http://66.213.69.5/files/original/b46894729c17f6e45f8f9215b90c3d70.pdf 9fc2617d02e15351d80bf4f46b89b778 PDF Text Text ' ' / Lance unveils stimulus plan 16 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday. Jan. 26. 1977 ---------------------------1 Il Area Death s . Beatrice Vining . Bea trice Hal l Vining , 69. Miam i. Fla .. d ied unex pec ted ly at 11 : 45 p ,m Tuesday at the home of her sister, Hazel Spencer . 7145 Eas t ~rn Ave . Born Nov . 9, 1908 in Roa·ne Coun ty, W Va . 1o the late James and Nancy Justice Hall , she mar r ied Tom VIning In Miaml. Fla. who survives. In addition to her sis ter , Mr s. Spencer , other su r . vlvors are one daugh ter , Nancy La wler, Georgia , four grandch i ldren , and t wo brothers, Cecil, Bidwell and t<lone , Loonyville, W. Va . Two brot"'er s and t wo si ste r s preceded "'er in dea th . F uner al ser vices will be Fri day at l p.m . at the Me· Coy .M oore Funeral Home wl th the Rev . Elmer Geiser officiating . Burial will be in Vin f on Mem or i al Pa r k . Friends may call at the funer~l home from 7 to 9 p.m . lI Rhodes (Continued from page , AC"al dwell . Pomeroy . and several nieces and 11ephews. He was ~ member of the Tuppers Plains Church of Christ and r~ Jj telong resident of the Tupper s Plains area where he spent most of his lite farm ing . He had 10 years service at Eastern High School. f unera l services will be Fri day , 'l p .m. at the Tupper's Plains Church of Chris t wit h Euge ne Underwood and Richard Thoma~ off iciating . Buria l will be in the Church of Ch r iSt Cemeter y , T uppers Pl ai ns. F rie nd s wl"ll be received at th"e Ew ing Fu neral Home any time until l 'l p.m . Fnday when the body w ill be taken to the ch urch to lie In state unti l ser vices In a telegram to C..rter, Rhodes urged the President "to take all steps possible" tn provide Ohio wit>1 additional supplies of natural gas. • At the Energy Emergency Management Committee offices in the Stale Office Tower, spokesman Ken DrwTI admitted tllal guaging the success of Rhodes' call for volunta ry conservation was still several days off. Rep. Thomas J. Carney, !J.Youngstown, sponsor of tbe resolution which cleared both chambers of the legisla tUre late Tuesday, told his L'O IIeagues tllat tile state's energy emergency wes llil! "most serious energy shortage in tile history of Ohio." The house added two amendments to Carney 's original draft of the resolution befQre sending it to the senate 85-to·2. The senate stripped the amendments from the house version and returned it tn the lower chamber on a unanimous voice vote. The house hacked down and rc.passed the unanemded resolution. Four of the five "hotlines" set up by the state to field questions from the public were installed Tuesday. The fifth , a toll-free line for use by the public (1-80().282·9234 ), was scheduled tolbe in operation today. The other lines were for mayors, the news media, industrial officials and businessmen. Lewis]. Fox Lewis J ( Harmon) Fox, 6a , Rt . 2. Pom er oy, died Tuesday af ternoon at Hol zer M edica l Ttwrsday . Cen ter . Bor n Oct . 'l'l , 1908 the son of the ·la te Lou1s and Sarah Kisor FQ)c he was preceded in death by one da ug ~ ter , El oise Roush ; Mike Burke, gr ea t gr an ds on an d two Howard Caldwell , Sr .. 70. sisters , Helen Lewis and Tuppers Plains, died Tuesda y Viol a Co rnell , on e half . afternoon at his re si dence. br other and one half .s is ter. Born Aug . 8, 1906 son oJ the Surviving are his wife, late Clyde and Lola Baker Emma Bai ley Fox ; two Caldwell , he was preceded in d ~ ughters , M rs. Roy ( lola 1 death by one sister , Doroth y Howell , Pomeroy , and Mrs . Cowdery . John (R uth! Douglas, Rt. 1. Survi ving are his wi fe , Guysv i lle; one brot her . Ben Rubal Kincaid Caldwel L two Fox , Dunc an Fal ls ; two sons, Howard Ca ldwell, Jr . sis ter s, Gladys Dott, R avens and his wife , Ma ivene, and wood,! W. Va , an d Ol ive Jim Caldwell and his wif e, Mundy . Newar k: one h,;~l f Sally ; fo u r grand sons, b r other, George L em ley. Howard Caldwell II I, Bob, Chesh ir e, nine g r and Jimmy and Jeff Caldwell ; c h il dren , 11" great three g r- anddaught ers grandch i ldren , and sever al Christy , Martie and Jodi nieces an d nephews . Caldwe ll ; one gr eat . Fu neral ser vices w i ll be granddaugh t er. Rabert a Thursda y, 1 p rn . at the Ca ldwell ; two sister s, Maxi ne . Ewi ng Cha pel wi th the Rev Chapman, Tuppers Plain s, Fl oyd Sh ook off iciating and ' Pauleta Dean , Bu ri ~l will be in th e Rock W.Jshington Court House ; two Spr ings Cemetery. Ca ll if1 g brothers . Ceci l Caldwell , hours wi ll be af ter '1 p .m. Tuppers Plains, and G~rl and Wedne sday . Howard Caldwell, Sr. Five fined in No injuries mayor's court reported in Mother, two sons burned to death I) First w~ter meeting set in West Columbia WEST COLUMBIA, W. Va. - Water meetings in several Mason County commu nities. ha ve been announced by Public Service Distri ct Chairman Vitus Hartley, Jr. The first will be held at the West Columbia Elementary School on Th ursday, January 27, at 7 p.m. The count y's proposal for a water system along State Route 62 betwe.en Lakin and West Columbia will be presented. People livin g back of West Columbia are also invited to attend, since the water system to be discussed is the one most likely to serve them in th e future. Hospital News ·Veterans Memorial Hospital Budget (Continued from page 1) m issio ne r s, $d5,854. 59 ; Count )' Aud itor , $50,580:49 ; . -County T~ea su rer, $32,900 ; Pr osecu,t1 n g A tt or ne y. Firemen from three Athens shooting out of the building ATHENS, Ohio IUPI ) - through the window:" County volunteer fire depart. Adkins said Barry could not ·and tllen went to a neighbors Unda Barry, 31, and her two ments fought the blaze, , sons Gabriel , 4, and Daniel, get throu gh .the flames and called authorities. nine months, died in a fire \ early today at their rural home, authorities said. Firemen said the blaze swept through the tw~ory frame borne on South Canaan Road about ·six miles STOP IN ON THE 1ST FLOOR AND SEE THE EXCELLENT southeast of Athens. Richland Area Volunteer SELECTION OF Fire Department Chief Tom Adkins said Mrs. Barry awoke her husband , John , shortly before 4 a.m. and said ' she saw a glow in the downstairs ar'ea. "He was in hls pajamas . ·and barefooted and went down to check it out," said Adkins. "There was so much fire he couldn't get' up tbe stairs to where the bedrooms were. He set a ladder up and tri~ to get into the house Elberfelds In ·Pom.eroy FANNY FARMER VALENTINE CANDY Vaccm'e may • SOOD FORTY YEARS AGO - Preci.sely 40 years ago yesterday (Jan. 26, 1937) the Ohio River proved again it had no mercy as it crested at 64.5 feet, the CANDIES $25,680.24 their children to the health departrn ent oIf'1ce f or 1he Boa rd oI Elec I10ns, 146 ,989 . 1' . h ld h k b Bu il ding a nd Gr o und s po IOVaccme s ou c ec y $44,000. ' phone to see 1f the vaccine Sher iff , $1'23, 180; Recorder , . has arrived before coming in, S2A'· gncu ll 9.2ll.ture, 123 ,485 . Mrs. Lyons said. HEALTH AND WELFARE Gener al Hospi tal and Care, speech and hear ing , Veteran s Me mor ial H os pital. $700; Tubercul osis Hospital Ct'ini cs and Care, $40,000 (levy) ; Ot her Hea lth , cr i ppled chil dr en, $3 .73 9: Count y Boar d of Mental Retarda ti on. 143.121.74 llevyl. CHARITIES AND CORRECTION Count y . Hom e, $4.5, 177 ; Chil d Welfare Boa rd , Chi ldren Serv i"ces, $32, 762. 40; Sold ier 's Re l ief, $1 3. 100; Ve ter a ns Se r v ice, $1 0.57 5: Public Ass1s i ance, $7, 500 ; Wor khouse , $4,000 . Educa tion, Hi stor ica l. Soc., $1,800 ; Insuran ce, Pens1ons an d Taxes. $72 ,395 .06; F ami l y Pla nn1n g , $1 ,000; Senior Ci tizens, $5,000: Soil & Wa ter Cons., $4, 800 ; Con . lingencies. $6,733 31; Total BONDS FORFEITED RACINE - One defendant was fined and three others forfeited bonds in Racine Mayor Charles Pyle's court Tuesday night. The arresting officer was Alfred Lyons. Fined was Robert M. Richard, Rt. I, Long Bottom, $29.70, speeding. Forfeiting bonds were John E. Blake, Rt. 2, Pomeroy and Milton Gary, Cleveland, $3S, speeding ; Thomas Burnside, Pomeroy, $50, disturbing the peace. VOL XXVII TilE INN PLACE Thursday Night Special , Pomeroy, o, Phone 992-6304 PIZZA SHACK Phone 992·6304 992·3'29 ·== ==· WATCH FOR OPfNING DATE TAKF..N TO VMH The Middlep·orl Emergency Squad was called . to 227 S. Fifth St.. at 10 :54 p.m. for Mildred Milborne who was ill. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospi t t~l. CANCF.LI.F.Il A meeting of the II .M.W.A. Supporters ('tub schcdulcrl for Friday at the F.a~lcs f'tuh '1•s lx'c n r;~ rweiiL-d dur to h;~rl 0 ~ Ill ~ Elberfelds In Pomeroy FOSTORIA, OHIO - ONE OF THE largest food warehouses in Ohio faces a shutdown of natural gas Feb. I, endangering $65 million worth of perishable foods, James Adams Sr., president of Fostoria Distributing System, said. Adams said the company has been notified by Columbia (;as thai on Feb. I it will be cut hack to 15 per cent pf its gas allocation. "We can 'tmilke it on that," said Adams. · Adams said he does not know what will happen when the cutback comes and that no solution has yet been found on how to save the food. • enttne gas cutback~ face local board The energy. crisis in the Meigs Local School District will be discussed by \he district board of education in special session at 7:30 p. m. Friday at the Meigs Junior Hi gh School in Middleport. Supt. Charles L. Dowler has learned of additional natural gas cutbacks ordered in the district. The high school cutback of 85 pet. will begin Feb. I ; elementary schools cutback will be in· creased to 30 pet. Previously the high school curtailment figure had been 50 percent and it was doubtful if the district could keep the building open at that figure without the additoinal 35 percent increase in the curtailment figure. Elementary schools were for the ice I, Maxine Griffith, cashier, of the above-name<j bank do hereby declare 11\at this Report of Condition is true and correct to the best'of my knowledge and belief. ' Maxine Griffith · January 19, I977 We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this statement of resources and liabilities. We declare that it has been examined by us, and to the best of oor knowledge and belie! is true and correc~. .. - - - - - , - -..... ....- wefltlll'l'. • CINCINNATI (UP!) Ohio River icing is "serious" and "all persons with any property or any activities on or near the river should begin to take protective measures now," the National Weather Service's River Forecast Center advised Wednesday. Meanwhile, John Lane of the U. S. Army Corps of Engineers echoes that the iced-<>ver river "is potentially dangerous." "We could have more ice jams and we could have some flooding when melting cornell," he aaid. "But it's hard to accurately predict just what will happen until we get some real thawing." Said the weather service's river forecasters: "The serious ice condition con· tinuea along the Ohio River. Although some local weakening and thiMing of ice II expected today, no general breakup or large sea Je move"'ent Is ldrecast. Cold air forecast to move into the Ohio Valley today will probably slow the current weakening trend." The 981-mile river remaine d open to barge traffic, but only a few towboats were pushing harges up and down the river. A major ice jam hindered tows near Carrsville, Ky. "A few small towbo~:s without barges have been able to push through the big ice jam there, but it's still holding up heavy traffic," reported Lane. ASK DISSOLUTION Roger G. Theiss, .Rt. 2, Racine, and Myrtle E. Tbtiss, same address, have filed for dissolution of marriage in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. ' ' HOURS, ADJUSTED Hours at the senior citizens center will be from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. until further notice. ' • ;:::;:;::·::::::::::::::::::;::::·::::;:;:;:;:;:·::::·::·:;:;:;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Saturday through Monday, very cold Saturday, Sunday and Monday. Highs will be iO to 15 above and lows will be zero to 10 below ·zero Saturday and Sunday and near zero Monday. Extreme caution advised in driving Prepare travel. The director emphasized the warning to motorists to exercise extreme caution while driving in hazardous road conditions, particularly where the. driving seems especially rough because of the dangerous frost heave breaks in the pavement. Frost heave is caused by expansion of freezing moisture under the pavement. Weather Very cold, chance of snow tonight and Friday. Lows tonight near zero, highs Friday 10 to 15 above . Probability of precipitation 30 per cent today, 60 per cent tonight and Friday. CALL ANSWERED The Pomeroy Emergency Squad answered acall to Wolf Pen at 1;29 p.m. Wednesday for Amanda Hawk, a medical patient, who was taken to Veteraris Memorial Hospital where she was admiUed. A story so untrue, farfetched, goofy that no one in his right mind could believe it :·PORTLAND Ever read a story so untru.e, unreal, un· believable,· unreasonable, so crazy, foolish and Impossible you felt like kicking yourself to wake up and bum the bOOk? These last two weeks or so have . brought back to.mind one.such book I ready In the early 19208. I was on leave of absence lr9m Homer Laughlin China Co. in East Liver· pool, and waiting for my first haby. After reading ail the baby books from ·Food and Clothing stores, doctors' offices, etc., etc., along with Sunday Sc.hool lessons, church literature, catalogs, newspapers and magazines; Frankinstein's books · and Bob Ingersoll ti)eory, I picked up, "Weird Tales Magazine," my husband . was reading at the moment. · Historr is my favorite subject, though I can't remember dates, except Columbus dis~overed America in 1492 ·(silmetimes I say i942) . This article was half way through the book "End of the world in a hundred years," and I read it that day - look,ing back over it to see If I read what I thought I did. I do not recall the mad scientist's name now, but the words are vivid in my mind: He wrote, and I summarize ; We are picking up l)le pieces of W. W. 1; worst we've ever known, bu\ there's worse to come ; describing closed and shut down factories, mills grinding to a hall overflowing warehouses and no one or money to buy wares. Servicemen would pound the streets seeking work and there would be none i soup lines, welfare kitchens, war chests empty - theft, murder, etc., etr .. through several generations to come. . He said each generation would experienc• new w•ys of life, some to parents' f or ms . - About four million of tbe poor who essentially fall through a crack- they have no Social Security, no children and do not earn enough to pay any t"" . The rehate, if ills approved by Congress, basically will' work this way : - Those whO pay tax will get $50 for themselves and each dependent, no matter howmany dependents and no matter how much they make. However , the payment may not be greater than actual 1976 taxes paid. If they paid only $10 m taxes, they would get back only $10. - Each benefi cia rv of (Continued on page 10) Commission earlier at 10 percent and it had been hoped that the elementary schools could ACTION FILED conserve enough fuel to give Garnishment action was the high school building some filed in Meigs County Com· belp: Besides the energy crisis, mon Pleas Court by the board will p~y bills and Homemakers Loan and Discount Co., will discuss prod dures to be Consumer Toledo against Richard and followed in the evaluation of Doris J. Swanson, Mid· administrators. · dieport. Bob Clark, Meigs County Supt. of Ohio Department of Highways, said today Ohio motorists are being warned to drive with extreme caution because of dangerous £rost heave on some highways throughout the state and because of depleted road salt supplies in southern Ohio. State Transportation Director , · Richard D. Jackson, said in all instances driving anywhere in Ohio, the motorists are reminded , of their responsibility to exercise caution while driving in the extreme weather conditions. Jackson noted the deep freezing conditions of the past · several weeks which have caused highways in scattered areas to crack upward from the pressure, creating dangerous breaks of jagged · pavement sometimes a foot supplement al security income recipient. The approximately eight million Americans who would not get the rebate break down basically into two groups: -Students wbo are claimed as depende nts on their PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1977 or more in height. The sa it supplies to meet im· Departmeni is patrolling mediate·needs. Northern tier state highways under its counties obtain salt from DETHOIT :- SOME 9,000 WORKERS AT Chrysler Corp. jurisdiction to discover and Cleveland area mines. The and General Motors Corp. workers were poised to leave their mark the most serious of entire salt production is being jobs today if there were no agreements orNocal contracts that these break, said Jackson, used as it becomes available. have been pending since last fall 's national negotiations. Shortage of salt in the But the motorist must be GM faced an 11 a.m. ·EsT strike by 7,700 members of wary of these breaks and southeastern counties is due United Auto Workers Local 668 at the two foundries that comprise the Cbevrolet Metal Casting facility in Saginaw, potholes which occur as a . to abnormal weather con· result of freezing moisture ditions and the frozen Ohio Mich. Chrysler could be hit by a walkout of 1,300 clerical under the pavement. He said River northward froffi Cin· employes at its highland Park, Mich., world beadquarters at 10 there is no way to determine cinnati. Director Jackson a.m. EST. Strikes at either facility would have no immediate says some 30 to 40 barges where they may occur. effect on other au!Qmotive operati; ns, spokesmen said. Salt supplies in nine south· carrying some 36,000 tons of ern Ohio counties are salt have been held up. He CINCINNATI - CITY MANAGER WilLIAM Donaldson reported depleted. These said the salt suppliers have says this winter's record cold weather and snowfall figures to District 10 counties include : been notified of their oost the city of Cincinnati 6etween $2 million and $2.S million. Hocking, \'inion, Gallia , responsibilities to deliver Donaldson told City Council late Wednesday that overtime payments and other costs related to snow removal would total Meigs, Athens, Morgan, under contracts with the Washington, Noble and State and that both the between $800,000 and $900,000, with another II miUion to $1.5 million eltJleCted to be spent to repair roads and bridges Monroe. District 9 which Department and the supincludes Brown, Highland, pliers are attempting to work damaged by the snow and iee. Temperature dipped to an all· Adams, Scioto, Lawrence, out alternate plans for time record low of minus 25 here last week and by mid-month, the city already had seta record for snowfall in January. Pike •. Jackson, a~d Ross delivery using railroad Counties report salt supplies facilities. Meantime, Jackson said nearly depleted. In addition , ODOT county crews are · Pick away and Perry continuing the plowing and Counties just to the north spreading salt where report practically depleted . and sand and grits available road salt supplies. GAME TONIGHT ( granuiargravel) to keep the The northern threeThe Southern • North Gallia .quarters of Ohio, north of a highways open for motorists basketball game will be line from Cincinnati lo getting to and from their played this evening. work or other necessary Bellaire, reports mlnirr ~~~~~i:~tiritii <'~~~~~.n~g·;~b.;;di~-~t~-~~;~; ~~d·d~b.;~i~~~·)· :::::: : i2i.JN~:!~ Edison Hobslelter R, K Boice - Di1·ectors - - ---'-- Orion W. Ro11•h POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO By United Press International WAS!fiNGTON - IN LESS THAN A MONTH Watergate burglar E. Howard Hunt is expected to leave a federal prison, the result of a decision by the U.S. Parole Corrunission.llunt was granted a parole Wednesday effective Feb. 2S, provided he pays the $10,000 fine included in his sentence. His lawyer said that would be no problem. · In another decision, the commission refused to release convicted swindler Billie Sol Estes from parole status. Instead it referred Estes' case for hearing before a parole examiner in his native Texas, at a time and place yet to be determined. Estes, 51, was convicted of mail fraud in 1,963 in a widely publicized case in whi~h he built a $150 million fortune by mortgaging nonexistent fertilizer storage tanks. lllc u c z c Ill: THE MEIGS INN • jNews .•• in Brief~ New -...t: -. - ... NO. 200 ~::::::::::~:~:~:=:::::;s$:~:::~:;:~:::·: :::~·8·8~::::·::::~::::::::::::~:::::..::::."*~).:::$C~ ' Plus Tax at y the number of public service jobs in the country before next December. President Carter 's top eco· nomic offi cials- Budget Bert · Lance, Director Treasury Secretary Michael Blumenthal and chief economic adviser Charles Sc hultze - outlined the program to·the House Budget Corrunittee, saying it was necessary to put the economy back on track. The $11.4 billion in tax rebates and special payments- the heart of tbe ELECTIONS . News .. in Briefs MEIGS THEATHE CLOSED FOR VACATION second worst Hood in history. Official U. S. Corps of Engineer figures show the river crested at6:> plus feet in 1913. Above is a scene looking upriver on that day in 1937 in Pomeroy. • e Parents planning on taking ADMITTED - Velma Parsons , Ra cine; Sharon Petrie, Pomeroy; Florence Karen Werry, Racine ; J udy Our January Clearance Sale brings you savings of 40 Per Cent and Krautter, Minersville; J.ydi a more on many items of wearing apparel for men , boys, women and Fined in the court of two Ebersbach, Pomeroy. children. Pomeroy Mayor Clarence D I S.C H A R G E D No injuries were reported Chri stopher Wolf, Arthur Andrews Tuesday night were '. Timothy Thomas; Pomeroy, in two accidents mvestigated Tucker, Sharon Bing, Sandra $100 and coS\s, petty larceny; by the Pomeroy Poli ce John s on , Kimb er ly Mabel Sprouse, Portland, Department Cremeans. At 12 :45 a.m. Wednesday a $100 and costs, petty larceny; General Fund, $8 14,389.99. Carl Stewart, Middleport, $30 car on West Main St. , driven Dog and Kennel. 58,445; by Barry Stewart, 19, Mid· and costs, ruiUling a stop Coun ty Board of Education, dieport, slid on th e ice into a sign; Sheila Edwards, $740, 981.84; F ood Se r v ice, REPORT OF CONDITION Pleasant \'ailey Hospital $1,394.87; Public Ass istance, Pomeroy, $100 and costs, utility pole. There . were Disch argi'" - Marlin $2 56 ,70 1. 41 , Co mmu f1 it y Consolidating d'omestic subsidiaries of the peUy larceny at Krogers and heavy damages to the car. Mental Hea lth . and Retar ·There were no charges. Th o!llpson, Northup , 0,. ; Sharon Ichenhow'e r , da tion Fund , $20, 099.04; Real 'At 5:03p.m. Tuesday at the Glady s Smithson , Point Esta te Assessme nt Fund , POMEROY NATIONAL BANK Pomeroy, aiding and abetting Sheila Edwards in petty theft. intersection of Main and Plea sant ; Mrs. - Russell $20, 000; So i l and Water OF POMEROY Forfeiting bonds were Carl Court, two vehicles received Hinkl e, Le on; Mrs. Lee Conser va·fion Specia l Fund . $9,698 .13; Regiona l Plann ing Wroten , Glenwood; Teresa minor damages. A vehicle Stewart, Middleport , $30, Com m ission, $1.97 9 90; in the state of Ohio, at the close of busines.• on December 31, 1976 published in response to posted on a charge of ruiUling driven by Charles Butcher La mp, Point Pleasant ; Glen Ge neral , $~4,74h74 ; CETA Paxton, Point Pleasant ; Mrs. call made by Comptroller of the Curreltcy, under title 12, United States Code, Section 161. Fund , $127,720.82; Civil a stop sign; Nelson Wise, 88, 53, Pomeroy, skidded into th~ Delense Fund . 1500 ; Federal Delbert Nichols, Leon; rear of a car driven by Steve Pomeroy, $30 for failure to Reven ue Sha r i ng Fund , Charter number 1980 National Bank Rogion Number 4 yield right .of way ; Teresa Daily, 27, Racine. The Dailv Everett Gillispie, Ashton; $37, 280; Gran d To tal of All Mrs. Timot~y M ayes, Hen· Branham, 20, Mason, $100, car was stopped at a traffic Funds, $1,647,045.48. Statement of Resources and Uabilities s ignal. Th ere were no derso n, Chad Tipton, petty theft at Kroger's. \ Gall ipolis; Mr s. Willia m arrests. ' Voight, Point Pleasant; and Cashandduefrombanks . .. . . .... .... .. . ... ;., .... ... . ..... . .. .... ...... $1,199,775.01 Shortened hours U.S. Treasury securities . .... . . .. ............. . .. . . .. .... .... .. ... ... .. .. I0,063,897.21 Mrs. Garl and Bos tic , Gallipolis Ferry. Obligations of States and political subdivisions ... ... .. .. .... . ...... .. ...... . 1,749,303.29 Other honds, notes, ijnd debentures ....... .......... , , .. , . . ......... . ......... ·.1,742.li0 Births - A son to Mr. and to sa\'e energy Federa1 Reserve stock and col'JI(Irate stock .. .. .... . ...... ....... ...... . ...... 42,000.00 Mrs. Daniel Rhodes, Cot· RUTLAND Effective (Continued from page 1) tageviile, a son to Mr. and Federal funds sold and securities purchased the counter. If the negotiations fail , Patronite said, serious Mrs. Robert Bailey, Long J anua ry 26 , th e Leading under agreements to resell . .. ... .. .. . , .. . .. ... , . ... . ... .. .. . .... . .. . ..... 5SO,OOO.OO tllought would then be given to installing the vending Bottom and a son to Mr. and · Creek Conservancy District Loans, Total (excluding unearned income) . ... .. ... . .. . . ..... 9,944,904.76 machines. He indicated the machines would be built in Ohio Mrs. Ri chard Mead ows, and the Leadin g Creek Less : Reserve for possible loan losses ....... . ....... .. ........ 69,039.97 Watershed Association, Inc., and would vend only regular weekly tickets and install winner , Glen wood. Loans, Net .. .. . ............. .. . .. ... . . .. ... . .... ...... . .. . ........ .. . 9,875,8&4:79 offices are setting new hour~, tickets. Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and opening at 9:30 a.m. and other assets representing bank premises . .. . . . •.. , . . .. ·.'. . .. .... ..... . ... . .. 312,831.47 dosing at 4:30p.m. until the I - --+--Otherassets ... : .. . .. . . . ............ ... .... ...... . .. . ..... , , , , ...... . · '· . . 18 740.65 HONG KONG - CHINA HAS CALLED for rapip develop. 1 end of Februa ry, du e to the men! of Its troubled coal industry and has set estimated TOTAL ASSETS .... ............. ... .... . ............ . ..... . . .. .... ... $23,814,154.92 energy shortage. This is production goals this year at a half-billion tons. At a 1 ~y , being done to conserve Holzer Medical Center conference that .just ended, the Chinese leadership also Demand deposits of individuals, prinshps., and corps ................ , .. .. ... 4,804,366.05 Ill energy, to prot,ect sources of (Discharges, Jan. 25) established "an inspiring Jong.term target" for production, Time and savings deposits of individuals, Ill Arm inta Ball , Marilyn energy to heat homes, Peking Radio reported today. · prlnships, and corps . . .. .... ... : . .... .... . . .... . .. .. .. ... .. , , .. . .. : . .. 15,193;426.83 Coal 1.5 China:s main source of energy, supplying more Barron, Mrs. Alvin Curtis hospitals, and schools, and to Deposits of United States Goverment ..... ...... . ..... . .. , ..... ... . . ... . .. ... 72,849.12 !han two-thirdS of national needs. Production has been and daughter , James rJavis, preserve jobs. Deposits of States and political subdivisions .. . .. .. ......•........... , .... . . 1,649,522.86 1111 hampered in recent years by industrial unrest connected wi th James fisher, Evelyn Fitz. Certifiedandolficers'checks .. .. ........ .. ·. .............. ... ........... .... 59,626.40 oC J)olitical infighting and also has suffered from earthquakes water, Larry Frasher 1 Judith TOTAL DOMESTIC DEPOSITS ... . . .................. . ..... . .... .. ..... 21,779,791.26 that shut down the country's largest coal mining complex for a Gilliland, Matthew Gilmore, BONDS FORFEITED Total demand deposits .... ........... : .. . ... ... .. . ...... .. 