http://66.213.69.5/files/original/fa0ad1317dd83c8f97fe3e023338c7c6.pdf 69aa3c59a1059042aaa33da66e9a83fb PDF Text Text $-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Jan. l7, 1977 Mercury hits -24 ii1: Ohio Temperatures dropped !Q ,At 7 a.m. today readings ranged from 22degrees below Ohio early !Qday, forcing · zero at Cincinnati to a minus energy cutbacks throughout 13 at Youngstown. the state which resulted in the Te mp e r a ture s are layoffs of thousands of expected to recover workers. 0a)1on Power and somewhat today and those Light Co. declared an electric temperatures will continue to power emergency for 24 rise into Tuesday but it will southwes~ern.io Counties. still be very cold. Dayron P er and Ught Highs today are expected to . began off pcwer for be near zero . and highs short periods of time ro all Tuesday are expected to go bl!sinesses and residences in up to 10 degrees above zero. . the area it serves. The utility Lows tonight will be between also called on all businesses zero and 10 below zero. and schools to close imBrisk westerly winds will mediately. result in frigid wind chill Columbia Gas of Ohio, East ·factors today. !Carly today, Ohio Gas and West Ohio Gas with wi nd gusts up to 23 miles announced near 100 per cent an hour and a minus-IScurtailments to aU industrial degree temperature, Toledo ~sers which· · forced the · recorded a OO<Iegree-belowclosing of numerous plants. zero wind chill fa ctor. Columbus .and Southern Highs Sunday were all Electric Co., headquartered below zero , exct::pt in in Columbus, today instituted southeastern Ohio near the a five-volt reduction ro all Ohio River. Dayton and users and asked they impose Mansfield reported Sunday further , voluntary afternoon high temperatures reductions. of 10 degrees below zero. Power shortages were Some light snow fell over repcrted in northern Ohio, the Ohio during the past 24 hours. Athens area ·and the bu t tha t snowfall has been Gallipclis area because of very light with little or nii broken power lines and accumulations reported. overloaded transformers. The Ohio Jextended Outlook The cold weather also for Wednesday through forced the closing of Friday calls for fair weather numerous schools in Wednesday and Thursday, Northern Ohio. with a chance of snow Friday Cincinnati had the lowest and slowly moderating ~perature in the state with temperatures during the a record-breaking 24 below period. zero reading. Highs Wednesday will be in New record lows also teens, rising to the 20s on included Columbus with a 19 Thursday and to the 30s by below reading, breaking the Friday. wws will be near old mark of 11 below set in zero Wednesday and in the 1965 while Dayron had a teens Thursday and Friday . reading of 21 below breaking In Columbus, the frigid the old record of 19 below set temperatures iced car batin 1963. teries, kept .service station Toledo had a reading of 15 attendants on overtime and below roday eclip;ing the old overtaxed taxi ·companies. record of nine below set in One . firm in Upper 1965. Mansfield had a minus Arlington, a Columbus 20ro tie the record set in 1963. suburb, reported a three-fold Numerous · other low increase in business, and records were repcrted from waits of several hours for a throughout the state. cab were not uncommon. The as low as 24 below zero in Highway building taxi company said it was trying to give priority to e!l'ergencies and to the needy. ··· Hours~on g waits for rowtruc~s were also reported in' COLUMBUS (UPI) - State studies Involved In road the city. Gas pumps at some road construction this year building plans. service stations were also will total a record $342 A federal regulation temrepcrted frozen . million, nearly twice as much porarily banning takirlg part School closings because of as in 1976 when new federal of a school property for a the cold were reported across regulations and state laws highway is being appealed in the state. The school hoard in postpcned some plafi!l. Cleveland coutt now. The Cambridge approved a fourThe prior record high C!U1le case involves four segments day school week through in 1966 when $342 million of an. interstate highway March 28 ro conserve gas. worth of highway building which would require taking a Students will ro to school was done after voters ·· recreatiooal part of a school Tuesday through Friday then approved a massive property. make up the eight lost transportation bond issue. Brace said the state had classroom days by going to Benjamin Brace, deputy sufficient money ro cover the school during Easter director for finance, said part record size highway vacation and on Memorial or last year's road work had construction because of Day and June 8 and 7. to be postponed because of increasing gasoline tax .· ing of new and State collections and retir Meanwhile, a researcher at · . federal . Ohio State University's Polar restrictions. . construction bonds. Studies Institute had some , ·Federal- regulations The department official advi& Sunday for coping <iecreed a ·25-foot bndge said the 1917 highway with booe-aching cold. clearance over mam strea~ building program involved a lan Whillans, a research and . complete flood plam variety .of,programs, ranging associate at' the institute, said studies for all streams under Jrom interstate construction that persons going outside.,,. highw~ys. New .state laws to maintenance. work. They shouldwearloose.filtingwool '' required hiStoncal are financed by various or down-filled clothing: pres e r vat 1on and highway taxes along with He said sweets supply architectural .preservation federal funds. · needed calories in cold weather and breaks from outside work or snowmobile rides for a jog will help keep you warm. Finally, Whillans suggested a technique used by institute workers in the Antartic and Alaska : think of tropical beaches and palm trees. Ohio River full of ice double ·1976 rate Tlie Appalachian system favQred -.- Inaugural • m ·budget BRINGING BAIL UP- John Sayre, Southern High guard, brtngs the ball up against Randy McGuire, one of Hannan Trace's top guns Saturday night at Racine in a Southern ·Valley Conference basketball game won by Southern 7S.S7 to remain undefeated after seven outings. See Page a.for Greg B;Iiley's account of the game. Picture by Gary Sisk. Hospital News Stella McDaniel 87 is Veterans Memorial Hospital LITTLE HOCKING 'Saturday Admissions (Continued irom page IJ Stella May McDaniel, 87, Rt. Dorothy Wright, Rutland; I , Little Hocking, died the White House for coffee Barbara Roush , Dexter; Saturday evening at Marietta with President Ford at 10:30 Harry Greathouse, RaCine; following an extended illness. a.m. Afterwards, the two WASinNGTON (UPI) But it added that "to Carl Hoffman, Middleport; Mrs. McDaniel was born at men will ride rogether in a President F.ord today partially compensate for the Timmy Chick, Middleport; Proctorville, Ohio, the limousine up Pennsylvania propcsed in his fiscal 1978 Increased highway program, Cloyd Brookover, RuUand; Avenue ro the Capitol for the budget that construction the 1-978 appropriations Henry Hartman, Long daughter of the late Samuel and Sarah Hamlin Ward. She swearing-in ceremonies. work on the Appalachian reques ted for nonhighway Bottom. was preceded in death by her Carter atteno.ed worship .development highway system programs are reduced, Saturday Discharges husband, Oscar, in 1969, one services at the Plains Baptist he emphasized in aid to reflecting the commission's Everett Ward, Eliza Adams, grandson, three sisters and Church Sunday and was en- A I hla wi'th a red ct 'ion relative priorities." · Guy Bolin, Lois Schoonover, gulfed in emotional farewells ppa ac • u tWo brothers .. with memllers of the in nonhighway programs. Highway funds would jump Robert Bowen , Edwin .She was a member of the Total assistance for the from! he estimated Wehrung, Barry Theiss, Center Point Union Mission congregation and the ••os .2 m1'II'Ion, $197,348,000 forfiscall977, to Mary Kazee. whom he has known for choir, many year wou ld be.., Church and had been a years. with $205.3 million going $205,300,000for the nextfiscal Sunday Admissions- John resident of Ohio the past 57 Rev. Bruce Edwards told toward the highway system. year, while the overall figure Bailey, Racine; Louise years having moved here The Appalac"•,·an program ' would decrease from the Eshleman, Pomeroy; Stella Carter- 11nd his wife, Pomeroy; Rosalynn, the congregation administer,ed by the Ap· estimated $331,112,000 total to Ebersbach, Meadie Long, Long Bottom; would pray for them. palachian Regional Com- $:103,200,000.• The document said in fiscal Mary Quillen, Syracuse; Iva "We enter inro a covenant, mission, 'Includes 13 states: Frank M. t Penhy) Di)l, SS, Jimmy and Rosalynn, to pray New York, Pennsylvania, 1976 area development · Stewart, Minersvi)le; Jean Rt. 3, Pomeroy; died &mday for you in the tremendous Ohio,, ~aryla.nd, Kent~cky, programs would be funded in Sheets, Chester; Eloise at his home. He was born responsibility you will have · VIrgmia, \Y;est VIrgmia, a manner " permitting Parsons, Parkersburg, W. April 28, 1910 to Mrs. Walter as president," Edwards said North Carolina, South greater state flexibility in the Va.; Floyd Bush, New Haven. Walker, Pomeroy, and the as Carter leaned forward, his · Carolina, Georgia, Ten· amount and kinds of projects Sunday Discharges ~ 1\ose late Robert Dill. He was also head bowed, and Rosalynn . nessee, Mississippi and undertaken." Ellen Lee, Myrtle Durst. . preceded in death by two appeared close ro tears. Alabama. They would include health brothers; Glenn and Earl. The President.. lect's Bible "The 1978 budget places and child development, Surviving are a son, Virgil, class gave him a silver increased emphasis on eommunity development and PLEASANT VAlLEY Syracuse; a daughter, Mrs. bookmark as a going away construction of the Ap' housing, vocational and other DISCHARGES _ Robert Harold (Penny Lee) Brinker, gift. paiachian development high· education, energy and en· Smith Ifl, Henderson : Pomeroy; stepfather, " Everyone here knows way system, which Involves terprise, natural resources Delbert Allton, Gallipolis Walker, Coolville; Walter two whal my class and my home corridor highways as well as and environment, and rural Ferry; John Tucker, grandchildren, Scott Brinker rown have meant to me," he access roads," Ford's budget transportation. Pomeroy; Mrs. Clayton and Jeremy Dill,.Syracuse; a Visit Our Salad Bar told the members. "lhQpe ... document said. Miller, Southside; Robert sister, Mrs. Marion Howell, B-B-Q Chicken this class may be proud of Ayers, New Haven; Stanley Columbus; two stepsons, Little Brown Potatoes everything I do and my Alshlre, Middleport; Irene ·Dale Willis, Racine , and performance in God's eyes p White, Point Pleasant; Alice Robert Willis, Syracuse; two Vegetable will be satisfacrory in his MR. FLUGG by Jon etenon Sprague, Bidwell; Jackson stepdaughters, Mrs. Darrell Hot Rolls Cqtlee. Tea or Milk kingdom." ..-----------~-----, Fairchild, Point Pleasant; Jen~ins, Columbus; Mrs. Plus Tax Peter Ford , Southside; Roger Holman, Rutland; and Eunice Hesson, Point two sisters-In-law, Mrs. Pleasant; Mrs. Ronald Glenn Dill, Syracuse and In 1806, the first baby was Deverick, Galllpclis Ferry; Mrs. Eat! Dill, Racine. born in the White House. He 992-3629. Pomeroy. o. Villa Lee, Mason; Ross was the son of Thomas and Mr. Dill was a retired truck Phone 992-6304 Winebrenner, Letart; Harley Martha Randolph and the driver and a disabled veteran PIZZA SHACK Phone 992-6304 Swisher, Middleport; Earl grandson of President CORRECTION Conrad, Point Pleasant; Thomas Jefferson. · SYRACUSE - Syracuse Lillian Brannon, Point emergency chief Is Ralph Pleasant; KerriSlinde, Leon; Lavender not Eber Pickens Judith Wilfong, Point as was repcrted. Pickens Is Pleasant; Mrs. Floyd Siders, the assistant chief. The ~~~-.:41f:j~dJHf:~D"'\'I=-1f.)tl'~k w..t1i£!1f88E:ti .~ :~·-1 Henderson; Verna Wedding- Syracuse ER Squad Sunday . N'l · 69937 • ton, Vinton; Mrs. Alonzo 'transported Myrtle Durst .. ·, ' . Dickens, Point Pleasant ; from Veterans Memorial ,,._ Michael Kincaid, Point Hospital to her home in ~ Pleasant; Timothy Ham- Syracuse. mack, Point Pleasant; Sherry and James Johnson, Births - A son to Mr. and Middleport; and Mrs. Mrs. Jeffrey Wells, Northup, Everett Watterson, Point 0.; and a son to Mr. and Mrs. ntlf,._l . . . . 6. IAVJHQI CO. Pleasant. Claud Reltmire, Pomeroy. 1HE INN PLACE Tuesday Night Special .•·t== 0 .. ______ - ·· ·- · ·· -· -· - - · ~ ··, ~· ~, OHIO..,.. .·~ ·.· ' 't!O&.I.2•05~"': .The Farmers -Bank Money Order a a Farmers Bank POMEROY, OHIO ••••••••••••••••••••••••• I The Almanac Rv . Ifni ted Pren United Preoslntematlonal Today is Monday, Jan. 17, the 17th day of 1977 with 348 ro follow. The moon is approaching Its new ·phaae. The morning stars are Mercury, Mars and Saturn. The evening stars are Venus and Jupiter. MEIGS THEATHE CLOSED FOR VACATION 1 $40,000.00 Maximum Insurance For Each Depositor Member Fedet:al Deposit Insurance Corporatipn I 0 \ d~d from Indiana . . She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Arrena Coulson, Mrs. B~thel O'Neill, and Mrs. Eleanor EP.ling, all • of Little Hocking; five grandchildren and 13 greatgrandchildren. Funeral services wiD be held Tu~sday at 2 p. m. at the White Funeral Home in Coolville .with the Revs. Ray Deeter and George Gill of· ficiating. Burial will be in Coolville Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home at anytime. • I WATCH FOR OPENING bAli --·- of World War II. Funeral services will be I p.m. Wednesday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. James Corbitt ofriciating. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call · at the funeral home any Ume after 7 thi's evening. Ice.•• (Continued from page I) Guard here, said, "We're in contact with the Army Corps of Engineers daily and watching the situation very carefully . .We no longer have any boats here except for small ones which can he brought in ori trailers. "Our riverfront floating station here was transferred to the Jefferson County Pollee safety patrol several years ago.'' He said the station probably would just "float out" any possible . freeze. The/Coast Guard also . has a buoy tender downriver :· at Owensboro. The Coast Guard has issued a warning against attempting ro walk out on the ice despite its apparent thickness. Snow and Ice clearance could be seriously affected U the Ohio freezes. Most of the salt and abrasives for clUes and highway departments in many slates are shipped &y barge. ELBERFEloS IN POMEROY 1·1"7 Cl1977 by NEA,InC. INEXPENSIVE WAY TO SEND MONEY • 9 • THE SAFE, CONVENIENT, t .. WASHiNGTON - IVA ToGURI D'AQUINO - better known to ,millions of World War II servicemen as "Tokyo Roee" -ls)n line for a pcssible pardon from President Ford. The Washingron Post repcrted today Ford has decided ro pardon the 80-year old Chicago resident, bOt administration officials contaCted by UPI 'w(iuld not go that far, saying only that her name is on a list of those recommended by the Justice Department for pardons. ' Those born on this date are under the sign of capricorn. American statesman, scientist and author Benjamiil Franklin was born Jan. 17, 1727. On this day In history: In 1950, nine bandits staged a $U million robbery of a Brink's armored car In Boston. 'l'iCKETS ON SALE An award• dtooer lor Robert WID8tU. Charlet Legar and Pe" Shleldo 11 Thunday, Jan: :10, at f:30 p.m. at the Melp IDD 1p01110r~d by lbe Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce. Tickets to the dlaner, which are ~ tach, may be reserved by calllq Barbara Cbapmaa at the Pomeroy Chamber ofllce, tn-M or coallct Fred Crow, preoldeat of the chamber. SAVE 40% MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR- Jackets, sweaters, shirts; dress slacks, fashion jeans. ' - WOMEN'S READY-TO-WEAR - Sweaters, blouses and· tops, coordinated sportswear, evening gowns and blazers, select groups of junior dresses, pant suits and half- size dresses. . :~~ -CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT- Winter coats, jeans .. ' and slacks·, skirts and dr'esses, sleepwe~n. · ' - LINGERIE DEPARTMENT- Woma~s,wj"ter robes, ... winter gowns and pajamas. ' . -TOYS ON THE 1st FLOOR - Save 40 per cent and 50 . per cent. .· .. Elberfelds January Clearance .I ... . •. : .. . . .' . HONOLULU ~ A 60P-i'T. LffiERIAN. FREIGHTER en route froril Venezuela ro Japan with 100,000 barrels of oil aboard roday was reported breaking up in the Pacific Ocean 204 miles southeast of Midway Island. · ~e .!lonlulu Coast Guard Search and Rescue Ceriter S!lid 28 of the 31 crewmen of the ship, tlie Irenes Challenger, have been picked up by a passing Japanese container ship, the Pacific Arrow. The other three crewmen were still on board the Challenger' battling ro prevent her from sinking. ' '' Frank M. Dill died on Sunday TtiE MEIGS INN . ~ By United Press International MOSCOW _; SOVIET LEADER. LEONID I. Brezhnev ' Wday labeled "absurd and totally unfounded" allegations that the Soviet Union is striving fQr superiority in the arms race ro be able In deliver the first strike. "Of course, comrades, we are perfecting our defenses," Brezhnev told a m~tlpg in the city of Tula south of Moscow. "It cannot be otherwise. We have never sacrUiced and will never sacrUi~ the security of our country, the security of our allies. "But," he said, "the allegations that the Soviet Union is going beyond what is sufficient for defense, that it is striving · for superiority In armaments with the aim of delivering the first ~trike ~re ~bsurd and totally unfounded." ' WASffiNGTON- TilE AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT estlmflled a record 1976 corn production of 6.216 billion bushels in ItS ,final crop summary, up 153 million bushels, or 2.5 !>'1r cent, from B November forecast. , The new estimate Monday put production of the key livestock feed grain - which plays a major role in shaping consumer food prospects because it is the chief raw material for meat, milk and pcultry products - 7 per cent above a revlaed 1975 eStimate of 5.797 billion bushels. Ohio corn production in 1976 reached a record 396 million bushels, 23 per cent above the reoord high of 1975. · In an Annual Summary of Crop Production, the Ohio Crop and Uvestod< Repcrtlng Service said Monday yield per acre was 101 busbels, nine bushels above the previous record of 92 bushels in 1975 and 1972. COLUMBUS - OffiO'S NEW WORKERS' col)lpensation reform law went into operation todily and It gives broad new powers ro the atrorney general to leyestlgate any evidence of corruption •In the system. . It .allo calls on the state audiror to annually audit fiscal .aspectsilftbe program while actuarial audits of the $1.5 bUlion State Insurance Fund are to be conducted every two years. The law al!o changes the name of the Ohio Bureau of Workmen's CompensaUon to the Ohio Bureau of Workers' Compensal!Jn. ' ' . .. Inaugural hoopla underway tonight By CLAY F. RICHARDS WASHINGTON (UPI) The Inauguration of Jimmy Carter will be launched tonight with a · green and white bang that can be heard for miles aroiUld. · A five-day Inaugural festival ofllclally gets under way with a firework! display - In the Carter·Mondale colors of green and white .on ·the mall :between the Unooln Memorial and the Washington Monument. The opeiling salvo will he so loud It can he heard for 12 milllll, organizers said. The fireworks are Just one aspect of Carter's "people's Inaugural" that wUl be unique In many respecta. Among · them Ia Carter's decision to walk the IIIII two blocks of . the Inaugural along parade route Pennsylvania Avenue so campaign workers and lrlenda who paid ~ eadt for special seats can get 11 I!IJ!ld look at him. Allo breaklni! tradition, he will walk from Blair House ICl'OII the atreet ro the While · House Thurlday mornlns for a' cup of colfe with President Ford before the two men ~rive iAI the capitol lor the sweartncln. While the fireworks marka the offld~ aart of lnalii!W'al week, the actual festiVities open earlier in the day with a dozen free concerts around tnwn, a film festival, poetry reading, cl)lldren's theater and a horse show - all free to the public. Before the fireworks there will be Just about every kind of live mu.slc Imaginable outdoors on the mall. For the first 2;000 wbo get tickets and want ·ro stay inside, away from Icy winds, the AUanta SymPllony and the National Symphony will present a joint concert - free - In the Kennedy Center. Alter the co9cert the Kennedy Center roof offers a ringside seat for the llreworka. Forecaillers say It's going to be a dtUJy week. The 1977 Inaugural Committee just hopes Carter won't he · t~e llrat president Iince Wllllam Howard Taft In 1909 ro be driven Indoors by a blizzard. Soldiers anned with everything from lhovell to name throwers are ready to attack any 11110w that may 'fall. The National Weather Ser· vlce~sllrst lnlllii!W'atloo Day forecast Monday doean 'f mentloo snow llld predicts the temperature will climb to "nell' 20 decrees" by the Thunday noon swearing-ln. NOT SOLID YET Ohio River between Meigs and Mason Counties appeared to be frozen solid in some places Monday. afternoon. However two downriver boats pushing barges made their way through the Big Bend after this photo was taken. The river has not been frozen solid here for some 30 years. However, at Cincinnati and other prints, It is frozen solid enough for walkers. With the continued low temperatures that are predicted, perhaps, ~me of the younger set of the Big Bend area once again will know the feeling of walking across the Ohio River. VOL. XXVII NO. 193 By RICK VANSANT aU-time record low of minus CINCINNATI (lJPI) - The 24 degrees, intensified the Ohio River today was 'mostly icing. · 981 miles • of gigantic "The effect of roday's sub· icecubes. 'zero temperatures will be felt The usually fast-fiowing, In the days ahead as floes major tributary of the Missis- begin jamming rogether and sippi River was a victim of forming bigger floe s," subzero temperotures. And, explained Lane. "It's going ro victimized in turn was the get worse. thriving cargo industry that "It's too difficult ro predict uses the river like a if officials will close the river superhighway . ro traffic. But maybe the Only a few barges managed river will just close itself. It ro crack through the jagged all depends on the weather floes of Ice. ahead." "The river is still open ro More.than 140 million tons navigation, but only a few of cargo is barged on the Ohio rows (barges linked rogether River each year . Half of that and pushed by a rowboat) are cargo is coal and another 16 moving and they are going per cent is petroleum. Steel, very slowly,'' said John Lane sand and gravel and of the U.S. Army Corps of chemical products also are Engineers. barged. "On a normal day, ahout 20 Much of the coal is from tows come past Cincinnati," · Pennsylvania and West said Lane. "In the last 24 Virginia and is shipped ro hours, we've had three. power stations along the Normal speed is about eight river.miles an hour. But !Qday, it's "lcing conditions on the a slow crawl of about one Ohio River have virh!iiily mile an hour." hailed all shipments of coal And, added Lane, the river ·and·oil needed ro operate our is going to get worse for electric generating units," commercial traffic. complained William H. ·Unseasonably cold weather Dickhoner, president of the has been freezing parts of the· Cincinnati Gas &Electric Co. ·river for the past 10 days and While CG&E has a three Monday's brutally cold tem- month supply or coal on hand, peratures, like Cincinnati's . it has only a two week supply POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Coal, (uel · stranded m river's ice e Press By United International Thousands of tons or ice cl)oked off commerce on the nation's mightiest rivers roday and left urgently needed coal and fuel stranded in seas of ice . The one-two pWich of a summer drought and one of the coldest winters on record has stymied barge traffic on the Mississippi, Ohio, Alleglieny and Monongahela rivers. William Dockhoner, president of the Cincilmatl Gas and Electric Co., complained that icing conditions have virtually halted all coal and oil shipments needed ro operate · generating Wilts. He said the utility had only eno ugh oil . to last two week:!. "We've got a millioni!aDon barge shipment of oil locked in by the ice on the Ohio and another million and a half (gallons ) mQvlng very slowly," a·CG&E apckesman said. "We've also got three mUilon gallons of oil locked in on the Mississippi River." Heavy Industrial oil oozed into the Mississippi near Cape Girardeau, Mo., Monday from a barge ruptured by a craggy ice that split its stf<el side like a can opener. Traffic slowed to a (Conlin•l•1 on page 10) TUE~DAY, of oil. Ohio, whic h starts at "We've got a million gallon Pittsburgh and empties inro barge shipment of oil locked the Mississippi at cairo, Ill., in by the ice on the Ohio and In 14 yea rs. Similar another million and a half conditions existed in 1963 but moving very slowly," said a the river remained open then. CG&E official. "And, we 've The last time the river was also got 3 million gallons closed ro traffic was in 1958, locked in on the Mississippi lor one day. River." At least three rows were This is the worst icing of the (Continued on page 10) Postponements ••• 1 Meigs High School c.anceUed its game tonight at Wellston High School. It has been tentatively set for Jan. 25. • . The awards dinner to be held Thursday, j an. 20, at the M~1g5 Inn, to honor Robert Wingett, Charles Legar and Pete Shields has been postponed until Wednesday, Jan. 26. _L,_ Group Two of Middleport Presbyterian Church meeting at the home of Mrs. Dwight Wallace, Middleport , ro be held this evemng has been cancelled. A hymn sing planned Jan, Teaford, Pomeroy realtor, IS 29 by the Meigs Unit of the instructor. Arnetlean Cancer Society has The Mei gs County been cancelled. other plaps Historical Society meeting will be announced later. scheduled for Thursday has t n introductory real estate been cancelled until further · course offered by Rio Grande notice. College and held at the Meigs The Third Friday Club Junior High School in Midscheduled for Friday, Jan. 21, dleport which was to have met this evening has been has been cancelled due to cancelled this week. Virgil weather conditions. JANUARY 18, 1977 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: C&SOE has the power now John Weeks, manager of the River Division for· the Columbus and Southern (lhlo Electric Company, ihls morning released the following dispatch lrom the firm's Columbus 'Office. "A comblaatlon of moderating temperatures and assessment of the preseat system ca...