https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ebebd158a7989eafb5abbc438e77145c.pdf 4c31b8c2905a756223074242777e7e5a PDF Text Text • 10 - The D.aUy Sentinel Middlepori-P01m;roy, 0 .. Tuesday, Jan. 18, 1~77 -.- -· \ Gas ·suppliers to hold to cutbacks Ulllted Proto llllerlll Uoolll ·three of Ohio's major gas suppliers said today they would oontinue weather related ourtailments on industry which has foroed the layoffs of thousands of Ohio workers. Hundreds of schools and non-essential buoinesses were also closed today , Colwnbla Gas of Ohio, East Ohio Gas of Cleveland . and West Ohio Gas of Uma, the • Coal, fuel three uWities that instituted near 100 per cent curtaUments Sunday night, said today curtailments would continue until the weather breaks. "We are at the mercy of the weather," said Bill Chaddook, a Columbia spokesman. "We are going to keep our wea !her related emergency curtaUments on industry in effect and continue to ask residential and c:oiiunerclal cuotomers to keep gas use to a mlnlmum." Chaddock said it had not yet been delermined whether the utility would ask .aU schools in the 66 ooilllty area (Continued frorrl page I ) crawl sout6·of Cairo, m., the junction of the Mississippi and Ohio - and were at a near standstUI north of Cairo. The Coast guard recommended that all tows north of Cairo move ~o safe refuge and venture out only in emergencies. No southbound Four persons were injured, tows were departing !rom the none serlouoly, in five traffic upper Mississippi. aocidents investigated The Ohio was reduoed to Monday by the Galtia-Meigs 981 miles of giant i~ubes by Post State Highway Patrol. subzero c:old. The first injury accident "The river is still open to occurred at 10:10 a.m. on navigation but- only a few White Oak Rd. east of SR 554 tows are moving and they are where cars driven by Gary D. going very slowly,"" John Groves, 23, GaUipolis, and Lane of the U.S . .vmy Corps William S. Thornton , 18, of Engineers at Cincinnati Gallipolis, collided headon. sal d. Kathy Skaggs, 26, Rt. 1, "It 's too diffloult to predict Gallipolis, a passenger in the if officials Will close the river Thornton- car had minor to traffic," Lane sald, "but injuries. There was moderate maybe the river will just 'damage to Groves' car and close itself. It all depends on heavy dama ge to Thornton's. the weather." No charge was filed , At least three tows were Clarice ~Randolph, 29, known to be stuck in ic:e on Reedsville, a passenger hi a the Ohio. cat dnven by Donald W. There were troubles also on Randolph, 26, ReedSville, was the Allegheny and injured at 10:45 a.m. Monday Monongahela rivers, which on CR 681, six miles west of form the Ohio. The· Allegheny River was SR 7 in Meigs County. The Randolph vehicle was ic:ecovereil from Fairmont, struck by a car left of center W.Va., to Charleroi, Pa., driven by Hazel Wiener, 33, halting crucial barge traffio. Tuppers Plains. There was The Monongahela was moderate damage. Mrs. freezing more slowly because Wiener was cited for driving of its luster ourrent and the left of center. amount of industries on its An unusual accident ocbanks but heavy ic:e still curred at I : 15 p.m. Monday slol\'ed barge traffio to a on SR 180 at Evergreen where crawl. a Thaler Ford wrecker driven by · .:\Hen · L. Wheeler, 21, Gallipolis, got hung up in the lt serves to remain closed Wednesday. "Even with our curtailments and cutbacks we have delivered near record volumes of gas Sunday and Monday," said Chaddock. "Our deliveries both days were in exc:ess of two bU!Ion cubic feet." Dave Talbot, a spokesman for East Ohio Gas, sald that utility would continue Its curtailment oo induotry and had also asked that "schools continue to be closed down until further notice." "OUr reserves are drawn very low," said Talbot. "In addition we are not gettin~ gas through the pipelines." "I don't want people ID think this is just a case of a bad winter," he sald. "We have a gas supply problem." St at e S c h o-o 11 Superintendent Marlin Essex Monday CO!nplied with a request by· the utilties and urged all schools to close Tuesday. Record breaking lows continued in Ohio early Tue.'!d&Y with· Cincinnati again the coldest spot in the stale with a rec:ord 25 below zero reading. The Cincinnati school system was one of those that remained open. . Electric utilities were also 'F our injured _in cars . MEIGS THEATNE CLOSED FOR VACATION WATCH . . .FOR OPENING DATE :snow. Wheeler placed a cable across the highway ln an effort to get enough leverage to pull his wrecker out when a vehide driven by Lola A. McKinney, 23, Bidwe(l,'came along and struck the cable. She suffered minor ·injuries. There was moderate damage. There was- no charge. John L. Sheets, 16. Ga Uipolis, had minor injuries in a single car accident at 3:20 p.m. Monday on Shoestring Ridge Rd. south of SR 7. Sheets' car stsll~, then ran off the right side of the highway before overturning onto its top. There was heavy damage to the car. Both drivers were charged in a c ollision at 4:55 p.m. on Floyd Clark Rd. west of SR 180. Troopers said an auto driven by RiChard K. Theiss, 38, Bi<lwell, struck the rear end of a vehicle operated by Victor L, George, 40, Vinton. Theiss was rhor~erl with failure to stop within the assured clear distsnc:e and George for parking on the highway. In a weekend accident reported today, a DWI charge was placed agaiilst Otha G. Wolfe. 48 , Gallipolis, following an accident on Georges Creek Rd: four tenths of a mUe east of Mill Creek Rd. Officers sald Wolfe, traveling west, lost control ot his car whioh ran off the right side of the highway, striking a mailbox. affected by the cold weather and Columbuo and Southern Ohio Electric Co,, headquar. tered in Columbus and Cleveland Electric Illuminating, both instituted 5 per c:ent voltage reductions. ' Dayton Power and Ught Co. declared an electric power emergency Monday and urged the closing of all school and businesses in the arealtser\res. It also reduced gas aUocations by 50 per cent to aU induotrlal users. Cincinnati Gas & Electric Co., Ohio Edison and Toledo Edison also called for voluntary conserva\lon by their users but did not announce 811)' curtailments. . M a n y l n d us t r I e s' throughout the state closed Monday and today or curtailed production drastically. General Motors .and Ford had 33,500· idle workers in Ohio. The largest layoffs were in Dayton where General Motors laid off 28,000 employes when it was foroed to close its Delco Products, Delco - Moraine, Inland Division and inost Frigidaire plants. Another 500 workers at the Chevrolet transmission plant in Toledo were working shorlelled six-hour ahifls. ' Ford said abOut 7,000 · workers at the Cleveland Casting Plllnt and at the auto . aasembly plant in Lorain, Ohio, were also off the job. Anchor Hocking closed four plants in Fairfield County, Idling 3,000 workers. In Washington, Sen.John Glenn, D.Qhio, spoke out during the confirmation of Secretary of the InteriorDesignate Cecil Andrus to plead for development of natural gas reserves under public domain. ''Stales like Ohio are on the brink oi energy tragedy in pari because the U.S. government has been dragging its heels for years oo development of natural gas and oU source& within its control in the west and off American coasts," sald Glenn. . . Talbot sald Glenn's office contacted East Ohio Gas and asked If the utility was attempting to purchase gas elsewhere. "Yea we are and we can't find any either," Talbot said he told the Glenn aide. "And you probably won't," the Glenn aide replied. Pomeroy's budget (Continued fl'!llll page I) The mayor's report for the month of December, 1976 showed receipts of $2,976. Attending were Mayor Clarenc:e AndreWs, Ralph Werry, Davis, PoweU, Brown and Globokar, councilmen, Jane Walton, derk , Ward, Pollee Chief Jed Webster and Captain veteraosMemorial Henry Werry. The meeting was opened by prayer by Mayor Andrews. (Continued from page 1) Hospital Breakdown of the proposed expenditufe$ of the vlllsge ·!mown to be stuck in ic:e. ADMITTED l:lolly "Ori to IS' ""Ounded near McCoy, Racine; Thomas during i~7 shows : General Fund, mayor, $2,400; clerk, $3,000 ; e w Ky "" ., and two Cook, llomeroy; Perry treasurer, $360; solicitor, $2,500; elections, $1,500; council, Carrsville, _ others are Ice-bound 92 and 94 Carpenter , Long Bottom; $1,620; total, $11,380. General Administration, personal services, $5;500 ; notream 'from Call' ' , Albert Roush, Pomeroy; miles u,... 0' said Lane. " The biggest Brenda Templeton , supplies and materials, $1,300; capital outlay, $2,000, other, problem comes when the Pomeroy; Elizabeth Lewis, $15,000; total, $23,800. Seourily of Per~ms and PrOpel'ty, Polic:e Department, tows try to get from the main Pomeroy. navigation channel to piers DISCHARGED - Caroline personal services, $82,000 ; supplies and materials, $26,800; on the shoreline. The lee is Karr, Arley Markin, Barbara capital outlay, $7,()61.20; other, $1,000, total, $99,861.20. Street Depariment, personal servlc:e,s $21,000; supplies thicker near the shore where .. Roush, Henry Hartman , and materials, $12,000; capital outlay, $16,500; other, $13,500 ; · Marte MU!iron. there is less current." total, $63,000. "The worst icing seems to State Highway, personal services, $100; capital outlay, be in the lower par\ of the liolzerMedlcal.Ceater $2,275; other; $3,000; total, $5,375. . river; where drifting floes are (DirJcharges, Jaa. 17) Cemell!ry Operation and Maintenance, personal servic:es, stacking up. We've also got Samantha Bandy, Delbert $10,000; supplies and malerials, $1,200; total, $11,200. some shallow sand bars down Uillities, electricity, $20,000; total, $20,000. '\ there causing problems W. Duhl, Judy Guy, Linda L. Hudson, Thomas McClung, Water System Opera tiona, water, pumping, other, $12,000; . because there's about a slxEmmett C. Montgomery, Lee water dist,ributioo., personal services, $25,000; ·supplies and ~ight foot buildup of ic:e on the bottom of mo!ll barges M. Philllps, Henry L. Pierce, materials,. $18,000; capital outlay, $2,000; other,- $5,000; total Travis M. Saunders, Her· $62,000. pushing thrQUgh." . s chel Sheets, !tfary Stl'ickAdministration, deht servic:e, $<14,000; other, $800, total, . A quick warming· trend land, Carolyn M. Vallance, $811,1110. Water Improvement Bonds, $498,000, total $4911,000.' would not be a good solution Mildred Westfall. · ~wer Mainlenance, personal services, $12,000; supplies to the problem, said Cliff (Births, Jon. IS) and materials, $18,000; -total, $30,00Q .. Admlnistration Sew&ge, Pearson, port safety officer Mr. and Mrs. Russ Priddy, debt service, $37,!Xi0; other, $400; total, $87,450. for the U.S. Coast Guard in son, Point Pleasant, W. Va.; · General Bond Retirement Fund, payment of principal, Clncimiati. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry J.ohnson, $7,000; payment of interest, $3,!Xi0; total, $10,!Xi0. Federal "Quick breakup of the noes son, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Revenue SharinR. caoltal outlav. 113.:1Ml. could send lee crashing into marinas and with a quick Joe Russell, son, Mason, w. Fire Dept. Fund, personal services, $3,500;, supplies melt there's the distinct Va.: Mr. and Mrs. Carl and marerials, f2,000; other, ~.080; total, $9,580. 'j'olal all possibility of a flood, " Buckley, daughter, Racine; appropriations, $495,696.71), water improvement bonds, $498, Pearson said. "A slow Mr. and Mrs. MlnorB. Leath, total, $m,696.20. warming trend and a slow son, Wellston; Mr. and Mrs. melt would be best. Enough Charles E. Patterson, warmth to get rid of the ice daughter, Rutland. (Birth, Jan.16) slowly, but not enough .to Mr. and Mrs. Mark A. cause a flood." Some persons have Johnson, son, Gallipolis. (Birth, Jan. 17) attempted to walk across the Mr. and Mrs. James S. river, but Pearson warned Vinson, daughter, Vinlon . against it. . "It's very dangerous because tows have been going United Preoslnlerllltloaal nati to a minus three degrees through the middle of the PLEASANT VALLEY Arctic .air continued to at Toledo. river and what appears to be DISCHARGES Mrs. spread over Ohio early today frozen solid may be juol Sidney Huddleston, Jr., and record low temperatures chunks and floes with a thin Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. Lesley for Jan. 18 were shattered crust over it," he said. Williams, Gallipolis Ferry ; during the pre-dawn hours Thomas Oldaker, Jr., Mason ; with Cincinnati again the Mark Stevens, Apple Grove; coldest s[iot in the slate with a LO!>GE TO MEET Mose Cuthbertson, Jr,, West record-breaking 25 below There wlll be a si>eclal Columbia; Mary Jones, zero. IN MEMORY meetlrrg of Shade River Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. Lester The record-setting cold IN LOVING memory ol our dear dad, James S. Hood, Lodge ~53 Thursday, Jan. ro Leonard, Point Pleasant; spell overloaded gas and who passed away 21 years at 7:30 p.m. Work in Mrs. Clarence Taylor, Sr., electric linea, forcing the ago today, J~.n . 11, 1950. fellowcraft degree. All N'orthup, 0 .; and Samuel closing of hundreds of In our heerts he will always master masons are invited. Bennett, Gallipolis. stay, businesses, industries and Loved and r·emernb-ered schools. every day. Cleveland's six below zero But you're In a home that Is broke the old minus five brlghl ond fair · record which was set in Je!O. And we pray, Dod, lo meet you tl'lere . The Akroo-Canton airport's Sadly mlsstd by daughters National Weather Service and grandchildren. oftll..e says It's six below reading today broke a 1859 mark. D.aytori 'went to 14 below zero early today, breaking the old 11 below record set in 1930. Cincinnati's 2$ degrees below zero temperature tOday broke the old 24 below lemP!Irature, aet Monday. An eight-degrees ·- below-zero mark In Columbus equalled the low aet on thla day in 1830. At 7 a.m. alllemperatures In Ohio were still below uro; ranging fnm the ~ee· CNr Salad Bar belowolei'O reading at Oncln· Obi0 R'IVer Hospital News Arctic temps blanket Ohio AUTOMOBILE LOANS Keep the cost of a new car down by .. using a bank finance plan. You pay only reasonable bank loan ·rates and Improve your credit standing in the community. WALK.tJP TELLER WINDOW AND AUlO TELLER WINDOW OPEN FRI. EVENINGS 5 to 7 P.M. .. "THE FRIENDLY BANK" lllbens /4ational . tNHATt MIDOL!I'OIIT ~- 1)1110 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Member Federal DepOsit Insurance CoriiOIItior DEPOSITS INSURED TO •40,000 THE INN PLACE Wednesday Nqptt Special Ceremonies ·begin or 39th President WASHINGTON (UPI ) ~ Brass . banda, jazz bands, .symphony orchestras, folk dancing, hootin' and hoUerin' and four tons of fireworks are launching the Inauguration of Jlnuny Carter as the 39th president of the Unite~ Slntes. . Bitler cold weather kept down the crowds at the opening events of the "People's Inaugural" !l'uesday, but many of the Indoor eVII!Its - especially a free aymphony conoert at the Kennedy Center - drew packed houses. Carter and dozens of his Georgia kinfolk join the celebration today and will attend the first of several exclusive events of the week - a gala tonight at the Kennedy Center, featUring Chev;• Chase satirizing Carter to his face, and entertainers ranging from Beverly Sills Ill Johnny Cash. By Uolted Press Intel'OIItional WASIDNGTON- THE FEDERAL POWER Commission sald Tuesday If has approved Itcomplicated emergency deal to provide up to 250 mUUon cubic feet of gas daily to the ¥idwest and eastern states. T)le order involves a purchase from Trans);:,~da Plpeijne Ltd. at a pric:e of $t.94 per thousand cubic The gas would be delivered to Great Lakes Gas Transmission and would find its way through exchanges and displacement arrangements to the cuotomers o( Columbia Gas Transmlasion Corp. The firm serves areas in West Virginia, Kentucky, Maryland, New Jersey, Virginia, New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio. The FPC sald the 60-<lay emergency penult will "materially asslat in helping alleviate curtaUment of high priority customers" of Columbia Gas. · • ICE TESTED - This lone skater gave the new ice skating rink at,lhe Meigs Jayc:ee mlni1'8rk in Pomeroy a try Monday evening. The rink Is the first atlempt by any group to provldun~i:e ska ling facility for residents. The area buill by the Jaycees has some.blimpa in the ice at this point. However, Jaycees said Monday night they are going to add additional water, hopefally to create a better surface. . .. Stepping o~t.,into " the frigid !ruth ' . (Editor's Nole: Monday the· 11\iria and you've never tbe coldest day II! tiM; heal'd your cit' make llounds blolory of Cincinnati -minas like this before. 24 de,grees.) Twnlng the-ltley brings a By RlCK VANSANT , low gftimble from under the CINCINNATI (UPI) - It hood. You keep grinding was, after all, a difference of away · and just when you ' • the c.! • • IS ' wor~.,. 96 degrees. IIgure '"' tery So, . .you stepped • gingerly on its ninth llfe, the engine from your 72 degree living, S~if.l !II ~lllr.iS· ' . . room into Cincinnati's aU- ,Jjlll\9¥'\da like a tank," you time reco.td low of 24 degrees groan, A tank in need of a below zero Monday. tuneup, ' ' ' But lniUally it didn't seem Sinc:e the heater and fan all that cold. only c:ombine to produoe one , "It's not as bad as they of ,the world's most efficient say/' you boast at first.. . , air cpnd!\lo~t;~, •.Y.?U have to "At first" laata .only a few spel)d 10 mlilutes chipping away at the· ICe. "cube lray seconds. Then the frigid ll'!.ltll hits your windshield has becl:me . FlnaUy, you spin your tires you - right in the nose. The brisk cold air swlrla Into your out of a11 jce vaUey and creep .nostrils, snLpplng yo~ to dD)m the highway. An Igloo attention. oo w)}eels. · And before you can Y~» )ook oyer at the Ohio pengutnstrut to your lee- River, where barges uoually covered oar, the wind are bustling along with the lllllllehow already has found swifl, qurrent. There sre no Ita way from the North Pole bargea today. There Ia no to underneath your coat. swift current. There Is, Why do. yout fingers feel however , a ~ry long lcecube like they 're sllcklr!ll, qp\ . ~ ·ll'nw.e \1\e F\~_,OJICO was. your gloves? Why didlj't you A!l!lf.l !'rlm!ng· ~osl of the wear three pair of socks day laUW1jf wiili. everyone instead of two? about how ~ld lt is - but And you know it's going to do\l)g evl'fYII)lng you can to be bad when your muotache keep from going out in It - · you.flnaUy trudge out to your freezes. ~~Uh oh," you mutter as you car.,IUIII.Ililad,llapk to where get to Y0\11' car and notlei! .a ~t:~ \IIi d,~g~s warmer. lot of neighbors have the hoods up on their sleigha. ,t.iS~ered You hear a lot of exp~lfvea , . " ,., , not being deleted. "I had anti-freeie put in . ., ... "' , , .. down to 15 below," complains 'T'I..:!~ one, ldckinga frosty bUII)Il!lr. ". ,' ~~· ~~·' · "It's not supposed to get cold in Cincinnati." . .. ;.,T ,~'" ' " 11,~ :qdIe port The only thing hot is the "'mergency ..,uad answered market flir jumper cables. a call to 749 S. Third Ave. at You gel into·your ear. and ,·1:~J11m:"¥11!!daY for Arnold it's like climblng into a re- ·" Hayes who was having dlf. frlgerator. You try to start flculty breathing. He was taken to Holzer Medical ' ..... ~ lriftft ..... tin" to Av !fib .,-... , .,. .. . . DAMAGES SET t, RACINE - The Racine Fire Department was caUed Monday at 1:71l p:m. to the James L. Spencer residence , CR 28 where an overheated beater in a pump houoe a!>' pa rently caused a: fire resulting ln damages estimated at U ,000. Two trucks and II men answered the call. e. ;f1r.tr23 :.~.: the fire department · went to 556 Laurel St., where smoke was comlng from the house. The family was gone but had left ..~ fumac:e turned to high· when the power outage took ' plac:e and lhe furnace was caualng the 1111oke problem. Firemen turned ·down the ~ thermostat and there were no damages. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE BRINGS SAVINGS ·OF Beef and Olton Steak Mashed Potatoes & G~avy Vegetable Hoi Rolls · Coffee, Tea or Milk .,, $295 , Plus T•x THE MEIGS INN Pumeroy, 0. . APPEAL MADE Mrs. lola Damewood, Syracuse, has issued an appeal to aU Meigo Countlans uklllg them to feed blrds and wildlife. The animals and binla are starving in the cold weather, Mrs . Damewood points out. She personally is dlJtrlbuting 50 pounds of fled weekly. She asks aU reoldents to join in providing for the wl!d!He. · VOL XXVII ,_, NO. 194 ; Inaugural schedule 40% On men's and boys' slacks, jackets, sweaters, shirts. Women's sweaters, blouses, tops, coordinate sportswear, · evening gowns, winter robes, palamas, gowns and on children's coats, jeans and slacks, skirts and dresses, . sleepwear- Save 40 per cent and so per cent on toys. ELBERFELDS I~ .POMEROY ' ' I .' r Ford, rides with him to the Capitol and takes the constitutional oath of offic:e. Then comes a two-hour parade led by the new president, who has decided to walk the last leg of the journey to the White. House he campaigned two years for. The weather man says it will remain weD below fretzing throughout the rest of the week - but there will be no snow until at least after the parade. Snow that night could cause havoc with the seven inaugural parties. ft was just 15 degrees above zero Tuesday night when the Carter inaugural was officiaUy kicked off with a foU{'-ton fireworks display on the Washington Momument grounds. Just 1,000 people braved the freezing winds, but hundreds of POMEROY·MIODLEPORT, OHIO automobiles jammed city streets seeking a warmer vant<.ge point for the display. Free events had been staged throughout the day in museums and galleries throughout the city. ~Uer groupe of between 100 and 250 gathered in 1he seven muoeums ..of the jlmithsonian for conc:erts by jazz combos, bluegrass bands and classical artists. Acrowd of 1,800 hooted, hollered and dancep until midnight at cavernous Union Station to wind up the first day. The folk dance festiva l were free and up to 8,000 could have been accommodated. Orie of the first events of the lnaugurai- a fancy horse show Tuesday afternoon featuring Lipizzaner stallions - had to be canceled becauoe of the cold. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1977 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS · c·ommiS. s·I.on Proffitt talk 'budget' __ , The Meigs County Board CINCINNATI - HEBREW UNION COLLEGE President of Commissioners meeting Alfred Gottschalk advocates that Americans not visit Franc:e for the first time at night or buy French products as a protest of the release of Tuesday engaged In a wide "suspected PLO oorrorlst" Abu Daoud by the French govern- ranging discussion with new ment. sheriff James Proffitt, "There Is no better way to make the French govenunenl mainly on budget issues. realize how outrageous we regard their c:onduct in the matter There were apof Abu Daoud," said Gottschalk. "Their act in releasing this proximately six persons suopected PLO terrorist was unconscionable. meeting with the com"There is no better way for Americans of all faiths to missioners. The "traffic" at convey to the French how we regard this act which sabotages the night meeting was not the International effort to curb terrorism than to shun the nearly as great as at morning c:ountry and its products." meetings. Sheriff James J. Proffitt CLEVELAND - CUYAHOGA COUNTY Teachers for asked the commissioners ·Trainable Retarded have voted unanimously to ai:cept a about the bUdget. He wanted rec:ommended ·salary increase of 7.84 per cent for the 1976-77 to specifically know if the r'F urtherance of Justice" school year and a 6per cent hike for 1M'I-78. The vote Tuesday setu!ld a contract dispute. which had (FOJ) was inctm:ed in his been in arbitration since Oct. 25. The agreed-to salary increase budget. · Richard Jone s, comhad been recommended by a member of the American Arbitration Association.ll brings to.$9,000tbe teachers' annual missioner, told Proffitt that they will take action on the base salsry. The board will vote on the proposal Jan. '!1. budget later this week . He WASIDNGTON- TilE FORD ADMINISTRATION'S lack also informed Proifilt !hat of a single organization to coordinate farm trade policy paved the commissioners have the way for dissension which complicated and delayed the included the .amount mannegotiation of a Sovlel·American five-year grain deal in 1975, a dated by law for the FOJ program, which is half the group of Agriculture Department officials say. Because · there was no single controlling group, "the sheriff's salary, or $6,500. climate was right for dominant personalities with special Proffitt also asked the interests to have a disproportionate effect on the decision while commissioners for paint to others who should have participated were not involved," a paint the interior of the department Young Executives Committee said in a report. shetiff's headquarter s. "As a result, the a;-eement was unnec:essarily delayed Proffitt wants to make a permitting other factors to magnify the problem," the report room, that. sel'Ved as living added. room , for his offioe and fix a bedroom upstairs for his WASIDNGTON - TilE AHMY HAS DECIDED to make living quarters, . if needed, Chrysler Corporation's XMilts main battle tank for the 1980s. and one for deputies, if Army Secretary Martlrt R Hoffmann Tuesday officially needed. Proffitt commenied canceled a runoff between the XMI and the West German that he did not feel the curLeopard II that had been staged to choose a main American tains are needed as are rods tank filr the next decade. ' and hooks as all rods and The decision means Chrysler, now in advanced hooks were removed. engineering development of the XM1, will have no further Jones explained that c:ompetition in providing more than 3,000 . of lhe armored anything that Involves office vehicles for ·the Army. The $4.~ billion program is to start space for the sheriff's production in ~~~ or 1980 in Lima, Ohio. quarters the commissioners would bear the expense ; BELGRADE, YUGOSLAVIA- YUGOSLAVIA dedicated however, when it is for living / today to eulogizing Prime Minister Dzemal Bijedic, kiUed with quarters Jones noted, " l am seven others when their government plane smashed into a of the opinion that this is not mountain near Sarajevo during a snowstorm. The highest our responsibility." Communist.party and government officials gathered to psy Wells agreed with Jones homage to Bijedic in a solemn c:eremony led by National and James Roush staled that Assembly President Kiro Gllgorov. Astate funeral will be held he could see the need for Friday, a day of national mourning. deputy quarters for The tone for the eulogies was set by President Josip Broz emergency service when men Tito, who said in Libya Tuesday the 5&-yr.-old Bijedic's "self: have to work long hours. sacrifice, resoluteness and enormous energy was an example IVhen asked about to other officials." His death , he sald, "leaves a pslnful catering food to the prisoners vacancy in our ranks ." The twin-engine Lear jet was Proffitt told the comapproaching Sarajevo Airport in c:entral Yug06lavia Tuesday . missl.oners that it will c:ost 16 · when it lost contact with the control tower and crashed into a day per prisoner and the 5,'12o.tool Usin Mountain near .Kresevo, 19 miles west of matter is being studied. Sarajevo. Proffitt also asked about fire extinguishers in the NEW DEIJU, INDIA - Parliament was dissolved today in sheriff'S building that have preparation for long-awaited general electiO!IS now scheduled not been checked for several by Prime Minister Indira Gandhi for March. President years; and some go as far Fakhruddln All Abed dissolved the 525-member lower house back as 1959. one uy after Mrs. Gandhi's call for nationwide elections. Proffitt was Informed that In her announcement Tuesday, the prime minister also the State Fire Marshall at JI'Omised to relax emergency restrictions to perlnlt legitimate Marietta was going to be activities by polltioal partlea "to put forth their polnts of view c:ontacted in regard to ~ fire before the people." escape on the buUdlng which will be instslled by Eddie SACRAMENTO, CALIF. - A PRINT SHOP owner, who Blake of the R. E. Tracy Fire advertises in the telephone book yeUow pages "We print Equipment Co. Jones everything except money,'' has been arrested on charges of suggested that when the fire counterfeiting. , marshall arrives he be asked -Secret Servlc:e agents reported that Rudolph Martinez, 43, to check out the' fire exowner of Martinez Printing, was arrested on charges of tinguishers and for advice counterfeidng after agents confiscated plates used to print about fire protecilon for the phooy $20 bills ancl Ca.llf~ vehicle ownership forms found in jall. (Contlnued on page 20) Wesley Buehl, county engineer, said a road program could be worked out. Gene Lyons of the Meigs County Health Department, Carter as president and speaking of Senate B!U :llO WASHINGTON (UPI) Here ts the scjledule of major Walter M'ondale as vice under Revenue Sharing said eventa for Thursday, -when ~nt, U.S. Capitol east the Heallh Department can Jimmy Carter will be plaza. Taking of the oath.and be eligible for a portion of . Inaugurated (all times EST) : the presidential Inaugural 1978 revenue sharing money. address. ' Thereupon she presented the & a.m. to &:45 a.m. 1:15 p.m. to 3:45 p.m. - oommlssloners a written !nlerdenomlnaUooal Prayer Inaugural Parade down req11est for U5,000 of the 1978 Service at the Uncoln Memo,, • Pennsylvania Avenue from Revenue Sharing money. She rial. Paftlclpating will be the Capitol to the White stated thai she wished to keep Rev. Bruce Edwardl of the HOUle. the present employes and add Plalnl Baptllt Church; Rev. 9 p.m. to I a.m. - to the sanitation staff. Martin Luther King, Sr., Iruiugural partlee at Unioo Jones asked Mrs. Lyons to lather of the lialn cl¥U rlahts Station, D.C. Armory, and the submit to the comissloners a leader; and Ruth Carter Wuhlngton Hilton, list of the duties of the Meigs Stapleton, the Prealdenl· Mayflower, Shoreham· County Health Department ellct'a idllllr. Americana and Sheraton because, according Ill the 11:10 a.m. to 12:10 p.m. Park hotela. money appropriated, the Inausuration of Jimmy greatest percentage of money .. '' . The gala costs $25 a ticket for those invited, but will be broadcast to millions of Americans by CBS, which paid $1 milllon for TV rights. Carter and members of his Immediate famUy, includin{; his wife Rosa lynn, daughter Amy' three sons and mother "Miss Lllllan" arrive late in the day. He will stay at Blair Houoe across the street from the White House. Earlier in the day Carter's brother Billy was arriving with a planeload of 100 Plains, Gq. neighbors and kinfolk. Sill! earlier Atlanta society arrives in a chartered train. The Carter relatives have .taken over the top floor of a Washington hotel. The big event comes Thurday when Carter walks across the street to the Whioo House, has a cup of coffee with President. • ' is In salaries. Also meeting with the commissioners was Eddie Blake of the R. E. Tracy Fire Equipment Co., ·about building a fire escape on the outside of the jail. Blake was awarded the contract sometime ago. Two animal claima were approved and a third tabled. Claims approved were by Asa Hoskms and Rose Jlarris $50 each for the loss of calves. Tabled was a claim submittect"by Ernest Wingett in the amount of 1300 for the loss of a cow. Rick Crow, prosecuting attorney, told the commissioners he has a Zerox (Continued on page 20) j l . ' )· ... ~ ·' .' "l "' ···: '. ON THE MOVE - The Meigs Unit of the American Cancer Society is on the move in 1977. Tuesday night officers, the board of directors and chairmen met to begin mapping plans for an aotive yeill'. Officers pictured (at top) from the left are Jan Judge, treasurer ; Doug Lizon, president, and Jo Ann Newsome, treasurer. COMMITfEE CHAIRMEN for the Meigs Unit of the American Cancer Society plan a busy 1977 at a meeting held at the unit's new quarters in the former county children's home building, Pomeroy, last night. They are, above, front, I tor, Jan Judge, finance chairman; Patty Fletcher, crusade chairman; Pauletta Harrison, servic:e chairman ; back row, Ito r, Roger Bailey, public Information, and Mary Boggs, youth against canc:er chairman. . DR. E. S. VIU.A]!IEUV A, at right, will be medical advisor and professiona l education chairman of the Meigs Unit of lbe American Canc:er Soc!ely during 1977. Wtih Dr. Villaneuva are, left, Mrs. Rheba Hysell, executive director of the local unit, and Mrs. Lydia Villl\neuva who helpe her husband with his paper work in connection with the local unit. . · ., G-T to expand, • • nnprove servtce • ATHENS - Redu~ing the transmitting fac ilities are in number of people on party the offing throughout tlie lines is the major target of $68 district. . million 1977 expansion plan Enlargement of phone being announced today by buildings is pla nned in ' - & neral Telephone Co. of Bremenint978andGuysville Ohio. . in 19~ . Bremen's e~pansion Of that total $1,722,180 is will provide for an equ ipment snow was c:ontlnulng to fall . The temperature In many allocated for work in Athens addition in 1979. The Guysparts of the c:ounty read five and Jackson districts. This ville job will pave the way for above zero .Wednesday figure almost equals the 1976 installation of a new exchange switching system in morning in contrast to the outlay of $1.8 million. Robert M. Wopat of 1980. five to 14 below readings Tquch Calling will be ofreported on Tuesday mor- Marion, president, said 1,025 projects are on the fered at Athens and Logan in major ning. company's worksheets. May. This optional service They will furnish cable, will be available to private::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: call-transmitting and call' line uoers. EXTENDEDOUTLOOit ·' switching equipment and Pushbuttons are used inFriday througb Sunday, other facilities needed for . stead a dial, he said. A one- . partly cloudy Friday and a growth and reducing party time hookup cha rge will chauce of 8DO" Saturday tines apply. Monthly per-line and Sunday. Htgbo wm be Rori R. Reichard of Athens, charge will be $2 fo{ In lbe 288 to lbe upper teens area customer servioe residence and $2.50 for aad lows wm range from manager, said a highlight of business users. five to IS. this year's activity wUI be Athens district's 14 · ex:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: introduction of Touch Calling changes serve more than (puohbutton) phone servlc:e 29,600 customers. in Athens and Logan in May, Meanwhile, at ·Mari ~n:, NO_DANCING Major additions of call- Wopat indicated the · romBall room' dancing classes switching equipment are pany's statewide budget is at the Orchid Room scheduled this year in Ames- almost $6 million higher than scheduled for this evening ville, Bremen, Jackson and ' ta~ year's. Between 1977 ani;! have been postponed untO !.!cArlhur. Trunks for more . 