5,817,868.22 prolonged period last year. Despite th·ese problems, official Mrs. Jeanni e Hampton , Three defendants forfeited Totaltime and savings deposits .............. , ... . .... . .... 15,961,923.04 reports early this month said the state plan for production last Chr is toph er Hoffman , bonds in the court of Mid· TOTAL DEPOSITS IN DOMESTIC AND year was "overfu1filled." Freeman Jones, Sarah dleport Mayor Fred Hoffman FOREIGN OFFICES ..... . . . .. ... .. ....... . . , .. . . . . ... ......... .. .. . 21,779.791.26 Layne , Michael Ma ssie, Tuesday night. They are Mary Milhoan , Jeffr ey Roger Butcher, no age or ~ ... Moles, Mrs. Paul Myers and address recorded, $100 posted t-C dau ghter, Daisy Osborn, on a destruction of property Conunon stock: ;:)Richard Pickens, Carl Reed, charge ; Robert M. Swick, 19, a. No. shares authorized 8,000 Edna Reibel, Jerry Remines, Middleporl", $27, posted on a 1 OD. b. No. shares outstanding 8,000 · (par value ) ............ : ..... . .......... $200,000.00 Chester Sheaves, Reda speeding charge, ~nd Denny Surplua . .. ... .. .... ... .... . . . ... . . .. . . ... . ... .. ..... ..... . .. .... ... . .... 1,300,000.00 Spencer, Videila Stipes, L. Roberts , 4!, Middleport, Undivided profits . . ......... . , . ... . . .. , .. , . , . .......... .. . . : . . . . .. ... .. .. , """•"'"'·"' .. Carolyn Ward, Ronald Wells, $50, posted on a disorderly 1----+-- Reserve for contingencies and other capital reserves .. . , . .. .... . .. . , . .. .. . : ~ Terri Wimer. maMer charge. TOTALEQUITYCAPITAL ........ .. .. . .. ...... .. .. .. . ...... . .. , ...... 1 ~ !!!!~ !Births, Jan. 25 ) TOTALUABIUTIESANDEQUITYCAPITAL .............. . :.. .. .. .. .. . ,ffi 54 92 == Mr. a nd Mrs. Edward Slagle, daughter, Gallipolis; Average for 16 or 30 calendar days ending with call dale; Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Pugh, Cash and due from banks ....... . ...... . ................. : ...... . . . ... . $1,476,371.76 · SQUAD CALLED daughter, Wellston; Mr. and Fed. funds sold and securities purchased The Pomeroy Emcrgeocy Mrs. Ma rty Mora rity, 1lllder agreements to resell ................ . ... . . .. ... .... .. . .. . .. .. . . .. . : 455,000.00 daughter, Racine; Mr. and Squad took Lydia Ebershach, Total loans ..... .. . . ...... .. ..... ·... ... . .. . ... . ..... .... .. ... .......... 9,871,999.35 Mrs. Da vid L. Arthur, Mulberry Ave., to Veterans Time deposits of $100,000 or more in domestic offil'cs ................... .. .. , ~.000.00 daughter, Oak Hili ; Mr. and Memorial Hospital at I :S3 Total deposits .. .. ..... .. ...... .. ... . .. .. ... . , .... . ... . . ... ........... 21,864,128.7i Q Time deposits of 1100,000 or more (outstanding as of report date) Mrs. Kenneth Patrick, son, p.m. Tuesday. She was ad· mitted. Time certificate!~ of deposit in denominations of 1100,000 or more ....... . • , . ... 250,000.00 Gallipolis. accidents II is also aimed at doobling ~entine's c:nay $45,800; Budgel Commission, Wh'l P.-1. · h SJOO · Board of Revis ion SJOO · I e o to vaccme as B ur~au of Inspection, s2o.ooo : still not arrived from the Ohio Cou nty Planning Com. Department of Health in miss ion, 12.650. Columbus back orders to the JUDICIAL ' . Com mon Pl ea s Court ·health departments of Ohio $37 ,4 34 .61 ; D o m e st i ~ maybelilednextweek, Mrs. Rela ti ons a li d Juvenil e Court , Gene ~yons, local health 12 1. 469.23 ; Pr oba te Cou rl, department administrative $ 13,.417.77 ; Clerk of Courts, . . 139,848.08; Coroner, $7,000; asSistant, satd today. County and Muni cipa l Courts, income . eaptu~a l{,eart be here program- would be sent out in April, May and June according to high administration officials who • ootlined the plan to reporters prior to the Capitol Hill testimony. Some 9e pe r ce nt of the American people would receive the payments, tbe administration officials said. "This program ... will add a modest general stimulus In the economy through $5()-per· person rebates, tax reduction and larger countercyclical grants to states and localities," Lance said. Lance sa id the administration proposed "tax rebates on calendar year 1976 liabilities of ~ for each taxpayer imd each of the taxpayer 's dependents as well as a $50 payment for each earned income credit recipient.'' He said the cash payments would also go to each Social Security recipient and each By DONALD H. MAY WASHINGTON (UPI ) The Carter administration today unveiled a _two-year , $31. 2·billi on ec onomic stimulus program which will send~ to almost every man , ~oman 'and child in the country reg ardless of help, others to hinder. and people would become so puffed up with their own Importance and keeping ahead of others they'd lose their sense of fair play, honesty, decency and consideration lor others. But there would be a few, a small group, who would be pushed back, like the Indians when the white man came. And they would · bold with the old ways, and live in peace and comfort, close to' God and nature; not dependent on. cities for tbeir livelihood. They would tUI the soil, build their homes, bring ,up their families just as their ancestors had - all new techniques would mean nothing to them, and especially through hard work and plain Jiving, they· would have healthy bodies and lives. But ones In cities would suffer from the pollution, disease, over· crowding, over-eating, all sorts of (,Continued on Jll&e 2) ' i' asks action The Meigs County Commission ers Tu esd ay night urged the State of Ohio and Department of Trans· portation to take necessary Steps to roofer with the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., to determine an alternate connection to the proposed Ravenswood bridge other than the one presently plaiUled. A resolution submitted by Richard Jones was approved Tuesday night. The resolution emphasises: The State of Ohio ,. Department of Trans· portation has expressed a willingness to participate in the construction of a new bridge across the Ohio River in Meigs County, ·presently known as the Ravenswood Bridge. The Columbus and Southern · Ohio Electric Company has expressed a desire to develop, as an in· dustrial site, the property they presently own in the inlmediate area . The electirc company has expressed publicly that the proposed re-routing of Route 124 will adversely affect the development of said in· dustriai site. Meigs County desperately needs the 3,000 construction jobs and the 400 permanent jobs that. would be derived from said development. The Board of .Com· missioners strongly urges the State of Ohio, Department of Transportation to take necessary steps to confer with the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company to determine if an alternate connection can be determin ed with rroposed New officers accepted by police order Three new members were accepted by the Gallia·Meigs Fraternal Order of Police in its January session at Mid· dleport Village Hall this week. The three new members are Andy Lyle, Meigs County Game Protector; Gene McDaniel, and Harvey Hoffner, both of the Mid· dleport Police Department. A report of activities for 1976 was given in reference to the sponsorship of a circus by the group irt June. From the proceeds, tbe group made donations to the Guilding Hand School, the Sid Little fire fund, Holzer Medical Center toy fund ; Gallia County Jaycees, the Meigs Local sports fund, Pomeroy tennis court work, Middleport Fire Department Auxiliary and to two officers from other F.O.P. lodges in need of financial aid . The local F.O.P. is discussing again sponsoring a circus. The group is composed of officers of all police and sheriff departments in Meigs and Gallia County. State Route 824, the pr~pose d approach to the Ravenswood Bridge, which would allow for the much needed economic development as well as high· way Improvements in Meigs County. The State of Ohio, Department of Trans· portation also is strongly urged to begin at once the formal study of corridor or . corridors to link U.S. Route 33 and SR 7 at Five Points and continu e to the Ravenswood- OhiO Bridge and its approach via proposed SR 624 . Lawrence Manley met with the commissioners and iniormed them that his garbage pickup service wa s being hurt by county containers located so close to villages. Manley suggested they be moved a greater distance from the villages he serves. Jones told Manley that the commissioners would take hi·s su ggestion under ad· visement. Th e com· mis si on er s discus s ed problems of trash be1ug piled outside the containers which occurrs when the truck is out of service due to repair. Jones asked that a meeting be set up with the people picking up the trash from the containers to discuss the situation. Business places are singled out The Pomeroy Citizens Action Group toda y an· nounced displays of photographs, drawings, and a short history have be en placed in four Pomeroy businesses in conjunction with the group's renovation plans. The photos, drawings and history were done by the graphicai'ts department of Ohio. University in con · junction with the Pomeroy group's program for im· provement of Pomeroy Village. The displays are to show the influence of the late 1800s in the architecture of buildings in the Pomeroy business section. It has been reported !bat 90 percent of the structure~ have been determined "interesting and soun~ " and will be listed in a national historical ·register . . The displays are located at the Farmers Bank atid Savings Co., the Meigs Branch of the Atliens County Savings and Loan Co,, the Pomeroy National Bank, and tbe Ughthouse Restaurant, formerly the Blue and Grey. They will remain in the business houses two weeks, The citizens action group is planning a renovation program for the busitiess section. It has been indicated already that owners o! two business houses have said they plan to make lm· provements in their buildings. · �~ 2_ The Daily Sentinel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Thursday, Jan 27;.:.: , 1::;977:.:....------ - - - - - - - -- - - - -- - - - - - , Mondale lands in London wit 0 Pope's praise By CHERYL ARVIDSON I.ONOON ( UPI) - Vtce PreSident Waller Mondale arrtved m London from Itai) today, fresh from a meeting wtth Pope Paul VI wbo praised Prestdent Carter's comnutment to reduce the nwnber of nuclear weapons as "of unmense serVIce to the world" Mondale arrrtved at Heathrow atrport from Rome at 158pm (8 58 am ) on the fourth leg of a EuropeanAsian tour that has already taken hun to Belgtum, West Germany and Italy As he arrtved, the Rome government announced that PreSident Gtovanm Leone has mvited Prestdent carter to VISit Italy It S81d Leone asked Mondale to convey hiS mvltation to the PreSident llallan government olltC18ls mentioned no dare for such a VISit and did not say what the US reaction was The vtce prestdent met wtUt the pope for about an hour as his last stop on hiS 24-bour VISII to Italy The two men spoke prtvau.Iy m a small room of the orna te, 387-year-old Vallcan Library, then moved to a larger hbrary meeting room for an exchange of greetmgs between thetr delegattons "We are convmced that everythmg that wounds, weakens and dtsbonors life wtll des troy peace and degrade humaruty," the 79year-old pqntilf satd. " And 11 ~ thus With opturusm that we ~ole the conumtment of your prestdent m favor of the reduction of weapons , parltcularly nucl ear weapons " "We are sure Utat this wtll promote common mterests and be of unmense serVIce to the world " Mondale returned the Pope's greetmg m a brtef extemporaneolL'l exchange of good WIShes from himself and Carter The two then exchanged gtfts to commemorate the meeting The pontilf also lauded Amertcan foretgn pohcy, Sllymg, "We are pleased that thiS pohcy IS based on the deSU'e to promote peace and mternahonal cooperation Mondale's eco nomi C adviSerS planned discussions with key adviSers to ltal18n Prtme Mlmster Gtuho Andreotti in a followup to a general conference that began Wednesday on the VIce prestdent's arrtval from Berlin. Mondale was to leave Rome for London later m the day • Aides to the VIce president announced Wednesday mght Mondale would meet Portuguese Prtme MiniSter Marto Soares m London m addition to Brttish leaders They satd there was no room m the vtce president's tight schedule for a trtp to Lisbon and 11 was dectded to meet Soares In lAndon Although economtc discussions dommated an afternoon of meetmgs with Andreotll We dn es da y, State Department offtcials traveling wtlh the vtce preSident satd he earned no specific proposals to bolster the sagging Italian economy Also, 11 was learned Mondale mtended to stay out of another controversial ISSue - a pending Italian loan request lor $530 million from the International Monetsry Fund The Carter administrahon prefers that Italy concentrate on mternal restramt to help correct the economtc Situation as opposed to the sllmulattve programs Amertcan officials have mapped out for the three strongest world econonues, the Untied States, Japan and Germany But the feelmg among the VICe president's advisers IS that the Umred States should leave the suggestions for Italy's mternal restraint to the IMF "At th•s stage 11 IS not our busmess to engage m the techmcal aspects of tl," the advisers satd Mondale also talked wtth Andreotti about the need for restramts on nuclear proliferation and the need for "substantial reductions" m the sales of conventional armaments around the world He won from Italy an agreement that arms sales restramt should be the topic of further mternatlonal disCUSSIOns Good until he heard about Billy WASHINGTON IUPI) -President Carter says his walk lrom the Inauguration at capitol Hill to the White House buoyed his spirits until he heard spectators shoutlug, "There goes Btlly's brother " Carter and bls wife Rosalyno Wednesday night spent one ol their first evealngs outside the While H,...e attending the Washiugton Press Club's Congressional Dinner, an annual joke ltlled banquet atteaded by reporters and politicians. "So far I have enjoyed very mueh being in Wosblngton," Carter said. "Many of the things I've heard about it have turned out to be true - I'm sorry to say." He told of getting out of his llmbuslne during tbe loaugDnll puade, and bearing "I was feeling very good until they said, 'there goes Btlly's brother.'" Carter's brother Billy, a fun4ovtng , beer-drinking partner in the family peanut warehousing business, 1110de a hit during lnaugiUlll cerem1111les Cabinet is completed and who now works for CBS, as dtrector of Central lntelhgence "It's a httle early to he speculating about that, and if you dtd you mtght get yourself mto an embarrassmg s1tu~t10n ," Powell sa•d "! don 't think you should defirutely assume there wtll be an announcement before the end of thts week " today Warmng that even some The firs) aght Cabmet natural gas supplies for offtc18ls were conftrmed by homes are bemg cut off, the Senate on Inauguratton Carter asked Wednesday for Day last week and sworn m temporary emergency power Sunday. Approval for Joseph to force equitable allocation Califano to he secretary of health, education and welfare of all avlllable gas and to came Monday , Griffm Bell exempt new gas sales from became attorney general federal price -controls He urged lmmedtale actwn Tuesday and Marshall was m the ~ce of ' 'an conftrme~ Wednesday unprecedented shortage of Carter earlier scheduled an appearance at the 25th Nattonal Prayer Breakfast, Good attendance an annual event that took on expected Friday added tnlerest thiS year Herman L Slonecker, data because the new Prestdenl IS an outspoken ChriStian of s)slems dtviSton chtef, and stmtlar the ologtcal Ken Overholl, UCR superpersuaston as the evangelical visor at the SCI. have mformed Shertff James J sponsors Carter patd spectal tnbute Proffttt that a good number of to the swearmg~n of Bell offtctals have mdtcated that Wednesday by gmng to the thetr offtces wtll attend the Justtce Department for the Umform Crt "}.e Reporttng ceremony He used the (UCR) trammg class to be occaston to open the Great held Frtday at the Metgs Inn Doors to Ute department, from noon unb~ 4 30 p m ThiS program IS auned at whtch had been sealed smce the anll-Vtetnam War those departments that are not presently mvoived m the demonstrations m 1970 ''I don't doubt the need for UCR and cnme analySIS tt at the time / 1 Carter sa1d1 Shenff Proffttt ts hostmg the "But 11 was a symbolic meetmg separation of both disaffected and diSadvantaged people BOWIE, Md (l] P l) from the core of JUSitce " Jockey John K Adams He satd the doors would spotted what would have been remam open whtle he IS a perfect day fqr CbrlS and PreSident Gregg McCarron Jody Powell, Carter's press The McCarron brothers secretary and pohttcal rode etght of the,mne wmners adviSer, was asked at Bowte Race Course Wednesday about rumors of a Tuesday The only time they new appomtment - that of fa tied to take the lop money Btll Moyers, his predecessor was m the fll'st race, whtch m the Johnson admllllstratton Adams won natural gas," whtch has shut down 4,000 induslr18l plants and put 400,1100 workers out of work, tD addition to CalL'ling the lust recorded curtailment of gas bound for homes and hospitals He also repeated his plea for voluntary conservatton by the Amencan people. He asked that thermostats be set at 65 degrees durillg the day and "much lower" at mght, and warned addtltonal sacrifices may be asked later if the severe cold continues Late Wednesday Carter and hiS wtle Rosalynn attended the Washmgton Press Club's annual congresstonal dmner, and said he enjoys Washmgton, but, "Many of the things I've heard about tt have turned out to be true - I'm sorry to say " A story so untrue, farfetched, goofy (ConUnued fr!Jtll page I) over-Indulgences He predicted the push-button age and mhabttants would become fat , lazy and unhealthy, phySically and morally He satd "Wtlh progress wtll come fUthlness and death, m tune " And ones m the backwoods would grow steadily healthier and better m all posstble ways, and eventually tnherit thts nabon " Electrtctty would paralyze the nat10n And the people would pemh wb<> depended upon 1\ In great detail he said each generaltOn wtll degenerate, become - weaker, but not wiSer. because they wtll not exercise •n this soft age but rtde m cars, and eat the wrong food ~~Eventually," he sa1d, neach person wtll have his own httle electric car to go about hiS work and daily hvmg from tune he gets out of bed II People wtll be dependent on the cars more tn each generation because their bodtes wtll be normal, but thetr feet and legs wtll become smaller and wea~er And they wtll not be able to leave thetr beds wtthout these httle electric cars In the meanttme people m the backwoods wtll have llfen treated badly by these folk an~ they learn how to throw a wrench in the electrtc system, m effect, to tum it off for all tune People depending on 11 wtll pertsh, bec~use they P,an't care for themselves or one another Somehow, now 5~ years later, the "100 years from lnow" doesn't seem so fantastic ' We've only had ~ small taste of what tl may becom~ Was the man craz)? 1 I don 'I know Do you' DR. LAMB mstead of Dllantin, because tf my body becomes used to Tegretol, I wtll have nothing to stop an attack Is Dtlanlln the best preventer of an attack' Has any research found a cure for "tic" ? DEAR READER - You may be more fortunate thl n some wtth ttc douloureux (tngenunal neuralgta ) Some have repeated sharp lighinmg-like pams to the Side of the face or Jaw and the severe pams may last for hours The medicmes you are Laking are corrunonly used m the treatment of this dlfftcult and patnful d1Se8se The combmalton of medicmes has to be worked out for each patient • Dilantin ts not as effecttve as Tegretol butt! has less stde effects Your doctor wa nts you to take the Tegretol m an effort to prevent your at- WASHINGTON (UP!) Prestdent Carter today called for mdiVIdual and national humility and a search for world peace that recognizes the common aspirations of all people ''A search for pe ace," Carrer told the 25th National Prayer Breakfast " can only be successful if we recognlze the commonaltty of the aspirattons of human bemgs throughout the world, and if we remember that cumulative humthty ought never to be equated wtth dorrunant nations! pride." The Naltonal Prayer Breakfast IS an annual nondenominational gath!!"mg of Chnsttans, parttcularly public offtctals, mvolved m smaller prayer groups throughout the country and on Capttol Hill - Using humthty as his theme, Carter told an audience of members of Congress, the Supreme Court and diplomats that " the problem we face" IS that "somellmes we take for granted that our acknowledgement of sin penneates our people and tl doesn't." "But if we know we can have God's forg•veness, as a person, as a nation," he satd, it becomes eaSler w ask for mercy for shortcommgs ptrter satd that the ftrst two drafts of lpaugural address had contained a biblical reference about Israel's wickedness and God's prorruse of mercy, but that hiS stall advlaed him to delete it because "the people will not understand that verse . and think you're saymg that all Amertcans are Wicked.'' Explaining he had been deeply influenced by the mvel '"!be Ugly American,'' carter said the nation needs to be convinced "that we are not superior " ''To strive to better doesn't mean more powerful and autocratit," he said. Sometimes, Carter IBid, ' , people "Insist that we're the strongest, the wiaest, the ;~ best but In that aW.tude we cov~r up and f~ll to ' acknowledge our mls\akes " :':" And ma reference to Jesua' ~~ call to his dilclples \0 be ,;.. servants, Carter said.. , 111t's hard to translate the concept • ~. of the President of the Unllell ·~ States Into being a genuine -;-- :v: servant " PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES - Mrs. James Glassburn, Btdwell. Delores Neal, New Haven , Gerald Derenberger, Pomt Pleasant, Robert Knal, Pomt Pleasant, William Phelpa, Point Pleasant; Mrs Elmer Wood , New Haven, Genevieve Heldridge, Mason; Mrs Vernon Rtzer, TOM TIEDE A saga in which the liule guy isn't right By Tom Tiede WASHINGTON - It IS almost reflex tn the Amertcan democracy to stde w1th the plamllff when someone brmgs a case agamst government We think of such acttvtty as th~ little guy vs the damned bureaucracy and see m these battles a refleclton of our own sore disputes wtth the mept and uncartng powers that be But government IS not always wrong, and ctltzens are not always ngh~. Case lll pomt, perhaps, IS \ha! Of a Torrenton, Wyo , housepamter named AI Hamburg who has recently wntten to many newspapers and news reporters to say that btg government IS consptrmg to blacken the name and steal the land of his late father On the face of tt, Hamburg's complamt IS rtpe for refle>< mdignatton. He says the courts and newspapers m his regton have abandoned him He says local government abuses are contrary to the spectftc mtent of a former U S prestdent And his story IS blanketed m patrtollSm, fanuly loyalty, and smcere little guyrsm 1 Hamburg's father, Conrad, was an obscure but rather remarkable man who, before he died m 1976, Sired II sons for the nattonal defense Durmg World War II there were seven Hamburgs m uniform, later there were three m Korea and three m Vtelnam Son AI says the family commtlment has been unprecedented m Amertcan history .,"' " HOSPITAL NEWS Veterans Memorial Hoopltal ADMITTED - Mtldred Mtlbum, Hllhard; Amanda Hawk, Pomeroy ; Gerald Donohue, Pomeroy DISCHARGED - Sally Savage, Brenda Templeton, Wtlham Russell, Robert Ward, Teresa Longenette, Connte Tucker, George Smtih, Monel Foley tacks. In severe cases that cannot be adequarely controlled by medicmes there are other appreaches to the disease The pam IS along the dtslrtbubon of the pam ftbers bf the trigerrunal nerve (hence the term trtgenunal neuralgta) This nerve " dtrectly from the bram to the stde of the face and jaw Its motor diVIstons enable you to contract and relax the jaw muscles. The ner-Ve can be tn)ected wtth alcohol but this wtll unly be temporary and when the nerve trunk regenerates the pain returns Surgery may destroy more than JUSI the pam ltbers and cause a person's face to be nwnb and unfeelmg on the affected stde In recent years a techmque of electro coagulatiOn has been developed A needle ts mserted mto the nerveftbets By mtroducmg an electnc current the pam fthers can be destroyed Bee a IJ.'jC the paUl , fibers are not covered wtth a sheath tlley are more sens1bve and can be destroyed , wtthout senously damagmg ' the rest <>f the nerve that affeels th~ side of the,face The seiecttve destruction of the pam ft bers cures the problem It ts a dehcate operalion but many neurosurgeons are now tramed to do tL You" m•ght ask your neurologiSt tf he thinks 11 would be advtsabie m your case It would be one way of gettmg off medtcme enllrely For mlonlllltlon on man's most corrunon bowel problems Send 50 cents for The Health Letter nwnber 2-1, Spas!lt~• I 1nlabie Colon §nd Constlpatwn Include a long, stamped, se lf·addressed envelope for mathng wtth your request Wnte tu Dr Lamb w ca1e of tht s new&paper, P 0 Box 1551, Radtu Ctty Statum, New York, NY 10019 Weslervtlle, 0 .'; Larry:,, Taylor, Apple Grove; Hollis : Brown, GalhpoliJ,; David ~ Gamer, Point Pleasant; """ Brenda Saunders, Glenwood , Farrell Kayser, ). Point :;::;: Pleasant, Keitlrj Johnson, MX•< West Columbla1; Robert ""' Chapman, Leon, Mtldred %: Clark, Cheshire, and Harley .::';~ Samson, Clove, W Va ;;:;: BIRTH ...J. A dsughter to·'' Mr and Mrs. Berton Peters, " Pomt Pleasant = Holzer Medical Center ' " (Blrtbs, Jan. 28) .. " Mr. and Mrs Emmett Thompson , daughter,_-· Galhpohs; Mr and Mrs. "' Chester Ward, son, ' ll Ewmgton, Mr and Mrs • Donald Hill,l daughter , :. Jackson , Mr and Mrs. Alon ' Johnson, daughter , • Pomeroy ; Mr ' and Mrs " Thomas W Ra!ferty, son, .. Wellston. ' "' (Disrbarges, Jan !8) Edwin Adkins, Florence "' Barrett, Barbara Bentley, ., Andrew Brown, Elmer Cofer, '" Tanya Cremeens, Clint "' Davis, Jamce Detty, Eric '" Dress, Georgia 'Edwards, Cmda Gill, Joan Gordon, " Danny Holley, Ruby Jordan, .. Perry Lambert, Chlora· Leach, Ethel Massie, Paul " Mttchell , Th'eres Mullis, Sandra Parsons,' Randall. : Price, Unda SheetS, Goldie : Stbley, Samuel Turck, Jason Upton, Paul Wtckline. '" And herem lies the root of v1ce record, but refused tts the matter Son AI alleges complamt. that the Hamburg servtce ' The area newspaper has durmg World War II was so also discredited the Hamburg unusual that hiS father claun Bob Gustm, a reporter recetved congratulations wtth the Scotts Bluff Star from Prestdent Frankhn Herald, says the purported Roosevelt The chief ex- Rosevelt letter ts somewhat ecutive IS also satd to have strange m that 11 Is not Signexpressed the wish that Con- ed, and contams gramrad Hamburg be rewarded mabcal maccuractes Gustin wtth a full tax exempbon on also says the letter IS prmted, his property not typed - an unusual form m Appa~ently , the elder Ham- for White House notes burg did not show the letter to The letter prmt, mor:eover, o anyon~, pnd according to ;\1 IS strikmgly similar to that merely thought (he prest-. appearmg• on lltlothet doou, ·• ' , ,. '·'" dent's wish was law and that menl from Washington that , '" the tax exemption was in Hamburg has shown the force So, begmmng m 1944, newspaper That document, _ -IQ_ and m the 32 years until his says Hamburg, 18 from the · _ death Hamburg refused to Srruthsoruan InstitutiOn and Hazardous drivmg con- ~ pay the property tax on his IS veriftcabon of •Hamburg's d!tons contribut~ to three ., home m Germ Neb It was a claun that he has discovered \ mmor trafftc accidents Illrefusal that' stgniftcantly and IS m possessiOn of ge- vesttgated Wednesday by the' :· upset the revenuers and of- nwneprehistonchearts Galha-Metgs 11ost State• ftcersofthecorrununtty. Fmally, the chief arehiVISt Htghway Patrol · '" Actually, the tax people a\ the Roosevelt Ubrary m The first was at,5.20 a m , ~ were uncharactensllcally Hyde Park N Y says he can on SR 554, two and three- • magnanunous about the mat- fmd no 'record of any tenths miles east of SR 160~: ter In 1954 they did, try to sell prestdenttal commUDlcation where Douglas P Becker, 25, " the house from under Conrad bemg sent to Conrad Hllm· RtoGrande, lost control of his"" Hamburg But fallmg m that, burg in 1944 or any other car on the Icy pavem~nt The and In other persuas10118 year. W1lltam Stewart says vehicle ran off ,the htghway , they let the man llve out hi~ this doesn't mean a note was stnkmg a dltch1 There was_·; , , years It was only when he not sent, but that "tt's highly nunor damage 1 died that govenunent moved unlikelv" l we've searched At 8·15 a. m ODSR 218, two-It I to sell the house for back every source we have " tenths mtle east of SR 160, taxes, a deed which provoked And so AI Hamburg's an unknown vehicle went ou!'" son Alto take up the cause to diagust wtthgovenunentmay of control on the icy •• clear his father's good name be unfounded Maybe the let- pavement, t~sn struck a Unfortunately for the son, ter he has from Roosevelt guardrail and ·.continued on. , no one m authortty has was a JOke played on his A!mal accident occurred af' agreed that the elder Ham· father, maybe 11 had other 2-45 p m on Main St 111·: burg acted prudently or legal- ortgms In any event this Rutland where an auto dnverr.,; ly The housepamter luis flied small saga IS one of nulltons by Warren D.1 Clay, u,." nwnerousswtstoextracthis waged agatnsl the Rutland, skldded,on the icy vtew of JUS\lce, and has a~r bureaucrac;,, and its lesson IS street striking the side of a~ ' pealed to Nebraska Gov J that, occaSionally, the vehtcle operated by Charle~,. James Exon All offices have government's good name E Grtfflth, 53,• Rt . 