http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/276e274c89628bfab86ae1f535be18fc.pdf e0a24d65bd32df25251ba7596c347e37 PDF Text Text ) • ~The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sllnday, Jan. 30, 1977 • ID POMEROY - All of the partially bt.tned candles, plus a couple ofbrarxl new ooes, a reassembled, the oil lamp has been found in the attic and fueled and after two hours of coaxing the fireplace decided to burn. . CHAIRMAN NAMED - The 1977 Crusade Chairm;m for Meigs County Unit of the American Cance r Society, Mrs. Patti Fletcher. Middleport, pictured with . Ed Reimers, the "good hands" man for Allstate Insurance, at th e Ohio Division Crusade Training Conference at The Neil House Motor Hotel, Columbus, January 22. . .. .; Input invited in selection of new bishop in diocese STEUBENVILLE - The peop le of this 13-county diocese, embracing much of. southeastern Ohio's Ap· palachian pocket, are being ca lled on to participate in the process that could lead to the selection of a leader to succeed Bishop Joh n King Mussio. On June 13, 1977, Bishop Mussio will reach the age of 75. At that time, following a papal directive, the Cln· cinnati native who came here in 1945 as the new diocese's first bishop, plans to tender his resignation as Ordinary of the Diocese of Steubenville. In anti cipation of this impending resignation , the Senate of the Bish0p, made up of 16 elected priests, has established a Committee to Study Diocesan Need s. Representative sisters and lay persons, along with other priests, are m embers of the committee , whose head is Father Patrick Gaughan of St. Mary's Church, Martins Ferry. Although the 1972 Pa· pal No rms for " The Selection ot candidates for the Episcopacy in the Latin Church" restrict a bishop's consultation to private in· stances, a committee spokesman ex plaine d, ther e is nothing · in the norms to pro~i bit a priests' senate or diocesan pastoral council from initiating such a group process. Thus, said the spokesman , while Bishop Mussio has given his endorsement of the process , he may not either participate or interfere. The process has already been employed in dazens of U. S. dioceses. Esse ntiall y the process called for in the committee's letter to the diocese's pastors: ' -Call on all Catholics and others to pray for guida nce in the months ahead. - Solicit the assistance of all Catholi c organizations in the diocese to participate in the educational phase. The· spokesman said that this witl include a historical back· ground of selecting bishops. - Ask for response from as broad a s possible a segment of the diocese's 5S,IOO commun ica nts and oth er in· terested perSons among the area's ha lf-mitlion residents to a questionnaire caUing for a listing of· most important needs of the diocese and of qualifications most desired in the new bishop. Father Stanley Zekas, vice president of th e Priests' Senate and a committee member, explained that the goal of the committee is to select and not elect a bishop. As a member of the Sutr committee on Public Relations and Education, he stated : "Although Pope Paul VI alone ha s the right to make such an appointment, as members of the Chqrch we have the right and responsibility to inform him of our That means we've gone a bqut as <~fur " as we can go in getting ready for the remainder of the blizzard and the following cold weather we've been promised. • Friday was sheer bedlam in the twin .towns as the word of the promised bUzzard spread, There was solid traffic ~e tw een Pomeroy and Middle_port as residents scurried about in the last hours beforeit was lost~ to get insupplies. Grocery stores were packed to the hilt with customers and the parking lots of those having such facilities were jammed packed. Residents appeared to fee l that the storm was to have long-range effects judging from the piled up carts of groceries passing thtough the checkout counters. Incidentally, Lynne Crow, who is certa inly a nice additioo to Meigs County, was behind a counter at Powell's Super-Valu helping sack up groceries for customers who were trying to get on the road as quickly as possible. . "I'll bet I get pretty good at this in a little whil~ ,'' Lynne shouted through a smile as she opened a big sack. Lynne is employed in the Meigs Local Board of Education clerk's office but decided to pitch in a~d help a t Powell's when she saw the problems. . · ~ · Pomeroy's streetsbeca1ne icy quite.quickly and the s.treet departnient was hustling trying to