http://66.213.69.5/files/original/c6251fd5f4a15ed031053573029412c6.pdf 0e0ce3d2c11f321d3e20eff19e3e8b18 PDF Text Text • • • l-TheDallySentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday,Jan. 24,1977 Cars slipped, slid on snow·slick area roads Serious crimes being reviewed . Tami L. Weiher, 19, RodWASHINGTON (UP! ) - handle on an individual casePresident carter says he by-case those who have ney, was cited to GaUipolis probably will decide committed more serious Municipal <Alurt for fail ure to individually on Vietnam crimes involving drugs or stop within the assured clear distance following a traffic deserters guilty of serious 'violence. The President said the accident at 3: IS p.m. crimes, .and hy categories on the fate of most of the 437,000 military already has a Saturday on US 35 at the recipients of bad discharges syste_m for reassessing tbe junction to SR 588. The Ga ll ia-Meigs Post and deserters. less-thanhonorable Garter Friday pardoned aU discharges, but that he might State Highway Patrol said Miss Weiher's car struck the Vietnam draft reSisters and seek to speed the process. ordered a study tD determine He has no inclination to rear end of an aulD operated what to do about deserrers upgrade the 30,662 bad by Marlin W. Wedemeyer, 36, and those with general or conduct or dishonorable Rio Grande. There was minor WJdesirable discharges. discharges, Carter said, damage. No charges were fil ed after He said in a wire service adding "they have been tried interview Sunday that in a military court, they have a he adon collision at 4: 1~ categories for dealing with been convicted of a crime." p.m. Saturday on KUeker Rd. Of the reaction to. his them might include alcoholi c s , m e ntal pardon order, Carter said: incompetents, those who " I don 't reaDy think there failed to support their was any surprise about the CLIFTON, W. Va. - Eva families and others . . reaction one way or the other. V. Varian, 77, ol this village, "They might very weU be It is a proper thing to do. It is died Sunday in tbe Pleasant considered as a bloc, if !hat is one I feel very much at ease Valley Hosiptal. Born Sell' their Qi:lly violation of the with. It is sometl\ing that . tembet 6, 1899, in Letart, she military rules or laws ," should have been done. I was was the daughter of the !.ate Carrer said. very grateful to be the one to E. H. and Ella Stewart. He said it was his do it." She was united in marriage inclination to let the military to Charles G. Varian on July 14, 1922, in Hartford by the Rev. Elkins. Surviving besi des her Un ited Press Interna tional Wil berf orce at West Vi rg inia Monday Slale · hu sba nd are four sons, Michigan at Ohio Sta te Thursday Charles A. , Hartford; Harry Ohio Domin i ca n at Rio Oh io Sta te at Iowa and Eddie, both of Clifton , Gra nde Louisvil le at Day ton and Franklin, Columbus ; six Wi s consi n · Pa r k s id e a t Wr ight State at Clevelan d Cen tral State State daughters, Lora Anderson, Steubenville at Poin t Park Mt. Vernon -. t Tiff in Clifton; Rose Dills, Colum· Frida y IPa) bus; Joanna Council, Robert Mor r is (. Pa l at Wr ight LaR o,he (Pa. ) at Dyke Langsville , Ohio: . Laura State . M innesota at Ohio Sta te Tuesday Duqu esne at Cinc i nna ti Cla rk, Kirkland , Ill.; Ida Kenyon at Baldwin.Wallace Toledo at Bal l State • C ouncil, Benton, Ky., and Marietta at Capi tal two miles east of SR 141. The patrol said vehicles operated by Gerald M. Fellure, 35, Northup, and Lewis Clagg, 35, GaUipolis, colllded on the snow covered road. There was moderate damage to both vehicles. No one was Injured In a · headon collision al l:45 p.m. Sunday on Jessie Creek Rd. five tenths of a mile west of Story's Run Rd. where cars driven by Stephen L. Ran· dolph, 18, Pomeroy. and Wesley Wise,. 34, Middleport, collided on a bridge. There was moder.~t~ damage. Eva Varian of Clifton dies 34 grandchildren, 17 great- grandchildren, five sisters, Evelyn Ehle and Melba Icenhower, Mason : Wilda Bl_essing, Coolville; Dolly Sbarie, Syracuse, and Maxine Kirby, Vienna, W.Va., and a brother. Henry Stewart, Point Pleasant . She was preceded in death by one daughter, Pearl, in 1942, and two brothers, Edgar and Thomas Stewart. Funeral services wiU be conducted at the Foglesong Funeral Home, Wednesday at I p. m: with Rev. Ira C. Wellman of Kanauga , Ohio, officiating. )!urial will fol)ow . in the Clifton Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2to 4 p. m. and u to 9 p. m. Tuesday. This week's college games Wittenberg at Musk lngum Oh io Wesleyan a t Otter.bein Mal one at Cedar vi lle Kentucky Chr istian at MI . Vern on Spr in g Arbor (Mi chl a t As hland Wedne sday Wic hita State at Cincinnati Mi ami at Bow ling Green Ken t Sta te a t Toledo Wes tern M lc h at Ohio Universi ty Southwestern Louisiana at .Dayton Arkon at Detro it Bowl ing 'Green a t Western M ichigan Central Michigan at Ohio University Eastern Mi chigan at M iam i Nor thern Illinoi s. at Ken t State · Da yton at Memphis State Transy lvania ( Ky ) at XaVier Eastern Illinois a t Akron Ashla nd at Poinf Pa r k ( Pa l Tennessee State at Cent r al State Wright State' at You ngstown Sta te . .Capita l a t Baldwi n·.w allace No. KentuCky a t Young stown Sta te Oh io Norther n at Heidel berg Case Wes tern a t Mount Union Wooster at Ober l in Wc3 1sh at Ohi o Dom inican Ur bana at Rfo Grande Tay iQr ( lnd ) a t Wilmi ng ton Bluffton at Hanover (l nd ) Oef iance ·at Ea rlham ( lnd) lndiana . Purdue a t Findlay Point Park I Pa I at Dyke Hiram a t Al leqheny Ober li n. ai Heidelberg · Wooster at Kenyon Ohio Nor the rn at . M ount t.lni on Deni son at Wittenberg Marietta at Otterbein M usk ing um a t Oh io Wesleyan Cedarvi lle at Ohio Dom inican ~lon e a t Urbana MI. Vern on a t Kentuck y Chr is tian Rio Gr ande at Tiff in Wal sh at Shaw !Mich l Ander son (I nd ) at Bl uff ton Defian'ce a t Ma nchester lind l Hanover ( lnd) a t Bluffton De f iance at Ma ncheste r lind) MEIGS THEATRE CLOSED FOR VACATION Hanover ( lnd) at Findlay · Wi lrlli ngton at Ea r l ham ( lnd ) Carneg ie Mell on ( Pa l at Case Wes tern Bethany ) w va) at Hirma W & J I Pa l at John carroll Wilberforce at Steuben vill e WATCH .FOR Ok l ahoma 62 Colo r ado 55 Okta Chr is 7A Okla . S&A 12 Ok la .City 67 Cr eigh ton M Pan Amer ican ~ 8 L amar 73 Phi ll ips 6.1 Be th any Na 7 62 OPENING DATE Breaker! Breaker! FOR HELP WITH COBRA CB RADIO For safety , convenien!:'e or just' plain ftin , you nee d a 2-way .radio if you drive today. And we have a complete line of dependable Cobras .. . for immediate installation in anything ==:::::~~;J€~'i!::;."""'~ Carol Lee , Lancaster, Ohio; Evalena Lemley died Saturday Mrs. Eva lena Foley Lemley, 70, Rl.l , Middleport, · died Saturday afternoon at the Pleasant VaUey Hospital. She was born Aug. 28, 1906 in Middleport, the daughter of the late Wiilliam a.nd Nancy Ohlinger Foley. She was also preceded in death by a daughter, Wanda Johnson: a brother and a sister. Survivors include her husband, Andrew Fred Lemley : three daughters, Miss Betty Lemley, Mid· dleport; Mrs. John (Mildred) Lambert. Middleport. and Mrs. Charles (Bertha June ) Wheeler, West Columbia, W. Va.: two sons, Charles R.. Fayetteville, N. C., stationed withthe the U.S. Air·Force at Ft. 'Bragg , and F r~dd i e Lemley, Jr., GaUipolis; three sisters, Mrs. Cecil (Eva Belle) Kauff, Rutland; Mrs. . Alva · (Hazel) Rife, Rt. I, ·Middleport, and Mrs. Russell (Elizabeth ) Young, West Columbia; a brother, Charles Foley, Rutland ; 13 grand•children, three great· grimdchildren, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be Tuesday at 2 p.m. at t~e Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home with the Rev. Charles Rogers .officiating . Burial will be in the Riverview Cemetery. She was a member of the Baptist Church. Friends may call at the funeral home at any time. Enna Heilman died Monday CHESTER - Mrs. Erma L. Hellman, 84, Chester, died Monday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. She was born April lB. 1892 to the late Len and Elizabeth Wickham Wolfe. Besides her parents she was preceded in death by her husband, WiUiam; a daughter, Iris. Iren e; a son , Alvah ; a grandson, Alvah John ; her stepfather, James Wickham ; a brolher,.Edison Wickham, and a sister, Edith Bryant. Surviving · are a grand· daughter , Shirley Coga r, Minersville ; a grandson , William Heilman, Naples, Fla. : a stepson, Roy Hellman, Joseph, Ore. ; a step grand son , J ames Heilman, Joseph, Ore.; a sister, Mrs. Pauline Ridenour, Chester; a brother, John Wickham, Chester, and nine great-grandchildren. Mrs . Heilman was a member of the Chester Church of God. Funeral services wiU be 2 pm. Wednesday atthe Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Michael Soulhaod officiating. Burial will be in the Mt. Hermon cemetery. Friends may caU at the funeral home any time alter 7 this evening. KENNEDY DEDICATION CHICAGO (UP!) - Sen . Edward Kennedy and Sargent Shri ver were In Chicago Satl!rday lo dedicare the new twin-towered AP' parel Center, owned by the Kennedy famlly, and part of the largest .buying complex ill the world. · The 2.Zroillion.aquare-loot wholesale buying center is locaood across the street from the Merchandise Mart, which the Kennedys also oWn. BAB.Y TAYLOR LOS ANGELES (UPl) Singer early Simon has given birth to. a nine-pound, twoounce baby hoy , the second child for her ·and atng~r ­ composer James ·Taylor, a spokesman for the couple disclosed during the weekend. The baby, Benjamin Simon Taylor, was born at New York Hospital. from a comp act car to an lB~wheel~r. CPBRA.19 MOBILE Super+compact. Weig hs only 2-l14lbs. All 23· . . chann!3ls. Maximum legal · p o w ~r. THE INN PLACE TuesdJJy Night Special '69.95 "• Times ·just to keep warm and read By Mra. VUma Plktoja Dlreelor, Melgo-Jacbon-VlaUlll Boollmoblle How many young people bave really learned the meaning of the word, ''winter" in the last couple of weeks ' Or how many have seen so much snow before? Even older folk in our southeastern Ohio counties don't recaUsuch a winter, with such snow, ice, freezing of pipes, power outage and what-have-you. With slippery roada and problem cars, what could be more inviting than to take a break and bundle up in a warm blanket ]Vith a good book? • Many Meigs Countians seemed to appreciate the service of the Meigs-Jackson-Vinton Bookmoblle . which has been delivering the books practically to the doorstep. We couldn 't make aU the roads and had tAl stay on the more traveled ones - hoping that books-by-mall reached the farther corners of the county. OUt of 12 days, the bookmobile was out on nine days and circulated 1,629 books during this period. Reedsville, Long Bottom, PorUand, Success Road, Tuppers Plains, Racine, Chester, Rutland, HarrisonviDe and others Allies told (Continued from page 1) the mission by how weU he relays Pre~ident Garter's desire for the "closest possible cooperative relationship" with friends and a!Ues. overseas. Mondale's 1lklay trip also Includes stops in Bonn, Rome, London, Paris, Berlin, the Vatican and Tokyo. On arrival in Brussels, Mondale said Carter "supports the tnoogration of Europe and a productive diai<Jgue between the United States and the European Community, and with our NATO partners as well as European friends not in tbe community." He said Carter believes the security · of nations and preservation ·of democratic values ''rest upon a strong Atlantic alliance" and ideas must ''flow both ways across the AUantic with all involved in l!llidership." He said prompt attention should be given to the Strategic Arms Limitation Talks and multilateral trade, areas that he said have been staUed for some Ume and are "waiting there ticking. ,.. · The.1rip .alsO is expected to focus on energy, European troop strength negotiations, Cyprus and the Middle East. Mondale, who said early consultation and cooperation tD solve mutual problems was the "essential theme" of Carter's foreign policy, said it was "unprecedenood !or ·a vice president to depart on this kind of diplomatic mission so early in a new administration.' , He and carter were sworn in last Thursday. - .. Columbia cutting off more gas for businesses ll8wusamhrewei'I!KI•oJIII,~~t~~ . • ' , · Many people bave ~~~~ mtjttlrpnent. Yea, I gave my letoor of reaigna'tioo fo 'tile OVAl: cllrteWr In Noveml!er with the effective datAl in .June :- to 1allow time to find the replacement Ia- our wlit which has been my wort and home lor II years, with prelimln8ry work~ in the faD of 1964', the.lirot bookmobile arriVing lh 1965, 1111d.tbe ..,cood replacln& the oclginal In 1972. • The system change from StatAl Ubrary Service to the Ohio VaUey Area Ubraries Service waa bandied .by the local. · Pomeroy·Mlddleport Ubraries very effectively without interrupting the service and aUowing us to pass 100,000. circulation again in 1976, as it was In 1975, bringing !lUI' totalcirculation w over a mllllo)rl bOiikl •. · ~." ;.;z. Our staff ~!Alnds thanks tD the "'411Y Di'ltona. Makb1NiPthe current stall are Loulae Brewer and- Robert Picll:eft;; drivers ; Sharon Bullingtoo,ollicemanager; EU.dene Wataon, Donna Bunch, Fae Reibel; reAder aasi$11U ; Mn. Lula ~ HamptDn, RSVP hospital setvice, 'an4 Barbara Nash, • maintenance. News •• in Briefs scHOOLS HONORED . COLUMBUS (UP I) (Continued from page 1) restaurant, but he was in the process of opening a new bistro shortly before he entered the hospital Dec. 13. BARGAINERS FOR 7,700 UNITED AulD Workers at two General Motors Chevrolet plants in Saginaw, Mich., haVe agreed to extend a strike.deadline until Thursday, avoiding a strike that had been scehduled lor n a.m. EST today. Members of Local666 were scheduled tD walk off the job at · the two metal casting plants but a GM spokesman ll8id the strike deadline had been extended and negotiations were continuing. . Wakeup a li1Jtle ~ri~IIeJ; •• 0 Holzer Medical Center (Birtbs, Jan. %1) Mr. and · Mrs. Randolph Blackburn, daught e r, G·alUpolis; Mr. and Mrs. !Wnald Stevens, daughter, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Newman, son, Hamden : Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Masters, son, GaUipolis. 1Blrtb1, Jan. 2%) Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Curtis, daughter, Jackson ; Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Spencer, soq, . Pomeroy. COBRA 29 MOBILE "The !rucker's 2-way." All COBRJI.·21 MOBILE With Scan Atert - auto~ati· 23 -channels. Dynamike and cally monitors Emergency .Channel 9, Yo~ hear all the adjustable squelCh. i.iaxi- mum legal poWer. ' . $159.95 , action on all 23-channels. Maximum I~ gal power. '99' 95· .• "• " ® Farmers Bank.: • * A' 1 POMEROY, OHIO • " S4o,ooo.oo Maximum lnsura11ce tor Each • • Depositor. l,v\ember Federal Deposit ... ' Insurance Corporation. •· Come in and shop our completl! line of Cobra CB 2· Way radios. ~b . r= '-.,!:/ ...r_ 'L.A. • . TO SALUTF; BEEF Punches th1ough lol\d and clear. THE MEIGS INN INGELS FURNITURE t06 N. 2nd Av• . 992-2635 Middleport •., GLIDDEN P.A·INT 30% OFF SA·t ·E' · Pomeroy, 0. == Phone 992-6304 · PIZZA SHACK Phone w.!-6304 . COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Buckeye Beef Congress opens a twiH!ay session 'Friday, saluting the stale's beef lJI. duotry. Participating In the opening ceremonies will be former U. S. Ambanador to fndta WiUiam B. Saxbe and Ohio State Unlveraity loetbaU coach Woody Hayts, A trade show with more than 100 exhibitOrs will be part of the session. , , f \II!' 11 ff,. fl ''fl /" 1'-' ~. 1 11', fit J(tHl ;h tot '! ~ Includes entire stock - 'Spred Satin~ .,Gft~f.IO,' ,Outside Paint, Latex Enamei•Spray Paint"·· · Enamel,. Porch 1'· :~.. Paint. ~····- ,.:." .1 Main Store, Warehouse and Home Furnishings ·Annex open Monday through Thursday 9':,30 to'S P.M. i" fr,~n 9:30to8 P.M. -Saturday9:30to5 P.~. . · 11 •• • ELBERFELDS MECHANIC.stft£tf;fiAREHOUSE • \ INDIANAPOIJS - ELI Ln.LY, 91, WHO PLAYEO a key role in the development of insulin and other drugs taken ahnosl for granted toda'y, died Monday at the Indiana University Medical Center. The grandson of Col. Eli UUy , who founded the lndianapol!Hased pharmaceutical and agricultural products firm, UUy worked for the company for more than 80 years and Is conaidered the person most instrumental in turning it into a worldwide enterprise. Patrolman Miller placed in Meigs Ohio State Patrolman CoWJlY as soon as housing Patrick E. MiUer, 25, four can be found . yean out of the Patrol Academy, ellective Monday · replaced Patrolman carlos F. Caato on the staff of the GaUia·Meiga Post in Meigs County: Officer Caolo, who has been assigned the past slx years In Melaa CouQIY with Patrolman Ezra . J.· Sheet.l, hal been . tran1ferred to Marietta Poilt. Casto has resided with , 111' family on CondO!' St., Pomeroy. He wiU be moving to Marietta. Officer Miller, a native of · Jacklon,ls tra111ferring I!VIIl Wllmlncton to the GaiDa· Mtlp Pollatbla own request 10 be nearer bla hometqwn. He Is married to the former L..on Wimer of JacksOn. ThtY ba ve two childr~n. Cbrlllina, age 4, and JuUe, 2. PATRICK E•.MILLER They wlU move to ·Meigs WAREHOUSE ON MECHANIC STREET I Visit .Our . Salad Bar Fish French Fries Coffee. Tea or Mil k ' ' PIDLADELPHIA - WITNESSES TO AN EXPLOSION and fire at an Atlantic Richfield Co. refinery in South Phlladelpl!la said the blast was so loud and the smoke so black and thick "tt was !Ike a bomb." . . The el!Ploslon and lire Monday injured four persons, one crUlcaUy, rocked buUdings as far away as 10 miles and shattered windows or nearby structures. CINCINNATI - THE CLEVELAND SCHOOL desegregation order of U. S. District Court Judge Frank J . Battisti is "clearly erroneous" and should be tossed out; contend the Cleveland Board of Education and Superintendent Paul w. Briggs. Lawyers lor the board and Briggs lllled a 67-page "brief" in the 6th U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals Monday, seeking to overturn Rattlsti 's finding last Aug. 31 !hat they fostered school segregation. The appeals court is to schedule a hearing on the caae later tills year, with no decision expec!Ald for aeveral months. . r Moat of Monday's appeal was based on the conrention that Battlal had no grounds tD find the sch9ol board and Briggs gullty of "segregation intent." Eve~rydayJ Now that's what we call "getting a good night's sleep!" By opening one of our high interest savings accounts with dally computing, you'll wake up to real profits! We put your interest to work as well as your savmgs. So you can sit back and watch your money grow! cubic feet a month and cannot use alternaoo fuels will be curtailed 85 per cent. This curtailment started at 10 per cent on Nov. I, went tD 2:i per cent on Dec. 16then to 50 per cent on Dec. 30. -Conunercial customers who use more than a million cubic feel a month will be reduced hy 85 per cent. These customers began with 411 per cent curtailment on 'Nov. l then went to 50 per cent on Dec. 30. -&naU eommercial and industrial custDmers who use !rom 200,000 to one million cubic feet a month will be curtailed 30 per cent . They were curtailed !or the flrst time on Jan. 6 at 10 per cent. · ColUmbia officials expect a large number of business custDmers will have service cut off because of the new cutbacks, but they do no know how many at this time . If the businesses can't find additional supplies of natural gas or alternate fuels, they wiU be forced to close. The company sald 19 industrial customers have had service ended and another 24 will soon follow. 11 MADRID,SPAIN - IN ASPIRALING SERIES of revenge right-wing extremists opened rare with suilmachlne guns Monday night on a meeting of left-wing lawyers, killing four persons. Seven peraons were injured, many critlcaUy police said. Government sources said the . attack apparently was in retallatio• for the kidnaping early Monday of the senior army general who heads the military courts system, Emilio VUI.aescUil8 OuUes, 64 •. ~ce SWKlay, slx persons have been killed in attacks and counterattacks by right \lnd lelt-wing groups. In the latest PRICE FIFTEEN. CENTS TUESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1977 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO shooting, two young gunnlen walked up to the third-floor law VOL. XXVII NO. 198 olficeabout10:4Sp.m. andbeganfiringassoona s the door was - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - . , . - - - - - -- - - - -- - - -- - - - - - -- - - - -opened, pollee said. The group has demanded the release of Spain's remainilig 171 poUtlcal prisoners in return lor Oriol's freedom . Plan to imp:rove roads in Meigs·to be revised ·of river flood ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ASK TOWED A marrl.age license was issued to William Trent Knittel, 18, Pomeroy, and Debra Marie Brooks, 18, Portsmouth. Labor sources Slild the strikes, caUed by the Communist· led Workers• Commillliona and other underground groups, paralyzed several plants in the industrial belt of Madrid as 20,000 walked off their jobs. The news agency Europa Press . reported that the stoppages spread to Barcelona and shut down Spain's bl@gest industrial plant, the SEAT aulD factory, which employs a~ 30,000 people. . The walkouts came only hours after two men believed to be right-wing ·eltremists burst into a meeting of left·wing lawyers and opened fire with submachine guns. concern grows (Blrtbs, Jan. 23) Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Myers, daughter, Galllpolls. Pleasant Valley Hospital Discharges - Maggie Pa!sons, Henderson; Mrs. Timothy Lewis, Point Pleasant: Rebecca Carter, Lakin : Richard Adams, Wellston , Ohio ; Wllliam Robbins, Point Pleasant ; Mrs. Lester Hall, Galllpolis Ferry: Roy McCoy, Point Pleasant : Jerry Colburn, GaUipolis; Florence Skinner, Arbuckle: Gary Treadway, Point Pleasant: James Buttrick, Southside; Lucille Moreland, Point Pleasant; Michael Arrington , GaUipolis Ferry; John Donohue, Point Pleasant: Mrs. Michael Garrison, Eleanor: Granville HUl, Point Plea,.nt: Mrs. Terry Searles, daughter , Bidwell; Mrs. Ernest Collier, Ripley : Patricia Woomer, Point Pleasant: Nancy Bowen, Ashton: Mrs. Marshall Slayton, Point Pleasant: Melvin Freeman, Sr., Cheshire; Jack Oliver, Leon ; Jackson Edwards, Gallipolis Ferry; Misty McDaniel, Point Pleasant; !Wy Shobe, Point· Pleasant, and Mrs. Danny Palmer, son, Cheshire. extrerm.ta. That part of a progress report on capital improvements th at had to do witll roads was pretty much torn up Monday in the annual meeting· of the Meigs County Regional Planning Commission. Meeting in The Farmers Building in Pomeroy the commission heard James Jennings of Jennings Assoc., Columbus (professional planners retained by the commission ) make his firm 's third progress report on capital improvements capabilities. Included in it. was a section on projected road ·improvements in !he county. That's where newly~let:ted coWJty commissioner Richard Jones made suggestions. Jones said the county commissioners have worked for the " past several weeks with Engineer Wesley Buehl on a road RADNOR , PA. - TV CRIME PROGRAMS such as program for. the next two ye ~r s . . "Jennings' report does not coincide with the plans for the "Kojak" and "Baretta" are teachin$ prisoners how to be . better criminals, according tD an lrunlite serving a life term at road improvements hy the county commissioners, not only in . the Marquette Prison in Michigan. In fact , writes convicted priority, but in roads included," Jones said. Jennings retoreted the progress report was comptled armed robber Grant H. Hendrick in the latest issue of TV Guide, trui prisoners take notes as they watch and keep them through interviews with 16 county officials and !rom other reports or roads in the county over past years. for future reference. Jones said he had not been asked for an opinion and • Hendrick said a "surprising nine out of 10" prisoners he interviewed "!Did me that they have actually learned new Commission Preside'nt Henry Wells said he had not been called tricks ami improved their criminal expertl.ae by watching on either . Jennings admitted he wanted the report toreflect the ideas crime programs." The article q119ted one convict as saying: of the commissioners rather than be on ly an unworkable "lt'sllke you have a 'lot of Intelligent, creative minds ·- all "piece . of paper.'' .· ., · thll!~ Hcllywood writers - .working fOr you ." So it was agree<l tllat Jennings, Well.a and Jones wtUmeet LOS ANGELES - HEALTH AUTHORITIES Monday to discuss road.! tD be added and tD remove roads listed in the declared an outbreak of potentlaUy fatal measles an epiderplc. report. Blakeslee aiso will meet with the group . Opening the session , Thereon Johnson was reelected Oue death has been blamed on measles, authorities said, and the number of cases ls running•seven times as high as in the years before 1976. "I would caU It an epldrnlc, without quibbling," said Dr. ~irley Fannin, chief county communicable disease control officer, noting that the peak measles period Is still more than a DlCXIth away. Since Oct. 15, tile county has registered 350 cases of measles, including 1~1 cases In the past three weeks of rubeola - the "10 day measles" that is more dangerous than the "3-day" or rubeUa variety. · HOSPITAL NEWS VeleraDI Memorial Hospital Saturday Admissions Mary Searles, Cheshire ; Edward Martin , Jr., Pomeroy; Everett Gilkerson, Middleport: James Lowe, Middleport. Saturday Discharges Sherry Sayre, Gregory Tyree; Jean Sheets, Marcia Capehart , Lima Wolfe, Jamison Proffitt, Doris Kiser, John Bailey, Pearl Hoffman. Sunday Admissions ~ Christopher Wolfe, Ironton; Clarence Adams, Racine ; Marie Pickens, Racine ; Gladys Barber, Reedsville; Rita Hughes, Minersville; Pauline Hysell, Minersville. Sunday Discharges Timmy Chick, Dale ConnoUy, Rita !fughes. By Ualted Preaalnlmlatloaal MADRID, SPAIN- TIIOUSANDS OF WORKERS went on otrilte today tD protest the submachlne-gun slaying of four leftwing lawyers Mooday night_hy a suspected gang of rlghC-wing WASJUNGTO'N - WATERGATE BURGLAR E., Howard Hunt's quest for fr eedom today was in the hands of the U. S. Parole Commission. Hunt is serving a sentence of 30 months to • eight years for his role in the burglary which led to a scandal that toppled a president. Ills case was to be considered today during a meeting of the fuU commission - three "national commissioners" and fotir regional conunissioners. Most cases are decided either bY smaUer groups of commissioners or a single member. Hunt has been eligible for parole since Jan. 10. While his case was on the work list for the first day of a two-day meeting, a spokesman said, any announcement of the decision might be delayed until Wednesday. E-RCALLED The Pomeroy Emergency' Squad was called tD 315, Mechanic St, at 10:15. p. m.; Sunday for Mrs. Irene Baxter . who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. AI ~ a. m. Monday, the squad went to Danville for Helen Hershman· · who was laken to Hotzer' Medical Center also. RIVERA NAMED TIRE OF MARRIAGE COLUMBUS (UPI ) - The Two couples who have flied Rev. Fernando L. Rivera , a for dissolution of marriage in native of Puerto Rico, has Meigs County Common Pleas been asked to work with the Court are Altina R. Crisp and Commission on Poverty and James J. Crisp, both Langs· Economic Justice within the · ville, and Edward Elton Ohio Council of Churches. Sigler and Joyce M. Sigler, Rivera will be responsible both Tuppers Plains. for Interpreting the needs of Ohio's poor and nellr poor and serve as an advocate in the area of expanding , em· ployment, financial subsidy and supportive services for Ohioans below the state's minimum standard of living. For the past six years, he has been the program manager for the federally funded Gary, Ind., Model Cities . Program. • The cutacks wiU affect 1,650 industrial customers and 13,300 commercial customers who use more than 200,000 cubic feet of natural gas a month. . About66,000businesses using less than 200,000 cubic feet and residential consumers wiU not be curtailed under the new plan. Owens-ntinois in Toledo, one of Columbia Gas Co.'s largest lLSers, said the situation is very very serious." "It could lead to significant layoffs at plants both in Columbus and Toledo," said an 0 ·1 spokesman. Columbia repeated Gov. James A. Rhodes' call for all residential customers tD set their thenilostats no higher than 65 degrees and for aUbusinesses to reduce gas consump!Dn by setting back thermostats and reducing hours of operation . ''Although the reviSed curtaUment levels are scheduled to be in effect untUt.larch 31, changes in available gas, colder than normal temperatures or changes In the amount used by custDmers could result, in more changes in curtaUment," the company said. The new curtailments are :· - Industrial customers who consume more than a million kllllnt!a, suspected Thirteen Ohio schools have · been singled out to recelv~ the amual Krecker Awards for outstanding science education programs during the 197~76 academic. year. The 'winners ,are Ashland·: Ayersville ; Bellevue ;;: Cambridge ; Dover; Cantow Glenoak ; Delphos .Jefferson:~ Lake Catholic In Mentor::. Mount Vernon : Toledcl' Rogers ; Cincinnati Ste Xavier ; Chillicothe Smith Junior High School : and Columbus Walnut Ridge. ; Each school will rec.eive' · $250 from Battelle Memoriaf InstitUte, which C(Hiponsors . the awards along wlth 1M Ohio Academy of Science. CINCINNATI - WILIJAM FOSTER FOSS Hopkins, defense counsel in more than 700 murder trials in 50 years, died SWlday alter a long illness. He was 77. Hopkins had been inactive much of the past three years because of his falling health. He wrote his own obituary in a book entitled "Murder Is My Business" published in 1970. It said: . "All lives I suppose when reduced to nolations are simple. Mine Is. I knOw that only too weU. Example : I waa bocn in 11199, lived in Norwood; Newport, Ky. ; Cincinnati and Indian Hill In that order. Went tD Hughes lligh School, tllen to the University of Cincinnati. While in a Saturday night crap game In the Army,! won a banjo. Mastered it. Passed the bar, became a lawyer. Became a bridge champion. Married. Have purchased a crypt. Some day will die. But are these notations me ?" "''~ ews. . .in Briefi COLUMBUS .