https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/29816e8a09eaed7232cc67dfe1656691.pdf 914c363698e97e9d7fe13a1a41b6edc7 PDF Text Text • 10-The QaUySentlnel. Middleport·Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Jan. 27, 1977 ~egislation ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:::::::;: TOUGH PERIOD COLUMBUS IUPil The Ohto Education AssoclatloD said today Ohio schools are "toterlug a period that will be catsslrophk" becauO< of the shortage of natural gas aDd the lack of comprebeDslve energy plan. OEA Executive Secretary Wade Underwood said much qf the blame could be placed on Gov. James A. Rhodes and the Ohio GeDeral A88embly. "Ohio· sehools are entering a period that will be catastrophic unless someoDe steps forward with a state plaD that will bring some order out of the chaos that now exl5ts1" said UDderwood. t,_ in hopper By LEE LEONARD COLUMBUS (UP[) - The office of Gov. James A. Rhodes today prepared legislation to back up the governor ' s directive authorizing industries to burn hlgh.. ullw- coal - 24 bow-s after the order was given. " Looks . !.ike he did it again," said a spoke"'!!_an for the governor 's office, acknowledging that insiders question whether the governor is empowe,red to issue such orders without legislative approval. Rhodes told- a news confer· ence Wednesday he was declaring an "emergency" to allow "any facility in Ohio which needs heat" to burn high-sulfur · coal despite Lance (Continued from pago; I ) Social Security, SSI and Railroad Retirement would receive special payments of $50. Those eligible for the earned income credit would receive $50 for themselves and each dependent even if they paid no tax: The earned income credit goes to married couples with children who earn less than $8,000 a year. Although there .were signs factories were beginning to produce again in December, the extreme cold east of the Missiasippi River threw an estimated 400,000 people out of work this month. , Lance ' said the administration wanted to increase the current level ot public service jobs from 310,00 to 600,000 by the end of the year. He said carter wanted to add another 125,000 jobs through public works in 1978, Lance said the federal government already had enough applications from state and local governments to allocate $4 billion over the next two years. It was the first detailed . report on the carter administration's proposals for stimulating the sluggish economy. Tax rebates in April, 1975 provided the fuel to p\lsb the nation from its worst recession since World War II . But the economic recovery measured by unemployment and factory production turned sour in late 1976. JANUARY SHOE SALE CONTINUES THE SHOE BOX MIDDLEPORT stringent federal clean air standards. Last week the Rhode:tad· ministration called for school closings . and reduced bwiinesshow-sbecauseofthe natural gas shortage and then backed off because of a lack of authority. William Houser, .a press aide, confirmed the backup legislation is being prepared. He said It was supposed to have heen ready when t~ governor mad~ h1s announcement on high-sulfur coal Wednesday. "I don't know what happened to it," said Houser, adding that the govern~~ ·s legal counsel are "gomg batty" over the question. Houser said the idea of the legislation is to give Rhodes authority to issue coal· burning orders without dedaring a full-blown energy crisis, something the governor has heen reluctant to do unless absolutely necessary. Meanwhile, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency said Rhodes' order on high-sulfur coal is "meaningless," since most Ohio industries now using natural gas don't have the capabilities to switch to coal. Ohio hit by cold front II)' United Pr..s lnlefDIItlOnal Artie air blew into Ohio overnight and more Is on the way . A cold front moved across the state bringing snow, drifting and blowing snow and arctic temperatures hack to Ohio. The mercury dropped from the 40S in some sectiO!l! Wednesday afternoon to below zero readings early today. Most areas of the state will remain in slngle-<llgit numbers today and Friday with high winds expected to dip wind chill factors way below zero dw-ing the day. Caution wasadvised by the National Weather Service for all persons who must remain outdoors today. , . Travelers' advisories were In effect today in northern Ohio counties for blowing and drifting snow which caused some hazards to drivers. And even more bad news, another winter storm Is heading toward ohio. Snow Is expected to begin in western counties later todar and will continue acrosa the state tonight. Temperatures Will be below zero by early Friday. . No relief is In sight from the return of the bitterly cold weather, with record or, at least, near record low tempera tures expected dw-ing the riext couple of days. , The weather service's Ohio Extended OUtlook for Saturday through Monday calls for very cold weather Saturday, Sunday and Monday. High temperatures will be between 10 to 15 above zero and lows will be from zero to 10 below zero Saturday and Sunday and near zero early Monday . GET \ AnENTIOI :•• R&M -faces cutbacks from gas curtailments Robbins & Myers ~Jectric motor division plant, which had resumed full production from last week's area .wide gas shortage and electric power failure, now faces · further disruptions to work schedules as a result of the recent natural gas curtailments · Imposed by Columbia Gas of Ohio, according to Paul Knotts, general manager of the subfractional motor division. In a letter to employees, Knotts said the natural gas curtailment level was Increased from 50 per cent to 85 per cent of usual loads through March of this year. Knotts explained , " This means our plant Is allowed only 14 per cent of the gas required in the past for operations during this period. If the situation Is not relieved, this severe reduction in gas supply," he continued, "will have a profound Impact on out abiUty to operate for the balance of this winter." He noted that the natural gas shortage is critical. It wiJJ grow worse if gas con- Elbe sumptlon does not decline, government regulations remain unchanged, or If record setting cold tem peratures continue. AD the steps Robbins & Myers has taken , he said, to provide propane gas systems, company owned gas wells, fuel oil conversion units, extra fuel oil storage and general conservation efforts have been very beneficial. These energy conservation efforts have permitted the company to continue operations, so far, despite the severe gas situation. But, Knotts said In the letter, the latest curtailments have erased the small margin of safety between their projected energy needs and available supply and they now face a deficit. He cautioned that it Is likely the plant' will face disruptions to work schedules In the near future. "To close this motor plant for one month would Impact the employees aod Gallipolis area with a payroll loss of approximately $300,000, not Three young men have been appr'1hended in connection with the breaking and entering of an unoccupied · farm house owned by Bob Fetty,, Rt. I, LangsvHJe, Sheriff James J. Profitt said today. Charged with breaking and entering were Floycj Cleland, 19, and James.D. Council, 18, both of Rt. I, Langsville, and Bruce Eugene Beach, 19, Langsville. Sheriff Proffitt said.articles stolen have been recovered. The three will appear before Meigs County Judge Robert C. Buck Friday morning. 11 ---------------------------1 l Area Deaths l I I JERROD' JAY RUDISILL Postponed Jerrod Jay Rudi sil l, born December 20, a t Pr i_ce Hospita l, Price . Utah , d1ed December 24 at Sa l t Lak e City Children's Hospi1al. He A meeting of the U.M.W.A. Supporters Club ·scheduled for Friday at the Eaglee·Ciub has been cancelled due to bad weather. A meeting of the Twin-City Shrinettes scheduled for tonight (Thursday ) has been cancelled. :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: FIRST OF FOUR The (lrsl ~!possibly fo.ur meetiDgs oD Crime Scene Search ' aDd EvldeDce PreservatloD will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at the office of the Meigs County Sheriff. The class, con· dueled by penonnel from Hocking Techulcal School, Is opeD to all Meigs County Law EalorcemeDI officers. Sheriff Proffit Is iDvltlng other departments of the county to atleDd. ::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:: DO YOU NEED FLOOD urance. See us - .we can take care of your needs also homes- mobile homes- automobile -health. ARE YOUR INSURANCE PREMIUMS TOO HIGH? Try Lightning Rod Insurance At Davis ln$urance Service Davis Insurance Service 114 Court St. Phone 992-5120 Pomeroy, Ohio is survived by hts parents. Elliot and Rachel Rudisill (formerly Ra chel Taylor . Middleport ). now of Helper, Utah ; grandp.1rents are Mr . and Mrs . Paul E . Taylor . Helper., Utah and a greatgrandmother is Loshi a ·Mitchell. Middlepor1. EMMETT BLACKBURN Emmell J. Blackburn, 70, 203 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy , died Wednesday morning at Veterans Memorial Hospifal. Mr . Blackburn was born Jan . 30, 1897 , the son of th e ·tate Mr . and Mrs . James Blackbu rn . He ~ a s r~ l s o - preceded in dea th by his f irst wi fe, Bertha Vaughan Black bu r n In 1o ...o. his ·second w ife, E lsie ~ . ,Hth Blackburn in 1971, one son, Da le, two brot her s and one sister . Mr , Bla ckburn attended the F i r s t South e r n Bapt ist Chu rch in Pomeroy. He· is surv.i ved by one da u ghter , Mr s. Harold Eber sba ch, Pom er oy r one grandson , James Eber sbach , Columbu s-:·- on e grand daughter , Mrs. Tom !Darla) Siley , Mar ietfa , three greatgrandsons and several nieces and nephews . Funeral servic.es will be held Sa1urday a1 10 a.m. a1 Ewing Chapel w ith the Rev .· Paul White officia ti ng. Buria l will be in Union Cemetery a f Jackson . Friends may call at the funeral home at anytime . City schools reopen, The Gallipolis City Schools resumed classes today after having been closed since Jan. 4.. . . Supt. Don Staggs, following the 16-day layoff, reported attendance in the various buildings as follows : Gallla Academy JO per cent, Washington Elementary 75 per cent, Green Elementary 76 per cent, Rio Grande Elementary 54 per cent and Clay Elementary 34 per cent. Staggs said he felt it was very important that schools reopen today so that teachers can · get their students prepared for an extended closing of the schools because of the gas curtailment. This closing appears · to be a · certainty ln the · very near future. Teachers have heen in· structed to prepare lon g range plans for each of their iltudents so that they may Cl)ll\inue with their work at r--------. MEIGS THEATHE CLOSED FOR VACATION WA!qt .FOR UPFNING DAn: . home when a school closing occurs. When · the schools close students will be instructed to take their textbooks home and try to work ahead so they will not have as much catching up to do when they return, Students will be allowed to check out additional library books to be used during an extended closing. Staggs said that the schools will help In any way !hey can with assistance during an extended shutdown. The superintendent also announced that the first semester examinations for all Gallla Academy iltudents would be cancelled because it is feit that this time can be ·better utilized by the teachers for instruction. FUNDS DISTRffiUTED The January State School foundation subsidy payment Gallia County's two school . districts totaled S17~,173 according to State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson. Included In that amount was $99,816 for the Gallipolis City Schools and $76,357 for Ga Ilia County Local. In addition , the state paid $41,662 to the state's teachers' retirement system,$10,454 to the school employees ' retirement system and $12,422 to the county hoard of education . • Wednesday signed Jack : Clark and Joluu)le lmlaster, ~ two young players who might ~ wind up as the left side of their Infield. Clar-k is considered a leading candidate to replace , the departed Ken Reitz at third and LeMaster Is expected Ill challenge Chris Speier at shortstop. Speier, however, may be Shifted to · another Infield spot. Sizes 29 to 42 waist, solid colors and patterns. 100 per cent double knit polyester . Includes our entire stock . lncludes .knit shirts, sport shirts, dress shirts, flannel shirts. Sizes 3 to 18. Sizes- small (14-14'12 ). medium (15-15112), large (16-16 112, extra large (17- 17'12) 17.95 SHIRTS .......................... SALE '4.77 '9.95 SHIRTS. :..... ,... ~ .............. SALE '5_ .97 110.95 SHIRTS.'........................ SALE 16.57 112.95 SHIRTS ......................... SALE '7.77 114.95 SHIRTS ......................... SALE '8.97 1 16.95 SHIRTS ..... .. ................. SALE 110.17 120.110 SHIRTS ........................ SAU 111.97 JANUARY CLEARANCE JANUARY SALEI READY TO WEAR - 2ND FLOOR WOMEN'S.WEAR - 2ND FLOOR WOMEN'S CASUAL TOPS DRESSES & PANTSUITS - Cotton & Knit - Sizes s, M, L •3.50............... :..... SALE •4.00 .................. ,. SALE •5.00 ...............~ .... SALE '6.00 .................... SALE •7.00 .. ,.. ~ .......... SALE RE~. '9.00 ..... ,. .. ........... SALE LAS VEGAS, NEV. - A LAWYER FOF\. relatives of · Howard Hughes has charged that the "Mormon will," leaving Melvin Dummar a rnultimi)lion dollar share Hughes' fortune, actually was written by Dummar's wile, Bonnie. Dwnmar did the research and gave Information to his w~e who copies Hughes' handwriting, alleged attorney Paul Freese. "You have !leen a captive of your Imagination," Freese told Duminar, who was undergoing cross examination In the third day of a district court hearing In ill the "will." MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS AND LEISURE SHIRTS. Men's '9.50 Dress Shirts ............ SS;70 Men's 114.00 Dress Shirts ......... ..'8.37 Men's ·116.00 Dress Shirts ... -....... '9.57 Men's s1s.00 Dress Shirts ..........'10.77 Men's 120.00 Dress Shirts ........ ..'l1.97 REG. REG. REG. REG. REG. HOLLYWOOD - ACTOR FREDDIE PRINZE, star of the "Chico and the Man" television show, was admitted to UCLA Medical Center early today suffering a gunshot wound to the . head. City fire rescue officers were stunmoned to Prinze's WeSt Los Angeles apartment at 3:a7 a.m. and he was rushed to the hospital. Tile 22-year-old actor, who plays a Mexican-AmeriCan mechanic on the hit show, was recently sued for divorce by his wife of 15 months, Kathy Elaine. · The cOilple has a son, Freddie. His condition was unknown, SALE PRICES Neck sizes 14'12 to 17, sleeve lengths 32 to 35. A good .selection of famous brands. THE OIDO EDUCATION ASSOCIATION SAID THURS· · DAY Ohio schools are "entering a period that will be catastrophic" because of the shortage of naiw-al gas and the lack of a comprehensive energy plan. OEA Executive Secretary Wade Underwood said much of the blame could be placed on Gov. James A. Rhodes and the Ohio General Assembly. ''Ohio schools are entering a period that will be catastrophic unless sorrieone steps forward with a state plan that will bring some order out of the chaos that now exists," said Underwood. Many school districts in the state announced Thw-sday night they would be closed at least until Tuesday. DETROIT - ARCTIC-IJKE WEATHER and slumping small car sales have forced new plant shutdowns that will leave the U. S. auto Industry far short of its original goal of building 840,000 cars In January. . Slow small-car sales also forced shutdowns. Production schedules in late November called for automakers to blilld 840,000 cars In January, a projection trimmed by late December to 792,000 cars. The month will ilkely end at no better than 740,000- still. a 10 per cent gain over last year and the best January since 1973. Misses. Junior & Half Sizes •2.10 •2.40 •3.00 '3.60 •4.20 '5.40 Reg o\ 512.00 .•••••••••••••••••••.•••• Sale$ .7.20 Reg. s2o.oo ·························Sale $12.00 WASffiNGTON - PRESIDENT CARTER'S tax rebate and jobs plan Is under attack from two directions In Congress. - Some liberal Democrats say It should provide more jobs. · Some Republicans say It should Involve permanent tax cuts Instead ofmosUy one-time rebates, and should contain greater Incentives for business Investment. Reg. 526.00 ..................... ... Sale$15.60 · Reg. ~30.00 .....................1 .... Sale s1a.oo Reg. 534.00 ..•••••••••••••••••••••••• ·Sale $20.40 Reg.S40.00 .......................... Salt 52,~.00 Reg. S4a.oo ....•..•.••• •.••••.....•.• S.Je s2a.ao Reg. SS2.00 .......................... Sale $31 .20 SALE PRICES WASffiNGTON -THE DAY AFTER President Carter.'s narrow election victory, aome ol Gerald For<l's aides went "shopping" for Independent electors who could tip the decision bysw).lching to the GOP ticket, according to Sen. Robert Dole. Dole, the GOP vice presidential nominee, said Thursday that campaign aides were "shopping," then quickly corrected IIIIa wording, aaylng, "ezcuse me - looking around for electors," who were not bound to cast their vole In the Electoral College for the prestdenttal candidate who carrt.oo their atate. Victories in juat two additional states, Ohio and llawall, would have given Ford the minimum number of (Continued on J)ICe 10) CLEARANCE SALE LINGERIE .DEPT. • 2ND FlOOR CHilDREN'S DEPT. • 2ND nDOR GIRLS' SKIRTS WOMEN'S GOWNS • . -Pol yes ten Corduroy & Cotton -Sizes 4 to Jr: -Brushed Tricot - Sizes W, M, L, XL XXL REG. •5.00. .................... SALE '2.50 REG. •6.00 ........ .. ....... .... SALE •3.00 REG. •7.00 ..................... SALE '3.50 REG. •a;oo..................... ~ALE '4.00 REG. •10.00 ................... SALE '5.00 REG. '13.00 ....... ;.... ....... SALE •6.50 Reg. $7.00 ...................... s. 14.20 . Reg. '8.0()........................ S. •4.80 Reg. '9.00 ..... :·.... .- .. ;...........S. '5.40 Rei. s10.00 ............... ;.. ~ .....SIIe '6.00 NO. 201 at y POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO In an effort to .get Boyd Ruth, Meigs County's grass roots partlc1pa- district conservationist, is lion in a possible forth- soliciting opinion for coming jobs program, potential conservation Resources of the Soil Con- projects, servatlon Service anticipates The Assistant Ad· that a major public effort to ministrator lor Land provide jobs and bolster the ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::,:::::: economy appears likely soon. Current feeling is that such a WARNING ISSUED program may be funded Meigs CouDty SherUf James J. Proffitt 188ued a w•rning to Meigs CouDiy STILL CLOSED reslde1its to be advised of Schools of Meigs County he adverse weather coDremained closed today due to · dltioDs that are apweather . conditions. All proaching this area. schools have been closed He advised the since Jan . 5 except the following: schools of Southern Lora! Citizens should make School District ·which were sure they have &D ample open two days during the supply of fuel to get them period. through the crisis aDd be .. tremely careful Dot to overheat heatiDg units. He advised motorists that they E-RCALLED should have a full tauk of The Pomeroy Emergency gas while traveiiDC In case Squad was called to Spring a persoD may get stranded. Ave. , at 6:08 p.m. ThursdaY.•. If Ibis bappeDs motorists for Marvin Darst who was are advised to stay In their taken to Veterans Memorial cOr or go to the oeor~st Hospital where he was ad· bouse for help. The milled. At 10:36 a.m. Thurssheriff's departmeDt wlll day the squad went to-Danbe moDitoriDg chanael9 for ville for James Smith who slraDded motorists. was taken to Holzer Medical Center. :;:;:::::::;:::::;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: enttne FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, 1977 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS n ,. Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman, after contacting ..te officials at the Energy Crllla Center In Columbus Thul'fday night, today .again lmpreued upon residents and • buslneuea the urgent need for the conservation of llltal'lll .... The mayor wu auured by llale officials that residential heating has the highest ., priority and that Industrial and commercial customers would be cut off, II necessary, to provide enough gas for residential healing. Residents are urged to keep their thermoslata no higher than 65in the day time and 55 at night. Businesses are urged to keep thermostats at 80 or lower If POSSible and to shorten business hours II \ • nationally at the $2 to $4 billion level. By next Friday, Feb. 4, Ruth needs suggestions on all of potential projects in Meigs County that might qualify for assistance under such jobs program. Proposed projects should have conservation objectives as the primary goal. This is only an inventory of potential projects based on an anticipated program. Said Ruth: "Here is your big chance to speak up and say what you think! Contact him at the Soil Conservation Service, P. 0 . Box 432, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 or call !I9U647 . a GET INSTRUMENTS Due to the cold. in the building and the danger of resulting damage to instruments, all Meigs Junior High School band students are to pick up tbeir in· struments at the band room. The room will be open from 7 to 8 p.m. tonight and from 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. Saturday for the convenience of students. SNOW ROLLS - A phenomenon of nature took place in many ar~as of Meigs County Wednesday night when Mother Nature created in-ihe rural areas where there are open fields and hills hundreds of these rolls of snow. The above are near the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orland Floyd near Meigs High School. In some areas the rolls, resembling large hand muffs with the hole in the center, were reported as large as oil drums. Mrs. Norman Will of Rutland area described the rolls as like large cotton baits for quilting, Richard Coleman , SR 248, reported large rolls, and stated that this happens when a crisp surface of snow is topped with a fresh wet-like snow followed by high winds. Others reporting the phenomenon were Mildred Gaul, Chester ; Elsie Hines, Route 33, and Dave Hannum, also SR 248a rea . Rutland offering Corps has river emergency service flood insurance RUTLAND - Flood Insurance for hom o;__ and business owners is available In Rutland .Village, Mayor Eugene Thompson an· nouriced loday. Mayor Thompson said that Rutland residents may purchase the lnsuraQce from any Meigs County Insurance agency. Rates for the insurance which are set by the federal government, are $2.50 . per $1,000 on the structure and ~-50 per $1,000 on conIenis on residential category and $4 per $1,~ on property and $7.50 per $1,000 on con· tents In the commercial class. ' · -Mayor Thompson said Insurance must cover building and Its Cl)ll\ents. The coverage includes mud damage, the mayor pointed out. other pertinent facts are that a two week waiting period is required, and cannot run less than $25 a Conserving gas is lJI'gent ••' ·~ • • By United Press InternatiOnal WASHINGTON - OONGRESS WASTED no time today in starting to work on President Carter's request for emergency powers to deal with natw-al gas shortages. Debate on ihe measure was scheduled in both a House energy subconunittee and the full Senate, which bypassed one of Ita conunittees in an emergency approach Ill dealing with the matter without delay. No Senate vote, however, was scheduled today. In the House, an energy subcommittee sununoned government witnesses to discuss wbere the gas Is and wlio needs II. James Schlesinger, carter's energy adviser , was among the schedules witnesaes. a.· MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS • Ideas asked for ~;:i;f~ local jobs plan Boys' '2.95 Shiris ..................... '1.77 13.95 Shirts ..................... 12.37 Boys' 14.95 Shirts ........ '... ~ .........'2.97 • 1 Boys' 5.95 Shirts ...................... '3.57 Boys' '6.95 Shirts ..... " .. " " ......... 14.17 JANUARY CI:EARANCE SALE relieving emergency water problems in Ha nover, Trotwood, possible to !educe natural ~as consumption before closing," Greenville and South Vienna and that units, at Nelsonville, said Columbia. Webster and Blanchester were already on "special alert." "The company is also reinforcing its appeal to residential "The storm crisis Is worsening and stranded cars are being · and human needs customers, including hotels and motels to reported from all ..,rts of the state - and the storm has just turn thermostats down as low as possible be!Qw 65 degrees be$Un," said Rhodes. during the day and even lower at night," Columbia said , Rhodes said other Guard units would be "called out' as "The weather condtions and temperatures that are forecast needed ." will make this an extremely critical weekend in Ohio," said Rhodes also recommended limited store hours for Sa turday Columbia. and Sunday. He said grocery stores and drug stores, at this Rhodes, in making his energy crisis announcement time, are exempt from his request. Thw-sday night, said every effort would be made to keep Columbia Gas of Ohio went a step further today and asked millions of Ohio homes provided with natural gas to cope with 68,000 commercial, non-essential users, to close at noon today temperatures which are expected to go as low as 15 below zero • for the entire weekend. tllnight. "Colwnbia · Gas of Ohio - anticipating what is being The blizzard which swept into northwestern Ohio early toda y described as possibly the worst winter wea ther of this century and moved across the state sent temperatures dropping as - is asking all its commerc[al customers to voluntarily close much as 20 degrees in one hour and recorded winds up to 50 at noon today and to remain closed throughout the weekend, " miles an hour, piling drifts along numerous roads, making said a Columbia spokesmsn. them impassable and forced the closing of hundreds of schools. "The company is asking the customers which include such Columb ia Gas, Cincinnati Gas and Electric Co., Dayton establishmemts· as bowling alleys, office buildings, retail Power and Light Co. and East Ohio Gas Co., Cleveland, stores, bars, restaw-ants and theaters to turn their thermo- Thursday urged most large users, including industry and stats back to the minimum level or lower~ possible to prevent businesses, and ordered others covered by special. contracts to the faclities from freezing and to take whatever other steps are reduce natural gas consum ption to maintenance levels. NEW CREATIONS-{;reating snow men and women has become the rule rather than the exception so residents have turned to turning out unusual creations with Mother Nature providing plenty or snow. An · example is this Cheshire cat created by Torn Darst and son, Craig in the backyard of the Darst home on Sixth Ave., Middleport. Craig is with the cat above. BOYS SHIRTS MEN'S 110.95 Slacks .................SS.51 .Men's '12.95 Slacks .................. '7.77 Men's '14.95 Slacks .................. 