http://66.213.69.5/files/original/dcb1a08029113d6017a463581e3b37dd.pdf ee6a0f6bad8c1c874b4bde7a9c979212 PDF Text Text 8- The Dally SenUnel, Middleport.Pcmeroy, 0., Monday, Jan. 10, 1977 Foot comfort It's a gOod idea to keep an old, comfortable pair of shoes on harid at the office to change to when · you' re breaking in a new pair. Columbia Killer HOSPITAL NEWS (Contlnued !rem page 1) VelenuMemoriiiHospii!IJ Marcum, daughter, Point (Continued from page I) genh plasth, developed by Satruday 'Admissions - Pleasanl, W. Va.; Mr. and that 1sn 't up to specification. · Sebasta ahd his associates is Leona Hubbard, Syracuse: Mrs. · Randy Pedigo, It was centered In that line and did' some equipment expected to result in wheal Lawrence Fields, Pomeroy; daughter, Jackson; Mr. and damage in the processing hybrids that render the Barry Theiss, Ra cine : Mrs. Steven Johnson , daughter, Ja ckson ; Mr. and area and blew out some greenbug almost harmless, Grover Klein, Pomeroy. even though the insect Saturday Discharges . Mrs. Robert Clark, daughter, windows in the ad· cootinued to feed fill the Laura Anderson , Sharon, Thurman; Mr . and Mrs. ministration building. wheat plants. Crouch, Everett Roush, Clot1s Hart, son. Leon, W.Va . One mao was cut above the Agreenbug..-esistant strain Daniel Rundell , Grover ._'-'.ght eye and taken to a Fremont Hospital . for is the only way to save wheat Klein. and other grains from the Sunday Admissions - . tr~atment. The spokesman said there was no estimate on tiny aphid, says Sebasta, Robert Ward, Rutland ; ELVIS TURNS 1% MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UP!) how long it will be out of because the Insect has Marie Milliron, Middleport: become lnunune to many Arley Markins, Albany : Elvis Presley's 41nd birthday service. insecticides. . Lawton Templeton, Jr., was celebrated by fans who. Sebasta and colleagues ·. Pomeroy ; Ethel Carson, once wore ducktails an<) PTA WON'T MEET from _the Oklahoma Tuppers Plains ; Clarence bobby socks and by others The Pomeroy Elementary I Agricultural Experiment Norris, Racine: 'ca rolyn who are younger than the PTA has been cancelled until Station and the U.S. McCoy, Ch~shire; Edward copyright on "Jailhouse February. Department of Agrl'cuilure Capehart, Shade: Patricia Rock" and "Hound Dog," two began trying to develop a Thomas, Long Bottom. of the singer's hits. · greenbug ... eslstant strain_o[_ Sunday Discharges Hundreds of Elvis fans wheat in 1966 when USDA Stanley Bennett, Jr., Nellie shivered Saturday in 20entomologlst E.A: Wood re- Lemley: degree temperature outside celved a greenbug..-esistant the Presley mansion hoping strain of rye from for a glimpse of the PLEASANT VALLEY rock'n•roll sta r. Argentina. DISCHARGES Mrs. Sa'd ' Since that time the I one mlddle-ag ed ,an, researchers have managed to Robert Miller, son, Pomeroy; "He may be getting older' but transfer the single dominant Sarah Rainey, Gallipolis . he's better today than he was rye gene for greenbug Fer:ry; Elvis Varian, Mason ; 20 years agp." resistance to winter wbel!t Morgan Sayre, Leon; . without including WIY of the . Gregory Sullivan, Gallipolis; u n d e 8 i r a b 1 e r y e Mrs. Francis Young, Clifton; characteristics. Mrs . . Opal Neal, Point Sebasta sai~ he used an X· Pleasant; Cora Smith, Leon: ROYAL RA!llE ray technique to rearrange Fred Nibert, Point Pleasant; TOKYO (UP! ) - Like · the chromosomes of a wheat· Howard Scott Kayser , millions of fellow Japanese rye double hybrid which had Racine : William Stegall, whose work contract expires, (9bra 19 been back-crossed with other Mason : Joseph Lively, Emperor Hirohito is going to Keeps you safely wheat varieties. Letart; Lawrence Wolfe, get a pay raise next April I. in touch. The resulting product Letart, and Cecil Phillips, The government's Imperial Now only ... consisted ahnost entirely of Gallipolis. Family Finance Council, with genetic material from the Holzer Medical Center Premier Takeo Fukuda as different wheat varieties (Birt~, Jan. 8) chairman, has voted to used, plus the portion of the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones, increase the livin g allowances for the 18 rye chromosome which son, Shade. · contains the green bug(Births; Jan. 9) members of Japan's royal resistant gene. · Mr. and Mts. Larry family. The council budgeted $655,172 as a yearly allowance for the 75-year-<Jid (Contlnued from page I) emperor, Empress Nagako, COBR A 21 reaching blizzard intensity, raged from the Midwest to. the Crown Prince Akihito, his • Oynamrkc and Rf Gatn Control Northeast early today, snarling travel and closing schools and wife, imd their three ch~en, • Squelch • Notse L.tmrter $ businesses in wide areas. a 13.8 per ctlnt raise, the first • PA Ca pabril ty • Only3 1 21bs Seven inches of snow clogged Chicago by early today and pay boost in two years. · • Installs anywhere forecasts called for up to three additional inches. The snow snarled traffic throughout the metropolitan area and hundreds COBRA 29 • For Base or Mabrle opera tron of plows and salt trucks were sent to work. Cars skidded Into • Delta Tune • Au toma lrc Squelch ditches and even a snow plow ran off the road. There were no • AU ~ 3 Chanrlels rn ctudrng ::;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;. serious injuries. Emergeo;c~· Channel 9 • For car . huck boat I}Ome or . . . EXTENDED OUTLOOK busrness PALM SPRINGS, CAIJF. - FRANK SINATRA'S92-yearWednesday through old mother and three others were killed instantly and their Friday, cbance ol snow COBR A 89 bodies torn apart in the crash of their private jet into rugged flurries and cold Wed· • N01se blankmg & rrmr trng ~ Sep;.ua te me ters for RF power San Gorgonio Mountain during a snowstorm. Ahelicopter pilot nesday. Fair with and srgnill streng tn sighted the scattered wreckage of the white plane Sunday, moderating temperatures • Channel Selec tor · P.,rtially buried in six-to-eight-foot snow drifts at tbe peak's Thursday and Frida y. • A 12 11J DELUXE powerhou~ 9,00Moot level, less than 500 feet from a ridge summit. Highs In the teens WedSinatra, who earlier had been reported ''hoping against nesday, warming to the ZOs hope" that his mother had somehow survived the·crash, was and low 30s by Friday. notified of her death at the family compoond in Palm Springs, Lows near ze ro early 22 miles southwest of the crash site. Wednesday, rising to the The other victims were Mrs. Anthony Craboni, the widow leeus by Friday. of a prominent doclor and a close friend of Mrs. Sinatra : and ·pilot Donald Weier, 36, and copilot Jerold Roley, 43, both of Las :::::::::;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: Vegas, Nev. · MEIGS THEATttE ClOSED FOR VACATION WATCH .FOR OPENING DATE News •• in Briefs 9995 ' ' $15995 ' $1 SENIOR CITIZENS Fendel'5 ·hanged up, but good! A.,wave of fender benders took place in Middleport over the weekend due lo the ice and snow. Are Preferred People At Farmers Bank At 12:39 p.m. Saturday on North Sec9nd Ave., a car operated by Marie H. Pickens, Cheshire, In the sci of parking struck the parked car of Sammie Plants, Middleport . At I :32 p.m. Saturday a car driv~n by AID RUNS MADE The Middleport Emergency Squad answered a call to the Kermi4 Gilkey residence on Route 681 at 7:13 p.m. Saturday. However, a patient there refused treatment. At 2:51 p.m. Sunday, the squad went to Powell St. where there had been an accident. No one was injured. At 2:54 a.m. today the squad went to Bryant Place for Mrs . Dorothy Harley who l!id suffered a possible broken hip in a· fall. .She wsa taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Jolin W. Triplett, Middleport, skidded into the ba ck of a car driven by Carolyn Sue Ward. Sharon, W. Va., at the traffic light on Locust St. Sunday afternon, Melanie K. Simmons, Route I , Mid· dleport, escaped injury when the car she was driving north on Powell St., hit ice and snow and skidded off the road. At 4:30 p.m. on Race St., a car driven by Kenneth L. Byer, Middleport, slid into a tree as it attempted to turn onto Race St. died sun:day Mrs. Lenna Frame Koehler, 78, died Sunday rooming at the home of a daughter, Mrs . Kenneth (Nonna) Amsbary, Route 3, Pomeroy. Mrs. Koehler was bom Feb. 11, t898 at McCluney, Ohio, a daughter of the late · George W and Lettie Ebert Frame . 'she . was also preceded In death by her husband , Lewis E. Koehler, in 1953; a daughter, Pearl; two s.isters an d tw o broth. ets. Surviving are three · B daughters, Mtss · etty Koehler, Ga llipolis; Mrs. Nonna Amsbary, with whom I ., an invitational pace, Saturday night at Northfield Park, going tlie fastest mile of the winter meet. The eight-year-old pacer led all the way to record a length and one half victory over Osborne Creed in 2:05 35 over the mile. Combat Joe was· third. The 3,802 fans wagered $368,063. ' Continued ·from page 5 need sun. Display In a brightly lighted place away from drafts. .Making a poinsettia bloom another year is tricky, but go shead and try if you enjoy a challenge. The usual advice is to cut a plant back and put It away for a few months, watering just enough to keep it alive. Ught control is crucial, if you want bloom. Beginning in the fall, ynu should provide plants with atra hours af darkness. Even with all this effort, the show of bracts can be puny if you haven't led your plant once a month from midspring to early fall. • ~ sa a Q• 4 POMEROY, OHIO OUR JANUARY LEARA CE SALE CONTINUES WOMEN'S COOR.DINATED SPORTSWEAR S·AVE ., 25% INCLUDES OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF SlACKS. JACKETS, '. REGULAR & LARGE SIZES. 992-3629 540,000.00 Maximum Insurance For Each. DeDOSJtor Member Federal Deposit. Insurance Corporation c~ats, I · Pomeroy, o: PIZZA SHACK Phone 992-6304 . sweateo. shirts and Winter robes, sleepwear, maternity wear, biOU$eS end evening wear. I • .., , . , _ _ . . _ . , ...... ~Wwft_W .ft_W . . "...... ft_ft, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _" " SHOP WEEKDAYS Tll5:00. FRIDAYS TILL 8:00 ELBERFELDS IN ·POMEROY .., KANSAS CITY, KAN. - ONE THEME has emerged early in National Parent-Teacher ~IJition hearings on television violence: teachers and parents want their children to have a choice of watching something besides gory killings and random mayhem. A tO-member cmunission of PrA officinls today held their aecond of eight scheduled regional hearings on television violence. Paul Vance; a member af the commission from Des Moines, Iowa, said the broadcast industry has told the commission It simply is depleting America the way it is. "The other testlmooy we've·had so far would cause us to question whether they're showing reality," Vance said. "They seem to bave a set theme - you've got to have a murder at the start of a show and another toward the end, and a chase, and then th~ white hat cernes In and solves It all." Grace Baislnger, National PTA first vice president, said, "I wonder If people .were given more choice, whether violent programs would be rated so high." · ~LUMBUS VESlS, SKIRTS, BLOUSES AND TUNICS . __ _ _ _ _ _ . . _ . . _ THE MEIGS INN BOSTON - THEIR VESSEL SMASHED apart by :!a-foot waves, the seven crewmen clung to the sinking wreckage of the tanker Olester A. Poling, expecting to die. But the Coast Guard raced through a raging storm to reach the wreck, and six crewmen were rescued. The seventh drowned as be panicked, grabbed wildly for a lifeline, and fell into the icy Atlantic waters. • The 281-foot U. ·s ...-egistered vessel, which was not carrying any oU, Monday became the third tanker to be lost off the New England coast in less than a month. Battered by the fierce winter storm, it split amidships about four miles off Cape Alm, Mass., shortly after 10:36a.m. Est', when the captain issued a . Mayday signal. ELBERFELDS ·IN POMEROY WOMEN'S: Hot Rolls Ccffee. Tea or· Milk By United Press International OOLUMBUS - '!\!ARlO DIAZ JR. AN AUDITOR with the Ohio Department of Welfare who testified before a federal grand jury investigating .the state's Medicaid program, said Monday he ;mq two others .took the Fifth. Amendment Ill !I'Otect thelllselves against false charges. Diaz, assistant chief auditor in the Medical Provider Medicaid Audit Section, .said charges of kickback schemes involving nursing home records were made by "an ex-roworker who made some allegations broadly based on personal resentments." Diaz also said he would not resign despite a statement by Gov. James A. Rhodes asking for the "Immediate resignation" of any department employe who refused to testify before the grand jury. · "We bave nothing to hide," said Diaz. "We had been aware thla pertlcular person has been making comments, but we ., dldn'tknowhe would make an issueoutofit." dry and then water thoroughly agaili. Plants in bloom do not Winter lel~ure su1ts. Veget~Sble f.LleWS • • •in Brief~ mem~rs . Sportswear. sleepwear and coats. Visit Our Salad Bar Pork and Dressing Home Fries that the design of the house numbering project is completed and work can begin. He explained that roads will receive numbers as fast as they can be assigned and residents can use them immediately. Busines-ses, ·utiliti es, emergency services and others will have access, to the work as it progresses. Page stated t~t the new addresses are revle>yed by the postal servi~ ~1or to release. The . commiSSioners .passed a resolution mstructmg Pag~ to proceed With the numbenng. Commissioners Jones, James Roush and Henry VOL XXVII NO. 188 Wells asked Page to provide more details of the housing rehabilitation assessment. Jones reported that the commissioners did not want any funds spent for studies unless justified. Page explained his "plarmer" was meeting with Joe Barsotti, executive director of CAA, who will be directing the rehabilitatimi and will report back to the commissioners. Page also explained that 'the assessment for the community facility was progressing and would be submitted soon. Common Pleas Judge John C. Bacon t old the com- missioners building space in the courthouse is adequate, that there· is no restroom facilities for the jury room, no office lor the prosecuting attorney, or engineer, and the health department needs new facilities. · The· judge asked about the new mental health building to be built near Veterans Memorial Hospital , that will also house the senior citizens, as to • who would own the fa cility and he was informed that it will be county property. Judge Bacon suggested that the commissioners (Continued on page 2) POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO .4 ¥... . ·- I .'' • .' .. •• DEVIL SNOWMAN was created by C. T. Chapman in the front yard. of his home in Syracuse. Assisting C. T. was Eddie Smith. TUESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1977 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS hr-~'''''~~:~::::;:;:::;:::::~::::::::,8::;w:~,,~,~-.:c:::~::..- I! CHILDREN'S: l! M.EN'S & ·BOYS'•• SErvice char~e .. All those 65 years and over are welcome to oPe'n an account any lime. Stoo in end see us now. the engineering firm of Fleming, Page and Stolle, Marysville, . Ohio. He ex· plained that the assessment for the aecess road had been Informally approved by HUD. The commissioners, representatives of the auditor's office and county engineer Wesley Buehl received infonmition from engineer Page ill regard to services the firm is providing for several community development block grants programs presently underway. ' Page presented the environmental assessment for li proposed access road through coUJ!Iy property near the hospital to serve community facilities, He also explained that the assessment indicated nothing to prevent the road from being completed. The document is on file in the commissioners office for public viewing. The assessment ~as a program requirement prior to building a road. Page .also infonned the commissioners and Buehl I r:::r:::~~n-a:d~~::~:ant~e-; t~; ;;,:::. ·. Jan~~~·l ! Clearance Sale prices throughout our store including: ' We invite you to use this preferred servlcfl with no ' Munich killings -Suspect·will go free Night Special Free Checking Account For You · The Meigs County Com· mlsalmen Monday voted to appropriate $14,1134.95 to pay for bills due on senior citizens building, an · enVironmental BSBelllllenl for an .access . road and rural house nwn· bering . Housing rehabilitation, however, ran into a snag. Bills payable were senior cltizens environmental assessment, $H4, house numbering, $10,177.21 and access road, $4,113. 74. The total grant from HUD for all projects is $310,325, of which $80,000 has been received. Commissioner Richard Jones stated that he would 1\jlt , appropriate any funds for housing rehabilitation until he knew what " housing rehabilitation" really meant, 'that is, whether it is buying houses and remodeling and re-selling them, or just insulation of older bomes. There was no apparent answer to this question. Meeting with tbe com· missioners was Jim Pa~e. of ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• e • Green e • ••• • • Thumb • • • • • • • Notes NORTHFIELD • • • NO RTHFIELD , Ohio • A weekly feature of Meigs • (UP!) - Thorpe Frost won • County Garden Club • the featured $3,500 ninth race, • UNIT CALLED The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to the county sheriff's office Saturday at 7:01 p.m. lor Lawrence Fields who was taken lo Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 9:23 p.m . Saturday the squad went to Laurel Cliff for Grover Klein who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was admitted. He was diseharged Sunday evening. Because We Furnish A . e ~· ••• ·l ·' Partial'payments approved by board of commissiohers i9i3 she hadre~idedforthepast17 BON VOYAGE PLAINS, Ga . (UP! ) -Both Rosalynn Carter and her Secret Service agent received a goingaway gift from Mrs. Carter's Bible class, . Members of the class gave the next first lady a silver bookmark "to .remember us/ ' and gave ..agent Steve Harrison, whom they called ''Rosalynn'ssh8dow,!' a book entitled "The Guideposts Treasury of Inspirational Classics." Harrison is the only nlale permitted to sit in on the women's Bible class every Sunday since the election. ' -pared for CODJ[deratlon at Pr::n~~UJ:'~ ii,; convention, prqeoaed a•·ndonlng the group's Fann Bureau Federillon ,...,sltim .. 10 atenBlOII of the called on Congress today to. farm· law which esptres resist appeals for high crop this year _ but with strong supports, and urged f~~ nditlons keyed to the to rally againat or..,.