https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/42a13d509fe49e4c5d0b7d8da8b49531.pdf 4b0ed2dba81f5c1cb9c461070a484005 PDF Text Text ·----1 ----------------------. 10-TheDaUySentlnel,Middleport-!Wleroy,O., Tuesday, Feb. !, 1977 ·March I hid opening set Bleil will be opened March I the lpr~~..a wilted Point ~ water system lm· )I'Ovement project and also for construction of the propoaed new Muon County . lnduatrial Park, It Wall announced today. · "AU the 'paper work Is completed and autborizatlon has been given by both the ·Economic Development Administration and• the . Farmers Home Ad· mlnlllration for advertising on the · water project," Musgrave Mid. The estimated $4 million project, which Is being un· dertaken with the ald of a nearly $2 mlillon EDA grant as well as · FmHA loan financing, wlli be.constructed slmultaneolllly with the 60.7 acre Industrial Park to be located In the TNT area. • , The Mason County Development Authority , a non"Proflt (lt'ganization which Is heading the Industrial Park development, has also been authorized to open bids on I~ project on March 1, according to President Robert Wingett. Bids for both proJects will Ill be opened at 2 p.m. on March I at the City Bufidlng in Point Pleasant. The Industrial Park, acheduled lor construction along Fairview Road • just beyond tbe Mason County Fairgrounds, was used as justification lor the city obtaining its almost $2 million EDA grant through Sen. Robert ~· Byrd. The city will serve the Industrial Park with water. Construction of the In· dustrial Park, which carries a total cost In excess of a hall· million dollars, Is being financed by local bank. and West VIrginia Industrial Development Authority loans and a $191,800 grant from the Farmers Home Ad· mlnistrallon. 1The city water system project will in.clude a 2,100 ga~ per minute water treatinent plant, two 750,000 gallon storage tanks, two new waUs at the existing treat· ment plant and new main distribution lines. The Industrial Park pr.ojoct bidding encompasses a 25,000 gallons per day package sewage system, lift station, Curtailment notes: By Uolted Presslntematlonal OOL~BUS CITY SCHOOLS, with an enrollment of 96,000 students, will be open Thursday and Friday but will close until March 7. ' · · •:we.haw to close schools," said Columbus School Supt John Ellis. "'llhe gas is just not there." · · WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT CARTER'S plan to boost tile economy through tax.rebates and jobs appears certain to move speedlly thro~h Cong_ress,' but not before efforts are made to change 11. Liberals will try to provide more money for job-creatmg progra~, and to re-direct proposed busineSs tax cuts toward com~mes that a~ually increase employment. At the same time, Republicans Ukely will attempt to restructlD'e the . jobs programs to put more emphasis on locen~ves ~ pnvate Industry to locrease employment. Top admin~ation economic experts were to testify in the House ~roprtalion~ Committee today. The Senate Republican Policy Comuuttee scheduled a meeting this morning to attempt to draw up an alternate 'economic stimulus program ·rter's $31.2 billion program was formally sent to Congre.,; n.onday. . OO~UMBUS . - AN OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY IDlcrobiloglst In studying the feas.ibility of putting hordes of acid-eating bacteria to work removing sulfur from Ohio's high· sulfur coal. If succ:es&ul, .some processing could eliminate much of the sulfur d1onde mr pollution from combustion of the coal, Dr. Patrick R. Dugan, profesSor of microbiology said today. . ' SUccess also .might'ease the threats to Ohio's fi!XJ.n)illion· a-y.ear colll rrurung industry and to coal.fired power plants which are lacing new stricter air qualitY standards. · See all the ·NEW· ! Area Deaths ! MARY QUILLEN SYRACUSE - MrS. 'M.ary VIrginia Q<JIIIen, 66, died lines and manholes, a 300,000 gallon water tank, distribption lines, fire pumping station and fire lines . and asphalt paving for Byrd Boulevard and Windon Ave., two of the r. · reels inllide the Industrial ark compler. Monday a1 her In Syracuse. hi5 home on Salem St. , Rutland . Mr. Forrest was was a member of 1he Syracuse Church of the survives. Also. sYrvlvlng are Nazarene. Surviving are her husband. and Happy, Mount Vernon. Ernest ; two sons, Ernest Lee Natnral gas ' the cash fast, and our low bank rateS will save you money• . .maybe grandsons , and several nieces and nephews. Funere~l services will be the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev . Dale Bass of. ficllltlng .. Burial will be In Gilmore Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home· any time. MinersvUle needs giJS too says Diddle SYRACl)SE - Syracuse residents were asked today' to keep their thermostats turned down to at least 65 by James Diddle, president of the Syracuse Home Utilities Co. Diddle said Minersville residents · received their natural gas through the same lines as Syracuse residents. However, unless Syracuse residents keep their t~er· mbstats turned · down thereby lowering their us~ rate, there is npt enough pressure for the people in Minersville. Residents should close off unused rooms and even lower their thermostats to 60 if possible, he said. Cooperation will be •I>' preclated, Diddle added. Burley (Continued from page 1) buildup in' un'lOid supplies of that type. In companion developments today, the Agriculture Department announced 1977 acreage allotments for several minor types of tobacco. Allotinents for Kentucky· Tennessee l)ark . air-cured ·leaf were raised by about 10 per cent to 13,218 acres . Allotinents for 5 other types will be about the same as in 1976. The others with 1977 allotments in parentheses are ; Virginia !Ire-cured (11,174 acres) and sun-cured (1,576), Kentucky-Tennessee lire-cured ( 32,733 ), cigar. Iiller and bindef(l9,518), and cigar binder (4,833). For some individual fanns producing the minor types, allotments will be reduced where growers have not .Sed • 75 per cent ·or more of the allotment 'in recent years. . Also, officials said, a mail referendum will be held Feb. 22-25 to determine whether Virginia sun-cured growers favor continued 'controls on the 1977·79 crops. Spokesmen said referenda will also be held Feb. 22-25 tC determine whether )l'oducers of Maryland tobacco and Pennsylva.nia cigar-filler tobs,cco want to accept federal controls and price · supports. Maryland growers have . been rejecting the control program since 1965 and controt. have never been in ~~for the Peimsylvania crop - First session held Thursday Trustees of the Corpqratlon for Health Education in Ap(llllachla Ohio, Inc. m~t in Chillicothe Jan. 'IJ In their first session for the newly expanded CHEAO board which now numbers 4:i persons who live or work in the 28 Ohio Appalachian Following dinner, the trustees heard a brief in· traduction to the Corporation and its current projects and approved the second reading , · of the CHEAO bylaws. The next quarterly meeting will be In Athens on April 28. ~ntU that time, sew rill of the ·· newly appointed members will be asked to ·serve on the executive and nominating committees. Election of officers will occur at the aMual meeting and will also draw their terms of office. CHEAO is a private non· profit organization ~bleb offers ...... health ' education. · programs to health prac· titioners and the public. It serves the 28 Ohio Ap· palachlan counties under funding from the Ap· palachian Regional Com· mission! · MEIGS THEATRE CLOSED FOR OFFICE CLOSED '!he Meigs : County Tuberculosis Office, located in the COW11Y children's borne building, will be closed Wednesday and Friday due to skin te!ting to be conducted - the Riverview 'School on · those days. .._..,._ _ _ WATCH FOR OPENING DATE ._.,..J THE INN PLACE .. Wednesday Night Special "THE ATI French Fries Coffee, Tea "'r Milk We~nesday . Hospital News Holzer Medic•I Center (Diochargeo, Jan. 31) Boyd Akers, Marjorie Bechtle, Kathy Blall, Kathryn Call, Gertrude Carter, Paul Q!rter, Carl . Davis, Allen Dill, Jr., Gifford Egnor, · Glennie Fo<, Maude Fulcher, Jolm Haggerty, April Knapp, Mrs. Oshel Patterson and son, Mrs. &bert i.. Phllllpo and daughter, . Betty Sue Rodgers, Patsy K. Runyon, Mrs, Lawrence J. Seymour and daughter, Alva Shafer Ronald Topping, Edith Womeldorf. (Births, Jan. 311 Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Lambert, daughter, Rutland: Mr. and Mrs. Steve Rhea son, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs: Mark Childers, son, Crown City; Mr. and Mrs. James Broyles, son, Vinton; Mr. and Mrs. James Blain, son, Apple Grove W. Va. where an auto driven by : Samuel L. Hurlow, ::1111, Mdln, • lllld lldeways Into 1 veblcle : operated by Linda S. Flle, 191 : Cheslilre. There wu beavy • !famage to bolb vehlclel. No : chargu were ·ffled. ~ . James Diehl, Meigl High · School principal, Ia confined to Holzer Medical Center room 211-B. His condition ~ excellent. · BARGAIN DAYS SALE Children's Dept., VeterBIIS Memorial Hosptlal Admitted - Cheryl Ann Long, Rutland; Gregory Winebrenner, Coolville; Elsie Roush, Portland; Everett Calaway, CoolviUe; George William Collins, Athens; Oscar Imboden, Middleport; Charles Schoonover, Rltland. Discharged - Amanda Hawk, Nancy Smith, George ~\~~~~~u~u~~~t ~!~:~ ' :~~':'~'!fiR~ : DIEHL IN HOLZER . Women'S Dept Men's & Bcrjs' Dept Winter coats, winter hats, dresses. Week Days 9: 30 tci 5 Friday Til 8:00 ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY ' REPORT OF CONDITION ,, .. Consolidating domestic subsidiaries ~f the ' . 1 \- "' ,._ • J .• r • HOME.NATIONAL BA.N K ..:: • Miss Perrin ~s _; citizenship award Faith Perrin, daugbter of the Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Perrin of Pomeroy, Is the Meigs High School recipient of the Daughtera of the American Revolution Good Citizenship Award. The tests on government, history, social studies, and citizenship are given annually at local high schools by the Daughters of the American Revolution, with R~turn Jonathan Meigs Ola~ter as ~ponsor. Miss Perrin, along with Patricia Autherson of · Southern !Ugh. School, and Carolyn Sue Harper of Eastern !Ugh School, will be a guest at the BJUiual Charter . Day luncheon oi Return Jonathan Meigs Olapter to be held on the second Friday In March. At that time all three of the county winners will be presented good citizenship pins and certificates. Mrs. Harold Sargent is clullrman of tbe DAR project for the local chapter. Enrolled in the sclentlllc program at Meigs High School, Miss Perrin will attend Ohio University following graduation this spring, She is a member of - - , . - - Statement of Resources and Liabilities Thousands -- Cash and due from banks U.S. Treasury securities ...... " .. · .. · · · ........ " · """" .............. 654 Obligations of other U.S. G~~;t: ~ge·~~i~~ ·~~d ~~~~ · ·"" .. "· ····" .. ··.. .. ···.... 1,669 · Obligations of States and political subdlvi SIOnS · ............. · .. · .... " "" " " .. " " " " · ·........2:J6 11 Federa I Reserve stock and corporate stock .. .. .. .. .. .. . .' " " " · ' .. " .. '." .. " ' 8· Federal funds sold and securities purchased · " .... "" · " · """" " "· under agreements to resell · Loans, Total (excluding une~·r;;ed ~~~~~)· · · · · · · ' · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 550 Less: Reserve for ible loan 1 .. """ " "" ·' .. "" .,.. • S,564 · Loans Net pass asses" ........ " " .. " • .............. 90 , I " • '• • • " • • , " • • • ' • Bank premises .. " .. d.... · · · · · · · · · ' .. " · ·• · · · · .. · · · .... · · · · "· 5,474 , , furniture and fi'xtures,an other assets representing bank premises ,. •, . . ·• --+-'-- Other assets. "· """ · "· · .. " · · · · ' · · • · · ·' · · ; · ' · ." . : .13 TOTAL ASSETS ... ...... ......... ..... ............... . ...... , . t' · · ··············:· .' .' .' .''.' ::::.'.' :: .'8,si6 - - Ill Tune and savmgs deposits oflndtviduals ·' rp ...... " .... " " " " " "· .... · 1,1168 · ', '. Ill prtnsi hps., and corps . ... ............ :. .. .. . . . . . . . . •• ....,...... ' " .... · • .. · .... · 5•7"" Depos ts of United States Government Deposits of States and political subdiv~i~~; · ' " · ' " · · · · · · · " · · · " · · · .. · " · · · · .. · · · · 56 liD certified and officers' checks ..... ....... .. ' . .. ..................... 450 4( TOTAL DOMESTIC DEPOSITS................ ... ,•, " ............... ' ............ 20 Total demand deposits · · · · ' · " .. " · · · ' · · " " · · · .. · · " · · · · • · · • · .. : .. ... 7,949 • Total time and savlngs'ct~~~ · · · .. " · · · · · · · " ...... · · · · · · · .... · · · 2,194 57 TOTAL UABIUTIES (e<cluding ~~~;.dih~i.;,j ~~~~ ~d ~be .. n"tur"8's" " .. • 5li ._. _. Common stock·• ... 7·H9---.-., .;.- ...... ""· '·" r o' • 1- 4( a. No. shares authorized 5 000 ' .,.... . ' ' :::: 1b. No. shares outstanding 5:000 (par value) · , ..,[ Surplus. " ··. ····· • ··············~··· • ··•··•• \ •125 4( Undivided·p~~f~~·: :::: :: :::::::::: · · · · · · · ·· ·· · · · · · · · · · · ··· · · ·• .. ....... .• : .... . 125 U Reserveforcontingenciesandother c~pii,;l·;.;,;;~ · · · .. · · · "· ·: ·" · · · · · • .... · .. · · · . 418 -+-TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL es .... · · · · · ....... · · ... ............. 1· TOTALUABILITIESANDEQUiTYCAPiTAL .. ''' '' ... ' ... ' ... "'' ;: ' · /: ·' · · · 1': 661_,_~Average for IS or 30 calendar days ending with ~ll da't~·. · .... " · • · · · · · · · • · '1. .... · •8,616 Cash and due from banks . ·. Fed. fm1ds sold and secunli~; ·p~~~ed ~~r" ' . ' ' ' .. ' ' · · .. · · · " · · " .. " · · ".' · · · · 1125 "~':Tt"~~to resell ........................................ :, ................. 550 Total dennoii,; : : : .. · · · ' · ...... · · · .. · .. ' " " · · ' ' ." " · " · " • " · • .. · , • · , •...... 5,497 r................ ... , ·,·· •• ••. ' ... ' ... ' ..••. ' .. '.' .. · ' ·~·· ··· .... 7,825 Dell)llnddeposiu;~ii~di~id~~~;· p~h~ ·~~d ~~· ~· -:::.... .-. ~. THE MEIGS INN Pomeroy, o. Phone 992-6304 PIZZA SHACK Phone 992-6304 992-3629 · ., VOL. XXVII NO. 204 . r , FEBRUARY 2 ., • PUNXSUTAWNEY PHIL EMERGED from his burrvw on GObbler'aKnob today at euctly 7:'lla.m. and what he IIW ..-his llhlldow - doomed the nation to li:t more weeki ol winter. Plill'a unwelcome )l'ogROiil wu greeted by a chorus ofbooi!I'OOl theaev•alhandred blgh !Choollludenll who braved the 12-degi'ee temperatures to view the groundhog'• prediction. ' .. lt\1JJ OGDAY '• ,, .Mason, Oilton short of. gas • • MASON, W. Va. 1 .James and lower their thermoatats i • !• • I 1 Dklle, prealdent ol the lntenllll Wllt1 Co., Maaon, aiiiOIIIICed toda' thin II I ... ibortlle In the Maaon and Clifton area. Diddle . . . .. - - in the are~lotum tltalr thtrmoltall • to n degree~. Re1ldenta llhould close off unused 1'001111 IT WAS A BIGGIE - The 1913 flood, as measured al Pomeroy was ~he highest ever according to official U.s. Corps of Engmeers records. Above is a picture of Middleport's North Second Avenue, looking south toward • ' POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHIO to eo lf polllble. COFCTOMEET The Middleport Chamber of Cammtn:e wW llltlt Thul'lday, reb. a at 11:15 at the afllcu of the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric . r.o. the "T" in the distance. That Oood crested March 29 at 65.9 feet. This picture is taken from a postcard in a collection owned by the late Edna E. Carlton of Syracuse, school teacher and member of the Southern Local school board, and widow of tile late Judge Emory Carltnn. entine at y · . Elder IYmay call for aid WASHINGTON- THE RUGGED WINTER has drained the nation's already lll1lall supply of hay as farmers step up feeding. to belp cattle wilhatand record low temperatures, the ·• Freeland S. Norris -,-"--'' GeorgeJ. Neigler . the National Honor Society and the lllstory·Club. She is also a member of the Candystripers at Veterans ll'if111orial Hospital, Triliity Chllrch where she sings in the choir, and plays piano for the SUnday School. Miss Perrin was alternate to Buckeye Girls Slate, has been. oo tile student council, and Ill a member of the Latin Club and Marching Band at Meigs !Ugh. OOLUMBUS- GOV. JAMES A. RHODES broadened his reqnest to the State's 32 natural gu utilities Tuesday and asked them to give him by noon today a detailed status repor1 on supply problema which may threaten Interruption of resldentlalsetvice. Rhodes, joined In his request by Democrat and Republican leaders of the leglalature 1111d PubUc Utilities Commission of Ohio Olal!Tnan C. Luther Heckman; further asked for updates on pipeline prj!S8Ul'es, curtallments lilld rationing plana. Rhodes emphaalzed his need to know "lf any conununlty served by your system is In danger of 1081ng Priority 1 (resldentlalhollpltalam other buman needa) gas supply. The people of these C<IIIIJlunitles have a right to know now," said Rhodes In his requell. Last week Rhodes asked utilities lor a dally update on their energy IUpplY lltuatlon. 2 J. W. Weaver, Jr.- Directors FAmt PERRIN WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT CARTER'S chief economic advisers are moving from c(llllll(ttee to committee on Capitol lUll to ID'ge quick pesailge of the (X'Oposed $31.2 billion (lliCkage of tax cull and rebates and job-creating (X'ograms. By Thursday afternoon. Treaaury Secretary Michael Blwnenthal, Budget Director Bert Lance and chief economic adviser Charles· Schultze will have iestlfled before lour congressional conunittees In three clays. The mO!lt Important appeerance today was before the House Ways and Means Conunittee opening CORiideratlon of Carter'S !all plan, which InCludes a $50 tal rebate or $50 payment to Social Security beneflciarlea, a small tal cut lor low and moderate income person~, and business Ia• Incentives. National Bank Region Nwnber 4 natural gas for heating MYS that district'• bQard of education will meet early this evening to discuss tbe cur· !ailment problems ..of Meigs Local. Students returned to !classes today and Dowler Mid that he hoped to have them in ~lasses today, Thursday and Friday. However, accurate figures on the amount of natural gas lell in the district's allotinent are not avaUable and it may he the district will not even be able to CO!ftplete this week of classes. Dowler says he does . no! want to run the schools completely out of natural gas because the buildings will have to be winterized and that process will take five · days. Winterizing without any heat would be an added problem. e By Uolted Pn!lllnteruatlonal WASIDNGTON - PRESIDENT CARTER. keeping a ~omise "to conununicate with the folks" was expected to strese the need for 11crlflces to save energy iii his fb:st televised "fireside chat" from the White House tonight. The btoad~, at 10 p.m. Egf, will be delivered beside a crackling wood fire In the fireplace of the library on the mansion's ground floot and is one of a series Carter plans over the nell three months. . Asked Wlzy {)!rter Wall going oft the air 80 early in the · ." pre~qcy, an aide uld; "He !Jlllde, a, rornmltment to ;..! . OOlJIIIluntcate wi~·tltl'folka. tniiii ill an O()(iortutllty for him to ' .. lay out, In ~ re'liiieil way, hil.hopt111lid iipiratlollS.!' Early In the lilly Carter waa to receive a firsthand report from Vice President Walter F. Mmdale as•slng his ef8lil<lay, six· country journey to Europe and Japan aro a rundown on the leaders he met in his travels. • in the state of Ohio, at the close of business on December 31 1976 publlshed · , call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under title 12, Unit:m states Colle, ~~rii~ to Charter number 9815 Lut to retum to their Southern and Eastern claarooma were Meigs Local Districts ha vlng resumed students with cl._. at tlie c;Jasses on Monday. Trouble appeared 'on the . brim of the openfngs, however. John Riebel, superin· tendent of the Eastern 'Local District, reported that he has received a curtailment on the Chester Elementary School arid that most or all of the natural gas allotted to that school has been used . Chester is the only school in the Eastern District using natural gas lor heating purposes. A special meeting of the Eastern Local Board of Education bas been set for 7;30 p.m. tonight to work out a soluUon to the problem. Supt. Charles L. Dowler of the Meigs Local District where aU but two schools use Long sleeved shirts, jeans. jackets, sweaters and dress slacks. '--...iiiii.iiii.iiiiiiiii;;;,;,;;-;;,;;;;;;.;;..:.:.;:.,.::.,;:::;.:~:,:~:;.:,---1 ~ACINE AD Melp CountY scboob opened today lor the fin! time llince Jan. 5. Pant suits, long dresses, maternity wear•. dressy Jalouses, ' long skirts, coordtnates, and casual tops. · STORE tOURS: . ' I ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY ' MIOilEPORT. OHIO . DIPOSITS INIUIID TO •40.000 family will receive friends from 2 to 4 and 7 to lj1 p·.m. Highs Wedne1day will be between 30 and 35. Clear tonight with lO'II'll between live and 10. Probability of · precipitation 20 .per cent today, near zero per cent tonight and 10 per cent Wednesday. · We, tile undersigned directors attest the correctness ' . liabilities. We <leclare that it has been ewnlned by us ~thlstothestabeatternenoft of resoureu and belief Ia true and correct. • our knowledge and Vlsll Our Salad Bar Sea Food Platter Plus Tax M1111ber Fedentl Depidit Insurance t;OrpOratilr at the funeral home any time after 2 p.m . Wednesday. The Weather I, Jolm T. Wolfe, President, of the aboVHl8111ed. bank do hereby declare that this Report of CondlUon is true and COl' re<rt to the best of my knowledge and belief: · · JohnT. Wolle January 26, urn FRIENDLY BANK" . Funeral Home wi th Mr . Oenn. Is Smith officiating. DIVORCE ASKED {)!thy A. Tyree, Middleport llled suit for divorce In Meigs County Coo!mon Pleas COW'! against Larry D. Tyree Ml~eport A suit seeking $1,568.111 h's been filed by Capital Savings and Loan Co., Pomeroy,. against Harold D. and Virginia Davis, Minersville. Appointed deputy sherlffs of Meigs. County were Jill Pugh, Alan Pugh and Gary Grllfith. -Add "Hoose stalls" Sent PI eal ~·~ , No one wu Injured In two :' tralllc accldentl lnvelllPied ' Monday by the Gallli·M~ ~ Poll State Highway Pa . : The flnt oecurred II 2: r p.m. on the A~ : Rd. one tenth of a mile 10uth : •of US 36 when ftblcl• ' driven by Richard G. Sleelt,..j 35, GaUlpolll, and Garland\\ Parsons n, It, GalllpoUa, • collided on ' a curve. 'lber'e : wa1 minor damage. l!lo : charges were rued. • Offlcen 11ld a second : milhap occumd at 5:il p.rfl: ~ and several cousins. He was !Awe. ,probed, no one injured lteCHiary of Hellth, Educalioo and Welfare. In an emotional appeel Monday, Califano ID'ged HEW eWCIIUon worken no! to ytlld an Inch on the prlncipleofachool de~egregatlon and equal eau~~tlonal opportunity for everyone. . .· Pleaee, please, on that llllOre go all the way " CalltanO said In his ftra meeting with rank-end.&e ' education employes. "We'w loat lOci many yean In that ligbtand I lntllld to push you lf you don't puah ·rno," he illld In a 1Peech interrupted by severali'OIIIIda of applause. {)!Ufano a1ao hu meetings scheduled later with other groupe of HEW employes. ,. -+- - lltbens lfatior.al grandchildren, Two mishaps News •• in Briefs (Continued from .... 1) counties. DEPEND ON US FOR ALL BANKING • N,EEDS •• sl~ Burial will be In the Wells held at; p.m. Wednesday at Cemetery. Friends niay call enough for some auto "extf'as. ". . two sons. Robert of Athens. of Addison, a~d James Ray. proceded In death by his Rt . I, Middleport ; two falhor and two half brothers. sisters. Mrs. Hazel Taylor, Funeral services will be Jackson, and Mrs. Carrie heldal1 p.m. Thursday atthe Ross, Mason , W. Va., two Rutland Chapel of the Walker VACAnON You're seeing the "77" beauties... the all-new cars. Now get the show on the road. Come in ana talk to us about an Auto Loan. You'll get ROBERT L. fORREST RUTLAND - Robert L. Forrest, 52. died Monday at .l!orn Sel>t. 10, 1910, a born Apr I! 2, 192.4, a son of the daughter ol the late Millard Ia te Adam Forrest a~d Lela •nd Rose Gibbs Riffle. she Stiles Forrest, Rutland, who ' (Contlnuld from page I) of Alaskr, which had supported El Paso's proposal, had · been influence~ . . In Its environrne~ argtrrnents against the Arctic proposal by lls ~nomic hopes for developin!l !"ntral Alaska. "This ~dable goal for Alaskans, unfortunately, Is not alwats consistent with the publi~ Interest of all the people of the U.S.," Lilt said. The nine interstate pipelines Involved In the Arctic Gas Study Group primarily serve California, Ohio, Michigan, Illinois, Minnesqta, New York and Pennsylvania. · Uti said without Alaskan gas and otller gas supplies, those pipelines cannot meet their 19115 requirements for homes and large commercial establislunents. CaNida must also give its approval to the Alaskan gas route. The Canadians would use the same pipeline to bring gas frolll their MacKenzie · Delta Field on tile North Slope, and would share in the cost of transportation. home J I WEDNESDfiY, FEBRUARY 2, 1977 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS ~;:;:;: ,:,,,:,:;:;::':'':':'::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:,:;: :::''': :'::;:;::':::::::: , MARIETTA - The Ohio Commission on Aging, through its network of twelve Area Agencies on Aging, has set Into motion a plan to make sure that none of Ohio's elderly and handicapped persons suflerr needlessly because of this severe winter weather. The Commission and the Area Agency on Aging, · Buckeye Hills· Hocking Valley Regional Development District in Marietta, urge every Senior Citizen in the eigbt-county area covered by the a~ency -,ho may be having problems with utilities, lack of food. heat or any other problem to contact the Area Agency on Aging (614) 374-9436. Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Develop• ment District will notify the appropriate agency and send help immediately . The .Marietta-based Area Agency on Aging takes in Athens, Hocking, Meigs, Monroe, Morgan, Noble, Perry and Washington Counties. The number for the Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development District is (614) 374-9436, ' Persons who have an 8fl\ergency, or who are trying EXTENDED OUTLOOK Friday through Sunday, a chance of snow flurries Thursdny, mnlnly in south· ern Ohio. Highs will be in the upper ~Os or lower 30s Friday and generally in the mid to lower 30s Saturday andSundoy. Lows will be in the upper teens· or lower ~os. ·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::·: to help someone in trouble may wish to directly contact the local service agencies such as the Welfare Depal'lment, Community Action Agency , Sheriff's Office or Highway Patrol. The Ohio Commission on Aging and the Area Agency on Aging urge every Senior Citizen In the eight-county area to caU other elderly and handicapped friends to make sure they are all right during this bl!1er winter weather. Flood·insurance for whole county asked Dorset Larkins , Long . Bottom. Tuesday night In a regular meeting asked the . County Commlssbn why he Is unable to purchase flpod Insurance. He was told that at the time the National Flood Insurance beeame available It was not adopted by the county. Following a lengthy discussion the commissioners asked Rick Crow, prosecuting attorney, to contact the Housing Urban Development In Washington to lind out what action ts needed by Melgs County to make the Insurance avaUable to all citizens of the county.lt Is available in Rutland, Middleport, Pomeroy, Syracuse and Racine. Also meeting with the commissioners was David Vaughan of Appalachian Ohio Regional Transit Association (AORTA) In regard to bus service between Pomeroy and Athens. . The commissioners (lllssed a resolution approving the hiring of a bus 'driver for the service through the CETA program. It was thought bus service wlU begin in April. Commissioner Richard Jones suggested the bus be routed on · old U. S. 33 to benefit more people. The commissioners also named James Roush, commissioner, tciserveonth~AORTA board. Pete Simpson, project coordinator for the grant for Micro Communications and Sam Boyd, representative of General Electric, met with the commissioners in regard to the General Electric bid, the lowest, In the amount of $15,930. The bid is for upgrading of radio equipment and for the installation of ne"' equipment that will be purchased through the grant for vUlage and county law enforcement officers. The bid was ac· cepted by the commissioners. Attending were Henry Wells, Jones, and Roush, commissioners, and Martha Chambers, clerk. Directors elect. Hobstetter .. bank president 36th time Edison Hobstetter, Employees at the main Pomeroy, was elected office are Arthur W, Nease, president of the Pomeroy ' Jr., James W. Hobstetter, National Bank lor the 36th Doris Snowden, Barbara year when sharebolders held Dugan, Emilia Midkiff,., . their . annual meeting Ronda Dempsey, Mae Tuesday. He was first named Gilliam, Dorothy Seth, to the post in May, 1941. Connie Fields, Bonnie Welsh, All directors. were Rebecca Anderson, and Irene reelected. they were Dr. R. Ba~ter. Rutland Branch E. Boice, Edlson Hobstetter, employees are Ruth Ann · Horace Karr, Roger Morgan, Graham, Sharon Lee Barr, Warren Pickens, and Orion and Georgene Grate and W. IWuah. Mary Grover Is employed in Officers reelected by the the Tuppers Plainll Branch. board were Edison Hob· Year • end assets were stetter, president; Walter $tl,814,154.92, an Increase of Robb, vice president; Muine appro1 tmately $1,647,000. Grlffith, cashier; Lera K. Hobstetter S.ld, "We ai>' Jones, assistant cashier; predate the patronage of our Joan Wolle, assistant customel'S which have cashier; Marilyn Wolle, enabled us to maintain this Ulistant cashier, and at the · growth over the years. Rutland Branch, William J. Doring 191tl, we continued our Hobstetter, vice president . efforts to Bei'Ve tbe com· and branch manager; and munlty by offering extended Joan May, assiltant branch hours at the Auto Bank 011 manager. East Second Street for the George S. Hobltetter was . convenience of our reelected vice president and customers." branch manager at the "It is now open from 8 a.m. Tuppets Plains Branch. with to ~p.m . <laily, with the ex· Marilyn IWblnson. as~llllant ccption ' of Thursday and branch manager. Satnntay when t11c hours are Ohio Power wlll average charges Anew payment plan to help will average bills lot the six· have been using more residential customers pay month period of January electricity than normal since unusually high electric bills through June. This will last October , adding that c;aused by the· severe winter permit residential customers temperatures were . con· weather has been announced to spread out their electrici ty siderably below normal in by Ohio Power Company . costsasevenlyaspossiblefor October, November and "Because of the coldest. the high-use . months of December before plunging to weather in more than 60 January, February and record lows in January. years, many customers are March and the lowcr·use He said that Ohio Power ·using more electricity than montha of April, May and · was able to maintain the flow normal and will he seeing a June. of elec tricity during the significant increase in their In addition, the manager bitterly cold week of Janual'} bills," according to F. A. said, Ohio Power has a long· 17 without having to ask an) Morrow, manager of Ohio standin g 12-month equal customer to curtail usage . Power operations in th is (lllyment plan under which . "With a considerable area . the customer pays the same portion of winter still ahead He said ·the company monthly amount lor electric ,f us, I think all of us now recognizes that these bills service. recognize more than ever may be an additional strain "Customers interested in before the importance of on the family budget and has participsting in .one of these energy conservatlo·n taken steps to ease the planscanobtaindetallsatthe measures," he pointed out. burden. - nearest Ohio Power office/' "The vital role proper in· Under provisions of the new he sa.id. . (lllyment plan, Ohio Power _ The manager added that sulation plays in this con· servation effort caMot be the company's customers overemphasized .'' Action Group projects. in Pomeroy reviewed Pr~gress io 'this 'point in Pomeroy's, clean-up project was reviewed for the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce Tuesday at the Meigs Inn by Walter Robb andBlllYoungofthe Citizens Action Group. Introduced by President Fred Crow, Robb, the first to speak, explained that the Pomeroy Citizens Group was formed last Sept. 27 . Projects now in force, or will be when weather permits, includes Beech Grove Cemetery, riverbank cleanup and restoration and maintenance of Main Street buildings. Robb said on Dee. 22, 1976, application was made with the National Trust for Historic Preservation for the Main Street project to en· courage the economic, social and aesthetic restoration of central business districts. Three National Trust Main Street Communities will be selected from the 10 state areas served by the Midwest Office to receive the special attention of the Maln Street staff and architectural, planning, public relations, marketing and mer· chandislng consultation from outstanding specialists selected by the Trust, Robb said. The three communities will pay $11,000 for their par· tici(llltion in the three year project. The local share does not Include funds for physical improvements. The trust will seek necessary private and public development grants and loans from downtown businessmen and loca 1 government. . The three Nati9nal Trust Main Street Communities chosen will be announced on March 4. Jim· Wine b r e ~ n e r , professor of architectural design at Ohio University, and appro<imately 30 of his students have made a study ·of Pomeroy and posters made by the students wer e displayed at the meeting. Bilt Young commented that the buildings will not be changed, rather , they "just need cosmetic surgery." Crow commented that he would like to see some of the posters put on postcards for Pomeroy. Robb also stated that some of the posters will be selected for letterheads and post· (Continued on page 16) 0 VA history recalled The old Ohio Valley Baseball Association (OVA) organized in 1938 which sent 44local boys into professional basebaU, will be alive again -, if only briefly - the sponsored by the Pomeroy evening of Feb. 9 at the Chamber of Commerce, Fred Pomeroy American Legion Crow, president, will pay respects to the surviving and Hall. (Continued on page 2) An Oldtimers Banquet Three guilty pleas taken in arraignments by court EDISON HOBSTE'ITER 8 • .m. to 3 p.m ., and on Friday, 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. This means an additlonall5 bours each week that our customers can tr.ansact their banking bilslness , or a Iota 1of s~ hours 'per w...k," Hobstetter said. Three of four defendants money. Coffey's bond was set ' charged with two counts of at $20,000. robbery by a grand jury last The fourth person, Wendell week have entered pleas of Therogood Derricks, pleaded guilty when arraigned before not guUty and posted a $2,000 Judge John C. Bacon In the bond. Meig., County Common Pleas Alan Robinson pleaded Court, Rick Crow, guilty to trespassing and was pro se cuting attorney sentenced to 10.· days In jail; reported. · James . D. Council pleaded Arr.Atgned before Judge guilty to breaking and en· Bacon were John David terlng and was released on Mankin, Robert Lewis Coffey his own recognizance; Floyd and Randy Daw10n all who Cleland, • pleaded guUty to pleaded guilty. Mankin was . breaklnK and entering, was released under $1,500 bond, released on his own Daw11011 on $1,000 bond, and recognizance pending preCoffey Wall lodged in Meip' aentenclng Investigation and County jail fr lack of bond the report of Greg Markley, adult parole authority of Atbens: Bruce Beech pleaded not guilty to breaking and entering, receiving and concealing stolen goods and Interfering wit)l an In· vestigation. His bond was eel at $1,500. He is lodl!ed In Meigs County jaU. Bond for Judith Bacon, 32, arrested recently' In Clinton, Tenn .. who has been returned to Meigs County, has been set at $1,500. Iter arraignment will not be held antil an at· tomey Is appointed. She Is lodl!ed in Gallia Co1¥1tY jail. She was charged by the Meigs County Grand jury with two four!h degree felony counts ol issuing bad chec\tS. �.' 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Feb. 2, 1977 Fuel oil, coal, salt making way thru ice LOUISVD.J.E, Ky. (UPI) - AbychaUc llDa faHure temporvtly llaJted I~ lhnugb of low.... ta IIIII their llarges early today at Ohio River Dam Slat GolCOIIda, ru., Ill loot before 30 barges l•ded wltb fuel on, coal aad rock salt begaa movlag upetream to Ohio, Kentucky, West Vlrgln.la aad l'eDDiylvaola cities. Martlll Pedigo, a spokesman for tbe Army Corps of EDgllleen Lousvllle dlltrlct, said tbe hydraulic llnes hoHure affected tbe operation of the lower lock gales. "The trouble Is underwater and we won't know how bad II Is until we gel divers dowa to look alii," he added. Sii barg.. of a 15-barge low loaded with coal were locked through before the laHur'e occurred but the other . Dine coal barg.. were stiU Ill the lock. 01 lbe 30 Iowa locked through Dam 51 before Ilk bydranUc failure, It by mld-moralng were between Dam 51 and Dam 541 ·at Marlon, Ky., 10 were above Dam 541 beading lor Uoiontown, and one bad been locked through at Uolootown, An ..tlmated 25 berg.. and their tows stiU are below Dam 51, walllllg lor the locks to beeome operable. . . School relief hi!~ up for Senate·vote today By LEE Ll!lONARD UPJ SlaldiOUie Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI) Legislation offering temporary relief to school districts for.ced to close because of natural gas shortages was to come to .the Senate floor for a vote today. The bill, drafted by majority Democratic leaders in the Senate and House with guidance from the state Department of Education and school lobby groups, was rushed through the Sena..te Education Committee Tuesday night. Committee approval was unanimous although there was some grumbling that weatherrelated school closings ought to he afforded similar protection, The btU's sponsors and the education groups kept the agreed legislation virtually intact 'lind said there iB a shortages without having to possibility snow clolings may make up the days if the school be ol!ered similar relief later year ruM out on them. Under the bill, lhe state Department this year. !be bill, drawn up' late last of Education would week, would provide 15 determine what da)'ll off are makeup.lree cloaing days to actaally the result of fuel any of the state's 817 !lcllool shortages. Local school districts forced to close authorities would be allowed because of energy shortages. to budget their fuel and close Gov. James A. Rhodes has schools In their districts pledged to sign the bill when accordingly. They would be encouraged· · it reaches hill deat. to conduct alternative As written, the bill will education programs and allow school districts to close make up the days if possible. for up to 15 day§ for fuel School employes would be WilLIAM E. CLAYI'ON WASHINGTON (UP!) Congressional backers of President Carter's emergency natural gas legislation hoped to get it to the White House helore his "fireside chat" :o the nation tonight. The Hollse and Ser.a te disa· greed over price C(•ntrols 'Tuesday and sent their differing versions of the bill to a conference committee. The temperatures, tra!lBportation conferees met late Tuesday problems from impassable before a flickering lire in the highways and frozen rivers fireplace of a crowded that are stopping deliveries of Capitol room, and reach~ fuel, all are combining to agreement in 10 minutes. reminq us of past omissions . It opened the way for · and House in energy planning," Rhodes Senate consideration · of the said. compromise today, a week after carter sent his proposal to Capitol Hill. "What we're doing is reaching agreement in time for the fireside chat," said Secretary· Treasurer (a ll Senate Republican leader Howard Baker. Baker was years), Don WoUe. In II years, 44 players were oot a conferee but was In on signed by major league several consultations about scouts to mlno~ league tile bill earlier Tuesday. The bill does two main contracts. Most outstanding . were Mel Clark with National things: -It allows pipelines League Philadelphia Phillies for live years as a regular operating across it ate Jines to outfielder, and Wendell buy gas wherever they can Mossor as pitcher with during the emergency, Philadelphia Athletics and New York Yankees. Others had various lengths in various classifications in the minor ·leagues. Coal is Rhodes' answer to energy supply problems COLUMBUS, Ohio( UP!) .Gov. James A. Rhodes told President Carter in a telegram Tuesday that the answer to Ohio's energy supply problems could be increased use of coal. Monday, Carter asked Rhodes and the governors of other energyo()epleted states for their suggestions on how the federal government could best help states solve their energy problems. Rhodes also suggested to Carter 1 that federal sulfur oxide emission standards be relaxed "until such time as practical , technology is available" and that all boilers burning natural gas be converted to coal by 1987. Rhodes' telegram was sent to Jack Watson, the president ' s energy coordinator. He noted that most Ohio industrial and large commercial users of natural gas have been curtailed by 85 per cent for the rest of the winter and that "Ohio schools will he closed for the month of February." "The one fuel we have in abundance within our naUon's boundaries is coal," wrote the governor. "All other fuels · must be seoondary, supplemental and used for premium purposes.'' Rhodes recommended total reconversion to coal-fired boilers over a !().year period and the relaxed sulfur oxide stamards. He also proposed: -Combining the U.S. Envi· ronmental Protection Agency and all federal energy agencies under a single cabinet-level department. - That the federal govern· ,ttent solve nuclear generation, processing, spent fuel and storage problems and supply an adequate amount of nuclear fuel. , -Strong controls over the : emission of particulates into · the air "to protect the ' environment." - Development of solar, shale gas and geothermal · energy. : "We need energy for Ohio ; and America and we cannot ' stand by and igoore our most , ' abundant energy resources," : ·; : : ' Rhodes said. In his telegram the governor reviewed past emphasis on gas as a clean source of energy. "A simple solution," he wrote, "but one tllat igoored energy problems tllat were well known at tllat time." "Unprecedented winter conditions have brought to a locus problems that have been generating for years. A shortage of gas, e•treme cold OVA histocy (Conllllued from page 1) depsrted members of that semi-pro league. Chamber President Crow, who perhaps could have won a golden glove at first base and wielded a fearsome piece of lumber at the plate for Pomeroy in the years im· mediately following WW 2, has prepared an outline history of the associatiOn . It follows: (OVA) OHIO VALLEY ASSOCIATION formed 1938, Operated 1936, 1939, 194{), 1941; suspended war years 1912, 1943, 1944, 1945 ; operated 1946, 1947, 1948, 1949, 1950,1951, 1952. Total years of operation, 11. Charter members and managers were Racine, Bert Grimm ; Bradbury, Harley Rife; Gallipolis, Stanley Evans, Hohe Wilson, Howard Hardway; Point Pleasant, Clarence Fisher; Hartford, Herman Layne, Harry Layne, and Clifton, Bernard Somerville. Pomeroy, Middleport and Syracuse had applied for charters but could not field teams. All joined later, as some dropped out. other clubs to join in later years, replacing others were Leon, .Gallians, Portland, Stiversville, Ravenswood, Reedsville, Twin Cities, Mason, Tuppers Plains, and New Era. Only clubs to operate entire II years were Racine, Gallipolis and Point Pleasant. Hartford withdrew lor a short time. April, or whenever Carter declares the natural gas emergency has pasaed. The House passed the bW Toeoday afternoon, 387 to 52, or 87 more votes than needed lor passage under the 1. - !I leta the President order emergency conditions by the bill was one interstate pipeline to which share ita supply with another, considered. It added a price to protect homes, small limit of approximately $2.02 bu'sinesses, hospitals and per thousand cubic feet on the other top priority gas users. e~ergency sales. This authority would end in bidding prices abOve the federal conlrols if necessary. The prices would stiU be subject to Carter's approval, and the emergency sales authority would .expire Aug. The State of Ohio and Buckeye Hills .Hocking Valley Regional Development District, through a grant from the Appalachian Regional Commission, are sponsoring two housing Weather Cloudy tonight and Thursday, occasional snow, mixed with rain Thursday, likely. Lows tonight between 25 to 30 and highs Thursday in the mid 30s. Probability of precipitation 10 per cent ay, 60 per cent tonight, 70 r cent rsday. . conllllues. "Don't feel this iB final" said Jackaon. "We CBMot roreaee what the weather Ia going to be. We realize we may have to cOme back later after we see wbal the total situation Ia." · "This btU wW take care of us through ·the end of this !liOOth," agreed Dr. Paul Spayd~ of the Ohio School Boarda A.UOClation. 1'11 will depend what happelll this month on whether you will need to c1111e back and add something else." . Southern goes to -10-0 The Southern Tornados took another step towards the SVAC crow n when they visited Symmes Valley Tuesday ni ght and came away with another im· pressive victory, this time scoring 51 points in the second half to down the VIkings 84-53. It was the Tornados' loth win without a loss, and this week they were rated .lith in the state. The running, pressin g seminars in Pomeroy this month. Object of the meetings is to recognize problems unique to each locality and to the region and to inform localities of the various federal , state and local housing program available to them. The first session at 3 p.m. on Feb. 15 at the Senior Citizens Center in tbe former Pomeroy Junior High School is for all perso!IB involved in tile housing industry of Meigs County. Purpose of the meeting will be to determine how various organizations perceive housing In the county, what speclflc problems can he Identified, and which of the problems are most critical. The second seminar wW be at 7p.m. on Feb. 22 also at the Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. II is open to the public to describe the various federal, state and local housing programs available in Meigs County. In addition, a report and swrunary of the problem recognition seminar representing the opinions of those groups most closely associated wilh housing will be given . Co ll eqe Basketball Res ult s By U n1ted Press 1nternaltonat East Aabson 77 Coas t Guard 7? Rapt Rtble 96 Pha . Bible Sti P.eckley 89 Oh•o Valley !I Rflo St at N1aqara . ppd Can1StUS ill Ru ff alo , ppd Howard 98 Md E ">h BB Hol y Cross 89 N H Un•v 78 H unter 80 Pace 56 1tha ca 7 1 Hoba rt 69 K 1nq s Pt 83 51 F r an Mr 6H L ebanon Val 81 W Md 71 M crr1 mac k 10? Lowcll 91 N or theastr n 71 Assumo tn 70 No .Adams f. t t.9 Wrcstr "' M Nyack 76 Dom•nican NY f.1 Phil a PMrm 9R Mf'~ Si ilh fl~ Prov•denc e 87 "' Ronn•f' 7~ ~c r anton 6Q [1{'1 Va ll{'y 6? Wf'SI l •ber ty 69 Sa lf'm 67 W lmnqtn 63 L•ncoln Pn til which he tried unsuccessfully to get the Senate to ado~t. would "give some measure of protection to tbe conswner." House and Senate conferees agreed to erase the specific limit, leaving price approval to the president but specifying that the emergency sales prices would not trigger renegotiation of existing contracts at higher prices. TAKEN TO VMII The Pomeroy Emergency Squad a!lBwered a call to Browntown at 7:32 a.m. Wednesday for Norman lj,ussell who was taken to "eterans Memortsl Hospital. At 3:26p.m. Tuesday, the lire department was called for a minor lire at Gene's Body Shop on Condor St. Sout h , 1\rmst rnq St 7 1 C.outhrn Tch Rf'rry 78 Co lumbus 77 C'vdl(' 10] ~y Clf'mson 60 N MAKES LAYUP - Mike Smith of Eastern ( 20), gets past Jim Dillinger (45) of Federal Hocking Tuesday night in Eastern High's game . against Federal Hocking. Dillinger's team won, though, 66-40, handing Eastern its loth straight loss this season without a victory. - Picture by Gary Sisk. The year 1976 was a busy by 3.6 and 3.7 respectively precipitators and completion one for Columbus and over 1975 figures, the number of 8 gas desulphurizalion Southern Ohio Electtic Co. of industrial customers was· system (scrubber) is ex· BOND FORFEITED •Sales improved; the 2,634 in 1976, down from 2,678 peeled by the end of 1977. One defendant forfeited a ' number of customers in· in 1975. Both of these environments) bond and three ot]Jers were creased, cleaning up the On Aug. 11, 1976 the com· controls will meet state and lined by Middleport Mayor environment continued, new pany was granted a rate federal environmental Fred Hoffman 'J,'uesday nigh!. officers were elected, and a increase of $44.1 million. This protection standards. Forfeitlilg a $50 bond posted new generating unit went on rate case had been pending Total cost of the unit in· on a trespassing charge was line' since 1974. The compj\ny curred during 1976 was Roger Butcher, Pomeroy. Kilowatt hour sales in· expects an annual increase In estimated at $32,865,000. Fined were Edward E. creased in 1976 by 3.6 percent revenue of $23 million J>Ver During the semi-annual Kitchen, 38, 'Middleport, $200 or 8,133,368,000 compared to the amount which had been fuel hearings with the Public and costs and three day jail 7,851,329,000 in 1975. collected on an emergenc~ Utilities Commission of Ohio, 'sentence, driving while in· John Weeks, a native of . basis since March, 1975. · tile hearing examiner con· loxicaled, and $100 and costs Pomeroy, is ~uperlntendent The company delayed eluded that alt~ough and a 30 day suspended jail of the River Division of construction on units No. 5 Columbus and Southern sentence on a disorderly Columbus and Southern and No. 8 al Poston occasionally pays its. submanner charge; Larry which consists of Meigs and Generaltng Station In Athens sldlary (Simco) more for coal Tyree, 24, Middleport, $50 Gallia counties. The division County until 1983 and 1985 than it psys independent and costs, disturbing the experienced a 7 per cent reopectlvely. The delay I• due suppliers, the utility's mining peace, and Roger K. Han· increase in kilowatt hour to the compaay experiencing operation benefits customers dley, 22, Cheshire, $10 and sales during 1976. , lower load levels than m a long term basis. costs, defective exhaust. In 1976 the '·overall predicted and the related R. J. Gru..er was elected number of customers In· problems of financing tbe chairman of the board upon creased to 435,490. In 1975 cash requlremenll. the retirement of A. G. Green SEVERAL F'!"ED customers totalled 426,952. New Plant Proposed al the end of 1976 and B. T. Fined in the court of Revenue was $280,285,000 in Columbus and Southern Ray was elected pr..ident Pomeroy Mayor Clarence 1976, an 8.2 percent increase also submitted a letter of and chief operating ollicer. Andrews Tuesday night were over 1975. intent to the Ohio Power A new division office is Other managers were Frank Mathews, 25, Albany, The average residential Siting Commission for con· under construction in Leon, Dorsel Smith, J. E. $50 and 'costs on a shoplifting usage declined to 7,362 KWH struction of a new generating Gallipolis and will he ready Crookham; Gallians, Bus at Kroger's charge, and tn 1976' compared to 7,390 plant. The Newbury site In for occupancy 1n April, 1977. Lee; Portland , Bill Stewart; Harold Rickard, New Haven, KWH in 1975. Washington County near During 1976the Rio Grande Stiversville, Bill Cozart; $150 and costs, assault. On July 15 at 4 p.m. the Belpre on the Ohio River and area got a new substation Ravenswood, Bill Buffington; Forfeiting bunds in the court company reached Its system the Great Bend site In Meigs that was put in operation in Reedsville, Dorsel Rei~J and were Michael Taylor, Mid· peak when 1,776,000 kilowatts County are being considered. May to Improve the service in New Era, Harry Leonard. dleport, $30 posted on a were generated, an ail time Hearings on the planned site the western and northern OVA presidents were John charge of running a red light; high. It surpassed the are still being held regarding area of Gallia County. A new Gilmore, Bill Bowie, Virgil Palrlck Durham, Middleport, 1,749,000 kilowatts generated the plant's environmental station in the southwestern Campbell, Charles (Grand· $150, reckless operation, and Aug. 1, 1975. il)lpact. Construction of the area of Gallipolis and a new dad) Shain; Vice President, John Landaker, Pomeroy, 'J While industrial and first- unit will not be com· Coolville station will be (all years) George B. Lerner; $30, no operator's license. commercial usage increased pleted until at least 1985. completed in 1977. Columbus and Southern Upgrading major installed over S10 million_in.