18.97 Men's $16.95 Slacks ............... }10.17 y new storm e VOL. XXVII ' .I conditions and possibly the most severe cold spell of the entire winter," said Rhodes, who had annoonced an energy crisis Thursday night. "The stranding of autos is a serious threat and the early closing• were ordered to help avoid that' problem," said Rhodes. Rhodes said Guard units are already actively engaged in SAN FRANCISOO (UP!) - • SPECIAL CLEARANCE SALE Ibe e several in Pomeroy closed today at noon because of the severe snow storm which struck the area in line with the request by Gov . .James Khodes . The San Francisco Glants:l: MEN'S DOUBLEKNIT DRESS SLACKS exams· are cancelled '· - - - - -- - - - - Stores and businesses in MiddlepQrt and .. You can really save during the annual storewide January Clearance Sale at the main store, White Goods Sale at the Home Furnishings Annex, good selections in every department. OffiOANS IN FLORIDA - William ·Markham, Broward County, Florida , property appraiser, recently opened a full service satellite office in Hollywood, ,Fla. The ribbon cutting was done by his grandmother, 93 year old Mrs. H. B. Pickett. Both Markham and Mrs. Pickett are natives of Meigs County. Above, 1-r, are David Keating, mayor of Hollywood; Mrs. Pickett, Markham, and Ken Jenne , a Broward County Commissioner. By JOHN T. KADY Uulted Pr""s !Dternatlonal Gov. Jm:nes A. Rhodes placed the Ohio National Guard on alert today to be called out as needed and urged all nonessential ~usinesses to close because of a blizzard which swepl through the state and made the natural gas shortage even more severe. "We want people to get home and off lhe streels and highways as soon as possible today because of the blizzard to mention the lonl-term adverse eflect on cuatoml!f ' relations," Knotts said. : "Further, because we supply parts to our Mem,~h\!; : Tennessee opera ons, continued, "a Shutdown here : would force a closing of that ; plant with a lo$8 of -eral • hundred jobs." He said the • situation demanded Instant ! corrective action on a broad ' front of.actlviiY and urged aD -. · employees to help conBerve fuel, on the job and at home, while everyone worked on the . problem together. ds In Pomeroy • ID 10 soc e • Three charged in house B&E • ~ necessary to conserve sas !01· residential use. The mayor was informed that district transportation officers are on 24-hour alert and will provide assistance If emergencies arise. Any one In Middleport who does have an emergency situation is asked to contact the Police De..,i-tment at 992· 3145. HUN 'f!NGTON - The colder temperatures ha ve Huntington District Corps of forestalled immediat e Engineers has established an problems . with ice on emergency operations center navigable ri vers in the year. The mayor is Inquiring to deal with ice and potential district. However, another into obtaining the coverage flooding problems. wann spell, if accompanied for .residents outside of the Col. Scoii B. Smith, district wlth rain, could cause ice corporation limits. engineer, has ordered jams, ice gorges and major malllngs to state, counly and flooding throughout the local officials in the area district , Crisp said. advising them of what the The emergency center will Corps can do If flooding oc- operate 24 hours a day until The Melgs -Ironion curs. Kenneth Crisp, chief of the threat eases. A few days basketball game scheduled at operations, Thursday said of gradual' wanning without Ironton has been cancelled, with no make-up date set, :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:::: Principal James Diehl said Schools receive today. EXTENDED OUTLOOK , \ SuDday through The January meeting of the subsidy payment Toesday, very cold wlth a Rutland Garden Club chaDce of ~Dow flurries scheduled for Monday After deductions for Suoday aDd Monday. Highs employe evening with Mrs. Vernon teacher and will be five to 15 above zero · Weber and· Mrs. Lawrt!nce retlrelnent, Meigs County's aDd lows will be zero to 10 Mlllhone as hostesses has three local ·school dliltricts below zero. Fair and Dol as been cancelled. A plant sale received $194,594.48 in the cold Tuesday with highs scheduled for the meeting January , State School Dear 25 and lows Dear five will be held at the February Foundation subsidy payment, above zero. meeting. ' State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson reports. Amounts of the total The Middleport - Pomeroy Rotary club will not meet received by each local district Include Eastern, ·.tonight as scheduled. TRUSTEES TO MEET $45,061.22; $110,338.96, and Sutton Township trustees Southern, $39,1~.28. In ad- will meet Tuesday, Feb: I, at dition, the Meigs CQunty 8 p.m, at the Syracuse Board of Edu"'tlon received Municipal Building. · a direct allotment of SUIT FILED .Two suits for partition of S13,706.61, real estate have heen !Ued in Meigs County Common Pleas IT WAS BY GOLDIE Court. Charles Abbott , Falling temp.eratures The feature on page 1 Columbus, against Irene tonight with 2-3 Inches of continued to page 2 Thurs-, Walker, Yorba Linda, Calif., drifting snow. T~pe!atures day headed, "A story so and George Collins, Meigs 10 to IS below zrro by untrue ... " was written by County Treasurer ; Kyle Saturday morning . Bitlrr Barnett, Shrewsburg, W. Va., col<! . windy, snow nurries Goldie Clendenin of Portland, onr• ol The Dally against Jane 1.. Barnett , Saturday . hi~hs lrom zero to Sr•ntlnr•l's vnlued lorn! Syracuse, and Gcor~e . five above. Pro\Jllbillty of ('notri,hnUn~ rolumnlsts. Collins, Mei~s County-- prt•r•ipltalion 80 prr rPnt Treasurer. lonight, 611 prr r•rnf ~•• turday , ,·,•,·,·.· •.:.·. ·.·.. ·.. :.·..·.·.·.·::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::: Postponed Weather ' rain could bring a bout gradual melting of the ice and a less serious potential for flooding. · Inspection teams are being sent from the Huntington office to constantly monitor Ice conditions on navigable waterways. Crisp said the Corps's major job now is to spot ice troubles early to prevent damage . If lhe danger of flooding becomes greater , the same headquart ers will hand le those problems as well. Crisp listed 12 potential problems on the Ohio River In the Huntington District of the Ohio River, which extends from Cin· cinnati upstream to near New Martinsville, W. Va. Crisp said those potential trouble spots are where there are curves, constrictions and Islands In the river, and where there are lik.ely to be ice buildups. The letter from Col. Smith to state and local authorities said : Under authority of a Jaw passed by the 84th Congress, the Corps can perform work such as flood fighting , rescue operations and repair and restoration of a publiclyowned flood fighting, rescue operations and repair and restoration of publicly-owned flood control facilities after a flood. " Under a Ia~~: passed by the 93rd Congress, the Corpa can "perform emergency work in connection with any type of natural disaster upon request of the Federal Disaster Assistance Administration after the President of the •• United States has proclaimed an area to be a ma jor disaster. Th e Corps can furnish techn ical advice for planning for a flood. State and local officials should not hesitate to call the Corps' emergency office in Huntington at (304 ) 529-2311 if the threat of fl oo ding becom es imminent. Crisp said that, in the Huntington District, barge traffic was about 25 per cent norma l yesterdsay, with 19 bar ges rep orted moving throu gh district locks. Eight are indicted by jury Eight persons were Indicted and one case ignored w~en the Mei gs County Grand Jury convened Monday. Indicted were Robert Lewts Coffey, Wendell Therogood Derricks, Randy Dawson and John David Mankin, all for aggravated robbery; Russell Allan Robinson, trespassing; James David Council and Floyd Cleland, breaking and entering, and Bruce Beech, breaking and entering , receiving iltolen goods and tampering with evidence. Dismissed was the case againilt Hobart V. Newell, vehicular homicide. \ �2-The Daily Sentmel. Mtddlepori·Pomeruy. 0 .. Fnda). Jan. 28. 19i1 Leader role in peace? Television log for easy viewing 5 OO'-W1de World of Sports 6,13. Golf a,10, Calch-33 33 FRIDAY. JANUARY 21,1917 5·00'-Big Valley 3: MY Three Sons 4, Brady Bunch B; M l~tPr ROO@rS 20 33: St~r Trek 15 s 30-Adam-12 4,13, News - - -··--· 6; Fam ily 'Affair 8; Elec Co. 20,33. ........ 6 00'-News 3,4,8.10.13.15; ABC News 6: Zoom 20,33. 6.30-NBC News3.4. 15: ABC News 13; Andy Grlffl9" 6; , CBS News 8, 10; Vegetable Soup 20, VIlla Al,gte 33 7 00'-Truth or Cons 3; To Tell the Truth 4, Bowling for Dollars 6, S\28,000 Qu~stlon 8: News 10; To Tell the Truth 13; My Three Sons15, Ohio Journal 20; Black Perspective on the News 33 7•30-Porter Wagoner 3, Gong Show 4, Candid Camera 6, Treasure Hunt 8; MacNeil Lehrer Report 20,33; Andy Williams 10, Name That Tune 13; Pop Goes the Country 15 , 8 00'-Sanford &. Son 3,4,15, Donny &. Marie 6, 13, Code R 8,10, Washington Week In Review 20,33 8 3D-'-Chlco &. the Man 3,4, 15; Wall ~treet Week 20,~. 9 00'-Rocklord Flies 3,4, 15; Roots 6, 13, Sonny & Cher 8, 10, Documentary Showcase 33, Lowell Thomas Remembers 20. 3D-'-The Way II Was 20. IO~Serp•co 3,4,15, Executive Suite 8, 10; News 20 10 3D-'-Lock, Stock & Brrel 20; Paul Nuchlms 33. 11 .00'-News 3,4,6,8,10, 13, 15, , Monty Pythons' Flying 9 Ctrcus 20 11 ·30-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; SWAT 6. 13, Movie "Willard" 8, Mary Hartman 10. ABC News 33 12 ro-Moy1e "She" 10, Janak! 33. 12 4D-'-Mod Squad 6, Ironside 13. I 00'-Midnlghl Special 3,4, IS. 1 4D-'-News 13 2.3D-'-News 3. 3 00'-Mov le "Scandal Sheet" 3 4· JD-'-Movle "Two ol a Kind" 3 6·00'-SalniJ SATURDAY, JANUARY 29, lf77 6 oo-Sunrise Semester 10 6 J~Fun for Everyone 6; TV Classroom 8; Treehouse Club 10, Kentucky Afield 13 7 00'-Salurday ReportJ ; Dusty's Treehouse 4, Eddie Saunders 6, Treehouse Club 8, US Farm Report 10; , Gil ligan 13. 7 30-Bullwlnkle 3: Children's Theatre 4, Vallev of the Dtnosaurs 6, Dusty ' s Treehouse 8; Man from C 0 S I. 13; Junior Almost Anything Goes 13, Sesame Sf 20 8 OD-'-Woody Woodpecker 3,4,15, Tom & Jerry Mumbly 6, 13; Sylvester & Tweely 8,10 8 JD-'-P1nk Panther 3,4, 15; Jabberiaw 6, 13; Clue Club 8, 10; Mister Rogers 20 9 00'-Scooby-Doo, Dynomull 6, 13; Bugs Bunny-Road Runner 8, Bugs Bunny & Friends 10; Sesame 51 20 10 OD-'-S peed Buggy 3,4,15: Tanan 8. 10, Once Upon a Classic 20 10 JD-'-1,\onsler Squad 3,4,15; Kroffl Supershow 6,13; Shazam IsiS a, 10. Zoom 20 11 OD-'-Space Ghosts, Frankenstein Jr 3,4,15, Consumer Survival Kit 20. 11 JD-'-B '9 John, Little John 3,4, 15, Superfrlends 13, Blue Marble 6: Ark II 8,10, Characlerlsllcs of Learning Disabilities 20 12 OD-'-Land of the Lost3,4,15, Short Story Speclal6, 13; Fat Albert 8, 10, Crockett's Victory Garden 20.' 12·3D-'-Ara's Sports World 3; American Bandstand 13, Muggsy 4,15, Soul Train 6: Viewpoint 8, Gomer Pyle, USMC 10; Crop Game 20 1.00'-Mo•le "The Three Stooges Meet Hercules" 3, Movie "The Shadow of the Cal" 4, Children's Film Festival 8. Movie "The Pigeon that Took Rome" 10, Wrestling IS; Infinity Factory 33 1 JD-'-Polnl of View 6; Next Generation 13; Zoom 33 2.00'-College BasketballS; Outdoors with Julius Boros 6, Movie "That Tennessee Beat" 13, Music City USA 15, Nova 33. 2·30-Star Trek 3, : Movie " Eye of the Cal" 4; Witness to Yesterday ~. Wally's Workshop IS. 3 00'-Ara's Sports World 6: Wildlife In Crisis 10, Wrestling 15, Family at War 33. 4:00'-College Basketball 3,4,15; Space· 1999 8: Sports Spectacular 10, Bit with Knit 33 6ltw:~~4H4' by THOMAS JOSEPH DOWN I "Green Mansions" hero 2 Nucleus 3 Harvard U drama club ( 2 wds ) 4 Summer (Fr 5 Tried out 6 - up (paid) 7 Word of regret 10 Contemporary edibles (2 wds ) 11 One kind of fiction 12 Squirrel monkey ACROSS 1 Back, head or heart problem 5 Chinese pagoda 8 Gravy 9 Join up 13 Gaelic 14 Golfer or batter's position 15 Hire 16 Songstress, - O'Shea 17 Swerved 20 Vietnamese observance 21 Reco!Ulmtered 22 Dobbm 's tresses 23 Musical work 24 Subsequently 25 Nothmg (Sp. ) 26 Card game 27 Performed Zll Neighbor of Nev. 29 Hannony 31 [ran's ~ 5 Jo-Consumer Experience 33 6 00'-News 3,4,10, Lawrence Welk Answer lS . Carter also says he wants to study the cost and capability of the Bl bomber and "what we have 10 the way Janak 1 33 . of other weapons systems" before deculing this spr10g on whether to go into full production on the controversial plane. Carter arranged an early mormng meeting today to discuss his $31 billion two· - 12 00---Mary Hartman 3 I 00'-Mary Hartman 3; ABC News 6 , Movie "Heller in Pink Tights" 10 1 15-Sammy & Co 6. 1 JD-'-News 3, Movie " Daughter of the M~nd " 13 2 oo-Movle " Paula " 3 year economic stimulus 3.3D-'-Movle "The Four Poster" 3: ABC News 13 5 00'-Saint 3 6' 00'-FBI 3 package with Rep. AI Ullman, D.()re., Budget Dtrector Bert l.::~nl"f' nnrl h1~ misstle '' OOLUMBUS (UP!) -Top Democrats 10 the Ohto General Assembly and state school superintendent Martin Essex agreed Thursday among the top ttems before the legiSlature next week will be a waiver of the mmunum number of schools days because of Gov. James A Rhodes' declaration of an energy criSis. • State law r!lquires public school distncts to offer 182 days of classes a year, two of which may be set aside for teacher "in service" training "We are seriously tonsidering legislation to adJust the school year," said Ohto Senate Prestdent Pro Tempore Oliver Ocasek, !). Akron, after Rhodes made the crisiS declaration shorUy after 6 p.m Thursday. Many school dtstncts , especially those in southern Ohto, have already lost up to ten school days because of snow or ice. "We would prefer lha t the days lost due to snow and the days lost to the energy criSis not be co-mingled," satd Essex. Apparently the legislative leaders llltend to !ashton a bill to aUow school distncts to count those days lost to the energy crtsts as regular school days, enabling teachers aod other school employes to be patd thetr regular salary The alternahve would he to pay those employes l&d off because of the energy criSis worker's compensation. E1tc. Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH ct~ Ediw• Published dally except Saturda} by The Otuo VaUey Publishing Com- any, 1t1 Cow1 St:, Pomeroy, Ohio ~769 BusllleSB Offu.-e Phone 9922:156 Ed1tonal Phone 992·2157 Serond cla!!l pmtage pa•d at Pomeroy, Ohio National advertiSmg represen· !alive Ward · Griffith Company_, In c , Boltine)li 11Dd Gallagher Dlv , • 757 Thu-d Ave , New York, NY 10017 Subscnptlan rates Delivered by catmer where available 7S cents per w~:ek By Mot or Route where carrier ser.r1ce not avaalable, One month, $3 2b By rruulln Ohio and W Va, One Yeilr t22 110, SIX months, SIJ SO, Three month1, $7 DO , Elsewhere 126 00 year: Six months Three month ~, $7 50 SUbscription price Includes Sundtty Times-Sentinel. •13 50; t---------...J The General Assembly 1s m spectal session on energy but wtll reconvene its regular sesston 'l\lesday. Other reaction to Rhodes declaration came from Wt!Uam Costello, an Ohio Manufacturers Association lobbytsl, who predicted Rhodes' announcement would virtually assure that 250,000 Ohioans would be iatd off by the end of the weekend. "About I, 100 plants (out of 17,000 m the state) are out of gas completely," satd Costello. "The gas ubhttes m the state have provided nothing but plant protection gas to mdustnes smce the first of the year." "But we'U cooperate with the governor m any way we can We don't want people freezing to death 10 !hell' homes ," added CosteUo. During Rhodes news conference about 60 teachers, parents, school officials and students from the Berne Umon School Dtstrict m Fatrfield County picketed outside Rhodes locked office door. They were not allowed mto Rhodes' news conference. United Press Interns IlonaI Iowa Coach Lute Olson says Bruce Kmg might be better off weartng goggles all the time. King, who must wear special goggles to protect an eye that was mjured earlier lhts month, poured in 31 points and grabbed 21 rebounds as Iowa whtpped Ohto State 84-66 tn Big Ten Conference actiOn Thursday night Iowa 's htgh scormg semor popped in 21 points in the !trst etght mmutes of the game under The district just south of Lancaster was told by the Columbia Gas Co. of Ohio earlier in the day it would conswne its entire winter season allocation and be foi'Ced to close Feb. 3. The delegation from the district pleaded with an atde to the governor and Public Utilities Commission of Ohio chairman C. Luther Heckman to "do something" to assure the small central Ohio district enough gas to last through the winter. Essex sa1d the school district would have to close . By CHERYL ARVIDSON PARIS, Jan. 28 (UPii Vtce President Walter Mondale arrtved in PariS from London today on the ftlth and last European leg of his get-acquainted tour as President Carter's personal envoy Mondsie's Air Force Two jet landed at Oriy international airport south of Parts at 1:55pm. (7·55 a.m. EST) . He jVas met by Jean· FrancoiS Poncet, secretary general of the French foretgn mirustry The vice president was scheduled to confer Fndsy afternoon with Emile Van Lennep, secretary-general of the 24-<lation Orgaruzation for Economic Cooperatlon and Development. On Saturday he w1ll meet and lunch With French Prestdent Valery G1scard d'Estaing before startmg a flight to Tokyo Saturday afternoon over the North Pole, Before leaving London, Mondale took a rare break from dtplo'matic talks to do a little sightseemg and slloppmg along London's renowned Regent Street. Briltsh Prime Mimster James Callaghan, winding up five hours of talks With Mondale, said he w1ll visit the Uruted States m March to discuss the economic ouUook for 1978 with President Carter. Mondale, who concludes the European portion of his stx·nation tour today with a stop in Paris. extended the mvttation to Callaghan Thursday. The tnp, scheduled for March 10.12, would be the first visit by a European leader to Washington slllce the new administration took office. "I think 1978 is the thing I want to talk to hun about," Callaghan said of the planned meetintl with Carter. "I think the most worrying aspect of the situation m the world today IS that although there can be a prospect of growth in the Uruted States m '77 and in the Federal Republic of German~ ... 1978 could be the most dit!icult the world has seen In terms of groWth." Callaghan said he feared that economic conditions next year could mean continued high unemployment. In two sesstons, mcludmg a working dinner at Callaghan's No. 10 Downing Street residence, the two men <Vscussed Carter's concern over nuclear proliferation and the nsing sales of conventional arms, East· West tensions, the relation of industrial nations to underdeveloped countries and pending negotiatiOns, including multilateral trade talks. Both men said they were "certainly in agreement" on the need to limit arms sales and nuclear proliferation. On the subJect of Rhodesia, Mondale told reporters the United States is ''exceedingly grateful to the leadership provided by the British in that very difficult stluation and we are fully behind them.'' Bntain's U.N. Ambassador lvor Richard has been tourmg southern Africa trying to work out a peaceful transfer of power from the white minortty to the black ma)onty in the former British colony Callaghan !~It little doubt the meetings with Mondale were successful and appreciated by the British as a foreignopolicy gesture early in the new administrat!on. "The friendship between the United States and the United Kingdom is in good repair and we both intend to maintain it solidly and to develop it," Callaghan said. The vice president relayed Carter's desire for the "closest possible cooperation" on lllternational issues with Great Britain, which he caUed "one of our oldest aod closest allies." SIKES COMMENTS WASHINGTON (UP!) Rep Robert· Sikes, D-Fla., says liberalS took away his chairmanship of the Influential military construction subcommittee because he backed a vigorous f18tional defense. "The real cause of the attack on me was my many years of fighting for a strong defense for America," said Sikes, 70, a member of Congress for :Je.years. "The coalition of liberal lobbies and liberal news media seekmg a scapegoat was too strong to overcome." Madrtd 35 Stir 3Ai Shelf adorMl\mt 31 Fragrance 38 Caustic substance 39 Norwegian city By Lawrence E. lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - I am on a low-cholesterol diet. Is T."""-t-+-t-i ca!Uled tuna fish packed in water good for my diet• Also, ;;-+--t-t--1 how about scallops? I read that scallops are low in _...__._~~ cholesterol Is that so? Please DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work It: give me some information on what I should eat to keep my AXYDLBAAXR cholesterol down. Is LONGFELLOW DEAR READER - The One letter Simply stands for another In thlo oample A Ia water-packed tuna is an ex· used for the three r:s, X for the two O's, etc Single letters, cellent chotce for a low-fat apostrophes, the length and formali~n of the words are all )ow-cholesterol food. Only 5.7 hints Eac h day the rode tellers arc different. per cent of its calories are CRYPTOQUOTES from fat Not many other foods are thai low m fat, par· W R Z H N E tlcularly if they give you any NMH N H R C w- R C H protein at all. And a three • U R XU H:,W" F Z NMH MHRCN Q M H K and • a •. half ounce portion contains only 52 rru!Ugrams B W of cholesterol Lean beef and SDTM OCHWWDCH NFF most fis1i contam about 70 XRBG FK . - RXJHCI'< WSBNM milhgrams,whichisnothigh Yellet'c!ay'JCI'JP.....Ie : SUCCESS IS NOT MEASURED BY compared to the htgh THE MONEY EARNED BUT BY THE SERVICE REN· cholesterol foods such as egg DERED. - ROY SMtn! Yt•ik~ (one yolk conta10s 225 , C) ten IU.. raat,u·•• lrndlu•a, 1•. rruUigramsJ or (at in datry "' • products. Scallops are an !lqUaUy good ch01ce and only a little more than two per cent of the calortes in scallops are from fat. A three-and-a-half ounce edible port1on, raw, contains poly 60 milllgrams of cholesterol. I am sending you The Health Letter nwnber 1·3, Diet, Preventing Atherosclerosis to give you a general concept of what foods you should eat and which ones you should avoid 10 followmg a low·fat, low· cholesterol diet. Others who want this infol111llllon can send 50 <;_OOts for It with long, · stamped, self· addressed envelope for mail· ing Send your request to me in caf'l' of this newspaper, P.O. Box,1551, Radto Ctly Sta· t10n, New York, NY 10019 DEAR 'DR. LAMB - If a person ts lughiy allergic to pomcllhn does tha~ mean he a "I'm afraid to take the goggles off htm," Olson quipped " If King is not an all-<:onference player, I don't know who ts. He's doing everything he bas too " Olson satd Iowa's sohd perfonnance was pleasing because a team p1cked for the conference second dtvtston hke Ohto State often can cause problems. "We came to play That's the thing I'm happiest about," Olson satd. "I thought we cam£' nut 1"1t"' .. lot of !tre and worked the beU very well." Ohw State coach Eldon Mtller said 11 was the Buckeyes' worst game of the year, espectaily tn the f1rst half " I don 1t want to take anythtng away from Iowa. They played well and we didn't," Miller satd "We played tn the second half, but dtdn't seem to do anything rtght m the first half. It was probably the worst 20 mmutes of basketha ll I've seen. n The Hawkeyes, playing at home , wer~ tn control ail the way, scoring the first 10 PO!nls of the game and leading 43-27 at halftime Ohw State chopped away at the lead tn the second half and tratled only 69-61 3 06 left, but Iowa outscored the Buckeyes 15·5 m the fmal nunutes Iowa ratsed tts record to 114 overall and 3-3 in the con· ference. Oh10 State, wh1 ch shot only 37 per cent from the field, fell to 7-9 and 2-5 Ktng, a 6-(oot-8 forward , pumped 1n etght of 13 ftrst half shots and ftnished wtlh II f1eld goals m 21 attempts Freshman Ro11n1e Lester added 19 po10ts for lo" a Terry BurriS led OhiO State wtlh 17. Elsewhere , Loutsvll le whipped Dayton 76-71 and Wnght State downed Cleveland State 77-56 At Da)ton, Wesley Cox " Collcql• Ba sk f' lh,l ll R1 •WIT:. By Un1 l ud Pr e!>s lnler ni1 1ton ill Ec1 St flltr an cf' H Cold PA 7fl 1\ r rny 67 ro r dhom ~? AL to adopt new playoff format ~~ab<>Orl 106 Rn dnl PI> ORLANDO, Fia (UPI ) The Amertcan League wtll have a three-<llvtsion, four. team playoff format for the 1978 baseball season, It was reported Thursdsy American League offtctals contacted m a poll by the Orlando Senttnel Star mdtcated they wouirl adopt SHARP OUTSIDE - When the Tornados have trouble getting In close for the easy basket, agamst a zone defense, it'sup to Rtchard Teaford (oW) to hit from outside which he 1s domg above against North Galha Thursday night in Racine as the Tornados upended North Gall1a 9267, their mnth straight victory thts season wtthout loss. Picture by Gary Sisk. BIG NIGHT - Joe Brown (24) had his biggest night of the season for Southern Htgh Thursday mght s~ormg 20 pomts agamst North Gatua m helpmg fashion the Tornados' mnlh strm ght victory without defeat, 92-67. Here he gets two of the 20 on a layup Picture by Gary --B1sk LAKE BUENA VISTA, Fla (U P! ) - Gayton " Tex" Sunon, 52, of Benton Harbor, Mich , has a one-stroke lead today gomg tnto the second round of the $50,000 PGA Seruors Champmnshtp the concept at a March 24' meeting m Tampa. The newspaper said National League offiCials are less optlnusttc of adopting the three-dtvislDn format. which is currently employed by each conference of the Nalional Foothilll League. Under the proposal, the 14team American League would he divided tnlo two f1ve-team dtvtSions and one four-team dtvtswn The three divisions champs and a "wild card" team- the second-place team wtth the best record- would qualify NORTHFIELD NORTHFIELD , Ohto (UP!) - Mittie Raider held off a strong challenge from Eastern Artist to capture the featured $1,400 ninth race at Northfield Park Thursday night The wmn er, owned by Robert Hatgnere of Centerburg, covered the mile in2·14 J.Sandwon by a neck. Mittte Raider paid $12 60, $5.40and $4.60. Eastern ArtiSt ftmshed second and returned $3.20 and $2 60. The tenth race b1g trtple of 10-1-7 was worth $1,080. A crowd of 1,606 wagered $196,776 was held to 13 markers, · Findley had 12, and JUnior Kelly Winebrenner added 10 pomts to go along with a !me floor game The Tornados had 37 rebounds, led by Winebrenner's I~ The hosts hit a hot 31 of 69 floor shots for 4:i percent while cashmg In on a good 26 of 34 free throws. They had 20 steals and 20 made a sweep of it with an easy 511-44 wm, led by Tun Brinager's 24 points. Scott Souder and Dwight Hill each added ten . Winston led the losers wtth fourteen markers The Baby Fu!Ulel Clouds connected on 22 of 52 shots, good for 42 percent, and sank 14 of 29 foul shots. Columbia hopes,· -1- •Southern bombs North Gallia 92-67 to ·keep gas on COLUMBUS (UP!) - If residential and conunerctal customers turn back thell' thermostats and practice _ other~onservatton measures, Colum,bia. Gas of Ohto can mamtam natura~ gas service through .the commg weekend of predtcted sub-zero ternpe.