1981 some $374 million "is Monday, Jan. 24. caUlng paths are earmarked· eaimarked for capital .ad., for Oak HiU, Racine and ditions. Athens' portion wilJ E-R CALLED . Rutland. Pomeroy is getting amount to almost $7 million. The Racine ER squad was 1,2110 new lines to replace "Prospects of continued called at 8:30 a.m. today for some older equipment. improvement of the Connie Tucker, RD, Racine, · Additional swltohlng economy," said Woj,at, "give who was taken to Veterans equipment additions are us lhe confidence to conimi't Memorlallio$pital. scheduled for most ex- such a large sum ior e:Jt. changes between 1978-1980 . . panslon.'' Last year, based on ~Thelargestprojects·willbein WORKSHOP DELAYED Athens, Pomeroy and proved earnings and th·e The health workshop at 'the Jackson. economy's upturn, the senior citizens center Further, said Reichard , company boosted lis · fiv~ acheduled Friday has been wldescale oonstruction of year program tJ;· $22 million. postponed until Feb. 1&. cable networks and call· • I d · Sch00Is remaJD c oseSchools of Meigs. Southern Meigs County schools will and Eastern Local DiStricts remain closed for the rest of remained closed Wednesday this week. due to weather conditions. Meantime, this morning Overnight another inch and a half of snow fell covering icy roads and highways. State Supt. of Instruction Martin Essex has suggested schools remain closed for the remainder of this week. White local superintendents Fi~ed in the court of ate making a day by day decision on scboul closings, it Middleport Mayor Fred Is quite probable that the Hoffman Tuesday night were Jessie W. Browning, 36, Poriland, $10 and costs, Improper backing; William S. Barber, 31, Reedsvllle, $25 and costs, disorderly manner; Edward BONDS FORFEITED Three defendants forfeited Johnson,. 26, Mason, $15 and $50 bonds in the c:ourl of costs, speeding ; George Pomeroy Mayor Clarence McHaffie, Middleport, $50 Andrews Tuesday night. and costs, destruction of They are Charles Boyles, property ; $25 and costs, Middleport, po!lled on a no disturbing . the peace; John operator's license; Kenneth Rouoh, 21, Middleport, $50 cqsts, · re~kless Gilkey, New Haven, $50, and disorderly conduct, and opention ; $25 and costs, Brenda Fry, Pomeroy, $50, dlsturbtng the peace, and $50 and costs, destruction of disturbing the peac:e. property;. Cloyd Brookover, M, Rutland, $25 and costs, disordetly manner. CALL ANSWERED Forfeiting bonda in the The Pomeroy Emergency Squad answered a call to · c:ourl were Robert Smith, 31, Butternut Ave. at 1:09 p.m. Middleport, $50, posted on a Tuesday for Emmett Blaok· disorderly manner charge, burn who was iU. He was and Earl M. Richman , 81, taken to Veterans Memorial Point Pleasant, $300, posted Hospital where he was ad- on a driving while intoxicated charge. mitted. Six fined by mayor • I • 1 .I • �2- The Daily Senllnel, Mlddleport-Pooleroy, 0 , Wednesday, Jan 19, tm Protests get results Coffee countries make squeeze even tighter By KENNY R. CLARK Untied Press Inlernalloual The Brazilian Coffee In· stltute, unruffled by the international uproar over soar1ng coffee prices, tightened the squeeze Tuesday with another boost in export taxes, then agreed to join a producers' summ1t meeting to "explain" the move to consumers Across the Uruted States, jlOnsurners mobilized to drive 1iome an explanation of their O'll'll - " summed up by one demand, are on their way up urudentifled New Yorker who as well said II prices go any hither, , Brazilmflamed the already "a person Will need a second fevered e<>ffee market by job to afford a second cup or u!)plng 1ts export tax from coffee." IIIlO to 5103 per 132-pound The nallonw1de boycott sack Smce the tax- a major initiated by New York source of government Consumer Affa1rs Com· revenue- ls added to pr1ces missioner Elinor by Braztlian exporters, the Guggenheuner appeared to move was sure to ralse coffee be gaining momentum, but C<>sts for U. S consumers two tea broker~_sounded a beyond the present range of disturbing echo to the cry of $2.50 to $3 a pound "switch to tea ." They said tea Brazilian ofl1clals have prices, spurred by mcreased Axis Sally makes no waves ARMAO By- ROSEMARY COLUMBUS (UP!) While Iva D' AqUinO has been fighting to clear her reputation as the traitorous broadcaster Tokyo Rose, Mtidred GD!ars has been living here qwetly, g1ving German lessons and avoiding reporters. Mlss Glllars, now 76, was Rose's honey-voiced German C<>Wlterpart, "Axls Sally." Sixofthel2yearsshespent In federal prison In Alderson, W.Va., for treason were w1th Mrs. D' Aquino They were friendly. Uke Mrs D'Aquino, Mlss GD!ars always sa1d she was mnocent. But she appears more mterested now m books aM flowers than m seeking a preSidential pardon. She greets visitors to her apartment m a student neighborhood near Ohio State UniverSIIy, rushmg them out of the e<>ld into a book-lmed room crowded with kruckknacks and old drawings But at the hint of any question she smiles and says "I'm not giVlng any Interviews. No, no questions at all." Ane1ghbordescr~besher as "a very ruce person" who still takes occasional courses at OSU, tutors students who C<>me to her apartment m German and enjoys fooling with a small flower garden She IS reported friendly With several OSU students and still keeps up on theatrical events She does not dqve a car or have a phone. One of her few relatives, a haUollister m Conneaut sees her infrequently and wasn't even sure she was alive. Her name IS printed on her mailboxbut under the lid A sensation m her youthfrom 1918 when she dared 1to become the first co-ed at Ohio Wesleyan to wear knickers through her 1948 treason trial- she has sought privacy m her later years. When she left Alderson where she had directed the Catholic chmr, she went to the sisters of the Poor Child Jesus in Columbus, fiving ina small apartment m their convent and teaching mus1c m their private g1rls schools until 197~ when she moved near OSU The sisters now say they don't know where she ls or what she's domg or even if she quit or just retired. In 1973, she got one paragraph notices m national Journals when she fmaDy finished her degree at Wesleyan and graduated m cap and gown at 73 One of the parole oll1cers to whom she had to report until last July S8ld "This has been a running battle for 1ti years She's never g1ven an interview that I know of Even to g1ve her s1de " Friends explain her s1de She was, they say, "Midge at the Mike" who continued to broadcast from Berlin even as the Allles bombed the city and she was s1ck to her stomach 1n order to get any word posalble home to the worried parents of American soldiers. She admits The NaziS did force her to add some propaganda. Tax favored on cohabiting She sa1d she was confused With a woman broadcastmg from Rome, playmg records by "der Bmgel Crosby" and teasing like "! just wonder u your glrllSII'I sort of runrung around With 4-F's " But after a tr1al, that fr1ends say was set up, MISS GUiars was conVIcted of one count of treason- for ' broadcast in wh1ch she played an Amer1can mother whose son was killed man mvas1on of the continent. A black-haired beauty in coDege, MISS Gillars liDitaled Theda Bara and longed to be an actress. She quit school m 1922 to tour for a year w1th stock comparues in the U.S and Canada and eventually ended up In Europe as an artist's model and teacher According oo reports at the time of her trw!, she fell m love with a German fore1gn off1ce official who got her the highiJIIying broadcast!ng job that fmally brought her fame- of a sort She was returned to the United States after she reported to Allied soldiers m Berlin m 1946, mistakenly thmkmg she had been granted amnesty expressed belief world demand for coffee Will remam stable, whatever the pr1ce, and that a consumer boycott w1ll do little to brmg pnces down, but not all coffee producers were happy w1th the s1tuat10n. Dow..Jones News Servtce quoted a Colombian coffee man as saying, u a nervous and volat1le market like th1s ""''t good for anybody." Brazilian mst1tute d1rector Delaura Baumgratz sa1d h1s country, with Colomb1a, wiD propose a spec1al meetmg of the 62-nallon international coffee orgamzatwn m London • on Feb Dow-Jones sa1d both U. S and Braz1ban offlclals at first were wary of the sesswn, billed as an explanation of soarmg pnces An unnamed U S olf1c1al was quoted as saymg the meetmg would be of httle value "1f all producers do .. IS condemn the boycott " 14 ''But tf they say, 'Yes, we deplore the Situation and wlll do all we can to hold down pr1ces,' then 1t would he useful," he satd In New York City, a Consumer Aifa1rs.. Department survey found that.S2 per cent of shoppers mterv1ewed sa1d they e1ther had cut coffee consumphon or sw1tched to other beverages, but only 7 per cent expressed optumsm -that pr1ces would not go higher In Cleveland, about 50 consumer·actton volunteers passed out leaflets 1n front of supermarkets urg1ng customers to keep coffee out of their market baskets, and 1n Cmcmnat1, a supermarket chain launched an ad cam· pa1gn brandmg coffee priCes 11 Ulterly r1d1culaus ," and offermg llkent-off coupons >n purchase of cocoa, fru1t ju1ce or tea But m New York, Wall Street tea broker Herbert Thomas sa1d L1pton - "the leader m the trade" - w11l ASK TOWED A mamage license was ralse pnces 10 to 15 cents a 1ssued to Ronnie Ray Eakw, pound m February "The riSe will be peanuts :!n, Racme, and Karen Sue compared to coffee," he said Buchanan, 17, Racme. ---------------------------. Letten of oplnloa are welcomed. Tbey should be lf:llolhiD • wordo lmll (or be suhjeol to reductlou by tbe editor) aad IDIIIll be siped wltb !be signee's ad· dreu. Namet may be withheld upon pabUcaUou. Howevl!l',,OD request, names wUl be dlsciOied. Letten should be Ill good lule, addressing lauf:ll, Dot perIOUiitlel. home." Tyer said his bill would apply only to persons who lived together and passed themselves oil as man and wife and was not aimed at a man and woman who only spent the mght together. Tyer, said the couple would have to obtam a blood test and a court penni! in addition to paying the tax for "the privilege of hving together" The couple also would be reqwred to register with the county sheriff The penalty for living together Without a pernut would be a $2,000 fine. Tyer sa1d he was not worried about unmarried persons livmg together m his 0'11'11 Randolph County, "but I'm worried about the rest of the world.'' 1 I lI :testo ' been identified By CHARLES S. TAYLOR ATLANTA (UP!) - Six montlls of medical detective work have unlocked the mystery of what caused the ''LegiOnnaire's Disease~'' which killed 29 persons last summer, and also may prov1de answers for unexplained d1sease outbreaks m the past. But sc1entlsts still don't know how the newly discovered germ was transmitted to 180 persons who visited a Philadelphia convention hotel, or how it got there Research to solve the remamder of the puzzle has already begun "We don't know how it was transnutted,'' Dr David Sencer, director of the national Center for Disease Control, S&ld Tuesday, "but we now know what to look for " What CDC scientists found was a large, slow-growing bactermm that appeared to be a gram-negatiVe bacillus The germ has not yet been g1ven Its own name "We don't know 1ts place m the bacteriological world," S&ld Dr. Charles C. Shephard, Chief VIrOlogist at CDC But he said comparative tests Indicated it also was behmd the mysterious d1sease that kllled eight mental patlents at St. Ehzabeth's Hosp1tal in Washmgton, D.C., 1n 1966 He l I said tests would be made to see 1f 1t also was involved in the "Pontiac Fever" that caused Widespread Illness 1n Pontlac, M1ch , in 1968 "~e are dealing w1th a very real phenomena, wh1ch has been present in the past but has never been recognized," Sencer said. Dr Joseph E McDade, wbo discovered the organism and began experunents w1tl1 11 last month, said tests of blond samples from 33 patients who came down with the pneumonia-like Ulness confirmed that 29 "were infected With the organism " McDade concluded the germ was the "most probable cause" of the disease and any other conclusion was "highly unlikely." M1Crobwlog1sts at CDC sa1d the organism was difficult to grow 1n ordinary laboratory cultures, wh1ch IS why 1t was not diSCOvered sooner. Those who came down w1th the disease had been m the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel around the lime of a state American legion convenlloo last July. They mcluded 149 Legionnaires, 30 other VISitors, and a hotel repairman The hotel was later forced to close because of the adverse publicity. The CDC said that the Dear Sir. As I read about the Flora Bailey fund I thought, "How lucky I am.'' I can walk I have known Flora Bailey and she has known me for many years. She was always a good, hard-working woman, and deserves help. Hall of us would give even a dollar, we could help thiS lady walk. We could g1ve up a couple packs of c1garettes, a few bottles of beer, or even go w1thout food a dsy to help. Yes! "Count yollf BlesSings " I Sighed because the day was dark and then I met a ch1ld who had no eyes. "!complained because the walk was long - until! met a man who had no legs. "I prayed for wealth beyond my need - and then I met a poor soul with no bread at-all.'' - Thelma Berry, Middleport The sympathellc response causes an oulpounng of a(lrenaline, the f~ghl or flight honnone. The heart rate may ~ up, you may feel shaky and you will sweat. This IS the typical adrenaline response thal1s also tr~ggered wlth an attack Qf low blood sugar and also With attacks of 811Xlety. In some patient.rwith your problem low blood sugar IS a major factor in causing the symptom complex. You can help manage your prqblem by followmg the program for low blood sugar (hypoglycemia) and I am sending you The Health Letter number ~ to g1ve you more infonnation on lhls Others who want thls mformalion on hypoglyceffila can send 50 cents With a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for 11. Send your let· ter to· me m care of this newspaper, P 0. Boz 1551, Radio City Station, NY 10019 The drowsmell!l 1s part of the picture and people With thls difficulty often need to lie down after eatmg Ills unportant for you to limit your concentrated carbohydrate ln• take by avmding sweets, sugar and starches and foods that contain them You can eat leafy vegetables and bulky foods Salads w1ll hel~ here They are emplled more slowly You Wlli need to eat more protem foods because these Will not trigger these reactions and can be used for energy Although there are few conditions where I recommend increasmg the fat In the diet this is one place where 11 IS helpful You w1ll need to use more fat for calories smce you won't be usm~ as much caroohydrate. Small frequent meals rather than large ones, avoiding li· quids for an hour before and an hour after tho• meal and lymg down after eatmg all help prevent this react10n AvOid 1tobucco, alcohol and cuffee By RICHARD E. L'ERNER WASIDNGTON'(UP!) PreSident Ford, m a fmal gesture of "compasa10n,n may be prepared to grant relief to limited categories of V1etn~era offenders bit not !Jlanket amnesty for all draft evaders and deserters, according to White House sources. The sources gave no details and said Ford was expected to reveal his deciSion today his last full day m office after word was sent to Mra Jane Hart, widow of Sen Philip A. Hart, O.Mich. Ford's schedule today was filled w11h priVate staff meetmgs, but he also was expected to ask Congreaa to lift federal controls from gasoline prices Mrs. Hart ra1sed the amnesty issue Dec. 28, the day after her husband's deatll, by asking Ford to order across-the-board anmesty as a memorial to the senator. Ford promlled to reconsider it after owoslng the dramatic move 111EDALYSENTINEL DEVOTEII TO '1'IIE INTEREST OF MEIG&«ASSN AREA CHEBTEIII. TANNEHILL Elec.l!d. ROBERT HOEFLICH ~ltfEdllor Publlshod dally "'cept· Slturdaj by The Ohio V•lltl 1'll1>lllh1nl Cm> any 111 Cwrt St, l'llmeru7, Olllo 4$189 Editorial Olflce llll2llill Phone iJ92..2117 Soccnd cllll pootoge pold ot Pomeroy, Ohio Nalional advert.lslni tepr4iliftDtaUve Ward· Griffith Ccmpany, Inc , BotllDeW ond Gallallher Dlv., 7$7 Third AVe, New \'orlt, NY. 10017 SUbecrtoUon rola Dtlhoered by carrier whert IVtillble 15 (entl per week By Motor Route whe1 e can1er lei'Vice not availlble, One ~. 11 21. By moll In Oltlo IJid w Vo., S1z - · $~1.50zYearhrl!lllO, . T ee monlha, '7 oOi One Six- E......,.. !IIIlO yeor, 11! i0 1 Thr" montbl, f7 611.1 SUbocrlptlon priC<! in<llldu Sundoy ~el. • oldest~ 3- The Da1iy Sentmel, M1ddleport-P~;;;.qy, o, Wednesday,Jan 19, 1977 Bearcats take on Louisvill~ five tonight now a lawyer, ejected by Navy Today's Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sporlt Editor NEW YORK ( UPI) - Herb1e Stem leads a double hte and he'sso accustomed to hoth , he 'd he lost if they took one away For 24 years now, he has been a maJor league scout, mostly for·the Mmnesota Twms, and for 22 of those years, he also has been a member of New York's transit Police Department, working' on the Pickpocket Squad Somehow the two jobs never have e<>nflicted, Chlefiy because Herb1e Stem has one of those 1ron e<>nstitutlons along w1th a will to rnatch He worked the 6 a m to 2 p m shift for years on his pollee Job so that he was able to scout any game m the metropohtan area that began 3 or 4 p m , or later m the evenmg at 8 Now he works m1dmght to 8 a m. steady and that leaves him all the extra tune he needs, too He and hiS. partner, James Armstrong, were dr1vmg to their nextass1gnment at 5m the mormng the other day and the snow was commg down hard when they got a call on the two-way rad1o of their squad car "Car 398 Car 398,'' came the call. Herb1e Stem picked up the hand m1ke "398, go ahead,'' he sa1d "Have report of a 10-34 at Woodhaven Blvd and Jama1ca Ave Looks fike a stabbmg by two youths on the subway statiOn tllere respond unmed1a teiy " Herb1e Stem gave the police dispatcher a 10-4, s~gni!ying he and h1s partner were on the1r way to the scene, and when they arr1ved there , they found a man lymg in the snow, bleeding Two other pohcemen were there already and they told Stem and Armstrong that the 41-yearo()ld victim had been mugged and' robbed by two younger men, who stabbed h1m once m the ba ck, agam m the stomach and then fled on foot The two cops who had arr1ved hrst found tracks 1n the sno\\ leading to an aparfmenthouse not far away Herbie Stein and Armstrong followed the tracks and apprehended a 17-yearo()ld lnStde the house Then, acting upon mformallon rece1ved, the~ were able to track down the youth who allegedly d1d the actual knifing He was 20, and after they got h1m out of bed and down to the precmct, w1tnesses came forth to Identify hun. " It wasn 't anythmg that unusual," says 59-yearo()ld Herb1e Stem. "Just another day 's work." Herb1e Stem's record with the Transit PoHce IS excellent, the same as his record 1s m baseball As a shortstop,lle never made 11 to the maJors, but he put m 12 years m the mmors, playmg m such places as Milford, Del, Greenville, S C , Erwm, Tenn , Chattanooga, Charlotte, N C . and Poughkeepsie and Bmghamlon, N Y When he fm1shed pla) mg, he managed Stamford, Conn , of tlle Coloma! League and Jessup, Ga , of the GeorgJa SUite League, after wh1ch he began scouting for the Washmgton Senators m 1961. When the Senators moved to MmnesoUI, Stem was reU.med as a scout by the Twms and 11 was wh1le he was employed by them they s1gned five-tune battmg champ Rod Carew Three years ago, the Twms,like many other clubs, trunmed their scouting staff and joined the Major League Scouting Bureau, to which most clubs belong The Twms recommended Stein to the bureau, run by Jun Wilson ana Don Pr10s, and he was taken on m 1974 Only a short tlrne before, he had rece1ved the A.B "Turk" Karam Award here as Scout of the Year and during the summer of 1975 Stem received a letter of commendation from Prws that sa1d, "Your work durmg the 1975 scouting season certainly was of quanty cahher, and w1thm your sphere of respons1bhty, weD done We are pleased to have an employee w1th the enthusiasm ~nd ded1callon you have displayed and I expect 11 to continue " Not long ago, though, Stem got another letter, saymg the bureau was reahgrung, and 11 was sorry, but hls serVIces no longer would he requ1red for 1977 Smce then, Stem has written to a number of clubs, trymg to catch on as a scout, but all of them are cutting down, not taking anybody on "I've been scouting 24 years and been m baseball nearly 40 years," says Herb1e Stem. "It 's part of my life What do I do now?" He does about the only thmg he can do. When he fmlShes h1s pollee job every day, he wntes letters program, Anderson quoted Jack Carter as saying the mc1dent occurred just before his father was to be sworn m as governor of Georg1a. Hls Ia ther earlier had been in a submarme commander In the >Navy's nuclear program. treated me "They somewhat deferentially," Jack Carter ls quoted by Anderson The columniSt S8ld Adm. Hyman Rickover, head of the Navy's nuclear program, wanted to be sure the Nayy had ev1dence that young Carter smoked mar1juana before dlsmiasing him with the general dlscharge 'Anderson sa1d Jack Carter chuckled and said, "they did. 11 TOM TIEDE The sadistic side 'c alling th_emselves historians" - to pump him for data. "I knew nothing' of course; they wasted their time ~· Thus spurned' perhaps the bureaucrats got angry Who knows the mobvations of robots" When the McCiellans f1rst began to protest the state's reluctance to act on the VlSS request, there was some dark suggestiOn that the wife knew Sov1et secrets (her mother had been a clerk m the KGB; she had been a ranslator m a government adVISory off1ce). Other than this lame excuse, the state has merely explamed that 1ts laws pernut it to keep 1ts reasons m conf1dence Apparently, Sov1et law also pernuts the state to compound its sadism by harassmg Irma McClellan. She 1s now all but alone, save for a 17-year-oid daughter from another marriage, and easily tormented. McClellan says she 1s not allowed full-lime employment. The daughter IS not allowed higher education. And both are followed everywhere by the KGB McClellan believes the of>. ject of thls bedeVIlment ls to break his wife's sp1rit And then again It may JUSt be for the sport One hero 4>f the KGB has advised the wife to divorce McClellan, marry a SoViet Jew, go to Israel, divorce the Jew, and remarry McClellan. Ssys the professor· "How the Russ1an of. fleer loves the tiste of STANDINGS NBA Standtngs New Orlea ns 99 Boston 89 Press lnternattonal LOS .Anc~ e l es 113 Kan Ct ly Ill Ei'lstern Conference Cleveland 101 Mtlwaukee 93 Atla nt•c Otvtston Phlla at Btlo ppd cold snow W L Pet GB Golden State 107 Denver 101 Philadelphia 25 15 625 Wednesday's Games NY Kntcks 20 20 500 5 Porlland at NY Na ls Bosto n 20 21 .taB 5' 1 A flant a at Phtlad elphta Bu ffalo 16 26 381 10 Boston a• Houston N Y Nets 12 28 300 l3 C htc ~go at sa n Anton to Central Ow tston Buffalo .!I I WaShington W L Pet GB NY Kn tcks at PhOen t)( Houston 23 17 575 Indian a a! Seattle Cleve lan d 24 18 571 Thursday'-; Games Wl!Sh lnglon 71 19 525 2 Porlland at Cleveland San Anton to 21 21 500 3 NY Nets at Kan sas Ctty New Orl ea ns 20 2~ .rl 65 •P , • Phoent X at Gold e n State Allanta 16 29 356 9' ? Western Conference Mtdwest Otvtston W L Pet GB Denver 79 13 690 NHL Standtngs Oetrott 2.r1 16 571 5 By Umted Press lnternatt(lnal tndta na 21 22 488 81' ? Campbell Conterence Ka nsas CtiY 20 23 465 91 ? Patnck OtVI SIOn Cntc ag o 17 24 415 1J1 7 W L T Pts GF GA Mtlwt'lukee IJ 33 283 18 Phtla 27 9 9 63 175 121 Pactftc Otvtston NY l sla ndrs 27 10 1 61 160 109 W L Pet GB All ant a 21 16 1 5 I 152 142 Portland 29 15 659 NY Rangers 11 18 12 .46 173 167 Los Angeles 21 15 643 1 Smythe Otvtston Seattle 24 20 545 5 W l T Pts GF GA Gol den StiJte 22 19 537 S1 1 19 'll 5 43 131 154 Phoenlll. ~ 17 22 436 9' '7 Sl LO UIS Chlc.!lgo 16 23 1 39 147167 Tu esday's Results Mtnnesola 10 1.1 10 30 127179 Hous ton 103 Cht cago 85 By nusery " So far, McClellan say~. the Soviet outrage has not work· ed to crack the couple's will. The wife is growing thin, McClellan says. She smokes too much, she may be developing heart trouble and she doesn't sleep well. "But she is strong, She's like a ,woman of good Russian history We correspond often to brace \l8Ch other'' Meanwhile, the months and the years go by The wUe's mother has deaerted her. The KGB may be working on the da-r to do the same. The professor cannot vlslt, cannot ~send support mooey ("It would be confilcaled" ). And Irina McClellan Uves from hand to mouth • an Intermit. tent tutor of the Kglish language. When wl!l It end? Next year? The year after? Never? The couple can only wall to see, half the world apart from one another. United Press International Cmcmnati's unbeaten and third-ranked Bearcats can rest assured LouisVIlle won't use a slow-down strategy agamst them tomght as St Louts d1d m nearly upsettmg Clncy Sunday • "You only do that when you're under.personneled, like St LDwa was.'' satd Louisville ass1stant coach Jerry Jones "And I don't think Cincmna 11 has got us beat m talent " L ee "Good Morning, America" mc1dence of the disease was associated not only with time spent m the hotel, but also with lime spent in the lobby. Shephard said that the organism was not transmitted from person to person, because those who came in contact with Vlctuns of the disease did not catch it. The CDC S81d nothing has been ruled out as the tr ansmiss10n medium. "It doesn't appear to be a usual orgarusm of unportance In tuman disease," Sencer said, and Shephard sa1d 11 was totally unrelated to any known agents employed m germ warfare. .•::•'' • • PLAINS, Ga. (UPI) - situation " All three of Carter's sons President-elect Jimmy Carter acknowledges that bls have admitted smoking oldest son, Jack, was marijuana but they say they dismissed from the Navy for have stopped. During the campaign, smoldnil marijuana. Press Secretary Jody Carter acknowledged that his Powell said a report Tuesday sons had smoked marijuana by columnist Jack Anderson but he never said anytblng was "consistent with the about Jack being dismissed governbr's recolleolioo of the from the Navy for domg so. situation regarding Jack's He said he favored general discharge , for decriminalizing marijuana smoking but wouldn't favor smoking marijuana." Anderson sa1d Carter's son, legalizing it. Rosalynn Carter, in the now 29, and 54 classmates were caught smoking latest lssue of Ladies' Home marijuana In 1970 wh1le Journal, is quoted as saymg attending the Navy's nuclear she and her husband have power school at Idaho Falls, had long arguments with their sons "about whether or Idaho. The columniSt said thls was not pot ts good for you." the reason for Jack's "abrupt The sons lnslst marijuana dlsmlsasl" from the Navy 11is no worse than alcohol," With a "less than honorable Mrs. Carter said. discharge" t,he last week of Jack Carter later attended the University of Georgia and that year. "I'm not going to comment rece1ved a law degree. He further," Powell said m con- now practices law m Calhoun, firming the story. "I've sa1d Ga as much as I know about the In a report on ABC-TV's By Tom Tiede WASIDNGTON One year ago, while m Moscow, Henry Kissinger paused m h1s d1scuss1on of crwse miSSiles and Backf1re bombers to approach his hosts with a matter more human He wondered why the Russ1an wife of an American professor was not bemg allowed to JOm her worried husband m the Uruted States. In effect he was told: Don't ask. That was the last nonword, . even if !Jidirect, that Uruver· sity ol V~rgm18 historian Woodford McClellan has rece1ved from the Sov1ets throughout his presidency. regarding his Wife. He met The sources said Ford's her as a tourist f1ve years response ''will not he a flat ago, he mamed her 1n May of turndown" of Mrs. Hart's 1974, but he hasn't seen her m more than two years Her request But they also sa1d his aclion VlS8 is m pennanent freeze, was likely to affect a and no good rea'son IS forrelatively small nlllllber of thcoming. Unfortunat<Jly, 1! IS not unthe estimated 80,000 young men who illegally resisted the corrunon for the Sov1et Uruon draft during the war and then to detain the Russ1an spouses chose not to lake adVantage of Amencan citiZens. At any of Ford's 1974-75 clemency given moment, McClellan reports, there are about two program. dozen U.S.-Russian families Ford ruled out a general thus separated. But the Mcamnt!IIIY· early thls month, Clellans are rudely specwl !be sources said, but then No other couple on record has studied "many options" for been divided for so long a lesser steps. time. One possibility was said to And even yet the ouUook is be restoration of veterans not bright. Moscow shows no rights to ex-G!B who were sign of thaw. Last week the wounded in the line of duty ._ professor received a cable and later lost their rights from his wife that sa1d her after deserting or e<>mmltling visa application had not only another offense. been derued agam, but that 1 the bureaucralm charge had President-elect Jimmy advised her not to bother Carter has said one of bls first reapplymg WJtll 1978. Twelve official acla will be to grant a more months lmagme the pardon to all VietnJm draft bleak emotion. evaders, and was conaldering It is of course a detested some aclion to deal with sport, as William Cowper deserters. wrote, that owes Ita pleasure to others' pain. But the RllllFord told an intei'viewer slans lead the league. And last week that "there might concerning Woodford and be some further compuaicm Irma McClellan they have shown," and some aides said outdone themselves. It would he wanted to leave olllce with have been one kind of cruelty a 1a1t "gesture" of goodwiD. to have deruect the couple permission to marry But In The Praddent planned to allowing 1t, and then prevenOy to California lrnmedlately ting their union, the Soviet after ,Jimmy Carter's barbarism IS doubly Inauguration Thursday to loathsome ' begin private llle by McClellan suspects the attending a golf tourrwnent Russians may have pennitat Pebble Beach. ted ' the nuptials for intelligence reasons. AI the 1111 plans Include renting a time he waa courtinc Irina, as ., 1uae near Palm Sp'lnga, a visiting prof88SOr, be was :..-aru.,lecturlng tine mtmlhs friendly with several a ytm on varioua college members of the American campuaea and making embassy. McClellan says the ap· Rusaiall secret pollee (KGB) numeroua public approached him often pe~~nnces. ! Vietnam sinners mercy Problem after ulcer surgery :am Legion hug has 1 DR. LAMB : By l..awrenC. E. Lamb, M.D. tor did something wrong • DEAR R LAMB - I ann 50 About a third of people who years old and seven years ago have operations for ulcers :1 had an operation for a have a durnpmg syndrome duodenal ulcer The surgeon after surgery. Lesa than f1ve inserted a plastic tube to act per cent of patients operated .as the stomach outlet and upon continue to have difremoved part of the mtestine. ficullles such as you eJ<• : Since the operation, when I perience. The others recover ' eat anything that has sugar m Within a few months after · 1t an hour later I become very surgery. sleepy My heart \humps like Apparentiy the mecharusm ;a bongo drum and I shaj<e aU IS to empty (dwnp) the con· •over. My skin feels like 1t ls tents of the stomach too : on f1re and I sweat tel'l'ibly I rapidly Into the small m; have to lie down and I go to teatlne, bel~ there Is time to •sleep lrnmedlalely. When I dilute the food with the acid out somewhere I don't eat d1gest1ve juiCe of the ;because I never know when stomach. •thls will happen. I've had Concentrated sweets such for diabetes and they as sugar are the worst. These :don't show anything. Could draw flwd into the mtestlne •you po88ibly give me any from your bloodstream In an ;clues to what this could be' effort to d1lute the solution. :Other than thls I am m very This decreases the arnolDII ol •good health , fluid m your blood and ! DEAR READER - You decreases the volwne ol ' have what doctors call the blood ava1lable for circula: "dwnpmg syndrome " It IS a tion. This and other hormonal ·, complication of your surgery. responses stimulates your : That does not mean the doc· sympathetic n~rvous system l--------------,..,------l ! Ford may grant some without benefit of license UTTLEROCK,Ark (UP!) - An Arkansas legiSlator wants to require unmarried C<>Uples living together to reg1ster with the county sheriff and pay a $3,000 tax. "The problem with the C<>Wltry today IS people are disregardmg the home," Rep Arlo Tyer, sa1d Tuesday. "Our nation was bJilt on the goodness of the 1 . CAIRO (UPI ) - Students and workers stoned shops and cars today and fought with police who were ordered to shoot on sight The rioters won their point and the government revoked food and fuel price mcreases of up to 50 per cent. The downtown section of this city of 7.S million persons was a battleground for the second day Sslvo after salvo ot teargas shells boomed through the streets as mobs of well dressed students and workers m khaki marched on police lines, hurlln.a bricks, cobblestones and rocks. "' The rwis had raged more than lour hours before President Anwar Sadat ordered Prime Mlnlster Mamdouh Salem to rescind the pnce mcreases ordered mto effect Monday At the same time the government ordered a dusk-to-dawn curfew to begm at 4p m. and told police to shoot noters on s1ght. The M1ddle East News Agency said the "economic s1tuation w1ll be reconsidered" by various government bodies A vice premier earlier told parllilment the government was concerned about "the totilng classes" reaction to mcreases that would hike the pr1ce of butane gas by 45 per cent and bread by SO per cent. The government blamed Conununisls and followers of the late Gamal Abdel Nasser for the disorders, which left clouds of teargas 8Wll'ling through downtown Cairo's fashionable streets and the smoldering rubble of bonfires that burned through the mght. C.arter's Untte ~ Yanks will talk to balky Munson· l I .,I I ! NEW YORK (UP!) - A spokesman for the New York Yankees Tueway sa1d club officials would be willing to talk w1th catcher Thurman Munson, the American League's most valuable player last season, concerning his threat to leave the team Munson was quoted in Capada on Mondsy night as saying he was displeased with Yankee owner George Steinbrenner's failure to Uve up to two verhal agreementa. One ol tbem is said to Involve matchmg Munson's contract with the one awarded to free 'agent Reggie Jackson, signed by the Yankees in late November. Munson indicated he might ask to be traded or attempt to buy up h1s e<>ntract. "II came as a complete surprise to us,'' said the spokesman 11 Thurman apparently indicated he wanted to •sit down with George Steinbrenner and talk and I'm sure they11 be able to do that in a few days.'' Jones scouted coach Galt Catlet t 's undefeated lleat cats m thetr conVIncuig &Hll v1ctory over Dayton last week and was 1mpresseJ by the fact they used a fuli<ourt press throughout the game "We've got to handle their press,'' he srud ' [f we don 1tf' our chances of Wlnnmg are Zilch We can't let them force us mto a lot of turnovers the way they d1d Dayton " He srud one of the keys to the game 11111 he the battle of keep them from shootmg that well We've got to wm the batlle of the boards and keep from making a lot more turnovers than they do " A sellout crowd of mort than 16,000 is expected m Freedom Hall lor the clash between th e two team s cons1dered to be the leading contenders for the Metro-7 champ10nsh1p. Cmcmnatl, lZ. 0, 1s ranked lt11rd nat10naily while LoUISVIlle, 11).2, 1s 16th Among other battles on tnmght 's 17-game schedule, Oh10 Umvemty hoslS Ball State m Mld·Amencan Conference achon ; Cleveland State entertains Bowimg Green , M1ami plays at Dayton; and South Caroima tangles WJth the Rockets at Toledo In Oh10 Conference achon Tuesday rught, Mount Umon edged Baldwm-Wailace SHl , Wittenber g downed Cap1tal 62-56 a nd Deruson defeated Otterbem 88-85 m overtune 's goal saves Marquette United Press International Marquette, ranked e1ghth natwnatiy, nearly got shot out of the top 10 by Drake Tuesday mght but Butch Lee, the JUniOr guard who may be the Warnors ' best pro prqspect, hit 11 of hiS team's !mal 19 pomts, mcluding a layup 11 1th SIX seconds to go, Matthews, Banks in • 'F arne vote NEW YORK (UPI) - Two of baseball's most feared sluggers from the 1950s and '60s, Erme Banks and Eddie Mathews, are the leading cand1dates today for electiOn mto the Hall of Fame by the Baseball Wnters Association of Arner~ca . The two power·lutters, who are t1ed for runth piact on the all'lune homerun list w1th m, need to be named on 15 per cent of the ballots cast by the BBW AA to gam electiOn If Banks makes 1t, 11 would Dlake hun only the e1ghth player to be elected to the • Cooperstown, N Y shrme on the f1rst try smce the first year of mduct10ns Banks, who spent hls entire 19-year career ( 1953-71 ) as a shortstop-first baseman w1th the Ch1cago Cubs, had a lifetune batting average of 274 and hit more homers ( 293 ) than any other shortstop m baseball history. A slender and graceful athlete, he also drove m 1,636 runs and tw1ce won the National League's Most Valuable Player Award (1958-59 ) Five times he hit more than 40 homers m a season and he was named to tbe NL All-Star team 10 times Mathews, who played 15 seasons w1th t1 '' Boston, Milwaukee and Atlanta Braves before cloSing out his career wttll Houston and Detr01t, teamed w1th all-tune home-<un kmg Hank Aaron for 11 seasons to g1ve the Braves the most, potent onetwo punch m the NL. Named to the NL All-Star team at third base II times, Mathews compiled a 271 lifetune batting average with 1,453 runs-batted4n and, hke Banks, hit more home runs (,482) at his pos11lon than any other third baseman ever Other players expected to rece1ve a good deal of Hall of Fame support from the wnters mclude the late Brooklyn-Llrs Angeles Dodgers first baseman GU Hodges and his longtime center.f1eld teammate Duke Snider, former St LoUis Cardmals outfielder Enos Slaughter and the late Nelbe Fox, the pepperpot second baseman w1th the Ch1cago White Sox m the 19!ills and '60s. Colo rado 1176 8 30 128169 Vancouver 13 30 4 JO 130 187 Wales conlerencc Norrts Dtvt sto n W l T PIS GF GA M ontreal J<~ 1 6 7.rl 228 108 Plttsbur Qh 18 18 8 44 141 147 Los Angeles 15 22 10 <tO 147 159 Dctrotf 13 26 5 Jl 120 161 wa shlngtn 12 17 1 Jl 115 174 , Adams Divt ston \,.. W l T Pts GF GA Bu ffa lo 28 11 .t 60 165 118 Boston 28 13 4 60 173 137 Toronto 21 19 6 48 166 153 c; l f!