http://66.213.69.5/files/original/c1936ce3ec45e93218a4666e038ad768.pdf 3998b9883a3cd78fab8a0508cb26d5c8 PDF Text Text ' , 10- Tbe DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pometoy, 0 ., 'Qlursday, Jan. 6,1977 SCIENCE TODAY Prospectus .for space·colonists • By ARNOLD UmBLE from which we could extract· tion, O'Leary said flatly : of Earth to manufacture ST. PAUL, Minn. (UPI) material to build the shell of "A key feature of this concep,\ space solar power stations '!be pioneeN!Olooists in space the modules, 30 per cent Is that it is technically which could supply the Earth will find llQ trees to build log silicone from whic!h we could possible to draw 00 resources with virtually unlimited ca.bins, but eventually they make glass for windows, and aimost. entirely Independent energy by the early 21st COI!Id llve in communities 30 per cent oxygen which we Century." with streains and maybe could use for breathing," he even a golf course, said. The first space colonists " We could have Steve Hagey ' Staphanje and might tend solar power communities of several "" Brad, Mrs, Howard Russell: stations which could light the hundreds ·of people several Mrs. Iva Orr. " ByMrs.HerbertRoush world, by the year mJ for a miles across with streams Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burri Cindy Roush , .• Edward top price of $100 billion, and lakes and even a golf returned home . Wednesday Hupp, Sharon . Roush were · enabling the the United course. Why not?" after spending the hollday~ New Year's Eve guests of Mr. stales and all oth~r countries To refine and smelt the with Mrs. Erma Wilson and and Mrs. Ronald Russell, to CIJ\ themselves free to a metal, he said, "We could, in family. Mike and Mandy at Wolfpen. great extent from fossil fuel. effect, hang up a big Mr. and Mrs. Herbert David Fox, son of Mr. and "This is not scieQ.ce magnUying glass and let the Roush attended church Mrs. Bill Fox is staying with fiction.1t said former sun do the work." services at the Fr~edom his parents while taking over astronaut Brian O'Leary, The project to supply his new employment at the · ~~u~s practical. It's Earth's electrical power Gospel Mission Tuesday . A.S.C.offlce in Pomeroy. Mr. 'reasonable. And perhaps, U would cost less than Rev · 0 · G. Mcl<inney who Fox has been employed in the political decisions can 'be America's satellite program wa s at his home at Washington County. . . worked out, it is thus far "by a considerable Maplewood Lake for the Mr. and·Mrs. Jim Connolly, inevitable." holidays was the speaker . Shelly and Brian were degree." O'Leary said. O'Leary, a scientist and "We'd hang up our solar Rev· and Mrs. McKinney wlll Suoday dinner guests of Mr. author as well as a one-time power energy producing sta· leave Thursday morning for and Mrs. [;ester Rouish. astronaut, is presently on the tions at the equaror. The sun Mobtle, AI~ . where he will be .. Mike, Vi cki and John faculty of the Pttysics depart· would work 24 hours a dsy - evangeliZing durmg the Roush visited Monday till · men! at Princeton no cJouds and no darkness/' Winter montha. · c· d R h Ed . d Wednesday With Mr. and University. He apJl<!ared at a He .estimated that once in R '"h y . 'tedousM' war Mrs. Don R'ffl t I,ucasvll, Ie. d M 1 e a two-day symposium on position, the . solar power ous vtst r. an rs . New Year's Day guests of "Space Colonization and generators would be far Rog ~r Rousb Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hupp, Exploration" at the Science cheaper than fossil-fueled· evemng. , . Rocky and Edward were Museum of Minnesota power generated on Earlh . . New Years vistt~rs of Mr. Megan Manuel, Racine , recently. He said America's power and Mrs. Lewis Pickett .and Sharon Roush, Mr. and Mrs. The fascinating prospects companies are planning to Tracy were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bush, Mr. and Mrs. of establishing space spend $87 billion on expimSion Max Pickett •. daughter Lynn Kenneth Bass Kenda and communities and high orbital and new facilities compared of Crown Ctty, Larry and . ' . PhT d ht Comnne , Mr. and Mrs. manufacturing facilities with his top estinnate of $1110 C 1 Tonnte ldpsM, acug ler Charles Hupp, Tina and which would make use of billion for solar statiorui. ~nya, Mr. an rs. har .es Micky, Marengo : Don materiais mined from the If all other considerations M1chaeis, Chuck and Becky, Manud, Donna and Billy moon and asteroids were a are resolved, he said, lhe first Mr. and Mrs. Roger ~oush, Manuel Canton Jo concept first propounded by solar power station could be Mr. and Mrs. Don Fmdley, Charles,'Jr.,Denny,' Jane:~d O'Leary's P;lnceton In place in the early 1990s and Matt and Angle of Columbus, Jill Manuel, Steve Riffle, Jim colleague, Dr : Gerard the full system in operation Lmda Strong, Rob10 and /ohn Hupp, Mr. - and Mrs. Tom O'NeilL ' by the 21st Century. ·of Charleston , Wtlma Grady, Manuel Te i and To , ' . rr mmy, O'Leary, youthful in a He admitted that political Racme tbe Hopps during the turtleneck sweater and a decisions weighed heavily on Mr. ·and Mrs.. 'ct· arence hvisited I'd M d M J 1 0 Roush of Winfield were ays. r. an . rs. oe tweed sports jacket, the project. explained that the first space For instance, it was posed, Sunday visitors of Mrs. Till Manuel, Tlm and Std. modules would have to be could the operators of the Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kearney Donohue, launched from Earth. Marlm Ha~den, Butch 110lar system cut off energy to Pearson and famlly . IS f M Donohue, Marton , 0 ., Sandra Then, he said, all the enemle.s or potential . Christ guesH ·o r. Burtoo of Columbus visited manufacturing materials enemies? Would it be an and MrsmaGs . eorge upp were M d M V could be mined from the international operaiion or Mr. and Mrs. Ted Wilford, r. an rs . erno,n Donohue New Years moon and the .asteroids. under the sole control of the 11·88 a d Kl be 1 1 '· • n m r y, .ong k d d tt d d 11 The moon's soil cooter•, is United States? Bottom, Mrs. Ray Pl'l>i·lll, wee en a~ a en e. made up of 40 per cent metals .Whatever the final disposi· Karen and Tommy of Canton , funeral servtces for their Mts Lei d Cl h Lo i uncle, Clmst Badgely at the . andan ' r ' Ewlng F unera l Horne sun· . Kristi Johnnyone of Rutland, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Wilford, daMy. M -·,. , Gl k Mr. and Mrs. Don Hupp, Mrs. M' rs . Sargare Gl ock ner. Grace Knighting, Mr. and rs . a 11 y oc ner, Mrs. Clarence Hupp, Nor· daughter Came were Sunday walk 0 M G d mght guests of Mr. and Mrs. , ., rs . or on H rd P k t Ch t Proffitt, Dooneita and Greg, owa ar er a es er. Portland' Mr. and MrB. Wolf They were enroute home Belt, Long Bottom. . from Parkersburg and roads Mrs 1''ll w bb became dangerous and they . · 1 •. was a stopped at the Parker home STARTS THURSDAY, JAN, 6 Christmas Eve dtnner guest d th . 't d th t of Mr. and Mrs. James Fife, an ey tnvl e em o Cheshire, a,nd was a ChriSt· spend the mght,. They mas 0 t M d returned home Monday TO OFF ay, gues o1 r. ~n morning . Mrs. Juruor Salser; Racme . Mrs. Mildred Donohew, ON All WINTER STOCK Mr. and Mrs . Hoyt Mrs . Margaret Gloeckner Ferguson, Pt. Pleasant visited Mrs. Ada Norris at the ~~~~r ~~r~nd p~~;j ~~~r~~ Anchorage Christian Nursing Sunda d th d d and •. Rest · Home; . Inc. at Y an . ey a11 a 11 en e Manetta Tuesday. funeral servtces for Clmst Robert' 8mt'th Sr. re1urned . Ba dgIey at the Ewmg hor!le fr om Veterans Funeral 'i_ome Sunday. Memorial Hospital Friday. Mrs. Pearl Norr)s was a M d M J . t M dM r. an rs. ames dtoner gues ~1 r. an rs. Freeman, children Jinuny, Darrell Noms .and Tracy. Renae of Irwin, Pa., Mrs. SHIRTS Christmas dtnner guests of Dorothy Johnson, Valerie Mr. and Mrs. Arnold. Hupp, Johnson, Steve Wilson visited JUMP SUITS · Edward and Rocky were Mr. the Smiths during the GLOVES, HATS & and Mrs. Kenneth Bass, h lid Kenda and Corrinne, Mid· 0 . ays. , . SCARVES dleport , Mr. and Mrs. .Rtck Rose of Pittsburgh IS All GREATlY Clarence Hupp of Norwalk; visiting Art Hill at Racme. Art has started mto. the , H Mr · and Mrs. J un REDUCED! upp, Fl G · B I Jimmy and Billy, Mary Lou , ower rowmg us ?ess on Stewart of Point Pleasant, his f~•ther, Dallas Hills farm Rosemary Hubbard of alll.! •• oey also ~ISJted Mr. a~d OPEN FRI. Ttl 8- SAT. TIL S PM .syracuse , Sh a ron, c·1n d.~ , VISit Mrs. H11i dunng Mr. Roses Edward and David Roush . · New Year's Eve guests ~~ Mr. and Mrs. _David Kerns Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Russell , son Brad of C!Uton, W. Va. Mandy and Mike at Wolfpen spent the weekend with Mr. were Mr. and Mrs. Ru...,:! and Mrs. Jim Young. Roush, Cindy, David, Ed· Mr. and Mrs. Bob Spencer ,, ward Melba Thomas of spent Monday till Thursday Chester, Mr. and Mrs. at Cape Hatters , North 175 N. SECOND AVE, Ml DDLEPORT, OH Herbert Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Carohna. Dorsa Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. , ~nd Mrs. Frank Dines 4 5 7 60 Dan Russell Mr. and Mrs. and werechildren Sunday ofguests of Mr. · Parkersburg ' · and Mrs. Butch Wtlson, Mrs. Kathryn Hunt. Robin Wilson accompanied the Dines home for a visit during the holidays. . ... Mr' and Mrs. vernon Cady' Jerry and Lori, of West Jefferson, Mr . and Mrs. LartyO'Brien,Jimmy, Linda and Carol were Christmas Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Adams and Raymond. Mrs. Stella Jarrell, son Archie Jarrell, Mrs. Ruth Grindstaff. were New Year's · ON EVERYTHING weekend guests of . Mrs. IN STOCK! George Ball at St. Albans, W: Va. Mrs. Frankie McKelvey of Belpre was a New Year's weekend guest of her sister, ALL SALES Mis. Betty Carpenter at MANY SPECiAL Dorcas and they both at· ITEMS ~EDUcED FINAL tended Sunday School at the · MORE THAN local Methodist church. NO RETURNS The community was saddened by the death of a , good neighbor and .friend, Clolst Badgely whose funeral was Sunday wfth Interment In SEE OUR FINE SELECTION TODAY! Letart Falls Cemetery. Mr. an,d Mrs. • Larry Groggle anil children of Port· land visited ' Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Adams tind N. 2nd Ave.; Middleport, 0. · 992-5627 , Raymond. disaster. -····~~· ~·mr~~~~;:~:;.;;" O~VAL 1ST FLOOR · BRAIDED RUGS • Men's dress shirts . knit shirts leisure . shirts . sport shirts, Save 30 Per Cent. • Men 's Double Knit Dress Slacks sizes 29 to 42 waist. Good seleclion. Save 25 Per Cenl. • Men's and Boys Winter Jar:kets. Entire Stock included. Save 30 Per Cent. · • Entire Stock Boys' Sweaters· slipovers and cardigans. sizes 3 to 20. lf2 Price. • Boys Blue Jeans and Fashion Jeans- sizes 8 to 18 in regulars. sli!llS and huskies. Sale Prices . • Special Sale Entire Stock of Boys Knit, Sporl & Dress Shirts - Save 30 Per Cent. e~cel!ent selection ot colors : Rust, Gold, Red, Brown ar Green - comp!Ptc selection of sizes. All at An special sale price·s. Reg . $3.99 Size 2Dx30 inches Reg. 55.99 Size 22x42 inches Reg. $9,99 Size J'x5' Reg. $18.49 Size 4'2"x6'6" Reg. $43.49 Size 6'5"x10'1" Reg, $78.99 Size 8'5"xll '1" $3.19 $4.79 $7.99 $14.79 $34,79 $63,09 Also special sa le prices on all the other are _a rugs- big selections of colors and sizes - Save Now. TOY SALE 1ST FLOOR Arranged in two sale groups for your easy selection - dolls · games crafts . footballs - basketballs · trucks - guns . I VOL XXVII NO. 186 . ' EVENING WEAR HENDERSON, Ky. (UP!) .. JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE ~ . s~~~!~~S~~~_Y~~~c~2?~~ patterns. Regular price $2.99 to $4.99 ! Womens . Juniors and Missy sizes. l SAVE 40% FOUR-YEAR.QLD SEAN JACOBS is proud of this seven and one-half foot snow man whic;h wears a World War I heimet. Sean had a wee bit of help from his parents, Mr, an<j Mrs. Jack Jacobs, Pi~eville, Ky ,, in creating this "blggle". The Jllcobs are guests of his parenlj, Mr . and Mrs. Clifiord Jacobs, Laurel Cliff Road, yd . Yard Goods- lstfloor • JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE JANUARY CLEARANCE 'SALE $1.39 COTION FLANNEL PRINTS BARBARA MURRAY, Left, and her daughter , Joni, with the sculpted type snow woman they created b•hind their hQII)e on Wright St. in Pomeroy . ' . I REG. 12.39 I · I 1ST FLOOn 112 YARD ~---------- FURNITURE DEPARTMENT I . n Odds and ends· including Christmas Cards · Napkins . Paper Cups . Seals · Desk Pads . Yarn Tye . Novelties . etc .. etc . Your choice. -- •]84 ... --·----_..---..--T~· -------- ~,Ec•AL SALE TABLE NOTIONS DEPARTMENT COATS SLEEPWEAR INFANT WEAR DRESSES· JEANS 90 inch width - bleached snowy white. Buy what you need during this sale . . l YARD .. Pool manager at Syracuse hired l Take advantage of the tremendous savings on Living Room Suites, Bar and Steel Units, Upholstered Chairs, Di.n ing · Room Furniture · and Bedroom Suites. ,. SAVE 30% 9:92:·:3:58=6=====~-B!o:b~R~uss=el~I,~M:r:.~a~n~~~M:r:s~. : : : : ======== ~ LINGERIE DEPT. SAVE 20% TRACY LYNN. MANLEY, 5, and Crystal Dawn Manley, 7, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Manley, 50 Riverview Drive, Middleport, show off their snow woman created with a bit of help from "Uncle Steve". • · ON GLIDDEN PAINT . OUR COMPLETE STOCK IS INCI.UDfDI WOMEN'S COORDINATED SPORTSWEAR· 20%0FF Includes our entire stock of slacks, skirts, vests, blouses and jackets in large and regular sjzes. 25% OFF 20% CHILDREN'S DEPT. GIRlS DRESSES, SKIRTS, SLEEPWEAR, WINTER COATS, lOPS, JEANS.AND SlDS SAVE 25% 'OPEN SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. 10 5 P.M. Elberfelds In Pomeroy · heritage·:house· ' :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ON WOMEN'S. WINTER ROBES, GOWNS AND PAJAMAS ~undred million dollars If fertilizer use. Baske tt community near ERDA approves funding for At the completion of Phase Henderson, would produce all three phases of the I, U it is determined that , 1,200 tons of ammonia a day , project, the Kentucky among other fac tors, the utilizing some 2,300 tons of officials said. The first phase plant is econom ially and western Kentucky coaL is scheduled to be completed environmentally feasibdle , ERDA also announced within 18 months. ERDA will then decide Thursday Phase I approval of The plant will convey coal whether to continue its a gasification plant proposal to produce medium-BTU fuel Involvement in su bsequent submitted by Memphis Light, gas to be used in producing phases of the project, they Gas and Water in a project ammonia for industrial sa1d. · . expected to use 2,800 tons of The plant, to be bUilt in the . western Kentucky coal daily. l I ~I I .,~ . -~ . ~~ FISHERMAN OF THE YEAR - Jim Crow, right, vic"ilresident of the Big Bend Bass Anglers Club, received the traveling trophy and a plaque Wednesday night from Bill Grneser, center, president, for the greatest total weight of fish caught in duo rournaments. Jim Anderson, left, secretary-treasurer, was last year's winner. Members have erected a clubhouse on the west hranch.of Shade River that will be ready for their next meeting at 7:30 p, m. on Wednesday, Feb. 7. They previously met at the Grueser Block Pian,! at Forest Run . The club held its annual dinner at the lzaak Walton Lodge on Dec. 18. Anyone interested in joining is invited to attend any of the meetings, SYRACUSE · ~ Town council Thursday night hired Jesse Brownlng as manager of the Syracuse swinuning pool. Bro"ning, instrumental . mu~lc instructor at Southern High &chool, is qualified as a water·safety instructor, Red Cross lifesaving and has a pool operator's . certificate. MARIETTA - A District • In ,other business council wide public meeting on Jan . contents which, in fact is a increased garba ge rates from 18 at the Washington County summaryoutlineoftheeittlre $2.50 to $3 a month except for Courthouse here will discuss process of developing a low income senior citizens, how the Ohio Department of transportation project from agreed to advertise for bidS Transportation develops inception to construction. ' A preliminary draft of the for a sewage disposal system transportation projects. Transportation Development for the swimming pool, and Up for discussion , Process is presently , authorized Mayor Herman be the public response to the available for public review at London to enter lrito a con· department ' s newly The Ohio Department of tract with Ohio Power designated, "Transportation Transportation District Company to provide three Development Process," phase power service for the renamed from last year's Office in Marietta and the ball park and swimming pool . 'jActioil Plan," whirh was offices of County Engineers, Council approved a blanket found to have several City Mayors, County Plan· appropriation untll the final ·deficiencies with respect to ning Commissions and at Public Libraries in County (Continued on page 2) chan~lng interpretations of Seats. environmental law as well as Distrlct 10 of , The Ohio too much bulk and com· Department of Trans· plexity. portat ion encompasses The name was changed to Athens, Gailia, Hocking, reflect a truer image of the Public invited.to take part in highway planning process PRICE. . .--------+......._..__ SALE. _.. . _PRICES ! .__..,___,______. ! . WAREHOUSE PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS .. :;,;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;-:.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;•: •:•:•:•: ·:O :O: •:•:•:•:•:•:•:• :•:•;. ;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;. ---------~-·------ ' sn~w. W!th schools dismissed there is plenty of time and with Mother. Nature providing plenty of snow, building snow people became an activity for many Meigs · County youngsters and adults Thursday, Needless to say, the activity brought out the creativity of··those taking part. Pictured here are so me of lhe snow people which made the scene Thursday, ' • three companies has received a $5 million federal grant to design Phase I of a coal gasification ~emonstration plant near this Ohio River , ·city in western Kentucky. Announcement of the award from \he Energy Research and Development Administration· (ERDA) was made jolnUy Thursday by . Gov , Julian Carroll and U.S . Sens . Wendell Ford and Walter "Dee" Huddleston both Kentucky Democrats: The consortium includes Ebasco Services, Inc., W.R. Grace Co., and Texaco. Total project . costs are expected to be several · Creativity irt BLEACHED QUILT LINING 36 ind1es wide - 100 per cent cotton, excellent pattern selection : . For This Sale FRIDAY, .J8NUARY 7, 1977 - A consortiwn comprise'd of DOUBLE KNIT GOWNS - BLAZERS - LONG_SKIRTS • - DRESSY BLOUSES for New York City , spearheaded a national boycott of coffee and called for a 50 per cent reduction in consumption to drive down prices, · Christine Sullivan, Maasachusetts' top consumer alfalrJ official, asked consumers to cut coffee drinking iii lujlf for the next !oar months to protest prices. Supermarkets jumped on the boycott bangwag· on,.exhorting consumers to switch to tea , cocoa., or natural juices. Major retail grocery c~ains in Chicago announced a 4~ day price freeze on coffee. Housewives in Michigan and Connecticut , who led a revolt against high sugar prices in 1975 and the meat price bulge in 1973, declared war on coffee by launching a national "coffee brake" to Ioree down spiraling prices. Some consumers, however, were prepared to pay the price for their coffee craving. (Continued on page 2) Pilot coal to gas plant going to W. Kentucky COMPLETE STOCK OF WOMEN'S, JUNIORS AND .MISSES SIZES ON SAL£. . -----------·-------·--t-----------------~ _..-.. . --.--..-.. . POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 40% OFF I I SAVE 40% AND 50% WOMEN'S ' · The branches of his 300,000 trees were frozen and killed .. during the night by severe winter frost. Then he discovered that worse still,.the trunks were hit and entire trees would have lD be replaced. That one night o( freezing weather damaged or destroyed all 900 million coffee trees in the southern,Brazilian state of Parana where Schauff's farm is located. The fr,ost affected 73.5 per cent of Brazil's 1976 coffee crop and slashed the harvest to 6.4 million sacks of 132 pounds each from an expected 28 million sacks. The1oss was total, and was the major event in a series of natural disasters and political turmoil that would reduce the 1976 world coffee supply by roughly 14 per cent and make Schauf! and his fellow grower·• very rich men. - The war in Angola, a major supplier of the U.S. Instant' But now ,vith coffee approaching $3-.11-pound, there is talk of a "'!lsumet t 9ffee boycott and some countries, notably -'coffee market, led lD a ban on its exports to the Free World . Colombia ,fear that a boycott may hurtthelrfarmers. - The February 1976 ear!hquake in Guatemala disrupted The frost in Brazll, the largest producer of coffee and delivery to suppliers. - Coffee shipments from Uganda are hampered by transsupplier of 60 per cent of all U. S..coffee imports, disrupted portation problems, and leaf rust is threatening 10 pet. of ~nternatlonal coffee markets and triggered an almost instant rise in American coffee prices. Nicaragua's crop.. · The heat was :.rln the kitchen, the supermarket sheU, and Ten days after the frost , General Foods, the largest U. S. coffee wholesaler, boosted prices on ground coffees by 20 cents the restaurant. F.ach new round of price hikes made the a pound. Other processors promptly brought their pricing in morning coffee mystique more of a luxury. U. S. consumers line with the industry trend setter , ... grumbled but continued to buy even when wholesale prices On the' heels of the Brazilian frost, Mother Nature and broke through the $2-ai><>Und mark in July 1976. By late December, the U. S. consumer, finding coffee a human nature joined to shrink the 1976 world supply of coffee to an estimated 45.5 million bags from 53.3 million in 1975and hard habit to kick, learned prices would top the $3'il-jl0und push coffee prices to record levels. mark in early 1977.,Breaking the $3 barrienpparently was too - Rains and floods destroyed roughlv 20 per cent of the much for the psyche of the nation 's coffee drinkers. coffee crop in Colombia, the worl<\'s second largest producer. , Elinor Guggenheimer, commissioner of consumer affairs JANUARY SALE PRICES WOMEN'S . FALL &WINTER COATS SAVE 40% & 50%_ 20% 50% . · Uolted PreoslliternaUonal At dalm July 18, 1975, Brazllian farmer Marcos Schauf! walked through his coffee plantation and knew at once it was Special Clearance Sale Prices now on ;~II three floors of the Main Store - at the Home Furnishings Annex and the Warehouse on Mechanic Street. ANNIVERSARY CLEARANCE SALE I and ROBERt E. SUlLIVAN OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 SAVE! KIDDIE SHOPPE ByROXlJSTON JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE Apple Grove News Notes ·' ·30-cent cup ~f coffee traced_to disasters, political turmoil ELBERFELDS ·1N POMEROY - NO BABY YET As yet there have been no applications flied In the Dally ·Sentinel's " Baby of the Year" contest. By United PreosiDternanonal OOLUMBUS - IT'S BUNDLE·UP TIME for the 7,400 Some 33 gifts from students attending ll)e nearby Upper Arlington School system business houses or the areu which iB trying to save ita gas supply by lowering thermostats wlll be given, to the parents · to 60 degrees. . · . and Meigs County's flrlit &lpt. Homer Mincy said thermostats in the system's nine baby of 1977. buildings were lowered from 66 to 60 degrees in an effort to Under lhe rules, parents stretch the district's gas allocation and provide maximum . of the first baby must he clasa days thil winter, T1 \Jpper Arllngton system is one of legal residents of Meigs many hit by 'cutbac~ In nli tural gas ordered ~Y Columbia Gas County and present a statement from the at· Co. lending physician showing CLEVELAND - A COOPERATIVE OF NEARLY 00 the Ume and date of the tomato growers In Medina, Lorain and Cuyahoga counties baby's birth. I tblnka Columbia Gas of Ohio,. Inc., has overstepped lawful boundaries In imposing Its latest round of natural gas cut· ,,,, ,, ,,,,;,,"i':ti~:;s:~\., backs. "Legally," said C12veland Greenhouse Growers Cooperative President Calvin Kraushaar, "I don't think they Cloudy, cold tonight, lows can do this to' us. Certain growers that don't have· substitute near 10 .{minus 12 Celsius).· fuel fac:e crop 18llure, • · Chance of snow Saturday, "There Ia no way you can grow tomatoes colder than 60 higha around 30 (minus one detJreel and e~peet to bave any productioo," Kraushaar said, Celsius). Probability of whoae members have under gjau between 180 and 200 acres of precipitation 90. per cent croP*. DlOIItly !Dmatoes. · today, 20 per cent tonight, 50 WASHINGTON - AN INDEPENDENT PANEL of per cent Saturday. experll tllld today that "an unfortunate" desigt{ ' and NOW YOU KNOW Inadequate -Ung of cracks caused the collapse of the Teton New York City's boarding Dim In ldabo, The earlhfill dam, built by Ute U. S. Bureau of house owners made a pact In Rllcliul!atlon, failed last June at the cost of II llves and more i824 to serve their tenants than $1 billion In damages. just four prunes each for '!be panel, headed by Los Angeles entdneer Wallace L. breakfast because of the high cost of living. (Continued on page 2) ,! ' Lack of money closes health office one day accomplished through the Wood , Washington, Wirt Interstate Planning Com· mission and its working agency - the Mid·Ohio \'alley Regional Cou ncil (MOVRC). The public . is urged to attend this mee!ing which starts at 7 p.m. and voice concerns for improving the process of developing trans· portation projects. If attend· ance is not possible, written comments w•ll ,be accepted if received at the District Deputy Director's office, P. 0 . Box 6.\8, Marietta, Ohio 45750, before January 25, 1977, said Glen A. Smith, district deputy director. ... Ice, snow cause nine accidents Due to the lack of funds, the offices of the Meigs County Department of Health, East Bad driving conditions Main St., Pomeroy, will be were blamed for nine traffic closed on Saturdays, Mrs. accidents lnvestlgated by the Gene Lyons, admlnlstratlve Gallla-Meigs Post, Ohio State assistant, said today, : Patrol. Thursday, . The office in the past has The first occurred at 8:15 been open each Saturday a.m. Thursday one tenth of a from .8:311 a.m . to 12 noon. mile north of Melgs County at Mrs. Lyons also announced Meigs Mine 11 where Ben· the 'appointment of Mrs. jamin L. Wigal, 23, ·Rt. 1, Pearl Scott, Pomeroy, as Athens, lost control of his ca r depw registrar and deputy which slid on ice sideswiping clerk by the Meigs County an auto operated by Dennis Board of Health. A part-lime Tlllls, 21, Rutland. employe, Nali\:y Byrd, has Terry Layne l!upp, 20, been named to assist with Gallipolis, suffered abrasions record maintenance ·in the and la cerations in ·an achealth nurse office . ctdent at 12:20 p.m. Thursday \\ Meigs, Monroe, M o r g an ~ Noble, Vinton and Washington Counties. In addition to the above coun· lies, The Ohio Department of Transportation, the cities of Marietta and Belpre and Washington County are in· volved with the West Virginia Department of Highways , Parker.s burg, Vienna , Williamstown, and Wood and Wirt Counties in West Virginia in a Metropolitan Planning Organization as a . result of being designated a Standard Metropolitan Statistical Area (SMl\j\). . This designation . requires an Urban Planning Process lin contrast to the remainder of the District) which is on White Hollow Rd. seven tenths· of a mil• west of SR 'n5. An auto driven by Loren D. Stumbo, 36, Rt. 2, Patriot, slid left of center into Hupp's westbOund car. There was moderate damage. Two persons were inJured In an accident at I : 15 p.m. on SR .248 In Meigs County, two and two tenths miles east of SR 7. Willhim A. Connolly, 67, Rt. I, Reedsvllle, lost control . of his car on the snow cuvered highway. The vehicle ran off the highway striking an IIJIIbl\nkment. Injured were two passengers, Erma M. Connolly; 63, and Erma Jean Connolly, 12, both of Rt. I , Reedsvllle. A three-vehicle accident occurred at4:45 p.m. on SR 7 north of the junction to SR 35 where an auto driven by Kenneth W. Hughes, 48, Vienna, W. Va. slowed in a line of traffic for an unknown vehicle to make a left turn . Kimneth L Wise, 45, CheShire, attempted to stop but his truck pulled off the highway onto the berm. to avoid an accident, Charles C: Jones, 33, Rt. 2, Barboursvllle, W. Va. traveling behind Wise, was unable to stop. His truck plowed into Wise's truck, then struck the Hughes car. There were no Injuries. Jories was ·charged with failure to stop within the assured clear , distance. Melba M. Sheets, 54, Eureka Star Rt., Gallipolis, was taken to the Hol•er Medical Center for treatment · of . Injuries suffered In a collislonat6:25 p.m. on SR 7, two tenths of a mile north of SR 218. 