~llltles has eosed !he temporary el~clrtc shortage In this area. . ' ~We are now In a poslttoD to supply all eleclrk energy services. However, the situation still dictates that prudent conservation efforts cobtlnue." ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::: Holdup suspects are in custody Four men were ap- were Wendell Therogood prehended on aggravated Derricks, 36, and John David robbery charges Sunday in Mankin, 30, both of Belpre. Belpre and Parkersburg, W. Awaiting extradition Va. In connection With the proceedings at the Woo d early Saturday mornmg · Count~ jau in Parkersburg is anned roboery of the Thoma·s• ·· Randy - Dawson, 23, Zano residence.' Rt. I, Parkersbprg. Rutl~n~, the Meigs County Meigs County Sheriff Sherirf s Dept. reported James J. Proffitt thanked the today. . Belpre Police Dept. ; Bemg held 10 the Washington County Sheriff's Washington County jail is Dept., the Parkersburg Robert Lewis Coffey,, 23, Police Dept. and the Wood Belpre, and book.ed in the County, W. Va. Sheriff's Dept Meigs County Jail Monday for their cooperation during . the 60 hour investigation. Through infonnation obtained from unidentified witnesses , Sh,eriff' s Deputy ' Jim Grisp traced the suspects to the Belpre-Parkersburg area. Upon positive I.Oentification by the robbery victims, warrants for the arrest of the four men were signed and taken to the Belpre and Parkersburg pclice departments. Derricks was arrested irt Belpre and Dawson, who refused extradition and ~:;~:rs~~r"g~P~~~erif~~rt~ ·P. rohi . ems, problems, problems ~~:.~:·~n~~H~~~ ~~~~~ . With temperature readings in various parts of the county ranging from five to 14 t.:Iow zero Tuesday mornmg, ' schools of the three districts in Meigs County remained closed. ·Tw? of the district had remamed closed Monday m observance of Martin Luther King Day but Southern Local had been scheduled for classes Monday. However, a pcwer outage Monday led to the closing of the Southern District schools on Monday. All districts of the county are now well over the five calamity days permitted by the State Department of Education without make up time required. In the Meigs Local District problems of the cold and ic~ were multiplied by additional damages to the high school building at Rock Springs. At the last meeting of the district's board of education it was reported that 14 radiators of the heating system had burst, causing various-degrees of damages. . Since then several other radiators have burst ·in· eluding one over ·a w~lk-in food freezer unit In the schools in the district. cafeteria. Water. flooded the At other schools of the freezer unit ruining a district custodians are quantity of foods stored there maintaining a "safe" !emMonday. A radiator in a perature so that, hopefully, shower room burst flooding no damages will Incur in the voca tional agriculture those structures. room on the floor below. It is likely with the cold Workers of the A. J . Stock- weatjler and the energy crisis meister firm, Jackson, have . that Schools may not be held been at the high school to at all this week. However, the correct the situation. decision on this is being made Meantime, the furnace at the on a day by day basis by the high school has had to be run respective superintendents. at a high level, thereby using Snow and cold weather are aU of the natural gas which predicted with· a promised might have been saved from ris.e in the temperature to 30 the many recent closings or degrees on Friday. Meigs County Prosecuting Atty. Rick Crow reported he will start extradition proceedings for Dawson immediately. In other matters, Sheriff Proffit reported his depart· ment has received word from the Anderson County, Tenn. Sheri(f's office that Judith Bacon is being held there. Mrs. Bacon was indicted last week by the Meigs County Grand Jury on two felony counts for bad checks. Crow said.he will start proceedings immediately if she refuses to waive extradition. Pomeroy'S 1977 budg~t- held to inflation rate Pomeroy Village Council Monday night approved Its percent. Utlllties are up due ro the increase in electric rates. 81Ulual appropriation ordinance lor 1977 in the amount of Personal services are 43 percent of the budget without $993,69ti.:JJ, of which $481i,iMlla for water improvement bonds. extraordinary items, and cost of materials is 25 percent of the Councilman Harold Brown pointed out that the $498,000 is for bUdget without extraordinary items. Council discussed at length bids submitted and opened . water improvement bonds that were invested and notes will be Monday for the purchllse of a new tractor, loader and backhoe. paid olf in April, a paper transaction, Submitting bids were Brown Tractor Sales in the amount Of Brown a11o emphasized \hal 84 percent of the budget Is lor debt retirement. Theactua( .,torking budget of $498,352.45 is up $13,935.72. Brown Tractor Sales. also submitted a bid ro $1,000 over last year due In inlla lion of approximately two purchase the old tracror, loader .and backhoe for $3.001. ·Praise given worken with electric finn Home, most .belongings destroyed CHESTER- The two story frame home and most of the .belongings of 94-year·old DIJ:Ie Smith has nothing but Mrs. Bert Smllh, Silver Ridge praise for the employes of the Road, were destroyed by fire Columbua and Southern Ohio Electric Company. She EXTENDED OU'l'LOOK repcrted that In the Portland • 'l'buriday through StlversvlUe area the pcwer Saturday, partly cloudy was off 19 houn. It went off . Thursday wllb hlg~s In the Sunday atlO: 30 p.m. and was Zh. A chaace of snow resumed Monday at 5:30p.m. Friday and Saturday and Mrs. Smith said emturnlq 1barply colder wllb ployes of the Electric Co. blgba lD the teeos. Lews worked the long hours In the wlll be - r 10 above zero sub-zero temperature to Tllanday, aear 20 Friday restore pcwer. She reported menlq aad dropplag to that the extreme cold bro~e zero to 10 above by two pcwer pcl.es at Bald Saturday. Knobs. In her home, the temperature was ~ degrees. . about 1:25 p.IJI, Monday. · On the scene were the lire departments of Chester and Orange Twp. which were hampered by their pumps freezing In the zero weather. Some personal belongings apd a small amount o( furniture were Sj!Ved. Cause of the blaze was an overheated . stove In the kitchen. There Is some Insurance coverage . The monetary losses had not been set Tuesday. E-R CALLED RACINE - The Racine ER squad wa~ called Sunday at 11 a.m. for Charles Wagner, Racine, a medical patient who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. Monday at 9:30 ·a.nt. the squad · transported Holly McCoy, RD, tladne who was injured 1n 1 CALL AI'!SWER!!:D fall Veterana Memorial The Pomeroy Emergency ~ita!. At 11:30 a.m. Albert Squa~ answered a caD at4:» ~toush Slivers ville an p.m. Monday to the Edgar employee of the Col~bus Vap lnwagen home 11 1174 , and Southern Ohio Electric Uncoln Heights wiiert an co. was taken to VMH infant was Ill. The child wu fullowlng a fall from · an taken to Holzer Medical electric pole. Center. w Southeastern Equipment Company submitted bid of $19,867, less trade in of tracror, loader, backhoe and one street sweeper in the amount of f7,117, making the total bid $12,750. Council also received a bid from Robert L. Aley, Charlesron for the old tractor lor $2,109.87. . . Brown moved ro have the old tractor repaired, seconded by Larry Powell. On roll call, all c~ilmen. voted no exC!!JII Brown. Jim Allen of Southeastern Equipment lnfonned council that his company offers a one year warranty and would furnish a tractor until the new one arrives at no cost to the village with · delivery date to be between seven and 14days. RulseD Brown, Brown Tracror Sales, who was not at the meeting, said by telephone he also gives a one year warranty, but l)ll)d give no delivery date until he called the Ford Moror Co. Brown does not bav.e a piece of equipment for the village In use until the new equipment Ia received. • After COtuicil atudled the blliB they determined that actually they were paying approximately $1;300 ro have Southeastern Equipment take the sweeper. Council bas been to)'!n8 with Idea ro get rid of the sweeper for sometime since in U!e past year they have spent several thousand dollars In · repair· . Councilman PhU Glohokar suggested they table the matter tuiUI both Brown and Allen can cbeck the old tractor to see If repairs ro It can be made. A moUon was made to mee~ Friday and malte a deds!on on the blda. Dol!nle Ward, who operatea the lractor said its eligiiie has no COQipresalon. MEET TRUSTEES , Councilman !larry Davlasuaested that council meet with the cemetery ~ In reprd ro eellq price .of lola and what lots are available for sale. Davis alao reported that the villase has ~~ a conliderable amo.unt of money for lee. control this wmler .. (ConUnued.on page 10) �• 2-1111' !Jaily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, 'l'llesday, Jan 18,1977 3- The Daily Sentmel, Middleport Pomeroy, 0 •Tuesday Jan 18 1977 About everybody keeping close to home fires -' Ulllled Pross lalematloaal borne today And homes were ~bout the Thous&nds of workers and only warm places m Ohio school children and most since even most of the waul~ be shoppers stayed at shoppmg centers, uruvei'Sity and busmess offlces, mchf•ng all state governmental offices which were open - UJStituted str~et natural gas conservation measures Gas utilities, already hit by natural gas shortages and now battling a low pressure problem brought on by , r-~--~----------~------~~------, Drastic heat cutbacks ordered in East 8y JOHN LESAR United Press lalernatloolll Even with a fur coat, Spooler had the s!uvers The dog climbed under a blanket and huddled near a space heater With h1s ' people' - Debbie and Tammy Hardtng of Pittsbw-gh, Pa -to awwt a warmer day Slight rebel was JI'Omised today for VIctims of the record eastern cold wave but fuel shortages forced states of emergency Wld drasttc heat cutbacks tn many areas A state of extreme emergency was declared m Pennsylvania because of power and gas shortages Gas shortages Monday also forced automakers to 1dle 56,000 workers In three states - Michigan, OhiO and New York In Cumberland, Md , the frost line dropped to more than a foot Monday, leaVIng at least 170 families Without water Ctty offiCials feared the ground might freeze further and hll the sewer pipes, sending sewage backups mto basements The mercury pl111ged to 2 degrees below zero 10 Washmgton, DC, Monday, closing schools and roads and forcmg some power cutbacks Record subzero temperatw-es forced school and factory closings m Vlrgm1a Monday and coldinduced mechanical breakdowns at generatmg plants forced Vtrgm1a Electric and Power Co , to ' flint off power on a rotating basts to 350,000 customers The temperature hit an alltune record :U below zero Monday m Cmclnnatl stalling cars and threatenmg to deplete fuel supplies Cincmnati reported another record low today - 16 below, fllatterlng the date's previous record of 10 below set m 1930 Temperatures m the teens and 20s m l.ows1ana led the New Orleans Public Servt~ Inc , and the l.outstana Power and Light Co , to warn of poSSible serVIce cutbacks Some 300 persons mthe small town of Btenville, La , were left Without gas when a frozen ptpelme bemg thawed by workmen burst mto 1James Midugan suffered throUjJh tts worst power criSIS tn decades as bitter c6ld depleted gas and fuel supplies C<!nswner Power Co • and Detrott Edison Mtchtgan s two largest utihties - cut serVIce by 5 per cent to 2 8 million customers Piedmont Natural Gas Co , servmg the Carollnas, constdered suspending serVI~ to 142 mdustrl81 and conunerCial customers In the two states today and urged residential customers to turn thermostats down Georgta and Alabama contmued to suffer gas cutoffs and factory layoffs lows reached a record 25 below tn Peoria, lll , Monday Thmgs unpro~ed sllghtly today, Wlth lows across the state rangmg from zero to 20 below And Commonwealth Edison Co , cut back a power by one third at U S Steel s South Works m Chicago, forcmg several layoffs Peoples Gas, L1ght and Coke Co , cut servtce by as much as 50 per cent to large mdustrial users m the Chtcago area today tncreased demand for gas to heat residences 10 the extreme cold that has gr1pped Ohio, cut off all supplies to mdutnes and urged the clos10g of all schools and nonessential bus messes Mooday, State School Super10dendent Martm Essex asked school officials to comply wtth the request, even though 1t wtll mean holding classes later m the year durmg vacations or In the summertime He sa1d by law he cannot wa1ve a mmumum number of school days rule Schools throughout northeast Oh1o and In most of the maJOC metropolitan areas were shut down In Waihmgton Sen John Glenn, D-Oiuo, spoke out dunng the confirmatiOn hearmgs of Secretary of the Interwr deSignate Cecil Andrus to plead for development of natural gas reserves under public domatn States like Ohio are on the brink of energy tragedy m part because the U S government has been draggmg 1ts heels for years on development of natural gas and oil sources Within 1ts control" m the west and off Amenean coasts, he satd The Lancaster MuniCipal Gas Co wh1ch serves Lancaster, a south central c1ly of about 40,000, sa1d Monday 1t was facmg an emergency because of the transmission and shortage problems of 1ts supplier, The Columbia Gas Transmission Co Company supermtendent Jack Elick asked the ctty's mdustrles, businesses and schools to close and also requested residential users to lower their thermostats to 60 Dayton and Ught Co declared an electric power emergency and urged the closing of all schools and busmesses 10 the 2kounty area 10 southwestern Ohio wh1ch It serves It also further reduced gas allocation to mdustnal users to 50 per cent Columbta Gas of Ohio, West Oh1o Gas Co and East Ohio Gas Co announced near 100 per cent curtailments to industrial users Columbta serves 66 counties, East Ohio serves 18 and West Ohto serves stx counties and parts of two others "We are also asking that any kin• of retail outlet, that IS not absolutely essential, close, ' satd Columbta spokesman Bill Chaddock Some major mdustr1es such as Armco Steel Corp , Mtddletown, Republic Steel and TRW Corp m Cleveland and the General Motors Corp factlity at Lordstown have alternate fuel sources and continued to operate So dtd Case Western Reserve Umverstty m Cleveland which uses coal to heat buUdings However, many other Industries ,throughout the state closed or curtatled production drastically General Motors and Ford 1dled 33,500 Ohio workers The largest number was m Dayton, where General Motors Corp laid off 26,000 employes when 11 was forced to close 1ts Delco Products, Delco-Moraine, Inland Division and lliOIIt Frigidaire plants Another 500 wor~ers at the Chevrolet transmission plant ' In Toledo were working ~ shortened six-hour shifts Ford said about 7,000 workers at the Cleveland Casting plant and at the auto assembly plant In Lorain, Ohio, were sent home Monday Business mood holds to last By RICHARD E LERNER satd some lesser action was WASHINGTON (UP!) - poSSible Movers have packed up Ford was making few PreSident Ford's personal pubUc appearances after a mementos, and his offices secluded weekend with hts , now ate filled with books and wife Betty and lour old p1ctures from a permanent friends at Camp David, the Whjte House collection to presidential retreat m cover otherWise barren walls Maryland and shelves Whtle the Fords were Most visitors to the Oval away, movers stripped the Office come to say goodbye, Oval Offt~ of his books and not to conduct business other personal posseS81ons, But wdes SSid .Monday and caretakers 6lled empty Ford shows no signs of a space w1th White House letdown They desertbed hm JI'OP"I:\Y as "strong" or "really very "Everything looks Intact solid" going mto h1s last two It doeSn't tool< bare," said one days m office atde1' , "1 "Belleve tt or not, the mood \\Irs, 0 Ford supervised Is very much business as Eablib(g " )if " ')'estdential usual," said one close as- qua4iil'! ,.qfj tpe " ~ecutlve SOCIBte ' He s not m any way Man~W! , !Ill~, w9~ said to be showing any sadness or emo- cheertUtly bi!II,X preparmg for bon He 's trymg to get the faliiily'atetll!ll to private everythmg oone " llfe I> \l, , 1 1 ' Aides said Ford was mam;qt~;,_lor1JS 1 yrp,9 ~ settle tammg an act1ve schedule'' permanenlly" )lear Palm - sendmg Cohgress a Sprmgs,1,Piflilu lliJlll to fly proposed federal budget for II!Jille!fi~tely ~,t~~ Jimmy the 1978 fiscal year, meeting Carter.'s aweartng-ln AFUIO Prestdent George Thursday to the. W~st <Alast to By ARTI!UR HERMAN All you could see was a pter With a new load Meany, and studymg a few begin .Bn Vjeel<)ong stay at BARCELONA , Spain bow and a patr of anchors Wttnesses sa1d several of still Wlresolved 1ssues l'l:lt!ll~ Be~ch 'Y).Ii!e he plays (UP!) -A veteran pilot says starmg us m the fa~,' he the sa1lors and Mannes Otuo College Ford planned more of the m a golf toum11111ent a U S Navy launch was satd 'It hit us 31mdslups and milling on the p1er went mto Ba sketball Rucrds Soi!Ul .~ami\t 01 ~~onglngs Un1ted Press ln1ernat anal travelmg very fast ' when 1t \ve went down hke a rock ' hystencs when they learned same today, submitting hill annual economic report to JVex~ wl\,lng J s)ltpped to M1d American Conference coll1ded With a Spamsh The Jrnpact knocked the of the colhs10n Conf ere nce A !I Gilmes Congress, conferrmg With a CalifOI!Illa,, but others were freighter and capstzed m men mto the sea, pmnmg "We were 200 of us here group of Republican mayors, bemg, put tn!IJ !4orage or sent c Mlch 3 0 I 000 8 6 571 Barcelona Harbor At least 23 many beneath the launch m gomg crazy because of our and gomg to nearbY. Ft to the UniVe,!iSi\Y of Michigan WM•ch 4 1 BOO 10 d 714 sailors and Marmes drowned the1r heavy coats Some buddies,' ' satd George McNair to dedicate a for ,.Jbsplay l.ater 10 a 3 1 7so 8 ) 727 Mam Bwg m the crash, accordmg to apparently drowned when Sparks, a Marme ' N a t 1o n a I De f e n s e Jl'esldentiallil!r,ary Green 2 1 667 5 7 ~17 Amertcan sow-ces Sparush press reports said N Il l 2 I 667 4 8 JJJ they tned to swun to the mam " , 1':,lt '~, ~~ "~" matter of Bali S! 22 SOD 6 7 46 1 The government-controlled p1er several hundreds yards tranquilizers were Uruverstty At des sa1d Fgrd , ,l!l.ill 1 fiiulil).& ll!e lir*/;~ 1 satd an Toledo 2 2 500 10 d 71<~ Spanish teleVISion put the away admm1stered to several of the expects to recommend • rude to Mjs )\01;d '\There are Ohto U 1 3 250 5 7 dl7 death toll at 25 At least 18 KentS! 1 3 250 5 a 385 serVIcemen on shore Amencan off1crals satd 1t removal of federal controls JUst so many~ she has to EM Ch 0 .I 000 5 7 417 per~ms were InJured Other sailors and Marmes on gasolme JI'ICes and also to do Thmgs have gone very was difficult to determme Oh o Conf erence (In Washmgton , the , exactly how many men were ran along the pter helpmg announce a deciSion against well Everythlng will be Northern DIVISIOn conference All Giimes Pentagon sa1d a casualty hst abOard the launch sm~ an thetr buddtes onto the shore grantmg blanket amnesty for together by Wednesday W l Pet W l Pet \\;Ould be ISsued later today ) exact count apparently was and wrappmg them m dry Vietnam.era draft evaders altfl"llOOfl " Ml Un on 3 1 750 7 1 500 OhiO Nor 3 1 750 10 5 667 For many of the not taken each tJrne 1t left the blankets and coats and deserters, aUhough they Ke nyon 7 667 10 .1 7l.i serVIeemeil, asstgned to the Wooster 2 1 667 10 ~ 714 helicopter camer Guam and Hdelberg 1 2 333 8 6 571 Ba le! Wal 1 1 33 3 <1 9 30B the amphibian dock ship Oberl n 0 ~ 000 6 1 167 Trenton, It was theJr first South e rn 01vts1on Conference All Games shore leave m Barcelona W L P e t W L Pet Spam 's busiest port city Musk ngum About 121! were aboard the 4 0 1 000 10 2 833 , w tte nbrg 3 0 1 ooo 10 2 BJJ launch when 11 left the mam Otlerbetn 2 I 667 7 6 538 But New Hampshtre •GQv amv1ru>d kill81'1>He wanted' About 21l per110ns gathered p1er m an apparent attempt By JO~ESAR Capttal 1 2 JJJ 8 6 571 m subzero cold at the Meldrun Thomson labeled toQ All~ " ~nci ," U!ey just Den ISOn 1 ) 250 4 9 308 to return the men to their United Press International MaTeoa 1 3 '150 5 a JSS Gary Gilmore leaned back LegiSlative Plaza m Gilmore s executwn "the acoommoi)al\'!l him,'' satd ships before the 2 am curfew OhoWes l) 3 000 4 7 364 first step to put us back on the CoUms, himself a prisoner on m hJS chall' and thought for a Nashville, Tenn , to protest Monday Oth e rs right track ' Death Row ol.llle Tennessee W L Pet a few the execution It was gomg very fast," moment for C• nc tnna h 12 0 I 000 satd a veteran harbor pilot, appropr1Bte words "It's a message that you State Perutentlary We gather to say that thts Yngstw n 51 10 2 833 But Richard Holtan, on the 11 ) 786 "Let •s do 1t," he s8ld ktllmg ts wrong and a can't mow down people m R o Grand£' who asked not to be Ash land 10 3 769 Five rillemen took aun anti profound tragedy - not only cold blood and get away With • · Nebraska srate prison's Identified GQmg out toward Day ton 10 3 '" ~ .~edttt ! ~ ~ aatd the fired and Gilmore slwnped for the life of one of GQd's 1t," Thomson satd, the warshtps, the launch had H ram 6 2 7so q 4 692 BI\Jfllon Mame State Rep Stanley executton made hbn WleBsy dead m the chall' - the ftrst children l:1Jt for the soul of to turn around a fmger of land Malone 11 5 686 "It's oel'tainly not a festive at almost a rtght angle It man executed m the Umted this nallon,'' the group satd m Laffin, sponsor of capital F mdla y 9 5 643 pumshment IegJslahon 10 occaswii, tif!llly the least," he Cen tral St a statement 9 6 600 came around Just as the States m a decade Oh o St 7 6 538 ANebraska group opposing Maine, satd the execution IS S&d ' It makes me much Newspapers m Europe defreighter was coming mto the Oet tance 8 7 533 more lllleli!Y tl!an I was " cried the executlOD and at capttal pWllslunent termed going to be a deterrent " Cedannlle 7 8 467 bend from the other s1de Akron 5 6 d54 Clarence Collins 881d he Andantghscooolstudent In Gilmore's executton "a least two crttlctzed the Survivors said the Xaver 6 8 d'l9 was "glad they went ahead San Franc1sco, asked to combarbaric act" which will "ctrcus" atmosphere tn coxswam of the launch tried Walsh 6 8 479 Wr 1ghl Sl ''pave the way for maSSlve and shot hun (Gilmore) " 6 8 d29 menl on,tti~ exe&tton, satd wh1ch 1t was earned out frantiCally to throw the T1ff n 7 10 d 12 • They were makmg a only "I wonder why we did Students at Murray !Dgh executiOns " engmes mto reverse, but Sleubenvllle 6 9 400 national hero out of a •t•" Wllm ngton 5 8 385 could not avo•d colliding with School near the Utah State Cleve St <1 7 36l the Spamsh cargo ship Urlea Pr1son where Gilmore was Urbana 5 9 357 Dvke Louts DeStefano, 21, a executed cheered when Gil5 10 33 3 Oh•o Omn1can <1 9 308 Navy electrtctan from more's death was announced John Carroll 3 8 m Middletown, N Y sa1d the But outstde the priSOn, a bWld Case Ws rn 1 8 111 Mt Vernon 1 1? 