http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/d3d5ab0e690a8fd326dc465e9a1582ea.pdf 99a849d8cc6f31eaaaf008824d0ab6f5 PDF Text Text ' • •• II- The DallySentlnel,Mlddleport-Pomeroy,O., Wednellday,Jan. 19,1977 HOSPITAL NEWS Everybodv out free of injury Veteniii Memorial Hospital Admitted Lelah llolll.-., Racine; Emmett Blackburn, Pomeroy; Walter Baker, Coolville; George Smith, Reedsville; Goldie Hawk, Pomeroy; Wilma Riggs, Racine; Teresa Loogenette, ReedavUie. Discharged - Charles Boyles, Vlvlan Johnson, Gertrude Woods, David Donohoe, Thelma Johnson. Columbia Gas lifts plea to\ reduce natural gas use Holler Medical Center ' Dlachai'Jies, Jaa. U No one wu InJured ln SIX leel 110ulll of CR 19. Rutter's 33, BellvUie, W. Va. and Billy Marjorie Bechtle, Neva L. infflc accidents lnveotlgated car struck a vehicle operated R. Blackburn, 40, Ewlngtj)n, Banjamln, Paul A. Boggs, Tuelday by the GaUia,Melgs by Pamela J. Morris, 18, Rt. colllded on llle narrow road. Lawrence R. Chapman, Jack l'OIIt State Highway Patrol. 2, Racine. There was moderate gaa eurtallmenta on all Cleveland •a parochial • ' Ualted Pretolatematlo""l D. Garrett, Mrs. Jerry Carl E. Perry, 22. VInton, Alma L. Stauller, 48, damage. No charge waafiled. lnduotrles In Ohio. The National Weather scbaola 'lriU alao be clolled Johnson and son, Mabel M. was clted to Galllpolls Patriot, waa cited for failure A single vehiCle- accident News from other utilities, unto Monday. Service finally reported Jones, Mrs. John KrawSCllyn Munldpat Court lor failure to to yield foUowlng an accident occurred at 5:15p.m. on SR however, was bleak. Martin ~. state !IChoOla ' and son, Mrs. Minor B: Leach Tuesday that an Arctic cold llop 'lritbln llle asaured clear at 5 p.m. on SR 7 one tenth of "3 ln Melgs County where The East Ohio Gu Cp. lllperintendent, who has been ': spell baa snapped and with and son, Thelma R. Leitch, that good newa Clllle word asked that IIChools ln Ita IS- urging compllanct 'lrilll gu • distance at I :46 p.m. on Mt: amilesoutho!US35. Officers James E. Jasper, 47, ZanesBeatrice Kay McClellan, Tabor Rd. near VInton where sald the Stauffer vehicle - ville, lost control of his truck county service area of · Samuel A. McKinney, Henry from Columbia Gaa of Ohlo northeast Ohio remain clolled utillliell' requeeta, aald he • bla car slriJt,t the rear end of · puUed Into the path of a car on the ley pavement. The that lt was wlthdra'lring Its would go to tbe ie8111ature S. Mossman, Elizabeth C. an auto operated by Olen C. operated by Patricia A. vehicle struck a -snow ein· for the rest of the week. plea to more than a mUUon and uk lor a change In the • Neal, Mrs. Charles Patterson Wilfong, 53, VInton. Price, 23, Ga.illpolls. There bankment then overturned . T he Cleveland school board· residential and commercial statutes that require a " and daughter, Mrs. Rus Jeffrey E. Rutter, 19, was minor damage. onto its top. voted Tuellday to comply will! customers to voluntarily mlnlm\1111182 days of scbaola • PLEASANT VAU.EY Priddy and son, Clara Kay Pomeroy, was charged wlth At 5:25 p.m. on Ernest A lire bccurred In a vehicle that requeot and shut down reduce gaa consumption. be concluded by June 30. DISCHARGES - Samuel . PuUlns, Mrs. Joe Russell and failure to yield right of way Woodruff Rd. 200 feet north of driven by CsrroU H. Young, Bennett, Point Pleasant; ·. son, Georgia E. Siders, The giant utility, servlrig 86 all city publlc sehoola unto Euu said he would aak for follo,'lring an accident at 4:50 Alice Rd. near Ewlngton cars 63, Huntington, at 8:10 p.m. Mrs. David Wilson, Aahton; Frances Skeen, Mrs. James Ohio counties, abo said that Monday. Superintendent an extension of that deadline " p.m. Tuesday on SR 33, 11.2 J!riven by Michael F. Na.af, on SR 7, below Eureka. Robert Vickers, Point Vaughan and daughter, Ruby effective 8 a.J!l. today, It Paul Brlua also aald he had becauae of the \Diprecedented , Crown City llreml!l! were Pleasant; Audrey Swett, Watts, Linda L. Willlams, would lift emergency natural been aiilhorlzed to say low teJnperaturea and " called to elllngul81i tbe blaze. Middleport; Mrs. c_laud Lisa Rae Yo_rk. closings for Inclement' ~ weather. Reltmlre, son, Pomeroy; Eaat and Weal Ohio Gu Mrs. John W. Fowler, PUny; botb said Tuesday they would Owen Lyle, Henderson; Mra. PRICES SLOWED continue gas curtanmenta lor. Detner Roush III, Maaon; WASHINGTON (UPI) (Continued from page I) RoMie M. Blazer, Gaillpolls; lridustrles. Conaumer price1 ro11e O.t the printing ahop. Marllnez was being held In lieu of fljO,OOO The • Dayton Power and .Robert Hall, Point Pleasant; per cent fa December ud ball. Light CO. anno\Diced It would Jude Nowlin, Apple Grove; 4.8 per ceDt tbrougboat be unable to · provide . Betty Walters, Gallipolis, and 1971, provldlag Amerl.cans CINCINNATI - A MASSIVE 137-page court appeal bas additional gas through the Miss VIrginia Killln, R.N. · Mrs. Leonard Cornell, Pint with the lowest yeat'-elld been filed to try to overturn the convtctionof former Clncltmatl rest of the .winter to any Agency Supervisor a.n· Pleasant. lnllatloa rate ID lour yean, Pollee Chief Carl V. Goodin. Goodin was convicted last year of customer that has already nounces that the Galllpolls . lbe Labor Department ·perjury and tampering with evidence. City Health and Home Health exceeded Its 50 per cent reported today. · _ The appeal, filed Tuesday by Goodin's lawyen In the Ohio aUowable usage. Agency recently signed a The 1978 flgore• ren..,ted Flnt District Court ol Appeals, contends there was Insufficient contract wlth Blue Cross of DP&L said telegrams were a lui!Uimeat of Presldeat evidence presented at Goodin's 10 day trial In June, 1978, for being sent to these customers· Central Ohio .lor the "TIUe ' COLUMBUS (UPI) _ Ford's promise to bring the Hamilton County Common Pleas Court jury to convict him. ielUng them to turn off their Co-ordinated Home Care U lock Program." ves t lnllation below 5 per ceat Goodin waa sentenced to four months In Jail and fined $5,000, ' gaa unto Marc;h or elae they This prograin permits aU Csltle supply 00 per cent, by lbe ead of bla tenore. but has not served the sentence pending his appeal. would be mechanically subscribers and family slaughler steers 00 per cent, · Bot economists uticlpate disconnected. SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA- RESCUE WORKERS today members ellglbllity lor an slaughter heifers 36 per cent, no further lmprovemeat Columbus and Southern lifted the remaining slab of concrete from a crushed COI1UI!IIter Ohio Electric Co. revoked a 5 earlier discharge from the slaughter cows 2 per cent, during the next two _years. train and removed the last of 80 bodies entombed by a falllng · per cent voltage reduction It hospital lf the attending slaughter bulls 20 per cent. Visit Our Salad Bar bridge. Apolice spokesman aald the death toO from Australia's had .lnatltuted Monday but physician assesses that the Slau~hter steers : Good Shrimp worst railroad disaster 'was expected to rise since some of the Cleveland Electric patient wW benefit through lowchmce ~ 850-l200 '11· French Fries . 9!1njured were ln critical condition and not expected to Uve . IUuminating continued a .home care. This new 39.75; good 2-4 850-1200 34Coffee. Tea or Milk EVALUATION SET 36 85 Killed ln the crash Tuesday were 43 men, 36 wooien and a program saves hospital days · ; standard :1-3 000.!300 UMA, Ohio (UPl) - RO$S female child, he sald. The last body, covered with a white slmllar reduction. Plus Tax 28 2 7 and permits the patient to be · 5-3 · . Public Utilities with his family earlier. Slaughter heifers. Good Caudill, 21, Lima, accused In sheet, was taken to a green tent used as a temporary morgue Commlsalon Chairman C. "If you are a subacrlber low-choice 2-4 850-1000 33-36. the 1974 shooting death of beside tbe twisted tracks. · Lulller Heckman and Ohio Slaughter cows: UUlity 2-4 Lima patrolman William lnt ed k Energy Chief Robert Ryan and are erest , please as 850-!6002fi.5().28 .25 , individual Brown, will undergo a 3Cklay Pomeroy. 0. met with Gov. James A. your physician and hospital 2 1390 30.lO; low dressing evaluation at Uma State Phone 992-6304 Rhodes Tuesday and again discharge planner. The utility ~ IOOO-l300 Z2.5().25 ; Hospital for the Crlmlnally PIZZA SHACK Phone 992-6304 told him they did oot think an referrals will be m~,de cutter 1_2 SOO.l200 21•24 .25 . Insane as the result of a new ~~energy emergency" for through proper chaMels, a Slaughter bulls: 1'21155-1875 plea ln the case. spokesma~ said. zs:.a2.90. born. But as his Inaugural Ohio ahould be declared. In ADen County COmmon By !Q:LEN THOMAS nears,hesays,hefeelsbetter · In Waahlngton, however, Pleas Court Tuesday, Caudill ilPI Wblte House Reporler Feeder cattle: Steers choice about It aU. Sen. Jolm Glenn, D-Ohlo, pleaded Innocent to the couple 500-920 34.oo.s5; good PLAINS, Ga. (UP!) Carter put finishing BMOWICed Tuesday night he shooting by reason of 451).650 27.5().29.50; ~710 '!1Jlnuny Carter headed 'lor touches on his inaugural baa lnlroduced legislation insanity. 30; standard 42(;.760 23.7f>. Washington today \0 attend State No. %23X address which Press give the President llle power During a 1974 court 26.80. 0 some festiviUea luid await his CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDmON ~c;retary . Jody PoweU said to declare a natural gas proceeding he had pleaded no Inauguration Thursday as the Heifers choice : 305-450 would have a "r,allstic" tone ·emergency. contest and was sentenced to 39th Preside~! of the United · 29. 75-32; 650-860 29·29.50; and would set forth the Glenn said his bW would .. good :J85.65() 23.75-27; 650-830 life ln prison. But the Ohio States. principlea and goals of the , also empower the Federal Supreme court recently 23.2(;.26.25. "I feel good and I'm ready new administration. Power CommiSBion to llhllt upheld a lower appeals court Vealers: Prlp!e 140-220 6(). wgo," Carwr told reporlera · What remalited was for gas from more forlunate ruling that caudill was not 75 cwt., choice !5().270 50-59; Tuesday when ll!! jogged a Csrler to sign an agreement p!peUnes to llloae serving properly advised of his rights good 1115-250 43-48; standard couple of blocks to :visit his today turning over his areas, ltke Ohio, that are when he entered the no 14().210 :II-39 cwt. Lot prime mother. • financial holdings In the encountering . major · contest plea. The high court !2(;.145 65 per head, choice The president-elect family's peanut' business to ahortages and hardship. ordered he be rearratgned 125-135 42-49.50 per head; · admitted he has been sad "W11at alarma me ~en · about leaving his family and · Atlanta attorney Charles good 100-120 30-35.50; and enter another plea. of Pomeroy, Oblo aDd Forelp aDd Domestic Sablldtarles; at the cloae of Klrbo, his cloae friend who more than the grave present Brown was shot to death friends in the rural southwest standard 'lf>.IIO 111-29.50. iJusiJ!ess December 31, 1971, 1 slate blinking illltiiiiUon orpntzed IDd operallng 'lriD act as his Irustee. reaUty Ia that the govenunent during an attempted service Georgia vUlage where he was Hogs: Barrows and gUts l.J under the banking laws of this State and a member of the Federal Reserve When asked why he picked apparently does not have the station holdup. 200-253 40.45-42.10; 2.:! 212-265 System. Pabllahed In accordance with a caD made by llle State Banking Klrbo, Car~r replied, legal means w thwart an 37.50-39.60; SOWS 1-3 377-538 Authorities and by the Federal R<:serve Bant of IIlla District. "Because I trust him ... He impending tragedy If 34-36; Ieeder pigs 1-3 40-60 14- · knows our family buslnesa." temperatures in the Midwest 18per head, l.J 00.75 ZG-28 per TWO CElifJFJED ASSETS Carter planned to say good- stay at lllelr record low head. . CINCINNATIAN INDICTED Two Meigs students at bye at llle depot on Main ' levela. Ohio, and several Cash and due from banks ...... .... .. ... .............. . , ........ 1,895,000.00 Sheep : Slaughter lambs CINCINNAti (UPI) - · Hocking Technical College Street -which lor two yeara - other states are one step U.S. Treasury securities . . .. ..... .. ........ ... .. ....... . ...... 4,923,000.00 lew choiee and prime shorn Daniel .R. Bonner of are among 26 recent ~ Obligations of U.S. Government his campalJ!n removed h•om stark with No. 2 pelts 107-116 43-50 Cincinnati was indicted by a graduates who . have com· was. __ agencies and corporations .. ...... ............................ 121,000.00 headquarters to some too tragedy," the senator aald. cwt, Ieeder lambs few choice Hamilton County grand JurY pleted their state friends and fans scheduled to Obligations of States and political subdivisions .............. ..... 1,926,000.00 and fancy 00.79 49-59. Tuesday on a charge of examinations and received leave on a ~ Amtrak Federal Reserve stock and corporate stock ..... . ..... .. ........... 24,000.00 second degree murder ln the certification as Emergency train lor Washington ln early Federal funds sold and securities purchased under death of his wlfe more than Medical Technicians agreements to resell in domestic offices. . , ..... .... . .......•. ; . . 700,000.00 four years ago. · AmbUlance. They are James alternoon. · a. Loans, Total (excluding unearned income) .......... . 8,434,000.00 Two hours later, the Regina Bonner was found Allan Landon, son of Donald Carters were to go by b. Less: Reserve for poasible loan losses . . : ............. .. 89,000.00 PRESENTS CREDENTIAL'! stabbed to death on LandOn, Tuppers Plslns, and . motorcade to Albany, Ga., c. Loans, net.. .. ........ ............ ...... ... ....... . .. ...... 8,345,000.00 (Continued from page I) Christmas eve, 1972. Brian Keith Conde, 59n of Mr. Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and and board a charlered plane machine he actuaUy does not MOSCOW (UPI) - U.S. · Pollee had wanted to · and Mrs. James E, COilde, other aBBets representing bank premiaes ................. , ...... 405,1l00.00 lor Washington for a round of need , as he has one In his Ambassador Malcolm Toon question Bonner In the case, Route I, ReedaviUe. Other assets 3,(!00,00 aodal activities on llle eve of .office. · The commlsslon presented his credentials to and had a warrant out for TOTAL ASSETS . ..... . .. . ... .. ..•......... ....•.•• .. . ..... . 18.342,1l00.00 his inai!I!W'ation. sugge"ed Crow make a Ust of the Soviet Union Tuesday. · him, but were Wl8ble to IJABILITIES He pi8nned to attend the all equipment he does not Toon, the 15th U.S. envoy to locate him the last four yeara. Demand deposits of individuals, gala at tbe John F. Kennedy need. Moscow since the two Several weeka ago he was SING SCHEDULED partnerships and corporations ........................ .. ..... 4,414,000.00 · Center and '1riU sit in the • C. E. Blakeslee told the ·countries es·tabllshed arrested In New York oo· There will be a Hymn Sing .,fesidential box with VIce commissioners they are Time and savings deposits of individuals, diplomatic relations ln 1933, another charge and routine at the Hazel Community President-elect Walter membersolthe Meigs County partnerships, and corporations . .. ..... . .. ..... . ..... .... .... 12,250,1l00.00 formally handed ·his procesaing through a national Church, located between Mondale and their lamlltes. Planning Commission arid Deposits of United States Government. .... ..... ...... . ............ 33,000.00 credentials to President crime Information computer Long Bottom and Portland, Deposits of States and politicalsubdivlslons .... .... •.......... . .. . 470,1l00.00 Carter waa aCC<Illpanled to the nell meeting of llle Nikolai Podgorny in a turned up the Cincinnati warJan. 22 at 7:30 p.m. Special . Washington by memPerl of commission Is Monday at Deposits of commercial baRks ..... ....... . ...... ................ .3,000.00 Kremlin ceremony. rant. . · singers 'lriD be the Gospel Certified and officers' checks ...... ... ....... ... ................. 57,000.00 During the presentation Cincinnati detectives ·have Echoes of AahvUle, Ohio. the family lilcludlng his wife 3:16 p.m. Blakeslee Invited Total DepOsits In Domestic Offices ......... .......... 17.227.QOO.OO Rosalynn, daughter Amy, his the commissioners to .Toon said the two countries returned BoMer here from Estil _Hart Is the pastor. a. Total demand deposits . .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 4917 000 00 mother and Rosalynn'a reappoint Pete Shlelda to the have "taken important steps New York. b. Total time and savings deposits ....... . ... ....... .. 12,315,!100 00 molller., plamlng group aa county at to . bulld a more stable Total Deposits In Domestic and Foreign Offices ........ ... . , .... 17.227.000,00 Tuesday was moving day. large delegate and Orlen relationship" during the last Other liabilities .. ................. .. .................... . .... The president-elect loaded Roush aa citizen at large few years. CLASSES CANCELLED TOTALUABILITIES ....................................... 17_ l_llOO.OO the . famlly'a \ penonal which wu done. Attending · Baton classes of Mra. Judy belongings, Including were Wells, Jones, and EQUJTYCAPrrAL " FOUNDDEAD . TWINSBURG HEIGHTS, Riggs scheduled lor this · clothing, book& aild toys, on!Al Roush, commissioners and Conunon stock: Ohio (UPI) - Dora JackaoJi, evening at Royal Oark Park a truck ·for shlpnent to tbe Martha ChaDibers, cle~k. J a. No. shares authorized 12,1l00 . White House. · 79, Twinsburg Heights, was are cancelled. 300,000.00 b. No. shares outstanding 12,1l00 ... ... .......... (par value) found dead In her house Surplus . .. ........ .. .............. ... ......................... 500,000.00 · Tuesday night, according to Undivided profits ........ . .... .......... . .. ........ . .... ... .. .. 291 .llOO.OO the Sununlt County COroner, TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL .. . ... . ............ 1,091,000.0 who said heat In the woman's TOTAL UABIUTIES AND _,., . ,.._.,... home had been turned off and EQUI1'Y CAPITAL ....... : ... ... ..••••••••••• •• , , , ..• ·.•. . ...• 11,000.00 the temperature Inside was MEMORANDA about zero. Average lor 15 or 30 calendar_days ending 'lrith caD date: a. Cash and due from banks... •• .. ..... ... •• •... •, .. ........ .. . l,tol,llOO.OO b. Federal fwlds sold and securities purchued under MCDIVITrNAMED agreement to resell • 753,000.00 OXFORD, Ohio (UPI) c. Total loans ..... ••. .•... ••...... , , •• ••• ••• ••• ••. , , , ...••... 1,542,000.00 The commander of the Apolio e. Total deposits .. ... ..... .............. . .. •..•...•.. .... .... 17,m,ooo.OO 9 space flight In March, 1989, • SUPPLEMENTAL MEMORANDA James A. McDivitt, was Pledged asset. and securities loaned (book value) : · among a dozen persons U.S. Government obllgatioos, direct and gti8I'IIIIIeed, Tuesday 'IIIIo accepted ap·pledged to secure depclslts and other liabilities . ... ... .. . .. ...... .. 89!,542.50 pointment to Miami 'I'O'I'AL •.••... ·, ..•• ..•• •....... ...•• . •••. ••.• 891,542.50 University's Scho\11 of MEN'S & BOYS'..:.. Winter coats, sweaters, shirts, $lacks Business Administration I, Roger W. Hysell, Csshler, of the above-named bank do hereby'declare "Business Advisory Ceun· a~jn~. . that this report of condition is !rue to the best 111 my knowledge and belief. dl." Roger W. Hysell WOMEN'S- Sweater, coordinated sportswear, blouses, • .TJIE INN PLACE President Carter asks new By CLAY F. RICHARDS WASHINGTON (UPI) - Jimmy Carter today intoned the solemn oath of the presidency and asked the American people togo forthwith him into the nation's third century with "a new beginning ... a new dedication ... ~ new spirit." In a s~ple ceremony almost as old as the Republic, the Georgia dirt fanner - echoing ·the populist theme that swept him to victory over an Incumbent - acknowledged the awesome burdens he laces as the nation's 39th president. "You have given !fie a great responsibility, to stay dose w WASHINGTON WPil - Jimmy Carter took his oath as president today on a Bible his mother. gave him a few months ago, opened to what he termed "a timeless admonition from the ancient prophet Micah." It read: "He hath showed thee , o man. what is good; and what doth the Lord require or .thee, but to do justly, and to love mercy, and to walk humbly with thy God." Micah 6:8. News •• in Briefs Agency signs contract with Blue Cross ThursdAy Nrght Special • Market Report THE MEIGS INN Carter's ready • The Farmers Bank & Savings Company 0 O ' 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 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I t t I ·/:rq.oo I 0 0 0 ••••• 0 •••••••••••• • • •• •• ••• • Elberfel~s •• •••••• SAVINGS OF 40% i • " •••• ' •••••• ••• • Frigidaire laundry Pair I ••• ' ' In Pomeroy DURING OUR JANUARY CLEARANCE •••••••• ••• We, the underslgiied directors, attest the comctnes1 of this report of condition and declare that It has been examined by us and to the best of our lmo'lriedge and beUef is true and correct. Theodore T. Reed, Jr. Thereon JohMm- Dlrectora Fennan E. Moore $569 State of Ohio County of Meigs, ss: .'lwom to and subscribed before me IIlla 14th day of January,l977. . . ' ·, • JoAnn Crllp, Notary Public MJ c.. iim•l., EXJilreaJuly 11, 11t1a. MEIGS Tlf.ATKE QOSED FOR , Vfl.ATION WATQI FOR ' OPENING DATE tops, .winter coats, winter robes and pajamas. CHILDREN'S - Winter coats, jeans, slacks, skirts, dr~ss_es and sleepwear. SHOP WEEKDAYS9:30to 5:00, F~IDAYt:30toi:OO Elberfelds In Po~eroy • ' .' President Jimmy Carter Carter 39th President you, to be worthy of you, and to exemplify what you are," he said. "Let us learn together and laugh together and work together and pray rogether- confident that in the end we wUltriumph together." Carter, his right hand 9n a Blble given _him a ·few months ago by his mother, "Miss Lillian," Intoned the same 35-word oath of every president since Wsshlngton in 1789 - swearing to "preserve, protect and defend the Constitution of the United States.'' e VOL XXVII NO. 195 • ln at en 1 e· ~ THURSDAY, JANUARY 20. 