https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/5abfa362c54679c350e32fa438a19e4a.pdf de0db4795f6fe922df192131b0476493 PDF Text Text -· ' .••• • 1- The Dally Sentlnel,Mlddleport-Pomerov. 0 ., Thursday, Jan. 21), 1977 Hospital News President Carter Power supply is questioned ' Velerau Memorial Hospital Admitted - Nellie Utslnger, Rutland ; Jamison Proffitt, Portland; Russell Miller, Pomeroy; Jennie lies, Pomeroy ; Anna Welch, Middleport; LaUe Dodd, New Haven ; William Musser, Pomeroy; Charles Payne._ Middleport; Joan Pickens, Portland; Hazel Lee, Long Bottom; Dale Connolly, Long Bottom; Freda Deeter, Long Bottom; Elva Hayman, Reedsville. Discharged - Elizabeth Lewis, DeMis Little, Shirley Jones, Anna Ebersbach, Walter Shasteen, Pearl Jacobs, Juanita Chapman. (Continued frOJI) page 1) life Instead of death." Carter pledged the "perserverance and wiBdom" of his nation "to limit tbe world's armaments to those necessary to each nation's own domestic safety." He enwnerated what he said were not his goals alone, but the "common hopes" of the natlonhewillleadinto a third century. Among the things for which he hoped his presidency would be remembered included: - A "renewed search for humility, mercy and justice." · - "That we had torn down the bl!rriers that separated !bose of different race and region and religion - and where tbere had been mistrust, buD! unity, Wltb a respect for diversity." - "Productive work" for everyone able to perform it. - A strengthening of the American famlly - "the basis of COLUMBUS (UP!) - The , plants to meet the growth. Ohio Manufacturer's But Kennedy said, "for the Association Wednesday last three years, they have called for an "Immediate and overforecasted the growth complete investigation" of and had to revise downward the state's electrical supply their projections." by the Public Utilities Spokesmen for the PUCO Commission of Ohio (PUCO ) and ERDA said the call for an and the Ohio Energy and Investigation would be up tc · Resource De ve lopm ent the Power Siting our ~ety." -"Respect for tbe law, and equaltreatment under the law, Agency (ERDA). Commission. J E F F R E y G A1L The call lor the Earlier this week, utilities MILLF,:R, 100 of Mr. and for the weak and the powerful, the rich and the poor." - "And that we had enabled our people to be proud of their investigation was made by asked large industries and Mrs. GaD M. MIUer, 566 own government once again." the association 's 31J.rne~ber businesses to either close or Fourth Str 1 Mlddl port energyresources comrrutlee. red uce e l ectricity h ee , e • Carter note<!.thai two centuries ago, America's birth was "a Plea88nt VaDey Hospital "All indications are the consumption because the _ 1as completed basic milestone In the long quest for freedom." Discharges - Odessa United Stales and the State of extremely cold - ..-eather . T~tnla« at Lackland AFB, "But the bold and brilliant dream which excited the founders Greenlee, Leon; Jean Jor· .. Ohio are two to three years caused demand for heal to · us. A 1976 graduate of of our nation still awaits its cynswnmation. I have no new dan, Leon; Rita Endicott, away from an electrical jump drastically. Meigs Higb School, be Is dream to 8\!t forth today, but rather urge a fresh faith in !be old Point Pleasant ; Frank Lee, crisis similar to the existing PUCO Chairman c. Luther ' •~tlone~ at Warren AFB, dream." Lakin; Roberta Wolfe, natural gas shortages,'' the . Heckman and ERDA C eyenne, Wbo. "The American dream endures," he said. ·"We must once Lakin; Bobby Joe Croley, again have fuU faith in our country - and in one another. committee said in a ' Director RobertS. Ryan said .Leon; Mrs. Harry Thomas, statement. the state's electric utilities REMATCH "! believe Amerlea can he better." Point Pleasant; Mrs. Robert James Kennedy of the Ohio could not be blamed because HOLLYWOOD (UP! ) Carter pledged that under his admlnistralioo, the nation Keathley, Lelart; Keith Hill, Power Siting Commission, their generating plants were Qua r 1e r backs F r 8 0 "will not llehavelnforelgn places so as to violate our rules and Point Pleasant; . Holly which ltlll! the responsibility not built to operate In the Tarkenton' of the Minnesota. standards here at home, for we know that the trust which our Barkells, G'alllpolls; Richard for projecti ng electrical abnOPmaijy cold weatber. Vikings and Ken Stabler of nation earns is essential to its strength." Fauver, Leon ; Mrs. Arthur supply needs for ten years, ,They viewed the closings the Oaklsnd Raiders, who The new President noted that not only does America have a. Higginbotham, Robertsburg; disagreed. and cutbacks as short~ived laced each other in 'the 1977 new spirit, but "tbe world Itself is now dominated by a new Wilbur Lielheit, Racine; "We don't see. any problems that would be spirit ." ' • Forrest Smith, Cheshire; and Super Bowl, will meet one shortages in Ohio in the next alleviated by warmer more time on national People "are craving and now demanding their plsce in the Elmer Huddleston, Point ten years," said KeMedy, temperatures. televisiqrt. . sun -not just for the benefit of their own physical condition, Pleasant. who Is chief of the office of . Heckman said if people During ihe football but for basic hwnan rights." ten-year forecasts. want utilities to be able to festivities earlier this month "The passion for freedom is ori the rise,'' he said. "Tapping, Holzer Medical Center Every April, the state's rrieet peak demands at minus Tarkenton and Stabler taped this new spirit, there can be no nobler mr more ambitious task Discharges, Jan. 19 electrical utilities are 20 degrees then they would an appearance on !be "Donny for America to undertake on this day of a new beginning than required to .update their ten- have to pay for jt throilgh and Marie Show" to be to help shape a juS\ and peaceful world that is truly ,humane." · Patrtcta Blazer, MrJ!. Carl Buckley and daughter, Gerry year forecasts of electricity higher mqnthly utility bills. broadcast Friday night. Cain, June Cantrell, Hester growth and the proposed Carper, Mary Dayenport, Diaqa Farley, · Marilyll George Schuler, 84, Route Middleport, and several Halfhill, Harold Harrison, Clemma Haskins, Kathryn 1, Middleport, was found nieces and nephews. ' ' Henderson, Anna Houghland, dead at hi~ home at 1 :t5 p.m. Funeral services Will be IContinued from page 1) Mr. and Mrs. Brian Duane · Gre~ory Hurlow, Anna Wednesday. held at 2 p.m. Friday at the Knapp are announcing the James Carolyn Utile, John released. A neighbor, Julia Engle, Rawlings-Coats Funeral birth of a daughter, Carrie McGuire, Rena MiUer, Betty who discovered Mr. Schuler, Home With the ijev. Robert Diane, Dec. 31 at the Holzer COLUMBUS- LT. GOV. RICHARD F. CELESTE has called authorities. Meigs Bumgarner officiating. Patton, Gertrude Preston, Medical Center. The baby · weighed five received a "thanks but no thanks" message from Gov. James Coroner R. R. Pickens came Burial will be in Gravel Hill Eva Queen, Theodore Reed, pounds, 15 ounces. Grand- A. Rhodes. In a letter written Wednesday by his executive to the scene as well as Meigs Cemetery at Cheshire. Rita Roach, Jean Seidenabel, parents are Mr. and Mrs. 8Sllistant, Thomas J. Moyer, the governor declined to Sheriff James Proffitt who Frtends may call at the Sandra Shirley , Arvel Sounders, Homer Spurlock, Walter Baker, Tuppers designate Celeste as Ohio's liaison wltll the federal said that a thorough in· funeral home anytime. Dennis Stevens, 'Zebadee government. He thanked the lieutenant governor lor his vestigalion disclosed nq sign Plains, and Mr. and Mrs. Olin Tuck·er·, Jerrid Van lnwagen, willingness tc help. of foul play. . Knapp, Syracuse. GreatLuella Wood; Celeste, a Democrat, ~ad suggested recently that Mr. Schuler was born Sept. grandparents are Seldon Births, Jan. 19 Rhodes, a Republican, name him federal liaison to wbrk with 29, 1892, in Danville, a son of Baker, Long Bottom; Mr. and Mr. and Mrs ..Jeffrey Hash, the incoming Carter administration, "Although· there may be !be late Joseph' and Melvina Mrs. Lloyd Watsdn, FrePATTY'S PET daughter, Bidwell; Mr. and specific projects from lime to time where your assistance Eblin Schuler. He was. also mont; Lily Duncan, Point SAN CARLOS, Calli. (UP! ) Mrs. . Thomas Shilat, could be helpful," Moyer wrote back, "the governor believes preceded In death bY two Pleasant, W. Va., and Mr. - Patty Hearst has acquired daughter, Vinton . that there is no need for another person to be designated as a sisters, Miss Mary Schuler and Mrs. James Province, an · 85'pound German federal liaison,'' Moyer said the state already ha! a and Mrs. Bertie Frazier. Middleport. shepherd, trained by a pollee Washington office to communicate with federal agencies and Surviving are two brothers, dog specialist, named Arrow. Ohio's congressional delegation. Charles, of Rutland, and Mr . a nd Mrs. John Miss Hearst, who said when Joseph, of Story's Run near Krawsczyn, Jr. , Minersville, she was freed on bail that she AKRON, OHIO - THE CAUSE OF DEATH In the case of are aMouncing the birth of a wanted a pet, brought Arrow ASK TOWED son, Adam Michael. He was an elderly woman found in her frigid home Tuesday night was home a few days ago after A marriage license was born Jan. 13 at the Holzer unknown Wednesday following an autopsy. A spokesman for two weeks of training at the Issued to Jackie Lee Medical Center and weighed the Swnmit County coroner said further tests would be home of iormer San Mateo · Krautter, 25, Middleport, and performed and the cause of death should be known in five to seven pounds, six .m.uwes. County Sheriff's deputy Cynthia Jo Eads, 19, Mid• Grandparents are Mr. and seven days in the case of Dora Jackson 79 of nearby Robert Outman. dleport. · , ' '. WT -..l~ Mrs. George Hobstetter. Twinsburg Heights. Authorities said the temperature in the woman's home : W t:uue8 · Route 3, Ponieroy, and Mr. was near zero when her body was found. She had been seen and Mrs. J ohri Kra wsczyn, The Rev. John Elwood,. a Sr., Middleport. Mrs. Jessie alive. t~e previ~us day by a friend who checked on her daUy. Houchins, Middleport, is a Sheriffs deputies sa1d an otl heater In her house had been pastor of the Racine United turned off, but there was oil in the tank and her electrical Methodist Church for 10 great-grandmother. service was working. years, died Wednesday at Fletcher, Ohio. ' WICHITA, KAN. - IF TilE NATION'S population He is survived by his wife, JfWILRY DEPT. 2ND FLOOR continues its westward shift, Ohio could lose two U.S. House Alberta; four children, Bill, BYRON DOBELL, ESQ. seats in the 1982 reapportionment. Ohio lost one In 1972. Diane, Patty and Rick, and NE W YORK (UPI) Acomputer projection using U.S. Census Bureau figures several grandchildren . Byron Dobell, former Funeral services will be managing editor of New York shows that Sun Belt states in tbe West and the South are likely Magazine, will assume the tc take as manY as 16 U.S. House seats from northern states. held at I p. m. Friday at -LEATHER, SUEDES &VINYLS These II states were projected to gain seats : Florida (4), Fletcher. FolloWing services post of editor of Esquire Tennessee (1), Alabama (1), Texas (2), Colorado (1), New there, the bOdy will be taken Magazine effective Monday. .:.poPUlAR STYLES . The announcement was Mexico tl). Utah (I), Arizona (1) , Call!oi'IIia (2), Oregon (1) to Ada for burtal. made Wednesday by Gilbert and Washmgton (1) . Projected losers besides Ohio would be New York (4), New W. Chapman Jr., president of Jersey (1), Massac_husetts (1),_Pennsylvania (2), Michigan Esquire Inc ., publishing (I), Indiana [1), Dlin01s (2), Missouri (I), and South Dakota division. · George Schuler is found dead , News •• in Briefs New arrivals Rev•.Elwood· di da Y es ELBER WOMEN'S HANDBAGS MILWAUKEE, WIS. - THE AMERICAN MOTORS Corp. said Tu~sd~y it is negotiating to sell its stamping operation In West V~rguua to the Volkswagen Manufacturing Corp. of America. The plsnt is located in South Charleston, W. Va., and , th~ sale would mean some work done there might be shifted to Milwaukee or Kenosha, Wis.,ln 1978. Some assets of the firm have to be sold to meet a $20 million debt due a SWiss bank in February, the firm has said, According to !be Milwaukee Sentinel there . are unconfirmed reports !be sale will be lor betw~n $15 million · ' and$20million. VWhaspuichasedaplant!nNewStarJton Pa. TI: to produce its Rabbit models. A VW spokesman has said~ ill:. South Charleston plant wourd produce body slampings for tbe ........._ ............ VW Pennsylvania plant. · MEIGS THEATNE ClDSED FOR VACATION WATCH fOR OPENING DA NO DANCING Th~ Belles and Beaux Square Dance Club will not meet as scheduled this evening. • . Coin club will plan 14th show The Oh-KIAI Coin Club will conduct its first regular meeting of 1977 Monday evening in the social rooms of the Columbus and Soutbem Ohio Electric Company building on. MID St. .. A socfaT hour and trading . session will precede the 8 p.m. meeting, when several out-of·lown coin dealers WID .. SHOE BOX MIDDLEPORT · . ON All PlANNING APIZZA PARTY PHONE 'Y.HE ALL NEW' MEIGS INN PIZZA SHACK -:-Enjoy three sizes of your l1vorite PIZZas. -:-Jry our clelicious subs while you s1p your levorile suds. Eat In Or Carry Out Phone The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to Kroger's Store In Pomeroy at 10:27 a.m. Wednesday for Lalle Dodd, New Haven, W. Va. who has fallen and possibly suffered a fractured hip. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was admitted. At 7:20 p.m. Wednesday, the squad went to Reedsville for Mrs. J. D. Hayman who was taken to · Veterans Mo:morial Hospital. The Pomeroy Fire Department answered a call to Carpenter at 4:.45 p.m. Wednesday to a home owned by Edith Blevins, Dexter, occupied by the Martin Tom family, Pomeroy Fire Chief Charles Legar said a grate FURNITURE DEPT. JUST RECEIVED! STEREO SHELF UNITS ' 992-6304 .. Carter began his pig day Thursday with a chtirch service, then coffee with President and Mrs. Ford before dri ving up PeMsylvania Avenue to the Capitol to take the presidential oath of office and delive1· a !:>minute inaugural address. Leaving the Capitol in a limousine to lead his inaugural parade, Carter and his wife stuMed spectators by alighting to walk down the "Avenue of Presidents" to the White House. The symbolic gesture drama tized his promise to "stay close" to the American people. BILL YOUNG MICK CH!UlS MICK CHILDS, MIDDillPORT, and Bill Young, Pomeroy, are c~hairmen of the 1977 Meigs Coun ty Heart Fund drive to be held in February. There will be a house-to-house solicitation throughout the county on Heart Sunday. NEW YORK (UPI) - Three companies from three different countries say they will work together to develop an innovative, cleaner arrl more efficient method of burning coal tD generate electricity. The method is called pressurized fluidized bed combustion and it involves burning coal at a pressure on a bed of an inert material .such as limestone. This Inert material will absorb most of the suHur from !be coal so that the waste stack gases are almost sulfurfree, tbe engineers who designed the method said. The three companies are American Electric Power · System, the British Babock & Wilcox, Ltd., and SialLaval Turbin AB of Sweden. In addition to curbing suUur air pollution, !be engineers said the new method · will increase !be thermal efficiency of co.~! combustion by . simultaneously using the combusion process for gasturbine combustion and to make super-charged steam, thus provided combined generating operation. It would permit the use of relatively high sulfur coals and smaller plants to generate the same amount of electricity. And it .would eliminate the need for expensive stack scrubbers. . The three companies Will spend six months on a feaslbUity study of the method, then decided whether to build a demonstration plant. ., VOL. XXVII •NO. 196 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS FRIDAY. JANUARY 21 , 1977 .Costs high in closings I CO(..l[MBUS (UP!) - The year end with the fiscal year state Depa rtment of June 30. Educat ion said today Robert S. Ryan , slate massive school closi ngs energy chief, has predicted threatened by a natural gas that natural gas shortages shortage would cost local will force Ohio schools to · school districts untold dollar close for 30 days , beginning a losses and jeopardize com- week from now. >~ 6i.i'r concern is [or the pletion of the school year ·r;;::,~:>.>).~'W'''':>i:'l:':'l''''''''''''''''';l''~'~'''''!''~'<:'Z~,:;:,:;::::o:~:::.:,\:~,~ within the legal time limit. education of the kids, " said Franklin B. Walter, deputy Walter . 11 That's what we're superinlendent of publi c here for ." irstruction, said that even if Walter said school districts pupils forego spring vacation, would be forced to pay By United Press!Dternational they might not be able to building maintena nce costs, WASHING TON - FORMER OHIO GOV. John J . GlllJgan complete their school year by and that school employes reportedly is being coosidered to head !be Slate Department's June 30 aHequired by law if would draw unempl ~yment Agency for International Development, which dispenses Ohio schools are closed compensation if idled by ~nmilltary foreign ·~id . closings. He said it has not during February. 11 If given tbe $44,6()().a-year post, GlllJgan would be the f~rsl It's going to be close," yet been determined how , Ohioan to get a major appointment with the Carter said Walter, ~dding that his much money districts would · a<jminlslration, whic:h took over Thursday. secretary of Stateagency Is gathering data lOse. · ' Designate Cyrus T. Vance I!Jel with Gllllgan Wednesday, 'l'he Meanwhile, after a briefing about the effects of long-term Plain . Desler reported · today, saying Gilligan ·confirmed closings and may ask the today in which John Maxwell, dlscusaing the post but declined ·further comment before General Assembly within a superintendent of Dayton city the channel of both rivers. Ohio River cities and towns leaving for Cincinnati. RIVERS OF ICE - Hardly a barge moved earlier this month to repeal the schools, was told his sch ~o!s waited helplessly this week for barges loaded with salt to week In the Ohio River or the Great Kanawha, the latter requirement that the school would have to close 30 days, arrive, salt that would melt snow to make streets shown above ' in this picture looking upriver from PITTSBURGH - AT LEAST TWO PERSONS were killed sa id school s in the district passable. Commerce on the Kanawha was at a standstill. :;:::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: will remain open next week . Henderson on the right, the Sbadle Bridge and the Ohio and 47 injured in an apparent gas explosio~ Thursday that Thawing air is expected this weekend. Air photo by Jerry ; River in the foreground . Ice caught some barges still in · rocked t~o University of Pittsburgh lecture.iballs minutes "O ur school s are open Statewide edict Suthin, U. S. Corps of Engineers. after 250students had left the building. "We don't believe there today and will remain open are any more bodies underneath, but we are still searching to all next week so that we can see if another student is in there, '' said Pittsburgh Police Supt. predicted now finish our first semester," Robert Coli. said Maxwell. DAYTON, Ohio (UP!) The dead were Identified as Patricia Hostetler, 20, "They (CERDA ) sa id they R·obert S. Ryan, director of will not make us shut down Donesal, Pa., and Karlene Curry, 35, Pittsburgh, a secretary·. "Mike Fink" restaurant minus 25 shut down the we're steady today/' said the Ohio Energy and until Feb. 1," sa id Maxwell.. Coli said Thursday night a cause had not been determined. But By RICK VANSANT CINCINNATI (UP!) owner Capt. John Beatty is restaurant Monday and Mrs. Ziegler, coming inside Resource and Develop· Norm Sanner, the city's chief of fire ·protection; said gas Maxwell sa id 41 ,000 "Mille Fink's'' restaurant is spending most of his time in a Tuesday , but it has reopened from feeding some ducks ment Agency (OERDA) storage tanks lllay bave exploded. students are in the Dayton different because it floats on towboat, trying to keep the and is now serving hot meals enjoying a hole cut in the ice a predicted . today · that city system. Utility company Ice broken up around his with a cold view - th~ iced- few feet away. "A rowboat "within a week" an energy THE WORLD REACTED CAUTIOUSLY TODAY to the the Ohio River. officials estimated there are has been cutting a channel emergency Radio station WNOP Is stylish restaurant, itself · a over river . will be swearing In of President Carter. Some commentators called about 150,1100 public school Just upstream along the about 15feei away from us, so declared for the entire his inauguration speech a "breath of fresh air" but others unique because it floats on converted towboat tied off students in the DB&L service the river. along the Covingoon, Ky., shoreline of Newport, Ky., hopefully when the thaw state. labeled it "vague moralizing." area of 23 counties. Today, boih have &II Other shoreline across from the ice has frozen solid comes the ice will go down "Wlthhi a week, I predict All agreed that Carter's foreign policy Initiatives would Ryan said his prediction of around usually floating radio that and not ram us." Cincinnati. that the rest of the state the extension of the energy affect the lives of millions of people In other lsnds who never unusual dimension. The National Weather Ser- will be under an energy They are frozen on the Ohio "We're trying to keep the station WNOP. voted lor him. Carter's speech, in which he pledged to seek a emergency statewide was vice's Ohio River Forecast The station has its offices ice from freezing solid to us, " emergency like the Dayton "stable, just and peaceful world order,'' was broadcast live River. based "on some preliminary Officials of the ice-bound said a restaurant official, and studios inside thr ee Center reports the river ice area Is," said Ryan. (See around the world by the Voice of America in 36 languages, statistics I've seen about gas restaurant and radio station, watching Beatty slowly gigantic metal barrels, each situation is potentially dan- Page %for story datelined including Chinese, Russian and Arabic. consumption In other parts of P:erous. "Dayton. "l ·Congratulatory mesaages poured Into Washington from along with owners of all other ploWing through the ice next 12 feet in diameter and 2Q feet the state." "The potential for damage world capitals as diverse as London, Islamabad, Tokyo and river-connected operations, to th~ MiRe Fink. Beatty, who high, t~t have been welded . (Contin~ed on page 10) ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:: Moscow. Most, however, were couched in diplomatically are waiting and wondering also runs a river salvage together The station plays jazz what will happen next to the business, has positioned a cautious language. OFFICE TO CLOSE frozen river. ·couple of towboats beside and music and calls itself "The Farmers Home Ad· Jazz Arc" and "Free and NEW DEIJII, INDIA - 1'HE INDIAN GOVERNMENT The 981-mile stream has above the Mike Fink to try to ministration office in Floating WNOP." has ordered the releaae of thousands of political prisoners and been a 981-mile icicle all deflect the ice chunks he 4 Pomeroy will be closed 'W e're still · the jazz arc, a lifting of press censorship in advance of the first general week,, With ice no~ averaging expects to come ripping Tuesday and Wed and we're free rut we're elections held since a stale of emergency was imposed 19 six · anches th1ck . When downstream when it thaws. ' nesday, Jan. 25 and 26 due to definitely not floating, " said "We're afraid big chunks mooths ago. . . , thawing eventWllly . comes, an out of towr meeting. general manager Deanna Four non.COmmunist opposition parties began a joint J&mnung and gor~ang .are could break us loose," said · Ziegler. "We're frozen." canipalgn today under the label "Janata Peoples Party" to ~peeled and movmg I'!Ver the official. "Usually we bob up and All-lime record low oppoae Prime Mhdsler Indira Gandhi's ruling Congress Party Ice could become a down with the current, but temperatures of minus 24 and in the March national elections. The Indian Home Ministry destructive force. · A new History of Meigs Couple of Designers (Inc.) announced Thuraday It had told slate governments "to County was presented at a who operate the_lr _business expedite !be release of political detainees under the meeting of the Meigs County out of offices in Middleport. Main~ll&nce of Internal Security Act" and to "review the Funds for the work were Pioneer and Historical cases" against those held under the Defense of India rules. The aMual meeting of the provided by a' donation to the Mei gs Co un ty Regional Society held Thursday af()p)!OIItion leaders estimated some 10,000 persons are stU! ternoon at the museum in society and through a grant PlaMing Commission will be In jail under the two acts. from the Ohio Arnerican held at 3: IS p.m. Monday in Pomeroy. The book, entiL d "A Study Rev olution B'ice nten nial the agricultural conference NEW YORK - FIVE SMALL illTTERBOMBS - one of the History of Meigs Advisory Commission . room of The Fanners Bank adclreued to Piesident Carter and another to former County,'' was prepared for Reproduction ofthe b9ok was Building. Prelident Ford -were found Thursday at various post offices the schools of Meigs County provided through the Meigs In Midtown Manhattan, police reported. Officers will be elected and as a part of the society's Branch of the Athens County .. aMual reports will be given. POlice aa1d lour of the ipcendiary devices smouldefed but bicentennial project. The 72- Savings and Loan, Citizens in addition to other business. none cllllld any daJI!qe or Injuries. In addition to Carter and page book which covers the National Bank. Farmers Asked to attend are official Ford, lhe.bumllii1'Cre addreaaed to Car1oa Romero Barcelo, . history from early times to Bank and Savings Co., the elected members, all ap!be .