~atures. . . We feel we can ma10tam servi~~ tf everyo_ne cooper· ates, Columbia . med1a spokesman Wtlltam Chaddock smd Thursday. Increased gas usage because of cold weather could cause a _reduction of pressure m gas lines and ~auld affect the supply of gas to outlymg areas of the delivery system. "Ther_e's always the p~sstbthty of pressure fatlure, but as far as thts weeke~d IS concerned, we are w.atchmg the Situation car~ully and ~e feel we can mamtam service throughout the weekend," satd Cha.ddock. . Vtrtually all mdustry and large commerctal customers m the state Thursday were urged or ordered by Colu,mbta and three other natural gas compames to shut down to increase the amount of gas available for residential areas this weekend. Restdential customers of Columbia were asked by the finn to r~duce thermostats as low as posstble helow 65 By Greg Bailey RACINE - For the second lime tht s year, the Southern Torn~dos whtpped the rtvai SV AC North Gailta Ptrates ( 2-5 ), th1 s ltme Thursday evenmg at Racme, 92-67. The Tornados kept thetr perfect record mta ct, now at 9-0 Always coming up wtth a dtf!erent "star of the game, " lhts ltme. It was semor Joe Brown who led the Tornad o attack. He ha d 20 points, four st ea ls, and etght ass1sts . degrees and to turn back the fl)ermostats even farther at rught. Residential users were also requested by the company : - To reduce hot water usage. - To use wood and coal fireplaces whenever poSSible, but to keep firepla~ dampers closed when not IS use. -To pull shades and close draperies - To shut off heat to all unused roonis Ttps on what should be done to protect homes m the event • gas servtce is discontinued for an extended period of ttme were of!ered by Chaddock They include. - Turrung off the mam water valve. -Opening aU water faucets and drauung the hot water heater so that ptpes wtil not freeze and burst. - Dr&n or sponge water from conunode water closetsand traps . - Dr&n water from all smk traps or !til wtth anti-freeze soiulton diluted approxllll8tely 50 per cent - Drain all hot water heatmg systems. If service 1s lost and ~ 4 customer leaves his restdence, a tag or note should he attached to the front door stating where the customer can be contacted when service is restored, said the company CINCINNATI (UPI) - The National Weather Service 's River Forecast Center says warning time for poss1ble tee damage or flooding may be short when the frozen Ohio Rtver begins to thaw, "The dangerous ice situation continues,'' hearing of the Yankees BOSTON rUPI ) - Baseball has come full cycle, it seems Everyone loves to hate the Yankees agam The unolfictal and unrehearsed theme of the 38th annua l Boston Baseball Writers 1 dmner was 11 Damn Yankees Revtstied," as American Lea gue n va is prophested revenge against the New Yorkers . "Ever since the free agent draft wht c)l allowed New York to ~tgn Don GuUett and Reggte Ja ckson, I'm stck and ttred of heartng of the Yankees , Yankees , Yankees ," sa td Boston manager Don Zimmer "Thts ts the f1rst ttme tn history that a team has won a World Series before the end of January." Ztm mer added 11 was smart of the Yankees to acqmre tne two stars and recently trade for Paul Blatr because, "I don't thmk they would have beaten the Red Sox thts season wtth the team that won by 10 ga mes last year." The brothers Brett - AL tJattmg champion George and former Red Sox pitcher Ken - also menltoned the helow 20 degrees will cause stiffenmg of the 1ce pack, below 10 degrres adds another Inch and below zero adds two mches of new tee," forecasters explained "Stream flow velocity is below one mile per hour at most points and continuing to decrease!' Yankee ~. EARNINGS UP FINDLAY, Ohio (UP!) Marathon Otl Co. earned 16.52 ., a share in 1976 up from $4.28 the previous year. Fourth quarter profit was $1 97 a share, up from $1.39. Net mcome for the year was $195.8 million on • revenues of $3.856 'blllion compared with $1:!8.12 ;: million on revenues of ~.198 : blllion. Foreign operations .:,: accounted for $10.6 million in • profit m contrast with a loss : of $60'1,000 in 1975. ; Fourth quarter net was ;,. : $59.18 mlllion on revenues of ' •• $1.122 billion compared with $41.81 million the previo111 • year on revenues of $176.45 : 1 million. The gain in prolft was reduced by higher global exploration expenditures, the company said. - : •: • : : • •• GAME RESCHEDULED :' Heigs High School head' : basketbllll coach Ron logan : said Thursday the Meigs· : WeliBton game that was to : have been played earlier this • week will be played Tuesday, •• Feb. 15. ~: ••• ' whizzed out to a 22-8 lead before the Ptrates closed to 24-14 at the first buzzer Southern scored four qutck ones to open the second quarter, but the Pirates got hot and came wtlhm three at 30-27 with 4 00 showing Southern dtdn 't lose tts potse and by half time had pulled away 39-30 Logan scored 12 that ltrst half while Rtck Fmdley netted ten for the hosts The second half was all Southern's, but the Pirates hed a mtld rally go10g when they reled off seven unan· swered points and pu lied to wtthin ten at 77-67 wtth 2:16 left m the contest. They had come to within seven midway through the third period. Ctty team was nipped by the Southern's Chtp Brauer Yankees m th e 1976 playoffs. "And I hope the Royals wm." Boston General Manager Dtck O'Connell joked at the expense of Yankees coun· terpart Gabe Paul , who also "as seated at the head table, then Paul spoke to the par· ' tisan gathermg of 900 " " I do n't kno" "hy everybo1ly hates the Yankees," began Paul, on ha nd to recetve the American League Executtve of the Year award from Boston \Hiters 11 Press By United I love them " International Paul satd baseball was m a It has taken Ron Lee a rev olutiOnary pertod with while but he may now be free agents JUmpmg teams and franchises expandmg. ready to live up to the star But several teams, besides sta tus the Phoemx Suns the Yankees, have expected of hun. An all-arouod athlete who strengthened themselves. 1 1 starred m basketball, football 'We re going to have one and soccer at the University hell of a race," predtcted of Oregon, Lee was the lOth Paul "The Boston Red Sox player selected m the June 8 are going to recover They draft last year, and promptly had a bad year but 11 hapwas tabbed a potential star pens. Cleve land IS by Phoemx Coach John strengthened and the American League West wtll McLeod. be tough." Joimng Paul from the S t <~ndmqs Yankees was reserve catcher Bv UnttNHL cd Press lntcrnM to nO'II Fran Healy, a backup C<tmpbell conference Pcltndc Otvtston speaker after starting cal· W L T Pt s GF GA Speedy senior guard Eric Du1U110g was nght behtnd Brown as he netted 16 markers and also had four steals and etght assists. The hosts showed fm e team work as they had 25 ass1sts on the mght , whtle Brown and Dunning were standouts on · defense lllooked like tt was gomg to be Southern 's mght as they JUmped off to a 4~ lead, but two buckets by Fred Loga n !ted tl at th e 6 37 mar~ But then the wmners Zimmer sick and tired Warning time will he short forecasters reported. "When the tee s)tuation finally does break, there may be Jess than 24 hours warning." The nver ice weakened somewhat during the mtd· week moderate temperatures, " but that should stop as average air will also be allergic to bee and havmg severe reactions temperatures drop toward 10 stings? to bee slings. degrees today," forecasters My mother·in·law thinks Before a person has an said. she read m your colwnn that aUergtc reaction to anything Ice thickness now ranges anyone who has a reaction to they mllSt In'S! be sensitized from slx to 12 inches penicillin wtil have that same to the offending agent. In "Temperature averages of reaction II stung by a bee. your mother-in·law's case Smce she almost died from , she had received penicillin perucillln she li petrified of before and becam,e sensitized GENERAL'S VIEW bees. to it at that tllile. The next GEORGE AF.B, Calif. As soon as the doctor gave time she was challenged \Vilh (UP!) - Former South her the penicillin shot she had the peniclllln shot she had a Vietnamese Gen , Nguyen a buzzing of bees in her ears, penicillin reaction. • Van Chuc has warned that the room was spmnlllg and She does have the basts for diplomatic recogmlion· of she swelled up ail inside fomung allergies so she Vietnam by the United States which caused her to he unable should be tested carefully would lead to a Conununist to breathe. The doctor had to before taking medlcine& to takeover of Thalland. 11 give her two shots to bring see if she is I!I!Diitive to them. H we renew diplomatic her out of the reaction. If she happens to use hair relations now, the North Viet· My mother·in·iaw IS very tints she should be sure to namese wtll talk about aid," U)lllet and I can't convin~ her always test her readion. the former brigadier general that this does not mean she ts Other than a general increas- said Thursday. ' "And the automatically allergtc to ed tendency to have allergic f~ster we give aid, the sooner bees She never had a reac- reactions she need not worry they wiU attack Thailand." tion to perucillin before about anything except He sa1d most of the Viet· DEAR READER - She penicillin and she needs to namese refugees in the duln'l read that in my col· avoid it like the plague. Umled States also are wnn. There ts no connection opposed to American aid to tu ~ng allergic to penicillm Vietnam . TunaJn water great for. diet ''capttal' ' :W Mrs. , in • Iowa whips Buckeyes, 84-66 consideration 10 the top secret meetings with his chtef mthtary and diplomatic advisers. "It 1s my own hope as president to eiCPlore every possible way to work with the Sovtet Umon and wtth other potential enemies of ours who at this point seem to be our friends to cut down depeodence on weapons of aU kinds," satd Carter . "I would like for our nation to take the leadership role." Mondale is in Paris DR. LAMB •' are 3- The Daily Sentmei, Mtddleport·Pomet oy,ll , "'r'•lov Jan. 1.8, 1977 Schoolwaiver coming CHl:STER I. TANNEHIU. 28 Like some Jokes 30 Earth 32 Graven image 33 Monk parrot 35Aiso addttwns to the war arsenal 11 ·15-PMA Pulse 15 11 ·30-Mary Hartman 3, Saturday Night 4; Golden Globe Awards 8,10, 15, Mov1e "The Blue Max" 13: INTERFSI'OF 26 Oversee By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON (UP!) President Carter says he hopes the Umted States and the Sovtet Umon can lead the way m reducmg nuclear , weapons systems and new 8 50-MQvie " A Horse Called Commdnche" 3,4,15 9 00'-Allln The Family 10, Slarsky &. Hutch 13 9 JD-'-AIIce 10, Paths 1n the Wilderness 33 10 00'-Rools 6, 13. Carol Burnett 8, 10; VISions 33 II 00'-News 3,4,8,10, 13,15, Mov1e " I Love a Mystery" 6 MEIGS.MASON AREA 18 Verdi opera 19 Tiny 21 Blerrushed 22 Maxi's antithesis Z3 Purpose (2 wds.) 24 Musteal note Has the 3D-'-NBC News 3,4,15, ABC News IJ; News 6, CBS News 10; Lilias Yoga & You 33. 7 00'-Muslc Hall America J, Lawrence Welk 4, 15, Hee Haw 6,8, $128,000 Question 10, Let's Make a Deal 13, World War I 33 7 3D-'-Dolly 10. In Search of 13; Jeanne Wolf W1lh 33 8.00'-Wonders ol the Water Worlds 3,4,15 , College Basketball 8.6; Mary Tyler Moore 10, Wonder Woman 13: Marshall Un iversity Jazz Fest ival 33 a JD-'-Bob Newhart 10 1<- THE DALY SENTINEL DEVOTED TO THE Yesterday's Answer God 6 .-----------, ) a. chief congressional lobbyist, Frank Moore Others see10g Carter today were Texas Gov. Dolph Bnscoe and former California Gov. Edmund G. "Pat" Brown 10 separate appo10tments In remarks to a gathering of some 350 Stetson Juruor High School students from West Chesler, Pa., Thursday, the p"resident "leaked" the agenda for the National Security Council meeting he attended earlier in the day. He told the students the B1 bomber, cruise rrussiles and "a new kind of intercont10ental ballistic "!hate the Yankees," said Ken w1th a grm, remembering his two-game stmt with New York last season before being traded to the Chicago While Sox. "I hope the Royals and Red Sox are tn 'the playoffs," added George, whose Kansas The Ptrates controlled the boards wtth 44 caroms, led by Logan's seventeen But the pressmg Southern defense forced the vtsttors mto a costly 34-turnovers, and they were cool from the floor , hittmg just 24 of 63. They managed just 15 of 24 free tosses Logan led ail scorers wtth 22 markers. The Southern Reserves SOUTH EN - Roush 0 4 d, Brown 7 6 20, Teaford 4 0 8, Wtnebrenner 4 2 10, Brauer 5 3 13. Dunning 6 4 16, F1ndl ey 6 0 12, Baker 0-2 2, Sayre 1 1 d, P Hill 0 3 3 Totals 33 16 92 NORTH GALLIA - L09an 9 4 22, Justts s 3 13, Mmn ts 5 2 12, Tackett 2 0 4, Mundell 4 4 12, Hash 1 1 3 Sisson 0 1 1, Plan ts 0 0-0. Payne o o o, 0 0 Totals, 2615 67 Phill•p~O Lee nets 28 as Suns top 76ers cher Thurman Munson canceled his appearance Thursday Munson, who said be was tired from numerous banquet appearances, was to recetve a special award as Ameri ca n League Most Valuable Player. Hurry In While They Are Available ~ turnovers SLEDS Available Now In 4 Sizes 399 W. Main St. 991-1164 Pomeroy, 0. THESTOREWITH "ALLKINOSOFSTUFF" FOR PET~ - STABLES - LARGE AND SMALL ANIMAL S - LAWNS ,- GARDENS Phlia ?R 10 11 67 185 13J NY l <,l andr s ?9 17 7 65 11.1 118 /lt l an ta 12 17 10 ~<1 161 1)<1 NY Rnnq c r s 17 ?1 I J .17 17R 185 Smythe Dtvtston W ~ T Pts GF GA 51 LOUI S ?1 1J 5 ,t] l d I 166 Ch tca oo 11 ?rl 9 ~ J 156 11 ~ M1nnesota 17 ?(, 11 15 tdO t9J Colorado 13 ?A 8 311 139 183 Vi1 nCOU IJ Cr 1~ ~ J3 138 196 Wales conference Norrt s Ot \l tStOn W L T Pts GF GA Montr eal 16 7 7 79 ?rl 1 114 Ptll !i btJrQh ?1 19 1l 'iO I SJ l'i4 Los h nq clrs 17 ?1 10 IJ 160 165 Wa!!hmq ln IS ?8 1 17 1 ~ 1 185 Drrro tr 1J ?9 6 37 17-t 171 Adams DtVt'i.ton W L T Pt s GF GA Bos ton JO 15 t M IRR 119 Bu ff a lo ?8 1~ 'i 61 171 130 Toronto 7•1 19 6 54 176 157 Cl,..vf' la nd 1~ ?~ 8 1fl 1 ~1 169 Thursday'S Results Pttts bur a h J NY RrmQI"r S 0 Toronto 7 NY tsltmd£>rs 1 /lrlanta 1 P.uftaiO 1 qe · Was hmqt on 1 [lptro1t I Colo r ado 6 Roo; ton 4 Phll<ld('l phta 7 c; t L0\11S 0 ( ht Cii(JO 1 VilnCOUVt'r I , II\J F r tda v·~ Game (nlor.1dO a t Al l;mta S,'lturda y'!! G,,mc s n T ('r Onlo AI f\o.,IOn ~f l Loo., flnor> l r.!i .11 NY l'>landrrs. Pht l<lcil' lph til AI Pll t<;huroh l'u fl <ll(l ol Nru1 rl' r"ll \lf'V1 ltlll(i (I I r ltdr ()l' MmnP-.ot,l ,1 1 VCinco uvN f • ,l ',l11 11 (!1nn ,,t ' 1 l OU1" Thursday ntght for tlie !trst time he turned m a perfor· mance that matched hts Clll~ge press cltpplllgs. The 6-foot-4, 193-pound guard scored 28 pomts, had 15 rebounds, eight asststs and stx steals as he led the Suns to a 111-94 vtctory over the Phtladelphta 76ers. Hts performance far overshadowed that of Phtladeiphta superstar Juhli fi:rving, who scored only 15 pomts and was charged with s1x turnovers m seven minutes during the fourth penod. The Suns took the lead for good at 7&-77 in the first mmute of the fourth period after 11 ties aod 23 lead changes. A 7·potnt spurt built their margin to 113-77 and the 76ers never caught up. "I was JUSt m the rtght place at the right time.'' said Lee. "I really didn't think I got that many rebounli'l." Paul Westphal had 23 points and Ricky Sobers II for the Suns while George McGinnis led the 76ers with 23. The Cleveland Cavaliers defeated the New York Knicks, 113--111 , the Portland Trail Blazers topped the San Antonio Spuurs, 112-104, and the Houston Rockels beat the Detroit Ptstons, 114-107, in other games. Cavs 113, Knlcks Ill: Austin Carr scored !rom the top of the key with 18 seconds left giving the Cavs their triumph over the Knicks. The Knicks led, IIJ5. 98, wtth 5·33 left, but Bobby Smith scored seven points ~ to 5 (CLOSE THIJRS.I-EAST COURT ,, and Junmmy Cleamons two to produce a 107-107 tte with 2.16left. Walt Frazier scored 29 pomts for the Knicks while Campy Russell had 31 lor the ' Cavs. Trail Blazers 112, Spurs 104: Portland, wtth Bill Walton on the i>ench with six louts, stili managed to break open a tight game wtth an 11-4 spurt in the closing minutes. Maur1ce Lucas led the Trail Blazers, whose 33 vtctortes top the NBA, with 23 points and 23 rebounds. Larry Kenon scored 20 for San Antonio Rockets 114, Pistons 107: M1ke Newhn scored 27 pomts, Moses Maione 25,• Rudy TomJanovich 24 and Calvin Murphy 22 for Houston, whtch overcame a 15-pomt, f~rst-period deltctt. Malone also had 23 rebounds. Bob Lanier scored a game· high 36 for Detrott. for the best-of-three playoffs, to be followed by a best-offive championship to dectde who goes to the World Senes Howard Fox, vtce presulent of the Mmnesota Tw10s, satd the , forma t woUld prov1de more pennant races m September, more games within a team's own tune zone, reduced travel costs and mcreased nvalnes "The only thmg !hat can stop tl ts that it 's Jogtcai," satd Chicago Whtle Sox President Btil Veeck "Logtc sometimes is too great a hurdle for baseball men, you know ." ® BASKETBALL NBA Sfarid mg s Untied Pr ess lnt c rnattonal E .1 ~ 1 f'r n Conference Allanite Ot V I ~ IOn W L Pet GB Phr ladcl pht,l 78 16 6]6 13o<>ton ?7 25 168 71 NY ~n1< i<. s ?1 2d 16 7 7 1 (l.u ffat o 17 30 36? 11 NY Ne ts IJ 37 2119 ! 5' C£'n lra l DtV1SIOn W l Pel qb Wa shtnQton 15 !9 56B HOU!i!On 7~ 19 568 Clr vcland ?6 70 565 ]J 73 5 I! ('I " iln J\ntonto New Or lean s 7d ~78 1 flt !nntn ! 11 35 J I We stern Confere nce M tdw cs l D tVIS ton W L Pet GB Dr>nvcr 31 IJ 669 Detro1t 77 ?0 5 1~ 5 Kan saSCVtll 7J 74 189 9 tn drClna 17 75 J68 10 Ch 1cacm 19 ?7 J 13 1/ 1 M l wilukce 1,1 36 780 19 1 Pactl1 c OIVIS10n W l Pet GB Portland 33 17 660 Los /lnqcles 30 16 65? 1 Go ld en Stale 11 1 533 61 scanl c 76 /J 511 61 Phocn 1x " I 7,1 167 Q 1 Th ursd a y's Rc!>ul ts Cl c vclrmd 11 3 NY Knrck s 111 Ho uston 1t 1 D r trort 107 Phocn1x 111 Phdadclph ra Q 1 Por1la11d 111 '>fi n Antonro 10 1 Frt c1o1V'S Gilm CS M rl'w'Jaukc r o1 t1os 1on Cl r.velilnd at Bu lfalo Golden <~tate a t NY Nets /lt la nta Cll Hous ton Ch caqo at Kansa s Cily New Orl ean s at Denver Phrlad c lph1a ar Los 1\ncwtes Sit tu rdrly 's Gilm cs Wa sh1nQton al l d1a na t<; an sas C1 ty at NY Kntck s Ho uston a t /lt tonra Dclrort t~l h iC<lQ O New Orlean s at Phoentx n CillhOIIC ';~ F[IU S? Conn fll Ro<>ton Colt M nuque~ne A1 W V1rr11n•a 7fl Hamr!ton 108 Rchst r T"( h ~li Hoha rt 59 A lfr ed 19 HOI 5tra 10 I L I U Ill J Hopk ns 77 l ('b,1no n V, 11 M· K mqs Pt rn w N1 w rn q f, l OWf'll 85 Suffolk 81 NY Mart tt mc 19 N Y Poly '> I Plall<,bqh 90 (aSIIf'I On 17 R I U 71 Bos ton lJ 6t 'i h1ppensburq 88 Yo rk ~3 <;o\l th /1.1,1 !7 R Morr., It '>P f lfl rj llf"ld 67 AmhNSI 60 Vdlanova @3 Waqr:~cr 19 Sou th Appal ac hian 76 C 1r11:1r1 'i t. 1\u qu<>ta 1!7 UN( /l :.h cvl 77 Rolt1mor e 85 M orq<Jn c;r 61 (cntrnary 79 NW La f-9 n,1vts&E II<tns 79 Rrcklry l? GPo rq 1a 60 Geo rq 1<1 Te>ch 'll Glenv1lle )8 c;a lr m 11 Gr een sbor o 7~ Pl f'r tf cr 69 Lnorr Rhyne 11<;1 Lvnq ~tnr AI I 1Vn r)S 1n ll 6 ] Wm Cnrr~ 0 Loyolil Md 88 " al 1o;;burv 69 Mnryliln<l 75 N C <; rate n Morr s n Voor hrr'> t'>R Nf'v. brt"~y 7'3 Er <s ktn e 71 P,k rvl R? Crsn N l' IJ111iW /l Vr r qtnta 71 Tutan r fO MtdW f'"> 1 r{'nl Mo 87 L n co tn 70 Columb ra 102 Park 01 Do an e 99 Bellev u(' /~ Earl ha m Del ta ncr 0 10 I rankl•n 7,! Tr 1 <;till" (>fi Hope 65 Olrvl'1 6? Iowa fit OhiO C\r M lO UISVt ll e }6 D aylon !1 M•chrCJAn 69 Wrscons m 6·1 M•n nes.o ta 79 tn cltana 60 N M c;1 117 Br ad ley IQQ Nrthwstrn 66 M1 ch C. I 'oR 'd l o~e ph s. 70 Evans.vt 119 W Te•a s St 69 Dr akE' 67 Wm Jewell 58 Bcnedr c 1nf' ~ Southwe st 1\.r kansas 77 <: MU 50 1\rk Sl fi2 La T ech liD (pnl A rk 67 i\rk leer )l Eas lf 1Cid 109 Mnl n V lf'W Hl I amar 7Q McNcr sc <; 1 7'. N T exas <;r 91 T PJO: i\rl R1 Qkla Ch r ts 79 Phrlltr s 0uo1 Ch1ltlH31'rk Collt'>! Te)las. Te< h 8 r Houston A.1 Tu lsa 66 Va Cornnw l th t'>O We st /lt r f or cr 69 <; tr~n t a rrt 6/' Calif 61 C;:; l Qa v1<, ~7 [lf'rwE' r 70 Okla (111 f>R rrrsn o "- t 77 <; 0 <; r t.l Lno Bch c1 7 1 Ci~ l <; t 1 ltrrn u Ml" sa Coli SS W r stc rn ~~ 77 No Mont 173 Mt>~r o Co t I 61 Puqc ! C.ound 101 Portl<~nd 91 li TEP 6~ Brtctl1flnl Youmt '! I I C '\ Ia Rr bra f! l Pa r he 7'1 ll f:i Hrl o 81 , Qm i'HtCI Hdl'> n l l tah 91 NCW M CXtCO flt r VV1l1! 11N 101 W r<;tmont)!O scored 19 points and team· mates Darrell Gnffm and Rick Wtlson added 18 and 16 pomts to lead Loutsville to 1ts lith WJr> 1~ a row and extend Dayton 's loss strmg to six • The losmg Flyers took a 34ao lead at the half, but the Cardmats, who hit on 6Q per cent of thetr shots from the held, regamed the lead at 4241 with 15 mmutes left and never tratled after that Jack Zimmerman poured m 20 pomts, 10 m each half, for the Flyers and Erv Jtm Paxson added 14 and Erv Gtddm~s 13 l.ouLwiile. no " 14·2 overall, never led by more than stx m the second half . \Jut the Flyers could not put enough together to get the lead back Dayton IS now 10-7 on the yea r. Wnght State never tratled m Its wm over the Vikmgs at Cleveland Bob Schaefer paced Wrtght State's attack, sconng 24 pomts mciudmg etght of 11 from the f~eld and etght of etght from the free llu;ow hne Andre Ba ttl e led the Vtkmgs w1th 16 potnts. Early m the game, Dave Kyle became the fourth Cleveland State player tn h•story to score 11000 points Wnght IS npw 8·10 overall and Cleveland State ts 6-9. % n 7 Pet. per year on a 4 year ce r iiftcate of deposit. $1.000.00 mmimum depo stt. tnfere st patd quarte rly . A ~ ub s tantt JI pc n u lt y 1s tn v oked on a l l cerl llt cat e accounts w1 1hdr ;own pr 1or fo the date of r; ta lu rdy Meigs Co. Branch n ..@ it The A th en s cou n ty Sav1ngs & L oa n Co 296 Second S1 Pomerov , Oh1 o level on most cars BATTERIES ROYAl CROWN BOffiiNG COMPANY WARRANTED FOR 36 MONTHS as low as ... ·with us! , A grea t low-pnCed F rrestone ba ltRry fm normal electrical SLO!>-Sla l t c tl y PLANNING APIZZA PARTY PHONE 'THE ALL NEW - MEIGS INN PIZZA SHACK -Enjoy three sizes of your favorite piuas. -Try -olf,r delicious subs while you sip your •favorite suds. Eat In Or Carry Out Phone 992-6304 ,, SC I VI CC loud use, for d nven cars 95 lZ-VOLT L·ZZF IXTRA LIFE BATTER¥ l.IMIT't:O WARRANTY I r ...... ~ ....t nn~ batt..n... faol1u hnl.t ~ r!\Arte II\ ""'"'R i t·•-ntrr ..~. 11tfY!tf wl lhin thf. fiTit n1n.1y ( !If!) <1 1)"0 &fttr \'Uro h1..e &ny f 1tHIOM ho111!1'~ tfi&IIN •ttl llel11&ce ,.,.,.,. nn.• to tlv 01'11!1.. 1 t •>lff~..... ,,trrllft.,. .. !lh>n lhf ... ,.,...,1 7 ~·00 j<Ou pl)l oniJ" • pro r& tn 110r110n of the furren l vnn hotoO·II nn rftOOthli of ..n\... ~ lre&dy ffCf'IV.-1 f)om o ~~ llu• 1n Oft 1<1~n1 "' &1•1.1111! '"" ludNI EROY HOME -& AUTO Brake Service- Front End Alignment 600 E. Main St. Pomeroy,O. 992 -2094 �, • •• 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Frid~y, Jan. 28, 1977 Rhodes' energy directives Emergency hits 36·million Americans By DONALD C. BROWN Jr. Union Gas Brooklyn Unlted Press International announced they were Mort than 36 million shutting off natural gas · Americans are living Wday customers who have other under a slate of emergency fllel sources available. declared by their governors - New Jersey Gov. because of the worsening Brendan Byrne signed an energy cr~ . execu.tive order outlining Th~ declarations were several conserv'a tion issued by the governors of measures but stopped short New York, New Jersey and of closing down schools Ohio and warned of worse because officials said it would times to come. The city .of O!Jly save 1 per cent of lhe Philadelphia did the siune. state's natural gas .supply. A National Weather New Jersey Natural Gas Service spokesman said a Co. said Thursday night it mass of cold air "straight was . immediately from the North Pole" would discontinuing gas service to bring zero ,and subzero all its , customers except temperatures to much of the "resid~n ces , small busiarea during the weekend. nesses, small offices and "What we are talking about schools." •. I tonight is the survival of "AD customers remaihing Ohio," said Ohio Goy. James A. Rhodes, issuing his state of emergency declaration L------~----------• · Thursday. Rhodes pledged to risk federal arrest by suspending the ban on burning . high-sulfur Ohio coal. - New York Gov. Hugh Carey issued an executive ' order giving the state's fledThe final report of a study gling Energy Office sweeping of all public communications powers to control allocations systems in the 28 counties ol of natural gas. Appalachia Ohio released Carey also ordered the this week argues that if National Guard to help clear recommendations of the huge snow drifts from study ar. followed, a possible By MILTON RICHMAN Buffalo, which has had more $500 million in public funds UPI Sports Editor lhan 145 inches of snow this can be saved over the next 25Wint.er. In New York City, year period. NEW YORK (UP!) -Imagine the Cincinnati Reds letting Consolidated Edison and Public communications I, Joe Morgan go' He hopes it won 't happen, but he. can see where it might. all these fellows made it p<issible for me ·to bring out the talents ' ''Naturally, I'd like to keep playing for the l,'teds," says the I had .~~ 33-year-<lld two-time MVP wh o's right in the middle of Morgan did everything you could possibly think of for the negotiating a new contract with them now .."It may not be up to Reds last season . He had Ill runs batted in.and 27 home runs to me, though. Maybe they'll decide they need younger players go with 30 doubles, 5triples, a.320 batting average and 60 stolen more than they need me. l could understand that if thai's the bases in 69atlempts. When he finished doing that, he hit .333 in way they decide to go." the Reds' sweep of the Yankees. Morgan can play out his option this year if he chooses. He'd like to play anoth er four years ana finish his career Beyond much question, he's the best all-around ballplayer in with theHeds . The way he looks at it, that's up to them. bOth leagues today, and ever since the Reds swept the Yankees m the World Series last October, stories have been kicking around he was going to ask them for one of those multimillion dollar, multiyear contracts and if he didn 't get it, he'd play out his option . ''I'm not going to comment Upon my negotiations," says Morgan. "No one is going to know how much I make but my wife, Gloria, the hall club and myself. I'm not saying I'm going to do thfs or that. Certainly I see wha t other players are getting SAN DIEGO (UPI) - sixth on ' the North course. but I think there are other things to be considered besides money. You can play out your option and everything can seem Eighty players, led by· Tom Watson used an eight iron and mighty good at that moment but you have to look at it over the Kite and Bob Zender, broke put the llall a foot short of the par in the opening round of pin. The ball bounced three long run also. "We've got a team that could win the world championship at the $180,000 Andy Williams- feetpast,Jhen came ha ck and least three more years in a row - if it's kept intact. I fintl. San Diego Open. So Arnold rolled in. "All I wa_nted to do, " said people have such a mistaken idea about that. They think it's Palmer, the only drawing Watson, "is get it close. I was the players who take off and leave the club. It doesn't always card they have here this year, as surprised as anyone to see work that way at all. Let's face it : Why would you want to has to shoot atleast a 68 in the the ball go in . But I'm on a leave a team like tho Reds' It's a great team, the best around. second round today' to save · streak ri6w and a lot of things Alot of writers are sounding the Reds' death knelL I don't see the tournament. are going good for me. It Palmer, still unable to any signs of that yet. I also read where the Reds are being torn seems the longer I stay out control his putter , opened apart, but I don't ·see any evidence of that, either." here the longer the streaks What about Rawly Eastwick's recent blast ? The Reds' 26- with a 74 while playing the get. year-<lld relief pitcher said they were "stupid" for trading tougher sou th course at Kite was more than away fellow reliever Will McEnaney in the same deal that sent Torrey Pines. Since he goes with his round. satisfied veieran Tony Perez to the Expos for Woody Fryman and Dale to the north today, his "I plat ed a pretty solid chances' are at least even to Murray. round ." . said the likeable "He 's a young guy," says Morgan , excusing Eastwick . "His survive. Forty-six of ThursTexan. ~·1 was especially day's subpar rounds were b€st friend got traded. You know how it is." pleased With my putting. Ray The fact is Joe Morgan isn't especially crazy about that deal, shot on the north. Floyd gave me a tip about my "It's still not there," he either, primarily because it means Perez no longer will be )llilh position ~t the Crosby and I said somewhat dejectedly the club. feel a lot more comfortable "I accept the deal but I will never like it, " he says . "Tony after playing his first nine now .