1977 PRICE FIFTE EN CENTS • Train hits truck Luc~lly, what co.uld have been a major explosion was averted Wednesday following a collision between a propane gas truck and Chessie system switch engine at the Georges Creek Rd. crossing In Addision Twp. between Addison and Gallipolis . . Due to fire which followed, Gallla County sherifl's deputies evacuated the lm· mediate area lor a three and one-half hour period until all danger of ~n explosion had Dill headS hi lOWDS p 3SS0C~ o·tl'On ~ ' cleared. Listed In satisfactory condition at Pleasant VaUey Hospital from facial injuries suffered in the collision Is the driver of the Point Pleasant City Ice and Fuel truck, James . Buttrick, 33, of Southside, W. Va. He was rushed to the hospital by the Gallla County Volunteer Emergency Squad. According to the Ohio State Highway Patro~ the proJ»ine gas truck got stuck on the crossing before it was siruck by the locol)lotive at 3 p.m. Wednesday-:--The Impact knocked the truck off the tracks and over an embankment near the property of Mrs. Ruth ' Goody. The Schools closed · Brre • Ualted Presalnternallellll CIDCAGO - IVA TOGURI D' AQUINO, convicted as a "Tokyo Rose" who broadcast treason 1(1 U.S. troopa during World War II, today Is again an American citizen, a "chllrillhed" privilege taken: from her 27 yeara ago. President Ford pardoned her Wednellday, returning her cltizenahlp In one of his last acta ln office. The ~().year-old clerk at a Chicago Oriental shop thanked Ford "lor his compasSion and aenae of fair play" and told newsnen, "The difference now is thai I have regained my· American cltlzenahlp, a right and a prl.vllege I have always cherllhed.'; She wu the only American among aome ·aeven WOillen who we~"& dubbed "Tokyo ROBe" by American soldi~rs Uatenlng to the Japanes\lbroadcasta Qf music and sweet talk In llle South Pacific. Vice President Walter Mondale ~ POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Gary Dill, a Chester Township trustee, was reelected president of the Meigs County Association of ' Township Trustees and Schools of the three .Meigs Clerks at the aMual meeting County Local Districts have of the group at tbe Rock been closed until Monday due Springs Grange HaD Friday. to the cold weather, ice and 0. J. Pennington, Orange snow. Township trustee, was The schools have been reelected vice president; Gloria Hutton, Columbia closed most of the time over ;~:t::i~ d • C~e;~~e t a~y·~ the past two weeks and aU dlstrlcta have exhausted their tre~surer, and Forrest Van live calamity days aUowed by Meter, a Sutton Township the State Department of trustee, was elected to the Education before make-up are required. mlnlslered by Chief followed Justice ............................... . -.~~~~.~~.:.:.:<·:·...:· :· :...... ·:-:-:-:-:-:--~··'"" :-:-:-'-'·:·:·: · :-:-"':-:- e'x~~ti~: th~~ 1 ':!"~~~ days Temperatures In Meigs Warren E. Burger, 111e oath-taking of Walter STAY OFF ICE several trustees and clerks County moderated to the 18 to were unable to attend. 00 degree range Wednesday Meigs County Sheriff Mondale as vice president, · · J Proffitt aaL· that Everyone preferring to mail allernoon and many temadministered by Speaker J.-es ~· "" Thomas O'Neill. · youagoten stay off the Ice dues may send-them to Gloria perature readings were Hutton, ·~teta~-treasurer, rreporled at lour and· llve Carter chose the Bible Ia the river· ·The .berUI Route 3, ~· Albany,''Ohio. be had to ten lhr.. above Thursday mornlrig. given hlm a lew months ago said•••ten at MlaersviUe Elected county officials You Additional snow has been by his mother , "Miss · ..... ·· Wednes•-y to get off Ice as attending the meetln_g were predicted lor the next few · Lillian;'' one of the more "" · colorful members of the It "dellultely not aafe". Tlie Henry Wells, James Roush days. sberlfl'o depa~tmeat and Richard Jones, county Carter clan who campaigned Wedneoday traaoferred commissioners; Rick Crow, EXTENDED OUTLOOK lhrougliout the country lor tin tt w1 the new president's election: Ronale Ptekeaa, zo, to prosecu g a omey; es ey !talurday through Mondale selected his father's Maaalleld Reformatory. Buehl,-county engineer, and .Monday, lair Saturday and ::::::::::;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::':';:::;::::::;;;;;::::;::: Howard Frank, auditor. a cilance of • - Sanday ·:::::ws:::=:~:::~;:;:::•:o:•m:·:-:·:.:~~=·~:::·:::-:::«::::::.o.~. t:rr··· a ; :.\ULJbb Refreshments provided by and Monday. Highs wru be ~~ JimAilenoftheSoutheastern In tht ZO. aortb and llle 3ts ~ Equipment co., GaUipolis, aonth. Lows 11101Uy wru be Z=lll • .t t ·were served by women of In the teelll!. ~ Rock Springs Grange. J1\Tews The oath was administered by Chief Justice Warren Burger moments alter Vice President Walter Mondale was sworn in by Speaker Thomas O'NeiU. Carler's address broke no new ground. It was a philosophical speech, gentle In tone but firm in its commitment to human· dignity and the American dream. He urged moderation in striving for lllat dream - lest the natural resources of a great nation be drained. "~ore is oot necessarily better," he declared. He.rattled nosabers,but said U.S. military strength must be "so suflicient that it need never be proven In combat." He pledged that America will be "ever vigilant and never yuinerable, and we. will fight our wars against poverty, Ignorance and mjust1ce - for those are the enemies agaimt which our forces can_be honorably marshalled." Carter, as is his habit, awakened early on his big day. With President Ford at his side, Carter rode In a black limousine up Pennsylvania Avenue, "The Avenue of Presidents," t.o the U.S. Capitol for the inauguration ceremony. Yet to come before the rigorous day culminated at last in the White House were the 21>-hour parade back down Pennsylvania Avenue to the White House, and the seven gals parties expected to draw 80,000 celebrants. lronicaUy, It was two years ago today that Carter launched his million-to-one presidential bid with a speech in Baton Rouge, La. Then he was "Jimmy Who? " Now he is "Mr. President." He pledged that under his leadership , the United States wiD move this year "a step toward our ultimate goal - the elimination of all nuclear weapons from this earth." "We urge all other people to join us, for success can mean (Continued on page B) ~ ' WASHINGTON (UP!) - Jinuny Csrler assumed the awesome powers and crushing burdens of the American presideney on the steps of the U. S. Capiro! today with a simple oath taken by 36 men before' him. The Georgia peanut farmer, Navy submariner, nuclear scientist and lormer governor of Georgia became the first president from the Deep South since Zachary Taylor in 1848. His Inauguration marked a major step in the final heating of the wounds of the Civil War, and the end of eight years of Republican control of the White House. Carter becomes the 39th U. S, president at noon, taking Bible. . the oath first · sworn by . After the swearing-m George Waahlngton in 1789 to ceremony, ~he new president " preserve , protect and headed a 21'.-hour para~e defend the Constitution of the back down Penmylvama United States" Avenue to the White House, Carter, wh~se given name while Ford boarded a is James Earl Carter Jr., was helicopter on the Capitol sworn In as "Jimmy." It was grounds for nearby Andrews the llrsi time an American Alr Force Base and a pre.sldent .had chosen not to government jet to California use his given ·name In taking and retirement. the oath. Tonight the Carters and the Carter beeomes president Mond~les wlU a_ttend seven two years to the . date he gala parties expected to draw launched hls campaign for 60,000 celeb~ants. , the office as a politician . Carter ~ .PfOple s virtuaUy unknown outside the mauguratlon Is fmanced by a South. $3.3 million budget funded lnaugnration Day began at through the sale of souvenir the Uncoln Memorial with a Items, and the $25_ tickets sold 35-minute prayer .service led to the vanous officlsl events.. by Dr. Martin Luther King In addition $825,000 is Sr., the father of the ~!sin appropriat~d b¥ Congress for clvil rights leader who gave the sweanng·m ceremony, his lamed "I have a dream" and the District of Columbia speech on the same site. gov~rnmenl ~pends $1.4 Ford who inherited the million for pollee and gar· White 'House when Spiro bage rollectlon - and hopes Agnew and then Richard to be reimbursed eventuaUy Nixon resigned in disgrace, by the federal government. had allnal cup of coffee wlth The budge~ Is ,lower than Carter at the White House that of . Nixon s . second before the victor and the Inaugural and unlike any vanquished drove together up other the five-day celebration · Pennsylvania Avenue to the has featured hundreds of free Capitol for the simple but events for the public. There moving exchange of power. were almost 200 free musical carter;·• · oath, ad· events that extend through beginni~g Stockholders reelect hoard and its officers •. Members of tlie board of directors and the board's officers were reelected at the aMual stockholders meeting of .Citizens National Bank, Middleport, In the banking rooms Tuesday. Dlrectora reelected were MIAMI- FREIGHTERS CRISSCROSSED ROUGH - • Paul S. Smart, James F. In !be Gulf of Mellco today aearching for 13 miSiing crewmen Arnold, Rodney Downing, ofllle Panamanian freilhter Ukola, which snapped In half and Dale M. Dutton, Bernard V. IIIII! In a gl)e. Seven crewmen were known dead ln the slnltlng Fultz, Jay Hall, Jr., Roae S. aarly Wednellday. The captain and two other crewmen were Reynolds and Harold E. teiCIIed, Hubbard. The aeareh was concentrated In a 111:-mlle radius from At the directors' meeting when the captain wil pldked up, about 2liO miles welt· following, olflcers reelected northweot of Key Well. Capt. Alejandro Felix, 43, was reacued were Paul S. Smart, chair· by a COaat Guard helicopter and waa taken to Bay!ront man; Harold E. Hubbard, Medical Center ln St. Peterlburg, where he was treated and · president; MaMlng l<loes, '1(Continued on J)lle I) .~ " .vice president and callhler; Bernard V. Fultz, vice president; Gene Grate, asalstant vice president; Lois McEIII!nny, assist. vice preaid'tnt; Edward Durst, assistant cashier, and Cheater King, assistant caahler. Other employes of the bank are Dorothy Anthony, Norma Wilcox, Nancy Davis, Dortha Salae•. Slirah Fowler, Mary Hlndy and Deborah Salser. Following the directors meeting, all directors· and their wjves or husbands were dlmer guests at the heme of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard F. Fultz. truck's cab then burst Into flames due to sparks created when the train pushed the vehicle down the tracks. Da1page wa&' estimated. at $3,500 to the truck's cab. Firemen were on the scene several hours using water to make sure the tank did not get hot and explode. Buttrick was cited to Municipal Court for !allure to yleld the riBht of way ... Another accident occurred at I :30 p.m. Wednesday on CR 35, three tenths of a mile south of the Meigs County line where a vehicle driven by Roger W. Black, 36, Bidl"ell, slid on the icy pavement striking ·a car operated by Julius S. McGhee, 36, Langsville. There was minor damage. No charges were filed. TAKE APPUCATIONS - ·Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews is shown with Neva· Jones who took applications for employment In the Jobs Corps the past two days at Pomeroy City Hail. Thirteen applications were liled for employment and 15 other young people were interviewed. Tbe jobs W.re for young wpmen and men age 16 through 21 years. While in th e Job COrps persons are pald whil~ learning but must leave the area. They are given free food , housing, medical care, clothing allowance, and spending inoney. Job Corps tra ins males and females for job skills sue~ as auto mechanics, keypunch, bricklaying, nursing skills, welding, oflice skills and many more. Those who wish more information should come to the City Hall where pamphlets are available, or to the Community Action Program in the Court House. · · ' Cooperation, patience needed Middfeport Mayor Fred Hollman tnday asked for the . continued cooperation and patience of village residents in handling the many hard· ships dealt to residents by the severe cold and snow. The mayor also praiSed village ~mployees and Maintenance Supervisor Bill Durst lor their untiring efforts In handUng the many emergency situations which have occurred during the past several weeks. The water department has been flooiled with calls seeking assistance. VIllage employees have been helping In every way possible, but they ask for patience. The village has _. had two major water breaks, one on Sunday at the comer of Grant and Beech St. and one on Tuesday on Cole St. Both were succeSllfully repaired In the sub-zero weather by Durst and his crew. There have been no problems In keeping plenty of wawr available for village residents. A:J usual, a close watch has been kept on water pumping facilities to aSllure that water was available to residents at all times. Numerous small leaks have occurred and there un· doubtedly '1riU be mO..e due to the severe lreeztng. Most of the heavily traveled streets have been kept free ollce·and snow, but slde streets in most residential areas are very icy, especially where water breaks have occurred. The village supply of salt has been exhausted and none is available anywhere. The village had been obtaining salt out of Marietta but its supply is gone. Marietta 's new shipments are in barges somewhere on the frozen Ohio River ! The State Highwa y Department in Marietta contacted by the mayor , Indicated that its salt supplies were also very low and could not permit. any help to the village. The only solution is the use of cinders on hills where necessary, whlch the village win be hauling from the Kyger Creek Plant. The mayor stressed that no more salt ls avaUable and will not be. Motorists are urged to use caution if they must drive. In case of snow. use streets only when necessary. The severe weather is also causing much damage to street surfaces, the extent of which will not be known until some of the ·ice thaws. New chuck holes are appearing constantly and it is impoSllible to do anything with them in this kind of weather. Much severe winter weather is still ahead of us so please be careful and be patient when asking for help. Hearing set on Monday · Robert Coffee, 23, Wendell T. Derricks, 36, and John D. Mankin, 30, all of Belpre, arrested in connection with the aimed robbery of the Thomas Zano residence Rt. I, $80,1100. . Rutland early Saturda y At the organizational morning, making their first ·· meeting of the directors, appearan ce WediYesday officers re-elected were Theodore T. Reed, Jr .• before Meigs County Court president; Thereon Johnson , Judge Robert E: Buck, were' exec. vice president; Paul E. advised of th e charges againsrthem (aggrevated Kloes, vice president and secretary; Roger W. Hysell, robbery), advised of their cashier; Jon P. Karschnik, rights. and . had their preliminary hearing set on assistant cashier; JoaMe J . Monday at 9:30 a.m. Wlillams, assistant cashier ; The court appointed Atty . Evelyn G. LaMing, assistant William Connolly of · cashier, and.Addie W. Norris, Gallipolis to represent CoHee loan officer. and Atty. David Evan; also of Gallipolis, to represent Derricks. Mankin hired Atty . Charles Knight of Pomeroy as counsel. Bond was set on each at $100,000. Mankin's bond was reduced upon CAU.ED TWICE representation of hls attorney RACINE - The Racine ER to $25,000. All are lodged in Squid made two runs jail. Wednesday, at 2:30 p.m. lor A fourth person, Randy Pearlene Lee and at 7 p.m. Dawson, 23, Parkersburg, is lor Freda Deeter,' both taken awaiting extradition to Veterans • Memorial proceedings at Wood County Hospital. jail. ._ · AnQther good year for hank . 'I • Another good year for the bank was reported to the llhareholders of The Farmers Bank and Savings Company Wednellday at their aMual meeting In the bank. , Directors re-elected were Theodore T. Reed, Jr., Thereon Jollnson, E. Robe~ Schellhaae, Leslie F. Fultz, Fred W. Crow, Jr., C. Wayne Swlllher, Dr. Fred R. Carsey, Jr., Richard C. Follrod and Ferman E. Moore. Theodore T. Reed, Jr., president, reported lo tbe shareholders that 1976 was another good yea~ lor the bank. During the year the lending limit of the bank was Increased from $70,000- to WRONG TABLER An animal claim submitted by Ernest Wingett of Racine to the board of Meigs County Commlssloners was tabled at the requeot of Wingett until be makes an additional Investigation. It was reported that the commissioner tabled the request, which was In· correct. Weather WI d oda n Y t Y' wlth blowjng and drifting snow. Cloudy tonightand Frl.day, chance of show Hurries. Lows tonight 12 hi h Frida nd near ' g 1 Yarou 25. Probability ol · precipitation 90 per cent today, 40 per cent tonight, 30 t Frld per cen ay. E-R CALLED OUT The Middleport J;!.R Squad was caned to 107 Park St. at 2:33 p.m. Wednesday for Barbara sinlth, a medical patient, who was taktn to Veterans· Memorial Hospital. At 8:04 p.m.• the squad was called lor Edlth Abbott, 80, of 278 Ash St., wbo was taken to Holz~r ~edlca! Center. i • �2- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Jan. 20, 1m Columbia·Gas wants to Citrus crops ruined by cold By JOHN LESAR Ualled PmosiDienaaUoaal An Arctic cold wave brought snow to Mlaml for the firlllime ever, wiped out citru. crops ·in central Florida and triggered power and I!IS shorii!Bes that put more than 120,000 perms out of Wll'k across the Southland. The latest blast of bitter cold threatened to push prices for dtru. frults and juices sky hlgb. Frigid weather and I!IS and power 1 crises crippled indu.tryn nd cunmerce in most of the eastern half of the nation - iocludlng the Deep South. The Federal Power Commission warnea ail pipeline fir111s that tremendous demand for fuel threatens natural gas shortages in hlgbest (l'iorJty caiegories - private homes, hospitals and small buslnesses unless stocks of orange juice JOmething iB dooe. Canada's National En..-gy concentrate held off the Board Wednesday approved market. Some processors the el!p011 of 250 mi1lloo cubic announced higher prices for feet of gu a day to boiBter both juice and fresh fruit and dwindling supplies in cold· others refused to guarantee ridden Ohio, Kentucky, West prices oo orders. Two ioches ol snow hit Virginia, Virginia, Maryland, famed Cypress Gardens, Fla. New York, Penlllylvania and The tropical fish industry the Dlllrict of Columbia. was hard hit and indu.try History-making snow spokesman said the spread over palm-lined thousands of the delicate fish Mlarni, as well as Cuistmas and' FI'OIIjl'oof, Fla., and - raiBed in outdoor poods oo Florida's usually halmy Gulf many coastal sun spas. Coast - were found floating Snow missed official belly up. National Weather Service Power and natural gas Miami reporting llatioos and shortages crippled woo 'I go into the record Tennsesee. State officials books. But one forecaster 100,000 said more than noted: "It really snowed in , persons had been thrown out the area today and we just of work hecau.e of gas and have to accept it." Florida Gov. Re\lbin As~ pow..- cuthacks and hundreds declared a state. of of schools were closed. Gov. emergency in Florida's .Ray Blanton declared an dollar energy emergency and multimillion · agriculture industrY. Citru. ordered stringent conserva· processors ordered their uon measures - including turning heat down to 50 reduce hours. Residents also degrees in all public bulldings were urged to conserve - 40 in some offices. fuel. Some 7,000 persons were A new storm brought snow idled in the carpet mills and near-blizzard conditions around Dalton, Ga., because to Kansas City and howled of power cutbacks. Ingalls' eastward through parts of the Ship Buildlng at Pascagoula, Plains and the Midwest, Miss., ooe of the nation 's . aiming east and so~th . largest shi.,.oollding firms, canceled two of its three shifts Wednesday sod laid off ~. 100 workers. Some 8,000 workers remained off ihe job today in Pittsburgh's steel industry because of natural gas ciltbacks that will cootinue at least until week's end. Gas company officials urged Pittsburgh area schools to remain closed at least until Fridsy. 1 Jean Craig to George F. The Minnesota Exeuctive Glaze. Rebecca L. Glaze, CouncU declared a fuel emer- psrcels,Jr.,Middleport. gency because of persistent John 0. Amott, dec. to bitt..- cold and urged schools, Ellen L. Amott, cert. of businesses and stores to cut trans., Sutton. hack gas consumption and to Doris Haynes to Mabel L. Weston, lot, Pomeroy. Robert Molden, Adm. , Wilbur Laurence Molden dec. to Cecil L. Stacy, parcel: Rutland. be ." Olen Doerfer, Rosalee The burly musician, whose tongue is usually dotted with Doerfer to Clarence D. bits of chewing tobacco, says Boyer, Dorothy L. Boyer, his invitation to play at parcels, Salisbury. Albert Goeglein Ida Susan Carter's inaii81U'al reception shows Washington is Goeglein, Chari.,; Geoglein, Maxine Goegletn;-Avery "loosening up ." "Everyone· . can't like Goeglein, Gladys Goegleln to Arthur Fiedler and Frank Robert K. Canaday, Edrta Sinatra - Caner just likes Pearle Canaday, easement, · our music. He listens to us. " Salisbury. _Meigs Property Transfers No cocktail tunes from Mr. Daniels By PAULA SCHWED NASHVn.LE, TeM. (UPI) - Country-rock star CharUe Daniels says an organizer's suggestion that he churn out cocktail music for Jinuny Carter's inaii81U'al recept!oo tonight "just goes to show you how stupid YankeeS are." Daniela ssid he will not Inauguration notes WAS HIN GTON (UP I ) - Ex acl.ly two vears ago today. Jim m y Ca r ter begen his campa ign far th e pr esidenc y. He sta rted with ' a spe ech in Ba ton Rouge , La ., s poke ii1 Te)( as and New Mel'::ico and en ded the trip ·;n Sacr amento , Calif . Carl er didn 't get discouraged during tha i f ir st year of campaign ing , r eca ll ~d . press secr etar y Jod y Powell Wednesday n ight, " because there wasn 't much to get di sc ouraged about ." One year ago Wednesday , Car ter won th e low& caucus, a victory that won 11 im national att ent ion and set him as tt1 e Democr atic fron t .runner f or pr esi den t WA SHING T ON IUPI) - · Jimmy Carter signed docu ment s Wednesday nigh t ensur . ing t t1er e would be no instant during t oday 's tr ansfer ~f pre si dent ial power: · when the Un ifed Stat es arm ed forces would be w ithout a commander · in chief . Secretary of Oefense-deslg · nate Harold Brown and Nation · at Secu r ity Affairs Adviser Zbignew Brz ezinsk i brought th e documents to a Kenn edy Cen t er In augural Gala and: discussed them wi th Carter at interm iS · si on· in a pr ivate room behind i he presiden ll al bo x . Ca rt er 's si gnat ure on t he docum en t s prepar ed th e wey 1 for hiS au tomatic takeover as com mander .in .chief at noon . • ~ r ; t t ' ~ I l ! .., •' " ~ \ \ I, o o o· change one note of his show, which will end with the hit mg "The South's GoMa Do It Al!lln." The burly, 40-year-old son of a lumberjack does not balk ~~':~!g.~ ~~~~hot: WA SHIN GTON (UP I ) ·- too bad," but he bristled just Today 's ceremony wasn 't the repeating the request made first t i me Ji mmy Carter and by an inauguration organizer. watter Mondale sat on th e "He told me to play soft, platform for a presidential inauguration . incidental 'COCktail music," Bo t h att ended Richard said Daniels, mu\tering Ni xon 's inaugur ation in 1913 Carter as governor of Georgia unprintable plans for the and Mandate as a senator from organizer. M innesota . "I'm not going to change WASHINGTON !UPI I - AI my act just because least 190 Congress;onal Medal w--~•-otAft folks party Wl' th ot Honor rec ip ient s attended a.:wwa&...,.