~ · ~~ganlsallon'a traditional labor's efforts to win new "free powers. preference 1or a Allan Grant warned in a msrkel" agriculture. U A proposed resolution speech prepared for de very wouldallowtheFannBureaU to the grolip's 58th aMUal of the law, convention thai some · to beck 8~--•on ~ ...... which provides crop aupport politicians "use a lack of public understanding to call loanratesandsetaup ''target for federally controUed grain prices" with !l'ovislons for reserves and for excessively directpaymentslc!farmersif high (crop supports )." markets fall below the "These Interfere with targets. A companion market prices and blunt proposalwouldendorMuseof consumer pricing signals," . other payments to induce ·_. - to hold a-••e he said. ''They encourage · ! ... ~-- out government-owned of productioo If necessary to surpluses, which may be curb surpluses. manipulated ill treate an But Fann Bureau !elders illusion !bat food is cheaper stressed they would endorse by transferring pert of the these moves only If supporta costs to taxpayers." areto.bekeptatlevel.s, which Grant said lllrmers "should would not.intertere_with free· study the labor union agenda market ·operatlons_elc.epl for the new a~tation during periods of "severe and the 95th Congress, and downswings." stand ready to protect Granl also called on farmers' rights in those areas Ianners· to resist "arbitrary including agriculture." and unwise decisions" by · The agenda includes government regulatory several items which could groupo in areas Including hurt farmers including pesticide and pollution ''more federal intervention in controls. He added that job creation and compulsory · fanners are concerned about unionism for public the consumer movement be· employes," the farm leader • cause "most professional said. ' conswner advocates reflect Other Farm Bureau the aims of organized labor." leaders, in · resolutions ,yea rs , and Mrs. Lou is (Wanda ) Haines, Groveport; two sons, Lewis, of Bryan, Ohio, and. Richard of Columbus; a sister, Miss Mary Frame of Crooksville, 16 grandchildren and four great-gra ndchildren. Funeral services· will be 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Raw I ings-Coats Fun era I Home with the Rev . Harold Deeth officiating. Burial has tentatively been set for Teusday afternoon at the Iliff Cemetery at Crooksville. Friends may call at the funeral home any time. THE INN PLACE T~day Farmers urged to op ' pose bia .ae labor . . Mrs. Koehler · By RAFAELA SEPPALA PAI\IS (UP!) - A French court today rejected West Gennan and Israeli requests lor extradition of Palestinian leader Abu Daoud and ordered him released immediately. Daoud,a high official of the Pal~stine Liberation Organization, is su.spected of masterminding the kidnaping One for Ripley: one who liked to pay his taxes Meigs Couuty road and highway workers - slate, county and villages - were today hlgbly commended by Hefbert Gllkey, Route 1, Sbade, forine~ Middleport Cblef of Pollee. Gilkey said II was a pleasure to pay biB real estate tnes In apprectaUon lor the won· derful job workers bave done In balidllng the roads during the penlsl!lnlsnows of.the last couple of weeks. . of Israeli athletes at the Munich Olympic games in 1972 which led to the massacre of 17 persons, including 11 Israe.lis. Folllowing the court decision Daoud, 39, was taken in a police van under heavy guard back to La Sante prison where he was expected to be turned loose lnunediately. release .on grounds that he is not a killer named Abu Daoud since the simple arrest IAit an official named Youssef warrant was not Raji Hanna. He told the court, "The only accompanied by a formal diplomatic request, and motive for my arrest was therefore could not be polilicai. I demand my release . I demand the honored. Daoud himself, speaking protection of French justice ." A husky man more 'than 6 through an interpreter at the feet tall with streaks of gray court hearing, demanded his judges ruled that the German request was incomplete, Middleport Village Council adopted a $420,644 appropriations resolution and reelected Marvin KeUy presiden.t for 1977 in its first session of the year Monday night. The 1976 budget for the village was $365,008.61. The approximate increase of $55,000 for the most part derives from the additional $36,000 income from the three mill tax levy approved by voters last year (lor street repair and street lighting) ; $7,000 in federal funding for the tennis court; about $2,000 anticipated In "anti· recession'' money (based on unemployment ); an expected small increase in revenue miscellaneous, $3,000; radio, sharing, and balances in most $750; ·cruiser, $1,500. Total : or all funds at the end of 1976. $44,750. (The safety lund total Breakdown of the is also listed in the general proposed expenditures ·of the fund listing ). village during 1977 shows: Cemetery Fund - em· General Fund - council, ployes, ~ ,700 ; c.lerk, $1,080; $576; mayor, $7,500; clerkJ retirement, $1,000; materials $4,500; solicitor, $1,000; and supplies, $500; main· b u i I dings , $10 , 4 0 0 :· tenance of equipment, $300: miscellaneous, $18,000; office expense, $100; tools · contingency, $.1,275; trans- and equipment, $600 ; fers, $35,1102: street lights, miscellaneous, $040: C. F. $12,000: hydrants, $2,.160; Rathburn trustees , $780 . safety, $44 ,750 . Total : . Total: $11,720. $137.963. Fire Equipment Fund Safety Fund - chief of salaries, $690 ; equipment, police, $9,500; other police, buildings, $1,000: retirement, $22,000; retirement, $4,500; $36; schooling and con· g a so I in e, $ 3 , 5.0 0 ; vention, $150 each; equip- Fire losses near $!4 million Fire losses on alarms answered by the Middleport Fire Department in 1976 amounted to over one~uarter of a million dollars according to the annual report of Chief c. Robert Fisher. , During 1976 the department answered 86 fire calls, 35 in town and 51 out of town, and 497 calls for emergency medical and ambulance assistance. in his thick black hair and mustache, Daoud noted that he was in Paris as a representative of the Palestinian Liberation Organization when he was arrested Friday. "I therefore have the right to think that I was protected by a kind.. of dip.lomalic immunity ," he said. Appropriations approved, Kelly reelected . THE FOURTH AND FINAL OHIO . Among calls to 26 structure Enviranmental Protection Agency hearing on,sulfUr dioxide fires, 16 were in town and 10 emission regulations was scheduled to conve11~ here today. wereoutoftown, the building Earlier bearings, beld in Onclnn8ti, Cleveland and losses totaling $142,950 and Steubenville, have llhown that proposed federal regulations cootent I088e8 $45,825. are oppoaed by the United Mine Workers union and by large There were five business. coal cmsumer8. itres, four in town and une out Ohio coal contains much sulfur and the UMW contends of town, with ballding losses ttuit if the regulations are enforced thousands of coal miners totaling $20,350 and content wlllloae their jobs. Ulillties say installation of anli'JlOllution losses of $30,350. There were cmtrola to enable them to burn Ohio coal within regulation 11 vehicle fires, five in town guldetlnes would cost millims of dollars. and six out of town, with losses totaling $15.335. Total I OOLUMBUS, OHIO - DR. EVERETI' 11. JUNG of building loss amounted to Hamilton Ia the 12th president of the Stele BOard of Education. $178,835, content losses He was elected Mnda)'4and Martha W. Wise of Elyria was $78,175. selected u vice president. Middleport firemen an· A team physician lor Miami University and tin orthopedic surpon, Jung Aid, "selecting the SUCt'.e&IOI' to Superintendent · of Public: Instruction Martin W. Easel is the most important task facing the Board at this llme." Essex last week A meeting of the announced that he 11'81 reaigning effective March 15. Mrs. Wise Southeastern Olilo Black has been amember of the board since 1973. Lung Aasoclatlon scheduled WASHINGTON- APPALACJUA COAL MINE operators to lie held in Pomeroy Friday Monday oppolled paaage of lederallllrip lllinlng reclamation has been cancelled until lan u the 81lth Congress Initiated biormal hearings on further notice. !I'IIIJ08ed leglalatlon. Coli operators from Kentucky, Virginia A meeting of Past Counand Alabama appured before lft!llllbera of the House Interior Cllliinlttee In the flnt ol two days of the House Interior . cllors, Theodorus Council, ~fee In the flnl of lwl! days of heerlnga, The next Daughters of America, scheduled · for Thursday 'hearing will be Wecbtuday. . Rep. Morril K. Udall, 0-Arlz., the man ezpected to be evening haa ' been cancelled. IUied to cbalt the interillr panel when the conunltfee fcnuaDy reorpnlze, ... Introduced a MW bW, ne~rly The Jan. 12 clinic of the ldentlc:alto thoae twice vetoed by Pttaldtjtt Ford. President· Meigs County Unit of the elect Jimmy Carter, Jiowever, has said he bacb auch American Cucer Society has leplallan. been cancelled. All area women having an appomt· WASHINGTQN -TOP AFLOO LEADERS ilre atrungly ment for tbe Jan. 12 clinic reJedlnl PrnlilenHlect Jlnuny Carier'a econarn1c package, Which wu tq have been held lalerpntlns It 81 I "retreat" from h1a CIJIIIIIlcn pronlile to at Veterans Memorla I ~ . . (Clllltlnued on PIP I) •i H08pltal ll1't uked lQ phone swered 16 trash and brush men answering the calls. fires, three in town and 13 out Total mileage of all vehicles of town; six false alanns, one was 17,36:i.5. in town and live out of town; ' During December, the nine mutual aid calls; 13 department answered 60 calls miscellaneous calls, six in including· six lire calls, 5ll town and seven out of town. emergency and ambulance The in·town lire calls runs and four miscellaneous totaling 36 involved losses of calls. On the emergency runs, $9,840 on residences and 41 were in town and nine out vehicles, and $50,200 on of town with three involving businesses while the 51 out of motor vehicles. town calls involved losses of Firemen spent 230.3 $194,270 on residences and manhours on the emergency vehicles and $500 on runs and drove 1244.5 miles in businesses. The Middleport making the runs . Total Department called other departments for mutual aid :::::::::::::::·:·:·:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·::;.;:;:;.;:;:;:;:;:::;:;.;:;:;.;:::: five times. · SCHOO!.'I CLOSED Of the total 497 emergency Scbooll of all three Mll_igs_ runs there were 358 in town, County Local Scbool 139.out of town, and 22 of the Dlltriet were closed loday 358 involved motor vehicles. Total manhours on · for the fifth couecutlve day .due to weather coaemergency and . ambulance runs amounted to ·2233.3 and dltions. total mileage .for these runs Although Ullle additional was 12,921.3. Total man· snow fell, blgbwaya remain ' hours for fires amounted Icy and slippery. Ovemlcbt to 1036.6 with an averaAe of 11 temperatures dipped to zero. All school dlstriciA are now over tbe five day calamity day period allowed by the atate 992.3:182 and make an ap- · without bavlag to be made · polntment for the nell clinic up. which will be held on Jan. 26. The Jan. 26 clinic.will be held from 9:30 alm. to 3:30 p.m. COUNCIL TO MEET The next regularly The family night potluck of scheduled meeting of the the MiddlepOrt FirSt United Regional Advisory Council on Presbyterian Ch·urch Aging is scheduled for 10:30 acheduh\d for 8:30 p.m. a.m. on Jan. 18. The meeting Wednesday has been poit; will be held in the Geriatric poned untU next WedneSday. Conference Room at the The annual congregaUonal Athens Menl!ll Health Center. meeting will be held following The Athena Mental Health the potluck. Center Is on the hill on the southwest comer of the Jn. Ademonstration on steps to teraectlon of Richland take In choking incidents Avenue (U.S. Route r,o and ocheduled to be held Wed· 33) and State Route 882. It is neSday at the Meigs County south of the O.U. Convocation Senior. Citizens Centers •In Center on the south side of the Pomeroy has been cancelled.. Hocking River. ~ Meetings cancelled . • The four-man panel ruled that the West German request was incomplete and that the Israeli request was legally deficient. The court thus made it possible for the French goverrurient to drop a case lhat had been getting more embarrassing by the day. The .four -man panel of manhours for fires amounted to 105.7 with an average of 11 men answering each call. Total mileage for all vehicles driven in December amounted to 1593.5. Weather ~loudy, cOntinued cold tonight and Wednesday. Lows tonight about five above zero, highs Wednesday from 15 to 20. Probability of precipitation 10 per cent today and 20 per cent tonight and Wednesday. ment maintenance, $1,000; utilities, $2,500. Total : $5,526. Planning Commission Fund - Miscellaneous, 500; labor, $500; Total: $1,000. S)VInuning Pool Fund ffilploy.S, $4,500; incidentals; $1 ,600; chemicals; $1 ,000 ; electricity, $1,000; pool maintenance, $2,000; in· surance, $500; park equipming pool , $500; other, $9,330.18. Total: $19,870. Bond Retirement Fund Bonds , $8,000 : interest, $1,905; miscellaneous, $500: total: $10,405. Sanitary Sewer Fund clerk , $6,448; employes, $13,000: retirement, $2,500; miscellaneous, $3,000: plant maintenance and equipment, $5,000: sewer improvement, $5,372; office e1pense, $1,400; interest payments, $24,360. Total: $61,0811. Federal Revenue Sharing Fund- general government, $3,394 ; swimmin g pool, $2 ,000 ; tra nsportati on, $1,000 .03 ; cemetery , $1,486.07 : safety, $371.75: fire departmen! . ~l.'la!l; _ ~wim­ ment, u,Gii; tennis courts, $14,100. Total: $26.300. Water 'Fund - office salaries, ~.000; employes, $17,300 : retirement, $3,000: office expense, $1 ,200 ; maintenance supplies and improvements, $15 ,650: miscellaneous, $6,1100; - water purchase, $6,600; equipment, $1,160 : interest payments , $36,590. Total, $93,5oo:---Water M.ortgage Revenue Bonds - interest payments, $36,570. . Sewer Mortgage Revenue Bonds - interest payments, $24,360. Street Maintenance · Fund (Continued on paRe 8) Another contest lost by Mr. Ford By ARNOLD SAWISLAK WASHINGTON (UP!) President Ford's effort to boost his 1976 campaign manager into the Republican National Committee chairmanship has run aground. The contest for the GOP leadership now focuses on a former senator .and a handful of party Insiders. James Baker, the Homtoo lawyer who took over Ford's Qampalgn from Howard · "Bo" Callaway and brought it within a few points of victory, Monday withdrew · his name from consideration for GOP chairman. The committee ·meets in Washington Friday and Saturday .to select a '· replacement for retiring Mary Louise Smith. Baker,.endorsedfor the job by' Ford and Vice President Nelson RockefeUer last week, issued a statement in Hotiston saying he had decided not to he a candidate. The burst Baker boomlet left one well known GOP politician, former Sen. William Brock of Tennessee, in the field of announced "' ::::::::::::::::::;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;,:::::;:,:,:,:,:,:,:::::::::::::::::· candidates. Brock Monday got the public backing of EXTENDED OU'TLOOK Senate Republican Leader Thursday through Howard Baker, • another Saturday, fair Tbanday, a Tennessean, and of Senaie chance of saow Friday and GOP Whip Ted Steveris of clearing Saturday. Cold Alaska. wltb blghs from 15 to Z$ and And ·House Republican lows from zero to 10 above. Leader John Rhodes of Arizona said the James :::::::::::::::::::;:,:;:;:;:,:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: Baker withdrawal puts Brock PAYMENTS MADE "in the catbird seat" and he Meigs County Auditor could easily support him. Howard E. Frarik announced Less known, but very much today he has received $1,:1»8 in the battle were several for the third quarter of the :;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;.;::::::::::::::::~::::::,:::;:; current members of the 182Public Works Employment member national committee. Ad of 1978 and the second of Grunes postponed Richard Richards, two revenue · · sharing chairman of the Utah payments ·for Entitlement . The followlag aree llilb Republlcan Party, was the PeriOd Seven (EP7), both for school bllikelbaU Pillet first entry and has the a total of $23,821 . achedaled loalcht have backing of most western GOP Ilea peelpolled: GllllpolJa:. chalnnen. Heading to Ja~; Waverly·II'OIIton, · Washington today, Richards retet Ju. 11; Me liP• claimed enough support from BASICS LEARNED - Wen.t., l'eHI Jaa. IS; the . RNC to mate him a Marine Private First Class A~aa, l'eHI Jaa. leading contender for chair. Pa~lJ. Jones, son of Mr. and lt; ltJCer C..S·Eulera, ' He alao claims the backing Mrs. Charlet W. Jones of 25 met Ju. 11; Norlll GalJia. of former Califor1J11 Gov., Point Lane, Pornetoy, has Symmet Valley; Staib. Rooald Reagan, but Reagan completed recruit training at Pelei.Cbe1apeake; Pt. did not endorse Richards the Marl!le Corps Recruit Ple._a...NIIn, Wlllluna· after a White Hollie meetinc Depot, Parris Island, s. c. He Speaeer, ud Soutbera· - last week wbere Ford. and · joined the Marine Corpe in ~~~~-• Tnee. &ckeleller declared their Februa~; 1976. · '' ' ' ' ' ' ' ''' ' ' ' ' '''':r'''''''''''''''''''''' ' ' ' ' :':· bllcking10for Baker. I �• • • ,.• 2- Tbe o.lly S!ntlnel , Mlddleport~oy, 0., Tutllday,Jan. ll,l977 •• •• •• •• Carter boning up on defense ,p foreign policy and national defense to prepare lor assuming the presidency nert week. Plannong Ill remain m the nation's capital until Thursday afternoon, Carter By HELEN THOMAS UPI Wilt~ HOIIR Reporltr PLAIN'S, Ga. t UP!) :_ Jimmy Carter flies to Washmgton lat.e IDday for a fonal sertes of llriefmgs m ( scheduled foreign pohcy meetmgs most of Wednesday With Democratic and Republica~ congressional leaders at the red brick "Castle," the Smitbsonian Institution's oldest building. Newly designated Cabmet· level adviSers m the military and diplomatic fields were expected for the briefmgs. While in Washmgton, Carter also planned personal telephone calls to leaders m Western Europe and Japan to discuss the forthcommg economic sununit meeting he will attend this sprmg. The date and the place hBve not yet been set. Carter will stay at Blair House, the presidential guest house, during his Washington stay, but was not expected to meet with President Ford. Carter and Ford, in fact, had no piam to meet agam until they ride down Pennsylvania Avenue together on Inauguration Gen. Bradley receives medal contributions to govenunent. He, too, received a standing ovation. Others acceptmg were historiam Will And Artel Durant; Steelworkers Union PreSident I.W. Abel; authors James Michener ·and Bruce Catton; retired Adm. Arletgh Burke; Nobel prize..)Vinning scientists Norman Boriaug and James Watson; US. Appeals Court Judge Heury J. Friendly, and art patron Katherine Shouse. P~t Archibald MacLelsh, artist Norman Rockwell and physicist John Bardeen were represented by relatives So was baseball great Joe DiMaggio. Brother Dom- the " Lil Professor" who played so many years in the MaJOr Leagues shadowed by the famed "Yankee Cllpper"accepted in his behalf. Composer Irving Berlin, artist Georg1a O'Keefe, and the wtdow of sculptor Alexander Calder could not attend and will get their awards later. Bad weather accomphshments ''have prevented broadcaster Lowell Thomas from made our lives better." reachmg file White House in Ford kissed Mrs. Johnson, time for the ceremony. c1ted for beauhlymg The awards, begun m 1945 America, and she rece1ved a for CIVIlian contributions in standing ovation from her wartune, were expanded in daughters, Luci and Lynda, to recognize and others in the 12().memher 1963 accompijshments in a wide audience Ford gave an especially range of other fields. The warm handshake to V1ce recipients, said the president, President Nelson Hset shrring examples for Rockefeller, honored for his others to follow." BY PAMELA REEVES WASHINGTON (UP!) Omar Bradley, the nation's only five-star general, sat upright in his wheelchair, JUSt down the row from Lady Bird Johnson and conducter Arthur Fiedler, When his turn came to he on center stage in the East Room of the White House, Bradley was wheeled up a little ramp. President Ford stepped forward, bent down and draped on the ~year-old man's neck a beribboned Meda ~ of Freedom representmg the nation's highest civilian honor. Although he is atling, Bradley listened attentively while his accomplishments were enumerated-"military hero, courageous in battle and gentle m spirit, friend of tlle common soldier ..," It was one of 18 medals the President bestowed Monday in an emotional ceremony featuring artists, writers, scientists, military men and others whose '1 ' Day, Jan 20. Af!J!r file swearmg m, Ford will head for Fort McNair where he will board a hehcopter for the tnp to Andrews Air Force Base At Andrews, Ford and members of his family will fly on Air Force II, the presidential backup plane, to Monterey, Calif , where they will vacation. In other developments, Carter's key aides were preparmg to take over the White House and under, the orders of the president..,lect Will strip it of some of 1ls unperial trappings Portal-to-portal chauffeur service for White House offiCials w1ll be eiim10ated, after years when the prestdenllai fleet would carry staffers to work and back daily Sources s81d smaller cars are hemg ordered for the White House. Stressmg the popuhst unage, Carter may r-eplace the armored long black presidential iunousine with ~ smaller - but stili armored - car. He also plans to cut down the number of welcoming ceremon ies at the Wh1te House , and to reduce the fanfare. One trapping - security he cannot cut. The Secret Serv1ce ts preparing to protect every member of the Carter family, mciuding Jack Carter, 29, a lawyer who will remam in Calhoun, Ga. , with his wile and young son. Protection will he extended to two sons, Olip, 26, and Jeffrey, 24, who will hve m the White House w1th their wtves. Nine-year-old Amy already has a Secret Service guard. Carter sitU bas to announce the names of hill staff, but 1t was learned that h1s second cousm, Hugh Carter Jr., has been tapped to he in charge of White House administrallon. Episcopal ordination of Ellen Barrett consumated By MOU.Y CARRUTH NEW YORK (UPI) - The Rt Rev. Paul Moore Jr. asked the congregation gathered in the Church of the Holy Apostles Monday mght if there were any obJectiOns to the ordination of Ellen Marie Barrett, an avowed lesbian The Rev. James C Watley stood up and sa1d there were He sa1d homosexuals leud "a life of sm" and that Ms Barrett's ordmation "would be a travesty and a scandal" unless she publicly diS3vows · lesbiamsm. But Moore, the Eptscopal btshop of New York, dism1ssed the objectwn and proceeded to ordam Ms ~rrett The congregation replied in wuson 1 '1t is." and Annette Ruark, another Episcopal deacon. Reading from a statement , Moore declared Ms. Barrett " highly quailfted intellectually, morally and spiritually to he a priest." The women were the second and third to be ordamed Episcopal prtests m New York. Church delegates, representing 3 mtlhon Amertcan Episcopalians, voted last September to allow women to become pnests beginmng lh1s year. In Monday rught's ceremo· nies, Moore asked the 250 persons gathered in the church "Is 11 your will that Ellen Marte be ordamed a pnest?" construction' workers will be employed at the site. While ERDA officials say some of these workers undoubtedly can be obta10ed from surrounding counties many w1ll be temporary personnel brought in from outside. Stacey said one area of !lUll or unpact will be schools. Addttionai pupils will mcrease education costs, but also brmg m added revenues. "We want to identify both, so the local school distncts can plan for the future," said Stacey. The study will look at projected needs, costs and rev~nues · for houstng, transportation, water and sewer serviCe; pollee and ftre protection; refuse collectiOn; health care and recreation, Stacey added. "We want to be very specific about the number of workers who will he coming in during various phases and very specific on where they w1ll reside," Stacey sa1d. The study w11l consider the HIT MAN HIT LOS ANGELES (UP!) Max Kurscbner, who wrote three books about hiS explOits as an underworld "hit man," pleaded guilty in Federal Court Monday to evading $92,000 in income taxes. Also known as "Joey Black," Kurschner, 44, was mdicted last Septermber on charges of failing to report $71,150 m taxable mcome lor 1973 and another $20,732 for 1974 DR. LAMB Vitamin B-12 helps • • • pernrcwus anemra '• By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB -!1111188 and have had perniCious anerrua lor 10 years. I take one mi. of vitamm B-12 by hypo each week. Is B-12 the only medication for per· nicious anemia? DEAR READER - Yes. You can get B-12 in your foods but a person With pernicious anemia usually doesn't absorb enough of 11. To avoid the problem of losing the B-12 because it isn't absorbed, doctors giVe it by injection. That way it IS p1cked up _Jlirectiy by the blondatream and used by your body. There IS nothing else you can take to replace the B-12. To give you more informa· lion I am sending you The Health Letter number 4-5, Vitamin B-12, Folic Acid, Pernicious Anemia. Others who want this information can send 50 cents for it with a ·long , stamped, self· addressed . envelope. Just send your letter to me m care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio C1ty Stat10n, New York, N.