-17 elected governor of Puerto Rico, and the FBI, police the Civil War period is Pomeroy National Bank and pointed members, all exsaid. '!bi adilreu of the fifth was obliterated when the device designed to help teachers and the Racine Home-National officio delonlled. ,, mem bers , students develop an Interest Bank. All !be l!omlil but !be one sent to the FBI went off, police representatives from each of and pride in Meigs County The review committee for the five communities and (QJIItlllued on [lll(le 10) history: . · the book included Mrs. representatives fr om the I I• . ., • ' Writer ot the book is Mike Patrick Locha'ry, Mrs. townships of the county. ' Gerlach, vice president of the Howard Knight, Mrs. KenEx-clerk asking 8120,000 in suit society and a history teacher neth O.aney, Russell W. at Meigs High School. Moore, Grella M. Sutton, A suit utJnc f1,,000 has contract, reimbursement -of EXTENDED OUTLOOK Research was done by Mrs. James ~eels, Mrs. been IUed In Meigs County relocation expenses and other Sunday tbrou1b Gerlach and Margaret Theodore T. Reed, Jr., and Cornman Pleas Court by John Incidental expenses, lor Tuesday, a tb•nce of snow Parker, secretary of the Mrs. Margaret Parker. Triplett, Middleport, aplnat damagea related to emotional or rain Sunday and Moaday Two copies of the book will society, working throughout !be Melp Local Board of llreaa, damage to and fair Tuesday. Hlgbs the bicentennial year: Mrs. be placed in each school of Education, "in care of profeulonal reputation, and wm be In lbe 3ts or low 401 Parker also dld the typing for the county. There will be wtncltu Hocwtr, Jr." for punitive damages. Sandra Sunday and Monday and In BOOK RECEIVED C. E. Blakeslee, left, president, and Leo Story, a vice p' r esident, the rough copy and camera- copies a1 1llbraries and with Triplett reeent)J wu no1 K. Jenkins, Syracuae, has the 30s Tuesday. Lows wUI of the Meiga County Pioneer and Historical Society, are presented topies of tbe new history , ready copy. over and title donors. There will be about 50 rehlnll br the board of filed suit lor divorce agalnat " A Study of the History of Meigs County,'' by Mrs. Margaret Parker and Mike Gerlach, page design were by Mr. and remaining copies which Will be In lbe teens. education u Ill clerk. John A. Jenklna, Syracuse. right, who worked on the new publication. · Mrs. Gerard Hilferty, a be sold at $10 each. The suit Ia lor breach of IJVews. • •in Briefsl Danger certain in river ice breakup . WOMEN'S: -SWEATERS. COORDINATED ·sPORTSWEAR, BLOUSES, COATS & SLEEPWEM. ·MEN'S & BOYS': - COATS, SHIRTS, SWEATERS, suCKS AND jEANS. ' ' CHILDREN'S: - SI.£EPWEAR, COATS &SPORTSWEAR. TOYS: - SAVE M & 50% Planners will meet Mpnday Elberfelds January Clearance Continues With Savings of 40% On Winter Apparel ELBERFEL said, New look into Meigs history OTHER SHELF UNITS AT '29.95 AND '79.95 I representatives , and entertai ners, a nd fmally one for Georgia Gov. George Busbee plus supporters and the , congressional delegation from his home state. The Carters were mobbed at each of the "peoples inaugural" parties Thursday night, With the band striking up "Why Not the Best" as they entered the ballrnnm' AI each stop, the Georgia peanut farmer, who is now the nation's 39th President, had the sa me message with the words reminiscent of his favorite campaign theme . "We live in the greatest country in the world and you're going to help me to make it even greater. It's your country just as it is mine. This is the greatest day of my life," he coal will be developed ··~· IN POMEROY " I think it's time public officials started showing ' we trust the American people," Carter told about 1,000 cheering Minn .e sota supporters of Vice President Waller Mondale at the Shoreham-Americana Hotel Thursday night. In 1975, Gerald Ford twice (Continued on page 10) receptions today after celebrating the "greatest day in the life of the Carter family." Still "shocked " to be called "President Carter,'' he and his Wife, Rosalynn, and members of his family spent their first night in the White House after dropping in on 10 inaugural parties at seven locations. Today they scheduled four receptions : for people who housed the Carter family during the campaign ; th~n a second for governors and the cabinet; a third for the Democratic National Committee, the Democrati c Finance Committee, slate campaig n and business managers, labor Better method of burning Syracuse Area. P.hOne 992·2156. shine up Pennsylvania Avenue past !be glistening marble buUdings of federal government. WASIUNG'J'()N (UP! ) - aide said. They later told President Carter says he and reporters the secret Servi~ Rosalynn 'walked the 1.2 had been let in on the plan miles from the Capitol to the sev~ral weeks ago rut hfd White Ho~ to prove an advised against announcing American president is safe It, lest publicity Increase the risk. among the Jleople. Spectators, bundled Cartel; caught the crowd by surprise Thursday when he against the chill and often siX broke with tradition and left deep along the curb, shouted his !xlllet-prool limoualne to . and cheered as Carter lead his Inaugural parade on passed. A brisk wind tousled the foot past 350,000 persons. "He probably made up his Carters' hair as they walked mind a year ago," one Carter hand-In-band in briWant sun- Sentinel Carrier Wanted In Free Prizes. was playing host in tile White House to thousands of dignitaries, friends and Georgia neigbbors lor post inaugural Carter walk had a ·mission , became overheated and . caused floor boards and a l)l!arby wall to catch fire. The · family had doused the area With water and there was ' ooly $200 in damages. t-·""·-·--·~-·--·--·--·--·--·~~..1....-~-...:-STURDY I . falling in parking lot Save 25% INCLUDING: By HELEN THOMAs t..'Pl Wblte H0111e Reporter · WASIUNGTON (UPIJ - J!nuny . Carter Woman injured upon CONTINUES THE L he present to buy, sell, or trade collector items . PJ8Ming will commence for · the club's 14th annual · coin show to be held on Feb: '!I at : the Holiday IM at Gallipolis, • · Following the meeting, a 40-lol coin auction will be : held, and refreshments will• be served. Interested ; residents are Invited. ' Relax with us! OPEN FRIDAY TIL 9 P.M. SATURDAY TIL 8 P.M. . Receptions mark Carter's 2nd day •• ••• Mondale and carter were to • have a private lunch wltb: tbelr lamllles at the Capitol : before entering Umoualnes to lead the Inaugural parade. In , the evening, the Mondales ; will dine at a banquethonoring Congressional : Medal of Honor winners . before moving on ' to appearances at each of the six official inaugural parties. Mondale and Carter will ' appear · jointly only once: 'tonight - a late night arrlvat at the Sheraton Park Hotel The last of the parties Mondale will visit is the one being thrown in his honor. Attending the event at the Shoreham Hotel will be thousa nds of Mondale's · friends, neighbors and fellow : Minnesotans. The M.ondales· aren't expected to ·leave It·· before 2 a.m. Friday. SHOE SALE GR£AT SAVINGS WINTER WEAR WASHINGTON (UPI) Walter Mondale, a minister's son who married 'II preacher's daughter, chose .his father's Bible with Its history of family births and deaths to use In taking the oath of office as vice president. Mondale, a deeply religious man, scheduled a morning prayer service to begin his 17hour Inauguration Day. His wife Joan's father , Dr. Maxwell Adams of Afton, MiM., .was one of three ministers conducting the service at Washington's First Baptist Church . Then II was on to the White House for coffee with President and Mrs. Ford, Vice President and Mrs . Rockefeller and Presidentelect and Mrs. Carter before leaving lor Capitol Hill and the swearinll·in ceremonies, JANUARY ( I ). NOW IN PROGRESS Father's ihle used by eep •• ,' •• •• w. •• " •( l' ' �------ - .. 2- The Daily Sentinel,Middleport-PCIIleroy, 0., Frtday, Jan. 21,1977 Dr. J has supef' areams, Crops wiped out, worke,rs idled by cold wave By JoHN LF&Ul ScU'flll of utllitlea from unprecedented round-the,UDIIed l'resa lnlerlllllloaal Minnesota to Florida, faced clock emergency energy The ecmomic toll mounted with record demands , 1\'atch tn an attempt to ease today in the bitter cold ware curtalled or cut olf service to natural gas shortages .Gas and power shortages that has held the eastern half business and industry. Stores of the nation in tts grip, and factories cloeed, idling ldled some 100,000 workers in wiping out crops in Florida hundreds of thousands of Tennesee. Cutbacks also and triggermg energy workers. idled others in industries in • shortages that Idled The Federal Power Mi ssissi ppi , Georgia, thousanda of workers Commission initiated an Pennsylvama and New York - where the shutdown of General Motors' key Harrison Radiator DiVISion at Lockport, N.Y., threatened to halt production at aU GM plants The Flortda freeze ruined at least 30 per cent of the cttrus crop and as much as 85 per cent of the winter Coffee boycott is pointless the group. "I can assure you have sold for $1 iiO ~ pot that It brought about a with unlimtted refills UDited Press International situation for literally Manager Jerry Berns was The president of the thousands of small growers inclined to agree wtth Brazillian Coffee Institute, which was nothing short of Calazans. the manager of New York He said the 21 Club joined catastrophic." City's 21 Club and several the boycott - offering free Carollo Calazans, president dLsheartened American food tea for about two weeks. of the Brazilian Coffee wholesalers were in accord" The response from Institute, was blunt in his the coffee boycott sunply assessment of the American customers was happy won't work. enthusiasm for the moment," General Foods Corp. ap- boycott "It's ptcturesque," he said. be said, "and then people peared to agree Thursday. Back tn New York City, at went rtght back to drinking The nation's largest coffee wholesaler boosted the price the fashionable 21 Club where coffee. I believe coffee Is an of ground coffee another 20 coffee and t~ alike alwavs ingrained habit In the United cents a pound, to a record high of $3.11, in the second ro und of mcreases 10 a month. A group of 25 American supermarket executives and consumer representatives By J.R. KIMMINS to "launch an immediate wrapped up a tour of Brazil's COLUMBUS (UPI) investigation of the entire gas frost.<Jamaged plantatioos Dayton area schools were supply situation, with speetal and returned to the United ordered to close for 30 days emphasts on tdentifYmg gas States with explanations and retail estabhshments wells within the state that but no solutions - for coffee were ordered to operate no currenUv are capped and not prices they said are likely to more than 40 hours a week adding to the resources go right on accelerating for Thufsday after Gov. James during the emergency." the next two years. Rhodes declared an energy In addditlon, Rhodes asked All agreed, lack of supplies emergency for the Dayton his top energy offictals to - not a conspiracy on the Power and Ught Co. service "review tbe (management) part of Brazilian producers area. operations of the Columbia· IS the villatn of the scenario iri By executive order, signed Gas system." whtch America's favorite in his absence by executtre Moyer satd the PUCO beverage raptdly ts beconung assistant Thomas Moyer, already ts conductmg a an exotic dehcacy. Rhodes declared tbe ~nergy review of the system whtch "I don't think a boycott will emergency - one step less serves a large portion of Ohio do a lot because we have to severe than an energy crisis and that the latest order will reduce consumption by about - because of "continuing and bring OERDA into the 12 per cent, and that surely is tntenailying shortages of gas investigation. a lot," satd Sue Ann Rttchko, suppiles." The statewtde contingency director of consumer servtces Rhodes also declared an plan, according to a at Price Chopper Discount energy alert for the statement from Rhodes ' Fonds in Schnectady, N. Y remainder of the state and olfice, "calls !m; voluntary She was one of the executtves requested that strmgent cooperation by stores and on the mspection tour hosted conservation measures be schools in reduction of gas by Hills Brothers Coffee Co. followed by other school consumption under the Hills Brothers now ts a systems and retail stores. poSSibility ·of a statewtde substdiary of the Brazilian C. Luther Heckman emergency which would agro-congl omera te that chairman of the Public make the mandated produces 60 per cent of all Utllitles Commlssion of Ohio limitations effective throughU S. coffee imports. ( PUCO) predicted it ought be out Ohio." William Tarpey, of Central necessary to declare a "There is a posstbiltty of Grocers of Franklin Park, statewide energy emergency having to go to a statewtde m.' also viewed the boycott tn one to three weeks if the emergellCf if the gas supply move tn the Untied States as situation does not improve. to the rest o{ the state an exerctse m futility. "I can see a situation contmues to deteriorate,' ~ "I feel that there IS not developmg to shut down Co- said the prepared statement enough coffee in Brazil, at lumbia Gas of Ohio in a week tilts particular period of time, - maybe two weeks," satd as there should be to reduce Heckman. the price of coffee," he satd. In his emergency Bill Nichols, president of declaration, Rhodes directed LOTTERY WINNERS Associated Grocers in Heckman and Robert S The week's wiDDing Ohio Phoenix, Ariz., discounted Ryan, director of the Ohio Lottery number" the posstbihty of a Energy Resource and PolO' Gold conspiracy. Development Agency · Three-digit number "I don't think there's any- (OERDA), to "devise continZll (two-one-one) . thmg rotten about the gency plans to consef\'1!, Three-digit number system, except the supply," allocate, use, uterease tbe 884 (elgbt·elght·four ). be said. . supply of, or to take whatever Five-digit number Jorge Wolney Atalla, cl\air- steps are necessary ... to ZOS80 (tw•zer()oflve-elghtman of Htlls Brothers, BBSure the fairest and most zero}. defended his country's 285 avantageous use of energy." • Double Play per cent mcrease tn coffee Heckman and Ryan were Three-digit number beans stnce the 197ii frost that scheduled to meet with 341 (tbree-four-ooe ). wiped out ,73.5 per cent of Dayton city olfictals today to Flve·dlglt onmber Brazil's coffee trees. discuss possible exceptions to 18351 (ooe-slx-three-llve" In reply to anyone who the declaration. still believes that we hare Moyer said Rhodes would • seveo). Six-digit oumber resorted to artifice m order to attend a reception today in 193M4 (one-olne-lhree-slxcreate high prices, I would Washington for governors slx-lour). guarantee that nobody here gtven by President Carter. Wlanlng color - green. would commtt such Rhodes is not due back in blasphemy as to ask God to Ohio until Monday. repeat the frost which came In the order, Rhodes down on us in 197li," he told ordered Heckman and Ryan By KENNETH R. CLARK States and consumption IS not going to change unless some drastic achon ts taken through gorerrunent regulation" To the Brazilian man in the street, the Amertcan boycott tsan affront to national honor - one requtring an economic counterpunch. "Americans are boycotting our coffee," a sign in a bar and restaurant in the city of Salvador proclaimed "Don't drink Coca Cola." Schools closed for 30 days DR. LAMB Ryan satd the school closings agreed to by the state Department of Education were "not a hard and fast rule" and that local school offtctals would have to determine the best times to close He noted that if warm weather arrived no fuel would be saved by closing. "None of this 1S carved m stone," satd Heckman Moyer quipped the conservation measures were ''carved ln ice '' Heckman said the PUCO and OERDA do not have sufltctent manpower to enforce the contingency plan He srud cooperation would be sought from local offtctals Ryan said the DP&L shortage changed the state energy ptcture because most of that gas goes to restdential customers "We are dOing thiS to protect the restdential customers for the rest of the wmter," he said. Moyer satd a iltatewtde emergency would de~nd on .the weather and upon supplies from other major gas utihties, includmg Columbta, East Ohio and Cinctnnati Gas and Electric Co. anunals ts often used for sweetbreads. There are two parts of the gland, the tissues that form panreatic juice (we -form from ooe to three quarts a day) and the small isleta of Langerhans seeded throughout the pancreas that form tnsulin. The pancreatic juice drains into the small intestine through a tube that is joined to the conunon bile duct. The btle and pancreatic juice ITUJ together with the parttaUy digested food from the stomach. • The pancreatic jwce contams the enzymes that accomphsh most of the breakdown of starch from vartous oarbbhydrate foods. It also contams the enzymes that break down the proteim into ammo ac1ds so they can be absorbed through the tn· testine. And tt contains the enzymes that break down fat. So, most of the (ood we eat must be acted upon by enzymes from the pancTeas before tl can even be absorbed <lo us any good Fatlure to break down food, particularly the fat, leads to diarrhea and large foulsmelling stools. Part of your husband's problem here may be from his pancreas The pancreas may have a few small or even larger calcifications in it without being signiftcantiy damilged. However, I pr.eSume from your letter that your husband does have damage. How much trouble he bas, or will have, depends entirely on how much damage there is to the pancreas. Many people have disease of the pancreas and never drank a drop Of alcohol. but alcohol is defuutely dl!magtng to the pancreas. Your doc' tor was 100 per cent eo<rect in saymg your husband should nOt drink a drop. It is a matter¢ life or death for him and his- pancreas will only get worse as long as he continues to drmk. Tbe quality of hts life, m lerrru of dutrrhe" and ' what he gets out of the food he can't dtgest will only go downhill from here unless he follows his doctor's tnstructions to the letter . • Your letter rea~y tells me that your husbal\d bas an alcohol problem and that the pancreatic disease IS a complication of that problem. I am sending you The Health Letter number 1-4 on alcohol to give you more information. others who WIIJl\ to know what alcohol does to the body can send 50 ceniS for it wtth a long, stamped, selfaddressed envelope Write to me tn care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Statton, New York, N.Y. 10019. Stnce you have the same doctor I think you would be w.ise to talk wilh the doctor wtth your husband, or alone If necessary, and try to get his help in getting your husband some assostance locally for his alcohol problem through whatever orgamzaltons arc avmlable tu you there. • were ordered to close for 30 days. Retail establishments were ordered to operate no more than 40 hours a week. Minnesota Gov. Rudy Perp~ch called for a four-day, 4o.hour work week for state employes and urged schools to consider a four-day schedule to conserve gas. APartment buildtngs were asked to close swimming pools, residents were asked to turn down thermostats and busmesses were told to re9uce beat and cut hours. BARTLE'IT BETI'ER NEW YORK (UP!) - Sen. Dewey F. Bartlett, R.Oklahoma, who underwent "successful" lung cancer surgery at Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center on Thursday, tsexpecled to be back at work tn Washington "wtthln a month or so " Dr. Edward J. Beattie Jr., who led the team of surgeons that operated on Bartlett, swd, ''There 1s every reason to believe his recuperation will be normal and successful." He satd the upper right lobe of the senator's rtght lung and nearby lymph ttssue were removed and radioactive iodme was implanted in Bartlett's chest to ktll whatever cancer cells remain. NOW YOU KNOW Georgia, with an area of 58,073 square miles, most nearly approaches the average size of the 48 contermmous states. NEW YORK (UP! ) - On a night when he was acclaimed as the very best in his field, Cll an occasion when sereral ()undred friends and fans came to honor him as a man, It didn't seem out of place at aU for Julius Erving to share his prtvate dreams. Erving was honored for leading the Nets to the defunct American Basketball Association championship htst season. Erving was sold to the 76ers for appro:Dmately $3.ii million when be was unable to reach agreement on a new contract with Nets' owner Roy Boe. · Rich and recognized as a superstar for all times, a handsome, young man whose life is a fairy tale come true, Dr. J. Revealed a need that can't be solved by putting a basketball through a hoop. He termed It the opportunity of "doing God's work." "I think how generous God has been to me, to bless me wtth big hands, large feet and a lean, 6-7 body," Erving said Thursday night, when he was hooored by Sport Magazine as its Performer of tbe Year for 1976. "I'm thankful to him and erer more thankful for the opporturutles I've had." The 26-year-old forward, who bas an estimated $3 miWon contract with the PhUadelphia 76ers, contlmed in a serious vein, "I guess I can constder myself someone whose dreams have come true. This is a sttuation I've always dreamed of attaining. On other days and other nights I've had other dreams. I've dreamed of peace tn the world, ind of eliminating ghettos, senseless violent acts and of people hating one another "... I have a chance to tum these dreams into things more poSitive, constructive, progressive ... domg God's work, promoting family unity and good Miller said his contract goals mclude a large pay boost ; the clarification of language in the present agreement; improved pension benefits; and perhaps some improvement in health and safety benefits. The UMW president said while the union's June elections will hinder the negotiations, he still believed work should begin immedtately on a new contract "I think I can say tt's all kind of tough," Miller said of the approaching talks. "But I don't see anything to indicate Its going to be any tougher than the others." ··' , Miller said he canceled his plans to attend Carter's mauguratlon in an attempt to set up meetings tn Ohio ·between ' the governor's office, union olficials, utilities and the Environmental Protection Agency. ''I don't believe enough has been done to reduce the highsulfur content (of the coal )," srud Mi,ller, who accused utiltties of burning sulfurladen gob wastes and ignormg air quality standards. Miller satd he wants to have some of the Ohio coal taken to District 26 in Nova Scott a, where, he said, a revolutionary new process bas been developed for reducing sulfur content and protecting the envtronment. "They're made a lot of significant gains there," said Miller. In 1973, the coal was cleaned for ~ents a ton, he said, and engineers could drink the water used in the processing plant. '"so. By PAMELA REEVES WASHINGTON (UP! ) Junmy Carter watched hts tnaugural parade wtth obvious enthusiasm clappmg, blowmg kisses, and occasionally bouncing Amy on his knee in time to the marching music. When something especially pleased him-like a 40.foot long hellum-fllled "peanut" balloon - he stood up grinning and waving unW it was out of stght. The infectious goodwtll generated by his mile4ong walk at the head of the parade from the Capttol to the White House reviewing stand lasted throughout the 2'h hour spectacular despite freezing temperatures and numbing winds. Crowds estimated at 35 0 , 0 0 0 j a mm e d Pennyslvanla Avenue five deep, munching peanuts and cheering the new president and the 15,000 marchers, 33 fioats and ii5 banda which HELPING KIDS LOS ANGELES (UP!) Nancy Reagan will serve as honorary national chwrman of tbe 1977 fund-raising drive lor Aid to Adoption of Spectal Kids, a group working to find homes for handicapped children. "Not so many years ago, children wtth physical, emotional and mental handicaps were simply thought to he unadoptable," the wife of former Callfornia Gov. Ronald Reagan said Thursday, "but now they are beginning' to find homes, famllles and love." followed him. Carter appeared partial to exhtbitions with prancing horses, steam engines belching smoke, hare.cltested Amertcan Samoa male dancers, dark-haired dancing girls from Gaum, the Americus, Ga., band, and Stephen Foster music. He clapped for umcycllsts riding 10 feet off the ground, held hands with Rosalynn for sentimental songs, bounced Amy in tune to marching mustc and-during a lullptcked up 17-month-old grandson Jason to wipe his nose with a handkerchief. The big peanut balloon that made Carter grin was filled by eight tanks of helium. It was accompanied by a 40. member "Peanut Brigade" symbolizing the people who worked for his election. · Mississippi's float caught the President's eye with an inscrtptlon noting the state's seven electoral votes were the ones which pitlt him over the top on election night. As the afternoon wore on, the wtnd picked up and It appeared netther the bulletproof glass surrounding the revtewlng stand nor the wooden structure's solar heating system were enough to beat the chill. Carter and Mondsle both pulled on overcoats and Rosalynn took a heavy blanket to Carter's mother, Mias Ltllian. By the end of the parade, Amy had abandoned her habit of pressing up to the front of the reviewing stand and instead snuggled against her father. Mondale's teenage daughter, Eleanor, wiggled In between her parents and stayed there. Citizen Ford relaxed By RICHARD GROWALD plane, and the notse of the 7111 engines undid them. They UP! Seolor Editor OUIIide jumped and leaped and whirled. Ford leaned forward and petted them and they rolled silently to stillness oo the ~lue carpet. "It's been a great 21!1 years," Ford said to his wife. "Aild now?" she asked. "I'm looking forward to the great challenge of the future," be said. , After lunch, Ford asked bla staff chief Robert Barrett to invtte forward four repcl'ters who had covered him' for years - representatives of the New York Times, CBS, Newsweek and UP! Among other things, Ford said: - He would not run for the HO\l&e or Senate, bul would stay in pos!Uon to leek the presldential nomination for prealdent In 1980. "I am not ruling out any option," he said. - Carter faces fire or lis major declli0111 in corntnc rnoothl and, "There wW be rest trouble If the WI'Oilll declsl0111 are made." - The GOP can win congressional lle&IB in the 1978 elections if they don't "get tnto one of those dogfights" among themselves. Ford wept at Carter's inalJ8lll'al. Later he sat in the plane and talked of the thunder of applause he got when introduce9 at the ceremony. ''I couldn't help leeling that 99 per cent of those people voted for Pr~t Carter and yet were very genuine in their applauae," he said. Carter's opening word& - "I want " ID , " lila~ my predel!ai!Jt (!If.tll he's done to ' bell our lalld" - had unraveled tile ,t.ord rtMM. Davjd ~erlY 181 reading and re-resdl!lc-the letter his great friend had given him on his resignation as White House pbotocrapher. Wrote Ford: "I want to say ... 