keep up with it all. Motorists were finally asked to stay out of the town unless they were doing emergency driving. . · By mid-<~fternoon the snowing and blowing had stopped and the sun came out. Hopefully, at thts writing that's all of it. However, officials went ahead with emergency plans just in case - and that's always a wise move. NEIGHBORS OF ARTHUR SLUSHER on Pomeroy's Kerr St. have appreciated his efforts during the many snows this winter. With his small tractor , Arthw- has kept the street clean and the driveways of his neighbors cleared so tbey could travel easily. Art apparently believes in the old adage, "Love thy neighbor" and I'm sure he's only one Meigs Countian who has responded to needs for help and consideration this winter. MEIGS JAYcEE BILL,YOUNG vows that this year's first attempt to establish an ice skating rln!t at the mini-park in Pomeroy won't be the last. The Jaycees. learned a lot about "how it's done" in se tting up the first rink this year. There were sections of the large rink that turned out pretty good when the final water was added . Bill says that next year the rink will be expanded and he's sure the Jaycees have much more know-how for tbe next one . Quite a nice gesture by the Jaycees who worked in bitter cold weather to do the first rink. Ice skating is becomg a lost art among our young people so right on, Jaycees, - right on ! HEY - SlNCEA,E THANKS TO ALL of the residents across Meigs County who phoned Wednesday night and Thursday to inf orm us of the snow rolts-<t real phenomenon. We appreciate your letting us know and hope you'll keep us alerted to all of the news. We care. RACINE'S JIM CLELAND, PRESIDENT of the Ohio Valley Fellowship, will be appearing on the "Good Morning Show" over charmel13 at 11 a.m. Monday. Jim will have a couple of guests with him who will help discuss drug and alcohol abuse. . ~ MR. AND MRS . ALEXANDER MAY of Hysell R~n Road are extremely grateful to Mary J . Coates, Route 1, Minersville, an employe of the Ben Franklin Store in Pomeroy. It seems that Mr . and Mrs. May had come to Pomeroy to cash their checks and Mrs. May. had the cash in her pur,.. They stopped in the Ben Franklin Store and Mrs. May laid her purse down and forgot about it . The clerk chased Mrs. May down~ make sure it was herpw-se and to return it toher. Mrs. May is on crutches and has been hospitalized some 32 times. Mr. May is a black lung victim. Their income is very pa rticula r a nd unique needs. smail and had it not peen for the clerk in the store, the purse as well as the profile of the wouid have undoubtedly been picked up and probably not ma n who ca n fit this role of returned. Mrs. May said she and her husbapd would have been leadership." without any money for a month . One of the membrs of the Small wonder that the Mays are grateful and want to 15-person committee is extend a big thanks to Mary .J . Coates! Monsignor Henry B. O'Donnell, chancell or and AS YOU PROBABLY KNOW , the.EPA standards on Ohio vica r general of the diocese. He wa s appointed by Bishop coal have been lifted because of the energy crisis situation. It's · . Mussio in · response to a high lime. There's little gas available and the low sulphur coal from request of the committee for other areas just doesn't come through to us. W onder what an episcopal representative. ·many people who depend on coal to keep their homes warm Other committee members Include Monsignor John A. would have done if the local area higher sulphurt ontent had Cy mbor of Piney Fork, not been,available - and ev en that has been a bit scarce. Fathers Charles E. Moran of These area coal operations are set up al a considerable Mingo Junction, Kenneth J. expense and a great amountoftlme involved. If they w ~ re shut Uram of Richmond, Anthony down what would people have done during the present crisis' J. Giannamore and Francis Personally, at our house we're glad to get a little coal, high F. Brown of Steubenville, and sulphur or not. ! wonder if EPA standards - and other governRobert W. Krauter of ment regulations - shouldn't be just a little more realistic. Minerva; Sisters Matthias Sterner and Dorothy Sienko of Steubenville; Thomas TRUSTEES ,TO MEET Sweeney, Ph. D. of Athens ; REEDSVILLE - The Olive summer when the time has Charl es Riesbeck of St. Township Trustees will meet Clairsville, Mrs. Nina Huff. on the first Saturday of each changed. The trustees meet man of Harriettsville (Lower month at 6:30 p.m. in the at the Olive Township Fire