https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c3b51d37e7e57ec08221b40b3f9ee89b.pdf a124bab528966bff01cce38b5e73d519 PDF Text Text C~~g;.;;;""holding up Bell, ·Califano, Marshall By DONALD LAMBRO WASHINGTON (UPI ) President Carter swears in most of his cabinet Sunday, but the absence of three men who still lack Senate confinnation showS that, lor Carter, · the customary honeymoon with Congress is already over. Taking ·the oath of offi ce will be, the eight Cabinet members who got quick Senate confirmation, plus .four lop advisers: Budget Director Bert Lance, economic adVIser Charles Schultze, national security adviser Zbigniew Brzezinski and energy chief James Schlesinger. The new Cabinet members are Secretary of State Cyrus Vance, Defense Secretary Harold Brown, Interior Secretary Cecil Andrus, Treasury Secretary W. Michael Blumenthal , Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland , Commerce Secretary Juanita Kreps, HUD Secretary Patricia Harris and Transportation Secretary Brock Adams. On ice temporarily are the nominations of Griffin Bell as attorney general, Joseph Califano as secretary of health, education and welfare and Ray Marshall as labor secretary. Ali are expected to win Senate approval this week. But-the Senate's refusal at Republican insistence - to confirm them last Thursday indicates the traditiona l . White ·House vs. Congress Inaugural parties," Powell said the President invited him to breakfast, but Powell said he was 11 five minutes late because I couldn't lind my way upstairs.'' The Presidimt and his 26· year-old son Chip opened the Oval Office for the nation 's business at9: 10 a.m. with the help of Chip's dog "J.B. , " small black dog of indeterminate ancestry." and given Republicans a . chance to act as the champions of blacks .and of civil rights, Some liberal Democrats on the Judiciary Conunittee, including Sens. Edward l{ennedy, Birch Bayh, and Don Riegle; admit Bell's nomination ''troubles" them. But none resiSted when the com,mittee approved it 10 to 3. Only the three committee Republicans - Charles Mathias of Maryland, John Chafee of Rhode Island and John Heinz of Pennsylvania - opposed confirmation or the former 5th Circuit Court of Appeals judge. Bell insisted he had steered a moderate course in his school desegregation rulings and had Integrated more schools In the South than "any judge alive today." CoLUMBUS (UPI) - The top executives of .Ohio's four largest natural gas suppliers told Gov. James A. Rhodes Salljrday that the ·state's energy supply problem had ) ' I> ..... ~ ' ... :: \{!II( ""'· things (with heln) ~ ---l--.. authorizing mandatory action, he can upgrade ·the energy conservation, allows "energy emergency" to an the Ohio Energy and · "energy cri.sis." Resource Development "We can't operate the Agency (OERDA) to .schools and (provide energy stipulate voluntary measures for) these large industries," ACCIDENTALLY on" purpose, helicopter flips which may be taken to save said William Dickhoner, sideways to demonstrate maneuverability during tryout energy. president of the Cincinnati flight at Stratford, Conn. The UH.OOA Ultas. (Utillty OERDA director Robert Gas and Electric Co. Tactical Aircraft System), buill by Sikorsky Aircraft, is Ryan ordered schools served Dudley Taw, president of reported capable of bank angles in excess of 90 degrees . . by DP&L to clOOM! for 30 days the East Ohio Gas Co_, said and buslne- to operate · residential consumers must only 40 hour• · • wee~ cooperate, turning back !her· beglnnq f'flb. 1. But that mostats to 65 degrees. O'Shaughnessy, D-Columbus, was bought. lnterpN.IAdlli1 ol 01\io's law White said the enactment of ~~u reSidential cooswners a irequent critic of Columbia waa qwe!:Jy cancelled by tum back their thermostats Gas of Ohio management, · a bill by the Ohio legisature · Rhodel. who then called just one degree, we'll save 20 asked White why emergency was partly 1D blame. The bill Saturday's meetinl!. mUUon cubic feet of gas a purchases were not made In prohibited residential If Rhodel is convinced the d8y/' said Taw. the fall of 1976 as the utility consumers from paying for situation warranu extreme the emergency purchases, "From what I've heard, did in the fall of 19.7~ . ,.vflite ssid that in 1975 requiring the cost be borne by I'm not sW'e we haVe an energy emergency.! think we Columbia bought 13 bUUon industrial and commercial have a crisis," responded (b) cubic feel to offset most utility customers. "But 95 per cent of our Ohio House Speaker Vernal curtailments, but that last yell', only 300 . million (m) problem is the weather," said G. Riffe, Jr., O.New BostQII. RIYADH, Saudi Arabia . sine until Giscard stepped · saying . France rejected the· State Sen. Robert cubic feel of additional gas · White. ·· (UPI) - President Valery from the plane. The king lheil criticism. Giscard d'Estaing arrived Iell the car briefly, shook Saturday to bargain for Arab hands with his guest an<l oil II days after France freed immediately drove away. Crown Prince Fahd, the a Palestinian wanted in West Germany and Israel on idng's brother, was left to suspicion of planning the accompany the French presiMunich Olympics massacre. dent through the arrival FURNITURE DEPT. 3RD FLOOR , Giscard arrived aboard a ceremonies. French officials in Paris Concorde supersonic said talks between Khaled passenger jet on a four-day . and Giscard were expected to state visit, his fifst to Saudi Arabia and the first by a lead to an Increase in Saudi orders lor French industrial French president equipment and arms and a, Acrowd estimated at10,000 rise in Saudi oil deliveries to gathered at the airport. They France. · applauded and cheered French·Arab relations · " Long live Giscard were strengthened earlier d'Estaing" and chanted other slogans hailing Arab-French this monlh when a French court released Abu Daoud, friendship. Despite a leg ailment, King ' who had gone to France to Khaled of Saudi Arabia mel attend the funeral of another Giscard at the airport. A Palestinian. An outpouring of world court announcement earlier this week said the king would scorn fell on France and an he unable to participate in the angry Giscard issued a statement shortly before his greeting. Khaied waited in his iimou- departure for Saudi Arabia reached the crisis stage and that mandatory conservation measures were essentiaL School and industrial officials met with Rhodes Saturday afternoon. "These are the cold, hard facts," said Robert Killen, president of ,the Dayton Power and Light Co., which was put under an energy emergency Thursday by Rhodes. "If February's ternpe rature's ·are colder than normal, DP&.L is out of gas for business and industry," said Killen, recommending that public schools be closed for 30 days and businesses be limited to tO hours of operation a week ·in the 24 counties his utility serves. "We don't want to walk away from this meeting with a voluntary program," said Marvin White, board · chairman of the Columbia Gas Co. of Ohio, the state's largest natural gas supplier. "I .feel Columbia Gas is already in a crisis situation," said White. "I believe we are sitting on a keg of dynamite with a very short fuse." . Rhodes energy emergency declaration, which was first Interpreted by his top two energy officials as French look for pay off ELBERFELDS.IN POMEROY JODY PmYELL . Presidential Press Secretary Asked what Carter's 33year-old brother, Billy, was doing the morning after seven' inaugural parties, Powell said : "Trying to .determine the ancestry of the dog.n The Carter family record for getting in late from inaugural celebrations fell to Carter's 24-year-old son Jeff and his wife Annette. The couple arrived at the While House at 5 a.m. alter .atlending a party "at an un.disclosed place in Virginia with 8 or 10 friends." "I'm not sure whether Jeff didn't want to disclose it or was unable to remember," Powell said. Pardon accepted being rmpopular Saxhe knows what he wants COLUMBUS (UP!) Former U. S. Ambassador William B. Saxbe repeated Friday he has ~ ·no interest" in be!ng governor of Ohio and Insisted he does not plan to run in 1978. Saxbe made it plain in his own characteristic fashion when asked at a news conference why he· does not want to be governor. !!Without being obscene/' laughed the former' U. S. senator, "! have no stomach , for anybody telling me who I can play golf with. This guilt by association is ridiculous. I've got a lot of .disreputable friends but that doesn't mean it rubs off on me. The thing I'm looking for is a rich banker with a fast backswlng." _ Vietnam era behind us." Powell estimated that "up to hundreds of thousands" of draft resisters might be affected by the order. The only exceptions are a "very few" whose actions involved Ioree or violence. Carter's order also released from any further obligation those who entered a two,year alternative . service prog,ra,m under Prestdenl Ford s limited . amnesty program .. Only about 21,0110 of the estimated . 106,000 eligible for that p(ogram apphed to take advantage of it. · A Justice. Department spokesman said the ocder will clear about 10,0110 per!!Ons "kn0wn to be in the imlnal • , cr l justice system. He 58 d about 8,700 have been convicted of dr.aft evasion but ~~tlftlve 2~ ar:r~ e; Nature continued its rampage today as an inch . . and one-hall of additional ::' snow fell in the Bend area to ( keep schools closed and create other problems lor residents. With a rise in temperature over the weekend, plans were made for reopaning of schools WASHINGTON (UPI)- President Carter held the first this morning. Cabinet meeting today and promised members they Students of the Meigs Local would have access to him at any time. and Eastern Local Districts ~kine to the Cabinet during a picture.takq session, who returned from their . Carter aald, "I want to run the affairs of the federal Christmas vacation on Jan. 3 : government through you .,'. don't ever feel constrained have attended only two days ··~.: about access to me, day or night." of classes because of ice, ''This Is going to be a learning process for all of ua," he snow and .cold. { added. "If you have suggestions for improvement, don't Southern Local School hesitate ... We'lllearrt together." · District classes were in The President said he planned to hold a cabinet meeting every week, barring some emergency. · Attending the session was Health, EduC~~Iion and Welfare Secretary'<!ornlnee Joseph Califano, although he has not yet been confirmed. by the Senate. Two other nominees, Ray Marshall to be secretary of labor and ;: Grlf!ln Bell to be attorney general also still await :: confirmation, :·:: : ~· Most of the l;abinet was sworn in at a White House ~:~; : : ceremony SUnday, with Carter telling them they bore a :~:~ : :· "heavy responsibility." ., · 1• · : ': ., Carter said his White House staif would not he Cabinet will run \.: Utilities tell Rhodes energy supply critical Powell's first show has laughs WASIDNGTON (UP!) Judy Powell's first ~lme House press briefing mixed overstatement with understatement and saw him poking fun at himself, reporters and even President Carter in the best "good ole boy" wisecracking tradition. A large crowd of reporters lumeq out Friday for the hour-long debut of the cigarette borrowing, chainsmoking 33-year-oid confidant OJ the President. Announcing a " highly controversial '' statement, Powell unveiled Cart er's choice of a desk for the Oval Office. And reconciled to detailing the Carters' menu on special occasions - a chore he once mocked - Powell said the first family' s first breakfast included scrambled eggs, sausage, toast, sweet rolls "but no grits.' : · "In · an outpouring of emotion during one of the adversary relationship is permitting common-site very much alive. picketing. CaUfano's main foe is Sen. But the Bell nomination, Bob Packwood, R.{)re., who . which comes up In the Senate questions camano's !)!!rsonal Tuesday, presents serious opposition to using federal problems lor both Democrats funds for abortions. and Republicans, chiefly Marshall is opposed by because of his role as a top conservatives like Sens. Wil· adviser to a segregationist liam Scott, R-Va., and Paul Georgia governor in 19~9. Laxalt, R-Nev., ·&cause he ' Opposition from black civil wants to repeal right-to-work rights advocates has laws and enact legislation perplexed liberal Democrats Schools still .closed , Good chance for GOP, if•.. -J~~~s~~to~~ major orders to Cabinet members. decisions will he made by me, the will run their depariments," earter said. "This puts a heavy responsibility on me ... on them." On Sunday they saw Vice President Walter Monda.le off on his round-the-world trip and joined the First Baptist Church In Washington, an integrated congregation of 950 members seve~ blocks north of th. e White HQUse. ) Durin~! -the smging of "Oh Jesus, I Have Promised," carter, his wife and their daughter Amy, son Chip and daughters-In-law Caron and Annette went forward from .;:, ';:: ::;: :: : • • th~~~~h:hi~ ~e:~ve~e~~ ~·~~~day· ~ '. session only two da!'S more. Monday 's addition al snowfall - and the snow was continuing mid-Monday morning - kept the schools closed. were on the scene to make repairs early Monda y morning . An appea l was issued to the community asking residents to practice extreme conservation in the use of water until the work is Both Pomeroy and Mid- completed. No one knew when that dleport villages reported no salt and no ci nders on hand to would be. fight the new snow. Salt is no longer available. However, snow plows were being used to help. Chance of flurries tonight and Tuesday. Lows tonight 2\l Meantime, in Middleport to 25. Highs Tuesday to mid there was a serious break in a 30s. Probability of. water main at Beech and precipitation near 100 per Locust Sis. where workers ce nt today , 50 per ce nt tonight , 30 per cent Tuesday. Weather VOL. XXVII · NO. 197 · £0 . r qu•1·ck· thaw . . I! Tews • • .·-l·n· :.=.·. vacuum that will attract a great many people that are dissatisfied with the Democratic party, and perhaps the a.dmlnlstrallon In Washington," said the former u. s. attorne~ general, who has resigned as Amhassador to India and Is opening a law partnership in Washington. "But it's going to take a lot of work, and they'll have to get rid of the quibbling between the moderatea and the , conservatives. If they re going to fritter away their opportunities with In· temeclne warfare there's"· not much hope." ' Save on Sets of Serta Mattresses and Box SprlngL Choose Twin or Full, Queen or King. Built for Long Wear C!lnd Lasting Comfort. Serta Quality Construction. . Set .•.•••••..•••••••••• . Reg. $138 Tw1n •• •.Save $40 - > Sale.'98 Reg. s399 King Set •• •••••••••••••••••••• •SM s132 Sale VJ.67 Take advantage of the special sale prices _duri~g ~r storewide January Clearance Sale. Save 40% on Men's and Boys' Wear • Women's Sportswear .• indictment and are NEW YORK (UP!) -The considered fugitives, he 1111id, nation got a new president with about half of them in and spme generally good Coordinates . and on Child.ren's Wearing """" a....·rel .. Save 20% at the Home Canada. economic news this week, but pOweU said carter will 'the stock market suffered 118 Fumish'ln£5 An nex 011 Sh ee • TOWe1s • S"Jlreads • Orapenes • Area R P'llows "act immediately" to set up a tMrd consecutive loss in • U£5 • I , • study about the fate of· . heavy trading of New York M'""- Pads and many other items. deserters and the possible Stock E.change issues. The 1.-;;•;;•u-~-;;..;.;;-.iiiii____________..,.____!ll"_ _ _ _ _. . . upgrading of bad discharges. Dow Jones industrial average r The study will deal with fell 9.73 points to 962.43, or -1---' 432,530 persona who received 42.12- points below Ita 1978 SHOP WEEK DAYS AND SATURDAY 9:30 TO 5:00.FRIDAY TIL 8:00 general oc undesirable dis- closing. The ·blue·chip dlarge. - ~.5 per cent of aU average closed ·Thursday at · discharges - and 4,500 959.03, the lowest level sln~e deserters,slillt.al large. it finished at950. 5~ on Dec. 3. C. o a t s ts ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ' A ,,.zes advised to match help Wednes day through Friday. Colder. Highs from the upper 20s to low 30s Wednesday , tailing Into the teens Friday. Lows from the teens early Wednesday to near zero by early Friday. <·=·=·=·:-:·:-:-:.:-:-:-:-:-:-:;:·:.:::·;·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:.:-:-:·:·:·: BRUSSELS, Belgiu m plans involve some of the year .'' the Ohio River ," he said, (UP! ) Vice President growth .'' Tindemans told reporters listing other problem Mondale said Carter is Mondale had co nveyed waterways as the Chagrin Walter Mond ale ·assured River, Sandusky River, NATO ambassadors today of "deeply concerned" about carter's wish for a joint Miami River, LiCking River, a widening U.S. commitment NATO and is "prepared to Common Market delegation other Ohio River tributaries to the Atlantic alliance consi der increased U.S . at the sununit. and oUter rivers emptying despite plans' ior overall investment in NATO's Mondale has scheduled a reduction in the Penwgon defense." into Lake Eire. series of meetings at NATO Mondale said the new ad- headquarters before moving The . Disaster Services budget. Diplomatic sources said, ministration also looked to to the Common Market Agency moves into possible ho'l'ever, that Mondale made European allies to join the offices, also centered here, disaster areas inunediately it clear to Ameriica 's NATO United States in improving Before leaving tonight night to survey damage. allies that any increase in NATO defense "to the Urnlt of for Bonn, he will confer with .The field men will assist U.S . spendin g in Europe Individual abilities." local law enforcement forces Dutch Foreign Minister Max would have to be matched by Mondale said a top carter van dcr Stoel and other high with any evacuation. The agency does not have a ·a corresponding effort by the priority would be resumption Dutch officials. Mondale also planned a complete list of evacuation allies, stressing that "the of the Strategic Arm s U.S. can't do it alone. " Talks and Limitation conference wi th Gen . sites, nor does it have any "President carter is deterbalanced force reductions in Alexander Haig, the former food supplies In storage. mined to main~nJully effec- Europe. chief of staff under Pt'esid nt tive defense for ces in Mondale said carter wants Nixon , who now commands Europe," Mondale told NATO cooperation wilt! European the U.S. and NATO for ces. in ambassadors at the start of allies in the Middle East, l':urope. Flying to Brussels six'<!ation, nine-<lay global southern Africa and Cyprus aboard Air Force Two , diploma tic mission. crises; and limiting the Mondale declined to "As you are well aware, we proliferation of conventional speculate on Haig's chances are determined to reduce and nuclear weapons . of keeping that job now that waste and inefficiency in the Earlier, Mondale had what the Democrats c6 ntrol the U.S. defense budget ," he called a "very useful and While House. . Mondale said. But he said friendly " meeting with The vice president , Carter had asked him Ill Belgian Prime Minister Leo relaxing in blue jeans and assure NATO "that his new Tlndemans aod other top tennis shoes during the sevenbudget and these efficencies . Belgian officials. hour flight Sunday from controls," said Talbot. will not result in any decrease He said he discussed an Washington,told reporters he " If residen tial and in planned investment in anticipa ted economic summit will measure the success of commercial customers wiU NATO defense - and these "sometime during the middle (Continued on page 8)· consider that many of their neighbors are out of work , ;;;;;~;.,·:;;,·,.,., hecalL'f of the shortage they .:J:·············,.....,...........,....P~ri;:·~~ ····~f will be motivated to follow these recommendations, " § said Talbot. "Jot.; are a very ·:·: real issue here." COLUMBUS (UPI) - Gov. James A. Rhodes declared an "energy emergency" in Ohio Sunday and called for the vol unlary conservation of NEW . YORK BERNARD "TOOTS" SHOR, 71, il well- natural gas. Two · of the known reelalu'ateur and one of New York's better·lmown state's largest utilities today landmarkg for many years, died late Sunday In New. York praised Rhodes' action but University Medical Center after a brief illness. The cause of Indicated stronger controls death was not revealed at the request of his family. may be needed. Sllor, who was an enthusiastic sports fan, became fainous "Columbia Gas of Ohio ·as a figure In New York's nightlife. AB Sardi's is a favorite supports the deCision by resort of actors, so the Toots Shor 1\estaurant became a Governor Rhodes to declare a rendezvous for professional athietes.ln recent years, Shor had statewide energy·emergency been plagued by financial problems. Tax troubles COBI him his and urges all of its customers to comply with the varioua (Continued on J)!lge 8) conservation measures. suggested by the governor," said Marvin E. White, chairman of the board of Pomeroy Police are ln- broken Into and an un- Columbia Gas. "However. there is some vestlgatil)g a breaking and determined amount of question as to whether or not. entering of the Cue Center, change stolen. Pollee also West Main St., apparently reported a person or persons, Friday night or early using a hiler bottle, shatSaturday. tered a window on the Main Discovery wu made by the . St. entrance of the Fanners owner, Larry Smith. Several Bank and Savings Company vending machines were Friday night. voluntary conservation will be able to get the job done,'' said White. "I think we must look at the action by the governor as a first step," said While. "I hope he and other stale officials realize that the situation is so critical that they may have·to declare an energy crisis for Ohio and make the actions rilandatory if people do not cooperate voluntarily." Dave Talbot o! East Ohio Gas headquiJrtered in Cleveland said "we are in a very serious situation. It's an emergency situation, there's no question about that. "W~ think we ought to give the voluntary effort a chance before we go Ill mandatory .,. r Rhodes, after hearing two days of gloomy forecaSts of worsening energy supplies, called on Ohioans to "try to do everything they can" to conserve energy and avoid turning Ohio into an energy "wasteland," However, Rhodes refused to order schools to close or to limit the hours a business may be open. carrier dedication praised :;:; :::: ;:;: ::.•:,: : ~.j~j . ::: ) This continued service would not have been possible without the help and iledicatlon of our newspaper carriers and their parents, and the understanding of their customers. The Sentinel would like to to extend thanks to these people for their efforts, and pledges to continue to provide readers with the best service possible - no matter :: ~:! ··· ::: " Damage will be assessed GAINESVILLE, Fla. The recent cold wave haa dealt a severe blow to' Florida's citrus and vegetable crops. The U.S. Agriculture Departmepl's Florida Emergency Board meeta today to determine whether the blow was dlaas- '"" ~ ~~ ··- 1- .- - · - · lA '"' 1 .... tJ ... Health group to meet January 27 oL ~. ' - • ' -. I P&l • • . . 