11'• been fun. In addltJOil to being the world's best pbotoppber, you h:.ve an llllelnnf abUity to put people at-, to lll'lng out their belt." The photosrapher lllllled, put the letter in a pocllet, picked up a camera and went to Ftrd. lila old boll laughed at the light of him. Portland stops Cavs, 99 to 91 Today's ,'<. . Sport Parade .., By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Sporll Editor ··~ " " Peanut balloon , big Carter hit MONTEREY, Calif. (UP!) - Gerald R. Ford, America's 38th - yesterday's president, patted hie golden retrievers to cairn them and smiled at his new chief of· staff, a former held ' artilleryman with a crewcut image, who was trying to hide tear-reddened eyes. Air Force 26000, the former Air Force One oo which , . . . - - - - - - - - , Lyndon Johnson took the '111EDALY8ENTINI!L presidential oath the day DEVOTED TOmE John Kennedy dledln Dallas, lNTI!REIIfOF prepared for takeoff at 1.15 ~~:k'ILL p.m. EST Thursday at Eu<. Ed Andrews Air Force Base Wubington. Published daUy ...,..,, Sowldoy Betty Ford strapped byThe!lhloVo(leyPubU.hiniCon> herself into her chair in the ~%t ~~~.= S)M1~~ ~ eight-teat executive lounge 2156 Edlloriol Phone99i-21~1 I" aJid looked at her husband. Second etou ""'""'' paid •I Ford, ooce put down by Pomervy,Ohio National "'"'""'1141 ._.,. capital wits as a football tallve w,d · Grl!Ulh Compony,I.,. player without a helmet but c757 , Bottinelli and Gal.llal~er Dt~;· later known 8ll the Mr . Nlce Third Ave. New Yorit, N v. 10011 Guy who - u President Subocrlptioo noles Delivered by Ca 1..0-..1 In hie c¥n ierwbereavailab&e75eenll ptr t rter a...,_ ..... ww~ week By Motor Route"""" "'rrier inaugural speech - healed "'"''<' no< avoilabl<, One moolh, our land after Richard Nlxoo .., 25 fly mall in Ohio and w v~ .• One v,.r, 112 oo. Six lllillllhl, wounded It, was leaving Ill 50 , Three menlhs; 17 1111, Washington F'.J.~whtre fli.UU year Sil monUw ' Th• " ....;lh• 11 DG.. The two dogs, Liberty and Soli'Onploo" prl" lndudci Swmy Mlllly whined. They had lllhes-Scnuuct ' never traveled aboard a ROB'rtt!:UCH " "' ,,. " will." Miller points to new talks By ANDREW GALLAGHER CHARLESTON, W. Va (UP! ) A contract negoltating session wtth the Bitwrunous Coal Operators will be sought by United Mine Workers President Arnold Miller after he meets wtth the UMW's lnternattonal Execu!tve. Board tn Charleston next Monday. A meeting of the 25member hoard scheduled tn HUSTLER ON TRIAL Beckley last week was CINCINNATI (UP! ) - It postponed by Miller because took nearly two weeks, but of heavy snow and zero finally late Thur~, a JUry temperatures throughout was selected and seated to hear the olticemty tnal of southern West Virginta. The umon's three-year con. Hustler magazine ' publisher tract wtth the soft coal Larry Flynt ' Flynt, along wtth ' his wtfe industry runs out Dec. 6. Miller satd he canceled Althea, his brother Jimmy plans to attend the Junmy and AI Van Schalk, all Carter presidenttal magaztne staffers , are charged wtth pandermg mauguration Thursday ·m obscenity and engagmg tn order to face an issue concernmg high-sulfur coal in organtzed crune UMW District 6 in eastern Ohto and West Virginia's Northern Panhandle. LIZ' NEW IJFE Finances of the 227,000. CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (UP!) - Uz Taylor now member uruon are expected leada a life of quiet secluston to be the key ISSUe facing the and says her current btg role bitterly divtded executive IS that of Mrs. John Warner board when it convenes Mtss Taylor and her Monday at•the Civic Center. hUBband appeared before a The uruon has allegedly been group of 180 drama students runnmg $3.5million in the red Thursday at the Umversity of for each of the last lwo years. In reference to the Virgtnta. approaching negotiations, Miller satd district bargammg councils would meet and formulate recommendaltons for the talks. Pancreas helps digest food ' By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - I would like to know something about the pancreas and what 11 controls m the body, if you please. My husband has a calclfymg pancreas He drinks quite a btl of beer He was told by our doctor that he was not to drink a drop of any kind of alcohol, but I am unable to convtrice him to stop. I am embarrassed to say that he has loose bowels (very loose). He wetghs 140 pounda and IS 6 foot tall. He IS extremely nervous. ~ I have talked to him nicely 'and I have scolded him and :nothing helps I told him that ;I would wrtte to you for ill_" _ •formation on. the hazards tn• : volved. : DEAR READER - The •pancreas* is an important :organ in our ability to digest ; food. It illocated just below •the stomach and altllched to ' the lirsf part of the small in: testine. It IS from four to llix inches long The gland m vegeta bles More freezmg weath~r was forecast today. The Florida Citrus Commisston considered an embargo on "Out-ol.ata te fresh fruit shiplflents to maintain quality, supermarket prices rose and experts said frozen orange juice prices could soar 80 per cent. The $35 million tol]l"to crop tn south Flortda was wtped out and green bean prices jumped from $8 Iii $15 a bushel. The tropical ftsh industry reported losses of 90 per cent tn some spectes, lhne growers bad 90 per cent losses and avocado growers reported 60 per cent losses. Massive fish kills hit commercial and sport fishermen hard , Women tourists wore fur coats to bed m luxury Miami hotels, which were never designed to contend with freezmg temperatures. Many Flonda electrtc firms cut off btg industrtal users and rotated residential cutoffs to get needed power Many counties closed thetr schools until next week. AU-tune records were set Thursday wtlh Miami Beach's 32 degrees and West Palm Beach's 'll. Orlando tied the aU-tune low wtth a 20 and Key West reported a 411degree chill, a record for the date Cold weather pushed .tnto ' the Carnbean and the Bahamas to pester tourtsts Cold-Induced energy shortages closed schools m Pennsylvania, Tennessee and Ohio. Ohio Gov. James Rhodes declared an' energy emergency tn the Dayton area and all area schools like helping era~ hate, ghettos, and violenpe < w' NEW YORK (UP!) - One of llrme Banks' bt~est fans ts Charlie Finley, and like so many others, he felt gt!Od reading all those beautiful thmgs Erme had to say about baseball the other day. One of Ernie'sdeelarations was sunply too much for him, though. Charlie couldn't take tl, even betng such a btg fan of Emte Banks. The statement in questton was made by Banks here Wednesday after he was elected to Baseball's Hall of Fame . Banks bad been talking about how fortunate he constdered himself to have been a member of the Chicago Culti 19 years when ooe newsman asked him what he would've done if he ever had the same chance to better hunsell fmancially as some of today's superstars. Ernie Banks srud he wouldn't go. There were other constderations, such as longtune personal • assoctations, which were and still are more unportant to him than money, Banks said. Charlie Finley has one word for all that. "Hogwash!''· "Ernie Banks ts human , lite same as anybody else.'' says the Oakland A's owner. "It's understandable how someone might say one thtng when he's 'tn the ring,' and how he may say something entirely different when he's 'outstde the rmg ' Don't mlsmderstand me, I have great respect and admtratton for Errue Banks, but he's the same as anybody else, and if he says he wouldn't go in the face of so much more money, I say hogwash'" From Charlie Ftnley's expertence, tl's hard for him to believe any ballplayer would be so loyal to one ball club that he'd stay wtth that club desptte betng offered much more money by another ooe. Personally, I don't think too many players would Ernie Banks, I believe, would be one of the few who would stay. He REALLY loves the Cubs. Cltarlie Ftnley's cyntcism ISn 't that dtfficult to comprehend No other owner was hurt as much as he was by players playmg out their options. He lost six of h1s best players that way. Even now, he's awatttng a f'ederal Court deciSt?n in a $10 millton case that IS a dtrect outgrowth of players bemg able to play out thetr options. Some of those who have played for hun describe Charlie Finley tn words that would never get by in a family newspaper, and you might think that because so many left hun for more money, he nught descrtbe them tn the same general terms, but be doesn't. "I don't believe the fans tn America should cntictze today's athletes," says Finley "I don't blame the athletes for all these astronomtcal, unjustified salaries U I was an athlete working for such stupid owners, I would take all they handed out "I'm coocerned about the future of all sports," Finley goes on. "I was the only person I know to own teams m three different sports. l had the Califorma Golden Seals tn the National Hockey League and the Memphis Tams m the Amertcan Basketball Assoctatton, and I sold them because I saw the handwriting on the wall "When I see the World Football League fold , the Amertcan Basketball Asaoctatton go out of business; teams tn the World Hockey Assoctation folding and .other teams tn baseball, basketball and hockey tn trouble fmanctally, l don't have to be any genius to know what the score ts today and what It's likely to be tomorrow.'' Charlle Finley feels all professtonal sports are headed downhill,and somehow I have the feeltng he 's rtght. "It amounts," he says, "to this play hog and you wtnd up eatmg corn cobs There are many owners playtng hog today. Joe Fan ts paymg tbe fretght right now bul won 't conttnue to pay tt much longer the way things are gomg Everybody has a point where he says that 's it, and gets off I don't thirik your average Joe Fan IS far from that potnt, only some owners still can't see tl The reason they can't ts because they're stuptd." Charlie Finley loves baseball, enjoys bemg a controverstal part of it and actually doesn't want to sell his A's "I don't want to get out, but I'm sorry to say I may have to," he says "If baseball continues operating the way tt has been, wtth dumb ownership and leadershtp, tt '11 dnve me out " UDIIed Preos International Surprtse! Maurtce Lucas bas arrived and he's even better tn the expanded establtshed Nattonal Basketball Association than he was tn the old Amertcan Basketball Asaoctation . The tj.foot-9 lucas ts not only combmmg wtth Btll Walton to dominate the boards for the Port)and Trail BY GREG BAH.EY In one of the few games scheduled in southeastern Ohio thts weekend, undefeated Southern will host hard-luck Southwestern tn an SVAC contest Saturday night. The Highlanders are 1-2 tn the league, but both losses have been by only one point, to Hannan Trace and Symmes Valley Southern, on the other hand, has been rolling over nearly every opponent, is now 7.0, and ranked I~ in Class A tn the State by the AP. Coach Carl Wolle's Tornados will start a new lineup although with Southern's proven bench strength, the point produclton probably won't be weakened Center Chip Brauer, one of the area's leadmg scorers wtth 19 potnts per game, and 1 q 2• IS 3"st· tf• Fhnt 24 19 ' ~lh 111,1 Sagmaw 19 l8 8 ~6 181 Port Huron 19 n " 4? 160 Mvs.keoon 17 20 7 ~ ~ 167 Sauttl - wj 152 172 172 IY 20 5 43 I H IB ~ To ledo f! Wayne 17 22 1 41 173 703 Thursday ' s Results No games schedu leel Ton lght'J Gitmes Saginaw at Muskegon Toledo a! Port Huro n Colu mbus at Fh nt Dayton at Kalama1 oo 180 Slllurday•s G11m "ts Columbus al M uskeq on ga 179 179 "to ledo at Day1on Ka lam uoo al ~aql naw 1t fh . gf 174 Columbus 19 20 ~5 Dayton 21 21 t 43 117 186 Fort wavne' at Port Huron Warrinrs l07, Suns 103· Joe Brown who 1s averagmg etght per contest, both have 81.1 chp while luntting thetr opponents to juSt 58 pomtsrper contest The fast movmg club IS hittmg a good 46 percent of 1ts shots and connectmg on 67 percent of tis free throws probably get in some playing time Southwestern's overall record IS 3-4 Highlander slats show The starting lineup will have forward Dave Roush back m after he has been out stnce the ftrst game due to an tnjury. But they've scored aljout the same number of pmnts as they've be's expected to be at full strength and he's a tough operator. gtv,en, around 62 per contest The Htghlanders' starters wtll he Jumor Richard Teaford who wtll be at the other fQrward, the 6'3" Blanton at center, with Mtller and Ketlh Grate at the has helped the Tornados as he's scored at a 12 point clip. Guard forwards. Coach Wayne Bergdoll will go wtth Gene Layton and allEric Dunnmg, also averagmg 12potnls, wtll he another starter Junior Kelly Wmebrenner wtll start agam averagmg seven leaguer Donrue Bush at the guards Game time is 6·30 The game ts a make-up contest for both clubs. Wahama , points per game. He's a good defenseman The other starter scheduled lo play here. cancelled out because of the weather will be Rick Findlay,scormg ata 7 5chp As a team the Tornados have been scortnR at an amazmg In the other county ')lame, G•lhpolis is at Metgs tomght Eastern , scheduled here tomght, also ca ncelled out ® College Bas ketball Results Unttcd Press lnternahon~l BOWLING Paul Blair to ,. Kalamazoo Rtck Barry sco red six potnts tn Ute final 45 seconds to help Golden State snap a three-game Phoerux wmnmg streak Barry scored 10 of his game-11 1gh 31 pomts m the hnal 3 01 and put the Warriors ahead, 101-99, wtth a JUmp shot w1th 45seconds to go Phil Smtth added 20 pomts for the WarrtQrs Paul Westphal led the Suns \\ tth 25 Kings 123, Nels 92· R1chard Washmgton \ted his career high wtth 26 potnts and grabbed 16 rebounds tn leading Kansas over the Nets, who lost thetr 12th m a row Bubbles H•wkms scored 25 pomts and AI Skinner 19 for the Nets, who sutted up only etght players because of inJurtes missed practice due to the flu and won't start, but wtll Adelph o13 Le~:,~'n 50 ClflCAGO (UP!) - Mt- ca11f Pa 101 York 90 Dowlono "Nyack 68 chtgan's coach Johnny Orr Dre:oc. 6J Leh1gh 58 thought his Wolverines Ham elollon o3 Oswego 58 basketball team should hare lana BJ R1d er 61 K 1 n~ s N Y 8d Mans t 71 good depth this year. Lafa ye tte 116 Gellysbg 57 Now he can hope he's rtght. Loncoln 101 Sprg Gardn 91 115 N H Call 89 The Wolverines beat Merromack N Y Mar11 1me 7J Pace 70 Purdue 82-76 to become the New Hamp 76 Basion u 10 only team sttll unbeaten in Rbn wslyn 16 Meda olle 60 the Big Ten cage chase with a Rutqers 87 Geo wash 114 5-IJ record. But it could have sou1h 108 Fl valley 10' " been a costly wtn. Star guard Albany Ba it lJ lOA Rutqrs Cm dn 97 Rtckey Green, who led Ch lln oooa we Jac ks"'' Sl 78 Wes leyan so Mars Hill n Michigan scormg with 22 Cen' Cumbe rlnd 76 Carson Newman pomts, suffered a back tnjury 69 and became a doubtful Erskone 64 Wolford 63 F torldll St 97 S Florida 74 performer for the next Georqe Mason 96 Md Ball Q'J contest, Saturday at home Lambulh 70 Davod L1pscomb 61 L eno1r Rhyne BB w carolma 79 agamst lllinots. N C Cent ra l BO S C Sl 78 Orr got help after Green Newberr y 75 Pr esby ter 1a n 62 was hurt as Dave Baxter Roa nok e79Radford 70 1 10 came mto the game and ~~~:~~a 574 ~.~,';:'i~~ ;-;'"'n dropped 14 points whtle VMI sa Richmond 79 w M d 80 Jo hn s Hopk•n s n Michigan continued to hold wm & Mary 91 Oueens 41 t\s lead. M•dwes1 qustan.!l Qd North Cen t 76 "Baxter dtd a terriftc job," Au Bluffton 6j Andrs n lnd 56 Orr said "We never lost any creloh'on 19 Rockhursl 61 ground and tt looked like we tnd s t 111a,Mo St Lou1 s 87 1 h1 c gan P ur due '' might It could have been M Moc h 51 67 lllonoos 58 devastating." Purdue coach Fred Schaus declared his Botlermakers played "awfully good basketball, but there were a few areas that hurt us. They got rockmg and rolling after about 10 minutes and then there was the boarda." Mtchtgan State began to make noises like a Big Ten Pomeroy Bowling Lanes challenger, taking advantage Thursdly Rejects more out of sentunent than of lllinoiS' lapses to run tiS Week ot t-13·77 curiosity. Standings conference record to 3-2 with W. L. " I hope he plays well," a 67-68 victory Greg Keiser Team 18 6 Palmer satd of the now dropped 24 pomts to help tbe Team 4 2&5 14 10 retired prestdent, "and I hope Spartans, but fllmois shot Teams Team 6 12 12 he has fun so he will want to only 21 per cent in the first Team 1 10 1 ~ 4 20 play agam I think that it is half and missed 10 straight Welker's Ashland High learn 3 Games great he ts playing tn this shots to help the Spartans Team 4 766, Terns 1 1!. 3 675 , tournament and as for askmg along. . Team 6 670 me to be his partner, I'm High team game - Team 4 Wisconsin got its jirst Btg flattered I thtnk tl 's a Ten win for new coach Bill 279, Tea m No 6257 , Welker 's Ashland 243 tremendous shot m the arm Cofield, downing H1gh Ind . 3 games - Patti lor golf." Northwestern 61.00 on Stretch Wtlllams A14 ; Jan Alexa nder Gregory's jlliDp shot wtth 3.12 ; Margie Dingess 360 High Ind. game - Patti eight seconds to play. Will tams 150 , Jan Alexander "I think my players want 147 , Mary Crisp 141 me to have ulcers,'' Cofield Pick N Shovel said. ''They make me suffer J1n. 16, 1977 and sweat and feel like my Standings heart's coming out of my Team wl 20 12 NEW YORK (UPI) - The chest and then they decide to ~oad ru nners 18' 14 Team No 1 New York Yankees, looking wm tlle game." 16 16 Farmers Bank Billy McKinney netted a Seldom Rest for defensive help in the outfield, Thursday traded game high 29 points for the Ceramics 16 16 offensive threat Elltott Wildcats. Salem Sl Mkt 14 1S, Maddox and fellow outfielder . Walter Jordan was held to Ed's Crossroads Gro.z 12 20 Men's high series - Roger Rick Bladt to the Baltimore 16 points by Michigan and Carpenter 509 , Dan Bowers Orioles for speedy center- dropped out of the conference 463 , Cletls .Dalton 453 scoring lead with a 2tlil0int Women 1s high series ftelder Paul Blair. Blair, who will be 33 tn average, matched by Vicki Russell 408 , Laura 397 , Marge February -and an eight-time Michigan State's Bob Carpenter Dingess 38S Golden Glove winner, was the Chapman, 'who hit 18. Men's high game - Cletls Orioles' all-thne leading base Minnesota's Mike Thompson, Dation 183, Short Russell 181 , stealer. with 167 steals. he though Idle, moved Into the Roger Carpenter 178 Women's hlgh game failed to qualify for a Golden scoring lead with a 20.7 Laura C and VIcki A. 16S. GlOlle last season for only the average, followed by Green Iva Dation 151 ; Debby Tllll• with 20.6. second thne since 1967. 148. LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI)Mark Roth, the PBA's No 2 money winner last year with more than $72,000, grabbed the lead after the first round of match'Play Thursday night in the $100,000 Showboat Invitational. Roth averaged 215 per . game on scores of 167, 203, 258, 211, 245, 204, 203 and 232 for a 1,723 eight-game block. His 4fl'game- total1 Including qualilylnll matches, is 8,899, including ISO' bonus pins for his ~2 head-to-head match play record. Rounding out the top five were 'Sam Flanagan, native ol 'Syi'actlse,'" Ohio; CHICAGO (UPI) - The Earl AniJtlWtf• ~he ' PBA's Chicago Cuba announced the leading money• winner last 81gning of four players for the year with a recotd $110,000, ' 1977, bringing the total under and Jim Godnl•~ . contract to six. lnttrn•tlonel Ho'-.tc.ey League ' United P V~ss lnternltional 1 Narth w 1 ' ph 9f ga After Lucas htt e1ght stratgh t fteld goals tn the ftrst half agamst the Cavs, Walton tossed tn 14 of hts 25 pomts m the second hall tncludlng two b1g baskets m the fourth penod In other NBA games, Kansas Clly walloped the strugglmg New York Nets, 123-92, and Golden State beat Phoemx, 107-103 Michigan Barberton coach feels good, wins 5th 'BAsKETBALL returns after heart attack loop tilt sv haven 't any mlltal stay, and six attended any of hts unbeaten Flanagan close Yank outfield at Los Vegas I former Marquette star 's average to almost 20 per game, five more than his average over Lwo seasons wtth Sl Louis and Kentucky tn the ABA "I am btgger !han the 'btg forward ' and I play aggressIvely," sa1d Lucas "Some guys don 't ltke to pla y aggresst vely, therefore I can get away wtth more things." Southwestern plays in Racine Sla turday night Pro·Am eyes on Palmer PEBBLE BEACH, Calif (UP!) - Hubert Green, Tom Watson and Vic Regalado are the leaders gomg into the second round of the $200,000 Bing Crosby National ProAm today, but not too many people really care. That's because Gerald Ford, in his first day of retirement, plays with Arnold Palmer, and while neither is on a wiMlng streak, not even a mOdest one, the golfing crowd here will be watchmg the two closely, probably Blazers, but he's scortng more than ever And, no! surprtstngly , Portland IS leading the Paciftc DtVISton with the second best record tn Ute league. Lucas scored 32 potnts Thursday mght to lead Portland to a 99-91 vtctory over the Cleveland Cavaliers on thetr home court and the output raised the 24-year-old HANGE BULBS LESS OFTEN! WITH GENERAL ELECTRIC 1 By GENE CADDES 11 UP! Sports Wrller COLUMBUS (UPI) - Jack Greynolds IS convmced , "somebody IS looking after Greyno ld s, coac h of Barberton's No. I ranked and defendtng champton Class AAA state basketball team, suffered what was descnbed as a "massive" heart attack on Nov 'll, three days before the start of the season. , But the 45-year-i>ld Greynolds, a little wtser due to the expertence, will be back on the bench, at least pa rt-tune, for the Magics' Feb 1 game agamst Masstllon. UC ks h OSt felt better the last 20 years," Greynolds said Thursday tn a telephone conversation from hts Akron ho tak me "I've just got to e tt 1 easy and keep cool ' To det ennme how th e return to coaching affects him, Greynolds' doctors plan to have hun closely checked "They aregorng to hook me up to something to see how 1t affects me," he srud, adding, "if my team jumps off to a qutck 20 tp 31l'i)oint lead, I'll be airtght " Greynolds, a graduate of Alderson-Broaddus College , Phtll1p1, W Va,spent21days tn the Akron Medtcal Center me." B 1 l d' R laRa COLUMBUS (UP!) - Kent Benson, Indiana's burly 6-11 center, looms as the IOa] Or problem facing Ohto State and Coach Eldon Miller when the Buckeyes entertain the unpredictable Hooster s Saturday rught "We can't let Benson get the ball tn close with any conistency ," satd Mtller ' whose team IS commg off back-to-back victories at Wisconsin and Northwestern But, Mtller dtdn't say how he planned to keep the .ball away from the big red-hatred center ' "A ftne team, a ftne program, an outstanding center and outstandmg young talent," is the way MOler descrtbed Coach Bob Knight 's defendtng conference champtons, who brmg an lki overall mark and a 3-2 Btg Ten slate mto the game. Desptte the 3-2 conference mark, MOler satd he still constdersrndianaathreatfor the title. ' "It's ridiculous for me to guess," said the Buckeye coach, "but I'd say maybe 144would still get a share of tt " That would mean both the HooSiers and Buckeyes (7-6 and 2-2) can't afford many more conference losses. One thing in Ohto State's favor Saturday night could be the first sellout crowd of the season expected to jam St. John Arena. "I think everybody would rather play before a full house," said Miller. "But, S '-" . . __ J_ .:Jltturr.uJy sometunes, you have to play wben tl isn 't " Knight, a former Buckeye who has not found St John Arena one of hts favortte spots , ts not takmg the smaller Ohto State team for granted "Thts IS a welkoached , enthustasttc team that can play with anyone," sa id Knight Bestdes Benson, a fouryear regular. Knight plans to start~ Jun Roberson and 6:; Mtke Woodson at the forwarda aitd 6-2 Jun Wtsman and 6-4 Btll Cunrungham at the guards Millerwtll go with the same starting lineup he has used the past several games. That would include 6-1 Kelvin Ransey and 6-foot Larry Bolden at the guards, 6-7 Jun Ellinghausen at cente r and 64 Tony Hall and 6-6 Terry BurriS at forwa rd. Bia --e PARKERSBURG, W. Va (UP!) - Dave Philitps of Parkersburg's ste l e champton Btg Reds, voted West Vtrgtrua's htgh school Lineman of the Year, has signed an institutionalletterof-mtent wtth Ohio State "I've always wanted to play for Ohio State and play tn the Rose Bowl," the 6-5, 230iJound tackle said. Phillips, who bad narrowed his chotee to Ohto State and West Vtrgtnta University, with us! PLANNING APIZZA PARTY PHONE THE ALL NEW NOW ON SALE ~75-100 - Enjoy three sizes of your favorite piuas. , - Try our delicious subs while you sip your favorite suds. Eat In Or Carry Out 29~ EACH BAUM TRUE VALUE SlORE CHESTER. OHIO Phone 992-6304 more later for tests Smce then, he has been gomg to the Lttchheld Rehabtlt tatton Center tn Akron three days a y, eek .. I thought I was gone a couple of tunes," Greynolds srud m descrtbtng the attack "It was a pretty good one Somebody IS looking after me '1 The former UP! AAA coach of the yea r sa1d, upon th1nktng back, he feels he probably had a ltght heart attack last sprmg, nght after hts team won the state tournament a nd he wa s contemplatmg acceptmg the Uruverslty of Akron head coachmg JOb '' Igotsickandourathletic director (Ken Sunon) had to take me home," srud Grey· nolds 4'And all summer and fall 1 didn 't have the ztp I should have had II Other things mtght have contnbuted to tt as well. '' Both of my MSlstants were mvolved m football and I spoke someplace about every weekend last fall ," he satd "I really dtdn't get much rest. And, then, there ts a little pressure tn wmning "I went 22 years 111 the same gear, full speed, and tt fmally caught up wtth me " llut, Greynolds says thirigs are going to be !jifferent no\\ "I really don't have any hobbtes," he said "That's the trouble. Too mu ch basketball I used to think wmmng coaches couldn't have any hobbtes But I'm gorngtohavetodevelopsome thmgs for my own benefit " Greynolds, whose job has been filled on an mterun has1s by Joe Subottcki, hasn't ( 11-0) team's games, although he has "seen films of abo ut three games and listened to several on the radto." The Magtcs play at siXthranked Warren Western Reserve next week l but Greynolds won 't be there "That will be a btg test for us," he satd. "I think that would be a good one for me to skip I'll go somewhere to scout " Greynolds satd three of hts players, twms Marty and Mark Bodn ar and Tony Ward, viSted hun at the hosp1tal But all other contact wtth the players has been by telephone " In a way we' re gomg to have to remtroduce ourselves," he said "I've been gone two months and tt seems like two years I JUSt hope I don't JinX them " Our lnlerest'ls Greater For You 5.75% On 90-Day Certificates 5.75 per cent pa id on 90 day Cerltf1cates of Depos 1t Sl.OOO .OO Minimum Interest Payable Quarterly. . A s ub stant1 al penalt y 1S 1nvok ed on all c erh f1 cate accounts w1thdrawn pnor to the dal e of matunty Meigs Co. Branch -@ Reds ace may go to 10SU MEIGS INN PIZZA SHACK STANDARD SOFT WHITE BULBS on his srud he preferred Ohto State because tl turns out top notch lmemen He satd playmg for Ohto State should help hl!D move into professional football. He also VISited the Umverstty of Maryland campus. Th e At he ns Coun ty Sav mg $ & Loan Co 296 Seco nd St Pomeroy Oh1o TBEIUM BOSS IS DESIGNED TO LAST 'YOU TWICE AS LONG ANDCOSTYOUBALFAS MUCH. Part 101 part lhc Farm B= has been deSJ.gned to last at least twlw as long ~s any other po_pular saw mtts class And by lasting twice as \eng you 'Usave a.OOut t'Wlce as much to maKe the Farm Boss the only f,mn saw on the mcu ketth.11 , m o1c 1h11n" Its a Snht deal !tsl~ . .