https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a53aa7656810e6532bbb538abcafc2e9.pdf fd9bc55d297e99327da17b9cc0c56509 PDF Text Text . Agriculture and· our community Quick look at 200 years of American farming r' . POMEROY - A recent "USDA" newsletter contained the foll6wing information on our farming heritage. I thought you might be Interested. This is the first of a two part series . In 1776, 90 of every 100 workel'll were farmers. In 1976, the number Is four in a hundred. Technology has been the key not the only reason , but the key - to the increase in total production and the Increased productivity per man-year of labor that has characterized U. S. agriculture over the past need to be taken, though, at two centuries. the February 10 meeting. At the time of the American Revolution, most of the tools To date, t.he list of used on the farm differed little from those known (or 2,000 "Restricted Use" pesticides years. Qrain was cut almost universally with a sickle, a curved has noi been completed by blade with a short handle, swung lrom a stooped position. It the U. S. Environmental was not until about the time of the Revolution that first the Protection Agency. A partial loog-bbided and long-handled scyUie came inw use, soon unconflnned classification of followed by the cradle, a wicker frame attached to the scythe pestlctdes report which I just blade to catch the cut ·grain so it could be laid down in recently received Indicates windrows. many pesticides used by The breakthroogh in farm production in the years around tobacco growers (for the Revolution was the invention of the cotton gin. Upland example Methyl Bromide) cot too grew well throughout the south. However,the lint clung have a good chance of being tenadously to the seed. In 1793, Eli Whitney fixed that with his classified as "Restricted gin which dramatically changed Southern agriculture. Production of cotton increased from an estimated 10,500 bales Use." • As a general rule of thumb, in 1793 to 4,486,000 bales In 1861. The cotton gin led to the a farmer or commercial expansion of the plantation system, with its use of slave labor. applicator using a pesticide . The dependence of the South upon a major export crop with the signal word produced largely on slave-operated plantations set several DANGER along with a skull forces In motion which led to the Civil War. U it had not been and crossbones on the label will probably · need to be certified. The DANGER word and the symbol are on the label because the chemical I could cause serious problems if it enters the human through breathing, drinkin g or through the skin. ·Fanners who expect to use COLUMBUS (UPI) - Jobs, production for over a year," "Restricted Use" pesticides Inflation and food should be he said. "Our cattle men In but do not become certified the main concerns of the corn belt are selling their applicators will need to Presldentelect Jimmy cattle at 10 dollars a 100 either: Carter, Tony Dechant, - Hire a Gonimerchil president of the National pounds. below the break-even point and grain and corn are Applicator to apply the Farmers Union, told selling below the cost of , "Restricted Use" pestidde. members of the Ohio chapter production. - Trade work with a neigh- Friday night. "What is happening to bor who is a certified Private Dechant spoke to several · coffee prices could happen to Applicator. hundred Ohio farmers at The law defines "Private their 81D1Ual banquet, the other commodities if no one about the Applicator" as a certified main event of a thr~y worries producers," Dechant said. a ppllcator who uses or Ohio Farmers Union meeting "We can get along with less supervises the use of any which concludes Saturday. coffee but what happens if pestidde, which Is classified Dechant said, "Jobs are producers of the staple foods for ~~ Restricted Use," for important because - such as cereal, milk or purposes of producing any unemployment is still about eggs - go broke?" ~ . agricultural commodity on eight per cent. Inflation .Is He said ·Carter should properly owned or rented by important because it Is rising provide an adequate price him or his employer, or on tbe to 10 per cent. And food is floor for farm prices and properly of imother person, if Important because the must .. find cure for applied without com- difficulties producers are unemploymen t if the pensation other than trading facing could be translated farmers' situati9J1ls going to of personal services between into inflation and higher food improve . producers of agricultural prices. "ll makes a big difference commodllies. Private ap"Our dairy men have been to food demands if people are plicators need to he certified marketlhg their milk at or on a bare subsistent diet or if by October 21, 19771n order to below the bare cost of they have good jobs at decent apply "Restricted Use" pay," he said. pesticides. I certainly want anyone Interested In wanting more lnforinaUon about aU this to feel free to call me at the County Extension Office at «6-4612, ext. 32. By Bryson R. (Bud> Carter Ga Ilia County Extension Agent GAWPOIJS - Thls week I am going to depart from my topic "Fann Partnership$" t.o discuss with you the subject; " Pesticide Certification for Farmers." If you will be purchaslng and applying "Restricted Use" pesticides on your farm to crops and livestock arter October 21, 1977, you must become certified by the Ohio Department of Agriculture as a Private Pesticide Ap· plicator in one or more categories, depending on your fann . operation. Most Gallia County farmers will want . to be certified in the categOries of tobacco, forage crops, cereal and grain crops. Remember , howev er, Individuals not using ''Restricted Use'' pesticides I ·, Jobs, inflation, food do not have to be certified. I have scheduled two Thursda y evenings (February 3 and 10) to train GaUia County farmers in· terested In becoming certified Private Pesticide Applicators in the Tobacco Grower Category. Another Pesticide Ap· pllcator Training School wjU be held In Gallla County later this winter or early spring for farmers who are interested In becoming certified in the areas of grain and cereal crops and-or forage crops. The training sessions for tobacco growers wUI run from 7:30 to 10 p.m. each ·evening . Jim Wells, Ex· tension Tobacco Specialist will handle the program on the first night, February 3, and will cover many of the tobacco production practices that he nqrmally covers during our Winter Tobacco Meeting plus getting you up to date on Insect, weed and disease controls plus calibration of equipment and application of pesticides. On the second evening of the tobacco training, February 10, Oren Spilker of the Ohio Department of Agriculture will make a presentation on the pesticides laws and regulations. I will, then , follow with a presentation concerning safety, labels and environmental concerns regarding pesticides. The remainder of the second evening will be devoted to giving local farmers the exam by a representative of the Ohio Department of Agriculture. I want to pnlnt out that a fanner can take the exam without attending the training program. Extension bulletins and study materials for private applicawrs interested In becoming certified for tobacco or the other categories are available free of charge at the GaUia CAJunty Extension Office . These should be acquired prlor to the training program so you can study. The exam would Carter's big concerns avai1able POMEROY - r arms without a feed train ~llotment may have an allotment for the 1977 program established If they meet eligibility requirements. An application for a new farm feed grain allotment must be fUed with the county ASCS office at 221 West SecondS!. , Pomeroy, by February 15. Feed Grain aUolments for 1977 are automatically establislted for aU eligible established feed grain fanns. The new farm provlslotlll apply only to farms that do not have an allotment: To be eligible lor a new farm allotment: ..:.. Neither the owner nor · the operator of the farm may have an Interest In any other farm that has a feed grain allotment ·established for 1977. - The operator must expect I() obtain .more than 50 percent of his 1977, Income from farming. - The farm for, which ~n appllcaUon Is filed must be oultable for feed grain production without undue erosion. Interesting producers who can meet theoe requirements ahould contact the ASCS ofltce lor an application by February 15. Speaker named for dentists CHIL LICOTHE - Dr. Bernard S. S~yder . of Columbus, President of the Ohio Dental Association, w!U be the guest Speaker at a noon meetilig of the Rehwinkel Dental Society to be held Thursday, JMuary 13. at the Holiday Inn on Route 23, just north of Chillicolhe. Dentists practicing i.n f!ighllind , Fayette, Plckaway, Ross , Vinton, Jackson , Meigs and GaUia counties are members of the Society. A graduate of the Ohio State University College of Dentistry Graduate School, Dr. Snyder is presently a senior partner of Snyder: Evans and Allison in the private practice of Oral and Maxillo-Facial Surgery in Columbus,. Ohio. He Is the Assistant Professor and Director of Continuing Education for Oral Surgery and Anesthesia, The Ohio State University, and winner of many professional honors. DONORS LISTED POMEROY Lates t contributors to-the Pomeroy Christmas lighting fund being sponsored by the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce are Beulah Jones, Jini O'Brien, Royal Crown Bottling Company, Ewin g Funeral Home, Powell's Super Valu, V. D. Edwanls Insurance, Tom Goett, C. E. Swatzel, Debbie Buck and Dr. [fjyls Telle. DR. SNYDER HENSLER PROMOTED RA CINE - Daniel C. Hensler, Racin e area resident, recently was promoted to shift boss a\ -Raccoon No. 3 Mine in Meigs County. Hensler Is the son of Mr . ahd Mrs. Raymond Hensler, Racine , and \s married to the former Patty Smith of Mason, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Hensler have two sons, James Clair, 7, and ·Kelly Clayton, five months. Hensler has been working in coal mines since 1968, the last five years in Meigs County. human labor - and a wide variety of implements were developed for horses wpower. The Civil War stlnwlated the change and resulted in the first American · agriculture revolution - the change from hand power to horse powef · war4nduced labor shortage, blgb prices, and I aeemlng Y unlimited demand encouraged farmen to either spend their savings or go into debt to acquire labor.aving machines. ~ farmers then found themselves conunllted to conuner : production. End of Part I Adult evening ~lasses begin week of Jan. 31 . RIO GRANDE - The Adult Education staff at Buckeye Hills Career Center here has announced winter session evening classes starting the week o1 January 31. The following courses will be offered: . Accounting • Bookkeeping -Monday and Wednesday ..:. starting January 31 ending Mareh 14, 3fi !)ours, tuition $30. . Air Conditioning and Heating I - Monday and Wednesday starting January 31, ending Mareh 23. 60 hours, tuition ~. Drafting I - . Monday and Wednesday starling January 31, ending March 23, 60 hours, tuition $50. Electricity II - Monday and Wednesday - starting Jan~~&ry 31, ending March 14, 41 hours, tulllpn $45. Forklift . Truck Driver Training Seminar (OSHA) Tuesday and Thuraday starting February 22, ending February~. 6 hours, tuition $5. First Aid' - Monday starting January 31, ending March 21. 21 hours, tultioo $15. Medical Terminology (Basic) - Monday and Wednesday starting January 31, ending March .9. 33 hours, tuition $25. Medical Terminology (lntermedl~te) - Tuesday and Thursday - starting February I, ending March 17. 42 hours, tuition $40. . Medication - (Thls course Is limited to Licensed Practical Nurses Only.) Thursday- starting ~·eb. 3, 90 :. hours, tuition $55 plus text- • book fee and final eum fee. : Needlepoint (Beginning )- · Tuesday, starting February • I, ending March 29. 30 hours, : tuition $25. : Personal Auto Meehan!~ : .- (Formerly ·Auto Me- > chanica for ' Women) - • Wednesday starting :, February 2, ending February : 23. 8 hours, tuition free . : Shorthand I - Monday and ,; Wednesday · starting :· January 31 ending March 28. " 48 houn, tuition $45. : Small En81ne Mechanic! - : Monday, starting January 31, · endlilg April II. 30 hours, tuition' $25. .Typing .,.. Tueaday, star-. · tlng February I, ending ~ March 29. 30 hours, tuition ; D PREPARING RINK - Bill Young, cen ter, Pomeroy, active in the Meigs Jaycees, examining a 50 by 60 foot public ice skating rink the Jaycees are preparing in their mini-park between Mecfianic St. and Butternut Ave. m Pomeroy. Poles for the project were donated by Fullon·Thompson and United Presslnleruatlooal WASHINGTON - THE SUPREME COURT TODAY PLAINS, Ga . tUPI) - With agretid to review whether a court-ordered school th ree days remaining before desegregation plan for Dayton, Ohio, goes beyond what-is he bec omes pres iden t , legally required to remedy past Instances of racial Jimmy Carter is putting the segregation. The justices, in a brief order, granted an. appeal final touches on his inaugu ral by 'the Dayton Board of Education and will hear the board's addre ss and nos tal gica lly 'ar.guments that the latest Integration order goes too far . · winding up his affairs in Theorderwasuphe,ld by the U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals Plains. In Cincinnati after the same clreuit rejected two earlier plans Sources said he has named approved by District Judge Carl Rubin. The appeals court his close confidant - Atlanta rejected the earlier plans on grounds they did not sufficiently attorney Charles J . Kirbo 1 Integrate the Dayton public school system. FURNITURE DEPARTMENT, 3RD FLOOR ::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::;:::::::;:;:;:;:;. CLEVELAND - FORD MOTOR CO. SAID todsy its Ohio payroll for 1976 totaled a record $668.2 million, $161.6 million over 1975 and $9116 million better than the record set in 1974. A breakdown in salaries and wages for the seven Ford plants in Ohio showed : Cleveland. $264.4 million: Lorain-Avon Lake, $137.8 mlllio~ ; Cincinnati, $120.9 million; Lima, ~.7 million ; Sandusky, $37.4 million ; Canton, $30.1 million ; and Maumee, $11.9 million . ' . \• ,_ ..·' -· • l •. 798 4 PC. PINE ........................................SALE '649 1799.00 4 PC. PECAN ................. :............... SALE '649 '839.00 4 PC. PECAN ........................:........SAl£ '611 ---. U.OO 5 PC. PIN. ~ ................................... S&£ '729 ' '924.75 4 PC. WALNUT/OAK. ... :................... SALE ·'749 ' '949.00 .4 PC, PINE .................................I .. SAI£ .'769 '952.00 4.PC. MAPLE .................;...............SM.E '779 '995.00 4 PC. OAK. SAl.£ '998.00 4 PC. MAPLE ................................ SALE-•109 1 439.00 3 PC. MAPli .................................. SALE '359 '539.00 4.PC..CEDAR ................ ,................. SAL£ ,._.9 '598.00 4 PC. PECAN ....................................SAL£ '489 • 1 719.00 4 PC. PINE ....... ~ ............................ SALE '491 '729.00 4 PC. PECAN ...............,................... SALE '499 '785.00 4 PC. OAIL .....................................SAL£ '639 '798.00 4 PC. OAK ........................,..............SALE '649 '798.00 4 PC. OAIL .................................... SALE '649 1 0 0 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 11 •ooo 1 o I ii 1 II OPEN MONDAY THROUGH ntURSDAY 9:30 TO 5 P.M. FRIDAY 9:;i0 TO 8 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 TO 5 P.M •. ELBERFELDS IN .POMEROY JANUARY SALE OF BEDROOM SUITES to be his trustee and shortly will make the long-delayed announcement. To avoid any con nict of interest, Carter has decided to place all of his peanut farm and warehouse holdings in a blind trust during his presidency . Carter scheduled one appointment today, with Bobby Smith, his campaign agricultural adviser. Otherwise, he worked on his inaugural speech, which he has said will be brief, and also practiced his delivery with a tape recorder. But while Carter kept a low profile in the few days before his inauguration, he had a wary eye on the confirmation hearings in Washington of embattled CIA Directordesi gna te Theodore Sorensen. Carter issued a statement Sunday saying Sorensen had his "complete confidence " and charging "the personal attacks on Mr. Sorensen 's judgment and loyalty are groundl.ess and unfair." Ca rter expected to make a final decision this week on his plans for granting a pardon to Vietnam-era war resisters. He also was considering a plan to broaden the pardon to include some categories of deserters and dishonorably discharged servicemen. He was proceed in g ca utiously on all fronts as he prepared to fly with his family to Washington late Wednesday afternoon to attend tbe pre-inaugural ga la at the KeMedy Center. On the following day, Carter will attend Baptist worship services and go to (Continued on page 8) .Ice clOgs ·river BASS~TT, LANE, BURLINGTON _HOUSE, ·coLEMAN & RIVERSIDE NEW HEARING A public hearing related to the proposed con· structlon project of the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company at Great Bend In Meigs County Tuesday night has been postpo!"'d, The new hearing time Is Feb. 10 at Southern High School. WASffiNGTON - CARL MIKEMAN IS LOOKING forward to the next few weeks before Valentine's Day . He operates a phowgraphic studio that specializes in nude porlralts, and does his best business before holidays that Involve an exchange of gifts. Both Christmas and Valentine's Day are sales stimulants, he says. So far , however, Mother's Day has been a Hop, nude photo-wise. Most ol Mikeman 's customers, he says, are average looking; some are overweight and some, even, are elderly. TWINSBURG, OHIO - CHRYSLER CORP. PLANS to spend $7 million this year for new facilities and rearrangements at ils local stamping plant, where last year LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UP!) increases were reported in productioo, employment and - Heavy ice buildup in the wages. Ohio River · slowed barge Plant Manager Leonard Brady also predicts continued_ traffic to a near standstill high levels of production . "Our employment is now at 4,200, Wday, creating what one compared with 3,80Q a year ago, and wages and benefits paid in authority called "a touch1976 totalled $90 million, compared with $67 million in the andilo situation whether we previous year," Brady said Sunday night. ·can keep the channel open." "We're still maintaining some traffic movement on the river and we can lock • tows through the dams, if they can reach the dams," said Chuck Schuhmann, . a spokesman for the Army Corps of Engineers. "The subzero temperatures we had Late Sunday night, the East been forced' to en'act its first this morning are increasing Ohio Gas Co. joined with the curtaibnents. All large indus- the thickness of the Ice and West Ohio Gas Co. and Irles will receive only enongh worsening the problem." Columbla Gas of Ohio, and · gas to k~ phints from He said the worst idng announced It too was initiated freezing. conditions exists in the Lower Columbia, serving 66 Ohio Ohio River at Dam 51 at immediate 100 per aent natural gas c~rtallments counties,' aaid cold weather Carsville, Ky., and downagalnat Ita large induatrlal has caused the most severe stream. "deUvery problem" it has cwrtmners. · "It Is becoming more and faced since the late 1900's. The action, prompted by more difficult for tows to · . Besides cutting off all move, ,. Schuhmann &!lid . eztreme cold that Is boosting industrial users, Columbia "Upstream at the Markland the amount of gas needed' for pleaded with resl,dentlal Dam, five tows locked home heating, will . affect users· to lower their through going upstream and about 1,100 customers In East thennostats in a conservatiqn Ohio'• IS.counly service three downstream In the past effort and asked that . 24 hours," he reported. "That area. commercial establi'lhment abou l ha If as much traffic as Earlier Sunday night West stay closed Monday unless It we'd ordinarily have goin~ Ohio, serving six counties and parts of two others, said It has was an emergency. through the dam. Big gas users cut "· .. equipment for preparing the site by the Meigs Equipment Co. Pomeroy firemen on Salurday pumped 10,500 gallons of water onto the site with additions being made on Sundoy. The rink is expected to be ready by this evening. With Young are James Snider,lefl, and Bill Colmer. The Southern Loca l School District, sc heduled for classes today, joined Meigs and Eastern Local Districts in closing as the result of a power outage that look place about 7 a. m. Meigs Countians shivered In cold weather with tern· peratures dipping to a low of 15 below zero Monda y morning. The county courthouse was closed for the most part as were banks and other public institutions In observance of Martin Luther King Day. A power outage early today in Meigs County originated In two unrelated events. Last night two power poles at Bald Knob were broken off, ~~"i;7iriefotln8.llgur81 speechhOned ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:::: . ON DEAN'S LIST MARIETTA - Three Meigs County students attending Marietta College have been named to the dean's Usl with a three point average or better for the lint semester. They are Steve .E. ·Walburn and David B. Wolfe, Middleport; and Richard· J . Stettler, Tuppers Plains. Power .outage in much of Meigs Welding - Two classes, :: Monday and Wedneaday or.; Tuesday and Thursday, • Monday and Wednesday, ; starting Januar>: 31, ending March 23. Tuesday and T)lursday, starting February I, ending March 22. 60 hours, tuition flO, Finn Bualness PlaMlng Analysis - Full time, NO COST, call 245-5336 ext. 252, for inlormatloo. Practical Nurse Program - ·Filii time - call. 245-5336 ext. 206 for information.Dog Obedience - starts first week of February ..:. time and fee to be announced. 30 boon. Contact the Adult.. Education office at 245-5336 ext. 252 am! indicate your · Adult Education interest. 