¥. 10019. rw \R DR. LAMB- I am 28 rs old and I have !ulcerative colitis for four drs. Even though I have the .•ease under control with corti~e and aqt.ibiotics I still expenence almost constant heartburn. My doctor tells me to take antacids, but · they offer very little rebel. Recently I read a book by a nutrttlorust. She claims that too bttle hydrochloric ac1d causes the same symptoms as too much; bloating, gas, heartburn She says that tak· ing hydrochloric acid tabiels will eliminate these problems, and that antacids are the "worst" and people have been bramwashed mto poppmg antacids. Have you any comment on the use of hydrochloric acid in pia~ of antactds? DEAR READER - Yes, I do, An important principle m medicme if you want to help a patient is to treat the 'rtght thing. A leg splint won't do much lor a broken ann. II a person really had abaence of hJ.drochlonc acid m the st0018eh 11 rrught be Important. It is usually a result of another dtsease problem such as perntcious anemia ' or cancer- of the stomach. Absence of hydrochloric acid as the basic cause of illne'l'l Ill rare if it occurs at all. This was once a popular diagnosiS and people did take hydrochloric ac1d but 1t is now constdet ed a nu e pr"' • biem and treatment w1th hydrochiortc ac1d 1s seldom mdicated. In your case your problem is undoubtedly too much hydrochloric ac1d. Taking more would only make your symptoms worse. It would he like runmng With a broken leg against your doctor's adv1ce. The cortisone that you are taking stimulates the stomach to form mcreased amounts of hydrochloric acid and can cause peptic ulcers 1n patients needing to take it lor any of a number of reasons And you may be interested to know that one way to cause heartburn in the laboratory Is to place a httle hydrochlortc ac1d m the lower esophagus through a tube. Yourdoctons trying to help you but you will need to gJve him your full cooperation. Your doctor may want to give you one of the atropine group of medicmes - an· tlspasmodics -' llwt tend to block the nerve >1tmulatlon of the stornBch to produce hydnlchloric acid ThiS in addillon to your antacids may give you more rehef. I cannot advise you too strongly to . gtve up that ideh of tak1ng ac1d pills for your conditiOn I ur~c you to follow your doc· tor s adVICe. ' effects on the communities of P1kelon, Portsm outh , Chtlhcothe, Lucasvtlie, . Wheelersburg, Mmford, Waverly, Beaver and Jackson and the counties of Scioto, Pike, Ross, Jackson and possibly Vmton Hundreds of schools stay closed By United Press !n~I'IUIIional Hundreds of Ohio schools remained closed today as a winter storm moved out of the state · but sub-zero temperatures remained. · The National Weather Service said travelers' advisories were stili m effect m northern counties today because of blowjng and drifting snow, but all other warnings, watches, advisones and storm· related weather statements have been discootinued. , Although snow flurries are probable m Northeastern Ohio, blUe accumulation is likely. Very cold a1r covered the state early today and sub-zero readings were common in western and southern Ohio overnight. Cincinnati, with a 9 below zero reading, was the coldest spot m the state while Youngstown, with a reading of 5 above, was the warmest. Toledo had a reading of 3below zero with wind gusts up to 20 miles an hour which • • .• ' " .' gave that area a wind chill factor of M degrees below zero. The strong low pressure cen~ of tllat storm was over ~fiebec early today and continued to move to the northeast. High p-essure over the Mlasissippi Valley will move to the south of Ohio today and tonight. Another low pressure disturbance - a . much weaker one this Ume - will push southeastward from the Northern PlaiNI states across the Great Lakea tonight, brmgbtg the likelihood of more snow flurries to Northern Ohio. Cold weather will be slow to leave Ohio, although some warming may be expected by late in tile week The Ohio extended outlook for Thursday through Saturday calla for fair weather Thursday, a chance of snow Frtday and clearing weather on SatUrday. It will be cold during the period with highs from 15 to 25 and lows from zero to 10 above. We Hold These Truths ... A Chronicle of America 'An American': M1chel GUillaume Jean De Crevecoeur, an 18th centuiY French traveler m America . "He is an American, who, leavmg behmtl h1m all his ancient prejudices and man· ners, rece1ves new ones from the new modeollilehehas embraced, 1~e new govern· menl he obeys, and the new rank he holds He becomes an Amertcan by being' recetved 1n the broad lap of our great alma mater Here ' ,,'' n Criminal costs paid by state COLUMBUS - State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson's office aMounced ' Monday criminal cost subSidy payments amounting to $1119,322.99 were distributed to 75 county clerks of court " during December Tliese payments, which do not reflect any expenses incurred under the Obio Public Defenders Program, ranged in amount from $31.60 to the Brown county clerk of court to $29,848.95 to the Hamilton county clerk of court. The Criminal Cost Suboidy ,rrogram allows for state reimbursement to counties for the costs involved in successful prosecution and imprisonment of indigent .. felons in state penal in· stltutlons Paid to the Meigs County Clerk was $731; to the Ravenswood to host firemen Partial (Continued from page 1) allocate space to each department m the new multi· purpose building., Bacon asked 1f a contract has been s1gned in regard to the money and the bullding of the new facility and Wells told h1m no, that they were only mlormed that the grant had been approved m the amount of $160,000 Bacon asked who w1ll be responstbie lor the water and sewage. Wells could not say who and Jones and Roush were not on the board when the proJect was i~unched . Wells sa1d no contract had been signed, butthe architect has been hired. Jones asked Bacon if the budget he submitted was a firm budget, or could 1t he negotiated Jones asked Bacon to meet with the commissioners in regard to the budget, and Bacon agreed. Also meeting with the commissioners and county engmeer Buehl was Mike Qifford, representative of the Ohio Ctvii Service Com· mission, in regard to a contract lleing negotiated between the Civil Service Commission and the em· ployes of the county highway department It was brought out that Buehl has the authority to reach an agreement with the employes and Clifford, and It is not necessary for the commissioners to be involved , Clifford told the com· missioners that collectiVe borgaining is a certainty in Oh1o and needs only 30 per· cent of total employes in a bargainmg unit to enter into a contract All but three em· ployes at the county garage are interested m entering into a contract, he said. John Rice, agricultural agent, also met with the commissioners in regard to his budget. He stressed that he would very much to have a ' 4-H agent. Jones explained that the commissioners plan an ex· tensive review or the budget Chief Earl Wolfe, Ravens· wood , w. Va., Volunteer Fire Department and Emergency Squad, and his department will host a regular meeting of the Area Volunteer Ftre and Emergency Assn., at 7·30 p m. Tues~ay, Jan. 18. The Ravenswood hre station where the meetmg w1ll he held is located on Vtrgima St , near the shopping center At present the association plans to set up a program involving industnal emergencies. The association now has over 500 members in ltve counties w1th 22 lire departments and emergency squads represented. Bob E. Byer, president of the assoctation, is asking each unit to send at least two representatives to the Jan. 18 sesSion. before any appropriations are awroved. The commissioners decided early in the meeting tO change the meetings to Monday ' at 6·30 p.m. However, they later changed 1t to Tuesday at 6:30p.m., to avoid conflicts with other regularly scheduled meetmgs They appointed the following: Elizabeth Hobstetter, clerk of county court, and Arizona Stewart, deputy clerk of county court; on the com· munity improvem~nt cor· poration, Henry Wells, commissioner, chairman, Bernard Fultz, Middleport; Howard Frank, Racine ; Eleanor Robaon, M10ersville; Elbert Robinson, Pomeroy, and Vernon Weber, RuUand. Also meeting with the comJIIISSioner to discuss the budget was engineer Buehl. Jones told Buehl there were two things involved, money, and a 'road program for 1977, in regard to surfacing, building and resurfacing of highways. Buell! e:xpiained" that he would have to know the appropriation before he could outline such a plan. Buehl said he could not negotiate in good faith without 10111e Idea of finances. Jones e•plained that nothing could tie in more closely. Tbey agreed oo go !Ner the propoled bucl!!et. . . Jones ezplained that if they had a live year program plamed' they would have a better idea how to plan for the future ~,,.,hi explained he found less severe in Ohio By J.R. KIMMINS COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI)Ohio's natural gas shortagl' may not he as severe as ftrst mdtcated, accordmg tel rep.orts Monday of new supplies for the Columbia Gas Co. of Ohio and an initial assessment of the curtailments by state energy chtef Robert Ryan. Aspokesman for Columbia Gas sa1d Monday tllatabout 2 billion cubtc filet of nat)ll'al gas would be made available to its customers from the East Ohio Gas Co. The energy supplies became available because mdustrial customers of that utility voluntarily switched to alternate energy sources. "We don't know 1f this will have any unpact on the curtailments," sa1d the ·Co· lumbia spokesman Ryan, in a report to the board of the Ohto Energy Resource and Development Agency (ERDA), said he has discovered that the worst· ever curtailments ordered by Columbia Gas "are not as severe as we origmaliy ind1ca ted." Gov James A. Rhodes last week asked Ryan , and C. Luther Heckman, chainnan of the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio, to evaluate the curtailments and to recommend whether he should order an "energy crisis ." Heckman ts not expected to finalize his recommendations until Wednesday or Thursday . Ryan 11 1ll be unable to reach his decision until at least Thursday. Ryan sa1d he wanted to draft his response to Rhodes' request Monday, but because of his dual role as director of the state's energy agency and as a member of the tenmember ERDA board, he will wait until the hill board reviews his recom· mendallons before transmitting them to the governor. After Ryan's presentation, the board argued for two hours on whether Ryan could act unilaterally in his response Another board meeting was set lor 1 p.m. Thursday to go over what Ryan will say to Rhodes. " It is too early to say if (the curtailments) will result in a crisis situation. Th~re is going to be some impact (because of the curtailments)," said Ryan, noting that some "schools will be cold" and some unemployment will result because of decreased industrial production The curta1hnents are not similar to flood damage or a 11 Go- hurricane where you can pump in money ancj material and people. The problem is still natural gas. Will the • declaratiOn of an (energy) · emergency provide any ·. addttional natural gas? ·• "It does not," concluded Ryan Ryan said he thought one reason lor the gas shortage was tile paasage last year of a btll prohibiting residential ' gas customers from bearing any portion of emergency • industrial gas purchases. "I think it is a bad bill and • should be repealed," said ' Ryan. That statement prompted Sen. Robert O'Shaughnessy, O.COiumbus, to say he tllought "mismanagement" of the Columbia Gas Co. of Oh1o was partly to blame for the current lacl! of natural gas. "For (COlumbia Gas Board : Chairman) Marvin White to , say there's no gas becaiiSe ol " legislative. interference ill the ~ most asmme statement I've ever heard anyone make," said O'Shaughnessy. " Record defended -• by Kissinger • WASHINGTON (UP!)- In the finale of an eight year lovehate relationship with the Washington press corps, outgoing Secrelary of State Henry Kissinger defended his record and lannented the impact the Watergate "trawna" had on it. Kissinger spoke Monday to would need to know how a standing room only crowd much money will be avaUable at the National Press Club, as to what programs can he and told the reporters in accomplished. farewell: "I'll think of you r-"-----~--. with affection, tinged with exasperation." THEDALYSENTJNEL DEVOI'm TO THE He was to speak in New IN'I'EIIESrOF York today to a lunchem MEIGHIABON A11EA , OIEBTER L. TANNEHILL 11p01180red by the COnference Eoe<.Ed. of Presidents of Major ROIIERTHOEFIJCH CllyBdllor American Jewish Pllbl~hed dall)' . , , . s.tur<~ar organlzati0111, and to a dinner by The Ohio v allty PubiJ.ahinl C<rnsponaored by the Foreign any, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 46780 Ol1l<e ~ m. Policy Aasoclatim. Thotll! are 2111.Edii<Jrioll'hooe!IUI$7 his last scheduled public Second cl.ua poltate paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. appearances before leaving NaUonal adverUatnc letW'W§Goffice next week. Litlye Ward· Grlfftth Cumpany, ln. ' t BoUineW ond Alked what · was his Dl!:• 7$7 Third Ave, l'orll, NV. greatest diaappointment, 111017. Ki11in1er spoke of "the S.bocriotloo ,...., Dellvond bY carrier "here avaU.We 75 eeldl per ln1D118 of Watergate" llld i\4 week By Mo&.or R~ wbert ctnier ellectaon U.S. foreign policy. """" not ovalloble, Ooe lllllnlh, He said the weakened ""' Dr mou 1n Olio ond w v~., One Veor, 121.00. 5I& monllw. power of Richard Nixon Ill 50, Three monlha, 17 00; prevented the United St.ataa Ellowbere ta.OO yen: 5I& millllhl 'u 50, Tlyee months, fl 50 1 from ezploillnl the llltuatioo ~ll,>e UJclude:ii Sundi)' tllat exlsled in the early 1971111. ·~t created a dangeroua Sport Parade By United Preu For the sease'n, the Flyers JnternaUonal have 18 home games The Dayton Flyers are scheduled compared to only preparing to take their 1~ _eight contests on the road. re,cord m the road. -, In their lOth home contest By MILTON RICHMAN The Flyers, who have Monday night, file Flyers UP! Sporta Edllor played 10 of their 11 games at made it look easy as they led LOS ANGELES (UP!) - Whl!h Joiumf\l!ench heard hiS home this season in the all the way in the dowrung buddy, Tmy Perez, had been traded to Montr~al, he cried. friendly confines of U.D. previously undefeated He still likes the deal lor Cincinnati, though. Arena, tangle with Youngstown State ~9 "One thing has nothing to do with the other," BenCh says, undefeated a_l)d second· Jun Pauon's 24 po10ts thinking like a ballplayer again. ranked Ctn c innatl pacedtheFiyersandthefour The Red! never had much choice. They had to come up with Wednesday night ld the other starters also scored in some pitching after Don Gullett played out his option witll Queen City. . double figures as they woo tllem, said goocjbye and good luck and signed on with the The road trip will be short· their fifth consecutive game Yankees for $2 million. lived though as t~ Flyers since being handed their only That was the big reason the Reds went for veteran left· return home for fiVe more loss of the season by Virginia hander Woody Fryman and right-handed reliever Dale Mur- games llefore traveling to Tech m the UniverSity of ray in their deal last month with the Expos, who got Perez and Memphis, Tenn ., Jan. 29oodo Dayton Invitational last relief pitcher Will McEnaney in e~change . battle with Memphis State. "! can understand why we made the trade," says Bench. "We needed pitching after we lost Gullett. You don't replace a pitcher like him, you just fill in for him. You make do the best you can." Natural gas shortages now Slfl Bearcats host Flyers Wednesday • Comment10g on the controversy, Moore said Ms mdiYiduals of all nations are Barrett's "personal life has melded mto a new race of never been under criticiSID. men, whose labors and Many persons with prospertty w11i one day cause homosexual tendencies are great changes m the world presently m the ordained The Amencan &sa new man , mmistry who ac ls upon new prln· "Ellen Barrett's candor m c&ples , he must threrefore th1s regard 1s not consulered entert amnew 1deasand fQrm a barrter to ordmation," he new opimons ' srud Ms Barrett told a news conference after the - Bv Ro.s~ Mackr nl le & Jeff Ma cNrllv/el!m lln ued 1rr a11.1 re Svnd1cn1e Gallia Clerk, $467.70. ceremony that ~~~~~~------~--~ homosexuality IS not "the mam pomt of this particular ceremony. '' She said the church's attitude has forced many gays m the mimstry "to he about fllemselves m the house of trufll .. . To me that's a Grant assures- Piketon plant study COLUMBUS (UPI) -The U.S. Energy Research and Development Adm"llstration has granted Battelle Memonai Institute $170,000 to study soc1ai and economic unpacts of the $4 billion expanston of the Piketon, Ohto, nuclear enrichment plant, 11 was announced Monday. Dr Gary S Stacey, of the Battelle econorrucs and management systetns sect1on who will head the study1.eam, sa1d the five month study would provide 10format1on to com· muntties and institutions m the area surrounding the plant on the expected needs of new workers. ERDA estimated that at tile peak of construction on the new facihttes, approXImately.- 6,000 ..••.• ., . Bench, who personally put the crusher oo the Yankees with his two home rtmS in the fourth and final game of the World Series, happened to he in the Cincinnati offiCe of his lawyer, Ruben Katz, the day Perez was traded after the btg first boseman had spent his whole career in the Red!' organization. Perez uses the same lawyer as Bench, and he was in the office, too, with his wife, Patuka. Bench had just walked in when Katz said to hun, "Did you hear the news ? Tony was traded." Perez' wife looked at Bench and smiled. It wasn't a haPIIY smUe, rather a sad wistful one. "Adios, Johnny," she said, with her husband close by her side. Bench and Perez have been friends, close friends, for the better part of 10 years. They're more like brothers than friends. And the Perezes consider Bench practically part of the lamlly. "!looked at Tony and suddenly the idea he wouldn't be there anymore hit me," sayg the Reds' catcher "I JUS! couldn't hoip it. I bust out crying." . A moment or so later, Johnny Bench eased some of the emotion with ~ question he put to Perez. "Can I borrow some money from you?" he joked. Tmy Perez laughed, getting the message immediately. He'd be in line for a mce lucrative new contract now go10g to a ball club like the Expos, who had offered Reggie Jackson almost half of Canada before he dectded the only place be wanted to play was m New York Bench's contract, whichrtmS around $235,000 a year, expires at the end of this COJDing season after which he could elect to play out his option in 1978. "I don't think I will," he says, still not 100 per cent sure "What for? I've got most of the secUrtty I need, I know a Iotta other guys are getting bi~ money by playing out their options. I used tQ he in the top five money-wise. Now maybe I'm somewhere in the top 40," Bench iaugbs. "My dad reads the papers and says to me, 'Did you~ what so.and..., got? You ought to get more than you do.' My·mother always thought I should, but that's just Papa and Mama talking. It's only natural for them to feel that way about their son. "I'll tell you this much about our ball club this year We're going to miss Tony. We're going oo miss hiS emotwn in the clubhouse That means a lot. Who knows, tllat may change my ideas when my contract is up. He was such a vital part of our boll club. I'm not talking about only on the field, either." Johnny Bench turned 29 only a lew days ago and has done about everything you could possibly aak of a ballplayer. He has wm key games for the Reds, been MVP, played in Al!Star games and with a World Series' winner. Ttl• only thing left IS the Hall of Fame, and he'll undoubltedly make that atso as Ted WUllams predicted he would nearly 10 years ago. In Bench'sopinion, the two best ballplayers he has seen have been Roberto Clemente and Joe Morgan. "Joe has so much talent that he changes the ball game around," Bench says of Morgan. "He hits for average, hits the boll out of the park and steals bases. He puts so much pressure oo the other clubo' he lntimtdates them. U he has a weakness, it's turning the double play because of his arm. But I'll still take him over any secmd baseman I've ever seen." Oakland fans celebrate in cool, damp weather By CLARK McKINLEY OAKLAND, Calif. (UP!)The Oakland Raiders heard the last hurrah of the NFL football season In the Collaeum where they began tllelr victory march oo Super Bowl XI. More than 15,000 fans and lec!Higers, taking advantage of free pa5!M'S, huddled in a Mmday night chill for the community's offtcial celebra- lion. The scoreboard read, "Raiders 32 Minnesota 14,'' and an electronic sign flashed the brief te:xt of a congratulatory telegram from President F~rd. Onlookers, sometimes chanting "We're No. 1," waited more than an hour in damp 46-degree weather before the column of Raiders, behind the trophy they woo ~ • "If we make ~ • •• environment and needless disputes about the authority of the executive branch and the legislative branch," he said. "It consumed too much of our energy on peripheral : -;: .. •• : : issues." : When asked a queStion "' about the SALT negotiatlona, : worded in such a way as to .