• Jimmy Carter 's ln11uguratl on . ·martinis in their hands," he cont inuing a trad ition begun by said in 8 lepllone interview. John Kennedy in 1960. t. e They were given speci al seats at the swearing .in ceremonies at the Capito l. WAS HIN GTON IUPI ) Tr easur er Franc i ne . Neff cl eared her desk Wednesday , put on a yell ow plastic hard hat topped with a flashing r'ed siren and left the Treasury Depart - ment. " I'm going back to the real world," said Mrs. Neff. who served two years in the Ford administration . WASHINGTON I UPI I ~ Along with ) he . thlr<:l floor fam i ly quar ters, the Wh ite House kennel got new residents today . President Ford 'S golden r e., tr iever , ''L iberty," g~Ve , waY to " Grits ," a m u tt . Amy Carter'S Tourth .gfade teach er at Thad deus Stevens school in Wash ing . ton gave her the dog , whi ch wa s born Election Day . Grits will share the kennel with son Chip Carter 's dog " J. B." Also in the Carter menagerie are Am •t s two cats, a Siamese named M isty Malarkey Ying and Sawshoes , ot unknown lineage . WAS HINGTON (U P II - The pr esi dentia l oath Jim m y cart er takes toda y , req uired b'y Article It , Section I of t he Constitution , says : " t do so l emn ly swear (or affirm I Ill at ,- wilt fa ithfully ex ecute the offic e of President of the Un ited St ates, and w il l to WA SHINGTON (UP! ) - For H1e be st of my ability , pr eserve , pr otect and defencl al least 8,000 peopl e. Jimmy 111e Con sti tu t ion of th e Unrted Ca rt er 's inaugu·r a l will end with the world 's big g est squar e Sl at es ." George wast1 ington added ctance Friday n ight The tree tickets are alread y "So t1 elp m e ·God ," and ey ery otl1 er pr esident t1a s trad itiona l · gone for the eVent , which Will be held in ca'Vernou s Union ly used .t hose four word s since Sta tion . Music ians M ve been rounded WAS HINGTON ( UPI J So lar heating panels were used up from throughou t the nation today to take tt1e cl1iH off to take part ·in the dance, and Presi dent Jim my Carter, his professional dan cers will lead fam ily and friend ~ as th ey the opening do-sl·cto 's. The r evi ewed the Inaugural parade . whole crowd w ill be invited to The specia l presidential _re- join in . vi ew ing stand had solar heat1ng WA SHINGTON (UPI) ' panels install ed . partly as a symbolic di splay o r c arfer · ~ RuSh hour traffic ground to a concern for the development of halt in Washington Wednesday afternoon as t housands ot new energ y sources : However , steam heat wa s illegally parked cars owned by ' provided to sUppl ement the Inaugural visitors clogged city streets . solar de.vices . A city spokesman saict more than 1,000 buses were delayed W ASH I NGTON ( UPII Jimmy Car t er 's swearing -in is tor up to two hours during the· the firs t " subwey inaugural " li!m , com.ldered one of the wors t in years . . fo r the nation 's caprtal . The short sect ion of the city 's T he n ew " Metro" subway , wh ich opened last March . will new subway system currently lin k Thr ee of tonigh t's Inaugural open recorded iiS highest r ush parties. plus the Capi tol swear . hour passenger (oad . A similar traffic lam OC · ing -in ceremonies with the curred test July A when metre down town Washing ton area . Nor mall y the subway closes than a m ill ion people crarrimed at 8 p.m ., but ii'S being kept tile city's str eets at one lime open unt il 2:30a .m . Fr iday for atter watch ing the Bicentennial fireworks display . party goers . DR. LAMB "If they don't like it they can leave." - ~ ··- "I despiBe stuffy people and therealn'tnowayJ'rngoing to take any gulf," Daru'els. snapped. "I got a mouthful of insults ready if any of •em tries to heckle me.'' Dan! Is b · us1 !ish e 0 VlO Y re es hiB barroom busting, dopesmoking image. 'He de~cated his last album to "gut-rotting whiskey and Saturday night, and pistols and poker and heilatious fights." · He does not say whether Carter approves of that Image, but the new president definitely was grateful for the "hundreds of thousands of donirs" that Daniels' benefit performsnces cootrlbuted to his campaign chest. "Let's just get this straight," Daniels said . "Carter don't owe me and he don't owe anyone. I don't want anything out of what I done except a good president and that's what he's gonna ·Little · h ard evidence of hanky panky found COLUMBUS - A CHECK OF ABOUT half the names of persons who allegedly voted illegally in Ohio's Nov. 2 general election shows that all but a handful of the ballots were cast legally and thst there was no evidence anyone voted twice. George Farris, hired by Secretary o1 State Ted Brown to 'dig into vote fraud charges ~r~ught by the U.S, Labor Party, said the process of validsting names was slow but that over 500 of the 1,09~ names submitted by third parties as illegal had been cleared. Farris, a former assistant ballots in CuyahOga ~·Lucas secretary of slllte for 11 years and Hamilton Couniies. before his retirement in 1973, Farris said that in the cases · said that some names had so far ihe irregularities had been submitted to the been justified, and that· in Cuyshoga County Prosecutor most cases : -The person had moved to for possible •ction, . by a grand jury. "As far u .l know, he another address within the has not decided to prosecute. precinct but legally used We have not found any intent their old address for voting. - The person had moved to to defraud," said Farris. The U. S. Labor Party an address outside the challenged the results of precinct within 30 dsys of the Ohio's Nov. 2 presidential election and legally used election results on the basis of their previous address to "evidence" its investigators vote. - The person was a state or had turned up after combing voter registration and poll federal employe or a member of the anned services who records. The party c;~me up with maintained a legal address 1,09; names of persons who different from their actual listed incorre¢,1 addresses place of residence for voting before castin~ presidential purposes. . ' coffee usually contalns bel· ween liD and 120 milligrams of caffeine. Acup of instant col· fee usuaUy containa leaa, 66 to 100 milligr811l8 and caffeinefree coffee is caffeine-free for . all practical purposes. AboUt hypnosis, the impor· tant thing iB to be in the hands · of a reputable lndlvidual. Ask your family doctor lor his recommendatioo for one in your area if you reaDy want to try it. Hypnosis will help ,some people quit smoking 'who really want to quit. If the person ia not m!lllvated ·to quit and really doesn't want to do so, the hypnosis may not !lelp very much, if at all. To give you more infofllll· tioo on the caffeine drinks I am sending you The Health Letter number 1-1, Coffee, Tea, Cola, Cocoa. Others who want this information can ·~ you started. • . . send 50 cents for it with • An ordlnary cup of brewed long, sl•mped, sci!· c• .. "" ~ ~ -~ ·u .·~ .,."'" ,,, <V . .. more drsmatic parts and star bUlings. Since the end of production of "Mission : Impossible" Morris has worked with .the Xerox Corporation in racial minority recruiting and made li 15-day good will tour of the Far East for the USO. r~·...,-.cii<:>:::~lfiollllf!;®&:?<~~«:::i~:::~::::::~~~:~:>>::?=:':''(-"3 <·it~~ ~ Beat~ Ofthe Bend • 10 and took the lead for good, at 66-GS with 6:0S to play, on a 20-footer by Clyde " The Glide" Austin. . Cincinnati undid itself with fouls, The Bearcats doubled Louisville's total, :IZ-16, and allowed the Cardinals 43 shots from the free throw line. Louisville made 25 of them to extend its own wlnning streak to eight before a capacity home crowd of 16,616. Louisville had just a six· point lead at halfllme, 44-38, but when Cincinnati center , Bob Miller fouled out with 9:~7 to play the Bear cats fell apart. "Any time you shoot ~nly 40 per cent from the field like we did you don'tdeserve to win, '' said Cincinnati Coach Gale Catlett. Once Miller left, freshman· . guard Darrell Griffith hit a jumper, jUnior guard Rick Wilson added two free throws, Griffith made a dunk and Wilson sank two more free throws, giving Louisville a 67-54 lead. Wilson ·led Louisville, which llnproved its record to 11-2, with a game-high 22 points and had six rebounds, six assists and three steals. Wesley Cox added 16 and Griffi th had 1; for the Off•ICia • t mg • hiamed £or Iosses You needn't let on that I told you, bul did you know that Gene and Judy Riggs, East Meigs residents, are getting CARE pilckages? Well, they are. It seems that Judy's mother learned about Ohio's cold, the frozen river, the shortage of gas, etc., through national televiB!on. Judy's mother went right out - at Albuquerque, New Melico, where she lives - and bought electric blanket& and magna fire logs for the Rlgga and shipped them inunediately via United Parcel Service to Meigs County. Gene and Judy are looking forward to their CARE packages. MOTORISTS AND PEDESTRIANS on East Main St. in Pomeroy W~y morning did a double take. Four dogs were out Cl1 the ice in the middle of the Ohoi River which ISn't all.that lrozfll. The canines did an about face and made their way back to !!bore and then paraded down Maln St. aervln' me. BILL FlETCHER 149 ~outh Thi r d Street M iddleport, Ohio 992 -7155 STAll f AI M A the bright side." Emie8ankswillbe46soon butstillhsssomelittleboyin • ~~~~;::,~S hirts 17.95 hlrn, enoughsothathecouldhardlystandstill Wednesday over , ~ .. I NSUI A "' CI I1 and casual be Its. .. the sheer pleasure and excitement of being elected in his first United Press Inlernalloaal Catlett said. "IAuisville Is a final four polnts of the game The loss was the fifth in a year of eligibility. He was only one of eight men ever to be Maybe it was the warmer very hard team to beat oo for the winners in the last 38 row for au, paced by Tim voted in on the firSt go-routxl, the others helng Ted Williams, weather that had South . their home. court and we seconds. Joyce with 20 points. IN MIDDLEPORT Sandy Koufax, Mickey Mantle, Stan Musial, Warren Spahn, Carolina's Frank McGuire didn't have the depth to stay In su rance Com panies 9-5 MOn.- Sat. • HomeOff1Ces: B!ocm ing!ort, lliinois Bob Feller and Jackie Roblnson. · and Clnclnnati's Gale Catlett with them after we lost Bob "This is the greatest moment of my life," were the first hot under the collar Mill..- on fouls.'' words out of Banl<s' mouth after Baseball Commissioner Wednesday night. The &.10 Mlller fouled out Bo\l!ie Kuhn got up iri front of a microphone and announced his Both McGuire, whose team with 9: ~7 left In the game and election. ' dropped a 67-M decision to Louisville already ahead. " Then Ernie Banks stepped to the mike, all smiles. Toledo, and Catlett, who saw Mter that, it was only a "let me tell you what baseball has meant to me," he said his No. 3 ranked Bearcats !aU matter of time. eagerly, alter which he spoke non-stop for a solid half-hour. for the first time this season, Despite the win, Louisville "It has meant a beautifulsssociation with people, people I'd 113-77 at LouiBvllle, saw red coach Denny Cnunm had his never have a chance to meet~ I hadn't played for the Chicago when they talked about the own beef, fwning over times Cubs. This has been a marvelous life." the bla k nd hi Most of the time Banks played for the CUbs, they were guys in c a w .te out called for television comstriped shirts. mercials by a Cincinnati battling to keep out of the cellar. He was MVP in 1958 and 1959 "I think lhe officiating was station during the first half. but never got into so much as a single playoff contest, let alone terrible," said the veteran Crum charged that the first a World Series . McGuire, who pulled his ·· TV time was called at a point DEEP PRICE CUTS! PLUS NEW LOW-COST 40 CHANNEL CB AND MORE ! Onlyoncediqanyofthisgetplmdown, he revealed, and that starters with 1:38 remaining where it halted Louisville's was in 1969 when the Cubs looked as if they were going to win and Toledo 00 top ~. "I early momentum and the the pennant, only to lose out to the Mets. Banks remembered puUed my starters al the end second was delayed while the dsy the Cubs were eliminated by the Expos in Chicago. of the l!lme becsuse 1 was Cincinnati was making a run "I went home, stopped along the lake and just cried," he afraid someone would get at the Cardinals to catch said. killed." them at 31..11. Reg. 79.95 But Banks; who came up to the CUbs in 1953 from the Kansas MeG ir ~•c:u1a 1 "It was just very upsetting City Mo.narchs of the Negro Leagues, a frail, frightened, 14~ unhappy u ewith wasthe pa. work w rofY· and I told the officials so," pounder, wouldn't hsve changed his career for any.thing. Roger Parramore, the Mid· ssid "Anybody who plays for the Cubs is well-blessed," he said. American Conference official . . In other l!lines Wednesday "I was fortunate to have played for someone like Philip K. assigned to the contest and night, Miami handed Dayton Wrigley, who believes in loyalty and very high principles. He considered one of the best its third straight loss with a helped me many limes, and he has many other Cub players as around. 79-70 decision over the 14· 836 well . ~· ·· . I .. • "If I were a horne coach, Flyers; Ball State beat Ohio Banks had an answer to the question of whether he would've I'd hife that guy for every University 66-63 In a Mid· left the Cubs for three limes the money they were paying him if home game." snapped American- Conference Runs on car or fl ash light ba tt efles he had the same chance today's players do. McGuire. "If they'd Jet the contest; and Cleveland State [o pt ional. ex tra) or bulll ·'n AC j'l wouldn't," he said. teams play under equal surprised Bowling Green ~ Conde nser mike. met er. counte r. These two cr e M arr. Ernie Banks meant it. That's the type Jl'lrson he is, and in the officiating, you'd had a hell of 66 behind Dave Kyle's 24 at aut o-s top . cue/ rev 1ew T here s long run, he 'profited anyway hecausene did all right a game. Ratl•O Shack stores Otht r points and 16 rebounds. only one place you can f •nd II c• eel•l may al so he financially with the Cubs for w.hom .he still works in group "I hsd the pleasure of Cleveland State held a :M-22 ava•1ilOie Dctar1~ 31 your near ... Radio Shack . by sales. grabbing him (Parramore) halftime msrgin and was up "I !~now large sums of mooey are very attractive," Banks at the end and saying I'd like 67-li3 with a minute and a half said, "but my philoSophy is that there are other things you Ill have him lor a .few left in the 1!8ffie before cosch have to think about, like your association with the owner and minutes," added McGuire. Ray Dieringer cleared hiB the general manager. Teamwork and togetherness are The win was the lith to 1~ bench. important. Yon'can't'say alii care about is me." games for Tol~o, lv!tich was , Miami never tralled after Banks said he was sorry Eddie Mathews, who finished paced by Ted Willi811l8' 22 jwnping out to a 47..:rllead at second to him in the voting, wasn't eleoted, and he meant that · ts the start of the second half also, having made a point of calling the former Milwaukee po~ ~uisville, Catlett called agalnst Dayton. . third baseman in San Diego early Wednesday to leU him so. the offiCiating in the Archie Aldridge tallied 18 · Among thQSe llstenlng to Ernie Banks as he spoke in one of Bearcats' Joss "one of the · polnts to pace the Redakins the Americana Hotel ballrooms was Monte Irvin, one of Bowie poorest jobs in any game I've while three players had a Kuhn's assisiAnts now. Irvin was a rival of Banks with the ever been associated with." each for the Flyers. Giants and played with him one year with the Cubs. But, he refused to blame At Athens, Ball State's Jhn "I never saw him get mad at anybody," said Irvin. "The the officiating for Hahn was the telling factor in only time I saw him get upset was when this pitcher-: I can't . Cincinnati's first loss in 13 the Cardinals' victory over remember his name - was throwing at him. Ernie pomted to games Ohio University. LISTIC MOBILE RADIO his ribs and said to thiB pitcher, 'If you hit me over here, I'm "Any time you shoot only 10 Hahn was the game's goMa hit you over there.' He pointed to the left field wall, and per cent from the field like we leadlng scorer with 25 points ARCHER~' the pitcher didn't throw at him anymore." did you don't deserv~ to win," and it was he who scored the . DAN'S STATE FARM SAVE s30 erum. · REALISTIC"' CASSETTE TAPE RECORDER · 95 U ~ I I I C IP 3 1 Cl~ oiM>~ ~tore By Bob HoeOich • ....-n- NEW YORK (UPI ) - Ernie Banks doesn 'I discriminate. To him, everybody and everything iB the same, beautiful. No matter what he happens to be talking to you about, the dsy, the hallpark, the city, the people or the life, they're all beautiful to Ernie Banks. "My critics say I've gutta be crazy," Ernie Banks laughed Wednesday, which had to be one of the most beautiful dsys of his life becsuse it was the dsy on which he was elected to BasebaU's Hall of Fame by the Basebsll Writers' Association of America. "I can't help being the way 1 am. It's me/' said the fonner shortstop-first haseman for the Chicago CUbs, who hit 512 homer~ during his 19 years with them. "I like to do everything with a smile oo my face and a good thought in my heart. I got it from my parents, my mother. She taught me to always look for hiB 23 points during a second· half Wolfpack rslly. North Carollns State, now !1-5, trailed 40-36 at the hslf and was down by as llljlny as nlne points early ln the second half. But when North Carolina's Walter Davis, who S!.'Ol'ed II of his 12 points in the second half, fouled out with 10:39 io play the Tar Heels ran cold. "Our defense and lntensity In the second hslf did it," saia Carr of the second hall comeback . The Tar Heels went six mlnutes without scoring a point while the Wolfpack got ~ O f' O 'IHl ., . Ohic College Ba sketball Results United Press International Wednesday Louisville 83 Cin cinnati 77 Toledo 61 South Carolina 58 Ba l l St . 66 Oh io Univers ity 63 Cleveland St . 69 Bowling Green 65 Miami 79 Dayton 10 Carne g le ·Me l l on 92 John Carrol l 90 Ma lone 78 Urbana 65 Mariell & 99 Ohio wesleyan 89 Muskingum 89 Dyke 67 Oberlin· 85 Ker\yon 68 Wi lm i ngton 86 Defiance 82 Woo ster 81 Heide lbei'g 74 Youn gstown 51. 67 Ashland 63 Gannon , Pa , at Akron , ppd . cold By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor untted Preninlmllllloail Phil Ford scored a game-· high 32 points for secondranked North Carolina Wednesday night, but It wasn't enough and the Tar Heels went •down to their second loss of the season, 7[>. 73, to Atlantic Coast Conference rival North Csrolina State. . Clnclnnsti, rated third, also was beaten-for the first lime this season . Louisvllle snapped the Bearcats' string at 12, 83-77, and Clnclnnsti had only itself to blame. The chief architect of the North Carolina upset was Kenny Csrr, who scored 14 of ~ ar 11_<; •. WORKEt'lS OF 'l1iE COlumbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. are npteulng a big thanks to Clarence Atherton of long Bottom. Some 18 workers of the company were at Bald Knob from __" to nine inches and averages Illinois and Mississippi · operations for the Ohio River By RICK VAN SANT midnight Sunday to aboui 6 p. m. Monday plght wori<IJII! to more than six inches.'' Rivers, all halted by the lee," CINCINNATI (UP!) - A Co. restore service to the area with an outage occurlng due to two reported John Lane of the moaned Martenson. "This "It's going to take time for downcast official · of the downed polls. It was bitter cold - three thermometers In the U.S. Army Corps of company has a total of 1,600 world's largest barge thiB ice to melt and then once inunediate area registered 20 beglow. Atherton traveled from -· 'Engineers in Cincinnati. barges and 70 towbosts and company Bgures it will he at it does there· ·sUJI will be his home in long Bottom to Bald Knob ·with gallona of coffee · "Only 5 per cent of the we've only got four tows least a couple of weeks before problems for a few days and with cakes for the cold, tired workers. normal barge traffic is able operating, all in th~ lower barge traffic can possibly because of ice gorglng," he Not only are the workers most apjl'eciaUve of Atherton's to slowly crawl through the Mississippi. return to norms! on the iced- explained. "It's golng to be efforts but isn't it encouraging lor you'll! know that there are ice." "It's a company with assets quite awhile before we get over Ohio River. still such thoughtful people around? · The 981-mile river usuaUy of $200 mlllion that is "Even when the cold going again." • .. , Thick ice on the river is bustling with barge traH!c virtually shut down. We're weather llarts moderating, it PRACTICALLY EVERY meeting in the pllllt !Odays or 110 stUl will be another 10 to 14 halted 9~ per cent of all .the way from Pittsburgh losing a lot of money.'' has been cancelled but ooe group defying· the cold and ice to Cairo, Ill., where it feeds Several of' the ice-bound dsys before we can operate commercial barge traffic Tuesday were members of the Meigs Unit of the American the Mississippi River. More .,. tows are loilded will> coal and our barges," says Dave today. Cancer Society. than 14!1Jnilllon Ions of cargo fuel on destined {or power Martenson, vice president of' ''The ice ranges from three There are a lot of new faces with the unit and the is barged anmially on the companies. enthusiasm among the group Is ahnnst contagious. 1 predict Ohio, including 70 million "The oil probably iB the • you'D be hearing a lot from the group this year Bod that's tons of coal. most critical item being . "We've got 3110aded tows delayed because most encouraging, too. Cancer is 'a major pr'!lllem and the Meigs ,," (strings' of barges pushe<j by utilities only have a two or County group IS golng to he right ln th..-e pitchlng in the fight ' · towboats) strurtg out up and three week supply on hand," againat the aliment. · . " 't::down the length of the Ohio, ssid Martenson. ''The coal ia WE RECEIVED A teleplmne calllroin a seemJngly very ., - - - - - - - - - not thai critical because·most nice lady who lodged a complaint against stores- psrtic:ularly • that three-and·a·half ounces utUWes keep a 90 day supply grocery stores -which keep addlng price tas 011 lop of price - a common measurement 00 hand." tag as prices Increase. Also hung up oo the river for one serving - exacUy The lady llated that she il unable to understand why stoct are thousands of toni of salt equals 100 grams. already on the shelves has to be inCreaaed In price several addressed envelope for mail- pressure elevated over. It is Grams and kilograms are needed by midwestern dtiefl Urnes because the price on new lllipplles of the same ji'Oduct ing. Write to me in care of just the system of weights lin weight measures and you can to thaw icy streetli. this newspaper, P.O. Box the metric system and is just use them to express the The National Weather have gone up. The lady has no particular compalntlabout the 1551, Radio City Station, New like le•rning to change weight of anything. · Service said the river's icing price belng inci'eaaed 011 new stock corning ln If the wholelale pricehuincreaaed but she rnalntalna that 11\e ltoclt alreacjy on Yok, N.Y.I0019. nioney into a foreign curren· "remains critical. .. DEAR DR iamb -I hsve a cy. Everyone is going to need ''When thla lee llloves it will the shelf has n~ COli one cent more 10 why ·should the price be · 'IHE DALY IENTINEL problem that is about to curl to do thiB in terms of food ' DEVOTED 10TH£ ji'Obably be accompanied by increaaed. JN11l\DTOF She further maintains that grooers at one lime made a , my hslr. While I understand because you •re right, the in· much jamming," forecallera MEJ08.MAIONAREA calories, what ls a gram? forinHtioo provided to .the CHESTER I. TANNBIIILL s8ld. "These ~ will cauae pledge'to-the public that thiB Jl'actice woulcl'not be done. She Eloc:.r& How many gr811l8 are in an public will be mostly expressbackwater flOoding, lUdden asks If there are groceries not dolllg this and thet we Pill on ROBERT IIOilnJai : ounce and are grams ed in grams ..Thst is what we lOcal dropl and rises in river the 111111e11 ofllorw.who are nfrabdng from thia practice. We lland reacjy to pasa 111 the namea d. IIUCh alone to ; ~ured in solid as weU as • common!