http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/b1a966cc27c87d2b33bc09514e75871b.pdf 142b58d2c4e13f71878094befdafde84 PDF Text Text -· . - .. ''"--~ · ~· . .. .. . ' ·• . • By ELMER W. LAMMI WASHINGTON (lJPI) The Senate Tue~ starts investigating a rash of oil spills by foreign tankers that l'll!lde 1!176 the "worst year in history" for such accidents and raised fears lhe problem could worsen in the future. · The probe, first major investigation by the new Congress, could lead to the barring of foreign tankers from U.S. waters if they do not meet · tougher safety standards. least 15 tankers were lost inci.dent llff Nantucket," be worldwide in 1976, making it the "worst year in history" for such accidents. "If lhis · trend continues, this country will experience even worse disasters than the rer•nt Ar~o ·Merchant said. The Argo Merchant, sailing under lhe Liberian flag, ran aground and broke up off Nantucket Island, dumping 7.6 million gailons of oil into .. .,. Tanker log plenty oily .. Area Deaths i t Columbus ; William Ervin LUVENA RAINEY NEW- YORK (UP! ) - The Coast Guard Saturday reported an explosion aboard a Liberlanregistered oil tanker 300 miles off the Virginia coast. The blast, the eighi!J mishap aboard a Liberian tanker in or near Americaq waters in three weeks, injUred several crew. men. The Friday night explosion also knocked out the navigational equipment of I!Je 3S,Ji84.ton tanker Mary Ann and left the vessel helpless in lhe Atlantic, a Coast Guard spokesman said. · 'lbe Mary Ann, bound for Norfolk, Va., from New York, was in salt water ballast and not carrying any oil, tbe spokesman said. One crel\'11l8ll who suffered head and eye injuries was ordered evacuated by Coast Guard helicopter to a hospital. The Coast G~ard's CUtter Ingham and a Coast Guard Cl30 aircraft from St. Petersburg, Fla., were en route to assist the· Mary Ann. An Italian freighter, about three miles from ,lhe tanker, was standing by. The spokesman said the explosion occurred while the ship's .storage tanks were being cleaned. The cause was not immediately determined. Although . the · e1plosion aboard the Mary Ann was the eighth mishap to befall a Uberian tanker, it also was the tenth tanker accident in or near U.S. waters since mid-December. · A chronological listing of tanker mishaps since Dec. 15 : Dec. IS- The Liberianregistered Argo Merchant ran aground 27 miles Roach , Waterl oo ; Charles Luvena J. Roush Rainey. southeastofNantucketlsiand where heavy seas pounded it t l 1 · 0 P eces, re easing 7,6 mililon gallons of oil to imperll rich fiilhing grounds. Dec. 17- The 810-fool L"b · 1 ena n registered Sansinena blew up In Los Angeles harbor, killing nine persons and Injuring so. ·D 24 Th 'b e~ . . e L1 erian· registered Oswego Peace spilled 2,000 gallons of oil into the Thames River near G oto Co r n, rm. Dec. 27- The Liberianregistered Olympic (;ames ran aground in the Delaware River near Philadelphia, spilling !3l,SOO gallons of oil, fouling the shorelines of lhree states. of Rt. t Le tart. died Fr iday evening In the Cabell HuntinQton Hosoi tal. Born Nov . 24 . lBBB in Way ne County, she was a member of the Board Church. Those preceding her in BB. · Booze and food stolen · GALLIA - Several hun· strawberry mix, two and one- . in llle parking lot at the A&P dred dollars worth of booze half dozen pizzas, two .dozen Store Friday afternoon . It and food were taken and assorted sandwiches, one contained money, bank books property was damaged ln a dozen ~huck wagon steaks, and her driver's license. breaking and entering in this one dozen ham and cheese rural community Frlqa y sandwiches, two . dozen night. . cheeseburgers and one dozen ROUNDTABLE SET COLUMBUS (UFI) - The Gaiiia County Sheriff ca ns of li ~ht er fluid. James Montgomery saJ,d Sheriff's deputies also Nation al Urban Policy Saturday his deputies were investigated the theft of a 17S Roundtable , an informal called to the tavern located watt mercury light from pole forum of private and public on SR ·233 near the Gallia· located on Porter Dr. near leaders concerned with urban Jackson County line when the Maurice Toler residence problems in the U. S., will Juanita Harrison , Rt. 2, at Porter.. An act . of van· meet at the Academy for Patriot, discovered the theft. dallsm to a car owned by Contemporary Problems Five windows were broken J'eflr ey H. Golamb, 702 Th u.sday and Friday to out as was a front door glass Spring Valley 'Dr.. wa s discuss the economic ·and two wail speakers and a probed too. Golamb's 1975 rev'itilization the central clock were ripped from the MG convertible was parked cities. south end of the bar room. at the SEOEMS Building mi Missing were 12 cases of . SR 160. The car's top had OPENING DOORS . Stroh's beer, 10 cans of · been sliced. ' ' CLEV·ELAND (UPI ) Stroh's, nine cases of Ultle Meanwhile, Galllpolls ·city Kings, 10 cases of Pabst Blue police officers Friday night lnterperters for the deaf will Ribbon beer, ,one case of Dan broke up at least three fights he placed in classrooms at Tucker Whiskey, two half· outside the Queen Bee on Cuyaho ga Community College in an effort to open gallons and five fifths of Second Ave. the doors of higher education Lambrusco wine, 12 fifths of Mrs. Elmer Geiser, Vinton, to the hearing impaired . Screwdriver, )six fifths of told police she lost her wallet Less than you would eiCped to pa y ft3"r Promotional quality batteries ONLY FROM ~ • Parts ...,. Plus E-3000 · · . V.W. BATTERY : 453 ... ONLY $38.00 [)elco Oependabilit) for Insta nt Startina Power .. , E~en at ·OeeP.·Freeze Temperatures . Oelco.' s Top·QJ.lality Battery Nurhbers Y-49, Y·55, Y·59, Y-89 and -= 453." Now on Sale at your PARTS PlUS oUTLETS. (S.Ie price doet not lntlude ltld.) See your i MiePt:ndent Auto P•rts Store or Servk. Deal\!.r for hki prb• . ,I • THESE. . .r Perte Ptus AUTO PARTS STORES ARE FEATURING THIS DELCO DEEP·FREEZE SPECIAl OFFER • G&J AUTO PARTS G&J AUTO PARTS 144 WesfSecond Street Route No. 33 Pomeroy , Ohio G& J AUTO PARTS Mason.WestVirginia 240 Third Avenue Gallipolis, Ohi.o OR BUY YOUR DELCO .SAJTERY INSULLQI, PLUS ACtO AND A SMALL INSTALLATION CHARGE, AT YOUR RELIABLE SERVICE DEALERS ' . 'li,.:,P.q:;t: - Reed Brothers Grocery Bailey Ashland Reedsville, Ohio Tuppers Plains, Ohio Pomeroy Moktr Company Pomeroy. Ohio Flesher Tnaco New Haven, West Virginia French Sunoco 510 North Second St. Middleport, Ohio Durst Store Route I Portland, Ohio Athletic Conference Swim· Proctorville ; child ren . nling 12 grand - Relays Saturday- . United held 1 p.m. Tuesda y at the Wa terloo United Methodist Church with Rev . Orvi lle Carri co and Rev . Damon Stapleton officiating . Burial will be in flag Johnson and Mrs . Bert (lucil le} Johnson, Rockford . Spri ngs Cemetery . Friends Itt. : two sons. Arnold Roush , may call at the Philli ps Funeral Home in Iron ton on Rock ford : Nea l Rou sh, Monday 6 to 10 p.m. The Tampa . Fla .; three brothers. body wi ttfrom lie in state at the two sisters. several grand chur ch one hour prior to children and several great ser vices . grandchildren . Funeral se<vices wil l be with 30 and Wittenberg with four.· Other ·teams in the league did not compete. Dean Johnson, Eric Johnson, Kurt Muntzinger and Mark Prliiss of Wooster broke the meet record for the 800-yard freestyle relay with a lime of 7:30.2. Teammates John Hadden and Adam Grosst,erg craCked the one· meter d'Jvmg mark wit h 438.3,\ points. George Rainey : one son. Dan th e ~ Waterloo ist €hurch . 0 . Rous h .and one daughter , Method Funeral services wil l be conducted Monday at 1 p.m . MARGARET PRITCHETT GAL LIPOLIS - Margarel ,. Foglesong .Funera l Home L. Pri tc h ~tt • ." 84, a former after 3 p.m. Sunday or at the r"esi dent of 47 Locust St .. died church one hour prior to Sa tur day mor'ning in th e service5 . Wel lston Nursing Home. She had been in fai li ng hea lth several years . Mrs . Pritchett was born EMIL ROACH IRONTON - Emil Roach. May 1, 1892, in Ironton , 80, died Fr iday at Ironton daughter ot the late William and Mary Mani fold . General Hospi1a l. She married Ea r l Stan ley A lifel~ng residen t of Lawrence County . he was Pritchett on Dec . 5, 19 13, at born Aug . 5, 1897 in Mason Newark , Ohio . He di ed in 1956 . Fou r Twp., Lawrence County , to D~cember , the la te Will iam and Nancy brother s preceded her in i;jeat h. One niece . Mrs . Dillon Roach·. · . · Survivors incl ude hi s wife, Dor othy Spear, Ga lli po l is, Jennie Miller "Roach whom he survives . Mr s. Pri tche11 a tt ended St. married March 27 , 192.4; five children, Mrs Anna Gill, Peter's Episcopal" Chu rch. Funeral ser vices wilL be held 9 a.m. Tuesda y arthe Waugh Halley-Wood Funeral Home with Rev . A . H. Mac Kenzi e offic ia ling . Burial will be in Mound Hill Cemetery , There wi ll be no ca lling hOurs. By Ulllted Preoo lnlerpatlonal Hso m~ . . · A $ter s!orm hit Ohio late Sunday and awept across the. Buckeye State overnight leaving up to five inches of new snow In Ita path with more snow expecled today. Driving was ·• reported hazardous in all areas and hundreds of schooiB were closed. • , ','All roa~ are SIIOW covered and slippery including the Interstates, the Ohio Highway Patrol said, "Driving is ex· trernely hazardous in some areas. , The National Weather Service said a winter storm warning was in effect for the entire state early todaY. · An additional I IIJ.3 Inches of snow was expected in smilhwes!ern Ohio and as much as 3 to 6 inchea more in the northeast. . "Winda wll1 Increase during the dsy and considerable drilling and blowing wll1 make highway travel difficult," said the Weather Service. the sea. Two other· tankers flying the . Liberian flag- the Olympic Games .and· Oswego Peace- spilled oil into the •Thames River In Cutnecticut and the Delawa re River. l)fagnuson and Hollings, who heads the Senate llational ocean policy study, Indicated they may demand that for eign tankers be equip,ped with more modem elec troni c navig a tion equipment and meet other sl!fety standards before they gain permission to enter American waters. During informal Senate confirmation hearings last week, Transportation Secretary.deaignate Brock Adams said the possibility of tanker accidents and catastrophic oil spills was so great ) < Montrea l Olympics in I :03.11 , eclipsing hi s own world mark. · The roster also includes " current piecemeal and patchwork" oil spill liability system with one . to put "financial responsibility where it belongs" and to set up a fund for the speedy cleanup or spills. NEW YORK'S MAYOK Abraham Beame waals more federal ald, but aol jull for bJs own flnanclaUy · ptuched city. Beame IB urgiag the new admlahtrallon and Coagress to expand programJ aiding all wbao · . .areas in the couiltry, VOL. XXVII NO. i87 STILLWATER, . Okla . (UP! ) - Oklahoma State University agronomist E.E. Sebasta has been working for 10 years to defeat the greenbug, a tiny insect that destroyed $90 million worth'of wheat in Oklahoma alooe last year. · And Dr. Sebasta says he has found the answer although it will. take another five or six years to ·get the JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE SOFAS-LOVE SEATS-2 PC. SUITES SECTIONALS-SAVINGS FROM •1 0000 to *54000 .) ' intoxicated ; Howard Birch· • ' WANNA BUY ADUCK? - Michael Richmond poses with a snow duck created by Randy Batey, 13, son of Mr. and Mts. Andy Batey, Chester, at the home of lhe two boys' grandparents, Mt. and Mrs. Burwell Samuel McKinney, 85 S. Fourth Ave ., Middleport, over the weekend. The snow which continued Sunday, brought out creativity among Meigs County . . many residents across . . ColUmbia finds gas COLUMBUS (UPI) - Co· of 197> from the soui!Jwest PLAINS, Ga. (UP! ) - A with backers, members of Clennon King. lumbia Gas of Ohio, Inc., United States . "He was invited to appear . decision on Baptist church Congress and his 'own foreign While said he had searched which annourtced cutbacks oo with the watch · care applicant Clennon King policy advisers. nigh t and day for more gas industrial and large Carter planned to put in committee but did not appear behind him and a final preand talk ed to about 20 COI!llllercial users llecause it inaugural trip to Washington lime today polishing his or acknowledge our request," ' pipeline companies. is ~xperiencing its w ·orst set fpr Tuesday, President- Inaugural Address . His · said Hugh Carter, cousin of "Everyone has problems," winter shortage ever, has ' elect Jimmy Carter today Cabinet members were lhe presldentelect. he said. "If lhis weather confound more supplies of ·"He has not shown a moved toward establishing solicited for ideas for the tinues, we're all going to be natural gas, Scripps-Howard personal contacts with address, which has gone · willingness to eooperate with HAVE SHOVEL, WIU.. TRAVEL - These two enterprising Meigs High School flat on our backs ." Newspapers reported ooday. lhrough .several drafts so the membership of the foreign heads of state. students, Riehle Stone, left, and Doug Clelland found many takers as lhey traveled from White said he will not The papers said Columbia church," he added. " We far. Aller several indirect door to door in Pomeroy Saturday offering their mliscle to clear sidewalks and driveways. elaborate on the additional Board Chairman Marvin E. The President-elect beUeve it would be difficult exchanges, Carter planned to supplies until he meets wilh White confirmed his begin direct contacts for the planned Ill meet briefly today for him to carry out the spirit Heckman to discuss the com· company has found more gas, first time with several with executives of the of our church covenant pony's plan for distribuling but added, "! can't say foreign leaders in Europe and Associated Press in what has because of the distance of his Japan to pave the way for an been described by aides as a residence from our church anylhing specific until I talk the natural gas among the to the Public Utilities customers being curtsiled. community." economic smrunit in May or "greeting." Among those curtailed are Commission of Ohio." The applications of Austin Car\er also was studying June and to discuss the the schools. He plans Ill meet wilh ,forthcoming trip of Vice fmal recommendations of his Black, a black, and Charlotte By United Presslntei'llatiooal PUCO Chairman C. Luther In a later announcement, President -e lect Walter ·legal adviser~ on his plan to Weinberger, both of Los An· WASHINGTON - THE STATE OF . OIDO lost more All three school districts fleckman today. geles, were . turned down for grant blanket amnesty to Columbia said an explosion Mondale. , population last year lhan any other state, the U. S. Census in Meigs County were closed "We think we have a plan today at its synthetic gas the same reasons. Vietnam War resisters his Carter said he personally Bureau said Saturday. , today for the fourth con· thai would alli eviate the plant at Green Springs in Figures showed Ohio lost nearly 100,000 persons between sec uti ve day due to another would telephone the leaders first week in office. Under situation," the paper quoted Seneca County forced the of Great Britain, France, consideration is lhe option to 1975 and 1976, down Ill IIT,OOO,OOO from 10,'135,000. · snowfall which hit the re~ion West Germany and Japan. broaden the order to include White as saying . closing of the plant which Development Director James Duerk figured lhe main Sunday afternoon. "However ,the amount is no produced up to 200 miilion The president-elect expects some categories of Vietnam Snow today with freezing reason for people moving out of Ohio was Industry. He also Schools for the most, part big deal ." and the drizzle, becoming windy and cubic feet of gas a da y. said the migration was not new to him. Duerk said otehr Monday went over the five to be briefed on top secret deserters While and other Colwnbia dishOnorably discharged. "We are not sure what mllltary and diplomaUc matreasons for moves are retired persons moving to warmer days allowed by the state as additional accumulations of officials declined to reaveal . Although Pt.esident Ford happened," a Columbia ters in Washington Tuesday , climates, the natural gas shortage and the deterioration of the calamity days and con· two to four inches by evening. the amount or the source of spokesman said . "We know it he also is has said learning highly sensitive sestate's inner cities. sequently days will have to be , cretl he would need to know considering a pardon for war Falling temperatures this the gas, but While said t,he was centered ln a flare line, a Other states losing population were Massachusetts (5,000), made up later. afternoon. Flurries likely were tonlght, lows from zero to S new supply will· be nowhere line that carries off any ex· in case an emergency arose resisters, there Rhode Island Island (4,000), Indiana (11,000), Michigan (7,000) The weather showed little as soon as he took office Jan. indications that he would not near the II billion cubic feet . cess of gas or raw material and Arkansas (1,000), along with the District ol Colwnbla above. Cloudy, chance of signs of improvement a ~ 2ll. of emergency gas purchase<!_ . move dramatically in that (10,000). flurries Tuesday. Highs about (Continued on page 8) ·snow continued to fall by the company in November Meetings with the Joint area before leaving' office. IS. Monday morning adding to Carter joined the rest of the Chiefs of Staff and officials of LONDON - FORMER PR!Wl: MINISTER Anthony the approximate four to five Congregation of the Plains. the Defense and State depart. Eden, who was floWn back to Eng~ Sunday and met at the inches which fell on .Sunday Baptist Church Sunday in menta are on his agenda for airport by an ambulance, was listed in critcal condition from a afternoon and evening. rejecting the membership lhe twtKiay Washington visit, worsening llver condition. Meanlilite, street and high· as well as political sessions application of black activist Eden, who carries the title Lord Avon, was taken to his country home at Alvediston, near Salisbury, 85 mlles west of way departments were taxed 70, Hemlock Grove, Four persons have been Grueser, Pomeroy, non- Cook, Loodon, where he was examined by two doctors. "Lord Avon's trying to keep road.' cleared traveling north, collided their support. Also in jail today is jailed since . Saturday ac~ health has deteriorated rapidly in recent days due to and it was reported that in vehicles in · a curve on the cording to Meigs County Ronnie Pickens, Pomero; , pr'Ogreaaing liver failure," his private secretary said, In a some instances, such as in Pomeroy; the supply of Sheriff . James J. Proffitt. arrested and jailed by snow covered road. statement issued after the doctors' visit. Cook's truck continued on Everette J . Holmes, of' Henry Wells was reeleCted Pomeroy Police for violation cinders to light the icy roads They were: and went off the road arid president and Richard Jones Glouster, apiary Inspector. of probation. COLUMBUS - A SPECIAL FEDERAL GRAND jury has was ruMing low. The board voted to change vice pre~ident when the Jack Oiler, Pomeroy, and struck a utility pole. There Bill Reeves, Pomeroy, for been secretly investigating the Ohio Medicaid Program since Meigs County Commissioner. the meeting time, on a trlai dl9orderly conduct ; Donald Roger Atkins, Rt. 1, Rutland, were no injuries and no last month, the Colwnbus Oisptach said Sunday. Results may · organized this morning. . basis, to Monday evening at Little, Middleport, non· 'Yere arrested on a!!Sault citations. not be known for several months. The second accideni oc· · Martha Chambers was 6:30 p.m. Attending were svpport ; EUgene Slack, charges filed as a result of an A meeting of the Meigs reelected clerk, James Wells, Jones and James · The Newspaper said three of five State Welfare curred on SR 124 at Miners· incident at a local night club Department workers called to testify took the Fiflh Amend· Coun.ty Humane Society Cornell appointed custodian Roush, commissioners, and Syracuse, two warrants, bad Friday evening, [)isposilion viile at 4 p.m. Roger Dent, 20, check, and Templeton merit 'and refused to answer many questions. Wlllism Stone, !leheduled for Thursday night of the courthouse, Alfred Martha Chambers, clerk. of this case was not disclosed. Middleport, traveling east on has been cancelled. chief of the Welfare Department's division of Fiscal Affairs, Frank the dog warden, and Sheriff's deputies in· SR 124, turned left into the idenUfied five of his subordinates who were subpoenaed before parking lot at Ovi's Eggs imd the grand Jury last month as John Nlpps, chief of the dlvision,'s· The January meeting of slowed down because ·of the\_, Bureau of Fllcal Review; Jack Sproul, supervisor of Medicaid Meigs Chapter 53, Disabled snow covered highway . , audits; Mirto Dlaz, Jr., supervisor of nuroing home American Veterans, bas been Traveling east was Reba ~ tne Fairgrounds . . James reimbunement, and bureau auditors Max Davil and Philip cancelled due to • weather part of one of the oldest Soulsby, 16 , Pomeroy, Stout, Syracuse, w~ o· was A resolution in recognition nual awards banquet." Lee conditions. ' unable to stop and slid on Shellhorn. of Lee McComas of Mid· McComas was born and development organizations in traveling south in a 1966 snow-icy roadway and caught A meeting of Che United dleport for his "~umerous raised on a Columbia the United States promoting Pontiac, and Royal Jerome the left rear fender of Dent's PARIS - · PALESTINW' COMMANDO LEADER Abou industrial, highway, tourism Daoud, suspected mastermind o1 the 1972 Munich Olympic Methodist Women of the outstanding conlrlbutlons" to Township !ann. car. There were no injurieS or and education development." It praises him for "giving lliBIMCI'e, waa under heavy guard today In an underground Heath Church, Middleport, the community has been citations. . It concludes: "Indeed, as prlaon awaiting possible extradition to West Germany . One !leheduled for tonight has issued by the Ohio State of his time, energy, and Trustees will The third accident was a Senate. Introduced by Sen. enthuslatllii in many t worth• evidenced by his many good. Palelltlnlan leader warned of worltlwide repel'Cillli011,8 for .the been cancelled. hllsklp, lime apd dal e Oakley Collins, the while endeavors" which have works on behalf of others and ll'l'ftst, Daoud, a founder of the Blick Sei,ltemtier terrorlal unknown , involving a meet on Sunday JII'OUII, waa picked up Friday night on a warrant isoued by The Senior Citizens Chorus resolution, issued Dec. 14, been a motivating force for .his community, he is.. a Columbus and Southern Ohio individual who is remarkable Munich poUce. ~ews ol the amat was made publlc Sunda~ . will not rehearse- Tuesday 1976, is ln tribute to McComas positive change 'in lhe local The Bedford Township' Electric Company Pole on "his outstanding area and for "his active certainly · dese~ing of the ·Trustees will meet in special County Road S north of Brad· Palllllnlan leadlll'l vowed revenge, . due to the snowy weathe~.