Salem) and Mrs. Alice Miller winter and at 7:311 p.m. in the · Department quarters. of Marietta. Big anim8ls in big trouble lly Klt;K VAN SAN:r KINGS MILLS, Ohio (UP!) - And you think you've got cold weather problems. Nick Reindl is trying to : - Prevent a 3,500 pound case of pneumonia. Avert a 30000 pound frostbite case. - Ward off a 15-foot sore throat. Reindl, director of Kings "We've built a heated shelter Retndi reported . . Tirey gr<w Island amusemen t park' s for ttkm or else they'd be a beavicr coat for winter and "Lion Country Safati," 1 is subject w pneumonia in this they seem to be entertained by the snow. They love to go sheltering 250 warm weather weather." 1 Nine 3,000 pound opt and roll in it. " an imals from the blizzard rhinoceroses could turn into When the lions aren't that blitzed the park today. nine gigantic frostbite cases outside, they{re in a specially " I've got seven young in an Ohio blizzard. constructed enclosure with a Africa n elephants that weigh "The rhinos also are being heated floor and an open, about 3,500 pounds each and they're extremly sensitive to housed Indoors because, like wire mesh top. ' "Cold air comes in, but th e cold, " says Reindl. . the elephants; they're also sensitive to the cold," Reindl lions, being social animals, ' said. "But I've got a couple of group toge~?er .and stay 3,000 pound hippopotamuses comfortable! S8ld Remdl. lhat do amazingly well in the Sever~l boos cubs were cold. 1 born Uli§ mqnth and park "The hippos have a heavy employes have been ta'?ng ·layer of fat and can slay in some of them home at rught the water right up to the point to care for, fee<lmg them milk when it begins freezing over, from ab~by bottle. Some. of hilt when it gets this cold we · the y~nger cubs ;u-e bemg . keep them in a barn here." kept m the park s heated Reindl also doesn't want his ammal nursery , four 15-foot tall giraffes out "Just as in humans, the in the January wind, so he's cold hits the very young an~ brought them inside for the th~ . very old !.tie hardest, duration. satd Remdl: . Th e anim al preserve's "Our a~unals are ~om~ main attraction is 5.'! African very well tn the cold wave, · lK· udded. "Thoy don't seem I. tons. · · as much as "They 've ad apted very t·0 becomp1atrung well w the snow and cold " some of our people "round ' '· her.e.' 1 Eastern, Southern schools.open t~day STARTS MONDAY JANUARY 31st AT 9:30A.M. • Qua~rtities Limited to Stock on Hand . All Sales Final - Exchanges~~~~~] No BARGAIN DAYS SALE BARGAIN DAYS SALE WAREHOUSE MAGIC CHEF GAS & ELECTRIC RANGES . . RCA & GE COLOR TELEVISION CONSOLES AND PORTABLES SAVINGS Of .SALE PRICES 20 % BARGAIN DAYS SALE BARGAIN DAYS SALE JEWELRY DEPT. • 2ND A.OOR JEWELRY DEPT. • 2ND FLOOR KNEE SOCKS HANDBAGS -Women's and Girls Sizes -Solids and patterns 'Monday, January 31. 1977 BARGAIN DAYS SALE COSTUME JEWELRY • , CHILDREN'S WEAR .· 2ND FLOOR Bracelets · Necklaces · . Ropes Earrings and Rings. · Children's Winter Coats Sizes 12 mos. to 12. Y2 PRICE SAVE 20% BARGAIN DAYS SAL£ BARGAIN DAYS SALE CHIL.DREN'S DEPT. • 2ND FLOOR CHILDREN'S DEPT. • 2ND FLOOR ' Children's Winter Hats Infants & Girls'.Dresses Sizes 12 mos. to 14 lfz ·PRICE Y2 PRICE BARGAIN DAYS SALE BARGAIN DAYS SALE WOMEN'S EVENING WEAR Inti udes pant suits · long gowns · dressy blouses . long skirts and bla zers . Y2 PRICE BARGAIN DAYS SALE UNDERSCENE BRAS by Bestfonn Si zes.32A to 40D < REG. $5.00 · · · · · • ' · • • • . SALE $3.00 REG. 56.00·- · · · • • • • • • • • SALE $4.00 REG. $7.50 • · ·• · · ,. · · · .. SALE SS.OO BARGAIN DAYS SALE WOMEN'S LINGERIE MATERNITY WEAR Includes winter robes - long and short gowns and pajamas. Blouses and Slacks h PRICE 1 SAVE 40% BARGAIN DAYS SALE BARGAIN DAY$ SALE WOMEN'S CASUAL TOPS Sizes S-M-L Kn its - Cottons & Polyeste r WOMEN'S COORDINATES One large group of women 's sportswear -" regular and large sizes of jackets · slacks · vests . blouses and skirts. PRICE 1f2 PRICE ~-·-·--·-·--·--~-·-·~-----~~-·~---·--·-·--·-·--·-·--·-·--·----~ BARGAIN DAYS SALE BARGAIN DAYS SALE JUNIOR COORDINATES Wrangler Corduroy Slacks, $kirts, Jackets and Vests. FURNinJRE DEPT. 3RD ROOR .$54000 On 523000 On 525000 Living Room. Suites Bedroom Suites 1 On Dining Room. Suites BARGAIN DAYS SALE MEN'S JEANS JACKETS Unlined . denim s . corduroys · sizes small, medium, large, extra large. Regular Prices $16 .95 to $24.95 BARGAIN DAYS SALE Boys' Long Sleeve Shirts Knit shirts · sport 'shirts · flannel shirts . Sizes 3 to 18. 