077 fretghter appeared Without of death penalty opponents Wi lberforce 0 6 000 were gathered to protest the warnmg > Life persisted two full minutes By PETER GilUNS SALT LAIQ!: CITY (UP!) - Gary Gilmore, who asked to "be allowed to die wtth dtgmty " ltved two full mmutes after a f1rmg squad llllot four rifle slugs through his heart Dr Serge Moore, Utah state medical exammer, said the 30-30 slugs passed through the condemned man's heart m a pattern "y.oithm Wl mch or two mches away from each other " The doctor, who pmned a target on Gilmore's 'chest for the marksmen, oonducted an autopsy Monday lust a few hours after the execuuon first In the Umted States In 10 years Moore also supervised the removal of body parts for medical research and transplant;purposes "I cOuldn't tell you if he was sensing pam; Moore said •AU I know 11 that he was lreathing and that what are called the automatic functtons were gomg on for two minutes " Moore added tllat the lwommute life 81*1 wu liOI'l1l8) for peraons lbot the way Gilmore wu, and that pain IS usuallylmpededbylhock Gilmore, convicted of ldlllng a motel clerk, left hiB corneaa to an UMiffied eye doc:tor and his pltnltary lland to ):ilysicilw trNtine people with hormone di!orders The killer's VIOlent death left hla kidneys useless for tr8lllplant purpolles They wen donated along with his liver for research Doctors 81 the University Medical Center also had hoped to obtam pari of hts skin, nerve tissue and thigh boQes for transplanting But Gilmore made no mention of tt in a document delivered Wlth hiS body Moore releBsed Gilmore's remams to the killer's uncle, Vern Damico, Provo, Utah, who made plans for a small pnvate funeral and cremation Gilmore asked to be cremated Gary, my nephew, died bke he wanted to die, m dignity,'' Damico: a shoe repwrman who Witnessed the execution, said It w~ very upsettmg to me But he got his Wlsh He did die, Wld be died In dlgruty " "Let s do tl," Gtlmore calmly told Warden Sam Smith just before hiS head was covered by a hood He was strapped to a wooden chair 25 feet away from the nflemen In a gray clnderblock buUdmg once used u the pr1110n cannery The flnng squad stood behind a canvas screen With retangular holes At Smith's algnal , the volunteer marksmen fired a volley The bullets passed through GUmore, the chair, a plywood board behind Jt and mto a pile of sandbags After GUmore was JI'Gnollleed dead , his body was loaded Into a station wagon and driven to the medical C(!llter A nurse rode beSide the corpse, putting drops into the eyes to prevent the corneas from drying out ® Launch traveling fast BASKETBALL Death signals cheers, prayers Cemetery mainten~ce execut1on DR. LAMB One, a priest kneeling tn prayer, was spattered by an egg thrown by a passmg motorist "Executtons will only help contribute to the v1olence m soctety," satd Wtlbam Thomp110n. Jl'e&dent of the NatiOnal -Council of Churches "Utah demonstrated 1t has no better means than Ju.st as ~p undramed block mst1tutJonalized brutality ed sebaceous gland may ruJ>- mw-der - to deal With socral lure and s~read to other vtolence,'' said Shirley glands there may be some ex Pedler, Executive Director of tenswn to other glands and a the Amertcal CtVil Uberties person may develop multiple Umon of Utah chalazwns Hot compresses and mc1 ston when needed 1s the usual TilE DALY SENTINEL DEVOTED TO 'tHE treatment I do not wJSh to IN'I»>WrOF alarm you but your questwn MEIQS.MAION AREA about cancer Is pertment CHESTER!. TANNEHILL Most chalaz1ons never ""' Ed ROBERTHOEFUCII become cancer but 1f the Cl1YEeor PubliShed dally n:cept Saturday same one keeps recurrmg, by The Ohio VaUey PubU.hi,ng Comrather than sunply spreading any lll Court St Pomeroy Ohio to another gland then there 1s ~769 Buslneu Office Phone Wb 2100 EditoriaiPhooeWl-2157 the poss1btlity that tt IS a Second c-Wa ~tage paid at me1bom1an gland earcmoffill Pomeroy Ohio N1:1Uonal advertising repmen When lhe smoll twnor IS IAllve Ward Griffith Company tnremoved a second lime a c BotUnetu and Gallagher Div 757 Third Ave New York NY tissue e<arntnallon will 10017 defme 1ts true nature Your SubscrapUon 111lel Oehvered b)' urrier where available 75 cents per doctor may have had the week By Motcr Roalt where: curler matenal exammed ObviOusstrvicr not av..U.bk One month Iy the mvolvement of your $3 ZS By nlijllln Ohio and W Va One Year 122 00 SU monlha other eye suggests that It 1s a 50 Three month• '7 00 baSic problem w1th your Elstwhtre $IS 00 YNr Six munlha IU 5() Three tntlnlhs 17 50 spec1ahzed sebaceous glands Sutli!HCr1 l1w1 prrce 1ncltuk.IJ Swll.lay lme1bo1man gla nds) I Une uliltel Stomach won't digest itself By Lawrence E Lllmh, MD DEAR DR LAMB - If meat tonderuer tendenzes raw meat before tlla eaten, wouldn't 11 also tenderize the Uning or the stoo\lch after ~ 11eaten' DEAR READER - No Your stomach Ia pl'l1ledlld !rem Its own acid clilelllve jwee and any sliCb miWial by a thick muctll layw CMll' tu cells That Is why a pm;;.oo lllllY cet duodenal uiCien In the small intetllne .jlllt OUIllide the stomach but Ia rar leas likely to get ulcm~ lllllde U:e stomach (the cunmon usage of the tenn 'st«nnlch lllcerll" IS usually Incorrect u the ul~r 11 usually In the duodenum portion of the small Intestine) The 111111ll lnteltlne Is not coaled with a protecttve layer of mtlCUI to 111ve you more InformsUon oo how the stomach _.tts and the acid-digestive juiCIO rolt m uh ers I am sending you The Health Letter number 1-~. Ulcers Duodenal, Stomach Others who want this Information can aend 50 cents for tt With a long, stamped, selfaddressed envelope for !llllilinC Send your letter to me In care of this newspaper, P 0 Box 1$07, Radio City Statton, Jllew Yon, NY 10019 DEAR DR LAMB - I have ~ cbei•"M on my right eye 1lhidl nt cut twice but It .UU doll not aeem to go away Now lint getting one «< my left eye I have been pultlniC both hot and cold comp1 mes on but nothing seem1 to helps Can l au pleue tell me what causes them) .. there anything elae I can do to cet nd of them ]Is there any danger that lhis ~'Oilld turn Into cancer] DEARREADER-Achalazton Is a small buckshot siud lump at the eclge or the eyelid It ts caused by tnflalnmatlon of the metbomlan gland or the eyehd Whal are me1bom1an glands] They are spec1ahzed sehaceous glands m the hickened rim of the eyelid They dram Ia the free edge of the eyelid and literally , lubncate the edge ThiS prevents tears from flowtng readily out of the eyes unless there 1s an overprnduct10n of tears In this way they are essentull In keepmg the eye properly moisturized The orlglnal lnflanunation may not be from any mfectton and the Uttle lump may be a true tumor -somewhat like a cyst that develops from a plugged sebaceous gland of your sktn from a black head formation that ne\ er dins If the chalazion becomes mfected 11 may form small amounts of pus It usually pomts to the tMer surface of the eyehd as opposed to a sty When the lump 1s blrge or pomts the doctot may me1se the area )U.S! enough to expel lhe small mass of necrotic material •u is village obligation - employees In the mam'tenance and operation of all departments including water and sewage They were Durst, Bill Fink, Richard Dewees, Dave Ross, Richard Smtih and Don Lovett Several employees are also CEMETERIES The Vlllage has three provided by the CETA cemeteries which It main- program and through the tains Two of them are still Leading Creek SoU Conused for burials servatiOn District These The Riverview and Mid- extra employees are funded dleport Htll cemeteries, entirely through the federal located at the top of Mid· government Atotal of f9,166 was spent dleport H1ll, are still in use during 1976 for the operatton The other located on Page St and maintenance of Is no longer used for burials but Is maintained by the cemeteries The employee VIllage payroll amounted to ~.283 The cemetertes are under The cemetery clerk's salary the supervision of the was $982 The clerk maintains Cemetery Trustees who are all cemetery recorda and J1lil E Simpson, chamnan, handles receipts which come Into this fund from lot sales Rodney Downing and C 0 Fisher Cemetery rna tn· perpetual care, opening and tenance and care Is under the closmg of graves There was supervision of Bill Durst, who $853 that went to the Public also supervises the operation Employees Retirement of all other village service Service departments Materials and supphes Cemetery maintenance, as totaled t254 This Includes are all other vlllage limestone used for the operations, Is performed by ~metery roads and aU otl~r all VIllage employees as they supplies neceuary for are needed Dunng 1976, the operation Malnl0J18nce of village had stx full time equipment was 118, m081 of: ED NOTE This Is the second 1n a series of reports prepared by Mayor Fred Hoffman of Mtddleport explalmng operation of the VIllage ...... ' Wildcats edge Florida Today's ' to concede the Wildcats " ere Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Sporta Editor NE": YORK (UP!) - Bill Madlock can unpack hiS bags now He 1sn t going anYWhere eut!ewftdays ago, he looked a CinCh to be traded by ihe Chicago a er his employer, Phil Wnglex sa1d a few thmgs and Madlock got a little hot and Sl!ld some thmgs back bo~e of the advantages of tJrne, however IS thatJt provides t parttes with an opportunity to thmk of possible alternatives, and now that they've had a few days 11 wouldn t be accurate to say either B1ll Madlock or Phil Wr~gley feels he IS wrong but at least each can now see certam benefits to coknontinumg thelf associatiOn In bargammg cll'cles thiS JS what IS wn as a softening ofpostllon on both s1des Th ere IS no other club owner qmte like 82-year-<>ld Phil Wr 1gley tn all baseball He IS an owner who doesn t care 1f he ever gets hiS name or PlctW"e m the paper, 1f he ever goes on radio or tv (nobody can ever remember hJrn hemg on either ) or 1f he ever goes to the ballpark Th1s doesn t mean he doesn't care about hiS team because he certa inly does Some tune ago, Wngley mtroduced a new salary system among the Cuba Players who did well would get ra1ses durmg the season and those who d1d poorly would have the1r salaries sliced The players were all for It- until they didn't do so well Then they balked over havmg their salanes cut End of experJrnent When Phil Wrigley heard thai Rick Monday, his No 1 ballplayer last year, was looking for one of those big free agent-type multiyear contracts, he Instructed hiS general manager, Bob Kennetly, to trade hun, and Kennedy did that last week, sendmg Monday to the Dodgers The Cubs offered Madlock somewhere around $115 000 and when Wngley learned Madlock was asking for a f1ve y~ar 12 5 milhon contract, he called that "lll,\!"easonable and told Kennedy to make ~ deal for hJrn too Upon hearmg that Madlock sa1d, lily ba'g~ are packed From Wr•gle'y s Standpoint, the Cubs fm1shed fow-th last season and los! $1 'lmlllon even w1th Madlock playing thJrd base, so he'll take a cHance on gomg Without hJrn next year rather than pay HJrn $300 OOO!or the next f1ve years and I don t blame hJrn at all for that From Madlock s1Vie\Jpomt, he has won the National League battmg title tne ~ail! two ~ea rs, hiS 337lifetJrne average 1s the best m the clrcwt, and I don t blame hJrn either for wantmg to be paid corhmenshrabty with those ligures m today's gomg market "They re paymg guys h1ttmg 220 more than $100,000," he says ,' and He ISn 't far off The Cubs have been gettmg calls from clubs hke the Mets Yankees, G1arits Astros and Expos but all had two tough obstacles to o'Vt'reome Fll'st, they had to~atJs!y the Cubs as to the players they were willmg to g1i;e for 'Miidlock Before tHey could even do that they would have til satiMfY Madlock and nobody has That could be an even bigger problem smce none of tho se clubs seem mcltned to gtve hinl what he s askin!t You have' tope mterested tn a player hke Madlock but you also have to conSider whether you can Sign hJrn ,' says Mets General Manager Joe McDonald who spoke t8 Kennedy about him "We used to talk ~bOut"'SJg nabihty' wtth h1gh school and college ballplay~ rs We d ask ourselvei!, 'will he s1gn If we take him, and tf not, why waste a draft chmce ' Now we have to do the same thmg With the seasoned professional ' After Wngley revealed how he felt about Madlock s salary request he called Kennedy and sa1d to hun well I hope I haven t put you m hot water " Don t let that worry you Kennedy ans,.ered It 's about tJrne someone put all thts out tn front of the public Neither Wrigley nor Kennedy have any hard feelmgs toward Madlock, they claun It s not the ballplayer's fault • says Kennedy, who used to be one himself If I were the ballplayer I'd try to get the money 100 " Kennedy has another date with Madlock and his agent, Steve Greenberg, Thw-sday This past Sunday •Kennedy was on one of those talk shows Ill Chtcago where the fans were tnVIted to call m With their opinions tell whetlier they favored Madl0 ck s t th Cubs ' ,, post ton ot e The ftnal S(X)re was 18-2 Cubs Basketbrul Results '" l!rskm e 7? U SC Sprln bq 70 Grdnr W~!JtJ 98 Lcn or Rhyn BB Sf Ga ff'ch fl9 M em phi S St 81 Bluef•eld 7~ Wheel ng i 1 l( enluc.ky 7J Flor da 71 Del Va l ley 62 Muhlnbg 65 l( y 51 133 Un on K y 8<1 Drexel 70 Bucknetr63 L a Gran ge 8? Columbus 76 1 FOU R lo rd 81:) MfiU:'!i' "S'I' 61 t.:~hlar 6S Nor theast La 64 Fat rmont 77 Beo:;~ l.ll¥ 5.1 I...SJJ 9Z Gcor g a 77 Fed C1ty lOB GalloJudeU7 La T ec h 81 Mer ce r 6<1 La Sa ll e 63 West Chester 60 Mad son 75 Ptupl s t 65 lincoln Pa 75 Mof'lqtt St 77 M dd Tenn 51 62 Morh ed SS Lock Haven 63 Mansi c ld 59 ft'OO\Cvallo 62 Wm Cttrey Sd Pha Te)( t 98 Monmlh N J 61 Newb£'rrv 79 Wofford 70 Sl Bonnre 106 Sl Fra n P a 8? NW La 1?? Georq a $1 fl 4 Waynesbur g 58 Wes t L•berly SJ Old Oom non 85 W Car S8 wash&Jeff 61 Geneva 51 • ora '..,Robcrts 77 va T ec h 70 w Va Wstyn 9'f.A ftl~ r.amtlt fl'~ ur~~t Jh11stn 101 F ro srbg 100 W1lm mQion 6) Ct~.l'c.Eir.s '5.3 - P:I'esby len an 68 La nd er 65 Souttl s C $1 71 N C Cenlral 69 Allen BJ Shaw 74 Southern Te ch 76 Shorter (l2 Auburn 74 Vand erbilt 69 Tennessee 86 M ss ss pp 7'l As tn Peay 89 Tenn Tech 71 UNC Ashv l 86 M II gan 61 Blmnt Abbey 83 LI>Jngsl ne M Va St 99 J C Smi th 87 campbell 74 All Chrts ott ... VMI 68 C1tadel 67 Duke 81 V 1rg n la 74 Ol "' Wstrn Ky 93 Estrn Ky 82 E lan 9? Libertv Ba~t 67 ~ College Bas W'e ttl~ll Re!ut t s By Un•ted PrEes ~J~ fcr ~a t.ont~l 3 • L wliieh Is toward repair o mowers • New tools and equlpmenf cost ntJ4 In 1978, mostly IQ' buy lawn mowers During til~ summer, at least two mowert are used abnost constantly keep up with the grass In all three eemetenes : Miscellaneous expenser were 1280 During 1976 a donation ol 11,000 was received from thl C F Rathburn Estate lot Improvements to the Millo dleport Hill Cemetery ol this, $218 was spent fol llmest.one for Improvement <C the roads around thll ~metery • Cemetery roada are grade& aeveral times during the yeal and covered with ltn)estont( Hopefully, 10111e time 110011 paved roada can be provtdei around the eemetertea : VIllage employee, takl great pride In the appe •ranct of aU cemeteries I t •lmt they are provldln1 cemeteries lleCOnd lo none Iii thtsarea ! M In aU other depart\ ments, auggestlona on lnt proving services are alwarwelcome over MiSSISSippi JliVlng the By O'NEIL HENDRICK Vols ,, 6-0 SEC record UJ :Hl forumate .agamm the Galars United Press International If they got the bre<!ks m The Kentucky Wild cats for idle Alabama, which IS preseason favontes for the ranked fourth natiOnally and the last few seconds, they Southeastern Conference unbeaten m 14 games overall would have won the game ,' basketball title, started off The first showdown between he srud But we got the hke world beaters but now these two leaders co mes breaks and 1t went our wa) The lead changed hands 13 are havmg to fight for every Saturday mght at KnoxVIlle tunes m the second half as VICtory while Alabama keeps Tenn The Wildcats thiS season, Florida battled back tw1ce on wmmng and Tennessee as don't appear to be the same from 71lQtnt defiCitS Jack commg on strong Monday mght the seventh· team they were m 1976 lliey G1vens paced Kentucky w1th ranked Wildcats had to had to go mto overtJrne at 19 pomts while Bob Smyth s depend on freshman Ja) home to beat weak Georg1a 14 were high for Florida struggled past Tennessee once agam used Shtlder s two free throws With then scormg to [ow- soconds left to edge Vanderbilt, 64-62, lost to balanced Flonda 73-71, and hang on to Tennessee m overtune at overpower an opponent th1rd place m the eonlerenee home held off Auburn, 754l8 Ern1e GrWlfeld scored 27 and almost stumbled at pomts, M1ke Jackson 23 and standmgs at 4-I ~ Bernard Kmg 17, below h1s 25 Eleventh - ranked Ten Florida Coach Joe Hall was the first pomt average but he hauled nessee took over first ''The simpler your return, the less we charge." Ia Reason No. 2 why H&R Block should do your taxes. Block d1dn t become Amenca's largest 1ncome tax preparer by chargmg high pnces For example, 11 you qualify for the short form, we charge a very low pnce And our pnce a1ways'l'l9ludes your restdent state return "CHICAGO (UP!) M1ch lgan State s rookie B1g Ten coach, Jud Heathcote figured out a way to beat the champiOns Simply surround !ndianli\S star center , Kent Benson Then take yow- best shots That was the Spartan fo rmula last mght when MtchJgan State beat the defendmg Btg Ten champion Hoo.ters 61.00 on a pa1r til free throws by Edgar Wilson With nme seconds to play I'm not saymg the best team won," Heathcote satd 'I m very happy to wm on the road any place " The Spartans lim1ted Benson to only 11 pomts and Heathcote srud we had an army aroWld Benson We dropped ~ne or two men of£ on hJrn and played the law of averages with the other guys M1ch1gan also won, w1th an rrnpress1ve ~9 4 shootmg percentage from the f1eld to swamp Iowa 99-75 and moved . mlo a lie w1th Purdue tor the league lead each Wlth a 4-ll rocord The Wolverme victory set up another crucial game m the three week{)ld B1g Ten campaign sm ce M1ch1gan and Pw-due collide on the Wolverme floor Thursday and the wmner Wlll have excluSive possesSion of the league lead They are the only teams still Wlbeaten m B1g Ten competition Friday only one of U1em Wlll be leading the race Both have 40 B1g Ten records Michigan s deciSion over Iowa gave the No 5 ranked Wolvermes an l1 1 reeord for the season and handed Iowa Its first home loss thiS year MIChigan State, rated as a second diVISion club m the preseason assessment, came up Wlth a super socond half to trun the Hoos1ers Tr31ltng by 10 pomts at 48-38 Bob Cbapman and Greg Keiser sparked the comeback with 21 and 20 pomts respectively I thtnk Michigan State did an excellent tob of domg what they wanted to do and keepmg us from gettmg the ball tnSJde to en son Indiana Coach Bobby Kmght sa1d They sunply made the b1g plays " The wm gave the Spartans B JOHN ENGSTROM U~I s rts Writer SEAriLE UP! _ Mel Bl t h ~VP / h f h oun asta~ b rop yJo~ Js man e ecause o Greene worked up one of those threatenmg mean looks d"'/d t~d hJrn to stick aroWl or e action b!Blotlmdl s two inthtercetptlons un e a rea enmg National Conference drive and set up an msurance touchdown Monday mght to earn hun the Most Valuable Player award as the AFC AllStars scored a 24-14 Pro Bowl VICtory But the guy who won the hardware admitted aft erward that he came w1thm a Mean Joe stare of watchmg the game on TV "I hurt my ankle on the first day of practiCe (for the Pro Bowl) and was gomg to go home,' the Pittsbw-gh defensive hack explamed ' But Joe Greene looked at me and sa1d I shouldn t go so I hung around and I decided m 20 rebounds fohn R11lups led Ole MJSs With 20 pomts 1li1d I I rebounds f 1fth rank ed M1ch1gan be0::1ten only once m 12 games~ had little trouble overpo\\enng Iowa 99 75 bchtnd R1ckey Greens 23 pomts Memphis State lost 89-82 to Georgia fcch and a game between Lowsv11le and Dayton was postponed due to the extreme cold weather and a Jack of heatmg oil Elsewhere Auburn beat Vanderbilt 74-69 Jt was Loms1ana State over GeorgJa 97 77 Duke was VIClonous over V~rgm1a 8274 tn overtJrne and Oral Roberts defeated V1rg1 n1a Tech 77 70 JUst means so much to their Hubbard Rickey Green dropped l1 of 19 from the field to tally 23 points m the M1ch1gan VICtory, but Larry Olsthoorn and Ronme Lester scored 21l each for Iowa Two other games are on tap Thursd ay n1ght, Northwestern at W1sconsm and Il linoiS at M1ch1gan State a 2-2 B1g Ten rocord under Heath cote s gmdance and gave Indiana a 3-2 conference mark, leavmg the Hoos1ers 2'f' games behmd the league leaders I guess you'd have to say Y. e were JU!t super We were r-----------~ pretty good yes MiChigan 1 coach Johnny Orr srud ' That 1 was our best performance as I a whole game, so far thiS IC' "... I season We JUst dommated the game Iowa was never NH L St.,ndmq s really m Jt " l ed Pr ess Interna l onCII Orr srud the Iowa s loss of By Uncr~mpb c l l con f er enc e Bruce Kin g had a defm1te StOll Pil lr c k 0 W l T Pi s GF GA unpact on the Ha" keyes P h Ia n 9 9 63 17'i ? performance N Y 5 ~lrlr '> ?6 10 7 59 Sl 07 'J? 16 7 <,J 1~? J? You have to remember fll lanta NY Ran ger s 17 18 12 J6 171 67 Iowa lost their gwdmg hght, Smythe Qtvt s o n he s a great great player He WLTPt sG F G A San Francisco l~ and commg off v1ctoncs over Pepperdme an d lo)ola of Cahforma dre" 31 fll'st1llace ballots from the 42 coaches "hile North Carolina roce1ved five Two each went to Cmcmnat1 m lhrrd place Alabama which 1s fourth and Nevada Las Vegas m s1xth place North Carolma moved from fifth to second by pullmg m a total of 305 pomts 89 less than San FranciSCO M1ch 1gan moved mto the No 5 spot Cmcmnat• fell from second a week ago to third though 1t remamed unbeaten "1th an easy wm over Day ton Alabmna held onto the No 4 poSition after Jrnprovm g ItS rocord to 14-0 Wlth wms over Pro 1;:,t::tnn1ngs 1 OJ Washmgton Redskms 1gmted the slugg1sh NFC offense -early m the second per1od and scored on a lf>-yard scamper after gammg most of the ground m a 55-yard march Lawrence McCutcheon of the Rams got the other NFC score Ill the socond penod w1th a oney ard plunge followmg Ron Jessie s cLJ'cus catch of a 43-yard !Wger Staubach bomb at the AFC me " sa1d Blount. who one yard !me snatched the ball With a NFC AFC l nd1 Y dUill St<tf 'S f cs PasS im] N F C S auba c h 3 9 mighty leap and then held 1 6R 1-jar 6 17 S 53 AFC JOn!'!> onto 1t as he smacked one of 61 J067 And(' r son 710 11 11 his teammates to the Prutt0100 Recc •v nq NF C Jrss e ? 55 Kingdome turf DuPr£'£' ? 10 Pa~ton 7 1~ <; anders I 13 NhiiC 1 2 Just mmutes later Blount M cC utcheon 6 fi.FC Pru II 3 returned another Hart pass 16 SJ A ranch 2 13 Jo ner 7 l6 yards to the NFC 1J to set up fVo. tchcll 7 73 Car r , 7" Curt s /lrm!i ronq 3 a Ken Anderson to Cliff 1 11Ru shnq Nr C ThornilsBJ5 Branch touchdown pass from Pay on 1 1J J.i II am s 5 17 Cu chcon 6 15 Slluba c h 1 8 that spot two plays later, Mc AFC ~ mas on I? 56 Mll c hell 7 which completed the scormg 11 Pru !1 'i 19 Ar m s ronq 10 1 1 Anderson and BaltJrnore Jones 3 1J M1derson 7 5 quarterback Bert Jones rranc1s 1n • us 1 completed 13 of 24 passes agamst defenders hampered by Pro Bowl rules that lJrntted the rone coverages so Sports Bnefs Un1tcd Press there could be more S(X)rtng B) for the sellout crowd of 63,214 ImernalloJIBI M 1dwes t Jones combmed With Colts' Cleve! ana Sr 75 K£' nl St 6<1 tearrunate Lydell Mttchell to L ncotn Mo 76 s w Mo 57 .. Lou svl a! Oayl n ppd cold set up 10 first-quarter pomts CIN CINNATI UPil MIChtqan Sl 61 ln dtana 60 'This was one of those Mlch gan 9Y Iowa 75 Fo ur young ma1nr league games where you sttck to Mo Roll a 79 N E M ssou n 73 prospects have Signed 1977 Ou ncv 87 Ka n Bnd ctne 58 baste thmgs and hope you SE Mo 87 NW Mtssou r Bl contracts w1 th the "orld make some blg plays " Jones Wabash 6J MacMurrav 56 channp10n Ctnc1Mat1 Reds Southwest smd "We euded up making dub offi C ials announced Ab Chris 87 S F Aust n 87 more big plays • Ange lo St 611 Sam Hous 56 Monday M N eese St 91 Hrdn Sm mns 77 He and Mitchell keyed a S1gnmg were shortstop Ron No Texas St 78 Ark 51 76 drive that ended tn a three- Oester a native of Cmcmnat1 Okta C ly 86 Neb Omaha 66 yard touchdown run by 0 J and pitchers M1ke Lacoss and St Edwrd s 73 Le Trn eBu 66 TfiX Ar l 87 Hou slon Bap1 85 Simpson And the same two Dan Dumouhn all wtth the Tex So HI Paul Outnn n accounted for a )ng chunk of a Reds Three Rivers farm Way l and Bapt 84 Pntmdte 74 West dr1ve that earned to the 14 learn last season and pitcher Ft Lt:WIS 82 Sthrn Utah 73 where Toni Unhart of the Mana Solo, who was a starter Idaho 93 Portland 51 81 Or egon Sl 89 BO ISe Sl 68 Colts kicked a 31-yard lteld "1th Tampa of the Fllonda Puqel Snd n Sl Mar r s 59 goal State League S D Unl v 79 Nrthn Col 69 Mike Thomas of the w mnstr U t ah Bl wstrn s r 7Y FORT COLI INS Colo I UP!) - Colorado Stale Uruverslty has been stnpped of live football scholarships for !he 1971 season because of an NCAA rules mfra cuon acc~rdm g to Athlelic Director Thurman McGraw McGraw sa1d the acuon was taken by WAC offiCials because CSU Signed three more football players than allowed by the NCAA last year and the school now could PHONE only s1gn 25 tnslead of 10 players for the commg THE ALL NEW season as lon g as I was gomg to be there I m1ght as well wm the MVP Trophy Besides Joe IS not the ktnd of guy you want to have mad at you ' BloWll picked off hts first lj!i!SS mhiS o\\n end rone when ~ Hart of St Loms was dr1vmg the NFC toward a fourth-quarter score that would have Wiped out a I 7 14 AFC lead I don t thtnk Hart saw " S Lou<:. Ch caqo M nnc:;ol<~ 19"1 IJ 16 ?l. 6 J8 Var'l couvN Colo ado 1111 ~ 1 110 10 13 10 30 175 I) 10 I 30 130 1176 7 ?9 1? 