'State troopers said an auto (Continued on pa1e 2) �, • GAME IN DOUBT Mrlgt High Scbool • i" clpel Jomtt Diehl If • ', a m today II " \I'll IIIII uv iD the olr whether or nol the Mtnuden would play al Jtckloa tolllgbl " Coodltloas of the hlj;bway& wUI be checked agaiD al 1 p m ud afler thai Jackson offldal1, as host school, will decide what to do In a lelephooe confereoce with Diehl Southern High School, wblcb was to play Wahama has cancelled liB game 1 Sinatra's mother in lost jet PALM SPRINGS, Calif (UP! ) - The elderly mother of entert.amer Frank Sinatra was a paaaenger aboard a Lear jet that diSappeared during a snowstorm Thursday night shortly after takeoff Authorities feared the plane may have crashed Ill the rugged San Gnrgonlo Wilderness Area, about 30 miles southeast of San Bernardioo, and a Sheriff's Department spokesman sa1d a search would begm at daybreak today Natalie Dolly" Sinatra, 82, was en route to Las Vegas Nev , for her son 's operiing performance at Caesars accordmg to Palace Smalra 's spokesman, Lee Solten lWo pilots and an unldenUfled passenger also were a board the twin~nglne Charier plane owned by Jet AVl8 1n Lao Vegas Sollers said Sinatra was told of the plane's diBappearance shortly before showllme but deetded to go ahead Wlth his scheduled two which rilles from the desert performances Sollers said no floor to the snOWY 12,~oot other fanuly members were peak of San Gorgonio aboard the jet MoontaiD, has a heUuva lot The 61 year-old entertalller of snow m the area ' was descnbed as 'pretty • A ground search is shaken up, but was gomg to fruitless at rught," Burnam do the show anyway because said It 's an incredibly hlS mother would have rough area to search It lB wanted 11 that way very rugged and there lB Ashowroom ma1tre d'hotel nothmg that can be done m S8ld Sinatra made no menlloo the dark m an extremely of hlB mother durmg e1ther of rugged area " his two performances The FAA regional duty Mat Frank Burnam of the officer Ill Los Angeles sa1d Civil Air Patrol sa•d, • Wlth the tel left the ramy Palm the snow sltuatJOn and Springs MuniCipal Airport at continumg snow, anything 4 55 p m PST en route to Las that went Ill thiS afternoon Vegas's McCarron Field and would be covered by vanished from radar screens daybreak " four ffilllutes later He said the search locatiOn was lllltiated after studying expemnces m Canada and Australia 11 ln Canada' II said MtUer' they SWitched over about a year ago all at once, Wlth (Contmued from page 1) httle or no pubhc preparauon Australian of- Chadwick, sa1d the dam design ' did not adequately take mto foclals had tried to giVe both account the foupdation conditions and the characteriBllcs of readings after the cutnver the soil '' and ran mto much difficulty PORT AO PRINCE HAITI - A JAPANESE promoter ' We trled to compromise between the two expenences says he has the approval of PreSident Jean-Claude Duvalier to and failed," M1ller said It stage a 'duel to the death between a Bengal t1ger and a black appears ll wtll be best ooce bell karate champwn Conservallomsts from aroond the world Congress sets an offiCial have protested but promoter Yoshw Ko sa1d Thursday he w1ll cutover date to JUSt do 11 all stage the match between man and beast ms1de a cage Feb 5 Ko sa1d he had s1gned e•ghth-degree black belt champwn at once - cold turkey • 'Mr Kamamoto of Japan to fight the Bengal tiger, an endangered speetes mternationally protected Ill SylV!o Calor stadium, H8lli s mam soccer held EXTENDED OUTLOOK Sunday through Tuesday, WASHINGTON THE FOOD AND DRUG snow Sunday and Monday and fair Tuesday Continued Administration says 1t will crack down on an alleged unpunty cold with highs about 23 msaccharm but w1lllet the artifiCial food sweetener remBill on (minus five Celsius 1 north to the market Saccharm the last artificial sweetener st1ll about %8 1minus two Celsius I allowed m food has been under fire since 1972 when reports south Lows will be near eight f~rst came to light that anunals led the substance developed (minus 13 Celsius 1 north to bladder tumors near 14 (minus nine Celsius) MONTEGO BAY, JAMAICA - FOUR bandits robbed and south raped the mece of the late Slr Wmston Churchill and shot a London fpsh10n des1gner vacat1onmg at her country estate outside Montego Bay on Jama1ca s north coast UNIT CALLED Lady Sarah RoubanlS, w~ose maiden name was Lady The Ra cme Emergency Sarah Spencer Churchill, said the gunmen k1cked down the Squad was called Thursday dool'at 3 45 am Thursday and held the household mcluding at 10 30 p m for Sharon servants and houseguest Mi chael Szell at gunpomt for an hour Crouch, Racme, who was while they ransacked the bulldmg Szell, a London fashion InJUred 1n a sleighing ac deSigner was shot m the left shouliier cident She was taken to Veterans Memonal Hospital At 9 45 a m today they transport ed GARNES WAS ILL ~CIIOOI.S CLOSED Jean KISer , Racme to The Pomeroy Emergency For the th1rd straight da y VMH schools of the Ill elKS Eastern Squad was called to 101 Ne" and Southern l.oc1l hool St at 4 p m Thursday for 01 rl tl du to Peter August Garnes who AIDMEN CALLED ir• Ud 0 trnt •'• was 111 He was taken to The Middl eport T vr r .!JI• ~· Veterans Memonal Hospital Emergency Squad answffl!d Ill I IIlli ~here he was admitted a call to 892 S Second Al't , at 10· 17 am Thu rada1 '"" Margaret Justice, a ITif'dinlll patient who WI t.lk EW YORK (UP! ) Veterans Memorial II It tilt World Football II juat a memory, a 18 &mOllllt of offlclal U. ren\aln and are Cllflered as souverurs by !din«. their man- 'Celsius readings out United Preas IDteroatlooal A four-day Natwnal Weather Service regwnal experunent In g1vmg both CelSius and Fahrenheit temperatw;e readings ended today 311lld confuswn and technical problems Marvin Miller, meteorologiSt Ill charge of the semce's Cleveland Forecast Office sa1d that effective at 10 a m today he ordered the elunmatlon of all Celluus temperature readmgs tn fore casts ISsued by his bureau Surular action was taken tnday m all eastern NWS reg1on offices which had started the expenment Mooday The NWS eastern reg1oh IS composed of New England New York , Pennsylvama , Ohw West V~rgm1a, New Jersey ,Maryland, Delaware, V1rg1ma No rth Carolina, South Carolina and the Distr~ct of Columbia 'It caused techmcal problems here m attempting In mclude both Fahrenheit and CelsiUs fi gures, • M11ier said ' And we also rece1yed complamts from broadcast stations and other busmesses usmg our forecasts " Miller sa1d Congress has set no offiCial cut-over date l or the compile converswn to the melnc system, wh1ch would mclude converting temperature figures to CelsiUS Ice, snow Celsius readmgs differ 1n that a zero-degree figure represenls the freezing pomt mstead of the 32-degree mark as Ill Fahrenheit readings The scale also differs, so that a degree m Fahrenheit covers Ieos spr.,.d than a degree m Celsius Miller sa1d the experunent begal\ when New York C1ty based televiSIOn network metorologists began giVIng both Celsius and Fahrenheit readings Local news media representatives requested the same service The serv1ce 's eastern reg1on , which covers the New York Clty area, compiled "We received many complaints from users when they saw the forecasts become unmanageable as far as space and time reqUirements m newspapers and for w1re services, Miller sa1d And, most unportantly, we got many calls from the pubhc, in<hcatmg an mability m understanding the CelsiUS readings Miller said the experunent ADC CO JilES The office of State Auditor Thomas E Ferguson an noun ced the January diStribution of $34 344 709 II\ Ald to Dependent Children to $552 046 recipients In Ohw's 88 counties Me•gs County received $56 685 for 94~ rwp1ents E·RCALLED RACINE - The Racme (Contmued from page I) Emergency Squad was called dmen by Kenneth A Hlxon JUSt after mldmghl Thursday IB Ironton went out of for Rubv Watt Racme, ...who control on ICl pavement and was having difficulty breath skidded mto the Sheets auto mg She was taken to Ther e was moderate Veteran s Memorial Hospllal damage No charge was filed after a rear end colhswn at 5 15 p m on SR 160 m Green Twp where an auto driven by Roger L Puckett 31 Rt 2 Bidwell shd mto the rear of a car OJI"rated by Debra A Nibert 22 Rt 1, Galhpohs A smgle vehicle accident occurred at 4 45 p m on SR 588 where James A Bennett, 36 Rt 2 Vmton , lost control of his vehi cle on the 1cy pavement then struck an embankm ent 1 here was mmor damage ~nother accident occurred at 5 35 p m on SR 7 m Galltpolts Twp where an auto driven by Betty Jane Massie 19 Thunnan lost control on the slippery pavement then skidded mto a truck operated br David M Ball 26, Rt 1 Ga lhpohs Th ere wa s moderate damage She was taken to the Holzer Med1cal Center for treatment of mmor lllJUraes News •• in Briefs Brinks guard's ltlurtr hinge is over letter SAN FRANCIS()) (UP! ) A Brmk s guard who vamshed wtth $500,000 from hiS armored car last year spent nearly all the loot on women night clubs, horse race bets and lavish gifts, according to columnist Herb Caen The San Francisco Chromcle wnter today sa1d he received a 17-page letter several days ago from Richard C Rees 26, who disappeared after the Feb 12 1976, heiSt The FBI authenllcated the letter, posbnarked Kansas City Mo , from fJnaerprlnta, according to Caen Reea told the columnist In turn the letter over tn FBI agents Rees squandered the $500,000 oo Texas women Fort Worth night clubs, $2 OOIJ.a-pop horse race beta, cars, trucks, motorcycles and lavish gifts," Caen sa1d Rees li now almost broke and 'staying no more than two days In any town," Caen S8ld ' Ahit man hired I one of my ex-women and the FBI are bOth clOSillg m on me, and I hope the FBI gets me first,'' the letter said 11 DR. LAMB - IUm hlmlel! o\rolrding to Richard M Gel1ler , president of !iPIIdllll! WFL balls have betn bid for prices rangmg up lo 11,000 at charity auctions, but now are bemg offered at for first-season, palommo-gold game balls and ISO for flrst-6eas0n gold practice balls and second season convenlwnal brown game balls m ,, • You can ll!le Tyleuul as It does not contain any sahcylates found In aspirin It wlll be useful m rehevmg mild pam It will not reheve mflammatwn Medtcmes to relieve mflanunatlon should be presmbed by a phySICian The amount of aspirlll 1t U.kes for thiS effect lS too much to take on your own A phySI Cian may WISh to prescnbe Motrm It also 1s usefulm rehev1ng pam, but II lS no more effective than aspt rtn treatment In eqUivalent amounts DEAR DR LAMB -I am a 16-year-old girl and have an mhmate sexual relatwnship With my 17 year old boyfnend I am concerned as to whether I can become preg· nant If my VIrginity Is not taken We use the withdrawal techmque Is there any possibility that I can uon ce1ve If the hymen IS not ruptured I My boyfnmd ts tonfidcnt ' that no spenn ccm IIIUJJ<.Iatc the ovary If the hymen IS shU mwct Persorullll" I tend to believe tins too but I am havmg apprehensions I hope you can allay my fears I don t want io fat-e the emharrassment and heartbreak that an unwanted pregnancy would brmg on my family and myself DEAR READER- First of all, the Withdrawal technique IS one of lhe least reliable forms of birth control and it IS the most conunonly used method In active youngsters ·lllcluding those who should know better It only U.kes one sperm cell umted wllh an ovwn to mduce a pregnancy A small amount of sperm at the vagmal opemng can result In pregnancy No, the hymen does not have to be broken for pregnancy to occur This membrane like structure already has a hole m 11 or IS to1n at the tune a Mlrl bcgms menst1 uatmg I hel e IS uo three seven ) Winning color - Green snow covers Ohio in new stonn By United Press International A new storm left up to two more mches of snow throughout Oh1o early today and forced the cloSillg of numerous schools Schools were reported closed In the Cleveland, Columbus and Eastern Ohio areas The Nallonal Weather SerVIce said a cold front passed through most of the stale early today and mcreased west to northwest wmds 15 to 25 m1les an hour m higher gusts The Wlnd has caused some blowmg and driftmg of the newly fallen snow The Weather Serv•ce sa1d the steady snow would end from the west later today with httle further acetunulaUons expected By 6 a m temperatures had fallen mto the upper teens behmd the cold front w1th west to northwest wmds brmgmg m colder a1r, temperatures around Ohio will stay around 2tl to 25 degrees The extended outlook for Sunday through Tuesday calls for snow Sunday and Monday and fall" Tuesday Continued cold wlth highs about 23 north to about 28 south Lows will be near e1ght north to near 14 south Pleasant Valley DIScharges V!Vlan Mayes Pmnt Pleasant otho Wood Galhpohs Mrs Jerry Mullin, Point Pleasant, Ruth Bonecutter, Pomt Pleasant Eumce Beller, PI Pleasant, Henry Oliver, Jackson, Ray Nettles, Robertsburg DaVId Dewhurst Letart Edward Jackson, Galhpohs Mrs Gerald Hlggmbotham, Red House Russell Howell Pomt Pleasant Mrs Larry Myers, Galllpohs Ferry, Harold Adams, Gallipolis, and Roy Supthm, St Alhans B1rtb- A son to Mr and Mrs Robert M1ller, Pomeroy 30- cent cup •2 - I Piece of cheese report is issued By CIWG A PALMER WASHINGTON (UP!) The governJllenl today rei~ a report so heavily cen10red It looked "like a piece of Swills cheese," covering an mternal probe of alleged abuses In 123 mtlllon worth of federal alcohoUsm grants The report was made available by the DePJrlmenl of Health, Education and Welfare lo UP! under the Freedom of Information Act But It consiste~ almost whOlly of blank pages, and all the panel's llndmgs and recommendations were deleted. Yet the complete report wUI be published when it goes lo Congress shortly The report s many Incomplete sentencea and blank pagea contained oplniolll and judgments or privileged financial Information exempt from pubUc dlicloaure under the act, said HEW'• Freedool r:l. Information Oftlcer Russell Roberts Rain may hamper play- in 1977 Super Bowl By JIM COUR UPI Sports Writer lOS ANGElES (UP!) - It has been rammg here a lot and If rt rains some more dunng Super Bowl XI Fran Tarkenlon Of the Mmnesota V1Kmgs thmks It wlil favor Oakland Raider Coach John Madden and quarterback Ken Stabler aren 't so sure ® BASKETBALL College Ba,ketbalt Au sutfs B't Unit ed Press lntl' rn~l•ona l Harry Bell, Information chief lor HEW's Natlortal Institute on Alcobol Abuse and AlcalloUsm, aald "It's not a question of somebody censoring It's following the letter of Freedom of Information as to what you delei! I realize 1! rnal<es It (the report) lbok like a piece of Swlsa cheese." Asked whether HEW coosldered the spirit of the act, Bell replied, "If they'd thought about the splril of FOI they wouldn't have released any of it " Congress had asked HEW In mvestlgate the award of 123 million Ill gover~llllent (Continued from page I) grants to national budget ls approved They organiZBiions for prevention appropnated $2,000 for the and treatment of alcohol village and $2 000 for the abuse and to "determine water board whether each should continue Pohce Ch1ef Milton Varian to receive federal support " submitted the following The House Commerce report for )976 104 arrests, Committee said Ill a report answered 115 complamts, last year It was "distressed Investigated 16 accidents, by the nature" of some received 2M phone calls, alcoholism grants and listed ISsued 130 warmngs and grants 11 S8ld did not appear collected S5 ,382 55 m bond to have prevenllon or forfeitures, fmes and costs treatment as their main used 830 gallon of fuel at a objective • cost of $504 79 , oll and lube The censored HEW report, $23 34 m1sc , 117 20 total which lS bemg prepared for expense, $545 33, and drove Congress, SBld a task force the cruiSer 6,0113 2 miles Investigated 16 grants to Council commended Chief natwnal organizations Varian for a 'tob well done Including the United States It was brought out that Jaycees, Boys' Clubs of people are abuSing the one America, Airhne Pilots way street at College Road It Association and the National was- noted that if caught Congress of Parents and persons will defm1tely be Teachers (PTA) cited to couct The report said that "In The Mayor appomted general the task force has standmg committees for the determined ' The rest of year the sentence was deleted Attending were Mayor It mentioned ooe activity London Robert Wingett that ''was discontmued un Eber Pickens, Barry McCoy me(bately" but offered oo Jimmy Joe Hemsley, further e~phlnallon Kathryn Crow counc1l Panel Chairman Irving members, Mary Chancey, Wolf of HEW's mslltute on clerk, George Holman, alcoholism declined treasurer and Ch•ef Vanan comment but asserted that none of the gr.an!s was awarded tnegaUy An appendix to the report - also partially censored said the Jay9ees sought funds 'to develop Citizen Holzer Medical Center parllcipallon 1n the !Discharges, Jan 6) awareness and resolutioo of Wllma Bahr James commumty alcohol abuse BIShop, Mrs Wilham problems,' the Boys' Clubs Buckley and son Dov1e for alcohol ablllje prevenllon Church Ernest Cornwell Sr , among club members, ALPA Frank Denney Megan to deal with drmking Gardner Mrs Jack HaD and problems among piluls, and son, Emma Hammond the PTA to deal with Bonme Hunt, Lew Kmght, alcoholism as "a family Mrs Jerry Lambert and son, affair " Alma Lesser, Bfrlelgh Oller Wilham Rowland Mary Russell, Fanny Sayre, William Short, Terry Ward (Births, Jan 6) Mr and 'i'• George ADen, daughter RIO Grande, Mr and Mrs George Wicker Fred Btrlcher, 75 , of 708 daughter Gallipolis Mr and WestMalnSt, Pomeroy, died Mrs Harold Skeen, son Thursday at the Salyer Galhpohs Mr and Mrs Taylor Miller, son, Patnot, Nursing Home in Centerburg He was preceded Ill death Mr and Mrs Herman Roberts, son, Pomeroy Mr by hiS parents, Lemuel and Ahce Brandon Birtcher, and Mrs Marshall Roush daughter, Racme, Mr and three brothers, and two sisters Mrs Larry Henry son Mr B1rtcher was a retired Galhpohs Mr and Mrs Aaron Brewer son Vmton meat cutter In Pomeroy and Middleport He lS sumved br his wife, Catherine Scott Blrlcher and Veterans Memorial Hospitalseveral nieces and nephews Admitted - Ruby Watts, Funeral services win be 3 Racme, August Garnes, Saturday at the Ewing p m Pomeroy, Daniel Rundell, Funeral Home where fnends Syracuse Discharged Mary may call any tune Bur~al will be In Gravel Hlll Cerqetery, Marcinko, Fhonda Wood Cheshire ' Pool manager HOSPITAL NEWS 11117 have lD do with a ICI'lbbled P.S to the letter - ·coke is the evil in my heart " Roes vanished after be allegedly stuffed $500,000 mto a champagne box while h1s armored car was parked m San Mateo, Calif He told the driver that he was delivering some champagne to a fmnd and would be 'right hack " H•s last message was (Continued from page 1) scrawled m the dust on hls 'There are two thmga I can't do without- my coffee and ahandoned car toilet paper," S8ld Nan MorrlBon of Atlanta 'The pr1ces are 'Look at me I m r1ch • dlscouragmg, but I buy " A cup of coffee now is 30 cents or higher Ill 1118llY restaurants, and owners are keepmg a sharp eye on the compelltion for the first move to charge for refills All seems to he quiet on the coffee front abroad, but aU S congressman charged the State Department lS encouragmg a coffee cartel to maintBill UID'easonably high export taxes and mllk U S coffee drinkers of billion more a yeer In mdtrect foreign subsidies Most industry observers Ill the Umted States debunked the VIew that a cartel has been formed If there lS a coffee cartel at work," said one market watcher, "Its been kepi pretty qu1et '' other way for normal Beyond dispute, however, are the record proflta rolled up menstrual discharge to oc by the maJor coffee-produetng nations cur 1 he OJI"nmg that per· ln Rio de Janeiro, the Brazilian Coffee Institute said m1ts passage of blood also Brazilian coffee export sales for 1976 are expected to lop $2 3 will pe11mt passage of sperm billion, over dlluble the $900 million In grou export. sales in ~ cells Before the frost growers like Marcos Schauf! received $33 You might ask yourself why you and your family tn $44 for a 132-pound sack Today they are getting $200 And would be embarrassed or each tune the world price of coffeemcreuea by one U S cent, have he;lrlache If you were to ll means $8 rnlllloo more for Colombia, sources aald U S Deparlrnenl of Agriculture economists said world become a mother I susped you will say that llls because coffee production lS unlikely to returnJo normal utnllthe 1979your parents would not ap- 80 season and predicted retail coffee prices will set new prove of your hfe style I recorda In 1977 Camillo Calazans, president ri the Brazilian Coffee can't make yoUI dec•s•uos for you, but you should resolve Institute, said coffee prices would remain high through 1977 your feelings ahout thiS "because Brazil's harvest lS goJna lp be smaD and because before you run the mk of Brazil's stocks are rapidly dwindting" The ooly near-term solution to the coffee crisis rests with pre gnanc y Your own responses, your parents' U S coffee drinkers, who consume about 42 2 per cent of the responses, your partner's world's traded coffee Even before the me(e(lrl~ rise In coffee prices, coffee responses, and what happens to an unwanted haby are all drlnkmg was dectining gradually In the Unlled States withe thmgs eve1 y girl should Pepsi generation shoWing araded coffee <llristme SUllivan, Masaachusett.!' top consumer affairs carefully cuns1de1 1n dec1dmg what hfe style she official, asked consumers to cut coffee drinking in half lor the Will choose It IS better to COO· next four months to protest prices Supermarkets jumped on the boycott bandwagon, front these illlslc facts while exhorting consumers lo SWitch to tea, cocoa, or 1)8tural juices one shll has a choice 1alhe1 Major retaD grocery chains In <lllcago announced a ~Y than aftm Ills tUiilate price freeze on coffee UJ Aspirin substitutes are available DEAR DR LAMB - f h•ve never been abl e to U.ke aspirin Is there any other mcdicmc as good Io take the place of aspirin' DEAR RE ADER - A mediCine should be chosen for a pa!"lwular purpose Allpirm IS u:;eful m both rellevmg pam and m decreas· mg mnammahon I do not know why you can 't lake aspmn but accepting your sMement I would sug gest that you avOid any of the available medicines you' can buy without a prescnp:wn that also contam ast>mn To glve you a hst of these 1 am sending you The Health Let ter nwnber IHI , Aspirin and Related Medicines others who want inforrnahon about these mediCines can send 50 cen~' with a long, sU.mped , • 1 .1ddressed envelope for ' Jll!lt send your request to me in care of this newspaper P 0 Box 321l, San Antonio TX78209 WITERY WINNERS TbiJ week's wiDIIIDC Ohio l.ottery numhen PotO'Gold Three-digit number - 737 lseven·lh,....seven I Three-digit number - 015 (zero-six·hve ) Flve-<llglt number - 1m3 ltwo • six·two • zer~>-three) Double Play Three-<llglt oumber - !N9 (nine-four ·nine) Five-<lfgll number - 86791 (efiiJI·six - seven-nine • one) S~lgll number - 14!113'1 (seven • four-nine zero 3- The DaUy Sentinel, MiddlePQrl-Pomeroy, 0 Friday, Jan 7 1977 l'ournam e nl $ ( Ftnal Round) FC~~•rll e td Class tc IChampu'tn sl"t tp } Fa rt e d 10 1 Hol st rct. Ql ( Consolo1hon 1 Sl Fran P a 85 Loh ph 8:1 P otomac St 91 CeCi l Md 60 Shepherd B.a Edmbo ro 79 Slen& 87 Un v of Bflo 76 Wheeling 10 1 Monmou th 86 South F urman BH Jack son v li e 7 Geor ge tow n 89 Un ton 88 of 74 Cent ena r y 7 1 Ky St 73 Carson Ncwmnn f,? Me mphi S St 82 Ok C l y Stetson 74 M ar sh a ll 6:1 M1dwest Ashlnd 59 Fr nkln Mr st1 1 'iO Copp n Sl 96 Shaw 6'J DePauw 88 S! Edwarq s 65 n IllinOIS 89 Oh to St 72 L mcoln Mo 87 M o "' L 83 Mt chl(lan 102 Northwes tern 65 M ch 1gan St fl 4 Wtscon s n 6 Mo Ro lla 87 Cent Mo 71 Musk ng um 83 Oh o Wesl eya n 70 NE M sso ur 87 SE M •ssour 87 0 Dom ncn 511 M ! V rnon Nell )7 Pur due 80 lnd1an a 6) SW Mt!>SSO Urt 76 N W Mo 70 St Jo s lnd 81 W s Pit v i Tn ~ tat e lOB H ll5da lc R? w lm ngt on 78 Bl uff ton 71 W s Rvr F ll !> l.Q1 Carlton 111 South wes t Ab1ICne Cl1r1 S 67 Tar leton 60 Ar kansa s Tec h 66 0 1ar ks 6$ Arlol Coli 80 A rlol M ' ' c li O 78 Ark LR IIJ E II nots 75 ALJSI n Col i 80 E Tcx Rap 79 Houston 111 Houston n -'p l 79 Jot1n Bro wn 90 N E Okl a <:;1 RR NE La 10 Tcx i1 S Art nq on W Southern Ark nnsas B~ Har d nq " W l C)( (IS li t 77 Nf'W Mc x li t " Wes t Anzona 80 " an Dtcqo s t n Grand Canyon HI C <"~l s n ~7 Lng Bcl1 St- n UC Sl a f\r b 61 No Ar 11 96 M on tana <:; t ~ ~~ Or e Tec l 75 Warner Pile 70 S<Jn Fr anc sec 9$ PortiMd n san Jose St 9l 'i ;,cto 'i t 81 Sealll e U 7J <;an! a CIM a 6 U ah St 7 ~ Cal li t N rdfJC fl1 Wa sl1mg ton 85 Cat for n a 75 Wash ngtn Sl 80 ~~ ~nl or d loR • Weber St 83 Montan(1 71 Oh10 H 1gh Sch oo l Gtrls Basketball Rr s ull s Un1ted Pre ss lnt ernnt on ill Upp er San dusk y J } T ff n Ca lvert 70 Lan cas ter ~=" shcr la kew ood 3 1 R1 ve r Va lley 66 Bu cy r u5 ) 6 Andrews Sc h oo l JJ'"O ran gc 37 Rtdg emonl 119 R vc rd a le 56 Clc Glen v IIi' 58 Cl e Hay 3 1 Cle Ad am s .:1 8 Cl e Ke nn ed ~ <~ 7 N Ol ms ted 29 Columb ia 11 R oc k y R1 ve r 36 B ro ok l yn 73 Oh•a Coll eq e Ba sketball Re sult!. Un 1led Press lnlerno1honal Il l inOIS 89 O h o S tat (l 71 Mu s k n9v m 83 Oh10 W('slc yan 70 Oh o Oo mm can 58 M t Ver non N &7iH r nc ~~ A shland 59 Fr3nkl l n Marsh al l P'a 50 W tl m in glon 78 8 tull ton 11 Fred Birtcher died Thursday By GENE CADDES UP! Sporn Writer If Eldon MIIle1 c• n survive what happened to hiS "'", State basketball team Thursday mght, he can surv1ve anythmg The Buckeyes, Ill their first Big Ten game under Miller, were bllsiered 811-72 by an lllinoiS team which shot 84 6 per cent from the floo r the first half and 69 3 for the game ' lllinms IB a pretty good basketball team and they played a great game tomght," understated Miller They beat us badly But we ll llve to play another day" Defense, what Miller has been preachmg smce practiCe began last fall, was the Buckeyes' undomg Our mab1hty to stoR them,' Miller said m explammg th~ one-sided game How many times before have you beard me talk about defense bemg a problem for us' Every game' llllnms Lou Henson said the contest remmded him of Ohw State s 19611 NCAA title game w1n over Califorma at San Francisco The Buckeyes Ill that game hit on 16 of 19 for 84 2 per cent Ill the f~rst half enroute to a 7:;.55 Win Dlino!S hil22 of 26 Thursday mght With no lllllll player m1ssmg more than once from the floor the f~rst half Aud1e Matthews a 6·5 tumor forward was the mam problem for the Buckeyes w1th 28 pomts, 18 m the openmg 20 mmutes, but he had double "f1giire sconng help from four teanunates, mcludmg 18 by freshman Lev• Cobb and 16 by tumor R1ch Adams We're pretty good shooters; said Henson, but Dom m•cn N Y 77 N J T ech 67 Massac husct ls 110 DuqueSn e' 97 St 111EDALVSFRI'1Nt:L DEVOTED ro nn INTEIImOF MEIGS-MA.!JON AREA CHF.8TFJI L TANNEHill. Eu< E4 HOBERT IIOEFIJCH CIIIW. Pubhllhed da ly tt~ SMtunt.ly bytht Ohio VaiJcy PubfistdnKCt~~n­ I:Ul)' ~ 169 Ill Court St POIOI!roy Ohi o BU.'ilneSS Ofrll-e Pboor 992 21561ldllori>1Phune9922157 Se£ond cla!lS poHLilge pauJ 111 Pomeroy Ohio National •dvt'rtb &nti reprNn- lallve Ward Gri!CIUt ComJNlnY In C 8otUoeUi and Galliigher Dlv 757 Third Ave New York N Y carrier whtre avalblble 75 cenb per week By Motor Route whert ct1rr1er IIUVICi: nol 1Yaibtble One mooUt $3~ By mat! In Ohio and W Va Sil monLhs Ill 50 Three monlh9 $7 00 Eliewhert' $26 00 year Stx months 113 50 Three monlha 17 50 Subscription price Includes Sunday One Year 122 00 flmee..SenUneJ NB.A St a nnd1nq !r. 8'1' U ml ~ d Pren Internal an ill Ea\ ter n Conf eren ce Atl a nftC DIVI SIOn W L Pet GB P! hi M~Iphlol 70 IJ 588 H Y tt'n c ks 18 17 51J 7 Rn,ron 17 111 ~96 1 nvllalo 15 n ws 7 N Y NI'I \ I ] 2t JJJ 9 Centra l Otvt~•on W L Pet GB Cll'vCIMd 71 1J 6l Hous ton 10 lJ 606 O:.an Anton o ~ 0 17 5J1 1 Nrw Orlean!'