1 ·Y2 PRICE Y2 PRICE BARGAIN DAYS SALE . BA,RGAIN DAYS SALE MEN'S SHIRTS MEN'S DRESS SLACKS All of our men 's long sleeve shirts · dress sh irts . western shirts · knit shirts · sport · shirts. . Y2 PRICE ' BOYS' JEANS JACKETS Regular Prices $8.95 to $12 ,95 Sizes 3 to 7 and 8 to 18 Corduroy . denims - polyester cotton blends. Our entire stock -sizes 29to 42 Regular Prices $10.95 to $16.95 BARGAIN DAYS SALE BOYS' SWEATERS · J.uvenlle sizes and' regular boys sizes, · Sllpover and cardigans, %PRICE 1f2 PRICE LBERFELDS IN POMEROY • RUDE INTERRUPTION - Mrs, Dor~thy Douglas, who with her h~band, Lawrence, ·n.s charge ot the Duds 'n sUds on E. ,Main St., Pomeroy,. is holding a piece of glass from an accident at the establlshment abOut ·7 a.m. today w~en the dual right tires came off a tractor~raller driven west on East Main St. by William Patterson, Jackson. The wheels tore out a parking meter, tben hit the Duds 'n Suds with enough Ioree to break out the large windows in one side and tear loose the windows' foundation. Shattered glass flew in .all directions. Mr. arxl Mrs. Douglas were preparing the establishment for today 's business but, fortunately, were in the back·when the accident took place. The side of the Douglas car parked in front of the establishment was also damaged by the rolling wheels. '!'here was full insurance, Pomeroy Pollee Chief Jed Webster reported. r::=:;':'''''~=>.=:::<:,.,,,,,~,,:::;::::,,,.,,,*,~,,,,,,:,,,~,:,:,:,:,:,:,:;,:,:~~~::;,:,.,;~ Flood insurance ~~ews. is available . .ln Bnefs; By United Press International .,, VATICAN CITY - POPE PAUL VI, DEFENDING his ban on women priests, said Surxlay reserving the ,priesthood for men is no more dlscriminstory than restricting women singers to the sopranto section of a choir. With women both inside and outside the Roman Catholic Church questioning his ban on female priests, . the 79-year-<Jld pontiff told pilgrims at St. Peter's Square "intemperate feminism" had produced an "unduly troublesome" reaction to the decree. . "Certain forms of intemperate feminism have made 11 unduly troublesome for it to be understood thatthe church does not intend to sidetine the precious function of women from the overall design of the kingdom of God arxl tbe tempol'fil kingdom," he said. Thursday, the Pope ordered publication of a church docwnent Saying women could not be prlests because they do not bear a "natural resemblance" to Christ. . MOSCOW _ SOVIET OFFICIALS RESUMED talks over U.S. television rights for the 19110 Olympics with ABC today , less than 24 hours after NBC announced it had won them. Robert T. Howard, president of NBC, said the network would sign an International Olympic Committee television rights agreement and a second technical services agreement Tuesday with the Soviet Olympic Committee. But a spokesman foc the Soviet committee denied the rights had been awarded arxl the committee reopened talks with Roone Arledge, president of ABC Sports. "No one has a.s yet been awarded the rights. Eac~ company can say what tt wants but NBC did notrece1ve the rights, " Alan E. Slarodub of the Soviet Olympic Coffimlttee said. The package is estimated io be worth $100,000,000 to NBC. NORTHBROOK, ILL. - AUSTATE INSURANCE CO. has announced a homeowners insurance rate reduction of 10 per cent for homes ~ years old or less in 36 states and the District of Columbia, The reduction Is effective Feb. 1. Tbe discount will. affect all new policies as well as existing policies as they are processed for renewal after that date, the company said Sunday. Natloowide about 15 per cent, some 400,000 of tbe Insurance company's homeowners policy-holders, will qualify for the discount. II will not apply, however, to renters or cond®inlwn insurance policyholders, Allstate officials said. The decialon to give adiscount for the newer homes was based 00 the retults of a study of ho~eowners' losses by age ·of clwelllng, tile company Sllld, The ~~tudy n;vealed that homes up 1o 6years old produced fewer claims than older homes. Y2 PRICE BARGAIN DAY$ SALE "indefinite" closing is going to be in effect. Durinl! the Saturdav session, board members and administrators made plans for draining all water pipes in the buildings, winterizing the restrooms, moving food and canned goods used in operation of the school cafeterias and other processes Which will be necessary .for a complete shutdown of the district. The closing down action will take five days, Dowler estimated.C . The only buildings of the district not using natural gas lor beat are Salem Center and Harrisonville Schools. These buildings are expected to be used as headquarters for items which wiU have to be moved from the other school buildings. Also, the offices of the superintendent, his assistant, and the clerk located in the junior high building at Middleport will have to be moved unless some auxiliary heating units using other than natw-al gas can be secured.