31. BY ADA KEELS Ed Lowrey, . Reuben _Jones and Ralph Pettiford of ' ChillicotHe· visited Deacon Cooper aod wife Edna Wednesday. Children home from school due to bad weather are Sherr! Howard, Christopher, Andy Howard, Dianna Howard, the Hurt boys. There .was no Sunday School Sunday on account of weather. ·Mrs. SUva Coleman of Montgomery, W, Va. called her mother, Mrs. Daisy Ross stating she Is well but the weather Ia very bad. Dewy Keels bad a had cold last week. Elm~s, COfer became suddenlji Ill last Thursday at his home and was taken to Holzer M~lcal Genter where he Ia doing very .well. He would be glad to receive cards from his many frlendo . Send ·cards to the Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis, Ohiol563J. SALT LAKE CITY l UP!) - Gary Gilmore was shot to death witness to shake his hand . The warden read a legal order, and apparently the daughter of his uncle Vern Damico - was _ The American Civil uberties Union said it would a poe a! the decision to the Supreme Court. kneeling beside it. shortly after sunrise Wday in the first execution in the United Gary looked at the warden- not quavering. uJUnore's execution was scheduled for 9:49 (EST) and the "Gary looked up for an extended period of time and then The killer donated his body to the University of Utah MediC<!) States in a decade. appea ls court ruling was handed down at 9:41 lEST) in Center, where doctors planned to use his corneas, skin and said, 'Let 's do it.' We then stepped back behind a line 25 fee t A prison official announced, "The order of the Fourth peripheral nerves for transplants and his kidneys and thigh Denver. Acopy of the order was to be wired to .Salt Lak~ City from him." Judldal District has been carried out. " and rushed by a waiting state trooper to the prison at Point-of. Schiller said prison officials then placed a black hood over hones in medica l research . Gilmore was shot about 8:05a.m., MST approximately 16· Damico said a family funeral would be held in Provo, the-Mountain. the killer 's head. minutes after sunrise. Attorneys for the state of Utah and the American Civil followed by cremation. He did not quaver when the hood Was placed over his head. The state carried out the 36-year-old condemned slayer:s - A black target With a white circle was then pinned to Gary's Liberties Union flew to Denver from Salt Lake with the chief The legal maneuvering preceding the execution was as death wish after the lOth U.S."Clrcuit Court of Appeals m while tee shirt. justice of the court for -the hearing because of the lastminute bizarre as most other elements in the case of the convict who Denver lifted a last minute stay of execution minutes before stay. Gilmore was sentenced to death for a motel clerk's wanted to die. · "The warden gave the signal, and then bang-bang-bang. I dawn. murder last July. heard three noises - in rapid succession. Gary moved. His U.S. District Judge Willis Ritter in Salt Lake City Issued a Gilmore's quest for death seemed thwarted seven hours head turned slightly to the left, but he stayed erect. Red blood SALT LAKE CITY !UPil - The lOth U.S. Circuit Court of earlier when U.S. District Judge Willis Ritter stayed his then emerged from the white tee shirt and onto his white Appeals early today overturned a federal judge's stay of temporary stay seven hours before Gilmore was wdie and the execution (n a desperation suit filed by the American Civil slacks ." . execution of Gary Gilmore at the Utah State Prison, removing - appeals court's chief justice ordered the special session to rule Liberties Union. Schi ller said Gary's body moved for "15to 20seconds." the latest barrier to his death by firing squad. The ruling was on Ritter's decision. The justices participating in the decision allowing Gilmore's But a three-judge appellate court panel convened at 6:30 Gilmore's body was driven out of the prL<on in a blue station handed down eight minutes before Gilmore was scheduled to execution included Chief Justice David Lewis and associate a.m. in Denver, 400 miles away across the Rockies, and lifted wagon. The body was covered by a blanket and a young girl - die . justices Robert McWilliams and Jean Breitenstein . the stay eight minu"'s before the time set for the e<ecution.' U.S. SUpreme Court Justices Byron White and Thurgood Marshall turned down a final appeal minutes later. The four witnesses to the execution spoke briefly to newsmen after the execution. , Larry SchUler, Gilmore's agent, said he and the other three witnesses Invited by Gilmore were tola at seven minutes to eight that the condemned man was being moved to the execution site. He said they previously had been told that Fourth District Judge Robert Bullock had changed his execution order from "sunrise to any time during the day." They were driven w a building behind the main prison compound and entered w lind Gilmore and the firing squad b already inside. ; 1N0 POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS MONDAY, JANUARY 17, 1977 "He was loosely shackled," Schiller said . "(was the third VOL. XXVII · 192 tao. JANUARY SALE of BEDROOM SUITES New ~ope grante 14 ' FILING .DEADLINE POMERY - January 31 lo the deadline lor !Ding applicaUoas for IDcentlve paymeot under the 1976 wool program. · Aoyone who oold wool or lambs daring tbe 1976 marketiD& year (Jaaaary through1>ecember) should bring oales slips to the · Melgo County ASCS Office, :121 Weot Second Street, Pomeroy, before January 'WlS n;" ELBERFEL-D$ IN POMEROY Feed grain · allotment for Eli Whitney, cotton gro~ing might not have become profitable, slavery could have declined and disappeared, and the Civll War might never have happened. The availability of low-cost cotton, together with the new spinning and weaving machinery adopted from England, Jed to the rapid Industrialization ol the New England economy. The demands of the mill towns offered New England farmers expanding markets for their products. This . stimulus to Northern farming, In turn, encouraged experiments with new tools, Implements, and methods. . . Land for farming has always been plentiful In America and comparatively less costly than labor. Any devi_ce or technique permitting the cultivation of more land.with the same amount of labor usually was stressed. In the early years, the horse was the logical replacement for • The Weather Service · National River Forecast Center at Cincinnati . said Sunday near and below-zero temperatures, accompanied by moderate surface winds should result In another one to two inches of ice formin g all along the Ohio. Sunday's reports indicate ice up to six inches th(ck out from the hanks, with an average thickness of about· four inches. It said the buildup Is continuing in all the rivers i(l the Ohio Valley. The center said the threat from ice to structureS near the rivers is Increasing dally. II suggested persons having property or whose activities are near the rivers moniwr news broadcasts this week. · Since late last week, only the Ohio's channel tios l:Jcen navigable in the Louisville area along much of ils 981mile len~ h. "These tows are keeping the channel open," he added, but they also cause ice to break off from the banks causing "trains" of ice noes. to move downriver . ''These can he dangerous lo river traffic as some of the · apparently by an automobile. There were no details of any vehicle accidents on highways available this morning as the Ohio State Patrol was keeping all lines open for _.emergency assistance ca lls. The snapping .of the power poles cut electricity off from the Letart Falls area . Then at 6:50a.m. the Lick substation in Jackson County , which serv iceS street lights in Pomeroy, all of Middleport and Gallipolis, went out because of overload, according to John Weeks, River Dist rict mana ger of the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. By 9:30 a. m. power was returned to Letart, except for isolated areas, when Athens was cut into the system, and approximately the same hour repairs were completed at Lick. Power thereupon was restored to Pomeroy, Mid- dleport. and Gallipolis. The Ohio Power Co., according to Manager Fred Morrow, had little difficulty. In the Rutland area where the company serves the Rutland REA su bstation, a few customers were out of service for a brief period Monday morning. The weatherman reported no break in weather con* ditions with low temperatures to continue and more snow predicted. A spokesman for the Buckeye Rural Electric Co. (Co-op) said power was off up to fi ve hours for some of its customers in Gallia and Meigs Counties. Aproblem developed in 'the western part of Meigs when the · compan y's RutiJ!.nd substation suffered a break in a transm ission line. Power was restored in most part by 10 a.m., officials sa id. , , , , , , , , , , ,, , , , , , , , , , , , , , ,:, ,,,, ,,,, , ,,,,,,, Water projects in Ohio Sorenson withdraws his name WASHINGTON (UPI) Thoedore C.. Sorenson said today he Is asking ~ President-elect Jimmy ·carter to withdraw his nomination as CIA director because of substantial objections to his nomination holh In the Senate and from · outside organliatlons. "Ills ... with deep regret that I'm asking Governor Carter to withdraw my deslgnailon as director of Central Intelligence," Sorensen said. "My regret stems not from my !allure to get this pnst but from my concern for the future or our country." may get $57.3 million WASHING TON (UP! ) Ohio water resolU'ce projects were earmarked for $57.3 million in President Ford's Fiscal 1978 budget submitted to Congress today, with $21.7 million for construction work. The largest amounts were for three flood co ntr ol projects : Caesar Creek Lake, $5 million; Ashtabula Harbor, $4.3 million; and East Fork Lake, $3.4 million . Other projects budgeted for construction money were : Willow Island Locks and Dam, $1.4 million, and Huron Harbor, $1,195,000, both na vig ation proj ects ; Lakeview Park heach.erosion project, $540,000; and sever : 1 other flood control fa cilities : ChlllicQthe, $2.6 million ; Cuyahoga River Basin, $290,000; Mill Creek, Sl million; Muskinghum River Lakes rehabilitation, $1 million ; and Newark, $1 million. In addition , the budget calls for $1,335,000 in general investigation work in Ohio; $1 ,645,000 in advance engineering and design, and $32,587,000 for operation and maintenance of existing facilities . Ruby Dunlap died Sunday HARTFORD - Ruby Alma Dunlap, 78, of Hartford, died Sunday In Spencer, W. Va. Born August 18, 1898, in Hartford , she was the daughter of the late Franklin A. and Mary Alice Hanna Chapman. Survivors include two nieces, Marilyn Jewart Taylor, · El Dorado Hill, Californi a ; •Judith J ewart Piette, . Los An geles, California ; one ·nephew, · James Jewa rt , Fairfield , Ohio ; and two cousins, Mrs. Dorothy Po·»ell, Clifton, and Mrs. Pauline Newton, Hartford. Funeral services will be held at the Foglesong Funeral Home on Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. with Rev. William " Bud" Hatfield officiating. Burial will follow In the Graham Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7to 9 p.m. on Tuesday. EXTENDED OUTLOOK large ones are just like Wednesday th[!)ui_b colliding with a floating hunk Friday, fair Wednesday of reinforced concrete,'' he and Thursday and a chance said. ' •. of snow Friday. Slowly With so much ice In the moderating temperatures. river, towboat and barge High Wednesday I~ teens, traffic has dropped 75 to 80 Thunday Ill 20s and Friday per cent below normal. Ill 30s. Lows near zero At frigid McAlpine Dam oo The Pomeroy Fire Wednesday ind Ill the teens the Ohio here, one towboat Department was called toW . Thursday and Friday. and its barge were locked Main St. at 8:30 p. m. downriver Sunday morning, Saturday where a van owned but flOO!ing ice had to be by Jim Reibel, Clifton; W. locked throngh first before Va., had caught fire. Fire the craft could go through. Chief Charles Werry.said that James Gross, Louisville, a damages were held to $150 to .Very cold and a chance of spokesman at the dam, the wiring of the vehicle. The snow flurries throu gh sald,"They are still getting fire started when the car- Tuesday. High today zero to 5 . through but it's a little rough . buretor backfired. below. Low tonight neor 5 We put one through At 2:31 a. m: Sunday the below. ,High Tuesday .near 10 downriver and there ardour Pomeroy squad went to the above. Chance of snow 30 per walling to go upriver. It's no Eagles Club for Helen Miller cent tnday and 40 per cent problem for those going who was taken to Veterans tonight and Tuesday. upriver for there's not much Memorial Hospital. At4 : 12 p. ice below the dam. m. Saturday, the squad went "As Joup as they keep the to Route 7 near the skating channel open, they can get rink for Timothy Shlorendo throU~h," Grn" ad4ed. "But who was taken to Veterans if th1s below-zero weather Memorial HospitaL Ameeting o~ the Meigs Local School District band boosters conlinues, no one knows what scheduled tllis evening has been cancelled. may happen." Lt. Donald Stansell, JefferNOW YOU KNOW Due w the cold weather, the Mothers March of Dimes sonville, lnd:, marine safety The average Englishman program Jchecfuled for this.evening will not be held. Women officer lor the U.S. Coast drinks about 2,000 cups of tea making up the marching group will solicit their areas later in (Gc!ntinued on page 8) each year. the week as the weather permits. Damage minor in van fire Weather J Postponements. •• •I I I �• :1.-'lbeD.oySenlinel Middleport Pomeroy 0 MOOday JIQI 17 19'7'1 ~::::~:~ Natioit i-eady for President Carter can prevent a race By Rly Cromley WASHINGTON - Some of the most knowledgeable techm dins working~~ SlrategJc Arms Limitation Talks (SALT) now believe a "'l"'nhlgful agreement between the RU!ISIIII1S and ourselves is unposs1ble It s impossible even if no one breaks the rules - which is lllllikely g1ven the Russian record m such IIIB!ters And it s Impossible even if the treaty IS airtight - unlikely coJISidenng the lmprecision of the English and Russian languages and the extreme complications of advanced technology No IIIBtter what limits the Soviet Union and the Uruted States agree to regardless of what weapon system iJbprovements 1 are banned the range of po&'llble mtercontinental nuclear weaponry IS so broad and the possible alternate ways of carry mg out worldwide strikes so nwnerous that no treaty language could prevent or contam an arms race The truth of this thesiS has been demonstrated m USSR and US military developments smce SALT I was signed Neither COWitry has been held back by the tenns of the treaty Instead both countries have pursued a variety of patha not covered or not adeuately covered by the treaty but which could change the balance of power 1111Bglll81ive researr.h on anti ballistic missile systems Tbe cruise mlsslle Radically new radar Advanced bombers Satellite systems Missiles With In dependently targeted warheads An array of superior missiles Most Importantly there have been great strides m the accuracy of mtercontmental miSSiles Remember that a signifi cant improvement m accuracy can do more for the offens1ve capability of a nation than adding SIZ8ble numbers of emting missiles Accuracy that IS IS making ceilings obsGJete Most certainly restrictions on some of the new weapons or techniues could be mcluded m a new pact That would change nothing R\ISSillll and Amencan SCientists would unmediately tum !hell' talents to maJor Improvements m current weapons not covered by the treaty or to new weapons which are today little more than gleams m the eyes ol scientists m both countries Laser technology for one IS already more than a gleam but too little advanced to control effectively Note m this regard that cruise miSSiles the subject of hot discu.!IS10n today between the RIISSians and ourselves were considered too mslgniiiCent to cover at the time of SALT I and for a considerable time mthe LT II discUSSions Despite the above I for one do not despall' While an effective treaty may be unposs1ble econonuc prohlems may even tually force the Russians to ease up on thell' military expan slon For the RU!ISian economy IS not strong enough by 1taelf to handle the growmg costs of defense which her present programs will nnpose m the decade ahead Moscow IS able to spend Increasingly large swns on military men and weaponry in considerable measure because of indirect assiStance from the Uruted States and other Western nations Western technology has been of prune Importance in bolstenng key Civilian Industries (the base for military strength) and in in directly provuling the know bow which has enabled the Russian military to solve certam complicated DIISSile problems Tbe Soviet Umon has also made effective use of credits from Western nations - enabling 11 to shift resources from the private economy to the military buildup CUrrent restrictions on the export of technology to the SoVIet Uruon are wumagmative and meffective What s rewred now IS a study to deterrrune which of our assiStance programs and technology exports and those of our allies enable the Soviet Uruon to build the kind of mdustrtal base essential for eliBg gerated military mvestments By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON (UPI ) Junmy Carter of Plams Ga has the high hopes and great expectations of the nat on nding on h1m when he becomes the 39th president of the United States Taking office at the start of America s thll'd century rn an atmosphere of rare tranquility Carter hopes to mspll'e a new spirit and revive old values after the torment of the recent past He has behind him a UIUted country and a willing people The 52-year-old millioorure peanut farmer an AnnapoliS educated nuclear engmeer and former governor of Georgia is proud of his Southern rural heritage whtch has given h m a platform for h s populiSt appeal Complex and aloof Carter s closest friends do not pretend to really know him or to fathom his personality Some attributes come through loud and clear He IS a liberal on social ISSues but a fiscal conservative His highest adminiStration JObs appears to be reserved for good managers He is a perfectionist and demands perfection of others He is orderly Bemg on time IS an obsess on He does not like to have his time wasted Most of all he has an amazmg self assurance that prompts hun to say and mean I d6 not intend to lose and I do not mtend to make a miStake Overr ding n h1s life style IS hiS devotion to his Southern Baptist religion and hiS com rrutment as a born aga n eva.~gelical ChriStian His lay miSSions around the country to help smners find salvatiOn made a deep unpresswn on him He reads a chapter or two of the Bible each evemng w th his Wife Rosalynn HIS mother M1ss Lillian explains that durmg Carter s growmg up years and even today his SOCial life revolved around the Plaii'IS BaptiSt Church Carter plays to wm and he does not like to lose There are varymg verSions on his read on when he lost h s first gubernatorial race m 1966 HIS sister Ruth said that he was deeply depressed He admits he was hurt deeply and was determmed to wm the nell time around He d d Show me a good loser and I 11 show you a loser 1s his credo Soon after he became governor of Georgia he set his sights on higher political goals Wth a small clique of loyalists a. strategy to wm the While House was worked out Carter says his desll'e to run was bolstered by the fact that he found out that he was as smart - maybe smarter than the Democratic candidates he mel m 1972 wben they were h s guests at the governor s mansiOn Wthan equally deterrruned Wife by his side and many true believers on his bandwagon Carter waged a triumphal campaign There were tunes on the trail when his gaffes and apologies made the outcome uncertam He was unprec se perhaps deliberately on the ssues H1s mwn theme was I want a government as good as kind as compassionate and as f lied w1th love as the Amer can people If we can only have that I w ll he a tremendous achievement It apparently hit home with the voters He 1s not an elqquent speaker H1s low-key staccato style stands n the way But he gets his message across Senous most of the time be lacks the w1t of John F Kennedy and the folksky humor of Lyndon B Johnson On the family Side the love and affectiOn Carter and his wife Rosalynn have for each other IS there for a to see He adores their daughter Amy 9 and has strong bonds w th his spr1ghly mother and his popula Irreverent beer drmk ng brother B lly Despite the exh larat10n of his v ctory CBPter proceeded methodically to sel ect a Cab net Although he campa gned agamst the Wash ngton establishment he selected a predominantly male Cabmel With two women one of them black many of them With long credentials in the federal government and all of them persons of achievement Carter chose hiS Cabinet w th an eye toward technocrats He said that he w11l make policy but wants each member to nm his own department with There were safe cho ces broad independent powers As for his working style In arousmg the ll'e of some ol his the Oval Office he expects to liberal backers Blacks and labor have been heaths desk at 7 15a m to d1sappomted both by his have lunch at his desk and to hig h~evel appomtments and walk over to the mansion for an economic package that supper with hiS family early focuses more on tax cuts than m the evening On relaxed weekends he will wear blue JObS carter has sa d he owes jeans Soc ally the Carter White nothmg to any group for his election But he has felt the pressures and has taken them into consideratiOn from time to tilDe His White House staff IS almost pure Georgia Maf a young loyal sts who served ~Bern co Bede Osol him long and well m state politics and m the campaign Fot Tuetday Jan 11 1177 He wants a small staff AAIE8 (March 21 April 111 Be accessible to hun like spokes p epa ed to do mo e g vlng than m a wheel w th no all tak ng today Un ass you e dominating chief of staff ready to make majo con ruling the roost Still 11 eeas ons don t expect coope a seems clear that Press t on omales Secretary Jody Powell and TAURUS (Aprtl20 May 20) No Harrulton Jordan h1s former rna y you don ook down you a anyone bu today you campaign manager Will be nose rn gh lee us a notch o two at the top of the heap abo ve you cowo ke s P de Carter has made strong goe hi.efo e a a moves to assure that the vice GEMINI (Moy 21 Juno 201 president Walter F Mondale Shou d anyone attempt to will play an unportant role as P esaure you n comma cal his No I ad ser and as s tuat ons today be prepa ed 10 nearly a co-equal m access to back off qu ck y You e dealing w lh the w ong guy the nations top secrets CANCER (Juno 21 July 221 AstroGrapt-1 Counse w th the. entre tam ly to- day TIIEDALVSENTINEL DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTERL. TANNEHILL Exe< FA ROBERTHOEFUCH CUy Ecll o Published daily except saiUrday by The Ohio VaUey Publishing ComlillY 1 Court S Pome oy Ohio t~ 69 Bwnness Off ce Phone 1m 2 56 Ed ona Phone99'.i! 2 57 Se o d class J)O'tage paid at Pomeroy Ohio Nauona ad\'erUsilij rep esen ta e Ward Grtf th C mpany nBo Unelli and Gallsghe D $7 nurd Ave New Yo k NY Ill Subs ption rates De vered by a e whe1 e 11vaUab e 5 cenl!l pe week By Mo or Route whe e carfle sern e no available One month $3 25 By rna I tn Ohio and W Va One Yeu $22 00 Six months S 50 Th ee month! S7 00 Elsewhe e $W 00 yea SIJ: months $ 3 50 Thee mo hs 150 Subsc np1 on p ce m udes Sunday Tunes-Sentine House will de-emphasize for mality and gather people m for Southern lood and square dancing He wants to cut down on the ceremonials and the Imperial trappings that have made the Wltite HoiiSe awesome He also plans to stay In touch With the people by having open house at the White Ho1111e from time to time by making trips around the country and by operung a telephone tie-lrne where those who have problems with the federal government can make their personal appeals for assistance Iii foreign affairs Carter Intends to run his own show There will not be an all powerful Henry Kissinger wbo will dominate the scene He has picked veterans like Secretary of Stat~esigllllte Cyrus R Vance and National Security Adviser Zb1gruew Bnezlnsk1 to steer him m foreign pohcy carter will travel his first year in office - to an economic summ t and perhaps other places Mostly he wants to stay In the Sport Parade countrY clurine the -ly pari of his presidency He allo Ia planning a summit meeting with Soviet Leader l.eoold I Brezhnev before fall preferably in the United By MILTO!Ii RICHMAN UPI Sporta Editor State!! He IS keenly aware of the campaign promiles he hu made Reorpnlzation of the federal gonrnment to ellml nate dupUcation and to make it more reiiJIOrialve to hlliiiBn needs is high on his Ust He also has pr(llliled to bal8nce the bodget by 1980 His first majll' act In office will be to islue a blanket llliUleS!y for Vietnam war resisters a move to heal the wounds that divided the country In the 618 and the early 7011 Carter has his own sense of destiny and if he were to wr1te his own motto for the pr~sldency it probably wou1!1 be I do not Intend to fall IAGITTAIIIUI (Nov 23 Doc 21) Auuma no f nanclal ob gst ons fo othe s today w lhout p ope legal backing La er you may f nd you reg ad to have the documentel CAPRICORN (Doc 22-.lon 11) There a a poss b llty you cou d an mportanl dec a orflS be oo self se v ng Ioday f th a to be made f everyone sn t hea d you have a p ob em s t ue pe sons n a pos on o b ock you prog esa w 1 do so 8 8 AQUARIUS (Jon 20 Fob. 11) You have a way of pult ng LEO (Julr 23 Aug 221 The w ong att ude toward tasks o day ould make them both d f f cuh and dange ous Keep your ~:'~' veness and lampe you se fat ad sadvan age today You cou d hurt no on y you sa f GENER AL MOTOR S but othe s who have fa th n you ACCEPT ANCE CORPOR AT ON n PIICEI (Pob 20 Morch 20) Even f a t end vouches to t VIRGO (Aug 23 lepL 221 Let don I buy a p g n he pokeloday common sense p eva I You be bette otf o make Ike a moneyw sa tcx:lay I you have a M ssou an and ell em to show few bucks left ove sock t away me ~ou nstead of b ow ng t LIBRA (llept 23 Ocl 23) You d p omacy and tac may be un used n dea ng w th members of you own tam y A b ary ac ons cou d cause a donnyb ook Jan II 1977 SCORPIO (OCI 24 Nov 221 I may be ease to dea wth m Th s comng yea you ae key po tant assoc atas today t you memory bank tor a s about hem you Q.dm e Accentuate the pos ve p obe you o be a mo e amb ous han you have been n he pas n o de o assu e success keep f om sp ead ng you se th n LAS VEGAS Nev (UPI) Leon Spinks scored a techmcal knockout over Bob Smith and Howard Davis Jr outlasted Jose Resto during the weekend as the two Montreal Olympics gold medalists won their fll'st professiOnal bouts DaVIS earned $17 1100 and Spmks $10 1100 m !hell' first professiOnal outings Historically, Presidents gave optimistic inau1gural speeches WASIDNGTON (UPI) - H Junmy Carter 10 h s mallgJII'al address were to strike the themes other preSidents have struck m the1rs he would say something like this I m not up to the task I m about to asswne The burden IS awesome But Amer ca IS mgreatshape -goodm most respects and gettmg better We ve got to cut down spendmg and keep the general government from encroachmg on the aovere1gn SUites Taxes are too high We ve got to be wary of a large standing Army We want to be a good ne1ghbcr to exher countriews God has blessed thiS country and wttlt His help we shall advance Those themes recur rn the 47 maugural addresses U S preSidents have delivered Generally they ve had an optimistic expans ve tone of the character s!Ic country s history Richard NIXon m 1969 saw a criSIS of the spll'll bot most presidents Sllld all was well and getting better m this best of lands calvm Coolidge In 192:i for example said No one can contemplate current conditions without flndmg much that IS satiSfying and st II more that IS encouragmg Most pres1dents on taking office were poor prophets barely seemg what awaited them Some used such flowery language that readmg !hell' speeches today IS almost an act of translatiOn One sentence m John Adams Inaugural address of 1797 nearly fills two pages of pnnt Most new presidents e!