= suggest that he had : bargained away U.S. : Kini~ger •• supremacy, 8ho•10me 111111er and Ald, ~ "It's time we conducted a : rational debate on nuclear , strategy." ... "Supremacy has no mea- : ning'' when "each of two :: superpowers have the ablUty ;:; to wipe out mankind, and .. C881111tlea in any nuclear 1181'-;,: would be meuured by the :: tensofmlWona,"ile llkl, declared "I dm't believe the ;: Sovl,eli ~trying to acbleve • supetlorlty." : <Aikecllil gr.l.ell ulilfac· ': llcln, KIIIIIIC« did nat anner ! dlredly but alluded to the • fact thet lorelp polley ': now CGDforml to lbc ~llltlc • altulllun In the world. He S3hl .. the new ldmtnlalratlon nqutre a umle!l COIIIItry, anct: he made 1 pllla for the reparten to &lvt the IIIW prellldent their IUPporl. l an error on . your taxes, pay the penalty. And the interest!' we Reason No. 14 why H&R Block should do your taxes. H&R Block doesn't make many misfakes. Our people are trained not to. But 1f we should make an error that costs you additional tax, you pay only the additional tax. Block pays any penalty and interest. We stand behind our work. and: H&R BLOCit THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 618 EAST MAIN u.s. Open 9 A.M -6 'P,M. Wetkdoys,9-5 Sol. Phonem-3195 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY wDI: ., II • ,, month . Creighton hit 58 per cent ol Youngstown State center 1ts shots dur10g the first half Jeff Covington kept the to roll to a 34-23 advantage at VISiting Penguins in the game the intermission. m the first baU, when he . Cleveland State came back scored 22 of his 26 game-high m the secood stanza to hit 15 points, but the Flyers sUII had of 25 for..OO per cent and make a 41-30 lead by intermission. the game close, but with 1: 55 The Flyers outshot the remaining the Viking.! blew Penguins 48 to 38 per cent three consecutive chances to from field and Dayton had score and the Blue Jayocame only 14 turnovers compared away victorious to 31 lor Youngstown State. The win gave Creighton a g. Elsewhere, Rick Apke, the 2 record while Qeveland !HI son of head coach Tom State dropped to ~. Apke, poured in 25 points to In other games involving power Creighton to a GUO Ohio teams Monday night, wm over Cleveland Slate Central State edged Chicago Dave Kyle was high scorer State 89-a7 and Indiana (Pa. ) for the losers with 18 points. I N BA Standtngs AtlanftC DIVISIOn W L Pet Hawks, 93-92 MacLeod. , We didn't let down Atlanta's aggreSSlve play took us out of our 11 offensive patterns and they started gettmg' a number of Ph ilad elphia NY Kn1c:ks Boston Buft alo N Y Nets scored." The VICtory broke a fiVe• game losing streak for the Suns and was their first road win in 10 tries. For. the · fifth HaWkS, it was thell' straight loss and their lOth defeat in 11 games. teams swapped 15 19 18 18 18 l S 2~ 12 26 GB 5B J 51-<1 21 -. 500 J 385 7 1 ~J 316 10 W L Pet GB 23 15 605 20 15 511 J\'1 20 19 513 31 ~ Cl eveland Ho ust on San Antomo wash •ng ton 18 18 500 ~ N ew Orl ea ns 19 20 487 4 1? Atla n ta 13 28 317 l l 1 1 Western Conference MidWeSt DIVIS 10M W l Pet GB Denver 26 12 684 D etro•t 11 16 579 .t lnd1ana 20 20 500 7 Ka nsas C1ty lB 20 47 4 8 Ch 1cago 13 22 371 l l' '1 M1lwaukee 12 28 300 15 PaCifiC DIVISIOn W L Pet GB Portland 27 l3 61 5 Los Angejes 24 14 632 2 Gol den Slate 20 16 556 5 . sea tt le 22 19 537 51 7 Phoentx 15 21 41 7 10 Monday's Results PhOen llc 93 Atlant a 92 [Only gam e scheduled ) Tues day's Games Houston vs Bos ton at Harlford L os Angeles a t Cl ev eland Phoen1 x at Chi cago Philadelph ia a tK an C1ty WaSh ing ton at M il waukee Detro!! a t Golden St NY Kmcks at Por t land tOnly ga m es sc hedul ed ) Wednesday's Games Ind ia na at BOSIOn Atlanta a t Buffa lo Houst on at Phtlad elphla M ilw aukee at San An ton• o Chtc ago a t Washmg ton · New Orlean s at Den ve r Oetr o1 t al Seattle COn l y gam es schedul ed) NHL Stand'""' Bv Un1ted ftress lnternafiOnal Campbe ll Conference Patnck DIVISIOn w L T Pts GF GA Phda 25 9 9 59 16611 7 NY lsla ndr s 25 9 6 56 1d8 102 Atlanla 19 16 7 45 137 134 NY Rangers" 16 12 " 162 112 Smythe D•vosoon W L T Pts GF GA St Lou•s 11 20 5 39 118 149 Ch1cago Mmnesora 14 22 6 34 132 153 10 21 9 29 117 160 Colorado 10 23 7 27 Vancouve' 12 29 4 28 Wales Conference NorriS DIVISIOn The SWlS jumped to a 23-17 lead m the first quarter and « •n halflim d held a ~ e a van· tage. The leaded widened to . the second 20 pOlO ts ear1y 10 half before Ailanta rallied 00 take the lead, BU7, wiith 1:07 left . The Suns wenI eight minutes without a field goal during the Atlanta splurge. 21 Ce ntral DIIIISIOM secood shots on the board and The Games postponed As of 9:30 this morning, the following a rea basketball games had been postponed, due to bad weather : Waverly· Ironton, to be played Jan. 18; Kyger Creek-Eastern ; Pt. Pleasant-Nitro and South Pomt-chesapeake. f 't •. . 123 180 115 U6 w L T Pts GF GA Jl 5 6 68 20 8 9A Montreal Pottsburgh 11 16 8 42 131 137 Los Angel es 14 19 10 38 136 143 Detro•I 13 23 5 31 11 7 150 Washmgtn 12 24 6 30 110 164 Adams Dom.on W L T Ph GF GA BuHalo 26 11 4 5i> 153 108 Bos ton 25 13 3 53 156 126 To,onto 19 11 6 " 151 '" Cleveland 12 2< 7 31 128 t58 twice nahona1 champions during the Oscar Robert..on years m the early 1960s, moved up from fourth to second while improving their woo~ost mark to 1~ this past week. There was a mild shakeup among the to)H'ated powers m tile wake of Cincinnati's leap oo the No. 2 spot. Kentucky, ranked second last week, dropped a notch to third following hard-earned victories over Georglll and Vanderbilt . Alabama, another Southeastern N ~ W YOR K I UP II The Conference power, remained U n 1 I e d Pr ess International unbeaten with a trio of Board of Coaches' college victories, and impressed the basketball r a t tngs w 1lh w on lost of coaches who voted them r ecord s through g~mes S ~turda y Jan 8, and nu m ber fourth th1s week, an of f 1r st pla ce votes 1n pa r en improvement of one notch. the!es sixth week Team Pomts North Carolina, looking 1 San F ran c1sco ( 311 (17 0) 357 more and more like one of 2 c .n cmnall ( 1) (100) 315 Smith's most 3 Ken tucky ( 1) { ~ 1t 2d6 Dean 231 formidable Atlan tic Coast 4 Alabama {1) (120) • 5 Nor tli Car ollna- (ll (8 1) 222 powers yet, 6 M• ch1g an (9 1J '2 14 Conference 1 Nev ada La s Vegs (1 )( 10 1 ) 157 improved from seventh to B Wake For est Cll 1l 65 9 Marquett e (9 21 63 fifth alter one<lided wms over 10 Amana 111 11 62 Clemson and Virginia. Howe· 11 M inn esota ( l l ( 10 0) 58 ver , Michigan, third last 12 UCL A (11 2) lB 13 Purdue (8 JJ 25 week after being first for the 14 LOUI S\I dle (9 2) 24 previous two weeks, 15 Oregon ( I 1 11 ?0 16 Arkan sas (10 1) 15 plummeted to sixth after 17 Tenn es see {8 2 l 9 strugghng past South 18 Pro v 1den ce { 11 2) 8 Carolina and Wiscons10. 19 (h el Ho l y Cross (\ 01 1 7 19 0 1e l St J ohn '~ ( NY l (9 2) 7 Nevada-Las Vegas also im· proved a couple of places, jumping to No 7 alter VICtories over Colorado, New Mexico and Cal-Northridge ST. LOUIS (UP! )- Flam· gave the Rebels a 1:1-1 mark. Wake Forest, which proved boyantSt. Louis center Derek 1t must he taken seriously in Sanderson, unwanted by any file ACC this year by beating of file 17 ·other National Maryland at College Park, Hockey League clubs, made the biggest advance of Monday was sent by the file week, going into the oop 10 Blues to their Kansas City oo 8th place, and Marquette, farm club in the Central m the rebound after a pair of Hockey League. losses two weeks ago, moved The Blue~~~ asked hack mto the top 10 at No. 9. waivers on~ ..~~ NHL Arizona completed the top 10. rookie of the year, but no other team bid for Sanderson's services, even Thu; Week's SoeClal though St Lows Coach Emlle Francis offered oo part with Sanderaon for free . Sanderson will have a chance to rejoin the parent club, "If he works," Francis said. NEW YORK (UP! )- After more than a decade among college basketball's alsorans, San Francisco and Cincinnati are back at the top. The unbeaten Dons, now 170, have been ranked No. 1 for two weeks and they increased their lead this week, pulling down 31 firsti!lace votes from the 37 coaches participating in the balloting for a total of 357 points. Cmcinnati , meanwhile, USED CARS Monday 's Results NY Island er s e Phd a 3 baskets in the final secoods Wash mg ton 2 Detro i t 0 Wnly gl! m es scheduled \ before Westphal sewed up the Tuesday's Games contest with his free throws. Boston at wash tngron Toronto at Pttt•bu,gh Westphal led the Suns With Montrea l at Colo7ado 20 points While John Drew I Only ga me• scheduled ! scored 29 and Lou Hudson 24 Wednesday's Games NY Ranger s at Atla nt a for AUanta. NY Islanders at Ch•cago SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican RepubUc (UP!)Rick Bosetti, a 24-year-oid outfielder in the Philadelpua Pbil)ies' farm system with excellent major league prospects, said Monday he will quit the Dominican winter league because he has received threat.l on his life. The manager of his Dominican winter league team, Franciso Acevedo, said the Lions will withdraw from the championship race if Bosetti sticks to his decision oo return to the United States. The manager said he was trying to get police protection for his star player. !: I By Um1ed Press lnternahonil Ea stern Conference ·S uns slip by Sunday in Pasadena, walked ooto the grass infield While they waited, fans were enterta10ed by sporadic College Basketball Results list fights in the aisles, By United Press International Raider band music and eight • East dancing Raiderettes. At one Ar m y 72 Scranton 67, o t C W Pos t 92 Clarkson 87 point a broadcaster pleaded Dlc kn sn 72 E Stroudsbg 53 with the crowd, "Be cool, Duqu esne 86 P en n St 7J Geo Wash 87 Calh U 7-t don't.spoil this party " Hofstra 1J Ntagara 70 Coach John Madden intro- lndtana Pa 59 Steubnv l 58 lona 68 St John 's N Y 66 duced the players, beginning Junta ta 51 Grove C1ty 48 with safety George Atkinson, Leh1 Qh 96 F DU Ma dt son 31 a nine-year veteran slapped M orav tan 79 Ur s1nus 66 Pha Tex 85 Ku!Ztown 64 with a "dirty player" lag 51 Fran NY 94 Adelphi 83 South after a controversial play ~ 101 MISS 88 against Pittsburgh in the Alabam Ark St 76 NW L a 75 early season. Atkinson, Auburn 95 Georg1 a 71 ubrn Mntgmrv 73 Mnl ev llo dS Madden said, "got a lot of ABapti St 68 Citadel 54 criticism he didn't deserve.'' Cstal Car 61 L1 mes tone 59 Then running back Pete Dav ls&E ik1ns 9) Waynesbg 70 93 Lafay ette 77 Banaszak took his turn at the Duke E Tenn 67 w Kentuc ky 61 mike, one of only four players F lor 1da Tech 98 .Aqu tna s 81 Fori Valley 91 A lbny Ga 89 left from the Oakland team Ga Tech 7d Georg 1a St Sd tllat Green Bay humiliated, Jacksonvl 68 So F la 59 Grnge 54 Ga S'w strn 49 33-14, in Super Bowl II nine La Lin coln Mem 97 Cu m br ln d ~68 years ago. L•vngstn 91 B•rmnghm So 71 "We put up quite a fight Memphis St 78 Tu lane 6d Tenn 73 Tenn Tech 68 getting it (file Super Bowl M1d Mor e h e ~d 64 A ust 1n Pea y 60 trophy)," Banaszak told the M Harvey 12 Shepherd 59 11 Ea stern lt y 70 crowd, "and we're going to Murray Newberry 78 Cl1arleslon 69 fight like hell making sure we New Orl eens B8 La Tech 67 Norlh Ga 7l Shorter 57 keep it.'' broke BJ Catawba 76 Members of the Raider Pem Pfe1fter 112 NC Grnsbro 98 organization received awards Roanoke 79 Maryville 76 R Morr•s 65 Centenry 6'1 and compliments · from Slhrn U 81 f... lt ~r n Sl 79 Madden, and in 45 minutes Spr ing Hll 100 x av ier La 98 92 Florida 82 the ceremonies were over. Tennessee Stetson 97 Hardn Sl mmn s 74 Dozens of helmeted police Tenn St 92 M Brown 80 were left to contend with Troy St 80 Delta St 70 VMI 74 Appalachian 54 fighting, bottlethrowing teen· W Car lOS N C A& T 60 Wm &Mar')l 71 Vlrg1n1a 65 agers. Midwest There were several arrests Ctn t St 89 Ch1cago Sl 87 but no serious injuries, police Creighton 63 Cleve Sl 60 Dayton 83 Yngstwn St 59 said. Drury 76 l<y Wes leyan 61 Lest anyone had forgotten, 11 1 St 74 No Iowa 61 the Raider band's first song, Ill Wslyn 10'1 No Cent 80 St T H 90 Butler 67 11 Who's Sorry , Now," was Mlndo 84 San D1eg0 51 69 dedicated to the Steelers who Neb Omaha 89 W Ill 71 cy 88 SIU Edwrdsvl 68 lost ID Oakland, 24-7, in thla Quin Wis GrnBay 73No Il l 58 sea!OII's pl&yofll. Southwut 60 Teus Tech 53 "I waallappy to aee them Ark. Baylor 90 TCU 74 win it in Paudena, " said E Tel< Bap t lOS LeTrneau 73 Robert IAong, an !~year-old E Tex Sl 62 'T exas A& I 51 15 E New Me J<Ico 61 usher from nearby Fremont. McMurry Okla Chr is 7.t SE Ok la 63 "But I waa nwre thrilled 0 Robrts 86 Swstrn Tex 60 Vw 124 Tex Coli 108 seeinll them heat Pjttaburgh Pra1rle Sam HouSion 85 Ab Chr is 76 than Minnesota." SMU 72 Rice 61 A. Walter, 30, of Oakland, SW Tex 67 Tarltn St 64 $ F A ustn 74 H Pa yne 66 said he expecle!l "just what I TeX liS 81 Tl'l KftS A&M 1J saw" when Oakland cruahed Ws trn N M , 76 Wslrn ~ ~ 59 WIChi ta St 12 Ok C1l')l 66 Minnesota. West "I gave •em 34-14 and came Dl;'nvcr R4 F Montana 68 Wash 84 Alska An cr ge 5:l up two polnta short, I would EPuQr l ~ ound 51 U C lrvin fl dO have bet, but there wat no so Colo 6d Adem s St ~~ So, Utah Ii i RO P t•g1 s 69 sucker on the end of the tine.' ' The Ohio Dominican-Rio Grande contest scheduled for Mmday night was postponed because of the weather. Tonight's seven-game schedule features four Ohio Athletic Conference games. Kenyon hosts Heidelberg ; Muskingum plays Capital at Columbus; M.tlrietta will be at llemson ; and Ashland entertains Otterbein. , !St:~ndings I rota! of 31 po10ts and pulled-- teams in action won easily. down 11 rebounds and Brown Arkansas, led by Sidney a center, added 21 points' Moncrief with 23 points and 12 Freshmen guards Robert rebounds, won a 60-53 Scott and Kent Looney had 18 Southwest Conference and 13 points respectively VIctory over Texas Tech, and The Ole Mbs attack was Tennessee, with a tight paced by John Billips' 24 Southeastern Conference points and Walter Actwood's game broken open at the start 21. Also scoring in double of the second half by Errue ligures lor the Rebels were Grunfeid's two three-point Eugene Harris with 18 pomts plays, defeated Florida, 92.and John Stroud with 10 82. · The win ran Alabama's In other games, Duke SEC record to w and 1~ defeated Lafayette, 93-77, overall, while Ole Miss Auburn routed Georgia, 95-71, dropped to 0-3 in the Memphis State dumped conference and &-5 overall. Tulane, 78-64, Missoun "I didn't dream we would downed San Diego State, 84he undefeated at this point," 69, Texas beat T: •as A&M, Newton said. 87·73, and SMU whipped Rice, The only other two top 7~1 · ATLANTA (UP! ) - A farce almost became a tragedy for the PhOenix Suns at tlleir lavorite road stop Monday night The Suns, who usually have great success in Atlanta, built a 20-pomt lead over the Atlanta Hawks in the National Basketball AssOciation's only game, then couldn't find the basket and fell behind and finally had to depend on four free throws by Paul Westphal in the last seven seconds to escape wifll a 93-92 victory. • "A 20-point lead means nothing in this league," said Phoemx Coach John 58. Dons retain r-----------., top ranking : Pro : Tide now 4-0 • zn loop play United Press International Unbeaten Alabama rolled to 1ts fourth straight Southeastern Conference VIctory Monday night, 10 a come-from-behind style that Coach C.M. Newton says is all too consistent. The weary fourth-ranked Crimson Tide, playing thetr 1ourth game in eight days, battled from behind twice as forward Reggie King and center Rickey Brown combined for 52 points in a 101.U victory over Ole Miss. "We're doing a magnificent job of keeping an edge and being consistent,'' Newton said. (jBut we've been consistent in getting behind. "We went out there in a zone press on Ole Miss from the beginnmg and we got ourselves in a hole." Midway in the opening half, Ole Miss spurted to a sevenpomt lead before Alabama rallied and reeled off 18 pomts to only lour fo the Rebels during a 61'.!-rninute stretch. The Tide went ahead, 32-31, on Brown's 111-foot jumper and led, 44-41, at the ball, but the Rebels battled back in the second half and took the lead, at 72-71, on a jumper by freshman Tom Warda w1th 10:,113 remainmg. King, a !Hi, 22b-pound lorward, sent Alabama back into the lead seconds later with a tip-in and the Tide slowly hegnn to pull away. King sank 14 oL 21 shots from the floor, three of lour from the free throw line for a squeeked by St.eQhenvllle 59- Montrea l at St LOU IS Oetr o1t at Cleveland l.. os Angeles at Toronto Minnesota at V ancouver (Only ga m es sc heduled ) lnternat1onal Hockey League Un1ted Press International North WLTPtsGFGA 21 14 3 d5 11.11 136 20 16 4 d~ 176 149 18 16 8 44 169 ISS 16 18 7 39 159 166 17 21 4 38 14.11 166 South W L T Pts GF GA Cayton 20 18 1 41 162 162 Col u mbus 17 18 7 41 16d 163 Tol edo 18 19 5 41 168 118 F t Wa')lne 14 2 1 7 35 14S 1S9 Monday ' s Results No games scheduled Tuesday's Games N.o games scheduled Kala m a F lint Sag 1naw M us k PI Huron Wednesday's Games Dayton at Fort Wayne S ag~naw at Port Huron F l1nl at Co l umb vs ( Only games scheduled J BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (UP!) Argentina's Automobile Club president Cesar Carman said Monday the Argentine Grand Prix had not lost mmey but he declined to give any exact ligures. Sunday's Formula One race at the Buenos Aires Autodrome played to a capacity crowd of an estimated 50,000 persons, paying a minimum of $13 oo enter. But the cost of the Grand Prix was expected to pass $900,000 dotiars. · '76 GRANADA , 2 DR. V8, automatiC, power steering, 3,000 miles. •4695 Karr & VanZandt You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business , GMAC FINANCING 992·5341 Pomeroy Open Evenings 'Ill 6:00 Tlll5 P m. S.OI. -- - If your Insurance agent can't give you "worry free" service, fire him and hire Mick. "Let Mick Do It!" • with us! .., PLANNING APIZZA PMTY ,HONE THE IALL NEW MEIGS INN PIZZA SHM:K -Enjoy three sires of your favorite pi111S. -Try our delicious subs while you )iiP your favorite suds, Eat In Or Carry Out Phone 992-6304 You may r:eever have to worry about insurance ilgain. OOV.NING CHiLDS ~ INSURANCE AGENCY INC. Middleport, o. \ • • ~ I , 0.: ,,, '.' l �• .. r . '. '• ' • 4- The DaUv Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tues<Uiy, Jan. 11,1977 . p 0 lly' s Pointers r*'~~Ge=;:;wiiml~~-n~R~J.\IIIW~!iillll~~-~E~"II MKjdleport • ~ By Helen and Sue Bottel ~ ~ Personal Notes ~ * Clyda Allensworth has returned from Marysville •••.• 57· Mr~. How to _repair bean bag chair PubUc Spender, Private Miser .... I ' I Calendar WE ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS NO DEALERS'PLEASEI OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. ' that doesn't SMOKED PICNICS CHICKEN BACKS & NECK·S A new twist for the wrist. Beautiful new watchbands from Speidel. As flexible and durable as any · Twist·O·Fiex" watch bracelet. and now adorned with the classtc look of the buckle In yellow and stain· less steel. Helen Farley, Alfred Farley to Helen Farley, Alfred Farley, Lot 4 Webb & J!;arnshaw Subdiv., ·Mid· dleport. Glenda Warren, Helen Marr, Gerald L. Marr, Freddie Cline, Lynda Cline to R. L. Barnette, Lorraine H. Barnette, Lot, Middleport. Donald E. .Yoho, Erma K. Yoho to John A. Dean, Virginia Dean, John W. Dean, Anita Dean, Ease., Bedford. John A. Dean, Virginia Dean to John W. Dean, Anilil Dean, Parcel, Bedford. Th~odore T. Reed Jr., Nancy B. Reed to Raymond A. Kloes, Patricia R Kloes, Lot, Middleport. LB. 29° 992-2920 GOESSLER'S JEWELRY LB. GOLDEN ISLE GOLDEN ISLE ON QUALITY MERCHANDISE! 3-Piece · · LIVING ONLy ROOM SUITE FRENCH FRIES $399 ns.~ 69~ -BAKER Middleport, ~~ey-m.m~-w~~~ ~~~~i~l~ . ' ~acine, •' • 0. PHEBE 'S STORE Rl~ Jan. 11 • Jan. 15 Reserved to LimltQuarit,tle! . We Gladly Acctpt Fod>-Foad Stamps Mondoyt~ru Friday 9: 00107: 00 91o9 .. '• ' TOMATOES •• 1-I.B . SLICED CHEESE ................................... :.