(UPI ) - Columbia Gas of Ohio announced Monday it will have tD take away even more natural gas from 1~.000 business custDmers beginning Feb. I to make sure one million residential consumers will have enough fuel tD heal their homes for the rest of the winter. Columbia said the fourth roWKl of cutbacks in six weeks was necessary because frigid temperatures this month caused homeowners to use exceptionally large amoWJts of natural gas. The worst cutbacks ever imposed by Columbia, which serves ;i6 of Ohio's 88 counties, will lead to more job layoffs, plant shutdowns and school closings in the territory that runs from Lake Erie to the Ohio River. Neither Columbia nor business officials could immediately gauge the seriousness of natural gas supply reductions. The.stale's largest gas utility had hoped to avert tbe latest ·curtaUments by acquirin g emergency ~upplies form the Midwest and the Southwest. Tbe company said arrangements to purchase from three to seven billion cubic feet of natural gas fell through last year. ••• • COLUMBUS (UP!) Warned that Ohio may be confronted with a natural disaster in the form of major Ooodlng thls spring, the state Controlling Board has declined to use any emergency funds for police and firemen 's death benefits. The board Monday deferred action on a·request for $970,000 to flUid the new death benefits program until the state Disaster Services Agency (DSA) can leotify as tD its potential needs. !Wbert F. Howarth Jr., president of the board, said Robert Coffee , 23, and the DSA has warned the state Wendell T. Derricks, 36, both wiU need every bit of the $3 . ~ of Belpre, arrested in con· miUion remaining In the state neclion with the armed Emergency Fund if a sudden robbery of the Thomas Zano thaw unlocks Ohio's icebound residence Rt. I, Rutland ' on rivers. Saturday , Jan. 1~ , were "This is the only discretionbound over to the grand jury ary money we have until July Monday by Meigs County 1, "· said Howarth . He Court Judge Robert E. Buck. explained that if the money Meigs County Prosecutor runs out, Gov. James A. Rick Crow · and assistant Rhodes would hsve to make prosecutor Carson , Crow spending cuts in other areas dismi ssed the charge of to free funds for a aggravated robbery against supplemental appropriation Randy Dawson, 23, Parkers- hy the legislature . burg, who ·was arrested with The death benefits tD surYi· Coffee and Derricks. John D. vors of policemen and Mankin, 30, Belpre, also firemen killed in line of duty arrested in conneciion with were promised by Rhodes the Zano robbery lacking during his 1974 gubernatorial proof of venue, had his case campaign. They were also dismissed by Judge approved by the legislature Buck. last year , but were not funded . Normally, the state maintains an emergency lund large enough to take care of unexpected dis8oters such as wrnadoes, Oooding and storms. But most of the money has been spent for Schools of the Meigs, other purposes this biennium. Eastern and Southern Local Also put in limbo for the Districts remained closed filth time in two mooths was today as additional snow fell !he Department of PubUc overnight and roads Welfare's request for remained dangerous. Only approval of a new formula lor approximately a half Inch of reimbursing nursing homes snow fell overnight , but for expenses Wider Medicaid. Tuesday morning it wa s Althou g h three continuing, and ac- Republicans on the sevencumulating. metnber board voted for the This Is the third week for department's request to get it schools of the county to have out of the way once and for remained closed, with all, the four Democrats were Southern Schools havin g not satisfied and defeated the operated two days more than morton. thoae in the other districts. Pair bound to grand jury All schools are closed president and C. E. Blakeslee was reappointed executive director for this year. Other officers selected were Orion !Wush, first vice president : Henry Wells, second vice president: Edison Baker, secretary, and George CoUins, treasurer. The next meeting was set for 3:1~ .p.m. on Feb. 28 at the ba nk building. ' In other routine reports Blakeslee gave a brief review of the commission's work over the past year. The group paid $1,500 as the first haD of the costs on the study by the Jennings firm and $500 to the executive director. He said th e commission had conducted a nursing home study which included a Middleport hOusing study and the Charles Blakeslee Thereon Johnson commission assisted the community development block grant and the committees in working out the overall economic Clearing house items discussed include the Meigs County development plan. Ten meetings were held durin g the year. Jennings said 51 projects are reflected in the capabilities Community Block Grant application for $500,1100 ; applications for the same amoun t through the <Almmun ity Block Program study which were estimated to cost under $11 million. WeDs announced a meeting with the arthitect at I pm . by the viUages of both Pomeroy and Middleport; an Wednesday on the mental health buDding to be constructed on application by the Meigs Council on Aging for new buses, arid Mulberry Heights. It was announced that one firm has been the family planning grant request for some 46 counties. It was reported that the commission will pay $i',500 for issued a certificate of need for the construction of a nursing home in Meigs County and that a second would be eligible for a second, half charge on the capabilities study and $150 for a cel'tificate since it has been determined that two homes are locked filing cabinet provided !WJds are appropriated by the county commissioners fat the conunission. needed. Attending were E. F. !Wbinson, Eleanor Thomas, Ray It was agreed to approve, subject to review of the commissioners, a resolution to be passed through Pickens, John' Rice, Rev. Robert Bumgarner , H. E. Shields, Richard Jones, Jeffrey Burt, David Fox, John Stutzlein, Orien recoll\l)l~qding to the State Department of Transportation a fo,mal study of corridors tD link State !Wute 33 with State Rou:41, Henry Wells, G<!orge Collins, .James Jennings, Jr ., !Wute 7 at Five Points and the planned Ravenswood-Ohio Blakeslee , Boyd 'Ruth , Johnson and Mrs. Naomi Brinker. River Bridge; , ::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::;:;:;:::::::::::;:;:;::::::::: EXTENDED OUTLOOK Thursda y lbrough Saturday, a chance of snow Thursday, Friday and Saturday and luning colder. Hlgbs Tbursday wiU be from 25 to 30 bul · dropping into the teens Friday aud Saturday. Lows will be In the teens early Thursday and about 10 early Saturday. Beware highways Hazard ous driving cqn· ditions prevailed throughout the tri-count y area thi s morning as a res ult of Monday's two and one half inch snowfaU plus a drop in temperatures before th e · freezing mark. ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: The Gallia-Mei gs Post State Highwa y Patrol Monday investigat ed ·six traffic accidents, three in which there were injuries. In Meigs vs. Wellston basket- addition, there were ball game scheduled tonight numerous fender-b end er at Meigs has been indefinitely accidents being investigated postpooed. No make up date at 9 this morning. has been set sa id Coach Ron There were. two or three Logan. wrecks Monday night following the Rio Grande Awards dinner scheduled basketball game near Lyne Wednesday at Meigs Inn for Center. Legar, Wingett and Shields. The first injury accident occurred ·at4 : ~0p.m . Monday A meeting of th e on SR 7 at the junction to Middleport Liteary ·c tub Polecat Rd. in Addison Twp. scheduled for Wednesday has been canceUed. Postponed The Federal Hocking Eastern basketball game this evening has been postponed. No make-up date has been set. TOni ght's Gallipolis at Athens basketball game has been postponed due to bad weather. The GallipolisAthens game has been rescheduled Feb. 19. The 1{yger Creek·Hannan Trace game has been pootponed, and rescheduled at Kyger Creek Feb. 18. The baton, gymnastics and dance classes of Gloria Wallace to be held this evening have been cancelled due to weather conditions. Weather Cloudy tonight and Wednesday, chance of nurries tonight. Lows 15 to 20, highs Wednesday mid to lower 30s.' Probability of · precipitation 70 per cent today , ·40 per cent toni ght , 20 per cent Wed· nesday. ' . State troopers said an auto driven by Barbara White, 26, GaUipolis, pulled into the psth of a northbound vehicle operated by Oliver Michael, 65 , Pomeroy. Steven White, age 3, a passenger in the White autohad minor injuries but was not immediately treated. There was minor damage. Sandra K. Johnson, 20, Racine, was cited to Meigs County Court for driving left of center following an accident at ~ : 15 p.m. on SR 124, one mile west of Syracuse. Johnson lost control of her car on ice. Her vehicle slid into an auto operated by Leander Moore, 62, Parkers· burg . There was heavy da mage to the Johnson car and moderate to ·Moore's vehicle . JohnsOn was taken to · Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Pomeroy Emergency Squad for treatment of in· juri es. Another injury accide nt occurred at8 :55 p.m. on SR 7 at the junction to SR 35 near the site of the old Silver Bridge. Officers said a northbound a ut o dr iven by Ga il L. Drummond , 21, Addison, turned left into the path of an auto operated by Terry Criner, 20, GaUipolis . Both drivers were taken to the Holzer Medical Center lor treatment of injuries by the Gaili a Co un ty Voluntee r Emergency Squ ad. There was heavy damage. · Drummond was charged with failure to yield right of way when turning. Dewey Hort~n named on Middleport council ,' Dewey M. Horton was welcomed as a new member when Middleport Villa ge Council met in a brief session Monday night. Horton was appointed by Mayor Fred Hoffman when council failed to exercise the privilege within 30 days of the resignation of James Brewer. Hortor., who resides on S. Third Ave. with his family, Is a teacher at the Buckeye · Career Center, Rio Grande. Council approved the ap: plication of the " Royal Flush" to be located at 748 N. Second Ave. for a 1).2 license filed with the Ohio Depart· ment of Liquor Control . Mayor Fred Hoffman ll8ld he was informed the license Is a transfer from the Golden Nugget. In conJnnctlon witll the appeal of Govenor James Rh,.. lo regard to the elilergen~y ener1y crisis ; Mayor Hoffman declared house . that a natural gas ·•· Councilman Kelly also emergency does exist in suggested that in future years Middleport and he ·asked arrangements be made to residents to follow lhe (Continued on page 10) recomm endations of the Governor In lowering tllelr thermostats lo 115 degrees at nlgbl and 65 degrees during the daytim e. He asked residents needing help to caU lbe pollee department. Bob Clark, superintendent Councilman Marvin Kelly of !he Meigs County State referred a complaint of one Hi ghway Department, ad· home owner who reported vised rural residents to move that his .water meter froze cars from al 0ng the highway and as 6 result his water lines inside his house froze . while trucks are out wotklng Council discussed th e so that berms can be cleared . . Clar< said residents a~ problem but pointed out that th e same situation has parking cars in driveways, happ ened all over tow n but encroaching onto the during the current cold wave highwa y so as to hamper and it was pointed out that the workmen. Clark said road.! were in villa ge officials, although usea ble condition Monday sympathetic, are responsible and that crews were working only lor the lines to the meter on them. and not from the meter to the Cars too close to highways �2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Tuesda), Jan 25, 1977 Record but b~l~Jnced budget ~ffered By!EE~NARD UPI Statebo1111e Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI) - Gov JamesA Rhodestodayproposed a record but balanced budget for the nell two years whtch calls for no new taxes, but looks to a "healthy" economy that wili enable the state tD increase expenditures by $1 3 bilUon m · the fields of education, mental health and welfare. "For the nell two years thts budget anllctpat.ea a healthy state economy that will produce a substantial growth m state revenues," satd state B1dget Director WilUam Willtlns, who skid the budget provides for total e~penditures of nearly $14.5 bllllon. However, Willtlns was qwck to point out that the Impact of any potential energ) shortages bad not been figured m the projections and "that Impact could be drjUDatic " Wilkins said the state's General Fund Is npecled to grow from'$7.20 billion m the current btenmum tD $8.77 billion In the nell two-year pertod, a Rrowth of nearly 22 per cent "The cost of liVIng IS eipeCted to be only about 5 per cent each year over the same pertod," satd Willtips. The mam ttems m the budget for the 1977-79 btenntwn In· eluded - An mcrease of $297 million to prliiUlry and secondary education tD brmg the !Dial up tD $2.46 billion. -An increase of $288 mil11011 to hlgher education to brmg the total up to $1.3 billion - An mcrease of $211 milbon to mental health and mental · retardationtobrmgthetotalupto$836million. - An incr~ae of $516 3million m welfare tD bring the total up to $2 7 bilUon. . Wilkins S8ld the money 10 finance the mcreases would come from several sources, mainly· -Sales and Use taxes which are eipeCted to mcrease by $552 million - Personal income ta1es which are e1pected to Increase by $399 million. -Corporate franchise tRies which are npected tD Increase by $202 rrullion "Wtth an efficient use of the new moneys, the state can proVIde adequately for alltts essential services; and It can alford for the first time tD fund many of the new laws, mandates and regulations set down in recent years by the federal government, the courtJl, or previous General Assem· blies," Willtlns satd. "And it can proVIde for growing enrollments In higher education and mcreased Inmate populations in the prisons; 11 can for the first hme meet the accreditation standard& for care and treatment of the mentally ill and the mentally retardedand make unprovemenb in other state services as well," W'llklns said Wilkin& satd the !Dial erJ10ndltures of nearly $14.5 bilUon Utilities have gas, Rhodes doesn't COLUMBUS (UPI)- Gov James A. Rhodes satd Monday the power to preserve dwmdllng supplies of natural gas lies wtth the utility industry - not wtth the governor's olftce "II makes no difference tf I declare an emergency, a crisis or a catastrophe," satd Rhodes. "The real power tD preserve fuel IS wtlh the utlhtles. They have the natural gas, I don't." Rhodes statement ratsed the question of who has the ultunate authonty tD rallon natural gas supplies If the governor declares a cnSlS gas to about 300 companies and another 2,000 shutoff notices are supposed to be matled this week. Under curtatlmenl plans approved by the Pubhc Utihties ConumSSion of Ohio (PUCO ), utllllles have authority tD cut off supphes tD mdustrial and commercial users whtch surpass theU" aUotmenb. The purpose ts tD make sure there IS enough natural gas tD heat homes and essential serVIces such as hospitals. Michael R Szolost, first assistant attorney general, agrees wtlh th~ governor that the law Jacks a penalty section, but S8ld 11 could still be eflecttve " H the governor would declare an energy criSIS,- he would have extraordinary powers, but IS not requU"ed to eXJsts The att-orney general's offtce says the law Is clear that the governor has the authority m a criSIS s1tuatwn Rhodes, however, says the law IS so weak that he could do no more than plead wtth the pubhc to turn thermostats down and to authorthes to close schools and cut down the work week "!can gtve all the orders I want," smd Rhodes "But there are no penalties m the taw The utilities know they have the power to cut back nght on their fmger lips " HWe have no teeth, even m a crlSlS," smd Rhodes. 14 The only retaliation is for the gas comparues to shut them off " Colwnbta Gas of Ohto has sent shutoff notices to 33 comparues and more are on the way East Ohto has not ended servtce to any, customers lhts wmter Day!Dn Power & Light Co has stopped pt~mg natural exerCise all of them," SwloSl said. He said under an enera> criSIS, the governor could order drasllc rallonmg of natural gas and could appeal to the cow to enforce hts order. Szo!oSI also satd the governor could mstruct the ' PUCO to force a utility to" shutoff natural gas supplies tD a busmess that disregards an order Rliodes Sunday declared the state to bema natural gas '-"'"emergency," and asked all consumers of natural gas to drastically cut back. "Since it ts only an energy emergenoy (and not a criSIS), people as well as busmesses can choose to dlSI'ORard. hts • Probe ordered into gas finns possibly holding back some production WASHINGTON (UPI ) - Prestdent Carter has ordered an mvesttgallon by the Interior Department to delermme if some natural gas companies are holding back on their production, Sen Howard Metzenbawn, D.{)luo, satd tDday "I have JUSt been told the Prestdent has Jusl ordered an investigation by the InteriOr Department to determme If some natural gas companies are holding hack on their production," Metzenhawn told UPI "I support him m thiS The gas comparues credibility ts still suspect "In fact m the midst of this shortage, tlie head of one of the maJor companies m Ohto, East Ohio Gas, IS caUmg for the deregulation of natUral gas and thts makes tl all the more suspect," S81d Metzenbaum. "I have learned to doubt the word of the gas comparues," S8ld Metzenbaum, "and I feel that most · Americans queshon theU" credibility. ' "! say they are suspect m bolding back," he satd "On the other hand I have no proof that they are holding back." recommendations," Szolosi smd. In one recommendation, the governor asked restdentlal customers to reduce thermostats to 65 degrees durmg daylight boors and 55 degrees at rught The next step would be to declare a criSis and thts would open the way to utiliZe the full authonty of the law, which went into effect Aug 26, 1975 The law m part states 1 "The govern.lr shall issue, amend or rescind rules de· mgned to allevUIIe or manaRe . the energy crisiS whtch rules shaU have the full force and effect of the law " The law Szolosl satd, also gtves Rhodes authority to order the PUCO '1o issue such orders as are necessary to regulate thell" (gas and electrtctty) allocation, conservation and use durin~ WASHINGTON (UP!) The government, reacting to the severe wmler freezing much of the country, has taken emergency stepa tD make avatlable more of the fuelS needed to heat homes. Acting Federal Energy AdmliUstrator Gorman Smtth announced Monday hts agency · - Was ordermg five refmertes to make more prtortty users of propane, such as homes and hospitals, to get all they need through the wmter; - Wtll help natural gas ullhties get enough propane to fill the gap at peak demand , for the htghesl· priority users "Protection of the pubhc health, safety and welfare reqwres these measures,'~ Srmth satd, 11 even '" at the expense of some mconvemen· home heating otl , at the expense of Jet fuel ce." production , The heatmg 011 order -Wtll allow htghest- applied to "No I oil," which - 6v R 08~ Ma ckenzre &Jf'ff MacNf"ll y l ~tl!m Unned Feature Syndlcute ; "Translated lntD terms peop~ can comprehend, that means tile average Ohlo family (four persons) will be making an Investment of more than $2,500 each year In the programs of state government," said WI!Ina. "With these klnda of dollars at stake we believe the people of Ohio need tD be well Informed about the buaine11 of state govenunent," said Wilkins. "It's their buslneas and It's a bJg business." ,. Rhodes, In hls "Stat~f-the State" m~e had already indicated where most of tile Increased expenditures would be made. The DemocraUc-controUed General Aaaembly will have untU JQ!y I, when the new fiscal year beglna, tD study 1he budl(et and make changes. ---------------------------, are Lelten of oplldoo welcomed. ney uoaltl be leal thai! SOD wonlllong (or be nbjed to~ b)' the editor) and 1111111 be •flued wllb the ....... -'· dre11. Namea may be withheld ..,_ pUllealilll. However, on requeat, 1111mea wiD be dllellled. Leaen lbeuld be In good lute, ltltlreaflll ..._, aat persooallll"'. ,.,, '" "' " More aid I set for schools 1 I I " 1 1 I I l I I COLUMBUS ( UPI) - Gov. I James A. Rhodes' budget for I the next biennium called for an increase of $2811 million in atd to higher education whlch Facts do not lie will provide for a 5.4 per cent near Sir: per popU increase without Afew days ago I read a sobering and alarming set of facts, any student fee increaaes. found in a 1976 pubUcatlon' of the American Cancer SOCJety The proposal for hlgher What !found had tD dowlthlungcancer. education also called for The first words that caused me to stop and think were -$19.4 l)lllllon for these: "Cigarette smokmg causes at least 80 percent of lung enrolhnent growth. IS kerosene-used by many cancer deatha. The article went on to say that thts kind of ~1.6 million for making homes m the coldest parb of cancer IS the "Number One Site of cancer deaths among men." the University of Cincinnati a the country Last year 11 was estunated that there would be 93,000 new full state university Smith said the mttial orders cases of lung cancer m our country, and that there would be -$60.4 milUon for Ohio for more production of 84,000 deaths (estimated). That meant that 230 persons would InStructional grants-up 38 kerosene were gomg to die every day m 1976 per cent. refmenes m Michtgan, Another glarmg truth that I read was this - Smoking -100 per cent student loan Wisconsin, North Dakota and habtb, m so many, many cases, are begon and become goarant.ees. Minnesota, the slates most established when one IS a teenager ~.2 million for research hurt by dwmdllng supplies of • Amatter of compariBon and rapid growth are revealed in and services. kerosene the quoted words "In 1968 only half as many teenage girls ~.25 million for remedlsl The agency also arranged smoked as boys " SIX years later ( 1974) girls between twelve education. to make more propane and etghteen years of age were smoking only a fraction of a Health Education: available for natural gas pomt below what boys of the same age group were smoking _,41 4 million for utlltties, if they show they (15 8 pet ) developlllll medical schools have curtailed aU therr lowThiS represents a great increase, and that was three years -till 7 million for clinical priority users first ago. teaching facllltles What can be done to help people who want tD slop smoking ~1.7 million for primary Watch for my article next week. You will fmd something thatls care residencies. workable and can prove rewarding to all who are looking for a -$500,000 for general solution. -Rev. Lirison H Stebbms practtce dental residencies -l4.6 million for family new readmg matertal, and prachce subsidy. !Did classmates a gbost story about the Whtle House. Grtb, first of nme pupptes In a htter born elect ton day, was offered to Amy while the WASHINGTON (UPI) - one m the country outside of Carters were sitU m Plains, President Carter wants his govenunent IS driven to and BOX SOCIAL SET and the young gtrl quickly , IDp atdes tD feel the same from home m chauffered The Preceptor Beta Beta, wrote a l~tter acceptmg, ,tdrs frustrations most Anierlcans cars Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi 11 1t 1s an anachromsrn Soronty wtU hold a box soctal Meeder satd experience m getting to work whose tune has come to an Saturday mght at 8 p m at on tune. So he is calling a halt tD the end," the senator sa1d. "Now the home of Mrs Lillian tradttlonal practice of I hope the remaining 780 big Moore It ~ be a couple's provtdmg chauffered shots who are drtven tD and affair There will be no limousine service to the top- from home will drop the Thursday rught meeltng of level White House staff, and practice " the Chapter. ' suggesting ' hts cabinet offtcers follow his example. Toronto. Ohto , 24 grandRichard Nixon and Lyndon children and 20 great· Johnson ferned 20 atdes to grandchildren, brothers and and from their White House ~isters, Chester Htll, Pen- JObs Gerald Ford provided It sacola, Fla ; Howard. Hill, only for 17. Ashland, Ohto, Hugh Hill, Sen. William Proxmire, )). New Trenton, lnd , and Mrs WIS , has tried for years tD Calvm (Mabel) Lane, Mid· have the transportation pracdleport. tice curtailed. He S8ld In a She hved m Galhpolls most statement today that Carter's of her hfe, and attended the order "sets a fine example," By BERNARD BRENNER from $76 an acre In New Church of God WASHINGTON (UPI) - Mexico to $2,852 in New which he hopes will be Funeral • servtces will be extended Farmland values increased Jersey. conducted at I p m. Thursday But officials noted that not Proxrrure noted almost no 17 per cent nationally last at Mtller's Home for year and a new regional aU areas shared In last year's Funerals wtlh the Rev. Alfred record was set' when average land prtce gains. No inHolley officiating. Interment land prices In the Corn' Belt creases at aU were reported NO CLOTHING wtll be tn Pme Street leaped 33 per cent, the in Mlsalsstppl and Nevada, Free clothlng day will not Agriculture . Depa~ment and hikes Umlted to 10 per cemetery. Friends rna~ call at the funeral home 2 to 4 and be , held this week at the says r cent or less were reported In Salvation Army due to 7 to 9 p m. Wednesday. Officials said the increase New York, New Jersey, weather conditions in five Corn Belt sta't.ea · - Vlrglma, North Carolina, Ohio, Indiana, lllinols, Iowa South Carolina, Georgia, and Missouri - was the Flonda, Alabama, Louisiana, • largest amual hike for any Oklahoma, New Mextco, ' region in records going back Arizona, Utah, Oregon and to 1912 The figures covered Calliornla. the year ending last Nov. I. Spokesmen said local real Illinois land values rose 41 estate e1perta replying to a per cent to $1,497 an acre survey said the demand for That was the largest per· land tD enlarge farms was the • ~tage gain for any state prime factor in the Corn Belt and tied an aU·tlme single land price boom last year state record set in South strokes and hear\ attacks. want this mformallon can Carolina In 1920, spokesmen They added, however, that the presence of coal depoalts However, I do not believe 10 send 50 cents with a long, reported. was a factor In some parts of bemg herotc about 11 unless stamped, self-addressed The 17 per cent national Dllnols, Ohio and Indiana. • the pressure IS truly envelope for 11 Just send Increase boo~ the average In the southeast and Delta • stgniftcantly beyond the nor· your letter to me m care of value of all American far· states, galna were held back mal range of 140 over 90 Wtth this newspaper, P.O. 8os mllind from f380 an acre to modest elevations I am con· 1551, Radio City Stallon, New f445, Values on Nov. 1 r&nRed by the depressed cattle • market and other factors vtnced that the best form of York, NY 10019 Your blood including uncertainty about treatment m most cases IS pressure IS !me for your age the future of govenunent , wetght r~idu~tion. Even if a buill you want It to be a UIUe . THEDALYBEHTINEL support programs for • 1 person has only a few pounds lower I would eliminate any D!VOitiD 'lO TilE lN'IDl!ft mr pea nub and tobacco, experts of excess fat around the waist detectable budy fat you nught IIEIONWONAIIEA said. these pounds can make the have wtth diet and exercbe rnmaa~~ The report ahowed II states difference Some of the more powerful ROBEKTHOIPUOI now have average fannland Beyond adequate wetghl medicmes used tD treat blood ~,!Ak values of fi,OOO or more an control - that means gettmg pre8sw'e have powerful stde by":,~ Vdl ~'bC.t.,~ • acre. 8e¥en are In the urban ' 1 rtd of ALL the fat - the next effecb, Including causing Ill)', m Court 81., "-"'f, 0111o Nortbeut where lind Is Jn step IS the use of water ptUs, depression, drowsmess, loas O!llce l'l1one ..,. " ~~'i>: ~nd for ho~ 2111Edltoriii,_IIW,17 those that eliminate excess of sexual capacity and other ~ &:!' l>OIIa!.