~Ilecially lboae of the 18th and 19th centuries expressed modesty about their own capaoties Some were humble some do'WIIl'Ight self-effacing Conscious of my own defiency I cannot enter on these duties without great anxiety for the result James Monrcll! SBid in 1817 Said Frank~ P erce m 1853 It 1sa relief to feel that no heart bot my own can know the personal regret and bitter aorrow over wh1ch I have been borne to a position 10 aultable fll' other~ rather than delirable for myaelf Andrew Jackson m 1829 put it this way A diffidence perhaps too JUst m my own qualif cations will teach me to look With reverence to the examples of public wtue left by my illustrious predeces sors Only a few maugural ad dresses con tamed so eloquent a phrase that people would remember 11 for a long time Everyone knows what John F Kennedy sa d m 1961 And so my fellow Americans ask not what your country can do for you Ask what you can do for your country And m tht same speech Let the word go forth from thiS ume and place to friend and foe eiike that the Iorch has been passed to a new generation of Americans born 10 this century tempered by war disciplined by a hard and b tter peace proud of our anc1ent heritage The generosity of spii'II of Lincoln s second maugural m 1865 after four years of fraternal war stU! shmes With malice toward none with chanty for aU with f1rmness m the right as God giVes us to see the right let us striVe on to fmish the work we are m <W bmd up the nation s wounds to care for him wbo shall have borne the battle and for his widow and his orphan to do all which may achieve a just and Jastmg peace among ourselves and with all nauons And Franklm D Roosevelt reassurmg a frightened nation In 1933 Tbe only thmg we have to fer IS fear Itaeif Four years later FOR still coping with tbe crisiS I see one-third of a nation ill housed ill-clad ill nourished But there was scant foretaste 10 FOR s first address of what the New Deal was to bring Instead like many pres! dents he ra1led agamst gove~ent expenditures The man who was to become the greatest spender of hiS day urged Insistence that the federal state and local gove~ents act forthwith on the demand that their COlli he !lrastically reduced Herbert Hoova- In 1929 failed to ...., evidence of economic troubles ahead Ours Ia a l!llld he Nld filled witt millions of happy homes embarrassments that d sturb Wilham McKinley m 1119'7 our tranqwliity at home and made no mention of the threaten t abroad yet m all tens1ons that were to brmg on the attributes of a great the Spanish AmeriCan War a happy and flour shmg people year later we stand without parallel m In his second maugural he the world S81d Four years ago we Few matched James K stood on the brink of war Polk s e aborate sat sfact on without the people knoWing m 1845 In Amenca he sa d It Mmd no longer tasked m Likewise Woodrow Wilson deviSing means to m 1917 barely mentiOned the accomplish or res st schemes mternallonal SituatiOn that of amb bon usurpation or dragged Amer1ca into a conquest is devol ng 1Lself to foreign war m h1s second mans true Interests in term Lyndon Johnson d1d not developmg his faculties and used the word VIetnam m powers and the capa ty of his speech m 1965 as he nature to rrun1ster to his started a presidency enJoyments Geruus Is free to dommated by that war announce 1ts mventions and Begmmng With George discoveries Wash ngton m 1789 The masses of our presidents exclaimed over people said BenJamm the burden they were about to Harr son m 1889 are better assume fed clothed and housed than Sa1d the father of h1s thell' fathers were No people on earth have country to the Senate and the House Among the more cause to he thankful viciSSitudes incident to life no than ours said Theodore event could have filled me Roosevelt n 1905 We should not let the with greater anxieties than that of which the notification much that IS to do obscure the wu transmitted by your much which has been done order and received on the S81d Coohdge L ke Taylor many 14th day of the present presidents said God had month chosen to bless Amer1ca The taak IS above my talenlJI said Jefferson m Madison m 1809 said God s blessmgs had been 181)1 conspicuously diSpensed to Anyooe wbo has taken the thiS riSing repobl c Warren oath I have JUst taken must feel a heavy weight of respon G Hardmg m 1921 spoke of sibllity sa1dJ_ w,~liam the God-giVen destiny of our Howard Taft m l~f not repubhc Most pra sed the he has no conception of the ConstitutiOn and a few powers and duties of the office upon which he IS about suggested chan~es One of the defects m the to enier or he is Jacking In a Constitution SBid William proper sense of the obligation Henry Hamson m 1841 Is which the oath imposes the eligibility of the S3111e Presidents found much to Individual to a second term of be satisfied with presidency h J I congratulate you my the power was a corrupting fellow citizens upoo th~.ffigh state of prosperity to wh1ch pass1on which once in possession of a mmd like the goodness of Div1ne the love of gold it becomes Providence has conducted our common country sa1d msatiable Harnson said be would Zachary Taylor in IM9 serve only ooe term and ~ept John Quincy AdaDIS In 1825 the promise He also S81d t S81d All the purpo!iel of was a great error not to human aS80Ciation have been have made the head of the accomplilhed as effectively Treasury mdependent of the as under any other pres dent and removable only government on the glohe and by Congress at a cost little exceeding m a Rutherford B Hayes m whole generation the 1877 called for a expenditure of other nations constitutional amendment In a single year limiting presidents to a s ngle Martin Van Buren In 1837 stx year term Though not aliogether Perce warned a gainst exempt from keepmg a large standing army That he said would be not only dangerous but unnecesssary Taylor endorsed Washmgton s adVIce to shun entangling alliances With fore gn nations Harding wanted uniVersal serv ce where every man and woman IS called under the flag for assignment to duty for whatever serv ce m htary or CIVIC the ndivldual is best fitted Jefferson bragged m h s second maugural that only those who bought fore gn lWiuries had to pay taxes What farmer what mecharuc what laborer ever sees a taxgather m the Uruted States• he asked McKmlcy struck a common chord m calling for econm m government The severest economy must he observed m all public expendllures and extravagance stopped wherever 11 IS found and prevented wherever m the future 1t may be developed HarriSOn wanted to cut government revenues Wbile a Treasury surplus IS not the greatest evil he SBid 1! IS a ser ous evil Harding n h1s lll8ugural used a word of hiS own comage normalcy He smd We must strive for normalcy to reach stability And Harry S TruiiiBn m 1949 gave histOry a new phrase Pomt Four m DR. LAMB laying down a four pomt program worl4wide recovef) from World War II Point Four became a term meaning technical aid through which the Uruted States shared Its scientific genius with the world No one remembers pomts one two and three Four presidents John Tyler Millard Fillmore Andrew Johnson and Olester A Arthur assummg office upon the death of a premdent and never elected m their own r ght delivered no maugurals Gerald R Ford offered some remarks when NIXon resigned 'Our long national mghimare IS over he S81d In that brief speech another presidential phrase likely to become historic Unexplained bleeding needs quick check Dr Lawrence E Lamb M D DEAR DR LAMB - About six months ago I began havmg bnght red blood w th my bowel movements There was no pam of any kind This went on for about a month Then as suddenly as 11 started it stopped I never thought t could he serious because "there was no pam Now a friend tells me it could be cancer Is this true• What should I do• There never was any pain and there has been no bleed ng for five months or more I am 36 years old and have three ch idren DEAR READER - Don t take a chance Have a medical eJIBmination as soon as possible Anyone who has bleeding from the rectum for no readily apparent cauae should get medical attention as soon as poss ble Your friend is right It is one of the signs of cancer of the rectum Probably you have hemorr hoida Childbirth IS apt to cause them but even hemorr ho da ~an be brought out because of a mass in the rectum and the mass may be cancer I d I ke to take this opportunity to remind everyone that the second most common cause of cancer death n both men and women IS cancer of the colon and rectum It Is exceeded only by cancer of the lung m men and cancer of the breast m women The early signs of cancer of the rectum and colon are not associated w th pam Bleeding is one sign Any unexplamed change In bowel habit is another If a person starts havmg more frequent stools smaller ones or diarrhea or constipation and has not had these fmdmgs before run to the nearest doctor - don t just assume you have common irregularity Let the doctor find out for sure He may save your life The person who is a real challenge even to the physician Is the one who has had bowel problems for life Intermittent attacks of constipation diarrhea and symptoms that are stmdar to spastic colon may make It dlff cult or mposs1ble to tell if a change In bowel habit has occurred There is some mdicatlon that a normally functioning colon may prevent cancer of the colon WhY' The theory Is that chemicals that may Irritate the lining of the colon and start a cancer are m contact w th the colon wall longer if you have con shpation or slugg1sh movement of food residue through the colon This 15 one reason advanced for in eluding bran and other sources of cereal fiber in your diet For whatever reason cancer of the colon is far less common in populations where constipatlons and sluggish bowels or spastic colon are uncommon Hemorrhoids can be aggravated by a spastic coloo Straining Increases the pressure and may precipitate the bleeding For both 1 reasona It Is Important to eat rtght and develop normal bowel habits To give you more Information on this I am aending you The Health Letter number I 2 Spastic or Irritable Colon and Con stipation othen wbo need this inlormation can send 50 cents for it With a long stamped self addressed envelope for mailing Send your letter to me in care <if thla newspaper P 0 Box lilil Radio City Station New York NY 10019 ba~EW YORK UP! ) People say Steve Cauthen looks like a f Y which he does but all you ha ve to do IS talk with h m a ew mmutes OI; better yet watch h m handle a horse and you ij"n see unmed1at~iy he sno adolescent at all He s more Ike a It1e old man uncommonly w se beyond h s years At 16 S eve Cauthen already IS a v rtuoso at what he does He s still an apprehtice jockey havmg been ndmg less than a year but fa- all the poise and proficiency he shows at ~uch an e~riy age he could be th s country s answer to Romama s 15year-old Nadia Comanec1 Young Cauthen does everyth ng so easily so smoothly so well the railbll'ds can hun SteVIe Wonder Last Saturday at Aqueduct the 95-pound riding sensatiOn from Walton Ky rode f ve wmners for the second day n a row setting a record for New York with 23 WIMers m SIX days Angel Cordero put ogether 22 VIctor es m the same per od of ume two years ago but Cordero was 32then Cauthen s fourth wm of the day on Sa turdays card came m the featured »4 1110 Interborough where his horse IIi terate was on the rrul lour lenglhs off the lead gomg mto the s retch With many among the crowd of 15 518 holler ng at h m and pleading with him to nake his move Cauthen remained nght where he was It was as If he was cast n stone He d1dn t move a muscle He rode so low he looked as if he was pa t of the horse Fmally at the SIXteenth pole cauthen felt t was lime He had no room to ge hrough yet somehow he did He shoe horned Dliterate between two horses m front of hllD and won by a length and a half The kid from Kentucky then went out and fmished his work by brmgmg home h s fifth wmner m the n10th race I ve been m rae ng more than 30 years and Brauho Baeza 1s the best rider I ever saw but some tunes when I see thiS hoy n the saddle I thmk It s Baeza says Lenny Goodman the agen who books the mounts for both Cauthen and Baeza Goodman 1sn t g ven to superlat ves He has been around race tracks a long lime and has seen a lot of overrught fireballs burn out prematurely He s absolutely sure however young Steve cauthen the son of a Kentucky blacksm th s anyth ng bot a fly-by.,. ghter Everybody s say ng he s gonna be W lhe Shoemaker s successor and maybe he will and maybe he wont but Ill tell you this there was never a Jockey of 16 11ho could r de like thiS kid says Goodman Right now there sn t a rider n he country that thinks any be ter than he does He s like an old nder He s ts there and wa ts He wa ts as long as he has o Some 16-year olds don even know how to cross the street and look at wha th s k d Is do ng He s unusual He s not a kid who talks a lot He listens Lenny Goodman 55 s one of the better JOCkey agents around He doesn t handle any bums because he doesn have o lles des representing Baeza for the past dozen years he has also gotten moun s for such topno chers as B II Hartack Bobby Ussery and Johnny Rotz The last t me he eve handled an apprentice was 25 years ago so he was some vha restramed when Steve cauthen s father approached him abou taking on h1s son a few months~g Goodman asked the elder Cauthen ow he came o see hm and wa• told that another agent Edd e Campbell of C nc nna 1 had recmtmended hllD Good hked wha he seruor Cauthen had to say abou h s son so he look h m on Steve Cauthen rode h s f rst Winner las May 'll and has ndden 268so far S nee arriVIng a Aqueduc toward he end of November he has had 57 wmners All the a ent on and publici y he has rece ved hasn t urned young cauthen s head Not so f anywa~ Goodman doesn hmk It will either Se ' ery polite kid he says He comes from a good famil 'e sn your usual 16 year-old Not long shot With Ihe kmd of performances he gave at the rack Friday and Saturday Steve cauthen hadar gh o ve t up a I t1 e on llunday his day off If he wanted o but you know what he did He stayed n I s motel room by h mself bonmg up on history so he wouidn t fall beh nd m his high school correspondence course s Satu d A k on Bu h AQu na s 56 A k on Ea s e Mm as an e A k on Hoban 68 Ra cnna 5 5 A Ak on S V nce n cc J Can on 6 Wayne s e d S A sh abu a As S ohn A nna AV' on a c e L u he an we s 62 e a be on 96 Cuyahoga Fa s 55 Bay 80 Be ea 55 B ea hwood 8!! cou When ~ hou!e a er has a s us n h s s a e as prov ded n h s sect on on the st dav a anuary he fu amount o he p o a e o!IK s due and payab eon o befo e he 3 s day of anuary When a house I a le acqu es as us n h s s a e as p ov ded n h s sec on efte he s day of Janua y and on o p o o he 3 s day o Decem be he fu amoun o he pro a e ax s due and payab e mmed a e y upon the exp a on of a 30 dav-per od commenc ng w h he da e he s us s acqu ed PENALTY he paymen o he ax s no made es p ov ded above a pena ty of f ve do a s o ten pe cen of he axes due wh che'lle s grea er Sha 1 be mposed and co ected n ace on o he ax ,due and ow ng DEL NQUENT TAXES The Coun y T eesure n add on o any o ~e emedy prov ded by aw fo the co ect on of axes and pena t es sha entorce co ect on of such 11xes and penet es by c v a,c on n he name of such reuure aoa ns the owne o he recove y o lh~ unpa d axes RESPONS 8 LTV OF HOUSE TR~ LER OWNER A owners of hOI.lSt ra ers hav ng a s us n Jhe S ate of Oh o and subfed o h• ex as p ov de<! !lbOve MUST r•g s e such t a er w h he Covn y Aud or on o pr or o he date payab. e ~e tnt s due ll!nd No person who s he owner of a house ra er and Wl'\0 s ~~l! red o eg s e a house ra !er sha fa to d sp av on he rro()t of ce t cafe or by he Coun ·~~h v tr,u.r oeea he ssued Tre11ufer OPERATOR OF A HOUSE 1RA LEI!, >9VR"T E vt y ope Alor pf 1 house a e cou o p"rk or every owne~ of property used tor such purpose when he e s no opera o sh~J keep a reg ster of a I house trailers wh t"h make use ot the cQur park or property I FRANK COU~TV AUDITOR MEIGS COUNTY OHIO II 3 10 1 l4 31 5 c HOW~RD Be e oom c a o 63 Be ksh e 5? e Un on 62 8 oom f e d 67 L edgemo B uc key e 6 Co um b a 6 Buc y us 59 Be v u e 55 Ca mb dge 70 Cosho on 56 Ca n on M e K n ev .t T o L b be y S Ca n on Sou h <16 P e y J!l Can on T m ken 94 Ca n on Hoove 3 C n No hw es Baden 60 6 Ha m on c e Ben e 6 w Res Acad emy 65 c e Cen 11 Ca h 78 T n y 9 C ee o k 64 F ede c k own so C yde 60 H u on 56 Conneau 64 Mad son S.t Con nen a 83 A en Eas 58 Cov ng on 5 M am E as 48 cuyahOga He gh s a G and Va ey 51 Dav Ro h 70 Day e e son 55 De phos S Johns 83 L ma Shawn ee 'i De phos Je ter son 62 Wayne T a e 60 E da 3 s Mary s o e y a 62Lora n sou hv ew 36 E y s Wes 75 Obe n 5 F re ands 66 K e ys on e 65 o F ank o Adena 51 Jam es own G eenv ew s Free po Lake and 60 z ane T a e 54 Ga on 70 Sh e by s Garaway 56 nd an va ey N 53 Geneva 38 4 Ash abu Pa c s e R e s de 58 A sh E d gew ood S P a d ng a Fa v cw 68 P ym o h On a o 69 o Po C n on 00 M a ga e a •• R chmond H e gh s 6 Ca dna 0 R ve da e 86 R dg c m on 6 Ro c ky R e u 1'1 E Hawk e oo 0 <; andu sky Pe k ns f n ca e 6 RIVERSIDE Calif (UPI) As Ca le Yarborough saw t he was a VIC! m of racmg fate In the new sea son s NASCAR Gra nd Nat onal opener Sunday Yarborough lost o an old riVal David Pearson when he should have 11 on I had 18 seconds on hlffi when I spun out exp a ned he defend ng NASCAR king f om Timmonsville S C I was JUSt at the wrong place at the wrong tune Yarborough who wound up rune seconds behmd Pea rson lost his lead and the race on turn 8 of R vers1de s arduous 2 62 m ie road course 15 laps from the end of the Wmston Western 5110 There was sand and d rt all over the turn this partiCular tune he sa d I saw but I couldn do anyth ng about t I hi It and spun Pearson winner of 10 of 22 Grand Nat onal e enls last year pos ted h s four h s ra ght Cal forma stock car VIctory He won the two R vers1de NASCAR races m 1976and he Ontar o 5110-m er last November On a beau ful Southern cat forma wrnter day when the temperature h t 76 and an es 1ma ed 60 000 fans urned out Yarborough led from he second lap unt 1 the 104th m the 119-lap race R ers1d e Jn ernat onal Raceway Pres den Les Richter lh1s year cu the ra l"e f om 500 m les o 500 Ry FRED U EF UPI Sports W ter kilometers approxunatei) B I y Kn gl who has las 310 m les because he felt f ve become a one-r n wrecking hours of dr v ng around the crew n the NBA ]eve ed ght road course was too every th ng bu Coby D etr ck hard on cars and dr vers and the San A on o Spurs I knew If I could push liD afternoon Sund!Jy I could lr) o ~e t him to run a Ave ag r g ovc 24 po nts I ttle harder Pearson sa d of Yarborough But tha per game Kn gh scored a a n t what done t He JUS go seasonhigh 43 po nts bu n o tha corner a ht le wide was D etr ck s 20 po nL' n 26 I kep ta lkmg o my crew m nu es tha prodded the dur ng the race on my ca Spu s o a 22 15 cto y o ado and ask ng them where end a four gam e os ng Cale was and how many st eak Coby as g ea sa d Sa se onds he was ahead But I An on o Coach Doug Moe was dr v ng as hard as I could whose cub fled s record lo w thout earmg my car up S x me NASCAR driVIng th e 500 nark th the w n He got I ngs go ng so we king R chard Petty fm shed h d but had tire problems er h m In the e Die ck h t n ne of t sho s all day and never "as a fa or He f mshed one lap to run up h s season-h gh po n o al do"n La q K non he 6 foo 9 Pearson averaged 10 060 m es pe hour n h s Wood ag ie forw rd opped Sa n B os 976 Mercury a race An ono " h 32 pa n s The Spurs ed 55-37 at he record Pet y held he old record of 105 516 mph se n half bu the P e s rna ched their f s ha lf produ on rn 969 There were no yellow flags the h d quar er o pu and the race took under ti ree w h n s x pu s w I 4 17 o hours 25445 o fn sh Yi:Jrborough " I ge a re rna ch " Ih Pearson Feb 20 n the Daytona 500 the second event on he $4 3 m on NASCAR s ock car c cu The s ocks cars Will compe e n a 4110-t ier a R ve sde June 12 ~P nq d N E e5 How top teams fared de ou he n Me QS 35 p nq L be v a o a a od •• d d 0 p " d d d e c ed d " d college games Un edP es ne n<1 onrt M on d il e a Da y on a e a Ce e e.d a c q s ow S a e a No de ca d e ca ed 0 k dw 0 5 on s n F\ d d e ea de ea d d n A d d 6 Hann an h 0 Cen NW d d 1 T a e s Sp ng d So e e Wc s 68 y Sa e m 58 Sp nq e d Ca h 6l hawhcc 60 p gt d ow d No don a 41 T a n adg e 9 F ed 59 T I n 5 Uppe Sandu sky .t 3 To Bowshe 66 To oM s a 6 i o Ma omb e 6 To Wh me 58 To S o 60 To Wa e J To F an c s 66 To Woodwa d 55 T o wood Mad s o n 78 F a bo n B ak ~ d o Tu sk y Cen Ca h 6 Benne da e 42 Tu sk y V a ey 6 S au sb u g 6 v an Au en M Vanda a Bu c e ackson d3 Gue nsey c a tl o c 6 Bea s m ld threat when they got with n II of the 5 00 mark m the last quarter at 56-45 Sayre was the fifth Tornado m double f gores w th II The team sank 28 of 56 from the floor n contrast to outs de temperatures for a hot 50 pet and hit 20 or 30 free throws The