http://66.213.69.5/files/original/344498b1b4ef71971f765f41a056f080.pdf c9681b66df2ff41b5c034b9b085c7b03 PDF Text Text • • .--------------------------. 16-The DllUySel!liJ!el. Middleport·POI!leroy, 0 ., Wednesday,o!_an. l2, 1977 .Petition will ask EPA to go slow in rules limiting high sulfur coal Steubenville, said Tuesday he will present the Ohio Envirunmental Protection Agenc with a titlon toda signedy by • of the ~ members of the Ohio House asking for a .. 0 slow" approach to im ~erne tin federal suiphui dio~id~ emission standards. "And I haven't even seen the (Obio) Senate petition " .said Bowers, who represeni.s Jefferson and a part of Carroll counties in Ohio's eastern cool fields. th The f1"tition ~ill ask that ?JObs of Oh1o s 15,000 ~oal mmers- be . taken · ·~to consideration m the decwon on ~hether to ~dopt m total, ~ev~se or ~Cilld the li.S. EPA poiMi~n standards for sulphur diOXIde. The pollutant is produced when coal containing sulphur is burned. The higher the sulphur content, the more sulphur dioXide is rod ed in combustion P uc · Last August, the federal EPA enacted, with a 1978 compliance deadline, sulphur dioxide standards . The federal government acted because the Ohio EPA failed to draft and implement its s:e ., ...,.. Sentinel Carrier Wanted .In Syracuse Area. Free P~ Phone 992-2156. own regulations . · doBowers. IS among sever~l br 0 ught about 2011 Distrlct 6 Uruted Mine Workers ·to tile ~n Witnesses who .will open.lng day of the final Oh. up the foorth and filial hearmg Tuesday. • 10 EPA hearing on the "U we had needed IS,OOO standards, . . ~I miners here to II'OVe our COtherhearmgswere held m pomt, .. we would have been mcinnah, Cleveland and here~ sa1d District 6 Steubenville, P~esJdent John Guzek . Eight chartered buses bnnging the miners to their y 0 ung. Sa~e to . More lights discussed inlNewHaven CANCEIJ.ED The afternoon circle of Temporary Heath United Methodist Church has cancelled its Thursday meeting. (Conlinued from page 1) loog range plan. It was during this time that Snowden pointed out that the Middleport Central and Junior High have more students than Middleport ever had when it was an exempted village school system, He suggested that junior high schools he NEW HAVEN, W. Va. _ CLASSCANCEILED reestablished in Middleport, Pomeroy and Rutland and that More street llghts in this toWn Baton classes of Mrs. Judy the Bradbury School, which luis only 85stqdents, be closed. were discussed during the. Riggs scheduled at Royal Snowden said that much costly lruslng is taking plaee, He regular bilsiness se!!Sion of ·Oak Park this evening have . spo"" of the need for more room at the Salem Center School. the New Haven Town Council been canceUed due to icy He was named ~ head a conunittee to come up wiih a long Tuesday evening. roads leading Into the park. range plan and Mrs. Jennifer Sheets, also on the board was Dick Roush of the Apadded to the committee. Snowden was authorized to ~arne palachian Power Co. others to his committee. TWO FINED reviewed and proposed a · FoUowing a discussion oo negotiations which will begin in ccnlract for more street Two defendants were fined January with the teachers of the district and In February with tights, mainly in the toWil's and one other forfeited a bOnd the non-eertified employes, Mrs. Sheets and Snowden were new addition . Another in Pomeroy Mayor Clarence named to the negotiation team with the teachers. Also named meeting was set for Feb. 8 Andrews court · Tuesday to. th~ team were Sup!. Dowle.r, Don Haning, Bradbury with Roush to discuss the night. Fined were Vickie prmc1pal, and Mrs. Jean Warner, clerk. Dowler, Morris, Harris, Middleport, 150 and Snowden, John Mora, junior high principal, and possibly Mrs, contract further. Council agreed to buy more costs, shoplifling at Krogers, Sheers will serve on the team to negotiate with the non· sail for Icy intersections and a!teri~g prices; Marjorie certified employes. to cover the dump behind Salser, Rt.l, Racine, $100 and At the r"'!uest of head basketball·coach, Ron Logan, the Allen·Dale Court within - 30 costs, petty theft at Krogers. board authorized Logan, Bob Oliver, Bruce Wilson Dick Max Hill forfeited a $30 bond Roseberry and Mike Wilfong to attend the state basketball days. Organizing a police on charges of running a red. tournament in Columbus on March 25• auttiliary for the town was light. The board set a special meeting for Jan. 28 at which time members will evaluate or. at least set up a pattern for discussed with Chief 9f Police Tommy Parsons named to evaluation of the administrator. Mrs. Sheels has material on check with the Point Pleasant the matter which will be sent to other board members before and Ravenswood auxiliaries ~ the meeting. Morris reported that s.everal holes in the roof of l<l see how they operate . . the Meigs High School have been patched and a picture of tile Present were Mayor . (Continued from page I) roof was shown by Board President Wendell Hoover. Charles Roush, recorder car owned by Marie Board meetings for the year were changed irom the Wendy Divers and members, DeVIctro, 50, Pomeroy. secoad ¥on<!ay of each month to the third Monday at 7:30p.m . Harold Moxley, Bernard Charles w: Samson, 35, and It was voted to join the Ohio School Boards Assn. Mrs. Uevlng, William Bird, Virgil. Berea, Ohio, was cited to Martha Husted, English teacher at the high school, was given Weaver and Donald Kay, Meigs County Court for pe~ss1on to retire as of May 31 and Karen Goins was given .faUure to stop within assured penrussion to serve on Feb. I and 2 with a North Central clear distance following an Evaluation Team which wiD be working at an area high school. aceldent at I p.m. on SR 7 in Martha Vennarl was authorized to attend a meeting on Jan. 19 Meigs County. at Nelsonville on handicapped children and Jolm Redovian and The patrol said Samson's Snpt. Dowler were authorized to attend a title IX meeting on (Continued from page 1) truck struck the rear end of Jan. 25. . an auto owned by Larry E. UPon the recommendation of Asst. Supt. Morris it was 'lhe greatest need is among . Koenig, 33, 'Union Funwce. decided to seek applications for two more maintenance men young people and blacks " A single car accident OC· and the board approved the closing of aU schools in the district sald Rhodes. "Too ~Y curred at 7:30 p.m. on oo Nov. 29 and on Jan . 5, 6, 7, 10, II and 12. Mrs. Sheel8 and pe~le - too many public Bowman Run Rd., 300 lee! Soowden opined that they doubt if schools will be able to officials - have given our north of SR 124 where Dallas resume at all this week because of the icy conditions of roads in cities plenty of sympahty but · Hill, 23, Rt 2, Racine, lost the county. . . • no Jobs." control of his car which · The board named Marvel Quillen, a substitote cook, and skidded on the Icy pavement Gladys Barrett, a substitute custodian, Achange was made in striking a,guardraU, then ran the bus discipline guide to the effect that a building principal over a steep embankment. for misconduct "may invoke up to a 20 day suspension" to the There was heavy damage. student's bus riding privilege. The earlier guide states that the Barbara A. Weeks, 49, lruilding principal "may invoke a 2lklay suspension." The Gallipolis, was cited for latter wording gave the principal no shorter period than 20 passing at an Intersection days. following an accident at 2:30 . Atlendingthe meeting were Dowler, Morris, Mrs. Wagner, p.m. oo SR 7 in SaUsbury Prmctpal John Mora, and board members, Snowden Mrs. Twp. State troopers said the Sheets, Virgil King, Hoover and Dr. Keith Riggs, ' Weeks car struck a vehicle operated by Timothy J. Beams, 19, Rt. 3, Pomeroy. Another mishap occurred at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday ,O!) Railroad St..in Bidwell where an auto driven by Donald Ray Mount, 17, Rt, I, Bidwell, ran into a ditch to avoid an accident with an unknown .vetiicle. Mount's cru· then overturned. A final accident was investigated at 6:45a.m. \oday on SR 160, two tenths of a mile· · n~h of SR 35 where a truck driven by Jasper Coen, 63, Rt. 3, GaUipoUs, puUed out to pass, slid on the ley pavement and ~k a plck-11p driven ' · by Glenn E. Stanley, 41, Point I Pleaaant. Allomey .THE INN PLALE Tl,ursday Nigh.t Special MEIGS lHEAlHE ClOSED FoR " EXTR" ~RISPY" Kenlirckr Fried CIJicktn .NOW "•oilllbfe .. , Crisp On The Outside - Moist' ond Tender On Tho fnsldt. Now Av• i,.ble AI : .GROW'S STEAK HOUSE VACATION WATaf fOR ' OPF.NING IMTt Visit Our Salad Bar Veal Pattie Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Vegetable Hot Rolls Coffee. Tea or Milk . '$295 Pius- tax · THE MEIGS INN Pomeroy, o. l>hone 992-6304 A. ~et l ted employee of American VIsCose Cor poratloft . Parkersburg, he Ca~rlne was ~receded Nease Llevlng . She was a retire-d employie _. ol Elberfelds In Pomeroy, • having worked there mO('e ~ In death by his than so years, and a member "' wife, Agnes F. Grimm, who of died November 16, 1976. Surviving are a dau9hter. Mrs. Roland 6 . CShorleyl Karr, Owensboro ; three granddaughter<, Debbie, Diane an~ Sandi, and several the United ~ Mason MethodiSt Church. Survivors Include one • sister -In -law, Mrs. Callie 111 Lleving , Mason ; one niece; ~ Mrs. louise Roof, Manhaf· .. tan, Kansas, and a nephew, c nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be at Robert E . Llevlng, . Hun - : the Foelqesonq Funeral tln9ton . Funeral services will be Home Friday at 1:30 p.m. with Rev. Georg! Weirick conducted ThUrsday at l p.m. ofllclallng. Burial will follow at the Foelesong Funeral in the Graham Cemetery. Home with Rev . Robert Friends may call at the Maring officiating. Burial fun eral ~orne after 3 p.n1 .. will follow In the Broad Run ~.m . MEETING SET The annual Wildlife District Four Fisll and Game hearing will be held on Sunday, Jan. 30, at I p.m. in the meeting room of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources building, 260 East State St., Athens. AU persons Interested hi possible changes in the hunting and fishing regulations are Ul'ged to attend. OPENING MONDAY Meigs County Common Pleas Judge John C. Bacon aMounced today that the courthouse will be open Monday, Jan. 17 for the convenience of the public. ON DEAN'S LIST' Barbara Andrews, Route I, ~g Bottom has been named to the dean's list of the Hocking Valley Technical College for the fall quarters with a 3.5 grade average. - : .. ; • : Cemetery. Friends may call •• af fhe funeral home after 4 "" Thursday . Comprising the grand jury were Randal Blaine, Minor Escue, Paul Nichols, Wilda Blessing, Mary Lanz, John Nibert, Eugene Steele, Shelia Miller, David Derenberger, Arden Casto, Gary Clark, Vernon Roush, Randy Jackson , Naomi F. Bumgarner, Norman Barker and foreman Bill D. Campbell. CASES ·SETI'LED Mason County •. stle was the \llallace and Carrie Vickers dilugiller of the late Alfred Yonker Lleving and Sara~ Grimm, is indicted in murder • he was ttle son of the lafe died Tuesday In Our Lady of Mercy Hos~llal , O.Vensboro, Ky . Born here Nov. 14, 111'14. . Veterans MemoriBIHotipltal Admitted - Robert Conkle, Cheshire; Charles Boyles, Middleport; Everett Ward, Coolville; Shirley Jones, Tuppers Plains ;· Erma Heilman, Chester ; Nellie Hanson, Middleport. Discharged - August Garnes, Arienne French, Shirley Landers, Beatrice Vining, Pat~icia Tbomas. Grimm , B2, of New Haven, EVA F. LIEYING MASON - Eva F. Llevlng, 74, of Mason, died Tuesday In · the Morris Memorial Nursing and Convale.scent .Home In Millon. Born Jan. 2. 1903 In OTTO W. GRIMM NEW HAVEN - Otto W. CommtSSIOn . . of Ohio, ' sald the . "Sulphur in coal has stringent federal fl'gulatlons · become a way of life for !be would boost an average Ohio coal industry " said eleclric bill of $42.40 by $2.80 Rep. A.G. Lancio'ne D· a mooth by 19115. Rellaire. ' "I ask you to step back and _In !97S, Ohio's Slid mines look at what you're doing," produced 46 million tons, said Heckman. "You could about 98 per cent of it very well price energy eosts classified as "high sulplmr" out of the market." coal averaging $l5.71l a ton. POINT PLEASANT 14 for misdemeanors. Leach was also indicated Southside, obstructing an Three felony counts were for driving under the in· officer. John L. Young, 32, of Mason, accused killer of Mary Berry, ·filed against Michael An· • fluence ; obstructing an of· - Raymond AUen Lathey, was indicted for first degree thony Legg, 18, Point . fleer and assaulting an of· %1, Leon, contributing to the murder and burglary Pleasant, for burglary; one a fleer. delinquency of a minor. Tuesday afternoon by the grand tareeny count. Others indicted for - Harold K. Byus, 20, Mason County Grand Jury. Two counts of arson were misdemeanors were : Point Pleasant, contrilruting With Young's indictment returned against John - James M. Stewart, 61, to the delinquency of a minor. . . ' Worth~ Folden, 23, Apple Henderson, two counts of - Donald Walker, 31, came another agamst 16Grove. DWI. Henderson, obstructing an year-old Terry Lee Br.~lna,rd, Indicted for misdemeanors Bandall Lee Neal, 311, ; officer. also of Mas.~n, for aidmg - Samuel L~ Copley, 23, and abettmg of Young. The was Worthy F. Leach, %1, of Point Pleasant, DWI. 2118 N. Main St. He is being Millard Lee Greenlee Bidwell, one count of original charge against charged with the involwatary Jr., %1, Leon, OW!. possession of a controlled Braman! was accessory to manslaughter of Dreama L. - Johnny R. Bright, 26, substance. murder. In 0 . . AU those indicted are to a , 22 md1ctments were Smith, 18, Point Pleasant Henderson, obstructing an Dec. 24 m an automobile officer. answer the indictments handed down by the Grand accident on Jackson Ave; Thursday morning. Cline E. Erwin, 64, Jury, Eight were for felonies, ••• • = ~~ • •.•• Now In Progress •• IN & • •• COME • BROWSE I •• •• •• •• Not Just A •• ••• Place To Shop- ••• • But AShopping •• ••• Experience! • •• OPEN ••• Rhodes •• 11 A.M. 5 P.M. •• •••• feet m · a sLand'mg ovallon. ·. All ~ut one of the witnesses teslifymg Tuesday urged ~he state to relax the regulations to enable .the eleclric utility industry and other comparues to ·use Ohio's high-sulphur coal. . . . C. Luther Heckman, chall'· man of the Public Utilities Util~ty· opposing connector road ! Area Deaths ' • COLUMBUS ) - State Rep Arthur R(UPI Bowers . 1). ' loday. Checker at work Meigs . County Auditor, Howard E, Frank, slad today Charles Karr (Sr.) Deputy Sealer of Weights & Measures, checked 162 gaaoline pumps, 26 meters on gas trucks, 4 meters on bottle gas, 121arge platfonn scales, 68 large !!Cales and 151 small scales during 1976. . ·; • ·• • ~' • ~ •. .. CALL ANSWERED The Middleport Emergency Squad answered a caU to 60\2 Coal St. ill 2:52 p.m. Tuesday for Nellie Hanson who was having difficulty breathing. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was admitted. At 6:29 p.m. ' Monday evening the squad ·took Dan Hwnphrey, 1262 Powell St. to Veterans Memorial HospitaL He w.S also admitted. ~· Two defendants were fined and two others forfeited bonds in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Jeffrey D. Friend, 2!, Long Bottom, was fined '150 and costs on reckless operation charges, and James A. Wiles, 23, Pomeroy, $50 and cosls for leaving the scene of an (Continued from page I) accident, and $50 and costs, reckless_ ...D_~eration. official says California could be headed for its worst drought Forfeiting bonds were Mike year on record In 1977 unless It gets some "substantial stoims" ~ ~ - Bolin, 21, Middleport, $50 · soon . Water Resources Director Ronald B. Robie · told the posted on a disorderly manner charge, and Kenneth . Assembly Water Committee Tuesday California needs 80 per - • D. Mohler, 38, Middleport, eent of normal rainfall this year to "take uS out of the woods." :: $100 po.sted on charges of However, he said there Is only one chance in 10 that California Illegal hcense and disorderly . will receive that much rain. "But we're looking to the point • manner. now where :;o per cent would he a pretty good deal," he said. planned to Projections by the Columbus and Southern Ohio Eieelric Co. incol~ing 1200 acres in Great Bend as a future power plant site colluled headon Wednesday with plans of the Ohio Department of Highways to build a connector hi~hway to the new b~idge across the Ohio River at Ravenswood. . Michael L. Elkins, manager of the Environmental DI':~Slon of th~ Ohio based utility, which services paris of Me1gs and Gallia Cowaties, appeared at a hearing in the Meigs cou~ty courthouse where Glen Smith of Gallipolis, District 10 engmeer, Oh1o Department of Highways, was moderator. He w~ assisted in· presenting the state's proposal by Homer Gifford and ~alter Smith, also of the department In a nutshell, according to Elkins, C&soE has acquired by !"'~chase or option 1200acres of land at Great Bend upon which , It mtends - sometime - to build a fossil-fueled· or nuclear power generating plant. Great Bend is presently rated as an alternate. s1te to another near Belpre in Washington County upon which a coal-fired generating plant already is under construction by the utility. Elkins said the state's pUrns wooid seciously reduce the yalueofGreat Bend as a site for a future plant which "we fully mtend .to build." The Ohio Departnlent of Transportation 1ODT ) is proposmg the rerouting of SR 124 in Lebanon Township, the · unprovement of rerouted SR 124 in Lebanon Township, and proposed add1t1on w the state highway system a road designated as SR 824. . · The proposed changes would connect SR 124 to the new bridge that would span the Ohio River at Great Bend, Ohio and Ravenswood, W. Va . · · Elkins said his purpose in appearing at the public hearing was to present Information which has a direCt bearing upon the plans presently proposed by the Ohio Department of • ').'ransportation for the connector highway to the new brid ~e . R~venswood bridg~ Basically, we understand the proposed ooor action will involve the following ," he said: I. Relocation and improvemenl of State Route 124 in Lebanon Township, 1/fri ~ Coun ty, to overlap 5.71 miles of State Route ·338. 2. Construction of a 0.57 mile connector highway to lhe proposed bridge. This connector would he add ed to the sta te highway system as Route 824. ·3. Abandonment of those 'portions of existing Routes 124 and 33ll which would he by .passed by the improved sections. · Elkins believes the State of West Virgirus has already obtained Federal Highway Administration approval of the bridge as well as the necessary permils fr om the United Coast Guard, and is now ready to lot the contracts for pier construction. · · A representative of the West Virginia DeMrtment of Highways confirmed that bids for three river piers will he let today. • Elkins made these other points: - The utility does not oppose the new bridge. It is in opposition to the plans proposed by the Ohio Departmenl of Transportation. - In 1972 the C&soE initiated ail e<tensive statewide study to identify and procure suitable sites for future generating units. The studies, completed in 1976, cost over $450 000 identified a number of potentially viable sites. Among J,.,.; sites, lhe Grear . Bend site was identified to be a prime candidate for the placement of electric power generating facility . - The Great Bend site following the study proved· to be highly suitable for development as either a nuclear or fossilfueled power plant site. - The C&SOE presently either owns or hfls under option about 1200 acres within the area and the compo\ajl fully intends ,...;'~-.... VOL. XXVII NO. 190 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Southern schools opened Schools of the Southern Local School District reo~ned for classes today alter being closed for the past five days due to weather . &hools of the Meigs and Eastern Local School Districts, however, remained dosed. Supt. Bob O~d olthe Southem District said that two of the buses in his .district did not run at all Wednesday and some of the buses could only make part of their routes. Classes of the Southern Districrare one day over the five calamity days pei'DJitted by the Ohio Department of Education. Supt. Ord sa.ld that the one dar will he made up next Monday which would nonnaUy be a holiday. He said Monday is about the last da Ystudents can make up tile day and stilj-.remain within the school calendar. The only twootherdaysrernainingare Apr. 7and.8, Easter weel<end, Ord pointed out: He indicated that there . coilld be easily morebadweathertoclosethe schools and if Monday is not used as . the make-up day, then It passes as a boliday ' and creates- a problem .In make-up time . Supt. Ord stalld that attendance in his district was running about 65 percent toda y, Classes in the Eastern and Meigs Local Districts were not In session today and there were indications In both , districts tha~ schools mighl not open untU the llrst of the ·week since road condlticins 1n the rural · areas are . dangerous. · THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1977 Three young Meigs County men have . been arrested as the result of an investigation of an armed robbery at about II :30 p. rn. Wednesday at the Five Points Grill on Route 7, , :10111> t,>l Pomeroy. , Meigs Sheriff James' Proffitt said that at about II :30 p. m.; two men wearing ski masks entered the Grill carrying a pistol and a rine. At gunpoint they ordered all of the customers to give them their money and they·took the money from the grill's cash register . The amount of money taken had not been determined this morning . Arrested three hours later near Crow's Steak House in Pomeroy were Kim Hayman, 21, Racine: Keith Pickens, 21, HECEJVES CERTIFICATE - Mrs. Lucille Leifheit of F:omeroy, a member of .lhe Pomeroy, and Brian Bass, 20, Me1gs Cowily fairboard, receives a certificate of achievement from Ohio Direclor of Syracuse. Officers said one of Agriculture Jolm M. Stackhouse at the fair managers' convention recently in <;olumbus. , the suspects was inside Grow's and the other two were nearby . The arrests were made on the basis of identifications by patrons and at the grill. Ice caused four traffic when a car driven by Grover also slid on the ice, striking others Assisting Sheriff Proffitt in accidents investigated C. Klein , 57, . Pomeroy, Klein's vehicle. ' Wednesday by the Gallia· skidded on ice then went into John R. Klein , 29, Meigs Post State Highway · a ditch. While Klein was Pomeroy, a passenger, was waiting for a wrecker to taken to Veterans Memorial Patrol. Two accidents occurred come , an auto driven by Hospital for treatment of near the entrance to Meigs David A. Wilder, 22, Athens, injuries suffered in the acMine II, thefirstat8:30 a.m. cident. No charge was filed. Slippery streels caused an ...... ·,· . ·. . : • ··;.;·; · · ··· · · .. . . , . .,, . ...... ' ' · . _ . _ . '-'-'No.."o."rb.."L"Y\AbNY!! accident at I :45 p. m. in the ~ ···~·······~·······::~.:·:.,.:.:.;.;o:;·:·~~~:.: ..:.~.:.: ...~·;.:. . -.. :..;.................