~... POMEROY HOME & AUTO Brake Service- Front End Alignment 600 E. Main St. Pomeroy , O. 992 -2094 �• . 4- The Daily Sentinel, M)dclleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Jan. 21,1971 Television Log Water service problems in TP-CWD are·discussed Typical Irish behavior, English police believe FRIDAY, JANUARY %1.1977 Valley 3; My Three Sons 4; Braay Bunch 8; Mlst-.r Rogers 20.33; Star Trek 15. 5:»-A tam-12 4; News 6; Family Atfalr S; Elee. Co. 20,33 · ·Adam -12 13. 6 : ~Ne-..• 3.•.6,8,10,13,15: ABC News 6; Zoom -20,33. 6:»-NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Andy.Grllflth 6; CBS News 8, 10; Vegetable Soup 20; Villa Alegre 33. 5 : ~BI'I 7 : ~ Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling for Dollars6; $128,000Questlon 8; News 10; To Tell the 'Truth 13; My Three Sons 15; Ohio Journal 20; Black .Perspective on the News 33. 7:31>-Porter Wagoner 3; Gong Show 4; Candid Ca.Jera 6; Treasure Hunt 8; MacNeil -Lehrer Report-20,33; Andy Williams 10; Name That Tune 13; Pop Goes the Country 15. ' 8 :DO-San for~ & Son 3,4,15; Donny & Marie 6,13; Code R 8, 10; Washington Week in Review 20,33. 8:31>-Bob Hope 3,4,15: Wall Street Week 20,33. 9 : ~Movle "The Love Boat II " 6,13; Sonny & Cher 8,10; Docu111entary Showcase 33; Lowell Thomas Remembers 20 . • 9:31>-The Way It Was 20. 10:DO-Rockford Files 3,4, 15; Executive Suite 8,10; News 20; Paul Nuchlms 33. 10:31>-Lock, Stock & Barrel 20. 11 :01>-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 33; Monty Python's Flying Circus 20. 11 :31>-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; SWAT 6, 13; Movie " Innocent Bystanders" 8; Mary Hartman 10; ABC News 33. 12 : ~Movle "These Are the Damned" 10; Janak! 33. 12:41>-Mod squad 6; Ironside 13. 1: ~Midnight Special 3,4,15. , 1:4D-News 13. 2:31>-News 3. J : ~Movie " Footsteps In the Fog" 3. -4 :30---Mov ie " Gun Fury'' 3. 6:0Q-FBI 3. SATURDAY, JANUARY 22,1977 r 6:3o-Ma1ters of Lite 6; TV Classroom 8; Treehouse Club 10; Kentucky Afield 13 . 7:0D-Sa'turday Report 3; Dusty's Treehouse 4; Eddie REEDSVILLE - The cold weather has brought many problems to the Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District, Lindsey Lyons, general manager, said today. Lyons pointed out in many cases the. problems are those of the customer and not· the district. Lyons discusses district policy as it applies to present problems : Due. to the extremely cold weather, we have had our problems and many of our customers have had problems also. There are hundreds of frozen pipes in the system and the Water District has had men on the road almost · continually. However, many of the problems are not the Water District's, but the customers. In view of the above, it has become necessary for the Water District to charge the customer a minimum charge of 17.50 if this turns out to be the customer's problem. Thrs would Include customer lines that burst; checking the meter to ascertain that the meter is not frozen up and using the company shut-off valve in the meter box to control the customer's line. This charge will be in .effect beginning January 19, 1971. There has been only one instance in the past week where a meter has frozen . This meter dld not have enough cover on the meter box and allowed the extreme cold to penetrate the meter. Ninety-nine cases out of a ,hundred, the meter will not 'freeze. There is an air space in the meter box and, as long as the meter is not loosened or uncovered , the tern· peratures will be a constant fifty or fifty·five degrees in the box. Every customer Is required by the rules and regulations of the Water District to have a shut off valve to· use in controling his or her service line. Where a customer has no shut-off available, or his shut-off valve is inoperative, the charge for shutting off the water due to barsted pipes, or' to keep pipes from bursting, will be automatic, .and the effective date of this charge will be January 19, 1977. Naturally, if a meter is frozen , the District will make the necessary repairs, and there will be no charge for the trip or service. If the customer desires for water company personnel to remain on the premises for any length of time, the charge will he $7 .SO per hour after the first hour, in addition to the service charge. Any customer problem is defined as any problem that develops after the meter. This can be in the service line between the meter and the house ; under the house, or in the house. We are sorry that we must take this act.ion, but our personnel are very busy with Water District problems and, while we feel sorry for any customer who has troubles, our manpower is limited and it is becoming increasingly difficult to answer all the calls. Further, the inclement weather has made it im· possible for the Water District to read the meters. The majority of our .customers will be getting estimated bills until such time as it is ~ssible for our employees to find and read all the meters. The entire system will be read at least twice consecutively when conditions permit. However, many people are leaving the water run to keep it from freezing and many people will have bursted water lines before the weather has moderated . Therefore, there will be some high catch-up bills when the meters are finally read. We will make everv &~ffnrt to ~ Dinosaurs 6; Dusty' s Treehouse 8; Junior Almost 8 : ~Woody 8, 10; Mister Rogers 20. · , sumer Survival Kit 20. 11 : 31>-Big John, Liltle John 3.4.15; Superfriends 13; Big Blue Marble 6; Ark II 8, 10; Characteristics of Learni ng Disabilities 20. · 12 :01>-Land of the Lost 3,4,1 5; Hot Dog 6; Fat Albert 8, l O; Action News for Kids 13; Crockett' s Victory Garden 20. . 12: 31>-Ara's Sport's World 3; American Bandstand 13; Muggsy 4, 15; Soul Train 6; Way Out Games 8; Gomer Pyle, USMC 10 ; Crop Game 20. 1:oo-Movie "F ather is a Bachelor" 3; Movie "Night • • • • Gallery " 4; College Basketball 8; Movie "Somewhere I' ll Find You" 10; Wrestling 15; Infinity Factory 33. . 1:3D-Point of View 6; Next Generation 13; zoom 33 2:Co-Anti que Furnitu-re Workshop 6; Ironside i3; Mus ic Cily ·usA 15; Nova 33. · 2:31>-S iar Trek 3; Ara's Sports World 6; Wally's Workshop 15. 3:01>-Pro Bowling 6,13; Meet the New Congress 4,15; Viewpoint 8; Urban League 10; Family at War 33. 3: 31>-Marshall Basketba ll High lights 3; Tennis 8,10. 4 : ~oll ege Basketball 3,4,15; Bit with Knit 33. 4:31>-Wide World of Sports 6, 13; ·Insight 33. 5 : ~S pace : 199'1 8; Sports Spectacular 10; Catch-33 33. 6:oo-News 3,4,10; Golf 6,1 3; Lawrence Welk 8; God has the Answer 15 . 6:31>-NBC Nws 3,4,15; CBS News 10; Lil ias Yoga You 33. & 7:QO-Muslc Hall America 3; Lawrence Welk 4, 15; Hee Haw 6,8; 1128,000 Question 10; Let's Make a Deal 13; World War I 33. 7:31>-Dolly ·10; In Search of 13; Jeanne Wolf With 33. 8: 00- Emergency 3,4,15; Wonder Woman 4, 13 ; • • • College Basketball 6; Mary Tyler Moore 8,10; Bomb Disposal Men 33. · 8:3D-Bob Newhart 8, 10. 9 : ~Movie "Mr. Ricco" 3,4, 15; Starsky & Hutch 13; All In The Family 8,10; Nat ional Geograph ic 33. 9:31>-Aiice 8,1 0. 10:0o-ABC News Closeup 6,13; Carol BurneH 8, 10. 10 :31>-Visions 33. 11 :QO--News 3,4,8,10,13,15; Movie " Retreat. Hell ! ! !" 6. 11 : 15-PMA Pulse 15. 11:31>-Mary Hartman 3; Salurday Night 4, 15; Peter Marshall 8; Movie "The Journey" 10; College Bas ketball 13. 12 :01>-Mary Hartman 3; Janak! 33. 12: 14~Movie " Sergeant York" .4 . 12: 30-------Mary Hariman 3. I :01>-ABC News 6. 1:15-Sammy & Co. 6. 1:3()--News 3; Movie "Two on a Guillotine" 13. 2:oo-Movle "We Were Strangers" 3. 3: 3D-Movie " Bad for Each Other" 3; ABC News 13 5 : ~ FBI3 . 6 : ~S a i nt ACROSS 40 Anderson's I Cargo "High -" weight DOWN 4 Scanty I Bivouac 10 Central sheller American 2 Kind of tree sorcery II Greek 3 Tooay's "' 12 Just out "in" group 13 Operatic (2 wds. ) song 4 Sheep . 14 Kids' game , breed 15 By way of 5 "Essays 16 Detective of -" I st.) . 6 Beverage 17 Poe's 7 Becoming ··To-" part of 19 Pub 3Down measure (3 wds.) 20 Little boy 8 - cordiale (Sp.) 9 Atomic 21 Two device preposi lions t,--r,--,..-in one 22 "Last Case" 1;;:;+--J--,. sleuth 24 Rutne 25 Levere! 26 Ball of yarn b--!-+27 Author, Hunter til D.J.'s rea lm 30 Cat or · canary 31 Make lace 32 Essay 34 Living 36 Farm implement · 31 Was a buttinsky 38 Actress Balin 39 Leather processor J) STANDINGS N BA Standings By United ,Press International Vancouv er 13 31 d JO 130 190 Eastern Conference Wales Confere nce Atlantic DiviSion Norri 5 Division w. l., Pet . GB W L- T Pfs . GF GA. Philadelphia 26 15 . OJ~ _ M ontr ea l 35 7 6 76 23d 110 Bos ton 2! 21 .SOd 51 } Pittsburgh 19 19 8 ~6 147 152 N Y Kntcks 20 21 .dBB 6 Los Angele s 1'6 2'1 10 ~2 15? 162 Buffa to lb 27 .JJ2 11 Wa shingtn 13 27 7 33 119 176 Detroit 13 27 5 31 121 164 NY Nets 12 30 .286 w 1 Central Division · Adams Division ~+--+-l \I '\ AXYDL B AAXR Is J, 0 · N G F E L L 0 W One l<>ltcr simply stands for another. In this sample A Is . loiters. Use d for Ihe thre c I•'s, X Ior th e t wo 0' s, etc. ' s·mgle aposl I th I I • . rop lOS , e eng! 1 an d formation of the words are all htnts. Earh d:.y the code letters are different. TEJ .MSD EAD MSFAXV EAD 'WORKS-IN-A-DRAWER" COLOR TV • ' ; l I t ' ' .,,,' :I 25 " diagonal " Works In • Drawer" Color TV "S !,nsta -Matlc" Color Tuning. Matrix Plus Plctu.re T~:; Country Style" cabinet design Instant Picture and· sound. I .. DFAVMDFA 1 .:JANUARY,r 1 l TEJ ~~, · • . :~~...;, ...:l1~""""''A ~, ,.,p :sf.J_ ...'t...llv~J ,.........-lliii .~---- ·~p -, ~ 1 ' BAKER FURNITURE'SI ' . · :· . , f. • • •• XDMV C 197'1' K.lna li'e.wres Syndical•, IDe:, . l I KEVM Yesterday's Cryptoquote: IT IS THE DIJT'i OF GOVERNMENT TO MAKE IT DIFFICUL"r FOR PEOPLE TO DO WRO!'fG, EASY TO DO RIGHT. - WIWAM GLADSTONE 'I' · · ~~ · CLEARANCE SAL~ ~i ~j F Featuring the wry fir_MSt in . ~,): · \' Home Furnishings and Major Appliances ~t ~ , · at 1aw cost to you. .. nt I $14800 :J.PIECE BEDROOM SUITE t~~--•S-E_E_U_S_T_O_D_A_Y____~ BAKER FURNITUREMIDDLEPoRT, 0. Houston Cleveland w a s ~ington San Antonio New Orleans At lanta Western W. L Pet. .561 o·enver Det roit Indiana Kansas Ci ty Ch•'cogo M, ilwaukee GB Buffalo 23 18 24 2'1 19 .558 - 19 .537 22 21 .512 20 2J .4 65 16 30 .JJB Conf erence Midwest Division ~· ~j ~1;0 24 18 .571 21 13 . 477 21 23 .477 17 15 .405 13 33 _1, 3 Pacitic Di'w'ision Portland WNCV AEMSFAX.- NBQDJM ' - -.1.-.1..,.,,1 ' LY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's .how' to work It: VEKDMFKDV 3. San Diego GA '16 17 7 54 153 14 1 Houston Winn ipeg 21 \6 5 49 148 133 23 16 1 47 183 142 Edmonton 19 '16 1 J9 122 163 Calqary Phoenix 18 21 7 38 18 211 '1 38 129 131 155 198 • -Team disband ed Thursday ' s Results Quebec 5 New England d Phoenix 9 Cincinnati 4 Sa n Diego 5 Edmonton 1 Friday's Games Calgary at Indianapol is Birm ingham at Houston Cincinnati at Winnipeg • Saturday's Games Calgary' at QUebec ~dmon t o n ttl PhOenix ~ Mi- n n ~sota at San Diego will aU come a bout when the weather has moderated enough to permit us to get the meters read. We thank each and every customer for understanding and cooperation during this difficult period . eight months ago by lightweight cbamp ·Roberto Duran. Bizzaro, 29, of Erie, Pa., faces Domenico Monaco, 25, a native of Naples, Italy, now living in Brooklyn, N.Y. In other matchups, unbeaten heavyweight Bill Sharkey of Baltimore goes against Bobby Mashburn of New York, middleweight Roy Dale of Cincinnati tests Vielnam War veteran Glen Morgan of Minneapolis and Up.and-<:oming lightweight Larry Stanton of New York faces veteran Johnny Copeland of Joplin, Mo. All · five fights · . are scheduled IIH'ounders. The card is the first in an ambitious pro · boxing program tbat matchmaker Don Elbaum hopes to pull off in Cincinnati. He and coliseum officials are CINCINNATI (UP!) .- He has had only 10 fights. His first two ended in a loss and a draw. And this is ·the "greatest heavyweight since Rocky Marciano?" Believe it or not, that's what veteran light manager Yesterday's Answer Dick Saddler says of his 11 "- you 24 Winged latest find -a 23-year old,-&,heard'" 26 Volcanic foot, . 190-pounder out of 18 Ireland's depression Oakland, · Cahf., named is famous . Tommy Evans. 19 Languished 29 Umv. of Since a sub-Marciano 22 In M_aine beginning in his first · two (hitherto) Site bouts, Evans bas won eight in (2 wds,) 31 Adhesive a row by knockout and goes 23 Site of 33 Vintage - for No. 9 tonight against Don Dante's '· '35 Calendar · Rucker of Buffalo, N.Y., to tomb ' . abbreviatiorhel~ headhne the ftrst pro --r...,.::-"1':"-.::-,.....- box~ng card ever at '" Riverfront Coliseum. The card also features the return of veteran lightweight ~+-t-f--:-+-4~+- Lou Bizzarro, making his first appearance since being 7L+--+_, knocked out in a title fight CRYPTOQUOTES ' We5 t .w L T PU. GF next," he said. notify customers when their bills are excessive, either by telephone or in person. We will check meters to make sure that the customer has no leak and will cOoperate with the customer in any manner that we can. However_, this 1531 1 31 154 189 WINS TROPHY COLUMlJUS (UP!) Quarterback Tiril Koegel of two-time Class AAA state champion Cincinnali Moeller bas been named the winner of the James A. Rhodes Trophy as the Ohio high school foot bull play~r Of the year by the Touchdown Club of Columbus. The 6-4, !85i>ound Koegel, who led the Crilsaders to a three-year 34-1 record, will receive the honor at the club's annual awards banquet Feb. 4. DEN I M with· Rocky' Marciano by THOMAS JOSEPH 9:DO-Scooby-Doo, Dynomutt 6,13; Bugs Bunny-Road Runner 8; Bugs Bunny & Friends 10; Sesame St. 20. 10:01>-S peed Buggy 3.4,15; 'Tarzan 8,10; Once Upon a Classic 20. IO:JD-Monster Squad 3,4,15; Krofft Supershow 6,13; Shazam -Jsls 8, 10; Zoom 20. 11 :01>-Space Ghosts, Frankenstein Jr. 3,4, 15; Con- New Eriglnd 17 '16 A J8 152 118 23-year-old compared Sa unders 6; Treehouse Club 8; U .S. Farm Report 10; Gilligan 13. 7:31>-Bullwlnkle 3; Children's Theatre 4; Valley of the Anything Goes 13; Sesame St. 20. Woodpecker 3,4,15; Tom & JerryMumbly 6. 13; Sylvester & Tweety 8, 10. 8:31>-Pink Panther 3,4,15; Jabber jaw 6,13; Clue Club 22 18 1 46 ld'l ISO Cincin na ti 27 19 2 46 197158 x Mlnne sot 19 18 5 .f3 136 129 Birmnghm ~· ~5 ~~J4 Boslon To-onlo , - W l T Pt s . GF GA 28 13 4 60 167 122 78 14 4 60 176 141 21 .19 6 48 166153 Cleveland l.t 24 B 36 138 16d Thursdav ' s Results 4 NY Islanders 4 Boston 3 9' 1 Montreal 6 Ph iladelphia 2 Allanla 4 Minnesot a ' · lie Colorado 3 Detro it 1 GB Lo s Ange les 5 Pittsburgh 3_ 5 Friday's Games Boston at CleiJeland 9 9 Toronto at Van<:o uver 12 NY 1 1Saturdil't''S Games · p !I · t sburgh · s and ers at 18 Ph•·lad•lph•·a ' ' Allan· Ia "' Washington at Montreat _GB Chicago at Detr oi t Buffa to at M innesota 7 Colorado at St. Louis 51? ,. NY Ranger s a t Lo s Angeles 6 1 2 17 15 ·643 Lo s Angeles Seat tl e 25 20 .556 Golden State 23 19 .548 Phoeni>C IB 23 .439 101 Thursday's Result s Portland 99 Cleveland 91 Kan City 123 NY Nets 92 Golden St. 107 PhOen ix 103 (Only games scheduled ) Friday's Games San Antonio at Boston Washing ton at NY Nets Milwaukee at Atlanta Buffa lo at Chicago Houston at Detroit Se~~tt l e at Denver Indiana at Phoeni>C NY Knicks at Los Angele s COnly games scheduled ) Saturday's Games Boston at PhiladelPhia Milwaukee at Cleveland Golden State at .New Orleans Buffalo al Kansas City PorTland at Houston (Only games scheduled ) - ,- -- NHL Standings Bv United Press ln1ernatlonal Campbell Conf~renc~ Patrick Divis ion W L T Pt.. GF G4 NY lslandrs 28 10 7 63 164 112 Phi!a 27 10 9· 63 177 127 Atlanta 22 16 8 52 1S6 146 NY Rangers 17 18 1J 47 176 170 Smythe Division W l T Pts . GF GA St Louis 10 21 5 45 136 157 Ch icago 16 24 7 39 150 172 Colorado 1226 8 32 131 170 M innesota 10 24 11 31 131 183 7 IT'S COMING! planning a fight card every month here this year. Saddler, who guided George . Foreman to the heavyweight championship in 1913, already has talked up Evans to an almost unbelievable point. Yet, he knows his business. "I've predicted that four fighters will become world champions - Sonny Liston, Archie Moore, Sandy Sadler and George Foreman," he says. 11 The 1 '..JJI/I~~ '0 next will be Tomniy Evans, the greatest heavyweight since Rocky Marciano.'' llvans' opponent, Rucker, knows a lot about knockouts - not all of it good. While seven of his eight wins have come Via KO's, so have four of his five losses. · "The fight can't go five rounds," figures Elbaum. "Between these two, they've had 23 fights and 19 have ended in knockouts one way or another.' ' · ' ' DFI I F'T WO OO Beautifu lly styled, perfectly • matched wedding rings by * MASON - I received a newspaper clipping from Barb McDaniel about her siater·in·law, Mrs. Henry (Bea) Schwan, of White Sulphur Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Schwan: aDd dsughter, Debbie, have been frequent visitors here where they visited his late moth¢r, Mrs. Nellle Schwan:, and other relatives. ' ilea is praised for being a borne room "grandmother" at White Sulphur Elementary School for her grandchildren, He,nry Beryl, Sissy and Darin Simpson. Keeping up with her grandchildren led her Into midget football . In appreciation of the many special treats she prepares for the hungry team, she was presented a _silver chann,. "Granny Of the Redsklns." Bea was a teacher in Hot Springs, Ve:. before coming to · White Sulphur where her husband, Henry, was head baker at the Greenbrier. She also worked at the resort as room service checker until her retirement several years ago. She is noted for her very good recipes, and two are below. She Is past president and treasurer of the White Sulphur Springs Woman's Club and another of the "Town Talk" column· in the White Sulphur Springs Star. Here Is the recipe for Sissy's Peanut Butter Pie: One-third cup peanut butter, '4 cup confectioners sugar, I baked 9" pie shell, one-third cup flour, '» cup granulated suga~, V. teas. salt, 2 cups milk scalded, 3 egg yolks (slightly beaten), and 2 tsp. margarine (melted) and'» teas. vanilla , Blend peanut butter with confectioners sugar to con" slstency of corn meal; sprinkle two-thirds of mix· ture over bottom of baked pie shell. Blend flour, granulated sugar and salt in top of-double boiler; gradually stir in scalded milk and cook, stirring constantly over hot water. Add some of the mixture to the beaten egg yolks; blend, then stir in milk mixture. Cook, stirring untll thick; add margarine and vanilla, blending well. Pour over peanut butter mixture in pie shell; top with meringue made from three egg whites, and sprinkle remaining one· third peanut mixture over top. Bake 15 to 20 minutes at !. Keepsake, mastercrafted in ' NEHI elegll nt 14K gold. Kc:~P.~~~~- HALF UARTS FLOWeRS For All Occasions We Wire Flowers Everywhere 992-2039 Pomeroy Flower Shop Mrs. Millard Van Meter Ph. 992-5781 Ph. 992-2039 ROYAL CROWN BOmiNG COMPANY feed. \ Wi\d . Birds : Nowt_/· -- WHEN WINTER COMES Middleport 350 degrees, ,or until slight;; browned. And here Is her "Suzanne's Saturday Night Supper": Brown I pound of ground beef and drain, place a layer of ground beef in baking dish, layer of sliced potatoes (3 or 1), I onion (sliced), '1.! diced green pepper, 2 beef bouillon cubes (dissolved in two-thirds cup of boiling water), and mix with I can tomato soup. Put half of the ingredients on the first layer, with the rest on the top. layer. Shake worchestershire sauce over the top 4 or S times. Bake I hour and 15 minutes at 350 degrees. Masou and Area Personals Curtis McDaniel and son, Shawn of Jenkinstown, Pa. visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis McDaniel, Sr. ertroute on bUsiness to Salem, Ohio, recently. Shawn remained lor a longer visit with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. WUliam K. Marshall visited recently with his mother, Mrs. Dolly Marshall, at Kingsport, Tenn. Robert Compson, who has been visiting his mother, Mrs. Blanche Compson Jones, Mr. and Mrs, William Zuspan and others, left by plane from Charleston on Saturday lor Saudi Arabia where he is ·employed. Mrs. Compson will join her husband later. Mrs. · Robert Compson visited her sister and brotherin-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Fields at Hartford Mondsy. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Compson, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Bland of West Columbia were supper guests on Wednesday of Mrs. Blanche Jones in Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Harbour of Chesapeake, Ohio visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Harbour from Fridsy until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harbour recently moved from Colorado Springs to Chesapeake. Both are attending Marshall University. Mr. and Mrs. John Chattin visited recently with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and ·Mrs. John w. (BiU) Cha.ttin and two children at Baltimore/ Md. Two Mason ladies were injured when they fell in Mason on Ice. Mrs. Charles Yeager fell outside the Post Office building enroute to her employment there. She was taken to the Pleasant Valley Hospital where five stitches were required to close the head wound Mrs. John.Chattin, who fell near the B & B Market, dislocated her shoulder. She was taken to the Holzer Medical Center Hospital. Both ladies were assisted by the Mason Emergency Squad. Both are lecuperating at home; · And from Clifton, these notes: -Mrs. Wilma Blake is a patient at Pleasant Valley Hospital where she underwent surgery on Monday; Mrs. Charles Varian has been a patient at Pleasant Valley several dsys; Mrs. James Preston is a patient at Holzer Medical Center Hospital; Frank McDennitt spent the weekend visiting his sister, Mrs. Lloyd Williams at CliftQII, and Ricky Robinson, employed as !ann marager BE PREPARED SUGAR RUN MILLS YOUR SEED AND --~--- 5th ANNUAL HOUSE PlANT MILLING HEADQUARTERS Rose Bu) a "HEATH" BIRD FEEDER '• ANIMAL FEEDS We st~;;k many sizes and styles Choose one soon! Starts Jan. 26th Foliage Plants ~ 59 N. Second St. -· , JUST ' ' .. 'ARRIVED Feed Purina.l eSuet Seed • Wild Bird Seed • Sunflower Seed r • Ciacked Com SLEDS , .. 1 . . • Now 'Available In "'4 'Sizes y 5 (CLOSE THURS.I-EAST· COURT ~ <'l US 1 1 1 Polly's Pointers . \ The Readers Always Write By Polly Cramer DEAR READERS - Judging by the inquiries perhaps the all time favorite Pointer sent in during the years this column has been printed was one sent in by a reader in Canada who had knitted a sweater out of old nylon hose. What a way to use up those old hose and have & sweater for practically nothing. DEAR POLLY - What do you do with your old wornout nylon hose? Buy a box of col· or remover and follow the directions on the · box to remove the color from the old nylons. Dye them (seamless hoi>e are preferred) the desired color. When dry cut off the feet and tops. Then, beginmng at the top, cut each stocking into one long strip three-fourths of an inch wide, cutting round and round, Puii these nylon strips a bit to make them narrow and wind into balls (pulling sligi)tly as you wind will be sufft"cient). Knit into a lovely and different looking sweater using large needles. I proceeded to make such a sweater and learned quite a bit as I went along and wan! to add that advice to !hose who might attempt this "fun" job. Do not use hose with wide runs or the sweater will have thin spots. The hose should ALL be seamed or seamless and all sheer or all service weight for an even look. For another sweater I would cut the strips wider - even an inch and a quarter. · Those who knit know how hard it is to estimate how much wool will be used for a certain project and the same runs true here so I think- it iS safer to dye the sweater AFTER it is knitted. I removed the drab tan shades with color remover and found the hose were then varying shades of blue green so not so ugly to work on and AFTER it was knitted it was dyed a gay cherryred. It was easier to cut the hose evenly when a rolled magazine was slipped inside each one and the strips were tacked together as they were .wound into balls. The strips curl slightly which makes them more like yarn as one knits. The nylon slipped badly on aluminum or steel needles . so wooden needles worked best. Make a four inch sample square to detennine the number of stitches to the inch DEAR HELEN: About those rettrement villages - my husband and 1 did not want one either. When we retired we vowed to stay "young at heart" in the "real" world. But after three years of visiting friends in these adult communities, and being included in many of their parties, something has rubbed off on us. Residents of retirement villas are the most vibrant, happy, carefree people I have ever seen, They are in our league ~ th~y bave lived throu~h the worrisome years of rearing children, they have the JOYS of grandparenthood. They still are concerned with their families, but they throw all their cares aside and enjoy 1We must make dates two or three weeks in advance to catch them when they have a free night. Moreover, these retirees have functional homes geared for their needs, beautiful yards, cared for_' by community gardeners. They can leave on trips at will, knowing everything will be okay. And when they 're feeling low, there's always the bridge session or weekly dance, etc. to anticipate. After much sampling and inspecting; we've finally settloo for a retirement village in Florida, lull of happy, healthylooking people who have proved theif friendship even before we move ln. And the price is right' Helen, don't let the ''anti's" bave all the say about "senior segregation." It can be great -and you aren't segregated. Your children and grandchildren are welcome to visit at any time, so there's always young people about. But tell prospective buyers orrenters to investigate thoroughly first. A few retirement villas are depressing. - BETI'Y DEAR HELEN : To the girl of 13 whose mother is too strict takes downers ·and · "ruins her life," I too was the vic'tim of simila; circumstances. But my father was the culprit, going on drunken binges, breaking windows we couldn't afford to repair, having temper fits. . . Curfew was 11 p.m. for me when I was lB . He'd wait up, With embarrassing ponishment if I was late. Cards were " sinful," as was almost everything else normal children want. It was a case of "do as I say, not as I do." I realized early on he wag a very unhappy, insecure, bitter person who wanted "something better" for his kids, and tried to force us into his mold. · Nothing ever worked for him, and one day he gave up. He killed himself. It took a long time to see my father as a man who TRIED. But as I grow older, I realize I'm a stronger person because of him. I remember less and less of the bad things and more of the good _about him. ' What I mean, Girl of 13, is : don't be bitter. Your mother has problems you can't fathom right now, and she's trying to do her best. Her strictness can't hurt as much as not caring at all. - ONE WHO HAS BEEN THERE Youth group busy p,lanning activities Several activities were plaMed during the Wednesdsy night meeting of the youth group at the Bradbury Church of Christ. · Members were reminded of .the pctluck dinner to be held at noon Sunday at the church as a welcome to the Rev. and Mrs. Donald Raley. The Rev, Mr. Raley began his · pastorate here this month. It was also noted that a . singspiration will be_held at the church on Jan. 30 at 7:30 p.m. Plans were made for a swimming party at the Rio Grande College on Feb. 5 at 2 p.m. Each member is to pay ·a $1 charge toward the pool rental. Fund raising projects for the public address system of the church were discussed and Feb. 19 was set as the dste for a bottle cap drive. Ali classes of the church are working on the project with Mrs. Raley being named to handle ' the public address system funds. The class raising the most money will be treated to a dinner by the other classes. A youth revival sponsored by the group was setfor June. Desi Jeffers presided at the meeting which was preceded by a clean-up session at the church and choir rehearsal. The Bible study was on the book Of James. Next week the youth will study the first and second chapters of Philipplans. THE WITH "ALL KINOS OF STUFF" For Pets - Stobles - L~rge and Small Animals _ Seeds-- Bird Seeds· Olyster Shells and Grit . Fertilizers · Lime· Cement & Mortar , Stock Salt · Water Softener : Remedies · Salt • Utters - Vaccine · Roofing - Paints • Red Brand Fencing · Baler and Binder Twine • Sprays · Gates. SUGAR RUN MILLS Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy, 992-2115 o. tl'mn:::enu LL ... :r:· ·Social Calendar · SATURDAY HYMN SING saturday at Hazel Community Church located between Long Bottom and Portland, 7:30 p.m. Special singing by Gospel Echoes of Ashville, Ohio. Pastor is Estil Hart. Public Is invited . .. "Arthur has girls ... he r10 fvts )ust community building along with alternate ways of heating it. The next meeting will be held at the home of . Mrs Jim Watson, Feb. 9. SON BORN . Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Jones, Shade, are announc~ ing the birth of a son, Robert Joseph, at the Holzer Medical Center, Jan. 8. The baby weighed six pounds, l3 ounces and was 18 inches long. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Neff, Wilkesville and Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Jones, Shade. The couple have a daughter, Alison, age six. JUST ARRIVED NELSON'S GIANT PRINT BIBLE King James Version Wnh Study Help AVAILABLE IN: Burgundy, Black & Blue ONLY $12.95 Middleport Book Store 992-2641 Middle ort CLIP COUPONS FOR BIG SAVINGS NO I save $50.00 WITH COUPON! On the purehaae ot Zenith TV models H252•MIH2526P-OE 5th ANNUAL HOUSE PlANT SALE Starts Jan. 26th Great Savings On All Foliage.Plants 59 N Sec d S! ._...-,.-.·.-;;on;,;;.,;,;,;.· .I for ~t SUNDAY JANUARY23 MEAT Fried chic~en, roast flounder fish, ~eel, hamburger steak, cod fish and ham. VEGETABLES Lima beans, peas and carrots, noodles . POTATOES Sweet , mashed home fries. the. Homemade Soups Chili & Vegetable and PIE ihe keeps dreaming about those 'c har. broiled steak dinners S!eamboat Inn!" book, if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her column. Write Polly's Pointers in care of this newspaper. Committees were appointed at the Wednesday night meeting of the Tuppers Plains Corrununity Club at the home of Nita Jean Ritchie. Debbie Watson eonducted the meeting and named the conunittees. They are Ruth Ann Millhone , Helen Caldwell, and Judy Weber advertising; Doris Koenig: Ane1ta Cole, Elizabeth Lyons, ways and means; Shirley Balser, Mrs. Ritchie and Gaye Ann Buck, telephone ; and Vera Weber, news reporter. A discussion was held on the possi bility of purchasing ,a new refrigerator for the ' The possibility of sup- was discussed. Devotions were given by porting . an orphan was discussed and Carol Morris Miss Pickens. A Bible Bowl and Vicl\1 Pickens were nam· was held. Miss Pickens will ed to check into such a pro- host the next meeting with ject when the Bradford Teens Wayland to give the devoof the Church of Christ met at tions. Attending besides those the home of Weldon and named were Tammy and Joyce Bartrum Tuesday David Blake, Herbie Noel, Jane Wise, Donna Kay night. Mike Wayland presided at Hysell, Bud Bartrum, Beth, the meeting with Miss Michael and Rory Barirum, ' Pickens giving the and Jeff Wayland. Be'Cretary's report. It. was noted that the Christ in Youth team of Cincinnati will be coming to the church sometime late this year. Mrs. Sylvia Blake will handl~ arrangements for reserving the pool at Rio Grande COUege for a swimming party. A sleigh riding party was also plaMed to be held at the Blakes. Basketball team players are needed. Giving parties for the sick and shu tins on their birthdays, at Prunty Town, W. Va. visited his parents, Mr. .and Mrs. Harrison Robinson over the weekend. and the number of rows in a1. inch so you can adjust knit-· ling to your selected pattern. Do not use a fancy stitch just knit every row or knit a row and then purl a row, etc. Mine Is a Chane\ type, loose hanging cardigan with no purling at the bottom or to. edge the sleeves. I put on black velvet cowing down the front edges, arow1d the neck and to edge both the bottom ol the sle~ves and the sweater. Black velvet "frogs" were added for fasteners. Perhaps some of you may be wearing one of these as you read this and we hope others will be inspired to try it, Talk about your conversation pieces. - this IS one. ·POLLY. DEAR POLLY - If. you want to paint stairs and must use them meanwhile paint every other step and let them dry thoroughly and then paini the remaining steps. Polly will send you one of her " peachy" thank-you cards, ideal for framing or placing in your family scrap- Club conducts business meet If'S COMINGI Teens consider supporting orphan ':t.::··· Worn-out stockings make 'fun ' sweater By Helen &ttel "Dinn_er Dates'/ SALE Great Savings On All - . M~n~~teSl rii;ie":iicl;" lndlanapls BEXLEYHEATH, England (UPI) -There was this Irishman who walked Into Brian Holland's clothing shop and walked out with an Afghan coat he deftly pinched. A few minutes later he walked back In agaln. Pollee Tuesday told tt lll[e this: The Irishman nipped down to the pub and tried unsuccessfully to sell the stolen coat at a hard-to-refuse price. He strode back-into Holland 's shop wearing the coat and_boldly demanded the contents of the safe. He feigned being armed. Hollatid sold no. The Irishman helped himseU to the cash In the till instead. • The Irishman made a woman pensioner who was In the shop hand over her purse, containing $68. Then he felt sorry for her, apolo~ed, and handed the purse back. , Another custoDier walked In and wanted a pair of trousers In the window. The _Irishman lntem1pted the robbery to sell the pants at a $1.10 dlseount. He then locked Holland, an assistant and the woman pensioner In a downstairs lavatory. He pulled out the telephone wires -and took the other shop a"lstant to a nearby cafe for a cup of tea and a piece of cake. By the lime Holland and the others broke out of the lavatory and called pollee from a phone booth, the Irishman had vanished. . Hollaod thinks the rib-tickling robber might oot be finished. "He'll probably be hoek asking for a job I _S-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Fridlly, Jan. 21,1971 WH A Standings Bv United Pre~s1nt~rnational East W L T Pts. GF GA Quebec '/6 15 \ 53 190 149 Apple and cherry. . SALAD & FRUITS Peel ches, . tottage ·applesauce, cheese, slaw, tossed sa lad·. ' Weekdays U.m.to 7 p.m ., Sunday ao.rn.to 2 p.m. CSteamboat ln!f · · · · Real.Qid·Fasffioned How e Cookw~' · 3rd St., Racine , Ohio Dial 949 - 2515 , INGELS. FURNITURE �6- The Dally !IentineI, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Jan . 21, 1977 shi p, 7:30 p.m. Prayer ma•tlng, a .m. worship servlc., Wedn"· day of month by George Pickens. day, 7:30p.m. N Wednesday, 7:30p.m. ITIVE RSVIllE COMMUNITY LONG BOJTOM CHRISTIAN, q.LVARY BIBLE CHU~C H. 26 . CHURCH . S1,1ndoy School seh'lce , Bruc~ Smith, pastor. Wallace $e<:Ond, Middleport : poatOf, Cur· 10 o.m ; Prayer meeting. Tl'lurs- Domewood. Supt. Bible • School. tis Stephan. Church ~ehool. 9:30 doy. 7 p.m.; Sundoy evening ser- 9:30 a .m. Preachlnn nrvic•. a .m.; preaching services, I0:30 vice. 7 p .m. a .m. and 7:30 pdm.7Wednesday a .m. No evening •service. 30 ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST, 10:45 HYSELL RUN FREE METHODIST avel'llng Bible stu y, : P m. Pomeroy -Homson'o'tlle Rd.: Don CHURCH Rev c- Herbert A.illng , INDEPENDENT HOLINESS ChHURd· Kennedy, pastor; Bill McEirov. , ·h 1 9 30 CH INC - Corner Faurt an ' " m.; morning worship, 10.30 Sunday school !lupt. Sunt:tay pastor. Sunday""' oo : a .m · l ' · 1 's1 MiddltpoJf ' Re ... . TRINITY CH URCH , Rev . W. H · · 10·30 • 0 · m • mea a .m., Sunday evongelisllc school. 9 30 o m.: m~,ning wor- M orntng ser111ce, stor· Sony Hud.0 IInM s., 1 0 Perr i ~ . pastor. Roy Moyer, Sun· • an er . ~u rlnten meeting, 7:30 p.m. Prayer ship and communion , 10:30 a .m.; youth service , 6:45 p. m. dov school supt Church SchooL meet ing. Wednesday. 7:30 p.m. Sunday evening you th Christian Evangellstlc &ervice 7.30 p.m. son. SSuund:!' Sc hocl 9 .~ 0 m.. 9: 15a.m.: worsh ip 5ervice, 10.30 n Y she_ · · p.m : UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Endeavor , 6 p m.; worsh1p ser- Prayer meeting, Thursdar. 7 30 · dent. evenl"9 wars 1p. 7 30 - .. a .m. Cholr rehearsal , Tuesdoy OF MEIGS COUNTY; viCe, 7 p.m. Wednesday evening p ~REEDOM GOSPEl. MISSION at prayer and praise service, 7.30 p m. under direction of Mrs . MINISTRY Dw1ght l Zovlll, director. prayer meeting and Bible study . Paul Nease . HARRISONVIllE Bold Knob Rev . Lawrence W~~'"~'6;Lf.ll ~HURCH OF POMEROY CHURCH OF THE PRESBYTERIAN , Re v Ernest 7.30 p.m Glutnencomp, Sr , poster; Rqger POMEROY _ Corner. Main and ST JOHN L UTHERAN CHURCH , NAZARENE . Corner Union and W1llford , Sr .. Sunday school supt. C S th'rd floor over Mulberry ,' Re ... Clyde V. Hender- S tr•ckl~n . pastor. Sunday church Pine Grove, The R• ... , William Sunda school 9:30 a .. ; Sunday ourt ts ., I sc:hool . 9 30 a .m .. Mrs . Homer Middlesworth, Pastor . Church . Y 'ce m Prayer Lighthouse Restaurant. Henry p son . pastor Su11day school, 9:30 Lee, supt.: mormng wors'h1p. 7 services 9:30a .m. Sunday School •v.. ••,•,nngg ••T 'u"esd 'ay 7·3o p m Cook. pastor . Sunday school, 10 a .m., Glen McClung , sup t.; morn· 30 · · m 1 . ·' · hlp 11om · 10:30a.m. ing worshtp , 10 ·30 a .m.: evening 10MIDDlEPORT Ernest Deeter. clan leader. om .: morning wor~ ' Sunday school BRADBURY CH UR CH OF serv~ee . 7:30 mid-week serv1ce . meeting , Wednesday . 7:30 evening servtce. 7 · · 9:30 a .m., Richard Vou9hon , sup! CHRI ST, Kim Cole, pastor• Ke..,.ln Youth m with Don and Mortho Wednesday e'o'ening servlce • Wednesday, 7:30p .m. Morning worship, 10·30 King. Sunday school supt. Sunday P. d 1eoders . 7 30. Interdenomi na tional , fu 11 GRACE EP ISCOPAL , The Re._. M eo ows, . SYRACUSE, Morning worship . 9 1 Harold Deeth , rector Chu rc t. ser- a .m.: Sunday school. 10 a.m. Mrs sc hool, 9.30 am ,; worsh1p serWHITE'S CHAPEL, Coolvnl o RD. go~t7rtANO CHURCH OF GOD viCe, J0.30 am ; Sunday serv1ces. .Jices . 10:30 a .m., Ho ly comm u- Sampson Hall, supl Rev . Roy Deeter , pastor. Sunday S d 7 p m .; youth meeting. Wedne5nion first Sunday of month; chursc hool9:30 a.m.: worship service. Pastor Denn is Ba 1es.' un. oy RUTLAND CHU RCH OF GOO. dav. 7 p.m. ch school 10:30 a .m. for nursery Rev James D. Guy nn. pastor 10:30 a .m. Bible study and prayer School. 10 a .m ., worsh1p serv1ce , ANTIQUITY BAPTIST, Rev. Earl service . Wednesday , 7:30 p m 11 .30 a .m. and 7·30 P · ~ · Praye~ through 12. Sunday sc hool, 10 o.m ; Sunday RUTLAND meet1ng, Wednesday. 7.30p.m. POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST, worsh ip, 11 a.m : Sunday evening Shuler, postar. Sunday school' Richard Evanson. pastor, Bible serv1ce, 7 p.m ; Wednesday wor- 9:30 a .m.; Church service, 7 p.m., RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, RUTLAND APO~TDLIC CHURCH youth meeting, 6 p.m.Tuesday Bi· Carl Peak pastor, Bill Brown. OF. JESUS CHRIST, Thomas L. S<hool. 9·30 a .m.: worship . 10:30 ship service. 7:30p.m. bleStudy, 7p.m. a .m.: adult worship 5ervice and Sunday s~hool su pt. Sunday Holmes, pastor. Bible st~d~ , HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH , RACINE CHURCH OF THE young people's meeting , 7:30 Near Long BottOm Edsel Hart. NAZARENE. Rev. John A Coff- school 9·30 o.m.: worship and Saturday, 7:30p.m:; Evangel11f1c p.m Com bmed Bible study and pastor Sunday sc hool . 10 o.m , communion . 10:30 a .m. Evening p.m.; praye~ mevt1ng, Tuesday , man , pastor. Sunday School , 9·30 service, 7:30p .m. Regular board 7:30 p.m. ; B1ble Study. Thursday , prayer meeting Wednesday. 7:30 Church . 7:30 p.m.; prayer a .m.: Gerold Wells. sup!. Morn p.m. mg Sa tu rday 7 p m 7:30 p.m Ing worship. 10 30om. : Sunday meet THE SALVATION ARMY, Envoy meeting, 7 30 p.m . Thursdoy RUTLAND COMMUNIT'i CHURPOMEROY WESLEYAN MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL . evening worship , 7. 30. Prayer Roy: W Wming, ofticer In charge .. CH Sunday School , 9.30 am ., HOLINESS - Harrisonville Road; Third Ave., I he Rev. William Knit - meeting , Wednesday, 7 30 p.m wo,rship servke, l l a .m., Oew&y King , pastor: Edls~ Sunday , 10 a .m., Holiness tel. pasto r. Ronald Dugan , Sun· RACINE FIRST BAPTIST Don l. meeting, 10.30 o.m , Sunday doy School Supt Classes for all Walker . Po5otor. Ronnie Salser, Wedn esday proyef meeting. 7:30 wea . . er, assistant: Henry Ebhn , School You ng People's Legion , 7 ages; evening service, 7:30; Bible p.m. youth services. Sunday, 7 Jr .. Sund~y scho~l 5upt .. Sunda~ p.m.; Thursday. 1 to 3 p.m.. sludy. Wednesday , 7:30 p.m .. Sunday 5chool supt .; Sunday p.m.; Sunday night worship, 7·30. school, 9.30 a .m., morntng w.o r school. 9 30 a .m .. mormng worRUTLAND CHURCH OF THE sh1p 11 a .m . Sunday eva~1ng Ladies Home League , 7 p.m Prep youth servlce5, Fnday , 7;30 p m ship 10:40 o.m ; Sunday evening NAZARENE , Rev. llovd D. Grimm , ser'o'tce . 7:30: prayer meehng, cla5ses . MIDDLEPORT FREEWill BAPBURLINGTON SOUTHERN BAP- TIST , Corner Ash and Pl um: Noel worsh ip, 7:30; Wednesday even- Jr .. pastor .. sunday sc hool , 9.30 Th~~~d:tu~E30F~R~f CHURCH OF ing 61ble 5tudy, 7:30. TIST CHAPEL. Route 1. Shadep 1 R Herrman . pastor, Saturday evenDANVILLE WESLEYAN , Rev. 0 m. · wonh1p serv1ce, 10.30 a .m Pastor Bobby Elki ns. Sunday ing service, 7:30 p m , Sunday B;oodcost 11 ... eo 11 er WMPO: young GOD - ~ot entecosta . ·~ · Lelon Glasure, pastor. Sunday school , S p m.. Sunday worship, people's service, 6 :45 George Oller, pastor. Worsh1p School. 9:30 a.m., youth and evangelistic servi(e, 7:30 p.m. 1ervice Sundoy , 9. ~5 a .m._. Sun 5 45 p m.; Wednesday prayer ser School 10:30 a m MEIGS 1unior youth serv1ce, 6..t5 p.m ; . Prayer meet ing, Wednesday , 7 JO d~y school, 11 a .m.; worsh1p serVICe , 7:30p .m. COOPERATIVE PARISH even1ng worsh1p, 7:30 p.m.; p m.. Missiona ry me;et.ng. 7 30 v1ce . _7·30 p.m. Thursday prayer ST. PAUl LUTHERAN CHURCH METHODIST CHURCH prayer and praise. Wednes day , p m first Wednesday of month Corner of Sycamore and Second meetmg, 7:30p .m. Robert T Bumgar ner, 7 30 p.m. . MASON COUNTY MT. HERMON Un1ted Brethren Sh , Pom eroy The Rev . Wi lliam Director SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST Middlesworth . Pastor. Sunday MASON FIRST BAPTIST, Second Churc~ Sunday School 9:30a.m. POMEROY CLUSTER Miles Trout , pastor. Sunday and Pomeroy sts. , Stan Craig. Worshtp ser'o'ICe 10:45 a .m. School ot 9.45 o.m and Church Rev . Robert Hoyden sc hool lOCJ .m.. Steve little, supt . pastor. Sunday school 9:45a .m.; Preach1~g se~v1ces every Sunday Serv1ces 11 o m. Rev James Corb11t Evening se ryice, 7 p.m., prayer worship service , 11 a .m.; trom ing CJIIernahng w1th C. E Wednesday SACRED· HEART. Rev . Father CHESTER . Worship 9.1 5 a.m meet1ng . Thursday . 7 p m Paul 0 . Welton , pastor Phone union, 6·30 p m ., evenmg wor- prayer meeting 7·30 p.m. Re~ . Church SchoollOo m. CHESTER CHURCHOF GOO . ship serllice, 7:30p .m Mid Week James Leach, poster. Dav1d ~:2'· 2825 . Saturday evenin g Moss POMEROY , Worsh1p . 10:30 o m. 7 30. Sunday Moss , 8 and 10 a .m.; Church Sc hool 9:30 a.m. UMVF Re ... Bobby Porte r, pastor. Sun- Pcayer servi ce Wednesday 7:30 Ho lter . loy leader . . day school. lii :JO a .m.. worship JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES. 1 mde ' ' Confess1on. Saturday. 7-7:30p.m. m. se rvice, II a .m ; eventng service . POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH 6:30p. EN TERPRISE, Worsh1p 9 o m 7·30; youth service , Wedne5doy . P · ~~SON CHURCH OF CHRIST, P. east of Rutlond . tu nc tlon of Route Of CHRIST, 200 W Main St Jerry a Box .t87, Miller St .. Mason. W. 1:24 and Noble . Summit Rood (T7:30 p.m. Paul , mmi ster phone ~2 - 7666 . Church School1 0 a m Va. Sundoy Bible Study 10 a .m., 17~) . Sunday B•ble Lecture, 9:30 ROCK SPRINGS. Worship 10 LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHUR Conservat ive . non-ins trumental , a .m. Chu rch School 9 15om CH, Ted Jones , pastor Sunday Wo rshi p 11 a.m. and 7 p.m Bible a ., Watchto.we~ study . 10·30 Sunday worsh'1p, 10 o.m , B1 ble Stud Wednesday 7 p.m., Vocal am Tuesday , B1ble sludy . 7 on.d 30 p m school, 9:30 o.m.: Roy Sigmon , Y B· 15 p m.; Thursday. theoc: rohc study, 11 o m : worst'llp 6 p.m. UMYF6 FLATWOODS , Worsh1 p, l l a .m. sup! : morning wonhip, 10:30; mUS IC Wednesday B1ble s tudy . 1 p m. FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST , Corschool . 7:30 p m.. service SchoollO om Sunday evening serv1ce, 7;30; ner of Second and Anderson. meeting, a 30 p.m. OLD DE XTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN ChurchMIDDLEPORT ClUSTER m1d-week service, Wednesday, Mason . Pastor, walter Cloud. CHURCH , Re v. Ralph Smi th , HOPE BAPTIST - 570Gront St .. Rev. Robert Bumgar ner 7:30p.m. pastor Sunday sc hool. 9·30 a .m., Sunday school9 :45 a .m.; warsh1p Middleport. Bobby Elkins, pastor HEATH. Robert Bumgarner. SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE Mrs Worley Francis . superintenservice. t I a.m. on d 7 :30 p.m. Sundou, School , 10 a.m.; worship dent. Preaching se rvice5 first & Pastor. Worsh1p 10:30 o.m NAZARENE. Rev Dole Bass, Weekly Bible study , Wednesday. service, 11 am .; e11ening service 7 30 p m Thu rsday prayer third Sundays fol!owmg Sunday Church School 9.30 a m. UMYF 6 pastor;• Sob Moore , Sunday 7 p.m. School sup! : Sunday school School _ ~:s-;N ASSEMBLY OF GOD . mee, ng ond Bible study , 7:30 RUTLAND. Wilbur Hilt. Pastor GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST . Wars hip 10:30 a .m. Ch urch School clones tor oil ages , 9.30 a.m.; Dudding Lone , Mo!ion, W. Vo. p.m. morni ng Worsh1p, 10·45 am .; Che ter Tennant, Pastor. Sunday Preochmg 9 30 a .m., ftrst and se· RUTLAND FREEWill BAPTIST 5 NYPS 6·30 p m evange listic ser- School cond Sutldoys of each month, 9 30 a .m. 9·45 0 m : Ch 11dren's Church - Lela nd Haley, pastor. SYRACUSE CLUSTER lliCe 7:30 p.m. Prayer and Church 6 ~5 p.m. Young People's Sunday school . 10 a.m.; evening th•rd and four th Sundays each Re11 Richard E. Jarvis ta sti ng Tuesda y 10 am .: Serv ce 6.45 p.m. Evangelistic service . 7.30 p.m month wor5hip se rv1ce at 7:30 Praye r 1 ASBURY. Worlihip 10 40 a .m. M1dweek prayer serviCe , p m. Wednesday evenings at Church School 9 30 o m UMW Wednes day . 7:30 p.m.: men's ServiCe 7·30 p m. Women's M1s- meetmg·, Wednesday 7·30 p.m 7.30 Prayer and Btbl e Study . CHURCH OF GOO of Prophecy. first Tuesday B1ble Study Thurs. prayer meeting. Saturday, 7 p.m., sio nory Caunc11 10 0 m. first ond SEVE NTH -DAY AD VENTI ST. 7 30 p m. third Tuesdays . Prayer and Bible located on the 0 . J. Wh ite Rood missio nary meeti ng , secon~ Study , Wednesday , 7:30pm. . Mulberry Heights Rood Pomeroy . off highway 160. Sunday School FOREST RUN, Worsh1p 9 om. Wednesday , 7:30 pm Pastor, Gerard Selon , Sabbath Church ~c h ool l 0 a m HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST 10 a.m . Supenntendent John UNITED FA IT H NON School Supenntendent, Claro MINERSVILLE . Worship I 0 a .m. DENOMINATIONAL . Rev. Robert IN CHRISTIAN UNION , The Rev. Loveday . first Wednesday night Md nty re Sabbath School. Sotur - Church School 9 a .m. William Campbell. pastor. Sunday of month CPMA services . second Smith, pasto r. Sunday School day afternoon at 2:00 , with WarSYRACUSE, Chruch School 9.30 9 30 a m , Closs leader, Leo H1ll. School, 9.30 a.m.; Jomes' Hughes. Wednesday WMB meeting, third upt ., even ng service, 7.30 p .m tlirough filth youth serv1ce. shi p Serv1ce fol lowing at 3 15 worship service, 10:30 a .m.; chur 5Wednesday1 even1ng prayer George Croyle, pastor RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST a.m. Worsh1 p serv1ce 1 30 p m SOUTHERN CLUSTER p.m. ch 7.30 cHURCH- Drewy Core . sup!. meeting . 7:30 p.m Youth prayer HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEl - 5?0 Rev. T1mothy Smith EDEN UNI TED BRETHREN IN service each Tuesday . sundoy School. 9:30 a .m.. mo rnGrant St ., Middleport; Rev . Bobby Cluster l eader CHRIST, Elden R Blake, pastor . ng wo rship 10.4 5 O. tll . FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH , Elkins . Sunday 5Chool, 10 a .m.; Re11. Steven W1 lson Sunday School 10 a .m.: Howard Letart , w. Vo., Rt 1, Re ... . Charles morning wonh1p, 11 ; e'o'ening . ' TH E HILAND CHAPEL , George Associate McCoy. supt .: Morning sermon , Hargraves. pastor. Worsh1p ,er · worship, 7:30 p.m.: Thursday costo . pOster. Sunday School. BETHANY .. (Dorcas) . Worsh ip 9·30 o m.. evening worship 7 30. 9:30 o m. Church School 10·30 11 a .m., Sunday night serv1ces vice 5 , 9.30 a .m.; Sunday 'c~ool , evening Sible study and prayer Christian Endeavor 7:30 p m.: 11 c;J m ; evening worsh1p, 7·30 meeting, 7.30 p,m Afhlioted with Th1,.1rsdoy evenmg prayer serv1ce , a .m. Song service, 8 p.m. Preaching 7 30p m CARMEL, Chruch School ~: 30 8:30 p.m. Midweek Praye r p m Tuesday cottage prayer S.B.C. POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST. Rev . meeting and Bible study , 9 3Q Rolph Zunde l. pasto r.. Will iam a .m. Worship 10.30 a .m. 2nd and meeting, Wednesday , 7 p m , Roy 4th Sundays. Adams , lay leader . Wahon , Sunday sc hool supt , GROVE, Sunday School CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST. sunday school. 9·30 am ; BYF. 6 9:30APPLE am . Worsh1p 7 30 p.m. 1st l oca,ed at Rutland on New Limo p m .. Bible study. Wed nesday . 7 p.m.: choi r pca!;tice Wednesday , and 3rd Sundays; Praye r meehng Rood , next to Forest Acre Pork ; Wednesday 7.30 p.m. Fellowsh1p Rev Ray Rouse, pastor: Robert 8 30p .m FIR ST SOUTHERN BAPTIST , 282 supper first Saturday 6 p m UMW Musser, Sunday School supt Sunday school. 10:30 o .m , wor5h1p Mulbe rry Ave ., Pomeroy , Paul J 2nd Tuesday 7:30p .m. EAST LUART . Chruch School 7 . 30 p . m . Bibl e Study , Wh1te . Pqstor, Gory Bas ham, Sun· day school sup!. Sunday school , lsi , 2nd, Jrd Sundays , 9.30 o.m Wednesday, 7·30 p.m .. Saturday 9 30 a m morning worsh1p Fourth Sunday 10 30 om War- nt ght prayer service . 7:30p .m. ship ~nd Sunday 7 30 p.m. 4th HEMlOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN , CerilllblaDI 5:17 I 0 30: evening worship. 6 30 p m. Sunday 9.30 a.m , Prayer meeting Roger Watson , pastor; Jess1e U Aoy Man Be In a.rtat, He Is A New Creature Midweek prayer service, 7:30 Wednesday 7:30 p t.n. UMW 1st Wh1te , Sundav school sup! Mornp.m. Sometimes I see a sign on a lwlness place, "Under new 1ng worship 9:3Q a.m.: SunMIDWAY COMMUNITY CENTER . Tuesday 7 30 p.m. WE SLEYAN (Racm e) Sunday dovschoo l. 1.0 30 a .m., ev~ming management," which means that this place will now be Dex ter Rd .. Langsv1lle, Ohio, Rev. Clyde Ferrell . Pastor . Sunday School 10 a .m. Worship 11 a .m : service , 7:30. Wednesday Bible operated In a different way, by a new person. · My text says, "If any man be In Clui8t, he Ia a new School I I o .m Satu rday Jr . UMYF Wednesday 3.30 p.m , Study, 7:30pm . MT UNION BAPTIST. Rev R. D preoc h1 ng serv1ces 7:30 p m. 81 ble Study Thursday 7 p fll . Cho1r creature, old things are paased away, behold all things are Brown supp ly pastor; Sunday Wednesday evening 81ble Sfudy Pract1ce Thu rsday a p m become new. LETART FAllS Church School schooi9:4S a .m.; Sunday evening at 7:30p.m. To me, tills means, "Under new Management." FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH , lsi, 2nd , 3rd Sundays 10:15 a .rri . worship, 7·30p .m. TUPPERS PLAINS CHRISTIAN Bailey Run Rood, Rev . Emmett .4th Sunday 9.15 am ., Worst'llp JesWI now is the manager of the life rather than the person Rowso n, pastor. Handley Dunn . 1st, 2nd, Jrd Sundays q:IS a .m.: CHURCH . Eugene Underwood , himself. So In this meuage, let's see some of the thlriga that pastor ; Howard Caldwell , Jr ., supt. Sunday school. 10o m, Sun·' 41th Sunday 7:30p.m. MORNING STAR Worlihip 9.30 Sunday School Supt . Sunday happen when a man gala a new manager • day evening service 7.30 Bible a.m.; Church School 10 30 a .m.. School , 9 30 om .; Morning SerFIRST : If a man Ia In Ouist, he doesn't enjoy sin teaching, 7·30 p.m. Thursday . ~ DYESVIl lE COMMUNITY CHUR· Mid·Week Servtce Wednesday 8 man . 10:30 a .m.: Sunday even- anymore: Now I want you to notice that I didn't say that a ing service, 7 p.m . CH. Roger C. Turner, pastor. p.m MORSE CHAPEl , Wo<Shp 11 LE TART FAllS UN ITED person would not sin anymore, but I said he will not enjoy It Sunday 5Chool , 9:30 a .m.; Sunday am .. Church School9·30 a .m. BRETHREN . Rev Freeland Noms , anymore. It's not at all unusual for a person to !aU Into some mornmg worship, 10·30; Sunday PORTLAND, Wors hip 7·30 p.m.; pastor; Floyd Norris . supt. Sunday sin, but he will not enjoy It; In fact, that ~ will be the evening service, 7:30. 5chool. 