. 19 11 5?B 3 Wa!!h onq ton 17 \7 500 1 /ltlnnt a 13 77 315 11 W e!~ le rn Conf r rencc M CIW N f 01v SIOn W L Pet GB Df"nv('r 11 1~ 661 Dr lro1t 'l l 15 58J 1 lnd ann 19 70 -187 6 K ~n sa !'. C11y 17 70 459 1 Chtc aqo 17 ?1 36 1 10 Milwaukee 1 77 ?8 9 11 Pac ftc Por land "Dinner Dates" • 65A J 5 B roast fned beef hamburger steak arid ham for FAC_fe~ti~ijy ns 7 13 SUNDAY JANUARY9th cht c ken ' ' hours will he Greg llane at the plano Jlnd Blll. Cannon with hl8 b{JijO I , n In keeping with lradllion, lhe 'l'Welfth Ni~hl Characters Will ''(ll'es'en! tlh!l~ , riddles tbrpi,lgb~ut ~ ~venl,ng with Hugh P Klrkel u Rid· dlemaster Alot of fun for aU members of the French Art Colony who attend IB promlled for the evening Members who come are to brtpg tiJelr (:hrislmu leftovers lo make a potpourri smorgasbord of cookiea cheese, relish, fruitcake, candl~ al)ll 1119re • The ftr tile evenin1 is casual Adiiilssion Is 12 · per per10n Platuilng the evening are Carolyn ~nd Don Hippen· alee! and Bess Grace GB 'lS 21 MEAT Flounder fish • Special music and en· tertalnment Is planned for the 'Twelfth N1ght Plus Two" party for members of the French Art Colony Saturday evening at Rlverby at 8 p m Twelfth Night, or Epiphany, Is always 12 days after Christmas, which would have been Thunday evening but the celebration by the French Art Colony Is "adding two" so that the big evening at River by for members only will be on Jan 8 Acting as wandering troubadours throughout the evening wiD be the "Homtgrown" who are Matthew Griffin and Ross Moore from Athens wllh guitar and 10ng Also a~arlng during the 9 until 11 p m entertainment DI V ISIOn W l Pel LosAnqeles 14 611 Golden S!a le 19 16 ~J3 Seal le 20 19 513 1<1 19 JIJ Phor> n ~~: Thursdays Results tnd ana 103 All a n Ia 95 Cleve and 1i9 Golden 51 100 M !wa ukee 11 9 Buffalo Ill COnly gam e~ scheduled ) Fndav !> Gam e s Los Ange les a l NY N ets Cle vela nd ut Phtladelp11 ta Entertainment :set ' ' that was a case of everything we threw ~P gomg m I really thought it would be a clo<• game, but not when one team shoots hke that " Henson sa1d that ev en w1thout the fantastic shootmg from the floor Il was hlS team s best game of the year 'I thlnk overall It wa s our best game • he sa1d We made fewer I!Ustakes (ei ght turnovers) ' Fresluhan Kelvm Ransey led Ohio State's scormg with 15 pomts with Jim Elhnghausen and Larry Bolden gettmg 10 each Ohw St.te tra1led 53-38 at halfhme got to w1thm e1ght pomls after tradmg by 19 on several occasaons m the second half but ran out of gas m 1ts comeback attempt In Thursda) mghl s lone Ohw Conferen ce game Muskmgum had to come from behind m the second half to beat Ohio Wesleyan 8370 The Musk•es led by Marvm Smalley with 18 pomts and 17 by Larry Hall, trailed 50-44 at halftime but grabbed the lead m1dway m the last half durmg a surge m "h1ch Ohio WE:Sley an went e1ght mmules Without a pmnt • At Ashland JoJo McRae scored 19 pomts and Fred Graham 15 to lead the Eagles to a 59.00 Win over Franklin & Marshall ( Pa ) In the mght s other two games, Oh10 DommiCan edged Mt Vernon Nazarene 511-57 and Wllmmgton clipped Bluffwn 78-73 In tomght s light college schedule Franklin & Marshall VISits Oberlm Cumberland (Ky I lS at Central State while Case Western plays Cleveland State and Kenyoo takes on John Carroll m a doubleheader at Cleveland State VEGETABLES Ltma beilns. peas and POTATOES Baked home fnes and mashed ''I'm tired of my diet! I was going ovar lo tht Slumboat Apple Inn for 1 bitt hleal when I got poach PIE therrr and il llf'l Vf' f PI ocn 11 H~~n a ~)l ~HJ I O t TosMCI, sl!tw1 cottage chHSe, appltlauct and pooches WHkdays6o m to7p m Sunday Ia m to2p m CSteamboat In11 'Reuf ()ld·Fa,hwllr >I Hum e () ookw~ Oral 949 2515 8avas1 a l Detr o 1 N ~'W Or t ~;a n s at Por tl'\n d <; ~n /lnt on oat <;c<t iHc ro n v qa nus scnedulcd 1 Saturday s G;,m cs Ro ~ ton "' P.u!Ja lo Phoen • at N 'f KntCk !i wa~h nq on d1 CtevC'Iand N Y N c s a1 l "d ana Ho <; I On aT K ansa!'. C ty PI L adt I ph a at M waukC'C' (I ciiQ O at [len vrr NPw Orlea n ~ a Goi(.J cl "I 0 v qam es s cl1 rdu lcd l lwaulol c~; "'· NHL St ~ 11 ~~1 \ ~ B v lJ n1tcd Pres !'. lntcrnat 10 n ~l Ca mpbell Confer en ce Pat r Ck OtVt'iiOil W L T PI!> GF GA Ph In ? 1 8 9 57 5 lDR NY lsland rs ?'J 9 6 50 79 97 /\ ttanta tv JJ 7 ,., 130 111 NYRnnq cr !i l6 1511 13 t~ t 111 5mytl1 e 01 v15ion W L T Pis GF GA <;;t LOU tS )7 19 5 39 116 II Ct c ~qo 1 10 6 )d 116 t5 Mm cso a 9? 1 9 71 11J159 Co lor ado 0 13 6 76 111 Lt ? Van couvu 11 28 ~ 'lfl 11 170 W il iC's Conf erence NEW YORK (UP! ) While the World Football League Is JUSt a memory , a llnuted amount of official ' footballs remam and are hemg offered as souvemrs by Spalding, the~r manufacturer Accordmg to Richard M Geisler, pr es ident of Spalding, WFL balls have been bld for pnces rangmg up to $1 000 at char~ty auctions but now are hemg offered at $75 for first-season palommo' gold game balls and $50 for f~rst-season gold practice balls and second season conventional brown game balls NorriS 0 VIS IOn W L T Pts GF GA Mon trf'a JO ':i 6 66 70 97 P IISburqh 6 16 8 J0 117 13~ Los Anqc lcs 3 18 10 36 130 133 C'1 0t r o t 1J n ~ Jl 11 7 148 WaSh ltlq n 11 73 6 78 106 157 Adam s DIVISIOn W l T Pt s GF GA Ruffalo ?.t 11 d 57 U 7 101 Ao~t on 74 11 3 51 151 111 Tor on lo 19 16 6 I ~ 155 137 Clevela nd II 1J 7 19 116 lJ1 Thur!lday 1 Res ults Pht l ad elph1 a 1 St Lou o; 1 P ll tsbur qh 3 Wash J 1 e M nncsot a 7 Detr011 7 M o ltreal 9 Buffalo 1 !Onl y ga m es Sched ul e d 1 Fnday ~ Gam es al Color a d o NY Is lander s al Atlan ta Vancouver a Cleve la n d !Only Qam eS !>Ch CdU IC(I l Satvrdav s G a m e~ 1\lla n a a t N Y Islander s Los 1\nq cl us at P11tladt lpht a Wasn nqt on at M ont real Ch •cago a l P ttsbur qh Vllncouvcr al <;t Lou s Bo!'.l on at Mtnn e sola Buffa lo a t Tor onlo COnl y $1mcs schcdu l(' d 1 Ra n~e r s tangled in these ropes!" SALAD & FRUITS Ry ED SAINSRUR Y UP! Sports Writer CHICAGO (UP! ) - The Natwnal League IS 1n accord that Base ball Conumsswner BoWJe Kuhn had authority to ca ncel the 13 5 nulhon sale of three players by Cha rles 0 Fmley s Oakland A's last June, The comnusswner should be a super urnptre " smd Wa rr en Gil es 1\ho was scheduled to resume tcs limony tod ay He said th e commiSSIOn er tn hts ~erstandmg had broa d powers, very well defined ' It IS very ne cessary Giles said Basellllll 1s a complicated busmess We are a partnership of competitors and we h"'e to have a referee an umpire a supervisor to keep us stralght, to make dec1swns He s a super ump1re BavaSI test1!Ied that the Natwnal League met after Kuhn s deciSion vmdmg the sales, and ,,greed Kuhn had the aulhonly to do what he did • The league voted 11 1 Wllh St f Ollis the only club opPQsed to mdemmfy Kuhn should Fmiey wm the SUit The Amencan league took sumlar actwn so that Kuhn would not be liable to pay damages personally should Fmley wm Fmley charged that Kuhn exceeded h1s authonty m voiding the sales and ll,uhn s attorney, Peter Bleakley has attempted to produce Witnesses to testify th at Kuhn acted w1thm hlS nght.• In my thinkmg, player ass1gnments are subJect tb the approval of the l.esllfled and when asked whether he believed Kuhn could vmd a sale even If Il conformed to the rules he replied absolutely ' N V Kn c k s at Ch ca uo M NY tarrots. noodles 3rd St., ~acme, Oh1o Su nday at the Rose now I 10 Supe r Rowl XI But f.Irk<ntun c1nph dsmtl t11.1t bad we,Hher "'" llefm1tely IJc to Oakl.tnd s .1dvu nt 1ge ' Were not " ' lu g as Oakland and were ,1 quiCk tc.>m said th e Mmncsot.I qu.1rt l rha< k 1\ b.rck like Chuck Foreman rehes on hJS qu ickness and nilves and must have good footmg We trapanddo ,IIotnf thmgs that lcqlllre good fnnttng Wed ralhci have 1good track and a clear day Unless It rea II) pours the Oak land coach continued 1t rea lly shou ldn t hurt our exerutmn I don t thmk f'tthr>r team Will have an advantage l l 11 ra1ns Bud Grant of the V1kmgs agreed with his Oakland <.:ountcrpart Wet fi eld wo uld slow do~n some aspects 0! lhe game he offered bull don t thmk thalli wauld senously affect e~ther one ~f us Testimony to resume today COIDISSIOner " STANDINGS 10017 SuiwcrlptiOn rate!l Delivered by posSibihl) of <ow st bu l 1 • ouldn t want to blame the results of the ~a me nn the >am Madden adm itted t hr Ra iders aren I exposed to the harsh ele men ts t hat the VIk ings have to pla) 1n at Bl oom mgton but Said he doesn t expect either clu b to hav~ t~n advantal!f' tr • r ll" Hot-shoOting Illinois tops OSU East Ade lph 95 St J os Me 63 Aldr sn Brddus 91 La Rorhr 90 Bee kl ey 78 Salem 76 Blue fld w v a 93 R adf r d Va 7!1 Conne< h c ul 52 St Pc t ~ r s 50 tnd The ram came down by the bucketful Thursday - three days before pro football s bi ggest confrontatiOn - and more wet wea ther was m prospet1 I guess people sayojj wli l beca use we have a big strong offensive lme and we run nght at people" the bearded Stabler sa td There's a lnt ernattonal Hocl4 ey Leaqu c Unttcd Prll u lntc rnillt onal North W l T Pts GF GA ttal amazao 19 13 ] It ltd 1?7 \ ag naw 17 I S 7 J 1.5 8 145 r im! 18 I S 4 •O 158 131 Pnrl H uron ' "' 19 4 ~6 1)6 151 Mu skN! On 1 ~ 18 5 JS I JJ 1,1> South W L T Ph GF GA D ny ton 19 11 1 w 1 5~ l 'i t TOI ~" II O 17 H 5 19 I SY 1M! Colu m iJt.J s tQ 17 7 19 1 ~8 ~ ~~ r nrt Wnytlf II ~ U f.. 1 1 l!lf II~ Ttw n. dav ~ Rl o. ulf o. No t;ttml''\ " ' h r O\ ll'd FndolJ' s G am C>s ~ For t Wa yn e a t Mu!) k euon P ori Huron at F l nt Daylon a l Ka la m o;HOO Sa q naw a t T aled o Sat urda ys Gnm es F I nt a MLJs k t:oqon T o l edo a Po ri H ur on Ka la m azo o a t Sag m a w Day ton a l Co l u m l:;l us The off1ce of the cumm1s swner shoult.l ha ve ~ bsolu te ~mthonty m <til phases of baseball on or off the f1eld Bavas1 testified F ormer Comtmsswnet F'ord Fnck, he satd, fe lt and wrote m hls book that the Today's Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Sports Editor NEW !'OR f BEACH Cahf IUP[) - Football pla) crs are different from other athletes Most of U1em are so brg and strong, thev don t have to bolller puttmg up any false fron t They don t try to snow you with wo1ds Usually they tell )OU exactly what they think and how they feel For all the brute fm ce they re ca pable of exertmg they re still mere Oesh and blood as huma n as anybody else and given to certam Situa tiOns whe re lhe bottom of their backbones Will even tighten up on them sometunes Yes football pia) ers arc fng htened now and then over be ing part of such a pressure filled spectacle as the Super Bowl ga me G ene r<~ lly, the) get 01 er It pretty QUickly but mev1tably U1e memory of that fear or apprehensiveness slicks Wllh them a lon g tune In the eases of wide rece11 er Fred Blletrukoff and runrung bac k Pete Banasza k of the Oakland Raiders, who 11 be gomg up aga1nst the Mmnesota V1kmgs m SUper Bowl Xl Sunda y at Pasadena that memory stllllmgers rune )ears after the fact They can and tell you vividly how they fel t the first time they ever played m the SU per Bowl and ha~ to face the m1ghty Green Bay Packers m Miami m January of 1968 Says B1letmk off I was scm ed witless Oh wltlesSisn t U1e 11 01d he uses bu t It s close enough They were so gahdam lug says Rlletrukoff lalkmg about Vm ce Lomba I dl s Packers who mauled lhe Raiders all day long and demolished them 33 14, befor e 75 546 m the Oran ge Howl I was m a daze when I walk ed out on Ihe held and I still remembc1 Herb l\dderley picking off a pass right m front of me and runmng 1t 60 }ards for a touchdov,:n '' Banaszak goes mto grea ter detail "The first llme they hned up aga mst us I looked at them and s8ld to myself Us oh we re mfor It today " says the 32-yea r old Oakland veteran f saw (Ray ) Nitschke w1th no teeth m his mouth, and Adderley and Willie DaviB beside hun To me lh ey were awesome I was playmg halfbac k that dal and had lo block Dave Robmson Hewnlt Dixon was our fullhsck, on the fir st play I got off the ball real well and went for Robmson as hard as [ could I tried to get my shoulder mto him and I don't think I touched his Jei sey He gave me a forearm and Hewntt ran right over me 1 got Nitschke s cleat marks on my bllck The play I thmk gamed s1x mcfies Right there I knew we were m trouble I sa1d to myself Look Pete try to get yourself together but I II tell you the truth,! could ve used a pillow between my legs to keep lhem from knockmg 1 Nearly a decade has gone by now but Banaszak says he ll never for get the way he and all the other Raiders were com pletely mtumdated by the Packers that afternoon Old you ever feel like someone tied you up and kept hlttmg you with a club all day long? he asks That's how the Packers made us feel By the lime the game was over I felt hke some kld ~ ho had been spanked by his father 1 hey put us over their knee and spanked us was what 1t amounted to We were JUSt whipped by a far stronger team • Apart from Blletmkoff and Banaszak, the only other present Ra1ders wlth the club that was blown out by the Packers that day are defenSive back W1lhe Brown and guard Gene Upshaw They remember, too Banaszak comes from CriVllz, WIS , a little pla ce Wlth a population of approximately 1,000 located 40 mmutes by car from Green Bay Ever smce he can recall, the Raiders' tough , little bread and-butter run rung bsck was always a Green Bay rooter ' I thmk the Packers of that day were the greatest e1er; he says They dHin t have1much to say to us the day we played em Ill the Super Bowl They were good and they knew 11 ' "'11 ~ - ---- --- .. OUASAit corrurusswner had the nght In cancel dea ls I don l thmk there s any rule that sa) s he can t cancel England and d1d not plav two .,.,eek s q~o r.~g;:un s t Prtts dea ls burgh He sugg ested the Oakland fans had the nght to demand the ir mon ey ba ck had they bought llckets to see Rudl, Fmgers and Blue play and lhe) were not on the fi eld He said that once 1n New York he had bo ught t1ckets to an Elhel Merman musical and when the star could not appea r due to Illness we got our monty bac k Fmley s altorne) Nei l Pap1ano pomted out tha t 7 Pel per yea r on a 4 Bavasl h 1d traded numerous y ear cer tific a t e of pla)ets and then asked Did de posrl vou give all that money S l 000 00 m1mmum back?' d e posrt In terest pa rd Giles Ide ntified a letter he qu ar ter ly wrote when a Natwnal I eag ue co mm1ttee \Ht s A subsld nlinl pe n tllf'r' IS lrymg to define lhe po wers of n vo ked on all ce r t ft c a le a<cou Is w 1f hdr ;> w n p nor the cornmlss toner It satd I to l t'l e d1lf l of n atun t v do not llunk the commissw ner s aut h on ty should be curta lied m tiny way I feel that e\ en more strongly IOda) G1les said 1 here arP transactiOns The Al hc ns Countv tha t co me across the Sav q ~ & LO<'n Co comrmss10ner s desk whtch 296 S1 co nd S t are not covered m the rules P omeroy 011 o and "hie" he ought to have the authon t) lo deal 1\lth If m hiS Judgment It IS not m the best mterests of the game he can make a decision on tha t % Meigs Co. Branch -@ ftrestone AND WINTER / I I, II •lll !t il I II ..,1 I _t I \ !I I I l 1!1 I .., h I t \( " 1-! \ h " I I ' II I I{ti l \I I I) l llll IS I I. 1 1 1 ~1 I'" 1 til ( ll $ AS LOW AS 95 12 val l exc ha Put the F 2 2F FOREVER batt ery 1n your car you II neve r have to buy another batte ry for that car' EXTRA LIFE New Year Special! Oakland 1o 1, will go Into Il' second Super Bo)l'l as a 4Y,· pomt favorite The Raiders have won 12 In a row smce bowmg to New Engl and m the fourth game of th•• regular season I don t know 1f we re the best Oak land team ever Madden sa1d But we have achieved tho most and that co uld posSib ly make us the best I do know we re the mo st determined We ve acc omplished so mu ch under adverhsy and f think that s made us a stronger team M1ke S1an1 Oakland s backu p w1de receiver to Fred BI Ietmkoff and Cliff Branch still were questiOnable although Branch worked oul "Ith Ius team 1hursday He su ffered a !:ip ramed knee m the f1r'1 rou nd of the NFI pla yo ffs agams t New WARRANTED 36 MONT'HS LIMITED WARRANTY MOTOR KING® WARRANTED 24 MONTHS (see above) Assembled Metal UTILITY SHED (I Only) Weathered Bam Senes. lOxlO QMX•1 13" doagonal Solid State Portable Color TV {Includes Tax & Delivery) Reg mo Unassembled Quasar QMX 1 ch assts With micro circUit technology We1ghs 35 lbs Uses less pow~r than a 100 w att bul b Qwnlnx 1n lin e Matrix Pt c lure Tube One Button Colo r Tumng AFT BAUM TRUE VALUE STORE .__,.;C~r.O WERNER RADIO Middleport, o,.._ _ _.. $ MK22F M K 24 M K 24F FREE! Brake Serv1ce Front End Ahgnment 600 E. Maul St 992 2094 Prrneroy , 0 �4- The Daily Sentul1, Middleport. Pomeroy, 0,, ~'riday, Jan. 7, 1977 Purdue ' . ~nds CHI CAGO (UP! ) - Has opened the league season Indiana's era on top of Big with an overwhelm_ing 102-05 . ?en basketball !inally come decision over Northwestern, doing no harm to its No. 3 an end ? · On ti1e basis of the perfor· national rating. Purdue ·tripped the· mam!es on the opening nigHt of the conference season, the Hoosiers 80-63, ending ·a record string of 37 aru;wer is yes. Perhaps it 's Michigan '.s C<Jnsecutive conference victoturn to tak e over. The ries for Indiana and inflicting Wolverines, runners up to the second home loss of the Indiana for the NCAA season for the Hoosiers in five championship a year ago, Indiana string in loop play perhaps a darkhorse in the games. That indicates how far the defending champions have fallen, since they had won 35 straight games before losing to KentuckY earlier this season and have woo 61 of the last 65 games at home. Three Purdue starters , headed by Walter Jordan with 20, scored in double figures, but the defense of the Boilennakers, rated as cinch first division title race, was us, especially when we think of the way they rubbed it in two years ago when these kids were freshnien. We have to give credit to these players, the way they wantect this ball game and the way they e;tecuted." The Wolverines had six equally important, forcing key turnovers. ,;We had two periods where they really dominated us," Hoosier coa(!h Bobby Knight said. "Other than that I thought we played pretty well." · PUrdue's Fred Schaus said "it was a real juicy win for BOWLING ,. •. POMERO Y LANES Sa 1Un:1 a'y Afternoon Leaqu e F irst H a ll Final 0('C. 24, 1976 SUpe r S tar s Ph Nile Ow!5 Bo wl i no Sr or1es Road Runner~ 9.r R6 7.r 60 Red Barons Gutter Busiers ..17 lfi H roh ln d Ga nrc Cli tf l<ennedy 16Q Cra iq N irrns ky· 166 The victory snapped In- credit to these players, the diana •s Big Ten-record way they wanted this ball winning streak at 37 games. game and the way they It also broke Purdue's six· execUted '' game losing streak against · Walter. Jordan SC<Jred :zo the Hoosiers, who have won points, Wayne Walls 19 and at least a share of the Bruce Parkinson 14 to lead conference title the past four · Purdue, now 7-3. But it was years and were undefeated the Boilennakers' defense and NCAA champion a ,year which forced key Indiana turnovers during the 61'.!_!!go. . "It was a real juicy win for minu te burst near the end of us," Purdue Coach Fred the first half when Purdue Schaus said. " ~specially se~~led the victory. "We had two periods where when we think of the way they rubbed it in two years ago they really dominated us," ( 104-71) when these kids were Knight said. "Other than that freshman. We have to give I thought we played pretty well." Bob H<1qqy 150 Hiqh Series Cl iff t<rt'}. nedy .:Ja Bo b H;:~qqy 395 J R Wamsley J97 Team H ioh Gam~ and Sci r rcs Super S tars. 856 <~nd 1.289 Meig.s - Property ·Transfers · United Press Inlernallooal lead. . Carr took over lor playAustin carr shifted into making guard Jimmy high gear Thursday night and Cleamons and. immediately the Cleveland Cavaliers swished a 20-footer. cruised back into first place He followed with five in the NBA's Central straight baskets, added four Divisiim. . foul shots and, when the "My timing is back and I halftime buzzer sounded, the _feel much better," smiled Cavs had outsco re!l. the carr, after he tossed in a Warriors,·211-10, lo take a 63season-high 28 points to spark 44 lead. the Cavs 129·100 NBA carr wasn't the oiliy Cleve· triumph over the . Golden land player with a hot hand as State Warriors. Cleveland eight players hit for double took a half-game lead over figures. The Cavs sent a the idle Houston Rockets. sizzling 43 of 67 play ·action carr, who flipped in six shots through the hoop over 1st-period points as the Cavs the first three periods and grabbed a 29,22 . lead, finished the game with a 56.7 returned to the bench· at the shooting mark. start of the second quarter Rick Barry, the Warriors' but got back into action with leading scorer with a 21.7 7:25 left in the haH and the average, was held to four cavs holding a slim 35-34 points on two of 10 from the . Kent Benson scored ·19 points to lead the Hoosiers. The University of San Francisco, the nation's topranked team, pulled away in the second half ' to beat PorUand, 95-73, and riln its perfect record to 16-ll. Thirdranked Michigan routed Northwestern,IOU5, and No. 10 Arizona edged San Diego State, 80-77. In other games, Michigan State defeated Wisconsin, 8461, Illinois beat Ohio State, 8972, Washington State topped Stanford, 80-68, and Washingt,on topped California, lla-75. !eBm.in the leai\leJith a 9-() reC<Jrd, were iQV'l'buraday, but play each other Saturday at Minnesota in one of the · highllghts of a five game Big Ten schedule. In other Saturday games Michigan will be at home against WI.sconaln, Purdue will travel to Ohio State, llllnois plays at !ndlan.i pnd Northwestern wlll be at Michigan State. WATCH FOR OPENING DATE STARTS TODAY •• • • BUY NOW- COMES BE PREPARED LATER! • AREA · BIG BEND Perhaps you weren't prepared for such an opportunity ; hadn't planned on investing at this time . These values and savings are rare and you don't want lo pass it up so buy now and we will hold your purchase in our layaway (for 60 days only) and install .it when you are ready. • All of the folks at Country Cousins want to thank all of the residents of the Big "" Bend ~rea your support in 1976 and welcott:~ing us into .the community. We ap_prec1ate 1t and for three big days we want to show it by offering old fashioned pr1ces! !or CHEESEBURGERS........................................... 1 FOR 30C OR 5 FOR s1.25 DOUBLE HAMBURGERS.................................. .1 FOR 45$ OR 5 FOR s2.00 DOUBLE CHEESEBURGERS ........... : ................. ~ 1 ft>R ·5(r OR 5 FOR s2.25 HA)1BURGERS ........ ::: .... :............................... .l FOR 25$0R 5 FOR s1.00 TRIPLE.TREATS ........................................... ~.;l FOR 50* OR 5 FOR s2.25 CONEYS ........................................................ 1 FOR 30C OR 5 FOR s1.25 REGULAR FRENCH FRIES................................ .1 FOR 20C OR 5.FOR 'S(r BIRD -FEEDER We stock many sizes and styles Choose one soon! MODERN SUPPLY 399 W. Main St. Phone 992-2164 POMEROY, OHIO The Store With . "ALL KINDSOF STUFF" For Pets - Stables Large & Small Animals Lawns - Gardens. • ., -.... - ·~· ,~J4;;-1 .. :.:· ·~ ( ;...ft 'I - • -~ INClUDING SHAG • SAXON · KITCHEN PRINTS. THESE ARE FANTASTIC CARPET" BARGAINS. MANY COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM. $fi99SQ YD. • • INSTAlLED OVER PADDING INSTAllED INSTAllED OVER HEAVY PAD DELUXE QUALITY CARPET OF THE FINEST NYLON YARN. 10 DENIER YARD . 1 NOW · SQ. YD. INST~ll£1) SAVE •• fl'. CASH & CARRY . . We have thousands of yards of these special groups but' · because of the savings all are subject to prior sale. ~t FIXINS 10 t~ ' $1'499 • c0Dksb.ot't" 0 ALARGE SElECTION OF OUR CARPET OVER HEAVY PADDING ~~\tY . ~ ~~ -~ • (?;_ ~ . ~~ ,.~ ~ 100% NYlON CARPET. WE HAVE TAKEN 100% NYLON SCULPTURED SHAG. Please no specials during old fashioned price days. If you want specials order inside "without" fix em your way at our sandwich bar. Offer good Thursday, Friday, and Sa!urday, J_ an. 6th thru 8th, 1977. No coupons necessary. ~~\~ ' Even though these are speCially purchased values, you still receive Waysi d e's wear warranty . If within 6 or 10 years from purchase date , your carpet reveals more than normal wear from normal use , Wayside 's will grant you an allowance on a pro-rated basis .. INSTALL 11/t~i; Buy a "HEATH" 5 and 10-Year.WEAR WARRANTY ~ In Writing! WE WILL scored seven of his team's next eight baskets and _the Bucks pulled away to lead by 17 points at the end of the third quarter . Junior Bridgeman had 16 for the Bucks, and Swen Nater and Brian Winter rl4 each. Adrian Danlley led Buffalo with 23, Randy Smith had 22 and Don Adams 16. savings but you haven't selected yet because you don't want. to sacrifice quality and beauty ... come shop this event. We have hupdreds of yards but we're s ure it will go fast so don't delay. MEIGS lHEATHE CLOSED FOR · VACATION SAVE NOW- Bucks 119, Braves Ill: Milwaukee led by on ly. three points, 63-ro, with seven miim tes left in the third quarter when Dandridge WHEN • Suet Seed Cakes • Wild Bird Seed -; • Sunflower Seed • Cracked Can field in 23 minutes of playing time. campy Russell chipped in with 18 points for Cleveland while Jamaal Wilkes and Charles ·Johnson topped Golden State with 22. In the two other I'!BA games, Billy Knjght scored a season-high 41 points to lead Indiana to a 103-95 victory over Atlanta and Bob Dandridge came off the bench to score 27 points and pace Milwaukee to a 119-111 triumph over Buffalo. We were in ~the risht place at the right time! We purchased several rolls of fine quality carpet from mills who were forced to liquidate their surplus stock before their invenlory . If you have been looking around for the best possible value and ·for sincere ~sola, the Of\IY unbeaten Pacers 103, Hawks 95: Knight has scored 80 points in his last two games while nelping the Pacers win four straight. In the third quarter, he scored 14 points, as many as the entire Hawks team could muster during the · period. By early in the last quarter , indiaQa had exJianded its lead to 19 points, its biggest margin of the game. Lou Hudson had 30 for Atlanta. Marion K. F~ga te to Eleanor C. Fugate, Lot, Middleport, 2A. \60 A. Lot 1161 , Olive. · Roy Proffitt , Lillian Proffitt to Berna rd La valley, Bernice Lava lley, .03 A., Sutton I. Ca rsml Crow, agent, J. D. DETROIT CUP!) - Detroit Foley, Ruth Poley, aff. for Red Wings' Coach Alex Del· notice of pres. of int. in land, vecchio ·was forced to miss Ohve. Thursday night's home game Juanita Wilkinson , Gerald against the Minnesota North , D. Wilkinson to William W. Stars because of a death in ., Harris, Lots, Pomeroy. the fan'tily. Russell Cline, Leona Cline Delvecchio's mother-into Jerry Dou gla s Smith, law, Mrs. John Plotko 63 Herbert Edward Rece Ill , died Thursday in Thu'nde; Parcel, Olive. Bay , Ont., shortly after. funeral services were held for Delvecchio 's father, Frank; LOS ANGELES (UP!) .75, who died Monday. Baltimore Colts' quarterback Bert Jones, who led his team into the playoffs as the AFC PIULADELPHIA (UPI) East BUist, Thursday was New York Yankees' catcher voted the National Football Thurman Munson, the League's Most Valuable American League Most Player by the Professional Valuable Player, has heen Football Writers of America, named pro athlete of the year in a near-landslide vote. by the Ph\]adelphia Sports Other players -who finished close in the balloting were Writers Association. Munson, 29, will he honored Chuck Foreman of at the aSsociation's 72nd Minnesota ; Walter Payton of. annual dinner Monday night, Chicago ; 0 .J. Simpson of Jan. 31. He hit .302 with !7" Buffalo ; Ken Stabler of home runs and 105 RB!s for Oakland; and Roger the American League Staubach of Dallas. champions. ·Purinal Matthews' 14 of 15 free ·throw conversions leading to a game hikh 211 points, took an 89-72 win at Ohio State, and the Spartans, , with Greg Keiser scoring 20 and Bob Chapman 18, trounced WiSconsin ~1. , Both Iowa, 11-1, and 'Min- Cavs ·back in first place team and 'R.eal juicy win,' says ·schaus By GREG AIELLO UPI Sports Writer Coach Bobby Knight 's first ~eason at Indiana, was his worst - until this season. "fhursday night , Purdue scored 16 straight first-half points on its way· to an ~ victory at Indiana , the Hoo· siers' fifth loss in. 10 games. players ·in double figures, including every starter, with Rickey Green the leader with 20, in coasting to the triumph over the Wildcats. U was Michigan's ninth win in 10 starts. Illinois and Michigan State also got off with a win. The Olini, sparked by Audie Attention Car·p et Shoppers I • :\ RUBBER BACK. PRINTED CARPET. GREAT FOR KITCHENS. FAMILY ROOMS. Use · Wayside Budget Credit Terms. Of course, you may pay cash or arrange your own ·financing : DON'T·MISS OUT ON THESE OLD FASHION ' PRICES NOW·· AT ..