· The hoard agreed to pay teachers during the closing and it was reported that teachers are not eligible for unemployment . benefits at this time as long as their pay continues. Also it was reported that the legislature is allowing districts 15 days over • at y the norma I five calamity days in ordinary years. Schools of the Meigs Local District have not been open since Jan. 5. Dowler said that plans are belug made wbold a teacbel'l meeting when teachers will be asked to plan homework lor their students, When the plans are ready, students will be asked to tbelr respective buildings to ~ecetve homework assignments which are to be completed while the schools are closed, Dowler said, l.ise of buildings in the district will be curtailed dw-ing the closing period, but as Dowler pointed out, there would be lew ' activities that could be carried out anyway since the buildings are going to be totally without heat. He reported that at this point it is not known howthe basketball season will be affected. It has been suggested that games can be played_in school facilities using other than natural gas beat. Dowler said, however, he has received no directives on the matter from the Ohio Ath letic Assn. ' Attending the meeting were Supt' Dowler , his assistant, Dan M"orris, Clerk-Treasurer Jane Wagner, board members Wendell Hoover, Virgil King: Mrs. Jennifer Sheets, Dr. Ketth Riggs and Robert Snowden , and several principa ls. • enttne Fifteen Cents Vol 28, N!J. 202 Shortage hits more industry SAVE Y4 BARGAIN DAYS SALE ! e Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Vinyl and Leather SALE PRICES 1h Schools of the Eastern ~nd Southern J,ocal School District opened today, Schools of the Southern Dlstrlcl have been closed slnceJan. 5with Ihe etcepllon of two days and .thoile of the Eastern District have been clooed since Jan. 5. Bob J . Ord, superintendent of Southern, and Jobn Riebel, Eastern superintendent, reported· attendance good In their dlstrlets. None of the schools of Southern use natural .gas and only one school, the . Chesler School, in the Eastern Dtslrtct uses natural gas, Meigs Local School District schools are closed "indefinitely." This was the announcement by Supt. Charles L. Downer Saturday evening following a recessed meeting of the district's board of education. Based on gas consumption rates in the district, Dowler said : "We can't even keep the schools closed, let alone open . th . ., . em." Beginning tomorrow, Feb. I, the curtailment of natural gas at the high school is 85 percent and grade schools, 'including the junior high bui lding, goes to 30 percent from 10 percent. ' , The district's board of education gave Dowler a free hand in closing the schools arxl in conducting whatever matters are necessary as the legislature acts in Columbus on the energy crisis. Dowler said that the "indefinite" closing of aUschools of the district hinges on a conference with Columbia Gas Co. officials today. However, he said in all probability the HARRISBURG, PA.- TilE PENNSYJ.VANIA Turnpike Comrnlll8lon late Surxlay banned ·motorcycles arxl house, hotae boat utility and paasenger car trailers across the entire 811tem mcWmltely because of high winds, blowlug snow and restricted vlslblllly. The reotrk:tlon did oot Include self-powered mobile homes. Allhouch hampered by weather, traffic Do\lled throughout the syatem. COLUMBUS - TOP PRIORITIES DURING Ohio's energy crllil u set by the state Deplrtmenl of Transportation, are peraonal health and safety. Other priorities are transportation of luelaupplles and bulk milk, accord~ to Transportat1~n ·I · (Continueif on page 8) '"' v · in Middleport United Press International Ohio's major· gas suppliers have asked nearly 43,000 commercial alld 'industrial users to shutdown at least until Saturday, adding to tbe state's economic plight with nearly one million residents to be temporarly unemployed by the end of the week. The cutbacks were announced by Columbia Gas of Ohio, Cincinnati Gas & Electric Co., and Dayton . Power & Light, all customers of Columbia Gas Transmission Co. which late Sunday