1. · - t.. - o - - ''" " .:. : :,.,.,.,.,.:,:,~.,::., ::~.~,::.:.,.,.,.,. .,.,.,.,.,. ,., ,.,.,_,., , ,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,.,.,.,.I The meeting of the Meigs County Chapter of the American Association of University Women scheduled for Tuesday evening has been cancelled. h•lnrt 1fl"' ,..,..,.. ::~ ;:: ::: The lzaak Walton League will not meet this evening. ICE BROKEN UP - Bil Bend tealdenla who had vlli0111 of walking acroaa a !rosen Ohio River can forget it - at least for now. Sunday's temperature rose into the ; Sub-zero temperatures, an abundance of snow and severe energy shortages have hampered daily activities in Ohio these last few weeks. Sent~~lever, one ser~ce has remained unchanged - home delivery of The Daily Postponed or cancelled special unemployment insurance. . "After considerln& the board's recommendations and the latest informatioo available, I will be In a position to make a reqllesl, if appropriate, for a declaratloo of an agricultural dllllter In lrOUI. Florida by the U.S. SecreWy Preliminary estimates of Agriculture, Robert Indicate that up to toper ce!ll Belllan4,"' Askew 11id of Florida's citrus rrop, ~ Saturday'. · per cent of the winter On Saturday, Alltew illued vegetable crclps and up to 16 a state "declaration of per cent of the omimental diluter imergency," which plants In oomerclalrul'llflea puts lltate agencle1 to w«k m were wiped out In 1a1t week'• . problem~ caUIIICI by the five- · avHIIy freeze: day freeze. · The IIoaro must decide The alate acta makes wbelber to l'tCClllll1lell to migrant worken end their Gov, Reubln Aakew that famUies eligible for food Florida be declared a ltampl, but doel IIOibinC dlluler - · about provldlnllhem money. A l a v o r a b I e Federal dlllllater relief, Sacha r__..U011 frGm the llllld, makes lbe otherwise boaro llllltded befort Alkew r inelillble mi!P'IIIt worken can Ilk Prtlldent Clrler for eiiRible to receive the decllratloll, Which would unemployment compen· . ,. ,. ,. ,. ., ., ., ., } '•'• (UP!) ~ Reg. s178 Full Size Set·· ... •••••••••••• .. •• Save '60 Sale1118 ' Reg. $279 Queen Set ···············~···,•'SM Sl(JO . Sale $179 'oow JONES DIPS EXTENDED OUTLOOK Wednesday ' through Tougher controls expected coming Cue Center.is robbed COLUMBUS (UP I) Former U. S. Sen. William B. Saxbe, R.{)hlo, said f~iday he beUeves the Republican party has a "great upportunlly" to make a comeback during the next four years, and that former President Ford will he a "valuable asset" to the party. "! think the party Is 8 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS :·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::•: Friday. chance of snow School Couples Class, and the President told teacher Fred Gregg J.l later that he would teach the class ''once a month or every l · · six weeks," starting In two weeks. COLUMBUS (UP!) _ The vices Agency, said all the •:•.. ·:::: ::·' ,,,,.. :: :: · ·· • state Disaster Services National Guard can do is \<:=:~>s:::-~::::::~:~~~<-X::=:=::::;:;.;:;:;:;::::::·:=:•:·:·:·:·:·:«·:«·:::•:,;,>.~-.=<~.~WW':-W.# Agency is getting readY Ill go carry blankets and stuff ~ into action .In case a quick sandbags. 7\. I Bn·e~~ijI thaw and steadY rain in ohio \ Disaster Services Agency 11 ~§l produces flooding. deputy director Maj. Curtis The Disaster Services Griffith ·said his group, a Agency has met with officials . coordinating agency, is By Ualted Preu lntei'II811C!II81 of the National Weather working on a comprehensive RIVERSIDE, CAUF. -EIGHT BOY sCOUT Explorers Service throughout Ohio to disaster plan. sponsored by the Riverside Fire Department were among the discuss forecasts and what ·'Right now there are about 14 teenagers charged last week with starting 150 fires, arson prompts flooding. 80 hospitals in boxes at inv115tigators said Sunday. · "We have to thihk how bad various locations in the "ll's just the Up of lhe'iceberg in stopping the county's it can get," said carl Relyea, state," he said. "We're arson problem," a spokesman said. An investigation was a hydrologist at the National working on ge tting an expected to be completed later this week with more arrests Weather Service's River inventory of cots and anticipated. Two other juveniles arrested had been volunteers Forecast Center m blankets. with tl)e California Division of Forestry station in the nearby Cincinnati. " We should "We have quite a few at community of Rubidoux. prepare for the worst and Camp Perry in northern Ohio," he added, noting the CINCINNATI - PEDESTRIANS NORMALLY have the hope it doesn't happen." Maj . Gen. Jam~ Clem, Red Cross locally in Ohio right of way, but Sunday police were called to disperse about 50 pedestrians. The pedestrians were walking on the Ice-covered adjutant general in command does not h.1ve that much for Ohio River !!J!d were in the way of .a tow boat "The City of of the National Guard and human relief. director of the Disaster Ser· "It's not just Lake Erie or Pittsburgh" towing barges up the Ohio River . · Ul~t. IV. A. BOOdi ""tix cal!OO for ]Xllk" to cle~~r the ptOple from the rlvi!r 110 he could proceed. "I have been on the river for two weeks trying to break lhrough this Ice, bUt nowhere have 110 many people been out on it," he complained. "! stopped the barge and hlid my men blow the born aod shout over our outdoor public address'system for the people to get off the ice." LAWRENCE, KAN. - IN TilE COLLEGE town of Lawrence a couple who wants to set up house no longer needs a marrlage license. The aty Commission decided to repeal a decades"'ld ordinance against cohabitation partly because it was unenforceable and ·partly because the commissioners agreed the statute was widely ignored. "It's going on aU over the city," said Assistant City Manager Mike WUden. "It's probably a result of changing life styles." · MONDAY, JANUARY 24, 1977 POMEROY·MIODLEPORT, OHIO Agenc1es • • hrae·e BOXED IN- Gene !.<lyton ( 12), and Ronnie Jackson (2\l ), both of Southwestern High School, have boxed in Southern High's Eric Dunning who is trying to pass the ball off. It's called "double teaming," and when done expertly by boys equipped by nature with quick feet and hands, is an effective strategem of defense. Southern won the game 66-41. - See account of game and another picture by Gary Sisk on pages 2,3, hlghwl)'l, There were large areas ol water in view 0'1 the river Sun(iay u the ice appeared to be breaking u)l. The river haa not heenfrozen~Uiid herein some 30yeart. The board of trustees of the Corporation for Health Education in Appalachian Ohio (CHEAO) . will meet Thursday, Jan. 27, its first meeting after being recently expanded. Tl!e . agenda Includes a preseqlatlon of organizational history , current actiVities and future plans for the corporation . CHEAO is a private, nonprof I corporation concerned .,;ch the health education needs of the public and the hoalth practitioners in the 28counly Ohio Appalachia region. The public Is welcome to altend and observe. It will begin at 8:15 p.m. at the ~.:.iidav Inn In Chillicothe. -1. Fhemen name new officers RACINE - The Racine Fire .Department has elected 1977 officers. Line officers are Robert (Hank) Johnson, fire chief; Charles Shain, •sslstant fire chief; Glenn 1\izer, captain; Randy Pyles, assistant captain ; Gary Johnson, lirst lieutenant ; second Harry Lyons, lieutenant, and Dave Neigler, third lieutenant. Administrative officers are Robert Johnson, president; Melvin Forres ter, vice president ; Doug Rees , secretary-treasurer; Rev. Don Walker, chaplain and trustees , Harry Lyon~ , Chester Rose and Sam Shain. During 1976, the depart· ment made 38 runs. Thanks were given all persons who gave ssslstance to the department durin~ 1976. NOW YOU KNOW Military commanders put the Roman Empire up for auction in 193 A.D. and the high bidder was a private CitlZim who reigned for two montha AS Emperor Jullanus r , �3-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. o.. Monday, Jan. 24, 1977 · %-Tile l>&lly Sentinel, Middl!!p(lrt-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Jan 24, 1977 ~ Carter hopes to • Bemoce Bode Osol For· Jan. 21, 1t77 ARIES CMorch 21·Aprll 11) r-.,, Keep your •mpulsl\le tendenctes In check today. 'tou could do a lot of damage with a foohsh move or two - CANCER (Juno 21.July 22) In your one-to-one dealings today . try to keep your wtts about you . You could become Involved w ith one who IS unreasonably hostile LEO (July 23-a.ug. 22) Don't attempt to lord It over people to- day It's far better to play up to them a little You II create much Ill will by beong loo bossy VIRGO (Aug. 23·Stpl. 221 Someone you're very close to may be extremely extravagant today ThiW profligacy could hurt you 1 roo LIBRA (Sopt. 23-0ct. 23) This Is one of those days when you and your mate are not going to be on the same wavelength Bacf-off If you see the storm s1gnals ll~ l ng SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) Be \JEI:fY careful today e11en 1n r'butlne chores Your aspects are such that danger lurks where you'd least expect 11 stoc~piles. Describing the White House as "really awe-inspiring," Carter also said he will make his first "fireside chat" to the nation w1thm a week or two on his plans to send a government reorganization plan to Congress shortly, a comprehensive energy policy within 90 days and a welfare reform plan by May I. He made the remarks In the first interview of his presidency Sunday m the Oval Office, w1th reporters of Unlted Press International and Assoc1ated Press. Responding to questiOns, Carter said he did not contemplate a moratorium on u.s. weapons sales, because that would be 11 8brupt." But he said Secretary of State Cyrus Vance will be 'much more hesitant In the future to recommend to tiM> Dele~ Department" anns sales '«!reementa, and the President will have final approval before they are submitted to Congress.. He also disclosed that Vice President Waller Moodale, who left for a tnp to Europe and Japan &mday, will ask U.S. allies, some of whom are "heavy anns exporters," to join In a multilaterial effort to curb sales. In addition, Carter said Vance - wlll travel to the Middle East within a month and w1ll urge Israel and the Arab states to hold down therr , anns purchases from the Umted States and other Energy notes By United Preos International SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0oc. DAYTON, OHIO-Any Reynolds and Reynolds Co 21) You could place too much employe m Celina or Dayton who insulates his attic w11l get a emphasts today on havtng a 20 per cent rebate on the materials, an incentive from the good time and thr ow your company to further encourage natural gas conservation. 11nances out of kilter Paymg the Company Pres1dent Edwin F Strasser said this 1s the ptper later may be difficult tAPRICORN (Ooc 22·Jon. 19) second year for the program, singled out by the Federal You feel ltme's hOt breath on Energy Administration for an award for mnovative energy yOur neck today but don t panic conservation. Strasser sa1d the program is being repeated thiS Attempts to move too qu1ck ly 1n 'Year because of tile Increasing natural gas shortage which IS complex situations do more threatening residential supplies and forcing temporary closing harm than good of some industries, resulting m lost Income to the !inns and AQUARIUS (Jon. 20·Fob. 11) therr employes. The highway won't be a happy way for you today unless you dn11e uefenstvely Be cautious even on short tnps PISCES (F.ob. 20·Mtrch 20) Resist any pressure today by one who covets something that you have If you g1ve m you'll later regret your act1on Jon. 25, 1177 Th1s com1ng year you II be more amb1t1ous and enterpns1ng than usual. Your chances lor success are good 1f you channel your energieS> wJsely. (Are ~ou an Aqusnus? Bermce Oso/ has wrrtren a spea1al Asrro-Graph Letter lor you For vour copy send 50 cents and a long self-addressed stamped en~eiope to Asrro-Graph, P 0 Box 489. Rad1o C1 ty Stat1on, New York, NY 10019 Besuretoas~ 101 Aguerws Volume 1 } NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPO RT AT ION Columbus. Oh iO JanUary 14 1971 Cgn tr ad Sales Legal Copy No 77 l8 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Sealed proposals wdl be rece1ve d a1 the offi ce of the 01recto r of the Oh10 Depart m en! of T r ansportation . Columbus Oh10 unld 10 00 A M Oh 10 Standard Time Tuesday , Februa ry & 1977 , for tm pro\l emen ts 1n Athens , Ga ti1IL Metgs , Monroe M o rgl!n Nobte . Vinto n and Wash tng ton Co1.J nt 1es Ot1 10 on \l ar~ous ~eCIIO f1S on ATH U 5 Routes JJ an d 50 and St ate Rou tes 7, 18 144 319 3A6 an"d 682 . m Athens cou n t y . GAL U S Route 35 a11d St ate Routes 7. 141 160 an d 7JS m Gatlla cou nty . MEG u 5 Rout e 33 and St a te R ou tes 7, 174 , 748 .!lnd 346 10 MetQS County MOE S tall! Routes 7, 556 and 800 tn Monr oe Coun ty MRG State RoutE's 37, 60 78 329 376 and 669 1n Morgan County , NOB lnterstade ~ou le 71 and Sta te Ro utes 215 an d 821 In Noble Cou nty ; VIN US Route 50 and State Routes 93 278 and ]46 m Vmto n County WAS Interst a te RouJ e 71 and U S Rou1e 50 anc State Rou tes 7 and 00 .n Wash mgton County , ov applylnq edge lmes Pftvement Wtdth - Vanes Work Length - var1es " The date set for compte !ton of th 1S work shall be as set forth m the b1ddmg proposa l " Each b 1dder shall be ret~ulred to ftle wtth h1s btd a cert 1f led c;: heck or cash1e r ' s cttec k for an amount equ al to five per cent of h1s btd but in no event more than fifty thousand dollars or 8 bond tor ten per cent of ht s btd, payable to the D1rector Bidder s must apply on the proper form s . for Qualif1 cal •on at leliS! ten days prtor to the date set for open1ng b 1dS 10 accordance wtth Chapter 5525 On•o Re>Jt se.d Code Plan s and spectfl cation s are on file m the Department of Trolllnspor ! at 10n and the oHtce of the Otstr i O Deputy D ir ector . ,. The Otrec tor r eserves the nght to re 1f:>c t olllny and al l btdS WEST LAFAYETTE, OHIO - RIDGEWOOD School Superintendent James Salisoory said the natural gas criSIS has forced him to plan the closmg of a combined elementary and junior high school bUilding and sent the children to tbe nearby high school. Salisbury said elementary and JUniOr high school students would be transferred to the nearby Ridgewood High School Feb. 1 and classes would be held on split sessions. He sa1d elementary and jumor high school students would attend classes In the mormng and the high school students would attend afternoon classes CINCINNATI - TRESLER OIL CO. has been turned down by the Department of Defense after it asked to use fuel oil the Air Force has stored here unhl fuel mi on barges stalled on the Ice-covered Ohio River can make it here. The Defense Department gave no reason for the rejection, said Tresler Vice Prestdent Jun Krwrune Eight barges on the Ohio River con tam eight million gallons of fuel oil, most of 1t for C!ncirmati Gas and ElectriC Co. to run generators. CG&E says 1t has only a two-week supply of fuel oil on hand. You can help: COLUMBUS (UP!) - Here are the voluntary natural gas conservation steps Gov. James Rhodes Sunday ~sked all Oh1oans to follow. I. NATURAL GAS CONSERVATION - Reduction of all residenllal healing to 65 degrees, 55 degrees at night. -Homeowners to' close off unused rooms - Homeowners to supplement hOme healin~ by using frreplaces or alternate forms of heating if available. - Homeowners to cut temperature to 4$ degrees if on vacation - Reduction of all retail stores to 60 degrees, 65 degrees at rught. - Retailers to use alternate fuels if available. -State offices to close off unused rooms. · --Schools to reduce temperatures to 65 degrees. 2. Create Energy Emergency Management Conunittee 3. Ask President Carter for special allocation of additional natural gas and alternate fuels for Ohio. 4. Alert National Guard to stand-by to meet human and logistic emergencies. S. Ask Federal Enworunental Protectimt Agency . for emergency powers to burn Oh1o coal through June I. 6. Ask all TV ,radio, and newspaper media for cooperation in pre sen ling public service messages on conservation. 7. Ask all mayors to oroclaim emergency and call on restdents to comply with conservation requests. 8. Ask all mayors to establish emergency headquarters to take care of all human and logistic emergencies locally. DR. LAMB for frying eggs WASHINGTON (UP!) - Bet you can't guess how long :::: it takes to fry two eggs fo[ breakfast. The federal govern· ~:: ment spent nearly $46,000 to get the a!ISWer. It takes :;. exacUy 838 tune measurement uruta, or TMU's if you :;i· countries prefer. ·:;: AI, for nuclear arms llmita· That finding by tesearchers at the Agriculture .';' lions, Carter said, "I would Department today won Sen. William Proxmire's "Golden ·:. like to proceed qwckly and Fleece of the Month" award for January. ::. aggressively with a The WISconsin Democrat said the department spent ·:· comprehensive test ban :;. nearly $46,000 to "lay an egg" with Its discovery of how ·~: treaty. I am m favor of lmtg it takes to cook breakfast. .:· elirnlnating the testing of all In case you are wondering, a TMU is equal to 0.038 :; nuclear dev1ces, instantly seconds. "Frankly, I thmk it would take less time just to ..;: and completely." fry those two eggs and eat them than to translate all those .·:: The President said the TMU's mto seconds on your bandy calculator," Proxmire ·:· SOviets have sent hun "an said. .:· encouragmg message" on the The senator makes llle monthly award for what he ·.;. subject but he does not know considers to be the '"biggest or most ironic" example of ::: whether they wlll agree to 11. goverrunenl waste. ·:· :; Furthennore, Carter said, "I would like to move very quickly, even pnor to the SALT II agreement, toward a much more substantive reduction in atomic weapons as (he first step to complete elirnlnation m the futW"e.'' Wearing a blue-gray tweed swt and sipping coffee. the President sat on a sofa before a glowmg fire m the fireplace and spoke with s.ome SALISBURY, Rhodesia Interests of his country," reverence about llle White (UP! ) _ Prime Minister Ian Richard said. H~~- is really awe- Smith today tW"ned down the "So far as we are inspiring," be said, calling latest "Bntish proposals to concerned, however 1 it is a his tour of the Lincoln suite lead Rhodesia peacefully to tragtc and fateful decisiOn." Richard said the latest and the Treaty Room a "very black maJority rule, British British plan had been sobering ... very gratifying negotiator Ivor Richard said. At a news conference, accepted as a basis for new exper~ence . " d 'd ha 1 11 · "I can't say that I feel Richar sal C t o owmg a negotiations by nationalist to Geneva and by completely at ease with lt 4!Hninute meeting between delegations 11 the five ftonUine" Africap yet," he said, whlle adding: the two men, Smith had taken stales surrounding Rhodesia. "I feel good about it I have a " tragic and fateful It also was endorsed by the dectsion." enJoyed it so far . I thmk I Richard blamed the Rhode- Unlted States and other Westwill like 11 very much. Good sian leader for failure of ern countries, he said, and workmg conditions." peace negotiations and Bald South African Prune Minister he saw no purpose in John Vorster had been reconvenmg the adjourned anxious for negotiations to resume. Geneva conference. FARM BURNED "Mr. Smtih alone has He said he felt "sad and LANCASTER, Ohw (UP! ) - Owner Herbert Ruff apprehensive'' about the rejected OW" proposals as even a basis for further estimated damage from a future of Rhodesta. Richard, ch8ll'ffi3n of the negotiations He bears, as we f1re at his seed !ann west of Lancaster Sunday at $350,000 Geneva talks, Slld he planned see it, a heavy respuns1bility There were no lnJUrtes to return to London later for what may now happen," • Sources sa1d about 100 today. He has spent nearly Richard said. "Fighting will go on, sanefour weeks on a diplomatic fmmen responded when a three-sto<y frame structure shuttle across southern lions wlll not be lifted and the went up In flames about 3 a Afnca to seek agreement people of this comtry, both m The bmldmg reportedly among blac~ and white white and black, will suffer was full of seed at the tune. leaders on an mlerun govern- further. The ou)Come Is exment leading to black tremely difficult to foresee . "We had a good fighting majority rule. The latest proposals, which chance of settling (the probhe discussed w1th Sm1th lem) on the basis of these Fridoy, Included a plan to set negohallons. Everyone I up a 30-member ruling saw accepted tjtem as bemg a l council Wlth a maJority of basis for discussion." On Sunday Richard warned black nationalist members MADRID, Spam (UP! ) - and presided over by a • In a televisimt Interview tbe Four gurunen today kidnaped Br1t1sh resident guerrllla war would continue if Smith's gqvemment went a senior anny general who conunissioner. heads thie JUdiCiary system Smith discussed the its own way . without the of the annecl forces, govern· proposals w1th· members of backmg of all the nationalist menl off1ciais said. his "Inner cabinet" -senlor groups. General Emilio V11laescusa ministers - over the .