hosts outrebounded the WIdea ls 32 26 Swa n had s x caroms for the losers Southern had II steals and 16 ass sts The losers were led by McGu res 24 and Swa n s 10 The Baby Tornados opened w th a b g f rst quarter enroute to an emotiOnai 53-IO v ctory Tim Brina ger led the Funnelclouda with a big 18 po nts and Scott Soude had 9 Roome Pack led HaMan Trace with 10 HaMan Trace G bson 2-4 8 Swam 5-{).10 Wtt J-{).2 Campbel 1-3 5 McGu re 9~ 24 Mooney 4-0-8 Totals 22 13 57 Brown 6-2 14 Tornados Teaford 4-l\-14 W nebrenner 448 Brauer 4 2-10 Dunnmg 6-2 14 F niey 2-<H Baker Il-l I Sayre 2 7 11 Totals 26-20 76 DuMmg set the pace for the w nners n the second per od when r ght after the t p he stole the ball twice for baskets then had an ass st to open the gap to 26-11 ot the 6 110 mark It was 34 21 at the half and 50-32 at the third rest The Wildcats mounted a go The Spurs m fourth place In he Centra l D v slon also got 15 po nts f om George Cerv n Kmgh t s standou performan e ommg on 15 of 24 sho s from the floor was ba ked by WI Jones 2t pon s E se11 here n the NBA Ph ladeiph a pped New Or eans 97 76 Boston took the New York Nets 106-91 the Ne" York Kn cks stoppc>d C lden Sta e Ill 97 Den er dumped Seatt e 109 10 At an a bun ped Portland 125 120 and Ch cago humped M i" aukee 102-83 16< rs 97 Jazz 76 Hen y B bby scored 21 po n s as Ph !adelphia oiled lD Is fourth s ra gh v c ory George MeG nn s and Ju us P:rvmg added t8 each for the dropped on 10 of h s season high 14 pomts m the th rd quarter as Boston handed New York 1Ls lOth straight loss S dney Wicks was high for he Celtic. with 18 while John W lhamson topped the Nets w th 17 K u ks Ill Warriors 97 Wa t Fraze r scored a gameh gh 24 points and Jun McMilla n added 22 as New York broke open a close game m the second hail Ear Monroe chipped n w h 21 po n s and Bob McAdoo had 20 and 17 rebounds as he Kruck:; push ed their record to the 5110 mark Robert Parrish led the Warr ors w th 18 pom s wh ie h ghscormg R ck Barry was held to JUS! sx Nugge ts 109 SuperSoni<S lOt Dan Issei pumped n 23 po nts and David Thompson whi e Pe e Ma aVIch had 22 22 as Denver fought off a ro fo Ne Or eans fur ous fourth-quarter dnve wh h has now dropped s x by Seattle to take ts four h st a gh Vlctory m a row The Somes Celt cs 106 Nets 91 who Ira led by 15 gomg mto J m Ard eplacmg fou th e las period were paced by plagued Dave Cowens rook e Bob Wikerson s 20 pomts The loss snapped Seattle s s x.game wmrung strmg John Drew had a game high 33 pomts rncluding f ve stra gh m d" ay through he fourth quarter to propel So " hen arne IIDe to A lanta o ts third w n n s 1u t L e zke ons de ed a do last four con ests The or.ct e effor B azers had a chance o e I don kn ow wh) tl e game w th 14 seconds left Lie zke sa d bu J turned bu Uoyd Neallost the ball on my ba k on he pu t and I a dr ve Lou Hudson added 20 didn know had gone n pomts for the Hawks while un I I eard he crowd roar I the Pac1f c D v s1on leaders st didn bel eve thad gone were led by Larry Steele with n and I m no so sure even 28 and Bill Walton w th 26 ow Bulls 102 Bucks 83 I zke had a f nal<ound 69 M ckey Johnson scored 27 nd I tier a 67 pomts and Artis G !more 1he effor t "on Lie zke a added 20 as Chicago beat $40 OliO check and a spo rn he M !waukee for the second Mas ers he PGA Champ on me m two n ghts The Bulls sh p and the Tournamen of ran off 14 strwgh po nts Champ ons oward the end of the th rd I m happy about all that penod to come from behind he sad bu I m happ est and take a 72~2 lead The abou w nn ng a p ace n he Bucks who have now lost Mas ers Tha s been one of hree consecut ve games nv goa s and now that I have were led by Bob Dandr dge ach eved t I U have to go to and Qu M Buckner with 15 the next ournamen this pon s ap ece A an c D v s on ead ers Lietzke's 82-foot putt • 149 South Third Middleport o Phone 992 7155 wrns Tucson Open title ft CSON A z UPJ 1he e see n o be some confu on h w long B u ~ a du sk y F em on S Shady s de AA <; o h e as e n ~a n ght s h gh of 24 pomts Juruo Teaford retaliated at the 2 I po nl to rega n the ead for Southern and from then on twas a downhill for the fa vored 1 ornados as they got out to a 10 2 lead before the s to s narrowed t to 16 It At th e f rst buzzer So uthern led 20 11 Pearson triumphs Spurs end losing streak I e ke s w nn ng b d e pu as n he $200 OliO [ ucson Open Mos people who saw t on he 18 Io e Tucson Na onal Sunday I gored t as fro 65 o 70fec La e a PGA Tour off c a marked off I I sta nce and sa d 1 was 32 fee S x y f ve 70 o 82 com ng on he fou th hole of a sud I n playo ff w th Gene dea I e see ned t-ven longer o tl e man "ho made t I eally doh knoll ho" ong wa. sa d i e zke All I know s the ba went n I won and I n g ad t s al over I was so ncr ous I don t know even ow how I h lhe ha I knew houg I I d o make a grea pu even s nk or I had no chance o w n because Gene was n suet good posit on I etzke a hrd) ea r pro at 25 and withou a s ngie au VI C ory and 1 ttler a 46 yea old our egular s nee t954 and I e wm1 e of 26 ou naments o place seventh on th e al me none) I st had pa red e 15 h 16th and 17th holes in the p ayoff On 18 "he e I Ie ke had m ssed a f ve foo er a half hour earl er o se up he playoff IJlt e wa s on y 15 feet away aft er a grea second sho I was a beau 1ful shot lJtezke sa d of I tier s h t to he g een When I saw thai my Jea t sank If gured I had no chan ce un ess I could ole ou But who expects to hole out from that d stance ' p 7 9.,0 week <1nd reorgan zc my goa s Andy North wound up th rd " th a f nal<ound 66 f o 276 and won $14 2110 wh le L tier von $22 800 for a second pla e Tom Watso n was lou h a 279 and Gary McCord B U Mallon and G I Morgan tied fo f fth at 280 It was the second playoff rn as many Tour events th s year Last week U S Open champ Jerry Pate edged PGA champ Dave Stockton oo he f rst extra hole a Phoerux Los n the shuffle of L e zke s first v ctory was the lac Jolmny M ller who had won here the last three years didn even f1msh p ck ng up after four holes when he became Ill This month you can help us realize a 200yearold dream. 56 • c e • w Va 6 Ca o n~ d a PA an • c C y 6J h k ng 63 T pp C y 59 Wa en W G a f e d 60 Wa c w ck Res o d 6 e w 90 Ak o kyvu e 5 ou ghby sou h FOOT LONG & FRENCH FRIES " w a d 5 No wa k 42 Younqs own Rayen Beavc 0 • 3 G rts a Ha bo G en Oak 58 v e 58 H The balanced scor ng was still the Tornados were n led by fl ash) Er c Dunnm~ s rontro most of the way 14 pomts and s x ass sts Jun or John Sayre put the Jumor Richard Teaford and f rst po nis on the board w th sen or Joe Brown also got 14 a free throw at the 7 23 mark pomts High scoring center but then the WIdeals got Ch p Brauer was held to 10 the r only lead of the n ght 2 1 when high scor ng R points and 8 rebounds Play ing one of the r most McGu re netted a f eld goal He ended the ga me w th the slu g~ I s h games of the season e ps o awa G a do Oh o H gh Sch oo Ba ketb~ P.' e u Coun y RACINE The Southern Tornados found another way to win th s t me a balanced scoring attack as they whipped VISiting Hannan Trace handily Saturday n ghl 76 to 57 That left the Tor nados record unblem shed at Thzs week's Boy s Oh o 1-1 gh Schoo BasketiJa Oh Rel u h Un t ed Pres S> ntcrnat onat Med pa 6 C e F n co n w es 41 H gh and 67 No hwes trn 45 nd an Va )ev S 75 Mad son d Ken on 6.& E. g n 46 Ke e nq A e 11 '1 To edo c a ho c 74 Lake 84 Ctaymon 55 Lemon Monrw: s Ea on 52 L ck ng Val ey 76 U ca PHOENIX Anz (UP!) James Warren Bakersfield Cal f sped through the quarter mile m 5 95 seconds Sunday to win the top fuel L ma Cen a Ca h 72 ehmma tor title 1n the Det anee 60 Loudonv e 6'f C cs ne 5 <~ Professional Racers Man~ Chr s a11 66 nd afl Organization Wlnternational H ! I Nationals at Beeline Mans M(Jd son 53 Mans S Pee .t7 Dragway Mar ng on 71 \J Ov ~~ c Tom Hoover Minneapolis Morvsv • 7 ~._ P an c Y ~9 Mass on dO vvoo~ f!' 38 Mmn m a Chevy Mooza won Maumee 54 0 eq on c ay 116 the funny car eiim l!lltor Mendon Un on ~d c; Henr'y 7 M d Mad \On 17 Gc man own division Va ey V ew ,. ~ Billy Williams Torrant" M t c spo 13 Oanv e J Calif In a Chevy powered 0 N ew A rn "" 71 New ilragster won the pro C(lllp KOOIIV 61 draRster division and the pro Nr.wa k p rov:c ·.r. V sO No ""' t'f 6·~ 'AI l be v !!lock title was taken by Lee ~ atem .sa Oranq c. ~ 6 n vc v r:hOo Hunter Orange Calif m u Ford Pmto •• ' Tornados flatten Wildcats 76-57 Today's an c s Ch cago ks de a Ba dw n W m n on w 0 o No 1'\c n R o G a de 9 N a cnc 8 T n Htt M a one 9 Ke n yon M A To ed o 68 Ea s c M Was h 3 nd a na S W -cnbe q 0 Ma c Woos c 5 M u o W q h S R:t A m Ga Ve non 99~ h 5 Pa 6 a 5~ 6 o q 8 DENVER UPI BurU te Haldorson former Colorado Uruverslly basketball star AAU standout and OlymPIC champion w II be nducted mto the Colorado Sports Hall of Fame Feb 7 Haldorson called The B g Burd by his fellow athletes averaged 21 3 and 23 9 po10ts per game m 1954 and 1955 as he led the Buffalos to consecuhve B1g Seven now Big Eight) champ10nsh ps He was a member of the US Olympic tear wh ch woo the baske ball g ld 1edal a Melb< ur 1e Aus ral a 1956 TRY OUR NEW DELICIOUS "HOT FUDGE CAKE" McCLURE'S I atry 1s -..-. + •••••••••••••••• 1 11 u;-.: co1 1( 1u:-.: I I I I I I 1 I I I 1 D Nl ( RO 5(X I 62 Is N Yo ~ :\ Y XJ? I t 1 N n s u s u z 1 c xi 0 u ~ 1 o so \- I 1 I I I I I I I I I ••••••••••••••••• Am nd 1s a ternble th1ng to waste "' ' !1 �• ~TileDailySentlnei, Middleport-Pnmeroy, 0, Monday, J81W'1. 19TT r-----------, :I Pro II !Stnnllings ! NB A Shndt ngs By Untted Press tnter nattonal Eastern Contertnce At lanttc Dtv tsi on W l Pet Pht ladelphta 25 15 625 GR NY Kn1c ks 1() 20 500 Boston 10 ?0 500 5 s 8Ufflll0 16.16 12 18 300 13 12 11 564 - 23 18 561 N Y Ne ts 38 1 10 Central Otvtston W l Pet Houstoo Clenland 525 GB P ~ Wash ing ron 71 1(1' Sa n Anlonto 21 21 500 New Or le&ns 19 23 452 41 ~ At l anta 16 2Y 35 6 9 21 :; Weste rn Conference M tdW U f OI VIS tOn Denver DelrO tl W L Pet GB 29 12 707 '2 4 18 57 1 S1 1 ~ nd t ana 2 1 22 488 9 Kansas (tty 70 21 47 6 91 ~ Oucago Mtlwa ukee 11 23 13 32 425 11 1) 289 18 Pa c tt tc Ot vtston W L Pet GB Portlanct 79 15 659 Los Angeles 26 15 634 1' 1 SeaTtle 24 20 54 5 Golde n Stat e 21 19 525 Ph oen nt 17 12 436 Saturday 's Res ults 5 6 91, K an Ct ty 115 Atl anta 90 Houston 121 Los Angeles 11 6 Wastn ng ton 113 Por tla nd 101 Detroit 121 Buffa lo 105 Ch tc ago 96 M il w aukee 93 P hoentx 9<i Cl eve land 79 (Onl y games sc hedu l ed ) Sunday '$ Result s Boslon 106 N Y Nel $ 91 Pht l a 97 New Orl ean s 76 Sa~ Ant on to 122 lnd• an a 11 5 NY Knt cks 11 1 Go lden St 97 Denver 109 Seattle 101 A11ant a 125 Por tland 120 Ch ica go 102 M tlwauk ee 83 I Only ga mes sch edu led ) Monday ' s Gam es ( No ga mes schedul ed-"'~ Tuesday ' s Games Ph•ladelph ta at Buffa lo Ch tcago at HousJon Bos ton at N ew Orlea ns Lo s Angeles at Kans as C•ty Cl evel and a t M 1lwau kee Denver a t Golden Stat e (Onl y ga mes schedu led) NHL Stand1ng s By Umted Preu lnternaflonat Campbell Conference Palnck DIVISIOn WLTPis GFGA P h da 21 9 9 6J 175 121 N Y l slandrs 26 10 7 59 153 107 22 16 7 51 152 142 A tlan ta NY Rangers 17 18 12 46 173 167 Smythe DIVI SIOn W L T Pts GF GA 19 21 5 43 131 15.d Sl LOUIS Ch1cago 16 23 6 JB 140 160 M 1nnesota 10 23 10 30 125 ]72 Van co uver I J ~ 0 4 - JO 130 Hl7 Col or.,do 11 26 7 '19 12 1 16'1 Wales Conference Norns Ot~ISIOn W L T PIS GF GA Montrl 33 6 6 7'1 2'12 101 P1tt sburgh 18 18 8 44 141 147 • Los Angel es 14 22 10 38 141 156 DetrOit 13 26 5 31 120 161 Wa shing ton 11 5 17 1 12 26 7 31 Adams DIVISIOn W L T Pts GF GA Buffa lo '18 12 4 60 165 118 Boston 27 13 4 58 166 13.d Toronto 21 18 6 J8 163 141 Cle\le land l .d 74 7 35 135 161 Sa1urday ' s Resul ts M 1nrtesota 3 Bos ton 3 t1e NY Islander s 2 Wash 1ng ton 1 Ph1ladelph ta 5 Colorado 'i M ont real 6 L os Angeles 0 P tllsburgh 5 Buffal o 2 Ch1cago 4 Tor on to 1 Cleveland 4 Va ncouver 2 $1 LOUIS 4 D etrOit 0 !Only g a mes schedu l ed ) Sunday 's Res ul1s NY Is land ers 2 Wash 2 t1e Phtladelph l a 4 M inn esot a 2 Atl anta 6 P 1tt sburgh 5 Buffalo 3 Color ad o 0 NY Ranger s 5 Ch1 cago 2 !Onl y g am es scheduled • Monday ' s Game s M ontr ea t at Boston (On ly game schedul ed \ Tuesday ' s Games Mm ne sota at N Y tslandr s M on tr ea t at Washtng ton To ron to a t Los Angeles Ch 1cago at Co l orado (Onl y gam es sched ulecO Reedsville News Notes By Mrs. L. Baldenou Holiday guests of Mr and Mrs. Gene W1lson were Mr and Mrs Charles Congrove and Mr and Mrs Gary McMerney and Janson of Zanesville, Mr. and Mrs Jerry Palmer, Mike and Matthew of Burbank; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sams, Mr. and Mrs. Gale Sams ol Jane Lu, W.Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Sams of Alum , Bridge, W. Va Mrs. Rose Thomas was recently honored on her 80th birthday with a surprise dinner party held at the home of her sister, Mrs Gllldys Baughman at Gahanna. other guests Included her brothers, . Frank, Jack and Tom Gale and a niece Patty of Gahanna. Mrs. Opal Randolph transported Mrs. Thomas to Gahanna. A decorated cake was served to the guests and Mrs. Thomas received many gilts. Sending gilts but unable to attend were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hauber and family Mrs. Earl Humphrey has returned home after spending the holidays with her daughter, Mr. and Mra Len Stone at Cleveland. Mrs. Bess Larkii\s estenda thanks to those who remembered her with cards and glfta during her lllnw and stay In the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Chevalier visited with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Spencer and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Reed and family of Tuppers Plains during the holidays. Mrs Harold Sauer visited with Mrs. Roae Thollllll and at the Williams-Balderoon home recently Mrs Denver Web., :~~ Cage Scores Atb lon ~J MidWest Sr ena H ts 70 Alm a 81 Adrt lln 65 Ande-rsn 65 Wdmt ng ton 60 A.shliiU"'d 63 Xav t("t' 0 ~1 e..ltd Wa llce RJ Ober tn 7~ Bethan y Ken 88 sw Kl'fl SJ Buller 4..1 Va lpa r aiso 59 Celvt n 76 Ohvt"l 71 Ced arvl 11 0 Dom•ncn 65 cr-nrr,al 67 Buena Vtst a 60 C M 1Ch 78 M ta ml 0 76 Cent Mo 90 SW M ISSSOU rt Cle11e Sr 78 Wt.ty ne St 60 Oelroll U 65 Da yton 63 ~ E m p n " St 97 K arny St 9Q EvM s...-.lle 81 o e Pa uw 7fl Fer r ts St 96 Hills dl e 63 F1ndlay 13 EMih am so Gosheo 71 Marion 69 Gr acelnd Si Wm Jew ll 49 Gr ndV aiSI 85 N M ICh 12 Hano\ler 83 Taylor 66 H er dl'lbg 77 Ohi O Wslyn 76 111 Tec h 81 Roosev elt 79 Ill Wes 126 Carll W1S ~8 . Indiana 79 W 1scons1n 64 lnd Cent 65 Man an 56 tnd St T H 17 Mo Wstrn 58 Iowa 8d l ll tnoiS 81 K alamazoo 73 Hope 64 Kent 51 77 Ohto U 74 L•n coln Mo 83 Ark L R 61 Lu ther 81 Dubuqu e 76 M1 Ch 83 M tChtg an 51 70 Mo Rolla 80 NW Mo 6 ~ Monmouth Ill 105 Coe 96 Muskmgum 63 Ollerbem 61 Nebra ska d9 Iowa St 48 No Cent 78 El m h ur st 75 No Oak 9S Mornmgsde 77 No ttl 86 Bwlng Gr een BO NW Iowa 73 Stoux Fal l s 68 N E Mo 82 SE M tSSSOUrt 7J Oh iO St 69 Nor l hw es trn 57 Pur due 66 M innesot a 64 Roc khu r st 60 Dr ury 56 St Jos l nd 87 Tn St 66 S Oak St 78 No Iowa 68 Tark10 60 Bake r 51 Tt fftn 86 Malon e 78 To l edo 68 E Mt ch lg an 51 Wa r tbur g 73 Upper Iowa 57 w ash br n 64 F T Ha ys St 59 W M 1C h1g an 71 Ball Sf 66 Wtch tt a St 87 Br adley 74 Wil liam Penn 75 Si m pson S.d Wd tenberg 70 Ma n etta 58 Woost er. 75 M t Un 1on 61 Wn gh l Sf 83 Ar mstrong Sf 81 Southwest Ab Chr1s 92 Te:.as A& l 76 Ang elo St 82 S F As tn 7.4 ArkanS'a s 12 R 1ce J5 Ar k Tech 80 Ou achtta 75 E Cent Okla 89 SE Ok la 70 E N M 70 Su i Ross 68 E Tex Bapt 85 St Ed s 65 Housll:l'f'l 78 T CU 74 H Pa yne 94 Sa m Hous 71 J Br own 98 Oz arks Scht 6'1 Lu bb Ch rr s 75 T e:. Wsl y n 70 New M CXI CO 85 Ari ZOna St 81 New M ex1co St 86 drBk e 8'1 Ok lahoma 71 K a nsas 67 Ok la Chns 82 Cam er on 75 Okla C1 l y 102 T ex A r l 73 Ok Pnhndle 96 Col Coli 66 0 Rober! $ 8A Ill St 75 Ph tlll ps 55 M idweste rn S4 St Mr y ' s 106 Hous r ·sn 52 Sthr n U 95 Prcm 1e Vw A& M 91 SW Ok la 74 N E Ok lahoma 71 Te'l! as 73 Tex es Tec h 72 T e)laS A&M 57 SM U 53 Te)l El Paso 60 Art zona 59 W Tex as 92 T ul sa 69 Way lnct Bapl 84 Dlta s Ba pt 80 W N M 79 N M H dand s 60 ' West A 1r Fo r ce 75 Denv er 61 Baker sfld 89 F r es no St 81 Bng ha m Young 97 Wy om mg 6J Cal 1f 8-'1 Soulh ern Ca l 76 Cal L Uih 118 Ca l T ec h 80 C"l Pol y SLO 79 Wes tmont 73 Cent Was h 68 Or e T ech 57 Chapm a n 76 Red l ands 11 Ch 1co Sl n Cal Dav 1s 70 Colorado 78 K an sas St 75 Cre1ght on 100 Gon zag a 83 Geo Fox 80 Idaho Col 78 Humbold t 77 Sacto 51 60 L ew1s&C irk 87 P ac L ulh 74 L1 nf1 eld 100 Wh tt man 88 L ong Bch Sl 84 UC Sta Br b 72 L A St 10? Azusa Pa c 87 M ontan a 79 M on tana St 66 Ncv Reno 65 Seattle U 64 No Col orBdo 6'1 CBI lrv 'i9 Nor thr 1d1;1 e 89 L A Bapt 71 Or egon Cot 78 E Ore 67 PI Lem a 80 So Cal C<J ll 75 Ponlnd St 86 E M on t BJ Puget Sou nd 78 W Wash 64 San D1ego St 73 Fu ll erton 70 San Fran 90 Loyola Cal 63 San ta Cl ara 74 Pepp er d1ne 70 Se att le Pac 17 Roc ky M tn 60 So Colo 82 Weste rn St 71 So Utah St 88 Ada m s St 72 St an1S \aus S! 71 SF St 70 UC L A 100 Stanford 86 U t ah 67 Co l or ad o St 6<l Wa![) hlngton 90 Or egon 51 76 Washmg ton St 49 Oregon 45 We ber St 97 No Ar1z ona 73 Wh tllter 64 Pomona P1tz er 56 Wdl ame t te 95 Pac Ore 88 Sunday ' s Gam es Amba ssador 99 LeTo urn ea u 78 Ct ncmnal t 54 51 Lou ts 52 Gannon 89 St F r an N Y 7'1 Geo Wash 80 DuQ uesne 75 1 f"hm.:>'" 91 Medgar E ve r s Bl ..... .. .., yne 72 Rochstr U 67 Ma r qulfe 78 Notre Dam e 69 W1s Gr ee n B&y 57 Depaul 50 In 1974, Egypt and Israel reached agreement on separating their forces along the Suez Canal and lunitmg arms ~ Ute ~ TOM TIEDE • Great lady in advance of her time recalled By Tom Tiede WASHINGTON Pres1denttal maugurallons are nothing if not occas10ns for eccentriCs to flower Pe~r pie have attended the ceremonies impersonatmg clowns, kings, Ahe Lincoln, Napoleon, even H1tler. And then there was Dr Mary E Walker - a century ago she came to some of the part1es dressed as a man. It seems Dr Mary always wore male atllre She once donned tuxedo and top hat to astomsh Chester A. Arthur at a White House recept10n Besides Ibis she was unsympathetic . w1th the beWJldenn.:,t she wrought When a Chines.; minlSter inqwred why she wore pants, she retahated umned1ately by asking him why he wore skirts. Who was Dr Mary Walker' A great lady In advance of . her tune, some say. Others feel she was an aberration and fool. In any event, as the natwn pauses to change lis governmental gears, 1t IS as good a time as any to remember one of the mostly forgotten faces that helped shape the outrageously diverse repubhc of this mauguralseason Mary Walker was a small, slender and obscure physlcran from rural New York, come to Washington to do her patnot1c part m the ClVII ·war. It was still a century before women's Uberation, and the nuhtary authorilles !ned to direct the woffilln mto the nursmg corps. She'd . have none of 11, demanding 'mstead a surgeon's JOb, and not m Washington but out where the JVar action was. There was much consternauon and gnashing of teeth in the War Department, not to say the medical profession, but Dr Mary was sent to Tennessee, W!lh the rank of lieutenant, to become the [lrst ass1st.ant surgeon to serve m the Anny m tune of combat. She wore the male unilonn, of course, right down to the underwear There is some quesllon as to whether !he doctor's service was as pos1t1ve as It was His body: a blood machine BALSAM LAKE, W1s (UPI) - What vamp1re wouldn 'I wish for a friend like H.!rry Loomer• Loomer , who describes himself as a fanatic donor, has given up 19'h gallons of his blood - his most recent contribution coming Friday In Eau Cla1re, Wis. Loomer, 41, S8ld he started m college "I don't know exactly why, but I gave," he sa1d "Then I was In the service and I gave I was In the Philippines. It just kind of snowballed." A new process, plaomapheresls allows nurses to draw blood, remove the plasma, and pwnp some of the remaining flu1d back mto his body " With plasmapheresis, sometunes I've given two unlta, but then I get half ollt Mro. Ernest Whitehead violted with Mrs. Eunice Sprague at the Arcadia Nursing Home at Coolville, recently. Mrs. Helen Archer visited with Mr. and Mrs. Don Coleman and family at Columbus during the holidays. Garral Chevalier of Mansfield recently spent several days with his parents, Mr and Mrs. Edward Chevalier. was evodenl Sunda y when Marquette lieat Notre Dame, 7U9, m a nauonally televised ' game "Bo played the second hall like he's capable," McGuire said after Ellis scored all 12 of his points after a scoreless f1rst half , Ell1s, plagued by fouls In the (irst half, scored four of his "big ones" at the start of the second hall to key a 13-4 spurt that broke open a tight game arxl gave the ninthranked Warnors a 1:!