directed all gas companies it serves to continue curj;lilments to all but residential areas. through 8 a.m. Sunday. Cincinnati Gas & Electric urged 21 ,000 customers to stay closed while Oayton Power & Light said curtaiiments would conh nue for 20,800 customers and .Columbia Gas of Ohio urged 2,000 users to use only enough gas for plant protection. CG&E and DP&L included small commercial customers . in their curtailment while Columbia Gas, which has 68,000 small commercial users, had not yet decided whether to cut them back. · Dayton Power &' Light Co. late Sunday asked about 16,000 large users, including industry, businesses and governmental bodies, to reduce . gas to maintenance levels through Sa turd&y. The utility said it had al59 mailed letters to 4,800 large users telling them they had gone over their allotment and must reduce gas to plant protection levels until the winter season ends in March. East Ohio Gas Co . in Cleveland had already urged its 1,100 large industrial users Numerous inquiries have been received by Middleport officials regardin g fl ood insurance in the. village. Middleport was the first community in Meigs county to adopt regulations which made this governm ent · spo nsored in su ran ce available tp the residents. Property owners are advised to contact their local insura nee agencies if in· HOME DAMAGED terested inThobtainingl fl~ldl tnsurance. e agenc es WI SYRACUSE - Damages ' have all information on this caused by a fl~e to the modular home of Richard program. Weaver , Coilege Road, Syracuse, have been estimated at $5,000. Syracuse firemen were called Sunday Clear to partly .cloudy and at 4:30 a.m. One of the not quite as cold tonight and bedrooms was destroyed and Tuesday. Lows, to~ight zero to there was extensive smoke 10 above. Highs Tuesd.ay in damage. Firemen reported the upper teens to mid 20s. the fire was believed to have Probability of snow 20 per been caused by a person cent today, and_IO per cent · smoking in bed. Pomeroy tonight and Tuesday . firemen were called to assist. to ~ontinue curtailments until crisis would " adver sely Disaster Agency Services only enough gas to protect the many revenue at least Friday. East Ohio is affect sources " of state . not served by Columbia Gas government . Transmission Corp. In an attempt to alleviate Stale De velopme nt some of the heating problems Director James Duerk said facing the Ohio, State Saturday at least 750,000 Transportation · Director Ohioans had been Da vid Weir announced temporarily put out of work Sunday that load limits on by the gas shortage and that oil and transporting fuel number should reach nearly . gasoline had been terrione million this week. porarily raised five tons . State Budget Director WilMeanwhile, a Federal liam Wilkins said the energy team was to assess the situation in Ohio today and mal<e recommendations on asststance from Washingt~n as the state continued to dtg out from last week's blizzard which caused at least seven deaths. A Columbia Gas spokesman said the utility's 2,000 industrial and large commercial customers would be asked to continue to .use CRUNCH OF iCE - Onlookers - and they were few Sunday, what with the low temperature tempered by the wind chill factor - could hear the crunch of ice in the Ohio River as this tow with a load of empty barges moved slowly down the Ohio River past Pomeroy and Middleport. faci lities so the fuel can "be . ' ow- customers continue the cooperation they have shown so fa r ·we should be able to provide gas for residences for the rest of the winter." ·::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; Pilot, passenger hurt in landing POINT PLEASANT - The pilot and a passenger of a single engine airplane suf· fered only minor injuries about S p.m. Saturday when their engine quit and they made a forced landing into a snowdrift at Mason County Airport. Police said the pilot , Charles C. Maddox, and Dr. James Johnson , both of Topeka, Kan ., flying to Baltimore, Md., were 'in satisfactory condition at Pleasant Valley Hospital Sunday. Maddox ~ad a fra ctured vertebrae, Dr. Johnson minor bruises. Mason County Sheriff's Office Dispatcher Don Norman and officials of the Federal Aviation Ad· · ministration at Tri-State ,.,c . \\( spokesman . "However, if all . Airport in Huntington said the Belanca aircraft's engine EXTENDED OUTLOOK Wednesday through Friday, cold through the period. Fair Wednesday. A chance of snow Thursday and mainly In the northeast Friday. Highs In the 