• fo r The Weal German govenunent hu 18 days Ill decide .if Mrs. Ben Neutzllng, director, leadership and numerous leadership role in civic af· honors bestowed on him ; session ·sunday at I p.m. to bury. The unknon:· vehicle, llloud w111 be returned to Munich for trial. Ianeli govenunent al!MWICed today. invaluable contributions to fairs which has distinguished therefore be it resolved, thai prepare the 1977 budget at the traveling north , wrn t off ( >,p m1n111en a11o debited whether to aeek tu. extradition in the betterment nf the com· him as a truly concerned and we, the · members of the borne of Helen Swartz, clerk. road on the left and struck the Senate of the lllth General camectim with the dath of II IJraell athletes during the The Duds 'N Suds, East munily which justly earned responsible citizen." Assembly, in adopting this Their monthly meetings wiil pole, snapping the pole off The resolution also credits terrorlll falcl at the 19'72 Munich Olympic gameo. Main St., Pomeroy will be him special recognition from be on the first Saturday of about half way up. The in· closed until at least Wed· the Southeastern Ohio McComas · with "reflecting Resolution ln honor .of Lee each month at 6:30 p.m. at cident is still under In· VIOLENT WINTER SNOW STORMS, OCCASIONALLY nesday due to a break in \tie Regional Council al lts an· the progressive spirit of the McComas pay tribute to one vestlgatlon . . the clerk's home. regional council which Is a of Ohio's finest citizens. (Continued on page 8) water main. ~Ne=:'"~ Schools are , ~ still closed Weather Five jailed by lawmen Wells reelected Cancellations up bonds of 10 others in Ohio ~O"'days, t1rivilig while will r,lefeat the cropdestroying bug. The greenbug normally deals a double blow in devastating crops, including wheat, sorghum and other grains. Not only does the insect suck lhe lifeprovldlng juices out of the plant, il also injects a toxin which can kill the plant. The genetic material, or (Continued on page 8) Carter touching bases with foreign leaders . Now Get 1 hese l(roehler Extra Value McComas honored by,Senate ~~~~~~~~~~~~is~;::! Features Even Though You're Buying On Salrd costs, no rear bumper : Hoba rt Newell, Chester, $15 and ~osts, excessive speed. Forfeiting bonds were Vance Tedrow, Hamden, $27.SO; insecure load ; Ed· ward Curtis, Proctorville, Silly Jay Sparks, Ashoon, :Pa., Randy W, Hand, Rt. !, Reedsville, Ronald B. Delac, Kent, Nolan G. Martyn, Akron, and Daniel Runyon, Rad ciiff, $27.SO . each, speeding ; William F. Reeves, Pomeroy, $2S, disord erly conduct ; Sigle E. Chafins, Vinton, $27.SO, lefi of center; Terry Laudermilt , Triadelphia , W. Va., $30.SO, speeding . greenbug-resistant strain of hard red winter wheal h~ has helped develop into conuoercial production. The latest step in Seballla's research was to send wheat seeds, containing a painstakingly isolated greenbug-resistant gene,. Ill 27 stations throughout the United States and Mexico for · further breeding Into localized wheat varieties that FURNITURE DEPARTMENT 3 RD FLOOR Mrs . Mil dred Fran ces Hayman Ward, 80, of 107 Locus t St .. Pomeroy, died Fr iday morning at Veterans Memorial Hospital. She was born Mar ch 5, 1896 to the late t~awley and Ada Ray Hayman . She was alsO preceded In death by her hu sband, Jess i e Jefferson Ward ; a son . Donald ; a daughter . Emma; two brothers, two grandch ildren and three gr eat .grand . chi ldren . Surv iving are seven sons, Ell is , Austintown . Ohio ; Lindsey , M i dd l e po r t ; C.har lesJ Sharon , W. Va ,; Jack , Pomeroy ; Lloyd , Pars ippany , N. J. ; Thomas , leewood , W. Va ., and David, l antana. Fla .; three da ughter 5, Mr 5. Glady s Cain5 , Pomer oy ; Mrs . June Estep, Poca , W. Va .. and Mr s. Betty Lowe, M id· · dleport ; a brother , Will ia m Ra y, Cra ig5ville. W. Va ; fou r sisters, Mr s. Jun e ·Wa l lace , Pen5aco la , Fl.;~ .; Mrs. Eslea Thomas, Jodie, W. Va .; Mrs . Juanita Adams, Oktey, W. Va., and Mrs. Frankie Goble . Alta ,·W. Va .;· a step .si sfer . Mr s. Mary field, Rutland, $15 and costs, failure to yield; Robert L. Finch, 1\larietta, $10 and costs, speeding; Jeffrey J. Warner, Pomeroy, $15 and PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS grains defeated Elberfelds ln Pomeroy Court fines 12, takes POMEROY - Twelve defendants were fined ana 10 olhers forfeited bonds In Meigs County Court Friday. Fined by Judge Robert E. Buck 'were Kenneth Mitchell, Ri. I, Langsville, $100 and costs,, possession of lilegally taken deer ; Vernon M. Otto, Racine, $8 and costs speeding·; Joan G. Smith: Tuppers Plains, $12 and costs, speeding; J ames Green, Rodney, $14 and costs, speeding; Ch••·ies R. Cox, Gallip91is, $13 and costs, speeding; Marvin E. Craig, Pomeroy, $5 and costs, un· safe 9ehicle ; Robert E. Smith, Vinton, $15 a~d costs, no mud flaps ; Edgar Mitch, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, $1ii0 and ('OStS, three days COD· finement, license suspended MONDAY, JANUARY 10, 1977 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Killer in'sect of Olympiims Donnalee Wennerstrom , Northridge, Calif., and Linda Jezek, Los Alto>, . Calif. Also selected were Karen Reeser, formerly of Sunny- Sparks, Jod ie, W. Va ., and vale, Calif., and now living in over 100 grandch ildren and ea !.grandchi ldren . Vancouver, B. C.; Betsy grMrs. Ward was a member Rapp , Alexandria, Va.; of the First Church of God in Kathy Treible, Brookfield, Syracuse and a f ormer Wis.; Richard Hartman. resi den t of Cabin Creek , W. . Maitland, Fia.; Paul Hove, VaFunera l serv ices will \.be 1 Dallas; Scott Gordin, Mission p.m . Sunday at the Ew ing Viejo , Calif ., and Mark Funeral Home wi t h the Revs . George Oiler and Paul Voss Prothero, Seattle. ng . Graveside ser· Flip Darr, coach at Sad· officiati vices wi ll be held at l 1 a.m . dleback Junior College in Monday a t M ontaomery California, will serve as head Memorial Park, London , W. coach and Ja ck. Kelly, Va . Fr iends may cal l at the Funeral Home until Philadelphia, will be team Ewing lim e of services. mana ger. . alo~~& with Cincinnati, had nine inches of SIIOW on the ground · Sunday ; Toledo, Colwnlll8 and Mansfield had six ; Dayton had eight an'd Findlay hall seven. Many Cleveland suburbs put snow bans into effect, meaning vehicles could not park along main arteries where SIIOW removal equipment would be working to clear the roads and highways. , ·Numerous fender -bender accidents were reported throughout the state and police advised those involed to exchange in!ormafion. The extended outlook for WedneSday through Friday called for a chance of snow flurrie; and cold Wednesday. Fair with moderating temperatures Thursday and Friday. Highs in the teens Wednesday, warining to the 2tE and low 3lls by Friday. Lows near zero early Wednesday, rising oo the teens by Friday. --- . ,', MRS . MILDRED WARD INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) Ten swimmers will represent the United Stales in an . in· ternationai meet in Argentina this month, the AAU an· nounced Saturday. Ol ympic champion and world record-holder John Hencken, Santa Clara, Calif., "Cill head the U. S. team that wiii. compete in the sixth annual red and while sports games i'n Rosario, Jan. 15·16. fell on the four Inches already on the grow•t The National Weather Service reporled nine inches on !he ground Sunday, although the forecast called for eight to ten inches of snow. If the eight to ten inches was realized, on top of the four inches already on the ground, It would surpass the previous high snow depth on the ground of 13.S inches of Jan.· 22, 1918. · · Bob Everetts of the Cinc!Mati City Highways Maintenance Department warned that snow em~r~ency routes, the primary traffic arteries, shoUld be cleared by early today. "Snowfalls earlier in the week had almost been cleared from primary routes when lhe new storm hit," he said. "But the secondary and residential streets had hard\y been touc!led. "So it just keeps piling up deeper there ," he said. "We're 81S9 expecting sleet and freezing rain and that would really give us a 'jim-dandy' situation." · The National Weai!Jer Service said Akron and Zanesville, economic penalty must be borne'' by both consumers and Industry. Adams called for legislation to replace the to represent US in meet new snoW storm Forecasters said an intenae low pr~e system developed along the Gulf Coast Sunday and moved to southeast 'Ohio early today. The low w111 continue northeast across PeM· sylvania and into New Ydrk State later today. 'lbe Weather Service said from 2 to Sinches of new snow fell over Ohio Sunday and ovei'llight. , "Periods of sleet and freezing drizzle added to the woes in portions of southeast and east central Ohio," said the Weather Service. Winds are exl"'cted to diminish ov~ most of the state tonight but blowing and drifting will probably continue in the northeast. ·Cold air sweeping in after lhe low center will send temperalures down Ill sub zero readings for much of Ohio tonight. One of the hardest hit areas was Cincinnati, already digging ' out from one snowfall from last week. . . The city nearly came to a standstill Sunday •• mnre snow lOswimmers meter breaststroke in the 50 Furnace ; one brother . Okey , Oberlin came in third with 96 points, .foll owed by Ohio Wesleyan with 84, Mount Union with 34, Muskingum Henck en, a jun ior at ONLY$ of 12 events, edged Denison 131)..124 in the 22nd Ohio He was .a retired mail Stanford, captured the !flO- DELCO'S .. QUALITY paci ng 1rst or secon m nne Mildred Welts . Patr lot; Chesler Roach , Franklin carrier and Waterloo School s employee, and a member ot dea th were her first husband , Otis Roush ; second husband . Dec 29 Th L'b · al the Board Church wltr ' - e 1 enan- Rev. Darrell Johnson of. registered Daphne ran .ficia ling. Buria l wil l follow in .aground in GuauaniUa Bay, the Board Cemetery . · Puerto Rico, but no oil was Friends may ca ll al the ·_ spilled, WOOSTER, Ohio (UJ>I) Wooster's Fighting Scots, 1 r· d· i Roach, Sp r ing ! ie ld ; Mrs . Marie Sur vivors i t1c:lu de ·fou r · daugh ters, Mrs . Fred I Elsie I Rast. Huntington : Mrs. Okey !Mildred I Gr imm. Phoeni>, Adz .; Mr s. Ha rold ( Enda l · IF/ wooster cops i 22nd_retars . ---------------:-------..:...., ___ 1 1 \ Ohio stopped Oil spills probe will open Tuesday in S.e nate ().Wash. and Ernest Hollings, · And, if President-elect D-S.C., because of concern, Jimmy Carter's choice for ,transportation secretary has major spills will become his way' conswners may he more frequent ss U.S. oil asked to pay for cleaning up imports increase. . Ma,gnuson, chairman of the oil spills. Commerce 'lbe hearings were ·called Senate said at hy Sens. Warren Magnuson, Cbmmitte, -· STURDY HARDWOOD FRAME S Hos~y, klln·U110d htudwrJo:Jd lll _(lll A• oas ot sr ress re•fl!otet!d With . dOubl e rlowel5 ' CO'il SPRING CONSTRUCTION RESILIENT CUS HI ONS Ao:or eas•IYlllld conlldenlly Each Ol:mo·seamd comlor t II"\ cushions made ol heavy:dens.ty f1"\Ado Ol prem1N -stn.:l wrul!J wuo pnd loclu..-d mt ;:, COli IS U"ld!V10UIIIIy OOiyurelhano !pam lhf'> hllsa lor p1oper rens•on' OPEN MONDAY THRU THliRSIMl9:30 10 5 PM FRIDAY 9:30 TO 8 PM &SATURDAY 9:30 10 5 PM Elberfelds In Pomeroy • ~.'l .... I ,,. �t-'1'11eDI.UvSentlnel,~y,O.,Monday,Jan. IO, 1977 ) .. College: Pro I "" •• --.. ISt.nnflings I results r------------, Improves 'on Lausche record for tenure I Rhodes looking ahead as. he begins lith year EDITOR'S NOTE: Gov. Jules A. Rlloclel lqbll hll Wb year Ill llle gowi'IIOr'l olllee lbla woell; - a ~ord for u Ohio cblef executive. UPI !bi..OIIIe Reporter Lee Leoa-ard Interviewed tbe IOftrDOr IMt woe~!; to 1et hll tbeuehla '"' tbe oec11lon. to better things. Constructive criticism is tl)e best' thing there lB." How did Rhodes get where be IB today, and how does he manage to stay there? uworklng.'' The governor works longer hours than most of his hired help, although he also knows how to rest and relaJ:. He spent two weeks in Florida during the Christmas holidays, golfing, !lahing and attending the Orange · Bowl game. Now he's hack In business ;eparlng to do battle with a Democratic legislature more By LEE LEONARD UPI Sta._.ou,. Reporter OOLUMBUS (UPI) - At the stroke of noon Thursday, James A. Rhodes will become the longest-running gubernatorial act in the history of Ohio, surpassing the venerable Frank J. Lausche 's IO.year record. He is a history · buff, but Rhodes professes little regard for his . longevity record. His measuring stick IB performanqe and he says Ed. Note: This is the fir-st in he's more interested in doing a series ol articles prepared things now than in looking by Middleport Mayor Fred back. Hoffman to inform residents Rhodes, 67, and the oldest of their village government. governor in the country, In the series, the operation of fidgets when asked how he each department during the feels about buzzing past preceding year will be Lausche's ·record 3,650 days summarized. Today, the in office with two years still Middleport Police Departremaining in his third term. ment: What has been his greatest achievement or Expenses for operation of satisfaction? the village police department "All I have done ls to do totaled $42,121 in 1976. what the people want me to Of this total, $30,168 went do. It's a job, and we try to for salaries for the Chief of perform the job as governor. Police, two full-time The excitement Is in doing patrolmen and one part-time things. What's happened has patrolman to fill in for the ' happened." regular patrolman's days off, greatest · and at other times when And his disappointment? needed by the village. "We never hild any disapThe village has 24-hour pointments." · police protection with at What about election · least one patrolman on duty defeats , tegl.slative setbacks, at all times, and with the -failure of bond Issues and police dispatcher available at other grand schemes' the police phone at all times. "Adversity adds strength. The .village then is provided Sometimes it opens the path with almost lmme~iate communication between residents and the patrolman on duty. $3,635 of the total expenses went to the Public Employees powerful than the prmous one. Rhodes Ia negotiating with Japanese manufactul'(!rs, trying fD get them fD locate in Ohio, and with U.S. Steel Corp. for the same purpose. He also Is emphasizing hiB Industrial development incentives before the legl.slature. Major packages are these: -long-rlll8e tar breaks for industries which will expand to Inner cities, bringing jobs and accompanying state · revenues, whlcp in turn will be diverted to construction and staffing of vocational schools and day care centers, so more people can go to work. . In the 1~, Rhodes used to talk about schools and vocational training within 30 mUes of every pupil In Ohio, so they could have ''a job in onehandanda diploma in the other." Now, it's factories jn blighted areas with "a day care center on one side and a vocational school on the other.'' __:·T a x - f r e e porI develop~ent by private · -An evaluation of Ohio's education system, aluiough Rhodes SIYS the way to solw !inariclal problems IB to ,scrap the "equal yield" state subsidy, freeze school programs and pay the teachers more. During the past two yean, Rhodes has lost some of the old cronies in his cabinet such as Denver White, . Howard Collier, Donald Cook, Richard Krabach- men who helped put him where he .Ia. "You can't worry about industry which, combined with Route 11 along Ohlo~s northeastern border, will furnish a coal-61eel shipping corridor from steel Industries on Lake Erie down the Ohio River to Louisville and points south. -O:Intinued studies on how to cut out $100 million worth of government red tape, and investigation of Irregular practices which relate back to the administration. of former Democratic Gov. John J . Gllllgan and even to says the governor. Rhodes' first and second that," 11 That's life. You can't say terms. the state's going too slOP running because. of one person. We have backups iii almost every position. The secret of government Is continuity." What about disturbing more than adequate job has reports that other friends are 1 been done in . providing 24· deserting him - !bose who f hour police protection to have helped him win village residents 'lnd electi91iS? businesses. "We don't worry about The village police departthat. We haven 't even said ment and mayor's office whether we're going to run always welcome new ideas again (in 1978)." and suggestions as to how Aie you? services can he improved or "Truthfully, I don't know," increased. replies the governor, a grin on his face as he acknowledges he may have three or four opponents if he tries. PEPPARD;S ROLE As always, Rhodes is LOS ANGELES (UPI) playing his cards close to the Actor George Peppard will be vest. Each move 'he makes one of six Californians · appears calcuiated to give serving on the host him a ohot at rl!-<!lection next committee for Jimmy year. He denies it. Carter's inauguration. "H you weigh everything Other members of the com- politically, you can't do any· mittee Include Robert thing around here," he says. Pauley, a former offici!~~ of But as be enters biB lith year the U.S. Food and Drug in office, he seems to be Administration and son of trying to do both. millionaire oilman Edwin Pauley; state Assemblyman Joseph Montoya; . Los Angeles City Coupcilman David Cunningham; Philip Schaefer, a stockbroker from Belvedere; and Rodney Kennedy-Minot!, an educafDr and author from AtheJ1on. Members of the inaug(lral host committee help organize events for officials and other Malone outscored Rio residents of their states wbo Grande 11-4 during the final were invited to an 2:34 of play at Osborne Field inauguration party. House in Canton Saturday night as the Pioneers handed -:-------.,...-,-,. the visiting Redmen their "\',~~~~:,11 first Mid-Ohio Conference INTEREST or hardwood loss of the 1976-77 CH=~~:'n.L campaign, 66-59. Em. Ed. Thf victory left Malone aU ROBERT HOEFUCH alone in first n1":,lace in the City EdH•r . Publ~hed daily excopl S.tunlay MOC with .a 5~ mark. The by The Ohio Vallty Publishing ComPioneers increased their any, 111 Court Sl., Pomeroy, Ohio g,769. BusineSB OfCice Phone m season record to 10-4. · 2156.EdiloriatPhone992-2157. Rio Grande .dropped to 2-1 1 inside the conference and 9-3 Seoond ctasa poollige paid ' Pomtroy, Ohio. . National advertising repretrenoverall. I.Htive Ward - Griffith Company,lnTh Red d d t 2-1 c., BoiUnelli and Gallagher Div., e men roppe 0 757 Third Ave., New York, N.Y. inside the conference and 9-3 10011. overall. Su~ript.ion rates : Delivered by The Redmen trailed earner whert available 7~ cents per w""'. By Motor Roule where carrier Malone during the first 14 .semce not available, One month, f Ia bef Gil $3.25. By matt in Ohio ano w. v... minutes o p Y ore One Year, n;l .OO ; Six months, Price's layup put the visitors 111 .50; Three monlha, 17.00: on top 22-20 with 6:30 left In Elsewhere $26.00 year; Six months $13 .50; Three months, $7 .~. the first ·-half. s~b6cr!ption price lncludes Sunday Coach Art Lanham 1s crew Times-Sentinel. built up a five point ad- Round-the clock protection provided Ford in busiest of weeks Retirement Services to provide retirement benefits for our police officers. This operates similar to the Social Security System with the employee paying eight percent of his wages toward this fund and the village also paying II percent of each WASHINGTON (UP!) President Ford, saying he may offer some · surprises before retiring, began his last full week in office today and a White House spokesman said it probably would he the busiest time since the Three persons were injured November election. in seven traffic accidents Major issues still · believed investigated over the to he on the President's weekend by the Gallia·Meigs agenda include whether to Post Slate Highway Patrol. grant amnesty to Vietnam The first injury mishap era draft evaders and · cameat4:30p.m.Saturday In deserters, and whether to Perry Twp. four tenths of a seek decontrol of gasoline mile west of SR 775, where prices. Elva J. Gregory, 38, Rt. 2, Ford planned to -start the Patriot, lost control of his car week by.presentingthe Medal which ran into deep snow and. of Freedom to 22 persons, slid over an embankment. including Vice President Rebecca Gregory, 12, Rt. 2, Nelson Rockefeller; Lady Patriot, a passenger had Bird Johnson, baseball star · minor injuries but was not Joe DiMaggio and songwriter immediately treated. Irving Berlin. ·The other injury accident . The medal is the highest occurred Sunday at 12:45 civilian honor a President p.m. on Buck Ridge Rd. one can bestow and the White and three tenths miles north House presentation was one · of 1«135. Vehicles driven by of the last ceremonial events Emma P. Peck, 17, Rt. 2,. Ford will host. Bidwell, and Ivan R Mayo, The President told an 40, Rt. 2, Bidwell, collided at interviewer for The a hillcrest. Washington Post Sunday he Nina F. Peck, 49, Rt. 2, will have some sur·~rises Bidwell, a passenger In the before Jan. 20, but gave no Peck caf," complained of indication of the subjects. minor Injuries but was. not employee's wages. of new equipment provided Gasoline expenditures through a county-wide grant totaled $3,667. The police from LEA,- communications cruiser Is kept on an almost should he greatly Improved. constant patrol of the village Eventually, the viUage plans to provide constant .pollee to be operating on their own surveillance ol all parts of the frequency for local transvillage and.is geared toward missions which should also prevention of-c rime and provide for better com· quick apprehension of law municationns between local violators. Most crimes units. committed in the village have Expenditures for police . resulted in quick ap- cruiser maintenance totaled prehension of the violators. $1,800. Much of this was spent The police cruiser was driven on the old cruiser which had a total of 56, 72ll miles during over 120,000 !lilies on it when 1976. ' it was traded. This includes A new 1976 Chevrolet was tire purchases, normal purchased from Pomeroy maintenance and other Motor Co. in 1976 at a cost of · repairs which were approximately $5,000. At the necessary to keep these end ol 1976, 29,000 miles had vehicles in operation. been traveled ~Y this vehicle. Miscellaneous exThis vehicle should he used penditures were $2,549. This through 1977, but by 1978, a figure included meals for new cruiser will he needed. prisoners, jail maintenance The cruiser is serviced and and other expenses which are maintained by the village not included in other mechanic, which results in a categories. • substantial annual savings. The village full-time police Repairs to radio equipment officers at this time @re Chief totaled $277. The village radio J . J. Cremeans, Capt. Sid system operates· with our Little and Patrolman G. W. base station located in the (Bill ) Miller. Patrolman dispatcher's apartment with Gene McDaniel is used as a a remote microphone in the part-time patrolman. Dan mayor's orfice. Trans- Knotts is being used as a missions are through the meter patrolman and is paid facilities of the Meigs County by the county through the Sheriff's Dept. transmitter CETA program, financed by and at times during bad ·the· federal government. weather, are handicapped by The total expenditure of troubles In the phone lines $42,121 is much less than which run from the trans- surrounding villages of mitter. With the installation similar size and I !