160 1 lfl7 162 n Wal ls Con fu c nc c Norr4S Dt v ts•o n W l T Pi s GF GA Montr c cll 13 7 6 7" ??~ 108 P IISburqh 18 18 II 11 11 117 Loc; Anqf' lr<:, 112? 10 J ll \11156 De ro t 1316 'i J l 170 lfi l Washnq n /?6 '31 11517 Adam S DIVI S O'h W L T PH, GF GA BuffcllO Bos1on Tor onto C cvc land 18 l? 60 18 13 60 ?I 13 6 t8 IJ 7<1 I 1~ M o 1d<ty s RC' ,s ulls 65 IR 17 ) 37 16) 117 115 16 ) Bos lon 7 Man r 1.2 al 3 0 ly <nm e sc h cdu cd Tuesdn y s Gnm es M1nrl al NY Isl ande r s Mont rca ~ Wash nqton Toronlo nt Los Anoc cs Ch caqo a1 Co lorado 10n y qanH s se t 12duled 1 W e dn ~s d~ Y s Gam es N Y R;mq crs at (1('v(' 1nd Was h 11 qton a 1 8u ff'l lo P!l tS burqh :1 1 Vancouver -;1 Lou"> at Chrc ao o (Ql y qe~me~ ')ChCdUICd l COl LEG 8 PAR K Md ' UP!) Sopho111ore gu.11 d Jim 'l'llrke) flllman has been suspended and will not he allowed to pla) for Coach Lefty Dn esell the rest of the season because he 1efused to play m the cloSJng stages of Lhe Terr(lpms vu.:tory over Navy last weekend Dr1ese ll who announced Tillmi:ln s prospects Qmfer ence learn l m ~ SW"e \\ie d be 1:n trouble ""thout 1center Phil ) : four young NEW YORK I UP!) - S.n Francisco reaffirmed 1ts top ran kmg m the Umted Press InternatJO nal Boa rd of Coaches college basketball ratmgs With a pair of v1ctones last week but on the r1se 1s North Carolma, a traditional powerhouse m the tough AtlantiC Coast champs beaten Bl0 un t namedMVP MEIGS INN PIZZA SHACK -En1oy three sizes of your favonle ptzzas. -Try our dehctous subs wh1le you s1p your fevortle suds Eat In Or Carry Out 618 EAST MAIN Open t • m , 6 p m Weekdays, 9 SSal Phone m 3795 ••• srirrounde~, Reds sign susp ens ton Monday, sa1d I sent hun 1n late m the Navy game but he s.ud he didn l want to play I have suspended !urn for the rem amder of tins ) ear PALM SPRINGS Cah£ 1UP! ) - The seventh annual Howard Coselt s Day With The All-Amemans Go lf Tournament will be played at the Canyon Country Club Tuesday Feb 8 Bob Murphy IS the defendmg champwn Proceeds from the event benefit the All Amencal\ Col Ieg1ate Golf Foundation Scholarship program, "hiCh has proVIded scholarstups for 34 students Four scholarships m the names of Frank Smatra Tony Lema Gary Sanders and Jackie Robmson - are for black students MISSI SSippi and MISSISSippi State Kentucky Marqu ette, Wake Forest and UCLA rounded out the top 10 S1x coaches from each of the seven geograplucal areas of the nation compriSe the UP! ratmgs baard Each week they vote on the top 10 teams w1th pomts awarded on a 10-9-8-7-1>-5-4 3-2-1 baSJs for votes from first through lOth NEW YORK (U P I~ Tt e n c d Press ln ter na ronal co achro; rolh:!oe Roard of 1.. ba!ik.etball r at nq s w th Non lost r l"cords h r ouqh qc~rr f'S ol ~a turdav Jan 15 and numb(lr of I r<;t ptuce votes n narrn ht<; ~ ISL\E f h wee~ ) T ~ ;~m Po1nfs <,r~n ri"tnC ISCOil \ (1 90 )9 7 Nor t Carol r1,a (51 10 1 1 C nc nna (11 ( 11 0 1 Alilhan[l ~ 6 30~ 739 2 111 0 787 }<16 (. I M ch 12m 1 a 1 NCVilda lil S \ Cq'!\ " l 11 71<cn uckyt102 la l Mi'lrQUf'l r> 10 2 9 Nct k. c rarest 1 I? 7 11 97 /fl IOUCLAI132l I Trnncsscc1112 17 P urdue 101 1 ~ IJ Mn iCSOia(llll I t Ar 1ona I P " 1..1 MONJ REAl fUPI 1 - 1he Montreal 8 xpo.s announced Monda\ former maJOr league outfield er first baseman f ehpe AJo u has JOined their or ga nJ zatw n as Phone 992-6304 NECESSARY UN< INN AT! I UP!) - The Cmc1nna u Reds have selected Ch uck Goggm, 31 to manage \heir Class AA Eastern !;:ague farm team, 1 hret• K1vers of Quebec 'I he Reds an nuunceil Mon<fuy iha t Goggin, who had a ~nef major league career as • tJiaytr "1tl be roplacm~ Hnn R1 LJrtd 17 whu IS 1 e11rtng rrum t BrC\\ €1s VARIAN PROMOTED HARTFORD W Va n Dav1d E Varian son of Mr 19 IE and Mrs Charles Vanan I~ Hartford recentl y wa~ B promoted to Army specialiSt four while serVIng w1th the 25th Infantry DIVISIOn at Schofield Barracks, Hawan He entered th e Army 1n Februa1 y 1975 after attendmg Me1gs H1gh School and receiVIng his diploma throu gh the General Cpucatwn Development program H1s w1fe , Brenda JS 17 Goggin will manage Reds • ' ' ~ \Hlh h1m m Hawa11 CINCINNATI (UP! )- The fHIS WEEK'S SPECIAL have selocted Cbuck GQggm 31, to manage their Class AA Eastern League farm team, Three Rt•ers of Quebec Canada The Reds announced Monday that Goggm, who had a bnef mator league career .Js a player, Will be replaCing Ron Bran!!, 37, who ts ret~rmg from baseball Goggm managed Atlanta s team mthe Gulf Coast Rookie League tn 1976 and was " player-coach for Pawtucket a Boston farm team m the Eastern League m 1974 In 1973 Goggm played for Atlanta h1Umg 289 m 64 games He also had major league serviCe with Boston and Pittsburgh Brand had been a major league player Wlth Houston Pittsburgh and Montreal before turnmg to managmg USED CARS '70 CUTLASS 4 DR. SEDAN V8 P S P B rad ro green w1 th nn:e match1ng rntenor low mileage '1495 Karr & VanZandt You II L1ke Our Qual tty Way Of Dotng Busm~ss GMAC FINANCING Pomeroy Opemng Evemngs tll6 00 Till p m Sal 992 5342 If your msurance agent can't g1ve you "worry free" serv1ce, f1re htm and h1re Mtck "Let Mick Do It!" hd~tb.lll PHOENIX AriZ 1UP!) Oakland Ratders wlde receiver Fred Blletmkoff, the MVP m Super Bowl XI wttl comptjte m the lllh annual Amencan Airlines Golf Class1c Jan 28-30 F1rst pnze m 1he $30 000 tournament at McCormick ' Ranch Country Club near Scol lsdalo Jan 28-30 IS $10,000 which Blletmkoff and h1s partners h~eba cker Vlllap1ano and Minneso ta V1km~s linebacker Jeff S~enu.r1 spllt1f they wm "'11 You may never have to worry about msurance again. DOWNING CHILDS @ij} INSURANCE AGENCY INC. 992-2 342 Mtddleporl, 0 0 J field manage r of the West Palm Beach Expos lhe1r Class A F l or~dd State Leag ue afflhate Alou 41 played m 2,082 rnaJOI le.J gue games from 1958 to 1974 with San f ran mco the Mi lw aukee H1 aves I\Llanu1 Oakland New \ 01k Yankees the !Cxpos .md the Milwaukee n IQ MNnph S ')t Il l I I 70Ltahll?J Reds games u£ relief at Three Rl\ers Solo 20, a promJSmg n ghthander from the Domm1can Republic, had a 13-7 mark and a 1 87 ERA as a starter With Tampa of the Flonda State League The Reds have now s1gned 25 of the 40 players on therr maJorleague roster but most of the regulars are unSigned )t Ark ansas c 12 1 \f> lou sv lie I 10 71 IT Pr ov dcncc II) 2 1\ Mary and r 12 11 Ctn clnnall average as a st.arte1 Dumoulm 23, had a 2 02 F.J{A and a 2-1 rocord Ill 38 ~~ 1~ AA sqWJd CINCINNATI (UP[) Four young major league prospects have s1gned thelf 1977 contracts with the world chamJliOn CmcJMati Reds club ofhCJa ls anno unced Monday S1gnmg were shorlstop Ron Oe~1er , a natiVe of Cinclfillall, and pitchers M1ke Lacoss Dan Dumoulm and Marlo Soto Oester 21l who attended Cmcmnat1 Withrow H1gh School hit 246 for the Reds' Three- Rivers farm team m the Eastern League last season Lacoss 20 was a 12-game "JMer at Three R1vers and posted a 2 94 eamed run PlANNING APIZZA PARTY THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE ~PPOINTMENT Benson with us! H&R BLOCit NO place With an Rfl..?2 v1rtorv " Dons retain wp ranking \l ' ' �5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .. Tuesday. Jun. 18, 1977 ;~<~:::;·:-:·:-:·:o:·;.:·:·:·: ·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::: :::::::-.u:W«''ol'~~llmiAIIII'f ~~ Meigs volunteers ~,;; ' to attend meeting These days must be like tile cold winter ones Grandma used to talk about. Personally, I'm for giving 'EM BACK TO Grandma. It seems that like it or not - and who does- we're in the midst of an energy crisis. Most of us, although hardly affluent, just wer"Jl't reared to cope with the problems involved. Let's face it, we've had it pretty comfortable. Of"Cilurse, the solution to all of the problems involved in the crisis (which could go on for ~ver ) is resourcefulness. However, being resourceful just isn't always that easy. Monday, with our supply of firewood exhausted and with none in sight, we recalled a suggestion of friends who S!lid they had reoorted w using roal in their fireplaces. Not only did the coal fire seem to put out more heat but, of course, helped conserve the more precious than gold natural gas, our friends said . · So, Monday we loaded two wash tubs and a big basket into the tnmk of the <;ar to "be resourceful " (pick up some coal, • that is). Our first stop at Excelsior Salt Co. left us a little frustrated. No coal on hand, IIley said. ' I forgot to tell you .• You also bave to be persistent. So we headed to the Jeffers Coal Co. where we were told along with several other prospective customers that there was no coal on hand there either. Both firms had sent men and \rucks to get coal but really had no assurance that it was all going to happen. Well, those jaunts wiped out the spare time set aside for . RECEIVES INVITATIONS - Maxine Nibert, Point "bringing in the coal." However, there is a happy ending Pleasant, president of the Mason County Democratic (don 't you just love 'em?) . Women, district director of the West Virginia Democratic Late Monday afternoon, Excelsior Salt Co. did receive one Women and a member of the National r'ederation, truckload of coal and George Ebersbach and staff filled our received an invitation to tbe Presidential Inauguration two wash tuba and our one basket. Incidentally, there were a Thursday of Jimmy Carter in Washington, D. C. Mrs. number of other customers on hand when the truck arrived Nibert will be unable to attend tbe national Inauguration, and some of them, I can assure you, bought more than two tubs but did attend the State Inauguration of John "Jay" and a basket f\111, so perhaps, at this point, the suppl~ of CQal is Rockefeller IV in Charleston Monday. again eKhausted. · . •• • Let me report, too, that we gave the cual a try Monday night and found it a most efficient fuel which we rope will help Letters of oplnlon are welcomed. They should be 1 fight the high gas bills. I hope you're recove red from the shock less than 300 words long (or be subjeel II! reduction by 1 of your last gas bill, but don't get too relaxed. I have this the ediwr) and must be signed wllb lbe.slgnee's ad- I strange !eeling that the worst is yet to come- coal or no coal. dress. Names may be withheld upoa pubUcallon. I It does seem unbelievable to be getting such high bills and ,· However, OD request, names will be dlacl01ed. Lelten : really not being wann. However, we can't really waste all of should be In good taste, addressing lsaues, Dol per- 1 our energy worrying about that can we• Alter all, there's the sonalltles. 1 problem of the car not starting, sliding over a hill if it does, I clearing some semblance of a path to the front door (W heck I with the back one ) and frozen water lines which all should I receive some ~·worry time." I MEIGS HOUSEWNES COULD probably use the lull in the I season created by the bitter cold and the ice and snow to a I great advantage. I mean they could bake up a storm of goodies I or maybe just one time get all of the laundry done at one tiine. still - these activities are to be curtailed also so that really . leaves very little.to do except watch television. Funny but in all Thanks, never seen before! of the !(no, no 's/' 1 haven 't heard the television mentioned specifically so apparently no one to this point has curtailed Dear Sir : watching television. Last Friday, Jan. 7, 1977, funera l services were peld for Residents - and there were many - involved in Monday 's my departed grandmother, Mrs. Irene Cunningham. In power outage did get a taste of what life really could become procession from the Ewing Chapel about 20 miles along SR 124 on a more permanent basis. Let's hope it doesn't come to that to the Letart Falls Cemetery, our family noticed a very as a daily diet. .gracious tribute, the people of the community pay to the I really have to commend the postal service. Let me say funeral procession, in which every one passing either pulled that the old saying that the mail will go through "in spite of" completely off the road and stopped or stopped along the road has really been proven during the past week or 10 days. where pulling off was not possible. . Many of grandma's family being from out of state, myself Personnel of the Pomeroy Post Office Monday in the power outage re.sorted to the use of four Coleman lanterns in getting included, have never witnessed such a grea tly appreciated the mall Siirted. What the heck if you got somebody else's gesture. ~ Mrs . Carol Freeman, Irwin, Pa . letter, just send it back and the Pomeroy people will try again. Hey - and haven 't people - those who are still functioning - been great about lending a share to stranded vehicles. Heaven knows you can get stuck just about anywhere but I recommend the west side of Court St. for a sure thing. lt'sreally kind of embarrassing to jump into your car for a big takeoff and find that you get nothing but spinning wheels. There are two or three approaches you can take if it happens to • you. For one, you can get out of the car acting like you had forgotten something there and were just going back to get it. ' • Or, you might hold your hands over your face or over your heart . Through this method passersby think you're sick and PHOENIX, Ariz. (UP! ) ~ focused often on land fraud •' they're quite willing to help you get "unstuck" and on your Murdered newsman Don and infiltration of "white ' way home. · Bolles, as well as the collar " crime into the Another approach is the "aih't we got fun one? " As you nationwide team of nation 's fastest·growing • spill your wheels getting absolutely·no place, you can he toe investigative reporters who state . • down. Smile and grin 'ifld look around as you try to get free of •• came to Arizona af\er his T h e n a t i o n wi d e the ice and snow. Whol!nows ? ·Maybe some of the passersby death, have won a major investigative team is will think you look like you're having so much fun, they offer victory against crime and preparing a blockbuster . to join you in the predicament. corruption . report for release in MarCh The last - and undoubtedly the best - is the honest Arizona Attorney General about crime and corruption in approach . Just roll down the car window and shout for help. Bruce Babbitt, also marked AriW~a. People tove to help and you 'llfind yourself rolling along in no for assassination in the paid Ten days alter Bolles' time. conspiracy that police believe death, Gov. Raul Castro • Incidentally, whatever happened to the cartoon where one responsible for · Bolles' signed an emergency bill '' character was constantly roaming around in the background slaying, disclosed Monday a opening "blind trusts" w mumbling " Durn such weather ' " Before now, I never really measure to prevent public examination . The •' appr eciated him, did you ? "la undering" of criminal mellsure gives administra·' ,.' money in the state. tors of such trusts 120 days to It was the latest disclose names of . ,.,.·' posthumous victory for beneficiaries and stops future Bolles, whose .stori~s about formation of trusts involving •' crime have led to a number of land and other real property. significant legislative steps ; The Arizona Republic, for since his car-bomb killing which Bolles worked, said June 2. blind trusts can be used to '' · Babbitt said he expected conceal ownership of land by WASHINGTON - The relailers will be reported to bipartisan legislative support swindlers and to launder of criminal Food Stamp Program will be compliance officers by the for his bill making it a crime profits food stamp field office. If for anyone who has profited operations. · monitored more clo sely stores are found selling from illegal activities in any "R is too bad a good man against the sale of ineligible inelig ible items for food statewinvest those monies in had to die before the items on food stamps , the U. they face legitimate businesses in legislature got excited to stamps , S. Departmen t of Agri\'ulture di. s qualificalion from the Arizona. . act," Castro said. I USDA) has announced. Under the bill, courts would Two weeks after Bolles' Seven area offi ces nation.· program. If a compliance review. finds documented be allow~d to confiscate any death,the legislature ordered wide will open mid-February evidence of criminal activity; sucn mvested money . the mono)ioly that controls to handle most of this the case will be turned over to Violators would be subject to Arizona's dog racing tracksmon itori ng for the F ood the Depariment's Office of a $25,000 fine, a maximwn another of his targets-to Stamp Program's new Investigation . prison term of 20 years, or divest itself of two of the compliance branch. Recipients can legally buy • both.· tracks. One of the corporate "When reiail stores sell any food or seeds and plants Bolles, whose murder case partners in the monopoly was ineligible items, . they to grow food for their own unraveled during ·the convicted in • 1972 of consti tute a threat to the use . They cannot use food weekend when dog breeder conspiring to conceal ownerintegrity of the Food Stamp stamps to buy nonfood items John Adamoon confessed to ship in a Las Vegas casino. Pi-ogram ," said Food Stamp such as soap, pet food , his car.IJombslaying and two Program Director · Nancy Snyder officers tobacco, and liquor. ' . will be. Compliance program is The working throughout administered through the country to more MASON Flti~NITURE effectiv ely idehtify and USDA's Food and NulrltioQ Service, by each State's penalize s uch violators. STORE HOURS Compliance area offices welfare agency . USDA officials say food .stamps will 9e located in New York City ; Washington, D. C.; enable the 17 million lowMon., Tues., Wed . • Sat.-8:30ti15:00 · Atlanta, Ga .; Memphis , income participants to buy THURSDAY TIL 12 MOON Tenn .; Chicago, DI.; .Dallas, more food of greater variety to improve their <)jets. Tex., and Oakland, Calif. I • "While we are making an effort to establish a more DAVID OUT WS ANGELES (UP!) tightly monitored program The will . of ac:tof J•ck through this branch, even one · Cassidy, who wu burned to viola lion can affect a death in a fire at his communi ty 1 ' ' said Mrs. apartment Dec . 12, was Snyct~r. Mason. W.Va. 773-5592 ' Herman Gt•t• admitted to probate witmut Susp ~cted foorl stamp vioia tio ns by authorized opposition tuesday. ' ~··Jf.. y SUPER MARKET • Open Da.i1y 9 to lQ.· M .M . Sun. 10 to 10_. M M V y .We A'ccept Federal Fo·Jd StJu~ps y y Corner Mill and Second Sts. PHONE 992·3480 We reserve the rlght .to limit g~antlties. Meigs County Unit volunteers of the American Cancer Society, Ohio Division, Inc., will be among the more than 600 ro·workers attending the 1977 Ohio Division Crusade Training Conference, January 22-23 in Columbus. This conference will help the volunteers and staff of the American Cancer society devise plans for a successful educational and fund·raising campaign for 1977. The theme of the con· feren ce and the Ohio Division's crusade is "Back to Basics." By getting hack to the roots of volunteerism and crusade the Society will hopefully spark increased success in fund raisin g, !hereby aiding their education, research, service and rehabilitation programs. Keynote speaker at the conference will be Robert Gadberry, vice chainnan of the National Ameri ca n Cancer Society Crusade Committee. His molivationaf · presentation to the Ohio crusaders will be on "The Cancer Commitment." Highlighting ,\he > awards banquet will' be ·a IS(\eqch •by celebrity Jil&.:.'Reil'nei"s known to everyone as the "good hands" man of Allstate. Reirriers has been an··Bctive volunteer andspeaker for the . .M y MIDDLEPORT.. 0. a--...--Jil!ll!ll...... ' ~ - ---------------------------. F~SH AND FRESH & LEAN LEAN BONELESS f!, '11/ I I I ! I!'J IHJt o~~.t , ) ' PORK S:J£11:;. PORK ROAST ~99e Jtf ! • •nci' ,, • t •.ll f~ I ' .)! H. (!, L) .flf:IIJ ' ' LB. ,., 1 11 ·, FRESH AND LEAN LOIN I , ',, 1 FRESH AND LEAN· FAMILY' PAK ·' 1 PORK'· cHOPS~· PORK ROAST. LB. ~ \,, I ._,/ .•.,,.~"·"' ~'"'-' ·~" o· ,.,,.., . \ .. HOME MADE lh\o I , , 'I n Ill/ I ll II· . ~ 1 t JJ.<, J . ·, I"' ' ,. •1 I· Ill I . '. "~ '" ,, G RQ:Q:IP,·;·~ PURE .BE.EF_·- :·.·~.~ :· · Pork Sausage, '. .. . ..... _. d~.l. -...- ••• · - ••• ... · ·5"1!8::·01 ·MOREq1"' ··~"'""" •I fii 1 1JII~ t i!IIJ r. .I '•"' •>'• ,., . , ; •J tll t iUU ' II hllll • ' '"' u ,,. ..... 1 • Ulll>\J(.. .. FRIDAY UNtiL 8 PM MASON FURNITURt • ' wasted coffee . At the present POLLY'S P()[NTERS price or eufree every grou nd DF.AR RF.ADF.RS counts. Topping the list of loday's DEAR POLLY -- When you £CJvorite past Pointers is a have a percolator to discard way to make a quiek hot lunch for yourself on laundry sa ve it and usc as a holder ror or ironing day . "Iron yourself grease you may save to use a sandwich. For the best of agai n. The coffee holder toasty cheese sandwiches put serves as a good strainer as the grease is poured into the <1 slice of cheese between two sli ces of bread . Li ghtl y pot , and the spout enables one spread soft butter or margine to pour out the ~ rens c ( mclted again , of course ) without any ~n the outside of the bread spilling. slices. Wrap in aluminum PEAR· POLLY - A fl at foil. being sure lhe !oose ends wire cheese grater set over are carefully folded over one side of the skillet is a good twice. Thi s can be done in the pla ce to drain bacon or morn ing while prepari ng sausages while eggs are hubby's or the children's frying in the skillet. The meat lunches to ca rry to work or stays wann until the eggs are school. Put in the refrigerator ready to serve. and then take out when yotl DEAR POLLY ~ I nsert a have the urge for lunch. Put drink ing st raw into that your hot iron on top of the newly opened bottle of catpackage, leave it on one sup. This ca rries air to th e minute. turn the package bottom and permit s fr ee over and let the iron rest on 'it flowing or the catsup without another minute." No kiddin~ pouoding and spurts. - this is wonderful. just try DEAR POLLY - A bar· DID YOU KNOW that unsweetened cocoa can be used for il. tender advised me that leftDEAR POLLY ~ "Keep a dusting a greased cake pan instead or flour to avoid those unover club soda is excellent for thimble in your coffee can in sightly white splotches on a dark cake? wiping off laminated plastic addition to the measuring counter and table tops and spoon . Use it as a cap over the refri gerato rs. Clea ns and center tube in the percolator polishes in one treatment. basket when puttin g in the IJEAR POLLY - I have dry co ffee and have no found an easy way to carry a grounds in the coffee nor any hot casserole dish to a potluck supper. Place a sturdy thick magazine inside a large .brown paper bag and then Supermarkets aid in coffee boycott ill l -.'\.Jl.:::Hei~n Alkires have celebration US GRADE B 1• 1 LARGE !• lft If; TV EGGS~ .........~ZE~ LAD ~ DINN.ERS-:~ PASTOR NAMED The Rev. Donald Raley ul Payne is the new pastor of the Bradbury Church ol Christ. He began his pastorate here abuul two weeks agu. Sunday fullo\\·h,lg the morning wur· ship service a potluck diluter will be held to welcome the Rev. Mr. Raley and his wife . The dinner is heing sponsored by the youth group, the Mar· lha Class, and .the Pair and Spares Class. MEE'I'lNG SET The quarterly busifless meeting of the Pomeroy First Baptist Church will be held Thut·sday evening t911owing a 6:30 p.m. potluck supper . There will also be a Bible stully on the characteristics of the church taken from Acts t. 0' 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .• • I ~ ... • ,,. 15 OZ.BHIIel . $109 Na pk ins were inscribed "~th wedd in g a nnive r sa r y, Visiti ng w1th them that d<•Y . 