20s Wednesday, In the upper 20s to 30s Th~rsday and In the 20s Friday. Lows around 10 Wednesday morning and in the teens Thursday and Friday. quit about 30 miles east of Mason County. Maddox restarted it but it was "rurming rough ,'' and the plane was low on fuel and unable to gain :;:::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:::::::::::;:;;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: altitude. "I turned back around to the. airport.and when in sight of the airport I lost the engine again. When I saw the air· part; I glided in, but hit a down draft about 25 to 30 feet short of the runway and I put it into a snowdrift. The plane remained upright." An FAA spokesman said . there were no witnesses to the WASffiNGTON (UP! ) emergency landin g and weather Satunday was "clear President Carter focused his efforts today on winning but gusty." rapid congressional approval of bills aimj!d at allevieting the natural gas shortage and E-R CALLED ' the economic slump. The Pomeroy E-R went The president arranged to Saturday at 3 p.m. to Fisher ,.nd to Capitol Hill today his St. for The~ Smith was was already publicized $31.1. dead on amval of the squad. billion package to prime the Al3 :38 p.m. they were called ailing economy, Including a toDudsandSudsfortwo-year $SO tax rebate for each old Trevor Harrison who had person. sustained a laceration of his carter was in touch with head. He was taken to key committee chalnnen on Veterans Memorial Hospital. possible amendments to the emergency natural gas bill to remove price controls FIREMEN CALJ.;ED temporarily and penult the The Middleport Fire president !o authorize trans· Department was called to the fer of gas from reserve~ In Eugene Hunter residence at "balmy California to the ha\d Storys Run at I :15 a.m. hit East Coast. Sunday where a · fire Carter also scheduled his threatened to break out .. second regular Monday around a flue in the home. At 'morning Cabinet meeting , 3:27 p.m. Sunday, the E-R where he hoped to hear from · squad went to 'Hysell St. for members the stepa they have • Hazel Boand, who was taken taken to aid areas stricken by to Holzer.Medlcal Center. At the fuel shortage and the 4:10 p.m. Sunday the squad •evere winter temperatures. took Victor Dlehi of Walnut KANSANS INJURED - This light plane, enroute to Baltimore, Md. piloted by Cllltrles St. to ' Veterans Memorial NOW YOU KNOW Maddox with Dr. James Johnson as a passenger, both of Trpek>•, Kans.,madc a forced Hospital where he was adCsardas is a Hungarian folk • landing at Mason County Airport Saturd.'iy, into <o snowdrift. Neither occupant was.seriously , mitted. · dance. · injured. · Weather used for residences and human neds. "Our pressure this morning was stable but the lwo below zero last night did put a drain· on our supply,'' said the Carter will ask speed of Congress Roads blocked by snow United Press International Tem per atures dropped below zero aga in today as blowing snow continued to drift across and block Ohio roads "almost as fast as they are opened," the Ohio High- · way Patrol said. · Strong winds blew, but only · light flurries were forecast today with little additional accum ulation expected . Drifting up to six feet seemed to be a localized problem, resulting from winds gusting : up to 25 mtles per hour. Dayton had the lowest reading early today with a four-below zero reading. · Lows have ranged froll\ below zero in northern and central areas to about . 10 a bove in extreme . southeastern Ohio. A storm area in eastern Canada contin'ues to cause windy conditions in Ohio and ·patchy cloudiness. However, the coldest air is east of Ohio and moderating tem· ' peratures ·wm continue into midweek in the state. Today'shighs are expected to reach the teens in most areas and climb into the upper teens or the lniddle 20s Tuesday. Tonight's lows will be mainly .zero to 10 above - ,. zero under genera~y clear · skies. · When the National Weather Service compiles the record$ for this month, they wiU show it has easily exceeded the coldest January on record for most areas of the state. For Cleveland, the previous coldest January on record, , pack in 1918, had an av~rage IS-degree temperature. Thl~ month' s av era ge tern· perature will be near II degrees. .