-dl,mlbt!tlon lines In Galli a electrostatit-preetplta1ors on and Meigs Counties took Poston unit No. I and No. 2 place during 1976 and ~on· last year. These devices structlon will continue in remove 99.65 percent of the 1977. I smoke particulate matter During 1976 Columbus and from the g~ses before they Southern began rebuilding its reach file a1r. . distribution system in A new 375 megawatt umt, Gallipolis to a higher Conesville No. 5 was added to distribution voltage which DEAR DR. LAMB- I am a urine. Adiabetic whO is losing the compan~ 's sy.stem last will give lhe area more The sinuses and even the lungs are able to clean 17 year old boy and would like sugar in the urine will drink Nov. 24. ~IS urut Is also capacity, more reliability themselves within limits. The to know if a person can drink Jots of water to dilute the equipped w1th electrostatic and allow' lor future growth. secretions in the air passages too much water. II seems as sugar content. Eating ice in <'During the Novem'ber amounts can overwhelm the dust and you though I am always pouring large ~-------:---,""' el<dloo._the COJn(lllny sesimply cough it out. some water over some ice sometimes he a symptom of nD! DALY sBNTt!.a f lively supported the efforts of I would expect that with cubes or drinking lemonade if pica - a disease related . to DEVOI'EDTOTIII the "Vote No on 4 lhru 7 this one epiBode you will not it's In the refrigerator. I've Iron deficiencies. This pro-~c:.'REA Committee." The issues (4-7) have any residual dust in heard rumors a person could blem is l'eadily treated by ~>~ESTBBL. TANNEIIILL were defeated by a 3 to I • your lungs bul if you or others get drunk on water.ll so, how taking iron. You can get ROIIER~tio~.., majority. must work in a real dusty much would it take? Not that enough iron eventually by us~-.. With public understanding situation you would be wile to I want to get drunk or btg a daily vilamin tablet that by~~Volle hbll!J:,~ in \ni~d , a company has added Iron: wear a damp cloth over Ule anything. any, 111 CQort ~. P........,, Ohio speaker s bureau was More likely you jullt have a face to help filter the~r DEAR ADER - No, a per· ~::'i:cus:~ i:w"lir.' m. . .ta bUshed at the beginning 1 before you inhale it if you son can't get drunk on water. water drinking habit. Most IIOc:tod claa pao~.o 1 , paid at Of 1976. The bureau is people would benefit if they don't have other protection. It Is what one mixes with the ~,Olio. currently comprised of 15 To give you more informs· water that makes him drunk drank a little more water tauv:;:tnl .-:\':~'"'I! speakers, employees have lion on how your lungs work I and 'that has to be an than they often do. Buill you c., BotlintW lll1d Gtllo!her !ltv., eagerly volunteered their are concerned, see your doc· am sending you The Health alcoholic beverage, Thlrd Ave., New Yon, N.Y. talent& l1lld free time to this 17 It is aimoal impossible for a tor and let him make some Letter number 2-4, Keeping SabocriDU111 _ , by worthwhile company effort. Your Lungs Fit. Others who. healthy person eating a nor· tests for possible causes. carrterwhor..voUablt'llcootaper Nearly 80 presentations have In the summer, drinking - ·By Mola< Roook " ' - corrilr b d want this information can . mal diet to drink too much "'""" ootov.U.blt, 0no . . een rna e to service send 50 cents with a long, water. The kidneys will lots of wate1· and not getting IUS. By mou tn Olio llld w. Vo., organizations and other enough salt in your tiiet can One y,., ~110: SIJ monllll, h h ---> stamped, self-addressed eliminate the excess. 111110: Three moalhl, I7.IO; I!J'OU(l8 w o ave expre"'""' a There are a few medical cause salt depletion 1f you are envelope for it. Write to me in E......,.. 131.111 - : 811 """""'· desire to know more about care of this newspaper, P.O. conditions that 'stimulate a iusmg salt from sweating a ltJ . ~ : Thr.e montlta, lUll. energy In general and the Sulwlcriptlon price includea Sundly Bo• 1551, Radio City Station, person lo drtnk lots of water Jot. rn.....sonUnot. . l company's Olleratlon New York, NY 10019. and result in passlnR a Jot of . rl: De- CLASS CANCELLED Balon classes of Mrs. Judy Riggs scheduled for this evening at· Royal Oak Park have been cancelled. 13,000 given aid on Ohio highways Ohio Department of hospitals and power utiUties. Transportation highways Director Weir said the crews and backup personnel highways crews and backilp in every section of the state personnel have been on the have assisted an estimated · job without a day off since 13,000 persons either December 27th when the stranded by drifting snows on current winter stonm began. highways or in need of other lfhese employees have tra!lBportstion help since last averaged working about 12 Friday. hours and up to 18 hours a Tra!lBportatlon Director, day. The road crews alone, an David Weir, said the north· average of 630 a day, put in western area of Ohio aiOtie more than 280,000 manhours · called lor assistance lo 8,000 since the Christmas weekend, persons in some way affected according to Weir. by Friday's blizzard or the In District 10, Trans· heat fuel emergency. portatlon personnel have Weir praised the more than assisted 13 motorists 5,000 ODOT maintenance stranded in snow dt:ifta since employees including the road . 8 a.m. Friday. There were 3 crews, backup mechanics, in Gallla, 3 In Athens, 5 in garage workers and radio Noble, and 2 In Meigs dllpatchers for keeping the Counties. Gallla County state's highways open while • personnel tra111ported one also responding to thousands family from their unhealed of requests for help. In ad- home to another location. dltlon to assisting motorists, ODOT personnel cleared a ODOT persoMel have been county road ·and an in· clearing roadways for fuel oU dividual's driveway In Noble trucks and emergency County in order to tra~pot1 vehicl.. as well as delivering an injured man to the special equipment to hospital. Epling heading Scout fund drive ,, ' c+ o:; t 71 <;9 Cli nch Va ll ey 9rf Rad for.d RH Copptn \08 Rutq er s Cilrndrn AI E Kf'n tu cky 67 Clrvr " ' M Gr ('ens boro 89 Coke r R"i ~ nnt p <:. ydny 87 R'wi'll er v.1 ~ ll Jc ksn v t\ e st 7A Mt~ s Col 7? Loyola Md M wa sh Md 'ill Md 8 11 Co 86 Gf'O Mil SO n !7 l\15bu rv 79 Mt ~ · Me~rv 's .-,,, T enn essee 106 G<'OrCiti'18? Wash 8. Lee 96 M f'n nQnll<' 1'11 W Caro lma 6.7 Mnrs Hdl (.1 W Va 86 Vtr~ t n ia TPc h 711 MldW ~S I specifically. As a result of its encoprage research and success during 1976, 15 ad· development programs by ditional speakers will be the Electric Power Research trained during 1977. The Instilute and the Edison company believes that ex- Electric lllBtitute. Advance panding its person to person plaMing through research is contaJ:t will continue to in· just another aspect of crease public understanding. Columbus and Southern's During 1976 the company role in meeting the energy continued to support and challenge of the future . Leo . MacCourtn~y. sustaining membership enrollment chairman for the Tri-State area Council, Boy Seoul of America has an· nounced appointment of Miles T. Epllnc of Gallipolis aa chairman of the MGM district lund drive. The MGM district includes Melp, GaUII and Muon Countlel. Thlt extenalve fund railing effort klcb off Mlrch 3, with a leadenhlp dlnaer and wW conclude In April with aolfcltaUona of the many frlenda and ICQUIIng In the h.fifls <;~ RPi h £>1 9? Tn n1t y Ch r 15 87 Rrnedc tn c 611 Kan NC'w mn ~R F\ ell evue 7n Tarkto 7.1, ot Ooane 67 Dana 'i7 Drury 78 E Cen t Okla 51 F 1nd la y 73 1\nderson 70 Gosh en Hl Gr ace 7A He1dc lberq 83 Ml Un•on M Iowa W'yan 9? Cornell I t~ 77 Kf'arney l lY C h~d ron 73 Lor as 7? Uppe r Iowa 70 Mt ch Te ch 4·1 No M1c h 38 Mt VrM Ni17 93 tl r hann AS Mus~tnqu m 80 Mar •eltn 13 N evada LV 107 P.radlcy 100 Nrb wr;lyn \OS Conc ord til 97 No1rc Damr 97 £l ayton 6•1 Otterbem 59 Cap,Jal ~ 1 Pr ru C. l 89 M1d Amr r Na t AR S•mpson 7J Gr mnell b6 Swst rn Ka n 87 Tabor 8? ot Wilberfor ce 13 !' haw 61 So uth west fo ust• n Col \ 11 P Ou1nn 83 Hou ston 9<~ Texas Trch 87 N M " ' 99 Hardtn C. mm ns 9R Or il l Rbts 90 C..t Fr an N Y 67 Ponland <;J 78 P an f•n'l 71 R1 ce 73 naylor 60H T('II.CI S 105 Cen ten ary AI Trxas f<&M 761C\J 69 We or, I u c; r. rAJ Xav•er' 0 711 ?n ts P.iola 46 fo n.J sa .13 ( AI Ply ~ LO RO Cal c; 1 Hywd f.Y (Mro ll Mont R'i Monl Tc h 71 Great Fall 'i HI Rf'dlilnds ~7 <:. nn Jose' ' 1.1 Hawa11 f.? t;f'a lll Pa c 60 W Wilsh <; t 'ill I I( lr vnf' 'il (<tl c:.t ( htCO ~~ \1'/f'S tmonl 7) Cal Luthr ra n 7? I VJht l ll('f 9 .1 \f t', f l! 7A Columbus & Southern ·baa a bu.s y ·year Inhaling dust isn't healthful r- ' When the bill got to lbe Senate, sen. Adlai Stevenson, D-ID., chief sponsor, said he could not accept the price Hmits because they "could be too low to enable producers to sell to interstate buyers." That would mean little or no gas could come out of the emergency provisions, he said. Sen. James Abourezk, DS.D., contended the price lid, Housing seminars planned DR. LAMB By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - The : other day two of us were us' ing an eleclrlc sander to get • the paint off the garage. The : dust surely was flying. My ; hair was covered with paint 1 dust. No doubt my face was ; too. I forgot to put on a mask : so I must have inha~ a lot of • dust. ;r;. · ; Now I IIJII'IOoit ering how ~ much dust got into y lungs. · U I did Inhale a lot, how long ; wWitbebeforeltsbowsup? ' DEAR READER - I don't : recommend Inhaling dust of ; any type If you can avoid it. ; However, nature planned on , protectinc people frllll this ; p(oblem. YOW' respiratory . lyJiem beginnlnl with your Ia lined wltlumall hairs : 18 belp iDler the air you . lnltbt. Alao, the air you ' breathe pasaes oVC' moist l llll'faca that catch the dust. · paid for the "eoorgy" days iilloWing makeup-free da)'ll ol! but would be unable to for weather related clollngs. "Aren't we dlacrlminatln8 collect for any makeup days. The regular school against dlllrlcts that have to calendar iB 180 days with five clOiie becaWIO tbe snowbanks days off for "calamities" 'are piling up?" he asked. "I such as storms Ooods or fires. can't see the fairness in this." Gaeth offered an The bill, retroactive to IMt amendment providing for :1» Jan. 3 and good lllrough June makeup-free days either tor 30, would reduce the mlnbnum calendar year to fuel shortages or weather bul It was defeated 6 to 3. 160 days. Jackaon said there Is a Son. M. Ben Gaeth, R· chance tile lawmakers will Defiance, whose district has have to amend Uie plan to bf!en hard-lilt with blowing include snow closings later snow complained ·the legislation was unfair by not this year If the severe winter Carter's natural gas bill hurried in House By Brauer getting eleven and Teaford nine. They com· mitted sixteen turnovers , not bad for a ruMing team. Synunes Valley was led by Ralph Ingles' 16 and Justin Mille4.dded 10, but it wasn't enough as the VIkings hit barely 40 percent, 20 of 54, and sank 13 of 211ree throws. They had 21 turnovers and 34 rebounds. · . The Tornados are going 1o , be around lor a few more years as evidenced by the Bafiy Funnel Clouds' 9-1 record alter trouncing the Baby Vikes, 73·33. The Southern Reserve defense allowed the Synunes Valley reserves just 12 points in tile second half enroute to the although the first half ended with the Southern lads leading just 26-21. Dwight Hill's 17 points led the winners' attack while Da ve Findley and Scott Souder each added 12. Southern's next game is at Hannan Trace Friday night. 3- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Feb. 2, 1977 _ district's community. Epling, an · exparlenced IICOUter and board member for the Tri-State Area for the pall 30 yeara, Ia eltremely ·optimlltic about ~ear'a campaign. The MGM dlltrlct pr-.Uy baa over 700 boya enrolled In 3S cub pacb and aoout lroopl. 'nita put faD broqbt a record number of boys Jato aooutlnc and It II Epling'a hope thai cantlnued quality 1rowth wiD be In , mdence 1n 1977. I to a 33-22 lead at half ltme. te~m never faltered, and but still ended with 12, and Then came that awesome once again the strength of juniors Richard Teaford and second hall, and it was easy their bench was quite Kelly Winebrenner each to see why the Tornado evident. A balanced scoring ·. connected for 10. It was a slzzhng night from defense and offense is con· attack also proved the un· 8. . the floor lor the winners as dmng of the hosts as Southern sldered tough all around. For three mmutes starting They held the Vikings to just placed five men In double they shot a hot 54 percent (38 of 70), and actually fared the second period, the win· ten pomts in the third pertod figures. Brauer led his team with 16 better than at the foul line ners didn't score a pol~t. but while scoring 24. after a few words from Coach Even with seniors Joe markers while speedy Eric where they canned just etght Carl Wolle, the Racine lads Brown and Chtp Brauer in Dunning netted 13. Brown sat of 16. They dominated the caught fire and pulled away foul trouble, the Southern out nearly half of the contest · boards with 38 ca roms with Tornados were never really tn trouble as they jumped off to a t0..2 lead. At that point the hosts slowed down the tempo and the first period ended 16· drop ·'Cats High~anders Playing live players in two lonner Gallipolis Blue a 2()..11 lead at the end of the double figures, Coach Wayne Devils players, led the attack first period b~t only held a Bergd oll's Southwestern wtth 19 points each. Others in three pomt advantage, 3()..27 Htghlanders evened their double figures were Larry at the hall. However, the Highlanders season record at 5-5 (3-3 in the Carter with 12 points, Keith ca ~ght fire in the third per10d Grate canned II and Gene SV AC) Tuesday night with an behind the shooting of Carter Layton added 10. impressive 81.fl3 vtctory over Southwestern jumped into and Jackson . Carter con· Hannan Trace. . Don Bush and Ron .lark!':"" Flyers drop 97-64 tilt to Irish; Pioneers lose United Press International The Day to n Flyers continued their downhill slide Tuesday night, dropping a 9764 decision to Notre Dame . The Flyers, who had an impressive 10.3 record two weeks ago, lost their ninth game against 10 wins. Playing at South Bend , Dayton jumped out to an 8-4 lead in the first 31h rmnutes but then the Irish took over and moved out to a 60-33 lead at halftune. Notre Dame Sophmore center Bruce Flowers scored 20 poinis and grabbed II rebounds tn leading the Irish to their lith win against five losses. The Insh shot 65.8 per cent and lOOper cent from tile free throw li~e durmg the ftrst hall. Forward Toby Knight and guard Don Williams both chipped in 17 points for the Irish. Erv Gtddings led the Flyers w1th 14 points. At New Concord, four players, led by Dave Smith with 22 points, scored in the double fi gures to power Muskingum to an 8().73 overtime wtn over Marietta in Ohio Conference action. In the winnmg effort, Pete Ltptr ap netted 16 points , Dave Bronston 15 and Marvin Smalley 10. Manetta led 34-27 at the half and had the game snarled at 65-GS at the end of regulatton play. Muskingum outscored them 15·8 in overtime, however. Jeff Faloba of Marietta Pacers edge 76ers 'I nected for 10 pomts while Jackson dumped \II six. With two minutes left in the con· test, Bergdoll emptied his bench as the Highlanders led 81·51. Coach Dan Corn ell's Southern Roush 2·0 4. Wildcats now 3·5 overall and Brown 6-0-12, Teaford 5-0-10, 2·3 in the SV AC were led by Brauer 6·4·16, Dunn ing 6-1-13 , 4 2 10, Johns t on David Campbell's 16 pomts. 4Winebrenner 0 8. Findley 3·0· 6, Bak er 1 1 Frank lylooney and David 3, Sayre 1·0·2. Total s 38-8·84 . Sy mm es Valley - Miller 4 Swain scored 14 points each. No game statistics were 2· 10, Wilso n 4 0-8, Geswe tn 2· 4·8, Ingles 7·2· 16, W tseman 0 available. 12. M.tler 2·3·7. Myer s I 0·1. Hannan Trace took the Totals 10-13-53. By Quarters reserve game, 41·36 behind 16 33 57 84 the shootmg of Pack's 20 Southern s. Valley 8 21 32 53 points. Steve Beaver chipped in with 13 pomts. Sherm Potter led the Little Logan 108 Highlanders with 14 points while Darrell Baker added 10. Southwestern will host Wellston 45 North Gallia Saturday night. LOGAN (108) - Russell. 5 Hannan Tra ce will pla y I II. HawK, 1·5 19 ; Me · Southern Friday. Broom, 8-5·21. Bragl 1n, 6 315 , Gasser , 4 2 10 ; Hal lett , Q. Box score: scored 22 points to share gamehigh honors with Smith. The win left Muskingum with a 13-4 record, 1>-2 in the Ohio Athleltc Conference' while Marietta fell to 7-10 overall, 2-5 in the OAC. In another OAC game, Don J.J; Doll ison , 2 0 4, Da vi d son, HANNAN TRACE {631 Kegerreis scored 14 points as 0-4·4; Kemper , 31 -7 , Tucker. bson , 3·2-8; Swai n, 4·6·14 ; 1·1·3, Da lton , 3 1·7: Bush . 1·0 Heidelberg swept past Mount Gi Wh1t t. :t 0-2: Campbell. 3 10 Hors>y, 2·0 4 TOTAL S 42Union during tile second half 16 ; McG uire, 2.1 5; Wlooney, 224·, 108. 5-4· 14, Beave t, 1 0 2 and ill an B3.fl6 vicillry. WELLSTON (45) Mount Union led 40..JB at the Neal , 1·0-2 TOTALS 20·23·63. Swtng le, 2-0· 4; Mar11 n , 5-1-11 : SOUTHWESTERN (811 Gilland . 3· 2 B; J Royster. 3 intermission, but Heidelberg Gra te, 5111, Ca rt er, 6·0·1 2. o.6, Hudson , 3 I 7 : R Roy came out shooting in the Blanton, 2 4-8 ; Layton , 3-4-l Oi sler . 306, Conley , 1 0·2: second stanza, netting 63 per Bush , 7-5-19 ; Jackson , 8 3·19 Pugh , Q.t . t. TOTALS 20·5.45 cent from the fteld and 69 per TOTALS 36-17-81 . Score by quarters: By Quarters Logan 24 30 25 29- 108 cent from the line. Hannan 'lract:e 11 27 36-63 Wel lston 16 14 to 5- 45 The win gave Heidelberg a Southwes t ern 20 30 .str:-81 Reserv e score Logan 83 Re se rv es: HT 41 SW 36 1().9 record, :h'i m the OAC's Wellston 45 northern diviston . Mount Union stands at JQ.8 overaU, 5-.1 in the OAC. In the night's other OAC contest, Otterbein, paced by &-7 junior center Ed Williams, won its fourth conference game in seven starts with a 59-51 victory at Capital. The OAC Southern Division win for the Cardinals was secured by William's 19 points and nine rebounds. Mike Wohlhater also hit for 10. PHONE Capitals' leading scorer was Napoleon Allen with 15 THE ALL NEW points. Otterbein is now iHl overall while Capital's record dropped to 1().7 and 3-4 in the -Enjoy three sizes of your favorite OAC south. pizzas. In other games, Air Force Try our delicious subs while you beat Xavier 113-76 in two sip your favorite suds. overtimes, Eastern Kentucky Eat In Or Carry Out edged Cleveland Stale 67-65, Phone Wilberforce whipped Shaw 992 -6304 ( Mich .)73~1,andMt. Vernon Nazarene tripped Urbana 11366. By MARTIN LADER Lakers crushed the UPI Sports Writer Milwaukee Bucks , 136-115. When Billy Knight returns Spurs 92, ()avallers 87: to his natural position at George Gervin took game forward, it won't he wi~out a honors witll 32 points and fond look backward. teamma te Larry Kenon The adaptable Knight, al- scored 12 of his 16 points in though forced to fill in at the final quarter to give the guard with Indiana, still is San Antonio Spurs its the third leading scorer in the trtumph over the Cleveland National Basketball Cavaliers. Qjmpy Russell led Association and on Tuesday Cleveland with 16 points. night he notched a -game-high Kings 97, Bulls 86 : 35 points to carry the Pacers Guards Ron Boone w1th 21 UNIONDALE, N.Y. !UP! ) to a 110-109 home-co urt pomts and Brian Taylor with - John Williamson, the New victory over the Philadelphia 20 led the Kings over Chicago. York Nets' leadmg scorer 76ers. Forwards Scott Wedman and this season, was traded ill Immediately following the Rick Washington added 19 Indiana Tuesday for the contest, Indiana _acquired and 18 pomts respectively. Pacers' No. I pick in the 1977 high-sciring guard John Chicago's WiliJitr Holland Jed co llege draft and Williamson from the New all scorers with 24 points. und ete rmined future con- York Nets and announced Knieks 108, W~rrlors 107: stderattons. Earl Monroe ,. after forcing that Knight would be His acquisttion allows the returned · to the front court. the game tnto overtime with a Pacers to return Billy Knight, Knight, who is averaging pair of free throws, hit a LOOSE BALL SCRAP - Dan Spencer is fishing for a one of the National 26.5 points per game, baseline jump shot with three loose ball in Eastern's court Tuesday ~ight against Basketball Associatton's clinched the victory for seconds left in the extra Federal Hocking. In the background ts Jeff Goebel, also of leading scorers, to his natural Indiana by hitting four free period to give the Knicks only · Eastern. F .H. won 66-49. - Picture by Gary Sisk. !lOSition at forward. throws in the final 40 seconds their fourth victory In thetr I .. of play. Mike Flynn added 17 last 14 games. Bob McAdoo of . points for the Pacers wh,ile New York led all scorers with Henry Bibby had a high of 24 24' points, while Rick Barry, for Philadelphia, which is who missed a potential game· comfortably atop the' Atlantic~ winner at the overtime BUFFALO, N.Y, (UP!) buzzer, also had ~for Golden His grandfather, Lester The National Basketball As· Division by seven gal)'les. LANOOVER, Md.' (UP I) In other NBA games State. was general socia(ion Buffalo Braves Si•-year veteran Craig Patnck, Patrick, a right wing who manager of the New York have postponed their Tuesday night, The San Pistons 95, Hawks 92: Bob Lanier led a well· bears one of hockey's most Rangers m the 1920s and '30s scheduled game here tomght Antonio Spurs beat the famous names, will join the and is a member of hockey 's with the Houston Rockets Cleveland Cavaliers, 9U7, balanced Detroit attack with Washington Capitals ton ight Hall of Fame. His father, because of the poor weather the Kansas City Kings 18 points as the second-i>lace defeated the . Chicago Bulls, Pistons closed to within 410 for their game at Los Ly nn, is a senior vic.e conditions. president of the St. Louts The Braves have postponed 97-l!G, the New York Knicks games of idle Denver tn the Angeles. Blues and his younger Patrick, who was with the three games because of the nipped the Golden State Midwest Division race. John 108·107, in Drew ·and Len Robinson had brother, Glenn, is a Minnesota Fighting Saints storms, which hit the area Warriors, 28 and 26 pomts respectively overtime, tile Detroit Pistons defenseman m the Cleveland before the team folded In since last Friday. The games for Atlanta. heat the Ailanta Hawks, 95Barons' organization. will be rescheduled at a later mid.January, signed with the Laten 131, Bucks 115: 92, and the Los Angel .. Capi; Tuesday. date. Kareem Abdui.Jabbar had 34 points and 14 rebounds and reserve . forward Kermit Washington added 18 points and 13 rebounds to lift Los Angeles to Its 20th consecutive home court underneath, Gary Nelson, while Goodfellow had eleven. victory and first place in the With upset In tneir minds, lead to stay at 21·20. the Eastern Eagles threw a Eastern pulled to within was in foul trouble as he 'I'!ie reserve contest was a Pacific Division. Seven scare ln1o the visiting three at 27·24 with I :46 picked up his fourth person real bamburner as the Baby Lakers•hit in double ligures Federal Hocking Lancers remaining in the period, but midway through thai period. Eagles had a balanced as the club set a season high Tuesday night when they when the half 'ended, the · By the six minute mark of scoring attack , but the lor points. stormed out to a Hi-13 fir st visitors were on top, 29·24. the last period the Lancers visitors staged a rally and quarter advantage, then to Butcher and Spencer ee~h were in command 54-39, and came from behind to win 37· falter in the second hall as connected .for twelve with two minutes remaining 33. Rhsty Wigal led the losers CINCINNATI (UP! )- 'fhe they were downed by the ' markers in that first half, and ih the contest the winners had with nine while Mike World Hockey Association's Lancers for the second time each team committed l!Ome their biggest lead of the night, Hayman, Brian Bissell, and Cincinnati Stingers traded this season, 66-49. costly turnovers as both 21 points at 62-41, when the Don Eynon .each chipped In center Jacques Locas to the Sophomore Dan Spencer teams were pressing. A big benches were cleared. eight. The hosts $hot only four WHA Calgary Cowboys "for led that Eagle attack in the dilferenc~ was at the foul line Spencer led his team's free throws, slt;t,king three, future considerations." first period as he ca nned 10 where the visitors sank live of attack with his· 14 while while the visitors canned In a separate deal with big points to lilt his team, and twelve whtle the hosts were collecting II of his team's 23 three of eight. .Calgary, the Stingers reache ended the ni ~ht with 14 none for one. rebounds. Nelson chipped in Eastern .. Nelson 4·1-9, quired right-wm ge r Dale '1'114! Eagll"' al'led like they The third period Ofl"ned with nine points while Dave Little 1·0 '1 . Carn a han 1-0.4, "future weren't going to let up as with Federal Hockin~ storm· Brown added seven. The Spencer 70·14. Smit h 2 I 5, Smedsmo for considerations.'' Brown 3, I 7. Goebel Q.S 5, Steve Little dropped in th e ing out tQ a :13-24 lead before hosts committed 42 turn· MAIIhcwsQ. f. \, Tru~~e \1 1 0 ?. And in another player trans· first two points of the second the Eagles could lind the overs, but did shoot well from Totals :1'0 -9-49. action, the Stingers sent nntO to give thl) hosts UIPir ran~e . Thelead continued to Feder•l Hocklnp But the noor, hilling 21 of 46 for 45 goalie Paul Hoganson to biggest lead of the night, lB· widen, but at the 3:12 mark pen·ent. They <hot only fif. < hl•r 9 6 14. Puc;'il;' ll ~ 'J 12. Binghamton of the North 13, at the 6 : ~ mark of that the hosts had narrowed it t<; C(l •'lt'll ullow 1 3 I I , Simle r 3 J ll'.Pn f110L~. · coOnccttnJ..:: on 9, Olllnl!'Jf>r .1 n t-. , RoWley 1 0 Amertcan Hockey League . I period. six , ~7·~1. The quarter end••d 111111 ' . ~ . T.lt~ 10? l 1· liliS 24 H 61! , un<l brou~ht up ~oalie Then the Lancers cau~(ht with the F:agles still wtlhin ~v Ovart;•ro; llukher lect nil srorers as ~ Lit·qu cs Co•ron from fire, and ai the~ : ~1 mark, .foe striklit~ <h,tun•·•· . 47-:17 Om·o • llf' tos..~t in 24 pumt:-; for Hll' h1r.l\-'rn J,l, A 11 17 , ~'YnJI'usu of lhe &Jme lt•~t~m · Butcher put his team io Ill" ag;Jin lh1 · hfl ·~l.l)' Lt11-: 1n;m l.;uwcr~·L I! usst11l ii<ldcd 12 F ~.:rl H o<:~ 1!\.Q 16 1'1 10 '9 Eastern falters, losing again wm, with us! PLANNING APIZZA PARTY MEIGS INN PIZZA SHACK AUTO PARTS COMPANY G&J 1- )' .___ 9I INCH REFLECTOR' LIGHT CH·2 COLUMBIA 10 HIGH SPEED DRILL BITS •5" $1224 r-. WHITTAKER 'J 5153 THEXTON UTILITY HACKSAW $3~ Weather Starts •Sto~ Vapor Locks •Easy lo Install '9" FLUSH CUTS GREAT FOR CONFINED AREAS & CASE KIT I $1130 GUN ALONE $980 . �. 4- T)le Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Feb. 2, 1977 . Basketball Results Late Ironton surge tops GAHS, 54 to 45 Host Ironton broke away from a scrappy Gallipolis five during the final six minutes of play to post a 54-45 Southeastern League triumph over Coach Jim Osborne's visiting Blue Devils Tuesday night in the IrontOn .Field House. The league-leading Tigers, now 10-2 overall with seven straight wins, and 8-1 in conference play, held a slim one point advantage, 33·32, with 6:15 remaining in the contest. The Fighting Tigers of land Sl Riller View 51 MaysviU'e 45 Rocky River 81 Fa irview 55 Si dney l e hm a n 67 Fort United Press International Mayfield 57 Maple Helghls 49 Miami sburg 71 Wes1 Carrollton 44 Montpelier '68 Bryan 65 New Bremen 69 Fort l' • Rt coverv 63 New Lebanon Oix le 63 B•y Village 7; Olmsted Falls . Dayton Norlhridge 58 • · 43 New Richmond 73 Veteran Beach wood 57 Clevela nd Brown 67 Lutheran East 36 Nordonla 60 Walsh Jesuit 46 Br oo klYn 96 Cleveland Peebles 58 Portsmou th Clay lutheran.West 58 57 Brookside 70 lorain Cath 69 Ravenswood (W. Va .) 77 GAHS BLUE DEVILS (45) Coach Buddy Bell outscored , Cadiz d8 Indian Valley Sou th Warren Local 73 . Tp PLAYER FG.A FT·A PF R B TO GAHS 21-13 during the final Herb Ef)ling 47 Richmond Heights 67 K1rf 1·2 . 