1926·76" in gold. e:tlld presenll n~ them wtth e:t The eu up le r ece ive d yc llu~ <m ll white carn1:11!i!n...... nw-r1erous gifts, fl owers and corsa ge and t>uutonnien! Wi:lii cards from rela tives and thetr daughter, Mrs. Feli x friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ka(t I Mildred ) Alkire. teina's two sons, Cha rles and The following day , Mr. and Ruy , and their families of Mrs. Alki re entertai ned with Aurora. Ill. were unable to atan an nive rs<~ry di nner for the co uple. Others attending were Mr. and Mrs. Hoger Alkir e and ch ildr en, Chri stoph er and Debra , Hunte I, Middleport anll Mr. and Mrs. Daniel I Shirley I Stanley and son, Ma rk , Ht.4, Pomeroy. Mrs. Alkire presented her parents wtth a tend hecause of the weather. Personal! By combining your Auto a nd Homeowners insurance into ONE poli cy... You may be able to Save 10% to 25% Youth enjoy skating show On you r yearly insUran ce premiums. Youth uf the Brad bury Church of Christ traveled 'recently lu Huntington for a pcrfurmam:c ur Holiday on kc. A~.:compcwyiug lhe ~r oup were the RC\'.: and Mrs. We will rev iew your insurance program with you fr ee of charge any day of the week . CALL OR STOP AND SEE US Donald Raley, Mr. and Mrs. William King , Mr. and Mrs. Randy Haynes, Rita Rodney Bailey. Dcsi Jeffers, Kim Ohlinger, Dave Cole, Terry Reuter-Brogan Sayre, Sharon Bing, Sherrie " The Vining, Greg Browning, Bev Wilcox, Chris Stanley, Kevin King, Beth Weaver, Uuda Gera rd , Vicki Huffman , In surance Store " Cathy Hess. John Blake, Phone 992 -5130 214 E. Main Pomeroy Sherri Barnhait, Chuck Blake and Sherry King. an_d make large arrows with YEAR'S JANUARY NEW WIDE NEW TWIST·O·FLEX· WJlTCJIBANDS FOR FASHIONABLE BIGGER WATCHES Now b·ig watches can be as easy on the wrist as on the eyes. Speidel ' s Wide Ones are made for ladies' and • men 's watches . The look is fashion . tne fit is comfortable . The design is famous Speidel Twist-0-Fiex ~ watchba~d constructio~ . Two styles for l~dies , three styles for men, each in stainless steel or yellow . AT BAKER FURNITURE Featuring the very finest in home furnishings and major appliances at ·low cost to you. ADMIRAL 19" $ COLOR TV ONLy 398 GOESSLER'S JEWELRY Baker Furniture NO MEETING The Rock Springs Better Health Club scheduled for Thursday has been cancelled. POMEROY, 0. 992·2920 MIDDLEPORT, 0 . •• ·COTTAGE '' CHEESE ,' •• • • 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ...... ; 0 0 0 0 0 ,' 0 0 °0 0 0 0 ..0 0 0 0 0 0 0 CUBE STEAK LB• . '145 CENTER CUT SPRITE, MR. PIBB or . '• 'I ' ci!l elu·i::l t~d tht.:J r golden weddingannive r!-iary on Det: . ~ O. DOtit MiA4 Tlw SOFT DRINI< SPECIALS - ,. 8PAK . 16 OL Bottles' wellll11tg eake. Pictures were token .dunng the evening. 11 ICE CREAM ..~.~~~~. coLA·: Mr. and Mr•. Charles Kaptuina of Cunllur St., Pomeroy. chalk that point the way I have found the nap should go. They are scatt ered here and there all over the length of fabri c. When 1 come to cuttin ~ the small er patt er n pieces lh•)' will be sure to run · th< ri~ ht direction. Polly will send you one of her •·pea chy '' th an k-you cards. idea l for fram ing or placing in your fa mily scrap· CANCELLATION book, if she uses your favorite A meeting uf the Mid· Pointer , Peeve or Problem in dlep urt Lit erary Club her column. Write Polly 's schedulell fur Wednesday has Pointers in care of this news· paper. b<en cancelled. lb. bag 15.49 Joan of Aic Kidney Beans .. ·................ ·... .. 2 2• Cans 99' · fireside Sandwich Cookies ~~o~~~.~~.' lemon . vanilla ......... ~ ..7"/' Clariorl MliStard ·········· ················· ················· · 6 oz. 29' A-1 Ble.ac.h gal. 7' Gig Value Fabric Softener ...... ·....... ·................ ·.. gal. 89' Fresh.Uke Peas & Carrots ..........................W.h1Q .. 31'1.00 Jif P·aanut Butter ~;~mL~':~:~~~~."... ,..........................'1.39 .. DIET RITE. . the ba g so it rests on the magazine. I can 1pen carry it on my lap without burn1ng myself. DEAR PO I.I,Y - When cutting out such materia ls as velvet and corduroy. I turn the material to the wrong side Couple celebrates. golden anniversary [k)g, Cl1ow ............................... . , RC ·COlA slide the casse role dish into encourage customers to stop · Mr. anll Mrs. F'ei<X Alkire buying coffee ." uf Rou te 4, Pumeruy. She said Cleveland Pick-Ncelebrated their 29th wedding Pay stores erected )he signs to help encourage the txtycott anniversary Sum.lay. Their while Heinen's and ·some so11, Huger, observed his 18th smaller chains like Stop-N- birthday. Holiday guests uf Shop and Buy·Rite have the Alki res were their agreed to display the CCA children, Mr. and Mrs. Ruger leafl ets, which also Alkire . a nll chilll re n, recommended ways ·coffee Christopher anll Debra. Ht.l. drinkers could cut their con· Middleport; Mr. anll Mrs. Daniel Stanley and sun. sumption. M at·k. Huute 4, Pomeroy. wtd Ms. Baskind said CCA's Mr. and Mrs. Bonnie R. Wilt goal is to get some stores to < mli .sun. Bradley, l..a nL·ast l!r. > agree to stop offerin g specials on coffee in the months to come. . Ooser watch promised .. CANCELLED The January meeting of the Magnolia Club has b<en cancelled. Toast a sandwich with your iron Cabtn lever. gut ya'' It's no wonder, wllilt with the snow , ice and frigid temperatures making it almost <mpessible ·· and if not im· possible uncomfortable- togel out and go. Could begin spring housecleaning, but somehow the cold weather isn't conducive tu that. It's a good time to catch up on reading and sewing, I suppose, but tbat doesn't appeal to everybody. Baking is perhaps the answer (or you as it is lor me. The warm oven has special appeal on a cold wintry .day and baked goods hit lhespot for those coming in . · !love trying new recipes and this weekend added two to the "delicious" file. One was the strawberry cream pie recipe from !he Ohio · Society DAR's Olde Family Favorites bicentennial c\lokbook whicn we printed here last week. It's just delicious! For those of you who didn 't clip it then, let me repeat. Thaw a package of frozen sliced strawberr.ies-and drain. Take onehalfof the juice and combine with a 10 ounce package of marshmallows in the top of a double boiler. Cook this, stirring con· stantly, over hot water until smooth. Cool. Then fold in a cup of whipped cream and the strawberries. Pour into a pie shell and chill before serving. · The other new recipe was for butterscotch bars. The ingredients are : one-half cup butter ,2 cup firmly packed light brown sugar, 2 eggs, beaten, I tsp. vanilla , I one-halfcup sifted flour, 2 tsp. bakin~ powder, one-half tsp. salt, and threefourthcup chopped nuts. Melt the butter in a saucepan. Beat the eggs, add the sugar and vanilla, mix well. Add the melted butler and stir un!il smooth. Sift the flour , baking powder"llnd salt together and then add this to .the butter mixture. Mix well. Stir in nuts. Pour into 12 x 8 inch pan, greased. Bake at 3:i0 degrees for 3:i to 40 1ninutes.' By SANDRA L. LATIMER United Press International and Sue, Bottel '•'• • ;__.z;.H ' •,•, A .few supermarkets have ~ » come to the aid of consumers beleaguered by the rising Some Friend of the Family! price of coffee. Rap : · A Cincinn ati store has I've been dating this guy for quite a while and we care for taken out newspaper ads each other.' ):le's 19. · But every time I go to see him , there's this 14-year-<>ld girl urging a coffee boycott and banging ilrbuM. He tells me she's a frie nd of the farrilly , but the purchase of substttute the other cjll)' I found them in bed together. They said, "II 's not beverages while some Cleveland area stores have what you think. " · · put up signs urging WJifdo YOUthmk 'l - DON 'TKNOWWHATTODO cu•iomers to keep coffee out of their baskets in an attempt Dear Don 't : 1 think ; il~s" what you think . How could anyone think to lower the prices. The newspaper ad from the differently• - HELEN Cincinnati store included a 1-H A WORD FROM SUE : Tell your guy , "Witlt a friend like cents-off coupon to be applied this, who needs ME ?" .and insisi he make a choice. He 's toward the purchase of other headed for trouble if hi! plays house with a kid who isn '!much beverages. Cincinnati's liberal Super· beyond the "p~y d~" stage. • markets have run half·page ' • .. · -H 4 ads in newspapers urging Dear Helen and -Sue: consumers not to purchase There were a lot' of replies to "Band Widow" who warned coffee. · girls never to marry a musician. It reads: "Thank you for Well I want to tell you, I'm the one who married the professi~&i«k,.mWilclan, '!EHJ," You'll recall he started supporting our request. Don't the wooli!'tlilllg whi!l'i ~n~ked fOu'tll> o what to do about one of buy coffee. Last week we my rel~)iveaJa.fa~orite aunt) who disapproved of our match. asked you to stop buying 'Yes, we Tgnored her and upped the wedding date - and coffee, because at 12.59 per everything bas been perfect. E. has slowed down 1much to his pound, the price is utterly manager's dismay) and is spending more time at home ridiculous . Th e response has been tremendous. We pledge instead of on the road . "-...Now thai I'm pregnant , E. says he'll keep clubbing until to continue to do everyting in our power to bring coffee theba by com~ ~jld l!JeJ.l.stop - and I beueve him. 1 don' consider my•mar·riage a mistake or a "one in a prices down. And witll · your million" c!id::a~ If ~ couple really loves each other, things help, we will." A coupon beneath the text work out. And most definitely, musicians aren't all that bad ' ! is worth 10 cents on tea, cocoa - EHJ's WWE or fruit juice purchased in those stores only. Rap : In Cieveland, the Cleveland You warn teenagers about ''getting involved to.o soon," but Consumer Action is in the there's another side. f ·was a 16-year-<>ld bride. I'm now 21 and midst of a week·long coffee still very mucli''In love: Dilly with two wonderful people now boycott which began my 'husband and our little girl. Saturday with volunteers Everyone s~d w~'ll neyer makeit.l'll admit we had rough t[mes (marrial!" ia NOT a 5Q,o60 deal, and two canNOT live as handing out l<iaflets urgin g cheaply as one ),Jilltl believe God sends no more than a person consumers to skip by the coffee shelves. can handle. ·. • . Jill Baskind, a consumer •Two things I've learned the hard way : Never belittle or degl'ade your man; and never go to bed angry. with one group worker, says response to the boycott bas been good. another .: ;...S:I'l.LL IN LOVE "Some SO persons were out ~ "~ ... " • • .JIU'I"a: ~ • i '( . handing out leaflets in front Dear SIL: • .., ·• · ·• Your good letter proves you two were mature enough for of the stores," she said. marriage. The fact remains, most teenagers aren 't. "Several stores agreed to Congratulations and best wishes, but we'll still send up hang the leaflets inside the wll!;ningS, and hope the unready heed them. ~ HELEN AND stores and one major chain has put up signs in the store to sut , t ~!~!~':2: ov~r m~~~~~. ori food stamp p rogram . ~he ~onferenee Generation Rap ,ltt • .. ? " Honored at will be those county units which have earned _special recognition for their activity in the area of crusade during the past year. An important part of the weekend's activities will be the naming of Miss Hope of Ohio for 1977 . Miss Hope , a member of the nursing profession, is ehosen from county unit entranls to serve as the Society's official representative for the earning year. The current Miss Hope is Peggy Middleton, R. N., of Mason, Ohio. Mr. and Mr s. William rletcher. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Bailey, and Mrs. Rheba Hysell will attend from Meigs County . ~::::::::=:::;::::::::::::::::::~~:::;::W?:~-:;;!::$:::::::::c:::::::::::>,:;~:::;:::;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;~:::::::;:;~:~:~::~::;:: News.men in big • .. ' American L'ancer Society in past years. In 1976 the Ohio Division raiSed over $5 million lor the first time in the Division's history . Funds raised this year toward the goal of $5,477,077 will continue and improve the Society's education, research. serviee and rehabilitation programs benefiting the people of Ohio. Polly's Pointers Fun With Food 24 oz. ClriOR .' 39~ DR. PEPPER FLORIDA ORANGES 5 lb. Bag '·' LB. 9~ END CUT PORK · CHOPS '119 8 PAK 59~ · PORK STEAK FRESH & LEAN 16 oz. Boltles Plus Tax &Deposit G~OUND BEEF '! . LB. 89~ .. '. �" 6- . 1- "' . The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Jan. t8, t977 Pomp is ad(led to Inaugural PRICES GOOD THROUGH SAT., JAN. 22, 1977 5111. 100 Sunny Meld VITAMIN C TABLETS Soft & Drl reception . (II depends on the guests at an informal AOLL·ON DEODOf!.ANT WASIUNGTON (UPI) generosity of the state receiving line on the .tlance .hmmy ~ Carter, peanut California Isn't even planning REG. '2" floor. · fanner, Southerner, populist, a party). Those not invited to the polltician becomes the 39th The week may get a little LIMIT '2 WITH COUPON liMIT 2 parties still will have president of the United States dull at points. Sometimes the something to do. Plans are . ........................................., •••••••••!" • • • • • •,• •,.• • • • • • • • Jan. ·20 - intoning the same highlights might be a free 110t yet complete, but an all r 35·word oath George tour of the Federal Election night soul, blues and jazz Washingtoo spoke in 1789. Commission, or the Maid SESAME STREET session will be held in a The oath ill one of the few Smithsonian's exhibit of ball BIRD FEEDER RECORDS District of Columbia church. similarities between the gowns worn by first ladies. .RI'M When the Carters get to the .Washington and Carter But at 2· p.m. on Tuesday White House sometime after inauguratioo.s. Washington Jan.. 18, foc instance, the REG. 'I' I a .m., they will be in fir a rejected a proposal that he be . visitor will have to choose go •2.49 short night's Sleep. Starting WITH COUI'ON UMIT2 WITH COU~ UMIT .1 crowned king, but two among children's theater, early Friday morning they centuries later, Carter African ' dancers and begin entertaining. becomes president in a drummers, an ethnic festival The promise Carter made ceremony that comes as close concert, a concert of 20thmost frequently during the Top Scholar as anything in America to a century music, a classical 40 POLl DENT campaign was to invite the coronation. FILLER PAPER TABLETS instrumental ensemble, a friends he made around the The pomp has been built film of highlights of past country wthe White -House. into the ceremony over the inaugurals, a ja~z concert, a REG. 'I' In most cases the informal REG. 99' years - and cannot be high school band concert, the wordof.mouth promise went sgo removed despi(<: carter's call U.S. Air Force band, and tbe out bJ ~ose who put him up 'WITH COUPON LIMIT 2 WITH COU~ LIMIT 2 for a people 's inaugural Navy band. · overnight when he was a involving as many There are almost 200 free political unknown. Americans as want to attend. musical events during ' tbe Carter's aides kept track of Carter refuses to wear the week, including two-hour all those people, and they Top Scholar · Top S~holar traditional wp hat and tails. concerts twice a day in each have been invited to a STENO BOOKS He calls his Inaugural bails of the seven museums of the morning-after White House OrHn or White ''parties." But he CBMOt Smithsonian and the city's •lOO•hM• reception. escape the formal trappings, majoc art galleries. . HARMONY PREVAILS among Senate Democrats REG. 59' REG.'2" Friday's schedule is some· following selection of Robert Byrd of West Virginia, right, limousines, bands and Inaugural week hegins Jan. what slimmer than earlier in 290 protocol that turn the 18 with the first of the as the new majority leader. Minnesota's Hubert Humph· the week - although the WITH COUPON LII~ IT 2 , WITH COUPON UMIT 2: rey, who withdrew from the contest, received a ceremonies into a royal concerts at 11everallocations, concerts, films and threater ~event. · consolation prize. The former vice president was named children's theater at the events continue. Friday night to a newly created post, deputy president pro tern of the Carter 's inaugural - · Kennedy Center, and the wocld's largest square Senate, which gives him a salary increaae and access to budgeted to cost $1 million Lipizzaner stallions during dance will be held in Unlon 1.5 ot 4ot the new administration's iMer leadership circle. less than the $4 million spent the lunch hour on the Ellipse Station. Yucca Dew Trltles GLYCERIN & for Richard Nixon four years south of the While House. Saturday. there are more . SHAMPOO ROSEWATER ago - is being billed as a The big kickoff comes that free concerts - everytlling is · ""u~ar, Dry ot 011v formu~M HAND LOTION nonstop fourday party. night with three majoc free open t9 the public and there llfG."1'. The only taxpayer mooey events. are no VIP events. 390 llEG. 'I' 49° involved ill the $6W,OOO set First will be a fireworks Grover Cleveland, Wllliam Just before noon, Gerald VIsitors can go home with WITH CO UPON LIMIT 2 WITH COliPOfll LIMIT 2 aside by Congress for the displayonthegroundsofthe McKinley , Theodore Ford will begin his last ride just about anything for swearing~n ceremooy, and Washington Monument. The Roosevelt and Willia m as President and Carter as souvenirs, from a :;(kent . the money spent by the display not only will be in the tloward Taft. president-elect . They ride button with Carter's picture District of Columbia for red, white and blue required · The most prized of the together from the White on it 00 a $2,500 set of limited 111 oz. ..THE FONZ .. police and crowd control. The of all national fireworks but · week 's by.invitation..,nly House to the Capi~l along the edition, orginal art prints Elmer's HAPPY DAYS $3 million spent bY the in the green and white c~lors events is Wednesday night SCHOOL GLUE street of presidents - coltlmissloned for the event. POSTER Inaugural committee is of the Carter·Mondale ticket. "The New Spirit Inaugural Pennsylvania Avenue: You can get your initials on REG.'2" raised through seiling ~ For those who want their Concert" at the KeMedy At noon - as prescnhed by . special inaugural license REG. 39' tickets to various events, and entertainment indoors, there Center. the Constitution- Carter will plates good for ·60 daya pick 1St royalties from official souve. is a free joint concert by the uMiT 2: WITH COUPON There are.only 2,000 tickets take the oath ever~ president up the inaugural medal~ $12 WITH COUPON LIMIT 2 nirs. Atlanta Symphony and the for the event - sold at $25. has taken, adminiStered by for the bronze version or $200 The traditional VIP events National Symphony at the Seats for the event are so Chief Justice Warren for the gold - and order a. of the week cost money and Kennedy Center. scarce that only five Burger. souvenir book for $5 that lloz. are by invitatioo only. But Later in the evening reporters and no HI & Drl "I do solemnly swear (or contains the inaugural that does not mean there lasti~g until midnight photographers - will be affirm ) that I will faithfully address. PAPER TOWELS FOAMY SHAVE won't be a lot to do in there will be folk dancing pennitted to cover the event. execute the office of The inaugural has been CREAM . Washington for the average with audience participation It is the first event of the President o.f the United mastenninded by co· llfG. &I' fl ........ ot"Umt citizen .coming to town who at cavernous Union Station . week Carter has said he will States, and Will bJ the best of chairpersons Bardyl Tirana REG. 440 doesn't want to layout a lot of The first 6,000 people in line attend. my ability, preserve, protect ant:l Vlckl Rogers and a staff WITH COUPON UMIT 2 UMIT2 money . will get in free. CBS paid $1 million w and defend the Constitution of of about 100. Most of the As a matter of fact, starting Carter probably won't be in televise the concert. The the Unit~ States." . planners are former Carter at 10 a.m. Tuesday, Jan. 18 town for the kickoff. Hill telecast - on li Slightly Carter s Inaugural speech campaign workers who through Saturday, Jan. 22, an "Peanut Brigade" - the delayed basis - will begin at follows. flocked bJ Washington and Kellogg 30 Meds Inaugural visiwr can go non- band of hearty Georgians 9 p.m. EST. Watching the ceremony who hope for a pennanenl job · SCRUB BRUSH TAMPONS •· . stop from early morning until who campaigned around the The list of enterteiners ill will be 50 governors, ill the ·new administration ......... Of lupef <· late at night at concerts, country foc him last winter not complete, but those members of Congress, the after the big wing-ding. >!IJ)ecial historical displays, will be on its way to the signed up include Hank diplomatic corps and Medal REG. 'I" REG. '1' ; horse shows, bluegrass, jazz, capital in two long railroad Aaron, Leonard Bernstein, of Honor winners on · the ·· live dance and singing, go trains. '1.19 Redd Foxx, Chevy Chase, stand, and a television . WITH COUPON LIMIT 2 WITH COUPON liMIT 2 ' Stamps available ;!QUare dancing and folk dan· One will leave from Atlanta Beverly Sills, Elton John and audience of millions. ' cing, . watch fireworks and and the other from the tiny John Wayne. Then comes the highlight • · attend a parade - all without station in Plains, Ga., that Inauguration Day begins at for many Americans - the to coUectors SPending a dime. has not been used since the Lincoln Memorial at 8 parade down Pennsylvania Offshoot 4or. RACINE - Postmaster The swearing~ ceremony Carter was a hoy. a.m. Thursday with , an Avenue led by the new NOVAHISTINE PLANT STARTER is public, but getting close to Wednesday, tbe eve of the interfaith prayer service president and his family. The Frank Cleland has· on hand • a.., "'".,...,~ ~t~Mllf ELIXIR • AttrMM Mlltinl ~ tbat will be difficult. The first Inaugural will be Vice Presi· conducted by the Rev. Martin Carters have ID put off their the 1976 Christmas Stampa ....._ ,... _..'"-~" ' .,.., t.ver ,,...,.._. REG. JP 17',000 standing positions dent-elect' Walter Mondale's Luther King Sr. and the Rev. first visit to their new home to which are the siarters for the • Complete with "Yion nne fOr already are reserved, and a day. Tbe Minnesotan will host Bruce Edwards, pastor of watch the two-hour parade 1977 Stamp Saving Albums 99* huge press siand will block two receptions at the Pension Carter's Baptist Church in from a reviewing stand in (Treasury of Stamps) . wm1 COUPON UMIT2 WITH COUPON tile · inauguration• platform. Building foc 5,750 of his Plains. A1Bo included are front of the White House. · distributed free during the The stand is specially con· past Christmas season. Trari<lportation may cost, . fril!flds, campaign workers opera star Leontine Price, a Also on hand Is- the structed foc the event. Thill since the free shuttle bus and relatives. They will pay 4()().volce choir, and a reading ' Washington stamp which is by Carter's sister, evangelist year's model contains solar service loc that week doesn't $25. Danai 38 Bayer heating panels and will be re· the first 1977 stamp for this The Pensioo Building ill Ruth Carter Stapleton. go everywhere. Ani you'll CHILDREN'S 5" CERAMIC erected in a public park, album. Many other philatelic one of The service will be a bave to buy your own meals, considered . ASHTRAY ASPIRIN although if you're lucky your Washington's most beautiful quickie - 35 minutes because probably in Georgia, as a items are on hand to catch the II£G. 59' interest of collectors both congressman might 'buy you and" has been used for it is cold in Washington in bandstand. There will be hundreds of young and old. 360 a drink at a special state inaugural balls by Presidents January. !MIT :t: • WITH COUroN UMIT4 bands, floats, .' marching Aa a broader service of the groups, horse units, clowns, Post Office, the regular jugglers and dancers - 1~,000 income tax forms and participants in all. schedules are on hand. • In past years, most of the Although the accompanying CB MUG . 5 Blc parade route was covered numbered forms are not on Pene ~to .~ . pllllltkmviJho IIMWII'-' Mfe ~f.IW a..o~.t pHil....._ W.O.. , tWill with reserved seating sold in hand at present, they are on • DeoorltH wtth ~· ...,..,.. advance. This year just the order and ·will be , forth' '"' offlc-lel "" •"' Rfli, 'I" immediate area near the coming. . REG... . -White House is rOped off Forms SS-4, applications 2/•1.00 Wlnt COUPON LMT 2 and the rest of Pennsylvania for Employer's Identification WITH COVI"ON LIMIT. Avenue Ia open bJ I~ public Numbers, are available oo a first-come, firstserved which wlU avail the numbers • basis. There will be reserved to those - organizations areas for the handicapped. informed to furnish them for 64 oz. Charm Sellon BUBBLING BATH OIL Inaugural balls are a long tax JlUI')IOSes to financial CLOROX BLEACH .._.... htth IIIII ,., M11MM fOI' tradition, but this year they Institutions. Applications for are called "parties." ,Individual Social Security REG.79' lEG. Dancing still will he the order numbers are also on hand. of the night, but the 59• 9lr By CLAY F. RICHARDS 'llle UHuy ~ll lltn:;!, WE ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS NO DEALERS PLEASE! ' 1 OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. .OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. Rubber ·- ....... LJ· !9S:!_~~~OOK ... ...-. . &,j USDA CHOICE 129 ·- . ' 159 .,B,I,.~ !STEAK ........ e····ee•·e···· . . ' '139 N TIP STEAK.L!·.... s D"U · ' N ' ' D STEA ' K . ~~· . . ' e••.· ······· ·· •••• I ~ .. . ;; , . 1 , . • ggo , "'• .oln . . ·. . ' . '... USq4.~HOICE ,o Gil et e LB. ' . >.·~-~··· d ' I ,.\1 , USDA CHOICE ~''ll23\l, " "" !. LB. •i• ..,. BONELESS BEEF &PORK Meat Loaf Mix ••e """"' . ...,.