~ use in nutrition stages of aeveral feet and Publilhod c;J!L,~~-y b) The Ohio Valley Comreaders If grocen ,.ulldndly notify ue by phone of their policy. : liquid measurements? and it is just being passed on any, 111 Court St., Pomiorvy, Ohio damage to facUitl• bi ._d . ' . . I have a diet lisl which to the public. The future near the river." , «>m. -... omce I'I*M • 21S!. Editorial l'honeiiiW!$7. SENTINEL GIRL FRIDAY SharQn Wlllon 11pe11t a • says, one bread exchange cookbooks will one day list all Forecallers uld no more sec.nd daa ..,.tap poid of , conUiins I~ grams of car· recip,es in grams and ice will . form when sleepleas night due to the cold weather. rnmeror, O!>o. • Flnt thing ·at about midnight her futnace went out - no j Natl001l .adverdlfnl bohydrates, 2 grams of pro- milliliters. · temperatures average 15 taUve Ward ·Grtffitb Comp~~~;y, Infuel oil-~ , .. ' tein and 70 calories; one fBI A convenient benclunark is c., Bottinelli and Gallllher Dl.v., · de~ lor two llrlighl days. Then fuel was delivered at an ~qodly hour. • n7 lblrd An., New fork, N.V. exchange contalns 5 grams of that 2.2 pounds equals .one When temperature~ averat~t 10017. Then the furnape wouldn't operate !>ec1111e a1r had gotten ; fat and 4~ calories, etc., etc. kilogram. A.kllogram i~ 1000 20 degrees, the thln ice will SUI:llerlodon rate~ : Delfvend by · : Food packages •nd cnos are grams. If you bought meat at carrier when av.U.ble ?lmU per begin wealtenlng and atart into the linea. ...t. By Motor RGui< wlleie carr1et A heating man mewered a call to correct the sltuaUoo at ~ listing measurements in the bulcher shop in Europe it moving. lri"Vice not ~Yililable , ODe mnb, Bl!lln•another horrible hour. : grams. Your answer will would be sold to you by the "The Ohio River ice 13-Z. By m11U in Ohio llld W. Va., And !inally, heat and a couple ol houra of lleep befln • One Yea£, 122.00; Six monlhl, calm my mJnd and perhsps kilogram or so many grams. situation remains critical fll.50 ; rnree motllbs , $7.00; . : lower my blood pressure it follows that a kilogram is because of large ice blocka getting up to pl'epllre for reportlnl to won. Elsewhere Af,OO yean Sil mmtha , Needlen to say, the fuel delivery man and the heating man : somewhot. 3S.2 ounces. An ounce con· fl3 .50; Three monthl, tUO , now filling the upper 1100 Sub!lcrlption priCe include• Sundly t 1 apparently didn't get much nit either IInce they~~~~wered the : DEAR. READER- It isn't tai~s 28 grams. Another conmiles of .the main llem," 1'ilnei..stnUntl. . calls for help during the wee ~ houra. : worth getllng yuur blood vemcnt ,ronsiti<m point i> forecalllerl added. p • .. Sport Parade . Monis takes on 'mission possible' now Charlotte 87 Appalachian e State 59, Pell!l 63 St. Joseph's ~( Pa~ 55, Kansas State 72 • Oklahoma State 67, Missouri 90 Colorado 83, California If/ SeatUe 69 , and Stanford 84 Csrdinals. Senior guard Gary Hawaii 71. Yoder led Cinclnnati with 19 • points. In other games involving top teams, both in the ACC, ninth-ranked Wake Forest easily handled Duke, 85-73, but Maryland lost to Clemson, 93-71. Etsewhere it was St. John 's 66 Temple 50, VU!anova 81 Massachusetts 62, Toledo 67 South Csrolina 58, Miami of Ohio 79 Dayton 70, Oklahoma 6~ Nebra ska 58, UNC- Tar Heels are upset by I 'va s '"< Columbia Gas of Ohio January to offset the · ~ Wednesdsy asked the Ohio especially heavY gas uaage ,·.-;r Public UtUity Commission this month due to the ex· for immediate approval of a tremeiy cold temperatures. plan that would enable ,tfle However, Columbia may be company to deliver ~everal able · to reduce this cur· billion cubic feet of tailrnent or avert it all ., GREG MORRIS emergency gas to schools, together if we are able to .... ·other curtailed commercial obtain the emergency gas customers and high priority and if the plan is approve(! by ,. industrial plants. the P.U.C.O." The additional " The plan requests thst the curtailments would affect cost of from 3 to 7 billion large commercial customers, · cubic feet of more expensive lncludlng schools, industry emergency gas the company that caMot u.e an alternate it may he able to fuel, and 10,000 smaU com· anticlpsles .. r obtain during the remainder mercia! and Industrial Greg Morris will undertake of the winter charged to clillomers that oilly recently a - "mission: possible" as customers benefiting from came under curtailment. " ~· • Crusade Chairmsn for the the additional supply. Pre sen I P . U. C. 0 . Ohio Division .of . the The gas is expected to cost procedure requires that, If American Cancer Society this Columbia about $3.25 per Columbia iB able to obtain year. As Crusade Chairman 1,000 cubic feet to obtain. any emergency gas supplies for 1977, Morris will lead the When this price is spread the Company must survey all ., more than 200,000 Ohio over all affected customers it of its curiaUed customers and crusaders in their quest of the will mean an increase of from offer the gas to them on a $5,477,077 goal. " 5 to II cents per 1,000 ·cubic direct purchase hasls. ' Also ·aMminced recently feet in the· rate the customer White · said the plan was .the appointment of Patti pays for gas service over the Columbia flied. today would Fletcher as Meigs County next12 months. The final cost eliminate this time con· Unit's Crusade Chairman for will be determlned by how sumlng survey and would 1977. Mrs. Fletcher will much gas can be obtained. expedite the process of spearhead the efforts of Marvin E. White, chairman getting . any additional gas Meigs County's volunteers in of the board of Columbia Gas that becomes available to the achieving their crusade goal of Ohio, said the plan is being customers that need it at a of $5,000 in 1977. proposed to permit the minimum price. MorriB is. known nationally company to attempt to limit · ·' for his portrayal of Barney or minimize additional Collier in the series curtailment on its customers "Mission : Impossible." A "' as a result of the cold tern· native •Of ?hio, 'Morris at· peratures " which are tended htgh school in averaging almost 42 per cent. SURGERY FOR SENATOR Cleveland. Upon graduatlng, NEW YORK (UPI) he enrolled at Ohio State below norms! throughout the Doctors told Sen. Dewey F. University and later trans- ·state in January. He said the plan would Bartlett, R.Qkla., Wednesclay " ferred to the University of comply with a recently night a spot on his right lung Iowa. passed state law which was cancerous, Bartlett's His . first imp.ortant press secretary said. television ass,ignment was on requires that the additional Bartlett was to undergo cost ·of any short term '~Ben Casey" arid numero~ surgery for removal of the • · other roles came thereafter, emergency gas be charged malignant tumor today at only to those customers that In 1966 the part of Barney Memorial Sloan·ll:ettering Collier in "Mission: lm· benefit from the gas. " Cancer Center. White said, "Higher curpossible" was offered to him He is expected to remain in '" ih the following years he tailments for commercial the hospital for a week to 10 " earned three Ell'lmy and industrial. users may be days. nominations plus larger and necesssry before the end of Barge movement zapped Cuts coffee·caffeine in half . By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - By : mixing a decaffeinated ground coffee in luilf-and·half portions with regullir coffee, I tell myself that l'tn only gett tlng half the undesirable ef· , • feels of drinking too much ' 1 coffee. Am I correct in , assuming thiB? Also what is your opinion of the use of hypnosis In qwtttng smoking? Is there anything a person needs to beware of ill •• · allowing hinisell to he hypnotized? DEAR READER - Each cup of coffee that you make . from a half-arnHlalf mixture of decaffeinated and ·recublr coffee will only have half as much caffeine as a cup made the same way from regu)ar coffee. Of course, if you drink two cups then lnstead of just .,. one you are right back where bill benefited users for extra fuel used ~ "'., -. . "' """' l ' ''· NOW IN STOCK! 40 CHANNEL CB SAVE 16% DELUXE SMOKE DETECTOR! Time to play catchup in basketball By Hobari Wilson Jr. Should the cold weather The Btue uevtis last outing Marauders last game was Remember the old county and fuel shortage continue, was Dec. 30, aRRinst Pi. Jan. 8, against Vinton County tournaments a few years officials may have to wait · Pleasant at Lyne Center. at McArthur. back? until after teams are Thst was three weeks ago The Blue Devils had been They'd rent a neutral gyll), ellrnlnated from tournament tonight. using Lyne Center at Rio play eight or 10 gawes ,a ds~, play next month to complete Coach Ron Logan's Meigs Grande to work out, but when ~nd in a jiffy, it.was all over. the 1977 portion of their Marauders have makeup Rio closed earlier this week, If Old Man oWtllter con· schedules. Teams would be games wl~ Wellston and they had to return to the nearttnues his current onslaught, able .to play makeup games Waverly. The Marauders will freeztng Gallipolis gym to Southeastern Ohio · Athletic until the completion of the host - stlll, weather per· · reslime brief workouts. League atid Southern ,VaUey Qhi~ State Tournament on mJtting ~ Wellston Jan. 25, Weather permitting, the Athletic Conference officials March 26. and play at Waverly Feb. 5. Blue Devils will host unrru\y have to revert to the This was done once before During the cold spell, the beaten Wheelersburg (&.0) "good old day•" in o!'jerJ~ · . in the SEOAL. During the Marauders have held brief Saturday night., Athens is at catch up on .the cl~77,, league ., 195().51 campaign following workouts in cool LalT)" R. Ironton in a makeup contest. baskethall, sch~ul~ . · · . ., the big Thanksglving snow Morrison gym. The Since the arctic conditions and a February quick-freeze, ' began on Jan . .. 4,· only · a several games, including the handful of games have been championship · basketball played by area _teams. RRme between Logan and Although some SEOAL Gallipolis were played after squads have played some · teams we~e eliminated from non-conference games in the post-season tournaments. past three weeks, no !~ague In thst championship game l!lmeS have been • played 26 years ago at Logan, the since Jan. L ., · ,, '"''" • • Chieftains bombed GAHS MAt this writing, nine ,con· ;28 to take all the marbles. It ~nry W. Block ference games must be made was, by the way, Logan'slast up before first hslf action in hardwood title. the SEOAL Is, olflcially . Of all teams hit bard by completed. postponements, Coach Jim · Friday, second half action Osborne's GAHS Blue Devils in·the SEOAL'S double round are · back farther than robin ia scheduled to begin. anybody. GAHS has makeup" Reaso.n No. 15 why H&R Block Ironton Is at Wellston, games scheduled with Athens should do your taxes. Gallipolis at Meiga, Waverly (Jan. 25) ; Jackson- not yet at Logan and Jackson at rHCheduled) and Wellston Even the short form is more complicated Athens, weather permitting. (Jan. 29). 88 Reg. 41.77 27S·4S1 Safegua rd your famil y and home aga1nst the disaster of fire I Detec ts fire in its ea rly . smo lderin g stages and sounds LOU D horn -type alarm before 1t's too late' Inc ludes $6 .89-value one·year battery (independe nt of house w irin g). THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE AT GEN.ERAL TIRE 992·7161 H&R BLOCit MIDDLEPORT AN L and sq ue lch :,:;...:.;;o.-...,-~ R ea!Jy to use on Channel 9. add crysta ls tor any 2 more cha nnels 1 CB ANTENNAS 28%-33% OFF! I TWIN TRUCKER MIRROR MOUNT Reg. 34.95 16~!1 24~~2 5 10 SAVE 5 . SIX-BAND RADIO* see us." WE'VE GOT 'EM 29~~ AUTO ENGINE DWELL TACH POINTS TESTER HOME BURGLAR ,_ ALARM SYSTEM form, it could pay you to Ill REALISTIC CB MOBILE RADIO Reg . 59.95 NEW SAVE 5 10 "Even if you use the short :;~559~5~4 this year. So to be sure you pay the smallest legitimate tax~it could pay you to see Block. And if switching to the long form will save you money, we'll show you just how much. New TRC -452 pack s all th e power of last years model plu s 17 more chann els' Lighted S! RF meter an d 40 channel dial . RF gam. ANL and PA sw1t ches. mod ulation li ght. dynam 1c m1ke. power ca bles Just 2x5 Y, x7 Y, ". Backed by Radio Shack 's 16 years of CB leadershi p 1 89~7~ 'MObile Use on VH F/ U HF tn Some Sta les and l oca l1 ! 1es May be Unlawful or Reauu u a Per"!il - Chuclo. W1 th loca l Authorities. GUITAR SPEAKERS 20% OFF! 121NCH Reg. 29.95 Reg. 34.95 2395 40. 1 314 151NCH 2795 4().t315 19~.23 20% OFF! CAR SPEAKERS 5Y4' FLUSH MOUNT SPEAKERS Re~~~r4. 95 Reg. 99.95 • AM, FM. VHF·Hi, UHF. AIR. VHF·Lol FM STEREO CAR RADIO Reg. 69.95 • Us8s Car 's AM Antenna! • Only tY,6 x6x5 " sm,ll! 59~1~8 Phone 992·3795 1195 PAIR SURFACE MOI)NT 2-WA'¥ SPEAKERS t2-t843 Reg . .37.95 12-t847 · Pa1r 2995 . PAIR SAVE 11% SAVE UHF/VHF/FM AUTOMATic ··· TV ANTENNA AC TIMER R.eg,. 6.95 sas 15·18t2 Reg. 8.95 795 63·86t PRICES 618 EAST MAIN · Open 9 a.m .. 6 p.m. Wtekdoys, 1·5 Sot. TWIN TRUNKER TRUNK MOUNT Reg. 29.95 SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA NOAPPOIN.TMENT NECESSARY '"' " 01)~\ 4>10 .V OI I U <I • ' h O'I). I •• C• ~lAu " ''"' I'"~ ,.. .oo• 10u1 •o• ~ • .c: .oo t o ooo PRICES M.A.Y VARY AT INDIVIDUAL STORES TANOY COfiPOfiATION COMMNY \' •• �4 - The Dally Sentinel, Mlddlepori-J'QIIleMV n.,ThurldaY, Jan. 20, 1977 Collet • Basketball Results By United Puu lnter nationll Eu t Albrigh t 65 Wi dener 53 Alleg heny 56 w ash&Jeft 55 Bates 91 Colby 87 Boston Coli 68 N'eastern 66 Buffalo St . 85 Wayne St . 62 c.w. Pos t 89 Bltlyn Co/113 Colgate 94 Bucknell ss Concord 115 Bluef ie ld 83 ~t ro!t 85 St. Fl'a n NY 81 F . Dickinson 69 Nla9ara 59 Fai rf ield 84 Siena 76 Fairmont 76 Wheel ing 57 Frn kln& Marshl U Dck.nsn 56 Ge ttysburg 89 Muhlenl)g 1J HartfOrd 71 Amh erst 11 Hoba rT 90 Alfred 64 Le M oyne 75 Ithaca 67 Lock Ha ven 56 Edin boro SS Manst ld 82 Cheyney St. 79 NY Tech·71 Pl tlsbgh St . 58 Old Dominion 108 M aine 80 Penn 63 St . Jos Pa. ss Pt . Park90 Waynesburg 78 Potsda m 91 C.~r lf on 82 Pr att 87 Ki ngs Point 73 , Qu ini pp lac 85 Brl dgept 74 R l Coli 77 W. New Eng 67 .sas_red Heart 107 Bnll v 93 St. Jonn ·s N Y 66 Tm pte SO St . JOhn Fishe-r 90 AIT 79 St .Michl 's 94 St .Lwrnce 74 Sf. Fran Pa 79 w est VII. n ' Susquehanna H L ycoming 65 Thiel 59 Betha nv W.Va .. 53 Villanova 81 M ass . 62 Wash&Lee 101 Queens Coli 79 Wash. M et 81 Del . Vallev 70 westeyM 54 Un ion NY 51 W'mnstr Pe . 77 Ind. Pa . 55 W.Va . Wsl yn 80 M . Har11y 71 · South August• 43 Sth er-n Tech 40 Clemson 93 Maryland 71 D.C . Tc hn 111 Fe-d City 90 Kent uck y SL 9o4 N .Ky,St. 8-4 L ender 9-4 Limestone 74 Louisvl 83 Cinc lnne fl 77 MMison 74 W ilkes 65 N. c. .Chrttte 87 App y St . 59 N.(: ,, Wi tm 80 N.C. A&T 52 N.C- Sf , 75 North Car. 73 Shor te r 75 ~ l edmont 74 Tulane BO sou thern M iS!.. 78 Valdosta St . 84 Ga . Sthrn /S Wake Forest 85 Duke 73 Midwest Ad_rian 80 Al bion 67 B<tlt St . 66 Oh iO U. 63 Betha ny Kan . 87 Fr ltnds 81 s'FANDINGS Bing hero in Washington win Ualt~ Pres• Internadonal from a four-point , third· Dave Bing lsn 't stl.rting for period deficit. Bird Averitt scored 11 of his the surging Washing1on 26 points during the third Bullets these days, but he's period; Ran(!y Smith added not forgotten , either. eight of his game high 30 and The 31-year-old, seven.iJme rookie Adrian Dantley scored NBA All.star guard, who lost 10 of his 13. his lllarting position to rookie Phll Chenier, the Bulleis' Larry ·Wright, came off tile bench to score five poinls in other starting guard, led the final period and help Washington with 20 points. preserve Washington's 91.a'l Elvin Hayes added 17 points, victory Wednesday night 15 rebounds and low- blocked shots. ·Eight of his points over the Buffalo Braves. · Bing scored on a three- came in the game's final two point play, then passed to Bob minutes. Elsewhere, Philadelphia Weiss for an easy layup and hil a loog shot to personally trounced Atlanta, 1)4·94 , put together a 7.0 Washington Boston beat Houston, 112-102, spurt midway through the San Antonio defeated fourth quarter after the Chicagom 115-107, Portland Braves had sliced a flve.polnt lopped the New York Nets, 109-94, Phoenix beat the New Bullets lead to 7Prn. "There's no doubt about it, York Knicks , 97-90, and Dave Bing still is a very Seattle nipped Indiana, 109Important part of this team,'' 102. said Washington Coach Dick 76ers 114, Hawks 94: Steve Mix came off the Motta. "He has much 111ore experiellce than most other bench to score 27 points and NBA players and he doesn't spark Atlantic Division· get rattled when things look leading Philadelphia. The like they're · falling apart." Hawks never got closer than .. • Len Robinson scor~ II of eight points after the 76ers his 16 points in the second half went on a 1~2 tear to take a to help Washington puU away 2S-17 lead at the end of the NBA Standings Pltt!burgh 19 18 8 46 144 U7 BY United Preon lnternit ional LOs Angeles IS 12 10 40 147 159 Eastern COf'lt erence WMI'I lng rn 1317 7 l3 11 9 116 Atlant ic Division D ~t r olt 13 76 5 31 120 161 W. L . Pet. GB Adims Division Ph iladelphia 26 I S .634 W L T PU . GF GA BoSton 21 2 1 .500 511 N Y Kn icks 20' 21 .488 6 Buffa lo 16 27 . 372 11 Toront o 21 19 6 48 166 lSJ N Y Nets 12 29 .293 14 Clevel and ,_. 2-4 B J6 138 16-4 Centr al Div ision Wtdnesday •s Results W. L. Pet. G-8 NY Rngrs 3 Cl eVe 3, ti e Cleveland 24 18 .571 wash ington 4 Buffalo 2 Houston 2~ 11 .561 Sf . Louis 5 Chicago 3 Wash ington 22 19 .53 7 11 '2 Pittsburgh 3 Vancouv er 0 San Anton io 22 21 . 512 211, (Only games sche<Juted ) New Or lean s 20 23 .465 oil'' Thursday's Games Atlanta 16 30 .348 10 NY Islanders at Boston Western Conference Montreal at Philadelphia Midwest Division · Atlanta at M innHota • W. L. Pel . GB Colorado at ,Detro lt Denv er 29 13 .690 Pittsburgh -at Los. Angeles Detroit 2-i 18 .571 5 l Onlv games scheduled ) India na 21 23 ... 77 9 Friday's Game! 1 Kansas City 20 23 ,.465 9 11 Boston at Cleveland Chicago 17 25 .405 12 Toronto !It Vancouver M ilwaukee 13 33 .2, 3 18 {Onl y g1mes scheduled ) Patifit Division. W. L. Pet. GB Portland 30 15 .667 . WH'A Standings Lo s Angeles 27 15 .643 l 1 2 By Un ited Preu International Sea tt le 25 20 .556 5 East Golden State 22 19 .537 6 W L T Pts. GF GA Pho eni x 18 2'2 . 4~0 9117 (luebec 25 15 1 51 185 145 . Wrdnesday ' s R~sults Cincinnati 122 18 2 46 193 149 Portland 109 NY Nets 9.4 lndianapls 22 18 2 46 - 1.42 150 Philadelphia 114 Atl &nta 94 M·Minnesor 19 18 5 43 136 129 Bo!.tOn 11 2 Houston 102 New Eng lnd 17 25 _.. 38 - 1-"8 173 San Antonio 115 Ch icago 107 Blrmnghm 15 31 1 31 154 189 Wash ington 91 Bliff.!llo 87 West PhOeni x 97 NY Knicks 90 WLTPI>. GFGA Seattle 109 Ind iana 102 san Diego 25 17 2 52 148 uo (Only games"sc.h.edul ed l Houston 22 16 5 49 1.48 133 Thursday ' s Games Winnipeg 2~ 16 1 47 183 142 Portland at Cleveland Edmontol'l 19 25 1 39 121 158 NY Net s at K~nsas City Calgarv 18 21 2 38 129 131 Phoen ix at Golden State Phoenix 1 ~ 24 2 36 l4 6 194 (Only games scheduled I x-Suspendtd operations Jn. Friday' s Games definitely San Antonio at Boston Wednesday's Results washing ton at NY Nets Que . at ·ermnghm , ppc:L Milwaukee at At lanta weather Buffalo at Ch icago <Only game scheduled) Houston al Detroi t ThurJday•s Games Seat11e c'H Denver Quebec at New England Indiana at Phoen iK Cincinnati at Phoenix NY Kn icks at LO S Ang · Edmon ton at ·san Otego fOnly games scheduled ) (Only games scheduled 1. Frid~y · s Games NHL Standings. Calgary at Ind ianapolis By United Press International Quebec at Blrmltigham Campbell ContereJ'Ice Cincinnati at .Winnipeg Patrick Division (Only games scheduled I W L T Pts . GF GA Phila 27 9 9 63 175 121 NY lslandrs 27 10 7 61 160 109 , Atlanta 22 16 7 51 152 142 NY Rangers 17 18 13 47 17~ 170 Smythe Division W L T Pts. GF GA Sf Louis 20 21 5 AS 136 157 Ohio Colloge Chicago 16 24 1 39 150 172 Beskelball Results M innesota 10 24 10 30 127119 . Wednesday Night Colorado 11 26 8 30 128 169 United Press International Vancouver 13 31 4 30 130 190 Wales Conf@rence Ball State 66 Oillo Unlverslly 63 . Norris Division W L T Pts. GF GA tlevelond Slate 63 Bowling Mon treal 34 7 6 74 228 \08 ~:~~~0 ~: a: ~ ~~~ g: ,, LUMBER, HARDWARE & BUILDING SUPPLIES . FOR .All YOUR BUILDING NEEDS VAlllY ·WMBER & SUPPLY 00. Stale No. 223X The Farmers Bank & 63 Savings Company . Gannon ~a . postponed. aDd Domestic Sablldlarles, at I I at • 0 • 0 0 • 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o o • , , , o o o o , o o o o o o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o o o o o o o o o 0 0 0 0 0 0 o, 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 •• I • • • • ••• : • •• • •• •• I • I •• • l•• I t t 1: • I Ji ,t . I ,, i" I • • ••• I • •• I . I I I • • • • •• SHOES IN STOCK . . . BETTY OHL.INGER Pomeroy, 0. 102 E. Main 992-3639 Pomeroy, o. ~o oz. Jar • 1, Roger W. Hysell, Cashier, of the above-nilmed·ballk do hereby declare that tl)is report of conditioo is true to the best of my knoWledge and belief. Roger W. HyseU We, the undersigned direclon, atlelt the cOrrectness ofthll report of condl· lion and declare that It hu been eumlned by ua and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and cOrTecl. Theocloi'e T. Reed, Jr. ThereonJbllnlon- ~ Fennan E. Moore . StaieofOhloCounlyofMeip,sa: : .._ Sworn to and subecrlbed before me this 14th day of .l'anuaty, 1977. ·~~ JoAnn Criap, Notary Public . · f.i . My Coiiilhn E~oircs July 17, 1978. campus. Ferritto, also' a concert pianist and composer, was the conductor of th e Springfield Symphony Orchestra and taught at Wittenberg College before coming lo Athens . The first half of the concert will be devoted to Beethoven's Symphony No. I, Op. 21 inC Major, a favorite of concert goers. ONLY ' 79 l}tERAGRAN-M High Potency Vitamin Formula Wit!l Minerals 20 Free With 100 Reg. $7.89 ' TRIAMINIC• EXPECTORANT 4 oz. REG. 12.52 ~. relief of COUGHS and NASAL CONGESTION ·REG.,69• :, 'Jil' 3~ ONt:f , Jf/ .......... ~~ ' TABlETS· ·· ~ . • DENT 40 Tablets rleague Team Pts . ·· Jack 's Dairy Bor 20 Cline's Const . co. 12 Tom ' s Carry Ovt 10 Town Ki ln I · 10 P_om , Flow,r ~op 8 Mark V 6 H igh llidlvldual game John Tyree and Darrell Dugan 219 . L,ena Howard 207 ; John Tyree 215, Lena Howard lH : A. t,. Phelp$ Jr . 201 , Marlene W.llson 172 . f-t lgh Series - John Tyree 589 , Lena Howard Sll_. ; Darrell Dugan 559, Marlene Wi lson 55? I Larry pug~tn 5Sa,· Mary Vos1 '451 .' Teem high game - Jack's Dairy Bar 719 . v Team high series ~ Jilek ' s Datr¥ ear 2075 . 1 Reg. S1.59 89~ ONLY CANDY BARS REG. 15' 3 for 35' DANA, OR TABU COLOGNE Baker Furniture ·"Once A Year Special" . MIDDLEPORT, 0. 50 KODACOLOR 11. Cll&-20 FILM 100 TABLETS Lntue too." 18 16 14 STili PLENTY OF BARGAINS ' ..