~~ Perez meant so much to our ball club. People say Pete Rose holes Thursday in three-<lver Zender also took a lesson and Johnny Bench are the symbols of pur hall club, but they ' r~ 39. "I had a lot of makeable last week at the Cros,hy. not. Tony Perez was. Pete RQSe is a rah.rah guy and we 're not putts but didn't make them. · "I had an extremely good ' that kind of club . We're very conservative and businesslike , It's the same old problem but the same way Tony Perez is. I was very involved with the guy, I'm working on it. Hopefully, putting round," he said. I can make some putts so that "With the greens in great I dug him." . it's a lot easier to Joe Morgan isn't your run-<li-the-mill superstar, too many of I will have reason to stay out condition, make soxqe putts. I hope I can here. Certainly, it's no fun not whom start believing the ir press clippings. As often as not, keep going." when interviewers come around him, the Reds' little left- being able to play well." Meanwhile, Kite and handed hitting second baseman tries to bring other Cincinnati players into his conversation as well as Manager Sparky Zender, with opening 65s on the North , play the tougber ·Anderson. South Wday. Lon Hinkle shot "Sparky is incredible," says Morgan. "Usually I don't go a 66 on the South Thursday to along with cliches, but I believe that your team does mirror the tie with Homero Blancas and image of your manager. All a team, we reflect Sparky's image Crosby winner Tom Watson and that's what makes me so proud to be a member of the for second place, a shot off Reds. It's hard for me to get across the way I feel about the the lead and·a shot ahead of Reds. They, I'm talking about the other fellows on the team Don January, Jay Haa~, now, created a situation where I could make. Joe Morgan into Leonard ThompsOn, Dennis the ballplayer he is today. "To the public, Joe Morgan seems !Ike some special kind of Meyer , Rick Acton , Bob ballpl ayer, but the public can~! appreciate wha t it means to be Shearer, Bill Rogers and able to hit behind Pete Rose and Ken Griffey .and in front of Barry Jaeckel . Fourteen players are at 68, George Foster, Johnny Bench and Tony Perez. If not for them, including England's Tony I'd still be plain Joe Morgan to the public . Believe me, though, ~ Jacklin, Miller Barber and Ben Crenshaw, while eight are at 69; 19, led by Masters . champ Ray Floyd, are at 70, and 25 are al 71. Tw~ime defending champion J .C . Snead is among those at 71. Since 156 players started the tournament, more than a · third shot under par in the . opening round. There were nine eagles in all with Watson getting an ace on the par-three, 170-yard COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Here is a summary of Gov. James A. Rhodes' directives and requests to various segments of Ohio life under the energy crisis declared Thursday: Government - State and local executive and disaster agencies placed on 24-hour alert to assist with transportation of fuel or to deal with unexpected emergencies such as interruption of natural gas service to homes. Ohio air quality regulations relaxed to permit the burningoof higho6ulfur coal. Citizens -Asked to reduce temperatures in homes to 65 degrees during the day and 55 al night. Schools - No closings ordered. Thosewhich'have fuel to operate asked tokeep daytime lmlperatures at 65 degrees and night temperatUres at 55. . Business and Industries - No limitations placed on operating hours, Those open asked to limit temperatures to 60 degrees in the daytime and S5 at night . Utilities - Asked to take "reasona)lle steps" to manage their fuel supplies; enforce existing curtailment levels ; do "everythlng possible" to acquire more gas for homes and hospitals; "e<hausl all avenues" in obtaining federal help. News Media - Redouble ·efforts to encourage home fuel conservation. on the line must cut use bOck even more, lower than 65 degrees during the day and lower than 60 degrees at night or the next step will be to shut off whole res idential sections. u he said. - Pennsylvania Gov . Milton Shapp Thursday night asked the state's nonessential businesses tn cwse until noon Mooday to avert an energy .crisis . ''We face severe weather conditionS in Pennsylvania once again this weekend, 11 Shapp said. "If we do not take severe measures during. the next few days we may find ourselves in a truly catastrophic situation." · While the emergency situtations were confined to $lh billion sa~g the Northeastern stales, the energy shortage extended far into the Southeastern part of the country. In southern Maryland three Coast Guard convoys failed to break the ice on the frozen Wicomico and Nanllco~e rivers to allow fuel oil barges to reach the town of Salisbury, which has only a three-day supply of oil remaining . "Within 30 minutes alter we break the ice , it's frozen again behind 1$," said a Coast· Guard spokesman. Schools, factories ,and lowpriority· natural gas users in Eastern Virginia hOd their supplie$ cut off Thursday for a two-week period to save the fuel for home heating and shown possible in com systems Today's Sport Parade r Kite, Zender.lead Andy Williatns· Open II consist of radio systems presently used by law enforcement, fire, engineering, transportation, health and other public service agencies. There are approximately 700 of these systems In the 28 counties currently and 70 per cent took part in the study. The report was prepared for the Ohio. Valley Health Services Foundation, Inc., (OVHSF ) of Athens, by MicroCommunications, Inc., a Houston, Texas based consulting engineering firm under ,a study grant submitted by Governor James A. Rhodes ' to the Appalachian Regional Commissio~ (ARC) during 1975. ARC funded the slu~y in the amount of $236,000. . According to OVHSF Executive Director J ack Farrington, this program is revolutionary in concept and its implementation will provide a unique tool for the public safety and health care providers of the region . Farrington also noted that the propased plan includes the capability of eventual statewide expansion. Among recomrnenda lions is 'the establishment . of a cooperative communications network using and expanding the existing Medical Microwave and Southeast Ohio Emergency Medical Service.s microwave systemS. The eventual sy~tem to evolve would provide pushbutton communications among all public agencies of the region and capability for data communications. The plan for expansion of the Southeast Ohio networks would allow other governmental agencies to use the facilities . Presently, communications between agencies is limited and ex: pensive. The program would permit both voice and data messages to be carried by the netwotk a~ well as existing teletype circuits. Hospitals will he able to This Is For The Birds essenilal need&. Virginia Gov . MUla E. Godwin Jr. said a decbloo to extend the cutoff to other.gas pipeline systems serving the rest of tbe state will be made comfort." .: Monday, < "I want to make II as clear • as I can thai tlle situation the commonwealth now faces has NOW YOU KNO~ : been unprecedented in my The United States hao ~ nnany years of public life," he enough coal reserves to last ; said. "To put lt in any other several hundred years. • . \ context than •critically serious' would be Indeed an ' undersl;itement.'' Alabama · Gov. George C. Wallace, repeating pleas For All O«asiihl$ Thursday for homeowners to • • reduce thermostat settings to Wo Wire Fla-. 65 during the day and 55 al •' Evorywlloro • night, ordered the National •; Guard to prepare plans to • move people to warmer areas if sinall gas companies stop delivery of supplies. PomGnJJ Flower Shop ' But many Southernors ' Mn. Mlllord Yon Meflr weren 't taking the shortage . Ph. 991-20:19 Pll.lt2-S71t ' seriously enough to turn !!own the heat. • ~ .. : FLOWERS 992-2039 . BAKER FURNITURE'S communicate easily with each other as well as have direct contact ennergency medical services vehicles operating in the 28 counties. An umbrella-type advanced life support organization was proposed lor inclusion in the plan. The report defines an automatic alerting system for EMS and fire personnel utilizing ra~io paging . Participating law enforcement organizations will be able to use tlie network for inter · age n·c y com· munications as well as for interconnection with a large Jaw enforcement computer located in Columbus. JANUARY . .CRACKED CORN CLEARANCE SALE ' at low cost to you. SEE US TODA Yl BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT ,f Shout Them from the Classifieds! Searching for the clever way to say.''I Love You?" Our Happy Valentine Ads will he published on February 14, and offer you a truly unusual way to proclaim your love and best wishes. We have a size to fit every lover's budget and our friendly Advi· / ~ors will he happy to help you write your message. ,ff .. Middleport Book Store 992-2641 Middleport . . . .. . . W& couldn't have picked a Aller 1.5 wonderfUl yeora nlcu pair of ptHI!'Ih in the .of marriage, I'm still heoclo~er- heeh . . . '' ' .. . : .' ~.._""! . .. ; . in love with )'alii FO~ MENU To Jon• - I wont you lor "'~ Volentine, and I won 't take "no 1' for on on1wtrl Mrs . Smith - J,hanh for ~n ~ king Stlence Jun to learn. We thin~ yo11 're lopsl • Your (lou 11 • •••••••••••••••••••••• : · •·••• /4 •3.60. . . .· . $ 1II.............................. 4.80 . 2''. ..... ................ ~ ........'9.60\ CHESTER, O. • .. ' fur the impossible LETART, W. Va. - The Letart Homemak ers held their last meeting of 1976 with a Christmas dinn er at McCoy's Motor Lodge Ba nquet Room in Ripley. Mrs. Pa t Fri end led devot ions before dinner was enjoyed by members and thei r husbands. Mrs. Linda Grimm passed out gifts and secret sister s were revealed for the past year. An a nnouncem ent was -made by the president , Mrs. Sharon McClellan that all members were to meet at Lakin State Hospital on Dec. 19 to take Christmas gifts to the cl ub's adopted patients. Attending the Christmas party were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Morrison , Mr . and Mrs. Ranalli Morga n, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lee McClellan, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Win1er, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Friend, Mr. and Mrs. Curt Hunt, Ms. Libby Stewart, Ms. Judy DeWeese, Mrs. Linda Grimm, Mrs. Betty Fisher, Mrs. Shirley Van Fossin , Mrs. Sue Sayre, Mr. and Mr s. Garry Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Hoffman , Mr . and Mrs. Dayton Durst, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Click, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Friend . The January meeting was held at the home of Mrs.. Dorothy Click wi th Mrs. Sha ron McClell an opening the meeting by asking for devotion s. Mrs. Opal Friend read scripture from St. John I. Mrs. Audrey Hoffman led th e members singing " Have Thine Own Way Lord." Mrs. McC lell an followed the opening by givi ng the lesson entitled. " How to do a Book Review .'' Sec retary an ,1 treasurer's reports were rea d and approved. Year pins were gi ven out for perfect attenda nce du ring the past yea r. GOLD FILLED OR STERLING •15 D $19.50 '1 7 c $15.50 • Receiving pins were Mrs. ' 11 D Judy Hunt , Mr s. Aud rey Hoffm an. Mrs . Doroth y, Click, Mrs. Lois Durst , Mrs. Mildred Mor ga n, Mr s. Maxine Morr ison an(! Ms. Sharon McClellan. Attending the meetin g were Mrs. Barba ra Winter . Mrs. i!hirley Van Fossin . Mrs. Sue Sayre , Mrs. Maxin e Morrison , Mr s. Mild re d Morga n, Mrs. Sharon McClellan, Mrs. Judy Hu nt, Mrs. Lois Hoffman, Mrs. Audrey Hoffman. Mrs. Opal Friend. Mrs. Lois Durst and the hostess. $15.50 IVn.&.J~ neth Hughes, Dravosburg, Pa . and her da u ~ hter, Kay · Hutsinpiller, and son, Scott, Pittsburgh, Pa. FOR HELP WITH COBRA CB RADIO beef, fried chicken , · fish, cod fish , hamburger steak and ham . VEGETABLES: Green beans , peas, noodles . POTATOES: PIE:' Baked , mashed, home fries . COBRA 19 MOBILE Super -co mpact. Weighs only 2-l/4 lb s. All23channels. Maximum legal power. '69.95 Pumpkin and apple. 6 INCH 10 INCH SPATIIIPHYUUM ARECA PALM Tossed, slaw , cottage cheese , applesauce and peaches . $450 NOW QMX•1 13" diagonal Solid State Portable Color TV Quasar- QMX-1 chass is with ml d'rocircult tech nology. Weighs 351bs: Uses less power lhan a 100 wall bulb. "Ouinlrlx" in-line Matrl)( Picture Tube. One Button Color Tu.ning. AFT. "Real Old-Fashioned Home Conkin~" · 3rd St., RACINE. OHIO PHONE 949-2515 WERNER RADIO Middlt!purt, 0. ••• radio if you drive today And we have a·complete li ne of dependable Cobr as ... for immediate installation in any thing from a compact car to an 18-whee ler. CASH & CARRY CSteamboat Inq THE DAILY SENTINEL. For safety, convenience or just plain fun , you ne,ed a 2-way 30% OF~o 50% OFF Roast flound~r CHILl & VEGETABLE lOYI, Tom PHONE 992·2156 " ~' j " tomorrow is to win or to lose. Miss Helen Smith, vice president, prese nted Mrs. Miller a gift, and Mrs. Horky gave her a corsage. Guests were welcomed by Mrs. Martha Husted. Favors were handmade bead canes made by Ma rgaret Ella Lewis. Mrs. Miller announced during the meeting that Fay Sauer, a member of the local • branch, had been asked on two occasions to accept division appointments but had declined due to her employmen! schedule. Atten ding the meeting bestdes those named were Rachael Downie, Kate Jarreli , Maxine Philson, Joan Culp, Sondra Roby, Dr. Barriel Taylor, Susan DeRita, Rosalie Story, Beverly Geltles, Alice Orr, Janel Weatherholt, Jean Garner, Ch nstine Garst, Maxine Wingett,. Dorothy Woodard, Susan Fleshman, Kathryn Knight, Sibley Slack, and Teresa Casci. The next meeting will be held on Feb. 22 and the theme will be "Economic Facets of Life." Letart homemakers meet HAND ENGRAVED LOCKETS for dinner in Ripley byp;r:J~ SALE WEEKDAYS6a.m. to 7 p.m. SUNDAY 8 a.m. tol p.m . ' France . She is active with the belongs to several education associatio ns and the La kewood Historical Society. As " goal of her term as state p>esident, Mrs. Miller plans to visit all 87 bra nch~s. She has already made 38 branch visits, she reported. Mrs. Miller referred to Dag Ham ma rskjold, form er secreta ry-ge neral of the United Na tions, and his sW!ement that each person is a cttizen of the world . She said that each person must gain a realization of worth and importance and work together for the betterment of all. She spoke o[ the need for becoming involved in local government and then advancing to slate and national government involveme nt. The cbanging or roles by both male ~nd female was discussed by the speaker. Using the letters in the word "Inspi ration," Mrs. Miller defined women's roles in ihe future as "i" fo r idealism; "n" for knowledge; "s" for service ; "p" for Pride; "i" for involvement; ., r,. fo r reality; "a" for ac!ion; "t" for togetherness; Lakewood Little Theatre pn> HOUSE PLANT NOW I . Middleport-Pomeroy Are~ Branch ol the AAUWheld at the Meigs Inn. Other guests for the luncheon were nine members of the Gall ipolis Branch with their presid ent , Sharon Johnson, ~nd Mrs. Valerie Perotti ol Athens, the division cons ulta nt fur both the Gallip olis a nd t he Middleport-Pomeroy Area Branches. Mrs. Betsy Horky, president of the local branch, greeled the members and guests and presented Mrs. Miller who ta !ked on " Women's Role in the Future. " A long-time member of AAUW Mrs. Miller has served on numerous committees for the Cleveland Branch as well as the state organization. She ~ssisted in organizing the Cuyah oga County Int erbran!IP Council and has been its consultant [or the past five years. Mrs. Miller has traveled ex te nsi vel y throu ghout Europe and has spent a year directing and performmg in plays lor the Special Services fur the U.S. Army in Orleans, HOMEMADE SOUPS D.ISCOUNTS AVAILABLE FOR CASH AND QUANTITY PURCHASES 985-3301 Social Calendar SUNDAY, JANUARY 30th MEAT: Ta Our Favorite Teacher BAUM TRUE VALUE .. sary Hmt l --- - . that de-o Woller Z. Mike and Su e All in 4 x 8 sheets <H miv~• Fo« To My Wife, Ann ••• To Mom and Dad ••• from . Dear Helen: I'd like to comment on two letters which ·are partia lly Ladies Night observance of rela ted. The first is from "!lroke and -Fighting Mad, " the the Pomeroy- Middleport epileptic. It doesn't ha ve to be that way! Lions 'Club will be helrl My husband is an epileptic. He is also a driver, an Monday night at the Meigs. accounta nt, and, as a hobby, very athletic. Inn. When I firs! met him, he was having two or three seizures Lion J ames C. Alle n, a yea r and taking medica tion thai dulled ail his senses. He govern or of Di strict 13K never gave up, always had his EEG 's when he should , etc. Lions, will be present. along Then his father, a medical doctor , prescribed a miracle with a nu mber ol other drug. Now my husband never has seizures and he's very alert. district officers and past Tell B and FM to ask his doctor about Tegretol and biodistrict governors. feedback methods of controlling eplepsy. . · All en will make th e Now·for the wife who was "A( the Beck and Call" of her presentation of awards to war-injured husband . She is doing him no favor by waiting on Lions with perf ect at- him consta ntly. The kindest, most deeply loving action she tendance. To be given special could take is to make him sell-sufficient - help him only with recognition will be Pau l 1.. things he can never do for himself. Don't allow-him to be an Stodola who has mainta ined a "inva lid !" - A HAPPY WIFE '· record of 17 yea rs perfect attendance. Dea r Helen : Dinne r will be 5erved at Hat's off to "Wants to be Free" who doesn't want CELEBRATION HELD - Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. 6:30 p.m. and there will be marriage. Some are suited-to it, others aren't, and the wise Ohlinger of 213 N. Second Ave., Middleport, celebrated entert ainm ent. person knows which he or she is. their 40th wedding anniversary on Jan. 9. Mrs. Ohlinger is It's high time big business slopped capitalizing' on human the former Opal Marie Bland. The couple was married on relationships . The diamood ring, the big wedding, the newsJan . 9, 1937 at Wellsburg, W. Va., by the Rev. William J . paper description, down to the color of the bride's nail polish in Frayer . They have nine children and 1B grandchildren. splashy ads. Next comes the baby business. It's sell, sell, sell! ! And everyone joins the propaganda : The little old ladies patting a young mother on the arm, kissing the baby, parroiing, "How rich you are- you'll never be alone." Take a walk through any old folks home and you can plainly see how alone and neg lected many mothers and dads are. Some women carol the blessings of motherhood al) the way FRIDAY to the grave. These ''wonderful" folks turn out beautiful SPECIAL service at the children, who are still children at 21, 30, 50 ... They are the ones Middleport United Pcn - who look for a mother substitute or father image in marriage, \ecostal Church with Rev. and make it a mockery. Without the big sales pitch - "EveryI John May as speaker, 7:30 on e HAS to be married" - they nnight stay single and finally By Polly Cramer p.m. Friday. Public invited. grow up . SATURDAY Our society, chtirches, schools should concentrate on DEAR READERS - Over ing liquid medi cine to PRECEPTOR Bew Beta helping people find themselves, rather than implying the only the years, many mothers children, have them hold an Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi have written of the little empty paper cup under their Sorority, B p.m. Saturday at way to be hap,py is to find a permanent partner.-GRANNY tricks they have discovered chins. II aliy medicine drips , the hom e of Mrs. Ferman WHO HAS BEEN THERE . that make life a bit easier into a cup, water can be add- Moore for a coupl e's hox Dear Helen: when there are several little ed and they drink it. Expen- socia I. A tew of your male and female correspondents hate the· onestobelookedafter. sive medicine, tempers and SUNDAY idea of women being in the Air Force Academy or in other DEAR POLLY ·· My the washing of clothes is savVETERANS of Forei gn traditionat umen's work.'' They say women aren't capable, Pointer is for mothers of ed, to say nothing of the fa ct children too yo!lng for school, that the children get ALL of Wars, Chapter 9926, Masnn, but they really mean, "We're frightened :" Both men and women fear the reality that a woman can do who have to be taken along the medicine they should will hold a sourkraut and wiener dinner for members just as well as a man , when trained. Housewives are scared of when mother shops. Pin a have. and guests at 2 p.m. Sunday what e<pectations will be put on them now tbat it's obvious name tag on the child's coat DE~ POLLY - Wet a at the chapter hom e. women ~re capable of much more. This makes their security and on it write sonnething like wash cloth or hand towel and A FILM, · "The Burning not as. secure -as they 'd like it. . this "My name is Tonuny keep in the freezing compartMen too cringe at the thought of losing a housewife and Brown. My mother is wearing nnent of the refrigerator. Hell" will be shown Sunday, a red coat and we are shop- When one of the children gets 7: 30p .m. at the Meigs County gaining more competition, being challenged by a worthy Infirmary by the Young Adult opponent, someone who has career status and independence. ping for toys and shoes." a bump or fall , one can be usClass of the Laurel'Clifl Free So they poke fun at "lib." Should the child stray away ed as .an ice pack. It can be Methodist Church. Publi c That's why the E.R.A. wasn't passed, why discrimination this might save endless time bent or shaped to an elbow, invited. Floyd F. Shook is lasts. The majority of women are still chained to tradition and and worry. knee or any place. I think it is pastor. security, and they hide it by chirping, "Equal pay is.fine, if she DEAR POLLY - I always better than an·ice bag. MONDAY needs it, but I'm not one of those women's libbers." !As if it wear a bright colored hat or DEAR POLLY - When lit·' scalf on my head, when I take tie ones are sick in bed, but POMEROY - Middleport were a dirty word.) Wben we realize there's nothing to fear in giving everyone the children to a fair or car- able to sit up, open two legs of Lions Club, 28th anniversary nival. This way they easily your card table and leave the and Ladies Night observance, the right to reach his or her own potential, whatever the choice Monday, with a 6:30 p.m. ol occupation (and be ing a wife and mother . is a worthy • fil\ij me in a crowd. It also other two folded. Put the dinner at the Meigs · Inn . occupation too), then lru'e equali ty will be here. - WITHOUT works well when you are in · table ·across the bed in the James C. All en, di strict FEAR charge of a large group of child's lap with the 'two open governor to he a guest. children', such as Girl Scouts legs on the floor. He then has Presentation of awards to and so on. a place for playing, drawing, those with perfect atDEAR POLLY - If you eating, etc. tenda nee. Entertainment to have to bandage a small DEAR ~.LY - An orfoll ow dinner. child's knee or elbow, cut the dinary dish drying· rack REVIVAL at the Ash Street top and toe off of an old makes a neat filing case for a stretch sock and pull it over sick child's books and •toys. Free Will Baptist Chu rch, the ailing part. ·If it's white, Crayons, pencils, games and Middleport, Jan . 