~ village of Racine where an auto driven by D~vid K. Schools of the Meigs and SnodgraSs, 20, Raelne, turned Eastern Local School left, skidded on ice, and· Districts remained closed By United Press International struck a parked vehicle Thursday, the seventh COLUMBUS, OHIO ~ TilE OHIO GENERAL Assembly owned by Steve~ M. Hen- consecutive day. · haS adjourned until February, and ils members may need that dricks, 18, Racine. Makeup classes will be long to digest everything pr~ented to them Wednesday by Catherine J. George, 22, in both districts Gov. James A. Rhodes. In his "State of the State" message to a Latrobe, Pa., was charged scheduled since they are over the five joint legislative session, the governor pledged conciUation with wilh failure to yield following calamity days permitted ,majocity Democrals, proposed a variety of new programs, an •ccident at 12:15 p. m. on during a school year by the gave • broad ·OUtline of his planned· two-year budget and Railroad St. in Kanauga . Ohio Departmenl of challenged the Democrats to spend the taxpayers' money The patrol said the George Education. wisely. car slid Into a vehicle It is doubtful if 'classes wiU Most 'lawmakers reacted positively as the House alld operaled by Robert E. be resumed tomorrow even if Senale.appointed standing committees, lhe House adopted its Gardner, 26, Gallipolis. weather and road conditions rules and both chambers went home until Feb. 1. Rhodes permit since it would be pledged to work with the Democrats "with . a spirit of necessary to ~eat the ~peration toward lruilding a better Ohio in every way." He lruildings for classes for only asked the lawmakers to do likewise to accomplish his No. 1 Clinic planned one day. Monday, a holiday in objective - jobs. · · both districts, will be obo "Government is compromise, that's all it iS," said Rhodes· served. in his J8.mlnute speech, "We lay open to you today an open against smQking &hools of the Southern mind and an open heart." Jaoe Brown, . Meigs Local District were open for the second day foUowlng CHARLESTON, W. VA .- HARRY PATRICK, secreJary- Couoty,.Tubereolosls aurse, closure of several days due to lteaauror of the Unl~ Mine Workers, was expected ·to under tiKi sponsorship of weather condlll~ns. Southern announce at a news conference today that he is a candidate for · the Seventh Day Adventist has one day to make up at this president of the 27b,OOO-memher UMW, which is ridden by Cburth, bao aonouo<ed a "no smoklag clinic''. Dr. lnlernal strife. ' · point which will be made up next Mdnday. Pairlck, a Marion CoUnty, W. Va., ~ative, was to arrive in Lewis Telle wiU work wllh Supt. Bob J. Ord of the the West Vir&inla capital from Washington, accomparued by a tbe program according to Southern District reported slale of candidates who will campaign with him lor the Mrs. Brown. She also th&t attendance . for the !l'esidency. Paltick, 46, has long been viewed' as a potential reported that· It will take second day of opening In the candldale for presidency of the UMW, now headed by his one- approximately six weeks to district was up to 92.5 percent · time aUy and friend, Arllold Miller, a Charleston area native. get lhe program anon Thursday, Wednesday'•s A third majcr candidate In the race is ~~ntucky strip dr""'Y· · Everyone lorerested In attenda.nce was about 65 miner Lee Roy Patterson, a member of the union's governing otteodlog the clinic is percent: . All buses of lhe board. asked to call Mrs. Brown at district ran Thursllay but some could nnt make an of CINCINNATI - THERE MAY BI•J A HJo:I .U>:F in sighl for 119%-3722. their routr~. (Continued on page 8) Cars collide at entrance of Mine II Schools closed Elberfelds .In Pomeroy PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Suspects held in armed robbery News •• in Briefs .. to develop Ill is site for the generation of eleclric power. In thL• mteresl, Jt 1s opposed to any development within the site area which would jeopardize these plans. , - The relationship of the Great Bend site to the actions presently proposed by the Ohio Department of Transportation os that much of the proposed action will occur within the site bowadaries, the net effect of which would be to reduce the ultimate site capacity\ '' which is presently estimated to be around 4000 MWE." · - TheDOOT plans. wou ld re-duce site capacity by ,preemptmg_land are~ reqmred for exclusion area considerations, by placing constraints upon the layout of the plan t and associated facilities, and by creating site access problems. The fossil-fueled ca!"ici ty would be reduced due to the creation of layout constraints and potential site access difficulties . - It can be seen that lhe ODOT plani;, if implemented as proposed , will seriously jeopardize the company's plan for the Great Bend site and will effectively negate a $3 200 000 investment incurred for the conduct of the siting studles :.0d for purchase of the required land.· - This figur e does not begin to indicate the economic loss which would accrue to the area should any action be ' implemented by OOOT which would compromise the site developmen t plans. - For example, some 2,000 to 3,0(10 construction jobs would be created from the construction of the several hundred million dollar faCility and about 300 to 400 permanent jobs operatin g. and mainten;mce personnel, would be created i~ order to man the facility . - A.most preferr~ solution would he either to retain the existing SR 124 alignment and improve SR. 338 between the bridge connecu>r and SRI24, or relocate SRI24 somewhere to the north and west of the Great Bend site boundary, c; (Continued on page 8) ' . his investigation, which is Attorney Frederick W. Crow continuing is Prosecuting Ill . Board job filled RACINB - ·Mrs. Lind~ Wagner, Spencer, an employe of The· Racine Home l'<ationai Bank, was employed as clerk· treasurer of the Southern Lo<:al School District, when the district's board of education met in special session Wednesday night. Mrs. Spencer is to start to work immediately. Her starting ~alary will be $7900. She replaces Mrs. Jane who oompletetl )ler duties with the board at last night's session. Mrs. Wagner is now clerk-treasurer of the Meigs Local District. The board employed Ann Boso as a substitute cook and agreed that there shall be no smoking at board meetings. All board members were present along with Bob J. Ord , superintendent, and Mrs. Wagner. Sport Parade By MILTON RUHMAN UPI Spor11 Editor . NEW YORK (UPI ) - La bellj! France should hide her eyes m shame. Not only are her skirts dirty , her hands are, too. What the French goverrunent has done by arbilrarily releasing Palestinian terrorist Abu Daoud is demoostrate to the rest of the world not only how spineless and mindless that goverrunent is, lrut also how converuently it forgot this is the human monster who premeditated, planned and implemented the infamous massacre of II Israeli athletes at the 1972 Olympic Games in Mwaich . One of the reasons given for Daood's release was that the French police had no concrete proof of his guill . Good Lord, they must've been looking down the wrong sewer! Daoud was so proud of his .Munich murders, he went on television several years ago and boasted about them. The French didn 't fool anybody with their shameful charade . Everybody was fully aware of the way France was doing a knee -jerk for the Arab countries, obsequiously kowtowing to them, hoping to be paid back in oil. Under their own law, they could've held him for two weeks on extradition requests by Israel and West Germany. The French court, however, said the ISI'aeli request did not apply and ruled that the West German request was incomplete and was not filed in time . I In Bonn, the West Germany Foreign Ministry said that while exltadition tr,eaties formally require action within two days in such cases; accepted international practice normally allows more flexibility.) So, the French quickly hustled Daoud onto a plane to Algeria. They were so considerate, they even bought him a first-dass ticket. One of the myths perpetuated down through the years is that -sporls and politics don't mix. Like hell they don 't. Sports and politics go together as naturally as lettuce and tomatoes, only they never seem to come out as well. The action by the French in turning Dauod loose so he 'D he free to plot how to kill more people was so unspeakably outrageous that it drew condemnation even from the French press. Le ·Figaro called the entire proceeding "a puppet show." Another newspaper, Franee-Soir, said the Arabs will show ' 'n~:ither respect nor consideration'' for what the French did for them. From my own personal experience with the Arabs I have to boy that. At the same time, I have to wonder at h~w narrow minded the French could've been in letting Daoud go. It's one thing for them to have buried their heads in the sand over the atrocity at Munich five years ago. Mter all, those weren't Frenchmen who lost their lives, but didn 't they pay any attention to the markings on the plane Arab terrorists hijacked to E~tebbe only seven months ago ? That was an Air France plane . · No matter how long I'm on this earth, I don 't think I'll ever forget that black Septem\ler day in MUruch, Sept. 5, 1972. Daoud had planned well. It was about four o'clock in the morning when Arab terrorists climbed over a fence into the Olympic Village, and a short time later, armed with submachine guns, they broke into the Israeli compound and killed two · of the Israeli coaches. For the next 22 hours, they held nearly two dozen Israeli athletes hostage. One of tl\e terrorists in the Israeli compowad paraded a hostage in fro~! of him at gwapoint for lhe West German officials to see . The hostage's hands were tied behind his ~ck and his eyes -:"ere blindfoided:-The terrorist kept prodding the hostage w1th his submachine gun continually poking it in his back. ' I di~'t read this; I saw it. with my own eyes, from the -balcony -i)f a nearby compound in which the Puerto _Rican Olympic athletes were quartered. I remember the endless negotiations that went on that day and how it all ended in a · shootout with nine more Israelis dying at a military airport 15 mrles away . Back in 1894, Baron Pierre de Coubertin called the "Founder of .the Modern .Olympic. Games," felt the games would he mstrumental in "creating international respect" and thus "help construct a better and more peaceful world. " Baron Pierre de Coubertin was a Frenchman. He has been · gone 40 years now, but I doubt he'd feel proud over his country 'sreleaseof an avowed terrorist who openly boasted of masterminding such a horror as the Munich massacre. C&SOE wants input to power plant plans RACINE - The Columbus and Southern Ohio Eleetric Co. will hold a public meeting at 7 p.m. on Tuesday, Jan. 18 at the Southern High School in Racine fo discuss the company's intention to build a plant housing two 375 megawatt coal fired generating units along the Ohio River. The primary site for the luive been placed in area two units is in Washington libraries, including the County. The alternate Pomeroy Public Ubrary. , A detailed environmental location is the Great Bend area, acrosit the Ohio River impact study is necessary from Ravenswood, W. Va. In before an application to buDd order to advise residents of the plant can be prepared. To the surrounding area of the this end, the company is company's Intentions, copies Interested in pubUc input the community of the work completed to date from as well as the letter of intent · residents involved. Members ofthe ColumbuS and Southern Ohio envirorunental staff as well as representatives from consulting environmental firms will be on hand. Besides the Racine meeting, an earlier sessiOn is planned for 7 p.m. on Monday at the Little Hocking Elementary School. seventh day in two districts i;vo. . . . . .,... . . . . . . . ~ '(>..,.._,"6.".~~··-.·~············· ··· · · · - ~News . .. . zn Brzef~ Special SavingS on One Group of .. Airway Molded Luggage. In charcoal, plum, blue; green, gold, red or brown. '59.00 21" ' PULLMAN••••••••••••·~· SALE '41 95 !52.00 28" PULLMAN·····••••••••••• SALE ,36:95 '51.80 26" PULLMAN ......... ~ ••••• SALE '36.95 '44.00 CQMPANIO~ •••••••••~ ...... SALE ,30 tS '39.00 COMPANION ............... SALE .,_; 95 '36.00 22" WIEKIND•••••••••••••••:SALI '2StS '31.50 TRAIN CASE ......... ~••••••• SALE .,_ 2:011 Elberfelds In Pom · . , • \___ ll '\'OHIO Residents here saw•ice in the Ohio River this wc.ek for 1he first lime in several years. In 1939 the river wa$ rro7.t·n so S41lid t ~l Jlf'ople t.alkl·d - even drove cars - across it. The last tiem the river was frozen solid, but not enough to pennlt people on it was the winter of 196U3. Picture by Katie Crow. · • ..• �• 2- ThellallySentlnel, Mlddleport-POOlel'lly, O , Thunday, Jan 13,1977 ( Ohio gas shortage·poses no crisis Heckman tells Gov. Rhodes 3- The DallySentlnel,MiddleporJ..Pomeroy,O, Thursday, Jan 1~, 1977 Barberton on top in Ohio ' COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The chairman of the Public Utilities CommlSSion of Ohio said t!lday the natural gas &tuatloo m Ohto "does not merit the declaration of an energy CriSis or energy emergency" by Gov James A Rhodes C Luther Heckman ouUined hts VIews on the natural gas problems 1n Ohio m an etght page letter to Rhodes Heckman satd lhe sttuauon m Oh1o 'does not mertt the declaratiOn of an energy criSIS or energy emergency by you "Certainly the curtaibnent of natural gas In this state IS placmg some senous mconvemence on certain sectors of Oh10 and will continue to do so through the wtnter period/' sa1d Heckman "Parenthettcally, I rrught add that prospects look somewhat brtghter for nell year and the future . "I base that optimism on certam steps that " supply' companies are takmg at the present tune and upon the opunlsttc VIew that, if nothing else, thiS present shortage 1s callJng attenUon to lhe need or actioo In the naliU'al gas busmess," he aa1d Hedtman sa1d lhe most severe curtailmenta were mstltuted by Columbta Gas of Ohio, Dayton Power and light and Clnctnnati Gas and Electrtc w1Ut industry and schools bemg hit the harc!Ht Heckman aatd, however, the reaction by lhe customers who have experienced the most severe curtailmenta ts "generally one of overestimation of the seriousness of \he Situation ' Surprlsmgly, therefore, ooe would have expected an extraordmary amount of complamts as a reaction to the CIU'taihnent leveiB," satd Heckman who added, "thiB has not been the case and I would term the reaction, so far, as minimal "This IS particularly true on \he part of industrial curtailed customers," he sa1d "In fact , the large bulk of the complarnts that I have number of fa ctors wh1ch need for Rhodes t<l declare an could have c'Ontnoott>d to the energy CriSI S m OhiO lack of adverse react1on Heckman recommended Certainly, one factor the state set up a CfiSIS could be that Ohto 's management program and industrtal and cornmerctal in!ormauon center In the accounta ha ve mad e event that energy supplies preparations for the potential detenorate t<l the po1nt that natural gas shortage that now health and property are exists," he sa1d "Another threatened " factor could be that actual ' In additiOn ID provtdi ng Impacts have not been as the basiS for a full CrtSis carefully assessed by tn· management effort m the diVIdual customers of the gas mtenm thiS mformation COOlpany as mtght have been center can serve as a clearmg expected" house for mformallon for customers and to potenUal Heckman said the lack of reactiOn retnforced his suppliers and tdenltfy DpiJilon that there was no indiVIdual cnttcal hardship received , ' have been in reference to schools and the poSSibility - probability of school closings 111 March " Heckman satd there were a • setting to Carter, he urged Congress to approve at least three maJor proposaiB he was leavmg behmd He specifically appealed for act1on on hts recent tax proposals , his long-stalled energy program and hiS call for constructiOn of new sub· martnes, bombers and ffilSSIIes li'ord pa1d tribute to Con· gress, but also managed to leave some barbs m the legislative hide He lectured members agalOSt mterfering wtlh prestdenltal foretgn policy powers and made clear he blamed the lawmakers for footdragging on energy programs and goverrunent cost-cuttmg In h1s speech, he gave ftrst prtorlty to "the part I have had m rebuilding conftdence 1n the ~estdency, confidence m our free syst~m and confidence In the future " He stressed progress In the International situation notmg as he dtd repeatedly ~ his campatgn that Amer1can soldiers are fighting nowhere and urged Repubhcana to g1ve Carter "loyal support" m foreign pohcy He aLso clauned ga1ns at home m cutting inflatwn, slowmg tbe nse oi crune and creatmg jobs But he satd c ontinued h1gh unemployment '1s my greatest regret as I leave office, " a~d he was "disappom\ed" by the lack of actton toward energy Independence He came down hardest on defense spendmg, warning that the Sovtet Umoo was steadlly bwldmg 1ts military strength ' The Umted suues would riSk the most sertous pollttcal consequences 1! the world came to believe that our adversanes have a dects1ve rnargm of supertortty," he sa1d 0 By J.R. KIMMINS COLUMBUS, Oh1o (UPI) State legislators, particularly Democrats, have reacted unusually warmly to Gov James A Rhodes "State of the State" messaJ!P The governor, m h1s 38mmute message before a JOint session of the General Assembly Wednesday , amazed some hard-bitten cr1t1cs w1th hts concthatory Coalmen repeat By DREW VON BERGEN WASffiNGTON (UPI) Coal mdustry leaders told Congress Wednesday a federal stnp mmmg reclamallon law wa s unnecessary because most states have their own laws, and a new one could dtsrupt production aud mcrease U S dependence on foreign energy supplies But a Montana rancher , Charles Yarger, urged passage of Jegtslatton tw1ce vetoed by President Ford, contendmg successful reclamatiOn has oot occurred m the West and un1!orm standards were needed for all states They appeared before an in! ormal hearmg of the House Intenor Comm1llee, whtch plans qwck constderation of a remtroduced btU after 11 forrnJilly reorgaruzes Paul Morton, past chall'man of the National Coal Assoctat10n and head of CaMelton lndustrtes,' a West Vtrgmta coal lll'm, satd a law 'would nallonal completely diSrupt and confuse the states ' established experltse and regulatory machinery at a tune when \he coal mdustry IS hemg called upon to mcrease production " ''We have for years been a depressed industry, " Morton S81d "Only recently has the market for coal unproved so that we are slowly gettmg hack oo our feet " Ian MacGregor, cha1nnan of the board of the Amertcan MIDIDg Congress, S81d too leglslallon "1s not essenttal nQr even needed Since surface coal mmmg IS already regaiated " InclUSIOn of "The unpractical requll'ementa m a national law would throttle mnovallon m new and unproved methods of both mmmg and reclamatwn," MacGregor S81d Yarger, who operates a 2,000-acre ranch-farm near Ctrcle, Mont , and is chatrman of the Northern Plams Resource Council sa1d that "to date there IS no such thmg as successful reclamatiOn " alter mne years of large scale surface mmmg m Montana He attacked "show case" reclamation areas that coal firms publlc1ze "The ftrst t1me these recia· mauon plots even saw a cow was on the same day the company moved 10 the telev•s1on cameras t<l !tim the success of reclamatiOn," Ylirger satd He added that In tert or Department regula lwns for stnp mmtng of federally owned mmeral m the West. was' wholly madequate" and 'destgned to pro tect the mmmg mdustry more than the land and people • Local Bowling Tr t County J an 4 19l? Sfand1ng s Tea m Po1nh Pom Cement Block Co 111 Cl tne s Con S'! Co 10 Eag les Club 6 Comp uter Se rv1 ces 6 6 Str k er s H&R F 1restone 4 H1 gh l nd Game Dale Dav• s 745 Ray Ro ach ana Edd lt> Van Mcl er 212 Steve Bu r son 200 H1q h Se r 1es Dal e Dav is 59\ Ray Roa ch 55 1 Edd1e VanMeter 5d5 T ea m H tgh Game Pomeroy Ceme nt B lo c k Co 93S T eam HtQh Se rt cs Cltn cs Con str uclton Co 7609 Earl y Sun M1xed Stn nd1n9 s Team Jac k s Da~rv Bar Potnf s 12 Toms Carr y Out 10 Cl 1nes Const Co B Pom Flower Shop B M ark F 1v e I! Town Ktl n 7 H 19h Inc! Ga m e fmrnl Larry D ugan 212 L arry Hendn cks 2 10 Ed Voss 190 (women ) Be tt y sm th tSB Be tty Smtih 1~4 M ax 111 e Dugan 181 Htgh Se n es - I men ) La rr y Duga n 529 Ed V oss 518 811 1 Wil fo r d 516 (wo m en} Be tt y Sm•th ~ 06 H elen Ph e lp s 496 lena Howard 459 T ea m Htgh Game Oa.ry Bar 70 8 T ea m H IQh Sertes F ve l9d5 Jacks Mark Reader's nose turns red drink very little 'beer as I am not fond of 11 He d1dn't say· anymore Do you have any mformaI!On for me ? I am nol getting anywhere this way DEAR READER - Y01• must hve a condition called rosacea. When it Involves the nose, 1t can become large and red, with a pitted skin and rnay even become a long pendulated, lobulated mass. This IS a complication of rosacea, which IS reddening of the sldn over the face with dthtatton of small blood vesselll It ts more common In women and more severe m men One of several factors that cause 11 IS alcohol That 1s why your dodor bas centered on that, but many cases occur m Jli.'Ople who do not dnnk at all The conditiOn usually begins With Sll)aiJ dJlaled blood vessels apparent over the fat"e w1\h a reddened complexton It may never mvolve lhe nose It may her elated to . Im mediately, sendmg a lette r to the President , to the congressiOnal delegatiOn from Ohto, t<l the cha1rman of the Federal Power Comm1ss10n and ID the hearf season ,'j satd Heckman '"'!iio DR. LAMB By Lawreace E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR LAMB, - In the last two years I have noticed that the complexiOn of my nose has become red m appearance, and 1! has mcreased m SIZe I also have three to foor v1stble vetns at the bridge of my nose It has become a concern to me and ts glvmg me an mfenorlty complex because of my phystcal appearance I'm 62 years old, 6 feet 3 and wetgh 210 pounds I take Hydfof1urtl, and my blood pressure IS now sallsfal'lory I asked my doctor if the change m my nose Is from high blood pressure, and he infonned me it was due to alcohol I do not classify myself as a dmker We have our four or ftvc soc tal part1es each year, we hu ve our drmks, but that " the ext~nt of 11 I was dlsap. pomted m the doctor· ~ answer On my last visit he looked at :ny nose and asked lf I drmk beer I told him I co nsid er of the Federal Energy Admintstrat!On advlsmg them of your concern about the gas supply Sltual!oo m Ohto and your expectatton that they are usmg lhell' full resources to help alleVIate our problems," sa 1d Heckman ' "I recommended that you request that the Pubhc Ultlttes Comm1ss1on establish a 60 day emergency self-help program to provtde for unmedia te rebel VIa the purchase of mtrastate Ohio gas to reduce curtallments for the balance of the wmter D emocrats warm toward Rhodes Ford leaving old objections his job proud By ARNOI:.D SAWISLAK WASHINGTON (UPI ) Gerald Ford, retiU'nmg to hts political home to g1ve a !mal accounting of hts brief but histortc prestdency, s8ld he leaves offtce proud and the nation "more perfect" than he found II "While we sllll have a long way to go, I am proud of the long way we have come together," the President satd Wednesday night m his thtrd and final State of the Umon address stnce becommg the ftrst man to occupy the presidency without election He spoke ID a ]Otnt sess1on of Congress and on nat1onwtde telev1s10n and radto m the House chamber where he served most of hts adult life as a congressman ' from Michigan and Republican leader