/that a Thre.e. suffer minor injuries treated. No charge was filed. A collision occurred at 11:55 a.m . Saturday on Keller-Yale College Rd. one tenth .of a mile east of the Bulaville·Porter Rd. A vehicle driven by Mildred K. Tabor, 21, Gallipolis, slid on icy pavement striking an auto operated by Eunice Brooks, 31, Rt. I, Gallipolis.' The impact knocked the Brooks car over an embank· ment. There was moderate damage. No citation was issued. A single car mishap occurred Saturday in Meigs . County one and one tenth mile north of SR 7 where Terry L. McCelland, 19, Rt. I, Langsville, lost control of his car on icy pavement. Hi$ vehicle struck an embankment. Jehu Howard Farley, 72, Rt. I, Point Pleasant, was charged with failure to yield the right of way following an accident at 2:20p.m. Sunday DR. LAMB ' I) taneously for periods of time. I don't know where you got the idea that aspirin is hard on the heart. That is not true either. Quite the contrary, aspirin decreases the tendency of the blood to clot and may prove to he helpful in preventlng heart attacks. There is a large national study now in progress to evaluate the possible use of aspirin to prevent heart attacks. I do not know what your sample of doctors represents but the accepted opinion of scientists and specialists in arthritis is that Motrin is no more effective than aspirin in the relief of pain. Its value in treating inOammation may not be as good unless used in larger doses than recommended for safety. Motrin and some other pain relievlnJ! medicines are prefe.-.1\le to aspirin in some people - for exmnple those asthmatics who are prone to I• •• - I Wt4A Stilndings -.. • •• College S.skefbilll Results By United Pr::~ 1tntern1tlonat By United Press lnttr.nJtlo"'' W L T Pts. GF GA • Eu' Quebec 25 15 1 51 185 Minnesota 18 11 s •I . . . Cl n~1nnat 1 · 19-17 2 40 tnd1anapl s 19 17 2 40 New Engtnd 17 2'2 A 38 Blrmnghm 14 29 1 29 West w L T Ph us ... Allegheny U Geneva 71 121 120 Albright 90 Muhlenb9 6S H Geneva 71 167 135 Allegheny Amherst 1• wrcstr Tech 56 12J ~JO y le ,,. 76 8 ..3 -:-... 8 14~ 156 Brf!dwn t " ~ New Hemp 71 US 176 c"lhgellpoUr 7l Boston U. 08 • o c . GF GA Clarion St , 68 lck Mvn Sl . 60 san Di ego 14 15 2 so · IJB 126 Colgate 79 St. Lawrence 76 Houston 20 15 5 45 138 125 cornell u. 11 Buffalo 60 w· · 21 15 1 43 165 131 Delaware 84 Gettysburg 61 ed"r::~~ 18 '23 1 37 1,12 146 Dowling 85 K_lng,'s NY 81 Calgary 1619 2 34 113 113 Gannon 89 K1ng s Pa 77 . , 2 31 130 173 G~ wash . 94 Pitt 79 Ph0en1x 15 '~ Geo ~town 81 Stonehll 51 . . Sat.u rday s Results H tit Rbrts Wslyn 78 C.ncmnat1 2 San Diego 1 _ em .on 98 U l • Minnesota 5 Edmonton o 1:-1artw1Ck 74 non "' 2 Ca t9 arv 4 Ind iana pol is 3 Holy Cross 83 Fordham 74 Phoen i)( 4 New England 3 Hobart 92 Eisenhower 76 (Only games scheduled ) Howard 1.10 Sh,aw 72 Sunday's Results lona 71 N1agra 62 Winnipeg 4 Birmingham 1 Lefayette 76 Army 62 Quebec 5 SaM Diego 2 ManMttan 92 Slena 76 Edmonton 51ndianapoll s 3 Merrimack 89 Amn .. Inti 69 Mercy NY 85 Domln1cn NY 77 (Only games sc h ed u edl ' M 1 63 F Dick inson u 48 ' Monday's Games a ne (No games scheduled) Pa ce 79 St Jos. Me . 76 Tuesday's Games Pennsylvania 66 Harvard 58 Edmonton at Quebec Prln~eton 63 Dartmouth 32 New England at Cincinnati Prov1dence 68 Mass. 62 San Diego at Houston • Rlder. 65 Glassboro St . 54 Indianapolis at Ca lgary Rensselaer Poly 72 Alfred 63 PhoenilC at Winnipeg Rutgers 84 Conn . 77, Jots. (Only games scheduled) Sacred Heart 113 Adelph i 97 St. Peter 's 75 Wagner 64 St . Jos Pa . 101 F=a lrfld 91 International Hockey Scranton 70 Moravian 56 League Springfield 103 Clark 75 United Press International St. Bonnie 94 va . Tech 82 North Sl. Michael's 65 Le Moyne 61 Syracuse 90 American U 68 w I t pi$. gf ga w . Virginia 92 Penn St. 72 Kalamazoo · wstmnstr Pa . 74 ·Sippry Rck 69 21 14 3 45 174 136 West Chester 62 Drexel 50 Flint 20 16 4 44 176 149 Williams 85 B8tes 58 Saginaw 18 16 8 44 169 155 Widener 66 Lebanon Val 50 Muskegon 16 18 7 39 1S9 166 Yngstown St . 62 Pha Te)( 60 South Port Huron Alabama 80 LSU 77 17 21 4 38 144 166 Ala . A&M 62 Livingston 60 Soulh •. Austin Peay 80 E . Ky . 74 W I t pts, gf ga Berry 80 No Georg i·a 77 Dayton 20 18 1 41 162 162 Bllrmine 81 Union Ky . 80 Columbus 17 18 7 .41 164 163 BloOmsbg St . 84 Roanoke 8i Toledo 18 19 41 168 178 Ca tawba 72 Belmont Abbr!y 66 Ft. Wayne 14 21 7 35 148 1S9 Cen t Wslyn \0 1 limestone 77 Centenary 86 Pan Am 68 S.lu rday'• Re•ull• Clemson 98 Ga Tech 69 Muskegon 9 Flint 3 Clark Ga 86 Morehse 80, ot Port Huron 4 Toledo 2 Erskine 71 Fran . Mar' ion 54 Kalamazpo 5 Saginaw 3 Florida 101 Georgia 76 Columbus Dayton 3 Fla . 51 83 Troy St 69 Sunday's Results Furman 69 Davidson 58 . Cl b Ga . Sthrn88W . Car . n Tid o e o 5 o um us 1 Glenvl 76 oavis&Etkins 73 Flint 10 Fort WE~~yne 5 Havrfrd so UNC -Grnsbor o 16 Muskegon 3 Saginaw J, tie Jacksonvl 96 Marshall 91 . Kalamazoo 5 Port Huron 2 Kent ucky 64 vanderbillt 62 Monday's Games La Grange 73 Shorter 64 No games scheduled Lane 80 Savannah St . 79 TuesdaY's Games Lander 68 coastl Car. 64 LOUISVIlle 90 Tulane 81 No games sc heduled Madlsn 105 Sallsbry St. 87 Memphis St . 109 MacMrry 55 Morehd St 79 Murray St . 71 Newberry 108 Voorhees 80 New Or leans 79 Lamar 69 North Caronna 91 Va 67 No . Kv . 81 Wsn Ill. 70 Old Dominion 70 Ga St . 56 Rndlph -Macn 90 Md .- Bit 77 Richmond 72 East Car. 62 Shppnsbg Sl. 77 Bnghmtn 61 Shaw 77 St Paul 69 So . Ala . 96 Tex .- Arl 71 Southern U. 82 Grambti Mg 63 Tenn Mrtn 80 Nich lls 51 80 Towson St. 67 BaIt u. 66 vantage, 34-29, on a pair of Union 96 Millsaps 88 St. 88 Agsta 13 free throws by Greg James Valdosla Va . St . 93 Campbell 89, ot with 36 seconds remaining In VMI 101 Emory & Henry 71 the first half. Rio led 34-31 WaKe Forest 86 Md . 85, ot 8. Lee 60 Grove City 57 during the halftime In- Wash W .Va . Wstyn 81 W .Va . Tech 69 Wm&Mary 68 Appv St. 63 termission. Mldwesf The Redmen were still on -August ana 82 Wheaton 62 top by five, -ID-35, with 16 Bowling Grn 56 ioledo 55 minutes remaining ' In the Bradley 65 Southern Ill 58 M ich . 76 E . Mich . 70 contest. Then it happened. A Cent Centre 106 Prine ipia 62 rash of turnovers, plus Creigh lon 90 SW La . 79 Dayton 75 Xavier Ohio 59. several missed layups by th'e Detroit 115 LIU 77 Redmen, aided the Pioneers DraKe 103 San D iego St 80 iends 57 Sterling 55 as they fought back to take a Fr Hope 71 Lake Forest 67 41-40 advantage with 14 I ll. Wslyn 88 Carthage 75 Indiana 80 Illinois 60 minutes remaining. 77 Missouri 72 Neither team ~ored during · Kansas Kan . St . 57 Nebraska 52 the nert five minutes of play. Kenyon 82 Urbane 63 Loyola Ill . 72' De ~au I 66 Malone then built up an eight Lin coln Mo . 81 NE Mu. 79 point lead, 53-45, with five and Marquelle 65 So . Cl!r . 54 Malone 66 Rio Grande 59 one-half minutes left. , Michigan 66 Wisconsin 63 The Redmen , however, Miami Ohio 93 Ball st . 60 MO.·ROIIa 60 SW Mo . 57 never gave up. . Union 71 He idlbg 07 JlmmyNoe's goal with 2:44 Mt M uskingum 68 Marlena 60 . tied the score at 55-all. Two Neb. Wslyn 98 Avila 69 . St . 89 Wchla St. Pioneer free throws at the N.M No Mich . 74 Northwood 66 2:34 mark put Malone ahead No Ill. 81 Oh iO U 65 Northwstrn 70 M lch St. 68 to stay. Sommers canned two Oakland 71 Akron 69 charity shot& with t'wo 0 . Northern 60 Oberl in 58 minutes left. Thai gave the Olivet 86 Sienna His. 75 79 Capitel 65 Pioneers a 110-55 lead. Greg Otterbein Ozarks 94 Mld .Am . Naz . 85 James' goal cut It back to Purdue 82 Ohio St 65 SE Missouri 78 NW Mo. 61 three, 60-57, with I: 18 W. M ichigan 84 Kent Sl . 55 remaining before a pair of Wayne St . 83 Saginaw Val 82 60 Wm. Jewell 53 free 'throws by Hershberger Washburn Wilmington 61 Findlay 59 With 59 seconds remaining Wooster 80 Bldwn WHee 68 Wright Sl 103 Chi. Sl 69 gave Malone a 6U7 lead. A Dale Royce goal cut it Arkansas 8\Southwest Houston 70 back to three with 46 seconds Austin Coli 83 Tex Col\81 left. Hershberger added two Baylor 75 Texas 73 E .TelC .SI . 80 E .Tex .Bapt 73 more free throws with 37 Te)( .-EI Paso Mesa Col. 49 seconds ohowlng on the clock Howard Payne 79 S'wst Tew: . 67 I net . St 43 w. Texas St . ~1 to Ice tbe win for Malone. MIDwestern 71 McMurry 62 The Redmen hit 27 of 67 NE La . 70Ark. St . 65 . St. 62 Oklahoma 61 field goal attempts for 40 Okla Oral Roberts eo Tu lsa 62 percent. Rio was five of seven SMU 66 TCU 55 at the foul line for 71 percent. S.F .Auslin 95 Trltn St . 66 TelC . Wslyn 106 Okla . Chris 92 3•"' .. oc .-. Portland, Seattle set team marks~ •· ' points and rookie Wally Walker scorjl(j a -career-blgh 19 polnls to lead the way. The Spurs were led by guard George Gervin witb 22 points. Sanies 9%, Jarz 71: Fred Brown scored 26 points for Seattle while the Jazz' futility was demonstrated by the NBA's leading scorer, Pete Maravich, who could manage only 12. pointa on six of 28 shooting from the field. Seattle broke on fDp In the first quarter, 2'7·16, but then committed 14 turnovers In the second period to let New Orleans back In the game. Both teams' poor play continued In the third period 8nct the beginning of the fourth, but Seattle got hot midway In the Dna! period · and coaated home. Loken 124, Pllloal111: Kareem Abdul-Jabbar ICU'ed 15 of his 211 pointl In tile fourth quarter and CaDle Ruaaell contributed a aeuon· .flllh 3i poinla 1o lead Loe Angeles. The Lakers outscored Detroit, 18-2, In a flvHIIinute stretch of the last quarter to turn a IIJI.IOO deficit Into a lead they never rellnqulahed In winning their second straight game on ·the road and 12th ol their laat 15 . overall. Detroit got 25 points !rom Bob Lanier, 24 from Howard Porter, 22 from Chris Ford .aad 21 from M.L. Carr. ----.. • ~ .. ~ ..... -.. .w -.. s • . •• • • s 6' 57 Malone hit 211 of 64 field goal attempts fo~ 43 percent. The Pioneers canned 10 of· 13 charity shots for 76 percent. Rio .woo the battle of the boards, 36-31. Noe picked off 14 carolll8 for the loaers. Unk snagged eight rebounds for MIIIone. Rio committed ' 26 costly turnovers. Malooe had 21 turnovers. Noe led all ~Corer~ with 25 polnll. Priee wu the only otber Redmen In double flgui'OII wlth 10. Coleman Link led Malone's attack' with 11 ·points. Ray Tatum ldded 18 and Edwin Yarbrough 12. Rio will host Ohio Dominican In a MOC battle at Lyne Center, starting at 7::10 thil evening. Wednesday, the Redmen will host Walah College in another MOC contest. NOW YOU KNOW The first commercially made ice cream In the United States was sold in New York City In 1786 . . west Air Force 8\ Navv n , lots Ariz . St . 79 Long Bch ~ 1. 78 Bkrstld St . 100 Stnls!s St . 71 Boise ~t . 79 Idaho 70 Br igham Young.IS Utah ~t. 71 Carroll Mont . 79 Ort FUr. 71 . Cent Wash . 9A Ort. ECiu. 42 Chico St . .57 Humbldl St . ..5 Colorado 87 Portland 66 Denver 88 Wyoming 85. ot E .Wash .St. 78 W .Welh .St. 62 Fu!lrtn 51 . 83 LA St. 66 ~ovword .,•. •• • • • -,. ---.... • ' • -.-. ,. TRUCKS NOW DE·LIVERING FRESH PRODUCT ~ A • ...• - TO ALL KROGER • .... ., • • •• STORES' IN THE ••• •• .. ~ -.. AREA • ,.•• --' • '· • •• ,. ~ • ,Meigs defeats v· g s' avenging earlier loss By Greg Bailey · McARTHUR - The Meigs Marauders take well to cold weather as Saturday night they picked· up their second upset in a row when they downed the host Vint on County Vikings 57-04. Again, a balanced attack and clutch free throw shooting was the difference. After jumping off to a 16-4 lead early m the second period after both offenses were cold the first quarter, the hosts bounced back to catch the.Marauders at 26-all right after the third quarter started . The slow moving first hall saw the Marauders on top all the way, leading 104 at the first buZ7.er and 26-21 at int ermission. The Vikings, noted for their rebound ing strength , couldn't get the ball to bounce their way as the Marauders of . Coach Ron Logan outreboundcd th em 40·29 . Althou gh Dale Browning go1 just eight points, he cleared the · boards for a big 13 rebounds to lead all players. Center Allen Stewart came on strong again as he pull ed down 10 important caroms. After knotting that score early in the third period, Vinton took their ~nl y lead of the night 31·30 right after that, but the Marauders had had a taste of victory when they bumped off Jackson Friday, and they weren 't to .. :! ~~d1~ao~d~!p~r~;~ Tt~~t~~~ thr:ow line while Vinton connected on 12 of 17 . Both teams were in foul trouble. Although Vinton's b1g ma n Patterson collected only II reb ounds, he was held scoreless unt il the last quarter when he got aUeight of his points before fouling out. Their scoring was led by Barnett who had 12. Brooks added 10. The Vikings were even colder from the floor as they sank only 21 of 60 for 15 WE APPRECIA-TE YOUR • ' •· ' lose another BUSINESS • • • HOAGIE ·BEEF SANDWICH • ..•• " N ,.. M : .-. • McCLURE'S .••• ~lry isl On thil lilly In hllloty; : In 1861, .. F1orldl IICeded : ,. MEIGS Phone 992-5248 Middleport, 0. •• fgm fllo frm ffh rb pf lp Bro w n ing 4-1 0 Dodson 7-U 7·14 0-1 1. 4 2-4 4-1 5 4-5 Stewart Rand olph Young Scites Hamilton Witte Totals 1·8 0-0 0·1 0 0 13-63 '1 3 s I 8 2 IS 10 6 ,I 16 5 5 0 '1 "0 4-4 0·0 0·0 0·0 11· 18 6 I I 0 40 0 0 0 16 57 Quarters M 10 26 4 21 v 40 51 36 54 VINTON COUNTY lg!f! ill!' frm ffh rb pllp t-6 "3 ·A 7 .1 5 4· 10 o.o II s.. 8 5·12 1·1 6 I II 5.12 2-2 0 4 12 4-9 2-3 I 5 10 Prater Pat t erson Wa lla ce BarneH Brook s Eve land Gi ll Johnson Totals By Quarters Meigs Viking s ]. ] 2-4 1.9 2-3 0·1 0-0 21··0 12-17 2 I 3 2 1 0 29 21 10 26 40 4 4 0 54 57 4 21 36 54 :::::::}{:::ttti:::: ::: : :;:;:ffr::t:::: : : }))} : ::: ::::::::: :;::;::;:::;:;:;:::::(:::::: percent. Mei gs is now 3-4 on the seaosn, 2-3 inside the SEOAL, and the Marauders could climb lo .5110 if they beat the underdog Wellston Goiden ·Rockets when they visit Morrison Gymnasium . Tuesday night. The victory avenged an earlier 9-poil\lloss at Meigs, 6() to ~I on November 27 , the first Marauder game of the season. ga ve the highly talented viSiting Waterford Wildcats ail they could handle before bowing 79~7 . Eastern 's offense has been a question mark all year, but it seems to be no longer as the 67 poi nts . scored shows they'r e not to be taken lightly. The mu ch taller Wildcats jumped off to a 22-10 first quarter lead as Eastern was McARTHUR - The Mei gs faced with a press the entire Reserve team is still looking game. But in ·the second for its second win of the stanza, the Eagles broke it season after they dropped a and from then on it was even 38-25 devision to host Vinton basketball. The rest of the quarter marks read exactly Saturday mght. Tied 4-4 at the end of the the same for both teams. first quarter, the little >:i kes Waterford; now 7-2 on the got their offense movtng in year, let its lead ·slip to eight the second period to lake a 14- late in the fourth quarter, but tO lead at intermissiOn and then came back to end the then pulled steadily away. game with th~t 12-point . L. McKnickle led the · spread . The Wild cats were winners with 14 potnts as the led by Mike Rauch's game Vikings hit 42 percent fr om high 35 points, probably the the floor , 16-38. They cashed._only problem the visitors in on 6 of J.l free throws. preschted that the Eagles Meigs pla ced no one in couldn't solve. Tom Tucker double figures as they shot a tossed in 11 whil e Townsend very cold 23 percent from the added 12. Waterford hit for 52 field, makin~ just nine of 39 percent of their shots or the attempts. They sank 7 of 16 outcome might have been free tosses. Brent Stanley led different. They sank 13-18foui the Baby Marauders with shots. eight points while Tim Coats Eastern placed three men chipped in with six. in double figures , another sign that their offense isn't ME IG5 - Sia nley 2·4·8, T. . weak . ' Sophomore Dan Co ats 2·2.6. Blak e o 0 0. Spencer played one of his best Elkins 1-0-2. Becker 1-0-1. Andrew s 2-0-4, Kennedj 1-1-J, games as he zipped the nets Yeauger 0-0-0, Triplet 0-0-0, for a big 19 point!\.a,!ld_pulled Hawlef 0 0 0. To ta ls 9-17-25. down seven rebounds. Gar.y.J' VIN ON ~ L. McKnickle62-14, Graves 3-0-6. Allman 2-1- Nelson also had a good l , Gill 1·0·2. Kruger 3-0-6, evening as he tossed in Young 1-3-S, R. McKnickle 0- fourteen points and added ten 0-0, Ward 0-0-0. Totals 10-6-38. rebounds while Steve little Quarters M l;l IO 16 35 finished the game with eleven v 4 14 24 38 points. By Greg Bailey The Eastern Eagles, although still looking for their first win of the year, showed signs that some of their troubles may be over as they box . ~ Meigs-VC Eagles lose to· Waterfo~d ~ • ' ~i~~~~~~~~:~:~}:~t:~:!:!:!:~:t::f:~:~t~?~f~~~I~r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~8~~~tt~[ltl~l~~~~~tl~~rr~~~~l1J. be den led . They rega med the lead and never relinquished it. The game's outcome was Still' in doubt late in the last period , but guards Steve Randolph and Kenny Young ccmtributed their share . Playing with four personals, Randolph sank four straight foul shots on one and one situations, then exited with f1ve persona lo;, Young, who had been sitting on the bench with four fouls, came on and did exact•y the same thipg at the line to 1ce the win. Both team s were as cold from the floor as the tempera tu res outside as Meigs cashed in on just 23 of 63 attempts for an icy 36 percent. Stewart wa s the big gun for the winners as he netted · 16 to go alon g with hi s re boundi ng . Two other Marauders hit double figures as forward Alan Dodson had Meigs reserves .. • frwn the Union. KROGER ~ Sl. '3 S.F. Sl. !6 Idaho Coli 72 NW Nez 67 Idaho St . 60 'Gonzaga 59 IOWI St. 86 Colorado 80 Llnfld ae Lewis & Clrk 13 Loyola LA 74 NeV ,·Reno .. Montane 68 No. Ar izona 59 Nev.· LV t12 Northrld~j~e 72 N.C.·Chrt. 80 uc .ste Brb . 69 Oregon 64 Southern Cal 52 . Or~on Tech 64 E . Oregon u Plfc Ore. 76 Pacific L.uth , 66 P'dlne 76 St . Mrr;'s Cal. 74 sacto St. 76 Cal · avis 57 St . Martin 's 81 Geo. Fo)( 12 San Fran 81 Seattle u . 63 Sta Clare 102 Prtlnd 93, 2ots So. Ore . 90 warner Pacific 48 So. Utah St . 87 Col. Mnts 76 UCLA 83 Oregon Sl . 66 Utah 71 Puget Sound 63 Washington 98 Stanford 77 WaSh . St. 77 California 63 Weber St 96 Mont . St. 83 Wstmnstr U!ah 61 Regis 64 , Sund1v's Results Maryland 17 N r. . St. 10 M . Evers 60 John ;.1 v 53 Hunter 85 Veshlve7t ·, .. -.. Rio, 66-59. on SR 7, seven tenths of a mile south of US 35. Farley's car apparently pulled into the path of a vehicle operated by John P. Roberts, 20, Rt. I, Gallipolis. Anita C. Roberts, 22, Rt. I, Gallipolis, a · passenger suffered minor Injuries. There was moderate damage. No charges were filed in a collision al ·t l :10 a.m_. Sunday on Buck Ridge Rd. eight tenths of a mile north of US 35. The patrol said an auto driven by William E. Gutherie, 35, Rt. 2, Bidwell, slid into a car operated by Katuria L. Johnson, 24, Rt. 2, Bidwell. There was minor damage. · Afinal accident occurred at 2:50p.m. Sunday nine tenths of a mile west of Athens on SR 124 when MonteR. Barringer, Two roads to victory, one 20, Rt. I, Reedsville, lost emphasizing offense and the control of his car In the heavy other defense, brought the snow. Bis vehicle slid off the same result Sunday to the road into a guardrail. Portland Trail Blazers and the Seattle,SuperSonics, both of whom set team recorda. Portland hit nine of Its first II shots and never looked back in blasting the San Antonio Spurs, 1511-113, and notching its 22nd victory jn 23 home games thiB season. Portland's prevloua scoring record of 146 was established asthma attacks if they take in 1970 and equaled earlier aspirin. Some preparations this season. are better than aspirin for Seattle used another simple pain if there is any strategy,more familiar to Its danger of bleeding, as from a coach, Bill Russell, and set a peptic ulcer or other medical team defensive record In a 92problems. Still I'll stand by 76 romp over the usually my original contention that hlgbscoring New Orleans none of these medicines cur- Jazz. The 76 points by the rently available are any bet- Jazz, who average 107 per ter than aspirin in relieving game, were two fewer than pain and some are not useful the Sonlca' previous at all in relieving inOammu- defensive record let e•Uer lion which can be helped wllh this season •Balnat . Cleveland. . large doses of aspirin: Bllcause of your interest in In the only other game the different medicines 1 am Sunday, Loe Angelel kayoed sending you The Health Let· · Detroit, 1:14-111, on national ter num~r 8-8, Aspirin and televialon. related medicines. Others The Bluen jumped out fD who want to know about these a 34-22 lead In the IIIII common pain relieving quarter,ho1dlng San AnfDpio medicines can send 50 cents fD Just 32 per cent shooting, with a long, slamped, sell- and Increased the margin at addressed envelope for it. halftime to 70-44. Just send your letter to me In C«<ler Bill Wilton ended care of this newspaper, P.O. the game with 21 point., 15 Box US! Radio City Station rebounds, five aaal.ata, and New York. N.Y. I00!9. '· live blodce4 shots. Guard Dave Twardzlk scored 22 ROGER STORES ARE OPEN ......