•1.39 .'' . . . . YELLOW ONIONS LB. 154 DUNCAN 1UNES (EXCEPT ANGEL FOOD) · BOX . CAKE MIX .•............................................ 59c: AMERICAN BEAUTY PORK 'N BEAN$ ............... 2 2'h SIZE CANS 99• PRINGLES TWIN_P_Aic ............................. 89• KERR QUART JARS ............... REG. OOZEN•1.99 · RC .. ' CHUCK ROAST· ARM ROAST DIET RITE 8 PAK 16 OZ. BOTI'U LB• • • ~ TASTEE BOLOGNA $ 19 2-LB. TRAY SLICED ,. ' ' ENGLISH ROAS-T LB. OR PWS.TAX & DEPOSIT ' .,39 ' LB. • BOILING .BEEF LB.. 39° FRENCH CITY BOILED HAM LB•• , . •• ·, :• ._•• CAN ' 49 ~..GAiN~""j i · 9 9 o.r.tr.~-~. . . . . . .6 6 (1! . cans .i ,:. . • Jl Twin City Gateway • : Coupon Exp. Jan. 15, 1977: .............. . • . . • W-C & $10.00 j FABRIC • · ~.· sonENER No. 255 64 ot. Bottle • : $}39 . $ • Purchase • 4. -• : .cou~n E.xp . Jan. IS, 1"17; ._ Twm C1ty Gateway J .........._! • ...................' , . ....................,.. KEEBLER : I CHARM IN : i . GOLDEN ISLE -~ rcoupon ~Xp, City ,Jilfl, 13, IY,, ·~Maa•••,u•••• FUDGE : : •••• ••• ............. GOLDEN ISLE "• 39e f fiNAL TUUCH ~ No. 105 ggt i 79e 121/lliZ· Pkg 36 oz. Box ' f.~ i FLOUR ·; '· • Twin City r.ateway ·1· i PUPPY i • CHEESE . 89 . ~-~!~E ! SINGLES•............. ~~..~.~. ~ i ' ,CEREAL ~ 41 Coupon EKp. Jan. 15, DOZEN PACK ' i INSTANT COFFEE 10 oz . Jar ·ELECTRA. ·s o.L ~\oz. box GOLDEN ISLE i WHEATIES rRoo;t,Q)ol FOLGER'S DONUTS NO. 2lh CAN 79e 5 LB. BAG .. . . . . u ............ 30 oz. . a·9e 10 LB. BAG GLAZED AND · ~ GRAPEFRUIT POTATOES BETSY ROSS PORK BEANS WHITE OR PINK WHITE c . 24 OZ. BTL JOAN OF ARC o. SATURDAY & SUNDAY FLOUR.••..•....•• :..•..•..•..... :·•...•......... 2:. LB. '3.99 , U. S. NO. 1 • FURNITU.RE CLOSED PURE VEGETABLE OIL ' CLEARANCE PRICES Reutei-Biopn lnsurn:e 69e POMEROY, _0. ~l...~ OFFICE HOURS DOG FOOD ............. •......... ;......... 25 LB. •3.39 POLISH SAUSAGE NAVIGATE OVER TO BAKER'S JANUARY • • MI-CHOICE SUPERIORS o.aMiMth Secon_d_St. PINTO BEANS ............................. 5 LB. •1.00 ARE The Buckle Property Transfers -~\ BORDEN'S AMERICAN . .. . j PRICES GOOD THROUGH SAT.. JAN. 15, 1977 society." J Social MARTHA WHITE REG. OR SELF RISING . • a .. SELIM J. BLAZEWICZ M.D. ~ OUR PRt(ES dleport Lodge 363, F. and A. M.; as a member and past patron of of Evangeline No. 172, O.E.S.; Scottish Rite, Valley of Colwnbus, and Aladdin Temple, Colwnbus. His unlaiiing work has significantly benefited his fellow Masons, and his leadership and service to this highly respected organization and to his community and state, have distinguished James Clatworthy as a con· cerned and responsible Citizen. His commitment and record of accomplishments are halbnark worthy of emulalion by all those who wish to work for a better Miss Snyder is married r-------------...;,;;;____ . . . .. during the drive will first be applied to the $100 due now for the brace and shoe and the remainder will be applied to the boapltal bill Mrs. Sanford Thomas, 315 Broadway St., , Middleport, will head the fund drive. She will establish an account for the money and will pay the money directly · on the bUls involved. Funds . raised are to be used only f9r . the hospital expenses. and the $100 due on the brace and shoe. Contributions may be sent to Mrs. Thomas at her home address. · was thought that amputation might be necessary . However, It has been decided that with the use of a special shoe and leg brace she· may be able to walk again. The Colwnbus Orthopedia Service. Columbus, ·is preparing the shoe and brace and the cost will be f295. Mrs. Bailey wlll go to Holzer Medic~! Center, probably· in February, for the final fit· ling. However, about $100 must be paid on the equipment now with one of the aid programs to pay the balilnce. All of the money raised A public fund for Mrs. Flora Bailey, Locust St., Middleport, has begun. · Mrs. Bailey, living on small veteran and social security checks, has a doctor · and hospital bill totaling several thousands of dollars and is currently in need of $100 with which to secure equipment so that she can walk. On Dec. 26, · 1975, Mrs. Bailey received a severe ankle and leg injury in a fall. She was taken to Holzer Medical Center and has been confined there several times over the past year. Earlier. it Clatworthy congratulated on Masonic appointment .. • • Drive ·begun for Mrs. Bailey · and Colwnbus where she / Rap-h, our friends, my Dad is very rich , He makes a big.show ~pent the holidays visiting I of how well his business is doing. When ·Dad and Mom relatives. Before Christmas By Polly CraJU~r entertain, it's first-<!lass all the way. she accompanied Richard being painted with nail polish. DEAR POLLY - Is there But in private, he'sa real miser. "e's always t~lling us to Rawlings.and sons to Colum· by. her child. Your answer an easy way to repair a vinyl "cut down ." Mom's a strict budget, and we eat mostly bus to visit Mrs. Sns<!n Rawl00 was that your experiments bean ,bag chair? Once, I cheap hamburger when we're alone with the family·. I have ings. Later Mrs. Allensworth removed the contents and showed nail polish remover Ill earn the money for my clothes and extras, but I'm not . and Mrs. Rawlings went to restitched the seams but that took away the polish but left supposed wmention it around. , MarysviJle where they spent did not last. Is there any tape, oyour plastic dl!illooking. Did Iwouldo't mind this so much I know Dad is putting up a · .Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. glue or whatever that will • you then try using clear nail front - but he ·never has time for us. He's always·involved in JamesJohnsohand family. polish on the face of the cluck work? .M r. and Mrs. Robert Jay, after the polish was remov· some big dealthat's supposed to make us rich, but doesn't. My Pointer is for those who You have to take a nunlber w even talk with him, it seems. Colwnbus, and Mr. and Mrs. hate to take eggs from the ed I This worked well for me Taking me places? Forget it' · Don Grueser were among the carton to fill the egg tray in on the very scratched face on Mom says, "Wait. Pretty soon he'll make that killing and . holiday visitors of Mr. and the refrigerator. I simply a wrist watch. The polish then we'll be a real family." I'm 16, IIJid can't remember ever Mrs. WilliamGrueser. tear of!the top lid and set the must be new so it flows on hearingmuchmorefromhimthan, "I'mbusy,don'tbotherme Mr. and Mrs. Raymond bottom of the carton with the freely and easily. The polish now." Does this kind of marl change? If so, how do we manage Allensworth of Groveport eggs in it right into the egg will also help glue in a loose it?- FATHERLESS spent -the weekend at their tray. -MRS. L.R. • ,. crystal or face of a watch or home in MiddlepOrt. DEAR MRS. L.R. - I know cluck. This should be first Dear F.: Mr. and Mrs. Don Brown, of no way to mend a bean bag tested on a small area, as Chris and Stacey, Colwnblls, Change isn't likely for a man whose whole life seems built chairexcept by resewing the some plastic reacts different· around the long shot, the money-hunt, and (probably) the Mr. and Mrs. Ron Thompson 1 seams: If you put a bit less ly from others.- B.R.O. and Sam, New Haven, W. The Senate of the lllth DEAR .POLLY - I save super con. Even though he ''made that kiJling,'' he'd no doubt · Va., and Mrs. Ida Bachner, .sluffing hack in after slit· be off after another coup before the family could savor its luck. General Assembly of Ohio large foil pie pans. They are . _ ching' the seams further in You can manage, if you knock off resenbnent ·and get on Middleport, were Christmas has. issued a· resolution con·great to use imder paper picfrom the e<lges, it might last guests of .Mr. and Mrs. gratulating James Clat· with the positive parts of your world. -HELEN longer. How about this nic plates, making handling Everett Bachner. On New wortHy of ll'!iddleport on his +++ readers - have any of you easier and safer.- MRS. S.S. A WORD FROM SUE: Try to understand, your father is Year's weekend, Mr. and appointment as district depu· DEAR POLLY - After driven by .a get..-ich dream: And the.only way you 'll win his Mrs. Bachner went to the discovered a good way to ty for the 12th Masonic repair such chairs.- POLLY. washing my glass fiber cur· attention is by talking his language. Brown home in Columbus. ! . District. tains, I . pleat them, when DEAR POLLY - My Pet' Mr. and Mrs . · Paul Perhaps he feels as left out as y0u do. Honest now, have The resolutio~ cites ClatPeeve is with the makers of they are still damp, into the you ever really LISTENED ID him. I doubt he'd be "too busy" Winebrenner, Colwnbus; Mr. worthy ' s " long and proper folds and fasten in 100 percent polyester men's if you showed some interest in those big deals that obsess him. and Mrs. Jack Bowman and distinguished service with place with clip clothespins, shirts. They put pins in the (Who knows, he might even reciprocate with similar interest daughter, Susan, Pataskala, this outstanding fraternal shirts when they are being until the curtains are dry, .in YOUR problems.) , a~d her fiance, Don Clinger, organization" as the basis for They always look trim and folded and they leave holes or +++ of Forest, 0. were holiday the commendation. Senator neaL even snags.- VELOIE. Dear Helen and Sue: visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Oakley Collins introduced the Always cut away the good DEAR POLLY - I read About an 11 p.m. (orinsomeplaces !Op.m.) curfew: -Owens. · resolution. I am an ex-<!urfew violawr my5elf and have learnea this L.D.'s problem with the sides of discarded mattress T. Sgt. and Mrs. Timothy . The resoMion reads, in pads. They are great to go in· lesson: If you're out after 11 "just hanging around," you're a Priddy and children, Brian plastic front on a clock radio part, as follows: uJames side pot holders you may be suspect!or the crimes that happen during the late hours. and Vicky, Grissom Air Clatwor thy . has mad e making. Just being there will get you picked up for questioning, and Force Base, Peru, Ind. spent SOMETIMES After using the oranges out you could possibly be jailed for quite a while. Why chance it? two weeks here with her countless contributions to the Order as past master of Mid· of a nylon net bag, fill it with - LEARNED THE HARD WAY parents, Mr. und Mrs. Dale WORDS SIMPLY bath toys for your Jacobs. Also home for youngsters, hang over the tub Dear Rap: Christmas with her parents AREN'T ENOUGH. and they will drip dry and all . Why should curfew laws be just for kids? If they're to was Carol J acobs of .Bookmobile route be neatly in . one place. prevent crime, they should include adults, who also do crimes. BUT FLOWERS -STELLA. . Let's don't discriminate: Clear the streets of everjrbody Brooklyn, N. Y. M~igs County Bookmobile schedule for Meigs County DEAR POLLY - I want to after 11 p.m. and ask the cops Ill go after older violators fllo. SAY IT ALL this week : · tell Mrs. J.S. that I remove TEEN FOR EQUAUTY Thul"'day. Jan. 13 those small adhesive snares Pomeroy r, tementary , .with a little elbow grease and Dear Helen and Sue : As a former police commissioner and school board · 9:30-11 and 12 noon-2:30p.m. a dull edged knife. It takes a Co unty Road 3, while but they come off easi- member, I say the complaint of the young person concerning Harrisonville, 3:15-3:30. ly. I find they are easier to an II p.m. curfew is justified. No counu:Y representing Itself as remove from a wood surface the bastion of liberty should have such laws. Mrs. William Arthur , County Road 3, Forest But what are we to do? Curlews were established because Snyder ol Middleport is an· "Acres, 3:45-4. than others. - P.H.· County Road 3, New Lima Polly will send you one of condition in the cities became 10 grave. The majority of the nouncing the marriage of her her "peachy thank-you cards, kids are penalized due to the wrongdoing of a few, (And they're daughter, Dixie Rose Snyder, Road, 4:15-4:45. Rutland , Braley's, ~-5 : 1~ . ideal for framing or placing protected also - it isn't safe Ill be out late these days.) ' Until our streets are safe again~ what would those against to Daniel Earl.Kootts, son of Rutland, Depot St., 5:45· in your fiimily scrapbook, if James B. Knotts' Grafton, W. 6. she uses your favorite ~rfews suggest? - EX-TEENAGER IN MISSOURI Va. Rutland, Brick St., 6:15· Pointer. Peeve or Problem in Mr. and Mrs. Knotts were They are universally ........................... •:.0:0 LLX:....: ·~·~·-.:.~~·'·" ........."''-~~~· her colwnn. Write Polly's ~~·6:30. married at Pearisburg', Va. 46, Roy and Select Masters, on Jan. 3 at the Pearisburg Cook-Gap Hill. 6:45-7. Pointers in care of this understood and Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Baptist Church by Ihe Rev. Hysell, Run, 7: lf>.7:30. newspaper. Jet. 124-7, 8:15-8:30. WHITE ROSE LODGE, Charles E. O'Roark, Jr., at I always appreciated. I ~30 Wednesday at the p.m. They were accompanied CHICAGO (UPI) - The American Legion hall in .there by Gene McDaniels of I Chicago Cuoo Monday more Middleport. Middleport. than doubled the size of their The memory FAMILY NIGHT potluck, Mr. Knotts is employed as a SEEKING RELATIVE scouting staff, adding nine to Middleport First United patrolman by the Middleport Mrs. Alma B. Heller, 53! W. bring the tntal staff Ill 17. TUESDAY , of flowers · Presbyterian Church, 6:30 Police Department. The cou• 13th St., Temple, Arizona . Among the new scouts SYRACUSE PTO Tuesday 85281, is seeking cont;lct with named Mooday were Jack 7:30 p.m. Third grade p.m. with meat, beverage ple resides in Middleport. lasts and lasts. a descendant of one of the Bloomfield, a coach on the mothers wUl serve refresh· and dessert.fumished. Those attending to take a covered county's early families, Cubs last season who also will ments. NO MEETING Wesley Baker, who had at dish. Annual congregational manage a Class A team next RALLY, Tuesday, 7:30 The meeting of the Mid· , least four sons, Daniel M., season, Eddie Lyoos, a scout p.m. at the Morgan Center meeting to be held at 7:30 dleport Amateur Gardeners Jacob L., Charles L. and for the St. Louis Cardinals lor Gospel Mission located on the p.m. ~heduled for Wednesday George W. Baker. Any reader 20 years, and Robert Vinton-Keno Road . Rev . TIJESDAY night at the Meigs Inn has having information is asked Kennecty, Jr., son of !hi! Thereon Durham, pastor. 59 N. RACINE LODGE 461, F. been cancelled. to contact Mrs. Heller. recently named vice WINDiNG TRAIL Garden Phnn11 992-5560 president of . baseball Club, 7:30 Tuesday at the and A.M., stated. meeting, . 7:_30 Tuesday at the Temple. operations for the Cuoo. home of Mrs, Cora Beegle. All master masons welcome. Houseplant cutting ·lor roll "The Insurance Store" call, ecology message by THURSDAY Complete · Margaret Parker. Alice PRECEPTOR BETA Beta Thompson and Jackie Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Insurance Service Brickles to have program on Thursday, 7:45 p.m. at the 224 East Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio .macrame hangers. Nancy home of Velma Rue. Phone 992-3049 · Collins will demonstrate a FRIDAY construction. RETURN JONATHAN WEDNESDAY Meigs Chapter, Daughters of HEIMIJCH MANEUVER MONDAY THRU FRIDAY the American Revolution, demonstr,atlon , Senior Middleport firemen's lounge, Citizens Center, 10:30 a.m. .9:00 A.M. TO 3:00 P.M. I: 30 Friday. Mrs. Emerson and I p.m. Department of. Health representative · to. Jones to review "Courage FRIDAY EVENING · 214 E. Main POMEROY • demonstrate at both sessions. and Candlelight." Open to the public. ·· 6:00 P.M. TO 8:00 P.M. MEETING SET POMEROY • MIDDLE"QUALITY and A county-wide prayer PORT Lions Club, noon SERVICE" Wednesday at the Meigs Inn, meeting has been set for 2 P9MEROY CHAPTER 80, p.m. Sunday at the Pomeroy Royal Arch Masons, stated Wesleyan Holiness Church ._________________...J convocation, 7:30 p.m. with Glen Bissell to serve as followed by Bosworth Council class leader. ' •• , - 4 i ................., Itt ! ·coupon Exp . Jan. 18,197:: Twin. City Gateway • ., • ~. : .L Twin City G<lteway : • PURE • - ''TISSUE ~ SHORTENINGj I· . 4 .i Roll ! I 3 lb. g~ :!• :: Pkg. i : ean : : : W-C 510.00 . : : W-C & $ov.~O : ~ Purcno·~ • $_ Purchase ; 5ge : .................A. : 9 & • Coupon EKp. Jan. 15·, 1977: ' . HOUSE VAC PAC Twfn City Gateway ' No. 205 I lb. Can ~ 1..oup01: Exp. Jan. 1S, 1977J , COFFEE ~ ,11.( . . . . . . . . . . . . ." " ' • Coupon Exp. Jan. 15j 1977"• : Twin CitY Gateway . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. : c... • Coupon Exp. Jan. 15, Twin CitY Glitewoy �1-Tbtlllllrllenllftp' ~,O.,TIIIIday,Jan.ll,l~ A,..,..ro- · ~l IN-:::;r.:f~~N DUOLINU .s P.M. D•r Publication . · Before Concollotlono, corrtc !Ions ICCtptld first dly Of pubtlctUon . · . RI"~ULATIONS For Wldl 11 d1J, .lan. Ut 1177 The Publisher reserves ttle right to ectlt or reject ARIES ( - 21·Aprtl II) It'* - an v Ids deemed ob unlike you to depend too tleavlfy jectional. The publisher will not bt rtsponslble for on others. However, today you more lh1n one Incorrect may do just1hat and be aeverety insertion . disappointed. Be realistic •• to RATES whom vou can rely upon. For went Ad Servtce 5 cents per word one TAURUS 1Apt11 20·Mor 20) If you don't think your moves through carefully today vou 're go ing to make things harder tor yourself . · Careful planning lightens the burden. ' I innrtion . Min Imum Ch1rot $1 .00. 1.- cents per word thrn consecutiYt lnstrtfons. 26 cents r,•r WD'I"d tlx consecutive nsertlons. 25 Per Cent Discount on peld ads end ads paid within 10 days. CARD OF THANKS & OBITUAR Y - $2 .00 fo r SO \ word 1 fY".Inlmu m -~•.c .. lou "onao word 3 cents . ILINO ADS Additional 25c Charge per Advertisement . OFFICE HOURS 1:30 a .m. to 5:00 p.m. Dally , 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturday . PhOne today 992 ·2156. GEMINI (MOJ 21·Juno 20) Watch out tor salesman types todav who promise you the moon. You could end up with the slule and not the steak . CANCER (Juno 21.Julr 22) A matter you 're anxious to conclude may not be as easy to finalize as YO!J an1icipate. A strong second effort will be requ ired _ LEO (July 23- AIIII 22) Time may be taken from your routiil8 today to help another. Although you won 't welcome the intrusion , you'll still do jt out of the goo'dness of your heart. NOTICES . ATTN. : !! ALL HOUSEWIVES All Yard Sales, Rummage , Porc,_h and Basement Porch and Basement Sales, e'fC . ' must bt paid in advance. Get yr;~urs In ea r ly by s topp ing by o ur office at The D11lly Sentinel, 111 Court St . or writing BoK 729, Pome roy, Oh io .t5769 with your rtmittance . ' VIRGO (Aug 2~·8opt 22) Pleasurable whims carry a high price tag today. Going on ,a spendit'tg ~pree will cause you buyer's remorse later. LIBRA (&opt 23·0ct 23) Don'l a ir family problems in public to day. Ou tsiders will be of small or no help - and you cou ld cause them embarrassment If they teel forced to take sides. SCORPIO (Oct 24·Nov 22) Us ually you're a rather private person. Today , vou have a .ten dency to te ll tales o ut of sChool. You co uld regret ta lkin g too. imp ulsively. ' •' l ~.: NOW accepting piano student s, beginners, intermediates , od· vanced students . Coli 9922270. PERSON's BODV Shop , 26 Railroad St .. Middleport would like to remind customers that Dec. 31 SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23·Doc 21) is th e lost day to .toke ad· Casual acqu a'i ntances wUI fare vantage of the paint jobs - all better from your generos ity toover in 1 color, $100. 2 tone day than will persons to whom $125 without body work . Stop you're really indebted. Get yo ur in or phone 985-4174 for op· priorities in order. ,. ~intme:::n::. I · ---:-:-­ CAPRICORN (Doc 22.Jon tl) NOTI CE . Pratt's Meat Mk t. (Pleasanton Meat Processing, When you find othe rs in opposiInc.) Custom slaughtering. and tion to your ideas today, back processing. Retail , whol esale. off. Once they ha11e their say you · No oppoinment ne<:ess ary. Call can turn them to your way of (614 ) S9H6S5. hours. 9:00 till thinking. 6:00 7 Pomeroy Rood . Athens . AQUARIUS (Jon 20- Fob Ill Oh . -· --·-~ Hunches are far less reliable SPECIALS ot D & J House of tn an your log ic today . Base F'obrics , Iorg e blanket pieces . decisions upon visible evidence reg , $1.50 lb . npw $1.00 lb: - not on insig hts , Cru shed ve l11et pieces, reg . $2.50 lb. now $:2 .00 lb . I table PISCES (Fob 20·Morch 20) of 'po ly kn it reg . $2 .49 yard. Before linking up with anyontfttf' now $1.3111 yard . 1 mile below a joint \lenture today, be sure -~iddlepo~!l_S . R,:~-- __ -~ their aims are equallY idealistic. A selfish associate could ceuse GUN SHOOT at the Racine Gun prob lems. Club eVery Sunday , 1 pm Auorted meats . - 8tJMmw · Jon. 12, 1177 Thts com ing year you mal{ be the recipient of some confide ntial ln. formation that could prove very profitable . Keep what you're told to yourself , ----- -c---':::- RACINE FIRE Dept. wi ll hove a Gun Shoot e11ery Sa turday night 6 p.m. at the ir building in Boshon, Ohio. be a --~--- . . .vor Fast Results.Use The Sentinel Classifieds '' n.;.;ut , u:-_-,:0 LUM UBI :1'; _,:_ OLD turnitur•. ice boxes . brass beds, walt telephones and Parts, or complee households. Write M. D. Miller, Rt . .C , CASH pold for oil makes and models of mobile ho!l'l•s . Phone oreo code 61-4·-423·9531 . 