9:30 a.m.; morni ng ser- most rnlaerable person on earth. THE SALVATION ARMY , 115 Church Schoo19 :30 a.m. SUTTON, Church School 9:30 man , 10.30 am ; Prayer ser'o'ice, Butternut A'o'e. , Pomeroy . Envoy NEXT: U a man lain Christ he will love the Goepel. Now, and Mrs Roy Wmi ng officers m am . Worsh1p 1st and 3rd Sundays Wednesday , 7·30 p.m. , the Gospel Ia the good news · of the death, burial and 10 JOe m. CHURCH OF , GOO OF PROcharge. Sunday holiness meeting, NORTHEAST CLUSTER PHECY , O.J. Wh;to Rood olf 160, resurrection of Cbrlst, and a born again believer will want to 10 · am , Sunday school , ' 10:30 Rev. Richard Thomas Rev. George Groyle. pastor- hear it, I have had some folks tell. me that they never tire of o.rn . leader YPSM Elo1se Adorns. Pastor Sunday School , 10 om.; Arthur 7 30 p.m solvation meeting Duane Sydenstncker Henson . Sup! .: Morning Worship, hearing the Gospel and that Ia the way It should be with new ladies Home League, 12 noon to :2 John Douglas 11 a .m.; Voung People's service, creatures. p.m.. Thursday ; prayer meeting Anotiole5 7 p.m.; Evening serVice , 7:30 Let me ask you: How can you tell if a preamer II a real and Bible study , Thursday, 7:30 JOPPA, Worsh1p 10 a .m .. Chur- p m.; Wednesday M1d-Week pm . Gospel preacher?- the answer is, If he makes much of Chrllt, ch School 9 a .m ; Prayer Meeting Prayer Service . 7:30p.m. ; You th MIDDLEPORT the Divine Son of God; If he makes it plain that men are lost In meeting, 6:30 p.m. Eveni ng wor· MT. MORIAH BAPTIST. Corner Wednesday 8 p m. sin, and that they carmot do anything to save themlelvee. LONG BOTTOM , Sunday 5choo1 ship , 7 30 p.m Fou rth and Main , Middleport CHESTER CHURCH OF THE . If he preaches that there II a heaven IIlii a hell, that people Rev Hen ry Key , Jr., pastor. Sun- at 9 30 a m. Worsh 1p services ot day Schaal . 9:30a .m.; Mrs. Ervi n 7:30 p.m. B1ble study and Youth NAZARENE, Rev. Herbert Grate. go to bothplacea- and that there llnoolher place to go. Baumgardne r, supt., Morning mee t tng at 8 p . m . on pa 5tar . Worship service, 11 a .m. U your preacher preaches these things and that a man Ia Wednesdays. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday . Sunda~ worsh1p, 1045a m. NORTH BETHEL, Worsh1p 11 School , 9 30 a .m. R1c:hard Borton, saved by grace, is kept that the aame amazing grace. If he MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF supt . Praye r meeting , does not so pre~~Ch,he not beareal111111ofGod. CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION . om.ChurchSchooi!Oom AlFRED, Sunday School 9130 Wedmtidoy , 7.30p.m. Lawrence Manley, pastor, Mrs. NEXT : U a manIa In Christ He loves to see otben saved. BRADFORD ~HURCH OF Russell Young , Sunday School o . m ~ , Worship 10:45 a .m.. Prayer I'm convinced that a person w~ Ia saved will want to have Supt. Sunday School 9·30 a .m. meeting Wednesday 7:45 p.m. , CHRIST, Jack Perry, min ister . SunUMW Jrd Tuesday 8 p.m. day School 9:30 a .m.: morning olhers saved also. Hlaattltude towardaothen will be different. Evening wors h i p. 7:30 , REEDSVILLE . Sunday School9·30 church 10:30 o.m ; Sunday even- He will be concerned thathil wife and children and !rlenda will Wednesday prayer meetmg, 7.30 o.m Wor5hi p 7:30 p.m., Prayer ing service , 7 30 p . m P m. be saved. 'nle Bible aaya, "We know we have )liNed from MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD, Meehng 7:30 p.m. Tuesday : Wednesday service, 8 p.m. LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST death unto life becaue we love the brethren," Racine Route 2. the Re ... James Visltotion7·30 p m 1st Thursday SILV ER RIDGE , Wonh1p 10 a .m. CHURCH , Rev . Floyd F. Shoo ~ . THEN, LAST BUT NOT LEAST: If a man II In Christ He M. Muncy, po5for . Sunday school. pastor; Lloyd Wright Sunday will transfer hil major Interest frGm ear1h to hUven : An i 9 ~5 o m.. mornmg worship, II Church School 'I a.m. TUPPERS PLAINS, Wors hip 9 School Supt.: Morning Worship 1Dll8ved man lives for tbiJ lriirld only, bat we who are saved o m , evemng worship, 7:30. 9:30 a m ; Sunday School 10:20 Prayer meeti ng, Tuesday, 7:30 a.m Churc-h Sc:hoo!IO a .m. t<ENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, a .m. ; Wedne1day Prayer and 8i- know that our hope Ia In Heaven, for the Bible ..,., "U In thla p.m., Young people's meeting . George Frvderick, 1upt. Service ble Study 7:30 p.m ; Sunday life mly we have hope, we are of aDmen, lllOII milierable ." 7.30p.m. Thursday . MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST . weekly , 9 30 om on Sunday. evening wonli1p 7·30 p '!' ; Cho1r Pastor Don Walker. Corner Sixth and Palm er . the Rev. Pre6ching first and third Sundays .., Practice Thur1day. 7 p.m. DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST . Peter Granda!. p05for; Manning ol month by Cllflo1d Smith . 9:30 a .m. Russett , Sr. , minister ; Charles Klees , superintendent Sunday H08SON CHRISTIAN UNION, Rick Macomber , supt. Sunday School WMPO Rad io program 7.45 a.m., Sunday School , 9:15 Dorrell Doddrill , pastor. Suodoy sc:hool, 9:30 a .m.: worship tar· 9·30 o m .; ltK!nord vi(e , 10:30 o.m. Sible Study, a .m.; Morning Wor5hlp , 10.15 School , first •'d•r, evening s~r· Tuesday, 7.30 p.m. o.m. Youth octlv, lies and Gilmore REORGANIZED CHURCH , OF fellows hip fo r jun1or and sen1or vi•e. 7:30 p m, Wedne sday meeting, ?:30 p.m. JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY htgh students . 6 p.m. Sunday prayer with her DELAWARE, Oblo (UPI) vacallomng MT. MOIIIAH CHUROi OF GOO, SAINTS, Portland Roc lne Road . evening worthip, 7:30 p.m. Mid· bulbMd, hone tnlntr 11Gb RQ(jne Route 4. The Rev . Chofles yean aao VIcki ,WilHam Roush. pPitar . Denny week prayer services , Wednestiond , pastor. Sunday school, 9·.f5 Evans . Sundar. 5_choal O.lrector. Lyme CGie IPIIlt Jan. II In &nlth, In South Carolina thla doy , 730pm · , a .m : morning worship , 11 a .m Sunday Schoo , '9.30 a.m.. MornCHURCH OF CHRIST, MidWalhmaton at the lnauauraUon time. dleport , Sth and Main, George Evening ser...lces , Tuesdoy ond Ing wor~hip , 10:30 a .m.; Sunday lnaupratlon of Prealdent Mrt .- Smith claulllu 7:30p .m. •vening aervlce 7 p.m. Wedne1· Glaze, mimster, M1~ e Gerlach, Friday, henelf u an lr:ltpaliltnt and BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH Rldlard M. Nlml. sup ermt endent Terry Yankey, OF CHRIST , Doug Seamon, day evening prayer services, 7:30 bat ckopped GUt of ~ p.m. . She bad lnaplred hie youth min is ter Bible school. 9:30 minister . Bible study , 9:30a.m.; BETHLEHEM .BAPTIST~ ReV. Earl polltlcdy. a .m., morning worship, 10.30 Ina~ theme with • morning worsh1p 10.30 am , Shuler , pastor. Warship service, llbl llld llbe made up . . o m , e"en1ng worsh1p 7·30; evenmg lip lhe held U IU c a . l p worship, 7:30 p.m 9.30 a .m. Sunday &ehool. 10:30 prayer service , 7 p.m. Wednes• mind lleeliGn day to VGie lor Wednesday Bible study 7:30p.m. a.m. libl• Stud,- and prayer ser· train roared thralllh OIU: doy . Plwldlnt beca- ... KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST , vice Thursday, 7.30p.m. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF IHE George Fredertclt sup t. Sundoy ''llrlnl Ua TOttther :::·~· dldll't lhlllkP'CII'd ehe knew IIIOIIIh CARLETON CHURCH . Kingsbury • Vlcld, now a loan at NAZAREN E, Rev. Er.e Cow s uppl",~ morning service. 9:30 a .m. with . poster. Mrs. Mary Lathey . Sunday pr•achmg on l1rst and. th trd Sun· Rood, Gary King. pastor. Sunday the Deln'are County Bank, II lbout Jlmm)' Clrter. sc hool. 9.30 a ,m.: evenln9 war· !.chao! supt . Sunde~ school, lil :30 1 BUT TV COMMERCIALS CALL FOR A81L.ITV. Af"Tl~IC: ':.o1 -30' They say New York is going down the drain! Our nvers and our lakes are polluted , and the cost of living is astronomtcal wtth tnflatt on sweeping through the land . too m'uch apathy ... dwtnd llng hope . Sunday • ·Matthew 8:1-13 " ' All of thts makes a mtserable piCture. Thursday Mark ·Monday • 14:32-42 • ~ Matthew .'18:15-35 Are we gomg to let it go at that? Apathy is the nasty word. Apathy about ourselves, about our government. about our future , about our church. lnsidtous apathy whtch works like a cancer, destroying . Friday Luke ·Tuesday • ' Matthew • 6:12-38 23.1-14 Are we going to settle for it? Or are we gotng to s tart in our own town, our own home, our own church, and do Saturday Luke • Wednesday • Mark · something about tt? • 9:18-27 ' 11 .12-25 Why not listen to those bells next S"nt1ay? They're nnging tor you Smpl1.1res seltlcled by T'le Am.encan Bible Socoety ;op.,.ngn119n K111st11r Ad><ertismg SBrvice , Strasburg, Vif[,pn1a KINGSBURY HOME SALES & SERVICE. INC. . MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. • SUNDAY TIMES-SENTINEL BIG JIM'S PLAZA Serving Meigs , Mason '. Middleport , OhiO And Gall ia Area Phone 992-2 !56 RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING LINDA'S LADY FAIR BEAUTY SALON Call949-2838 For An Appointment " HEll" DEALER Ph. 949-2882 Racine Third St. Pomeroy John F . Fultz Ph. 992 -2101 tH E FINEST IN MOBILE HOMES 1100 E. Ma1n Pomeroy Ph. 992-7034 Racine, Ohio REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICES • PAUL'S BARBER SHOP Potmeroy Rac;ine, Ohto 214 E. Main Open 8 to Ph . m -5130 ' S- Closed Thurs . ELLIS & SONS SOHIO GROCERIES & GE NERA L MERCHANDISE Racine Ph. 949-2550 COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Locust & Beech Sts.MiddteportPh. 992-9921 . BETSY ROSS BAKERY BAKERS OF GAY90 BREAD Middleport Ph , 992-3030 Natlonwtde Ins. Co of Columbus, 0 . Pomeroy Ph. 992-2318 804W. Main . HEINER'S BAKERY SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY BAKE RS OF GOOD BREAD Huntington, W. Va . WE FILL DOCTOR S PRESCR IPTION S' . 992-2955 SEAR'S CATALOG MERCHANT DUDLEY'S - TWO LOCATION 5 39 N. Second St. Middleport, 0 . 46 Court St. Gallipolis, 0 . LOUI S W. OSBORNE Pomeroy Ph . 992-2178 220 E. Main MARK V STORE TWIN CITY GATEWAY Middleport, Ohio Middleport, Ohio WE HANDLE ONLY · U.S. DA CHOICE ME ATS GOEGLEIN SAND & GRAVEL McCOY AUCTION SERVICE !For a rOa l· auctlon call the Rea l Mc<;oyl 1.0. !Macl McCoy . 985-3944 Middleport Ph . m -3284 . .. F2R[J~:~~~~~~~5 •'I I HALl'S BEN FRANKLIN STORE Pomeroy, I • • • ' ' ' MIDWAY MARKET. Ph.Mason. 992-2582 , JRllMARKET Ph~1 ntE DAILY SENnNEL ' • • ' ' • Middlepgrl, Ohio K&C JEWELERS . Dedicated to the Interests o1 Meigs-Mason Area Phone 992-21.56 ntE ' Keepsake Diamond Rings 212 E. Main St. Pomeroy Ph. 992-3785 =~COUNTY SAVINGS I & lDAN CO. Pomeroy 296 W. Second Ph. 992-3863 SALEM STREET MARKET · Gerald & Melva Elbln, Owner Open ato 7 daily_, 12·5 Sun. Rutland Ph. 742-2424 RACINE PLANING MILL ROSEBERRY'S PEN NZOIL •I Ph. 949·9130 Ra<lne Syracuse ., I RIDENOUR THE STORE WITH A HEART Ph. 949-2626 Roclnt . . • Ph. ftl-3978 . RACINE FOOD MARKET • ' ' FOR GO!i'H $AKE~ . MR . McKEE:!' OLD E~OUGH TO TAI<E CARE OF THAT ?ETfLE!' IT, PAYTON I I'M GOIN6 TO CAL~ THE OH, CAROL~ POLICE! DO~T TALl< LII<E A>J IDIOT, IF HE 'VI'M GOINd TO WAI<E UP HI? !IEC~ETAil.Y A~D TELL PAYTON SEE IF SH& HAS ANY WHERE HE WAS IPM I o501N6, 50ME· THIN<S MIJ5T' WA?.HL .. PADDY'S NO YOU>JS l!oUCI<I Dl DN'T EVEN . HE'? NEVEl<: S.TAYED OUT THIS. LATE BEFORE: H I M?E~FI se WRONG! Y'MIIAH W. 8111N U.TJN' Ll'\. _ . ,• . DOO'm THAT POINT. WAS MilE BELOW lliE EttlRANCf --- AND SINCE. WE lEFT THE MINE WE KEPT ON DOWNGRADE- lHE CAVE SURE-IT~ WOULD FILL UP FIRST AND 111EN FILL 11115 CANVOt<~ BEEN DOWN HILL ALL THE WM -- BUT WHAT Of IT'D BE A CINe~ Y~S TO BLOW OUT THA£ PLUGJEO lUNNEL- - IT WOULD \'ES .. AND OIIOWN ~Il l US .. NOI'f .. WE'VE GO'T TO TRY IT SOME OTHER THE CAV E, AND THIS C'A NYOII iO THE &AIM · WAY- PERHAPS TO DRAIN lH E. MINE AND llfERE WAS A MAN NAMEO NOAH! HE DID HOT THUS WOULD AID OUR ESG\PE· DROWN - THI'IF IJLABNER Af-1 ME,ANT ITTHEN1 AN1 AH ti\EANS II NOW rF'OR~RD MAr-a:::H ~r­ HA& SPOKEN!'!"- IF 8//L-EYt:.: HAD /-lt:;;K -'-'lbiN\PLY A SIN6LS' WHAMMY, HE'D BE" YOUR DCC)RM/-\1-J IS A BEAUTifUl_. BWJDE- THE" MOST DFlEADED CREATLRE' ON EARTH -BUT f.JE' HAS A POLJE3L.G WHANMY-AND 50ME" P8YLE" SAY A QUADRUPLE" Wl-lAMMY rr- l'l-'J. the Sermonette u WAID CROSS SONS STORE P. J. PAULEY. AGENT NOT A WORD FROM HIM, MR?. TU5&5~ ... IT'? MOST UNLII<E THE MA?TERI TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE R~elne Chesler 949·2020 h She's quiet now - Etctt . WIN AT BRIDGE ) ere Rtifu~ Mel . The First trick spells trouble the bo~? · 21 NORTH • 84 • Q J 10 0 A J 10 9 80 .K 3 BORN LOSER HATB Til~ ly\()R)JHJb AFTeR ... ... PARTIGlil-A.RL.lf WHE:t.l I VJI'.SN'T A,llliWH~RE> WEST EAST (DI • 7 53 2 • 53 oQ 7632 • QJ 109 •K9861 t4 •• J 8 •AQ9 SOUTH .A K6 '!Hil' ' • A 72 ~lbHT ~~t>. tK ••o 1s s 4 2 North.SOuth vulnera ble' • ,. West North East Soutb Pass Pass Pass 2t Pass 3 N. T. Pass 2N. T. trick one and South would see that if he played his ace of hearts there would be a sure entry to dummy . Then he could lead the kmg· of diamonds, overtake with dummy's ace and lead the jack of diamonds . West would win with the queen . He could lead a second heart or a spade or _a club. It wouldn't make any dtfference. South would have time to knock out East's king of hearts and wind up with two spades, two hearts, f1ve diamonds and the smile of a Cheshire cat. Pass A Missouri reader wants to know the correct rebid with •AK76S92 tAK43.1072 By Oswald & James Jacoby TATER .. HOW WOULD \IE LIKE , .. TO HELP 'iORE ' MAW iiDl/ UP TH' HOUSE? The time to think at the bridge table is when It is up to you to find the right play and not after you have thrown the contract out the window. South was delighted . with the heart lead and when East le t dummy's queen hold, he wasted no t(me playing a low heart from his own hand. Then he was ready to do his think· ing, but It was too late . The contract had found ill way to that point In space from which there Is no return. Just a little thought before playing from his own hand at United Press Inlernatlonal Today is Friday, Jan . 21, the 21st day of 1977 with 344 to follow . The moon is between is new phase and first quarter. The morning stars are Mercury' Mars and Saturn. The evenin~ stars are Venus and Jup1ler . Thoae born on thts date are under the sign of Aquarius. Civil War Gen. Thomas Jonathan Jackson - a Southern Confederate commander known as "Stonewall" was born January 21st 1824. ' resigned from the United States Senate, 12 days before Mississippi seceded from the Union. In 1908, New York City enacted the " Sullivan Ordinance," ·. which held smoking by women illegal. In I!IM, the world's flrst atomic-powered submarine, the "NauillWI" was launched at Groton, Conn. In 1968, a U.S. Air Force 852 carrying four reportedly nonexplosive hydrogen bombs crashed off Greenland. 'if)jjlf.\..Ofj},-} ~THATSCRAMBLEDWOROGAME ~ ~ ~~ <t byHenriArnoldandBablee Unscramble these tour Jumbles, one letter to each square, to lorm lour ordlnfll}' words. t ~~~~ I Htcrc) J I· Pass Opening lead - 5 • BARNEY On this day In history : In 1861 , Jefferson Davis Almanac . after partner responds two clubs to your opening bid of one spade. The correct rebid is two diamonds. You want to show this good four--card suit while you can do so conveniently. !Po you have a question lor the e~perts? Wnte "Ask !he Jacobys " care ol this newspaper The Jacobys will answer individual questions il stamped, sell-addressed envelopes are enclosed. The mast interesting questions wtll be used in th1s column and wi11 receive copies ol JACOBY MODERN./ c.m .. ""'a._w.. __...,.., ...... I. BQYHBH I I ~ I I b I I IUNCOBE (J fTARGEa II JI Printannw"-= Now arrange tho clrded lotterl to torm the surprise answer, aa 11.10· gostod by the above cartoon. (II II I I 1 (""-"tomorrow! ' ,. Jumb!Oo: TRULY IGLOO OVERDO . Yesterday's - ; Ueed to get i atld<-()LUE. GALLEY ' �-· ' .. • ( 1-'1'1111 Ddylleftllntl, Mlddleport.P<meroy, 0., Friday, Jan. 21 , 1977 Pinto, Mustang, Maverick lHE BEITER IDEA FROM ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~INANCIAL For Notic:e o(Appointment · case No. 2lf74 Estate of Ruth E . B~rton , Deceued, Notice Is herebv g iven tha t Gladys Barton of Rou te 2,' Coolville , Ohio , has been duly appointed Executrix of lhe Eslate of Ruth E . Barton . deceased , tate of Reedsville Meigs Coun t y , Ohio Cred itors are reQuired to file the i r cl aims with sa id flduclo!lry within four months Dated t his 18th day of January, 1977 . . Manning D . Webst~r . Judge Courl of Common Plus , Probate Division Jan . 21. 28 ; Feb . 4, Jl c REPORT OF TOWNSHIPS Fbul Ending Ye~r oeumber 31 nn. 1 Columbia Township , Counh at Meigs . P. 0 . Address Rt . J, Albany, Ohio . Dille J•nuary 10, 1977. ' I certify the following report to be carnct. Gloria Hutton Township Clerk '14·691-lU2 SCHEDULE II Summ1ry of Cash Balances. Reuiph ilnd E wptnditures Balance, Jan. 1, 1916General Funel Motor Vehicle Lie . Tax Fund S8415 .79 15.49 Gasoline Tu. Fund Road and Bridge Fund Cemetery Fund 67 .53 12.29 40 .00 Loot....! Found For Rent THREE LEGGED LONG haired block col lost seen Tuesday in Sugar Run area. Reword. Phone 3 AND 4 RM. furn 1shed and un· WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES s P .M . Oav Before Publication . Cancellations, correc . lions accepted first day of pvbllcatlon . 992·3591. REGULATIONS The Publisher ruerves l he right to tdlt or reject any ads dtemed ob jectlontl. The publlstter w HI not be rtsponslble for more than one ·Incorrec t i nsertion . RATES For W1nt Ad Service 5 cents per word one i nsertion . Minimum Charge $1.00. tJ cents per word three consecut ive lns~rtlons . 26 cents per Wot'd six consecut.i vt Insertions . 2.5 Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ads paid within 10 days . CARD Ol= THANKS & OBIT·UARY furni$hed Phone ~2 - opts . ., 5<3<. LOST - 2 BLUETICK PUPS ond 1 old female blvet1ck. l os t between Bradbury and Rutlond. Reword. Phone 992-7894 . COUNTRY Mobile Home Park . Rt. 33. ten miles north of Pomero y. large lots with concrete patio5, sidewalks, runners ond off s.treetparking. Phone99'J.J479 . llelp Wanted FURNISHED two bedroom apt. , odults only. No pets. Mid· dleport . Ph~ne 992-3874 . JOB OPPORTUNITY open tor boy or girl between oges of 9 and 17 in your orea. Eorn appro){. imotely $10 or more per week . Win valuable prlres. Phone 992·2156 for information. ONE BEDROOM Apts . ot VILLAGE MANOR in Middleport for $1 04 monthly plu5 elec. or $130 in· eluding eiEK. LOWER RATE S for SENIOR CITIZENS . Convenient to shopping 9n Third ond M ill Slli. in Middleport. Brand new high quality apartments. See the monoger of Apt . 28 or-col! m .772l . An Equal Housing Opportundy . . In 1 / Total EKp. plus Bal . Dec. 31. 1976 S40,266.7S Motor Vehicle L•cen se Tu Fun,d Sl 5 4q Ba\. , Jan . 1. 1976 Receipts : Motor Ve.h icle Lie Tax 1735"'. 24 Olher 80000 .00 · Total Receipts 15,735 .24 Total Beg1nning Balance Plus Receipts 515 ,750 .73 Expenditures1,011 .1J M iscellaneous 211 !..J6. Maintenance ]122 .69 Giand tOtal Exp 12.628 .04 Bal. Dec .l1. 1976 Total Exp . plus Bal. , Dec . Jl. 1976 15.750 .73 GASOLINE T~X FUND- . Ba l., Jan 1, 1976 S67 .53 Receipts : 15.400.00 Gasoline Tax 1 32 Olher 15.401 .32 Total Rect-ipts 1 ' Total Beg . Bal 15, 468.8.5 plus Receipts GEMINI (Mil 21-Juna 20) Your biof~~~ NOW oc(epting piono students, beg1nners, intermediates. od· ...anced students. Call 992 - CANCER (Juno 21·JUII 22) PERSbN "s BODY Shop, 20 Roilrood St ., Middleport would like to remind .custo mers that Dec 31 is the last doy to toke ad· ...ontage of the poiht iobs · oil over in 1 calor, $100. 2 tone $125 without body work .. Stop in or phone 985·417 C for op po1ntment E ~~:penditures: Miscellaneous Ma intenance Grancl Tate I Exp . Bal.. Dec 31. 1976 Total Exp . plus Bal .. Dec . 31, 1976 ROAD AND FUND- 3575 04 9892 80 13 ,467 .84 2001.0 1 15 , 468 .85 BRidGE 12.19 7'2 .29 n 19 12 .29 - 0- Bal. , Jan . 1, 1976 Receip ts EKpenditures Grand Total E11p . Bal. , Dec . 31. 1976 Total Exp. plus Bal . Dec . JJ , 1976 72.29 CEMETERY FUND- 40 .00 Bal ., Jen . 1, 1916 Receipts : 20 .00 Sale of LOIS 1202.00 Other 1222.00 Total Receipts Total Beg . Bal. 1262 .00 Plus Rece1pls Expenditures : 144.65 Salaries · 2.00 Other E~penses 146.65 Total Exp , 1115.35 Bal., Dec . 31 ; 1976 ToUI Exp. piUS Bal.. Dec . 31, 1974 1262 .00 FEDERAL REVENUE SHARING FUND- Bal., Jan. 1, 1976 Receipts Total Receip ts Total Beg. Bal. Plus Receipts Expenditures Ma intenance and Operation Total Expenditures Total Exp. plus Bal ., Dec . 31.1976 J~n . 21. lie LEO (Jul1 23-Aug. 22) Put it 10 - 0- 2715 .00 2785 00 2785 .00 27 85.00 2785 00 2785 .00 2270. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fiill. 11) Although you prefer to do business with trlends of longstanding. today you could be better off dealing with recent acquaintances. PISCES lfob. 20·March 20) Your aim Is a bit fuzzy today. When the real teat comes, you could miss the bullSeye. SHOOTING MATCH. just elf Rt. 7 by· pan near Rock Springs Cemetery. every Sunday. 12 noon . SHOOTING MATCH at Rut land legion Hel l, Sunday , Jon . 23 starting ol noon. A Utought foc the 'day : American author James Fields said, "How sweet and ,pious, even In . common speech, II that fine sense which nien caD courtesy." Jan. 22, 1177 Take a more active role rh ls coming year In clubs or large organizations. The efforts you expend will be worth the time and the sacrifice. INEWSPAPER F.:NTERPRISE ASSN. I EtliDMII eo. ,. I'OMIIIOY, 0. PH. m·21,76 : lnter111flo1111 fllrvest~r OLD furniture , ice boxe5, bran beds . wall telephones ond parts . or complee housoeholds. Wrile M. D. Miller, Rt , 4, Po~eroy ._ Ohio .. Caii99'2·77W. CASH paid for oil makes ond models of mobile homes. Phone orea code 614-"'23·9531 . I · Chlln 1t.w klel · Equipment McCullo(JI • 5ewl _______ J 1·446·BS70. COINS . CURRENCY, tokens , old pocket watches and chains , 5ilver ond gold. We need 1%4 ond older 5ilver coins. Buy, sell, or tra.de' Coil Roger Wamsley, "'anted to &y THE GALLIA·JACKSON·MEiuS Community Health Center has ret:t lved a "Federal Operation' Grant· to purchase a new -4 wheel drive vehicle. We will be accepting bid quotations from Interested automobile dealer· ships. Vehicle ,.,eci licotion5 ora avollobe at the center from Dr . Derita .· Phone {6114) 446-4q50. Monday through Fri· doy 9 o.m t1ll 5 p.m. All blds must be rece ilo'ed by noon. Feb. 14th. Grave•. (614) 596·<769. t%9 INIERNATIONAL ~ wheel drive, Travel-All. Good motor. new battery. 4 new tires , new brakes . P.S.. p.b .. automatic. eKtros : Phone 742 · ~~ Let Pomeroy Landmark soHtn & condition your water with a Co-op water solttner, Modtl UC·X.VI . Now Only '279,95. ltt us ttst F-. Your wafpr Pomeroy Landmark . .. Jack W. ciorS.y, Mgr. Phone 9f2·21Bt ' GREEN AND GOlD tuxedo 5tyle sofa . French ProventJol dining table and cholri, (hondelier, ontiqu• choir , frame . antique 742·2331. glouwor•. onllqu• reproduc · CASH ! ! ! for junk car5 . Frye's tions broiS lomp with gl~ss , Truck a11d Aula . 24 HOUR shade ond crystal prisons . WRECI<ER SERVICE! Phone Pt"aone 99'2·3283. 742·2081. I I 1 1 One good used Remington Chain Saw SSO One good used McCullough Chain Saw SJS One good used Homelite Chain Saw SISO New Co -Op Water Sof . teners model V( . )(VI Only S279 .9S One good used Glb5on Side i bv ·Side Ref.riger~tor $20_0 NOW BUYING Scrap. Pomeroy . Auto Recydlng , high prlc" paid, auto bod1et, motor~. scrop, Iron. m•tals , batteries, open 8 till .a:30. Mol")doy thru Soturdoy, Old 33 , just above folrgrounds . Pomeroy, Ohio. Will olso pickup cars. Phone 9'12·6337. WANTED: CHIPWOOD . . poles maxiumum diameter, 10 Inches on largest end, se.oo per ton. Bundled slabs. $6.00 per ton delivered to Ohio Pollet Com· pgny , Rt. '1 , Pomeroy. Phone 9'12- 168'1. 1~74 STARCRAFT Goloxie B : Camper with owning and Rets• hitch, $1200. Allo . 1975 Su1uki .COO T.S. 1 1800 mil•s . excellent condition . $650. Phone 9'12·251< POT AlOES. c. w. Portland , Proff itt . Oh io . Phone &43·2254. STEREO-NEW Am ·FM· stereo radio combination, SI~ _ Cjl5 or · t•rms . Call 992-3965. SIGLER Oil Heater, 60,000 BTU : 30 ln. electric range ond othor fur· niture . Coli 949, 2487 otter 6 p .m . RUTLAND - frame home with bath, full basemen t and half acre of land. $17.~00 . MIDDLEPORT - Nice one bedroom home on Broadway. Full basement, furna ce and large garden. $18,1100. HARRISONVILLE La rge new 3 bedroom home with elec. F.A. furna ce . Dining , 2 car garage, and one acre. 132.500. RACINE - Business bldg. with 4 apartments recreation room . PAGEVILLE - Aerial Commercial Schools Weddings .for soh, cna1r alshlons, mattresses, padding. Ideal KEN GROVER PHOTOGRAPHY 0~2!~\~.~~LES '6.95 Square Yard InsIa lied David Persons, Owner '' for camperS. sites. 1·11 ·1 mo . & 7 room frame house, 3 bedrooms , PI? baths, aluminum siding. front porch and garden . Only S7500. WANT IT SOLD TRY US AT '192·3325. Variety Velvefs, ' nylon of prints, hercutons, vinyl solids, ant fancy prints, accessories (614) 985-4155 Chesler."Ohlo 10·17·1mo (Pdl 949·2814 Pt. Pleasant Adventists • ' g~ve '< . Ph. 675·3469 9:30.S:OO Daily Till Bl.!9.0 Friday.s_ ' Commercial proper!~ oppro11 17 Ceres , le.,.el land , located at Tuphers Ploins on Ohi9. Rou te 7 P one (614) 667 -6304 3 bedrooms , l 1/1 boths. large li v· · 1ng room , dining· room and k If. chen , fu lly carpeted Phone 992 -3129, or 992 -5434 . Kingsbury Home .· Brown lnsttlalion SmitH HOMESITES for sole, I ocre and up M iddleport , near Rutland Call 992-7481 . NEW 3 bedroom house , 2 boths . oil elec. , 1 acre , Middleport, close to Rutlond Phone 9927481. SMALL form for sole , 10% down , owner fman(ed . Monroe Coun· Ph (3041 772 ty , W Yo . one · 3102 or (304)772·3227 . COUNTRY farmland w ith seclud· ed woods , woter.and good ac· ces s in Monroe Co unty , W Va . $1 ,000 down , coli {304) n2. 3102 or (J0 4) 772 . 3227 · • FREE ESTIMATES Real El;tate for SBle. ." o o- Sales Inc:. We handle only the best fn.: ' fin1ncin1 Anillb~ Blown intaW1lh & At1its WIIIIXIIIU DOO!S REPlACE~ENT WINDOWS AWMINUM StDINC.SOFfln 1100 E. Main Sl. 992-7030 Hrs. 9:00a.m. lARRl,,~~f~~DER To Dusk party . ~ 18 ,000.0 0 . RANCH TYPE - About 4 years old, 3 bedrooms, bath , natural gas heat, alum siding , lot 00 x 120, public water, sewer, electr tc, lowdown payment to eligible. 115,650.00. APPROX. 900 II. living area with full basement. 3 bedrooms, bath, electric baseboard heat, public gas , electnc and water, lot size .SI acre '/2 fenced. ASKING 117,500 .00. POMEROY - 3 bedrooms, bath , dining room , part basement. storm doors and w indows, na tu ral ga s heat, hardwood ·f loors , large hilly lot. $)4,500.00. WANT TO SELL YOUR PROPERTY? (GOP BUYERS WITH NO MONEY71 CALL US AND LIST . WE CAN HELP YOU. G.l. GET YOUR V.A. LOAN HERE . HENRY E. CLELAND SR. BROKER HANK CLELAND ASSOCIATE 992 -2259 or 992 -1' ·.q 0{ 1-9-17 1 mo. , 4.10.1me. ~ ~ - 'h.