• . ., ' . -- Malone ·edges No drug cure for arthritis By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. aspirin is supposed to he hard DEAR DR. LAMB -A year on the heart. I just thought you would he ago I had sudden pain "" the interested to know how well inner side of my·righ' .nee. I Motrin worked for me. thought I had crack • bone. DEAR READER - Thank l couldn't ever "ta nd my you for your thought. The hosiery press; .6 against it, truth is that Motrin does not so l had to go bare-legged at cure arthritis a~ all. It age 11, to the doctor. relieves pain as your doctor The doctor said at once it , was osteoarthritis, but I · suggested. You are fortunate to have wanted an X ray and it showhad no more pain. It Is possied small deposits of calcium. I took Motrin three times a ble that your pain was not• day and it worked like IIUigic. even caused by arthritis. In a week I cut down to two a Many people in your· age day and !hen to .one. After group will have changes that three weeks I felt no more can be seen on an X ray even pain. It hasn't come back ifthey have no symptoms or since. It could be that mine pain at all. The presence of was caught in lime. The doc- such changes does not pretor didn 't promise a cure 1 on- vent a 'person from having ly to take the pain away, but wndoni tis or any number of ·since it h"s not rctw·ncd in other dtsorders that IIUIY he of short duration. Motrin is ab. 1 yca'r I feel it is Ut J US;ed to relieve pain whether it is caused by ar· ') was surprised to read in thritis or something else. And • Oil~"" colwnn tbat you ·still wor aspirin, since so many arthritis pain can he InterJoctors are against it us mittent, disappearing spon- Jan.10, 1977 ~ ~ The Eagles were outrebounded, but they did manage to pull in 31 rebounds , and In the fastmoving game the hosts had :l!i turnovers, compared to 21 for Waterford. The Eagles shot a respectable 40 percent from th e floor , making 24 of 60 shots while tossing in a good 19 of 24 foul shots. The visitors made it a clean swee p as their reserves humbled the Eaglettes 64-39. Dowler and Lang had 16 and 14 , resp ectively , for the winners while the team had 28 field goals and sa nk 8 of 18 from the line. Eastern was led by freshman Brian Bissell's 17 points while his team sank 19 field goals, but connected on just one of eleven free throws. Eastern entertains Kyger Creek in an important SV AC battle Tuesday night. Waterford - Mike Rauch 1>-ll-35, Tom Tucker 6-0-17, Town semi' 5-2-12, Shard 244, Carter 3-().6, Cunningham 14 ·2, Wallace 142, Kipg 0.1-1. Totals 33-13-74. EASTERN - Nelson 6-2-14, Little 4-3-11, D. Carnahan 34 6, Spencer 6-7-19, Goebel 3-39, Brown 1+2, Smith 0.2-2, Matthews 142, Hayman 0-22. Totals 24-19-<i7. QUARTERS 22 21 19 17 w 10 21 19 17 E TEAM ALL GAMES W L P OP Whe elers bu r g Logan Ironton Portsmouth Ja ckson · Gallipolis Pt. Plea sant Waver I y Meigs Wellston . South Point 8 0 543 411 1 1 685 468 5 2 387 33o 4 ? 387 360 6 3 552 190 4 J 412 420 2 1 200 190 5 542 536 J ·4 428 473 4 1 7 41S 61 8 0 6 JIB 375 Athens 0 8 446 539 Saturdily 's results : Me igs 57 Vinton County 54 Portsmouth 64 Col . North land Sl Wheelersburg 71 Cot. Mohawk 67 Westerville North 85 Waverly 82 (ol) Tuesdav ' s games : Jackson at Galtipol ts Ironton at Waverly Wellston at M ei gs Athens at Logan Nitro at Pt . Pleasant Barboursville at Por tsmouth South Po int at Chesapeake NHL Standin gs By Un ftrd Pr ess lntrrnational Ca rnpbell Contcrenc!O' Patrick Div ision W L T Pts . GF GA Smythe 01V IS10n W L T PIS . GF GA Sl Louis 17 20 5 39 11 8 1·49 Ch icago 14 22 6 34 13 2 153 M innesota 10 21 9 29 123 117 160 Vancouv~r 12 29 4 ?8 180 ' Colorado 10 23 1 21 \1 5 146 Wales Conference Norns Oi vi~io n W L T Pts . GF GA Montreal J1 5 6 68 208 94 Pittsburgh 17 16 8 42 13l 137 Los Ange l ~s 14 19 10 l8 136 1.43 Det r oi t 13 22 5 31 11 7 148 Wash ingtn 11 24 6 28 108 16.t ·Adams Division W L T Pts . GF GA Bu ffalo 26 11 4 56 153 108 Boston 25 IJ 3 53 156 126 Tor onto 19 17 6 44 157 141 Cleveland 12 24 7 31 128 158 Saturday's Results N Y Islanders 6 At lanta 3 Ph il a 6 Los Angeles 1 Monlreal7 washington 2 Pittsburgh 4 Chi cago 2 Vancouve r 5 St . Lou is 2 Buffalo 4 Toronto 2 Minn esola 3 Boston 1 (Only games schedul ed ) Sunday ' s Results Los Angeles 5 NY Ran ger s 4 Buffalo 7 Clev eI and 4 Boston 4 Chicago 2 (Oniy games sc;:heduled ) Monday's Games Philadelph ia at NY lstndr s Washington a t Oel rolt (Only ga·mes schedu led ) Tuesday 's Games Mon lreal at Colorado Bos ton at wash ington To ront o at P ittsburgh ronty games scheduled ) NBA Stamfmg s Bv' un,ted Press lnternnt1ona1 Eastern c onfer('n ce Atlant ic Div is ion W L Pet. GB p"hi lad~lphia 11 t5 .SBJ NY Knicks 19 18 .514 21 1 Boston 18 18 .500 3 Bu ff alo 15 24 JB5 7'. NY Nets 12 26 316 10 Centra l Di vision W l P( t . GB Cle veland 2J 15 605 Houston 20 15 571 11 Sa n Antonio 20 19 513 31 ? New OrleanS,, 19 W d87 d 1 Was i'H ngton · JB 18 500 4 Atlanra \3 27 325 11 Wes t ern Conferen ce M id west Oivisiori W. L. . Pel . GB Denver , 26 12 684 Detroit 2'1 16 579 d Indiana 20 20 500 i KansasC ity 18 20 4?4 B Chicago 13 22 37 1 111 1 M ilw auk ee 12 28 300 15 Pacific 0 1vision W. L Pet . GB 21 IJ 675 Port land Los Angeles 24 14 632 2 Golden State 20 16 .556 5 Seattle 22 19 .537 51 7 Phoeni)( U 21 .400 10 1 ~ . Saturday's Results Boston 109 Bu ffalo 106 NY Knic k s 102 Phoenix 95 Cleve land 114 Wash 107 lnd i! na 80 N Y Nets 73 Kan Ctty 106 Ho us ton 94 MilwauKee 111 Phi la 106 Denver 119 Chic ago 99 Go ld en St liJ New Orl eans 107 (Only gam es sc heduled) · Sunday' s Results Los Angel es 124 Detroit 118 Portland 150 San Anton io 11 3 Seattle 92 New Orleans 76 (Only games scheduled! Monday 's Ga mes Phoenix at Atla n ta (Only game sc hedul ed ~ 1 E South Third Middleport, o. Phone 992-7155 149 This is my Stale Fa1m olfice where I can se1ve youwith lhe besl value tn ca1, rome. life and health insurance. i invite you to call or i ttm e. OAKLAND (UPI) - More than a thousand celebrating Oakland fans roamed BILL FLt:TCHER throu_gh Jack London Square r. .. ~ .. ~ .. ~ ••~ like apld nc~e!!h.'"ll', · Sunday night, proclaiming State Fann is tht're. their Raiders "No. !." 51111 ,.,,. IMIIIIIMI ~... Pollee said except for a lew 1t011t O!htti . IIGOII11'11t1ft Hh!IOII fire hydrants turned on, there ' were 11\1 !J!1!!1!1a ~damage or P7190. 1 vandalJSn;--=~- - �I 4- The Daily Sentlnel,Middleport-PIH!leroy, O.,Monday,Jan.IO, 1977 ~:dne · ator -s;;~ia(' Raiders ·claim grid title Sport Parade ; •. ........ ~-: ~;·.·~ By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Sparta Editor ' Pasadena, cam. (UP!) - Nothing was going to get in his way this time. Fred Biletnikofl had made PP his mind to that the first minute he ~et loot on the field : This wasn't going to be like the last time he played in the Super Bowl nine years ~go when he took one look at the rival Green Bay Packers and was nearly scared out of his wits. Nobody was going to do that to him again this time, and nobody bad ~Iter try, but you know bow those things go, somebody dld, and it turned out to be Nate Wright, Minnesota's aggressive cornerback. It happened in the second quarter alter Oakland already bad gone out in front on the way to its first Super Bowl victory ever, 32-14, and Biletnikolf inunediateLy retaliated when he felt Wright grab his jersey and try to juinp on him needlessly. "Hey , man , don't start getting on me now," Biletnikoff went straight for Wright, almost nose-to-nose. "Don't try to intimidate me because I'm telLing you right here and now , yoo nor nobody elSe is going to do .it to me today." Before the day was over' he made four line catches for the Raiders, two of them being of spectacoisr variety,. and was voted Super Bowl Xi's MVP, winding Pp with a .new automobile, Biletnikoff, a 33-year-old war horse with Oakland for 12 seasons symbolizes more than any of the other Raiders all · their pastfrustrationsas well as their newly achieved success. He was physically wid emotionally drained, completely wrung out, after Sunday's conquest of the Vikings. He looked like some used up rag doll, hiS blond stringy hair falling down unevenly around his ears, his eyes mirroring the weariness inside him and his jersey ripped and green-stained from where he slid on the gra~. · They were asking him now how he felt about having been designated MVP and Fred Biletnikolf was self-conscious over the distinction. "It's like all the rest of the guys got cheated," he said. "It ~w~n~~reelbad.Thethingtbatmakesmeleelhappyisthat He glanced at his 11)-year-old son , Fred, Jr ., standing at his side, holding the MVP announcement in his right band and a soft drink in his left, and ihe Raiders' wide receiver ran his band through the boy 's hair. "It's a great moment, lsn 't it, Fred?" he sald _to the youngster, who nodded agreement. 11 What does the award mean to you?" someone asked Biletnikofl. ··, "It means 43 other people helped me get it," he replied quickly. "How long are you going to keep playing ?" was the next question. That one made Biletnikolf stop an.d think a moment. He wasn 'tsure at aU of the answer, so he turned it over to his son. ·. "How long are we gollfla keep playing, Fred?" he asked, looking at his son. "I dPIUlo," said the boy. "You signed a contract for two years, didn't you?" "There you go," laughed the elder Biletnikolf. "You're right, I did sign for two years and that means I have another year to go." · As pe ca~e off the field into the Raiders' dressing room alter the 1ictory 0ver the Vikings, Fred Biletnikolf's mind raced bsck to before he even signed with Oakland. He thought about many things : his early life; bow he had played at Florida State and haw he loved football so much, he had gotten married under the goal posts in Tallahassee, Fla. That was to his first wife, whom he isn 't with any long er, Bilolnikolf's boy, Fred Jr., was a resillt of that marriage, and the youngster was one of the first persons the Raiders' receiver headed for when he came into the dressing room after the game. Biletnikoff was so happy to see his son, he tried to kiss him, but discovered he couldn't because he still had on his helmet and face mask. They both had a good laugh over that, alter which the lather took off his helmet and had no problem kissing his son this .time. · NEWSPAPER ADS DO IT FOR YOU! PASADENA, Calli, (UP!) tackle Alan P~ge all - Ntne years ago, .the Green afternoon as the lunders ran Bay Packers· bunullated the up a record~ yards in total Oakland Raiders, 33-14, w offense. wm ~per Bowl II. Only lour "When we were ahead 16-G, mem~ers of that team llmew the game was over," remam with t~e Raiders said the 36-year-old Brown, today and on Sunikly, all lour whose touclxlown Iced the 32played key roles m bringing a victory. "I knel\' it woold the Ralde~ their first Super be teal bard for them to come Bowl tiUe. .back.... " Pete Banlszak scored · "I just can't defl!'rlbe how I' touchdowns on runs of ·two 1""1," said the 33-year-old and one yard, WIIUe Brown Biletnikoff, who twice was returned an Interception, a stopped on the one-yard line Super Bowl record, 75 yards after catching passes. "I'm for a TO, Fred Biletnlkoff . an emotional person. I jusi caught lour passes for 79 wish everyone, who has yards and was named the played as long as we have, game's Most ValPable Player could feel the way I do now. and Gene Upshaw When yoP're sharing it with outmuscled All-Pro defensive people yoo are emotionally involved with - people you BloMRak had II<IIM! good go wthe Super Bowl and we love - 1t's really something words Ill' Brown, too. didn't want the abnoophere to lo win ·the big one." "He lo<>ll<!d lllte Bold Ruler upoet oor concentration. We Bllelnikoff · will be go~ down the stretch didn't had a ~ood week , we enjoyed presented with an aplomobile .he ?" he smiled. "lmaime ol' .it and winning this game is a today as the game's MVP. · Willie doing thst.l gpess the perfect end to a perfect "I appreciate it," he said. four old guys really showed season ." "Even a sticll of gpm woold them today, didn't they." Raider quarterback Ken be reward enough. I'm just · "I realized the game was Stabler, who completed 12-of· happy .... " • und"" control when we took 19 passes for 180 yards and a Banaszak was happy with over at the two and drove all touchdown and directed the the selection of BUetnlkoff as the way dOWn there," said record-breaking offense, satd the · game 's ·outstanding Upshaw, referring w Willie the offensive line was the key player. Hall's fumble recovery alter to victory. . "He's great," said MIMesota bad blocked a pPnt "Our offensive line beatthe Banaszak. "He deserves it. and bad a first down on the hell out of them," Stabler Okay, so he might not have Raider three. said . "Our offensive line the speed of the other wide "We had tougher games in made It aU work .... " receivers, but he makes up the AFC than we bad today," Unebacker Phil Vlllaplano, for it with so msny other Oakland Coach John Madden a standout 'all day and a key things. He's my roommate , 1 said. "We had plenty of in holding Chuck Foreman, love him." opportunity to watch others the player of th.e year in the Super Bowl XI at the Rose Bowl- making them · the losingest team in the history of the classic. . The Vikings' scrambling ·quarterback Fran Tarkenton; who bas played in three of the four Minnesota Super Bowl losses is one player who is glad the long lootbsU season has finalLy ended. · "It's a damn' long road to the Super Bowl," said Tarkenton, in the Vikings' dressing room following the loss. "Right now, I can't Imagine even getting up tomorrow morning. I want to get away and not see a football for a long time. Maybe in March or April I'll start thinking about playing again." Coach Bud Grant looked on the loss philosophically, but snapped at rep<Jrlers who asked him to ex.plain why the OR . G J. STOMBAUGH One or two day_full . denture service partials, · ~xtraclior.s, x-rays, cleaning I t" FOR PRICES CALL I... OHIO TOLL FR!"E I !' OR. RIVIERE 1·800·282·6411 RIVIERE CENTER 949 E. Livingston Ave., Columtlus Weekdlys6:30 A .M. to6 :30 P.M . ' YfJu'll ~m" P 1"0 WIO~fnlj • l{ Yuw Tu/(t' C:Mt'' OI ··mu J,.,.,,. !'duY' .398 PLANNING A PIZZA PARTY , MEIGS INN PIZZA SHACK DAilY® COMBO Family gathers PREVENTION IS THE BEST POLICY 2.98 1.19 3.65 VITAMIN DAILY® E COMBO VITAMIN A 400 I.U. 3.7 3.80 1.47 c VITAMIN SELIM J. BLAZEWICZ M.D. Through voluntary conservation efforts, residential and commercial customers of Columbia Gas distribution companies used 31 billion cubic feet of natur.l gas LESS last winter than in the winter of 1972- 73. Even though the number of customers did not decrease. That 31 billion cubic feet of natural gas that w~s saved . was used to lessen the !I"' shortage and help protect jobs. · ~onseritation will ~ak~, more gas available in the future. And Columbia Gas customers have proved that conservation works! · Congratulations: Keep up the good work this winter: e 3.43 L~ ·~)/, DALE C. WARNER INS. OFFia ttoURS . v m~u . . 1.6.2 1 .. FREE 1_76 VILLAGE PHARMACY • ~MBIAGAB : • MONDAY The Great American Pastime? Meigs Countians are being CuLloden, West Virginia, will MEIGS CHAPTER Order Dear Helen: EAST ST. LOUIS ILl invited to participa te in the 10 . be featured . (UP!) - An sl~ of DeMolay Monday, 7:30 p. I read a newspaper article that headlined, "Swinging : art and craft workshops • "This winter a series of A Meigs e 8 effect was noticed in the early m. at Middleport. Eight Million Americans Do It." If true, that would mean lour which are being scheduled for workshops bas been • County Garden Club members. • l960r by doctors who put Febr.uary by the West developed. to meet the need:; SALEM CENTER, PTA million U. S. couples indulge in wile swapping. premature babies Into Monday, 7:30 p. m. Third Enclosed is the article. Could this be possible ? - V1rgtn1a Department .of of advanced and hegirinlng THE POINSETTIA Incubators - some of the ASTOUNDED' . . BY GRACESfOliT Education . They will be held students w.ho prnduce lor an bsbLes later became blind. grade of Rebecca Triplett ROSE GARDEN CLUB, TUPPERS PLAINS m the C rafts Center at Cedar active crafts market," says will present program and Incubator blindness Dear Astounded: . The unpleasant myth of the poinsettia's reputation as an Lakes ne.r Ripley, W. Va. Tim Pyles coordinator at the ' technlcaU~ · known as Mrs . .Carol Evans wut The nationally dlstribPted article you enclosed told the enemy in the home has been found to be untrue. Begtnn:11g TPesday, Feb. center. "The workshop enIra velog of experiences of ONE w~e-swapping couple. Down in paragraph retrolental fibroplasia - isn't present A cqording to extensive research, any supposed deadly 22, through Saturday students vironment encourages the common any more, mainLy Calllornla. five, it mentioned, "Possibly eight million other Americans can learn begmnlng oak student to break into new traitS attributed lo poinsettias are not true. The Department of UNITED METHODIST (swing) according to psychologists and social researchers who due to work by Dr. Thaddeus basketry with Bill Cook of directions dev elop their Health, Education and Welfare has released the following Women Monday, 7:30p.m. at have studied it." SZewczyk. But the mechanics Tom's· Brook, Va.; creative technical ; kills and become statement on the subject : "Although there are a number of I'd need considerably more prorilthan that before I'd take. of exactly bow the affliction Heath Methodist Church. stitchery · .embroi~ery with . involved with a community of reports Including the ingestion of parts' of the leaves and Prayer and self-denial ser- an unauthenticalA!d statement lor gospel. Researchers (and strikes are still In dispute. berries, we have yet to find mention. that a child became ill, Sally Schre~ber ~I P1ttsbPrgh, . people who share an interest Working with vice will be held. Program · reporters) can play gpessing games, you know : statistics here Pa.; weavmg m mm1ature iJ1 working with their hands " except for a few cases where vomiUng was reported.•' unsophisticated equipment in leader, Mrs. Nan Moore; are very limited. Scientists at Ohio State University forced 'large doses of ' With only 50 million married couples in the United States, with Barbara Erkkila of Pyles adds. · a small hospital across the devotions, Mrs . Pauline homogeplzed poinsettia parts to laborarory rats. The results Hundred, W. Va .; and stuffed Classes meet from 8:30 this woPld mean one out of every 12 swings . Even a fairly Mississippi River from St. Horton. were: no mortality, no sickness, no behavioral changes. The doll making with instru:t~r a.m. to 4:30 p.m. da ily with TUPPERS PLAINS recent Playboy survey does not approach that figure. Loula, SZewczyk noted that National Clearinghouse for Poison Ceontrol Centers, where Ruth W e1helofWest V:rgm1a studies open each evening . P .S.: Wonder why they never call It "husband-swapping'" the oxygen-deb atmosphere Boosters Monday, 7:.30 p. m. statisticaL data is collected, bas no record of any fatality ever Umvers1ty m Morgantown. Meals and lodging facilities of the incubators seemed to at Tuppers Plains Elemen- Seems darn chauvinistic, right? caused by ingestion of poinsettias. For the week of Feb. 28, are available at the Cedar +++ have something to do with the tary School. A more pleasing story tells of the little bLind girl wbo classes in advanced water- Lakes Conference Center at POMEROY BETHEL 62 near Helen : bllndnliss. wish~d to show her love for the Babe born in Bethlehem's color pain.ting with Jim reasonable rates. YOu've mentioned Overeaters Anonymous several times, In an Interview, he International Order of Job's manger. No precious token could she bring, soe she carried a Rogers of Gle~ville State Additional information and esplained that blood vesselS Daughters Monday, 7:30 p. oot I can't find a ~oup aroWJd here. Please publish the W nder green plant in her groping hands. "! callflot see it," she College; creative croc,het registration forms may be address of their h~ilquarters so I can get information on how leading to the retina m. at the Temple. ·said to the mother, "but it is nature's g~t for the Cblld, so I SOUTHERN ATHLETIC to start one. I need help with losing weight, but can't afford w1th Pal Burson of P1tts- obtained by writin g the know it must be beautiful." The infant touched the gift and, lo! delivered heavy concenburgh; tole and decoral!ve Crafts Center Ceda r Lakes trations of oxygen, hot when llovsters, 7:30 p. m. Monday commercial diet clinics or clubs. - WEIGHT HATER painting with R. B. Copeland Conlerence Center , Ripley, a lovely red bloom appeared at his tiny fingertips. And thst, the baby was taken out of the at Raciue High School. All of Blacksville, West V1rgm18 ; West Virginia 25271 or calling they said aroWJd the campfires in the hills of Judea, is bow the WH.: Incubator , the vessels persons interested in any DearOvereaters poinsettia became the Christmas flower, proudly bursting into Anonymous world headquarwrs address is: and vegetable dyeing with (304 ) 372.jj263. couldn't adjust properly 1o sports program of the school color each year in remembrance. Beatrice Bannerman of 3730 Motor Avenue , the smaller oxygen suwly. urged to attend . . The poinsettia today is more prized than ever before, Los Angeles, Calif. 90034 . .SOUTHERN LOCAL Band The retina was damaged as a thanks to the development of longer lasting varieties. Now thia But before you write , check the telephone directories of Boosters, 7:30 p. m. Monday result. beautiful plant's and leaves hold well for a good two months. severalnearbytowns.Helpmaybecloserthan you think. - H. t- t1" SZewczyk said retroLental in band room to make final The white form has always been long lasting, and yoo can +++ fibroplasia Is scar tissue plans for a jitney SPpper to enjoy It into May with a miniirmm of care. behind the lens of the eye. meet current expenses on Dear Helen : Til keep poinsettia in respectable condition, give it plenty My husba~d and I were married just six months when he J_, 11 Although he first annoWJced new band Pnilorms; all got invoLved of water. That doesn't mean soggy soil. Let soil surface start to with a wild crowd and they tried to rob a bank . · Itf.,U(J,J results of his reSearch in parents urged to i.ttend. , Result : seven years in the pen. .~ (Continued on page 8) RUTLAND PTO Monday, 7 October 1951, not all doctors I was true all that time, even though I could see gradual REEDSVILLE-- Mr. and Mrs. Steve Cowdery (Linda are convinced the blindness is p. m. · at the elementary changes in him. Now h&'s out and I lind I'm married to a Mrs. Walter Brown and Brown) and Christopher, caused by the change in school. stranger. He's tough and bitter. I'm afraid he'll he back inside Chillicothe, and Naomi density of .. oxygen in the CHESTER PTA, 7:30 p. m. soon. If !leave, he'll be all the more convinced the world is David, Reedsville. spent the Christmas weekend in Spr- Pickens, Portsmouth. bsby's abnosphere. Monday- at school with against him. But il I stay, I'll keep on taking beatings. On Christmas Day, Mara ingfield with their daughter Szewczyk said some lather's night to be observed Which? - CAN'T CHANGE HIM Thomas celebrated her seand family, Mr. and Mrs. researchers think oxygen is · and wildlife film to he shown William Thomas, Matthew, cond birthday. A one-totoxic to the small blood by game protector, Andy Dear Can;t : Devin and· Mara. Also spen- twenty-one birthday candle , veasels sefving the reUna, Lyles. Wifebeaters don't deserve sympathy . Leave! - H. ding the weekend with the surrounded by a Christmas and this toxicity causes the Thomas family were Mr. and wreath, centered the table. blindnlisa. POMEROY PTA, 7:30 Mara was presented a cookie However, be sald, such a Monday. Program on school monster birthday cake by her " view .does not explain why fires with speaker and films Sunday school teac her. some bsbles are born with the by the district .