0·0 2 2 3 2 CambridgeJ!4 Bellaire 76 s_ix minutes of actioQ. Gar\'~, Swain 8·13 6·8 3 3 4 12 Carli sle 98 Bel lbrook 57 · Ironton led IHl after one Keith McGuire 0·0 0-0 I 4 3 0 Cincinnati Elder 66 Dayton 3-11 '4-4 2 3 period . The score was tied 16- · Brent Johnson 7 1 Fairview 46 1• 0 Terry Wa ll 3·6 o.o 5 0 0 all during the halftime in- Mike Dresse l 6 Cincinnali Hughes 80 ( in· IDgS 1·3 o:o 2 2 0 termission. Ironton Jed 31).28 Jeff Brown 2 ci.nn~ti W~!nut ~ I lls SO . NEw vORK fUPil - The 0·3 0·0 2 2 I 0 Cmcmnah Xav1er 67 ~In - u n 1 1 e d Press Interna tiona l going into the final stanza. Dav id Warren .J 0·0 0-0 0 I Board of c oa c:'hes ' coll ege 1-1 1·2 0 0 3 0 cinnati Western Hills 6 Gallipolis led briefly in the Kev Jackson 3 Cleveland East Tech 53 ba ske t ba ll ra tings with won.lost Keith Jatkson 0·0 0.0 I 0 0 second stanza. Gallia's TOTALS Cleveland · John Adams 47 recor ds through games of 17-39 11 -14 20 17 22 450 Cleveland Holy Name 70 1sarurday , Jan , '19 , and number biggest lead was three points, I RON TON TIGERS 1541 Cleveland Rhodes 53 of first place votes In paren 13·10, with 4:061eft in the half. PLAYER FG-A FT·A PF RB TO TP Cleveland K. ennedy 71 theses : ·\ 3-8 0·1 4 10 Ironton's biggest lead was 12 Dean Roval 6 . f Nin1h Week ) 7 Cleveland East 63 Team Points Sesher 2-3 2·3 I 2 points, 48·36, with I : 33 Dave 2 6 Cleve.!and Ma·rshall 56 1. San Francisco (31 ) 121 -0l 402 Robin Fitzpatrick 1·4 3·5 5 8 remaining in the contest. · M ike Brown 0 5 Cleveland Max Hayes 50 . 2. UC LA (.7 J (15 ·2J 303 3-10 10-13 I J 16 Cleveland St. Ignatius 85 3_ Nevada -Las Vegsl2)( 13.1l 191 Gallipolis connected on 17 Rick Howard 10-16 1·3 2 I 6d 21 Cleveland South 45 4. Marquette ( 14-i l 1'85 0-0 0·0 0 0 . 0 0 Cleveland of 39 field goal attempts for Tim Kitts Wesl Tech 7.; 5. Mic hig•n 115·21 1 !4 Bob Williams 0·0 0·0 0 I 0 0 6. Ken tucky (I ) {14 -2) 167 Cleveland Lincoln -West 66 7. Louisville (1 5-1J 165 Kev Fairchild 0·0 o.o 0 0 I 04 Clermont Northeastern 89 ·a. Wake Forest ll l ( 16-21 162 TOTALS 19-41 16-25 13 25 20 5 Bethel Tate 46 9. Alabama (15-2) 103 Score by quarters : Conation Valley 54 Jewett - 10 . Tennessee (14 -21 82 GAHS Blue Devils 10 12 17- 45 Scio 39 11 Cincinnafl ( 14-2) 64 . Ironton Tigers a 14 2454 Cuyahoga Heights 79 In - 12. North Carolina ( 11 -4) Sd 13. Arkansas (17-H 45 dependen'"e 64 "' 14 . Purdue (13 -d J 3d El-;ria 91 Sandusky 55 15. Arizona os J l 30 Federal Hocking 66 Eastern 16. Minnesota (15-11 26 43.5 percent. The Blue ·Devils pomts. tlrent Johnson added Meigs 49 17 _ Providence (17 .2) 2-d Franklin 77 West Cbester 18. Clemson (15 -3) 22 were II of 14 at the foul line 10. 19 . Missouri (1 6-31 tB Rick Howard popped In 21 Lakota 61 for 78.5 percent. GAHS had 17 Gilmour 61 Un iver.Sity School 20 . Utah ( 15-4 ) 16 reboun(js, four by Keith points to pace the Tigers. 53 Colon Abraham's pair of free McGuire. The losers had 22 Mike Brown added 16. Grandview d8 Olen tangy . 43 throws "with nine seconds left costly turnovers. Gallipolis dropped to 4-5 Hawken 77 Bratenahr d3 You' II gave Clemson a 60-59 victory · Ironton hit 19 of 4lfield goal overall and 2-4 inside the Hilliard 77 Reynoldsburg 71 Ironton 54 Gallipoli s 45 over North Carolina State. attempts for 46.3 percent. The conference. tract it down Jackson Center 103 In other games, Holy Cross Tigers were 16 of 25 at the foul Friday, the Blue Devils will Waynesfield 63 much faster defeated New Hampshire, 89- line for 64 percent. Ironton host Waverly. Saturday, Logan 108 Wellston 45 78; West Virginia beat had 25 rebounds, llrby GAHS will host Jackson at Louisville 67 Mass illon with a Jackson 41 Virginia Tech, 86-78; Houston veteran Dean Royal. The Rio Grande in a 6 p.m. Malvern 70 Hiland 69 WANT AD defeated Texas Tech, 94-ll7; Tigers committed 20 turn- makeup contest. Mason 67 Clinton -Massie 52 New Mexico State edged oVers. Hardin..Simmons, 99·98; Oral ·I Gary SjVain paced Gallia ' Roberts beat St. Francis Academy'k attack with 22 (NY ), 90-87; Rice topped Baylor, 73.00; Texas defeated Centenary, 105-lll, and Texas A&M beat TCU, 71Hl0. Boys HighSchool Basketball Results Archbold i4 Stryker 70 (of) Brtpfi$1 Chr istiifn 77 Tr ini ty 67 Barberlon 80 Massll/on 62 B?lrnesvil le 14 Woodsfield 65 Ra Loramie 63 . Skyvue 71 Sistersville IW. Va .l 68 Sou thern {Meigs) 8A Symmes Valley ~3 . So uthwestern ( Gallla} 81 Hannan Trace 63 Sl. Marys 1W. Va .l 58 Fron tier 48 Tri -Va lley , 6~ We st Musk lngum 57 Tr f.VIIIage 90 Anson ia ~~ Twinsb urg 70 Clevela nd Benedictine 57 Uniontown · Lake 71 Canal Fulton Nor thwest 6~ . Valli?-y Forge 59 Brecks\l ll le 49 Wapokaneta 85 St. Marys 5I Warrensv Uie 60 Cleveland Chanel 43 UPI Sports Writer The University of Tennessee had its weaknesses exposed to a national television audience Sunday, but the loth-ranked Volun· teers were invincible in the Southeastern Conference Tuesday night. · UCLA exploited the Vots' lack of bench strength in Sunday's game, but Ten· nessee 's starters have been able to handle the job by themselves in the SEC and · Tuesday night was no exception . Ernie Grunfeld and Bernard King combined for 58 points in leading the Vdls to a 1~2 romp over Georgia as Tennesse e impro~ed its conference record to 9~. COLUMBUS IUPII - This Grunfeld finished with . 32 · week 's Unit ed Press' In · points and King 26. Fres.hman lerna tiona I Ohio High School dd d Board of Coaches' girls · J h center ReggJe o nson a e basketball ratings with first . 14 points and senior guard pla ce votes and won -lost Mike Jackson 12 as the Vols' records in parentheses: • starting five turned over a 30· Class AAA 'th Team Points h bs point lead to t e su WI I. Col . Wallerson 7 19·01 88 eight minutes left in the 2. Medina 4 16·0) 82 game. 3. Col. Walnul Ridge (6·0} 67 The Vols now are 15-3 ' · Tol. Cent. Cath . 15·01 55 5. Middletown ! 6-1l d6 li overa · 6. Gahanna Lincoln Id-1) dO Greg g Ewaldsen led 7. Slrulhero 14·11 23 Georgia with 16 points an~ a. Men lor 15·21 21 Opvid Reavis had 15. 9. Kettering Fairmonl East Robert Smith, a rare :ci:lJreensburgGreen 18·1) ~~ passing artist in third-ranked Others with five or more Nevada-Las Vegas' run-and- points : Delaware, Cincinna ti gun offense, sank a pair of Syca more, Cincinnati Mother of Mercy , East Liverpool, free throws Wit· h f"Jve secon ds · Greenvi lle , Westlake. Toledo left to give the Rebels a 107· Bowsher, Springt ield Norlh , 106 victory over Bradley. Cambr idge., Fairfield , The Rebels, now 17-1 , tied Eastlake Nor th , Bay Vil lage , the . game, 105·105, before Cle,eland Rhodes , Cleveland Smith scored the winning free Lincoln West and Madison . throws . The··5·11 senior led Class AA • the team in assists last Team Poin1s 1. CoL Hartley I 16·21 79 season . Campbell Memorial2 (7 · Eddie Owens scored 31 2. I) 73 points and Glen Gondrezick 3. Warsaw River View 2 (5added 14 to enable the Rebels 0I 56 to overcome Roger Phegley's 4, New Concord Glenn 17·01 55 46-point performance for. 15. John Warren Champi on (8.1) 49 Bradley . Bobby Humbles 6. Ontario (9·01 •a added 26 for Bradles, which is 7. Cortla nd Lakeview (9.1) dl 8. Swanton(7.J I 31 7·12. 28 9.( tiel Perry 2 (4·01 Providence downed St. 9. (lie I Oregon Stri lch (6·11 28 Boiraventure , 82·75, and Others with five or more points : ,· Oimsled Falls II), Madeira Ill. Akron Our Lady of Elm s, Harrison, Springboro , Dayton Jef ferson , River Valley. Upper Sandusky, Akron St . Vincent St. Mary , Lima Bath , Colum bus Hamilton Town ship, Perrysburg, Cincinnati Deer Park, Va lley View, West Musk ingum and Coventry. Girls' ratings Hicks is honored in MAC 176 190 191 192 197 . ga 217 Sport Parade 209 By MILTON RIOIMAH UPI Sporll Edllor 208 21• NEW YORK (UP! )- Twelve days ago, when Darryl Carlton was brought into the hospital, he looked like a piece of overburned toast. His eyes were swollen shut, his head bandaged and his face so distorted, no~y could recognize him, but he 's up and around again and doin!(fine now. That's youth for you . An offensive tackle with !he Miami Dolphins, Darryl Carlton is 23,and wben he gets out of the Burn Unit of Miami 's Ja ckson Memorial Hospital, he should hurry to !he church of his choice and give thanks he still has a chance to make 24. Two weeks ago, be came close to not having anymore birthdays at all. When Darryl Carlton finally is discharged, and hospital officials can't fix any date yet because he still has second degree burn,<; on his left hand and left leg , it also wouldn 't be a bad idea for him to sit down and talk wilh Marvin Barnes of tbe Detroit Pistons. They're likely to find theY have a lot in common. Each got too much money too soon, neither was equipped to handle it, and now both are in trouble. Carlton, 6-6 and 270, .was fhe Dolphins' first-round choice in ·_1975 coming out of the University of Tampa and while be didn't get anywbere near the $2.2 million Barnes did for signing with the Spirits of St. Louis in the ABA, he did get a nice chunk of change with his first contract adding up to somewhere between $60,000 and $75,000. · The Seattle Seahawks grabbed Evans and Carlton was supposed to take over the starting right tackle job Ja~t year.but came into camp at nearly 3110 pounds, later had some calciUm deposits removed from his l~g. and ne~er really came ~long tile way fhe Dolphins felt he would. Sllll, he was prom1smg enough so Ulat they were willing to wait. Now they're not even sure waiting will do them any good after what happened last . Jan. 22. Carlton was at a lounge in Miami !hat evening wben a security guard saw him breaking a glass·door with hls fist. The guard told Carlton he would have to pay for !he glass, and tried to take him to the manager, whereupon the guard says Carlton punched him, ~nocked him to the ground, kicked him and hit him with a chair. • Other el.Jiploycs in the lounge tried to subdue Carlton , but he got into his car and was headed home when he went through a red light and caused a seven:ear smaSh-up. Carlton's car caught fire and he was burned pretty badly . . To the Dolphins' credit, they d1dn'J turn the1r backs on Darryl Carlton. They didn't abandon him. Their first thought was he was hurt, and they wanted to help him if they could. Don Shula visited Carlton in the hospital the day after he was admitted but !he big tackle from Bartow , Fla ., couldn 't tell who it was liecause his eyes were swollen shut. He could hea r, though. "Darryl, this is Coach Shula ." "Thank you for coming over," he replied . . Seemg Carlton in pain, Shula spared h1m any more of It by not asking a ny of the defJlils. When he fi rst came to the University of Tampa , Darryl Carlton was almost self:eonsciously shy . Gradually, however, he became more out-going, more sure of himself , and everybody in the sch09Liiked him. . Marvin Barnes sfJlrted out the same way as Carlton, quJel and shy, but changed somewhere along the line and now has a ·year in the slammer facing him after fhe basketba ll season ends because a handgun was found in h1s suitcase. I still wonder why Marvin Barnes had to carry a gun; . · By the same token, I have to wonder what s eatmg Darryl Carlton .... My own feeling is that he's going through some changes in his life-style, like Marvin Bar~es is, a~d that he 's allowing himself to become "distracted ' by outs1de mfluences the same 3s Barnes. . What's the answer ? I'd say education. Not necessarily the kind you get out of books, either . Tuesday's Result Toledo Kalamazoo 2 Todar's Gamu Toledo at Fort Wayne Muske9on at Dayton Port HUrO!"' at Kalamazoo Flint at Columbus, ppd. 4 Thursday's Games No games scheduled lnllenl·or1 perform1nce tor today'l Clr&. ~~..,.~§;:~ ~~ 'iii:warHER" ~:.Itt BAnERY $269~'.. '" r:::AtLATION~ ,~ ,.,~ ..... I;IO~P A"'·Uf , · . Amp Hour Capacity 36 •.. up to AHC45 with Group · AW·24 ... priced slightly higher. - Dry charged for dependable long-lasting power. -Polypropylene (ase and cover for high -•r·10 • wei ht ratio , .. heal ·and shock r~slstanct. -N~n-splash gang vent caps, large plates, plutlc-~ib separators. · MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. " JOHN FULTZ, MGR. 992-2 101 Pomeroy Red01en play this evening Coach Art Lanllam's Rio Grande College Redmen will travel to Columbus tonight to battle Ohio Dominican in a Mid-Ohio Conference basketball game. Rio 13·3· overall and 6-1 in leagu~ play, will return home Saturday for a contest with league-leading Malone. That will be· part of a tripleheader at Lyne Center. The Gallipolis-Jackson reserves will play at 4:30 p.m. Saturday, followed by tbe Gallipolis-Jackson varsity game at 6 p.m. The RioMalone tilt is slated for 7:30 p.m. Last night, the Rio Redwomen upped their record to ·8-0 with a 78-48 victory over Urbana. Important Message for Ohio Power Customers Special p entplan created · · to ~ le~sen ·. cold weatlier ~act of · higher electric bills. .. STANDINGS j HURRYI PLANT SALE ENDS FEB. 5th 30% to 50%0FF Cash & Carry On All Foliage Points 1. Frankfort Adena 315-01 88 2. Minsterlfi·OI 74 and Foliage Gardens 3. Delphos St. John 3 18·01 73 - COLUMBUS,Ohio (UPI)- 4. Russia 116·01 67 Matt Hicks, Northern Illinois' 5. New Riegel 2 I10· 1) 57 .6-4 Senior forward, has been 6. Convoy Crestview (6-ll 46 ' 7. Rocky River unanimously selected the Lulheran West 2 (4.0! 43 • Mid-American Conference . 8. Wesl Uni ly Hill lop 16·1 l 34 basketball player of the 9. !tiel Lancaster k Fisher I IJ.21 22 ~ . 9 . ~1·~ ·n Hicks scored 26 points in Others with five or more the Huskies' surprising 82-80 points : Tinora , Ironton St. Temp. Store Hours conference victory at Central Joseph, Rldgemonl, North. 9A.M.to4P.M. ) . Michigan Wednesday night, western, Hillsdale, Arcanum. ' h Miller City, Zane Trace · Monday thru including a dunk shot at t e (Guernsey) , Carey. Miami Saturday ... buzzer which provided the , · East and Peebles. winning margin. The leading rebounder and second leading scorer in the conference, Hicks hit 11 of 20 sho\s from the ·floor arxl four of live free throws and scored six of Northern's final 10 points . He also had 17 rebounds . Hicks' selection marks the second time this year and the fourih the last two years he ·has been selected. Other nominees this week included Robert Sims of Ball SUite; Bowling , .Green's Tommy Harris; Central Michigan's Leonard Drake; Eaatem • Michigan 's Bob Riddle· • Miami'a Chuck Mason. W. Va. Goudy.,;.r: Ohio U's Bucky" Open: Mon.- Thurs. & Sat. 8-5 :30 Walden : Toledo's Dick Fridey 1-8 M = an. d . Western . ·r:.::t-JJ~ ~ Second St. ' • • J Central Di v i sion W L Pe t . Was h inq ton "}? 19 587 Houston Cl evel and $an l'ntonio New Or lean s ?6 ') 6 70 SM t SSJ 11 511 11 17 .1 .19 1' 61 · 111 n P!lanl a 18 33 353 western Conf (l rencf' Midwe st Divi sion W l Pel . GB . Denve r 31 15 681 Detroit 19 71 SRO <1 1 Kans asCi ty ?6 ?5 510 A Ind iana 73 'n J60 101 ( hi caqo 70 79 •tOB IJ Mil waukee 15 JB ?83 ?0 Pn cif ic Di vi sion W l Pet. GB Los Anqrles 13 16 673. . Portla nd Golden Stall' <>ra ttl e Pl10enix J .l I7 667 ?6 ?i .54? 61 ~6 7<1 570 7' ?? 75 46A 16 T,ues day 's Resulh Kni cks 108 Golden St. J07. ot Detroit 95 At tanla 9'l San .A n-tonio 91 Cleveland 87 Ka nsas Ci ty 97 Ch ic aqo Rt. Ind iana 110 Ph i tadLif.lllia 109 Los Anqelcs 136 Milwaukcr IJS Wednesday 's Games Houston at Bllo. pod • Wf'~ o os ton at NY N f'f(, Detroit at Philad elph iil Portland al t< ansas Cjly washinq ton a t Den ve r MilwauKee al Phoeni x New Or l eans at Sea Pie Thur$d a v's Gc1me s Houston at NY Knic ks Buffa lo at Alt anta Cni caqo at San _Anton io Por tland at ln d1ana , ·New Orleans at Golden 51 NY ,.. " \ "' " • OhiO Power ••n Working togPther is the only way. PICKENS HARDWARE CO. .. M _ ~ri's Herm!,n Randle. ll ... POMEROY, OHIO NO SALES TO DEALERS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED Prices Effective Thru February 5, 1977 BALLARD'S SAGE OR HONEY BEE SAUSAGE ••••••••••••• ,l!·. FRENCH CITY TASTEE BOLOGNA••••••••••••••l!·. GROUND CHUCK.... ;~-. .. 0 • USDA CHOICE ARM ' CHUCK ROAST. •••••••L~-. $ 09 USDA' CHOICE BONELESS CHUCK ROAST•••••••• ~s••• BACON ••••••••••••••••• !~·. ' ' ,• WH A Sl and inq s By Uni ted Press lnt ~rniltion<t t F.nt w L T Pi s. GF GA Quebec J 1 16 1 6) ?19 169 l nct i an<~pt !> ?J n .1 ~0 Cincinnati ?1 13 1 Nf'W Enct lnd 70 ?9 5 )( MinnPSot 19 IR 'i f\i r m n(lhfll 19 1? 1 ,tfJ 163 175 717 18 4 17~ .11 19 136 17q 17" ?0 1 wrst Houston '; an Di('QO Wi nn ip eq Edmonton Cal qary Phof'nix ll -l cam ~ ?R 10 ') ?6 :10 1 ?1 .63 1~ 6 111 SR ~3 169 ltd 170 17·1 1.10 IR9 .17 1<;\ 11>1 oi? 1 7~ 79 7 ,1,1 19 7S o1 ?0 7A ? d1 sbanded $ VELVEETA CHEESE .... W l T Ph . Gj:; GA 79 16 32 oz. KRAFT 701 ,j~ 5 79 ?:ll Tu r.sdi'ly' s R{'sutt s Houston t. CatQ;uy I AirminQh itn1 ' New Enq l"nd 1 Que brc ~ lndial-'\apoli s ·• Wi nnipcq 11 Ed mont on 1 c.an Qi cq9 S Phoenix 1 wcdnesclilv' s G"m ('<, Ri r minq hil f11 at Cil".ci nni' 1i N F'W EnQtnnd at l!id ianaoolls Calqarv at C. 11n D i('(IO Thursdav 's Gam£' . Hou ~tof1 at Phof'n h: NEW ORLEANS !UP! ) Bill Banker, a star halfback for Tulane in the late 192Cil, said he was proud to be named to the National Football Foundation College Hall of Fame. "I was shocked because I NBA Stand1ngs didn't expect it, '' Banker said Bv United Press lnternat1on.11 u csday . "I had been voted T, campbell Conference Patrick Division on so many times." 1/11 L T Pts . GF GA Banker, one of 11 new Phila 79 10 11 70 195 \dO NY lslandrs 30 ld 7 67 18 1 117 members in the Hall of A tlanta 13 17 11 57 171 160 NY Rang ers 18 '}') _13, ."9 185 19? Fame, played for the Green Wave from 1927-29. He scored Smythe Otv•s•on W L 'T Pts . GF GA 259 point.s and carrie<j the ball Sr Lou is 21 15 6 48 I dO 119 Chicaqo 18 ?to 9 115 1 ~ 5 111l 515 times, both Tulane career Colorado 15 18 9 39 1'i l 190 record~. Minnesota 1? 17 11 3'; w; 10 1 "I'm very honored, very vancouver 15 37 s 35 1&? 199 Walf;'5 Conference hapJlll," said Ba~ker. Norris Division A W l T Pts . GF G Mon Jreat ( 38 7 8 fl d ?'iJ 111 P illsburqh 7'J ?0 A ~ 1 1110 161 COLLEGE PARK, Md. Los AnQelcs 18 ?1 10 .t 6 :~~ : ~~ IUPI) - Greg Vanderhout, a Washinqtn 16 ?R 8 .t 0 DClrOif , 1 ~ ?9, ~ . 3.1 1?R 176 linebacker and fullback from Adams OIVt)lon W l T Pts . GF GA Concord High School in Wil· BO!!-IOn 30 16 6 66 1Y6 160 mington, Del., has signed a BuHe-lo ?S 16 ~ 61 171 139 letter of intent to attend the Toro{llo ?.t ?0 7 S'i 1R1 167 Clf!vCJMd ~~ ~li P. 1A lS? IH9 University ot Maryland. Tuesday'!. Rf'SUIH Va~derhout, a ~oot-2, 231). ~v Js l and~r s 6 l.~ vf!iliO 3 pounder, scored seven t.ourh· MonJrr.al 1 C tc~J~Iand J down• •nd led his te>.on m AOiiiOn 1 '.1 LOIW. 1 Colorado 5 N V Rl'ln<l t' r S? tackles lui· lhrl't' su·~ighl W1 1dnf's d •1V ' !o G;tmf' o, years. .tt\ tn,n•a at r n ir iwo •• 298 Second St. GB ?1 7fl Sundij 10 am-10 pm ~· · Bv United Pr es~ tntern.11 1a nat Ea stern Con lcrcnc.-. Thur s d~y· s Gflm r·s Aflilnlic 01Vi510 n . W l Pe l . GB NY Ra nq cr s at N V lsl ndrs (h oc<lqO "' Ph i lad etph ii'l Phi ladelPhia ?9 18 617 Pil!shu rqh at (I Pvctand Rosto n ?3 ?t> .Jo'l9 7 NY Kn ic k s 1? 1S t68 7 · '- ' Louis ;p Ao.,ton P.uff illo a1 Colorado Buff alo 17 10 167 t? . Mont r f'ill o11 von( ouvrr N Y N ets I) 1.1 777 16 No one could do much upcoming bills. You can about the amount of elec- make arrangements for us tricity used to get us through to average your electric bills recent frigid weather which .for the high-use months of gripped our part of the . January, February and country. Nearly everybody ' March with the lower-use_ _ needed more power. And, months of April, May and fortunately, we were abl~ to June. \ supply it. The year-around or 12We know the hard part month plan isn't new, but for some ~ paying for it - is ·it offers the same advanstill ahead; Because of high tages over a longer period usage,.electric bills most with the.twelfth month certainly will be higher. being "settle-up" or fmal We r~cognize this and are payment month. We call it trying to help make it just a the Equal Payment Plan, little bit easier. Here's how: but some prefer to call it 1\vo budget billing budget billing. options to choose from. The idea in both plans is L Six-Month Plan to" allow residential custom2.Year-Ar0und Plan ers to spread electricity The six-month plan is costs as evenly aS possible brand new and especially over a specified period. created to help our customFor details, call our ershandletheseimmediately nearest office. Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8 am-10 pm WILSON'S SAVORY Mo nn('ISola a t Pill sbli roh {)pl r oi t at Toronto w;,o;hinqton at t.,os An urtrs N BA Stilndinq !> Plants, Terrarium Class A Team go __. LOW PRICED "GO·POWER" Vols ·romp 106 to 82 By CHRIS SCHERF International HocktV League North w 1 t pis. gf Kalamazoo 26 18 4 56 213 Fllnl 25 20 5 55 225 Saginaw 12 20 8 52 203 Muske<lon 20 21 7 "" 191 Pt. Huron :10 26 4 •• 177 South w fl pis. gf Toledo 22 23 5 49 195 Columbus 20 23 9 49 200 . Day lon 23 24 I 47 202 Fori Wayne 20 23 7 47 188 PRINGLES .......... :~:. CAMPBELL'S CHICKEN NOODLE 19' : oz. SouP.•••••••••••••••••• 10.75 ARGO FLAVORITE PEACHES.-........... . ·MARGARINE ••••• ~s~. r OIJ PON j~- • ~- 1 ~:. [~~ DOG FO _ OD ~.:r TENDER L _ COU PON ELF 25 LB. BAG J $299. I ~. W/.C ;::. Limit 1 Per tusromer ~ Go d Onl At Powell's ~fer E:pires 2·5-77 .· ·' PEAS .vtnLES 1 :k:· 4/$1 OZ.6 FOR$} l CAN , W/C Urnit 1' Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires 2-5-77 .... W!C Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's . .................................. ,.~ :;~ . - .... CLOROX '!!"'" .......... ....- Offer Expires 2-5-77 GAL 5'9¢ W/C Limit 1 Ptr Custon(er Good Only At Powell's �-·- 6- The OaUy Sentinel, Middleport·Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday , Feb. Priorities Hsted during den talk Trapping, hunting ' • ·proposals heard at wildlife -h earing . · By Greg Dalley 11:; the outdoorsmen know ,last SUndsy the Ohio Division of Wildlife held its annual District 4 Wildlife hearing at Athens. It was nice to learn that Meigs County was well represented. Besides several adjustments in the Se&!!Ons for legal game, tllere was a variety of Interesting proposals. One motion from the floor was that trapping seasons for fox, coori, muskrat, mink, etc. begin and end together . This motion well received, will be offered at the slate level hearmg. An~ther floor proposal that evoked warm discussion advocated the use of rifles, and even pistols, in deer hwlling. This proposal was voted down , there were indications its backers wiU circulate petitions for it. &>if you would like to s~ tllis implemented, stay awake for petitions coming your way. Another proposal that passed by a big majority was that startirig next season aU deer must he checked by noon following the day they are killed , I think this is a fine idea. There was heavy opposition to the crossbow season, but nothing was settled. This seems to he an unpopular new season but only time will tell if it will continue in following years. As of now there are no reported crossbow kills In Meigs County. , It should be understood that none of these proposals or adoptions are final , On Feb. 4 the final statewide hearing wiU be held at the Division of Wildlife Office in Building C at , Fountain Square in Columbus. At this hearing aU tlle data, pro.posals, and adoptions of the five districts in the state will be C<Jmpiled. There will be more discussion, there may even be some changes and final decisions "1U he made public later. An area of concern to farmers and local fishermen should be the conditions of the local farm ponds, _There will undoubtedly be some fish kills as all this snow on top of the ice will make it impossible for the fish to survive the winter. The plants and algae that fish thrive on and that flroduce oltY~en , cannot get light when the snow accumulates on the tee. . : Therefore the plants and the fis~ will die, and some of y~r . I iavorite fishing holes may be nearly barren next spring., A couple of the things that yo~ can do to relieve_this problem is to clean the snow off the tce and break holes tn tt, keeping them open, as much as possible. A few people have been using tractors to clean the snow off but this 1l' dangerous, so don't try it. Did you know that 170 species of animals are endangered in the United Slates as well as 1,700 kinds of plan Is', and th'at the automobile continues to be the number one source of air pollution? •I mll leave you with the wording of the proposed constitutional amendment to abolish trapping: Section 1: No person shall use in any manner in the trawing of wild birds or wild quadropeds any leghold trap in this state.No person shall use any trapping device in a manner which will caitse continued, prolonged suffering to a wild bird 1 or wild quadroped in this state. l Section 2: Each separate violation of this amendment constitutes a crinne. In addition, any person may bring a civil action in any common pleas court for an injunction to stop : violations of this amendment. Such person may recover the ' costs of the action and reasonable attorney fees. L More on this contioversial subject in the next den talk , . •• 7 Cage standings l ALL GAMES Pt . Pleasant ' Por tsmou th t Jackson 2 670 55J 6 4 659 626 6 .:1 604 627 Meigs ' ' Waverly 4 7 657 674 • ' .,. I,, •97 525 4 5 509 543 Pt. Pleasant 75 Ripl ey 55 Rock Hill '61 Sou th Point 58 Wheelelsburg 67 Lucasvi lle • 66 : ' SEOAL VARSITY Tea m W L POP t . ,. ~ \ ' ~ ·· I" • " • : • t· ~ ~< . (1 ; t ~ . 