1176 CHEVELLE MALIBU CPE. Green finish, good tires, steering, radio, factory air. v.a, TIMBER, Pomeroy Fqrest Products . Top price for 1tonding sawtimber . Call Kent Hanby , 1-.446·8570 . PO~~~?~E~?!~~. CQ. (ijt\ ~ CASH! ! ! lor junk con . Frye's Truck and Auto . 2-4 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE! Phone 742-208L , - POMEROY, OHIO ______ __ _ WANTED : CHIPWOOO , poles moxiumum diameter , 10 inches on largest end, $8.00 per !on. Bundled slobs, $6.00 per ton delivered to Ohio Pollet Cornpony , Rt . 2, Pome roy. Phone 992-2669. 1969 Novo, exfrQ sharp, new point bucket seats , oir shock~ . mags . Phone 949·2480 . - NEW 3 bedroom house , bu ilt-in kitchen, both and IJ, . Phone J.t2·230C. or con tact MilO 8 . Hutchison , Rutlo.n~. Ohio. 1%8 JEEP --;ruck 4 wheel drive , 4 ACRES UNDEVELOPED land near - $2150 1969 Rambler , 6 cyl. 'standard, good co nd ition . $850. Phone 9B5.4227 . ·-~--~~ WANTED OLD upr,ght pianos in ony condition. Will pay $10 eac h. First floo r only . Write giv· ing directions to Wi tten Piano Co. , Box 188, Sardis, Ohio <39<6. . - . 1974 INTERNAT IONA l tru ck ·automatic , V-8 p .s., Richard Felly, Rutl 6nd or 742 :28 18 . . . - - . 1964 . Che'<'y condition , dt399< Fm-Sale IF YOU ho11e o se rvice to offer . won t to bu y or se ll something. oe looking for work , , . or what ever ... you 'll get results foster with a Sentinel Wont Ad . Coll992-2156. lte¥~~~~~"~tf~,: ~---- . - ONE YEAR ol d white ma le Ch ihuahua , 3 yea r o ld mole German Sheperd . Phone 742-3162. For ----- 3 AND 4 RM . furnished and un· furnished. opts. Phone ~2· 5.t34 . 1/ 1 ton pickup, good new tires , coli c m1nes , redu ced. 742·2867. HOU SE AND lot , 128 laure l St., Pomeroy, Ohi o. Contact Doc Eblen. HOU SE FOR SALE , 5 room s and bath , · acre of land . Phone 7.t2·2769. GOOD HOME for so le near shop· pinQ oreo. Compl ete financing to responSible party Phone 992-S7a6. . . - lEA FORD Vtrgll ~ . Sr ,, Reeuo.216 E. Second Slreet Pomeroy, Ohio 4S769 Phone 992-3325 RUTLANIJ bedroom t')ome with gas heat, city water, 2 car garage and garden. $12 ,800. HARD WATER. PROBLEMS? let POmeroy Landmark soften & condition your water with a cO-a p water softener, Model Now Only UC -XVI. •279.95 Pomeroy Landmark - ~~, Jack W. ~ri.ey, Mgr. INVESTMENT - Large 2 story brick wf1h 3 apartments. All utlllll"' and 3 car garage . Only $20,1100. Phone 992-2181 POTATOES and pumpkins. C. W. Proffitt , Po rtland , Ohio . Phone 8<3 22S4 . WOODS 29 a cres with ci ty li ke wa t er and e lect r icity . Sl6,000·. SPECIAL. COA L for sole, Open 6 do~s per week and e'f'en ings . For fur ther inf ormation coli (614) 367.7338. MIDDLE PORT 2 bedroom home, bath. all utilitie s , and leve l lot. SI6,51XL 115 ACRES Orange Township with all minerals and free gas with In co me . Nice la rge fishing stream . 530,1100 . ·-~ ---~~ MIDDLEPORT. - Modern 4 Bedroom, nat. ga s F.A. furnace . Eat-i n kit., birch cabinets, disposal, and level lot at 523.000. RUTLAND- Good 9 room house with 3 Brs .• 2 bat~s. kit. has stove ahd refrigerator . Full basement, furnace and dbl . garige . Pomeroy Landmark MIDDLEPORT - Nice old 3 rm . house with 2 baths, utilities, garoge on corner lot 40 K 100. Only S12,000. ,9 Ail. BACK CAR_PETING '6.95 Squoro Yord BUY, FIX IT UP, AND SELL AT A PROFIT. CAPTAIN EASY . l!!_!f.l!.l~ wE DON'T EYE~ KNOW WHAT TME QU1Nf7. QUJ!iPER lli'!,. .WHY NOr; HIIS~EYl YOU'RE OUR HOME David P•rsons, OWnlt" (6141 91S-41lS Chesler , Ohio . 10-17-1 mo (Pd) 141·2114 iHOM( IM~ROVEMENt! tllown ·P rolect your lnveslmont plus add to the volue of your · home. Trull those ,necessary 11~:- lt, roam :audition and remoclollng jobs lo your friendly, neighborhood , quollflod builder . Insulation Semces fiuncint: Avaitlblt Blown into Walls Uttics SlORM WIIIIIOWS I IIOIIRS REPLG.!IIT WINDOWS AWIIINUM SIDiRI-SOIFIIT CUTTtRS.IWRINGS AL TROMM CONST. 11 LARRl,,~~~h~DER 4-11>1 mj. · APPLIANC!i &ALES MANAG~R ~ 11 -4-l mo. ' FREE ESTIM TES Ph. ltH!t3 RUB.l~_R_ - F:orSBie· '-_J . ,_lito ... Walltll .. _ . ANY PITCH ANY SIZE Southeastern Ohio Co. ' T~ . Rafter . •• 10 8 & t QJ 97 "'A 3 Wo only In . monufocturod houalng. ooublo wldes & modtlllr • homes by Skyllno & Fuquo WEST A 10 &4 3 •J . K942 tl0 42 .s "'K Q J 10 9 o~o --rn 2 SOUTH ID) Homes Inc. 1100 E. Mlln St. Pomel-oy, Ohio m . 7o34 Hn.I:OOo. m. To Ouak •Q • AQ75 3 . AK653 "'8 8 1-9-771 _mo. Eas t-Wes t vulner.able. Located in Langsville Box 28·A Rutland , Oh io4S775 Ptl . (614} 742·2409 We 8eliver llool SMITH NELSoN MOTORS, INC. LIT'f_L E ORPHAN ANNIE-SURVIVAL OF THE --- e."r, WHAT A BATILE. IT MU ST HAVf. BEEt! -·~ SOMETIMES I 11<\VE BEEH REFeRREP 10 BRADFORD , Auct ioneer, Complete Service . Phone 949· 2,.87 or 9.49·2000. Ra cine, Ohio , Crill Bradford. AS "!HE INDIAH SLAVES WITH OHL1 STOHES AND UUBS AGAIHST SPAHISH STEEl AHD ARMoR ··· GRIM ~Pat! ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toas ters. irons , oil smal l appliances. lawn mower , nex t to State Highwa~ Garage on Route 7. Phone (614) 985· . 3825. led t he s ix of hearts and fi n essed his queen . The INEST" finesse wo r ked , but West p===""P"'":!:"~ dropped the jack . Now South to'f!i DO HDf HOO ARE COUt"'T Ttt E EVER CiOii WE TO COU ld n· l Ia:y d OW n h"lS ace a nd 0005 WHEN lli EY 5TRIV E FOR F~EEOOM ·· GEl'' DOWN HERE WITHOUT had to lead a low hearl to 8REAI<IN' OUR r<ECI<S ~ dummy" s 10 . East took h1 s king and le<l out t he ace-k ing of s pades. So uth ruffed the seco nd s pade . entered dummy wi th , the queen of diamond s; led rm.. has fireplace with ga s 4nlt, 2 large porches. E)(eellent location. ASKING JUST $14,1100.00. POMEROY 2 story frame with new alum . s id ing , 3 larg~ bedrooms, . 11;, bolhs, d lnlng rm .• large kitchen, large I foyer and living rm. Ut ility rm. , full basement .garage, storm doors and window, new F .A, gas furnace, lots of carpeting. $18,500.00 MOBILE HOME Located on lh acre. 2 bedrooms , very large llnving rm . Dine- in kitchen.. Metal storage bldg . 12x60 and In very . good condition. 57,500.00. POMEROY - Trailer s ite -~·-'--'- TUPPERS PLAINS- New home ready to move into. 3 bedrooms. modern bath , lov el y dlne . ln kitchen , ullllty room , large garage with work area. Approx. 1 acre. S2J.ooo.oo: WANT TO SELL? (TIME IS MONEY) LET US SELL YOUR PROPERTY NOW. HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER - GASOUNEALLEV . d'parted souls don't eat! keep tell in' 'im he'pin's! LEGAL Meigs County. Real Estate Owners clly sewer hookup, possible The Tax Books are now open for the December of First Half Collection of the 1976 Real Estate Taxes. Also for delinquent tax. Closing Date will be · Jan. 20, 1977. · .:_U:L~AB=N=E~R=(-i1i0Wt;Sii;J'A"'\i:iiSi:GMi~~:-'i}?(lrut:pi;:-(:;(ji-fE~~YE~fi~~r::::::l ._r_ ____, THEY WAS lt-.l A 5ULpr~~. currE A YES, DEAR. ~ PLACE: MADE 0 ' SfP'J. E ,BUr M-!AR r~1HAR WARN'r ANY WINDONS CR BIT. D'S.,.,.., '= .-o.v ...,... TTF!<. t \..II"Cc::; Af<()LJND; HAINT IN Fo' v:-'--<1 THAR '?SUPPE:R GOT AN EYE FOR ABUY? MASON fURNITURE . (Fo r a copy or JACOBY MODERN, send $1 to: "Win at Br idge," c/o thi s newspaper. P, 0 . Box 489, Radio Cily Stalion. New York, N. Y 10019) 21 Adolescent 25 Evil s pirits ( hyph. wd.) 22 Harrowing experience ( 2 wds.) 23 Ointment 24 Be angry (2 wds.) 27 One who strives 28 Plowe d land 29 Frosty 30 Anthony and Barbara :U MGM's lion 1tfll}~ fii)1l ~ THATSCRAMBLEDWORDGAME ... ~ ~ ~~ " byHann , Lee , Unscramble ihese four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to four ordinary words. term 1M City In 2 s~~ JGROOFj .__.___.~ I I tJ "DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: ••m•~-·... •_ ....... r O'Day hints. Earh day the rode letters are p ift'ere nL CI P , -TV& APPLIANCE I) y zvc CRY~:::T:: NOT "THAT EASY, STAN .I'VE !X>NE GAS SERVicE - KAC BD UPKZRYRS VIBQUH V P ZF P Chesfiir fl5:1107 I VENAK QV . I • We will train you IIi become a branch manager. Rapid advat\c~ment 1 outstanding salary opportuniHts and employ" bentflta. Must be at leaat high school graduate and have a car. Relocation may bt ntcestary now or In the future. Phont fW. Milia at telephone no. 992-2111. LISTEN TO THE SWAP SHOP 7 PM- WMPO·· 92J FM 92 in the Country. . .. ' 0 CAPITAL FINANCIAL SERVIa V J I I L---'~"-'-"'--'-·_.__~. ·1 KLUNIE } t- Il 1 YV YR rrJ IK CIP_ Q C Q Z P. - M P Z B 0 P X Z QR P Z Yesterday's Cryptoquole: A FRIEND GIVES US CON.· FIDENCE FOR · UFE, A FRIEND MAKES US OUTDO OURSELVES. - ANNA• LINDSAY • • I I BDKRN: r:r J I I c c ICLARNE! D YOUR OPPORTUNITY , 4 :3G---My. Three Sons 3; Afterschool Special 6,13; Partridge Family 8; Fllntstones lS. 5:00-Big Va lley 3; Mer v Griffin 4; Bra~y Bunch 8; Mister Rogers 20,33 ; Star Trek 15. · · 5:31)- News 6; Family Affair 8; Elec . Co. 20,33; Adam . 12 13. 6: 00-News 3,4,8,10, 13, lS; ABC News 6; ZOCim 20,33. 6 :30-N BC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8, 10; Vgetable Soup 20; Lilias Yoga & You 33. 7:01)-T ru th or Cons. 3; To Tolllhe Truth<; Bowling for Dollars6; P bp Goes the Country 8: News 10: To Tell the Truth 13; My Three Sons 15; Consumer Survival Kit 20: Big Green Magazine 33. 7:31)-Dolly 3; $100,000 Name Thai Tune 4; Match . Game PM 6; $25,000 Pyramid 8; MacNeii - Lehr~ Report 20.33; All Things to All Men 10; _Break tile Bank 13; Wild Kingdom 15. • · 8:00-CPO Sharkey 3 .~.15; Bionic Woman 6, 13; Gunsmoke 8; Nova 20,33; Good Times 10. 8:3G---McLean Stevenson 3,4, 15; Jefferson• .JO ... 9:00-Sirota 's Co urt 3,4,1S; Baret ta 6,13; Movie Cage Without a Key" 8. 10; Theater In America 33; Soundstage 20. 8: 3D-Movie "The C Itv" 3,4,1 5. 10:00-Cha l lle' s Angels , 13; News 20. I O:JG---Montage 20. 11 :oo-News 3,4,6,8 ,10, 13,15; MacNeii-Leht"ltr Report 33; Monty Pyt hon's Flying Circus 20. II:JG---Johnny Carson 3,41,15; Rookies 6; Movie " Sudden Terror" 8; Mory Hartman 10; College Basketball 13; ABC ll!ews 33 . . 12 :0G---Movle "The Angry Hills" 10; Jonakl 33. lUG--- Myste ry of the Week 6. , l:QO--Tomorrow 3,4. -· 1: 3D-News 13. ,·· Channel Five One letter simply stands fo r another. In this sample A Is used fo r th e three L's, X for t he two O's, e tc . Si ng le let ters, apostrophes, the len gth and formation of the 11:ords are a ll .• 11'7'7 lt1nl Futurts s,.nditltt, Inc. 11 ~ITJ THE ' Yo!leroay·s . - WHERE ONE M16HT FIND ONE~i-F AFTER ROPI~A MEA'T FftEE7ER'. Now orrenge the clroled - . 10 fonn tho outprllt · 10 aug. geotad by lhelbove·conoon. ur xxx r xJ": (An"""' IOmOtTOW) " J umbles: WIPED CLOTH FOSSIL DEFINE Answer: Where ~u'reexPtCttd 10 1111-.a1n tho -~ · right order-ATTHE POST OFFICE .: I BARNEY TATER H"'OU . \.!E WANT TO TARN OU"f TO ~E LEFT- HANDS5 P STOP THAT 1HI5 l HAVE KNOWN ... tlliG~T ''' SMALL IS VERY SECOl\IT !! BEAUTIFUL !" 300 West SecOIICI St. Pomeroy, Ohio ' .,· . .. 6 :3G---Testlmony Time 7: QO--F am ily F ltness 7: 3G---Speclal Edlllon 8 :3()-Movle "C r uci ble of Terror" 10 :00-700 Club DOWN YC BUY, SELL OR TRADE? Macaroni 13. Y esterdBy's Answer AXYDLBAAXR .. L 0 N G F E L L 0 w 773-5592 ,. re m ains as playe<l . 39 Classifleds work & tlmt. Some unlb ore slightly acrolcl!od. All ore priced to otll. S.t them lodov ol: Roclno 941-2020 oth er oppon ent , his card 35 Pub drink Gibson, Hardwick, Speed Queen and some · Westinghouse. Refrigerators, Ranges, Washers 1o Dryers, RIDENOUR t he ca rd played from dummy if he so desires . As for the _ 3i_ Granted 31 Clangor 38 Choir members GEORGE M. COWNS Meigs County Treasurer Brand new modtls, reirilerlters, fi.Hztrs, ·waahtn, dryoro, ronges . All ore ltoluro-potfltd to 11ve you lowest card and then change office 4 Blackboards 10 Anecdotal collection 11 Mexican HOMESITE$ for sole , 1 acre and up. Middleport , near Ru tl and. SEPTIC TANKS cleaned , Modern Sani tation , 992 -395.4 . . Coii99H<a l . -:--~-:----~--b8droo.m house , 2 baths, WILl do roofing , conwuctlon, plumbing on d heat ing . No job oil e le c .. 1 acre , Middleport, too Iorge or too small. Phone close to Rutland . Phone 992· 7-42 - 23~8 . 7.48 1. natural gas hookup. $2,000. may now demand that the offender play he r highes t or 1 Held SEPTIC Systems installed by licensed installer , Shepard Con tractors . Phone 7-42·2409. has concrete patio, water, have followed suit." Declarer THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 3 Member -~~ NiWJ The answer is th at the pla yer a nnounces, '" I could by ---- ______ a nd the ot he r defender have fo llowe<l to th e trick . ~ __ - covers the error after dummy of the Golden Horde 4 Drunk (sl.) 5 Drury and others dish 6 Friend, in 12 Glowing Toulon 13 Name (sl.) 1 Presume ; 14 Colton fabri c judge I~ Universal (2 wds.) mother 8 EMoble 11 Leather9 Peaceful necks 13 Infant 18 Strike out 15 Indian 19 Drowse tower 20 Speck of 20 C1>untry dust music,s 21 Kind of ski Haggard lift ( 2 wds.) ,_...,..._,.,._ 23 Withered 21 Toast 25 Word with flung 26 - BuntUne 27 Cultivation 1,-,..-J--t--i~ of land 31 Ending for combat 32 Adored 33 Of an apostle WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12,1977 6 :15-Farm Report 13. 6 :21)-Not For Women Only 13 . 6 :31)-AG-USA 4; News 6; Christopher Closeup 10. 6 :45-Mornlng Report 3. 6 : 50-~ood Morning, West VIrginia 13. 6:55-Cood Morni ng, Trl State 13. · 7:00-Today 3,4;1S; Good Morning , America 6 , 1~; CBS News 8; Ch uck White Rports 10. •· 7:05-Porky Pig 10. 7·311-Schoolles 10. &:00-Lassle 6; Capt . Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame St 33. 8:3G---Big Valley 6. 9:0o-A.M. 3; Phll Donahue 4,13,15; Lucy Show B; Mike Douglas 10. · . 9 :3G---Cross-Wits 3; One Life to Live 6; Good Day 8. lO: OG---Sanford & Son 3,4, IS; Price Is Right 8,10; Mike Douglas 13. 10: IS---General Hospital 6. 10:3G---Hollywood Squares 3,4, 15 . 11 :01)-Wheel of Fortune 3,15; Woekday 4; Edgo of Night 6; Double Dare 8,10 ; Morning wit~ D.J . 13; Elec . Co. 20. ...·• 11: 31)-- Shoot for the Stars 3,4,15; Happy Days 6,13; Love of L ife 8, 10; Sesame St. 20,3). 11 :55---{;BS News 8; M s. Flxlt 10. 12 :0G---News 3,6,8,10; Don Ho 13; Bob Braun 4; Name That Tune 15. , 12 :3G---Lovers & Friends 3,15; Ryan's Hope 6,131 Search for Tomorrow 8,10. 1 :OG---Gong Show 3; All My Children 6,13; Concent ration 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15 . 1: 3D---Days of Our Lives 3.4.15; Family Feud 6,13; As The World Turns 8,10. 2:00-S20,000 Pyramid 13; Dinah 6. 2:3G---Ooctors 3,4,15 ; One Life to Live 13; Guiding Light 8, 10 . 3:0G---Another World 3,4, IS; All In The Family 8,10; On Aging 20. 3: IS---General Hospltlal 13. 3: 31)-Bewit ched 6; Match Game 8, 10; Lilias Yoga & You 20. · . 4: 00-Mister Cartoon 3; Marcus Wel~y , M.O .: Gong Show 15; Howdy Doody 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Mov ie "Glory" 10; Call It :1!1"--=·! c'----:c-:c::c-cc::--=:--:- - - - REMODELING, Plumbing , hea ting ondtoil types of general repair. Woi' k guaranteed 20 years ex· - --~HOW ERV AND MARTIN Experience. Phone 9?2·2~---COIIO ting , sept ic svstems, SEWIN G MACHINE Repa irs , ser· doze r, backhoe. dump truck. 11 ice . all moMes , 9'92·2284 . The limes tone, grovel. block t9p_ Fabr ic Shop , Pomeroy . paving . At . 143 . Phone 1 (6~ Aut horized Singer Solei ond 698-7331. 5er~e ..:.W.! sharpe~ Sclt~r.!.:._ EX CA VA :-T :ci:N-:: - G-. - -:8:-:A:":C:-K:-H::O::E:;:S. DOZER. TRENCHER . LOWBOY . EXCAVATING , dozer , loader and bacKhoe work; dum p trucks DUMP TRUCKS. Sill PULLINS . ond lo · ~y~ for hire: will ho ul PHONE 992-2478. DAY OR fill d irt , to soil , limestone a nd .NIGHT . __ ...._ grovel . Coli Bob or Roger JefCHRISTMAS SPECIAl : Sew1ng fer S, day phone 992-7089. MachineS cleaned, oiled and nigh t phone 992·3525 or 992adjusted. $5 .98 . Sewin g 5232. - Center , M1ddleport, ....._ --- Ohio -- . EXCAVATING , dozer , backhoe Ott AND GAS furna ce service and and ditcher. Charles A. Hotports. Trailer and homes, 24 field , Bock Ho• Service, hour service . Phone 8.43·2165 Rutland , Ohio. Phone 742·2008 . fltiDAY UNliL 8 PM 1. concede one trump trick . He ---- MIDDLE PORT Nice level lot . 1112 story frame home; 2 or J bedrooms, bath, basement, dining the eight of hearts and let it ride after East playe<l low . Now he trie<llo get back to his hand with a diamond, but East r uffe<l for the third defens ive trick. South s till had to lose a cl ub and his contract. Do you see where South made his blunder' II was at tric k two. He le<l · the six of hea rts from dummy. If he had le<l tile e ight when it came lime to· play tha t third trump from dummy he would have been leading the six . Then he cou ld overtake with hi s seven. pluck East's last trump and cha lk up the game'. A Mississippi reader asks what happens when the first defender fa ils to follow to the s uit led by declarer . but dis· with dummy's ace of clubs, U'ITLE ORPHAN ANNIE • . ., , 6 : ~Publlc Affairs 10. ~~~~~ the play of today 's hand . A real bl under, but of the sort that almost e veryone mak es. South won t he firs t t rick '" PIL lt2·Zl74 mos . ~ living 4.I . By Oswald & James Jacoby SMALl 1form to r sole , 1,0% down , CARP ENTER. floor ing, ceiling. own~r financed . Monroe Coun· pon ~ling . Phone992·2759. ty , W. Vo . Pllone (304) 772· ...-----o----3102 (304) 772-3227. MOBILE Home ~e poir, Elec., .. plumbing and heating Phone COUNTRY fa r mland with sedud· 992-S8SS . ed woods, ·water and good oc· -----~-·--cess in Monroe County , W. Vo. ELECTRONIC T.V. CLI NIC , New $1 ,000 down , coil (304) 772T.V. s hop, Electroni c T.V. Clin ic 3102 or (304) 7'72-3227 , Service coli , $5 .95 . Color, B & W antenna systems stereos , etc. 572 Sou th Third , Middlep ort. Phone Q92-6306. Corry in Qnd so11e money. rm., South Pass Pass 2 • Pass Pass Pass · Opening lead - K • Real Estate-for Sale oc Nort h EaSt West " 12 - 22 - ~ EAST • AKJ 2 There is a real blunder in Mon.,Tues., Wed. 'I S:.t.---t:~tiiS:OO · THU.RSDAY tiL 12 tJIOON . .~~~ NO =RT =uc:---~--:-: 11 EXPERIENCED ~IID~~- · Radiator~~ Service STORE HOURS - Small card makes big play Sales I~ hand It 11M best Free Est. Work Guor. Rullond 12 -9- 1~. 742-2328" MASON FIIIRNITURi ----- · H16l.tW •s TRIED IOVI:RY POSSIBLE sOURc~ OF INFO, CHIEF -· 50 HAVE L~ EVEN OUR TOP INDUSTRIAL SPIES CAN' T GLEA>I A CLUE! KinpbuiJ lb1ll We Clrtu 8 :3G---Laverno & Sh ir ley 6,13. 9 :00-Pollce Woman 3,4,1S; Rich Man , Poor Man 6, 13; MASH 8, 10 9:31)-()ne Day at a Time 8, 10; World War 133. 10:00-Pollce Story J.~. IS; Family 6,1 3; Kojek 8,10; Nes 20; Decades of Decision 33. 10 :3G---Bia<k Perspective on the News 20. II :00- News 3,4,8,10, 13,1S; MacNeil · Lehrer Report 33 . II : 3D-Johnny Carson J,4,1S ; Movie "Playmates" 6,13; McCIDIJd 8; Mary Hartman 10; ABC News 33. 12 :00-Movlo " The Tartar.s" 10; Janakl 33. 1:OD-Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. Channel Five · 6 :31)-Testlmony Time 7:00-Famlly Fltnoss 7:3D-Adventure Theatre 8:31)-Daytlmne 9: 3D--Consu lt at ion IO :OG---700 Ciuh WlN AT BRIDGE 98 7 5 -- Local Bowling ' ASSORTED WAY OUT - 5 acres and 2 bedroom unfinished house. Cistern , full basement . Only 55.000. ,,..., ltt us ftlt your wafpr PUBLIC NOTICE STOlEN FROM Shod~ . Ohio oreo Sea led prop<lsals wil l be No11 . 1 , 197 6 . Walker COUNTRY Mobile HOme Pork . Rt . received a t t he office : 33 , ten miles north of Pomeroy . APPlES . Fll ZPATRICK ORC HARD. Coonhound , block and white , Me igs County Com . STATE ROUTE 669 . PHONE Lorge lots with concrete patios , ·brown eors, brow n spot bet · m issioners WilKESVIL LE. (bl<) 6b9-378S. sidewalks , run ner s and off ween ears , age 3- ~ years , right Meigs County Cou rthouse street parking. Phone ~27.C79 . eye woters, hod su rgery below Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 FUlLE R Brus h Produ cts for so le . tke eye. nome Joe. $300 FURNI SHE D two bedroom opt ., Phone992.J410. reword for return of dog with unti l 12 Noon Eastern Stan adu lts only . No pe ts. Mid - CAMP ER , $600 . Also , horse dard T ime - January 24, 1977, information that will convict dleport. Phone 9'tl·3874 . troii P.r . $4 50 . Phone (6 1.4) 698. ancl opened Immediately persons who stole him . .Dog therea fter for furnish ing th e 3290. now believed to be in Pomerov- ONE BEDROOM Apl s. at VILLAGE materie l and perfor ming the MANOR in Middlepor t fo r $104 PEARCE SIMP SON C.B. bose sto· West V~rgi nio oreo. Con tact labor to r the execut ion a nd monthly plus elec , .o r $130 in · Robert Webb, Rt . 1 Guys11 ille . tion Phone U7 -268.t alter 5 cof1structlon of . clud i'ng elec. LOWER RATES for or pflone (61 4) 696·126.1. COUNTY - WIDE COM p.m - . - --SENIOR CITIZENS. Co nve nient MUNICATION IM to shopp,i ng on Th ird and Mill PRO VEM ENT ~ROJECT FOR THE COUNTY OF NOTI CE OF APPOINTMENT Sis. in Middlepor t. Brand new MEIGS , STATE OF OHIO Case No . 22 ,001 high qual ity apartments. See The information t or b idders . Es t~te ot Mary Eblin , themonogera tAp1.28or co il One ,good us e d Remington plans, s pecifications , and · Chain Saw SSO ased . 992·7721. An Equal Housi ng form of pr opo sal may be Dece Not ice is nereby give n that Opportunity . ,One good used McCullough exam ined at the office : Chain Saw $75 Meigs Covntv Com · Frank J . Porter , Jr ., of R. 0 . 