-AST . .. I l schools throughoul the four state region bas affected the prime soucce of blood donors. Bloodmobile visits are regularly scheduled with the· major schools and industries but with gas curtailinents these bloodmobile visits were cancelled. - As indicated earlier the first week of JanUilry was minus fiv e bloodmobile visits. Going lnlo the second week of January were three more cancellations forcing the Tri-State Center and its sub-centers to open over a week end. Two more ca n· cellations this week with no apparent let up in sight. There were 30 possible visits for the first three weeks of January but only 19 were held and due to weather conditions even those visits produced fewer don ors than were needed to meet patienl blood needs. Patient blood needs must be our first concern at this time but frankly we don't know where to turn except to appeal to the public. One Red Cross official pointed out thai the resp onse of persons coming in to give has been 1 wonderful and without their help blood needs could not have been met thus far. Our problem is that the condition of needed blood still exists and we must continue to appeal. Please contact your local Red Cross and make an • appointment to give blood at your earliest convenience. Two Meigs girls compete for title Saturday, Jan.- 22, date of the Ohio Junior Miss Pageant in which two Meigs County girls, "~:eresa D. Carr and June Ann Wamsley, are tak· . ing part, has been proclaimed "Ohio Junior Miss Day" by Governor Rhodes. Competing for the state ti· tie are Miss Carr, Meigs County Junior Miss, lhe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Carr, Tuppers Plains; and Miss Wamsley, ·M Pomeroy Junior iss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wamsley, Pomeroy. Twenty~ight finalists . will followed by a Breck Brunch, picture taking, rehearsing their talent on the stage of the Knox Coun ty Memoria l Auditorium, and the hair style The wiMer with the best hair style will receive a $100 cash scholarship, a traveling kit, •nd other prizes in addi· lion to heing permitted entry in the national competition.' Announcement of the winner will be made at the Soroptimist Luncheon to be held t<r day at the today by the Lawrence County girl who won the competition la ' t vear management of a needle and thread. Pretty shapes, bright colors and encouragement add to the enjoyment. To this I added : "I have tried this method with my four-year-old granddaughter. The stiff paper worked like a chann and Kit was delighled · compete in the state pr<r with her own success. '' I still . gr~. contestants arrived iil. ~:~::.~'e~:dgnae:e:.:,::=*W;t:· think both of these pointers Mount Vernon last Saturday ~~ I' are great and Kit is now and are living there with host eighteen and going to college families. On their arrival day • so you can tell they were not · senl in yesterday or the day they were guests at a , before. welcoming lunchflWI when DEAR POLLY _ 00 pot the city dignitarie!"came out throw away a good pair of to meet them. Sunday they a !tended THURSDAY shoes just because they are church services which were MARY SHRINE, Order of tight around the toes. A shoe the White Shrine of salesman told me to crush a Jerusalem, 8 p.m. Thursday lot of newspaper into a hall at the Pomeroy Masonic and wet it good. Stuff these Temple. ba Us tightly in the toes of the shoes and let them stay there SPECIAL MEETING of for a few days, even a 'week, Shade River Lodge 453 and find this reaDy stretches Thursday, 7:30p.m. Work in them. fellowcraft . ·All master Ohio Theatre Alliance That Pointer brought to masons invited. mind another shoe Pointer I auditions will be held April 2 have used so many times. at the Drake Union, Ohio SA11JRDAY The reader wrote that when State University, 1849 CaMon HYMN SING Saturday ai pumps cut across the Instep · Drive, · Columbus, Ohio Hazel Community Church one should dampen the Inside beginning at 9 a.m. located between Long Bottom Professional, University of the shoe along the cutiing and Portland, 7:30 p.m. edge and then run a hot knife and other theatres who seek · Special singing by Gospel blade along the inside .of the to employ Ohio talen.t are dsmp part. You will actually encouraged to attend the Echoes of AshviUe, Ohio. Pastor Is Estll Hart. Public Is - .see it steam. Use an old silver auditions. Invited. who seek em· Those plated knife that can be heated by laying It across the pioyment In theatre, either ::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:::::::::::;:;:::::::;:;::::::::::::: :~ burner on your stove. After surrtmer or year round are A meeting of the Bend 0' going back and forth with It also encouraged to attend. several times , I put a pair of Actors, singers, dancers, lhe River Garden Club trees oo the pumps or tightly theatre technicians and scheduled for Monday night stuffed dry newspaper and · management personnel wiD at the home of Mrs. Bert leave until the shoe is dry be provided with opportunity Grimm, Letart Falls, has to talk Individually with heen cancelled, Mrs. Andrew around the edge. ·eross, president, aMounced. Polly will send you one of potential employers. her " peachy" thank-you Membership ·In the Ohio cards, ideal for framing or Theatre Alliance is the only placing In your family requirement for participiltlon scrapbook, lf she uses your In the auditions. Last year over 200 aspiring favorite Pointer, Peeve or actors were seen by 22 Problem In her column. Write professional companies In· . Polly's Pointers In care of eluding The Cleveland this newspaper. Playhous,e, Cincinnati Playhouse In the Park, Great Lakes Shakespeare Festival, Trumpet In The Land and Tecumseh!·' DIVORCE ASKED Betty J . Williams, Rt. 4, · Application deadline dale Is Pomeroy · has filed suit for March I. Application fonns divorce in Meigs County may be obtained by Writing Commoo Pleas Court agalnat the Ohio Theatre AUiance Wendell ' H. Williams, Auditions, c·o Nancy J . Pomeroy. The marriage of Norris, Box 182, Westerville, Scherry Yonker and Steven Ohio 43081, or from the · Unlverslty and College Yonker was dissolved. Theatre Departlllents. OTA audition committee MONEYCOMES members are . Jake . Rufil, State Auditor Thomas E. Lake Erie College, Ferguson reported today the Painesville; . Rachel January distribution of $5,006,407.70 In local ROVern· Redinger, Box 275, Dover ; ment money to Ohio's 118 ani! Ira Weiss, Ohio Arts counties and 3M cities and CouncU, Columbus. Dav,ld villages levyi~g· locallncome Hirvela, Theatre. Depart· taxes. Meigs County's share fnent, University of Cin· was $12,500. · ciMati is President of the OTA . II Soc al .. Calendar Auditions scheduled F1ve persons were eleded sori.ilg him for an ESTARL to receive the degree of the · grant. order when the Pomeroy Shutins' were remembered C!Jiipter , Order of the · dw-ing the month with get Easlern Star, met recently at well cards, it was reported, the Pomeroy Masonic Tem- and plans were made for ser· ple. ving a dinner to Pomeroy . Mrs. Charlotte Dillard, Chapter 80, R.A.M. worthy matron, and James Ass ociate conductress, Souisby, worthy patron, Pauline Hysell, gave her lee· presided at the meeting. An· lure in open chapter. Each nouncement of visitation of person registering was given the worthy grand matron and a book mark with the 10 Comthe worthy grand patron of mandments on it. Wanda West Virginia at Point Piea· Rizer was the sunshine page. sant Chapter on Jan. Tl was Mrs. Dillard and Soulsby made. A letter of thanks was served refresiunents follow· received from a theologtcal ing the meeting. student for the chapter spon- and went.on to become one of the national winners receiving a $500 scholarship plus a trip to Williamsburg, Va. with the other three winners. During the week the contestants have been guests of Kiwa nis, Chamber of Commerce, and Rotary at luncheons, in additi on to numerous rehearSals. Special contests·being conducted during this week have been pr<r moted by the national spun· sors, Kraft Foods, Simplicity Patterns, Eastman Kodak, and Breck Hair Products. These contests are conducted separately from the judging of the competition for the selection of Ohi o's Junior Miss. On the fun side of pageant Think Spring! It Helps! BEAUTIFUL SELECTION OF COTTONS FOR BLOUSES AND CHILDREN'S WEAR, activities have been a swim party at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Alan Fairchild, and the "McDonald Mixer". The con· testants were transported on a real "McDonald" bus to the party location where a fann theme wal;\ carried out. Traveling to Mt. Vernon Friday for the Friday and Saturday night competitions will be Mr. anct Mrs. Carr and Mr. and Mrs. Wamsley and Sllll, J. R. Other relatives of Miss Wamsley attending wiD he her grandmother, Mrs. Norman Fisher, Senecaville, aunts, Bonnie Wamsley of Columbus and Mrs. Louise Smith and daughters, Marsha and Melissa, Baltimore, and her uncle, Tom Fisher and his wife of Cambridge. ETC• Our "Think Spring" Special REG. 11.29 98evo. STQP IN SOON! Middleport Ohia THE KIDDIE SHOPPE In Middleport Help You Guard Against OLDMAN WINTER! wtTH 8WINTER COATS GTOBOGGANS & HATS •WHITE FUR CAR MUFFS aSWEATERS •PAJAMAS •BLANKET SLEI;.PERS 8 SLJPPERS .aSNOWSUITS GPROM SUITS • SPORTSWEAR NOW IN STOCK SMALL BOYS ESKI CAPS ALL WINTER STOCK 25% '30% KIDDIE SHOPPE 175 N. SECOND AVE., MIDOLE OH. 45760 ·BAHR CLOTHIERS CONTINU-ES I "" High Indiv idual g.ame Jim Hawley 2,.9 , MllCine Dugan and D~bble Hawley 190; BIH Porler 225, Pat Ca'rson 182 1 A. l. Phelps, Jr . 212, Pat Smith 171. HIQh ser ies - Jim Hawley 561 , Pat carson 501 ; A . L . Phelpl , Jr. SS6, Belly Sm ith 503 ; Larry Duoiln 510, Debbie Hawley 497. l£~&m l'll gh game - Nelson Drug Co . 711 . Toam high ser ies - Nelson Drug Co , 7025. three Calvary choir~ as well as local groups will also participate in music festivities. Pastor Charles W. Lusher invites everyone to have pari in these meetings which are scheduled Jan. 23·28 at 7:30 ea ch evening. Red Cross blood banking officials are appealing to the human conscience of anyone who is able to walk or drive to the nearest Red Cross donor facll ily wheth'e r a bl ood· mObile or the main center in Huntington as well as sui>ce nters in Parkersburg, Ch~rleston or Beckley. Officials fore casted a possible blood shortage in mid-Decembe r bu t that J[ituation has worsened as the weather has crippled cities and towns th at normally produce many donors. Early indications of a shortage occurred due to open days where no blood· mobile visits could be scheduled in early January. At thatlime a public appeal was made for cooperation of organizations and churches to pick up these dales and assume the responsibility of assisting during the crisis. Severe snow storms, lack of salt to melt the snow and icy roads have hampered the work of Red Cross blood centers in meeting their . communities' blood needs. In inost areas of West Virginia a~d Eastern Kentucky snowbound roads are keeping donors away from blood· mobile operations and cen· ters. Unfortunately these severe conditions have virtually stopped the flow of blood according to Red Cross representatives. Shut~owns of Major industries ana Five receive degree ~·u•itr - COUGH TABtETS 20 . My comment was: "I think this Is a wonderful idea, don't you• It reminded me of a tactful and thoughtful· thing my daugbter-ln-law 's mother did when a new baby brother was being brought hoine from the hospital to join his little sister. That grandmother bought a baby doll, all done up in its own blanket, that went home from the hospital with little brother as Kit 's own baby. She loved it." DEAR POLLY - . It will pay great dividends if you take the time to ·show your little girl how to sew on buttons. I started my four year old by having her sew a large button on to a couple of thicknesses of brown paper. . The bottom of a grocery bag works fine . Hitting the holes in the button is no problem and the finnness ofthe paper enables inexperienced little fingers to become acquainted with the successful aD shoes HALLS MEN~LYPTUS - · -- Pts. DEAR READERS - Many good Pointers are timeless. I believe you will agree after reading the following ones that are rather personal to me. - Polly. DEAR POLLY - When going on a first visit to a new baby in a home where there are one or more toddlers, deduct fifty cents or a dollar from the cost of the wee one's gift and spend it on something to take the others. This will delight them and help the mother deal with the problem of any resentment toward the new baby. Can't you hear them saying, "I have a new baby brother (or sister I and people bring me presents, sale 1 Ja, . \ By Polly Cramer sweep~ TYLENOL some inspiring solos. The Bring siblings gift when seeing new baby DURING OUR clean ONLY 99~ Early Wfdntsday Ml..:ed Nelson tlrug Co . ~ Featuring the very finest in home furnishings and major ' appliances at low cost to you. $398 M•ndlngs Oilers Four AT BAKER FURNITURE - ADMIRAL19'' . CQlDR 1V ONLY ' Pomeroy Bowling Lances Early Sunday Mixed Team Sm lth Nelton Motors Young's ~uper M.arket Tenth Framers Zide'l Sport Shop . ~OZ."'~ .~.~·- .~ .,. n, 1977 Stancllnv• work which calls for a large orchestra, five soloists and choruses. The chorus parts will be performeq by the Ohio University Chorus, the Ohio University Singers. and a children's chorus. The concert Is part of the School of Music Scholarship Concert Series and an admission donation will be asked. Tickets are $3 regular and $1 for students and Qre available in the Memorial Auditorium twx office , .Athens, Ohio 45701 or by calling 594·3471. They will also be available at the door. YEAR'S JANUARY • For Orff's Carmina Burana , a Dora MM~ Tlt11 TUSSY His ministry has been used coast-to-eoast in the United States and this area will be blessed by his ministry. His anecdotes and spiritual in· sights will be. helpful to all ages. Mr. Crocker loves to ~lng and will lead a congregational chorus time ea ch evening as well as share Polly's Pointers ·The second part of the concert · will feature Carl . 'If' Saturday Afternoon Junior League Jan. a, 1977 St•ndings T~am · Pts . Bow11nQ Stones 14 N il e Owls 12 Super St8rs 8 Road Runnef s 8 R.ed Barons 6 Gutter Buslers 0 . High Individual game Bobby Wil liams 153 : Lanny Longstreth J-i6 ; Bobby Haggy 1.45 . \ ' High series Bobby Williams AIO ; Cliff K ennedy 403 ; Bobbv Haggy 379 . Team high game ~owtlne Slppes 782. . ieam h i gh series Bowling Slones 21,.9. present concert ATHENS - Under the direction of its new music director and conductor, John Ferrltto, the Ohio University Symphony Orchestra will · present Its second concert of the season on Friday, Jan. 28, at 8:30 p.m. In Memorial 'Auditorium on the Athens 3'12 oz. Reg. $3.•00 Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Tuesda Y; jTr i !)licafe Janui!;ry 11, 1977 Stllhdings Team Pts . Royal Oak Park 28 Shamrock Motel 26 Royal Crowrt lCola 14 New York Clothing 10 Shirts , Ltd . 10 Rvlh ' s Beauty Shop 8 High i ndividv~tt game Belly Sm i th 191 ; Helen Phelps 187. r High series - Betty Smith 494 ; Pat Ccfrson 478 . Team h-tgh gam e SMmrock Motel 511. Team high series Shsmrock Mote l 1399 . . •••• Q .oo f Guest evangelist named ANALGESIC BALM BOWLING o , , , , , , Conunoo stock: a. No. shares authorized 12,000 b. No. shares outstanding 12,000 ...... ..... .. ... (par value) 300,000.00 Surplus...••. . .. . . •• . ••. .. •... .. 500,000.00 Undivided profits .... . .. .. : .. ...... ...... ... .......... ... .. .... 2!1·000.00 TOTALEQUlTYCAPITAL ... . .... . ................ .. ... .. . . . . l,OIII-;Niii.o TOTALUABIUTIESAND ,-:-:., · ,.....,... EQUJTY CAPITAL . ... . . ... .•... .• ...... •. . . .•.•.. , . . . . . . 181 MEMORANDA Average for 15 or 30 (,'lllendardays encllng with call dale: a. Caahandduefrom banks. . .... ....... .. ' . ........... ... ..... 1,901,000.00 b. Federal funds sold and securities purchased ~r agreement to resell . .... .... ....... .... . ........... ... ....... 753,000.00 c. Totalloans .. .................... .. ... ...... ..... .......... 8,542,000.00 e. Total deposits . . , , . ,, ... , .. ,, .. .. . ..• 17,333,000.00 SUPPLEMENTAL MEMORANDA Pledged assets and securities loaned (book value}: U.S. Government obligations, direct and guaranteed, pledged losecuredepositsandolherUabllitles . .. ... . .. , .. .. ... . . . 891,542.50 TOTAL ... .. ... .... .... .... .. . , .. .... . .. . .... . ... ...... ...... . 891,542.50 I Dear Rap : My littie niece is a living example of how big business advertises through kids. For Christmas she got T-shirts with na~ of a popular eating place, and her favorite drink printed • on them. Then there's the toy restaurant, a complete replica of a franchised fast.food place. Natw-ally when she's out, she asks to be taken to these places, or bought the soft drink on her shirt. (It's her favorite· he cause of the TV jingle she sings all the time .) Is it reaDy fair for food sellers to SELL toys and things that Rev. AI Crocker of Granadvertise their producls? - T .B.G. ville will be guest evangelist J at Calvary Baptist Chur ~h , Dear T.: Rio Grande , for six days We-e-<!1, it's as fail' as .selling adult T-shirts with beer heginning Sunday, Jan. 23 . labels splashed all over their fronts. Evangelist Crocker, who In our land of free enterprise, ''fair" is marketing was completely blinded in a whatever people will buy ; this Christmas "true-to-life" toys sledding accident in his early were In, because kids identifiedwith them.- HELEN teens, will be accompanied +++ by hi s guiding,e ye dog NOTE FROM SUE : Yup, they sold like hot, er, McMuffins "Rusty ." ... A neat way lo make a buck while lining up customers for Mr. Crocker has a unique future bucks. testimony concerning Christ, Parents who buy such gifts shouldn't be surprised when who indeed became tlltl Light their kids set up howls for soft drinks and hamburgers the of his life. His Braille Bible, .• moment they hit the highway. / concerned Christian friends , and his own submissive spirit was used in bringing him to Christ and to develop in him a contagious optim ism of faith. Akron : , 1 EVANGELIST AL Crocker will speak at Calvary Baptist Church for six days beginning Sunday , Jan. 23. Completely blinded in a sledding accident in his early teens, Rev. Crocker will be accompanied by his guiding. eye dog, Rusty . +++ VICKS. VAPORUB '· ASSETS Cash and due from banks .... . .. . .. . . ....... .. . . . .. ...... .. . .. . 1,119(),000.00 U.S. Treasury securities . ... . .... .. .. . . .. .. . . . .. .. ........ . ... 4,923,000.00 Obligations of U.S. Government · agencies and corporations . . .. ...... , ..... . . , .... ............ . 121,000.00 Obligatipns of Slates and political subdivisions .. . .... ...... . . .... 1,926,000.00 Fede~ Reserve stock and corporate slook ... . .. . . .. ..... . ....... . 24,000.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements lo resell in domestic offices....... ... .. . .. . .. .. . .... 700,000.00 a. Loans, Total (excluding unearned income) . .. . .. . ...• 8,434,000.00 b. Less: Reserve for possible loan losses .... . . .. . .. ...... . 89,000.00 c. Loans, net. .. .... ........ . .......... ......... .. ........ . , .. 8,345,000.00 Bank premises, furniture and fixtw'es, and other assets representing bank premises •. .. .. •• •. .•••• • ••••..•• 405,000.00 Other assets 0 00 1131000000 TOTAL ASSETS .... . . . . .... . . . ...... .. .. .. .... .. . . . . .. .... . 18.342.00(!.00 UABII.JTIFS . Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships and corporati'lRS . ... ..... ... .. .... .. .... .. .... . 4,414,000.00 Time and savings depositS of individuals, partnerships, and corporations .. ...... ... , . . . ... , ........... 12,250,000.00 Deposits of United States Government. .... .. .... ....•. .•.... . .. . .. 1'1;000.00 Deposits of States and political subdivisions .... . . •.. , •..... , . .. ... 470,000.00 Deposits of conunercial bankS . . .. .... .... ........... .... .. .. .... . 3,000.00 Certified and officers' checks .. ....... .. . . .. .... : ........... .. ... 57,000.00 Total Deposits In Domestic Offices . ..... ... ..... .. ... 17,1H•II·i a. Total demand deposits .... . .. .. ....... ... . ....... . ,4, , . b. Total time and savings deposits ... . ....... . .. ,.... . . 12,315 0011,00 Total Deposits in Domestic and Foreign Offices .......... •. . •.• . 17,227,00(!.00 other liabilities • • • • 11 1 1, , 1, , 24,0CXJ,OO TOTALUABIUTIES . .. .. . .... . .. ........ . .... .. . .... ...... 17,251,000.00 EQUITY CAPITAL 0 +++ Dear Helen and Sue: What do you think about a guy who signs his letters, "Bestest" and dots his "i's" with a little heart?- DOUBTFUL GIRL Symphony orchestra lbe cl010 of UDder lbe banting laws· of lbla Stale IJid 1 li)ember of lbe Federal Reserve System. Publlsbed In aecardaace wtlb 1 eall made by lbe Stale Banldng AulboriUes and by lbe Federal Reserve Bank of lbla Dlllrlcl. .' Dear 14: They 've got to he kidding- we think. Laugh, friend, it's a joke. - HELEN AND SUE ICY HOT busiMBs December 31, 19'11, a olllle hoMing llllllllnleo orgulud IIIII operaiiDC . I He was Kidding ~ we Think ... Rap: Friends of my sister had identical twins. l asked how they were going to tell them apart and the husband sa l~ , "We' ll have ooe cirCIIIIISized and the other ool. " Is this really the way they do it? - 14 I refuse lo be a conclusion jumper. After aU , Hosey Grier does needlepoint. But lei 's put it this way : if you're a Bionic Woman type, you two probably aren't made for each other. HELEN AND SUE EBERSBACH HARDWARE 992-2811 :::: Ilea? Doubtful: "EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE" Main St. j§ By Helen and Sue Bolte) §; MARGUERifE'S· SHOES .. . I: I=t!j •1•11!!~ ;j i 3;~:Y Weather hampers ·Red Cross centers i Gen~ration Rap ~ ·' \ of Pomeroy, Ohio BDd Foreign I Georg e Gervln added 19 poinls and four other Spurs hit for double ftguree. Artis Gllmore led the Bulls wtth 29 points and Mickey Johnson hil 25. Blazers 1011, Nell M: Jolutny Davis scored 13 points In the second haU and Liot)el Hollina, playing with a face mask to protect his fractured forehead, had aU 14 of liis points In the secood half as both came off the bench to hand the Nels their nth straight defeat, a club record. ~ Green 65 CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDmON first quarter. Celtlcs 112, Rookell IOZ: Jo Jo White scored 24 points, John Havlicek 20 and Dave Cowens 16 as Boston snapped a three-game Houston winning streak and dropped the Rockets into second place in the Central Divison. Rudy Tornjanovlch led the Rockets with 'tl while Mike Newlin had 21 and Moses Malone 20. Spurs 115, Bulis 117: Larry Kenoo scored 36 points and grabbed 12 rebounds to lead San Anlonlo. STOP IN! CHECK OUR VALUES! John Carroll 90 CarnegieMellon Pa. 92 Louisville 83 Cincinnati 77 Malone 78 Uf. bani 65 Marle!ta 99 Oillo Wesleyan 89 Miami 79 Oaylon 70 Musk lngum 89 Dyke 67 Oberlin 85 l;lyke 67 Toledo 67 Soulh Carolina 58 Wllmlnglon 86 Defiance 82 Wooster 81 Heidelberg 74 Youngstown state 67 Ashland ,, 5..: f!le Da_ily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0., Thursday, Jan. 20, 1977 a::::::.'*·»==W..:::=::::::t":~;:*.:?.m:::~~::::::~:~:::x:.~::-~.«:*::;:::~~::::::::;~ HURRYINI heritage house 0. .SAVE '2().3()..40.50% - On Fine Clothing For Men & Women I! ~ecial Jan. Store Hours 9:15 to 5 p.m. Mon.- Thur. 9:15 to &p.m. Fri. & Sat. BAHR CLOTHIERS 992-2351 • • ' • �20,1977 Television ·log for easy viewing THURSDII_Y , JANUARY 20, 1977 6:uo-News :J , .4 , 6 , ti ,I V, t .s,t :t; ~oC News 6; Zoom 20,33 . 6:30--:-NBC News 34,6, 15; ABC News 13 ; Andy Grlfllth 6, CBS News 8.10; Once Upon a Classic 20 ; Boy Seoul Training 33. 