~,.,.. . * -· •t• WfTH COUPON :::f.herewlllhemuchless LAFF _A_ DAY There will be six in all - ~-··-'"·=='>-"'-"'""""·"" -"'-=---, four in hotels, one in an annory and one in Union station. The likea of the Tommy Dorsey and Peter IJuchin occhestras will play - but the big-band sound will alternate with · rock groups. They are by invitation only, and again the fee Is $25 for the 25,000 Q\rter faithful invited. Carter plans to atteoo each, but ratller than reviewlnt! the Q oceedin pr . gs from a sort ol "The job will cost $99 75 ·~ royal box 81 has- been done $t99.75 if he hancs aroun.d'" before, he will greet hill · • [ FEEDING THE BIRDS - Ohio Department of Natural Resources' Director Robert W. Teater (right) and the departmeqt's Conaervatloo Organization Liaison Susan Bates; as are , thousands ol others in Ohio, helping to keep birds alive and healthy during the severe winter weather by placing food in bird f~eders at the department's Columbus headquarters. Special school completed by Captain Brown .' NEW HAVEN, W. Va. :_ ' Air Force Captain Edward '. M. Brown, son of Mrs. Frances Ohlinger of 815 Fifth St., New Haven, has graduated from the Squadron Officer School at Maxwell AFB', Ala. Captain BroW!! received ' Instruction in conlhtunicatlve -. 1kills,lnternaliooal relations, manpower management • resoutces and respunslliUUes that prepares junior otfit'ers for command· staff duties. He ia returning to Columbus, Ohio, where he is a recruiting officer with a U. S . . Air Force recruiting detachment. The captain, a 1956 graduate of Wahama High School, received A.A., B.S.C, M.A. ,and M.S. degrees from Ohio University where be w~1 commisaloned in 1971 thtough the Air Force Reserve Officer Training Corps progr1111. Hll wife, Dortha, is the daugllter of Mr. and Mni. Martin Wilcoxl!fl of Rt. 2, Rlclne. ' . BASIC COMPLETED Airman Robert R. Musser, aon o!Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. MIIIHI' of Rt. 4, Pomeroy bas graduated at Keesler AFB, Mia., from the Air Training Command's basic eoune for eleclroniCII specialilla. NEW YORK · IUPI ) f'!ltladelphia Flyers' center Rick MacLeish has been , named National . Hockey League Player of the Week, it was aMOUDced·Monday. MacLeiBh, selected .by a special panel of Pro Hockey Writers Association mt!lllbers, scored four goals and one assist for five points in three games played during the week Junuary 10.16. 0 . LIMIT 2 l••••••••••••••••••····••••••••'•••'t'••••,••••••••••••-••••••••••••···i ---- 7ot ..... ..................""~~"~~-~ . :~· ~ lEG. 59' llfG. 'I· W.rN COUI"QN 2a hr. Joh111on'• BABY LOTION IRISH SPRING SOAP -· T... _ IEG.2t' . ' UMIT2 •' Ground Beef ... ~8~. • ' ' ' GOLDEN ISLE B.LEACH ••••••••ea•e••••• 59~ Gallon f Pmire CHiPS ·' 41 4ot CRAYOLA CRAYONB Daddy CrieD POTATO .CHIPS . \ · •• •• •• Hb.pq. 1 ••••••••e••••• . YELLOW ORANGE 3-lb.bag - JUICEee=r•••• . . ••• .. •• - _.. . ._ _ •• •• •. • . -· • v• • LOG.- CABIN ••' • '•• ,. SYRUP ••• . ••• •·• •" •• •• . ·- 2~ ~z~ ~11. 8'9$ 0 0 • 1~~;;.~~~ " ,,..• .. • • .~r , 1. ....;.;Gfs:.... . . • BEHOLD ~: t i !I; FUiiNITURE POLISH ~ j ~: '!:: · 8 9$ C~upon •. , ~ 1.,1 . : : :r. ~:: 1::~. ~an Exp. Jan . 22.1977 Twin City Gateway :· : .ij Ll· : . ' . . ', o o o o o 0 o ~: : •• ' :• • ' W!C I ••• •• ••.• ~ :-.-,-:-~.-.~ 'I ·~ o 0 0 0 o o 0 o ·l Coupon. Exp. Jan.22. 1977 Twin City Gateway 'f J2~~~~~~~~~~~· 1 ';:;;._-:-_::::.=:_..,.~ f , , r; ,- ;-,-; 7 ~ :-.-": !Y!4::.;.::4r"*!4J!i4!41lc',,~ I• o i W/C ' o o . "':'- :'".'-': ...,.. .,- o'' o 1 • \ STA-PUF ::~ lc: . HEINZ -~: ·::: PILLSBURY : :l F~BRIC SOFTENER TOMATO KETCHUPI: 1 PANCAKE MIX ' ! ~: . No. ·qos .$129 W/c ~I 11 . 6'No. 105Bll WC '4' 1 1 59~ W/C ·1 '" I 'I . I .., , t 1 lb Pkq. :1 :1 J ., . •. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ;..,.:1..-...:.-..· ) )j P~:. :1l' · ·· · 69$ 4 11 ·..:il W/C Coupon Exp . Jan . 22. 1977 Twin City Gateway d· . . . . . ... . ... . . . . . . . . . . . •, ·0 ~~~~~~,.~ , f, - - - ~ ._ ~ \(~ '. ', ' , ' , ' ,' , '~.. 39¢ 1 :~ ~: :., · ~ . ~..,; .~ . · · · · · '· ·· · · i l I W/C L; .••• _' •. : '.:.: •• . VANISH ~: NORTHERN ioWL CLEANER : BATHROOM TISSUE , . ~:, ~. : - - . <~>~"'A?:....., . . ;v..;.:.;.m. ·f ~~f : 1::·z· ~an W;C •·•··~~ou~on Exp . J·~n. 2~.,i9;7 k. •• 20 Twin Ci'ty Gateway ..'• 1: : i :. i .\ 64 oz. 611. I . 2 oz. 59c '. 1• • II · I ~I . : ........ : "'T' _ ' --:- • - - , - - -,.T- '""" # W W Z l'- ' "' ' • ' - •i ..,, ..~~~...:.,_:.,· :.,~ ~. -~ .~o.~~~"~~f~.~~!.~~~~~~.1. .... :i) t~~ .,......:.......... ~~~r~:~ ~:~~.~~:~~~;~77 ... . : :SJ ~~ :............c~.~~r~~~~y. ~~~~~;~7~ _,. . : ;: ~~-;i.---;'),_---- ~·.-- ~ ~ ...• • • 3 s TROPICANA •• •' GEORGE M. aJU.INS Meip County Traurw . MARGARINE......... • • December of First Half Collection of . the 1976 Real E~tate Taxes. Also for delinquent tax. Closing Date will be Jan. 20,. 1977. TEEN QUEEN ..• \. Meigs County . Meal Estate OWnelS The Tax Books a.re now open for the 79~ r•• P•k CALIFORNIA LARGE' • ,, •,, 4/•1.00 WITH COUI'ON uMrr 2 FRESH &' LEAN • • COLORING BOOK Colgate DENTAL CREAM LEGAL ·• WITH COUPON UMIT 2 $ 39 LB. . CUBE PORK .... ,••• ........ @·"' _ . . I ' !·J. �,. ) 9- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomerol' 0 Tuesd•v J "n 18 l "~i • ·· "· • " · • " DICK TRACY Television log for easy viewing I LOVE YOUR NAME! IT WILL BE TOPS IN TV COMMERC IALS'' .•.............. , ....•••....••.............. PLEASURE HORSE S and ponie1 , also will buy horses ond ponies." Phone (bl_.) b98 -3'290, Rut h Reeves . 'or WidllldiJ, .aan.. 11, 1177 AIIIII . (II ore~ 21·APrll 1t) Something may occur today to head you In a fresh d~rectlon though 11 could be dlfllcult lo M\'er a tie with the past, It rhl)' be wise to do so. TAUIIUI (April IO·IItry 20) Your expertence hat shown that something aHecting your work or RISING STAR KENNEl . Boarding · indoor-outdoor ru ns. Grooming l9cilities will be closed from January 16 , 1977 until March 1, 1977 . Our boarding facilities will remoin open . Cheshire , Phone (61.t) 3b7 -0292 or 5 P .M. Cay Publication . 367-7112. you'll IOH valulble ground. CANCIR (Juno 21..JUIJ 22) There'll be an opportunity·today for you to rl(:tlty an lnJustk:e you 've rendered to one you 've recently crossed swords with. By 111 means do so. LIO (JuiJ 23-Auo- 22) Innovate today In your endeavors, but do l1 In a logklal manner. Use the ume good sense that got you there to keep you on top. VIRQO (Alii 23-ltpl. 22) PlayIng the role of the big spender • will produce an effect opposite from what you Intended. Thoee who benefit wl.l llaugh inwardly 11 your fotty. LIBRA (ltpl. 23·0Ct. .23) You have ~he opportunity to alleviate a vexing pereonal situation , ~ut you are reluctant to make the changes. Better to sever than ·to sutter. · SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Now. 22) AI· D'*'CHSHOUND PUPPIES. Phone 742 -2b9<t . PUBLIC NOTICE Sel!lled propose Is will be received at the offi ce : Com .Meigs Coun ty m issio ners Meigs 'C oun t.v Court house Pomeroy, Oh io .45769 fault lies nOt so much With you as with those for whom you feel responsible. CAPRICORN (0... 22.Jon. 11) You have a cho ice todn between prestige or pay. Forget the title. Go for the b'ucks. You can alw•ys get t~e acctaJm If you have the accum ulation. AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-l'eb. 11) Allow your Instinct ·tO rule over your recollection -loday . A prevtoua. bad experience could The Almaaac Unlled Press International Today is Tuesday, Jan . 18, the 18th day of 1977 with 347 tn follow. The moon is apjroachlng its new phase . The morning stars are Mercury, Mirs and Saturn. The eveni!lg stars are Venus and Jupiter. Those born oo this date are Ullder th_e sign of Capricorn. American orator and_ statesman Daniel Webster was born Jan. 18, 1782. Actnrs Cary grant and Danny Kaye were born on this date Grant in 1904 and Kaye in .reaction· that could be demean- 1913. ITl:-.mn . Ui.WJU ~1'1 _ lJ Jon. 11, 1177 A pro'misl0g new era Ia dawning for you this coming year. Strive to look torw~rd and not to the paat. The now ot events Is favorable to you. !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. J On thil! da In hlalory · In lS43, M~ow said th~ lSmQnth Nazi siege of : : !.grad, RussiJI. had been In 1966, Indira Gandhi, ·daugbter of the late Indian Prime Minister Nehru, was named as the new premier of India. In 1968, the United States and Russia agreed oo a draft of a nuclear nonproliferation treaty . . In 1978, Lebanon Prime Minilter Camille Chamoun resigned as lighting between Moslems and Christians intensified in Beirut. BOWLING Tri·Countv Lugue Jan . 11 , 1977 A thooght lor the day : ·Daniel Weh!ter said, "Let ·our object be oW' country, our whole country , and nothing but our country." Classlfjed Ads Sfaft~ints Ph . Team Cline's Const . Co . 16 16 Pom . Cement Block Co H & R: Fires tone · 12 12 Eag lea ·Ciub 8 Co mputer Services Strikers 8 High indiv idua l gemto · Ray Roach '236; A . L. Phel ps, Jr. 23_.; C. C. Howard 217 . High series - John Tyree 563; lhv Roach 559 ; A . L . Pl'lelps , Jr . 555 . Tea m high game - Cl1ne 1s Constructioh Co . 989 . Team high series - Cline ' s Cons truction Co . 25.t9 . brlna you utn cash 1971 FORD XlT Ranger tf.uck. eo: ' cel lenl condition . reasonable priced . Phone 949-25 45. 1972 GRANO Torino , ps ., and ai r ·c on dit io ned , p . b ., au tomat ic, new A-1 co ndit ion. · $1400. Phone 742 -2008. .. Help Wanted NOTICE , Prat t's M eat Mlo.t . {Pleasan ton Meal Processing . Inc.) Custom slaughtering . and processing. Retail. wholesale. No oppoinment necessary. Call (614) 593 -8655, hours , 9:00 t ill 6:00 7 Pomeroy Rood . Ath ens , R.N. NEEDED for public health nur sing with th e Meigs County Health Dept . for special pro· grorn . Fulltime posi ti on . Apply ot th e Meigs Coun ty Health Dep t. Phone ljl'i!2-3723 GUN SHOOT ot the R9 cine G un Club ever y Sunda y. 1 pm Assorted meats . · Wanh.l lo Buy 45783. Phone (614) 667-3405. $100 REWARD tor anyone gi ving informat ion where to find Mike McDonald, oge 14 . James Arthur M(Donold . oge 11 . Rewo rd will be paid when we find children . Mother ' ~ norne is Doris , Father has cus tody at Mike . Phone 7.42 -2722 , Lost and found THREE LEGGED LONG haired blo c~ ~:ot lost seen Tuesday ih Sugar Run area . Reword . Phone 9'12 -3591. Sentinel ·Carrier wanted In Syracuse Area. Free Prizes.: Phone 992-2156. MR. FLUGG by Jon Petenon ,.---------------=---------, IX'.N'T T'RY """E t>EL.U~ 992-6337 . WANTED: CHIPWOOD . pole> Pomeroy landmark ••- Jack W. C.rsey, Mgr, tlil 992·51 46. JIM8ERJACK 230 SKIDDER ; John Deere S_.OA Slo.idde r: Cat erpillar 9228 Wheel l oader; 42 in. Tower Edge[ Money Ferguson 356 Fork · itt. Contact . Dan Groves , (614 ) 596-4769·. nice. Phon~992· 332.4 , odultsonly , 1969 INTERNATIONAL 4 w heel drive, Travel -All . Good mo tor, new battery , 4 rlew tires , new brakes . P. S., p.b., aUtomat ic. eKirotL Phon e 742 -306.4 . Let Pomeroy Landmorti soHen & condition · your water With a Co-op w1ter softener , Modal UC-XVI . Now Only '2J9,95 . Ltf ua '- teat your wat_.,. Frte. Pom-· i-ndm·-.a. v•vJ LG Gl" ,. 9.,~ A'ii.;J•c• Sal• basement. Sell those unwanted• In the CLASS.IFIEDS CALL 992-2156 L.,,.l;:_::' 1· r8 L ___:____!~~~~~=--...li!EiDl31rQ1l!:1_j .. 4 $18,000 .00 . RANCH TYPE - About 4 p~rly . years old , 3 bedrooms., bath , na tural ga s heat, alum. siding, lot 60 11 120, public .water . sewer, electrit~low down payment lo eligible. $15,6$0.00. APPROX . 900 ft . living area with full basement. 3 bedrooms, bath, electric baseboard heat, public gas , electric and water, lot size .Sl acre IJ, lenced. ASKING mo . Hf?USE, 5 ROOMS and bot~ in 9 ACRE S OF ut,developed land, · od neoreo . Phone992-5858. ius t off Un ion Ave. m Po111eroy . y ~Y NICE 12 :. 65 mobile horne Con-tact Doc Eblen . l?r rent locoted In Mason . 1970 WINDSOR MOB ILE home, 12 W .Va . Adulh only. No pets, • OS, 1 bedroom1 . Furnishetl. I ·.Contact Sandra, 992 -5693 Mon· acre level lot . Va ry good condi· dey through Fridoy , 9 tlll3 p,m . lion . All utill ti e~ . Phone ' ~ bodroom unfurnished apart992-7797 . men t in Middleport. Pho['le BUilDING SITES, l . ll ocres, ot 992:-31 :?9 or 992 -51l4 . 8a shan T f' ., wOter top , gas LARG£ TRAILER space. PI!OJ >o tap, mln!fY\Uil'l $Oi1 limitations . Phoue 985 -4102. 'I'IH729. - hi lly lol . 114,500'.00. WANT TO SELL YOUR PROPERTY? . (GOP · NO BUYERS WITH MONEY? I CALL US AND LIST . WE CAN HELP YOU . G. I. GET YOUR V.A. LOAN HERE . HENRYE . CLELANDSR . BROKER HANK CLELAND ASSOCIATE l ~~~~lJ~~~;:~,,-;.=~~""".-~:-occcc- ..':%-, ~· CAN~Oi'l ·- 6:31f--AG-USA 4; News 6; Chrlslopher Closeup 10. 6: 45- Morning Report 3. 6:50-Good Morn ing, ,W es t Virginia 1j . 6:55--Good Morn ing, Tr·i Slale 13. 7:oo-Today 3,4, 15; Good Morning, America .6 , 13; CBS News 8; Chuck White Reports 10. rea che d four spades and ei t her made lt or went down Sout h :t N T 7:05--Porky Pig 10. 7:3G-School ies 10. 8:0o-Howdy Doody 6; Capt . Kangart one depending on the whole play But 620 for making four spa des was a loser against 630 P:.~~s VJ tLL TAKE l tME.. . CA~ DROP SUPPLIES Will do odd job~ . roofi ng. painting . gutter work . Phone 992 7409. SEWING - ALTER A I ION S , Up h ol s t e r ing, drapes reasonable . 572 South Third Ave , , M idd lepor t . Phohe 9'12·6306 . INCOME TAX Ser vice , Wolloce Ru sse ll , Brodb vry . Coli 992 7228. Will DO sewing and olter~tions . Ph one 992 -7808. .lfNUI ai'I'IWJf' ,.,.,. ...,. Of 'fiiUII'fl by tlw U.J. lkp~ . of L1/lw. , BIIPN~ o{l.a~ JllliJiiCJ 6•/hfi• 11/f1S. Don't juat bf; sitisfled with a 4 bedroom home with bath , gas F. A. furnace, clfy corne r lol. $1B.OOO .' . RUTLAND - 3 be~room frame home wlfh beth, full basement and half acre of land . $17;100. MIDDLEPORT - Nice one on Broadway . Full besement , fornace an(i large garden . . HARRISONVILLE Lorge new 3 bedroom home with elec. FA furnace . Dining , 2 cor garage. and . one acre. $32.500. RACINE - Business bldg . & frame ,house, 3 bedrooms. · l lf2 baths. aluminum siding, fronl porch and garden. Only $7100. WANT IT SOLD TRY US AT tfl-3325 . of spad es to guard agai nst a B ILL ! H2·2348 . ' ~::-. 8.10; Morning wi th O .J . 13; Elec. Co. 20. • AKQu:x 'I AKxxx + xx 11:3G-Shool for 1he Slars 3.4. 15: Happy Days 6,13: Lov.e oll ife 8,1 0; Sesa me Sl. 20,33. 11:55--CBS New s 8; Ms . Fixit 10. should be opened one spade or t wo spade s in sta nda rd Ameri can . Two spades is the correct openi ng bid. You may ge t too high, but a one-spade opening 12 :0D-N ews 3,6, 10; Don Ho 13; Bob Braun 4; Name That Tune 15; Divorce Court 8. 12:3Q-Lovers & Friends 3, 15; Ryan 's Hope 6.13; Sea r ch f or Tomorr ow 8, 10. is a trifle madequate. :Oo-Gong Show 3; All My Chil dren 6,13: News 8: You ng & the Restless 10; NQt For Women On!y 15. : JG-Days of Our L ives 3,4, 15 ; As The World T urn s (For a copy ol JACOBY MODERN, send $1 lo : "Win a l Bridge ," c f o lli is ne wspape r. P 0 . Box 489, Radio C1ty Station , New York. N. Y. 10079) 8,10. Pyramid 6, 13 . 1:3o-Doclors 3,4,15, Orie Life to Live 6,13; Gui ding Lig~l 8,10. 3:0Q-Another World 3.4,15; All in the Fami ly 8,10; On Ag ing 20 . · 2 . 01f--~1o.oqp 3 :15- Genera l Hospita l 6,13 . 3:30-Ma tch Ga m e 8,10, L ilias Yog a & You 20·. .4 :00---Misler Ca rtOon 3; Little Rascals 4; Gong Show 15; M i ~key Mouse Club 6; Lucy Show 8; Sesame S't. · by THOMAS JOSEPH lJOWN 20,33; Movie " Ride the Wild Sur f" 10; Dinah 13. 1 Burn 2 MIC'ho d ii JJL~ daisy J .. Fl ow 4 Subj<'t'! a Vid"l best S<'ll l'l \2 wds 1 ·5 Heparlt•t• Yt•sh•rtlay's Answer 6 " Buttrrni~ ·.... -· Frrt•' ' 19 In prison 26 Wastin g 12 wd,. 1 , no lim<• 7 Onl' of thl" Ages 8 J..:orrtl<'l' 22 Consign 29 Diamond na1m· of 23 Pradieal naw the person 30 Fiend M arirtn a s 24 Bank 33 Assuage 9 lnvigora k tranS<~ction 35 Had lcnl'h 10 Morl' ru mplex 25 Town :16 Thn'l', in 16 Paper near eombinaquant ity Baghdad tions BORN LOSER ,.r Lfi!P 1 1:'16\\T A~D FIVE' F'i<. 1\l't.reSTeR F'l( IT~ SWtMM I~ 1 liE'~-~~~~\ .,.:...,.,...., • GASOLINE ALI.EY old enouqh to believe M ister Roger s 20,33; Star Trek 15. · 5:30-Adam -12 4; Family A ffai r 8; News 6; El ec. Co. 8nlj· thinq! 20,33; Ada m-12 13. 6:0o-News 3,4,8. 10,13, IS ' ABC News 6: Zoom 20,33. 6:Jo- NBC News3,15.4; ABC News ]3: Andy Grlflllh 6; CBS News 8,10; Vegetable Soup 10; Lilia s Yoga & You 33. 7:0<>--Truth or Cons . 3: To Tell the Tr"th 4: Bowli ng for Dollars6 ; P op Goes I he Country 8; News 10; To Tell the Tru th 13; Ou tlook '77 15; Consumer Survival Kit' 20; 'Big V r een Magazine 33. 7:3o-Dolly 3; $100,000 Name That Tu ne 4: Malch Game PM 6: $25,000 Pyramid 8; The J udge 10; Break the Bank 13 : Wild King dom 15. 8:0o-CPO Shar key 3, 4,1 5; Bionic Woman 6, 13; Gooc Ti m es 8,1 0; Nov a 20.33. · 8:3o-McLean Steven son 3,15 ; News Documentary 4. 9:00--Sirota ' s Court 3, 15; 8aret1a 6,13; Inaugural Eve -~ Specia l 8.10 ; Soundstage 20 ; Dance In America 33. 9:3o-Movle " Benny & Barney : Las Vegas Uncfercover" 3,4, 15. Hartman 10; Jana ki 33 . 12 .3D-Movle "The H igh Cost of Loving " 10. 12 51f-12:4G-My ster y of lh e Week 6,1 3. 1:0G-;-Tomorrow 3,4, 2: 10--N ews 13. 11!1\i\Mt fi;}lf fj:l THATSCRAMBLEDWORDGAME ~ ~ ~~ ~ byHenriArnoldandBoblae . frlome/ ~epair . Elac .. ~-plumbing and heatin g. Phone 9'12-5858. Unscramble these four Ju mbles, one letter to each square, to focm fou r ordinary words. ELECIRONIC T.V. CLI NIC, New T.V . shop, Electronic T.V. Cli nic ~~ervice col,l. $5.95. r:o lor, B & W _. gnJenno system s stereos, etc. 571 South' Th ird .- Middleport. Pho~e 992-6306'.' Corry in aftd sav"' fTIPr)ey. ,. DAILY CI!Yi'TIH!l iOTE -· line's how lu wurk it : A X l' II I, II A A X It HOWERY AND MARTIN h · cove tin g, sept ic 1Y5terrls, dozer, •backhoe, dump truck. llmps tone, grovel, bla<:~tbp pa11 ing, Rt. 143. Phone 1 (6f_.) Is I , 0 N (; f ' f: I. I. 0 \\' I WQPHQ ' -.;.0,..."' On(' lt'tlN :.:i mply ~t ;md~ f or anuthrL 1r• thi s samplr A is .L...:..;,..::::.:r;..,:~J~:_(.. USC'd for th[• lh rl·r L \, X ftlf' the 1wo 0 \ . C'l<' Si ngle lette r s, a1•oslrophes, thl' len~th and !onna1ion of l hC' \n1 rds arc all hin t,; . F.a<'h dit) ' lht• r od1• 1! •11 1• r s an• dHT1•n •n 1 698 -7331. EXCAVATING , BACKHOeS , DOZER . TRENCHER , LOW8dv. DUMP TRUCKS. BILL PULLINS, rHONE 992-2478, DAY ~ <'R\' rTtlll u nn:s I V ZX s.,;,g ~achines cleaned, oiled pnd ~ , ,WINNIE odjusled , $5 .98 . Sewing Center , Middleport, Ohio. Wt! , C NSUB ~~--~----~~~~A~~;B~AuLIL~~W~EL~L'~;,E~HJ,~~~~E~N~Drn~/N~~~~W~E;LIL,~I~t7L~~GO~O~P~L~~~~k~/~A~ND~tF~~~~ OUR ~UDGET AT I HAT FIGU RE.. .. JUST HAVE WILLAL!DW! A850f.IJTELY NOTHING/ TO LDOK YOU'RE TALKING AOOUT EI..BEWHERE :Q60 PRICE& j YDU FIN DANYTHING- r LET ME KNOW... I'LL GRA.B ~T MYSE LF t GXHU VZX JZSEUKSG N M EKWSUVO SGH CS B V Z X V ZX G X II 0 V Z X F NN B tSENTOL J K 991-5327. RISMEY Now arrange the circled letters to .form the' surprise answer, as sugges ted by the above ca rtoon . • I H E Q Q ;.; S K Ana war h?re{ r \ Yest.rd~y'• ~ryploquo)l': IF YOU LOSE AN HUUH IN 'I'Hr; Yesterday ,s MOHNING , YOU HAVE 1'0 IIU N'I't'OH 1'1' THr: HES'I' Of' THr: . llAY . - CHIN ESt-: PH OVEHH ·•. .' !ir'!jjrr.ljjr..........:.. · ............ Oiiii.,..;-· ·' . .~.w.......................liioJ. .. BUY, SELL OR TRAD£1 " • 7 PM- WMPO 92.1 FM ·; .92 in the CounbJ I Jumbles: TUNED . , SQUAB ~ (Answ.rs tomorrow) HEALTH BLOODY An swer: Where the exhausted kangaroo found himself - OUT OF BOUNDS (liV17 IUn1 P'ul uru Sylld•U II', Inc, BAHNEY ' ' MV COUSIN ZELDV JEST GOT HER A LISTEN TO THE SWAP SHOP COL1LI? THEY E5c CALLED PLACE5 OF '' ILL~ !<:EPUTE'f II J J XXI J J J ) WUXOEHXGV M X S V Z X U. - . .. ' I 'IJ U~FURNIS~ED ho.use or apartment . ~lo1et to Pomeroy or Middleport. Phgne ,_. t, 33; News 20. . flnarlrig , 2 BEDROOMS, 15 . 5:01f--Bio Va lley 3; My Three Sons 4; 'Brady Bunch 8; 10 :31f--Monlage 26. 11 :0<>--News 3,4,6,13,15; MacNeil -Lehrer Report33; · Monly Pyl hon's Fly ing Circus 10. 11 31f--Jo~nny Carson 3.4,15: Rookies 6,13; News 8,10; ABC News 33. 12: 0o-Movie " Don'l Drink lhe Water" 8; Mary ' SPECIAL; 4.3Q-My Three So ns 3; Partridge Fami ly 4; E mergent:y One 6; Partridge Fa m lly 8; Flints tones 10:0G-Charlle 's Angels 6, 13;.U.S.A.: People & Politics ..... I CHRISTMAS . 11 :<X>-- Whee l of Fortune 3, 15; Weekday 4; Double Dare Mq'alLE lessional career OriYing a " Big Rig ." We are a Private Training School and if yOu meet our qualifications, yoo will bu trained by · Professional Instructors on modern equipment. Train on a Part Time basil ISat. & Sun.) and Keep your job, 01' attend our' 3 Week Full Time Resident Training. ~ 422.4080. 10 : 3G-Hol lywood Squa res 3,4, 15. A Montana reader wants to know if cARPEfHER. ceiling , paneling . Fho~e 992 -2759. NIGHT . ' PARKERSBURG ~~ Q~J\;1~ SEPTIC TANKS c,leaned . Modern Sanitat ion, 992 -3954. . Wilt do roofing , t'Onstr uct ion , plumbiflg 1 and heotin'~ · No. job too lorgi' or top Jmall. Ph one JOB - Plan NOW for o Pro- Rrrt'l• f,.·uvTntikt T,.,;,w.,l,... Mike Douglas 10. 9:3o-Cross-Wits 3: Edge of Nigh t 6; Gooc Day 8 10 : 0<>--S~nford & Son 3,4,15 : Dinah 6; Price is Righi 8,10: Mike Doug las 13. 2-:;.;. • WHAT ARE WE STVD'IING, WASHINGTON AT VALLE'/ FORGE , I room the ni ne to dummy 's queen. South cashed dumm y's ace ., TEAFORD u p layed hi s k mg and r et urned 10; Sesame Sl . 33. 8:31f--Biq Valley 6. 9 Olf--A.M. 3; Ph iJ Donahue 3, 13,15; Andy Crlflllh 8; 660 for making five . was covered by dummy 's 10. East Hr LP BRADFORD,-..- ~uctioneer. Complete Service. Phone Cl.t9-2487 or .:,49.2000. Roclne ,. Ohio, ( ritJ Bradford. . "DriPrn ~"'""'·l'f'j/ by,.,,.. uwti•r rw.· 7 J•:ast Pa ss three notrump·. West's five of diamonds ''INACCESS IBLE ·IN' S.,rvic<S Offered PGifWI lfiW ;- .m .fiii'IIIIE== _---;~orrr-~r:-~~--~~"\-;:::==~ -· · WHAT DO ~OU " NEtP? BILL SLAGG · / 5,11-ioFI? NEW 3 bedroom hou se . 2 baths. ELWOOD SOWERS REPAIR _ all elec .. I acre. Middleport, . close 10 Rutland . Ph one q92 _ Sweepers . to asters , ironS, all 7481. smoll opplianc~io . Lawn mower. nex1 to State Highwov Garage on Route 7. -Phone (61.4 ) 985SMALl for m for sol e, 10% down , 3825, • owner fino11ced. Mo nroe Coun · ly , W. Vo. !'hone (J0.4 ) 77':1. · REMODEl iNG , Plumbing, heating 3102 or [30.4) 772-3227. and all type s of general r epoi ~. COUN TR Y farmland with seclud· Work guaranteed :10 yea rs e"· perience. Phone qq2·2-409. ' , ed wood s, wo ter and good ac· ce'ss in Monroe Coun ty, Vo. :__- .u.--;.c · R · $1.000 down, coli (304) 772 . • SE~ Ir..v~ " l! ' H .._ epa~r s , ser· 3102or(Jo 4 )n2-~22 7 . v1ce , all makes.. 992 ·2284. Th e Fab r ic Shop , Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Soles and Commercial pr operty opprox 17 acres. level lond . loca ted ot Ser vice: We shorpen Scissor s. : Tupp~ r s Plains on Ohio, Rou te E X~ A V ATIN G, dozer , loader end i. Phone (6 1.4 ) b67 -630 4. bo;khoe work ; dump t ruc~s oncJ. IO-bo~s t or hire ; will hau l 3 bedrooms , l '/1 baths , ·large livfill d)rt •. to soil, limestone an~ ing room , dining room 'o~ · ~ it· chen . .fully carpeted . PhoQe" - gro veLColl Bob or Roger Jef · fers. day phone 992-7089 , 992·3129. or992-5434. night phOne ~2 - 3525 or 992 NEW 3 bedroom house. built -i n 5232. kitchen . both on.d 11 1 , Phone 742·2306 or co ntact MilO B. Hut- EXCAVA,TING . dozer . bocMhoe and ditcher . Charles R. Hat chison . Ru tlond, Ohio .' l i ~ld , ·sOck H('l e Ser vice , 4 ACRES UND EVElOPED la nd near · Rut land , Ohio. Phone 742-200Q. mi nes , reduced . Pho ne , ' SEPTIC Sysfctm$ installed b~ 742-2667 . ' , licensed .., insf.oller . Shepar d Contrac tor s. PHone 742·2409 . /,V !mlUCI'/ON PAGEVILLE - WEDN ESOAY , JANUARY 19, 1917 6 :00-Pub l ic Affairs 10. 6 : 15--Farm Reporl 13. 6:2D-Not for Women On ly 13. Not bothered by a preempt , lhe other North -South pairs all possible 4-0 break. Then he led the ki ng of clubs. West made .,:;.:_o Btll!~!!e·~e~ - 992-225'1 ur- n2 -1~ ·"q with 4 apartments recrea tion room. or 10-17-1 mo(Pd) 3 bedrooms, ba th , . dining r oom , part basement, s1orm doors and WindoWs, natural gas hea t, h a rdwo od floors. large 118,000, AVAILABLE AT Rivers ide Apt s. 1 W. Ciriey. Mgr. -2:.,:1,:8,:.1_.J l?ldrm. apartment, $100 per ' '----.;P.;ho.;;;,;;n::,t,:.tf2~ mcnlh , 2 bedroom apls. SIJJ per month . Equa l Opportuni ty Hous ing. Phone 992 -3273 Real £!tate for your aHic and 1·17 -1 bedrooms, bath ,. natural ga s heat, alum . siding, public sewer, large lot 10 x 120. Low financing to right home 33 . 11 : 3Q.-Johnny CarsOn 3,4,15; Movie " Hey , ('m Allee" 6.13; Mary Hartman 10; Columbo 8 ; ABC News 33 . 12 :QO--Movie " Day otthe Wolves" 10; News 20; Janakl 33 . • 1: oo-Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. was just frosting on the ca ke , So uth decided lo ga mble on Chester, Ohio W. bedroom Pass Decades of Decisi on 33 . . 11 :GO-News 3,4,6 ,8, 10, 13, 15; Ma c-Nei l-Lehrer Report the tricks by lhe simple exped ient of cashi ng all lhe go ne down th ree or four . bu t .UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE 985-4155 (614) 949-2814 wa1er, di sposal a nd level . HARD WATER PROBLEMS7 l'uss queen a nd j ust took the rest to try. Sometimes lhey work On oth er occasions they expl ode m the .desperado's face . • South m1ghl well have pass· ed the takeout double and let West struggle. He would have ·KEN GROVER PHOTOGRAPHY David Parsons, Owner Virgil B. Sr., Realtor 216 E. Second Str..l Pomoroy, Ohio 4S7!9 Phone 992-3325 MIDDLEPORT ~orth . IJbl World War I 33. · 10:00--Police Story 3,4,1 5; Fam ily 6,13; Kojak 8,1 0< the mistake of grabbing lhe tha t ' rn~ tch -poi nt players like - POMEROY ~ \\ est :1 A AIN'T GOT MASH 8,10. 