••lQ:~;;·::r· <- ... " ... ;c Quills, 64, was setzed as he weekend. He IS scheduled to ·1'! left his downtown Mardrid make a nahonwide radio and home to be driven to his of· television address this flee, Spamsh news agency evenmg. reports sa1d "It is difficult to see where There was no unmediate we go from here," Richard offi c tal governm e nt told repurters. But he sa1d he statement, but government hoped Sffilth had not fmaUy TUESDAY officials confirmed that closed the door on all chances MEIGS County Chapter, Villaescusa had been ktd· of a peaceful transition to Ohio Umversity Karate Club naped. The kidnapmg cam~ black rule. starting a new begiMmg six weeks after self·styied The British diplomat said leflwmg urban guerrillas Smith was not even prepared class, 8 p.m Tuesday at abducted Spain's No. 4 to accept the latest British Meigs Junior High, Mid· government official. They plan as a basis for dleport. Everyone 1s welcome are st11l holding Antonio negotiation. He said Smith to the free beginning class. Maria de Oriol y Urquijo, refused to deviate from the ANNUAL INSPECTION. pres1dent of the Council of proposals put to him by Pomeroy Chapter 80, R.A.M., State, as a hostage for the former Secretary of State 7:30 Tuesday, Pomeroy release of political pnsoners. Henry A Kissinger last Masonlc Temple. John T. Jarv1s, district deputy grand Villaescusa, 64, is president year. of the Supreme Counml of The four Rhodesian high priest of the 12th district, Military Justice. a kmd of nationalist delegstions who McArthur, will be the In· supr'eme court of the armed attended the Geneva spectmg officer. Dinner forces' judicilu:y_._!n_,that conference have wholly reservations are to be made pos11lon, he has had the last rejected the Kissinger plan as with Clarence J. Struble, Pomeroy. word on the release of those a basiS for a settlement. political prisoners who were "Mr. Smith is of course ORDINANCE NO 10Sl 17 An Ordinance to Am end jailed by military tribunals - perfectly entitled 1.1 take this inance No 1048 76, An an estimated half of Spain's attitude and no doubt he Ord Ord1nance lo esta blish Village remaining 170 political believ~ it to be In the best job s and wage rates , and esla bll shmg lega l ho!1da ys , prisoners. vaca110n and sick leave Sport Parade :;;n;; r By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Sporll Editor Top jurist ·s kidnaped Social Calendar medicmes work. A person with gout should continue to take hts med1cine regularly to control the ur1c acid level. To help you I am sending you a copy of The Health Letter nwnber 2-3, Gout, Unc Acid. Others who want this information can send 50 cents for it With a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for mailing Write to me m care of th1s newspaper, P.O. Box 1651, Rad1o City Station, New York, NY 10019. DEAR DR LAMB - Will you please explain macular degeneratiOn in the eye? DEAR READER - The best way to Uunk of the macula is that it is a pinpuint spot at the back of the eye where much of the image of what we see IS focused. Although the ent1re retinal screen at Ute buck of the eye may be u.sed the port1on caU· ed thi: macula Is the mam area of sig ht Dama~e or disease ol the macula, even if the area 1s quite smaH, may have a marked effect on vls10n. The macula may degenerate m both eyes about the same lime because of·an mherited defect. In most cases it is secondary to some other disease or InJury. A common cause is damage to the blood supply to that smaH area. The ctrculation cannot be restored and the area may be permanently damaged. The progressive damage tholll!h may be stopped if the underlymg diseaSe causing II can he corrected. Til&\ does not mean that any sight that bus already been lost can then be restored. Since then are many different cau~~e~ for IIIICilllr degeneration the trNtment varies. It is IUch an lm· pottant problem that anyone with such a disorder should he followed by an eye spt'Cinlist. • LAYUP TECHNIQUE - Youngsters lookmg for one good way to go for the basket can use forward Richard Teaford for a model. Here Southern High's Teaford, who scored 12 pumts in the Tornados' 66-41 heating of Southwestern Saturday mght at Racme, takes off esrly for the basket and makes good a shovel layup . - Picture by Gary Sisk Teacher is _glad to return home BUFFALO, NY (UP!) Anthony Rodriguez walked across the Peace Brtdge linkmg the Unlted States and Canada. Seven years ago he went the other way and until last week was not sure he could ever return to his homela!\d . But on Sunday, the 30.yearold Toronto high school teacher became one of the first V1etnam-era draft evaders to take advantage of President Carter's pardon. Rodr1guez stepped off tbe bridge and greeted about 50 well wishers. " It feels so good to be hack here," he satd, "to be seen agam and to be accepted. ~~Seven years/' mused Rodrtguez, a naturalized U.S. citizen born In Cuba. "This ts the first time I'm able to step back because I didn't want to come back here a criminal 11 \Yhen I first went over," he satd, "I used to look back over the border and say. 'I'm a cruninal over there.' And now I'm here fmally." He sa1d he hoped to meet his parents from New York City but they were unable to make the rendezvous here. "My plans are to visit w1th family and friends and just to see and JUst to feel being back here," said the Unlversily of Buffalo graduate. He said he would return to Canada and plan his fulure, but first wanted to have "a ruce dmner wtth some of my friends.'' COPIES AVAILABLE There are approxunately 50 copies of the new Me1gs history , "A Study of the History of Meigs County" ava1lable to the public The 72-page book can be purchased by contacting Margaret Parker, 992-2264 ...._ PA~ENTS MADE State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson's office reported today public assistance payments to Oh1o's 88 counties totaling $12,504,777 m December. Meigs County rece1ved $8,000.01. Bruins outlast Irish 70 to 65 Since when does UCLA wm at Notre Dame? The loth-ranked Bruins, who last woo at South Bend, Ind., in 1973, settled matters Sunday with a 7().Qi victory m a topsy-turvy ' natwnally Be 1t ordained by th e televised game. Council of the VIllage of "First Notre Dame had the Middleport as fo llow s sec t That sec tton I of momentum, Uten we had it,'' Ord1nance No 5Q51 77 sM tl UCLA Coach Gene Bartow 1nclude the follow ing c us1od 1an 540 50 per month said. "And we kept it In the Sec 11 Th•sOrd tna ncesnall second half for a whHe. Then te~ke effect and be 1n force from and after January 10 , they got it and we were 1977 forlmate to get it back In tbe PS~ SSed th e lOth d&y of last two minutes.'' Js nuery 1977 Attest Gene Grate. Clerk The lead changed hands IS M L Kelly times oot lt was not until President of Council Ja n 17. 2,. UCLA's Johnson .. scored a Marques go-ahead f1eld goal 1m! DALY sENI'INEi. ... with 90 seconds remaining DIEVOTEII TO 11IE that the Bruins were assured INIUUfOF of the vietory, which lifted MEIGfrMAION Alll!A Clll!8TEII t. TANNEHILL their season record to 14-2. Eu<. l!d. Johnson finished with 21 ROIIEIITHQEFIJCII points to lesd aU scorers Publllhed Solw<lay before a sellout crowd of by The Ohio Volley PubliJNn& Com11,345. The loss was the fifth any, 111 Caw1 St., Pomeroy, Ohio in the last six games for ~ltl - - orne. Phone 11ft. 21ll.lldllorial PIQw 111-2117 Notre Dame, whoae record Second C.... poatqe paid II Pomtroy, auo now stands at 8-6. "I thoughl tha game would ~allonrol lldv<rllllnl · - • loUve Won!· GrUfllh ~. I• be decided on the boards," c, BotUAeW. Ind. Gallllher Dtv., !l7 Thlnl Ave, New Yori, N.Y. Bartow said. "They won the 10011. . &rlolcrloUan IIIII: Do- by boarda foc 30 nunutes and we -.....,. mlllblo 'li ctn11 per litem enotllh to win." Notre Dame outreboiUided noiiYiiloblo, Ooo DIIIMb, the Brulnll, 48-29. 11... By moll In Olllo rood W V~:. ooe v-h 12200, sa montloo, Ellewhere In top-cankecl IIUO; T rn manlh1, 17 Ge, weekend play. aecond-cated -.men ...oo ''""sa......, 'ID~ . Thrte monttu, f7 60. 1 North Carolina rebounded s.t.:rlrolloo prb ln<:ludoo !lundly· from an early-nell lou to nm..&enu.el, I North Carolina State and '!!;:C. _.,_Roule __ NEW YORK (UP!) - Ernie Lombardi didn't run, he wade , ut he never crawled, and he certainly wouldn 't know how to begin now Not at 68 . • But, there's one thing big Ernie would like more than anything else in his hfe. Something he 's been wa1tin~ and hoping f<r nearly a quarter century. He'd rarely come out and talk about it himself, but I think it's tinte somebody else should,· particularly smce the Conunittee on Veterans is meeting a week from today to announce who will accompany Ernie Banks into Baseball's Hall of Fame In August. -ptere are 12 members on th1s conunittee, whose functiOn boils down mostly to "reconstdermg" those veterans or oldtimers who were passed over m the votmg by the Baseball Wrtters' Association of Amenca during thm 20.year period of eligibility. It takes nine of 12 votes for someone like Erme Lombardi to be elected and I understand he rece1 ved as many as seven a couple of years ago, but for the past year or two, he has retrogressed and receiVed only ftve or SlX. If the Committee on Veterans' principal JOb IS to look back and reconsider, I'd strongly suggest they look back and reconsider Ernie Lombardi, a man who batted .300 or better 10 times m his 17 years m the maJOrs; was the only catcher m baseball history to lead the league m hlltmg lwtee; had a .385 average for five All.,star Games and was once voted the Natiooal League's Most Valuable Player even though he was so slow gelling down to f~rst base that a major newspaper made it a front page headlme when he once beat out a bunt. A lot of people laughed at the fmndly, good-natured Lombardi when he played with the Dodgers, Reds, Braves and Giants. They laughed at the way he ran and that promment nose of his, wh1ch earned hint h1s nickname "Schnozz " Nobody ever laughed. though, at the way he h1ta baseball. With a bat in his hands, slX.foot-three, 23().pound Errue Lombardi was hke King Kong Utterly destructive He was so strong and hlt the ball so hard, the mfieiders played shallow oulfield every time he came up For a long time now , Lombardi has seen players voted mto the Hall of ~'arne who couldn't ca rry hiS hal and he sa1d nothing It hurl him , though , and one day a few years ago when be couldn't keep 11 inSide him anymore, he snapped· "Even if they elected me, I wouldn 't show up for the ceremony. AU they want to remember 1s that I couldn't run" The present generatiOn of baseball fans does not relate to Ernie Lombardi, who played m the maJors from 1931 until1947 and appeared m two World Series with Cmcmnati, but the thmgs he d1d as a ballplayer have not been forgotten. People still recogruze the name. not only in Oakland where he lives, but also outside it. Errue Lombard! IS one of those lhdtviduals everybody takes to unmediately. one who gels your respect not by demanding it, but by the way he conducts himself. He'd never complam or ask foc a handout although he certamly 1sn't hvmg many lap of luxury. Horace Stoneham heard Lombardi was up against 11 and gave hun a job at Candlestick Park a few years ago Erme was the press box attendant and h1s JOb was'to get coffee or beer for the reporters. They liked him so much and thought so highly of him, they felt self-consc1ous about askmg hun to fetch anything for them. Generally, they 'd go gel whatever they wanted themselves "'Ernl• always had this easy.gmng nature about him," says Gaber 1, the Yankees ' President who worked m the Reds' front · r '1en Lombardi caught for them. "He was the guy all tho .ayers would loan money from He was a soft touch I never .oew hun to turn anyone down. He was greatly underrated as a catcher, lno They'd talk about him being slow, but he had a tremendous arm and he was one of the best I ever saw at ricking men off f1rst base " · Sometimes, on a particularly wide pitch, Lombardi would reach out and grab the ball m his hare hand I've seen h1m do 11 more than once, and I'd like to see hun do 11 agam a week fro"' today. I think Ernie Lombardi has one coming to hint dJ d b Smith makes tragic decision Gout needs good care' treat acute attacks at all and By Lawrence E. LAmb, MD DEAR DR. LAMB - My should not be started until father's recurring gout the acute painful attack IS has us concerned. After he is over. No, one does not develop an well, he takes half or none of 1mmumty to the p1lls. his Benemid pills. WhirlpOols and other devices By taking the pills regular· are not the pnmary treatly would he bwld up an imment of gout. Anything that munity' Do whirlpool foot makes a person more c~­ baths help! Is lt. p~r to ratse the leg and rest it! · fortable with an acute attack What food or liquids should will be apprec1ated but the RI CHAR DD JACKSO N he avoid? Is cold water soakmost effective treatment for DIRECTOR the acute attack is Colchine, ing helpful? When gout ocRev 8 17 73 a medicme that has been U& I II 2<. 31. 21c curs, m addition to takmg the ed for this purpose for years. pills, what steps can be taken There is medicine, to ease the pain and help speed up the reduction of the allopurinol (Zyloprim) that prevents the overproduction actd? NO MEETING of ur1c ac1d by the body cells. DEAR READER- You are Tile January moetlng of the By prevention of the over· Melgl Area Holiness right to be concerned about production of uric acid the AIIOCI8tlan tcheclaled to be your father's mismanage- problems of gout can be conheld lithe Laurtl Cliff Free ment of his gout. Benemid is trolled or prevented. Mllhadilt Churcl! bu been used to increase the eiUlllllll· With the med1cmes cancelled due to heating lion of urate, the salt of Ul'lC available, the need foi a prebllml. The Indoor Camp acid, by tbe kidneys. In this strict diet to control tbe uric held Fell. 7·13 at the way Beneffild decreases the acid level is no longer so imRutlaad Cllurch of the amount of uric acid In Oie poi'Umt You do need lo body and helps to prevent atN_,_. IMcks of gout. II is not wed to undersU.nd gout and how the I ~~USDA Highlanders eighth Tornado ·victim ., :~; J { cut arms sales WASHINGTON (UP1 ) TAURUS Ca.prll 20-Moy 20) President Carter plans to Customartly, you don't try to shift the blame. Today. however. you seek a worldwide reduction of m1ght be ang"'ry w1th someone arms sales and will move "quickly and aggressively" when the fault Is definitely yours to reach agreement with the GEMINI jMay 21..,..,. 201 Don'l borrow anything troll'! friends IO· Soviet Unlon to ban atomic dey unt•ss It's absolutely tests and reduce nuclear necessary to your well -being Harsh feelings could otherwise result Golden Fleece award to w.., DENVER (UP() - Tbe Denver Nug~, ' · say an average of 17,100 fa ns have appeared for each of the team's 23 homes games so far thiS season, the best attendance record in th e Nallonai Basketball Assocla· t10n. There was atime when supporting black education could have cost your freedom. Today it just costs money. By Greg Bailey Although the visiting Southwestern Highlanders threw a slow-down offense at the htgh-scoring Southern Tornados, Southern never lost 1ts cool, and before long there was no doubt who was going to eome out on top Saturday mght. The hosts fmally won by the score of 66- Ry GENE CADDES UP! Sports Writer Oh10 Slate Jumps from the frying pan into the fire tonight when the Buckeyes take on !lith-ranked M1eh1gan in St. John Arena . But, the Woivermes, even though they lead the B1g Ten w1th a fH) reeord and are 13-1 overall. couldn't be much more of a problem than lnd1ana was Saturday mght. The young and talented Hoosiers jumped oul quickly and never looked back, whackmg the equally young, but not quite as talented, Bucks, 79-56, behind seruor Kent Benson and freshman Mike Woodson Woodson took advantage of Ohio State's flr st.hRif m sixteen markers. Once again the Tornados proved their overall strength as junior Richard Teaford got 12 pomts and Dunning 10. Southern's depth never let up on the Highlanders as they were forced mto 29 turnovers The winners h1t a cool 38 percent from the field (24 of 63) and cashed m on 18 of 29 free throws Southwestern was cold at the lme w1th 17 for 33 The Highlanders were led deciSIOn to put the clamps on Benson, riddling the Buckeyes' saggmg zone for 16 of hts 22 pumts m the opemng 20 minutes Benson accounted for 15 hrst·half pomts and added 14 more in the fmal 20 minutes for a game high 29. The parr also combmed for 23 two NCAA wurnaments He plays under control and w1th mtens1ty He is truly a great Munc1e, Ind Semor guard Tommy HarriS, the MAC's top scorer. tallied 35 pmnl.s to pace the Falcons. •. Northern lllmo1s overcame a seven.poml halftime deflc1t m downmg Toledo 54-51. Matt Hicks led the HIL'!kies w1th 17 pmnts. while Jay Bryant added 12, including four crucial free throws m the !mal mmute and a half James Collins and BW"rell McGhee paced Kent State's 84-78 VICtory over Eastern Michigan Collins scored 23 pmnts and McGhee 21 as the Flashes 1mproved the1r •ecord to &-9 verail and 2-3 m llle MAC. Thrrd-ranked Cincinnati, after runnin~ off 12 stra1ght wms, suffered 11.s second loss m a row, dropping a 7S..75 decis10n to Tulane at New Orleans. The Bearcals trailed by only one pmnt - 76-75 - w111l 26 seconds left after boskets by Mike Jones and Bnan Williams. But Arthur Bibbs' palr of free throws oced it for the Green Wave Plerre Gaudm led TUlane w1th 20 pmnts, 16 of them m the first half, wh1ie Gary Yoder and Steve Collier had 16 each to lead Cincmnati ' In other games Saturday mght, 11 was Akron 67 Cheyney State (Pa) 63 m overtune ; Baldwm-Wailace 75 Heidelberg 61; Buffalo State (NY) 72 Youngstown State 62; Cap1tal 74 Ohio Wesleyan 63, Cedarv11ie 62 Urbana 73; DePaul 74 Dayton 67; Defl3nce 117 Taylor 115 m four overtunes; Fmdlay 62 Bluffton 73; John Carroll 79 Be thany 58; Manetta 101 Salem (W Va ) 60, Mount Umon 92 Kenyon 74; Muskmgum 89 Demwn 63; Walsh 66 Mt. Vernon 63; Wilberforce 51 W1lmmgton 49; Wtsconsm-Parkslde 69 Wnght State 64; Wittenberg 68 Otterbein 64; and Wooster 61 Ohw Northern 56. rebounds "Benson d1dn't see the ball early," said Ohio State Coach Eldon Miller "But , when you take that away. you have to g1ve up something else and Woodson was hot from the outstde.' ' M1ller called Benson "one of the great centers m the country. He plays hke a semor who has been through player " "We came here to play," sa1d Coach Bob Knight of h1s Hoosters "We played like " e have to play, hke I'm used to watchmg us play " In M1chigan, the Buckeyes w1ii be facmg a different problem than the •one posed by the b1g, rugged Hoos1ers. "We probably match up a httle better," sa1d Miller, "only because M1ch1gan doesn 't have the great phys1cal s1ze. lnd1ana was very strong where we don 't hav e any ex penence or strength ~ underneath." While Ohio State was see1n~ 1ls m.1rk fa ll to 7·7, the M1<!American Conference got a new leader m Western M1ch1gan, M11ler's old club. The Broncos (ii-I ) heat Central M1ch1gan 71·65, knockihg the Chippewas from the top spot and leavmg half of the ten~team conference w1th one loss M1am1 and Northern illinoiS share the second spot with 4-1 mnrks , while Bowling Green and Central M1ch1gan are at 3-1. M13mi downed Ohw Umvers1ty 84·78 Saturday behind Chuck Goodyear's Tl pomts and 24 by Archie Aldndge Meanwhile, Bowling Green scored an unpress1ve 72·54 VIctory over Bail State at Ironton in first all alone after 60-35 win The F1ghtmg T1 gers shot a 28) a Iter three perwds. b ut Coach Buddy Bell's Box score. ATHENS (lll - Meek . 6 0 defending Southeastern hot 51 per cent from the field Ironton puiied away m the 12, Chonko 1 57 Wa ll ace 3 0 Ohio League champion compared to Athens' 22 per fmal e1ghl mmutes 6 Goldsberry 1 1 <1 Pennell In Saturday mght's rese rve 2 0 J , Whealey 0 2 2 TOTA LS Ironton T1gers moved mto cent. The tailer T1gers also undisputed ftrst place m the outrebounded Athens, 35-20, game; Ironton rema med m 139 35 IRONTON (60!- Royal 8-4 w1th Dean Royal lea1Jong the ft rst place all alon e by con f~ rence standings for the 20 Sesher 6 d 16 , Howard 4 0 turnmg baCk the BuUpups. 47· B F1tzpatnck f~rst time thiS wmter way w1th mne. 2 0 4 Brown 2 Bob Meek topped Athens !2. The wm Ieft lronton's 0 4 Fa1rchlld 0 2 2, Th omas foilowmg a 60-35 vtctory over reserves unbeaten m 10 starts 1 0 2, Wlll 1ams 1 0 2 Ftelds 1 v1sit1ng Athens m a makeup with 12 pomts Ironton spurted to a HHI thiS wmter, and 7~ tnSide the 0 2 TOTALS 25 1060 game Saturday night Score bv auarl ers The wm hfted Ironton's lead after the first quarter. league. Athens dropped to 4·1 Alhens 8 8 12 7- 35 record to 8-2 overall and 6-1 m then stretched 11 to 30·16 at m league play lronlon 16 14 12 18- 60 Tuesday, Ironton plays at the leag ue wh1le Athens the half Reserve Score - Ironton 47 Athens stayed w1thm 14 ( 42- Waverly Athens w1il host Ath ens tl? dropped to 0-9 m ail games Ga U1pohs. and O.S m the SEOAL. Nets fracture losing string The New York Nets turned on the "Bubble Machine" Sunday and washed away their troubles. Led by reserve guard "Bubbles" Hawkms, the Nets finally snapped therr losmg streak at 13 games by whipping the Chicago Bulls, 91H16. Hawkms, who JOmed the team as a free agent at the start of the losmg streak , came off the bench to score 24 points, including 16 In the second quarter, as tbe Nets sent the Bulls reeling to their 19th loss m 23 road games. "I was mtent on playmg a good game today," sa1d Hawkins, who had three assists and lllree steals to go with his Saturday's Results Brun sw tck 58 Berea M1dpark 56, ot • potnt lea d, and the hosts were on then on were never lhe1r way to a 12·2 forst buzzer threatened lead So uthern 's defe nse wa s Both tea m s were tn a one really stingy, and South· and one Slluat10n m that first western's offense couldn't get qua rter. and 1f the gomg as the hosts iim1ted the Ho ghla nders co uld ha ve losers to JUS! 11 of 47 field cashed m on some. the ga me go~is for a cold 23 percent would have been closer As 1t and perm1tted just 24 was, they laihed only two rebounds Southern got 44 l1eld goals the entire first caroms. led by Brauer's 18. half. and cashed home JUSt t1 Southern had 22 steals, seven of 21 free throws Southern by Brauer, and he also was meanwh1le breezed out to a the game 's h1gh scorer with 33·15 haifllme lead. and from by Kellh Grate's and Monty Blanton 's eight ma rkers ap1ece while Larry Carter had seven The reserve game was pretty much the same as the Baby Funnel Clouds ca me out on top 60-30 m a run·away contest Dave Fmdiey lid the wmners with 12 points while every Tornado broke Into the scormg col urnn It was Iil-li at the end of the first quarter, but then the hosts broke loose for 23 po1nts in the second canto to take a 33-14 lead The hosts hlt for 38 percent from I he fl oor. caMmg 25 of 66 shots wh1le smkmg 10 of 21 free throws The winners hauled m 44 rebounds, led by Scott Buck s face Michigan tonight Bralenahl II Trono ly 67 Mike Phillips scored a season-high 24 points and grabbed 19 rebounda to lead No. 7 Kentucky W an 87-72 victory over l.SU. Bo Ellia and Butch Lee scored 17 pointa apiece In eighth-canked Marquette's 86-43 romp over Xavier, the Warriors' ninth straight VICtory, Rod Griffin f!nlahed with a game-ltigh 29 polnta to lead nlnth-nnked Wake F(l'es\ past North . CarolinaCharlotte q4-72, No. I San Franciaco, lt4, was idle. Ellewbere Purdue beat Ml· chlgan State, 78-70, M1nneaota dumped Wisc~nsln, 82-84, Arizona routed Brilblm YC111J18, 113115, Arka-. whipped Teua, 88-68, Louilville blasted St. Louil, 74-4i5, Providence thrashed Bollm University, 83-48, Memphia State took Brandeis, fl.fl, and Utab defeated Arilooa.State, TT.fd, never scored another that quarter. Rick Fmdley scored the f~rsl pumts for the wmners'llt 3 10 w1th a layup after a 41 and kept their record m blocked shot by Chip Brauer, the b1g p1vot man for the perfect shape at ~ Tornados EriC Dunning then No shots were laken in the sank two foul shots for a 4-2 game until the S 50 mark of ' School Scores H1gh Buckeye Central 74 Colonel edged past Maryland, 71~. No. 3-ranked Cincinnati, alter losmg their first game of tile season esrlMr this week, dropped another - this time to TUlane, 78-75. Phil Hubbard scored a career-high 29 points to spark fifth-cated Michigan to a 66-61 victory over Ullnois, a ~ Big Ten record and 13-1 overall mark. the first period, and no pomts were on the board until Gene Layton put the Highlanders ahead lor the only time when he sank two foul shots at 4 2'J for a 2~ lead; the visitors Crawford 66 Cin M oeller 90 M1amt Trace 76 Cory Rawson 73 Ada 68 East t<n o>c 64 M1ller 62 F\relands 69 Welli ngton 50 Garaway 63 Zanes Rosecrans 61 , ot Ind ian Valley Sou th 62 Ayersvllle 38 Ironton 60 Alhens 35 Johnstown 84 Northndge 74 Lock ing Valley 67 Granvolle 63 Licking Heights 67 Walkins Memoria l 54 game.!J1gh pmnllntal "f fe ll confident Everybody was mtense. We were mtent on winning. It was the first time I had my adrenalin rea lly flowmg smce I came here." Hawkins hit on 7.