31 through no other bandage may be books fit nicely in the Feb. 5, 7: 30p .m. Bobby Toler of Man, W. Va ., evangelist, needed. separate slots. TUESDAY DEAR POLLY - When a Wednesday evening the on enlarged visions, effectual REGULAR STATED Middl e port child first starts to sleep in a United prayers and bountiful gi ving. meeting , Middleport Masonic Pentecostal Ch urch held its The service was turned over regular bed, store the crib Lodge 363, F&AM , 7:30 p.m. first worl d miss ions service to the Rev. William Knittel mattress under the bed. Pull Tuesday with work in the fur 1977 . it out when he goes to sleep. It ·· who gave a message on "E£entered apprentice degree; helps ease any possible Devohonai singing and fectual Service to God" and all Master Masons invited. prayer opened the servk'e ied in songSand prayer. bwnps may get from fallwith Mrs. Louise London, ing out of d. WEDNESDAY Syracuse, then speaking on DEAR POLLY - When Mrs. Mary Shumway, 1562 MIDDLEPORT Firemen's the subject of this being the walki cross a busy street Wayne Ave ., Dayton Is Au<iliary, WednesdaY, 7:30 VISIT ENJOYED ·'first yea r of the rest of our wi three or.more children, announcing the marriage of p.m. at the firehouse . Mrs. Weekend guests of Mr. and use a rope in which you have her daughter, Brenda Sue tn Patti Kloes, Norma Jean lives ", and that we, as Chris- Mr s . Myron Miller, tied loops. Each small hand Dennis Ray Michael. The Slivers, and Kathryn Metzger tians, should make a resolu- Minersville, were Mrs. Kensize loop will be for a child to bride is the daughter of the will be hostesses. There will twn to serve God more hold. They seem lo like this la'te Charles Shumy;ay, and be a silent auction bake sale. diligently. We hope to see many new and the mother can manage the granddaughter of Mr. and doors opened to lhe religious several children. The rope Mrs. Webster Hodge, world, both at home and could be carried in a large Pomeroy. abroad in the foreign mission purse when not in use. Marriage vows were fields during this newyear, DEAR POLLY -When givrepeated Saturday at the CLUB TO MEET Mrs. London, director •of the Glen Road Church of the The Middleport Garden world missions department Nazarene in Dayton . The Club will meet Feb. 7 at 7:30 Rev. Terry Kidd officiating. p.m. at the home of Mrs. Fred said. She said that although Parents of the bridegroom Kessinger. Miss Judy Arnold there may be many adverare Mr. and Mrs. A. E. and Mrs. James Arnold will saries along the way, with heartfelt prayers, all Michael, Dayton . be ~a-hostesses . obstacles can be overcome. Following the wedd'ing, Key scriptures were read , Mrs. Shumway entertained with an evening reception for 50 guests. The 28th 5TH ANNUAL D D the is SA~D & FRUITS: 3 I 1 Don't Miss The Savings! .' HOURS WILL BE 10 TIL 4 MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 1 Couple wed orr Saturday ent111e ' s Do yl Available in 3 sizes r&i;;;~~ii';i'~"~-:CCIO-'illllll Mrs. Miller speaks at meet Lions to m ~ Mrs . La ura 'Smiley Miller, ductions. Other memberships dream ; "o" for obligation; observe .' Us By Helen Hottel president of the Ohio Stale include Delta Kappa Gamona and "n" for neighborliness. Division of the American Society, Equ~l Status for She concluded with :.:,.:,: • ~ Association of University Women Action League, and thought from the late Presi· Women, was guest speaker at the Conunission on the Status dent Johnson - yesterday annzversary The Readers Always Write a luncheon meeting of the of Women, Inc. She also not ours to recover, but First 1977 service is held at church ENERGY CRISIS AND UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE OUR STORE • Tricks of the trade for harried mothers Featuring the YelJ. finest in home furnishing$ and major appliances world! Have a Happy Val· DUE TO THE ·- Polly's Pointers • " !i-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 •• F'nday, .Jan. 28, 1!177 anct: (DEADLINE Will BE FEBRUARY 9TII) · eWILD BIRD SEED eSUNFLOWER SEED NOTICE "If I cut It down to 116, I; don't think it would be very • comfortable ," said Mont-: gomery, Ala., ~weler Leo K." Scbwarts. ~ Schwarts , 59, uid he• reduced the temperature at: his home to 68 degrees 'added "Thla Ia aboutaslow• as I 'can cui It and stW: maintain any degree of • 1!1 • ' REG. '9 $16 REG. '32 COBRA 29 MOBILE COBRA·ll MOBILE "The trucker's 2-way." All 23-channels. Dynamike and · adjustable squelch . Maximum legal With Scan Alert - aut omatically monitors Eme rgency Channel 9. You hear all t~e actio n on all . powe r . 23-chan nels. 1159.95 Maximum legal power. Sftft,, - ~~ 95 Come in and shop our complete line of Cobra CB 2-Way radios. ~ \.,..9 b r-~ ·~ • Punches through loud and cl ear. INGELS FURNITURE s~ N. Second St. Phone 992-5560 106 N. 2nd Ave . 992-2635 Mlcklioport �' • 6-The DatlySenUnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Fr1day, Jan. 28, 1977 ;~~R:;,~ :r~ny!~y ~~~~~~:~~~~~: doy 7 p m VIC& 7 p m ZION Sunday evening ser CHURCH OF CHRIST. P om~roy Harnsonv1lle TRINITY CHURCH , Re-w W H Perr1n , pastor , Roy Mayer SUn day school sup! Church School. am Sunday evangelisti c meeting, 7 30 p m Prayer meetmg Wednesday , 7:30 p m UNITED PRESBYTERIAN 9 15om worship serv•ce 10 30 am Cho1r rehearsal. Tue5C•oy , MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY , 7 30 p m under d1rechon of Mrs Dw •ght L Zov!lz d!rector Paul Neo!le POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Corner Un•on and Mulberry Rev Clyde V. Hender HARRISONVILlE PRE SBYTERIAN Re" Ernest Stncklin , pastor Sunday c hurch school , 9 30 o m .. Mrs Homer Lee, supt morn1ng worship son , pastor Sunday school, 9 30 om . Glen ,McCiung supt. morn 10 30 tng worship , 10 30 a m even.ng MIDDLEPORT Sunday school senttce 7 30 mtd -week ser111Ce 9 30a m . Richard Vdtighan . svpt Mornmg Worshtp 10 30 Wednesday, 7 30 p rn SYRACUSE , Mornmg worsh1p , 9 GRACE EPISCOPAL The Re< Harold Deeth rector Church ser· om Sunday school 10 am Mrs vtces 10 30 a.m Holy commu· Sampson Hall , sup! man f1 rst Sunday of month chur· RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD Rev Jo'mes D Guynn, pastor Sunday school 10 om Sunday through 12 POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST , worsh1p , 11 am , Sunday evemng Riel-lord Elo'<m!on pastor B1ble serviCe 7 p m Wednesdav war school 9 30om worshtp, 10 30 sh1p serv1ce, 7 30 p m HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH , o m , adult worsh1p serv1ce and young people 's meeltng 7 30 Near Long Bottom Edsel Hart p m Combmed B1ble study an d pastor Sunday school , 10 am prayer mtrel1ng , Wednesday , 7 30 Church 7 30 p m , prayer meeting . 7 30 p m Thursday pm THE SALVATION ARMY Envoy MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAl Roy W W•ning officer in charge Th1rd Ave. the Re" Wilborn Kn1t Sunday 10 a m , Hohness tel pastor Ronald Dugan , Sun· Sunday day School Supt Classes for all meet1ng. 10 30 a m School Young Peoples Leg•on 7 ages evenmg ser... •ce 7 30 B1ble p m . Thursday I to 3 p m study Wednesday 7 30 p m Lod•es Home League 7 p m Prep youth 'serv tces Fr1day 7 30 p m MIDDLEPORT FREEWilL BAP· classes BURLINGTON SOUTHERN BAP· TIST , Corner Ash and Plum Noel Herrman po&tor Saturday even TIST CHAPEL Route I . ShadePastor Bobby Elkms Sunday lng serv1ce , 7 30 p m Sundo~ school 5 p m , Sunday worsh•p Schaol.10 30om MEIGS 5 45 p m , Wednesday prayer ser· COOPERATIVE PARISH VICe. 7 30pm ch school 10 30 o m for nursery •. . learn how to land 1rs easy to jump. Just leave lhe solid troll behind you and soar Into space But before you tump-leam how to Iandi One man cone light gracetully and conflnue tils course. Another will wrap hlsskls around his head and end up In the hosplto I. There ore Important Itie-decisions we onen describe as "taking the leap." Going to college, choosing a career, gelling married-these ore )Ust 0 lew. And these '1eops"leod to happiness for some- and tragedy for others. The Church with Its program of worship and religious educoHon makes essenllol contrlbuttons to our life. For what happens otter our mat or "leaps" depends on the character which has been Instilled In us, otid on the principles by which we Jive. OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN Scnpl•.n es selected by The Am011can Bible Soc.ety rt --;;-::-:;;:::-:-;;:::::;-;:::-c:;::::;;:-;;:::--w;;;<:;;;;:~;;;--;'h,~1;;;-;-F,:;rl;;;;-""'j;;;tUici3v- . KINGSBURY HOME SALES & SERVICE. INC. THE FINEST IN MUtliLt HOME S 1100 E Ma1n Pomeroy Ph . 992·7034 MEIGS TIRE ~ENTER, INC. Ph. 992 2101 I Pomeroy John F. Fultz FIRST BAPTIST supt morn · POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST Re< ' SMA L L ENGINE SALES & SERV IC E Ph. 992·3092 M•ddleport 498 Locu~l 51 RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING RU TLAN D CHURCH - Drewy Gore Sunday School , 9 30 am 1ng worsh1p 10 45 am Costa pastor Sunday S~hool 9 30 a m evenmg worsh•p 7 30 Thursday e¥enl;,g prayer serv1ce 730pm BIG JIM'S PLAZA Mtddleport, Ohto LINDA'S LADY FAIR BEAUTY SALON Peter Grondoll , pastor w .lhom Watson Sunday school supt Sunday school 9 30 a m , BYF , 6 p m Btble stu dy Wednesday 7 p m , cho1r prachce, Wednesday 30p m a FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST 282 " HEll " DEALER Thtrd St . Ractne Ph. 949 2882 Call949-2838 For an Appointment Rac1ne, Ohio REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICES Pomeroy 214 E. Matn Ra ctne ELLIS & SONS SOHIO COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERV I CE Locust & Beech Sts.Mtddtepor1 Ph 992-9921 BETSY ROSS BAKERY P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Nattonw •de Ins Co of Columbus, 0 804 w Pomeroy Main . HEINER'S BAKERY SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY BAKER SOFGOODBREAD WE FILL DOCTOR 5 PRESCRIPTIONS Pomeroy 992-2955 LOUISW OSBORNE • Pit. 992·2178 Pomeroy 220 E. Matn MARK V STORE TWO LOCATIONS 39 N Second St. Mtddleport, 0 . 46 Court St Gallipolis, 0 . lWIN CITY GATEWAY . Mtddleporl, Ohto WE HANDLE ONLY U 5 D A CHOICE MEATS Middleport, OhiO GOEGLEIN SAND & GRAVEL Middleport Ph 992 .3284 McCOY AUCTION SERVICE I For a real auction call the Real I o 1Mac) McCoy McCoy I 915·3944 FRESH PRO"OUCE & PLANTS 2 CONVENIENT MARKETS THE DAILY SENTINEL Pomeroy, Oed1cated to the Interests of MIDWAY MARKET BOB'S MARKET Ph 007.2582 Ph 773-57ll ~ r v ln g Meigs, Mason And Gallla Area Phone 992·2156 MEIGS COI!NTY BRANCH THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. Ph. 992·3863 w. ::a.econr . ROSEBERRY'S PENNZOIL Wac me .. ~. 949·9130 NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE RACINE FOOD MARKET rHE STORE WII HA HEART Ph . t49 2626 • Rae me ' MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE Church and office supplies gtffs 99 Mill St . Middleport RIGGS USED CARS, INC. Roger Rtebel Ray R1ggs Chester St. AI 7 Ph . m 4100 --c THE SALVATION ARMY , 115 Butternut Ave Pomeroy Envoy ond Mrs Roy Wtmng off1cers m charge Sunday hoi mess meettng, 10 om Sunday schoo l, 10 30 a m Leader YPSM Elotse Adams 730 p m sal11at•on meetmg Lad1es Home League, 12 noon to 2 p m Thursday. prayer meetmg and B1ble study Thursday 7 30 p m. MIDDLEPORT MT MORIAH BAPTIST Corner Four th and Ma tn M iddleport Rev Henry K8y Jr . pastor Sun day School 9 30 a m Mrs Ervm Baumgardner ~ supt Morn1ng worsh1p , 10 ~S,.o m MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIS T IN CHRISTIAN UNION lawrence Manley pastor. Mrs Russell Young, Sunday School Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m Even1ng worship 7 30 Wednesday prayer meetmg 7 30 MIDDLEPORT furntture & Hardware Home! tte saws Chester Ph . 985·3l08 Kerm's Korner Kermit Walton . Pomeroy CH. Roger C Turner , pastor Sund,oy schoo l 9 30 a m Sunday mornmg worsh1p 10 30 Sunday e¥emng serv•ce 7 30 M Muncy pastor Svndoy school , 9 45 a m morning worship, 11 a m evenmg worsh ip. 7 30 Prayer meeting, Tuesdo~ . 7 30 p m Young people 's meeting, 7 30 p m Thursday RIDENOUR SUPPLY Pomeroy Bo dey Run Road, Rev Emmett Rowson , pastor Handley Dunn supt Sunday school , 10 am Sunday evenmg serv1ce 7 30 Btble teachmg. 7 30 p m. Thursday pm MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD Racm& Route 2, the Aev James Me tgs-Mason Area Phone 992 2156 Mason,. SUNDAY TIMES-SENTINEL . • DUDLEY'S SEAR'S CATALOG MERCHANT FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH , DYESVILLE COMMUNITY CHUR· BAKERSOFGAYWBREAD Ph 992· 3030 Middleport . "" . 992 2l1 B Huntmgton , W Va 2Y6 De~~:ter Rd Langsv1ll e Ohio Rev Clyde Ferrell , P o~ tor Sunday School 11 o of. Saturday preach mg serv1 ces 7 30 p m Wednesday even1ng B1ble study ot730pm Racine, Ohio WAID CROSS SONS STORE Ph . 949-2550 pm MIDWAY COMMUNITY CENTER Open B to 5- Closed Thurs. Ph . 992-5130 GROCER I ES& GENERAL MER CHANDISE Mulberry Ave Po meroy Paul J Whtte Pastor Gory Bas ham , Sun day schoo l supt Sunday school 9 30 a m mornmg worsh1p , 10 30 even1ng worsh1p 6 30 p m M1dweek prayer se rv •ce , 7 30 PAUL'S BARBER SHOP ' MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER Rev Robert Bumgarner CHURCH Rev Rolrh Sm•th , HEATH Robert Bumgarner pes tor Sunday schoo 9 30 a m Worship 10 30 a m Mrs Worley FranciS supennten· Pastor dent Preaching serviCes f1rst & Church School 9 30 a m UMYF 6 th1rd Sundays followmg Sunday pm RUTLAND Wilbur Hilt , Pastor School GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST, Worsh1p 10 30 a m Church School Preochmg 9 30 c m f~rst and se 930am SYRACUSE ClUSTER cond Sunday5 ol each month Rev R1chard E Jar>Jts ttmd ond f~'rth Sundays eact) ASBURY' Worshtp 10 40 o m month, worsh 1p 5erv1ce at 7 30 Wednesday evenmg$ at Chu rch School 9 30 a m UMW f•rst Tuesday B•ble Study Thu rs 30 Prayer and B•bl e Study SEVENTH ·DAY ADVENTIST 730 pm FOREST RUN Worship 9 a m Mulberry He•ghts Rood Pomeroy Pastor Gerard Seton, Sabbath Church School 10 a m MINERSVILLE Worsh•p 10om School Supermtendent Claro Mcintyre Sabba th Sc~ool Sotur Churc h School9 o m day allernoon at 2 00, w1th Wor · SYRACUSE , Chruch School 9 30 sh1p Serv1ce followmg at 3 15 O" m Warsh1p ser¥tee 7 30 p m THE HilAND CHAPEL, George WILKINSON'S METHODIST CHURCH ST PAUL lUTHERAN CHURCH Robert T Bumgarn er, Corner of Sycamore and Second D•rector Sis Pomeroy The Rev Wdl1am Middlesworth Pastor Sunday POMEROY CLUSTER Re¥ Robert Hayden School at 9 45 o m and Church Rev James Corb•t1 Services 11 o m SACRED HEART Re>J Father CHESTER Worsh1p 9 15 o m Paul D Welton , pester Phone Church SchcollOo m 9C12·2825 Sa turday evening Mo ss POMEROY. Worsh•p 10 30 a m Church School 9 30 o m UMYF 7 30 Sunday Moss, Sand lOam Confess1on Saturday, 7 1 30 p m b30p '1' POMEROY ' WISTSIDE CHURCH ENTERPRISE Worsh•p 9 a m OF CHRIST 200 W Ma tn 51 Jerry Church School! 0 a m Paul mm1ster , phone 992 7666 ROCK SPRINGS Worsh1p 10 Conservative non mstrumentol am Church School 9 15om Sunday worsh1p , 10 o m , B•ble UMYF6.30p m FLATWOODS Worship 11 am study 11 a m worship 6 p m Church SchoollO o m Wednesday 81ble study , 7 p m FIRST BAPTIST, Corner Snr:th and Pal me(. the Rev Peter Grondal. pastor Monnlng Klees , supenntendent Sunday School WMPO Rad1o program 7 45 o m , Sunday School 9 15 am . Mormng Worship , 10 15 a m Youth ochv1tles 'ond fellow~hip for 1unlor and sen1or h1gh students, 6 p m Sunday evemng worshtp, 7 30 p.m Mid· week prayer servtces Wednes· doy 7 30p m. 1 CHURCH OF CHRISl Mid· dleport 5th and Moln George Glaze mtmster, M1ke Ge ~ loch supenntendent Terry Yankey youth mm1ster 81ble sc~ool , 9 30 om mornmg worsh1p 10 30 a m vvemng worsh•p 7 30 prayer serv•ce 7 p m Wednes doy MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , Rev Ene Co• , supp ly pastor Mrs Mary La they Sunday !'. chool supt Sunday school q 30 a m mormng worsh1p I 1J : to SOUTHERN CLUSTER Rev Timothy Sm1th Cluster Leeder Rev Steven Wtlson Assoc1ote BETHANY {Dorcas) Worsh•p 9 30 a m Church School 10 30 om CARMEL , Chruch School 9 30 a m Worsh•p 10 30 o m 2nd oncf 4th Sundays APPLE GROVE Sunday School 9 30 o m Worsh1p 7 30 p m l si ond 3rd Sundays Praye r meetmg Wednesday 7 30 p m Fellowship supper fu st Saturday 6 p m UMW 2ndTuesdoy7 30p m EAST LETART Chruch School 1st, 2nd 3rd Sundays , 9 30om Fourth Sunday 10 30 a m Wor sh1 p 2nd Sunday 7 30 p m 4th Sunday 9 30 am Prayer meeting Wednesday 7 30 p m UMW 1st Tuesday 7 30p m WESlEYAN (Rac•ne) , Sunday School 10 o m Worsh1p 11 am Jr UMYF Wednesday 3 30 p m B• ble Study Thursday 7 p m Cho~r Practice Thursday 8 p m l ETAR T FAllS Church Schoo l 1st 2nC 3rdSundays 10 15om 4th Sunday 9 IS a m Worsh1p 1st 2nd 3rd Sundays 9 15 am , 4th Sunday 7 30 p m MORNING STAR Worshop 9 30 a m Church Sc hool 10 30 o m M1d Week Serv1ce Wednesday 8 Rd Don Kennedy pastor 811\ McElr oy Sunday Sunday school supt school. 9.30 a m . morn1ng war· sh•p and communion 10 30 a m • Sunday even in g youth Chnst1on Endeavor 6 p m wonh1p ser· v1ce 7 p m Wednesday evemng pr ayer meel!ng and B1ble study 7 30p m ST JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH P1ne Gro¥e The Re~,~ Wdl1om M •ddlesworth , Pastor Church serv•ces 9 30 a m Sunday School 10 30o.m BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST Mr Donald Roley pa5for Sunday school 9 30 a m wor sh•p ser¥1(9, 10 30 a m , Sunday serv1ces 7 p m youth group Wedne5doy 7 p m ANTIQUITY BAPTIST Re< Earl Shuler , pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m Church serv •c e 7 p.m youth meehflg 6 p m Tuesday Bl ble Study 7 p m RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , Rev Joh n A Calf man pastor Sunday School q 30 a m Gerold Wells sup! Morn 1ng wonh•p 10 30 am . Sunday e1Jen1ng worship , 7 30, Prayer meet•ng Wednesday 7 30 p m RACINE FIRST BAPTIST , Don L Walker Pastor Ronme Salser Sunday school •supt Sunday school 9 30 a m morntng wor sh1p, 10 40 am , Sunday e¥emng worsh 1p 7 30 Wednesday even 1ngB•blestudy , 730 DANVILLE WESLEYAN Rev Lelon Glasure pastor Sunday youth and School , 9 30 am 1umor youth serviCe , 6 45 p m , even•ng worsh•p 7 30 p m . prayer and pro•se Wednesday 7 30p m SIL VER RUN BAPTIST , CHESTER CHURCHOF GOD Re¥ Bobby Porter pastor Sun day school 9 30 a.m worshtp seu 1ce 11 am , e¥enmg serviCe, 7 30 youth se rv1ce Wednesday. 7 30p m LANGSVIllE CHRISTIAN CHUR CH , Ted Jones pas tor Sunday schoo l 9 30 o m Roy S1gmon , supt , mornmg worsh1p, 10 30 Sunday even.ng serv•ce 7 30 . m1d-week serviCe Wednesday . 7 30p m SYRACUSE CHURCH Of THE NAZARENE Rev Dole Bass , pastor, Bob Moore, Sunday SchoOl supt Sunday school classes for a ll ages q 30 o '!' mornmg worsh1p 10 45 am , NVPS , 6 30 p m evcnge!•stt c se r \'ICe 7 30 p m Prayer and foshng Tuesday 10 am M1dweek prayer serv1ce Wednesday 7 30 p m mens prayer meetmg Sa t urday 7 p m m1ss•onary meeting second Wednesday 7 30 p m. UN ITED FAITH NON · DENOMINATIONAL Re\1 Robert Sm1th pasto r Sunday School 9 30 am Closs leader leo Htll , wors h•p serv•ce 10 30om ch;:;r ch730pm EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Elden R Bloke pastor Sunday Sc hoo l 10 om Howard McCoy supt Mornmg sermo1 , 11 om , Sunday mght serv1ces Chmflan En deaver 7 30 p m , Song serviCe 8 p m Preach•ng 8 30 p m M1dweek Prayer meetmg, Wednesday 7 p m , Roy Adams lay leader HEMlOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN. Roger Watson pastor Jess•e Wh•te Sundov school supt Morn mg worsh1p , 9 30 o m . Sun· doyschool 10 30 am . evemng serviCe , 7 30 Wednesday B•ble Study 730 p m MT UNION BAPTIST Rev R 0 Brown supp ly pastor Sunday schoo l 9 45 a m Sunday e ... en}ng worship 7 30 p m TUP PERS PlAINS CHRISTIAN CHURCH Eugene Underwood pastor Howard Ca ldwell , Jr Sunday School Supt . Sunday School 9 30 a m Mormng Ser man 10 30 om Sunday even 1ng serv1ce, 7 p m FA LLS UNITED Chu rch School 9 30 BRETHR EN Rev Freeland Noms , pastor Floyd Norm supf Sunday school 9 30 o.m , mornmg ser man 10 30 a m Prayer ser'IICe Wednesday 7 30 p m a m Worsh•p 1st ond 3rd Sundoys 10 30om CHURCH OF GOD OF PRO PHECY . 0 J Wh,le Rood oil 160 NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev George Groyle pastor Sunday School 10 a m Arthur Henson Sup t Mornmg Worsh1p 11 om , Voung Peoplq 's se rv1ce, 7 pm Evening ser'IICe 7 30 p m Wednesday M1d Week Prayer Service 7 30 p m Youth meeting 6.30 p m E¥enlng war · ' sh ip 730pm MORSE CHAPEL Worshp 11 a m , Church Sc heel 9 30 a m PORTLAND Worship 7 30 p m Church School 9 30 a m SUTTON Rev Rtchard Thomas Pastor Duane Sydenstr1cker John Douglas ASSOCiates JOPPA Worshtp 10 a m Chur ch School 9 a m .. Prayer Meetmg Wednesday 8 p m HYSELL RUN FREE METHODIST doy , 730pm • CALVAR~ BIBLE CHURCH . 26 N. Second M iddleport, pgstor, Cur· tis Stephen . Chu rch school. 9 30 a m preach1ng services , 10 30 a m and 7 30 p m Wednesday evening Bible study 7 30 p m CHURCH Rev Herbert A11ing posfor Sundoy School II 30 o ,m INDEPENDENT HOLINESS.:HUR· Mornmg serv tce 10 30 a m youth ser>JICI 6 45 p m, CH, INC - Corner Fourth and Middleport Rev Lmcoln Sh Evangelistic service 7 30 p m Prayer rneellng Thursday , 7 30 0 Dell Manley, pastor, Sony Hud son Sundoy School supennten· pm FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION ot dent Sunday school 9 30 o m . 7 30 P ~ . Bcld Knob Re¥ Lawrence evenmg warship Gluesencamp Sr.. pastor, Roger prayer and pro •n ser~ict Wednesday . 7 30 p m W•llford , Sr , Sunday schoo, sup! THE PEOPLE'S CHURCH OF Sunday school 9 30 a , Sunday even •ng serv•ce 7 p m Prayer POMEROY' ~ Corner Main ond Court Sts • th1rd floor over meetmg , Tuesdav , 7 30 p.m Henry Ernest Deeter, class leoder lighthouse Restoura'lt Youth meeting, Wednesday , 7 30 Coolrrl , pastor Sunday school. 10 pm w1th Dan ond Martha a .m morning worship , 11 om even1ng service 7 30 Meadows leaders WHITE 'S CHAPEL Cool<llle RD Wednesday evenmg service Interdenominational, full Re¥ Roy Deeter, pastor Sunday 7 30 school9·30 a m , worship serv1ce gospol RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD 10 30 o m Btble study O(ld prayer f'astor Denn15 Bales Sunday serviCe Wednesday 7 30 p m School 10om.: warship service, RUTLAND RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, 11 30 a.m and 7 30 p m Prayer Carl Peck pastor B1ll Brown 'meet mg. Wednesday 7 30 p m RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH Sunday school supt Sunday school 9 30 o m , worship and OF JESUS CHRIST Thomas l communion, 10 30 om . Evenmg Holmes , pastor B•ble study . serv1ce, 7 30 p m Regu lar board Saturday 7 30 p .m , Evongei!SI•c p m , prayer meeting Tuesday meetmg , Saturday, 7 p m, RUTLAND COMMUNITY CHUR 7 30 p m B1ble Study , Thursday , • CH , Sunday School , 9 30 am, 730pm POMEROY WESlEYAN worship service 11 om Wednesday pro~er meellng , 1 30 HOLINESS - Harnsonvdle Rood Ed1son p m youth servtces Sunday 7 Dewey K1ng, pastor Weaver asststont Henry Eb!m p m Sunday mght worship, ? 30 RUTLAND CH URCH OF THE Jr Sunday school supt Sunday schQO l 9 30 a m mormng wor NAZARENE , Rev Lloyd D Gnmm Jr pastor Sunday school , 9 30 sh1p 11 a m Sunday evemng serv1ce 7 30, prayer meet ing am worsh1p serviCe, 10 30 am Broadcast live over WMPO young Thursday 7 30 p m SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF peoples serv 1ce 6 45 GOD - Not Penteco sta l Rev e'longe!isllc serviCe 7 30 · p m Prayer meetmg Wednesday 7 30 George 01ler pastor Worsh1p p m M ISSionary meetmg , 7 30 servtce Sunday 9 45 a m Sun dey school 11 o m worsh1p ser p m first Wednesday of month !Jtce, 7 30 ' p m Thursday prayer MASON COUfo{TY MASON FIRST BAPTIST Second meeting 7 30 p m MT HERMON Unded Brethren and Pomeroy S!s Stan Craig, pastor Sunday schoo l 9 45 o m . Church Sunday School 9 30 o.m worship ser¥1Ce , II a m , trommg Worshtp serviCe 10 45 a m un1 on 6 30 p m evenmg wor· Preochmg serv1ces every Sunday sh1p serv1ce 7 30 p m M•d Week alternolmg w1th C E Wednesday prayer serv• ce Wednesday 7 30 prayer meetmg 7 30 p m Re¥ James leach poster Dov1d pm MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST P Holter loy leader JEHOVAH S WITNESSES 1 m1le 0 Box -487 M1ller St Mason W east of Rutland 1unc110n of Route Va Sunday B1ble Study 10 a m Worsh1p 11 o m and 7 p m B1ble 124 and Noble Summ1t Rood (T· Study Wednesday 7 p m Vocal l14) Sunday B1ble Lectu re, 9 30 a Watchtower stu dy 10 30 musiC am Tuesday B1ble s tud~ 7 and FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST Cor ner ol Second and Anderson , 8 15 p m , Thursday theocrot•c sc hool 7 30 p m serv1 c:e Mason Poster Wolter ClOud Sunday schoo l ~ 45 a m worsh•p meet1ng, 8 30 p m HOPE BAPTI ST - 570 Grant St , serv1ce 11 am and 7 30 p m Week ly Bible study , Wednesday , Middleport Bobby Elktns pasto r Sunday School 10 am worship 7 30p m serv •ce 11 a m evenmg serv•C~~ MASON ASSEMBlY OF GOD 7 30 p m Thu r sday prayer Dudd~ng Lo ne Mason W Vo Chester Tennant Pastor Sunday meeting ond Btble study 7 30 Ch1 ldren s pm School 9 45 a m RUTLAND FREEWILL BAPTIST Church 6 45 p m Young Peoples Ser..,•ce 6 45 p m Evongeltsttc Church - Leland Holey poslor Sunday school 10 o m evemng Serv1ce 7 30 p m Women s M •s 7 30 p m Prayer s1onory Council 10om first and serv1ce th1rd Tuesdays Preyer o nd B1ble meefmg Wednesday 1 30 p m CH URCH OF GOD of Prophecy , Study Wednesday 7 30 p m HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST located on th e 0 J While Rood oft h1ghwoy 160 Sunday School IN CHRISTIAN UNION The Re¥ 10 a m Supertnfendent John W1lhom Campbell , poster Sunday Loveday F1rst Wednesday ntght School 9 30 o m James Hughes of month CPMA serv1ces second supt e¥en1ng servt ce , 7 30 p m Wedne sday e¥en1ng p r ay e r Wednesday WMB meetmg th 1rd th rough hlth youth se r viCe meetmg , 7 30 p m Youth prayer George Croyle pastor ser¥1ce each Tuesday HOPE BAPT IST CHAPEL - 570 FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH Le ta r t W Vo Rt I Rev Charles Grant St Middleport Rev, Bobby Elkm:; Sunday schoo l 10 om Hargraves pastor Worsh•p ser v1ces 9, 30 a m Sunday schoo l mornmg worship 11 evemng Thursday 11 o m e¥enmg worsh•p 7 30 worsh1p 7 30 p m p m Tuesday co lfage prayer evemng B•ble study and prayer meeting and Btble study 9 30 meetmg 7 30 p m Aff•h oted with o m Wor shtp ser¥1Ce Wednes " S BC SHE'S NOT ACTING -THAT'S FOR REAL.! WHERE DID MR. McKEE KEEP THI:. o;O·CALLED "PLAN X",' Ml';> IN Hl5 PER50NAL FILE · LOWER R 16WFHAND DE5K DRAWER~ THAT S STRI\~5E i I M SURo THAT';> WHERE HE TOLD ME HE'D KEoP IT! ~DW HOLD ON,,5UH! THIG DOE,?N'T MI?AN MilS. TUilBS 1\ND MIZ HEMIN G~~y EVEJ.J IF SOMEONE DID TAKE READ IT · THEY PUT WERE IMA6 1 ~rN I5 THING:.L.MAVBE HEM 1 ~15WAY! YEAH, SHE'S NOT FOOLINO SHE LIKES THE SALAD DRESSING BETTER THAN SHE US! LIKES HE~ ~EADINO MAN. IF ITS SIMPLY PLA~ X TO WOULD~·T IT BACK~ MI?PLA CED. TM 5UJlE MIS5 HEM 1~6WM OR O ~E OF OUR FIL E CL ER.K5 WI"L LOCAT E IT! SOMEONE TOOK. tTl "' ' ., • 'll UTI"LE: 0.1\PHAN "NNIE LITTLE ORPHAIC A ICIClE-A MIG RTY NAIC II HE :LITTLE ORPRAIC AICICIE-AICD OM THE lEA! WRE 'E I WKt:E! WHEE GREAT S(OlT! THERE THEY GO- · THE INDIA>\5 AND OLD fDRTY fOUR SOMETH I~Ci TERRIBLE. MUST HAVE HAPP ENED I n-tEY'IIE 1:3EEN JDIIM- HM ·M M·· PERHAPS NOT SAHIB LOOK ~ ON 'THE RAFT- DROWNED - WAIT! THEY CAME OUT FROM THE BOTTOM DOESN'T THe WA1ER SEEM TO BE RISII'{G NEARER TO WHAT A MAN ' NOT WITH ONE TALK AEIOUT STONE . BUT kiLLING TWO PERHAPS WITH BIRDS 'NITti ONE · WELL CHARGE ONE STONE· AND THE MrNE WAS FULL OF WATER- ALSO THE MINE IS FAR OF THE MINE ABOVE THE LEVEL INTO THAT OF THAT GINYOH- THE RIM OF 'THAT CAMVON GLAD Tq AFTER SEES \NHAT EJ<-COULDN'TYO' GIVE IT A HALF-WHAMMY-AN' WRE=CJ< PPf:ONE:~C WJLL CDTHE:- --"TH 'CORNERSTO NE' TRIC KLIKEWISE 2- ,/..,~ TO CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST Located at Rutland on New L•mo Rood next to Forest Acre Pork Rev Roy Rouse pastor Robert Musser Sunday School supt Sun day school 10,30 a m .. worshtp 7 30 p m B•b l e Study Wednesday 7 30 p m , Satu rday n1ght prayer se rv •ce 7 30 p m LET ART pm FREE M1les Trout pastor Sunday school , 10 a m , Ste¥e L1ttle sup! Evemng serv1ce 7 p m prayer meetmg, Thur sday 7 p m Bruce Smtih pastor Wallace Damewood Supt Bible School 9 30 a m Preaching service 10 45 a m No evening service the Sermonette •• • 1 COMMIT THY WAYS UNTO TilE LORD "C<lmmitlhyways unto lhe Lord; lrust also in him, and he shall bring it to pass." - Psalm 35 ·5. Aisoread Psalm37. I JUBT BEEM TO WHEN YOU CALLED LAST WEEK , I DIDN'T HAVE THE HEART 10 TELL YOU I I KNOW YOU'VE w • OH1\\IINNIE 1I HAVE THE BLAH&! DON'T Kt>OW . DON'T CARE AND NEITHER DO THE 00T YOUIZ OWN ID LIVE FOR! Dlt7HEB! GUEBB I lLOK OVERf?UALIFIEO fOR &UCH JOBB DREBBED .-, ..,.,., LIKE 1111(7! GASOLINE ALLEY_ __ Papa sal.l it's time -{; diqt Home in Athens offers It'5 th' m1ddle o· th' niqht! WIN AT BRIDGE 1 i Spades rescue bad contract residential services HAV AR, Incorporated, which has opened a group CHESTER CHURCH OF THE home 1n Athens, Ohio, lONG BOTTO¥ Suncjoy •chool at q 30 o m Worsh tp serviCes at NAZARENE Rev Herbert Gra te , provides temporary and 7 30 p m B1ble study and Youth pastor Worshtp serv1ce 11 a m resldertlal Sunday emergency meet 1ng at 8 p m on and 7 30 p m Sunday School. 9 30 o m. R1chard Borton , services for developmentally Wednesda~s Prayer meef1ng , disabled males residing in NORTH BETHEL , Worshop II sup! Wednesday 7 30 p .m a m Church School 10 a m Brown, Highland, Adams, BRADFORD CHURCH OF ALFRED, Sunday School 9 30 Ross, Pike, Scioto, Lawrence, am Worsh ip 10 45 a m Prayer CHRIST Jack Perry. m1n\ster Sun day School 9 30 c m , mom•ng Jackson, Gallla, Me1gs, meoehng Wedne,doy 7 415 p m church 10 30 a m Sunday even UMW 3rd Tuesday 8 p .m. '.'