• fllld ~! , f,q~ ?l~er n,opJgrlcullural , salt And, of course. the per- changes. The best way to Nauw.:t advorllaln& . _ , uses, tiut o~U noted the- , son should !lnut salt mtake. avotd these rtsks 18 to do first IIUve Want- Grlfllll> ~. ,,.. , .otblr..fa!lt.- jowa, Dllnoll, More strmgent measures things ftrst. That means gel· •· BoWnolll anct O.Ualhor DI~, '""'•naa""Ohlo-are'inthe , 717 'l'll1rd Ave , New Yorlt:, NY -:-·~ ·~'( :t.. that requtre powerful tmg rtd of yout excess fat 11011 Com IWt wnere agricultural medic10es should not he used before the doctor starts you Su-m rolal. DeUnttd bY demand II more Important In unlll wetght control, diet, salt on such medicines Frankly I wrier when ..-ltlabte ~-pel' I ..... ~. ' - ' -·~.,.'Ia,., values. restriction and water pills " thulk.too much reliance IS put - By Motor RooW """'" canior Compared to November of lwve been used to the fullest on these sll;ong medicineS' ......,. not avllllabte, OM PJI By IIllO In Ohio ud ~ ,'f&~· )071 Ohe Y11r SbOO, SiJ • ; ·:1 •the r~ noted lind I am sendmg ypu The rathe~ than correcting liVIng ~Three monthl, 11 10; values lUt ovember were Health Letter nwnber 1-8 habtls that cause the high up lit per cent in Dllnola, 111 Blood Pres:<ure to gtve you a blood ptessure m the ftrsl 111 10, r~ ':'n=. ~ Pl'f<• lnctada ~ I!"' ~) in IOWI lnd 100 per ~cqera. undcJ s!andmg or place. ei. ~ , .. cenlli\ Minneiota. ~lood pressure. Otlters whu "' . . By PAMELA REEVEES WASHINGTON (UPI) Amy Carter, who "ftl m beautifully" her first day at Steens school, had a cuddly new friend waitmg for her at the White House after !Dday's classes His name lS "Grtts/ 1 a 12-week-old black and white puppy born the day JIIIUfly Carter won election as preSident Grtts, part Sprtnger Sparuel and part unknown, was presented to 9-year-old Amy Monday m the Dtplomallc Room of the White House by Mrs Verona Meeder, her new fourth grade teacher. Mrs. Meeder, her husband , Andrew, and theU" three chil· dren, carrted the 17-pound dqg m proudly, havmg eqwpped him with a new collar, a supply of crunchy dog food and a multtcolored sleepmg pad Amy was eipeCling the dog, but when she saw 11 her face bghted up m a grm that matched her dad's She gathered the dog in her arms, and Grtts happily wagged his tail and tenlattvely bcked her hand While swatting Amy's ar· rtval, Mrs. Meeder satd her star puptl dtd not have a disruptive effect on other students her first day of school Monday "II was perfectly natural, she fit m beautifully," the teacher said 11She 1S very mdependent She Just doesn't reqwre any attentiOn~~ · Mrs Meeder satd Amy ptcked out a book on ghost stories when gtven a chOice of Same old frustrations Nettie Oark of Ga11ia is dead Nellie Almeda Clark, 76, died Sunday at I a,.m at MI. Carmel Hospttal m Colum· bus She was born Feb 16, 1900 m Galltpohs to the late George W and Alberta Serena Dtggms lhll She attended school m Ga!UpoUs and marrted LewiS Henry Clark of Galhpolis m 1916 He preceded her m death m 1968 SurvlVlng are etght children, Harry L. and MorriS H., both of Peebles, Ohio, Ned E., George R and Charles H., all of Xenia, Phtlltp, An soma, Ohto; Mrs. Clyde (Marjone) Flint, Columbus, wtth whom she made her home, Mrs James (A lb erta) Etselsle tn , Farm land values up 17% nationally Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Sporta Edl!Dr 1 NEW YORK (UP!) - One basketball tea m m this ctty IS losmg tb slnrt The other one has spent all kmds of money for !alent but ISn't domg much better As far as professional basketball :s concerned, New York tsn 't the Btg Apple anymore, Its the Btg Lemon When the Nets are at home m Nassau Cohseum the pla ce gwes you the unpress10n of some huge deserted ba;n because the team that won a champtonshtp and played before notsy much fuller hollSes only etght months ago, doesn't draw fites now In the NBA for the first tune m theU" exiStence after havtng won the ABA champtonshtp two of the last three years the Nets had hoped to play at least on a par wtth the "btg ~ys" thiS season, but they haven't come close They're dead last m the Atlantic DIVISIOn of the Eastern Conference The Nets are mthe cellar stnctly on merit, and when they fmally snapped a 13-game losmg streak wtth a 95-36 wm over the Chtcaeo Bulls Sunday rught, Tim Bassett, one of theU" forwards, was moved to comment, "Now maybe people won't talk about us like we were dogs' ' .. .... Some say the Neb need a doctor , like the Dr J they twd Others claun even tf the Nets by some mtracle could gel Julius ErVIng back from the Philadelphia 76ers, whtch ISn't at aU likely, he wou ldn't be able to turn around the team as 11 ts made up now That probably IS true because the Nets were practtcally custom bwlt around Jultus CrVIng before he dectded not to play wtlh them because he felt they weren't paymg him enough Nets' owner Roy Boe felt Ervtng had a contract and should abtde by tl He dec1ded not to renegollate tt and then made a deal for ErVIng wtlh the 76ers It was a personal vtctDry for Boe, but another VIctory like that and he may not have a basketball team anymore. To make the Nets respectable agam, Boe wtll have to try to ptck up some free agents who will be available at the end of the season That wtll not only cost him some of the money he got for Ervtng, but he also wtll have to compensate the team or teams he gets those players from wtth other players, so he has a long, uphill road m front of htm Wtth the Kmcks, the problem IS altogether d~ferent. Where the Nets have so httle talent, the Krucks have so much. Too much , 11 seems at ttmes They went out and patd Buffalo $2 5mtlhon for Bob McAdoo and Tom McMtllen, glVlng up John Gtanellt m the deal, after haVIflg purchased Jun McMillian and ptckmg up hiS enormous contract from the Braves earlier The addtllon of McAdoo to go along wtth such other high-prtced star performers as Spencer Haywood, now recovermg from an m}ury, Earl Monroe , Walt Frazier and McMillian proVIded the Kmcks wtth an All..Star type line-up Part of the trouble IS these AIIStar types have forgotten the fundamentals of the game and another part of the trouble IS they sometunes concentrate too much on those fundamentals All of them want to show they're pros, that they 're not selfiSh performers playmg only for themselves Instead of shooting, they're passmg the ball off Everybody's passmg to the other guy You never saw such good looking passes m your life. But, nlght alter mght, you see all of them wtth perfect 10 or 12-fool shot opporluntltes m front of them, shots most of them can make wtlh thell" eyes cloSed, and what do they do' They pass off, tD someone maybe ftve feet m front of the basket Maybe they 're passmg brtlltantly, but they 're not sconng a ruckel 's worth, and all you have to do to conftrm that IS look at the standmg.s 1,You'll fmd the Krucks m third place m thetr diviSion, the same one both the 76ers and Nets are m The 76ers have a fat seven game lead When they ftrst got Ervmg, he, George McGmnts and Doug Collins had some difficulty adJustmg to each other also, but now they have all Jelled to make Philadelphia the powerhouse everybody ftgured tl would be The Kmcks say It'll take tune They're sure they'U adJust also Probably so, but meanwhile, you've never seen so much passmg and so little scormg mall your lifetime All-Star game set Feb. 13th NEW YORK (UP!) - Stx of the 10 startmg players m the National Basketball Assoctaliofi AU..Star Game will come from two teamsthe Denver Nuggets, who have the leagne 's best record, and the Phil!idelphi;l 76ers, who have the best re&'hrd m the Eastern Conference In voting by more than I 25 rrullion fans, the ex-ABA Nuggeb, crwsmg at a 71Jii pace and ahead by six games m the Mtdwest Dtviston, placed guard Davtd Thompson, center Dan Issei and forward Bobby Jones on ' Blood ~ressure range varies By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR LAMB - People and even doc,tors have dif· ferent opmtons about , high blood pressure. I heard on HoUywood Squares that low blood pressure IS better than normal blood pressure. I don't believe that. What could be better tham normal' I, heard we can have as much as 100 plus your age. I am 69 and I think 169 would he too high I read in a German book m 1955 that for people 60 or over, 140 over 100 Is normal What ts your optruon, Dr 4rry' What should my blood pressure be? Here In Montana 11 IS 180 over 80 but m the wmter 10 Arizona it IS 135 over80or90 DEAR READER - Yes, there are a lot of different statemenb about normal blood pressure The confusion beg10s wtth the meanmg of the word normal It '" often tL'ed 10 a staltsltcal sense to mean ·mosl t:ornmon '' However, somt1 1Hrtg t11.11 '"' 1 'most common" may not be, optimal or even' destrable. It 1S 11 most common" to have heart diSease m our soctety but most people would prefer not to be no\'mal "' that regard: They would rather he optimal m tet!ns of health and not have a heart attack or a stroke. In general illS satd that any pressure below 140 over 90 IS normal Ho.Jever, we know from population studies that even lower ~lood pressure IS associated wtth a lower m· cldence of fatty - cholesterol deposlls lp artenes and hence a lower rate bf heart attacks, strokes and other comphca· lions of arthy disease. In· divtduals wiJh blood pressure of 100 over tit) Are less prone to heart dtsease or strokes Yet these low pressures are not most common " r should mentwn uUit we do accept pressures vf 90 over 60 as still Wllftin the nohnaJrange 1 agree that elevated pre>Sut·e should be II eated 10 the 10terelit of prevcnt10g j =:. . -------· ~-· ' .. " "' Amy's new friend, Grits, waiting A Chronicle of America I urn. . We Hold These: Truths ... Followtng hts January 3 vtctory at Princeton, Washington orders General Wtll1am Heath - m the Hudson Highlands - to take Fort Independence guarding the northern approach to ManhatJan Island , the purpose Is so to alarm the Brlllsh that they will not remforce their armies tn New Jersey Heath's sortteJS a ltasco Wlth3,400men, headvan· ces on the tort and demands the surrender of the 2,tJOO.man garnson The Brttlsh respond by shelling the Americans, and thereafter advancing out of the fort ap(!,lllsperslng the attackers For hts efforts, Heath wi09 a rebuke from Washtngton and mockery from the British Writes Ambrose Serle, secretary to British Admiral Richard Howe "One Heath once a butcher, now a rebel general, has left the army In disgust. . He blamed his men, and his men him , vtltalns and cowards altogether!" would be an Increase of $12:1 blllloo from the current blennl· Emergency steps ordered DR. LAMB January 17-25, 1777: the crisis." Szolost said the law, however, does not delme what is an energy emergency or energy crisis. Before declarmg an energy CflSIS, Rhodes must confer with ERDA to determine If health, safety and welfare of Ohto's citizens are threatened by a gas shortage and that speedy aclton by the state government Is needed. .Garland promises · ·~ I ! I an error on your taxes, ~ewpay t?e penalty. And the mterest~' Reason No. 14 why H&R Block should do your taxes. H&R"Biock doesn't make many mistakes. Our people are tratne.P not to But 1f we should·make an.ermr that costs you addttibnal·tex·. yo'll pay only the additional tax. B(ook' pais any penalty and interest We sta'l'ii;:,''~fitnd ourII work. l~ ~ , \ ~~~~~ . . . HIR"BLOCit :·THE INCOME' TAX PEOPLE i j 1"1 ,, ~14 11•• M I ' I - ' "618 . 'EAST MAIN . Qpon t A M ,, P..M. lllleekdoys, t.s Sot PI!D!!~ .m 1m ~I) .('pi\\~JiNTI\fENT NEU,SSA RX I thlnk the btggest thmg ts to go out and try to wm 20 games" Garland, 26, and hts wtfe, son and daughter wtll he liVIng yea~ around m the house he purchased m nearby Chagnn Falls. Buytng the house has been hiS only btg purchase smce wmmng the lucrall ve contract from the lndtans Although he hatls from Tennessee he's anythmg but a country hoy He hkes to hsten to jazz "or anythmg but country and western" and reads "anythmg I can get my hands on " "I wanted to go some place that would gtve me a chance to go out and pttch every four days," He S8ld " II I don't rwm 20), I hope the whole burden doesn 't fall on my shoulders" lndtans manager frank "hardnosed , a bulld og," and I'll take hun out of the a possessor of 'ba ckbone," rotatton and maybe put htm he srud he conSiders Garland m the bullpen Look what tt among the best, .11f not the dtd for Dennts Cckersly last best" pttcher m the lea gue year 'To me, he was the best ' Gar land ' s c ontra c t pitcher at Baltimore and doesn't bother me " that 's no knock on Jtm But Robtn~n doesn 't look Palmer ," the manager send for Garland to get mto tbe Robmson added tha t kind of trouble that gave Garland can expect to be Eckersley a poor start and a handled the sa me as any st1on g f1msh as a sophom or e other Cleveland pttc her last year despite hiS 10-year contract "When I ftrst saw htm he ' Whateve r he got more threwfast er, but now he's got power to htm ," Robmson four pitches tlwt he can get srud I'm happy for hun But over the plate He has pnde now It's my JOb to handle h1m He's a battler and he 's got ' U he's not p1tchmg well conftdence m his abtlity " Robinson remember s Garland as a somewhat chunkte rookte when they were both wtth the Orioles "Sure I remember Garland I liked him then," the manager satd, notmg that Garland has smce shnuned down Robinson S81d he "couldn't beheve II" when the Indians got Garland m the free agent sweepstakes Ca llmg htm Garland advance d to starll!r stalllS last season after wmmng four games and loSing none as a reliever He went on to become one of only three 20-game wmners m the Arpencan Leauge, compiling a 2 68 earned run average Hew as asked about playmg out hiS option JllSt m ume to cash m on the free agent OOom ' I would do 11 agam Sure ! was lucky If I'd had a bad year, where would [ have been now? H ' I'd rather be lucky than good Luck sa part of life We took a cha nce and we won 11 Wellston coming in (uh, maybe) to play Meigs By Greg Bailey Weather permtttlng, the Metgs Marauders can go above the 500 mark and cop thetr fourth wm m a row tomght when the Wellston Golden Rockets come to Mornson Gynmasmm The Marauders agam surpnsed area fans wtlh !me basketball Frtday mght when they handtly whtpped favored GaUla Academy 69-52 and raiSed thelt overall record to 4-4 and 3·3 In the SEOAL The Marauders have scored upsets m thetr last three wms over htghly-touted Jackson, Vmton County, and Galhpohs, respechvel) One of the keys In all of those vtctortes has been the fact that for the hrst time thts year, the Marauders outrebounded all three opponents Also Coach Ron Logan's crew has cut down on the number of turnovers, especially m the Gallipolis game when they committed JUSt mne mtscues Another key has be en outstandmg performances from dtfferent mdtvtduals m Stabler named top athlete NEW YORK (UP! )- Ken Stabler won the 27th annual S Rae Htckok Award Monday as the "ProfessiOnal Athlete of the Year," but the Oakland Raiders quarterback professes to have an amateur's love for the game of football "I can't see professiOnal football being called a JOb ," Stabler satd "To me, tl's a grown-up gny playtng a ktd's game and getting patd really well to do tt and rrnikmg a lot of other people happy wtth the thmg that you do." The left-handed Stabler made thousands of Oakland fans happy last season by leading the Ratders to the Amertcan Football Conference season. Earlier this month, he gutded the Ratders to a 32-14 Super Bowl VIctory over the Mmnesota Vikmg.s "I am really content and completely happy wtth how thmgs have gone for me thiS year," satd Stabler. The 31-year-old Stabler wtll recetve the dtamond..studded Htckok belt, valued at $20,000, at the 42nd annual dinner of the Western Conference squad Phtladelphta had forwards Pete Maravtch of New Julius Ervmg and George Orleans complete the McGmrus and guard Doug Eastern Conference team Thompson was the leading Collins named to the Eastern vote-getter wtth 319,047 votes Conference startmg team . while last year's top voteThe 76ers lead the Atlantic getter, Rick Barry of San Dtvision by seven games FranciSco, finished third The All..Star Game IS scheamong Western Conference duled for Feb 13 at forwards. Milwaukee The closest race was for the Pabl Westphal of PhoeniX second guard spot on the and Norm Van Lter of Western Conference team Chtcago complete the where Van Lier beat out Shck Western Conference starting Watts of Seattle by only 4,200 hneup while Bob McAdoo of votes the New York Knlcks and The remamder of the conference squads will be selected by the II coaches from each conference The AII..Star coaches wtU be from those teams who have the best conference records after next Sunday's games, VIrtually assurmg II wtU be Larry Brown of Denver and Gene Shue of Philadelphia. "If we make Jilll By JOHN SPETZ CLEVELAND (UP I) Wayne Garland tsn 't promiStng he'll hav e hts second straight 20-game season m 1977, but he vowed Monday to gtve tl hts best shot for the Cleveland Indians. Garland was 20-7 wtth Balltmore last season, but rec-ently stgned a $2 milhon contract wtth Cleveland "I thmk I can win here ," satd the &-foot, 195-pound righthander "I'm a grountl ball pitcher and we've got the defense "I JUSt want to be a consistently wlnnmg pttcher shot' the Touchdown Club of Washmgton , DC , on Saturday evenmg, Jan 29 It was one of the closest ha llotmgs m the htstory of the award as Stabler edged base- · hall star Joe Morgan of the Cmcmnati Reds by only seven pomb. Morgan was the first National League player m 17 years to wm hack-to· hack Most Va luable Player awards. Stabler recetved 31 ftrst· place votes and 135 pomts from the 155 voters parttctpatmg m the balloting, while Morgan got 28 ftrst· place votes and 128 pomts Voters were asked to select three athletes m order and votes were diStrlbu ted on a 32-1 baSIS Chrts Evert, who dommated women's tenniS last year, ftrushed thU"d In the vohng- the ht ghest ftmsh ever for a woman Evert received 25 fll"stplace votes and 108¥, points. Rookte pttcher sensation Mark Ftdrych of the Detrmt Tigers was fourth, followed by tenms star Jimmy Connors and the National Football League's leadmg rusher, 0 J Sunpson. Roundmg out the top 10 votegetters were World Series hero Johnny Bench of the Cincinnah Reds, pttcher Randy Jones of the San Otego Padres, quarterback Bert Jones of the Baltimore Colb and golfer Jerry Pate. off 10 rebounds Dun ng another game tt was JUmor Kenny Young 11ho came off the bench to spark the dtfferent games Last week It was 6'3" semor Alan Dod· son's turn as he scorched the nets wtlh 26 pomts and ptcked Marauders, enough to earn a startmg berth Senior Da le Browning has played very conSistent ball and usually scores m double figur es Ptvot man Allen Stewart has Improved tremend ously smce the begmmng of the Co lleqe Basketball Results By Untted Press InternatiOnal Ea st Alltance 79 Genev a 65 Columt:>ta 9? F ord ham 77 Conn 67 Boston U 65 Coppm St 11 5 Fed C ! y 89 DJv 5& E IIc. n5 J4 Whre!mg 61 Duque!'tne 91 Gannon 90 (o t) Geo wash 104 Brandets 88 HOUQI"'!On 81 Medall!e 63 Hofst r a 80 l ona 68 K nqs PI 98 N J Tech 63 Loyola Md 80 Amertcan u 79 Mame 74 New Hampsht r e U 63 Manhatt an 69 St Fran NY 63 M~n s tlr:t S r 93 Gneseo <; t 6 3 Mans! 69 Romapo 57 M H arve y 88 Wes t L tb er tv 75 Muhlent:>erq 61 Kutz town 58 NY Mardtm c 68 Cath edr a l 56 P t Park 87 steub env l! e 8 1 Prov •dence 86 Can StUS 69 Shepherd 80 Ceoroc Ma so n 79 Sltppery Rock 7~ Cal Pa 68 Sy ra cuse 91 Bu tl alo 71 S E Mass 58 E Conn St 5J T uf! s 81 M IT 69 Sou th AI ClhClma 78 Geor<] ta 74 ltuburn M Qrnrv 75 Belhavn 6<1 A Peay 63 M tdd!e Tenn 6'2 E K v as Tenn Trch 65 E Tcnn 76 Marched 51 71 F DtCkmso n 50 N C A& T d7 r ur man 100 Ea!>T Carol tna 89 John!> Hopk ns 5~ Wt d en cr 53 Kentucky 100 M tSS 1Ss pp1 73 Laml:Juth 8J D e!! a 51 BJ L enor Rhyne 107 U NC A v i 83 L tv.nqslon 80 N cholls 79 l OUtS\II ll e 107 l l U 68 M ss Vi! I 91 Jac kson 51 79 Murray 89 We!> tern K v 87 N C (hrl tre 9! Rollt ns 76 Newberry 90 voorh ees 71 NE La 89 La T ech 8'2 Rnd Ma cn 7'1 Mt St Mr y s 63 S! P au l s 87 J C Smtih Bl Samford 49 M erc er 46 Sheph erd 80 Gco Mason 79 S E La 66 M SS Co!l 57 SW La 116 Texas Arl 97 T en nesse ee 68 Mt SS 51 Sll T ex Sthrn 9() A lcor n 9J Tu ltm e 100 Texa s Chn!'t 81 Vander btl! 68 LS U 67 VM l 104 Cent wesleyan 97 Wnstn Sal em 106 f::l z Cty 79 Wm&Mary 61 Cd ade l 53 Wm Ca~ e y 60 Hu ntt nqdon 59 season and Js ,gettmg stronger with us! PLANNING APIZZA PARTY PHONE THE ALL NEW MEIGS INN PIZZA StOCK -Enjoy three sizes of your favorrte piuas. -Try our delicious subs while you stp your favorite sUds. Eat In Or Carry Out Phone 992-6304 P\aymaker one of th e three 6'3" !S startmg Junwrs The othe r sta rt ers are JUniOr J oh n Martm who IS noted as bemg perhaps hiS tea m s best rebrmnder a nd 6'3" Dann den talk Doing something, not just talking Mrdwest Bellarm tne 79 E sn lll 77 Ccnl St 8d WtS Pk StdC 71 Cen l M o 60 SE Mt!isourt 58 De Paul 93 Br adley 73 Fe rr1 s 97 Sag ma w vat 81 Grand Vall ey 93 Northwd 65 l l ltno ts 71 Norlhwestern 68 Il l W van 8? Auqustana 60 Ltn co ln i Mo ) 66 N W Mo 51 Lovola I ll 78 VI panso 65 M 1ch tqan 9? OhtO S! 81 M nnesota 75 M tch St 70 Mo Wslrn 101 NE M o 81 No M tth 58 La l<.e Suor tor 54 Purdu e Bl Wtsconsm 71 SW MtSSOUrt 80 Mo Rol la 6J St F ranc s 80 Nrl es 75 W m 1ns1e r Mo 103 M ri'v! 95 Wrtqh t St 80 R Morrt S 76 Southwest Arkan sas 72 Te)(as A&M 58 B shop 96 AUS i tn Col 79 E TcJC 75 S F A usltn 7? Houston 11 1 Baylor 89 John Brown 115 Jarvts 8d Lamar 95 Sou th ern Mt ss 78 Mtdw strn 97 Wayland Bap t 64 0 Roberts 87 West Texa s 67 Pan Amencan 9:2 Bap!t S! 77 Sui Ros!'t 87 Trntly Tel( 76 Texa s Tec h 58 SMU 5~ T c:o:as 71 Rtce 68 Texas A& l 78 Tarleton 75 West LONG BEACH, Cahf. (UPI) - The Long Beach Grand Pru Assoctat10n came up Monday wtth a sponsor for Its Formula One World Cllamptonshtp race April 3 First National City Travelers Cllecks The Long Beach Grand PriX ts the fourth round of the 1977 season Final quallfymg for the 2kar field will be held April 2 along With a 75mile motorcycle road race. one step out of the cellar of guard Steve Ranqolph JS fa st the league wtth a t-5 record, becommg res pected as l·B overall, but they ha ve at perhaps the fmest guard m tunes played some strong the leag ue, a nd m the basketball They are noted as Ca llipolts game to>Sed m 13 a strong reboundmg club wtth pomts Those five wtll be the fou r sta rt ers over s1x foot ones startm g agamst the l hey are a lso very qUlck The two semors on the Golden Rockets, bu t the startmg lineup are 6'1" Ron be nch of Co ach 1 ~gan has Hudson and 5'8" playmaker also been contnbutmg when John Royster Along w1th cou nted upon s strong shootmg wtll Hullson The Golden Rockets are be JUntor Ray Gilhland's. who on the mstde Carro l! Mont 77 No Mont 71 Cent Wash St 68 E Wa sh St 66 Lmfleld 11 2 Whtlworth 93 Pa ct ftc Ore 85 Wh ttman 68 Pa c L Uih 78 IdahO Coli 70 Weber St 86 Stansla !i SJ 57 mgle The Maraud ers are' on a \Hmung streak and have momentum gomg, so they ill be fav ored and naturally thev w1ll be anxwus to play I' By Greg Batley Please forgtve the lateness of thts wt!ek 's colwnn l have been m contact wtlh Andy Lyles trymg to get some mformatwn so that I can slap you mthe face I am tired of the sportsmen m Metgs County JUSt talk mg and not actually dmng an) thing Now let's talk about some of the thmgs you con actually do tf you really are concerned sportsmen For one thing, habttat planting stock IS stt ll avatlable free of charge from the DtvtSion of Wildlife This mcludes trees grasses, and other thmgs But th e deadline for applicatiOn IS February 1 Contact Andy for more mformahon on th1s program Another thmg that I see no one domg m Metgs Co unty IS clubs sponsormg hunter safety prOb'l"ams for the youth I am sure you all agree that thts ts a \ illltable pro J ect ~ so an y spm ts· men's clubs or even other orgamzatwns need only contact Andy to help set thiS up Thtrdly, there are NRA safety mstructors needed m the atea - there 1s only one 10 Metgs Count) n ght now It takes little effort on your part. and lots of you sportsmen would make good Instructors Once aga m all you need do ts contact Andy and he will, m essence gtve you the necessary trammg to be<ome cerUhed One last th10g tha t you m1ght keep m mtnd ts wha t wtth the severe weather we are ha vmg, our wildlife IS really feeling the pam Deer, rabbtts, sqUirrels, game btrds , song btrds, and other amrnals are suffer mg a severe scarctty of good I found a btrd fr ozen to death Justa little effort pe1 haps JllSI wa lkmg 50 yards belling yo ur house and throwmg out some wble scraps, some extra corn you m1ght have 1 or even some commerctal btrd seed would help Immensely Don't forget about the Wtldhfe heanng to be held next Sunday , January 30 at 1 p m at the Athens Dtstrtct Office on State Street Attendan ce at thiS meetmg IS one of the few things that wtll probably do some good if there IS enough support on any one tssue Your sportsman 's groups shou ld be represented Some of the things local sportsmen have been talking about concern the early squirrel season,the question of usmg rifles for deer, among other things Some tidbtls - rabbi t season went out last Saturda) and fox season goes out February I If you are lucky enough to get a beaver , don't forget Jt must be tagged by our local game protector Here s a note I found on mr pollutiOn standards Volv o IS the,only auto maker to meet the 1977 emiSSion standa rds dead hne I wtll,end on a humorous note The Bavartan Mtmstry for the ProtectiOn of Ecology lws recently completed constructiOn of a tunnel along the htghway near the town of Forchhetm to help atd toads m crossmg the street safely Appar.en tly a large number of toads have been killed while crossmg the busy highwayman attempt to reach a fa\ortte spa\\mng stte - a nearby pond Tunnels have been planned 10 several other crttical areas Ha, what next ' Fur sale date set on 29th By Greg Bailey The Southeastern Ohto Fur Takers (SOFT) wtll hold one fur sale on January 29, 1977 at County the Morgan Fatrgrounds, McConnels· vtlle Sellmg wtll be done by a professtonal auctiOneer by auction begmmng promptly at9 am Only members of SOFT may sell through these sales Non-members upon payment of $3 yearly membership dues wtll be stgned as a memb'er, and thus may sell. Before coming to the sale, count each kind of fur and make a Ust of thts to turn m when registering. Each seller wtll be signed In and given a tag wtlh hts posillon number upon arrtval Startmg wtth lot No I, each sells th order of his number While one lot Is bemg sold, ' two following lots will be put out and readted for sale No other lots wtll be put on sa le dtsplay until the number ts called The seller will he In the sale rtnR when hts fur IS •old He wtll have the priVtl~~e to reject offer tf S \\ together wtth a strmg to avotd mtxmg wtth your good rat s They wtll be sold separately to save ltme and make money Any btdder not known by SOFT must produce poSitive proof of hts abthty to pay for thetr purchase upon request from SOFT Due to payment of rent, the sale butldmg and grounds wtll he under control of SOFT durmg the sale dates Thus no outstde sellmg or buytng of fur be allowed wtthout hrst obtammg permtsslOn of SOFT and payment of 2 percent sales commiSSion. A 2 percent SOFT commtsston of sellmg prtce wtll be charged each seller on all fur sold Sellers shall be responsible for their futs until sold, at whtch tune buyer becomes responSible for hts own purchases SOFT wtll be takmg furs startmg January 28, 1977 at noon unttl 3 p m on January 29 For further mformalton 'contact Kash Jewell, Chatrman of Sales, 5 South 16th Street. McConnelsville, prH•t• 1~ nnt su itu blf' Ohto 43756, telephone (614) Onh rtP 1! 