<Jf·7 field goal attempts m the second quarter as the Nets raced from a nine-pomt. hrst· quarter dcftclt to an 11-pomt halftune lead. Then, m the last quarter, when the Bulls had drawn to w1thin four ' pomls With 3.33 to play, Hawkins put the Nets comfortably m front by hittmg a three-pmnl play then stealmg the ball and teeding Tim Bassett fo r an easy basket. In other games, Philadelphia topped Boston, 91-l!3, Golden State defeated Atlanta, 104·97, New Orleans downed the New York Knicks, lll-102, San Antomo topped Portland, 123·116. Phoemx beat Seattle, 98-88, Washmgton defeated DetrOit, ll9-108, Milwaukee tripped Kansas C1ty, 119-lll, and Los Angeles routed Indiana, 121104 76ers 91, Celtlcs 83: George McGmnis scored nine of his 13 pomts In the last period to spsrk Philadelphia to 1ts second vtctory over the Celt~es In 18 hours Julius Ervmg led the 76ers with 19 potnls Elvm Hayes scored 30 Warriors 104, Hawks 91. po1 nts and Phil Chemer Phll Smith scored mne added 23 as Washmgwn heat points m tlle fma l s1x mmutes Detrott for 118 fifth straight of play to g1ve Golden State a VICinry over Atlanta John Drew scored 42 poml.s for the Hawks, but the Warriors offse t them w1th three players scoring better than 20 pomts-Jamaai Wilkes had 24. R1ck Barry 22 and Sm1th 21 Jazz Ill, Knlcks 102: Pete Marav1ch scored 38 points. including II m tbe fourth qoarter, as .New Orleans posted Its th1rd Vlclnry m a row and handed New York its thrrd stra1ght loss Bob McAdoo paced the Knicks with 36 poml.s and 19 rebounds Spurs 123, Trailblazers 118: George Gervin scored a season.!J1gh 41 pomts and San Anwmo held off several Portland rallies to defeat the Trmlblazers B1ll Walton topped Portland w1th 28 points SUns 98, Soolcs 88: R1cky Sobers scored 11 of his 12 points durmg a fivemmute span m the fourth quarter to propel Phoenix to its victory over Seattle Paul Westphal led the Suns With 24 pomts, while Alvan Adams added 18 and Curtis Perry 17. Bullets 119, Pistons IJ!8: Souders' and Perry Htll's nme each Southern Roush 2 0 A, Br own 2 2 6, Tea ford 52 12 , Wmebr enner 2 2 6, Brauer 5 6 16 , Dunn 1ng 2 6 10 , Ftndley 3 0 6, Sa yr e 3 0 6 Totals 24 18-66. Southwestern Gene Layt on 0·2 2, Larry Ca r ter 2 3 7 K1p Lewis 1 0 2 Kellh Grate 3 2 8, Monty Blan ton 2 <1 8 Don Bush 2 0 4 Ronn1e Jackson 0-4 A, Doug Mi! lert 26 Middleport, 0 . Phone992-7155 T~1s 1S rn 1 Stale Fa1m of f1ce ' where I can se11e you w1\ h the best value 1n car home. life a11d health msutance I mvlie you to call or drop 1n any l1me BILL FLETCHER r::: ,..'::' .. '::' ••:-:._.., ,.. " · I l11it- a good neighbor Suuc Farm IS there S1111 Hom fml lns~ltnCI Comt~u (Hh~ ~~; n 8100111"'11(111 /llllll'l P71901 ~ . 't··' .., •• 2 15 23 41 149 South Th1 rd ·" '~~ J 12 33 JB '66 Sou ther n Soulh>JVestern -..J " 1211 41 Bv Quarters ti A piece of the energy puzzle. . ;,~ 0 Totals § :-;1 ~: :- ~, y Lakewood 84 Hea lh 57 London 75 Jonathan Alder 58 Lorain Calhollc 73 Elyria West 72 Lorain Southv 1ew 74 Lorain '' Clea rv1ew 64 New Albany 89 Faorbanks 57 New London 59 South Amhersl 56 Ridgewood 38 West Holmes 32 Riverdale 87 Arlington 56 Southern (Meigs) 65 South. we stern <Gal l1a l 41 Thousands of Amencans, black and white, braved publtc opinion, phys1cal vtolence and the law, to help blacks receove an education. Thanks to a conlinuing tradotoon of support for black educalion, the Umted Negro College Fund has. smce 1944, helped black sludents fulfoll thclf dreams and lhpor nght to an education· Thousands have changed the courses of thctr hves by becoming scientosts, engmecrs and leachers. perhaps chang1ng the course of your hfe as well Fortunately. supporting black educatmn won"l cost your life or liberty anymore. Today, ol Just cosls money. Please continue a great American trad1t1on . ' with us! Soulhonglon 79 Jelferson 67 Wadsworlh 59 Wooster 57 Washlnglon CH 91 VInton Counly 62 Worlh lng Chrost 83 Ohio Deaf 65 • Wynford 54 Bucyrus 51 PLANNING APIZZA PARTY H1gh School Goris Columbus WAtters on 62 Columbus Wesl 38 Gahanna 47 Worthlnglon 25 MEIGS INN PIZZA SHACK Mt. Vernon JB Mans Ma labar 33 Ontario 65 Crestview 13 Reynoldsburg 56 Bexley 32 Rtver Vtew 62 Maysville 2-4 Shelby 49 Mansfie ld St Peler 's 38 Upper Sandusky 56 Maroon Hardlnq lJ Wes t M vsk.~ng um Valley 53 62 Trf PHONE THE ALL NEW - Enjoy three sizes of .Your favorite p1zzas. - Try our delicious subs while you sip your favorite suds. Colder weathert30 days =higher heating bills. Un less you're takmg advantage of Cofumb.a's Budget Payment Plan, lhe gas bill you get thiS month reflects the weather we had last monlh And the gas b11l you get next month should remmd you of the weather we're havmg now. The colder the wea ther, the harder our home furnaces have to work The harder our furna ces work, the more gas we use The more gas we use, the higher the gas boll Everyone knows that. Only sometimes we forget what the weather was hke a m0nth ago •• Eat In Or Carry Out · Phone 992-6304 ....................... ~~-~GAB. .' l �•• •••• .:•••••••••••••• Green ' r - UW. tlltU.)' ~~W~it UUlM.U.'1JOI. ~·I"'VU~I."U.)' 1 v., uiwiWiy 1 .ldJI, f-The lllli9' Senllnel, Mlddleport·POIIlel •Y, 0 .. Moorl~v. Jan. 24, 19'17_ This was Borg N['. 1 i..~ .. the one • towm Local Bowling Pirates edge 'cats 63-60 . STANDINGS . N BA Stindlngs Bv Un ited Pre.n lnlfrnational ' Saturday 's Results PIIISbUr gh) N Y ISl ander s 2 Eastern Conference Phil& 4 Atlanta 4, tie Montreal 5 Wast1 1ngton 7 Atlantic 0 1111iion W L Pet . GB ' Chicago 3 Del roil 0 Ph iladelphia 18 1 .OSl St Louis 2 Color ado 1 soston 11 1 .489 1 Minnesota .ot Buffalo 3 NY Knlcks 20 23 . 465 . a Los Angeles 6 NY Rang ers 0 Buffalo· 16 ?9 .356 13 Sunday 's Res ults NY Nets 13 31 .295 lS 1 1 wash ington 6 St. Louis 3 Coach Ron Twyman's Winston dumped In II points, Central Div is io n · Toronto 5 Minnesota 1 W L Pet. GB Vancouver 6 NY Rangers 2 North Gallia Pirates rallied McComas and Glassburn had PEBBLE BEACH, Calif, C le >/e l~nd 25 19 .568 Boston 3 Atlant a 0 from a six point deficit going 10 points each. Pack led (UPI) - It's been a long time Houston 24 lf .558 · ' , Detroit 1 Montrea l 2. tie 1, into the final quarter Ha!Uian Trace with 8. between victories f<r Tom Weshington 24 19 .558 Cleveland 3 Buft&lo 0 San Antonio 73 22 .511 21 7 Ph il a 1 Chicago 2, tie Weather pennittlng, North Saturday night to defeat Watson, but when he finally New Orleans 22 23 489 31 ., NV Islanders 7 Colorado I Coach Dan Cornell's South- Gallla goes to Southern snapped hill losing streak it A!lanta 17 31 354 10 Monda y's Gam es western Conference I No games scheduled ! western Highlanders, 63-00 In Tuesday night. Hannan Trace was in the tournament he Midwest D•vision Tuesday's Games ill slated ·to play at Kyger wanted to win m<re than any an SVAC contest. W L Pet. GS Att -Star Game Creek. · Fred Logan, 6-2 senior, led ln Vancouver Denver 30 13 .698 other - The Crosby National Detroit 25 19 .568 5 1 ? Wa les Cont . vs Campbell tile rally with 10 points. Bret Box Score : Pro-Am. Kansas City 22 24 d78 9' 7 Con f . ' Hannan Trace C60 ) Tackett added slll and Marty Ever since Watson, now 'll, Indiana 21 25 . <~57 10 1 ~ Gibson J-S-11 ; Swain 4-3-11 ; Chicago 18 26 .409 12 1 ? WHA Standings was a student at Stanford Hash came off the bench to Whit I 6-4-16 ; Campbell 2·5·9·; Mi lwaukee \4 35 786 19 Bv United P ress International can five points. Pacifi c Division East McGuire 5-3-13, Totals 20-20· University and used to sneak W. L. Pet . GB W L T Pts. GF GA Hannan Trace took a 13-10 60. his way onto Pebble Beach, X·lOS Angeles 'l9 15 .659 ...... Quebec 77 I S 1 55 195 1S2 North Gallia (63) - Logan there wasn't any tournament lead at the end of the first Portland 31 17 .6.:16 lndianapls 12 19 4 48 !dB 160 7-3-11 ; Justice 4-4-12; Minnis he has wanted to win any Golden State 24 20 .545 5 Cmci nnali 2121 2 46 105 168 quarter but the Pirates 4·2-10; Tackett 3·2-8; Mundell Seattle 25 12 .532 51 ~ x M innesot 19 18 5 43 136 129 rallied to tie the game ~ at 1 4-1-9; Hash 1-3-5; ani! Sisson more than the Crosby. Phoenix 20 23 .465 8 1 New En glnd 18 76 5 41 159 18J Sundsy, it all came to pass 1-0-2. Totals 24·15-63. x-Games behind based on 1sf· Blrmnghm 16 37 1 33 161 197 the half. The Wildcats West place team By Quarters : for the likable native of regained the lead with a 17 Saturday 's Re sult s W L T Pts. GF GA HT 13 17 16 14~ Kansas but he had to Ph i ladelph ia 109 Boston 94 Houston 25 16 5 55 165 137 point third quarter. NG 10 20 8 23-63 survive City, Cleveland 130 Milwaukee 116 san Diego 16 19 2 54 156 152 a few anxious North Gallia, 2-4 overall New Or leans 118 Golden St . 100 W1 nnipeg 25 16 1 51 199 152 moments over the fmal three • Kansas Ci ty 132 Buffalo 104 Edmonlon 20· 'l7 1 41 132 169 and 2-1 In the SVAC, was led holes to ·nail down a one· Houston 110 Por tland 107 Phoenix 19 25 7 .:1 0 161 208 offensively by Logan's 17 Sunday 's Results ·calg ary 18 .23 3 39 138 147 points. Rex Justice and stroke victory over Tony Satu rday 's Games K·Team d jsband ed Phil ad elphia 91 Boston 83 Jacklin, the go od-guy Calvin fdinnis chipped in 12 Albny Sl 71 FrEast NY Nets 95 Chicago 86 Saturda y's Results · donia Sl 61 Gol den Stat e 104 At lan ta en Indianapolis 3 New Eng ] , ot Englishman who is and 10 points respectively. Al bright 69 Jhns Hopkins 68 New Orleans 111 NY !< nick s 102 Quebec 5 Calgary 3 determined to milke his way Alt eghnv 59 Cse Wsn . Re5 . 53 Rick Whitt led the Wildcat San Antoni o 123 Portland 118 PhOenix 4 Edmonton 1 an 103 Ki ng 's 78 roce again on the American Phoenix 98 SeaHie 88 Houston 6 San Diego 0 attack with 16 points. Randy Amenc Barrington 77 Gor don 68 washing ton 119 Detroit 108 Sunday ' s Results Tour. . McGuire scored 13 points B 'hm ln St 59 Oswgo 51 . 57 M i lwaukee 119 Kan City 111 Birm 1ngham 6 lndpl s 2 Bloomftd 74 Ki ng 's NY 11 Lee Elder pliyed his best Los Angeles 121 Ind iana 104 New Engl and t1 Cinc i 3, ot while Scott Gibson and David Bsn 51. 106 N. Adams St. 90 Monday's Games Winnipeg 10 Ca lgary 5 golf in a long time - shooting Swain canned II points each. Bridgepor t 85 A IC 67 Bu ffalo at Denv er Houston S San Diego 3 · Buffa lo 78 Gene5eo St . 7d a 12-under zi5 to finish aU The loss left Hannan Trace Carn ~:~ le Mltn 81 Hiram 65 Tuesday 's Games Edmon lon 9 Phoenix 1 Detro1t at Boston Monday ' s Games alone in third place and win with a 3-4 ·record and a 2-2 CathOlic 60 w Chester 56 Chic ago at NY Knicks (No gam es scheduled ) Clarion 83 Ind . Pa B O $14,200. Next, two shots mark In the SV AC. Sea Ole at Los Angeles T uesday 's Game s Clarkson 85 Alfred 70 farther back, was Bill San Antonio at Phoeni l'l New England al Cmciflnat i North Gallia sank 24 of 64 Cornett 74 Fordflam 70 Indianapolis at Quebec Rogers, who won $9,400, while Oowling 74 Mar is! 59 N.HL Standings floor attempts for 38 pet. and Pt1oenix at Calgary Ouque5ne 6~ l~Sa tt e 62 By United Press International Leonard Thompson, Craig 15 of 25 foul shots for 60 pet. Frnkln&Mr shl 74 Muhlenbg 71 Winnipeg at Houston ca mpbell conf erenc e stadler, Hubert Green, Bruce The Pirates grabbed 50 G. Washington BOW Va . 68 Patrick Division ' WLTPh GFGA ilton 87 Union "Q Devlin and Vic Regalado tied rebounds with Logan getting Ham Haverford 7J Vv Md . 60 NY lsl andrs 29 11 7 65 173116 lniernational Hockey at 278 and won $6,620 each . ·15 and Minnis IQ. Hannan Hofstra 76 Dre xe l 70 Ph1la • 77 1011 65 183133 League Holy Cr oss 90 Bos ton Co li. 8~ Jack Nicklaus, making his At lanta 22 17 9 5J 160 153 United Press International Trace connected on 20 of 60 Howard 56 Delaware 51 50 NY Ranqers 17 20 13 47 178 182 1977 debut here, woUnd up North field goal tries for 33 pet. and Hunter 84 Rut . lvngstn 78 Sm yth e Di vision w l.t pts. gl gb down the list at 281, while WLTPt s. GFGA 20 of 29 at the charity stripe. lona 68 Ma ine 67 Ithaca 8 1 Cortland 60 St. Loui s 21 22 S 47 IJI 164 Kalamazoo Masters champ Ray Floyd North Gallia captured the LeM.ovne 7<1 St . Fran NY 66 25 16 4 54 201 163 Chicago 17 24 8 42 I SS 174 was at 284 and PGA champ M innesota 1125 11 JJ 137191 Flint 23 19 5 51 211 178 res~e tilt, 44-30 as Stacy LOCI( Ha ven 70 Slppry Rck 52 Lowell 84 Mass . Maritime 59 Colorado 1'1 28 8 3'1 IJJ 179 Saginaw Dave Stockton was at 288. 21 19 8 50 197 181 lycom ing 103 Del. Va lley 95 Vanco uver 14 32 '4 32 137 195 Muskegon 19 21 7 45 183 1~1 U.S. Open champ Jerry Pate Manhallan 75 Ar my 68 Wales Conference P ort Huron and British Open champ Mar shall 69 Morr is Harvev 67 Norns Division ' 2023444168178 Dayton 11 Toledo 3 M IT 59 Bowdoin 55 W l T Pts. G F GA Johnny Miller didn't survive Saginaw 8 Kalamazoo 1 South Miller sv l 71 Shippnsbg 65 Montrei:l l 36 7 .7 79 241 11~ Sunday' s Results the cut. Neither did Palmer, w I I pts. gf ga Pittsburgh 20 19 8 48 ISO 15.d MOntclair 51. 88 Pace 68 • Nii'lgara 81 Mass . 77 Los Angeles 11 2'1 10 44 158 162 Columbus 19 21 9 47 189 194 Toledo 2 Fort Wayne I Thompson teamed with Nrtheastrn 78 vermonl 77 Washing In 14 28 7 35 127 18d Dayton 22 23 1 45 190 202 Flint 9 Dayton 1 Jim Vickers to win the proNorwic h 87 w. New Eng 72 Detroit 13 28 6 32 123 169 Toledo Saginaw 4 Muskegon 3 20 22 5 45 181 203 Penn 83 Tem ple 72 Adams DIVISiOn am and another $3,000. Columbus 2 Kalamazoo 2, t ie Fort Wayne Ph il a Tex Bl GlassbOro 77 W L T Pts . GF GA Today's Gallies 18 23 7 43 177 207 Po tsdm St 60 Brockp t St 57 30 14 4 64 184 14 3 Boston No games scheduled Saturday's Results ProvldE:>nce 83 Bos ton U. 56 28 15 4 60 170 129 Bu ffalo 1 Ark ansas 86 Te)«as 5B Tuesday s Games Rochester 77 Bu ck nell 68 23 19 6 5'1 114 156 Muskegon 8 .Columbus 3 Toro.nto E N M 90 San Ia r e 74 No games scheduled Ru tej ers 88 Laf~y e tt e 75 Cleveland 15 25 8 38 143 169 Fort Wayne 3 Port Huron 2 Houslon /'S Tc)(aS A&M 71 St Fra n Pa . 80 Cleve St 7'1 , GENERAL St John 's 75 Prin ceton 50 RIVENUE St Jos Pa . 77 Rider 49 IHAAIIIIG Sl P et er '~ 62 Dartmouth SJ 51 Vi ncent 9\ Alliance 74 Scranton 59 Lehigh 56 Seton Hall 94 Geotown AZ St ony Br ook 94 Lehman 91 Susquehanna n Upsa la 66 S yn~cuse 96 P ittsburgh 74 Towson St . 82 Pt P~r k 79 Tufts 62 Spr ingf ield 60 Vi tta nova 78 Penn St. 65 Va . Tec h 88 Fair . Dckn sn 56 Wa5 hinglon Co l i. 79 Drew 62 Waynesbg 90 Ws l mn str 80 SALEM TOWNSHIP TOWNSHIP C:LERK South MEIGS COUNTY Appy 82 l enoir Rhv ne 81 LANGSVILLE, OHIO 45141 Ark St 79 NE l:.a 78 Aust,n Peav ·nw Ky 76 Berea 89 Geotown K v 83 Bluefld St. 87 Dav& Elk 68 Centre 65 I u South easl 55 Chris Bros 75 Bethel 60 Clemson 63 Virginia S<t 2,369 East . Te nn . 85 E . Ky . 81 l,lH Elon 89 Wnst n -Salm 51 87 Fairmont JJ W .Va St. 50 Flor ida 77 ». uburn 73 Fton da St 115 5. A la. 86 Furman 88 Wm&Mary 83 Geor gia 82 M iss. St 73 Ga T(!ch 6J The Cit adel 59 Glen\ff 86 W Va . Wsly n 80 Guilford 76 Mars H il l 7'1 Haverford 73 w. Md . 60 Kent uck y 87 l SU 71 l(y . Sl. 1'10 Thos More B<t Lander 86 Wofford 81 McK endree 11 2 Ky Ws lyn 95 McN eese St 68 0 Roberts 62 Memph is St. 97'Brandeis 87 OI!N!AAt Morehed St. 10 1 Tenn . Tect1 80 IU!Yt:NUE N Caronna 7l Maryland 68 AHA lUNG N . Car . 51. 79 Duk e 78 Norfolk St 105 Va . St. 103 Old Dom 101 Ga, Sou thern 90 Pres by 108 Lim es tone 64 Rand Macon 83 G . Ma5on 71 Richmond 9.d Long Island 73 Ro llins 5<1 Biscay ne 52 St. Bonnie 69 Jacksnvl 63 So.Car 69 Dav idson 53 111111 "11 lftii>HIOG lo om J ~ ly 1 Il l ' lhiU o.umblo )I lfiS Southern M iss . 74 Mercer 6.4 J .O,CCOU.. T NO 36 2 OSJ IIIII SE La . 77 L iv ings ton 55 Tennessee 102 Alabama 93 ' Middleport Vill11gti! S90 Tulane 78 Clnc1nnati 75 Village Clerk Tuskegee 88 M Brown 71 ~idd le por t, Ohio ~5760 Union Ky . 88 Cumberland 86 vanderb ilt 11 Mississippi v a Union 103 Elil Ci ty 93 VMI 67 E . Ca rolina 58 Wake Fores t 74 UNC ·Chrllle 72 wash & Le e 93 Old Dominion --- BOCA RATON , Fla. (UP!) - Bjon Borg is a hard young man to convince. POMEROY LANES Early Sunday Mixed January 16, 1971 Jack's Dairy Bar Cline 's Const. co Pomeroy Flower Shop Tom 's Carry Out it,~~~:~~ 20 14 12 g· High Ind . Game, Men ~ c. C. Howard. John Tyree. Jeff Wilson , Women - Betty Whlllafch 203, Lena Howard 180. Helen Phelps 178. High Series, Men - Larry Dugan 532, John Tyree 531 , Jeff Wil son; Women ~ Betty Whitla tch 540, H.11.1en Phelps 498, Lena Howard 485. Team High Game and Series ~ Cline Const ruction Co., 759 and 2062. Cage Scores ------ Plio Tri County League January 18, 1977 Pom 'y C'nt Blk , Co. Cli ne Canst. Co H&R Firestone Pts, 20 18 18 Eagles Club 16 Str i kers Computer Ser v i ces 14 10 High Ind. Game - Ed Voss 258. Lou Suaer 209, Jerry Cline 100. Hig h Series - Ed Voss 620, Jerry Cline 575, Ron Toler 547 . T ea m High Game a11d Ser ies - Eag les Club 908 and ' Ja'nuary 20, 1977 Pts. Sm ith Nel son Mtrs Young' s Super Market 28 24 T enth Fram ers 16 Oilers Super Market TOUI'liAmehi.SIW&Y · Borg 311ld he had several Ideas on how to beat Connors, and most of tbem.Jfurjt.ed. He mixed his shotBialld 'speed more than he uaually does and·preyed OOill'hat.lie tlllnb ill a eonnors:weatnea ,.. his forehand sa he approaches ·the net. • " "When I lilt the .soft shot to thefdrehand,'llhert1hil'hlts his approach shot tl~ makes errors,t' Bori(llid. ' ''tbll way tu1Jiay him is to hit hlgh ones,and low 'One&. If 1hit them all witb top spin, he likes It," Borg added. connors played•the entire match In his usual aggressive style, moving to tile net at every possible · opportunity. But Borg chose to stay back along the baseline and used his exceptional ground strokes to make ·as many returns as possible , Connors won $50,1100 for second place and Manuel Orantes collected $30,000 for third place, which he won witli hill 6-7, 6-2, 11-2 defeat of Andriano Panatta in the consolation match. •it 20 Zlde's Sport Shop 16 Nelson Dr ug Co. 14 One or two day full , denture service parti.als, .;· 1 , extractions , x-rays, cleaning t'' FOR PRICES CALL i.....; OHIO TOLL FREE High lnd Game Men : John Tyree 199, Tom S. Speed R, 194, A. L. Phelps, J r 192; c...... __. DR. RIVIERE 1-800-282-6411 Wom en : Pa t Ca r son 203, Car ol yn Ba c hner 20 1, Pat . Smilh 199. Hig h Seri es, M en : John Tyree 552, A. L. Phelps Jr. 5 18 , Russel l Carson 510 . Wom e n : Carolyn Bachner 506. Helen Phelps A9J,. Pat Car son 491 . Team High Game - Smi t h Nelsor Motors 702. . T ea m High Series Young 's Super M ar k et 2065. RIVIERE CE NTER 949 E. Livingston Ave., Columbus Weekdays 8:30 A . ~ . to6 :30 P.M. . Justbecause '. '• By Polly Cramer Cleaning and everyday jobs are not easy by anyone's standards but with different and perhaps unusual ways to do them, such jobs can be almost fun. Our readers have always come up with many such pointers. DEAR POLLY - When takIng ashes out of the fireplace, dampen a folded newspaper on one side and iurn face i)own over tile bucket or scotlie. Simply lift a corner of the paper as you put In each Jllovelful of ashes. The damp paper catches any flying dust. Also, the cardboard !hat comes In a shirt from the laundry makes a more l!atisfactory "picker upper" than any shovel or dustpan. DEAR POLLY - When you want to rearrange the fur· iliture, lift one end of a piece It a time and put a child's roller skate under each end. tf moving over a bare floor, it is worthwhile to glue a bit of felt on the skate wh\l<!is. , One big housekeeping worry for mothers Is the black marks that children's llhoes often make on the floor, u-..lly a pencil eraser will reinove them without hurting ~~ax job or scrubbing so ~ t ~~-·"'I · n 61 ~ ~""41 , .. per«<l•om 1 li75 J~•r '~'" o-c;.,.O.r J l lilt ,' ACCOUNT NO 36 l 0S3 OU SUTTON TOWNSHIP 606 TWP. CLERK MEIGS COUNTY RACINE . OHIO 45711 ' 1 UlltiC40 II 01 JVM :lO A, ,..,., Sho""ll ~ undl t;.IIKIIVtll t""' .1111~ 1. 1975 !h'~ llKtlillltl ~ ) ~~ . 1111 , _ lnlt!HI Rt<--" or CotGlt'J(.....,.I 111111'1"uc.:..nt.31 ' twndt ~t!H.-IIoOIII ' 5""' ol ~- ' ·" ' , • Otll+llll""'t !" 18111 AN~) _ _;:,:,:::. ·===mr==: I •- -··---"''·~~~ • 5,717 So uth w• ·~ t i. much as it did 15 years ago. And it was cosily, even then: On top of that, building new facilities 'takes time. And it takes the CQOperatioh and' ~er­ standing of the people who willJ).en,W~ ·,;;, ;~ "'~·:),. , them. (\ UCl ll ·• '( .1 Without your help and 'tind_;.,,u.:....about 1 the needs and the cost, faciliti~ ;;;;~~ get built. •........... (5 • ' And coal, which ~ "~ 'U.:,u: • will J'ilst stay coal. ~'t. n:~""'~:.:TJ· . . .... ,..fi., ~. i ' ., II My knees are really saved as I scoot over the floor while cleaning it. DEAR POLLY- My wife is so pleased with the hasement clothesline to which I attached spring-type clothespins. The clothesline is a , wire which I threaded through the coil springs in the pins. The dry clothes fall right into her hands or the basket by merely pinching the clothespins. Polly will send you one of her " peachy" thank-you cards, ideal for framing or placing in your family scrapbook, u she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her colwrm. Write Polly's Pointers In care of this newspaper. - W''*em~· .: * By Helen Bottel « HO,Ho, Ho," or How , How, How ? Dear Helen ; "Santa 's Yelper/' move over! Here's another one but I know why Christmas gives me the willies. It 's because ~U the work fa lls on Mama. Who shops for gifts, writes all the cards, helps Che kids with their lists, manages the exchanges, the budget, the tempers that flare this time of the year ' Wh o decorates the tree, then keeps the littlest ones from tearing it apart' Who cooks and cooks and cooks? Who wraps presents, and cleans up the after-ope~ingmesses ? Who puts up with battling kids' Chnstmas vacations (plus a six-hour ..a-day job). All this on top of regular duties. And then my ever-lovin' husband complai ns because 1 ask him to chop up the Christmas lree for the trash pickup. I start out each December thinking the holidays will be fun , but befor e they're over I'm a zombie dreaming of a oneway fligh t to a deserted isla nd where I can be completely ALONE. You on ce meniioned In your column the couple who vacationed at Christmas time, leaving their kids off with grandparents. Maybe your readers were shocked but I'm beginning to think it's a tremendous idea ! - JUST NOW RECOVERING 11 Dear Recovering: For Pete's sake, star NOW to reeducate your family: Chnstmas shouldn 't be a one-woman operation. Tell husband and kids the work will be shared next Christmas or you just mtghC be sendmg them a card from your deserted island. - H. +++ Dear Helen : Those health nuts who recommend sardines for rejuvenation, etc. should try "Stargazy Pie." It's a baked fish dish from whose pie cruse top poke the heads of small sardines. - READER CHUCK sOCia•I t Calendar· other presidents received one ' • The others were : James Monroe, 7, Herbert Hoover, 6, William McKinley, 4, Cllester Arthur and Martin Van Buren , both 2. P•evention is • the best policy .. . FOR YOUNG DRIVERS Young men t)nd women often ask why th ey have to pay more for their avtomob 1le insUrance . Driver s in their teens and earlier twenties c ause far more than the ir share of trlJtfic accidents . ReJX~rts the mi shaps. A great many young people are skilled, responsib l e dr i vers . Obviously, thougt1 , quite a few are not . There's no su bstitute for developing competence and the right attitudes, inc ludi ng approach driv i ng . 