As IS custom, !he Cabmet, \he Supreme CoiU't alid the diplomatic corps jomed the lawmakers lor the annual report on the nabonal state of health The House he worked with for nearly 25 years and the Senate he prestded over for tess than a year as the natwn's ftrst ,appomted v1ce ~esident gave hun a rousmg welcome, nearly three minutes of standmg applause punctuated by cheers. Ford's vmce broke twice as IE sa1d goodbye and ended his speech w1th a prayer for God to ' gutde this wonderful country, Its people and those they have chosen • to lead tllem " The prestdent~n-wa•ting, Junmy Carter, watched the speech on televtston a mtle away at Blrur House across the street from the White House Ford made hts !mal moment m the spothght a proud declaratiOn of acc ompltshment, and although he began by saying he would leave prlOrtty needs ," he said Heckm an also urged Rhodes to use the power and persuaston of hts offtce to get other natural gas comparues oot htt as hard by the shortage to share thetr gas and to seek fed era I help m alleVIating some problems that could be encountered 1n mtercompany gas transfers "! recommend that you usmg too much cleansmg cream which may be why women have t\ more often It can be associated wtth too much hot coffee, alcohol or sptces, mshort the things that dilate the small blood yesselll The change m ctrcuilltwn through the skm leads to tht other changes I think you should ask you doc'\01' to refer you to a der· matologlSt In early cases 111voiVlng the fat-e, tetracycline ptlls (an anUbtoltc) taken dat· ly seem to help stop the pr~r t-ess The reason lor tis aclwn Ill not enbrely clear You will have a special problem here because Hydrodiurli 1s a dturetlc, and tetr•cycllnes mteracl With It to cBuse a rise m the level of blood urea to s1gmf1cant levels There may be some problems m trea u0g both your high blood pressute and rosacea at the same tune You may need to men· twn th1s to your der· matologist In the early stages the changes m the blood vessels 111 too nose can be treated w1th electrolysis A small needle placed m the super· ltctal vessels destroys them and helps stop the process Later tetraeyelmes do not help and the condition IS too far advanced for electrolysis In these cases 1t may be necessary to surgically remove the markedly deformed skm over the nose A good plastiC surgeon can usually do a remarkable JOb of tmprovmg the condition Rosacea may be assocMed wtth,the development of acne of the nose, but lhe two conditions are dtfferent Those who want mfonnatlon on the common acne problem can send 50 cents for He Health Letter number 8-2, Acne Can Be Treated Send a long, stamped , self·• ddt essed enve~ope for ma1l111g Send your request to me Ill care of thts newsp>tper, P 0 Box 326 San Antunw, I X76292 attttude He also entertamed them With some off~he-cuff humor unpressed them with som~ brand new proposals and admoniShed them wtth hiS customary spiel about MaJortty Democrats, for a change , had h1gh pr81se for Rhodes' postllve athtude toward the lelllslature Republi c ans also commended the tone of the governor 's speech but tnd1cated concern that perh aps Rhodes proposed outspendm g ava1 lable revenues durmg the next two years "I thought It was a good speech," satd House Speaker Vernal G R1ffe Jr , D-New Boston, who doesn't always agree With Rhodes 'It was a speech that needed to be made by the governor He wants to cooperate ". ' I've heard all 11 of them (Rhodes' messages ) and It was one of hts better speeches," echoed Senate President Pro Tempore Oliver Ocasek, DAkron "! lhtnk he covered about everything It was a more compromiSmg speech We have offered the ohve branch, and I thmk he 's gettmg the [llessage " House Mmortty Leader Charles F Kurfess, R· Bowlmg Green, prrused the tone, the approach and the attitude of the governor He made 11 exphc1 tly clear that hts alttlude IS one of cooperahon w1thout any reservatwns, and that ought to set very well wtfb the !egtslature I thmk we can expect cooperalton from the legislature But Senate Mmortty Leader Mtehael J Maloney, R-Cmcmnat1, expressed doubts that enough money wtll be available to lmance everythmg that Rhod es proposed m his 38-rnmute address ' It seems to me that a $1 5 THED.U.YSENTINEL 1 DEVOTED TO THE INTERBSTOF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHilL Eaec.Ed ROilERT HOEFLICH City Edllor PubiiBhed dolly Bllcepl SaiUtdlly by The Oblo Vollty Pubillhll18 Con> uny Ul Court St , Pomeroy, Ohlo 45789 Blli!Mli.IJ Office Phone ttZ- 2116 Editonal Phone 992-21~7 bt.'f.:Ond olaas potrt.age paid 1t Punleruy, Ohio NaUonal advtrtllini reprwntiUve Ward · GrlUith Company, InBot.Unelll tmd Galla1her Oiv , 757 Third Ave, New York NY c 111017 Sul;wcrlr,Uon !'lites DeUvered lly t:11 rner w ~ere availlble 75 cmlll per wetk By Motor Root.e where carrter lit!'t'V t ~ e not IIValhtble , One moolh, p 25 By mullin Ohio and W Vu , Ont Ytllr t22 00, Sill monllt.!l, Thrl!e montha t7DO El!!ewfN!rt $16 00 ye.r, Sis months Sll ~~ I ll~ Thlt L; munlhzl:, 5tab&!rlp11n' Jll ll l! Includes I Ulltii-&!Ulu l..:i $7 50 &mday lover's name, icl8i1iline' ~ ASPEN, Colo (UP!) - Vladimir "Spider't Sablc~ whls· pered "Claud me" as he lay ,dying on \h~ )llthroom Roor, and his lover, Claudme L9nget, knelr beside him holding the .22-<:allber pistol that fatally wounded him. 'Sptder called my name many ibn~ ahd 'he sort of slid down ,I called an ambulan¢e and I begged hbh to talk to me, but I saw he was fBmting," MIBS I..on~et testified Wednesday, her soft and heavily accerited voice cracking. Defense attorney Chari¥ Weerlrnlll' said hij ' would In· traduce three more Will}~ looay and expected the case to go to Ute lW'Y by F}'lday' Prosecuting attorney Ashley Anderson satd he hadn 'I dectded about possible r!!buttal witnesses. ~ 1 t , Miss Longe! look a deep breath before fliktng the weap. oo from Weedman, the fll'si time she held it 's(flce the can • High school ·cage ratings 1 (Ross),~. Barberton, the defending state champton, ran 1ts Ot h er s w tl h tl'n or l •• ' mo r e p01nts Cu yaho g a Fa Is Lemon M onroe and Canton ~ • : • : ' 51 13 Otc l Canl on T1 mken and Bay Vtllage d2 each 15 Grove Ctly 34 16 D ef 1ance ( 11 23 17 Toledo Sco tt 20 18 Akron Centra l Hower 17 19 Toled G St John s 16 20 Colu m bu s M ar on Fr a nk li n IS • ~ M CK in ley Class AA Team 1 Cleve Cathed r a Pomt s L a l tn 11 ( 10 1 1 USED PICK-UPS, 111 ISS 2 Coshocton 1 ( 9 1) 3 l ite ) Ak r on Sou th 4 (9 I J LARGE INVENTORY 128 3 !It e) Rtdgewoo d 6 f9 0 ) 128 s Bellefon 1 [10 11 108 6 Wellsvtl le (6 1) 87 7 Buckeye So 1 (8 01 77 8 Co l um St Cha r le s (7 71 57 All REDUCED! 9 Elmwood 1 / B 1l tO wars llw Ri ver Vtew (6 1988 1 Loaded '72 Ford F1 00 1795 1 VB 3 spd • : •• '72 Chev. C-10 2188 1 VB, AT • ' '73 Ford Explorer tz695 1695 1 1/8 3spd '74 Chev. C-10 3288 1 2988 1 1/B,AT Team Potnt s 1 Morral Rtdgeda le 13 (9 0) 2Ada5 f90l '7t Chev. C-10 • Lora 1n Cat holic and A k r on St Clas s A '72 Ford FlOO Ford pulls out , • 49 Sf' :>n d ten 11 Carltsle 43 12 t olumbus Ha milton Tow :s h1p I ll 38 13 Whedersb.urg 33 ; 1.4 (h e ) Col umbus Mtfllln and Warr en Kennedy 23 ea ch 16 El~ r a Catho l1c (1) 21 17 (lie) New Con cord Jo h n Gl e n n and Marhn s F erry 20 each 19 Delph os Sl J ohn 17 70 Doylestow n Chtppewa 14 Other s with te n or mor e p0 1nt s Loratn Broo ks ide Ollawe Glan do rf ( I) Bexley V ncent S t Mary VB, AT • ' 55 ll '71 Ford Ranger 1/B, AT PHONE 446-9800 3 lnd tanV al So 2 (7 11 4 Card i ngton (9 01 208 166 144 107 5 Stryk er (8 0) 86 6 Man s St Peters 1 (7 21 7 Wrndham (7 1) B ( t1e ) Oak H ill (8 1) B f t 1e) NewR1egel (81) 85 54 4d 44 10 south l'S tn Ross 1 18 Ol 40 Second te n 11 Cite ) Patrick H enr y and Archbold ( 1l 25 eac~ 13 Aye rsvllle 2.4 14 Strasburg 22 15 versa tiles 18 16 An twerp 13 17 Sandusky Sf Marys 11 18 ll1el New Bremen and CorY. Rawson 10 ea ch 20 (I JJ Mogadore Mapleton and Cuyahoga Hetghls 9 each Thursday's Games Golden St at Kan sas C1 ty Detr o II at Phoen•x (On ly games sch edu led ) Fr1day s Games Por t land at Bos ton New Orleans at Bu fta lo A tlant a at NY Nets Kan Ct ty at Phtladelphta L os Angeles at san A nton•o Wash tng ton at Ch1 cago Golden Stat e at lnd •a na Houston at M1lwau kee Cle ve l and at Denver N Y Kn C'ks at Se at tl e fOnl y games sch eduled ) NHL Stand1ngs By Un1ted Press lntcrnattonal Campbell Conterence Patrtck Divts1on W l T PI S GF GA Ph Ia 25 9 9 59 166 117 N Y !slandr s 25 10 6 56 149 lOd A tlanta 10 16 1 .J7 143 135 N Y Ranger s 16 17 12 44 163 158 Smythe DI VISIOn W L T Pfs GF GA St LOUIS 16 20 5 41 125 151 Ctncago 15 22 6 36 134 154 Vancouv er 13 29 4 30 128 183 M nn esota 10 22 9 '19 120 165 Co lorado 10 24 7 27 115 152 Wal es Conf erence Norns O tV 1S1o n W l T Pto; Montreal 31 6 6 70 P,tlsburgh 17 17 8 42 L os Angeles \4 20 10 38 Detr ott 13 24 5 31 GF GA 216 101 131 139 13B 146 11 8 153 Wash1ngtn 12 25 6 JO 112 167 Adams Dtv1 s10n W L T Pis G¢ GA Buff alo • 26 11 4 56 153 108 Boston 26 13 3 55 159 128 Toronto 21 17 6 48 162 143 Cleveland 13 74 7 33 131 159 WednesdJI Y s Resuns A ll ~nt a 6 NY Ranger s 1 Ch1 cago 2 NY Is andcrs 1 51 L ou s 7 Montreal 1 Cleveland 3 Dt-l rOll 1 Toron to 3 Los Ange l es 2 Vancouver 5 Mmnesoto 3 jQnty games sch edull'd l Thur! day s Gam es N Y Rangers at Bu ffalo Oetroll at Colorado Los Ang eles at Boston !Only gam es sch eduled ) Fnday s Gam es 51 L OUIS at At lan ta (On ly game sched uled) WHA Standmgs By Untted Press International East W l T Ph GF GA • v t .- I ' ~ Quebec '1515 1 20 17 2 '10 17 2 18 18 5 Ctnc mna ll •• •" "If there's a • • waythenew tax law can save you money, we'll' fmd it." '' 51 d2 42 41 4 38 1 31 lnd1anapl s. Mtnneso ta New Enolnd 17 23 Btrmnghm 15 29 West W l T Pts 24 15 2 50 22 15 I 45 20 16 5 45 San Otego Wt nn1J5eg Houston Edmonton 185 175 127 127 145 137 137 12d 1.44 164 149 179 mtermtssJon Dayton comnutted 18 of 1ts 25 turnovers m the fll'st hall and was outrebounded m the game 54-38 Center Bob Miller Jed the Bearcats m scormg w1th 18 pomts and reboundmg wtth 22, equalmg his career high Irv Gtddmgs had 17 pomts and Jun Paxson 16 for the f1yers, who now stand 10-2 on the year In the Mid-American Conference, M1amt took over. the top spot with a key 71.fi2 wm over Western Mtchigan at Kalamazoo The wm giVes the Redskms a 3.{) conference mark and dropped the Broncos to 3-1 Bowhng Green and Central Mt ch t~a n both tdle Wedne;;day ntghl, are 2.{) All ftve Mtamt starters fmtshed m double figures With forward Archie A!drJdg!C_ at 16, Randy Ayers and Bernard Newman w1th 15 aptece an d guard John Shoemaker and Chuck Goodyear at 10 each Western Michigan's l).od Curry took game honors wtth 20 po1nts whtle teammate Tom Cutter \allied 16 and gra bbed 17 rebounds At Muncte, lnd , Ball State handed Kent Slate tis Umd • 138 126 174 133 140 1'29 18 13 1 37 112 1<1 6 16 20 2 3A 116 11 9 16 13 2 3.t 136 184 Ca lgary Phoenh; Wednesday 's Resu lts 4 Minnesota 3 &~rmlngham Ph0 en1K 4 Houston 2 (Only games sc h edull'dl C Mt CI" 2 0 1 000 1 6 538 1 1 500 S 6 45 4 1 1 500 3 7 300 I 1 333 9 <1 692 I '2 333 S 5 SOO Ba ll Sl South W L T Pts GF GA " THE INCOME TAX PEORLE •l I ,, 618 EAST MAIN •• : I b!!en 9 am 6 p m Weekdays, 9l Sat Phone 99l 3715 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Co lum Dayton 18 18 20 19 7 43 168 165 1 41 165 169 18 19 ~ 41 168 118 F t Waync~ l 2 1 7 17 ISS 191 Wedn cs dav 's R es ults Fort Wayn e 7 Deyton 3 ~ aq,naw 5 Port Hur on >~ Colu mbus 4 I 1 nt 1 !Onl y qam es scht.odul ed l Thursdays Games No games !\c l'1eduled Fridays Games Of"Q I~do et Musk egon Porj Huron a ! 05yloh <l'IO IO#IIW 81 r Hnl Fori Waynr at K~lamazoo To ledo See me. Bill FlETCHER H9 Sou th Th1r d St reet Middleport Ohto 991 71SS san URM A IN SUl.lNCf STATE FARM Insurance Compantes • ll cm= Ot! tclls BtonrN nQtcn lllincts N Ill Toledo Oh 10 U OTHERS Cinctnn eh D ay ton Yngstw n St Oh io Dmn lca n John carro ll Ml Ver non Wtlbertorce Case Wstn W L Pet 10 0 1 000 10 I 909 d9 308 3 8 2 7 272 22 2 ' 9 06 07 000 100 000 player It IS possible Co" ens could be thrown mto aclton more qmckly than he would hke I saw Dave today and he looked m shape to me," sa1d but we II JUSt Hemsohn have to work With him m practice ~nd see what he can do But I sure am pleased he IS back \lith us " Co wen s' tea mm ates, holding no grudges because of his sudden depart ore and just as sudden reappearance, aiBo were pleased w1th the center's return "Dave s h1s own man " srud Jo Jo Whtte, who h~d made a critical remark when Cowens attended a Cehcs game last month as a v1s1tor "He'~ hack and we welcome him back With open arms We need hun " Havlicek added, I was surprtsed when he left and I was surpnsed wh en he crune back We need htm and look forward to havmg him n Cowens had expected such remarks because ' they're always happy to have a guy around who can pass" It had been announced preVIously by New England Harne ss Raceway that Cowens would work for them while he was on a leave from the Celllcs However Cowens clauned Wednesday he dtd not take a JOb wtth the track HEATERS OFF ON ALL WOOD, GAS AND COAL BURNING HEATERS LEFT IN STOCK. Ebersbach Hardware MAIN ST. 992-2811 POMEROY, OHIO easter'' Cowens 1s expected to see very luntted actton Fnrlay rught against Portland, then be worked gradually back mto game shape w1th mcreastng playmg time But wiUt Scott out of the lineup, John Havlicek must move bacl< to a guard pos111on and the Celtlcs must come up w1th another high-scoring Save up to $8.91 on the No.1 MULil· VITAMINS with MINERALS PRODUCT in REXALL sTORES! Rexal( SUPER PLENAMINS "t W L T Pts GF GA 19 16 8 46 174 159 Ka lama 21 14 3 45 17.! 136 F lint 20 11 4 44 178 153 Mu skegon 16 18 7 39 159 166 Pt Huron l7 '22 4 38 148 171 ••• " Fridays Games sagmaw ,. By GIL PETERS back and I won't lose 11 UPI Sporta Wnter agatn ," Cowens satd BOSTON (UP!) - Just as Wedn esday, a day after suddenly as he left them, announcmg he had no plans to center Dave Cowens has return to the NBA club thiS reJatned the Boston Celttcs season ~ ~Yeah, the enthusiasm ts Cowens arnved at Boston Garden m the afternoon and told General Manager Red Auerbach he was ready to OtHO H1gh School play again Ba~ketball R es ults Un1te d Preu Int er national The 28-year-old p1votman, Unt ve rs tlv Sc hool 61 H awk en say10g "people are followmg 56 Br ec k svil le 68 Str ong sv ill e 59 me everywhere I go," warre n svill e 68 In planned to be at practice dependence 65 ( 2 ol 1 today G r ove Ctly 68 Frankl tn Ht s 38 But f1ve hours after Cowens G1rh Oh10 ended his two-month, self· H1gh SchOO l unposed absence, most of It Ba sk etball Res ults Untied Press tnternattonal spent at hiS Cold Spnngs, L ee ton a 30 Col umb1ana 18 Ky , farm , Boston suffered Col H ar tley 56 Co l Wehr le d3 Cot M a non Fr ank l 1n 46 c ot another loss Guard Char lie Independl'f'lc e 33 Scott suffered a double break Co l Ea s tmoor 7!1 Co l Cen tral 24 m his left forearm 'In a 112-101 Co l Br ookhaven 50 Col N ort h loss to the lnd1ana Pacers lan d A7 Doctors say Scott wlll be out Col North 63 Col Mtfflm 7~ for the rest of the season, but Oht o College Basketball could return for the W edn es day N1ghl Rl' SUII S Umt ed Press lnte r nat1onal playoffs- If th e Celttcs, Akron 78 woos t er 70 defendmg champions, reach Ball Stat e (l nd )64 K ent Sta te them 62 Blu ff ton 58 Ear iMm l ind l 56 l!:arber tn the day, owner Ct n c1nna t t 8d Day ton 61 Irv Levm, Auerbach and Fmd lay 104 Tay lor (lnd l 9 1 Lo yola (Il l ) 79 Oh10 coach Tom HelfiSObu were Unrv er s tt y 71 smilmg as they hadn t smtled M1amt 71 Wester n M1ch g an smce Nov 10, when Cowens Moun t Umon 65 Ober lm 59 left the team because he had Oh to D omtntcan 69 Ur ba na 66 lost h1s enthusiasm for Oh o Northern BO Ba l dw n Wa llace 67 basketball P tt 89 Clev el and Sta te 75 I dtdn't do much durmg R to Grand e 86 Walsh 75 \hat tune but I learned a lot W llmm gton 69 Han over { ln d I 68 about basketball and the W1t1enbcrg 60 Ohto Wesl eyan medl8," Cowens satd S6 Yo un gst ow n State 84 "People were following me Steu benv ill e 71 around (the past two months) , seemg what I was domg," he satd "I dtdn't Oh10 Coll ege want to come back so soon, I Basketball Records Un1t ed Press lnl£>rnat1onal would have liked to stay out M1d American Conference Comferenc e AU Gam es \he whole year But It was W L Pet W L Pet more beetle not playing than W M lch 3 0 1 000 9 1 8 18 11 was playmg So I'm JUSl Mtaml 2 0 1 000 7 '1 778 Bwg Gre en 2 0 1 000 S 6 454 go1ng to play basketball It's Clnc 1nn8t1 a t San Olego (Only games sc hedu led I Blrrntngham at Ho uston E dmont on Ne w England lnd tanapolls at Mmnesota Cmcmnali at PhOenlK W1nn lpeg at Ca lgary Bon a\e nture edg ed Duquesne, 79-77, Syracuse defeated Penn State, 82-06, VIllano va downed West Vtrgm1a, 71Hl5 , Clemson beat Duke, 80-73, m overtune, Flonda State defeated Madtson, 69-W , Manhattan upset South Carolma , 70-61, MISSISSippi State edged LSU, 80-77 Richmond beat Rhode Island, 79 74 , Vtrlllnta topped Vtr gtn la Tech , 55-50, Creighton downed Bradley, 90-85 Kansas State beat Iowa State , 63-54, MISsoun defeated Oklahoma 69-00 Nebraska topped Colorado, 69-54 , Houston clobbered R1ce, 10fl.56, SMU edged Texa~. ]4-73, Texas A&M beat Baylor 6!hl9 and Texas Tech topped TCU, 87-W scormg With 22 pomts, wh!le Kmg had 16 and Ja ckson 10 Ja ck Gtvens' 23 pomts topped Kentucky, • htrh shot a d1smal 32 per cent fr om the floor Semnd-ranked Cincmnat1 rolled to tls lith v1ctory Without a loss this seilson With an 84-01 romp over Dayton as a record 17 000 fa ns watched m RlverO:ont Cuhseum Bob Miller scored 18 pomts and grabbed 22 rebounds for the Bearcats and Mtke Jones added 16 pomts And St John 's defeated St Joseph s of Ptuladelphta, 7457,asGien Wtlliamsscored 25 pomts for the Redmen In other games, Navy upset Ge'Orgetown, 56-55 St Cowens is hack Thursday'$ Games North t I l J I ~ S8ld aft er the Vols Improved thetr SI!:C record to ~ before 23,271 Kentucky fans Kentucky grabbed a 53-46 lead With 7 41 left 10 the game but Grunfeld and anoth er und errated Vol • sentor guard M1ke Jackson le d a rally tha t g a v~ Ten nessee a 60-57 lead w1th 34 seconds to play Kentucky sent the game Into overllme w1 th SIX seconds left when reserve Truman Claytor scored on an IS-foot Jump shot to tie the score, 61 oil! • .Johnson scored th e Vols' ftrst overtune basket and Kmg gave Tennessee the lead wtth 2 28 left Johnson then scored the clmcher wtth 1 03 to go Grunfeld lerl tho Vol,• New Eng at tndtana polls International Hockey Leagu e United Press lnternaflonal Jt By CHRIS SCHERF UP! Sports Writer Reggte Johnson, a l).{oot-8 freshman center accustomed to playmg second fiddle burn e d third-ranked Kentu cky With 18 pomts Wednesday mght m leading th e Vlsthng Tennessee Volunte~rs to a 71-67 overtune vtctory Johnson, usually a supportmg player for the Yols' Erme Grunfeld and high ..cormg Bernard King, scored four of hts pomts durmg the overtune perwd as Kentucky was handed Its second loss of the season "Johnson IS commg along very well and seems to be gett~ng better each game," Tennessee Coach RRv MP.ars GF GA (Only games sch edul ed ) - - - .':":::::=::=:;;;;; • I / Standings Princess Caroline's honor at stake in playboy lawsuit of Fo~ndatian Youngstown State from the ranks of the unbeaten, stayed With the powerful Bearcats for most of the ftrst half But 13 stra1ght pomts led the Cats to a ~ surge over the !mal ftve mmutes of the hall and gave Cincmnall a comfortable 4S-27 lead at V~Is knock ·off Kentucky 71-67 m ·oT shootmg last March 21 She sa1d she had asked Sablch to explam the gun to her because she was worried aboyt ber safely and that of her three children while he was out of town on bustness tnps. Although Sabtch had explamed tiE gun to her briefly, she sa1d she dtd not understand how the weapon worked. But she sa1d she occasionally placed the fireann on a rughtstand bestde her bed "for comfort" while her lover was away. "I dtd not like guns, but f had 11 there and was very aware that I didn't know what ID do With 1t," she safd "He had sat on the bed With me and explained 1t, but he said thiS gun would not hurt anyooe and I should use one of the long gW!s (the rifle or shotgWl ) " On the afternoon Sabtch was shot, the fanner Las Vegas chorus girl said she took the gun out of a closet before Sab1ch returned home ancl planned to ask him aboot the safety Walt.i"g down the hail to \he bathroom, Miss Longet said she cradled the black and gray ptstol across her open palma "As I raised the gun, I said, 'When the lever Is on the red spot, then 'It won 't lire ' He said, 'It's safe, you've got it ' That 1s all I had time to say, and then It went off," she SBid, !tghtlng back tears MISs Longet satd her finger was resting lightly on the trtgger , but demed testunony lrom two sheriff's deputies that ::?e had acted playfully with the gun, saying "bang, bang to Sabtch before the weapon f1red "! wouldn't joke With guns, I was nol being playful " srud the ashen-laced Miss Longe!, who left the courtroo:n hand-m-hand wtth her former husband, singer Andy Williams, who crted durmg her teslunooy problems, not only of famtly nature but political and socl~ as well " Scarpa, the son of a wealthy mdustrtallst, has heen called "the loc!lllotive of Sao Paulo society" by Braztllan SOCiety columrusts In a televlston mtervtew last October w1th soctal columntst Ibrahun Sued _ for which SUed was banned from teleVIsion for 60days for offending public morality Scarpa satd Pnncess Caroline was among those women With whom he had had amorous relations ' But she IS a vtrgm," Sued satd. "That is your opmton," Scarpa replled. A conviction on the crunmal charge copld cost Scarpa three to 18 months In prLson or $4 million Scarpa made headlines last year when his girlfriend, 3tlyear-old model Ute Dussel committed sulctde ' "My mvolvement 111 this was craziness," Scarpa said at the tune "I d!rln 't know anythmg about her past Ill addition to this, 1t was 1 who patd for the burial " Charles Novak came off the bench t<l pace Marshall with 18 points and 0.10 Umvers1ty uf Kentucky transfer Dan Hall had 13 po1nts and 15 rebounds In other games on Wed nesday ntght's heavy CQilference loss wtthout a Win • slate It was Bluffton 58 wtth a li4.02 verdict over the l!:arlham lind) 56 Fmdl ay Golden Flashes 104 Taylor lind) 91 Loyola Ball State bwlt up a 13- f Di) 74 Xavter 69, Mount pomt second half margin and Umon 65 Oberhn 59, Ohio held on at the end beh1nd Jun Dormmcan 69 Urbana 66, Hahn s 15 pomts and Randy Ohto Northern 80 Baldwm Bg.arden 's 15 rebounds Wallace 67, Pitt 89 Cleveland 'O bto Untverstty went State 75, R1o Grande 86 wtthout a pomt the fmal three Walsh 75 , W1lm1ngton 69 and a half mmutes to fall 79- Hano.er (lndJ 68, 71 to Marshall, the Bobcats' Wittenberg GO Ohio Wesleyan fourth straight loss 56, and Youngstown State 84 OU was led m scormg by Steubenvtllc 71 Steve Skaggs ' 20 po1nt.1 while Cincinnati sUpreme in Ohio United Preoslnternallonal Ctn c1nnat1 JUSt about wmnmg streak to 35 Saturday erased the last challenger t<J lly GENE CADDEll mghl With a 71h'i9 wm over tis domunahon of Ohto college UP! Sparta Writer Akron Firestone bas ketba ll Wed nesday COLUMBUS (UP! ) Elyrta, which surv1ved a night Hlg h scortng Morral The second ranked Ridgedale has taken over the deep freeze scare to wm 36-33 lop spot In \he Uruted Press over Loram Sentor Fnrlay Bearcats, the state's only lnterna!tonal Ohio High mght for tts mnth straight unbeaten tell1)1, had htlle School Board of Coaches wm, moved into thll'd place difficulty m rmgmg up thell' Class A basketball ratings behind linden, With both eleventh straight wm, 84-01 The Rockets of coach Dan Middletown and Cincuinat1 over Dayton, handing the • Wendell, No 2 m lhe first l!:lder lallmg a.Bpot to fourth Flyers thetr second loss of the season week of balloUn,, ran \hell' and fifth Newark, II.