31,, applauded the farruly's ser- deserves clearmg too. Pomeroy Ice makes .. driVJDg , ha7'PrdOUS ... . F:lst whcr~ U l ~o IZ6 00 vear Stx tnr)fl"hll 1 ht H munlh11 $1 50 NulJ:;t.'Ttplt Ill ]~It I lllciUtlc/1 S~ Tlme:.&nUnt .. '"' '" adds that m dtstrlbutlng for example, eThnicbread and wme at differences the latter do not j conununlon he not ooly acll! a(tect lhe hwnan l)eraon as , through Chrillt but Ia ''taking intunate)¥ IJ8 the difference 1 the role of Christ, to the poml Oi sex." \ ; ', : of bei\lg hts very Image, when It also questions whether • he pronounces the worils pi )Vomen Who say they feel a l consecration!' call to the priesthood are ; The document quotes St experiencing a " genuine l Thomas as saying that sacra- vocation." , , : mental signs ''represent what The declafatlon 1goes on: • they signify by natural "Women '· wild eKpre~s a I resemblance.'' desire for thlmlnlsterial : It adds '"!be same natural priesthood a 'lloubUeas ; resemblance Is required for motivated by destr,e to 1 persona as for things· when serve <h'IBI and the Churclj Christ's role m the Eucharist And It Ia noll!W'IIrlsing that, I ts to be expressed at a time when they are I sacramentally, there would becoming mlft, aJI'are of the 1 not be this 'natural dlaerimlnallonltlowhich they 1 resemblance' which must have been aubject, they , exist between Christ and hia sb!luJd desire the ministerial : minister If the role ol Clx'lst prleathood i~lt." : were not taken by a man: in The document wu iaauell : such a ,case it would be by th~ Vatican's Doctrinal • difficult to see in the mlnlater Congregation with the Image of Christ For approval of the 79-year.old Christ himaelf was and ponlllf and was lllgned 1Jy the remalll8 a'man" concregatlona~ prefect, j The document alao says. Cardinal Franjo Seper, and • "It Ia indeed evident lhat in its secretary, Archbishop I , It quotes St Cyprian as human beinp the dillerence Jerome Hamer, the IOIII'ctl ~ ~ayJng "'J'heprtest truly 3CtS of sex-exerclaes an important• • llid. I u• lht place of Cltrtst" and influence, mucti deeper!tbla, ~~ ,.. ,.. "11 11 1 • <'¥\ , ,~, f "natural resemblance" to By ERNEST SAKLER Christ VATICAN CITY (UPI) A major document The Pope categortcally and approved by Pope Paul VI unequivocally maintatned hts rejected any ciaun by women ban on women as Roolan to the priesthood on the Catholic pnests today groW)ds of equality, saying because a priest muat bear a that the differences between ltr the sexes were more Important than differences 1n color. The Sacred Congregation '"I,~~~~=:L for Ute Doctrme of the Faith INI'I!RESTOF pubhshed the 18-page MEI()S.MASON AREA document tmder the title CIIP.STER L TANNI!HlLL """ Ed "Declaration on the questton ROBERT HOEFLICH of the admission of women to 1 Clly Edlior be Published dally exceot Sauuday the priesthood" and said t byTheOhlovaueyPubilshlngC..,. 79-year-old Pope ha,d '"l' Court Sl • p.... ,..,. Ohio • approved, confirmed and orts769 111Bwuneu Office Phone m ""' Edlwna1Phone992·2"' dered its publication Se<:on d ' "" paid •• Advance copies m several Pum~ruy , Ohio NaUaool tidve""'lnjj repr.,.n- languages were distribuled to liiUve w,d Griffith C<Jmpany tnRoman Catholic church 1 7s7 ~!~3e ~v;ndN':!~.fo': ~y· leaders all over the world 10017 In the strongest , Sull!;c:nplion nate!! Delivered by i i to date of the l,; illl lt!f where IIY!IiJII ble 15 cenl!i per denunC at OR w"'k By Motor Route wher<arrler Idea of l'fOmen priests, the ~I'VJce not YY81!ilble, One mMlh document S&YS that Since $3 25 Ry m1ul Ul Ohi o Pd w Vii , o,,, \ .,., 122 oo s~ moolhs. Christ was a man, all priests Sll 50 Three monlhs, 17 00 must be men ""'lall' I \bell .,~. ..,.. I • OU upsets Broncos, 80-74 Ualled Prtlllntel'lllltional The game of ffilL'llcal chairs for the top spot in the MidAmerican Conference basketball race continues Firat it waa Mtanu, the preseason favorite, and a host of lllhers. Then It was Central Michigan's turn Then Western Mlc!.tr,.... And, after Wednesday mght's action, it's Miami agam along wtUt surpriBing Nprthern Illinois The Redaklns and Huskies, winning on the road as all championship teams mlL'll do, slipped mto a fll'81 place tie for the l onterence lesd, thanks to Ohto UmverSlly's 80-74 wm over Western Michtgan at Athens Whtle the Bobcats playmg without leading scorer and rebounder Steve Skaggs - were handing the Broncos their second loss, Miami got by Bowlmg Green, 65-61, and Northern edged Central Mtchtgan, 8Z.SO In the other two MAC games Wednesday night, Ball State rolled over Eastern Mtchigan, 116-64, and Toledo downed Kent State, 69-42 That left Mtamt and Northern with identical 5-l records, Western at &-2 and &wling Green and Central Mtchtgan :1-2. 'We're JUSt glad to get a road wm ," satd Mlamt r ..... 111 -~· J • 01011 ·- I , I • 1 S Darrell HedriC alter his team held on m the cloSing nunures wtth so! excellent free throw sh mg The R skins, who were paced by Arclue Aldrtdge•s 24 points and 14 rebounds, hit 10 of 11 from the chanty lme m the final nunute and a half That offset a closmg longrange barrage by BG 's Tommy HarriS, who hit etght of hiS 22 pomts m tlle fmal three mmutes "I was glad to hold hun (Harl'IS) to 22 pomts," Hedrtc saul of his learn's defenstve JOb on the league's leading scorer "I felt (Chuck) Goodyear's defense agamst Harns was exceptional " A big factor m the game was Ml811li's :J8.23 edge m reboundmg "They are a great JUmpmg I Pope bans all women priests .---------r r------------, :I Pro II Generals . 3- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Thursday, Jan. 27, 1977 , Treatment helps facial pains By Lawrence E Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR LAMB - I am bemg treated by a neurologiSt for a condillon called ltc douloureux It occurs tmexpectedly as a sertes of severe stabbmg pams, between the rtght temple and the e~r which ~ends me to the floor, slappmg at my head The attack lasts 15 seconds, recurs m 30 seconds It ts not tnggered externally For years I had only an tee pack to stop the attackS Then my doctor gave me a prescnpt10n of one Tegretol tablet, two Valiwn and two Dilantln capsules This combmatwn taken at once worked beautifully, stoppmg the attack m 30 seconds I am now taking four Dtlantm a day In prevent an attack The Side effect of the Dilanlm IS an occastonalloss ol balance, stwnblmg, and unsteadiness My doctor suggested a half tablet of Tegretol four Urnes dally I am afraid to take this By DAVID E. ANDERSON people say, "Look! Look' Look !" By WFSLEY G PIPPERT WASHINGTON ( UP! ) PreSident Carter, mvolved m his first major crisiS smce taking olltce less than a week ago, ltnally has a complete Cabmet ready to help hun deal wttb tl Texas economist Ray Marshall was scheduled to be sworn mas labor secretary m a White House ceremony President calls nation to ·humility, search for pea~e Today's Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sporll Editor NEW YORK (UPI) - Meooooooww' To me, 11 sounds as If Mamn Miller IS Jealous of Jerry Kapstem for commg up wtth all thiS scratch for the ballplayers and usurpmg most ci his popularity wtth them As head of the Major League Players' Assoctatton, representing 650 players, Marvm Mtller was reckoned as the most powerful indiVIdualm baseball, far and away its most influential votce 1 But mw, agent Jerry Kapstem has taken overfrom hun even though he speaks officially lor only 45 players, the key to Kapstein's success being he has some of baseball's btggest stars as hiS clients, he has made a number of them mstant mllllonatres and they think he's the greatest thmg smce home movtes. Mlller called a news conference Wednesday ostenstbly to familiartze the press wtth steps bemg taken by his assoc1atton for resching a uniform code of ethtcs among player agents Miller handed out a copy of the letter he sent out to 35-40 agents arowtd the country. The only two he mentioned by name were Ed Keating, wbo represented Garry Matthews In recent negotiations with Atlanta, and Kapstem Miller satd Kapstem recetved a huge swn of money from one club which Signed a free agent before the player got his own money Miller also sat~ Kapstem handled the contract of another player unproperly by haVIng that player stgn away hiS rtghts. This tsn't the fll'sl time Miller has lashed out at Kapstem Two years ago, he viSited lhe spnng tratnmg camps and votced crttiCISID of1his methods Miller's big point IS that Kapstem is spreadmg himself too Ibm He k!l"ps telling the players Kapstem can not properly represent aU his clients because he has too many of them That's r1cl\ Mtller represents 650 players, Kapstem 45, and Miller says Kapstem IS the one who IS trymg to serve too many masters The unpress10n I get is that Mtller ts envtous of Kapstem For one, he resents aU the pubhctty Kapstem keeps recetvmg, especially the type he got recently when some of his cllents like Doh'GuDett, Joe Rudt, Dave Cash, RoUte Fmgers and Bobby Grieb all Signed contracts for better than a m1lhon dollars For another lhing, I Utink Mtller sees the personable , unagmattve, 33-year-()ld Kapstem as a !brest to hiS postllon Even if he Is entertammg the tdea of moving on to bigger thmgs some day, which I believe he rrught he, Mtller probably would like to see his assistant, Dick Moss, Ute Players' Association counsel, take over m his place Mostly, though, I feel Miller knows he doesn't have the players m hiS hand the way he once did He's perceptiVe enough to see them leanmg more and more toward Kapstem for help and, naturally, that ISll 't mcreasing his mnuence wtth the players In San Diego, Kapslem S&ld he dtdn't particularly care to answer Miller. "He criticizes me for domg a lousy Job," S81d Kapstem, "but tt's funny, when players call him, he c1tes contracts of players I represent and 18)'11 to these fellows, 'Why don't you get what (Fred) Lynn got . what FISk got .. what Rudi got . what Gullett got •• If I'm doing such a rotten job, why does he keep clUng my contracts to aU Utese other players'" The players Kapstein handles speak of hun as if he were part of Utetr family . "He's as genome a person as I know," says Dodgers' ftrst baseman Steve Garvey "If I was stranded on a desert ISland m the dead of night and the cold of wmter and was bopmg to surVIve, then Jerry Kapatein would be the type person I'd want wtUt me There's no question in my mind he would do everything he could to help me I've heard other ballplayers he represents tell me the same thing." )>ven the ''Opposition•: has warm words for Kapsteln Harry Dalton, the Angels' vice president and general manager who negotiated with htm for Rudt, Grieb and Don Baylor, says, "Jerry Kapstein handled all negotiations tn a very professional manner anddtdnot try to play other clubs against lL'l I had not met hun unUllast year, but when I did, I was unpressed that he was quite capable and knowledgable, and that he hada120od undet'S\&ndmg of the club's situation as well as the player1s ,; team ," satd BG 's John Wemert "'l'hey really dtd a JOb on us. They are a great, great ball club " Buckey Walden and Tun Joyce combmed for t5 pomts to take up the slack for Skaggs, who sat out the game agamst Western Mtch•gan wtth a knee injury Walden scored · 25 points and Joyce added 20 as the ll<Jix:ats snapped thell' sevengame losing streak Freshman Dtck Mtller scored 14 pomts and grabbed 10 rebounds agamst Kent State as part of a balanced Toledo attack The Rockets, now 12-5 overall and 3-3 In the MAC, had 13 players m the scormg column Kent's Burrell McGhee led aU scorers wtth 18 pomts At Dayton, the Flyers, after posting 10 wtns in thell' first 11 games, dropped \hell' fifth m a row, lo5mg 54-52 to Southwest LouiSiana at the buzzer A steal and resulting layup by Southwest's Pascal Mttchell handed Dayton tts s11rth loss of the year, and the Flyers could go for No 7 Thursday mght when they bost tough l.oulSvllle m a game postponed by cold weather last week ' Cincmnall, which had lost two m a row alter 12 stratght wms to start the season, got back on the wtnnmg track With a 68-'0 WID over WIChita State at the Riverfront ColiSeum In other' games, 11 was Rto Grande 120 Urbana 75, Htram 82 Allegheny (Pa ) 69, Mount Umon 74 Case Western 61, Walsh 67 Ohio Dommtcan 59, Ohto Northern 72 Hetdelberg 70, Youngstown State 69 Northern Kentucky 67 , Wtlmington 90 Taylor tlnd) 84; West Vll'glllla Stare 60 Wtlberforce 59, Delrmt 107 Akron 54, and Wooster 95 Oberlin 90 claim lShmllings I f• • Oh• ttntl~~·~n.' SS tnl~~niliiOnill Irst m 10 1 1 Pv F 1~ I Nn Con t (' r £' nc e Atl o1 nt• c O 'v'~' " " Y. l 78 I) 6'il N V Kntcks ?1 73 477 Ho ston ?'1 75 .tM P.uffal o 17 30 167 I' 1\ 11 13 J7 789 16 PI 1<10 lrJhti) NY Nels W ?5 ?II L P et 19 ~ 68 19 5~8 70 ~'i6 7~ N~"'w O rl ~a n s 11. lant a GK 0 ! V t ~l0 f1 (f' nfril l W i! <; h n qt on Houston C lf'VCIJ nd '. ar'l 1\ntonto Ill GB 7 t 'l? ?? 7~ 571 d B t1 17 35 1 0 Jl 7 Co nf erence w c ~tN n Mtdwe st 0 ! VIS I0f1 W L Pel Or nv er De troll 1< uns rt .-. C ly lnd an N (htCdQO ld 689 t? 7I ~111 t 7] 189 9 n Mllwauk l'<' ?? 75 I(IA 0 f9 It ~\) )(I 780 19 Pit n fu: 77 11. D1 V1 S 10n Po rtl and W l Pet 3? 17 6~1 LO'j 1\nQ I'If'<, 10 If. 657 GolciPn <;t ille ?t1 71 76 7J 70 /It '131 1'i 'i ~ f'alt le Ph oent )( GB 31 GB 6 0 ~11 9 Wedn es da y s Resu lt s f\u ff alo 11 ~ M I w au kee 109 Wa shmqton 106 Colden " ' 95 Ch caqo 106 Cleve and 91 Df' lr O I 103 N Y Nf"I S 101 ol lnd 1ana 17 1 Ros ton 101 Ktt n C1I Y 101 Ne~A Orl can c; 9'i Portl<tnd 107 Denver 101 <.,ealtl c liB Lo s Ang eles 103 Thur sda ys G~ m c ~ NY l<n c ksal C.cvcla nd [lei r oll itT Hou s ton P hda dclp h a a t Phocn x "on /lnlon•o a 1 Portland Redmen wallop Knights, 120-75 Fr •da v s Gi'mcs Mdwaukce at Roston Cl f'veland at A u ffalo Gol den C:. ta te at NY Ncl .:; At lanta at Houston (h,caq o at Kansas Cdy N f'w Orl eans at Denver Phil a al Los Anqc les NHL Standmq s Bv Untt ed Pr ess lntr rn ;'l tt On1 C/lm [l h£' 11 Con fer c n<:C' P<Jin c k Dt v t ~ ton W l T Pt s G F GA Last year's Urbana's Blue Kmghts handed R10 Grande College two Mtd-Ohto Conference setbacks, one lrtple overtune loss and another a double overttme defeat The 1977 Redmen made up for those two hearibreakmg losses Wednesday rught by crushing the VISitors 126-75 for thetr 13th vtclory m 16 starts thiS wmter , lt was Rto Grande's stxth conference wm tn seven outmgs Rio Grande remams in second place m the MOC standmgs, Malone IS sttll first wtth a 9-1 mark Urbana dropped to &-13 overall and 3.0 mstde the conference Ftve Redmen scored m double ftgures Wednesday Pacmg Coach Art Lanham's crew were Jtmmy Noe, wtlh 21 pomts and 13 rebounds Mark Swam 211 pomts, Gtl Price, 15 pomts, Greg James, 15 points and 10 rebounds and Don Gtbson, 13 pomts Rto butlt up a comfortable • 57-36 halftune lead over the visitors Brtan Boysel led the Blue Kmghts wtth 24 pomts Dave Gustm tallted 22 pomts and Ron Stoner 21 The Redmen htt 51 or 78 fteld goal attempts for 65 percent R1o was 18 of 24 at the foul lme for 75 percent The Redmen ptcked off 43 rebounds Urbana was 33 of 82 from the fteld for 39 percent Th• vtstlors sank SIX of 14 chanty tosses for 42 percent Urbana had 28 rebounds Rto Grande play at T1ffln Saturday and at Ohto Dommtcan on Feb 2 Next home game ts Feb 5, agamst league-leadmg Malone "•II N Y slnnrtr s 791 1 7 6'i P h Ia 77 10 I I 65 /1 lan la 7'J 17 9 53 NY Ranqe r s. 17 ?0 13 ~ 7 Smy th e DI VISIO n W l T P is <.;, t l OUI !'. 71 2? 5 17 URBANA BLUE KNIGHTS 1751 FGZ FTA PF RBTP Bnan Boysel 17 23 0I 3 7 24 9 19 44 5 2 22 Dave G usttn Vt nee Hafford 13 00 I 0 2 Regg1e Houpe 00 04 4 5 0 Tony James 14 00 2 1 2 Tony Matht s 13 ao a 1 2 Brent M c Farland 00 ao 7 0 0 R1chard Willis 15 00 I 2 2 Jell W•lhs OJ a 1 2 4 0 Ron Stoner 921 24 1 6 21 TOTALS JJ 82 6 14 21 28 75 RIO GRANDE REOMEN 1120) FGA FTA PF RBTP PLAYER 1a 16 I1 I 13 21 J tmmy Noe 34 4 7 15 6 11 G1l Pr iCe Greg James 79 17 3 ta IS Mark Swam 10 14 01 3 2 7a 58 34 I 0 13 Don G1bson 45 00 3 1 8 Date fi! oyse 03 44 0 5 4 Dean F1tzpatnck AI Robmson I I 00 3 1 2 33 34 3 9 Dan Bt se George Vtckroy 34 4 a 1 25 B>ll Harlsook II 00 a 3 2 22 00 0 0 4 Mark Mason 51 78 1S 24 23 4] 120 TOTALS Halftime score Rto 57 Urbana 36 Dnnsmn W L T Pis G F GA Mon r ea l 16 7 7 79 ?11 111 P t l l<; hurqh 20 19 A lfl 1'10 I 'i t L os f nq cl es 17 73 10 11 160 6'1 IAn shmqtn 11/B 7 J~ 1?7 l A I [lf'l ro 1 l3 ?B 6 1 1 1?3 169 Arlilm s Ot v ts ton W L T Pts GF G A 18 1 l <l) 170 179 Roston P.u tt ulo Tor on to Cleve land JO 11 ~ 61 28 15 1 60 )] 19 6 5? 171 1r6 IS ?5 fl JB 113 169 Wedn esd[l .,. s RC'sul t M1 nn cso1 a 1 Lo s Anqelcs l Thu r sd [ly s G[lmes P d tsbu rQ h a1 NY Ranqcr s Tor onto a t N Y lc, 1,1ndN ~ Ph ladelph 'a at 'il LOUIS l'>t lan l a at Ru ff alo De tr ot ! a l Wa sh nq lon Ch c aqo at Vanc ouv f' r Co lor ado a t Be,;; ton Frtda y s G[l mC Col or ildo a t At lun ta WHA St[lndt nq s Bv Untt ed P ress Quebec Ct nctn na t lnd ta n upl s 11 Mmn csot Nf'W Enql nd Pt r mnqhm lnlcr n<l l •o n~l E [1 St WLTPt s G F GA. 78 16 1 '17 ?0 1 I ~A ?1 71 ? n 1Q 19 l A 18 77 16 1? 18 70Q 170 18 119 167 tl 116 1?9 11 161 H\A 11 161 197 wc~t Houston <.;,<In DtCQO Wt nn1peq Edmonton W l T P! <; G F GA 76 16 ~ <,7 170 119 76 19 7 'it 1 ~6 I ~? 7') 17 I ~ 1 101 1~7 ? 1 ?7 I n 117 I ll 19 n 1 11 11~ 1 ~0 CaiQ ar v PhO en tX 19 ~ 6 7 tO 1 61/1~ x Team dt sbantl ed Wedne sday s RC's ult Ed m on ton s Que be c~ ot the great OUTDOORS OOLUMBUS (UPI) - Suday IS a very unportant date for Oh10 hunters and ftsherman At I p m Sunday, bearmgs wtll be held on proposed hunting and flshmg regulations for the 1977-78 seasons at the five distrtcts of the DiviSion of Wtldlife Five days later the stare hearmg wtll be held before the wtldlife council. These publlc hearings are held each year to sohctl cttizen mput on proposed regulations The hearmgs not only gtve an overvtew of the proposed seasons and any changes m reguiabo!IS, but offer explanations of the need for both The dilltrict hearings wtll be at the followmg locations: District 1- Fll'sl floor conference room, butlding C, Ohio Department of Natural Resouces, Colwnbus. Dtstrict 2 - Hannah Hall, Bowling Green State Uruverstty, Bowling Green District 3-The SoCial Room, YMCA , Akron 118 !fl/ G F GA Il l 16 (h !C CIQO 17 11 8 t? IS', 171 M nnC'sota 17 75 11 1~ 1l0 191 Coll'l r ado I ? ?8 8 1? 111 119 Va ncouver 11 3? ~ 1? 137 19') W ale~ Co nl er encc Norn o; PLAYER Ill 116 181 I JJ 160 1\3 DistriCt 4-Wtldlife diStrict off tee, Atllens DISincl 5-North Dayton Anglers Club, Dayton The state hearmg wtll be Fnday, Feb 4, at the ftrst floor conference room m building C, Ohio Department of Natural Resources m ColwnblL'l At each of til<) district hearmgs, the DIVISion of Wildlife superVISOr and diStrict personnel wtll outline proposed regulations and how they wtll effect the particular dtstnct Local concerns or problems relating to the dlstrtct wtll be discussed The stare hearmg combmes the mput from the ftve dtstncts and reviews proposed regulations on a starewtde basis The state Wildlife Cotmctl responsible for adopting regulattons IS on hand for the final hearing. There are very few pro~d changes in \hill year's regulations. The only significant one being the recommendations to change deer hunting zones Thurs dil '.' s Gilm i'S Wmo•peq "I B1r m nq hilnt Nr w Enq and al <.; an r.uc qo Fr day s G.1mr s Houslo n at Ed mon lo1 New Enql(lnd al Phoel x OuC'hcc nt t nrt lannpol s CINCINNATI (UPl ) Three prospects tn the Cmcmnah Reds ' farm system stgned maJor league contracts Wednesday, but the world champions still have several regulars unstgned for the 1977 season Signed Wednesday were outfielders Steve Henderson and Dan Norman plus thtrd baseman Mtke Grace All were promoted to the maJor league roster for the ftrst time thiS year Unstgned regulars, most of them seeking more money and multiyear contracts, mclude Pete Rose , J oe Morgan, George Foster, Ken Grltfey, Davey Concepcton, Gary Nolarl', Jack Billmgham stolen bases Grace, 20, and Rawly Eastwtck batted .231 Reds sign up three more on roster CINCINNATI (UP!) Three young prospects m the Ctnclnnatl Reds' farm system have signed major league contracts, but the world champions sUll have several regulars unsigned for the upeommg 1977 season. Signed Wednesday were outfielders Steve Hender110n und Dan Norman and third baseman Mike Grace, who helped Three Rivers to a divisional title In the Eastern League in 1976 All were pr-omoted to lhe major t..Rue LUMBER, HARDWARE & 'BUILDING SUPPLIES j - FOR AU. YOUR BUILDING NijDS I roster for the fll'st time thts year ~gulars unsigned, most of them seeking more mooey and multi-year contracts, include Pete Rose, Joe Morgan, George Foster, Ken Griffey, Davey Concepcion, Gary Nolan, Jack Billingham and Rawly Eastwtck. Hender1011, :M, hit .312, slugged 17 homers and stole 44 hues for Three Rivers, while Norman, 22, batted. 273, with 17 homers and 33 .' '' HARDWARE 9t2-2709 ' t23 S. 3rd Ave. I: IJ!' •l•ti[J ;i i 3;~:.f "EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE" Middleport, o. EBERSBACH HARDWARE HOURS: 7:00 to 5:0G Mond1y thru Friday 7:00to4:00 S.turday Matn St. •• "' 992-2811 Pomeroy, 0 PLANNING APIZZA PARTY PHONE THE ALL NEW MEIGS INN PIZZA SHACK ' ·vMm WMBER '&SUPPLY CO. with us! , - En tOY three sizes of your favonle pizzas. -Try our dehcious subs while you SIP your favonte suds. Eat In Or Carry Out Phone 992-6304 Ry GENE CA DDES foll owed by Cardmgton. Archbold, New R1egel, C'OLUMBUS !UP! ) - West Versa1iles, Southeastern Lafayette Rtdgewood, whtch 1Ross) and Patrtck Henry gam ed tls fame with a UP ! Sports Wm ter convmcmg early victory over COLUMB US { UPI) - Th>S move upwards m the ratmgs 4 Warr en Western Rese rve s United Press In Class A power Indian Valley week lerna l1onal Oh1 o Hu;~ h School South, has taken over ftrst Board of Coache~ basketball place m the see saw Umled ra t!ngs wllh ftrs t place vo tes Press InternatiOnal Ohto and won lost records tn Htgh Schoo l Board of pa rentheses CLASS AAA Coaches Class AA basketball Team Pts rallngs 1 Barberton 311 ( 1? Ol 383 The Generals of Coach Bill 7 Columbus Ltnden l ( 10 317 Gorscak, who started thetr 0) 3 El(na'l (120) 718 wtth an 81 -50 deciSIOn over IV ! II South, went from lOth to tlltrd 5 to second to ftrst tlus week In the process. Rtdgewood 111-01 made Akron South s slay at Ute lup a one-week th1ng , as the Btg Blue (10-1) fell to second 13 po10ts behind the Generals The leaders m the other two classes , Bar berton 10 AAA and Mor ral Rtdgedale m A had little troubl e ma10tammg therr No l positions 0) Sprtng l telc;l Ill II 6 Leba non 1 (9 0) l Clevelan d East Tech '" Sou th 142 138 {9 II 121 8Ne wark l17l) 113 Day ton Roth ( 10 1) Q 107 10 Ctncm na t Elder (B 2) 83 Second ten 11 M tddl elow n 79 12 lte C nctnna t t LaSall e M"~d ( tncmna lt Sl Xa vt er 1 29 each 14 Canton Ttmken 28 Deftance 22 15 16 I e Columbus Manon Frarlkltn and Ba y Vt ll age 19 each 18 Cleveland St lgnat us 14 19 Toled o Bowshe r 13 20 Can ton Mc)<mley ll Barberton, 12-0, got 34 of 39 ftrst place votes from the AAA coaches ballolmg lh CLASS AA Pts week and wound up with 383 Tea m 2~6 pomts, well ahea d of 1 Rtdqewood 13 ( 11 0) 7 Akron South 9 I 10 11 733 nmnerup Columbus Lmtlen 3 Bellelonl atne 2 ( 11 1) 19 4 McKmley wh1ch had 317 <l Cleve Ca thedr al La lt n 1 n1 n 16B pomts Ridgedale, 11-0 gol22 of 30 5 Buckey e So ul h 3110 0) 163 6 Col umbus Mtff l tn 1 ( 10 first place ' otes m Class A II 127 and outpolied No 2 Indian 7 Columbus St Charles (8 Valle) Soutll ( 10-1) 282-211 21 97 78 Ada, whtch lost to Cory 8 Wh eelersbu rg lB 0) 9 lteMtlfbury Lake ( 11 l) 60 Rawson Saturday mght, fell 9 lie Elmwood (8 1l 60 from second to thtrd m the Second len 11 Warsa w small school votmg wt th 190 Rtver Vtew 49 12 Coshocton <16 13 Columb!JS Ha milton pomts T ownsh 1p 14 Bellefonla10e 10ched up one Wellsvil l e 241(1) 15 <12L oratn place m the AA hst thiS week, Ca lholtc (1) 23 16 Genoa (1) dr opptn g Cleve l a nd 22 17 Elyr a Cathol tc 20 18 Cathedral Latm to fourth lie Ci!d t ~ and Jcarltsle 18 h ?0 1te Ottawa Glandorl whtl e Buckey e South eac ( 1) and Johnstown Monr oe rema10ed 10 the No 5 spot (1) 13 eac h Colurl\bus Mtffim 110-11 CL ASS A which dropped a hard-fought Tea m 67 58 ve rd1ct to I md en 1 Mor ra l R1dgedate22 (1 1Pts McKml ey Tu~s da y mght, 0) 282 JUmped from mnth to SIXth , 2 lnd an Valley Sou lh 2 i 10 21\ followed by anot her l) I) 190 Columbus team, St Charles. 34 Ada7{11 Str yker ( 12 1 139 m seven th 5 Cardmglon 1 110 \) 135 Wheelers burg flntshed 6 Archbold 2 I 10 01 99 79 etghth and Mtilbury Lake and 7 New Rtege1 1l 21 1) 71 Elmwood lied for mnlh 8 Versail les ( 10 Ol 9 Sou theastern Ross ( 10 0) 63 Wheelersburg and Lake were \0 Pa tr ck Henry ( 11 2) 48 makmg thetr first top ten Sec ond ten ll Mansf teld St Peter s 43 12 lte Wtn appearances Warren Western Reserve dharn and Oak H tll 37 each Map leton JJ 15 NeN 111-0), whtch hosts No 1 lBrt e men ?1 16 Co r y Barberton Frtda) mght m the Ra\\son 17 17 l1 e Ar canum state's top game, advanced Str asburg and Ltberl y Unton from stxth to fourth thts 11 each 20 lt e Southern s a nd Br s folvtlle week, and Sprmgfteld South Metg Bn slol 10 er:1ch I t), J) from e1ghlh to fl fUt Roundmg out the top len were Lebanon, Clevela nd East Tech Newark , Dayton Roth and Cincmnalt Elder Newark, whtch suffered tis ftrsl Joss, fell from a fourth place flmsh last week, while M•ddletown dropped to 11th after piCking up 1\s second defeat The only ne" comer m Class A was Patnck Henr) ( 11 2), wh1ch advanced from lllh to lOth, "tlh Oak Htll departing the top ten See me. After Ridgedale, IV South and Ada, the Class A hst 149 South Thtrd S1reet mcluded Stryker m fourtll, BILL FLETCHER Mtdd lepo rt OhiO 992 71 S5 DAYTON, Ohto (UPI) UruverSlty of Dayton Athletic Dtrector Don Donoher Wednesdsy announced the appomtmenl of R1ck Ca rter, 33, as head football coach, succeeding Ron Marctruak Marc1mak restgned Dec 21 to accept an assiStant's JOb at the Uruverstty of Mtamt, Fia STAll UaM INSUIAN CI STATE FARM Insurance Compan1es • llornc01hces 13toomtn gton II nots "If there's a way the new tax law can save you money, we'll fmd it." A brand-new reason why H&R Block should do your taxes. The new 1976 tax law ts full of changes New credtts new deductions new rules that affect you and every taxpayer But Block people are ready to help save you money by taktng every allowable deductiOn and credtt H&R BLOCit THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 618 EAST MAIN Open 9 am 6 p m Weekdays . 