-- COUNTRY.COUSINS COOK.·SHOPPE .-. .· ,. '· �8-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pol 1eroy, 0 ., Friday. Jan. 7, 1977 New program i~·,SOciafu~ Local news highlights for 1976 ~~ Calendar Medic~! I ~ '' '. FRIDAY JAN. 10 is deadline lor · reservations for Meigs Chapter of ihe Women 's Aglow Fellowship, 7 p.m. at Meigs Inn, with Rev. William Morris of Marietta to be speaker. Reservations may be made at $3.~ per dinner by calliilg Gloria Johnson, 992~5 ; June Baker, 9492723; Joyce Hoback, 949-2325, or Judy Jones, Gallipolis area, 446·0946 . · Dinner is non-demeeting nominational. POMONA GRANGE, 8 p.m. Friday at the Rock Springs hall with Hemlock Grange as host. RUTLAND GUN Club Friday, 7:30 p.m. at club house on New Lima Road. All members urged to attend. SATURDAY THE POSTPONED meeting of Harrisonville l<>dge 411 , F&AM, will be held at 7:30p.m. Saturday at the temple. HARRISONVILLE Lodge 411 F&AM Monday, 7:30 P· m. .' ' ' 1 I' , J:- ''~..&.. ,-· SUNDAY MEIGS COUNTY Pomona Grange degree team practices the first degree at 2 p. m. Sunday at Rock Springs Grange Hall rather tha n Hemlock Grove. All participants reminded to commit their parts to memory. Anyone unabie to attend please contact another team member or Mrs . Lu cille Leifheit, captain. MONDAY MEIGS CHAPTER Order of DeMolay Monday, 7:30 P· m. at Middleport. . . FLOWERS for All Occasions We Wire Flowers Ever>rwhere ;. • 992-2039 Pomeroy Flower Shop Mrs, Millard Van Meter Ph. 992-2039 Ph. 992-5181 JULY July 2 _ A parade was staged'in Middleport to mark the opening of Railroad Festival Days under the direction of Paul Gerard. July 3 - Another excellent parade was held in Rutland which went all-out in a biceniennial weekend headed by Joan•Stewart. July 4 - The Racine First Baptist Church float won the best theme trophy in the Racine holiday parade. Large windows were broken out at Meigs High School by vandals. July 5 - Duff Craig and Tony Brannan, Middleport, won first in the adult diVIsion and Jeff Morgan, McArthur, first in the teen division ofthe annual Rutland Fire Department talent show. July 6- Pomeroy Village officials reported the street department funds were low and county commissioners were warned that $250,000 in matching state money for construction of a school for the mentally retarded could be lost. July 7 _ Mr. and Mrs. Russeli R. Bailey announced a college scholarship in memory of t~r daughter, Barbara Jean)!)iley, killed in a traffic accident on May 26, 1969. July 8 _ Mike Magnotta was awarded . the Eleanor Gilford Memorial Scholarship at Ohio University. Membership tickets for the Meigs County Fair went on sale. Sheriff Robert Harten bach conducted another marijuana raid near Rutland. The Eastern Local Board of Education transferred students in two areas from Chester Elementary School to Rl·vervl·ew. J I 9 W k . uy . or . was underway m remodeling below the Meigs Inn for a new pizza parIor. M . r. an d Mrs: Gary F1f~ rece1ved many p:tzes for havmg the b1centenn1al baby m a contest held by the Chester Young Wives Club. Dr. J~flrey Weaver restgned as Me~gs· Jumor H1gh School Principal. 4. . July 10 - Three . medical doctors announced openmg of general practice 'services In July 22 .:.. Meigs Band Aut. 12 - Workers of the the Meigs Building, Boosters made an excellent Ohio Bridge Co. put a new Mulberry He1gh\s, Pomeroy. showmg. on the construction bridge over S!lade River In July II :- Power outages of : new food stand at the Chester Township. Picnic occurred m Me1gs County fairgrounds. tables were installed at the resulting from a heavy July 23 · - Edward G. Meigs Jaycee mini-park in thunderstorm. . Moore, formerly o~ Mid- Pomeroy. Four vehicles were July 12 - M1ke Gerlach, dleport, a State H1ghway heavily damaged along with Meigs Local history teacher, Patrolman · was -killed in a a Pomeroy busines.i building reviewed the history of plane crash near Mount on W. Second St., when a car Pomeroy lor the Pomeroy Vernon. . . went out of control and failed Chamber of Commerce. July 25 - D1ymg and to make the turn from Pomeroy Mayor Clarence swimming competitions were Mulberry Ave., onto Second . Andrews was presented ~ hel~atthe Mtddleport Pool as Aug .. 13 - Non-certified membership plaque by Fred a bicentennial ev~nt. . employes of the Meigs Local Morrow, chamber president . July 26 - Rovmg ptckets School District were awarded July 14 - Stanford Stockton Idled Metgs Mmes,l, 2, and 3. pay increases . . . was honored lor 29 years of The Pomeroy-Mason Bridge 1\ug. 15 _ The Rock NOW IN HUNTINGTON - Ginny Turner, with WMPO two years,' is employed at WGNT,Huntington as a . service with the State High- opened ..It 6: 40 p.m. having Springs Fairgrounds hum· disc jockey featured on a program from 7 p.m. to• way Department in Meigs been closed since March 31 med as preparations . wer~ midnight week nights , According to an article in the Dec. County. for repairs. Middleport made for the 1976 county fair. 28 issue of TV Spotlight Ginny was hired not because she July 15 :- The trailer home Council awarded the Shelly Aug. 16 - Meigs Com· was a girl but because she is good. She proved herself at of Davtd Shuler was ConstructiOn Co. a contract missioners decided to build interviews of such "country" notables as Conway Twitty, destroyed by all" apparent lor street resurfacing the school lor the mentally BU!y "<;rash" Craddock, Freddy Fender, Johnny ~rnado. ;:;et lt~;nperature in materials .. State HighOwha_y retarded. Rodriguez and C. W. McCall .· A graduate of Career omeroy · Patrolmen from all over 10 Aug. 17 - Perfect weather 16 Academy in Columbus, she is the daughter of Aaron July - Edison Hob- gathered in Middleport to greeted the opening day of Turner, Racine, and of the late Mildred Powell Turner. stet~er, president of Pomeroy attend l~neral services lor the Meigs County Fair with NatiOnal Bank, welcomed Edward G. Moore. lair goers getting their first Walter J. Robb,. II, who was July 'll .-:- Andy 'Lyles . glimpse of a demolition ::::::::::::::~::::::::;:::::::::::::;:;:;:;:...~-:;_..-:;$::::!.'*::· to begm hts duties as a. VICe became Me1gs County s new derby. · Ne~ preSident at the bank on July game protector replactng Aug. 18 - Tragedy struck 19. Greg 'l'eylor who was· Iran- as two young men, Timothy New officers of the July 17 - Sen. Oakley sferred to Monroe County. w. Wickersham and Ricky K. Pomeroy Seventh-day AdCollins announced that the July 28- James C. Allen, Rowe, lost their lives in an ventist Church performed Pomeroy-Mason Bndge Distri? 13-K Govern~r, spoke auto accident in . Letart their new duties New Year's would reopen on July 30, -~ the Pm;neroy-Mtddleport Townships. Brian Windon , Day . .. ~-:; morethanfourmonthsaheao Lions Club. . Charlot~ Wamsley, Debbie '·' First elder is Robert Lipsof schedule. . July 29 - The Metgs Windon·and Mary Mora were comb, Joseph White is head July 19 - Pomeroy Council County Health Departmen! named achievemen! award MONDAY deacon; Mrs. Joseph White, learned that tt would cost through new administrative winners at the Meigs Junior SALEM CENTER PTA head deaconess with two $150,000 to convert the old assistant Gene Lyons an- Fair. Monday, 7:30 p. m. Third assistants ; Adalene France, Pomeroy Semor Htgh nounced plans lor swine flu Aug. 19 - Mark Mora and grade of Rebecca Triplett is reelected Ch.urch Clerk; building into a village hall. vaccine clinics. Tony Carnahan excelled in will present program and Sarah Drake is Community James L. Wilhelm, Jr. , was July 30 - Dignitaries cattle showing at the Meigs Mrs. Caro l Evans will Services Leader; sabbath named new tnstrumental ga the_red at Mason ,for Fair. present travelog of school su perintendent is muSic mstructor at Eastern. rededication of the repatrO!I _.Aug. 20 - Another junior California. Clara 'Mcintyre and Rita July 20 - Dr. and Mrs. Pomeroy-Mason Bridge alter livestock sale at the Meigs UNITED METHODIST White is press secretary Lewis Telle, Pomeroy, which Bill Branscome, vice Fair was successful. Women Monday, 7:30p.m. at a·gaiJ.l . presented a scholarship to the president of Conn Con· Aug. 21 _ Mr. and Mrs. Heath Methodist Church. Appointed t e a c lie r s Ohio University School of struction Co., hosted a lun- Clarence Nichols, Tuppers Prayer and self-denial ser' Osteopathic Medicine. cheontomark the occasion at Plains, married 69 years vice will be hem. Program urged io attend. July 21- It was announced the Meigs Inn. were honored at the Meigs leader, Mrs. Nan Moore; SOUTHERN LOCAL Band that Michael 0. Roush, son of AUGUST County Fair.' devotions, Mrs. Pauline Boosters, 7:30 p. m. Monday Mr. and Mrs. _Pat Roush, . Th . C Aug 23 The murder trial Horton. in band room to make final Racine had been named an Aug. I e Metgs ounty . TUPPERS PLAINS plans for a jitney supper to econo~ic advisor lor U.S. Fair Board members rolled of Mary Hendricks got up their sleeves to ready the underway in the Boosters Monday, 7:30 p. m. meet current expenses on Senator Dewey F. Bartlett, 1976 f · Meigs Common Pleas at Tuppers Plains Elemen· ne w band uni(orms; an. Oklahomc ~· .. ~ . Aug.atr. 2 _ Pomeroy Village Court. I t was annou nc·. tary School. parents urged to attend. officials placed a street light ed that · the menta llv POMEROY BETHEL 62 RUTLAND PTO Monday, 7 levy before voters to avoid a retarded of the county would International Order of Job's p. m. at the elementarv blackout in the' community. not be provided with Daughters . Monday , 7:30 p. school. , The Meigs !.<>cal Board of schooling during the current m. at the Temple. CHESTER PTA, 7:30p.m . t Education hired Mrs. Paige .year. SOUTHERN ATHLETIC Monday at school with Hunt to teach vocal music at Aug. 24 - A guilty verdict · Boosters, 7:30 p. m , Monday father's night to be observed the high schooh was returned against Mary at Racine High School. All and wildlife film to be shown Aug. 3 _ A senior friends Virginia Hendricks. persons interested in any by game protector, Andy Veterans living in Ohio who program got underway in Aug. 25 ·- Syracuse of- sports program of the selrool Lyl es. are insured under govern- Meigs County. · ficials o~ened bids on a ment life insurance policies Aug. 4 _ Fire struck the · community swimming pool. ' ... ' ''¥. ,_,;_,..,/<1-,.'1-;'" l~" , , : • issued during World War I,ll, new apartment· complex on Aug. 26 - Tony Lewis, 4, · ~ · :-t~"··-~ A :<•.,-~·-·~f'i ' "1. -'ili - ~~r·-~.; <~..., • and the Korean Conflict will Pomeroy's Mulberry Avenue. and CHad Lewis, 2, met tragic receive $17,851,000 in Au g. 5 _ Racine and deaths in a mobile home fire AKER FURNITURE'S . · . dividends during 1977, L. M. Syracuse agreed to seek 100 in Racine. Merritt, director of the percent ·sewage funding. Aug. 27 - Pomeroy twins, Cleveland VA Regional Office Aug. 6 _ The Youth Con- Freda Lieving and Beulah announced today. servation Camp in Meigs Utterback, received the The dividends are being County with students working Meigs County Outstanding paid to holders of World War I in conservation practices was Citizens Award at the Ohio li. S. Government Life In- explained to Sentinel readers. State Fair . with the Meigs surance {USGLI), World War Aug. 9 . _ Stiffler's was Methodist Ministry receiving II National Service Life In· given the right to remove the eight-county Community 11 Featuring the very finest in surance (NSLI) policies and walls left standing following a Service Award. Veterans Special Life In· January lire so that the store Aug. 27 - Middleport· .\ ~ Home Furnishings and Major Appliances ~ surance (VSLI) policies. could be rebuilt without Pomeroy Rotarians hosted · Merritt explained the additional problems. their first exchange student, at low cost to you. · record $403.4 million in to'!'! Aug. 10 _ Attention was Fumiko Iwasaki of Japan. 1977 dividend payments is ca lled to Mrs. Kathryn Aug. 28 - Young people of \ HOOVER ONLy · attributed chiefly to higher McKinney of Middleport as a the Middleport Pentecostal CELEBRITY (Cannister) • interest earnings on the VA $10,000 winner in the Ohio Church despite rain hiked \ administered insurance Lottery . Meigs mines miles lor missions. AIR-RIDE VACUUM .~ funds. remained closed. Aug. 29 - The new St. Paul The national average Aug. 11 _ Niese! Duvall United Methodist Church in dividend being paid to 114,452 and Lester Jeffers were Tuppers Pl ains neared World War I veterans with named Meigs Junior Fair completion. participating policies is $202. queen and king and !-H , Aug. 30 - The new housing I Some 3.5 million World War champions in clothing were development at Morning Star MIDDLEPORT, 0. .... I! veterans will receive named preparatory to the by builder, Archie Lee, was dividends averaging $104. annual fair. Parents objects announced . Korea li Conflict veterans to the transfer of students Aug. 31 - Meigs 'County with current policies total from Chester to Riverview schools opened for the new 554,382. Their average School. school yea_r. · dividend is $22. - - -- · ·- · .. The average SGU dividend g· for 3,973 World War I ·veterans living in Ohio is · · $216. NSLI policyholders in Ohio 'total 162,083. ·They will receive dividends averaging ·( $101. There are 25,018 VSU Congressman Clarence laws are concerned. policyholders in Ohio. Their Miller introduced two bills ' The loth District lawmaker average dividend is $22. Tuesday which would take said, "As I travel across the " Veterans expecting the Department of Health, loth Congressional District checks need not contact the Education · and Weilare and and talk with people' in all VA," Merritt said. the federal government out of · walks of life, I lind a deep "Dividends will be paid local school musical and concern about' too mu ch automatically on anniversary social affairs and gym class federal regulation and dates of the policies." as far as sex equalization Washington red tape, especially in areas traditionally left to local control and discretion . One of my duties as a Represen- . ·~· ~ En~ lative to Congress Is to help people get around federal red tape and to eliminate It when possible." Miller said he has received complaints , liom southeastern Ohioans, mostly students and · parents, who object to the federal government forcing co-ed gym . classes on local schools. Miller feels that if local ·schools want co-ed gym OFF classes, that is their prerogative, but such classes should not be forced upon unwilling echool districts. ~. Calendar '' ~ . .' PlANNING APillA PARTY ( •· ' •• "' t''' .,1: .,' '· '~ '' ,. •' ·',, ·' ' 1:' ' 'I r ' 'r ,r I I' ;' .'.tf r I l PHONE 'THE ALL NEW ~EIGS INN PillA SHACK -Enjoy three sizes of your favorite pizzas. -Try our delicious subs while you sip your favorite suds. Eat In 6r Carry Out : Phone 992-6304 SEE-US FOR ALL YOUR ART UPPL ' ' I,,,, ., brushes ana c.tn¥11, to name a fe:w. Al1o viiU our .store for all • ••,. ·• C1ndlotm.1kin1 ,I;.. • and, m1ny morel I '.'. ,.,. .:·~, I •• •• •' "''· !· ·'' ~ ,,•' t: You ' ll flnd eurvt~lnt you nnd In .art 5Upplles Wtltn YOU vi1it Amer lc~n HandlcrafJI ... u:ryliCI, oUt, w.attrtakul, kindl Of 1:r1fh IUCh U : • 0tCOUPI91 • Cogper Tooling AMERICAN HANDICRAFTS CHAFfY LADIES GJM Center A newly created program known as ''alternatives" wtll be offered through the GalliaJackson-Meigll Community Mental HealtlJ Center lor those with drug abuse problems in this area.' According to Steven Dawson, .director, the program's aim is toward treating those individuals who have already developed drug or drug related probltims as well as working with the community in heiP.ing p~ovide prevention services. In order to get community input, a substance abuse orientation session is planned lor 7 p.m. Jan. 10 at Rio Grande . College;s cafeteria. Community members ages 13 and over may participate. Another orientation session is planned lor Jan. 17. Fihns and speakers will be available. ·CLEARANCE f~ SAL~ :~~ L 1i f . :t. i I~ ·Tbe Odds & $38 BA;~R·~;~~~RE : j :.' \ . • SOMETIMES WORDS SIMPLY AREN'T ENOUGH. BUT FLOWERS SAY IT ALL • ON ALL MERCHANDISE Located on Rt. 7 below Middleport. Open Noon til 6 p. m. 'Tues. lhru 5,at .• Sunday 1-6. 804 W. Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio Just Below .The Jones Boys in Pomeroy . . VISITING HERE Mr. and Mrs. Bill Curnutt and children, Paige, Parriah and Jill, of Irvine, Ky., are ~pending t~e week here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs~ Me)vin Boneculter, High St., Pomeroy. ' •• • . They are universally '• understood and always appreciated. of flowers Ohio, former residents of BOARD TO MEET EAST MEIGS - The Eastern Local Board of Education will organize at 7 p. m. Tuesday at the high school and at 7: 30 move into a • lasts and lasts. • • regular business session . 59 N. Second Sl . STOREWIDE •• January Clearance BEGINNING FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. ••• FALL AND WINTER MERCHANDISE •• REDUCED 'I ••' L < • • • •• .. .. Me~s ·Inn •• • • n •• ·INCWDING COATS, SNO-SUITS, SLEEPWEAR, DRESSES, SPORTSWEAR, PANTS, SHIRTS • • ·• ALL SALES • NO LAY-A-WAYS PINAL '• .•, • 992-3629 • VISITED IN MEIGS SYRACUSE - Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cundiff, Wallbridge, Engagement and wedding i Syracuse visited friends and relatives here recently. trios by Keepsake are outstand ing beauty and quality. Choose from our i Keepsake collection of 14K gold VISIT IN SOUTH designed by master cratl<rMr1 I SYRACUSE - Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cundiff and Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Cundiff, Syracuse, recently returned home after a visit to Mobile, Alabama .· ' ~ • 7 Trussell. Flagbearers : Goldie Frederick with Letha Wood as her assistant; and Dorothy Myers with Doris Grueser as her assistant. Pianists: Helen WoH and Ada Morris. Kitchen committees lor the year were named as follows : Dorothy Ritchie , Doris Grueser and Marcia Keller, January; Thelma White, Juli.e Rose and Mary K. Holter, Febr~ary; Sadie Trussell, Margaret Tuttle, and Charlotte Grant, March ; Mary Showalter, Helen Wolf, Inzy Newetl, April; Erma Cleland, Ada Morfis and Ethel Orr, May; Joe Bissell, Ada Bissell, Leona Hensley, and Mae McPeek, June; Betty Roush, Laura Mae Nice, and Ada Van Meter, July; Elizabeth Hayes, Esther Ridenour, and Jean Sun'unerlield, August; Goldie Fredfrick, Mae Spencer, and Mary Newell, September ; Doris Koenig, Dorothy Myers, and Zelda Weber, October; Dorothy Lawson, Letha Wood and Eileen Mar-. tin, November ; Opal Hollon, Ada Neutzling, and Goldie Wolfe, December. !twas reported that Hattie Frederick and Laura Mae Nice are both confined to the Holzer Medical Center. Thelma Call is home from the hospital. Mrs. Ridenour thanked members who sent sympa thy cards at the death of her husband's grandmother. Also extending Utanks was Mrs. Tuttle for cards at the death of her father. The auditing report given by Mrs. Wolf was accepted. It was announced that the Past Councilor's Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Esther Ridenour on Jan. 12 at 7:30 and that Mrs. Summerfield will be co-hostess. The change of hostesses was due to the · death of Dorothy Lawson's brother in New Jersey. Twenty-lour members at· · tended the meeting. The memory TONIGHT & SATORDAY 10 TJL ,2 ., The One love Two hearts Three rings ' 4 PIECE (;ROUP FROM WTI..LIAMSTOWN, W. VA• 20 • 30 •. 40% \ ' • MANY UNUSUAL NOVELTY ITEMS. SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE· / · SOUND Shop . RETilkNS QOME Mrs. Marie Steilier has returned to her home in Middleport after a three week holiday visit in northern Ohio with her sons, Ray Steiner and family , Cleveland, and Earl Slelner and family of Warren. · BACK AGAllV AT THE INN Miller· bills would et HEW ou.t .of gym· cl'ass CHESTER-Installation of Ways and means: Leona new officers highlighted the Hensley, Mary K. Holter, Tuesday night meeting of julie Rose, Mary Sho.walter, ·Chester Council 323 , Thelma White , Dorothy Daughters of America, held Lawson, Dorothy Myers, atthe hall . Doris Koenig, Letha Wood Installed by Esther and Mary Hayes. Ridenour, deputy state counGood of the Order : Marcia cilor, were Mae McPeek, Keller, Opal Hollon. Helen councilor; Eileen Martin, Wolf , Ada Mm·ds, Goldie vice councilor; Doroth y Wolle, Sadie Trussell and Lawson, junior past coun- Jean Sununerfield. cilor; Thelma White, Home and Orphans : lnzy associate junior past coun- Newell Lam·a Mae Nice cilor; Ada Bissell, associate . Eileen 'Martin, Mae Spencer, counCilor; Char!'otte Grant, Charlotte Gra nt , Mary associate vice councilor; Newell , Erma Cleland, Opal Julia Rose, warden; Leona Eichinger. Hensle·y, conductre ss; Delinquent : Ada Van Margaret Tuttle, recording Meter, Ethel Orr and Zelda secretary; Ada Van Meter, Weber. financial secretary; Dorothy Resolutions: Ethel Orr, Ritchie, associate recording Opal Hollon and Erma secretary; Zelda Weber , Cleland. assoc,ate finant:ial News reporters: Mary K. secretary; Opal Hollon, Holter, Margaret Tuttle. trustee; Ethel Orr , Team Captain: Dorothy treasurer; Ada Neutzling, in· Ritchie. side sentinel; Thelma White, Council Captain: Mary K. representative to state ses· Holler .. sion. Flower committee: Mrs. McPeck announced Margaret Tuttle, Doris her committees for the year Koenig, Goldie Frederick,. and they are as follows : Ada Bissell and Sadie .. ~JANUARY.¥ 11. .. directing the Bible study class are, adults, lnna Bales; Youth class, Fran Seton and Rita White, PrimaryKindergarten teacher. Pastor of the church, located on Mulberry Heights , Road , · js Gerard Seton . Services are held each Saturday afternoon with Sabbath School at 2 p.m, and worship service at 3:15. All services are public. Gl insurance fa is paynig 1976 dividend 1 ,:_,:_;,_,:.-·'~--·::G ::>.:::·:::::·l~:;r . ;:::::·l .:;.:::::::s :;::::::c ::::;::o ::::::::u ::::::;::;t :;::::::>;;:D, ;:;::>::'l:l~a ~~:».: ry'~! .:. Chester Council installs new ~~ Helen Help i ~ ,,, officers .at Tu~sday meeting I' us. . . By Helen Bottd ;_~-~ !li officers on job Jan. 1 1 Social • i{::::::i*~~:::::::::::::::>.::>,:;~:>.:;,,.,.,.,,::::~;::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::>;::*:;,:;:;:-,:;:;;5':'::*';; 7-The Dally Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Jan. 7,1977 underway at .• with us! • SILVI!R IRIDGE PLAZA .. Cruel Goodbye or True Coneern? Dear Helen : 1went with this guy lor two years. Then he left town, and I was sad. A year later he returned. ·1 asked him if there was anyone else and he said "No." We took up where we 'd leftolf.l believed Jim when he said he had to leave for a while, but he'd be back, and we'd 11et married. A week later he wrote, sending me some money, and told me to see a doctor, as he was afraid I might have got VD from him. That really froze me out. I was true, while he'd been running around. My doctor said there was nothing wrong with me. Was Jim lying to get rid of me? Should I write and tell him "Don't come hack?" I think I've stopped loving him. - DIS. Dear Sir: 'If you've stopped loving Jim, why write at all? Let's hope you really have, as this olf-<Jn relationship (whether he's lying or not) may bring you nothing but more trouble. - H. +++ By Charlene r I scheduled . Hoef~ch Another in the series o' workshops on " Mental Outlook, Death and Dying" will be conducted Jan. 21 at the Senior Citizens Center. The mornlng Session enlitl· c'<l "Understanding Grief and Loss" will be held from 10 to 11 :30 a.m. and is geared lor senior citizens as wen as representatives of agencies. The afternoon session from 12 :30 .to 4 p.m. will be on Uie topi c, '· Mental Outlook on The cookie poster contest is on and rules specify the posters must be completed and displayed by Jan . 21 . At thll end of the order-taking period (Feb. 6) the posters are to be picked up from wherever they've been displayed, judged in the troop, and then the winner sent for counly judging, probably to Mary Dorst, cookie chainnan. The brownie and junior leaders training program, cancelled a few weeks ago by inclement weather, ha s been rescheduled for Jan. 27 at the Middleport firemen 's lqunge, !O a.m. to 2 p.m. Mrs. Pat Thoma, service unit director, considers the tr-aining a vital part of quality leadership. Aging. '' SYRACUSE JUNIOR TROOP 1204 The workshops are made availa ble through the Corporation on Health Education through the Appalachia Regional Conunission. The wo1·kshops are taught by per· • A .bowling party was planned for Jan. 16 at ihe Pomeroy Bowling Lanes when the Syracuse Juniors met Tuesday night at the school. The group also discussed the COS! Camp-In in Columbus and the various places they want to see and visit this year. sunuel from the Parkersburg Shari Cogar led in the pledge to the fla'g , and Kim Morrow in Co mmunity the Lord's Prayer. The girl scout promise was recited by all. Dear Helen: ' Reading about inner city crimes against old people (..crib jobs" they're called because ripping off a t~ttery elder is like taking candy from a baby) , I wonder why off1c1als don't tear down those fieabag ·hotels used lor "old people's homes " and relocate these sad folks in safe government housing' out in the suburbs. Sure, it takes money, but there will be some savings in a By Ruth Larkins reduced inner city police force . Besides, we owe the older Visiting the Richard generation a decent life. Some of thes.e poor souls are so fearful Hayman family lor Chr istthey starve {or commit suicide) rather than venture out to get mas Eve dinner were Mr. and mugged. (And some are even beaten up and robbed in their Mrs. Mike Marl o, Marla and rooms.) Mikie, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton They have "Save the Trees," ''Save the Children" etc., Johnson and Jeffery, Mr. and etc. campaigns.l'm for a "Save the Oldsters" drive , Even if it Mrs . . Tom Hayman, Paige, raises my taxes. - CONCERNED AT .35 Beth and Ginger . and Ernestine Hayman. · Dear Con: Mr. and ·Mrs. Steve SallisSo ami! Let'shaveatit! -H. P.S. Not that we've completely ignored our elders: most bury and Adam spent cities proVIde SOME government housing, but unfortunately; Christmas holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Dorcel Larkins and not enough and often no longer in sale areas. family. · +++ Visiting Ernestine Hayman PERSONAL to "Can't Understand the Directions": Who over the holidays were ·Mr. can- when they 're written in governmentese? Ask a clerk in and Mrs. Elbert Fitzpatrick, your nearest branch office - and h~pe he or she isn't a LAW Steve , Linda and Cathy from clerk ! Lancaster, Ohio; Mr . and Here's a quote from Belinda Jellilfe that may cheer you: Mrs. Robert Fitzpatrick , "The Lord's Prayer has 56 words ; Uncoln's Gettysburg Lori, Robin and Ja son , address, 297; the Declaration of Independence, :100. A recent . Lancaster ; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Government order se[ting the price of cabbage has 26,911 Walls, Travis and ' Jamie, . words."