7:oo--Truth or Cons . 3; To Telllhe Truth 4; Bowling tor Dollars 6; Muppel Show 8; News 10; To Tell file Trulh 13; My Three Sons 15; Almanac 20. 1:»-Hollywood Squares 3,4; Ohio State ·Lon.ry 6· Price Is Right B; Wild Kingdom 10; Nashville on t~ Road 13; D_g]Jy 15. 8 :oo--Monster51 Myiterles or Myths? 3,4, 15; Welcome Back, Kotler 6,13; Walton$ a, IO; Vlslons "2o; Masterpiece Thea lre 33. 8•30--Whal's Happening 6,13. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ORDINANCE NO. 478 ANNUAL APPROPRIATIONS OROINANCE A RESOLUTION to make .appropriat i ons for Current e xpensu and other Ex pendltvrta o' the V Illage of · Pomeroy , State of Ohi o, dur ing the fiscal yea r ~ nd i ng December 31 , 1977 Sec t ion 1. BE IT RESOLVED by the Counci l for the Village of Pomer oy , State of Ohio , That, to pro'lide tor t he current expens es and other expenditures of th e said V Illage of Pomeroy during the f is cal year ending December Jl , 1977 , tl'le follow 1no sums be and they are hereby se t as ide and appropriated as follows . vi a . Section 2. That !here be appropr ia ted fr o m the GENERAL FUND : GENERAL GOVERNMENTAL SERVICES MAYOR Personal services s 2,400 oo Total for Mayor 2,.400 00 CLERK- CLERK -TREASURER Personal Services 3,000 00 Total For Cler k - Clerk. TrMsurer 3,000 00 TREASURER 360 .00 Person., I Services 360 .00 Total For Treasurer GEN . ADMINIS'fAATION SOLICITOR · LEGAL ADVISOR Personal Services 2,500 oo Tota l For SoHcilor 2,500 00 Leg a I Adv isor ELECTIONS Other 1,500 00 Total For Elections 1,500 .00 CO UNCIL Personal Servicesl;620 .00 Total For counc il 1,.6.20 oo GEN . ADMINISTRATION Personal Services 5. 500.00 Supplies a nd Mater ia ls 1,300 00 1.000 .00 Capi tal Out lay 15,000.00 Other Total for Gen . Adm 1nistration 23,800.00 Total For General Governm en ta I Serv ices 35,180.00 SECURITY OF PERSON S AND PROPERTY POLICE DEPARTMENT Personal Services 65,000.00 supp lies and Materials 16,800.00 7,061 20 Ca pita l Outlay 1,000 00 Other Total For POl iCE' Department 99,861 20 Tota l For s ecurity of Persons and Proper!~ 135,041 20 TRANSPORTATION Provided fur t tler that the appropr iations tor con t ino enc l e~ can o n ~y bt ex . peoded upon .appeal of twa th irds vote of council for items of e)( pense const ituting a tegal obl ig ation against th e vii lege . and for purposes other the n those co ver r d by the ot her specif ic appropr iat ions herein made . Section 18. Th is ord inance stlal\ ta ke effec t at the earli est per iod allowed by law . Passed 1-11 , 1977 Ra lph H Wer ry Pres iden t of Counc il Attest · Jane Wa lton Clerk. of Counc il CERTIFICATE Sec tion 5705 .39 , R C. - " No appropr iat ion measure shall become effect ive L'"'til there ;.. filed with the apropriati r authority by th "' coun audllor a cert lflc& n' 'Mt tt total appropr ia /i(' .' S fror .... ea ch fund , taken together with all othe r ou t s tanding i!IP · proj:lriations . do not exceed su ch offi c ia l nlimate or ame nde d off icial estimate . When the app rop r iation does not eH eed s uct1 off ic ial esti ma te , the county aud 1tor shall give such cert ificate fort hw ith upon rece1ving from the appr opr iating author it y a certi fied co py of the ap . p r o p r~a t i on measure " Th e State County , ss of Ohio. WANT AOS INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P .M . DIY Before PubiiCII IOn . Cancellations , corrte · tions accepted first day of public:atlon . , REGULATIONS The Publisher rtser"Ves the ri ght to edi t or reject any ads deemed ob · jectlona l. The puDIIsh'er w!ll not be re~ponsltlle tor more than one Incorrect insertion . RATES 1 For wan1 Ad Ser~lct 5 cen ts ptr word one lnserflon Minimum Charge $1.00. lA cents per word three consecuti 'Ve Insertions 26 cents per word 11)1 consecutive Insertion s 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ads end ads pa id with in 10 days . CARD OF THANKS & OBITYARY $2 .00 lor SO wordf ,,..l, lmum "E&ch addi tlorial wOrd -3 1175 CHEV. 1 TON 54SOO 292 Engine, 15 ,000 lb .• 2 speed, rear axle, lOa" cab to axle, clean cab, like new, 825 x 20 tires. 1974 CHEVROLET o;, TON $3415 Cheyenne, white a nd green finish, chrome bumper and moldings, rear step bumper, V·8, at.Jtomatic, power steering and brakes, radio, real clean. 1971 CHEVROLET 'I•TON $1995 1 owner , good fires, custom cab, B' Fleefs lde. Moo.oo NOTICE! ! ! BLIND ADS Additional 2Sc Charge per Ad11ertisemen1. OFFICE HOURS 8:30 a .m . to 5:00 p.m. Dal ly, 8: 30 a .m to 12 ·00 Noon Saturday . Phone today 992 .2156 NOTICES ATTN.: II ALL HOUSEWIVES All Yarct Sa les, Rummage, Por~h and Basemen t Porch and Basement Sales , etc . must be paid In advan,e . Get vours In ear ly by stop ping by our oft!t;:e at The Dally Sent ineL 111 Court St . or writing Box -129 , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 with your remittance . AstroGrapt:l ~ • STRIPPING, REPAIRING RERNISHING & UPHOLSTERING accepting p1ono students, beginners, intermediates , ad· vonced students . Ca ll 992· 2270. PERSON's BODY Shop, 26 Railroad St ., Middleport would li ke ta remmd customers that Dec . 31 is the lost day to toke advon toge of the pa int jobs - all oveL in 1 color, $100, 2 tone $125 w1thout body work . Stop 111. or pkone 985·4174 for oppotntment NOTI CE, Protf's Meat Mkt . (Pleasanton Meot Proc&ning . Inc ) Custom -slaughtenng. and processing . Retai l. wholesale . No oppoinment necessary. Coli (614) 593 8655 , hours, 9.00 till 6·00 7 Pomero~ Rood . Athemi , Oh GUN sHOOT ot the Ra cine Gun Club every Sunday , 1 pm Assorted me~o;: ''::.·---~-RACINE FIRE Dept. wdl hove o Gun Shoot every Saturday n1ght 6 p .m. gt the•r building in Boshan , Ohio. AT STUD: I Phoebus, 16 IH. If yo u wont a good performance. A halter colt w · bloodl1nes that sell. 2. TRIBAL CHIEF , APHC , 15.2 H. 11o~ sired some of the top performance and 11olter horses (Tribol Win , Tribal Fool , etc ,). Also, horses sold, train · ed . conditionvd, boarded Cole StoDies, Home of Chomp1ons , BoK 25. Tuppers Pla1ns , Oh1o <S783 . Phone [61< ) 667 -340S . - --SlOO REWARD for on)-one 91\ltnQ information where to find M•ke McDonald ,· oge 14 , James Ar · thur McDonald, oge 11 . Reword will be poid when we f1nd c;hildren . Mother's nome is Doris , Fotller has custody of Mik e. P hone742 ·2722 . ~-SHOOTING MATCH , 1ust off Rt. 7 by-poss nea r Rock Springs Cemetery , every Sunday , 12 noon. NOW .. Where IS everybody~" I I Jan. 21 , 1177 Sect ion 17. And the Village y 1 - · Clerk 11 hereby auttlorized to our O~l oak will Ufdergo scm~ In 1936, King George V of draw his warrants on the surprising revisions thil year. Britain died. Treasurer for Things you lhough(v!tal will Vill age In 11188, Richard Mllhotl8 .. payments from lny of the prove secondary. You'll put the roreoolng tpproprlatlqns upon emphasis back where It belongs. Jllisoo was Inaugurated u the (NEWSPAPERFNT'ERPRJSEASSN .I receiving proper certificates 37th resident of the United end vouchers therefor , ap· States. He was Inaugurated proved by the board or Of · · flctrs authorized by law to lor a secood tenn on tlda date approve ttle same. or an orIn 1973 • . d in a n ee or' resoluffon of counclf to make the ex . In 1972, im airllile hijacker pendltures; provided that no A thought lor the day : werrents shall be drawn or Brltl.!h poet Philip BaDer · wu captured wtUt Air Force aid alter collecting 15(),000 peld tor' salar ies or wagu exctpt to persons employed by llld, ''It matters not hOII' lmg ranaom and par11chutlng out tuthorlty of and In accordence we Uve , but how." of the plane over Colorado. with law or ordinance . I Wt llandlt 011ly tilt- In monufoctu ..d housing. , Ooub'- wldts I modular homM by SkyHM I FuqUI HamM Inc. - 1100 E. Moln 51. Pamlt'Gy,Ohlo .992-7034 Hn. I :OOt .m. To Dusk ~oents . Meigs - UlWJtr Kingsbury Home Sales Inc: 1·1:!_71 _mo. y Other 4,0110 .00 Tote! for Fire Dept Fund 9,580 00 . Total All Appropriations 99 4,252.45 BWJiness· 2 SIGNS Pomeroy OF Motor. .Co. -. QUALITY I, J ane Wa lton , Cler k of the V111ag e ot Pomero y In said Cou nty , and in whose custody t~e Fil es, . J ournals and Records are reQu1red by the Laws of th e Sta te of Ohio to be kept, do. hereby cert ify lha 1. the tor egomg An nua l AP · propriation Ordman ce 1S taken and cop ies from the original Ordinance now on fi le with said Vil lage , that the foregoin g Or dinance has be en compared by me with the sa id origina l and that the same IS a PUBLIC NOTI CE true and correct copy thereof . NO . 16,l35 W1tness my signature , this FRANCES ADAMS 17th day of Jan uary 1977 PLAINTIFF Ja ne Walton VS Clerk.ofthe GUY WINFREY JOHNSON , Vi lla ge of ET AL , Pomeroy DEFENDANTS. Meig s County , OhiO N 0 TIC E , TO · I ~AMCCAVE , address unk nown , whose las t known (1 l 20, ltc add ress is Ge nera l Delivery , '" Daytoha Beach , F lor ida , and present address is whose unknown and Cllnnot w1th reason ab le d illoenr;e be ascertained . You are hereby not ified that you have been named defend ant in a legal ac tion en titled FACILITIES Frances Adams , plaint iff YS STREET DEPT . Guy Wmfrey ·Jo hnson , et al. 21 ,000.00 Personal Serv 1ces defendants . ThiS action has Su pplies and Materials been ass igned Case No 16 ,235 12,000 00 in the Common P lea s Co urt of 16,500 00 Capital Outlay Meigs County , Pomeroy , Oh iO 1 ~, 500 00 .Other <15769 . • Bemice Bide Osol Total For Street Th e object of the comp la in t Paving 63 ,000.00 is to part it1on end quiet title Jo For Frldoy. Jon. 2t, tl71 STATE HIGHWAY r ea l e s tate situa t ed in Persona l Ser\lices . 100 DO ARIES . (March 21·Aprll 19) LeOano" Townst1ip , Meigs Cap ital Outlay 2,275.00 You're more pos tlive at the out- County . Ohio , descr ibed as Other 3,000 DO set than you ere as events wear follows Total For State Bei ng In Section 21, Town 3, 5,375. 00 on . Even though you're basically Rang e 11 O:f the Ohio Com Highway bold and torce tu1 , delay can pany 's P~.Urchase ; beginning in Tota l For State H1ghway 1mpro11ement cause doubts. the soutn line ot sai d section Fund 5,375.00 TAURUS (April 20· MIY 20) 21. and adjoining lands Owned Sec t10n 6 Tnat there be by A. J ' Rose and Charles appropriated from the While your primary concern IS McM urray , thence east along CEMETERY FU ND w1th yo ur se lf· interests. later sa1d section line 74 rods to line PUBLIC HEALTH you'll broa de n your area ol of A . J . Rose , thence easterly SERVICES res ponsi bility. That's when the along sa id A J . Rose 's six CEMETERY OPERATION sun shin es lor ~ou . ' ro ds to the Portlan d and Long AND MAINTENANCE Bottom roa d to a s t llke In the Personal Serv ices 10.000.00 of sa id road , Thence GEMINI (Moy 21-Junt 2D) Lay center Sup plies and Materials west 56 degrees north along 1,200 00 your plans carefully today. E;~~: ­ the center of said roa d 3A rods Total For Ceme tery ecute them exactly as you've en- to a slake in the center of said Operation and \lisioned them. Your chances for road , thence west lA rods ;, 11.200.00 success are eKtremely good. Maintenance tf!ence west 60 degrees no rth Total For 73 rods to a stak.e in the road . Cemetery Fund 11.200.00 CANCER IJUnt 21-Julr 22) The th e11ce 35 degrees west 26 rods UTILITY DEPT. to the P ills l'un ; thence east so Other 20 ,000.00 retns may slip from yOur hands degrees south 60 rod s with the today in business If you a llow meanderi ng s of said run to a Total For Electri c (L igh t) 20,000 .00 others to cloud the issue with rock co rn er In the run. \he (Revenue) F und Section 9. That there be small talk . Take charge place of begi nn ing , Gontalning appropnated from the 30 acres to be th e same mo re WATER (REVENUE) FUND LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Let your or less E~o:cepting ten acres on WATER -PUMPING associates take the lead In joint The west end of sa id thi rty Other 12,000 .00 ven tures today , parti c ular ly acres . lying wes t of a line Total For water: moneywise. They hB\48 Insights commenci ng at the corne r of Pumping 12 ,000.00 A . J . Rose and Charles Me . you may tack . WATER DISTRIBUTION Murray 's lands and runnmg Personal Ser vices 25,000 .00 VIRGO (Aug. 23·StPI. 22) Eve n east to a stone corner near the Supp lies and Mater ials res1 dence of sa id J . E . Sm il h, 18,000.00 though you Inwa rdly feel Your deeded to Everett Mos1er . 2, 000.00 Ideas are superior, suppress your Capital Ou tla y Reference Volume 95 page 5,000.00 Indignation and be a team 256 • Meigs County Deed Other Total For Wa ter player Coo peration should Record s . so ,ooo.oo supercede pride. Distribution You a re requ ired to answer Tota l For water the compla int within twenty . System Operation 62 ,000 .00 LIBRA (Sepl. 23·0ct. 23) Yo u eight days after tl'!e la st ADMINISTRATIONhave a knack today for con\ler· publication of this not ice, WA { ER 88 ,656 25 t1ng friend ly encounters into which will be pu b lished once Debt Service 800.001 some thi ng that could turn 8 nc h week for s ix consecutiv e Ott'ler profi1 Let your Instincts guide weeks. The last pub lication Tota l For Adm 89,.456.25 will be made on February 6, • Water ~98 , 000 . 00 you 1977 and the 28 days for an · Capita l Outlay SCORPIO (Ocl • . Z4·Nov. swer will st art on that da te . 221 Tota l For Water In case ot your failure to (Revenue ) Fund 649,452 .25 Break up your mundane routines answer or otherwi se respond today, even If It means leaving a as reQt.Jired by fhe Oh iO Rules SEWEifMAINTENANCE lew dishes In the sink Let down of tlvi l Procedu re , !udgment Person! I Services 12,000.00 your hair. Ha\le some tun. ' by detaull wil l be rendered Supplies and Materia ls aga 1nst you for relief 18,000.00 SAGITTARIUS (No•. 23· Dtc. dem anded 10 t he com plaint Totlll For Sewer Ma intenance JO ,OOO oo 21) Center your aHentlon today Larry E Spencer on the persons you're actually ADMINISTRATIONClerk SEWAGE responsible for . Forego your Common Pleas Court Meigs County , Ohio Debt Ser111ce 37,050.00 self·l ndutgence and think of 400 00 · others. Other (11 ) 30 (1) 6, 13, 10, 11 {11 6, 6(C Total For Adm .Sewaoe 67,450 oo CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jon. 11) Sec tion 13 That there be 11's super·lm portant that you appropriated tram the GENERAL BOND take care of business matters early and etfectl'l4el~, or you'll be RETiREMENT FUND Payment of Pr lnc lpal 7.000.00 swept aside by the march of Paymen t of Interest 3,050 .00 time. · To tal For General AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. It) Bond Re tirement . Fund 10,050.00 Hold out for your price If you're ADDITIONAL FUNDS dickering over money matters. If Section 1S Tha t there be you stick to your guns, you'll appropriated from th e Fed . probably win out. Re'V Stlar . Fund 13 ,100.00 PISCES (Fob. 20-Morch 20) The Capital Outlay Total tor Fed . R:ev . 13 ,100.00 tide of events Is likely to flow Shar . Section 16. That there be agalnol you early In lhe dar appropr-iated from the Fire Toward afternoon you become a Dept . Fund power to be reckoned with. fiRE DEPT . FUND Personal Services 3,500 .00 Suppl ies and Materials ~ · 8 • 1969 Novo , extra sharp, ne,. point bucket seats , air shocks , . mags. Phone949-2<80. 1969 CHEVROlET BISquoine , 1'166 BUICK Electro, 225: 2 Rok.on triolblkes. Phone 949·24J2. 1 ~72 GRAND Tori no , ps. , and p outomatic. b. airnew cond A·1 Co itin oned OniOr;:-, $1400. Phone 742-2008 1970 PLYMOUTH FURY Gran Coupe , 383 engine, p.s., p b , outomatk transmiss ion steel belted radials; buglar alarm sy !>tem: Lafay&fle C B. wtup antenna , 5750. Pllone (614) 667 ·3682. Clyde Kuhn Tuppers Plains. Oll io. 1973 PONTIAC LeMons Sports Coupe. Phone 949.2432 . CHEVELLE, good llr:;es~M-o_k_e o good work car 1n good runn : ing condition. $250. Pllone (614) 367-767S. 1968 Ph IF YOU hove o service to oHer , wont to bu~ or sell somethtng, or ae look1ng for work whatever . .. you 'll g'et re~u lts foster with o Sent mel Wont Ad . Co ll992 · 2 15b _~-~~ - ~ - -- -- -- Pomeroy Laridmalk PlEASURE HORSES and pon(os, also will bu~ horses a!ld ponies. Pllone (61<4) 6-98-3290, RuthRn1111. ~----RISING STAR KENNEL, Boarding . indoor·outdoo;r runs. GroQming fdciliti" will be closed from January 16, i977 until March 1, 1977. Our boording foc illtle1 will remain open. Cheshire , Phone (61<) 367 -0292 or 367 -71!2. ~--~ · - -~ OACHSHOUND PUPPIES. Phone - ·- -~- AKt; COLLIE . pups , , sable o~d ..whi~~ · $7~ . J'hgne 949·2571 . F ( ~ALL'{ 614-992-2798 AtPomeroy, 100 Kerr 0. St. ~ Located in WORI<IEP! J6 + KJ92 ¥ A Box28·A PROFESSIONAL Racine, Ohio . ASSORTED RUBBER BACK CARPETING '6_.95 Square Ylrd lnstolltd DIYIG Parsons, Ownor 1·11·1 mo . - -- ~iiiiiiiii~i~ for HARD WATER PROBL EM SJ soften & rour water with 1 Co-op woter softener, Modtl UC,XVI. Now Only '279,9J .-. lA! ... - lllf your woto• l'omerw Landmllk EAST • J 10 9 7 5 • Q 10 3 • "3 t87 See if you readers can figure oul what our friend should have done . II isn't too tough a play when you see all the cards Just an unusual play . He simply ducks that 10 of clubs in both hands Once that 10 is ducked , South can score t he three club tricks he needs for his contract without lelting East gam the lead to shoot a spade through lhe king . Actually, our friend had been lucky . The way the cards lay a lead of a heart or. d(a· mond would have beaten him surely. 4Q9 5 SOUTH ID l PllmiGRAPJtY • KI ¥ K 94 Aerial Commercial + A Q 10 6 • A4 3 2 Schools Both vulnerable Weddings KEJI GROVER PHOTOGRAPHY Wesl North East South Pass 3 N. T. Pass Pass I N. T Pass • Opening lead ~ 10 • (614) MS-4155 ---·- _...,.....Allies $IIIII IIWIUOT AUIIM SIOIIIC-IOIIIIT ~Q~~ By Oswald & James Jacoby 10; 17-J~! Pdt 11111lltioll Stnka ls izes. Velvets, nylon prints,· herculons, vlnrl solids, 1nd: fancy prints, accessories.~ WEST • A Q8 3 • 815 2 • 10 8 Clttl1tr' Ollie 9~t-ll14 cinch for your contract." 4 K J 76 Rutland, Ohio 4577S.· 'Ph .l UJ) 142-2409 We ••II'Vtr 12 ·22-.. mos . CARPET SHOP down is a little strong . No one twisted your arm and ordered you to misplay II. Once that ten of clubs was led you had a 20 NORTH 46 2 Langsville NE _LITILE ORPHAN ANNIE ,, .. t0 ·30--J eanne Wolf With 9; Woman 20; Woman 33. 10:4S...Tesl lmony Time Today 9. II · DO- News 3, 4,6,8,10,13,15; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 33. 11:30--Johnny Carson 3.4,15; Inauguration ' 77 6,13; l<olak B; Mary Hariman. 10; ABC News 33. 12 ·DO-Movie " The Barkleys of Broedwny" 10 ; J anakl 33. 12.40--Movle " The Phanlom of Hollywood" 8 8. 1:00-Tomorrow 3,<4; News 13. WIN AT BRIDGE Skill falls Unlucky Expert MR . M<KEE"S >lOT HEJlE , MA'AO/I. .. HE HASN ' T YE'T RE· TURNED FROM THE OFF ICE'... TO TELL THE TI<UTH, !:M GIOTTI NG> A l!o(T COULD I 5PEAK TO 0/IV FATHER, PLEASE , PAYTON l NDU~TRIES ) 1·17-1 fTlO . COAL for sole, Open 6 days per week onCI evenings. For fur ther mformotion coli (6 14) 367-7338. APPLES. f(TZPAIRICK ORCHARD, STATE ROUTE 689 . PHONE WILKESVIlLE, [61<)669-37aS. FULLER Brush' Products for sole. Phone 992-34 10. CAMPER , $600. Also, horse trailer, $450. Pllone (61 -4)-698· 3290 . . 5 UCCUM&,.; TO TEMPTAT!OIJ ... (I.e. THE UR"E TO HAVI! 5H(VAUIJ -5HAFT01! !=IRED FROM McKI:I: MODERN CHEMICAL USTEH 10 lHIS/ THINK OJ: IT! WA1ER··· All 114' WAV ClEAR DOW~ TO " WHERE YUH DVNAMITEOTH 1 f\:155AGE- The unlucky e•perl had cornered us again. "Look at my nice 16-point nolrump !" was his sta rter . " Now look at my parlner's sound 13-point raise to three. '' We looked and commented . " With everything right you can makes~< . With everythmg wrong you can go down. Let's An Alberta reader wants to know \Vhat we bid in response to partner 's one spade openmg bid with ; 4 X • K XXXX tXXX XXK . X. The answer 1s that we pass. Any bid is likely to prove dis- astrous . (For a copy o f JACOBY MODERN, send $1 to 'Win at Bfldge . ·· cl o thts newspaper, P. 0 . Box 489, see the hand.' ' "Here it is. The ten of dubs was opened a nd I bad to go Rad10 City Station, New York , down." N. Y 10019) We replied . "Had lo go PEARCE SIMPSON C B. bose sta· lion . Phone 247·2684 after 5 ~ HEAVY GAUGE I Beams ond H Beams for sole, 8, 9, 10 inch Phone 992·70J.4 NEW AM-FM Stereo·rodio , 8 track tope combination . $129.95 or terms Phone 992-3Cil65. BRADFORD , Auctioneer, Com· EXCAVATING , dozer, loader ond plefe Service. Phone 949·2487 backhoe work; dump trucks STEREO AM·FM·FM stereo·rodio , or 949 ·2000. Racine , Oh1o, t:ritt and to-boys for hire: will haul 8 track ' tope combination . Bradford. fill d1rt. to soil, limestone and due $104 .20 or terms . Balance Phone 992.J965 ' ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR _ grove1· Call Bob or Roger Jef · Sweepers , toasters , irons, oil fen . day . phone 992·7089. small appliances . Lawn mower, night phone 992·3525 or 992· SINGER Golden Touch N' Sew 1n walnut console ue. OtiQIOOI nex t to State H1ghway Garage 5232 . pr1ce, $600 Must sell Onl~ on Route 7. Phone (614 ) 985. EXCAV ATING , do:r.er, backhoe $134 .95 cosh or terms . Co! 3825. and ditcher Charles R. Hot· 99.2c·::5-:l< -= 6 .:. . ...,.~---'--.,.---field , Bock Hoe Service. _ REMODELING, Pl umbing , heating TIMBER JACK 230 SKIDD~R; John and all types of general repa ir. Rutland , Ohio . Phone 742·2008 . Deere 540A Skidder: Cater· Work guaranTeed 20 "ears ex- SEPTIC S II d pillar 9228 ' lnsto e by T d Wheel Loader; 42 In perience . Phone 992-2409 ltcensedystems iMtaller . Shepard ower E ger Ma sse~ Ferguson (ontroctors. Phone 742-2409 . 356 Fork lift. Contact Don SEWING MACHINE Repairs: ser· Groves (614) 596·4769 . vice , all makes, 992·2284. The SEPTIC TA'NkS daonecl. Modern Fabric Shop . Po mer oy . •--looto"on 992 39•• 1969 INTERNATIONAl ..• wheel .JUI' • . J4 . Author ized S1nger Sales and drive, Tra11ei·AII . Good motor. Service. we sharpen Scissors. Will do roof mg. construction. plumbing and heotlng. No job new batter~ . 4 new t1res, new brakes. P.S., p.b ., automatic, too Iorge or too small. Phone extras. Phone 742-3064 . 742-2348 GREEN AND GOLD fu)Cedo style CARPENTER, lloor mg, ceiling , sofa, French Proventiol dining . paneling. Phone 992 .2759. table and chairs , chondeller, 3 bedrooms, I'IJ baths , large liv· antique choir frame , antique ing room , dining room ond kit· MOBILE Home Repair, El ec ., glassware, antique reproducchen , fully carpe ted. Pllone plumbing and l1eo11ng. Phone 992 58 58 lions brass lamp with glass, : 9Cil2-31 29, Qr 992·543... . · ::::=::_: · ;::=:-::-:-:--::-::-c-;:-- . shode and crystal prisons. 59 acres , 6 roo m 11ouse, both, ELECTRONIC TV. CLINIC , New Phone 992·3283 portly carpeted, twQ out· TV . shop, Electronic T.V. Clinic buildi ngs, dug basement Serv1ce call, $5 .95 . Colo,r, 6 & w one-th 1rd lllloble, minerai antenna systems stereos, etc. right$ located nea r Danville. 572 South .:Third , Middleport. Reduced for quick sole , Phone 992-6306 . Corry In ond HOMESITES for sole, I acre and $23,500. Phone 742·2766 . save money. '.' up. Middleport, neor Ru tland. NEW 3 bedroom house , butll·in HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex· Coll992-7481. kitcllen , both and •;,, Phone cavoting, se ptic sys tems , NEW 3 bedroom house, 2 baths, 7<42·2306 or contact MilO B. Hu t· do:r.er. backhoe, dump truck oil elec.. 1 ocre, MiddlePor t, chison, Rutland, Ohio. limestone. grovel . blocktoP paving, Rt. U3. Phone 1 {614) dose to Rutland. Pllone 992· 7<8 1. ' 4 ACRES UNDEVElOPED land near 698-7331 , redu ced . Pllone mines , SMALL form for sale, 10"• dow n 742-2867 . EXCAVATING, BACKHOES . DOZER, TRENCHER , lOWBOY . owner financed. MOnroe Coun: ty, W. Va . Phone (304) n2. 