9 S Sal Ptoonem ms NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY • �• 4- The DaUySentlnel,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Jan . T/, 1977 '5 -The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Jan.. 27. 1971 Issei showing ·he@ BASKETBALL • • ments startmg ,. Governor's coal order is meaningless By JOHN T. KAOY heavy coal users, mainly COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Gov. power companies, which James Rhodes ' order have been burning high sulfur aliowilljl industry to burn coal right along. high sullur coal to ease the The power companies have natural gas emergency is been burning the coal "meaningless," the U.S. because of a court order Environmental Protection staying the federal Agency says, since most Ohio regulation, which was issued industries now using natural in Cincinnati last year. gas don 't have the "What we 're saying capabilities to switch to coal. essentialiy is lhat the EPA "He hasn't really done will use enforcement anything. It .(the directive) disc retion to protect the was meaningless," sa id health and welfare of the Frank Corrado, director of public during the temporary public affairs for the Midwest emergency period ," said EPA office. "There may be a Corrado. few small users in Ohio that "What this means simply is have the option to burn high that the EPA is not going to sulfur coal, but obviously the - make tile situation any more EPA isn't going to be difficult if a source has to cracking down during an burn coal during this period emergency period." of time to save natural gas. Corrado pointed out, But this does not mean the however, that there are some federal EPA is giving up any Cnll~ql' Rtnk t.•tb,111 RC'su lt s ll nrl ~ d Prf'SS t"lrrr1Miono1! f'v ' Tnurn,, n• f' nt '\. 1~f l Rnunt1 '1'\rtlon) MiHh~O~ 5 QII.U ~· Gllr tlr n ClolS!oir Holy ("r\)\-; R' Mi'lnhllll~n flo -1 t.. roton Hi'l!l R9 RutQI'r~ 1r., FilS I 106-93, Kansas City downed AnwricAh 79 Orf'll<'l 77 CMncQiC Mlln 'I~ Th fC) M New Orleans, 101-95, and Cf'nt Conn 99 H ~r ttord R5 Seattle topped Los Angeles, f (hf'VOP.y M I<U iliOWn ~J Clarion <:; t 66 Lock Hll!vn ~"' 1111-103. Con'l Coli Rl <>a lv r Rqna 1'13 Braves 111, Bucks 109: • Coppin ~I. _61 G~llaucUII ~~ Adrian Dantley ·scored 29 flick lnson 13 Wcstl'r n Md 5 1 79 Kinqs P t 7 1 points · and Randy Smith FE" "'rou<hbQ Con n 79 Wcsllld ~~ 6B added 23 to give new Coach G ·iown QC 71! ~I . Jos Pa 6A ra m R71'Hrt~ h c nv 69 Bob MacKinnon his first win ~t'Hiona 97 r .8,irfield R7 · and snap a five.game Buffalo lohn tai 67 Raruch SB Lilfa.,.eHc 94 West ChSi r 79 losing streak. It was La c; allc 9J ,Wcst('rn Ky . 79 MacKinnon 's first game after LycominQ. 79 J unilllll 7~ Standings f replacing the fired Tates Massachusetts 98 VNmont 77 M~nh~ttnYi tf17 Mercy N.Y . 7R I ALL GAfoiES Locke Tuesday. Mansfif' td 79 Rloomsburq 70 Team W L P OP Morris Haryey 89 Concord 86 Bullets 106, Warriors 9>: I Wheelersbg . a o 543 411 NPwark RtQr ~ 74 N Y Pol y 61 Phil Chenier scored 22 Logan 9 1 843 594 'N r.w Hamp ., s~ Oertf"!;!Ou th 56 Ironton 9 2 616 508 points and Elvin Hayes added Penn St .S4 GPtt ysburq 41 il . T£')C 67 $usquhnn!' <~5 1 Pi. Pleas. 3 1 269 249 16 to give Washington its Ph P ill "Jhnstn 9<~ Ind . Pa . 64 Jackson 6 4 604 627 1 ,barrassed/' Walton said sixth straight win and fir~ QU een s Colt s~ L ehman .'i R 6 4 659 626 1 ' Portsmouth R ic hmond 71 Prn n 69 ,· Meigs 4 4 497 525 after the game. "I like to plaY · place in the Central Dlvison. <;hephr:-rd 71 Wes t U~rly 70 a lot better than that. But Rick Barry led Colden State. ~'f' v c n s Tech ~ Ga llipolis • 4 4 464 489 ~a Pa ce 67 Waverl y 4 7 657 674 Denver played a good with 28 points,'including 16 in "tony Arook 69 FHoomfld 68 South Point 2 8 568 594 defensive game." c. t Ronnie fiB Canisi us ,.~J the first quarter. C::. yr.-. cuse 76 T emple 67 Wellston 1 8 463 673 NEW EMERGENCY EQUIPMENT - Through Of the man who beat him Pistons 103, Nets 101: Trin i ty 71 WHt ia ms 7J Athens 0 9 481 599 Vira ini a Tech Rol Marshall 81 · matching grants between the state and county Marvin Barnes equaUed his Waynesbq Wednesday's result s: ou,t for the All.Star team, 9 ~ ~~ Vlnct'nts ~ i Logan 75 Jackson 52 governments, use of its own money and donations, the Walton sa id , " I always Detroit high of 21 points and Was h~ .! cffers on n Af'lhany 6? Pt . Pleasant 69 Ravenswood WP5tminstc r A1 Grnr.v& .tO Valley Volunteer Fire Department and Rescue Squad, provided the winning · basket ught he was a fine tho 59 Wl'Sicy nn ~ .'i Tuft g S serving the Sunn)'llide area, were able tO obtain enough with 2:18 to play, giving the player.'' Ches apeak e 63 South Point 61 w va "' 60 Wlbrlorc£' .'i9 new equipment to furnish an emergency van the two units Friday's games: South Maurice Lucas topped the Pistons a 102-99 lead. Ralph ~cr ry 7:1 ~ outhcrn Tl'ch M Meigs at Ironton purchased recently. Some of the new equipment, pictured Trailblazers with 22 points Simpson led Detroit with 23 Co mpl)ell !OJ Eton 77 Logan at Gallipolis while David Thompson while Bubbles · Hawkins Charleston 7S At len 7A Athens a't Wa ver ly Clemson 9.1 Furman B6 scored an equal number for topped.New York with 2Q. Jackson at Wellston E T enn . fl7 w Ct~rolina 7t1 Pacers 121, Celtl.cs 101: Pt . Pleasant at Dunbar the Nuggets. 1Mksnl.il17 rtoridll ~.1 .. 70 Greenup at Portsmouth )lilly Knight scored 35 J C ~ mt h, B9 ra vcllvl ~~ - FIS In olh,er games, Buffalo Madison 97 ·Gr.Orp c Mason 7fl Northwes t at Whe~lersburg beat Milwaukee, 114·109 , points and Dan Roundfield 20 Mrmphi s C::. t A8 New Ot' lclt n s 86 South Point at Lenor e Washington defeated Golden as Indiana snapped a five- N C Chr l lt(i 9) G.:~ C::. thr n 77 ~ aturday 's games : By GREG AIELLO their lead to 15 pointS early in Domi nion 86 E" . Ca r 711 Gclllipolis at Wel lston . Stale, 11)6..95, Detroit topped game losing streak in . Old UPI Sports Writer Pmb r ke ~~ AI Coas!l Car M the second half, but Wake Portsmouth at Boyd County the New York Nets, IOJ..IOJ, winning the season series Pr tncet on <~2 Wm & Mery 38 Any coach who watches his Forest gradually closed the Greenup at Wheeler sbu rg ust in£' 74 ~. h aw 67 Indiana defeated Boston, 121· from Boston, two games tn 'C::.'t"Ct.uq learn turn a 15-point lead into gap behind 6-fooH junior Wahama at Meigs 1\i k E.'n 68 Limcstonr t>S 101, Chicago beat Cleveland, one. John Havlicek tnpped V'/ nkc rar est 67 Nor th Ca r 66 Nel sonville· YorK at Logan a , oneiJiiint loss gets that forward Rod Griffin, who Midwrs t the Celtics with 28 points. queasy feeling in his stomach scored 12 of his game-high 21 /\l bion 6? ,A lma 58 BuUs 106, Cavaliers 93: Ra il C::.l 116 E M ichiQM M and North Carolina's Dean points ih the second half . Artis Giimore scored his Cnlvin 110 A dr iar, 8? Smith is no exception. The Deacons took the lead Oft Wichi ta Sl 60 NBA high of 32 points to ·help Cinci But Smith also admired the 6«3 with 2:29 remaining on a Dr.l ro it 107 /l krofl ~8 Chicago knock Cleveland out Df' Pauw R? lnd ~· .ccn lral 6~ way Wake Forest rallied basket by Schellenberg, who of first place in the Central Dord r M ~io ux r ail s 65 Wednesday night to defeat his finished with 12' points. The lo wtt W\ lyn 64 Sl llmbr SE' SR Division . Mickey Johnson lnd PlJr cj UD 91 lnd Tec h M third.fanked Tar Heels 67~ teams exchanged baskets added 23 points for the Bulls 1< an Wes leyan R1 Rrtht'l 7? at Chapel Hill. before North Carolina's Phil Lora ~ RB Dubudu..c 6~ while Campy Russell led the McPi"' "They played a marvelous Ford fouled Schellenberg C'r son ·65 t<",~ n Nrw man "t. 1 Cavs with 21. Mtartti 0 6'i R01NTinQ Grn 6 1 second half and we have to be with 14 seconds to play. Mt <;SOU ri 66 Ka n Sii.S ~ I /oJ) Kings 101, Jazz 95 impressed because we Mo Western 6A ~o c ~hur s r t-.9 North Carolina had . a Ron Boone topped four Mo C::. t Lbu is 9 1 C:E M o A I weren't · that bad," Smith chance to win the game after NEW YORK (UP!) - The expires. Kansas City players in double Ml ltnion 7d Case Wslr n {<.1 said. executive· direc tor of the .Schellenberg's . free throws, "The basic agreen.ent pro· figures with 2S points to offset Nf'br aska 60 If ansa s ~1 Senior guard Jerry' but Waiter Davis' last' second No Ill R? Crn1 Mich RO Major Lea gue Players vides players with a chance re Dame RA P illsbqh bA Schellenberg sank a pair of Association believes he has a to become free agents again a brilliant 35-point effort by NOi N Ill inois Fl? C Mi ch AO Pistol Pete Maravich. Brain free throws with 14 seconds new obligation - to protect after their contracts have Ohio t r 110 Wcs tr.rn Mlch 1.1 a 67 IOWll "i t ~7 left to give Wake Forest its the players from the agents . expired," he said. "By giving Taylor added 18 and Sam OklahOm \ out h wcst La 'iJ ['layton S? Lacey 16 as the Kings pulled second victory in three wh o negotiate their a club first refusal, ynu're TolcdoMK£'n t C::.t ~? to within one game of .500. Valpa ra iso 70 Wi~ Milw l'll games this season aga inst contracts. limiting that player in the SuperSonics US, Lakers 103: V'/ aynf' '. 1 R1 H iii Sdl'l l£' 79 North Carolina, now 13-3. Citing a recent study by the choices he can make .... " Wqostcr 95 ObHiin 90 Tommy Burleson, knocked North Carolina seemed in Southwest Select House ComJnitlee on Miller sa id Kapstein Ritylor ~9 R iCll 76 control, moving to a 36-25 Professional Sports, Marvin negotiated one contract down by a single Kareem NE Ok la 'i7 Cen t Okl~ ':i':i halftime lead as Wake Forest Miller said Wednesday. that which gave him $115,000 out Abdul.Jabbar punch,.in,, t!Je Ok la !;. t 711 Colorado 6A Dale Dyer ~~s an overTt~xas fl.& 1 79 Pan flm 711 made only 25 per cent of its steps are being taken to of the $!50,000 bonus paid to fourth period, got off the floor Tcx night guest at the home of his !') s Afi. M 79 TCll 60 In score 17 of his game-high 26 field goal attempts in the first · establish a uniform code of the player by the club. • Wes t son·in·law and daughter, Mr. points in tbat quru:ler to pace Pom 91. Ca lC: ! N tt1 r dqc half. ethics for player represen"In most cases a player Sea'ttle. Jabbar scored only C~IPiv ~ 1 . . and Mrs. Clyde Walker and The Tar Heels increased tatives. He. said he had no, isn't even presen t when Hwai i Hlo 7'j Cal "i t DOm Hils 67 family, Thurman. 14, The punch followed a Oreqon Coli 61 Wi llam ctte 60 evidence that "any agent negotiations are taking place. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey shoving match under the eqon c: r 6.t Orcaon '>l acted improperly" but added, It is possible that payments to basket. Jabbar was tagged Or Roc k y Mn tn R1 Mf-. tropoli tan ~9 caUed on their son.-in-law and ''mYprime concern is for the agents can force clubs to pay · ·<;, an rran J ,, ';an ta Cttt r a 011 daughter, Mr. and .Mrs. Roy pote ntial dangers tha t less to players. And , if a club with a technical foul and later Wiseman at Harrisonville one fouled out of the game. exist." is paying money directly to evening and ' helped Mrs. WedneSday's Miller's statement was im- the agent, isn 't this a conflict Ohio College Wiseman celebrate her pirth· rnedla teiy labeled " petty of interest. How do we know llasketbatt Results day. United Press lnternati.onal jealousy" by Jerry Kapstein, the agent is really getting tbe Logan 75 Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cincinnati 68 Wichita St. 60 the .agent who negotiated best possible deal for his Woodrum, McArthur, visited ' Miam i 65 BoWling Green 61 contracts for 10 players in the client? How do we know that Jackson 52 Southwest La ·54 Dayton 52 COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) - her mother, Murl Galaway, major leagues' first re-<!ntry he hasn 't made some bonus LOGAN 1751 - Myers, 1-2· Youngstown •'69 · Northern Sparlcy Anderson, manager local. draft. of the World Champion deal with the club tn deliver 4; Russett, 4·4·12; Hawk, 8-5- Kentucky 67 ( . Mrs. Elza McCall fell at her 21; Mcll ioom, 8-5-21; Toledo 69 Ken ~ St. 52 c· . t'I Reds, sal'd home Miller ha d accused that player'1" and suffered bro~en Ohio'U . so Western Mich . 74 mcmna 3-2-8; Gasser, 0-4-4; Kapstein of not acting in the Miller also said that up- BragUn. Moun I Union 7 . C •se Western . Wednesday night ''we bones in her ankle and wrist. Kemper, 2·1·5. TOTALS 26·23· best interests of his clients by front payments to the agents 75. 61 : ~ · probably won't win 102 games She is now confined to trying to l.;lke away the mean that they really are JACKSON 1521 - Harless, Wa.tsh 67 Ohio Dominican 59 like IllS! year" but added O'Bleness Memorial Hospital pla yers' freedom during getting fa r more than the five 2 0· 4; Mc Don ald, l ·n2 ; ?oht o Norther.n 72 Heidelberg "we'll iJi, a better bail club." for treatment. contract talks with clubs this or six per cent they say they Buchanan, 2-0· 4; T. Dorsey , Wilm ington 90 Taylor Ind . 84 "We'll be better and much Mrs. Ida Denison has 7-2·16 ; Oiler, 3·3-9: J. Dorsey, winter. are. 1-0·2: Paugh, 0·3·3: Forsythe, West . Virg inia St . 60 faster with Dan Driessen in returned to her home after "In an effo rt to be Wilberforce 59 the lineup every day" 'said spending some lime in Me· First baseman Steve 1-0-2. TOTALS 21 -10-51 . · By quarters : Detroit 107 Akron 5 ~ And d · ' h innovative, Kapslein offered Garvey of the Los,~ Angeles erson urmg a stop ere Connellsville where she 23 13 18 21 - 75 Wooster 95 Oberlin 90 a special covenant which Dodgers;.,n~f-Kapstein 's Loga n oo a promotional tour. "Joe visited her · niece and 16 16 10 9- 52 Rio Grande 120 Urbana 75 would take sway that clients, was quick to jump to Jackson Morgan believes Dan can be hu sband, Mr. and Mrs . Reserve score - Logan 63 Hiram 82 Attegheny Pa 69 player's freedom after his the agent's defense. Jackson 53. · our second best base Francis Queen. While there, contract had expired," said "As far as I'm concerned, stealer." they were in Zanesville to call ., GIRLS . Dick Moss, counsel for the he has always had his clients Driessen, 25, will take over on the Queens' son-in-law and ~dlson. Lake 77 Ashtabula Players Association. "In the first and foremost on his first base where Tony Perez daughter, Mr. and Mrs . Harbcir 38 .' contract, Kapstein offered mind . Maybe the player Perry 77 Fatrport · 2~ MONTICELLO , N.Y . 'Hubbard . 37 Climpbell reigried for p seasons before James Hale who have pur· the right of first refusal to the wanted to pay Jerry up front. (UPI) he was traded to Montreij] for chased a new home and - Jon David Galinsky MemortaJ 3~ ' club should his client get That's his prerogative." has been named director of Poland 38 Warren kennedy 33 pitchers Woody Fryman and moved there. • other offers after the contract publicity and public relations Ucwettvttte Si South .Range 20 Dale Murray. Reverend and Mrs. ~aul 55,Gitard •s • George Foster, who was Yeun and daughter have for Monticello Raceway, it Canfield Liberty 43 West Branch 40 here with Anderson, also 8aid moved to )he Methodist was announced Wednesday. Columbiancl34 M ineral Ridge be felt the Reds would be Parsonage in Albany and Ill Galinsky, a 34, previously ?/' had been the publlc relations Springl letd Local 42 Me· better this season. Rev. Yeun Is pastor for the Donald 29 "What ·wiU I do in 1977'," charge which includes director at i..atonia Race Bristol 39 Lardstown 26 Course in Cincinnati and ~·e rlin western 1Rsv l i Foster was asked. "I 'U try to Albany, Pearl Chapel, Snow· ·do better than I did last ville and Temple churches. A Tioga Park in Nichols, N.Y. Ja,kson Millon ·77 season." reception was held at the Foster hit .312 and drove in Albany church ~ecentiy for 121 run! last season. the family. Anderm was asked about Temperatures went to the the other teams in the lowest point that has been National League West 81)d registered here for several repUed, "the Dodgers could . rears with readings of more win it. Coing into September than twenty degrees below it's us and Los Angeles. San zero at the official weather Dingo Francisco could be" the station near Carpenter. hnol s. Hand· sleeper." Services were held at the some. Rugged. ' Righ t in style ani,' time. an~here. BAKER FURNITURE'S Slip into a ' pair today. By RICK GO&'!EUN Ul'l Spms Writer There was a lot of flak around the National BasketbaU League about Dan Issei's being voted to start at center for the Western Omference in the All.Star game ahead of Kareem ~bdul.Ja bbar , Bob Lanier ' - and Bill Walton. But Issel, the second leading scorer in ABA history , is out to prove his election was no fl~e and his action in the Denver Nuggets' game with the Portland Trailblazers Wednesday night made Walton, at least, a believer. Issei outscored Walton, 2211, and outrebounded him, 1412- but it wasn't enough to prevent Denver from losing, 107-102, to the Trailblazers for just the Nuggets ' second home loss of the season. "I'm greatly em· in front of the new van, includes a portable wale~ pwnp, air masks, ol!}'gen tank, Porta Power tool, a K-12 S saw which will be used to cut trapped pe1'8011ll out of vel!lcles, cot and mattress, and a ramming bar. Pictured, left to right, are Jeff McCallister, J90 Tavan, Pam Powell, Ferrell Holley, Rescue Squad Chief Richard HoOey and Fire Department·Chief Sam Sturgeon. Tar Heels upended 67-66 .Miller attacks Kapstem. method · Carpenter Personals Sparky likes his Reds to do it again ~- shot fell short. " II was a demonstration of determined spirit and.fight,'' Wake Forest Coach Carl POMEROY Tacy said. "I thought we BOWLING LANES fought back well. It's a good Salurday Afteri\oon feeling to win away from Jan. 15, )977 borne. We beat a great team Standings tonig)ll." Team · Leroy McDonald and Bowling Stones 72 Nite0w1s 18 Frank Johnson had 11 points. Road Runners 12 each for Wake Forest, now IS. Super Stars 12 . 2. Ford paced North Carolina Red Barons 8 with 19 points, followed lly Gutter Busters 0· · h High .Ind . Game - Roger ' WaIter D. aVIs wit 18 and Riebel - Bobby Williams 162, Tonuny LaGarde with ·t6: · Tommy Sjmmons . Lee Lewis Elsewhere, top.fanked San 161, Dave Smith 152. High Seri.es - Roger Riebel Francisco downed Santa Clara, 7~. Cincinnati beat 435, Dave Smllh 424: Tommy Simmons ~07 . · • Wichita State, 63-60, Oregon Team High Game State upset Oregon, 64-53, and Bowling Stooes 830. ' Missouri topped Kansas Tea m Hig h Sfrles Stale, ~. ·; Bowling Stones 2355. In other games, Seton Hall Tuesday Triplicate beat Rutgers, IJ9..75, and Holy January 11, 1977 CroS.s topped Manhattan, 62-· Standings 64, to advance to Saturday's STheam · k M t 1 • 34 f al f the M disc Sq amroc o e . m o .a. . n uare · RoY.al O.R'Pllrk ""' 34 , Garden Classic m New York. Roya 1 Crown Cola ~ :: And it was Notre Dame 88 . Ney/YorkCiothing 12 " Pittsburgh 68 · St. Shirts Ltd . 12 .: • '. . R u t~· ~ Beauty Shop 8 ,. Bonaventure 88 Camsms 53, Hig~ Ind. Game _ Betty ' Princeton 42 William and Smttht180. Pat CarsOn 174. ; Mary 36, Georgetown .(D.C.) High Series - Pat Carson · 76 St. Joseph 's (Pa.) 64 .!95, Betty Smilh 465. . ; ' Team High Game - • Nebraska 60 Kansas 57, Shamrock Motel 480. ·: Oklahoma 62 Iowa State 52, Team H1g h r tes - , Oklahoma State 78 Colorado Shamrock Motel 1360. .. 68, Texas A&M 79 Texas "' Christian 60, and Baylor 89 • Rice 76. By United Preu •• lntenational : NEW YORK (UPI) - The : Super Bowl ·XI game between : .oakland and Minnesota • Bigony-Jo r dan · Funeral ,attracted a · rerord .single- : Home in Albany for Mildred game teleVision audience of : Carpenter, who pa~ sed away 6i,900,000 and a . Nielsen • at Russell Nursing Home in rating of 44.4 per cent, it was Albany. She wsa a daughter repocted Wednes'day by the of J. D. and Clara Moler National Broadcasting Carpenter and spent most of Company. her life in this community. In the history of lelevlaion Survivors include two nieces only tbe film ''Gone With the and a nephe~ . Attending the Wind" has ever drawn a • services were a niece, Mrs. ,bigger vie>ying audience than : · James Butts, .Chicago, Super Bowl XI. 1 : Illinois, and a nephew, •• Robert Dye, Indianapolis, •• Indiana. The other niece, BOYS Mrs. D~ris Angle of 75 Jackson 5i : Coiunibu/wa unable to Logan Brooke WVa 67 · steubenville • attend. 59 --' • s, •• •• r Service FAMOUS BRANDS by JAN~N with a CATALI~A smile ... Need a prescripti11n filled? any prescription 4uickly an~ Wt ,, will ~II CLEARANCE SALE ~tcuratety. N. 2nd Ave. 992-5627 Dutton Drug:':,. Store ~ i22 N. 2nd. Ave. I 992-3106 ' ,r ' . Middleport '· '.· RED~C.ED 30% .. Featuring the very finest in home fumishinas and major appliances '•' heritage house & CODDIN~TON JANUARY· ' probably still have that capability but I can't estimate how many," said , Osborne. "Some would take a considerable length of time to convert. We do supply coal to lot of smaller ones," said people like U.S. Steel when • Osborne. they cannot get gas. When "We don't sell to as many they lose standby gaa as we used to because many capabilities they still can use have converted to gas," said . coal. Osborne. "A lot of those Leonard Pnakovich, people would be hard pressed president of the Ohio Coal In convert back to coal right Association, which is away . headquartered in St.t "On the other hand, several Clairsville, said the power ' plants are the big consumers of coal produced by members of his association, which is high su ~ur coal. "And they're burning it" now ," said Pnakovich. · at low cost to you. , • SEE US TODAYI BAK:ER. FURNITUR.E MIDDLEPORT I BAH'RCLOTHIERS N. 2nd..Aw. ~~ I ' 0. . coal. "The only companies that can really do this on a short term basis would be a company that had a coal· fired boUer and converted that to natural gas," said Franks. "To recon~ert back to coal would take a couple of weeks. And Uiere's nota lot of them. At least that's the fee lings of some of our people. "Others would have to get a coal fired boiler and put it in and that would take four to ICE !.INCHES THICK ~ Quentin McWilliams, of· fleer in charge of the U.S. Coast Guard Depot in Hen· denon .is shown measuring the thickness of ice on the !Canawha Riv~r.• late Tuesday afternoon. Accordmg to McWUllanls, wllo is in charge of the U.S. Coast Guard .. Depot In Henderson, the Ice has been anywhere' from 10 · inches to li foot thick the past couple of weeks. " . .~ f ' six months, " said Franks. Bill Osborne of the Y&0 Coal Co . in Cleveland said his firm mines 46 million tons of coal in.Ohio and most of it is burned by utilities . "O ur company sells directly to a nwnber of industries in Ohio, including General Motors,' Ford, Uncoin Electric and a whole Ohio has 875,000 . on food stamps CHICAGO - At the close of fiscal year 1976, some 875,000 low income people in Ohio were receiving .food assist· ance through the Food Stamp Program. However, food stamp recipients were not the only. individuals to benefit from this program. Ohio food dealers saw their profits rise and fanners' inc~omes were definitely expanded as a result of increased food sales generated by the program. According to the U. S. Department of Agriculture's (USDA ) Food and Nutrition Service, Ohio participants in the Food Stamp Program were issued bon us stamps worth nearly $262 million during fiscal year !976. The bonus value of the coupons is the difference between what the day after Coca-Cola participants pa y for coupons and their actual value and is USDA's contribution to the program. As food stamps ca n be used only for the purchase of food for human consumption (or of seeds and plants to grow food for the persona l consumption of the eligible household) , the va lue of the bonus stamps is reflected in increased fond sa les almost dollar for dollar. Low income households could not have made the increased purcha ses witho ut food stamp assistance. Because needy households could buy more food with food stamps, cash receipts of the nation' s farmers were noticeably increased. At the end of fisca l year 1976, the fanners' share of the retail cost oJ the Farm Food Market Basket hovered around 40 cents of each dollar of consumer expenditures. head named By Chet Tamiehill ' Of the two widely bannered broadsides to come out of tbe ~· governor's office Wednesday, the first bad more substance, bl,it not much.lt was that Gov. Rhodes asked all good,citizens LOWERING THE BOOM - MK2 Larry Obiedo, who is stationed on the Coast Guard ~presumably the bad ones, too ..., to pray Sunday for the e.nd Boat Oleander, lowe" this 1,500 pound concrete sinker onto the Kanawha River in an at· of the emergency crisis. The other was that Ohioans, by his tempt to break through the ice. After repeated attempts and applying as much as 2,100 Ci'der, had the heretofore denied right to burn high sulphur pounds of pressure, Obiedo was finally able to break through the ice. coal for energy purposes. There's legitl!nate comment to make on both executive actions. ! Reference the prayer, I'd say the governor, if not being facetious, was engaging in mere verbal exercise designed primarily to attract the attention of voters who need reassurance that government is being run by Godlike men. Were the governor serious about prayer, or had given his I!I'Opoaitlon seriolis reflection, he would have called for prayer rJght now ! Surely the energy crisis is serious enough that we iliould not wait until Sunday to do something about it. ,~ The Chr~il)-ltllf(le ,only will argue, "Oh, nobody ~sly tllinks prayer will do any good." The witnessing ~n , however, insists on taking prayer seriously. Should ~ weatller truly break come Sunday afternoon following the receipt up above of roughly 10,000,000 prayers (give or take a fllW million tluit may have been sent along by unregenerated sinners), tbe Gentleman upstairs WiU receive due credit. However, should our mercury tubes sink to IS below again Iunday night, the prevailing view will bo akin to, "You can't Win 'em all .., , While the governor's invitation to pray hardly can be taken O¢ously, his other pronouncement, re high sulphur coal, meri\8 even less regard. r Our nation's top people in the business of cleaning up tbe iilr had this to sa'y of it Wednesday from Chicago's U. S. Environmentai. ProtecUon Agency, as reported by United .P,resa International : . · ' '... The direction issued by Gov. J811les A. Rhodes al!thorizlng industries to burn high-Bulfur coal during the datura! gas crisis was meaningless because most Ohio tpdllllry does not have tbe capabillty LO switch to coal, "lie hasn't really done anythlng,")'rank Corrado, director of Public Affairs for the Midwes\]i:FA office, told UP I. : "There may be a few 111!8ll users in Ohio that have tbe QPtion to burn high sulfur coal but obviously the EPA isn't going to be cracking down during an emergency period." A birthday dinner was held COLUMBUS (UP!) 'iJi honor of Mary Circle at her Some conununities in Ohio hbme on SUI)day. A delicious could have natural gas shut tllrkey dinner with aU the off if a severe cold spell hits ttlmmings was enjoyed by .Ohio sending temperatures to ,Mary Circle, Mrs. Nellie as low as lll·below zero as Glblon, Mr. and Mrs. George forecast, a Public UiUIUes Circle, Mr. and Mrs. James Commission of Ohio Circle, all of New Haven, Mr. spokesman said W'ednesday. . and Mrs. Melvin Circle, "It's more a possibility Mark, .MariaMe of Colum· Ulan It has been in my bus, . Mr: and Mrs. Donald experience,'' John Borrows, Pierce of Athens. Mary director of utiUties for tbe received nice gifts. We wish PUCO. "The situation is very )'OU many more happy birth- light." ; days. "'lbere is some concern • The birthdaY of WUliam about unnecessarily ' CarletOn was bonored at the alarming the public, but I bbme of hia motber, Betty think it's better to be safe , VanMeter on friday evening. Tlie evening was apent ' pla)'inl Yahtlee, music and , jlllt enjo)'inl the evening ·. were Cathy Carleton, ·, Jr)arga~ Ann, Slieryl Leann, · ~ Patiic- and ,\rthu~ Earl , Jolu\laij, Eunie Brinker and '. the holteu, Betty VanMeter. BUSH ON TOUR ' NEWHAVEN,Omn. (UP!) 1~ eream and red velvet · Former CIA Director , eake were Bel'!led to all. George Bush is on a three-day · ~ The children are enjoying speaking engagement-at Yale ' lli!lgh riding on the beautUul University, his ajma mater, . ~w. Bush told reporters ' ' Wednesday he is not ' I concei1JI!d that the agency is currently without a • UETlNG SET A'I'HtNB - Ohio Valley permanent director due to liia1th Services Foundation, Theodore Sorenson ' s llle., wiD bold a fuJI board withdrawal · from the ~Thursday, Feb. 3 at nomination. He said he had not been the .oUday ~~!II q~lljpolis. 