(ire marshall, Mr . and Mrs . Alfred Joinin g the group for the condition. He says such cases Jack Monte. PHONE Sisson,119 Edgewood Drive, Christmas and birthday dinoccur because the children TUESDAY Ga lion are announcing the ner were Mr.. and Mrs. Paul did not receive adequate SYRACUSE PTO Tuesday THE ALL NEW birth ol their first ehild , an Meredith and Mr. and Mrs. ilxygen in Ute uterus. 7:30 p.m. Third grad< ~ight pound ~ two ounce · Richard Seizer, Westerville. Doctors were looking mothers will serve refreshdaughter, Andrea Michelle, \ everywhere 25 years ago to ments. POSTPONED Jan. 7 at the Galion Comfind a cause. for the RALLY, TPesday, 7:30 By Polly Cramer - Enjoy three sizes of your favorite Meetings of the Middleport munity Hospital. - - mysterious bllndne$S that p.m. at the Morgan Center , pizzas. Grandparents are Mr. and Litcray Club have been was developing in about 2ll Gospel Mission located on the DEAR POLLY- Could you the oven. I keep these cooked Try our delicious subs while you per cent of aU premature Vinton-Keno Road. Rev . suggest a way to remove chickens in a plastic con- Mr s. Leland Sisson , postponed until Jan. 19. sip your favorite suds. babies weighing less thsn 2\'z· Thereon Durham, pastor. . scorch marks made on tainer in the refrigerator. Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Eat In Or Carry Out pounds. A3 incubator use WINDING TRAIL (!'arden material like the enclosed . When the cats are hungry , I Albert Mascari of Marion. NO MEETING Phone becamemorecommon,sodLd Club, 7:30 Tuesday at the sample by electric iron. I cut some meat off, cut it up Great-grandparents are Mr. RACINE-A meeting of the 992-6304 and Mrs. Charles Struble of the bllndneas. home of Mrs. Cora Beegle. am hopeful that this is a sur- and find that is a lot easier "In order to save as many Houseplant cutting for roll lacemark and that the fibers than that smelly stuff that . Logan, and Mrs. Frank Racine PTA sched uled for Monday night has been premature babies as call, ecplogy message by have not been burned made them sick. They are Masca ri, Sr. of Ironton. P.,stponed. Mr. and Mrs. William L. possible," Szewczyk said, Margaret Parker. Alice through.- RUTH. happier and I am .not spen· "they were. given oxygen in Thompson . and Jackie · DEAR RUTH- The sam- ding the live dollars a week I Buckley, Route 3, Pomeroy, large percentages. When we Brickles to have program on pie you sent appears to be a used to s pend on cat fond. - announce the bi11h of their second child, a son, Ryan put a premature baby In the ma~rame hangers. Nancy loosely woven rayon, and MRS. D.B. oxygen who had looked a Collins will demonstrate a . rayon does not take well to . DEAR POLLY- A sponge Daniel, on Jan. 3 at the - little lethargic before, It construction. some stain removal pro- makes a great spoon rest. It . Holzer Medica l Center. He 10 looked 100 per cent better. WEDNESDAY dqcts. So you would have to saves smudges on the stove weighed six pounds, ounces . Mr . and Mr s. "We .figured the oxygen HEIMLICH MANEUVER · test most arelully in an in- and makes a really good rest must be good lor them. We demonstration, Senior conspicuous spot. You might · for that ever needed spoon Buckley have another son, didn't kilow until later it also Citizens Center, 10:30 a. m. try dampening arct then rub- when one is t'OOking. - Jeremy William, l9 months. had harmful effects." and 1 p.m. Department of bing on corn starch, let dry LUCILE. Maternal grandparents are Compare! Working at Christian Health representative to and brush off. SLight scorch Polly will send you one of Mr. and Mrs.· Horace Karr, PRICE AND FORMULA Welfare Hospital, Szewczyk demonstrate at both sessions. ean usually be removed from her "peachy" thank-you Route 3, Pomery. Paternal COMPLEX · NATIONALLY ADVERTISED often became discouraged Open to the public. washable. fabrics, but from cards, ideal for .framing or grandparents are Mr. and 1DO's because It seemed thst he POMEROY - MIDDLE· the looks of your fabric I feel placing in your family scl·ar- Mrs. Joseph TPrner, BRAND. 250~·. could predict which babies PORT Lions Club, noon a profesSional dry cleaner book, ·If she uses your Jamestown,. Ky . GreatREGULAR 1QO's were liable to develop the Wednesday at the Meigs Inn. should see the scorched favor ite Pointer, Peeve or grandparents are Mrs . 5.09 blindness lui he couldn't do POMEROY CHAPTER 80, places.- POLLY. Problem in her colwnn. Denver Holter, Minersville, anything to prevent 11. Royal Arch · Masons, stated DEAR POLLY - My Pet Write Polly's Pointers in care Mrs. Purley Karr, Long BotflEGULAR Then, a baby expected to convocation, 7:30 p.m. Peeve is to have the phone of this newspaper. tom, and Ben Buckley, 365's con1ract the bLindness was followed by Bosworth Council ring and when I answer the NOW Reedsville. 1.37 REGULAR left in the Incubator a little 46, Roy and Select Masters, person realizes it is a wrong longer than usual. The lack of Pomeroy Masonic Temple. nwnher and jUst hangs up 5.83 NOW Ute sharp trans!l)pn-lrorti WHITE . ROSE LODGE, without even saying "I am NOW to normal sorry" . REEDSVILLE:.The tradiheavy The lady whose tional New. Year's Day lami· concentrat1ons of oxygen 1:30 Wednesday at the American Legion hall In refrigerator is ned to the ly gathering took place at the saved t hat bubY,s sight and Mlddl k llt lght eport. NIGHT potluck, stove might~ interested to home of Mr. and Mrs. Warpu\ Szew czy on e r FAMILY track to flndilll! the key to know I put a large (17x20") ren Pickens. ~ew FOR .KEEPING AN retrolental fibroplasia. MiddLeport First United asbestos pad between them. Attending were Mr. and NATURAL Since ihat time, he said, Presbyterian Church, &:30 It is fastened to the Mrs. Ernest Whitehead and WATER ~IDENT FROM mly three out of more than p.m. with meat, · beverege refrigerator with strong ' daughter, JuLi, Mr. an.d Mrs. and dessert furnished. Those SOLUBILIZED 4,800 babl.es born at the masking tape, is easy to wipe Denver Weber, David and HAPPENING WATER hospital have suffered attending to lake a covered off and the tape keeps it just Mark, Reedsville; Dr. a~d WITH IRON SOLUBILIZED bLindness from the condition, dish. Annual congregational where itis needed. -SALLY. Mrs. DougLas Becker, Rio Traffic accidents are often lOO 's althoughotl\ershavesuffered meeting to be held at 7=30 DEAR POLLY - My Grande, and Mr. and Mrs. 365's caused by non -tratfic 10,000 I.U. a lesser degree of vision p.m. answer is for Pearl who com- Harold Sauer and Joy, Midproblems . 1DO's Maybe vour mind is REGULAR Impairment, plained .about having to buy dleport. somewhere else. You're Szewczyk, who was . Today Is Mooday, Jan, 10, milk In quart or half-gallon REGULAR 7.95 REGULAR daydreaming . Or perhaps honored recently by the St. the tenth day of 1977 with 3S5 containers and then having it 6.08 you're in a hurry, so you 2.25 HOLIDAY GUESTS IAuls Society for the Blind, . to follow. spoil before it could aU lie usNOW drive too fast or take said the vital factor Is not The moon is approaching ed. That is really no problem. NOW NOW chances. LONG BOTTOM-HoLiday There could be times pving a premature baby lts.Jast QP&rter. You. can freeze · what you wh,en you J:e irritated, oxygen when Ills not needed The morning stars are OUU!ilc you will not need right guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul of Long Bottom upllght. Behind the wheel and nev« giving any more Mercury, Mars and Saturn. away. Divide milk into Andrews were Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Mcis no plaice to 1et off steam. osygen tilat 11 required.!! too The . evening stars are plastic containers or cartons If you're tired , resting Crery, Colwnbus, Mr. and much Ia pven, a gradual Venus an4 Jupiter. (not glass) and freeze. When • Mrs. Joseph Corrigan, Clll: while dri"ving could lead to NUTI<Jl~t · witbdranl from the high ThOBe bor.n on this date are 'ready to use, bring out of the a long · rest in a hospital wnbus, and Mr. and Mrs. bed.' HAND AND CGncentratlm of oxygen to under the sign of Capricorn. freezer and let melt. You'Ll VITA MAN EENRICHED Lawrence Curtis of St. Every motorist needs a normal oxygen can help Early Amerl';!~ pat•''' ·be surprised, for it tastes the BODY WITH , Petersburg, Fla. Mrs. McNATURAL PROTEIN good driving attitude. ROSE HIPS avoid damallf!Ethan Allen was same as when bought. I Crery and Mrs. Corrigan are LOTION . Make safe, sensible driving 500 mg. your No. 1 priority. 8 Fl OZ. SHAMPOO - - - - - - - - - 1 · 7 3 1 · · - - - - - - - , know. We tried It after being sisters of Mrs. Andrews, and r away for three weeks. It is Lawrence Curtis ·is their Our agenc;y , provides 100TABLETS 8 FL. OZ. WITH FREE financliid protection and not necessary to waste milk. brother. service when •ccidents DISPEN S~R Good luck! -HELEN P. REGULAR 4.40 liliUIJJfl.t happen ... but many can be DEAR READERS -REGULAR REGULAR prevenled. That's why we In 1925, Mrs. Miriam "Ma" Several readers wrote that 224 East Main St P!lmeroy, Ohio NOW 2.19 say - prevention is .the 2.50 they 1did this and found it Ferguaon was sworn In as P.'lone m-3049 besl· policy. .... , PLUS · most satisfactory.- POLLY. · governor · of Texas, the NOW NOW ~"' nation's aecond W<llllln state \.{lfoOI, DEAR POLLY- When you 30 TABLETS empty your soap powder box dllef executl9e. Five .days ''''" Into the washing machine run earner, Mrs .. NelUe Tayloe MONDA FRIDA.Y \ some bot wale~ into the box, Boas had beciH!le govern<l' of 992-ll43' 9100A.M. TO '3!00 P.M. swish around ·real gOQd and Wyoming. 10l W. Main Pomeroy In 1970, a rurslng home !Ire ~Y into the washer. You ~ed 31 in Marietta, Ohio. will be surprised at aU the FRIDAY EVENING soap powder thst clings to the 6100 P.M. TO 1100 P.M. inside of the box. New W. Va. N. 2nd Ave., Middlep uj , My two cats were getting sick from eating canned cat food, so I started to buy O~='FICE to HCLOSE cllicUns " !lllll they were on AT NOON ON THURS.l-E AST COURT / :~~~le lor say :Ill cento a pound 1977 Sale Prices Good lind then would bake them In an · have·you heard .--what you've done? CHARLO'ITE, N.C. (UP!) - Junior Johnson and Ca1e Yarborough, who teamed as car builder and driver to win Ute 1976 NASCAR Wlnltoo eup champtonshlp, wLI1 be honored tonight by the National Motorsport Pnisa. Aaaoclatlon. Johnaon was selected for the Myers Brothers Award, pven annually to the peraon or crganlzatioo contrlooUng the lllOIIIto the sport. It Is in memory of drlvera .Bobby and BWy Myers, both of whom were killed in races. YIU'boropgh edged David Peanlon in balloting by members of th~ • grcup of the Driver of the Year Award. •• •• • •• : Notes • weekly leature or Corn starch removes slight scorch marks High school scores Y LIANG- :::: Polly's Pointers N_ew ani.vals Baker Furniture OR. A. J. ST AEHLI- DR. l'l , H. CHUNG- i set at Cedar lAkes :• (A-!! . . . &.lox with us! 19". . $ COLOR 1V By Helen Bottel • .: Green •• • Thumb over Ch,.;stmas ho'l': YEAR'S JANUARY West triumph over East 1Us.... :* •••••••••••••••••••••••••• • B1iowns v;s;t S.p,.;n:gfield DaVIS · paces .Mary·.·an· d.· victo.ry· ·DR. VICTOR PHONE 992-2156 NOJICE Record, Hula crowd views .Calendar ri'ide:ileip ·.... JJJ'II Arts, crafts lessons •larmln8 Vikings couldn't w~" the ''big third-down situations, he Super Bo!vl to a Las Vegas game." sald. crap game: "You roll the "Hey, we'll be back," said Jeff Siemon, the game's dice. for 311 hours before · Grant. "We're used w this. A leading tackler with 15 and 100,000 people. If you win, lot of teams haven't been two assists, virtually put on a you're great. ,But If you don't here. We've made more onemsn show for the Vikings .. . you're dogs. We'll try to mooey in this game th8n any on defense, hot theN! was get back he'" nezt vear." other team in football ." little other help as the· Grant said a key factor of Raiders contlimally wore times. the loss was the inability of Minnesota down. In the bright southern Calithe Vikings to force the "I thought we played good lo.rnia sunshine Sunday, the Raiders into passing defense," said the middle Middleport Church Vikmgs were outclassed by situations. On Minnesota's linebacker, "especially early the Oakland Raiders, 32-14, in offensive ledger, the Vikings in the game. But a great team wer~ unable to convert on like Oakland is bound to of the Nazarene eventually. score on you. I is now being supplied thought before the game that e ~· a key lor us to win the game pastoried by Eri~ · . was for our defense not to be Cox. He m·ay be out on the field too long. But it · reached by calling didn't work out that way .... " 446-2929. pointguard from Monaca, traveling on a breakaway Kentu~y edged Vanderbilt, By GREG AIELLO Tarkenton likened the Penn., scored a career.IJigh layup with 8:411elt. Alter an SH2, No.3 Michigan downed UP! Sports Writer 26 points in helping the TerpOi . N.C. Stale time out, Wisconsin, 66-63, No. 5 Maryland's Brad Davis played tP.e kind of game on even their ACC record at 1-1 Maryland's Larry Gibson, Alabama nipped Louisiana Sunday he wished he bad and improve their overall who had 15 (ioints, scored two State, 8().77, llo. 6 UCLA mark to 11-2. quick baskets as the Terps defeated Oregon Slate, II.>M; played a day earlier. "I had a bsd game against cLin.ched the game. No. 7 North Carolina routed The difference for the Wake;" said Davis, who sank Kenny Carr scored 20 Virginia, 91-67, and No. 9 Terrapins was an 87-80 9-of-15 shots from the field points to pace North Carolina Nevada-J_.as Vegas blasted victory over North carolina California State-Northridge, State Sunday, 24 hours after against N.C. State. "I was Slate. On Saturday, Wake 112-72. an 86-85 overtime loss to definitely prepared this time for the press .... " Forest's Skip BroW11 hit a free ALso, Marquette topped Wake Forest. Steve Sheppard added 22 throw with three seconds Left South ~rolina, 65-54, Although he made all seven of his shots from the field in points lor Maryland, which in overtime to beat Minnesota beat Iowa, ~. scoril)g 15 points against hoilt a 59-34lead early in the Maryland. Rod Griffin scored Providence defeated Wake Forest, Davis second half, then held on as 23pointsand·Brownhad22to Massachusetts, 68-62, Clemcommitted seven turnovers N.C. Slate battled to within lead Wake Forest, 2-0 in the son trounced Georgia Tech, · 98-69, Louisville downed against the Deacons' 68-67 on Charles Whitney 's ACC and 11-1 overall. In other games Saturday, Tulane, 9().l!J , Missouri leU to in tap-in with 9:11 remaining. pressing · defense AT BAKER FURNITURE The Wolfpack's liiOIIlentum topranked San Francisco Kansas, 77-72, FUrdue rallied Maryland's Atlantic Coast was checked, however,' when beat Seattle, 81-63, No. 2 from a 13-pointdeficlt to beat Conference opener . . Ohio Slate, 82-45, and Ulah Featuring the very finest in The next day the junior Dirk Ewing was called for defeated Puget Sound, 71-63. home furnishings and major Elsewhere Indiana State • appliances at low cosl to you. won its eighth straight game, 43-31, over West Texas Slate, Indiana routed DLinois, M, Washington riWed Stanford, ADMIR~ 98-77, St. 'John's (N.Y.) won Its 23rd straight horne game, ONLy . 82-67, over Rhode.. Island, Tennessee beat Auborn, 87· 79, and Rutgers defeated HONOLULU (UP!) - The He did aU that despite just retaliated in the same perind Connecticut, 84-77,. in triple expected running duel three days of practice with with a 41-yard field goal by overtime. MIDDLEPORT, 0. between Tony Dorsett and the West team and taking Tom Skladany of Ohio State Ricky Bell failed to part in only 16of the West's 75 and took the lead in the materialize, but a Hula Bowl plays from scrimmage. SOO>nd quarter on a 12-yard '!.' record crowd of 45,579 got its "He missed a couple of scoring pass from Tony money's worth Saturday practices, and we bad some Dungy of Minnesota to Ji!n when scrambling plays he hadn't worked on. Corbett of Pitisburgh. quarterback Vince Evans Led But he did a great job for us On the fourth play of the the West to a ro-17 win over when W'e needed him, " West second half, the East widened the East. Coach Mike White said of. ·tts lead, 17-7, on Dorsett's ~7Evans, from Southern· Evans, who received his yard touchdown run, which California, ran lor' one invitation last Tuesday and gsve him about half of his 98 touchdown, passed for he flew.to HonoLPJp the next yards for the game and another and set up· the third day. helped him earn outstanding with 1:13 left In the game on a offensive player honors. Evans got the West on the 45-yard pass, which placed scoreboard first with a twoThe only two West drives in the baLl on the East's seven- yard bootleg aroWid left end the third period were halted yard line. on their first drive. The East by Penn State's Ron Crosby, who bLocked a field goal and recovered a fumble for the East. Crosby won defensive player of the game honors. Then came Evans' heroics. Gilmour 71 Trinity 33 With just over six minutes United Press International Barberton 78 Akron Firestone Indian Valleys 61 Skyvue 45 left In the contest, Evans Mansfield Malabar 62 scrambled, about "75 yards" 59 Bratenahl 80 Grand River 43 Ashland 61 by his estimation, and then Brecksville 63 Maple Hgts 43 Maumee Valley 55 Lakerldge passed seven yards for a Buckeye 70 Highland 43 Academy 48 cbd Color lou own to ado's Don Cle Benedictine 84 Cle Cent Meigs 57 Vinton Cy 54 Parma 70 Cleve Rhodes 63 Hasselbeck to Jiarrow the Cath 56 Cie John Adams 61 Findlay 58 Port Clinton SO Clyde 55 score to 17-10. Cle St tgnalius 69 Cie La lin 65 Ridgemont 69 Upper Sclofo After the West stOpped the Clear Fork 66 Mansf ield Valley 56 East on third down and Madison 57 Sandusky St. Marys 54 S forced a subsequent eightColonel Crawford 47 Marion Cenlral 53 Solon 78 Bedford 69 yard punt, Evans completed Cath J6 Dover 62 Woos fer 45 Southington 69 Grand Valley a 45-yard pass to Shelton Federal Hocking 59 Miller 50 Fosloria St . Wendell n 79 ~lmble 66 Nelsonv~le Yqrk Diggs, one of fiv.e_ USC You've heard what Columbia ~as has been doing to 62 players in the game. Two Tiffin Cal 68 develop new sources of natural gas, but , plays later, Evans handed off Garaway 51 Guernsey Cath 42 Wadswor th 9A Rlltman 59 Garfield Hgts , 63 Cie Holy Warren 83 Ravenswood ~ W to On-tis Brown of Mblsourl,. Name 48 Val 70 , who took the bsLI in from Geno~ 81 Per· rysbur~ 55 Willard 71 lll,)!nfor_5! A6 three yards OUt' for the . i"C:x:ICX:X:_=c_ocK:Iooe:x:~cx:x:~-:x:~cxa~~o..~ winning score. PASADENA, Calli. (UP!) - The Minnesota Vikings headed back to their frigid homeland today, shaking their heads and wondering whether they'll ever capture football's richest prize -tbe .Super Bowl- which has eLuded them lour straight DR. RONALD F. RIVIERE The Daily Sentinel · -s~ ·defeated ·/ NFC thiB se11110n, to only 44 yarda in 17 carries, felt the Raiders' ability to take away Fran Tar kenton's swing puees was a key factor. "We took away their bread and butter," said VUllplano, who jarred the ball loose from Brent McCianhan at the · Oakland two after the blocked punt. Villapla11o alao felt the title w113 a Long time coming. "I swear, there were Urnes in the pest few yean thst I thought we we~e jillled," he sald. "I don't know , but 5ametlmes I felt Gnd didn't want us to win this thing. I feel a helluva lot different today." Vikings wondering if they'll"ever win title DENTURES- DENTISTRY SHOP FOR THE BEST BARGAINS RIGHT FROM YOUR ARM• 'CHAIR •• .IN THE PAGES OF THE . 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Mooday, Jan . i0,1977 Hawen, 882·2005 CLOSED SATURDAY.& SUNDAY Jan. ·- • �1-Tbollal!i:s.r+Jnel,_~y.0.1Nondly,Jan: lo,lrn R l · T r rrh S ~ l Cl ~ ~ d ~~~~~~~f:vE;!~~g~i~~;.~r~ ~Ubr,~!.::~~N~~:.~o~., -r or .r ast . esu ts u ~e .1. e enttne ass11 ,e s NOII~~r.t.~~r:.r;~~~n .h., 1 - - ~ANTAOJ 1p · 1ft DaUv Sentlnei. MiddlePOrt-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Jan. 10, 1977 · TRACY Televisioh log for easy v~ewing . u j Pomeroy , Ohio, will be held ai the offlct o.f said Bank In Cancelletlonl . IIOr'll lcetpted tint day of Pomeray , Ol'l lo. according to , publication. Us by -laws , on the third . RIGULATIONS Wednesday of Jtnuery, 1•11. The ~ubllshtr reserves at 4:00P.M . for the purpase of 1he right to ecm or re/ect electing directors anti IM! any ldl deemed .ob , t ransaction of such other jectlanal . The publlll'ler butlnen 15 , may properly Will not bt rttponslble for come before said meeting !"ore than one Incorrect •nsertlon . Paul E . l<lces Secretary (12) 27 {l) 3, 10. 16, Ate - NOTICE OF SALE The ·real esta te of the late Huel A. Moore, deceased , which is located i n tr.e Townsh ip Of Salisbury , County of Meigs , end State of Ohio, on , Union Avenue. Csee Volume 122, Page 99, Meigs County Mortgage Records ). will be offered · for sale at the offices of Crow , Crow & Porter , At · torneys at Law , P'omerov . at 10 : 00 A ,M on.. Monday , ! anuary 17 , 1917 . Th e proper tv 1s appra ised at SI.BOO.OO and can not be sold for tess tha n the appra ised value . Ter ms of sale are .cash . The proper tv will be sold subject to the lien . tor rea l estate taxes The right is re5erved to reject any and all bids . HOMER BAXTER .. Admi n rst rator of the Estate of Hazel A Moore. Deceased CROW , CROW & PORTER . Attorneys for Administrator ( 1) 3, 10 , 2tc AstraGraph • Bernice Bede Osol RATES For want Ad Slrvlct S cents per word one lnurtion . Minimum Cl'laroe 1 1.00. J.4 cents per word three conucut lvt Insertions 2' cents word six consecut lve nstrtfon s. 25 Ptr Cent Discount on paid ads and ads pa id within 10 days . r,•r CARD OF THANKS _ I. OBITUARY ,,. !2 · e~ for so word. 1 . nlm ~. EIC'fl adclltiOnlll WO! d 3 cents CANCER (Juno 2t-Julr 22) II LEO (July 23-AUG 22) The boss has hts own way of domg things today He'll become annoyed tf you try to usurp his authority Don't anger the guy who signs your pay check. VIRGO (AUG 23-Sopt 22) Your financta l prospects look enco uraging today . but you could do somethrng agalnsJ your own i ntereSts . Be practical moneywise LIBRA (Sopl 23·0ct 23) One whO thtnks qwte a btl of you may be disappointed today because of your failure to stiow him equal consideration . SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) You have good ideas today but they won 't work if you try to •lm ple· ment them piecemeal. Shoot for all or nothmg SAGITTARI!lS (Nov 23-Dac 2t) If you hoping wise to isn't a special have something you're to sell today, It may be look for a customer who fnend Pals will e•pect d: scoun~s . CAPRICORN (Doc 22-Jan 11) Amblttous Interests have a bt!tter chance of succeeding today lt you haile tun with what vou're dotng. Gqtting too senous bogs you down. AQUARIUS (Jon 20-Fob 11) Persons necessary to your plans will help you today 1f you're not too demanding . Present your case so as to make them thi nk It'S the ir own 1dea. PISCES (Feb 20-Malch 20) Be ~e ry careful today no! to make com rn lt rnen.ts for so meo ne before you have their approval - most espec ta!ly 1f yo u've promtsed to lend something that isn't 1yours. •'J . Al70rm 'U"GlOm~m~ Lady Luck may tak e a hand in net,.. ng you to further you r ambit • · s th is year. This doesn't me l' ' she can be depended upon to do the entire job. -A thoqht lor the day : , .Ul7ues S. Grant, 18th - ~ president of the United .l ' Stalk., s_ald, disgraces no "Labor map. Unfertuna tely , you occasionally d!Jgrace labor." find men IN LOVING Memory of Miss Mildred Kibble who poued away 3 years ago, Jon . 