~~seitfc~ - . Business Services CARPENTER . flooring , ~e 11ing , paneling. Pho ~e ~2 · 2 7S9 . MOBILE Home Repair . Elec , plumbing ond heotmg. Phon e 992.5658. ELECTRONIC T.V CliNIC New T.V. shop , Electronic T.V. Clin,ic Service colt , $5 .95 . Color. B & W ontenno syst ems 5lereos. etc. Sou th Th ird , Middleport. Phone 992·6306. Corry in end so.,.e money . --sn RANCH TYPE 4 bedrooms, bath, natura I gas heat, alum . siding. public sewer, large lot 70 x 120 . Low financing to right " Pomeroy, Ohio ''\U.miiS,IWNING~ Ph. 992·39!3 ' manufactured housing'. ~ Double wides & modular , homes by Skyline & FuqUll, Homts Inc. SIQRM EXCAVA TING , BACKHOES , DOZER . TRENCHER . LOWBOY. DWMP TRUCKS. BILL PULLINS. PHONE 9'12·2<76, DAY OR NIGHT. CHRI STMAS SPECIAL : Sewing Machin es cleaned oi led and adju ste d . $5 .98 . Sewing Center , Middleport, Ohio, -- . - .. OIL, GAS Furnaces. oil burners , Repair s, Ond ports for trailer s ond homes. 24 hour SERVICE . Phone 843-2 165. Services OOeredi BRADFORD Auctioneer , Com~ plete Service. Phone 949·2487 or 94q.20()(}, Raci ne, Ohio, Critt Bradford . ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toa ster s, irom, all smdll opplionces . lawn mower , ne Kt to Stole Htghway Garage . on Route 7. Ph one (61~ ) 985· 3B15. REMODELING , Plumbing, heoting and oil types of g4ine ro l rep0 1r. Wo rlo. guoronteed 20 yeor s ex · _pe~~~nce . ':_hone .~ -2~~· SEWING MACHINE Repairs , ser· lo'ICe , oil makes, 992·22S4 . The Fabric Shop , •Pom eroy . Author ized S1nger Sole s and Service . We shorpen Scissors. EXCAVATING , dOzer , loader ond backhoe work ; dump lrucks and lo-boys for h1re; will haul fill dirt, to soil , .limestone and grovel . Coli Bob or Roger Jef · fers , doy phone 99'2-7089 , night phone 992 -3525 or 992· 5232. EXCAVATING , do2er , bocMhoe ond ditcher , Cha rle s R. Hot. field . Back Hoe Se r1.1 ice ,' Rutland. Ohio Phone 742·2008 . ~- SEPT!( Systems Installed by licensed installer . Sh u po r~ Contractors. Phone 742 2-409 . Will do odd 1obs, roofing , pam · SEPTIC TANKS cleaned. Modern~ Son1totion; 992 ·3954 . ling. gutter work. Phone 992· -· 7409. WILL do roofing . co nstructiOn . ~- SEWING · AL TERATtONS : drapes Up h ols te r ing , reasonable . 572 South Third Ave . Middle port , Phone 992·6306. INCOME TAX Service, Wallace Ru sse ll , Bradbury . Ca l l 992·7116. Will DO 6ABYSITIING. MONDAY THROUGH 949·1312. FRIDAY . plumbing and heating . No job too Iorge or lao smol l. Phone SAVE ON CARPETING Hl-1.0 SHAG INSTALLED Regular $14.95 $}0,95 Sq. Yd. Everyday money saver. Goad choice colors. 501 NYLON Call'l'/2·2156. 12 or 15 Ft. Green, gold, red, blue, rust.· ·cENTRAL REAlTY CO. PLEASURE MORSES ond ponies , also will buy horse$ ond ponie5 . Ph ~1,1e (614) 6lil8-3290, Ruth Reeve!i . - --· RISING STAR KENNEL; Boording · RACINE - Good 3 bedroom and dining room, low utilities, even a garden space: Prlted at only.58.500. LANGSVILLE -SUcres modern 3 bedroom 1'12 story farm house with flrt place, several fruit trees, approxlmolely IS acres tlllabla, balance in pulure. Located near l..lngsvllle. Price reduced lor quick sale $22,500 . ·~- Indoor-outdoor run5. Groomfng facilities will be closed from January 16. 1977 until Morct-1 1, 1977. Our boarding facilities will remain open. Cheshire, Phone (614 ) 367 -0292 or AKc COLLIE pup• , sable ond white. $75 . Phone 9C9·'2571 . SPECIAL - 3 bedroom and attached garage. toflif electric home under construction on 1h acre lot . Owner wlll11nlsh In 30 day• for buyer or wlllsell"as Is". May take trade. LoCjlled near Chaster. COOLVILLE- Nlco mod. brick home containing three badrooms, dining room, living room with flreploca, full , baHmenl with goroge, large front porch, not. gos.' furnace. city water and well water, a beavtlful home~ with opprox. 5'h aci·es of l~nd, frulllr- ·and shade. tr- ·surrounding II. Plenty of gordtn space, 11(10dj llshlng.oreo ciOH by, located In Coolville. Ohio. Prlcad' at only $32,1100: Coli now. · CHESTER -113 acres lorm, 80 ocres tillable land, nice 2 story form hou.., 7 rooms and both, all hlrdwood lloon and bosemenl. Barn end other outbuildings, 2 ponds. A nlct laying farm prtcad to go. Loteted near Chaster, coli for oppt. fAI.L JIMMY DEEM949-238i Oo II yoursell, with padding, S7.95 sq. yd. With padding lnstolled SUS square v•nl . Call H2·2211 TALK TO WENDELL GRATE CARPET CONSULTANT . ' 10 c - .~ Convenir!nt Shoppinq Hour: ,I t e •• ... Mon., Tues., Wed. ., \ : •• '1 • 8:00ti15:00 Thursday 8 til nooii' ,. .: ·• . 1 •• ·.• •I- ,, ' Tll;·~s • ', ~.. • • :t Close Sat. At s p.m. ' . ., :~ • •• ~ : ~ •••••.• • • • • 1' RUTLAND ·puRHmiRI : 742-2211 ARNOLD GRATI RUTLlND, ,. ,~·········•••\•• ' .I The Almanac United Press l~lernallonal Today .is Sunday, Jan. 23, Ute23rdday of 1977wiUt 342 to follow. The moon Is ap(rOaching Its !first quarter. '"" ·• The morning stars are Mercury, Mars and Sa\Urn. The evening stars are Vemss and Jupiter. Those born on this dale are under the sign of Aquarius. American patriot John Hancock was born Jan. 23, 1737. American actors Randolph Scytt and Mi1 Sothern were born on this .date-be In 1903 and she in 1923. RUTLAND FU. . ITURE ·~ 742·2211 , Rullarf\1 ............•........•.•.• : .··-••it. : . ·• •• • • ::• •• FRIDAY • . . .. .. ... • ·•· .......... 367·7112. Pomeroy Seventh-day Adventist Church in 1975 assisted Adventists around Ute world in giving more than 17 million pieces of clothing and $9 million in cash to the needy according to Mrs. Sarah Drake, Community Services director of the Pomeroy Seventh-day Ad· ventist Church. Records for 1975 showed a 21 per cent Increase in ar· ticles of clothing and a 30 per cent jump in cash and food contributions over 1974, said Mrs. Drake. A world report for 1976 will be issued next month. Locally, Pomeroy Ad· ventists in 1976 helped 272 persons, spent 121 hours in community service, gave 546 articles of clothing and the value of foOd given and direct cash contributions totaled nearly $400. Mrs. Drake i!aid the world Adventist Church helped 11.7 milUon persons In one fonn or aoother during 1975, an in· crease of 18 per cent over the previous year. Nearly all Adventist Churches have community centers or "Dorcas·Wellare" societies affiliated with their congregations for the purpose of helping the needy . In 1975 there were 11,104 such , societies. Anyone needing help from Ute Pomeroy Church society shpuld contact Mrs. Elsie Lipscomb, Mason, W. Va., at 882-2562, or In Meigs County call Clara Mcintyre at 992· 5807. Anyone In need In Gallia County should phone 367.0185. 742-234B. Phone IF YOU hove a service to off!;!r, want to buy or sell something , · oe looking for work ... or whatever ... you 'll get results faster with o Sentinel Wont Ad. more ' On IIIII day in history: In 18t5, Congress ruled Utat all national elections shall take place on the first Tuesday following Ute first Monday In November. . In 1931, 17 Communists confelled they had conapired with Leon Trot!ky lo undermine Ute Soviet regime of • Josef Stalin: · In 1948, Gen. Dwight Elsenhower said he could not ·accept a presidential nomination lrom either ' party. But he ran as the Republican nominee four · yean later and became the Uth ~llident of the United · Slates. In 1973, Prertldent Nixon announced a peace agreement under which North Vietnam would releue all American prilon«< of war and the tinltad States would wilhdnw all Its forces fram SouUt Vletdam in eo days. J ·' Social Calendar VALUE RATEC to needy ~. ·' I FABRJ,ro;- . · 698·7331. bedroom 3 500 E. Main Sr. lfPHOLSTERY ASSORTED RUBBER BACK' CARPETING B. Sr., Realtor 4 bedroom home with bath , gas F. A. furnace, city wa1er , disposal and level corner tot. $18.000. SMITH NELSON MOTORS Y·f AM HOWERY ANO MARTIN Ex · ca.,.oting . septic systems . do~er , backhoe, dump truck , blacktop limestone. gro ... el paving, Rt 143. Phone 1 (61C) 216 E. Second Street fomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone 992·3325 MIDDLEPORT PomerOy, 0. 1-1 7-lmo. p- PHOTOGRAPHY Racine. Ohio For the best grease job in town let Bert Biggs grease your car and see the difference . Larry Hudson is on hand to help you with all your part needs. So call your Friendly Deater for a service appointment now. Al100 K~~r St. PROFESSIONAL RACINE CARPET SHOP Nathan Bius, Certified Radiator, Engine Tune Up &Brakes Howard Welt, Certified Front End & Brakes Bob luke, Engine Tune Up & Overhaul Phone MODERN CHEMICAL 614·992-2798 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. • Let one of these certified mechanics do the work . REFINISHING & UPHOt.STtiflHG . - IMidor p~ 112·2114 for service on your present car or truck. NOTICE! ! ! F,.. lilt ...... Rutland, Ol'lio 4.5775 Ph . (614) 742-2409 We &eliv er 12.22.4 mos should ca ll SMITH NELSON MOTORS for an appoinlmenl j STRIPPING, REPAIRING EXPERIENCED Radiator Service Located in Langsville Box 28·A TEAFORD Virgil HARD WATER PROBLEMS? TIMBER , Pomeroy Forest Pro· ducts . Top price for stand ing sawtimber . Coli Kent Hanby, ·;.;ii"Gs-, SlATE ROUTE 689. PHONE WIL~ESVILLE . (614) 669·3765 Pomerov Landmark Friends may make Important requests of you today. You'll accede. even though you may doubt their sincerity. Your worries are ill-founded. Southeastern Ohio Truss Rafter Co. APPlES, FITZPATRICK ORCHARD. writing today If the people you 're dealing with are unknown quan- f'IOTICE Pratt's Meat Mkt. tities. Be ctoubly sure to expound (Pieosonton Meat Processing, on an the fine points. Inc .) Custom sloughhl'ring. and . Retail , wholesolt~ VIRGO (Aug. 23·SopL 22) There proces!ting No oppoinment nece!tsory . Coli are easy ways out for you today, (6") 59J.8655. hours. 9 00 rill but they are not neCessarily the 6:00 7 Pomeroy Roo~ . Athens. • J~ekW. ~rsey,Mgr . rlgt11 ones . Your course of act1on Oh. Phone 9tHI81 requ1res the most courage and GUN SHOOT at the Racine Gun initiative. Club every Sunday . I pm FULLER Brush Products for sole. Phone992·3410. LIBRA (Sopl. 23·0cl. 23) You Auorted meats , hold more trump cards than you CAMPER . $600. Also. horse realize today . Don't abd icate RACINE FIRE Dept. will hoYe o trailer $450. Phone (614 ) 098· Gun Shoat every Saturday night your contro l in financial dealings 32'10. 6 p .m . ot their building in when others' resources are InBashon. Ohio. PEARCE SIMPSON C.B. base sta· ferior to yours. l ion. Phone 247·2684 alter 5 AT STUD: 1. Phoebus. 16 1H. If SCORPIO (Oct. 24-No•. 22) p .m . you wont o good performance . Your ingenuity today Is limited A holter colt w· bloodlines thot SINGER Golden Touch N' Sew in moneywlse. A flimflam artist sell. 2. TRIBAL CHIEF. APHC. walnut con5olette. Original could take you to the cleaners 15 .2 H. has sired some of the price. $600 . Must sell. Only and ~ou might even thank him! top performance and halter $134 .95 cosh or lerms. Coli m -5146. SAGITTARIUS (NoY. 23·Dac. horses , (T ribal Win , Tr ibal Fool. 21) While you might be lethargic ate.). Also , horses sold , troin· TIMBERJACK 230 SKIDDER: John ed, conditioned , boarded . Cole about your rlg~ts today, you're a Deere 540A Skidder: Cofer· Stables . Home of Champ~ons . ver itable tiger If someone pillar 9228 Wheel loader ; 42 in . Box 25 , Tuppers Plains, Ohio threatens the well-being of those Tower Edger Mdssey Ferguson 457B3. Phone(6" ) 667·3405. close to you . 350 Fork lift. Contact Don CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jon. 11) ANY PITCH ANY SIZE -. judg ment Is faulty if you feel that alltes are necessar~ to ~our plans today. All you need 1s the courage of your con'w'lctlons. ' AlthOugh It is difficult lor you to lean on people, today the only key to getting the job done may be able to do so. Make orders unmlstakeable . ,, Business Services If the answer fa any of the abov...uestions is NO then you Notice G"f Fliling of Inventory and $1611 .10 ESTABLISHED POMEROY In Total Appraiument Total R ecetptssurance Agency is seeking a The State of Ohio. Meigs S31 ,850.96 GenerJI Fund soles person . Good salary plu$ ·County, Court of Common Motor Vehicle comm issions, many fringe 1S.73S.24 Pleas, Probate Division. Lie . Tax Fund benefits. paid vacations , cor To the Executor or Ad · 15,401.32 Gasoline Tax Fun~ quintd . Ar&o Dpportunlty for a 2 BEDROOM trailer , reol nice. 1222.00 mlnist rator of the estate, lo Cemetery Fund S2.00 for SO word Phone 992'·3324 . adults only. su ch of the follow ing as are sales minded person who Fede'rat Revenue lglm~m . F85 .00 residents of the State of Ohio, ll'"". wonts the best. Send resume to AVAILABLE AT Ri.,.t>rside Apl s. I Sha ring Fund ac - a<ld!tlonal woro J 166 ,994 .52 v iz:- the surviving spouse. Total Boll 672, Pomeroy , Ohio 45769. bedrm . oportment , $100 per the next of · kin . the cents. Total Receipts and BLIND ADS month, 2 bedroom opts. $133 beneficiaries under the will ; BatancesAddltlon11l 25c Charge per month . Equal Opportunity $110,266.75 anti to the attorney ' or at Gt:j'neral Fund per A~verllsement. tornevs r ep resent ing eny o t Motor venicle Hous m~ . Phone _992·3273 . OFFICE HOURS 1 lie . Tax Fund 15,750.73 the aft'lrement ioned persons : 8 30 a .m . to s·oo p .m . HOUSE 5 ROOMS and both in No. 21950, creed Janes. Gasoline Tax Fund 15 ,468.85 Aulu Saleoc Roci~e area . Phone 992-5858 . Road an~ Bridge Fund 72.29 Deceased . Portland , Oh io , Dally . 8 : 30 a.m . to 12 :00 Noon Saturday . Cemetery Fund 1262.00 Lebanon Township . 1969 No.,.o , e,dro shorp, new Phone today 992 2156. 2 bedroom unfurnished oporl· You are hereby notified lhat F:ederal Revenu~ pomt bucket seah , 01r shocks , ment in Middleport. Phone l78S.OO the I nventory and Ap Shari ng Fund mags. Phone 949-2460. $75,605.62 praisement of the estale of the 992·3129 or 992·5434 . Tot ill NOTICES aforementioned , decesed , late E-.penditures1969 CHEVROLET Bisquaine: 1966 LARGE TRAILER spoce. Phon e ATTN.: II SJO , 291 .49 of said County, was filed in Gene:ra l Fund BUICK Electro, 225 : 2 Rokan ALL HOIJSEWIVES 992·7729. thi s Court . Said Inventory and Motor Vehicle ~ trialbikes . Phone949·2432 All Yard Sales, Rummage , Lie Tsx Fund 3122.69 Appraiseme nt will be hearing Ponh and Basement Porctl Gasoline Tax Fund 13 ,1167 .84 before this Court on the Jrd 1972 GRANO Torma , ps ., and · Road and Bridge Fund 72 .29 day of Febr"uary . 1977. at 10 .00 and Basement Sales, etc p . b. ai r condit i oned. must be paid In advance o'clock A.M Ceme tery Fund 1116 .65 automatic, new A·1 cond1tion . Get yours in eai-ly by Any per son desiring to file Feder!! I Revenue AuCtion . $1COO. Phone 742 -2006 278 5.00 e)lceptions therefO must file stopping by our office at Shari ng Fund Dailv ·sentineL 111 The Total 549,88.5.96 them al tea sH ivedays prior lo 1970 PLYMOUTH FURY Gran AUCTION . FRIDAY night , 7 p.m Courl 51 or writing Box the date se t tor hea~ing Balance, Dec . 31 , 1976New and used merchond1se at Coupe, 383 engine. p.s . p b .. 729 , Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 Given under my hand and General Fund ,9975 26 the Auction House , Horton St .. with your rem ittance . automatic transmission steel seal of said Court, this 19th Motor Vehicle Mason , W.Va . belted radials : bugiar olarm ' - - - - - - . . . . ; ._ _____. Uc Tax Fund 12,628 .04 day , of Ja nuary , 1977. Manning D . Webster, Judge systein: Lofoyette C.B whip Gasoline Tax Fund 2001.01 an tenna , $750. Phone (61C) Cemetery F und 115 .35 By Ann B. Watson, Deputy · TOTAL $25 , 719 .66 Cterk 667 ·3681 . Clyde Kuhn Tuppers Memory Jan. 21. 28 . 2tc SCHEDULE Ill Plains , Ohio. Cash Balance , Receipts Heall:;slatc for Sale IN LOVING Memory of our dear and E • penditures husband , father and grand· 1973 PONTIAC leMons Spom By Fund Coupe . Phone9o49-2C32 . father , Dolton A . Grover who GENERAL FUND - was killed in the mine. Jon. 20. 1968 CHEVELLE , good t ires . Make 59 acres, 6 room house, both, Ba l. Jan . 1,1976 $8111 5 79 portly carpeted , twa ou t· 1967. Receiptso good work cor in goad runn· bvild ings , dug bosement , General Prop Ta x January comes with 1iod regrets, ing condit ion $250. Phone ~ 614) one -th trd ti llable. mineral Real Estate and Tra iler The day. the month . we will never 367·7675 . . $17 ,892 23 nghts located near Danville forge!. Tangible Personal , Reduced for · qu1clc sole , For in our hearts you will always Prop . Tax 8754 41 $23,500. Phone 742·27b6 stay . Estate Tax 571 84 LaYed and remebered &Y.ar yday Local Government and NEW 3 bedroom house.' built -in What would we give to closp his COAL. limesotone, and calc ium State Inc . Tax 2412 36 lo.itchen , both and Ph one chloride and• calc ium bnne for LiQUor Pemil Feets 16 06 · hand. 742 -2306 or con tact MilOB. Hut · dust (;Ontrol and speCial m1111n9 Cigaret1e License Fees For S1turd•y, J•n. 22, 1177 His happy face to see , ch1son, Rutland , Ohio . and Fines 34 94 soli for fo rmers. Main Street , To hear h1s Iough and see h1s ACRES UNDE\LE!:t'oPro iond neOr ARIES (March 21 .Aprll 11) 4 dOt her 2719 12 Pomeroy, Ohio or phone 992· smile. · Total Receipt! Sll , IIS0 .96 Those close to you want to do mines, reduced ~ Phon e 38'11 That meant so much to us. . 2867 . Total Beginning Balance nice things fof you today 742 So in the stillness of the night , Plus ReceiptS S40 , 266 .1S Gratefully and gracefully accept 1971 HONDA Cl· 450, 12,000 Our tears will often flow . Expendituresmiles , sissy bar, cro sh bars . q ACRES OF undeve iQR:<f land . any and all offenngs . Administrative $28, 121 OJ To th inlo. how suddenly you left us, pull bock handle bars, new tire just off Un 1on Ave. in Pomeroy . Town Hall s. Memor i al TAURUS (April ZO·MII 20) dn lhJs day len years ago and seals , Scrambler side Contact Doc Eblen . Bldgs and Grounds 782 36 Have fun w1th your fr iends today. Sadly mis$ed by w1fe , Myrtle , p~pes , $650. Call q49·2480. Fire Protection .510.00 BUILDING SITES , 3. t1 acres , at children and grandchildren. ceme teries 765 26 Resist the Intrusion of business. Boshon' t. P.. water lop, gas COAL for sole , Open 6 days per Lig hting 112 .86 Levtty and practicality are unwilltop , minimum soil limilations week ond evenings . For fur th er Grand Total Exp Sl0,291.49 Ing bedfellows. Phone 985-4102. , information co lt (614) 367·7338 . Nolie.,• Bal., Dec . 31. 1976 9975 .26 re· Where are you getting your car or truck serviced? Do they have certified mechanics that guarante.e their work? Do theY save the old parts that are taken off your car or truck and return them to you? Do they loan you a car if yours is in the ~hop more than a dar? Do they ' give Senior Clti1ens a 10 per cent discaunt? 7 MUSTANGS, 6 PINTOS, 6 MAVERICKS IN STOCK. READY TO ROlL AT NEVER AGAIN LOW LOW PRICES USED CARS · 74 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille ................. 155110 Full _power and air . 76 Olds 88 HT Cpe., air ................... 15795 76 Ford Granada, PS ..................... : 14695 74 P~. Duster, PS, air .;................... 12795 74 Olds Cutlass Cpe., Was 13895 ........ 13695 74 Vega GT Cpe............................ 11995 74 AMC Hornet 2 Dr....................... 11995 73 Olds 98 lux. Cpe....................... 13495 73 Olds 88 Royal~ air, 4 Dr ................ 11695 73 Olds 88 4 Dr., power & air:...........11595 See: Pat Hill , Rocky Hupp or Darrel Dodrill For a good deal on a new or used vehicle . Open Evenings Til6 : 00 Except Thursday and Saturday Closed Sunday DAN THOMPSON FORD 73 Ford Galaxie 500 ....................... 12395 73 Buick ReRal HT Cpe................... 13495 73 Olds Cutlass S Cpe., power & air ..... .s2795 72 Chevy Impala 4 Dr., air ............ ~ .... 11295 72 Olds 98 4 Dr., air ...... ;.............. 12295 72 Buick Elec. HT Cpe..................... 12495 2-72 Ford Torinos 1-2 Dr., 1-4 Dr.......... 11395 71 Chevy Caprice HT Sedan ............... 11795 .71 Olds 98 lux.; power & air ............ 11995 71 Dodge Swinger Cpe.....................11495 71 Ford LTD 4 Dr., power & air........... 1795 70 Ford LTD 4 Dr., power & air ........... 1895 70 Cutlass S Cpe., power .................. 11295 70 Cutlass 4 Dr., VB, Nice,; ............. ;11495 69 Ford LTD 4 Dr., power & air............ 1795 67 Cadillac HT Sedan, air ...................1995 · See one of these courteous salesmen: Pete Burris, I,. loyd Me Laughlin or Marvin Keebaugh. Middleport, 0 . 992·2196 Ill • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • TRUCKS 1 73 CHEV. C.10 DELUXE ....... , •• •• 2695 73 FORD f·lOO CUSTOM ...........12695 52 Int. Flatbed ............. : ••••• 1395 1-----------1 RIGGS USED CARS PACER WAGON REBATE $ "You'll Like Our Quality Way ·. , . Of Doing Business' 99~.5~42 GMC FINANCING Pomeroy Open Evenings Until"6r00- Til S p.m. Sat. 00 t:J\ I. SIGNS Pomeroy ~OF QUAUTY Motor Co. 1974CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO S3995 Locall owner car, green l inish , green vinyl roof, radlaJ w-w tires , air condi ti oning, with au tomat ic power steering and brakes, v.a, 1974 DATSUN St99S 210, 2 door , local ca"r. 4 speed transmission , 44,200 miles, good fires, dark green finish , real economy . 1973 CA·PR ICE 4 DR . HT. 12995 Local 1 owner car , bla ck vinyl roof, green interior, whife.wall tires , a1r, automatic, power steering and brakes. POMEROY MOTOR CO. OPENEVES.S:OO .P . M. POMEROY, OH.IO - '. Campus reopens KENT. Ohio (UPI)- Kent State Univer sity's Kent Ray Riggs Roger Riebe l 985·4100 Campus will reopen for Chesler , Ohio Located on St. Rt. 7 classes Thursday at reduced building temperatures and utilizing supplemental coal boilers . The university was closed Monday for the Martin Luther King holiday and remained closed Tuesday and Wednesday because of severe cold weather and natural gas ATHENS - Ar ea law person's attent ion in an supply problems. enforcement personnel and emergency and how to The university said it will students in lhe Ohio protect the rights of a deaf low~r classroom University Criminal Justice defendant . Some basic sign temperatures to an average Program will attend a language will also be of 50 to 55 degrees and by workshop on the campus demonstrated. The workshop using the supplemental coal Saturday concerning com· will be in Baker Center from 9 boilers wiD reduee gas draw munication helween police a.m . to 4 p.m. For further about 10 per cent of normal mform ation contact David 0 . for this time of year. and deaf persons. Harding or Fran KSU officials asked Utat The program is offered at D'Augustine, Chubb Hall, 594· students and employes dress no charge and will cover such 4634. warmly .· · topics as how to get a deaf Rutgers slips past .·G w to ·be Ohio resident "There Is a great wealth of talent in this stale, and we should consider it," said board member Thaddeus Garret of Akron . "But we should not close the door on looking • at those in other stale!( and ·a cross this country!' . Board member Wiliiam Baker said the Ohio Con· .stitutjon requires public officials to be qualified electors in Ohio, which now has a 30-day residenc~ requirement. Ruth Schildhouse, another board member, sided with Garrett and contended the 30day requirement would not be difficult to meet if an outsider were chosen. But the board voted to require Essex' successor to be "a present legal resident CANCELLED The January meeting of the of Ohio." Jung will cull the Wildwood Garden Club has ' list and submit his top choices to the bourd for the final been canceile(J1 selection. HEARING JAN. 28 CINCINNATl iUP!)- The divorce case of Cincinnati Reds' catcher Johnny Bench and model Vick ie Chesser Bench .has been assigned a prelimin ary hearing date of Jan. 28 at the Hamilton County Courthouse. The sess ion will be the first court hearin g si nce the couple split last March, a year aft er they were married . An attorn ey for Mrs. Bench refused to co mment on possibl e settlem ent plans. join students in workshop On All Units In Stock And Ordered Units Through February lOTh Essex' successor has MONDAY RACINE ER Squad Monda y 8 p.m. at the fire station . Special election of officers. Anyone wishing to vote urged to attend. SOUTHERN ATHLETIC Boosters, 7:30 p.m. Monday at the hi gh school. All persons interested in any phase of the athletic program urged to attend. Law enforcement people to Karr & VanZandt COLUMBUS (UP!) - The successor to stale Public Instruction Superinlendent Marlin W. Essex will he an Ohio resident under selection procedures approved Tuesday by the state Board of Education. The board voted to require candidates for the top state school position to apply by Feb. 16 to Everett L. Jung, president of the board. The action brought mild dissent from two members who complained it would eliminate consideration of educators from other parts of Ute country. 76 Chev. Malibu 2 Dr............. 13795 74 Pontiac Catalina 2 Dr." •• • ••... 12995 74 Ford Galaxie 2 Dr. • ••• • ••·"" '2695 73 Chev. Caprice 2 Dr. •.. • •• ••"· 12695 76 Ford Pinto A~1!FM •" •• ••... •• 12495 74 Ford Mustang II •.•••• •• ....... 12495 73 Buick leSabre 4 Ur. "" ••" • • 12495 74 Ply. Fury Ill 4 Dr........ ~···· 12495 74 Ford Gran Torino 4 Dr. ••••• • •• 12495 73 Buick LeSabre Custom......... '2495 73 Ply. Duster 2 Dr. •·" ·' •"" '• 12195 73 Chev. Impala Wagon··~ •• •••••• 12195 73 Ford LTD 4 Dr. •' • '• •' •••" • • '2095 74 Chev. Vega G.T. ••' •" ••"' • •• 11995 74 Chev. Vega, Std."""""""" 11995 72 Ford Galaxie 4 Dr. • "• "• •••" 11395 72 Ford LTD 2 Dr. , ...... , ••••••• 11595 71 Ford Torino 2 Dr. •••" •• ••" •• 1995 70 vw ~ •••••••• 69 Ply. 4 Dr. ••••••••••••••••••• , ~ . ,~ By TOM WHITFIELD UP! Sports Writer WASHINGTON (UP! ) Rutgers' Rodney Duncan, a S. foot freshman guard from 1'11iiadelphia, had something to prove...:. and George Washington's Colonials let him go right ahead. "I was surprised- ! guess they wanted me to prove I could shoot ," said Duncan, who scored 17 second hall points mostly on uncontested 20-footers-to spark the Scarlet Knights to an d7-B4 win over GW Thursday night and a tie for first place in the East Division ·of the Eastern Coiiegi .rte Basketball League . Ru tgers and Villanova are both 3-0 in the ECBL, GW J..l. "l'm glad - it was my mother's birthday and it was my best gaine of the seasoa :• said Duncan, who hit seven of nine shots from the floor in the ~econd half. For a while it didn't look as lhough lhe ScarleL Knights, ~ 10-4, would be anywhere •ut the short end of two close. They were scoreless crucial plays. Freshman Tom Glenn, with for Ute first four minutes of thre e-inch height the second half and fell · 10 a • advantage, failed to control a points behind, 48-38. "That's when 1 called time tap against Rutgers' Sla!l out and told them not to let it Nance, and ialer Duncan affect their game, not lo missed a free throw, only lo throw in tl'!e towel," 1 said have it carom off Anderson Coach Tom Young. "We had and back Into his arms. The lo still work on 'D' (defense ) Scarlet Knights eventually and laler we made Ute crucial won it at the foul line, with two shots by Nance and two steals." Duncan, averaging just 3.4 by Duncan. "Kevin (7·foot·2 center points per game, hit a long jump shot and a three-point Kevin Hall) wasn't ready play to cut the margin to five. when Glenn tapped Ute ~ll. Later, when the Scarlet They got the baD and that was Knights fell behind by nine the ga111e," sail! GW Coa<;h again, Duncan got them Bob Tallent. "And · thljl IS going with another long jump three straight games we haven't shot well from the shot. 22 of 36, 58 per Rutgers finally took an IIJ.. foul 81 lead wilh 2:23 remaining, cent). You can't keep getting when Ed Jordan stole lhe ball by wiUt that stuff agaiMt a from Tom Tate and good team like Rutgers." Hollis Copeland led converted a layup. GW's Les Anderson tiiew a chance to tie Rutgers with 23 points. John the game with 1:55 left when Holloran had 24, Glenn 20 and he hit only one of two foul Anderson 18 for the Colonials, shots, and later the Colonials 1\.5 overall. line ( ' " ' �.. . • 10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Jan. 21, 1977 HOSPITAL NEws ~- Velei'aDJ Memorial Hospital AdmiUed - Mary Jones , Pomeroy ; Wesley Buehl, Pomeroy ; Sherry Sayre, ·Racine; Marcia Capehart, Middleport ; -Kimberl y Cremeans, Coolville; Bertha Baum , Chester; Nancy Smith, Guysville. Admitted -Walter Baker, Robert Conkle, Dorothy Harley, Lelah Robinson, Floyd Bush, Harry Wehrung, Vernon Blevins, Clarence Longstreth, Shannon Brogan, Bernice Grueser. MEIGS THEATRE C.OSED FOR VACATION WATCH FOR OPENING DA~ months so that emergency supplies can be purchased from intrastate markets by interstate users such as Ohio. Miller has asked House Co mm erce Committee Chalnnan Harley Staggers to initiate lrilmediate work on the emergency measure he and others have introduced as well as the permanent, long term natural gas dereg ulati on Congress rejected last year. "I havealso ealled upon the Federal Power Commission to use every possible means at its disposal to allow emerge·ncy gas purehases from the Southwest," Miller explained. PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES - Mrs. Daniel Rhodes, Cottageville; Mrs. George Carper, Henderson; Mrs. Jeffrey Wells, son, Northup, 0 .; Mrs. Ked Ma,rkham , Ashton ; Br uce Bush, Gallipolis Ferry ; Judith Love, Gallipolis Ferry; Cha rles Duncan, Southside; and Cathy Duncan, Southside. 