{) moved all the -Dayton , which only record to ~ With a IOHi2 way from tenth to SIXth and Monday mght knocked VICtory over Mohawk Frtrlay night, the thll'd 1ifi1e this year Warren Western Reserve they have surpassed the from eleventh to seventh Rounding out the list 1s century mark The win, coupled with Sprmgf1eld South, Cleveland Indian Valley South's East Tech and Dayton Roth Rtdgewood , taking full stunnmg 81-00 loss to Class AA power Ridgewood , swept advantage of 1ts btg wm over Ridgedale mto ltrst place Indian Valley South, made past the Rebels, who tumbled the biggest JUmp m Class AA, to lhll'd m the small school movmg all the way from IItle NBA Standm'ls for tenth a week ago to a ue votmg By un .ted Press lnternattonal for thtrd tlus week With Akron Eastern Conf e rence In Class AAA, there was oo Atlantic D• v•sto n change among the top two South W L Pet GB Bellefontame, WellsVIlle, teams With Barberton • Phrladelph ta 23 15 605 Boston 19 19 500 4 garnermg 30 of 34 Ill's! place Buckeye South, Columbus St NY Knlcks 19 19 500 <1 Charles, Elmwood and votes, easily holdmg Its No 1 Buff alo 15 15 375 9 12 26 316 11 ratmg, and Columbus linden Warsaw R1ver VIew round NY N ets Central 01YI 510R McKinley fimshmg a solid but out the AA tnp ten W l Pe t GB distant second, trallmg the Cleveland 23 16 590 Hous ton 20 17 541 2 Magics 321·225 m pomts Wa sh•n gton 19 19 500 3' ~ Cleveland Cathedral Latm, San Anton io 20 20 500 3' , New Orleans 19 21 .t75 41 despite a 6~ loss to AAA Atlan ta 14 28 333 101 ? Cleveland St lgnallus Western Conference Saturday rught, solidified tis Midwest Dt v ts1o n W L Pet GB hold on the top spot 111 AA, as COLUMBUS (U Pi l - Th1 s Denver 17 12 69 2 No. 2 Coshocton aLso suffered week s Un 1ted Pr ess I n Det ro• I 23 17 575 41 ~ terna t ton al Oh 10 H1gh School lndtana 21 20 512 7 Its fll'st loss of \he season over Board o f Coaches ba sket ball Ka nsa s C1 l y 18 ?1 <162 9 the weekend r atm gs ( w•th f 1rs t place vot es Chtcag o 15 22 405 11 Unbeaten Ada (9.{)) qweUy a nd won lost reco rds n M lwaukee lJ 29 31 0 1.51 7 J Pac1f 1c D1V1 S10n slipped mto second place thts pa r en th eses Cla ss A AA W L Pet GB W!!fk In Class A, but trailed Team Po1nts Porl!and 28 13 663 1 Barberton 38 (9 OJ 3? 1 l os Ang eles 25 14 641 2 R1dgedale 208 - 166 2 Col um L inden (8 Ol 725 Seattle 23 19 SdB 5 Cardington, unbeaten m nine JE !yra1 (901 141 Golden Slat e 20 17 54 1 6 4 Midd le town (8 1l 110 Ph0en 1)( games, took. over fourth 15 n 405 11 E lde r 1 (6 1) 11 6 Wednesdays Res ults Rounding out the Class A 56 C.n Newa rk ( 11 0) 11 5 lndtana 112 Boston 101 top ten list IS Stryker (6-<J), 7 W a r ren W est Rcser \/E' (8 Atlant a 124 Buffalo 118 102 Philadelphia 102 Houston 97 Mansfield St Peter's 018 Spm1g l ld So (9 I J 97 11 wauk ee 127 Sa n An tonto 121 Wmdham, Oak Hill and New 9 Cl eve East T ec h ( 8 1) 9.4 M Ch1c a go 99 Washmgt on 85 10 Da yton R oth (8 0 ) 85 Denver 110 New Or l eans 99 R~egel , tied for eighth, and Second ten 11 Lebanon 11 1 Sea ttl e 121 Oet rod 99 newcomer Southeastern 6J l2 C levela nd St lgn altus fOnly games scheduled I • I' By DEBORAH FRAZIER blillon growth m slate revenues Is rather large.'' sa1d Malrmey "It may be a btl optumst1c '' The Senate GOP leader satd Rhodes' own Off1ce of Budget and Management has pomted out that the state IS already comm•tted to spendmg up to • milhon of any new money for the mcreased cost of extstmg programs " If th1s IS true ," be satd I II I It s go1ng to mean a reshuffling of prtonttes Some of the programs of the past two years are etther gomg to have to be scuttled or a senous effort wtll have to be made to restram spending m other areas I hope he's rtght I hope II be done " Nevertheless, Malooey sa1d he was pleased With the tone of the goveronor's speech "I have never seen him speak m such concll10tory tones," satd Maloney, a 12-year veteran of I the Senate Rep Myrl H Shoemaker, DBournev11le, cha11'11180 of the House Finance Committee, satd he also has reservattoos "about the cost of hts programs, which dtdn't seem to alann hun " Sl)oemaker sa1d he was SAO PAULO, Brazil (UPI) surpriSed that the governor IS proposmg an extra $375 - How much ts a prmcess' mtlllon 10 htghway honor worth• About $4 unprovements "He's P.en m1lhon II the pnncess pretty frtendly toward Involved is Caroltne of JunmyCllrter, so maybe he's Monaco, accordmg to expecting some add11!onal lawsuits filed by her lalher ' federal atd," remarked the Prmce Ramter Ramler hied CIVIl and finance chall'man , " It Willi one of the better cnm!nal suits charging mjury and speeches I've heard htm personal defamatiOn against g1ve," sa1d Sen Harry Meshel, DYoungstown, mtlilonalre play.boy chairman of the Senate Francisco "Chtqulnho" Finance Committee and an Scarpa for compromiSing outspoken crthc of Rhodes Carolme's honor by lmplymg But freshman Sen Michael m a teleVISion mtervtew that Sc hwarzwalder, D· she was not 11. vll'gtn Lawyer Antohw Claudio Columbus, satd he believes MartZ de Ollveira, who IS Rhodes overshot the mark on spendmg "He wants a handlmg the crun1118l case chicken m every pot," satd agaUISt Scarpa.,.sa~d the defathe new senator "! think he's mation InJures the obJective runnmg for reelection and honor" of the 19-year.old may r&se expectations by princess. "The prmcess occupies an the speech" extremely htgh soctal, economic and polltical poSition" De Olivell'a sa1d "and the offense 1s of a vecy - grave na lure because 11 darkens what a woman holds as most noble and valuable her own honor ' "Her suffermg can become mtense and unsupportable, WASHINGTON tUPI) creating present and future General Electric has agreed ID repa1r a potential rad1allon leakage problem 1n 36,000 microwave ovens already tn· stalled m homes across the country The Food and Drug Admlntstratlon announced Tuesday tt was requiring the repall' progr~m-•ts largest ever mvolving microwave ovens- "because the door seals on these ovens can • , detenorate w!lh use, I Iii resulting In e leakage of microwave radiation abOvethat perrrutted by FDA's strict safety standard " The'ovens involved are GE and Hotpomt "Versatroruc" and 'Cook Center" combtnatlon therma I· mtcrowave un1ts made from November, 1973, through October, 1975. "The repair program is designed to assure that the door seals Will meet our safety standard lor the entire Ufe of the ovens,'' the FDA said "We see no danger from consumer use of the ovens dnrlng the time II will take to repair them under this • precaullooary program ", The FDA said GE will begin notifying owners of the ovens m February lilat \hey Will be VIS!led by a repatrrnan, giving the party involved about two weeks f19tlce of the viSit The government has rules governing microwave radiation because excessive amounta can cause problems ranging from burns to mterferP.Ilce With electromc heart pacemakers Columbia Gas in Washington for hearings GE will fix COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Co· 36,000 doors lumb1a Gas of Ohio wtll JOtn other natural ga's providers from throughout the U S to on its ovens outlme current gas supply problems Thursday at a heanng before the Federal Power Commission m Washmgton Columbia satd m tts testunony ll would advise tiE f'PC of the senousness of the s1tuauon and ask for addtllonal gas Marvm White, chairman of the Board of Columbta Gas of Ohw, sa1d he and other Columbia offtctals are contmumg a search for additional emergency natural gas supplies to help ease curtrulments Imposed on Ohio's schools, lndustries and businesses "Unfortuna tely , we 're fmdmg everyone else IS m about the same poSition we are," sa1d White "They just do not have any extra gas avatlable " Dying Sabich whis~red • MultJ.Vllamlns with Minerals with us! BUY 2 and SAVE BUY 2 and SAVE BUY 2 and SAVE $1.61 2 bottles of S4 81 2 bottles of $8.91 2 botlles ol 36 In Twtn Pack 72 tn Twin Pack 144 in Twin Pack $1130 PLANNING APIZZA PARTY VALUE ontw $649 $ 19 90 Dnly PHONE THE ALL NEW MEIGS INN PIZZA SHACK -: Enjoy three sizes ol your favonte pszzas. -Try our delicious subs while you sip your favorite suds. Eat In Or Carry Out Kenneth McCullough , R Ph Cha rles Riffle, R Ph Ronald Hann tng R Ph Phone 992-'304 Frtendly Service Mon thru Sa t 8 (!Q a m ta ~ 11 m Sund ~ y 10 1'1ltt'l 1:1 J~ ~n tf~trtl)p nl PRESCRIPTIONS 112 E MAIN Open Ntghtsllll PH 912 2955 e!lMER.OY, �• 5- The Daily Sentlnel, Mlddlel)Ort-Pomeroy 10.. 'Thursday, Jan. 19, 1977 4- The Daily Sentinel, Mid~port-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Jan: 13, 1977 Two Meigs into finals TERESA CARR for the fifth consecutive year by the Mount Vernon J a y c ee s , hi ghlight s scholastic achievement, poise and appearance, youth fitness as well as creative and performing arts. A judges' interview covering con· tributions to the girls' WAKEFIELD, N.H. tU Pl ) - A mysterious object reportedly radioactive :... feU into a pond on William and Dorot hy McCartity 's farm , and townspeople say Utey have been ordered to keep what little they !mow about it to themselves. Wilnesses reported instruments detected a high iev.el of radioactivity from the object , And persons, who did not want to be named, said the object fell from the sky Monday night and crashed JUNE WAMSLEY into Ute icecovered pond. "They told us there 's probably nothing the matter , btit nol to let Ute horses drink community and family also · from the pond ," Mrs. enters into program judging. McCartity said. The week of activity Some of Utose interviewed leading up to the pageant said the mysterion~ nhiPrt includes a reception with citizens of the community, luncheons with four service clubs and dozens of hours of practice. College results Coll ege Bas k etball Res ults By United Press l nterna tio nal Ea\ f ,AIIeghn y 68 Bthny W Va . 60 Buc knell 73 Cor nell U 69 earn M eli n 71 w ash&Jcff 46 Cath U 64 St, Peter 's 63 Columb i a 118 Wag11er 90 E dinboro 85 St . V inc en t SO F &M 79 E l 1zabethtown 59 Gene seo St . 89 ~l f red 6'1 Hunt er 83 Medgar E ver s 69 Jun ia ta 61 Susqu eha nna 57 La Sa ll e 55 Dr exel 5 1 Le Moyne 89 Bo ston Co li 79 Mercy 115, Cl arkson 107 M ill r sv l 94 Lebanon Val 82 Navy 56 Geor getown DC 55 New Ham o . 89 Can isius 77 Norf olk St . 92 Howa r d 89 Pha Pha r m Bl Swar th m r e 65 Pha . Tex tile 8.:1 Scranton 51 Pitt 89 CleiJ eland St . 75 Pt Park 70 Mer cyhu r st 68 RI T 87 HobarJ lot> Shiooen sbg 65 lnd Pa . 44• So Conn . 78 Am n In ti 68 Spr in9fiel d 91 Wi lliam s 80 SJ.Fr an N Y 100 Setn Hal l 95 St. Bonn ie 79 Duque sne 77 . · sr John 's 74 suos ra 57 Suff ol k 71 Fr mng hm St . 58 Syr acuse 82 Penn St . 66 Union NY 67 Am her st 58 Ver mont 61 Dart mou th 55 V ill anov a 76 W Va 65 Waynesbur g 91 Fr ostbu r g 78 W'mn str 102 Penn SJ BH'rnd 79 West CHes ler 66 Kutz town 59 South App y St 80 Fu r man 78 Ber ea 94 Campb el tSv l 68 Berr y 66 L a Gr ange 65 Clem son 80 Duke 73 Ovis & Eikns 66 w va Tech 51 Elan 81 Leno ~r Rhyn e 80 Flor id a St . 69 M ad 1son 66 F ra n M arion 89 Benedct 85 Ge Col i 87 Og lethO r pe 78 eo ~ Man hatt an 70 S Car . 67 Md. Bll 7l Sal isbury 69 Ml!rc er 73 Geor g ia St 70 M iss . St. 80 LSU 77 Mo rr is Harvey B3 Salem No. Ky . Bl wrig' ' St. 02 79 Old Dorn1 n ion 96 W Ca r 79 Presby 63 Er sk ine 6 Richmond 79 RIU 74 St Andrw 92 UNC Grnbro 85 So . Fl a 69 Br ockpt 51. A6 o sw La. 78 NE La. 73 So M iss 86 La Tech 77 Tenn essee 71 Kentuck 'i_67 Tra nsylva nia 92 Un ion K-y--' UNC Wil m B6 s.c. s1. 11 _ _ U SC Ai ken 95 UNC Ashv l 93 va C'wl th 81 M ethod i st 6A v"gi nia 55 va . Tech so VMI 92 Will tam & M ar y 79 Wheelng 65 W Va Wsl yn 6d Midw es t Akron 78 wooste r 70 A l m a JlS H illsda le 73 Ball Sl 6d Kent St. 62 Blutflon se.EariMm 56 c~rl :-ton ~J, 8e th el K an 60 C1ncm nali ~:~ 4 Day ton 61 'C r eighlon 90 Br adl ey 85 De Pa_uw 78 Va lpara iso 7J D etro.t u 92 l ana 67 Fer' ris Sl . 82 Spr nq Ar br 68 'Fmotav to• Taylor 9t _ Grano van ev 75 Cat von 66 Hope 84 Wabash 80 1 Kansas 51 63 Iowa Sl 5d Loyol a 111 74 xay ier o 69 ~f:s~hu~ i :: 3:ri~h~rn~ 60 1 1 l,'iami o. 11 w Michigan 62 M!nn. Duluth 63 51 Cld 62 Mmn. Morns 71 SW Minn . 41 Mo. Rolla 87 New Haven ' ' ' Mt u nion 65 Oberli n 59 5 ~:g;~::~ t 1 ;g ~~~r':~~ J 4 N E Mo. 68 Wis . Grn Bay 63 0 Dom in ican 69 Ur bana 66 0 N'lhern 80 Ba ld WI Ice 67 OI J\I el 62 M er cy 55 Rio Grande 86 Walsh 75 51 Ol af .65 Ham line 64 St, Thom as 54 Gust avus SJ SU os Ind . 86 Ind . Cent 77 Tri Sf al e 72 GosMn 68 , U Wndsr 15 W& yne 51 7d Vi nce nnes 70 La k e! an~ 65 Wilm,ng ton 69 Hano ver 68 Wi!lenbg 60 o ws tyn 56 . Youngstown 84 Slubnv l 71 Southwes t HOU!iiM 106 RIce 56 Ka nsa s 6'1 Ok la •St 60 N Te:-: St 105 Tcx A rl 101 SMU 7~ T ~le iJ S 73 Tcltas AS.M 60 Baytor 59 . Texa s Tech 87 TCU 68 West · E Mont 9<. Gr ctU F all !. 93 '· Portla nd ~ t 91 Or e Co li 58 ~ a...n Jose St 79 11 1 ~ ~ 75 a hole three feet Dozens of townspeople in across through the icc and Wakefield, a rural hamlet of lh en san k into the mud 1,400 near the Maine border, beneath the water and ice . satd Ihey had been ordered by "I don't know really what off icia ls not to discuss the to do ," Mrs. McCartity said, objecl. · "because I just got ii' call '· You won't get anything from (state) Assista nt out of anyone in town," a Attorney General Greg Smitit loca l businesswoman said. tellin g me to keep quiet." She said the secrecy order Slate Police and came from "higher up than representatives of the state Ute local police." Asked if it attorney general's office and came from the governor's governor's offi ce ha ve office, she replie d, " I'd swarmed over the scene, and rather not say ." a Wakefield poli ce Jean Peavy, a Wakefield spokeSman said outsi de r s secretary, said she was told · have been barred from by Ute police chief not to say coming onto i.he fann . · anytiting. "Alii know is when Administration sources in it was discovered, and I don't Washington said Ute New even dare say that ," Miss Hampshire National Guard Peavy said. planned to try to drain the Witnesses said titey could pond today. see through a three-foot wide Columbia found blameless hole in the clear ice to an Hampshire·officials had not ap parently black object asked anyone in tl\e military settling into mud at th~ "to confinn Ute existence of Is one." bottom of the pond. They said an object, If preliminary readings witit sophistica ted instruments showed rad ioactivity hundreds of times above normal for radioactive fallout, from distant nucl ~a t explosions. NOW IN But later tests sll<lwed only nor ma l bac k gr ound radiation . , A Pentagon spokesman in Wa shington sa id its Q}'l ly mformalion was titat the llew Hampshire National Guard ha d asked the North American Air Defense Command whether any artificial satellites had fallen from orbit into the area. N. 2ND AVE The spokesman said the command checked its MIDDLEPORT computers and "they found nothing."· He said Ute New . JANUARY Shoe Sale PROGRESS THE SHOE BOX ERDA's board of truste!!S today. " if the board wants to cone I usi.on based on investigate further, then it information supplied by the has to be someone with a totaled $24,02R.07 while amounting to $6,091.40-during transmission company and mandate , like the Publi c di s bursements totaled Ute montit. 1'he Middleport Board of its affiliate Columbia Gas of Utilities Commission of Ohio $12,868.21. Ohio, which supplies fuel to IPUCQ) or the Federal The balance of Ute village Public Affairs obligated homes, schools and busineSs. Power Commission (FPC)," council 's obligated funds funds balance as of Dec. 31 Susey said he woUld make a he sa id. ERDA ha s no totaled $29,153.38 with was $190,862. 94 . Receipts, report based on his findin gs regulatory powers . rece ipts amounting to disbursements and the Susey said Columbia Gas of to a special meeting of $2,848.116 and disbursements balance of each fund of lhe Ohio sold nearly 400 million obligat e d moneys, cubic fee l of natural gs to respectively , included : j)Jnsoiidaled Natural Gas of sanitary sewer, $4,006.66, Virginia and Columbia Gas of $4,W9.20, $36,443.27 ; sanitary Kentucky in October. He said sewer escrow , $1,110, no WASHINGTON (UPI) - A resulting from undergrowtd the compa ny also had to disbursement, $133,765.09; government scientist says coal mining will become a return to Columbia water , $6 ,600.07, $6,460.15, more of Ute United States will greater problem in Ute United Transmission 3.6 billion cubic $13,561.48 ; wa ter meter sink as coal production is States as our population trusts, $270, $75, $7 ,jl93.10. stepped up in Ute next quarter in creases alon g with our feet at the end of the summer heat ing season on Oct. 31 Receipts of the board 's century . demand for ffiore energy," becau..;;e it wa s not used. Thirty-six arrests were obligated funds totaled · Richard Ute geologist said. Dunrud, a Susey explained Utat Co· made by the Middleport $11,991.73 while expenditures Geological Survey geologist Dunrud said other hazards lurnbia Gas of Ohio was faced Police Department in for the month totaled in Denver, said in a report from underground mining in October witit using its December, according lo the $11,154.35. tha\ underground mining can include collapse of mine swnmer allotment, seiling it The tot;Jl village indebtedmonthly report to Council may set in motion an inter- workings·, dang e rou s elsewhere or returning it to Monday night by Police Chief ness at the end of December related chain of accwnulalions of explosive Ute transmission company. amounted to $1,371,466.25 or J. J . Cremeans. methane gas in the workings He said FPC rules do allow a environmental · and mining Making up one-third of the $492.62 per capita . hazards Utat can affect the and diversion· of ground and distribution company, like offenses for which arrests ecology, reduce usable coal surface water into Utem. Columbia Gas, to shift its were made were disorderly His repOrt said, however , surpluses from the swnmer reserves and decrease mine maMer, seven arrests, and · A thought for the day: safety. coal production can be season to the winter season . driving while intoxicated , American writer Washington Ounrud said land increased and · subsiden ce •'•The result is that · five. Other offenses and the li'ving said, "A sharp tongue commonly sinks or settles damage minimized if plans companies that conserve are arrests for each included: LS Ute only edged tool that many years after mines are for new and existing coal then _ pen~lized," said Susey. failure to yield the right of grows keener with constant abandoned. mines make use of all He believ~s the FPC rule way, disturbing Ute peace, use." " Subsidence . dama~e available technology. should be changed. three each; running red light, running stop sign, speeding, destruction of property , resisting arrest, contributing to the delinquency of minors, two each, and one each for spinning tires, assault and battery and allowing a dog to run loose. Two cases were dismissed and one case was transferred to county court. Parking meter collections According · to Leon M. eastern Ohio rel;Jil market. · Super Dollar Stores, Inc. of for the month ran $579 with Raleigh, N. C., has purchase Melvin, president, this With annual sales of $27 the total to be increased by the inventory and fixtur mitlion , Super Dollar purchase represents their f $350 by the Middleport lhe Moores Store loca presently operates 115 at initia 1 entry into the south· merchants for the free 408 Second Ave., in Gallipolis. discount variety stores in the parking permitted during the Carolinas and Virginias. 'The FAMOUS MAKER holiday shopping period. The stores feature a genera] police ~ruiser was driven merchandise assortment 5,216 miles during the month. inclu~lng family wearing appaf\ll, health and beauty aids and household products. Following the liquidation of Moore's inventory, they will - Pants reopen with a standard Super- Jackets Dollar Store within a few - Vests Visiting Walsh College led home for the ·first time since weeks. Rio Grande for 13 minutes of Dec. 12, upped its season - Tops play Wednesday night before recor.d to 10-3. Inside the - BIQuses Coach Art Lanham's Redmen MOC, the Redmen are 3-1. caught fire to score an 8&-75 Walsh dropped to 5-ll overaU Mid-Ohio Conference victory and 2-4 inside the conference. . WALSH ( 75) - Be a ve r , 10 over the Cavaliers. . DELAWARE , Ohio (UPI) 2 22 ; Ca io l a , 2 2 6. Charney , After Rio took a 2.0 lead 3 0 6; Gr o ss , 1· 0 · 2 : - Senior center Greg Seay following the opening tip, t~e Ko unouz ve 11s , 5 1 11 · Lu th er dumped in 14 points and Cavs built up a 24-18lead with 3 2 8 . Pr i d e m or e, 1 2 4 .: MEN'-S & BOYS' Robin son , 1 o 2. Unga sh ic: k , pulled down the same 8:05 left In the first half. 1 2 4; Walk er , 5·0 10 TOTALS f number o '• rebounds The Redmen stonned back 31 -11 ·75 . Denim Shirts $7 .95 Wednesday mght to lead RIO GRANDE (86) -, F i t 2 with 14 copsecutive points We~tern and casual belts . patr ick , 3 7.R; Gibson . 4 7 10 . • Wittenberg to 8 60-56 Ohio SALE 1J.88 behind Gil Price, Mark J>!lrnes ; 8 2. 1e ; N oe . 5 "' 1-4 Boys Reg. $11.95 Conference Southern Divisioo Swain; George VIckroy and Bi se , 0 1 1, P r ice , 4 2 10 :· 1 5.00 Rob inson , 1 o 2 : R oyse . 51 victory over Ohio Wesleyan. Dean Fitzpatrick during the 11: Swa in .. J 2 8 , V lck roy . 7 0 rrL. • • • IN MIDDLEPORT 111e wmrung Tigers led 4, Pur ce ll , 0 0·0; L ee, .o 0 0 . Mens Reg . $16.95 SALE '9.88 9-5 Mon.-Sa1. most of Ute game including a next three minutes of play to TOTALS J' · 1 ~ · 16 , Halftim e SCOrt' : R IO .1'1 1•~ · d 2 17 • take a 32-24 advantage. 'The All mens and boys winter jackets ~mt a vantage at 1 : m home club was never headed. Wa lsM J5 the second half but the Bishops pulled within one 56-- It was 42·35, Rio, during Ute halftime intermission . 55 I Wl'th 31 seconds ·)eft . ' , 90Xl08 WHITE Goals by Dale Royse and Then the Tigers were sue. Jimmy Noe opened second cessful on four free throw . half play . Rio Grande built up attempts to wrap up their a 20 point spread, 79-69, with ninth win against two loSses - ' Reg. $5.95· . · . . 4:15 remaining in the contest. tins season, mcludmg two Coach Lanham substituted Wins and no losses in the freely during the final conference. 'The Tigers outrebounded minutes of play. Ohio Wesleyan 43-26 for the · Rio Grande, playing at • game and got double SCOrmg from two other players · All MEN'S In 1970, Blafra surrendered Robin Greggory \ addfd t5 to Nigeria, eoding a civil war points and Rick White had 14. in the African nation. 'The Bishops now 4-<l and 0'J. In 1972, New York state 3, were paced by Mike ruled that a woman may FOR ALL YOUR BUILDING NEEDS Kinnaird and Russ Peterman be~ome a professional with 15 markers ~ach. baseball umpire. Middleport has $53,436 to spend Middleport Village Counc il had $53,436.42 expendable funds as of Dec. 31, 1976, according to the monthly report of Clerk· Treasurer Gene Grate. The r e c ei p ts , disbursements and balance of each fund, respectively, for December included : general, $18,656 . 