1; f, ;. (· • l f. i t ~ ~ ~~ h r. ~ ~ Ironton 8 l Meigs Jackson Waverly 3 3 3 2 Gallipolis Wellston Athens TOTALS 3 3 4 4 1 6 0 5 27 27 389 344 41•( 3'2 41 1 367 428 360 351 569 Action group projects cinnati Reds in the World Series. Attending were Crow, Robb, Young, Scott ,Lucas, (Continued from page I) much needed economic Helen Teaford, Virgil cards. The Pomeroy Citizens development as well as highTeaford, John Anderson, Action Group meets every way Improvements in Meigs Vernon Weber, Jones, Mayor other Wednesday at 7:30p.m. County. Clarence Andrews, Ja ck attheMeigsCountyMuseum.Jones .explained that the Kerr, Bill Grueser, Ferman Crow announced that the State Highway proposal is in Moore, Jim Frecker, Jack chamber had six new conmct -with the Co.lumbus Carsey, Fred Morrow, members and stated that and 'Southern Ohio Electric Thereon Johnson and Bar· anyone can join the chamber. Company. Thereon Johnson, bara Chapman, secreta ry. Dues for individuals is $25 a president of the Regional year from the time they join P-lanning · Commission, inand $50 for businesses. formed the chamber they · The chamber went on plan to endorse the resolution record in support of the Meigs approved by commissioners e County Board of Com· in regard to the highway to IS- av SYRACUSE Flood inmissioners resolution to urge the proposed Ravenswood surance for . home and the Stale of Ohio and Depart· bridge. ment of Transportation to Crow announced that the business owners is available ta ke necessary steps to awards banquet had been in Syracuse Village, village confer with the Columbus and postponed due to the weather officials announced today. Residents may purchase Southern Ohio Electric Co., to but hoped to hold it the last determine an alte rnate week of February or the first the insurance from any Meigs connection to the proposed week in March, depending on County insurance agency . Rates lor the·insurance which Ravenswood bridge other the weather. tha n· the one presently Crow announced an are set by . the federal planned . "ol dtimer s baseball government af1l, $2.SO per The Columbus and banquet" and reunion will be $1,000 on the structure and Southern Ohio Electric held Wednesday, Feb. 9, at 7 $3.50 per $1,000 on contents on Company has expressed a p.m. at the Pomeroy Legion residential category and $4 per $1,000 on property and desire to develop, as an in· Hall. dustrial site the property they Crow said the reunion is for $7.50 per $1,000 on contents in presently own In the im- former ball players of the the commerCial cli'ss. Insurance mUst cover mediate area. Ohio Valley Association . The electric company has · Tickets will be at a premium, building and its contents. The expressed publicly that the with only 150 ~va ilable at $5 . coverage includes mud proposed rerouting of Route each. Tickets may be pur· damage, and- a two week 124 will adversely affect the chased at New York Clothing, waiting period is required development of said in- Athens County Savings and and cannot run less than $25 a dustrial site. Loan, Barbara Chapman and year Richard Jone~. a county from Crow. · commtss10ner, reviewed Special awards will be action of the commissioners given to such players as in urging the State Depart· Harry Lane , New Haven ; ment of Transportation to Bert Grimm , Racine; Hobe take necessary steps to . Wilson, Gallipolis ; Mel Clark, confer with the Columbus and Point Pleasant; Tra cy Southern Ohio , Electric Whaley, Pomeroy; Jack Company to determine if an Carr, Gallipolis ; Ancil alternate connection can be Thomas, Gallipolis; Guy determined with proposed Guinther, Syracus~; Donald State Route 824, the proposed Wolfe, Racine, and others. ·approach to the Ravenswood Gordy Coleman will attend Bridge. It would allow for the and show a film of the Gin- Flood insurance • ailahl TO Friday s games : 1 Ironton at Jackson Loga n at Meigs Athens at Wellston Waverly at Gallipolis · Pt. Pleasan t at Barboursvil l e Wheelersbu rg at Minford South Point at Fairl and SEOAL RESERVES Team W. L POP I ron ton 9 0 4'7 283 Log an 6 2 4'9 339 Athens ' 1 223 20• Waverly , . 3 285 281 Jackson 1 ' 266 3.26 Gallipolis 1 5 221 250 Meigs 1 5 197 2•2 Well>ton o 7 256 <19 TOTALS 21 27 2228 2228 Tuesday ' s results: lr_on·ton . 51 Gal lipolis 43 OUR BOARDING HOUSE JOSEPH CALIFANO JR. plans to give top priority lo ridding present welfare and medical programs of abuses and making them · more efflclent when he takes office as secretary of Health, Education and Welfare. He Is expected to delay action lor a time on one of his chief's campaign proposals federal assumption of the cities' share of welfare payments. Logan 83 Well ston 45 Meigs at Athens, ppnd Jackson at Wa verly , ppnd with Major Hoople _ .. • • • /, ./( ,, I • ' , $199 !>O~Rl', MAJOR, BUT -ro $ HECK'S REG: . $8.99 ... OWENS-CORNING FIBERGLASS FOIL FACED INSULATION '. 115 HE :TM.:K ING TrlROUGK HI!> SOMBRERO'! .. MASON, W. VA. 88 D42 5 r...:... ri4 ... ·' HECK'S REG. $3.19 !''"":' . I KODAKDUAL8 CIOC MOVIE PROJECTOR 1. l ow · ~ r o tile 11~lin9 . 'l .S moke· linted d ~ 1 1 {O ~e r ollow1 wore<I•O" ,..hJie in ploct Mounred or pull · owo~ hong el lor e o 1y remo .. ol ] . Aul omo l rc CURITY threodirlq 4 Cluol pro1rcllon copa~rh t y (Iuper 8 .:~nd 8 mm l5 400 loot •eel copocr ry . BABY PRODUCTS / A.SGITW£N£rmoa S3· 88 127127)BIDS£Y!DIAPUS .... ..... B.nTTIDCRISIUIS-IOOI'o $198 COTTOIII PASTU llll'IIIWTS.. .. ... , Searching for t\te clever way to say "I Love You?'' Our Happy Valentine Ads will be puWshed on February 14, and offer you a truly unusual way to proclaim your love and best wishes. We have a size to fit every lover's budget and our friendly Advi· sors will he happy to help you write your message. 0To Mom and Dad ••• We couldn't hove pltk ed o nicer pair of parents in the world! Hove a Happy Vol· enli ne's Day/ C.TEJRY WASH Cl071lS .. . .. . •.. 5 8( D.l!DIIALRECMCBAIIET . - $1 l ItOOOED BABYTOWO.S .. .. .. .. 2 $_ S '. . '' ' 100 COUNT HECK'S I EXTRA STREIKiTH PAll RELIEVER 77( D HECK'S REG. To My Wife, Ann ••• $1.18 After 1.5 wonderful years COSMETIC ttl marriage , I' m still head· over-heels i11 love with voul DEPT. Wolter Z. Mih and Sue a oz. vos " NON-AEROSOL :- ,riJ HAIISPRAY To Our Favorite Teacher I _= ' Mn. Smith . - Thanh lor To Jane - ma• i ng Scien(e fun to learn.' We think you 're lopsl my Valent ine, and I won 't I wont yov for toSMI'IIC lon, Torn ••' ' • " THE DAILY _SENTINEL ' 7:7( ,, from PHONE 992-21.56 REO. & UNSC. HICK'S REG . $1.09 take " no" fer on an1werl Your Clan / /' ARGUS POCKET CAMERA WITH CUIE EXTfNDIR You'll enjoy great eolor tH B&W pict"'!~· Ecnr film odvon~ , double upos~o~re prevention and tool-proof cortri~e loodint. Clip·oll shoe" flash f~Jiis " AAA '' batter••• to fll-. ; ,.~n.;.,.. Hotftbibrt1. "':-o' 98 HECK'S REG. $11.99 2 CL01HIIIC DEPT. •' (DEADLINE WIU BE FEBRUARY 9TH) .OTHER WIDTHS AVAILABLE HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO•. ,, FOR KODAK CAROUSEL CAMERA 3 on~ ' ONLY '7.60 :~~L AIREQUIPT CIRCULAR TRAY CLO 1HIIIC DEPT. ' 6 inches x 15 inches 40' square feet IJet' roll Jewelry Dept. patte rns. Sizes 5· 15 ond 6· 18. ONLY '7.70 :~~L IH T1 ~1E Heck's Reg. '59.96 HECK 'SIEG . $2.99 Jvr1ior ond Mi~sy ~kirts ere OYo il oble in solids and HOME INSU(ATION SALE inches . x 15, inches 70 square feet per roll eoucrtz·halogen lamp for brillia nt pic· hire~ · NOVELTY SKIRTS I 3~ lM e Remote locuscontrol •· LAST WEEK OF SALE '44'' e Quiet , dependable gravity feed e Remote control , forward and re¥ene LADIES' CONSERVE ENERGY-CUT HEATING COSTS • .SLIDE PROJECTOR SUNSET 800R90MIN. BLANK 8 TRACK TAPE JEWElRYDEPT. • Ironton 54 Ga llipolis 45 Logan 108 Wellston 45 at Waverl)f. ppnd CAROUSEL Shout Them from·the Classifieds! Tuesday's results: Jackson · MEMO RECORDER KODAK ~ 275 327 3170 3170 Meigs at Athens, ppnd ·PRICES IN EFFECT T~ROUGH SUNDAY, FEB. 6, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST Eight listed in Who's Who 508 400 7 I 692 '35 Logan OPEN DAILY 10 TO 8-SUNDAY 1to 1 • Soulh Point 2 9 626 655 Wellslon I 9 508 781 AI hens 0 9 <81 599 Non -S EOAL results: ' :n :• RUTH PARSONS. • • iHAPPY BIRTHOAY,f ; GRANDMA. ; ; I LOVE YOU. :•; LENA ; 1•••• ~........J 10 Gallipolis ON mE ICE - Ralph Webb, now of Racine, Is pictured on a frozen Ohio River 37 years ago. Webb, a resident of Letart Falls at the Iinne, had a mail contract. In 1940 when the nver was frozen he made three trips daily.across the frozen Ohio to Letart, W.Va., m connection mth his work as a mail carrier , • 4 1 34.:1 304 Ironton :•· The State Department of Information or req 1 1 I·7S rescued, placed In Wood Transportation has an- they occur when •P:~h:r County fair building. nounced priorities lor special roadway clearing~r re Roadway cleared for food assistance during the heating transportation se ces a truck to Portage County rest crisis and winter trans- . needed. , haslzed borne. About three mUes of ponation probielJis. · D1rector, Wetr e;pkee ing Inflrtnary road plowed clear Transportation Chief, that openmg an p of snow drifts. David Weir said health and open the state h\gh~~~ Jn northcentral Ohio, safety of pe;sons tops the list, system will rema n rt· · family of five transponed to with transportation of fuel constant task of the_ Depa their snowbound home. Cleared road of ambulance to supplies and bulk milk ment of Transportatt~ t supplies following second and ODOT Emergency , n ro1 transport heart attack victim third respectively. Other Centers in the ~~strict~ to hospital. Cleared roads and critical areas wiU be ad- throughout _the s a e assisted several fuel trucks In dressed after those needs are Central Office, :'u';;. is, delivering fuel to homes in met. rep~ned some 4, ca ~r need. Announcement of the asststance since 1 p .th~ In Ross County _ south· priorities was made following Saturday. Typtcal ~mong central Ohio, four "'';_es of consultations with petroleum requests expedt!~ . st Ohio county road clearr d '·• •·each producers and milk - Belmore In nor\ we ' 40 'persons stra.:~ •• and procfucers representatives. ·town cut off by drifts , no fond taking tefuge •In a school. Weir said he asked the -- tn town. Only roadway to In Toledo, Toledo Edison cooperation of the Ohio town now being clea~ed: F~ needed emergency equip· Cou nty Engineers and clothing sen tn Y men\ to keep Bay Shore organization in providing snowmobtle. station on line . Moved equipment In 4 hours. All • power In Northwest Ohio would have been Ion If not completed. · ,: South~m are Becky Crow, In Ashtabula County in RACINEThe 1977 edt bon Racme, - . Jaye Ord , Syracuse·• northeast Ohio, power outage , Wh , M . 'll of Who s o m ustc .w~. Bobbie Chapman, Syracuse; for 24 hours in Windsor carry the names of etght Heidi Ashley, Route 2, Township. Power company st~dents from Southern Local Racine; Steve Coffman, and county engineers largest Htgh School ~ho have been Racine; Brenda Lawrence, equipment stuck. OQOT selected, as betng among the Portland; Lori_ Guinther, snowblower spent 8 )lOurs count_ry s most outstandmg s· se. and Penny Smith opening road to move in . h sch~I mustc · st uden ts. Ri)ute yracul, •Racine. ' htg equipment and restor e Jess W. Browning, Jr._, power. band director, head of the In Holmes County, eastern sc hool 's nominating comOhio , Winesburg Fire mittee and the editors of the . Department lighting a annual directory have inbusiness house fire called for NOT IN FEBRUARY cluded the names of these assistance. Extra salt _put sht d~nts b~s·~ on their The Southeastern Ohio down to assist movement of mustc abtltty , academtc Garden Tractors Pullers vehicles, A Columbiana achievement, service to the Association will not meet community, leadership in during the month of County child with an Injured extracurricular actiyities February. The nerl meeting leg prompted roadway and future potentiaL Students will be held the first Wed- clearing so the child could be driven to the hospital. n ~ m ed this year ·from nesday In March. ••••••••••••••• ' Team W L POP •· Wheelersburg 9 0 610 471 ·• Logan 10 1 95 1 639 :· heating cri~is ~ ??.!~reezingcattleon I ... ... I 240Z. liSTERMINT ClOTNHIC ,, toSMinc htra wide ponly holt ore a..allab~ in ~i ru l d~-l ~ · ol.o; . lolo•s >Pocilic . CinJXImon or~ d oz. 11 WHITE RAIN on~ . -~ ~- ----~~~ DOMIJI!tON LADIES' EXTRA WIDE PANTY 'HOSE HECK'S REG. . $1.66 17 A -m~_ ""· MOUTHWASH $119 21DI ____ "'- 6rown . LADIES' POLYESTER PANTS The~ stylid1 polye.tef pallll ore iult right lor sprin9. Double knit pan" with fly Iron! Olll!! avoilable in 1olid colors and eomelnsite58-11. ·. $448 LADIES' TUNIC TOPS Atir(l ct ive shd fl ilee ve iiJ fl it tops comf with matchi ng bel t and art a vai lable in s1ripe1. Slm S·M-L. LTnLEMAC HAMBURGER COOKER STEIIOOICI LOCK MOUNT HECK'S HECK'S REG. $19.96 ouort~ $15''.,,.,,,$~~~ .. $366 · HAIR SPRAY UEG.e UNSCINTED etXlRAHOLD 79~ \ HECK'S REG. ,, $1.14 toSMITIC CLOTHING JEWELRY • COSMETICS HICK'$ ••• $2.99 NICK'S IIG. $6.00 $ 4' 79 �>O-Tbe Dilly Sentlnei,Middleport-Pcmeroy, o., w•sdiii-. Feb. 2.1977 ..' DeMo lay plans annU<Jl ~. •r • .sweetheart compe~ition ~---~;<:»•;<•,• •VAWAWo'•W·"' ~ ~....-.~v. • •x..-:.!-.".;.; ••..,;o;•.•.•........x~- - - - -. . .T ·Winter projects are dis~ussed. at recent garden club meeting ~.... ·Helen :Help i Us; , , By Helen Bottel .w... w Plans are being made by the Meigs Chapter, Order of DeMolay, for the annual sweetheart competition. The contest has been set for Feb. 19 at the Middleport ' Masonic Temple. Interested contestants must not be over 19 years of age or under 13 and must be a Job's Daughter or Rainbow Girl or a blood relative of a MaSter Mason or Eastern Star member, not to exceed two genenlllons back, i.e., mother, rather: grand· mother or grandfather. The rules also specify she must be able to travel throughout the State of Ohio. Judging will be done in the categories of personal in· terview with judges, talent, 11 - .Tbe Dally Sentlnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Feb. 2, 1977 poise and personality. While there wlll be no bathing suit ' competition, there wiil be competition in formals , according to Biij Quickel, chapter advisor. .. ,, various trees, shrubs and' treasurer's , reports. Mrs. Big Brother Has Competition ground coverings at a Birchfield gave the devoDEAR HELEN : reasonable cost She said that lions. I'm a Big Brother to a great 13-year-old who lives with his the packages are small For roll call members nammother and three other kids. I've thoroughly enjoyed the year enough to permit almost ed birds they have seen a\ ••• we've been friends. He's a good, clean, energetic, ,smart boy anyone to use the plants. their feeders. These includeo with a lot of potentiaL Packets can be order.ed by cardinals, grosbeaks, gold "' But a 15-year-old boy has latched on to Ned. He smokes, mailing payment to the local finches, blue jays and drinks, skips school, gets mad easily, and won't accept my office by Feb. 25. The plants snowbirds. OESTOMEET •· friendship, although he wants to tag along everywhere we go. will be ·available for pickup · An educational exhibit and Racine Chapter 134 OES, . , He's a lonely outcast. there wometime during commentary on bird feeding, will meet Monday night at 8 ~ lliy "Little Brolher" is torn between who w choose, but April. Mrs. Carpenter ways and means, was given p.m. at the Masonic Temple. seern8 to spend more time with the 15-year..,ld (who has no reminded members that by Mrs. Barr. She showed It will be a "go to school" other friend) . trees not only increase pro- milk jug feeders made and ni ght. Members are • l'v~ spent much energy, effort and money on Ned, and it's perty value but also enhance decorated by her children, reminded that dues are •• been worth it, but I'm wondering if I should quit. Ned wants his the appearance of the land pinecones stuffed with a mix· payable now and the deadline • friend wbe my friend, but it doesn't work that way . and contribute to food and lure of oatmeal, seed and is April 4. Refreshments will > • Where could the older boy go for help?R.G. SON BORN - Mr. and protection for wildlife and peanut butter which can be be served by Charlotte ·, DEAR R.: Mrs. Samuel Lloyd bi$. tied to a tree limb, porch rail· Wamsley and Kay HilL ·<' If ever a boy needed a Big Brother, the older kid does! Why Hurlow; Mason, W. Va., Club members arranged to ing or any place safe from not present his case to the Big Brother Organization and find a are announcmg the birth of conduct the Mothers' March animals which might harm volunteer? He may accept this kind of help if he realizes it is their son, Ja'l'es Lloyd of Dimes in Rutland when the the birds. Other feed mix· the only way to keep Ned's friendship. Hurhiw Jan. 24 at 5:15p.m: weather pennits. . tures suggested by Mrs. Barr , He weighed 8 lbs., 2 oz: and I'd suggest you continue taking both boys on outings, Mrs. Larry Barr presided included corn meal, corn, except that mutual jealousy may cause too many was 20 mcbes long. He WIS at the meeting with Mrs. Fet· oats, barley, bread and complications. born at Holzer Medical ty and Mrs, Bill Willford giv· crumbs of cereal, cookies or Center ol Gallipolis. However, if you could make it a foursome , some of the ing the secreta ry and other food which can be mix· problems might be solved. (Lacking an organization Brother, ed with grease or peanut putbow about one of your adult friends - who welcomes a ter to increase the energy challenge') value for birds. It was noted Whatever, don't give up on Ned. "Good kids" need strong that plain peanut butter can male guidance too. And trying to rehabilitilte his 15-year..,ld FREE when you buy this be harmful. Suet placed in pal is part of it. - H. ( mesh bags, she said, can be +++ 1976 ·ZENITH 100% SOLID-STATE suspended from limbs. DEAR HELEN: During the extreme cold "Tammy's Friend," who doesn't have the money w get and layers of snow, Mrs. Barr her Mama cat fixed, should write to Frierids of Animals, Inc., said that feeding tbe birds is · II West 60th Street, New York, N.Y. 10023. This is a national especially important. She organization that has volunteer representatives all over the Said that wise gardeners U.S., and they can put her in wuch with one. After sh~ fills out The HALIFAX • G4740W plant trees and shrubs with the necesSary form, her cat can be spayed for $23 by a Vinyl -c lad me tal cabine t fi nished WEDNESDAY the birds in mind and men· participating veterinarian in her area . in simu lated Walnut. Chroma tic MIDDLEPORT Firemen's I'd love to contribute the money if you'll send me T.F .'s One-but ton Tun ing. Auiomatic By Poily Cramer worked. Every trace of the boned th3t birds. in sunurier Auxiliary, Wednesday, 7:30 are a great help to the name and address. - ANIMAL SHELTER WORKER Fine ~ tun ing Conlrol. Prov!sro n lor Polly's Problem dye disappeared and then two gardener in that they rid p.m. at the firehouse. Mrs. DEAR ASW : . , C{lble or master anten na · '\ Zenith's DEAR POLLY - I wonder coats of car wax made the top co nnectron. gardens of hannful insects as Patti Kloes, Nonna Jean I'd love to help Tammy and he• friend , but I can'! accept '\ Vldeo Guard if there· is a way to remove like new. -ED. Stivers, and Kathryn Metzger contributions via the column. However, with the SPCA and well as lending beautiful Tuning System crayon stains fi'Oill clothing Polly will send you one of wlll be hostesses. There will Friends of Aniinals both-offering affordable prices, I trust sights and sounds to alL that has been washed in the her " peachy'' thank·you • 100% ~olid state For the program , Mrs. Bir· be a silent auction bake sale. Mama Cat will soon lose her sex appeal. - H. ·washer and dried. One of my cards, ideal for framing or chassis with , POMEROY Lodge 164, F. +++ grandchildren had a crayon placing in your family scrap- chfield showed slides which patented Power in · a pocket and it ruined hook, if she uses your favorite were winners in the, OAGC· and A. M., regular meeting, DEAR HELEN : Sentry voltage Our daughter is 20, working and living in an apartment. several new pants and tops. Pointer, Peeve or Problem in slide contest of 1972. Avariety Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. All regulating system She wants to spend her vacation visiting her boyfriend up Some of them are made of a her colwim. Write Polly's of subjects was included in Master Masons invited. north. Says she'll stay with his sister. jean type fabric in yellow and Pointers in care of this the sets such as floral ar· • Brilliant rangement, spring flowers She and her young man are semi-engaged. TIRJRSDAY pink and some · are double newspaper. Chromacolor and foliage and common and Is this proper, and safe? Should I write to the sister' Or EVANGELINE Chapter knit.- MRS. E.L.E. picture . DEAR MRS. E.L.E. - Test :::·:::·:::·:;.;:·:;:;:;:,:;.;:·:::·::::::.·:·:·:·:::·.·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:·: · exotic matenaL Included 172, Order of the Eastern call her !lance? - WORRIED MOM • One·knob VHIF/UHII' were modern designs along Star, ?:30 p.m. Thursday· at DEAR MOM: first, and if your fabrics will with free fonn sta·mobiles, the Masonic Temple, Mid· channel sell ecllol'li" Your daughter is 20 and on her own: Neither write nor PICK UP WORK take it, try washing with hot stabiles, and mobiles, as well call. (But in the interest of goods future in-law relationships, ,dJeport. There will be a Parents of chlldren at· water, laundry soap and a • Chromatic one· tending Pomeroy arid as abstract, traditional, practice for the new officers. the young man should call you.) - H. cup of baking soda. Or you button tuning Mlddlepart kindergarten triangular, mass and line might try loosening the stains THE QUALITYGOES IN BEFORE THE NAME GOES ON classes may pick up the design. with kitchen shortening. AppArrangements suitable for HOSPI')'ALIZED workbooks of their children ly detergent on the stain, Lewis Johnston, Route 1, during regular school holidays thrpughout the yea r working until outline of the as well as for everyday use Long Bottom, a patient at the hours through Friday. stain is removed and launder were shown including church Holzer Medical Center for the as usual. If it's necessary to Classes resumed in tbe and wedding design. Creativi· past week,. was scheduled to Meigs Local School District repeat, first apply a ty was demonstrated in many undergo surgery today. His today with the exception of household cleaner (liquid), of the arrangements, su, c h as room number is 207. use a bleach safe for your kmdergarten classes. one which featured flowers 106 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, 0. fabrics and colors and ................................................. ,,.,·,·,,,· • . ... ........ rruide of dried sweet potato . launder. These are recom- ·············•·················· '·' ·······• ·-· ·-· ·-· · ... ·.·.· ·y . chips and pinecoryes. ATHENS - "Turning Day competition in Columbus mendations from two laundry ·' Gardening tip s fo r · PointsinHistory"willbethe in May. laboratories. -POLLY. Funding for the History February were given by Mrs. theme of the History Day '77 DEAR POLLY - When I CLINICS SLATED Davi s who r e mind ed Region Eleven Competition Day '77 state and regional bake something that is to be The next two free cervical members that heavy snow scheduled for April 16 qn the competitions has come from sold at a bazaar, bake sale or the Gund Foundation, which cancer clinics for M~igs area and ice must be removed Ohio University campus. benefit I include the recipe has supported the event for women at Veterans Memorial from shrubs and low tree Last year 60 students from written on a card. People like the past three years. The Hospital have been set for branches to reve'lt breaking. the Southeast Ohio schools to know what is in the recipe She also suggested that ted · h National Endowment ror the Feb. 9 and Feb. 23, from I to t e event participa m and if they like the article Humanities has alsi> granted 3:30 p.m. There are mulches be checked and . which includes entries In both they have the r~ipe to make the state committee $17,500 n'bmerous appointments open secured to prevent thaw junior (grades 7-9) and senior it. Goodies sell fast when the . for a planning project to and Meigs women are asked damage. Now is the tispring !grades 10-12) divisions. recipe goes alon& with them. explore the possibility of to call 992-3382, any time; 992· and order seeds Coordinator for this year's gardening I always buy a large turkey · making the competition a Thur., Feb, 3 thru Sat., Feb. 5 since they · are usually :>832, evenings, or 993·7531, and plants, and also to give History Day competit! on IS Tuesdays or Thursdays from some extra ca re t o R R h b three-state event. Dr. oy · ausc en erg , cheaper by the pound. 61 · Registration forms may be "' associate pro f essor of course, we do not want to eat 1 to 4 p.m. to make an ap- hon'epiants. pointment at their earliest obtained by writing Dr. 1 The traveling prize provid· history, who aMounced the turkey every night for a week ~.~~~. 4.95 Rauschenberg at Bentley convenience. ed by Mrs. Bob Bishop was 1977 . contest is not limited to so when the main turkey dinHall, Ohio University, Athens won by Mrs. Willford, and American history. ner is over I cut up the lef45701. Forms must be Mrs. Robert Snowden won the Entries will be accepted in tover turkey and put it in the returned by March 18. hostess's door prize . three categories : historical remaining gravy. Cool and MEETING SET · Counties in Region Eleven Refreshments were served papers,. individual and group ~:. freeze in containers acHARRISONVI LLE A are Athens, Gallia, Hocking, buffet style by Mrs. Bir· projects, and performances. . cording to the size of your of chfield assisted by her meeting Ten awards will be given in Jackson, Lawrence, Meigs, family. When we feel we want stated ~-~: 1 1.09 Harri sonville Lodge Ill , daughter, Kimberly. Mrs.. the Region Eleven com· Morgan, Perry, Pike, Ross, turkey again a container is Vinton and thawed and heated and the F &AM, will be held Davis will host the February petition, five in each division. Scioto, ~~?:. at 7:30 p.m. Saturday Washington. meeting and will be instruc· Winners will also be eligible turkey and gravy served on . work' in the fellowcraft with tor for a workshop on making to go on to the state History rice, noodles or potatoes. The kids love it this way. - degree. All Master Masons macrame plant hangings. f are invited. Mrs. Jack Walker, club JUDITH. 2 lb. . librarian wUl have an educa· DEAR POLLY ~ My Pet tiona! exhibit of the club's 10 Lb. Peeve is with the people who · hooks and materials. Mrs. send in for things through the Box Bolin will give gardening mail, and then write their Wi lliamsburg 58 Fel ici ly 57 Joe tips and Mrs. Birchfield will 1 lb. NuMaid IWJle and address so sloppily Wi lliam,stown IW. Va .l 64 donate the traveling prize. the person who tries to ad- Belpre 52 1 Lb. dress the envelopes cannot .. .. ......... read them. These past weeks BABY SHOE BRONZING I have been typing addresses FROZEN for a company. When you get 32 oz. Banquet A bit of babyhood t ~n be per. to one where the writing is man en ll)' 10ur s.... a pr eCtQU almost illegible or the .zip pe1sonal tr e l ~Ui e . YIH!t bab(& sho e~ r t ~ hlf .prc m veo tn ~oltll code is forgotten, It really metal Wt iM e11ery crease. c1inkle slOws you down. Sometimes &M ~c u!1 rcl at n ~Q fO!hCJ . .r our c,otce or b oo lo.~ncs , por you cannot make It out at all. Irati s la:wa ~M man; oiher RUTLAND - Winter projecla and plantings were dlaclllled at the recent meeting of the Rutland Fri~y Gafl)eners held at the home of Mrs. Howard Birchfield. The garden therapy plans ,; for Janilary were revised since schools have not been in session. The club members wori< with two classes of Jn. dividual instruction students at the RuUand Elementary School, and the project for January; to make seed pictures, will be carried out in February if classes reswne. Mrs. Dick Fetty will have cliarge of the lesson with Mrs. Robert Snowden providing wood plaques, . and Mrs. Bruce Davis and Mrs. Harold Wolfe the refreshments. Mrs. James Carpenter noted that the Meigs County Soil and Water Conservation Office is offering packets of ,. Polly's Pointers Social Calendar Try baking sod4 on crayon stain $599 Pro duce heavy t100ding Hospital News Phone 742-2100 3 lb. Argo Canned Hams................................... Homemade Ham Salad ..........................................~~:.. ggc The PLEASANT VALLEY 5gc DISCHARGES - Mrs. Donald Owen, daughter , Point Pleasant ; Clarence Strow, Henderson; Mrs. Morrll Starkey, Glenwood, and Viva Wamsley, Point Pleasant. lib. Racom Sliced Bacon .................................... age $}25 .VELVEETA $219 IDAHO . POTATOES .............. .. CHEESE SPREAD...... ~nt' DURING FEBRUARY 59~ PARSNIPS...... ~~~.... firm announced sty lu .. • Not~ At Grea t DEAR POLLY - I used thoae non-skld appliques made for use in the bathtub on my son's high chair. They not only decorate it.but prevent baby from slipping and sliding around .