10, IN LOVING Memory of Orville E. Watson who passed owoy Jon . 10, 1971. . OF QUAUTY - Motor Co. bumper, v.a steering and brakes, radio, real clean. All vard Sales, Rummage- , Porr.h and Basement Porch and Basement Sates , etc must be pa id In idvartce . Get yours In early by stopping by our office at The Dally Sen tinel , ·111 Court St or wr iting Box 729, Pomeroy , Ohio .45769 wl1h your remit t ance . HOUSE TRAILER OWNER-' S TAX PAYMENT CHARGE Rev ised Code Section~ 4503.06 and 4503 .0•1 as amended by Sub. H .B . No . llO and fect ive August 26 , 1969 . CO MPUTED ASSESSE D BY - Ef - A ND TA X DUE AN D PAYA BLE When a hou5e trai ler 'has a situs in this state , as pr ovided in this section. on . the 151 day ot Ja nua rv the full amount of th e pro rate tax is due and payabl e on or before the 31st day of January When a hou se trade r acquires a Stl us tn this slate a5 provi ded in this secti on , after the fi rst day of Ja nuary and on or pr ior to the 3.ls t day of December . the f u ll amoun t of the pro rate ta x is due and payable i m mediatel y upon the eiCpi ra tio n of a 30 day period com menc i ng with fhe date the situs is acqu ired PENALT Y - If the payment of the lax Is not made as provided above a pent~ tty of five do llars or ten percent of the la~~:es due, wh ichever Is grea.ter , shall be imposed and co llected In ace i lion to the tax due -and ow ing . D ELI NQU E NT TA XE S The County T..reuurer , in addi tion to any other remedy prov ided bV law for the collectt on of texes and shal l enforce p ena l ties , collection of such taxes and pena lttes by cl\nl act ion In t he name of such treasurer aga inst the owner fo r the reco .... er y of tr.e unpa td taxes RE SP ON SIB I LITY OF THERE Will be a r!h'1val ct the Middle po rt Independent Holine5S Church. Fourth and l incoln, Middleport., Starting Sundov . Jan 9 thru Jon . lbth . E...angehst Rev Da11id light Everyone welcome Pastor Rev. O'dell Manley . WanmfloBuy OLD furniture'. ic• boxes , bras s bed s. wall telephones and ports , or complee households . Write M D Miller, Rt . 4, Pomerov . Oh1o ' Co119q2 .7JtJJ CASH paid lor all makes and models of mqbile homes . Phone or eo .,;ode 614 -423·9531 . TIMBER . Pomerov Forast Products . Top price tor 5tondmg sawtimber Co!l Kent Hanby, 1 446-8570 COINS, CURRENCY. tokens old pock@! wol ches and chOins, stlver and gold We need 19011 and ol der slliler coins . Buv . sell. or trade" Call Roger Womslev. 7•2-233 1 CASH ! !! tor junk cars . Frye 's Truck and Auto . 24 HOUR Al l owners of hous-e tra ilers ha1.1 1ng a sttus in th e State of WRfCKER SE RVICE ! Phon e Ohio and subject to the tax as 7<2-2081 provided above MU ST register sucr. t railer with the NOW BUYING Scrap. Pomeroy Cou nty Auditor on or prior to · Auto Recycling , high prices the date the tax is due and poid, auto bod1es motor!., pavable scrap . 1ron, metals . batteries No person who 1S the owner open 8 till 4.30. Mondoy thru of a house trailer and wh o is Saturday , Old 33, just above required to register a house fairgrounds, Pomeroy, Oh io tra iler shall ta il to display on Will also ptckup cars. Phone the f ront of such tr ailer the 992-6337 cert if icate or " Deca l " issued bV the County Tr easurer WANTED: CHIPWOOO , poles OPERATOR OF A HO,USE maxtumum diameter, 10 1nches TRAILER CO URT Every operator of ·a hOuseon lorgest end , $8 00 per ton trailer court or park or every Bundled alabs, $6.00 per ton owner of propertv used for delivered to Ohio Pallet Com5Uch purpose wh en tf'lere is no pany . Rt . '2. Pomeroy ' Phone operator shall ke ep a register 992 2089. of all house t raile rs which make use of the court, park , or OLD TYPE peddle sewtng prop erty , mochtne. type used 1n shoe HOUSE TRAILER OWNER - HOWARD E . FRANK COUNTY AUDITOR MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO ( I ) 3, 10, 17, 24,3 1 . 5tc Ciue No . 21999 Es tate ot George R. Young . Deceased Notice is hereby gi~o~en tha t Ricr.ard M Young . of Route J, Pomeroy , Ohio . has been duly CJPPOinled Admin istr ator of the E st at e o f Geor g e R: You nq , d eceased , ! a t ~ o f Meiqs Co unt-.. . Ohio . Cr edito rs ar e re qu ir ed to t)te th eir c ta tms w t!h said l iduciary with in three montr.s Dated th is 12nd day of DP.cem ber 19 7. 6 Mann i ng D . Webster Judge Co urt of common Pleas, Probate Divisio n 1111 17 I ll 3. 10, 31c shop. Col/742-2056. WANTED OlD upnght pianos in any condition, Will poy $10 aach First floo r on if. Write gr v· ing directions to Witten Plono Co., Box 188, Sardis. Ohi o 4 394b ~ Will do odd jobs, roofing . pointing , gutter work . Phone 992- 7"1'/. Will DO plumbing. heating. roofremodel i ng . free i ng . tHtimates . Ca ll Charles ~ S.ndolr, 985·41 ?1 GUN STOCKS re-fini shed . Phone 992-1108. Will CARE l or elderlv woman in my home. Phone992-73U INCOME TAX Service, Esther Salser , Solem Street , Rutlond . Ohio or coli 742 -266., after 5:30 p.m YOUR OPPORTUNITY NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT , We will train you to become r branch , manager. Rapid tdvancement; ouht1ndlng I11l1ry opportunities and employ" blritflls. , Must be 1t letst high school gr1du1te 1nd '· h1ve 1 car. Relocation mty be necesstry now in the future. Phone #k. Mills 1t telephone no. 992-2111 . m: CAPITAL FINANCIAL SERVIa 3110 West Second st. Pomtroy, Ohio All · Equal OpPf.lrlunlly Employer l 1969 Novo , eXtra shoip new pamt bucket sea ts, oir shocks mags. Phone 949 2-4 80. JF YOU have o serv1ce to off er went to buy or sell somethtng: oe looking for work , . or whatever you 'll ge l rewl ts fa ster with o Sentinel Wont Ad . • Call 992-2156. t'or Rent 3 AND 4 ~M . fu rnished and un furnished opt s. Ph one 992 5434 COUNTRY Mobile Home Pork Rt . 33. ten miles norfh of PomeroY . Large lots w•th concrete polto!t , s•dewolk5. runners and ofl street pa rktng Phone 992 7479 FURNISHED two bedroom op t , adults only No pels . Middleport Phone 992-3874 ONE BEDROOM Apts, at VIl lAGE MANOR tn It/ Jdlepor t lor $104 monthly plus elec or $130 mclud ing ele<:. LOWER RATES for SENIOR CITIZENS . Conventent to shoppmg on Th1rd ond Mill • Sts in Mi.d_dleport Brond new _ high quality apartmen ts See the manager at Apt. 28 or call 992 -7721 An Equal Housing Opportu n1ty. 2 BEDROOM trotl er, real nice Phone ~2 - 3324 , odulfs only . Cast No . 21996 Eshte of ElluUth Byer Jackson, Deceased . N... l ice is hereby given th at Ber(.lard V Fultt Of M eigs · Coufity , Ohio . has been duly aJ)pointed as Administrator ot the Est•te of Elizabeth ever Jfllckson . deceased,, late of MelQs County , Oh io. c r editor's are reQu ired to file t heir c le lms with said fiduciary within three mon ths Oat~d th l 5 20th dav of December 1976 M"nning 0 Wr.h~t~r Ju dge I 17) i1 111 J, 10, JIC In 11121, the League Ill Mililani C1111e into be1J11 u the Truty of Venalllel went inlo effect. , C COAL. l1mestone, and col c1 um chlonde ond co loum brme for dust co ntrol end 5peci cl m1xing salt l or formers Main Stree t, Pomeroy , Oh•o or phone 992 - 3891 1971 HONDA CL -450, 12 000 miles s1ssy bar , cros h bar!. , pull bo ck hondle bors , new l1re ond 5eols Scramb ler side p1pes, $650. Coll949 -2480 PROBLEMS? let Pomeroy landmark soften & condition your water wtth a Co-op water softener, Model UC-..l(JI. Now Only •279,95 l1!t us' test your wafpr Fr... · RISING STAR KENNEL . boarding indoor and outdoor . Grooming oil bre eds , complete sonitory . foc tl1 t te~. Cheshire. Phone (614 } 367-0292. BEAGLE PUPS and tra ined Beagles . Phone 742·2521 5 WEEKS QLD white mal e tinv toy poodle puppies. Selling one· hall prtce wt!hou t poper , $75 . Call Coalvtlle, (614 ) bb7 -3915 ONE YEAR old white mole Ch1huchua, 3 yea r old male German Sheperd Phone FIVE COLLIE pupptes , to gi ile owoy to good home . Con be seen at 5()9 V, South Th.rd Ave .. Middleport. Or phone 992 -5769 WINDOWS llUMIRUM SIOIMG-SOIFIIT DIRECT 'FABRIC -SALES - 3"28 Main Street Pomeroy Landmark . . Jook W. Carsey , Mgr Phone992-2181 APPLES . FITZPATRICK ORCHARD . ST ATE ROU1E 089. PHONE WilKESVILlE , (b14) 1>69-3785 FUlLER Bru5h Products for sole 1 Phone 992-341 0. Sales Inc. We handle only the best In 'housing . Double wldes & modular homes by Skyline & Fuqu~ . Inc . 1100 E. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy Landmark ••- Jock w·. Caney, Mgr. M. Phonem-2111 LAMPER , $600. Also. hor$e lroJier, $450. Phone.(bU'j' 6'18· 3290 PEARCE SIMP SON C.B. bose !Lttohon . Phone 247-2684 alter 5 p.m. 1-9-11 1 mo. FENCE POS1S, $1.00. Also. 992-7<8 1 NEW 3 bedroOm house, 2 bath s. all elec., 1 cere, Middleport . d ose to Rutland Ph one 992 - 7<8 1. . A KQJH 4 A9 3 ' wt:sr fix -I t, ·- ~ 997-2478 , DAY Virgil B. Sr., Reallor 216 E. Second Street Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 Phone 992-3325 RUTLAND Large 4 bedroom home with bath , gas heat, city water, 2 car . garage and garden . 111,800. WAY OUT - 5 acres and 2 Cistern , lull basement . • Only $5,000 . INVESTMENT - Large 2 story br ic k with 3 aparlments . All utl lllles and 3 car garage. Only $20,000. WOODS - 29 acres with ci ly like water and e le c tr icity. 516,000. · SPECIA L. '· MIDDLEPORT 2 bedroom home, balh, all ulll lll es , and leve l lo!. 116,500. Orange Township with all minerals and free gas wJth Income. Nice large fishing stream . $30,000. MIDDLEPORT - Modern 4 Bedroom, nat. gas F.A . furnace. Eat-I n kl1.. birch cab inets , di sposal , and level lot al $23,000. RUTLAND - Good 9 room house wllh 3 Brs., 2 balhs, kit . h as stove and refrlger ·ator . Full basement, furnace and dbl . garage . MIDDLEPORT Nice bath , basement, d lnlng living rm ., has fireplace with gas unit, 2 large porches. Excellent location . ASKING JUST S14,000.0o. POMEROY 2 story rm ., frame with new alum. siding, 3 large bedrooms, 1'1> baths, dining rm ., large kitchen, large foyer and living rm . Ut/1/ly rm ., full BRADFORD. Au clleneer . Com plete Service. Phone 9•9 -2487 or 949-2000 Rocine , Ohio, Critt Bradford. OOT SOJTTLE ~0 ••• • • • HIS 6AAU-!lAD .. IF lltEY 1\JR~ ~SP - . ~ 0 1'1 TliE .. HE'5 ALL 01\DNE WITH 1HEM ... • • Sweepers, toostens . iron5, all small appliances . lawn mower , next to State Highway Garage on Route 7. Ph one (614) 985 - ' X on •' city sewer hookup, possible natural gas hookup. $2,000. TUPPERS PLAINS- New home ready to move lnlo. 3 bedrooms, modern bath, lovely dine-In kitchen , utility room, large garage with work area. Appro•. 1 acre. $23,000.00. WANT TO SELL 7 (TIME IS MONEY) LET US SELL YOUR PROPERTY NOW. HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER 992-225f or ,.' RJR ~sser<r. r~~~.- ~/>.~r­ "' ~01' Hl~ SWDI't . ON l,l;TT\X.E' . 18 ErigliSh poet 8 Life jacket GASOLINE ALLEY sal.j he'd spooV. movie on channel -six~ Is 4er po' d'parted papa still 7<2-2348. watch m~ bed? DOZER work and welding Con tac t James Parson 5, Rt. 1. Roc me, on Carmel Rood. BUY, FIX IT UP, AND SELL AT A PROFIT. firewood th ree-fo urth ton plc~ u p loads deltvered , $25 with in 25 rnile5 Phon e 985 -4197 COUNTRY farm land w1th secluded woods , water and good ocHEAVY GAUGE I Peams and H cess 1n Monroe CounTy~ W. Va. Beams ~a' sole. 8. 9. 10 inch. 51 ,000 down, colt (304) 772FREIGHT DAMAGED. October 19, • Phone 992 -703-t . ' 3102 or (30•) 772-3227 . 1976. Zig zog sewing mochmes . buttonhole. monogram etc. NEW AM·FM Stereo -radio , 8 t r~ck lope combination. $129 95 or Commerci al property oppro11 . 17 Originally $179 .95 will sell lor acres, level land , lo~oted ot term s. Phone 992·3965. $59 ,95 cosh or ter ms. Phone Tuppers Plotns on Ohto Route 992 51<6. STEREO. AM · F~ · F M stereo -radi o. 7. Phone(l>l4 )667-630< 8 frock tape comb.na tion. FIREWOOD . PHONE 7<2-2131 o' Balance due SI04 20 or terms . 3 bedrooms , l ''1 baths , large If..-. 985 -3813. ing room. di ning room and kit Phone 99Q-3965. chen . full y car peted. Phone BIG DEAL DAYS SALE . mok /v our 992-3129 , 0' 992 -5<34. best deal before Jonuarv 28 , SCHOOL SEWING Machines. S1ngers in walnut conso le- ti e 1977 on Maney Fergu50n troc· $46. Phone992 -5146. ' tors, bal.rs ond impl•ments . No. 1 Cash Rebates , $100 to SINGER GOLDEN 'fouch N' SEW NEW 3 bedroom house · built -iri $500 No. 2 Co!h Rebate s. $.40 kitchen . both end ~~;, Phone doe s it all! Zig-zags sews on to $250, with no tinunc• chorge knits. automatic buttonholer 7-42 -2306 or contact MHOB. Hut. till Moy I depending on pro· chison, Rutlo,ld, Ohio . makes deslgns , many othe; ducts. No 3 No Flrionce charge features. PhonE\' 992·51.46. 4 ACRES UNDEVELOPED land near till Jul~ I on troctor implements Phone mines, redu ced . or Sepl. 1 on balers . Come on in 7<2-2867 . ond make vour Wtl deal now. Shinn·• Tractor Sales , Leon , HOUSE AND lo1, 128 lau<el 51 ., W.Va . Phono (30<) 458-1630. Pomeroy' Ohio. Contact Doc 59 o~; re$ . 6 room house. ~'h Eblen . APPLES, FITZPATRICK. O'cho,d . partly carpeted , two • out Stat• Route 689 , Wilkesville. building• . dug basement, HOUSE FOR SALE: 5 room• ~nd Phone (61<)669-3785, one -thlrd tillable, mtneral both, octe of land . Phone righ ts located near Conville . 7<2 -27/fl. ' USED fORESTRY EQuipment . !(educed l or qu ick sole , Timber jock 2300 Skldder; Case GOOD HOME for •ole near If-lop$23 500. Phone 742 -2766 . 600 skid-Kint Skldder; Inter noping oreo . Complete fl,ancing Ilona! 578 Hough Skidd.r; ~oh n HOUSE, 3 8.R.. both . l. r. . dining IO re1ponsible party, Phone D...-e2010Wtt•ellooder Con and kitchen, go!Lt heot , bose - . 192·5786. loci Don Graves. or lyons ment, 2 to r goroge , Iorge fenc · Equipment Co .. lnC. Circleville, ed yard wi th garden spot . See I ACRES OF unde ...eloped tond, tust off Union ·Ave . in Pomeroy . OH. Phone (614 ) 596-4769 01 ot 242 Condor St. , Pomerov Contact Doc Eblen · Otuo • <7<-6028 . (1731-1800) 19 u.s. commercecontrolling agency zo Most unpolished %1 Prefix for (2 wds.l 10 Doing the job (3 wds.) Yestmlaf'•Aaswn u RIIDall or 23 Part Ill primarY QJ!.Il. I! !Noll suth 25 Namtor a - ( 2...ts.J %1 Adress 15 Olardl Strulben mr.a D Caveman . n 0oe of 1111: Aller K~ DSoe:lli 11 lle*d Atrcm !I Faad :II~ chamber 22 Notched, as a leaf 23 Illinois city %4 Stonn -:7~~~~(,:'\,c.; Z5 Knitted MOBILE Home Repair . El1c . plumbmg ond heoting. Phone 992-5858. IJLABNER l :GO-Tomorrow 3,4 . 1:SC)-News 13. TUESDAY. JANUARY 11, 1977 6:ro-Public Affairs 10. 6:1$----Farm Report 13. 6 : ~Not For Women Only 13. 6:30-Teacher's Classroom 4; News 6; Concerns & Commen1s 10. o·A$-Mornlng RPOrt 3. i. 50--Good Morning. West VIrginia 13. 6:5$----Good Morning , Trl Slate 13. 7 .ro-Today 3,4, 15; Good Morning. America 6, 13; CBS News B; Chuck White RPOrts 10 1:0$----Porky Pig 10. 7' 3G-Schoolles 10. 8·QO-Lassie 6; Capl. KangarQO 8,10; Se.ame St. 33. 8:»-Big Valley 6. 9 .QO-A.M. 3. Phi l Donahue 4,13, 15; Lucy S, _ I ; Mike Douglas 10. -9·3()-C ross-Wits 3; One Life to Llve6; Gpod Day I . IO :ro-Sanford & Son M ,15; Price Is Right 8,10: Mike Douglas 13. 10, 15-General Hosp1lal 6 10 :3G-Hollywood Squares 3,<,15 11 :QO-Wheel of For1une 3,15; Weekday ' ' Edge of Nigh! 6; Double Dare 8, 10; Morning with D.J . 13. 11:3G-Shoot for the Stars 3.4.,15; Happy Days 6, 13; Love of Life B.1 0; Sesame St. 20. II .55-CBS News B; Ms. Fixll 10. 12:0Cf-News3 .6.8.10; Don Ho 13; Bob Braun<; Nome That Tune 15 1'2 . )I)-Lovers & F rlends 3,15; Ryan's Hope 6, 15; ·Search for Tomorrow 8, 10. I:QO-Gong Show 3; All My Children 6,1 3; Concentration 8; You"g & lhe Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1: 3~Days of OUr Lives 3.<.15; Family Feud 6, 13: As The World Turns 8, 10. 2:0Cf-S21l.OOO Pyramid 13; Dinah 6_ 2,30- Doctars 3.4,1 5; One L/le to Live 13J Guldl"' light 8, 10. 3:ro-Another World 3,4,1 5; All In The Family 1,10: Con$umer Survival K.it 20. 3· 1$----General Hospila l13 3:3G-Bewt iched 6; Match Game B, IO; Lilias Yog• a. You 20-4 ·QO-Speclal Treal 3,,, 15; Howdy Doody 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Sesame St. 20,33: Movie " Postman's Knock" 10; Dinah 13. • ·JG-Emergency One 6; Partridge- Family B. s ·QO-Big Valley 3; Merv Griffin 4; Brady Bunch 1: Mister Rogers 20,33, Star Trek 15. 5 30-News 6, Fam ily Alfair 8; Elec . Co. 21l,33; Adam· 12 13. 6:0Cf-News 3,4.8,1 0,13,1 5; ABC News 6; Zoom 20.33. 6 : 3~NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News t3: Andy Grllfllh 6; CBS News 8, 10; Lile & Ihe Structure ol Hemoglobin 33; Vegelable Soup 20. 7:0Cf-Truth or Cons. 3; P robe : Conlerence with tho Mayor 4; Bowling for Dollars 6; Lei's Go To Tht Races 8: News 10, To Tell the Truth 13: My Three Sons 15; Cooking with a Continental Fla'IOr 20: American Issues Forum 33. 7:3()-Hollywood Squares 3,4: Let's Deal Wllh It t ; Malch Game PM B; MacNeil- Lehrer RePOrl20,33: In the Know 10; Wild Kingdom 13; TV Honor Society 15 8:0Cf-Baa Baa Black Sheep 3,,,15: Happy Days 6,13; Who's Who 8,10; Kissinger In Relrospect 33; Restless Earth 20. 8:30--Laverne & Sh irley 6.1J. 9:oo-Police Woman 3,,,15; Rich Man, Poor Man 6, 13; MASH B,1 0 9,30---{)ne Day at a Time 8,10; World War 133. 10:ro-Police Story 3.4. 1.5: Fam ily 6,13: Kojak 8, 10; Nes 20; Decades of Decision 33. 10 . 3~Biack Perspective on lhe News 21l. II :ro-News 3,4,8,10,13, 15; MacNeil -Lehrer RePOrt 33. II · J~Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Movie "Playmates" 6,13: McCloud 8; Mary Hartman 10; ABC News 33. 12 .oo-Movle " The Tartars" 10: Janakl 33. :oo-- 7:ro-Family Fitness 7: 3~Advenfure Theatre B:3G-Dayti mne 9· 36--Consullatlon . IO:Q0-700 Clu~ l r'-'---:0"--"'\W 26 Like MacDooald [~~E·r Z'l Mariner %8 You (Ger.) • IO :ro-News 20; Sound$1age 33. 10:30--Farm Digest 10. 11 ,ro-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13,15; MacNeii-Lollrtr Repori 33.; Monty Phython's Flying Circus 2o. ll:lG-J ohnny Carson 3,4, 15; Slreets of Sen Francisco 6,13; Kojak B; Mary Hartm>n 10; ABC News33. 12·ro-Movle " Damn the Detlant! " 10: Janakl 33. 12 . »-Movl~ "Assignment : Munich" 1 . 12,<G-Dan Augu!l 6,11. 1 Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. Channel Five 6·30- Testimony Time fabric %9- ego ·' 3Z Without a r::::::::r-HEst~~~~~~~~j(~~~~rr~~J:~--------~~------~-Register HOWERY AND MARTIN h c o vo t~ng , sep t ic system • dozer. backhoe , dump truck . lime11tone . gravel. blacktop ALIVE::-H~S po• lng, Rl . 143. Phone I (61<) chaser WITH "WOS 35 Filet - OOR NEW' 698-7331. (2 wds.) 36 Bustle 3'1 Unit of light 38 Col:comb OIL AND GAS furnace servic• and parts. Trailer and homes, 24 hou r service. Phone ~3· 2165 . DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- He~s •ow to wod: It: corner 100. Only $12,000. ( abbr.) 17 Sheep lick • ElECTRONIC T V. CLINIC, New T.V shop, Electron1c T.V Clink Serv1ce call . $5.95. Color . B & W ontenno systems stereos , etc. 572 South Thtrd , Middleport. Phone 992-6306 Corry 1n and soi/e mcnev. ;.s."!,. ·.;."".G~~s.w 6 Basin and Rampart (2 wds.) IS Rent out SEPTIC TANKS cleaned. Modern Son1lation. 992 -3954 . .. ~- slugger 14 Counter sign SEPTIC Systems in5tolled bv licensed mstoll er. Shvpard Contractors. Ph one 742 -2409 CARPENTER, floonng, ceiltng, pon elmg. Phone 992 -2759. has concrete· patio, water, He bad signal noa of bis be!....., .... ud riluketl by THOMAS JOSEPH DOWN ACROSS I Building I Brownie wing 4 Cashier's 2 Card game and 3 Do what traveler's you're tol4 (abbr.) (2 wds.•) 7 Be 4 SkeleiDo's inuninent hallgout 9 Stretcher s Onetime 13 "Whatever Pirate - Wants" 5232 F.A. gas furnace, lots of carpellng. 518,500.00 MOBILE HOME llnvlng rm . Dine-In kitchen .. Metal storage bldg . 12x60 and In very good condition. $7,500.00. POMEROY - Trailer site p9•~-ed tbe kiDI - ~wvwz' EXC AVATING, dozer. backhoe .and dttcher . Charles R. Hotl !eld , Bock Hoe Ser vi ce, Rutland , Ohto Phone 742·2000 . basement garage, storm doors ar,d window, new MIDDLEPORT - Nice old 3 rm. house with 2 baths, all · utilities, garage ' EXCAVATING . dozer . loader and backhoe work ; dump 11 ucks . and to -boys fol- hi re, wHI haul 1.11 d1rt to so1i , limestone and grovel Coil Bob or Roger Jef. fers, doy phone 992-7089 , "mght phone 992·3525 or 992- WILL do roofing , construct ion, plumbmg and heoting No job too large or too small. Phone Located on 112 a cre. 2 bedrooms , very large I<! drop lll.'est"siiiJClWifed tmg ..~~a la-a•d-brbold East """'"'* """ LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-MOUNTAIN JVI'I'ICE SEWING MACHINE Repotrs ser· v•ce. all makes . 992-2284 The Fabric Sh o p , Pome r oy . Authori zed Singer Soles and Serv1ce . We sharpen Sctssors. level lot . 1112 story frame home, 2 or 3 bedrooms, South 1" J1m · " D1ck Miller's 11€"' book ' More Bnd e Bnlloanoe · A Ctld'omo:a ~ asls and Blunders' m1ght g.ve us • •lh41 o~o~.tat~ "' cha·nce to show a Jew of 1/be lnds for Ius each ·· The .....,,.. ·n tlo:ou it mai:e Oswald : " Remember .a.. "" lblle.._e· •I t/11 " ' story about the man who moSl! ~..., r.m dofonder staried a rumor and wound up Ill •u "' lln<t t0f1" '' and oil believing it h1mself 'Vnday's laltlr brls West decided to fool declarer. bul he fooled his partner a1 1& J'OIII mre a Q"c:~:e..$ llOn the same ttme_-· 1or me e.-pens, ~tiofl te "'Ash J1m : " South slam;banged his way mto six notfl!mp an a 1-h:e ~ys a:re o~ thl5 JawiJ;~ w•ll match-POint game. West ,qpeo>· ~-per a-ns•e-r ~h qu.estiQns ed the eight of spades. East look hls ace after ·dummy 11 s,!a"'lfli"d sat-a<J!<!IIessea played the queen and led a en,-elo;Ges a1'e errcm.e dl Tih e spade back South rnuld munt m:os~ 11naeres~ Q"llloe-S.fJOns 11 easy tncks and normai])' •·I'll oo Wised l1D Mus column would gather in the 12\il by anal ~til ~ CJI]IPJe5 at means of a heart f,inesse 1\.0 J ACOBY ~fO!JfiiNI I UTI'LE ORPI-11\N ANNIE REMODEliNG, Plumbing , heot111g and oil types of general repai r. Work guon;mteed 20 yeor s ox perience. Phone 992-2-409, TEAFORD J>ass beans -- 3825. 3102 0 ' (304)772-3227 . f..as:t 1• J • Pass 4 ~ T t'.. s!i ~ • Pa ~s i ~ T PilsS Pas!. Pass l}pt> nm~ leoad 8• ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR - CHRISTMAS SPECIAL. Sewing Machines deoned , 01led and od 1u sted, SS 98 Sew mg Center , Middlepor t, Oh to ~orth wrult ,_.., beans Then be came to Jus bml "'lh lhe lkulj; oil d*s. cosl!ed the last ill,gl: 31jlll1le ;md .....r;t!d dumm• ...u. the- ate ol d t!bs. He • 1 '" ..mw: ·Jed a lreart • 1!11 '-""'1' IDifRIMD ol trying l'as~ -- OR jh r.m ~ ,. K 10 X11rth-South vulnt.'rablf' Wtsl Rutland , Oh io 4577 $ Ph. ( 614) 742 -2-1 09 We &eliver 12-22 -4 mos . PHONE NIGHT a "'!""""" trOUid Hvolop. 8) os..