11, $8 ,556 .65, $34,439.52; cemetery, $485, $838.13, $1,007. 29; fire equipment, $1,300, $693,70, $801.60; swimming pool, $846.36, $8.93, $3,774.31 ; p1anniilg commission, no receipts, $4.50; $75.90; street rna in tenance, $2,7.40 .60 1 $2, 764.30, $2,576.64; federal revenue sharing, no receipts, no disbursements, $10,089.16; anti-recession, no receipts, no disbursemen t s , $672 . Receipts for December smash c~ COLUMBUS (UPI ) - Co· lwnbia Gas Transmission Co. carutot be blamed for having a 25 billion cubic feel natural gas short;Jge at the start of Ute winter he<! ting s~ason oo Nov. 1, Peter Susey, deputy • director of the Ohio Energy and Resource Development Agency said Wednesday. "I don't think Columbia cari be faulted for its storage problem," said Susey. He said he reached Utat Sinking will speed up Arrests in Detemher total at 36 CARDS ,~s~ CANDIES FROM: ff. i' \ By Polly Cramer Bishops in OC contest JACKETS LADIES' BRAS so~ Red & Black 1 Lace Bras White Cotton Stitched White Cotton Padded White Cotton Stretch Straps . SUPER BUY ON BOYS' LEISURE SUITS Reg . $18.95 WMBER, HARDWARE & BUILDING SUPPLIES CINCINNATi IUPI) Pitcher Pat Zachry, National League co-rookie of Ute year, signed a 1977 contract witit Ut e Cincinnati Reds Wednesday. Zachry , 24, had a 14-7 record Ute past season and a 2.74 earned run average, tbe best on Ute team . He also won on ~ game in each th~ Nat. i on al League champion~ip series •nd the World Series. Zachry, who shared the rookie award with Butch Metzger of the San ·Diego Padres, becomes the 21st Reds player under contract. 'The only regulars signed for the coming season, however , are catcher Johruty Bench, first baseman Dan Drics.c;en and t•enter fielder Cesar Geronimo. POLYESTER FIBER FILLm BED PILLOWS Reg. $18 . to $9.50 Reg. SU9 :J I I I FAMOUS MAKER,. 11 , " ··JtRN.S. :' ~~··., ;··.. . "'· Jr .. Sizes .. -5-ls.· • ,,. ·' ... ' REGUL.AQ," ·"" $1 1 l-Sl2: ~ $j3c,,t 0• .f' '. ' >;~'\II'' Re~ul~~ .& I \U 1 . Pte•Wilsh ol d SALE ' 112.00to '6.33 V41£Y WMBER & SUPPLY CO. OPEN FRIDAY TIL9p.m. 992-2709 MiddlepjirJ, o. HOURS 7:00 to 5:00 Monday thr-u Friday ; 7:00to4:00 Satur,da~ 923 S. lrd Ave. ------------' " __j ??:::::::%!::::::=:::::::::::::::::::;;·:·m:;:-;;:-:~:.::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::~:~~:;:;:~;:;:~:::-:;::::::::::~:;!~ j Generation Rap ii I By Helen and Sue Bottel SATUR.DAY TIL8p.m. ,,,J07MikiLSTREET . Ml DDL.E·PORT, 0. ' 992-3148 A program on stewardship home of Mrs. Powell opened and what it involves was wtth devottons by Mrs. presented al the recent Gtlmore who used Ecci. 8 and meeting of the Missionary meditations on ·time and the Society of the Laurel Cliff New Year. Mrs. Martin had Free Methodist Church. prayer and there were roli Mrs. Jean Wright was pro- call and reports of officers. gram chainnan for the proMrs. Gilmore reported that gram with Mrs. Donna · $39.18 had been placed in the Gilmore giving thoughts on box for postage saved by hanprayer, Mrs. Doris Shook on ding Christmas cards to "The Word "; Mrs. Iva others rather than mailing Powell, "God's Ownership"; them. it was also noted that. Mrs. Amber Lohn, "Conunit- there was $l48.68 turned in men!"; Mrs. fda Martin, from the thank you calendar "Jl,esponsibility'', Mrs. Lohn, project in. November. "Accountability" and "Wan- · Following the meeting da Eblin, "Stewartship." memhers made quilt blocks. The meetmg held at the Refreshments were served by Mrs. Shook and Miss Susan Fleshman. Attending besides those named was Wanda Eblin. Social Calendar THURSDAY PRECEPTOR BETA Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Thursday, 7:45 p.m. at the home of Velma Rue. SilAnE Jtiver Lodge 453 Fli<AM Chester, 'Thursday, 7:30p.m. All master masons invited. FRIDAY MEETING of Mary Shrine, · · White Shrine of Jerusalem scheduled for Friday at Pomeroy Masonic Temple postponed until Friday, Jan. 20. SALE KNIT DRESS PANTS Zachry·signed by Cincinnati SALE SPECI-AL MEETING, · •Harrisonville Ledge 411, F&AM, 7:30 p.m. Friday at the temple 'with work in EA Degree; all Master Masons invited. SUNDAY VFW STEWART Johnson Post 9926 will have a bean dinner Sunday at the VFW lraUer,' 2 p.m. AU members and guests welcome. ·COUNTY-WIDE pray-er meeting, 2 p.m. Sunday at Pomeroy Weileyan Holiness Church with Glen Bls.ieli1 class leader. · MONDAY MEIGS County Pioneer and Historical Society meeting 3 p.m. Monday at Meigs Museum, Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. DOUGLAS HUFF Birthday celebrated Douglas Stover Huff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Huff of Mason celebrated his first birthday on Jan. 3. Gifts were presented to him by his grandparents, Mr. · and Mrs. Doug Ellison, Mason, and Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Huff, Clothier, and great-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Korchick 'tlother. He also received gifi.'J fronl' Melissa Huff, Con· nle Elils<ln, Minnie and IJnk Rubinson, Ava and Steve Put!h, Blir~ . Vernoo and Ron BACK HOME Willla11111, l.orelt~ . t.ynn and Arnold Richards, ~'Onfined Je!l.~ May111rrd. D<JUHI"" alsu to·University HCM!pital for the rt.'Cciv<Jd 11 lonM di ~tancc past two ••celts was returned t~l!•]lhOIIU ~Mil II'UIII his aunt, home Tuesday . Mt·s. Lui,, Pl'itl. I for Frldey, Jan. 14, 1977 FOUR GENERATIONS - Four generations of the Roush Family m the Bend Area, lefl to right, are Shane Roush , Mason; father, Ross Roush, Mason; grandfa ther, Douglas H. . Roush, Rt. J, Letart,andgreat-grandfather, Van L. Roush, Rt. 1, Letart. • ~1} 1 . • Bemice Bede Oaol SYRA CUSE - Workin g committees and duties of each of Syracuse Village Council have been named by Mayor Herman London as contrary to ordina nces and provides methods for is,suance of building permits, if and when a build ing or· foll ows Recreation Committee Wingett, McCoy , Pi cke ns, He msley. Development of Syracuse Municipal Park. .L iv es t ock Lice n sing Committee ..:. Zwilling, Crow, Hemsley. Check locations where livestock is kept in vi lla ge, aiter license ap· plications are submitted. Village Clerk, Mary Ann Cha ncey; treasurer, George Holman , and Chief of Police, Milton Varian. (fir st name d is TAURUS (Apri120-May 20) Q,ye cha in11an ): President of Council 1 YDur assocta tes cred tt today tor hav1ng at least as much co mmon Robert Wingett, duties: fill sense as yo u do. Close scrutiny mayor ~s chair W hen mayor is mtght shOw the1r 1deas are even absent. be11er th an yoursl Street Com mittee - Robert GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) You Wingett, Eber Picke ns , can be of _g reat hel p today to a pal wh o doesn't know how tO Barry McCoy, J imritie Joe manage the good th1ngs she has Hemsley . Constructi on of at hand Step m Offer a lew streets, sidewalks and storm po mters. sewers. Finance Committee CANCER (June 21 -July 221 Just beca use so meone has a high- Kathryn Crow, Troy Zwilling, so u n d i n g ti tle . it doesn ' t Jimmie Joe Hemsley . Forneces sarily follow t ~e 1r ad v1ce IS mulating operating budgets the best. A pe rson of lesser rank and financing of same. m ay otter y ou more w isdom . <'- Astro- Syracuse council Grapt:l • committees set I ARIE S (Marc h 21· Ap ril 19) You·re not look1ng tor what you can ge t m re turn, bu t don't go overboar d for one who never rectprocates. Unnecessary hear· taches will resull. &:;I DAN'S SHEET BLANKETS Too rYIIlny pitfalls in dyeing carseats · SUPER BUY ON t' (" ' 1U MIDOLEPORT., 0. buys Mo,.-e's Store· Tigers nip Pointers Stewardship Pf06Ulll'/lm • · t 'I'Jsen e 0 socze 'J . Pti t d t Super Dollar---.__ Stores, . Inc. ·. LADIES' SPORTSWEAR .., >, 't , I• By Polly Cramer with a black cross stitch and DEAR I'OLLY - I plan to now reverse them along with have my car painted and the white sheet used on top. ·would like to change the color Buttons on new gannents of the interior. What could I are not always sewn on very use to dye the cloth part of the tightly, so I always sew the seats black. They are now button s on ANY new olive green. :..KAREN. gannent.s for affia n, woma n DEAR KAREN - My best or child more ti9htly. This advice to you is to have the · really pays off. -MARY D. car painted a color that will DEAR POLLY - I can stili look well with the present read the newspaper and olive green interior. You watch TV but find it hard to should forget trying to dye thread a needle. There is no those seats. There would be light on my old model sewing too many ' pitfalls and nine machine and I found it would times out of ten you would cos! $15-20 to have one put on, end up · with a makeshift, so I st;Jrted 'to keep my a~teurish job that would flashlight by the machine. make you sick at heart. - Now I can see and thread !,he POLLY. needle right away. -EDNA. DEAR POI:.LY - My Pel DEAR POLLY - I took my Peeve is with check-out lines very sick eat to the vel who in the stores. It seems they gave me some pills for him. I should have a separate line was supposed-. to give him for those paying by check or four a day and when I would credit card. The long lines get his mouth open and put would go much faster and it the pills in he would spit them would certainly help · the out until my dear awtt sugdispositions of the checkers gested that I pulverize the and customers particularly pills and put them in his food. during a busy holiday season. That works beau\lfully. I put I pay cash,' and have waited the four pills betw.een two in line from five to fift~en sheets of waxed paper and hit minutes for a customer to get them with the hammer until a check cashed and OKed, - Utey are powder. Then I NEDINE. sprinkle this on top of his canDEAR POLLY - Sticky ned food and he eats the playing cards should be whole thing.- HELENS. spread out, sprinkled with DEAR POLLY - Those baby taicwn powder and plastic foam trays that meat shuffled. They'll be good as comes on can be washed. new.-MICHELE. They make good trays to ;-et DEAR POLLY - I have flower pots on to catch any been reversing my white water. - M.E.B. sheets for over 40 years. I use Polly will send you one of them with the wide hems at her " peachy" thank-you the top the first half of the cards, ideal for frammg or month and with the narrow placing in your family scraP" herris at the top the last half of book, if she uses your favorite the month. I accidentally. Pointer, Peeve or Problem in bought two printed fitted her colwnn. Write Polly's sheets. After reading a Pointers in care of Utis Pointer in the column, I newspaper. marked one end of each sheet Dutton Drug Store Rio 86-75 winner over Walsh five ' 'Polly's / . ' girls going Two Meigs County girls will be among 28 senior girls from 27 counties arriving in Mount Vernon Saturday to begin a week of practice leading up to the 16th annual Ohio Junior Miss Scotarship Program, J an . 20·21 In Memorial Thea ter there. 'The two are Teresa Carr, da ughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cha rles Carr , · Tuppers Plains, a senior at Eastern Hig h School , a nd June Wamsley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Wamsley, Pomeroy, a senior at Meigs High School. Miss Carr is Meigs County Junior Miss and Miss Wamsley is Pomeroy Junior Miss. 'The program, sponsored Mystery object plops into iced "pond . I. Church holds ! ~ missionary day ~:~ I Engagements·Are for Talking ... Rap ; Some kids say engagements are old-fashioned: if you want to get married, do it ; why bother with another step ? Outside of getting a nice ring a nd showers, please tell them why engagements ·are important, and also what should the couple discuss, and how long should they be ? - NEEDS A GOOD ARGUMENT Sunday was Misswn<iry Sunday at the Middleport United Penttocostal Church. Mrs. Luuisc LondunJ Uin~t·· tor of World Missions Department, read reports of the mu·e~cles i:HJd works being pet-formed in some of the fureig11 mi ssion fields. She ~.:reilit~ll pre~yer anti fi ne~neial support of the churches for Dear Needs: the pfugress in mission work. Engagements are for getting to know .each other . The Middleport church This happy waiting period will probably be the most recently held its annual romantic time in your life (and why scratch THAT ?). It's also Christmas for Christ proa sort of preview of coming attractions, but like all capsulized gr(jm whid1 IS designed fur versions, it doesn 't tell the whole story. Rather , it concentrates the purpose of maintaining. on Ute exciting parts; often omits everyday worries and building and supporting churroutines which connect Utem to "Ute real world ." What should be discussed, then, are the unglamorous ~.:hes a nd Ir'li.ssim1e~ry p<islurs and their famili es at home realities. Gel down to basics on such topics as: J. Monev and how to manage it . U one partner is a spend· and >i broad. This yeat' the Utrift, the oiher a ·:saver," you 'll hit shoals ahead unless you Christma s for Chnsl goal we~ s set at $300 per church. The of· learn to compromise. 2. Goals. Do you want substantially Ute same things from ferin g at the Middleport life? This includes career dreams , secret ambitions, education church came to $325.50.· LEO (Julw23·Aug 22) The temp- dina nce is adopted. Ordinance Committee - McCoy, Crow, Zwilling. To prepare new ordinances and bring up to date others as needed. Sa fe ly Committee VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 22) Be very ca reful to d ay what y ou 51g n, Pickens , Win gett, McCoy . es pe c1ally 11 if s of a legal nature Police protection, erection or so methmg th at obli gates you and maintenance of signs. la ter . Protection of general public LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct 23) Yo ur from traffic, weeds. ma t enal 'pr os p ects lo o k ve ry Light and Fire Committee g ood to day . b ut one yo u're closely associ ated w1th could - Wingett, Zwilling, Pickens. d ep le te what you ac quir e laster Constru cti on and ma intha n you take 1\ in tenance of village lighting. SCORPIO (Oct 24· Nov 22) Your Plari nin g for and coJudgment is a b1t ke ene r than operating with the fir e your m ate's tod ay . so don't be department: ove rly mtluenced by hi S or ner Sanitation Committee o ptm on Be toler ant but see to 11 Hemsle y, Crow , Zw ill ing. tha t yo ur 1d ea s preva11. Police and protect unsanitary SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23 - Dec 21) conditions within the village. Respo ns1bili11es shoul d not be Build ing an d Grou nds taken li gh tl y today Honor you r Pickens , promJSeS l 1ve UP IO that whiCh Committee 15 exp ec ted of you Winge tt , McCo y, Cro w. CAPRICORN (Doc 22-Jon 19) Correct building conditions tatiOn w1 11 be grea t IOday to play the game of o ne-u p manSh ip with a bo astful pe rson . Stand tall Espouse humility. Bemg w1th fnE!nd s IS Importan t today . but 11 t he g roup 15 too large 11 takes the edge ott your enjoyme nt Conf1ne you r com· p an1ons to a sele~ t few POET HONORED NEWHAVEN,Conn . iUPl) AQUARIUS (Jon 20· Fib 19( - The Yale Un iversity T1m 1ng IS cr uc1a1 lor you to d ay Ubrary Wednesday awarded You don't want to l iP your hand its prestigious )lollingen pr ema!Urel y Keep y01,1r heavy am mu n1l1on m rese r11e 1111 1( 15 Prize in poetry to David lgnatow of New York. nee ded ' The lit•·ary said the $5,000 PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) A" quest1ons 11 som eth 1ng com- prize was given to the 62· 3. Chtidren. Now, later, never ? And do you agree '? ;:;:·:;;:;:;.;:,:;.;:,:;.;:,:;:;:;:,:;:;:,:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;:,:;.;:,:;:;.;: plic ated 1S be mg e•pla1ned and yea r-o ld poet " in 4. Sex. Don 't be reticent in your discussions. If you suspect yo u cton t und e rstan(J at f1r st comm enda tion of his hangups in yourself or your partner , talk Utem out. Frankness .... QUIZZING SLATED Just bec ause you d1dn. t graso 11 excellent poetry not suitably can eliminate many sexual fears. The 1977 annual "Bible qu1ckly IS no d1sgrace recognized up to this tune ." 5. In-Ia· s and how to deal with Ute ouuaws among them. Qu1 zzmg" t! Ken :iscs and 6. Friend;. How "open" do you want your marriage ' Will eititer partner resent oppoSite-sex fnendshlps? If there are meetings will begin Saturday jealousies, face them NOW. Also, do you approve of ea ch at the United Pentecostal Church, Middlepo11. other~ · choice of friends ? That 's important. The program is open to all 7. Equality. Will he help with the housework ' Will you 1 2to 18 year old iloys and gtrls pitch in on pajnting the house ? Will he Utink wome,n's rights so Jon. 14, 1t17 With the meetings to be' held great when he does the iawtdry while you stay late at t he at 7 p.m. on each Tuesday Da n Cup1d IS wor k1 ng Ove rt•me office? How would he react if you earned more than he - m a more interesting job Utat rated higher recognition ' and Saturday al the dmrch th1s year to strengthen you r lies lh a love~ one 11 there' no Conversely, would you resent HIS fascinating career? . for the next eight weeks. For w1 one •n 1he p 1CJ0re now chances the fir·st session those atten· 8. Religion. Are you in basic agreement here? Does tt are there w•U ne matter? · . . . dtng are asked to read and 9. Honesty and true feelings . DIID'l hold back, even tf tl study the Book oi .Proverllii. Transportation can be hurts. SL 'Cured by telephoning either 10. Home mana gement. Mr . Slob and Mrs. Squeaky.{;iean 992·2 752 or 992·25 02. l or vice versa ) just don't make it on the marriage front:_"The Refresluncnts will be served. Odd Couple is only funny on TV reruns. U!arn to commumcate before this becomes a deadly issue. HOME FROM VISIT FinaUy, dissect your differences: Is one more "social" Mrs. Ern""t Bowles has titan Ute other ? Do you hate what he likes or like what he l'elurned home afler visiting ha tes ? Are you menial or physical unequaJs ? Are your her children for the (lust ambitions widely separated ' Are you outdoors vs. mdoors month. In Pomt Pleasant, W. people' . ·. . Va., she visited her son , · If you discover you're more different than you are ahke, James and his family, before t))ink long and hard before trying to make the relationship CHESHIRE - Mr: and going to "Cleveland lu vlslt permanent. . Mrs. Michael "L. Little, How long should Ute engagmeent last? As long as it takes Cheshire, are arutouncing the Mr. and Mrs. Randall Keith Bowles and children, Mr. and to be SURE. - HELEN AUD SUE birth of their first child, a Mrs. Charles Lockett, Miss +-+ + NOTE FROM SUE : And if you aren 't sure in six montits, daughter , bee. 22 at Holzer Marsha Bowles. From lht!re Medical Center. The baby has she wentto Colwnbus wht!re you may never be . been named Angela Michelle. she spent three weeks visitir'g She weighed six pounds, six Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bowles SURGERY TODAY ounces and was 19% inches and sons, Mr. and Mrs. WRITER CHARGED . Eight-year-old Lonni e long. Maternal grandparents Donald Gross, Mrs. Anita NEW YORK !UP)) LeMaster, Darwin, is are Mr . and Mrs. Paul O' Neal . lUid dau ght er. Miguel Pinero , Ute ex-convict scheduled to undergo major Fraley, Gallipolis and Heather, and Mrs . Barblrra who turned his prison surgery today at st. Joseph paternal grandparents are Ann JOhnson anu SUllO! . Over experl.ence into a prize • . Hospital, Parkersburg, W. Mr. and Mrs. Me.lvin Little, winning play, is charged witit Va. A third grader at the Ute holidays she aiw ri!t... ived robbing a cab driver and his Salisbury Elementary Cheshire. a telephone call froni ht!r ~-assenger and then stealing School , Lonnie underwent daughter, Arlene, and husL'le cab. · blrnd, Vinc-.,nl Vincent King. Pinero 's play "Short majdr brain surgery two of New York. Eyes," based on five years he years ago . Following hi s at Sing Sing, won him recuperation from today's New York Drama Critics operation, Lonnie will again Awara for the best American have brain surgery. Cards SERVICES PLANNED of Ute 1973-74 season . may be sent to him at Room Worship services at the indi ctment returned 432. Last week Lonnie was Naomi Baptist Church, ~ ..ine,sda) S.id Pinero, 30, taken from St. Joseph Pomeroy, will be held at I two accomplices, robbed Hospital t6 Cleveland Clinic p.m. on the third Sunday of· cab driver· and his woman where he underwent a bat- each month during the winter passenger of $145 and Uten tery of tests before being months. The Rev . Samuel stole the cab Ute night of Dec. returned to the Parkersburg Jackson is the pastor. 20. Hospital. SALE OF FABRICS MATCH MATE COTION KNITS '1.69 yd. STOP IN SOON! -~ fANNiV"ERSARY1• ,••. New arrival BAHR CONTINUES I SAVE 2().31}.4().50% ALL WINTER BOOTS .~ Fine Clothing For Men & Women I ! · BAHR CLOTHIERS • CHILDREN'S ONE GROUP MEN'S &,DEN'S SillS Speci1l Jan. Store Hours · 9: 15to 5 p.m. Mon.- Thur. 9:15 to 8 p.m. Fri. & Sat. ,. . ONE GROUP Values To $21 .99 SAL£ ..... heritage house 992-2351 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport.O. SHOES �6- The Dilly Sentinel, Mlddleport-l'mleroy, ~~~·~. ~~~.::~oro•; s~r.c~w~~ - NTOCE OF SALE - The- real est.1te of the late oplfllces of Crow . Crow & or er . Law · Pomrroy .Attorntys Ohio at 10 IH00 AM 1 on Monday , Januer:y , 17 1917 • de!lcrlbed as follows Situate '" the Townsh iP oi Sal 1sbury , County of Meigs , !tate of Ohio . Petroleum Fr. Wonh TX real estate beii"'Q Bnd bounded 8f'\d dtscrtbed u • IEX"'S OIL COMPA1<Y "eeds .L' dependobl![t person who con wor k w•t h out su~•v•s•on ,11 follows , to wiJ In Sec !ton 20 Town 2, and Range ll , Beginn ing at the Northeast f~rner of Ben Eblen 's l and , e?~e No.rth 331 feet to the 50 .. u s 1de Of Un10n Avenue 1.. ence South 88 deg , JO' West 256 feet to the Nort heast corner of a 96 100 acre lot thence Sou th 1 deg 15' we st 116 feet to the creek , thence South 83 deg • 30 ' West 328 feet alono s.,ld creek , thence North J deg JO ' West 139 feet to the south S1de of Unton Avenue . and the northwest c;,orner of the 96 100 acre lot thence followmg the south S1de of Union to the center of Thomas Fork Creek thence down S.!ld cree~ to a po1nt wh1ch 1s southwest corner of a 1_. acre tract of la nd descr 1bed m vol 97 , Page 612 , Deed Records . Meigs County, Oh io , thence east about 11 67 feet to the place of beg1nn lng , contam 1ng 1 3 acres more or less Th is descrtptlon taken fr om Mergs Co unty Mortgage Records Volume 121, Pag e 99 The property 1S appra1Sed at .