-pomt lead Lee topped Butch Marquette w1th a game-high '!I pomts. back," he said. Without that process, his 200 units of blood would have totaled 25 gallons instead of 19\\. ' Loomer says he lS only the l!econd most Jl"Oiillc donor m the nation. He sa1d an Illinois man Is f1rst wtth 25 gallons, but the Illinois resident lS about to rel1re controversial. Be that as 11 may, she was active enough to be captured as a pnsoner of war, then important enough to he released In exchange for a rebel maJor. Eventually she became the f1rst woman to he awarded the Medal of Honor. Alas, at war's end, Dr. Mary became more of a character than a herome to her nal10n. No doubt because she ms1sted on dressmg as well as actmg hke men As Amelia Bloomer, her contemporary, Dr. Mary believed that the female garb of the day - cnnollne and w1re hoops - was unhealthy and unsafe. She prefered sllff wmg collars, long coats w1th talls and pantaloons Hence she was a sensation m the worse sense of the word. When she entered ladies restroorns there were screams of protest. Young lads and proper women hissed aI her on the streets Several tunes she was ar- rested lor "unpersonatmg a male." Even colleagues m the suffrage movement considered her something of a freak, and leaders spread wide the word that Dr. Mary was wholly self-servmg. It 1s probably true that the doctor was self-servmg Indeed her promollonal efforts crushed any des1gn she may have had on respectability When she lost a small clencal job w1th the government penSion office \allegedly lor msubordinabon ) she look to tourmg dune museums as a Sideshow attractwn Even near the end of her life, st1ll cravmg attention, she cabled Kaiser Wilhelm to offer her New York fann as a s1te for World War I peace talks. For all of 1t, according to her bwgrapher, Charles . McCool Snyder, and her grandmece, Helen Wilson, Dr Mary was a woman to applaud. Her philosophy of sexual equality lS Widespread t~r day, her 1deas on dress are m every fashion store. Had she been born a century later she would m large part be in main line wolllllnhood But she was born m 1832 And wben she died, m 1919, she was penmless, ostraciZed and once more obscure Also she died w1thout her Medal of Honor; two years previous a nulitary review board had revoked it along with those of some 911 other Civil War rec1p1ents. There lS now a small move m Congress to restore Dr. Mary's medal Also, some feel history should favor her with greater digmty So what if she was a bit balmy? As we await our first pres1dent of our third century, It's recalled that the founders were that way too The wm was the seventh in a row for the Wamors and ra1sed the1r record to 11-2 Don Wilharns had 22 pomts to lead Notre Dame, wh1ch lost for the fourth straight time alter opening the season with seven stra1ght VlCiorles. Toby Krught added 19 for the lr!Sh and Bruce Flowers 16. In another major game, played Sunday night, Bob M1ller, a 6-10 junior who was Cincmnati's most valuable player last season, scored 18 points and the second-ranlied Bearcats surv1ved a pressure defense by a determmed St !Jiuis Umversity team to come from behind and defeat the B11likens, 54-52, in Metro-7 Conference action The wm gave the Bearcats a lUI season record , Ul m the conference. St. LouiS fell to 112, Go~ in the Metr&-7. On Saturda y, four lop teams were upset : Arizon a, 6().59, by Texas-El Paso , No. I I Mmneso ta, "66-64, by Purdue m overtime : Oregon, 4 1-12, 0-4 m the Metro-7 On Saturda y, four top NFL Pro Bowl to end 1976 grid campaign SEA'ITLE (UPI) - The 369th, final, ultimate and hopefully last football game of the season unfolds tonight with the NFL Pro Bowlin the Kingdome, but NFC Coach Chuck Knox 1s already plotting to give h1s Los Angeles Rams a head start on next.fall ••If I can't be at the Super Bowl, I enJOY bemg here," he explained. "TillS gJVes the coaches a chance to compare players with other clubs and helps m-evaluatmg players." John Madden, who has handled the AFC squad SlX of the last seven years, claims to be living proof that Pro Bowl coaching 1s healthy for your wmnlng percentage and the Super Bowl victory of h1s Oakland R&ders has made Knox a believer Madden's scr1pt 1s being memorized around the league because Chuck Noll of the Pittsburgh Steelers, the AFC coach for the nationally televised game, has his lines down, too. ''This thmg 1s secood best (to the Super Bowl)," he sa1d "You get to know some of the people and tl's helpful to compare your players with players m the game." The coaches may be lookmg for helpful t1ps, but they and the players are lookmg for a Iaugher - as long as thetr s1de has the last guffaw. But Art Shell, Oakland Raider tackle, calls the game "a ma tter of pride - nobody wants to come here and get whipped" Bucks prepare for Indiana COLUMBUS I UPI) - The Oh10 State basketball rookie coach Eldon Miller feels "we have to. unJI"ove m many areas" and put hlS Buckeyes through its f1rst pracbce of the week today m gettmg ready for the B1g Ten home game w1th Indiana 's NCAA champ10ns Saturday ··we've put three pretty good halves together, the second half Thursday agamst W1sconsm and both halves Saturday with Northwestern ," M1ller said "Sure we have to 1mprove m many areas but I feel very good about the two road VICtories " The Bucks, who heat the Badgers 6().58 and then the Wildcats 69-07, had a hard workout scheduled today and a rest planned Tuesday m order to keep the 6-5 squad fresh for the weekend Contest Thanks to Tony Hall, Ohio State already has won as ffillny season and conference games as it did all last season The walkon freshman tipped in the wmnmg basket Wlth three seconds left m the Thursday game and tall1ed 14 oomts and got 12 rebounds m the Saturday ro ad appearance "He showed up at my off1ce last fall and sa1d, 'I want to play basketball, "' Miller recalls "I told h1m the tryout dates He was one of 50, a slickou t from the start He's a very mature young man " Oh10 State took a 35-24 lead m the flfst 20 rrunutes, but the W1ldcats cut the deficit to 4943 The Buckeyes then closed 11 out, after a hasket by Mike Daughterly and two free throws by Larry Bolden Bolden leads" the team 1n ass1sts w1thh 554 and his 11.3 ppg averi:Jge IS second to freshman Kelvm Ransey at 13.9. Freshman J1m Elhnghausen 1s the rebound leader woth a 5 4 average to 5 for Hall and 4 6 for junior Terry BurrlS tea ms were upset . Arizona , ~9, by Texas-El Paso; No. II Mmnesota,U.), 90-63, No. 3 Kentucky defeated Auburn, 75-68, No. 4 Alabama edged MISsissippi State, 65-63, No. 5 North Carolina stopped Duke, 77-68, No. 6 Michigan downed Michigan Stale, 83-70, No 8 Wake Forest shaded Clemson, · 84-82 , UCLA defea ted Stanford, 100-86, LOuisville Whipped Marshall, 104-liS, Tennessee beat UlU 108-102 and Providence topped Hawaii, 94-76. Noll clauns the pride factor 1s the reason so many players turn down Pro Bowl mv1tations each year because of reported lnJUrles This year the dropouts mclude hoth startmg quarterbacks Ken Stabler of Oakland and Fran Tarkenton of Minnesota - who complamed of aching knees. The oflen&es , naturally, will resemble those of the Rams and Steelers, but the defenses w1ll he hampered by rule changes to keep the game Wide open - onty lun1lod wne pass coverage, bas1c 4-3 hnes and no blitzmg by outs1de !me backers except on third-and-5hort s1tuat1ons. "We let the quarterback call the plays," Knox sa1d. "We'll g1ve him some help but 1t's his game " The contest to break a 3-3 lie between the AFC and NFC will be played before the first sellout m the Pro Bowl's 27year h1story - 114,752 fans, Including 57,000 seals that Seattle Seahawk season ticket holders were required to reserve before the season began. Frigidaire Laundry Pair OHIO v ., -''"'" \.j"'J ' ,~. , , Officers installed •• ••• at council meeting •• • •• Thumb •• ••• Notes kly feature of Me1 ••• Garden Club members ' A .,.. County "'""" ' •• •• • • • g, BAI<ER 'FURNITURE CULTIJRE AND TYPES OF BEGONIAS BY RUBY DIEHL ' Star Garden Club Beg?mas are slowly, but surely creeping up the ladder of populanty toward flrst place as a ch01ce among house plants. For the tuberous-rooted begomas which are the fnlled and fancy ones, the sml should be plentifully ennched with compost, leaf mold, decayed manure, hwnus or peat moss II should be course and well drained, but always molSt. Tuberous begonias may be planted any t1me from February unt1l sprmg Water sparingly untli growth starts, mcreasmg the amount of mmsture as the pla nts develop Do not plant them until the pmk swelling appears, and do not cover the top of the bulb w1th soil. Too early or too deep piantmg 1S apt to cause the bulb to rot. They grow best at a temperature range between 65 and 70 degrees, and in partial shade The fibrous-rooted begomas. Th1s branch of the begoma family ~eludes a lot of beimbes, and they are eas1er to grow than the1r larger flowermg brothers and sisters These are often called wax hegooias and , hke the tuberous type, may be used e1ther for pot culture or as beddmg plan ts Most begonias of this type grow an average of 12 mches hi~h Although one- the angel-wmg- grows 12 feet ta ll It 1s a clunber and looks very mce growmg on w1res fixed to a home greenhouse roof. The Rex begonia 1s even more pracllcal for wprkmg folk and aparbnent dwellers than aey of the others. They have short &luzomes, or rootstocks from wh1ch arlSe the longsta!ked wrmkled leaves, averagmg about SlX mches m diameter. The beaullfully marked leaves may be s1lver and green, hghl and dark green, red , and purple The "Iron Cross" has leaves distmctly marked w1th rad1atmg bands of ch ocolate brown, very pretty The so1l requ1rements are much the same as those of other I types. Add some charco al to keep the mox ture ••sweet. " PropagatiOn 1s easlly accomphshed by dlVlswn or by leaf By Polly Cramer . cu ttings · BY POLLY CRAMER ~~~*':~<*:::::::~,·~::::::::::::::: :::.:-:-: :•.:-.·:·. >.·: .·:::.-:•.,.,:,:.::::::::::::>,::::::>.::::::::::::::::>.::>,::>,~ or ::~n~~r~~~nter~~~: Middleport r Helen Help < i 0. ~~j DENTURES- DENTISTRY ' OR RONAL D F RIVI ERE OR YICT OR Y LIANG - OF\ G J STOMB AUGH One or two day full denture servtce parttajs, extractions, x-rays , cleaning u · S• I f· personal reasons There 1s 1 1 sadist, or a crook? FOR PRI CES CAL L '~ OHIO TOLL FREE 'i iiiiii1 1-800-282-6411 I 949 E. LIVirfgston Ave , Columbus Weekdays 8 30 A M to 6 30 P M ' y olO If Srru fe Tomorrou•l f You f akt> Cure 0 1} our l er i/1 l odu~ RIVIERE CENTER Install weatherstnppmg :w!'ilily,an d storm doors ( ~ WHA Standtngs By Untted Press lnternat1onal Ea st W L T Pts GF GA 25 15 1 51 18 5 145 Quebec Cm cmnalt n 18 2 -'16 19] 149 lnd1anap1 s 22 18 2 116 142 152 x M mnes ol 19 18 5 43 136 179 New Engine! 17 25 4 38 1-'1 8 173 B•rm nqhm ~5 31 1 31 15 4 189 West W L T Pts GF GA San D1ego 25 17 ? 52 ,148 1110 Houston 22 16 5 .d9 1~8 133 Wlnn1peg 23 16 1 47 18J 142 Edmonton 19 '15 1 39 121 158 Calgary 18 11 'l 38 129 1'19 PMent x 17 'ld 2 36 146 194 x-Suspended operations '" deltmtely ~ Saturday ' s Re5ults lndtanapol•s 6 Edmon l on 3 Calgary 5 San 0 ego 3 !Only gam es scheduled ) Sunday's Results Calgary 5 Phoenl)( 4 Houston 3 Edmonton 1 Cmclnnalt 6 Wmnlpeg .s San D1ego 5 81rmmgh"m 1 !Only game s scheduled ) Monday's Games (No games scheduled l Tuesday' s Games All Star Game m Hartford By Helen Bottel ;_:j:_; 1 4. Townspeople close thelf doors agamsl "ou ts1ders?" And they're all ''characters,' ' that IS, bwnpkms, boobs, grassroots sages who talk funny, oversexed nymphets, craZies w1th skeletons m the1r closets ihterally) , but never, NEVER ordinary persons? Our fnends thought we were msane, leavmg the c1ty of "HicksVille," but we've met more real people here than we could ever 6nd m ChiCago or New York They 're helpful, honest , hard-work1ng, and they CARE about one another They're also just as mtelhgent and hberal as our former neighbors But how would anyone know this about small towns, havmg been fed a diet of TV PROPAGANDA ? Why don't small towners form a coalition and complain • - VICTIMS OF DISCRIMINATION DA AI \IIERE ~~~r!:a:~~s u~a~~~~s~e:;~d~~ forgotten and often for very ;:, ~~h ~o~:~\~~~s~~~a~~~ r_-l[_' Small Towner Ired by TV Dear Helen · We think our small town 1s great People here are NOT all those thlrlgS TV says about them TillS 1s my gnpe Why 1s 1t that on teleVlslDn I. Private mvest1gaU>rs almost always get shafted by "Village Vlllams," out to make an illegal buck or turn a mean bribe ' 2. Members of the C1ty Council are corrupt • 3. The local sher~lls a hostile redneck, a bumbhng fool, a OF\ A J STAEH U - OA K H CHUNG- my many old favontes "DEAR POLLY - Do not thro" away that old umbrella that ha s a worn top. Remove the spilt fabn c and use the frame as a clothes dryer to use Indoors on ramy days Hang tl upstde down on your .{1:·:~:·:::-:~:::=~..:::::xm~~~=· 1:1 I :::: Social Calendar shower rod or m the garage. It w11l hold a week's wash of undoes or the baby d1ape rs " About the same hm e another wrote to say that the umbrella she carried on the back led ge m her ca r had no cover so 11 had faded When she bought a new one she found that one end of a man's neckl!e was JUS! nght for an urn brella cover Not too long after rece!Vlng these letters I was mv1ted to be on The M1ke Douglas Show and to bring along some Pointers that could be illustrated I cotnbmed these two Ideas as a solution for the shower g1ft problem I removed the s1lk from an old umbrella w1th a crooked handle (so 1t would hang over a shower rod) and had my " laundry rack " After covering the closed skeltcon frame w1th one end of a neckhe I hated to waste the other end, so I made a bow out of 1t and to wh1ch I attached small mult1-colored plashc chp-type clothespms Th1 s was fastened to the handle of the umbrella , so when not m use 1t would appear to be an attracl!ve umbrella standmg in a corner of !he bathroom It was a shower g1ft that cost practlca lly nothmg As I packed my bag to go to Ph1ladelph1a the umbrellaclothes dryer would not go m. I removed the bow w1th the clothespms, put them m the bag and dec1ded to carry the umbrella, smce it looked like any other in a case When we landed there, the ram was pourmg m sheets Passengers leavmg the plane were grabbmg newspapers and anything they could put over the1r heads to ward off the drenchmg ram. Imagine my embarrassment and the looks cast my way as I walked with the rain pouring on me, carrymg what appeared to be a closed umbrella in 1ls case Never wlll I forget that day or those Pomters. Polly w1ll send you one of her "peachy" thank -you cards, !deal lor frammg or placing in your family scrapbook, if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem m her column Write Polly's Pomters m care of th1s newspaper. MONDAY MEIGS County Pioneer and Historical Soc1ety meetmg 3 p m Monday at Me1gs Mu seum, Butternut Ave Pomeroy ' SPECIAL meetlng of Racme Lodge 461 to confe r the master mason degree,. at 7·30 p.m All master masons welcome CANDYSTRIPER Monday Dear Victuns : at Veterans Memor1al They should . they should 1 Why do slllllll towns so often fiel bad TV press• The Hospital 7 p.m. MIDDLEPORT Busmess stereotype can be partially blamed oo such books as Babbltt, and Proless1onal Women , Peyton Pla ce, Huckleberry Fmn, hundreds more. Also, most TV movers and shakers bve m b1g c111es, 7 30 Monday, Columbia Gas therefore see "v1llllgers" as a strange breed who make great Co Program by the pubhc copy because they f1t mto the molds needed by Rockford, relat10ns comm11tee w1th Mrs Wanda Ebhn, cha1rCannon, Hee Haw, and those steamy Southern potboilers. man As a former small towner, I know most of this stuff isn't TUESDAY any more typical of rural hvlng than the TV show, "Holmes GROUP II , Middleport and Yoyo," was of pollee work But 1t sells, and !hat's tbe F1rst Umted Presbytcmn bottom line. Church, 7.30 Tuesday mght at Pity - H the home of Mrs. Dw1ght P.S. But take hope we now have ?lams , Ga.' Wallace, w1th Mrs. Thomas +++ Rue, co-hostess. Mrs. Paul Dear Helen · - - ~ saw a bumper st1cker that really caught me up short It Haptonstall, devotional leader Bible study to be the asked, "Have you hugged your k1d today 1 " f1rst chaper of Book 3. - I hadn't - formany, many days' So I went home and tr1ed DREW WEBSTER Post 39, 11. Amazing, what a sincere hug and a lew words of pra1se w1ll Amer1can Leg1on, regular do. meeting, 8 p m at the hall, I'm asking your readers try 11 soon Hope you'll prmt my Tuesday Initiation for new request. - "IN TOUCH" AGAIN members w1ll be held. WEDNESDA·Y Dear ITA: MIDDLEPORT Firsl Let's don't stop with "Have you hugged your kid today' " How about: "Have your hugged your parents today '" Umted Presbyterian Church. fam1ly night potluck at 6:30 "Have you hugged your mate today?" p m. w1th meat, beverage Extend that also to "friend" - unless he or she 1s a shghtly and dessert furnished lecherous married neighbor. - H Members to take a covered +++ d1sh Congregational meetmg Dear Helen: Last mght my husband and I had an unexpected house- to follow. guest, a 19-year-old student of mme . She called up distraught and hysterical, having just taken several tabs of speed m a feeble (thank Gnd) swclde attempt. We brought her down,listened to her problems, and let her know she could count on us. Whal makes this Incident depressmg is that the girl's parents live only a half-hour's drive away from her donn room. But she came to us, because she had no one closer who would listen. Her family is too caught up in their own bickering and ego trips to realize this young woman died lor lack of love and understanding. She's not a wlld:;::;:;;.:o.-~ just a quiet, hardworking college student. For God's sake, parents out there, LISI'EN all you without judging your children. Put as1de your money troubles, PHONE and menopausal jitters, and personal wornes long enough w let those kids know you love them. Maybe they won't be lucky THE ALL NEW enough to ftnd someone else. - MOTIIER CONFESSOR (Age 25) ' \ ,. ' .. ' Gas Put thetn all tips. ~; · ~ ~"1!.> . ' -:;- -r-t ~ '-; ----·-------~~-lA HOM E FROMTRIP Mr and Mrs Harry Baliey have returned from a two week vacatwn m M1am1, r'la w1th her brother-m-la" and Sisler, Mr a nd Mrs Hugh Daruels and family Thcv came hom e Thursday N WCOMPT:QN QD I' 1 1 1 WITH COUPON ! " PYROL YTIC SELF CLEANING OVEN * AUTOMATIC CLOCK CONTROLLED OVEN • S.teetor owitch for preheat, broit or bake * Removable top elements Prevention is the best policy... FOR CURBING CRIME LOSSES You can he lp c ut down on crime loss es losses that directly affect you , whether they happen to you or not Take the cnme of arson You ' re paytng an In c reas ingly heavy su bst dy for deliberately set fires i nsurance are by and car thefts plus the countless CB radios and bicycles t h at turn up Insuran ce costs advers e ly affect e d burglarie s, robber ies CA1e thing you can do ts to support programs prov tding st1fter penalties for wrongdoers and proposa ls for strengthened crime mvestlgatloJJ efforts You can also mak e it tougher tor c rooks, U$e service when crime-losses oc cur but many can be pr e vented That s wh y w e say - pr ev ention Is the best jlOIIcy Main \ INGELS FURNITURE DALE C. WARNER I~ ~~~2~3 1 ____. ;:·h:ln:•s:e~h:a~ve:l:•:ke:n~o:v:er~m:os:t~~=S=T~. :P:O:M:E:R::Y:.:::::::::::::~ 0 through your premtums 1 OFF ICE Ho'ilrl<?tt!~r,J.Slto s (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.I- EAST COURT • Our agency prov l ~es financial protection and 992-6304 '• GRANDSON VISITING Bobb y Loga n, son of " Dw1ght fSkip) Loga n, Jr of Norfolk. Va lS here fo r a several w ee k s v tslt Mr and Mrs Dw1ght Logan, Sr drove to Cha rleston for lh e1 r grandson Saturday possessions with vour social security number. -En joy three sizes of your favorite pizzas. -Try our delicious subs while you sip your favorite suds. Eat In Or Carry Out Phone GAII death, the U S Alr Force, and Nonnan Mallet servmg as war correspondent for the na· t"1011a 1 med ta Meanwhi le the humorist mopes He Simply cannot pull himse lf together and so spends seve ral chapters searchmg for a lost strand of hls lover"s bca ul!ful black ha tr And that, unfortunately. 1s the whole sad ;tory good, strong locks Mark MEIGS INN PillA SHACK • qua up rters dunng a sea rch of her Later, wh1le Raven romps on the rumpus room couch w1 th Quaw Quaw Tralaralara ( a native Amencan prmcess who's ma rned to a busmessman p1rate and becom es a med1a eve~~ t when she llghtrope walks N1aga ra Falls backwards), thetr passion 1s mterru pted by tel evlslon co verage of Abe Lmcoln's assassmahon at the Ford Theater Reed wntes radt cally re vlswm st h1story, w1th events unfoldmg m a surreal t1m e crunch, h1 story that features slaves reapmg vengeance upon th e1r masters by subst1tullng Coffee-Mate for ' thm usual '"two gallon s of slav e mothers' m1lk " Unfortun ately. h1s hflh novel 1s not as loose and R1 ghty as some of h1s ea rher fantas1 es. but 11 does bea utofully, 1! at ltm es ted10usiy, prove h1s pomt "It w11l always be a mystery, history New disclosures are as b1zarre as the most biZarre fantasy " Slapsttck ," Kurt Vonnegut's e1ghth novel, has about as much gomg for 1t as a poorly directed slapstick fllm - Rashes of w1t,Joads of energy, but too many m1ssed cues and too few laughs W1lbur Rockefeller Swam 1s a one - hundred . yea r - old pedta tr1c1an and former U S Pres1dent of a now defunct Umted Stales He tells h1s hfe story from h1 s home 1n the lobby of the rumed and abandoned Emplre State BUlldmg on a rumed and abandoned Manhattan 1sland, now more commonly known as " National Skyscraper Park" or "The Island of Death " orthe world, mcludlng w.hat's left of the U S And tl s all downhill fr om the re, for W1"lbur for his cou ntrym en, and for Von~egutfans For humor s sake, II would have been better tf Rtchard Braullgan were s1ill hving ha pp ily ln north ern Cahforma - undiscovered by the mass media and mass d au lences - Wfltmg Simple, whimsica l stofles and poems for h! S small devoted followmg H1s new novel 1s d hi d ownng epressmg • Sombrero Fallout " 1s I l . " 11k il JOu a very we - nown Arne r tcan h u mor~ s t'' rBraullgan ) whose beaubful Japanese lover has left h1m "be th k cause e llp eep was too comphcated " He can't stop crymg and he can't start wnlln g The sto ry he's 1 b s1rugg 1ng over, a ou t a fr1 g1d sombrero !alhng out of the sky, fmally ends up m the waste basket , A gooamace for tl But a la~ 11 has a hfe of 1ts own and" through a wetrd sencs of events tnggers a not _ com pl ete w1th violen ce ' mtssing PlANNING APillA PARTY and save a By Peggy Barber Have the disl liuswntn g events ol the '70s sapped oornense of humor • Probably not · yet 1t's mterestmg to note thai the latest novels from three of Amenca's leadmg humonsts sltmu late few giggles, much less lau ghs Even the satlfe sags. Ishmael Reed's "Flight to C d " t II f c· I ana a, a re e mg o lVI War hi story from the slave's pomt of Vlew ls the most 'h conv mcmg or t e 1ot Poet Raven Qu1cksei1 1s the f1rst slave on Arthur Sw111e's p1antahon to learn to read , wnte, and take night He rmds farne and fort une when h "FI ht t0 C d .. lS poem lg ana a 1s pubhshed, but he makes 11 all the way to freedom only to r10 d .. . . h neon Slgns Wlt clashmg letters advertlSlng hamburgers, used car lots wtth t he customar ba n ~ fr t hy ners, t ks w ere you t d co ee ]Oln ~ an up an a ,~ yWh our Ja va ere lS r'o":t wax cups , ·a with us! "' Humorous novels lack laughs W11 • d h 1 . "st 1 mr an ts ~m Sl er Ehza w;;e born Neander thaiOi ds (outrage tously deformed m·utants ·· w1th massive brow·rldges, slopmg CHESTE R - Mrs Erma Games were conducted by foreh~.a ds , a nd steamshovel Clela nd was installed Mrs Enna Cleland and Mrs Ja ws I Rants hed to a secre tary and Mrs Ada Opal Hollon w1th pmes gm ng country . estat e by thelf Neutzhng, treasurer, at a to the winners Mrs Ada tembly n ch and heartbroken recent meell ng of the Past Morrts won the door prtze. parents, the hideous palr soon Counc1lors' Club of Chester Mrs Ridenour and Mrs diScover that although when Council 323, Daughters or J ean Su mmerfield,- coapart they're typical V on· Amen ca, held at the home of hos t ess, served re freshnegut du lla rds, wh en Mrs Esther R1denour Clements to Mrs together they form a smgle t · Mrs Goldi e Fredef!Ck , land, Mrs Pauline Rideg1an gem us. Mrs Dorothy pres1dent, mstalled the of· nour , Soon they've dashed off the fl eers. Mrs R1denour was Myers, Mrs Neutzling, Mrs best-selimg child rea r1ng reinstated to membership Mae Spencer, Mrs. Gold1e manu ul "So You Went and ' " The February meeting w11l be Freden ck, Mrs Letha Wood, Had a Ba by, • htchhecomes held at the hall w1th Mrs Mrs. Hollon, Mrs. Mom s, the thIfd most popu 1ar boo k Mary Holter a nd Mrs Mrs lnzy Newell, and Mrs ever wn tten after " The Doroth y Lawso n as Opal E1chmger. a guest Bible" and the " J oy of " hostesses Cookmg La ter, W1lbur 1s eleded Presi dent of the U S by vtrt ue of hls bnihant c a m p a 1g n 5 1 0 g a n .. , , Lon esome No More. Th1s prom!SO •s 1o be fuIf111 ed bY HARRISONVILLE comm1t1ees needed and other the computenzed ass1gnment Sprmg carn1val plans were facets of the carn1val A boy of a m1ddle name to every discussed at a recent meetmg and g1rl from each class w1ll r: om ~n YWllY person , thus creatmg arof the Hamsonvlile PTO held be selected as king and queen eanwh l1 e, mean mast~r llflclal extended famihes and 'at the school. and prince and prin cess SSWI l1e IS ot hon 8ave n 's tra 1l a su re cure for Amen can Date for the annual event candidates wt11 e lS l e epitome 0 1 loneliness was selfor Friday, Feb 25. A A report was g1ven on the decadence . lnl~ amon~ Vt ctory proves sou r. d1scuss1on was held on lhe membership dr1ve other P rvfrt!Oiil , in· howeve r, smce Wllbur fmds res t and r~~~~~ •nd himself com petmg for power wh1p e lh """'"';;''i, Itt• •ltha Kmgo! Mt chlgananda ter on his ''1 tl!M' ~- Ouke of Okla homa and ruhng Victoria whfn • ropy ?I ove r a plague-ravaged, Harriet Re.che r StotOe s quickly d1mmishmg ---~~-~-------- "Uncle Tom'• Ca bin" turns popul"'e Besides, mlmature Umbrella does doubk duty $569 " ~CCCM.II01 1110 U 1 053 OSl POMEROY, ,.. idl\.IUI~IJUlt.•a..., u ot;•uJ 1 Polly's Pointers IIIII !*;ocl MEIGS COUNTY COUNTY lt.UDITOJt n I t'l, Carnival plans made ACTUAL USE REPORT ""'triG ~t:lt~ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •• 'Green Wa1-.iors knock off Irish. 