- H. Carroll, 0.; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hayman, Paige . Beth and Ginger, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hayman, Mike and Greg, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ridenour, Floyd, · Matthew and Kellie Ann, all local, and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Nessel road. · Vi~iting .Christma s Eve '~~ I with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Larkins were their children: By Polly Cramer • Jlaymond Larkins and new Polly 's Problem. ment has no balcony so there wife , Nancy, Aberdeen , Md.; DEAR POLLY - Do you or is no ·way to go outside to Mrs. Vera Weber. Mrs. any of the readers know ho.w shake the dust out of small Donna Bogard and Denise· to remove colored crayon throw rugs. I find that shak- Hauber; · Mr . and Mrs . marks from wood paneling? I ing them mside of a large Howard Larkins, · Brent and have tried everything I can . shopping bag works line. The Cheryl ; grandchildren, Mr. think of, buf nothing has rugs are free of small par- and Mrs . Terry Proffitt , worked. -FRAN. ticles and dust thai would be Jamie and Chris, Mr. and DEA'R FRAN - The finish carried throughout the apart- Mrs. Keith Weber and son Mike, Mr. and Mrs. Charles un the wood may have ment before laundry time . something to do with the The large plastic freezer Weber and son Jimmy and results, but I have just tried b<Jgs from lhe supermarkets Mr . and Mr s. Douglas using toothpaste on crayon work well and look good to marks on wood with prac- wear if you give your hair an tically no finish (the inside of oil treatment at home. The · a drawer) and they rubbed b<Jg, preferably the large right off.- POLLY. size, makes an attractive.hat DEAR READERS- J .W.'s pinned up like a chef' s hat as recent Pointer about putting air goes into it to make it extra seeds in foil packets in stand up and out. Will really the freezer to keep for the shape any way you like. following year needs a cor- M.K. rection. By mistake we Polly will send you one of printed the letter as saying me.' They said why not ? I "about tw<>-thirds of the cards, ideal for framing or seeds will lose their produc- plocing in your family scraptivity but the rest will pr<>- book, if she uses your duce good as new" when it favorite Pointer, Peeve or. should have read that two to Problem in her colwrut three percent would riot Write Polly's Pointers in care carry over. That would be on· of thi s newspaper. ly a few seeds. It certainly would not be worth the trouble should one lose tw<>-thirds of the seeds. Sorry. Our apologies, J.W.-POLLY. DEAR POLLY- To save a Don't Count little tifne and some footsteps The Year....., while making a bed, mark the center of your sheets, at Count The the top and bottom with a liFlowers. quid embroidery pen . Blan1<ets can be ma1:ked with , colored thread. By doing this you can see at a glance the center of a sheei or blanket and know when it is in th~ proper position on the hed. Really is timesaving when just one person is making up abed. Washing dishes is not my favorite chore and it seems.to 'take me so long. I lind that if I set my timer for approximately the time I think it . will. take me to do them I have an incentive to hurry. Otherwise I take my time and . feel .resentful all the time I am doing them. It really gives me a good feeling if l beat the timer.- MRS. G.D. Cal.l or come in today DEAR POLLY - When to see our complete preparing stuffed peppers I cut off the tops bf the peppers selection of meny . and use ·a serrated grapefruit spoon to scoop out the seeds . birthday flowers. ana membrane. This works 20%off perfectly and does~ neat ]> ·I· I also eut olrthe bottoms of Cash Cany. plastic bread wrappers to Ute size of small bags and use lor sandwiches tluit go In the lunch boxes. The top part can alSo be cut apa11 and be usecl 59 N. Second St. to wrap other things.- v. ~ . Phone 992-5560 f)P.AH POI.LY- My apno I· Long Bottom News Notes POMEROY JUNIOR TROOPI276 badge work. Table Co lleg e. Spencer led in the pledge to open the meeting and the gi rls gave the scout promise . Formal and informa l table settings were discussed at the Monday night meeting of the Pomeroy Juniors. Mrs. Pal Thoma conducted the discussion o'n how to set a wble which is a part of junior NOTICE Middleport Church manner~ were etlso discussed. Ki:iren of the Nazarene is now being supplied pastoried by Erie Cox . He may be reached by calling Hauber, Tim and Kim. Mike Dailey has returned home from Holzer Medical Center after eme rge ncy surgery. He's feeling much Improved . 446 -2929 . . MEN'S LEISURE SUITS LEISURE SHIRTS SWEATERS Polly's Pointers Tackle crayon marks with toothpaste ~ w0 rkshoIL _ AND WINTER OUTERWEAR . ~ 1j3 OFF NEW YORK .CLOTHING HOUSE KERM'S KORNER POMEROY .Cet this s1895 value mobile TV cart FREE I with the purchase of this J.Z~~ compact portable TV The PLAZA • G3850W Dramaht decorator .styl1ng 1 :-oab1 not fln1shed ·m Simulated wood-gra1n Amer1ca n Walnut. Sot1d·Sia1e Su per V1deo · Range Tun ~ng System w1th Synchroma t1C 70-Posl tiO n UHF Channe[ Selcc10r Aulomatoc T1nt Guard VHF and UHF Antennas . 1OO't• Solid-State Titan 260V Chassis • Patented Power Sentry Voltage Regulating System Brilliant Phromacolor Picture Tube Say ''Happy Birthday" Wdh Flowers 'n ·------- ~ only· Hurry! Come ~n today! lnge'ls Furniture . 0. . • . 992-2635 .' �• '• a- The Deily Sent~l, MldcDeport.Pameroy, 0., Friday, Jan. 7,1977 '. SOllTH DP THE.Sl\HHRt\ TR : ~IIV CHURCH Rev W H Perr n1 pas tor, Roy Moyer !,url day schoo l supt . Church School 9 15om worsh1p ser111ce 10·30 a m Chou rehearsal Tuesday 7 30 p m under dlreclton of Mrs Paul Neose POMEROY CHURCH OF THE Does he long for 'the ~ot breezes .and w1de spo<:es 10uth of the Sahara? Con he remember the feeling cf- free ai; rushing post, as he ran with his fellowa? NAZARENE Corner Umon and Mulb&rry Rev Clyde V Hender son pa stor Sundov school 9.30 a m Glen M cClung , supt ., morn · lfl Q worsh1p , 10 30om. evttnm g serv1ce , 7 30, m1d week se rvice Wednesday , 7 30 p m GRACE EPISCbPAL rhe Rev Herold Deeth reel or. Chu rch ser 111ces 10 30 o m. Holy commu n~on hnl Sundo~ ot month. chur· ch sc hoo'l. IO<JO o m for nursery throug h 12. Oh , it's a lovely zoo, wide and airy. T.he giraffe's home duplicates his nat1ve habitat But, as he nibbles among the tree· tops, I wonder. Ooes he wish for a quiet stream? I know what it's like to feel displaced. When first I ca ~e to ~ .. this country, I was not at home with the language and unfamiliar wirh its custon:'l! · Often I felt confused and bewildered, POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST The one place that was no stranger to me was my church . Here, ahnough the words were foretgn , I recognized well·known melodies and litanies and the sure j eelrng of God's love. ... , If you feel disturbed and disorit!!nted by events m your life, turn to tht!! one place that knows no alit!!ns . Your church has a welcome for everyone God 's love is uni\lersol. Sunday Hebrews 10:12-22 .. Monday I Corinthian• 1!:12-21 Tu£•day II Corinthian• ~ : 1-7 Wedne1day II Corinthian• ~ : 8-18 Thunday P1alms liS: I- ll Friday Psalm• 118:1~·29 Saturday htliah ~9 : 5 -17 Coo~••sll • 1't11 II.I'"IPr A ftVtrlllll\8 5 PFVI{ f 11\f , )trnburs \'rr!ll\11 Richord Evonso,n . poslor R•bl e schoo l 9 30 a rll worship 10 30 (l " 1 ad.. !' .·.o11>h1p ~ ... lVI\.~ •md young people 's meettng 7·30 p m Comb1nec( Btble study and prOye r meet•n g . Wednesday 1•30 p m. THE SALVATION ARMY Envoy ~oy W W.nmg , off1cer 1n char ge. Sunday 10 a m Hol1ness meehng, 10 30 a m Sunday School Young Peoples Leg1on 7 p m Thur$doy 1 to 3 p m Lad1es Home Leagu e 1 p m. Prep closse\ , BURLINGTON SOUTHE RN BAP TIST CHAPEL , Route 1, Shade Pastor Bobby Elkms. Sundoy schoo l S p m . Sunday wors h1 p 5..45 p m . Wednesday prayer ser VICe , 7 30 p m . ST PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH Corner of Sycamore and Second Sts Pomeroy . The Rev Will1om M1ddleswor th , Pastor Sunday School at 9 ~5 a m ond Chu rc h Se r >~ 1 ces 11 o m SACRED HEAR T,. Rev Fother Poul 0 Welton , ,I.Jslor Phone 992 2825 Saturday evenmg Moss 7 30 Sundov Moss 8 and 10 a m Confess ion , Sotvr doy, 1 1 30 p m. POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST 100 W Mom St . Jerry Paul m1n 1ster . phone 992 7666 Conservot1ve, non·tnslrumento l Sunday worsh1p 10 om B1bl e stud y 11 a m worsh 1p, 6 p m Wednesday B1b le study , 1 p m OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHU RCH Rev Rolph Sm1t h pastor Sunday schQol 9 30 a m , Mrs Wor ley Fronti\, 1 su pe rml en dent Preoch1ng ,;erv1ces f irst & th 1rd Sunday s fo llowmg Sunday School GRAHAM UNITED MElHODIST . Preachmg 9 30om f~r ,; t and se· cond Sundays of eoc h month th trd and four th Sundoy5 each ~-~~~~ month, worsh1p serV 1Ce at 7 30 ~:::::::~E:~=~:::~:;:~ p m Wednesday evenmgs at • 7 30 Prayer and B1ble Study SEVENTH DAY . KINGSBURY HOME SALES &SERVICE, INC. MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. Ph . 992.2101 FI NE ST IN MOB ILE HOME S 1100 E. M01n Pomeroy Ph. 992·7034 IH~ John F Fultz .• Pomerov . SUNDAY TIMES.SENTINEL BIG JIM'S PLAZA Serv1ng Me1gs, Mason Mtddleport, O~io And Gall Ia Ar~a Phone 992·2156 ' LINDA'S lADY FAIR BEAUTY SALO~ RACINE PLUMBING &HEATING - Call949·2838 For An Appointment " HElL" DEALER Ph. 949·2882 Racine Third St. Ractne, Ohio REUTER·BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICES 714 E Matn PAUL'S BARBER SHOP Open 8 to 5- Closed Thurs. Ph: 992.5130 Po1meroy 0 ELLIS & sONS SOHIO GROCE RIES& GENERAL MERCHANDISE Racine Ph. 949·2550 . COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Locust & Beech St!. MtddleportPh. ltl·l921 . BETSY ROSS BAKERY P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Nat 1onwtde Ins. Co of Columbus, 0 . 804 W. Mam BAKERS OF GAY90 BREAD Mtddleport Ph . 992·3030 Ph . 992·2318 Pomeroy ,,, HEINER'S BAKERY SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY BAKERS OF GOOD BREAD WE FILL DOCTORS PRESCRIPTIONS Huntington, W Va . 992·2955 Pomeroy SEAR'S CATALOG MERCHANT DUDLEY'S TWO LOCATIONS 39 N. Second si. \. Middleport, 0 . 46 Court Sf. Gallipolis, 0 . LOU IS W. OSBORNE Pomeroy Ph. 992 .2178 220 E . Matn Middleport, Ohio • I GOEGLEIN SAND .& GRAVEL ' Ph . 992-3284 Middleport, Ohio WE .HANDLE ONLY U.S .D.A. CHOICE MEATS . FRESH o&PLANTS 2 CONVENIENT MARKETS Pomeroy, I For • real auction call lhe Real McCoy) 1.0. <Micl McCOy . . 915-3944 RALL'S BEN FRANKLIN STORE MIDWAY MARKET Ph . 992 .2!82 Mason .• [_mM, Ph . 77J.l721 lHE DAILY SENTINEL Oedlcaled lo the Interests of · Meigs. Mason Area Phone992·2156 THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. ' . Pomeroy \ P~. 9'12.ml ROSEBERRY'S PEN NZOIL Racine - JEWELERS Keepsake Diamond Ring s 21 2 E. Main St. Pomeroy PI). 991-]715 ~GSCOUNlrBRANCH 296 W. Second Mtddleporl, Ohto K&~ Ph. "'·9130 RACINE FOOD MARKET THE STORE WITH A HEART llaclne Ph. l49·2t2t SALEM STREET MARKET Gerald & Me)wa Elbln, Owner Open8fo7dally : 12·5Sun Rutland Ph. 742·2424 RACINE~- MIU Syrecwte RIDENOUR .= 8APTIS 1 Gore , sup! Sunde~ Scho ol , 9 JO o m morn mg worsh1p I 0 4S a m THE HILAND CHAPEL . George Cosio , past or Sunday School. q 30 o m evenmg wors h1p , 7 30 Thur sday evenmg prayer service 7 30p m POMER O Y FIR ST BAPTI ST. Rev Relph Zundel pas tor Wd!1 om Watson Sunday schoo l supt . APPLE GROVE. Sunday S<hool Sunday sc:;hool. q 30o m BVF , 6 9 30om Wor sh1p 7 30 p m 1st p m B1ble sludy Wednesday 7.._ ond 3rd Sunday s Prayer meetmg p m chou proct1ce WedneSday Wednesdoy 7 30 p m Fellowship supper ftrsl Solurdoy 6 p m UMW a30pm FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST , 2B2 2nd Tuesdoy 7 30 p m EAST l ETART Chruch School Mulberry A ve . Pomeroy Poul J Wh 1te Pa sto r. Gory Ba sham Sun 1st, 2nd , 3rd Sun dovs 9 30om . doy school sup! Sunday school Four th Sunday 10 30 om . Wor q 30 · am , mornmg worship , shop 2nd Su nday 7 30 p m <th 10 30. evenmg 'o\lorst·u p 6 30 p m Sunday 9 30 o m Prayer meetmg UMW l st M1 dweek praye r serv1ce 7 30 Wednesday 7 30 p Dexter Rd •. longs 111 l1e OhiQ,' Rev Clyde Ferre ll Pa stor Sunday School 11 o m Soturdov preo chmg serviC,es 7 30 p m Wed nesday evenmg 81bl e study ot 730pm FAITH TAB~RNAC L ! CHURCH Ba1l ey Run Rood , Rev. Emmett Rawson pastor Hondiey Dunn supt Sunday sc hool 10 am Sun day evenmg service 7 30. B1ble lea<hmg , 7 30 p m. Thursday. DYESVIUE COMMUNITY CHUR· CH Roger C Turne r pa stor Sunday school. 9 30om .. Sunday mormng worsh1p , 10 30, Sunday evenmg serviCe 1 30 THE SALVATION ARMY . 115 Butlernut A ve Pom eroy Envo y and Mrs . Roy Wmlng, oll1cers 1n charge Sunday holm ess mee tmg . 10 o m . Sunday school 10·30 o m Leader YPSM Elo1 se Adams . so l..,at •on meehng 7 30 p m l od tes Home League 12 noon to 2 p.m Thursday. proyer meet1ng ond 81ble stud y Thu rsday 1.30 pm MIDDLEPORT MT MORIAH BAPTIST Corner MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF McCOY AUCTION SERVICE - Middleport . • FIRST Fourth and Mo 1h , M1ddleport . Rev Henry Key , Jr, postor. Sun · day School. 9 30 o m , Mn . Erv1n Baumgardner !iupl , Mornmg worsh1p , 10 -45 a m lWIN CITY GATEWAY MARK VSTORE RUTLAND C HUR C H ~ Drewy pm MIDWAY COMMUNITY CENTER Racine, Ohio WAID CROSS SONS STORE ADVENTIST , Mulberry He1ghts Road Pomeroy Pas tor GerOrd Se ton Sabbath School Supermtendent Cla ro Mcintyre Sabbath ~hoo l Sotur· day afternoon at 2 00, w1th Wor· sh1p Serv1ce followmg't:ll3 15 Ph. "2-3971 TV & APPLIANCE . GAS. SERVICE AI cine 949·2020 o m .. Sundoy e>~ongehst. c moe t tng, 7.30 p.m Pray er meet.ng Wednesday. 7 30 P·"' UNI ,TEO PRESBY TER IAN MINISTR Y Of MEIGS COU NTY. D""'1ght L ZavltJ . d~rector H A R R I 5 0 N V I "L l E PA:ESBYTERij\N , Rev Erne•r Stnckl1n , pos lor. Sunday church school 9,30 am Mrs. Hamer Lee , sup t , morn1ng worship 10.30 , MIDDLEPORT Sunday schoo l 9 30 a m R~ehord Vaughan sup! Morningworsh1p, 10.30 SYRACUSE Morn1ng wors h•p. 9 o m . Sundoy school. 10 o m Mrs Sampson Ha ll , supl RUTlAND CHURCH OF GOD Rev James D. Guynn pa stor Sundov sc hoo l, 10 o.m . Sunday worsh1p 11 am . Sundo~ evenmg serv 1ce 7 p m Wednesday war· sh1p service 7 30 p m HAZEL COMMUNIT Y CHURCH Near l ong 8allom Ed sel Hart, J:jostor. Sunday school. 10 a m Churc h, 7 30 p 'm .,, pr ay er meelmg, 7 30 p m Thursday MIDDl EPORT PENTECOSTAl Th1 rd Avo , the Rev . Wtlltom Kl'lll ' tel, pastor Ronald D4!Ban Sun day School Supt t losMrs for oil age s evenmg serviCe , 7 30, B1bl e Stu dy Wednesday , 1 30 p m , youth serviCes , Fndoy , 7 30 p m MIDDLEPORT FREEy.Jill BAPTIST Cor ner Ash and Pl um Noel Herrman pas tor Saturday e>~e n · tng serv1ce 7 30 p m Sunday School 10 30 a m MEIGS COOPERATI VE PARISH METHO[;)IST CHURCH Robert T Bumgarn er D1rector POMEROY ClUSTER Rev Rober t Ha yden Rev . James Corbi tt CHESTER Worsh1p 9 I S om Church SchoollO om . POMEROY Worship 10 30 o m Church Schoo l 9 30 om UV!YF 6 30 p m ENTERPRI SE Wor sh1p q a m Church School lOam ROCK SPRINGS. Wor sh1 p 10 om Church School 9 15o m UMVF 6 30 p m FLATWOODS Wo rship 11 o m Church Schooi l O am MtDOl EPOR T CLUSTER Re¥ Robe rt Bumgarn er HEATH , Rober t Bu mgarner Pastor Worsh1p 10 30 om Church Schoo l 9 30 o m UMYF 6 pm RUTLAND. W1lbur Hil l Pastor Worsh1p 10 30 o m Church School 9 30om SYRACUSE CLUSTER Rev R1 chord E Jar v1s ASBURY Worsh1p 10 40 om Ch urch School 9 30 o m UMW l 1rst Tuesday S1ble Study Thurs 7 30 p m FOREST RUN , Worsh1p 9 om Church School 10 om MINERSVILLE Worsh1p 10 om Chur ch Schoo\ 9 o m SYRACUSE Chruch Schoo l 9 30 o m Worsh1p se r>11Ce 7 30 p m SOUTHERN CLUSTER ~ev l1mothy Sm1 th Clu ster Leader Rev Sle>~en Wilson Assooote BEl HANY {Dorcas) Wo rsh1p 9 30 o m Church Schoo l I 0 30 am CARMEL . Chruch Schoo l 9 30 o m Worsh1p 10 30om 2nd and 4th Sundoy s CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION Lawrence Manley pastor. Mrs Ru,;sell Young , Sunday School Sup! Sunday School 9 30 a.m . Even1ng wonh1p 7 ' 30 , Wedne5day prover meetin g 7 30 pm MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD, Rocme Route 2. the Rev James. M Muncy pastor 'Sunaoy school. 9 ~5 a m , mormng wor5hip II om e11en1ng wor~h1p , 1 30 Prayer meehng Tuesday. 1 30 p m Young peop le's meeting , 1 JO p m Thun doy. MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST , Corner Sixth and Pa lmer th e Rev , Peter Grondal pastor Danny Thompson . super1ntendent Sun · day School WMPO Rad1 o pro gram 7 ~5 a .m . Sunday S~hool 9 IS o.m , Morning Worship 10 15 om Youth Oc livihes and fellowsh1p for 1~ni or ond seni or h1gh students .. 6 p.m Sunday vvening worsh1p 7 30 p m. Mid· week prayer ~e r l/icvs , Wednesday. 7·30p m CHURCH OF CHRIST Mid· dleport, 5th and Main >George Glou, minitfer, M•k• Gerlach, su pen ntenden f Ter ry Yankey , youth minister 81bl e sc hool , q 30 a m . morn1ng worsh•p 10130 o.m , evenmg wpr•h 1p, 7 30; . prayer service ,1 p m Wednesday ' · MIODLEPOIH CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Don Cole, po!.lor. Mr~ M~ry lo they ~unday !.chMI sup t Surt~ ~c hool q 30 um mc:..1nmg worsh1p , 10 30 m Tue•day 7 30 p m CHURCH Sunday School &er>~ice . 10 a .m ; Proy &r moeting , ThufS· do~ . 7 p.m ; Sundoy even1ng ser ~1ce 7 p m ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST . Pomeroy · Homton>~llle Rd . Don t<cnnf'dV pastor : B1 ll McElroy. Sunday school sup!. Sunday ~c hool. q 30 am, mornmg wor · ship and commuRion . 10.30 o.m : Sunday evening youlh Christ1on Endea ... or. 6 p m , wocsh1p ser vice. 7 p.m. Wedne,;doy even1ng pr oye r m . .tmg and Bible study , 7 lOp m. ST JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH Pine Grove. Tt]e Re¥ Wi111om Middle1worth, Pp,;tOr Church se rv tces q 30 o m Sunday School 10 30a .m . BRADBURY CHURCH OF ,. CHRIST Kim Cole. pas tor , Ke vtn K1ng Sundbysc~oal,;upl Sundcfy nhool, 9:3'0 am , worship ser· vice 10 30om ; Sundoy se rl/lce!i, 7 p m youth meetm g, Wednes day, 1 p.m . ANTIQUITY BAPTIST, Rev Earl Shuler pa stor . Sunday sc hool 9 30 am , Church ,;erv1ce, 7 p m . youth mee,lng, 6 p m Tuesd ay 61· ble Study 7 p m RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev . John A Coff· man. postor Sunday School 9·30 om Gerold Wells . sup! Morn· 1119 worship , 10 30 a.m., Sunday evemng wors h1 p 7 30 Pro~er mee tmg , Wednesday 7 JOp m RACINE FIR ST BAPTIST , Oon L Wa lker Pa,; tor , Ronme Sa lser , Sunday school su pl . Sunday school 9 30 am . mornm g wor sh1p , 10 40 a m . Sunday even1ng wor sh1p, 7 30 Wednesdoy .-?ven •ng Btbl e study. 7 30 DANVILLE WESLEYAN . Rev lefon Glosure , pastor Sundo~ Schoo l 9 30 o m youth and 1Un1or youth se rv1ce 6 ~5 p m evemng wors h1p , 7 30 p m prayer and pro1se, Wednesday 7 30 p m SIL VE R RUN FREE BAPTIST Mil es Trout , past or Sunday sc hoo l lO am Stevel1it le, sup! Evemng se rviCe 7 p m . prayer meetm g Thursday. 7 p m CHF. STER CHURCHOF GOD Rev Bobby Porter pastor Sun day school 9 30 om worsh1p serv~ee 11 a m . everting serv•ce 7 30 you th se rv1ce, Wedn esday 7 30p m ~ LANGSVILLE CHRI STIAN CHUR CH, Ted Jones , pa stor Sundoy sc hoo l 9 30 am , Roy S1gmon supt mornmg wors h1p 10 30 Sunday even1ng se rv1ce. 7 30. rmd . week serviCe , Wednesdo~ . 7 30 p m SYRAC USE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE . Re v Dole Bo ss , po slor Bob M oor e, Svndoy School su p! Sunday schoo l classes for all ages 9 30 om , mornmg worsh1p , 10 .45 a m , NYPS, 6 30 p m evongei 15I1Cser >~ I Ce 7 30 p m Pray er ond fo stmg , Tuesda y 10 ' a m , M1dweek pr ayer se r v 1ce , Wedn esday 7 30 p m . mens prayer mee t1ng Saturday 7 p m . m•ss1onory mee ttng , second Wednesday , 7 30 p m UNITED F AITH NON DENOMINATIONAL Re>~ . Rob ert Sm1th pastor Sunday School 9 30 o m Closs leader, leo H1il , wor,;htp serv tce \ 0 30 o.m chur · ch7 .30p m. EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST, Eld en R Bl oke poslor Sunday School 10 om Howard McCoy sup! . Morn mg sermon 11 om . Sunday m9h1 serv 1ces Chnslton Endeavor 7 30 p m , Song serviCe, 8 p m Preoch mg 8 30 p m M idweek Prayer meehng , Wedne,;doy , 7 p m Roy Ad om,; loy leader CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH 26 N l oc ated at Ru t land on New l1mo Rood nex t to Forest Acr e Pork , Rev Roy Rouse, poslo r Rober t Musser Sun day School supt Svn day ,;choal 10.30 a m , wo rsh1p 7 30 p m 8 1b l e Stud y , Wedt ~d ay 7 30 p m .., Saturday nigh t ~r oy e r se rvice 7 JO p m Secon d . Middl epor t. pastor , Cur l1s Steph en Church S(hool, q 30 om . preochmg s er>~l c es 10 30 HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN , 9·30 a m Sun INDEPENDENT "OliNESS CHUR· , CH. INC - Corn•r Four th and lincoln Sts., Middleport Re>~ OOell Manltty, pa,;tor, Sony Hud. •on, Sunday School suptrlnten· dent Sunday school 9.30 o.m , e>~enmg worship, 7 30 p m ; proyer and pro •s• service. Wednesday . 7:30p.m. ~ eyear YC Or ness. CAPTAIN EASY AN IDL~ HOP~ IF I E\IE-~ HEAR D ON&, ~A 5COM' IT 50 HAPPo~S THER.$ A ~/I. fAT f>EAL W~ O N G ~ OF JESUS CHRIST Thomas l Holmes , pastor B1bl e stud,Saturdoy, 7 30 p m . Evongells tiC p m.: proye r meeting, T u esdo~ . 7·30 p m , Btble Study , Thundoy 7 30 p.m 2nd, Jrd Sunday s 9 I S o In , Eugene r MORSE CHAPEL Wo"hp II a m . Chu"h S<hool9 30 o m mon , 10 30 0'" ' Sunday evenmg serv1ce 7 p m . 7 HAT tS REA'LY SOME· I: . . . John Douglo• Assoc•o tes JOPPA Wor sh1p lOam . Chur ch School 9 am Prayer Meetmg Wednesday B p m LIITLE ORPHAN ANNIE LIT'!'LE ORPHAN AMNIE-NOTHIN G ANCIENT WRITINGS - THE MINE WAS WORKED SV TilE INDti\NS -- TIIEM CAME THE SPANIARDS TO L.OOl IT AND ENSLAVE TllE RED MEN --- BUT OWE OIW T"E COt<;IUERED ONES AROSE · - 11 WAS A BLOODY BATTLE- WHEN IT WAS DONE THOSE lNOIA"'S WHO REMAINED WA LI..ED UP THE MINE - BORN LOSER V::::::::-.:.. COMMUN I!Y 011 He orta'! like 4er papa a awful hou!>e 1 " lfn.,r.. co,....l•~""'1"'"'- LILABNER OUCH~ -NOT 50 'U-&' HARD'!! 0 y. Nota spectacular happening to be sure butlamsure it will ' makes hiS 1 "' 4"' Pa ss Pass 8,10, Mtster Rogers 20 9 ~Scooby Doo 6, 13, Bugs Bunny- Road Runner 8; Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. Sesame 51 20 contract ~~~~~ over East 's 10·0o-Speed Buggy 3,4,15, Tarzan 8, 10, Once Upon a ClassiC 20 10.3G-Monster Squad 3,4,15; Krafft Supershow 6,13, Th e bidding has proceeded 1 • Pass 1 • Pass 2 .., Dbl. Pass Shazam . l sts 8,10 _ l l . O~Space Ghosts Frankenstein Jr B 1g Blue Marble 6; A r k II 8, 10; Consumer Surv1va l Ktt 20. ' 12.0o-Land ot the Lost 3,4,15, Hot Dog 6, Fat Albe rt The answer is no Once your opponents have b1d three su ols all doubles are pnmanly lor penalty 8.10, Action News lor Kids 13 ; Crockett ' s V1ctor y Garden 20 cl o th 1s Movie "Green Manstons" 10 ; Infinity Factory 33 1·Jo-Oavid Niven' s Wor ld 6, Nex1 Genera11on newspaper. P 0 Box 489 Rad10 C1 ty Sratron. New Yo rk N Y 10019) 4 110-College Basketball 3; Hula Bowl 6, 13; Col lege Baskelball 4, 15. t?olf 8,10: Bit with Knit 33 4 JG-Inslght 33 5·00-Sporls Spectacular a.10. Catch·33 33. .•. 5 Jo- Doc umentary Sho wcase 33 6 DO-News 3,4,10; Space · 1999 8; God Has the Answer • 15. . 6·3o-NBC News 3.4.15. CBS News 10, Ltl1as Yoga You 33 •• 11 ntE 1:2:E5TA.IJRANT SOSINES6· . . 8.3o-Bob Newhart 10. 9 00-Mad. Mad . Mad, Mad World ot the Su,er Baw l 3,4,15; Starsky & Hutch 6,13, Allin The Famtly 10, Tell Me II Anyth tng Ever Was Done 33. 9 3G-Super Ntght at the Super Bowl 10 10:0Q-Mosl Wanted 6,13: Movoe " Bri an's Soog" 8. School Supt , Morning Worsh ip ' • - - - - - 9 30 o m . Sund.oy School 10 20' am Wednesday Proyer and. B1· NICE 10 SIT ble Study 7·30 p m , Sunday DONN N-1' EAT · evening wonhtp 7:30p.m ., Cho1r WilE II IIIJ61N ES& Prochce Thursday 7 p m SI.O!YS DONN.. DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST, Charles Russell , Sr ., mmlster : R1ck Macomber , sup! Sunday schoo l, 9:30 om , wonhtp s•r· 'IIU 10·30 o m. B1ble Studv, . Juesdoy. 7.30p.m . •11'REQRG.tiNIZED CHURCH OF,.,_,, . . 1 )ES'US ·· ~ HRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS , Portlon:d Racine Rood W•llu;Jm Rou,;h , postor. Denny Evon•. Sundar Scl'IQDI D•reclor Sunday Schoo 9·30 a m , Morn· mg worship 10 30 a.m.: Sunda,e..-en i ng service 7 p . m Wedpesday evemn g prayer •utr >~ I ces , 7·30p m . BETHLEHEM BAPTIST, Rev Earl Shuler , pos tor . 'W orship servke 9 30 am. Sunday school , 10.30 om Bible Study arid prayer set vice t hurtdoy 7:30pm CARLETON CHURCH K1ngtbury Rood G ory Kmg , pastor Sundoy school , q 30 am •. &~~ening wor ~!~~~~~;:~~!! ship. 1 30 p .m Prayer meeting, .. " "'" TO RING, :t ,..r.:;~7TI'1ff, F MJ Q. _ F DQ oF z • ' ., • '' ' Vistons 33. n ·oo-News 3,4,10,13, 15,8. ABC News 6 11 .15-News 6; PMA Pulse 15. •• 11 3o-MaryHartman 3. Saturday Night 4,15; Freedom Classic 6; News a. Movie " The Rat Race" 10; Movie "Modesty !liaise" 13 . 12 oo-Peter Marshall a; Janak! 33. Jlrgwrn • • I j \ 13. ' •' '·'· • • ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAM!! • ~~ by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee four ordinary words. JSXz Qz ~ ' Unscramble these lour Jumbles,... one letter 10 each square, to form .. I WOYNS} I KI ::1 I I TIARj I v v I ( Xj form the surprise answer, as SUQ· · . LJ~J::...LD..LL.......L-....J geste<l by .Ihe abOve canoon. ,~R~A~~~:...J-!7'-.;]f\.:,.E;;;;'E' ~ . ~ ~ ~ CAU~E~Pyi-IER'E __, v "'"' used for the three L's, X fqr Lhe 1wo O's, etc. Single letters, L_J_ ..J.._ J:'....::!._J..:>...:J apostrophe s, the len gth and formation of the words are all ,__ _,;,;__ _..., htnls Each day tho code lr!lors Me dtflrrenl CRYPTOQUOTES . 1. y z • '· 31 \l i,.._;!i.....J..,..J_,..,! MX ., • 8 oo-Emergency 3,.4, 15, Wonder Woman 6, 13, Co llege Baske1bal l a, Mary T y ler Moore 10, Kenya Runner I) ~e;i~) M J X 1. M J T L '• Haw 6,a, S128,000 Question 10: Let 's Ma ke a Dea l 13. World War I 33 7 3Q-Dolly to . In Search of 13, Jeanne Wolf With 33 One lellcr simply st an ds f or another. In th1s sample A is t- IN FACT, I EVEN DREAD GOING IN ANYMORE IT'& LIKE SIITING 'AROUND WAITIN0 FOR THE DEA1H KNE-LL '• 7 oo.-Mustc H ~ ll America 3, Lawren ce W elk 4, 15, Hee 1.3o-News 3; Movie '' The Frozen Dead" AXYDLRAAXR Is t. o N G FE I. I. oW • OWER J1iNAN75 OF,THE 80N!\i'l Z .&//LOft/6' 5~41 ?Cl'/fllVE FOUND HOMES RJR THEM6EL14:8 .... • & R'U8BING. FELDIE nAPPY HOURS •~ 2 oo-Movle "Aifw In Trinidad" 3 3 00-ABC Ney<s 13 3 3Q-Movie " Dance Hall " 3 5 oo-Salnt 3 6 00-FBI 3 ))AlLY· CRYI'TO<!UOTE - He~e'' how to work it: St. Paul Lutheran Chui"ch, Pomeroy\ ·= ·- J . JG-Urban Leag ue 10 ( 2 wds ) ' .,..,.' ' 13, Zoom 33. 2 oo-College Basketball a. ARA's Sports World 6, West Virginia Heritage 13, Nova 33 2 30-Pro Bowling 6,1 3 3·QO-Wtldllfe In crisis 10. Fam oly at War 33 by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 39 Ed1tor's I Roman mark DOWN statesman s Cap I Hub ; focus W Kiln 2 Hold 1t 1 11 'La - " 1naut. ) 12 Bluster 3 Extra 13 Not vege· mmng table or 4 Precise ly mineral / (3 wds. l Yesterday's Answer 14 Lover of 5 Curse beauty 6 Samuel' s 18 Before 28 North 16 One 1Fr.) mentor dinner Dakota 17 Usual 7 Slayer of dnnks city lunenck Remus 21 Mollusk 29 - nous start 8 Proceed 22 Fare (2 wds.) 31 Japan's 18 Arkm from 23 Forsaken, legiSlature 19 Negat1ve 9 Forte poetically 32 Capricorn's 20 GoU stroke II Plate used 24 Defens1ve symbol 21 Freeman at Mass obstacle 34 LongGosden .role 15 Cupid 25 Exhaust tailed ape 23 - majesty ,.........,;._,,_.,.......; 38 12 3Q-Marshall Basketbal l Htghlights 3. Amerocan Bandstand 13; Muggsy 4,15, Soul Train 6. Way Out Games 8, Gomer Pyle, USMC 10; Crop Game 20. 