\leland 14 24 7 JS 135 161 Tuesday's R ~s ulfS N Y Island ers 7 Mmnesota 2 Montr eat 3 Washtng !on 0 \ Chlc:ac10 1 Color ado 1 L O!. AnQc les 6 Toronto 3 ro nty pames schcdulccl) WC'dne !.day•s Games NY Ritr1qcr s (II Clf:'Vf'l and Wash1nqton at Ruffalo Ci t Lo uts at Clucaqo Ptii Sb urCih a t Vancouv er ro nty oamcs ~chcdulccl) Thursdi'IY s Gam('S l~os t on Ph llt~ c:lf'lphta NY lr,landcr.., at Montr caiJ'I the p1vot between Cmcmnall 's 6-tO Bob M11ler and l.oulsvtlle's 6-11 Rlr.k) Galion As a native or LOUlSvtlie, M1iler should be e>lra psyched up retllfnmg to h1s hometown Galion has had flashes of bnlhance th 1s season, but not enough to sa\lsfy Crum "We'll need a standoff tn the middle/ ' Jones sa1d ·Also we've got to shoot better than 40 per cent and fl tl(tn ti'l at Mtnn t:'soiA Color.1t1o at ()rotro l t Ptll <ih urat'l a• l o.-. /lnqrlcs ronty oamt '1 .,ctH•du lrd' to clinch a SUO VlciJ:lry Lee's !mal shot , whoch came after Marquette controlled a Jump ball at Drake's end of the court, capped a rally that brought the Warr10rs back from a rune-pomt deflc1t. Lee fmlshed w1th a game-h1gh 19 pomts, mcludmg 15 m the second ha lf Co lle ge B"!>k etbilll Rc ~ utt ~ By Umt('d Pr ess 1!11c rn il ttO ni'l 1 Eas t Alb any Sl N Y 7 7 UIIC il 57 Bo ston U 77 Vi! C wi th n Conn 76 Nev. Hamp 56 Co r nell 73 RPI 67 Curry 'il Cooo;t Gurlrd 51 De trod 70 St Peter s 68 GlenvdiP B8 Beck1C'y 55 Ph Ia Ph arm 01 Ei!sl rn 6 ! Fit~ Cit hrn 87 Brockport 7? Gco twn DC 69 Holy Cross 65 l nfayette 91 ColumbtJ 7~ M Hnrvev 59 DV1s& Eik ns 5B On eon ta 8 1 Else nhOWf'r rl9 P e nn S1 7~ Delawar e 73 Pllt sb qh St 78 L eh m an 63 Pr att HO NY Mantmw 7? PrOVId Cf'l CC 82 RIU 71 Rilmapo 65 1< 1n<l s NY 55 R1chmond 81 Am lJ 75 o; ,,l ,sbury 71 Sheph erd 70 Seton Hall 72 Fordham 57 ';I M tchl s 96 Norw ch 75 w va Tech 75 Sal em sa South Auou!> ti'l 177 Ol d Wstbry 8 1 Ber ea 7J Cumber la nd 71 B mm e 79 Campbtl <; vl 71 Ber ry 101 Gt'Orq1e1 Col 7 t Furman 7~ Jac k.so nvtllc ~ 5 Lt nco~n Mcm 89 Tusc ul um 60 Lo yolil Md 69 J Hopkm s 65 Mo ra v1an 77 WP~tern Md 61 NaVy 68 CatholtC U 60 5W La 7t c; letson 67 Towson 78 Md Rail Co 70 wash Md 119 Gal lu det 6S Wm& Mary 79 E Ca roli n a 5.1 Mtd west Av ila ~8 Wm Jf' well 'i t Bnar Cli ff 83 Coe 7f! Cr e•ohton 8 1 Ccnl ('nar t 61 McPh.:rson 87 M o Wcstrn 7? Empona St 64 Wshb rn 61 J= 1ndlay 77 Manch est er 68 F rn ktn 8 1 G twn Ky 68 K ansas 7:1 Iowa St 6i Ka n Nwmn 61 Sterlmo '17 Ma rqu ene 6? Drake 60 Mt Umon 6<1 f3 ld WI Ic e 61 Ncb W ~ lyn 59 Ml Mrty 57 Not r e Dam e 98 Stonch1ll 70 Rose Hulman 79 De Pquw 75 Taylo r 86 And e r son 65 W m nstr Ulilh 79 CcntMf' th 75 Wtt tenberq 62 Cap le~l ~" Sou ttl west Ark a nsas 67 TC U 15 Houslon 95 Texa s 81 N ew Mcx 110 Easte rn N M 70 Okla Chr1s 11 4 Blhn y Naz 80 Pnhndl f' 70 l ubboc k Ch rt S 56 SMU 75 Aaylor 71 Te)l, Wsly t'l 101 Dat Bapt R8 Tex Sthr n 86 Pram.• Vw 71 TC'X Tech 66 Tex fi&M 6~ west Roola 104 I A Rap! 'iS Cal Lulh 110 l1 fc Coli 67 Cal Poly Pom 71 Lyla Cal 67 Carrol! 8? W Mont 71 t.n Fa ll s 89 Mont Te ch 81 No Mt l 7!l Grnd Canyn 6 1 PI Lorna 90 Cal l.\apt 81 Rocky Min 79 E Mont 07 UC lr v1 ne 80 Northr dgc 66 Weoer $1 89 Utdh St 76 W., tmnr 85 Dm 1n~z Hil s 57 Wyom 1nQ ) 4 Oenvrt 6? Poquette MAC player of week · COLUMBUS, Ohio ( UPI I Ben Poquette, who sparked Central M1chigan to 1ts key VIctory at Miami last Saturday, has been selected the Mtd-Amen can Con· ference basketball player of the 11eek The 6-9, 235-pound seruor scored 21 pomts and had II rebounds m the 78-76 Central wm wh1ch gave the Chiwewas undisputed f1rst place m the conference. Poquette hit seven of e1ght shots from the field m the second baH and e<>nverted three of four free throws m the fmal 31 second~ to keep the Chippewas ahead. Others nommated for th1s week's honor were Tom Cutter of Western M1eh1gan , Jun Hahn of Ball State , Tommy Harris of Bowlmg Green; KeMy Harmon of Eastern Michigan; Burrell McGhee of Kent State, Randy Ayers of M1am1, Steve Skaggs of Ohio UruverSity , and D1ck Miller of Toledo Marquette 112-2 ), m wmnmg 1ts e1ghth stra1ght game, led 33-31 at half but Drake 14-101 JUmped to a 5243 advantage w1th II 15 ieftm the game. Lee then went on his scormg spree to rally the Warrtors to v1ctory Ken HarriS and Napoleon Gm thcr scored 17each to lead Drake, whtch shot 70 per ce nt from the f1eid m th e f~rst half and 60 per cent for the game. Elsewhere, Arkansas beat Southwest Conference riVal Texas Ci1rtsllan, 6245, Providence d,,, Jicd Rhode Island, 82-71. Sou.hern Methodist toppe<l Baylor, 75-71, Houston beat Texas, 9~1. Texas Tech edged Te>as A&M, 66-04, m overtone and Kansas beat B1g E:1ght nval Iowa, 73-Jl2 Sidney Moncr1ef scored 11 pomts and grabbed e1ght rebounds to power Arkansas over TCU Moncnef h1t e1ght of 10 shots from the f1eld as the Razorbacks ran thetr league record to 5-0 and the1r season record to 13-J Bruce Campbell scored 22 pomts and grabbed II rebounds to lead Provtdence over Rhude Island Rhode Island took a 11).2lead m the opemng two mmutes but Campbell rall1ed the Fnars as they took leads of up w e1ght pmn ts before th e mtermiSSion Rhode Island regamed the lead, 44-42, early 1n the second half but two free throws each by Campbell and Bob Cooper put the Fnars m front for good Pr ov1den ce!s n1nth consecullve v1ctory unproved its record to 13-2 while Rhode Island 1s now 8-5 Islanders sail past North Stars, 7 to 2 R) MARTIN L •\flF It UPI Spor ts Wnlcr Two members of the New York lslandei s 11 ho could have been p1cked for the National Hockey League game, but weren't, are Bryan Trottier and Boti Nystrom The ~~overs ight, " as 1t wer e, proved W be the mam IAlplC of d1scuss1on Tuesday mght followmg New York 's 7-2 VIctory over the Mmnesota North Stars The Islanders, who clunbed to w1thtn two pomts of flr~t­ place Philadelphia m the Patnck D1V1s10n, felt somewhat shghted when Flyets' Coach Fred Shero felled to mclude any of them, but d1d mclude two of h1s own players m completmg h1s team for the All ..Star game at Vancouver Jan 25 Islander Coach AI Arbour, who at f1rst shrugged 11 off, Ia ter made a stronger defense for h1s players 'They do that to us every year ," he exclauned " Coaches are makmg a JOke ol the All Star game All Star teams are supposed to have the best players Th1s kind of favonllsm 1s hurtmg the AllStar game" Ne1ther of the two affected players expressed strong disappomtment "!was disappointed a httle, but not to an) great extent where it'll get me down or bother me," Trotller, who netted two goals agamst Mmnesota, said Nystrom, who leads the Islanders w1th 22 goals, sa1d he d1dn't really give makmg the All-Star team any thought "The guys who w1ll be there deserve 11 because they are Little Joe \..... best pro of the year BUFFALO, N Y (UPI )Bruce Jenner, the 1976 Olympic decathlon champion, and Joe Morgan, the Cmcinnati Reds second baseman who was p1cked as the Nahonal League's most valuable player last year, were named Tuesday as wmners of the Dunlop trophies for the best amateur and professional athletes of tbe year They wtll rece1ve the1r troph1es at a pro-am awards dmner here Jan. 31 Jenner, 27, won the gold medal with a record total of 8,618 points in the 10-event competition at the Montreal Olympics last .summer - Morgan batted .320 for the Reds a~d helped lead them to the World Senes and a nallonal championship BUFFALO, NY (UPI) In previous years, the The National Basketball As- awards were not announced SOCiation Buffalo Braves will until the dinner 1tself, but a be forced to make a roster cut spokesman said there was a following the acquiSition better chance the winners Tuesday of veteran center would appear 1f they were George Johnson from the known ahead of lime. Both Golden State Warriors Jenner and Morgan have Johnson was expected lA:! accepted mv1tatlons to attend Join the Braves for Fnday the dmner rught's game at Chicago All Stars," he sa1d Along w1th Trotller , Andre St Laurent also had two goals for the Islanders whtie notchmg one each were B1lly HarriS, Lorne Henmng and J P Panse Sconng for the North Stars .. ere Erme H1cke and B1ll Fatrba1rn In other games, Montreal blanked Washmgton, 3-0, Chicago raihed to gam a 7-7 tie agamst Colorado, and Los Angeles beat Torohto, 6-3 Black Hawks 7, Rockies 7: Ch1cago, after falimg behind 7-3, got one goal from Grant Mulvey m the closmg mmutes of the second penod and then salva ged a lle on th1rd penod · goals by D1ck Redmond , Cluf Koroll and Ivan Boldirev Dave Hudson had a pall' of goals for Colorado Kings 6, Maple Leals 3: Linemates Marcel D1onne and Frank St Marse1lle each scored a goal and added two ass1sts to allow Los Angeles to beat Toronto for the first ltme m s1x meetmgs and clunb to w1thin four pomts of second-place P1ttsburgh m the Noms DlVlswn tan Turnbull scored two goals for the Leafs At Berea , Dave Scarpltlt netted J5 pomts and Tun ( Jp added another 14 as Mount Uruon unproved 1ts overall mark to 8-7 and conference rec"Drd to 4-1 With the wtn over Baldwm Wallace Baldwm Wallace, now 4-10 and 1-3, was paced by Dave l.Jmg, who scored "" gamehtgh 18 pomts and pulled down a. similar number a£ rebounds The Wi ttenberg T1ge!S got 16 po1nts from Clyde E:berhardt and 12 rebounds from Greg Seay as they downed Capttai to remam undefeated after fou r co nfe rences games th1 s season The Tigers are II 2 m all games this season Captlal, paced b) Rtck) Lee's 17 markers, IS 8-7 o1erail and 1-3 1n th e conference At Westerville , rese1 ve center Kevm Kurg1s scorec\ e1ght pomts tn an overt1me · penod to lead Demson w VICtory over Otterbein Kurg1s had 14 marker s for t11e game. Demson, led by Todd HarriS' 25 pomts, unproved 1ts season records t.o 5.-9 overall and 2-3 m the loo p Otterbetn, 7-7 and 2-2 gbt21 pomts from Doug Add1s and 16 from Don Brough % SVAC standings 7 Pet per year on a 4 SVA C STA N D INGS All GAME S TF A M ~ ou ther h Hanni'tn T ra c " Sym Valley Southwestern K yqe r Cr ef'k Nor lh Gal loa Eas ter n W ~ P OP 7 0 SM\ 396 J 1 3o9 100 J J I 31 ~ '} ~ ~08 4 16 1 I 307 :161 0 6 773 3Q9 SVAC ON LY TEAM W L P t1 0 3.18 Sou thern Hann an Tra ce 2 I 181 <;ym Valley 7 I 18? N orth Gall1a Soulhvvesl e rn East er n • K yqer Cr eek :'ISS 1 131'\ -11 ? 1 1 I 1 0 1 0 3 OP 24 1 287 181 129 176 188 176 71 116 ye ar certlfocale ol de po s1l Sl.OOO 00 mm1mum de po sol. ml ere sl patd quarter ly A sub stan l 1r:tl p e u di'V ~~ In voked un all c~ r ldt (. i! l e accou nt s w tt hdr.,.wn pno r to th e dat e oi ntatunt v Meigs -@ 172 232 SVAC RESERVE S TEAM North Ga111a W L P OP 'l 0 9'l 51 So uth e r n 3 Sym Va lley 2 I 130 131 Southwestern ?. I llJ 110 Kyqe r Cr eek Eastern Hannan Tra ce l o 2 106 124 1 61 100 3 liZ 13J to. Branch 1 198 163 The Athen s Count¥ Sa v nqs & Lo~ n Co 0 Thts week s games 296 Second St Pomeroy Oh1 0 I r 1day North Gil ll1a a t SouJ hwe s tern Eastern at Souther n Symrnt>S Valley a t Hannan Tra ce Sa turday t<yQ c r c r eek A! H a nnan W Vii Wahama '1oulhern nt SNOW*ICE*MUD WEATHER-MASTER 400 PLY WINTER TRACTION DEEP POWERFUL TD llt"TJIIUI WI. u tread with traction cleats to grip and go on mud, ice or deep snow, and designed to receive metal traction studs. FREEl SELF-CLEANING AND QUIET Mounting & Wide, flat tread designed so that traction ~llements Bala · automatically kick out snow or mudncmg helps keep tread open, ready lor action. SEE US FOR BAnERIES AND SPARE WI:IEELS~ THE WORST OF WINTER IS YET TO COMESO GET QUALITY SNOW TIRES FROM copPER KEEP OLD MAN WINTER OUT Willi TliESE HARDWARE SUPPLIES • Storm Window Kits • Weatherstripping • Anti-Freeze �• .1 7-l'he O.Uy StnUnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, Q,, Wednesday :.<'R::::::::,~::::::::::::::::::::;;:':·:~:·::::::::::::::::::'<':':'<':'*'-'m~~~w 6-- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Wednesday, J~n.l9. 1977 • EO. NOTE: The article below ;about Dave Diles is by Tom Keys, :Columbus Citizen Jou rnal Sports ·Editor. in the Jan. !Blssue. Diles, son of ;the late Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Diles, ;Middleport, has built a hideaway home .off the Bashan road about three miles ;from .·~cine. It is Diles' announced <intention to retreat to this Shangri La as :soon as possible to spend more •time ;doing his favorite work, which is 1Writing. • did out of India napolis a few years ago was hailed the best field reporting eve; seen by ABC's top man in sports, Roone Arledge. It was so good that Indianapolis officials ·told Diles he would never be permitted on the grounds again if the show was aired. Roone ordered "roll it" and Diles is dead at Indy. Dave Diles has speht much of his time in television in · the "bullpen," always ready to bail out someone at ABC but never very sure of his next assignment. He had 13- and 26-week contracts. But that isn 't exactly steady work. . WHEN AN ASSOCIATE with far less ability signed a juicy contract, the kid from Middleport gave ABC an ultimatum. A good contract or forget Diles. There was a 60-<lay option. On the 59th day he was contacted by Arledge. Result : Atwo-year contract, and a very good one. "I do the Prudential Scoreboard (football) show and every· thing else they want me to do." Diles told me over a brew at the Sheraton. "I bave nothing on my (TV) schedule this montl\, I was supposed to do a bowling show but plans were changed." ,Such gaps leave Diles time for his first love ... writing. HE RECENTLY CAME OUT with his third book, "12th Man I• the Hud· die," and in July will hit the market with a book that presently has no title •' TOM KEYS SAYS : AB<;·TV's Dave Diles, now of New ;York. bas a lot of the Midwest left in ;hirri. . .• Perhaps !bat's one of the reasons ;'the Middleport, 0., native who got into ·~e levision almost against his will can ~point a finger of guilt at his own in· ~dustry . · , ~<sure , there's violence in sports •and TV has helped create it," says the :tan. handsome, black-haired son of a ;railroader who learned his journalism .•here at the ·knee of the fabled Fritz ;:Howell while both wqrked lor the ';Associated Press. ;, Diles is a TV veteran. But he ·'remains a joumalist and that's a trick f:mastered by few . .• HE SAYS Ti'LEVISION is "geared ;.to mediocrity anti wlU remain that way •', unless the people (viewers) demand . . , •more ." ;: ,.,. Di les calls the Indianapolis 500 although it _ mi~ht be ''Archie Heisman." SURE YOU'VE GUESSED the subject matter. two-time Heisman trophy winner Archie Griffin . The man who wrote "Duffy" (as in Duffy Daughe rty) an d "Nobody's Perfect," ttie story of Denny McLain. Is excited about the Archie book because he's excited about Archie. "The book will deal more with Archie the man than Archie the athlete. It's his philosophy, the way he is and has been and will be no matter what success he achieves. "We hear about the decay in th e morality of our Cl)untry, of corruption . To see an Archie Griffin float in on such a high plateau is a great experience. · Here is constancy. Success could not change him. He is one of the most refreshing persons I've met." DILES LOOKED FOR CHINKS in the Griffin armor. Finding none, he told hi s editor at Doubleday, "We might have to launch this one at Lourdes." The book will be found in the sec· lionfeaturing sports. Actually, though, it will be Doubleday's top book in the religious category for the summer. That will surprise some people ... but few here who really know Archie. We're iooking forward to. the book, Dave Diles. I know I can count on an henest job from a TV man who can't and won't kick hi s old journalistic habits. BASKETBALL Ohio High School Register for free pure bred Beagle puppy to be given away 1- Report scheduled Jan. 25 Basketba 'l Resu lts MONTREAL (UP!) - .Tbe United Press Internationa l Montreal Canadiens and Anderson 64 Milford 50 PhUadelphia Flyers battled it Beaver Loca l 84 Llsb'on 54 out in the stanley CUp finals Caldwell 67 Belpre 66 Cin Aiken 80 Cin Wi throw 7.4 last spring and now they are Cin Western Hills 80 Cln carr ying ove r their Hughes 65 dominance of the National 'Cq! Hartley 75 New Albany 62 Forest Park 90 Norwood 35 Hockey League into the Garaway 65 Hilcind 57 annual All.Star game. Indian Hil l 69 Mariemon t 54 The two teams will dress 13 Lake Ridge 57 ·arunnderda le of the 40 players that will take 52 part in the game Jan. 25 ·in Ashl and 63 P.or tsmouth 52 Lock land 63 Taylor 59 Vancouver when the Prince New Philadelphia .49 Cam - of Wales Conference . meets bridge .SJ Ridgewood -51 Tuscar awas the Campbell Conference. The Wales' team will be Cath 48 · Tri -Valley 57 River View ·47 coached by Mon.treal's Scotty Union town lake 71 M inerva Bowman and the Campbell 67 I otl team will be coached by Philadelphia's Fred Shero. Ohi.o College The two coaches rounded Basketball Resutts out their 20:man rosters United Press International Mount Un ion 64 Baldwin· Tuesday by making eight supplementary picks apiece Wa ll ace 61 Wi ttenb erg 64 Ba ldwin - in guaranteeing that each of Wall ace 61 the 18 NHL teams are Wi ltenberg 62 Capi tal 56 Denison 88 Otterbein 85 loti represented lit the game. Sl)ero picked two more Ohio Domi ni can 71 Mount. Vernon 70 ( of) Flyers, defenaeman Torr Hiram 99 Case Wes tern 85 Bladon and right wing Gat'! Find lay 77 Manchester [ lnd.J Dornhoefer, while Bowma1 68 . added one extra Canadier defenseman Serge Savard. The two aildltional . Flyers gives Phl)adelp!Jia a high of seven players in tbe game while Montreal Is right behind with six representatives. 1 · Shero'li alsQ added to his squad defenseman Harold Snepsts of Vancouver, centers Garry Unger of St. Louis and Phil Esposito of the New York Rangers, right win g Wllf · Paiement of Colorado and left wings Tom Lysiak of Atlanta and Tim "'lung of Minnesota. Bo wman 's add iti onal .1oices were defensemeD 1m Schoenfeld of Buffalo, enters Peter McNab o£ loston and Guy Charron of Nashington, left wings Nick Libett of Detroit ru\d AI MacAdam o£ Cleveland and right wings Marcel Dionne of Los Angeles and Jean Pronovost of Pittsburgh. Players previously chnsen to l;lke part in the game !rom the Wales Conference were· goalies Ken Dryden of '. ups lead !i in girls ratings New Orleans whips Celts United Press International ; ; By GENE CADDES the top ten. "l>ete Maravich, top scorer ; : UPI Sports Wrlter In Class A, however, all ten in the National Basketball , . COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Un- teams which made up the Association, ran off 44 points ;: beaten Columbus Bishop first week's top ten came Tuesday night to help the •; Watterson stretched its lead back for an encore, although New Orleans Jazz beat the :. in this week's United Press there was a shu{fling of BosllJn Celtics, 9!HI9, after ; :Inte rnational Ohio Hi~ positions. getting whipped six times on • School Board of Coaches New Riegel jumped from an 18-<lay road trip. :· Class AAA girls basketba ll eighth to third behind Adena But Coach Elgin Baylor · •' ratings. and Delphos St. John, while kne w il was not just ; . The Eagles, boasting a 7~ Convoy Crestview slipped Marvich's performance that ; ·.record, picked up 10 of 13 fir st . from second to fourth. guaranteed the win. • ' place votes in the second of The rest of the top ten list ·•we firi ally played smart i· eight weeks of balloting in consisted of Minster in fifth , basketball," Coach Elgin UPI 's new girls ratings and followed by Russia, Rocky Baylor said. "We played ; . soared to a 49-point margin - River Lutheran West, to ugh. offense a nd good : · 114·6> - over runnerup Lancaster Fisher, West Unjty defense. I only wish we could :, Cincinnati Sycamore. Hilltop and Tinora. play like that all the lime." ; ; Another Columbus Catholic Fisher, 3-2, bas lost only to Bos t~ n Coach 'Tommy ;· Le ague 1eam, Bishop AAA Westeville South and Heinsohn agreed that it took ! ' Hartley, remained No. 1 in Watterson by seven and nine more than Maravich to beat Class AA with its 4-2 record, points, respectively. .. his team. : with losses coming to AAA After Watterson and Syca"We lost the l:!::trl.., in fl'lp . powers Watterson and No. 5 mo re in AAA comes : Columbus Walnut Ridge . Kettering Fairmont East in • And, in Class A, Frankfort third, followed by Struthers, t Adena held on to its top.spot, Columbus Walnut Ridge, Division II NCAA but picked up a new Toledo · Centr al and BASKETB/ILL RATINGS ! ch allenger in unbeaten Middletown tied for six th, UNITE D PR ESS IN i Delphos St. John , which GahaMa -Lincoln in eighth, TE RN ATIONAL 1. Sacred Hea r t Conn . (14\ actually polled one more first Medina and 'Cincinnati 01 118 ; place vote than Adena but Mother of Mercy. 2. Wiscons.i n-Green Bay ( 15' finished behind in points 80Running down the AA 1I · 11 4 : 68. teams, it is Hartley, Warren J. Virgil'1 ia State ( 13- 1) 104 ams ma de Cha mp ion, Ca mp bel l 4. North t.labama ( 11·01 96 : . Tw o ne Tennessee -Cha t tanooga • appearanc sin he )l.lf!Lin 1\!.emOrial, Warsaw River 5. 111 ·11 f AAA th i wee , ToleQO-"View, Cortland Lakeview,· 6. Ken tucky State ( 1 0~ 21 80BB { Central tholic and Medina, Akron Our Lady of Lords and 7. Manka to State Minn . (! J'. 62 ' both 4-(), placing defending Bellbrook tied for sixth, New J) 8. Hartwick' N. Y. (9-ll 60 ; loui'nam t champion Toledo Concord John Glenn, Ontario 9. tie Towson State Md . ( 11 • Woodwa d, a lopsided loser to and Harrison. 1I 40 ! Central Catholic last week, Again, the weather cut into 10. Bridgeport Conn . (11 21 40 ,. and B ling Green. . the schedules of many of the 11.Texas Sou thern lll ·1 33 ; Th e were aiso two new state's teams. Bellbrook, lor , ' tea in the AA list, Harrison instance, has yet to play a ; 13 ) and Ontario (IHJ) , drop- game because of. weather: . ping Dresden Tri-Valley and forced cancellations. PHILADELPHIA (UP!) • Oregon Cardinal Stritch from • For mer heavy weig ht '• champion Joe Frazier was 1 CLEVE LAND (UP! ) one of three ex-hoxers named Tuesday nig ht to the MILWAUKEE (UP!) Mil wa uk ee Br ewe r s Pennsylvania State !foxing 1 contract with the Cleveland President Bud Selig was Hall of Fame. • Indians and has already been married Tuesday in a private Named, in addition to Fra~ designated as the starting left ceremony to Mrs . Sue zier, were former lightweight • fielder and No. 3 hit!er, tbe Steinman, at the home of lhe contender George Benton, , club announced Tuesday. bride's parents in Mequon. manager of ranking middle} Signing of Grubb, acquired Ra bbi weight Benny Briscoe, .and 1 in trade from San Diego, plus officiated. Barry Silberg the late Pinny Schafer, ex, shortstqp Alfredo Griffin and Selig was divorced last manage r of heavyweight • pitcher Bob .Grossman, both year ~ from his fir~t. wife, Leot\s Martin and ·• minor leaguers last season,' Donna, after 20 years of fea therweight' Sammy Goss. ~ brought llJ 14 the number of m8'riage. Mrs. Steinman The three will be honored at "' players under contract for was divorced in 1969 and it is a testimonial dinner March l the 1977 season. the second marriage for both. 13. 1 • first hall on the "boards,"' be points each. Elsewhere, Houston ripped said. "Pete Maravich is a great player and you know he Chicago , i03-ll5, Los Angeles is going to get· his points, but edged Kansas City, 113-lll, it's the other players that Cleveland beat Milwaukee, beat you If you don't stop 101-93, Golden State kayoed Denver, 107-101, and the them." Maravlch, averaging 29.3 Philadelphia game at Buffalo points per game, led a drive was postponed because of a early in the secood quarter snowstorm. that put the Jau·out front by Rockets 103, Bulls 85: Calvin Murphy, Houston 's 10 . points. The Celtics mini-guard at 5-feet-ll, scored threatened the Jazz lead late 2> points in ·helping the in the game, but Marovich jwnp slightly ahead Rockets sparked another dri~e that of Cleveland in the very tight beld Boston at bay. Ron Behagen followed in Central DiviSion race. His Jazi scoring with 16 points playing prompted Coach Tom and Otto Moore led in Nissalke, to say, "Murphy is rebound s, collecting 17. John really playing All-Star Havilicek led Boston with 28 points. Dave Cowens, Jim Ard and Curtis Rowe had 10 . i ~e~e;r:~e~oh:~ ~~~y~:~ • 12. Bal fi.more (11 .2) 3o 13. Gannon Pa .·( lO-ll 24 14. Jackson State Mi ss . (JJ. 21 23 15. tie Puget Sound Wash. ( J2. 4) 13 Flori da Tech 11 2.21 13 Other s rece i v ing voteS : Assumptio n Ma ss .; Bl ooms bur g St ate, Pa .; Cc1mpbeiL N.C.; Clar i on State, Pa.; M issouri -.Bolla ; Moor ehea d Sta te Minn .; Q Norfolk Sta te. Va .: North Dako t.:i; Nor'thern k en tuck y ; Roll ins F la .; Sea ttle Paci fi c ; Souther n La .; Valdosa Sta te Ga . and Youngstown S1a te. OhiQ . DIVISION Ill NCAA BAS KETBALL RATINGS l. Scr anton Pa . (1 0-4) 120 2. Wittenberg Oh io ( 10-21 113 J. Aug uslana Ill (13-21 110 4. Monmouth N.J. 19-51 90 . S. Bradeis Mass (7.1) 85 t.. Muskingum Ohio 110·21 76 7. Occiden tal Calit.l 11 ·31 53 8. Hamil ton N.Y. I7·21 39 9. La ne Tenn. IB-31 36 10. 10. Willi am Perin Iowa ( 11 - 31 11 . Boston Sla te 19·01 12. Ashland Ohio 110·31 30 25 23 13. Frankli n & M arshall Pa. [JO.JI . 14. Widener Pa (9.4) 15. Glassboro N.J. (H I 20 14 10 Othe r s r eceiv ing votes: Cent r al l ow.a : Ja m estown N. D.; Kno)( vi l le Tenn .; LeMoyne -O w e n Ten n . f Suffolk Mass-. ; Transylvania Uf ica. ~y .; N.Y.; Washington and -Lee Va. and Whittier Cali f. 16 oz. SMOKED Giant LB. _ , e . 5 KIDNEY B~ANS 2 30 oz. Can~ Size 2 LIGHT RED 6-8 lb. Average . Fami~ BREAD 39~ JOAN OF ARC PICNIC HAMS MISSION , Kan. (UP! ) Sacred Heart University (CoM.) is the new Division II' leader, and the University of Scranton (Pa.) tnps the first Division m ratings of the season in the National Collegiate Athietic Associa t ion 's w·e ek-ly. basketball ratings released Tuesday. · With a 14-() record, Sacred Heart moved into the No. 1 spot from second last week, replacing Wisconsin-Green Bay (15-1) which dropped to second after losing to Northeast Missouri State, 6863 . .Virginia State (13-1 ) moved intn third from eighth. North Alabama (12-0) joined the Division II poll for the first time in placing fourth, while 1976 National · Collegia te Division ll runnerup Tennessee-Chattanooga (11-2) moved up a notch to filth from sixth last week. Scranton, (l0-4 ), the defending National Collegiate Division III champion, received a uiiaminous 1211 points. The Royals have won -24 straight games against Division III opponents, and three of their losses this season were to Division I members St. Francis ( N. Y·.), Bucknell and Army. Wittenberg ( 10-~). which Golden Isle .·THIN SPAGHETTI '•• Hamburger 3 LB. PACKAGES .' COLUMBUS (UP II - This week's United Press In ternational Ohio High School lost to Scranton, 60-57, in regions will lie ranked by overtime in last yea r's re g ion a I ad vis .o r y cl)ampionshlp, is rated committees. The regional second, Augustana (Ill,) (13- chairman then form the 2), which placed third in the Division II voting boards 1976 championship, ij third in which will rank .the top 15 the poll. teams in the weekly poll. Each week through March · Teams are rated on their I the top teams in ll!l' ~ght won -loss records a nd Division II and ni basketball strength of sch edule. Board OW" ''~ ~ ' J, Qlr . , m ~57 4 3 3.011 · --·---~ •- - -·-··-· 89~ 20 oz. loaves • 79~ CORN $1 4 16oz. Cans RC or Diet Rite Cola 8-16 Ol· Bottles .,~. YAMS ·~" 49f Pius Tax · Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298 Second St NO SALES TO DEALERS QUANTITY RIGHT~ RESERVED BUCKET . . ~alrmont GROUND CHUCK ••L~· ••• BONELESS SHOULDER ROAST •• ~~ COUNTRY STYLE (2) 15·01 80 (3) 17-01 68 3. New 'Riegel Ill 18-01 64 FRENCH CITY 4. Convoy Cres tvi ew 1n1 54 7. Rocky Ri ver Lu ther an (1I 12-01 33 121 ( 3 ~ 21 20 West Unlly Hill top . (5-I) 18 lO. Tinora 13~ 1) 17 9. Othe-rs wi th f iVe or~ ore poi nts: l r\onton ~ f . Joseph, Cardington, Ridge)'non l. Wesf Salem NorThwes-tern , Hill s- dale . Bethel. Arc anum . Miller Ci ty, Ada , Millersport a nd Newark Catholi c. FRESH TOMATOES .........~a~ •• YELLOW ONIONS •••••••••••••••• 3 LB.- BAG $ 99 MEOW - MIX .... ~.~~~: ••• DOG CHOW •• !~~~!~...... u::Z~ $ 19 -PURINA . $ 49 TIDE PURINA __. SHOPPERS ~ "All-WEATHER" ~ ~~ . ' 00;!1,9~ .. $26~t::fw,., .. ' s~nday .;, I . Price$ Effective Thursday lhiu Sunday Amp Haolr Ca.,.clty 36 . .. up to AW·24 .. . priced slightly hlghtr. CAT CHOW ············~·· rotJPO"i DOMINO AHC~ with Group . · 5 •• l ., DETERGENT•••••••• ~ •••••• · • \ 1 ' FRANCO AMERICAN SUGAR ' LBS. 79* .......,.y ,. SPAGHEnl · W/C. Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires : 1-22-77 MEIGS TIRE CENTER,' INC. 992-2101 . . - DrY cllartt4 tar dopond .. lo Jont·lnll,. pow.r. _,.,.,.., ..... c.M ond covtr tor high power-to,..llhf ratio . • • Ileal onct lhodl ,.lttonce. -Nan-1pll1h gong vent cop&, lorgo P'!'tos, plastic-rib llfllll'llan. 3 .· 10 LB. BAG BAmRY • 10 lilts~:~ $ 69 PURINA ,.. 91il.' 7.,~·· M • .. $ 19 8. Lancaster Fi sher Catholi c O~EN .. , WE WELOOME .FOOD stAMP .LB. BACON •••••••••••••••••••• 17-0l 53 I 11 14·0) 48 LOW PRICED "GO·POWER" ,l LB. SAUSAGE ............... Points 2. Delphis St. John West CHUCK ROAST ••-. :~~ ••• PORK Sandusky . 5. Minster 6. Russia $ 49 LB CUBE STEAK ••••••• :•••• Utica , Urbana , Ri ver Valley, Wes t Jeff er son and Upper Class A Team 1. Frankfort Adena POMEROY. OHIO Prices Effective Thru . January 22. 1977 \ TRIAL CONTINUES CINCINNATI (UP!) - Tbe coln Wes t , Clnclnna1i Oak slow-moving obscenity trial Hills and Delaware. o£ Hustler magazine publisher Larry Flynt · Class AA Team Points dragged on today in a second t. Columbus Hartler lllralght week of trying to (3) •. 2) 61 pick a jury. 2. Warren Champion (5· 11 54 At the end of an all~y 3. Campbell Memorial seuion Tuesday in HamUton (31 17-01 42 Coun_!)l Conunon Pleas Court, ~;. Warsaw River View a total of 22 prospective (I) (J.OI 40 jurors had been challenged 5. Cor tland Lakeview (11 (7·1) 39 bY attorneys and excused, 6. (tie) Belbrook (0~0) 32 each side using II of Its ro 6. (tiel Akron Our Lady ofEims 15-ll 32 penllisllble challenges. Testimony might begin B. New Concord John Glenn (4.0) 22 Thursday. 9. Ontario . (6·0) 18 Flynt, aloog with his wife 10. Harrison (1 ) (3·0) 16 Althea, his brother Jimmy, Others with five or mroe points: Dresden J'ri-Valley, and AI Van Schalk, all Perry (1), New Lexington, staffers of the magazine, are : ·Madeira, Wyoming, Copley. charged with panderinH • Teays Valley, .Springboro, Dayton Jefferson, Lima obecenlty and ~aging in Bath. Watf<lns Memorial 111. crpniled crime. & Depg~it , i · ROYAL PRINCE (2- East (4·0) 50 (3·11 48 <. Struthers s. Columbus Walnut Ridge (J.O) 46 · 6. (tie l Toledo Cent Catholic· 121 (4·01 42 6. (ti e1 Middletown Ill (4·01 42 8. Gahanna Lincoln (J.OI 40 9. Medina (4.01 29 10. Cincinnati Mother of Mercy 12-01 25 Others with five or more points: Bowling Green . ·Toledo Woodward. Eas t Liverpool. Fairfield , Perrys. burg , Greenvil le, Westlake, Bay Village, Win tersville . Mentor (1) , Madison, Eastlake North, Cleveland Li n- " '· ~-....!_1.7. 44 WHOLE KERNEL Class AAA Tum Points· 1. Col umbus WatterS<m 1101 17·01 114 3. Kettering CHES TER TOWN SHIP Twp Clerk Meigs Count y GREEN GIANT g ir l s 2. Cincinnati Syc amore 0) 65 Itt ~<"l><ll•o"' Jo l't I lll lillh•O O<te.... '>flr 31 lil~ long Botto n. Oh io Coaches' place v otes and w on-l ost records In parentheses ): ., CH ES TE R TOWNSH IP , ·""Y"-"'"'•'"'11 of bosketba li ratings (wi th first- ACTUAL USE REPORT . Plll<!"