!nton, Hocking, Athens, serv1ce, 7 30 p m REEDSVILLE, Sundov School9 30 ing Perry, Morg~n. Washington, am Worshtp 7·30 p .m . , Prayer Wednesday serviCe, 8 p .m L"UREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST Noble and Monroe Counties. Meet1ng 7 30 p m Tuesday HA VAR IS a private, non· CHURCH . Re<. Floyd F Shook V•s•tatlon7 30 p m 1st ThW'sday poster, Lloyd Wnght Sunday profit corporation whose sole Sll VER RIDGE Worsh1p 10 o m School Supt , Mormng Worship Church School 9 a m purpose Is to provide TUPPERS PLAINS Worship 9 ~ 30 am Sunday School 10 20 residential services lor tbe o.m , Wednesday Prayer and 81· om Church School10 a .m KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST ble Study 7 30 p m Sunday devi,lopmentally disabled George Fredenck . supt Service evening worship 7 30 p m , Cho1r resli!ents of southeastern we&k ly, 9 30 a m on Sunday Procl•ce Thursday , 7 p m Ohio. The term "developDEXTER CHURC~ OF CHRIST , Preochmg first and th1rd Sundays mentally disabled" Includes of month by Cl•fford Smtih 9 30 Charles Russell , Sr , mm1ster the mentally retarded, R1ck Macomber, supt . Sunday om sc hool, 9 30 a m , worsh1p ser· HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION cerebral palsied, · and Dorrell Doddnll , pastor . Sunday vice . 10·30 am 81ble Study, epileptic. Temporary ser· SthOQI, 9 30 a m , Leona rd Tue.day , 7 30 p m REORGANIZED CHURCH OF vices for a maximum of six Gllmore f1rst elder evening ser VICe, ' 30 p m Wednesday JESUS CHRIS1 OF LATTER DAY weeks is available to provide SAINTS Portland Raetne Rood prayer meeting 7 30 p m relief lor families of lhe W1lhom Roush pcutor Denny MT MORI"H CHURCH OF GOD developmentally disabled. Racine Route 2 The Re-v Charles Evans Sunday Schoo l Otrector Emergency placements are Hond post or Sunday school , 9 ~5 Sunday Schoql, 9 30 a m , Morn a m mornmg worship 11 a m Ing worship 10 30 a m. 1 Sunday also available In case of Evenjng services, Tuesday and evening servtce 7 p m W"dnes- family illness, fire, etc. ' day evening prayer se rv1ces , 7 30 Friday 7 JOp m Live-In houseparents and 8EARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH pm aiaes provld~ a supervised BETHlEHEM BAPTIST, Re<. Earl OF CHRIST Doug Seaman Shuler pastor Worsh1p servtce, hving situation lor all mm•ster B1ble study , 9 30 o m mornmg worshtp , 10 30 o m , 9 30 a m Sunday ~ehool , 10 30 residents m the home. evemng worshtp 7 30 p m a m Bible Study and prayer ser· Partial financial support Wednesday B1ble study . 7 30 p m 'lite Thursday , 7·30 p m for the service Is provided by CARLETON CHURCH , Kmgsbury KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST , George Frederick , supt Sunday Rood Gory t<.ng pastor Sunday the Ohio Department of mot mng serv1ce 9 30 a rn wllh school , 9 30 a m evenmg war Mental Health and Mental preadung on ltrst and th~rd Sun sh1p, 7·30 p m Prayer meeting, Retardation, the Athens, Wednesday 7 30 p m ~oy r' month by George Ptcken• Hocking, Vinton Community LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN, SI IVEKSV Ill E COMMUNITY TALK LIKE THAT/ YOU HAVE A LOT IV~'~ - TOR&I~~~D:IE~I~~~§f~~~rr. PROI?LEM&! A little girl making her first long trip across lhe nation evulently started out wilh some anxiety about the wide rivers and deep 'canyons lhat had to be crossed. A:; her journey proceeded, however, she relaxed and exclaimed wilh great delight, "Someone has bunt bridges alllhe way!" We may be amused wllh lhls little Illustration, but how ironic 1s that we, as God's children, are also on a Journey. As we progress we can become more aware that God has built a bridge lhat will help us span every situation we might encounter. A:; we lrust more and more m God for our help, and as we become more aware of his power lo span objecta that will hold us back, the more relued we can become and lhe more we can enjoy our salvation.- James E. Cprbitt, Pastor, EnterpriseRock Springs-Flatwoods Charge, U.M. Church. WHETHER I LIVE OR I CAN'T EVEN GET A JOB PUMPING- GAB .DR WA(;HIN0 RAUNT C>EBBI E/' PLEA5E 170N 1T 211 NORTH Mental Health and Retar· ,dation 1m Board, and a Title XX service contract. Direct fees for services are also charged. Anyone interested m making a referral or more lilformation should contact the Social Service Coor· , dinator, HAVAR, Inc., 26 W. '· Stunson A'Ve., Athens, Ohio ' 40701, phone (614) 592-4269. .A9752 ¥ B6 +A B7 .lOB 3 BORN LOSER EAST • Q J 10 6 ¥A 10 tKI0543 tQJ96 2 Cf C.OOIIS~ I 'WE CU./ISIO~ roA<I'AIL., "'' 60T 1 cwr ~"~ Auto demolished "'7 2 SOI!TH (01 .s ·- .AKQJ964 Both vulnerab~_..-.,... West " North East SOuth Dbl I"' lolo Zolo Pass Pass l"' Dbl 3t Pass Opemng lead - Q t but none inj~red Rubmstem was born Jan. 28, 1889. On thts day in hiStory : In 1878, the first commercial te lephone SWitchboard .was put into operatiOn m New Haven, Conn It served 12 subscrtbers ' In 1915, the U S. Coast Guard was established under legislation passed by Congress ¥Q75 32 ~IJJOI/ IT.. CDVI-D ML! T.4.~1.1XJRM A. w>W? - WEST .K43 ¥ K J9 4 The Almanac United Press Internallonal Today IS Fr1day, Jan . 28, lhe 28th day of 1977 with 335 to follow. The moon IS between 1ts first quarter and full phase The mornmg stars are Mercury, Mars and Saturn The evemng stars are Venus and Jupiter. Those born on this date are under the sign of Aquarius . Concert p1amst Artur Pass '"' • NEW HAVEN, W.Va.- No injuries were reported In ·a two-car collision on Rt 33 " near New Haven Wednesday about 8:25 a.m. West VIrginia State Pollee , Trooper M. S. Smtih said Ralph Edward Ohlinger, 11, Mt. Alto, and Wayne Julian McCarthy, 37, Letart, were the drivers. Both cars were traveling west when McCarthy In front slowed down and Ohlinger was unable to stop In time. Ohlinger'alllll6 Chevrolet wu demolished, and eall111111ed $100 worth of da!llll8t to lite McCarthy car was roporled. BARNEY CALL WHO LIVE IN MOSCOW, ODDLY ENOUGH . Now arrango the c1rcled letters to l ~m lhe !urprlse answer as sug· gested by the above canoon (Answers tomorrow) Jumbles CURVE Yesterda s Y I TRAIT NEGATE LIQUID Answer. Whatlhe pilot was going up to gotALTITUDE • ' ' �" • :.::,,::·: ·::: : ::.:.·::.::.:.::.·:::'::· =====- !I-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Jan. 2&, 1977 LO'M'ERY WINNERS Cet here fatf. • 'l1lla week's w111lllng Ohio Lottery numbers: PotO'Gold Tbree-dlgll number 218 ( lwo-one-elg bl) . Tbree-dlglt number 80Z {elgbt-zero-1wo). Flve-dlgll nuD!f.er - ......•.....•.•....... .... ,............... ,. AstroGrapM ~ Bemtce Be<le Osol For Saturd•F· Jan. 21, 1877 ARIES (Morch 21 -Aprll11) Con· linue to captfahze on your brlgh1 fmanclal and career Ideas Your thoughts today are apt to be moneymakers TAURUS (April 20·Mif 20 ) Sometimes 11 ISn't too wise to bank heavily on lady Luck. as she can be fickle Today, you should be able to count on her to nng up the cash reg1ster. GEMINI {Mif 21-June 20) Joint ventures are your forte toQay, provided you play the leading role Take cohtrol. Let your counterpart handle the back up CANCER {June 21-Julr 22) You tend to benefit today from a con- fidential busmess matter Keep It to yoursel f LEO {July 23-Aug. 22) Make It a pomt to m1x socially with persons who could g1ve your career a boost InflUential contacts v1ew your a1ms With particu lar favor today VIRGO {Aug. 23-Sept. 22) ~ calculated nsk m1ght pay a large drvtdend today, 11 you 've done all the groundwork and know exact· ly :what you're JUmpmg mto LIBRA (Stlpl. 23-0ct. 23) Be imag tnatrve today There's an ex· cetlen t posslbrlity you can tn · crease your proftts by expand ing your horizons a tnfle more than usual . WANT ADS DEADLINES ~ P M De y Before PubllcetiQn . Cancellations , correc !Ions accepted first d.,y of publlcat ron . - REGULATIONS The Publisher reserves the r•ght to edit or re ject any ads deemed ob tect lonat The publisher Wi ll not be res ponsible tor more than one Incorrect msertlon RAtES For want Ad Service .5 c ents per word one ln!!iertion Mm 1mum Charge 11 00 14 cents per word three consecuti ve Insertions . 26 cents per word six consecuttve tnser tl ons 25 Per Cent D iscount on p~nd ads and ads P.! ld within 10 days , CARD OF THANKS f, OBITUARY S2 .00 for tr- lg l m~m ac cents 50 word addTTIDnaiWOrd 3 BLIND ADS Add i tional 25c Charge per A dvertisemen t OFFICE HOURS 8 30 am to 500 pm Datly , B· JO am to 11 oo Noon Satur day Phone todl!y 992 21S6 NOTICES ATTN .:II ALL HOUSEWIVES All Yard Sates Rum m l!g e, Porch and Basement Porch and Basemen t Sales , etc m us! be pa id in advance Get yo urs m early by stopptng bV our ott Jc: e at The Darty Sent 1neL 111 Court St or wrrtlng Box 129 , Pomeroy , Oh ro -4 5769 w.th your r em 1tlan ce . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Now. 22) In ftnan clal matters affecting you and your mate today, make no dec1srons un less yo u are both In full accord SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-DIC. 21) Opportunity " likely to come you r way today thro ugh one you 're closely ,associated wtth It's a matter of being at the right place at the r1g ht time CAPRICORN (Oec. 22-Jon. 11) You 'll be luck ter today If you con· duct business outs1de the com· merc1al atmosphere Co your ta lktng over a le1surely meal. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Have more fai th regardrng so m eth ing you fee l you ' r e gamblt ng on Though the sltua· lion ts a bit nsky, rt should work out as you hope PISCES {Feb. 20-March 20) it's a good day to repay sacral Qbhgatlo ns even at the last m1nute Afl rmpromptu happen· tng co uld turn out to be a ball Natrce of Filling of Inventory and Appraisement Th e State of Oh1o, M etg s Co unty , Court of Common Pleas. Probat e Dtvtstan . To the Executor or Ad m l n•strator of the es tat e to such of the followmg as are restdents of the State of Ohto, 1/tZ - the survrv1ng sp ous e . of lu n , the the n ext benet 1crar1es under the w tll . and to the attorney or at to rn eys represen iJng any o f the aforemenlloned perso ns 21950, Creed Jan es . No Deceased Portland, Ohro Leba non TownShip You are hereby notrfred that th e Inventory a nd Ap pra isem en t of the es tate of th e ato r em entroned , decesed . tate of said County was f1l ed tn thrs Co urt Sa td Inventory and Appr ars ement will be heartng be for e fhts Court on the 3rd day of February 1977 , at 10 00 o'c lock AM A ny person desl rmg to fttc excep trons thereto must hte them at least ft ve d~y.s pr~or to th e date set fo r hearmg G1ven und er my hand and sea l of sa1d Court , th rs 19th day , of Januar.y, 19 77 Manning D Web ster , Judge By Ann 8 Wat son , Deputy Clerk Jan 21, 28 2t c Jon. 29, 1177 More fUn and games than usual are 10 store for you thr s commg year Shadows that darkened your honzons are gi ving way to brrghter aspects (Are you en Aquer~us'> Bermce Osol has wnNen a spec1al Astro·Graph Letter for you For your copy send 50 cents and a long self-addressed, stamped envelope to Astro·Graph, P.O Box 489, Rad1o Ctty Stat1 on, New York N Y 100 1Q Be sure to ask for Aquarius Vo lume 1 1 NOTICE OF EMPLOYMENT Case No 2202 1 E sta t e ol Glad ys Hayman Deceas ed Not 1c e 1S hereby given tha t Emmog en e Holstetn of Syrac u se , Ohro , has been du l y appotnt ea Adm tn l.stro troo.: of the Estate ot Gladys Ha yma n , deceased , late of Sy racu se . Metgs Coun ty , Ohio Credtlors are requ1red to f tle thetr clarms wll h sa1d fudu ci ary With1n three months Dated thts 25t h dav of Ja nuar y 1977 Mann tng D Webster Judg e (I) 28 (2) 4 , II , 3t c IN LOVING MEMORY of our deor FURNISHED ROOM'. stud1o or eff• · cien c:y apartment by the first mother, and graodmoth,r, week m February Write R K Mabel Pe-ttrt who passed away Russell Rt 3 Box 148, I yeor ogo today Jonuafy 28. Pomeroy Ohto or co li 992-7403 1976 from noon ttlll p m Thou art gol'!e dear one. Gone beyond the wor ld of teo rs But the memory of you wtll hnger on ' HdpWant.-d Thru 't he poutng years Sadly mts sed by son Albert ond ESJ ABLISHED POME ROY In daughter 1n-low , Avenelle , ond svronce Agency ts seek mg a grandchildren. soles penon Good SCllory plu5 commtsston s man'( fn nge beneft ls, potd vocoflons , cu r re Notices qutred Area opportunrty for n NOW occept1ng ptono stud&nh , soles mmded person who beg mner s inte rmedrates , ad wonts the bes t 5end resume to vonced students Coli 992Box 672. Pomeroy Ohio 45769 2270 NOTICE Pratt s Mea t Mkt {Pieosonton Meat ProceSS I<tg Inc ) Cu5fom sloughtermg , and processtng Retcd, wholeso le No oppornmenl necessary Coli (614 ) 51}3 -6655 hours 9 00 !ti l 6 00 7 Pomeroy Road Athens Oh T he sta t e of Ohto, Metgs Cou n ty Court of Com m on Pleas. Pr obate Otvt ston To the E xecutor of th e estat e t o such of the tottow1nq as a r e res1dent s ot th e State of Oh10 , v12 the sur vtvm g spo use the next ot k1n . t he benef iC 18rt es under the will and to the at torney or a t torney s represent ing any of th e aforemenlton per sons Lou rsa M Newland , D ec eased , No ?1 ,C116 cool v lite , Ott o R D 1. Orange L., Town sh 1p How man y ti m es must You a re here by notrfled th-at you not to feed your manta] th e t n ve ntor y and Ap ts em cnt of th e es tate of the Problems , Into the compu ter , pra aforcm en t ton ed decea sed , Pomeroy ! late ot sa 1d cou nt y wa:. filed tn th 1S Court Satd Inventory and Appra1sement wtl l be for hearrng before t his Cour t on the lOth day of F ebruary . 1977. at 10 00 o' cloc k AM Any per son destrtng to file e:..: c ept ~o n s thereto mu st file them at leas t five days prtOr to -.In 1932, a song symbolizing the da te set for hearrng Gill en under mv hand and the pdght of mi!liOIIB of the sca t of sard Co urt this 25th Depression-bit Americans day of J anuary 1977 was sweeping the United Mann ing 0 Webster Judge States. Its title: "Brother, By An n B. Watson Can You Spare a Dime?" Deputy Cler k In l!l!i!i, President Dwight f l l 28 f 1l o1 2t c :-:7= ="'-:..:::,'==:....._....!:!!..J D. Eisenhower was authorized by Congress to use armed force tG defend Formosa against possible attack~ by Communist Chinese on the mainland, from . which the Natlonall8ta had been driven in 1949. f-MEIGs-1 I I:I E..•Piment ~ Club every Sun day Assorted meots :11nttrnat)onal N1w ldt1 ;:•1oc11 -A· thought for tlle day: World War II Supr~me Commander Dwight D. El.senhower,.later Jnsident, said, "Humwty must always be tlle portion of any man who receives acclaim earned in the blood of his followers and the sacrifices of his lrienda." I you extra cash I for shopplne sprees 1 Equlpm111t 1 Chain br ing 1 --------- '---------...1 1972 GRAND Torrno , ps .. ond p b atr condlltone d . outomottc. new A 1 conchtron $1400 Phone 14'2 2008 1973 JEEP CJ 5. 304 V·B. 26,000 mrles Phone (f:l l4 ) 667 3759 or 6673622 , Jome s Chadwell 1%7 FORD LTD, $~15 Also 11}73 Che"')l 1/ t ton ptckvp , $1695 Call even tn gs, 992 -5947 196~ CHEVY •.r; ton pt ckup , good tires Runs good body In good condttion Phone 992 3W4 Syracuse Area. Free Prizes. Phone 992-2156. (bl4 )667 3305 AKC REGISTERfD Bo.-er pups 5 week! old Call (614) 992 MIDDLEPOf! T CAS CO hereby 2354 after 5 p m ser ¥es notice lhot m the posl yec;n we hove been operOtmg under pr1ces set down tn 1975 Due to h1 gher cost of goso lrne fur Sale and overall e:oo:peneses we ore forced to rot se the pr1ce to COAL ltmestone an d (Oktum chlonde ond co lc tum bnne l or meet the overhead m or der to dus! control and spec tol mtiC tr'lg momtom 24 hour dependable sol! fo r farme rs Mo1n Street ser¥ tces S1gned l ewts lee Pom eroy Oh1o or phone 992· owne r 3891 1971 HONDA CL 450. 12 000 m1les. s•ny bar . crash bars , pull bock handle bars new tt re and seols Scrambler stde p1pes $650 Coll 949 2480 TALL TIMBER .Ntte Club feoturmg Red Ste wa rt Bond Fr tdoy and COAL for sole Open 6 da ys per week and e¥emngs For further Soturdoy nights tnformoi!On coli {614) 367 7338 WANTED MIDDLE AGED or older woman to shore my home tn APPLES FITZPATRICK ORCHARD STATE ROUTE 689 PHONE the coun tr y Wnle Gfodys Bur WilkESVIllE , (614)669 3785 son Shade Ohto R 1 45776 SHOOTING MATCH Leg ton Hall Sundov 23 sto rt mg at noon Real t:slale for Sal~ Coli 992-7481 HAVE ROOM for elderly lady tn AKC REG Doberman pups Good pedtgree, black and rust sell pn ... ate home who needs home reason able Phone 742 2967 ms teod of a rest home Ph one ooon LOST, CLASS nng lost Saf n1ght bo'( s rtng Lost between Wt lkes v1lle and Pomeroy w1th tntlols DR B 11}77 year Reword. Phone992 31 41 HOMESITES for sol e 1 acre ond up Mtdf=lleport , near Rutland RACINE FIRE Dept w11l hove a Pets for Sal~ Gun Shoot every So turdav ntgkt PLEASUR E HORSES and pome s, 6 p rn at thtm but ldmg m also w1ll buy horses and Ba shan Ohro pontes Ph one (614 ) b98 3290 Rut h Ree¥es AT STUD 1 Ph aeb u ~ 16 lH If you want o good performance RISING STAR KENNEL Boardrng A halter co lt W · bl oodhnes that rndoor outdoor runs Gtoomtng sell 2 TR IBAl CHIEF, APHC , locrhtres wr ll be closed from 15 2 H has stred some of the Jonuorv l b 1977 untd MOrch 1, top perf orman ce Ond kolter 1917 Our boordtng focthh es horses (Tnbol Wm Tr1bol Fool wd l remam open Cheshrre et ~ ) A lso. hDrses sold tr orn Phone (614 ) 367 ·0292 or ed cond1ttoned boarded Cole 367 71 12 Stables Home of Chomp1ons So:oo: 25 Tuppers Plotns , Oh1o AKC COLliE pups sable and whtte $75 Phone949 257 1 45783, Phone (614)667-3405 SHOOTING MATCH , tu ~ t off Rt 7 by·poss near Rock Spnngs Ceme t~ry Eve ry Sunday 12 NEW 3 bedroom house , 2 baths, all elec . I acre M1ddleporl close to Rutland Phone 992 7481 SMALL form f or sol e 10% down owner ftnonced Mohroe Coun ty W Vo Phone (30 4) 772 3102or (304) 772 3227 COUN TRY farmland with seclud ed woods , woter ond good a< cess m M onroe County W Vo $1 000 down coli (304 ) 772 3102 or (304) 772 3227 Commerc 1al property opprox 17 acres level land located at Tuppers Plo tn s on Ohto Route 7 Phone (614)667-6304 3 bedroo m s 11/, both s Iorge llv mg room . dmmg room an d ktl chen, fu lly carpet ed Phone 992·3129, or 992 -5434 Fur Rent Al so $600 Phone 985 4102 HOUSE FOR sole 6'1, acres , 'l bedrooms Iorge k11 che n and ltvmg room u t dtl y near hosp1tol and town $19 500 Phone 992 5947 5434 opts Phone 992· COUNTRY Mobtl e Home Pork Rt 33 , ten m1les nor th of Pomeroy Lorge lots w1th concrete pattos, st dewolks runners and off stree t po r t.. ~ng Phon e 992· 7-i79 ONE BEDROOM Apls. ol VIL LAGE MANOR tn Mtddleport lor $104 monthly plus elec or $130 tn · SENIOR CITIZENS Conventent to skopptng on Thrrd and M1ll Sis 10 Mtddleport Brand new hogh quoioly oporlmenls See Let Pomeroy Landmark soften & condition your Witter and a Co..op wafer SOI1ener, Model UC.XVI. Now Only *279.95 Lei us lest your water Free. Pom ..... '1'.~ -•1 Q the manager ot Api 28 or co li Jaek W. Citrsey, Mgr. 992 -7121 An Equal Houstng L.._ _ _P;_ho::::;n:=e_:9:;.;92::·:;21::8.:_1_.J Opportunrty 2 BEDROOM tra1ler , rvol mce, POTATOES Phone992 3324 , adult s only Po rtl and , c w Oh to Prolti tt Phon e 843 2254 AVAilABlE AT Rtvel'5 tde Apts I bedrm opor tm ent $100 per USED FORESTRY EQUIPMENT month , 2 bedroom opt s $133 John Deere 4408 Sk rdder Pet· per month Equal Opportuntly flbone Sup~r 8 Cory Ltft Hous mg Phone 992 3273 Ttmbeqock '.230 Forwarder. Case 600 Skldder Hydro HOUSE, 5 ROOMS and bath 1n Sawbuck Model 1000·A ConRocme area Phone992 5858 tact Don Gra ... es, phone (614) 2 bedroom unfurn1 hed aport .' 596-4769. men1 m Mrddleport Phone 29 GALLON FISH tonk w 1th stand, 992 3129 or992 -5434 . all occessor res rncl udmg ftsh NICE COMPLETEl Y furnished 1 $125 Phone992 5833 bedroom apartment Wtlh Iorge FREIGHT DAMAGED , only 5 left pot!o, porch O¥erlookmg r tver 1977 Dress maker z1g-zog 5 5 ew· Adu lts only . Phone 992 2606. mg mocht nes. buttonholes, monograms, etc Wtll sell for $48 95, ongmolly $209 95 Cosh Wanted lo Buy or terms ovatlabfe Call OLD furntlure , 1ce bo 11e5 brass 992 5146 beds wall telephones and FOR SCHOOL Sewtng Mochmes , Stngen feo tu nng bu ttonhole , ports, or complee households blrnd hem sews on kn tls Wnte M D M1ller, Rt 4, $31 .50 cosh or terms Phone Pomeroy Ohro Ca ll 992·776/J 5146 CASH potd for oil mokv!li and models of mobtle homes, Phone aria code 61-4 423 9531 , m 1 446·8570 COIN S CURRENCY token ~ . old pocket welches ond cha rns, stl ¥er and gold We nE>ed 196-4 and older Silver cams Buy sell or trade Coli Roger Wamsley , 7.42 2331 , CASH t 11 Truck FOR SALE One good ustd Gtbson side· by.side refrigerator ••• S1SO New co.op wa1er softeners, model VC.SVI. Only 5279.95 Ono good used Remington Chain S•w • • •• • • •• • •155.00 Ono good used Me Cvllough Chain Saw .... ••• • • • 110.00 O!>e good ustd liomeltte f or junk cor$ Frye" Chain Siiw• •• • • •• •• SllOM nrorl Aut o 74 1 ...11JR c l~d .a. WHtCKtH SERVICt: Phone 747 70BI WANTED, CHIPWOOD pole• mox tumum dtom&ltr 10 tnches on largest end, $8 00 p&r ton Bundled slobs S6 00 per ton del1vered to Oh to Pallet Com pony HI 2 Pomeroy Phone '1'12·7689 WANTED TO BU Y or toke ove1 payments on o Oodg{:l Chevrolet-OR Ford Vo•l , 1970 model Must run good Phone 992-2917 WOULD LIKt: to hu'( o good uo; t'tl piOn(\ f'hon",114:l 1~5 . p 'I'._ • OlnenJf ..., 111•• Jock W. Clrsty, Mgr. filii, PhoM 992-2181 NEW SEAR ·s Roebuck 100 000 BTU Gas furnace , 10 yJar ~ar · ronry Sell reosonoble Phone 9<9 2348 TWO SIX Volt . 12 ¥0 11 liyslerm John Deer, bottene:. PhoHtJ 949 2175 : PARTS - LABOR GUARANTEED 111111l0WSIDOOIIS RE,LICE,EIIT Phone MODERN CHEMICAL 614-992-2798 WINDOWS !IIIIINUI SIDI"'-SSF!m REASONABLE RATES Pomeroy, O. 1· 17-1 mo PROFESSIONAL Aerial Commercial Schools Weddings manufactured housing. Double wldu ' modullr ' hom81 by Skyline & Fuqua. , Homos Inc, 1100 E. MIIn$1, Pomoroy, Ohio 992-7034 Hrs. 9:00a.m. To Dusk KEN GROVER PHOTOGRAPHY Replacement and storm windows 33 years actua I expetrence. Ftnancmg Availitble C. A. Newman, Pres. (614)915-4155 Chester, Ohio 1-25-1 mo., pd. 10·17-1 mo (Pdl Noloce of -Appoontment 1·9·771 mo. ' Case No 21974 Eslate of Ruth Barton, Deceased. ~' ~ e. sola, cNur Ssh)ons,.., mallresses, paddino, Ideal lor campers. Varloty ot For Southeastern Oh'IJ Me1gs County, OhtO Cre drtor s are requ~ted to f1 le 1hetr Cla ims With Said fiductary wi th tn t our month s sizes. Velvols, nylon prlntt herculons, vinyl solids, 1n I ,fancy prints, ac:c~ssorlt . Rafte r Co, .russ t d. L . T L 18th day ot .. DI_RE~8 ~!~\~ ~~; oca e m angsv1lle Box 28-A Manntn9 D Webster, Judge Court of Common Pleas, Probat e OHit Ston Jan 21. 28, Feb 11. 3t c Pl. Pleasant Ph. 675·3469 9:30-5:00 Daily Til! 8;000 F_ridays Rutland , Ohto 45775 Ph ( lii.4J 742 -2409 We B eliver 12224 mos 2 or J or91s.4112 3825 TEAFORD Vtrgll B. Sr., Reallor 216 E. Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone 992-3325 TUPPERS PLAINS Large 7 room house In good location on Rt . SEWING MACHINE RepoJrs , ser· ¥rce all mak es 992 -2284 The Fobrt c Shop , Pom e r oy Autham:ed Stnger Soles and Ser v1ce We shorpen Smsors. EXC AVATING, dozer, loader ond backhoe work: dump truck s and lo·boys for htre, will hau l frll dtr t to so1l ltmestone end grovel Coli Bob or Roger Jeffers day phone 992·7089, nt ght phone 992 3525 or 992- Rock 5232 Brick EXC AVA liNG dozer bock hoe ond d1tcher Char les R Hal · ft e ld Bock Hoe Ser¥1Cfl Rut land , Ohr o Phone 7.42 -2008 lois Copper plumbing & 2 car garage. Now $35,000. ' Over 2 acres, 3 bedroom frame home, bath, Gallla water, and garage $22,1100. SEPTIC TANKS cleaned Modern Sonttohon 992·3954 5 room Wi l l do roohng constructton plumbing and heoltng No tab too Iorge or loo smoll Phone residenc e, 2 bedrooms , bath , gas h eat on cor ner 742·2348 lol. Sll,OOO. ~UILDING LOT - Rock Springs area , water and electri c ity available . 3 oil TV shop ElectroniC T.V. Chn tc Servtce coli . $5 95 Color, B & W ontenna sys tems stereos etc 572 Sou th Thtr d, Mtddleport Pho ne 992 6306 Corry tn and SO¥£' money school bus and mall Rts. T. P. water, Chester Townsh ip. $25,000. WE HAVE A CALENDAR FOR YOU . OROP IN AND PICK IT UP. HOWERY Ex· 698 7331 EXCAVATlNG , BACKHOES. DOZER. TRENCHER LOWBOY, DUMP TRUCKS Bill PULLINS PHONE '1'12·2478, DAY OR NIGHT OIL, GAS Furnaces otl burners, repo11 and ports for tro llers and homes 24 hour ser111Ce. Phone 643 -234 1 - Wtl l do odd tobs roofmg , po tn· tmg gutter w ork Phone 992 ___,, 7409 I SEW IN G ALTERATION!." Upho ls t e nng drape&~ reosonob le 572 South Th~r~ Ave . M tdd lepo rl Phon & 9916306. INCOME TAX Service, Wo lloce Bradbury Call ' Ru5sell . 9927228 ~liSBY~~~'::"':-~_; ~~::" IF YOU kove o serv1ce to oflf!r, wont to buy or sell something , oe looktng for work or whatever . you II get results fos ter w ith a Sen tinel Wont Ad .. Call 992·2156 . ··-' AUCTION , FRIDAY 6 30 p m New and used merchandise at the Au<lton Houle, Court St ., Mason . W Va INSTALLED R'i~ullr ST4.95 Eve. ,diy money 11ver, Good choice colors. _501 NYIDN 12 or 15Ft, Green, gokl, red, blue, rust: Do It yourstH, with !lidding, $7.95 sq. yd. Wlll1 podding lnslollod SI.U square yard. C..ll742.2211 TALK TO WENDELL GRATE CARPET CONSULTANT , RUTLAND FURNITURE Rlllllftil e r ••••••••~~•••••eteeiee I-.:• .. ••,_.,,"· t •• MOn., Tues •• I : . .. wea. ·• 8:00til5:oo Thursday 8 til noon , I' • , • .... ~. :. •. ·' ·• ~ '• • •li ;~ i FRIDAY TIL 8 .:; • • : • : • ... •. .. •••••••••• • e- .. -.1 • Close Sat. At ..5 p.m. . . • - •..\ • RUTLAND FURNRURE A LJIMMY DEEM949l388 _ _.J , •e • 742-22t1 ,C •.=.=L:!:..::..:::.:::.:.;..::.::.;;;;.;.;.:.:.:..·.:.:.:..:.... • • • e1 liRNOLDORATE 1 • RUTLAND 'A ribbon cutting ceremony fpr the opening of a new $2.2 million food service buildmg will be held at Galltpolis State Institute Monday, Jan. 31, wtth Bob Evans of Bob Evans F,anns the guest speaker. The buddmg, started m June, 1975, has 32,000 square feet with a dining capacity of 175 and Is accessible for mldents who have to use wheel chairs. ' The food service building has a production capacity of 5,672 meals a day. Operations l;(egan earlier this mcnth. The ellblic has been mvited to attend the ceremony which will be followed by a tour of tjle building. Gallipolis State Institute serves 1,200 mentally in r etarded residents southeastern Ohto. John A. Beattie is its superintendent Judge went to ' r-eading 1TUlgS ~~~~;~!;::~.;?au~=~ $10,95 Sq. Yd. Convenient Shoppinq Hours for opening .. " , CINCINNATI (UP!) l!amilton Cou~•l Common l'leas Court .I• <loge William J . - -- -¥-. . .. --------- . I -~ : ' t ee e • 1 e • • e e eee• t e , lnen 's magazmes. : The judge was trying to (letermine if testimony about !he magazines can be fncluded In the obscenity trial ~I Hustler magazine publisher Larry Flynt. : Trial testimony was suspended while Morrissey ·lead copies of Penthouse, (lui , Gallery, Swank, Club, tnd Genesis to help hifn decide If ·Flynt's attorneys ~an solicit testimony ~paring Hustler with the ~er magazines. • Today was the end of the lhtrd week in the s1owJboving trial, in which Flynt tid three other magulne IJ!affers lifO charged with ~pnde~lng obscenity and engaglrig.in organized crime. ~ Selecting tbe seven.man, five woman jury consumed lj;le first two weeks of the trial. - tOUNG'S MISSION ; UNITED NATIONS (UP!) T Andrew YOWig, newly appointed U.S. ambassador to the. United Nations, will .,e~~e~~t hls credentials to Secretary General Kurt Waldhebn Monday. • Young Is expected to leave an a trip to Mrlca on Wednesday or Thursday, ll:cordlng to diplomatic sources. , These cars have been checked and are ready to go m this cold winler weather . Buy now before the s pnng pric e ra1se. 1974 SUPER BEETLE ......................... '2295 1976 Ponttac Sunb1rd, 4 cyl. , S speed , low mtleage 1975 Sutck lesabre, 2 dr ., HT., loaded, has some miles, pnced nght 1975 Sutck Regal, 2 dr , HT., eK t ra low mileage , loca I owner 1975 Butck 225, limited, 4 dr., HT, all the extras, like new. 1974 Opel Manta, 2 dr , sport coupe , 4 cyl. , 4 speed, sharp . 