1nskr ~'t" r>" k nu t 'lli2-2989 cuUs, damaged ktts. Tie them College ratings NE W YOR K W Pi l The U n 1 t e. d Pr ess lnt ernat onal noud ot Coai hes col l£'g c basketl:Jnll rattngs wt! h won lost reco rcl s t hrouqh oam cs of Sa turday Jan Tl and numb er of f tr st pi<Jce vo t£'s m par en theses {Ei ghth w ee k l T e.l m Po1nt s \ San F" ran ctsco O i l {!9 0l 389 1 M cht qan (61 113 1) 31 9 l North Caroltn J (3) 1112\ ? J~ ~ Alabama ( 14 1) 18 / 5 Nev ada La s Vcgs ( llllJ I J 172 6 T ennessee ( 13 ? l 155 ~ Kentucky i 111) IJ1 B .Va r qu(' tt e (13 21 1d1 Q UCL A 113 It 136 10 lOUI!i Vd lt• ( 111 1 90 11 Wa lo:. e F ores t ( 1.l 21 60 J7 ( nCII"'n ill 11 /) 4J 13 Ar zonp ( 14 2l .1 3 t lM tnnesota (1111 ~6 1<; Pr o ... tdence ( 15 ? 1 20 16 Arkansa s ( I ~ ll 18 1~ Purdve ll14\ 17 18 Or eq on ( 12 J l 8 19 l ndt an n St ( 16 11 5. 70 M t!i50Vr ( 11 31 4 THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL USED CARS 13 OLDS CUnASS S. CPE. Green wtth v1 nyl roof bucket seat s fadory atr good f tres .\ '2795 Karr & VanZandt You'lll•ke Our Qual tty Wav Of Do1ng Bu s1ness GMAC FINANCING 99'2 ~342 Pomerov Openmg Eventngs 'ttl6 00 Till p m Sat If your tnsurance agent can't gtve you "worry free" servtce, fire htm and hire Mtck . r ~ "let Mick Do It!" ••II I You may never have to worry about insurance again. 1 DOWNING CHILDS G1§3 iNSURANCE AGENCY INC. Mtddleport, o. 992-2342 �4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Jan. 25. 1977 STANDINGS. East ern Conferl'nc£' Atlantic D•vis ionP hilitctelphia w L Pet. 15 65 1 28 Boston 11 ?3 489 N Y KniCk$ 20 13 465 Butta to 16 30 'M i lwauk C'e <t l Autfa lo GOlden St .,r Wash mq!on Cleve land a1 ChicaQo GB NY Nels at Dr rroi ! ~os t on a ! lnd l"na Nr w Orl eans atK an Cily 7 Port lan(l at Denver 8 Los Anqeles ar ~£>a !lie 131: J J8 795 151 Central D i vi si on W l Pet . GB NY N ets 13 25 HoustOO Wasl1ing ton San Antonio N ew Orlean s Atl anta 2.:1 19 558 24 19 5Sfl 23\22 .511 ? 1 'i'l '13 489 3' 17 31 J 54 10 19 W L Pet . 31 13 15 19 n 568 478 45 7 409 286 25 Ch icago 18 /6 M it wo uk.ee IJ league United Press International North 35 Pa cific Division W L. Pet. Lo s An geles 79 15 659 P orlland ) 1 17 646 5JS w I t pts. gf ga Kalama zoo 16 ' 54 201 163 Flint 23 19 5 51 211 178 Saginaw 11 19 8 SO 197 181 Muskegon 19 21 7 45 183 191 25 GB 705 '24 21 International Hockey 568 Western Co nfe r e nce Midw est D i~ision Detroit K;ansas Cit v Ind iana Rio Grande College built up a commanding 51-23 halftime advantage , then coasted to an easy ~9 Mid-Ohio Confe rence basketball victory over v)siling Ohio Dominican al Lyne C~nt er Monday night. The victory left Coach Art Lanham's Redmen in second place in the MOC standings with a 5·1 record. Rio Grande 31 CIC"ve tand Denver Rio ·rips Panthers, 9 Wednesday 's Game s NBA Stan din gs Bv United Press tntPrnational 6 10 tl lJ 19 1 ~ Por t Huron 10 13 4 411 168 178 South w t t pis . gf ga Columbus Gold en St ate 2-1 20 25 22 .532 51 5 P hol"n ix 20 23 465 Monday ' s R es ult s D enve r 127 Buffalo 10? Tuesday 's Gam es 8 • 1 • D etr oi! at Boston C.h ic ago a ! N Y Kni cks sea tt le ar Los Angeles San Antonio at Phoen i x RIO GRANDE - Coach Diane Lewis' Redwomen ran their season basketball record to 6~ here Monday night with an 82-liO victory over glenville College (W. Va.) women. Five-foo t ten Denise 18 23 7 43 177 207 Monday 's Results No games scheduled Tuesday's Games No games schedu led Wednesday's Games Kalamazoo at Fort Wa yne Flint a t Dayton Musk eg on at Columbus • New spirit . d h fiOun Sout of border · . . By JOHN VIRTUE speeches and fewer contacts MEXICO CITY (UP! ) with the press. The vast press Operating with a low profile, office which Ec heverr ia , M~x ica n President Jose maintained has been Lopez Portillo is instilling a dismantled and the president new confidence in the and his top advisers have governmen t , shattered kept themselves aloof from during the last 90 days under reporters. fo rm er Pres ident Luis This has been a distinct Echeverria. change from Echeverria's The most tangible sign is style of preside ncy. the recovery of the peso, Echeverria made numerous which was floated Sept. I impromptu speeches and after being worth eight U.S. sought out the press. cents for 22 years. From a One· of the factors which low of 3.5 cents just _before ca used the peso to twnble in Lopez Portillo was value in Novernber was a inaugurated Dec. I, it-quickly spate of rumors that jumped to five cents before Echeverria planned to deny faltering slightly in the New Lopez Portillo the presidency Year. by remaining in office under : . Lopez Portillo has won time a state of emergency. to solve the most explosive Despite assumptions that issue facing his goverrunent: Echeverria would try to land exp r opr ia tio ns. influence Lopez Porlillo, a Peasants threatened massive close friend since student seizures of private land after days, the former president Echeverria had increased has dropped out of sight since ; their expectations by leaving office and has made • expropriating 240,000 acres no public statements. ' as one of his last official acts. The validity of Echeverria ,s expropriation • decree is now before the ; courts, while peasant leaders GIenn Fields is have given Lopez Portillo their wore! that they'll keep their followers in check for · the time being. Airinan of year He also won the support of business, which had been . .th t RAPID CITY, S. D. Ieary of E' chevema, WI wo Special recognition in hi~ unit actions. Shortly after taking at Ellsworth AFB, S. D., has office, he met with business been arrorded to Airma n ' leaders to work out a pact for First Class Glenn D. Fields, :: futur e investmenl in the so n of reti red Master ~ economy, hurt bythree yea rs Sergeant and Mrs. Glenn ·• of severe mfiJ!tion. Fields of Mason W. Va. r~ Then, the goverDqtent anM t! n ced that the rrilntmt!m·......-:AI':"an Ftelds, a secunty ;f oun specialist , was selected ,, wage would only go up 10 per Oulstanding Flrst Term cent m 1977, a figure Airman of lhe Year. in " buSinessmen thought could .. ,, he .1 bsorhed without recog niti on of exemplary ,. easi Y a . h conduct and duty perform~ worsenmg Inf1atwn that as H . · .., t th ~ been running at an estimated ance. e Is as.stgnv o , e rate of 30 per cent a year. 44t h Secu nty. Pohc,e ' Lopez Portillo, a 56-year- Squadroq, .a part of the ' • old ·economic expert, has Strategic Air Command . The i' done all of this with a amnan IS a 1974 graduate of ,: minimum of publicity, few Wahama Htgh School. 0 O ' 1 1: • upj,ed its season record to 12· 3. The Panlhers dropped to J. 6 inside the conference and 511 overall. •Three Redmen scored In douqle figures. Gil Price and Jimmy NIMJ. each netted 20 markers. Doh Gibson added 12. Noe snagged 15 of Rio's 57 rebound, . Price had 12 · raroms. Mike Lang pared ihe Panthers with 14 markers. Ken Raucl, added 12 and Jim SteRner II. The Redrnen hit 43 of 82 fiel~ goal attempts for 52 percent. Rio was 13 or 24 at the charity line for 54 percent . The Panthers were · a cool22 of 72 from the field for percent . OD was 26 of 38 at the foul line for 65 percent. The panthers picked off 27 rebounds. Weather permitting , Rio Grande will host alwaystough Urbana College at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in · L:yne Center . Saturday, the · Redmen will play at Tiffin in a conference outing, weather permitting. 3() Radcliff scored 15 points, had the most assists, 4, and stole the ball eight times, tops In that department. Only Margaret Hammond with 16 scored more points. Deb Seay and Terri Koster had 15 and 14 respectively. " OHIO I)()~INIC~tiiJ), _ _11 ~F DB TP PLAYER • • ~0--- If ' ... 1-2 2 0 1-6 . 2-2 2 5 4-13 ,0· 4 · 2 3 1-9 1-2 0 4 3-1 0-0 2 4 , . 1-7 1-2 5 1 ' .4. ' .1>'2 Benson Fox Massie Ken Tumblison Dave Mike Nash Jerry Kitt inger Eric Fenner t<en Ra uc h .. M ike Lang •. Paul Wil son • I· ~ )) TOlALS ' 2-l " 9-17 Jim Noe challenger hopes to avoid the congestion and bustle of this histotiQ city's wa lerfront next swruner. Sweden plans to moor its 12-meter yacht Sverige at Fort Wetherill in nearby Jamestown because it offers security and independence. 3<'10.- *~:0. ~ 3-ih ·91 J _:( ~ 9-15 4-8 . 3-7 1-3 Gi l Price Greg James Mark Swain Dale Royse Dean Fitzpatrick AI Robi nson Dan Blse Don Gibson 4-7 .2· 4 2·4. 6-6 ' George Vickroy Dan Purcell Steve Lee TOTALS . 1-3 1-4 1-1 · 43-82 Halftime score: Rio 51 OD 23. 2·4 2-3 1·2 0-0 2-2 1-6 2-2 2 1 2 I 7 11 'Dissent brewing in easf Europe 14 15 20 12 20 5 4 1 2 3 2 o name "Ballplayers of Yesterday, " and one of the club's main activities is an annual dinner. This year's shindig at tbe old and elegant Netherland Hilton hotel in downtown Cincinna ti attracted 900 persons who paid $12.50 apiece for a roast beef dinner · 1 b with a big helping of baseball BY HOWAR D A. TYNER Intel ectuals reacted Y talk on the side. The " Ballplayers of . · MOS<X>W (UP!) - Dissent establishing a "Committee Is bursting out all over the for Workers Defense" to Yesterday" decided to honor Communist wo"rld. t th · the do k d suppor ose m c an the world champion In Poland, it is the Workers aid their families. The Cincinnati Reds at the dinner Defen se CommItte e. committee issued statements and it seemed to he a wise Czechoslovakia has its alleging police had beaten choice hecause apparently all Charter-77 human rights and tortured workers to get 900 guests were ardent Reds manlfeslo. East German confessions. intellectuals rallied to Mernhers of the much· fa~~orge Lee " Sparky" support an exiled protest publicized committee have Anderson, the 42--year old, singer and scores of been criticized by official whitehaired manager of the tllo1111111ds lire seeking to newspapers and hara ssed by · Reds, and Robert L. "Call me leave the country. In the police with detention and Bob" Howsam, the president Soviet Union police are searches of their holl) es. of Cincinnati Reds, Inc., both cracking down on vocal oppo- Several were pelted with eggs received standing ovations nents of the system. and manhandled recently when they carne to the So far the tightly controlled when they attended a speaker's podiwn . regimes In Ro'""nia and worker's trial. But the most applause after Bulgaria have not been affec. But support has grown to a speech was for Karolyn. ted . Nor has Hungary, with the point where Gierek is Hose, who pinch-hit for her its high standard of living and faced -with a broad coalition husband Pete, away in Dallas . relatively open society. of disillusioned workers, addressing yet another .But officials in · Moscow, intellectuals and militan t baseball dinner. Prague, East Berlin and church leaders who presenl a Karolyn likes to gab a lot, it Warsaw - whose countries genuine opposition to party seems, especiaily on radio comprise the traditionally policy . Gierek rnusl win them and television talk shows. more turbulent northern tier . back without touching off "I want my own TV of European Communis! more strikes. Yet by statiqn," she said at the states - have had their hands nego tia ting with an Ballplayers of Yesterday full. opposition - something not dinner . "I've also written a The causes of dissenl usually tolerated in oook that you should buy caMot he packaged together Communist states - he could when .it comes out. neatly, norcanitbesaid thai be setting an unhe althy "!go to all the Reds' home dissident activities have been precedent for lhe rest of baseball games," she told the cOOrdinated from country to Eastern Europe . crowd. "You should come country. EAST GERMANY and talk with me when you In Poland's case, Perhaps the most come to the games. I sit righf economics lies at the root of surprising center of active behind home plate. the problem. In East dissidence. The usually "My husband's picture is in Germany and Czechos- orderly and reliable East People ma gazine," she also lovakla promises of greater Germans enjoy the highest said. "He's just wearing freedom contained in the sUmdard of living in the shoes and socks and carrying final document of the 1975 Communist world. a baseball bat." Helsinki securily conference Yet an increasing number She paused. PI!! a rnalch tO simmering of East German citizens "Oh, and also wearing discontent. some put the figure ai!OO,OOO jockey shorts," she added. . In the Soviet Union the since rn id-1~75 - have "The picture was. for an police took llie Initiative...,. by applied to leave their advertisement for shorts. tightening up on the dissident country, citing provisions in "Women ask me if r mind community . • the Helsinki final document my husband being seen like Andrei D. Sakliarov 1Nobel that call for freer movement that. 1 say, 'Eat your hearl Peace Pr iz e-winning of peoples and the reunion of out, girls."' . physicist, says the Kremlin families split by international When Mrs . Rose left, wants to tesl the resolve of frontiers. master of ceremonies JO'l the new U.S. administration Young East Germans, mil· Nuxhall shook his head and on the human ..rlghta issue. lions of whom can keep up muttered, "That's Karolyn ." ''Aiithorlties in each country with trends in the West by As the guests swigged fr.orn have had iD tread lightly, picking up television bottles of Hudepohl beer that however, knowing .that their . broadcasts from neighboring had been chilling in handling of dissent will come · We st Germany or West cardooard buckets of ice in for close scrutiny next Berlin, also have beco~e placed on each table, summer in Belgrade at lhe Increasingly testy about their oldtimer Gordy Coleman told follow-lip conference to the g o v e r n rn e n t ' s t i g h t some jokes about when he Helsinki meeting. restrictions on foreign Ira vel. was playing for the Reds and A Slll!1lllllry of dissident What focused lhe wasn't a very good hitler. situations In the various discontent was the forced "You 've heard of hitters countries : exile in November of Wolf going ().for-4 or ().for-5, " he POLAND Biermann, a dissident said, "Well , 1 once went ().for· . Perhaps the moat serious political poet and folk singer. July . One season I had to lose problem In th& long run for Writers, artists and other 10 pounds , to hit my Moscow and Its Conununist intellectuals protested the weight." allies. Faced with growing .decision in what many Sparky AnderSQn , who has indebtedness both at horne considered the big gest a poem about smiling on his and to the West, party First outpouring of public dissent office door at Riverfront Secretary Edward Glerek in the country In more than 20 Stadium, also talked about abruptly Introduced in June years. The publicity smiling in his speech. lll8ASive i.ncreases on the surrounding the case as well "When you see people not prices ofbaslcfoodstuffs. The as the sharp government smiling, they're not only mad volatile Poles reacted with reaction to the protesters at others, they 're mad at strikes and demonstrations rebellious authors were themselves," said Sparky, as they had in December, warned they would .be his rich crop of white hair 1970, when the goverrunent expelled from the party if gleaming like the snow last tried to hike prices. In they did not recant - only outside. both cases aut!Jorlties backed served to generate more Before becoming a down. interest In the affair among manager, Sparky played for 'Then last August officials East Germans who 11 seasons, 10 of them ..\n th~ began to try the strikers. prev iously thought litlle minor leagues. T ':'en t y promInent aoout dissent. "My dream was . to be a RB TP .1 0-0 By RICK VAN SANT group of old baseball players CINCINNATI (UP! ) - A . have a club with the lovely 3 6 J 12 0 Q 27 " 4 2-3 b.o I 4 8 6 4 4·6 3-4 0 0-1 0-0 0 • • .• 22-7 5 -~· , 27 RIOGRANDE i-~~:A FT-~ PF Jim Stegner Joe Ehbar DETROIT (UPI) - Red Wing General Manager Alex Del'l!ecc hio Monday sent leftwi"ller Mike Bioom to the Rhode Island Reds of the American Hockey League. Fred WiUiams, Detroit's firstround draft choice in the last amateur dra ft, was recalled to replace Bloom. 900 attend old ballplayers shindig hi Queen City Monday \ PLAYER Redwomen wiD another AtNEwroRr. R.r. 1uPn leasl one Amenca 's Cup 19 21 9 47 189 194 22 23 1 45 190 107 GB Day ton T9tedo 20 22 5 45 181 203 Forf Wa yne Sea til e _5-;-111e Daily Senlinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o.. Tuesday. Jan. :15, 1971 l 1 2 6 6 8 9 6 4 9 6 6 1 12 .I 2 1-2 2 I 3 0-0 0 0 2 13.-24 26 57 " Michigan shades OSU five, .92-8! By United Press "I'm just happy to gel out of here with a win, 11 said Michigan coach Jotmny Orr after his second-ranked Wolverinesescapedwitlia9281Big Te~ conference victory over Oh10 State Monday night. . "Against Indi ana lh ey (Ohio State) were very impatient. Tonight they were But a free throw by Phil out with 3:02 left, led Ohio very patient' and they made Hubbard tied il at 81 and State with 21 points, while some great passes towards reserve guard Dave Baxter, Ransey had 19. Ohio State is the end," said Orr. . who SC<11"ed 16 points, put the now 2-4 in-the Big Ten and 7-8 · Ohio State, paced by the Wolverines ahead to stay 83- overall. longrange shooting of 81 with a driving layup. When the game got tight at freshman guard Kelvin Michigan then pulled away to the end, Orr inserted Steve Ransey, had an 8)-liO lead its 14th win in 15 games as Grote back into the lineup with 2: 16 to play and had put they kept their conference and nole afterwards, ''Grote a scare into the much bigger mark unblemished al 7-ll. is a real cornpetitior. I like to Wolves. Terry Burris, who fouled have birn in there at the end of a tough game.'' Phil Hubbard, 6-8 former Ohio Class AAA player of the year at Canton McKinley, got in foul trouble early in the second hall and sat out about 10 minutes. "He is a strong reboundet and we missed thaI;" said Orr. · Ohio State coach Eldon Hall's success story hard to believe By GENE CADDES UP! Spom Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!)Tony Hall's success story is 1even hard for him to believe. ·>"·Hall, a soft-spoken 22-yearold ex-Marine, has risen from an unbeard of walk-on to a starting forward on Eldon Miller's first Ohio Sta te baskelball team. . One of 60 who tried out, Hall, a native of New Jersey who graduated from Ahrens High & hool in Louisville, Ky., was the only walk-on to make !lie grade. Delayed in entering college HARTFORD, Conn. (UP!) - The New England Whalers Monday sent defensernan Doug Roberts to the Rhode Island Reds of the America n Hockey League. Roberts has appeared in 42 games for the Whalers this season with one goal and 17 assists for 18 points. He is subject to inunediate recall, · a Whalers spokesman said. by "a personal conflict at horne," Hall spurned several scholarship offers and joined the service. He spent most of his time, however, as a member of the "leatherneck " basketball team which traveled the country. While at Cherry Poinl, N.C., Hall met his wife, the former Deborah McLean of Cleveland, Ohio, and after his discharge in July, she persuaded him to enter Ohio State. · He played some summer ball in Colwnbus with Ohio State captain Larry Bolden and had a chance to talk to Miller about trying out. " He (Miller ) didn't discourage me.'' said Hall, a 6-4, 184iJound forward with great leaping ability and a Shot as soft as his speech. "They (the coaches) made it sound like a challenge, which l accepted." It took him only six games to crack into the starting lineup and he has started every game since. "I was confident about my playing ability," said Hall. "I played against' some pretty decimt people in the Marines. . 1 was. just worried whether I could fit into his (Miller's ) · style of play ." Belying his rather slender build, Hall is an aggressive player and credits the Marines for a I least some of athle te," said Miller, the coach, "but probably more as former Western Michigan a person. As •long as he's ·here , he 'll be an Important factor in our program." SVAC STANDINGS Hall's statistics areth no\ ALL GAMES TEAM w L p OP overly Impressive. In, e I 3 Southern 8 o o34 437. games he's played, eight as a Sym. Va lley 3 3 324 355 · starter, he is averaging 6.1 Ha nnan Trace 3 4 '29 472 pointsand5 rebounds. He had Sou lhwes lern 3 5 '77 508 . hi h · bolh (14 Kyger Creek 2 4' 1108 416 his season g m . • North Galli a 2 ' 370 425 points and 12 reoounda ) ill Eas ter n o 6 273 399 last Saturday's Buckeye win ·, SVAC ONLY over Northwestern. S NoourtlhheGrnalt ·•a "25 o, ',l2' His outstanding mark is_l8 , ·'1 8882 ' . Sym . Valley 2 1 1a2 181 of 20 from the free throw line Hannan Trace 2 I 241 350 for a fine 90 per cent. Southwestern I 3 229 242 Hall 's tip-in wi th two Easlern 0 2 71 116 · ing in the Kyger Cr.eek o 3 112 134 seconds re~m SVA( RESERVES game gave OhiO State a 60-:iB TEA M w L P OP Big Ten victory over Norlh Gallia 3 o 136 81 Wisconsin but he doesn 't Southern 193 consider 'that his bigge'st Sy m. Va lley 24 1I 258 110 131 . Southwes tern 2 2 14<1 170 thrill. Kyger Creek I 2 106 120 "My biggest thrill since Easternl. . o 2 61 100 coming here?" Hall repeated Hanr:an 142 178 thequesti'on. "When Th s Trace eek •s0 4games · 1 started Tues~ay .:_' H·a nnan rra ~e a:t my first game /' he' quicKly Kyge r Creek ; North Ga lli a at replied. Soulhern ; Symmes Valley at Southwes tern and Federal Hocking at Eas lern . Fr iday - Southwestern at Kyger Creek; Eastern at North Ga llia. sa turday - Southern at Symmes Vall ey and Roc k Hill that. ' 'You have to be aggressive in the service," he said. " If you're not, you just gel gobbled up." · Despite his con f.d I ence, h.IS rise to a starting spot is more than he expected. "I was surprised to move up that fast,~' he said. "I thought that if I worked hard 1 might he able to work up to sixtfi or seventh man by the middle oft~ season. ''But, its easier to get there than keep it. When you're a starter, they expect you not to make mistakes. I just do what they tell rne to do. That works out real well." One of Hall 's bigges t boosters is Miller, who said he had never seen an unknown prospect contribute as much as Hall. "I'm impreSsed with him as a person . and as an at Hannan REUTER-BR.O GAN Tr a ce . "The Insurance Store" Issei nets 32 in Denver win 1. Auto Insurance " 2. Ho me Ins ura nce 3 Mobile Homes 4. H.ea!fh lnsu.rance S. Lit e Ins uranc e . 6. Boat Insurance By JOHN J. SANKO DENVER (UP! ) - Center Dan Issei received a sta~ding ovalion Monday night for being selected to the National Basketball Association's AllStar ga me - theh showed his thanks on the baske tball court. The 6-9, 240--pound lsset responded with a 32-polnt performance and grabbed a .season-high 18 rebounds to lead Denver in a 127-102 victory ove r the Buffa lo Braves. "It felt awfully good," Issei said of the ovation. "I have them (the fans) to thank. I guess some people in other NBA cities didn't take the voting too seriously." The victory, in the '"only game in the league Monday, improved the Nuggets' Midwest Division record to 31-13, including 23 victories on their horne court against one · defeat. The Braves sliPPed to a 1&-30 record and now have lost 10 of their last 11 games. Although the Nuggets led throughout most of the game, the .final score was their largest margin . The Braves trailed only by seven, 95-88, with 9:47 remaining in the game. Guard Randy Smith scored 24 points for the Braves, while John Gianelli, George Johnson and Bird Averitt each scored 16. Johnson, who fouled out with 3:04 to play, also led his team with 18 reP,unds. . Nuggets' Coach Larry Brown said he was pleased with tile victory, adding he "didn't tllink we were going to get beat with Smith and Averitl shooting those long jumpers. Miller, said, "We played with much more intensity and unders!;!nding .. than we did Saturday against Indiana," who handed the Bucks a 79-66 loss. ''We handled the ball, well against ·their quickness and pressure .i::!:cept for early In the •game: Michigan!is a fine basketball team, no question aoout that. · But there Isn't , ·murh difrerenre between ~ teams in this league." : "We're not far from being a • pretty good basketball : team," said Miller. "If we don'l have confidence that we : can play the game now , we 'II never have it. We ran on a team that runs pretty well. "! think we can run any , tlme we •ran get tile. ball," : Miller continued. "I'd like to . ' put that with a guy getting )8 ~ relxiunda a game.- When We : get that big man we're going ~ to win a few mOre." In other games Monday '' night, Central State <WhiPPed ' Wiscqnsin-Parkside . 84-72; , Rio Grande thumped Ohio • Dominican 99-69; Wright ,. State edged ·Robert Morris • !Pa.) 8().76; and Point Park : 1Pa .) defeated Steubenville . : • 87-81. Ohio •. Confer~nce actjon ' highlight. toni&Ws . seven· : game schedule. Baldl"in- ' Wallace entertains Kenyon; Marietta plays Capital at Columbus; Muskingum hosts Wittenberg ; and Ohio Wesleyan plays at Otterbein. 