9 ACRES OF unde•eloped lond. DUMP TRUCKS, BilL PUlliNS, 3102 or 1304) 772-3127 . JUst off Union Ave. in Pomeroy. PHONE 992-2478 , DAY OR Contact Doc Eblen. NIGHT. COUNTRY farmland witl1 sedud· ed woods, water and good ac- BUilDING SITES. 3.11 acres, at CHRISTMAS SPECI,S,L , Sewing cess in Monroe Counly, W. Va. Boshan T: P., water top , gas Machines cleaned, oiled and $1 ,000 dow n, call 1304) 772adjusted, $5.98 . Sewing top, minimum •oil limitations. Pllone 985·4102. 3102 or [304) 772-3227 . Center, Middleport, Ohio . Commercial property opprox. 17 OIL, GAS Furnocts, oil burner1, acres , le11el tand , located at Repairs , and porh for trailers Tuppers Plains on Ohio , Route and homes. :24 hour SERVICE. 7. Phone (61<) 667-630< . Phone 843-216$. 1 VERY NICE 12 ~~: 65 mobtle home OLD furniture ice boKes . brass tor ren t located m Mason , beds . wall telepllones and W.Va . Adults only . No pets . ports , or complee households . Contact Sondra , 992-5693 Man· Write M. D. M!ller, Rt . 4, day tllrough Friday , 9 till3 p.m. Pomeroy, Ol11o . Coll 992·7760. 2 bedroom unfurn ished aporf . CASH pold for all makes and mer1t in Mtddleport. Phone models of mobile homes. 997·3129 or 992-54J4 . Phone oreo code 6U ·423-9531 . LARGE TRAILER space Pllone TIMBER , Pomeroy Fore•t Pro992-7729 , ducts Top price for standing sowt1mber . Call Kent Hanby . 1·446·8570. COINS, CURRENCY . tokens , old F pocket watches and chains . silver and gold. W& need 19b4 and older silver coins. Buy, sell , :one good used Remmgton Chairi Saw sso or trade' Coli Roger Wamsley, tOne gooel used McCullauvtl 7<2-2331. $75 Chain Saw CASH !!! fDf junk cars. Frye's One good used Homelife Chin Saw suo Truck and Auto. 24 HOUR New Co-Op water SofWRECKER SERVICE I Phone teners 7•2-2081. model VC-XVI Only $279 .95' NOW BUYING Scrap. Pomeroy One good. used Gib~on Side· ' Auto Recyclln9 . high prices Aby·Side Aet4igerator S200 i paid, au to bodies, molars, scrap, iron. metals , batteries, open ,9 till 4:30. Monday thru Soturdoy. Old ~ . just above • Jock W. Clney,Mgr.1 1 Phone m-2111 fairgrounds Pomeroy, Ohio. Will also pkkup con. Phone COAb, limestone. and calt:ium chloride ,and calcium brine tor · CHIPWOOD, poles . dust control ond special mhting ·ma )Ciu mum diameter, 10 inches salt lor formers . Ma in Street on largest end, $8 .00 per ton Po171eroy. Olilo or phone 992~ Bu ndled slobs, $6.00 per ton 3891 . \ del ivered to Ohio Pollet Com· pony , Rl. 2, Pomeroy. Phone 1971 HONDA Cl-450, 12 ,000 miles , sissy bar , crash bars, m -2689. pull bock h~ ndle ban, new tire TO buy • acres plus, ' and seals. Scrambler side cosh, must b. reasonable. plpos , $650. Coll9<9-2480. Phone992·717$ . POTATOES ond pumpkins. C. W. Proffitt. Portland, Ohio. Phone B43-22S4. ' 74 ~·269< . &V 9:00P.M., CA~OL _P_:"'·- - --~~--­ 3 ANO 4 RM. furnished and un· lurnislled opts. Phone 992· S43< . COUN-~T::R::-Y:cM::-o-cb-,:-le-:H·~o-m~e--:cPo~r.,-k-.:R:-1. '33, ten miles north of Pomeroy Lorge lots ~lth concrete patios, sidewalks. runners end off __st~eet perking. Phone 992·7479 FURNISHED two bedroom opt ., adults only . No pets . Mid· dleport . Phone 992·387-4. ONE BEDROOM Apts . at VILLAGE MANOR in Middl&porl for $104 monthly plus e lec. or $130 10 · eluding elec. LOWER RATES for SENIOR CITIZENS . Con\lenient to shopping on Tllird and Mill St5 . in Middlep9rt . Brand new high qualify apa rtments. See the manage r of Ap t, 28 or coli THREE lEGGED lONG hoored 992-7721. A n Equal Housi ng black <:of lost seen Tu esday in Sugar Run area. Reward Phone Opport.~ unC:''-' 'Y.:·~--~ 992-3S91. 2 BEDROOM trader, rea l 111ce - - -- ------...--Phone 992-3324, adults only. lOST · 2 BlUETICK PUPS and 1 old ~ female bluetick lost between AVAILABLE AT Rivers1de Apts. I Bradbury and Rutland . Reward, bedrm opartment, $100 per Phone 992·7894 . montl1 , 2 bedroom opts $1JJ per month. Equal Opportun1ty Housing . Phone 992·3273. HOUSE, 5 ROOMS and .. bot~ m Rocimt area . Phone 992·5858 ~- one, CAPrAIN EASY 9 :oo--Movl e " Give ' Em Hell . Harr r l" 3,<,1 5; Barney Miller 6, 13; Hawaii Flve-0 B; Ten Who Dared 10; Inaug uration of J lmmr Carter 33 . · 9. 30--Tony Randall 6, 13; Jeanne Wolf With :zO. 10:00--S treets of San F ranclsco 6, 13; Barnaby Jones 8; Honeymooners' Tr ip lo Europe 10; News 20. by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 10 Exploit I Capone DOWN I Rebuff feature 5 Newspaper 2 " Turandot " employee BORN LOSER I'M HOMP! Wh4d1d he come to Melba and Rufus? 3 Girl's name 4 Remem- <.. 7:00-- Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Trulh 4; Bowling for bered Dollars 6; SI28,001J Question a; News 10; To Tell the oneself 5 Re ced ing Truth 13; Mr Three Sons 15; Ohio Journal 20; Black 13- Seafood 6 Silas-, Perspective on lhe 'News 33. Yesterday's Ans wer 7: 30--Porter Wagoner 3; Gong Show 4; Candid Camera sauce American 6: Treasure Hunt a; Ma cNeil-Lehrer Report 20,33; If Yelped 21 Put to 29 Slur patriot Andy Williams 10; Name That Tune 13; Pop Goes 15 Knightly 7 Your (Ger. ) the rack over • lhe Countrv l5. defender 8 Words with 22 Identical 30 Scope B.oo--Sanlord & Son 3,4,1S; Donny & Marie 6,13 ; Code 17 Memorable granted 23 Vow 33 Wash inglon R 8,1 0; Washln91on Week In Review 20,33. period 9 Be a 24 Turf Army 8:30--Bob Hope 3,4,15 ; Wall Slreet Wee k 20,33. 18 Cat glutton 25 Thlg hosp[tal 9•oo--Movle " The Love Boat II " 6,13; Sonny & Cher 19 Swamp 10 Insect 26 Parsimonious 35 Ingrid 8, 10; Documenlary Showc ase 33; Lowell Thomas 20 Turkey Remembers 20. (2 wds.) 28 Be parsimoBergman's 9: 30--The Way II Was 20. portion 16 Perished daughter nious lO:oo-Rockford Flies 3,4,1S; Executive Sullo 8, 10; 21 Perfectly r;---y:;-rr-..,..... News 20; Paul Nuchlms _JJ . ( 3 wds. ) 10:30--lock, Sloc;k & Barrel 20 22 Accelerated b-+-+~~ II :DO-News 3,4,6,8,10, 13, 1S; MacNeil -Lehrer Reporl 24 Dessert 33; Monty Python's Flying Circus 20. wine lUG--Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; SWAT 6,13; Mov ie 25 Guided " Innocent Bystanders" 8; Mary Hartman 10; ABC missile (sl.) ' News 33. 12 :oo--Movle "These Are the Damned" 10; Janakl 33. 26 Pulpit talk 12:40--Mod squad 6; Irons ide 13. (abbr. ) I :oo--Midnight Special 3,4,15. 27 I love • I :40--News 1J. (Lat.) 2:30--News 3. Z8 Ancient 3:oo--Movle " Foolsleps In lhe Fog" 3. Greek coin 4:3D-Movi e "Gun Fury" 3. 31 Alistair 6:oo--FBI 3. 32 In name . only · ~ T!IATSCRAioi8LED WORD GAME 34 Enter ~ ~~ ~ byHenriAmoldandBoi>LH unobserved i.r-+-~-l--1 Unscramble lhese lour Jumbles, (2 wds.) ~++-1 one letter·to each square, to form In lheokl 36 Russian lour ordlnar)' words. daya ~would hevebeenthe woodshed lor 3837 BAllrlneviak ting you I cargo 12 Deport 1tllllNl ID\l lliJ IJLABNER r:::~~:t~~~~~~;;rn~i;~~~~;i):S~);~~~~;rr;~~-r.:;~~-, ~mp ~ HM "?-.. ROTS /1-J 500\DS EiCXX) To N\E. BUTCN WHIL~ 00151Dt0-THEY PUTS UPA S<X.ID GRANITE" 5rAWE OF HIM.,., ''.,..LA$15 FOREVf:R l"!'- _,-..... ,.___.j ONE: CaJDITQ.J lr-)0"8:> To Eli<COKL'Yl-J AN' 1ELL- ~~>..\~'"'~ 39 ---L--1......1.-..J Concordat DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here~ how to work It : AXYDLR ·AAXR LONGFELLOW lo used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etl'. Single letters, a~oslrophes, lhe lcn ~;_th and formalion o l t he words are all hmts. Each day the. rode letters arc different. Virgil B. Sr., ReJIIor 216 E. Second Str•t Pomeroy, Ohio 457t9 CRYPTOQUOTES P~ne 992-3325 RANCH TYPE' 4 SEWING · A t TE RAt I 0 N S · bedrooms, bath, natural MIDDLEPORT 4 Upholstering , drop•~ gu ' heat,' alum . siding, reosonabl• ·· 572 South Third ' bedroom home with balll, public sewer, 11rge lot 70 x Ave. , MiddlepOrt'. · Phone ' gas F. A. furnace, clly 120. Low finonclng to right 992-6306. water. disposal and level party . $18,000.00. corner lol. $18,000. INCOME TAX S.rv(ce. Wolloco RANCH TYPE - About 4 Runell , 8radburv . Call run old, 3 bedroom&, 992-7228. . ' RUTLAND - 3 bedroom btlh, natural gas hut, frame home with balll, full alum. siding, lot 60 x llO, ' Will DO BABYSiniNG, MONDAY basement and half acre of public water, sewtr, THROUGH FRIDAY. Phono 949-2322 . &lectric, lowdown PIYmtr.t land. 517,500. Ia eligible. S15,65UO. ' APPROX. 100 ft. living MIDDLEPORT - Nice one 1NnJUCT101f aru will! full bonmont. 3 bedroom home on :""DrMn ~., ...... ,._.., ~ bedrooms, both, tltclrlc Broadway . Full basement, butboanl heat, public 11111, furnace and large garden . tloctrlc ond wat.r, lot silt 518,000. .51 acre 112 fenced. ASKING lfH*'- o $17,500.011. HARRISONVILLE .. ....., .,. • u.s. ,.,. "t.Aw, POMEROY- 3 bedrooms, Large now 3 bedroom home beth , ~lnlng room, part with elec. F.A. furnace. basemenl, storm doors and .' Dining, 2 car garage, and windows, natural gas hut, Don't [uot bo IIOIIolltd • ' hardwood lloora. large one acre . 532.5011. JOB - Pion NOW tor o fro. ! ,hilly lol. $14,500 .011. ..... Driving. "Big WANT TO SELL YOUR RACINE - Business bldg. ·Aio-" W. .. ol'rlvol'oT-*'1: , , PROPERTY? •(GOT" with A apartments & 0Uf 1 " BUYERS WITH NO ! School 8nd If you re<:rtatlon room . bo lrlinMQNEYil CALL US AND od br "Pool 1•111 - . .. ' ,LIST . WE CAN HELP PAGEVILLE 7 rDOm ..,.. on modlm 'q1 ; call. YOU. GJ. GET YOUR V.A. frame house, 3 bedrooms, LOAN HERE. Trol!> on • Port lino .._lllot. 1'h baths, aluminum & Sun.) ond Kttp Y<M )oil. or HENRY E. CLELAND SR • siding; fronl porch and BROKER .... 3-Fulllino garden. Only $7500. HANK CLELAND _ AS_!OCIATiif WANT IT SOLD TRY US 992-22llor 992-l"t AT 992·3125. . OI'II5-41U- ' ___. ,.... ... ..... $18,300 ,.,., .,.c................. ''"'· '· ..-.....you ..."*' n.;ffiW'·-- ~ ; ZR zc PTHR LMRQ YW u y AT F'H. PEST ZR LZWWZ · RJT RY GMDR WYF TECQ RY BTYBDT LV RY FZUIR . - LY I. LURTY -j I~:;;;..,-:!;.h;::;-~, I (:::-~•.,.d-=.,-1 •• GOLIO One letler simply slands lor anothe r. In lhis sample A is TEAFORD ... • hero 11 Take on FRIDAY. JANUARY 21,1177 6:oo--Publlc Affairs 10. 6: Is-Farm R~porl 13. 6: 20-Nol for Women Only 13. 6 :3o--<:olumbu5 Today 4; News 6; OverSeas M!sslon )0. 6:<s-Mornlng Reporl 3. 6 :51>-Good Morning . West VIrginia 13 . 6 :5S...Good Morning , Trl Stale 13. 7•oo--Today 3,4,1S; Good Morning, America 6,13; CBS News a; Chuck While Reports 10. 7:0s-Porky Pig 10. 7•30--Schoolles 10. B:oo--Howdy Doody 6; Capl . Kangaroo 8, 10; Sesam1 Sl . 33. a:»-Big Valley 6. I •DO-A.M. 3; Phil Donahue 4,13, l5; Andy Gr iffith 8; Mike Doouglas 10. 9 •30-Cross-Wits 3; Bewitched 6; Good Day B. IO ·oo--San ford & Son 3,4,15; Dinah 6; Price Is Right 8, 10; Mike Douglas 13. 10 : 30--Hollywood Squares 3,4, IS. ll ,oo--Wheel of Fortune 3,4,15; Weekday 4; Double Dare 8,10; ,Morning with D.J . 13. 11 :30--Shool for 1he Slars 3,4,1S; Happy Days 6,13; Love of Life 8, 10; Sesame Sl. 20,33. 11 :ss-cBS News 8; Ms. Flxlt 10. 12:oo-- News 3,6,)0; Don Ho 13; Bob Braun 4; Name That Tune IS; Divorce Courl 8. 12 •30--Lovers & Friends 3,15 ; Ryan ' s Hope 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10. l •oo--Gong Show 3; All My Chi ldren 6, 13; News a; Young & the Reslless 10; Nol for Women Onlr IS. UO--Days ol Our Lives 3.4.15; Family Feud 6,13; As The World Turns 8,! 0; Nallonol Geographic 33 . 2•oo--S20.000 Pyram id 6,13. 2:30--Doctors 3,4, 15; One Life to Live 6, )3; Guiding , Llghl B, l O. 3·oo--Another World 3,4, !5 ; All In The Famllr 8.10; Crockelt' s Vlclory Garden 20 . 3: 1S...General Hospllal 6, 13. 3:30--Match Game 8,10; Lilias Yoga & You 20. 4•oo--Mister Carloon 3; Llttle .Rascals 4; Gong Show IS; Mickey Mouse Club 6; Lucy Show 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Movie " The Savage" 10; Dinah 13. 4:30--My Three Sons 3; Partridge Family 4; Emergency One! 6; Partridge Family 8; Flintstones 15. 5:oo--Big Valley 3; My Three Sons< ; Brady Bunch 8; Mister Rogers 20,33; Sta r Trek 15. S: 30--Adam -12 4; News 6; Family Atfalr 8; Elec . Co. 20,33 ; Adam-12 13. 6:oo--News 3,4,6.B,IO,I3,1S; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33 6•30--NBC News3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News B.lO; Vegelable Soup 20; VIlla Alegre 33. I () IVOORDEI I () IYELLGAj I OFYHU, OZDDZEP .... , II r II I Now arrange the circled letters 10 fonn the surprise answer, as suggealad br tho above canoon. Prlntthe surprise answer here: ( UDELCRYHT Yeotenlay' s Cryptoquote: NEVER. IS WORK WITHOUT REWARD OR REWARD WITHOUT WORK. - LIVY C 1111 Kin1 Fut.uns S:rndlea\e, JDC. ' -~ . Yes ~uay s t I I I X] (AnOWOr.l lomonow) Jumbles: DOWNY Nl<lll HAMMER CLOVER AMN«: Whal the tramp"siHa stO<y • - VERY "MOVING" r---:;:--------;~B~~~~LE8~'5~G~ITnT;INJo'~~--~--t=~~-,'· BARNEY OLD--HE KEEPS FERGITTIN' WHAR HE HID HIS BONE �-· ' .••• • 1- The Dally Sentlnel,Mlddleport-Pomerov. 0 ., Thursday, Jan. 21), 1977 Hospital News President Carter Power supply is questioned ' Velerau Memorial Hospital Admitted - Nellie Utslnger, Rutland ; Jamison Proffitt, Portland; Russell Miller, Pomeroy; Jennie lies, Pomeroy ; Anna Welch, Middleport; LaUe Dodd, New Haven ; William Musser, Pomeroy; Charles Payne._ Middleport; Joan Pickens, Portland; Hazel Lee, Long Bottom; Dale Connolly, Long Bottom; Freda Deeter, Long Bottom; Elva Hayman, Reedsville. Discharged - Elizabeth Lewis, DeMis Little, Shirley Jones, Anna Ebersbach, Walter Shasteen, Pearl Jacobs, Juanita Chapman. (Continued frOJI) page 1) life Instead of death." Carter pledged the "perserverance and wiBdom" of his nation "to limit tbe world's armaments to those necessary to each nation's own domestic safety." He enwnerated what he said were not his goals alone, but the "common hopes" of the natlonhewillleadinto a third century. Among the things for which he hoped his presidency would be remembered included: - A "renewed search for humility, mercy and justice." · - "That we had torn down the bl!rriers that separated !bose of different race and region and religion - and where tbere had been mistrust, buD! unity, Wltb a respect for diversity." - "Productive work" for everyone able to perform it. - A strengthening of the American famlly - "the basis of COLUMBUS (UP!) - The , plants to meet the growth. Ohio Manufacturer's But Kennedy said, "for the Association Wednesday last three years, they have called for an "Immediate and overforecasted the growth complete investigation" of and had to revise downward the state's electrical supply their projections." by the Public Utilities Spokesmen for the PUCO Commission of Ohio (PUCO ) and ERDA said the call for an and the Ohio Energy and Investigation would be up tc · Resource De ve lopm ent the Power Siting our ~ety." -"Respect for tbe law, and equaltreatment under the law, Agency (ERDA). Commission. J E F F R E y G A1L The call lor the Earlier this week, utilities MILLF,:R, 100 of Mr. and for the weak and the powerful, the rich and the poor." - "And that we had enabled our people to be proud of their investigation was made by asked large industries and Mrs. GaD M. MIUer, 566 own government once again." the association 's 31J.rne~ber businesses to either close or Fourth Str 1 Mlddl port energyresources comrrutlee. red uce e l ectricity h ee , e • Carter note<!.thai two centuries ago, America's birth was "a Plea88nt VaDey Hospital "All indications are the consumption because the _ 1as completed basic milestone In the long quest for freedom." Discharges - Odessa United Stales and the State of extremely cold - ..-eather . T~tnla« at Lackland AFB, "But the bold and brilliant dream which excited the founders Greenlee, Leon; Jean Jor· .. Ohio are two to three years caused demand for heal to · us. A 1976 graduate of of our nation still awaits its cynswnmation. I have no new dan, Leon; Rita Endicott, away from an electrical jump drastically. Meigs Higb School, be Is dream to 8\!t forth today, but rather urge a fresh faith in !be old Point Pleasant ; Frank Lee, crisis similar to the existing PUCO Chairman c. Luther ' •~tlone~ at Warren AFB, dream." Lakin; Roberta Wolfe, natural gas shortages,'' the . Heckman and ERDA C eyenne, Wbo. "The American dream endures," he said. ·"We must once Lakin; Bobby Joe Croley, again have fuU faith in our country - and in one another. committee said in a ' Director RobertS. Ryan said .Leon; Mrs. Harry Thomas, statement. the state's electric utilities REMATCH "! believe Amerlea can he better." Point Pleasant; Mrs. Robert James Kennedy of the Ohio could not be blamed because HOLLYWOOD (UP! ) Carter pledged that under his admlnistralioo, the nation Keathley, Lelart; Keith Hill, Power Siting Commission, their generating plants were Qua r 1e r backs F r 8 0 "will not llehavelnforelgn places so as to violate our rules and Point Pleasant; . Holly which ltlll! the responsibility not built to operate In the Tarkenton' of the Minnesota. standards here at home, for we know that the trust which our Barkells, G'alllpolls; Richard for projecti ng electrical abnOPmaijy cold weatber. Vikings and Ken Stabler of nation earns is essential to its strength." Fauver, Leon ; Mrs. Arthur supply needs for ten years, ,They viewed the closings the Oaklsnd Raiders, who The new President noted that not only does America have a. Higginbotham, Robertsburg; disagreed. and cutbacks as short~ived laced each other in 'the 1977 new spirit, but "tbe world Itself is now dominated by a new Wilbur Lielheit, Racine; "We don't see. any problems that would be spirit ." ' • Forrest Smith, Cheshire; and Super Bowl, will meet one shortages in Ohio in the next alleviated by warmer more time on national People "are craving and now demanding their plsce in the Elmer Huddleston, Point ten years," said KeMedy, temperatures. televisiqrt. . sun -not just for the benefit of their own physical condition, Pleasant. who Is chief of the office of . Heckman said if people During ihe football but for basic hwnan rights." ten-year forecasts. want utilities to be able to festivities earlier this month "The passion for freedom is ori the rise,'' he said. "Tapping, Holzer Medical Center Every April, the state's rrieet peak demands at minus Tarkenton and Stabler taped this new spirit, there can be no nobler mr more ambitious task Discharges, Jan. 19 electrical utilities are 20 degrees then they would an appearance on !be "Donny for America to undertake on this day of a new beginning than required to .update their ten- have to pay for jt throilgh and Marie Show" to be to help shape a juS\ and peaceful world that is truly ,humane." · Patrtcta Blazer, MrJ!. Carl Buckley and daughter, Gerry year forecasts of electricity higher mqnthly utility bills. broadcast Friday night. Cain, June Cantrell, Hester growth and the proposed Carper, Mary Dayenport, Diaqa Farley, · Marilyll George Schuler, 84, Route Middleport, and several Halfhill, Harold Harrison, Clemma Haskins, Kathryn 1, Middleport, was found nieces and nephews. ' ' Henderson, Anna Houghland, dead at hi~ home at 1 :t5 p.m. Funeral services Will be IContinued from page 1) Mr. and Mrs. Brian Duane · Gre~ory Hurlow, Anna Wednesday. held at 2 p.m. Friday at the Knapp are announcing the James Carolyn Utile, John released. A neighbor, Julia Engle, Rawlings-Coats Funeral birth of a daughter, Carrie McGuire, Rena MiUer, Betty who discovered Mr. Schuler, Home With the ijev. Robert Diane, Dec. 31 at the Holzer COLUMBUS- LT. GOV. RICHARD F. CELESTE has called authorities. Meigs Bumgarner officiating. Patton, Gertrude Preston, Medical Center. The baby · weighed five received a "thanks but no thanks" message from Gov. James Coroner R. R. Pickens came Burial will be in Gravel Hill Eva Queen, Theodore Reed, pounds, 15 ounces. Grand- A. Rhodes. In a letter written Wednesday by his executive to the scene as well as Meigs Cemetery at Cheshire. Rita Roach, Jean Seidenabel, parents are Mr. and Mrs. 8Sllistant, Thomas J. Moyer, the governor declined to Sheriff James Proffitt who Frtends may call at the Sandra Shirley , Arvel Sounders, Homer Spurlock, Walter Baker, Tuppers designate Celeste as Ohio's liaison wltll the federal said that a thorough in· funeral home anytime. Dennis Stevens, 'Zebadee government. He thanked the lieutenant governor lor his vestigalion disclosed nq sign Plains, and Mr. and Mrs. Olin Tuck·er·, Jerrid Van lnwagen, willingness tc help. of foul play. . Knapp, Syracuse. GreatLuella Wood; Celeste, a Democrat, ~ad suggested recently that Mr. Schuler was born Sept. grandparents are Seldon Births, Jan. 19 Rhodes, a Republican, name him federal liaison to wbrk with 29, 1892, in Danville, a son of Baker, Long Bottom; Mr. and Mr. and Mrs ..Jeffrey Hash, the incoming Carter administration, "Although· there may be !be late Joseph' and Melvina Mrs. Lloyd Watsdn, FrePATTY'S PET daughter, Bidwell; Mr. and specific projects from lime to time where your assistance Eblin Schuler. He was. also mont; Lily Duncan, Point SAN CARLOS, Calli. (UP! ) Mrs. . Thomas Shilat, could be helpful," Moyer wrote back, "the governor believes preceded In death bY two Pleasant, W. Va., and Mr. - Patty Hearst has acquired daughter, Vinton . that there is no need for another person to be designated as a sisters, Miss Mary Schuler and Mrs. James Province, an · 85'pound German federal liaison,'' Moyer said the state already ha! a and Mrs. Bertie Frazier. Middleport. shepherd, trained by a pollee Washington office to communicate with federal agencies and Surviving are two brothers, dog specialist, named Arrow. Ohio's congressional delegation. Charles, of Rutland, and Mr . a nd Mrs. John Miss Hearst, who said when Joseph, of Story's Run near Krawsczyn, Jr. , Minersville, she was freed on bail that she AKRON, OHIO - THE CAUSE OF DEATH In the case of are aMouncing the birth of a wanted a pet, brought Arrow ASK TOWED son, Adam Michael. He was an elderly woman found in her frigid home Tuesday night was home a few days ago after A marriage license was born Jan. 13 at the Holzer unknown Wednesday following an autopsy. A spokesman for two weeks of training at the Issued to Jackie Lee Medical Center and weighed the Swnmit County coroner said further tests would be home of iormer San Mateo · Krautter, 25, Middleport, and performed and the cause of death should be known in five to seven pounds, six .m.uwes. County Sheriff's deputy Cynthia Jo Eads, 19, Mid• Grandparents are Mr. and seven days in the case of Dora Jackson 79 of nearby Robert Outman. dleport. · , ' '. WT -..l~ Mrs. George Hobstetter. Twinsburg Heights. Authorities said the temperature in the woman's home : W t:uue8 · Route 3, Ponieroy, and Mr. was near zero when her body was found. She had been seen and Mrs. J ohri Kra wsczyn, The Rev. John Elwood,. a Sr., Middleport. Mrs. Jessie alive. t~e previ~us day by a friend who checked on her daUy. Houchins, Middleport, is a Sheriffs deputies sa1d an otl heater In her house had been pastor of the Racine United turned off, but there was oil in the tank and her electrical Methodist Church for 10 great-grandmother. service was working. years, died Wednesday at Fletcher, Ohio. ' WICHITA, KAN. - IF TilE NATION'S population He is survived by his wife, JfWILRY DEPT. 2ND FLOOR continues its westward shift, Ohio could lose two U.S. House Alberta; four children, Bill, BYRON DOBELL, ESQ. seats in the 1982 reapportionment. Ohio lost one In 1972. Diane, Patty and Rick, and NE W YORK (UPI) Acomputer projection using U.S. Census Bureau figures several grandchildren . Byron Dobell, former Funeral services will be managing editor of New York shows that Sun Belt states in tbe West and the South are likely Magazine, will assume the tc take as manY as 16 U.S. House seats from northern states. held at I p. m. Friday at -LEATHER, SUEDES &VINYLS These II states were projected to gain seats : Florida (4), Fletcher. FolloWing services post of editor of Esquire Tennessee (1), Alabama (1), Texas (2), Colorado (1), New there, the bOdy will be taken Magazine effective Monday. .:.poPUlAR STYLES . The announcement was Mexico tl). Utah (I), Arizona (1) , Call!oi'IIia (2), Oregon (1) to Ada for burtal. made Wednesday by Gilbert and Washmgton (1) . Projected losers besides Ohio would be New York (4), New W. Chapman Jr., president of Jersey (1), Massac_husetts (1),_Pennsylvania (2), Michigan Esquire Inc ., publishing (I), Indiana [1), Dlin01s (2), Missouri (I), and South Dakota division. · George Schuler is found dead , News •• in Briefs New arrivals Rev•.Elwood· di da Y es ELBER WOMEN'S HANDBAGS MILWAUKEE, WIS. - THE AMERICAN MOTORS Corp. said Tu~sd~y it is negotiating to sell its stamping operation In West V~rguua to the Volkswagen Manufacturing Corp. of America. The plsnt is located in South Charleston, W. Va., and , th~ sale would mean some work done there might be shifted to Milwaukee or Kenosha, Wis.,ln 1978. Some assets of the firm have to be sold to meet a $20 million debt due a SWiss bank in February, the firm has said, According to !be Milwaukee Sentinel there . are unconfirmed reports !be sale will be lor betw~n $15 million · ' and$20million. VWhaspuichasedaplant!nNewStarJton Pa. TI: to produce its Rabbit models. A VW spokesman has said~ ill:. South Charleston plant wourd produce body slampings for tbe ........._ ............ VW Pennsylvania plant. · MEIGS THEATNE ClDSED FOR VACATION WATCH fOR OPENING DA NO DANCING Th~ Belles and Beaux Square Dance Club will not meet as scheduled this evening. • . Coin club will plan 14th show The Oh-KIAI Coin Club will conduct its first regular meeting of 1977 Monday evening in the social rooms of the Columbus and Soutbem Ohio Electric Company building on. MID St. .. A socfaT hour and trading . session will precede the 8 p.m. meeting, when several out-of·lown coin dealers WID .. SHOE BOX MIDDLEPORT · . ON All PlANNING APIZZA PARTY PHONE 'Y.HE ALL NEW' MEIGS INN PIZZA SHACK -:-Enjoy three sizes of your l1vorite PIZZas. -:-Jry our clelicious subs while you s1p your levorile suds. Eat In Or Carry Out Phone The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to Kroger's Store In Pomeroy at 10:27 a.m. Wednesday for Lalle Dodd, New Haven, W. Va. who has fallen and possibly suffered a fractured hip. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was admitted. At 7:20 p.m. Wednesday, the squad went to Reedsville for Mrs. J. D. Hayman who was taken to · Veterans Mo:morial Hospital. The Pomeroy Fire Department answered a call to Carpenter at 4:.45 p.m. Wednesday to a home owned by Edith Blevins, Dexter, occupied by the Martin Tom family, Pomeroy Fire Chief Charles Legar said a grate FURNITURE DEPT. JUST RECEIVED! STEREO SHELF UNITS ' 992-6304 .. Carter began his pig day Thursday with a chtirch service, then coffee with President and Mrs. Ford before dri ving up PeMsylvania Avenue to the Capitol to take the presidential oath of office and delive1· a !:>minute inaugural address. Leaving the Capitol in a limousine to lead his inaugural parade, Carter and his wife stuMed spectators by alighting to walk down the "Avenue of Presidents" to the White House. The symbolic gesture drama tized his promise to "stay close" to the American people. BILL YOUNG MICK CH!UlS MICK CHILDS, MIDDillPORT, and Bill Young, Pomeroy, are c~hairmen of the 1977 Meigs Coun ty Heart Fund drive to be held in February. There will be a house-to-house solicitation throughout the county on Heart Sunday. NEW YORK (UPI) - Three companies from three different countries say they will work together to develop an innovative, cleaner arrl more efficient method of burning coal tD generate electricity. The method is called pressurized fluidized bed combustion and it involves burning coal at a pressure on a bed of an inert material .such as limestone. This Inert material will absorb most of the suHur from !be coal so that the waste stack gases are almost sulfurfree, tbe engineers who designed the method said. The three companies are American Electric Power · System, the British Babock & Wilcox, Ltd., and SialLaval Turbin AB of Sweden. In addition to curbing suUur air pollution, !be engineers said the new method · will increase !be thermal efficiency of co.~! combustion by . simultaneously using the combusion process for gasturbine combustion and to make super-charged steam, thus provided combined generating operation. It would permit the use of relatively high sulfur coals and smaller plants to generate the same amount of electricity. And it .would eliminate the need for expensive stack scrubbers. . The three companies Will spend six months on a feaslbUity study of the method, then decided whether to build a demonstration plant. ., VOL. XXVII •NO. 196 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS FRIDAY. JANUARY 21 , 1977 .Costs high in closings I CO(..l[MBUS (UP!) - The year end with the fiscal year state Depa rtment of June 30. Educat ion said today Robert S. Ryan , slate massive school closi ngs energy chief, has predicted threatened by a natural gas that natural gas shortages shortage would cost local will force Ohio schools to · school districts untold dollar close for 30 days , beginning a losses and jeopardize com- week from now. >~ 6i.i'r concern is [or the pletion of the school year ·r;;::,~:>.>).~'W'''':>i:'l:':'l''''''''''''''''';l''~'~'''''!''~'<:'Z~,:;:,:;::::o:~:::.:,\:~,~ within the legal time limit. education of the kids, " said Franklin B. Walter, deputy Walter . 11 That's what we're superinlendent of publi c here for ." irstruction, said that even if Walter said school districts pupils forego spring vacation, would be forced to pay By United Press!Dternational they might not be able to building maintena nce costs, WASHING TON - FORMER OHIO GOV. John J . GlllJgan complete their school year by and that school employes reportedly is being coosidered to head !be Slate Department's June 30 aHequired by law if would draw unempl ~yment Agency for International Development, which dispenses Ohio schools are closed compensation if idled by ~nmilltary foreign ·~id . closings. He said it has not during February. 11 If given tbe $44,6()().a-year post, GlllJgan would be the f~rsl It's going to be close," yet been determined how , Ohioan to get a major appointment with the Carter said Walter, ~dding that his much money districts would · a<jminlslration, whic:h took over Thursday. secretary of Stateagency Is gathering data lOse. · ' Designate Cyrus T. Vance I!Jel with Gllllgan Wednesday, 'l'he Meanwhile, after a briefing about the effects of long-term Plain . Desler reported · today, saying Gilligan ·confirmed closings and may ask the today in which John Maxwell, dlscusaing the post but declined ·further comment before General Assembly within a superintendent of Dayton city the channel of both rivers. Ohio River cities and towns leaving for Cincinnati. RIVERS OF ICE - Hardly a barge moved earlier this month to repeal the schools, was told his sch ~o!s waited helplessly this week for barges loaded with salt to week In the Ohio River or the Great Kanawha, the latter requirement that the school would have to close 30 days, arrive, salt that would melt snow to make streets shown above ' in this picture looking upriver from PITTSBURGH - AT LEAST TWO PERSONS were killed sa id school s in the district passable. Commerce on the Kanawha was at a standstill. :;:::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: will remain open next week . Henderson on the right, the Sbadle Bridge and the Ohio and 47 injured in an apparent gas explosio~ Thursday that Thawing air is expected this weekend. Air photo by Jerry ; River in the foreground . Ice caught some barges still in · rocked t~o University of Pittsburgh lecture.iballs minutes "O ur school s are open Statewide edict Suthin, U. S. Corps of Engineers. after 250students had left the building. "We don't believe there today and will remain open are any more bodies underneath, but we are still searching to all next week so that we can see if another student is in there, '' said Pittsburgh Police Supt. predicted now finish our first semester," Robert Coli. said Maxwell. DAYTON, Ohio (UP!) The dead were Identified as Patricia Hostetler, 20, "They (CERDA ) sa id they R·obert S. Ryan, director of will not make us shut down Donesal, Pa., and Karlene Curry, 35, Pittsburgh, a secretary·. "Mike Fink" restaurant minus 25 shut down the we're steady today/' said the Ohio Energy and until Feb. 1," sa id Maxwell.. Coli said Thursday night a cause had not been determined. But By RICK VANSANT CINCINNATI (UP!) owner Capt. John Beatty is restaurant Monday and Mrs. Ziegler, coming inside Resource and Develop· Norm Sanner, the city's chief of fire ·protection; said gas Maxwell sa id 41 ,000 "Mille Fink's'' restaurant is spending most of his time in a Tuesday , but it has reopened from feeding some ducks ment Agency (OERDA) storage tanks lllay bave exploded. students are in the Dayton different because it floats on towboat, trying to keep the and is now serving hot meals enjoying a hole cut in the ice a predicted . today · that city system. Utility company Ice broken up around his with a cold view - th~ iced- few feet away. "A rowboat "within a week" an energy THE WORLD REACTED CAUTIOUSLY TODAY to the the Ohio River. officials estimated there are has been cutting a channel emergency Radio station WNOP Is stylish restaurant, itself · a over river . will be swearing In of President Carter. Some commentators called about 150,1100 public school Just upstream along the about 15feei away from us, so declared for the entire his inauguration speech a "breath of fresh air" but others unique because it floats on converted towboat tied off students in the DB&L service the river. along the Covingoon, Ky., shoreline of Newport, Ky., hopefully when the thaw state. labeled it "vague moralizing." area of 23 counties. Today, boih have &II Other shoreline across from the ice has frozen solid comes the ice will go down "Wlthhi a week, I predict All agreed that Carter's foreign policy Initiatives would Ryan said his prediction of around usually floating radio that and not ram us." Cincinnati. that the rest of the state the extension of the energy affect the lives of millions of people In other lsnds who never unusual dimension. The National Weather Ser- will be under an energy They are frozen on the Ohio "We're trying to keep the station WNOP. voted lor him. Carter's speech, in which he pledged to seek a emergency statewide was vice's Ohio River Forecast The station has its offices ice from freezing solid to us, " emergency like the Dayton "stable, just and peaceful world order,'' was broadcast live River. based "on some preliminary Officials of the ice-bound said a restaurant official, and studios inside thr ee Center reports the river ice area Is," said Ryan. (See around the world by the Voice of America in 36 languages, statistics I've seen about gas restaurant and radio station, watching Beatty slowly gigantic metal barrels, each situation is potentially dan- Page %for story datelined including Chinese, Russian and Arabic. consumption In other parts of P:erous. "Dayton. "l ·Congratulatory mesaages poured Into Washington from along with owners of all other ploWing through the ice next 12 feet in diameter and 2Q feet the state." "The potential for damage world capitals as diverse as London, Islamabad, Tokyo and river-connected operations, to th~ MiRe Fink. Beatty, who high, t~t have been welded . (Contin~ed on page 10) ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:: Moscow. Most, however, were couched in diplomatically are waiting and wondering also runs a river salvage together The station plays jazz what will happen next to the business, has positioned a cautious language. OFFICE TO CLOSE frozen river. ·couple of towboats beside and music and calls itself "The Farmers Home Ad· Jazz Arc" and "Free and NEW DEIJII, INDIA - 1'HE INDIAN GOVERNMENT The 981-mile stream has above the Mike Fink to try to ministration office in Floating WNOP." has ordered the releaae of thousands of political prisoners and been a 981-mile icicle all deflect the ice chunks he 4 Pomeroy will be closed 'W e're still · the jazz arc, a lifting of press censorship in advance of the first general week,, With ice no~ averaging expects to come ripping Tuesday and Wed and we're free rut we're elections held since a stale of emergency was imposed 19 six · anches th1ck . When downstream when it thaws. ' nesday, Jan. 25 and 26 due to definitely not floating, " said "We're afraid big chunks mooths ago. . . , thawing eventWllly . comes, an out of towr meeting. general manager Deanna Four non.COmmunist opposition parties began a joint J&mnung and gor~ang .are could break us loose," said · Ziegler. "We're frozen." canipalgn today under the label "Janata Peoples Party" to ~peeled and movmg I'!Ver the official. "Usually we bob up and All-lime record low oppoae Prime Mhdsler Indira Gandhi's ruling Congress Party Ice could become a down with the current, but temperatures of minus 24 and in the March national elections. The Indian Home Ministry destructive force. · A new History of Meigs Couple of Designers (Inc.) announced Thuraday It had told slate governments "to County was presented at a who operate the_lr _business expedite !be release of political detainees under the meeting of the Meigs County out of offices in Middleport. Main~ll&nce of Internal Security Act" and to "review the Funds for the work were Pioneer and Historical cases" against those held under the Defense of India rules. The aMual meeting of the provided by a' donation to the Mei gs Co un ty Regional Society held Thursday af()p)!OIItion leaders estimated some 10,000 persons are stU! ternoon at the museum in society and through a grant PlaMing Commission will be In jail under the two acts. from the Ohio Arnerican held at 3: IS p.m. Monday in Pomeroy. The book, entiL d "A Study Rev olution B'ice nten nial the agricultural conference NEW YORK - FIVE SMALL illTTERBOMBS - one of the History of Meigs Advisory Commission . room of The Fanners Bank adclreued to Piesident Carter and another to former County,'' was prepared for Reproduction ofthe b9ok was Building. Prelident Ford -were found Thursday at various post offices the schools of Meigs County provided through the Meigs In Midtown Manhattan, police reported. Officers will be elected and as a part of the society's Branch of the Athens County .. aMual reports will be given. POlice aa1d lour of the ipcendiary devices smouldefed but bicentennial project. The 72- Savings and Loan, Citizens in addition to other business. none cllllld any daJI!qe or Injuries. In addition to Carter and page book which covers the National Bank. Farmers Asked to attend are official Ford, lhe.bumllii1'Cre addreaaed to Car1oa Romero Barcelo, . history from early times to Bank and Savings Co., the elected members, all ap!be .-17 elected governor of Puerto Rico, and the FBI, police the Civil War period is Pomeroy National Bank and pointed members, all exsaid. '!bi adilreu of the fifth was obliterated when the device designed to help teachers and the Racine Home-National officio delonlled. ,, mem bers , students develop an Interest Bank. All !be l!omlil but !be one sent to the FBI went off, police representatives from each of and pride in Meigs County The review committee for the five communities and (QJIItlllued on [lll(le 10) history: . · the book included Mrs. representatives fr om the I I• . ., • ' Writer ot the book is Mike Patrick Locha'ry, Mrs. townships of the county. ' Gerlach, vice president of the Howard Knight, Mrs. KenEx-clerk asking 8120,000 in suit society and a history teacher neth O.aney, Russell W. at Meigs High School. Moore, Grella M. Sutton, A suit utJnc f1,,000 has contract, reimbursement -of EXTENDED OUTLOOK Research was done by Mrs. James ~eels, Mrs. been IUed In Meigs County relocation expenses and other Sunday tbrou1b Gerlach and Margaret Theodore T. Reed, Jr., and Cornman Pleas Court by John Incidental expenses, lor Tuesday, a tb•nce of snow Parker, secretary of the Mrs. Margaret Parker. Triplett, Middleport, aplnat damagea related to emotional or rain Sunday and Moaday Two copies of the book will society, working throughout !be Melp Local Board of llreaa, damage to and fair Tuesday. Hlgbs the bicentennial year: Mrs. be placed in each school of Education, "in care of profeulonal reputation, and wm be In lbe 3ts or low 401 Parker also dld the typing for the county. There will be wtncltu Hocwtr, Jr." for punitive damages. Sandra Sunday and Monday and In BOOK RECEIVED C. E. Blakeslee, left, president, and Leo Story, a vice p' r esident, the rough copy and camera- copies a1 1llbraries and with Triplett reeent)J wu no1 K. Jenkins, Syracuae, has the 30s Tuesday. Lows wUI of the Meiga County Pioneer and Historical Society, are presented topies of tbe new history , ready copy. over and title donors. There will be about 50 rehlnll br the board of filed suit lor divorce agalnat " A Study of the History of Meigs County,'' by Mrs. Margaret Parker and Mike Gerlach, page design were by Mr. and remaining copies which Will be In lbe teens. education u Ill clerk. John A. Jenklna, Syracuse. right, who worked on the new publication. · Mrs. Gerard Hilferty, a be sold at $10 each. The suit Ia lor breach of IJVews. • •in Briefsl Danger certain in river ice breakup . WOMEN'S: -SWEATERS. COORDINATED ·sPORTSWEAR, BLOUSES, COATS & SLEEPWEM. ·MEN'S & BOYS': - COATS, SHIRTS, SWEATERS, suCKS AND jEANS. ' ' CHILDREN'S: - SI.£EPWEAR, COATS &SPORTSWEAR. TOYS: - SAVE M & 50% Planners will meet Mpnday Elberfelds January Clearance Continues With Savings of 40% On Winter Apparel ELBERFEL said, New look into Meigs history OTHER SHELF UNITS AT '29.95 AND '79.95 I representatives , and entertai ners, a nd fmally one for Georgia Gov. George Busbee plus supporters and the , congressional delegation from his home state. The Carters were mobbed at each of the "peoples inaugural" parties Thursday night, With the band striking up "Why Not the Best" as they entered the ballrnnm' AI each stop, the Georgia peanut farmer, who is now the nation's 39th President, had the sa me message with the words reminiscent of his favorite campaign theme . "We live in the greatest country in the world and you're going to help me to make it even greater. It's your country just as it is mine. This is the greatest day of my life," he coal will be developed ··~· IN POMEROY " I think it's time public officials started showing ' we trust the American people," Carter told about 1,000 cheering Minn .e sota supporters of Vice President Waller Mondale at the Shoreham-Americana Hotel Thursday night. In 1975, Gerald Ford twice (Continued on page 10) receptions today after celebrating the "greatest day in the life of the Carter family." Still "shocked " to be called "President Carter,'' he and his Wife, Rosalynn, and members of his family spent their first night in the White House after dropping in on 10 inaugural parties at seven locations. Today they scheduled four receptions : for people who housed the Carter family during the campaign ; th~n a second for governors and the cabinet; a third for the Democratic National Committee, the Democrati c Finance Committee, slate campaig n and business managers, labor Better method of burning Syracuse Area. P.hOne 992·2156. shine up Pennsylvania Avenue past !be glistening marble buUdings of federal government. WASIUNG'J'()N (UP! ) - aide said. They later told President Carter says he and reporters the secret Servi~ Rosalynn 'walked the 1.2 had been let in on the plan miles from the Capitol to the sev~ral weeks ago rut hfd White Ho~ to prove an advised against announcing American president is safe It, lest publicity Increase the risk. among the Jleople. Spectators, bundled Cartel; caught the crowd by surprise Thursday when he against the chill and often siX broke with tradition and left deep along the curb, shouted his !xlllet-prool limoualne to . and cheered as Carter lead his Inaugural parade on passed. A brisk wind tousled the foot past 350,000 persons. "He probably made up his Carters' hair as they walked mind a year ago," one Carter hand-In-band in briWant sun- Sentinel Carrier Wanted In Free Prizes. was playing host in tile White House to thousands of dignitaries, friends and Georgia neigbbors lor post inaugural Carter walk had a ·mission , became overheated and . caused floor boards and a l)l!arby wall to catch fire. The · family had doused the area With water and there was ' ooly $200 in damages. t-·""·-·--·~-·--·--·--·--·--·~~..1....-~-...:-STURDY I . falling in parking lot Save 25% INCLUDING: By HELEN THOMAs t..'Pl Wblte H0111e Reporter · WASIUNGTON (UPIJ - J!nuny . Carter Woman injured upon CONTINUES THE L he present to buy, sell, or trade collector items . PJ8Ming will commence for · the club's 14th annual · coin show to be held on Feb: '!I at : the Holiday IM at Gallipolis, • · Following the meeting, a 40-lol coin auction will be : held, and refreshments will• be served. Interested ; residents are Invited. ' Relax with us! OPEN FRIDAY TIL 9 P.M. SATURDAY TIL 8 P.M. . Receptions mark Carter's 2nd day •• ••• Mondale and carter were to • have a private lunch wltb: tbelr lamllles at the Capitol : before entering Umoualnes to lead the Inaugural parade. In , the evening, the Mondales ; will dine at a banquethonoring Congressional : Medal of Honor winners . before moving on ' to appearances at each of the six official inaugural parties. Mondale and Carter will ' appear · jointly only once: 'tonight - a late night arrlvat at the Sheraton Park Hotel The last of the parties Mondale will visit is the one being thrown in his honor. Attending the event at the Shoreham Hotel will be thousa nds of Mondale's · friends, neighbors and fellow : Minnesotans. The M.ondales· aren't expected to ·leave It·· before 2 a.m. Friday. SHOE SALE GR£AT SAVINGS WINTER WEAR WASHINGTON (UPI) Walter Mondale, a minister's son who married 'II preacher's daughter, chose .his father's Bible with Its history of family births and deaths to use In taking the oath of office as vice president. Mondale, a deeply religious man, scheduled a morning prayer service to begin his 17hour Inauguration Day. His wife Joan's father , Dr. Maxwell Adams of Afton, MiM., .was one of three ministers conducting the service at Washington's First Baptist Church . Then II was on to the White House for coffee with President and Mrs. Ford, Vice President and Mrs . Rockefeller and Presidentelect and Mrs. Carter before leaving lor Capitol Hill and the swearinll·in ceremonies, JANUARY ( I ). NOW IN PROGRESS Father's ihle used by eep •• ,' •• •• w. •• " •( l' ' � 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 20, 1977 elwood schuler