-ald & James Ja<'Oby Southeastern Ohio Truss Rafter Co. · DOZER . TRENCHER , lOWBOY. DUMP TRUCKS Bill PUlliNS, the-- Y K; I • ; f 3 .. .18 6 2 ... Q-7 54 SOl! Til A KJ 2 • ~ QJ 6 • 10 9 8 2 -, BACK HOE S. EAST .. A 10 < A 87 653 • 10 i4 2 ~ room diamonds aDd .., the- lint diamond West " " - the- seven ol hearts. Soulb DOled tins and :asguned tbat West was show· ·~ . . Wig .. hNrts. Maybe EXPERIENCED · ..-HOOSE & BARN '" TRUSSES ANY PITCH ANY SIZE SMAL L lorm for sole, IOo/. down owner f1non ced Monroe Coun ty. W. Vo Phone · (304) 772. - FOLKS~ •r,.....al up so: dia~ '' o.-Jd " ADpay, SOOth slorted to rua off the 1 • 9b AL TROMM CONST. ~~ I EXC AVAT I NG , HOMESITES for 5ole. 1 acre and up. Middleport , near Rutland. lot o40 4 Q9 HOLIJ EVER:.YTHIAI6o --.. -....-.•. ... 9 : 30--Chrlstlan Broadcasting 9. Schools D . make Ius IIIIU'UIIIp slam and b..t ~II tbe player$ who NORTH 10 1 "' . ·audllion end remodeling jobs to your friendly , neighborhood, qualified builder. Located in Langsville Box 28-A 992-7034 Hrs. 9:00a.m . To Dusk 115 ACRES One good used Remington Chain Saw UO One good u5ed McCullough Chain Saw $75 One good use d Hom elit e Chain Saw S1SO New Co ·Op , Water Sof teners ~ model vc . xv 1 Only n79 .9S One good use d Gibson Sil:l ebV ·Sid e R:et(igentor SlOO •' COMME~CIA~~ ' Ai>:E YOU /\!JOUr TO INVEH IN ANY KI ND OF NEw HOME APP_i,1AlJCEt ,.,AH·AH · AH: THE>4 "We Care" Free Esl. Work Guar. Rullond 12-9-1 mo. 742-2321 Kin~ry ~e Co ~ T awn.r .ntcessary Pl. Pleasant Ph. 675-3469 9,JO.S:OO Daily TillS; 000 Fridays bedroom unfinished house. Pets fur Sale PLEASURE HORSES ond pon1 es , also will buv horses and ponies . 'Phone (6 14) 698-3290. Ruth Reeves m~AU~~m HARD WATER. AVAILABLE AT Riverside Apl s 1 POTATOES and pumpki ns. C W bedrm . apar tment. $100 per Pralf itt P9r tlond . Oh1o Phone month, 2 bedroom opts . $1 33 8-13-2254 . per month Equal Opportun ity COAL for sole, Open 6 days per Housin g Phon e 992 -3273 week ond e... enmgs For fu rlhe, HOUSE , 5 ROOMS and both in mformot1on coli (614 ) 307 -7338 Rocme area. Phone 992-5858 VERY NICE 12 x 65 mobile home lor rent located tn Meson W Va Adults onl y. No pvh . Contac t Sandrq, 992 ·Sb93 Monday through Frldav 9 till 3 p.m herculons, vinyl solids, and Homes Squaro Yard lnlt~lltd ~ld J>arlons, . 949-21t4 1H-1 mo. --. Protect your Investment plus odd to t'he value of your home. Trust thou WIIIIIOWilDOOH prints,· fancy printS , accessories.' manufactured JUST LISTEN 10 THIS CONFOUNDED }lOUr WIN AT·BRIDGE West's discard fools all CAPTAIN EASY i. HOME IMPROVEMENT. fiUociiJ , _ Btowtlol<l Wlls UHi<s $10111 nylon , ~ mattresses, padclln~. Ideal · lor campers. Var~oly of Real Estate for Sale or 10-11-1 mo (Pdl (nsulation Sermes 1970 FORD XLT, 'I~ tOn ptckup tru ck. $1500 Phone992 -37l7 F' Sal - Learning OisaDilittes !0; KOO*ii -.J . "·'~-- Chester, Ohio -FABRit'.' sizes. Velvets, .... BACK CARPETING (6141 985-4155 Val loy 1: Mrrv Q-illi<l 4. llrady _ , . • • I I _ . !O.Sl, S ., «<< I ~ 5 - - ' · Fam1/y /IJl.al1o I ; Eloc. Ca lii,D; Adam17 13 • 6 »-Nero lAA.1G.Il.I S. AIIC 6; Zoom N.31&·»-N8C NrwsU.'ll. "IIC- 13. AnclrGrilfi 6: CBS Newsl,10; ll·-5<qlliO; Villa A!egreD. lro-TruthorCons.l: oT~ IMTrvlhe;BIMiing fa.Dollers 6; Buck o->o I; --.--10: To Tell !lie Trulh 13; My T~ Scns 15. Char;Kteristiu of Mosie< • ~mo· RUBBER I ·for sofa, cna1r alshions,' 1 7<2-3162. Service• Offered - • ·__10.3-1 ma UPHOLSTERY. $2.50 lb. now $2.00 lb. I loble RACINE FIRE Dept. will hove a Gun Shoot every Saturday ntght 6 p m. al th etr bu•lding 1n Boshon . Ohio. , - POLY-FOAM · NOW accepttng piano students . ,.LOST Beagle. mole. brown heoa,beginners, intermediates , adwh,te tap on toil . on swers 10 1969 CHEVROLET B1squome, 1966 vanced studenti. Call 992nome ol ' Wheeler " lost on BUICK Electro, 225, 2 Rokon 2270 Sumner Rood, rew~rd . Phone triolblkes Phone 9-49 -2432 Fred Kars hne r. 985 -3874. 1971 AMC Malodor, 4 door PERSON 's BOOY Shop . 26 Railrood St., Middleport would like to LOST , RED lnsh Setter , mole. outomot1c. p s , and p b., V-B remind cus tomers that Dec 31 new front It res and battery vicinity of Hemlock Grove oreo. is the lost day to take od9 monlh5old Coll992-2433 . Make good work cor, $5SO Phone 94 9-2WJ ..-ontoga of the paint job5 - oil 011er tn 1 color , $100, 2 lone STOLEN FROM Shade, Ohio area 1971 FORO BRONCO w1th 302 V-8 No v I. 1976 Walker $125 without body work . Stop ouxillory, gas tonk , lull cob , Coonhoun d block and white in or phone 985--4 17-4 for op Warren elec. wmch, Pnced brown ears. brown spot bet: pomtment . $2 100. Coil 949 -2449 ween ears, a~ 3--4 ,years, right NOTICE. Pratt's Meat Mkt. eve waters , had !Wrgery below 1968 PLYMOUTH. small V-8. (PleasantOn Meal Processing. the eye nome Joe $300 automa tic , air condi tioning Inc.} Custom slo ugi"'tering, ond rewo rd for return of dog with You won 't ftnd o cl eaner co r for process ing Retail, wholesale informal1on that will co n111C t $495 Phone 992-5169 No appoinment necessary . Coli persons who stole htm Dog (614) 593-8655. hours. 9:00 Iii/ now bel teved to be tn Pomeroy- 1968 JEEP truck 4 whee l dri ve, $21 50 1969 Ra mbler 6 cvl 6.00 7 Pomeroy ~ood . Athens, West Vlrgin io or ea . Contact standard , good condition $850 Oh Robert Webb, Rt . 1 Guysville Phone 985-4227 or phone (614) 696-1263 SPECIALS at D & J House of 19 7~ INTERNATI ONA l tru ck Fabrics , la rge blanket ptaces, automa ti c V-8 p s . R1chard reg . $1.SO lb now $1 00 lb. Fett y. Rutland or 742-28 18 Crushed ... elvet pieces , reg YanlSal.! GUN SHOOT at the Racine Gun Club every Sunday, 1 pm A5sorted meats. ......... ........ft!,_ ,..... .......... 1911 CHEVROLET V. TON $1995. 1 owner. good llres. custom cab. 8' Fleetslde. loftl and Found of polv knit reg . $2.49 yard, now $1 39 yard 1 mile bel ow M1ddleport on S R. 7. . · s -&IQ ' .--.. 7:30--1 nal Good Ole Nashville Music 3; In S..dlol ~~ Muppet Show 6; Gong Show I J Mac:Noii-Lth,.,.. ,. Reporl20,33; Price Is Rlghl10; Candid Clmer•U; Friends of Man 15. 8:0Cf-Litlle House on the Prairie U,15; La~ • Shirley Birlhday Speclal6, 1~: Rhoda I, 10; 'I\'MIIng of the Minds 20,33. ~ 1:30--Movle "The Man with 1M Golden Gun" 6,13; $128,000 Question 8; Phyllis 10.' 9:0Cf-Movle "The Deafh ol Riehle" 3,4,15; Circus ol lhe Stan 8,10; Tom Wolle's Los A"9eltl 20.33. MOHDA Y. JAJIUARY Jt.lm ----'1 ' I Raclnei Ohio KEN GROJER PHOTOGRAPHY automatic, poWer -~ CARPET SOOP Aerial Commercial Schools Weddings 1974 CHEVROLET V. TON , $3495. Cl)oyene, white and green 1/nlsh, chrome bumper a nd -· - . U£1NE PROFESSIONAL t97J CHEV. 2 TON $4500. m Engine, 15,000 lb., 2speed, r. axle, 108" cab to a. le, clean cab, like new 825 x 20 tlr.s. step . -- PHOTOGRAPHY moldings, rear n doesn't mqtter Business Semices 2 SIGNS -P omeroy 197 • . Whot wGuld we give tG clasp her hond. · Her hOppy face to sH. To hear her voice and see her smtle, That meant so much to me, Sodly missed bv father,Horoce Kibble, Sisters, Hotel Barton. ' Ado CongrOve . Forrest Kibble ~ Fairy Foster . neices and nephews. Auto Sales ALL HOUSEWIVES NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Jen. 11 , 1877 AutoSalee lRun::-. 1 . Co unt y A u d1 to r by multiplying t he asse5sabte va lue of the house trailer by ARIES (March 2t -Aprll tt) th e, tax rat e of the taxing in Wh 1ch the house Altering your plans as you go district trailer has its 5itus The along could prove detri mental m int mum tax is Sl6 .00 per to day Don' t exchange good year Howeve r , If the mtn i mum ta x of thirfy .six ideas for bad ones. dollars Is applicab le to a hou5e TAURUS (Aprii20-Mar 20) Per- trail er not located in this state sistence could desert you today on th e first day Of January , tne is determ ine d bv when the going gets tough . Be ta)( mu lti plying three dollars bY e•tra tenacious. Strive to com ~ the number of f ull mon t t-.5 plete 'Nhat you start. r em ain ing to th e fol lowing lhirty f i r 51 of December GEMINI (Mar 2t-June 20) The comm!'!nc1ng witt-. the dare of urge to speculate will be strong today, so avoid temptation to j~i~u~~~t;~~ · or entrance into F'AYABLE AT County take foolish nsks. Betting In the T reasurer's Off ice .. Court blind cou ld be costly. Hou se . would be unwise today to invite guests to ·your house that your mate does not approve or. Avoto:;l friction Check first U -....- Where! go, or whotl do: There-shot! always be. ~ Some little thing to make me BL,IND ADS think of you. , Additional 25c Cherge per Advertisement . Your loving smile, ond Pteasont OFFICE HOURS voice, 8 : 30 am . to s:oo p.m . Wtl l never fode' owoy. Da l ly, 8 : 30 a.m. to 12 .00 St tll loved. still m1ued and so Noon Saturd1y . ! very dear .. Pl'lcne today 992 -2156 Sodly mi .. ed by wif•. Fave. and son, Ji m , Mother, Eff ie, NOTICES brothers. sisters , and the John ATTN., II OHI Fomilv . For Tueldey, J•n. 11, 1977 • ' , ARE THEY TRADEM.I\RK ? ··------------------,. corrtC · GOT AN EYE FOR ABUY? It '' S!M!ec1 Gibson, Hardwick, Queen and some Westinghouse. Refrigerators, Rang!•• W~thers & Drv•rs. Br•nd new models, ..,r...,.._,, lrtozon, 'wuMr-s, dryers, ronges. All lrl t.lllll'l·flllr.kocl 1e aava YO<I work & limo. Somt units aroslltlfdly scralcllocl. All•r• pricocl lo 1111. See !hom laday al: RIDENOUR , ' ' Qne Jetter simply stands for another- t. this ....,.p~e A II used for the three L's, X lor the t - 0"!, dr. !liacW lttlon. apostrophes, the length and loraWion of 1~. ....ds ue all hints. Each day the rodo.let~eB • .., dilferoaL • • IJitYI'TOQUOI'IIS ~ PCDR DEAR! I 'IOU'? CALL BoUNDED 50 TV& APP~IANCE 1/RGENT! WHAT'& UP; GASSER IcE WINNIE? Cllolltr NS-:1307 •• . •••• •• KNOW HON TERRie>LE YOU MUST FEE L ! W/NNIE5 LD81N0 CON1ROL ! I'VE NEVER GEEN HER LIKE TH/5 e>E FORE! ...... . . ~ Thursd1y 8 Ill noon •• ·=...•• FRIDAY TIL 8 ••• Close Sar. At s p.m. /~ j! : •••• •• •• AXYD LSAAI. LONGFELLOW • I •• •• • AAUGH! 1 HATE LOOKING AT THE WORLD THROU6H tV\'{ FiNGERS! H XSFATJ J A TG A NH Y A B !.FLAB xes WFX i\, p 8 BAW LA B . - HTTH PB GCTXF- B XSFATJ CPNJC WFTJBHO cp s . (J K fLOSFIS j xJ r J • j I rx I I IINFEED ~ •m{ I -y·sl ,,,, ' Nowllflngltho~-~~~ lonnetho ........ ·- ...... g -b y t ho. I I Jt I I XI I ·) . (AnlwnUiutiOtll) Jumbles: OZONE ABHOR UNSAID KITTEN Answer: What h'ltet nttd the book pubfilher molt about his own bulintll- TilE ''IIOOKS" '" �8- The Dally SenUnel, Middleport.Pcmeroy, 0., Monday, Jan. 10, 1977 Foot comfort It's a gOod idea to keep an old, comfortable pair of shoes on harid at the office to change to when · you' re breaking in a new pair. Columbia Killer HOSPITAL NEWS (Contlnued !rem page 1) VelenuMemoriiiHospii!IJ Marcum, daughter, Point (Continued from page I) genh plasth, developed by Satruday 'Admissions - Pleasanl, W. Va.; Mr. and that 1sn 't up to specification. · Sebasta ahd his associates is Leona Hubbard, Syracuse: Mrs. · Randy Pedigo, It was centered In that line and did' some equipment expected to result in wheal Lawrence Fields, Pomeroy; daughter, Jackson; Mr. and damage in the processing hybrids that render the Barry Theiss, Ra cine : Mrs. Steven Johnson , daughter, Ja ckson ; Mr. and area and blew out some greenbug almost harmless, Grover Klein, Pomeroy. even though the insect Saturday Discharges . Mrs. Robert Clark, daughter, windows in the ad· cootinued to feed fill the Laura Anderson , Sharon, Thurman; Mr . and Mrs. ministration building. wheat plants. Crouch, Everett Roush, Clot1s Hart, son. Leon, W.Va . One mao was cut above the Agreenbug..-esistant strain Daniel Rundell , Grover ._'-'.ght eye and taken to a Fremont Hospital . for is the only way to save wheat Klein. and other grains from the Sunday Admissions - . tr~atment. The spokesman said there was no estimate on tiny aphid, says Sebasta, Robert Ward, Rutland ; ELVIS TURNS 1% MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UP!) how long it will be out of because the Insect has Marie Milliron, Middleport: become lnunune to many Arley Markins, Albany : Elvis Presley's 41nd birthday service. insecticides. . Lawton Templeton, Jr., was celebrated by fans who. Sebasta and colleagues ·. Pomeroy ; Ethel Carson, once wore ducktails an<) PTA WON'T MEET from _the Oklahoma Tuppers Plains ; Clarence bobby socks and by others The Pomeroy Elementary I Agricultural Experiment Norris, Racine: 'ca rolyn who are younger than the PTA has been cancelled until Station and the U.S. McCoy, Ch~shire; Edward copyright on "Jailhouse February. Department of Agrl'cuilure Capehart, Shade: Patricia Rock" and "Hound Dog," two began trying to develop a Thomas, Long Bottom. of the singer's hits. · greenbug ... eslstant strain_o[_ Sunday Discharges Hundreds of Elvis fans wheat in 1966 when USDA Stanley Bennett, Jr., Nellie shivered Saturday in 20entomologlst E.A: Wood re- Lemley: degree temperature outside celved a greenbug..-esistant the Presley mansion hoping strain of rye from for a glimpse of the PLEASANT VALLEY rock'n•roll sta r. Argentina. DISCHARGES Mrs. Sa'd ' Since that time the I one mlddle-ag ed ,an, researchers have managed to Robert Miller, son, Pomeroy; "He may be getting older' but transfer the single dominant Sarah Rainey, Gallipolis . he's better today than he was rye gene for greenbug Fer:ry; Elvis Varian, Mason ; 20 years agp." resistance to winter wbel!t Morgan Sayre, Leon; . without including WIY of the . Gregory Sullivan, Gallipolis; u n d e 8 i r a b 1 e r y e Mrs. Francis Young, Clifton; characteristics. Mrs . . Opal Neal, Point Sebasta sai~ he used an X· Pleasant; Cora Smith, Leon: ROYAL RA!llE ray technique to rearrange Fred Nibert, Point Pleasant; TOKYO (UP! ) - Like · the chromosomes of a wheat· Howard Scott Kayser , millions of fellow Japanese rye double hybrid which had Racine : William Stegall, whose work contract expires, (9bra 19 been back-crossed with other Mason : Joseph Lively, Emperor Hirohito is going to Keeps you safely wheat varieties. Letart; Lawrence Wolfe, get a pay raise next April I. in touch. The resulting product Letart, and Cecil Phillips, The government's Imperial Now only ... consisted ahnost entirely of Gallipolis. Family Finance Council, with genetic material from the Holzer Medical Center Premier Takeo Fukuda as different wheat varieties (Birt~, Jan. 8) chairman, has voted to used, plus the portion of the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones, increase the livin g allowances for the 18 rye chromosome which son, Shade. · contains the green bug(Births; Jan. 9) members of Japan's royal resistant gene. · Mr. and Mts. Larry family. The council budgeted $655,172 as a yearly allowance for the 75-year-<Jid (Contlnued from page I) emperor, Empress Nagako, COBR A 21 reaching blizzard intensity, raged from the Midwest to. the Crown Prince Akihito, his • Oynamrkc and Rf Gatn Control Northeast early today, snarling travel and closing schools and wife, imd their three ch~en, • Squelch • Notse L.tmrter $ businesses in wide areas. a 13.8 per ctlnt raise, the first • PA Ca pabril ty • Only3 1 21bs Seven inches of snow clogged Chicago by early today and pay boost in two years. · • Installs anywhere forecasts called for up to three additional inches. The snow snarled traffic throughout the metropolitan area and hundreds COBRA 29 • For Base or Mabrle opera tron of plows and salt trucks were sent to work. Cars skidded Into • Delta Tune • Au toma lrc Squelch ditches and even a snow plow ran off the road. There were no • AU ~ 3 Chanrlels rn ctudrng ::;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;. serious injuries. Emergeo;c~· Channel 9 • For car . huck boat I}Ome or . . . EXTENDED OUTLOOK busrness PALM SPRINGS, CAIJF. - FRANK SINATRA'S92-yearWednesday through old mother and three others were killed instantly and their Friday, cbance ol snow COBR A 89 bodies torn apart in the crash of their private jet into rugged flurries and cold Wed· • N01se blankmg & rrmr trng ~ Sep;.ua te me ters for RF power San Gorgonio Mountain during a snowstorm. Ahelicopter pilot nesday. Fair with and srgnill streng tn sighted the scattered wreckage of the white plane Sunday, moderating temperatures • Channel Selec tor · P.,rtially buried in six-to-eight-foot snow drifts at tbe peak's Thursday and Frida y. • A 12 11J DELUXE powerhou~ 9,00Moot level, less than 500 feet from a ridge summit. Highs In the teens WedSinatra, who earlier had been reported ''hoping against nesday, warming to the ZOs hope" that his mother had somehow survived the·crash, was and low 30s by Friday. notified of her death at the family compoond in Palm Springs, Lows near ze ro early 22 miles southwest of the crash site. Wednesday, rising to the The other victims were Mrs. Anthony Craboni, the widow leeus by Friday. of a prominent doclor and a close friend of Mrs. Sinatra : and ·pilot Donald Weier, 36, and copilot Jerold Roley, 43, both of Las :::::::::;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: Vegas, Nev. · MEIGS THEATttE ClOSED FOR VACATION WATCH .FOR OPENING DATE News •• in Briefs 9995 ' ' $15995 ' $1 SENIOR CITIZENS Fendel'5 ·hanged up, but good! A.,wave of fender benders took place in Middleport over the weekend due lo the ice and snow. Are Preferred People At Farmers Bank At 12:39 p.m. Saturday on North Sec9nd Ave., a car operated by Marie H. Pickens, Cheshire, In the sci of parking struck the parked car of Sammie Plants, Middleport . At I :32 p.m. Saturday a car driv~n by AID RUNS MADE The Middleport Emergency Squad answered a call to the Kermi4 Gilkey residence on Route 681 at 7:13 p.m. Saturday. However, a patient there refused treatment. At 2:51 p.m. Sunday, the squad went to Powell St. where there had been an accident. No one was injured. At 2:54 a.m. today the squad went to Bryant Place for Mrs . Dorothy Harley who l!id suffered a possible broken hip in a· fall. .She wsa taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Jolin W. Triplett, Middleport, skidded into the ba ck of a car driven by Carolyn Sue Ward. Sharon, W. Va., at the traffic light on Locust St. Sunday afternon, Melanie K. Simmons, Route I , Mid· dleport, escaped injury when the car she was driving north on Powell St., hit ice and snow and skidded off the road. At 4:30 p.m. on Race St., a car driven by Kenneth L. Byer, Middleport, slid into a tree as it attempted to turn onto Race St. died sun:day Mrs. Lenna Frame Koehler, 78, died Sunday rooming at the home of a daughter, Mrs . Kenneth (Nonna) Amsbary, Route 3, Pomeroy. Mrs. Koehler was bom Feb. 11, t898 at McCluney, Ohio, a daughter of the late · George W and Lettie Ebert Frame . 'she . was also preceded In death by her husband , Lewis E. Koehler, in 1953; a daughter, Pearl; two s.isters an d tw o broth. ets. Surviving are three · B daughters, Mtss · etty Koehler, Ga llipolis; Mrs. Nonna Amsbary, with whom I ., an invitational pace, Saturday night at Northfield Park, going tlie fastest mile of the winter meet. The eight-year-old pacer led all the way to record a length and one half victory over Osborne Creed in 2:05 35 over the mile. Combat Joe was· third. The 3,802 fans wagered $368,063. ' Continued ·from page 5 need sun. Display In a brightly lighted place away from drafts. .Making a poinsettia bloom another year is tricky, but go shead and try if you enjoy a challenge. The usual advice is to cut a plant back and put It away for a few months, watering just enough to keep it alive. Ught control is crucial, if you want bloom. Beginning in the fall, ynu should provide plants with atra hours af darkness. Even with all this effort, the show of bracts can be puny if you haven't led your plant once a month from midspring to early fall. • ~ sa a Q• 4 POMEROY, OHIO OUR JANUARY LEARA CE SALE CONTINUES WOMEN'S COOR.DINATED SPORTSWEAR S·AVE ., 25% INCLUDES OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF SlACKS. JACKETS, '. REGULAR & LARGE SIZES. 992-3629 540,000.00 Maximum Insurance For Each. DeDOSJtor Member Federal Deposit. Insurance Corporation c~ats, I · Pomeroy, o: PIZZA SHACK Phone 992-6304 . sweateo. shirts and Winter robes, sleepwear, maternity wear, biOU$eS end evening wear. I • .., , . , _ _ . . _ . , ...... ~Wwft_W .ft_W . . "...... ft_ft, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _" " SHOP WEEKDAYS Tll5:00. FRIDAYS TILL 8:00 ELBERFELDS IN ·POMEROY .., KANSAS CITY, KAN. - ONE THEME has emerged early in National Parent-Teacher ~IJition hearings on television violence: teachers and parents want their children to have a choice of watching something besides gory killings and random mayhem. A tO-member cmunission of PrA officinls today held their aecond of eight scheduled regional hearings on television violence. Paul Vance; a member af the commission from Des Moines, Iowa, said the broadcast industry has told the commission It simply is depleting America the way it is. "The other testlmooy we've·had so far would cause us to question whether they're showing reality," Vance said. "They seem to bave a set theme - you've got to have a murder at the start of a show and another toward the end, and a chase, and then th~ white hat cernes In and solves It all." Grace Baislnger, National PTA first vice president, said, "I wonder If people .were given more choice, whether violent programs would be rated so high." · ~LUMBUS VESlS, SKIRTS, BLOUSES AND TUNICS . __ _ _ _ _ _ . . _ . . _ THE MEIGS INN BOSTON - THEIR VESSEL SMASHED apart by :!a-foot waves, the seven crewmen clung to the sinking wreckage of the tanker Olester A. Poling, expecting to die. But the Coast Guard raced through a raging storm to reach the wreck, and six crewmen were rescued. The seventh drowned as be panicked, grabbed wildly for a lifeline, and fell into the icy Atlantic waters. • The 281-foot U. ·s ...-egistered vessel, which was not carrying any oU, Monday became the third tanker to be lost off the New England coast in less than a month. Battered by the fierce winter storm, it split amidships about four miles off Cape Alm, Mass., shortly after 10:36a.m. Est', when the captain issued a . Mayday signal. ELBERFELDS ·IN POMEROY WOMEN'S: Hot Rolls Ccffee. Tea or· Milk By United Press International OOLUMBUS - '!