!:tlotdG'""14~~·~~"11 H -76. No pur chase necessary, need not be present to w1n Girls' ratings ·.,· DELMONICO ·•:-- the second half in handing the Bucks~wh o played without Bob Dandridge and ·center Swen Na ter- theif fourth straight defeat. Br ia n Winters had 18 and Scott Uoyd 14 lor Milwaukee. Warriors 101, Nuggets 10,1 : Cliff Ray grabbed two key rebounds and made a pair of _free ihrows with 14 seconds left and Rick Barry hit two free throws with eig ht seconds to go to clinch tbe game for Golden State. Barry topped all scorers with 26 points and made seven steals. Jamaal Wilkes added 24 points. Dan Issei paced the Nuggets with ~ points. Sacred .Heart tops Division 2 Small college cage ratings t caliber ball. .. .And he has become a floor leader. He's making things happen ." Lakers 113, Kings 111 : Kareem Abdul-Jabbar scored 26 of his game~igh 36 paints in the second hall to rally t,os Angeles from an 11· point deficit. The Lakers also received 17 points and seven assists from Lucius Allen. Roo Boone led Kansas City with 25 points and fiv e assists. Cavs 101, Bucks 93: Austin Carr scored 19 of a total 22 points in the first hall as Cleveland took.a 5H3lead at the intermission. The Cavs led by as many as 19 points in By Clarence Miller I am sponsoring legislation children to support .pays up to that amounts to a significant 10 percent more tban the refonn of the Ia• code. T!W -married couple with one presently constituted tax income. An $8,000 income, achedul es di sc ri minate the single pa rent pa ys $1,4811 aplnat unmarried persons, - $100 mote in taxes than the widows and widowers, and ma rried couple with one lltOI'~ing marrted couples or, income. At $16,000 income, In other words, ap- · the penalty is $280; and at ·proximately 54 million $44,000, the penalty is $1,280. Awoman who goes to work taxpayers. It i.s time to eradicate this unwarranted to supplement the family distinction which causes income Is now penalized by widoWed and single people the tax system for such who work to pay ilp to 20 inltlatlve, For example, if a percent more in taxes than a woman goes to work to taxpayer with a non-working supplement her husband's spouse flltng 8 joint return. $5,000 Income, and her m · PenaliZed in the same way come is $5,000, the couple will as single people is the pay $200 in ta•es more than if working married couple they were two single persons filing ·separately or jointly on filin g their lr.dlvldual two incomes who in some returns. This Is a 10-percent ·cases are more highly taxed . surtax on the · amount they than two single persons could ·be paying if single. earning the same income and Take another example: maintain ing a single Should the husband make household. This Is because $20,000 a year and the wife the ta1 schedule used by $10,000, the couple will pay married couples filing $780 more in tax than if they separately has higher rates were two single people filing than the single schedules, separately. even though the single I believe these high rates schedule Is more costly than for married w0rkbig couples the joint return schedule. The are a result of the mistaken actual cost to the single belief .that salaried work by a taxpayer and working wife is a luxury. While it may married couple can best be be true that some family illustrated by a few eiBm· incomes are substantially pies: increased because of a wife's A single taxpayer wpose work, the great majority of taxable income Is $12,000 working women come from pays $2,630 in taxes before lower and middle -income credits; if he were married families, and they are and the sole wage earner In working often at personal the family and !Ued a joint . sacrifices to their family to return, he would pay $2,260 - meet toda y's high cost of a difference of $370. The tax living . Certainly. taxes penalty for being single at should reflect dl!ferences in a $8,000 Is $210: at$14,000, $450; taxpayer's responsibilities at U6,000, $570; at $20,000, for child rearing, but the way $850; and at $50,000, an in· to do this is through deduccredlble $3,130. lion ~ for dependents, not Even those single people through different tax who file · as head of the schedules. household are discriminated There is no doubt that this agalnBt.· A widowed, divor· Congress must act on this ced, or single parent with reform. Montreal and Gerry Desjardins of Buffalo, defenseman Larry Robinson and Guy Lapointe of Montreal, Borje Salmlng of T?ronto and Brad Park of BOston, centers Darryl Sittler of Toronto and Gilbert Perreault of Buffalo, right wings Guy Lafleur of Montreal and Lanny McDonald of TorontD and left wings Steve Sbutt of Montreal and Rick Martin of Buffalo. The previous • Campbell Conference selections were goalies Bernie Parent of Philadelphi a and Glenn Resch of the New York Islanders, delensemen Phil Russell of Chicago, Denis Potvin of the New York Islanders plus Joe and Watson of Jimmy Philadelphia, centers Bobby Clarke and Rick MacLelsh of Philadelphia, right \vi ngs Rod· Gilbert and Don Murdoch of the New York ~gers and left wings Eric Vai\otof Atlanta and Clark Gilll'fs of the Islanders. ,. ~Watterson . NHL All-Star .tilt ® Diles has fourth book·in the boiler -s. ; " 14¥4 oz. I PURINA DUNCAN HINES CAT FOOD CAKE MIXES 6/$1W/C oz. 6/$lw;c Limil1 Per Customer Good Only AI Powell's . . 1 CUfl(IN 6.5 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only AI Pow~ll's Offer Expires: l-22.'77. ~~ 2/$1 W/C 1 Limit 1. Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires: 1-22-77 �mendatlon• made by local service stalioQ and garages wlll certainly prevent dozens of auto failures encountered by motorists during the current arctic cold spell. Odie O'Donnell lB a partttme sportswriter lor th$-Sunday Times-Sentinel ana Is em· ployed by the G&J .Auto Parts check list Is completed. Co. as a sale8man. ' Nation hurt by hitter chills United PreiiiDI(I"'IIItleael Snow and bitter cold closed industries a11d IIChools and · lro.ze crops in the South and an Arctic chill drained power and gas in the East, forCing New York City to set up emergency shelters for persons without heat. Alaska was warmer than parts of Florida. Snow feJI on northern Florida Tuesday and · the temperature leQ to 17 at. Tallahassee as th~ state suffered Its worst cold wave in sill years. Citrus fruit .and vegetables froze in the usually wann fields. Snow continued today. The temperature dipped to the 20s Tuesday at Klssbn· mee, Fla.,' and residents of the Cypress Cove Nudisl Camp donned clothes to keep warm . .Gainsville, Fat., stores did a brisk business In coats and cold-weather gear as temperatures dipped to the 20s lor the third straight day. In Washington, soldiers used jackhammers to chip Ice from the route of Thursday's inaugural parade for Jimmy Carter and Sen. Ted Stevens, R-Aiaska, invited Carter to "move the inaugural festivities to Anchora ge, where the high was in the 40s compared with the :lMlegrcc chill in Washington. " It's warmer there in Anchorage than in Daytona Beach, Fla.," a National Weather Service spokesman said. Snow piled five to six inches deep in Alabama Tuesday, · closing schools and high· ways, and snow virtually Tips offered owners of balky car~ in cold Eure~a • hatted traC!ic in Mississippi. The New York metropolitan area shivered through Its coldest winter in 59 years and city officials set up emergency shelters in churches and commu nity centers lor persons without heat in their homes. The temperatur e hit a record 2 above for the dare in New York Tuesday. Bitter cold closed stores, businesses aM industries in · much of Ohio Tuesday, though most planned . to reopen today. Hundreds or Santa · schools closed. Cinci nnati had ba ck-toback records for the coldest dsy In history. The mercury · plunged to 25 below !eio Tuesday - coldest ever. The previous record was 24 below · - set Monday. Schools there · were closed for the rest of the week. 0 Miles 100 200 Pennsylvania Gov. Milton J. Shapp declared a state of emergency because of energy EARTHQUAKE CONCERN in California currently shortages that Idled focuses on tbe~.called Pabndale.Bulge northeast of Los thousands of workers in Angeles where rising ground near the San Aadreas fault western Pennsylvania sig~als sub-<~urface stress. Seismologists warn that a many in the steel industry of maJor quake, registering eight or more on the Richter the Pittsburgh a·rea. scale, could come within a decade. Numerous school s" and colleges were closed. A criticel na tural gas shortage hit Tennessee, closing hundreds of factories amJI schools. Gas supplies were cut to all major in- barge traffic on the worsening ice conditio"". Chicago had a brief respite dustries in Nashville and Mississippi, Ohio, Allegheny from days of edreme cold as Chattanooga and and Monongahela rivers. and temperatures climbed to ihe emergencies were declared stalled key shipments of fuel 20s Tuesday bot sub-zero in Dyersburg and Clarksville. or power plants. weather was expected to Gas and power shortages also Shipping was ordered return by week's end. The idle thousands of workers · halted between Lake rity hasn't had an above Georgia. Superior and the rest of the freezing temperature since Huge ice floe rled Great Lakes because of Dec. 27. Desegregation of Cleveland schools in two main plans By JOHN SPI!:TZ CLEVELAND ( UP!) Desegregation plans submitted lor the Cleveland · public schools Tuesday virtuaUy excluded suburban participation, offering eight alternatives to widespread busing on one hand and busing of 'nearly half the system's ·121,000 students on _the other. The plan presented to u.s. District Court Judge Frank Battisti by the Cleveland Board of Education was an eight.part program to begin Sept. 1978, that would affect 37 per cepl or the system's 121,000 pupils. The eight desegregation method& were: elimination of optiooal attendance zones, closing some schools and changing the use of others, pairing 18 scrnols, clustering, magnets schools - and programs, voluntary school . se lection, reciprocal arrangements with other school systems and review of apecial student. transfers. Livestock report SALES REPORT Ohio Valley Livestock Co. Galljpells, Ohio Jan. 15, 1977 STOCKER CATTLE STEERS - 200 to 300 lbs. 23 to 3Ui0, 300 to 400 lbs. 22.50 to 32.75, 400 to 500 lbs. 21 to 3-4, 500toll00lba. 23to:J.4.50, 600to · 700 lbs. 21.50 to 33, 700 fbs. and over 22 to 33.25. HEIFER CALVES- 250 to OOii Ills. 19 to 24.7~, 300 to 400 lbs. 18.50 to 24.50, 400 to 500 lbs. 19.25 to 211.25, 5oo to 6110 Ibs. 20 to 27, 600 to 700 lbs. 31.25 to 27.25, 700 lbs. and over 20 to 29.'15. STOCK COWS & BUL!.'l (by the head I Stock Cows 125 to 240, Stock Cows and Calves l3S to 255, Stock Bulls 140 to 210, Baby Calves 5 to 44; (by the pound) Canners & Cutters · Cows 21 to 26.50, Holstein Cows 24 to 2UO, Commercial Bu1J!·24.7§ to 31.50 (1,000 !bs. •nd over). PIGS - ~ to 27 .r;o. VEAL CALVES - Tops 220 lbs. to 250 74 to 82, Medium 100 lbs. to 300 821o 73, Culls 55 down. SOWS - ;150 lbs. up 2811> 33. BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UPI) - The Birmingham Bulls ' World Hockey Auocllllan aame Wednelllly ntaht with the Quebec Nordlquu h&a been postpooed unUI Friday bight. 1\ ' The Ohio Board of EducaUo~·s desegregation plan in· eluded widespread pupil reassignment, specifying the busing of 26,469 elementary " school pupils ned faU. The pian also called · for transporting 12,6~0 junior high school student. in 1978-79 and 12,993 high school student.' the following yeaar. The state .plan did not Include bosing of suburban school children and the city board's plan merely pledged to set up voluntary programs with "other school systems, public and nonpubllc." Battisti ordered the local and state boards to submit desegregation plans when he ruled last year in an NAACP desegregation suit that both were guilty of maintaining a segregated school system in Cleveland. The judge's key guideline was that the racial composition or each school should • not deviate substantially from the racial composition of the sysrem as a whole . The system Is roughly 611 per cent black and ' 40 per cent whire. Asked if phase one of'the · local plan satisfied tbe main guideline, school board member James Tanner replied : "No. Not at this tbne." Asked if the plan would mean a racially balanced enrollment at esch scbool, Tanner responded, "Phase one does not provide racial balance at every school." Tanner said the secOnd and third phases of the three-year plan were incomplete because they would depepd on what was worked well under phase one. Board member Berthlna Palmer outlined reservations about the plan alter voting to approve lt. " It does appear that a substantial portion of phase one involves lntegrared experience · rather than integrated l)ducation," she and considered his guildines beyond conslitutional limits recently set by the U.S. Supreme Court. When asked how many pupUs would be transported under the local board's plan, Tanner estimated the total would beabout40,000. He said transportation would involve use of the school system's present transportation facilities, public transportation and parents. The, stare board estimated its program's . one-time startup cost would be $9,8 million, Ill .~ million of It lor the purchases or buses. Cleveland would pay $5.8 million of the total under tbe · terms of the plan. Ongoing costs for the stare plan were estimated at $12.5million dollars a year following full BY ODIE O'DONNELL connection. The current frigid blanket 9. Do not leave your car sit However, the recom· of cold that has gripped the for two or three days without Ohio Valley area lor the past starting the engine if the car week has created many is. parked outside or in an problems lor local motorists. unheated garage. The engine Due to the severe cold, the should be started every day worst in some 40 years, many and permitted to run for a car owners were caught minlmumol20minutes. (llin unprepared which resulted in a garage don 't forget to open toia! ·failure of their family the garage door while the cars. . . engine is running). The h'undreds of stranded 10. To prevent freeze ups of CHIPPEWA car owners has created .a the cooling system install INSULATED BOOTS critical service problem for enough anti-freeze to protect LADIES local garages and service it to minus 30 degrees below FASHION BOOTS stations, many of which have ' Zero. · over 20 service calls "backed 11. All heater hose, radiator RUBBER up," and in some cases have hose, and by-pass hose should OVER THE SHOE referred the caller to another be carefully checked along BOOTS station or garage. with the hose clamps to OVER THE FOOT Here are some cold prevent loss of anti.freez e. BOOTS weather tips that should 12. Some type or ~'OOiing FELT LINERS eliminate many starting system rust preventative RUBBER INSULATED problems and prevent a lew ·contain ing ·a water pump BOOTS FOR MEN aeeldents: lubricant should be installed . WOMEN& I. Make certain the engine in the cooling system to avoid CHILDREN has been properly tuned up possible clogging or th e by a qualified mechanic who .' radiator or heater core. can Install top quality spark . 13. The proper thennostat plugs, points, condenser, and should be installed at least wiring. every two years to insure 2. The engine crankcase proper circulation of cooling should not have motor oil system liquid and provide Installed that Is heavier than heat. · 10-W-30, or straight 20-weight Since anything that is man· NEXT DOOR TO ELBERFELDS oil, and a new top quality made is not a)ways perfect filter. your car may still fail you If 992·2815 Pomeroy, 0. 104 E. Main 3. The gasoline filter and ee1v:e:r~y~th:in~g~o:n~th~e~a~b~o:ve:..!:::::::::::::::::::~ air filter sbould also be 1 replace<f-inore often and not permltled to remain in operation longer than 3,1100 miles in severe weather. 4. Try to avoid using any gasoline that Is not recom· mtnded lor your particular I .... .. ·'• .., ... ... ... •• .•."' ,_ '".. ., -" .... ·" "' ! .' ...' ~c.g lne . ~. Make absolutely certain your car has a good battery that will produce a minimum of 2,300 watts cranking power at zero degrees. 6. Should you p~rchase ~ ••' • What with the cold weather which has cancelled out most WITH COUPON! Dtluxt Chrom1color con. jI aole with Zoom Spacal ~::.~~nd 1000 Romote 1 I I I I r--------.......... save.$ ~~~od~!!~w ~ Kight now, til e S in g~ r * sewin g mat.:hinl' you\· ~ ;llw~y s Wl.l nkd i' 0 11 sak . Which mea us your 1>1knt for scwittg c~tn now b ~ mjTl·h,,:d hy your fl air for :..~t Vi llg , I I I I I • AMIFMIS!troo FM ·lunar-Amp. • Staroo Proclalon Rocord Changer • Allagro Speekerl • Top Quatlly AT TilE FA~HION MAT.E' ZIG·ZAG MACHINE SAVES YOU ll0.9S REG. I'I29.9S li sd r"l'·ill bubb ill is so easy lo usc yo,u 11 cv ~r gl' t womH.I up rcpl;t ~i n g iL . And tl h.' hu (ll, l11 hliml hCtll sti l ~.: h gives the mnst JHI'li'L·ss ional. 1iltt'abk hems ever. C' arryin g~a St' or ~.:~Qin ~· t C.'< lra: " INGELS FURNITURE The Fabric Shop . McC.II's, Kwick.· Sew. Simplicity Patterns '"""'"""'"'' ..~1;iS~W;·~Se;;con_.d~....-Ph._.•rn~-2;28•4._.....P.o•m•e•ro•Y-.. . . . . . . . . .~ .. 'I ; . .\, of town ... :who drop in uninvited, With not even a warn ing call : For Martha McPhail, .rr·s a time lor sitting in front of the ' fireplace working puzzles given to her lor Christmas by her children. ~ major activity of ber day consist. of pulling on boots, helping take off boots, putting wet coals in the drier, and wanning the cold lingers and \oes of her three youngsters. Catching up on some post-holiday cleaning and just relaxing is how Linda Mayer is spending these cold days. With "The Town Kiln" closed by the energy sbortage, Linda Is enjoying the extra lime with her two children, Bethany and Michael. While Rose Ginther of Pomeroy, Route 3, admits to really missing her church and club activities, she's occupying her time with quiliing and knitting, and an occasional outing with a neighbor for necessities. Pat Thoma confesses that she's enjoying doing "nothing" except housekeeping necessities and cooking for her husband, Earl, hQme from his construction employment, and children, Kelly and Suzan. Mrs. Ella Smith, Pomeroy, says she's not h;!ving a bit of trouble keeping busy. She is spending her time worklng on a baby quilt for a friend. Marion Michael is conce)ltrating on warming her soul during these cold days. Almost daily she is joined by a couple of young converts for Billie study. Addalou Lewis finds sitting around with a blanket around her knees comfortable although she's experiencing a bit of guilt because she's not making better use of her time off the job. She is a cook at Meigs Junior High School. Middleport's Martpa Childs is crocheting a little, going to church, and generally staying close to home. "Sitling on top of the register" is what Mary Rinehart enjoys most these cold days. But then she also enjoys having her granddaughter, Lydia Johnson, here. Lydia lor the past couple of years has been in Virginia with her mother, but is now back in Middleport to stay, Eddie, her brother, remains in Virginia with hlB mother. Retired teacher Maxine Philson finds it nice just to stay Inside and keep up on her reading , and not have to worry about whether school is on or off. Naomi King of Bradbury doesn't even complain too much about weather. Her time is going toward recuperating from the holidays, a little cooking and baking, and some houseclean· jng. some evening, bu t, in all the years we've known you, we've never gotten the chance: you always show up before our invit.at.ion . We're Very fond of you , but when you arrive unannounced you prevent us from : Dear -: You're just the guy (guys) we'd Uke to invire for dinner also passes." Polly's Pointers By Polly Cramer DEAR POLLY•- After you DEAR READERS l1ave done some handy launPerhaps there Is no Pointer dry , precious time is wasted that I have passed on to trying . to clear the basin of others more tbnes than the detergent suds . I found that a following one that has proved little lathering of bar soap invaluable to me and my under the running ap will friends · and lB especiaUy cause the suds to clear like timely now when some of us magic. II they are very are having to let down our heavy, spread a bit of the skirt hems a bit. · soap !'ather along the sides of DEAR POLLY - I think the basin. Hope this helps mothers will bless this idea. others with their rinsing proAfter a hem is ripped out, blems. sponge over the hem crease Polly will send you one of with two parts of white her . <~ pea chy ~~ thank-you vinegar and one part water cards; ideal for framing or and then team press. The placing in your family scral>' crease will press right out. book, if she uses your favorite This works on wools as well Pointer, Peeve or Problem in as cottons. (Polly's note - ~er column. Write Polly's When using thisfabrics that I Pointers in care of this do not want to put the iron on newspaper. directly, I wring.a thin pressing cloth 1a piece of old sheet is good) out of the vinegar water solution, put the cloth over the crease and then tiress with a hot iron, being . very sure the iron . never touches the fabric. When such tines are very stubborn I have often used straight white vinegar on the cloth.) The birthdays of Sheila DEAR POLLY- When tak· Reeves, Larry Walker, Dave ing tnddlers to the beh take an Dodson, and Kay Walker pld playpen · along that has · were celebrated Saturday had the floor removed. When night with a dinner at the this frame is placed on the Meigs Inn and a party at the lleach, with baby in it, he is in Reeves home in the Baum a sale place, within reach and can still play in the sand like Addition, Route3, Pomeroy. At th~ Meigs Inn a birthday ,lhe other youngsters. · cake was served following the · DEAR POLLY - Always dinner while at the Reeves caiTy some small paper. home Mrs. Walker presented •plates In the car. When a the honorees with a cake •child eats an Ice cream cone decorated with pink br ice cream bar on a stick I elephants, each inscribed 'tut a slit in a small paper .with a name. :ptare and slip the stick or end Attending were Sheila and of the cone through II. This Bob Reeves, Mick and Twila prevents a lot of spills, spots Childs, Rex and Cathy Ctimand stains on their clothing. mings, Guy and Sandi , PEAR POLLY ~ , Place a Sargent, Connie and Dave clean clothespin in the lhwnb Dodson, and Carol and Den· and each finger of gloves nisAult. · lifter washing to keep them in good shape as they dry. Use only clean or plastic pins or •stains may dry into the glove FIRST CHILD BO!\N Iabrie. (Polly's nore- This is HENDERSON, W. VA, 'super for chamois gloves _ . Mr. and Mrs. Michael Fetty mine never looked so good.) of here announce the birth of • DEAR POLLY _ tJse a their first child, il son, David ·lollipop as a tongue depressor Michael Fetty, II, Jan. 10, at when checking a child's sore Holzer Medical Center. The : throat and you will have a infant weighed eight pounds more willing patient. and 13 and % . ounces. DEAR POLLY _ I used to Parernal grandparents are juat grin and bear It 111hen Mr. and Mrs. Harley Fetty, lady dinner guests blotted Point Pleasant; paternal their lipstick oo my Unen great-grandparentS, Mr. and · napkins. Now 1 have solved Mrs. Ernest Fetty, Point ' the problem. Pour about a Pleasant; paternal greatteaspoon or more of salad oil grandmother, Estyl Clark, oneachstalrrandrubthespot New Haven; maternal , unW the cloth is saturated grandparents, Mr. and Mrs . . through to the other side. The Robert Couch, Pomeroy; greatoUseemstomeltlhelipstlck maternal and launderln& removes the grandmother, . Mrs. Ellen ,_ oil, I apply this about five or Couch , Pomeroy, and : ten minutes before putUng niale\'nal great-grandfather, · thenapkinsinlhewash. , .Be~ Stobort, Racine. Birthdays celebrated With party I I I . I Affairs of the famous what lo do and what not to do , Meigs County housewives have turned lo a variety of activities until "this governin~ By Polly Cramer " By Helen Hottel Straighwning the house to make it look presentable.' Reading our fayorite books or watching our favorite educational TV (instead of your lavoriw sports program). Stocking up the fridge in anticipation of your visit. Making love, Going out. Having the necessary light we needed to clean the air. Kissing and making up. Painting the dining room furniture or scrubbing tbe floor. Catching up on our correspondence, bills, etc . • KRmTO~HERSHRADER Observes birthday Sleeping - we work tomorrow, remember ? And on and on and on. NEW HAVEN, W. Va . Krtstopher Wayne Shrader, S<)n of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Wayne Shrader of 172 Mayo Drive, New Haven, celebrated his third birthday with a,party at his home on Dec. 3. A Snoopy theme was used lor the party. Cake, ice cream, potato chips and KoolAid were served to the guests. Attending were Sharri Roush and R: J.• Melanie Fry, Leisa Edwards, Betsy Simonton, Jeanne Larch and Sammy, Becky Long anacre and Matthew, Diane Fields, Kelly a.nd Jill, Connie Thompson and Sam, Susan Kincaid, Bobby, Jason and Kristie , Linda Snodgrass, Michael and Bethany, Mrs. Emil Shrader, Lynn Mann ·and Gabrielle. Many gills were received by Kristopher. Sending gifts were Vicki Keathley and Heather, Rita Pitzer, Heidi a'nd Paul, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Jones and Mrs. Lathey French. r·"'social' I Calendar Yes, kids, we like you a lot. And we 'd like you a helluva lot more if you'd let us decide just when we 'll play bost. - J. and J. P.S. Since everyone has this kind of drol>'in problem, our letter, displayed prominently, would get the hint across. - JANE AND JIM may~e Dear J and J: The world ha s two kinds of people : those who drop in, and !hose who call first (or wait for an invitation). Mild hints won' t convert the former, and an all-out blast will probably lose you their friend ship . (They ca n't fathom "programmed relationsh ips.") If you truly enjoy these spur.of-lhe-moment folk, then resign yourselves . Alter all, they DO save you tbat wild burst of housecleaning which follows the warning calL- H. +++ :(;·.:·:·:·:·:-:::..:·:-:::.~·~~~~;:-!*'• SPECIAL MEETING of Shade River Lodge 453 Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Work in fel!owcraft. All master masons invited. PAST FORGETTING : MY LOVE An"AJR WITH DWIGHT D. EISEN HOWER by Kay Swnersby Mvrgan !Simon and Schuslcr, 285 j)<lges, $9 .95.) MY PARENTS: A DIF~"ERIN G VIEW by James Roosevelt, with Bill Libby IPiayboy Press, 369 pages, $12.50.) . A LOVING GENTLEMAN by Met. Carpenter Wilde and Orin Borsten ISimon.and Schu.ster, 334 pages, $9.95 .) Affairs of the fam ous By Carol Felsenthal Being fam ous has its drawbacks - not the least of which is that after the celebrity dies, some relative, lover, or servant invariably writes a book and invariably bills it as the first and only ''insider's'' account. Kay Morgan was Gen. Eisenhower's wartime driver and later, she claims, his lover. Morgan, who di ed last year , explains that she delayed writing '' Past Forgetting". until after Ike died and she knew she was dying : that same sense of decorum and delicacy runs throughout this affectionate and affecting book. Ike 's outburst, " God- damnit, can't you tell I'm crazy about yo"u" is ::~bout as passionate (:IS their aff::tir ever got. Since the couple Dear Helen: Why is it that news stories so often use age to describe could rarely be (l Ssured of people, as in, :'John Smith, 55, was named Man of the Year ." privacy, their lovemaking wa:S usually limited to exM o~.•-rewspapers don 't discriminate between black and changing mei!ningful gla nces white any more 1unless color is relevant to the event). and and notes. "Ms." 1or first name, no title) takes care of marital status. So why must people be boxed into age brackets' - . As a memoir of a love affair, "Past Forgetting" is PROTESTER worth forgetting. But as a rare personal look at a Dear Protester: military man's life, it's very Beats ME - except that readers are somehow avidly definitely worth reading. interested in how old - or young - a newsworthy person is, A member of Ike's official and reporters give the public what it want.. wartime family, Kay met dignitaries ranging.from "Georgie" Patton to King George VI. Indeed, some of the best parts of her book are Black family meets '·for annual gathering WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT .· First United Presbyterian Church, family night potluck at 6:30 p.m . with meat, beverage and dessert furnished . Members to take a covered dish. Congregational meeting to follow. THURSDAY MARY SHRINE, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem, 8 p:m. Thursday at the Pomeroy Masoni c Temple. About ·books . ' Wait To Be Asked , Mr. Drop-In! Dear Helen : TI1is is to the Good Old Buddy, relatives, friend s from out social acti\ities, and the energy crisis which is more or less Vinegar presses. crease in hems you drive your car at least!~ or 20 miles before parking it for the night, as your alternator is the best battery charger in the world. 7. Check the alternator belt and make certain it is not cracked, glazed, or loose on the pulley. The alternator belt must be very tight at all times in order to properly charge the battery. 8. Check the battery cables and battery terminals, and remove all corrosion from around the . terminal and battery post to Insure a clean Helen Help- ~ US • • • new battery, m8ke certain COUPON! ' . ,, t.~:::::::::::x::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::;:=!=~:::·:·::::::::~:::;:~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::•:::::::=::~;~;:;:;:w.~. •,• CHAPMAN- SHOES implementation. - Under the state plan, tbe maximum distance pupils would .be bussed one way would be 13.6 miles and the ·average distance would be 6.5 miles. Maximum travel time was set at 41 minutes. State board member Anthony J . Russo of Cleveland cast the only dissenting vote In the IS.t decision to submit the stare plan to Battisti. .for integration of the "I have yet to hold In my system's instructional staff, hand a lull copy of the plan," administrative staff and Russo complained, adding custodial stall by 1978 and its that approving the plan clerical staff by 1979. would be tantamount .to According to Arnold endorsing busing. Pinkney' president or the The local board's plan c:eveland school board, the specified a cost of $14 million local plan represenwd "A the first year, or phase one. good faith effort on the part of or the total, $9 million .would the board of educatioo" to be for pupil tranSportation. meet desegregation The local plan also called guidelines set up by Battisti. .said. Under the plan, she said liOIJle student. would be Involved in an integrated experience one or two dilys a week and others would be InVolved only two weeka of the year. "I have a very serioua question as to whether the guidelines are being met," she added. Charles Clark, attorney for the G1eve land school board, · maintained the plan "goes fartlier In the ftl'lt year than many plans that have been adopted and put Into Ioree." He added that the board 'traa appejillng BaiUati's decision • ·~ RUTLAND - The annual Christmas dinner of the Black family was held on Dec. 19 at the American LegionHallinRutiand. A buffet dinner at I p.m. was followed by a gift exchange and social time. At· tending were Mr. and Mrs. Burdell Black, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Black, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Warren Black, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Black, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Black, Mr. and M1·s. William Black, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Black, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Black, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Walter France, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Gibnore, Mr. and Mrs. Elza Gilmore, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eblin, Mrs. Belie Lanning , Mrs. Dorothy Groo1ns. Mrs. Alice Boling, Mrs. Annie Davis, Lynn Black, Greg France, Suzy Grooms, Missy Black, Keri Black, Lynda Black, Brynda Black, Jason Black, Sbelly Black, Tammy Black, Chris Black. Mandy Black, Laurie Black and Angie Black. Dinner honors family visitors Dawn, Mt. Vernon; Mr. and VISIT ENJOYED Holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Trussell were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Trussell and Nancy, Newport News, Va.: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Trussell, Reedsville; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Trussell and Mrs. Ralph Trussell and lamlly, local; Mr. and Mrs. John Ridenour, Jason and Jared, Chester; Mr. and Mrs. LESSONS ASSIGNED Students enrolled in the Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Van Richard Kerns, Belpre, and real estate course being Vranken entertained Satur- Robbie and Deidra Cowdery, conducted at the Meigs day night at their Spnng Ave. Newark. Junior High School through hOme with a dinner honoring Rio Grande College taught by their son and daughter-in· HOSPITALIZED Virgil Teaford are to read the law, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Van Mrs, Joe Turner of next four chapters before the Vranken, of Jacksonville, Bucyrus, lonnerly of Midnext class meeting, the in· Fla. dleport, is a patient at the structor said today. The dinner. also honored Bucyrus Community Hospital Titles of the chapters are : Matthew Van Vranken on his Real Estate Ownership and 12th birthday. Scott, st.tioned where she is undergoing exInterests; Lines, En- with tbe U. S. N~vy ai amination and treatment. cumbrances and Other Jacksonville, and his wile are Cards may be sent to her Encumbrances to Owner- here visiting their parents. there or to her home address, ship; Plamling, Zoning and others attending the dinner 212 E. Lucas St., Bucyrus: other Public Limitations to were Mr. and Mrs. TRacy The Turners moved from Ownership; Land Survey and' Whaley, Mrs. Floyd Oxley, Middleport to Bucyrus last Property .Descriptions. Last Mrs. Gladys Cuckler, Mr. and spring to be near their son, night's meeting of the class Mrs. John Werry, Mrs. Mark Robert, and his family. was postponed due to the · Werry, Bill Young, Mark energy crisis. Boyd, ~nd Jan VanVranken. MOVED TO HOME RUTLAND - Miss Eliza OTHER SURVIVORS Adams of Rulland who other survivors of Frank CANCELLED rec'elltly fradured her hip in M. (Penny) Dill, 66, Roure 3, A meeting of the Afternoon a fall, has been moved to the Pomeroy, for whom f"1'eral Circle and Class 12 of Heath services were held today, United Methodist Church Sharon View Nursing Homeat include II step-grandchildren scheduled for Thursday has South Vienna, 0. Cards and and several nieces and been cancelled. Plans for the letters may be sent to her nephews. Burial was In Beech • annual valentine project of there. · .Grove Cemetery. remembering shutins of the community will be n\ade at a later meeting of the church NO MEETING groups. ELECTION CALLED The meeting of the Alpha Omicron Chapter of Delta RACINE - The Racine ER Kappa Gamma · Society squad wlll meet Monday, WON'T MEET Jan. 24 at 8 p.m. at the fire scheduled for Saturday at the 1'h<! January meeting of the Methodist' Church in McArstation. There will be · a Middleport Clfild Conserva- thur has been cancelled by special election of officers and everyone wishing to vote tion League has been cancel!