$1.800 00 and cannot be sold for less than the appra 1sed value Terms of sate ar e cash The property will be so ld sublect to the lien for real esta te taxes The nght 1s reserves to re tect any and a ll bidS HOMER BAXTER Adm ln1slrator of the Estate of Hazet A Moor e Deceased CROW. CROW & PORTER , Allorneys for Adm inist rator ( 1) 6 13 2tr NOTICE OF FINDING No S1gnlt•cant Effect on tht Environment To All Interested Agenc 1es Groups . and Persons I 1 ha$ been proposed by the MeigS County Comm•ss 1oners · that an access road be con structed to ser\fe a Sen 1or CitiZen Center M ental Health Facllfty WhiCh has bein funded tl"lrough se\feral grants and IS now bemg des 1gned ihe chosen sttes for th1S road and bU1Id1ng are on the county owned land adta ce n t to the Veterans' Memor1al Hospital and the old Children 's Home .n Pomeroy Oh10 The tota l budget for the road 1s Sl!!O 315 00 Me1gs County 1ntends to reo u est the Un1ted Stares Department of Hous 1ng and Urban Development to re lease Federal funds under Ttll e 1 of the Housing and Com mun1 t y De\felopment Act of 197d tPL 93 3831 t o be used for t he des1gn and construct1on of th1S acc ess road IT HAS BEEN DETER MINEO THAT THE PROPO SED ACCESS ROAD W IL L NOT H AVE A SIG NIFICANT NEGATIVE I MPACT ON THE ENVIRON MENT This dec1S1on was cased on se"eral factor s A There are no appar ent iHfverse social. econom 1c or cu/fural 1mpacts e 11 p ecte d from this protec t It 1s fund ed w il h F ederal funds and can be ma1ntamed by ex 1st ng c1t y and county departmen t s F urthermore 11 Is necessary for the suc<:ess ot :r.E" Com m un rty Center as no adeQuate access to the s1te now ex1sts B Careful des1gn and extra preca u t1o n can be taken dunng construction to prevent unnecessary soli toss and expense to the S1te topography (the area has severa l steep slopes and eros1on prone so ri J C Proper des•gn and location should prevenr unsafe co nd 1t•ons ThiS 15 a mator concern s.nce the road w il l be used year round a nel ma 1nty by senior C1t1zens Agam th is concern 1S created by the steep nes s of some of' the slopes and the soli compos1 tron 1n the area ,f The Env~ronmenta l Assess ment which more fully establishes the reaSons beh 1nd tl'us dec !S1on and also e ~Cplarns a ll factor s wh ich must be addresseq for th iS protects success and opllm u m benef1ts Is on f de 1n the Mergs County Courthouse In the COmmiSSIOners Off1C e If IS a,vallable for publ rc e)(ammatlon and copy 1ng NO FURT H ER ENVIRON MENTAL REVIEW OF THIS PRO J ECT IS ANTICIPATED PRIOR TO THE RELEASE OF FEDERAL FUNDS Al l mterested agenc1es groups and persons d1sagree 1n9 w1th this deC ISIOn are mv 1ted 10 submit wrl11en comments to the Me igs County Com rtli SS ioners' Of11Ce for con s•derallon These com mcnts must be rece1ved by January 28, 1977 Me1gs County Comm•ssroners Henry Wells , E~ee cult"e Off 1cer CDBG Me1gs County Courthouse Pomeroy Oh•o Phone 614 991 2B95 (1 ) 13 , li e Tbe Almanac Ulllted PreeaiDternatlonal Today Ia Thursday, Jan. 13, the 13th day of with 362 to follow. 1m 1be moon Ia between Its ~ quarter and new pbaae. The morning stars are Mercury, Mars and Saiurn. The evening stars are Ve11111 and Jupter. • ThOle bOrn on this date are under 1be lien ol Capricorn. Horatio AlBer, author of "raga-to-riches" stories, was born Jan. 13, 1834. Thla 1a American actor Robert Stack's 67th birthday. On lhla day In hlalory· In liM, famed oompoeer Stephen FOIIer died In a New York hollpllll, lhree days after he had been found 111 and aljnoll peMileaa In a hole! room. In ••. the U.S. Senate refluled to accept President Andrew ~IIIIa's Ollller ol War Secretary Edwin Stan!GII ar.d ·~ Secretary Ul,_. Grant restped. R N NEEOEO for pubhc health nurs•ng w1th the Me•gs Countv Health Dept for spec1ol pro gram Fullllme postt 1on Appl~ ot the ¥e1gs Courlty Health Dept Phone 992 3n3 PUBLIC NOTICE Sealed b1ds wdl bE1 r ece 1ved '" the urf•ce of !he Village Clerk Secon d Stree t Village of Pomeroy Oh 10 unt rl 11 o'clo ck noo n on Janua ry · 11 19 7 7 for the follow ln9 ~roposal R • or ast esults Use ~'he Sentz•nel Cla SSl.fieds WA.NT ADS Aulu~leo INFORMATION DEADLINES ' PM, Oav Before Publication Cenull1t1ons, correc 'IOnS ICCepted flfSI day Of publlcallon REGULATIONS The Publisher reserves rH' r fgl'lt to ecttt or relec t any ads deemed ob tec tl onal The r;~ubllsl'ler Will not be respons•ble tor rnore than one Incorrect Insertion POLY.,OAM UPHOLSTERY. 1915 CHEV 2 TON 10B" cab to axle, For Wanr Ad Strviu 1n seri 10n M1n1mum Charge fil 00 I~ cents per word three consecutive insertions 26 cents per word six consecull\le lnsertfons 25 Per Cent D•scoun! on paid Ids and ads PB id within 10 davs CARD OF THANKS & OIITIIARY S2 00 for 50 word r- Jntmum ~acn addit ional word 3 cents BLHtO ADS Addfttl)nal 25c Charge per Adverf•semen t 1974 CHEVROLET >;2 TON $34'15 Cheyene, white and green finish, chrome bumper and mold1ngs, rear step bumper, V a, automatic, power s t~rrng and brakes. radloJ real clean. For the purchase of a 1977 d1esel eng me dnven r ubber tired mdustfla l tractor loader backhOe complete wlth the 1971 CHEVROLET v2 TON S199S manufacturers s tan da rd 1 owner. good tires, custom cab, 8' Fleetside accessories All components and accessorres shall be new , unused sen11ced al)d ready lor oper atton upon delivery A dealer's representat i-ve shall prOV Ide JnSi rUCf iOn 1n the proper operahon and mam tena nce a t the trme of dell'lfery One set ot p.!trts , OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. ma1ntenance and opera tor 5 manuals shall be provideD POMEROY,OHIO OFFICE HOURS Th e dealer and man ufac .a 30 1m to s 00 p m lurer sha II pr ov ,de a one year Dallv 8 30 am to 12 warranty mcl udmg parts and Noon Seturday labor for the traCtor and at Phone today 992 2156 tachments supplied The AutoSaiL'fi t'orSale warranty PE'ftod shell not lim 1t operatmg hours 1%9 N(!.vO e.:tra sharp new NOTICES COAL llmestone and colclum 1 Further specdJcalions pomt bucket seats Olf shocks ATTN II chfonde and colc rum bnnv for wdl be on file w1th the Vil lage ALL HOUSEWIVES mags Phone 949 2,.80 dust control and specrol muong Clerk Second St reet v 111age All Yard Sales. Rummage, solt lor formers Mom Street of Pomeroy , Oh10 1%9 CHEVROlET Blsquome 19b6 Porrh and Basement Por ch 2 For sale by the V•llage of Pomeroy Oh1o or phone 992 BUICK Electra 225 2 Rokan Basement Sales etc and 115 1969 Ford Pome roy 3891 m us! be paid In advance tnalb•kes Phone 94q 2.432 Backhoe w!lh a front end Get yours In early by 1971 HONDA CL 450 12 000 loader and 19 59 Wayne St reet ,1968 JEEP truck 4 whHI dnYe SIOP.P ing by our off 1ce at Sweeper m1les Sissy bor , crash bars $2150 1969 Rambler 6 cy l The Dally Sentinel , 111 Th e b1dder may sta te e1ther pull back handle bars new tire Court Sl or wr1t1ng Box standard good cond1t1on $850 what he will 9111e for the 1969 ond seals Scrambler srde 729 Pomerov , Ohto 45769 Phone 985 4227 Ford Ba ckho e wrth front end p1pes $650 Coli 949 2480 W1th <your r em•llanc e load er and 1959 Str ee t 1974 INTERNATIONAl truck Sweeper or what amount he POT A TOES ond pumpkms C W outomot1c V B p s R1chord Will allow as a trade m for the Proff1tt Penla nd Oh1o Phone F e ll~ Rutland or 742 281B 1977 t nd us tr1al tra c tor Notices 843 2254 descr 1bed above 1964 Chevy '1 ton ptckup good Each b1dder may b1d for NOW accepting p1ono students cond1 t1on new fires co li COAl for sole Open b doys per beg.nners mtermed1 otes, ad e1the r I he purchase of the 1969 week ond evemngs For further 99'/ 39'1• Ford Backlloe wdh front end 992 vanced students Coli mformallon call (61•) Jb7 73.38 loader and 1959 Wa~ne St reet 2270 1971 FORD Xll Ranger truck ex Sweeper or for the: sale to the cetlent Co!.drllon reasonable APPlES , FITZPATRICK ORCHARD Vil lage of Pomeroy of a t9 77 PERSONs BODY Shop 26 Ra•lrood STAIE ROUTE 1>89 PHONE pnced Phone 949 2545 Sl M1ddlepolf would l1ke to lndustr1al Tra cto r descflbed WILKESVILLE (61<) bb9 3785 above or both Each b1d must remind customer5 rhat Dec 31 1972 GRAND Tortno ps and conta.n the full name ot every FULLER 8fu~h Products for so le IS the last day to toke od P b 01r co ndillon&d per son or company 1nlerested Phone 992 3410 vantage ol the pomt tobs all outomohc new A I cond1t1on 1n the same and the b1d must 011er m 1 co lo r $100 2 tone $1400 PI-lone 742 :/008 be accompan1ed by a c!ieck or CAMPER $600 Also horse $125 w1thoul body work Stop bond 1n the su m of $100 00 to tra1ler $450 Phon.e (614) 698 1n Qr phone 985 417-1 lor op lhe sa t1s,factton of t he Village 3290 porntmen t Counc11 as a guaranty that ,, PEARCE SIMPSON C 8 bo se sta the b1d •S ac cepte d , contr act \'ani Sale Pr atts Meat Mkt wrll be entered 1n1o anel liS NOTICE lion Phone 247 2684 after 5 (Pieosor'llon Meat Processmg performance prop e r ty pm IF YOU hove a serv1U1 to offer Inc ) Cus tom sloughtermg and secure d worll to buy or sell someth•ng FENCE POSTS $1 00 Also These checks or bonels will processmg Reto1l wholesale ae loo~ rng for work or be returned at one(' to all . l1rewood three fourth to 1l No oppommen t necessary Colt whote11er ~ou II get results except the successful b1dd er p•ckup lood5 deltvered $25 (614) 593 8655 hours 9 00 tdl w1th a Sent mel Wont Ad laster H 1s c l'lecks Or conj:t w111 be held wrthtn :15 m iles Phone 6 00 7 Pomeroy Rood Athens unt il the cont ract or b1ct 1S Coll992 2156 985 •197 Oh properly executed by h1m . Th e r 1ght 1S r('serveel 10 SPECIALS at D & J House of HEAVY GA-UGE I Seam$ and H re1ec1 any and att brcts Beams for sole B 9 10 1nch Fobr1cs Iorge blanket p1eces PL1s for Sale I Phone 992 703< reg $1 50 lb now $1 00 lb Jane Walton , Clerk PLEASURE HORSES ond pon1es Cr ushed 11elvet p1eces reg V ILL AGE OF POMEROY NEW AM FM Stereo rod1o 8 track also will buy horses and $2 50 lb now S2 00 lb 1 tobl e n 1 6 13 1tc tape com bmat1on $129 95 or pomes Phone {6 14) 698 3290 ol poly kn 11 reg $2 49 yard terms Phone 992 3965 Ruth Reeves now $1 39 yard 1 m1le below AM FM FM stereo rod 1o M1ddlepor t on S R 7 RISING STAR KENNEL boordong STEREO 8 trod~ tope comb1notron PUBLIC NOTICE 1ndoor Ofld Outdoor Groommg GUN SHOOT ot the Rocme Gun Balanc e due S104 20 or term s NO 16,235 all breeds complete son1tory Club e11ery Sundo~ 1 pm Phone 992 3905 FRANCES ADAMS locrl1hes Chesh~re Pkone (bi • J As sorted meats PlAINTIFF POMEROY MOTOR CO. VS DEFENDANTS NOTICE TO IRAMC CAVE address unknown whose la st known address IS General Del 1very Daytona Beach Flor1da and whose present &ddress 1S vnkno wn and cannot w1lh reasonable diligence be ascerta rned You are hereby notd1ed tha t you ha ve been named def end ant 1n a legal ac11on ent1tled Frances Adams pla mh ff vs Guy Wrnfrey Johnson et a\ defendants Th1S act1on has been ass1gned Case No 16 2J5 10 the Common Pleas Court of Meigs County , Pomeroy OhiO 45769 The Object of the complamt 1! to part1hon and qu1el !tile to real estate s1tuated •n Le banon Township, Me 1gs County Oh10 descrrbed as follows Be1ng '" Sec t 1on 2 1 Town 3 Range 11 of the Oh iO Com' pany's Purchas e , begmn1ng 1n the south lme of Si!l•d section 21 , and adt01n1ng lands owned by A J Ros e and Charles M c Murray thence east along sa 1d sect1on l1ne 74 rods to t.ne of A J Rose , thence easterly along sa1d A J Rose ' s SIX rods to the Porlland and Long Bot tom road to a stake '" the ce nter of sa1d road . thence west 56 degrees nortn along the cente r of sard road 34 rods to a St ake m the center of said road thence w est ld rods the n ce west 60 degrees north 73 rods to a staKe rn the road , thence 35 degrees west 26 rods t o the Pitts run then ce east SO deg rees south 60 rods W1th the meandenngs of sa1d r un to a rock corne r In the ru n , the place of Ceg 1nn mg . conta1nmg 30 acres to be the same more orless Exceptlngtenacres on the west end of sat d thtrfy acres, lyrng west of a hne com mencmg at the corn er of A J Rose and Charles Me Murray's lands and runnmg east to a stone corner near the r eS:t dence ot sa1d J E Sm 1th , deeded to E"erett Moser Reference Vo lu me 95 page 756 Me1g& County Deed Records You are requ~red to answer the comp lamt w1th 1n twenty e1ght days after the last publiCation of t hi s nollce. wh1Ch w •ll b~ publt!hed once each week for si)( consecutrve weeks The last pubilc!!li on Will be made on February 6, 1977 and the 28 davs for an sw er wltt'start on that Oate tn case of your failure to answer or otherw 1se respond as requ.red by tl'le Ol'llo Rules of Civil Pro ce d ure . judgment by default w1tl be rendered aga.nst you for relief dema nded in the compl a int La rry E Spencer Cltrk Common P leas Co uri Me1gs Countv . Oh10 11213011 16 IJ, 20 . 21 !2 16, 61c MEIGS COUNTY DELINQUENT PERSONAL TAX ~ ORANGE Ohio Vall e MlJinufa ctur~nQ Co , S2J 149 ?~ SA LISBURY • C Enterpr1ses $A6<t 41 ard,nal MIDDLEPORT Arm 1n /J. Hleten Haddox IM art ,n Rost I I 9J 88 ' Shoe Box Inc , S9B9 47 ~OMEROY D Kappte , 1551 00 en ver Harrv Mil ler S4 t4 35 I I) 13. lie How ar d E r rank r RACINE FIRE Dept wd l hove 0 Gun Shoot every Soturdoy n1ght 6 p m at the1 r bu ildmg m Boshon Otuo THERE Will be o revtvol ot the Middleport , Indepe n dent Holmess Church Fourth and lmcoln M•ddleporl Stort1ng Sunday Jon 9 thru Jon 16th Evangelis t Rev Dov1d L•ght Everyone welcome Pastor Rev 0 dell Manley ~ ~ AT SlUD 1 Phoebus ,16 I H If you wont a good performance A halter colt w bloodlmes that sell 2 TRIBAL CHIEF APHC IS 2 H has wwd some of the top performance and halter horses (Tr1bol W1n Tn bol Fool etc ) Also l'lars1s sold trom ed condiltoned, ~corded Cole Stoblet. Home ol Chomp•ons Bo~ 25 Tuppers Plains Oh1o 45783 Phonr lbl 1 1 ) 667 J•05 SHOOTING MATCH Sundo~ January 16th start mg ot noon Rutland leg11:m Hall Lo61 d L' d an .. oun STOLEN FROM Shade Oh1o ortt<J No v 1 1976 Walke r Coonhound block ond wh1re brown ea rs brown spot bel ween ears og.e 3 4 years nght eye wotef5 h9d surgery below the eye nome Joe $300 reward for return of dog w1th 1nformot1on that will convtct pvrsons who stole h1m Dog now bel1evNto be m Pomeroy West V1rgln eo Contact Robe rt Webb 1 Guysv111e or phone (614 ) 696 1263 W nt d t u a e o.,uy OLD furn iture Ice bo11es brass beds wol l telephones and ports or complee household s Write M 0 M1ller Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh•o Co11992 7760 CASH p01d for all mokes and models ol mob1 le homes Phone a reo code 6 J 4 423 953 1 TIM(ER Pomeroy forest Pro dUch Top pnce for stond1ng sawtimber Coli Kent Hanbl' I 4.46 8570 \\anted to Renl 2 BEDROOMS UNFURNISHED house or aportment Close to Pom eroy or Middleport Phone 992 5327 9._ 3 AND 4 RM furmlhtd and ~om lurn1shed opts Phot~e 992 543-1 - COUNTRY Mob1le Home Park Rt 33 t~n m1les nor th of Pomeroy Lorge lots w1th concr•t• pat1 0 , s1dewolks runners ond all streer pork•ng Phone 9917•79 FURNISHED two bedroom opt adults only No pels M1d dleport Phone 992-3874 ONE BEDROOM Apts at VILLAGE MANOR m M1ddleport for Sl~ month!~ plu5 elec; or $130 m clud1ng elec lOWER RATES lor SENIOR CITIZENS Convement to shoppmg on T h~rd ond Mrll Sts 1n Mtddleport 8rond new h1gh quol•ty apartments See the monoger at Apt 28 or coli 992 7721 An Equol Hou$rng Opportumty 142 2331 CASH Ill fof 1unk cars Truck and Auto 14 VERY NICE 12 x 65 mobile home for rent located m Maion , W Vo Adu lts only No pels Contocl Sandra 9C12 5693 Mon do~ through Friday 9 tlll3 p m 9'11 1089 WANTED OlD t up11ghf p1ono!! 111 any condltiQtl W111 pny SIO ttach I •r ~ ll loot o11ly Wrllf q1., mg di1 Gc t l n11 ~ to W1!1Pn P1unn Co Bo• IMH !lor d1.. Olun 43°46 v w • fi. Abl WILL DO plumbmg heotmg roof 1ng remode l 1ng free estimates Co li Charles Smclo1r 9B5 4121 INCOME TA X S11rvtce bther Solser Solem Street Rutland Oh1o or coli 74:1 2662 alter 5 30 pm • SE WING ALTERATIONS Uph o lsten ng drape~ reasonable 57.2 South Thtrd Ave M 1ddleport Phone 9'12 blOb Real Estate for Sale 3 b~rooms und~veloped land fU!it off Umon Ave-: rn Pomeroy Con tact Doc Eblen For sale by owner newer 5 room hou se on I acre lot 1n c o~Jntry 15 m1nutes from Athens 10 mmures from Pomeroy on Rt 33 SIBSOO Coll9925231 1970 WINDSOR MOBILE home 12 11 65 2 bedrooms Furn1shed 1 acre level lot Very good cond1 t1on All uliltt 1es Phon e 9'12 7797 l'/1 baths largv h11 • MIDDLEPORT - Nice level lot. 1112 story frame home, 2 or 3 bedrooms bath , basement, dining rm , living rm , has fireplace with gas unit, 2 large porches. Excellent location ASKING JUST $14,000 00 ' POMEROY 2 story frame with new alum. •:ding, 3 lor2" tc~rooms. 11, baths, dining rm , large kitchen, large foyer and living rm Utility rm • full basement garage. storm doors and window, new F.A gas furnace, lots of carpeting. $1B.SOO.OO MOBILE HOME Located on 112 acre. 2 bedrooms, very large llnv!ng rm Dlne. in kitchen .. Metal storage bldg 12x60 and In very good condition. $7,500 00 POMEROY - Trailer site has concrete polio, water, clly sewer hookup, possible natural gas hookup. $2,000. TUPPERS PLAINS- New home ready to move Into. 3 bedrooms, modern beth, lovely dlnt· ln kllchtn, utility room, large garage with work area. Approx 1 acre S23,ooo.oo. W~~!...!O SELL! (TIME IS muro~Yl LET US SELL YOUR PROPERTY NOW. HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER 992-225tor '279 ,95 Ltl Ul lilt your w•l•• Freoe. Pomeroy Landmark Jock W l:lrMy, Mgr. Phone "2-2111 PHONE 7<2 2131 or •us 31!13 FITZP~TRICK Route b89 Orchard W1lktwllle Phone (OI4Jbb9 3785 U~t:O FORE~TRY t:qulpn}ellt f lmhotjOck :l:JOD ~l"dder, Colle b/.11 !l k trl Kmq Sk1(1dor hlfeltlD lr OJWt ~7ts Hough ~k1ddor' Jr:,hn l>• " 'c :1010 Whot' l tood"' Cull tu• I Don G•n~,a "' Lyu•tt. h lllllm" , 1 l • htr ( Jtduvtll-.' OH 1'1 '''"' ftl l i Wb 47b'l nt -1 I ' " Ill A QJI09 Holh vulner.Jbli• .. • 59 acres 6 room house, both portly carpe ted two out buildings dug basement one third tdloble mtnero l nghh located near Oan'lf ille Reduced for qu1ck sale $23 500 Phone 742 2766 NEW 3 bedroom house built In ll:ilchen bath ond 1/ 1 Phone 142 :1306 or con tact MriO 8 Hut· chtson Rutland Ohto U1<DEVELOPED lond neor m1ne5 re duced, Phon e 7<2 28b7 HOUSE FOR SALE 5 rooms and bath acre of land Phone 742 27b9 GOOD HOME for sole neor shop pmg areo Complete f•noncmg to re sponstble partY Phone 9'11 57B6 TEAFORD WAY OUT- 5 acres ond 2 bedroom unfinished hou&e. Clslorn, full buement. Only $5,000. ' ' ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers toasters tron5 all sma ll opphonces Lawn mower ne1<t to Stole H1ghwoy Garage on Route 7 Phone (614) 9B5 UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE ..--L""'I T rT•L•E-O•R'.-P•Ho.;A,O.N~A N N IE -W ATE R 3825 IT'LL TAI<E MO!ITHS •• REMODELING Plumb1ng heotmg and oil types of general repa11 Work guaranteed 20 years ex penence Phone 992 2.409 •• MACHINER'( Wll\.. BE RU INED·· OIINE WILL BE OUT OF OPERATION FOR AT LEAST A Yl:AA- ;. 1 .:: SEWING MACHINE RE!pOtrs ser ~; vtee all makes 992 :128-4 The o.t Fobr~c Shop , Pomeroy ... Authonzed Smger Soles and ...., ServiCe We sharpen Sc1ssor~ EXCAVATING dozer loader and backhoe work dump trucks and lo boys lor h1re will haul frll d1rt to sari ltmestone and gravel Call Bob or Roger Jef lers day phone 992 7089 nrght phone 9fl2 3525 or ... ,: ~ m SEPTIC TANKS cleaned Modern SonlfOfiOf'l 992 3954 WILl do roofing , con1truct1on plurTJbmg ond heo tmg No jOb too Iorge or too small Phone 742 23.48 CARPENTER flooring ceiling ponehng Phone 992 2759 MOBilE Home Repot r Elec plumbmg ond heatmg Phone GASOLINE ALLEY WOODS - 29 acres with city like water ana electricity. S16,000 SPECIAL. HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex ca vatmg sept1c svstems dozer backhde dump !ruck limestone gravel blaclltop povmg , Rt 143 Phone 1 (614 ) eat in' b98-7331 EXCAVATING BACKHOES DOZER TRENCHER LOWBOY DUMP TRUCKS BILL PULLINS PH01<E 992 2418 0"' V OR NIGHT ' CHRISTMAS SPECIAL Sewong house! 2 MIDDLEPORT bedroom home, bath, all ulllllles, and )tvei lot S16.500. liS ACRES - Orange Township wllh ail minerals and free gas with Income Mochmes cleaned oiled and odtusted , $5 9B Sew ing Center Middleport Ohio Nice large fishing stream $30,000. MIDDLEPORT- Modern 4 Bedroom, nat. gas F.A furnace Eat.ln klt , birch cabinets, disposal, and level lot at $23,000 ACROSS I Deface 5 Bid for 'II Samtly symbol 12 Styx ferryman 13 Arthurean lady it Abe's adJective 15 Dwelle<! , as a servant ( 2 wds ) 11 E nding for win or sm 18 Opponent 19 Not enough for Noah 20 Ending for SEPTIC Sys tems mstolled by licensed mstaller Shepard Contractors Phone 742 2409 New Him his MIDDLEPORT- Nlce old 3 rm. hou.se with 2 baths, all uti IIlles. garage on corner lot «< • 100. Only $12,000. BUY, FIX IT UP, AND SELL AT A PROFIT. p~pa IS . .... $18,300 ""~ ... --"' .,. ,•• uf me t'th' po'· ULABNER HO~ESITES for sale 1 acre and Coll9'12·7481 NEW 3 bedroom house 2 bath~ all elec 1 ocre, Middle rt close to Rutland Phone ';n -led 10 0()-700 Club FRIDAY , JANUARY 14,1917 6 00-Publlc Afla.rs 10 6 15-Farm Report 13 6 2()-Not For omen Only 1J 6 Jo-Columbus Today 4, News 6 , Overseas M ission 10 6 .4,S-Marntng Repo rt 3 6 5()-Good Morning , West Virginia 13 6 55-Good Moro10g, Tn Slate 13 7 0()-Today 3,4,15 Goo<l Morning , America 6,13 CBS News B. Chuck Wh1te Reporls 10 7 as-Porky Ptg 10 7 J()-Schoolles 10 • B 0()-Lassle 6, Capt Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame St 33 8 3()-Bog Valley 6 9 00-A M J, Phil Donahue 4,13,15 9 3()-Cross.Wtls 3, One Life to L1ve 6 Good Oay B 10 O()-Sanfor<l & Son 3,4, 1S, Pme Is Right B,10 M1ke Douglas 13 \0 15-General Hospital 6 10 3()-Hollywclbd Squares 3,4, 15 11 0()-Wheel of Fortune 3,15, Weekday 4, Edge of Night b. Double Dare B, 10. Morning wtlh 0 J 13 II 3D-Shoot for lhe Stars 3,4 15, Happy Days 6,13. Love ot Ltfe B.10, Sesame Sl 20,33 11 55-CBS News B, Ms Ftxtt 10 12 0()-News 3,6 6,10, Don Ho 13, Bob Braun 4, Name Here IS t~noth er questton about a revoke Tht s reader w•nts to know tf the penalty mu ot be cla1med at the first oppmtumty The answer 1s that tt mav be cla tmed at any ttme before the sco r~ for the hand has been agreed on On the other hand 11 IS best to esLabhsh your datm 1mmed1ate ly smc.:e otherwtse Lhere may be an a1 gument about whether or not il revoke has actua ll y been commtlted That Tune 15 12 30-Lovers & F r 1ends 3, 15 , Ryan 's Hope 6, 13, Search for 1om arrow 8,10 1 OD-Gong Show 3. All My Chlraren 6, 13, Con centrat 1on 8, Young & the Res11ess 10, Not For Women Only 15 1 3()-Days ol Our Ltves 3,4, 15, Fam 1l y Feud 6, 1~. As The World Turns 8,10 2 OD-$20 000 Pyraml<l 13 , Dinah 6 2 3Q-Doctors 3,41,5, One L1fe to L1ve 13, Gurd tng (Fo r a copy of JACOBY MODERN send $1 to Wm ar Bndge c l o thts new spaper P 0 Bo:t 489 Rad10 C1tv Stat10n New York NY 10019) Light 8.10 3 00-Another World 3,4,15, Alii In The Fam:ly 8,10, Crockett's VIctory Garden 20 3 15- General Hospttal 13 • 3 J()-Bewltched 6, Match Game B.10, Lilias Yoga & You 20 4 OD-M10ter Cartoon 3, Marcus Welby ,M 0 4. Gong Show 15, How<ly Doo<ly 6 Mickey Mouse Club B Sesame St 20,33 Movte 'Nowhere to Go" 10. D1nah 12 4 3()-My Three Sons 3. Emergency One 6,Parlr:<lge Family 8, F1mtst ones 15 5 0()-B ig Valley 3. Merv Grttltn 4, Brady Bunch a. MISter Rogers 20,33, Star Trek 15 5 3()-News 6, Famo ly Affair 8. Elelec Co 20.33• Adam 12 13 6 OQ--News 3,4,B,l0 13, 15, ABC News 6, Zoom 20,33 6 J()-NBC News 3,41 , 15. ABC News 13. Andy Grltllfh 6. CBS News B.10. Vegetable Soup 20 , Vtlla Alegre 33 7 00-Truth or Cons 3, To Telllhe Truth 4, Bowli ng for Dollars 6, Andy W1 ii1ams 8, News 10 To Tell the Truth 13, My Three Sons 15, Oh10 Journal 20, Black Perspective an the News 33 7 3()-Porter Wagoner 3, Sha· Na Na 4 Candid Camera 6, Treasure Hunt B. MacNeil Lehrer Report 20.33 , Andy Williams 10. Name That Tune 13, Pop Goes the Country IS B ~Sanfor<l & Son 3,4, 15. Conny & Marie 6, 13. Lawrence Welk a, Washington Week tn Review 20,33, Snoopy al lhe ice Follies 10 B J()-Chlco & the Man 3.4,15, Wall Street Week 20 ,33 9 0()-Rockfor<l F1les 3,4, 15, Movie "Fantasy Island" b, 13; Sonny & Cher B,IO, Lowell Thomas Remembers 20, [!)ocumen1ary Shwocase 33 ; T 9 3()-The Way It Was 20 10 ()()...,.-SerpiCO 3.4.15, Execullve Suite B,IO, News 20. Paul Nuchlms 33 10 3()-Lock, Stock & Barrel 20 11 0()-News 3.4.6 B,I0,13,15. MacNeil Lehrer Reporl 33. Manly Python's Flying Circus 20 11 3()-Johnny Carson 3,4,15, SWAT 6.13, Mo,le ' Ice Stat1on zebra" 8, Mary Hartman 10· ABC News 33 12 0()-Movle "The Frozen Dead" 10, Janak! 