992·2143 ' Pom eroy 102 W. Main BAKER FURNITURE'S JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE. Featuring the veJY finest in home furnishings and major appliances at low cost to you. SEE US TODAY! BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT Dear Desperate: You aren'tiocked into homosexuality at age 17 - not when you want. so desperately to change. In fact, whaC you're experiencing may be a mixture of shynes!i and fear of girls and the rather ordinary fantasies that come to most teenag~ boys. Since you're an open family, a discussion of homosexuality shouldn't be hard to start. Later, when you're alone witn your father , tell him about your worries. I can ahnost guarantee he'll understand ~ and direct you to a conselor if he feels you need one. You could also try the teenage Hot Line in your iown. Telephone counselors here can refer you to professional help ... Wlless you must have expensive, prolonged treatment, your parents need never know. li . , . The severe weather of the past few days presented more than an inconvenience to all · of us. Many residential customers were very diligent . in watching electric usage. To those businesses who voluntarily reduced electric consumption (some to the point of closing), we appreciate your sacrifice. OUR ~ NEW DEUCIOUS 'HOT FUDGE CAKE' REG. 69' THIS WEEK 59~ JISH & FRENCH FRIES ...... 7'1 ,- ·Without the help of you ... our customer ... we COL!Id not have provided essential electric service during this critical period. Tha11ks agai11! ' McCLURE'S -+- . • a1ry 1s·l posi tive defens i ve DALE C. WARNER · +++ TRY a to Our ag ency pro vides financ ia l protection and service in case of acci dents invo l vi ng young dri vers .. . bUt man y of th ese accidents can be prevented . That 's why we say preven tion is th e best policy Dear Helen : I am 17 and come from a very close family whom 1 love very much . We have an openness that a Jot of families don't. We talk over everything ~ except one. I can'Ctell them this because it would pull them apart. 1 am a homosexuaL · I have been veryWJhappy about my problem. I have never had a relationship with another guy, and I don't ever want to 1 Buc that doesn't change my feelings. I'm haunted by them! I want to change, I don 't wane to spend the rest of my life like this, Please tell me what to do. - DESPERATE JANUARY 24 THRU 31 Safety and 37 .3 per cent of all fa tal vote each; John Tyler, James Buchanan, Ulysses Grant, Rutherford B. Hayes, William Taft and Calvin Coolidge. Hot Lines don'C ask for names; your secreC will be safe with them. An~ remember this : if a homosexual really wants to change, he can, especially when he's as young and inexerpeinced as you. - HELEN Na tional Council : 21.8 percent of all motor ists are 24 years of age or under , vet t hese youthful operators are involved as dr ivers in 38.6 per cen t ol all acci den ts Dear Chuck : Yuk!! - H. Phone 992-5248 Working together is the only'way. ,. • US • • • Middleport. 0. ... . , ,. ,~, • i!l heroes , Carter said he intends to model' his administration to some extent on theirs. But the president of the society, Virgi nius Dabney, a Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist, and author , said he does not believe the Carter administration will be measured against any preceding administration . "It will be measured by challenges unique to Carter's time and by attributes of . char~cter unique in himseH, and finally by whether their interaction creates a living legacy ,rather than a historical one," Dabnefsaid. He explained a living legacy as one lasting long after a president bss left office such as the Lincoln's Emancipation Proclamation. The man who came closest without making the list of 10 greats was Ly ndon B. Johnson , who received 24 votes, the lith largest number , Next in order were Grover Cleveland , 21, John F. Kerinedy. 19, James Madison, 16, and John Quincy Adams and Dwight D. Eisenhower tied with 14. Nine presidents received no votes at all-Gerald Ford, Warren Harding, Benjamin Harrison, James Garfield, Andrew Johnson, Franklin Pierce, Millard Fillmore, Zachary Taylor and William Henry Harrison. In addition to Nixon, slll so You might say it's a kind of, pgw.e~~: ship between you and us that takes'arealliltic , approach to the needs ofltxl!lay. And tomorrow, Ohio Power I NEW YORK (UPI ) History professors polled recently by the U.S. His torical Society pi cked Abraham Lincoln as In commemoration of the Ameri c a's greatest dramatic sacrifice of four president, but Gerald Ford a'rmed forces chaplains received not a single vote. during World War II, The The society , headquarteredAmerican Legion will ob- in Richmond , Va ., asked the serve Religious Emphasis chainnen of history departWeek, Jan. 29 to Feb. 5, and ments of 100 Ameri can Four Chaplains Day, Jan. 30, colleges and universities to Chaplain Alien Downie of subffiit their selections of lhe Post No. 39 has announced. 10 greatest presidents. The Leg ion officials and results of returns from 85 clergymen are planning educators were released special programs for the exclusively In UPI during the observance of the 34th an- weekend. Richard Nixon, the only niversary of the sinking of the president who had to resign USS Dorche ster and the heroism demonstrated by from office, received one vote. four valiant chaplains: Lincoln topped the list by Sunday the legionnaires unanimous vote, foliowed by will attend worship services George W ashington with 114 in a group at the Enterprise . votes, Franklin D. Roosevelt, United Methodist Church at 9 • 81, Thendore Roosevelt, 79, a.m. Of the many thrilling in· Thomas Jefferson , 78, cidents of World War II , Woodrow Wilson, 74, Andrew 'probably none stirred the Jackson, 73, Harry Truman, nation more de'eply than the 64, James Polk, 38, and John story of these four men of God Adams, 35.' Jimmy Carter, who has whose heroic efforts were expressed desire to become a credited with the saving of president, has said that great more than 200 lives. These four - a Jewish rabbi 1 a two of these - Franklin Roman Catholic priest, and Roosevelt and Truman - are two Protestant ministers ~ among hi s own personal calmly issued life belts to Ameri c an service men aboard the troop transport ::::::::::::~:~>.<:::i»Sl'l<I.\II'U:~~;~·&Il·illl~e· after it was torpedoes on Feb. ~:: t.::, 3, 1943, When the supply of life ~:: preservers was exhausted, ,,,, the four chaplains removed ~: their own life belts and gave '' them to four soldiers and then stood cahniy on the sinking WEDNESDAY ship, their arms around one POME ROY • Middleport another's shoulders and their Lions Club, Wednesday noon, heads bowed in prayer. the Meigs Inn. at Inspired by the heroic deed OHIO VALLEY Comof these four chaplains, The mandery 24, Knights TemAmerican Legion, each year plar, sta ted conclave Wed· marks the anniversary of nesday, 7: 30 p.m. Pomeroy their supreme sacrifice through special services and Masonic Temple. programs in the communities in the nation. This annual observance, as a part of the American heritage, and the Legion's "Service to God and need for conti nuing Country" program, helps to adherence to the basic bring new emphasis to the religi ous concepts upon religious aspects of our which America was founded . ' Social Calendar a too. Helen Help tie an old towel on one end of a broomstick. With no trouble at all clean the whole wall free of webs. No stretching at aiL DEAR POLLY - This is for those who scrub floors on their hands and knees. My husband look a scrap of lwnber ahout twelve inches square and put four rollers on the bottom. I glued a piece of foam rubber on the top and then covered that with a scrap of cloth to finish my 11 Scooter 11 • ~ I , DEAR POLLY - It used to annoying to put the atOnn windows up and then in few days see spider webs between the windows. Now I MRY Insecticide around the casings; after I wash tile win· dows on the outside. DEAR POLLY - If paper is MONDAY stuck to a varnished table RACINE ER Squad loP, do not try to scrape it .off Monday 8 p.m. at lbe fire with a knife. Pour on olive station. Special electi9n of bll a few drops at a time, and officers. Anyone wishing to hJb with a soft cloth. Repeat vote urged to attend. until all the paper comes off. SOUTHERN • ATHLETIC · DEAR POLLY • When Boosters, 7:30 p.m. Monday cioverlng chairs with plastic at the high school. All persons material, I tie a man's folded Interested In any phase of the l!!mcJkerchief over my dry athletic program urged to ~fan with the temperature set attend. at "wool". I 1181! this to wann TUESDAy ilie plastic IIIII enol'8h so it MORGAN CENTER llretches easily . around tile ~rs. This Is a bit harder Gospel Mission rally, than making pleats at the Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. The torners but 10o11s much ~church Ia located on Vinton· better It ill 11\ill"worth the Eno Road. Rev. David Scott trooble. • '"' ,,,, • • · ·will be the speaker. Pastor is DEAR pOLLY - If you Theron Durham . Public have trouble reaching .thole •· .ln~lted : ~ebe 1n a. hjgh s)lllr ;w~n. be, so By now almost everyone knows what a great resource America has in its vast coal reserves. ' And how important it is in making electricity. But just having the coal doesn't .make it electricity. It has to be mined, firSt. Then we have to convert that coal into electricity and get it to your homes and factories. Without facilities to do aU that,,aU the coal in the world wouldn't generate the f!Tst kilowatt of electric power. The lights wouldn't burn. And the machines that help us do our jobs wouldn't run. Unfortunately, the cost of building these facilities has gone up drastically. For instance, building a power plant today costs five times as ~ to tackle cleaning By Polly. Cramer ACTUAL USE REPORT " MARRIED - Mr. and Mrs, Gerald Simpson of Racine are announcing the marriage of their daughter, Sheryl Lynn, to ,llobert Warren Stemple, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Stemple, Parkersburg, W.Va. The bride is a 1976 graduate of Southern High School and a student of xray technologyatCamden-Clark Hospital in Parkersburg. The groom, a 1976 graduate of Parkersburg High School, is serving in the U. S. Air Force . The wedding was an event of Dec : 24 at the home of the groom's parents. ~=~::!~::::::~'!=...:.:::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::;::~:::::;:::::-:.:).C:.:::.~-=::w.: ..... Try these time-savers there's ~ntyof mean there'll be ofelectricity. Midwest Akron 67 Cheyne y St. 63 Albion 94 Calvin 90 Bald ..Wallace 75 Heidelbg 61 Bapt Bible 74 Sch . of Ozrks 62 Bethany 59 Bethel 57 Bowling Grn 72 Ball St. 54 Bflo St. 71 Young stn St . 61 Butler 83 DePauw 7~ Capital 74 Ohio Wslvn 64 Cornell 67 Coe 66 Cut Stcktn 86 Mo . Bapt 78 DePaul 74 Dayto n 67 Detroit 110 Cani siu5 72 Drake 87 Bradley 83 Dubuque 96 l;luena Vista 91 Feder al Cit y BO Shaw 7J Findlay 82 Bluffton 73 Goshen 113 tnd Te ch 82 Gracr. lnd 89 Iowa Wslyn Bl ~ lllsdal e 90 Northwood 80 Hope 6? Ad rian 55 Ill Sl 89 Wsn . 111 BO lndiana· 79 Ohio 51. 56 Ind. Cent. 85 Evan svl 83 Ind . St. 88 Centenary 70 Iowa 76 Northwest ern 74 Iowa St . 62 Okla. St. 56 Kansas St . 80 Kansas 6~ K~ n l St . 84 € . M ich . 78 Knox 103 Gr innell 85 Lake Forest 65 Wabash 57 LOUi!.wl 74 St. lou is U. 55 Marietta 101 Sa lem w .va 60 MarQuelfe 85 )(avier 43 ' Miami Ohio 84 Oh io U. 78 M lchigen 66illlnols 61 Mihnesota 82 Wisconsin 64 Missouri 76 Nebraska 63 Mo. KC 84 SW Bapt , 81 Mornngsde 74 S.O S~ . 69 Mt Union 92 Ken von 7 <~ No Illinoi s 54 Toledo 51 NW Missouri 78 Quincy 67 Pi ttsbg St . 57 Washburn 56 Purdue 76 Ml chigen St. 70 Rockhurst 77 Avila 37 r;w Missou ri 95 c; E Mo 77 Upper Iowa 11 Wm Penn 6 ~ Valoarfti so 86 51 Jos 79 warlburq 8') c;i mp'oon 111 Waynf' 1:. I 71 r t>r ri 'o ~~ 1.1 W M irt\ 71 C M ichiqan ~~~ W1''\ ln11n':i lf'r 91 [Oiumhi " If! V11ic, Grn A v 7 1 F. o;,f"l Itt ~ 9 Y.Ji<, Pr l4 o;,df' f.Q Wr lflhl 1.1 1> 1 Woostrr (· I 0 Nor tllrrn '·f-. Mr. and Mrs. Raben Stempk Polly's Pointers ' 'y ou 'tl Smile Tomorrow If You Tak e Care Or Your 1 eclh Todu.V' ACTUAL USE REPORT ~~~~aE===t;~~3 •• Rlvervlew Garden Club Looldngfor something new to do to take away those winter ''blaha?" One Idea to come along is to start a graceful Bonsai. Explore the ancient art of bonsai, and you' U soon be fascinated . The traditional Oriental me!hQd of plant training bonsai - has entranced gardeners for centuries. It's not )lnusual for a bonsai to live for 100 years or more and be pqssed from generation to generation. But even these venerable specimens were young once! And tllere's no time like the present to get one of these shaped tray gardens planted and growing. It is recommended that beginners In the art start with limple plant materials such as the woody rosemary plant. Bonsai shaping is something like haircutting - a lot of the skill required comes with training the eye to know what is pleasing. But you can't really make a mistake because there are no set styles; no two bonsais look alike. You'll want to try a different took eac~ time you start a new one. Check the library for books on bonsai ; you can learn a lot from studying classic examples of trained plants. · Because the ~il around a tray planting is limited, the bonsaisneed watermg often, every day and sometimes twice a day when it's hot ,and dry. The bonsai should be potted in a I!IIJture of one-third soil, one-third peat moss, and one-third l!lerlllzed builders' sand. Be sure the toois you use are clean and sharp; never bruise the roots unnecessarily. I. Any small plant with woody stems can be used to start bonsai, but we started with rosemary. Gently knock the plant out of the pot. 2. GenUy brush off enongh soil to expose the root mass. Pinch or cut off ends of all the principal roots. · 3. The best bonsai container is shallow with two drainage boles in the bottom. Loop copper wire thfough the bottom boles, then thread the wire through a piece of nylon screening. .Cover the mesh with a layer of pebbles, then with ~ thin layer of potting mixture. 4. Place the plant in the pot and'wire around the root hall to secure ft. Fill around the roots with extr.a soil. Then study the plant carefully to detennine the most graceful branch (or !ranches) to be saved, Wire around the trunk and branch or !ranches to be saved, and prone off all other leaves or branches. Place entire pot In ·a pan of water, Soak. 5.. After soaking, reposition the bonsai and add exira potting mixture. 6. The finished bonsai is trained around the wire. Keep the b'alning wire on for about six months. - Reference : January, 19'17,· "Better Homes and Gardens." ' DR . RONALD F. 'RIVIERE Legion Lincoln greatest president to observe History professors believe week • ••• ••• ••• • A w.kly feature of Meigs 0.17 Glnlen Club members. • DR A. J STAEH ll - D~ . K. H. CHUNG OR. VICTORY. LIANG - OR G. J . STOMBAUGH Early Wed. Mixed ~~ ) • : Thumb •• •• Notes DENTURES· DENTISTRY . 2433 . - -••••••• world He had just let Jimmy Coonors escape three .!Mtell points, win three stra~ghl games and even the sets at one apiece. Almost every one of tile ~.OOOspecta!Drs who had paid $15 and $20 to watch the match, figured Connors was well on his way to his eighth slraight win over Borg. But the 26-year~ld Swede had hill own idea. "I knew if 1 could take the third game in the third set, I would beat him. But I had to ·winthatgame," hesaldlater. Borg had the serve and didn 't waste any time , . . · f t · ht wmnmg tn our s r~Ig points. Both held serve m the next two games before Borg broke ColDiors' ;.rve to make . ba k lt 3-1. Connors broke c immediately, and Borg followed suit. All he had to do fiom then on was hold hill serve. The final score read, 64, 57; 6-3, as. Borg beat Connors for only the second time In his career and collected the $100,000 fi rst prize In the Grand Slam of Tennis lo't, '"" 1 Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company '\ �• Jan. 24,1977 ' 7-TheDaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Jan. 24, 1977 DICK TRACY Television log for easy viewing MONDAY, JANUARY 24,1977 S· 00-61g Valley 3, My .Three Sons 4; Brady Bunch 8, Mtsfer Rogers 20,33; Star Trek 15 5 30-Adam 12 A, News 6, Famufy Affatr 8, Elec Co 20,33, Adam 12 13 6 00-News 3,4,8.10.13.15. ABC News 6. Zoom 20 6 30---NBC News 3,4,15: ABC New s 13. Andy Griffith 6, CBS News 8,10, Vegelable Soup 20 1 Oo--Truth or Cons 3. To Tell the Truth 4, College IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT . PR08ATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MATTER OF SET TLEM.ENT OF ACCOUNTS . PROBATE COURT . MEIGS COUNTY . OHIO Acc oun ts and vouchers of the following named fiduc iaries have been f iled in the Probate court. Meigs county , Oh io, tor approval and sett lement CASE NO 16,068 Seven th end Final Account of Lester J Taylor , Guardian of the Person and Estate of Peerl•e C Stansbury , an Incompetent Person CASE NO . 19,105 Ftrst Annuat Account of Louts B Vaughan , C:.uard tan of the E!Hate ot Wllllan 1 Preves . an me om pefent person CASE NO 21.261 Ftnal ant;! D•stribut.ve Account of · Ltse Jo Harman , Adm mistratnx of the Estate of Dorothy L Harman . Deceased CASE NO 21.371 F trst and Ac ~ ount of Robert R Reinhart Guardian of W•lliam Peter Retnhart an Ftnal Incompe tent Person CASE NO 21.911 Ftr~l and Ftnel Account of Ch arles E Gr1ff1th ;,nd Gary Gnff•th co AdminiStrators of the Estate of Edwe~~rd J Grlffdh , Decl'!ased Unless exceptrons are t iled thereto satd accounts will be lor heanng before sa •d cou r t on the 21st day of February 1977 , at whtch t1me sa1d ac counts wdl be constdered and con t1nued trom day to day until finally o1sposed ot Any person Interested mav ftle wrd ten except io ns to sa1d accoun ts or to matte rs per tc11n10g to tne executton of Ihe trust , no t less !hall f1ve days pr1or to the date set for heanng MANN ING 0 WEBSTER JUOGE CO MMON PLEA S COURT . PROBATE DIVI SION , MEIGS COUNTY . OHIO ( 11 2.4 , He COUNTY MEIGS PUBLIC NOTICE The follow•ng doc u menls were rece1ved nr prepared by The Oh•O Env•ronmental Pro lectlnn Agency durtng the prev•ous week Anyone aggrteved or adversely af fect ed by ISSuance . den 1a l. mod •fJcalton, revocat•on or renewal of any permil(s , ltcensels) , or var tan ce(s) may reQuest an ad,ud•calion heanng by wntten r equest pursuant to Oh•o Rev Jsed Code sect1on 3745 07 w•thln thirty (30} days of t he d~rector <S proposed action to ISSue or deny such docum en ts That stat ule does no t prov•d e for heanng r equests fo The OEPA 01'1 appl 1c at•ons , comp la•n ts , 1.1er•f•ed comp tam ts , orders . or fmal actions W1t h ln 30 days of publtcal •on m a neWspaper •n th e affected county any person may also (1) submit wnflen co mm ents relaling to act•ons propose d act 1ons comp la~n ts , or \lerd•ed compla , nts , (1) reQuest a public mee t ing regard tng proposed &ct•ons and or (3 ) reQuesl not1 ce of further act•ons on proceedings . F tn&\ aCIIOnS tO ISSUe acny, modlfy , revoke or renew perm 1ts IICen~es or var.ances that are not preceded by proposed act•on s may be appealed to The Environmental Board of Rev•ew , Su1te 305 . 395 East Broad Street , Colu mbus Oh10 432 16 All s u ch fma l act ions are so ident1f1ed 1n fhts not1ce All other requesl s for ad tud•c&t•on hear,ngs and ot~er commu nications concernmg publ •c hear•ngs , pubt1 c meet 1ngs , adtud •c at •o n hea r ings, complaintS of any k1nd , and regula t •Qns, should be addressed to The Lega l Records Secl•on , Oh•o EPA p 0 Box 1049, Columbus Ohto , 43216 (614) .466 60 37 Unless otherw1se st ated m oart•cu ler nolices , all other commun.cal ton s Incl ud ing comments on proposed ac lions and reQuests for public meet•ngs , s hould be addressed e1ther to The New Source A1r or NPOES Perm 1t Records Section, wh•chever 1S ep propr1ate, at The Oh10 EPA , P 0 Box 1049, Columbus, OhtO , 43216 Proposed tssu!lnce of not ic e of regt slratton Col Gas Trans CRP Lebanon Compressor Sla RD I Portland Ohto Applicat i on No fs) 06S3000024 ( I) 24, He Total Depository 25.647 96 Balances Cash on Hand Cas h In Trans l! to Depository To tal Cash on Hl!nd Tol!l l Treas urv Balance 25 .937 45 Outstanding Checks Dec 31 1976( 0educll 98 718 Tota l Ba la nce Dec 31 1976 2V150 11 Summary of Fund Tr._nucttons Balance Jal1 1, 19" Genera I Fund 3,8S6 22 Water Works Fund 3 ,939.46 Stre et Cons! M & R Fu nct 1 . 5~ 79 Spec Assessment lmpr Funds -406 19 Deb I Serv Funds 2,851 65 Fed Rev snanng 5,331 19 F1re 3, 768 16 spec•al Street .4 ,709 72 Guaranly Depos1t 545 00 Grand Total 26,937 38 R ecetpts- Revenue General F und l4 ,28.ol 64 wa te r works FunD 20 ,169 S7 Street Cons! M & R Fund 10 .685 06 Spec Assessment tmpr Funds 3.332 16 Fed Rev Shanng 3, 133 00 F 1re 3, 260 85 Ant1 Recess•onal 171 00 Guaranty Depos•t 255 00 Grand Total 55,291 28 Recetpfs-Non Revenue Debt Serv Funds 3.680 00 Grand Tot at 3,680 00 Total Recetpfs General F und 14 284 64 Water Works Fund 20 , 169 57 Stre e t Co nst M & R Fu nd 10 685 06 Spec Assessment lmpr Funds 3 332 16 Deb! Serv Funds 3 680 00 Fed Rev 5 hanng 3 133 00 F1re 3,260 85 Ani• r ecess1onat 171 00 Gvaranly Depos •t 255 00 Grand Total 58 971 28 total Otsbursements Genera l Fund 18 121 14 water works Fund 2 ~ 638 61 Slr eet Cons t M & R Fund 4 902 03 De b t Se rv Fund s 2 338 08 Fed Rev Sharmg 5 535 A5 F•re 127 4'1 Special Street 2 671 50 Guaranty Deposit 64 00 Grand Total 58 398 08 Personal Ser\11ces Gen e ra l Fund 5, 220 55 wa rer w o rk s Fu nd 5 065 80 Stre e l Cons! M & R Fund 1 893 76 Grand Total 12(180 11 Operations & Matnt Genera l Fund n 934 4'3 Waler Works f und 10,6.44 16 St r eet Cons! M & R Fund 3008 27 Ftre 127 '17 Guaranty Oepos.t 64 00 Tot a 1 25 .777 93 Non -Governmental General Fund 966 36 Water Works Fund 8,928 65 Spec Assess m enl lmpr Funds 2,3J8 08 Fed Rev Shanng 5,535 45 Spec•a l Street 2,67 1 50 Grand Total 20 4.40 04 Balance Dec ll. 1976 Gene ra l Fund 118312 wa1er Works Fund 3, 150 4:1 St reet Const M & R 7 ,14066 Fund Spec Assessment lmpr Fund s 1.400 27 Fed Rev Shartng 7,9'18 14 F~re 6 ,901 74 Spcc1al S treet 2.038 22 Anli recess tonal 17 1 00 Guaranty Depos1 t 736 00 Gr11nt1 Total 2.4 ,950 'l7 Schedule ol Total 1ndebfedness - Debt Ret.re menf Funds Outstand tng Jan L 1976 Pnn Only Walerworks MR 57 ,000 00 Bonds Other Ge n Notes 2 600 00 Spec•a 1 Assess Bonds 6,000 00 Total 65 ,500 00 Redeemed Dunng Vr Pr ln Only Waterworks MR 2,000 00 Bonds 2,600 00 Other Gen Notes s pectal Assess Bonds 7,00000 Tot a 1 6.600 00 Outstandtng Dec 31, 1976 Prm Only waterworks MR 55,000 00 Bonds Spec•al Assess 4,000 00 Bond s Total 59 000 00 Debt Ret~rement Funds Dec ll. 1976 Cash & tnvestmts Waterworks MR 1 585 .40 Bonds 2,038 22 Other Gen Notes Specta l Assess Bonds 1.<00 21 Total 5 023 89 Memoritlnda Data Assessed va1ua11on 1976 1 186,054' 00 Ta K Levy IOSid e 10 Mill 10 00 L•m !lal•on OutSide 10 M1ll Lim•lat ,on 2A 42 Rutland Oh10 , January 12 , 1977 1 hereby ce rftty the forego,ng to be correct vern on L weber Village Clerk Treasurer NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus, Oh10, January 14,1977 Contract Sales Lege I Copy No . H •• UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Seated proposals w1l l be received a1 1he off1ce of the Director o f the Oh10 Depart ment ot TransportatiOn . Columbus , Ohio , unt• ' to 00 AM , Oh 10 Standard T1me, Tuesday , February , 8. 