7 . Mo1orcycles "As for Dan (Issei), he's · been playing super lately," Brown said. "I think making the all-star team has had something to do with it." Buffalo Coach Tates Locke, under fire with Braves' CO· · owner Paul Snyder for his team's losing record, said he thought his team played well for three quarters. "Then we ra n out of gas," he said .."I thought right until the end of the third quarter we were pretty much still in the game. I thoughl our guys played well until then." 8. Jew,lrv and Oth er vafuabtet 9. Business Package , Policies tO . Liabllltv Insurance 11 . Fitrm lnsyranc e "If You Have. It, We Can Insure It." PACKAGE POLICY - Put your auto, hdme, health and l ife Insu rance into ONE policy. Save money and have one premium _due date for aJI yovr insv.rance . . Some Of Our pther Services: Copy Service-Notary Ser.v ic:e-C.r Lusing Se rvice , d! .<:1~ 1!..! ~.t J1'!· REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICE " The lnsurar,ce Stone" 214 E. MAIN Election would ·have been I PH. 992·5130 _ ,.;.. ,. 12 ~. 69' LUNCH MEAT.. .................................. . DINTY MOORE 24 !l:l:.89' "BEEF STEW ................................ ....... r: ,,·'; '.;.·'' ,. 3-DIAMOND CRUSHED• .SLICED OR CHUNK PINEAPPLE ..........·.....................~~·..U~~- 49' PETER PIPER · . t. .,f: DILL PICKLES ...............................~~.~~~ 79' ~ '• t• ~ 1: Jan. 25 · Jan. 29 We Gladly Accept Fed. Food Stamps Monda Ythru Friday 9:00to7:00 Saturda y9to9 CLOSE D SUNDAY ' I ; • i f _DA RY ~· •f~ .l t•• VALLEY BELL ·BUTTERMILK Vz gallon carton l 1¥: lb :Bo COOKIES ................................... .~ ... :.....~. 7910 GOLDEN GRAIN MAcARONI & CHEESE FIRESIDE . ~ i gh"t ~eser ved to L 1m ft Quantities I· ~ PRINGLES ................................~1.~..~~~. 79' PHE6E'S STORE •' •' swung with 15,000 switch .. SAVORY ., /' · . I DINNER .. :............................ 7~..w...3/11.00 FRESHLIKE CREAM 'STYLE · CORN. ......................:....... :.. W~..~..3/'1.00 _ ... PRODUCE SPECIALS YAMS 2 LB. 39¢ ... .LETTUCE ;~STRETCH YOURFOOD.DOLLAR$ n HERE! . FRENCH CITY FRENCH CITY TASTEE Boiled ·Ham " BOLOGNA 2 LB. TRAY SLICED SLICED Beef liver 29~ SLICED . 'LB. FOR SOUP OR STEW 39~ BY STEVE GERSTEL WASHINGTON (UP!)- If loWer than 15,000 peraons had switched their votes In Ohio anjj HawaU, Gerald Ford, not Jtquny Carter, would have •Inaugurated Jut Thurs· • BOltiNG I FRENCH CITY 1~rd · would have beaten 210-:1111 in electonl • vd!es whlle losing the popular • vlite by 1.7 million. the 1976 election ' 1 backers of · a uUQIIA! alillndment :,.,. · fpr _direct popular • do!w of presidents are ldnchin& 1 new effort to , .bollall :, the Electoral carter i , Cdlt~. · "kh 8afll, !).Ind., tiMi 11101i1br, Nld, "I ~ :!trulthat the Congress will a11t . favorably upon the aibendrnint'tbil year." 'ibe anltindrnent would ll'O,' vide 101' tile direct electioo ,of pruldenta and vice pruidentl . II neither •· OUdldatt nc:elwd 10 per • t ollht vote, t!Jere would ' • be 1 lllllolr !~'tween, tile top ~ !tip llllilhllri. . · Bayh, chairman of the ' S ~ nate conat!Lutlonal .. ' I wnendmenis subcommittee : has scheduled hearings beginning Friday in hopes the · amendment could be in effect for the 19Sl elections. But the amendment which has never cleared Congress despite numerous attempts - faces difficulties. It must be passed by twothirds of the Senate and House and ratified by three fourths of the states. . It faces strong opposition from lawmakers who fear that direct elections could rob small states of their power, and hence they would he totally Ignored by candidates during the campaign. j The last attempt at change wu made In 1970. 111e House approved the amendment 339-70but a fillruster blocked it in the Senate. Three alternatives are certain to be offered duril18 what could be a Se111te battle. One would el)minate electors but keep electoral votes, eliminating the poltlllbillty that a renegade elector could change lhe outcome of the election. Another would divide a ' state's electoral votes. Under this plan , the state-wide winner would get lhe two votes and the wiMer in each district would get Its vote. The third would allocate the state's' electoral votes in direct proportion to lhe popular vote in the states. OPEN MON. THRU SAT•. 9 AM TO 9 PM OPEN l(llljor leaguer and although l played with the Philadelphia Phillies in 1959, we really weren 't in. the major leagues," he decided. uwe finished last in lhe National League and we really didn't have a major league team ,'' Over the past seven years, Sparky has mana ged the Reds to four National League pennants and two world championships, "but this is the first year in my hometown of Thousand oaks, Calif., that people recognize me when I walk around in my jeans." Sparky is a strict disciplinarian, forbiddin g hi s pl ay~rs to grow beards during the season. Sitting next · to Sparky at the Ballplayers of Yes terday dinner was his ace relief pitcher, Rawly Eastwick, ina full beard. "How · do you like my heard '" Rawly asked the crowd. But he glanced at Sparky and said, "I don'l think I'll have it in the spring , though.' ' Eastwick gave the most serious speech of the night. Or, as he put it , the "heaviest" speech. "I'm going to get a little bit heavy with you now,t' he said . "I read. a lot and I've been read ing lately about converting your dreams inlo reali ty . That's what I did . When Sparky firsl saw me he said, 'That kid will never pitch for me.' But my dream was to pitch in the major leagues. I locked it in my mind and I made it happen. " And " he added "it was ' no surprise to me '·tha ~ the Reds won the World Series !lie last two years. I had it locked in my mind ." Rawly paused . "And I've got the Reds locked in for 1977 ·too," he added. "So don't worry." SUNDAY9 AM TO 6 PM QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED WE ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU JANUARY .,~!,· 1977 SUPERIORS BONELESS . RUSSELL ENiiSTS MASON, W. Va. - Randy Russell, who has enlisted in the U. S. Anny, is the son of Josephine Rhoades. After training he wlll be assigned to Ft. Knox, Ky. as a tracked vehicle mechanic. BAKER FURNITURE'S WHOLE LB. HALF $139 LB. QUARTER $ LB. 149 BONELESS HAM SLICES LB. ESH MADE HAM LOAVES...... PALMOLIVE -DISH 22 oz. LIQUID ."..........~~t~ •• PUFFS - WHITE OR ASSORTED FACIAL TISSUES ...... 200$ cl. pkgs. LARGE· TEMPLE ORANGES DOZEM 89¢ ,APPLES ·gg¢ 1 1 I 1 I I GRAHAM COOKIES No. 105 79~ · oz . 1 1 131,2 Coupon . Featuring the ¥e1J finest ·in home fumishHlgs and major appliances at low cost to you . SEE US TODAY I BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT • Pkg . MAXWELL HOUSE 1 1219 I : I FAB SOAP POWDER 25 Gian~~iz~ sox 99~ Coupon 1977 . . Expires· Jan . 29, No. 125 PRE-WASH LIOUID ~5·~;s~ize 69~· CITY GATEWAY ·------ II I I I -----1 255 1 Coupon Expires Jan. 29, 1977 -----4- -------!:..W..!.~c.!.l.!~~~I'!..A! _______ PA~~~- K~:rRuP 1 .. I Coupon !xpiresJan. 29 , 1977 TWIN CITY GATEWAY ROLLS Coupon Expires Jan. 29,1977 TWIN CITY GATE WAY I HEI NZ I PORK & EANS II .No.. 4 16 oz. Cans ~ 100 MAGIC . Co upon Expires Jan. 29.1977 I.•: II BOUNTY TOWELS 1I I 2 JUMBO 99~ I E~~:pires Jan . I I I I t ____ .:._ ~-- -----_2~~~~Y_t>~:;~~y-------1 . 3 14 oz. Cans 69 ~ 1 Coupon 29, 1977 I----- TWIN CITY GATEWAY -------J..-----~~ 2BAGS 29e TWIN CIT YGATEWAY AJAX CLEANSER 1 1 RED RADISHES I I EK:p ires Jan. l9, 1977 ------r---·- -- Coupon EKp ires Jan . 29, 1977 TWIN CITY GATEWAY FRESH &CRISP I COUPON 10 oz. Jar r----- ----., DELUXE - Instant CoHee I 4 $1 YOURBt/IJGET r--- RED DELICIOUS ----- CUCUMBERS FOR - - - - - - ""'GOOf) FOR YOU & 31b.' bag LARGE SLICING FRZ:.BH. ..................... . - CLEARANCE SALE $}49 HAM STEAKS .... ~~·..• JANUARY I . $1 49 . BONELESS EXTRA THICK L___ ' • 1ti~"' , TAVERN HAMS Job categories opened up in West Virginia CHARLES TON, W. Va. The West Virginia Civil Service System i's accepting applications for lhe followin g . job cat egori es : Associa te Wa rd en, Bioslatisti cian, Certification Officer , Community Organizational & Pl an nin g Specialjst; Director , Bureau of In dustrial Hygiene: Director, Division of Maintenance & Equipm ent. · Also, Director, Insurance Licensing; ElectrQnic Data Process ing Mana ger II, Indust rial Development Repre sentative III , ·In· formation Representative IV, Mana gemen t Analyst I, Mana ger of Systems, Nursing Educator, Personnel Officer II , Rehabilitation Hou se Supervis or , Research Analyst & . Examiner I, and Volunteer Services Coor· dinator. No written examination is required. Applications must be postmarked not later than Wednesday, February 9, 1977. Application forms and additional Information may be obtained from any Em· ploy"!ent Security office or by calling the toll-free Federa i·State Job In· formation Number : 1-B00-<>42· !1027 or lhe State Civil office in Charleston: 348-7830. • , NO DEAl£Rs PLEASE! I B. c. 1 ~~~su~~~.SHi~~Rs I' Coupon Expires Jan. 29, 191? TWINCITYGATEWAY I I I I 1 J I I 1 I I ------+-------:---1 CHEERIO' ' ! FCOFFEEC ' I No. ss 10 oz. Bo • 49e . coupon Expires Jan.l9, 1917 TWIN CITY GATEWAY I I : '469 No. 405 2 lb. Can Coupon Expires Jan . 29, 1977 TWIN CITY GATEWAY ·-----------------------------L_ JI �6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Tuesday, Jan. 25, 1977 Minidresses return to fashion r==~=~:~~G;;;;;~~i~;~~Ra;~~~~ - Public = ·< fund drive-underway B H1 dS 8 1 ~ Apublic fund drive for Mrs. a severe ankle and leg injury Bayles, George Quillen, Mrs. red belt and pale yellow silk :;~ Y t! en an ue Otte ~ Flora Bailey's medical ex· in a fall at her home on Dec. Lu1a M. Lynch, Mrs. Dorothy top. penscs has reached $302, Ml')l. 26, 1975. She was taken to the Evans, Mrs. Nancy Morris, The general silhouette was Sanford Thomas, 315 Broad· Holzer Medical Center and Jack Hawley, Mrs. Nan narrow below with baggy ' - way St., Middleport, reporls. has been confined there Moore, Mrs. Mildred Hawley, Today's Sear<hers - Not Drop Outs tops, cowl necklin es, Dear Generation Rap : Mrs. Thomas is heading the several tiJines over the past Ben Rife, Mrs. Bessie Ashley, enonnous sle ves and otber Where have aU the flower children gone? Today's "young drive for funds whl'"h c are to year. · . ,u•ze!Va ., n Cooney, · Mrs. R. E.. top fullness. The collection and displaced" are a different breed. They may be broke and be used fot medical expenses Mrs. Thomas has establish- Smith, Bernice M. Hawk, Mr. from the cute pleated minis JObless,-but they 're not spaced out. They 're in there trying ! only. ed an aecount for contribu· and Mrs. Harold Evans, the with ruffled armholes ·to Here's the story of Karol and Mike . They say they've met She reports that from the lions at the Citizens National Rev. George Oiler, Dorothy slinky long black ballgoWM many like them alon~ the way. · · · money she has received she Bank. Contributions .may be and Wlllie Davis, Lois was so applauded that Cardin Marned nght out of high school, they lived with Mike's has sent$100totheColwnbus sent to Mrs. Thomas at ber McF.:ihinny, R. G. Bailey, came out for a bow. folks a while, got odd jobs lhat finally dwindled away then Orthopedic and Appliance Co. liome address. The fund drive Nancy Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Desi gner Jean-Louis (ook their last $85 and boarded a bus headed south where a . on a brace and shoe which willendinFebruary. Ed Evans, Eirna Holter, Scherrer's coUe<:tlon was not relative tllought he could get Mike a j~b. They arriv~ with $2 Mrs. Bailey needs in order to Mrs. Thofll!lS has received Edith Sisson and Mr. and;. as dramatic as Cardin but between them - and tbe relative had moved ! walk again. The balance of contributions from Mrs. Mrs. John Hawkins, Colum· wearable by all ages and They slept in a wooded area whose tall grass offered some the cost of the brace and shoe Margaret Martin, Mrs. Violet bus. sizes. Here is where fashion protection ; stretched their $2 over three days ·and finally went wi)l be taken care of by writers would shop if they to ~ Salvation Army kitchen. ' Medicare. Mrs. Baily Bailey "I earned a little as a dishwasher," says Karol, "We found . " non·sleeves" that turned could afford It. will go to the Holzer Medical Scherrer stuck to rni<k:alf an old mattress, and got coats at a thrill store for almost Center in February for final into flowing panels or looked hemlines for pleated full nothing, so it wasn 't that bad. " like long gloves. When they beard fruit-pickers were needed in Florida fittings for the brace and Another theme was an skirts with blazer jackets in shoe. ultrawide band slightly below navy and white. Pleated they hitchhiked farther south, but the jobs were gone Mor~ The balance of all funds · the waist on dresses or suit chiffon evening dresses in red · sleeping in open fields. contributed will be used on "We. didn 't want to take charity, but we were hungry. or lime green with matching jackets. the hospital bill which is ex· Pure Cardin was a series of floating jackets looked Really kind people at a Christian mission fed us and said there peeled to be several thousand dresses cut miraculously on perfect for Mrs. Valery might be a cle•l's job at the Goodwill store." ' ,Yes, Mike got the j'!b, ~t $1.50 an hour, and Karol thinks dollars. Mrs. Bailey received the bias to fall beautifully Giscard d'Estaing, wife of the from a v-neckllne. The French president who is a ~e. II soon start work as a ma1d at a motel. They will enroll at a JUruor college "to )earn trades" lis soon as they get squared audience also applauded a Scherrer client. away. . wide, divided kneelength The ·style parade went into They've made arrangements to wateh a used car lot at . skirt, like wide shorts. in stiff its second day today with night in return for sleeping in an old van there. pumpkin orange linen with a showings scheduled by the Discouraged'-Not at all. These kids are greatful for the houses of Courreges, . help that's been given. They think Florida is "super; hnve Special services will be Emanuel Ung"aro , Lavin, called the1r parents and told them "We're doing fine." held Friday evening at the Jean Patou; Chane! and Ted 'Middleport United And they aren't even 19 yet! Lapidus. Why am I wtiting this? Because Karol and Mike aren't .>entecostal Church with the The prestigious house of unique. They're like many good young people who need breaks ·Rev. May as speaker. Dior threw five above-knee and w11l offer value received if hired. Too often prospective The Mr. May is 1968 smock evening dressea into employers see them as stragglers from the 196tl dope crowd graduate of American Bible ti · the · show plus a couple of and tell them to get lost. e and ls presently assistant · Turkish bloomer outfits of . Please, everyone, give them a chance because a lot are pastor of a United draped silk jersey that ended JUst VICtlffis of unemplojrnent. - MISSION WORKER Pentecostal Church in Texas. at the knee. He will be going to Indonesia 'MARIETTA - A weekend The movie " Weaving," Dear Mission Worker: soon to labor in the mission Printed afternoon crepes in > of spinning and weaving will demonstrating t~'ch niq ues fields there. Thanks for your fine letter. May it influence employers be featured Jan. 2lJ and 30 at and methods, and "Weaver." mix-match prints just barely The public is iRvited to at· wben those other Karols and Mikes apply for work. HELEN Campus Martius Museum, Showing the use of unusual covered the knee, but then Paris often shows shorter AND SUE tend tbe service as well as the Second and Wa~hington in materials to create unique skirts for summer wear than regular World Missionary +++ Marietta. patterns and textures, will be ' for winter. Rap : Service which ·will be held The planned activities will first shown at 11 a.m. Pierre Cardin displayed a "Sitting On It" whose teacher hassled her about the Wedn esday evening in include demonstrations of Saturday. The films will then raft of· mm·I. dresses WI' th half · on her~ way pornograph'tc patch she wore ·eans : you two preparation for the Frillay spinning and weaving by Mr. be shown aIt·ern a t'Ive 1Y porn ' ted hems but some Par1's should have come down ha rd on the teacher ! t a student · evening service. and Mrs. Ancil B. Cutlip, t hroug hout the afternoons fashion. crl'tlcs branded those . fl uence how he o~ she is graded. When the . . wears should n't m showings of the motion begmmng at 1':30 p.m. outf1"ts "for young gtrl sewed , "Ce nsored bY Mr . J ." over the offending words, Th · · h pictures "Weaving"_ and e sptnnmg mate · is nymphettes" and l·g· nored Mr SAYRE PROMOTED hed I d I . . .J . .actu aIIYwon! so whYIS he houn ding her? He sounds ~ ·weaver ," and even a sc u e or 2 p.m. on them in favor of Cardin's vtndiCIIve and not r1ghl for the teaching profession. Airman Oliver E. Sayre sp innirig match , once a Saturday · Any amateur longer and more classic I had th k"nd "f tr bl · hi h h 1 1 1 Jr., whose mother is Mrs. e same ou e m g sc oo some years popular activity in Colonial spinners are invited to bring models. _ago, only my ostracism by a couple of teachers came because I Charles P. Bailey of Rt. 1, America as an expression of their own wheels and Dior blazer jackets went decided to get married and stay in school. (II wasn't DONE Port.land, has' been promoted opposition to the British materials to compete in the with trousers or s!tirts ending back th~n!) I hnd to work twice as hard for my grades, and yo~ to airman first class. He is a taxation of imported wool match . almost at mid-calf, indicating wouldn t believe the gulf I took. But I stood up to it and won pavements maintenance" yams. · .All ~pecial events during Paris really does not care my diploma. ' specialist at &colt AFB, Ill. The exhibits and craft this weekend will be included about decreeing one hemline · You told her to shed the "unimportant patch" so she could Sayre is a .1970 graduate of demonstrations of spinning in the. normal Campus any more. · gel dec_ent grades in history. r say she should make a test case Southern High School. His and weaving _will open at 10 Martius admission of $1 for The general look at Dior out of 11. - G.T.F. wife, Connie, is the daughter a.m. on Saturday and 1 p.m. adults and children 12 and was soft and supple with lots of Chester E. Wells of Rt. 1, on Sunday. They will remain under will be admitted free . of fullness on top draping Dear G.: long Bottom. open till 5 p.m. each af· with their parents. over the waistline. We agree with rou on principle - the teacher, according to temoon. SOl, IS a moralistic stuffed shirt. · Billowing, waistle ss . But we still say an all-<Jut c~nfrontation takes more proof evening dresses could hide a lot. The most smashing was a than SO! has, and why nsk "gomg down in history" when a skintight jumpsuit of printed simple rip job would solve the problem? A test cause that threalens an educator's job should chiffon worn under a flowing concern something more vital than seat-<Jf·lhe-pants transparent long gown of the pornography. - HELEN same· color. The waistline was much more marked at the STARTING WEDNESDAY 10 A.M. AT AI! STORES collection of Philippe Venet. Frozen foods, correctly Should com mercially A two-piece white wool crepe prepared, are great, but canned foods freeze and even dress with a pleated skirt A IIIOT OF SAVINGS/ JACQUARD when food freezes by accident bulge, they are still con· sported a wide, draped belt of or as a result of too cold sidered safe to use provided brilliant red leather. temperatures in storage one is certain that the bulged A long red crepe evening FU_ll .BED SIZI areas, there can be problems. can is a result of freezing gown bad a wide inset belt 4 COLOflS Some of the foods which expansion and not of act'ual finnly cinching the waist. WE RECORDERS TOO \ 122.99 VALUE may cause problems are · food spoilage. If in doubt, it is Venet also showed a white Not a big group, bur By Polly Cramer home canned foods and foods always wise to throw the food organdy evening dress with a -bargains nowl stored in glass jars. If out! Commercially' canned stiff two-tiered skirt, . long Panasonic and Emerson Handwork of all sorts is en- pinching one on each end of brands . .adequate head space has not foods in which the can is ballooning sleeves, double joying a great revival and the two pieces to be sewn been left in the jar, as the leaking should definitely be middy collar and wide black each worruin seems to have a together and placing a 'few . End of Month Savings- Get Your Share! food freezes it expands and thrown ouL_ sash pulling in that favorite type - knitting, others in between to ease the can cause the seal to break or Foods whiclr-have been waistline. crochet, needlepoint, crewel · fullness 1did a better job than the glass container to crack · frozen and thawed may taste Sunray, knife and work and so on. Many have. with pjns that often slipped or break. If the vacuum is and look different from the accordion pleats are rippling discovered little tricks that ou1. broken but the container is same foods which have not aU over Paris. As Jean Louis make the job at hand easier DEAR POLLY- 1 love to 5 DAY SAI.II cool class rooms. still intact, the food can he . been frozen . The texture and Scherrer's program virtually or more professional looking. embroider, but my thread us'Sizes to 14. Save refrigerated and used irn· quality of the food will not be sighed, " There's nothing monev , dress heT DEAR POLLY - Before ed to get so tangled. Now I . . mediately upon thawing. If as good , ,especially with more feminine than chiffon, you start to knit with two wind each color into a small warm . · • VAlUES ·ro '3.99 the glass cracks or breaks it fleshy fruits. The nutritive tiny pleats, thin waists, high- balls of wool, run the ends ball and put each of these into is best. to dispose of the f.;.d value will remain about the heeled sandals, pastel through paper straws to pre- an empty pill bottle. Ahole i.s Ctnmic POit, plnti~ pot\, toam ptll, glut as it is nearly impossible to same unless freezing and shades, fluffy hair sprinkled vent tangles as you work. punched in the plastic lid so r poh with rol)ts, chlint PRICE assure that glass particles thawing has occurred seve~al with flowers, large sunhats, or 'llrious nanurs . DEAR POLLY - When can pull out the length needEntire tlock on u lt are·not contained in the food. tunes. Fleshy foods hke frmts parasols, ruffles.n knitting it is often necessary ed. , .. need IPictl and tomatoes should be to join a new ball of yarn in DEAR POLLy To keep :· ~~-.et~ .,. n:omtbb •.l!Ll .cmrn" combined With other IRONING BOARD the rniddie of a row. To make the various colors of thread ingredients and cooked or a neat job, unravel an inch on or wool to be used in doinc baked,. (or example, a fruit each end of the pieces to be neediepoint or crewel work sauce, jam or cobbler. AND . AlHI.l joined.· Moisten both with separated, plate the various Special care should be used forefinger and roll the ends colors between pages in . a REGUlAR '10.99 COVER in thawing food unexpectedly S.Sgt. Kenneth H. Hoffman together in the palm of your magazine. Put in one ·color, 61" and 84" lengths frozen. It is recommended has been here visiting his hand. The result is a firm skip a few pages and put In SET that they .be thawed slowly. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Perry joining with no unsightly knot another and so on. Let the HUY'f Wlithl , v .. , ••" m•do. TUESDAY Rapid thawing may damage Hoffman, Locust St., Mid· to mar your knitting. Of ends hang out so colors are Fits Uonl1 or uenic Slandard · dtMgns. Not 11 MEIGS County Chapter, the containers. Boards .dleport, his brother, Frank course, the same can be used easily spotted and removed 1hown tht~ PR Ohio University Karate Club Thawing food in the Hoffman, and his ·brother-in- when crocheting. dfaw to c:lost. ' when needed. . starting a new beginning refrigerator is the preferred law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. DEAR POLLY - When DEAR POLLY - I had my ·umon Scented . FOAM AilED class, 8 p.m. Tuesday at method of thawing, however, E.:ugene Hunter. . mending a knitted garme!ll, husband take an old 26 Gallon Meigs Junior High, Mid· il the seal Is not broken food Sgt. Hoffman recently place the torn part over a hair bathroom tissue holder and .TRASH WS dleport. Everyone is welcome ca n be thawed at room graduated from the U. S. brush with the bristles up. screw the bracket into a to the free beginning class. temperature or if time is of Marine Non-Commissioned They will hold the material wooden block. I put niy ball of 011 PILLOws· ANNUAL INSPECTION, essence, products could be Officers' Training School, and prevent the yam from crochet thread on this and it thawed under running cold sixth in a class of 200 al stretching as you mend. TAl! unrolls easily as I work it. It Full Size SIIAI.I.IDT ' Pomeroy Chapter 80 • R.A,M., water. Never.use hot water. Printed Coven Quantico, Va. He will no~ at· DEAR POLLY .: I used to is as simple to put on as a roll KITatEN CM · 7' 30 Tuesday, Pomeroy It is best to use the tbawed CANNON IRR. · tend school at Paris Island pin together the P.ieces of a of tissue and can be put Masonic Temple. John T. TRASH BAGS ' Jarvis, district deputy grand food as soon as possible. N. C. for two months. He i~ sweater I had knitted before wherever it is handy. • high priest of the 12th district, Shouid you have a quantity of currently stationed in ~wing them together. By DEAR POLLY-! never knit . McArthur, will be the in· goods frozen, you might Washington, D. C. Sgt. Hoff· chance I picked up some or purlthe first stitch of a row TOWELS ; spectlng officer . Dinner consider keeping them frozen man IS a 1970 graduate of metal pinch hair clips that but julit slip it off and on to the : reservations are to be made by placing them in a freezer Meigs HighSchool . were close by. I found that by other needle. • with Clarence J . Struble, until ready to use. Morning Products sud! as pickles, ' Pomeroy. , fruits .and tomatoes will be the potatoes to a warmer 1rrldesc1nt MASON F"RNITURE Bjlue, limeor Gold , MORGAN CENTER soft and should be served place for a week or more MY IRR'S.. Gospel Mission rally , • with Ice crystals still present before using again . The Fill out your WASH ClOtHS collection •• great : Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. The in the food . Be aware that the original flavor should return. STORE HOURS ..vings. Eec:h piece church is located on Vinton.: food will be a totally different If your potatoes have actually · Sollcls·Chtck-Sirlpes boxed. ·, Eno Road. Rev. David Scott product but still safe and frozen, you may end up OFF will be the speaker. Pastor!" nutritious to eat. You just throwing them out. They are Mon., TUes., Wed .• Sat.4:30tll5:00 REG. PRICE Theron Durham , Public might di,scover or develop a not harmful to eat but the THURSDAY TIL 12 KOON I . invited. . taste for these new foods ' quality is so poor, the texture '· WEDNESDAY Have the potatoes you've is soft and mushy, tbat few Dur Sbt IIIJ I'LIAIANT ,lloMEROY • Middleport prepared lately had a dif· people will eat them. Bt Coale! · Lions Club; Wednesday noon, ferent flavor? If the tern· Should you have more IIIII D.ur : at the Meigs Inn. perature where they are specific questions about •MAJON ....... NGrmll . OHIO VALL~Y Com· stored has dropped below 4Q problerns arising as a result · mandery 24, Kmghts Ter11· degrees F. il is likely that the of the extended cold, the .Wt're Dainl Out .SILVII 111001 plar, stated conclave Wed· starch contained in them has' Coop~rative Extension S..ID . Herman (;rate Meson. W.Va. 773-5592 'LAlA nesday, 7:30 p.m. Pomeroy begun to change to sugar. To Service can provide ad· Masonic Temple. reverse this process, mov• rtitif)nal information . By AUNE MOSBY PARIS (UPI)- Knees long banished in Paris made a comeback Monday in the .!!Pring-summer high fashion collection of designer Pierre Cardin. Minidresses, in cottons for day and even black satin for evening, swamped lhe nmway at the show for International buyers and press. "Let's hope Cardin meaM this only for resort wear,'' munnured some of the fasllion writers. But even city dresses and suits ended at the top of 'the knee or just below. Only for city evenings did Cardin go back to longer lengths which many women are just gettiJig used to. II the reaction of the fashion writers Is any indication, women are not ready to start chopping their skirts short just yet. The Cardin show again displayed the designer 's ex· traordinary talent for so many ideas that one gives up trying to describe them. One theme was a slanted hemline dropping to a point on one side, or both sides or to several points . Some minidress hemlines ended at mid.IJjp on one side,and at the ankle on the other. Cardin did odd wonders with sleeves. For strapless long dresses he added open panels attached to the upper arm with a hand. Other sleeves bared the shoulders or turned into floppy loose bands on the backs of evening goWM. Then there were capelike sleeves, batwing sleeves ending at the hip, and other 7- Tbe Dailv Sentin<ol, Middleport-Pome;oy, 0 .. Tuesdsy, Jan. 25, 1977 TOM TIE~f: yOU •• ••••••RUN TOOlJR JANUARY WOVEN BEDSPREADS • ALL RADIOS •8 TRACK PLAYERS $}QOO GIRLS' PANT TOPS ~:e~ft ~~~~vef~r t~~~ $}88 ;f)' Social Calendar Hoffman here visiting family PAD .HANGING PlANTER POTS AND TABLE PlANTERS lf2 FIBERGLAS DRAPES 88!