'l1ie bullnell- aesililn will asked ·by President Garter to t.pl 41t 7: II p.m. and II open lllay at the CIA unlll a Ill ~ ~bllt lor observation. BUCt'e8SOr could be found. . • STILL IN PROGRESS MARGUERITE'S SHOES Betty Ohlinger 102 E. Main Pomeroy, 0. FORGET THE SNOW to board WE'RE READY FOR SPRING JUST ARRIVED! CINCINNATI (UPI) - The chairman of the board and chief executive officer ·of the Coca-Cola Co ., J . Paul Austin, was elected Tuesday to the board of directors ol Federated Depar tme nt Stores, Inc . Austin, 61, became president of Coca-Cola in 1962 and was elected chairman in 1970. He also is a director of Morgan Guaranty Trust Co. · of New York, General Eleciric Co ., Dow Jones & Co., Trust Co. of Georgia and Southern Mills, Inc., of Atlanta, where Coca-Cola · is headquartered. · Federated is the nation 's largest department store chain, with such stores as Bloomingldale's of New York, Filene 's of Boston, I. Magnin of San Francisco, Lazarus of Columbus, Rike's of Dayton and Shillito's of Cincinnati, where the firm is headquartered. MISSY SPORTSWEAR by Aileen JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR by Red Eye BLOUES - SKIRTS TOPS - SLACKS - GOUCHOS NEW SPRING JEANS AND CO.{)RDINATING TOPS ' FROZEN IN - The 'Coast Guard Cutter Oleander, which is a familiar scene as it moves up and down the Ohio and Kanawha Rivers freely, has now been anchored at its dock for the past several days. Thick ice on the Kanawha River has prevented it from moving. CBnnel News, . Some .Ohio By the Day . 1 enforcement )H'ograln at all in the state of Ohio." Alan Franks, media spokesman for the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency, said his office is making a check of industries which had switched to natural gas and have the capa bilities to switch back to ..1ME. Fill EST areas may be without gas than sorry," · said Borrows. Columbia Gas of Ohio, the state's largest gas utility , does not expect any trouble in meeting consumer needs. "We don't anticipate any interruptions, " said spokesman William Chaddock.Ijut he added, "We don't know ,what's going to happen. . On Borrows' recommendations, PUCO Chairman C. Luther Heckman and Commissioner David C. Sweet Wednesday · ordered the state's- gas utiUties to begin a mass media campaign to tell homeowners and apartment dwellers what to do if the now of ootural gas stops. The stale already had to cope with severe cold earlier this month. Tbe gas utilities asked businesses and offices to close and for homeowners, to turn back · their thermostats on Jan. 16-17. back on. Columbia Gas This was done tn successfuUy Transmission of Charleston, make sure the natural gas did not stop flowing into homes W.Va. , Columbia Gas ·of and apartments at a time Ohio's major supplier, said it is watching pipeline pressure wben it was most needed. closely and trying to avoid an Both Borrows and interruption of service. Chaddock said no one can pinpoint at this time which neighborhoods , communities or towns might have "natural concern about the rest of the · · ted . wm · ter." ga s service mterrup Chaddock said a drop in At the direction of Gov. pressure for a local area is a James A. Rhodes, Ute PUCO( gradual process and does not. al~ .ordered the state~s g~ ocrur inunediately. . . utilities not to end ·service II! Chaddock said interruption individual customers fbr non·· of service could last .from payment of biUs. The PUc6 several hours to a matter of order said service·can only lie days, depending on the size of .cutoff for safety reasons, Hke the community 'affected. . a gas leak that could cause an · When the supply is explosion. . . interrupted, ullllty employes The order Will remam in must · visit each home and effect for the rest . of tbe bUsiness and turn off the gas winter heating season, which pipes. When the pressure is ends March 31.111! designed\ restored, the employes ml\!lt to protect the elderly and return and turn tbe pipes poor from a loss Of heat. ,V"' satt~;J!~~v!po:es~~ ~~~/} a. The Fresh Ide Company ... Wate~ quality program -Mil be discussed • MARlETTA - An open meeting to discuss a program to clean up Ohio's waters., will be held here Wednesday, Feb. 2 in the <;:ity Building Annex , City Council Chambers, 208 Putnam St. It will be the stan of a Water QuHlily Mnna~ement Program in Ohio,, coer· din eaoy the Ohio Environ· mental Protection Agency (Ohio EPA). The goal is to achieve ·a long-range Water Quallty Program to ensure protection of Ohio's water· ways and.to make them once a~ain rlean enough for .swimming and fishing. The structure of the program depends '1-n citizen participation, for tile' citizens are the ones who know what the problems .are and where they exist. "We want ,v.ery· one to attend these meetings. Without help from the citizens, this program cannot sucreed," said Carl A. Wilhelm , ·Environmental l'loMing Coordinator, Ohio "APA : ,.. \1 ' . -.ettr McCutloug~. R. Ph. Chlrtes Riffle, R~ Ph. . Rooold Hiftning, R. i>ll. Mon. lflru Sot. 8:00I.m. to 9 p.m. Sundoy 10, 30to 12:30ond5to9p...... 'PRESCRIPTIONS 1u;l E. MAIN PH. ffl-:I!'N Friendly Se"rce ap., Nightstl,_ ,..PQMEilOV • �7-The DaUy Sentinel, Mlddleport.Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Jan. 'll, 1977 Mrs. Rizer honored wit~ layette · By P111Jy O'amer Some helpful tips for camping trips DEAR READERS-~ chest and vacuwn bottle and ing has become a popular be on YOW: wa.y. While the way for many of us to enjoy tent ill being raised and camp vacations and vi,sits to far prepared, dinner is quickly away places. Many of our completed and served. I readers have niade always make a lot of COOkies discoveries that make such ahead and store them In tinl. vacations more enjoyable. · I also bake a type of pound DEAR POLLY- When we cakethatcanbeoa\e!llliitis, take our small fry on a camp- or served later with pudding ing trip we take along their or a sauce on top. sffia.ll Inflatable swimming DEAR POLLY - Each of pool. It Is filled and put In the our children is responsible for sun to warm the water. The looking after his own belongchildren play in it for fun and ings. I made each child a ·bathe at the same time. . toilet kit out of an old shower DEAR POLLY - Planning curtain. They are stitched to ahead for our next summer's make sections for hair brush, camping vacation, I am sav· soap, toothbrush and & CQIIIb. lng badly worn washcloths, A cloth bag for each family towels, pot holders and dish member holds a pair of pa· cloths. They can be used until jamas, towel, thongs, a short soiled and then thrown away. beach coat and the toilet kit. This saves packing wet or Beach coats are made from badly soiled articles for the old knitted sliPcovers. We use return trip. them over our swimming We always take along plen- suit.! and going to and from ty of plastic clothespins, since · the shower. they have many uses. They DEAR POLLY - While fasten the ground cloth to the camping last year, we saw a underside of the tent. They family who knew how to be clip road maps together or kind to trees. Driving nails inclip them open at the right It> trees for hanging one's places. We clip paper napkins ~women! is a thoughtless to keep them on the picnlc pra.::ice. To avoid this, they table and clip a handkerchief had punched extn holes in a to the car aerial, so it is easily man's old leather belt and spotted in a parking area. Of buckled It around the tree course, they are always need· trunk. Pegboard hooks were ed for hanging wet things. We Inserted In the holes to prolike the plastic pins best, vide hanging space for campsince they wipe dry and do ing gear. nolabsorbmoisture. DEAR POLLY- Womout DEAR POLLY ·- We lind heavy socks can be cut Into the ..foUowlng a "must" for pieces to make jackets that ~lng enthusiasts. Always strelch around glass jars of plan and prepare at home the food. This keeps them from first meal to be eaten out. breaking as one travels. $tore it In your portable ice . .. f''*''>':'%..::-..._~::::m I . ..• Generation Rap By Helen and Sue ·Bottel :., Her Love Pall Too Rough uear Helen and Sue : i I've been going with this girl nearly lour weeks, and she's fantastic. I think she likes me too, but she has trouble showing lt. ~ Her traditional love pats are now punishing blows, and her CJnce-nice conversation is now a ronstant criticizing session. lt's like she's afraid l'll get too close. I only want her tompanionship, 'but I'm alsO getting ~ BRUISED AND PUT 1JOWN > A tip of the hat to Kenny Wiggins from the folks who attend the Minersville United Methodist Church. Kenny, Sunday school superintendent there lor a ·iiwnber of years, made a path from the poll! u!fit't! to \he-hillside location ol the church and then t'Dvered it with sand so that the oldsters as well as the youngsten might nll<ke it tothet'ilurch without a fall. It was a run afternoon's job, to say the·loasl, what with Iliaking the path and then hauling in the sand. Winter driving tips are always welcome and from Wllnna Sargent romes the word that when your wbeel.!l are spinning and there's no salt a\ the nearest groc ry, try kitty litter.' She says it's just the answer. · . · NEW HAYEN, W. Va . - · The door prize was won by Mrs. Danny Rize r was Mrs. Margaret Rrzer. Friends and relatives athonored with a baby shower on Thursday, Jan. 20, at the te nd in~ were Mrs. Enid St. Paull.utheran Church in Adams, Mrs. Marian Batey, Mrs. Debbie Bumgarner, New Haven. Hostesses lor the evening Mrs. Mary (Tib) Cooke, Mrs. were Holly I.ieving, Becky Gail Davenport, Mrs. Gilmore and Mrs. Robert Mildred Fry and Mrs. Sarah Layne. They were assisted by Gibbs . • Miss Connie Gilland, Mrs. Mis.• Merrily Lievin~ and Cozy Halstead, Mrs. Cecilia Miss Stephanie Sayre.· The gift table and the cakes H~ rris, Mrs. Sue Hussell, were centered around a stork Mrs . Geraldine Layne, Mrs. and baby booties theme in the Norene Layne and Miss rolors pink, blue and yellow. Mertily Lieving. Mrs. Anna McFarland, Games were played and prizes won by Mrs. Louise Mrs. Louise Powell, Mrs. Powell and Mr~ Milrlr,.rt Fry, sho~er · . • Hawley, Miss - Betty Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. James Layne, Mrs. RosaHe McDade, Mrs. Frances Ohlinger, Mlas Lou Ellen Roush, Mrs. Mary Roush and Cathy Young. Margaret Rizer, Mrs. Connie Roush , Miss Kay Roush , Miss Myra Roush and Mrs. Velma Roush . Mrs. Dale Sayre and Miss Stephanie ' Sayre and the hostesses. Sending gifts were Mrs. Cathy Batey, Mr. and Mrs. William Bird, Miss Marilyn Gibbs, Mrs. Billie Gilmore, Mrs. Thomas Grinstead, Mrs. Kim Harbrecht, Mrs. Zel'!'.a Television programming and the almost obsession of national st.ations to l~ature crime and violent'\! during family viewing hours should be the concern of'fve.ry parent. Adults may he able to handle it; many kids cannot. Parents and teachers' t'Ont'ern about the kids noi being able to handle it Is what led the National PTA (and if you are a local PTA memher, you are t'Dntributing financially thtough your membership tee) to the current confrontation with the televi-. sion industry. ·. The PTA hils held meetings around the natiori 16uring the past year to determine just what effect all the crime and violence on television is hllving on youngsters, and tbe reports have nut been good. l<' A chllnge in television programming is a prioritY with the PTA. . ' Tuesday's national news showed a plut of the PTA-television station confrontation on this issue. .,., Wednesday, Paul Harvey told of a four year old who had watched someone being suffocated and was caught frying_ to do the same on his dog. ''· In Tuesday's Sentinel under "News ... in Briefs" a story from Radnor, Pa. told of an article written for TV Guide by t'OIIvided anned robber Grant H. Hendricks who says that "prisooers lake notes as lbey watch and keep therriTor future rel~rence. " Hendricks said that they have "actually learned new tricks and improved their criminal expertise by watching crime programs." · Isn't thai enough to get yuu ~hind an organization, be it school, civic or religious, trying to change proga:lnruning which has a demoralizing effect on viewers ' ·c.: ., pounds, five ounces. Grand- · SAFETY TOE FOOTW~AR parents are Mr. and Mrs. For Every J.ob. Paul Taylor, Helper, Utah and great-grandmother is · I.oshia Mitchell, Middleport. DAN'S Jenny was welcomed home In Middleport . by a brother, Joshua, age Open 9-5Mon.-Sat. three. AT ily LEE LEONARD UPl Sllltdlaaue llepo!Ur OOLUMBUS (UP! ) - The Ohio General Assembly marked time today, waiting <11 " standby" call In case furtl1er action is needed to alleviate the alate's natural gu llhortage. ''$11eletoo" sessions with no rolla.l1 votes were scheduled lor 11 a.m. today and for the rest of the week. But majority Democratic legi,slatlve leaders said the • General Assembly could Initiate no positive measures ,, GENERAL TIRE BIG SAVINGS ON EXCLUSIVE ITEMS FOR HOME AND CAR! ' . SAV·E $3050 SAVE$ REALISTIC ® HI-FIDELITY SPEAKER Regular 79.50 Each REALISTIC MOBILE CB RADIO .EACH . Regular 59.95 40-1982 ' unless Rhodes declares an Riffe Jr., D-New Boston, was energy "crisis" and asks for miffed at the legislation and said it had no part In tbe legislative ratification. Minority House emergency special session. RepubUcans disagreed and He said Rhodes did not want introduced " an omnibus the bill and added he had no . energy bill designed to plans. to move it. Meanwhile, 20 House respond to Ohio's energy issued a crisis." Tlfe measure Democrats contained rev1s1ons in statement saying there was proeedures lor dealing with an "urgent need for a true energy shortages and long-range program of pe1J8lties f~r those who fail to energy conservation and comply with state orders. It incentives in Ohio" and also contained incentives for criticizing the Rhodes individuals to conserve fuel. administration · for its House Soeaker Vernal G. . "almost total unprepared- Area Six for health to serve 18 counties MIDDLEPORT, 0: COLUMBUS - A new bealth systems agency has been estabUshed for the only patt of Ohio not currently represen!ed by such a group, according to Ohio Health Director Dr. John Ackerman. Dr. Ackennan said the new group, tentatively titled · ' "Area Six Health Systems Agency," was formed ~ following a recent meeting of ~ heahhl plaMIIIg and com• munli)lleaders from the 18 Ohio ~unites which have not ~ yet been able to attain ;;repre,,entation under the !! Ieder a! Health Planning & • - ResollliCes Act. : ;:- · The Act requires each state to be divided into health planning areu repre!!!nled by h,.,lth, consumer and govei11Jllenlal members for the pllrpose of conducting regional reviews of health projects and mapping regional needs. The Act . abolisbed the fanner system : of local comprehensive ;: plAnning health agencies. • . Two of these agencies ~' SouthUst Ohio Health Plaming Assn. and Ohio VaUey Services Foundation - had submitted separate and 'competing applications to ..Present the new Illcounty region, wlllch Included counties ·from their former jurisdictions. Both appllcat1ons were turned •1own by the Ohio Department ;,i Health and t)le U. S. Sec~etary ·• of " Health, Education and Welfare, and efforts by the Ohio Depart· ment of Health to bring about a combined, single agency by a merger of the two com· petitors have not succeeded. As a result, Dr. Ackerman convened the recent meeting of health planners from southeast Ohio and presented requirements for a new Health Systems Agency. He told the plarmers the State would not accept any other alternative to the creation of a new agency, and gave these reasons for that decision: 1. The State did not want to separate the health service area into smaller regions and be in violation of federal gQidelines which require a minimum population of 500,000. 2. The population of Area VI, as the 18-county region is caUed, is about 715,000, and areas with smaller populations are experiencing problems with limited budgets, thus hampering the perfonnance of their duties as Health Service Agencies. 3. Neither of the competing agencies had been able to gain the support or interest of the entire community in the 18 counties. Under terms of the federal Health Planning Act, the Director of Health, with the approval . of Governor Rhodes, must approve the application of prospective Health Service Agency before • ;Pear B and PD : . ~ Your girl may he afraid of her own emotions, or perhaps ~e'sembarrassedabout exp~essing them. Hits and criticisms ·The Youth In Chrlatian ·ches meet the second Sunday illl'e a juvenile way of saying, "I want control of the situation." Fellowship of Meigs and . of every month. Tlie youth : Talking out ber fears and· your feeUngs would probably ·GaWa counties wiD have its rallies are held at., the dif~lve the problem: When she understand!; YOU better, she'll annusl youth rally~uet at ferent churches praising the begin to understahd herself. - HELEN the Gallipolis stian Lord in song, prayer and • +++ Church Jan. 30 n the Christl~n fellowship. All youth are invited. Anyone NOTE FROM SUE : Trouble with long-4Ustance answers Is fellowship hall. Interested may call 4*ltl63. we don't know the people involved. I hope Mom Is right The banquet is held each bout your girl's emotional immaturity (which will change year to Install new officers of ith a bit of gentling), but I have to warn : Some women are the Youth In Christian ilemale chauvinist bullies who must ALWAYS show their Fellowship. Bryan Coburn ~uperiority, once they're stu'e they "have him hooked." was elected president, and ! Talkingitoutisgreat-butWATCHouttoo . t>eaMa Miller was elected • +++ secretary. Both are members ;Rap : oi the Gallipolis . Chrlatlan ~ I'm 2J arid am deeply i~ love with a 15-year<Jid girl. I've Church. RIO GRANDE A ~ld her folks I'm 19, and her Morn thinks this Is okay but her · Talent for the banquet wiD weekend workshop, designed •uad thinks "19" is too old , · be a quartet, The New , Should I stop seeing her? Sornebody's bound to tell them Horizons, from the Kentucky to help Its participants learn ;?,'~;,eat age soon. -OVER mJ;l HilL AT 2J Christian College, Grayson, methods lor relaiation, will be held at Rio ' Grande ,. . Ky. • Many a parent has been won over by a straightfonoard .The youth of Meigs and College-Community College ;young man who proves his honorable intentions with honest Gallla area Churches of Friday, Saturday and Sunpriendship. Christ and Christian Chur· day, Jan. 29-31. The Arlca workshop, , Why not visit your girl at home, and spend at least half !lae named after a towp In Chile ~time talking with her folks• You may discover they're quite .human. - HELEN AND SUE where the method was developed, offers training In : +++ :.Rap : various techniques for perWhen I come home from school, I'd like to sit down with IOIIal . development. :my ·mother and tell her ahou! my day, but all she says is, According to workshop . "Hurry up and start supper!" And if I don't jwnp right away, planners, the Arico method ~ she yells at me. teaches people how to llve : She won'tlet me date (I'm 16) or go downtown with girl more fully In a complex ·friends because she thinks I'll talk to a boy. My older lllster1 THURSDAY soclety. Participants will :said I'd get away with more thlln they did; being youngest. BIG BEND Service Unit of have opportunities to prac;Boy, were they wrong! I can'teven talk IAl her. - N.T.S. Girl Scouts will have a tice :!llethods for body and • training oesalon Thursday min~ relaxation Including . . N.T.S.: · from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the forms of body exercise and Perhaps your older sisters could ~eason with your mother. Middleport Firemen's movement as well as forms of Afamily conference ofte~ shOW!I everyone concerned thlt the lounge. The training will be meditation. · , o~hers care. Why not set one up and See what happens? - for browilie and junior troop Bill $troud, who noll' >HELEN AND SUE · leaders and auiatant.! .. teaches at the Arica School In • .' New York, will be the • workshop leader. He received ' FRIDAY · intensive training In personal SPECIAL !ervice at the dev.elopment using the Artca Middleport Pen- method under the direction of i Drawings and paintings by the GaUery 200 In Colwnbus. tecostal ChurchUnited with Rev. Arlca's founder Oscar •two Athens artists are She has previously eddbited John May as speaker, 7:30 Ichazo. Stroud formerly ;currently on display in the her work In MusochUsetts p.m. Friday. Public invited. taught at Eulen Institute In ! Hocking Technical College and In New Yort State. SAnJRDAY california. : ubrary. PRECEPTOR Beta Bela The · workshop, which • The exhibit, which Ia open Chapter, Beta Si8ma Pill begins II I p.m. Friday, of· . !to the public without charge, Sorority, I p.m. Saturday at !ttl one hollt' of college credit ! features six black and white the home of Mrs. Ferman at Rio Grande College! pencil drawings by Roberta MOGre for a couple's . box Community College for a fee HERE FOR SERVICES ; Donnenwlrth and six acrylic social. of tz. Mealund lodgings are Mr. and Mrs. Dick Knigllt • paintings by Kim Abeles. available (In campus . for a .· of Bellaire were here over the : Both artists have received SUNDAY llfllaU additional charge. · weellend vialtlng relative~~. : bachelor of fine arta degrees VETERANS ol Foreign They came especlany for the Additional !fOrksbopa will : from Ohio University. : Miss Abeles also has funeral services of her Won, Chapter 9936, Mason, be held the loarth weekends ....ut hold a sourkraut and of February, March and • paIn lings on exhibit at ltepfiither, John Slavin. wl-r dinner for member• April. It Is pouible to register : Chiccallnt's In Athens. Three and guesiB at 2 p.m. Sunday for an low wgrUhopl at a ; of her paintings were acat the chapter home. ~of 1 CANCELLED : eepted for the annual . MONDAY ROI!isltilliian moy be sent to A meeting of ihe Meip • A.uociated Artists Show at • REV IV A I. atlhe Ash Street Betsey SiniPeon, Rio G.-ode : the Carnegje Museum In Church of Christ Women's Free WiU Baptllt Churt'h, Coll"'!e, Box 383, ~io Grande, :,.Attsburgh. One received a Fellowship scheduled for tilts evening at the Brailfor4 Middleport, Jan. 31 through Ohio 45174. For miH'e Injury Award at the show. · Drawings by Mill ~ Chun;h of Christ ha• been Feb. 5, 7::to p.m. Bobby Toler formation phon~ 446-9748 or of Man·, W. Va., evalll(elillt. 24[>.9611. wirth are also on diljllay at cancelled. ;.. ,.lso ' E ·work~hop Hurryi Our MC-1500 floor/shelf speaker at this low price fllakes getting the second one easyl Big 8" woofer, 3"·tweeter . genuine walnut veneer enclosure. There 's only one place you can find it ... Radio Shack. These two credit cards · arl'l honored il l p;u · hdp<tling Aiidto S h;u ; h store s Other c redtl plan s may also be 11'101111 · a ble' Oetarls at y o ur ' niHirby store SAVE$60 offer~ . ' •I CX>LUMBIA, S.C. (UPI)- Federal Communications Commissioner Joseph Fogarty finds commercial television still a wasteland, offering little alternative to viewers, "For the most part, the comedies are inane and . predictably repetitious in both joke and theme, and the socalled 'action' programs seem distinguishable only In terms of their bizarre plots of violence and depravity," he said. Fogarty, a former Senate Conunerce Committee ' attorney, spoke, Wednesday at the 29th Annual Winter ' Meeting of the Sopth Carolina Broadcasters Association. · ''Television," he said, "ought to teach understanding ,and kindness Instead of alienation and violence. It should ·reafflnn the best that Is the human mind and spirit rather than appeal to hase Instincts." The First Amendment, he said, "Should protect broadcasters from Improper government censorship, but ' Reg . 199.95 • Gfidt~ · Path ® Controls / Dual VU Meters! • ~cld Your Own Voice as You RBr::ord 011-lhtJ ·Air or from Recor ds! ~< ;::, .~ FULL "MEMORY CALCULATOR ••' : ,. tl • ' .. { 1 • !:' ' , j, 95 . "' +-., ., QUATRAVOX ® . 4-C.HANNEL SYNTHESIZER , 65-637 Reg.1795 21.95 • Large "Digitron " Display! • Logs, Trig Functions! • f ·Digit F_Jo~ting Decimal~ . 40-2011 SAVE SAVE 33% $10 jArt works displayed • Converts Stereo fa 4·Ch8nnell • Requires No Rewiring! • No Ex.tr_, Af1Jplififf( Needsdl • Sounds Lilce "Live Performance''! • 100% S<tffJ Oiitf fJ fy Power' • · No Solrler NtJerltnll Reg . 14.95 99 28·245 Reg . 69.95 5 ..'' ' : House's Ed·committ~e COLUMBUS State closings in fiscally troubled 95 Ron James school districts. James will also serve as a (D·Proetorvllle) baa been appdnted Vice-Chairman of member of the Agriculture the Qhio House Education Committee. • T"pt Colinter! ~ • Cue!R•viewl • Auto-Stop/ 14·821 James' appointment b~ . Ohio Houle Speaker Vern Riffe will be for the duration of the recently convened 112th Ohio General Assembly. Jamea said that .the major I IIIU' confronting Ohioans ~ In education is ., public IChool flnlnclnl. He lllteued the· need for fuDy funding the ~ual yield school aid formula to avert school I Ir n ' "''IC• '"'"•toi .... • 011 "t•l tr~ u ...... ,.~~=~ ,~ IIJ:..:. ~ /fl PRICES MA.Y 'JARY AT INOIVIOIJAL ITO~II r - ~tiUve • BllttBry.ACf SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA I problem. But a U.S. EPA official said the IHting .of the ban was meaningless because most industries do not have the capablllty to switch gas boilers over to coal. "He hasn't really done anything," said Frank Corrado, director of Public Affairs for the Midwest EPA office. ''There may be a few small users in Ohio that have the option to burn high sulfur coal, but obviously the EPA Isn't going to be cracking down during an emergency . James named No. 2 on ' . RADIO SHACK'S 1977 PRICES 'ARE ON AVERAGE WITHIN 1% OF OUR LOW 1975 PRICES! 