1974 Pontrac Ftrebird, auto , P.S., P 8 , sharp car 1974 Chev . Camaro, VB , auto , vrnyltop , a1r, extra low m i leagE: 1974 Plymouth Ouster.2 dr , auto ., P.S , P B , priced to sell. Gas saver , loca l owner 1973 Dodge D10DLong Bed, au1o .. P.S., P.B., only 35,281 mtles. 1975 GRAN TORINO 4 DR ............ ,..... , '7QQ'i::l 1 A C, v1 ny l roof. PC , automal 1c tran sm rsst on, LOW MILEAGE , ntce 1973 MUSTANG MACH 1.... ,.............. .. >2685 73 Buick LeSabre 4 Dr. • •• • • •• •• • 72 Ford Galaxie 4 Of. •••••••••••• '1395 Automatic transm tssion , P S, AM r a dr o W 8 tr a ck stereo 72 Ford LTD 2 Dr.•• ~ ............ 1595 71 Ford Torino 2 Dr..... e• eoo• . . . '995 P S , automat rc tran smr ssion, vmy l top , 6 c yl 1nde r , LES S THAN 25,000 MILE S Be sur e to see thrs one 69 P~. 4 Dr. .. •• •• i .. • • .. • •.... 1395 Automati c tr ansmr ss1on 4 cy lmder , luggage r ack RIGGS USED CARS Roger Riebel 985-4100 Located on St. Rl. 7 1973 MAVERICK 2 DR ............. .......... 'lQQ'"' 1972 E200 CARGO VAN .................... '74Q'Iio( LOW MILEAG E. 6 cylinder , standard tr ansmr ss ton 1974 F-100 PICKUP ,... ,.... .. ......... ..... 1289~5j 302 V-8 st a nda r d tr an sm rss1on 1972 f·IOO PICKUP $3595 S419S S4695 15995 S249S ve, S3895 53895 51995 12799 52695 S1995 12995 O!>ly s 1995 OnlyS179S 1973 Ford Mach I , l51 engine, au to ., P S., P 8., one owner 1973Chev. lmp , 2 dr , HT , brownw tthb etgevln y ltop 19730pel G T . Th1 sone sharp. Sport Car Low m1leage 1972 Chrysler New port Custom, 4 dr , sed , gold color. 1972 Chev l'tnp Custom 2 dr , HT , silver w 1th black top SOME CHEAP TRANSPORTATION 72 Vega ......... 1895 66 Chrysler. ...... '395 69 Pontiac .. ... .... 1395 71 Ford Torino ..'895 66 Fury Conv, .. ...'595 69 LeMans .... .. .. .1395 70 ford LTD .... 1395 68 Buick LeSabre.~395 69 Chevelle Wagon .'695 u .......... , ... ..... .. .. v.a, standard tra nS O)I SSIOn , tu to ne pamt, LOW MILEAGE , GOOD STRONG RUNN ING TRUCK 302 Ray Riggs Chester, Ohio Before you buy any car or truck you owe 1t to yourself. to check with us . We can save you money . We are The Friendly Dealer we have The Sharpest Pencil in town . See or call one of These Friendly Salesmen, Ceward Calvert, J. D. Story or B1ll Nelson . Open Monday lhru Friday 8 a. m . to 6 p .m . Saturday 9 a .m . to 5 p. m . ServiceS a.m.lo 4:30p.m. Monday lhru Friday . VALUE RATED Evans will ••' HI-LO SHAG 742-2211 PVT. WILSON Pvt. James Nile Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert JIHfle, Racine, graduated ~an. ZO following 14 weeks of combal eng ine er tralulog al Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. He Is now stationed at Ft. Hood, Texas, His address Is Pvt. James WUsoo, 285-62-4i68, B. Co. 8th Eng. Bu. First CAV-DIV, Fl. Hood, Texas, 76545, ' for obscenity SAVE ON CARPETING ~~~~~~~;:;_: -~=-~~ LANGSVILLE- 56 ocres modern 3 bedroom 1112 story farm house wtth fire place, severol fruit treu approxtmotely IS ocru tllloblo, bllonce In pasture'· Locoted near Longsvllle. Price rfducod lor quick sal~ 522,500. CHESTER- 113 acres farm , 10 acr81 tillable land, nice 2 story larm house, 7 rooms and bath, all l)ardwood floors ancf bailment. Barn and other oulbulldlngs, 2 ponds A nice laying farm priced to go. Located near Ch81ltr, call for opal. MARTIN cavahng, septtc systems. dozer backhoe, dump truck limestone grovel. blacktoP povmg Rl 143. Phone I (614) RACINE - Good 3 bedroom and dining room low utilities, even a garden space. Prlceclatonly $8,so0. COOLVILLE - Nice mod. br~k home containing three bedrooms, dlnlno room, llvl room with fireplace, tull bosemont with garage, Ia ge front porch, nat. gas. furnace , cllr water and woll water, a beautiful homo with appro• . 5'1• acres of land, fruit tr- and shade lrees surrounding lt. Plenty of garden space, good! fishing aree close by, located In Coolville, OhltJ. Priced at only S32.DOO. Call MW. ' AND ,_ ~.~c"e.-ooereit:= =~ ~~~ 992·5858 ELECTRONIC TV CLINIC Now furnace, full basement, garage and 2 acres on SPECIAL - 3 bedroom and altached garage, total electric home under conslrucllon on Vo acre lot Owner wlllflnlsh In 3D days for buyer or will sell "as Is". MIJy lake lrede. Located near Chester. PL!tW74 MOBILE HameK RHpo lr Elec , plumbmg and heottng Phone $5,000. NEW LISTING bedrooms , bath ; SMITH NELSON MOtORS~ INC. CARPENTER lloonng cetl 1ng. ponehng Phone 992 2759. CENTRAL REALTY CQ. \I;-_.__ EXPERIENCED Radiator ,......-., Service I • • • • '2695 73 CHEV. C.10 DEWXE .. • • .. • • • • •• 73 FORD F-100 CUSTOM ...........'2695 he speaker - SEPTIC Systems rnstolled by licensed . mstalle r Shepard Con!roctors Phone 742·'.2409 GALLIA-MEIGS LINE - RUTLAND - ··----- - 7, 1112 acres OLD - - REMODELING Plumbmg heot1 ng and all types of generol repatr Work guaranteed '.20 yeors ex · perience Phone 992-2409 r-~----------~~ - ' ' ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR -- veneer 3 bedroom all elec. home on the river with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining R., mce kitchen, N.G. heal. Small basemen! and ullllty Nice level lot in go od neig hborho od. 122,1100 DO. Is your IJouse too small or lao large? Le1 us sell II and furnish you with wha1 you need . We have great demand lor new homeo lei us sell yours today. HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER HANK CLELAND ASSOCIATE "2-2259 or 992-2561 · ~fM.~R~ I ,, . r HOUSE & BAR !II ' TRUSSES ANY PITCH ANY SIZE Not oce >' hereby goven lhal Glad ys Barton ol Route ' · Coolyrlle, Oh fo . has been dul y app6inl ed E•ecu lri• of the Eslale at Rulh E Barton , deceased, late ot ReedsVIlle , Y·FOAM -- 1...... ..... 1 Kingsbury lbne Saleslnt We hondlo onlr the bttl In PHOTOGRAPHY Blown m fiberglass walls and alltes. 20 Pel. S;tvings on Vinyl and Steel Sidinos. 3 YRS POMEROY - Ranch type home - 3 large bedrooms, large llvtng R., large kitchen with dishwasher, dining bar, air cond., large living R., carpeting, full basement w11h shower, 2 car garage $19,500 DO MIDDLEPORT - Lovely ~ 1-23-1 mo. Pd. even1ngs. Dated '"'' Janua ry. 1977 '• Reedsville, 0 . Ph. 371-6251 ECONOLINE HOME INSULATION, INC. 1815 Washtngton Blvd. Belpre, Phone (614) 42l· 7564 day , or 992·6039 level lot. Nea r Springs $22,000 STEREO am lm fm stereo rod1o cotnb1nottqn Balance $109 9~ or t&rms Coli 91:0 396~ OA !" rtHEWOOI? Phon .. 4 11 ~ fQ :JO w• water, nat ga s furnace & Jl/2 ' story frame landma~ ft01nd111 AAilolllo t2 YRS . OLD - 3 bedroom frame hom e. Bath, clly horse NEED A WATER SOFTENER1 Automatic Transmission Service llloo• ioto Ulticl S1tllll level Ju.st 112,000. J AND 4 RM fur ntshed ond un· furn1shed Semen Sweeper s t oas ters 1rons all small appliances . Lo wn mower ne;~~:l to Stole Highway Garage on Route 7 Phone {61-4 } 985· S-450 Phone (614) 698 32'10 Insula~ NEW 3 bedroom house burlt m krtchen , ba th and 1/ 1 , PhoOiil 742·2306 or co ntact M1IO B Hut chrson Rutland Ohto . Br ush Produ cts for sole Phone 992 3410 CAMPER tratler , STRIPPING, REPAIRING REFINISHING & UPHOLSTERING COMPLETE REST AURA NT Busmess BRADFORD , Aucti oneer Com · plete Serlo'tce Phone 949·2487 and butldmg 28 IC 96 ft oi l or 949-2000 Rocine. Ohto Crt lt stot nless steel eq utpmenl Bradford Phone 992· 7022 after 5 p m 8Ui l0JNG SI TES 3 I I acres ot Basi-ton T P water top gas top m 1n 1m um sod llmtlottons . SWAIN'S NOTICE! ! ·! 5C1 ocres 6 room house both portly carpeted two ou t bu1lding s dug basemen t one thtr d hllob le mmer o\ nghts located near Don vllle Reduc ed l or qu1ck sole 523,500 Phone 742-2766 RUTLAND FULLER Jan uar y • ~12495 lour). , Double Play • ' Tbree-dlglt number il30 ( Uz-tbree-zero), ' Five-digit number Olllt (zero-one-one-lour~lx). ; Slx-dlgll number 197!85 (four.nlne-s even'two-elgbt-llve). Wlnnlllg color - green. .1....,----- - - - - - - - : : - - - - - -- - -;_ · _________._,~,. Al100 Kerr 51. LOST • MALE long houed grey cot weari ng red co llar whtch answer s to the nome at Muf· Ito · Lost seen Lmcoln Terrace Butternut Ave area Pomeroy Coli 992 ·6066 or 992·2672 Reword. 1 pm TIMBER Pomeroy Fores t Pro· ducb Top prt<" e for standmg sow ttmber Coil Ken t Hanby, eo. 1 ,......_~-"""""""\ 1 Classified Ads t'OMEROY' 0 . PH. m -211' Harvnter 1 Wanted In GUN SHOOT at the Racme Cun cludmg elec LOWER RATES for NOTICE OF FILING OF INVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT Sentinel Carrier Business Services 1969 CHEVROLET 8isquotne, 1%6 BUICK Electro , 225, 2 Rokon tnolbrkes Phone 949· 24132 Lost and F oniJd PERSONs BODY Shop, '.26 Rotlrood St Mtddlepor t would l1ke to remtnd customers that D&e 31 ts the lost doy to toke ad · vantage of the pomt JObs all o¥er tn 1 color , $100, 2 tone $125 wr th ou t body work Stop 1n or phone 985 -·H74 for ap• pomtment • loB84 (lwo-ze~lgtil-<!lgbt­ AuloSal~ Waaled lo Renl In Memory INFORMATION 76 Ford Pinto AM/FM ... •••• .... • 2495 1 76 Chev. Malibu 2 Dr. 3795 74 Pontiac Catalina 2 Dr.• • • • • '2995 74 Ford Galaxie 2 Dr. •• • • • • •• • •• • 12695 74 Ford MustanR II:• 1 • • • • • • • • • • • 12495 74 Ply. Fury Ill 4 Dr. • •• •• • • •• •• • 12495 74 Ford Gran Torino 4 Dr. ••••••• • 12495 74 Chevy Chevelle Mal............ 12495 74 Buick Century luxes ••••••••••• 13295 73 P~. Duster 2 Dr. ••• • •• ••• • •• • '2195 73 Ford LTD 4 Dr. •• ••' • •• ... ••' 12095 FOR ONE OF THESE TROUBLE FREE USED CARS DAN THOMPSON'S 1 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 THOMPSON' FOR USED CARS · 74 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille .... ,.. :... ,..... '5500 REBATES E ach ta x payer wou ld get 150, plus $50 for each depend ant, no matter how many jependen ts or w ha t mcome level Sui no more co uld be ~ ebated than was actua lly ld 1n 1976 ta)(es , due by 1 15 Rebates to be ma iled spnng and early su mmer , Congress appro ves . Each :~e r son and each depen dent ·eceiv ing the earned i ncome :redli, a f orm of negat1ve tax whtch goes to couples who earn 74 AMC Hornet 2 Dr....................... 11995 ]3 Olds 98 Lux •. Cpe....................... '3495 73 Olds 88 R~al,. air, 4 IJr................ 11695 Karr & Van Zandt than $8,000, also would the r ebates Iron $9 6 SPECIAL PAYMENTS BUY ple,m••nlil.'al Security Income railroad re tr rement Sl 8 b il liOn ' TAX CUT A small per manent tax cut low and m1ddle incom e :>ersons by abol 1shmg th e r1 1n1num standard deduchon ~nd allowing ever yone to : la 1m t he maxrmum s ta n Jard dedudion of 12.800 lor :oupl es and $2,400 for singles Cos t $1 5 billion tn f 1scal 1977 PACER WAGON 00 $ Rebate ON HORNET SPORTABOUT WAGON OR PACER WAGON In Effect Now Thru March lOth Gophers up mark 1~-1 • Now alittle Pic~ Truckbic from..._.., Willi Clle!y ........ liMit: 1 480 lb aron Pnload CIIDI!IC1h 15 ht) OVI!~Ud -(&ITI Four I Bus1n esses may c hoose a ta)( cred d of 4 per : ent of fhe Soc1al Sec unty taxes they pa y or an ad · dl flonal 2 per cent on top of th e current 10 per cent rn . ves lmenl tax credil Cos t $900 mrllron '" f rsca l 1977 and ~ i ther 12 7 billion in 1978 PUBLIC SERVICE JOBS Increase tne current 310,000 public service lobs to 600,000. Cost $715 mi l 1on tn f 1scal 1977 and SJ 4 b tll lon rn 1978 TRAINING Create an add 1llonal 346,000 training and emp loy ment posi t ions under the Com prehensl ve Empl oyment and Training Acl Cos t 5320 m1 11ion 1n ftscal 1977 and $1.6 b illion tn 1978 PUBLIC WORI<S Add S4 btllton to the c urren t 12 bil lion aulhor lzed tor the emergency pub l1c wor ks POMEROY MOTOR CO. " Your Chevy Dealer" 992·2126 Pomeroy Op en Evenings UntiiB p .m . 2 SIGNS OF @) QUAUTY Pomeroy Motor to. Cost 1200 mlllton in ftScal 1977 and 12 bill (on in pr~ram 1978 ( not all the money wou ld be spent w ithin tw o years } REVENUE SHARING By GREG AIELLO UP! Sports Writer M1ke Thompson, the Gophers ' 6-loot-10 junior center, outscored All' America center Kent Benson representin~ a 41.7 per cent 35 pomls to 25 Thursday night mcrease from the previous to spark Mmnesota to a 7~ week's total of 30,764. victory at Indiana. The triumph Improved Continued clabns for those unemployed one or more Mmnesota's record to 14-1 weeks were estimated at overall and 5-l in the Big Ten 192,965, Including 161 ,500 But no matter how well and h1s under the regular Ohio Law, Thompson a 2.3 per cent increase from teammates do, lhey won't be the 188,560 for the week en- seen un na 11orwl te lev tsiun ur m the NCAA tournament ding January 15. Last year the NCAA Jobless Ohioans filin g claims' for benef1ts under all 1mposed a three-yea r programs were estimated at probation on Minnesota after 238,572, a 7.9 per cent in- uncovering 127 VIO lations crease from the 219,324 total from form er Coach Blll for the week endin~ January Mu.'"elman 's pr()Jlram The !;nflhCr~ Wlm't be pt•nll t' ' • 1'1 15 LUVis •nd $55 btl lion tn 1978 BUSINESS TAX CREDITS Double Good Deal Energy shortage. boosting .layoffs Initial claims for unemployment benefits under the regular OhiO Law increased 46.3 per cenl during the week ending January 22, in comparison to the previous week. One-thlrcj of the Initial claims were due to layoffs attrtbuted to energy shortages, according lo an aMOuncement today by Albert G. Giles, Administrator of the Ohio Bureau of Employfllent Services. Initial clabns under aU other programs numbered 21689 for an overall Initial csaims Iota! of 43,607, Cost Specta l 550 pa ymen ts would to each beneficiary of 1a l Secu nty, Sup "You'll Like Our Quality Way - Of Doing Business' 992-5342 GMC FINANCING Pomeroy Open Evenings Until6:00- Til5 p .m. Sat. Stimuli, in brief WASH INGTON (UPI ) - 76 Olds 88 HT Cpe., air ................... '5 795 76 Ford Granada, PL ................... 14695 74 P~. Duster, PS, air ..... ,............... '2795 74 Olds Cutlass Cpe., Was 13895 ........ '3695 74 Vega GT Cpe .................. ,......... '1995 See one ol lhese courteous salesmen: Pete Burris, Lloyd Mclaughlin or Marvin Keebaugh. POMEROY, OHIO 500 E. MAIN ST. Presrdent Carter's econori11 c st 1mulus program at a glance Full power and arr 73 Olds 88 4 Dr., power & air ........... '1595 73 Ford Galaxie 500, ........ .............. 12395 73 Buick ReRal HT Cpe ................... 13495 73 Olds Cutlass S Cpi., power &air .. ,...12795 72 Chevy Impala 4 Dr., air ................. '1295 72 Olds 98 4 Dr., air ..................... 12295 72 Buick Elec. HT Cpe......... ,........... '2495 2-72 Ford Torinos 1.z' Dr., 1-4 Dr... ....... '1395 71 Chevy Caprice HT Sedan ............... '1795 71 Olds 98 Lux., power & air ............ 11995 71 Dodge Swinger Cpe.................... 11495 71 Ford LTO 4 Dr., power & air ........... 1795 70 Ford LTD 4 Dr., power & air........... '895 . 10 Cutlass s.Cpe., pawer .................. 11295 69 Ford LTD 4 Dr., power &air .......... .'795 67 Cadillac HT Sedan, air ...................'995 65 Olds 98 Power & air. ................... 1395 SM'ITH NELSON MOTORS Increase counter c ycltcal revenue sharing , so that additiona l aid 1s disbursed w here the une mpl oy m en t rate is above 7.5 per cent Cos t ssoo m 1lllon tn fiscal 1977 and $600 million in 1978 14500 197l CHEV 2 TON 292 Engme, 15,000 lb , 2 speed, rear axle , lOB" cab to ax le, clean cab , lr ke new , 825 x 20 t tres 1695 1969 FORD lfo TON P1ckup , 6 cy linder , standard tra nsmtss ton , runs good < S199l 1971 CHEVROLET 'h TON •• to play tn the NCAA Itourney 1 owner , good tire s. custom cab, 8' F leetside until next season. Minnespta grabbed a 38-31 . WHA St;'lndmq s ftrst-half lead agatnst By ltmted Pr cH tni C'r, i'lllon.l t Indiana as Thompson scored Eo1 Sf W ! TI H • r r c .. 18 of his season-btgh total . ''"'" . n 16 1 ~~ 101 158 " It was a great ma~hup 'Cmctnna l t ?J 71 'l d8 709 170 between Benson and Thomp- l ndtanapls 27 20 ll .t8 U9 162 New Eng 1nd 19 n " ,, ,,, ,., . son," Mmnesota Coach Jim \ ' 11 11 1''• r ( • •1 POMEROY, OHIO Dutcher sa1d. '.:Mike ga <e us l1 1r mnq t1m 17 17 I ~ ~ 164 19 7 w csr , some real good ' inside W l T Pt s GF GA baskets BenSon and Houston '16 16 S 57 110 139 ~ an Ch cqo 16 ?0 7 Sd 159 157 ThompfiOn are the two best 'N rnntpr:q 1~ 18 1 51 101 160 BLOOMINGTON, ' Minn. relations with local fans and centers tn the country." r r:1 mon• on ?1 ?7 1 43 m 173 Crdqary t9 ?1 J Jl 1-tS 150 ( UPI ) - The Minnesota "more adequately meet the Benson helped Indiana Phorn l11 19 ?6 7 dO 16d ?l 'l Twms have created a three- problems attendant to the narrow the m.1rgin to 63<i6 • 1 ••il m dtShilndl.' tl man exeeut1ve committee to operations of a major league before Mmnesota opened a Tttursd.w 's Rt'sutts l'trm tnQhilnl J Winnr pc<l 0 work with Calvm Griffilh , baseball club in the present 17.pmnt lead with less than NI' W fn<tl ilnd ) '1il n f lif'QOI prestdent of the team, on the day. " four minutes to play. Osborne 1 Fnrl ~v·~ G;.m£'s H nu ~t on ('I I E="dt110niO'h da1ly operation of the club. Lockhardt scored 24 points No •w fn (tl imrl il l PhN'n iX The committee will consist The Twins Thursday night of team vice presidents Clark for Minnesota while Mike r; ··lwr ,1 1 tn cH ;mnpol t<> l<i ,lllll r1o'lV ' ., G;'IMICS said tlle reorganization is one Griffith, Bruce Haynes and Wn.odson adde~ 16 for l lro1 1•11 ,1 ( i\I~M" y • lmhan,l, now 9·7. of several steps being taken Howard Fox. ( 111(" 11\11,1 11 ill OltCb('C to improve the Twins' , W u1n lpro dl '1iln (il fl QO co.® POMO~~~!E~~!~~. • �i~'l'he Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Frlday, Jan. 28,1971 Southern Local budget established by board HOSPITAL, NEWS l BOWLING Pick N Shovel Jan. 21. 1977 RACINE - The Southern u.,- 200 ; . equipment hired him as a substitute bus Racine budget at · $55' 882 . VelenuMe,;.ort.IHNpltal Admitted - Billy Brewer, Portland; George Meinhart, Middleport; Milford Frederlci, Ra~; Gerald Dill, Minersville; Mary Derenberger, Pomeroy; Roberta Marshall, Parimburg; Marvin Darst, Pomeroy; Kenneth Braun, Pomeroy; Beth Nlcholaon, Rutland. Discharged - Sharon Pelrle, AliJert RoUilh, Ida Stewart, Ernest Stewart, Donna L'audermilt, Elva Hayman, Anna Welch. .. Area Deaths A~DO E. JEFFERS AI do E. Jeffers, 73, a resident of 1741 Stouder Drive, Reynoldsb<Jrg, Ohio, died Thurscjay at his home. He was born In Gallla County Feb. 15, 1903, son ot the lar. Arthur P. and Daisy Brun· dage Jeffers. Mr . Jeflers wu a rellred employee of the C&O railroad. He was a member of the Reynoldsburg Branch of Organized Church of Jnus Christ ol Lal!er Day Saints, !'iumble L.odge No. 476, F&AM, Ancient Accepted Scottish Rltu, Valley of Colu!Tibus, Canal Winchester Sportsman Club. He Is survived by his wile, Etta M. Jeffers: one son, Aldo K. Jolters, Gahanna, Ohio; daughters Mrs . Jeanette Nollenberger, Reynoldsburg, Ohio ; Mrs. Carl !Wanda) Steele, Gallipolis ; fourteen grand· children survive. , Funeral services will be held.Sunday 10;30a.m . lnthe Schoedlnper East Chapel, 5360 Eas Livingston Ave., Columbu's where friends may call from 7 unli19 p.m. Friday and 7 until 9 p.m. Saturday. Interment and graveside services will beheld2:30p.m. Sunday at Radcliffe Cemetery, Radcliffe, Ohio. . Rawlings Coats r'~ostOi The casket will be open atthe-' Home wllh the Rev . ~· cemetery church one hour Lemley otflclatlng . prior to services. Burial will be In the Brother Wayne Weese will Hill Cemetery near offlclale. Friends may call at funeral home from 2104ano to 9 p.m . Friday. . JESSE F. FLANNER Jesse Findling Flanner, 62, died recenfly at Wellsville, Kansas, tollowlng a lingering Illness. Mrs. Flanner was the daughter of Canna Findling and the late John Findling of Pomeroy. She Is survived· by Col Walnut Ridge two sons, a brother, Maurice: 42 her mother, In Mlssourl, ,and Col Hartley 52 Col DeSales 3t;1 several cousins In Pomeroy. Cardinal Middlefield 39 Klrf.O land 34 : Burial was ot Wellsville. driver. Raymond Pierce was w. L. hired as a substitute Roadrunners 24 16 22 18 custodian and Roger E. Hill Team No. 1 RACINE - VIllage council 22 18 of here adopted a resolution ·and Tommy HUl were em· Farmers Bank Seldom Rest Ceramics 20 20 appropriating funds for the ployed as substitute bus Salem St. Mkt. 18 22 drlvers pending approval by Ed's Crossroad's Gto. 14 26 year 19TI in the amount of Men's high series - Roger 155,881.68. Of the total the county board of Carpenter 511: Roger amount f32,519.68 is for the education. Dingess 440 ; Dan Bowers 435. village and f23,362 for the The board authorized the Women's high series ·use of Southern Local Laura Carpenter 44.5 : Shirley operation of tHe water facilities by the American Haning 424 : Iva Dalton 381. department. Men's high game - Roger Appropriations for the Red Cross or any approved Carpenter 199 ; Roger vUlage are: group during an emergency Dingess 171 : Tom Crisp 174. General fund, electric and Holzer Medical Cenler situation. Women's high game A meeting was set for 7 Shirley Haning 169; laura gas, 11,300; mayor, personal (Discharges, Jaa.l7) (Continued from page I) Wyman Barcus, Thomas . services and supplies, $200; p.m. on Feb. 3 to begin Carpenter 157 and 153. electoral votes, .270, needed to win, even though Carter would negotiations with teachers. clerk-treasurer, personal Beaver Charles Carter ' ' have had a clear majority in the popular vote . and supplies, $500; Arnold Childers, services Billa were approved for . Linda Cline, Testifying in support of a constitutional amendment to payment. Attending the NF&'lEN'S ADVICE village solicitor, $50; elec· Wilma Conn, Willis Col, abolish the Electoral College system, Dole remarked, "It meeting were Supt. Bob J . HOLLAND, Mich. (UP!) ~ lions, $50; r~enue sharing, Mlldred Franklin, Lorena seems to me that the temptation is there for the electors in a Onl, Clerk Linda Spencer and Former presidential Press $1,982; council, supplies, and Kapp Ma •aret L d ' r~ au ner, very tight race ... to negotiate quite a bunch.'' board members Dallas ·Hlll, Secretary Ron Nessen says. ·other expenses, $2,451; In· Patricia Marcinko, Mary Roger Adams, Jack Bostick he plans to write a book, do surance, $1,300; telephones, McCarty, Connje McNeely, MADRID; SPAIN ..::. TERRORISTS ATTACKED police in and Robert Sayre. · Abbie Neville, Mrs. some lecturing and may 5550,,_._ .__ two Madrid suburbs with guns and bombs today, kUling as Lawrence E Newman ahd Pollee 4epartment, capital · to television return · many as folD' officers and wounding several others in a new outlay, personal services, son, Robert Ramsburg, Inez joilrnalism. outbreak of p'olitical violence. · Nessen, who was a reporter $3,165.36; fire department, Randolph, Robert· Ruggles, In the suburb of Campa men to, two men armed with for NBC news before 13,800; street department, Glorla Sheets, James Simpsubmachine guns )tilled two policemen guarding a postal becoming President Ford's maintenance, $3,600 ; son, Ca th er Ine St ewa rt . , savings banks, police said. In another attack, in suburban Los press secretary, 'said at Hope gasoline, $1,500; truck and Pauline Vorys, Harold Angeles, at least two members of the paramilitary Guardill College Thursday cruiser repairs, 11,200; waste Williams, Bryan Lee Wonn. (Birllu,Jan. Z7) Civil pollee force were kUled and another injured, the national incompetence of some collection, personal service, news agency Cifra said. $300; street lighting, personal Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UP!) Washington journalists is service, $2,612.40; street Dllloo, daughter, Gallipolis; to blame for partially - Army engineers have repairs, personal service, Mr. and Mrs. Howard A. occasional friction between begun the "dangerous, White, son, J ackson; Mr.· and "·~5.60; blacktopping, f300; tedious" job of raising four the White House and the auditor's reports, personal Mrs. Oshel A. Pa(Jerson, son, , . dams in the Ice-jammed Ohio media. · services, $679.52; building Crown City. "A period of public service River as a move to help insurance, $674. Total · relieve the fUel crisis in Ohio, would make for better news- $32,519.68. ·PLEASANT VALLEY Pennsylvania, and West men," Nessen said. "Public DISCHARGES - Mrs. Waterworks operation, RoMie Ohlinger, son, service work viould allow West Virginia. supplies and materials, "In light of the critical fuel newsmen to feel what it's like 13,500; filtration, 15,100; Columbia; Carl Murray, shortages in Ohio , being a participant in l)istory pumping, $2,000; pumps, Point Pleasant; Edns An· Pennsylvania and other rather than an observer ." f5,045.48; rental,$180, capital derson, Point Pleasant; Mrs. states, we made the decision outlay, beckhoe, $3,503.52; WilHam Weaver, · Point to begin work on raising four ROYAL SHRINK insurance, $695; personal Pleasant; Bae Beaver, old wicket dams on the lower LONDON . (UP!) services and supplies, 1900; Crown City, 0.; Burt Ohio River to let the backed Princess Margaret, sister of Rodgers, Point Pleasant; Dr. up barge traffic through ," a Queen Elizabeth II, had to misc. repairs, $2,000; board, Edilberto Rogue, Lakin; Ocle personal services, .288; gas, of Engineers have psychiatric help when Corps Taylor, Addison, 0. ;_G!!<Jrge Save your cash register slips and spokesman said Thursday. her marriage to Lord $150, total, f23,362. Houston, Gallipolis; Carol white payment on account receipts. "It's going to be a slow arid Snowdon IJegan to break up, Blakeman, Gallipolis; Mrs. very dangerous job for the according to a new book on They are valuable for premiums. Richard Northup, Gallipolis; people manning our Britain's royal .family. Mrs. Orin Sheets, Crown City, Bring them in anytime and have manuever boats to get those 0.; Mrs. Cecil Sines, Point ''Princess Margaret had the!TI added. J · dams up and raise the pool Pleasant; Mrs. Richard proved an obsessive wife. levels so the tows can get Intensely in love with her Thursday's Meadows, son, Glenwood; Ohio College through, " said Col. ~am~s N: husband, she smothered hlm. and Patsy Yauger, Cheshire. Basketball Results Ellis, Louisville District Births - A son 10 Mr. and United Press International Her emotional life was keyed Engineer. "We have told our to a neurotic pitch. Iowa 84 Ohio State 66 Mrs. Clyde Triplett, people to play it very safe, Louisville 76 Dayton 71 Syracuse, 0.; and a daughter Psychiatric help had to be Wright Sl. 77 Cleveland St. 56 take no unnecessary risks, to Mr. and Mrs. Vance called In," said Robert ~cy and don't try to work at Crown 0. in "Majesty, Queen Elizabeth night.'' II and the House of Windsor.'' He estimated It would take The marriage ended up in at least a day and maybe two separation in March 1976. to complete the process of REPORT OF CONDITION raising the wickets at Dams PALM SPRINGS, Calif. 