_, $ 88 4 BED BATH :""So.. so~ lQFpR 77e CARNIVAL GLASSWARE 40% FRIDAY UNTIL 8 PM · MASON FURNITURE •liT. man ed to fill outthe second. sions for fines remain. Rickenbacker had no But the intent of the law little known and seldo~ quarrel with the first form. debated; still stands. CitizeM He said it was a fair extension do not have the right to refuse of the constitutional in· census information. If the sistence that Americans form asked how many toilets regularly counted, so that one has, one had damn well · s~ats in the House of better count them. It takes Representatives may be time, some of it seems silly, apportioned according to but the alternative to com- population. A conservative, ' pliance is a rebuke from a Rickenbacker feels the judge. founders were wise In this as This is somehow unjust. in other matters. But the founders made no And yel the only test of the law in recent memory ended provisions (or counting in failure. Defendant was one toilets, Rickenbacker in· William Rlckenbacker the sisted. He ·said the second writer son of the Iege~dary fonn, the longer and more World War I pilot. It was 1960 meddlesome of the pair, was and Rickenbacker was an invasion of his privacy. He among the select Americans believed he was on ground who received not one, but provided by the Fourth two, census forms. He refus· Amendment (the right of peo- COLUMBUS (UPI) - Tax "Insulation material would incentives should he given include such items as storm homeowners who install .doqrs and windows, siding insulation to save fuel, state and asbestos sheeting." Auditor Thomas Ferguson He said a third suggestion said Monday. · that should be considered by "What I am proposing is the Ohio General Assembly Is that No. I, an income tax one to gi~e the Ohio·Board of deduction equal to the cost of Building Standards authority installing building insulation to require installation of be allowed on federal and adequate insulation material state income tax payments in new structures, including and No. 2, a prohibition be one, two and three family imposed against counties dwellings. assessing ·homeowners lor "! believe the Ohio legislathe value added to their ture should· call on Congress property through installation to move swiftly in the area of of fu el conserving insulating fuel conserVing ·measure's, materials," Ferguson said. including my suggested income tax federal deduction," he said. "While I it could take some Lyons to enlist as realize tiline for Congress to act, It should not take the Ohio legislature more than 30 days airnum June .6 to do it's part." Randall Lyons, son of Mr. Ferguson said he believed and Mrs. Charles R. Lyons of the legislature could speedily Route I, Shade, has· enlisted enact measw:es to allow for In the U. S. Air Force's the deduction benefit on state Delayed En)istment income taxes and the prohibi· Program. Randy, a senior lion against the increase in attending M~igs High School, · home value through will enlist 1!\ the Regular Air installation of insulation. Force June 6 and upon Ferguson said the gr~duatlon-from the' six-week legiSlature should also give basic tt.a lning course, is consideration to a program to scheduled to be trained in the allow · for · Immediate mechanical aptitude area. installation of home He will be earning credits insulation among low Income toward a Career Education families. Certificate through the "This could take the fonn Community College of the Air of low-interest, long-term Force while attending basic loans, Si1Jlllar to student and other•Air Force t~chnical loans," said Ferguson , "Or, training schools. perhaps, the Ohio to be demonstrated Knitting needn 't be too wild and wooly CP.RSuS Tax break urged -~ for insulators a • SUPER MAR . ' Spinning, weaving · Polly's Pointers . Can't S~y no to the By Tom Tiede WASIDNGTON - In 1970 when Congress author: ized the first United States ceMus, it also assumed the enumerators would have collection problems. Citizens in the ·young naUon were not easily parted witll personal and private in· . formation. So Congress decreed censlllj coop<;ration on pain of criminal penalty. The mandating law has not been used much over the years. The Census Bureau believes there were only four cases in the courts following the 1970 count. And too, the law is not as severe anymore; last year Congress revoked that part of the statute dealing with irn· prisonment, and only provi· Services are slated Friday Problems result from accidentalfood freezing 1 Development Finance Commi~on approach could be uaed. "II is geared to make loans to locate and expand businesSes in Ohio through loaM secured by . property liens," he said. " Why shouldn 'I !)orne ins~latlon loaM be made to low income homeowners and secured by second morlages? "The tax write-<Jffs are not new,"· he said. "The ·oil comapnies get them for the purpose of exploring for oil, for ~xample. Why not give them to ·homeowners wbo want to help out in this emergency by putting llfOper insulation in their homes and, thereby, create a permanent fuel conservation measure?'' Ahourezk • not · • runnmg • pie to be secure in their per· sons, houses, papers and ef· feels). Rickenbacker used $7,000 of his own money to defend himself. He says the cost could easily have been many times that. In the end he was · found guilty of violating federal law, fined $100, given 60 days probation, and lee' lured by the judge concern· ing the responsibilities of all AmericanS and especially those who are educated. Today Rickenba cker remembers that the final ad· monishment was the most ironic moment of his trial. It was because he was educated, and because he was responsible that he refused to cooperate fully with the census. " I'm for liberty," he says, adding that if he gets the longer census fonn in 1980 he'll ignore it OPEN DAILY 9 TO 10 SUNDAY 10 TO 10 '" . NO WASTE MINUTE STEAK again. Undou~tedly many Americans agree with the . Rickenbacker view. Millions have refused to cooperate with some census questions in ihe past, and there is some early suggestion the numbers may grow in 1980, Recently, as example, enumerators held a test census in Travis County, Texas, and nearly 30 per cent of the residents refused to be questioned. The same thing has happened in a test at Camden, N.J . Not only were many of the test citizens unenthusiastic about counting their toilets, they were infuriated when told that their cooperation was mandatory. Far from being cowed, hundreds of citizens in Travis County instead complained noisily to · Congress; one enraged fellow ran an enumerator off his property with a shoveL Is this a preview of 1980• Census officials will say only that they are looking closely at test results. Meanwhile, other government data seekers are also coming afoul of the new mood ; at !be in· sistence of one angry plain· til!, a court has recently i'ul· ed that bureaucratic safety inspectors must now have • warrants to do their duties. 99~ LB. PICNIC HAMS HAMS ..........................~~~ FRESH & LEAN BEEF 5MORE LB. OR · LB. ALL MEAT BACON ENDS GROUND 69"' 'I' LB. WIENERS 49¢ 79~ . LB. DAIRY SPECIALS IS Attontey will go to jail WASIDNGTON (UP!) Sen. James Abourezk, D.S. Dak., announced Mnday ·he would not seek re-election to the Senate in 1976. Abourezk, who has been in the Senate CLEVELAND (UP!) since 1972, said in an an· Cleveland attorney Leonard nouilcement made here and · in South Dakota: "I came Saltzer has become the first person to be given a pr!§on into politics with the idea that sentence in the multi-million I had a contribution to make. dollar State Workmen 's ComI never had the idea that I pensation fraud scheme should perpetuate myself in case . office. Saltzer was given an 8 to 40-. "! ~ealize that It has year prison sent~nce becornenormalprocedurefor Monday, aU but six months of ~ . tbose successfully elected to it suspended. But Cuyahoga office to run tenn after term. County Common Pleas Judge The temptation Is great, and loyd 0. Brown also ordered few are able to resist it. But Saltzer to surrender aU his I've never believed that I am financial holdings, including By JOHN PRYOR . state director was limited to a Indispensable. a $90,000 suburban home, to .. NEW YORK (UPI) - One $300,000 commitment and "While I consider It the repay the state and to of five defendants accuSed of that a commitment of the size public duty and responsibility Immediately give up his fraud, supported by three alleged in the trial would of every citizen to .work for license to practice law. other witnesses, testified. · have to come from the the benefit of others within Saltzer pleaded guilty last Monday that he did not forge national FHA administrator. pur society," he said, .~'I have NQvember to eight counts of a $15' million federal The letter concerned a another duty -a duty which I theft and fraud in the scheme financing committment on contract for Slirling Homex have neglected - and that- involving phofty workmen's behalf of the Stirling Homex to provide 800 units .of low-- duty is to my family. compensation claims. Corp. · cost housing for Gulf Coast "I have had; to my sorrow, submitted through flctltloUs Rubel · PjliiUps, a lawyer · victims of hurricane Camille to watch my children grow up companies. In all, 90 Greater from Jackson, Miss., who in August, 1969. Originally It from a dlstaJICl!. I have seen Clevelanders were indicted. was twice defeated for wllli valued at $100 million. my wife and my children "I have known you governor!of Miasissippi, did The government also endure; in silence, while my personally lot a good nwnber legal work for large modular contested Phillips' previoWi work has kept me from of years and I have heard you housing firm that went testimony that had never · fulfilling my responsibilities lecture at bar association bankrupt in 1972. done any wqrk involving the .to my family." meetings," Brown told f'l'o,se_cutlon witnesS W.T. Securities and Exchange Saltzer. · Richardson, a fonner acting Commission. Assistant U.S. Hoffman arrives "You have used what was director of the Fanner's · Attorney . W. Cullen given to you - your Ucense to Home Administration in MacDonald produced a practice, as a matter of ,Mississippi which funded the number of bills from Phillips in island state privilege - and you have 'committnlent, testified ..to the Dixie National Life abused it. U. S. Air Force Senior 'earlier that PhiiUps admitted · Ins~l!llce Co. for biB legal "Those who practice law Airman Ranald L. Hoffman, now suffer for your misdeeds that be bad his secretary services. trace Hicbardson's name on These bills made severBI son of Mr. and :Mrs. Perry F. and we cannot hold our heads the commilment letter. references to such items as . Hoffman of tl63 iAicust st., very high." Catherine Cusack of "research opinion for SEC ... Middleport, has arrived for Nahant, Mass., a handwriting filed proxy statement for d~ty at Hickam AFB, Haw aU. ' ~WMIIIMIMIIMIII•• ,expert, Sl(id the signature , SEC." Under redirect A cook with a unit of the · !ij':i:j ; was either Ricbardon's "or a examination,Phlllipssaldhla Pacific·Air Forces, Hoffman • forgery done by a very sk!Ued work with lhe SEC was previously served at Fair· forger,"· but there was no minimal, that the major child AFB, Wash. He Is 1 19'14 evidence It ha~ been traced. portion of the work referred graduate of Meigs High Wlln~ Bol!.bY Jll$0beM of to was done by another law School. : Corinth, Miss., a real es!a\e finn In Jackson. .' • tro~r, told tjii! lf!ljf In ,1-(,S. '.'."' Phillips and his co-defenTRIP ENJOYED District Court -~ he ~Xed dants, including the brothers Jane A. Bobo, Rutland, hasnJESDAY ; @Jlf Phlll\l"~in ~ormlh, David and William Stirling, returned fr0111 a trip to Col· MIDDLEPORT Lodge 363, ! Mi8ll., the, ~rdao!l ' cofounders of the firm, are oradoSprings, Colo. where F. and A.M., special meeting, • sRearahe'JfSJI•Wing with accused of groll8ly inflating she visited Sgt. and Mrs. Tuesday night, 7:30 p.m. ~ the defend_.; ~Jackaon; " earnings figures during the Gary R. Haynes, Peterson Master mason degree to be :MLI!I., 1.0 dlsciiiNi coverilllo~ two years Stirling Homex Air Force Base. Sgt. Haynes conferred. : s.a. Wise,- former sold $40-miiUon of stock to the is presently completing his TRURSDAY : MIB8ialppl director for FHA;. public. eighth year in. the USAF. BIG BEND Service Unit Of • lllld- he founi alumber ol \ . They deceived the Jane visited numerous placea , Girl Scouts will have a ~ discrepancies In ,1 JIIe. ; CQIIIpany auditors and the of interest Including Vail Ski training session Thursday ' eommitromt,~ch, ~IJII," " hlvestlnfl public, the Resort when! she spent a from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the he was not aware of whin1he gqvernment said, by weekend, and Colorado's ' Middleport Firemen's , was witb .FHA. · : ' repgtllng u uaeta the large •• Wlae, now an o!lclal of~:, ,~1 of land and modules to Capitol, Denver, She return- lounge. The training will be • u.S. AgtlCUltlll'l! Department · ' ihe~ corporations that hicked ed home by way of Continen· for .brownie and junior lroop leaders and assistants. · · in Mfallllln> . I, noted that the the funds to pay. · · tal and Piedmont Airlines. Fraud denied in .Homex suit Social Calendar w . ith * VALLEY BELL 240Z. COTTAGE CHEESE ................. ~ ...:~~!9.~. BROUGHTON'S BROUGHTON'S 2% HOMO MILK $139 PLASTIC GALlON ,· 59 BUCKEYE POTATO CHIPS ...............................~!~.~~~ PURINA LOW. PRICE SALAD DRESSING QUART SCOT LAD TENDER VITTLES MIRACLE WHIP ICE MILK REG. 39' · 4 BOXES ggc $} IVORY LIQUID 1 /z GALLON 69~ 22 oz. 69~ BOTILE RC COLA 8 PAK 16 OZ. BOffiES $}09 ' 99~ COKE 8-16 OZ. BOffiES 99~ 8-16 oz. BOTILES 99~ DIET RITE · SPRITE 8 PAK 16 OZ. BOTJUS $}29 • .. 4 QUARTS TAB All WEEK _,.r ' '· 8-16 OZ. BOTILES 99~ MR. PIBBS e �- ·, '' ' ......•................................. ' . . NEXT ONE WILL BE FOR t<ENO VEGETABLE SOUP. '. . ·· ~ · Television log for easy viewing DICK TRAcY " •• Bribes in the offic e ot fhe Village Clerk. Second Street , Vi lla ge ol Pomeroy , Oh io . until " o ' clock noon on February 7, 1977 , • cost. m f ollo wing For tl1e purchase ot a 1917 •-any POPE By &AinU UPI Busbteu Writer - Com- panies that tolerate bribery g· ·ng andkk • kb k s are lVl away 20 times as much as they realize • HJt takes $20 Werth of extra lC the d i esel eng1ne dri ven rubber ti red Industrial trll!ctor loader backhoe complete with th e manufacturer ' s standard billions NEWYORK(UPI) . tor proposal. ac salestopayloceverydollara salesman crives to a dishonest .,... purchasing agent," said management consultant Jules Kr91l, a former pujstant district attorney in ~k. New Y..... Simllarlf, the company that pays higher rrices for r- while · its ~.rchasing ~·tlves ket rex~w poe kickbacks has to get $20 in additional orders to offset every dollar in higber Prices it is paying ~ppliers , Kroll 'd sal · At this rate, it took $140 billlctn worth of sales to pay merchandise lorthe$7bUlloninbrlbesand kickbacks the U.S. Chamber of Commerc~ says was siphooed out of domestic •- last year. The business a .wue ratiO is based 00 an average t of 1 f profit of 5~rcen saes or most industries. This figure doesn't include ·ons of the lnmdreds Of milli dollars paid by American firms in bribeS and improper contributions abroad that stirred up su~h a politica1 rnets' nest in the past two ho years. This ratio is harder. to accessor ies . All components and a ccessories shall be new . unused . serv·iced and ready ·tor operation upon delivery . A dealer 's representative ~na il prov ide instruct ion In the proper operation and main · tenance a t the time .of delivery . One set of parts . ma in tenance &nd opera to r's manuals shall te provided . The dealer &nO manuta c. turer shall provide a one year war ra nt y Including parts and labor tor the tra (tor and at ta chments s uppli ed . Ttie warrcwt period shall not limit · operating hours . 1 . Further spec:ititations will be .on file with the Vil lage Cler k, Seco(ld . St reet , Vil lage of Pomecov . Oh;o i . For sa le by the Village of P omeroy its 1969 Ford Backhoe with a fron t end loader and a 1959 wayne Stree t· sweeper . 1 . The 'bidder may state either what he will give for the 1969 Ford Backhoe wi th front end loader and 1959 Street sweeper or what amount he will a llow as a trade In tor the 1977 lnQu s tr ial Tractor d esc r ibed above . Each bidder may bid .tor either the purch a se of the 1969 Fo rd Backhoe with front end load er and 1959 Wayne Street Sweeper or f.,r th e sale 10 the Village of P<lmeroy of a 1977 Indu st rial Tra ctor described a bove or bClth Each bid must conta in I he full name of every per son or company interested in the same , and the bid must be ac companied by a check or bond ;n 1he os um of .S10il'OO to th e satis fa cti on of the Village Council as a guaran ty that if . th e bid is accepted . contract w il l be ente red into and its performan ce .proper l y secured . These checks or bonds will be· rewrned at once to all except the succ essfl~l bidder . His checks or bond will be held unti l lhe contract or bid Is properly by rved him. to The r ige){ecuted h! is rese reiec1 any a nd all bids : Jane Walton , Clerk VILLAGE o~ POMERO'!' s 1975 CHE~ .• , oN S4SOO 292 Engine, 15,000 lb .• 2 speed. rear axle. lOB" cab to axle, clean cab. like new. B2Sx20 llres. 1976 AMC HORN.ET $3795 Sportabout, 6 cyl., automatic, power steering, deluxe · equipment, whitewall tires. luggage rack, dark green finish. less than 9.000 miles , showroom clean . cents ptr word one Insertion . Minimum Charge Sl.OO . 14 cents per word three conncut lve Insertions . 26 ctnts r,er wore1 six consecutive nsertrons . 25 Per Ctnt Discount on pa id ads and aels paid wi tnln 10 days . 1971 CHEVROLET 'h TON S2.00 wln!m~m , Eec cents . for 50 aouu•on•• POMEROY MOTOR CO. wordj wu1 a j BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charge per Advert isement . OFFICE HOURS 8:30 a .m. to 5:00 p.m. Dally, 8:30 a .m. to 12 :00 Noon Saturday . Phone today 992 -2156. !slits. . DIRECT, A _J.RIC,reeSAJ..t _ ES. 2• ..,. .. ,'~ Pt.llltiSinf Ph. 675·3469 9:30·S:o0DaiiY TIIIB :OOO Fridl s 1...-.l.lli~~~~~:l.l 1 A Grap0-M PERSO~'s speech STRIPPING, REPAIRING & furni~hed COUNTRY Mobile Home Park, Rt. 33, ten miles north of Pomeroy . Lorge lots with concrete patios . sidewalks, runners ana off street parking . Phone 992 ·7479. FURNISHED two bedroom opt ., adults only . No pets . Middleport . Phone 992-3874: ONE BEDROOM Apts. at VIllAGE MANOR in Middleport far $104 montkly plus elec. or $130 including elec. LOWER RATES lor SENIOR CITIZENS. Convenient to ~hopping on Third ond Mill Sis. in Mi.ddleport. Brand new kigh quolity op~rtments. s~ tlw manager ot Apt . 28 or call 992·7721. An Equal Housing epportuilily . . 2 aEOROOM trailer, real nice. Phone 992-3324. adUlts only . AVAILABLE AT Riverside Apts. 1 bedrm . apartment, SH>O per montk , 2 bedroom opts . $133 per montk . Equal Opportunity Hou~ing . P.hone 992·3 ;::2.:.:7.:.: 3·--,--HOUSE , 5 ROOMS and bath in Rac ine area . Phone 992·5858. 2 bedroom unfurnis hed aport · rnent In Middleport. Phone 992·3129 or 992-5434 , HOUSE FOR rent, unfurnished , 2 bedroom ho~se , 1J;, botk, living room, din ing room , kitchen and utilities . Completely corpeter-L cherry wood, pon· nelling downsfairs, elec'. heot, must see to appreciate . PI-lone (30<) B83·3235. NICE COMPlETELY furnished 1 ~edroom oportment with large pat io, porck overlooking river. Adults only. Phone 992-2606. . AllOO Kerr 51. Pomeroy , 0 . Racine, Ohio ASSORTED RUBBER BACK ~89, Ioneer. i • StatiO~. ·cONT·CT·· IH.L .I!'LIILDI ( I ' . ' I ''' West '·1 ~ Sales ' By Oswald & James Jacoby Paul Soloway elected to treat his fifth diamond as a 16th point and opened one nolrump . Bobby Goldman wasted no time laking him to game and West opened lhe queen of clubs. "" LITTI.E ORP~N ANNIE . •• . ..' Pomeroy, Ohio '• ' m-7034 Hrs.I,OOa.m. To Dusk ,1 ,,I' Tt1E t' WATER l'ic JUSi ~~~~~~~~ME · THE Ml~E SO .. HEARD ALL ..".. OLIVER! HE "LL ll£ PROUD POOR ABOUT YOU 0' YOU -·· 1'1!0'-\ Tt1E WHEREiER HE 19 HOW FAST THROUGH THAT TU~~EL· · ' H -771 mo. 1"---.. . INDIANS played high, Paul would have NOT' CASHED ducked in dummy and been . IN YET! sure of four club tricks. As it HE'S AlltfEI was, Paul held the trick with ~--his nine and noted that East , had a real problem discarding WHY HE'S TEAfORD ... . - Vtrgtt e.. :.r., t<ealfor · 216 E. So<011d Stree1 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone 992·3325 TU PPEAS PLAINS Large 7 room house In good location on Rt . 7, 11!2 acr~ ·level. Just $12,000. · 12 YRS. OLD - 3 bedroom trome home . Bath, · c!ty water, nat . gas furnace & level lot . • Near Rock Springs. $22,000. 3 YRS . OLD Brick veneer 3 bedroom all elec. home on lhe river with .c lots. Copper plumbing & 2 car garage. Now 135,000. GALLIA-MEIGS LINE Ooler 2 acres. 3 bedroom frame home, balh , Gallla water, and garage. S22.000. RUTLAND - 5 room residence, 2 bedrooms, bath, gas heat on corner lot. $11 ,000. - ' 1 BORN LOSER vI, ~H F,I.U..S OVeR THIO ~-=----:::::::;;;;:;:;:;::::---! 1.-1~ 3 NJ'W LISTING bedrooms , bath , oil furnace , full basement, garage and 2 acres on school bus and mall Rts . T.P. water. Chesler Township. 125,000. WE HAVE A CALENDAR FOR YOU. DROP IN AND PICK IT UP. . ' 1976 TRAVEL Troller,; 17'1t ft. fully : contained. Will sell with 550 lb. • Ret•• hitch ond iacks • r.asonable . Pkone 992-9981. ' ' : ......... auv, sELL oR~ :ruon :, ' HIS O.UN llP ~IS PVTT ...IF Hf' MIIJD. SIIJ<S IT, H~'l~ reFO:-'T .JW,K NILK~,I.l.IS FOR HIS 1\URO '/MSU::R'S~ C:::HAMPIOt.lS~IP lt..l M I)..ST fOJR ~BARS! /-:._-1-~ -t;,.., . .,., D ' GASOLINE ALLEY lost m~ wallet Your papa is ver4 sm.art! l quess he can do wee~! . Ask him whe!re._ .----1 it is! · almos-t by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 3 Kind of I Fashionable wolfhound 4 Midriff 5 Separates 11 Monk parrot support 12 "Scarface" 5 Bearing 13 Arab wound chieftain marks 14 Stimulate 6 Soiree 15 Dieter's 7 Military laboo address 11 W. Indies 8 Derring-do export 9 Guaranteed 18 Wine 10 Wore the 19 Anagram· appear· of ear ance of 20 "The Thin 16 God of love 21 Native of Man " slar 21 Matured Yerevan 22 Marsh and 22 Coastal region of Busch 24 Well-known India Scott 25 Forgotten 26 Comedian De Luise 27 Danube tributary . 28 Classes; kinds 31 Equal footing 32 Pouring 34 Took up quarters 36 Andes Indian 37 Type of -~!Z~~~~~~::5j~~~~ 38 t~e ~~~~~~~~vr;F~~~~~,-I(Jr~~~~~~~~~~~;:~~~\7,~~~-, mport IT \'.OULD BE AN AWFLJL 5o TI-lEY LEAVES H IM ROT lHERE, 10 Not a bit [ "'(f51E OF MONEY TO DESTI<di A BILLION DOLLAR 131J ILDIN6 ME'RSLY 1V 6EI M~ -SO.B'.- L I' L ABNrn = our_ 1· AND IN FKDI.J[ Ti-lEY PLJT UP A STATUE l.At3ELED • TH £;: FIERCEST MAN ON EARlH ". .,.,..IJ,I/(.,1/.J,._._...,., liot-t--+--1 DOWN 2 Reslde~ces --1.-.L..~-;7,!;to~ur~o;rd~in:.ary~w~or:ds~. , DAILY CRYI'TOI!UOTE- Here's how to work it : AXYDLRAAXR Is LONGFEI. LOW One letter simpl:y stands for another. In this sample A is . CRYPTOQUOTES LJ KRGRHJW RPFR . PTK " WINNIE • I HATE A:;i'JNGANYON£ FOR MOIJEY ... WT rr& NOT FOR ME/ffi fOR w.INAZ! K R .G R H J W LORT RTER PUMHMLMRF K R G R ll J W MT LOR CF'R PTK Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as sug· gested by the above cartoon. LORFR PUMHMLMRF . - VOJKP HPEOPV Yesterday' s Cryptoquole; Ali ERROR GRACEFULLY ACKNOWLEDGED IS A VICTORY WON. - C. L. GASCOIGNE C) 1977 Kina Feature• SYJ'!dlute, Inc. SWAP ·SHOP ., --- LEETLE DAB OF BLACK THREAD AN' A NEEDLE ? I BORRV A • ~ .' .AI.-:.,•••·•••tiil··.,,.~~~"''*'*••..,.lll.!ll!l!!••••·o~,..•···-"·-·· ··.•,.,. SHORE UH-- NOW 1../E CAN, THAT '-IE MENTION ELVINEY-· _~ WHEELED AJ:?.OAI<D t:>HIP. RQERHH· JY ~ Ll E J T· BARNEY ': • ·92 ·in the coUOtu I SAUME used lor the three L's, X for the 1wo O's, etc. Single tellers, apostrophes, the length and formati on of- the words are all 1. _::~~:;.:..:;:.-f.,..~hints. Each day the code l<'ttcrs are diflcn•nt. ~ I ~ LOWEE"Zif·- CAN 92.1 FM t V: $,,,..,. ,.. c.,..,,,,,.. ··•·r· •·-·.. ' ' ytMPO ~ - 1}1}~1.\hffe})} ~THATSCRAMBLEDWOROGAME ~ ~ !ll(l/.!)~~ ® . by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee unscramble these tour Jumbles, onele"er to each squa<e, 1o torm .L'-'"" I Garbed LISRM ....'IO·THJ ... - '7 PM .... WEDNESDAY , JANUARY 26, 1977 6:00-Sunrlse Semester 10. 6:15-Farm Report 13. 6:20--Not for Women On ly 13. 6' 3!f-AG·USA 4; News 6; Sunr ise Semester 8; Christopher Closeup 10. 6 ' <5-Mornlng Report 3. 6:50-Good Morning , West VIrg inia 13. 6' 55-Good Morning . Trl State 13. 7 oo-Today 3,4, IS; Good Morning , America 6, 13; CBS News 8: Chuck White Reports 10. 7:05-Porky Pig 10. 7 .30--Schoo lies 10. 8:00-Howdy Doody 6; Capl. Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame Sl. 33 . 8:3!f-Big Val ley 6. A Colorado reader wants to 9,0!f-A .M. 3; Phi l Donahue 4.13,15; Andy Girffllh 8; know why we occasionally Mike Douglas 10. print hands from the early 9·30--Cross-Wits 3; Edge of Night 6; Concentrat ion 8. days or contract" in this 1O,O!f-Sanford & Son 3,4,15; Dinah 6; Mike Douglas 13. column. 10:30--Hol lywood Squares 3,4, 15. The answer is that we try to 11,oo-Wheel of Fortune 3, 15; Weekday<; Double Dare interest all sorts of readers 8,10; Morning with O.J . 13; Elec. Co . 20. and quite a lew have asked us 11'3o-Shool for the Stars 3,4,15 ; Happy Days 6,13; to show what happened in lhe Love of Life 8,1 0; Sesame ST . 20,33 . _ 1"55-CBS News 8; Ms. Flxlt 10. early days of contract. · 12:00-News 3,6, 10; Dan Ho 13; Bob Braun 4 ; Name (For a copy of JACOBY That Tune 15; Divorce Court 8. MODERN, send $1 to: " Win 12:3o-Lovers & , Friends .3. 15; Ryan's Hope 6,13; at Br id ge ," clo thts Search for Tomorrow 8,10 . · newspaper, P. 0 . BoK 489, 1:llO-Gong Show 3; All My Children 6, 13; Young & Ihe Radio Crfy Station, New Yor~. Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. N. Y. 10019) 1:3o-Oays of Our Lives 3,4,15 ; Family Feud 6,13; As The Wor ld Tunrns 8, 10. 2'1l0-$20,000 Pyramid 6,1 3. 2:3G--Doctors 3,4,15; One Life to LiVe 6, 13; Guiding Lighl B. 10. 3:0o--AnotherWorld3,4,1S; Allin The Family8,10; On Aging 20. 3:15-General Hospital 6,13. 3,3()-Malch Game B.lO; Lil ias Yoga & You 20 . 4:0o-Mister Cartoon 3; Little Rascals 4; Gong Show 15; Mickey Mouse Club 6; Lucy Show 8: Sesame St. 20,33; Movie " Handle with Care" 10; Call 11 Macaroni 13. U !f-My Three Sons J; Afterschool Spec ial 6, 13; . Partridge Family 4;, 8; Fllnts1ones 15. s,o!f-B ig Valley 3; My Three Sons; ; Brady Bunch 8; Mister Rogers 20,33 ; Slar Trek ·IS . Yesterday's Answer 5:3o-Adam -12 4; New s 6; Family Affair 8; Elec. Co . 20,33; Adam.J2 13 . 