• Pretty pot holders folded in half and sewn together on two sides make nice eyeglau cues that are very protective for the glasses. - CATIIY. DEAR POLLY - Blllck shoe dye was spilled on our copper-tone washer-dryer and nothing would remove it, Willi we applied a rubbing compound used on cars in Inch size circular motions. It HOBPrrALIZED Beule Rudlalll, Pomeroy, · Ia 1 patient at Holzer Medical Oenter. Her room nwnber .II ••• 1 Kitht now,lh~ £ill~!!,;! • m~d1111 c )"ou ' w tllw~ys !itwlng wa nt ed 1s on suk . Which mcuns your tJient for sewi ng ~~n now be match~tl h)' your tlm lo r s.a~ h1 1 . AT 11-IE l~i\S ii iQt-1 Mhi6' ZIG-ZAG MACHINE SAVES YOUIIH.U Rl!G. mt.U Ia dru p-j n ~ obbln 11 10 tu~ to 1ue Y1JU nfve r 11e1 wuund up replld n& h. Ano;l the built-In bhnd hem !titd111vn tht 11 10~ proreulrmal , durllhlt ttetnr ever. Cmylna u• or ~bltrf l txlrJ . The Fabric Shop h McC.I'a. K*k:k·S.W, stmplldty Pltt•rns Plt. tn-H14 115 w. S.cend PoMo e --- All styles available in Bright Bronze, Antique Bronze, Silver, "PeWter", and Gold ' Reg. l?rtm Strlt Brighl Bronre 45 Portrait Sland 50 Bookernls - pair 62 Oval Miniature " 82 Ashtra y 31 Walnut Paperweight SALE PRICES Bttgftt Bronre 131.95 29.95 27 .95 16.95 15.00 $23.96 22.46 20.96 12.71 11.25 PLUS MANY MORE Ask for Free Et~vr••lng Folo~e· onl)' 15c pei' '-11" BRING SHOES IN NOW ••• SALE ENDS FEB. 28 Som<Zon<Z Spqc:ial LIMIT I COUPON PER FAMILY PLEA5E ----- posing "an immediate threat In the health and safety of all Ohioans.'' Critical fuel oil shortages were reported developing in norllleast Ohio because ice on the Ohio River has stopped barge traffic. In addition, · gas cutbacks :I COST CUTTER COUPON Detergent . I fo4trol ·--•Ja ---------· food " • • :e 15~ OFF I I 121 :I With Thlt Coupon AND Till JUI(IIA$1 Of' tiN( I J.tl., 4-0l. I'll. tt\INIS I CHatry SIJII Top Cholet I I rttumrsn. HI. 5, 1117. SIIIJ£CTTas' ·-------- -· --- ------· 1 UPI.IWU mn &lOCAL run vo . 40; OFF 121 I I I I I With This Caupan • • TNt ~ASI Of' ONI JU CAN Vt\CUUM ,ACIID IIIWIII HDIIH Co!IH "13" ·- ----- ----· I ,.. Ami UT. ,{ll, IIH. SIUI:T I mtiUIL[ Sfllt lliiUl T.UU YG ________ _ BUY ONI 111 li<T..... rmzn "'"" I Ice Crtlll llrt I Gn ONE "'· I FREE I eo.,.... 1 ... LIMIT 1 JAI WITH (OUPON AND S7.SO 0! MOlE PII•CHAII VOID AFTER SAT., FEB . S, 1977 SUB JECT TO APHICA~lE Sl ATE & l0CAl1A~ES r::"1 I!!J I c l·lb. 1·01. --- COST CUlTUI COUPON - ·--1!1 s Country Sausage I I I I I I I l·lb. Roll liMn I lOX wnH COV,OH AND LIMIT 2 PKGS. WrTH COU,ON AND S7.SO OR MORE PUICHAU VOID A.F'TER SAT., fEB. 5, 1917 SUBJECT 10 APFUCABLE. STATE & tOC.A.t lAXES $7.SO OR MORE PURCHASE VOID AFTERSAl ., FEB . S, 1977 SU BJECT 10 APPliCABLE SlATE & LOCAl lAX'S LIMIT I COUPON PER FAMILY PLEASE . LIMIT 1 COUPON PER FAMILY PLEASE r:::'1 I.!! I --------------------· --------------------· Kroger Belt r kr111rOiadly Welclftlls --~···· ,;;"- ' I ------------· Copyrhht 1977- '1M Kr'!l" Co. lltms ond Prkll Good SU11doj, Jan. 3G thro Sahlr.IJ, Feb. 5, 1'771n Wo ....,... !111 ri~t 10 Rmll qoantl~~ NONE SO,ID TO DEALERS. Dayton Power & Light and Cincinnati Gi"' & Electric have forced the closing of hundreds of schools- some for as long as a month. Even Red Cross bloodmobile visits have been affected. As school buildings and churches used as collection sites have closed tn conserve natural gas, blood collection have fallen off and the Red Cross has asked for a ans I LIMIT I COUPON PER FAMI LY PLEASE for 'f ~Yr ; ma nufoetyre r, vou are not 1a ti1lled, Kr oc;jer will re plou you r i l ~rn wit h the 1amo b r<;~~d o• o tomporcblt brand or ,.fund ypur pureho1e pr l~e We olw guarant ee thot we will do everything ·in our power to hov e ample wpplies of oil advertised special s on our shelve'l when you \hop lor them . II , duo to co11 difion~ beyond ou1 control, we run out of on advertised special. we will iubstilu te the somf! item in o tomporoble brand (whe n such on item is ovoil oble) · reflecting the some savings or, if you prefer, give you o " RAIN CHECK " whi'h entitle5 you to rhe ~a me odver ti ,ed spf!ciol ot the 'orne special 30 U.S. GOVT. GRADED CHC)ICI!-<; 4 Tail-less T·Bone Steak 1-llt•• .• c•• Alax Cleanser ••• Palmolive Detergent • • • 111. .• Kror.r . a~~~. a6 U.LIIOVT.-CIDCI App esauce c. ~" lo•less lop . ·. !~~n Steak · ~~. · . Avondale ::~·1 · Sweet Peas • • c. 10' Ofr LAIIL-4JQUtD , 4 KROGIR Hi-Nu 2%' Lowfat Milk 19 Ctn. c ii~~U.S.U INSPICTID *I'' ~:l.1ogna ~79c · &::.:z:UDPQ, 79c Fryer Parts ..• ~~. 49 89c . ~i:,tchl:k:GUDI• Drumsticks ..••• tL 1111 •••••••. == ... ~89c - _ , . " ' CllmJI \; IIIIT tun IY COUHI PM'k ~· cvn, .., . ... ·. . . .~ Q".,."';;; t ~ ... Pork Loin ~ • : • I Serve N' Save 2 I!NiaNOatOOS I.U.fU.rt' GENUINE Idaho Baking Potatoes . + 'f Annour VIenna Sausage with 3e oH•• 2/79e. 28 oz. Whitehouse Apple Butter••••••••• 69e 7% oz. . Kraft Macaroni & Cheese Dinner...... 2/59e 8 oz. Hershayl Cocoa ••••••, ,. •••• _•••••••••••••• 79' I 2 lb. Poly Brown or .C onfectioners .Sugar •••••• .65e pkg. 15% oz. Hunts Manwlch.... ~.~ ......... 2/'1.G9 . 5 lb. Martha White Plain Corn Meal ••••• 89e bag 10 oz. Maxwell House lnst. Coffee ... •4.29 limit 1. I . 16 oz. < Bordenslnst. Mashed Potatoes .... 83c box 15$ 59· • ,o • SUBJECT TO APPLICABLE STATE & LOCAL TA:-:ES moratorium through this week on all elective surgery. Rhodes said neither the state of Ohio nor local governments have sufficient manpower and equipment to clear snow-drifted roads, transport needed food and fuel, perform resuce missions, provide temporary shelters, repair broken water mains and save milk and other agricultural produce. by Colwnbia Gas of Ohio , ~ ~ .. . G~~~;;, !. "hi;' "110 ! 11 Miracle Whip U~~.~Dc::::~::~~HD YOIOAnEi SAT., FEI. S, 1977 major supply firms in the Buckeye State shut down, "llle ripple effect ... will exceed state boundaries ," In a three-page letter directed to Robert E. Connor regional director of the Federal Disaster Assistance Agency in Chicago, Rhodes said, "between 1.2 million and 1.5 million Ohioans are out "'f work ... " "I Hod that the situation is beyond the capabilities of the affected· local governments and or the state of Ohip to effectively alleviate the existing disaster situation ... " "Ohio's level of natural gas is at a crisis level and other fuel sour ces are in dangerously short supply," said Rhodes . He added that impassable roads have cut off fuel supplies to Ohio homes, ·--··------ KRAFT SALAD DRESSING Gal • Paper v;~g,;r~~·~...~~~- 39~ ~ l 5 oz. Sa~ tngs COST CUTlER COUPON Ql. Jar Tuesday that I!lennan will replace Alvin Richer, who recently resigned, and will also serve as a vice president~ I of City Stores Co., of which Loveman's is a division. w111> thh Loveman 's operates stores 1 fill ann ur., FU. 1. 11n. smtcr r1 in Binningham, Montgomery I IIMIIIIIIIT! l LKIL TAliS and Huntsville. 10 pc. Fried Chicken Dinner.•••••••• !2·.39 box - BONNIE. II 99 ~b. 1 I I ATHENS, Ohio (UP!) possible damage to docks, . geographical experts moormgs a nd water in take s. Local ' ~ay uncommonly .heavy Damage from ice floes to snowfalls this year, coupled areas surrounding the with extensive freezing pf the Hocking is "a definite HockingRiver,could produce posSibility," he said. . flooding in low~ying All)ens Mold Ahmad pf the Ohlo County areas If a warmiiig University Geology trend develops soon. Department said the According to the experts, possibility of damage from the brealdng up of river ice Hocking River floes rests and subaequent damage from heavily on weather conditions ice floes might also be a · • in the next few weeks. problem for local residents, " It depends on the velocity Charles . Mcintyre of the of the river," he said, "and if U.S. Af!IIY Corps of there are heavy rains and ·EngineerS said the corps is wanning temperatures." monitoring Ice floes on the About four inches of Ohio River and Its precipitation in 24 to 18 hours tributaries, Including the Is needed to produce flooding Hocking·, to minimize conditions locally, estimated Ronald Isaac of the OU Geography Department. About one inch of precipitable moisture is now on the ground as the result of Veterau Memorial Hospital snows, he said. · ADMITTED - Clarence "So, now we're about 25 per Adams, Racine ; taura cent of the way there," Said Fowler, Middleport ; Nina Isaac. Yates, Racine; Asa Hoskins, Athens' last major flood, in Pomerqy; !(ena McDaniel, 1964, caused an estimated Pomeroy; Allee Lezotte, $1.3 million damage . . Vinton; Dona Parsons , NEW PRESIDENT Middleport. BIRMINGHAM, Ala. DISCHARGED - ,Mary (UPI) - Theodore T. Marcinko, Dennis Little, Biennan, former head of Clarence Adams, Everett Cincinnati's H&S Pogue Co., Gilkerson, Freda · Deeter, has been named president of Gerald Donohue. Loveman's Department Stores in Alabama. RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE CEUO ·--· ' tJ '" Federal Power Commission and congressional testimony ove~ the past few years to indicate known natural gas supplies were kept from produ ction by producers. Metw\baum said thai in 1963, Gulf Oil Corp. agreed with the Texas Eastern pipeline system·for delivery Of between 500,000 to 625,000 million cubic feet of natural gas per day for 20 years. Metzenbaum said by last · sununer' the deliveries bad dropped to 35Q,OOO MCF per day. Metzenbawn said Gulf told the FPC delivery of the agreed amount was physically impossible , but after a Nov. 7 order requiring delivery of the maximum amount "within a month they were delivering 625,000 MCF per day to Texas Eastern pipeline system.'' Ken Drum of the State Development Deparl!nent reported Tuesday that up w 1.5 million Ohioans have been forced out of work by the gas shortage. He said that as Kroger Coffee 3$ I - ~----~----~--~ SAVE 25%· on I I I I I I I I COST CUTTER COUPON Hocking watershed may! INGELS FURNITURE . !0 . ;II':"" 1 lb. Superior Pkg. Wieners ... .. .. .. .. .. ... .. ... .. .. ... ... . ·------ a 25:..,. . Table Model TV Welkers Cut Up Frozen Fryers ................................. By JOHN T. KADY United Press lntemalional As state development officials warn other states they may spun be ~fleeted economicall y by Ohio's wllh me publicly (Bench's natural gas shortage, Gov . public annoll{lcement a year James A. Rhodes has again ago about the mamage asked that Ohio be declared a breakup), I was brok· 11major disaster " area and en In · spirit , had given federal aid to clear .lost my confidence, my roads, rurnish temporary health and subsequently, my housing and compensate for appearance as a model . I had unemployment. been out or competition for Sen, Howard Metzenbaum, more than a year and time DOhio, also asked for help had moved on. from the federal government "I did have one offer : Tuesday. He called on the 'Hustler' magazine offered Interior Department to me $25,000 to pose in 'Hustler' investigate what he says is style. I rejected the idea but evidence natural gas Johnny said, 'Why not, it's producers have hoarded iuel good money.' That pretty to force government much showed the respect he deregulation . . had for his wife and the At a news conference, Mel· dollar . zenbaum said he discussed "I hope this shows that the matter by telephone witll there may be 2 dies of the President Carter, but got no story of poor Johnny Bench's commitment. · marriage problems... Johnny In a letter to Interior Bench is 11 great athlete, a Secretary Cecil Andrus mediocre everything else and requesti ng the study, he is a true tragedy as a Metzenbaum cited 15 person." "sources of evidence" from CINCINNATI (UPI) - alimony (or a marriage that Baaeball lltar Johmy Bench lasted 11 'months. took hla best man heme with "That is my statement and him on his wedding night and I don't want to go into any they played ping-pong, more details as to her Bench's estranged wile charges since that would only Vickie Ia quoted as saying in a hurt her more," said Bench . copyrighted story in Said VIckie iri her. comTuesday 's Cincinnati plaints : Enquirer. "Johnny broke my heart Iiench, the Cincinnati Reds' and my spirit - he ruined my power-bitting tatcher, and health and that has kept me Vickie Oteuer Bench are from resuming my career. currently going through Acareer that I gladly gave up divorce proceedings. They . to marry, for keeps, the man separated leu than a year I love. Right until our after their. Feb. 21, 1975 wedding night, I thought he was the man he seemed to be. wedding. "After the wedding' party, "lie certain-ly has no he (Johnily ) took his best res)lect for any woman, and man home with us - and they probably not for any man. "He can lose $10,000 on a played ping-pong," VIckie is bet and ~ppear to be reported as saying. Vickie, a model who had unconcerned. Yet, .when I done nationally televised was sick, he told me to delay toothpaste commercials seeing a doctor until the team before the marriage, made physician came to town - hls several other complaints services were free. Wben I about Bench and their asked If I could hire a maid one day week, Johnny said marriage. Told of her complaints, no It would cost too much. ''When we were married, Bench said, "With regard to her statements, there is no Johnny was already a super· basis m fact and I believe star. I was a nationally they are motivated by her known, successful model disappointment when the about to reach .the top in that (divorce) referee did not field. I gladly gave all that up grant her request of almost to become his wife forever . "When Johnny was through $100,000 a year for temporary (III~IIIIOMA(OlllOft . . . . ~. Theme selected for annual History Day Disaster area rating asked for Ohio Vickie Bench says Johnny ·broke her 'heart and spirit' SpeCial people bring 1 very s,.clal plusureinlo our llvu. Thoy dl11rvo spoclalallontlon and a IJie<lal memory at the Vatooitlne Juson. · Romomblr somo !lpiCitl ~moone wit~ a gift of flo"'rl ttuot willllnforln llliir hUrt llkt 1 preclou• memory. lltcaluM you ctrt, order your gift nrly and begin • grand- memory. Our floral I(IICilllst• will http you Mltcllhl rlghlgHI. JultiiGP In or c•ll. Pomeroy Flower Shop_ Mrs. Mildred Van Mtltr 106 Butlernut Avo. Pliant m-21:19 m.sm Pomeroy, 0. Wt AcCIIII All Mil or Crtclll C1rcl1 Wtre Flo"'rs Evorywhtro w• I ~~~~ • ' • --------?ruJ, 84&4" i:wn & Serve .ft Krvsty Rells •••• ~ ,.,.,: 12., White + 3~·· ... ,.... .....5M 'I *I 3 *I . ~~ ~ i:i·r;;~tft!! ••ad .. -~'•••••• 89c •1111nw- 01 GraPefruit Washington State P111rs.. . . ... lraen Top · ft~ c.nts ........ov .a~·1 ~ilhrnl .YII hnges •15 *1 M �' 2,19'11 0., . 15- The DaUy Sen!~I, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday , Feb . 2,1977 II DIQ<T.RACY Television -log for easy viewing J, I ' ) WEDN ESDAY , FEBRUARY 2,1977 7:0<>-Truth,or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling for Dollars6; Pop Goes the Country 8; News 10; To Tell 1he Truth 13 : My Three Sons IS; Consumer Survival Kit 20; Big Green Magatlne 33. 7' 31)--Dolly 3; SIOO,ooo Name Thill Tu ne 4; Match Game PM 6; $2S,OOO Pyram id 8; MacNeii .Lehrer Reporl 20,33; The Judge 10; Break the Bank t3; Wild Kingdom 15. 8:00-Movle "The Adventures of Front ier Fremont" 3,4,15; Bionic Woman 6,13; Gunsmake 8; Nova 20,33; Good Times 10 " • I ~ "I •I WANT ADS INFORMATION 5 DIAO~INI$ P .M . D1y LOST • LENS out of eye glosses in Racine crtta . PhOne 94$9-2386. 'Before 'Publlcltlon . , canctllltl~ns, corrtc · tlont eccepted first dey of publication. · 'For ThuradaJ, Feb. 3, 1177 ARIES (March 21 · Aprll It} ' Don't demaAd unswerving loyal· ty from friends today beCause ·you won't get it. Wh.tyou will get are severe disappointments- It you try. .: ' ( TAURUS CAprll 20-Mor 20) A ' serlous domestic crisis can arise today If t.he powers that must be reckoned with a d o pt dlameterlcally opposed views. Don't t.ake any hard stands. QIMINI CMor 21.Juno 20} Don't . , pressured Into signing . 9' be agreeing to anyth i n~ against your better Judgment. Tell the other party you'd like to sJeep on it REGU~ATIONS The Publish er ' res,rves OLD furniture , ice bous , bran beds, wall teleph onel and ' ~hne/lgah~ 1 10 ::~mo:drel:~~ l•ctlonal . The publ is her will not be responsible far mor.e than one Incorrect insertion . I AYES For Went Ad Service 5 cents per word one Iriser t ion . Minimum Cha rge Sl .OO . 1.4 cents 1).8r word three consecutive lnsertlons . 26 cents per word six. consecutive Insertions . 1.2s Per cent Discount on paid ods and ods pold 'wlth l r'! 10 da~ts . CARD OF T~ANKS : & OIITUA,RY ·u .oo tor so word ·l", l.nl mum of mobile TIMBER , Pomeroy Forest Pro· duch . To p pric& fo r standi ng sawtimber . Call Kent Hanby . l -44b-8570. . .. ~ CASH!!! lor junk ca rs . Fr ye's Truck and ~ut a . 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE! Phone cen ts . I~IN I) ADS 21.Julr 22) An , , AddiUonat 25c Charge may de man d . Take care of I~ per Advertisement OFFICE HOURS away, 8 : 30 a .m. to 5 :00 p.m. Da lly , 8:30 a .m . to )2 : 00 LEO (Julr 23·Aug. 22) This I• Noon saturday . one of those days when yout P'hone today 992 - 21.~6 . mote ls going to be zigging when you're zagging. Someone's go .. ' tit NOTICES ing t.o have to <;:omprom Ise . .,...e ·ATTN .: 1t be you. · f ALL HOUSEWIVES VIRQO CAifll. 23·Stpt; 22) The All Yard Satos , Rummago, of frustration will ~ Pon;h and Basement Porch blggeot source · end Basement Sales, etc . lie within you yourse!f today. At ' mus1 be paid In advance least you'll knqw who tQ, blar:ne. G' t yours fn early by stopping b~ our offfce it LIBAA(Stpl23·0CI.23)trylng ' The Do lly Senllnel. Il l to Impose your will upon your Court St. or writ ing Box peer grou p today can have dis· 7'29 , . P'omerov . Ohio -45769 astrous repercu ss lo·ns . Lei with your remittance. others manage their own a'ffalrs. CANCER (Juno old obligation attention today. now. It won 't go IF YOU hove a service to offer , wont to buy or sell some th ing , oe look ing for work ... or whatever ... you'llget results fo ster with a Sentinel Wont Ad . Call9q2 ·2156. ~~~~~~~h~~~~~·~~~o~:e v~'~; ~¥f;~~;~~i~g~~~t~ ForRent heated . Hur1 tEtellngs would result. CAPRICORN.' (DeC. ~2-J1n . 11) Com mercial situations pould have. some hidden plttalls today ... Tread very carefUlly so you won't be snared with a def icit. NOW. accepting piano students , . furn ished and un · heginners, intermediates, od · 3 1ANb. 4hedRM opts Phone 992 ' d d c II =2 UfniS • 77 . 2~~~~ stu ents. q . 543-4 . --r·--------, --·-·- ---NOTICE ,' Pratt's Meal ~k t. COUNTRY Mobile Home Pork. Rl. 33. ten miles north of Pomeroy . (Pleasanton M eQt Pro.cess,ng , Lorge lots with concrete patios. Inc .) Custom slaughtenng , and sidewa Uo.s , runners and off ~ "processing . Retail. wholesale. stree t park ing . Phone 9<12 ·7479. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20~ F1b. 11) No appoinment necessary . Call Know how to differ entiat e \61 4) 593-8655 . hou rs, 9:00 ti ll ONE BEDROOM ApiS . al VILLAGE betwee n persistency and 6 :00 7 Pomeroy Rood . Athens . MANOR in Middleport lor $1 04 obstinacy today. II you butt your Oh. _.___ _ mon th lv plus elec . or $130 in · eluding elec . LOWER RA TES lor noggin against B waU you can GUN SHOOT at the Racine Gun SENIOR CITIZENS. Convenient only come up with a headache. Club ever~ · Sunday. 1 pm to shopping on Third and Mill PIBCIB CFtb' 20·Maich 20) -~"a':e_d meoiS .. _ . Sts . in Middleport. S;rand new Pace yourself wisely today and · RACINE FIRE Dept. will hove o high quality apar tments. See use common sense · regarding Gun Shoot eve ry Saturday night the manager at Apt , 28 or coli heaJth matters. Don 't overdo Uh· .6 p.m. at their building in 992·7721 . An Equa l Housing lesS you want to overpay the ·''' ,Boshon . Ohio . Opporiu ni ty .. . AT'S TU0 :- 1. Phoebus . 16 1H . If 2 BEDROOM trail er. real nice. piper. you wont a good performa nce , Phone 992·3324, adults only. . A halter colt W · bloodli nes that AVAILABlE AT Ri'11enide Apts.. 1· I mf7 . . I.:JU sell . 2. TRIBAl CHIEF, APHC, bf!drm . apa rt ment , SlOO per f7)A~tfl ~ · 15.2 H. has sired some of .the mon th , 2 bedroom . opts. $133 L!JUIJUWL!Jffi top performance and halter pe1 month . Equal Oppor tunity horses , (Tribal Wi n, Tribal Fool , Housing . Phone ~92 · 3 27 3 . et c.). Also, horses sold, troin · FtJ>. 3, 1t77 ed . condi tioned, boarded . Cole 'i. bedroom unfurn ished aport Something you've hoPed fo r but Srobles. Home of Champions. merit in Middleporl . Phone thought was out of reach could Bo.: 25, Tuppers Plains , Ohio 992·3129 or 992·5434. be realized this coming year. .45783 . Phone (614 ) 607·3405. NICE COMPLETEL V furnishe<:l 1 Your dream can come true bedroom apartment with Iorge because of tne groun dwor k potio, porch 011er'looking river. ~-waliMT'- oc' ' '' ' ' you've laid. Adults only . Phone 992-2606. . (Ani an Aqusrlus_? 8~r~ FEMALE ~avE~ c~-~nte; - Soles . FURNISHED TWO bedroorri opt . nrce Osol has written s spec,al sma ll amount of bookkeeping . odulls qnly , Middleport. Phon e Astro~Grsph Letter for you. Far App ly in person . o & o Meats , 992 ·387.4 . your ·copy send. 50 cants and s· Inc .. 830 E. Main Si .. Pomeroy , MOBi lE HOME , unfur nished in selt·addressed , stamped Ohio cou ntry . Nee ds small envelope ro· A.Stro-Grsph, P.O. . · mai ntenance . Co 11 992·b337 . Box 489, Radio City Station. Now • You York, N.Y. 10019. Bs sure to ask for Aquarius Volume 4.) INEWSP o\Pf.;R ENTERPRISE ASSN .I Tlie Almanac Unlled Press Interualloaal OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. POMEROY, OHIO 7<2 2081. F!LEASURE HORSES and poniQii , al so . will buy ho rse~ and ponies . Phofle (614 ) 698·3290, Ruth Reeves . 1KC COLLIE Pups . Soble and while, $75 . Phone 949·2571 , aft er"' p.m. RISING STAR Kennel Boarding , IN LOVING Memory of Gro~er lndoor·Outdoor ru ns , grooming Salser who passed away Feb. 1. all breeds . clean san itary 1973 . Sadl.y missed by wife . Em · faci lities . Chesh ire . Phone (614 ) rna , chiiClre n and grand · 367·0292 . ·- children. ---·------ --· ·-~ __ ~ '{® POMEROY MOTOR CO. Laurel Qi££ ' COAl. limestone. and calcium chloride an~ · ca l dum brine lor dust control ,And spe<tol rrlixing salt lor fa rmers. Main Slreet . Pomeroy . Ohio or phone 992· 3891. 1971 HONDA Cl ·.450 . 12.000 miles . sissy bar . crash bars. puU bock handle bo n; , new ttre ond seals , Scrambler side pipes. $650. Call949·2480 COAL for sole, Open b day s per week ond eveni ngs . For fur the r tnlormotion coli (614)367 -7338. APPLES . FITZPATRICK ORCHARD . STATE ROUTE 689 . PHONE WILKE SV ILLE, [614 ) 069-3785. FULlER Bru sh Produc ts for sole. Phone 992·3410. , CAMPER. $600 . Also. horse trailer. $450. Phone (614) 698· 3290. FOR SALE One good used Gibson side· by-side ·retr"-erator ... suo New c cifop water softeners, model vc.svt . Only S279.95 One good ~hain Homeli1e Chain Saw ·.•... . $130.00 Save ,S50 •.00 on a new Holpaint Refrigerator . Pomeroy Landmark 9 .. _Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Phone992-2181 Nt.f.D A Today is Wednesday, Feb. Due go gas Shortage iney 2, tlie 33nfday of 1977 wtth·332 were no services al the Free 1o follow. ,, : !l'lethodist Church , laal ·Tire· moon. is.. ap~oachlng Sunday . Several persons lis fUll phase. attended services tit the Th~ , morning stars a ,re Methodist church, En· Merail'y, Mars and Saturn. terprlse. . r1 The evening stars are Mr . Hannon Fox's funeral •• ~Jlll Jupiter.' was held at .lhe Ewing ' niOse born iln this date are Funeral Home on Thursday. '-:under the sign of Aquarlua, He had ,lived In lhiB comt · \ Austrian .viollnisl ·B!ld communlly lor a number of · po~er Fritz !Ueisler was born. years. . 'f,l!b. 2, 1875, Mr. Pearl Jacobs has been f ,, Alao mlhill day ill history: returned home from ', ' In 1848, Me>ico signed a' VeteraM Memorial Hoapltal. . 'lt'eaty l!lvlng Tel88, New Mr. Mark Stahl and (rlend, ·Meslco, Arizona and Stockdale and Mr. Russell ; California lo the United Jackson, Racine, visited ( States ''~ millioo . recently with Mr. and Mrs. In 18761 the Nalional Norman Schaefer. . ' BNeliaU League was formed'. Mr. Wilber Leifheit w1io Ii WBa cunprised ieal!lB In prellche~ over WMPO every · cago, 'Cincinnati, s8turdaymom'ftd a16 .a .m. is o .......:., Chi WATER SOFTEN[R 1 Let Pomeroy undmark soften & condition vour water and a Co-op water softener, Model UC·XVI. Now Only •279.95 Let us test! your1 water ana Free. ..Zr.tPomeroyw. Landmark Jack C.rsey, Mgr. Phone 992·ll81 59 acres . 6 room house . bo th. portly carpeted. two out · b!,! ifding s, dug basement . one -third tillable , mineral rights located nea r Don11ille. Reduced for qu i'c k sa le . 523 ·500 · Phone ?< 2. 2706 · NEW 3 bedroom ho use , built·in kitchen . both and v,, Phone 7 '2-<~Q6o, con laCIMI IO B . Hut· chison , Rutland, Ohio . BUILDING SITE S. 3. 11 acoes, al Boshan T. P., water .fop , gas top , minimum soi l limi tations . Phone985-4102. r. , · POTATOES . c. w. Proff itt . 2 STORY FOUR Bedroom brick home in Middleport. Pflonr Port land , Ohio . Ph one IWJ.22SA. 9'12·3<51. FREIGHT DAMAGEp , onl1 S lelt . 1977 Dressmak er zig·zags sewing machines , buHonholes, monog rams, etc. Will ~e ll for ' Virgil B. Sr., ·Realtor S..8 .95, originally 5209 .95 . Cosh or term s avail ab le . Call 216 E. Second Stree1 9'12·51Ao. · PomOl'oy, Ohio 45169 Phone 992-3325 FOR SCHOOL Sew ing Mac hine> , Singers , leatu1ing bunan hole , DUIIWII . u15 ·blind hvm, sews on knits . NATIVE BUILT - Old 4 bedroom frame with bath, -N'ew York, .Philadelphia, St. the son of Mr. Victor Leifheit $31 .50 cosh o' te,ms . Phone natural gas1 city water, .!Au~J, ~ •. Ky ., llJ!d and the llite Luuan Leifheit. m .suo. carport, anrt aarden. Hartford, Coon. ' Mr, Leifheit waa born and NEW SEAR"S Roebuck 100,000 In 1933, ·lwo days after reared In the community. His BTU Gaj lumoco , 10 yeo ' WQ'· ·gaining office , Nazi friends wish him the very 'only. Sell ceosonoble . Phone Chancellor Adolf Hiller beat luck and may God bless. q"·23 ' 8· · ordeHd dliloiutioll of the STEREO · om·fm lm sle,eo·,adlo combination. Balance $109.95, IN TOWN - 2 bl!drooms, Rlchslllg " - 'the German 0 , 1e,mo. Call 992-3q65. nice bath. dining, ~porches and levellDt. ~ Mo-•••n CLARINET lo' sale. Excellent con· FREE FUEL - Good 1•-dition , $85 . Phone 992.2..41 3. fishing and hunting, 90 · halgned as American ,·llltlbail8dor 1o the 'United ,• • • 12" GAUGE SAVAGE pump acres of fenced pasture and • "--'"'-=------.,.--, shotgun . vent · ribs, doubl, woods. Old barn and house. ~ J, sights . Sell for S100. Phono BUILDING LOTS- Five l. ......___,.. 2-"7·2b6.4 . . Points area and SyracuSe. tlloughl · fer !he day: 3 GyERNESY cowo , 2 i"'' '' ••h. MINERALS - 136 ocres In · ~-~-~ ~-h . -rsa- Lebanon township. be 1onc1. ~lovable . " 9<9·2m. NEW LISTING 1971 MOBil E HOME, 6{)' x 12', 2 Wondertu I 3 bedroom home · bedrooms, very good (Or,Pt · with large living thol has a tion . pay off . 1966 Chcve!te wood burning fireplace . Cunv., 327 A speed , $750. 