33 12 4()-Mo<l Squad b. Ironside 13 I OO-M1dnlghl Special 3,4, 15 2·3()-News 3. 3 oo-Movle "Johnny Allegro" 3 4 J()-Movie "Mr Soft Touch " 3 6 00-Samt 3. ftlt\lh\.fi.::--;::fii> ::: 1111::-:~=-~~- THAT SCRAMBLED WORO GAME ~ ~ ~·,1,!)!~;..;_;;.! ® UnliQ'amb!e lhese lour Jumbles. I KI J I (5\ltll.,.n.a-.,.1- It,' I ETHAL b A LONGFELLOW tTYSSC[jEM I'vE CHECKE'D WfTH A DOZEN I<EAL1bRS/ 'THEYALL TELL ll-II~W .. .,..._ .... '--lr'I(~'I;:T---t-~r- One lelter simply stands ror another In th1s sample A 1a used for the Lhree L's, X (or lhe lwo 0 '· cLc Smgie letters, apostrophes ~ the length and formatton of t he words are all hints Each day the code letters are dtfferent COUNTRY farmland with seclud· ed woods water ond good ac cen m Monroe County W V byHennArnol<lan<IBobLee - one letter lo each square, to form tour ordinary words ls ly , W Vo Phone (30<) 772 3102 or (~ 1 172·3227 $1 000 down, call (lli.) ' 17~ 3102 or (30<) 172 3227 · 6 JQ--. Testimony T1me 7 oo-Famtlv F1tness 7 3o-Coacl"1 ' s Corner 8 QO-Home Drgest 9 00-Celebrat ton j.\s~·!~~ A X Y 0 L B A A X R J ~ II CRYPTOQUOTES IN 11-IE TOWEL\' GO OUT OF BUBINE&B ? Z JCTl CT XBG U'WRWND TU HWR QWPKZCK HG RFD ABYR. - ABRNZEJ FDCNG Yesterday's Cryptoquote: TilE PUNISHMENT OF THE LIAR IS TiiAT HE EVENTUALLY BELIEVES HIS OWN LIES. OltANOI TOWNSHIP l1.2U - HUBBARD 0 Jl lt7l l977 Kifll Features $yndlcali! Inc tGOLFA~ n • A;:::,r 1 1 - I Now arrange the circled teners to form the su~nse answer, as sug· gested by the above cartoon rrrrxmrrn (Answers tomorrow) Yeslerday's\ Jumbles CHEEK PANSY BELFRY COOKIE Answer nmay be In hand at opening time- A KEY M IHI117 .. ORANGE TOWNSHIP TWP CLUK BARNEY 101 MEIGS COUNTY ' RIGHT Don't Just be with I JOB - Plan IIOW lor 1 Pro· ' ( Ill Dri1Mg I "Big Rig." Wt .. I f'llntt l'rllning Sdlool end W you our fl ¥00 wl be lrlin• ld by Pfolu ylo"ll lnllrucloro on modlm oqulpmonl. HOW ABOUT 't'OV AND ! ON SECOND THOUGHT THIS WOULDN'T BE A BAD SINGLE ! liP. AND DOiN(O PA!~S NVM6ER 7 ... Trlln on I Port Time bnis !Sol. & Sun 1end Keep yow job, 01 our 3 Full Tmo \II .I l! /,,., .•! .., ..~~...... t..._,., ,,,....,._ ..... . -ITroinlng 422-4oSH G 12 J()-Mo,le 'Puppet on a Chain " 8 1 ()()-Tomorrow 3,4 News 13 Channel Frve DAILY CJlYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work SMALL form for sole, 10'/• down owner financed Monroe Coun COOLYIUI OMIO , . "' b'-. lA Itt. UMdlftJ ~lit 111m •···;tArREiis '"~··'" P<J SS , 12 oo-Mov1e ' A Man Called Dagger" 10 Janakt 33 proceedings 23 Tooth 26 Assail Z7 Perpetually 28 Spot! 29 Grassland 30 Hellos 31 Has the O.K 34 Exasperate 35 Vibrato 37 Looked favorably upon 39 Athirst tO Along m years " tl Chinese ' staple t2 Fisherman 43 Part of a ship RFD lllld..,......... ,.,..,. Kennedy Onassts6,13, Ko1ak 8, Mary Hartman 10, DOWN 1 Ledge 2 ' I Pagltac· ct" hero 3 Vtbrant t Teased 5 " My - back '" 6 Glistened 1 Face ( si ) ' Yesterday's Answer 8 Theologtcal theory 23 Prophetess 31 Film 9 Flower· m Merlm's 32 "-'s Restau· shaped ornamenL 10 Beseech 16 Entrance 21 Benny's Maxwell, eg 22 Chalice veil meteor Real Elllate lor Sale 7481 Europe 10, News 20 10 30-Woman 20,33 21 Wheel tooth 22 Recorded up M•ddleport near Rutland RUTLAND- Good 9 room house wllh 3 Brs., 2 baths. kit . has stove anll refrigerator. Full basement. furnace and dbl. garage. Trip to 11 Oo-News 3,4,6 8, 1013, 15 11 JG-Johnny Carson 3,.4, 15 Portrait of Jacqueline by THOM-.S JOSEPH BORN LOSER EXCAVATING dozer backhoe and d1tcher Charles R Hat f1eld Bock Hoe Servtce Rutland Oh1o P~one 742 2008 9'12 5858 ELECTR01<1C T V CLINIC Honeymooners' ~ INVESTMENT- Large 2 story br ick with 3 apartments All utilities and 3 car garage Only $20,000 ''IWwrs ...~ ... ,_.,., I 3 N I' Pa ss Here 1s cr hand that dectded a team match when t he declarer at one table and a defender at the other went wrong Both South playe1 s at nved at th e norma! three notrump contract Both Wests opened the seven of spades •nd both declarers won with th e Jac~ ALL RIGHT G<T YOUR DNEORS • WH Al EVER AI Wbie one South prol)1ptlv fQU I PME~T YOU NfED · • planked down the queen of START 'EO\ WORKING POoR WARBUCKS ·· ANNIE· d ubs West played low and Pllt<JAB·· · SANDY EasL wa s m w1th the kmg East led h1 s iasLspade Lo clea r the su1t and declarer could only come Lo e1ghL Lncks At the othe1 table South led Iu s Jack of hearts to dummy s qu een a nd played the deuce of .. 5232 '"rnwt 11DN I P<J SS I',J SS South . f V shop Eleclron(c T V Chn•c Servtce call $5 95 Color B & w antenna svstems stereos etc 572 South Th~rd Middleport Phone 9CI2 b306 Corry 1n and sovetnoney Phonom 7808 .. North 1- as I Opcnrn g lead - 7 11 Will DO sewmg and alterations •.,..II{ \\ est 1N I ME THE6Mie TfiiNG/ ,,.,,.~ (O j • A9~ 4 BRADFORD Auctioneer Com plete Ser-..1ce Phone 949 2487 or 9.49 2000 Racme Ohto Cn tt Bradford 992 3129 or992 5434 V1rg1i B. Sr .. Rooilor 216 E. Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phon• 992·3325 RUTLAND Large 4 bedroom home with bath, gas heat, city water, 2 car garage' and garden $12,800 JockW.CorMy,Mgr Phone 992·2111 ,...... """ suu ru A K84 • KJ • mg room d1n1ng room and kif che n fully carpeted Phone 4 ACRES 9 ACRES OF Lot Pomoroy Landmortc solton & <ondltion your Wiler Wllh I Co-<lp Wlttr soHonor. Mocltl UC.XVI. Now Only I .Q 12 4 AJ 6 m 722B SCHOOl SEWING Machmes Smgers tn walnut consolette $4b Pl'lone 992 5146 1-.AST 11> 9 5 • 98543 • 1072 +63 INCOME TAX Serv•ce Wallace 1J Russell 8rodbur~ Coli For Sale APPl~S Stat~ .. if) 2 Wt"S r (6141 915-41SS Commerc1af proper!~ appro~< 17 acres level land, located ot Tuppers Pla1ns on Oh1b RoUte 7 Phone (bl4l bb1 630< Bowlmg ' ivb s E•sl played low and Soulh s queen look care of West's ace This lefl West wtth no way to bnng home h1s last tw o spades Soulh ra n ofl lllitlh hr s game contract w1th three d1amonds and t" o tncks m eac h of the other sutLS East cnt1c1zed hts partner 's openmg lead and 1t IS qutte t: ue lh•l 1f West had opened any sutt except spades South 's contract v.ould almost surely IM vc wound up m the ashcan but EasLwas the real culpnt All he had to do was Lo hop up w1 lh h1s k10g of clubs when the su1t "as led and knock out the <Jte of spades v. h~ le West was st(iil n control of the club su:t 1:1 • 10 4 2 • A Q6 t K 10 15 ,• m FI~EWOOD . • m 7009 PROBLEMS ? Frye & mox•umum diameter 10 mches on lorgesl end S8 00 per ton Bundled ~lobs S6 00 per ton deh'o'ered to Ohto Pallet Cam pony Rt 2 Pomeroy Phone W1ll do odd tabs roofrng porn llng gutter work Phone HARD WATER HOUR SINGER GOLDEN !ouch 1< SEW ~olo• NO RTil Chtlttr,Ohio 10·17·1 mo (Pd) ,_ 4, Hand decided team match Real Elllale for Sale Scnriceo Offered (014) 25b 6b01 L PUIZ.Z174 The Trulh WIN AT BRIDGE lly Oswald & James Jaroby TOMATO ST AJ<ES four and sue ft lengths 10c and 12• 1 c Phone 2 bedroom unfurnlshed aport men! m Mtdd!eport Phone 992 3129or 5434 SERVICE! 992 ·6337 WANTED CHIPWOOD We bellver 17 22 4 mos HAY TWO 16 5 nms ~et of stomlen hubcaps frame h 1tch ond metal tool box for truck Phone 99:1 7201 or 992 3309 HOUSE S ROOMS and bath 1n Roc me oreo Phone 991 SBSB Ph one • does 11 alii Z•g zags wws on kntls automatiC buttonholer makes desrgns man~ other NOW BUYING Scrap Pomeroy features Phone 992·51"6 Auto Recyclmg , t11gh ptletts FREIGHI OAM... GED Oclobor 19 pold auto bod1es moton , 1976 Z19 zag sewmg machmll scrap ~ron metals. bottenes buttonhole monogram 1tfC open B 1111 4 30 Monday thru Or lg1nolly $179 95 will sell for Saturday Old 33 tust obo-we 159 9~ .ca~h or term~ Phone lo~rgrounds 'Pamero~ Ohio 9'12 SI<O W1ll olt.o p1ckup coh Phon e WRECKER 7<2 2081 Ph 16141 742 2m To Tell ABC News 33 PHOTOGRAPHY SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 10 O(}--S ireel~ of San Franctsco 6, 13 , Barnaby Jones e; u Cons 3, , KEN GROVER Rutland , Ohio 45775 WHITE POODLE housetro1ned Col: 992 3722 durmg the dav 949 2498 alter 4 30 p m AVAILABlE AT R1werstde Apl$ I bedrm apartment $100 per month 2 bedroom apts $133 p'r month Equal Opportu 1111 f Hous1ng Phone 992 3273 - Weddings Truss Rafter Co. SINGER Golden Touch N Sew 1n walnut consalette Ortgmol price S600 Must sell Only $134 9S cosh or terms Call 992·5146 Phone 9923324 adult 1 on lv '' Aerial Commercial Schools .-tt.Ooullsllllooll Located In Langsville Box 28-A Fove 0 B. V1slons 33, Ten Who Oared 10 9 JG-Tony Randall6 ,13 for Do llars 6. Muppel Show B. News 10 To Tel l the Truth 13 . My Three Sons 15, Anyone f'br Tennyson ' PHO'IOGRAPHY ........ B 3()-Whal's Happen :ng 6,13 20 PROFESSIONAL , 8, 10. V 1slons 20 , Masterp1ece Theatre 33 6·30-- NBC News 34.1 5 ABC News 13 Andy Grllfllh 6 CBS News8 ,10, Once Upon 0 Cla ss tc 20, Boy Sco; AKQ ~73 Service Price Is Right B: McNed Lehrer Report 20,33,Wild K10gdom 10 Nashville on the Roa<l l3, Colly 15 B 00-P•Iot 3,4,15, Welcome Back,Kofter 6,13, Wallons 9 00-Best Sellers 3.-t. 15, Barnev Miller 6, 13, Hawa ii • 1·9·77 t mo. mo Radiator~--. Southeastern Ohkl GRAVELY TRACTOR and snow blade lor sole Phone 992 5282 2 BEDROOM tra1ler real n1ce COINS CURRENCV lol<ens old pocket watches and chains s1lver and gold We need 1W.. ond older Stiver 'tuns Buy ull or trade' Call Roger Wamsley Ai& I 1 3()-Hollywood Squares 3,4, Ohio State Lottery 6; 6 00-New•. 3,4,8,10 13.15, ABC News 6 Zoom 20 Zoom 33 ' • Training 33 -- Pom.,.y,Ohlo 992-7034 Hrs. t:ooo.m. To Du•k ~10.1 ANY SIZE Pomeroy landma" t'orRcnl AWIIIIUII SIDC-m AN~YJ~~!_~llu THURSDAY, JANUARY 13,19 71 00-Bog Valley J. Merv Grlllon 4, Brad;. Bunch B, Moster Ro,ors 70 ,33 ~ Car Trek 5 3()-NPws 6. Fam ily A! la~r B. Elec 15Co , Ada 70 33 12 IJ m ~ Homt1 Inc. 1100 E. Moin St. EXPERIENCED One good used Remington Cha1n Saw sso One good used McCullough ChiHn Saw SJS One good used Homellfe Cham Saw suo New CoOp Wa1e .c: Sof tener\ model vc . xvl onty 5279 u One goad used G 1bsan Stde· •by Side Rptngeratar 1'2:00 1423102 - Television log for easy viewing 7 oo-Tru1h or monulocturtd housing . Double wiclel & modullr homtl by Sllyllne & Fuquo WIIIIOWS&OOOIS lli'IMUm Pl. Plusant Ph. 675·3469 9:30·5:00 Doily Tiiii ;OOO Frldoys 307 0292 ONE YEAR old wh1te mol• Chihuahua 3 year old I mole German Sheperd! P~one -~~~~&Aiticl ~ DIRECT FABRIC SALES . --na Main Str11t oo GUY WINFREY JOHNSON ET Al, ' lntUIIIIGI Stnic11 moHreues, padcllng. Ccltol for campers. Variety of sizes . Velvets, nylon prlnh, hercuions, vinyl solids. and ' lln<Y prints, ICCOSIO<itS. ...-"" KinpbuiJHome Sales Inc. Wo ll.lndle onlY tilt btsl in ,...._ FABRI~. For sofl, Chltr Cikhlons, $4S!KI ~ng!ne. 15,000 lb • hpeed, r axle, clean cab, like new 82S K 20 tires. 5 cen ts per word one ••I Business Services . • otor Co. 292 IS BREAKING. •. 1'3\ 2 SIGN~ Pomeroy RATES • Auto Saleo ~OFQUN.JTY •'COMMERCIAL FILMS - I THINf< THE DAWN ~ ~ ~ p 1. Ht•lp ltantt-d Me•gs County areo Contact P~lorfler' Age ummportant but mctunt~ Is We tram Wrde P K D1ck Pres Southwestern Sa1d .. . o.. Thursday, Jan.ll,l9TI 7TheTRACY Dally Sentinel ' Mlddleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Thur$day, . Jan . 13, 1977 DICK I ( . I' 1/1 ill -111 • 'M ' NOW. I'M THUTW DOLLERS INTH' HOLE, ELVINEV THEN WHAT ON AIRTH ARE "'E DANCIN' A JIG FER? I DUG THIS PARTICULAR HOLE OUT BEHIND TH' BARN �I B- The Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport-P-oy,O., Thursday, Jan. 13, 1917 ,~ Ohio EPA rules -will be ·fought higher up By J.R. KIMMINS COLUMBUS, Ohio tUPI)At least three Ohio legislators sai'd Wednesday they will carry their objections to U.S. Environmental Protection Agency 's sulphur dioxide standards for Ohio to Washingtl)n next week. At a joint news conference, lour senators and three representatives agreed that imposition of the standards would cause widespread' unemployment in Ohio coal fields and drastically increase electric utility prices. · "The simple, easy way is to relax the standards, " said · Rep . A.G. Lancione, D· Bellaire, dean of the Ohio· House, whose distrh:~ t includes Belmont County, Ohio's l!u'gest and richest coal-mining county. · Among those who said they would carry their fight to Washington were Rep. Arthur R. Bowers, D· Steubenville, Rep , William E. Hinig, D-New Philadelphia and Sen. Harry Meshel, D. Youngstowo. · At the second and concluding day of a hearing on the standards held by the Ohio EPA Wednesday, Bowers gave Ohio EPA director l'!ed Williams a petition signed by 115 of the 99 Ohio House members and at " least 20 of the 33 state senators. Bowers circulated the petition in the house and Sens. Oakley . Collins, R· Ironton, and Harry Meshei, D-Youngstown, circulated it in the senate. It asked lor a "go slow" . approach ori the pollution standards, taking into consideration their effect on Alhe state's 15,000 coal miners , ~nd the· electric utility industry. • Concerning the trip to wa. shington, Bowers said -the delegation would "meet with (O hio 's) congress! ana I delegation - at least oo our (Democratic) side - to get them to lead the light. " "Sometimes I think,its little old ladies in tennis shoes who make these d'ecisions,'' complained Bowers, who a~ testified against the regulations before the Ohio EPA hearing here. . The hearing was the fourth and final held by the agency tO take testimony on whether - President's speech movzng WASHINGTON ' UPI) - Old colleagues In Lhe club . called Congress had a bipartisan and common reaction to · President Ford's farewell addr""" W~y - it was a moving ta lk by • good man. Some lawmakers, like Sens. Barry Goldwater and Sln•n Thurmond, both Republicans, and Rep. Joe WaKgooner, a Democrat, said if Ford had given the same speech in the same manner during the campaign he would ¥ have woo. Rep, Robert McClory, R-Ill., compared • it to · Washington's fareweU address in the sense that it was HOSPITAL .NEWS ·Utility opposing Wash one pi~ or up to an 18-lli 1eiil tn this Friglda"' !tiny Duty Wasller. Mlll:lllng Dryer offers a2-J)OIIIIon Fabrics selector, ilmed and No Heat cyctes. . DIVORCE ASKED Charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty, Banessa Crites, Pomeroy ; has filed suit for divorce from Michael Crites, West Columbia, W. Va.. in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court . The plaintiff seeks custody of one minor-child. * * *Boys' Sport Shirts *Men's Dress Slacks * MEETING CALLED OFF The Meigs County Retired 'reachers' Asspciation will not meet Saturday, Jan. 15 as was reported. The meeting has been . postponed · untll further notice. , ON MANY Record lows of century set BOWL.ING Low tem r,oeralarea In POMEROY BOWLING LANE S Ohio eorly lodoy were, iD ~ JJn. $, U77 · aome ca1e1, tbe coldest '· Early Wed . Milled Stllndings recorded thll century, the Tea m Points UPI uld. Young 's Super Mid . 16 Readln&• ranced from Tenth Framers. 14 1.1 Zi des Sport Shop uro to 14 degree~ below Smi th Nelson Mo tors I<~ zero aad thot 14-below Oilers Four 8 Nelson Drug Co 6 readlq iD Columbus broke H igh I nd . Game - (Men ) a record set In 1815. · Charles Smith 216h Char les And, lacldently, 14• Smllh 205 . A, L. P e lp s , Jr 104 ,' (wo m en ) Caro l yn degrees below zero Ia 11f1r ea·chfler 118, Carolyn and below lreetiDg •• 'I · 'Ia. Debbie 177, 'J::telen Phelp s 112. H ig h Series • fmen) degree readln& io above lbe '._.tt' Chctrles Smith 589 1 Ed Voss freeiiDg marll.. 564 , A . L . Phelps , Jr . 544 ; Other reoonll reported . lwomenl Ca rolyn Ba chn er 494 , Belly Sm ilh 485 , Debbie so far todoy include 14- Haw ley 472. Team High Game degreea below zero at YoungS Super Market 707 Toledo and Zanesville, IS Team . H ig h series below at Yeuucsto'WII, 11 Youngs Super ¥arket 2027 . below at Fbidlay, ond 10 below zero ot Cleveland. NO DANCING A meeting of the Belles and Beaus Square Dance ·CJub scheduled for tonight . has been cancelled. CORRECTION EAST MEIGS - It was erl'oneously reported Wed· nesday that Doug Bissell was GRANGE CANCELLED named new vice president of The meeting of the Ohio the Eastern Local School of Valley Grange 2612 Letart Education. David Smith waa Falls, scheduled ) or Thursnamed to the post and Oris day has been cancelled. Smith was named president of the board's organizational session Tuesday night. SHOES IN·STOCK STOP IN! CHECK .OUR VALUES! · MARGUERITE'S SHOES BETTY OHLINGER Pomeroy, 992·3il9 o. Men's Fashion Jeans Blue Denim and Fashion Jeans -~ READY TO WEAR DEPARTMENT MEIGS lHEATICE CLOSED FOR VACATION OPPOSES COMMITTEES COLUMBUS (UP I) , Heads .turned in the Ohio Senate We~esday during the · l'outine vote on approval of commlltee assignments · worked out by majority and · minority party leaders. .Freshmar Sen . Paul E. , Pfeifer, R-Bucyrua; voted · "oo" when his name was .WATCH .FOR OPFNING IMTE · ' ~~~~~~~;:r~ · Agriculture, Commerce and .ludlr l•ry ''"mmittees. ': SAVE 40%. · *Women.'s Sweaters *Women's Blouses and Tops * Women's Coordinated Sportswear * One Group of Junior and Pre-Teen Sportswear *One Group of Misses and HaM Size Dresses and Pant Suits *Women's Ewening G_owns and Blazers Group of Junior Dresses * SAVE 40% SAVE 40% *Womens Winter Gowns and Pajamas ' ' 3RD FLOOR Tremendous Savings During Our ' ' _ for youreasJ sel.ectioo Dolls, Games, Crafts, Trucks, Guns .and Many Other ltems Uke. SAVE ON: ' *liwini Room Suites ' : ::;~"=~ ;,, *Lane tec1ar ChestS &11ec:ord Cabi.*YinJI & upholstered Chairs . ' federal clean air standards ," Contos said. Cootos suggested that Ohio citizens write their federal and stale representatives. "Let's put the pressure on them to put the lid on EPA while research is stepped up to solve the problems and still keep everybody working,' ' said Contos. _ . ' tty United Press International A winter storm warni"'\ is in effect for southeastern Ohio today while a travelers' advisory is in effect for the rest of the state, The National Weather Service said the weather system responsible for the warning and advisory is a large low press ure area extending from the Great Lakes to the LQuisiana coast. That low pressure system was expected to dump between three and five inches of snow over the southeastern half of Ohio b.v tonight and lesser amounts elsewhere. Some periods of freezing rain were also expected. The main low pressure center was developing early today in the Louisiana area and was expected to move rapidly northea stward to New England by early Saturday . Snow will be tapering off to flurries tonight and saturday as the low pressure moves from the area. Temperatures have moderated a great deal from Thursday's s ub-zero readings. Most cities early today were reporting temperatures in the 20s with even some low 3t1s being recorded alo~g the Ohio River . High temperatures today Will show only small rises with afternoon readin~s expected to range from the mid 20s to the middle 3tls. Colder weather wiJI be moving back into Ohio during the weekend with lows from zero to 15 above expected by dawn Sunday . . The extended outlook for Ohio for the Sundlty through Tuesday period calls for fair weather on Sunday and Monday with a chance of snow Tuesday. It will be continued cold with highs in the low 20s in southern areas and temperatures mostly in the teens elsewhere. Lows will range from zero to 10 above. :·:·:·:·:·:-;:;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: EXTENDED OUTLOOK Sunday through Tuesday, fair Sunday and Monday and a chance of snow Tuesday. ·c ontinued cold with highs In the low 20s south and mostly In the teens elsewhere. Lows will range !rom zero ·to 10 above. ·:;:: :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::~:: ;:;:;:;:;:; ::·:·:·:·:·:·:=:·:·:=:·:·:·:·:·:· PRICE- FIFTEEN .CENTS FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 1977 POMER.OY-MIODLEPORT, OHIO VOL XXVII NO. 191 Fox to head up ASCS post named School cutbacks .serious-Essex 0 • 0:'; . SALT_ LAKE CITY - CONDEMNED KILLER Ga ry Gilmore, mcensed by reports.he was auctioning off seats to his execution, has decided no reporters will be among those he can ' 'invi~ " to witness his date with the firing squad Monday , Gilmore, 36, was aUowed by law to choose live witnesses and two clergymen to witness the execution. After hearing of ~wspaper reports that he ":as selling two seals wthe highest b1dderp, he handed out a lis\ Thursday and it included his fiancee, his uncle, h1s attorneys and his agent - but no members of lhe press. He chose no clergymen. By JOHN T. KADY COLUMBUS (lJPI }- State school Superintendent Martin Essex said today the natural gas cutbacks instituted by Columbia Gas of Ohio have created a "very critical" situation for schools ln areas served by Columbia. Nwnerous school districts in the area· served by Columbia already have begun cutting back classes. Schools in Co lumbiana C<>unty were. closed part of this week and will go to a . four<lay week begining Feb. 7. OAKLAND - A TIRE BLOWOIIT THAT PRECEDED the One school has been closed death of an automobile driver and injuries to two passenger in the Martins Ferry School wtll cost manufacturers and a retailer a combined $1.4 million ' dist rict and another was it was decided. Thursday. The out-ol~ourt settlement wa~ closed in Wood County. approved in Alameda County Superior Court. It ca lls for Schools in Cambridge will · payment of $1,350,000 by Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.; $25,000 go , on a four<la y week by the wheel 's manufacturer, the Kulsey Hayes Co., and beginning Monday and school $50,000 by .the tire's reta iler, Candia Gull Service Station of officials in Columbus have Oakland. said a cutback in classeS will An attorney in the case said the tire exploded and be necessary if th• cold disintegrated on Interstate 80 near Nyack in the Sierra in weather that has gripped the October 1974. The car plunged into a ravine. The driver, Mary state continues. · Ann Coleman,'!/, was killed . An unlawful death suit brought by Other school districts have her llimily has yet to heard. Loretta Ann Campbell, 29, who rescheduled spring vacations became a quadrapleg1c, wits awarded $1,150,000, and Madi!lyn Delores Evans, 29, who suffered head injuries and facial fot March instead of April to conserve gas. paralysis, $'!15,000. · "T.he situation is very BITTER COLD THAT FROZE the Midwest to the marrow critical in the areas •ved by let up Thursday, just Joog enough for a stonn to dump more Columbia Gas," sale! E$11ex . " It Is a very, very ~~evere snow and Ice on the winter-weary area. . crials." Heavy. snow spread from the Central Plains to Indiana. "It Clluld lnvolv netrl "Here we go again," shrugged an Jndill!l8polis weather forecaster as a new snowstorm spread over Indiana where t'i!'f'Y diJirtd "' tho sno": removal crews were still fighting 22 inches of sn~ left by prevtous storms. 