23 Riding· 28 Part of 6' 0fl-News 3,4,8,10,13,15 : ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. position Alexander' s 6,3!f-NBC News3,<, 15; ABC News 13; Andy Grlffllh 6; CBS News 8,10 ; Vgelable Soup 20; Lilias Yoga & title 24 aeyloh You 33. 29 One of trading 7 ,o!f-Trulh or Cons . 3; To Tell the Truth<; Bowling for "The vessel Dollars 6; Pop Goes the Country 8; News tO; To Tell Beatles" lhe Trulh 13; My Three Sons 15; Consumer Survival 25 GaUery· 30 -Elhow Kit 20; Big Green Magaz ine 33 , . showing · 33 Measure 7, 3!f-College Basketball 3;; $100,000 Name Thai Tune (2 wds.) 35 Prefix for <; Malch Game PM 6; 125,000 Pyram id B; MacNeil · meter Lehrer Report 20,33; The Judge 10; Break lhe Bank 13; Wild Kingdom 15. B' llO-B ionlc Woman 6.13; CPO Sharkey 4.15; Gun· smoke 8; Nova 20,33; Good Times 10. 8:3Q--McLean Stevenson 4;15; Jacksons 10. 9:oo-Baretta 6,13 ; Sirota's Court 4, 15; Movie " Helter Skelter" 8,10; Great Performanances 33 ; Sound. slage 20. 9: 3!f-We Think You Should Know 3; The Pracllce ;, 15 10 O!f-NBC Reports 3,4, 15; Rools 6113. 10 ' 3!f-Monlage 20; Book Beal 33. 11 :llO-News 3,4,6,B, 10,13, 15; MacNeii .Lehrer Report 33 ; Monty Python 's Flying Circus 20 . 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3,.4,15; Rookies 6, 13; Movie " Zig .Zag" 8; Mary Hartman 10; ABC News 33. 12 :()()-Movie ''The Seven Hill s of Rome " 10; Janak133 . 33. 12,<!f-Myslery of the Week 6,13. •1 :OQ--Tomorrow 3,4. 2' l!f-News 13. Expectant 39 One kind ' DOZER , TRENCHER, LOWBOY, • DUMP TRUCKS. BILL PULLINS,. :: PHONE 992·2•78 , DAY OR" ' NIGHT. .'I CHRISTMAS SPECIAL' Sowing I Machine~ cleaned , oiled aM....,. adju•ted, $5.98 . Sewing Center , Mid~leporl , Ohio. · w ~~IS Af'lW.t.tb£~D lf-1 "ALLI'R'1 AS THORI.\A.PPI..t: ~~~~~--------~-· EXCAVATING. BACKHOES , : BUILDING LOT - · Rock Springs area, water and , electricity ava ilable. $5,000. 'I ~ " BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Com- ~· plefe Service. Phone 9.49.2487 : or 949-2000. Racine, Ohio , Crit~ .;. Bradford . .... ~,· ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR - " '• Sweepers , toasters, irons , all "-- ~ small appliances . Lawn mower, ne)lt to State Highway Garog4ii 1 1 ' on Route 7. Phone (614) 985· ... 3825. •, REM,ODHING, Plumbing, keoting and all types of general repair. Work guaranteed 20 years ex · perience. Phone 992-2409 . SEWING MACHINE Repairs, ~s8r · vice , oil makes. 992-228-4. The Fobrlc Sho·p . · Pomeroy . Aufhorized Singer Sales and Service. We sharpen Scissors . EXCAVATING, do:r.er , loader and backhoe work ; dump trucks ond lo-boys f9r hire : will haul fill dirt, to ioil, limestone and gra.,.el. Call Sob or Roger Jef· fers, day phone 9'92-7089. ; night phone 992·3525 Or m- ~ I 5232. EXCAVATING, do:r.er, backhoe Ond ditcher . Ckorles R. Hatfield , Bock Hoe Service, ~ ­ Rutland, Qhio . Phone 742·2008. 1 SEPTIC Systems installed by licensed installer. Skepard Controctor~ . Phone 742-2409. SEPTIC TANKS cleaned . Modern Sonlfotion, 992-3'954. • : WILL do roofing, construction, ' ' plumbing and httating . No iob ' too Iorge or too small. Phone ., 742 ·23•B. CARPENTER ,' -flooring , ceiling, pan~tling , Phone 992·2759. MpBILE Home Repair , Elec., plumbing and h~toling , Phone 992-585B . ELECTRONIC T.V. CLINIC, New T.V. shop, Electronic T.V. Clinic Service coli, $5. 95. Color, B & W antenna tystems stereos, etc . • 572 South Third, Middleport. Phone 9'92·6306. Corry in and save money. HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex · cavoting, septic systems , dozer, bockhoe , dump truck , limellone~ gro11el, blocktop :;;l):f:j ~t. 1<3. Pho.nt 1 (61~ ~ : Paul won with lhe king and r• T L B ted back the nine whereupon •· 0 RPR AR A I( I( 111:-R Y DR A V L I C LIFT Westmadetheunusualplayof r--""'\7"___'1! r-----.~--- ducking completely . Had he L ...."'·· HOMESITES lor sole , 1 acre and up . Middleport, near Rutland. Coii992·7<B l. · NEW 3 bedroom house, 2 botks . all elec ., 1 ocre , Middleport , close fo Rut lond. Phone 9927481 , SMALL farm for sole, 10% down , ov--ner fin.onced . Monroe Coun ty , 'W . Vo. Phon'e (JO.I) 772 · 3102or (304) n2·3227. ·_ _ -.-=c=.:=.c:..:.::..=::.:..:__ COUNTRY' farmland with setlud,ed woods. water and good ac cess in Monroe County, W. Vo . $1 ,000 down, call (30-4) 7723102or (304)772·3227 . Commercial property approx·. 17 acres , level land, located at Tuppers Ploins on Ohio, Route 7. Phone (614) 667-6304 . 3 bedrooms, I1/l baths, large living room , dining room and kitchen1 fully carpeted . Phone 992·3129, or m.c·S4 :.c3< =.- - - Soutb 1 N. T. 3 N. T. Pass Pass Pass Opening lead '- Q • 'I ~~- We handle only the but In .monuloctured hou•lng. Double wldos & modular ' homes by Skyline & Fu.qua· Homes Inc. 1100-E. Mlln 51. North East Pass ~ KingsbuiJ Home [6141 985-4t55 Chester, Ohio t0-17·1 mo (Pdl :2~~.';! ..... \ '' ALLEYOOP Rl!edsville, o . Pit . 371-6250 PHOTOGRAPHY ~~o;!t'fnn:. p~~~~~9e.s~t;d• pOlft1111J " RATES KEN GROVER ~2=n=d~A~v•~·=·M~;=dd~l=opo~r~t.==~ .,rwl •• ~ Aerial Commercial Schools Weddings a Go<id RraN\IIIDI .P HOlOGRAPHY 61 1 9 3290 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY R dl 0 ShaCk Deal·' -LIP $ PARTS - lABOR GUARANTEED PROFESSIONAL MeiNE CARPET SHOP -= WEST EAST •A 6 1 • ' J9S2 VJ I0 71 VA9 32 + Kl +10 765 .QJ 106 ' . 3 SOUTH (0 1 • K 83 v KS tAQ9 8 3 • K 94 Both' vulnerable ' ;::::::::::::~:~~:1:·~~~----_-_-:::~·-·~2_3~·-l~m~o~.-~~~ ·~ -=====::::.!..:.::!C:"-- -~;,.the auc~tt«s Transmission Service the deuce of spades . Now Paul led a spade to dummy 's' queen, returned lhe jack of diamonds ~nd watched it lose to West's king . West led back lhe jack of hearts . Paul played low from dummy, East played the trey and Paul was in wiLh tlie king. He had four tricks in. dummy's ace of clubs was the fiflh and he needed four diamonds to bring home his contract. It appeared to Paul that East had been deaiL a 4-4-4-1 distribuhon Hence lhe odds favored finding him with the guarded 10 of diamonds. He entered dummy with the ace or clubs , led Lhe diamond , finessed his nine and made three notrump to win the board for his team . 25 NORTH • Q 10 7 "Q 8 6 • J2 . A8752 1 ----- ~ A~tomatic Fittancit& Allillltlo WIRDOIIS _ IWfiiRUM SIOI&smm GUmiiS-AIIIIIR6$ Free Prizes. Phone 992·2156. ~ . lnsuillion Semces lARRIJe.~~DER 1-17-1 mo. '-·,. SWAIN'S IEI'W.INT Syraa5e Area. QWJJJJ& r..,f ~__..~~-..-""'" - .. - ...-iii '::: r------~--, ;:: .w1~1DOOIS Phone MODERN CHEMICAL 614·991-2798 Soloway plays tough 3NT rUtz.%174 ~:;,;;,;.;,;. -inw-Unics Sentinel Carrier Wanted In bloc'ka;nd~=~t, 1 l NOTICE! ! .! I CAPTAIN EASY MoKEE"fl WHEReABOUT,; ARE 5TICL. A 1.\Y!HERY ON THE DAY AFTeR HIS DISAPPEARAJoJCE.. . ' VI'AAT A50UT THIS .PHONE CACL. HEGOn SMITH NILSON :: • MOTORS INC. ..... ...,..,.....-.. 5.43< . ° prints, J .. IN MEMORY of John Proffitt wno pouedowoyJon . 24 , 1974. ' CARPETING A precious one frQm us nos gone, A VOICe we loved is still. '6.95 LOST · 2 BLUETICK PUPS ond I old A place is vacant in our home , female bluetiek . Lost between .Square Yard Installed Whichnevercanbefilled. Brodbury and Rutland . Reword , Sadly missed by kis wife, oa¥1ci ·ParSOns,-Owner Phone 992·789•. brother~ . children and grand949-2BI4 children . LOST . CLASS ring lost Sot . night , _ _.;_;c..:..::__ _ _ _ __ 1-17 -1 mo. boy 's ring . Lost between Wilkesville and Pomeroy with initols O.R.S. · ' 1977 year. Reword . Phone992·3141. ECONOLINE HOME NOW accepling piano studenfs, LOST · MALE long haired grey cat iNSULATION. INC . (l) 25. l tc beginners, infermediote~ . adwearing red collar which 1815 Washington Blv~ . vanced students . Call 992onswe'rs to tke nome of "MufBelpre. Phone 1614) 423· ~~ 2210 fi n.." Lost seen lincoln Terrace· 7564 day. or 992 ·6039 .r -\\:)ll, BODY Shop, 26 Rail rood Buflernut Ave. oreo, Pomeroy . evenings. ·Krollsaystheproblemisso St. , M;ddleport would like to Call 992·6066 or 992-2672. Blown in fiberglass wa lis ccmplicated that, for many ~ remind customers tkot De£. 31 Rewa rd , and aHits. 20 Pet. Savints ccmpanies, it can be solved is the last day to take odvantage of th~t point jobs · otl on VInyl and Steel Sidings. on1y b Y th e serv Ices oI •Bernice Bede Osol over in 1 color, SIOO, 2 tone Replacement and storm management consultants For Wtclneodoy, Jon. 21, 1177 $125 w;thout body w<>rk . Stop ESTABLISHED windows. 3l years actual In· who specialize in it. In or phone 985-•17 • for ap· expeirence. surance Agency Is seeking o An equally somber assessARIES (Morch 21·Aprll1t) Unpo;ntment. sol~~ f;Mtr_ son . Good solory _plus Financing Available ment of the JFOble~ WU fortunately, persons who have NOTICE , Pratt's Meat Mkl. commiSSIOns , mony fr tnge C. A. Newman, Prei. rilade bl a to ihe the clout to grant you favors to(Pleasanton Meat Processing, benefits , paid vocations , cor re1-25-1 mo., pd . day are not inclined to do so. Inc .) Custof"!l slaughtering , and quired . Area Opportunltv for o Harvard Business School Don't embarrass yourself by proc~tuing . Retail , wholesale soles minded "person who wants the bitst. Send resume to Club of Philadelphia by John asking. No oppo;nmont nocessor; . Coli 80)( 672, Pomeroy·, Ohio 4576'9. Biegler, senioc partner in the TAURUS (April 20·M•r 20) It's (6141 59J.8655, hou,. , HJ<> tal national accounting firm, best to avoid dealing wlth one in 6:00 7 Pomeroy Road . Athen~. ~ll ART ond design firm needs fulltime or porltime book· Price Waterhouse & Co. whOse presence you t~ uncomOh. IF YOU hove o service to offer , keeper , receptionist . typist. wont to buy or sell something , l)leglersaidthedisclosures fortable today . This person GUN SHOOT at the Racine Gun Salary according to experience . COAL, lime~tone , and calcium oe looking for work , . . or of bribes and improper realizes he has the edge, and Club every Sunday. 1 pm benefits. Send resume to P. 0 . could take advantage. Assorted meats. whatever ... you'll get results chloride ond cOicuJm brine for Box 272 , Middleport , Ohio foster with a Sent inel Wont Ad . contributions by large and dust control and special mi xing · i finns be GENINI (May 21-June 20) Don't RACINE FIRE Dept . will ha11e o .5760 . Coll992·2156 . .salt for farmers . Main Street , p-estig OUS have en kid yourself in business today Gu n Shoot e11ery Saturday nigkt Pomeroy , Ohio or phone 992· Into thinking you're dealing from 6 , p.m . ot tneir butlding in "stunning" and • both 3B91. • uheartbraking" and the fact strength when you're really not. Bashan, Ohio. 1971 HONDA CL ·•SO. 12,000 only200companleshavebeen Only you could be hurt by this AT STUD ' I. Phoebu5 , 16 IH. If miles , sissy bor , crosn bon . :'! involved so far shouldn't lead dec8ptlon. you want a good performance. pull back handle bars, new tire to any romplacency. He said CANCER (Juno 21.Julr 22) Aholtercoltw- bloodHne•thot and seals, Scrambler side Will do odd jobs , roofing, pain· It'S necesaary to face up - You're not In the mood to fet sell. 2. TRIBAL CHIEF. APHC. ting. gutter work , Phone m . . pipes. $650 . C9119-49-2480. .. that otners do your thinking today, 15.2 H. has sired some of the 7.09. C<I!IJlletely to the fa •• top perlo~onco and halter COAL for sole, Open 6 days per ''public . confidence In buill could happen if you choose hones , (Tr;bot w;n , Tribal Fool, week and evenin91, For furthtr American business has the wrong comp&nions. P'lacld , etc'.). Also, horses sold, troln· information Celli (61-4) 367 ·7338. types sult you b.est. . ed, conditioned , boarded.' Cole APPLES, FITZPATRICK ORCHARD, plunged to the lowest level LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You have Stobie• . Home ol Chomplon•, STATE ROUTE 689 . PHONE since the Great Dep-essim." a tendency to mentelly Increase Box 25, Tuppers Plains , Oliio WILKESVILLE , (61•) 669·3785. In consequence, Biegler the magnituda ot work today and 45783. Phone (614) 667·3<05. • INCOM~ TAX Service, Wollaclt FULLER Brush Products for Sole. said, the Senate passed- by end up mlnlmlzlng , the effort. HAVE ROOM for elderly tody In Russell, Bradbury. Call ' Phone992·3410. a vcte Of 86 to 0- just before You'll cry tomorrow. private home who needs home 992 ·722B. adjournment of the last VIRGO (A•-. ;n,teod o rest homo . Phone -• 23-A•-. ~ 221 Don't (•t4) 1..9of'1-v.&: CAMPER , $600 . Al~o . horse WILL 00 BABYSITTING , MONl>AY ~ v• ---'on an "~•erk!ll" bill oo pretend to be or have more than --'"=c.:~ =-·"~ =:_· ~;;::;;;;:=::;;::;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;::::-;} trailer , S.SO. Phone (61-4) 698 · THROUGH FRIDAY . Phone imp-oper payments that is you are today. Don'l play the old SKATE-A-WAY ANNOUNCES duo 3290. 949·2322. to the energy crisiS, will be game of one-upmanship. · •t t" ~-. PEARCE SIMPSON C.B . base sto· a nd Iose d We ds. nlg•• s nru 1 ne Un W 0 r ka b I e unenforceable. He S&l.d the LIBRA (SepL 23·0cL 2.3) Steer· cmonth of February . Open Fri· OlD furniture, ice baKes , braSs lion. Phone 247 -2684 afte'r 5 new Cmgre~ probably wW ing the middle course destroys doy and Saturday nights . beds, wo!l telephones and p.m. 59 acres , 6 room house, both, your eftectlveness today . port 1 , or complee housekolds. pass this overldllla w or one Sometimes It's better to make a portly carpeted, two · out, _....... ..1.Write M. D. Miller , Rt . 4, 1974 C STARCRAFT ·t• · Galo)(ie dR 8 much like it 1DlJaNJ u~SS stand, eVen If It's the wrong one. amper wt n own•ng on Suzuki eese bulldingt , dug basement, Hftn roleasl Pomeroy, Ohio. Coli 99'1.·771:/J. hitch . $1200. Also, 1975 one-third tillable, mineral 00 and the accoun~,.. P SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) CASH poid for oil mok•• and .WO T.S. , IBOO miles . excellent rights located near ' Danville. act promptly and decisively Kind words and gentle model• of mobile homes. condition, $650 . Phone Reduced for quick sOle, to clean bouse. suggestions are a must In deal- FURNISHED room, studio or effi· Phoneareacode614 -423·9531. 992·25l4 . $23,500. Phone 742-2766. Biegler p:"opoaed iJtepa to lng with subordinates today. A ciency apartment by the fiht TIMBER. Pomeroy Forest Pro- POTATOES. C. W. Proffitt , NEW 3 bedroom house , built-in _._ ........ •tlally soH answer ~ ~ets allegiance. · Fe bruary. w n·te R. K. p or tl on d , o•niO · . p•none "~ OUt oc Sw.wu wee k 10 dUcts. Top.,.price for standing 1 kitchen, both and• 1/t , Phone diminish klckbackl, bribes 8AOitTAAIU8 (Nov. 23-Dec. Russell , Route 3, Bo,. 148. sowtil'flber. Call t<ent Hanby , S.0-2254. 7-42-2306 or contact MilO B. Hut76::9c.·_...;.:...c -c:•:.:·•:::-46::2·8::57:,:0::_. .,..--~--- STEREO·NEW Am·FM· stereo and Improper conlributlona. 21) You're unlikely to handle _ Pcco:cm.:.ercar :L.:.c0:::h.:.io:.•.::5:c chison, Rutland, Ohio, He said business ~our resources today with the COINS, CURRENCY, tokens, old radio combination, $129.95 or BUILDING SITES, 3. 11 acre! , at asaociationa should adopt same conservatism your friendly pocket wotc~es ond chains, t•rms. Coli 992-3965. Boshon T. P., water top , ' gas ~ banker would . That's probably silvor and !jOid. We need 196< USED FORESTRY EQUIPMENT. top, minimum 1oil limitations. 11 reali.!tic insteadof vague, u.,.- why he has It and you don't. ond older •liver coins . Buy , sell , John Oeere ••oe Skidder: Pet Phone 985-41 O:l, service codes of ethics. CAPRICORN (Doc. 22.Jon. 1t) or "ode Call Roger Wom•l•y . tlbone Super B Cory lift ; Internal accounting and Avoid being too heavy-handed PLEASURE HORSES and ponle•, 7<2·2331. ~a.. T;mber)ock 230 Forwarder , policy controls should. be today 111 areas where you're In olsol wi~lh buy( ~o r!e •B o nd _CASH! 1! lor junk cars. FryJ;' Case 600 Skidder;, Hydro tightened stringently and charge. Ease up or you'll create panes . one '"' · · , Truck and Auto. 24 HOUR Sawbuck Model 1000-A: Conswiftl a rebellious atmosphere.-. Ruth Reeves. WRECKER -5£RVICE! Phone toct Don Grov~ts, phone (614) ' y. ' of RISING_ STAR KENNEL, Soord;ng . 7<2·2081. S%·•769 . The 811ditlng department AQUA~IUB (Jon. 211-Fob, 1 1) indoor ·outdoor runs . Grooming _;c.::;.:.:._:.;_:____ _ _ _ 25 INCH COLORED RCA. Phone every company should get Though you'll find It hard to own ID<i!;H•• wHI be closed from WANTED' CfllPWOOO, poles mlslakes loday maxiumum diomet~tr , 10 Inches 949-2131 . Up to •our higher position in the ' them won't alter the· Jonuory 16. boarding 1977 unt;l Morch I, management hierarchy it defending 1977. Our facilities on laru••• end, $8.00 p~tr ton. EAR CORN . Contact Terry Life, 80 tact that you were wrong. Admit will remain open . . Cheshire, Bundled slabs. $6.00 per ton (614 ) 667-3S..• , Reedsville, can ·IJI)ellk out at the highest 'em and forget 'em. Phone (614) 367-0292 or deliveritd to Ohio Pallet Com· Ohio , SucceuRood . POMEROY - Ranch .type aa-'--' ab"pany, Rt, 2, Pomeroy . Phone PIICES (F .... 20·Mit'ah 20) 367·.711 2· 9'1'2·2689, ONE ·COU~H, motch;ng h;s and level ..,..,.,.. ,.._; home - 3 largo bedrooms, The audit committee Your lnduatrloua Intentions and AKC COLLIE pups, sable and .-'7:::::.-'':-:::-:c=---:-- ker ,hairs, matching cocktail large ·living .R., large lhould be dominated by hlgh-llown pllflll will go by llle white. $75. Phone 949·2571 . WANTED TO BUY ,or toke over ond ond tablet, 2 table lompt, kitchen with dishwasher, ........._ ..........._ but ... _.... bO • t - wh a frl den payment• on · Dodgemarl• dinlng room furniture. dining bar, air cond., iarao Oil__, """"""" "'"""" arvl ~•Y on on · AKC REG Dobe Good Ch.vrofot·OR Ford Von. 1970 bl living R., carpellng, full include the chalnnllt of the tlcea you to dO aomethtng that's peditrM: Hll moe»!. Must run good. Phone basemen! wltl1 shower, 2 board. more fun . reo10noble. Phone 7~2-2967 . 992-2917, I LOOK TR 1 T k AI car garaae : $19;500.00. Audltoralho.uldberequlred 1 IM . a • glness diet plan and AqUO\/Op "water MIDDLEPORT - Lovely to CCliiiiiWitt in their report& I plllt". VUioge Pharmacy , 271 N. l'h story frame . 2 or 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs. dining 00 J1111188emelll'l intmlal ill,• . I _ A., nice kitchen, N.G. tt.at. 1 accounting • and policy l!JIJJ,UW-!J!Jlf ,-----------------...; Small basement and utility. Nice level lot In them- . . Jon. u,.1, 77 on. good nelghbo~hood . S22,00Q.OO . I lelves should develop a lot Persons you meel In social by,side refrlgontor ... $150 Is your house too sma II or more eenslllvlty to imll'oper '"uallons could be a big aooet Q New Co-Op water 1oo Iorge? Let u1 sell It and. and Wegal .tra1118ctlooB. this coming year. Make sure Well Stocked-Doing Business softeners, model VC-SVI. furnish you with wNt you . . Blqler warned hia leUow your trlendahlp has a firm toun· only 5279.95 need. We . have gn1t IICCOIUltantl It longer is dation before asking favors . one good used Remington 110 555 00 illmond for new hom.es ·(Are you an Aquarius? Bor· Wonderful op"porlunlty to own yo o n ChalnS.w"""''"' · .ru.1111etollke....,••eillthe r • ,_ ,_.,. nice Oaol ha5 wr/Hon 1 apeclll .Ur W ono DGOd used McCullough let •• 1111 roun todoy. em-- ·lbat It nevll' baa Attro-Graph Lontr tor ,au. For business. In fast growing ·field. Clwtln Slw•• •· • • ••••110.00 HENRY ll. CLILAND belli tbllr lin±• ltl deWct your copy 11nd 5 0 - Md 1 One good usod lltintlltt IROKIIt HANKCLiUND . fnud"; Be Implied that long oell-odd~. oMm/»d ~IIIS.w......... llJLil. 1 ASSOCIATE ' Co · d th 1 an•tlo~ to Attro-Groph, .1'.0. .. "'" ;...,. ...1. ' nareu an e peop e Box Radio City Ntw , YnuM•• -"2·2259 or ;n·.256i 1im111l' WCII't buy that . any lor York, N. Y: 10019. s. sure " · Ilk Middleport, Ohio Jack W. Cllnoy, Mgr. or915-4112 Aquarius Volume .__.__ _ _ _ _ _ _..;._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ . phone"Htll figur~. nylon herculons, vinyl ~lids, and UPHOLSTERING . ATTN .: II ·· Located in Langsville Box28-A Rutland, Ohio 4577S. Ph. (61,} 142·2409 We eliver. . ..__ _ _ _12·22·• _ _mos ....:..;..-..J and ~,~n­ fur nis hed opts . Phone 992· 3 AND 4 RM. ' ..fancy prints, occ~ssarios. REFINISHING 1969 Nova, edro sharp, new paint bucket seats, air shock~ . mags . Phone 949·2480, 1969 CHEVROLET Bisquoine; 1966 BUICK Electra, 225 : 2 Rokan triolbikes . Phone 949-2432 . 1972 GRANO Torino, ps .. and p .b ., a ir cond itioned , automatic, ll&W A-1 condition . $1400. PI-lone 742-2008 . 1973 CHEVY PICKUP 1/ 1 ton. HSOO; 6 cylinder sfondard , Coli after • ,30. 992·3663. . 1973 JEEP CJ ·5. 304 V·B. 26,000 miles . P~one (614) 667-3759 or 667-3622, James Chadwell . · '·... ·SOiilheastein Ohio Truss Ratter Co.. Velvtls, WIN AT BRIDGE .' .):or . ~ slllor.i: ·m aHresses ; padding. lcltal for compars. Varlo1y ol TRUSSES ANY PITCH ~ ~ OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. POMEROY, OH!O NOTICES ALL HOUSEWIVES All Yard Sales , Rummage, Por<:h and Basement Porch and · ouem~nt Sates, etc . m ust be pa id In advance . Get yours In tarly by stopping by our office at The Da ily Sentinel, 111 Court St. or writing Box 729, Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 with your rernlttance . $1995 1 owner, good tires,' custom cab, 8' Fleetside. CARD OF THANKS & OIITI/.ARY · k~ po~r.o~:~ ~ · ~~ · ~~~ ANY SIZE For Want Ad Service ' ' Business Ser1Jice8 • WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINE$ 5 P .M. Dflv Before Pu 6llcatlon . cornc cancellations, lions accepted flrs1 day of publication . REGULATIONS The F!ublllhtr reserves the right to edit or relect any ads tlttmed ob . ltcrlonal. The publisher will not be rtsponslble for more than one Incorrect insertion . RATES 3; To TeiiTheTruth 4; Bowltng For Dollars 6; Let's Go To The Races 8; News 10; To Tell The Trulh 13; My Three Sons 15 · Cooking With A Continenta l Flavor 20; America~ Issues Forum 33. 7 : 3!f-~ollywoocl Squares 3; Hollywood Squares 4, Leis Deal With If 6; Malch Game PM B; MacNeil· Lehrer Report 20,33; In The Know 10; Wild Kingdom 13; TV Honor Society 15 . 8,QO-Baa Baa Black Sheep 3, 15; Ha ppy Days 6,13: College Basketball< ; Who's Who 8,10; Piccadilly Cir cus 20,33. B' 3!f-Happy Day s 6,13 . 9:0!f-Pol lce Woman 3, 15; M·A· S·H 8, 10; Voyage to the End ol the Earth 20,33. 9:30--Qne Day At A Time 8, 10; Anyone for Tennyson? 20; Worl d War I 33. to ,oo-Police Story 3, 4, 15; Roofs 6. 13; Koj ak B,I O; News 20i Decades of Decision 33. 10 : 3~ Biack Perspect ive on lhe News 20. ILO()- News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, IS; MacNeii ·Lehrer Reporl 33. 11: 30-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Movie " Pray for tne Wildcats" 6,13; Movie ' 'One Is A Lonely Number" 8; Mary Hartman 10; ABC News 33 . 12 :0D-Mov ie " The Matchmaker" 10 ; J anak i 33. 1:00-Tomorrow 3,.\. · LJ!f-News 13. · 5,QO-Big Valley 3; My Three Sons< : Brady Bunch 8; Mister Rogers 20,33 ; Star Trek 15. 5:3D-Ada m·l2 4; News 6; Fami ly Affa ir 8; Electric Company 20,33; Adam .lJ 13. 6'00-News 3,4,B,10, 13,1S; ABC News 6; Zoom 20. 6,JG-N BC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Grllfllh 6; CBS News 8, 1.0; Vegetab le Sou p 20: Stud io See 33 . ' ,. PUBLIC NOTICE . Sealed b ids w il l be received 7: 00--Tr~lh or Cons~quences TUESDAY , JANUARY 2l , 1976 IT-·· �. . cnsts i ••• : 10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Tuesday ,'Jan. 2li, 1971 Ohio Assembly meeting on natural ga .: . I Budget exceeds $1.5 million ' • and a 40.hour-a-week will be m~ndatory ·steps : : :;:;: :;:;:;:;:;:;:;: : : : : : : :;: : : : ~i.: : : : : : : : : : : : : :~:~:::::~:~::::::::::~:::::::::::~::::<:::::~::::::!:::~::::;~:;::::::::: ~ dim or dark. Thermostats in mandatory conservation con- be implemented. By J .R. KJMMINS limitation of hours of taken and widespread trols , including the cloaing of The Ohio Energy and ReCOLUMBUS (UP!) - The Rhocies' office were turned operation lor buainesses. It hardships will result. " <llio General Assembly was down to 60 degrees . The heat schools and lbnitations on source Development Agency • could be Implemented II Sen. Neal F. Zimmers, [). (OERDA) scheduled a 2 p.m. to convene today in 60-Cegree in vacant state offices was business hours. ~ . Senate President Pro Tem- meeting today to "fine tune" Rhodes decided to again Dayton, chalrman of the chambers In a special session cut off. By Ualted Prtu lalt;i1ia1MII81 ' contingency plan · upgrade Ohio's energy Senate Energy Committee, •• to ratily Gov. James Rhodes' But no one could estimate pore Oliver Ocasek of Akron Its situation to a crisis. briefed the five members of . Gu, po-w« 11114 nter ....,pee., dnjled by presented and House Speaker Vernal G. by its staff to the declaration of a natural g~s whether the public was House Energy and his nlnemember committee IDlrtleollag bitter cold, were d•. I lit~ lllllllQ' emergenc!y and debate the heeding Rhodes request for Riffe, Jr ., of New Boston said board of the agency &lnday Environment Committee who showed up lor a session. areu today ud eilerJY crllea QIGIIIIIed. closing schools was last on morning. • state energy agency's plan to cooperation. Without Power ud pa cutbeckl aDd allier -Iller That draft plan called for chairman. Rep. Thomas J. • deal with the emergency if it voluntary cooperation, their list of mandatory problem~ Idled aearly !18,0!10 worken Ia Temlenee, Rhodes might have to order controls which may have to mandatory school cloaings Carney, DBoardman, told his becomes a crlsls. '"' panel Monday about the • PeDDJylvula, Weal Vlrglnla,· ~, Jtorldll IIIII Energy committees of each CERDA contingency plan Mlullslppl. . chamber were briefed by • and summarized the weekend 'l1le Federal Energy Administration said Monday their chairmen Monday on t. meetings held by lhe It will order live refiners to produce more iera~ene lor borne heating, possibly reducing fuel aviilable for • governor. . ' .... More than 390,000 bonus this all amounts to Is ''What airlines. • Rhodes' declaration Sunday POINT PLEASANT, W. eluded in the curtailment are firm is being curtailed 100 that the governor and leglsla· payments have been made to Gov. Odl R. Boftil declared ID "eael'JY evening. Va. - At least 164 j>ersons Stauffer Chemical Co., percent on Its processed gas live leaders are making a Ohio Vietnam Era veterans • emergency emts ID lbe stile II(, Wlu•" ud Ohio In a separare development will be out of work In Mason Goodyear Tire and Rubber, and up to .0 per cent of Its and next-ol·kln of deceased Gov. James Rhodes called lbe leCJ,IIatare Into apeelal lastdltch attempt ro convince :: late Monday, Colwnbia Gas County as a result of Point Pleasant Marine Co. plant protection gas. veterans since the first check the public that absolute seaolon lqday to deal wllb emerJeacleil posed by the The company has 184 of Ohio, the state's largest Columbia Gas Co.'s statewide and the Pantasote Co. None voluntary cooperation Is was Issued two and one-half worst energy crlll• ID lbe llate'l blllory. natural gas supplier • curtailment of natural gas to was plaMing layoffs this employees, and most are required," said carney . years ago, according to Ohio 1be Pblladelpbla Gila Worb Aid more ealbecb expected to he laid off by Feb .• a n n o u n c e d h i g h e r Industrial and commercial morning. Vietnam Veterans Bonus ~'If we cannot do thi~. there mtgbt be nece11ary despite Mayvr Jl'ruk llluo'l belief curtailments to industrial users. Malleable Iron has no 1. commission director, Ran· the city ·11 being ''ripped off." and conunerc;ial customers. West Virginia Malleable alternate source of energy, While Stauffer will remain dall W. Sweeney. Tom Green, a Columbia Iron Co. was one of live area Vitantonl said. He said the o!ien at the present time, its In Gallla County, 648 general man~ger T. R. Friar spokesman, said 2,763 schools industries to receive up to clalins totalling $243,111,39 said this wiD depend upon the In the utility's 62-county 100 percent curtailment in its have been paid while 823 Holzer Medical Center availability of fuel oil which service area would "be in natural gas supplies. The claims amounting to (Births, Jan. 24) Is the company's alternate trouble" because of the plant will begin laying of( ;! $222,660.80 have been paid In Mr. and Mrs. Samuel energy source, as well as lhe higher curtailments. Green . employees Friday, general Hurlow, son, Mason, W. \ja.; Meigs. weather. said those schools ''might manager Tony Vitantoni Henry Rzemplouch, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold jivlden, have to close." 