· the severe weather and the ed. ... energy crisis. Members are is urged to attend. in Meigs, Jackson and Vinton Counties. TURNPIKE FIRE HOURSSHORTENED BROADVIEW HEIGIITS, The Meigs Mental Health Ohio (UP!) - Fire, resulting Center In Pomeroy will be from a boiler room explosion, CANCELLATION open only from 9 a.m. to 3 · brokeoutinthebssementola Special meeting of p.m. lor,the remainder of the service plaza on the Ohio Pomeroy Chapter, Order of week due to the energy turnpike Tuesday. the Eastern Star, scheduled The Ohio Highway Patrol lor Friday nigh! has ' been shortage . Regular office hours wUJ be resumed on said, however, there were no cancellc'!l due to wealbcr conditions. Monday, Jan. 24 . reports of injuries. her comments on the leaders of the day . About the P.M . (i. e. Prime Minister Winston Churchill) she writes: "I always used to think how shocked the P.M.'s nanny would ha vc been if she could see the way he behaved. He would slurp his soup, spill things, pick up food with his fingers. He would pick his nose while listening to the rare person who managed to get a word in edgewise." • Not ev~~on~ W:l:i rvnd Kay . Gen. George Marshall, Until now, nearly 15 years Army Chief of St.ff and Ike's alter his death, his passion boss, apparently pressured lor privacy has been · Ike into scrapping plans to respected . Ye t Meta divorce Mamie and marry Carpenter Wilde's book is an Kay . Marsha ll threatened ·explicit acco'llll of her nearly that if Ike "even ea1ne close two decade affair with to doing such'a thing, he'd not Faulkner. Wilde was a secret.ry and only bust him out of the anny, he'd sec to it tha t never for script girl to director Howard the rest of his life would he be · Hawks when Faulkner left his able to draw a peaceful home and alcoholic. wile in breath." Oxford, Miss; lor Hollywood The children of Franklin and a job writing and Eleanor Roosevelt have screenplays. Their affair slid into obscurity, surfacing startedabnostinunediately. now and then to justify their Wilde, unfortunately, is an involvement in a seemingly inveterate nam e-d ropper. ceaseless series of business She sometimes forgets that and marit.l sca ndals (among her story is of interest only them, the Roosevelt children because of her link to have been divorced 17 times) Faulkner - not because or to write he "rcill story" Maurice Chevalier tried to behind their parents' al>' seduce her on a cross-country paren tly miserable mar- train trip. riage. But . anyone who cares "My Parents" is James about the man behind such Roosevelt's refutati on of classic American novels as brother Eliott's rece nt book "The Sound and the Fury" in which FDR was portrayed will want to read this book. the ultimate Don Juan and Faulkner as the hard· Eleanor the ultimate drinkmg, hard-loving loner is prude: Ironically, James' beco ming legend.· Wilde book provides a nearly iden- presents the essentially ti cal, rather than a "differing romantic other side. vi ew," as its subtitle promises. The book offers little that's new about the Roosevelts' Uves, and it's written in a style that's an affront to the r ea der . The book's as as disorganization and redun- dancy make reading it frustratin g a nd sometimes boring. But it's also ofte n fa sci nat ing , sin ce J; My !'arcnts" i• an excellent analysis ot what it's like to be the child of a famous person. James wa s only 13 when his . father was crippled by polio. As the eldest son, he was soon eased into the role of "glorified errand boy," serv· ing as his lather's legs and alsoas his whipping boy. When a Uraguayan president hesit.ted to join FDR in a 1!Jontevideo parade (or fear of. being shot, FDR reassured hun by suggesting, " I'll let my little boy Jimmy ride in the jump seat dJrectly in front of you so yo u'll be shielded." As public servants, FDR and Ike probably accepted the inevitability of afterdeath ' di ssections. Nobel Prize winning noveli st William Faulkner refused to accept the invasion of his JUST RECEIVED MEN'S GREEN INSULATED BOOTS of HOME MADE HAM SALAD ...................... ~~:. ggc Wetkers · CUT UP FROZEN fRYERS ....................... ~~: __ 59' Superior 1 lb . Pkgs. · LUNCH MEATS ........................................... :.~~:.. 99' French Arnerican ·· Single ~ MAINE SLICED ' ,. 10 lb. CHEESE ...... .:..8••~~:... POTATOES ..... -.-~~?.. Quarters ' . 59~ RED .6 oz NUMAID 1 lb. 2 pab MARGARINE .......... _ RADISHES ............... . 79 . 98 FROZEN 12 oz. Welch Grape Juice .................~.~. 2 69t · 1 lb. Crlsc6 Shortening ••••• ,,.,., •• , •••••••• 65~ 16 oz. Clarion Pink Salmon ...~ ...........•1.79 10 oz. Maxwell House lnst. CoHee ... •3.59 Limit 1 24 oz. Armour Beef Stew................... 93~ 3 oz. Armour Potted Meat ............... 3/59• d 17 oz. Del Monte. Whole Ke~el . or Cream Style Yellow Corn ............. 2/69~ 12 oz. Bakers Chocolate Chlps ............. 79~ 29 oz. Del Monte Pumpkin ............ ~.... 49~ 30 oz. Sweet Brier Purple Plums ..... ~ ... 61~ . ' ·'· ~ ,. • �10-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday,Jan.19, 1977 Boats frozen solid in icy Mississippi River JR·ocky, old fashiQned • movze, may prove tops . . By VERNON S001T HOLLYWOOD (UP!) The most exciting actor in Hollywood today is . newcomer Sylvester StaUone, the writerstar of "Rocky," an oldfashioned movie which may well become a classic . Rocky is called the Italian Stallion, an appelation which applies to StAllone himself, a raw, handsome stud of a man. The son of an Italian immigrant, Stallone was a street kid with a penchant for trouble. He stralght..ned out enough to graduat.. from the University of Miami in 1969. He became an unsuccessful ~ Scott's world actor and an undistinguished television writer. Then he wroie "Rocky.'' United Artists wanted the prizefight picture for James Caan or Burt Reynolds . Stallone said no. He would play Rocky or it wouldn't be played at all. "They offered me $265,000 and live per cent of the profts," StAllone said. "When !turned it down 1had exacUy $106 to my name and my wife was pregnant. " It wasn't a matter of courage . I wasn't templed to sell the story. My agent, my parents and fri•nds said sell. But something told me not to let it go. "I believe it was destiny. I always wanted to play a fighter and this was a big • opportunity. Maybe the only opportunity. "If I'd sold my script 1 wouldn 't have gone for the whole shot - which is what 'Rocky ' is all about. It was my ,chartce to shoot for the top. I become very stupid when 1 become adamant.' ' .Thus far "Rocky," an enormous hit, has played in only 16 theaters in seven cities. Patrons interrupt the film to CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo. (UPl)- A "hugeice gorge" measuring 38 mlles formed in the MlssiJaippi River south from Cape Girardeau to Cairo, Ill., Tuesday, further complicating the traffic jam that h1111 virtually frpzen all boats in place ~r the nearest ' safe port. John Wild, information ol!lcer lor the Coast. Guaid in St. Louis, said the newest gorge to form on ihe river should be moving slowly northward towards Cape . d H 'd G. trar eau. e sal ·t· · · ht f cond1 wns are rag or fonnation of another large gorge neara Ch estelee r, nl · "Thi . ·sis huge gorge," . ' stand and cheer. "RockY" is accents. a throwback to better movie Success hasn't really days. It has a happy touched Stallone yet . He remains the outsider, ending. Rocky is a hero to root for somewhat defensive, vutly sell-<1ssured. - and lll is Stallone. Both His sex 8AJ08l is instantly underdogs who rise to the occasion against impo~ble apparent. Women dinen in the Sunset Strip 's most odds. Stallone and Rocky share famoils restaurant could not little other than their take their eyes from the triumphs and broad laconic new star. '"Rocky' is going 10 be a shoulders. Rocky is a tough act to follow," he said. plodding, inarticulate .third"l think he is the 19'108 rate boxer, a gentle soul, a answer to Charlle Chaplin's misfit. Stallone is bright, tramp. He gets kicked around ambitious and coofident. but he finally shuffles off "I saw the first day's down the road on his own. rushes at4 a.m. on location in "I doo't know what I'll do Phjladelphia," Stallone said, "and I knew this would .he nell. Maybe I can't play better than 'On The Water- anybody but Rocky. 'Rocky Wears a Suit.' •RockY with an front .' "To me this picture is a Arrow in His Back.' 'Rocky miracle. It touches people· Goes To Mars.'" Stallone earrred only $600 a and holds them. It's opened week during the brief ftlming the doors of obscurity to of "RockY." He continues to many people. It's generated live in a single bedroom walk· excitement and a desire lor up aparlment in a rundown new faces. section of Hollywood. He's "Ughtweight critics say still making pa)'lllents on a 'Rocky' is preposterous and four-year-old Volvo. could never happen - a ham "I've got $704 to my name," and egger lighting for the championship. The hell It he said. "I borrowed most of can't. It has happened. You that and I'll be getting can't critici~e the Jliclure another loan. I've gotta buy a technically because it was house , My son, Sage, is eight made in 28 days for a million monUis old now and he~s bucks. neVer seen a blade Or grass." Stallone will be able to "Why fault camera angles' borrow as much as he likes. Why argue lighting. There He owns 10 per cent of the were· no more than three takes for any scene. Most of profits of "Rocky, " a prospect which should bring 'em we got in one take. . "People don't go to pictures him mlllions. . The house he's thinking of to see camera angles. The don't care if the mike boom buying is a $400,000 Beverly casts a shadow. They want to Hills mansioo. care about the characters on At least one room in hls new the screen.· They're paying to dwelling will have a desk and see faces." typewriter. "I write a couple of hours Stallone's face is one they should .be ~ing for years to every morning," Stallone c~me. He ts a muscula; ma.n said. "It's a release. ! feel if I , ':"'th black, tousled hall'. H1s do nothing else all day, I've )aw bears the blue shadow of accomplished something now a heavy beard. DeceptiVely matter how miniscule .•' soft bro~ . eyes bracket a bold aquilme nose. His deep baritone betrays streetwr are Denominational in, •~n.o .....ing Wild said. "We might as weD tell people . to bring their martini glasses and the booze, bee ause we •ve got plenty of water 1 and ice." ff Wud 581'd rver Ira dlc 'I00 1 1 · . th e · MISS ss PPI an 1 s · fr lllin · trlbutanes om o1s was Iet e1Y Jus t · da bou'I t tcomp ffi 1 11 stym1e ••Virtu 1 no11 o hln c a ·Y cIosed· ' a Y not g 18 moving on the ·river in" this he whoi e area r Ight now, sai~e 26mile stretch that LAW AND ORDER is a big responsibility which .Sheriff Kath.YCrumbley of Saint ClalrsviUe, Ohio, e;.pecls to have no difficulty handling. The six-foot officer is Ohio's first woman sheriff and the third in the entire nation. Independent rigs County reinaln~d aground near Chester. Four towboats were reported stuck in a gorge in the Olain ol Rocks Canal between Locks 26 and 27 north of St. Louis. · Along the fllinois ruver gorges were reported about every 20 miles between Grafton and La Grange, IU. •' Wild said stations along the Ohio ruver reported that. pel'IOilS can wallt acr0111 the river on banlr:-t~ lee at Louisville and Cincinnati, and a lock with its gates down near Paducah, Ky ., will remain down because of a fear that Ice would break the gates If efforts were made to close it. Amtrak schedule noted : Copies of n•m· trak's ChessleSystem (B&O) tracks regio.nal · rail passenger between Washington and timetAble ll.stlng fares and Cincinnati. The James schedules for the Whitcomb Riley makes area Was"lngton • Cincinnati •• stops at Charleston, Hun"S.h en and o a h" , the ling ton, Tri-State Station Washinl{(on-Chlca~o "Jame. (Catlettsburg, Ky.), and .Whitcomb Riley'.', and the South Portsmouth, Ky. on its Norfolk·Chl'ca-go "M . oun- washington-Chicago route taineer" are available at the over Chessle System (C&O) Pomeroy Chamber of tracks. The Mountaineer Commerce ofl1'ce .on the rna kes area stops at Trl.State gro~nd floor of the Me1'gs Station and South Ports- .· County Court House 1' n mouth on its NorfolkPomeroy. Chi cago route which operates , Timet•btes for this region, • pa rt Ia 11 Y over Chessle ; other regions, as well as Sysiem (C&O) tracks and nation-wide timetables may . partially over Norfolk and also be obtained at the Western tracks. Amtrak station, Sillth Street, HABER MOVES Parkersburg or by writing LOS ANG Amtrak, 955 L'Enlant Plaza ELES (UP!) Joyce Haber, former North, S.W., Washington, D.C. 20024 . Information syndicated Hollywood regarding si:heduies, fares, columnist, has been hired as nd ti ket . a C<lntribatlng editor for Los a c reservations can Angeles Magazine to write a also be obtained by calling monthly C<!lumn. toll free in Ohio l-800<>2Hl317 or in West Virginia l-aoo.8'74Seth Baker, chairman of 2775. pathereboant~mopalth nye, CHmaCgaCzineorp·.s, '" The Shenandoah serves the ·said Tuesday the new feature area wi.th stops at Parkers- will be similar to her fanner burg, Athens, and column and will begin in the FALL AND WINTER had been closed because of a Sunken barge Was reopened near Cape Girardeau with a marked channel'250 feet wide and 12 feet deep. Wild said about 50 towboats . he and 250 ba rges were m t By LeROY POPE th . UP! Business Writer o er costs are borne by the river,someinportandothers NEW YO.RK (UP!) indHeilpel ndlednt; th Tstuckdin the ~ceh, aboudt ~oon sa s1nce e truckers ues ay, wtt con lllons About 25 ,OOO independent have no voi.ce in setting the deteriorating s(eadi.ly . A truckers have bee·n for ced out rates the split doesn't work bltrge tarrying salt rieeded to of business in the past three out fairly. The certt'fa'ed . 1 'sh li · St Loui years and ooe result has been carriers and· the shippers ·set rep_en_l•s•up-p.es_m_._ _ • .;Chl;;;;lll;;,;cot-he;,.;;o~n,;;itsililiiii:;.o::,;v~e:,r~":;;o•;;;"-ii'iii"ii-io' a poorer selection of produce the freight rates, which are 1 regulated by the ICC. at supermarkets. "The citrus; tomato, potato And since the trucker is an an(j some other crops were independent cootractor, the hit hard by the independent •Justice Deparlment says he truck shortage this year, and cannot form an organization somll> of the harvests never that resembles a union reached the' major markets," without violating the according to William J. Hill antitrust ta of Pittsburgh, chairman of So . d ws. the National Independent me m ependent truckers Truckers Unity CounciL ' try to survtve by haulmg Hill 'd th' · he cargoes thatareexempt from ~~~ . tngs may ICC regula~ ons and dealing · worse IS year·. direcUy with shippers but The 25,000 mdep~ndent ltnexi>ected costs such as tt:uckers fore~ OU! lll. th\!,. having to hire . union past three years were 20 per stevedores to unload and cent of a national fleet that above all, a high percentag~ ?'lee numbered 125,000. The of empty backhauls, can • l~depende~ts ~ ha~e; b!~" . ll'ltke this~< bu!li1!~• .. un, ·. responsible for hauling allo~l profitable. · • 40 pe~ cent of the coltntry s "The situation is likely to CANNON ' m~~rctty truck ca~go.. get worse before · it gets ' . But a combmauon of . better," Hill said . "The inflation and governmental independent trucker is being restramls .that keep them squeezed and \he conswner is fro~ orgamzmg ... Is dnvm~ being squeezed. Something \s th.e md~pendents to the wall, · going to have to give in the SOLID COLORS Hill said: . mooths ahead or we may be I. He S3ld an .mdependent headed for a really critical OR Short and long si'eeve. trucker typtcally mvests situatiort , BLAZER STRIPES Former ,values to. $5.99 $75,000 in his rig includlpg · Fall and hol iday stqck. finance charges, works a 75Regular and XL sizes . hour sevenday week and is luckY if he clears $300 a week. · Hill says the. time has gone when a man could make a living out of small truck. "There's just no more small load, short haul business aroltnd." If he's going to haul produce, the irtdependent needs a $45,000 diesel tractor •PANTS •SWEATERS and a $20,000 refrigerated 4tlfoot traDer. Such a rig gets about lour mlles to the gallon CASUAL LOOK of diesel and the price of fuel has jwnped from 30, to 50 TEENS AND WOMENS cents in three years. Added .to these · problems . are government rules that / 7fl''-" Hill says deprive the independent trucker of any real voice in his affairs. He usually cannot deal with Values to $9.99 the shipper. He 'has to lease his rlg and his services to a ?.:':'-u4'v'l carrier certified for the route by the Interstate Commerce Commission. The .Sua! split of the shipping charge is 75 per c-ent· to the independent trucker and 25 per cent to holder of the route PRE.WASHED , certificat... . The certified carrier pays the liability insurance but aU victims of times :.0-----. OUR CONTINUES··· WITH GREAT SAVINGSI marked by prayer ~Or umt y , • .. l By D.\VID E• .\NDERSON UP! R•llglon Writer At hut ~ lance , 1976 did not appear to he a t:ood year for the ecun:enkal forces seeking to rer.uce religious divisions ,.,Jd tensions and foster interfaith harmony and rea,_Uty. Among Lutherans, for example, there was formal schism, with moderate dissidents in the 2. 7 million Lutheran ChurchMissouri Synod finally breaking with the denomination and forming the Association of Evangelical Lutheran Churches , bringing yet another body to American Protestantism. Ironically, the new At;;LC announced as one of its primary goals the unity of American lJJtheranisrn. The split in the Millsouri Synod also threatened the fraglle fellowship that has been achieved over long decades between Missouri and her sister Lutherans, most notably the middle-ofthe..-oad American Lutheran Church. Nor was Lutheranism the only branch of Americart Protestantism to be touched· by internal dissent and possible schism. The cootroversial decisioo of the Episcopal Church to · allow the ordination of women to the priesthood continues to deeply· divide that denomination and threatens it with schism. Dissidents who say they cannot live with the idea of women priests· have called lor meeting later this year and formal schism is conSidered a very live option by a minority of the dissidents. In addition, Southern Presbyterians are fighting over a new confessional statement, Homan Catholics are troubled by differences regarding the ordinatioo of women and the place of dlv'orced and remarried Cathoiia in the church, and Southern Baptists are divided over the explosive presence of charismatics in the denomination. In the midst of these internal troubles comes the 70th annual Week of 'Prayer for Chriltlan Unity, 'set this year for Jan. 16-25 with the theme "this hope does not dis~ppoint us ." Co-sponsored by the Commission on Faith and Order of the National Council of. Churches and the Graymoor Ecumenical Institute, the week of worship and prayer also enjoys the blessings of the Bishops' Committ;,e for Ecumenical and Interreligious Affairs of the National Cooference of Catholie Bishops. "Hope is an appropriate response to the various moods prevailing in church and society today," says the Rev . Arthur F. Gouthro, director of Gray!floor. "These moods .'ll:"ge from Laurel Oiff News Notes BY BERTHA PARKER Due to bad weather Sunday, Jan.16 the attendance at services at the Free Methodist Church was 44. Mr. Pearl Jacobs remains a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr . Harmon Fox was returned home Friday from Holzer Medical Center. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Howell, Asten, spent the weekend at their home. While here IIIey helped to care lor Mn. Howell's lather, Mr. Fox. Mr. Vern Story, Cohatnbul spent the week with his wile, Fern Dora and son John. This coffee talk gives me 1 pain In the neck. I don't ben a word about potato chip~ and pop which I think are very expensive. · Mrs. Dora Holley and Mrs., Evelyn Thoma visited recently with Mrs. Mall!arel Sinclair who is a patient In a Rest Home at Wellston. KENTUCKY BOUND CINCINNATI I \)PI)- Wll· liam Mascusls to be returned . to Kentucky to finish serving a robbery sentellce there before he serves a ilfe sentence in Ohio, Harnlltoo County Common Pleas COurt Judge Thomas Heekin ruled Tuesday . Mascus was one of three teenagers convicted in the murder of Cincinnati service station attendant Charles Pomerantz, an Eider !Ugh ,School student: •· , cautious optlmism to downright skepticism about the possibilities for justice, peace and reconciliation among the nations and the Christian churches." Gouthro, who counts himself amoog the optimists, notes that despite the grounds for despair on many !roots, "dialogues between the Christian ch!D'ches, though slow and tedious, are progressing steadily. There,is now greater wlllingness to negotiate and discuss once forbidden topics. "Even where strong disagreements among the churches remain," he said, "there .is an eagerness to maintal!) friendly relations all the same." Celebrated primarily with interfaith worship and prayer services, .the Week of Prayer has lost for some Its controversial aspect· as ecumenism has become an accepted part of the American and worldwide religious agenda. But with a whole new rOWJd of ecumenical dialogues scheduled for 1977, many of thernto touch on issues that have divided churches for hunonda of years, the Week ol Prayer for Chrlillan Unity expresses the hope that *iv- eeumenilts forward ~ , ~n whrn the moods in ... c elt and aoclety would Mom to prohibit any proc;resa. ·BATH WOMENS TOPS TOWELS . ~,9 $}44 ·MENS DEEP PRICE CUTS ON PANT SUITS TUBE SOCKS 77~ FASHION TOPS DRESSER SCARFS DMIFTWOOD HARTLEY'S Up To ~~,1~1111111 CONTINUES MEN'S -DEN'S -atiLDREN'S -""'-..!. • NATIONALLY ADVERTISED cBRANOS HARTLEY'S SHOES Middle Of Upper B.lock. Pomeroy. 0 . Store Hqurs - 9 a.m : to 5 p.m . Monday thru Thursday Open All Day Thursday Friday Night Till& Saturday 9 a.m. til5 p.m. . Beautifully styled, perfectly matched wedding rings by KeePsake, mastercrafted In elegant HK gold. Long 79~ . JS~P.~~~ ., lf' Dol lies . . . 69c JEANS NEW ARRIVALS MANY STYLES Sizes 7 To 16 ' $899 To $1~.99 DOZENS OF .· . ' CLEARANCE ITEMS e SILVII IIIDGI PLAZA jBANKAMERICAAD IIG IAVINGSI e POINT PUAIANT e MAlON ''"'"' .... ,4_.,. ,j B·LUE TAG. .. ' l' . L~ MERCHANDISE . ONLY """·· '. NOT ON AD AT 1 LADIES'·WEAR,· MEN'S WEAR, GIRlS' WEAR, .BOYS' WEAR 'DENIM '! !!! 1 GREAT BUYS FOR-THE ENTIRE FAMILY! �• - 14 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Wednesday, Jan. 19, 1977 Millions ·will watch switch ' . ' .. ' . '' .. 'l "·' •· -.' '' ...''' ' '. - ' '. '' ' .. '' . ' -- •, ' '' -;\ .' . ' ' 1. ' I ' ' ..'' . ' ., • I By JOAN HANAUER at the Capital anchor boolli while Howark K. Smith will be across from the White House when Carter leaves Blair House around 10:30 a.m., and with vice pr esidentelect Walte r Mondale breakfasts with President Ford and Vice Presiden Neison Rockefeller. Alter Carter and company leave for a fast motorcade to llie ·Capitol, the . action will switch tO Harry and Ba rbara and the aCtual inauguration. The ceremoni~s are to begin at 11 :30 a.m., willi ~immy Carter being sworn in at high UPI Televlllloo Writer NEW YORK (UP!) ~ On Jan. 20, the natioo's capital wUI becune Jimmy Carter's W&VIingtoo and millions of Americans will watch the televised changeover tn inaugaratioo ceremooies that wUI be essentially traditional. There will be · small changes that are apparent the reviewing stand has ·been canted 4~ degrees so it doesn ' block the view of the White House, the presidentelect will be ·sworn in as Jimmy Carter, not J3Jl)es Earl , there will be six . noon . inaugural parties instead ol ~"Th en Howard will carry fi ve inaugural balls. · But the ball while Harry gets in to there will be few surprises. a car with a hand-held radio "lnailgurals are always ex- frequency camera," Pfister citing~ although admittedly said, "He'll ride down the my excitement quotient is parade route behind the rather low," said Walter President and describe what CrOOkite, who has covered all it is like to ride in the of them for CBS since Ha rry motorcade . He'D get off at S. Truman was sworn in for La fayette Park to join his first full tenn in 1948, Howard." which also was the first ·-Meantime, back at ABC's television inauguration. "! Connecticut Avenue bureau, enjoy that kind of symbolic Miss Walters will be getting pageantry. interviews ready. ABC hopes ''There is high drama in the to in tervie w Lyndon inauguration i!;self, and that's Jo.hnson's da ughters and P"rticularly true when the others who have lived in the • inccrning administration is of White House, but so · far a different party." Ca rolyn Kennedy; Julie Crookite will anchor the Eisenhower and Tricia Cox CBS coverage and he is have refused. dubious that it will come also will have two sets . across very different - or of NBC anchors - John Chancellor even very much more and David Brinkley will inf!I1Ilally - than previous cover the morning activities swearing~n ceremonies and and the inauguration •celebrations. ceremooies, but wljen Carter " Of course, it could be," he leaves Capitol Hill to return said. "If it turns out to be an to llie White House, Tom Andy Jackson people 's inaugural, tha t obviously Brokaw and Jane Pauley will ta ke over from Lafa yetll! would make the story." Park to anchor the parade Looking back on his an d Carte r's fa vorite inaugurals, he said : reviewPresident of it. "The most exciting was "There's been an awful loi John F. Kennedy's, perha ps of talk about ·how different because of the youth of the th is inaguration is going to p-esid•nt and his · bride. It be, but I don't see too many " gave the iJ;augural a kind of differences as far as gaiety that was probably a television is concerned," said little mare intense than at the Frank Jo rdan , executive olliers. "T he Eisenhow e r produ cer of the· NBC ll!levision coverage of the inaugural was quite well done event. - quite formal, I thougiJt, but "! lliink the major change well done and certainly in the way this inauguratioo glamocous. Richara Nixoo 's is being handled won't show was a little less ionnal than · o~ television. They have Eisenhower 's but also opened up a lot of buildings in glamorous.'' AU three networks will be Washington to people lliat covering the inaugural entire week, and added a lot activities from 10 a.m. to 4 of free events that will take place over llie week. That p.m. CBS will cover the woo't show on television . inaugUration eve gala from "When you get to the the KeMedy Center for the bottom line, inauguration day Arts in Performing oo television is going to look Washington, D.C., Jan . 19, !1- like a traditional 11:30p.m., Eastern time, for inauguration in just about which it reportedly paid $1 every r"espect, and I'm not millloo. ABC plans special sure thafs bad." coverage of the inauguration Jordan said he detected parties from 11 :31knidnight. more interes t in this "Harry Reasoner and Bar- inauguration than in Nixon's bara Walters will be covering inaugural four years the parties," said Walter J . second ago and he added: Pfister, ABC News vice "There's a lot •1 curiosity p-esident in charge of special about Carter and what kind of television news programs. person he's going to be in the "Carter will attend all six White House. Then there's parties. Black tie is optional the presence of Jerry Ford. and there will be cash bars, His very presence as a loser which is a change. Carter will makes th e situation make a little speech and interesting, dance at each," - ~~ w e' v e watched on Pfister said lliat ABC will tele vision before as operate during the day with a presidents who hadn 't run for three-person anchor . tea m and two anchor boollis, ooe at re-Election rode up the Hill the Capitol and one in willi their successor - Ike Lafayette Park overlooking willi Kennedy , Johnson with Nixon . Bu t this lime a the White House lawn. defeated incumbent will ride ABC will open wi th with his successor." Reasoner and Miss Walters TV••.in Review • r' .' .' ' . '' '; ''j ' ,, . 'I .!l ) ' ... I '' r .,., ,, .,:; I :. f •• ·.. "' ' ' r1 By JOAN HANAUER UPI Televlsloa Writer · NEW YORK (UPI) - Advertising agencies are finding that · there lsn't enough prime time network television to go around, and two of them are trying tD do something about it. The term "fourth network" has been used to describe what BeniDn & Bowles and Ogilvy & Mather are planning, although the term reaDy isn1 accurate . 'There would be no network structure at least not in the foreseeable future. · There ~ould be no new chaMel for viewers to tum to - the "fourth network" would sign up existing stations in existing .marketa for Its programs, to be sponsored by natlooal advertisers instead of the local advertising usually seen on independent stations. . . Both ad agencies are atarting lheu- thinking with Metromedia, a broadcast group, wblch consists of five · Independent atatiooa and an ABC affiliate. Metromedia has the "technical equipment to aupply to atatlooa signing up for them, and the wiUing~aa to try to sip up statims for the p-oject. · . The adverllaing agencies have quite different plana, but they cwld dovetail if aU goes weD. Benton & Bowles, with General Foods aa a major inlereltetl party, would like to program two ~- on Sunday nlahll d. what Michael Lepiner, vice prelidelll and director fl brOidcaat prosr8Jilllling, calla "procr~ in tbe famUy dramatic vein, lint run and of network quallty. 111pported bJ budltll comparable to network budpll," Lepiner !llld tbe p-oject wqald require llr>-'10 per cent llatiCIII clearance, which would mean algnin& up Just about aU 1be · natlall'l Independent lllatlona and a portion of the network dlllill as weD. .The Otlllvy a. Mather project calls for progr~ Mondly lhroueh Saturdl)', a.8 :30p.m., Eutem lime_.Tbe plana targtl in ooan OctDber air dtite and would include 78 half.boun Gl GolhJc drllllll (II'IQiced by Dan Curtis Productlooa, the folkl w1» gave tellrrilkJn "Dark Shadows" and, lalt .year, ABC's •'"''riioon' of terror" ~ial . 'i rrocrama -~IIUIIIY 1~ - The Daily Sentinel, MiddlePort-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Jan. l9, 1977 CLEIRAICE SALE - - JAIUIRY CLEIRIICE SALE- SALE SElECTION - 60 INCH WIDE ASSORTED PLAIN AND FANCY t"O\tl\ By LEE LEONARD UP! Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP! ) Some random observations abou t Gov. James A. Rhodes' "State of the State" message to the General Assembly last week: Al though he dwelled at length on pet subjects welfare, jobs and energy - · and claimed credi t for SPECIAL SALE SELECTION! NAME BRAND BLEACHED 24x72 BROADLOOM TWIN AND FULL _SIZE RUG RUN"ERS 24 That very popular fabric at a very special low January Clearance Sale price. Big selection of colors, 60 inches wide. Polyester doubl~nit fabrics. Regular values to $2.99. This is a great sale, so s:~~; and save: . . . .:. JAIUIRY CLEIRAICE SALE- REG. '2.99 VALUE DOUBLEKIITS Governor was kind to Derus $ 00 Reg . S2 .99 Va lue beautiful new colors blg 24 x 72 size stock up • ~ now at th is low low price at YARD 2 IO~IROI Don't misa this special January Clearance Sale Value! Famous Cannon brand twin and fuU size no-iron white sheell with matching pillowcases. Now is the time to stock up at these low, low clearance sale prices. Ohio politics reducing government waste, bureaucracy an\t,corruption, he did not a ~na te hi s opponents as he sometimes does. Reasons? Rhodes resorted to some your trlendt y Stiflter Store. . Once a --........;:~. once a Year! - JIIUIIIY \ v .. ~;.,n, RY CLEIRIMCE- MEN'S MAVERICK BRAND BLANKET LiltED DENIM COATS & SPECIAL GROUP MEN'S BETTER WARM WINTER .v .. I .9 BIG DAYS! SALE STARTS THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, AT 9 A.M; SHilRP! HURRY! FAMOUS CANNON BRAND lWI N & FUU: SIZE FANCY SPECIAL CLEARPINCE SELECTION! NAME BRAND f~(L AND WINTER NO-I RON SHEETS SPORT SWEAR Do n't mi ss thi s spec ial Ja nuar y Clear ance Sa le Value! Fa mous Ca nnon Prand tw in and full size fancy no-iron sheets in a; big selection of colors and fancy pa Herns. Match ing pillow ca ses .' $ FOR MATCHING 1. PIUOW CASES 2 PAtRS$5 FOR A clearance ·group of ladies' famous brand footwear, faD and winter styling, in dress and casual stylea. Shop earl) for best selection during this sale ! OFF 1 REGULAR PRICE - JIIUARY CLEIRIICE- Special sale group olladiea' regular $5.00 and $5.99 new fall anq winter polyester doublelmit slacks in yow' choice Of fashion colors. ONE LOT MT. MIST 81 "x96" COTTON QUILT BATTS 81 ,.; 96 inch size Mt M ist ·cot ton qui lt batt s. Uhf olds In one large sheet. Save $. 88 PAIR 99 REGULAR PRICE 'S now! Stiffl er's Januar y Clearance Sale. '177 , EACH 2 LADIES DRESSES 1 2 PRICE CLEIRliCE SALE- - STI JAIUIRY CLEARAICE- 'S JIIUARY CLEIRAIICELu.n.·uUT SELECTION MEN'S ·sPECIAL GROUP GIRL'S BETIER SCHOOL DRESSES girl's Special January Clearance Sale selection of better school dresses in the seasons best colors, pat· terns and styles. Save now ! /2 1 - STIFFLER'S WINTER CAPS Special cloee-out selection of men's faD and winter . caps and hats of' aU ,kin~, styles and colors. Stiffler's January Clearance Sale. OFF IEIULII PRICE CLEAIIAICE- SPECIAL SALE GROUP CHILDREN'S ,.WI ITER COATS OFF REIIULIR PRICE -S MILL ASSORTMENT 'iz to7 /8 YARD UBLEKIIT REMNANTS Special JaDUiry Clearance Sale group d. chlldren's wann winter c:oata in tbe IWOIII latest styles and colors. Shop early and save! Special mill assortment of 10 to % yard length polyester doubleknit Iabrie remnants. Both plain and fancy. Shop early for best selection. , -STIFFLER'S JAIIIRY CLEIIAICE- - STIFfLER'S JIIUIRY CLEARIICE- LADIES' BETTER STRETCH NYLON CLOSE-OUT LOT BOY'S ASSORTED PANTY HOSE FASHION JEANS y3 OFF Stifller's January Clearance Sale Loti Ladles' lirst quality stretch nylon panty hole in tbe aeuona best shades. One size fib aU! - · Your guys will go for these leisure favorites! Special sale selection of men's nam• brtllld polyester doubleknlt leisure separates. Your choice of jacket~~ and slacks styled ID your preference. Special ciOBIHlUt sale lot d. boy's twill and denim fasblon jeans In your choice of styles. Stiffler's January Clearance Sale. OFF OFF REGUL!R PRICE - STIFFLER'S JIIUARY CLEARANCE~ SPECIAL SAL.E SELECTION CHILDREN'S f1UL & WINTER SPORT!SWEAR Special clearanc.-e sale group of children's sportswear. Coo.sists d. ~ieee slack suits, jackets, slacks and tops. Sizes• 2 to 6X. J.anuary Clear ance Sale. · . ll OFF ··12 RE&. PRICE ll OFF &ROIP . 