11 ln addition," Mille.r continued , "I have written President Carter urging him to commit his full support to both emergency and per· manent natural gas deregulation legislation as he indicated he would last Fall." STILL ON The Gallipolis at Meigs basketbaU game will be played 1u the Larry R. Morrison gym at Rock Springs , starting at 8 o'clock tonight. The reserve game will beglu at 6:30 p.m. GIRL APPREHENDED A 16-year old Pomeroy girl who ran away from custody of the Ohio Youth Commission was apprehended In Pomeroy Tuesday night by Pomeroy Police Officer Henry Werry and juvenile Cloudy and cold tonight officer Carl R. Hysell. She was to be returned to the with lows from 5 to 10 above Yobth Commission today. zero. Mostly sunny Saturday, hi ghs in the mid · 20s. Probability of precipitation E-RCALLED 30 per cent this afternoon, 20 Th e Middleport per cent tonight and SaturEmergency Squad was called day. at 11 :11 p.m. Thursday for Barbara Smith, 107 Park St., OPENING DELAYED who was taken to Veterans CHILLICOTHE, Ohio Memorial Hospital as the (UP!) - The opening of tile result of overmedication. new MI. Logan Junior High School has been postponed for at least two days because of SAME READING the cold weather and' RUTLAND - Due to the ice cutbacks In natural gas and snow, meters In the supplies. Leading Creek Water Di.strict Tbeschool originally was to will not be read this mont4 open Jan. 31, but the opening and customers will be billed was changed to Tuesday but the same amount as their last then delayed by the closing of billing. schools in the city. Weather Smooth life's ups and downs. With a secure · high~interest Savings Account. Start today, neighbor. Be prepared! . . ~ Landfill's \ .• 1 DAYTON, Ohio (UPI) - RobertS. Ryan, director ci 1!!t Ohio Erierll)' and ~esource and Development Agency (OERDAJ p~cted tHay that "willdn a week" an energy emergency will ge declared for the entire state. I "Within a week, ! predict that the rest of the state will be under an enerll)' Jmergency Uke the Daytor area is," said Rayn. (See Page 2 for story datellned IIDayton ," ) !. .; • operation !_or retail stores: houra. "The rest of the state Is a was issued after Rhodu' the enersy ~ little beUer off than you are," Issued . declaration. ' r Ryan told the Dayton Ryan $lid SOOie excepti0111 ~ triefing, "But it (the energy emergency ) is going to Cj)me, · may have to be made In the; I tbink , to the rest of tbe Dayton area. For eumple, ,; he :a&Jd 'j4i:b~la are not •· state." Rhodes was to meet with rft!liired !il ·tUfn off beating ~ President Carter at the White plants. Enough energy can be .: House later today on the consumed -to , keep water :be.said.:: energy supply problems In pipes from "But II It keepa gettb)g ~: Ohio. Rhodes, in Washington for Carter's Inaugural since ei~lder we might have to abut ,. Wednesday night, is down {be I!ChOOIB - drain the :: scheduled to return to Ohio water and absolutley cloae j. them·off," said Ryan. ! M.QDdJy, After !be tr!eflng, an 8DgfYI: Ryan and C. Luther Heckman, chairman of the three- Dayton resident complained::; member Public Utilities "My house Is ~. I want!. Commission of Ohio, lllet some gas. There ain't no beat!; with Dayton city officials and CO!lling . In there. G-et:: the public to answer somebody out there to put the • questions about the damn thing on. Three day~ ' emergency declaration for and no damn gas." · : tax Heckman told the man 110!· the DP&L service area. "In the Dayton area, the residential customers .of1, Retail sales Ia< receipts in r@lidential sector has DP&L bad been curtailed • Meiga County for December overeilnsumed its supply of and promised that 8 utllltYi; were up but sales Ia< receipts natural gas by about 35 per official would meet with the!: on the sale of motor vehicles cent," said Ryan. ' If we 3I'e man privately to check on the]: were down compared to to continue supplying the supply of natural gaB to hlsl· December, 1975. residential sector, we have to home. · .Jj State Treasurer Gertrude do something. Donahey reports a 3.5 percent "We're encouraging that increase in retail sales tax · you develop a greater receipts .with oollections in ronservaUon ethic· in the (Continued from page 1) ; December, 1976, reaching residential sector. We're by large ice movement; $68,792.40 compared to suggesting thai thermostats remains critical •, " receipts of $66 ,464.61 for be turned down to 65 degrees. forecasters said.· '.'Tbe Ice December, 1975. Automotive If you and I are going to cov.er remains In position imd > sales tax receipts were down survive this wip.ter, we're no general movement. is 2.2 percent with December, going . to have to take some expected to begin until the 1976, receipts totaling extreme steps," Ryan said. $27,402.12 compared to The school closing and average air temper8tuu. $28,018.87 collected in limitation of hours of reaches above 20 degrees.'t • December, 1974. Ryan made the comment after he briefed about 200 school and business leaders at 8 morning meeting in the Municipal Building in Dayton on Thursday's energy emergency declaration by Gov. James A. Rhodes for the ~fy area serviced by Dayum Power and Ught Co .. "1 base my prediction on some preliminary statistics I've seen · about gas consumption in other parts of the state," Ryan said. A state-wide energy emergency would mean that OERDA could mandate that all schools in Ohio be closed for 30 days and that stores limit tbelr operation to 40 The increase has been NEW <X>MPACTOR- Bud. Fowler, aCETA employee, operates the county's new oom\>actor at the county landfill located on !be James M~ property near Rodney. The new , corrpsctor with its ir011 wheels packa tbe garbage and debris so ~ght that trucks can drive over lt. . • Receipts from sales in PG!n•ror VOL. 11 NO. 52 News •• in Briefs SM!Tll IN CHAIR SYRACUSE - Sutton Township trustees have organized by naming Delbert Smith chairinan and Forrest VanMeter vice chairman. Otis . Knopp Is the third trustee. They will meet the first Tuesday of each month at 8 p.m. .in the Syracuse Municipal Building . '• (Continued from page I) · •• ' CINCINNATI - IT TOOK NEARLY TWO W)!:EKS, bu~ finally late ThurSday, a jury was selected and seated to bea(. the obscenity trial of Hustler magazine publisher Larry Flynt; ' Flynt, along with his wife Althea, his brother Jimmy anti; AI Van Schalk, all magazine staffers, are charged willt pandering obscenity and engaging in organized crime. • • DRAPERY M ember FDIC LAWRENCE TAWNEY, LEFT, and Ray Fisher, veteran Ohio Bell Telephone Co. employes, are two special!)len to Mr. and Mrs. Homer Spurlock, Cadmus. SUNDAY, JANUARY 23, 1977 . RETUR"S TO THE INN THIS WEEK SAVE 30% on Custpm Draperies for Your Home or Office. . - ··· Choose _from a·large selection of fabrics-including Antique satin, sheers and foam back ·textures. This sale also includes Matching CUstom Bedspreads and cut orders. ~ing your measurements to the~Mnex · on Main St. · ., . J.,,c t u•Jut\1 ,, 'H.t.tl · Two Ohio Bell employees have been credited with saving the life of an elderly Cadmus resident. Monday morning, Jan. 10, Ray Fisher and Lawrence Tawney were enroute to repair telephone cable In rural Gallia County when they chanted to notice a man had slumped to the floor on the front porch of a home near Patrtot.Cadmus Road. Stoppiug their truck, the two hurried acroSll a yard to help the man, who, they later learned, was Homer B. Spurlock. Allbaugh Spurlock insisted he had only sllpjled, Fisher and Tawney' carried him inside the house. They then took his pulse and loo,.ned his clothing to be slire tha.t nothing Interfered with his breathing. , · Fisher and Tawney iold Mrs. Spurlock they thought her husband needed medical attention. However, she too, was convinced he had only slipped down and would be all right In a few minutes. Meigs sites to be considered COLUMBUS (UEI) - The Ohio Power Siting Cof!lllllsslon will meet Tuesday to consider two proposed projects of Columbus and Southern Ohfo Electric Co. The Cilmmisalon will respond to the utility's plans to build two 375 megawatt unlta In Washington or Me!ga County a~d will also act on CftSOE's proposed transmll8ion l1ne from a substation to a power plant In the Columbus suburb of Dublin. • The comtnlsalm will also consider Its jurildlctlon over a Dayton Power and Ught transmission line. •' SHOP: • They Play II AI "'ZERPHA BLUE" TONIGHT Featuring Darrell Sheppard an~ SATURDAY 10 nL 2 FRIDAY, 9:30 b1 8:00 SATURDAY, 9:30 to~ ,5:00 . The MEIGSJNN 992-3629 l'' j{ lj j Elberfelds. In Pomero POMEROY alsO Serves as guidance coun~lor and oomplalnt officer. Thus far, no major job oomplalnts have been filed. MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY PRICE 25 CENTS After Rhodes issued an executive order That new curtailment level would declaring an emergency for tlle 24 counties include some school districts, many of.. served by the energy-exhausted Dayton which Ohio .school superintendent Mariiri• Power and Ught Co. ln southwestern Ohio, Essex said would begin to exceed their OERDA director Robert RyWl directed curtailments Saturday. that schools in the area close for 30 days White also said the utility would inand businesses limit operations to no more crease small commercial curtailments than 40 hours week. from their present 10 per cent level to near Rhodes cancelled that interpertaUon of 30 per cent. his declaraUon Friday, soon alter Ohio Attorney General William Brown said tlle State school superintendent Martin governor. lacked statutory authority to Essex, one of the people briefing Rhodes mandate the extreme measures under an Satul-day aftecnoon, said a uniform school emergency declaration. . closing policy, even tllough it would oost White said Columbia Gas would an- millions of dollars In unemployed nounce new, sharper curtailments Monday teacher's compensation, would probably to take effect by Feb. I, involving an In- be the best answer if a crisis is declared. crease in industrial curlallments from 50 "We'd like to do our part, but do it as per cent to between 80 per cent and 100 per part of a plan," added John Hall, chief lobbyist for . the Ohio Education cent. a POMEROY - Nineteen year old by Meigs County Sheriff Jam.. J: Proffit's RusseU Allan Robinson ofDarWin and two Depa.rlment in connection wlth' the juveniles from Racine have been arrested breaking and entering ol an unoccupied dwelling owned by Clarence Story In Bedford Township, SR 681. Robinson is lodged In Meigs County fl75,100 GRANT MADE jail while the two juveniles have' been WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Law released to .the custody of their parents. Enforcement Assistance AdmlnlstraUon It has been detennlned that nothing has given Ohio fl75,000 for a statistical , W8! missing from the house the owner analysis center for the stale's criminal justice agencies. The center will assist reported, only ransacked. The Incident criminal justice agencies by oollecting and occurred shortly before noon on Friday. anal)'1<ing statistical data thai will aid In planning crime reduction programs. They cared, ·and a man lives '' veteran, handicapped, migrant or .- B&E suspects taken CUSTOM the century ••• llhld 1112 women ~ seasonal fann worker ). . · CETA workers receive a wage equivalent to that currently paid in a similar business or occupation In GaUia County. Alley, who has charge of the program, • <X>LUMBUS (UPI) - Gov. James Rhodes said Saturday he would make no decision on mandatory energy cooservaUon meaaures for Ohio until be has a chance to evaluate reports from natural g.,. executives, school officials and manufacturers. "We're not going to do anything 'till we hear from everybody," said Rhodes, after listening Saturday to four and a half boors of briefings. Sunday, Rhodes will listen io oil company olliclals, gas well drillers and propane dealers. .· . Also Sunday, the Ohio Energy and Resource and Development Agency (OERDA) will begin drafting an energy contingency plan which Rhodes may·make mandatory if he decides to declare an energy Hcrtsis." ' 1 said. economically· disadvantaged, or be a member of a minority group, (black, Rhodes holds off mandatory energy decision ' \ while working. The CETA office located on the second floor of the Gall!a County Courthouse stays In contact with all businesses and factorle• In this area to assist persons employed under the program get better jobs as they become available. In order to be employed with CETA, persons mu5\ first apply w'th the Ohio Bureau of Employment. Workers employed must meet a certain criteria such as the under employed. not employed, GALUPOL!S - Joe Alley, director for the Gall!a County CETA (Comprehensive Employment Training Act) program reported here Saturday that 1254,486 was spent during 1976 in wages and fringe benefits - no administrative costs included - for 95 person• employed under Titles II and VI. ·According to Alley, both program• have helped Galllans find unsubsldized employment by training them for jobs and allowing them to continue th•lr •dueat!on ~- GALLIPOLIS- POINT PLEASANT .. the bell* of i I sinrE' the 1 · county's ''grten box" program was from Rodney Village II Subdivision. Initiated. Money received by the laboratory In addition to the landfill income, came for testing done for the Village of sewer treatment Income came to $11,878 Middleport, Holiday Inn and Village of Rio and another S1 ,326 was taken In from the Grande. oounty's waste water testing laboratory. The oounty currently has 5:t green Sewer treatment Included 12,774 from ·boxes and one packer truck. It wtll soon be Meadowlook Subdh lsi on, $7,271 from the operatir)g the packer truck on a seven day Silver Brld~e Shop; ~ ng Plm and 11.832 a week achedule. tmts e . rutland nation~;~ "~plaine bank !ilen i fl r~tnf at $39,502 CETA program upgrades job ·skills rreeZinc. Danger revent~e RODNEY - Income generated from GaUia County's sanitary landfill located near here totaled $39,ii02 according to a report released Saturday by Jcie Alley, county sanitation officer. Alley said 79,455 cubic yards were brought to the landfUI during 1976. Garbage and debris Is hauled to the landfill by packer, dump, flatbed and pickup trucks. I :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::· . ( State-wide emergency wouldr close schools for 30 days j Lacy Slaven of Middleport dies ., ... ... ... TANK CAR BURNS NEWARJC, Ohio (UPI) - Flrefighlers from -era! township fire departments llood by Saturday In the village of IWioYer eut ol here as vinyl chloride from a ruptured derailed !,Ink car borned itself out. Locking County sheriff's """Uea supervised the evaeu1tlon of about 300 residents from the village and a nearby oommunlty of Tobooo. · Rel uctantly, Bell's men left the Spurlock home after being assured by the couple that ~verythlng was under control. But instead of continuing on their way, they went to a nearby store to Inquire lf · Gallia approves . . actt"on Pl---!-'-g J.illllllil someone there, perhaps a neighbor, Ciluld check on the oouple. A neighbor who was In the store rushed to the couple's home where Spurlock's eondltlon had suddenly worsened. He sununmed the Emergency Medical Service. Spurlock was taken to Holzer Medical Center where he Is recovering from a stroke he apparently suffered on the porch. When James Spurlock, the rouple's son, called Ohio Bell to thank.the two men, he said his fatller probably oou!d not hav~ long survived on the rold front porch. He also said his mother Is too frail to bave helped her huaband. Fiaher, wbo lives on Llnooln Pike In Gatllpolla, joined Ohio Bell 11 years ago. Tawney, a 10-year veteran In the oompany's ronstructlon department, Uvea on Ohio Route 688 near Galllpoila. GALUPOLIS - The Gallla CoUnty membership of the Ohio Valley Regional Development Commission is the first county caucus In tbe 11 oounty development district to ratify the proposal that OVRDC become a certified Regional Planning and Development Organization (RPDO) as a Regional Planning Commission. ~ Richard T. Milia, Gallipolis city manager, chairman of the GaWa County caucus, said the vote was unanimous. Among the advantages of certlflcatlon are the avallablllty of additional federal lunda for tbe district, and the fact that OVRDC POMEROY - Melga County Sber!ff would become a fonnaj state A-95 review ·James J. Profftll will host a ~lnar for agency, Alennder Cilncluded. law enforcement peraonnel of Athens, Gallla and Meigs Counties Friday, Jan. 21 from noon until 4 p.m. conducted by Andy Talulko of the Uniform Crime Report Section of the Ohio Attorney General • offil:e. Topics to be disc~ Include improvement of unlfonn prime reporta, use of reporll, types of nportl ud how COLUMBUS (UPI) - Applications and when submllied. are available from the student AaalBtanee Office of tbe Ohio Board 'of Regtllls for financial afd from the Ohio Instructional EXTENDED OlJ'ft.OOlt Gr111t, Program for the· 1977-71 academic Moadly tilniiCb Wtdll!dly, I .year. . ebeiace Ill •..,., ,...ibly ..Oed wllll The profiram provides non-repayable u11 Ia toa..en · Obit, Mead1y, awards from $11i0 to teOO for studenta at- Taeaclay 11111 Wedaetday. Riebe! will be tending public-assisted colleges and billie 3h IH lowa wtn be 'billie upper ~ universiiles in Ohio, and f300 to $1,li00 lor • or the lower ... students attending private non-profit coUqe8'8nd uiuveraltlea In Ohio. An applicant, to be eligible for Ciln· 1111 MILLION LOST slderaUon, must rome from a f....Uy CHICAGO (UPI) - The Tearllllers wt.. Income Is below 116,991 and he a Centrll Stalls Penaion Fund bll wrlllen resident of Ohio who Will be a fuU-tline off. about $118 . riilluon In potential In· · underarlduale student enrolled in an ~ent ~. In tile Jut t'IIO yean u a eligible Ohio oollege this fall, pursuln~ an l'tlull of the dtprmed Nl elllte market, &IIOciate or bachelor's degree. 1 Teo11naters spokesman llld Saturday. Proffitt to host lawmen's selninar Instruction grants program is reJJdy Teenagers disappear GALLIPOLIS - A missing persons. report ·was flied with city pollee officers here Friday night by Nonna Hill of 920 Fourth Ave. for her 15-year old daughter and 13-year old son. Mrs. Hill 'said the children were grounded a• a disciplinary measure and may be enroute to their father's home in Circleville. Brenda Sue Hill,15,1a 5-2, weighs lll0-110 polinda, h8! brown shoulder length hair and blue eyes. Richard Allen Hill, 13, Is 5-0 tall, weighs between 96 and 100 pouods and has brown hair below the ears. He also has blue eyes. Anyone seeing the children is 8!ked to rontact the Gallipolis Pollee Dept. Council tums down all bids Association . Utility oompany executives said closing schools would save only about 12 per cent of the commercial natural gas allocation. Industri~l and retail merch!'nt representatives also pledged cooperation, but noted that some exceptions would have to be made for pharmacies, grocery stores and other types of businesses. Natural gas company executives told Rhodes earlier in the day that additional natural gas supplies were unavailable and that the declaration of a crisis was warranted. Under Ohio law, RhOdes oould declare a crisis and authorize OERDA to initiate its contingency plan requiring various energy conservation steps. His legal advisors ooncluded that ,the declaration of an emergency did not Include such authority. Mondale circling globe for talks·with close U. S. allies By CHERYL ARVIDSON WASHINGTON (UP!) - VIce President Walter Mondale leaves Sunday on a gloi>H:ircling visit to America's key ailles, prepared to restate a commitment to freedom in West Berlin and to consult Japan about withdrawing U.S. troops from South Korea. Administration sources cited those items Saturday as proof that Mondale's mission - as President Carter's emmlssary on a nine-day, slx-11ation trip - will be "more substantive thWl symbolic.'' )jut they also said the vice president wtll carry no ''blueprint" for fresh foreign policy iniUatives, because the administration is still too young for such bold strokes. Presidential Press Secretary Jody Powell said Carter values Mondale " BB a personal friend as well as a chief policy and po~tical adviser," and he will be speak for the President on this trip. The two men conferred Saturday with National Security Council advisers. They al"so were to meet briefly Sunday morning before the vice president boards Air Force Two for tlle 22,170 mile trip. Powell said Carter expects this to be "an important mission of fact.flndlng aod oonsultation, at a Ume when the importance of economic and pollt(cal ~ooperation ... has never been greater." First stop is Brussels, where Mondale will oonsult NATO and EuropeWl community leaders. Then, in order of stops, he moves on for meetings with state and government chiefs In Bonn, Rome, Paris, London and Tokyo. Between Bonn aod Rome, he also will pay a brief visit to West Berlin, the divided city that symbolizes the East-West oonfl!ct. A special audience wtth Pope Paul VI is Included in the Rome stop, and Mondale returns to Washington Feb. I. Administration sources said the Berlin visit is meant to reaffirm "our underlying rommilment ... that we are In Berlin to assert certain rights and protect certain freedoms." But perhaps the mnst delicate diplomatic task of the entire trip awaits Mondale at his last stop, in Tokyo, where the iources said he will "certainly" sound oot the Japanese on a prospective, gradual withdrawal of U.S. ground troops from South Korea. That is a Carter campaign pledge. But it !sa very touchy issue In Japan, wbere government and mllltary leaders cmsider the U.S. presence a guarantee of peace on the Korean Penlnaula and a symbolic bulwark agalnat the overwhelming presence ci China In the Far East. Indians end fight with Mexican anny CHEMAX, Melioo (Ub 1 - Mayan Indians, descendants of the tlibes that established Central America's most advanced pre-Columbian civilization, began returning peaeefuUy Saturday from the hill country where they had fled following a serlea of gun battles with pollee and soldiers. Mexican Army soldiers continued to patrol the str"'ts of thla city of 10,1100 on the Yucatan Peninsula to prevent further . POMEIWY - Pomeroy Couricll In l!)eCial -!on Frldlly night rejected aU bids received on a tractor, backhoe, and loader aod agreed to readvertlse. Submitting blda were Broim TraCtor Sales in the amount of $13,9!11.72. Brown Tractor Sales also submitted a bid to purchase' the olci tractor, lciader and backhoe for p,OOI. Southeastern Equipment Company 111bmilled a bid ol ft9,187,less trade In of tractor, loader, backhoe, and a 11ree1 GALUPOLIS - :>even cue.o are sweeper in the amount of fl,l17, making the total bidf12,71i0. Counccll also received POMEROY - Randy Dawaon, 23, scheduled for oonslderation when the January tenn of the Gallla County Grand 1 bid from Robert L. Aley, Charieston, lor Parkersbarg, arrested In ronnectlon with !be old tractor for $2,109.87 . lhe aniled robbery of the Thomas Zano Jury Cilnvenes at 9:30 a.m." Monday at the residence, Rt. 1, Rutland on Saturday, Gallla CoW)!Y Courthouse. Cues espected to be heard btclude Gary Jan. 1~. was returned from Wood County Layne, 31 , Gallipolis, charged with jail Friday by the Meigs County Sllerlff's · felonloua auaull; Charles Kinder, 210, Rt. VETS TO CONVENE Department. <X>LUMBUS (UP!)- Ohio Veterinary Dawson made his initial appearance 2, Gallipolis, charged with breaking 111d Medical Auocl1ll011 President Vernon L. Friday 'before County Court Judge Robert entering and theft Qf drugs; 'Ronald TharpofHtlliard.Wpreaideoverthe93rd E. Buck and was advised of charges VanSickle, 19, Rt. 2, GaUipolis, arreoted annul meeting of the uaoclltion which· against him (aggravaled robbery), ad- for ACeivlng stolen property; T.-y opens here Feb. i. About 2,000 delesates vised of his rights,lnd had his prelbnlnary Stephens, 2i, Rt. 1, Patriot, ind Edwanl L. are etpected to attend the fOUI'diy . hearing set for Monday at 1:30 a.m. He Harrington, 20, Rt. 1. Bidwell, charged meeting which Includes continuing wu placed under $100 OOO ·bond and Is with selling or offl!l'!ns for u!e mariJuana and Clifford Adams, 19, Louila, Ky. education seu!ons for large and lllllll presently lodged in Me~s Coulnty jall. animal practitioners. booked for foraery. Seven cases .go Dawson hearing set to grand jury on Monday moming • I ' • violence but troop strength was cut from 200 to 100. olflcials said a dispute over municipal finances caused the fighting between pollee and Indians Tuesday night outside the munlcipal palace. However, one pub!jshed report said the Mayans wanted to stop the destruction of their marijuana plantations. ' J. ' 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 21, 1977 slaven