870 Kitchen has dishwasher , ' W'I1D_ Remingtori, 12 go ., 2 barrels, . dbl. • sink; disposal!, and •w-a.u 'I JO". 3<'' lull , $200. Call (oU) breakfast nook, lull 667·3866 between 5:30and 8:00 basemenf and large lot. evenings . 0p1 e GOOD QUALITY co'n iod h ee••• . SNOW BOUND, LEAVE ~ "'l'l'ie ntunben an rOlll' cndit be•l . .o~p,ox . 1000 lbs. Steen~ \US YOUR WORRIES, AND ~-nt are all worn nat." Wilt de lver to your processing GO SOUTH . ftAB~ . . plani, Phone8AJ ·2ll l t,-,--------.....;1 ·TEAFORD far 614-992-2798 At 100 Kerr 51. Pomeroy, O. 1·17·1mp.. SMAll fo rm for sole, 10% down , owne r fi nanced . Monroe Coun · ly . W. Va. Phon e [30<1 772· 3102 0' [304 ) 772·3227. COU NTRY lormlond with secluded woods . water and g9od oc· cess in Monroe County . W, Vo. $1 ,000 down, ca ll (304 ) 772· 3102 or (304) 772-3227. Commercial property approx . 17 acres , l ev~ l land, located at Tuppers Plains on Ohio. Rou te 7. Phone [61<1067-030<. 3 bedrooms , 1';, baths, Iorge li11· ing roOm . di ning room and kit· chen . full y car peted . Phone 9'12·3129, 0' q92-5<34 . This Space For Your Ad LAFF A DAY N.... l- lh 0.D:V , th l':::'r-=~.,=-~-,·.=-"-"-""'-"--';''::!' I. Located in Langsville Box2S.A A utland, Ohio •sns.. DADDY .., ., NORMALLY IT WOULD &EC>IN$ - BE UP TO THE 1!\DARD $0.ME<l~ E TO DIRECTOR$ • KQJ7 6 "' J9 t K 84 • K Q 10 EMERGENCY PLAt.i X.. , PHOTPGAAI!HY 'II C!htshr' Ohio J9:17.:11!!2_( 1'!11· -. ·- l1111tlltloll.Stmces . IIIIIIIIMS I DOOIS lt:'IACQIII IIIRDIIIII IWIIIRIIM SllliK.SGifm • A "' A K Q 10 8 7 3 2 t 72 • 85 East· West vulnera ble · ALLEYOOP Automatic , service ' ~ Transmission ..... htWI.. &Aitlco ST8III SOUTH I DI ·- SWAIN'S AH WONDER IF AH COULD BORllOW 'O,JR ·1 PARTs - lABOR GUARANTEm EAST . 942 . 54 t A Q 10 5 .J 973 WEST . \0853 "' 6 t J 963 •A642 (614} 91J.4155 Ph . Cll41 Ul·l<Of We Deliver 12 -22--4 mos . chair. Here he was with a sound opening bid of his own and a partner who had opened with a lwo bid . He just bid two spadeslo start with, but when South 's next call was a jump to four hearls Norlh jusl had to bid Blackwood . South responded with five hearts lo show just two aces. All Norlh could do was to gulp out a pass. It was bad luck lhal South went down al five . Wesl opened the ace of clubs and shifted to a diamond, but those things '" happen to players who gel inlo that never-never land between game and slam . 2 NORTH A)( FOR A LITTLE WHILET ··• .. :AH'LL HAVE ONE OF MY SOYS 6~NS IT I!ACI( 'TO Yi.JH AS SOON AS WE'RE FINISHED Wl'nl IT! West No rth East Pass Pass 2• Pass 4N . T. Pass South 2"' 4¥ REASONABLE Pass Pass Opening lead - A. • ·~ RATES - By Oswald & James Jacoby How many high-card points do you need for y0ur hand to qualify as a forcing lwo bid ? The general answer is 18, although you may shade It to 17 or 16. Wilh less, jusl bid one . The bid won ' t he passed out Today 's hand represents real tough luck for North and South , but the fault lies enlire· ly wilh the South player . He did hold two aces and he did Reedsville, 0. Ph. 371-6250 1 1·23·1 mo. Pd. ' Vinyl & Aluminum Siding, Storm Windows & Insulation·. Call Professiona Is UTTLE ORPHAN ANNIE LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-THEY CAME LIKE SWALLOWS BISSEll SIDING CO. 1~~v pr~i··!l have nine playing tricks in his A local contractor CoMIN ' IN ·· hand . At least he had nine Phone 949·2801 or 949-21160' Free Estimatts No Sunday C. lis Please 1·30· 1 mo. playing tricks, unless an opp<>nent showed up wilh four the jack. Anyway, he ope,ned two hearts. North almost fell off his ' ~" '7 -~ HOMESITES lor sole, 1 ocre ond BRADFORD , Auctioneer, Co.m· up. Middl eport . near Rutland. plete Service. Phone 949·2.ol87 Call992·7481. or 949·2000. Rqc ine, Ohio: Critt Bradford. NEW 3 bedroom house, 2 bat hs, all elec'., I acre , Middleport, ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR close to Rutland. Phon e 992Sweepers, toasters , irons, all smo ll appliances . Lawn mower, 7-"81 ' nex t to State Highway Garage on Route 7. Phone (61-4 ) 985· 3825. REMODELING , Plumbing, heating and all types of gene ral repair , Work guaranteed 20 years ex · perience. Phone 992·24(Jq. . SEWING MACHINE Repairs . ser·. No. 190 - Country stqre vice, all molo.es , 9<12·228..4 , The and home, has 4 adjoin i'ng Fabr ic Shop , Pome roy . lots, living quarters has 10 Autho_rized Singer Soles and rooms and all equipment Service. We Sharpen Sc~s.sor~ .• and inventory In store, EXCAVATING . dozer, loodet .,rrd under present owner for 35 bockkae work; OOrilp trucks years , wants to ret ire . arid lo·boys for hire: will hau l Price $33,000 fill di rt, to soil , limestone and grovel. Call Bob or Roger Jef· Hause Overlooking River fer s. day phone 992·7089, ~ 3 bedr·ooms . lull night phone 992·3525 or 992· bas ~ ment , new heating , 5232 . plumbing and wirelng on double lot. Price $40,900. EX CAVATING, dozer, back hoe ond ditcher , Charles R. Hat· field. Back Hoe Service , We have several business Rutland , O~io . Phone 7-42 ·2008 . properties tor sale. Call for further Information , sEPTIC sy; t.\ m; lnstoil; d -b~ licenud .installer. Shepard , No. 184- Tavern business, Contractors . Phone 7-42·2409 . real estate all stock SEPTIC TANKS cleaned. Modern Included, has apartment Sanitation , 992 -3954, and other business. lady . ·---·-...... wants to retire . Price Will do roofing, construction . sso,ooo. plumbing and heat ing. No job too large or too smoll. Phone 742·23-"8. No . 167 - Tile black business building Jot 30x100 CARPENTER . flooring, ceiling , with 12,060 sq. ft. has living paneling . Phone992·2759 . . quarters . Price $20,000. MOBILE 'Home Repair, Elec ., plumbing ond heoflng. Phone No. 193 - 33 Acres has 992·5858 , ' modern 3 BR home, also ELECTRONIC T V. CLINIC , New 12 ~60 mobile home J5K27 .._T.V. shop . Electronic T.V. Cllnlc barn, cl ose ln. Price Service call , $5.95 , Color , B & W S37,500. antenna systems stereos , etc. 572 South Third , Middleport. 804 EW Main Phone 992·6300. Corry In and Pomeroy 992·2298 save money. Aller Hours Call HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex· 992·7133 coveting , septic systems , CONTACT : dozer. backhoe , dump truck , Lois Pauley limestone , gra11el, blacktop Branch Mlnager pavi ng, Rt. 143. Phone 1 (b14) . L"--------~--' 698·7331. -r----::":'~':"':"":":"':'::-~.,---il OIL , GAS Furnaces, oil burner~ ." repair , and ports for trailers ond homes . 24 hour service . Phone 843·23<1. RIVER VIEW - 3 ·l arge bedrooms , bath. dining room , large kitchen , basement, natural gas heat. porches. $12,500.00. RUTLAND - 4 acres with older home, 3 bedrooms, beth, ·natural gas heat, alum . siding, f)orches , trailer hookup. $15,500.00 . MIDDLE PORT - Nice level lot, P/ 2 story frame, 2 bedrooms, bath, din ing room, porch'es, N.G. heat. Good neighborhood . Asking iust S14,ooo.oo . POMEROY - 111, story frame. 3 bedrooms. bath , d in ing room , hardwood floors, porch, utilily In kitchen and basement. About 25 yrs. old . 512.500.00. NEW LISTING 3 bedroom frame home with 11:1 acre ground , yard fenced for children. Elec. baseboard heat. Financing available .to right parties . Sl7,500.00. NEW LISTING - 103 Acres , 25 ti lla ble, 15 pasture. 60 timber . Approx . 3,000 lbs . tobacco base . 7 room house. S bedrooms, kitchen. living room , bath . Barn and · 2 sheds . 131,666.00. NEW LISTING - Large lot. 3 bedrooms, sewing room or den. Njce liv ing room and kitchen , carpeting. Full basement, 2 00 . car garage. SI9~M .~. WE HAVE A LOT OF HOMES _ BUT MANY MORE BUYERS - LET US SELL YOUfl HOME NOW. A BROKER AND 3 ASSOCIATES TO SERVE YOU . HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER _ • _ 992 1259 992 2568 ' 985-4112 by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS ll Not live, I Pundit on TV 5 Scragliu ~~ Gaelic 10 Resti ng DOWN ., 11 Expunge 1 " Thef 12 Actress Divine - " Tu shing2 Tolera te ham l Be rarin ' to 13 Banished go (4 wds. 1 J4 Hwnan 4 Duteh being cheese 16 Son of Bela 5 Jinxed 11 Child of 6 George Loki Foreman's 18 Ribbon conqueror color 7 "Fireman" 19 Spanish (2 wd s.) queen 8 Everlasting 20 Unfrieixlly 9 Go-between look 11 Disincline 22 From a dis lance Man· handled 25 Answer Presently Italian city U Voigt of lhc Vikings 29 Took the ; .BORN LOSER llllllltt . . • - ~ J 8e..mii&o00ereil . :·,.._:;...:.: ' " ~,;.::~ 1 Will do odd job5 . roofing . poi~ · ti ng , gutter work . Phone 99?· l 7<Q9 . SEWING · AL TE RATION1 ' Up ho lster ing , drapes reaso nabl e. 572 South Tl'rtfd Ave .. Middleport . Pho~e 9'12-6306 . . -INCOME TAX Service . Wo ll~e . Russell , Bradbury . Co~l 9'12·722B I C 191 1 ..., I needs a knife! I ain't qot one! \ I ' I ~~ . .. ;~~,~~~ .-. . , ., . . 2 BEDROOM partially furn i sh~ , 12·.: 60 1973 Parkewood mob!le home, underplnni11g porch and owning . $6800 , Ph olte 9'12·6124 , title 30 " It" game 33 One of 100 t abbr.) ' "I ' . COOLVILLE- Nice mod. brltkEme containing three bedrooms, dining room, living r m with fireplace, lull baMmenf with garage, large porch, nat. gjls. furnatt, city water and well wat.r, a btlullful home with opprox. $'12 acres Of land, trulf ,trteS and llhadt lroes turraundl!!g II. Plenty of garden apace, good · fishing area claw by, loc:oltd In Cool vii It, Cillo. Price<' 'at only 132,0011. Cell . - . - .. ------- - greeu =·,LIL,~B~~~:_--r--:-:-:==::-<;r:-::::-=:-:-=:-=~:-::~lc.--==~-~~-:------:-..:._---.:--,36 Yellowish· 1 ~: HI-LO SHAG irl - - - - - " INCINT WE'RENT YCU LISTEN IN&? I'VE: (;:liVEN IT l?ACKlD THE FORCE !'!'- r----' IT BE NIC~, SAILIN6 ALOJ<S ~ MEDI- INSTALLED Rfllulor$14.95 10.95 sq. Yd. I Evervllltv - money 1 TERRANEAN \MTH AN colon, . ..,. c.... . - - : : - "' .. · ••• UnllCI'amble theoe "'"' Jumbles, one letter to each squa~t , to IOf)n tour Ofdinary words. Clilllb in ~::y Shakespear· ean king CRSW- ..._.,___......,""'rl L 0 N G F E J, L 0 .1.,.: · .•••• • t• • . le ;e : ~ ·• •• =· • I t 1!&-:.:.:A:::L.:.L~JI:.:;M""M""Y.._D_E_ .,M_94_9_,2_-_.--""'': I ,• • II I KI c.m,.., ... ~,_ "'"""'"~ TELIT w 1 IPENOLL ~ CRYPTOQUOTES ~~~~;:;;:;;;;;:;;;:' T W NOT ONLY 16 6HE ~!COKE, P.JUT 6f1E'S RUTLAND ·: ILL. I DON'T Kf'!OW WHElHEQ SHE~ FURNITUB ~' Mon., Tues., Wed. B:OOtiiS:OO Thursday 8tll noon GOING lb IMKE ITORNOTJ ., TD ALV DMLPPR. ., QJVCA CMGNTJVZ, QJVCA k;:=~ KTJANVD S L T ML TW MLCJCMAVJD c J I I I [J kSITMIF I HANGIN<S> .FOR. . iH06a WHO 1<1~ IN Puli'LIC '? v ' I EPJBVZ, - LCWWCL BPJV Yesterday's Cryploquote: IF PEOPLE KNEW HOW HARD I HAVE TO WORK TO GAIN MY MASTERY IT WOULDN'T SEEM SO WONDERFUL. - MICHELANGELO e 1.17'7 Jt1u r..awu SJncUcat.e. Jar:. BARNEY · r t NUSS!! TEll TH' DOCTO FRIDAY TIL 8 Close §at, At 5 p.m. S LT M L CJV •.,., ~ l •• c!ioP c~or ciiOP CI.DP CII?P CHat ClloP ClloP CIIOf CIIOf CIIOP o.. r COME HERE AN' GIT ;THIS FOOL THING OFF MY LEG /r:-__..1 => t I c~ o P CI<OP r. j. . ARNOLD GRATI . RiiflANDJ 1 ·t 1 1 1 e e e t t t e t t t U ~ f l ~ e e j· One Jetter simply stands for another. In th is sample 11 is L-f~'lvry~,...~r'"1V"i""'J'\I used for the three L's, X for the Lwo O's, etr. Single letters. ~_A~ ~apostrophes, the length and formation of the words arc all hints. Earh day the code letters a re d iflere nl. ~=:::::-:-::-:--:-, ••••••·••••••· ·IIU1IAND PURNITUIII! 742-2211 LUCQT -=;.:.:r,;:;..r~--d-"T""-, 1-. DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here'" huw to work it : It - ,•.• 1 A XY DL H A A XR ...................., · ' CHESTER - 113 acres farm, 80 ecr.. tillable land, nice 2· story farm houoe, 1 rooms 1r1d bath, · an; hardwood floors ltld baMmonl. Bam and other outbuildings, 2 ponds. A nice laying farm prletcl to go Localtd near Chnter, tall lor appl, ~THATSCIWIB~WOIIDGAII! 1At-t--t---t ~ ~ ~~· by HoM Arnold lnd Bob Lit itlflir.\.OIDit CEERTMATPW NEW AND used merchandise, Fri· da~ . 7 p.m. ot the Auction Hause~Horton St., Mason. Phone ( -5.471 . 6:31)--QSU Overview 4; News 6; Sunrise Semester I ; Urban League 10 6'45--Mornlng Reporr 3. 6;50-Good Morning, West VIrginia 13. 6'55--Gaod Morning, Trl State 13. 7'0<>-Today 3,4,15; Good Morning, America 6,1 3; CBS News ·a. 7'05--Porky Pig 10 . UI)-Sthoolles 10, B:lJO-Howdy Doody 6; Copt. Kangaroo 8, 10; Sesome St. 33. 8,31)--Big Valley 6 . 9,tJO-A .M. 3; Phr L Donahue 4, 13, 15; Andy Griffith 8; Mike Douglas 10. 9:30-Cross-WIIs 3; Edge of Night 6; Concentration I . 10:0<>-Sanford &. Son 3,4, 15; Dinah 6; Price Is Right A Tennessee reader wanls 8, 10; Mike Douglas 13. to know why the forcing two 10, 31)--Hollvwood Squares 3,4, 15. bid is called the Culberlson 11 : 0<>-Wheel of Fortune 3;4, 15; Double Dare 8.10; two bid if he didn't invenl il. Morning with D.J . 13; Elec. Co . 20. The answer is that his first 11 :31)--Shoot for the Stars 3,4,15; Happy Days 6,13; blue boo~ in.cluded lhe forcing Love of Life B, 10; Sesame St . 20. two bid at a time when other 11 ·55--CBS News 8; Ms. Flxl t 10 . writers were using different 12 :0<>-News 3,4,6,8,10; Don Ho 13 ; Name That Tune forcing bids. Incidentally, his 15; Divorce Court 8. original two-bid rules are just 12,31)-Lovers & Friends 3,15: Ryan 's Hope 6,13; Bob about what should be followed Braun 4; Search fOf' Tomorrow 8,10 .• today . l 'oo-Gong Show 3; AII My Children 6,13; Young & the (Do you have a quostion Restless 10; News& ; NotforWomenOnly 15. for fhe experts? Write "Ask 1:31)--0ays of Our Loves 3,4, IS; Family Feud 6,13; As the Jacobys " care of this The World Tuns 8.10. newspaper. The Jacobys will 2:0<>-$20,000 Pyramid 6,1 3. 2' »--Doctors 3,A, 15; One Life to Llvo ~. 13; Guiding answer individual questiOns Light 8, 10. if stamped. self-addressed 3'0<>-Another World 3,4,15; All In The Family 8,t0; envelopos are enclosed. The Antiques lO. most interesting questions 3: 15--General Hospital 6, 13. will be used in this column 3:31)--Match Game 8,10; Lilias Yoga & You 20. and will receive copies of 4' 0<>-Mister Cortoon 3; Little Rascals 4; Gong Show JACOBY MODERN.) 15; Mltkey MouseCiub6; · Lucy ShQW 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Movie "Crossturrent" 10; Dinah 13 <:31)--My Three Sons 3; Partridge Family 4,1; Emergency One 6; Fllntstones 15. 5' 0<>-Big Valley 3; My Three Sons 4; Brady Bunch 8; Mister Rogers 20,33; Star Trek 15. 5:31)--Adam.12 4; News 6; Family Affair 8; Eelec . Co.20,33; dam .12 13. 6:0<>-News 3,4,8,10,13,15; A\IC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6:JG-NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13;Aiidy Grllfltl16; CBS News B, 10; Once Up<in a Classic 20; Boy Scout Training 33. 7:0<>-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling tor Dollars 6; Muppel Show 8; : News 10; To Tell the Truth 13; My Three Sons 15; Almonac 20. 7' »--Hollywood squares 3,-4; Ohio State Lol1ery 6; Yesterday's Answer Price Is Right 8; MacNeii ·Lehrtr Report 20,33; Wild Kingdom 10; Nashville on the Rood 13; Dolly 15 Exasperate d 27 Used a dril l 15. . 21 Poet's 29 Receded 8,0<>-Fanfastlc Journey 3,4,1S; Weltome Back, Kotter nightfall 31 Gangland 6, 13; Waltons 8, 10; VIsions 20; Masterpltct Theatre 22 Chalice moniker 33. . veil 32 Painting 9:0<>-Barney Miller 6,13 ; Hawaii Flve'O 8; Ten Who ~3 Di stribute style Dared 10; VIsions 33. 12 wds.) 35 " The 9' 31)-Movle " Yesterdoy'sChlld" 3,4,15; Tony Randall 6,13; Jeonne Wolf With 20. " 24 TV adjunct Emerald -- " 10 ' 0<>-Streets of San Francisco 6, 13; Barnaby Jones I ; 25 Bombastk 37 Ending for News 20. talk treat 10, 31)-Woman 20,33. 11 :0<>-News 3,4,6,8, 10.13, 15; Mot+ Nell-Lehrer Repori 33. . 11 :»--Johnny Carson 3.4.15; To Be Announced 6.13; Kolak 8; Mary Hortman 10; ABC News 33. 12 ,01)-Mavle " The Postman Always Rings Twice" 10; Janakl 33. . 12:41)-Movle "The Story of Pretty Boy Floyd" 1. ' 1:0<>-Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. Chonnel Five 7:lJO-Paul Gaudino Family Fitness 7:30-Coach's Corner 8:0()-(;able Journal 9, oo-consullorlon 9' 3G-High Adventure IO ,tJ0-700 Club offering RACINE - Good 3 bedroom ond dlnlny r.oom, IQW utilities, even a garden space. Priced at only $8,500. ~~;.~HhJ,~&~¥~ THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, tm 6:0G-Sunrlse Semester 10. 6' 15--F arm Report 13. 6' 20-Not for Women Only 13. or magazine SAVE ON CARPniNG CENTRAL REAlTY ai SPECIAL- 3 bedroom and aTTaChad ' go rage, totaf electric home under construction on 112 acre lot, Owner will finish In 30 days lor buyer or wlllaell "as Is". May take frode . Locotod near Chisler. . 34 Newspaper ..........__ LANGSVILLE- 561crn modem 3 bedroom l'lt ito,.Y farm house with llro pl.ce, sevtrol fruit trees, · approxlmotety 15 ltros lflloblt, bltlanct In Pttlluro. Loca1td noor Longsvllle. Prlcol'lductcl lor quick nit $22,500. ' ~~~~ 5¥ Pass Rcai-EstateforSaJ.,' - . '...... AD WAY --- l!oOARD OF KEN GROVER . 1 1 • MEI:'T$ .TO HEAl'. CAROL. ' READ HER FATHER:S Wedclifi9S 1·9·77 1 mo. ol ~~.tDentel Sauthelsln' Ohio Truss Rlftei.to. < Commercial Schools ANY PITCH ANY SIZE manufactured housing . Doub!e wldes & .modular homtl by Skyline & Fuqua Homes Inc. 1100 E. Mlln 51. Pomeroy, Ohio 992·7034 Hrs.9:00o.m. To Dusk cCONOLINE HOME INSULATION. INC. 1815 Washington Blvd . Belpre, Phone (614) 4237564 day, or 992-6039 evenings. Blown in tibtrgtass walls and allies. 20 Pet. Savings on Viny I and Steel Sidings. Replacerri~nt and storm windowS. 3l yurs adUill expeirence. Financing Available C. A. Newman, Pres. 1-25·1 mo., pd . , INDU5TRII;$ Aerial Kingsbury tbne Sales Inc. We handle only the bast In ~· ~ Mc.KEE For Sale .... News Notes Phone MODERN CHEMICAL AuhJ~ 1969 CHEVROlET Bisquoine : 1966 BUICK Electro , 225; 2 Rokan triolbikes. Phone 9..49·2432, 1972 GRANO Torino, ps .. · and p.b . air co nditioned , automatic ., ' new A· l condition . $1.400. PHone 742-2008. Jq65 VW. $200 . Phone [30AJ 773 -5688 alter 4 p.m. DEPENDABL E 1968 BUICK El ectro , $295. Phone 7.42·2.460. 1976 CUSTOM VAN , F150 Ford, verv sharp. Crushed vel11el. high-low shag. ice bo>~ . bed . Capt ain's seals , lender flair s, wide tires, whi te wagoO wheel. 351 V-8 automatic transm ission, p.s.; trdisc . brakes . Take over payments , mode 10 large Povments and dow n payment . Will accept trade in. Call 7<2·2175. PHO'IOGWJIY . STRIPPING, ftEPAIRING REFINISHING & UPHOLSTERING 1972 AMC HORNET $1695 Sparf·a·bout wagon, clean Interior. good ti res, rad io, 6 cyl inder, automatic transmission . COINS, CURRENCY . tokens , old PROFESSIONAL NOTICE! ! ! WIN AT BRIDGE Forcing bid bOmbs at five Ct\PTAIN EASY " '· t $2995 1973 CAPRICE 4 DR . HT Local 1 owner car. black vinyl roof, green 1nter1or , white.wall tires, alr, automatic, power steering and brokes. homes . Ph one area code 6 14-423 -953 1. pocket watches and chains , silver and gold . We need 1%4 and ol der silver coins . Buy, s&ll , or· trade ' Calf Roger Wamsley . 742 -2331. 2 SIGNS 1975 CHEVY EL CAMINO $3995 Cllitsslc, 350, V~8. automatic, power steering and brakes, roily wheels. radio, black and very attractive, CASH paid for all makes and models Business Po.meroy ~OF QUAU~ Motor Co. parts, or com plee households. Write M. 0 . Millvr, Rt . 4, ~ome~o.:( Ch i~: Call 992 · 77~. ifa ~fi 8dOntOnlJ I 'truo u 3 SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nav. 22) The path to your goals today is rocky. Don't make matters worse by jousting with wll')dmllis along the way. SAOinAAIUS (Nov. 23·0tc. f b 21) Don't· permit yoursel to e drawn into a political o r t:J\ 8:30-Jacksons 10. 9' 0<>-Borelta 6,13; Movie "Cage Without a Kty" 1,10; Great Performances 33; Soull<lstage 20. 10'0<>-Toles of the Unexpecttd 3,4, 15; Chtrllt's Angela 6,13; News 20 . ' 10:31)-Mol)loge 20. 11 ' Qef-News 3,4,6,8,10, 13, 15; MatNtii-Lehrtr ~eport 33; Monty Python's Flying Circus 20. 11 :31)--Johnny Corson 3,4,15; Rookies 6,13; Movie " A Malter of Wlfe ... and Death," 8; Mary Hortman 10; ABC News 33. 12,0<>-Movle "Our Man Flint" 10; Janakl 33. lNI)-Mystery ofthe Week 6,13. I ' DO-Tomorrow 3.4. 2' 11)--News 13. Channil F.lvt 7,oo-Poul Gaudino Family Fltneu 7' »--Riple at PPHS Bosketblll 10,JG-700·Ciub · 1 , til • •,.Jio ' r .A. .• c I ) .. �. . Area Deaths !Load limits :• · ·Tile~ Seallllll. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., W~ntsday, Feb. 2,1977 .-----------------~-------- , I 1 State Institute, he was born Qc:t. 2~. 1921 in GClil ipons to husband, Onnle, formerly of Langsvlll.e, and a son. Dorsey Jarrett France. · Surviving are five daughters, Mr$. · Louise Templeton, Huntington, with whom Mrs, France- made her home ; Mrs. June Douthat, Tampa, Fla. ; Mrs. Lillian Chapman, Mobile, Alabama ; ' Mn. John (Oorma Dean) • Utterback. Flemingsburg, Ky., and Miss Clara Jean France, Mlddlep<H't; o son. Wallace Funeral Home In . Barboursville, W. Va .. with the Rev. Bill Davis and the Rev . Mr. Wickline officiating. Burial will ba in Oeklawn Cemetery at Barbounvllle. Friends may colt ot the ' funeral home this afternOOI'!· ,.. ....---.. Our Interest Is Greater For You :~ i' : pen111tw; Columbus . icing on the Ohio River which One brother war 11. gasoline outpu t in barges · Funeral arrangements will be announced by the Wa ugh · ha ve decreased He wa.s a veteran of Worlc;f her husband , Clark Jividen ; four brothers and one sister . A member of the Racin e Methodist Church. the ·Happy Hustlers Sunday School Class and a 50-year member of th e Order of Eastern Star Charles J ividen , Athens , one is accounts withdr•wn prior to the d11te of m•turity . g~s oline deliveries to tank loads over lrlalley-Wood Funeral Home. the highways. The situation is further complicated by the fact that continuing winter storm s have delayed .the . LILLIAN M. JIVIDEN movement of tank trucks. RACINE - Li lli an M. Ashland Oil of Kentucky Jividen , 79 , Ra cine , d ied J:uesday In Al&any . told ODO T tha t Friday's Mrs. Jividen was born Aug . storm caused a backlog of 700 15, 1897 to the late Robert a nd Sarah Jane Burt Gorslin . She loads at its operations. An w"asalso preceded in death by average load is 7,500 gallons. is survived by a son , Dr . certificate o storage facilities . Tra nsporta ~ion delays caused by CertHicates ~II emergency in Ohio. Restrictions on fuel oil loads have been eased for more than two weeks, but petroleum producers in Ohio and adjoin ing states say productionoffueioilhasbeen held up because back logged gasoline stocks are tyine up Spencer, Gall ipolis ; Bill y, Tucson, Ar iz., and Herman , daughter . Mrs . Otis Mc CIIhtock , Racine ; lwo A subS:fintial grandsons , Thomas Ji vi den , Cape Coral , Fla .; John McClintock , Racine ; tw o granddaughters , Ellen Jividen , 01icago, Ill .; Mrs larr'J: Wiles, Racine ; seven .great -grandchildren ; two sisters-in-law ,, Edith Jivi den. M iddleport and • Grace Jividen , Racine, one niece . and three newphews . Funeral services w ill be Friday, 2 p.m . at f he Racine Methodist Chur:ch wi th the Rev . Timothy Smith of ficiating . Buria l will be in Wells Cemetery . Fr ien d s may call at Ewing Funeral Home after 7 lhis evening until noon on Friday . The Athens County Savings & Loan Co . 296 Stttnd St. Pamerov , Otllo ~ ~ I ' grand - On 90-0ay invoked on •. one gasoline have ~ been raised ca rries the bulk of the 5.7 S per cent paid on 90 day Certificates of . five tons temporarily t o alleviate the -heating Chapter No. 134. Racine, she , Deposit. Sl.OOO.OO · Minimum. . Interest Payable Quarter! y. Tr ansportation preceded him in dea th . 5.75% . ' State Now you know Although cultivated by the ll.rabs as early as 600 A.D. , coffee was•not widely known in Europe until 1650 or in North America until about 20 years later. TJIE·INN PLACE Thursday Night Special The produce rs sa id increas ing the load limits··wilJ help to move out the gasoline so that fu el oil producti on can be continued. Ashland Oil, whi ch supplies 35 to 40 percent of its production to Ohio, told ODOT that an increase of about 17 percent in the load limit would allow an increase of 20,000 barrels a day over the 70,000 barrels norma llY moved out by tank truck. Director Weir said tank load limits on both fuel oil and gasoline are. being allowed to go from 80,000 to 90,000 pounds on issuance of a special overload permit. He sa id the situation will be reviewed at the end of each, week fu r the duration of the emergency. •• RAW COURAGE DALLAS (UP! ) - The president of the Adolph Coors Company edged out the wife of golfer Lee Trevino to win Ute annual Bonehead of tbe Year Award . William K . "Bill" Coors will accept the award FridaY. for his company's new press tab beer cans . .. JoU!ing Coors will be !he runnerup, Claudia Trevino, who disrupted her husband 's professional g~ifing plans in 1976 bv asking him to move a potted plant - a chore that left him with back trouble . Brad Angers, Bonehead award chairman, cited Coors' raW courage" in hitting the market with a beer can tab dr inkers "couldn't rip off and · toss away. ...This is the Bonehead process working in the tr adition t)la t makes America great. " 11 ' VIsit Our Salad Bar Baked Steak Mashed Potatoes & Gra'i'Y Vegetable Hot Rolls Coffee, Tea or ,.Milk " •• " -• ~ $295 . . Plus Tax THE MEIGS INN t Pomeroy, Q, Phone 992-6304 Pl;lZA SHACK Phone 992·6304 992-3629 ' " MEIGS THEATRE CLOSED FOR VACATION WATCH FOR OPENING DATE •• • ••• ..._ , ' of interstate • JAMES SCHLESINGER; the new admlDlstration's energy czar, bas rua into fire from conservation interests. Critics are concerned that the former Defense sec~tary and CIA director, wbo. bas a reputation for toughness, may push development of new energy resources without regard to the effect ·on the elvironmenl. OHIOAN NAMED WASIUNGTON (UP!) Rep. Chalmers P. Wylie, R· Ohio, has been named to the Joint Committee on Defense Production . House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill · selected Wylie Tuesday . OHIOANS VOTE WASHINGTON "-l ilPI ) The vote by which the House, on a 367 to 52 roll call, approved Its version of an emergency natural gas bill Tuesday: · Voting for were 258 Demo. crats and 109 Republicans. Voting against were 24 Democrats and 28 Republicans. Ohlo1 10 Democrats, 13 Republicaas Democrats for : "'shley, Carney, Luken, Mottl, Oakar, Pease, Seiberling, Stokes, · Yanik, Republicans for: Ashbrook, Brown, Devine, Gradison; Guyer, .Harsha, Kindness, Latta, Miller, Regula, J. William Stanton, Whalen, ·Wylie. • • RIB STEAKS • ••• • ' ' ~ • ,, '• t'roouce Specials c '' l ~ Rich N'"Ready ORANGE 1p?:s~~~n DRINK............................ LB. ·~_ 39 I · BettyZane · SMOKED ~\ ' PICNIC ~ HAMS J t 1 ~ 10 lb. $} . .. billlon cubic foot deficit in naturalgassuppliesforhome owners and hwnan needs customers by March 31. However, gas suppliers have said there should be enough gas for residences lllrough the winter season if conservation and some curtaihnents are continued. Rhodes also asked U.S. Agriculture Secretary Robert Bergland to declare "emergency condiitions" for Ohio'sfoodstampprogramto help rural families obtain food when they are evacuated from their homes. The state Development Deperbnent said today Carter's declaration Wednesday night of a weather emergency for Ohio will give the state immediate federal aid to help reopen vitsl supply routes to agricultural educational goverrunentai, commercial and industrial establishments. Rhodes said Carter could declare a natural gas emergency in Ohio under terms · of the newly passed Emergency Natural Gas Act of 1977. A spokesman in Three m8keup games set tonight, Friday, Saturday U there's enough fuel to keep pipes from freezing who cares aholll the people? -and if present plans bold up, the red hot Mara.uders will host three league opponents tonight, Friday and Saturday. Coach Ron Logan has indicated Waverly (34, .f-7) comes l<l RockSprinp tonlgbt, league leadiug Logan (7·1, 10.1) plays at Meigs Friday night and Saturday. Dlght it will be Wellston (1-5, 1-9) coming ID. The Marauden, rldlDg a streak of four straight wlas, all in the upset category, are soUdly in third place of the Soutbe.R8Iern Ohio Coaference, f-3 lD the league and 5-4 overaU. The reserve game start at6 tpoigbt and at 6:30p.m. Friday and Soturday. Wear plenty of winter clothing, as the g)m will oot be beated. •, '' > VOL XXVII • ., , ' ' 49e S lb. bag e "59 ' MOVING AHEAD FOR SUMMER THE HARD WAY - R<iy Young, employed by Roger Hornsby who has the coritract to erect the Syracuse Swirnmin@ Pool, is laying water line inside the bath house Wednesday. Young said he had to use a jack hammer oo dig up the ground to lay the lines as the ground is frozen over two feet deep. 4 Way Diai·A·Nap to clean any carpet ~~"ll~fai from lowest nap to shag-edge cleaner -removable disposable dust bag United Press International COSHOCTON, OHIO - POUCE, FIREFI~liTERS ,and National Guardsmen dynamited· the Muskingwn R1ver Wednesday in their search for the body of a 12-year-old boy, believed drowned alter falling through the ice-coated river. Gregory Scheetz and a 14-year-old classmate, Mark Madison, were walking on the Muskingum Tuesday looking for ~clmena for a science fair project when the ice gave way and both boys !ell-into the freezing water. · · Madison managed oo scramble to shore and run a quarter mile _,his clothes freezing to his body - to a downtown ambulaii~ station. He told police he had last seen his friend clinging to ~ piece of ice. lncludee deluxe attachment,. gge Plus tax & deposit OPEN. 9 til 7 Mon.-Sat. 10 "til 5 Sunday WUISVD..LE, KY. - MOVING SLOWLY BUT steadily, a group of 30 tows !elided with critical· fuel supplies were successfully negotiating the i~o~~trewn Ohio River, leading the way for a resumption of regular barge traffic on the waterway. "There is no reason why they can't make it the rest of the way up to Piltlburgh," said Martin Pedigo, a spokesman for the Army Corps of Engirieers. "The barges moving upatream seem to be doing pretty well." He said the 30oows, each pulling about 10 barges, had moved tlpatream of Uniontown, Ky. Wednesday, hea~lng on toward Louisville. Pedigo explained that of the 300 barges, tiP-& were loaded with fuel oil, ao carried coal, 2().25 had rock salt and the rest were tr81Ulporting grain, chemic~ and other commodlties. WASHINGTON THE FOOD ANll DRUG Administration proposed today oo ban the coun~·s most widely used lood coloring -Yellow No. 5 - In ~rtam drugs, wt not In food. Foods containing the dye, it ~d, shquld be labeled to alert persons of possible allergic reactions. Tbe .Uergy occurs mostly among a small percentage of thoee persons who alao are allergic to aspirin. · · · The dye would be banned outright in five types of non' preiiCI'iptlon dnJga '- pain relleven, antiblstamlnes, coughcold remedies anti-asthmatic drugs and . oral nasal deroriges&anta. Oilier truga, still allowed to use the coloring. would have to state on their labels: ''This product contains FD&C Yellow No. 3which may cause allergic-type reactions in certabi iiiiCtpllble people." COLUMBUS, OlllO- LAWJIEI':ICE FRIEND, a SZ.year· old machine operator whO is not making TV tubea this. week becallll the Owena·fillnois plant here has closed due oo the naiural ps ~ortage, listelll!d hard Wednelday night .wben J'relldlnt' Carter begaq talking about unemployment and welfare lind tu reform. Friend IBid carter's words were reasaurlng. Hia wife, Wilda, 1gned, adciing, "We both voted for Carter and I feel now like he's reaUy going whelp the country. He's what we need· to br1JC Ute country out,of this unemployment and the situation we're in." . . • . "I liked ti!JI part abolll refonnllll the tax sltuatio~," (C.tlmled on pqe 10) COllAGE CHEESE 24 oz. gas supply problems. Wednesday while Cincinnati "We must proiect people in Gas & Electric Co. said its their homes and provide cutback to large users would them the help they need even be extended until Feb . 12. if we have to make a major In addition , CG&E reallocation for natural gas announced 30 per cent now used for industrial curtailments to small, I'JI'poses in other stales," nondomestic users. said Rhodes . The earllec curtailments The shutdojVIl of Utousands were scheduled to be lifted at of Ohio factories, schools, 8 a.m. Saturday. churches and business All illree utllltes said the continues, meanwhile. Three additional cutbacks were ' of the states's leading natural necessitated by curtailments gas companies say they will instituted by their supplier .extend a nearly 100 per cent Columbia Gas transmission curtailment to large Corp. industrial and corrunercial East Ohio Gas Co . of users until next week. Cleveland said it would Columbia Gas and Qayton decide later this week Power & Light Co. extended whether to continue a Uteir cUtbacks to a a.m. . sh utdown of its large a1 y POM EROY·M IDDLEPORT, OHIO 10 • industrlal customers. Eut Ohio's curtailment to maintenance levelli was scheduled to end Friday. In other energy . rna ttera Wednesday, the state Development Department reported about 1.5 million Ohioans temporally laid off because of the energy crlJis while the Ohio Manufactuers Association said 4,500 of the state's 16,000 plants had been forced to close. John M. Stackhouse, state director qf agrirulture, asked the U.S.' Agriculture Department to survey Ohio counties to determine if disaster relief is warranted for rural areas because of the severe weather. • ~ . enttne THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1977 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Carter wore ·a sweater, slacks and tie as he delivered the chat seated before a wood-burning fireplace in the White House Family Library. Noting his signing of the Emergency Natural Gas Act a few moments earlier, Carter said he would propose creation of a Department of Energy later this month and ~ comprehensive energy program around April 20. He will ask Congress this week, he said, for a bill allowing him to start ~organizing the federal goverrunent. He said the administration already is · reviewing the 1,250 advisory committees and commissions to see how many can be abolished. He said he has asked his Cabinet to follow his lead at the White House in cutting the number of top staffers by a third , and that he will put a ceiling on tbe number of persons employed by federal agencies. "Government officials can't be sensitive to your problems if we are living like royalty here in Washing Inn," Carter said, recalling·his decision to eliminate limousine service for his staff and other officials. . Carter said he was "determined to have a strong, Jean, efficient fighting force, " ·and added ''I want our nation's actions to make you proud." "We will continue to express our concern about violations of human rights , as we have during the last week, without upsetting our efforts ooward friendly relations with other countries/' Carter said. ' He referred to the controversial State Department statements about Czechoslovakian liberties and Soviet disaident Andrei &jkharov, but again, he did not name them directly. Carter said !bat during his brief time in office he has learned there are "many things" a President cannot do. . "There is no energy policy that we can develop that would do more good than voluntary conservation," he said . "There is no economic policy that will do as much as shared fai th in hard work, efficiency and Ute future of our system." Schools to stay open this week YOU SAVE '29.95 FOOD.STAMP SHOPPERS I . . 7 billion cubic feel is needed oo meet the needs of Ohio's residential and other prio~ity one customers to prevent serious outages in Ohio." The deficit was calculated' from figures supplies Rhodes' office by II of tbe state's 32 natur~l gas utilities responding to · Rhodes ' request for an energy crisis status report. ' "These calculatio ns are based on nonnal weather patterns," Rhodes said. " If sub-normal weather occurs we will need more than the 7 billion cubic feet ." Tom Moyer Rhodes executive assistant said he had no idea whether the .new federal ·act would help Ohio's • By WESLEY G. PIPPERT WASIUNGToN (UP!) - In his first informal talk to the American people, President Carter called lor a renewal of the fighting spirit of World War II to restore a .,.nse of "common interest" that can help solve the nation's, problems . Carter also outlined in a "fireside cha\" Wednesday night a vigorous agenda for cutting the number of high goverrunent officials,' putting a ceiling on the number of goverrunent ·employes and moving to fulfill a ·host of campaign promises. "With Ute help of my predecessor, we have come through a very difficult period in our nation's history. But for almost 10 years we have not had a sense of a common national interest," ' Carter said. Recalling the unity and spirit of World War II, he added : "I believe we are ready for that same spirit again- oo plan ahead, work together, and use common sense. Not because of war, but because we realize we must act together to sol )'I! our problems, and because we are ready to trust one another." ··• '6495 WE WELCOME In Carter.asks renewed .sense of unity ' sl9.95 ATTACHMENTS COLA NO. 205 I" • ., AND CoCA I Washington for the Federal Disaster Assistance Administrtion ilaid Robert E. Connor, the Chicago regional director of the FDAA , has been named federal coordinating officer and will marshall the federal relief effort in Ohio. At a briefing Wednesday afternoon, the governor said gas utilities had projected a 7 billion cubic foot deficit in natural gas supplies for priority one customers homeowners hospitals and low-volume retail stores through March 31. "It is clear that Ohio nteds 7 billion cubic feet of natural gas not now in the utilities' · forecast " said Rhodes. "This e EUREKA $74.95 UPRIGHT SWEEPER Broughton's carton ·I By JOHN T. KADY Ualled Pn11 Inlernatlooai President Carter declared an Wednesday night emerJ!ency exlsta in Ohio because of the accumulation ol lee and snow in the state oot has not yet acted on a request by Gov. James A. Rhodes to declare a natural gu emergency in Ohio. Rhodes, In a telegram to carter Wednesday night, said natural gas suppliers told him they would have a 7 SPECIAL SALE .BOTH FOR • mergency . , Pl1TSBURGH- U. S. STEEL CORP. says it discussed with "officials in the new administration" its latest 4.8 per cent increase on the price of til) plate but had "no idea" whether President Carter knew of the action beforehand. The incr~ase, which becomes effective March 13, is on tin products used to manufacture. beer and soft drink cans and other food containers. Other tin producers, such as Jones & Laughlin Steel Corp ., National Steel Corp. and Bethlehem Steel Corp, said today Utey were "studying" the U. S. Steel price action. Industry sources said an 8 per cent increase had been expected, and tliat tin makers and buyers alike were surprised U.S. Steel's bOost was lower . U.s. Steel blamed unrecovered production costs for the increaSe, the first on tin products since February 1976. I ' Cross Sons Store . vVaid Expires Feb. 5, 1977 ~ WASIUNGTON- THE.F~DEJ'tAL GOVEERNMENT has Injected $10 million into six states to hire workers to battle snow, ice and the energy crisis. Labor Secretary F. R:tY Marshall said the department allocated the funds to hire workers for snow removal fuel transportation and emergency repairs. The funds are' being given New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Maryland and Virginia, Marshall said. Marshall said Tuesday he also has imltructed state unemployment offices in a total of 18 states to implement emergency mass layoff procedures oo handle unemployment insurance claims. The procedures include weekend operations if ne~sary. · Pnces Effectilll Thursday lhru Sunday ,. FLOUR Ll.·st~ (Continued from page I) igriculture Department says. BU\ it may be too soon to tell if th~ shortage of hay will i)oost meat prices later this year. Heavter rations are needed . to help animals maintain body heal in the bone..:hilling " weather officials noted in a weekly crop .weather report Tuesday'. Farmers in many parts of the nation .r"llorted hay supplies shrinking fast," the re;loft said. James Nix, a department livestock economist, said the tight hay supply may not rmse prices if the winter is followed by a moist spring to improve forage productnn. \ 09. ORANGES ior ' . L 79. Maine ROBIN HOOD All PURPOSE • • ·News •• in Briefs 8-16 oz. ~ttles US No.1 COUPON I • ' All information rqust be In the Middleport Mayor 's office by Monday , February 7. Said Hoffman : "Your help • is needed. Without the complete cooperation of businesses and residents, • total damage estimates will ' oot be accurate. This will be the only way Gov. Rhodes will know how much damage has been done in Ohio and will . determine whether federal · assistance can be obialned." ¢ · POlATOES Ilb.· 25~ POPCORN ................~~.~:. • ~ NASHVD..LE, Tenn. (UP! ) - Billy Carter, the beerlmrinn"i.. r,. fun-loving, downhome brother of the president, has hired a high· powered agent to market hi,s ''celebrltyhood.'' Tandy Rice, president of Top Billing Inc. of Nashville, said Tuesday Carter signed an exclusive agreement with him. "We are going to represent Mr. Carter in th e marketplace - in the area of personal appearances and with the media," Rice said. " If Billy Carter's not a celebrity, then there's not a peanut in Georgia.;, mall. Businesses are requested to list any damage done plus business hours which have been lost due to the weather and approximately how mur:t> business has been ,lost m comparison with January, 1976. -lndwllrles and'businesses are requested to report · the number of their employees who have been out of work due to the severe weather. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY USDA CHOICE •• A STAR IS BORN HOLLOWAY MENDING . LAGUNA BEACH, Calif. (UP!) -Actor Sterling Holloway. 72, has been released from the hospital upon a complete recovery from a heart attack last month. The bushy-haired, highvoiced comedian is best known as the voice of Winnie the Pooh lor Walt Disney and lor playing Waldoin Ute "Life of Riley" television series in the 1950s. rates of 5 percent or above be Ohio's energy shortage is permitted a 5 year variance worsening and prospects for the future are not bright as · as far as federal air pollution long as we labor under severe restrictions dealing with high winter weather conditions. sulfur coal are concerned. In The lack of energy is not the other words, Ohio .and ot~er result of a conspiracy or states with high unemanything as sinister as that ployment rates · would be although some might suggest pertnitted to burn high su llur otherwise . The plain truth is coal irrespective of the Clean that ther~ is not an infinite 'Air Act. Naturally I am concerned ·supply of .fossil fuels like about clean air and the en· natural gas. oil, etc. We are . vironmental conditions of running out because we Southeastern Ohio. I was consume so much. Part of the botn in Southeastern Ohio, shortage prbblem is raised here and I know of our unreasonable ' government area's unique natural beauty. regulation and control, including artificial pride But when I see Southeastern controls on natural gas, Ohioans out of work, when I which inake it economically see school children cheated impractical to produce new out of their education, when I see rising utility bills and supplies. President Carter has called people shivering in cold for federal decontrol and homes all because of an Members of Congress, in- energy shortage , I am cluding myself, have called determined to do aU I can for federal decontrol. We within my power to correct mu;1 have it to try to meet the situation. ,P,erhaps we will have a our needs. little more sulfur in tlie air by I receive letter after letter burning Ohio coal but after. in my office asking this checking the climate of question: why is it'when Ohio opinion in the loth District, I needs energy to heat our have come to the conclusion homes , our schools, our that we would rather have places of busine.ss and we are more s~llur in the air during sitting on billions of dollars the winler season than risk worth of Ohio coal, we can't use that coal because of unemployment, school federa l environmental closings and long term regulations made pursuant to economic decay. We rnust continue to seek to the 1970 Federal Clean Air develop less environmentally · Act' I think the Sou~stern harmful energy som-ces like Ohioans who have written to solar energy, etc. so we can me have proposed a very strike a reasonable. balance pertinent 'Question worthy of between environmental 11oncerns and economic serious consideration. Consequently, I am concerns. For the present, we working on legislation, now in should be able to use our Ohio the final drafting stage, that coal. As always, I solicit y0ur Y;ould mandate that states like Ohio with unemployment guidance and suggestions. Shedd's •• Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman today requested assistance or' businesses and residents in assessing damage which has occurred In property and business losses during the recent sever;e storm and win ter t<ansportatlon of stolen property Tuesday . The FBI said McKeever tried to sell a customers' list belonging to Safeguard Busi· ness Systems Inc., King of weatHer. Prussia, Pa., to Reynolds and Gov. James Rhodes has Reynolds Co., Dayton, for requested that this $450,000. information he compiled and The FBI said McKeever · forwarded to the Director of was arrested a!IA!I' agents Disaster Services In order found about the proposed sale 'Utat federal assistance may ''through oormal chanels. be requested by the governor. "There will be no other The mayor · asks that charges in this," said an FBI anyone having damage to list spokesman. "It was strictly a it and approximate cost of one-man operation." repair . This infor.mation can either be left at the mayor 's Office in person or sent in by Director , David Weir , has GOf"don , Allan and Cynthia Harris and Mrs . J ack I Renee ) Pasha!. all of daughter; brothers and sisters, Mrs . Thompson (Lucille) Casey . Gallipol is; Mrs. Frank I Loretta l Digg s. Coalton ; 'Mrs . Raym ond (Virginia) Ra toliff. Berry· vi lle. Va .; Ke~neth , Chillicothe ; Wen dell , Gallipolis; Dale, Tul sa. Olcla.; Mrs. James {Betty) 12 grandchildren and 10 'Iii charge . announced that load limits on · of f ue1 01'I an d transportatton Columbus ; lyle L. France of Kanauga , grea t-gr andchlldren. Funeral services will be at • 2 p,m . Thursday at the arrested by FBI agents on a . the late Charles and Blanche Morton He IsHarris. survlve\j by his children , Rebecca, Ronald , parents, Mrs. France was protoded In d.,.th by her l Michael J . McKeever, 31, Warminster, Pu.. , was Paul R . Harris, S5, 84 4 Nl-5. France was bern on ~ ·' lifted for Fourth Ave ., Gallip.olls, died. emergency et 7:30a .m .. this. morn ing at his residence . A fireman at the Gallipolis ..1 Damage list needed in Middleport . PF.NNSYLVANIA!'I ARRF.sTED DAYTON , Ohio tUPI ) ~-~' PAUL HARRIS . Jan. ~2. 118~ In Wayne County, W. Va .. a daughter of the late Vlrgtnus end Lovrt Lovejoy. S"- was a mtmber ollhe A/llloch Bop list Chllt'ch at Ona. W. Vo . BesideS her : ..;:~ 1 DORA MAY FRANCE LANGSVILLE - Mr&. Dora• May France, 91 , Hunllll(jfan, W. Va., formerly . of Langsville, died Tuesday In Hunllnglon. ~ . . .~ age I ' t tendance Wednesday In the tonight. There will be no heat district was over 84 percent. in the gymnasium for the Classrooms were monitored games, Dowler said. through the day and at the Dowler indicated that he junior high building . in _,and the board wtll be Middleport, temperatures In Oj)e~ating on a day to day the classrooms ranged .from basts in regard to additional 40 to 68 degrees. s~hool closings. However, · The Salem Center School, when students reported back one of two buildings In the to classes Wednesday they district having heat other . were given long range than natural gas, was closed . assignments by the faculty so today due ·to a sewage that work can be done at problem. It was reported that ho~e should additional the Bradbury School remains closmgs occur. · open but all activities have been moved to the rear portions of the building due to the low temperatures (In the 30s) In the front portions. Meantime, a basketball game was played last night at the Meigs High School and another game will be played Columbia Gas of Ohio, inc. announced today that it would be necessary to con· tlnue to liffilt it,s curtailed · Industrial and commercial customers to only that gas needed to protect plant facilities until at least 8:00 a.m. Wednesday, Febl'llllry 9. The company continued Its EAST MEIGS - Steps to use styrofoam insuiation at conserve energy, par- most windoW., with plastic appeal to all other comticularly in the natural gas covering at some, In order to mercial, residential, and heated Chester Elementary allow S()me natural light into human needs customers to School, were taken Wed· UW rooms. Worlt on this at keep thermostats set as low nesday night by the Eastern both Chester and Tuppers as possible and to otherwise Local Board of Education in a Plains schools was to begin keep usage to a bare minimum. today. special session. aMouncement came The board learned that only · The session was called when It was learned that the two of three burners of a coal following notification by the . Chesier building was near or furnace were CQnverted to company's supplier, over lilt natural gas allot· gas some 10 years ago, Columbia Gas Trsnsmission ment. The board decided to , leaving one coal burner on Corp. that, under directives hand. ·The board decided to of the Federal Power Comput the remaining coal mission, it would deliver only burning unit 'Jnto operation enough gas to · "meet Road damage ib and priority I use coal heat to sup- essential plement gas heat. It was requirements and !et'Vlces to M~igs estimated agreed to order coal today customers which cannot Damace to rodo In and to make a test run of the sustain natural gas curMelia C011nty hal been plan over the weekend. . taihnents and. !et'Vlces to Hilma~ tbll weelt at It was also agreed that customers which cannot "17 ,IH dae to 1torm there will be no recesSes at sustain natural· gas currellted. caum .. the elementary sch!)Olli ol the taihnent without irreparable 'Tiie eellmltte waa -de · district since the weather Is injury to life or property unlil II lbe req-t of M8jor bad anyway and this will cut that date. This action was GeMra1 JUiet C. Clem, down the heat loss caused by necessary in order to ldjatat ce.eraJ director children moving in and out of ehentlal requirements ol Dllaoter lenltel, ud the buildings. throughout the remainder of forwarded to lbe diluter · the winter. 1ervlce. . 1be period Now you know Priority I . delivery Royalists took Oliver ·restrictions was 11rat imposed eovered wa• alaft Jaa. ·n. Tbe eatlmate waa Cromwell's bot)es out of his liy Columbia Gas Transu lbe C!ClUiy Is to coffin and hanged them on a mission CorporaUon on all of reeetn federal 111flluee. public gibbet alt~r the Its customers on Friclay, English Restoration tn 1660. January 28. • Schoolli of the Meigs Local School District, which reopened Wednesday, will remain open the rest of the week, according to plans made by the district board of education In special session Wednesday night. Supt.·Charles L.'Dowler led a discussion of the natural gas problem In the district. It wail the feeling that buildings are being kept at tern· peratures as low as possible and that no more natural gas is being used In keeping the schools open than would· be used in closing the buildings and maintaining them. The only way that addltJonal gas could be saved would be by winterizing the buildings with no heat at aU going Into them. Dowie~ reported that at- CurtaiJment continued by gas company Board moves to conserve energy The meet -·17 ·~ ,. SCRAPBOOKS COME OUT ·- The current near . freeze ?f the Ohio River bas sent resideni!J of the Big Bend scurrymg to their phooo albums to look up snapshots dating back to January, 1940, when tbe river was frozen solid and residents walked across on the ice. In the group pictw:e ·from the left are Don HerbeJ;t Powell, Jinuny Webb, JoAnn Webb, Mrs. Cora Webb, Pauline Alexander and Lawrence Balser. The woman with the dog is Mrs . Leona Hensley, Long Bottom. The other two photos were provided by Mrs. Ray Pickens of Clifton, W.Va . Kaiser lays off 1,000 employes About 1,000 employees of the on temporar)llayoff from day Kaiser Aluminum Raven· shift Tuesday, unless otherswood plant have .been given wise notified. A plant spokesman said indefinite layoffs as a result of i~tiJt'Iit'IHi:j;j;j;:;:::::;:::::n::::::::j;f the energy crisis, a employees on temporary spokesman for- the company . layoff would be advised when announced. to resume their normal work FISH FRY WITH The layoffs, primarily al- schedules. Nearly one·thinfof PRESSURE TESI' feeling the fabrication the plant's 3,400 work force Who says you ean't operations at the plant, were will be affected by. the cutcombine bualneu wllb effective 'at a a.m. Tuesday. hack, McAdams said. pleasure? The cutl!ack was caused by The necessary propa!le for Saturday from 11 a.m, severe curtallrilents of nattiral nonnal operation of the plant until I p.m., at !be Mid- gas and the plant's jnabllity to is available and had 8!ready dleport Fin Departmeat .. -~·--' by KalJe but Headquarters you can obtalll propane shipments at a been pw"'""""' r, attend a llab fry otaced by level necessary for normal the problem Ia In tnportlllon tbeltnmen and also· have operations. of tthe gas to the plant. your blood pressn~ taken According • to L. J, The conditions of the while you're there. McAdams, manager of the roadways In West · Virginia · Emerceney medical Ravenswood works, all and the factathataomestalel tecbnlclans will be on band reduction, maintenance, plant prohibit the haufing of w provide the free blood protect!on, casting and flammable on explosive · pressure service to stor~room employees a~ to materials on huardoua roac1a Cllltomen. report for work as scheduled. i! causing the dellvery of the w.-.·.·.·:·:·:·;·:·:·:·':·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·;·:·:·:·:·: Allother employees IIi . the gu to the plant to nm con.::::~;:;:;:;:;:;;;:;:;:l:~:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;::;:::;:;:; fabrication plant were placed. siderably behind schedule. � 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 02. February 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 February 2, 1977 france gorslin harris jividen lovejoy