10. DIE.. GROIP 10. TWD .. ~SKEIN E SEPARATES REGULAR PRICE. SHIRTS " SHIRTS ' Don't misa this special group of men's dreaa and sport shirts in 801118 of the seasons best styles and colon. Now ia tile . time to save at Stiffler's, Special. JanUB!l' Clearance Sale group of boys long sletve·dreu and &pori shirts. Penn press and latta Included. Shop early for best selectibnl . • DO ·-/3 IE&. ICE- SALE GROUP-REG. $2.99 VALUES! SPECIAL GROUP MEN'S LONG SLEEV.E DRESS AND SPORT SP.ECIAL GROUP BOY!S LONG SLEEVE ORE-SUND SPORT ~IIUIII - STIFFLER'S - JAIUARY CLElRIICE- - JIIHR.Y:·cLEARIICE- EACH EACH SPORT TOPS Great values! Special sale group of lldles' faD and winter tops. Fine selectioo ID ~ from during this clearance sale I -STIFFLER'S JIIUIRY CLEIRIICESPECIAL SALE GROUP-BOY'S W~ITER JA~KETS Outstanding values! Special clearance sale group of boy's warm winter jackets. Save one-third off regular price now ! FOR , -STIFFLER'S JIIIIRY CLEIIAIIE- JIIUIRY liCE- ONE GROUP-MISSES BETTER POLYESTER ONE GROUP MEN'S. DOUBLEKNIT KilT SUCKS Special January Clearance Sale aelectlon of ml.lles DRESS SLACKS polyester knit and gabardine alacu in your choice ot fashion colors. Sbop euly and ~ave! . Special group Gl 1118D's . polyester doubleknit dress alacks in your choice d. fashion colors. Sizes 30 ID 42. Regular $10.99 values. $ DO .:_JANUARY CLEARANCE, SPECIAL GROUP ~IIUIRY ~ -· SALE SELECTION MEN'S ~~;~;·POLYESTER DOUBLEKN IT FOOTWEAR Out they go! Outstanding values ! Special January Clearance Sale selection of misses wann name brand fall and winter sweaters d. aU kinds, styles and fuhion colors. Shop early for best selection! · • SLACKS Now is the t ill)·e to stock up on Coats and Oaa Red Heart Wintuk yarn. Your choice of fashion color s. Shop early for best sel ection during Stiffl er 's Big January Cl earan ce Sale ! Big savings for you. OFF SPECIAL GROUP LADIES' . FALL AND WINTER SWEATERS SPECIAL GROUP MISSES POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT KNITTING YARN -JIIUIRY CLEIRIICE- SPECIAL SALE SELECTION MISSES WARM NAME BRAND - JAIUIRY 2 JIIUIRY CLEARIICE SALE- ' Outstand ing clear anc e select ion of f .,,n ous name br an d faiL holiday and wi nter spertsw« •ar at one -off reg.ular pr ice. Choose from blazers, sli lrt- jacs. slacks , skir ts. b louses and shells to create your own m i x and mat ch 'outfit s -at tr ue ' Stiffler _Savi ngs. 3 OFF REGULAR PRICE EACH. SPECIAL CLOSE.OUT SALE LOT COATS AND CLARK RED HEART 1 1 -STIFFLER'S JIIUIRY CLEIRIICE SALE- ~ STIFFLER'S CLEIRIICE S.ALE- style jackets in a variety of colors. Save plenty on your winter jackeis. $ 99 . - STIFFLER'S Ch001e from a big assmtment of zipper and buttoo January Clearance~ GIWp of Maverick brand blanket lined . blue denim coati and jlcketa. Regular $12.99 value ! Sav• now! ' ' JACKETS JACKETS PAIR -.IIIUAIY ·CLEIIAIC.ESPECIAL SAL£ LOT FANCY NO-IRON 9 BIG DAYS . ·PIU.OW CASES ' BIG O!le tpeclal sate lot of Ca nnon f1n cy no-ir on pillow cases In your choice of colors and patterns. January Clearance Sale ! PAiRS$5 . FOR PAIR OL~ IIIIICE­ .IIIIIIJ JIIUIIY CLOSE-OUT-REGULAR 29' ASSORTED 72 INCH WIDE SPECIAL GROUP-REGULAR $1.99 MEN'S FRUIT-OF-THE-LOOM IYLOI lET POCKET TEE SHIRTS ,o;n,. Special cJoae.oilt sale lot Gl regular 28 cent nylon net in' your choice of colon. 72 tncl»a wide. SIDell up now and save ! ChootM from white and solid colors in Fruit of the LOom poCket tee !lblrtl. AU fint'quaUty ! AU siJes. Save It Sttfller's JanUlry Clearance Sale. lively humor and frequenOy departed from his wepared text to -make off-the-cuff remarks. At one point, he even jolte!l a daydrea ming House member by . ca lling out his name. The governor was also prudent enough to mention some programs espoused by the Democrats , no tably men tal hea lth, consumer protec tion and "s un set" legislation re quiring s tate agencies to justify their existence . Rhodes gave the lawmakers a glimpse at the skeleton of his budget, which is forllicoming in a co up le of weeks. Bu t he teased them by avoiding spec ifics so he wouldn 't upstage himself. In fa ct, th e governor mentioned close to two dozen programs which he wants started or completed wi thoul getting into the cost. At the S3Jl)e time, he called for legislation demanding cost estimates of any future pr~fsa~P~~h was 50 wt"de· ranging and fu ll of so many proposals that one Democrat was prompted to call him "llie Patton of the skies _ he :.~ped the whole load 011 But at the same time, Rhodes demonstrated a willingness to cooperate with the legislature and a knowledge of timely issues. " Th e sp irit of· a government must reflect the spirit of her people," said the governor· "Ohio ans, like most Am eri cans, ar e dem;mding not more but better gove rnm ent. The people of Ohio do not wan! ever growing governmeni whose usefulne ss is mMsured ,by bigness. " They do not want more taxes, either, he noted . Although his large-scale en ergy and industrial development plans are still afoot, Rhodes was rather lowkey on another pet subject highways. · His giant transporlation · bond issue having failed, the governor po.inted out that the Department of Transportation had scraped · together $375 million worlli of highway user fees to devote to highway construction this year . And lacking the money to repair all the .dangerous sections of roads and bridges, . Rhodes turned instead to a new "life light" program to mark· them with high intensity reflectors. Wh ile he preached consolidation of government, . Rhodes found room !or a couple of new agencies - a credit union division in the Department of Commerce and separate departrnenis for mental hea llli and mental retardation. Democrats are likely to favor lliose ideas. The governor cont inued to fight against involvement by llie attorney general's office in organ ized crime and consu mer protection. He proposed lliat the ·'fuaUon Depa rtment go after cigarette smugglers and that county prosecutors be given illcreased powc.rs to battle consumer frauds. [f Rhodes' message provides any clues to u P c 0 rn i n g b u d g c t disagreements, it is in the con tinual strugg le over spending fo r education versus welfare. The govern or virtua lly wrote off welfare, proposmg lliat it be taken over by the federa l government. As for education, he adva nced ideas which may collide with lli~se of ma jority Democrats. ' Rhodes said there would be more money for primary and secondary education, but he called for more local control of spending and fewer state ma nd a t ~s. He also em pha sized the need for better teacher education , and he has made no secret of the fact lliat he favors higher salaries for ll!achers and fewe r educational "frills." In sum, the governor's speech eontained all tJie key phrases he felt people want to hear - no new taxes; no higher college tuition ; more jobs; an end to government wa ste, bureaucracy and scan dal; more fuel·, less weua·re; more education. Rhodes set forlli his ideas in a non-abrasive manner and invited the Democrats . to cooperate willi him. The next few months should reveal whether lliey will. Test developed. to know yourself By JAMES J. DOYLE LOS ANGELES (UP! ) - A new c u s·t o mi z e d psy chological test has been deve loped which ca n be unders tood and used by laymen to get a thorough profile of their c h aract e ri s t i cs a nd personalities. It's a way of knowing yourself and how you relate to other peopl e. "Generally, self-awareness is behind everythin g we do, lliink and say,': said Dr. Kelly BeMett, a psychologist and family counselor. Bennett said most people have ooly undefined views, about the kind of person lliey are being at differen t times. " It helps to ha ve a reference point to sta rt growing, to have ways to objectively portray yourself in terms of strengths and weaknesses." Rennet! is co-director of "Insight," a computerized test scoring and interpretive service that developed the psychological test after two and a ha lf years of preparation . The uniqueness of llie test , he said, lies mainly in customiling.J.t to individual needs. It a1so· is" different· in that i: can be taken home and used by the person tested. Historically, tests given to clients and the results have been kept by professiooais and oo ly given to the client ver bally and in~ general ll!rms, he said. "Now they have something in llieir hands , something lliey elm walk home with and review and ta lk- about and -n.etnod was being made available to industry, schools, churches, the military - organizations where a psychologist may not always be oo hand, The cost averages $15 a person. Bennett said the melliod involves a "whole person " test, rallier than the usual fra gmented approa ch to testing . Some people, he said, want to measure only ce rtain personality characteristics, such as attitudes about their interests, jobs, Love , etc. others want a more complete understandin g of th eir abilities, likes and dislikes. The test fiJves a behaviDr preference swrunary profile willi scores measuring the intensity of interesis in several areas, a nd the percentage of persons in the same age and sex group who scored lower than the person taking the test. For instance , John Smilli ' disliked power-seeking and his score was two on the intensity of inll!rest" scale. Twenty per cent of persons tested scored lower than lie did. He liked bargaining, however, scoring 10, and 96 per cent scored lower in that area. Another area of the test show how attracted he is to general tasks, s.uch as busi ness, mec hanical, outdoor activities and so on. · On task descriptions, John found extremely attra ctive " philosophical pt oblems investigative.'' His score was· 10 and 97 percent of other. people taking the test scored lower !hall' he did. . . · criticize .~~ It was'one of many seriea of U professional guidance' is questioos building up the oot available, the teat can profile of John Smith 's likes still be used, .. he said . The and ,!~ikes . , -~. �' • • 1~- The DaUysentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday,Jan. 19, 1977 "The river is esentlaUy frozen over all the way from Pittsburgh to the Mississippi River," he said. "Although the river remains open to navigation , only a few towboats are moving and they are moving very slowly. "Several rowing companies have stopped operations completely. Only the bigger horsepower tows - 6,000 ro "Layering is occurring when water flowing under the ice raises' a block of ice and shoves it on top of the next block of ice downstream," weathermen said. "River ice is expected to increase in warming finally comes is thickness in the next two increasing with each day of days.'' continuing low air Said Lane, "It's going to temperatyres. get worse before it gets "Tile nver ice movement better.'' will be abrupt when it begins and has the capability ro cause serious damage to all installations on or near the !Danger lurks in river I •CJN\:lL'INATI (UPI ) Cold weather has made the Qhio River "inconvenient," hut a sudden wanning trend ci>uld make it "dangerous." :r he 981-mile river is wrtually frozen over ail the !fay from Pittsburgh to <firo, Ill., where it empties ilto the Mississippi River, · a,\ld has brought barge traffic If a near standstill. , John Lane of the U.S. Army happen beca.use nobody has really had much experience with this kind of ice the Corps of Engineers in Cincinnati said the "current inconvenience" is nothing compared with "the potential danger" a sudden warming trend could bring. " H it gets wann aU of a sudden, and if we'd also have some rain, the ice would be flushed out in a hUJT)'. And moving ice cim do an awful lot of damage. We reaDy don 't know what all could m river.'' Ice on the river !Dday averaged six inches thick and is expected ro get thicker. "The Ohio River ice condition is very serious,,. National Weather Service officials said, echoing Lane's fears. "The potential for destructive ice release when 7,000 horsepower - are able ro push r:Et the ice blocks. · And they re only going about a mile an hour,11 The Ohio River is one of America 's main water tho- Weather officials also said the ice is getting thicker because of ·<~lay ering . " ·Kingsbury -· .. lVews Notes . I. I I Spotlight Bean Coffee ... $ I. VOIDAfTeRSAT,. JAN.22, 19iJ' SUBJECT TC)"'PPUC,6..RLE STATE & LOCAL TAXES LIMIT 1 COUPON PER FAMILY PLEASE JUDGE SENTENCED CLEVE LA ND (UPI ) Municipa,j _(;ourt Judge _Charles w:-F~erning was given a 30-<lay •uspended jail sentence Tuesday for failing to support his son, Carlos, 6, Jrom June of 1975 to June of ;1976. Lumber and · Builrlin; Supplies NO. 2 PRJ· CUT ·STU6S vOID AnER SI>.T., JAN. 22, 1977 . SUBJECT TO API'llCAilE SIA're & lOCAL TAXES · LIMIT 1 COUPON PER FAMILY PLEASE fDi'l 1,;.1 r:"'l L!!J ·I· ·--------------------- ., $7.50 01 MOIIIPUICM$1 Witt! Couoon .. ,. Till PltiCIIISI Of SIJ I IllS lmNZ JUNIOI I I llkY Food I rat• mr1Ja11. n. 1111 29~ With an LIMIT 1 COUPON PER FAMILY PLEASE TOTAL SAn5FAaiON GUARANTEE We Ht~ whd we Hwertkt, if at all pos· siblt. If, du• to eonditioris btiyond ou r eontrol, w1 ru n out 1:1f on odvertis, d spe,tiol, we substituie o tl:l!liparo61e brond at o similar sovir.g or give yo1.1 a RllN CHECk for the' advertised special at the speciol prict any time withir. 30 dovs. We gvorvttt wht we wll. If you ore ever dissatisfied with a Kroger purchase , we will replace your item or refund your money. I~ Round Steak ..... Ground ~ . 79 Beef~ ... •••• IIGUUA .. CII!JifAK KlOGil I 2% I •.oz.-. Kruer &tltHI YIIIIFTU lilt n. 1111 1 Lowfat Milk SIIJlCT Tl mi.ICIIll STill &Lilli TillS 30, OFF With CovDOn •• TMr PUICIIASI or 011 I II TH lep nrt mEl n11. n;ttn SIIJUT TII,UCIIU sun &LKAI. T&m 1 1 •oo.a. ,.,,,.,.. ,-- I 1 io-:r.:sroP' · SJII 121 With Couoon ANt TMl PUKNIII Of FOil 1 I I GUlli. Fruit 'i¥1 Cocktail -:o20, ------------· OFF I I I'OTIOAIT-11· 101NI.AVII.--WIIOU ·- Coupon 19 hi. Cta, IISIIII Rice "'' na JAI. n, 1111 Slllrcl Tllf'llliUil( ~--· ~sun: ltiCIL um Wltll I l3 • DF c.v... I . TM PUICII&II Of- . I ..,.,......... Instant C.lfit · ' ltiUFTtiMI. Il, 11!1 13! -----------· l . -nTtllflll:.llll niiU ltUL TIID I I I If S•w• Sa•L59c ·1111- . 89 c . ........... ~-:f. 3:89c ~ UJIAI. ..2 ..... $1 n... ----·---· ,.. .... ----------· ...,..__ ..... ~~·· 25, OFF ·II: I I 1 1· I : Dllners •••• - ... OIIMML CUID c '11. Wieners •• ,... CVII, :o2~~c!!F : Ba1111M1 '"\'.~~:~~.::... a: Inger Meat - _____ ,. ____ _EJ oF : , *1 fi0¥1. OFF : Saltines I l I 1 - .. llrtltr SplcH I Will Anti 'A• . 211tn I I Slllllt'l' TllPPLIU.Ili 1 nm &LOCAl uus · - - - - - - - - - ••L:;J I . 49 r..yi;~a.ickc:n-,,g · lou.. Steak •• ._ . U.t GIADIO C-11111 CIIIJCK, SHOUUIII Dr.nstlcks •.• ~ ·~~~~~ . r..Yi:ii'LD,L INIII(nD, Boneless Boston . O& 1 Roll Roast •~. · ·Chlc0n Thighs ~· Tuna •• @ VG 121 Kroger Ul TMI Nl<Mlll Of AMY ....L . l"o,· L.:. ---------------------· -------------------LIMIT I COUPON PER FMI!LY PLEASE :~.I 1 ------. .-------------· SDII£CT lG ll't\IUIU SUB I LIW. fUU , VOID AFTER SAT., JAN . 22, 1977 t ' SUBJECT TO APPliCA8LE STATE & LOCAL TAXES ,. . Polar Pak Ice Milk ..... s..-Kist 10! OFF ":I cashier; Carl E. Smith and William F. Hannemann, vice presidents; Hazel G. Westfall and Maxine Rader, asst. cashiers; Dixie L. Sovei, controller, and Cecilia Murphy, bookkeeper. UMIT I PUS. Wll1l COUPON AIID . .89c -------------·Ill MATERIAL_S ·co. $7.$0 0 1 - PU1<1A11 vOID AFTER SAT., JAN. 22, 1977 SUlJECT TO-APPLICABlE STATE & LOCAL TAXES _ executive vice president and TinS IS HOW IT WAS IN 1968 - Mrs. Tom (Carolyn) Grueser, Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy supplied the above snapshot that shows how had snowconditions were in 1968. The temperature was 15 below zero and there were 17 Large Eggs ·~ G&ZUSPAN A. II II II II II 11 II .. II Buttered Steak.s A I 601 Sixth Av e. Huntington , W. Va . Phone 525-7221 Ill roge1r Better I Hearint Aid Center .a ..z. ·-- Graham, Carl E. Smith and Jack E. White. In an organizational meeting that followed, Lamp was elected president ; Kenneth W. Stealey, IIOHII I c inches of snow, Carolyn reported. Telephone and electric lines were down i.n severa"l areas of the county and the heavy snow split trees in the Grueser yard in hall. By IIELE:N THOMAS - · · UPI White HoUJe RepOrter PLAINS, GA. (UPI) Juruny Carter may never know what some of his predecessors were talking about when they called the White House the loneliest place in the world. He plans to have most of his family · around him during his presidency. When Carter and his wile Rosalyn~ move into the EXecutive Mansion on Jan. 2Al, tbeY will bring along their daughter Amy, 9; two sons, Ollp, 26, and Jeffrey, 24, and their wives. The family will get larger soon: Cblp's wile, ., Caron, is e~pecting a baby in 7.' March. ~ •· The eldest son, Jack, 29,' • will remain In Calhoun, Ga. where he Ia practicing law, hut he and his wife, Judy, and "'!. their oneyear-old son, Jason, are npeC!ed to be frequent house guests. The presidentelect dotes' rln Jaaon, Carter plans ro tap Chip, who has campaigned for him for the last two years, for -· many chores in Washington ,.. and around the country. Jeff, "!' 'lthoae father calls him a _ ''professional student," has 0:. enrolled · In George - Washington University for - his senior year to complete a major in urban geography. , Nme of the family appear ' to be unhappy w be heading " for Washington. But the I J" Carters plan to return often to .;:, their rancl>lltyle home in ::.. south Georgia, which they :::. have dubbed the "Little White House". '" Carter's 78-year-old ~ mother, ~~Miss Lillian/' and his brother, Billy, will hold the fort in Plains. Both "Mil¥! UUlan" and beer'<lrinking Billy are media stars In their own right. Neither "Miss Lillian" nor Billy hesitate ro speak their mlnda. Billy, in a recent teasing jab at his evangelical brother, says "I was only All - born ooce.' '· Tourists Dock to Plains, not ~, .only to see the future president, but just as hopefully to get an autograph lrom his mother or brother. ''Miss LUUan," who stili has a hard time realizing her son has been elected president of the United States, will visit the White House occasionally. She and Jimmy have a deep bond and she was the. family 's guiding spirit In teaching racial tolerance. Mrs. Carter's mother, "Miss Allie," stays in the backgrouild and is no match for the sprightly, whitehaired, feisty "Miss Lillian." But she also will be paying visits ro the White House to see the family. Amy is used to big mansions and formal trappings. She lived in the Georgia governor's mansion with her famlly from 1971 Iii 1975 .. She will have a room on the second Roor of the family quarters across the hall from her parents' bedroom suite. She likes the room because it has a pink rug, reminiscent of Tricia Nixon's all pink bedrOOI!l . Amy will be the youngest ·presidential chUd to live in the White House since the days of Caroline and John Kennedy in the early 1960s. She has already been enticed with word .that .the White House has a ~ig swinunlng pool and a movie theater. Fourth-grader Amy will be attending Steven s Elementary School, an Integrated public school a few blocks from the White House. She has an IQ that "Miss LUllan" brags about, and she II rarely without a book or magazine In her hand. An avid reader like all of the Carters, she seems at times oblivious to the gawking world around her. ·Or perhaps li is her way of shunning the limelight, which was thrust llpon her so coostanUy during the early days of the campaign. She was gregarious then, seUing lemmade in front of her house and giving lntervl&ws. She now appears shy In public and slaYTI solesmly close to her mother or father, rarely lllllillng. Jeff Carter appears to be the most irreverent of the lot. ' On Chrlstnwl · Day when Let the ·Sentinel AJl .fun · ds ,. Want Ad pages do balance at _... Carters have antidote to. loneliness reporters and photographers going places and doing things gathered on the street near in anonymity. HNo one knew the home of "Miss Allie" who I was" he said, indicating that he liked it that w~ile the Carters were having Christmas dinner , way . But living in the White Jeff wandered over to chat. "How do does your fat~ e r House will be a different fee I about a11 of this press story and the world will come coverage," Jeff was asked. to recognize him and all the ' '!have no sympathy," Jeff ·other carters on sight. Asked what he thought of ·replied. "He asked for it." Chip worked in Washington the White House, Chip during the transition period quipped : "It's adequate ." and had the time of his life the walking for you•. $200,191 Balance in all funds of the Village of Pomeroy as of Dec. 31, 1976, totaled $200,191.10 according to a report submitted to Pomeroy Council Monday night .· by Jane Walton, clerk. Receipts, expenditures and balance respectively in the active fu nd were, general fund , $21,380, $12,534.15, • $16,139.87; revenue sha ring, no receipts, no expenditures, $22,:j51.67; water well improvement, no receipts, $13,606.1!5, $2,705.44; sewer, COLUMBUS I UPI I - The $5,442.32, $2,367.93, $38,016.66; aver age cas h grain pr ices per cemetery , $150, $836.64, bushel pa id lo farm ers by gr ain elevators in the p r in • The third and final test date [$428.54); stre et $2,806, ci pal mar~eting areas of Ohio of the 1976-77 school year for $3,479.27 , $2,181.90; water a fter the marke ts close d prospective tra ck and field operatin g, $11,731.73, . Tuesday unti l the ma r kets and baseba li-so ft~a ll officials $11,621.28, $29.231..99; fir e close today . Nor thea st Ohi o. No. 2 will be sponsored by the Ohio $1,265.04, $248.83, $3,443.95 ; whea I $2.45 ; No. 2 she ll e d High School Athletic guara.nty meter, $75, $165, corn S2 .26 i No .2 oats S1.75 ; Association on Feb. 28, 7: 30 $5,438.27; parkin g meters. No. I soybeans $6.88 . $1,845, no expenditures, Nort hw est Ohio : No. 2 p.m. Varsity contests in track whea I $252 ; No.2 shelied co rn and field and in boys basebali $21,564.44 ; utility , $2,670.63, $2 .29 ; No . 2 oa ls $1.70 ; No . 1 require OHssA Rated of- $1,495.41, $4,771.55. Receipts soybeans S6 .95 expenditures and balance in . Central Ohio : N o. 2 wheal ficials. All men and women in- aU active funds respectively $2. 54 ; No. 2 shelled corn S2. 30 ; No. 2 oa ts $1 .72; No . 1 terested in becoming Rated were $47,365.72, $46,355.36, soybeans $6 .93. officials in either sport must $145,417.2tl. Wes t Centra l Ohio : .No . 2 Receipts, expenditures and w hea l $2 .57 ; No. 1 shell ed have an application on file balance in the active fund corn $2 .38 ; No. 2 oats $1.69 ; with the OHSAA by Feb. 7. No. 1 soybea ns $6.99 . Applications can be olr respectively wer111 Sanitary construction, no Sou thw est Ohio : No . 2 taiTied by writing to the sewer whea l $2 .56 ; No . 2 she lled OHSAA, 4080 Roseiea Place, receipts , no expenditures, corn $2.36 ; No.2 oats $1.77 ; Post Office Box I 43Q8, · $12,101; bond retirement, ·No. l soybea ns $6 .95. Trend : No. ?. wheat, un- Columbus, Ohio 43214 or by $3,795.10, $8,811.35, $37,838.64 ; changed ; No. 2 shelled corn , ca liin g 614-267-2502. Late sewer bond, no receipts, no expenditures, $4 ,734 .2 6. uncha ng ed ; No. 2 oa ts, un · changed ; No. _1 soybeans, applications are not ac- Receipts, expenditures and cepted. sharpl y hi gher . balance In ali funds respectively were $51,060.82, $55,166.71, $200,191.10. -- -----; . ' Take off your shoes and relax while you look through the Want Ad pages of the Sentinel. If you want a job, or someone lo fill that job, or want to buy, . rent .or sell anything from aardvarks to zeppelins, chances are that you'll find whatever you're looking for in our Want Ad pages. Let the Want Ads do the walking for you - arid get results - for those who are looking as well as those who advertise_ Final test Grain report date Feb. 28 WANT AD ORDER Writ e vou r- compl et e ad in th e space below . One word to be wr i tten in eac h space l e ac h initial is co n sidered CLIP and MAIL This Handy Ord~r To one w or d) . BE SURE TO IN CL UD E AS M UCH OF YOUR NAME . A DDRESS OR P HO N E NUM BE R The Daily Sentinel AS I S TO APPEAR IN THE AD. Pomeroy, Ohio SPECIALI 15 Word Minimum 15 Word Cash Rate 3 Days 1.50 6 Days 2.90 4' Per Word Per Day All Over 15 Words STANDINGS Name - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - C l a s s i f i c a t i o n - - - - - International · Hockey League United Press l'nternational Norlh w I t pts. gf g~ Kalamazoo 23 15 3 49 189 148 Fl in t 22 18 4 4S 193 167 Sag1naw 19 18 8 46 181 172 Pod Huron 19 22 4 42 160 174 Muskegon 17 20 7 41 167 180 WHA Standinqs • • • • • • • • • • • • \ ~·c'r1 Pts. GFGA 51 185 145 Quebec 75 15 Cincinn ati 'J? 18 1 .t6 1?3 149 lndi ~ n a p l~ n 1a , .16 1~ 2 1so >< Mtnnesor 19 18 5 4l 1J6 D 9 Toledo 19 20 5 43 .175 185 Dayton 20 21 1 41 170 182 Fort Wayne 17 22 7 41 173 203 Ncw E n~lnd , Air bagged cars coming on by 1979 San Qi ego 2.S 17 7 52 \48 140 • •• e e Wmn1peg Edmonton 2J 16 1 4 7 183 147 19 15 1 39 17 1 158 Ca loarv 18" 1 38 119 131 • Ph oeni x 17 74 2 36 146 194 • ·Suspended opera lions definitel y TtJesday ' s Results All -Star Game Ou c at Birmnghrn , ppd .. cold snow fO nl y qame sc heduled ! Thur sday Is Ga mes Quebec al New England Cincinna li at PhOen l){ E dmon1o11 a t San D i ego fOnlv games schedUled 1 e in- • ln Harllord. Conn. ·Ea s t 4 w esl 2 Wedn es da y's Games Post Office Amount Enclosed 5 - - - Phone Phone 992-2156 e • • -• sua le : l ! a h I•C~ -IM'IIM •'1-- 1775 A 38 148 171 · 21 16 5 49 1• 8 133 •- ~ ~~~:t 1 31 ll4 189 W l T PK GF GA Hovslon Street or R. F. o. _______ Number ot Consecutive Days_ :a;; UHII ,II•e • · Birmn ghm ,, in shut. WASHINGTON (UPI) - · Same date. Coleman · had originally In all, there will be 502,:1.10 Transportation Secretary cars available to the public in proposed that the two year William Coleman Jr. said the 1980 and 1981 model test program should begin in 1'11elday he has signed September, 1978, but he said years. GM will offer the with three contracts alrbag across the entire front the automakers has 1utomobile companies to coovinq.i him an 'additional lUI on 3011,000 intermediate begin producing alrbagequipped cal'S, but one yur • cars. Ford wW offer the. six montha were needed for liter than he had originally IIDll optioll 011 till drlwr's retooling and as a result he llcle 01117 for 140,0110 oompact decided ro poetpone the start plamed. . of the project one year. cars. 'lbe tine ctmplllles are He also announced that Mercedes will offer the General M<Kors, "Ford and three insurance companies alrba& Cll ·the drlvera lide foi~•Benz, aU of wbom Allstate, Nationwide, and VW wW begin oller!lw the cars mlJ fot,.. ...... the 1110 Insurance, will offer madll ,... and for 1,100 of · for a two-year period the 111M cars in 19111 model premlmum reductions of up ~in Stptember,li'IV. ro 30 per cent for ct'rivers who In addition, Volkswagen of year. The VW passive seat belt, buy airbag equipped cars. America ·~ ro (rOWce . Allstate offered sirtlllar " not leu than 80,000 cars already oflered as an option premium reductions during on the Rabbit and in use in equipped with (lllllve MIL years GM unsuecessfuiiy belt tlyUnl - the type about 110,000 of them, Ia an the tested the airbag in some . . . . . . . allldlellto wl*h c:lole in'"' the *'....... lldta the cars. tUiiOIIIII&Iellly . . . the door . . *l-In j)llte when the door Ia liNt - begiJnllg 111 the Golf Classic ITic., a nonprofit organization dedicated to raising funds for charitable or ga nizations and encouraging minority participation in golf. Bv United Press Intern ational w I t pts. gf ga Columbus 19 19 7 45 175 172 · by the Herman A. English Tuesday 's Re sults All -Star Game in Flint South 3 Norlh 2 Today's Gam es Colum bu s at Dayton Flint at Kalamazoo Thursday's Game Columbus at Da yton South ~ ......_ ...3E-'I Save your shoes. • • secretary, and Daniel K. COST CUTTER COUPON ul I I II II II II II II II II LIMIT 1 101 WJ111 C-All) --------------------· ·-------------------· To repair and service hear ing aids - BELTONE Morton Salt $7.50 0111011 PIIIOWI B: Paula Rowe . Mr . Mattingly wil l be g lad to give you a tree hea ring test wit h the latest - Bellone Electronic equipment . UMIT 1 PH. IIIIT1t CDUI'IIII PHONE THE ALL NEW ·--···- COST CUTTER COUPON It c I I I $7.50 01 MOll PUICIIASI ·--· BaRquet Buffet Supper . I I I I I liMIT 11AG l'!ITlt COUPON AND Hearing Aid Service Center tteries and s upplies for all makes for sa le . Mason, W. va: Open: Mon.-Thur.s. & Sat.&-5:30 Friday 8-8 I BELT--ONE Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John Dean were Mr. and ·Mrs. Pa ul Paynter of Garpcnter, Mr. and Mrs. Garold (_;ilkey, Tammy, Cindy, Rick , Jason of Athens, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Arnold and son Qf Chester. Mr. and Mrs , John Walter Dean and Jeremy visited recently with Mr . and Mrs, Bill Spaun and Shannon , Pomeroy. Recent visitors of Mrs. 1 !>Iizabeth Murray were Mr. ~nd Mrs. Dana Murray, Tina and Greg of Rock Springs, Mr. and Mrs ,o .ftlchard Houdasheit and Audra. / COST CUTI!R COUPON I I ' -Enjoy three sizes of your favorite pizzas. - Try our delicious subs while you sip your favorite suds. Eat In Or Carry Out •Phone 992: 6304.• PICKENS HARDWARE CO. 111 I I I I I I I ' COOLVILLE - The rest of the nation may have struggled in 1976 with recession , high unemployment and a siuggigh GNP but not the local Tri County Bank. Chairman of the board J. S. Lamp, presiding over the recent annual meeting of stockholders, reported: · "The bonk has completed its best year to date with good grow th in deposits and eaniings at an antime high." Once again, stockholders were paid a 20 percent dividend during the pasr year. Directors elected were J . S. Lamp, chairman; Kenneth W. Stea ley, MEiGS INN PIZZA SHACK I ---····- 11 • I J :I!51 I ·1'/pj i i i ~ ifJ Reinhold, - John f D.D.S., Stark County, $642. - Herbert Kern, M.D. Summit County, $570. ' Ferguson said audit reports on the 38 providers have been sent to the Oljio Attorney General, Ohio Department of Public. Welfare, the applicable licensing bOards, the county prosecurors and the providers. ••••••• COST CUTTER COUPON . PLANNING APillA PARTY Findings ·made against 38 Medicaid providers such .payments on a larger, scale in an audit of some of the bigger providers. Some larger findings in the reports released today included : . - Max A. Malkoff, D.M.D., Mahoning County, $4,290. . -:- Frank J. Kysela, D.D.S., Cuyahoga County, $2,916. - A. R. Simon, O.D., Inc., Montgomery County, $1,762. bank ·~njoys with us! • ' COLUMBUS State Auditor of the stale's 30,000 Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson medicaid service providers 1nnounced toda y findings for revealed duplicate payments ~very totaling $12,943.07 ranging from $10 ro $4,290. ~gam st 38 physi cians DuJ)i.ka.le payments , ~roviding medica id services · according to~erguson, could , In paaents as a result of a result from a provider ~om pu ter check for duplicate submitti ng a claim for payments. payment more thad once and; The check, the first of a or the Ohio Department of ": ·ries of checks to be Public Welfare honoring such ~nducted periodicaUy by the a claim more than once. "The computer check entailed a comparison Or payments to each provider • • during th.e period Sept. I, 1972 through June 30, 1976;" . Ferguson said. Although 38 audits of the :Spending ' New Year's Eve different homes across the with Mr. and Mrs. Olen state were released today, fjarrison were Trevor and the Auditor said more will be Jodi Harrison. Visiting New released in series form Year's day were Mr. and periodically "in this phase' of Nlrs . Phillip Harrison , Trevor our auditing of public welfare llfl<l Rodney, Mr. and Mrs. money ." Gale Harrison , Scott and Jodi FerguSon said his welfare <(nd Ottie Scholl. audit section developed such ~ M r . and Mrs. Roger Young a program under his auspices and family had as recent and expects to imcover more ~isito rs Mr. and Mrs. Homer ~ailey, .Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Ghevaiier, Mr. Rodne ~'---1-.-_·•, <;hevalier, Mr. and Mrs. . Russell Well, all of 'Chester and Mr. and Mrs . Wayne aeal. . : Recent visitors of Mr. and · Mrs. Frank Douglas who celebrated their 59th wedding anniversary were Mr. and Mr. H. w. Matt ingly ~Irs. Homer Bailey, M·rs. Will Be At Wendell (Bessie ) Williams of Meigs Inn fortsmo uth, Mr. and Mrs. Pomeroy , Ohio Gary Adian. Scott and Sta cy, On ~lr . and Mrs. Curtis Williams Thursday, Jan. 20 and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Beal From had as recent visitors Miss 9 A.M. to 12 Noon Denise Hendricks and Miss Coolville's ., I river." • IJ-; The Dally Sentinel, Middleport.Pomeroy, 0., We(inesday, l'OUI!hfares. Each year, rowboats push strings iJf barges CUltaining more than 140 mUlloo toos of cargo up and down the river. Half thst cargo is coal. finest year • • • e e ·• · ee ~ 1 The Daily Sentinel ,- ,- 111• 1 ~ ~ ~ .~ Now In Progress • e e • e COME IN & . • BROW . SE 1· Not Just A. • e e WANT · •e • Place 'JiO Shop- e• e But A Shop • : p1ng •e' •· . I ·•• • Expenence. • e• • • - LOS ANGELES (UPI) Lee Eider, pro golf's moet • prominent black. player , will be honored at a special ~inner • at the new Bonaventure Hotel in downtown Los Angeles Feb. 14. · Redd Foxx, star of televi· sion's "Sanford and Soo," will be honorary chairman of the event, which is sponsored • OPEN 11 A.M. to5 P.M. • .· •• ADS ••• •• '· • •e t Simon's Gift Center • • .OVER 20.000 VIEWER$ DAILY ' • Ponwroy _, . ,,, . _( , • •• " . �~~~i:~ Sentinel, Mlddle~rt-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Jan. 19.1m Television log for ·easy viewing ~ •I . • • ¥ANT ADS D.ADLINIS DIY Before canctllltiOftt, corrtc . Publlclt lon . 'tlons tcctptR first Cit y of publltltlon . • UGULATIDNS the rloht to edit or· relect 1 1ny ads detmtd Ob · 1tetfonet . Tt'le publlsta rwlll not bt rttpontlble for mor.e then one Incorrect RATES 'or Want Ad Service 5 cents per .word on .. Insertion . Minimum Charge $1 .00. H cents per word three cons.c:utlve Insertions . 26 etnts per wOfd six conatcutlve ln11rt1ons. 25 Per Cent Discoun t on paid ldl end ads pa id within. 10 doys. . CARD OF THANKS .•a.JII..ITY.!\~Y. 2,..,0 to.r .~o word\ 1 ~ ' · 1\)lm~maCiditiOT.;.r -........ l .· .r .,1 cents . I LIND ADS . Additional 2!c Charge .per "~vertlse, ,; .,nt . OFFICE HOURS 1:30 a.m . to 5:00 p.m . Oallv . 11 : 30 t .m . to 12 : 00 Noon Saturday . Phone today 992 -2156 . NOTICES ATTN.: II ALL HOUSEWIVES All Ytrd Sales, Rummage , Por~h and Baume-nt Porch end Basement Sales, etc . must be paid In advance . Get your1 In early by stopping by · our office at Ttit Dally sentinel , 111 Court St. or writing Box 729, Pomer.oy, Oh io 45769 wfth your remittan ce. BODY Shop, 26 Rollroo.d St. , Middleport would like to remind customers that Dec. 31 is the last day: to take od· vantage 9f the pall'}! jobt • all over in I color . $100, 2 tone $125 without body work . Stop in or phone 985·4174 for ap· pointment , TAURUS (Aprii-20-Moy 20) The day Is loaded with opportunity. You may not appreciate the advantages that abound, but you'll still come out In the plus column. GEMINI (Moy ~1.- Juno 20) Friends and associates wlll dig your Ideas more loda)' if you keep them simple. It's rio reftec .. tlon on your lntelllg~nce to do so. experts In the field . . AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. 11) Be more persistent regarding your goals today. Yp u have been too prone to wither under crltlctsm and this Is not wise. PIICI!S (Fob. 20-Morch 20) Think for yourself today rather than accept as gospel the words ol olhers. It's pooslble you·re givIng them credit tor being brighter than they are. Oh . . GUN SHOOT at the Racine Gun C.lub every Sunday , 1 pm Assorted .meats. 742·208 ='~ · ---'-~-~· NOW BUYING S,;rap:. Pomeroy Auto Recycling, high prices patd. auto ~dies , motors, scrap. iron , metals, batteries. open 8 till 4:3o. Monday thru Saturday , Old 33, just above fairgrou nds , Pomeroy. Ohio. Will also pickup cars. Phone ltACINE FIRE Dept. will have a Gun Shoot e'lery Saturday night 6 p.m. of their building in Bo shan, Ohio . 