1 uwJ Prelllalenllltlonal Gov..ilamee Rhodes lllted a ban on ~ high &ulfur ''\ Coal, I the state · school • ~tendent said all Ohio . ICh may be forced to clolle'soon and 20 lawmakers called for a long-range energy plan, as Ohio entered its fourth lull day of an energy emergency today. Rhodes Wednesday llliid In· , dustrles could burn high ' IIU!fllr coal to ease the natural pa emergency In Ohio and he also caned fiX' a day of prayer for an ·end to the energy REALISTIC ' CASSETTE 20-IN-1 E.LECTRONIC LAB KIT RECORDER_ ~=-:~~== • Fun I fclr/cat,omJ/1 forwarding it to the U. S. Secretary of HEW. All other areas of the state have been duly organized, represented and approved by the September, 1976 deadline. The group attending the meeting Saturday organized themselves Into a nucleus of a new agency and plan to be the incorporators of a private non-profit single purpose agency . The group will select anagencyboardfroma list of over 100 persons who have indicated an interest in health planning in southeast OhiO. The board will develop an application, a budget and a work program following the guidelines provided by the U. S. Department of HEW . Information regarding the establishment of the new agency will be coming from the corporate body. Meetings will be held In the area and public review will precede the sUbmission of the, application to Governor Rhodes and the Secretary of HEW. . Dr. Ackerman indicated he is pleased with the cooperative efforts of the representatives of southeast Ohio and believes that a viable and successlul·agency will he forthcoming. Area VI includes Jefferson, Harrison, Guernsey , Coshocton, Musklngum, Perry, Hocking, Vinton, Jackson, Lawrence, Gallia, Meigs, Athens, Washington, Morgan, Noble, Monroe, Belmont Counties. ness" for the energy emergency. Riffe and Senate President Pro Tempore Oliver Ocasek, D-Akron, have tried all week to maintain a unified front in support of the governor's efforts to solve the fuel shortage. The House and Senate met briefly Wednesday and adjourned . But members jl'ere advised to be prepared for a quick recall if the situation changes. A spokesman for Ocasell said the lawmakers were prepared to reconvene in full ' session if Rhodes ch4nges the 'such powers. The lawmakers Tuesday state's "energy emergency" a resolution status to an "energy crisis." adOpted In that event, said )Wbert supporting the governor's McDavitt , the legislators declaration of an energy would return to sup}lOrt or "emergency'' - one step amend any "crisis" short of a "crislll." The declaration coming from the regular legislative session does not reswne unW Feb. 1. governor . Riffe asked his 98 Under · state law, the governor would be granted colleagues to '•leave a sweeping powers to message where we can get reallocate energy supplies . ahold of you on short notiee ." Ocasek asked senators "to . and change state and loc~l laws and rules temporarily if be within two or three hours distance of he declared a "cr.tsis."Sofar, travel Columbus." Rhodes has dechned to seek ·.:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;. WANTA DOG? Anyone for a pup? Mro. Dorinda Nardel, secretary of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews, has four Dine-week old pups of a mixed breed which she will be happy to give to anyone who will provide a good home. Persons Interested should call Mrs. Nardel at 992-3580. :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::::: NAMED CHAffiMAN Robert V. King , owner of King Builders Supply' has l)een named Meigs County Chairman for the Ohio Hardware Assn. retailer plaMing committee for the 1977 Mid-America Hardgoods Show and the Association's 84th convention to be held Feb. 'll and 28 in the Lausche Building on the Ohio State Fairgrounds. The show is the .largest hardgoods trade event in the nation. East Ohio gas b.e ing . stored CLEVELAND (UP! ) .The head of the union representing employes or East Ohio Gas Co . charged today that East Ohio bas been storing gas during the current "shortage" and has not fixed thousands of reported gas leaks . The company called the charge it is considered dangerous and they will take care of it. "But any leak is dangerous. You never know when a small leak can become a big one. "We have literally thousands of gas leaks in the whole system that the gas company is not taking care of because they're short of help. "an out-and-out lie." "Our people working tell us "Right now East Ohio is there's many leaks and pumping gas back Into the they're not responding to ground," said William them as they should McCarthy, president of especially at a time when Natural Gas Workers Local they're saying 'conserve 555. "We haven't touched our gas."' reserves yet.", . McCarthy said he could not McCarthy said East Ohio Is prove how many leaks there putting the , gas ·from its are. because the records are supplier in, underground not open. storage areas,It owns In Ohio. "The records are there, but East Ohio, which serves 18 they're just not producing counties in \he northeast part them," he said. of the state, asked schools to close last week because of the "The Speaker and I do not envision any legislation being passed (between now and Monday)," said Ocasek . "Remember, it's only Wednesday," said Riffe. "The governor might need us between nowand Monday. We'll be here and ready to respond." The Republican energy bill, sponsored by Rep. Scribner L. Fauver, R-E.lyria , would provide special penalties lor violations of the governor 's orders during an en e ~g y emergency or ~Isis, and would empower the attorney general to seek court Injunctions in such cases. Conservation incentives In the bill include : - Autility rate discount for energy efficient homes and state income tax deductions of up to $3,000 for Insulation i m prove m en t.~ in residences. . - Tax exemptions on the Installation ·of solar-heating and cooling systems in residences. - Establishment of a loan guarantee fund to help homeowners finance Insulation and other similar improvements. · .~rovements . The bill also would set up a jolnt legislative rommittee to Investigate the causes of the fuel shortage and recommend state action to prevent a recurrence. " If acted upon quickly," said Fauver; "the provisions of this bill could be very helpful in meetiiJg Ohio's short-term problem. Members of the General Assembly should not go home this week without checking on it. II ... REV. STERN The Rev. !}leo Stern, , pastor of the Highland ·. Baptist Church, Grove , " City, witl-be the evangelist .• at revival services at the ,,; First Southern Baptist , Churcb, 282 Mulberry Ave., . : Pomeroy, Jan. 27 through '" Jon. 30 at 7:30p.m. olgbtly. " It will be a youlh·led .. ., ·revival with special music and testimonies each " eveoing. Anursery wiD be provided and the public Is Invited to attend. Paul White Is the pastor. " PUBLIC INVITED Triedstone Baptist Church invites the public to hear Tommy Spencer at the 6:40 ·' p.m. service. This Is the first ·.• fifth Sunday of the New Year ' • and this program is span-· : sored by the Missionary · Women. The women have · chosen as their theme : "1977A Year For Witnessin g" "' based on the scripture found ' ~ in the Acts of the Apostles I :8. • ,, gas "shortage." A spokesman for the rompany, Dave Talbott, issued the following statement: "His statement Is an outand-out Ue,_,We invite you or anyone e~ to come. into our TWO RUNS MADE company and we will show SYRACUSE The you the col~, bard facts about Syracuse Emergency Squad our reserves - how much has reporting two runs, said the been used and the very squad took Helen Bartels serious supply situation from her Syracuse home to which we and our customers Veterans Memorial Hospital are in." However, McCarthy said, where she was admitted Monday and Tuesday evening "We havf people working in . took Sandra K. Johnson, 20, the fielda who have never Racine, injured in a highway seen a shortage of gas. But accident, to · Veterans next year you may have a shortage H nobody produces Memorial Hospital.. natural ' as. · "To gtt the proqucers to produce gas, there has to be pressure put on them. Like closing ,the schools down, which affects the children of • it cannot provide a broadcaster with camouflage from the consumers. Pressure put there wiU,affect der~gulation criticism ... " and then you'll also get more LOS ANGELES (UPI )- The Screen Actors Guild has gas." called for a ·reduction of the amount of violence in McCarthy said he favors television shows. "There is reasonable cause to believe deregulation of well-head gas that imitation of violent acts seen on television Is a prices to induce drilUng for potential !Ianger," the actors' union said Wednesday. It more ga~. He called it "a said vie\vers who see repeated violence on television come necessary ,evil," , to accept it as normal in society. The union leader said gas The guild blamed television vi 0lance on the drive for leaks are a different "high network · profit margins," saying "network matter. programmers believe violence ylelda high ratings." "I knowYGr•a fact 'that the "Because v•ewers become accustomed to violence as gas leaks are not being taken normal, greater levels of violence are needed to grab their care of as they sllould be," he attention," the guild said. Searching for the clever way to say "I Love You?" said. "!~ one area of Cleveland !!lone we hllve over Our Happy 'Valentjne· Ads will be published on 900 leaks that are not being February 14, and offer you a truly unusual way lo taken care of. "You figurethata gas leak, proclaim your love and best wishes. We have a size a pinhole up to ·the size of a to fit every lover's budget and our friendly Advi· permy, could be enoligh to supply the pilot lights for 1011 Rors will be happy lo help you write your messa~~:e. home -even a pinhole. They sectors and protecting period.'' • businesses, hllve priorities In their gas And, although Rhodes said, Individuals, (DEADLINE WILL: BE FEBRUARY 9TH) leaks. Above. a certain degree schools and "easential ser· · "The most devastaUng thing we could do in Ohio would be vices." The · call was issued to close the schools," State School Superintendent Wednesday by Rep. Arthur TITUS HAS DEGREE Martin Easel< predicted the V.N. Brooks, D-Cleveland Robert Bruce Titus, 5on of majority of schools in Ohio Heights. Brooks said he was Mrs. Vivian Titus and the late will have to close next week joined in his statement by 19 Frank Tit~: " Lincoln ·'Hill, To My Wife, Ann ••. To Mom and ~d , • , because of the severe other Democrats. Pomeroy, was among the After 1.5 wonderf ul yean W. couldn 't hove picked a The group Issued a graduates at the autumn shortage of natural gas. of marria ge, I'm 1till had nicer pair of parenh in the statement saying, "The "The situation is very quarter commencemeiat of over · hell!l l in love with you I worldl Ha¥1 a Happy Vol · critical and I guess that's the energy emergency merely Obio State University held In entine't Doyl Walter Z. understatement of the serves to underscore the Deceinber. Titus received a Mike and Sue winter," he said, ''This is continuing urgent need for a bachelor of arts degree in particularly true In . the true long-range program of joumaUsm. ' Columbia Gas and Dayton energy conservation and Power and Light service incentives In Ohio affecting all aspects of private areas." "After the first of February governmental activity." To Our they will start cl08ing schools MORE TIME Favorite In very large numbers Meigs County Au~itor Tencher becaus~ they will be Howard Fra•k announces lnter'national ~r confronted with protecting ., Hockey League that housetral!e,r tax deadline the buildings," said Essex. United Press International and the sale o! dog llo:_erses To Jane - I want You for "There Is no other approach Mn . S~t~ith Thanh for North has been extended In the my Va lentine, and I won 't makini Stienu h1n to learn. ' than to say there will be a W L T f>ts GF GA ' county until Feb. 20. take " no" for an answer! We think you ',. tapll • • . .I sweeping ciOilng of IChools. Kalama .. 25 17 4 54 204 168 from 24 19 5 53 216 182 lo.,., TOm It wUl hit the majority ol Flint Your Clau Saginaw 21 19 8 50 197 181 schools in ·Ohio." Muskegon 20 21 7 47 191 192,One school . system, Pf . Huron 20 23 4 44 168 118 Roasford In northwestern Soulh W L T Pis GF GA Wood County, said 19 22 9 47· 190 202 Wedneaday it will be close Columbus Doylon 22 24 I 45 194 201 . February 4 and remain Toledo 20 22 5 45 181 203 PHONE 992-2156 close!f lor at least three FI. Waynel9 23 · 7 451S2 210 '• W@dnesday's Results weeks because it has \' ~· exhllusted its gas supply. The Ft. Wayne 5 Kalama zoo 3 '' • ' Flint S Dayton .d " system has 1,950 students. Muskegon 8 Columbvs 1 IJ'wenty Democrats in the Thursday 1 s Games • !No qames scheduled) Ohio House urged Friday's t;ame5 development of a "11111: long- Port Huron l • at Mu~kegon I range program of ellerey l< ;,l~tmiHM i\f Flint 1· 11 ' ' thai stuff, yool· 80lta add conservation and Incentives" Saq lMw r.l Cot umhu., .1 . . __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. , ._ _ _ _. . ; ._ _ _..;.._ _...,!01 , 1 shared hy public and private D.wton at Toledo Shout Them from the Classifieds! -~· Ohio sciJ.ools may have to close SAVE 16% SAVE 18% Reg. 29.95 • • ·Commercial TV largely moral and artistic wasteland '' AM-FM STEREO S-TRACK RECORD/PLAY SYSTEM I ..,_v.r· .• ' Social Calendar . . The Realistic TRC-9 is ready' to use on Channel 9, add,crystals for any 2 other channelsl Switchable ANL and automatic gain control. Provides helpful communication, companionship and FUN on ,the road I Outstanding CB bargain .at the Shack lM • Assembly standing by for action m cnsts New arrival We're happy to report thllt Albert Roush is recovering satisfactorily from the 3S foot faU off a utility pole last week. Roush was one of several Colwnbus and Southern Ohio Elet' tric Co. employes out in the sub-zero temperatures working to Mr. and Mrs. Larry.Gilson restore electricity to t'OIISwners. He started to work jll.'>1 (the former Debbie Taylor of hefore midnight thai Sunday night ollhe outage, and was still Middleport ) East Carbon working at II a.m. the next day when he fell. . City, Utah a{e announcing He remains a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital. the birth of a '!laughter Dec. _ I~ at Price Hospital, Price, The Farmer's Almanac, usually "right on the beam", as the Utah. late Frank Johnston would say, really missed it this winter She has been named Jenny with the weather forcasts. · ' Arlene and weighed six The Greater Ohio Valley Weather swnmary read:i like this : "After a cold and snowy Novemller, a mild December ami January will help out. Then a very cold February and March are predicted." My only comment - . If llet.'ember and Jll!luary were "1pild", ponder the "very cold" predidion for the next two months, and then cuddle up a little closer. • \. ·... · .' and Natural Resources Committee, Energy . and Envlrpnment Committee, and Health and Retirement . Committee during the 112th General ~asembly . Beginning his second term as a State Representative, James represents the 92nd House District which en· compa~~e~ Lawrence. Gallla and Mellls counties and the .I.Outhern portlolt of At~ens County. 0- D . ~ THE DAILY SENTINEL wat~r . " .. ' I . -. �J 9 ~ Tbe Daily sentinel, Middle]Xlrt-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thw-sday, Jan . 'll, 1977 Television log for easy viewing DICK TRACY THIS IS THE NO, HE Ll\IES, THANI-<5 TO CREVASSE INTO WHICH YOUR LEADING MAN FALLS. KENO'S Astra~ Grapt-1 WANT ADS INFORMATION NO . 16, 235 FRANCES ADAMS PLAINTIFf' vs GUY WINFREY JOMNSON . E T AL , DEFENDANTS. DEADLINES P.M . Day Publication . 5 Before QUALITY :sat.;,;'"'--' . --- ____ -- Phone 992·2156. Waote\l;_ti/ Buy ' - - tfl::l.I(]@J~ W - Alfred Social Notes foUow . The moon is in its first ' :: quarter . : The morning stars are '' Mercury, Mars and Saturn. : The evening stars are ; Venus and Jupiter. · Those born on this date are . Wlder the sign of Aquarius. , American pioneer labor or1ganizer Samuel Gompers was I, born Jan. 'll, 1850. This is : actress Donna Reed's 56th birthday. On this day in history: 1 i ' • In IBM, TOOmas Edi!on was granted a patent for an electric incandescent lamp, In 1943, the U.S. 8th Air Force staged the first aUAmerican air raid on ~· Germany , bombing ~ Wilhelmshaven in broad '.: . dayUI!ht. In 1964, Maine Sen. Margaret Smith announced her candidacy for the •Republican presidential nomination. She was the lintt . woman to aeek the : preaidential nomination of a • major American political : party. r In 1973, the United States : and North Vietnam signed a ceaseftre agreement. Also ' that day, an end of the U.S. : mllit•ry draft was announced. i ' • A thoul!ht for the day : philosopher ; American : WUUam James said, ''The art , of ]jelng wile Ia the art of i knowing what to overlook." ------- month. Also the Men's Meeting will be postponed until next month at St. Paul's Church in Tuppers Plains. Rev . Thomas attended the training event at F1rst Church in Athens, for church leaders Sunday afternoon. Due to bad weather, not many from here attended. Dorsei Bibbee' had a truck wreck Sunday morning on his way to dig a grave, due to the snowy and icy roads. The roads are very bad for people who must travel. Charles and Helen Woode rece ived word that their brother-in-Jaw, Rev. Frank Cheesebrew recently became ill from sugar diabetes and was taken to a clinic at New Straitsville, 0 ., as roads were too dangerous to try to get him to Gallipolis to tis doctor. Al!o, that Mrs. CUflord Hayes of Middleport, a 1 Multiple Sclerosis victim, Ia oot oo well. She has been bedfB.!I for many years, but Is a very patient sufferer. Let's remember her In our prayers. Mr. Hayes Is the brother of Helen Woode. Mrs . Florence Michael , mother of Nellie Parker, of this community, is HI and quite aged. Let's remember her and her family . Also Mr. and Mrs. Vere Swartz and ·Dorset Bibbee and his mother OJl the hiD llld Mrs. Emma Findling and her family need rem""'berillf!. . SHOOTING MATCH. 1us t oil Rt 7 -·-· TALL TIMBER Nile Club fea turing Red Stewarl Bond, Friday and Saturday night~ . WANTED: MIDDLE AGED or older woman to shore my home in th e country. Wrtfe Gladys Bur son, Shade , Ohio , R 1. 45776 -- ____ -__,__ ----SHOOTING MATCH , RUTLAND - Legton Hall , Sunde., , January 23 star ti ng at noon . __ _.__ ··---- ~~;(~~-A"= LOST , CLA SS ring lost Sot , ntght . boy 's nng Lost between' Wdlces>JIIIe and Pomeroy wtfh tn itals DR 8. 1977 year . Rewo rd . Phone 992-314 1 LOST · MALE long haired grey cot wea ring red collar wh1ch answers to the name of ' Muf ftn ' Lo st S!Min Lincoln Terrace Butternut Ave area Pomeroy Colt '1'12-11066 or '1'12-21172 Reword . -~- • IF YOU hove o serYice to offer wont to buY' or sell some.thmg' aeo looking for work . , or whatever . , you'll get results foster wtth a Sentinel Wa nt Ad . Coll992 -7156 Want~d to Rent FURNISHED ROOM , studio or etli cie ncy aportment by the f1r st week in February W'ite R. K Ru\Sell . Rt. 3, Bo~t 148. Pomeroy . Ohto or call 7403 f~o m noon hill r tn . m. 1 0 - ~ Roots 6, 13 ; Barnaby Jones 8; Honeymooners ' Tr1p lo Europe 10; News 20 ,....WIIIIo STRIPPING, REPAIRING REFINISHING & UPHOLSTERING - "-""' SMITH NELSON _IIII. . UIID STOll -·DIIOIS 111- MODERN CHEMICAL PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHY CARPET SHOP RATES Reedsville, 0. Ph . l711~2SO 1·23-t mo. Pd . NEED A WATER SOFTENER? • 3 AND 4 RM fu rmshed and unfurni shed opt s. Phone 992 543< COUNTRY Mobtle Home Pork , Rt. 33, tan miles north of Pomeroy . large lots with concrete potlos . 5idewol1'11 , runne fl and oft _1t reet.~!..k!~9.:!~~.~_!1? A79. ·? FURNISHED two bedroom opt .. I Let Pomeroy Landmark soften & condition your w1ter and a Co-op water softener, Model UC·XVI. Now Only '2 , ' 79 95 Let U5 test your water Free. odult1 ~ only . No pefl. Mid- . d~~P?~t ·, ~~~~~-38!~-- - ·ONE BEDROOM Apts 01 VILLAGE MANOR in Middleport for $104 monthl y plus elec. or $130 including elec. lOWER RATE S for SENIOR CITIZENS. Con>Jenient to shoppmg on Third and Mill Sis in M1dd leporl Brand new htgh q,uahty apartments See the manager ot Apt . 28 or coli m ·7721. An Equal Hou sing b ppartunity - - - 2 BEDA'OOM tro+ler , real n1ce. Phone ~2-332.4 a_dults only. AVAILABlE .o\T Rive r~i de ~t 1 . I bedrm. aporlment, $100 per month , 2 bedroom opts. $133 per month , Equal Opportunity Houstng. Phone99'J·3273. HOUSE, 5 RoOMS and both tn Aoclne oreo Phont 992-5858. 2 bedroom unfurni1hed oporf· ment in Middleport. , Phone 992·3129 or 992-543.1. HOUSE ·FOR rent , unfUrni shed, 2 bedroom house . 1'1, both,• hv· ing room . dmmg room . kitchen and ut l lit i e~ . Completely corpel ed, cherry w ood, pan· nellmg downstairs , e!ec . heat, must see to appreciate Phone 130< )11113-3235. NICE COMPlETELY fornishctrd I bedroom oportmenr wtth large polio porch o v ~ rloolung river , -'du!l1 o11 ly . Pl1ono ~n · lb06 . 29 GALLON FI ~H tonk with stand oil occessorles including fi sh: $125 Phone 992-5833. FREIGiiT DAMAGED, only 5 left 1977 Dr essmake r z1g-zogs sewmg machines, buttonholes. monograms, etc Will sell for $48.95, on ginol ly $209 95. Cosh or terms OYoilob le . Call 1 992-5U6. FOR SCHOOl Sewing Mochi~es, Singers , teoturlng buttonhole, blind hem, wws on kn lt1. $31 .50 ca1h or terms . PhotJ• 992-5146 FOR IALE 0.. good ustd ~bson .,4t· by-side rtlrlgtrttor••• SISO Now Co-Op wolot softeners, model VC-SVI. Only $279.95 One good used Remington Chain Saw .... ••••• "$55,00 One good u•ed McCullough Chain Saw .......... sao.oo Ont good used llomttlto Chain Saw• ...... , ••• S131.tl •..., LiMmllt Jotk W. Ctney, Mgr. Phone m -2111 olo J62 .K 75 .6 • 73 DOtH' ARE 'TWO DIFFERENT 'THIN6S! YOU LET ' IM HAVE Weddings Square Ya!d lnstolled David Parsons, Owner 949-2S14 o!o 1093 .. .BUT HEARIN' AN' ... tF'N HE MAKES ONE FUNNY MOVE, Schools '6.95 EAST • t0'5 3 ¥ J to 9 2 SOUTH (Ot Commercial Racine, Ohio WEST • K 98 4 ¥ A K8 S 4 •J 1.LLEYOOP Aerial ASSORTED RUBBER BACK CARPETING REASONABLE 'll • 932 .., A 8 7 RAciNE PARTS - lABOR GUARANTEED NORTH A AQJ72 ' ¥ Q6 1-17-1 mo. SWAIN'S • A Q 10 8 6 4 oloK Q54 IT, y 'HEAR? East- West vulnerable KEN GROVER West North East PHOTOGRAPHY Dbl I. Pass Pass 3• 4• (614) 915-4155 Kptak 8; Mary Hartman 10. BC News 33. "The Proud and the Profan e" tO; J anak! ,. South 2. It Pass Pa ss 1 2 : ~Mov 1e FRIDAY, JANUARY 28,1977 6 : ~S u nr l se Semester 10. 6: 15-Farm Report 13 6 :2rt-- Not For Women On ly 13 6·Jrt--Columbus Today 4, News 6i Sunrise Semester 8; Overseas M ission 10 6 45-Morntng Report 3. 6:5()-.Good Morning, Tri Stale 13. 7. 00-Today 3.4.15; Good Morn ing. America 6.13 ; CBS News 8; Chuck Wh ite Reports 10. 7·05- Porky Pig tO 7·Jo--School les 10. 8.00-Howdy Doody t, , Capt Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame St. 33. 8.3()-.Big Valley 6. 9:1Y:>-A.M. 3; Phil Donahue 4; Andy Griffith 8; Mike Doug las 10; Phil Donahue 13,15. 9·3()-.Corss-Wits 3; Edge of Night 6, Concenlra!lon a. t0 :0()-.5a nlord & Son 3,4,15; Dinah 6; Pr ice Is Rtgh1 a,tO ; Mike Douglas 13. · 10 :30- Holly wood Squares 3,4 ,15.11 :00- Wheel of Fortune 3.15; Weekday 4; Double Dare 8.10; , Morning with D J 13 . 11 ·3()-.Shoot for the Stars 3,4,15; Happy Days 6,13; Love of Lrfe 8,10; Sesa me 51. 20,33. tl ·55--1:BS Nws 8, Ms Frxi! 10. 12 .00-News 3,6,10; Don Ho 13; Bob Braun 4; Name That Tune 15; Divorce Court 8. 12 .3()-.Lovers & Friends 3.15; Ryan' s Hope 6,13; A Nebraska reader wants to know your rebid wtth : Oswald & James Jacoby This year's Vanderbtll and I\AK xx ¥Ax x • xu •K xx Spingold were both won by a alter you open one club and team captained by Dr George pa rtner ra1 ses you to two Rr ...~r:kraDz of Mexico Ctty clubs. The correct rebid 1s a pass . !hal included Dr Richard You have a mmimum opem ng Kalz , Larry Cohen , Roger and undoubtedly two clubs is IN THE A 1 R Bates and John Mohan . The the best place to play the team averaged just over 40 hand. Your partner should FINE -- YOU FLY years 1n age . Dr. Rosenkranz' ANP WE CAN OV!'R AN ' Tt'll have at least four clubs for his KEEP IN 'lOUCH 60 years brought the average 'fM WE'RE r a1se YOU CAN up COM ttl' -SIGNAL THE (For a copy oi .JA CQBY In thts hand from the fmals, ftANE AT AKY MODERN. send $1 lo " W1n hve diamonds ts a very shaky liME contract It makes due to the al Budge . " c l o lh1s favorable lie or the cards newspaper. P 0 Box 489, That 1s, it makes if tt ts b1d . Radto Ctry Stat1on , New Yor-.. N Y 100 19) D~- Rosenkranz stopped at B) Kingsbury Home Sales Inc. · We handle only the besl 'in monufottured housing . Double wides & modular homes by Skyline & Fuqua , Homes Int. 1100 E. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio ANY PITCH ANY SIZE • evenirtts. Blow~ In fiberglass walls and atilt•. 20 Ptt. SavinO• on Vinyl and Steel Siding•. Replacement and storm C. A . Newman, Pres. 1-25-1 mo., pd . 1·9·77 1 mo. L.ITTLE OR PRAM AIIIMIE-ON LA N D THANKS, CHIEF f BLAST IT ALL! IF Located in Langsville Financing Available ~ 'lliUHt>HA N ANNIE Southeastern Ohio Truss Rafter Ca. windows. 33 years adual expeinnce. 992-7034 Hrs. 9:0oa:m. To Dusk ECONOLINE HOME INSULATION, INC. 1815 Washington Blvd. Belpre, Pllonel614l 4237S64 day, or. 992 -6039 !N CLEAN It-!' OUT SCUTTLE AND HIS GANGr I'D SAY '(OU'D DONE ONLY 1 WAS Box28-A SPRY' BUT Rutland, Ohio 45775 Ph . (61~) 7U-2409 We 8eliver 12 ·22 -"mos 111 AND WE1Ll MAKE YOUR SHAAE ALRfADY- PLEASURE HORSES and pontes, also will buy horses ond pon ies . Phone (614 ) 1198 3290, Ruth Reevvs , - ------ -·--- - RISING STAR KENNEL . Boordmg mdoor -outdoor r uns Grooming locilities will be closed from Januar y 16, 1977 until March 1, 1977 Our boord1ng lactltties will remain open. Cheshire Phone (1114) 367 -7112. 367·0292 or SEWING · Al TERATIONS . Upho ls t ering , dr apes r easonable. 572 South Th ird Ave ., M td dlepor t. Phone 992·6306 INCOME TAX Service. Wa llace Rus se ll , Bra'dbu ry . Call '1'12· 7228 AKC COLLIE pup s sable and white. $75. Pho ne 949 2571 . AK C REG Doberman pups Good ped1gr ee block and rust sell reas onabl e. Phone 742 -2967 59 acres, 6 room house. bath, BRADFORD AuctiOneer , Cam- ~ pl ete Service. Phone 949-248? portly carpeted, two out· or 'il49-2000. Ra ci ne , Ohio , Critf buddmg s dug basement, Bradford on e-th ird til lable , mmeral right s located near Danvi lle. ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR ..! Red uced f or quick sol e , Sweepen . toasters , irons , all S23.500. Phone 742 -2766. smoll appltances. Lawn mower , next to State H1gtiway Gora~ NEW 3 bedroom house. built 1n on Route 7. Phone (614) 985 k ttchen, both and 'It , Phone < • -- -----·· HOMESITES for sole, 1 acre and up. Mtddleport , near Rutland. Colt 992-7481 NEW 3 bedroom house. 2 bath s. all elec , I acre , M1ddlepor t , close to Rutland Phone 992· 7481. . - SMALL farm lor sole , 10 ~. down ,. owner ftnon ced Monroe Coun ty , W Vo . Phone {304) 772 - 3102 or (304) 772-3227 COUNTiiv l.orr~lon·d- wtth se-; iud ed woods, wa ter ond good oc cess 1n Monroe County , W. Va . St 000 down coli (304) 7723102 0~ 1~)_772 - 3227 . Commerctal proper ty approx 17 acres , level land, located at Tuppers Ploms on Ohio. Route 742-2306 or contact MtiO B Hut- -· 382~ --::-;· ----:----...1 chison, Rutla'nd. Ohio REMODELING, Plumbtng, heating -. --~----·- and oil types of general repair.. BUILDING SITES , 3.11 acres . at Work guaranteed 20 yeon ex -: Boshon T. P., wa ter top , got. Phone 992-2409. ...........,.1 -- perience. __,..._.......___.._ fop, m1n1mum soil ltmitoltons Phone 985 --4 102 SEWING MACHINE Aepoil'1 , ser .. vice . all melees , 992 -2284 . The' HOUSE FOR sole. 6'/, acres , 2 Fabrt c Shop Po meroy , bedrooms, large ktt chen and Avthom :ed Smger Solei and li..,.1n9 room , u1il 1ty near .• s!'~v~We sharpen SciSSOrS hospital and town $19 ,500 5232 EXCAVATING and ditcher . Charles R. Hat· f teld , Bock Hoe Service , Rutland, Ohio. Phone 742·2008. SEPTIC Sy•tem• instolled bt installer. --POMEROY - Ranch type home - 3 large bedrooms, SEPTIC TANKS cleaned Sanitation , 992 -3954. - NEW LISTING 3 bedrooms , bath. oil Sheporc3 Moderr\ · ' ULABNER ~~~=-:J'Aj::m:i"tflB~IT:-'J:0JG;;£3fwOi-;j;~~~;u;n~-:?i7o~'CiAz:il:~;;s;:\l 1,.---'----J AJ-iM AFEERD IT COME 10 FIFTY CBIT5, SUH- ON ACCOUNT." CFTHE INDIAN ~~t"-·Yf:r~AlTACK~ WILL do roofing, cansfrucllon, furnace , full basement , gerege and 2 acrfl on sthoot bUI and mall Rfl. T. P. water, Chesler Township. $25,000. ' WE HAVE A CALENDAR fiOR YOU. DROP IN AND PICK IT UP. Sto~k8ci-Dolng by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN I Not genome I Cut 5 Dilute 2 Sheik's 10 Fuji Oow women 11 Soap opera 's 3 Dispatch "Young Dr." boat 12 Eye part 4 Chew 13 Actually 5 Subside • (2 wds.) 6 Ntckname 14 Having left of 1936 a valid w11l 7 Kitchen 16 "- null!" appliance 17 Watered 8 Ornament by fabric embossing 18 Classroom 9 Snap back award 11 Bishop's 19 Vehicle headdress 20 Nwsance l5 Jnsh islands 21 Reach 18 Gamesters across 21 AbbreVIate 23 - over (examine) 24 David's · "goodnight" 1=-+--+~­ partner 25 Continumg story (abbr. ) 26 Whetstone ?7 Shaping machine 30 Suffix for drunk 31 Sicilian 15; Mickey Mouse Club 6; Lucy Show 8; Sesame Sl 20.33 ; Movie " Never Let Me Go" tO; Dinah 13. 4·3()-.My Three Sons 3; Partr idge Family 4; Emergency One 6; Par tridge Fa mi ly 8; Fllntstones 15. 5 0()-. Big Valley 3; My Three Sons 4; Brady Bunch 8; M l!t ter Roaer s 20.33: Star Tr ek 15 5:3()-.Adam-12 4,13, News 6, Fami ly Affa1r 8; Etec. ro. 20,33. 6.00-News 3;4,8,10,13,15, ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6 30-NBC News 3,4,15: ABC News 13, Andy Griffith 6 ; CBS News 8,1 0; Vegetable Soup 20; VIlla Alegre 33. 