9" BEIRIIT, LEBANON - BOTH SAUDI ARABIA and thl United Arab Emirates will drastically ln~,nase thelt production this year In order to keep world oil prl d.lortl according to _their oil ministers. The two nations, wbldl p11 mcrrase !hell' output by nearly 20 per cent am 110 Pfll' respectively, ate hoping to lessen the Impact ollhe dtdlilll other producers to charge higher prices fllr thllr oil. Although Saudi Arabia and 'lhe tinlted Arlb~~== decided pn oil price hikes of5percent lor 1m. lht«<W members of. the Organization ol Peltoleum Countries projected a 10 per cent increase lor lilt finl this year and 'another 5 per cent in the 1«01111 (Continued on ~· 12) • Tonight's entire slate of Southeastern Ohio~-===-· ball games has been postponed, dUll lo lhll additional snowfall. The Galllpolis-Wellaton game baa been flletl hill Saturday, Jan. 29, at Wellston. The AthenullroniOIIIII!It been reset lor Saturday, Jan. 22. The Melga-WIV!!t'lf Waverly has been rescheduled lor saturday, FSI. 5. n-1 for Tueitley, J . at--·Jackson game has been rescheduled . The entire alate ol Southern Valley Athletic ConfenMt games has been wiped out again by bad weather. Postpooed tonight are L'te Eastern-HaiVIIn Troct, North GaiJia.Kyger Creek and Southwestern-southern conteetl. No makeup dates have been announced. Sat.llrday's Kyger Creek at Eastern game, which wu 1 · makeup contest, has been postpooed ag•ln. and rescheduled lor Wednesday; Jan, 19. . Other area hardwood games postponed tonight Include · Wahaina·Alumnl; Pt. Pleasant-Ravenswood ; Fat'rlandSyrnn\el Valley; Federal Hocking-Alex.ander and Vinton Qlunty-Nelaonvllle-York. · ' .;."!"________~..~...~~~-..-----~. • . • . .j •• Up to 5 inches of snow will cover SE Ohio by tonight DAVIDW. FOX Saturday's classes at the Gallipolis Performing Arts Center have been cancelled. · Elberfeld. s In _ P omerov . '1: . ___. .;___ .L--~---;.. end up as ghost towns , the victims of . January Clearance Sale. ~---~·~.~~~~~;~--·--~-SHOP SATURDAY 0130 A.M. TO 5 P.M. · Many 'towns in southeastern Ohio wiU Postponements• •• fURNITURE. DEPARTMENT TOYS ' 11 . ' 40% &·50% Contos I said if the federal EPA regulations are adopted : - 15,000 coal mining jobs in Ohio will be lost. - Industries and businesses will close or drastically cut back tljeir operations. ~The average-. hoflieowner will pay · higher utility bills. - The tax base of the entire region wit he reduced significantly and schools and the whole range of government services wHJ have to be reduced. - The entire economy of Ohio and the region will he threatened at "the very bedrock.'' · ti *Women's Winter Robes.. SAVE ' Courthou ON OUR COMPLETE STOCK OF *Children's Sleepwear ' ST. CLAIRSVILLE, Ohio (UP)) - The publisher of Coal Monthly & Energy News says the coal industry in Ohio "will die" If the proposed federal high sulfur emission standards are adopted. . George Contos said h(s publica lion's February issue would carey a special supplement-"Let's Save Ohio Coal" which will explore the "economic life-and· death issue" now being fought. Coal mined in eastern Ohio and northern West Virginia is high In sulfur content and adoption of federal su lfur emission standards would meiln large coal users would either have to install expensive anti· pollutioo equipment or buy low sul(ur coal from western states. , "At stake are 15,000 coal mining jobs and hundreds of millions of dollars in payrolls, taxes, commercial and industrial business for the s!Bte of Ohio and the region," Contos sa1d. C<>ntos said the true story of the disastrous effects certain to come from adoption of these EPA regulations has not been told by federal officials. . JNews • •• in .Brief~ DEPARTMENT.. *Girls' Skirts and [kesses real danger to coal industry :x::: LIN.GIRIE *Girls Jeans and Slacks High sulphur standards pose -:::..~-:::~::~~·:::;:;:;:~8::::::~:::!~~:~~8~~::::8:8~~:~:!~:!::.'!!:::=::::::~::::::.~ CHILDREN'S · DEPARTMENT *Girls' Winter Coats • ·- In Pom SAVE 40% LODGE TO MEET Shade River Lodge · 453 F&AM Chester wUJ meet this evening at 7:30 p.m. All master masons are invited. 102 E. Main - MEN'S AND BOYS' DEPARTMENT . ·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Frigidaire ·Laundry Pair . (ConUnued !rom pase I) The Middleport people burned up about lht high price ci coffee. The Folger Emergency SquQd ·answered C<>lfee Co. said Wednesday It has developed a lonn of ground a <all to 516 S. Fourth Ave., at coffee that wiD reduce the call of coffee per cup. 10:36 a.m. Wednesday for The company said the pi'OWct, Folcer Flaked C<Jifee, wiU Mrs. Bernice Grueser who incruse the amount of coffee that Qll be e~tracted from each was taken to Veterans roasted coffee particle by about lo to Z per cent. This means Memorial HoSpiiJ!i where she consumers wiU get a bigger cup of collee from the same was admitted. At 3:15 a.m: amount of ground coffee. Folger said the product initially w1ll Thursday the squad went ,to he sold in Phoenix, Ariz., and if ~. It will be made Russell St. lor Ted available nationwide. Longstreth who was taken to ATLANTA - GEORGIA WOULD BE CALLED ''The Veterans Memorial HoSpital. Peanut State" - a tribute to President-elect Jimmy Carter's At 5:39 a.m.; the squad went to County Road 3 at the crop - under a resolution Introduced in the state Senate by-pass for Nancy Pope, Wednesday. The proposal' would drop the label "Peach State" Middlepol'l, who was taken to and name Georgia after \he peaooi, which sponsors of the bill · · Veterans Memorial Hospital. ooted is the state's most prolific crop. The resolution says Georgia leads the nation in protiuct!on She was injured in an ol peanuts and many Georgians are actively engaged in their automobile a.ccident. production . "The nation is looking at Georgia," said Sen. Fr~ Sutton, one of the measure's sponsors, "and a great part of his AUTOS DAMAGED Medium damages were (Carter's) publicity is built around the laci that he is a peanut • incurred to two cars in an fanner." Since he's the only president we've ever had from accident on Butternut Ave., Georgia, I think it's an hooor to hlrilto make IIWI the peanut · Pomeroy , at 4:15 p.m. state," he said. Wednesday. Pomeroy Pollee WASHINGTON - THE JOINT CHIEFS' of Staff said th~l an eastbound car driven by Danny Will, 18, marshaled their secrets today to give President-elect Jimmy Pomeroy, rounding a curve Carter his first intensive look at Soviet military strength and skidded o.n ice and struck the comparitive power. Carter, who in Det;ember received an left front fender of a car afternoon-long Pen!agon briefing that touched on . nuclear driven by Leland Nelson, 59, attack capabilities and emergency response systems, was to Pomeroy. There were no meet lor four hours with the Joint Chiefs of Staff today at Blair House. injuries and no citations. The meeting is likely to cover virtually every aspect of the defense operations and include a 50-<!alled "threat briefing" on PRINTING OFFICE the military capability and comparative strength of potential COLUMBUS (UPI ) - Rep. adversaries. Carter also sche'cluled an early morning political John E. Johnson, D-Orrville, chat with key adviser Hamilton Jordan, former Maine C'.GV. Wednesday introduced a bill Ken Cortis and Pl)il Wise. The latter are expected to beCOJ-1e to establish a state printing l.he chairman and executive secretary, respectively, of the office. The ·state's printing Democratic l'!atlonal Committee. work is currently put out lor competitive · bidding. ' Johnson 's bill would estabiish li!EETING CANCELLED · Sorority schedtlled for this a printing office under the A meeting of Preceptor evening at the home of Mrs. jurisdiction · of the Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi · Velma Rue in Middleport has Department of · been cancelled: · Administrative Services. adopt and enforce the utilities would import low federal standards in wtal or sulphur coal rather than revise them. spend the estimated $500 The elected officials at million on new pollution !.heir news conferenct! and . control equipment. "historic." $0Veral witneSses before the Sen. Sam Speck, R-New Speaker Thomas O'NeiJI, Ford's best friend among Ohio EPA sowtded .the death Concord, repeated his Democrats, all but embraced the President at the end of jtnell for Ohio's high sulphur testimony before U•• Ohio the speech ami said later : "It was a lame duck President coa l industry II the EPA in questioning the who is a close personal friend, It is a sale conclusion to saY sta nda rds, due for full . scientific data used by the he was the right man at the right lime " i.mPlementatloa by 1978, U.S. EPA In developing the Most lawmakers used the word>moving" in their · r\!lllain in effect. emission standards. reaction, referring mainly to Ford's closing prayer for the U they do, electric utilities Speck said "more nation. · would be forced to either realistic" standards could be VIce President Nelson Rockefeller said, "It was ins tall expe nsive written to require the worst inspiring to the nation. It had breadth, humanity and "scrubbers" to remove sulphur dioxide polluters to compassion." ~ · sulphur dioxide from install control§, rather than See "Ford" for account of speech on Page 2 today. smokestack gases or to require "blanket" controls import more cosUy, low- for aUpotential poUuters. sulphur coa l from West Speck said federal data Virginia, Kentucky or developed to draft the stand- . western United States coal ards did not address this fields. point. Meshel said h• oxpe<-lf'd VeterailB.Memorlal Hospital Homer Huddleston, Gina ADMI')'TED - Bernice Kemper, Beatrice McClellan, 9rueser, Middleport; David Bernice McKiMey, James Donohue, Racine ; Mary Morrison, . Elthel Murray, Kazee, Toledo; John Mayes, Brenda Myers, Lucllie (Continued from page ll New Haven ; Vivian Johnson, Scarberry, Mrs. Harold - Either solution would effectively remove the site Racine ; ·vernon Blevins, Skeen and son, April Stinson, development constraints posed by the present ODOT plans. Pomeroy ; Caroline Karr , Robert Teichman, Garland The difficulties involved in such a move are recognized. At this Middleport. · Walker. time no other solution is apparent to the dilemma posed by tiSirlhs, Jan. 12} DISCHARGED - Brenda ODOT's plans, short of drastically reducing plans for ultimate Taylor, Hubert Stewart, Mr. and Mrs . Richard site development or abandonment of. the site altogether. Edward Capehart, Lawrence Wiseman, son, Jack·son; Mr. Neither of these options would be seriously considered by Fields,. Lucy Spencer, Ber, and Mrs. Charles Baker, son, C&.SOE. . . nard George, Linley Roush, Rcdney ; Mr. and Mrs. James Elkins concluded by saying, "We are prepared to Jr., Carl C. Allensworth, Higginbotham, son, Grimms cooperate and work ll'ith the Ohio Department ·of Landing; Mr. and Mrs. Transportatiml as much as possible to assure that the interests Barbara Roush. Donald Hod ge, daught er, of all parties are fully considered." Wellston. Several citizens voiced disapproval of abandonment of PLEASANT VALLEY SR124. They were Frank W. Porter, Pomeroy attorney; County Court Judge Robert E. Buck, and Maxine Wingett.' DISCHARGES - Mrs. Mrs. Wingett also explained that she would like to see JP.Ifrey Wells, Northup, 0 .; taken into consideration for the future the continuance of U.S. Mrs. · James Bishop, 33 from Five Points to the bridge site. · . daughter, GaUipolis; Mrs. Walter Smith upon explaining right of way procedure , said Roy H2yes, Robertsburg ; most of his remarks were directed to owners of property who Mn. Graifo Ward, Vinton; would be effected by the proposed changes and improvements. Johnny Krebs, Point Smith said that after the project is approved , an appraiser · Pleasant ; Mro. George will be appointed whowill·accompany the owner of property in Payne, West Col umbia ; question and on the site offer a lair market value for all or a Clarence Emrick, Poi nt portion of the projJerty as may be needed. Pleasant ; Mrs. Charles It was also brought out that the portion of SR124 they want Dowell, Leon ; Minnie w abandon would become the responsibility of the Meigs .'Nheatcraft, Point Pleasant; County commissioners to maintain. The portion the Ohio Harold Campb.ell, Pliny; DepartmenlofTransp,ortation wishes to vacate is the highway Marie Harris, Point lhat bears to the left ,of Great Bend, the newest constructed Plea.~ant; Joseph Denny, highway. Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. Ray One man stated that he felt lhat they were going Dawson, Mason; Johnny backwards since they fought years wget State Route 124 built. Gardner, Point Pleasant; C. E. Blakeslee, retired extension agent, suggested that Mrs. Ira Wellman, Kanauga ; CSOE meet with ODOT and work out some way to link U.S. 33 Mrs. Luther Miller, Leon; with the new bridge. Flqra Harmon, Point Phil Goldsburg, Athens, suggested that a four lane Pleasant, and Mrs. Michael highway between Athens a~d Darwin be built and continue to McCallister, daughter, 1ST FLOOR the new proposed bridge. ·~ alllpolis Ferry. It was also brought out that the construction of the bridge · Holzer Medico! Center is up to the Slate of West Virginia, and no definite time limit as · (Discharges, Jan. 12) to when the !lridge will be completed could be given. · The estimated cost of the proposed highway projecl Alice Barr, Edna Bodimer, linkin g with the bridge is estimated to cost the State of Ohio Mrs. Aaron Brewer and son, * Men's and Boys' Winter Jackets $8,206,000. This will be financed with State and Federal Aid Roger Casto , Helen Primary fwtds. Delawder, Ja c quelin e Boys' Kn~ Shirts The proposed improvement is principally to establish a Dodson, Ruth Farrar, *Men's Sweaters new bridge across the Ohio River. The entire project including Glennie Fox, Marie Goheen. the Ohio Approach will be constructed by the State of West Margaret Gray, Edgar Men's Sport Shirts · Western Virginia. Ohio will purchase the necessary right-of-way in Ohio ,.Greene, Mrs. Clotis Hat! and and will be respoosible for the construction cost lor the portion •"lon, G9nila Hilder,brant, Shirts -Leisure Shirts · Knit Shirts of the project that is in Ohio. II> New~ •• in Briefs E·R squad runs made Thursday • . BaUroom dance clules ICheduled at the Orchid Room this evening lllve been cancelled, says instructor, Gerald Powell. TheywiJlbe heldWediteaday,Jan. 19, weather permitting . PAIYIBIIm Dllril . OltffM. Coaa11 • Altlnltarol Slollllaoll.. ·~• Cea• •ervau.. Strvlet. Ia remlatllaa farmera •-•• lhi!y will be teeehlhl& aolllklltloa IIIII -~~~ ef ny paymeala reeelved from lbe 1-1 UCS Oft!« Jut yeor, aoder the di&l1ter provii!ODI of lbe Feed GraiD Pro&ram, Wool Program, or thruugh the Agrfeulturol Couervollon Program. Columbia area before the heating seaso n ends in March," sa id Essex. " It could mean disruption of classe&4ll nearly every, if not every, school district in the area. ' · "You can't lay it on too hard in this one,n he said. "We are genumely concerned and have been." · Essex also said students would question why other facilities can remain open while schools have to cutback classes or close completely. "Are we by main~ining . President-elect at home PLAINS, Ga. iUPI) - President-elect Jimmy Carter, admittedly weary from Intensive briefings iD Washington, was back home today preparing to a!Uiounce a While House stall predominantly made up ol youug men from his native Georgia. Carter flew to Plains from Washington Thursday eveniug, saying, "it's always sentimental when I come home, but next week I'll have a new home.'' "I'm tired," he told reporters. after spending eight hours In intensive discussions with the Joint Chiefs of Stall before leaving Washington. , Carter said he would look over prospective stall appointees by his.Csblnet oHiclais today. He also expects to announce the names of his White House aides and expects to spend lime on his lnau@UEII address, which he wants tq he "great" and to "set atone" for the country, he said. 'iJ Director of the Gallia-Meigs Community Action ~gency. For the past three years, he has been executive director of the Washington County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service. . ,.. graduate of Ohio University A member of the East with a bachelor's degree in Letart United Methodist industrial te ch nology Church wher e he is Sunday n· I C t m e n t s r e p l aces H.E. Shields,alsoof School superintendent, Fox is , East Letart who retired a member of the Meigs · , recently. The service .Is Jaycees, of Racine Masonic housed in the Pomeroy Lodge 461, Free and Accepted Masonic Building on Masons; Pomeroy Chapter 80, Royal Arch Masons; Mulberry Ave. ourhfestyleasusual,w1th~ll . Fox, who makes his home 1\osworth Council 46, Royal of cur other ope~ fa cilities . with his P,.rents, Mr. and and · Select Masters; · Ohio that mny be considered nonMrs. WilHam E. Fox, is .a Valley Commandery 24, essential, are we saymg to long-time resident 9f Meigs Kni ghts Templar, ·and a our youth tha~, education 1s Seven true bills, three of apparently drove the car. Co unty . Following tiis- Knight of the Youth Cross of ~~ tmportant,ti asked Essex. .which were against three Each count on the three in· graduation from Ohio Honor. He is a ~2nd .. degree y our ac ons are we Meigs County young . men dictments carries a penalty University he was employed Scottish Rite Mason and a placing our values in the right, of 25 years in a state in· ' · perspective' The students charged in the anned rob- stitulion if convicted. for two years as Ne1gh- member of Aladdin Temple bery of the Five Points Grill borhood Youth Corps Shrine. can look e lsewhere and· see no last Wednesday night, were Thirteen witnesses were eIf arts toward reductions in returned by a Meigs County 1·nterv1·ewed Thursday by the .th e use oI IueI." grand· jury. other indict· E'ssex sal'd he wou ld grand J·ury Thursday. ments included charges of d t t"" schoo1 The grand jury was the breaking jal'l, bad checks and recom.men · ts tha t th ey do.ub.le up first lor new prosecuting felonl'ous assault. Concluding di st nc in bw'ld mgs ' lnstead of gomg · attorney, Rick Crow. ~.. k Indicted on six counts of the•'r·s·ervl·ce, the grand .j ury to a I our~y wee · a.lso inspected the jail "Gain• to a lour ~-y w k aggravated robbery each in means "the ha e""t teet the bills were Kim Hayman, facilities . Y v o s ar Making up the jury were hearm"• up th e bu 1'ld'mgs on 21, Racine; Keith Pickens. 20, W1'Ison Carpenter, Naomi Sunday anywa Y SO there are· Pomeroy, and Brian Bass, 20, Donohue, Betty Sayre, old Prime Mimster resigned PETER J. SHAW ::. savings, If any," he !~':.cus:.ll;;;/ t~e ~h;~ Norman C. Will, Don Betzing, By LONDON (UPI )- Fonner at 80 . W d' Points Grill and patrons at Don E. MuUen, Carrie E. Prime Minister Anthony But his career shattered in .. e are recommen mg Roush, Lawrence Stewart, Eden, a herDic figure in two 1956 when Egypt seized the th y double up in the the establishment about 11 :30 world wars whose career was Suez Ca nal. Israel, then (O.aa.t on Jl*lle 12) p.m. Wednesday. .The third and Richard Poulin. • shattered by the aborted Suez Britain and France, moved invasion of 1956, died in his militarily against Egypt. sleep today, He was 79. (J .S. President Dwight D. Eden, who became Lord Eisenhower learned of it only Monday, if weather permits, Corps, a government span· Avon late in life, died of a by radio and was furious. The sored program for young men liver ailment just five days then secretary of state, John alter alter he was rushed The two story frame home and women, wlll he at the home £rom a · Florida Foster Dulles, never on close personal terms with Eden, of· Mr. and Mrs. Michael Pomeroy City Hall Tuesday vacation in a Royal Air Force quickly applied economic Lawson on County Road . 10 and Wednesday, Jan. 18 and jet. He had wished to die in pressure on London to back near Carpenter was 19, from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. off. Applicants, male or England., destroyed by lire about 12:30 Canada led a Com· Death came shortly after 11 female, must be 16 but not yel p.m. Thursday. a.m. ( 6 a.m. li:ST) at his monwealth rebellion The Pomeroy Fire 22 to apply, The Job Corps borne at AlvedisU>n, 85 miles against Britain, voting Department was called to the offers training in clerical west of London. against the invasion in the scene. · Pomeroy Chief skills, food services, health The veteran statesmen had United Nations. Chorles Legar said thel the occupationS, and many craft served Britain as soldier · An angry Eden had no lire which ·started in the attic trades including· skills and diplomat, foreign minlste; choice but to pull Britain out was completely out of control work habits needed to get a and prime minister during a of the Suez invasion. Britain, when the deparlJIIent good paying job. brilllant career. He bOttled still recovering from the arTived. The house, owned by · Whoever joins the Job those who wanted to appease ravages of World War II, Joeeph Lawson, burned to the Corps will move to a center the Nazis, worked beside Sir needed U.S. economic ground. · No monetary loss away from home. It may be Winston ·. Churchill to Save support, the price Dulles located.lit a national park or Britain in the grim days of demanded. waa bet this morning. forest, or It may be near a World War II, then succeeded The Suez crisis provoked a (Continu.P on page 12) A representative of the Job city. Churchill In 1955, when the I d•· h rough. t m David W. Fox, East Letart, has been named the new executive director of the Meigs County Agricultural Sta~ilization and Con· servation Service. In the post, Fox, a 1970 c e Anthony Eden dies in sleep. ° '" Snow returns 'i n -yengeance Aut~makers off to great 1977 start WAilD s. LECIITliN rebates, was unable to match UPI Allie Writer its year-ago performance. DETRDIT (UPI ) - U.S. The Ford Motor Co., fl111lly autolnlkeri opened the new able . to match post-sttlke yeor· with early January car production With dema~, was sales lopping last year's by 21 . up 34 per cent; t:;hryater was per cent and by nearly up 22 per cent; and GM !loubllng the disastrously low jumped 17 per cent. AMC , sales lit the year-<tpening with less than 3 per cent of period of 1975. total U.S. sales, was down 17 The Jan. 1-10 new car. sales · per cent. were the highest In four years "Early January sales were aa the "Big Three" auto . well ahead of last ·year, companies Thursday reflecting Increased post-. reported substantial gains. strike availability, continulnc Rut American Motors, even strong coosumer lntereet In with price cuts and cash larger cars and a general Ily market upturn lor new vehicles," Bennett E. Bidwell, Ford sales vice president, said. While · AMC's rebate program , has had only' minimal success in helping the smallest of the automakers out of a yearlong sl1811P, GM's Otevrolet Division reports strOll& pins. In the eo days since it baa been ollering S2IJO calh PlY· ments to buyers of the Chevette and Vega models, sales are up 41 per cent O\lel' the prececllng eo.ctoy period. The opening sales period of 1977 was in sharp contrast with the similar period two years ago as the industry hit the bottom in its two-year slump. The four companies sold 143,171 cars in seven sales days this year , compared with jiiSt 93,231i two years ago - the lowest lor a year-<tpening period since the end of World War II. The low sales triggered massive layoffs and' Ute start of COitly cash rebates on the slow-selling large models. GM and AMC . have resorted to rebates again this year, but only on the small cars since they are unable to .me.:t demand for their lareer modela . . Temporary and indefinite layoffs In mid-January of 1975 stood at nearly 250,000 workers - 35 per cent of the industry's blue collsr labor force . Fewer than 10,000 workers are on indefinite layoff now and 13,300 workers at lour small car: plants are scheduled to be idled nen week . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 13, 1977