'T STUD; I . Phoebus, 16 1H. If you want o good performance. A halter cah w· bloodlines that Jtn. 20, 1177 Some surprising Changes are In store for you this year . You'll b' exposed to .an abundance of opponunlty, but you must react quickly. · ~ 992·0337 . sell. 2. TRIBAL CHIEF. APHC. WANT ED: CHII?WOOO, poles maxiurnum diqll'lefer , 10 inches an largest end, $8 .00 per ton. Bundled slain. $6 .00 per ton delivered to. Ohio Pollet Com· pony, Rt. t. Pomeroy. Phone 1S.2 H. has sired lomlil of the top performance and halter horses, (Tribal Win , Tri bal Foal. de .). Also. horses &o ld . tra in· 3d . conditioned , boarded . Cole Stables, Home of Champions, Box 25, Tuppers Plains. Ohio 992-26119. 45783 . Phone (614) 667-3405. . . WANTED TO buy · 40 acres plus, cash, must be r•osonable . Phon e 992 ·7178. S1QO REWARO for onyone gi ~i ng information where to fi11d Mike McDonald , age 14 , Jdme$ Ar· thur McDonald , age 11 . Rewcrd wi ll be paid when we find child• ren. LMother's nome Is h Oor~s , Falner as custody of Mi ke . Phone 742 . 2722 . . Estate Wagon, locall owner e:~r, .whlfe radial tires, air condltlo~lng, V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, dark red fini sh, black vinyl lnter!or. SID!~SGifiTT t975 CHEVY EL CAMINO $3995 Classic. 350. V-8, automallc, power sleerlng and brakes, rally wheels. radlp ••black and very attrar+tve. Ph.lt2-3H3 POMEROY MOTOR CO. ~-~...:.-.;~1-if" ,_ tlto ..... ~~~,,~~~3~~::J~~~: . - -- . Phone l61<) 446-0294 . 1973 PONTIAC LeMons Sports Coupe. Phone 949-2432. by·pon near Rock Springs Cemetery , eYery Sundoy , 12 noon . 1%a CHEVELlE, good .tires . Make a good work cor in good runn· , ing. co ndition . $250. Phone (614) 367 -7675 . -----SHOOTING MATCH, iust off Rt. 7 99'2·3591. lOST · 2 BlUETICK PUPS and I old female bluotick . l ost betw ~ n Bradbury ond Rutland . Reward . Phon e 992 ·7894 . . COAl, limestone, and ca lcium chloride and calcium brine for dUst control and special mi11l ng salt for farmers . Ma i., Street. Pomvroy," Ohio or phon~ 992· . . . - .. POTATOES and pumpkin s. C. W. Proffitt, Por.tland , Ohio .. Phone 643·2254 . A thought for the day : Southern General Robert E. Lee said, "Duty ls the aublimest word in our language. Do your duty in aU things. You cannot do rriore. You should Pever wish to do less." if;itii): WifireiC"~~~ -· R.N. NEEDED for public health nursing with the Mei gs County Health Dept. fOr special pro· gram. Ful!time position . Apply ot the Mfigs County Health. Dept. Phone '19?:..:·3:.:.7;::;23:.:.·-~- JOB OPPORTUNITY open for boy " · girl between ages of 9 and 17 in your oreo. Earn opprol(· imotely $1 0 or more per week. Win va luable prizes. Phone 992·2156 for information . COAL for sole, Qpen 6 days per week and evenings . For furlher information . . call . (61~) 367·7338 . APPlES. FITZPATRICK ORCHARD. · STATE ROUTE 1>89. PHONE WllKESVIl~~ (614) 669-3785. FULLER Brush Products for sale , "Phone 992-3410. · CAMPER, $600. Al so, horse trailer , $450. Phone (614) 698· -YOUR OPPORTUNITY We will train you to become I llfanch mlinager ..R.apld advancement; outstanding 11lary opportunities and employee benefits. Must be at lt1st high school grlduate and hive a car. Relocation may be necessary now or in the future. Phone Mr. Mills at telephone no. ffl-2111. CAPITAL FINANCIAL SERVICE ioo Wt~t Stc.ond St. Pvmeroy, Ohio Equ.l "'portunlty Employer PLEASURE HOR SES ond ponies . ol.se> wi ll buy horses and ponies . Phone (614) 6'98·.. 290. Ruth Reeves . RISING STAR KE NNEL , Boarding . indoor ·oo1door run s. Grooruing facilities will be d osed from • January 16. 1977 until March I , 1977. Our boarding facili ties will rema in open. Cheshire, Phone (614 ) 367 -0292 or HEAVY GAUGE I Beom5 and H Be<.1m s for sal e, 8, 9, 10 inch . Phone 992 ·7034 DACHSHOUND PUPPIES . Phone 7<.2·2694 . (.:r'R'int '.... 3 AND 4 RM . furnished and uo· furn ished opts. Phone 9'92· 5<34 . ONE BEDROOM Apto. ot VIlLAGE suo New Ca -Op W1ter Sof . teners i'nodel VC -X.Vt OnlyU79.9.5 One good used Gibson Side · lby ·Side Ref~igerator $1110 ' Pomeroy Landmarll Jock W. C.rsoy, Mgr. Phone 992-2tl.t . ·-' ··' -·- MANOR in Middleport for $104 monthly plus elec:. or $1 30 in· eluding elec . LOWER RATES for SENIOR CITIZENS . Convenient ta· shopping an Jhird and Mil( . Sh . in Middlepat l . Brand new high quality apartments. See the manager ot Apt . 28 or coil 992.n21. An Equal Housing . C?ppo~t~nily . __ 2 BEDROOM trai ler, real nice. Phone 992·332<11 , odults only. -. NEW AM·FM Stereo-radio , 8 track tope combination . $129.95 or torms . Phone '992·3'965 ' ·-- - . - AVAILABLE AT Rive rside Apts. 1 bedrm . oportmenf. · $100 per mon th , 2 bedroom opts. $133 per month . Equal Opportunity Hou$in g. Phone 99'2·3273. -- -- --·--·-·-··-----· STEREO: AM·FM -FM ifereo· rod io, 8 track taPf combinQtion HOUSE. 5 ROOMS ond bath in Racine area. Phone 992 ·5858 . 8olance due $104.'20 or term5 : -··--- ··---·· Phone 992-396.5 . VERY NICE 12 ,... .65 mobile home -· - . APPlES, FITZPATRICK Orchard . for rent located ill . Moson, W.Vc. Adults only . No pets. State Rou te 689, Wilkesvi lle. Contact Sandro, 992-5693 Mon· . Phone (6 1A! ~9·_3785 . day through Frldgy , 9 till3 p.m. -. . SINGER Golden Touch N' Sew in . 2 bedroom un vrnlshed aport· walnut canso!ette . Original ment in Middlepor t. Pkone price, $600. Must se ll . Only 992-3129 or 992·5434. ' $134 .95 cash or terms. Call --~... 992-51·46. LARGE TRAILER tpace. Phone --- - ~· .-~ ----·-- ---- TIM8ERJACK 230 SKIDDER: John 9'/'1-7729 . Deere 540"A Skld®r: Cater· pillar 9228 Whvellooder: 42 in . Tower Edger Maney Ferguson 356 Fork lift . Ccntoct Don (614) 596-4769. -Groves. . ... 1969 INTERNATIONIIL 4 -·---~- -wheel drive, Travel -Ali. Good motor . new battery , 4 new lire•. new brokf.ls . P.S., p.b. , automatic. extras. Phone 742 -3061 . 1 sofa, French Provential dining tobl~ and choirt , 'chond•iler. antique choi r frame , ontiqu. glauware, antique reproduc· lion• bran lamp with glon . shade ond crystol prlsont . Pllono 992-3283. HARD WATER PROBLEM 5 7 . . !! • so"on a condition your walor "!ilh a Co-Gp wlltr so"tntr, MotMI UUl/1 . Now Only _,.,Q,95 L"....... ~· t.or · your Wll,.. . P0111nr Landm.. 'ock W. C..rsoy, Mgr. Pllone 992-2 til . p,rints, .....,....___ ELWOOD SOWERS ttQM£~1U 1.. .... I CKfO and l.IP' M11:1dfepott n.or Rutland. co11 992 14111 NEW 3 bedfaom M ull, 2 baths. all elet; .. I oc:re-. Middleport , close to· Rutland. Phone 992· 7<81. RANCH . TYPE 4bedroams, bath, natura I gas heat, · alum . siding , public SeWer • large Jof '0 X 120. Low financing ta right · water , disposal and level corner lot. 518,000. 3 bedrooms, 111 both•. ta·rge Hv· ing room , dining room and kit· chen , · fully carpeted. Phone 992·3129. or 992·5434. 59 acres, 6 room house. bath, portly carpeted, two out· buildings , 1 dug basement. or,e· third 1 tlllobl•. · mineral rights locottd near Danville. Red~c.ed for quick •ole, years old, 3 bedrooms, bath. nalural gas heal. frame home with bath, full basement and half acre of alum . siding, lot 60 x 120, public water, sewer, electric;, lowdown payment land . $17,500. lo eligible. St5,650.00. APPROX . 900 ft. living MIDDLEPORT - Nice one area with full basement. 3 on bedrooms. bath, electric Broadw~y . Full basement, furnace and large garden . St8,000. baseboard heat, public gas, electric and water, lot size .51 acre lh fenced. ASKING Large new 3 bedroom home wllh elec . FA furnace . basement, storm doors and · win~ows, natural gas heat. hardwood floors , large Dining , 2 car gar age, and one acre . $32,500. hilly lot. $14,500.00. WANT TO SELL YOUR PROPERTY? BUYERS WITH NO MONEY?) CALL US AND, LIST . WE CAN HELP YOU . G. I. GET YOUR V.A. LOAN HERE . HENRY E. CLELAND SR . BROKE.R HANK CLELAND ASSOCIATE RACINE - Business bldg . & PAGEVILLE - 7 room frame house, 3 bedrooms, aluminum siding , front porch and garden . Only $7500. WANT IT SOLD TRY US AT 992-3325. 992-2lS9 or 992 -2' .,. or CENTRAL REAlTY al RACINE - Good 3 bedroom and dining room, low ulllltles, even a garden space. Priced al only $8,500. .' . . . LANGSVILLE - 56 ocres mode;n 3 bedroom 1112 story form havso with Hre ploct, Hverol fruit lrtos, opproxlmalely 15 ocrts tillable, balance In puturo. Louted near Langsville. Price reducod for quick ula $22,500. -------- -- - . _,. -~ ~ACRES ·- . - UNDEVELOPED land near mines, redu ce d . Phone 742-2867 . - ·- , . --·--- 9 ACRES Of undeveloped land, just off Union A-.e . in Pomeroy. Contact Doc Eblen . 1970 WINDSOR MOBilE homo. 12 x 65 . 2 bedrooms. Fur ni~hed . I acre level fot . V•ry ,good condition . ·utilil lts . Phone •tt 992-77971 I 992-7228 . - ·sPECIAL- ~ bedroom ~nu enached gara~e. fotar electric home under constru~tlon on 112 acre lot. Ownar will flnlih In 30 days for buyer or wJIIsell " as Is". May lake triode. Located noar Chesler. Phone u.s. .u ,tiOitJ 6)' .... fhp . qf t. .... B11tN11 11/Lftlxw 11.riJtk1 kllttilt 61,75. Bj Don't jus1 be satisfied with JOB - Plan NOW for a PJo· fussional career Driving 8 " Big Rig:' We are a Private Training School and if you meet our qualifications, you wll be trained by Professional lnstruc· .10rs on modern squipment. Train on a Part Time ~is (Sat . & Sun.l and Keep vour job, or attend our 3 Week Full ' Time Resident Training. H..wn TNtiOI Tn~iJ, 1 COOL VILLE- Nice mod. brlc~mt containing three' bedrooms, dining room,llvln~ ·with fireplace, .full · basement with garoge, large lronl porch, nat. gas. furnace, city water and well water, a beautiful home with ilpprox. 5'12 acrtt of ll!"d, fruit '-"" and lhOile lr"" surrounding it. Pltnly of gardtn opaco, good fishing a roo claoo by,l_oc:at.d In Coolville, Ohio. Prlcecl ·at only $32,000. Call now. CHESTER- 113 acre• farm , 10 acr" t illable land, nice 2 story far"• house: 1 room s and ba th, aJ.I hardwood floors and basemen!. Barn and other oulbulldlngs, 2 ponds. A nfce laying farm priced to go Localtd nur Chn..r, call for eppt. · BUILDING SITEs, 3.11 acres. at Bo•hon T. P.. wat..- tap. gas top , ml~lmum <oil lh•itolion> . Phone 985-"02. ,..__ _ CHRISTMAS SPECIAL: Sewing Machines cleaned , oiled and odjusted . $5 .98 , Sewing . ~~ter.~i_d~~e_port.:. ~-· OIL , GAS Fu tnoc~s. oil burners , Ropoirs, and parts for tra ilers and homes . 24 hour SERVICE . Phon e 84 3· 2165 . $1 ,000 down, coli [304) 772- ' _ 3102 or (304)!72-3227.- - - • a. • ~,. . , • I I:,· I ~ou deliberateh~ to diq! It was • spoil m4 fun? uncanny~ . • Tn~iltilflr IJtt . 422-4080 INSTALLED Regular StU! '10.95 sCi. Yd. EveryGIY mOIHIY SIVer. Good choice colorl . . 501 NYLON 1 .GrHn, gold, red, blue, rust. l Do' 11 yourooK, with podding, 17.95 "'· yd. With • podding instolltd 11.95 ICjuart yard. Caii742-2!TT TALK TO WENDELL GRATE CARPET COf\ISULTANT fo r rhe experts? Write "Ask the Jacob ys '" care of this· newspaper. The Jacobys will answer individual questions il stamped. sell-addressed envelop es are enclosed. The mos t in teresting ques rions will be used in th is co lu mn and will receive co pies of JACOBY MODERN ) FURNOUIE.· ~ 742·22·1, Rutland WELLLlHIS &OJND$ LIKE QUITE A QIALL.t:NGE! '70..1 NESD A lOT OF' 6PACf:1 BUT YOVIRE NOT NEW HOME OONNAZ VEE>, SE'IEQAL OF US A12E OUT &EARCHING-••• WILLING TOPAYVERY Mt/CII FORIT.' . IVA!T!HERE OOMEIHING- News 8; Chuck White R~po ds 10. 7:05-Porky Pig 10 . 7:3G-Schoolies 10. 8: 0()....-. Howdy Doody 6; Pre ~i de ntial Inaugurat ion 8,10; Sesam e St . 33 . 8:3(}-Big Valley 6. 9:00-A .M. 3; Phil Donahue <,13,11; Mike Douglas 10; Andy Griffith 8. 9:3(}-Cross-Wits3 ; Edgeol Nig hl6 ; Good Day ! 8. IO :OG-Presidentlal I nauguration 3,4,6,8, 10. 13, 15. II :00-Eiec . Co 20 11:3G-Sesame St. 20. 12 :3(}-Eiec . Co. 9. I : 00-- Pr esidentlal In augu rat ion 3,4.6,8, 10, 13, 15. 3: DO-Antiques 20. 3: 30-Lilias Yoga & You 20. 4 :00--Lucv Show 8; Sesame St. 20,33 ; Mov ie " T he Mag nificent Ya nkee" 10. 4: 30-Emerge ncv. One 6; p·artrldge Fam ily 8; Din ah 13. 5 00- Big Val ley 3; My Three .Sons 4; Brady Bunch 8; Mister Roge rs 20.33 ; .Star Trek 15 . 5:30-.Adam -12 4: N~ws 6: Family Affair 8; Elec . Co. 20.33; Ada m-12 13. 6:0(}-News 3.4,6.8, 10,1 3,t5; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33 . 6:3G-NBC News J4, 6,15: AB.C News 13 ; Andy Gritll lh 6: CBS News 8.10; Once Upon a Cl assic 20; Boy Sc out Tr a i ni ng 33. 7. 0~ Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Tr uth A; Bow l ing tor Doll ars 6, Muppet Show 8; News 10; To Tell lhe Truth 13: My Three S.ons IS ; Almanac 20. Q p Road 13 i Dol ly 15. 8: DO-Monsters ! Mysteries or Myt hs? 3,4, 15 ; We lcome Back , Kotter 6rl3 : Waltons 8,10; Masterpiece Theatre 33 . Visions 20 ; . 9:3(}-Tony Randal l 6,t3 ; Jeanne Wolf With 20 . 10 : 00-Streets of San Francisc o 6. 13; Barnab y- Jones 8; Honeymooners' Trip E urope 10; News 20. tO ;;-+--+--1 - +-+-l rl-+-+--1 10: 3()--J ea nne Wolf W ith 9\: Woman 20 ; Woman 33 10 : 45- Testi mony Time Today 9. 11: 0o- N·ews 3,4,6,8,10,1 3, 15 ; M ac Neil -Lehrer Repor t 33. 11 : 3().-Johnny Car so n 3,4, 15; Inaugurat ion '77 6,13; K oiak 8; M ary Hart man 10; ABC News 33 . 12 :0o-Movie " The Barkleys of Broadway" 10; Janaki. 33. 12 : 4().-M ollie " T he Pha ntom of Holl ywood" 1·00--Tomorrow J,4; News 13 . ON STAVING YOUNG HOLLYWOOD (UPI ) - A script girl working on the Ia ping of a television show to celebrace American Bandstand 's 25th anni versa ry asked Dick Clark how he and Pat Boone managed ID keep looking young so long. " ! can•t say ." Clark reportedly replied . 1 '0ur systems ar e completely d if feren t. He drinks milk and l drink whisky." 8. F'UNSETII'S F AREWEI.L WASHINGTON ( UPI I Secretary of State Henry Kissinger 's press spokesman, Robert L. Funseth, gave his farewell news briefing at the State Department Tuesday and said he had found the job quite satisfying. "'I would like wexpress my deepest appreciation to the secrelary for giving me the opportunity to serve as spokesman at this moment of diplomatic histor)',.. Funseth said. THAT S.CRAMBLED WORD GAME by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee ZPAWZT KBC V H KZ LIVIG ± WHAI "THE T~AMP'~ AK ZE AV CNKBC ZPAW 'ZT AV CN • AKZE .·- FVQJ Yesterday 's Cryptoquole: TilE CHAIRMAN 0~' TilE BOAR)) IMPARTS TilE ~OOD NEWS AND 'lllE PRESIJ)ENT THE BAD NEWS. - WlLLI·AM FEATHER . Cl197'f lUna F'e1h.nu $yndiu le. Inc. ICORVE8 II KJ At.::[ I Yesterday's L.IFE STOR'Y WA-5. Now arrange the circled letters tq form the surprise answer, as sug ~ gested by the above cartoon. I IJ "(III I I J" (Answers !omorrow) I Jumbles: FAINT WHOOP STOLEN MISERY 4nswer: Could they be called places ol '"lll" reJll!le?-HOSPITALS BARNEY •: ... • • " .,., • r~ ~ :: •. •• . • ~ ...- • ':,: IIU ND, ~ . ej! I KNOW - ~"' TI-IE'i 8ROIJ6~T VS OIJT HERE... OIJR 501001. IS 0\'EI!CRo.JDED . nce~ ·~E I JUST ~EEL 1\L VS HERE! L.IKE I'VE SEEN I-IERE FORMER LIFE. AND '{OU GONNA LEAI'E BEFORE ... BUt/ THAT! 'IOU WERE PR06Af!L~ I-IERE IN ~~OZE .· 9 :00--Movie " Give ' Em HelL Harry! " 3, 4, 15; Barney Miller 6,13; Hawaii F ive.o 8; Ten Who Dared 10; lnaugutation of Jimmy Ca rter 33. ...-+--+-f--+--+--1 z .. •'I 7 ·30-Hol lywood Squares 3,4i Ohio Sta te Lottery 6; Price is Right 8; Wil d Kingdom 10; N ashvi lle on !he ~ • Thursday 8 til noon AIINOLOGRATE 7:00-Today 3,<;15; Good Morn ing, America 6,13; CBS B: JG-Wha l's Happening 6,13 . ACROSS 40 River I Food fi sh mouth 5 "Le 41 Rex .or d'Arthur Donna-10 Do a steveDOWN dore's job I Dross II Miss 2 Zenana Christie's 3 Turkish city Express 4 Obstacle 13 Smell 5 Swamp Y est erday 's Answer '12 wds.) 6 Russian city 22 Withstand 30 Rousseau 14 Fashioned 1 Border 23 Pu t in work anew 8 Root up 31 Large 15 Tom (2 wds .) office Thumb's 24 One kind spoon 9 Guarantee title 12 Coupled of gun 33 Closely 17 Brown kiwi 16 Public 25 Young confined 34 lnterpre( 18 Former disturbance horse ~ Prince of Yankee 19 Persuaded 27 Rival of the comics slugger (2 wds .l Athens 19 Student's ''pad " 20 Scandina· z . vians in sp THAT NAY INTEREE>T YOU OF COUR&E, IT NEED& A LIITLt WORK .... •..,. . Close Sen. At s p.m. 6: 3()-..()SU Overview 4; News 6; Urban League 10. 6: 45-Morn i ng R'eport 3. 6 : 5o-Good Morning, West Virginia 13 .--~6 : 55-Good Morning, Tri State 13 . CRYPTIIQ\!OTES .' • 6: 15-Farm Rep(, rl 13 .. 6:2G-Nol For Women Only 13. hint s. Each day tht• rode )('ltcrs are dift'en:nt 1 ...'CA~I:~ · L:.:J:..:I!::M:::M::,Y.;.,:D;.;:E::..;£1;;.;M~94.:..;9...:·2.:..;JeO ____J.I I.I • •• e • e • e e e e e e e e • e e e e. t l •• e ,. name . The answer is tha t the Cerm goes w ay back to whist and was obviou slv coined by som e unknown play,•r of that game . (00 you have a question THURSDAY , JANUARY 20, t 977 One l ellcr simply stands for anoth er. I n I his sam ple A is used f ur th <.· th rcr L's , X ( qr till' t wo o· ~ . (·tc. Sin gle l etter s, apostrophes, the l enr:lh and ·(or-mat io n of I he wor ds are all 80 ~'Rs 1'RWC1QFINDA RUTLAND Mon., Tues., wea. 8:001115:00 . e A British Columbia reader wa n t s to know why a "f inesse ' ' is call ed by that DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - II ere's how to work it : A X ·y II I, B A A X R Is l- ONGFELLOW t2or 15FI. · ~.......... IU'I'I AND fUINITU![. . ~.!, I 1aA ~<: : 211t ~·;~~¥ vivre Hl-lO SHAG Mary 6: oo-Public Affairs 10 . .27 Ell's mom 28 Religious . body 29 Jury list ;12 I (Ger.) 33 Mount -, Calif. 35 Small Dutch coin 37 See 1Lat. ) 38 Re~ident 39 - Mae Morse .. SAVE ON CARPniNG FRIDAY. TIL 8 •o sco re. 21 SCralagem 22 Convened anew 25 Destined 26 Joie de Convenient Shoppinq HourS' • a RuSsia PAR KERSBURG ••~•••••~••••••• !r are 1he kid kne.¥ exactlu where • • ..-----· 698-7331. EXCAVATING , BACKHOES. DOZER. TRENCHER . lOWBOY, DUMP TRUCKS. Sill PUlliNS. PHONE 992-2478 . . DAY OR NIGHT. . •• .• :.~. MOM~IlTUM . ..... $18,300 ,.,;~ 992-5858. ElECTRONIC T.V. CliNIC. New :• 1'biVEi KIM A L-ITTl.6 · Dri~"H l'wrpluJ'f'fl. "·' t.~ 1rwc.l.U.r ro~~~· luiJ Utlllal •"'r"'fr o'llf'lliloll !Jf MOBILE Home Repair, EH~c ., plumbing and heating . Phone Commercial property app ro.~e . 17 acres. level land, located at Tuppers Ploi ns on Ohio, Route •.. fltJO D'W~'i<\Q-l WN-lTS JMIIii'J CARPENTER . flooring , cei ling. ,)~an~ing. Phone 992·2759. COUNTRYfarmlond wrtii58ciud: ed woods, wot« and good oc· ceu·lr1 Monroe ~ounty , w. Vo . CIJR PReAc.~~R 1~ L-I'Av ~~' D'c:.HURC.H DIS SU»DAL( ..•- IN.\TNt/CI"iO~ WILL do rool ing. construction, plumbing and heating. No job too .Iorge or too smalL Phone 742-2348 . HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex· cavoti ng , sep ti c $ystem s, dozer, bock hoe , dump tru t.k , limestone. grovel. blacktop paving. Rt . 1.43 . Phone I (614) FR IDAY . THROU GH Modern T.V. shop. Eleclronil; T.V. Clink Service co il , $5.95. Color , B & W antenno systems stereos, etc. 572 South Third, Middleport. Phone 992·6306. Corry In and · f..IJAV/~~ OtJ ~IS \I.JreK ' ~ SAJ..A.R11, bi,.,A..D4?~ UJH~? ----~- 949 ·2322. Sonilotion , 992·3954 . . " Phone 992·7808 . Will Dei 8A8YSITIING , MONDAY SEPTIC Systems Installed by licensed installer. Shepard Contractor$ , Phone 742·2"'09, . and all of a sudden West dou bled . The double looks insane but there w as a lot of method in We st's madness . He was sure that his partner could ruff a club' So West opened a cl ub . East ruffed and returned a diamond to West's ace . A second club ruff was the third trick for the defense and then. as West explained laler on, It wa s onlv reasonable to ass ume ' that East coul d, produce trick of his own. East did . He held th e ace of trumps and since the game was match points. We$t'S dou · ble had given· th em a top by THOMAS JOSEPH BORN LOSER WilL DO sewing and al terations ABC News 33 . l 2 :QO-Movie " Don' t Orlnk the Water " 8: Hartman 10; Janak i 33 . 12· 30-Movle ' The High Cost of Loving '' 10. I : oo-Tom or row J ,A. ~ 992-loJOio . INCOME TAX Service , Wallac' Rus se ll , Bradbur y. <:;all · 11 : 00--News 3,4,6, 13,1 5: MacNeil · Lehrer Report 33i Monty Python' s Flyi ng Circus 20. 11 :Jo-Jc>nnny Carson 3,4, 15; Rooldes 6, 13 ; News 8. 10; ~ 2 to- News 13. ti ng, gu tter. wo1k. Pho ne 992· 7409. 7. Phone (61< ) 667;_6304 :::.. . ..,-- $23.500. Phone 742-2766. NEW 3 bedroom house, buill·ir kitchen, both ond %, Phon e 742-2306 or contoct MilO B. Hut·· chiton, Rutland, Ohio. UITLE ORPHAN ANNIE REPAIR - Jacoby North's two-C lub call wa s a decided underbid . His 19-poinl hand was really wor th some sort of jump after his partner responded with one spade. On the other hand . North did not ,.._ _ _,.know just what jump to make. He didn"t like the idea of a raise wi th j1..1st three trnmn>< or a jum p in clubs or with his actual holdings in those suits. So he · bid two clubs and hoped his partner nol pass. South didn 'l pasO> He raised to three . North bid three Ispad<>S . South went on to game Uph o l s t o ring . drapes 1 reasonable . 572 Sou th Third ~~ A ve , Midd leport . Ph one EXCAVA liNG , dozer . bock hoe and ditc her. Charles R. Hal· fie ld . Bock Hoe Service , Rutland , Ohio. Phone 742·2008. - -· SEPTIC TANKS cleaned. Eas1 South Pass 1 • Pass 3 ""' Pass 4 A Pass Pass 8)' Oswald & James •' 10: 3D-Montage 20 . 12:5(}12 4(}-Mystery of 1he Week 6,1:).. S EWI N G - Al TE RAT I ON S : SEWING MACHINE Repairs. ser· vice . all makes ,. 992 -2284 . The . Fabr i c 'S hoP . Pome rov. Authorized Singer Sqle$ and Ser vice. We ~h orpe n Sciss ors. - North l¥ 24 3• Pass Opening lead - Deuce • ~_3!5~0f!~il :~:. =_:: REMODELING. Plumbing, heot;ng and all types of general repair. Work guaranteed 20 year$ e)( · perience. Phone992·2409. 117.500.00. POMEROY - l bedrooms. balh. dining room. part HARRISONVILLE . 1 parly. $18,000.00 . RANCH TYPE - About 4 3 bedroom baths, Pass Pass Dbl. - 5232 . VIrgil B. Sr., Realtor 216 E. Second Street 1112 \'t'e:s t 3625. EXCAVA:fiNG , dozer , loader ond backhoe work ; dump truck s and lo·boys for hire; wi ll houl fill dirt, to soil, limes tone and grovel. Call Bob or Roger Jef · fers , day phone 992-7089 , night phon e 992-3525 or 992 - TEAFORD with 4 apartments recreation room . ''• Sweepers, toasters, irons, all small appliances . Lilwn mower, ned to State Highway Garage on Route 7. Phone (614) 985· accessories. Pl. llle&llnl Pll. 675-3469 9:30-5:00 Dally Branch hom e North-South vulnerable BRA DFORD. Auctioneer, Com· piete Service. Phone 949·2487 or 949·2000. Roc ine . Ohio . Cdtt Bradford. __,__ - - - · 0 804 EWMoin Pomeroy . 992·2291 Aller Hours C. II 9'12·7133 CONTACT: Lois Pauley bed room o!o K J96 QI.JI"TC AWHILE ! Will do odd jobs. roof ing, poi11· We hove several business properties tor sale. Call lor further lnlormalion . RUTLAND - • Q42 I mo. 1:.!7·1 DIR~1~f!l~\~~~Es: tuU ga s F. A. furnace , city ,Chain Chain hw bedr ooms ~ 9-19-211ol TIII_ I : OOO_Fri~J! Phone 992-3325 J.IIODLEPORT 4 bedroom home wllh ba th, FURN.JSHEO fwo bedroom opt. , adults only . No pets. Mid· -1)· dleport . Phane992·3874 . ·one good used Homelite IE,. ClOVER MmlCWHr Pomeroy, Ohio4S769 , One aaod ~sed Remington · . Chain saw uo ;one good used McCullough 115 Volvth, nylon prlnll herculons, vi11yl solids, anc fancy ,_ SAY, '('MIND IF'N WE JOIN \'IJH? WE AIN'T ET IN DaVid Pn10n1, \IWfter ISIIts. House Overlooking Rlvtt AKC COLLIE , pups, sable and ~~white . $75 ..~hone 949·2571. COUNTRY Mobile Home Park , Rt. 33, ten miles north of Pomeroy . Lorg e lots with concrete patios. sidewalks . runners ond off strvet parking. Phone 992•7479 . saw Commercial Schools Wlddingl ALLEYOOP .. olo - SOl!TII A K 9i651 Squ1r• Y1rd Instilled maHres..s, padding. Ideal for campers. Varlely ol 36J.7112. 3290. PEARCE SIMPSON C. B. bose slo· tion. Phone 247·2684 oher 5 p.m. '6.95 .· basemen!. now healing , plumb ln~ and wlrelng on double lot. Price $40,900, 3891. 1971 HONDA Cl-450. 12.000 miles . sissy bar ; crosh bors . pull bock handle bars, new tir e . and seals , Scrambler side pipes , $650 . Call9.49·2•80 . MODERN CHEMICAL t l098653 o!o 7502 CARPET SHOP Racine, Ohio EAST 4 AJ 2 • Q9 6 5 • 10 8 i 3 • AJ 7 •• Phone -~or sl'JljJ.~:~lo•••· ~rial t K "' A Q tO 8 WEST .. 10 NE ASSORTEU RU~_BER BACK CARPETING Pr ice $33,000. .3 I LY-FOAM PHOroGRAPHY and inventory In · store. under prennt owner for 35 years, wants t~ retire . ' 19 ¥ AKJI2 mn~ . STRIPPING, REPAIRING REFINISHING & UPHOLSTERING NOHTII IIJ I • Q8 3 " Rutl•nd , Ohto uns-.. Ph. (I tit 742-2409 Times 8, 10; Nova 20,33 . a.JG-Mclean Stevenson 3, 15; News Documentary A. 9 ·()()-S irota ' s Court 3.1S; Baretta 6, 13; I naugural Eve Speci al 8, 10; Sovndstage 20 ; Dante in Amer ica 33 . 9: 30-Movie '" Benny & Barney : las Ve9as Un . &rco ver " 3.4,1 5. ' IO :QO-Charlie"sAngels6.1i ; U.S A.: Peop l e~ Polltlts 33 ~ News 20 . HE JU5T Ae>AIN ~ • I Box21-A NOTICE! ! ! WIN AT BRIDGE Insane double has logic f'OR.GET Located Tn LangsVI.t lt 1-17-1 mo. PROFESSIONAL ?HAFTOP ... OR ' Wil l Truss Rlfllr co,, AI tOO Kerr Sl. Pomeroy, 0 . No. 190 - ~ountr 1 "ore· and home, has 4 adjoining lois. llvlrg quartero has 10 rooms and all equlpmenl • Southtztlrlr tlllfo 614-992-2798 • COllGH UP! ANY PITfH ANY SIZE . t-9·771 .mo. ~. 1969 Nova, extra sharp, ne.w paint bu cket seots . air shocks. _~~gs . Phone 949 -2480. SMAll farm far sole , 10•1. dawn owner finonced . Monroe Coun 1969 CHEVROLET Bis'Quoine: 1%6 ty . W. Va . Ph one (304} 772 BUICK Electro . 225: 2 Rokan 3102 or (304) 772-3227. trialbikes_, , Phone . . 949 ·2432. --·-.-. 1972 GRANO Torino, ps .. and co nditioned , p . b ., ai r automatic, new A· I condi tion . 1970. PlYMoUTH... fuRV·- Gran · If YOU nave L • Coupe, 383 engine, p.s. , p.b., 1o o11 er Q serv1ce b 1 · • wont to . uy or sel somethmg, • automatic transmission steef belted radials : buglor alarm oe lookmg for work ... or $ystem ; Lafayette C.B. whip whatever ... yOu 'll gef resu lts antenna , $750 . Phone- (614 ) foster with o Sentinel Wont Ad. 667-368 2, Clyde Kuhn Tupp er ~ Ca11992-2156. Pla ins . Ohio. ........ ·, ~ TH REE l EGGED lONG haired black cot last seen Tuesdcly in Suga r Run area. Rewor d. Phone ·--; <>HOUlD I CAll DADDY AND BU6 HIM. ABOUT FIRI ~" 5-HIVAU~ · We 8ellver mg., Service :~:=--:-;:-="'""-~-.:::;.;~-~ -:·~: ~ -··--- 1-1~1 EXPERIENCED . .Radiator ,.......-,. OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. POMEROY. OHIO OoJOW·· YOU !!olOATED VULTU RE - .VOU' RE <:;ON~A monufocturod housing . Double wldn a modular hamn by Skyllno a FuqUI Homts Inc. · . 1100 E. Main St. Pomoroy, Ohio 992·7034 Hrs. 9:00 o.m. To Ousk WIIIIIIMSlDOOWS IEPUI;(IJI!IIT WIILUIII.UII 14t95 $1400. Phone 742-2008 . r-:----'-------------....:..--..... G·REE-N ANO- GOtP··,.,.do st;i. An t97S CHEVEL.LE 8; Kit 20; Big Green Magazine 33. 7:3G-Dolly 3; $100,000 Name That Tune <: Match Game PM 6; 125.000 Pyramid B; The Judge 10; sales lr~.. Wo hondlo only 111o boll In llolo htlll .... l Altics ST1HIII radio, 3~ V·l , automatic, power steering and· brakes. CASH I ! I for junk c;:ars . Fry•s Truck and Auto. 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE! Phone 6:00 7 Pomeroy Rood . Athen s. r_,a_ t975 FORO TORIN04 OR . . 12895 Local c:ar, clean vlnyllnlerlor, green finish, good I ires, 742-2331. ~~ -~ - - Brady Bun.ch 7:0G-Truthor Cons. 3; ToTell theTruth4 ; Bow ling for Oollars6; Pop Goes the Cou ntry 8; News 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Outlook. ' 77 15; Consumer Sur11 iva l ~ Ki1gsbury tbne . IIIOWR l1111tlllillll Semces . 1-4<6·8570. Tbe Almaaae Preu By United CANCER (Juno 21-.luly 22) Your lntenallonal · practical Instin c ts w i ll be overridden today by ·wishful Today is Wednesday, Jan . thinking. Flimsy substance rs not 19, the 19th day o{ 11177 with the true stuH that suCcessful 346 to foUow. dreams are macle of. The moon ls new. LI!O (July 23·Aug. 22) ll's very The morning stars are slrilple for you to rationalize toMercury, Mars and Saturn. day. You're looking for an easy Tl)e evening stars are way out. You 'll b8 able to find some answers. but the~ won't be Venus and Jupiter. the right ones. Those born on this date are VIRGO (Aug. 23·80pL 22) Look under the sign of Capricorn. beyond your nose today or you'll Confederate Gen. Robert miss the big picture. What you E . Lee WBB born Jan. 19,1807. can find easily Is probably more On this day in history: a mirage than reality . In 18tll, Georgia seceded LIIIRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) from the Union. · BeWare of being reckless today In 1938, the Spanish with your resources when they're nationalist alr force bombed coupled with those of another. You 'll forgive yourself If there are Barcelona and Valencia, tosses, but the other party won't. killing 700 clvlllans and SCORPIO (Oci. z•·Nov. 22) wounding .hundreds more. In 1965, a "cheating" You're a good opeoer today, but a very poor closer. You don't scaodal rocked the AI? Force k now when to stop selling. This Academy in Colorado . A total could result In no sale at all. of 100 cadets later resigned. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0oc. In 19.75, Conununlst China 21, Verbalizing polorlully co m~s published a new state easily to yoU today. The only fly constitution, which IO the ointment Is your tendency to depan from the facts too eliminated the post of bead of state and ratified the basic readily. CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-.lon. 11) precepts and policies of Mao Tips from well - meaning friends Tse-tung, shoulcl ~ot be taken at face value today. Get the aclvlce of some - Pomeroy • ••·' . Business · ~.-.. OF. OUAUTY Motor Co._ . . <;:OINS. CURRENCY, tokens , Old pocket watches and chains. silver ond gold. We need 196-4 and older sil ver coins. Buy, sell, or trade' Call Roger Wamsley, (614) 593-8655. hou,. , 9:00 t;ll SWEEPER AND" Sewing Mochines. Repai r, Porth, Parts , ond Sup· plies. Davis Vacuum Cleoner; one-half mile up George·~ Creek Rood off State Route 7. attempt to ~ all things to all people . This I~ fraught with danger, tor. you will hurt rather than help others . ·- 2 SIGNS TIMBER, Pomeroy Forest Pro· ducts . Top price for Jtonding sawtimber . Coli Kent Hanby. NOTICE ~ Profr's Meat Mkt. (Pleasanton Meat· Processingr Inc;) Custom slau"htering , and prounlng. Retoll, w~letale . No oppolnment n.cessary. Call -"=-"='-'~---- · eBemoce Blede Oaol For Thlndly, Jon. 20, 1177 ARIEl (Morch 21-Aprll11) You hav-s a tendency today to OLD furniture •. ice bous , bro' , ~s . woll telephones and parts. or complee households . Write M, D. Miller . Rt . 4, Po~·~· Qh~~~.l!_992·7760. CASH paid for oil makes and models of mobile homes . Phone ore-a code 614 -423-9531 . 2270. 'E~SON' o T.he PUIItl !thtr reserves l nstrtlon . ~ow· accepting piano. Jtudentt. beginner~ , lnterrn~iat... ad· vonced stud~ts . Call 9!(J . ~ 4; 20.33; Aqam-t2 13. 6:00-News 3.<.8.tO.t 3,t5 ; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6:3G-NBC News J.t5,4; ABC News 13; Andy Grlfl llh 6; CBS News a,10; Vegetable Soup 20 ; Lilias Yoga & You 33. ...• I ~ORMATION P .M. ' 5:00-Bio Valley 1; My Three Sons Mister Rogers 20.33; Star Trek 15. · s: 30--Adam ·12 4 ; Fam ily Affair 8, News 6: Elec. Co. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 5 Break lhe Bank 13; Wil d Kingdom 15. a:OQ-CPD Sharkey 3,A,II; Bionic Woman 6.13; Good WEON ESDAY, JANUARY t9 , 1971 A TO D€ATH ! ·I .· �' • •• II- The DallySentlnel,Mlddleport-Pomeroy,O., Wednellday,Jan. 19,1977 HOSPITAL NEWS Everybodv out free of injury Veteniii Memorial Hospital Admitted Lelah llolll.-., Racine; Emmett Blackburn, Pomeroy; Walter Baker, Coolville; George Smith, Reedsville; Goldie Hawk, Pomeroy; Wilma Riggs, Racine; Teresa Loogenette, ReedavUie. Discharged - Charles Boyles, Vlvlan Johnson, Gertrude Woods, David Donohoe, Thelma Johnson. Columbia Gas lifts plea to\ reduce natural gas use Holler Medical Center ' Dlachai'Jies, Jaa. U No one wu InJured ln SIX leel 110ulll of CR 19. Rutter's 33, BellvUie, W. Va. and Billy Marjorie Bechtle, Neva L. infflc accidents lnveotlgated car struck a vehicle operated R. Blackburn, 40, Ewlngtj)n, Banjamln, Paul A. Boggs, Tuelday by the GaUia,Melgs by Pamela J. Morris, 18, Rt. colllded on llle narrow road. Lawrence R. Chapman, Jack l'OIIt State Highway Patrol. 2, Racine. There was moderate gaa eurtallmenta on all Cleveland •a parochial • ' Ualted Pretolatematlo""l D. Garrett, Mrs. Jerry Carl E. Perry, 22. VInton, Alma L. Stauller, 48, damage. No charge waafiled. lnduotrles In Ohio. The National Weather scbaola 'lriU alao be clolled Johnson and son, Mabel M. was clted to Galllpolls Patriot, waa cited for failure A single vehiCle- accident News from other utilities, unto Monday. Service finally reported Jones, Mrs. John KrawSCllyn Munldpat Court lor failure to to yield foUowlng an accident occurred at 5:15p.m. on SR however, was bleak. Martin ~. state !IChoOla ' and son, Mrs. Minor B: Leach Tuesday that an Arctic cold llop 'lritbln llle asaured clear at 5 p.m. on SR 7 one tenth of "3 ln Melgs County where The East Ohio Gu Cp. lllperintendent, who has been ': spell baa snapped and with and son, Thelma R. Leitch, that good newa Clllle word asked that IIChools ln Ita IS- urging compllanct 'lrilll gu • distance at I :46 p.m. on Mt: amilesoutho!US35. Officers James E. Jasper, 47, ZanesBeatrice Kay McClellan, Tabor Rd. near VInton where sald the Stauffer vehicle - ville, lost control of his truck county service area of · Samuel A. McKinney, Henry from Columbia Gaa of Ohlo northeast Ohio remain clolled utillliell' requeeta, aald he • bla car slriJt,t the rear end of · puUed Into the path of a car on the ley pavement. The that lt was wlthdra'lring Its would go to tbe ie8111ature S. Mossman, Elizabeth C. an auto operated by Olen C. operated by Patricia A. vehicle struck a -snow ein· for the rest of the week. plea to more than a mUUon and uk lor a change In the • Neal, Mrs. Charles Patterson Wilfong, 53, VInton. Price, 23, Ga.illpolls. There bankment then overturned . T he Cleveland school board· residential and commercial statutes that require a " and daughter, Mrs. Rus Jeffrey E. Rutter, 19, was minor damage. onto its top. voted Tuellday to comply will! customers to voluntarily mlnlm\1111182 days of scbaola • PLEASANT VAU.EY Priddy and son, Clara Kay Pomeroy, was charged wlth At 5:25 p.m. on Ernest A lire bccurred In a vehicle that requeot and shut down reduce gaa consumption. be concluded by June 30. DISCHARGES - Samuel . PuUlns, Mrs. Joe Russell and failure to yield right of way Woodruff Rd. 200 feet north of driven by CsrroU H. Young, Bennett, Point Pleasant; ·. son, Georgia E. Siders, The giant utility, servlrig 86 all city publlc sehoola unto Euu said he would aak for follo,'lring an accident at 4:50 Alice Rd. near Ewlngton cars 63, Huntington, at 8:10 p.m. Mrs. David Wilson, Aahton; Frances Skeen, Mrs. James Ohio counties, abo said that Monday. Superintendent an extension of that deadline " p.m. Tuesday on SR 33, 11.2 J!riven by Michael F. Na.af, on SR 7, below Eureka. Robert Vickers, Point Vaughan and daughter, Ruby effective 8 a.J!l. today, It Paul Brlua also aald he had becauae of the \Diprecedented , Crown City llreml!l! were Pleasant; Audrey Swett, Watts, Linda L. Willlams, would lift emergency natural been aiilhorlzed to say low teJnperaturea and " called to elllngul81i tbe blaze. Middleport; Mrs. c_laud Lisa Rae Yo_rk. closings for Inclement' ~ weather. Reltmlre, son, Pomeroy; Eaat and Weal Ohio Gu Mrs. John W. Fowler, PUny; botb said Tuesday they would Owen Lyle, Henderson; Mra. PRICES SLOWED continue gas curtanmenta lor. Detner Roush III, Maaon; WASHINGTON (UPI) (Continued from page I) RoMie M. Blazer, Gaillpolls; lridustrles. Conaumer price1 ro11e O.t the printing ahop. Marllnez was being held In lieu of fljO,OOO The • Dayton Power and .Robert Hall, Point Pleasant; per cent fa December ud ball. Light CO. anno\Diced It would Jude Nowlin, Apple Grove; 4.8 per ceDt tbrougboat be unable to · provide . Betty Walters, Gallipolis, and 1971, provldlag Amerl.cans CINCINNATI - A MASSIVE 137-page court appeal bas additional gas through the Miss VIrginia Killln, R.N. · Mrs. Leonard Cornell, Pint with the lowest yeat'-elld been filed to try to overturn the convtctionof former Clncltmatl rest of the .winter to any Agency Supervisor a.n· Pleasant. lnllatloa rate ID lour yean, Pollee Chief Carl V. Goodin. Goodin was convicted last year of customer that has already nounces that the Galllpolls . lbe Labor Department ·perjury and tampering with evidence. City Health and Home Health exceeded Its 50 per cent reported today. · _ The appeal, filed Tuesday by Goodin's lawyen In the Ohio aUowable usage. Agency recently signed a The 1978 flgore• ren..,ted Flnt District Court ol Appeals, contends there was Insufficient contract wlth Blue Cross of DP&L said telegrams were a lui!Uimeat of Presldeat evidence presented at Goodin's 10 day trial In June, 1978, for being sent to these customers· Central Ohio .lor the "TIUe ' COLUMBUS (UPI) _ Ford's promise to bring the Hamilton County Common Pleas Court jury to convict him. ielUng them to turn off their Co-ordinated Home Care U lock Program." ves t lnllation below 5 per ceat Goodin waa sentenced to four months In Jail and fined $5,000, ' gaa unto Marc;h or elae they This prograin permits aU Csltle supply 00 per cent, by lbe ead of bla tenore. but has not served the sentence pending his appeal. would be mechanically subscribers and family slaughler steers 00 per cent, · Bot economists uticlpate disconnected. SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA- RESCUE WORKERS today members ellglbllity lor an slaughter heifers 36 per cent, no further lmprovemeat Columbus and Southern lifted the remaining slab of concrete from a crushed COI1UI!IIter Ohio Electric Co. revoked a 5 earlier discharge from the slaughter cows 2 per cent, during the next two _years. train and removed the last of 80 bodies entombed by a falllng · per cent voltage reduction It hospital lf the attending slaughter bulls 20 per cent. Visit Our Salad Bar bridge. Apolice spokesman aald the death toO from Australia's had .lnatltuted Monday but physician assesses that the Slau~hter steers : Good Shrimp worst railroad disaster 'was expected to rise since some of the Cleveland Electric patient wW benefit through lowchmce ~ 850-l200 '11· French Fries . 