78-69 By KEN ROSENBERG UPI Sports Writer If you graduate w1th honors from the AI McGUire basketball school, better kn ow n as Marquette UruverSlty, you usually can expect aU the frmge benef1ts. That 's because McGwre "believes anyone who can withstand foor years of his shenanigans deserves to be rewarded . And the way McGuire goes about rewarding his seniors lS to bu1ld hts offense around them. According to McGu1re, Bo EUis, this year's "designated star," has a problem · he 's not selfish enough. That !art uauy Pomeroy I �7- Tbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy: 0 ., Monday, Jan. 17,1977 .' ' DICK TRACY Television log for easy view.i ng DESTINY 15 TAAT OF QUE.EM OF COMMERCIAlS! •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • 5:0Q-B ig Va l ley 3; My T~ree Sons 4; Brady Bunch 8. ORD1NANCE~N~0~.~~0~5~0~·7~7~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~::=:::::::::::::::::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-=~~~~-:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Sal.... (Villagrl RE SOLU TION 10 make appropr i at ions for Current Expenses and ot her Ex · penditures of the Village of Middleport, , Sf ~te of Ohio, during the fiscal y~u endino December Jl. 1977 Section 1. BE IT R ESOLVED by the c ouncil , for the Vlll~ge of Middleport. St at e .of Ohio . That . to provide for the current expenses and other expend1tures of the said V ill age of Middleport during the fiscal year ending December JL 19 77 , t he following sums be and they are hereby set a.s ide and appropria ted as follows . viz : Sect ion 2 That t hert be app.ropr.ated from the A GENERAL FUND GENERAL GOVERNMENTAL Pete £or Salt! DUOLlNES 5 PM . oa.,. Before P'Ubllcetlon . Canulletions , correc lions accepted first dav ot publication REGULATIONS The Publisher reserves t he rlont to edit or reject any ads deemtd Ob · jectlonal. The publisher will not be responsible for more than one incorrect 1n.sertlon RATES For Wlnt Ad Service s ctnfs pe-r word one 1nsert1on Minimum Charge- $1 .00. 14 cents W' word three consecutive fnsertlons 26 cents per word six consecutive Insertions. 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ads 1nd ads paid w ithin 10 days. Pomeroy Motor Co. n .oo tl"" tor so tires. BLIND ADS AddlfiQnal 25c Charge per Advertisement . ' moldings. rear step bumper. V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes , radio, real clean. S199S 1971 CHEVROLET lfz TON 197 1 HONDA NOTlCES ATTN. : ll ALL HOUSEWIVES All Yard Sales, Rummage , Port.h and Basement gorch and Buement Sales, etc must be paid In advance Get vours In early by stopping by our office at Pomeroy landmark soften & condition your water with a Co-op water GUN SHOOT at thv Racine Gun Club every Sunday, 1 pm Assorted meats . 1969 CHEVROLET B•squoine 1966 BUICK Electro , 225 2 Rokon trtolb1kes Phone 949. 2432. softener, Model UC-X \11 . RACINE FIRE Dvpt . will have o Gun Shoot every Saturday mght 6 p.m. ot their bu1lding m Boshon , Ohio 196-4 Chevy •;, ton pickup, good condtt•on , new t~res , call 997-3994 The Da lly Sentinel , Ill Cou rt St or wr i ting Box 129, J)omeroy, Oh io 457 69 w ith your remittance . 1972 <GRAND To rino . ps . ond p b , 01r condli10ned outomohc. new A· I cond•hon $1400 Phon e7~2 - 2008 . 1970 PLYMOUTH FURY Gran Coupe, 383 eng1ne p ' ~ p b , oulomot1c transmiSSIOn steel belted r od1ols bugler alarm system, Lafayette C B. whi p antenna . $750 Phone {b14) 667 -3682, Clyde Kuhn Tuppers Ploms Ohio F-or Rent 3 AND 4 RM furni shed ond un· furm shed opt s Phone 992 Section 17 . And the Village Clerk is hereby authorized to per boll" to win the. 30&-kllimeter 1118mUe) race by 18 seconda. raged 9U3'1 miles Ak'Kfiiss!J'Rii''·· ·~·p' 422-4080 Pomeroy, Ohio Located in Langsville 992·7034 Hrs . 9:00a.m . To Dusk Box Rutland, Ohio 45775 Ph. ( 614)742 -2409 We 8ellver , 12 22 4 mos . 1·9-77 1 mo. Jack' W. Carsey, Mgr . Phone 992 ·2181 24 Hour Dependable FULLER Brush Products lor sole Phone 992-3410 CAMPER SbOO Also , horse tra1ler $450 . Phone (614 ) 698- Phone Phone 992·7729 PEARCE SIMPSON C 8 ba se sta tion . Phone 247-2684 after 's p.m FENCE POSTS $1 00 Also !1 re wood three-four th ton pickup loads delivered, $25 w1lh1n 25 miles Ph one 985 4197 HEA VY GAUGE I Beams and H Beams for sole. 8, 9 10 mch Phone 992 -7034 NEW AM·FM Stereo·'rod1o , 8 frock tope combmot1on $119 95 or terms Phone 992-3965 sTEREO AM -FM FM stereo r od1 o_. trac\o. tope combmohon Balance due $104 20 or terms Phone 992 39 65 a FIREWOOD PHONE 742 -2131 or 98S 3813 APPLES FITZPATRICK Orch(Jrd Stole Route 689 , Wilkesv1lle . Phone (614 } b6q·3785 SINGER Golden Tou ch N' Sew m walnut con~Diette Ongmol pnce, S600 Must sell Only $13-4 .95 cosh or terms Call R N NEEDED for publ1c health nursing w1th the Meigs County Health Dept . for speci al pro· gram Fullt1me position Apply at the Me1g s Cou nt,- Health Dept . Phone992 3723. PART TIME SPEAKER . Teaching sales supervision or publ!c relations back ground? leading service cOmpany requires ottroct •~~"' artlculote pvrson for local pub l 1c speaki n g on1gnments before women's groups. Extremely interesting work Prepared motenol fur nished One evening per week Send informof\on on your background to Personnel Dlrec· tor, P. 0 . Bo• 20222, Columbus oh.o 43:;no ·- Sentinel Carrier Wanted In Syracuse Area. Free Prizes. Phone 992-2156. , 1-17-1 mo Heal £state £or Sale- SMALl form for sole 10% down , owner lmonced. Monroe Coun· ty , W. Vo Phone (304) 772· 3102or(30<1772-3227 ' COUNTRY farmland with sedud ed woods water and good ac cess 1n Monroe Cour] ly -W Vo Commemol property oppro:K 17 acres level land . Jocated ot Tuppers Plain s on Oh1o , Route 7 Phone (biA ) b67 ·630A 3 bedrooms 116 bolhs , large liv mg room , dm ing room and kif · chen. fully carpeted Phone 992-3129, or 992 -543-4 991-1>306 PHONE 992 2478 NlGHT . WARBUC~SI three HERE BEYOND 111E 1 ,• .. ••• 9'12·7465 MEN's USEO dothmg for sol e. Open 4 till9 everyday . Proff1tt's Recreahon Center , Portland . Ohio45770. WESTINGHOUSE WASHING mochme opt s1ze $25. Phone 9'12·5955 TlMBERJACK 230 SKIOOER , John Deere 540A Skidder Co ler· pdlor 9228 Wheel Loader: 47 1n . Tower Edger Masser- Fer guson 356 Fork lift. Contact Don GrO ... es , (1-.1-4) 5'il6·4769 H & N DAY old or started leg,orn pullets. Both lloor or coge grown e~vailab ! e . Poultry Hous· ing onci Automot1on , Modern P~>l•ilry 399 W Mom Pomeroy Phone 992·2164 . 1969 INTERNATIONAL 4 wheel drive, Tro"Yei·AII. Good motor, new bottety -4 new tires , new brokes P.S•. p.b., automot ic~ extras. Phone 7-42 -306-4 REDUCE SAFE and fa$t w1th GoBese Tablets & E·Vap '' water pills Nel~~h ~rug. OR NEW 3 -be.droom house , bu1lt ·1n kitchen . both and 1/ : . Phone 742· 2306 or con tact MilO B. Hut · ch1son, Rutland Oh1o lEAFORL' Pome!OJ Landmark Jock W. Clroey, Mtr. Pholtf 992-2111 Real [state for Sale . ·- 59 acres. 6 room hou•• . both, portly' carp&ted, two outbuildings , dug basement, one·thnd tillable , mmeral rights located near Oonv!lle Reduced for quick so le . $23,500. Phooe 7•2·27110. ~ ELWOOD - • Sweepers , toasters 1rons . oil small opphonces . Lawn mower, n&ll.l to Sto le Highway Garage on Route 7 Phone (61 4) 985 - 3825 . . - - ~~· RANCH TYPE 4 MIDDLEPORT 4 bedroom home with bath , bedrooms, bath, natural gas heat, alum . sidtng, public sewer. la'r ge lot 70 x 120. Low financing to right gas F. A. furnace, city wafer . disposal and level corner lot $18,000 party . ua,ooo.oo. RANCH TYPE - About 4 -years old, J bedrooms, ~B S B!'&fl 1 ti,E:AH, M 001' CAI\R41~b M'-1 6COKS HOM ~. AS MtX.H AS . OIRT'i EDr;>Jfi. ... -- ------- EXCAVATING , dozer, backhoe and ditcher Charles R. Hotfield . Bock Hoe S~'fVice Rutland , Ohio . Phone 742-2008. Q Broadway . Full basement, bedroom home on furnace and large garden . baseboard heal, public gas, .51 acre V"onced. ASKING 117,SOO.OO. POMEROY - 3 bedrooms, b&th,. dining room, part 742·2807 - HOUSE FOR SALE , 5 rooms and both, atr& of land . Phone 7•2·2769 . 9 ACRES OF undeveloped land, just off Union Ave . In Pomeroy. ' Contact Oa< Eblen . Par sole by owner, newer 5 room house on I acre lot in country , 15 minute~ from Athe01 , 10 minutes from Pomeroy on Rt. 1970 WlNOSOR MOBILE home . 12 x OS, 2 bedrooms Furni•hed, I acre le11ellot Very good cqndi· lion All utd 1t1es Phone 9'12-7797. BUILDING SITES. 3 II ac.res, ot Bo~Mon T P , water top , gas tOfl,. minimum soil Hmltations. Phone 985 ·<102 Q ~ l-t1 GASOUNEALI£Y ·His papa know ~~1\wher'jillions more is bur4! Large new 3 bedroom home l€S two- m. RACINE - Business bldg. 4 apartments & with recreation room . WANT IT SOLD TRY US AT m.ms. .::. • • • I • e e •• under my I 2S most mterestmg quest1ons Consumer Survival Kit 20 w1il be used m rh1s colu mn and wrfl re C91V8 cop1es of 3. 15-General Hospital 6, 13. · -3. 31)-Malch Game 8,10, Lilias Yoga & You 20 4:01)-Misler Cartoon 3, Gong Show 15; Mickey Mouse Club 6; Lucy Show 8. Sesame St 20,33 , Movie "Kill or Cue" 10, Dinah 13 4 31)-My Three Sons 3, Partridge Family 4; Emergency0ne6; Partridge Family 8; Fllntstones 15.5: 00-Big_ Valley 3; My Three Sons 4; Brady Bunch 8; MISler Rogero 20,33 ; Star Trek 11. 5·31)-Adam. 12 4; Family Affair 8; News 6; Elec. Co. 10,33, Adam 12 13 6 .0Q-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,1 5; ABC News 6; Zoom 20 . 6.31)-NBC News3,4, 1S; ABC News 13; Andy Grlft lth 6; CBS News 8,10; Vegetable Soup 20; Washinlngton : Ci ty oul of Wilderness 33 . 7·01)-Truth or Cons. 3;; To Tell the Truth 4; News 10; To Tell the Truth 13 ; My Three Sons 15; Cooking with a Continental Flavor 20; American Issues Forum 33 JACOBY MODERN I province I4 wds.l 4 One·time Yesterday's Answer Rep. perhaps S H1dden 6 In plain sigh I 7 Hiding plaee 8 Bnbe { 3 wd~ 1 9 Beauty lover 10 ll~<elll'<l 16 Glass. 25 Sk• tin~ arf'a 27 IJell dwrllrr 29 Bclgi•n pa nel 19 Swampy ground 22 Spar 7:30-Hollywood Squares 3,4 ; Let's Deal Wlth It 6· Match Game PM a, Mac.Neil -Lehrer 'Reporf 20,33; In The Know 10, Wild Kingdom 13; V Honor Society 15. provinrl' 30 Awaken 23 Shon' em- 31 Expl osive 1n~rechrnt bankment 36 Pop 31 Golf term 24 Fairy queen 8:0Q-Baa Baa Black Sheep 3,4, 1S; Happy Days 6,13; Gunsmoke 8; National Geographic 20,33, Who's Who 10. 8.31)-Laverne & Shirley 6, 13 9 .QO--Police Woman 3,4, 15 ; R ich Man , Poor Man 6, 13; MASH 8,10 9 3o-One Day at a Time 8, 10; WHA All -Star Game 20; World War I 33. 10:01>--Pollce Story 3.4,15; Family 6,13; Ko)ak 8,10; Decades of Decision 33 . · 11.01)-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15 ; Mac. Neli . Lehrer Report 33 11 ·31)-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Movie " Hey, I'm Allee" 6, 13; Mary Hartman 10; Columbo 8; ABC News 33 12 : ~~Movle " Day ofthe Wolves" 10; News 20; Janakl AppraiSed ·' 1 - ~Tomo rrow 3,4 , News 13 monogram Exasperate 34 Luau goody 3S Garland GJLY ONE MAN IN WORLD KIN DO /Tl"t- - 3'1 38 39 to Mon., Tues., Wed. 8:001115:00 lit -:. • Thursd1y I Ill n0011 ARNOLDGRA'FE 1}\r~Nr~'\l ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME b::-+-+- C:!J \9 ~~~ ® byHenriArnoldandBoblee Unscramble these four Jumbles, onelener to each square, lo form fou r ordinary words CRYI'TOl!liOn;- Hrre's hun to work I DUNET I it: A X V I) I. B A A X R I. 0 N G F E I. t . 0 W One \('Iter simply !il ,tnds f111· anoth('r I n this sample A is u!'E'd fur llw thn•(' 1 .'~. X fell' l hl' l \\n lf ~ t'lt• Sin gle l(•tter s. apostrophes, t he l C' IIJ,!th :lnd rN m,tlion oi thr \lo r ds nrc a11 lunts. Ea<'h day \ h(.' <'o d(' h.•1tl·r s an· chfTerrnJ GOOD LU CK; EVERYWD'/1 LEJ\5 AlL MEET BACK AT THE OFFICE IN Tl-IE MORNING' AND REr-DI<T ON HOW WE lv'ADE OUT BLE KI.GH IWB. - WM BLE ULQMCMY, I 'J' ·L Q c x. XPH · OPCMHGH PLEQ PWOH CM XL '1. T QHGX XPH P EM X XPH HQLDHQV Yestentay 1s Cryploquote: I WISH THERE WAS A LAW TO KEEP PEOPLE FROM BEING NEGATIVE. - CHl\RLES. : .. 1f. .•t RUTLAND CT SI!\1MONS • • .. RARNl'Y - ............ ....... ""'...... I THOU6~T '10tJ LIKED I 'fi)U lbLD ME 1/0U LEARNED SOMETHING VER~ IMPORTANT QN OVR LAST • DID! l LEAR~ED SICK RIDING TI<AT 1 GET ON THE 8U5! BASU<a (] 0 WHERE THE EXHAUSTED KAt-i6Afi:'OO FOUND HIMecl.F.. II I IOLDBOY± I ICK J I Now arrange the circled letters to form ttl.fl~rprise answer, as aug· gesled by the above cartoon. At.::'( IIJoF[II IXIJ SalUrnoy·al Jumbles· NOBLE MILKY (AnswerslOmOrrow) BODICE NOVICE Answer: What the Sponllh dmqr..dld wllh her ' ' audlence-"CLICKED" LIKE THEV ALWAVS AWI<Z!THAT'$ THI ~­ I LETHAH ('RVPTOCtllOTE~ cWJNNIE !iiiiiiUUII Ill II II Ill . j.,.,.+-f- Is CLASSIFIEDS CALL 992-2156 ••1111111.. h+--t- High-strung Amount of printed matter _ Instead Carpenter's L-..J-...L--JI.-J-..1..need DAII.Y RUn.AND FUININIE 742-2211 self-addressed envelope s are enclosed The house! ' ' . .••••••••••••• I.• • ans we r mdi v1dua l questions 27 Angle 28 Conswned 29 1.tght AH SHOULD'VE TI-iOJ6HT Of= JHAT BSFO' !r- : ~ FRIDAY TIL 8 :·: •: •• Close Sa·t. At 5 p.m. .•• •: • • • • : the Jacobys " care of th1s musik" burtJ ~~······· Convenient ···················~ Shoppinq Hour · :• for Tomorrow 8,10. 1:01)-Gong Show 3, All My Chi ldren 6,13, News 8; Young & the Restle ss 10, Not ·tor Women Only 15.1:30-Days of Our Lives 3,4,15, Family Feud 6, 13; As The World Turns 8, 10.2:0Q-S20,1100 Pyram id 6, 13 2:31)-Doctors 3,4,1 5; One · L i fe to Live 6,13; Guiding L1ght 8,10 3 01)-Another World 3,4,15 ; All In The Family 8,1Ci; ne wspape r Th e Jacobys w1 1/ d stamped 15; D tvorce Court 8. That Tune 12 .31)-Loers& Frlends3,1 5; Ryan 'sHope6,13; Search roo you have a Questron for the experts ? Write "Ask Nacht- 22_ .-:----..... unwanteds in the 7 room and t Spamsh bits Sell those ~· ' frame house, 3 bedrooms, 1'12 baths, aluminum siding, front porch garden . Only S7SOO. eas1ly to slam whil e the ba seba ll term comes from the simple word "slam " 26 "- Kleine your attic and bastment. one acre. $32,500. PAGEVILLE which was given to certain forms of wh1st. It shortened v. ' 1 Z3 Prov1siori ,UNLOCK1 with elec . F.A. lurnace. Din ing , 2 car garage, and hltly lot . SU,$00.00 WANT TO SELL YOUR PROPERTY? , {GOT ' BUYERS WITH NO MONEY? I CALL US AND LIST. WE CAN HELP YOU . G.l . GET YOUR V.A. LOAN HERE. ' HENRY E. CLELAND SR. BROKER HANK CLELAND ASSOCIATE 4 ACRES UNDEVELOPED land near mines , reduced . Phone ~ HARRISON\/ 1LLE basement, storm doors and windows. natural gas heat, hardwood floors , large versa There is no connection The bridge term "s lam" comes fr om the word " Slamm" Harriman's t,.,---t-+ - 1-- S18.1100 . electric and water, lot size ' ~ mecca S Boarder or " The Terrible" 14 Arltcles of la1th IS Rocket expert W1lh 16 For each 17 Ved1c sky serpent 18 Inflexible 20 But { !.at I 21 •'uzz 22 - out (apportion ) Q ULABNER area with full basement. 3 bedrooms. bath, electric . CARPENTER . flooring , ceiling. paneling . Phone 992 -2?59 . ·-. -·- from baseball or v1ce 12 Disinclined 13 "The Great" 3 Free -hmt·e , SEPTIC S~stems ln!tolled by l•censed installer Shepard "ton tractors , Phone 7-42-2409, WILL do roofmg . construction plumbing and heating No job too Iorge or too small . Pt)one 742 -2348 A Connecticut reader wants to know 1f the bridge term : " Grand slam ' was denved 2 Survived ~ Q EXCAVATING dozer loader and backhoe VIIOrk, dump trucks • and lo-boys for hire ; will ' houl fill d1rt . to soil , l1mestone ond grovel. Call Bob or Roger Jef· leni, day phone 992-7069. n•ght phone 992 -3575 or 992 . land . $17,5110. MIDDLEPORT - Nice one ~~~~~. 7·oo- Cuchulamn DOWN 11 OdlOUS basement and half acre of to eligible. 51S,650.00. APPROX . 900 fl. living • 6· 21)-Not For omen Only 13. 6 Jo- Teacher 's Classroom 4; News 6, Concerns ., & Comments 10. 6 45-Mornlng Reporf 3 6 Sf)-Good Morning, West VIrg inia 13 6 55-Good Morning, Trl State 13. Today 3,4, 15; Good Mornlng Amer ica 6, 13, Lo" News 8. 7:05-Porky Pig 10 7. 30-Schbolles 10 B.OQ-Howdy Doody 6; Capt . Kangaroo a, 10; Sesame St. 33. a·31)-Big Val ley 6. 9·01)-A.M . 3; Phil Donahue 4,13, 1S, M ike Doug las 10 9. 30-Cross·Wits 3, Edge of Nlghl6 ; Good Day B · 10 .00-Sanford & Son 3,4,15; Dinah 6; Magazlne 8, 10; M 1ke Douglas 13. 10 :31)-Hollywood squares 3,4, 15 1/ 11 ·Of)-Wheel of Fortune 3, 15; Weekday 4; Double Dare B, 10; Morning with D J 13. 11.31)-Shoot for the Stars 3,4,15, Happy Days 6, 13; Love of Life 8,10, Sesame St . 20 11·55-CBS News 8; Ms F1<lt 10 12 ·01)-News 3,6, 10; Don Ho 13; Bob Braun 4; Name 41 W1fe of ACROSS RUTlAND - 3 bedroom frame home with bath, lull bath , natural gas heat, alum . siding, lot 60 x 120, public water, sewer, electric, low down payment 7A aces " I Sk1ers' SEWING MACHINE Repo1rs , ser· v1ce. all makes , ~2 - 2284 The Fobr•~ Shop Po meroy . Autbomed· Singer Sole$ and 'Servi ce. We sharpen Sc1ssors. -- 4N T TUESDA:t, JANUARY 18,1977 6 OQ-Publlc Affairs 10. 6 15- Farm Report 13. by THOMAS JOSEPH ' REMODELING , Plumbing, hlliloting and al l types of general repo.r Work guaranteed 20 years ex perience . Phone 992-2409 . ---- J·QO-Tomorrow 3,4. 1 3G-NP.wo: ,., ~ BORN LOSER SEPTIC TANKS cleaned Modern _ S~nllotion , 992 -39S4_,_ _ . Virgil B. Sr ., Realtor 216 E. Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio 4S769 Phone 992·1325 '" ' Chailt Saw sso ; One tood used McCullough " Chain SiW , S7S · one good used Homellte Chain Saw SlSO New co-Op Water Sof teners model vc . x VI Only 1219.9!1 One good used Gibson Side· Iby -Side Ret(lgtrator n.oo· . -- BOW ERS REPAIR --- - r----------, · · 99'2-2259 or 992-7' ., On~ .good used Remington ~ ' : BRADFORD, AUctioneer , Com· plete Serlf•Ce. Phone 949-2-487 or 949-2000 Racine. Ohio. Cntt Bradford. ~ 2. J1m · " This u se of Blackwood w1th a v01d IS not generally recommended , but i t worked well thi s time . Unfortunately , the comb mation of a careless play at trick one and a ba d trump break nu lhf1ed the good bidding " Oswald 'All South did at tn ck one was to play dum· my ' s ace of diamonds . Then MOUNTAIN~ 11'5 IMPOSSIBLE I 5232. (614)2566601. e:.cellent - cond1t1on DAY CHRISTMAS SPECIAl : Sewing Moch 1nes cleaned oi led and adtust e d, $5 .98 Sew1ng Center , Middleport . Ohio TOMATO STAK ES, lour and sue It , lengths JOe ond 12'h c Phone rang& , Phone BA CKHOES DOZER , TR.ENCHER , LOWBOY , OUMP TRUCKS BILL PULLINS HAV , TWO 16 5 rims , se t of staml ess hubcaps · fmme h1tch and me tal tool box for truck Phon e 992 7201 or 992 -3309. go~ AND EXCAVATlNG . $1 000 down coli (3041 772 3102 0 0 1304) 772·3227 33 $18,500 Cof1'192-5231 Uphols te ring . drapes reosonoble 572 South Third Ave ., Middleport Phone MARTIN Ex covo t•ng se pt iC systems , dozer. backhoe , dump truck . l1mestone, grovel block lop paving , Rl. 143. Phone 1 (614 ) 698-733 1 HOWERY WHITE POODLE housetromed. Coli 992·3722 durrng the day . 949 2498 after 4 30 p.m 7409 S!WlNG · AL TE R AllONS · ASSORTED RUBBER BACK CARPETING 1-17 -1 mo . "'• L,_._ _..;.,;,.._--J 9'12 ·5858 South Oswa ld · " South was pretty proud of hiS b1dding . He had opened w1th just one spade and m erely rebid two diamonds w1th a hand that m 1ght well have been opened w1t h a lorr mg call Then alter North had jumped to t hree spades , South went into Blackwood a nd bid seve n alter h1s partner had shown Racine, Ohio 949-2114 HOMESITES for sole 1 ocre and up . Middleport , near Rutland . ELECTRONIC T V CLINIC, New · T V shop Electron •c T V Clm1c Co11992-748l : Service coil $5 .95 Color B & W NEW 3 bedroom house . 2 bo1hs, an tenna system s stereos etc. oil elec . I acre. Middleport . 572 South Th.rd, M•ddleport close to Rutland. Phone 992· Phone 992 -6306 Corry 1n and 7481 save money . East By Oswald & James Jacoby David Parsons, Owner 0. 1 17-1 mo Jim · " Just a liltle though t at trick one was all he had needed Then he would have let the d1amond ride around to h1s own hand , led a spade to the ace, cashed one high club to gel rid of h1s heart loser . led a second spade, covered the jack or ten , returned to dummy with the ace of d1amonds, held h1s breath un· til East followed , led dum· I· my 's last spade, !messed and cla1med ." lA SQuare Yard lnslollt!cl MOBILE Home Repo1r , Elec , p lumbmg and heo tmg Phone 992·5146. needs 36 INCH Magic Chef TEXAS Ofl COMPANY dependable person who con work w1thout supervision in Me1gs County area Contact customers Age unimportant, but motunty 1s We tra1n Wnte P K. D~ek. Pres .. Southwestern Petroleum, Ft Worth , TX. Pomeroy, North 2 .._ Pass 3A Pass 5A Pa ss Pass Puss Pa ss Openmg lead - 9 6.95 News 20. 10 :30-Farm Digesl 20 J1oOI)-News 3,4, 8, 10, 15, Mac Ne ii ·Lehrer Report 33 : Monty Python's Flying Ci rcus 20 _ ' 11:31)-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Ko)ak 8; Mary Hartman 10; A~C News 33 12 01)-New s 6,13; Mo v1e " Edge ot Doom" 10: Janakl 33 12 31)-FB I 6; IronSide 13. 12.41)-Movle "Vendetla f or a Saini" B. than once '' ·- Pa ss Pass Pas!) CARPET SHOP AI 100 Kerr 51. Portland , 0 . A.I I0 5 4 \\'esl 3290 . HEAVY DUTY truck chams , 700 ~~: 16or 750lt16 Ne"Yerused $25 Phone 742 275-4 Help Wanted PICKENS HDWE. A - Bo th vulnerable RACINE 614-9'12-2798 843·2165_ EAST • A2 +K Q J 10 I Ph. 912-2174 MODERN CHEMICAL STATE ROUTE 689 . PHONE WILKESVlLLE . (614 1669 3785 2 bedroom unfurnished aport WilL DO plu mbing, heating, roof • ing . remod el i ng . free "'"motes . Coli Charles S1ndo1r, 985·4121 . ;: MOTORS, INC. NOTICE! ! ! Furnace Service. Oil or Gas Burners WEST YK 965:1 YQJ 8 . 9876 + 53 o!- 10862 "'Q Y7 1 SOUTH ill ) A KQ9763 SMITH NELSON 28-A APPLES , FITZPATRICK ORCHARD, VERY NICE 12 M 65 mob1le home for rent located In Mason . W.Va . Adults only Nv pets Contact Sondra , 992-5693 Mon · r;ta'll through F.ndoy , 9 11113 p m Will do odd JObs. roofing , pain· tmg , gutter work , Phon e 992- 1100 E. Main 51. Phone HOUSE . 5 ROOMS and both in Racine or ea . Phone 992 -5858 Service• Of£CRd 810' THE TURN· F.,. lilt lqlll - I I lilt •IIIII ~loll Southeastern Ohio Truss Rafter Co. Homes Inc. 843·2254 AVAilABLE AT R1vers1de Apls 1 bedrm apartment SIOO per month , 2 bedroom opts . $133 pe1 month Equal Opportumlv Hous•ng Phone 992·3273 """••, - -1 • Double wides & modular homes by Skyline & Fuqua . 9 ooo-Movle " The Man in lhe Iron Mask" 3.4, 15, AFC · NF C Pr o Bowl!, 13; Maude 8, 10; Community Called Earlh 20,33 . 9:30- AII 's Falr 8,10 10 ·01)-CB·s REporls8 ,10: West V lrg ln lalnaugural3l ; he stopped to cons1der the chance of a 4-0 trump break, but it wa s too late to do any thing about 1L. He could play dummy's ace of spades, get the bad news and then go down because he could not lead through the Jack· te n more 17 +A 2 "' AKJ 53 516N OF A TAIL .. A-<JK TO PROCESD! OF~ ! L--...!~~!!!!~;!!!.:!:..1 ANY PITCH ANY SIZE housing . COAL lor sole, Open 6 days per week and evenrngs . For further informot1on ca ll (614)3b7-7339. 2 BEDROOM trailer. real n1 ce. Phone q92-3324 , adults only space .. ALONE' IN CAR, NO Radiator ..---.. Service STRIPPING, REPAIRING, REFINISHING & UPHOLSTERING ONE BEDROOM Ap.ts ot VILLAGE MANOR 1n M1ddleport for $104 monthly plus elec or $130 1n· eluding elec LOWER RATES for SENIOR CITIZENS Conven1ent to shopping on Th ird and Mill Sis in Middleport . Brond new h1gh quality apartments See the manager at Apt 28 or call • 992 7721 . An Equal Hous1ng Oppartun•ty TRAILER ""· 675·3469 . 9:JO.SoQO Dally 1---T:.:I:.:.I)~B.-'0""99'-'-F;.;rl,;;d,;;av;.•;..._.. We handle only lite beot In •279.95 POTATOES ond pumpk1ns c w Proff111, Portland Oh10 Phone FURNISHED two bedroom opt .. adult s only . No pets Middleport Phone 991 -3874 LARGE MoK!EE JU&i Pomeroy Landmark ~ COUNTRY Mobile Home Pork , Rt 33 ten miles north of Pomeroy Large lots w1 th condete patiOs . s1dewolks . runners and off street pork.ng Phone 992-7A7'l ment 1n Middleport. 992 -31 'JfJ or 992·5434 QUEEPE~! IWIIIIUII Sales Inc. ' Let us test your wafpr Frft. 5434 ..... $18,300 ,,; S l42o,t4UO Now Only 1971 FORO XLT Ranger truck , &M · ce ll ent cond1t1on , reasonab le pnced Phone 949-2545 sa '""'"' Let DARN QLI,IJTZ ~OR Til A A8 2 • 10 71 TUR~ED SCARECRO W·· 50 THI5 MUSr .51015501fm Kingsbury Home manufactured 1969 Novo, extra sharp new pomt bucket seats, air shocks , mags Phone 9-49-2-480 bed•. APP~OI'~IATlON PROBLEMS? Ace HE TH l ~K S AMUT 1$ THAT 5T~AW '-'AN REPOIUI~6! ... i'-----'---:--::-""1 '" ' popes $650. Co11949·2<80. ~ POMEROY, OHIO Wt-IDOOIS IIPI.ICQI!IIT WIIIOIIIIS TOO RI6H~ CAROL DEAR:.. HI''S NOW HEAD1N 6 FOR A SECRET M~ETIN6 TO 6ET 50ME SNEAK INFO ON THE QU~EPER! THeRE'S THE Pl. Pleasant 12,000 HARD WATER. S1QIII 20,33 . B: Jo--Bust ing Loose 8, 10. Start with brain in gear CAPTAIN EASY 1 MI(!;HT'VI' KNOWN DADDV WOULDN'T R~M~MS~R TO Flii.S SHIVAUN S HAFTOS! lllnioiOWIIIUttia DIRECT FABRIC SALES' -ne Main Street (614) 98S-41S5 Chester, Ohio 10·17·1 mo {Pdl miles, sissy bar, crash bors pull back handle bars new t.re and seals ' Scromblet" side POM!