7·00-Tru!horCons 3; ToTelltheTruth4; Bowling for Dollars 6, 5128,000 Question 8; News 10; To Tell the Truth 13, My Three Sons 15; Ohio Journa l 20; Black Perspective on the News 33. 7:3()-.Porfer Wagoner 3. Gong Show 4; Candid Camera 6, Treasure Hunt 8; MacNeil- Lehrer Report 20,33; Andy Williams tO; N.ame That Tune 13; Pop Goes the Country 15 ·8.0()-.Sanford & Son 3,4,15, Donny & Marie 6,13; Code R 8,10; Washington Week In Review 20.33 . Yesterday 's Answer 22 Jewelry ttem 23 Seckel or Bartlett 24 Unsullied 25 Viewpoint 28 Henri Christophe's land 29 Famed violmist 31 Not yours 32 Luzon tribesman 34 Malay gibbon 8:3D-Chi co & the "Man 3,4, 15; wal l Street Week 20 ,33. 9·00-Rockford Files 3,4,15; Roots 6,13; Sonny & Cher 8, 10; Docu mentary Showcase 33, Lowell Thomas Remembers 20. 9.3()-.The Way It Was 20. 10 0()-.Serpico 3,4,15; Execu tive Su ite 8, 10; News 20. 10 3()-.Lock . Stock & Brrel 20; Paul Nuc htms 33. 11 ,0()-. News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; ; Monty Pythons' Flying Circus 20. 11 .3()-.Johnny Carson 3,4,15, SWAT 6,13; Movie " Wi llard" 8; Mary Hartman , tO; ABC News 33. 12:0()-.Movie " She" tO; Janaki 33 12 ·4()-.Mod Squad 6; Ironside 13. t :DO-Midnight Special 3,4,15. 1.4()-.News 13. 2:3()-.News 3. 3·00-Movle " Scandal Sheet" 3 4:3o--Movie " Two of a Kind " 3. 6.00-Sa lnt 3 \111~1.\hl ID\1 ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME byHennAmoldondBobLee 33 One of a . Yalta trio 35 suent farceur ~ ~ ~~ ® Unscramble these lour Jumbles, one lener to each square, to form four ordinary words. 36 ::t'ct!~ 37 State (Fr.) lu-t--t--t--t--+-38 - nous 39 Mrs. Khrushchev L.....t.......I.....J.-1.-- VURCE 1 DAILY CRYPTO<!UOTE ~Here's how to work rJ 0 it: ;--::R~A~I=.I::-IH--, ~ II AXVDLBAAXR Is J, 0 N G F E L J, 0 W t One letter si mr ly stands for another. In this s :~mp le A i s used f o r th e t hree L 's, X f or lhc two O' s. et c Sin gle l etter s. r--:::--::-':'"':'~=~ apostrophes, !he lcng1 h nnd [ornr alion of 1he II'Ords ore all hi n~s E<1rh d :~y the code l etter s <~ re differ ent SHE'& UPSTAIR&... Yes, MRS. MUI2TAGH LI VE& HERE ... WINNIE . W'INNIE RE&TING WHOM WINKLE! I SHALL I SAY MUI2TAGH 16 CALLING? PB JCD /tiEAN- I HATE'o TO TIWOW tN 1HE J?VLJ.MBB 1. WHILE ... 5FtJNGE ... A5K MOM FOR MONEY .: .BUT WHATO\N I DO AROUND HER TO /MK£ A BUCK ? so DTM ZCJ M 0 so DTM B M E Y P L M· Z 'M H B V EM N MH E JMN SVD E M J NME M N . - ECO BZPDT Yesterday's Cryptoqaote: THE INDIVIDUAL MUST BE SELf-REUANT AND, IN A SENSE, SELF-SUFFICIENT, OR ELSE HE GOES DOWN. - LUTHER BURBANK () 1917 KlnJ Featwu Syndicate. Inc. 0 IGAN EET -J . CRVPTOQUOTES tD 1. 1. WHAI 'THE WAf> 601N6 UP" _ I l K:i QUILID Prlntan•werhere: [ TO 6ET. Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as sug· gested by the above cartoon. II ll XJ XA (Answers tomorrow) Vesterda 's Y I Jumbles: LOVER OFTEN JUNGLE PACKET Answer: SOii1111mHMe gets Into ~ by means of passes-A TRANCE , BARNEY BUSINESS PPPORTUNitY Radio Shack Dealenhlp Well 4:0Q--Mister Cartoon 3; Little Rascals 4; Gong Show wine ----· ~ ----~- .---- ss.ooo. room fer th' three o' u5' dozer. backhoe plumbing and h&oflng No job large living R.. large too large or too small. Phone kitchen · with dishwasher. 742·23<48.___ ___ _~ dining bar, air cond .. large living R.. carpeting, full CARPENTER , flooring , ceillngt; basement with shower. 2 ~nellng Phonem-~759. ~ car garage. $19,500.00. MOBILE Home Repvir, £fee: ~ MIDDLEPORT - Lovely plumbing and heating. Phon. 1 1h story frame . 2 or 3 992-5858 bedroom•. 2 bath•. dining 12 YRS. OLD- 3 bedrdom ELECTRONIC T.V. CLINIC . No,;. R.. nice kitchen. N.G. heal. TV . shop, Electronic T.V. Clinic frame home. Beth. city Small basemen! and Servke call , $5.95. Cofor , 8 & W water, not. gas furnace & .. utility. Nice level lot In antenna systtms stereos, elc. level lot . Near Rock good neighborhood. 572 SOuth Third, Middloporl. Springs. $22,000. $22.000.00. Phone 992-6306. Corry ·in ond Is your house too sm111 or -~ &~~~~~ey 3 YRS. OLD - Brick too large! Let us sell It 1nd veneer 3 bedroom all &lee. HOWERY AND MARTIN b furni5h you with what you home on the river with 4 covotmg, septic syslema, need. We hovt great doter, backhoe, dump lruck tots. Copper plumbing a. 2 demtnd for now homtl l1'mestone, grovef. blacktoP car garage. Now $35,000. lei us sell yours todoy. po,ing, Rt . 1~3 . Phone I (614) HENRY E. CLELAND 6911-7331. GALLIA-MEIGS LINE BROKER -- --·- . Over 2 acres, 3 bedroom HANK CLELAND EXCAVATING , SAOKHOE5. frame home, bath, Gallla ASSOCIATE DOZER. TRENCHER. LOWBOY, water, and garage 122,000. ffl-221,!.!• 9f2.25la DUMP TRUCKS . Bl~l PULLINS. or--4112 . . PHONE 992-2478, DAY OR NIGHT. ' RUTLAND - 5 room L.._ _;,;..;;::..;.:.::,~-..J · residence~ 2 bedrooms, ~~~~~~-~ -·~bath, gas heat on corner lot. Sll,OOO. BUILDING LOT - Rock Springs area, Water and etectrttily available. The4'5 plentl.! Papa ain't under th' bed! EXCAVATING, dozer , loader and backhoe work ; dump trucks COMPLETE REST AU RANT Bu stness and lo-boys lor hire, will haul and building. 28 x 96 h . oil fill d1rt , to soil , limestone and stain less steel equipment . groYel. Call Bob or Roger Jaf. Phone 9_92 -70,32 of_ter 5 .P..:~ lers. day phone 992-7089, night phone 992·3525 or 992- Contra c tor~ . Phone 742·2.C09. Virgil B. Sr., Reollor 216 E. Second Str"l Pomeroy, Ohio 45761 Phone 992-3325 TUPPERS PLAINS Large 7 room house In good location on Rl . 7, 1'12 acres level. Just Sl2.000. ' Phone 992 -5947 3 bedrooms, I 'h ba ths Iorge liv· ing r<HJm , dining room and kit· ch'en, fully carpeted. Phone 992-3129. or 992 -5434 .TEAFORD . v GASOUNE ALLEY __ ~ 7. Phone (Ill<) 667 ·630• . Sear ch for Tom orrow 8, 10 1 0()-.Gong Show 3; All My Children 6,13; News 8; Young & the Res!less 10; Not For Women Only IS . 1·3()-.Days of Our Lives 3,4,15; Family Feud 6,13 , , As the World Turns 8.10 2.00-$20.000 Pyra mid 6.13. 2:3()-.Dodors 3,4,15, One Life to Live 6,13; Guiding Light 8,10 3·0()-.Another World 3,4,15; All In The Fam rly 8,10; Crockett's Vrctory Garden 20. 3:15-General Hosprtal 6,13 . . 3:3()-.Match Game 8.10. Lilias Yoga & You 20. ~ Wtll do odd jObs, ...-oof1ng, poin ting , gutter work Phone 992 7409 ,.- ~ t 2· 4o-Toma a. 1·0()- Tomor r ow 3,4 ; News 13. four qu1te proper ly. Th e defense started with two rounds of hearts and shifted Lo a club George won tn hts hand and smce he was in four , la1d down the ace of diamonds as a safety play He contmued w1th the queen al ter the j ack dropped and wrapped up his con tract. South became declarer at three notrump at the other table, bul wound up one down after John Mohan opened the king of hearts and continued the su11 with Roger Bates carefuily playmg the Jack and then the 10 so as to unblock fo r John 's f1fth heart Pas.s Pass Pass Openmg lead - K ¥ Chesler, Oltla 10·11·1 mo 1-17· 1 mo . 11 JG-:-Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15, Geraldo R 1vera 6,1 3, Four d1amonds wins b1g 'Z AI tOO Kerr St. Pomeroy , 0 . P -· 10 ·3()-.Woman 20,33. 11 ·O()-.New s 3,4,6,8,10,13, 15; MacNett. Lehrer Report 33 WIN AT BRIDGE lWIIIIIII SIDIII5-$GIIIIT 614-992-2798 Automatic Transmission Service WHY. YE~. MRS. TU~&5 NOWTHAT YOU ME'NfiO" IT. HE DID! ftM:QI[I! Phone MOTORS, INC. · Pi.lt!-2114 MIZ HEM1~19WAY- · DID MY FATHER EVER SPEAK TO '1'0U ABOUT A •·PLAN X" lltllllliatt Slnlcts licen1ed by·pos s near Rock Spnngs Ceme tery Every Sun day , 12 noon . 9 DO-M ovi e " Johnny , We Hard ly Knew Y e" 3,4,1 5; Ba r ney Miller 6; Haw aii Flve.Q 8, Vis ions 33; Ten Who Da red 10 ; Focus on VD 13. NOTIC£! ! ! ITJ~[li][hillm~ - ~ EXPERIENCED Eqmp.i.ent Free Prizes. 33 8 J()-.Wha t's Happen ing 6,13. 9 3()-. Tony Randall II; Jeanne Wol l Wrth 20. Sentinel Carrier wanted In Syracuse Area. 8:00-Parenthood G ame 3,4,1 5; Welcome Back Kotter 6,13, Waltons 8, 10; V islons 2Q ; Masterpiece T heatre Scou t T r a1ni ng 33 7 . o~:r ut h or Cons 3; Am er lca , The Y oung Ex oen ence .of ; Bnw 11 ng for Dolla r s 6; Muooet Show R Motor Co. N 0 T t C E. REGULATIONS TO : I RA M C CAVE . addr ess The Pu bllshtr reserves ' unk no wn , wn ose last known the r ight to edit or reject ~dd r es s is Gen eral Oeliverv , ~ny ads dumed ob Day ton! Bea c:h, Flor ida , and tecfl onal The publisher im CHEVY EL CAMINO $3995 pres ent address is w ill not be responsible for tuition tells you you're fortunate whose more than one Incorrect Class it. 350, V-8, ·aufomalic, power steering and materially, and it's right. Don't unfc;nown end canno t w tth reasonable d i lige n ce be insert ion . ;, brakes, rally wheels, radio, bla ck and very attractive. teet, however, your good luck asce r ta ined : RATES ex tends to discussions wllh a Y ou ar e hereby not ified that For Want Ad Ser~lct partner or mate you have been named defend · 1973 CAPRICE 4 DR. HT S299S 5 cents per word one an t •n a lega l action en t1 tled inserl lon . Local l owner car .• black vinyl roof, green in terior, TAURUS (APril 20-Moy 20) You Frances Ada m s, plain tiff vs Minimum Charge 51.00. whi te-wall tires , a i r, automatic, power steering and won't be too happy at work t o~ Guy Winf r ey John son , et a l. IJ cents per word t hree brakes. day. Perhaps you r mind is de f en da nts This act ion ha s consecutive Insertions . 26 cents per Word six elsewhere. You'll feel better been ass•gned Case N o. 16.235 in tne Com m on Pl eas Cour t of consecut1vt lnurfions 1972 AMC HOA NET 11695 when the whistle blows and you Me1gs Cou nt y , P,om f! r oy. Oh io 25 Per Cen t Discount on can ]o1n your pals. Sport-a.b(lut wftgon, clean Inter ior, good tires, radio, 6 45769 paid ads and ads paid cy linder, automatic transm ission. e obj ec t of th e com pla in t w ithin 10 days . GEMINI (Miy 21·Junt 20) is Th l o part itton and quie t title t o CARD Of: THANKS Higher-u ps \IOIC8 their appr0\181 r e a l es t a t e St f ua ted tn & OBITUARY today, but don 't let it go to yo ur L eb a non Town sh i p , Me t gs S2 . 00 for M word ly , Oh1o , described as Coun head later, socially, you'll have (£:Jl!j_"' um fOll ows ; ~adCTfTonal word :f to earn your applause. B e1ng m Sec t1on 21, Town J , ce nts . CANCER (June 21-July 22) Plan Range 1l of the Oh10 Com BLIND ADS Additlon!l 25c Charge something that gets you out ot pany 's P urc hase ; b ~ l nn ing 1n the house to day . You 'll be the sou th 11ne of sai d sect1on p~r Advertisement 21 , and ad1oin tng lands owned OFFICE HOURS restless 1f you stay home and wfl! by A J , Rose and Charles 8 30 am , to 5:00 p .m blame the family when it's not McMurra y ; th ence east a long Daily . 8: 30 a m . to 12 oo the1r fault. sa1d sec f 1l'ln li nt'! 74 r ods to l ine N oon Satur day of A J Rose , thence easter l y Phone today 992 2156 . Auto LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You're along sa id A J . Ros e' s six -. - -,-not attuned to things mechanical rod s to the Port land and Long 1969 CHEVROLET Bi squoine, i 966 ESTABLISHED POMEROY In · NOTICES today, so take care working with Bo ttom road t o a s ta~e 1n t he BUICK Ele ctro, 225, 2 Rokan surance Agency ts seeking a cen t er of sa id r oad , thence ATTN.:II tools or machinery. Your best trtolbtk es. Phone 949 -2.432 ALL HOUSEWIVES so les per son. Good salary plus concentration IS on an emotional west 56 degr ees north a long th e cent er of said road 34 rods A l l Yar d S&les , Rummage, commiss tons , mony fringe 1972 GRANO Tori no . ps ., and leveL to a stak e tn the c en t ~r of satd Porc.h end Base ment Porch benefi t s, pa1d vocohons cor re · p .b ., air con d t floned , VIRGO (Aug 23 Sept 22 ) y r oad , fht> nc e west 14 rods , and Bllsement Sa les , etc qwred Area opportun ity for a automatiC , new A-1 condition . · • • ou then ce Wes t 60 degr ees north m ust be paid 1n i'ldvance . soles mmded person who have an erroneous Idea that you 73 r-od s 10 a s ta~ e 1n the r oad . Get yours In early by $1<00. Phone 742-2008 won ts the best Send resume to must Impress people WJth your th ence 35 de~r *"es west 26 r ods stop p ing by our office at 1973 JEEP CJ·5, 304 V-8, 26,000 Box _6~2 . ~o.~eroy , Ohi ? ~~76~ . financial s tatu s today. Keep to thePitt s run , then ce east SO The Dart y sentinel, 111 m1les Phone (614) 667-3759 or things on a philosophical plane. degr ee s so u th 60 rods with t he Court St or writing Box SMAll ART and des tgn firrn need5 667 -3622 . Jcmes Chadwell . meand enngs of Si'11d run to i'l 7291 Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 lulltime or por ttime book · LIBRA (Sept. 23aOcL 23, The rock co rner in the ru n, the wi th your remittenc e . 19117 FORO LTD , $525. Also, 1973 keeper , recept1oFust, typ1st. family may give you some flak pla ce of beg 1nn lng , contai ning L_ _:__.:._:.:._:::.:.:::.:__ _J Che11y 'h ton pickup, $1695 Salary according to experience. today because you JUSt want to 30 aeres to oe the sa m e marc ' Call evenmgs, 992 -5947. benefits Send resume to P. 0 . be left alone Solitude is like a or les s E xcept tng t en acres on the west end of sa id fhtrty 6oK 272 Mtddleport Ohto 1%4 CHEVY '/~ ton ptckup , good panacea to you , SQ you'll find acres, ly ing west of a l!ne 45760 tires Runs good . body tn good your own little corner. commenci ng at th e co rn er of condition . Phone 992-3994 . A J Rose and Charles M e SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) Morray 's land s and r unning students, Although you 're very restless to- ea s t to a ston e corner near the NOW accepting beginners, intermediates. ad· day, movtng arouf1d wont solve r esi dence of sa 1d J. E Smi th , Auction vonced students. Coli 992· your problem. Being close to an deeded to E verett Mosier 2270 understandtng mate or pal may Refer ence Vo lum e 95 pa ge ........ _ AUCTION , FRIDAY 6 JO p m. New help. _ 256 Me 1gs County Deed and used merchond tse ot the PERSON's BODY Shop 26 Railroad Record s Auchon House Court Sf. , St., Mtddleport wou ld ltke to SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. Y ou ar e requ ir ed to answer Mason . W.Va . rem ind cus tomers thot Dec 31 21) Friends may trv to lure you the c om pla in I Wtlh in tw enty ., etg hf di'I YS after th e last IS the last day to toke odlntosltuations thatwlll cost yo u a p ubl icat ion of th t s notice , vot"]toge of the pa mt iobs . oil wad of dough Get lnllolved In wh t ch wil l be publi shed once Camping O\ler tn 1 color , $100, 2 tone some mexpen sive proje ct at ea c.h wee k for six consecuttv e 51 25 without body work Stop home! week s T he la st pub lt ca ft(ln 1976 TRAVEL Tra tler , 17 '11 It fu ll y in or phone 985-4174 for opw il l be m ade on Fe bruary 6. con ta med Wdl §ell w1th 550 lb pointment . 1977 and t he 28 da y s for an CAPRICORN (Doe. 22-Jon. 19) hitch and iack s Ree1e 'w1ll st u t on that date sw er An unfortunate day to talk to the reosonoble Phone 992 -9981 In c ase of your fatlure to NOTICE Prott 's Meat Mkt . boss or become embroiled m ans wer or otherw ise respond (Ple asanton Meat Processing , anv seriou s co nversation. Keep Inc. ) Custom slaughtering , and as r eQutred by th e Oh to Ru les ot C tvl l Pro cedu r e, judg m ent all th mgs hght and care,free processing Reto1l , wholesale . f'or'sale - · by defau lt will be rendered No oppo1nment necessary . Call AQUARIUS (Jtn. 20-Fob. 11) agam s t y o u f or relief (614) 593 -8655, hours 9:00 ttll COAL . limestone. and colctUm You could fee l down in the dema nd ed rn th e co mp lain1 6 00 7 Pomeroy Rood . Athens chloride and calc ium bnne for dumps today. It would help if you Oh du st cont rol and special ml)(mg Larry E . Spencer break open that piggybank and --~-~Clerk GUN SHOOT at the Roc1ne Gun solt lor formers Ma tn Street , . do some thi ng tun with the fam1ly Com mon Pl eas Co urt Pomeroy , Oh to or phone 992· Club every Sunday 1 pm M e1gs Coun ty, Oh io 3891 . PISCES (Ftb. 20-,Morch 20) As sorted meats . While you feel the urge to mil( OLD furn 1 tu re ice bo xes brass fl2l Jo nl 6. n 20 , 'n f2l 6, 6tc RACINE FIRE Dep t wd! hove a' 1971 HONDA CL -450 , 12,()()() wi th people today,.clon't stray too beds wa ll lelephone s and mtles , stss y bar crosh bars , Gun Shoot eve ry Saturday night tar from the beaten path. Overly ports, or compl ee household s pull bock handle bars new ttre 6 p .m al thei r bu ildmg m Wnte M D Mt~l e r Rt 4 Innovative actiOns can cause ond seals , Scrambler stde Bos hon Ohto Pomeroy Ohio Co\1992-7760 ' troub le . ptpes. $650 Coll949 -2480 AT ST UD 1 Pho ebus. 16 1H II CASH po td lor all makes an d COAL lor sole Open 6 doys per you wont a good per.for mance model s of mobtle homes, week and eve mngs . For fu r ther A holler co il w - bl oodlines that Phone oreo code 61• -423 -9531 mlormohon ca ll (614 ) 367 -7338 sell 2 TRI BAL CHIEF , APHC, Sunday School attendance 15.2 H has med some of the TIMBER , Pomeroy Fore51 Pro· APPLES FITZPATRICK ORCHARD. ducts. Top pnce for stond tng top performance and halter on January 23 was 34, the STATE ROUTE 1189 PHONE sawtimber. Call Kent Hanby, horses , (Tn bol Wtn , Tnbo! Foo l, WILKESVILLE, (614) 669·3785 $25.53. Worship offering was Jon. 28, 1877 1·<411-8570. etc ). Also. horses sold, fram services were held at 10:45 ed conditioned, boarded. Cole COINS CURRENCY , tokens , old FULLER Bru sh Products lo r sole Don't lose heart and feel that Phone 992·3410. with Rev . Thomas speaking Stables , Home of Chompion5 , pockot watches and eha ms you're not making progress thiS 25 , Tupper5 Ploms , Ohto Bo• Also , horse stl..,.er and gold . We need J9b4 CAMPER, $600 year When the little benefits are from Hebrews, chapter 11 on _4_57BJ _!h?ne (llt<L66_7_:3~05__ _ trailer , $450 Phone (6 14) 698· and older Stiver coins . Buy . sell , added up, you'll fare better than " What Is Faith ?" , "A n 3290. or trade" Call Roger Wom5ley , you though t Encounter or Experience HAVE ROOM for elderly lodv in 742 2331 pnvote home who n&eds home 1974 STARCRAFT Golo)( te 8 (Are you an Aquanus? Ber· with God," and " What Are ms feod of a rest home Phon& CASH I It l or jun~ cars Frye's Camper w1th owntng and Reese nice Osol has written a spec1al We Doing, Where Are We (614 )667-3305 h1tch. S1200 Al so , 1975 Suzukt Tru ck and Auto 2.of HOUR Astro. Graph Letter for you. For Going'" · Howard Flanders 400 T.S . 1800 m1les excellent WRECKER SERVICE I Phone your copy send 50 cenrs and a was song leader and Helen SKATE ·A·WA-Y ANNOUNCES due cond tllon , $65 0 Phone 742 '2081 to th e energy cm ts, wtll be long sell-addressed, stamped 992 -2514 Woode , pianist. Joyce Archer closed Wed s. ntghts thru the envelope Jo Astro-Graph, P.O WANTED CHIPWOOD . poles month of Februa ry . Open Frt C. W Proffqt , Box 489, Radto City Stat1on, New sang "Did You Think to mo xmmum dt~meter , 10 inches POTATOES day and Solurdoy ntghts . Po rtland . Oh t o . Ph qne on largest end , SB 00 per ton . York , NY 10019 Be sure to ask Pray1 " accompanied by Bu ndled slabs S6 00 per ton . 843-2254 lor AquariUs Volume 1.) Florence Spencer on the MIDDLEPORT CAB CO her;by del tvered fa Ohio Pollet Com - STEREO -NEW Am -FM - ste reo serYes notice that in tMe post piano. Attendance was 30. pany, At 2, Pomeroy , Phone year , we hav& been operating rad1o combination , $129.95 or There were no church 992-21>8'l under pnces set down tn 1975. terms. Call 992 -3965 . . . . Due to higher cos t of gosohne ~-· services here on Sunday, Jan. WANTED TO BUY or take o>Jer USED FORESTRY EQUIPMENT , and overall e)(peneses . we are 16, due to the snow and very payments dn a Dodge John Deere 4408 Sk 1dder, Pet forced to raise the price to Tbe Almaaac Chevrolet-OR Ford Von , 1970 cold weather . tibone Soper 8 Carv Lift. meet the overhead 1n order to Press By United model. Must ~un good Phone Timberjoclc 230 Forwarder , The CJ~er hymn sing at mo1ntain 24 hour dependable 992-2917 . • IDtemadoaal Case 600 Sk1dder: Hydro ser Yices. Signed lew1s lee, Long Bottom on Jan. 29 has ·----~- >-~ • - • Sawbuck Model 1000-A: ConToday is TbUl'Bday, Jan. 'll, owner WOULD LIKE to buy a good used been postponed due to tac t Don Groves . phone (614) piano. Phone 992-2845 the 'lith day of 19'17 with 338 to weather conditions, UU next ~- ----·~ - .. . ~ - . 596-<769 • Bemico B - Oeot For Frldoy, Jon. 21, 1177 ARIES (Moroh 21·AP!'II 11) In- Price •s R1ght 8. Mac Neil Lehrer .Report 20,33, ~li d K .ngdom 10; Nashvi l le on the Road 13; Dolly 20.33; Adam. 12 13. o·OO-News 3,4,11,10, 13,15, ABC News II ; Zoom 20,33. 6 J()-. NBC News 3, 4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Grrffllh 6, CBS News 8.10. Once Upon a Classic 20; Boy Business Services. 2 SIGNS Po.,..eroy I, or • Canctllations , correc lions ac cepted firs t day of publ icat ion 7 30'-Hollywood Squares 3,4; Oh io Slate Lottery 6; M is ter Roger s 20 ,33, Sta r Trek IS. 5 30-Ada m -12 4; News 6 . F am il y A ffair 8, Elec . Co " I I Alma nac 20. 5 00-Big Valley 3; My Three Son• 4; Brady Bunch a. vou. •UBLIC NOTICE N.ews tO; To Tell the Tru1h 13; My Three Sons 15; THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1977 VEGETABLE AND -· THANKV, DOC DON'T THINK I CAN GET Good Busln11s .I Wonderful opportunity to own your own business. ln fast growing fleld. CONTACT IILL CHILDI TOO SLIPPER~ ... IM LEAVING dN THE SC~OOL BUS. LINUS, BUT DON'T WORR~! I'LL SEND A HELICOPTER FOR 'IOU ! BE B~AVE . M'i SWEET 6A8800! • -- Mldclltport. Olllo •.,:;, ~·· '"':'..~~ ~···-:.:o '. ·' r . ' c· L ·' �• 10-The QaUySentlnel. Middleport·Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Jan. 27, 1977 ~egislation ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:::::::;: TOUGH PERIOD COLUMBUS IUPil The Ohto Education AssoclatloD said today Ohio schools are "toterlug a period that will be catsslrophk" becauO< of the shortage of natural gas aDd the lack of comprebeDslve energy plan. OEA Executive Secretary Wade Underwood said much qf the blame could be placed on Gov. James A. Rhodes and the Ohio GeDeral A88embly. "Ohio· sehools are entering a period that will be catastrophic unless someoDe steps forward with a state plaD that will bring some order out of the chaos that now exl5ts1" said UDderwood. t,_ in hopper By LEE LEONARD COLUMBUS (UP[) - The office of Gov. James A. Rhodes today prepared legislation to back up the governor ' s directive authorizing industries to burn hlgh.. ullw- coal - 24 bow-s after the order was given. " Looks . !.ike he did it again," said a spoke"'!!_an for the governor 's office, acknowledging that insiders question whether the governor is empowe,red to issue such orders without legislative approval. Rhodes told- a news confer· ence Wednesday he was declaring an "emergency" to allow "any facility in Ohio which needs heat" to burn high-sulfur · coal despite Lance (Continued from pago; I ) Social Security, SSI and Railroad Retirement would receive special payments of $50. Those eligible for the earned income credit would receive $50 for themselves and each dependent even if they paid no tax: The earned income credit goes to married couples with children who earn less than $8,000 a year. Although there .were signs factories were beginning to produce again in December, the extreme cold east of the Missiasippi River threw an estimated 400,000 people out of work this month. , Lance ' said the administration wanted to increase the current level ot public service jobs from 310,00 to 600,000 by the end of the year. He said carter wanted to add another 125,000 jobs through public works in 1978, Lance said the federal government already had enough applications from state and local governments to allocate $4 billion over the next two years. It was the first detailed . report on the carter administration's proposals for stimulating the sluggish economy. Tax rebates in April, 1975 provided the fuel to p\lsb the nation from its worst recession since World War II . But the economic recovery measured by unemployment and factory production turned sour in late 1976. JANUARY SHOE SALE CONTINUES THE SHOE BOX MIDDLEPORT stringent federal clean air standards. Last week the Rhode:tad· ministration called for school closings . and reduced bwiinesshow-sbecauseofthe natural gas shortage and then backed off because of a lack of authority. William Houser, .a press aide, confirmed the backup legislation is being prepared. He said It was supposed to have heen ready when t~ governor mad~ h1s announcement on high-sulfur coal Wednesday. "I don't know what happened to it," said Houser, adding that the govern~~ ·s legal counsel are "gomg batty" over the question. Houser said the idea of the legislation is to give Rhodes authority to issue coal· burning orders without dedaring a full-blown energy crisis, something the governor has heen reluctant to do unless absolutely necessary. Meanwhile, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency said Rhodes' order on high-sulfur coal is "meaningless," since most Ohio industries now using natural gas don't have the capabilities to switch to coal. Ohio hit by cold front II)' United Pr..s lnlefDIItlOnal Artie air blew into Ohio overnight and more Is on the way . A cold front moved across the state bringing snow, drifting and blowing snow and arctic temperatures hack to Ohio. The mercury dropped from the 40S in some sectiO!l! Wednesday afternoon to below zero readings early today. Most areas of the state will remain in slngle-<llgit numbers today and Friday with high winds expected to dip wind chill factors way below zero dw-ing the day. Caution wasadvised by the National Weather Service for all persons who must remain outdoors today. , . Travelers' advisories were In effect today in northern Ohio counties for blowing and drifting snow which caused some hazards to drivers. And even more bad news, another winter storm Is heading toward ohio. Snow Is expected to begin in western counties later todar and will continue acrosa the state tonight. Temperatures Will be below zero by early Friday. . No relief is In sight from the return of the bitterly cold weather, with record or, at least, near record low tempera tures expected dw-ing the riext couple of days. , The weather service's Ohio Extended OUtlook for Saturday through Monday calls for very cold weather Saturday, Sunday and Monday. High temperatures will be between 10 to 15 above zero and lows will be from zero to 10 below zero Saturday and Sunday and near zero early Monday . GET \ AnENTIOI :•• R&M -faces cutbacks from gas curtailments Robbins & Myers ~Jectric motor division plant, which had resumed full production from last week's area .wide gas shortage and electric power failure, now faces · further disruptions to work schedules as a result of the recent natural gas curtailments · Imposed by Columbia Gas of Ohio, according to Paul Knotts, general manager of the subfractional motor division. In a letter to employees, Knotts said the natural gas curtailment level was Increased from 50 per cent to 85 per cent of usual loads through March of this year. Knotts explained , " This means our plant Is allowed only 14 per cent of the gas required in the past for operations during this period. If the situation Is not relieved, this severe reduction in gas supply," he continued, "will have a profound Impact on out abiUty to operate for the balance of this winter." He noted that the natural gas shortage is critical. It wiJJ grow worse if gas con- Elbe sumptlon does not decline, government regulations remain unchanged, or If record setting cold tem peratures continue. AD the steps Robbins & Myers has taken , he said, to provide propane gas systems, company owned gas wells, fuel oil conversion units, extra fuel oil storage and general conservation efforts have been very beneficial. These energy conservation efforts have permitted the company to continue operations, so far, despite the severe gas situation. But, Knotts said In the letter, the latest curtailments have erased the small margin of safety between their projected energy needs and available supply and they now face a deficit. He cautioned that it Is likely the plant' will face disruptions to work schedules In the near future. "To close this motor plant for one month would Impact the employees aod Gallipolis area with a payroll loss of approximately $300,000, not Three young men have been appr'1hended in connection with the breaking and entering of an unoccupied · farm house owned by Bob Fetty,, Rt. I, LangsvHJe, Sheriff James J. Profitt said today. Charged with breaking and entering were Floycj Cleland, 19, and James.D. Council, 18, both of Rt. I, Langsville, and Bruce Eugene Beach, 19, Langsville. Sheriff Proffitt said.articles stolen have been recovered. The three will appear before Meigs County Judge Robert C. Buck Friday morning. 