20, 21, 22 and 23. Consolidating domestic subsidiaries of the Martin Pedigo, public (UP!) T Bob Hope and a affairs officer for the flock of other celebrities wUl CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK LouisvUle district, said once . play in the AD-Americans .. the dams are raised, traffic Golf Tournament Feb. 8 at , . ,.:fiddleport in the state of Ohio, at the close of business on December 31, 1976 published In ·response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under tltie 12, United States Cocle, priority will be given to tows Canyon Country Club, it was carrying fuel, coal, and announced Thursday. Section 161. The IS-hole charity event petroleum products so they Charter number 8441 National Bank Region Nwnber 4 Thousand! can reach their destinations with sportscaster Howard Cosell as emcee precedes CjLSh and due from banks ... ... . ......... .... . .. ..... ...... .. ..... .. ...... . .... 1,167 as soon as possible. He reported that a fleet of Hope's 90-hole Desert U.S. Treasury securities ........... . ..... ........... . ... ................ .... , .. 2,905 six towboats late Thursday Classic. Proceeds go to the Obligations of States and political subdivisions ... . . ...................... ..... ... 1,940 Federal Reserve stock and corporate stock .. ... ....... ......... ... ... ..... ..... .... 21 morning had cleared an lee All-American Collegiate Golf gorge, 12 feet high In some Fo•mdation's · Scholarship Federal funds sold and securities purchased Ill places, blocking traffic on the 1 Program. under agreeme(\ts to resell .................................... . .. ........ ..... 1,050 Other celebrities entered . Loans, Total (excluding unearned income) . ... .. .......... . , •.......... 6,043 I:Alwer River at· Carrsville, Ill include ' Hank Aaron, •Jack Ky., Bend. Less: Reserve for possible loan losses ........................ ... ........ 82 Ill Loans, Net. ...... . ... ........ . ........ : ......... .. . ............... .......... 5,961 He said about nine tows Lemmon, Jack Carter, Jan have been waiting nearly a Murray, Pat Henry and AsBank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other week between Dam 51 at tronaut Alan Shepard. . assets representing bank premises ........................ .. .................... 96 Real estate owned other than bank premises .. ................ . ....... ... ..... , ..... 'll Golconda, Ill., and Dam 50 Other assets ................................... . ................. ... ..... ... ..... 4 near Marion, Ky., for the water level to be raised so ---t-TOTALASSETS ...... . ....... .......................... . .. .... ...... .. ·...... 13,171 ---~ ANAHEIM (UP!) - The they can move upstream. 1977 season ticket sale for the Demand deposits of individuals, prtnshps., and corps .. .. .. .. . . .....•.•.. , ... ..... . 2,627 California Angels has Time and savings deposits of individuals surpassed the 1976 total with prtnshps., and corps.. . . ................. .. .. ....... . ................. , ...... 8,431 almost three months APPEARING FOR THE FIRST TIME AT Ill Deposits of United States Government . , ............. .... . , ........... . ............ 28 remaining before their home Ill Deposits of States and political subdivisions ......... ... . ....... ...... .. ............ 858 opener. Deposits of commercial banks ...................................... . . , .. , .. ; ... ... 5 The club has sold 3,806 Certified und officers' checks .... ....................... : . ..................... .. . 32 season ,tickets compared with TOTAL DOMESTIC DEPOSITS .......... , ................. . ... .... ........... 11,961 I I last year's 3,718. II( Total demand deposits . ............ .. , ...... , .... , ... . . : . ........... 3,268 "We still expect to hear Total time and savings deposita .............. , . ....... ......... . ..... 8, 715 ·from about l,OOOof !alit year's TOTAL DEPOSITS IN DOMESTIC tickelholders for their reneAND FOREIGN OFFICES .......... . .. .......... . ... ................ ... . , .. 11,961 wals," said ticket manager Other liabilities ...... . : ..................... . ........ , .••••. , •••••... ••.•.. ,, .... 2 Carl Gordon. "We don't TOTAL UABIUTIES (excluding subordinated expect any of. them to notes~nddebentures) ................ ....... . ... ........ .. .... . ........ .. .. . 11,983 - - - cancel." Local Sc!tool DL!trict Board of Education passed a general fund appropriations resolution providing for f903,788 In . e1pendltures during 1971 at a meeting held Thursday night. Making up the general fund appropriations are aalarles, f6()4,122.95; supplies, $55,000; materlals for maintenance, replacement, ",000; contract and open order service, · 136,87~; flzed charge, 1197,480; capital outlay,~. The board also ap· proprlated $94,1100 in lunch room fund! and "9,720 in the bond retirement lund. The .board accepted the resignation of Paul Sellers as a regular bus driver and News •• in Briefs Four dams • • mnver • • nsmg .-------------Elberfelds In Pomeroy '" • • Let us hear from you with one of our free Bank-by-MaiJ .forms. Same efficient service. Go ahead! Start on a happy note. -. By BOB HOEFLICH PoMEROY _ Th M 1 Co Emergency A enc t e e gs unty and enersy P~bl:m0 cope tth ;;:•ther meeting Frlda nl ht ~ was orm at a courtroom heie g n the common pleas The meettn8 w th afternoon session Fa~ e resu1t of an allCommissioners H!tday ~ ~elgs ~ounty Jones and James ~ry h e?.;, 1\tchard some plan should be ous • w felt that with emergenc It mat. pped bout to cope . Y s ua tons w ich might arlse from lite llltest cold wave . A 'clalsessl · . night S:th rep eon ~~called Frtday departments .~;en ves 0 all f1re mayors of th to emergency sq uads, I!ChooiB and eothwns, sul";~lntendents of commlsslon ers mee g wtth the The 0 ~rs~ d' heated ![th ~uer ~~ bui~dlngs which.are evacilallons of boo er t an gas m case made Build! mes would have to .be the ..; ngs. declared available With coo r~l supermtendents pledging their Po!ro~?~~~ thel•::•~r hhl,h school: Eastern 'High er'h 1 ~ c 00 ,TRBclne, Plains• Ha 1 ~~ 0 ~ • near uppers . , rr sonv e 1ementary School, • Salem Center School, Chester Elementary School and the Meigs County Garage. There are some 200 cots available bUt residents having to leave their homes will be asked to take cots, sleeping begs and blankets with them. Henry Wells, president of the county commissioners, Is heading the new emerg~ncy agency and he ssid that should evacuations !>e necessary that some food wlll be provided at the various buildings where people would seek shelter · Each of the mayors in !he county will serve as head of emergency situations in his particular community. All townships are serviced by a fire department In th< county and emergencies In these areas can be handled through a set of eme.·gency numbers vihlch have been compiled. Residents are to phone the following numbers In case of any emergency situation In which they need help1: Pomeroy, 992·2246; Middleport, 992-3145; Rutland, 742-2007, 742-2747, and 742-2345; Syracuse,, 992-7161, 992-5201, 992-3!25, 992· 5888; Ractne, 949-2121 or 949-2520; Chester, 985-11011 or 985-3510. :or Actually, MeiR:s Countv fp!'od wPH . Fnday compared to other areas of Ohio. A predicted bll•zard lasted less time and was less severe than early predictions for the county. Offices and businesses began closing about l1 a,m. Friday as the predictions were .received. Grocery stores were swamped as residents rushed out to Illy tn food supplies for the upcoming emergency. Vital businesses such as drug stores remained open also to supply the need! of the public · The mld·morning temperature Friday ol40 degrees dropped quickly as the snow and high winds hit the county. By mid afternoon the temperature had dropped to slx where.Jt held untll overnight when it dropped e~en lower to an average of 10 below zero. ' Saturday morning, offices and businesses reopened for the most part. However, there was little activity In the Pomeroy business section Saturday as residents apparently stayed close tO the fire putting off trips to tbe business section untll the weather breaks a btt. Services In some churches were cancelled today. VOL 11 NO. 53 • • tntittt tmts GALLIPOLIS- POINT PLEASANT Crisis emer SUNDAY, JANUARY 30, 1977 MIDDLEPORlPOMEROY -5-... Blue Velvet 3 PC. GROUP FROM PARKERSBURG, W.VA. TONIGHT & SATURDAY 10 nL 2 LOS ANGELES (UP!) Willie Stargell, the heavy. hittill{! Pittsburgh Pirates outfielder, received the Brian Piccolo-YMCA Award for humanitarian service ThW'iday. Sturgell was honored at a ceremony at the Citizens Savings Athletic Foundatloo for hil work with the Black Athletes Foundation In raising funds to combat ' sickle ceU anemia. The award is named for Brian Piccolo, a former Wake Forest and Chicago · Bears football player who died of . cancer at 26. ., THE MEIGS INN POMEROY, 0. PIZZA SHACK 992-6304 MEIGS lltEATME · CLOSED FOR VM'.ATION WATCH FOR OPENING DATE ~c Conunon stock a. No. shares authorlzed 2,000 b. No. sharesoutstandings 2,000 (par value ) ................................... 100 -~ :)Surplus ........ . ... .......... .... , ..................... .. ..................... 900 Undivided profits .......... .... .......... .. ... .... .'............. . ....... ... .... 188 lllu TOTALEQUITYCAPITAL ................. .... ................... , ..... , ..... 1,188 ---+--TOTAL UABIUTIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL ..... .. , ... , . , . .. ................ 13,l71 -~--ir, 0~ Average for 15 or 30 calendar days ending with call date : Cash and due from banks ......................... .... . : . .. ....... . , ......... 1,117 Fed. furids sold and securities purchased wtder agreements to resell , . , .... , ..••.... , .........·..•.... . ............. . ... 1,017 Total loans ....... . ....... . ............ ...... . ... ........ . , ....... .. .... .. . . 6,059 Time deposits of $100,000 or more In domestic offices .............................. 605 Total deposits .•.......................••• '' •• ' ' .......•..... I • • • • • • • 0 • • • • • 11,872 Time deposits of 1100,000 or more (outstanding as of ~rt date) . Time certificates in denominations of '100,000 or mote .............. , ............ , 322 Other time depoeiiB in amounts of 1100,000 or more....... .... .......... .'.............283 ' . . ·~ tf' '' .. Congress fiddles while millions hurt . Schools closed Monday Congress, that collection of political leaders who each two and six years tnsl!it they deserve our highest esteem, and who in all likelihood wlll vote themselves a substantial raise this year, argues today while grea\ sections of the nation are plunged Into hardship from the worst storms to hit the midwest and ea!it In mOdern times. How can Congress conduct one of ill seemingly endless debates while Ohio's jobs are shut down for lack of heat, our achoolll are closed and our homes reduced to bone-chilling tern· peraturea? People In this stite have proved In recent weeks they can, Individually and collectively, conserve energy and thus help alleviate an in· creaaingly difficult situation. But what kind of respect do our elected representatives merit when they are so slow tQ act on the obvious necesl.!ty to get natural gas from areas of suJ1)1us to areas of dire shortage? On Wednesday, President Carter sent an emergency bill to Cangress asking for temporary emergency power to allocate all avallable gas to cold. crippled. Ras ..hort areas in America's.. Northeast. He also asked that gas sales from new wells be · temporarily exempted from federal price controls, GALUPOLIS - The GaUlpoUs City even though that Would mean Board of Education met In .. session 'somewhat' higher.prices to consumer. Saturday to assess and evaluate the There ought to be ·a . biU on the present situation of the school dl.!trict President's desk .tonight for his concerning \he energy crisis and the signature. But normal Congressional weather problems which have been facing slow motion and obstruction from some the school district for the past month. At Congressmen from gas-producing the end of the session schools were ordered states Is delaying action , even ·as our closed Monday. plight -and that of millions of others in • Superintendent Don Staggs reviewed the Northeast - worsens. the gas curtailment program which has There'll be time enough, come been Instituted by the Columbia Gas spring, to see that Congress finally gets Company. At the present time, the school moving to prevent future crises such as distrlct ts opera!Jng with a curtaUment of this. For now, what's needed Is for 85 per cent at Gallla Academy and Congress to give President Carter Washington Elementary. and a 30 per cent emergency authority to direct, through the Federal Power Commission, that gas which Is available be sold and piped ·Supt. Don Staggs announeed immediately to areas of greatest Saturday that the Gallipolis City need." Scboolo •Ill be closed Monday to Congress In the recent Presidential · eoaserve natur1111as. The eloslnsts clue campaign appeared to be reacting to to a requ ..t from the Columbia Gu national polls showing Its image ssdly Company ofOelalo. Sboald weather tarnished. coadltloDI permit, school wOI resume What is happening these days Isn't operation Tuesday. 11elping one bit, Mr. Congressmen! ;:;:;:::;:::::::::::;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:; :;:::~:: curtallinent at Green and Rio Grande Elementarles. It was reported that the disirict Is facing a serious gas shortage and Is facing a complete gas cut-off within a short time. It was reported that at this time !he amount of gas which is available is very uncertain and seems to change from day to day . It was pointed out that in the Dayton area two weeks ago, schools were being told to close,"·while one week later, they were told that there was enough gas to remain open. ·Superintendent Staggs stated that he had received word from state officials that legislation would be Introduced ne:rt week granting school distrlcts additional days to be used as calllmlty days in case of closure due to fuel shortages. The board was !old that at the present time the district would be required to make up 12 days which have alieady been missed due to the weather situation. Some of the ramifications which were discussed that would result due to a closing were: payment of employees, building COntinued on page A-3 GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County is discharging duties required of them for the POMEROY - Flfty..even major local development projects with an e.attrnated coat of nearly Ill million hav.e been ·ldentlfled In the current Capi\al Improvements Prognm (CIP) work as being needed tn r.ietga County. . . Atotal of $5.2million of this Ill million need ta for 111 Imporiant highway and brldee projects. These proposed Caunty Road Improvements would help the l'llldents tn aU ofthe 12 townships in Meigs CouniJ. There are five local law enforcement I' :I ' . Improvement projects .being Included lor an estimated total coat of $633,000. Local social . service Improvements . being considered would cost about$1ii9,000 for three day-care centers, an abuse protection center, and special education facilities for handicapped children. A total of $807,000 In possible health protection projects has been· ldentlfled In Melga County. Included are a new nursing home, a new facility for the Health Department, lanrl for two . additional sanitary landflllll, the purd!ase of three trash coUectlon trucks, and a new animal control facUlty. Tentative puks and recreation proposala amoiml to an estimated P m!Uioil and Include six community parks, 1 lodge and cabin development near Forked Run State Park, and outdoor recreation areas to be located on reclaimed surlace·mlned land. · An estimated P.2 mlllion would In· elude renovation of the Courthouse and Children'• Home, a new library, musewn Improvements, and a Meigs Coull!y Civic Center, among other Improvements being conllldered. The report was developed by James M. Jennings Assoclat"' Co., ~ plannln~ consultant firm from Columbus, which Is working on this projfft with the Meig• ~1 · . Meeting . at the Gallipolis City The Gallia County sheriff's depart· BuLldL~g, Galba County and Gallipolis City ment .has been established as the county's Commasstoners entered into an agreement reporting center. Since last Monday, on action which shall be taken if an Sheriff James Montgomery's staff has emergency situation is declared because been handling ca Us from persons who have of a lack of heilt in city or co4nty' homes. been unable to obtain heating fuel (bottled Under lhe plan, City Manager Richard gas, natural gas, fuel oil, coal). Those T. Mills and John Belville, president of the citizens have been taken to a county GaUia County Commission, would declare shelter set·up at the GallJa County Senior that a state of .emergency exists. Citizeq_s Center on Jackson Pike. At that point, both the city and county AcCOrding to Sheriff Montgomery two would invoke and declare in full force and fa milies were transported to ·the center effect all jaw statutes and ordinances of Friday night because of a lack of heat. the United States, State of Ohio, Galiia Had · an emergency situation been County and City of Gallipolis, and ex~rcise declared Friday night or in the event one is all necessary emergency authority for the declared in the near future, sheriff's protection of the lives and property of the deputies, aided by Mike Swisher, Gallia people of Gallia Counfy and the restoration County Civil Defense director and his CD of local goVernment with a minirnwn of volunteers, wm route people, or if interruptions. necessary , transport residents to five All public offices and em ployees of other comfort centers in the county. Gallia County would be directed to With the cooperation of school exercise th e utm ost dilig ence WINTER SONNET '' I lik e the northern winter s best" Said the old man in a ·buttoned .vest, " With· a fur muff on each ear I only listen what t want tO hear. I lik e fo walk on a snowy da y To the tune of snowflakes at play, And see children slide down th e slopes, And give a hungry bird some seed of hope . . I like to breathe thi s chilly air; Watch each liv ing creature move with care ; Sit by a well built fire to rest awhile Before a refre shing trip to the froz en wood pile · Brings clean cold smoke from my · mouth .... ... By golly ; Mom , next winter we 're going' South." - Midge Harris, Ga llipolis, Ohio, written i.n 1961. · Record low temps hit ' Temperatures plunged to record levels In northern Ohio late Friday and early today In tbe wake of the first blizzard to hit the ltlle In years which left hundreds of motorists stranded and roads closed. The .temperature at Akron.Canton dipped to a record II below zero atiO p.m., Frtdar, erasing the old Jnark of 10 below set I~ 1941. Toledo, Young"own and Cleveland eilch had 10 belOW' readings, all new lows for Jan. 211.' CERF.MONY DELAYED GALLIPOLIS - Ribbon cutting t'tremonles for the Gatupolls Slate Instlt\\to's new dining pavilion scheduled for Monday afternoon have been po'tponedc No.deflnlte makeup date has been'"'· It\ · comfort centers will be set-up in six county schools. Schools designated for those purposes were Washington Elementary in Gallipolis ; Hannan Trace, Southwestern, North Gallia and Kyger Creek High Schools and !he Buckeye 'Hills Career Center. H an emergency is declared citizens going to a comfort center should bring blankets and or sleeping bags, dress as warmly as possible, bring personal hygiene items, and any special medicines. Do no! bring food since food is available at the various schools and no pets would be permitted. · Under the emergency plan, 20,650 persons can be accommodated at the six Continued on page A-3 - Wickets coming up at three older Ohio dams By CHARLES PENTECOST LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI) - Army engineers labored into the weekend to raise wickets, lowered ea~Uer to avoid lee . damage, at three older dams on the frozen Ohio ttlver and allow fuel barges through to relieve critical shortages in states GALUPOLIS - The Holzer Medical upriver. Center switched from their regular use of Martin Pedigo, spokesman for the . natural gas for Hoopltalheatlng purposes Army Corps of Engineers, said the crews, to emergency fuel oil consumption at noon hampered Friday by swift winds, blowing Friday to maintain proper temperatur~ in snow, bone chilling temperatures and the the paUenl rooms at the hospital, accord- heavy river lee itself, hoped to complete Ing to an announcement from Hugh P. the job Saturday . . Klrkel, president. All other areas of the Even then , It will take a while for the hospital have lowered thermostats for river to rise enough for us to start locking conservation of fuel. the towJ· and barges through," Pedigo The hospital Is the largest user of ssid. "There's no way to tell how long as natural gas in this area. Voluntary action . the rlver Is low, but we'll just have to walt by the hospital in owltching to emergency and see." Orice !lie pool Is restored, Pedigo said, fuel oU consumption for heat, releases the natural gas needed by Columbia Gas of ' river traffic priority will be given to tows Ohio to provide fuel to operate heating carrying fuel , coal and petroleum units In the private homes. they serve in products, so they can . reach their destinations in Ohio, West Virginia and Gallipolla and t!H! surrounding area. . During this , unusual subfreezing Pennsy·lvanla as soon as pdssible. "Working conditions ate unbelievably weather, bospltal officials were told by the Gu Company that they cannot provide bad on the riv~r, " he said. "The steel and sufficient natural gas to bot~ prlvate metal wickets are Ice-covered, and two tows are using their propellors to provide bomes and the hospital. To keep the patient areas of the . turbulance for washing them ··off so our hospital at the pntper temperature during maneuver boats can get in." this time of emergency, large amounts of "It's going to be a slow and dangerous fuel oil are needed. When local suppliers job," said Col. James N. Ellis, district were alerted to the possible needs of the engineer. "We have told O)lr people to play hospital, they ~onded immediately, it very safe / take no unnecessary risks and assuring their total cooperation, Klrkel don't try to work at night.'' sal~. Ellis said !he outside possibility of ,.,. superi ntendents Tom Hai rston , Don Staggs and Clarence E. Thompson, ..::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;~;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::: ;: :=. :;:;: ::;:;:::: :;:;:;:::;:;:;:::;: fuel oil heat County Reglorial PlaMing Commission, the 'Meigs County Commissioners; and.the Buckeye. HUla-Hock~' Valley Regional Development DL!trlct: , . The detailed report Is entitled Capital Improvement.! Cost Estimates. A copy Is available for public viewing at the CETA office oil the third floor of the Courthouse. . All comments about the report must be received by the Conaultant (address is on the report ·cover) by Feb. 21, 1971. in ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:::::::;:::::;:;:;:::;; Holzer using · '· 57 improvement proje~ts identified GAWPOI.JS - A hot water boiler unit healed by natural gis uploded Friday nlghlat the Stonecrest Motel located on SR 7, liJ; miles north of !Jere. • Fire Cllltf James A. Northup said lhere wu no damage in the 10 unit motel owned by Hlrllert Smith, ftl, I, Galllpalls, 1'wentr-oae men and four trucks 1 FDueled to .the 23rd allrm of the1year. Flnmln - e caUed urller Frlaay to the bome of Melvin Clag, Rt. 2, Crown C!l)' (Davit Rd.). However, the blaze around the wall behind a flu was exttncullhld before firemen arrlved. W~. the undersigned directors attest the correctness of thlB statement of resources and llabllitlell. We declare that it has been examined by us, and to t!H! best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct. James F. Arnold Bernard V. Fultz- Directors Rose S. Reynolds EME.RGENCY PLANNING SESSION -Gallia County governmental officials formulated plllns for the current heating emergency situation Friday afternoon at the City Building. Among the participant.! were Michael Swisher, Gallia CountY Disaster Director; Asst. Prosecuting Atty. Richard C. Roderick, Jr., City Solicitor Wllllam Eachus, City Commissioner Pete Nibert anct City School Supt. Don Staggs. AN EDITORIAL Motel boiler unit exploded Friday. I, Manning Kloos, Vice President and Cashier of the above-named bank do hereby declare that thiS Report of Condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. MaMingK!oea January 7,1977, · • ready to handle an emergency situation duration of the emergency. · under the current energy crisis. All citizens will be directed to An emergerfi::y plan wa ~ devised here cooperate with public offici al s and Friday afternoon during a special called disaster services 'forces and to abe~· and session with governmental officers .and comply with the lawlu\ directions of such civic leaders. officials. ' c .. PRICE25 CENTS Ian ready in Gallia County Elberfelds In Pomeroy "THE INN PLACE" .m supphes for the emergency. This typical line was at Powell's Super.VaJu in Pomeroy. unba . approachi,ng blizzard spread and residents nocked to gather STORES PACKED - Grocery stores were jam-packed with customers Friday by noon-time when the word of an . ti . .Meigs County is prepared for .. new energy, we.ather problems County, city commissions agree on action if homes tum cold ----:1 992·3629 · .-. severe damage to the dams could close part of the river for up to 18 months. More than 10 tows have been waiting nearly a week between Dams 50 and 51· for the water level to he raised. Some tows, loaded with fuel, docked at Paducah and transferre~ their cargo onto trucks for transportation destinations. to their "The sooner these waiting tows cah get upstream to Cincinnati, the better. as far as the fuel crisis is concerned," Pedigo said. One fourth of the wickets had been raised at Dam 50, near Marion, Ky., and Dam 51, at Golconda, Ill., by midday Frlday., Work also IJ<;gan on raising the wickets at Dam 52 at Paducah. "I don't think they'll have to raise the wickets at Dam 53 at Cairo,lll .. since most of the traffi'c is downriver frOm .Paducah," the spokesman said. The decision to raise the wickets and increase the pool on the lower Ohio was made by the engineers .Thursday to permit backed up barge traffic below Paducah to rriove upriver. Earlier this week, a fleedf six tows cleared a chaMel through a six-mile lee gorge off Carrsville Bent in the Ohio.· The western Kentucky dams with the wood and steel wickets near the confluence of·the Oh!o and Mississippi rivers all date from the 1920s. The more modern and large upriver dams have steel tainter gates ~ nd concrete piers and are less affected . by lee and lock craft through faster . \1 ~~ • northern •,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 28, 1977 barrett findling flanner jeffers little swisher