2 BEDROOM trailer, real nice. 3. Racine , Ohio has been duly ' One good used Ham elite miss ione r s Phone 992 · 332~ . adults only. Chain Saw SlSO Meigs Co un ty Courtho use appointed Adm inistrator of Ne-w Co- Op Water Sof . the Es ta te of Mary E bli n, AVAilABLE AT Rivers ide Apts. I Pomeroy . Ot1 io 457M t@ners bed rm. apartment, SHlO pe r Copies Clf p l.ans . de cease d , tate Of Meigs spec ifi cations and proposal Coun ty, Ohio . model VC -XVI Only $279 .95 Cred itors are reQu ired to month , 2 bedroom opts. $133 facts, togetner with anv One good use d Gibson Side · per month . Equal Opportunit y furt her information des ired , fil e the ir cl aims with said I by -Side Ref(ig e rator S2~0 may be Obtained by pr ime fiduc'ia rv within three mon ths. · Hovsmg. Phone 992·3273. con lrac t ors at the a.bo\le Dated this nnd day of HOUSE , 5 ROOM S and both in Decembe r 1976 . address. . Manning D. Webster Rocine~reo . Phone992: 5B 5~ , _ Jack W. Clrsey , Mgr. 0 ( 1J 1.1. 18, ?tc Jutlg e VERY NICE 12 x 65 mobU e home co urt of Co mmon Plea s. f d · Phone '92 ·2181 Probate Div ision or rent 1ocate m Mason, Meigs County , Ohio W.Va . Adul h only. No pets. ( 11) 18 , ()) 4, 11 . 3tc 1 Conlact Sondra, 992.5693 Mon· lENCE POSTS . SLOO. Also . firewood three·fo urth ton day through Friday , 9 till3 p.m. . ·---pickup loads delive red, $25 2 bedroom unfurnished aport· withi n 25 miles . Phone NOTI CE OF APPOINTMENT men t in Middleport. Phone 985-4197 . Case No . 22.000 . 992-3129 or 992-5.C3-4 . Estate of Ste\len Ebl in , HEAVY GAUGE I Be am s and t Oeuned . Mondoy Nile Mixed Beams for sole, 8 , 9, 10 inch is hereby given that Not ice Jon. l,tt77 Phone992·7034 . ~ Frank w . Porter, J r . ot R . D . W. L. 3. . Racine. Onlo has been duly Teamllo . S 8 0 appointed Adm inistrator of SINGE R GO lDEN Tou ch N' SEW NEW AM-FM Stereo· rad io , 8 trocl tope combination . ,$129.95 o Team No . 2 6 2 the Es tate of Steven E bli n . does it all! Zig·zo gs, sews on terms. Phq.ne 992-3965. Team No . 3 (li~l ~ 2 decustd , late of Me igs knits, automatic buttonholer , Tea.No. 4 2 6 County , Ohio . makes clesigns, many other STEREo: AM~M- FM.stereo·radi~ Creditors are required to Team No. 61flel 2 6 a tract.: tope combination . features . PhMe 992·5! 46. ·-- ' Team ~o. l 0 8 fil e their claims wi th said Balance due $10~ . 20 or terms . fiduc iary w ithin three months . FREIGHT DAMAGED , October 19, Men's high series - NvJJIJ Phone 992-3965. Da ted thiS 72nd day of 1976. lig·lOg sewing mochin.es , Norma n 553 1 Bill Marcum Oecember 1976. SCHOOL SEWING Mochmes . buttonhole, monogram, etc . ~IS ; Raym..,d Roath 4.1.5. M1nning 0 . Webster Singers in walnut conso lett e , · Originally $111'1 .95 will sell for Men's high gjtmo - MiaM Judg e $46. Phone 992 ·51,.6 . $59.95 ca sh· or term s . Phone . Norman 191: Bill Marcum · Cour t ol Cornmon Ple as, 992 - 5 1~6 . Probate Division 117: MoM Norman 119. · Mei ,s Coun t y , Oh io Team high urles - TNm FIREWOOD . PHONE 742·213 1 or No. l 21~7 : Tum No. S 2133 r- r: n 18 111 .. . 11 , Jtc 985-38 13 . Sl!nices Offered ham No. 2 2091 : BIG OEAl DAYS SALE. make your Toam high game - Toam ~st deal before January 28, Will do odd jobs , roof~ng , pain· No, 3 710 ; Team No. 2 l#t ; 1977 on MoSley Ferguson troc· ling, gutter work . Phor:ae 992Team tlo. · • 729. torl , balers ana Implements. 7409. Women's hlah series Betty Whlflatclt 555 : Bess No. 1 Cosh Rebates, $100 to WilL 00 plumbi ng , heating, roofHendrlcko 444; Mary Ennis $500. No . 2 Cosh Rebates , $-40 ing , re mode ling , fru 437. to $250, with no finance charge e~timot es . Coil ·charles . Holslngar and 1!'111 Marcum Women's high game ~ till Moy 1 de~nding on pro· • Sinclair, 985-.C121. : Horvey Whitlatch 173. Bolly Whltllllch 221 ond 117 ; 1116 ducts". No. 3 No Finance charge WILL CARE fo~ elderly woman in Team high series- Team till July I on tractor implements Boss Hendricks 168. No, 5 2116; Team Nos. 6and 1 or Sept. 1 on balers. Come on in my home. Phone 992- 73 1 ~ .. 2113: Toam No. 3 2107. · ond make your beat deal now. INCOME TA)( Ser11lce Esther I'Omtfoy ~ling Lints TNm high game ~ Tern Shinn't tractor Soles, leon. • Salser, Solem Street, Rutland , Mondoy Nl!t Mlxtd No. 6 764' Tem No. 5 7rll ; W.Va. Phone (3041 ~58· 1630 ~ Ohio or call 742-266:2 after 5:30 Dec. 27, 1976 TNm No. 3 742 . . Team W. L. APPLES, FITZPATRICK Orcha<d, Womll)'t high sorleo 6 106 31 State Routt 689 , Wilkeaville. Whltlllch 561 : Mary ~ .. 56 Em s 427: Best Hendricks Phone (61~)669 · 378S . 5 76 61. 363. USED .FOREST~Y Equipment . 3 70 74 TNm No. 6 Winners of first Commercial propeny opprox . 17 Timberjack 2300 Skiddar: Case 1 6-4 80 hall. acres. level fond . locot~d at 600 skld-t<ing Skldder; Inferno· 2 28 116 High gom01 for Maaon Tuppers Plains on Ohio , Route tionol S7B Hough Skidder: John Men's high series- Larry Roymond Roach 22S ; Naomi 7. Phone (61< ) 667-63()4 . Deere 2010 Wheel l oader . Con· Hendricks 521 ; Jack Floyd 209. tact Don Graves , or lyons 3 bedrooms , M b·a ths , Iorge liv· Halslngor SlS ; Harvoy High sor101 . for ,...., in g room , d ining room and kit· Equipment Co .. lnc . Circleville~ Whlllatcll 507. Roymond Roach 622 ; Ben OH . Phone (614) 596-4769 or chen. fully carpeted. Phone Men's high game - Larry Henilrlcks .W6. 474-6028 . 992-3129. or992 S<3< . Hoodrl~ka .202 ; Jack RICIMI Ohio . . KEN GROVER PHOTOGRAPHY Phone COAL , limestone, a nd calcium 9 AC RE S OF unde11e loped lond, chlo ride and calcium brine for just off Un ion Ave. in Pomeroy. dust contro l and special mb•ing Con ta ct Doc Eblen. salt lor formers . Main Street , Pomeroy. Ohio or phone 992 · For sa le by owner, newer 5 room house on 1 acre lot in country , 389L 15 minutes from Athens , 10 1971 HONDA CL -450 . 12 .000 minutes f.rom Pome roy on Rt. miles. sissy bar . crash bors. 33. $18-.500. Coll992-523 1. pull back handle bars .. new, tire , and seals . Scrambler si~e pl~es . $650. Coll949-2480 . PLEASURE HORSES and ponies , also will buy horses and ponies . Phone {614 ) .MB-3290. 1 Ruth Reeves. Risi N.G SrAR KENN-EL . boord-1ng indoor and outdoor. Groom1ng all breed5 , co mplete sonitarv facilities . Cheshire. Phone (6.14 ) 367-0292 . 59 acres . 6 ·room house. both 1 portly carp eted, two outbui ldi ngs , dug basement , one .fhir d tillable , mineral rights located near Danville. Reduce d for quick sole $23,500 . Phone 7.t2-2766 . 1%9 CHEVROlET 8isquoine: 1966 BUICK Electro , 225 : 2 Rokon triolbikes . Phone 949·2432. . 1971 FORO BRONCO with 302 V·8 ouwi llory, gos tonk , full cob, Wo rron elec . winch, Pnced $2 100. Coll949·2449. OlD TYPE pt~:ddle sewmg machin e , type used in shoe .5~ ·.£?~4?·~~~. power 1975 FORD TORIN04 DR. $2895 Local car, clean vinyl Interior, green finish . good llr ... radlo. 351 V-8, automatic, power steerlng . ~nd brakes . COINS. CURRENCY, tokens , old pocket watches and choins, silver and gold. We need I~ and older silver co ins. Buy, sell , or trade' Coli Roger Wamsley , 7<H33L NOW BUYING Scrap . Pomeroy Auto Recycling , high prices ·paid , ~uto bodies , • motors , scrap, iron , metal5, batteries, open· B till ~ ~30. Monday thru So tur doy , Old 33, just obo11e fairgrounds , Pomeroy . Ohio . Will also pickup cor5 , Phone 99.2·6337. Aerial Commercial Schools Weddings $3895 automatic, TUESDAY , JANUARY II , 1971 6 : 3G---NBC News 3,4,15 ; AB C News 13; Andy Griffith o; CBS News 8.10; Lite & the Struct ure of Hemoglobin 33; Vegelab le Sou p 20. 7:0()..!.Truth or Cons . J; Probe : Coriference with the • Mayor 4; Bowling for Dollars 6; Let's Go To The Races S; News 10; To Telllhe Trulh 13 : My Three Sons ·15; Cooking with a Continental Flavor 20; American Issues Forum 33 . 7 :30-l;lollywood Squares 3,4; Lei's Deal With 11 6; Match Game PM S; Mac Neil -Lehrer Report 20,33; In the Know 10: Wild Kingdom 13; TV Honor Society 15 . . 8 :01)-Baa Baa Blaok Sheep 3.4.15 : 11appy Days 6,13; Who's Who 8, 10; Kissinger In Retrospect 33 ; Restless Earth 20. THE COINS. CMPET SHOP PHOTOGRAPHY $3795. 1176 AMC HORNET Sportabout, 6 cylinder , automatic. power steering, deluxe equ ipment, whitewall tires, luggage rock. dark green flnlsh, less than 9,,000 miles, showroom clean. Pomero~hlo . ~~11992·~!60 . -· NOT ROBBERY LOOI< AT ALL &1\ 2s:s Pomeroy j Business .\CI .QUAI.IlY MotorCo. L~-~~~~~~~~~~~ PROFESSIONAL RACINE LOST, RED Irish Setter, mole , vicini tv of Hemlock G rove orea . 9 months old. Coli m .2-433. ..... , ·' ""' Television log for easy viewing -1 Auto Sal- . THERE Will rev ival ot the Middleport Independen t FIVE COLLIE puppies , to give Hohneu Chu rch , Fourfh and oway to good home. Con be lincoln , Middlepoi-t , Starting see n at 509'/t South third Ave . Sunday , Jon . 9 thru Jan . l t,th . . Middleport. Or phone 992-5769 . Evang el ist Rev . OQvid Light . _ .. ·_:__ · · Everyone welcome. Pastor, . Rent Re• . O"dell Mool ey . ·-·--- ~Sentlnel,Middleport.Pomeroy,O., Tuesduy,Jan. 11,1977 I An Equal Opportvrilty Employer ,, ,, '' :' •. ·:· �• • ' ' . a_ 'ftle Dally SenUnel, Mlddleport-P<meroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Jan. II, 1977 ~ Three life·sentences given kille~ of three DELAWARE, Ohio (UP!) murders occurred oo Nov. I Margo Davies, 20, when she left her home in Worthington, Ohio, today Worthington, a Columbus supleaded guilty In Delaware burb, and "drove north into County CCIIllllOII Pleas court Delaware .County with my to the deaths. of her three three children north of the daughters and was sentenced Columbus Zoo. "! parked next to the Scioto to three · termo of life in River, tied up my youngest prison. . child, placed her in a plastic Prior to ·sentencing, she bag and in a trash can;• fte described how she killed the said. • girls. Mrs. Davies described how Mrs . Davies had been charged with aggravated she took Christine and "did murder in the deaths of her the same thing" in anotherdaughters Laurie Jo, 18 months, Christine Lela, 2 and Tanya Anne, 3. The bodies of Laurie Jo and Christine were found (Continued from page I) wrapped in garllage bags and employes, $8,300; found in trash barrels along retirement, $1,100 ; ma inthe Scioto River In Delaware tenance of equipment, $6,000; County on Nov. 5. miscellaneous, $3,000; street , The body of Tonya Anne repairs by contract, $13,900; was fo\md with her head equipment, $1,000: gasoline, wrapped in a garbage bag in $8,500; materials, 15,000; a Delaware County field on buildings, $1,500 ; traffic . Nov. 9. lights, $500. Total: $48,800. Mrs. Davies said that the . Meter Deposit Fund from Middleport, $2,400; Pomeroy, $100. Total: $2,500. ·Tbey11 get Anti-recession Assistance well laster Fund - gasoline, $2,000. . Council, after reelecting with flowers. Kelly Its president approved the report of Mayor Fred Hoffman showing receipts of $1,524.70 in December. It was agreed to amend the payroll ordinance to include the village haD custodian. Bernard Fultz was reappointed viUage solicitor. Mayor Hoffman said he expects to appoint a successor to James Brewer, who resigned from Council in . December, by the next A.beautiful bouquet meeting. Mayor Hoffman reported of flowers that street department workers. wh·o were commended by village officials, help any patient have so far used 90 tons of salt in combatting the snow and get well faster. ice this winter. For the whol e area . "1 drove from there to an area north of. Sunbury and tied up my third child the same way and placed her In a eomfield," she said. The sentence was Imposed by Delaware County Common Pleas Court Judge Henry Shaw. Mrs. Davies will be eligible for parole in IS years. She has been held in the Marion County Jail at Marioo under $1.!i(I,OOO bond. Appropriation passed can let us speed your ;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::·:·:·:·:·:·:·::;.;.;.;:;.,.:·:·:·: .get well arrangement on its way. · Stop in or phone us today. Diana Jarvis, Rt.l, Vinton, filed suit for divorce against Franklin Jarvis, same address, in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. A suit for parti~on of real es(ate w.as filed by La•·•rn W. Jordan and Mary Kath:N!r Jorqan, Rt. 3, Alban·; against F. Dorsey Jordan Pansy Jordan, Rt. 3, Albany and the Me igs County Treasurer. . ' •oo 59 N. Second Sl Phone 992-5560 ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;.;:;;;.·.··:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:•,•:·:·:·:·;·:·.·· - -- - --+--- - t ~~ ' We're quick-change art'ists · AT CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK of last year only 60 tons were used. The mayor said the supply of salt Is running low but a truckload Is expected this week. He .al!o asked council to think about purchasing a two way radio so !hat !he street department can be contacted easily when members of the department are on the job. Attending were Mayor Hoffman, Clerk-Treasurer Gene Grate, and Councilmen Kelly, Carl Horky, William Walters, Allen Lee King and George Meinhart .. Hospital News Veieraas Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Dorothy Harley, Middleport ; Wilbur Jean Whaley, Shade; Koehler, I;'omeroy; Clarence Hayman, Racine; Brenda Taylor, Fostoria; Bernard George, Middleport; Anna Ebersbach, Middleport; Gertrude Woods, Middleport; Daniel Humphrey, Mid· dleport. · DISCHARGES - ·Mary Derenberger, Ella Payne, Augusta Potts , Winifred Naas, Ruth Cairi. Holler Medical Center ~Discharges, Jan. 10) Mrs. George Allen and daughter, Kimberly Angel , Patrick Brown, Emily Cantrell, William Davidson, George Dillon, Jr .. John Evans, Donna G!'e!!r, Mrs. Taylor Miller and son, Mrs, . Harold Moyer and daughter, John Sch ri chtkrull , Susan =Impson, Betty Slnlnger. Mlo.""V Sparks, Ruth Steele. John Steinbeck. Oliver Taylor, R..~ald Topping, Mrs. George Wicke. :l!d daughter. !tl.rs. Harvey WooiUI!I and da.:ughter. 1Birlbs, Jaa.ll) '.\ lr. and Mrs. David Smith, db•1ghter, Wellston; Mr. •;;d Mrs. iJ~yid Fetty, son. Hende1"8011; Mr. afld · Mrs. Michael · Ca!'n~~cll, son, Bid.,ell. ¥ ' PRIMAL SUIT . LOS ANGELES ·(UPI) Psy chotherapist Arthur Janov has filed a $7.1 million iibel suit against Psychology Today becalise an article In the magazine said Jtmov's primal therapy was "jabberwocky." . The suit, filed Monday m Superior Court, asks for $6 million in general and punitive damages for Janov and another $1.1 million in general and punitive damages for his Los Angelesbased Primal institute. - ' ON IMAGE-MAKING LOS ANGELES (UP!) The news . media tends tn build public figures up, only tn tear them down again, neWsman Edwin Newman says, citing Henry Kissinger and J ohn Kennedy as examples. " I hope that news orginizatiOns will be sem:ihlf' .:1 hnut mental health and retardation, $20,099.04 ; real estate assessment lund, $30,416.10; motor vehicle and gasoline tax lund, $900,026.97; soil and water conservation special fund, $4 ,800.33; bond retirement funds, (hospital) $24,742.74; sanitary revenue funds (landfill) 121,153.61 ; special levy fund, tuber· mission, Rick W. Crow, ~Rcutlngattorney; George l0.1.JCollins, treasurer, and . . Howard Frank, auditor • m• culosis, $59,093.85 ; mental · act, $8,931 ; federal revenue Friday morning to compile the ligUres In the severo! retardation , 158,281.35; .sharing funds, $106,842.73. crippled children, 1641.68 ; Members of the com· funds. federal funds lnchgjing Economic Development Act for County Road I in Salem Township, $193,301.35; C.E .T. A., $46 ,332.60; C,E ,T.A. VI, $65,715.92 ; juvenile probation, $6,691.30; anti recession public works News •• in Briefs (Continued from pa~e I) cut joblessness. The labor federation issued a bitterly worded statement Monday cbarglng that Carter's proposal for tax cuts and jobs is "too small, takes too long and is too ill-advised to give the economy the stimulus it needs." Labor officials said Carter's program would not even reduce unemployment to 7 per cen t~ "We consider !his a retreat from the goals which we understood P~ident-elo:rt Carter to have set during last year's campaign, they sa1d. Issued belote Inauguration day, the statement was a culmination of the growing antagonism between Carter and the labor leaders who helped put him in office. Carter's spokesman In Plains, Ga .. declined comment. WALK-UP TEu.ER WINDOW AND AUTO TELLER WINDOW OP.EN FRI. EVENINGS 5 to 7 P.M. "THE FRIENDLY BANK" Visit Our Salad Bar Stuffed Shrimp ·• " . French Fries Coffee. Tea or Milk · WASHINGTON - A NATIONWIDE COAUTJON of .consumer groups is urging Americans to cut their coffee coosumption by 20 tn 30 per cent m order to reduce pnces by 50 cents to $1 per pound. The groups said they feared that pnces, now hovering at $3 a pound, could go as h1gh as $4 if bu}'lng habits do not change. 11 We believe conswner s can make this effort without a boycott action," the groups said at a news conference which featured tea instead of the usual pot of coffee. "Rather , a modest change in the amount of coffee consumed daily , either by drinking one or two fewer cups per person on the average, or b)i" shifting to other beverages, such as tea, should he sufficient to reduce consumption." Jimmy Carter, " Newman said Tuesday at an NBCsponsored l~ncheon . "I hope · that he will not be followed minute-byminute, inch-byInch. I hope we will not find Amy irresistible and that she will be allowed tn be herself." · · Plus Pomeroy, VOL XXVII JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE CHESTS &RECORD CABINETS by Lane RALPH W. HAWK Ralph W. Hawk. 57. for - merly of M~i gs County, died a t the U. S. Naval Hospital in Philadelphia , Pa., Tuesday Regular $134.95 Maple Cl)est . Regular $154.95 Oak Chest Regular $154.95 Walnut Chest Regular 5199.95 Maple Chest Regular $209.95 Cherry Chest Regular $289.95 Tulip Wood Chest "Regular $299 .95 Pine Chest ' Regular $149.95 Maple Record Cabinet Regular $149.95 Walnut Record Cabinet Regular $159.95 Pine Record Cabinet S219.9S Oak Record Cabinet Sale $108.00 Sale $124 .00 Sale $124.00 Sale $160.00 Sale $168 .00 5r'le $232.00 Sale $240.00 Sahi $120.00 Sale $120.00 Sale SI28.00 Sale $176.00 • ••• • ... ~ "•' ..••.:::.......•...•.•.. -··--·-··-·--·-- ··-··--· __.__- --------------..... •• 1 BAVE7¢ u •BNE COUPON PEA fUflctiA$E •• • •• CUT ALONG DOTIED LINE FOR 7; SAVINGS OR SOLID LINE FOR 15¢ SAVINGS WHEN YOU BUY · ..•• • ~ . •~ ..• ~ 2• MEIGS lHEATHE CUlSFD FOR VM'.ATION MIDDI.£PORT, OHIO \ ·Mtmller Federal Dlpolit lnsui'IIICI Ccrpoiatilr . '-DIPOIITI INSUIID T9 ."40,000 ·- . ra s. a GAMBLa BAVE15c - WATQf FOR OPFNING ~TE ' PROCTER STORE COUPON '. ,, BOXES PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS By LEE LEONARD UP! State House Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov. James A. Rhodes said today he would submit a balanced budget for the next biennium which will · require np new taxes and challenged members of the Democratic controlled Ohio General Assembly tn put a JX"ice tag on all spending bills th ey introduce. Rhodes, in a State-of~heState message tn a joint session of the General Assembly in which he called for cooperation~ between the executive and legislative branches, said his budget ''will be balanced" and "it wUI require no new taxes." ' . 'fiRST MEIGS BABY OF 1977 - Ryan Daniel Buckley, held here. by his mother, Mrs. "We can provide a high W1lllam (Twila Kart) L. Buckley is lhe winner of The Daily Se ntinel's first baby of the year level of services for our COil lest. •cltluns without additional taxes " uld Rhodes. "But you a~ 1. mtdl be coounitted meal to the par e~ts at to l.mp<~~~lnl realis!lc Co untry Co ·usl ns spend +. 