1977, tor tmprovements In MetQS County , Oh•o . on Date - January 12 , 1976 vartOUS seCtiOns MEG St ate I1J 2.4 lie Routes 681 !nd 10 by resurfaetngs w•th asphalt concrete Pavement W1dlh 18 teet Prolect ana Work Length 7S.8711 feet or 14 37 m 1les "The date set for completion 01 th is work shall be as set forth In the bidding propOs a I " each bJdder sha ll be required to file wilh h1S bld,a certified check or cashier chech.. for an amount equal !D five perunt of nls bid, but 1n no tvent more t"lan fifty tnousand dollars. or 1 bond for ten per cent of ftiS bid , peyable to the Director Bidders must apply , on the proper forms, for quallt•catlon at least ten days prior to the date set for opening b11ts In accordance with Chapter 5S2S Ohio Revlnd Code Plans and specif•cat•ons are on file In the Department of TransportatiOn and the off•ce of the Distr i ct Oeputv Director The Director reserves the A thought for the day : Sir · right to relec t '"Yandell bids RICHARD 0 JACKSON Winston Churchlll Nld, OIRECTOR "Nothlnl in life l1 so Rev 1!1 17 73 e.hlllrating u to be llhot at (I) 7•. 31 , 71c without result." Sentinel Carrier Wanted In s,racuse Area. Free Priles. Phone 992·2156. RATES For Want Ad Service 5 cents per word one IOSerflOO Mln •mum Cheroe Sl 00, \ '" cents per word three consecullve Insertions 26 cents per word six conse cutive 1nstrtlons.. 25 Per Cent Otscount on pa1d ads and ads pa id w1thln 10 days CARO OF THANKS & OBITUARY $2 00 tor 50 word ~ lnlm __\11)1 - CICfl add iHOna, nuru J cents BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charge per Advertisement OFFICE HOURS 8JOamt0500pm Dally, 8 30 am to 12 00 Noon Saturdlly Phone today 992 2156 NOTICES A. TTN II ALL HOUSEWIVES All Yard Sates, Rummage , Porth and Baument Porch and Bnemenr Setes, e1c must be pa1d in advance Get yours In early by stopping b)' our off•ce at The Daily Sentinel 111 Courf St or writing Box 129 , Pomerov , Oh1o 45769 with your rem1H1!1nce Nutice!i NOW occep11ng p•ono students beg1nners mtermed1otes ad vanced student'S Col i 9<r.2 2270 PERSON s BODY Shop 20 Rod rood St M•ddleport would like to remmd customers tho! Dec 31 1s the lost day to toke ad· vantage of the pamt JObs all over tn I color $100 '2 ton e $125 w1thout body work Stop m or phone 985 41711 for op po1ntment NOTICE , Prot! s Meat Mkt (Pleasanton Meot Process1ng, Inc ) Custom sloughtenng ond processtng Reto1l wholesale No oppomment necessorv Colt (614 ) 593 8655 hours 9 00 1111 6 00 7 Pomerov Rood Athens Oh GUN SHOO T ol !he Rocme Gun Club every Sunday I pm Aii~orted meats RACINE FIRE Dept w1 ll hove o Gun Shoot every Saturday n•ght 6 p m ot thetr bUIIdtng m Boshon Ohto HOUSE TRAILER OWNER'S TAX PAYMENT CHARGE Revtsed Code Secttons t5DJ 06 and 4503.061 as amended by Sub. t-I.B No . JJD and E I· lechve August 26 , 1969 COMPUTED AND ASSE SS ED BY County Aud 1tor by mull•p ly mg the assessable value of lhe house trailer by the tak rate of the ta)(IOg' dtslncl In whtch the ho use trailer has ti S Situs The m•n•mum tax •S S36 00 per year Howev er, tf the m•nlmum ta)( of th ,rty stx dollars IS appl icab le to a ho use trailer not located m th 1S state on the f~r st day of January . the tax IS determined by multiplymg tt'lree dollar s by the nu mber of fu tl months remain 1ng to the following th~rty ftrst of DeC£>mber commencmg w1th the date of acQUt5itlon or entrance 1nto th1s sta te PAYABLE AT - County Tr-easurer's Office , . Court House TAX DUE A.ND PAYABLE 1975 FORDTORIK04 DR. 171195 Local car, clean vinyl interior , green finish, good tires , radio, 351 V 8. automatic, power steenng and brakes . Kinpbury Home Sales Inc. We handle only llle btst In 1975 CHEVELLE 14195 Estate Wagon , locall owner car, white radial ftres. a1r conditioning, V 8, automatic, power steering and brakes. radio, dark red flntsh, black vtnyl lntenor. manuf.cturtd housing . Double wldts lo modulu homts by Skyline & Fuquo Homos Inc. 1100 E. Moln St. Pomeroy~ Ohlo Located in Langsville 1975 CHEVY EL CAMINO 13995 Classic, JSO, V-8 , automatic. power steering and brakes, rally wheels, rad iO, black and very attractive 992-7034 Hrs. 9 :ooa.m. To Dusk Box 28-A POMEROY MOTOR CO. OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. POMEROY, OHIO ~ ~ HAVE ROOM for elderly lady 1n pnvote home who needs home .nsteod of a res t home Phone 1614 1667 3305 Loot and Found THREE LEGGE D LONG ho1red block co t lost seen Tuesdoy m Sugar Run or eo Reword Phone 992-3591 lOST · 2 BLUETICK PUPS ond I old female bluet1ck lost belween Bradburv and Rutland Reword Phone 992 7894 LOST. ClASS nngdost Sot n1ght boy s nng Lost between W•lkes\l rlle and Pomeroy w1th •nttals 0 R B 1977 year Reword Phone 992 31 A I Help Wanted JOB OPPORTUNITY open for bov or g•rl between ages of 9 and 11 1n your oreo Earn appro)( 1motelv SI 0 or more per week W1n ... atuable pmes Phone 992 2156 for lnformotton ESTABLISHED POMEROV In suronce Agency •s seekmg o soles person Good solory plus tQmmlsstons , many frmge benef1ts potd ... ocot•ons , cor re qutred Area opporlundy lor o soles mmded person who wonts the be5t Send resume to Sox 072 Pomeroy Oh1o 45769 Wanted to Buy OLD furntture , ICe boxes bross beds wall telephones and ports ur complee households Write M D Mtller Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh•o Coll992 7760 CASH po1d for oil makes ond models of mob1le homes Phone area code 0 I A 423 9531 TIMBER Pomeroy Forest Pro ducts Top pt'1ce for stond1ng sowt1mbe r Call Kent Hanby , l 440 8570 COINS CURRENCY token s old pocket watches and chams s1lver and go ld We need 196.4 ond older s1lver coms Buv sell or trade Co li Roger . Wamsley 7<2 2331 CAS HI I I fo r 1unk cars Frye s Truck ond Auto 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE • Ph one 742 2081 1%9 CHEVROlET B1squame 1%6 BUICK Electro 225 2 Rokon tnolbtkes Phone 949 2432 1972 GRAND Torino, ps , ond p b on c.o ndll•oned outomot1c new A I co ndtt1on $1400 Phone 742·2008 1973 JE EP CJ 5, 304 V 8 26 000 mtles Phone (61.4) 647·3759 or 667 3657 James Chadwell -.... HONDA CL .450, 12 000 m d&s SISSy bar cr ash bors pull bock handle bors new t1re and seols Sc rambler s1de ptpes $050 _Call 9119 24BO 1971 FOR SALE One good used Gtbson stde by-stde refngerator ••• S150 New Co Op water softeners, model VC-SVI Only S279.95 One good used Remtngton Cha tn Saw ..... .. ... sss.oo One good used McCullough Chatn Saw••• • • ••••• sao.oo One good used Homelite Cham Saw•••••uoo SllO.QD Pomeroy Landmark '96- Jack W Carsey, Mgr Ail& Phone 992 2181 COAL for sole OP.en 6 days per week ond evenmgs For further 1nlormolton ca ll (6 14) 367 7338 APPLES FITZPATRICK ORCHARD STATE ROUTE b89 PHONE WILKESVILLE 16141 66'13785 FlJLLER Brush Products for sole 'Phone992 3410 CAMPER $600. Also horse tro1ler $450 Phone (61.4) 698 3290 PEARCE SIMPSON C B bose sto lion Ph one 247 2684 alte r 5 pn1 197.4 STAR CRAFT Golax1e 8 Camper w1th owmng ond Reese. h1tch $1200 Also 1975 Suzu k• 400 T 5 1800 mtles e)lcellen t ' cond1110n $650 Phone 9'122514 NHDA WATER SDFTENER 1 279,95 Pomeroy Landmarll J:t I ' " ICCISSOrill, " AlWAY5 ES +K6 SNUFF DEAR. Ll'l Pass 2 • Pass 5 t · Pass Pass Ol! LAVF"DER ,,,_illlli Oswald " Tournament bndge rs cer~inly becommg a Square Yard Installed David Parsons, Owner RATES -· 949-2814 Ph.l78-6250 1·23· 1 mo Pd - - Real E81:a~6r s~~~.:- -::NEW 3 bedroom house , 2 bolhs , all elec I acre M•ddleport , close to Rutl and Phone 992· 7481 SMAll form lor sole 10%. down owner hnonced Monroe Coun t'll W Vo Phone (304) 772 3102 or (304) 772 3227 1 17· 1 mo EXCAVAT ING BACK HO ES DOZER TRENCHER LOWBOY DUMP TRUCKS BILL PULLINS PHONE 99'1 2478 OA Y OR NIGHT CHR ISTMAS SPfCIAl Sewmg Mo ch1n es cleaned o1led and od1 us ted $5 98 w1ng 1 Center M1ddleport Oh1o ?c OIL GAS P'urnoces o1 l burners Repo1n and ports lor tratlers and homes 24 hour SERVICE Phone843 2165 POMEROY, 0. POMEROY - Ranch type home - 3 large bedrooms, large ltving R , large kttchen w1th dishwasher, dlntng bar, air con d ., large lovmg R .• carpeting, full ' basement with shower, 1 car garage $19,500 00 MIDDLEPORT - Lovely l'h story frame. 2 or 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. dining R , nice k1tchen, N G. heat. Small basement and utl!lty Nice level lot In good ne ig hborhood 522,000.00 Is your house too small or too large? let us sell il and furnish you with what you need . We have great demand for new homes let us sell your$ today . HENRY E . CLELAND BROKER HANK CLELAND ASSOCIATE 997-2259 or 992-2568 or 985-4112 Chester, Oluo 1017-1mol dl • 59 ocres 6 room house both, portly carpeted, two ou t· buildings , dug basement , one th1rd ttllob te mmera l rtghts located near Oonvtlle Reduced tor qu1ck so le , $23 500 Pho ne 742 2766 NEW 3 bedroom house. butlt In lutchen both and 'It Phone 742 2306 or contact M1IO 8 Hut chlson Rutlond Ohio IF YOU hove o ser11lce to oiler, wont to buy or sell somethmg oe lookmg for work or whote\ler you !I get results faster wtth o Sentinel Wont Ad Coll9922156 the J1m " Here's a simple one ' 1 ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR - : Sweepers toasters 1rons oil • smoll oppl•onces lawn mower ': next to State H1ghway Goroge , on Route 7 Phone [b14) 985 • 3825 REMODELING Plumbmg heotlng and all types of general repotr • Work guaronleed :10 vears ex ; • per1ence Phone 992-2409 by BORN LOSER . - -~ ~ s snu.. f.\~11 , ~~; • llJ THI:~. GASOl:INE ALLEY malt.e fo't4-two dolltl' he's -. foun·~ RUTLAND 5 room residence, 2 bedrooms, bath, gas heat on corner lot. $11,000. BUILDING LOT - Rock Springs area , water and electricity available $5,000 . NEW LISTING 3 bedrooms, bath, oil furnace, full basement , garage and 2 acres on school bus and mall Rts T. P . water, Chesler Township $25,000 WE HAVE A CALENDAR FOR YOU. DROP IN AND PICK IT UP. 9 ACRES OF undeveloped land, 1ust off Unton Ave. tn Pomeroy. Contact Doc Eblen , -acres , at ~- --~·- BUILDING SITES , 3 11 Boshan T P , water lop, gas top m1ntmum so1l ltmltottons Phone 985 41 02 HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex · : cavat1ng , sept 1c $';'S tems • dozer backhoe, dump truck : ltmesfone, gravel block top • povmg, Rt 1113 Phone 1 (614 ) 1 698 7331 ~ e while $75. Phono 9•9-2571 •• AKC REG Dobermon pups Good ped•gree, block ond rusl. sell reasonable Phon• 7422961 e ... • drapes • #reasonable 572 South Third : Ave M1ddleport Pho,.,.. 9'126306 ~ -7 INCOME TA)( Servtce Wallace Russell Bradbury CoHI 7228 : :• WILL DO BABYSITTING THROUGH FRIDAY . Phone 9•9-2322 -' • m MONii..\,V ----··--- • s J¥)WN I Wanderer 2 Renee of the silents 3 The '60s' ( 2 wds.I 4 Paddle 5- m (collapsed) 6 RICh rock 7 Meddler ( 2 wds. I 8 Involve 9 U .S. Navy " hard hat" II Famed movie • mogul l'eslerday's Answer 15 On a voyage 18 Totals ( abbr ) 25 Conlr1bute 26 Clearing 27 Rein 21 Bengals, Tigers or ring 29 Rhymester's art 30 Mournful 35 Floor covering 36 Palm leaf Cubs 23 Describmg champagne 24 B1blical peak cuckoo Grain r.!:u:!.!1L AJBJNJE[RI=:--7:~::;:::--;-:~;------r:;r:r;:cG:i;\EN1u~OF?D=D;i'~M£~T::la: ~0! .D--c.:.E" MENTION OF D-DAT N.CW.E 33 Land AH CCA>IE WIF AME5SAf£ FUM PANSY •• )OKUM- \' A FEE:L/N 0 CHILL TERROR ~NI O'vER NIU!:J r-""J:-1:-TI"';-----:=:::7 ('IIE'f'- SIVE M£ TI-l'- SHUCOER1 34 'ftfl\irul fi;}>;} ~ THATSCRAMBLED WOfiD GAME ~ ~ ~~.. byHenriAmoldandBobloe 't:'.,~i~: Unsaamble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square to form four ordinary words. with 36 Chicken :n gwnbo ingredient Contented DAILy II n ~ ·• \ • • ~ '!= .,. , t.RUTLA... •uprruRE ,.•· Close Siit. Ats p.m. • • • • •• • • • I. ·~ ,r • ' • . e! •• n •e 747-2211 1 ARNOLD..,., e e e e e e e e e e e-e e.,... t t t T RU LAND t t t t t e J !:. • :: !t: ,, , 'J ' to work it: One leiter s1mply stands for another In thiS sample A Ia used lor Lhe three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Smgle letters, apostrophes, the length and !ormation of the words are all "' WINNIE hints Each day the code letters are dlfferenl CRl'PTOQUOTES I WISH YOU WINNIE, LUCK .•.FOR ALL OUR 8AKE6.' GY NKKXK JKGFNSPIIO HYXLINBJNB EXKO e': Here's how AXl'DLBAAXR LONGFELLOW CRYPTOQUOTE- LXY . - F . • FRIDAY. TIL 8 •' e, D 38 Unlnendly glance 39 lrasc1ble 10 Bohemian math work 26 Hush money 28 Nonsense! 29 Plunge 31 Black Upholst ~nng, - • answer mdrvi(:Jual questio ns If stamped sell-addressed envelopes are enclosed The most mteresting quest1ons W.lll be used m fhrs column and wr/1 rece1ve CO!Jres of JACOBY MODERN ) 24 Does ---·-- . SEWING · ALTERATIONS, 1n t the Jacobys care or rh•s newspaper The Jacabys w1fl (abbr.) Ap1ary dweller . "·~. . . . _•ee •e (Do you nave a questiOn for the expe rts? Wnte AsK (2 wds.) . RISING STAR kENNEL Boarding · indoor outdoor "'n' Groommg fac ili ties will be closed from • Jonuorv 16 1977 until Morch 1 1911 Our boordong focllohos •• w1ll remain open Cheshire Phone (614) 367 0292 or 'e 3677112 • AKC COLLIE pup•. toble ond ACROSS 1 M1htary alliance ( abbr 1 5 Shows up 10 The Oder's true name 11 the sea 12 Anchor 13 Zoroastrian bible 14 Indeed, to lnshmen t5 Sailor's assent 16 Truck part 17 Adulterated 19 Hasten 20 Evangelist Gantry 21 Floor covering 22 Pilot's 23 W•ll do odd tobs , roofing , pain • ting, gutter work Phone 992· : 7409 I ••••••••••••••••••••••• : e t The a n~"er IS a decided " Yes " Easley Blackwood Invented 11 back m t934 nght m lnd1anapoll s where Easley still lives concern - ELECTRONIC TV . CLINIC New T V shop, Electromc T V Chmc; Servtce ca ll , $5 95 Color, B &W. antenna systems stereos etc 572 South Thtrd Mtddleport ' Phone 992·6306 Corrv 10 ond-. _ s_0\1'!.._money ~ _ _ : ventlon THOMAS JOSEPH or .. --. lrame home, bath, (iollla water. and garage. $22,000. An lndtana reader wants to know 1! Blackwood actually mvented the Blackwood con· ~ ~ --· - , e~Jent?" Malcolm sat South and opened w1th the art1hc1al forcing twoclub b1d used by almost all Amencan experts Mike 's two-spade response wa s poSitive and s howed a decent • • : BRADFORD Auct1oneer. Com plete Servtce Phone 949 2487 or 949· 2000 Rocme Oh1o (nil Brodford _,_...._ .. 0 5a; 0twl01eclno . ~=~~~~E~ ~~~~~:: :. ,.•• :~u;rr0sTd~a~y olso will buy horses ond ponoes Phone 1614) 698 32'10 Ruth Ree\les How about some hands !rom TEAFORD Commercial property approli: 17 ocrEt~ level land located ot Tuppers Plotnl on Oh1o Route 7 PhoM (6141667 6304 m average 1s under 40 years • SEWING MACHINE Repo1rs ser • Real Estate lor safe vtce, oil makes . 992·2284 The: Fobr• c Shop Pomeroy ,.. HOMESITES for sole , 1 acre and Aut horn:ed Stnger Soles and! up Midd leport nea r Rutlond Serv1ce We sharpen Sc1sson; .. Coll992 7481 EXCAVAT ING dozer loader ondv backhoe work dUmp trv ck~ and lo bovs for h1 re , will haul. t.ll d ~r t , to sot!, l1mestone ond grovel Coli Bob or Roger J•f Vtrgtl B Sr., t<eatror fers day phone 992· 7089 216 E. Second Street mght phone 992 3525 Or 992 : Pomeroy, Ohio45769 S232 PhoM 992-3325 EXCAVATING doter bockhoe TUPPERS PLAINS ond d1tcher Charles R Hal Large 7 room house In good f1eld Bo ck Hoe Serv1ce location on Rt . 7, 1112 acres Rutland Oh1o Phone 7~2 200B le,vel Just S12,000 SEPTIC Systems mstolled bv , l•censed lns tol ler Shepard ' 12 YRS OLD - 3 bedroom Co~lro.; t~r.!.. P ~ne 742~ 2409_ , frame home Bath , city SEPTIC TANKS cleaned Modern : water, nat gas furnace & •, Son1toflon 992-3954 level lot Near Rock Springs. 122.000. WILL do rooftrtg, construction, • plumbmg and healing No 1ob : too Iorge or too sma ll Phone , Brick 3 Y RS OLD 7A2·2346 -"' veneer 3 bedroom all elec. _,_ home on the river wlth 4 CARPENTER lloortng ceil 1ng : lots . Copper plumbing & 2 ~~~-~·~~ ~.:'~!.. 9 .!2·2759 car garage ~37,500 ; MOB ILE Home Repa:, - ::: EI-ec- ; 1 plumbmg and heottng Phone GALLIA-MEIGS LINE 9'125858 Over 2 acres , 3 bedroom COU£1/TRY far mland w1th sedud ed woods water and good ac· cess tn Monroe Cou~ty W Va $1 000 down coil (3041) 772· 3102 or (304) 772·3227 3 bedrooms I '!, baths, lprge l1v mg room dm1ng room and k11 chen fully carpeted Phone 3129 or '192 S434 IT POVB •• • - MMN LITTLE ORPBAR ARRIZ-LKT (614)985-4155 ----- 608 E. J1m " Speak lor yoursell, Dad Malcolm Brachman who caplained thiS year ' s ReiSinger wmners has just celebrated his 501h bn thday " Oswald " R•ght ' However , the total age ol the other five - M1ke Passell , Bobby Gold· man , Paul Soloway, B1ll EISenberg and Eddy Kantar IS well under 200 so the team UTTLE ORPHAN ANNIE KEN GROVER PHOTOGRAPHY '6.95 REASONABLE Reedsville. 0 Aerial Commercial Schools Weddings TUESDAY, JANUARY25,1976 6 00---Sunrlse Semester 10 6 15- Farm Reporl 13 6 20---Not For Woman Only 13 6 30-Teacher 's C lassroom 4. News 6, Sunrise Sernest,.r 8, Concerns and Comments 10 6 45-Morn!ng Report 3. 6 50---Good Morning , West Vorglnla 13 6 55-Good Mornmg , Trl State 13 7 00-Today 3,4,15, Good Morning, Amer ic a 6,13, CBS News 8; Chuck White Reports 10 7 05-Porky P1g 10 7 30---Schoo lles 10 . 8 OQ.--Howdy Doody 6, Captain Kangaroo 8, 10; Sesame Street 33. ' 9 00---A M. 3, Phil Donahue 4, 15,13, Andy Gr iffith 8. <Mike Douglas 10 9 30---Cross-Wlts 3, Edge of Night 6 , Concentration 8 10 .00---Sa nford and Son 3,4,15, Dinah! 6 , Pr ice Is Right 8,10 , Mike Douglas 13 10 3Q-Hollywood Squares 3,4,15 11 00---Wheel of Fortune 3,15, Weekday 4, Double Dare 8,10 , Mornmg W1th D J 13 . II JQ-Shoot For The Stars 3,4,]5 , Happy Days 6,13, Love of Life 8, 10; Sesame Street 20 II IS-CBS Ne ws 6; Ms F 1x1t 10 12 oo-News 3,6,10 , Don Ho 13. Bob Braun 4, Name That Tune 15 , Divorce Court 8 12 30---Lovers and Friends 3, 15 ,Ryan's Hope 6,13; Search For Tomorrow 8,10 1 00---Gong Show 3. All My Children 6,13, News 8. Young and the Restless 10 , Not ForWomen Only 15. 1 30---Days Ot Our L1ves 3.4.15. Family Feud 6,13; As The World Turns 6,10 2 oo- S20,000 Pyram id 6, 13 2 30---Doclors 3,4,15, One Life to L1ve 6, 13 , Guiding Light 8,10 3 00---Another Woo ld 3,4, 15, All In The Fam ily 8,10; Consumer Surv1val Kit 20 3 15-General Hospital 6,13 3 30---MatchGame8,10, Lll 1as YogaandYou20 4 DO-MISter Cartoon 3; Little Rascals 4; Gong Show 15 . MICkey Mouse Club 6, Lucy Show 8, Sesame Streel20,33, Mov ie "It's A Dog's Life" 10 , Dinah ' 13 4 30---My Three Sons 3, Partridge Family 4; Emergency One! 6. Parlndge Family 8, Fllntstones 15 5 DO-B1g Valley 3; My Three Sons 4. Brady Bunch 8 , MISter Rogers 20.33. Star Trek 15 1 30---Adam 12 4, News 6; Fa'l"lly Affair 8, Electric Company 20,33 , Adam 13 13. 6 DO-News 3.4,8.10.13,15, ABC News 6, Zoom 20 6 30---NBC News 3,4,15 ; ABC News 13, Andy Griffith 6. CBS News 8,10 , Vegetable Soup 20. Stud1o See 33 7 oo- Truth or Consequences 3, To TeiiTheTruth 4, Bowllng For Dollars 6, Le t's Go To The Races 8; News 10. To Tell The Truth 13. My Three Sons 15, Cooking With A Contlnenlal Flavor 20; American Issues Forum 33 7 30---Hollywood Squares 3. Hollywood Squares 4; Let's Deal With It 6; Match Game PM 8; MacNeil Lehrer Report- 20,33 , In The Know 10. Wild K1ngdom 13 , TV Honor Society 15 8 DO-Baa Baa Black Sheep 3,15, Happy Days 6,1 3, College Basketball 4, Who's Who 8,10. Piccadilly C.rcus 20,33. 8 30---Happy Days 6,13 9 00---Pollce Woman 3,15 , MAS H 8. 10. Voyage to the End of the Earth 20,33 9· JO-One Day AI A T1me 6,10, Anyone lor Tennyson? 20. World War I 33. IO . DO-Pollce Story 3,4,1S; Roots 6,13 , Ko(ak 8,10, News 20; Decades of DeciSion 33 10 JQ.--Biack Perspective on the News 20. 11 00---News 3,4,6,8,10,13, 15; MacNeil Lehrer Report 33 11 30---Johnny Carson 3,4,15 , Movie " Pray for the Wildcats" 6,13 ; Movie " One Is A Lonely Number" 8; Mary Hartman 10. ABC News 33. 12 DO-Mov1e " The Matchmaker " 10; Janakl 33 1· oo--Tomorrow 3,4 1 3Q-News 13. young man's game " r--::-:-:-::-=:-:-:::-:-:-:-:-1' ~ PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHY ASSORTED RUBBER BACK CARPETING PARTS - LABOR GUARANTEED 4N T 6N T By Oswald & James Jacoby .. Ph ttlltll 4-10.1 mg , : L __.;.;,::;.:::::;:::.:._~.--.. Racine, Ohio Pass Pass " LARR~ CARPET SHOP Automatic Transmission Service 2. South Pass Opemng lead - J 'I wtiDOWS AWMIIIUM SIDIIIG:SOffm +5 North East West • HUNK'(- D001! IEPIACEMEIII ~llltiiGS RAciNE •Jl098713 Both vulnerable • SWAIN'S • 52 " ThiS bid would be tn IMPs as m board-a·match . W1th one ace miSsmg and South hold1ng ace-queen ol clubs 1t was most Important for South to be declarer." Oswald " Malcolm won the heart lead m dummy and led a low d1amond on the theory that 1! East held the ace he m1ght duck , whereupon Malcolm would collect what m1ght be a most important extra tr1ck Tha t d1dn'l work , but •t was unnecessary The opposmg North-South patr b1d to SIX spades Kantar led hiS smgleton d~amond and SIX s pades went down one ." J1m JUSt as correct •AQ WHY'O 'IOU HAFTA 00 AN' MIIDOIIS ' DllOIS AIIOO Kerr St. Pomeroy, 0 notrump " SOUTH (0) .A K6 'I K Q6 tKQ632 M.LEYOOP STOIM 614-992-2798 EAST • 42 • 975 .: >' Fil1an<ml ~-~ Blown ooli Wills Utti<i MODERN CHEMICAL WEST .109 'IJIOB32 t A 10 9 6 , 1IGWn IIISUL1tiol Senices Oswald . " Smce the game was board-a-match, Malcol m Look lull charge and went mto Blackwood When M1ke showed one a c e he b1d s 1x • J 74 GOt~@~ m ==~-., --; FREEl 1 17-1 mo. COUR.SE THERE'5 A CHAOJCE HE GOT ArmESIA! spade suit " 24 .Q J8753 'IA4 Ph. 675· J46Y STRIPPING, REPAIRING, REFINISHING & UPHOLSTERING ,,...., OF NORTH DIDN'T ANYONE AT flltkEE INDU~TRIE5 KNOW WHEllE HE >lliSHT HAVE SEEN Pl. Plttsant Phone ,., ttZ-1174 EVE~YY,HE•te, THAT INClUD&5 H05PFTAl$, THE STATE TROOPEil!S·· EVERY P0$511!.lE SOUI<CE OF LEAD5!,,. DIRECT FARRIC SALES ftT,;.,Tn SlrHI NOTICE! ! ! SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. COAL When a house 1ra1ter h& s a s!lus in th1s state , as provided m th 1s sect1on , on t he tsr day Lei Pomeroy Landmark of January th e full amount of the pro rale taK IS due and soften & condition your WANTED CH IPWOOO poles payable on or before the 31st water and a Co-op water mox•umu m d1ometer 10 mches day of Ja nuary on largest end $8 00 per ton · softener, Model UC-XVI . When a house trailer acQuires a s1tus In lh 1s state as Bundled slobs S6 00 per ton Now Only 1 provided In lhts seclton , after delwered to Oh1o Pollet Com the ftrsl day of Januarv and on pony Rt 2 Pomeroy Phone Let us test your water or pnor to the 31SI ctay of 992 2669 Free December, the fu ll amount of the pro rate taK Is du e and payable •mmed •ate lv upon th e expiratiOn of a 30 day per•od For Rent Jack W. Carsey, Mgr commenc1ng w1th t he dale the Phone 997-2181 situs Is acqu1red 3 AND 4 RM furn 1shed ond un· PENALTY lurnt shed opts Phone 992· If t he paym ~tnt of the taK Is 5434 no t made as prov•ded above a POTATOES C W Proff11t · penaltv of l1\le dollars or ten COUNTRY Mob1le Home Park Rt Po r t land Oh1o Phone percenl of lhe taKes due , 33 ten mdes nort h at Pomeroy 843 2254 WhiChever tS greater, shall be Lo rge lots w1th concrete pat1os 1mposed and co llec te d •n s tereo 51dewalks runners and off STEREO NEW Am FM acc1tlon to th e 11!1)( due and rodlo com btnatlon $129 95 or OWing , street parking Phone 992-71179 terms Co ll992 3965 DELINQUENT TAXES FURNISHED two bedroom apt , The County Treasurer , tn adults only No pets M1d· SIGLER Oil Heater. 