9 :3()-()ne Day at a Time 8, 10; WHA A ll-Star Game 20 ; ace rig ht away , but he had so me method in hi s West's three-club opening is one of those desperation bids Aerial Commercial Schools - We:ddings Square Yard Installed 1-17-1 mo. m .soo.oo. ~E PHOlOGRAPHY ASSORTED RUBBE~ BACK CAilPETING '6.95 A1100 Kerr St. Pom~roy , 0 . PEARCE SIMPSON C.B . bo se sta tion. Phone 247·16B4 ofte.r 5 p.m. One good used Remington Chain Saw sso -one good used McCullough ' Chain Saw $75 One good us~d Hom elite Chain Saw S1.50 New ' Co - Op Wat er Sof teners model VC - XVI Ontv S279 .9S One good us ed Gibson Side no_o !bY -Side Rel.{lgerator 8:3Q-Laverne & Sh ir ley 6, 13 . 9:00-Poli ce Woman 3,..4, 15; Rich Man , Poor Man 6, 13; The l ith tnck al notrump Nnrth-South vulnt!rabh• PRO.FESSIO~AL Racine. Ohio Phone MODERN CHEMICAL 614 -992-2798 3290 NEW AM-FM Stere~ - rodio , 8 troclc tope co mbination. $129 .95 or teHllS. Phone 992-3905 . Gunsmoke 8; Nationa l GeogrllphiG 20,3 3; Who' s Who 10. or clubs, "' 'I .19 4 ~rtland,O. , 1-17-1 mo. ,.,..., RACINE CARPET SHOP STRIPPING, REPAIRING, REFINISHING & UPHOLSTERING CAMPER, $bOO Also horse trailer . $450-. Ph one (614) 698 - Phone (614 ) 669-3785. 2 BEDROOM t•oHer, .... Ph. H2-2174 FUlLER Brul>h Produ(ts lor sole . Phone992 -3410. USED · TANK type l. sweeper , sui tab le fo r gctrQge At - SINGER Golden Touch N' Sew in walnut consolet!e. Original tachments not req uir ed . Phone price. $600 . Must ·selL Only 9'12 -33<6. $134,95 cos h or term s. Call 33, )Jon miles north of Pomeroy . Lorge lots with concrete patios , sidewalks, runne rs and oft Jlrael park ing. Phone 992 - 747~ . We &el iver 12-:12 4 mos. APPLES: FITZPA TRICK ORCHARD , STATE ROUTE 689 . PHONE HEAVY GAUGE I B e am~ o nd H Seams for sole 8, 9, 10 inch . Phone 992 · 703 4. Wa shln ington : spades to squ eeze West out of his guard in either diamonds "' • 'I • 4"' PICK£NS HDWt HOMESJTES tor sole , 1 acre and 'up. M iddlepprt, near Rutland. Call992-7481 , · mo11iurnum diameter . 10 inches Phone992-2181 on largest end , sa .oo per ton .. Bundled slobs, $6.00 per ton delivered to Ohio Poll et Com- STEREO · AM -FM -FM stereo -rodi o. ponv. lh. 2, Pomeroy . Phone B tra ck tope combination. 9'il2-2689. Ba lance due ~104 .20 or term s. Phone 'W2 -3-<165. WANTED TO buy · .tO acres plus . cash , mvst be reasonable . APP LES , FITZPATRIC)( Orchard, Stol e Rttute b89, Wilkesvi lle. Phone 992-7 178. couNTRY Mobile Home Pork . Rl . SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Ph . (614)742 - 2409 TYPE 20; for making fou r notrump and HO'JS E FOR SALE_ 5 rooms and both . acre of land . Phone 742 -2769 3 AND _. RM. furn ished ond unfurn ished opts . Phone ~2 5434. ... 1\10 7 05 3 .. 2 SOl 'Til A K 7 52 8y Oswald & James .Ja c_oby Real Estal• fur Sale NOW ,BUY:ING Scrap. Pomeroy Auto R'c~cling ; lligh prices p9id . auto bodies. motors, scrap , iron , metals, batteries, open 8 till 4:30 . Monday thru Saturday , Old 33 . ius t above fo irgroupds , PomeroY. Ohio. Will also pickup cars . Phone . • A .1 H6 • AIO Y5 42 t K ~ :t Opr·nm~-: lead - 5 • Rutland, Ohio H17S RANCH In The Know 10: Wil d Kingdom 13; V Honor Society 15. 8:0o-Baa Baa Black Sheep 3,4,1 5; Happy Days 6,13 ; o. eagerness. He wanted to l ~ad the jack of hearts. · He did and South played dummy 's trey. East played the lO , South won with the ~; AST WEST l D f A :l \' .li' • .Ill i 5 ANY/ Reall>stale for :Sale CASH! ! ! for iunk cars . Frve's Truck and Auto . 24 HOUR WRE CKER ~ ERVI CE! Phone 742-2081 ' t \\ • 'CUZ COAL lor sol e . Open 6 days per week and evenings. For further in lormOtion coil (61 4) 367 · 7338 . 985-<197 . • AQIOU4 ¥ K :! • ,, Q 1112 ... K R ... HES CAL LED l11AT ,. FEN CE POSTS , $1 .00. Also . fif ewood th ree- fourt h. ton pickup ld6ds del•vered . $25 within 25 miles . Phone No,RTII Oil o_ r Gas Burners 843-2254. WILKESVILLE, (6 141669-3785. 18 Hour Dependable r-urnac e Service. Located in Langsville Box 28-A POTATOES and pumplo. ins .. C. W. Proff itt . Port land, Ohio . Phone COINS, CURRENCY . tokens . old pocket wat ch es and ~:hains . silver and gold. We need 196-4 and older silver coins . Bu y, sell. or- trad e' Call Roger Wamsley . 742·233 1' ONE BEDROOM Apts. at VILLAGE MANOR In Middleport far $104 monthly plus elec . or $1 30 including elec. LOWER RATES for SENI~ CITIZENS. ConvenieOt tO shopping on Third ond MHI Sts. in Middlepor t. Brand new hlgfl qual ity apartment s. See the monoger at Apt. 28 or call 992-7721 . An Eq ual Housing Opportunity. ,UNLOCK 1· • 1971 HONDA CL-.450, 12.000 miles. sissv ba r. crosh bars. pull boclo. hondle bars , new tire and seals_,_ Scrambler side prpe~ . $050 . Ca l1949-2480. TIMBER . Pome r oy Fores t Pro· duCfs . ToP price for_ standing sawtimber , Call Kent H onb~ , I -Ub-8S7 0. FURNISHED two bedroom opt. , adults only . No pets. Mid · dleport . Phone 992-38U . SON[)WICI-I! ·'*······ 3891 CASH paid far oil makes and model s ot mobile homes . Phone oreo code b14·.423 -9531 . I. Hj!:ttJE A Tlf' F"CR YOU· ••• • COAL . li n1estone, and calcium chloride and calC ium brine fo r dust co ntrol an d speciolrr-, )l':ing salt for formers . Main Street. Pomeroy , Ohio or phone 992 - OLD furnitu re, ice boxes , bros~ beds . wall telephones ond port s. qr complee households·. Write M. D. Miller , Rt. 4. Pom ~ro ~ , Ohio. Ca 11992 -7760. RACINE FIRE Dept . will hove a Gun Shoot every Soturdov nigh t b p .m. ot their building in Boshon , Ohio . YOU'RE TOO FAT·· LIKE ALL THE' REST OF YOU R foLOATE D <..._BREED ! ~0! !.' NOTICE! ! ! · For Sal• Oh. ' 1-9-77 1 mo: & TRUSSES • ANY PITCH ANY SIZE 6; Match Game PM 8; Mac -Neil-lehrer Report 20,33; WIN AT BRIDGE Preempt dOesn't thwart South Southeastern Ohio Truss Rafter Co. IF YOU hove a service to .of fer , won t to ~u y or sell 5o me.lhing , oe looking for work . . . or whotever . . you 'll get resul ts 1969 CHEVROLET Bisquoine : 1966 foster' wi th o Sentinel Wont Ad BUICK Electra , 225: 2 Rokan Ca 11 992 -21Sb. trio lb~kes. Ph oo_e 949 -:?.432 . ' for shopplna spreu . CBS News 8, 10; Vegetable Soup Cjty out of Wilderness 33 . .. 1100 E. Moln St. Pomeroy, Ohio 992-7034 Hrs.9 :QOa .m. To Dusk ~~-g· ...,.HOUSE BAAiol ' - 1969 Novo. eKira sharp, new point bucket s.eoh , oir shocks . mags. Phone 949 -2480. 1970 Pl VMOUTH FURV Gran Coupe. 383 erigine , p.s. , p .b., automatic tran smission steel 2270. belted radi.ols: bugior olor·m system: Loloyefl e C.B. whip PERSON's BODY Shop, '26 Ro il rood ontenno. $750. Phone (b l4 ) St ., Middleport would lik e to 967 -3b82 . Clyde Kuhn Tuppers remind customeno that Dec J 1 Ploms , Ohio. is the last dov to tok e ad vantage of ihe point jobs . all 1973 PONT!AC LeMons Sporh over in 1 color, $1 00, 2 tone Coupe . P~o ne 9.49 -2432. $125 w ithout bot;ly work . Stop ' in or ·phone 985-,.1 74 for ap· pointment. AT S TUD ~ I. Phoebus . 16 1H. If vou wont o goOd perfor mance. A hal ter co lt w- bloodlines that sell. 2. TRIBAL CHIEF. APHC. 15 2 H. hos sired Some of the top perform an ce and halter horses , (Tr ibal Win, Tribal Fool , etc ,), Also, horses .told . troin· ed. m nd il ioned . boarded : Cole Stobie~ . Home of Champion~ . BOle 25. Tuppers Plains, Ohio .~ ~~ Homes Inc. WINDOWS AlUMINUM SIDUIC.SOifln Ph. 675,3469 9:J0-5:00 •DaiiY TiiiB ;OOO F_ridays . Yard Sale Auto Sales NOW accepting piano students . beginners, intermediates . ad· van ced students. Call 992- lead you to make a decision not btaad on aound reasoning . PIICIB (Fob. 20-11- 20) Be a pal . today , but don 't lei camaraderie trap you Into a lng lor you end Ineffectual · for those you 're trying to help. OPEN EVES. 8 : 00P .M. POMEROY, OHIO · PROJECT 11l11.18, 'ltc ' $2995 POMEROY MOTOR CO. ac -aao1tlona1 word 3 r;ents . IEruct:l!lfl Pl. Pleosanl ' tr• IB t m~m . NOTICES FOR: THE COU N TY OF ATTN.: t! MEI GS, STA TE OF OH 1 ALL HOUSEWIVES Th~ infor m a ti on for b idd er s, All Yard Seles, R:ummage , p la ns , speci f ications . and f»orr.t1 and Base 'm ent Porc h for m of prop osal may be and Basemen t Sales, etc . examined at tne office : m ust be pa id in advance . Meigs Co un ty Com · Get yours In earl y: by m lssi.oners stopping by our of1ice at M ei gs c ount y Cour.thou se The Dally Sentinel. 111 Pom.eroy , Ohio 45769 · Court St. or writ ing Box Cop ies of pl an s. 729, Po meroy, Onio 45169 specification s and proposal with your remiftanr::e . facts, to g e tn er -wi t h any furt her infOrmat ion desired . may be ob ta in ed by pr im e · con t r a tto r s at the above 111,L.:c ' ad dress . 1'10Ure! In wrhlng. thread tpday financially . The & OBITUARY $2 .0(1 for 50 word -·DOOR$ 7:3o-Hollywooc Squares 3.4: Lei's Dea l With It Zoom 20. 6:30- NBC News 3,4, IS ; ABC News 13. Andy Crlflilh 6; We hondle only tho .bolt In ntanuflcturtd houslng c' Double wldH I moduln homes by Skyline & Fuqua,· Blow11 into lbMs & ~ttics . SIOIIM DIRECT -FABRIC SALES - m Main S1reel Local 1 owner car, blk . vi n yl roof, green lnter·ior, white-wall tires, a ir , automatic, power steering & brakes . CARD OF THANKS finon<iOjiAilabto • w i th a Cont inental F lavor 20; American Jssues Forum 33. 10.33: Adam 12 13. 6 : DO--.- f'>! ews 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15. ABC New s 'CAPTAIN EASY Saleslnt lnsul.ltion Stmcn ·For sola, cnatr Cilshtons, mattresset, padd i n9. Idea for campers. Var1ety a SiltS. Velvets, nylon prints , herculons. 'tjinyl solids, and laney prints, accessories. 11995 1973CAPR1C~4DR! HT IIIOiln FABRil"." . . 210 2 door. local car , 4 speed t ra ns., 44,200 m iles, good t ires, d~rk green f inish, rea l economy . l there's the slightest doubt, . con~ suit the experts before putting It 21 • You're hanging on a slim 1974 DATSUN BLIND ADS un t il 12 Noon Eastern Stan Addit ional 25c Ch arge dard Time - Ja nua ry U , 19 71 . .per Advertise_ment . and openeq immediately OFFICE HOURS thereafter for fu rnishi ng the 8 · 30 a.m . to s: oo p .m . materi al an d performing the labor for the e~<ecuti on and 1 Dailv . 8:30 a .m . to 12 :00 Noon Saturdev . . co nstruc tion of : F'hone today 992 -2156. COU NTY WIDE COM · MUNICATION IM · PROVEMENT oPHOLSTERl . ll99S e. ' Kingsbu~ Home· LY·FOAM Local l owner car, green finish , green vinyl root, radial w -wtlres. air cond. , V-8, wi th aut oma ti c P . steering & brakes. RATES fh( .,.Our name to nothing that you are uncertain of. If you feet IAOOtn ARtUS (Now. 22-Doc. 1974 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO For want Ad Service 5 cents per word one insert ion . M inimum Charge Sl.OO. 14 cen ts per wo,rd three ·consec ut lve inurtlons. .. 26 cen ts p'e r WDrd six consecuti ve lnstrtions. 2S Per Cent Discoun t on paid ads and ads paid within 10 days . time to review, and come up wltl'l better methods. venturea are a mlll:ed bag tor you today. If you're on the · beam, they could be advantageous. It yoli mlas the m&rk, chancee are "!JOF QUALITY Motor Co. REGULATION 5 The Publlsl'ler reserves ' he ·r ight to edit or relect <any ads deemed Ob · iectlonal. The publ isher will not be responsib le for more than one Incorrect insertion . J Business Services 1'3\ 2.· SIGNS Pomeroy Cancellations. correc tions accepted i lrst day of publication . carHr Is counterproductive. lt't QIIIINI (lily 21..1- 20) Joint Berore To Tell th e Trulh 13; My Three Sons 15; Cooi<lng .:1 · 30-My 4; Emergency One 6; Pa rtridge Fam il y F lfn t.stones 15.5 :00 Big V,a ll ~ y 3. My Th re~ ~ ons 4; Brady Bunch tl ; M is ter Roger~ 10.33; St51r Trek tS. 5: 30- Adam 12 .4 ; Family Atta 1r 1:1 ; News 6; Elec. Co . MAN. '1 - .! f 7 ·DO-Truth or COJ1S . :J ;; I o lell the Truth -4; News 10; TUESDAY, JANUARY 18. 19; 1 Three Sons J ; Partridge Family AND YOUR_);.~('' Auto~rl INFORMATION DEADLINES SALAD DRESSING VILLAIN LEADING • WANT ADS HE IS OUR ? ! • IF M'l E.\R5 F,.\L L OFF I'M 60NN.\ SUE TI'IE SCHOOL 130,.\RD I ~·· _:.~ SHUX·· THAT I GOT A AIN'T NOTHIN WlNDER· WASHIN' ATTACHMENT ON MINE BRAND-NEW AUTOMAGICAL DISHWASHER !RtiJ ·. '"'--"''-'--=-=:....~ I. ·' .. ·--- - 'I .. �• 10 - The D.aUy Sentinel Middlepori-P01m;roy, 0 .. Tuesday, Jan. 18, 1~77 -.- -· \ Gas ·suppliers to hold to cutbacks Ulllted Proto llllerlll Uoolll ·three of Ohio's major gas suppliers said today they would oontinue weather related ourtailments on industry which has foroed the layoffs of thousands of Ohio workers. Hundreds of schools and non-essential buoinesses were also closed today , Colwnbla Gas of Ohio, East Ohio Gas of Cleveland . and West Ohio Gas of Uma, the • Coal, fuel three uWities that instituted near 100 per cent curtaUments Sunday night, said today curtailments would continue until the weather breaks. "We are at the mercy of the weather," said Bill Chaddook, a Columbia spokesman. "We are going to keep our wea !her related emergency curtaUments on industry in effect and continue to ask residential and c:oiiunerclal cuotomers to keep gas use to a mlnlmum." Chaddock said it had not yet been delermined whether the utility would ask .aU schools in the 66 ooilllty area (Continued frorrl page I ) crawl sout6·of Cairo, m., the junction of the Mississippi and Ohio - and were at a near standstUI north of Cairo. The Coast guard recommended that all tows north of Cairo move ~o safe refuge and venture out only in emergencies. No southbound Four persons were injured, tows were departing !rom the none serlouoly, in five traffic upper Mississippi. aocidents investigated The Ohio was reduoed to Monday by the Galtia-Meigs 981 miles of giant i~ubes by Post State Highway Patrol. subzero c:old. The first injury accident "The river is still open to occurred at 10:10 a.m. on navigation but- only a few White Oak Rd. east of SR 554 tows are moving and they are where cars driven by Gary D. going very slowly,"" John Groves, 23, GaUipolis, and Lane of the U.S . .vmy Corps William S. Thornton , 18, of Engineers at Cincinnati Gallipolis, collided headon. sal d. Kathy Skaggs, 26, Rt. 1, "It 's too diffloult to predict Gallipolis, a passenger in the if officials Will close the river Thornton- car had minor to traffic," Lane sald, "but injuries. There was moderate maybe the river will just 'damage to Groves' car and close itself. It all depends on heavy dama ge to Thornton's. the weather." No charge was filed , At least three tows were Clarice ~Randolph, 29, known to be stuck in ic:e on Reedsville, a passenger hi a the Ohio. cat dnven by Donald W. There were troubles also on Randolph, 26, ReedSville, was the Allegheny and injured at 10:45 a.m. Monday Monongahela rivers, which on CR 681, six miles west of form the Ohio. The· Allegheny River was SR 7 in Meigs County. The Randolph vehicle was ic:ecovereil from Fairmont, struck by a car left of center W.Va., to Charleroi, Pa., driven by Hazel Wiener, 33, halting crucial barge traffio. Tuppers Plains. There was The Monongahela was moderate damage. Mrs. freezing more slowly because Wiener was cited for driving of its luster ourrent and the left of center. amount of industries on its An unusual accident ocbanks but heavy ic:e still curred at I : 15 p.m. Monday slol\'ed barge traffio to a on SR 180 at Evergreen where crawl. a Thaler Ford wrecker driven by · .:\Hen · L. Wheeler, 21, Gallipolis, got hung up in the lt serves to remain closed Wednesday. "Even with our curtailments and cutbacks we have delivered near record volumes of gas Sunday and Monday," said Chaddock. "Our deliveries both days were in exc:ess of two bU!Ion cubic feet." Dave Talbot, a spokesman for East Ohio Gas, sald that utility would continue Its curtailment oo induotry and had also asked that "schools continue to be closed down until further notice." "OUr reserves are drawn very low," said Talbot. "In addition we are not gettin~ gas through the pipelines." "I don't want people ID think this is just a case of a bad winter," he sald. "We have a gas supply problem." St at e S c h o-o 11 Superintendent Marlin Essex Monday CO!nplied with a request by· the utilties and urged all schools to close Tuesday. Record breaking lows continued in Ohio early Tue.'!d&Y with· Cincinnati again the coldest spot in the stale with a rec:ord 25 below zero reading. The Cincinnati school system was one of those that remained open. . Electric utilities were also 'F our injured _in cars . MEIGS THEATNE CLOSED FOR VACATION WATCH . . .FOR OPENING DATE :snow. Wheeler placed a cable across the highway ln an effort to get enough leverage to pull his wrecker out when a vehide driven by Lola A. McKinney, 23, Bidwe(l,'came along and struck the cable. She suffered minor ·injuries. There was moderate damage. There was- no charge. John L. Sheets, 16. Ga Uipolis, had minor injuries in a single car accident at 3:20 p.m. Monday on Shoestring Ridge Rd. south of SR 7. Sheets' car stsll~, then ran off the right side of the highway before overturning onto its top. There was heavy damage to the car. Both drivers were charged in a c ollision at 4:55 p.m. on Floyd Clark Rd. west of SR 180. Troopers said an auto driven by RiChard K. Theiss, 38, Bi<lwell, struck the rear end of a vehicle operated by Victor L, George, 40, Vinton. Theiss was rhor~erl with failure to stop within the assured clear distsnc:e and George for parking on the highway. In a weekend accident reported today, a DWI charge was placed agaiilst Otha G. Wolfe. 48 , Gallipolis, following an accident on Georges Creek Rd: four tenths of a mUe east of Mill Creek Rd. Officers sald Wolfe, traveling west, lost control ot his car whioh ran off the right side of the highway, striking a mailbox. affected by the cold weather and Columbuo and Southern Ohio Electric Co,, headquar. tered in Columbus and Cleveland Electric Illuminating, both instituted 5 per c:ent voltage reductions. ' Dayton Power and Ught Co. declared an electric power emergency Monday and urged the closing of all school and businesses in the arealtser\res. It also reduced gas aUocations by 50 per cent to aU induotrlal users. Cincinnati Gas & Electric Co., Ohio Edison and Toledo Edison also called for voluntary conserva\lon by their users but did not announce 811)' curtailments. . M a n y l n d us t r I e s' throughout the state closed Monday and today or curtailed production drastically. General Motors .and Ford had 33,500· idle workers in Ohio. The largest layoffs were in Dayton where General Motors laid off 28,000 employes when it was foroed to close its Delco Products, Delco - Moraine, Inland Division and inost Frigidaire plants. Another 500 workers at the Chevrolet transmission plant in Toledo were working shorlelled six-hour ahifls. ' Ford said abOut 7,000 · workers at the Cleveland Casting Plllnt and at the auto . aasembly plant in Lorain, Ohio, were also off the job. Anchor Hocking closed four plants in Fairfield County, Idling 3,000 workers. In Washington, Sen.John Glenn, D.Qhio, spoke out during the confirmation of Secretary of the InteriorDesignate Cecil Andrus to plead for development of natural gas reserves under public domain. ''Stales like Ohio are on the brink oi energy tragedy in pari because the U.S. government has been dragging its heels for years oo development of natural gas and oU source& within its control in the west and off American coasts," sald Glenn. . . Talbot sald Glenn's office contacted East Ohio Gas and asked If the utility was attempting to purchase gas elsewhere. "Yea we are and we can't find any either," Talbot said he told the Glenn aide. "And you probably won't," the Glenn aide replied. Pomeroy's budget (Continued fl'!llll page I) The mayor's report for the month of December, 1976 showed receipts of $2,976. Attending were Mayor Clarenc:e AndreWs, Ralph Werry, Davis, PoweU, Brown and Globokar, councilmen, Jane Walton, derk , Ward, Pollee Chief Jed Webster and Captain veteraosMemorial Henry Werry. The meeting was opened by prayer by Mayor Andrews. (Continued from page 1) Hospital Breakdown of the proposed expenditufe$ of the vlllsge ·!mown to be stuck in ic:e. ADMITTED l:lolly "Ori to IS' ""Ounded near McCoy, Racine; Thomas during i~7 shows : General Fund, mayor, $2,400; clerk, $3,000 ; e w Ky "" ., and two Cook, llomeroy; Perry treasurer, $360; solicitor, $2,500; elections, $1,500; council, Carrsville, _ others are Ice-bound 92 and 94 Carpenter , Long Bottom; $1,620; total, $11,380. General Administration, personal services, $5;500 ; notream 'from Call' ' , Albert Roush, Pomeroy; miles u,... 0' said Lane. " The biggest Brenda Templeton , supplies and materials, $1,300; capital outlay, $2,000, other, problem comes when the Pomeroy; Elizabeth Lewis, $15,000; total, $23,800. Seourily of Per~ms and PrOpel'ty, Polic:e Department, tows try to get from the main Pomeroy. navigation channel to piers DISCHARGED - Caroline personal services, $82,000 ; supplies and materials, $26,800; on the shoreline. The lee is Karr, Arley Markin, Barbara capital outlay, $7,()61.20; other, $1,000, total, $99,861.20. Street Depariment, personal servlc:e,s $21,000; supplies thicker near the shore where .. Roush, Henry Hartman , and materials, $12,000; capital outlay, $16,500; other, $13,500 ; · Marte MU!iron. there is less current." total, $63,000. "The worst icing seems to State Highway, personal services, $100; capital outlay, be in the lower par\ of the liolzerMedlcal.Ceater $2,275; other; $3,000; total, $5,375. . river; where drifting floes are (DirJcharges, Jaa. 17) Cemell!ry Operation and Maintenance, personal servic:es, stacking up. We've also got Samantha Bandy, Delbert $10,000; supplies and malerials, $1,200; total, $11,200. some shallow sand bars down Uillities, electricity, $20,000; total, $20,000. '\ there causing problems W. Duhl, Judy Guy, Linda L. Hudson, Thomas McClung, Water System Opera tiona, water, pumping, other, $12,000; . because there's about a slxEmmett C. Montgomery, Lee water dist,ributioo., personal services, $25,000; ·supplies and ~ight foot buildup of ic:e on the bottom of mo!ll barges M. Philllps, Henry L. Pierce, materials,. $18,000; capital outlay, $2,000; other,- $5,000; total Travis M. Saunders, Her· $62,000. pushing thrQUgh." . s chel Sheets, !tfary Stl'ickAdministration, deht servic:e, $<14,000; other, $800, total, . A quick warming· trend land, Carolyn M. Vallance, $811,1110. Water Improvement Bonds, $498,000, total $4911,000.' would not be a good solution Mildred Westfall. · ~wer Mainlenance, personal services, $12,000; supplies to the problem, said Cliff (Births, Jon. IS) and materials, $18,000; -total, $30,00Q .. Admlnistration Sew&ge, Pearson, port safety officer Mr. and Mrs. Russ Priddy, debt service, $37,!Xi0; other, $400; total, $87,450. for the U.S. Coast Guard in son, Point Pleasant, W. Va.; · General Bond Retirement Fund, payment of principal, Clncimiati. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry J.ohnson, $7,000; payment of interest, $3,!Xi0; total, $10,!Xi0. Federal "Quick breakup of the noes son, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Revenue SharinR. caoltal outlav. 113.:1Ml. could send lee crashing into marinas and with a quick Joe Russell, son, Mason, w. Fire Dept. Fund, personal services, $3,500;, supplies melt there's the distinct Va.: Mr. and Mrs. Carl and marerials, f2,000; other, ~.080; total, $9,580. 'j'olal all possibility of a flood, " Buckley, daughter, Racine; appropriations, $495,696.71), water improvement bonds, $498, Pearson said. "A slow Mr. and Mrs. MlnorB. Leath, total, $m,696.20. warming trend and a slow son, Wellston; Mr. and Mrs. melt would be best. Enough Charles E. Patterson, warmth to get rid of the ice daughter, Rutland. (Birth, Jan.16) slowly, but not enough .to Mr. and Mrs. Mark A. cause a flood." Some persons have Johnson, son, Gallipolis. (Birth, Jan. 17) attempted to walk across the Mr. and Mrs. James S. river, but Pearson warned Vinson, daughter, Vinlon . against it. . "It's very dangerous because tows have been going United Preoslnlerllltloaal nati to a minus three degrees through the middle of the PLEASANT VALLEY Arctic .air continued to at Toledo. river and what appears to be DISCHARGES Mrs. spread over Ohio early today frozen solid may be juol Sidney Huddleston, Jr., and record low temperatures chunks and floes with a thin Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. Lesley for Jan. 18 were shattered crust over it," he said. Williams, Gallipolis Ferry ; during the pre-dawn hours Thomas Oldaker, Jr., Mason ; with Cincinnati again the Mark Stevens, Apple Grove; coldest s[iot in the slate with a LO!>GE TO MEET Mose Cuthbertson, Jr,, West record-breaking 25 below There wlll be a si>eclal Columbia; Mary Jones, zero. IN MEMORY meetlrrg of Shade River Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. Lester The record-setting cold IN LOVING memory ol our dear dad, James S. Hood, Lodge ~53 Thursday, Jan. ro Leonard, Point Pleasant; spell overloaded gas and who passed away 21 years at 7:30 p.m. Work in Mrs. Clarence Taylor, Sr., electric linea, forcing the ago today, J~.n . 