1 ro-Senlor Bowl 3,4,15; Children's Film Fest1va l B; (For a copy ol JA C:.>B Y MODER N se nd $1 IO W'n 811dge . 3,4, 15; J eanne Wolf With 20 . 11 ·3o-Big John . LtHie John 3,4, 15, Superfroends 13; A Canadian reader wants to know t[ the two-club double was for takeout ut !• SATURDA~ JANUARY 8,1977 6 oo-Sunme Semester a.10. 6 · Jo-Matte r s of Life 6; TV Classroom a, Treehouse Club 10; Kentucky Afield 13 7·00-Saturday Report 3, Dusty' s Treehouse 4, Eddte Saunders 6, Treehouse Club B. U S Farm Report 10. Gi lligan 13. 7· 15-Davey & Goliath 6. 7·30-Bullwlnkle 3, Children's Theatre 4, Valley ollhe D 1nosauh 6; Dusty' s Treehouse a: Man From C.O.S.I. 10, Juntor Almost Anything Goes 13. Sesame St 20 a oo-Woody Woodpecker 3,4,15; Tom & Jerry 6,13: Sylvester & Tweefy a.10 a· 3o-Pt nk Panther 3,4,T5 , Jabberjaw 6.13. Clue Club 24 Down with! ~ ~-1---1-+-­ (f'r I 12 wds ) 25 Composer, Fernando - ~-+--1--+26 Cook 27 Grade of beef 30 Tavern tap 31 Defacmg, as a fender 33 DeCe1ved (2 wds.) 35 Division word 36 Habituated J7 - song 1cheaply) know little from a book of poetry or short stories 01' better still God's pas tor Worsh1p serv1ce, 11 om Wodnoldoy , 7 30p.m. P•l ml.l postor: Lloyd Wright. Sunday SI IVl RSV ILLE u ~ lot about Chu" h S<haol9 om . preochmg on f~r sl ond th ird Sun· day olmon th by George P1 t kens ~! Seem where I hide CHRIST. Jock Perry . mlmsttr: l un day School 9.30 a m mornmg church 10 30 am . Sunday even i ng ser>~ICG , 7: 30 p m Wednesday servlce, a p m LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHOOISl CHURCH Re>~ Floyd F Shook . TUPPERS PLAINS . Wor,;hip 9 a.m . Ch urch School 10 o m KENO CHUR CH OF CHRIST, George Fredenck , sup t l ServiCe week l y, 9.30 om on Sunday . Preoch11'1g ftr sl and th1rd Sundays of mon th by Cl1fford Sm 1th. 9 30 a .m . HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION , Dorre ll Doddnll , po,;tor. Sunday School . q 30 o m . leonard G ilmore ftrst elder . evenmg ser· Wednesdoy v1ce, 7 30 p m pray er meeting. 7.30 p.m MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD Racine Route 2 The fte>~ . Charier. Ho"d . pastor Sundoy sc hool, 9.-45 ~ m , mormng worship , 11 o m hentng ~ervtcas Tuesday ond Friday 7 30p.m. BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH · OF CHRIST Doug Seaman. m1n 1\ tcr 81 lole study. 9 30om mornmg worsh ip 10.30 om , evenm g wo1ship1 7·30 p m Wedn e1doy Bible study 7;30 p m KENO CHUR:CH OF CHRIST George Fredemk , supt Sunday morning wrvi<.e , 9 30 o m with WORTH. />J.A}J/>,l/S .. papa know meellng Wednesday 7 45 p m., UMW 3rd Tue~da y 8 p m REEDSVILLE, Sunday School q 30 a.m. Worship 7 30 p m Prayer Meeting 7 30 p,m Tuesday, VISIIQIIOn7 30 p m l st Thursday SILVER RIDGE Wo rs h1p 10 am on ... I TCW HIM TO PUT ltJ ' 'lf{!;: l)';Ui\L- "'WW mt.-l)..RS 'THI:: 6A.S ~N'T CHEAf'I;R ... IT COS\ TKE $I>.}.}E AS 'JJW,T'S THAT rnCIC:KH.!6~ <iOll AAIJE'f.\'T ~fl ~lt.lb 'THI> C.flf:AP bl-5, HA%' 'IOU'? ~er ond 7 30 p.m Sunday Sunday berecalledagalnandaga!n,atreasureoftheheart. , School 9:30 o.m. Rt<hard Ba't.on. Now Is the season to be storing these treBIItll'ed memories. , su pt p,ayer me e ting , !tis winter,, .ltlscoldandaflreisnlceandsotoothefamily. WeBdRnAeD.dFoOyR, 7D·30 pCmHURCH OF A worthwhilememmaybe?- Rev. WUUam M,iddleswarlh, - J -- p m Pass South hearts Can he accomplish these two things' Yes 1f he can trade hiS heart ' loser for a diamond loser So, South cashes his king of diamonds, leads a dJa· mond lo dummy 's ace and returns the 10 of dia monds East plays low and now South jettiSons h1s Jack of hearts West takes hiS jack of d1amonds and can fmd noth mg better Lo do lhan play ace and another trump South wins m dummy, leads the 10 of hearts , ruffs East 's kong , enters dummy w1lh another trump , doscards two of his three clubs on the mne-e~ghl of hearts and ~ How come Wedne•day• NORTH BETHEL Wo"hop II om . Chu"hS< hool lOa m ALFRED Sunday School 9 30 o.m .. Worship 10 45 o m Prayer 8 2"' _ _,J.' ace of hearts GASOLINE ALLEY •hop 7 30 p m ·secret ilseH In your Inmost heart to be recalled ln the years CHESTER CHURCH OF THE ahead 8S a wonderful night frmn the put.- A wonderful NAZARENE , Rev Herbe' t G'ate, memory cberilhed and lre8111l'ed A worthwhile memory to at Pa:;s '"' Pass Pttss I" queen and stud1es the hand •- "1![1 !9IID\'IItl llll IM LONG BOTTOM Sundoy "hool ot 9.30 a tn - Wo"hop '"""es ot 7 30 p m Boble study and Youth mee t 1ng North East By Oswald & James Jacoby We aTe mdebled to Terence Reese and the Bndg e World NEW UNDER , THE 5 UN magazine for today 's hand ------.... • - - - - South gets to four spades after AH· THEY ARI'O a club opemng b1d by West and ~~~LT~~ ~~~A~ a heart response by East. He DEPARTED WinS the first lnck Wllh the NEVER To RETURN - ~ J. a I. West to lead a club through the kmg . Also South must find some way to get nd of a co~ · pie of hts clubs on dummy s .t,. a .A ..? Obvtously the hand IS gmng 0- to collapse 11 East can get tn give us a warm feeling. It's little things. It is tbe warmth of Prayer Serv1ce, 7:30 p.m., You!~ W1 meeting , 6 30 p 11'1 Evenmg wor · SOUTll "'K Q9732 Openmg lea d - 7 Y Vlng room II am , Young People's se"oce, Word, the holy Bible. Someone make a big pan of pop corn, turn 7 p m . Evemng serviCe, 7 30 off the T,V. and radio and spend a coeywann 30 minutes or so p m : Wednesday M1d Week 'th God nd. f m11 t 965 3 41094 Neither v ulnerab le pm evening at home, Not a blg everung with company or great excitement, just a quiet ~d peaceful evening with no great stress or worry preaalng in 011 anyone. One way to make 11 a goodca. lmandqulet"'..o.t could be to have Mom or Dad read a 1 " KQ632 • QJ 8 2 "' AQJ72 .I FAIRVIEW BIBl E CHURCH · ' Letart W. Vo Rev Ch arles 1 Hargraves , pas tor Worsh1p ser • I v1ce 9 30 o m . Sunday School II \l a m e>~e nmg worsh1p , 7 30 'p m Tue5doy cottage prayer meel•ng ond B1ble study, 9 30 o m Wor sh1p serv1ce, Wedn esday 7 30 Wedne•doy . 7 30 p rn CHURCH OF GOD OF PRO· PHECY o J Whote Rood ott 160. Rev George G'oyle. pasto,. •• t K7 · ·K S J SBC am wo,.hop 1st and 3,d Sundays 10 30 o m NORTHEASTCLU STER Rev Rochord I homo• EAST 41 A5 YESStR I OSCAIZ I il-115 Ch urch - Leland Holey . po slor Sunday sc hool , 10 o m . evening se r vtce 7 30 p m Pr ay er meeting Wednesdo 9 7 30 p m CHURCH OF GOO of Prophecy located on the 0 L Wh1te Rood off h1ghwoy 160 Sunday Schoo l 10 om Superinlendenl John Loveday Fnst Wednesday n1ght of month CPMA serv1ces second "' WednesdaY. WMB mee llng th1rd "~' through fifth youth ser v1ce George Croyle , pastor HOPE BAPTIST, CHAPEL - 570 Grant St , M1ddlepor1 Rev . Bobby Elk 1ns Sunday sC hool . 10 o m , mor nmg wor,;hip , 11 eventng ., worsh1p 7·30 p m , Thursdoy evemng 81ble study and prayer meetmg , 7 30 p m. Aflil1oled w!!h .. pianoorUsteningtoaomeonereadashortstory. When was the last time you and your familv_spent a quiet Trade heart-diamond losers 7 ' 12:QO-Movle " The 40 Man " 10; Janak I 33 12· 4G-Mod Squad 6. Ironside 13. 1· 00-Midnlght Spectal 3,4, 15 2·3o-News 3 3 00-Movle " The GunltQhter" 3 4.3o-Movle 'The Family Secrel" 3. 6·00-FBI 3 WIN AT BRIDGE " 74 pm RUTLAND FREEWILL BAPTIST pas tor , FloydNorns , su pt Sunday sc hool q 30 o m . morn1r19 ser· man , 10 30om Prayer serv1ce , News 33 . WEST Ull ALLEYOOP ~IN '.1 3,4,6; ,8,10, 13, 15; Ma cNeil Lehrer Report 33; Monty Python's Flying Circus 20 11 JQ-John ny Carson 3,4,1 5: 6,T3 ; M"'le " The Spy with My Foce" 8. Mary Hartman 10, ABC WAS IT SHE WANTED ME TO DO AI!>OUT , 11 · 00-News WHAT .10 9 8 5 t A IP 4 "' 6 5 LE1ART FALL S UNITED those around us and the peace and calm that runs among those BRETHREN Rev Freeland Nw" JX'eaenl that is the good memory. Everyone singing around the Sundoy School 10 om .. Arthur Hehson, Svpt , Mormng Wors h1p, WITH HER 51L'Y DOMESTI C PROBLEMSl l hirsd.Y . 7 30p m. SYRACUS E FIR~T CHURCH OF : PORTLAND Worsh1p 1 30 p m . Ch urch School 9 30 o m SUTTON Church School 9 30 Pa stor Duane Syden stncker THoiR CONFOUNDeD '' QU I ~TZ (lUE EPEI't" ~ Perspective on the N ew s 33 . 7: 3o-Por ler W agoner 3, Movie " Brian's Song '' ~ ~ Candid Camer a 6, Treasure Hunt 8, Mac Neil · Lehr er Reoort 20,33 ; Andy Williams 10 . Name NORTH "' J 10 8 6 4th Sunday 7 30 p m pos tor . Howo'd Coldwell , J, . e~pensive or overly exciting. !I more often than 1101 is.a simple MORNING 51 AR , Wo"hop 9 30 Sunday School Supl . Sunday everydaY. event that remains in our hearts and minds. am . Chuoch School 10 30 o.m . S<hool. 9.30 om . Morntng Ser· In alllruth, it does not take great events or happenings to Mtd'Week ServiCe Wednesday 8 pm WITH AI..L. THAT HOT" AIR ABOUT' WESL EYAN aroun or Cons . 3; Jenny & Me .4 , Bowling lor UPSErTI~G ME HOLINESS ~ Harrisonville Rood Dewe~ Kmg , pastor , Ed1son Weo>~er an•stont, Henry Ebl m, Jr , Sunday school supt Sunday ~ hool 9.30 o.m., morning war· shiP,. } I ,am . Sunday el/en1ng se;r.,.,c,. .,.. ;1 30; prayer mee tmg or in front of the 1V or around the kitchen table. It can be talk, Under wood, C UTTH~OATS NAME; doyschool 10 30 om , even1ng games Of just togetherness. service 7 30 Wednesdo~ Bible We aU remember things of the past, and the present that Study 7 30 p m will he he da thin be MT · UNION BAPTI ST Rev R. o t past one Y· The gs we remem rare most Br ow n, su pply pastor I Sunday ~en sihlple thinss, warm things that secret themselves in our CHURCH, A~D ~OW C~RO"'" .. . . . FIRST !T'$ THO SE- GUtNFZ. MANUFA CTURING THAT SH IVAU~ WHATSHER· GOO - Not Pentecos tal. Rev George Oiler . postor. Worsh1p serv iCe Sunday . 9 45""" a m . Sun· doy schoo l , 11 am . wor§hlp ser v1ce 7 30 p m Thursday prayer meellng 7 30 p m MT HERMON Umted Breth ren\ Chu rch Sunday School 9 30 o m Worsh1p ser>~tCe 10·i5 o m Preoch10g serv~ees every Sunday alternating w1th C E Wednesday praye r meetmg 7 30 p m. Rev James Leach pos lor Oov1d Holter l.oy l&oder JEHOVAH S WITNESSES 1 mile eoSt of Rutla nd 1unct•on ol Route 124 and Noble Summll Rood {T · 174) Sunday B1ble l ecture. q 30 o Watc htower study I 0 30 om · Tu esdoy . B•bl e study 7 and a 1S p m , Thv r s do~ . theocrat•c school , 7 30 p m serviCe meet1ng , 8 30 p m HOPE BAPTIST - 570 Grant 51 , M1ddleporl Bobb~ Elkms, pastor Sunday School 10 o m . worsh1p serv1ce, 11 o m e>~entng serv•ce , 1 30 p m Thursday proyer IT)eehng and . B1ble study, 7 30 Showcase 20,33 "'10 ro-Serplco 3,4,15; ABC News Closeup 6,13; News 20; Paul Nuchlms 33 · 10 3G-~ock , Stock & Barrel 20 11 00-News 3.4.6.8.10.13 15. MacNeii ·Lehrer Report 33 .• Monty Pythor , Flying Circus 20. Dollars 6; Andy Williams a. News 10. To Tell the Truth 13, My Three Sons 15 ; Ohio Journal20; Black RUTLAND APOSTOLIC GI'IURCH 1 oo-- Truth 7 RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD - LETART FALL S Chu"h S<hool S<hool 9 45 o.m.. Sunday even'"g hearts. The family at home on a COld winter'S night with a big 1st 2nd 3'd Sundays 10 15 o m wo"h•p 7 30 p m bowl of pop corn and a dish of apples .. . 11111Ybe pizza and pop 4th Sunday 9 15 a.m , Wa"hop TUPPERS PLAIN S CHRISTIAN in thta ,..esenl day and age. 'I isn't something that is costly or l si 12 13 6.00-News 3,4,8,10,1l, 15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20.33 6 3o-NBC News 3,4,15, ABC News 13. AndyGrllfith 6; CBS News 8.1 0. Vegetable Soup 20; Vtl la Alegre 33 gos~l Po slor Dennis Boles . Sunday School, 10 am , Wors hip service, 11 30 a.m . and 1 30 p.m Proyer meehng, Wednesday , 7 30 p m 00-B1g Valley 3, Merv Griff in 4, Brady Bunch 8; M 1ster Rogers 20,33 . Star Trek 15. 5 3o- News 6, Famoly Aflatr 8; Elec Co 20,33 , Adam THE PEOPLE'S CHURCH OF • POME)\OV - Corner Mam ond Court Sts 1 third floor ov•r •; Lighthouse Restaurant . Henry Cook , postor. Sundoy sc hool, 10 am , mormng worship , 11 a m .. ~; evening sarvice , 7 . 30 1 Wednesday evening serv1ca , 7·30. lnterdenomlnoiiOnol. ful l PO MEROY Thai Tune 13; Pop Goes the Counlry 15. a:ro-Sanlord & Son 3, 15; Donny & Mar ie 6, 13. Lawrence We lk a, •Washington Week in Review 20,33 , Assault on Mt Everest 10. 8 .~G-Chlco &the Man 3,15; Wall Street Week 20,33. 9.00-Rockfor d Flies 3,4,15. Starsky & Hutch 6,1 3. Mov1e " Man on a Swing" 8, 10; Documentary FRIDAY , JANUARY?. 1971 Winter is a time for bemg ln by the fire at nlght. A season f famil lose S'lting d the ll · th Television log for Jeasy viewing" o.m and 7 30 p m . Wednesday e>~entng 8ible study. 7:30 p m the Sermonette Roger Watson pastor Jessie f Wh1le Sunday school sup! Morn· O lng wo,.hip WESLEVAN (Roon e). Sunday School 10 a m Wors hip 11 am . Jr UMYF Wednesday 3 30 p m . B1bl e Stud~ Thursday 7 p m Ch01 r Pracl tc e rhursdoy 8 p m LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN . Bruce Smith , pa stor Wallace Damewood Supt. Bible School , 9;30 o m Preaching ••r>~ice , 10 -45 a .m No evening urvic& _ HYSELl RUN FREE ' WTHOOIST CH URCH, R e>~ Herbert All •ng. posfor Sunday School 91 30 a m , Marn1ng ser.o~ee, 10:30 a .m , ~outh se , >~lce , IJ, ·AS p m E>~ ongelisiiC ur ... lce 7·30 p m Prayer mee ting. Thursdav. 7.00 pm • FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION ot Sold Knob . Rev . E. J Grltf1th sup!. ol church Rev l. R Gluesencomp, pa stor; Roger Wdlfred Sr Sundoy School svpt Sunday 41c!1ool, 9 30 a.m., prayer meeting Tuesday 7 30 p m , ~outh meeilng. 6 p.m . Sundov Leaders Ado Von Mete r and Grel· to Suttle Sunday even •ng wor· sh1p, 7 p m. through w 1nt~r man th s. ' WHITES CHAPEL , Coo lvi lle R01 Rev Roy Deeter po stor Sunday schoo l q 30'0 m . wots h1 p se rv1ce 10•30 o m 81ble study ond p rayer setyice, Wednesday 7 30 p m • "'J RUTLAND RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, Carl Peok pastor 8111 Brown, Sundoy sc hool su pt Sundoy sc'hoo l , 9 j Q am wors h ip and commun1on , 10 30 o m henmg servtee 1 30 p m Regular board meeting, Sotu,rday, 7 p m RUTLAND COMMUNITY CHUR CH Sunday School . 9 30 o m wor shi p servlce 1 11 a m Wednesday prayer meehng, 7 30 p m youth ser11!ces Sunday 7 p m Sunday night worship 7 30 RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE. Rev lloyd D Gnmm Jr . pastor S.Undoy schoo l 9 30 a m worsh ip service 10.30 am Broadcast i1 ve over WMPO . young peo p l es se r >~ 1ce 6 45 evangeliStiC ser..-1ce 1 30 p m Prayer mee ting , Wednes day , 7 30 p m . MISSionary meellng 7 30 p m ftrst Wednesdoyofmanth MASON COUNTY MASON FIR ST BAPTIST , Second and Pomeroy Sts Ston Cra1g , pastor Sunday school. 9.45 a.m .. worsh1p servtce , 11 o m , trommg um on b 30 p m even.ng wor · sh1p ser11tce 7 30 p m M1d Week prayer ser11ice Wednesday 7 30 pm MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST , P 0 Box 487 M1ller St Mason W Va Sunday B1ble Study 10 am . Worsh1p 11 om ond 7 p m Btble Study Wednesday 7 p m Vocal mu siC FIRST SOU THERN BAPTIST, Cor· ner of Second and A nderson Ma son Pa stor Wo ll er Cloud Sunday sc hoo l q -45 om worsh1p serv tce, 11 o m. and 7 30 p m WeeJ.;.Iy B1ble study , Wednesday 7 30 p m MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOO Duddmg lone, Mason W Va Cflesler Ten nant Pa stor Sunday School 9 45 om . Children 's Chur· ch 6 45 p m Young Peop les Ser· v1ce 6 45 p m Evongel1r.hc Ser· l/1ce 7 30 p m Wom en s M1s s•ona ry Council 10 o m f trst and lh1rd Tuesdays Pray er and B1 ble Study Wednesday 730pm HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION The Rev W1ll1om Campbel l pas tor Sunday School, 9 30om Jomes Hughes, sup! evenmg serviCe 7 30 p m Wed nes day evenmg prayer meeting 7 30 p m Youth prayer serv1ce each Tue sday FAIRVIEW BIBLE C HURCH Leta rt W Va , Rt I , Rev George Hoschm pas tor Sunday School 9 30 o m Proy er and B1ble study 7 30 p m Co ltag e Prayer Serv1ce Tue sday 10 am Worsh1p Ser· v1ce Thursday , 7 30 p m ' SW L yz ·u M E o E Q M J 11 1 No' arrange the a rcled leUors , to;· An•w•r here: u ,.,.[_,1..........,I="'""'I'T7"""'I:IT"'<I:r,'"'"'X:T7"'"'<IJ7"""'(]]'t (Answers 1om0flllli Yestenlay's Cryptoquote: WHAT YOU ARE 'rO BE, OR Jumbles BLOAT SCARF PUNDIT ENZVME : : BECOME, DEPENDS UPON THE CHARACfER OF YOUR • Yesterday's Answer Fnghtenad when it was tome to get up in the ~ RESOLUTIONS .~ WALTER MAITHEWS mornlng-"~ED" ,. I () 1977 Ktn& Fulurts S)l.ndluh:, lnc ' ' BARNEY IF I EVER GIT 0 Q •0 0 A FEW SN~~FLAKES LAt.IC'ING ON 'iOUF: HEAD CAN'T HURT '10V . 0 " (• Q • ,, 0 0 " ' B0RNED AG'IN- I · HOPE I COME BACK AS A FROG AN' I'LL JEST SIT AN' SNOOZE ON t-IN WA1ER BED ALL DAY LON6 ' �• lO-TheDaUv!ltntlnii.~Y.O.,Frlday,Jill ..7,lr77 "~ro~l Grap h. Bemtct Bect. 01ol ' IN=~=~:ft~N OUOLINIS S PM . OIV Befort Publication Canctllttlonl, 'orrtc Uons 1ccepted first diV of publ/cttlon. Fast Results Use The S~ntinel Classifieds ~ ~ 0 I r 1 0 1\ Nvticea · YaniSale .~~:i~ ..a CENTRAL REAlTY CO. r---··lllllill-MEIGS . 'I Equipment Co. rn-m' I .1. I IIIROOIIS CIIIT[I$.AIIIIIKS LARR1,~&,!DER ~~ nz-ml 4 Dr, factory au~ PS PB BRADFORD Auc t1aneer Com plete Serv1ce Phone 9-49 2487 or 949 2000 Racine. Ohto Cntt _____B_r~d--~- ,~--- • ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers toes ter~ trans oil small opplronces Lawn mower, next to State Htghway Goroge on Route 7 Phone (61-4) 985· . ~ -~ TRUCKS 1973 Chevy, Deluxe .........12695 V a, automat1c , PS, P B. long w1de bed REMODELING Plumb•ng heotmg ond all ty pes of general repatr. Work guaranteed 20 years ex· . pertence Phon& W2- 2#~ .....--.--.,..SEWING MACHINE Reporrs ser· v1ce, oil makes , 992 2284 The'; Fobr1 c Shop Pomeroy ,.. Authorized Srnger Sales ond ;l Sen11ce We shorpen Sc1ssors EXCAVATING, dozer, loader and •' backhoe work dump tn1cks ond lo·boys for hrre will haul ftll d•rt. to sotl ltmestone ond; grovel Coli Bob or Roger Jel fers doy phone 992 7089 n1ght phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 ~--------·EXCAVATING dozer backhoe and dttcher Charles R Hoi · fteld , Back Hoe Serv1ce, Except Thu1 s and Sa t Closed Sunday DAN THOMPSON FORD 992-2196 Middleport guests of Mr and Mrs Jerry 1973 Ford Custom ••••••••• 12695 -------- ~-~ Open Evenmgs T1l6 00 6 cylm der standard , long w1 de bed 3 000 m1les 3825 ~ Mr a nd Mrs Robert G1bson and Robm, Columbus, and Ray Alktre. Athens were ChriStmas guests of Mr and Mrs Robert Alk1re Mr and Mr s La rry McGr ath a nd chtl dre n, Coolvtll e and Olts McGrath of Lake Cttv. Fla were weekend v tSit~rs of Mr. and Mrs Earl MCGrath Mr and Mrs Clifford And erson. V1enna , W Va , Mrs Clara F rum, Athens. we r e Ch ristm as dmn er Save Now on d 1976 Pinto. Mustang. or Mavenck. See: Pat Hjll , Rocky Hupp or Darrel Dodrill For a good deal on a new or used vehicle 1976 Ford C-100····· ......13695 -~ Frum Mr and Mrs Ronme Wtll and son, Lancasler, spent Sunda) wtth Mr and Mrs F eltx Alktre a nd Slella A!ktns and Ruby Dtehl Supper guest s Wednesday evemng of Stella Atktns and Rubv Dtehl were Mr and Mrs: Fehx Alkire, Mr and Mrs. Dav1d Rtggs and famtly, Mr and Mrs Danny Stanley and son, Mr and Mrs Rodger Alktre and children, Mr and Mrs Bob Jewell and Ruby Hall tday and Pauline Atkms Mr a nd Mrs Bob Welsh a nd family spent the week vtstlmg Mr and Mrs K. C. Welsh and Mr. and Mrs Joe Ca rsey Guy Boltn ts tn Velerans V 8, autOmat ic, PS, PB , long wtde bed P~. 1973 -- Duster .......... • 12195 2 door. 6 cylmder autonra11c 1973 Buick LeSabre Custom 2495 1 Factory a tr , PS1 PB 2 SIGNS Pomeroy OF Motor Co. ' QUALITY A 1973 Chevy Caprice Classic 2695 1 Factory A1r. PS . PB vmy l roof Ru!lo_nd_ Oh•o_Ph~ne ?4~- 1974 Ford Grand Torino. ••••12695 SEPTIC Systems Ins talled br' lrcensed 1nstoller Shepard Coo tractors Phone 7-42 2-409 4 Dr fa ctor y a1r, PS , PB , vmyl roof 1973 Chevy Imp............12195 SEPTIC TANKS cleaned Modern ' __So_mto_l,_ on~_2·:; 39;:: 5~::·~-~ Will do roolrng , construction, plu rn b•ng and heatrng No 10b too Iorge or too small Phone 742·2:1-18 -· - - - - - -CARPENTER lloortpg ce1ltng _ poneltng Phone 992·2759 DOZER work ond weldtng Con· tact James Parsons Rt I Racine , on Carmel Rood 4 Dr Wagon , factory a1r, PS, PB, 2 Dr HT 1969 Ply. Fury 4 Dr.......... 1395 501 NYLON 12 or 15 Ft. Grten,gold, rH, blue, rust.'1 Do It y011rsaN, wlfh ped. ding, 17.t5 sq. ycl. Willi podding lnstollld u.u squtn Ylrd . Ce11742-2211 TALK TO WENDELL GRATE CARPETCDNSULTANT . RUn.AND FURNITURE 742·2211 Rut lind located On St. Rt: 7 ~ fStiversville News Notes • ~ Mr. and Mrs. Ruda Durst ~~spent Chnstma s Eve m ..Columbus w1th thetr :W.ughter, Mr. arid Mrs Ttm ::W1lkmson, Shawn and Kevm . ~ Clint Birch and daughter, • Leota, were Chrtstmas Day ::guests o! :Mr a,)d J\1r.s. Joe ~'i.ipps and family at ymcent : David Bryant, , Dunbar, W ~Va. , Mrs Odessa·P.roffitt and • family and Mrs Debbte ~!smith and son , Portland , t:Mrs. Barbara Talbott, :))onnette ' and DavJd , · local, • "' iSited Mr. and Mrs. Bt11 :,Bryant, Debra ' and Dav1d, "dudng the past week.. > :.. R . R. · Durst was a Christmas Da~ visit?r at. the home of Mr. antl Mrs Victor "Durst, Si;Ott .. al!d .;I ~qn, pt ' . . Plaiha. ,...,.,. t~ r , ' c· Lori Middleswart , In· "'cinnatl, spent' t\ie hohdays , with her pare nts , Mr. 1and , ,Mrs . Jim Middleswart and famtly . " Mrs. Mary Greer: Limna, ,Leah and Flint, and Ruby •Van Meter, hon g Bottom , and <Nicki Van Meter ,' local, -vistted Mrs. Merle 'Evans and Paul Dean, recently. " Mr. and Mrs. ' Louis A ' DeLuz called on Mr and Mrs. Richard Abels, 'l-ong Qottom, on Sunday. '; Rev . L R IOiue9ellljBIDP, , bas returned from a t!lil ,week , vacat1011 in Florida • • Mr. aod Mrs. Gory Wells, -- -- GOT AN EYE FOR ABUY? '279.95 ,,., GAS '. Chester, 0. fi ~The ~ Kingsh.ury News 985-4100 . HI-tO SHAG '10,95 1975 CHEVY EL CAMINO _ S3995 ClaSSIC, 350 , V 8 automat1c power steermg and , brakes rally wheels, radto , black and ~Jery allra chve 1971 Ford Torino ............ sg95 CARPniNG Sq. Yd. Evoryclay money saver. Goad choice colort. S4195 1975 CHEVELLE Estate Wagon lo ca l l owner car' while radtal tires, atr cond1 t10n1ng, V 8, automatiC , power steenng and brakes , rad1o, dark red f mtsh , black v1 nyi 1nterror HT factory a1r, PS, PB SAVE ON INSTALLED Rogulor $1Ul 1975FORD TORIN04 DR . 52895 Local car clea n v1nyl1ntenor , green fm1sh . good t1res, rad1o 351 VB automatic. power steen ng and br akes 1972 Ford Galaxie.......... 11395 ---- Long Bottom , vtstted relatives m Cleveland over the Christmas weekend. Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Lipps and Toni , Little Hockmg, were Sunday dmner guests of Clint Birch and Leota Su e Lori Mtddleswart , Cin- cmnati, Mr. and Mfs Jim Mtddleswart and Janet, Mrs. Luctlle Adams and Mrs. Faruue Durst, local, were recent VtSIIors at the home of Mrs. Nell M1ddleswart. Mr. and Mrs. Mac Van Meter and MISSY. Pomeroy, and Mr and Mrs. Mik e Evans, Alicia, Cindy and Rylfn , loca l, viSited Mrs. Ada Van Meter on Saturday.~ . . Apple Grove Sunday guests of Mrs. Eula Wolfe ·and Aaron were Mr and Mrs M Hopkins and Heather of Akron, Mr and MrS' Jerry Coughlln, Knstln aod Matt, Ne w Hampshire, Mr. and Mrs. V1ctor Wolfe. daughter Vickt and fnen d, Mr and Mrs Austin Wolfe, Jerry and Amy of Ractne, Mr aod Mrs. Kenneth Theiss of Lancaster, M< and Mrs John Ord of Wtl~esv11l e , Mr and M" .rack Ord, daughter ll"Lh, J.lt ;\ · ·14u Letart, W va ~. Mr ~·· ~· ,wl t :,, Jim Le WIS, Mr and Mrs. Stanley llurrlon of Point Pleasa nl SMITH NELSON MOTORS 992 -2174 Bess1e Gra ham MANY MPREI 1974 P~. Fury Ill·· ••• •••••12495 Buy your next car from the friendly dealer. Don't forget we have the sharpe£! pencil in town . See Ceward Calvert, J . D. Story or Bill Nelson . spendmg the week w1th Mrs 2 Dr HT, factory a1 r PS , PB, v1ny l roof 1-10.1 ' 1~7~ M~~J~~o ~o~~~~." l :lt-w ; 7he:-:e71 a:-:nc:d:;;cr"'u"""e"'c::o"'nt"'ro"l - 14695 children of Newark are 1974 Ford Galaxie ......... 12695 Slt)II5-SOIRIT 1973 OPEL GT '2995 4 speed, 4 cyl1 nder green w1th black 1nter10r', must be seen to be apprectated Mr and Mrs J umor Pay ne and famtl) spent Chn st mas wtth Mr and Mrs Bob Welsh of Bell Center, Ohto Mrs Darold Graham a nd V 6, Automat1c mileage 1974 CAMARO TYPE LT _ _ _ _ _ '3895 Blue w1th black vtnyl top, AM radto PS , P B Harrisonville Society News lllllllNUII . i.... ,... RIDENOUR 1974 Ford Mustang 11...... !2495 IEPUCQUT SUNBIRD -~---:~':1 14495 1975 BUICK LeSABRE 2 br HT, Red w11 h white 11'1nyl top, AM-FM fape , cruise an d tilt wheel Loaded 12995 1975 DODGE DART 2 Dr 6 cyl1nder Jspeed , brown buckskin mtenor e)(tra clean Year's Day dinner guests of V 8 auto ma tic, pqwer steertng and brak es air IIIIIIIOWU 11001$ 1976 PONTIAC Mr and Mrs . Vern Story and son John Mr W1llte Qutvey VISited Sunday wtth Mr and Mrs Harry Stahl 1976 Chevy 2 ·Dr........... 3995 -~~~~·­ $111111 From 1 Dr Cpe , 5 Speed transmiSSIOn, one owner and e)(t ra low 1 1 lloloii!IOW... UIIia These SMITH NELSON MOTORS Bill Perry, Athens were New 4 cy lmder, .4 speed, AM FM 19_7 6 Chevy 2 Dr 1976 Pontiac LeMans .......14495 Used Cali like Milan , spent a week w1th 1976 Ford Pinto ........... 12695 l1111llliDII Senicn Is Bound To Be Better With Quality thetr grandparents, Mr and Mrs. James Gilmore. Mrs. Sandy Dorst , Mtlan, spent New Year 's Day wtth her parents, Mr and Mrs James Gilmore Mrs. Georgia Otehl vtstted recently wtth Mrs Nel lie Tracy, Ball Run Mr and Mr s Norm a n Scha efer, loca l, Mr and Mrs Metal li c blue tmlsh, wh1te v1ny l lop w1th blue leather ~nten or , full power , rad1al tires , trlt wheeL cru1se control AM ..FM ste reo tape, I owner DI.RE~8JMnRSIICroe- ~nQ~~illffi\] t , [:r ~ 1975 Uncoln Coupe ,~~Ti,WrM' Was A Good Year But 1977 Mr and Mr s Ed Bauer , Manon , spent several days With Mrs Bauer's parents , Mr and Mrs. Dtck Karr Lisa .and Deann Dorst , A RfAL SfAUTY '6.95 19'76 relatives m Colu mbus ::::...:::=:...-- ASSORTED TEAFORD held tn the basemen! R~v and Mrs Ht cks tecently ca lled on Mr and Mrs Dtck Karr and Mrs Nelite Tracy. Mr. Pearl Ja cobs ha s been reported til. Mrs Bertha Parker spent Chnstmas and a week w1th fP\1__&'-l~ CARS CARPET SHOP , Due to a faulty furnac e ;1t the Free MethodiSt Church DAN THOMPSON FORD RACINE AWrDrm ' USED CONST. ~ START .'77 RIGHT News Notes PI , MUST" ''" AND MAVERICK BUYERS HEkC IS YOUR CHANCE TO 6WN A NEW 1977 GAS SAVER. COME IN AND LET THE FRIENDLY SALESMEN MAKE YOUR CAR BUYING EASY. CHOICE OF MANY COLORS AND OPTIONS AT - RIGGS 7J . . -,- Laurel Oiff Sunday, Jan. 2, servtces were s~EetALS I! THE NEW FORD AT Business Se;,ices, , REGULATIONS Tr•e ,Publitl'ltr reurves the right to tdlt or reltct THE ClOSER you ~00~. THE BETTER WE lOOK GREAT BUYS I: NOW accepltng prono students , ONE liEO'RoOi,iAph at VILLAGE IF YOU hove o service to offer MANOR rn Mrddleport for $104 wont to buy or sell something begtnners, entermed•otes admonthly plus el.-c or $130 1n oe looktng for work • or any acu deemed ob . vanced students Call 992· fectl onat The publi Sher eluding elec LOWER RATES lor whatever you II get rnults 2270. will not be respons ible for SENIOR CITIZENS Convenrent foster wllh o Sentrne! Wont Ad more than one Incorrect to shoppmg on Ttmd ond Mill Co11992 2156 I at D & J House of •nstrtlon Sts. in Middleport Brand new ' Fobrt<:s , Iorge blanket pteces RATES hrgh qualrty oportmenta SH For want Ad Strvlct J reg Sl .50 lb now $1 00 !b, lhe manager at Apt 28 or call 5 cents per word one ~ ! Ct , "hed velv&t ple<:es reg 992·7721 An Equal Housrng tnsertion : $2 5o lh now $2 DO lb I loblo Min imum Charge Sl 00 Opportunl t ~ I of pgly ._.,,t r&g S2 -49 yard 1~ cents per word three now $1.39 yard 1 mtle below 2 BEDROOM trotler real niCe AUCTION START your new year consecut ive Insertions. Phone 992 332-4 adults only 76 cents per word siX 1 Mtddl&port on!