60 000 BTU : 30 addition to any other remedy m electnc ronge 1;md other fur dleport Phone992·3B7A prov1ded by taw for t he ntture Call 9119· 2~87 ofter 0 collect ion of uues and pm penallies , shall enforce ONE BEDROOM Apts at VILlAGE MANOR m M1ddleport for $104 collechon ot such taxes and monthly plus elec or $130 tn· USEO FORESTRV EQUIPMENT penallles by Civil .!chon'" the John Deere 4408 Sk1dder Pet· name of such treasurer dudmg elec LOWER RATES for ttbone Super 8 Corv Lift aga lnst !he owner tor the SENIOR CITIZENS Conventent Tlmbeqock 230 Forwarder recovery of the unpaid taxes to shoppmg on Thtrd and Mill RESPONSIBILITY OF Cose 600 Sk1dder Hydro Sts m Middleport Brand new HOUSE TRAILER OWNER Sow buck Model 1000 A Con h1gh quoltty oportmenh See All owners of house Ira tiers toct Don Grove1i , phone (614) the manager or Apt 28 or call having e sl!us In !he state of 596-4769 992 7721 An Equol Housmg Ohio and sub1ecl to the IlK as Opportunity provided above MUST 25 INCH COLORED RCA Phone register such Ira •ler w1th the 949-2131 County AUditor on or pr•or to 2 BEDROOM lratler reol n1ce Phone 992-33211 adults on ly EAR CORN Conta ct Terrv L1fe. the date the taK Is due and payable (614 ) 667 3544 Reedsvi ll e . No person who 1S the owner AVAILABLE AT A1ver$ide Apts I Oh1o Success Rood bedrrn apartment, $100 per of a house trailer and who Is month 2 bedroom opts $133 ONE COUCH motchtng h1s and requ ired tD register e house per month EquCll Opporlumly trailer shell fat! to display on her. cho1r~ motchmg cocktail the front of such trailer the Hou stng Phone 992-3273 and &nd foble1i, 2 table lamp~ certlflce le or " Decet" Issued morle dmlng room furmture HOUSE 5 ROOMS and bath tn by the County Treasurer Set reasonablv . also 50 vords Roc me areo Phone 992-5858 OPERATOR OF A HOUSE of carpet ing Phone 985 11220 TRAILER COURT • E verv opera lor ot & houu 2 bedroom unfurntshed oport m~nt tn Middleport Phone trailer court or perk or every 992-31 ")q 01 992·S434 owner of property used for such purpose when there is no operator shall keep a register HOUSE FOR rent unfur ni shed 2 Wanted lo Rep! bedroom house I '1 bath , ltv · of all PIOtJse fra. ter s wh1ch lng room dtmng room ktt (h&ri malce use Qf the cou r t park , or FURNISHED room sf ud1o or etft onrf ut,l1t1es Complet..:-ly propertv etency oportn"jenl by the f1t sf · HOWARD E . FRANK cot ~etcd cherry wood , pan week 1n Februorv Wnle R I( COUNTY AUDITOR ncllmg downstairs ele< heot Rus,ell Route 3 Bo:. J..e8 , MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO mu:.t see to opprecJote Phone Pomerov Ohto 45769 (I) J, 10 17, 2A , 3 1 51c 1300)1183 3235 • Service For Sale l1m estone ond colc•um c hlor~de and calc1um brme for dust control and speCial m1xmg soh for lo rmers Mo1n Street Pomero~ Oh1o or phone 992 3891 prlnh, herculons, vinyl solids, ond flnCy prints, 1 ~OON! velvets, nylon r-"Poi:Fl.,.Rm Radiator,.........~ IT'll liE OAVli6HT sizes. Rutland, Oh1a 4S71S Ph (61.§} 742·2409 We Bellver 12 22 4m os EXPERIENCED 1973 PON TIAC leMo ns Sports Coupe Phone 949 2432 1973 CHEVY PICKUP •;, ton fi500 6 cylmder standard Call otter 4 30 992 3663 CAP!'AIN EASY OH, OEAR\ STill NO WO~O ON DAilDH... for Southeastern Ohio Truss 6after Co. 1-9-771 mo. 1%9 No110 ewtra sharp new pamt bucket seots 01r shocks mags Phone 949 2A80 AT STUD I Phoebus 16 I H If you won1 o good performance A halter colt w bloodlines that sell 2 TRIBAL CH IEF APHC " 15 2 H has med 1iOme of the top performance and halter horses (Tnbol Wm Tnbol Fool , etc) Al so hones sold tro,n ed cond1t1oned boarded Cole Stobles Home of Chomp1on s Box 75 Tupper!. Plo1ns Oh•o 45183 Phonel61< 1667 3405 ANY PITCH ANY SIZE WIN AT BRIDGE U.S. experts prove mettle BasketbaU6. Buck Owens 8, News 10, To Tell the Trulh 13, My Three Sons 15, Chara~ter l stlcs of Learning DlsabUitles 20. Know Your Schools 33 7 30---That Good Ole NashvU ie Music 3. In Search of A; Gong Show 8. MacNeil -Lehrer Report 20.33 . Price tS R tght 10, Candid Camera 13, Friends of Man 15 . 8 OD-L1ttle House on the Prairie 3, ..e, 15; Captain & Tennlle 13, Jeffersons 8,1 0, Meetings of Minds 20,33 8 3D-Busling Loose 8,1 0 9 00-Mov le " Westworld" 3,4,15, Roots 6,13, Movje " Helter Slc.elter" 8, 10, Movie " Antonia . A Portrait of lhe Woman " 20,33. 10 DO-News 20 , Soundstage 33 10 30---F arm Digest 20 II 00---News ),4,6,8,10,13, 15. Ma ~ Nell Lehrer Report 33, Monty Python's Flymg Ci r c us 2() 11 30-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15, Streets of San Francisco 6: Koiak 8, Mary Hartman 10. College Basketball 13; ABC News 33. 12 00-Movle "Private Potier" 10 , Janakl 33 12 40---Dan Augusl 6, Movie "Target Risk" 8 1 00-Tomorrow 3,4 1 30---News 13 CM I . G G F- I REXET b J I I fBLOSMY TIPURY JGMF/(CJY, N Print ens- hetw: Yeslerday's Cryptoquo!e: SOMETIMES ONE PAYS MOST FOR TilE TIIINGS ONE GETS FOR NOTIIING. - ALBERT 1 Sa rda lu Y ALIVE!! I CAN SEE WHY '10'RE SQUAWLIN: TATER!! Now aiTange the circled leltell to form the surprise answer, aa SUQ· g0$led by the abovo C811oon. A[ XI l U ) 1 (Answo,. tomorrow) THINK PURGE VESTRY RANCOR Anower: They hokllhell heads up-NECKS ·i I Jumbloo BARNEY SA~ES I TCF • I EINS'l'EIN 0 I I I WHAR'S ~ORE MOO ·MOO? .. �• • • l-TheDallySentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday,Jan. 24,1977 Cars slipped, slid on snow·slick area roads Serious crimes being reviewed . Tami L. Weiher, 19, RodWASHINGTON (UP! ) - handle on an individual casePresident carter says he by-case those who have ney, was cited to GaUipolis probably will decide committed more serious Municipal <Alurt for fail ure to individually on Vietnam crimes involving drugs or stop within the assured clear distance following a traffic deserters guilty of serious 'violence. The President said the accident at 3: IS p.m. crimes, .and hy categories on the fate of most of the 437,000 military already has a Saturday on US 35 at the recipients of bad discharges syste_m for reassessing tbe junction to SR 588. The Ga ll ia-Meigs Post and deserters. less-thanhonorable Garter Friday pardoned aU discharges, but that he might State Highway Patrol said Miss Weiher's car struck the Vietnam draft reSisters and seek to speed the process. ordered a study tD determine He has no inclination to rear end of an aulD operated what to do about deserrers upgrade the 30,662 bad by Marlin W. Wedemeyer, 36, and those with general or conduct or dishonorable Rio Grande. There was minor WJdesirable discharges. discharges, Carter said, damage. No charges were fil ed after He said in a wire service adding "they have been tried interview Sunday that in a military court, they have a he adon collision at 4: 1~ categories for dealing with been convicted of a crime." p.m. Saturday on KUeker Rd. Of the reaction to. his them might include alcoholi c s , m e ntal pardon order, Carter said: incompetents, those who " I don 't reaDy think there failed to support their was any surprise about the CLIFTON, W. Va. - Eva families and others . . reaction one way or the other. V. Varian, 77, ol this village, "They might very weU be It is a proper thing to do. It is died Sunday in tbe Pleasant considered as a bloc, if !hat is one I feel very much at ease Valley Hosiptal. Born Sell' their Qi:lly violation of the with. It is sometl\ing that . tembet 6, 1899, in Letart, she military rules or laws ," should have been done. I was was the daughter of the !.ate Carrer said. very grateful to be the one to E. H. and Ella Stewart. He said it was his do it." She was united in marriage inclination to let the military to Charles G. Varian on July 14, 1922, in Hartford by the Rev. Elkins. Surviving besi des her Un ited Press Interna tional Wil berf orce at West Vi rg inia Monday Slale · hu sba nd are four sons, Michigan at Ohio Sta te Thursday Charles A. , Hartford; Harry Ohio Domin i ca n at Rio Oh io Sta te at Iowa and Eddie, both of Clifton , Gra nde Louisvil le at Day ton and Franklin, Columbus ; six Wi s consi n · Pa r k s id e a t Wr ight State at Clevelan d Cen tral State State daughters, Lora Anderson, Steubenville at Poin t Park Mt. Vernon -. t Tiff in Clifton; Rose Dills, Colum· Frida y IPa) bus; Joanna Council, Robert Mor r is (. Pa l at Wr ight LaR o,he (Pa. ) at Dyke Langsville , Ohio: . Laura State . M innesota at Ohio Sta te Tuesday Duqu esne at Cinc i nna ti Cla rk, Kirkland , Ill.; Ida Kenyon at Baldwin.Wallace Toledo at Bal l State • C ouncil, Benton, Ky., and Marietta at Capi tal two miles east of SR 141. The patrol said vehicles operated by Gerald M. Fellure, 35, Northup, and Lewis Clagg, 35, GaUipolis, colllded on the snow covered road. There was moderate damage to both vehicles. No one was Injured In a · headon collision al l:45 p.m. Sunday on Jessie Creek Rd. five tenths of a mile west of Story's Run Rd. where cars driven by Stephen L. Ran· dolph, 18, Pomeroy. and Wesley Wise,. 34, Middleport, collided on a bridge. There was moder.~t~ damage. Eva Varian of Clifton dies 34 grandchildren, 17 great- grandchildren, five sisters, Evelyn Ehle and Melba Icenhower, Mason : Wilda Bl_essing, Coolville; Dolly Sbarie, Syracuse, and Maxine Kirby, Vienna, W.Va., and a brother. Henry Stewart, Point Pleasant . She was preceded in death by one daughter, Pearl, in 1942, and two brothers, Edgar and Thomas Stewart. Funeral services wiU be conducted at the Foglesong Funeral Home, Wednesday at I p. m: with Rev. Ira C. Wellman of Kanauga , Ohio, officiating. )!urial will fol)ow . in the Clifton Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2to 4 p. m. and u to 9 p. m. Tuesday. This week's college games Wittenberg at Musk lngum Oh io Wesleyan a t Otter.bein Mal one at Cedar vi lle Kentucky Chr istian at MI . Vern on Spr in g Arbor (Mi chl a t As hland Wedne sday Wic hita State at Cincinnati Mi ami at Bow ling Green Ken t Sta te a t Toledo Wes tern M lc h at Ohio Universi ty Southwestern Louisiana at .Dayton Arkon at Detro it Bowl ing 'Green a t Western M ichigan Central Michigan at Ohio University Eastern Mi chigan at M iam i Nor thern Illinoi s. at Ken t State · Da yton at Memphis State Transy lvania ( Ky ) at XaVier Eastern Illinois a t Akron Ashla nd at Poinf Pa r k ( Pa l Tennessee State at Cent r al State Wright State' at You ngstown Sta te . .Capita l a t Baldwi n·.w allace No. KentuCky a t Young stown Sta te Oh io Norther n at Heidel berg Case Wes tern a t Mount Union Wooster at Ober l in Wc3 1sh at Ohi o Dom inican Ur bana at Rfo Grande Tay iQr ( lnd ) a t Wilmi ng ton Bluffton at Hanover (l nd ) Oef iance ·at Ea rlham ( lnd) lndiana . Purdue a t Findlay Point Park I Pa I at Dyke Hiram a t Al leqheny Ober li n. ai Heidelberg · Wooster at Kenyon Ohio Nor the rn at . M ount t.lni on Deni son at Wittenberg Marietta at Otterbein M usk ing um a t Oh io Wesleyan Cedarvi lle at Ohio Dom inican ~lon e a t Urbana MI. Vern on a t Kentuck y Chr is tian Rio Gr ande at Tiff in Wal sh at Shaw !Mich l Ander son (I nd ) at Bl uff ton Defian'ce a t Ma nchester lind l Hanover ( lnd) a t Bluffton De f iance at Ma ncheste r lind) MEIGS THEATRE CLOSED FOR VACATION Hanover ( lnd) at Findlay · Wi lrlli ngton at Ea r l ham ( lnd ) Carneg ie Mell on ( Pa l at Case Wes tern Bethany ) w va) at Hirma W & J I Pa l at John carroll Wilberforce at Steuben vill e WATCH .FOR Ok l ahoma 62 Colo r ado 55 Okta Chr is 7A Okla . S&A 12 Ok la .City 67 Cr eigh ton M Pan Amer ican ~ 8 L amar 73 Phi ll ips 6.1 Be th any Na 7 62 OPENING DATE Breaker! Breaker! FOR HELP WITH COBRA CB RADIO For safety , convenien!:'e or just' plain ftin , you nee d a 2-way .radio if you drive today. And we have a complete line of dependable Cobras .. . for immediate installation in anything ==:::::~~;J€~'i!::;."""'~ Carol Lee , Lancaster, Ohio; Evalena Lemley died Saturday Mrs. Eva lena Foley Lemley, 70, Rl.l , Middleport, · died Saturday afternoon at the Pleasant VaUey Hospital. She was born Aug. 28, 1906 in Middleport, the daughter of the late Wiilliam a.nd Nancy Ohlinger Foley. She was also preceded in death by a daughter, Wanda Johnson: a brother and a sister. Survivors include her husband, Andrew Fred Lemley : three daughters, Miss Betty Lemley, Mid· dleport; Mrs. John (Mildred) Lambert. Middleport. and Mrs. Charles (Bertha June ) Wheeler, West Columbia, W. Va.: two sons, Charles R.. Fayetteville, N. C., stationed withthe the U.S. Air·Force at Ft. 'Bragg , and F r~dd i e Lemley, Jr., GaUipolis; three sisters, Mrs. Cecil (Eva Belle) Kauff, Rutland; Mrs. . Alva · (Hazel) Rife, Rt. I, ·Middleport, and Mrs. Russell (Elizabeth ) Young, West Columbia; a brother, Charles Foley, Rutland ; 13 grand•children, three great· grimdchildren, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be Tuesday at 2 p.m. at t~e Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home with the Rev. Charles Rogers .officiating . Burial will be in the Riverview Cemetery. She was a member of the Baptist Church. Friends may call at the funeral home at any time. Enna Heilman died Monday CHESTER - Mrs. Erma L. Hellman, 84, Chester, died Monday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. She was born April lB. 1892 to the late Len and Elizabeth Wickham Wolfe. Besides her parents she was preceded in death by her husband, WiUiam; a daughter, Iris. Iren e; a son , Alvah ; a grandson, Alvah John ; her stepfather, James Wickham ; a brolher,.Edison Wickham, and a sister, Edith Bryant. Surviving · are a grand· daughter , Shirley Coga r, Minersville ; a grandson , William Heilman, Naples, Fla. : a stepson, Roy Hellman, Joseph, Ore. ; a step grand son , J ames Heilman, Joseph, Ore.; a sister, Mrs. Pauline Ridenour, Chester; a brother, John Wickham, Chester, and nine great-grandchildren. Mrs . Heilman was a member of the Chester Church of God. Funeral services wiU be 2 pm. Wednesday atthe Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Michael Soulhaod officiating. Burial will be in the Mt. Hermon cemetery. Friends may caU at the funeral home any time alter 7 this evening. KENNEDY DEDICATION CHICAGO (UP!) - Sen . Edward Kennedy and Sargent Shri ver were In Chicago Satl!rday lo dedicare the new twin-towered AP' parel Center, owned by the Kennedy famlly, and part of the largest .buying complex ill the world. · The 2.Zroillion.aquare-loot wholesale buying center is locaood across the street from the Merchandise Mart, which the Kennedys also oWn. BAB.Y TAYLOR LOS ANGELES (UPl) Singer early Simon has given birth to. a nine-pound, twoounce baby hoy , the second child for her ·and atng~r ­ composer James ·Taylor, a spokesman for the couple disclosed during the weekend. The baby, Benjamin Simon Taylor, was born at New York Hospital. from a comp act car to an lB~wheel~r. CPBRA.19 MOBILE Super+compact. Weig hs only 2-l14lbs. All 23· . . chann!3ls. Maximum legal · p o w ~r. THE INN PLACE TuesdJJy Night Special '69.95 "• Times ·just to keep warm and read By Mra. VUma Plktoja Dlreelor, Melgo-Jacbon-VlaUlll Boollmoblle How many young people bave really learned the meaning of the word, ''winter" in the last couple of weeks ' Or how many have seen so much snow before? Even older folk in our southeastern Ohio counties don't recaUsuch a winter, with such snow, ice, freezing of pipes, power outage and what-have-you. With slippery roada and problem cars, what could be more inviting than to take a break and bundle up in a warm blanket ]Vith a good book? • Many Meigs Countians seemed to appreciate the service of the Meigs-Jackson-Vinton Bookmoblle . which has been delivering the books practically to the doorstep. We couldn 't make aU the roads and had tAl stay on the more traveled ones - hoping that books-by-mall reached the farther corners of the county. OUt of 12 days, the bookmobile was out on nine days and circulated 1,629 books during this period. Reedsville, Long Bottom, PorUand, Success Road, Tuppers Plains, Racine, Chester, Rutland, HarrisonviDe and others Allies told (Continued from page 1) the mission by how weU he relays Pre~ident Garter's desire for the "closest possible cooperative relationship" with friends and a!Ues. overseas. Mondale's 1lklay trip also Includes stops in Bonn, Rome, London, Paris, Berlin, the Vatican and Tokyo. On arrival in Brussels, Mondale said Carter "supports the tnoogration of Europe and a productive diai<Jgue between the United States and the European Community, and with our NATO partners as well as European friends not in tbe community." He said Carter believes the security · of nations and preservation ·of democratic values ''rest upon a strong Atlantic alliance" and ideas must ''flow both ways across the AUantic with all involved in l!llidership." He said prompt attention should be given to the Strategic Arms Limitation Talks and multilateral trade, areas that he said have been staUed for some Ume and are "waiting there ticking. ,.. · The.1rip .alsO is expected to focus on energy, European troop strength negotiations, Cyprus and the Middle East. Mondale, who said early consultation and cooperation tD solve mutual problems was the "essential theme" of Carter's foreign policy, said it was "unprecedenood !or ·a vice president to depart on this kind of diplomatic mission so early in a new administration.' , He and carter were sworn in last Thursday. - .. Columbia cutting off more gas for businesses ll8wusamhrewei'I!KI•oJIII,~~t~~ . • ' , · Many people bave ~~~~ mtjttlrpnent. Yea, I gave my letoor of reaigna'tioo fo 'tile OVAl: cllrteWr In Noveml!er with the effective datAl in .June :- to 1allow time to find the replacement Ia- our wlit which has been my wort and home lor II years, with prelimln8ry work~ in the faD of 1964', the.lirot bookmobile arriVing lh 1965, 1111d.tbe ..,cood replacln& the oclginal In 1972. • The system change from StatAl Ubrary Service to the Ohio VaUey Area Ubraries Service waa bandied .by the local. · Pomeroy·Mlddleport Ubraries very effectively without interrupting the service and aUowing us to pass 100,000. circulation again in 1976, as it was In 1975, bringing !lUI' totalcirculation w over a mllllo)rl bOiikl •. · ~." ;.;z. Our staff ~!Alnds thanks tD the "'411Y Di'ltona. Makb1NiPthe current stall are Loulae Brewer and- Robert Picll:eft;; drivers ; Sharon Bullingtoo,ollicemanager; EU.dene Wataon, Donna Bunch, Fae Reibel; reAder aasi$11U ; Mn. Lula ~ HamptDn, RSVP hospital setvice, 'an4 Barbara Nash, • maintenance. News •• in Briefs scHOOLS HONORED . COLUMBUS (UP I) (Continued from page 1) restaurant, but he was in the process of opening a new bistro shortly before he entered the hospital Dec. 13. BARGAINERS FOR 7,700 UNITED AulD Workers at two General Motors Chevrolet plants in Saginaw, Mich., haVe agreed to extend a strike.deadline until Thursday, avoiding a strike that had been scehduled lor n a.m. EST today. Members of Local666 were scheduled tD walk off the job at · the two metal casting plants but a GM spokesman ll8id the strike deadline had been extended and negotiations were continuing. . Wakeup a li1Jtle ~ri~IIeJ; •• 0 Holzer Medical Center (Birtbs, Jan. %1) Mr. and · Mrs. Randolph Blackburn, daught e r, G·alUpolis; Mr. and Mrs. !Wnald Stevens, daughter, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Newman, son, Hamden : Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Masters, son, GaUipolis. 1Blrtb1, Jan. 2%) Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Curtis, daughter, Jackson ; Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Spencer, soq, . Pomeroy. COBRA 29 MOBILE "The !rucker's 2-way." All COBRJI.·21 MOBILE With Scan Atert - auto~ati· 23 -channels. Dynamike and cally monitors Emergency .Channel 9, Yo~ hear all the adjustable squelCh. i.iaxi- mum legal poWer. ' . $159.95 , action on all 23-channels. Maximum I~ gal power. '99' 95· .• "• " ® Farmers Bank.: • * A' 1 POMEROY, OHIO • " S4o,ooo.oo Maximum lnsura11ce tor Each • • Depositor. l,v\ember Federal Deposit ... ' Insurance Corporation. •· Come in and shop our completl! line of Cobra CB 2· Way radios. ~b . r= '-.,!:/ ...r_ 'L.A. • . TO SALUTF; BEEF Punches th1ough lol\d and clear. THE MEIGS INN INGELS FURNITURE t06 N. 2nd Av• . 992-2635 Middleport •., GLIDDEN P.A·INT 30% OFF SA·t ·E' · Pomeroy, 0. == Phone 992-6304 · PIZZA SHACK Phone w.!-6304 . COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Buckeye Beef Congress opens a twiH!ay session 'Friday, saluting the stale's beef lJI. duotry. Participating In the opening ceremonies will be former U. S. Ambanador to fndta WiUiam B. Saxbe and Ohio State Unlveraity loetbaU coach Woody Hayts, A trade show with more than 100 exhibitOrs will be part of the session. , , f \II!' 11 ff,. fl ''fl /" 1'-' ~. 1 11', fit J(tHl ;h tot '! ~ Includes entire stock - 'Spred Satin~ .,Gft~f.IO,' ,Outside Paint, Latex Enamei•Spray Paint"·· · Enamel,. Porch 1'· :~.. Paint. ~····- ,.:." .1 Main Store, Warehouse and Home Furnishings ·Annex open Monday through Thursday 9':,30 to'S P.M. i" fr,~n 9:30to8 P.M. -Saturday9:30to5 P.~. . · 11 •• • ELBERFELDS MECHANIC.stft£tf;fiAREHOUSE • \ INDIANAPOIJS - ELI Ln.LY, 91, WHO PLAYEO a key role in the development of insulin and other drugs taken ahnosl for granted toda'y, died Monday at the Indiana University Medical Center. The grandson of Col. Eli UUy , who founded the lndianapol!Hased pharmaceutical and agricultural products firm, UUy worked for the company for more than 80 years and Is conaidered the person most instrumental in turning it into a worldwide enterprise. Patrolman Miller placed in Meigs Ohio State Patrolman CoWJlY as soon as housing Patrick E. MiUer, 25, four can be found . yean out of the Patrol Academy, ellective Monday · replaced Patrolman carlos F. Caato on the staff of the GaUia·Meiga Post in Meigs County: Officer Caolo, who has been assigned the past slx years In Melaa CouQIY with Patrolman Ezra . J.· Sheet.l, hal been . tran1ferred to Marietta Poilt. Casto has resided with , 111' family on CondO!' St., Pomeroy. He wiU be moving to Marietta. Officer Miller, a native of · Jacklon,ls tra111ferring I!VIIl Wllmlncton to the GaiDa· Mtlp Pollatbla own request 10 be nearer bla hometqwn. He Is married to the former L..on Wimer of JacksOn. ThtY ba ve two childr~n. Cbrlllina, age 4, and JuUe, 2. PATRICK E•.MILLER They wlU move to ·Meigs WAREHOUSE ON MECHANIC STREET I Visit .Our . Salad Bar Fish French Fries Coffee. Tea or Mil k ' ' PIDLADELPHIA - WITNESSES TO AN EXPLOSION and fire at an Atlantic Richfield Co. refinery in South Phlladelpl!la said the blast was so loud and the smoke so black and thick "tt was !Ike a bomb." . . The el!Ploslon and lire Monday injured four persons, one crUlcaUy, rocked buUdings as far away as 10 miles and shattered windows or nearby structures. CINCINNATI - THE CLEVELAND SCHOOL desegregation order of U. S. District Court Judge Frank J . Battisti is "clearly erroneous" and should be tossed out; contend the Cleveland Board of Education and Superintendent Paul w. Briggs. Lawyers lor the board and Briggs lllled a 67-page "brief" in the 6th U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals Monday, seeking to overturn Rattlsti 's finding last Aug. 31 !hat they fostered school segregation. The appeals court is to schedule a hearing on the caae later tills year, with no decision expec!Ald for aeveral months. . r Moat of Monday's appeal was based on the conrention that Battlal had no grounds tD find the sch9ol board and Briggs gullty of "segregation intent." Eve~rydayJ Now that's what we call "getting a good night's sleep!" By opening one of our high interest savings accounts with dally computing, you'll wake up to real profits! We put your interest to work as well as your savmgs. So you can sit back and watch your money grow! cubic feet a month and cannot use alternaoo fuels will be curtailed 85 per cent. This curtailment started at 10 per cent on Nov. I, went tD 2:i per cent on Dec. 16then to 50 per cent on Dec. 30. -Conunercial customers who use more than a million cubic feel a month will be reduced hy 85 per cent. These customers began with 411 per cent curtailment on 'Nov. l then went to 50 per cent on Dec. 30. -&naU eommercial and industrial custDmers who use !rom 200,000 to one million cubic feet a month will be curtailed 30 per cent . They were curtailed !or the flrst time on Jan. 6 at 10 per cent. · ColUmbia officials expect a large number of business custDmers will have service cut off because of the new cutbacks, but they do no know how many at this time . If the businesses can't find additional supplies of natural gas or alternate fuels, they wiU be forced to close. The company sald 19 industrial customers have had service ended and another 24 will soon follow. 