~~Jv~~!~~ CO. fi\ m CL 450. cnlir" Cllshlons, oola; mattresses, poddln9. Ideal KEN GROVER PHOTOGRAPHY COAL . limestone, and calcium chlon de and calcium brine for dust control and special mi xing salt for formers M01n Stre&t Pomeroy, Oh•o or phon e 992 1 owner, good tires, c ustom cab, 8' Fleetside. - - TOTAL ALL f~rSale u~~tLSTEW 'fABIHl'. 10, Candid Camera 13; Fr iends of Man 15 8 :QO-LIHie House on the Prairie 3,4, 15; Wonder Woman 6, 13; Jeffersons 8, 10; Meet In of the M inds WIN AT BRIDGE • • IIIIIIR Insulation Stitk" Fiuoolot- for campers . Vanety of sizes. Velvets , nylon prints, her.:ulons, vinyl solids, and fancv orints. accessorit5.' Weddings U495 Cheyenne. white and green finish , chrome bumper and Dally , 8 ·30 am to 1'2 · 00 Noon Saturday . Ph.one today 992 2150 . .For Schools lt74CHEIIROLET>;,TON AT STUD 1 Phoebus, 16 IH If you want a good performance. A halter colt w - bloodhnes \hot Pollee Departmentsell. 2. TRIBAL CHIEF , APHC , SJI ,SOO 00 Personal Serv ices 15 2 H. 1-oos !med some of the Other 11.79270 Total for POI!ce top performcnce ond halter Departmen f $43 , 292 70 horses , (Tnbol Win . Tribal Fool , Fire Departmentetc.) . Also horses sold trainNOW acceptmg piano stl,!d!i'nls , $690.00 Personal Serv ices ed . condi tioned , boarded Cole beg1nners, mtermed1ates, adOther 4,fl36 00 Stables, Home of Champion s. vanced students Call 992To ta l fer F~re Box 25, Tuppers Plo ms , Ohm o)\P artment SS.Sl6 .00 2270, 45783 Phone (614) 667 ·3405 Total fer Secur1tv at PERSON 's BODY Shop, 26 Railroad P erso ns and Proper ~ St .. Middleport would l1ke to SHOOTlNG MATCH, Sunday . tv S48.8lB70 Jonuorv 16th , starting at noon. L: EISURE TIME remind customers thai Dec J1 Rutland legion Hell ACTIVITIES 15 the lost day to toke odParks and PlayII'Ontoge of the pamt JObs · all $100 REWARD for onvone gilfmg groundsO'-.'er 1n I color . $100, 2 tone information where to find Mike $4.500 00 Personal Serv ices $125 wilhDul body work . Stop Mc~ano ld , age 14 , James Ar Other 21 ,800 00 m or phone 985--4174 for op thur McDonald , age 11 Reword Total for Parks and po1ntment, Playgrounds 526,300 .00 will be pa1d when we find . ~ Total for Le1sure children . Mother's nome ~~ NOTICE Pratt's Meat Mk!. S'l&, JOO oo T1me Act1v1ttes Dom, Father has custodv of (Pleasanton Meat Processing COMMUNlTY M•ke Phone 742·2722 Inc .) Custom slaughtenng, ond ENVIRONMENT processing. Retail , wholesale P Ianning Com m l!i!iionPersonal Services SSOO .OO No appoinment necessary . Coli Other 500.00 (614) 593 -8655, hours 9.00 til l Total for Plann1ng ._,anted to Rt!DI 6·00 7 Pomeroy Rood Athens s1,ooo.oo Oh Com m is.s1on . Total for Communitv 2 BEDROOMS , UNFURNISHED Envtranment 51.000.00 house or apartment Close to draw his warnwts on the Street LightingPomeroy or Middleport Phone Treasurer for s12.000.00 Village Oth er 992·5327. payment! trom any of the Tot a I for Street s12.000.00 forego1ng spprapriations upon L1ghflng receiv i ng proper ce rt ificates Total for Transpor- tation Facilit1es S12,000 .00 and vo\Jchers therefor , ap sect1on J · That there be proved by the board or of - OLD'•furniture . ice boxes brass ~pproprlated from • the ficers authorrzed by law lo well telephones and G ENER A L FUND for con - approve the same , or an or ports , or complee households d•n~nce or r eso l ution of t i ngencieS tor purposes not Wnte M D. Miller Rt. 4 otherw1se prov1ded for , to be c oun c il to make t he ex Pomeroy . Oh1o. Calll/92-7760. ex pended in accordance w 1lh pendilures . pr ov ided tha t no the provisions o f Sect1on warrants Shall be drawn or CASH po1d for oil makes and 5705 40 , R c , the su m of p~ 1d for salaries o r wages models of mobile homes E'JC,Cep t top~rsons employed by Sl , 275 .00 Phone areo code 614 - ~23 9531 Grand Total GENERAL authority ot and In accordanc~ l llw or ard1n~nce FUND Appropriation with Provided further that the TIMBER , Pom ~roy Forest ProS169,ll1 70 ducts lop price for standing for con Section .4 That there be appropriations sawtimber . Call Kent Hanby . appropr1ated from the t1ngencies can only be ex 1 <46·8570 . STREET CONS TRU CT ION . pended u pon appeet ot two MAINTENANCE AND th i rds vote of Council tor COINS . CURRENCY, tokens , old REPA I R FUND CAUTO items of expense co nst tlu!lng pocket watches and chams . LI CENSE A ND GASOLINE a legal ob11gi!lt1on ega.nst the vi l lage , and for purposes other silv\lr and gold. We need 196-4 TAX I than those covered by the ondolderslllferco1ns Buy , sell , Street Maintenance other spec 1tic appropnat1ons Fundor trade Coli Roger Wamsley Persona I Ser vices 58 ,300 00 herein made . 7<2 2331 . 18 Th 1 s resolution Section 01her 40, 500 00 shall t ake effect at the earliest CASHI!! for jun\o. ( 0,. , Frye s Total for Street Maintenance and Cons1 S48,80D 00 per.od allowed by law Truck and Auto 24 HOUR Total for Street constroct1on, P'assed January 10 , 1977 WRECKER SERVICE• Phone M. L. 1< elly. Presld~nt Maintenance and Repildr Fund 742 2081. ot counc11 . $48,800 .00 Attest : Gene Grate Sec t1on 6 T hat there be NOW BUYING Scrap Pomerov Clerk of Council appropr i ated from the Auto Recycling, h19h pmes CEMETERY FUND pa1d . outQ. bod1es motors . The State of Ohio PUBLIC: HEALTH scrap •ron, metals , batteries , SERVlCES Meigs County, ss . open 8 till 4,30 Monday th ru 1. Gene Grate. Clerk of the Cemetery Operation • Saturday , Old 33, 1ust abo'-.'e and Mamtenance U ,700 .00 V1J1age of Middleport 1n sa1d fo 1rgrounds . Pomeroy. Ohio O the r 5,000 00 County , and in whose custo dy the F i les. Jo urni!lls and W1ll also picll:up car•. Phone Total for Cemetery Records ue requ .red by the • 9'12-6337 Operat1on end Mainten ance 511 , 700 .00 Laws of the State of Oh io to be kept. do hereby certlty that WANTED o CHlPWOOD . poles Total for Cemetery maxiumum diameter. 10 inche~ Fund S11,700.00 the foregoing Annua l Ap Section 9 . That th ere be propriatlon Resolut ion IS on lorglitst end 00 per ton appropriated from the taken and copied from the Bundled slobs, $6 00 per ton WATER CREVENUE J FU ND orig1nal Resotut 1on now on tile del1vered to Ohio Pollet Com · w t th said Vill.5ge . · that the Adm inl5tratlonpony. Rt. 2, Pomerov. Phone for egoing Resolution has been Water9'12 ·268'1 com pared by me with the said 523.300.00 Personal Serv1ces 36 •.570 00 origina l and that the same is a WANTED OLD upr~ght pianos 1n Debt Service jJ,630 00 true and correct copy thereof Otl'ler any condit1on. Will poy $10 Witness m".~ signature, this Total for Adminis · each. First floor on lv Write g1v· sn5oo .oo lOth day of January, 1971, trat•on- Water lng d•rec!lons to W1tten P1ono GeM Grate, Clerk of Total for Water the Village of Middleport Co , Box 188, Sardis , Oh1o (Revenue) Fund Stl,SOO.OO Mf!IIIS County, OhiO sec tion 10 That there be •39•6 appropriated from the Jan . 1J WANTED TO buy • AO acrell plus. SEWER IREVENUE J FUND cos h. mu1t be reasonable Administration Phone992-7178. SewageORDlNANCE NO . 1051 ·17 Per sonal Services S19r•4a 00 An Ordinance to Amend COAl BURNING cook stove m Debt Service 2-4 ,360.00 good conditiOn PhOf"'e 991-5798. Other 17 ,272.00 Ordinance No . 10-tB 76, An Ordinance to est~blish Village Total for AdmtniStra USED TANK type sweeper . hon - Sewo~cge S6t,OBO 00 lobs and wage rates , and iuitable for ga rage At .. establishing legal holidays, Total for Sewer toc hments. not reqUired . Phone (Revenue) Fund S6t,OIO .OO vacation and sick leave. Be It ordained by the 992·3346 Section 12 That there be appropr i ated from the Council of the Village of POLICEMAN'S RELIEF M idd leport as follows . Sec . J That Section 1 of AND PENSlON FUND Other SI.457 .JO Ordinance No 5051 -17 Shall Total tor Policeman 's Relief Include the follow i ng . INCOME TAX Serv1ce . Wallace Custodian s~0 . 50 per month and Ruuell , Bradbury . Coli Sec II . This Ordinance shall Pension Fund S1 ,4S7 .JO 992·7228 sec110n 13. Tha t t here be take effect and be in for ce approp riated trom t he from and after J~ nuarv 10, WILL DO sewing and alterations . GE NERAL BOND 1977 Phone 992 -7808. - Passed the lOth day of RETIREMENT FUN 0 Pllymenl of Princ1pal S8 ,000 00 January 1977. Attest Gene Grate, Clerk Payment of Interest 1,905 00 M L . Kelly Oth er 500 00 rfii!TIUK 110N President of Council Total for General land Jan . 17 , 2-4 ,.~.,,.,., RetirementFund S1D,40S .OO ,..~ Ml · - • .,..,. _,.,y .J1 ADD1T10NAL FUNDS Sect1on 15 That there be appropriated from the Mt!lter Oeposlf Fund 52,500 .00 Other ., , ..~ •.r ,., us fklt 11/ ....... Total for Meter Deposit Fund S2,50G .DO I .••,.,... wz..w .,.,u,~r~ ~~t.un•• l,r.~. Total tor Meter Oet:foslt Fund S2,SOO.OO RIVERSIDE, CaUf. (UP!) Doo't juot bo oatilfiod with • Section 16 Thai there ' be appropriated from the Ivan "The .Terrible" JOB- Plan NOW for 1 Pro· Federa l Revenue Sharing , _ career DrMng • "Big Baldwin won his second Fund Rig " We •e 1 PriYIIe Traming !ilraight NASCAR late model Federal Revenut S!"•rinvSc:hoo4 and if you meet our IPOftlman stock car race Oiher Sl?: ~70 . 00 quolificltions, you wil bo trainTota.l tor Federal Revenue Saturday by defeating Jim ed by Profession~! lnllfuc· Shar ing Slt,l70.00 Sanderaoo in the Pennatex Anti - R ece ssion Asshtante ton on modern equ1pment. ' Fund~ 300 at Riverside lnternatiooal Tratn on 1 Part Tll'llt~ (Sa1. Other 12.000.00, Raceway. & Sun.) ond Keep your job, or Tof•l for Federal ••vtnue Baldwin, winner of the Shulnt ud Anti-Recession ottllfld oor 3 Woeic Ful Time Aulstance Fund 121.171.00 CaUfCirllla 150 last June, aveRe!ident Training. PERSONS AND PROPERTY PHOTOGRAPHY Aerial COmmercial word OFFlCE HOURS 8 : 30 a.m to 5: 00 p PROFESSIONAL 3891 lnlmum ~•en additional word 3 cents •• RISING STAR KENNEL boord1ng indoor and outdoor . Groom 1ng all breed s, complete sooilory foc1li11es . Chesh11e. Phone (614) 367·0192. 197S CHEII . lTON $4500 292 Englne, 15,000 lb., 2 speed. r . a<le, lOB" cab lo axle, clean cab. like new, 825x20 5·31)-Admam ·12 4; ; News 6, Famlly Alfalr 8; E lec Co 20,33 ; Adam· 12 13 6.oo-News 3,4,8,10,1 3.15; ABC New s 6; Zoom 20. 6.31)-NBC News3 ,4, 15; ABC News 13; Andy Grilf llh 6; CBS News 8, 10; Vegetable Soup 20. 7 oo-To Tel lhh e Truth 4; Bolwling lor Dollars 6, Buck OwensB; News 10, To Tell the Truth 13 ; My Three •' Business Services PLEASURE HORSES and ponies, also w1ll boy horses and pon ies. Phone (614) 698·3290, Ruth Reeves. CARD OF THANKS L OllTUARY 5ERV1CES MayorPerson al Services 52 .500 .00 Other s.ooo 00 $7,500 .00 Total for Ma~or Clerk · Clerk· Treasurer If comb•nedi Perso nal Serv1ces S'l. 5DO 00 Other 2.000 .00 Total for Clerk · S4 ,SOO .OO Cl erk ·TreasurH SoliCi tor- Legal Advisor$1.000 00 P ers onal Serv 1ces Total tor Solicitor. $1 , 000 .00 l egal Advsior CouncilP ersonal Ser ,nces 5576.00 1576 .00 Total tor counc11 Buildings and Misc .Other S66 ,362 00 Total for Buildings S64 ,3U .OO and Mi!ic. Total for General Gov't . Servites S19,938.00 SECURITY OF A~ WANT ADS INFO~MATlON 7 30-ThatGoodOieNashville Muslc3, ln Sea r chol4 ; Gong Show 8, MacNe11 Lehrer 20.33; Price Is Right M ister Roger s 20. 33 ;. St ar Trek 15. .. ANNUAL APPROPRlATlON ORDINANCE Sons 15; know Your School$ 33; Charac ter i stics of Learn)ng O lsabllttces 20 . MONDAY,JANUARY 11, 1977 SAY·· HOTTEST DADBURN CHILl ·I EVER LAID TONGUE TO!! FIGHT b FIRE WITH ~---t-'-" 0 FIRE~! FIELD TRIP... : ' ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ' • •• l \ '· .' ' .. - . �$-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Jan. l7, 1977 Mercury hits -24 ii1: Ohio Temperatures dropped !Q ,At 7 a.m. today readings ranged from 22degrees below Ohio early !Qday, forcing · zero at Cincinnati to a minus energy cutbacks throughout 13 at Youngstown. the state which resulted in the Te mp e r a ture s are layoffs of thousands of expected to recover workers. 0a)1on Power and somewhat today and those Light Co. declared an electric temperatures will continue to power emergency for 24 rise into Tuesday but it will southwes~ern.io Counties. still be very cold. Dayron P er and Ught Highs today are expected to . began off pcwer for be near zero . and highs short periods of time ro all Tuesday are expected to go bl!sinesses and residences in up to 10 degrees above zero. . the area it serves. The utility Lows tonight will be between also called on all businesses zero and 10 below zero. and schools to close imBrisk westerly winds will mediately. result in frigid wind chill Columbia Gas of Ohio, East ·factors today. !Carly today, Ohio Gas and West Ohio Gas with wi nd gusts up to 23 miles announced near 100 per cent an hour and a minus-IScurtailments to aU industrial degree temperature, Toledo ~sers which· · forced the · recorded a OO<Iegree-belowclosing of numerous plants. zero wind chill fa ctor. Columbus .and Southern Highs Sunday were all Electric Co., headquartered below zero , exct::pt in in Columbus, today instituted southeastern Ohio near the a five-volt reduction ro all Ohio River. Dayton and users and asked they impose Mansfield reported Sunday further , voluntary afternoon high temperatures reductions. of 10 degrees below zero. Power shortages were Some light snow fell over repcrted in northern Ohio, the Ohio during the past 24 hours. Athens area ·and the bu t tha t snowfall has been Gallipclis area because of very light with little or nii broken power lines and accumulations reported. overloaded transformers. The Ohio Jextended Outlook The cold weather also for Wednesday through forced the closing of Friday calls for fair weather numerous schools in Wednesday and Thursday, Northern Ohio. with a chance of snow Friday Cincinnati had the lowest and slowly moderating ~perature in the state with temperatures during the a record-breaking 24 below period. zero reading. Highs Wednesday will be in New record lows also teens, rising to the 20s on included Columbus with a 19 Thursday and to the 30s by below reading, breaking the Friday. wws will be near old mark of 11 below set in zero Wednesday and in the 1965 while Dayron had a teens Thursday and Friday . reading of 21 below breaking In Columbus, the frigid the old record of 19 below set temperatures iced car batin 1963. teries, kept .service station Toledo had a reading of 15 attendants on overtime and below roday eclip;ing the old overtaxed taxi ·companies. record of nine below set in One . firm in Upper 1965. Mansfield had a minus Arlington, a Columbus 20ro tie the record set in 1963. suburb, reported a three-fold Numerous · other low increase in business, and records were repcrted from waits of several hours for a throughout the state. cab were not uncommon. The as low as 24 below zero in Highway building taxi company said it was trying to give priority to e!l'ergencies and to the needy. ··· Hours~on g waits for rowtruc~s were also reported in' COLUMBUS (UPI) - State studies Involved In road the city. Gas pumps at some road construction this year building plans. service stations were also will total a record $342 A federal regulation temrepcrted frozen . million, nearly twice as much porarily banning takirlg part School closings because of as in 1976 when new federal of a school property for a the cold were reported across regulations and state laws highway is being appealed in the state. The school hoard in postpcned some plafi!l. Cleveland coutt now. The Cambridge approved a fourThe prior record high C!U1le case involves four segments day school week through in 1966 when $342 million of an. interstate highway March 28 ro conserve gas. worth of highway building which would require taking a Students will ro to school was done after voters ·· recreatiooal part of a school Tuesday through Friday then approved a massive property. make up the eight lost transportation bond issue. Brace said the state had classroom days by going to Benjamin Brace, deputy sufficient money ro cover the school during Easter director for finance, said part record size highway vacation and on Memorial or last year's road work had construction because of Day and June 8 and 7. to be postponed because of increasing gasoline tax .· ing of new and State collections and retir Meanwhile, a researcher at · . federal . Ohio State University's Polar restrictions. . construction bonds. Studies Institute had some , ·Federal- regulations The department official advi& Sunday for coping <iecreed a ·25-foot bndge said the 1917 highway with booe-aching cold. clearance over mam strea~ building program involved a lan Whillans, a research and . complete flood plam variety .of,programs, ranging associate at' the institute, said studies for all streams under Jrom interstate construction that persons going outside.,,. highw~ys. New .state laws to maintenance. work. They shouldwearloose.filtingwool '' required hiStoncal are financed by various or down-filled clothing: pres e r vat 1on and highway taxes along with He said sweets supply architectural .preservation federal funds. · needed calories in cold weather and breaks from outside work or snowmobile rides for a jog will help keep you warm. Finally, Whillans suggested a technique used by institute workers in the Antartic and Alaska : think of tropical beaches and palm trees. Ohio River full of ice double ·1976 rate Tlie Appalachian system favQred -.- Inaugural • m ·budget BRINGING BAIL UP- John Sayre, Southern High guard, brtngs the ball up against Randy McGuire, one of Hannan Trace's top guns Saturday night at Racine in a Southern ·Valley Conference basketball game won by Southern 7S.S7 to remain undefeated after seven outings. See Page a.for Greg B;Iiley's account of the game. Picture by Gary Sisk. Hospital News Stella McDaniel 87 is Veterans Memorial Hospital LITTLE HOCKING 'Saturday Admissions (Continued irom page IJ Stella May McDaniel, 87, Rt. Dorothy Wright, Rutland; I , Little Hocking, died the White House for coffee Barbara Roush , Dexter; Saturday evening at Marietta with President Ford at 10:30 Harry Greathouse, RaCine; following an extended illness. a.m. Afterwards, the two WASinNGTON (UPI) But it added that "to Carl Hoffman, Middleport; Mrs. McDaniel was born at men will ride rogether in a President F.ord today partially compensate for the Timmy Chick, Middleport; Proctorville, Ohio, the limousine up Pennsylvania propcsed in his fiscal 1978 Increased highway program, Cloyd Brookover, RuUand; Avenue ro the Capitol for the budget that construction the 1-978 appropriations Henry Hartman, Long daughter of the late Samuel and Sarah Hamlin Ward. She swearing-in ceremonies. work on the Appalachian reques ted for nonhighway Bottom. was preceded in death by her Carter atteno.ed worship .development highway system programs are reduced, Saturday Discharges husband, Oscar, in 1969, one services at the Plains Baptist he emphasized in aid to reflecting the commission's Everett Ward, Eliza Adams, grandson, three sisters and Church Sunday and was en- A I hla wi'th a red ct 'ion relative priorities." · Guy Bolin, Lois Schoonover, gulfed in emotional farewells ppa ac • u tWo brothers .. with memllers of the in nonhighway programs. Highway funds would jump Robert Bowen , Edwin .She was a member of the Total assistance for the from! he estimated Wehrung, Barry Theiss, Center Point Union Mission congregation and the ••os .2 m1'II'Ion, $197,348,000 forfiscall977, to Mary Kazee. whom he has known for choir, many year wou ld be.., Church and had been a years. with $205.3 million going $205,300,000for the nextfiscal Sunday Admissions- John resident of Ohio the past 57 Rev. Bruce Edwards told toward the highway system. year, while the overall figure Bailey, Racine; Louise years having moved here The Appalac"•,·an program ' would decrease from the Eshleman, Pomeroy; Stella Carter- 11nd his wife, Pomeroy; Rosalynn, the congregation administer,ed by the Ap· estimated $331,112,000 total to Ebersbach, Meadie Long, Long Bottom; would pray for them. palachian Regional Com- $:103,200,000.• The document said in fiscal Mary Quillen, Syracuse; Iva "We enter inro a covenant, mission, 'Includes 13 states: Frank M. t Penhy) Di)l, SS, Jimmy and Rosalynn, to pray New York, Pennsylvania, 1976 area development · Stewart, Minersvi)le; Jean Rt. 3, Pomeroy; died &mday for you in the tremendous Ohio,, ~aryla.nd, Kent~cky, programs would be funded in Sheets, Chester; Eloise at his home. He was born responsibility you will have · VIrgmia, \Y;est VIrgmia, a manner " permitting Parsons, Parkersburg, W. April 28, 1910 to Mrs. Walter as president," Edwards said North Carolina, South greater state flexibility in the Va.; Floyd Bush, New Haven. Walker, Pomeroy, and the as Carter leaned forward, his · Carolina, Georgia, Ten· amount and kinds of projects Sunday Discharges ~ 1\ose late Robert Dill. He was also head bowed, and Rosalynn . nessee, Mississippi and undertaken." Ellen Lee, Myrtle Durst. . preceded in death by two appeared close ro tears. Alabama. They would include health brothers; Glenn and Earl. The President.. lect's Bible "The 1978 budget places and child development, Surviving are a son, Virgil, class gave him a silver increased emphasis on eommunity development and PLEASANT VAlLEY Syracuse; a daughter, Mrs. bookmark as a going away construction of the Ap' housing, vocational and other DISCHARGES _ Robert Harold (Penny Lee) Brinker, gift. paiachian development high· education, energy and en· Smith Ifl, Henderson : Pomeroy; stepfather, " Everyone here knows way system, which Involves terprise, natural resources Delbert Allton, Gallipolis Walker, Coolville; Walter two whal my class and my home corridor highways as well as and environment, and rural Ferry; John Tucker, grandchildren, Scott Brinker rown have meant to me," he access roads," Ford's budget transportation. Pomeroy; Mrs. Clayton and Jeremy Dill,.Syracuse; a Visit Our Salad Bar told the members. "lhQpe ... document said. Miller, Southside; Robert sister, Mrs. Marion Howell, B-B-Q Chicken this class may be proud of Ayers, New Haven; Stanley Columbus; two stepsons, Little Brown Potatoes everything I do and my Alshlre, Middleport; Irene ·Dale Willis, Racine , and performance in God's eyes p White, Point Pleasant; Alice Robert Willis, Syracuse; two Vegetable will be satisfacrory in his MR. FLUGG by Jon etenon Sprague, Bidwell; Jackson stepdaughters, Mrs. Darrell Hot Rolls Cqtlee. Tea or Milk kingdom." ..-----------~-----, Fairchild, Point Pleasant; Jen~ins, Columbus; Mrs. Plus Tax Peter Ford , Southside; Roger Holman, Rutland; and Eunice Hesson, Point two sisters-In-law, Mrs. Pleasant; Mrs. Ronald Glenn Dill, Syracuse and In 1806, the first baby was Deverick, Galllpclis Ferry; Mrs. Eat! Dill, Racine. born in the White House. He 992-3629. Pomeroy. o. Villa Lee, Mason; Ross was the son of Thomas and Mr. Dill was a retired truck Phone 992-6304 Winebrenner, Letart; Harley Martha Randolph and the driver and a disabled veteran PIZZA SHACK Phone 992-6304 Swisher, Middleport; Earl grandson of President CORRECTION Conrad, Point Pleasant; Thomas Jefferson. · SYRACUSE - Syracuse Lillian Brannon, Point emergency chief Is Ralph Pleasant; KerriSlinde, Leon; Lavender not Eber Pickens Judith Wilfong, Point as was repcrted. Pickens Is Pleasant; Mrs. Floyd Siders, the assistant chief. The ~~~-.:41f:j~dJHf:~D"'\'I=-1f.)tl'~k w..t1i£!1f88E:ti .