\!ARlO DIAZ JR. AN AUDITOR with the Ohio Department of Welfare who testified before a federal grand jury investigating .the state's Medicaid program, said Monday he ;mq two others .took the Fifth. Amendment Ill !I'Otect thelllselves against false charges. Diaz, assistant chief auditor in the Medical Provider Medicaid Audit Section, .said charges of kickback schemes involving nursing home records were made by "an ex-roworker who made some allegations broadly based on personal resentments." Diaz also said he would not resign despite a statement by Gov. James A. Rhodes asking for the "Immediate resignation" of any department employe who refused to testify before the grand jury. · "We bave nothing to hide," said Diaz. "We had been aware thla pertlcular person has been making comments, but we ., dldn'tknowhe would make an issueoutofit." dry and then water thoroughly agaili. Plants in bloom do not Winter lel~ure su1ts. Veget~Sble f.LleWS • • •in Brief~ mem~rs . Sportswear. sleepwear and coats. Visit Our Salad Bar Pork and Dressing Home Fries that the design of the house numbering project is completed and work can begin. He explained that roads will receive numbers as fast as they can be assigned and residents can use them immediately. Busines-ses, ·utiliti es, emergency services and others will have access, to the work as it progresses. Page stated t~t the new addresses are revle>yed by the postal servi~ ~1or to release. The . commiSSioners .passed a resolution mstructmg Pag~ to proceed With the numbenng. Commissioners Jones, James Roush and Henry VOL XXVII NO. 188 Wells asked Page to provide more details of the housing rehabilitation assessment. Jones reported that the commissioners did not want any funds spent for studies unless justified. Page explained his "plarmer" was meeting with Joe Barsotti, executive director of CAA, who will be directing the rehabilitatimi and will report back to the commissioners. Page also explained that 'the assessment for the community facility was progressing and would be submitted soon. Common Pleas Judge John C. Bacon t old the com- missioners building space in the courthouse is adequate, that there· is no restroom facilities for the jury room, no office lor the prosecuting attorney, or engineer, and the health department needs new facilities. · The· judge asked about the new mental health building to be built near Veterans Memorial Hospital , that will also house the senior citizens, as to • who would own the fa cility and he was informed that it will be county property. Judge Bacon suggested that the commissioners (Continued on page 2) POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO .4 ¥... . ·- I .'' • .' .. •• DEVIL SNOWMAN was created by C. T. Chapman in the front yard. of his home in Syracuse. Assisting C. T. was Eddie Smith. TUESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1977 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS hr-~'''''~~:~::::;:;:::;:::::~::::::::,8::;w:~,,~,~-.:c:::~::..- I! CHILDREN'S: l! M.EN'S & ·BOYS'•• SErvice char~e .. All those 65 years and over are welcome to oPe'n an account any lime. Stoo in end see us now. the engineering firm of Fleming, Page and Stolle, Marysville, . Ohio. He ex· plained that the assessment for the aecess road had been Informally approved by HUD. The commissioners, representatives of the auditor's office and county engineer Wesley Buehl received infonmition from engineer Page ill regard to services the firm is providing for several community development block grants programs presently underway. ' Page presented the environmental assessment for li proposed access road through coUJ!Iy property near the hospital to serve community facilities, He also explained that the assessment indicated nothing to prevent the road from being completed. The document is on file in the commissioners office for public viewing. The assessment ~as a program requirement prior to building a road. Page .also infonned the commissioners and Buehl I r:::r:::~~n-a:d~~::~:ant~e-; t~; ;;,:::. ·. Jan~~~·l ! Clearance Sale prices throughout our store including: ' We invite you to use this preferred servlcfl with no ' Munich killings -Suspect·will go free Night Special Free Checking Account For You · The Meigs County Com· mlsalmen Monday voted to appropriate $14,1134.95 to pay for bills due on senior citizens building, an · enVironmental BSBelllllenl for an .access . road and rural house nwn· bering . Housing rehabilitation, however, ran into a snag. Bills payable were senior cltizens environmental assessment, $H4, house numbering, $10,177.21 and access road, $4,113. 74. The total grant from HUD for all projects is $310,325, of which $80,000 has been received. Commissioner Richard Jones stated that he would 1\jlt , appropriate any funds for housing rehabilitation until he knew what " housing rehabilitation" really meant, 'that is, whether it is buying houses and remodeling and re-selling them, or just insulation of older bomes. There was no apparent answer to this question. Meeting with tbe com· missioners was Jim Pa~e. of ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• e • Green e • ••• • • Thumb • • • • • • • Notes NORTHFIELD • • • NO RTHFIELD , Ohio • A weekly feature of Meigs • (UP!) - Thorpe Frost won • County Garden Club • the featured $3,500 ninth race, • UNIT CALLED The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to the county sheriff's office Saturday at 7:01 p.m. lor Lawrence Fields who was taken lo Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 9:23 p.m . Saturday the squad went to Laurel Cliff for Grover Klein who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was admitted. He was diseharged Sunday evening. Because We Furnish A . e ~· ••• ·l ·' Partial'payments approved by board of commissiohers i9i3 she hadre~idedforthepast17 BON VOYAGE PLAINS, Ga . (UP! ) -Both Rosalynn Carter and her Secret Service agent received a goingaway gift from Mrs. Carter's Bible class, . Members of the class gave the next first lady a silver bookmark "to .remember us/ ' and gave ..agent Steve Harrison, whom they called ''Rosalynn'ssh8dow,!' a book entitled "The Guideposts Treasury of Inspirational Classics." Harrison is the only nlale permitted to sit in on the women's Bible class every Sunday since the election. ' -pared for CODJ[deratlon at Pr::n~~UJ:'~ ii,; convention, prqeoaed a•·ndonlng the group's Fann Bureau Federillon ,...,sltim .. 10 atenBlOII of the called on Congress today to. farm· law which esptres resist appeals for high crop this year _ but with strong supports, and urged f~~ nditlons keyed to the to rally againat or..,.~ · ~~ganlsallon'a traditional labor's efforts to win new "free powers. preference 1or a Allan Grant warned in a msrkel" agriculture. U A proposed resolution speech prepared for de very wouldallowtheFannBureaU to the grolip's 58th aMUal of the law, convention thai some · to beck 8~--•on ~ ...... which provides crop aupport politicians "use a lack of public understanding to call loanratesandsetaup ''target for federally controUed grain prices" with !l'ovislons for reserves and for excessively directpaymentslc!farmersif high (crop supports )." markets fall below the "These Interfere with targets. A companion market prices and blunt proposalwouldendorMuseof consumer pricing signals," . other payments to induce ·_. - to hold a-••e he said. ''They encourage · ! ... ~-- out government-owned of productioo If necessary to surpluses, which may be curb surpluses. manipulated ill treate an But Fann Bureau !elders illusion !bat food is cheaper stressed they would endorse by transferring pert of the these moves only If supporta costs to taxpayers." areto.bekeptatlevel.s, which Grant said lllrmers "should would not.intertere_with free· study the labor union agenda market ·operatlons_elc.epl for the new a~tation during periods of "severe and the 95th Congress, and downswings." stand ready to protect Granl also called on farmers' rights in those areas Ianners· to resist "arbitrary including agriculture." and unwise decisions" by · The agenda includes government regulatory several items which could groupo in areas Including hurt farmers including pesticide and pollution ''more federal intervention in controls. He added that job creation and compulsory · fanners are concerned about unionism for public the consumer movement be· employes," the farm leader • cause "most professional said. ' conswner advocates reflect Other Farm Bureau the aims of organized labor." leaders, in · resolutions ,yea rs , and Mrs. Lou is (Wanda ) Haines, Groveport; two sons, Lewis, of Bryan, Ohio, and. Richard of Columbus; a sister, Miss Mary Frame of Crooksville, 16 grandchildren and four great-gra ndchildren. Funeral services· will be 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Raw I ings-Coats Fun era I Home with the Rev . Harold Deeth officiating. Burial has tentatively been set for Teusday afternoon at the Iliff Cemetery at Crooksville. Friends may call at the funeral home any time. THE INN PLACE T~day Farmers urged to op ' pose bia .ae labor . . Mrs. Koehler · By RAFAELA SEPPALA PAI\IS (UP!) - A French court today rejected West Gennan and Israeli requests lor extradition of Palestinian leader Abu Daoud and ordered him released immediately. Daoud,a high official of the Pal~stine Liberation Organization, is su.spected of masterminding the kidnaping One for Ripley: one who liked to pay his taxes Meigs Couuty road and highway workers - slate, county and villages - were today hlgbly commended by Hefbert Gllkey, Route 1, Sbade, forine~ Middleport Cblef of Pollee. Gilkey said II was a pleasure to pay biB real estate tnes In apprectaUon lor the won· derful job workers bave done In balidllng the roads during the penlsl!lnlsnows of.the last couple of weeks. . of Israeli athletes at the Munich Olympic games in 1972 which led to the massacre of 17 persons, including 11 Israe.lis. Folllowing the court decision Daoud, 39, was taken in a police van under heavy guard back to La Sante prison where he was expected to be turned loose lnunediately. release .on grounds that he is not a killer named Abu Daoud since the simple arrest IAit an official named Youssef warrant was not Raji Hanna. He told the court, "The only accompanied by a formal diplomatic request, and motive for my arrest was therefore could not be polilicai. I demand my release . I demand the honored. Daoud himself, speaking protection of French justice ." A husky man more 'than 6 through an interpreter at the feet tall with streaks of gray court hearing, demanded his judges ruled that the German request was incomplete, Middleport Village Council adopted a $420,644 appropriations resolution and reelected Marvin KeUy presiden.t for 1977 in its first session of the year Monday night. The 1976 budget for the village was $365,008.61. The approximate increase of $55,000 for the most part derives from the additional $36,000 income from the three mill tax levy approved by voters last year (lor street repair and street lighting) ; $7,000 in federal funding for the tennis court; about $2,000 anticipated In "anti· recession'' money (based on unemployment ); an expected small increase in revenue miscellaneous, $3,000; radio, sharing, and balances in most $750; ·cruiser, $1,500. Total : or all funds at the end of 1976. $44,750. (The safety lund total Breakdown of the is also listed in the general proposed expenditures ·of the fund listing ). village during 1977 shows: Cemetery Fund - em· General Fund - council, ployes, ~ ,700 ; c.lerk, $1,080; $576; mayor, $7,500; clerkJ retirement, $1,000; materials $4,500; solicitor, $1,000; and supplies, $500; main· b u i I dings , $10 , 4 0 0 :· tenance of equipment, $300: miscellaneous, $18,000; office expense, $100; tools · contingency, $.1,275; trans- and equipment, $600 ; fers, $35,1102: street lights, miscellaneous, $040: C. F. $12,000: hydrants, $2,.160; Rathburn trustees , $780 . safety, $44 ,750 . Total : . Total: $11,720. $137.963. Fire Equipment Fund Safety Fund - chief of salaries, $690 ; equipment, police, $9,500; other police, buildings, $1,000: retirement, $22,000; retirement, $4,500; $36; schooling and con· g a so I in e, $ 3 , 5.0 0 ; vention, $150 each; equip- Fire losses near $!4 million Fire losses on alarms answered by the Middleport Fire Department in 1976 amounted to over one~uarter of a million dollars according to the annual report of Chief c. Robert Fisher. , During 1976 the department answered 86 fire calls, 35 in town and 51 out of town, and 497 calls for emergency medical and ambulance assistance. in his thick black hair and mustache, Daoud noted that he was in Paris as a representative of the Palestinian Liberation Organization when he was arrested Friday. "I therefore have the right to think that I was protected by a kind.. of dip.lomalic immunity ," he said. Appropriations approved, Kelly reelected . THE FOURTH AND FINAL OHIO . Among calls to 26 structure Enviranmental Protection Agency hearing on,sulfUr dioxide fires, 16 were in town and 10 emission regulations was scheduled to conve11~ here today. wereoutoftown, the building Earlier bearings, beld in Onclnn8ti, Cleveland and losses totaling $142,950 and Steubenville, have llhown that proposed federal regulations cootent I088e8 $45,825. are oppoaed by the United Mine Workers union and by large There were five business. coal cmsumer8. itres, four in town and une out Ohio coal contains much sulfur and the UMW contends of town, with ballding losses ttuit if the regulations are enforced thousands of coal miners totaling $20,350 and content wlllloae their jobs. Ulillties say installation of anli'JlOllution losses of $30,350. There were cmtrola to enable them to burn Ohio coal within regulation 11 vehicle fires, five in town guldetlnes would cost millims of dollars. and six out of town, with losses totaling $15.335. Total I OOLUMBUS, OHIO - DR. EVERETI' 11. JUNG of building loss amounted to Hamilton Ia the 12th president of the Stele BOard of Education. $178,835, content losses He was elected Mnda)'4and Martha W. Wise of Elyria was $78,175. selected u vice president. Middleport firemen an· A team physician lor Miami University and tin orthopedic surpon, Jung Aid, "selecting the SUCt'.e&IOI' to Superintendent · of Public: Instruction Martin W. Easel is the most important task facing the Board at this llme." Essex last week A meeting of the announced that he 11'81 reaigning effective March 15. Mrs. Wise Southeastern Olilo Black has been amember of the board since 1973. Lung Aasoclatlon scheduled WASHINGTON- APPALACJUA COAL MINE operators to lie held in Pomeroy Friday Monday oppolled paaage of lederallllrip lllinlng reclamation has been cancelled until lan u the 81lth Congress Initiated biormal hearings on further notice. !I'IIIJ08ed leglalatlon. Coli operators from Kentucky, Virginia A meeting of Past Counand Alabama appured before lft!llllbera of the House Interior Cllliinlttee In the flnt ol two days of the House Interior . cllors, Theodorus Council, ~fee In the flnl of lwl! days of heerlnga, The next Daughters of America, scheduled · for Thursday 'hearing will be Wecbtuday. . Rep. Morril K. Udall, 0-Arlz., the man ezpected to be evening haa ' been cancelled. IUied to cbalt the interillr panel when the conunltfee fcnuaDy reorpnlze, ... Introduced a MW bW, ne~rly The Jan. 12 clinic of the ldentlc:alto thoae twice vetoed by Pttaldtjtt Ford. President· Meigs County Unit of the elect Jimmy Carter, Jiowever, has said he bacb auch American Cucer Society has leplallan. been cancelled. All area women having an appomt· WASHINGTQN -TOP AFLOO LEADERS ilre atrungly ment for tbe Jan. 12 clinic reJedlnl PrnlilenHlect Jlnuny Carier'a econarn1c package, Which wu tq have been held lalerpntlns It 81 I "retreat" from h1a CIJIIIIIlcn pronlile to at Veterans Memorla I ~ . . (Clllltlnued on PIP I) •i H08pltal ll1't uked lQ phone swered 16 trash and brush men answering the calls. fires, three in town and 13 out Total mileage of all vehicles of town; six false alanns, one was 17,36:i.5. in town and live out of town; ' During December, the nine mutual aid calls; 13 department answered 60 calls miscellaneous calls, six in including· six lire calls, 5ll town and seven out of town. emergency and ambulance The in·town lire calls runs and four miscellaneous totaling 36 involved losses of calls. On the emergency runs, $9,840 on residences and 41 were in town and nine out vehicles, and $50,200 on of town with three involving businesses while the 51 out of motor vehicles. town calls involved losses of Firemen spent 230.3 $194,270 on residences and manhours on the emergency vehicles and $500 on runs and drove 1244.5 miles in businesses. The Middleport making the runs . Total Department called other departments for mutual aid :::::::::::::::·:·:·:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·::;.;:;:;.;:;:;:;:;:::;:;.;:;:;.;:::: five times. · SCHOO!.'I CLOSED Of the total 497 emergency Scbooll of all three Mll_igs_ runs there were 358 in town, County Local Scbool 139.out of town, and 22 of the Dlltriet were closed loday 358 involved motor vehicles. Total manhours on · for the fifth couecutlve day .due to weather coaemergency and . ambulance runs amounted to ·2233.3 and dltions. total mileage .for these runs Although Ullle additional was 12,921.3. Total man· snow fell, blgbwaya remain ' hours for fires amounted Icy and slippery. Ovemlcbt to 1036.6 with an averaAe of 11 temperatures dipped to zero. All school dlstriciA are now over tbe five day calamity day period allowed by the atate 992.3:182 and make an ap- · without bavlag to be made · polntment for the nell clinic up. which will be held on Jan. 26. The Jan. 26 clinic.will be held from 9:30 alm. to 3:30 p.m. COUNCIL TO MEET The next regularly The family night potluck of scheduled meeting of the the MiddlepOrt FirSt United Regional Advisory Council on Presbyterian Ch·urch Aging is scheduled for 10:30 acheduh\d for 8:30 p.m. a.m. on Jan. 18. The meeting Wednesday has been poit; will be held in the Geriatric poned untU next WedneSday. Conference Room at the The annual congregaUonal Athens Menl!ll Health Center. meeting will be held following The Athena Mental Health the potluck. Center Is on the hill on the southwest comer of the Jn. Ademonstration on steps to teraectlon of Richland take In choking incidents Avenue (U.S. Route r,o and ocheduled to be held Wed· 33) and State Route 882. It is neSday at the Meigs County south of the O.U. Convocation Senior. Citizens Centers •In Center on the south side of the Pomeroy has been cancelled.. Hocking River. ~ Meetings cancelled . • The four-man panel ruled that the West German request was incomplete and that the Israeli request was legally deficient. The court thus made it possible for the French goverrurient to drop a case lhat had been getting more embarrassing by the day. The .four -man panel of manhours for fires amounted to 105.7 with an average of 11 men answering each call. Total mileage for all vehicles driven in December amounted to 1593.5. Weather ~loudy, cOntinued cold tonight and Wednesday. Lows tonight about five above zero, highs Wednesday from 15 to 20. Probability of precipitation 10 per cent today and 20 per cent tonight and Wednesday. ment maintenance, $1,000; utilities, $2,500. Total : $5,526. Planning Commission Fund - Miscellaneous, 500; labor, $500; Total: $1,000. S)VInuning Pool Fund ffilploy.S, $4,500; incidentals; $1 ,600; chemicals; $1 ,000 ; electricity, $1,000; pool maintenance, $2,000; in· surance, $500; park equipming pool , $500; other, $9,330.18. Total: $19,870. Bond Retirement Fund Bonds , $8,000 : interest, $1,905; miscellaneous, $500: total: $10,405. Sanitary Sewer Fund clerk , $6,448; employes, $13,000: retirement, $2,500; miscellaneous, $3,000: plant maintenance and equipment, $5,000: sewer improvement, $5,372; office e1pense, $1,400; interest payments, $24,360. Total: $61,0811. Federal Revenue Sharing Fund- general government, $3,394 ; swimmin g pool, $2 ,000 ; tra nsportati on, $1,000 .03 ; cemetery , $1,486.07 : safety, $371.75: fire departmen! . ~l.'la!l; _ ~wim­ ment, u,Gii; tennis courts, $14,100. Total: $26.300. Water 'Fund - office salaries, ~.000; employes, $17,300 : retirement, $3,000: office expense, $1 ,200 ; maintenance supplies and improvements, $15 ,650: miscellaneous, $6,1100; - water purchase, $6,600; equipment, $1,160 : interest payments , $36,590. Total, $93,5oo:---Water M.ortgage Revenue Bonds - interest payments, $36,570. . Sewer Mortgage Revenue Bonds - interest payments, $24,360. Street Maintenance · Fund (Continued on paRe 8) Another contest lost by Mr. Ford By ARNOLD SAWISLAK WASHINGTON (UP!) President Ford's effort to boost his 1976 campaign manager into the Republican National Committee chairmanship has run aground. The contest for the GOP leadership now focuses on a former senator .and a handful of party Insiders. James Baker, the Homtoo lawyer who took over Ford's Qampalgn from Howard · "Bo" Callaway and brought it within a few points of victory, Monday withdrew · his name from consideration for GOP chairman. The committee ·meets in Washington Friday and Saturday .to select a '· replacement for retiring Mary Louise Smith. Baker,.endorsedfor the job by' Ford and Vice President Nelson RockefeUer last week, issued a statement in Hotiston saying he had decided not to he a candidate. The burst Baker boomlet left one well known GOP politician, former Sen. William Brock of Tennessee, in the field of announced "' ::::::::::::::::::;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;,:::::;:,:,:,:,:,:,:::::::::::::::::· candidates. Brock Monday got the public backing of EXTENDED OU'TLOOK Senate Republican Leader Thursday through Howard Baker, • another Saturday, fair Tbanday, a Tennessean, and of Senaie chance of saow Friday and GOP Whip Ted Steveris of clearing Saturday. Cold Alaska. wltb blghs from 15 to Z$ and And ·House Republican lows from zero to 10 above. Leader John Rhodes of Arizona said the James :::::::::::::::::::;:,:;:;:;:,:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: Baker withdrawal puts Brock PAYMENTS MADE "in the catbird seat" and he Meigs County Auditor could easily support him. Howard E. Frarik announced Less known, but very much today he has received $1,:1»8 in the battle were several for the third quarter of the :;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;.;::::::::::::::::~::::::,:::;:; current members of the 182Public Works Employment member national committee. Ad of 1978 and the second of Grunes postponed Richard Richards, two revenue · · sharing chairman of the Utah payments ·for Entitlement . The followlag aree llilb Republlcan Party, was the PeriOd Seven (EP7), both for school bllikelbaU Pillet first entry and has the a total of $23,821 . achedaled loalcht have backing of most western GOP Ilea peelpolled: GllllpolJa:. chalnnen. Heading to Ja~; Waverly·II'OIIton, · Washington today, Richards retet Ju. 11; Me liP• claimed enough support from BASICS LEARNED - Wen.t., l'eHI Jaa. IS; the . RNC to mate him a Marine Private First Class A~aa, l'eHI Jaa. leading contender for chair. Pa~lJ. Jones, son of Mr. and lt; ltJCer C..S·Eulera, ' He alao claims the backing Mrs. Charlet W. Jones of 25 met Ju. 11; Norlll GalJia. of former Califor1J11 Gov., Point Lane, Pornetoy, has Symmet Valley; Staib. Rooald Reagan, but Reagan completed recruit training at Pelei.Cbe1apeake; Pt. did not endorse Richards the Marl!le Corps Recruit Ple._a...NIIn, Wlllluna· after a White Hollie meetinc Depot, Parris Island, s. c. He Speaeer, ud Soutbera· - last week wbere Ford. and · joined the Marine Corpe in ~~~~-• Tnee. &ckeleller declared their Februa~; 1976. · '' ' ' ' ' ' ' ''' ' ' ' ' '''':r'''''''''''''''''''''' ' ' ' ' :':· bllcking10for Baker. I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 10, 1977 frame koehler