11 ---------------------------1 l Area Deaths l I I JERROD' JAY RUDISILL Postponed Jerrod Jay Rudi sil l, born December 20, a t Pr i_ce Hospita l, Price . Utah , d1ed December 24 at Sa l t Lak e City Children's Hospi1al. He A meeting of the U.M.W.A. Supporters Club ·scheduled for Friday at the Eaglee·Ciub has been cancelled due to bad weather. A meeting of the Twin-City Shrinettes scheduled for tonight (Thursday ) has been cancelled. :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: FIRST OF FOUR The (lrsl ~!possibly fo.ur meetiDgs oD Crime Scene Search ' aDd EvldeDce PreservatloD will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at the office of the Meigs County Sheriff. The class, con· dueled by penonnel from Hocking Techulcal School, Is opeD to all Meigs County Law EalorcemeDI officers. Sheriff Proffit Is iDvltlng other departments of the county to atleDd. ::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:: DO YOU NEED FLOOD urance. See us - .we can take care of your needs also homes- mobile homes- automobile -health. ARE YOUR INSURANCE PREMIUMS TOO HIGH? Try Lightning Rod Insurance At Davis ln$urance Service Davis Insurance Service 114 Court St. Phone 992-5120 Pomeroy, Ohio is survived by hts parents. Elliot and Rachel Rudisill (formerly Ra chel Taylor . Middleport ). now of Helper, Utah ; grandp.1rents are Mr . and Mrs . Paul E . Taylor . Helper., Utah and a greatgrandmother is Loshi a ·Mitchell. Middlepor1. EMMETT BLACKBURN Emmell J. Blackburn, 70, 203 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy , died Wednesday morning at Veterans Memorial Hospifal. Mr . Blackburn was born Jan . 30, 1897 , the son of th e ·tate Mr . and Mrs . James Blackbu rn . He ~ a s r~ l s o - preceded in dea th by his f irst wi fe, Bertha Vaughan Black bu r n In 1o ...o. his ·second w ife, E lsie ~ . ,Hth Blackburn in 1971, one son, Da le, two brot her s and one sister . Mr , Bla ckburn attended the F i r s t South e r n Bapt ist Chu rch in Pomeroy. He· is surv.i ved by one da u ghter , Mr s. Harold Eber sba ch, Pom er oy r one grandson , James Eber sbach , Columbu s-:·- on e grand daughter , Mrs. Tom !Darla) Siley , Mar ietfa , three greatgrandsons and several nieces and nephews . Funeral servic.es will be held Sa1urday a1 10 a.m. a1 Ewing Chapel w ith the Rev .· Paul White officia ti ng. Buria l will be in Union Cemetery a f Jackson . Friends may call at the funeral home at anytime . City schools reopen, The Gallipolis City Schools resumed classes today after having been closed since Jan. 4.. . . Supt. Don Staggs, following the 16-day layoff, reported attendance in the various buildings as follows : Gallla Academy JO per cent, Washington Elementary 75 per cent, Green Elementary 76 per cent, Rio Grande Elementary 54 per cent and Clay Elementary 34 per cent. Staggs said he felt it was very important that schools reopen today so that teachers can · get their students prepared for an extended closing of the schools because of the gas curtailment. This closing appears · to be a · certainty ln the · very near future. Teachers have heen in· structed to prepare lon g range plans for each of their iltudents so that they may Cl)ll\inue with their work at r--------. MEIGS THEATHE CLOSED FOR VACATION WA!qt .FOR UPFNING DAn: . home when a school closing occurs. When · the schools close students will be instructed to take their textbooks home and try to work ahead so they will not have as much catching up to do when they return, Students will be allowed to check out additional library books to be used during an extended closing. Staggs said that the schools will help In any way !hey can with assistance during an extended shutdown. The superintendent also announced that the first semester examinations for all Gallla Academy iltudents would be cancelled because it is feit that this time can be ·better utilized by the teachers for instruction. FUNDS DISTRffiUTED The January State School foundation subsidy payment Gallia County's two school . districts totaled S17~,173 according to State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson. Included In that amount was $99,816 for the Gallipolis City Schools and $76,357 for Ga Ilia County Local. In addition , the state paid $41,662 to the state's teachers' retirement system,$10,454 to the school employees ' retirement system and $12,422 to the county hoard of education . • Wednesday signed Jack : Clark and Joluu)le lmlaster, ~ two young players who might ~ wind up as the left side of their Infield. Clar-k is considered a leading candidate to replace , the departed Ken Reitz at third and LeMaster Is expected Ill challenge Chris Speier at shortstop. Speier, however, may be Shifted to · another Infield spot. Sizes 29 to 42 waist, solid colors and patterns. 100 per cent double knit polyester . Includes our entire stock . lncludes .knit shirts, sport shirts, dress shirts, flannel shirts. Sizes 3 to 18. Sizes- small (14-14'12 ). medium (15-15112), large (16-16 112, extra large (17- 17'12) 17.95 SHIRTS .......................... SALE '4.77 '9.95 SHIRTS. :..... ,... ~ .............. SALE '5_ .97 110.95 SHIRTS.'........................ SALE 16.57 112.95 SHIRTS ......................... SALE '7.77 114.95 SHIRTS ......................... SALE '8.97 1 16.95 SHIRTS ..... .. ................. SALE 110.17 120.110 SHIRTS ........................ SAU 111.97 JANUARY CLEARANCE JANUARY SALEI READY TO WEAR - 2ND FLOOR WOMEN'S.WEAR - 2ND FLOOR WOMEN'S CASUAL TOPS DRESSES & PANTSUITS - Cotton & Knit - Sizes s, M, L •3.50............... :..... SALE •4.00 .................. ,. SALE •5.00 ...............~ .... SALE '6.00 .................... SALE •7.00 .. ,.. ~ .......... SALE RE~. '9.00 ..... ,. .. ........... SALE LAS VEGAS, NEV. - A LAWYER FOF\. relatives of · Howard Hughes has charged that the "Mormon will," leaving Melvin Dummar a rnultimi)lion dollar share Hughes' fortune, actually was written by Dummar's wile, Bonnie. Dwnmar did the research and gave Information to his w~e who copies Hughes' handwriting, alleged attorney Paul Freese. "You have !leen a captive of your Imagination," Freese told Duminar, who was undergoing cross examination In the third day of a district court hearing In ill the "will." MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS AND LEISURE SHIRTS. Men's '9.50 Dress Shirts ............ SS;70 Men's 114.00 Dress Shirts ......... ..'8.37 Men's ·116.00 Dress Shirts ... -....... '9.57 Men's s1s.00 Dress Shirts ..........'10.77 Men's 120.00 Dress Shirts ........ ..'l1.97 REG. REG. REG. REG. REG. HOLLYWOOD - ACTOR FREDDIE PRINZE, star of the "Chico and the Man" television show, was admitted to UCLA Medical Center early today suffering a gunshot wound to the . head. City fire rescue officers were stunmoned to Prinze's WeSt Los Angeles apartment at 3:a7 a.m. and he was rushed to the hospital. Tile 22-year-old actor, who plays a Mexican-AmeriCan mechanic on the hit show, was recently sued for divorce by his wife of 15 months, Kathy Elaine. · The cOilple has a son, Freddie. His condition was unknown, SALE PRICES Neck sizes 14'12 to 17, sleeve lengths 32 to 35. A good .selection of famous brands. THE OIDO EDUCATION ASSOCIATION SAID THURS· · DAY Ohio schools are "entering a period that will be catastrophic" because of the shortage of naiw-al gas and the lack of a comprehensive energy plan. OEA Executive Secretary Wade Underwood said much of the blame could be placed on Gov. James A. Rhodes and the Ohio General Assembly. ''Ohio schools are entering a period that will be catastrophic unless sorrieone steps forward with a state plan that will bring some order out of the chaos that now exists," said Underwood. Many school districts in the state announced Thw-sday night they would be closed at least until Tuesday. DETROIT - ARCTIC-IJKE WEATHER and slumping small car sales have forced new plant shutdowns that will leave the U. S. auto Industry far short of its original goal of building 840,000 cars In January. . Slow small-car sales also forced shutdowns. Production schedules in late November called for automakers to blilld 840,000 cars In January, a projection trimmed by late December to 792,000 cars. The month will ilkely end at no better than 740,000- still. a 10 per cent gain over last year and the best January since 1973. Misses. Junior & Half Sizes •2.10 •2.40 •3.00 '3.60 •4.20 '5.40 Reg o\ 512.00 .•••••••••••••••••••.•••• Sale$ .7.20 Reg. s2o.oo ·························Sale $12.00 WASffiNGTON - PRESIDENT CARTER'S tax rebate and jobs plan Is under attack from two directions In Congress. - Some liberal Democrats say It should provide more jobs. · Some Republicans say It should Involve permanent tax cuts Instead ofmosUy one-time rebates, and should contain greater Incentives for business Investment. Reg. 526.00 ..................... ... Sale$15.60 · Reg. ~30.00 .....................1 .... Sale s1a.oo Reg. 534.00 ..•••••••••••••••••••••••• ·Sale $20.40 Reg.S40.00 .......................... Salt 52,~.00 Reg. S4a.oo ....•..•.••• •.••••.....•.• S.Je s2a.ao Reg. SS2.00 .......................... Sale $31 .20 SALE PRICES WASffiNGTON -THE DAY AFTER President Carter.'s narrow election victory, aome ol Gerald For<l's aides went "shopping" for Independent electors who could tip the decision bysw).lching to the GOP ticket, according to Sen. Robert Dole. Dole, the GOP vice presidential nominee, said Thursday that campaign aides were "shopping," then quickly corrected IIIIa wording, aaylng, "ezcuse me - looking around for electors," who were not bound to cast their vole In the Electoral College for the prestdenttal candidate who carrt.oo their atate. Victories in juat two additional states, Ohio and llawall, would have given Ford the minimum number of (Continued on J)ICe 10) CLEARANCE SALE LINGERIE .DEPT. • 2ND FlOOR CHilDREN'S DEPT. • 2ND nDOR GIRLS' SKIRTS WOMEN'S GOWNS • . -Pol yes ten Corduroy & Cotton -Sizes 4 to Jr: -Brushed Tricot - Sizes W, M, L, XL XXL REG. •5.00. .................... SALE '2.50 REG. •6.00 ........ .. ....... .... SALE •3.00 REG. •7.00 ..................... SALE '3.50 REG. •a;oo..................... ~ALE '4.00 REG. •10.00 ................... SALE '5.00 REG. '13.00 ....... ;.... ....... SALE •6.50 Reg. $7.00 ...................... s. 14.20 . Reg. '8.0()........................ S. •4.80 Reg. '9.00 ..... :·.... .- .. ;...........S. '5.40 Rei. s10.00 ............... ;.. ~ .....SIIe '6.00 NO. 201 at y POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO In an effort to .get Boyd Ruth, Meigs County's grass roots partlc1pa- district conservationist, is lion in a possible forth- soliciting opinion for coming jobs program, potential conservation Resources of the Soil Con- projects, servatlon Service anticipates The Assistant Ad· that a major public effort to ministrator lor Land provide jobs and bolster the ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::,:::::: economy appears likely soon. Current feeling is that such a WARNING ISSUED program may be funded Meigs CouDty SherUf James J. Proffitt 188ued a w•rning to Meigs CouDiy STILL CLOSED reslde1its to be advised of Schools of Meigs County he adverse weather coDremained closed today due to · dltioDs that are apweather . conditions. All proaching this area. schools have been closed He advised the since Jan . 5 except the following: schools of Southern Lora! Citizens should make School District ·which were sure they have &D ample open two days during the supply of fuel to get them period. through the crisis aDd be .. tremely careful Dot to overheat heatiDg units. He advised motorists that they E-RCALLED should have a full tauk of The Pomeroy Emergency gas while traveiiDC In case Squad was called to Spring a persoD may get stranded. Ave. , at 6:08 p.m. ThursdaY.•. If Ibis bappeDs motorists for Marvin Darst who was are advised to stay In their taken to Veterans Memorial cOr or go to the oeor~st Hospital where he was ad· bouse for help. The milled. At 10:36 a.m. Thurssheriff's departmeDt wlll day the squad went to-Danbe moDitoriDg chanael9 for ville for James Smith who slraDded motorists. was taken to Holzer Medical Center. :;:;:::::::;:::::;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: enttne FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, 1977 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS n ,. Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman, after contacting ..te officials at the Energy Crllla Center In Columbus Thul'fday night, today .again lmpreued upon residents and • buslneuea the urgent need for the conservation of llltal'lll .... The mayor wu auured by llale officials that residential heating has the highest ., priority and that Industrial and commercial customers would be cut off, II necessary, to provide enough gas for residential healing. Residents are urged to keep their thermoslata no higher than 65in the day time and 55 at night. Businesses are urged to keep thermostats at 80 or lower If POSSible and to shorten business hours II \ • nationally at the $2 to $4 billion level. By next Friday, Feb. 4, Ruth needs suggestions on all of potential projects in Meigs County that might qualify for assistance under such jobs program. Proposed projects should have conservation objectives as the primary goal. This is only an inventory of potential projects based on an anticipated program. Said Ruth: "Here is your big chance to speak up and say what you think! Contact him at the Soil Conservation Service, P. 0 . Box 432, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 or call !I9U647 . a GET INSTRUMENTS Due to the cold. in the building and the danger of resulting damage to instruments, all Meigs Junior High School band students are to pick up tbeir in· struments at the band room. The room will be open from 7 to 8 p.m. tonight and from 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. Saturday for the convenience of students. SNOW ROLLS - A phenomenon of nature took place in many ar~as of Meigs County Wednesday night when Mother Nature created in-ihe rural areas where there are open fields and hills hundreds of these rolls of snow. The above are near the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orland Floyd near Meigs High School. In some areas the rolls, resembling large hand muffs with the hole in the center, were reported as large as oil drums. Mrs. Norman Will of Rutland area described the rolls as like large cotton baits for quilting, Richard Coleman , SR 248, reported large rolls, and stated that this happens when a crisp surface of snow is topped with a fresh wet-like snow followed by high winds. Others reporting the phenomenon were Mildred Gaul, Chester ; Elsie Hines, Route 33, and Dave Hannum, also SR 248a rea . Rutland offering Corps has river emergency service flood insurance RUTLAND - Flood Insurance for hom o;__ and business owners is available In Rutland .Village, Mayor Eugene Thompson an· nouriced loday. Mayor Thompson said that Rutland residents may purchase the lnsuraQce from any Meigs County Insurance agency. Rates for the insurance which are set by the federal government, are $2.50 . per $1,000 on the structure and ~-50 per $1,000 on conIenis on residential category and $4 per $1,~ on property and $7.50 per $1,000 on con· tents In the commercial class. ' · -Mayor Thompson said Insurance must cover building and Its Cl)ll\ents. The coverage includes mud damage, the mayor pointed out. other pertinent facts are that a two week waiting period is required, and cannot run less than $25 a Conserving gas is lJI'gent ••' ·~ • • By United Press InternatiOnal WASHINGTON - OONGRESS WASTED no time today in starting to work on President Carter's request for emergency powers to deal with natw-al gas shortages. Debate on ihe measure was scheduled in both a House energy subconunittee and the full Senate, which bypassed one of Ita conunittees in an emergency approach Ill dealing with the matter without delay. No Senate vote, however, was scheduled today. In the House, an energy subcommittee sununoned government witnesses to discuss wbere the gas Is and wlio needs II. James Schlesinger, carter's energy adviser , was among the schedules witnesaes. a.· MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS • Ideas asked for ~;:i;f~ local jobs plan Boys' '2.95 Shiris ..................... '1.77 13.95 Shirts ..................... 12.37 Boys' 14.95 Shirts ........ '... ~ .........'2.97 • 1 Boys' 5.95 Shirts ...................... '3.57 Boys' '6.95 Shirts ..... " .. " " ......... 14.17 JANUARY CI:EARANCE SALE relieving emergency water problems in Ha nover, Trotwood, possible to !educe natural ~as consumption before closing," Greenville and South Vienna and that units, at Nelsonville, said Columbia. Webster and Blanchester were already on "special alert." "The company is also reinforcing its appeal to residential "The storm crisis Is worsening and stranded cars are being · and human needs customers, including hotels and motels to reported from all ..,rts of the state - and the storm has just turn thermostats down as low as possible be!Qw 65 degrees be$Un," said Rhodes. during the day and even lower at night," Columbia said , Rhodes said other Guard units would be "called out' as "The weather condtions and temperatures that are forecast needed ." will make this an extremely critical weekend in Ohio," said Rhodes also recommended limited store hours for Sa turday Columbia. and Sunday. He said grocery stores and drug stores, at this Rhodes, in making his energy crisis announcement time, are exempt from his request. Thw-sday night, said every effort would be made to keep Columbia Gas of Ohio went a step further today and asked millions of Ohio homes provided with natural gas to cope with 68,000 commercial, non-essential users, to close at noon today temperatures which are expected to go as low as 15 below zero • for the entire weekend. tllnight. "Colwnbia · Gas of Ohio - anticipating what is being The blizzard which swept into northwestern Ohio early toda y described as possibly the worst winter wea ther of this century and moved across the state sent temperatures dropping as - is asking all its commerc[al customers to voluntarily close much as 20 degrees in one hour and recorded winds up to 50 at noon today and to remain closed throughout the weekend, " miles an hour, piling drifts along numerous roads, making said a Columbia spokesmsn. them impassable and forced the closing of hundreds of schools. "The company is asking the customers which include such Columb ia Gas, Cincinnati Gas and Electric Co., Dayton establishmemts· as bowling alleys, office buildings, retail Power and Light Co. and East Ohio Gas Co., Cleveland, stores, bars, restaw-ants and theaters to turn their thermo- Thursday urged most large users, including industry and stats back to the minimum level or lower~ possible to prevent businesses, and ordered others covered by special. contracts to the faclities from freezing and to take whatever other steps are reduce natural gas consum ption to maintenance levels. NEW CREATIONS-{;reating snow men and women has become the rule rather than the exception so residents have turned to turning out unusual creations with Mother Nature providing plenty or snow. An · example is this Cheshire cat created by Torn Darst and son, Craig in the backyard of the Darst home on Sixth Ave., Middleport. Craig is with the cat above. BOYS SHIRTS MEN'S 110.95 Slacks .................SS.51 .Men's '12.95 Slacks .................. '7.77 Men's '14.95 Slacks .................. 18.97 Men's $16.95 Slacks ............... }10.17 y new storm e VOL. XXVII ' .I conditions and possibly the most severe cold spell of the entire winter," said Rhodes, who had annoonced an energy crisis Thursday night. "The stranding of autos is a serious threat and the early closing• were ordered to help avoid that' problem," said Rhodes. Rhodes said Guard units are already actively engaged in SAN FRANCISOO (UP!) - • SPECIAL CLEARANCE SALE Ibe e several in Pomeroy closed today at noon because of the severe snow storm which struck the area in line with the request by Gov . .James Khodes . The San Francisco Glants:l: MEN'S DOUBLEKNIT DRESS SLACKS exams· are cancelled '· - - - - -- - - - - Stores and businesses in MiddlepQrt and .. You can really save during the annual storewide January Clearance Sale at the main store, White Goods Sale at the Home Furnishings Annex, good selections in every department. OffiOANS IN FLORIDA - William ·Markham, Broward County, Florida , property appraiser, recently opened a full service satellite office in Hollywood, ,Fla. The ribbon cutting was done by his grandmother, 93 year old Mrs. H. B. Pickett. Both Markham and Mrs. Pickett are natives of Meigs County. Above, 1-r, are David Keating, mayor of Hollywood; Mrs. Pickett, Markham, and Ken Jenne , a Broward County Commissioner. By JOHN T. KADY Uulted Pr""s !Dternatlonal Gov. Jm:nes A. Rhodes placed the Ohio National Guard on alert today to be called out as needed and urged all nonessential ~usinesses to close because of a blizzard which swepl through the state and made the natural gas shortage even more severe. "We want people to get home and off lhe streels and highways as soon as possible today because of the blizzard to mention the lonl-term adverse eflect on cuatoml!f ' relations," Knotts said. : "Further, because we supply parts to our Mem,~h\!; : Tennessee opera ons, continued, "a Shutdown here : would force a closing of that ; plant with a lo$8 of -eral • hundred jobs." He said the • situation demanded Instant ! corrective action on a broad ' front of.actlviiY and urged aD -. · employees to help conBerve fuel, on the job and at home, while everyone worked on the . problem together. ds In Pomeroy • ID 10 soc e • Three charged in house B&E • ~ necessary to conserve sas !01· residential use. The mayor was informed that district transportation officers are on 24-hour alert and will provide assistance If emergencies arise. Any one In Middleport who does have an emergency situation is asked to contact the Police De..,i-tment at 992· 3145. HUN 'f!NGTON - The colder temperatures ha ve Huntington District Corps of forestalled immediat e Engineers has established an problems . with ice on emergency operations center navigable ri vers in the year. The mayor is Inquiring to deal with ice and potential district. However, another into obtaining the coverage flooding problems. wann spell, if accompanied for .residents outside of the Col. Scoii B. Smith, district wlth rain, could cause ice corporation limits. engineer, has ordered jams, ice gorges and major malllngs to state, counly and flooding throughout the local officials in the area district , Crisp said. advising them of what the The emergency center will Corps can do If flooding oc- operate 24 hours a day until The Melgs -Ironion curs. Kenneth Crisp, chief of the threat eases. A few days basketball game scheduled at operations, Thursday said of gradual' wanning without Ironton has been cancelled, with no make-up date set, :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:::: Principal James Diehl said Schools receive today. EXTENDED OUTLOOK , \ SuDday through The January meeting of the subsidy payment Toesday, very cold wlth a Rutland Garden Club chaDce of ~Dow flurries scheduled for Monday After deductions for Suoday aDd Monday. Highs employe evening with Mrs. Vernon teacher and will be five to 15 above zero · Weber and· Mrs. Lawrt!nce retlrelnent, Meigs County's aDd lows will be zero to 10 Mlllhone as hostesses has three local ·school dliltricts below zero. Fair and Dol as been cancelled. A plant sale received $194,594.48 in the cold Tuesday with highs scheduled for the meeting January , State School Dear 25 and lows Dear five will be held at the February Foundation subsidy payment, above zero. meeting. ' State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson reports. Amounts of the total The Middleport - Pomeroy Rotary club will not meet received by each local district Include Eastern, ·.tonight as scheduled. TRUSTEES TO MEET $45,061.22; $110,338.96, and Sutton Township trustees Southern, $39,1~.28. In ad- will meet Tuesday, Feb: I, at dition, the Meigs CQunty 8 p.m, at the Syracuse Board of Edu"'tlon received Municipal Building. · a direct allotment of SUIT FILED .Two suits for partition of S13,706.61, real estate have heen !Ued in Meigs County Common Pleas IT WAS BY GOLDIE Court. Charles Abbott , Falling temp.eratures The feature on page 1 Columbus, against Irene tonight with 2-3 Inches of continued to page 2 Thurs-, Walker, Yorba Linda, Calif., drifting snow. T~pe!atures day headed, "A story so and George Collins, Meigs 10 to IS below zrro by untrue ... " was written by County Treasurer ; Kyle Saturday morning . Bitlrr Barnett, Shrewsburg, W. Va., col<! . windy, snow nurries Goldie Clendenin of Portland, onr• ol The Dally against Jane 1.. Barnett , Saturday . hi~hs lrom zero to Sr•ntlnr•l's vnlued lorn! Syracuse, and Gcor~e . five above. Pro\Jllbillty of ('notri,hnUn~ rolumnlsts. Collins, Mei~s County-- prt•r•ipltalion 80 prr rPnt Treasurer. lonight, 611 prr r•rnf ~•• turday , ,·,•,·,·.· •.:.·. ·.·.. ·.. :.·..·.·.·.·::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::: Postponed Weather ' rain could bring a bout gradual melting of the ice and a less serious potential for flooding. · Inspection teams are being sent from the Huntington office to constantly monitor Ice conditions on navigable waterways. Crisp said the Corps's major job now is to spot ice troubles early to prevent damage . If lhe danger of flooding becomes greater , the same headquart ers will hand le those problems as well. Crisp listed 12 potential problems on the Ohio River In the Huntington District of the Ohio River, which extends from Cin· cinnati upstream to near New Martinsville, W. Va. Crisp said those potential trouble spots are where there are curves, constrictions and Islands In the river, and where there are lik.ely to be ice buildups. The letter from Col. Smith to state and local authorities said : Under authority of a Jaw passed by the 84th Congress, the Corps can perform work such as flood fighting , rescue operations and repair and restoration of a publiclyowned flood fighting, rescue operations and repair and restoration of publicly-owned flood control facilities after a flood. " Under a Ia~~: passed by the 93rd Congress, the Corpa can "perform emergency work in connection with any type of natural disaster upon request of the Federal Disaster Assistance Administration after the President of the •• United States has proclaimed an area to be a ma jor disaster. Th e Corps can furnish techn ical advice for planning for a flood. State and local officials should not hesitate to call the Corps' emergency office in Huntington at (304 ) 529-2311 if the threat of fl oo ding becom es imminent. Crisp said that, in the Huntington District, barge traffic was about 25 per cent norma l yesterdsay, with 19 bar ges rep orted moving throu gh district locks. Eight are indicted by jury Eight persons were Indicted and one case ignored w~en the Mei gs County Grand Jury convened Monday. Indicted were Robert Lewts Coffey, Wendell Therogood Derricks, Randy Dawson and John David Mankin, all for aggravated robbery; Russell Allan Robinson, trespassing; James David Council and Floyd Cleland, breaking and entering, and Bruce Beech, breaking and entering , receiving iltolen goods and tampering with evidence. Dismissed was the case againilt Hobart V. Newell, vehicular homicide. \ � 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 27, 1977 blackburn rudisill