11 MADRID,SPAIN - IN ASPIRALING SERIES of revenge right-wing extremists opened rare with suilmachlne guns Monday night on a meeting of left-wing lawyers, killing four persons. Seven peraons were injured, many critlcaUy police said. Government sources said the . attack apparently was in retallatio• for the kidnaping early Monday of the senior army general who heads the military courts system, Emilio VUI.aescUil8 OuUes, 64 •. ~ce SWKlay, slx persons have been killed in attacks and counterattacks by right \lnd lelt-wing groups. In the latest PRICE FIFTEEN. CENTS TUESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1977 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO shooting, two young gunnlen walked up to the third-floor law VOL. XXVII NO. 198 olficeabout10:4Sp.m. andbeganfiringassoona s the door was - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - . , . - - - - - -- - - - -- - - -- - - - - - -- - - - -opened, pollee said. The group has demanded the release of Spain's remainilig 171 poUtlcal prisoners in return lor Oriol's freedom . Plan to imp:rove roads in Meigs·to be revised ·of river flood ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ASK TOWED A marrl.age license was issued to William Trent Knittel, 18, Pomeroy, and Debra Marie Brooks, 18, Portsmouth. Labor sources Slild the strikes, caUed by the Communist· led Workers• Commillliona and other underground groups, paralyzed several plants in the industrial belt of Madrid as 20,000 walked off their jobs. The news agency Europa Press . reported that the stoppages spread to Barcelona and shut down Spain's bl@gest industrial plant, the SEAT aulD factory, which employs a~ 30,000 people. . The walkouts came only hours after two men believed to be right-wing ·eltremists burst into a meeting of left·wing lawyers and opened fire with submachine guns. concern grows (Blrtbs, Jan. 23) Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Myers, daughter, Galllpolls. Pleasant Valley Hospital Discharges - Maggie Pa!sons, Henderson; Mrs. Timothy Lewis, Point Pleasant: Rebecca Carter, Lakin : Richard Adams, Wellston , Ohio ; Wllliam Robbins, Point Pleasant ; Mrs. Lester Hall, Galllpolis Ferry: Roy McCoy, Point Pleasant : Jerry Colburn, GaUipolis; Florence Skinner, Arbuckle: Gary Treadway, Point Pleasant: James Buttrick, Southside; Lucille Moreland, Point Pleasant; Michael Arrington , GaUipolis Ferry; John Donohue, Point Pleasant: Mrs. Michael Garrison, Eleanor: Granville HUl, Point Plea,.nt: Mrs. Terry Searles, daughter , Bidwell; Mrs. Ernest Collier, Ripley : Patricia Woomer, Point Pleasant: Nancy Bowen, Ashton: Mrs. Marshall Slayton, Point Pleasant: Melvin Freeman, Sr., Cheshire; Jack Oliver, Leon ; Jackson Edwards, Gallipolis Ferry; Misty McDaniel, Point Pleasant; !Wy Shobe, Point· Pleasant, and Mrs. Danny Palmer, son, Cheshire. extrerm.ta. That part of a progress report on capital improvements th at had to do witll roads was pretty much torn up Monday in the annual meeting· of the Meigs County Regional Planning Commission. Meeting in The Farmers Building in Pomeroy the commission heard James Jennings of Jennings Assoc., Columbus (professional planners retained by the commission ) make his firm 's third progress report on capital improvements capabilities. Included in it. was a section on projected road ·improvements in !he county. That's where newly~let:ted coWJty commissioner Richard Jones made suggestions. Jones said the county commissioners have worked for the " past several weeks with Engineer Wesley Buehl on a road RADNOR , PA. - TV CRIME PROGRAMS such as program for. the next two ye ~r s . . "Jennings' report does not coincide with the plans for the "Kojak" and "Baretta" are teachin$ prisoners how to be . better criminals, according tD an lrunlite serving a life term at road improvements hy the county commissioners, not only in . the Marquette Prison in Michigan. In fact , writes convicted priority, but in roads included," Jones said. Jennings retoreted the progress report was comptled armed robber Grant H. Hendrick in the latest issue of TV Guide, trui prisoners take notes as they watch and keep them through interviews with 16 county officials and !rom other reports or roads in the county over past years. for future reference. Jones said he had not been asked for an opinion and • Hendrick said a "surprising nine out of 10" prisoners he interviewed "!Did me that they have actually learned new Commission Preside'nt Henry Wells said he had not been called tricks ami improved their criminal expertl.ae by watching on either . Jennings admitted he wanted the report toreflect the ideas crime programs." The article q119ted one convict as saying: of the commissioners rather than be on ly an unworkable "lt'sllke you have a 'lot of Intelligent, creative minds ·- all "piece . of paper.'' .· ., · thll!~ Hcllywood writers - .working fOr you ." So it was agree<l tllat Jennings, Well.a and Jones wtUmeet LOS ANGELES - HEALTH AUTHORITIES Monday to discuss road.! tD be added and tD remove roads listed in the declared an outbreak of potentlaUy fatal measles an epiderplc. report. Blakeslee aiso will meet with the group . Opening the session , Thereon Johnson was reelected Oue death has been blamed on measles, authorities said, and the number of cases ls running•seven times as high as in the years before 1976. "I would caU It an epldrnlc, without quibbling," said Dr. ~irley Fannin, chief county communicable disease control officer, noting that the peak measles period Is still more than a DlCXIth away. Since Oct. 15, tile county has registered 350 cases of measles, including 1~1 cases In the past three weeks of rubeola - the "10 day measles" that is more dangerous than the "3-day" or rubeUa variety. · HOSPITAL NEWS VeleraDI Memorial Hospital Saturday Admissions Mary Searles, Cheshire ; Edward Martin , Jr., Pomeroy; Everett Gilkerson, Middleport: James Lowe, Middleport. Saturday Discharges Sherry Sayre, Gregory Tyree; Jean Sheets, Marcia Capehart , Lima Wolfe, Jamison Proffitt, Doris Kiser, John Bailey, Pearl Hoffman. Sunday Admissions ~ Christopher Wolfe, Ironton; Clarence Adams, Racine ; Marie Pickens, Racine ; Gladys Barber, Reedsville; Rita Hughes, Minersville; Pauline Hysell, Minersville. Sunday Discharges Timmy Chick, Dale ConnoUy, Rita !fughes. By Ualted Preaalnlmlatloaal MADRID, SPAIN- TIIOUSANDS OF WORKERS went on otrilte today tD protest the submachlne-gun slaying of four leftwing lawyers Mooday night_hy a suspected gang of rlghC-wing WASJUNGTO'N - WATERGATE BURGLAR E., Howard Hunt's quest for fr eedom today was in the hands of the U. S. Parole Commission. Hunt is serving a sentence of 30 months to • eight years for his role in the burglary which led to a scandal that toppled a president. Ills case was to be considered today during a meeting of the fuU commission - three "national commissioners" and fotir regional conunissioners. Most cases are decided either bY smaUer groups of commissioners or a single member. Hunt has been eligible for parole since Jan. 10. While his case was on the work list for the first day of a two-day meeting, a spokesman said, any announcement of the decision might be delayed until Wednesday. E-RCALLED The Pomeroy Emergency' Squad was called tD 315, Mechanic St, at 10:15. p. m.; Sunday for Mrs. Irene Baxter . who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. AI ~ a. m. Monday, the squad went to Danville for Helen Hershman· · who was laken to Hotzer' Medical Center also. RIVERA NAMED TIRE OF MARRIAGE COLUMBUS (UPI ) - The Two couples who have flied Rev. Fernando L. Rivera , a for dissolution of marriage in native of Puerto Rico, has Meigs County Common Pleas been asked to work with the Court are Altina R. Crisp and Commission on Poverty and James J. Crisp, both Langs· Economic Justice within the · ville, and Edward Elton Ohio Council of Churches. Sigler and Joyce M. Sigler, Rivera will be responsible both Tuppers Plains. for Interpreting the needs of Ohio's poor and nellr poor and serve as an advocate in the area of expanding , em· ployment, financial subsidy and supportive services for Ohioans below the state's minimum standard of living. For the past six years, he has been the program manager for the federally funded Gary, Ind., Model Cities . Program. • The cutacks wiU affect 1,650 industrial customers and 13,300 commercial customers who use more than 200,000 cubic feet of natural gas a month. . About66,000businesses using less than 200,000 cubic feet and residential consumers wiU not be curtailed under the new plan. Owens-ntinois in Toledo, one of Columbia Gas Co.'s largest lLSers, said the situation is very very serious." "It could lead to significant layoffs at plants both in Columbus and Toledo," said an 0 ·1 spokesman. Columbia repeated Gov. James A. Rhodes' call for all residential customers tD set their thenilostats no higher than 65 degrees and for aUbusinesses to reduce gas consump!Dn by setting back thermostats and reducing hours of operation . ''Although the reviSed curtaUment levels are scheduled to be in effect untUt.larch 31, changes in available gas, colder than normal temperatures or changes In the amount used by custDmers could result, in more changes in curtaUment," the company said. The new curtailments are :· - Industrial customers who consume more than a million kllllnt!a, suspected Thirteen Ohio schools have · been singled out to recelv~ the amual Krecker Awards for outstanding science education programs during the 197~76 academic. year. The 'winners ,are Ashland·: Ayersville ; Bellevue ;;: Cambridge ; Dover; Cantow Glenoak ; Delphos .Jefferson:~ Lake Catholic In Mentor::. Mount Vernon : Toledcl' Rogers ; Cincinnati Ste Xavier ; Chillicothe Smith Junior High School : and Columbus Walnut Ridge. ; Each school will rec.eive' · $250 from Battelle Memoriaf InstitUte, which C(Hiponsors . the awards along wlth 1M Ohio Academy of Science. CINCINNATI - WILIJAM FOSTER FOSS Hopkins, defense counsel in more than 700 murder trials in 50 years, died SWlday alter a long illness. He was 77. Hopkins had been inactive much of the past three years because of his falling health. He wrote his own obituary in a book entitled "Murder Is My Business" published in 1970. It said: . "All lives I suppose when reduced to nolations are simple. Mine Is. I knOw that only too weU. Example : I waa bocn in 11199, lived in Norwood; Newport, Ky. ; Cincinnati and Indian Hill In that order. Went tD Hughes lligh School, tllen to the University of Cincinnati. While in a Saturday night crap game In the Army,! won a banjo. Mastered it. Passed the bar, became a lawyer. Became a bridge champion. Married. Have purchased a crypt. Some day will die. But are these notations me ?" "''~ ews. . .in Briefi COLUMBUS .(UPI ) - Columbia Gas of Ohio announced Monday it will have tD take away even more natural gas from 1~.000 business custDmers beginning Feb. I to make sure one million residential consumers will have enough fuel tD heal their homes for the rest of the winter. Columbia said the fourth roWKl of cutbacks in six weeks was necessary because frigid temperatures this month caused homeowners to use exceptionally large amoWJts of natural gas. The worst cutbacks ever imposed by Columbia, which serves ;i6 of Ohio's 88 counties, will lead to more job layoffs, plant shutdowns and school closings in the territory that runs from Lake Erie to the Ohio River. Neither Columbia nor business officials could immediately gauge the seriousness of natural gas supply reductions. The.stale's largest gas utility had hoped to avert tbe latest ·curtaUments by acquirin g emergency ~upplies form the Midwest and the Southwest. Tbe company said arrangements to purchase from three to seven billion cubic feet of natural gas fell through last year. ••• • COLUMBUS (UP!) Warned that Ohio may be confronted with a natural disaster in the form of major Ooodlng thls spring, the state Controlling Board has declined to use any emergency funds for police and firemen 's death benefits. The board Monday deferred action on a·request for $970,000 to flUid the new death benefits program until the state Disaster Services Agency (DSA) can leotify as tD its potential needs. !Wbert F. Howarth Jr., president of the board, said Robert Coffee , 23, and the DSA has warned the state Wendell T. Derricks, 36, both wiU need every bit of the $3 . ~ of Belpre, arrested in con· miUion remaining In the state neclion with the armed Emergency Fund if a sudden robbery of the Thomas Zano thaw unlocks Ohio's icebound residence Rt. I, Rutland ' on rivers. Saturday , Jan. 1~ , were "This is the only discretionbound over to the grand jury ary money we have until July Monday by Meigs County 1, "· said Howarth . He Court Judge Robert E. Buck. explained that if the money Meigs County Prosecutor runs out, Gov. James A. Rick Crow · and assistant Rhodes would hsve to make prosecutor Carson , Crow spending cuts in other areas dismi ssed the charge of to free funds for a aggravated robbery against supplemental appropriation Randy Dawson, 23, Parkers- hy the legislature . burg, who ·was arrested with The death benefits tD surYi· Coffee and Derricks. John D. vors of policemen and Mankin, 30, Belpre, also firemen killed in line of duty arrested in conneciion with were promised by Rhodes the Zano robbery lacking during his 1974 gubernatorial proof of venue, had his case campaign. They were also dismissed by Judge approved by the legislature Buck. last year , but were not funded . Normally, the state maintains an emergency lund large enough to take care of unexpected dis8oters such as wrnadoes, Oooding and storms. But most of the money has been spent for Schools of the Meigs, other purposes this biennium. Eastern and Southern Local Also put in limbo for the Districts remained closed filth time in two mooths was today as additional snow fell !he Department of PubUc overnight and roads Welfare's request for remained dangerous. Only approval of a new formula lor approximately a half Inch of reimbursing nursing homes snow fell overnight , but for expenses Wider Medicaid. Tuesday morning it wa s Althou g h three continuing, and ac- Republicans on the sevencumulating. metnber board voted for the This Is the third week for department's request to get it schools of the county to have out of the way once and for remained closed, with all, the four Democrats were Southern Schools havin g not satisfied and defeated the operated two days more than morton. thoae in the other districts. Pair bound to grand jury All schools are closed president and C. E. Blakeslee was reappointed executive director for this year. Other officers selected were Orion !Wush, first vice president : Henry Wells, second vice president: Edison Baker, secretary, and George CoUins, treasurer. The next meeting was set for 3:1~ .p.m. on Feb. 28 at the ba nk building. ' In other routine reports Blakeslee gave a brief review of the commission's work over the past year. The group paid $1,500 as the first haD of the costs on the study by the Jennings firm and $500 to the executive director. He said th e commission had conducted a nursing home study which included a Middleport hOusing study and the Charles Blakeslee Thereon Johnson commission assisted the community development block grant and the committees in working out the overall economic Clearing house items discussed include the Meigs County development plan. Ten meetings were held durin g the year. Jennings said 51 projects are reflected in the capabilities Community Block Grant application for $500,1100 ; applications for the same amoun t through the <Almmun ity Block Program study which were estimated to cost under $11 million. WeDs announced a meeting with the arthitect at I pm . by the viUages of both Pomeroy and Middleport; an Wednesday on the mental health buDding to be constructed on application by the Meigs Council on Aging for new buses, arid Mulberry Heights. It was announced that one firm has been the family planning grant request for some 46 counties. It was reported that the commission will pay $i',500 for issued a certificate of need for the construction of a nursing home in Meigs County and that a second would be eligible for a second, half charge on the capabilities study and $150 for a cel'tificate since it has been determined that two homes are locked filing cabinet provided !WJds are appropriated by the county commissioners fat the conunission. needed. Attending were E. F. !Wbinson, Eleanor Thomas, Ray It was agreed to approve, subject to review of the commissioners, a resolution to be passed through Pickens, John' Rice, Rev. Robert Bumgarner , H. E. Shields, Richard Jones, Jeffrey Burt, David Fox, John Stutzlein, Orien recoll\l)l~qding to the State Department of Transportation a fo,mal study of corridors tD link State !Wute 33 with State Rou:41, Henry Wells, G<!orge Collins, .James Jennings, Jr ., !Wute 7 at Five Points and the planned Ravenswood-Ohio Blakeslee , Boyd 'Ruth , Johnson and Mrs. Naomi Brinker. River Bridge; , ::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::;:;:;:::::::::::;:;:;::::::::: EXTENDED OUTLOOK Thursda y lbrough Saturday, a chance of snow Thursday, Friday and Saturday and luning colder. Hlgbs Tbursday wiU be from 25 to 30 bul · dropping into the teens Friday aud Saturday. Lows will be In the teens early Thursday and about 10 early Saturday. Beware highways Hazard ous driving cqn· ditions prevailed throughout the tri-count y area thi s morning as a res ult of Monday's two and one half inch snowfaU plus a drop in temperatures before th e · freezing mark. ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: The Gallia-Mei gs Post State Highwa y Patrol Monday investigat ed ·six traffic accidents, three in which there were injuries. In Meigs vs. Wellston basket- addition, there were ball game scheduled tonight numerous fender-b end er at Meigs has been indefinitely accidents being investigated postpooed. No make up date at 9 this morning. has been set sa id Coach Ron There were. two or three Logan. wrecks Monday night following the Rio Grande Awards dinner scheduled basketball game near Lyne Wednesday at Meigs Inn for Center. Legar, Wingett and Shields. The first injury accident occurred ·at4 : ~0p.m . Monday A meeting of th e on SR 7 at the junction to Middleport Liteary ·c tub Polecat Rd. in Addison Twp. scheduled for Wednesday has been canceUed. Postponed The Federal Hocking Eastern basketball game this evening has been postponed. No make-up date has been set. TOni ght's Gallipolis at Athens basketball game has been postponed due to bad weather. The GallipolisAthens game has been rescheduled Feb. 19. The 1{yger Creek·Hannan Trace game has been pootponed, and rescheduled at Kyger Creek Feb. 18. The baton, gymnastics and dance classes of Gloria Wallace to be held this evening have been cancelled due to weather conditions. Weather Cloudy tonight and Wednesday, chance of nurries tonight. Lows 15 to 20, highs Wednesday mid to lower 30s.' Probability of · precipitation 70 per cent today , ·40 per cent toni ght , 20 per cent Wed· nesday. ' . State troopers said an auto driven by Barbara White, 26, GaUipolis, pulled into the psth of a northbound vehicle operated by Oliver Michael, 65 , Pomeroy. Steven White, age 3, a passenger in the White autohad minor injuries but was not immediately treated. There was minor damage. Sandra K. Johnson, 20, Racine, was cited to Meigs County Court for driving left of center following an accident at ~ : 15 p.m. on SR 124, one mile west of Syracuse. Johnson lost control of her car on ice. Her vehicle slid into an auto operated by Leander Moore, 62, Parkers· burg . There was heavy da mage to the Johnson car and moderate to ·Moore's vehicle . JohnsOn was taken to · Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Pomeroy Emergency Squad for treatment of in· juri es. Another injury accide nt occurred at8 :55 p.m. on SR 7 at the junction to SR 35 near the site of the old Silver Bridge. Officers said a northbound a ut o dr iven by Ga il L. Drummond , 21, Addison, turned left into the path of an auto operated by Terry Criner, 20, GaUipolis . Both drivers were taken to the Holzer Medical Center lor treatment of injuries by the Gaili a Co un ty Voluntee r Emergency Squ ad. There was heavy damage. · Drummond was charged with failure to yield right of way when turning. Dewey Hort~n named on Middleport council ,' Dewey M. Horton was welcomed as a new member when Middleport Villa ge Council met in a brief session Monday night. Horton was appointed by Mayor Fred Hoffman when council failed to exercise the privilege within 30 days of the resignation of James Brewer. Hortor., who resides on S. Third Ave. with his family, Is a teacher at the Buckeye · Career Center, Rio Grande. Council approved the ap: plication of the " Royal Flush" to be located at 748 N. Second Ave. for a 1).2 license filed with the Ohio Depart· ment of Liquor Control . Mayor Fred Hoffman ll8ld he was informed the license Is a transfer from the Golden Nugget. In conJnnctlon witll the appeal of Govenor James Rh,.. lo regard to the elilergen~y ener1y crisis ; Mayor Hoffman declared house . that a natural gas ·•· Councilman Kelly also emergency does exist in suggested that in future years Middleport and he ·asked arrangements be made to residents to follow lhe (Continued on page 10) recomm endations of the Governor In lowering tllelr thermostats lo 115 degrees at nlgbl and 65 degrees during the daytim e. He asked residents needing help to caU lbe pollee department. Bob Clark, superintendent Councilman Marvin Kelly of !he Meigs County State referred a complaint of one Hi ghway Department, ad· home owner who reported vised rural residents to move that his .water meter froze cars from al 0ng the highway and as 6 result his water lines inside his house froze . while trucks are out wotklng Council discussed th e so that berms can be cleared . . Clar< said residents a~ problem but pointed out that th e same situation has parking cars in driveways, happ ened all over tow n but encroaching onto the during the current cold wave highwa y so as to hamper and it was pointed out that the workmen. Clark said road.! were in villa ge officials, although usea ble condition Monday sympathetic, are responsible and that crews were working only lor the lines to the meter on them. and not from the meter to the Cars too close to highways � 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 24, 1977 foley heilman lemley stewart varian wolfe