> P 7 out the avct1on way tn 1977 Fr! 1 consecut ive Insertions . day , Jon. 7, ol m Auctror1 fii:EVIVAL NOW •n prog ""SS , thru AVAILABlE AT Rtvers1 de Apt• I 25 Per Cent Discount on Hous. New on used mer 1; Jon 9 l't Pomeroy We .. l•yon bedrm apartment, tt l):, per paid ads and ads paid chan idse Consignments I Holmes.s Church on Rt. 1"'J month 1 bedr()('n opts $133 within 10 days. welcomed Horton St , Mason per month (qual Opportunr ty CARD OF THANKS Speaker 15 Rev Wm Owen Located in langsville W Va Phone (304 ) n3-5471 AL TROMM & OBITUARY I: Otst Supt Spe<tolslngmgeocll Houstng ~hon e 992 3:273 Box 28-A r 12 DO for 50 word 1 , evenmg. Pa51o• Rev Oewe~ HOUSE 5 ROOMS ond both m Rutland, Ohto -4571S. "We are" H.,.lnlmjJM~ • I Kmg IOVIfes the publiC Ptf'. C61~) U2 -2409 Roc me area Phone 992 5858 Eecft aadltlonal ward 3 1 FrH Est. Work Guar. We &ellver cents GUN SHOOT ot the Roc1ne Gun Rutland 12 9 1 mo. 742·2321 12 22 4mos I LIND ADS Club every Sunday 1 pm VERY NICE 12 ~ 65 mob1ie home for rent located tn Mason , Add.Jtlanal 25c Charge Assort&d meats W Vo Adulrs only No pets per Advert isement SHOOTING MATCH Sunday OFFICE HOURS Contact Sondra CW2 5693 Mon 830 am to 5· 00 pm Jcmuad 9, starling ot noon day through Fr1doy 9 td l3 p m J bedroom5 , I'h baths Iorge hv PROFESSIONAL Deily, a 30 a rn to 12 oo Rutlon leg1on Hall •ng room . dtnmg room and kttNoon Saturday chen fully carpeted Phone PHOlOORAPHY ' PMne today 992 2156 f . SHOOTING MATCH 1ust off Rt 7 992·3129, or'992·54lol , by poss neor Rock Sprmg FurSale Aerial Cemetery Every Sundo y 12 59 acres 6 room house both NOTICES Racine. Ohio Commercial COAL hmes!Gne, and calc1um I noon portly carpeted two out ATTN :I I ch lorrde ond calcium bnne lor butldlrr gs dug basement, Schools ALL HOUSEWIVES RACINE FIRE Dept wrll hove o RUBBER dust control .and specrol mtxtng one-third tillab le mm erol All Yard Sales , Rummage, Gun Shoot every Saturday nrght Weddings sa lt for formers Mom Street nghts located near Danvtlle Porc,h and Basement Porch 6 p m ot their br.u!drng rn BACK CARPETING Pomeroy Oh1o or phone 992 and Basement Sales, etc Reduced for qu rc; k sole, Boshon 01-tro must be paid In advance 3891 KEN GROVER $23 500 Phone 742·2766 Get yours· irt early by 1971 HONDA CL450 12 000 HOUSE 3 B R bath ! r dtntng stopping by our office at Squart Yard Installed PHOlOGRAPHY m1les , itSSy bar crash bars The. Daily Sentinel , 111 Loot and :l'ound and kitc hen gas heat bose Dav1d P~rsons , Owner Court St or wntlng Bo~~: pull bock handle bori, new lire ment 2 cor goroge Iorge fen c !6141 m.m5 , 129 , Pomeroy , Oh io -45769 REWARD FOR the return of lodtes ond seals Scrambler srde ed yord with garden Spot See 949·2814 Chester. Ohio with your rem ittan ce . . purse ond contents lost 1n p1pes $650 Call 949-24BO at 2-42 Condor St Pomeroy 11 -.4:.1 mo 10·17·1 moiPd) Roclne area Phone 949 25-46 Ohro POTATOES and pumpktns C W LOST Beogle mole, brown head, Proffitt Portland Ohro Phone 3 BEDROOM home breezeway wh•te top on tori answers to 6<3 ns• ond goroge around 1 acre nome of Wheeler Lost on located In Arbaugh Ed1t1on Tup Sumner Rood reword Phone COAL for sole- Open 6 day s per PERSONs BODY Shop 26 Rodroad per s Plo1n s Oh 1o week and e"entngs For further Fred Karshner 985 3874 St , M1dd leport would l1ke to SIS 500 Phone 992 7292 rnformohon call (614 ) 367, ~;)38 lleaH!l~jaMor SaJ¥~-~- For' ••J.AJ!'~•hlons. rem rnd customers tho! Dec 31 LOST REO lmh Setter mole NEW 3 bedroom house burl! m ' HOMESITES for sale 1 oue and mattresses, padding. Ideal rs the lost doy ro toke ad vtc rn1ty of Hemlock Gro\le area APPLES, FITZPATRICK ORCHARD k1 tchen bath ond 1h Phone up Mtddleport nea r Rutland for campers. Variety of vantage of the pomt 1obs oil STATE R OUTE 669 PHONE 9 months old Coll992 2433 742·2306 or contact MtiO 8 Hut Call992 7481 lsizes. over m 1 color $100. 2 tone WILKESVILLE I6U] 669 3785 chtson Rutland Ohro $125 wrihout body work Stop STOLEN FROM Shade Ohto area FUllER Brush Products tor .sole NEW 3 bedroom house, 2 baths , Velvets , nylon prints, No v 1 197 6 WoBc~ r 1n or phone 985.4174 lor ap all elec, 1 oclre Mtddleport herculons. vinyl solids, and Phone 992·3<t 10 · -4 ACRES UNDEVELOPED land near Coonhound block .. ond whtt~ pomtment dose to Rutland Phone 992 fancy prints, accessories. mme& reduced Ph one brown ears brown spot bet CAMPER $600 AI so norse 742 28o7 NOTICE Pra ll s Meat Mkt ween ears age 3 -4 years rtght trader S450 Phone (6 14 ) 698 74SI SALtES (Pleasanton Meat Processrng HOUSE AND lot 128 laurel St SMALLform lor so le 10'Yo down m.111 eye waters hod surgery below 3290 Inc ) Custom slaughtenng and Pomeroy Ohro Contact Doc owner fmonced Monroe Co un ~ Pt. EUeasant CAPRICORN (Doc. 22.Jon. 1t) the eye name Joe $300 processmg Retod wholesa le Eblen ly, W Vo Phone 1304) 772 Ph. 675·3469 reword for return of dog wrlh PEARCE SIMPSON C B bose sto Others rally to your cause today No cppmnmcnt necessary Coli Iron Phone 247 2684 after 5 3102orl30.1772-3227 9:30·5:00 Dotlly rnlormolton that wtll convtcl You present your case In an I n ~ 3 BEDROOM FULL basement (61.4 } 593 8655 , hours 9 00 till pm persons who stole htm Dog lerestrng manner and you firmly COUNTRY farm land wrth seclud.I---T.:,t::,ll:.;8:.;.l..000l:i ~F±rl;:d:::I!:YS~...;..ol natvrol gos forced otr furnace 6 00 7 Pomeroy Road Athens now belteved to bern Pomeroy FENCE POSTS $1 00 Also, bel1eve m what you say Iorge ponneled lr11mg room ed woods water and good oc .,. Qh West Vrrgtnto area Contact frrewood th ree-fourtn ton trreploce woll to wall carpet cess m Monroe Count ~ W Vo AQUARIUS !Jon. 20· fob. 19) Roberf Webb Rt 1 Guysvrlle ptckup loads d&ltvered $25 e~cvpt hoil, modern k•tchen $1 000 down <all (304 ] 772 When 11 comes to old ~fashloned or phone 1614)696 1263 wtthm 25 mile s Phone lots of cobmels Steel srdlng 3102 ool30.1772 3227 horse tradmg , you're a tough 98S4197 Condor Street, Pomeroy Phone Commerctol property appro:oo: 17 MOBILE Home Repo1r Elec. , NOTICE OF cu stomer to beat Toda y, plumbtng and heating Phone m 3706 APPOINTMENT H I w , ~... HEAVY GAUGE I Beams and H acres, level land !ocat e~ at bargaining IS fun , a nd It's 992 5.858...:_ , Case No. 22002 e P an"" Beams for sole 8 9 , 10 tnch HOUSE FQR SAL~ 5 rooms and Tuppers Ploms on OhiO Route profitable tor yo u. Estate of FLOYD WAKELY , Phone 992 7034 ELECTRONIC T V CLINIC , New both ocre of land Phone 7 Phone (61-4 ) 667 6304 SOMEONE NEEDED to stay wrth . TV shop Elec lronrc T V Chnrc Pll\CES (Fob. 20· Morch 20) Deceased 742 2769 my mvohd husband and son Nottce rs hereby grven that NEW A.M FMStereo· rod to 8 track Serv•ce coli , $5 9S Color 8 & W Delegate authority at every op~ Fred Wakely of 3909 Clear Phone 992 32541 :l tope combrnotron S1'JC195 or GOOD HOME for sole near shop ante nna systems stereos eft portun1ty to day There's no wa te r Dr1ve 1 Colu mb us, Oh10, terms Phone 992 3965 ptng oreo Complete fmoncrng 572 South Thrrd Mtddleport reason not to s1nce others will has been dul y appoJnteod to responstble party Phone Phone 992 6306 Corry tn and STEREO AM FM FM stereo rodro resent 11 tf you don't let them Admm1strator of ihe Estate of '\\'mted to Buy 992 5786 Floyd Wakely , deceased , la te 8 track tope combmohon so ~ e~oneL hel p of Me1gs County , Ohro Balance due $104 20 or terms HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex Cred tto rs are requ rred to OLD furn iture te e hoKes brass Phone 992-3965 beds wall telephones and file the tr cla1ms w1th sard covol rng sepl 1c system s pads or complee households USED FORESTRY EQUIPMENT ftduc1ary wrth1n thr ee months dozer, backhoe dump truck, Dated th1S 77th day of Wn te M D Miller , Rl 4, Belor t3008 Sk1dder T1mbeqock ltmestone , grovel, blacktop December 1976 Pomeroy Ohro Coll992 77f.IJ pov1ng Rt 1-43 Phone 1 (bl-4) 360 Gra pple Skrdder John Vtrgil B Sr. , Reallor Manntng D Webster o98 7331 Deere 360 Crawler Locider wog 216 E. Second Street Judge CASH po1d for all makes and . M-=tto !l urglcol ~IVER VIEW - 3 large court ot Common Pleas, mode ls Or-mob e homes fork s Bush 60 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 EXCAVATING BAC KHOES You've lea rne d some very Chtpper Contact Don Groves bedtooms , bath. dining Proba te Orvtston ,,.,. Phone area code 61 423 9531 Phone 992·332i DOZER TRENCHER LOWBOY valuable lessons tn the past and Me1gs Coun ty , Ohro or lyons Equ rpment Co Inc room , large kitchen , DUMP TRUCKS SILL PULLINS TIMBER Pomeroy F rest Pro th ts yea r you wtll put them to (1 2) 31 111 7 1.4 Jtc C~rclevtlle Ohro 43113 Phone basement, natu ra l gas PHONE 992 2.478 DAY OR DEXTER Large lot on ducts Top prrce r stondmg 16141596 4769 good use Because of thiS the furnace, hardwood floors NIGH T small brook , 3 bedroom sowftmber Coli en! Hanby months ahead co uld be very TWO 900 lb steers 2 mtJO:ed ASKING ONLY SI2,5DODO mobile home and g~rage 1 446-8570 CHRISTMAS SPECIAL SeWtl'\g rewarding Hereford herfers to freshen BRICK - 2 bedrooms. with 'h ba1h Mochmes cleaned oiled ond COINS CURREN '( tokens old around Feb 1 rear wheel (Are you a Capr~corn? Bsrmcs bath , dln1ng room. t1ntshed POMEROY - 2 bedroom adjusted $5 98 Sewtng pocket watches ond chams wetghts lor Formoll A tractor Osol has wntten a special Astraback porch, natural gas Nice balh, modest home. Center , Mrddleport , Ohr~ ~ ver and gold We nee~ 196-4 stl Phone 8-43 2353 Graph Letter for you For your IN TME COMMON PLEAS kitchen, full basement and furnace , garage, lovely COURT , ond older Stiver coins \uy sell OIL AND GAS lurnoce serv1ce and copy send 50 cents and a lang PROBATE OIVt.culN gas furnace $5,500 level lot. $6,9DO.DO or trade Coli Roger Wamsley SCHOOL SEWING Mochrn e~; ports Tro1 ler and homes 2.4 self-addressed, s tamped MEIGS COUNTY ,OHIO Sr nger& m walnut consolelle 742·2331 . HEMLOCK GROVE - 3 NEAR VETERANS ho ur servrce Phone 8.43 2165 envetope to Astro-Gta ph, P 0 $.46 Phone 992 51-46 bedrooms with closets, MEMORIAl HOSPITAl CASH •• I for 1unk cars Frye s Box 489, Radio C1ty StaNon, New IN THE MATTER• OF modern bath, eat m New lovely spilt entrance SE TTL EMENT OF AC Truck and Auto 24 HOUR York, NY 10019 Be sure to ask ~~ ~~;:~-kl1chen and full basement COUNTS, home, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, WRECKER SERVICE t Phone for Cspncorn Volume 1 ) F PROB AT E COU RT , $20,000. 742-2081 -:... dmlng sewing room or den, MEIGS CO UNT Y, OHIO Wtll do odd JObs rootrng po1n NEAR ROCK SPRINGSOne good used Remtngton room. util1ty room, large Accounts and vouchers of NOW BUYING Scr ap Pomemy trng gutter work Phone 992 $50 One floor 3 bedroom home, Chltn Saw recreation room, garage, th e tol tow rng na med Auto Recyclmg htgh pmes 7409 • One good used McCullough 1 n1ce bath , gas. F A fiduciaries have been filed tn carpeled, located on double pard auto bodres motors Tbe Almanac Chain Saw S75 the Probate Cour t, Metg s WILL DO plumbmg healing roof. furnace and level lot scrap , tron metals botterres lot S40.000.DO ·One good used Hom elite United Pre58 lnlenlaUoual County, Ohro , for approval rn g remode ltn g, free $22,000 op&n 8 trll -4 30 Monday tluu MIDDLEPORT - Corner Chain Saw set tlemen t $150 est ima tes Coli Charles Today is Friday, Jan. 7, the a nd SYRACUSE 4 lots. 3 Saturday Old 33, 1ust above CASE NO 1.4 ,360 F1rst and New Co ·OP Water Sof lot. 3 bedrooms, d.nlng Smdotr 985 .41 21 forrgrounds Pomeroy, Ohto all electric home, bedroom seventh day of 1977 with 358 to F1nal Account of Pa ul E . teners room. 2 baths , utility W1ll also ptckup cars Phone Ktoes , Gua rdran of th e Person n1ce kitchen and dlntng, GI)N STOCKS re l1 n1shed Phone model vc .XVI Only 1279's follow. space, natural gas furnace, and Estale of Onetda Ward , an 9'12·6337 One qood used G1bson S1de992 7166 bodacious view of nver, The moon is between its full In competent Person carpeting, extra building lby-S1de Refttgerlfor 5200 S37,500 CASE NO 15,030 Ftrst and WANTED CHIPWOOD1 poles WILL CARE lor elderly woman m use(l for office or storage. phase and last quarter . ' LINCONL HTS. 2 Ftnal Account of Sybil mOKIUmum diameter 10 mches my home Phone 9922.3_14 $22,000 00 The morning stars are Eber.sbach Pome~ Landmark , Trustee under the on largest end $8 00 per ton bedroom home with nice RUTLAND4 acres wllh Mercury, Mara and Saturn. Will of William E Stansbur y, Bundled slabs $6 00 per ton 9._ Jeck W. Corsey , Mgr. balh. dining, basement and older home, 3 bedrooms, delrvered to Ohro Pallet Com The evening stars are Deceased lurnllure. $12,900 Phone 992·2181 CASE NO 20,781 Fourth bath , d 1n1ng room, pony Rt 2, Pomeroy Phone Venus and J~piter. Account or Paul E Kloes, GALLIA.MEIGS LINE- 6 aluminum sidmg, out 992 2669 WICK HOMES ts expanding to oil rooms, 3 bedrooms, bath, Those born on this date are Guardra n of the Perso n and cellar, storage building, areo of Ohto NO FRANCHISE Estate of Amy Esth er OLD TYPE peddl e sewtng SINGER GOLDEN Tou<h N SEW nice kitchen, gas, F A under the sign of Capricorn. Gra ham , an In compet ent FEE Brg mone y opportumty. trailer hookup to renl. does tl alii Z1 g zags sews on furnace, and rural water mochtn e type used 1n shoe M11lard Fillmore, ,13th Person homes merchondrsed from knrfs · outomollc buttonholer $15,500 DO shop Coll742 2656 CASE NO 21. 097 2 000 5 2 your model home For free president of the United Seconct R U•T LA makes de11gns , many other . ND _ Garden , Current Account of d&Oier pockets, send to WICK feotures Phone99:2 5146 States, was born Jan. 7, 1800. Robert J Lew1s Guardian of WANT TO SELL? !TIME utility bulld.ng , garage and HOMES PLANT 125 South the Guardianship Estate of IS MONEY) LET US SELL On this day in history : FREIGHT DAMAGED , October 19 2 bedroom home with bath Mtch1gan Avenue Coldwater, Ltllra n Stteff YOUR PROPERTY NOW. 1976 Ztg 1ag seweng moch.nes and gas heat. $11,000 In 1789, George W881iington M1ch1gan 49006 CASE NO 21 275 F tr St !SERVING MEIGS buttonhole, monogram etc LOTS- Nice large wooded was elected as the first Ann ual Accoun t of William J 1969 Novo , extra sharp new Hobstetter, Trustee ot the pomt bucket seats 01r shocks Or.tginally $179 95 wtll sell for and cleared ones. Sl,SOO.OO COUNTY FOR SEVERU president of the United Trust $59.95 cosh or te1ms Phone Created by Item Erg hth mags Phone 949·2480 YEARS) 992·SI<6 up States. of th e Last Wtll and Testament HENRY E. CLELAND 1969 CHEVROLET B tsquotne 1966 of L1 nn re B Taylor , Deceased In 1927, regular BROKER, CAS E NO 21,581 F1rst and BUJCK Electro, 225 2 Rokon FIREWOOD PHONE 742 2131 or 'NOW IS THE TIME TO transatla ntic te lephone Fma l Account of Joe Lantr trrolbrke5 Phone 9.49-2432 98S·36I 3 PUT THAT PROPERTY APPRAISER, PLEASURE HORSES and pon ies, service began between New E ~~:ec ulor of Ihe Last Wil l and also wrli buy horses and 196.4 CHEVY 'It ton prckup good NEW SNOW '"•• 7DO ' 15 ON THE MARKET . CALL Testament of FrankE Lan ce CONSULTANT York and London. Goodyears Custom ,extro grtp" 991-3315. pontes Phone (614 ) 698·3290, shape 1n good runnmg condt Deceased ply nylon cord mtertubes ore L.:~;::::;_______.J 992·2259 or 992·2568 In 1972, President Nil:m CAS E NO 21 ,903 First and Ruth Reeves lion ~ew t1res Phone steel and packaged v~ pnce Fmal Account of Margaret 992·399• announced his intention to Ella RISINj"'"5lAR- KENNEL. boaodtng Lewis, Admlnlstratrl)( of S80 Cootoct r.2 2538 I1U1 for a second term. He the Estate of Charles c 1971 AMC Motodar. 4 door indoor and ou tdoor Grooming oil breeds. complete samtory automatiC p s ond p b , V 8 CONSOlE STEREO ond albums overwhelmingly defeated Lew1s, Oece.,sed Ttlt bock rocker. gold w1th Unless e~~:cep t lo n s are fil ed facilities Cheshrre Phone {614) new front hres ond battery Democratic Sen . George thereto, said accounts wil l be vrbrotor and ~eat , 10 Cas'! 367·02'12 Make good work car $550 ...::::.:..::.:::~----­ McGovern that November . for hea ring before said Court pocket kntves btrdcoge on Phone 949 2660 on the Sth day of February, BEAGLE PUPS and tromed LANGSVILLE- S. ecros modern 3 bedroom Ph slary stand Phone 992-6021 1977. at which time said ac 1971 FORD BRONCO w'lh 302 V 6 farm house with fin place, sevenl fruit .trees, Beo~f~s Pholl8 74"2:_:·2= 52::1'-~ coUnt5 w111 be considered and auxi liary gas tonk fvll cob BIG DEAL DAYS SALE make your epproKimalely 11 ocres tllloblo, belonce In )Mslurt. 5 WEEKS OLD whtte mole llny toy co nl1nued from dav to dav best deal before January 28 Worron elec wmc h, Prrced Locotod near longsvlllo. Price reduced lor quick sale unttl flnll lly dts posed of poodle pupptes S.lleng one 1977 on Moss.ey F&rSJuson troc .$2100 Coll9•9 W9 S22,5DO. Any person tnlerested may half pr1c& wtthout pop•r. $75 tor• balers and Implements file written e~~:cept!ons to said 1%8 PlYMOUTH small V 8 .ca~ ~()Oiville, I6U)667 3915 • No 1 Cash Rebates SIOO to accounts or to m a Hers per orr condrhonmg SPECIAl.3 bedroom and attached garoge, ti>rat outomohc $500. No 2 Coih Rebohts. ~0 tammg to the e)(ecution of the ONE YEAR old wh1te mole Vou won't tmd o cleaner car for eleclrlc home under construction on '12 acre lot Owner to $250, wtth no finance (horge t.-ust, not less than five dllys Ch ihuohuo, 3 yeor old mole $495 Phone9'12·5169 ttll May 1 dependtng on pro will finish In JO days for buyer or will sell " as Is". May pnor to the da te sel tor German Sheperd Phone hearing ducts No 3 No Ftnonce charge take trade. Locatod near Chesler. 7•2·3162. . I POMEROY. 0 . JEEP truck ' 4 wheel dnve MAANNING 0 . Webster, 1968 ttll July I on tractor Implements 1969 Ro ler , 6 cyl 1ton $2'50 pH. Judge or Sept 1 on balers Come on rn ' dord, good condthon $850 Common Pleucourt COOLVILL,E- Nice mod brick homo conlalnlngthroe and make your best deal now Phone 985 ~227 Probate Division :llnternational bedrooms, dining room, living room wlfh flrf!>lece, full Shinn's Troctor Sales Leon Metgs County, Ohio 1974 INTERNATIONAL truck with garage, large front porch, not. gas. basement I Harvester W.Vo Phone (30•1•58 1030 (1) 7. 11c . automatic V8 p s.. Rtchord furnace, city water and well waler, a beOullful home1 POLOROID SX70 camera SIOO Fett y Ru tland or 742 2B18 wllh approK. l 112 acros of land, lrull troes and shade Phone 992·7354 'NN ldta E q u : : : J MtCullol;ll Chain lrNs surrounding II. Plenty ol garden space: gllodJ " APPLES, FITlPATRICK Or< hard Saws area close by, located In Coolville, Ohio. Priced fishing State Route 689. Wllkesvrlle "iu'lreilto]\.;...: 132,000. Call now. ot only Phone(6,.)669 3785 ' . ONE BEDROOM apt furntshed CHESTER - 113 acrn !arm. 80 ac,... tillable land, Phone Randy Hunt, 992 6197 HARD WATER nice 2 story ftrm houH, 7 rooms end bath. all ofter6 p m hardwood !loon end basement . Barn and other PROBLEMS? outbuildings, 2 ponds. A nice laying farm priced to go. Gibson. Hardwick, Speed Queen and some Located near Chester, call lor appf. soften & amdlllool your Westinghouse. . 3 AND 4 RM furnished and un· water with a C<Hp wllor Refrigerator$, Ranges, Washers & Dryers. CHESTER- - Evor drNm of owning your own furntshed opts Phon• 992- sononor, - 1 UC·XYI . gollcauroe? Hel't's your chan c. lorY"" or ycur lrlends Brand new models, rtlrltfrotors, lrHzors, Wlsherl, S.34 , lo own a nice rolling golf course, 50112 ocros, 9 gr-s. Now Only drvers, ranges. All lrt' felturt-p.lcktd lo ll'lt YOU COUNTRY ~ob1le Home Pork , Rl nlco modern club house. outbuilding with all spraying work & lime , Some unlls ere slightly screlchod. Allert 33 ten miles north of Pom•roy L., us lest your .wet•• and -ding equipment, noeds some mowing ·and a pncod to ..11. Set IMm toclty ol : Lorge lots w1th concrete polloi llftlt rop~lr - k on golf course. This could be Sidewalks , runners and off ·TV& APPLIANCE ' purchor.od will\ tho 113 acros listed abo ve and street porkrng Phone992·7•09 developed Into a beautiful 11 hole gotl toUI'lt, c.ll lor ' SERVICE FUR:NISHED two bedroom opt , eppf. adults only No pets MidRecine !4,·202Q Cltttter 91i-JII1 dleport Phone991·l874 .CALL JIMMY DE EM 949·23q For SltUfd•w, J1n. a, 1177 ARIES (Morch 21·Apt11 11) Thl! can be an Interestin g day, because you get enjoyment cut of whatever ycu do Vou even have a way of doing your work sc II becomes lun TA URUS (April 20·MOJ 201 You'll be a lot better off today It )"Uu step back from a project w hic h has you stymied Eliminating the pressure may give you a fresh approach GEMINI (Moy 21·Juno 20) Others f1nd you dependable today and they know things will be done properly You can make many pornts CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) Because you're not one to overlook small amounts today, they'll add~ up for you You'll end up with a sizeable sum Others may not lEO (July 23·Auo. 22) Don't behave In a selhsh manner . but try to direct your efforts so that you do reap some benefits You must look out for No 1 today VI~GO (Aug. 23·Sopt. 22) ,Be patient today The clock rs In yo ur corner You'll gain control over things that seemed to be slipptng away tf yo u re not lm· petuous . liBRA (Sopl. 23·0cl. 23) You know somethtng that would Interest others m your circle Yo u d be wise to keep tt to yourself The mformatron cou ld cause more harm than good. SCORPIO (Oct. 24· Nav. 22) You r tho.ughtfulness delights people today You 'll remember to do little things always ap~ prectated but of1en neglected SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dtc. 21) There's a world of difference m your outlook today When you set out to do something, all the pieces Wtll fall tnto place 11-The DaUySentlnel,1diddleport-Pom~roy, 0., Friday, Jan. 7.1~,., 7\ TOleS 1 '~ Rodney and Trevor Calltng tn the afternoon were Mr and Mrs Dale Hamson. Scott ~nd Jodt Vtstttng New Year's Day wtth Mr ~n d Mr s Roy Brtckles were Mrs PauleUe Marlene 1 Harr1son and Mrs Harrison Mr and Mrs Eugene Smtih had as Chnstmas vtsttors Mr a nd Mrs. Roy Roush and daughler , Mr and Mrs. Steve Smtih and Mr and Mrs Wa ll ace Hatfi eld and daughters Mrs Eltzabeth Murray had The Ktngs bury MISSIOnary Mrs John Walter Dean wer e Club of the Carleton Church Mr and Mrs Gary Saunders had tis regular meeting at the a nd Sally, Mr and Mrs. hom e of Mrs Neva Ktng Garold Gtlkey and fam1ly of TUI!"sday The meetmg was Athens opened wtth prayer by Mrs Mrs Helen Oats who has Yvonne Young and lhe been til is Improved Recent ChriStmas Story was read visttors were J ohn, Amta and laken from Luke Chap 2 Jeremy Dean, Mrs Elizabeth Those members who en joyed Murray and Ra lph Carl , a wonderful Chnstma s local dinner prepared by the Mr and Mrs John Dean, hostess Mrs Neva King were Mr. and Mrs. John Walter Mrs Janeth Beal , Mrs Dean and Jeremy were Dea n , Mrs Chnstmas dtnner guests of Vtrgtnt a EliZ ~ beth Murray. Mt s Mr. and Mr$ . Kenn eth Mary Lou Houdashelt, Mrs Markins at Racine Other Karen Murray, Mrs Amta guests were Mr and Mrs Dean, Mrs Yovonne Young , .Robert Retd , Mrs Vtrgmia Yevete Young and Jeremy Smtih, Mr and Mrs Walter • Dean Terrell, Btlly Kendall, all of Vtsiltng recenl ly wtth Mr Pataska la , Mrs Eddte and Mrs Roger Young were Weekly, MISsy and Shawn of Mr . and Mrs John Walter Kentucky, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dean. Spaun and Shannon of Recent VISitors of Mrs P omeroy , Mrs Donn a Neva Kmg were Mr and Mrs. Young, Ala n and Dale of Ernest Carr of Harrisonville Mmersvtlle The Christmas progra m Spendmg Chrtstmas wtth which was presented by the Mrs Hazel Arnold and youngsters of the Carleton Walter were Mr. and Mrs Church was pre sented Nathan Arnold a nd sons of Sunday ntght and was well Chester, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald attended. McNally and daughters of Mr Ralph Carr of Vtrgmta Athens . Mr and Mrs Patrick Beach, Va. vts!ted recently WHiiams and famtly of with Mrs Neva King enroute McArthur to Akron where he visited his Ch(i,l\mas guests of Mr mother Mrs Jess1e Carr and und Nlrs. Dule Harnson, Jodt hiS brottler , Mr and Mrs and SL'Otl were Mr. and Mrs Paul Carr and family • Farrah and Wtlltam Mr . and Mrs. Norman daughler. Wood and Ronnie had as Mr and Mrs Olen HarrlsQ!I_ Christmas visitors Mr. and and Mr . and Mr s Pau( Mrs . Kenneth Wo od and Hudson and Rhonda , Mr and daughter of Columbus and Mrs Mark Hudson spent Mr and Mrs Steve Brickles Chrtsltnas day with Mr a nd Recent visitors of Mr and Mrs Phillip H a~nson , as Christmas vtsllors Mr and Mrs Willtam Murray and son of Columbus, Mr and Mrs. Dana Murray , Greg and Ttna of Rock Springs. Mem ortal Hospttal M r and Mrs Doug BIShop and famtly spent ChriStmas wtth her parenls, Mr and Mrs Ray Hart of McArthur Barbara Set ple, India na and Bill Setple of Ctnctnnat t were weekend guests of Mr a nd Mrs Gene Young VALUE RATED USED CARS Langsville Mrs Blatr Cad .,allader and boys of Seaman spenl Wednesday and Th ursday wtth her mother, Elvira Barr, a nd ca lled on her brothers a nd famtl1 es, Mr. and Mrs. Mtchael Barr and Mr. and Mrs Larry Barr Several of t he members of the La ngsville Church v tstted the rest home at Coolvtlle Mrs Hazel Wnght, Potnt Pleasant, W Va , and Rev and Mrs Bro"n at Rutland where lhey gave out frutt trays and sang Chn stmas carols t he Sunday afternoon before Chnstmas Gomg on t he bus were Mr and Mrs Don Barn ett , Mr and Mrs Carl Gorby , Mr s E lv1ra Barr ; Mrs Joa n Council and Paul Co uncil 1 Mtss Conme and Came Adkms. Ch nstmas vtsttors at th e w 8 Ledlte home were Mr and Mrs 01ck Rutter and gtrls , Jult and Jodt, of Fort Knox, Ky , Mr. and,Mrs John Merrtll of Columbus, Mr and Mrs Albert Woodward and I re ne Barne~ ca ll ed on Christmas eve Chnstmas dmner guests at the Larry Barr home were Mr and Mrs Howard Thoma of Pomeroy a nd Mt ss Patnc1a Thoma of Lo msvlile, Ky and Mrs Elvtra Barr, local Mr. and Mrs Larry Barr, Dav1d and Mtchelle, and Mrs Elvtra Barr spent Saturday a t the home of Mr a nd Mrs Duane Barr of Oak Hill. Mr FUNNY BUSINESS 76 Olds 88 HT Cpe., air ................... '5795 76 Ford Granada, PS.. .................... '4695 74 Ply. Duster, PS, air ..................... '2795 7 4 Olds Cutlass Cpe . ...................... '3895 1 74 Vega .GT Cpe . .... ...... ...... ........... 1995 74 AMC Hornet 2 Dr.................... ... '1995 73 Olds 98 Lux. Cpe...... .. ........... .. .. '3495 1 73 Olds 88 Royal, air ...................... 1695 73 Olds 88 4 Dr~ power & air ........... '1595 73 Ford Galaxie 500 ....................... '2395 73 Buick ReRal HT Cpe .. ...... ........ . :. '3495 73 Olds Cutlass S Cpe., power & air ......'2795 73 Ford Pinto ............ ................... '1595 72 Olds Toronado, full power .............. '1995 72 Olds 88 4 Dr., air ....... : .............. 12295 72 Buick Elec. HT Cpe ............... ...... '2495 2-72 Ford Torinos 1·2 Dr~ 1-4 Dr........ J l395 71 Chevy Caprice HT Sedan ........ ....... '1795 71 Olds 98 Lux., power & air ............ 11995 71 Dodge Swinger Cpe .................... '1495 71 Ford LTD 4 Dr., power & air........... 1795 70 Ghrysler New Yorker ............. Make Offer 70 Ford LTD 4 70 Cut Ia"ss 8 70 Cutlass 4 69 Ford 68 P~mouth Dr., power & a1r' .......... . '895 cpe., power ................ . .. 11295 Or., V8, Nice .... .. .......... '1495 LTD 4 Dr.,. power 4 Dr., V8 & air............ '795 ............. ...... '295 67 Cadillac HT Sedan, air ..................'995 See one of these courteous salesmen : Pflle Burris, Lloyd Mclaughlin or Marvin Keebaugh . Karr & Van Zandt "You'll Like Our Quality Way Of Doing Business' GMC FINANCING Pomeroy Open Evenings Until6:00- Til5 o.m . Sat. 992·5342 . (IC.ME . PEST .com«CA-, ' 1 and Mrs. M1chael Barr were o! Athens and Mr . and Mrs. Saturday evemng callers Homer Wlnn of Dayton are Mr and Mrs. Michael Barr helping her get settled in her were Christmas day guests of new home . ber parents, Mr and Mrs Mrs. Hazel Wnght has sold Harley Riggs of Pomeroy R her home and moved to Point D. Other guests were Mr. and Pleasant near her son, David Mrs George Brawley and Wright. daughter , Annette, and Btll Mr. and Mrs.. Noah Rtggs of Niles, Michigan . Chasteen of Middleport hu Mrs Clara Wells has sold bought the Hazel Wright her farm and home and property and ue having moved to Middleport. Her some remodeling clone before , ststers, M1ss Edna Kennedy moving into the hoUH. �12- The DIUy Sentinel, MidcDeport-Ptmeroy, 0., Friday, Jan. 7, 1977 LegisJ ~tive leaders, ·Carter, discussing taxes "Whatever the amount ot the tax cuts, they must be e a r t e r s u m m 0 n e d • sidering a pennanent tax completely compatible with congressional leaders of both · reduction and a one-shot the administration's long parties to Plains today !or temporary cut to provide range goals," Carter said. "[ think it will take until consultations on a program of quick economiC stimulation. tax cuts ranging from $12 ·- next fall to work out a basic biUion to $16 billion to give the economy a shot in the arm. The leaders were flying here from Washington for a morning meeting with Carter, me'i{' bers of his Cabinet and his economic advisers. • A ·high official of the new administration said Carter's economic stimulation address the conference about . program ranged from $12 re::~se~t~~~~E fr;;-m ::,~~ .local and state laws which billion to $16 billion, aimed Ohio Attorney General's staff effect senior adults' rights. primarily at the lower in· come groups. The official will join Gallia County. Topics to be considered. inProsecutor Joseph Cain ond rl!lde retirement , socia l biggest tax reductions would United States Senate Com- welfare and emptoyment. be for persons making $8,000 mittee on Aging Counselor A question ' and answer or less. period Is scheduled during Families of .. four making David Affeldt in '!liscussing the afternoon so participants $6,000 a year would pay no . \he tights of older Americans will have an opportunity to at a conference this Saturday taxes under one option. identif y special areas of 9 4 30 Carter reviewed a series of from ' a.m. to ·p.m. on the Ohio Grande · College. concern. Conference plansuggestions Thursday with Community College campus. ners stressed that the Nina Hatfield and Steve sessions are open to anyone Bell, both specialists in interestM in senior citizens' matters concerning senior concerns. The " Rights ol Older citizens in Ohio , will spea k at the conference according to Americans' ' conf erence is John Allen, director of Area being sponsored jointly by Agency on Aging District 7. Rio Gra nde Coll egeAllen said the one;:!ay event Communi ty College and the is planned to help the aging Area Agency on Ag ing understand their rights under District 7. The Agency serves federal, state and local laws. senior citizens' programs in He . explained - that many 10 southeastern Ohio counsenior aaults are not aware of ties. the personal guarantees A$2.50 registration fee will given to them by law. be charged for senior citizens Sessions will begin at 9:30 attending; others may a.m. with a keynote address pa rticipate for $3.25. The fee by Affeldt. He has served as Includes coffee and dough- . counselor for the U.S. Senate nuts in· the morning .and a Committee on Aging since noon buffet luncheon. · that committee was formed ROYAL CROWN undor the Kenn edy ad , ministration is expected BOffiiNG COMPANY to. interpret, and federal laws $35,036 PAID Middl<>n.n•t relating to older Americans. State Auditor Thomas E. Ca in , Hatfield and Bell will Ferguson 's office reported public assistance payments to Ohio's 88 counties totaling $15,550,751.66 in November. . PLAINS, Ga. (Ul'll _.. President-elect Jimmy his economic advisers. Later he told reporters he is con- Rights of older Americans topic tax reform program. But if "The jobs program has there are some small alw•ys been my first elements that obviously are priority," said Carter. "We going to be a part of the want to go as far as we can In overall package, one or two assuring that the jobs are elements should be in- needed, assuming that they eluded." can be well ad[\linistered and The ilresldent-elect made it assuming that they can be clear he has been in frequent initial~ without excessive contact' with Congress on the delay ; and what we can't do genera l outlines of the • JVilh a jobs program, we'll package to be submitted the make up the difference with a first week in February . tax ." -· Carter said the deficit during the next fiscal year will be enormous _...: as much as $58 ' billion - but his incoming administration will ha.ve only a minor effect on it. · He also forecast a balanced budget by the end of his four CINCINNATI (UP!) - A years in office. Sources said Carter wsa $2.85 miillon suit was filed Thursday in U.S. District Court. by a Cincinnati man ,whose wife died after taking a birth control pill . manufactured by the Syntex Laboratory, Inc., Palo Alto, Calif. In the suit, Edward A. Tenkotte charged Syntex · with misrepresenting the pill taken by his wife, Theresa, who died in June, 1975. RIO G!lANDE He ·claimed the. company knew the drug, Norinyl, could "Registration for the courses ca'"'e medical difficulties in we're off ering in area women over 40, but did not communities has exceeded our expectations," Dean S. publicize the fact . The suit said Mrs . Brown said. Brown, director Tenkotte, who turned 40 Nov. ol admissions and records at Grand e · Co llege14, 1974, .began taking the Ri'o Co ll ege drug May 9, 1975 under Co mmunity prescription. Less than ~ (RGC-CC ), was referrin~ to month later she experienced the seven classes offered for clotting of a head artery and college credit in locations required two operations. within the four co unty She died 11 days after the Community College district. Brown indi cated that second operation. The suit seeks an award of response for the first sessions $100,000 . for personal of classes demonstrated that damages and $750,000 for wrongful death. An additional $2 million is sought in puniUve damages. Millions asked in pill suit,. Shale gas Meigs County 's share was $35,035.75.. • IS • • wrutmg Rhodes The Unique Bible Memory System.. · memory expert Jerry Lucas (Omes up with another winner REMEMBER THE WORD! Jerry ' s accomplishments include All American at Ohio State, plus big wins at the Olympics. He was a sports star with ihe N. Y. Knicks. And he co-authored Tlie Memory Book (SO weeks on N. Y. Times booklist) . But now, as a Christian, Jerry has written REMEMBER THE WORD and it's already a best-seller- 100,000 now in priht (50.000 .sold in 12 weeks)! MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE '0. . reduction and tax incentives for busi,nesS as well as an ex pended public works program. They said the proposals could initially push the budget deficit up to $75 biUion. In other deve,lopments, Carte r announced nominations to fill eight top positions in the State Department, Including LutY Wilson Benson, form·er president of the League of Women Voters to be undersecretary of state for security assistance. Press Secretary J ody Powell said Ca rter would name his White House staff early next week. GALUPOLIS - Under provision ol Thus far, no claln~~ have been llled State leg(lllallon enacted over a year ago, a with Gallia County ~1erk .of Courts Mrs. comprehensive system has been LoulJe Burger. establtBhed for the payment of com- · Fundi for compensation of crime pensation lor economic loss suffered by victims are provided through a $3 tee victlma of a crime. cluirgtd !! part of court costs to traffic The law alsjJ applies to perscM lt- offendtrs throughout the Slate of Ohio. tempting to prevent a crinie or who try to Amende() subetllute House Bill 82 apprehend a person suspected of engaging permll.l on av.ard ol. reparations to be in criminal conduct, and dependents of made to any claimant, which includes a such victims, and ,persons who are killed • crime victim, dependent of a crime victim, as a re.!Ult ol crime. :third person other than acollateral source. • Kr~ger strike.ends . AT HEAD START - Santa distributed gifts of toy~. <;andy and fruit to Meigs CoWlty Head Sllirt children at a holiday paf(y held at the Racine Fire Station for the children and their parents. Glfis were made possible by the work of several parents and through the generosity of the Meigs County business conununity. · CHARLESTON, W. Va. (UPI ) Workers returned to the area distribution center of the Kroger Co. in the Kanawha Valley today with a new three-year con-, tract, ending a one-week strike. Drivers and loaders voted overwhelming Friday night to raUiy the new pact which provides them with an hour wage increase of 4.5 per 9'12-2641 . COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov . James A. Rhodes today called on the federal government to step up programs to extract natural gas from shale formations in Ohio and other Appalactiian states which he said would provide an "ample supply" of natural gas for the Eastern half of the U.S. Rhodes two years ago urged a massive federal gas resea rch project ·to design ways to extract the gas from Devonian shale formations. He said the acute natural gas shortage facing Ohio today might have been averted· if the government had moved faster in this area. . ::.There's a huge supply of natul'nl gas locked in the Devonian shale formations that could provide an ample supply for homes, schools and industries in the entire eastern half of the Untied States for the next fifty years," said Rhodes. "All we need is additional . research to determine the best way to get this gas out of the ground in commercial quanti lites," said Rhodes . ''The Federal Energy and Research Development Administration is not doing enough work in this area . The governor said the amount of federal dollars going into shale gas research is " ridiculously low." days, 6:30 iB'B:30 p.m. in the Vinton County COIIll)lunity Building while "Real Estate' Principles" meets. each Tuesday evening from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. in Meigs Jr. High School. · Brown said the classes may be taken by anyone in the people were willing to take to 9 p.m. at the Jackson Community College district advantage of educational Library; Wednesdays, 6:30to for $13 per credit hour. opportunities when they were 8:30 p.m. in the Vinton Two other continuing made available close to their County Community BullQing education classes, which and Thursdays, 6:30 to 8:30 carry no college credit, are homes . available; " Un" It's still not too late to take p.m. at Meigs Jr. High School also derstanding Your Insurance" these classes," Brown said. in Middleport. Two classes are being will meet for tbe first time Those Interested may register any time before 4:30 taught this · winter at the January · 10, 6:30 p.m. at p.m., Monday, Jan. 10, by . Meigs Mines Administration Meigs Jr. High. Anyone in- · ca Uing the admissions office building, "Technical Math terested In that class · may II" and "Elements of register at the first session. at RGC-CC (246-0353). "Dried Flower Arranging" Courses heing offered in- Supervision. " An additional 11 ln· is offered each.Tuesday from clude "Chair Caning" which business coursei is heing taught at three dif- troduclion to Business " · 7 to 9 p.m. on the Rio,Grande ferent location,s: Tuesdays, 7 meets Tuesdays and Thurs- campus. DOG FOOD 8AMT03PM- SATURDAY Pom~roy . TOWNSHIPS &II • SUNDAY, JANUARY 9, 1977 MIDDLEPORT·POM EROY Good things ·in Ohio predicted 0 ' u t.oc~t l Meigs Locu l S. S. D. __ 4,30 2.40 23.50 .I 0 .20 .~0 .20 .20 .40 .20 n. __ _4.:-tO 2.40 22.50 .10 .40 .20 COLUMBIA' Alexander Loca l S. D. 4.30 1.50 • 2:;.on ·.,.lo · ..to .20 .2[) .20 1.00 30.20 1.00 31.20 1.00 1;00 32.10 3LIO 1.00 1.70 33.30 LEBANON Enf.ltern Local S. D. _ 4.30 2.50 23.50 .1 0 Sout hern LocalS. D. _ 4.30 2.50 26.00 .1 0 .40 ·.20 .40 .20 .20 1.00 .20 1.00 32.20 34.70 .10 .40 .20 .20 1.00 34.70 Eastern Lbc111 S. D.'_ 4.30 2.50 23.50 .1 0 .40 .20 .20 1.00 32.20 J..ocnl S. D. _ 4.30 2.30 23.50 .10 .40 .20 .20 1.00 82.00 RUTLAND Meigs l...ocal S. D. ___ 4.30 2.10 22.50 .10 Ru tl und Village --~ - 4.30 1.00 2'l.50 . I0 .40 .40 .20 .20 30.80 5.60 35.20 LETART So utlu~m LocaJ ·s. D. _ 4. 30 2.50 26.00 OLIVE . ORANGE Ea~tc r n And if you're wondering what Gallia County's. all-time high is for a J a nua ~y 8 date, it's 72, recorded in 1937, the year of the great flood according to the Ohio Climatological Summary sheet. . .20 .20 1.00 1.00 .2Q •20 1.00 .20 .20 .20 .20 1.00 .20 .20 1.00 . 5.20 34.10 5.70 34.60 .20 .20 . 1.00 80.00 .40 .40 .40 .20 .20 .20 .20 1.00 .20 l.OQ ·.zo 1.00 84.10 IO.iO 42.00 .10 .40 .20 .20 1.00 Locul S. D. __ , 4 .~0 2.20 22.50 .10 .10 1.00 80.20 • 80.20 7.90 . 40.70 1.90 22.50 80.60 ~ cnl E:itate tu:-;es which hnve not been ,paid at the. close of each colledion 'carry pcnnlty or ten pEtr cent. Tues may be puid at the office of the county treasurer or by mail. Pl c1t~~ bring your ltt~t ta~ 11!cl!ipl and if you pay b~· mail be sun to locate yo u.r Pl'operly Uy taxing·diMtrlctllnd cndo ~e 3bmped ~e lf nddreited, tnyelope; Alwny~ ~xa minc yo ur la~ recelpt lo Kee th at It cO-vert~ ·an your p~rty. Offlee Houn 'Y:OO A.M. ln 4 ;00 P.M. daily exce:pi &turday when offico clONI at Noon. Tax Books will OP"' !Jccembcr 20, 1976 to JanuiU')' 20, 1977, 11 . GEORGE M COLLINS, Molp Co. T-.. - ,. I recessioO, an Ohio Sta te University economist predicts. Consumer spending nationally in 1977 cent he said. will be up 10 per cent from the year just ended, according to Dr. Paul G. Craig, professor of public administration and goods will mean a better than aver age economics. economic stagnation .' · , Fire loss by townships and areas served was as follows : City ol Gallipolis, 64 alarms, loss $96,620, saved .$883,4t5. Gallipolis Twp., 26 alarms, loss $41,490, saved 1117,130. Green Twp., 47 alarnlS, loss 111,455, saved $268,570. Addison Twp., 34 alarms, loss $99,430, saved $379,545. · Clay Twp., 20 alarms, loss 110,075, Commissio,.ers 6n CHES!DRE- Commissioners-elect of Gallia and Meigs Counties were seated on the board of directors ot the Gallla-Melgs CommQII!ty Action Ageney In Its annual meeting here Friday: ' . Seated were Paul Niday,and James C. >"-8alinders of GaUia County and James Roush and Richard E. Jones, of Meigs County. , Other new members elected to the board were Jim Adams and Lucy Taylor, Meigs Ccunty, and Teddy Berry of Gallla County. Members reappointed to complete flveyj!llr terms were James Howard, Albert Duroae, Helen Jenkins and Vlrgln.ia Fisher. · Outgoing board members Norman MltcbeU, Wllltam Northup, Lula Hampton, 1111d John Rice were awarded certlficatea of apprtelaUon by Chairman Jam.. Howard lor their service to the community -..d the apncy. Two members, Mitchell · · and r,Jn. Hampton, served ·five con~eeuttve yeara, whleh Ia ~ mulmam permlUed under Conunll!lhY Services Admlnliii'IUOII guldellnea. The board alao aet the organisation meettnc for January 25 at 7:30p.m. In the ~~~ ofllce here. Deputies.probing . theft of saddles SNOW SCENE - While Friday's snow was unpleasant to many who had to continue to fWlction, it did create an attractive setting. This shrubbery was topped POMEROY - Sherllf James J . with a heavy coating of the snow which kept Meigs County Schools closed again. Proffitt said Saturday deputies are Investigating the entry and grand theft of saddles and tack from horse barns at Rock Springs. ' The property Is owned by Ed Humphrey, Mike Jones and Sherry Indestad. No other details were disclosed. · Michael Ray Stewart, 19, Rt. 2, mu~cle Cheshire, arrested on 1 warrant from the Meigs County Juvenile Court charging By Unl~Pre., intematlooal contributing to the unruliness of a juvenile, At least one record low temperature RIVERTON, Wyo. (UP!) - A top Is hehig held In jaU when he failed to post · for the date was set In Ohio early Saturd8y national Official of the Veterans of Foreign bond of $100. and a winter storm was expected to move Wars said Saturday he views the United into the state. Weather forecasters , States' failure to keep pace with the Soviet ' however, were unc-ertain how J;nUCh Union'S military strength "suicide.' 1 "'ffwfall would occur. . Single-diRII low temperatures were "The VFW believes in peace through recorded &Cf058 Ohl~. with a rerord low of . stten~th.' ' said VFW Sepior Vice ComO'NEIL IN BETHESDA WASHINGTON (UP!) - House lllx degrees below zero recorded at the mander-1~-Chlef John Wasyllk, Sandusky, · Spelter Thomas P'Nelll wu admitted to Greater Cincinnati Airport, located just Ohio. "We feel the moot dangerous thing Betheadlly Naval Hospital today suffering across the Ohio River In Kentuclcy. this country can do Is to continl(e tp cut That was the coldest it has been in the dtlen~s to the point where someoae might lrom Inflammation of the prostate &Ian~. An aide said he probably would be. Cincinnati area since Jan. 16. 1972, when It think they can take us on. To not maintain was 13 deRreeS helow . relealed Monday and retul'IJ to 'l'~rk. our strength is suicide." • . <I recovery in the short run, but in the long run it is a major contributor to the state"s ' GALLIPOLIS - Total losses in fires were estimated at $259,070 in a record number of fire runs made in 1976 by the . Gallipolis volunteer fire department. In his annual report releas~ here · Saturday, Gallipolis F1re Chief James A. Northup said the ~ity fire fi ghters answered 205 calls, 47 more than the previous record established a year ago. The Gallipolis Fire Dept. serves 13,700 residents in a 96 mile radius where property is valued at $237,987,237. Firemen saved property va luing $1,735,585. POINT PLEASANT - The accused which convenes murderer of 58 year-<>ld Mary BeJTy of Also being held .In connection with the Mason was retumed to · Mason County case is Terry Lee Brainard, 16, Mason. He Friday morning following a short ex- waived .extradition two days after his tradition hearing In · a Meigs County capture on December 3 and' retumed to Col'lllllon Pleas Court before Judge John 0. Mas.in County, where he was charged with · Bacon. accessory to murder before and after the John Ltiwls Young, 32, Mason, was fact. suiTendered to .Mason County Sheriff Jim · Both Young and Brainard were taken Hall at II :19 a.m. by Meigs County Sheriff into custody by Meigs County officials In James Proffitt. Pomeroy, hours after the body of Mrs. The suspect, charged with the murder Berry wsa d.lacover~. with five deep stab ' of Mrs. Berry, Is being held In the Putnam wounds, In the bedrdprn of her home. County Jail. His case Is expected to come That afternoon Young refused to · . before the Mason Counly Grand Jucy waive extradition In ~Mei)ls Court, and extradlltl!lt-procedures .f~re begun. 'action agency board He said, howeve r, that Ohio's heavy commitment to the production of durable Fire losses in ':76 exceed $ ~· million M,onda~ ,.'-'" AND CORPORATIONS § Eastern low for a January 8 date. The all-time low is a minus 16, recorded in 1942. Young returned SCHOOL DISTRICTS production increases e~ght to 10 per cent. Production of autos, machinery and capital equipment should expand 10 per The things tha! people don't buy when Ohio has an underlying problem in tim es are bad are cars arid appliances," that its industri es tend to be older and to he said. "When things are good, that'.s. have a lower growth rate over the long ru n, he said. what they want ." Craig said Ohio is second oniy to "The old line industries (autos, apMichiga n in its involvement In the auto pliances, steel) are not where the high industry and he said a predicted upturn in growth is," he said. the auto industry wjll boost Ohio's Craig predicts that wages will ineconom y in 1971. crease nationally about seven per cent He said the economy of Ohio will ex- with productivity gaining about three per pap<! slightly faster than the national ce~t and u~t labor costs rising about four economy in the ~oming mo,nths as steel per cent. years old and .younger, Saturday's minus f9ur degrees Was no where·near the record NO LACK OF SNOW HERE - With the lack of snow making headlines at winter skl resorts oot west, Dr. Arnold J. Sattler's family took advantage of this week's snowfaU in Gallia County by skllne on the slopes of their home on 0 . J. White Road. Pictured In their Alpine skiing gear from. the left are, Dr. Sattler, seven-year-old Andrew, nine-year-old Tanja and Gaby Sattler. The Sattlers·haveenjoyed skiing in the Austrian Alps and plan a visit to Vall, Colo. this winter. Andrew has been skiing since he was five, and 'i'anja has been on the slopes since age six. This is the first Ume the family has been able to ski here. Another memher of the family who is pictured but can't ski is Bianca, the family pet Samoyan . > .40 PRICE 25 CENTS ~~~~~~~~--------------~~~~~ to W~ . Virginia . =====-=·=====~ =~==~-========~~========= oround • .. tntittt tmts GALLIPOLIS - It was 4 below zero in some parts of Gallla County early Saturday morning. Later in the day as temperatures climbed to a more "comfortable" 28 degrees, the Andrew Sattler family . enjoyed the winter ~ondltions by skiing on his family 's farm, located off Oliver White Road . For persons new in the ::trPFI or 30 :- Meig!l Locttl R. U. . _ 4.30 1•1$ + COLU MBUS (UP!)- Ohio's economv follows: .40 1 should outperform the nation's in 1977 a's the country recovers. from the recent In pur:-~u ance of law, I, CL'Orge M. Colli n~. Treai\urer of M.eig~ County, Ohio, ao hereby A"ive notice tha t the number of Mills levied on each dollar of property shown on t he General T;ix IJuplit:aLc of Real E!tta tc, Public Utility and Personal Property within said County for the year 1976 i11 The upstairs was gutted ; there was heavy wa.ter damage downstairs. .Firemen were told there was insurance. The Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Dept. was assisted by departments from Mason , W. Va., Middleport, and Syracuse. Damage was estimated at $5,000 to the houst\ $1,500 to its contents. 4 below recorded SUTTON ... - .. . - - ~ · ·· - ·~ -· (Continued on page 2) iJ Elberfelds In Pomeroy SUTTON Southern Loc~:1l · S. D. _ 4.30 .1.90 26.00 .10 Racine Villnge ---- 4.30 .60 26.00 .10 Sy 1:ncu~ e VillaKe . . 4.30 .60 -26.00 .10 ' My· wife thinks I'm running Applications must be accompanied by a 50 cent filing fee and contain information UPSTAIRS GUTTED - Winter 's hazards were never more obvious than Saturday morning when this two-story frame dwelling in Minersville caught fire from an overheated wood stove. Occupied by the Curtis Roush family, It is owned by Tom Wes(<tn and Jero''" Goldberg. :f;' ' ~{eigs Mt-mber FDIC . . "' claim occurred. ~~,,~:,, OPEN SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 5 P.M. SCIPIO ALSO SURE WIN & reparations i• started by filing a form within one year after the occurrence of the criminally injurioys conduct that is the basis of the claim. The application can be filed either in the co urt of claims whose commissioners are appointed by the Ohio Supreme Court or th~ court of common pleas in the county in' which the claimant resides or if a non-resident of Ohio, in the common pleas in the county in which the ' SEVEN:YEAR.OLD Andrew SatUerenjoyed Gailla Couii'ws recent ~nowfalls Saturday by·skiing on.his family's farm. Looking on is Bianca, a family pet. STORE WIDE JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE 8RINGS YOU EXCEPTIONAL SAVINGS ON CLOTHING FOR YOU AND YOUR ; • FAMILY AND FURNISHINGS FOR YOUR HOME. SALEM , . Meigs l.ocul S. D. ___ 4.30 1.50 22.50 :w .40 SALISRUHY Meig, Local S. D. --- 4.30 1.50 22.so .tv AO Middleport Vi ll o~e __ 4 .3~ .20 22."0 '·.10 AO Pomet•oy Village _ _ 4.30 .20 22.50 .10 .40 Dog Nu~g~ts • .Dog Meal services loss . An award cannot be mode to compensate no. n ~eco n orriic detriment, defined as paln, suffering, .inconveneince or other non pecuniary damage, uriless the pain and suHering somehow ca uses economic lOss. Applications for an award of .- -VO_L._l_l-N-0.-50-.---------'---:::GA~LL::;IP~ OLIS-POINT PLEASANT OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 cm:sn:n Red Rosa Dog Food F.conomle loss is limited to allowable expense, work loss and repla>ement Elberfeld$·In Pomeroy fllei.;!s l..ol'H! S. D. __ 4.30 1.50 ~2.50 .10 Ett.'!tern Local S. D. ~ 4,.30 ,1 .50 23.50 .10 FIRST CHILD BORN Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brockert (Debi Schaefer), Sidney, are announcing the birth of their first child, a nine· pound, nine ounce son. Jonathan Andre, Jan. 4 at the 'Wilson Memorial Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul' Brockert, Piqua, and Mrs . Nora Nltz, Pomeroy. Gr•atgrandparerits are Mrs. Isabelle Brockert, Piqua, and Mrs . Myrta Schaefer, ·Picket lines were withdrawn upon or person acting on behalf of such a per- . son ; the ·awMds do not include condu<'\ iflvolvin~ thr u s(' . maintenanrP or owner!hip \If a mvtor vehicle, unless uw: offender intendL-d lo cause personal injury or death. unba . BEDFORD Red Rose to McDonald Smith, president ol Teamsters Local t75 . Smith said the tally ol votes showed 165 union members favored the ct>ntract proposal, while 70 voted ·against it. ratification of the contract. The week-long walkout had affected 18 stores of the food chain the Kanawha Valleyand other parts cerit. -.,. A 11 substantial" increase in mileage of West Virginia; as well. as portions of allowances lor the warehouse employes adjoining Ohio and Kentucky, Including also Is contained In the package, according stores In Pomeroy and Gaillpolis. with response by residents REMEMBER THE WORD The Pomenrt National Auto Bank on East Second Street is Open 52 Hours Per Week to Better Seive Our Customers' Needs. 8 AM TO 5 PM - MONDAY 8 AM TO 5 PM - TUESDAY 8 AM TO 5 PM - WEDNESDAY · 8 AM TO 3 PM - THURSDAY 8. AM TO 7 'PM -FRIDAY • reliate, a permanerit tax College officials pleased JERRY LUCAS Kids in the car? In a rush today? Our Drive-in Window is fast. · Wheel right in . And meet our quick-change artist Crime victims get relief considering a temporary tax One record low set VFW belief puts on Ohio's mercury emphasis on Mra. harl 8ctU <I PDIIIOn)' bla beeo aamed .,,.. dtpulf reatm- and deputy tlerll II tile ... lp c...~)! Ileparlmeot of Heallll. 1be beallll depertmeat ol!lee '"' E. ~ St., Pomeroy, wiD be elooed all day Saturday until lartber aoUce. Formerly, tbe .tlllfee W. open ,..., 1:311 a.m. anUI 12 1100n .. SaiiiN!IYI· saved $86,925. Mutual aid or assistance to other fire departments, 14, including two in Harrison Twp. which were originally reported to have been !Ires In Green Twp. Gallipolis does not have a fire contract with Harrison Twp. Two persons were killed and five others injured as a result of !ires In 1976. · On March 19, Shirley Proctor, 30, and her eight-year old daughter, ·Melissa Meloid, perished in a fire at their rented home on the Bulaville-Porter Rd. Michael Proctor, Rt. I , Gallipolis, received first degree bums in the same fire. On Feb. 24 , John McGuire, age 8, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, suffered first degree burns of his right hand . Elton Sa vage, 934 Second Ave., Gallipolis, suffered first degree bums on both arms and forehead in a fire July 18 at his home. Rodger D. McClelland , Rt . 1; Gallipolis, and volunteer firemen Nell McMahon; 133 Third Ave., Gallipolis, had first degree bums as a result of a fire Sept. 13 at the Mccielland home on Mill Creek Rd. . On Oct. 28, Dale Russ, 34, Rio Grande, suffered first , second and third degree burns on his left hand In a fire. Major fires occurred Jan. 5 in Gallipolis, where loss was set at $71,500 to the Gardner Building at the corner of Third Ave. and State Street; April t8 In Gallipolis, a $11,0oo blaze gutted Preston's Restaurant, 39 State ·St. ; a $35,000 fire occurred at John Foster's garage and workshop March 17 In Kanauga ; a $5,500 loss occurred at the Thomas Reed home, Bob McCormick Rd. on Feb. 3. Other loss.., were $22,500 to equipment at the Thelin a Coal Company, Addisqn, last Feb. 28 ; $12,000 to the property owned by George Stover, Rt. l , GaUipolls, Marcb 19! There was a $22,000 fire at the ~nme of VIc Henderson, Rt. 2, GaUipolis, Aug. 22 and $12,500 lire Sept. 13 at the home of Rodger McClelland, Rt. I, GaUipolls. The GaUipalis Fire Department was assisted by Point Pleasant Fh;emen Jan. 5 for the Gardner Building fire. The department assisted MldcDeport Firemen with a $250,111)0 fire Nov. 211 1t tbe Jay Hall home north of Ch.,.;,•-· That loss was charged to Middleport's ~· ... !'•pt. WANTS MORE POWERS COLUMBUS (UPI) ~ Ohio Attomey General WIUism Brown is recominendlng that Congress consider giving lllte attorneys general the power to file clalmalor damages and cleanup costs caused by oU spills. " � 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 7, 1977