11. "PPI11Ilc lldence dictates Cookshoppe; $10 gift cer· that lhe . COli ol every bill tificate from Elberfeld's. lnlrOdlired ln the General Two · cases of baby Assembly be revtaled to the food from Waid Cross and taxpayers, " said Rhodes . Sons; $5 gift certificate from the Heritage House; a case of ca nned milk from Krogers; a Ryan Daniel Buckley, son prese nted Ryan and his package of diapers from of Mr. and Mrs. W!Uiam L. parents include: Stiffler's Stores, Inc. ; a Buckley, Route 3, Pomeroy, A baby pl anter from battery operated loUi·clock has been named winner of Francis Florist ; a $10 savings and two cases of soft drinks, The 'Dally Sentinel's · 1977 account at the Pomeroy Royal Crown Bottling Co.; a Baby Derby. National Bank; a case of one-piece snowsult from the to be sponsored. by th e Chamber of Ryan was born at 10:19 baby foods from Mark V Racine Department Store; a Pomeroy Commerce, will be Jan: 20 at a.m. on Jan. 3 at the Holzer Super Market; a brown bear baby bunting from Land6:30 p._ m . at the Meigs 1~ . Medical Center and weighed from Moore's Store; a free mark; a $10 savings account PreSident Fred Crow sa1d six pounda, 10 ounces. As. meal to the parents at Crow's at the Racine ilome National Monday's regular meeting at . winner of the first baby of the Steak House ; $5 off · on Bank ; a $3 gift certificate • Wingett, Charles Robert year contest, according to anything ordered from Sears' from Th~ Fabric Shop; three registrations provided to The Catalog; · a $10 savings ac- boxes of pampers from the Legar and Pete Shields will Daily Sentinel, Ryan and his count from the Citizens Racine Food Market ; a be honor~d guests. Richard parents will receive a National Bank; a pair of planter from the Pomeroy Jones Will be master of number of gilts. . shoes from Hartley's Shoes; Flower Shop; a slip for ceremonies. Tickets to the dinner will be Maternal grandparents are three·boxes of pampers from mother from the L. and Z. available first to members of Mr. and Mr.s. Horace K"arr, ViUage Pharmacy; 10 gallons Dress Shop; three boxes of tbe chamber, then to the Route 3, Pomeroy, and Mr. of gai!Oiine fr~m Welker's pampers from Swisher-Lohse public. Those wi shing to and Mrs. Joseph Turner, Service Station; a feeder Pharmacy; one case of baby make reservations are to call Jamest.own, Ky. Great- spoon with rattler from food from Twin Cities grandparents are Mrs . Goessler's Jewelry Store; a Gateway Supermarket ; a cut on Barba ra Chapman, Denver Holter, Minersville; free meal for the parents at flower arrangement from Mrs . Purley -Karr, Long the Meigs Inn ; a $5 gift Dudley 'a and a three-piece Bottom, and Ben Buckley, certificate from The Kiddie feeder set for K. a l!ll C. Reedsville. Mr. and Mrs. Shoppe; a crib toy from Jewelers. Buckley have another 8011 Western Auto, Middleport; a Jeremy William, 19 months: flO gi,ft certificate from Gifts provided by Big Bend • Powells Super Valu; a free area merchants to be Proffitt began "Therefore l will propose legislation tn require that aU bills introduced in the · General Assembly contain a cost impa ct statement. "The days of passing Unfunded legislation with a fa lse hope that it will somehow be funded must end," said Rhodes in his prepared text. Rhodes told the legislature, which has enough Democrats in both chambers to override his vetoes, that General Fund revenues are expected tn increase by $1.5 blUion over the next two years. "With this increase in rovenues and better management In government, we can do the job tlle people elected us to do," said Rhodes: .. . Rhodes said his new budget would Include proposa ls tn: - Increase state aid tn public schools by $250 million which averages out tn a 23 per cent increase per popil. - An increase of 27 per cent In state support for colleges and universities which will amount tn an increase of more than $250 million than the amount allocated for the curren t biennium. Rhodes said no tuition increases should be necessary. i_a:~~~~stu~~~t ~~~~e;~ - A 25 per cent increase in the funding of mental health and mental retardation pro· warns which will amount tn ~ [.ncrease of about $210 nullion. . -Modernize the Bureau of Motor Vehi cles by . computerizing its operation and distributing license plates in a manner more convenient to Ohio's drivers. - Provide a n expanded progr~m for Ohio's senior ¢itjzens through ~lqiport for local programs and increased statewide service~ . Rhodes also reiterated a theme he haS espoused for the past two years calling for tax credits for business and industry to stimulate expansion and relocation in Ohio, with emphasis on inner city areas. "! want jobs for Ohioans(Conlinued on page 16 ' • A Ho r. ney zn a' uto mishap &, &,I · · GalliJIOlis attorney James Bennett, 36, Rt. 2, Vinton, was injured in 8 traffic accident at5 :35 p.m. Tuesday on CR 3 one and eight tenths miles north of SR 325. The Gdllla-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol said Bennett lost control of" his vehicle on the ice covered road. The station wagon slid intn a .ditch and field. There was minor damage. Atty. Bennett's injuries were reported of a minor ·" -, ,_. -• nature. ( Qma M. H ysr!r..,...~~...,, Sy ra cuse, had minor ln]ur as a ·result of a thrt•Hf'IUt i• accident al 12 ~~ p m Tuesday on Third Sl In Syracuse . She was a passenger in a car driven by Lu~dy L. Deitz, 71, Syracuse, The Deitz car turned left into tbe path of a vehicle operated by Clarence E. Hill, 28, Syracuse. Following Impact, the Hill car struck a parked (Continued on page 18) Smith reelected 5 • ~ • ~ • •• •• •• ~ • '•• ••• "~ • ~ • •• ·::o::o.::::::~~~:::~~:::::;~:;:::;;;:;:;:;:;:,:;:;:;&s.~~&:::e:..;; · ··w··· • J with no records f.News. • •in Brief:,a or any supplies By UDite4 Press!ateruatlnal . COLUMBUS, OHIO - REPUBLICAN STATE CHAIRMAN Kent B. McGough was to announce today whetber he will formally enter the contest for the RepubUcan national :chalnnanship. The Ohio party cbairnian planned to Issue 'statements simultaneously In Columbus and Washington according to hla office. McGough contlooed Tuesday to test sentiment among par\y pros to aee If he could capture the chalnnanahlp at . Friday's meeting ol the 162-member RepubUcan National Conunlttee. McOough acknowledged that activity ln his behalf had stepped up ''consl~erably" since the weekend, when James. Baker, President Ford's campaign m.."llllger, took himself out ol the contest. HONOLULU - 'tHE CITY MEDICAL examiner's office today •awaited results of laboratory tests expeCted to determine how Clark Gable's llepaon died. Anthony . B. Splecbla !D, 'II, Beverly Hills, wu found dead In a friend 's Sulllll Beach home on Oahu's north lhGre last Friday. Investigaton said Tuesday ~ was no evidence of violtllce In the death at the home ri Charles B. Sneath. Sprecktla lui was ee,en aUve at about daim Friday after a hotel party. SpredleLI wu the son ol actor O.rk Gable's w!OOw and the lat. sugar heir Adolph B. Spncbl.lll. . .... THE SI'ATE'S 'I.'(JP water ~ I SACRAMENTO f:AIJF. .· (Continued on page 18) , ' . cbamlier, or Crow. Tickets are $5 per person. Crow also announced that a dinner will be" held for old tune ball players with Gordie Coleman, former player for the Cincinnati Reds, now in the Reds' publications department, wlll be guest speaker. Coleman will also show a film of a world series. It was announced that the Christmas promotion showed a profit of $278.24. The Christ· mas lighting fund has a . balance of $1 ,557 .52 with chamber members still Thanks were extended to Ed Kennedy and Jim Frecker EAST MEIGS - Oris Smith for assistance in the Christ- and Doug Bissell were mas li ghting program. reelected president and vice Named to the lightin g president, respectively, committee were Frecker, Tuesday night by the Eastern Crow and John Anderson . Local School District Board Crow commended merol Education when it chants for their generous orga nized. dooations toward the lights. The board set the second Frecker asked if the chamber Tuesday of each month, 7:30 would consider having a new p.m,, for regular 'meetings Ssnta Claus suit made. No . and voted to join the Ohio decision was mad e. At- School Boards Assn. It was tending were 'crow, Frecker, also agreed to purchase Scott Lucas, Anderson, N. W. liability Insurance for board Compton, Bill Grueser, Jack members. Carsey , Derman Moore, The board then moved into Thereon ' Johnson, Richard regular session and at the Jones and Barbara ~;hap- request of several parents man. and teachers it was agreed to have Supt. John Riebel check with the Ohio Department of Education on the possibility of having a learn ing disability class in the district u. .starting next fail. One student, Rachel Hunter, was • small way the thousands of granted permission to attend dedicated individuals whose Eastern High Schon! on a efforts make Ohio the TUPPERS PLAINS - The hall-time basis with the nationalleaderin Agriculture Orange Township Volunteer remainder of her time to be Fairs participation. Ohio bas Department has named spent as a special student at more agricultural fairs than administrative and line Ohio University. anyotherStatein the Union," officers for the new year. Supt. Riebel was named the Stackhouse said. " Ohio's Line officers include Larry authorized representative to fairs offer not only good E. Millhone, fire chief; Bob receive federal program wholesome family en- Tripp, assistant fire chief; funds. It was decided to start tertalnment but also exhibits Keith Miller, captain; Tim the new breakfast program at that help to provide a means Spencer, first lieutenant ; the Riverview Elementary for understanding the im- J,amar Lyons , second School first with · others possibly to be started at other portant cobtributlon of lieutenant. agriculture to today's Administrative officers schools next fall. The economy . The fairs em- elec1ed include James Riverview program will be phasize community Involve- Watson, president; L. L. started as soon as the ment that is excttlng and Lyons, · vice · president ; weather permits the forming . rewarding ," Stackhouse Charles Weber, secretary; of the proper organization lor stated. "We are optimistic Ron Loschar, ·assistant operating the breakfast that the record attendance secretary , and George , program. Some students will set In 1976 will be broken this Collins, treasurer and news receive free breakfasts, some summer." reporter. will pay 10 cents and students Durin g 1976; the who can afford it wlll pay 2S Attendin g the tliree-day meeting from the Meigs Fair department answered nine cents. The cost for adults will Board were Mrs. Leifheit and calls with 117 manhours be-40 cents. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace spent. Fire lossea . In !he It was agreed to hire the Bradford, president and township totaled $35,150. The assistant cook for an adsecretary, respectively, of department meets at 7:30 ditional hour each day and the local boa rd. .. p.m" onJhe second and fourth the elementary secretary at Wednesdays of each month . ·. Riverview for an additional Fair h'oard recognized Melli County Sheriff Jame1 J. Proffitt preseated a letter to tbe Meigs Couaty Commiuloners al their meetlq Monday and asked It be made a part of lhe official record. Tbe 1eller 11ld: "Pleau be advtaed •• of Jaa. I, 1177 tbe date oa wbleh I aSBumeil my duUes 11 -ly elected lhertfl of Melc1 Couaty, the aforementloaed office wu rendered me!fectlve due to tbe ab,eaee of aD reconk, crtmlaal, oeeldeat reperll, et al, ao weD 11 aU olflee IUpplleo lnd fwiiUI ~lad! aU flllq cab!DeU Wert empty. "Althoup I cauot be held ~spoaslble for the abav.e; I lalelld .10 baadle and be respoulble for such willie ID olflee." COLUMBUS - Director of ·Agriculture John M. Stackhouse presented · the . Meigs County Agricultural Society with a "Certificate of Achievement" at the Ohio Fair Managers Convention In Columbus durlrtg the Director of Agricultu•e Breakfast and Meeting on January 6. The aMual Director of Agriculture Breakfast was an Integral part of the convention which Involved 1,500 people . Stackhouse addressed · the convention delecates and commended them for their progressive anCI outstanding leadership In preaenting 15 Independent and county agricultural fairs ln 1971. Acttp!lng the awafd lor the Meigs County Agrtcultul"f!l Society was Mrs. Lucille Leifheit, delegate to the conventioo. , ' "We hope that in the presentation of these certificate.,, we ca n recognize In Firemen name • ._ati've, adminis line officers ( . . ~~!" =~~~-~!~~r..~et board president Choose Puff~ and you'll have the softest .facial tissue money can buy. Beautiful decorator box, too. Now choose your savings. Cut arou8d the dotted line and save 7¢ ontwo-boxes of Puffs, or cut around the SQU.d line and save 15¢ on three boxes of Puffs. . WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, 19.77 Buckley infant first in 1977 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY STORE COUPON , WASillNGTON (UP!) - Unemployment fell to 7.9 per cent at the end of 1976, still slightly higher than when the year began, . the Labor Department reported today. December's decline from the year's· highestlevel of 8.1 per ce'nt in November brought some relief for Jimmy Carter as he prepares tn assume the presidency. But the year-end rate was still only 1 per cent below the 1975 recession peak. · The report also heralded' a full year of virtual stagnation on the American job ma.rket. The December rate was 0.1 per cent higher than last January. In a related developmen1 wholesale prices increased 0.9 per cent in December to quicken the pace of bu~ine ss inflation in 1976, according tn tlle Labor Department. The report said wholesale prices rose 4.7 per cent for the year compared with 4.2 per cent in 1975. All of the increase was in industrial corrunodi lies such as metals, building material and energy. The Labor Department said the industrial section of the wholesale price Index increased 6.4 per cent from December, 1975. Rhodes promises balanced budget .. ~:::.---·-~-·I" ·POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO o: Area Deaths Tuesday morning . · Born in Gallia County, she nighl. M r . Hawk was precedec:f. in and her hu sba nd , the la te Charles E. Watters , operated death by his parents, Mr . and a grocery store in M iddleport Mrs. Pr ice Hawk ; a brolher , for several years . · Grover and a sister , Mr s. Ada She was a . member of the Slivers. Norton Church of Christ in ' Su rviving are his wife, . El sie and two SOllS , Ra Iph , Col umbus . Survivors Inc lude three Jr ., and Gregor y of Vinera nd, daugh ters, Clara Boyd. N. J. ; a _granddaugh ter , Louisiana ; Kathryn Tuttle. M eredith ; a br other, Marion , . Columb us , and Nell ie Minersville ; foUr · si sters, • Ballard, Largo, FIa .; "three M rs. Dorothy La wson, sons . Kenneth, Belpre ; M inersville ; Mrs. Fr ances Jan.es A.• Spokane , Wash .. Sm ith , Sandyville, W . Va .; and Artt:ur, Thornv i lle, Ohio ; Mrs . Ka .t hryn Neutzli ng of and Mrs . 15 granc:khlldren, and seven Middleport great.~,. .tndchildren. Florence Wa rner of Syracuse Fur~ral services wi ll be 1 and several nieces and p.m . Thursday at thf! Evans nephews . Funeral services were held Fune.-,al Home, 4171 East Llvlfll!Ston A.e., Columbus. c;~t the Pan coas t Funeral Fr ier"ds may call 2 to .4 and 7 Home in Vineland , N. J., and ttJ 9 Wednesday . Buria l will burial w~~ in New York City , be In Asbur y Cemetery , A11endi ng services from here Columbus. were Mrs . Neutzli ng and Mrs. La wson . NO. 189 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY C~pAR kept as low as tlley can possibly be kep't. He pointed out tbat there has been damage to some buildings due to the low temperature, and the cold weather. He particularly poinU!d out the Meigs High School where an inspection has unturned 14 broken heat radiators. Orie such radiator flooded the cafeteria and another has caused an overhesd leak witll water entering the cafeteria. Steps are underway to have the radiators repaire-d and a representative of the heating firm which iiLStalled the system at Meigs High School was due here tnday to inspect the problems at the high school and make recommendations. Morris pointed out, however , tbat some of tlle problems at the high school was caused by improper maintenance of the radiators. LONG RANGE PLAN During the ·three hour session, the board again discussed the need for an overall !mig range program of improvements within the district. It was decided that priorities shou ld be assigned to the projects which would be carried out over the (Continued on page 16 ) company had informed him that the allocations of natural gas for all of the schools can be combined but if the district goes over the allotted amount, the district l1 given a live day notice and can appealto the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio. II no relief is given. by PUCO, the gas service will he cut off. Morris said he has been advised that ibe district wiD not know how.it has done em the allocations until the end of the current heating period which is the end of March and started in November. He said the district was all right through December. He said should the diatrict have gas service cut off because ·of not meeting the allocations then the schools ca nnot be reopened until the overage is repaid. Board Member Robert Snowden asked the administra1ors to contact local gas compa ny personnel and ask tllem tn read the meters frequently so that how the district is doing with the allocations can he learned. It was believed that some gains might bave been made over the past six days because schools have been closed due to snowandice.Morrissaidthatbuiidingtemperaturesarebeing '"x PIZZA SHACK Phone 992-6304 · 1--------~-----------------I I I KATHLEEN WALTERS Kathleen M . Watters , 18, of 685 Westphal, Whitehal l, Oh io died at MI. Carmel East bave a 50 percent reduction in the amount of g~s used and an additional 10 percent for the smaller buildings, which would include the junior high structure. Tbe·letter recommended that schools transfer tn other fu~ls, close in January or February,. or reduce the school day to f1ve hours a day . The State Department of Education will approve a five hour day for high schools, the letter stated. Dr. Essex urged that Meigs Local administrators assess promptly their problems. It pointed out also that schools must be completed by.the end of June with the 182 required days put in and that teachers are entitled tn unemployment benefits after the first week of being off due tn schools being closed. Supt. Charles Dowler said that AS!t. Supt. Dan Morris and junior high principal John Mora had figured the gas used In the districlaad believed that the district cannot make it with the curtailment. Asst. Supt. Morris said ~ had been in touch with lhe gas company and had learned that the curtai lment on !he six elementary buildings in the district , which .counts the junior high building, can ·he increased to 30 percent. He said the s.z95' THE MEIGS INN 992-362~ A <emporary budget of $3,300,785 was adopted and gas heating CUrtailments reviewed Tuesday night by the Meigs LOcal School District Board of Education . . Meeting In regnlar Session, the board adopted the temporary budget until the new clerk, Mrs . Jane Wagner can prepare the reports needed and amoun.ts to be received from the state are shown. The full budget for the year must be adopted by AprU 1. 1 Appropriations set up in the lmDOrarv bud~et include: l!dmlnlstration sa!llries and wages, $82,900; instruction, , $1,865,870; coordinate activities, $1.!i(l; auxiliary agencies, ' $164,000; operation of plant, $104,000; maintenance, $16,000 ; special services, $20,100; suppiies; $229,300; materials for maintenance , $57 ,600; equ ipment repl ac~ment, $98,500 ; coo tract and open services, $4,000; fixed charges, $518,615; cootingency, $20,000; capital outlay, $4,000. . The board discussed at length the new cutbacks announced by Columbia Gas Co. A letter from Dr. Martin Essex, state superintendent of. instruction, said a building ~uch as Meigs Hlldl School will Unemployment falls to 7.9%: wholesale is up ' TO PLAYBOY CHICAGO (UP!) - Lee Templeton, viCOi>resident for marketing of the Knight, Ridder newspaper chain, will become a Playboy Enterprises, Inc., senior vice president and group executive effective Feb. I. Besides responsibility for all International publimlng and distribution operations, licensing, franchising, product merchandlllng and ~orporate research , Templeton will carry overall the responslblllty for company's new business development, Derick J . Daniels, Pllyboy president, announced Monday. : ~ THE INN PLACE . Wednesday Night Special ' PLEASANT VAI,.LEY DISCHARGES - Rose Goodwin, ·Point Pleasant ; Michael Gleason, Point Pleasant; James Anderson, Radne; Mrs. Dennis Drlles, New Haven ; Mrs. Matthew Handshaw, Point Pleasant; David Reynolds, Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. Bernard Lamp, Point Pleasant ; Rachel Bush, Lakin; and Myrtle Chorech, Lakin. · ... where drive-up banking lets you complete deposits and withdrawals quickly between 9:00a .m. and 3:00 p.m. J\1\onday through Friday. Don't forget we're open 5 to 7:00 p.m. Friday evenings and from 9:00 a.m . until noon on Saturday. · Drive, up banking was created for your convenience! '\ m ill • · \ , Resources exceed $2¥2 The Meigs County Budget Commiulon has estimated resources totaling $2,674,190.04 in the fiscal year beginning Jan. I, 1977. The commission has prepared @ breakdown of the resources which will be used by the Meigs County Com!llissioners In preparing their annuai appropriations resolution for !he county this year. Making up the total are : gemiral fund , $1114,389.99; dog and kennel fund, $9,399.20; district board of health, $46,385 ; food service, $1,394.87; ,public assistance, $2S6 ,701.'!r,"" com munity • ••• • . one-half hour da ily because of · the additional work involved with the breakfast program. The board pa sse d a resolution aothorizing the clerk; Mrs. Eloise Boston, to exclude listing the biiis in the minute book and a second r esolution was passed authorizing Mrs. Boston to ask for an advance draw from the county auditor on Jan, 19 in prepara tion for the Jan. 20 payroll. The board agreed to ask the State Department to approve Jan. 5, 6, and 7 as calamity days. Those days make the five calamity days permitted by the state in a school year. Make-up days .which will be necessary were discussed but no decision made on them. It was agreed to check with the Meigs Local Distri ct officials on their make up days since Eastern does have some vocational students attending in the Meigs District. It was agreed !hat Monday, Martin Lutheran King !'lay, will not be a make up day . It was agreed that the policy wiD be to· ask all persons or groups wishing to appear before the board to contact Supt. Riebel on the Friday preceding a regular meeting so that they can be placed on the agenda. However, it was painted out that any happening taking place Jrom the .Friday until the Tuesday meeting can also be discussed even though the individuals Involved are not on the agenda of board meetings . Bills were approved for payment. Attending were Supt. Riebel, clerk, Mrs. Boston, Chester Gooding, high school principal, and boar~ members, Oris Smith, l)oug Bissell, Dorothy Ca law•y, Dan Smith and Dorsel Larkins. .... . i � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 11, 1977 hawk walters