9!1njured were ln critical condition and not expected to Uve . IUuminating continued a .home care. This new 39.75; good 2-4 850-1200 34Coffee. Tea or Milk EVALUATION SET 36 85 Killed ln the crash Tuesday were 43 men, 36 wooien and a program saves hospital days · ; standard :1-3 000.!300 UMA, Ohio (UPl) - RO$S female child, he sald. The last body, covered with a white slmllar reduction. Plus Tax 28 2 7 and permits the patient to be · 5-3 · . Public Utilities with his family earlier. Slaughter heifers. Good Caudill, 21, Lima, accused In sheet, was taken to a green tent used as a temporary morgue Commlsalon Chairman C. "If you are a subacrlber low-choice 2-4 850-1000 33-36. the 1974 shooting death of beside tbe twisted tracks. · Lulller Heckman and Ohio Slaughter cows: UUlity 2-4 Lima patrolman William lnt ed k Energy Chief Robert Ryan and are erest , please as 850-!6002fi.5().28 .25 , individual Brown, will undergo a 3Cklay Pomeroy. 0. met with Gov. James A. your physician and hospital 2 1390 30.lO; low dressing evaluation at Uma State Phone 992-6304 Rhodes Tuesday and again discharge planner. The utility ~ IOOO-l300 Z2.5().25 ; Hospital for the Crlmlnally PIZZA SHACK Phone 992-6304 told him they did oot think an referrals will be m~,de cutter 1_2 SOO.l200 21•24 .25 . Insane as the result of a new ~~energy emergency" for through proper chaMels, a Slaughter bulls: 1'21155-1875 plea ln the case. spokesma~ said. zs:.a2.90. born. But as his Inaugural Ohio ahould be declared. In ADen County COmmon By !Q:LEN THOMAS nears,hesays,hefeelsbetter · In Waahlngton, however, Pleas Court Tuesday, Caudill ilPI Wblte House Reporler Feeder cattle: Steers choice about It aU. Sen. Jolm Glenn, D-Ohlo, pleaded Innocent to the couple 500-920 34.oo.s5; good PLAINS, Ga. (UP!) Carter put finishing BMOWICed Tuesday night he shooting by reason of 451).650 27.5().29.50; ~710 '!1Jlnuny Carter headed 'lor touches on his inaugural baa lnlroduced legislation insanity. 30; standard 42(;.760 23.7f>. Washington today \0 attend State No. %23X address which Press give the President llle power During a 1974 court 26.80. 0 some festiviUea luid await his CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDmON ~c;retary . Jody PoweU said to declare a natural gas proceeding he had pleaded no Inauguration Thursday as the Heifers choice : 305-450 would have a "r,allstic" tone ·emergency. contest and was sentenced to 39th Preside~! of the United · 29. 75-32; 650-860 29·29.50; and would set forth the Glenn said his bW would .. good :J85.65() 23.75-27; 650-830 life ln prison. But the Ohio States. principlea and goals of the , also empower the Federal Supreme court recently 23.2(;.26.25. "I feel good and I'm ready new administration. Power CommiSBion to llhllt upheld a lower appeals court Vealers: Prlp!e 140-220 6(). wgo," Carwr told reporlera · What remalited was for gas from more forlunate ruling that caudill was not 75 cwt., choice !5().270 50-59; Tuesday when ll!! jogged a Csrler to sign an agreement p!peUnes to llloae serving properly advised of his rights good 1115-250 43-48; standard couple of blocks to :visit his today turning over his areas, ltke Ohio, that are when he entered the no 14().210 :II-39 cwt. Lot prime mother. • financial holdings In the encountering . major · contest plea. The high court !2(;.145 65 per head, choice The president-elect family's peanut' business to ahortages and hardship. ordered he be rearratgned 125-135 42-49.50 per head; · admitted he has been sad "W11at alarma me ~en · about leaving his family and · Atlanta attorney Charles good 100-120 30-35.50; and enter another plea. of Pomeroy, Oblo aDd Forelp aDd Domestic Sablldtarles; at the cloae of Klrbo, his cloae friend who more than the grave present Brown was shot to death friends in the rural southwest standard 'lf>.IIO 111-29.50. iJusiJ!ess December 31, 1971, 1 slate blinking illltiiiiUon orpntzed IDd operallng 'lriD act as his Irustee. reaUty Ia that the govenunent during an attempted service Georgia vUlage where he was Hogs: Barrows and gUts l.J under the banking laws of this State and a member of the Federal Reserve When asked why he picked apparently does not have the station holdup. 200-253 40.45-42.10; 2.:! 212-265 System. Pabllahed In accordance with a caD made by llle State Banking Klrbo, Car~r replied, legal means w thwart an 37.50-39.60; SOWS 1-3 377-538 Authorities and by the Federal R<:serve Bant of IIlla District. "Because I trust him ... He impending tragedy If 34-36; Ieeder pigs 1-3 40-60 14- · knows our family buslnesa." temperatures in the Midwest 18per head, l.J 00.75 ZG-28 per TWO CElifJFJED ASSETS Carter planned to say good- stay at lllelr record low head. . CINCINNATIAN INDICTED Two Meigs students at bye at llle depot on Main ' levela. Ohio, and several Cash and due from banks ...... .... .. ... .............. . , ........ 1,895,000.00 Sheep : Slaughter lambs CINCINNAti (UPI) - · Hocking Technical College Street -which lor two yeara - other states are one step U.S. Treasury securities . . .. ..... .. ........ ... .. ....... . ...... 4,923,000.00 lew choiee and prime shorn Daniel .R. Bonner of are among 26 recent ~ Obligations of U.S. Government his campalJ!n removed h•om stark with No. 2 pelts 107-116 43-50 Cincinnati was indicted by a graduates who . have com· was. __ agencies and corporations .. ...... ............................ 121,000.00 headquarters to some too tragedy," the senator aald. cwt, Ieeder lambs few choice Hamilton County grand JurY pleted their state friends and fans scheduled to Obligations of States and political subdivisions .............. ..... 1,926,000.00 and fancy 00.79 49-59. Tuesday on a charge of examinations and received leave on a ~ Amtrak Federal Reserve stock and corporate stock ..... . ..... .. ........... 24,000.00 second degree murder ln the certification as Emergency train lor Washington ln early Federal funds sold and securities purchased under death of his wlfe more than Medical Technicians agreements to resell in domestic offices. . , ..... .... . .......•. ; . . 700,000.00 four years ago. · AmbUlance. They are James alternoon. · a. Loans, Total (excluding unearned income) .......... . 8,434,000.00 Two hours later, the Regina Bonner was found Allan Landon, son of Donald Carters were to go by b. Less: Reserve for poasible loan losses . . : ............. .. 89,000.00 PRESENTS CREDENTIAL'! stabbed to death on LandOn, Tuppers Plslns, and . motorcade to Albany, Ga., c. Loans, net.. .. ........ ............ ...... ... ....... . .. ...... 8,345,000.00 (Continued from page I) Christmas eve, 1972. Brian Keith Conde, 59n of Mr. Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and and board a charlered plane machine he actuaUy does not MOSCOW (UPI) - U.S. · Pollee had wanted to · and Mrs. James E, COilde, other aBBets representing bank premiaes ................. , ...... 405,1l00.00 lor Washington for a round of need , as he has one In his Ambassador Malcolm Toon question Bonner In the case, Route I, ReedaviUe. Other assets 3,(!00,00 aodal activities on llle eve of .office. · The commlsslon presented his credentials to and had a warrant out for TOTAL ASSETS . ..... . .. . ... .. ..•......... ....•.•• .. . ..... . 18.342,1l00.00 his inai!I!W'ation. sugge"ed Crow make a Ust of the Soviet Union Tuesday. · him, but were Wl8ble to IJABILITIES He pi8nned to attend the all equipment he does not Toon, the 15th U.S. envoy to locate him the last four yeara. Demand deposits of individuals, gala at tbe John F. Kennedy need. Moscow since the two Several weeka ago he was SING SCHEDULED partnerships and corporations ........................ .. ..... 4,414,000.00 · Center and '1riU sit in the • C. E. Blakeslee told the ·countries es·tabllshed arrested In New York oo· There will be a Hymn Sing .,fesidential box with VIce commissioners they are Time and savings deposits of individuals, diplomatic relations ln 1933, another charge and routine at the Hazel Community President-elect Walter membersolthe Meigs County partnerships, and corporations . .. ..... . .. ..... . ..... .... .... 12,250,1l00.00 formally handed ·his procesaing through a national Church, located between Mondale and their lamlltes. Planning Commission arid Deposits of United States Government. .... ..... ...... . ............ 33,000.00 credentials to President crime Information computer Long Bottom and Portland, Deposits of States and politicalsubdivlslons .... .... •.......... . .. . 470,1l00.00 Carter waa aCC<Illpanled to the nell meeting of llle Nikolai Podgorny in a turned up the Cincinnati warJan. 22 at 7:30 p.m. Special . Washington by memPerl of commission Is Monday at Deposits of commercial baRks ..... ....... . ...... ................ .3,000.00 Kremlin ceremony. rant. . · singers 'lriD be the Gospel Certified and officers' checks ...... ... ....... ... ................. 57,000.00 During the presentation Cincinnati detectives ·have Echoes of AahvUle, Ohio. the family lilcludlng his wife 3:16 p.m. Blakeslee Invited Total DepOsits In Domestic Offices ......... .......... 17.227.QOO.OO Rosalynn, daughter Amy, his the commissioners to .Toon said the two countries returned BoMer here from Estil _Hart Is the pastor. a. Total demand deposits . .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 4917 000 00 mother and Rosalynn'a reappoint Pete Shlelda to the have "taken important steps New York. b. Total time and savings deposits ....... . ... ....... .. 12,315,!100 00 molller., plamlng group aa county at to . bulld a more stable Total Deposits In Domestic and Foreign Offices ........ ... . , .... 17.227.000,00 Tuesday was moving day. large delegate and Orlen relationship" during the last Other liabilities .. ................. .. .................... . .... The president-elect loaded Roush aa citizen at large few years. CLASSES CANCELLED TOTALUABILITIES ....................................... 17_ l_llOO.OO the . famlly'a \ penonal which wu done. Attending · Baton classes of Mra. Judy belongings, Including were Wells, Jones, and EQUJTYCAPrrAL " FOUNDDEAD . TWINSBURG HEIGHTS, Riggs scheduled lor this · clothing, book& aild toys, on!Al Roush, commissioners and Conunon stock: Ohio (UPI) - Dora JackaoJi, evening at Royal Oark Park a truck ·for shlpnent to tbe Martha ChaDibers, cle~k. J a. No. shares authorized 12,1l00 . White House. · 79, Twinsburg Heights, was are cancelled. 300,000.00 b. No. shares outstanding 12,1l00 ... ... .......... (par value) found dead In her house Surplus . .. ........ .. .............. ... ......................... 500,000.00 · Tuesday night, according to Undivided profits ........ . .... .......... . .. ........ . .... ... .. .. 291 .llOO.OO the Sununlt County COroner, TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL .. . ... . ............ 1,091,000.0 who said heat In the woman's TOTAL UABIUTIES AND _,., . ,.._.,... home had been turned off and EQUI1'Y CAPITAL ....... : ... ... ..••••••••••• •• , , , ..• ·.•. . ...• 11,000.00 the temperature Inside was MEMORANDA about zero. Average lor 15 or 30 calendar_days ending 'lrith caD date: a. Cash and due from banks... •• .. ..... ... •• •... •, .. ........ .. . l,tol,llOO.OO b. Federal fwlds sold and securities purchued under MCDIVITrNAMED agreement to resell • 753,000.00 OXFORD, Ohio (UPI) c. Total loans ..... ••. .•... ••...... , , •• ••• ••• ••• ••. , , , ...••... 1,542,000.00 The commander of the Apolio e. Total deposits .. ... ..... .............. . .. •..•...•.. .... .... 17,m,ooo.OO 9 space flight In March, 1989, • SUPPLEMENTAL MEMORANDA James A. McDivitt, was Pledged asset. and securities loaned (book value) : · among a dozen persons U.S. Government obllgatioos, direct and gti8I'IIIIIeed, Tuesday 'IIIIo accepted ap·pledged to secure depclslts and other liabilities . ... ... .. . .. ...... .. 89!,542.50 pointment to Miami 'I'O'I'AL •.••... ·, ..•• ..•• •....... ...•• . •••. ••.• 891,542.50 University's Scho\11 of MEN'S & BOYS'..:.. Winter coats, sweaters, shirts, $lacks Business Administration I, Roger W. Hysell, Csshler, of the above-named bank do hereby'declare "Business Advisory Ceun· a~jn~. . that this report of condition is !rue to the best 111 my knowledge and belief. dl." Roger W. Hysell WOMEN'S- Sweater, coordinated sportswear, blouses, • .TJIE INN PLACE President Carter asks new By CLAY F. RICHARDS WASHINGTON (UPI) - Jimmy Carter today intoned the solemn oath of the presidency and asked the American people togo forthwith him into the nation's third century with "a new beginning ... a new dedication ... ~ new spirit." In a s~ple ceremony almost as old as the Republic, the Georgia dirt fanner - echoing ·the populist theme that swept him to victory over an Incumbent - acknowledged the awesome burdens he laces as the nation's 39th president. "You have given !fie a great responsibility, to stay dose w WASHINGTON WPil - Jimmy Carter took his oath as president today on a Bible his mother. gave him a few months ago, opened to what he termed "a timeless admonition from the ancient prophet Micah." It read: "He hath showed thee , o man. what is good; and what doth the Lord require or .thee, but to do justly, and to love mercy, and to walk humbly with thy God." Micah 6:8. News •• in Briefs Agency signs contract with Blue Cross ThursdAy Nrght Special • Market Report THE MEIGS INN Carter's ready • The Farmers Bank & Savings Company 0 O ' 0 0 0 ° 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ' 0 0 0 0 ' 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 °0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 <0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I t t I ·/:rq.oo I 0 0 0 ••••• 0 •••••••••••• • • •• •• ••• • Elberfel~s •• •••••• SAVINGS OF 40% i • " •••• ' •••••• ••• • Frigidaire laundry Pair I ••• ' ' In Pomeroy DURING OUR JANUARY CLEARANCE •••••••• ••• We, the underslgiied directors, attest the comctnes1 of this report of condition and declare that It has been examined by us and to the best of our lmo'lriedge and beUef is true and correct. Theodore T. Reed, Jr. Thereon JohMm- Dlrectora Fennan E. Moore $569 State of Ohio County of Meigs, ss: .'lwom to and subscribed before me IIlla 14th day of January,l977. . . ' ·, • JoAnn Crllp, Notary Public MJ c.. iim•l., EXJilreaJuly 11, 11t1a. MEIGS Tlf.ATKE QOSED FOR , Vfl.ATION WATQI FOR ' OPENING DATE tops, .winter coats, winter robes and pajamas. CHILDREN'S - Winter coats, jeans, slacks, skirts, dr~ss_es and sleepwear. SHOP WEEKDAYS9:30to 5:00, F~IDAYt:30toi:OO Elberfelds In Po~eroy • ' .' President Jimmy Carter Carter 39th President you, to be worthy of you, and to exemplify what you are," he said. "Let us learn together and laugh together and work together and pray rogether- confident that in the end we wUltriumph together." Carter, his right hand 9n a Blble given _him a ·few months ago by his mother, "Miss Lillian," Intoned the same 35-word oath of every president since Wsshlngton in 1789 - swearing to "preserve, protect and defend the Constitution of the United States.'' e VOL XXVII NO. 195 • ln at en 1 e· ~ THURSDAY, JANUARY 20. 1977 PRICE FIFTE EN CENTS • Train hits truck Luc~lly, what co.uld have been a major explosion was averted Wednesday following a collision between a propane gas truck and Chessie system switch engine at the Georges Creek Rd. crossing In Addision Twp. between Addison and Gallipolis . . Due to fire which followed, Gallla County sherifl's deputies evacuated the lm· mediate area lor a three and one-half hour period until all danger of ~n explosion had Dill headS hi lOWDS p 3SS0C~ o·tl'On ~ ' cleared. Listed In satisfactory condition at Pleasant VaUey Hospital from facial injuries suffered in the collision Is the driver of the Point Pleasant City Ice and Fuel truck, James . Buttrick, 33, of Southside, W. Va. He was rushed to the hospital by the Gallla County Volunteer Emergency Squad. According to the Ohio State Highway Patro~ the proJ»ine gas truck got stuck on the crossing before it was siruck by the locol)lotive at 3 p.m. Wednesday-:--The Impact knocked the truck off the tracks and over an embankment near the property of Mrs. Ruth ' Goody. The Schools closed · Brre • Ualted Presalnternallellll CIDCAGO - IVA TOGURI D' AQUINO, convicted as a "Tokyo Rose" who broadcast treason 1(1 U.S. troopa during World War II, today Is again an American citizen, a "chllrillhed" privilege taken: from her 27 yeara ago. President Ford pardoned her Wednellday, returning her cltizenahlp In one of his last acta ln office. The ~().year-old clerk at a Chicago Oriental shop thanked Ford "lor his compasSion and aenae of fair play" and told newsnen, "The difference now is thai I have regained my· American cltlzenahlp, a right and a prl.vllege I have always cherllhed.'; She wu the only American among aome ·aeven WOillen who we~"& dubbed "Tokyo ROBe" by American soldi~rs Uatenlng to the Japanes\lbroadcasta Qf music and sweet talk In llle South Pacific. Vice President Walter Mondale ~ POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Gary Dill, a Chester Township trustee, was reelected president of the Meigs County Association of ' Township Trustees and Schools of the three .Meigs Clerks at the aMual meeting County Local Districts have of the group at tbe Rock been closed until Monday due Springs Grange HaD Friday. to the cold weather, ice and 0. J. Pennington, Orange snow. Township trustee, was The schools have been reelected vice president; Gloria Hutton, Columbia closed most of the time over ;~:t::i~ d • C~e;~~e t a~y·~ the past two weeks and aU dlstrlcta have exhausted their tre~surer, and Forrest Van live calamity days aUowed by Meter, a Sutton Township the State Department of trustee, was elected to the Education before make-up are required. mlnlslered by Chief followed Justice ............................... . -.~~~~.~~.:.:.:<·:·...:· :· :...... ·:-:-:-:-:-:--~··'"" :-:-:-'-'·:·:·: · :-:-"':-:- e'x~~ti~: th~~ 1 ':!"~~~ days Temperatures In Meigs Warren E. Burger, 111e oath-taking of Walter STAY OFF ICE several trustees and clerks County moderated to the 18 to were unable to attend. 00 degree range Wednesday Meigs County Sheriff Mondale as vice president, · · J Proffitt aaL· that Everyone preferring to mail allernoon and many temadministered by Speaker J.-es ~· "" Thomas O'Neill. · youagoten stay off the Ice dues may send-them to Gloria perature readings were Hutton, ·~teta~-treasurer, rreporled at lour and· llve Carter chose the Bible Ia the river· ·The .berUI Route 3, ~· Albany,''Ohio. be had to ten lhr.. above Thursday mornlrig. given hlm a lew months ago said•••ten at MlaersviUe Elected county officials You Additional snow has been by his mother , "Miss · ..... ·· Wednes•-y to get off Ice as attending the meetln_g were predicted lor the next few · Lillian;'' one of the more "" · colorful members of the It "dellultely not aafe". Tlie Henry Wells, James Roush days. sberlfl'o depa~tmeat and Richard Jones, county Carter clan who campaigned Wedneoday traaoferred commissioners; Rick Crow, EXTENDED OUTLOOK lhrougliout the country lor tin tt w1 the new president's election: Ronale Ptekeaa, zo, to prosecu g a omey; es ey !talurday through Mondale selected his father's Maaalleld Reformatory. Buehl,-county engineer, and .Monday, lair Saturday and ::::::::::;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::':';:::;::::::;;;;;::::;::: Howard Frank, auditor. a cilance of • - Sanday ·:::::ws:::=:~:::~;:;:::•:o:•m:·:-:·:.:~~=·~:::·:::-:::«::::::.o.~. t:rr··· a ; :.\ULJbb Refreshments provided by and Monday. Highs wru be ~~ JimAilenoftheSoutheastern In tht ZO. aortb and llle 3ts ~ Equipment co., GaUipolis, aonth. Lows 11101Uy wru be Z=lll • .t t ·were served by women of In the teelll!. ~ Rock Springs Grange. J1\Tews The oath was administered by Chief Justice Warren Burger moments alter Vice President Walter Mondale was sworn in by Speaker Thomas O'NeiU. Carler's address broke no new ground. It was a philosophical speech, gentle In tone but firm in its commitment to human· dignity and the American dream. He urged moderation in striving for lllat dream - lest the natural resources of a great nation be drained. "~ore is oot necessarily better," he declared. He.rattled nosabers,but said U.S. military strength must be "so suflicient that it need never be proven In combat." He pledged that America will be "ever vigilant and never yuinerable, and we. will fight our wars against poverty, Ignorance and mjust1ce - for those are the enemies agaimt which our forces can_be honorably marshalled." Carter, as is his habit, awakened early on his big day. With President Ford at his side, Carter rode In a black limousine up Pennsylvania Avenue, "The Avenue of Presidents," t.o the U.S. Capitol for the inauguration ceremony. Yet to come before the rigorous day culminated at last in the White House were the 21>-hour parade back down Pennsylvania Avenue to the White House, and the seven gals parties expected to draw 80,000 celebrants. lronicaUy, It was two years ago today that Carter launched his million-to-one presidential bid with a speech in Baton Rouge, La. Then he was "Jimmy Who? " Now he is "Mr. President." He pledged that under his leadership , the United States wiD move this year "a step toward our ultimate goal - the elimination of all nuclear weapons from this earth." "We urge all other people to join us, for success can mean (Continued on page B) ~ ' WASHINGTON (UP!) - Jinuny Csrler assumed the awesome powers and crushing burdens of the American presideney on the steps of the U. S. Capiro! today with a simple oath taken by 36 men before' him. The Georgia peanut farmer, Navy submariner, nuclear scientist and lormer governor of Georgia became the first president from the Deep South since Zachary Taylor in 1848. His Inauguration marked a major step in the final heating of the wounds of the Civil War, and the end of eight years of Republican control of the White House. Carter becomes the 39th U. S, president at noon, taking Bible. . the oath first · sworn by . After the swearing-m George Waahlngton in 1789 to ceremony, ~he new president " preserve , protect and headed a 21'.-hour para~e defend the Constitution of the back down Penmylvama United States" Avenue to the White House, Carter, wh~se given name while Ford boarded a is James Earl Carter Jr., was helicopter on the Capitol sworn In as "Jimmy." It was grounds for nearby Andrews the llrsi time an American Alr Force Base and a pre.sldent .had chosen not to government jet to California use his given ·name In taking and retirement. the oath. Tonight the Carters and the Carter beeomes president Mond~les wlU a_ttend seven two years to the . date he gala parties expected to draw launched hls campaign for 60,000 celeb~ants. , the office as a politician . Carter ~ .PfOple s virtuaUy unknown outside the mauguratlon Is fmanced by a South. $3.3 million budget funded lnaugnration Day began at through the sale of souvenir the Uncoln Memorial with a Items, and the $25_ tickets sold 35-minute prayer .service led to the vanous officlsl events.. by Dr. Martin Luther King In addition $825,000 is Sr., the father of the ~!sin appropriat~d b¥ Congress for clvil rights leader who gave the sweanng·m ceremony, his lamed "I have a dream" and the District of Columbia speech on the same site. gov~rnmenl ~pends $1.4 Ford who inherited the million for pollee and gar· White 'House when Spiro bage rollectlon - and hopes Agnew and then Richard to be reimbursed eventuaUy Nixon resigned in disgrace, by the federal government. had allnal cup of coffee wlth The budge~ Is ,lower than Carter at the White House that of . Nixon s . second before the victor and the Inaugural and unlike any vanquished drove together up other the five-day celebration · Pennsylvania Avenue to the has featured hundreds of free Capitol for the simple but events for the public. There moving exchange of power. were almost 200 free musical carter;·• · oath, ad· events that extend through beginni~g Stockholders reelect hoard and its officers •. Members of tlie board of directors and the board's officers were reelected at the aMual stockholders meeting of .Citizens National Bank, Middleport, In the banking rooms Tuesday. Dlrectora reelected were MIAMI- FREIGHTERS CRISSCROSSED ROUGH - • Paul S. Smart, James F. In !be Gulf of Mellco today aearching for 13 miSiing crewmen Arnold, Rodney Downing, ofllle Panamanian freilhter Ukola, which snapped In half and Dale M. Dutton, Bernard V. IIIII! In a gl)e. Seven crewmen were known dead ln the slnltlng Fultz, Jay Hall, Jr., Roae S. aarly Wednellday. The captain and two other crewmen were Reynolds and Harold E. teiCIIed, Hubbard. The aeareh was concentrated In a 111:-mlle radius from At the directors' meeting when the captain wil pldked up, about 2liO miles welt· following, olflcers reelected northweot of Key Well. Capt. Alejandro Felix, 43, was reacued were Paul S. Smart, chair· by a COaat Guard helicopter and waa taken to Bay!ront man; Harold E. Hubbard, Medical Center ln St. Peterlburg, where he was treated and · president; MaMlng l<loes, '1(Continued on J)lle I) .~ " .vice president and callhler; Bernard V. Fultz, vice president; Gene Grate, asalstant vice president; Lois McEIII!nny, assist. vice preaid'tnt; Edward Durst, assistant cashier, and Cheater King, assistant caahler. Other employes of the bank are Dorothy Anthony, Norma Wilcox, Nancy Davis, Dortha Salae•. Slirah Fowler, Mary Hlndy and Deborah Salser. Following the directors meeting, all directors· and their wjves or husbands were dlmer guests at the heme of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard F. Fultz. truck's cab then burst Into flames due to sparks created when the train pushed the vehicle down the tracks. Da1page wa&' estimated. at $3,500 to the truck's cab. Firemen were on the scene several hours using water to make sure the tank did not get hot and explode. Buttrick was cited to Municipal Court for !allure to yleld the riBht of way ... Another accident occurred at I :30 p.m. Wednesday on CR 35, three tenths of a mile south of the Meigs County line where a vehicle driven by Roger W. Black, 36, Bidl"ell, slid on the icy pavement striking ·a car operated by Julius S. McGhee, 36, Langsville. There was minor damage. No charges were filed. TAKE APPUCATIONS - ·Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews is shown with Neva· Jones who took applications for employment In the Jobs Corps the past two days at Pomeroy City Hail. Thirteen applications were liled for employment and 15 other young people were interviewed. Tbe jobs W.re for young wpmen and men age 16 through 21 years. While in th e Job COrps persons are pald whil~ learning but must leave the area. They are given free food , housing, medical care, clothing allowance, and spending inoney. Job Corps tra ins males and females for job skills sue~ as auto mechanics, keypunch, bricklaying, nursing skills, welding, oflice skills and many more. Those who wish more information should come to the City Hall where pamphlets are available, or to the Community Action Program in the Court House. · · ' Cooperation, patience needed Middfeport Mayor Fred Hollman tnday asked for the . continued cooperation and patience of village residents in handling the many hard· ships dealt to residents by the severe cold and snow. The mayor also praiSed village ~mployees and Maintenance Supervisor Bill Durst lor their untiring efforts In handUng the many emergency situations which have occurred during the past several weeks. The water department has been flooiled with calls seeking assistance. VIllage employees have been helping In every way possible, but they ask for patience. The village has _. had two major water breaks, one on Sunday at the comer of Grant and Beech St. and one on Tuesday on Cole St. Both were succeSllfully repaired In the sub-zero weather by Durst and his crew. There have been no problems In keeping plenty of wawr available for village residents. A:J usual, a close watch has been kept on water pumping facilities to aSllure that water was available to residents at all times. Numerous small leaks have occurred and there un· doubtedly '1riU be mO..e due to the severe lreeztng. Most of the heavily traveled streets have been kept free ollce·and snow, but slde streets in most residential areas are very icy, especially where water breaks have occurred. The village supply of salt has been exhausted and none is available anywhere. The village had been obtaining salt out of Marietta but its supply is gone. Marietta 's new shipments are in barges somewhere on the frozen Ohio River ! The State Highwa y Department in Marietta contacted by the mayor , Indicated that its salt supplies were also very low and could not permit. any help to the village. The only solution is the use of cinders on hills where necessary, whlch the village win be hauling from the Kyger Creek Plant. The mayor stressed that no more salt ls avaUable and will not be. Motorists are urged to use caution if they must drive. In case of snow. use streets only when necessary. The severe weather is also causing much damage to street surfaces, the extent of which will not be known until some of the ·ice thaws. New chuck holes are appearing constantly and it is impoSllible to do anything with them in this kind of weather. Much severe winter weather is still ahead of us so please be careful and be patient when asking for help. Hearing set on Monday · Robert Coffee, 23, Wendell T. Derricks, 36, and John D. Mankin, 30, all of Belpre, arrested in connection with the aimed robbery of the Thomas Zano residence Rt. I, $80,1100. . Rutland early Saturda y At the organizational morning, making their first ·· meeting of the directors, appearan ce WediYesday officers re-elected were Theodore T. Reed, Jr .• before Meigs County Court president; Thereon Johnson , Judge Robert E: Buck, were' exec. vice president; Paul E. advised of th e charges againsrthem (aggrevated Kloes, vice president and secretary; Roger W. Hysell, robbery), advised of their cashier; Jon P. Karschnik, rights. and . had their preliminary hearing set on assistant cashier; JoaMe J . Monday at 9:30 a.m. Wlillams, assistant cashier ; The court appointed Atty . Evelyn G. LaMing, assistant William Connolly of · cashier, and.Addie W. Norris, Gallipolis to represent CoHee loan officer. and Atty. David Evan; also of Gallipolis, to represent Derricks. Mankin hired Atty . Charles Knight of Pomeroy as counsel. Bond was set on each at $100,000. Mankin's bond was reduced upon CAU.ED TWICE representation of hls attorney RACINE - The Racine ER to $25,000. All are lodged in Squid made two runs jail. Wednesday, at 2:30 p.m. lor A fourth person, Randy Pearlene Lee and at 7 p.m. Dawson, 23, Parkersburg, is lor Freda Deeter,' both taken awaiting extradition to Veterans • Memorial proceedings at Wood County Hospital. jail. ._ · AnQther good year for hank . 'I • Another good year for the bank was reported to the llhareholders of The Farmers Bank and Savings Company Wednellday at their aMual meeting In the bank. , Directors re-elected were Theodore T. Reed, Jr., Thereon Jollnson, E. Robe~ Schellhaae, Leslie F. Fultz, Fred W. Crow, Jr., C. Wayne Swlllher, Dr. Fred R. Carsey, Jr., Richard C. Follrod and Ferman E. Moore. Theodore T. Reed, Jr., president, reported lo tbe shareholders that 1976 was another good yea~ lor the bank. During the year the lending limit of the bank was Increased from $70,000- to WRONG TABLER An animal claim submitted by Ernest Wingett of Racine to the board of Meigs County Commlssloners was tabled at the requeot of Wingett until be makes an additional Investigation. It was reported that the commissioner tabled the request, which was In· correct. Weather WI d oda n Y t Y' wlth blowjng and drifting snow. Cloudy tonightand Frl.day, chance of show Hurries. Lows tonight 12 hi h Frida nd near ' g 1 Yarou 25. Probability ol · precipitation 90 per cent today, 40 per cent tonight, 30 t Frld per cen ay. E-R CALLED OUT The Middleport J;!.R Squad was caned to 107 Park St. at 2:33 p.m. Wednesday for Barbara sinlth, a medical patient, who was taktn to Veterans· Memorial Hospital. At 8:04 p.m.• the squad was called lor Edlth Abbott, 80, of 278 Ash St., wbo was taken to Holz~r ~edlca! Center. 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 19, 1977