~ :~·-1 Henderson; Verna Wedding- Syracuse ER Squad Sunday . N'l · 69937 • ton, Vinton; Mrs. Alonzo 'transported Myrtle Durst .. ·, ' . Dickens, Point Pleasant ; from Veterans Memorial ,,._ Michael Kincaid, Point Hospital to her home in ~ Pleasant; Timothy Ham- Syracuse. mack, Point Pleasant; Sherry and James Johnson, Births - A son to Mr. and Middleport; and Mrs. Mrs. Jeffrey Wells, Northup, Everett Watterson, Point 0.; and a son to Mr. and Mrs. ntlf,._l . . . . 6. IAVJHQI CO. Pleasant. Claud Reltmire, Pomeroy. 1HE INN PLACE Tuesday Night Special .•·t== 0 .. ______ - ·· ·- · ·· -· -· - - · ~ ··, ~· ~, OHIO..,.. .·~ ·.· ' 't!O&.I.2•05~"': .The Farmers -Bank Money Order a a Farmers Bank POMEROY, OHIO ••••••••••••••••••••••••• I The Almanac Rv . Ifni ted Pren United Preoslntematlonal Today is Monday, Jan. 17, the 17th day of 1977 with 348 ro follow. The moon is approaching Its new ·phaae. The morning stars are Mercury, Mars and Saturn. The evening stars are Venus and Jupiter. MEIGS THEATHE CLOSED FOR VACATION 1 $40,000.00 Maximum Insurance For Each Depositor Member Fedet:al Deposit Insurance Corporatipn I 0 \ d~d from Indiana . . She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Arrena Coulson, Mrs. B~thel O'Neill, and Mrs. Eleanor EP.ling, all • of Little Hocking; five grandchildren and 13 greatgrandchildren. Funeral services wiD be held Tu~sday at 2 p. m. at the White Funeral Home in Coolville .with the Revs. Ray Deeter and George Gill of· ficiating. Burial will be in Coolville Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home at anytime. • I WATCH FOR OPENING bAli --·- of World War II. Funeral services will be I p.m. Wednesday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. James Corbitt ofriciating. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call · at the funeral home any Ume after 7 thi's evening. Ice.•• (Continued from page I) Guard here, said, "We're in contact with the Army Corps of Engineers daily and watching the situation very carefully . .We no longer have any boats here except for small ones which can he brought in ori trailers. "Our riverfront floating station here was transferred to the Jefferson County Pollee safety patrol several years ago.'' He said the station probably would just "float out" any possible . freeze. The/Coast Guard also . has a buoy tender downriver :· at Owensboro. The Coast Guard has issued a warning against attempting ro walk out on the ice despite its apparent thickness. Snow and Ice clearance could be seriously affected U the Ohio freezes. Most of the salt and abrasives for clUes and highway departments in many slates are shipped &y barge. ELBERFEloS IN POMEROY 1·1"7 Cl1977 by NEA,InC. INEXPENSIVE WAY TO SEND MONEY • 9 • THE SAFE, CONVENIENT, t .. WASHiNGTON - IVA ToGURI D'AQUINO - better known to ,millions of World War II servicemen as "Tokyo Roee" -ls)n line for a pcssible pardon from President Ford. The Washingron Post repcrted today Ford has decided ro pardon the 80-year old Chicago resident, bOt administration officials contaCted by UPI 'w(iuld not go that far, saying only that her name is on a list of those recommended by the Justice Department for pardons. ' Those born on this date are under the sign of capricorn. American statesman, scientist and author Benjamiil Franklin was born Jan. 17, 1727. On this day In history: In 1950, nine bandits staged a $U million robbery of a Brink's armored car In Boston. 'l'iCKETS ON SALE An award• dtooer lor Robert WID8tU. Charlet Legar and Pe" Shleldo 11 Thunday, Jan: :10, at f:30 p.m. at the Melp IDD 1p01110r~d by lbe Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce. Tickets to the dlaner, which are ~ tach, may be reserved by calllq Barbara Cbapmaa at the Pomeroy Chamber ofllce, tn-M or coallct Fred Crow, preoldeat of the chamber. SAVE 40% MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR- Jackets, sweaters, shirts; dress slacks, fashion jeans. ' - WOMEN'S READY-TO-WEAR - Sweaters, blouses and· tops, coordinated sportswear, evening gowns and blazers, select groups of junior dresses, pant suits and half- size dresses. . :~~ -CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT- Winter coats, jeans .. ' and slacks·, skirts and dr'esses, sleepwe~n. · ' - LINGERIE DEPARTMENT- Woma~s,wj"ter robes, ... winter gowns and pajamas. ' . -TOYS ON THE 1st FLOOR - Save 40 per cent and 50 . per cent. .· .. Elberfelds January Clearance .I ... . •. : .. . . .' . HONOLULU ~ A 60P-i'T. LffiERIAN. FREIGHTER en route froril Venezuela ro Japan with 100,000 barrels of oil aboard roday was reported breaking up in the Pacific Ocean 204 miles southeast of Midway Island. · ~e .!lonlulu Coast Guard Search and Rescue Ceriter S!lid 28 of the 31 crewmen of the ship, tlie Irenes Challenger, have been picked up by a passing Japanese container ship, the Pacific Arrow. The other three crewmen were still on board the Challenger' battling ro prevent her from sinking. ' '' Frank M. Dill died on Sunday TtiE MEIGS INN . ~ By United Press International MOSCOW _; SOVIET LEADER. LEONID I. Brezhnev ' Wday labeled "absurd and totally unfounded" allegations that the Soviet Union is striving fQr superiority in the arms race ro be able In deliver the first strike. "Of course, comrades, we are perfecting our defenses," Brezhnev told a m~tlpg in the city of Tula south of Moscow. "It cannot be otherwise. We have never sacrUiced and will never sacrUi~ the security of our country, the security of our allies. "But," he said, "the allegations that the Soviet Union is going beyond what is sufficient for defense, that it is striving · for superiority In armaments with the aim of delivering the first ~trike ~re ~bsurd and totally unfounded." ' WASffiNGTON- TilE AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT estlmflled a record 1976 corn production of 6.216 billion bushels in ItS ,final crop summary, up 153 million bushels, or 2.5 !>'1r cent, from B November forecast. , The new estimate Monday put production of the key livestock feed grain - which plays a major role in shaping consumer food prospects because it is the chief raw material for meat, milk and pcultry products - 7 per cent above a revlaed 1975 eStimate of 5.797 billion bushels. Ohio corn production in 1976 reached a record 396 million bushels, 23 per cent above the reoord high of 1975. · In an Annual Summary of Crop Production, the Ohio Crop and Uvestod< Repcrtlng Service said Monday yield per acre was 101 busbels, nine bushels above the previous record of 92 bushels in 1975 and 1972. COLUMBUS - OffiO'S NEW WORKERS' col)lpensation reform law went into operation todily and It gives broad new powers ro the atrorney general to leyestlgate any evidence of corruption •In the system. . It .allo calls on the state audiror to annually audit fiscal .aspectsilftbe program while actuarial audits of the $1.5 bUlion State Insurance Fund are to be conducted every two years. The law al!o changes the name of the Ohio Bureau of Workmen's CompensaUon to the Ohio Bureau of Workers' Compensal!Jn. ' ' . .. Inaugural hoopla underway tonight By CLAY F. RICHARDS WASHINGTON (UPI) The Inauguration of Jimmy Carter will be launched tonight with a · green and white bang that can be heard for miles aroiUld. · A five-day Inaugural festival ofllclally gets under way with a firework! display - In the Carter·Mondale colors of green and white .on ·the mall :between the Unooln Memorial and the Washington Monument. The opeiling salvo will he so loud It can he heard for 12 milllll, organizers said. The fireworks are Just one aspect of Carter's "people's Inaugural" that wUl be unique In many respecta. Among · them Ia Carter's decision to walk the IIIII two blocks of . the Inaugural along parade route Pennsylvania Avenue so campaign workers and lrlenda who paid ~ eadt for special seats can get 11 I!IJ!ld look at him. Allo breaklni! tradition, he will walk from Blair House ICl'OII the atreet ro the While · House Thurlday mornlns for a' cup of colfe with President Ford before the two men ~rive iAI the capitol lor the sweartncln. While the fireworks marka the offld~ aart of lnalii!W'al week, the actual festiVities open earlier in the day with a dozen free concerts around tnwn, a film festival, poetry reading, cl)lldren's theater and a horse show - all free to the public. Before the fireworks there will be Just about every kind of live mu.slc Imaginable outdoors on the mall. For the first 2;000 wbo get tickets and want ·ro stay inside, away from Icy winds, the AUanta SymPllony and the National Symphony will present a joint concert - free - In the Kennedy Center. Alter the co9cert the Kennedy Center roof offers a ringside seat for the llreworka. Forecaillers say It's going to be a dtUJy week. The 1977 Inaugural Committee just hopes Carter won't he · t~e llrat president Iince Wllllam Howard Taft In 1909 ro be driven Indoors by a blizzard. Soldiers anned with everything from lhovell to name throwers are ready to attack any 11110w that may 'fall. The National Weather Ser· vlce~sllrst lnlllii!W'atloo Day forecast Monday doean 'f mentloo snow llld predicts the temperature will climb to "nell' 20 decrees" by the Thunday noon swearing-ln. NOT SOLID YET Ohio River between Meigs and Mason Counties appeared to be frozen solid in some places Monday. afternoon. However two downriver boats pushing barges made their way through the Big Bend after this photo was taken. The river has not been frozen solid here for some 30 years. However, at Cincinnati and other prints, It is frozen solid enough for walkers. With the continued low temperatures that are predicted, perhaps, ~me of the younger set of the Big Bend area once again will know the feeling of walking across the Ohio River. VOL. XXVII NO. 193 By RICK VANSANT aU-time record low of minus CINCINNATI (lJPI) - The 24 degrees, intensified the Ohio River today was 'mostly icing. · 981 miles • of gigantic "The effect of roday's sub· icecubes. 'zero temperatures will be felt The usually fast-fiowing, In the days ahead as floes major tributary of the Missis- begin jamming rogether and sippi River was a victim of forming bigger floe s," subzero temperotures. And, explained Lane. "It's going ro victimized in turn was the get worse. thriving cargo industry that "It's too difficult ro predict uses the river like a if officials will close the river superhighway . ro traffic. But maybe the Only a few barges managed river will just close itself. It ro crack through the jagged all depends on the weather floes of Ice. ahead." "The river is still open ro More.than 140 million tons navigation, but only a few of cargo is barged on the Ohio rows (barges linked rogether River each year . Half of that and pushed by a rowboat) are cargo is coal and another 16 moving and they are going per cent is petroleum. Steel, very slowly,'' said John Lane sand and gravel and of the U.S. Army Corps of chemical products also are Engineers. barged. "On a normal day, ahout 20 Much of the coal is from tows come past Cincinnati," · Pennsylvania and West said Lane. "In the last 24 Virginia and is shipped ro hours, we've had three. power stations along the Normal speed is about eight river.miles an hour. But !Qday, it's "lcing conditions on the a slow crawl of about one Ohio River have virh!iiily mile an hour." hailed all shipments of coal And, added Lane, the river ·and·oil needed ro operate our is going to get worse for electric generating units," commercial traffic. complained William H. ·Unseasonably cold weather Dickhoner, president of the has been freezing parts of the· Cincinnati Gas &Electric Co. ·river for the past 10 days and While CG&E has a three Monday's brutally cold tem- month supply or coal on hand, peratures, like Cincinnati's . it has only a two week supply POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Coal, (uel · stranded m river's ice e Press By United International Thousands of tons or ice cl)oked off commerce on the nation's mightiest rivers roday and left urgently needed coal and fuel stranded in seas of ice . The one-two pWich of a summer drought and one of the coldest winters on record has stymied barge traffic on the Mississippi, Ohio, Alleglieny and Monongahela rivers. William Dockhoner, president of the Cincilmatl Gas and Electric Co., complained that icing conditions have virtually halted all coal and oil shipments needed ro operate · generating Wilts. He said the utility had only eno ugh oil . to last two week:!. "We've got a millioni!aDon barge shipment of oil locked in by the ice on the Ohio and another million and a half (gallons ) mQvlng very slowly," a·CG&E apckesman said. "We've also got three mUilon gallons of oil locked in on the Mississippi River." Heavy Industrial oil oozed into the Mississippi near Cape Girardeau, Mo., Monday from a barge ruptured by a craggy ice that split its stf<el side like a can opener. Traffic slowed to a (Conlin•l•1 on page 10) TUE~DAY, of oil. Ohio, whic h starts at "We've got a million gallon Pittsburgh and empties inro barge shipment of oil locked the Mississippi at cairo, Ill., in by the ice on the Ohio and In 14 yea rs. Similar another million and a half conditions existed in 1963 but moving very slowly," said a the river remained open then. CG&E official. "And, we 've The last time the river was also got 3 million gallons closed ro traffic was in 1958, locked in on the Mississippi lor one day. River." At least three rows were This is the worst icing of the (Continued on page 10) Postponements ••• 1 Meigs High School c.anceUed its game tonight at Wellston High School. It has been tentatively set for Jan. 25. • . The awards dinner to be held Thursday, j an. 20, at the M~1g5 Inn, to honor Robert Wingett, Charles Legar and Pete Shields has been postponed until Wednesday, Jan. 26. _L,_ Group Two of Middleport Presbyterian Church meeting at the home of Mrs. Dwight Wallace, Middleport , ro be held this evemng has been cancelled. A hymn sing planned Jan, Teaford, Pomeroy realtor, IS 29 by the Meigs Unit of the instructor. Arnetlean Cancer Society has The Mei gs County been cancelled. other plaps Historical Society meeting will be announced later. scheduled for Thursday has t n introductory real estate been cancelled until further · course offered by Rio Grande notice. College and held at the Meigs The Third Friday Club Junior High School in Midscheduled for Friday, Jan. 21, dleport which was to have met this evening has been has been cancelled due to cancelled this week. Virgil weather conditions. JANUARY 18, 1977 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: C&SOE has the power now John Weeks, manager of the River Division for· the Columbus and Southern (lhlo Electric Company, ihls morning released the following dispatch lrom the firm's Columbus 'Office. "A comblaatlon of moderating temperatures and assessment of the preseat system ca...~llltles has eosed !he temporary el~clrtc shortage In this area. . ' ~We are now In a poslttoD to supply all eleclrk energy services. However, the situation still dictates that prudent conservation efforts cobtlnue." ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::: Holdup suspects are in custody Four men were ap- were Wendell Therogood prehended on aggravated Derricks, 36, and John David robbery charges Sunday in Mankin, 30, both of Belpre. Belpre and Parkersburg, W. Awaiting extradition Va. In connection With the proceedings at the Woo d early Saturday mornmg · Count~ jau in Parkersburg is anned roboery of the Thoma·s• ·· Randy - Dawson, 23, Zano residence.' Rt. I, Parkersbprg. Rutl~n~, the Meigs County Meigs County Sheriff Sherirf s Dept. reported James J. Proffitt thanked the today. . Belpre Police Dept. ; Bemg held 10 the Washington County Sheriff's Washington County jail is Dept., the Parkersburg Robert Lewis Coffey,, 23, Police Dept. and the Wood Belpre, and book.ed in the County, W. Va. Sheriff's Dept Meigs County Jail Monday for their cooperation during . the 60 hour investigation. Through infonnation obtained from unidentified witnesses , Sh,eriff' s Deputy ' Jim Grisp traced the suspects to the Belpre-Parkersburg area. Upon positive I.Oentification by the robbery victims, warrants for the arrest of the four men were signed and taken to the Belpre and Parkersburg pclice departments. Derricks was arrested irt Belpre and Dawson, who refused extradition and ~:;~:rs~~r"g~P~~~erif~~rt~ ·P. rohi . ems, problems, problems ~~:.~:·~n~~H~~~ ~~~~~ . With temperature readings in various parts of the county ranging from five to 14 t.:Iow zero Tuesday mornmg, ' schools of the three districts in Meigs County remained closed. ·Tw? of the district had remamed closed Monday m observance of Martin Luther King Day but Southern Local had been scheduled for classes Monday. However, a pcwer outage Monday led to the closing of the Southern District schools on Monday. All districts of the county are now well over the five calamity days permitted by the State Department of Education without make up time required. In the Meigs Local District problems of the cold and ic~ were multiplied by additional damages to the high school building at Rock Springs. At the last meeting of the district's board of education it was reported that 14 radiators of the heating system had burst, causing various-degrees of damages. . Since then several other radiators have burst ·in· eluding one over ·a w~lk-in food freezer unit In the schools in the district. cafeteria. Water. flooded the At other schools of the freezer unit ruining a district custodians are quantity of foods stored there maintaining a "safe" !emMonday. A radiator in a perature so that, hopefully, shower room burst flooding no damages will Incur in the voca tional agriculture those structures. room on the floor below. It is likely with the cold Workers of the A. J . Stock- weatjler and the energy crisis meister firm, Jackson, have . that Schools may not be held been at the high school to at all this week. However, the correct the situation. decision on this is being made Meantime, the furnace at the on a day by day basis by the high school has had to be run respective superintendents. at a high level, thereby using Snow and cold weather are aU of the natural gas which predicted with· a promised might have been saved from ris.e in the temperature to 30 the many recent closings or degrees on Friday. Meigs County Prosecuting Atty. Rick Crow reported he will start extradition proceedings for Dawson immediately. In other matters, Sheriff Proffit reported his depart· ment has received word from the Anderson County, Tenn. Sheri(f's office that Judith Bacon is being held there. Mrs. Bacon was indicted last week by the Meigs County Grand Jury on two felony counts for bad checks. Crow said.he will start proceedings immediately if she refuses to waive extradition. Pomeroy'S 1977 budg~t- held to inflation rate Pomeroy Village Council Monday night approved Its percent. Utlllties are up due ro the increase in electric rates. 81Ulual appropriation ordinance lor 1977 in the amount of Personal services are 43 percent of the budget without $993,69ti.:JJ, of which $481i,iMlla for water improvement bonds. extraordinary items, and cost of materials is 25 percent of the Councilman Harold Brown pointed out that the $498,000 is for bUdget without extraordinary items. Council discussed at length bids submitted and opened . water improvement bonds that were invested and notes will be Monday for the purchllse of a new tractor, loader and backhoe. paid olf in April, a paper transaction, Submitting bids were Brown Tractor Sales in the amount Of Brown a11o emphasized \hal 84 percent of the budget Is lor debt retirement. Theactua( .,torking budget of $498,352.45 is up $13,935.72. Brown Tractor Sales. also submitted a bid ro $1,000 over last year due In inlla lion of approximately two purchase the old tracror, loader .and backhoe for $3.001. ·Praise given worken with electric finn Home, most .belongings destroyed CHESTER- The two story frame home and most of the .belongings of 94-year·old DIJ:Ie Smith has nothing but Mrs. Bert Smllh, Silver Ridge praise for the employes of the Road, were destroyed by fire Columbua and Southern Ohio Electric Company. She EXTENDED OU'l'LOOK repcrted that In the Portland • 'l'buriday through StlversvlUe area the pcwer Saturday, partly cloudy was off 19 houn. It went off . Thursday wllb hlg~s In the Sunday atlO: 30 p.m. and was Zh. A chaace of snow resumed Monday at 5:30p.m. Friday and Saturday and Mrs. Smith said emturnlq 1barply colder wllb ployes of the Electric Co. blgba lD the teeos. Lews worked the long hours In the wlll be - r 10 above zero sub-zero temperature to Tllanday, aear 20 Friday restore pcwer. She reported menlq aad dropplag to that the extreme cold bro~e zero to 10 above by two pcwer pcl.es at Bald Saturday. Knobs. In her home, the temperature was ~ degrees. . about 1:25 p.IJI, Monday. · On the scene were the lire departments of Chester and Orange Twp. which were hampered by their pumps freezing In the zero weather. Some personal belongings apd a small amount o( furniture were Sj!Ved. Cause of the blaze was an overheated . stove In the kitchen. There Is some Insurance coverage . The monetary losses had not been set Tuesday. E-R CALLED RACINE - The Racine ER squad wa~ called Sunday at 11 a.m. for Charles Wagner, Racine, a medical patient who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. Monday at 9:30 ·a.nt. the squad · transported Holly McCoy, RD, tladne who was injured 1n 1 CALL AI'!SWER!!:D fall Veterana Memorial The Pomeroy Emergency ~ita!. At 11:30 a.m. Albert Squa~ answered a caD at4:» ~toush Slivers ville an p.m. Monday to the Edgar employee of the Col~bus Vap lnwagen home 11 1174 , and Southern Ohio Electric Uncoln Heights wiiert an co. was taken to VMH infant was Ill. The child wu fullowlng a fall from · an taken to Holzer Medical electric pole. Center. w Southeastern Equipment Company submitted bid of $19,867, less trade in of tracror, loader, backhoe and one street sweeper in the amount of f7,117, making the total bid $12,750. Council also received a bid from Robert L. Aley, Charlesron for the old tractor lor $2,109.87. . . Brown moved ro have the old tractor repaired, seconded by Larry Powell. On roll call, all c~ilmen. voted no exC!!JII Brown. Jim Allen of Southeastern Equipment lnfonned council that his company offers a one year warranty and would furnish a tractor until the new one arrives at no cost to the village with · delivery date to be between seven and 14days. RulseD Brown, Brown Tracror Sales, who was not at the meeting, said by telephone he also gives a one year warranty, but l)ll)d give no delivery date until he called the Ford Moror Co. Brown does not bav.e a piece of equipment for the village In use until the new equipment Ia received. • After COtuicil atudled the blliB they determined that actually they were paying approximately $1;300 ro have Southeastern Equipment take the sweeper. Council bas been to)'!n8 with Idea ro get rid of the sweeper for sometime since in U!e past year they have spent several thousand dollars In · repair· . Councilman PhU Glohokar suggested they table the matter tuiUI both Brown and Allen can cbeck the old tractor to see If repairs ro It can be made. A moUon was made to mee~ Friday and malte a deds!on on the blda. Dol!nle Ward, who operatea the lractor said its eligiiie has no COQipresalon. MEET TRUSTEES , Councilman !larry Davlasuaested that council meet with the cemetery ~ In reprd ro eellq price .of lola and what lots are available for sale. Davis alao reported that the villase has ~~ a conliderable amo.unt of money for lee. control this wmler .. (ConUnued.on page 10) � 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 17, 1977 dill mcdaniel ward