11, 1950. fellowcraft degree. All N'orthup, 0 .; and Samuel closing of hundreds of In our heerts he will always master masons are invited. Bennett, Gallipolis. stay, businesses, industries and Loved and r·emernb-ered schools. every day. Cleveland's six below zero But you're In a home that Is broke the old minus five brlghl ond fair · record which was set in Je!O. And we pray, Dod, lo meet you tl'lere . The Akroo-Canton airport's Sadly mlsstd by daughters National Weather Service and grandchildren. oftll..e says It's six below reading today broke a 1859 mark. D.aytori 'went to 14 below zero early today, breaking the old 11 below record set in 1930. Cincinnati's 2$ degrees below zero temperature tOday broke the old 24 below lemP!Irature, aet Monday. An eight-degrees ·- below-zero mark In Columbus equalled the low aet on thla day in 1830. At 7 a.m. alllemperatures In Ohio were still below uro; ranging fnm the ~ee· CNr Salad Bar belowolei'O reading at Oncln· Obi0 R'IVer Hospital News Arctic temps blanket Ohio AUTOMOBILE LOANS Keep the cost of a new car down by .. using a bank finance plan. You pay only reasonable bank loan ·rates and Improve your credit standing in the community. WALK.tJP TELLER WINDOW AND AUlO TELLER WINDOW OPEN FRI. EVENINGS 5 to 7 P.M. .. "THE FRIENDLY BANK" lllbens /4ational . tNHATt MIDOL!I'OIIT ~- 1)1110 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Member Federal DepOsit Insurance CoriiOIItior DEPOSITS INSURED TO •40,000 THE INN PLACE Wednesday Nqptt Special Ceremonies ·begin or 39th President WASHINGTON (UPI ) ~ Brass . banda, jazz bands, .symphony orchestras, folk dancing, hootin' and hoUerin' and four tons of fireworks are launching the Inauguration of Jlnuny Carter as the 39th president of the Unite~ Slntes. . Bitler cold weather kept down the crowds at the opening events of the "People's Inaugural" !l'uesday, but many of the Indoor eVII!Its - especially a free aymphony conoert at the Kennedy Center - drew packed houses. Carter and dozens of his Georgia kinfolk join the celebration today and will attend the first of several exclusive events of the week - a gala tonight at the Kennedy Center, featUring Chev;• Chase satirizing Carter to his face, and entertainers ranging from Beverly Sills Ill Johnny Cash. By Uolted Press Intel'OIItional WASIDNGTON- THE FEDERAL POWER Commission sald Tuesday If has approved Itcomplicated emergency deal to provide up to 250 mUUon cubic feet of gas daily to the ¥idwest and eastern states. T)le order involves a purchase from Trans);:,~da Plpeijne Ltd. at a pric:e of $t.94 per thousand cubic The gas would be delivered to Great Lakes Gas Transmission and would find its way through exchanges and displacement arrangements to the cuotomers o( Columbia Gas Transmlasion Corp. The firm serves areas in West Virginia, Kentucky, Maryland, New Jersey, Virginia, New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio. The FPC sald the 60-<lay emergency penult will "materially asslat in helping alleviate curtaUment of high priority customers" of Columbia Gas. · • ICE TESTED - This lone skater gave the new ice skating rink at,lhe Meigs Jayc:ee mlni1'8rk in Pomeroy a try Monday evening. The rink Is the first atlempt by any group to provldun~i:e ska ling facility for residents. The area buill by the Jaycees has some.blimpa in the ice at this point. However, Jaycees said Monday night they are going to add additional water, hopefally to create a better surface. . .. Stepping o~t.,into " the frigid !ruth ' . (Editor's Nole: Monday the· 11\iria and you've never tbe coldest day II! tiM; heal'd your cit' make llounds blolory of Cincinnati -minas like this before. 24 de,grees.) Twnlng the-ltley brings a By RlCK VANSANT , low gftimble from under the CINCINNATI (UPI) - It hood. You keep grinding was, after all, a difference of away · and just when you ' • the c.! • • IS ' wor~.,. 96 degrees. IIgure '"' tery So, . .you stepped • gingerly on its ninth llfe, the engine from your 72 degree living, S~if.l !II ~lllr.iS· ' . . room into Cincinnati's aU- ,Jjlll\9¥'\da like a tank," you time reco.td low of 24 degrees groan, A tank in need of a below zero Monday. tuneup, ' ' ' But lniUally it didn't seem Sinc:e the heater and fan all that cold. only c:ombine to produoe one , "It's not as bad as they of ,the world's most efficient say/' you boast at first.. . , air cpnd!\lo~t;~, •.Y.?U have to "At first" laata .only a few spel)d 10 mlilutes chipping away at the· ICe. "cube lray seconds. Then the frigid ll'!.ltll hits your windshield has becl:me . FlnaUy, you spin your tires you - right in the nose. The brisk cold air swlrla Into your out of a11 jce vaUey and creep .nostrils, snLpplng yo~ to dD)m the highway. An Igloo attention. oo w)}eels. · And before you can Y~» )ook oyer at the Ohio pengutnstrut to your lee- River, where barges uoually covered oar, the wind are bustling along with the lllllllehow already has found swifl, qurrent. There sre no Ita way from the North Pole bargea today. There Ia no to underneath your coat. swift current. There Is, Why do. yout fingers feel however , a ~ry long lcecube like they 're sllcklr!ll, qp\ . ~ ·ll'nw.e \1\e F\~_,OJICO was. your gloves? Why didlj't you A!l!lf.l !'rlm!ng· ~osl of the wear three pair of socks day laUW1jf wiili. everyone instead of two? about how ~ld lt is - but And you know it's going to do\l)g evl'fYII)lng you can to be bad when your muotache keep from going out in It - · you.flnaUy trudge out to your freezes. ~~Uh oh," you mutter as you car.,IUIII.Ililad,llapk to where get to Y0\11' car and notlei! .a ~t:~ \IIi d,~g~s warmer. lot of neighbors have the hoods up on their sleigha. ,t.iS~ered You hear a lot of exp~lfvea , . " ,., , not being deleted. "I had anti-freeie put in . ., ... "' , , .. down to 15 below," complains 'T'I..:!~ one, ldckinga frosty bUII)Il!lr. ". ,' ~~· ~~·' · "It's not supposed to get cold in Cincinnati." . .. ;.,T ,~'" ' " 11,~ :qdIe port The only thing hot is the "'mergency ..,uad answered market flir jumper cables. a call to 749 S. Third Ave. at You gel into·your ear. and ,·1:~J11m:"¥11!!daY for Arnold it's like climblng into a re- ·" Hayes who was having dlf. frlgerator. You try to start flculty breathing. He was taken to Holzer Medical ' ..... ~ lriftft ..... tin" to Av !fib .,-... , .,. .. . . DAMAGES SET t, RACINE - The Racine Fire Department was caUed Monday at 1:71l p:m. to the James L. Spencer residence , CR 28 where an overheated beater in a pump houoe a!>' pa rently caused a: fire resulting ln damages estimated at U ,000. Two trucks and II men answered the call. e. ;f1r.tr23 :.~.: the fire department · went to 556 Laurel St., where smoke was comlng from the house. The family was gone but had left ..~ fumac:e turned to high· when the power outage took ' plac:e and lhe furnace was caualng the 1111oke problem. Firemen turned ·down the ~ thermostat and there were no damages. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE BRINGS SAVINGS ·OF Beef and Olton Steak Mashed Potatoes & G~avy Vegetable Hoi Rolls · Coffee, Tea or Milk .,, $295 , Plus T•x THE MEIGS INN Pumeroy, 0. . APPEAL MADE Mrs. lola Damewood, Syracuse, has issued an appeal to aU Meigo Countlans uklllg them to feed blrds and wildlife. The animals and binla are starving in the cold weather, Mrs . Damewood points out. She personally is dlJtrlbuting 50 pounds of fled weekly. She asks aU reoldents to join in providing for the wl!d!He. · VOL XXVII ,_, NO. 194 ; Inaugural schedule 40% On men's and boys' slacks, jackets, sweaters, shirts. Women's sweaters, blouses, tops, coordinate sportswear, · evening gowns, winter robes, palamas, gowns and on children's coats, jeans and slacks, skirts and dresses, . sleepwear- Save 40 per cent and so per cent on toys. ELBERFELDS I~ .POMEROY ' ' I .' r Ford, rides with him to the Capitol and takes the constitutional oath of offic:e. Then comes a two-hour parade led by the new president, who has decided to walk the last leg of the journey to the White. House he campaigned two years for. The weather man says it will remain weD below fretzing throughout the rest of the week - but there will be no snow until at least after the parade. Snow that night could cause havoc with the seven inaugural parties. ft was just 15 degrees above zero Tuesday night when the Carter inaugural was officiaUy kicked off with a foU{'-ton fireworks display on the Washington Momument grounds. Just 1,000 people braved the freezing winds, but hundreds of POMEROY·MIODLEPORT, OHIO automobiles jammed city streets seeking a warmer vant<.ge point for the display. Free events had been staged throughout the day in museums and galleries throughout the city. ~Uer groupe of between 100 and 250 gathered in 1he seven muoeums ..of the jlmithsonian for conc:erts by jazz combos, bluegrass bands and classical artists. Acrowd of 1,800 hooted, hollered and dancep until midnight at cavernous Union Station to wind up the first day. The folk dance festiva l were free and up to 8,000 could have been accommodated. Orie of the first events of the lnaugurai- a fancy horse show Tuesday afternoon featuring Lipizzaner stallions - had to be canceled becauoe of the cold. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1977 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS · c·ommiS. s·I.on Proffitt talk 'budget' __ , The Meigs County Board CINCINNATI - HEBREW UNION COLLEGE President of Commissioners meeting Alfred Gottschalk advocates that Americans not visit Franc:e for the first time at night or buy French products as a protest of the release of Tuesday engaged In a wide "suspected PLO oorrorlst" Abu Daoud by the French govern- ranging discussion with new ment. sheriff James Proffitt, "There Is no better way to make the French govenunenl mainly on budget issues. realize how outrageous we regard their c:onduct in the matter There were apof Abu Daoud," said Gottschalk. "Their act in releasing this proximately six persons suopected PLO terrorist was unconscionable. meeting with the com"There is no better way for Americans of all faiths to missioners. The "traffic" at convey to the French how we regard this act which sabotages the night meeting was not the International effort to curb terrorism than to shun the nearly as great as at morning c:ountry and its products." meetings. Sheriff James J. Proffitt CLEVELAND - CUYAHOGA COUNTY Teachers for asked the commissioners ·Trainable Retarded have voted unanimously to ai:cept a about the bUdget. He wanted rec:ommended ·salary increase of 7.84 per cent for the 1976-77 to specifically know if the r'F urtherance of Justice" school year and a 6per cent hike for 1M'I-78. The vote Tuesday setu!ld a contract dispute. which had (FOJ) was inctm:ed in his been in arbitration since Oct. 25. The agreed-to salary increase budget. · Richard Jone s, comhad been recommended by a member of the American Arbitration Association.ll brings to.$9,000tbe teachers' annual missioner, told Proffitt that they will take action on the base salsry. The board will vote on the proposal Jan. '!1. budget later this week . He WASIDNGTON- TilE FORD ADMINISTRATION'S lack also informed Proifilt !hat of a single organization to coordinate farm trade policy paved the commissioners have the way for dissension which complicated and delayed the included the .amount mannegotiation of a Sovlel·American five-year grain deal in 1975, a dated by law for the FOJ program, which is half the group of Agriculture Department officials say. Because · there was no single controlling group, "the sheriff's salary, or $6,500. climate was right for dominant personalities with special Proffitt also asked the interests to have a disproportionate effect on the decision while commissioners for paint to others who should have participated were not involved," a paint the interior of the department Young Executives Committee said in a report. shetiff's headquarter s. "As a result, the a;-eement was unnec:essarily delayed Proffitt wants to make a permitting other factors to magnify the problem," the report room, that. sel'Ved as living added. room , for his offioe and fix a bedroom upstairs for his WASIDNGTON - TilE AHMY HAS DECIDED to make living quarters, . if needed, Chrysler Corporation's XMilts main battle tank for the 1980s. and one for deputies, if Army Secretary Martlrt R Hoffmann Tuesday officially needed. Proffitt commenied canceled a runoff between the XMI and the West German that he did not feel the curLeopard II that had been staged to choose a main American tains are needed as are rods tank filr the next decade. ' and hooks as all rods and The decision means Chrysler, now in advanced hooks were removed. engineering development of the XM1, will have no further Jones explained that c:ompetition in providing more than 3,000 . of lhe armored anything that Involves office vehicles for ·the Army. The $4.~ billion program is to start space for the sheriff's production in ~~~ or 1980 in Lima, Ohio. quarters the commissioners would bear the expense ; BELGRADE, YUGOSLAVIA- YUGOSLAVIA dedicated however, when it is for living / today to eulogizing Prime Minister Dzemal Bijedic, kiUed with quarters Jones noted, " l am seven others when their government plane smashed into a of the opinion that this is not mountain near Sarajevo during a snowstorm. The highest our responsibility." Communist.party and government officials gathered to psy Wells agreed with Jones homage to Bijedic in a solemn c:eremony led by National and James Roush staled that Assembly President Kiro Gllgorov. Astate funeral will be held he could see the need for Friday, a day of national mourning. deputy quarters for The tone for the eulogies was set by President Josip Broz emergency service when men Tito, who said in Libya Tuesday the 5&-yr.-old Bijedic's "self: have to work long hours. sacrifice, resoluteness and enormous energy was an example IVhen asked about to other officials." His death , he sald, "leaves a pslnful catering food to the prisoners vacancy in our ranks ." The twin-engine Lear jet was Proffitt told the comapproaching Sarajevo Airport in c:entral Yug06lavia Tuesday . missl.oners that it will c:ost 16 · when it lost contact with the control tower and crashed into a day per prisoner and the 5,'12o.tool Usin Mountain near .Kresevo, 19 miles west of matter is being studied. Sarajevo. Proffitt also asked about fire extinguishers in the NEW DEIJU, INDIA - Parliament was dissolved today in sheriff'S building that have preparation for long-awaited general electiO!IS now scheduled not been checked for several by Prime Minister Indira Gandhi for March. President years; and some go as far Fakhruddln All Abed dissolved the 525-member lower house back as 1959. one uy after Mrs. Gandhi's call for nationwide elections. Proffitt was Informed that In her announcement Tuesday, the prime minister also the State Fire Marshall at JI'Omised to relax emergency restrictions to perlnlt legitimate Marietta was going to be activities by polltioal partlea "to put forth their polnts of view c:ontacted in regard to ~ fire before the people." escape on the buUdlng which will be instslled by Eddie SACRAMENTO, CALIF. - A PRINT SHOP owner, who Blake of the R. E. Tracy Fire advertises in the telephone book yeUow pages "We print Equipment Co. Jones everything except money,'' has been arrested on charges of suggested that when the fire counterfeiting. , marshall arrives he be asked -Secret Servlc:e agents reported that Rudolph Martinez, 43, to check out the' fire exowner of Martinez Printing, was arrested on charges of tinguishers and for advice counterfeidng after agents confiscated plates used to print about fire protecilon for the phooy $20 bills ancl Ca.llf~ vehicle ownership forms found in jall. (Contlnued on page 20) Wesley Buehl, county engineer, said a road program could be worked out. Gene Lyons of the Meigs County Health Department, Carter as president and speaking of Senate B!U :llO WASHINGTON (UPI) Here ts the scjledule of major Walter M'ondale as vice under Revenue Sharing said eventa for Thursday, -when ~nt, U.S. Capitol east the Heallh Department can Jimmy Carter will be plaza. Taking of the oath.and be eligible for a portion of . Inaugurated (all times EST) : the presidential Inaugural 1978 revenue sharing money. address. ' Thereupon she presented the & a.m. to &:45 a.m. 1:15 p.m. to 3:45 p.m. - oommlssloners a written !nlerdenomlnaUooal Prayer Inaugural Parade down req11est for U5,000 of the 1978 Service at the Uncoln Memo,, • Pennsylvania Avenue from Revenue Sharing money. She rial. Paftlclpating will be the Capitol to the White stated thai she wished to keep Rev. Bruce Edwardl of the HOUle. the present employes and add Plalnl Baptllt Church; Rev. 9 p.m. to I a.m. - to the sanitation staff. Martin Luther King, Sr., Iruiugural partlee at Unioo Jones asked Mrs. Lyons to lather of the lialn cl¥U rlahts Station, D.C. Armory, and the submit to the comissloners a leader; and Ruth Carter Wuhlngton Hilton, list of the duties of the Meigs Stapleton, the Prealdenl· Mayflower, Shoreham· County Health Department ellct'a idllllr. Americana and Sheraton because, according Ill the 11:10 a.m. to 12:10 p.m. Park hotela. money appropriated, the Inausuration of Jimmy greatest percentage of money .. '' . The gala costs $25 a ticket for those invited, but will be broadcast to millions of Americans by CBS, which paid $1 milllon for TV rights. Carter and members of his Immediate famUy, includin{; his wife Rosa lynn, daughter Amy' three sons and mother "Miss Lllllan" arrive late in the day. He will stay at Blair Houoe across the street from the White House. Earlier in the day Carter's brother Billy was arriving with a planeload of 100 Plains, Gq. neighbors and kinfolk. Sill! earlier Atlanta society arrives in a chartered train. The Carter relatives have .taken over the top floor of a Washington hotel. The big event comes Thurday when Carter walks across the street to the Whioo House, has a cup of coffee with President. • ' is In salaries. Also meeting with the commissioners was Eddie Blake of the R. E. Tracy Fire Equipment Co., ·about building a fire escape on the outside of the jail. Blake was awarded the contract sometime ago. Two animal claima were approved and a third tabled. Claims approved were by Asa Hoskms and Rose Jlarris $50 each for the loss of calves. Tabled was a claim submittect"by Ernest Wingett in the amount of 1300 for the loss of a cow. Rick Crow, prosecuting attorney, told the commissioners he has a Zerox (Continued on page 20) j l . ' )· ... ~ ·' .' "l "' ···: '. ON THE MOVE - The Meigs Unit of the American Cancer Society is on the move in 1977. Tuesday night officers, the board of directors and chairmen met to begin mapping plans for an aotive yeill'. Officers pictured (at top) from the left are Jan Judge, treasurer ; Doug Lizon, president, and Jo Ann Newsome, treasurer. COMMITfEE CHAIRMEN for the Meigs Unit of the American Cancer Society plan a busy 1977 at a meeting held at the unit's new quarters in the former county children's home building, Pomeroy, last night. They are, above, front, I tor, Jan Judge, finance chairman; Patty Fletcher, crusade chairman; Pauletta Harrison, servic:e chairman ; back row, Ito r, Roger Bailey, public Information, and Mary Boggs, youth against canc:er chairman. . DR. E. S. VIU.A]!IEUV A, at right, will be medical advisor and professiona l education chairman of the Meigs Unit of lbe American Canc:er Soc!ely during 1977. Wtih Dr. Villaneuva are, left, Mrs. Rheba Hysell, executive director of the local unit, and Mrs. Lydia Villl\neuva who helpe her husband with his paper work in connection with the local unit. . · ., G-T to expand, • • nnprove servtce • ATHENS - Redu~ing the transmitting fac ilities are in number of people on party the offing throughout tlie lines is the major target of $68 district. . million 1977 expansion plan Enlargement of phone being announced today by buildings is pla nned in ' - & neral Telephone Co. of Bremenint978andGuysville Ohio. . in 19~ . Bremen's e~pansion Of that total $1,722,180 is will provide for an equ ipment snow was c:ontlnulng to fall . The temperature In many allocated for work in Athens addition in 1979. The Guysparts of the c:ounty read five and Jackson districts. This ville job will pave the way for above zero .Wednesday figure almost equals the 1976 installation of a new exchange switching system in morning in contrast to the outlay of $1.8 million. Robert M. Wopat of 1980. five to 14 below readings Tquch Calling will be ofreported on Tuesday mor- Marion, president, said 1,025 projects are on the fered at Athens and Logan in major ning. company's worksheets. May. This optional service They will furnish cable, will be available to private::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: call-transmitting and call' line uoers. EXTENDEDOUTLOOit ·' switching equipment and Pushbuttons are used inFriday througb Sunday, other facilities needed for . stead a dial, he said. A one- . partly cloudy Friday and a growth and reducing party time hookup cha rge will chauce of 8DO" Saturday tines apply. Monthly per-line and Sunday. Htgbo wm be Rori R. Reichard of Athens, charge will be $2 fo{ In lbe 288 to lbe upper teens area customer servioe residence and $2.50 for aad lows wm range from manager, said a highlight of business users. five to IS. this year's activity wUI be Athens district's 14 · ex:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: introduction of Touch Calling changes serve more than (puohbutton) phone servlc:e 29,600 customers. in Athens and Logan in May, Meanwhile, at ·Mari ~n:, NO_DANCING Major additions of call- Wopat indicated the · romBall room' dancing classes switching equipment are pany's statewide budget is at the Orchid Room scheduled this year in Ames- almost $6 million higher than scheduled for this evening ville, Bremen, Jackson and ' ta~ year's. Between 1977 ani;! have been postponed untO !.!cArlhur. Trunks for more . 1981 some $374 million "is Monday, Jan. 24. caUlng paths are earmarked· eaimarked for capital .ad., for Oak HiU, Racine and ditions. Athens' portion wilJ E-R CALLED . Rutland. Pomeroy is getting amount to almost $7 million. The Racine ER squad was 1,2110 new lines to replace "Prospects of continued called at 8:30 a.m. today for some older equipment. improvement of the Connie Tucker, RD, Racine, · Additional swltohlng economy," said Woj,at, "give who was taken to Veterans equipment additions are us lhe confidence to conimi't Memorlallio$pital. scheduled for most ex- such a large sum ior e:Jt. changes between 1978-1980 . . panslon.'' Last year, based on ~Thelargestprojects·willbein WORKSHOP DELAYED Athens, Pomeroy and proved earnings and th·e The health workshop at 'the Jackson. economy's upturn, the senior citizens center Further, said Reichard , company boosted lis · fiv~ acheduled Friday has been wldescale oonstruction of year program tJ;· $22 million. postponed until Feb. 1&. cable networks and call· • I d · Sch00Is remaJD c oseSchools of Meigs. Southern Meigs County schools will and Eastern Local DiStricts remain closed for the rest of remained closed Wednesday this week. due to weather conditions. Meantime, this morning Overnight another inch and a half of snow fell covering icy roads and highways. State Supt. of Instruction Martin Essex has suggested schools remain closed for the remainder of this week. White local superintendents Fi~ed in the court of ate making a day by day decision on scboul closings, it Middleport Mayor Fred Is quite probable that the Hoffman Tuesday night were Jessie W. Browning, 36, Poriland, $10 and costs, Improper backing; William S. Barber, 31, Reedsvllle, $25 and costs, disorderly manner; Edward BONDS FORFEITED Three defendants forfeited Johnson,. 26, Mason, $15 and $50 bonds in the c:ourl of costs, speeding ; George Pomeroy Mayor Clarence McHaffie, Middleport, $50 Andrews Tuesday night. and costs, destruction of They are Charles Boyles, property ; $25 and costs, Middleport, po!lled on a no disturbing . the peace; John operator's license; Kenneth Rouoh, 21, Middleport, $50 cqsts, · re~kless Gilkey, New Haven, $50, and disorderly conduct, and opention ; $25 and costs, Brenda Fry, Pomeroy, $50, dlsturbtng the peace, and $50 and costs, destruction of disturbing the peac:e. property;. Cloyd Brookover, M, Rutland, $25 and costs, disordetly manner. CALL ANSWERED Forfeiting bonda in the The Pomeroy Emergency Squad answered a call to · c:ourl were Robert Smith, 31, Butternut Ave. at 1:09 p.m. Middleport, $50, posted on a Tuesday for Emmett Blaok· disorderly manner charge, burn who was iU. He was and Earl M. Richman , 81, taken to Veterans Memorial Point Pleasant, $300, posted Hospital where he was ad- on a driving while intoxicated charge. mitted. Six fined by mayor • I • 1 .I • � 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 18, 1977