'd NEW HAVEN, W. Va. 581 . daughter, Gallipolis; Mr. and " I know Colwnbus and The other comparues in- Carson Roush, 59 of New general manager at Pan· Mrs. Ronald Wright, son, Toledo (schools) are in trouHaven was dead on arrival at tasote, said his company will Vinton. . . A!J lor how the cookie _Me1gs. County g1rl scoul3 "crumbles", each box costs Pleasant Valley Hospital definitely remain open by ble,'' said Green. (Discharges, Jan. 24) The Energy Emergency will begin. taking orders for 51 cents, 58 cenls goes to the Monday. Born May 22, 1917 In sw_itchi!lll to fuel oil. 'Judy Bateman, Mary Management Committee, LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UP!) . cookiesFnday. . . Council toward general :::: Letarl he was the son of the Broyles, Elijah Estep, which Rhodes created when Barge traffic outnumbered · ~e the sale will begm operating expenses,. i5 cents . late Ernie and Olga Roulsh. Kathryn Grose, Ronald Hens· he declared the statewide pedestrian traffic on the Ohio Fr1~y, the closmg date lor . goes' into the tri>op treasury, ~ He was a bus driver for the ley, Ida Householder. Elsie emergency Sunday, began River Monday, reversing the taking orders has been ex· ., and, one cent is for adMason County Board of King, Toldy Markham, Mrs. operation Monday . t.o deal tended from Feb. 6lo Feb,1l , ·minlslrative costs, making , situation .In the Cincinnati Education many years. He Charles Masters and son, due to the snow and co\d the total $1.25 lor each box of ~ area Sunday . with iocal energy problems GRAHAM STATION, W. was a member of the Hustlers Geraldine Mayo; Lula ft as they arise. Safety officials hope it weather. Bible Class and the New CHARLESTON, W.Va . McGhee, Beulah MUls, .John The committee off ices, Va. - Loss was estimated at Haven United Methodist (UPI) - Without a break in Cookies this year will sell cookies. Ord, Edra Proffitt, Chad stays that way because they within the regular offices of 110,000 from a fire at the Church. ~ the weather, officials say the. Saunders, Benji Shenefield, say the thin ice makesit very lor $1.25, the same as last the Ohio Development Foote · Mineral Plant t Surviving are his wife, specter of a production crisis Mrs. Ronald Stevens and dangerous to try walking on year. Delivery will be made Department and its director, Saturday· • sometime between March 17 the river. James Duerk, will be staffed A call was received by the Wilma .L. Roush ; one son, looms in West Virginia's daughter, Alden Wedemeyer. 1 In the Cincinnati area and April 9. Varieties to be 24 hours a day . New Haven Fire Dept. at Eugen~ C. Roush, Parkers- coalllelds. Sunday, there were so many sold are trefoils, vanilla and (Continued from paae 11 ; t burg ; a daughter, Gloria B. "The· coal Is there, it's a The committee was noon and when the depart· pedestrians out on the river chocolate sandwich c00kies, Roush, New Haven ; one problem of moving it/' says directed by Rhodes to ment arrived, one corner of grandchild, two sisters, Mrs. spokesman Dan Fields. of the VeteraiiS Memorial Hospital that they were blocking a samoas, peanut butter sand- clear sidewalks. Mayor .: monitor whether his call for the plant was engulled in Clara Parsons, Letart and West Virginia Coal Admltted - ArthurTucker, tow, prompting the towboat wiches, mints, and peanut Hoffman said that Ia a good;.; voluntary natural gas lames. · Mrs. Chlorus . Webb, Association . "There's the Rutland; Sharon Bing, skipper to complain to police butter patties or Tagaiongs, Idea but pointed out that the. ; conservation was working. The lire was extinguished Westerville, and a brother, possibility It could reach Pomeroy; Helen Bartels, about it. Mrs. Mary Dorst is Meigs town has a pr,oblem In'-' Its first report is due Wednes- within 25 minutes, ·and there Clawson Roush, Letart. County's cookie chsirman. keepl!lll the streets clear, letit. critical proportions unless Syracuse; Holly McCoy, Capt. John Beatty, a da were no injuries. Four trucks "Everything's Coming Up alone"sidewalk.s too. ·· Funerai services will be the weather cooper all'S very Racine; Wilbur Hilt, 1 Cincinnati river salvage 6ther state agencies and 22 men responded to the Thursday at 1:30 p.m. at the soon.'' Attending were Mayor:' Rutland; Sally Sauvage, operator and one of the Cookies" is the theme of the responded ·· to Rhodes ' call. Foglesong Funeral Home · . As many as 15,000 miners, Racine; Mary Marcinko, foremost authorities on Ohio cookie sale, the profits from Hoffman, Clerk-Treasurer Monday the department with Rev . John Campbell about one-fifth of the rota! Tuppers Plains ; Brian WIUis, River lore, said it was the which are used for troop ac- Gene Grate, and councllnlei!-declaration .- Corridors in state offices buildings were . received a caU to Jane's officiating and burial to work force, were turned from Pomeroy ; WiUiam Russell, Hrst time in his halfcentury tivities, camp development Horton, Kelly, William ~ Amoco on Fifth St. where a Walters and Carl Horky. ' ' follow in the Kirkland the pits in West Virginia Pomeroy ; John Sebo, river career thst he had ever andtroopserllice. . .- - - - - - - . . . . small lire had broken out in · Memorial Gardens. Friends Monday due to the cold Pomeroy; Donna Lauder· seen pedestrians the ceiling above the furnace. · milt, Rutland; Marion Hall, Two trucks and 14 men were may call at the funeral home weather. after 3 p.m. Wednesday. Fle.lds said coal began Reedsville; Sandra Johnson , on the scene . Loss was backing up at mines mainly Racine. ' ' estimated at $400. because of problems at east Discharged - Carolyn The department rushing to coast ports and with rail lines McCoy , Mary · Quillen, a house owned by Danny that broke down under the Clarence Hayman, James · Sayre here Friday morning weight of .the severe cold. Lawrence, Perry Carpenter. found lire under the floor of a Miners in West Virginia have. fireplace . Damage, kept to an estlnuill!d $8.5 million lost the front room, floor and PLEASANT V.,LLEY . ln. wages sinte Jan. 17, and basement, was estimated at DISCHARGES - Mrs. coal owners have lost Ga!Upolls, Oblo, 11,500. Four trucks and 18 Charles Ellis, Vinton , 0.; 1,175,000 rons of coal, Jan. 22,1971 men answered the call. Mrs. Granville HiD, Point according to Fields. Sales Report of Pleasant; Carl · Schultz, Ohio Valley Llves~k Co. Racine; John Laver, Hun· STOCKER CATTLE tlngton; Mrs. Ira Potts, STEERS- 250 to 300 lbs. Z4 Henderson and Thomas TAKENTOHOLZER . to 33; 300 to 400 lbs. 23 to The Middleport Brown, Bancroft. 33.50; 400 to 500 lbs. 23 to 34; 500 to 600 lbs. 21.50 to 32.50; Emergency Squad answered 600 to 700 lbs. 22 to 31; 700 lbs. a cllll to 732 Sycamore St. at COP GIVF.S TOW' MANSFIELD, Ohio (UP!) I :44 p.m. Monday for and Over 21 to 31.50. 'lliree youths suspecte4 ·of Woodrow Call, Sr., a medical HElFER CALVES- 250 to burglarizing a borne near Wrangler No-Fault Blue Denim, pre • patient, who was taken to 3001 . 19 to 24.50; 300 to 400 Mansfield got stuck in the washed - flare leg style' or straight leg. lbs. lui to 26; .400 to 500 lbs. Holzer Medical Center. snow in their · victim's 20 to 26. , to 600 lbs. 19 to Waist sizes 29 to 36 -,-length 30 to 34. Stop driveway and called for a tow 25.50; 600"to 00 lbs. 17.50 to truck for assistance. in the men's department, lst floor and 27; 700 lbs. and Over 17_to The . tow truck operator select your needs now. .. 27.50. turned out to be a special STOCK COWS & BULLS NO MEETING deputy for the Richland (By The Htad)- Stock Cows There will be no meeting County Sheriff's Department. 125 to 215 ; Stock Cows and this week of the American Take advantage, too, of the special Deputies said neary $1,500 Calves 130 to 240; Stock Bulls Legion Auxiliary of Feeneyworth of gooda were taken 170 to 230; Baby Calves 7 to Bennett Post 128 due to the sale prices durlf'!g our annual from the Winston Q'ossno 39.50; (By Tbe Pound) weaiher. The. meeting was home near mansfield Sunday l lt~rewlde January Clearance Sale. .Canners & Cutters Cows 18 to originally scheduled to be night. 23.25; Holstein Cows 23.50 to held Wednesday night. The S1JliiM!cls face charges 26; Commercial Bulls (1,000 of breaking and entering and lbs. and Over) 27 to 32.75. grand theft. VEAL CALVES - Tops 220 ·~ • lbs. to 250 69 to 80; Medium E-RCALLED ~lbs . to30051 to 68.50; Culls · The Pomeroy Emergency • 50 down. Squad · was called to Salem SOWS- 350 lbs. up 33 to 38. Center at 8:17p.m. Monday It doesn't matter how you're PIGS - 8 to 27 .50; Tops 90 for Wendell Barrett who PHONE 992·5560 lbs. to 110, 46 to 48.50. dressed, because you don't have to refused treatment. •• It's cold lots of.places_ . .. The Meigs County Commissioners approved appropriations for the year 1977 of $1,647,054.48 in their first regular night session Tuesday. Included in the grand total are CE TA fund s of $127,720.82, TB 0 funds of $40,000 and Mental Retardation funds of $43,121.74, all provided by levi~s or Federai grants. General fund appropriations is $814,389.99 with ot her appropriations coming from funds other than the general fund. The county highway fund has not yet be en appropriated. Meeting with the commissioners were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Win gett, Ra~ine. who had submitted an animal claim for the loss of a cow in the amount of $300 which Wingett asked to be tabled until he could meet with the .••: :• i.rr • ~ k 184 · t f =~~e:rto~~ud~~~r wi~ pu ou 0 wor . 390,000 bonus payments made ~ . •: .: ~ :: J Hospital News "a Carson Roush died Monday Ice hazardous . t Scouts to start taking cookie orderJ fire put out On Saturd · ay ESKIMO HUT - Not really. This igloo was built by Lori Kloes and her sister, Lynne, assisted by the1r parents, Mr. and Mrs. Manning Kloes and Mark and Teresa Davis. The (approximately) six loot igloo is located in the Kloes front yard, South Secona Ave., Middleport. Left to right are Kathy Blake and LyMe Kloes. This Is only one of many built in the county this week. , . ~ in Ohio River Foote Mineral commissioners. Crisis possible in coalfields r J Horton MEIGS THEATME CLOSED FOR VACATION f VOL. XXVII NO. 199 i ... ~ - ,;a,o,o,o.....o,o, OPENING DATE Pre-Washed Denim Jeans OUR CONVENIENT COME-AS-YOU-ARE leave your car- so you can do your banking at our drive-in window in your curlers, when you're dressed for housework or cleaning out the garage, on your way to or from shopping - or at any time during our convenient - drive-in banking hours from 9 a.m. til 3 p.m. Fridays 9 a.m. til3 p.m .. and 5:00p.m. til 7:00 p.m. and Saturday 9 til Noon. .ELBERFELD$ IN MEROY SALE 30% TO 50% OFF FRIENDLY BANK" 5lh INCH HANGING BASKETS $295 REG. '6 NOW Plus Tax CASH 'N CARRY • Mem!Mr Federal Dt!posit Insurance Corporatior .Pomeroy, o. ·' DIEFFENBACHIA AMOENA REG~: . . $18 '' USE YOUR CREDiT CARDS AS CASH AT DUDLEY'S , Phone 992-6304 PIZZA SHACK Phone 992-6304 · .DEPOSITS INSURED TO '40,000 $3 QECORATOR SIZE Sale Jan. 26th thru Feb. 5th THE MEIGS INN 992-3629 1 ••• ' '' ..... -.............. .:,.... I ' II ' I ' Icy roads were blamed for six traffic accidents in veitlgated Tuesday by the Gallla-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol. • Mlchae"l L. Rosier, 20, Fairmont, W, Va . was charged with lallilre to yield right of way following an accident at 7:15a.m. on CR 5 In Meigs County al 'its junetion wllh SR 124. Rosier's vehicle 11ld on Ice across the intersection strlk.inl! an auto oper1ted by Clarence Skeens, 65, Wellston. There was minor damage. • A Bingle car accident occuiTed 11 7:3G..a.m. Tue.day on SR 7 lhe Sllyllne Lines Bo"ll"l Alley In Kanauga · ·,.llert Oru J. Stewart, · :11, Oalhjlolla, lost cmlrol of hla c•r Of! ICil. The vehicle ran off lhe left side of t11t highway and overturned. neu • ·,, COLUMBUS (UP!) - Stare Finance Director WiUiam W. Wilkins said Tuesday a major part of the financing of the Rhodes administration's new two-year budget is based on an expected 10 per eent growth in personal income in Ohio. Wilkins said the state is anticipating a 35 per cent grqwth In person·ai income tax revenues and a 25.3 per Would you believe that ice is slick? ON ALL FOLIAGE PLANTS "THE I J "'=: ~ entine PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1977 n 0: 0 5TH ANNUAL HOUSE PLANT .•. MIDDLE.PORT, OHIO i , CLEVELAND - A BUDGET REQUEST for almost $1 million to buy lottery ticket vending machines was submitted Tuesday by the Ohio Lottery Commission. Lottery Commission Director Gerald Patronite said the machines could be set up to sell tickets In drug and grocery store chains that have thus far refused to sell tickets. He estimated the yearly income from such sales would be at least $10 million. Despite the budget request,.Patronitesaid no firm decision has been made on the machines. He said negotiations are still going on with the stores that have refused to sell tickets over (Continued on page 16) 59 N. SECOND ST. THE INN PLACE Wednesday Night Special Visit Our Salad Bar Chicken Chow Mein Hot Rolls . Coffee. Tea or Milk 'S ALBANY, N. Y. (UP!) - A CHARITY FOUNDATION association with the Rev. Sun Myung Moon has lost Its permit to solicit money in the state because practically none of the money collected went to charity. The Korean Cultural and Freedom Foundation collected • $1 .5 million In the year ending June 30, 1975, bul spent only 7 per cent of that money on purposes lor which It was collected, the state Board of Social Welfare said Tuesdsy in announcing it had cancelled the foundation's registration. ' -======· ''' • COLT,JMBUS (Uf'l )- Gov. James A. Rhodes today asked Ohio residents to pray this Sunday for an end to the energy emergency. and took steps to end it himself by authorizing mdustry to burn high-sulfur Ohio coal indefinitely. "We're trying to keep every segment of Ohio pulling together in this," said the governor at a news conference with legislative leaders from both parties. The governor also announced a contingency plan is being prepared for flooding on the Ohio River should the weather suddenly turn warm. "The Ohio River can have the most devastating flood s in our history," said Rhodes, pointing out that thick ice on the river and huge chunks on the banks could break loose in a sudden thaw. ''We stand a chance of losing some bridges," he said, adding that motorists may have to be kept off the spans. cent growth in sales taxes to .underwrite $951 million o{the $1.4 billion increase in state spending during fiscal 197379. He warned that an unexpected downturn In the economy, or a · long-term energy shortage, could severely dama ge projections · by ,curtailing personal income tax and sales tax revenues, and boosting COLUMBUS - THE OHIO ENERGY and Resource I;levelopment Agency and the Energy Emergency I ' Management "drnlmittee Tuesday set up five ''hotline" telephone nwnbers which will be staffed by persons to answer questions about the state's energy emergency. The following numbers are to be used by the persons CENTER CLOSING MEETING TONIGIIT specified and will be staffed 24 hours a day : . The Gallia-Jackson-Meigs The Meigs Soil and Water Mayors, 1·800-282-9433; News Media, 1·614-466-6660: Mental Health Center will Industry, 1~14-400-7590, and Business, 1~14-400-7573. Conservation District Board close at 3 p.m. for the Members of the public can use the following toll-free · of Supervisors will have their ·remainder of this week due to number, which will be answered between 8 a.m.-6 p.m. week- annual program planning the energy shortage with days, Public Hotline, 1-800-282--9234. meeting Wednesday, Jan. 26 regular hours to be resumed at 8 p.m. in the second fl oor Monday, Jan. 31. CORONATO, CAUF. - TURKEY FARMER Robert conference room of the Ryckebosch hurled a piece of dried cow manure 124 feet 10 Farmers Bank- Building. inches Tuesday, defeated 50 other entranis for the right to Public ·officials have been JURY CALLED compete in the finals of the International Cow Chip Throwing . invited to 'attend and anyone A Meigs County grand jury else who is interested in the Contest. hss been called to convene RyGkebosch, of Lancaster, Calif., a 111ember of the program lor .soil a~d water Jan . ?:1 at 9 a.m. in Meigs Antelope Valley Fair Board, won the semifinals meet at the conservation in the county is County Common .Pleas Court. Western Fairs Association meeting. The finals take place Aug . welcome. · · 4at the Montana State Fair In Great Falls. WRANGLER MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S DRIVE· IN BANKING ' By United Press International WASHINGTON - THE AVERAGE RET AIL cost of a market basket of American-produced farm foods for an ""' -age family edged up to a record $36.44 a week in 1976, an i,ncrease of one per cent ovel"1975, a preliminary estimate by Agrleulture Department experts showed today. ·. The retail increase was the smallest since 1967 when tlul market basket cost dropped I per cent. It followed gains of 7.2 per cent in 1975, 13.9 per cent In 1974 and 17,3 per cent in 1973. JUST RECEIVED SHIPMENT · WATCH FOR 0 ;y,-.0°0°o 0°0°0:o: o~o~O:o:O:o:O .I. b::~:o:.:o~o:o~~.o,o:o,o:>, resolution to conform with Gov . Rhodes request to curtail energy in all county By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter 1News. • .ln Bnef~ Growth expected in economy ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Market Report ..¥a'.0o0(0: .....'o'o'•'•'•'•'•'o'o' o!•' o'o'<;o;o•o•o••·•·•:o:• o·o·o·o;-.o-..u,:•• 0 '•~•,w,..,..,.. ·,•, last commissioners adopted a at y POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO exception of the county In· Wells, Richard Jones, and finnary which will he set at James Roush , com· 65 at ·aU times. mission ers and Marth a Attending were Henry Chamb€rs, clerk. The appropriations were as follows: GENE RAG EXECUTIVE Board of Counfv Com · (Continued on page 16). Rhodes invites prayer to end energy crisis night's meeting the claim was "approved. In other business i:he • e At ' buildings. Thermostats will be set at 65 during the daytime working hours, 55 at night and weekends, with the ·on the idea - of reqwrmg unemplo)'T)lent. The state is depending on a accelerated corpor ation lax 25 per cent increase in payments. "We are not recommend ing them this corporate net income taxes worth $202 million over two time," he said, adding that cash flow problems will be years. Wilkins said the solved ·by pooling resources administration has given up from other stare funds to get through low cash periods. Th ese revenue growths CALLED BACK were projected for the next The Middleport Fire two years on·which to build a Departmen! started a run major portion of the extra into Galll:i County near spending : Vinton at 5!15 p.m: Tuesday. SALE.S TAX- Up $532 However, the lire was out of million . the territory of the MidPERSONAL INCOME dleport department and the TAXUp $391l million. Vinton Fire Department was CORPORATION TAX di spatched to the scene with Up $202 million. the Middleport Department PUBLI C UTILITY returni ng to station. TAXES- Up $143 million. LOTI'ERY PROFITS - Up SCHOOLS CLOSED $24 .3 million . All Meigs County schools . FOREIGN INSURANCE remain closed today due to TAXES-Up $30 million . the inclement weather and A,LCOHOLIC BEVERAGE bsd roads. Most of the schools AN'D GALLONAGE have been closed since Jan. 5. TAXES- Up $5.7 million. The governor emerged from tus office where he had met with legislative leaders and cabinet members in private. He annoWJced a prayer meeting in the Statehouse rotunda for Saturday at 11 a.m. · . "We are going to pray for the strength to endure the coldest days of our time," said Rhodes ·. The governor sa1d he is issuing a proclamation calling lor ·prayer in church this Sunday . "We're not praying for ourselves ," said RhOdes . ·~we're praying for those who have to make sa crifices in this hour.'' The governor said an old oil refinery in Firidlay is bein~ reopened to process-high-sulfur oil. He added he is looking around for additional steps to 1 ke . . "The most devastating thing we could do in Ohio would be lo close the schools, " said Rhodes . " B~t we're not going to show our hand on everythi!lll we do," he sa1d . The governor said he had not asked permission of tht' fede ral goverrunent to burn high,sulfur fuels. "The federal goverMJent has no pr ogram whatever," h~ said . ''We're not worried. There 's no r isk." Rhodes said the emergency rlirective to burn high-sulfu r fu els is extended to •·a ny facililty that needs heat." He said it would last indefinitely . "The governor and >he legislature will back anybody using Ohio coal. " he said. Rhooes said the state wanl'l the federal government to fu rnish illore gas to Ohio. "We don 't wan t a redistribution of gas," he said. "That way we would stand ro lose some. The stare's uattle against continually decreasing energy supplies was fought Tuesduy by the legislature, the state's energy agency and th e new Energy E:mergency Management Committee. · • CQmpu nding Ute efforts was a below-zero weather prediction for the end of this week by the National Weather Service. The Ohio E:nergy and Resource Development Agency ( OE:RDA) was told by its staff Tuesday that to make it through the winter heating season, Ohio's homeowners, industries and commercial operations would require 297.5 billion cubic of na tural gas. Through last weekend, the OERDA staff computed thst only 244.1 billion cubic feet of natural gas was left from the Ohio 's Original allocation of 454.7 billion cubi c feet. "The picture is no less critical than what we were told over the weekend," said OERDA board chairma n William Ferguson of Colwnbus. In extraordinary session, the Ohi o General Assembly passed a resolution endorsing Gov. James A. Rhodes' weekend declaration of an emergency natural gas crisis, and urged all Ohioans to voluntarily conserve energy . ' None of the efforts underway on various fronts were mandatory. Rhodes has decided to try.and weather the emergency by tnaklng a plea to ci ti>, cn~ Q.! the state . . Ferguson complained in an OE:RDA board meeting Tuesda y th at the news media had not convinced Ohioans of the severity of the crisis. Before adopting an energy emergency contingency plan for use by the governor, Ferguson said a public relations campaign was urgently needed to put the point across to the state. Rhodes sent telegrams to President Carter, both of Ohio's senators and all 23 congressmen. Rhodes asked the senators and congressmen to assemble in his office at 11 a.m. Thursday to meet with utility executives and state legislative leaders to work on a solution to the state's energy crisis. "I will hsve a state aircraft at Page Aviation at Washington National Airport at 8 a.m. Thursday to bring you to Columbus," Rhodes said. ' . (Contlnu~ on page 16) Ohio Power sees worst temps past PORTSMOUTH - "Winter set on January 6 and January isn't over yet, but we hope the 13. · worst is behind us," Said W. There is no question A. Leuby, Jr., Portsmouth that our internal peak Division manager for Ohio demand would have set Power Company . another record on January 17 Extept for p few locallzeci · if natural gas curtailments cases where power was in- had not : hu t · down many terrupted during the most factories l•flO if schools had recent cold spell, he pointed not beer closed, " he said. out that Ohio Power was able Temperatures that day, he to keep electricity flowing to recalled, were in the neighmeet the demands of all its borhood of minus 20 degrees customers. through most of Ohio. ,;Our customers have been -The manager stated that using more electricity than the record low temperatures, ' normal since last October," which at one time stayed be said, adding that tern- below zero for 54 consecutive peratures were well below .. hours, will cause higher in , October, electric bills because use of normal November and De cember electricity was greater. before dropping to record He concluded , "This winter lows in January. · emphasizes the importance Twice during the past few of proper insulation and other weeks, Ohio Power's Internal energy conserv a1 ion peak demand - that elec- measures. While these steps trical energy supplied to won't make the temperatures customers to meet their rise. they can help reduce demands - set all -tim e energy. use and cost." records. Those peaks were · · ' • 11 Three accidents occurred in minutes of each other at the same location on SR 7 at Hobson. The first was when an auto driven by Keith Drummond, ' 26, Cheshi•o, struck the rear end of one operated by Robert H. Hyselti '50, Pomeroy . Donald L. Siders. 21, Gallipolis Ferry, attempted to stop his vehicle but was unable to do so. It struck the rear of · the Drummond vehicle. Shortly Orders are being accepted thereafter, an auto operated in the 1977 tree and ground by Frances Gibney, 24, Ad- cover plantln~ program of dl8011, struck the rear end of the Meigs County Soli and ,the Siders vehicle. ·Water Conservation Service. Another accident occurred Orders, which must be on US 3&, east of SR 160 where prepaid can· be mailed to the an auto drlven~byRonnle 0. conservation oflict located at Johnson, 21, Pom~roy , 221 W. Second St.. Pomeroy. f.i!!llllllled, strlkln~ a v•.·hio-\c There is no ~n lf',"i ta:r<. operated by Santlr• S, r 'ohb, 1l1e plantih~ pa<'k•-t< will :11. of Syr~r.use. Thcrt were · Ill' received in the rlislrid oo Injuries' or citations' offite :II Pomeroy ubout the TRACKS CLEANED - The monster grader brought into Pomeroy TueSday afternoon by the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Co., was used to clear the railroad tracks In Pomeroy's business section of ice and snow which hsd been loosened by the rising temperature. Orders b~ing accepted for tree, ground ·cover .packets ' first week of April where t~ey Offered by the district this 1 can he picked up bY the yea~ are: purchaser. Purchasers will Assorted Wildlife Packet he notified by phone when the flarge $16, small $8), White pa ckets arrive. Purchasers Pine, 3 yr. seed ling· should make sure their or- tra nsplants , 5-10"; Scotc-h ders contain name. address Pine, 3 yr. seedlings. 10..16"; uno telephone number, There Norway Spruce. 3 yr. is an order blank included In seedlings, 8-16"; Colorado iodav 's edition· of The Sen- 111ue Spruce. 3 yr. seedlings. lim•l whic-h nmv be filled out 1\-12": White Oak, seedlings, ;md 1Wdlrd. · Th(l . order R-t2": R~d rorlar. :1 vr. seedling~ , 8·12", Whit e llir~h ; d1•Mdli.r1t' is ft'rb.rofS· 2 yr. seedlings, 16-24"; Black seedlings, 8·10"; Redbud Locust, seedlings, 8-12" ; (Eastern) , 4~" seedlings ; Tulip Poplar, seedlings, 12- Bittersweet, 12-18" 18''; ,$weet Gum, s~edlings, seedlings ; Fl ow eri ng 12-18. Totai!JO"pieces large, 42 _ Dogwood,' 3 yr. seedlings, 12pieces small. 18" ; Mountain Ash, 6-10" Ground Cover (in 50 crown seedlings; j?hlnese Chestnut. lots ), Crown Vetch ft:, 2 yr. seed(ings, 6-12". Total. Myrtle $10, F.nglish Ivy $10, H pieces. .and Pachysandra, $10. Quantity Orders (cannot be "Song Bird Packet" ($7) mixed within the" order) 25 for Red f,cdar. ~yr. seedlings, 8- $7, White Pine. F.RStrrn Red 12"; A\~mn .Olive, 3 vr. Ce<jar, Autum'lo Olive . Black • Locust. 5 lor $4, Mountain Ash. 25 for $6 Colorado Blue Spruce , Scotch Pine. Norway Spruce. 5 for $6, White Oak, Black Walnut, Forsythia . 10 for 16. Chinese Chestnut, Tulip Poplar, Bittersweet, Sweet Gwn. White Dogwood. Eastern Redbud, White Birch. ' � 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 25, 1977 roush