~· �3--The Daily Sentinel, Moddle(lOr! Pomeroy, 0 , Monday, Jan 31, 1977 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport· Pomeroy, 0, Monday, Jan 31,1977 Fukuda coming Govemors · Natural gas bill could reach Carter by Friday . to States ·soon Gophers come on strong at last to whip Bucks telegraph President ~ TOKYO (UP!) - Vice economies while Improving PreSident Walter Mondale the world ecoll(ll\]C picture In COLUMBUS (UPI) met wtth Prime MmiSter ald weaker countries The two also discussed the President carter baa been WASHINGTON (UP!) - Kennedy and Martin Luther shortage IS worst, and a Satd he favors future gas Takeo Fukuda today in ''Very temporary lifting of pnce decontrol on a four-year triBl Congress hopes to send an JQng Jr assassonatlons busmessltke" talks and antictpated economic summit sent telegrams by Gov , emergency natural gas btll to The emergency gas biD has control& to get more basiS Fukuda accepted an meetmg and were expected to James Rhodes and !Uinols But Republicans want to PreSident Carter before the top pnonty. A House unregulated ontrastate gas mvitatlon to visit the United engage in more economic Gov James Thompson ; proce controls end of the week - tf tt can subcommltwe held hearongs onto the hard-ltit onterstate end States in March for further doscusslons on Tuesday urging tmmediate permanently , not just before Mondale heads home development of a national • stop a drive to lie pnce and the Senate sktpped market discussions The President saod Sunday temporarily and may try to Mondale joined Fukuda for energy policy based m coal ' decontrol to the measure • normal commottee The Fukuda VISit wffi be According to the telegram • Carter's economoc stimulus procedures to start work on ot he was revtewmg posstble force mcluston of an March 21-22, the Japanese a donner at the Prirue MiniSters Resldense In hls "The current energy crlsls program - which had top Friday, but both took the amendments for submtss10n amendment to that lncf t government sa1o If amendments n be pr10r1ty before wonter storms weekend off wtthout today - oncluding glVlng The only other leader Mon· toast, Mondale stressed demoostrates clearly that we , clear governoos leeway on blocked, the boll co depleted fuel reserves m at completing action dale personally mvoted to the Carter's destre to consult can no Ianger depend oo the Senate and House and go least half the nation - also Uruted States on behslf of closely on matters of mutdal natural gas and fllel oil to To meet the criSIS, carter allocating 5 per cent of the gets under way thiS week, asked Presodent Carter was Brollsh mterest, mcludmg 're- sustaon this country's fllel Congress for total at theor discretion Tlus In the Presodent wtthm days Carter's top economoc and the House plans another temporary authoroty to order presumably could be used m Prtme Mmtsler James conctliation with former needs aodes - Treasury Secrelar) adversaries " effort to re-create an natural gas popelines to shift particularly hard-lui areas or Callaghan "We should begin now to PATRICIA HARRIS, The offocoals satd that develop a national energy The 90 mmute meeting mvestogation of the John supplies onto areas where the for ondustnes vttal to the Mt~hael Blwnenthal, advtser President Carter's cbolee state s economy Carter also Charles Schultze and Budget as secretary of Housing dealt abnost exclusovely wtth reference was to Carter's policy that ls ba8ed on coal, Dtrector Bert Lance economics, and U S offoctals destre " to continue to which we have in abulidance and Urban Developmen~ appear before the House may set a cabinet record srud they expected a second omplement" the Shanghat m the United States Ways and Means Comlllittee for "Thts Is necessary for educational meetmg to deal wtlh strategtc\ communoque normalozmg Wednesday to argue for the relallons wtth Chma and and pollticaltssues, possobly national defense as well as qualifications The Pres1dent's economtc oncludong Carter's proposed \ 'hoping to move toward nor- domestic needs Washhlgton attorney and package "We suggest you call a former diplomat bas 30 wothdrawal of American malozation" of relations wtth United Press International slightly on the nation's goong to get worse onstead of It calls for a $5().per-person honorary degrees ground troops from South Vtetnam if the question of rneetmg of governors of all Arctic cold strangled the modlands and some warllllng better " tax rebate along woth specoal Amencans mtsSong on action states now caught In an Korea energy.dramed East and a was expected to work Offocoals satd conservatoon $50 payments to Soctal The tone of lhe meeting was could be resolved energy crisis to lay the new snowstorm took aun on eastward- but not enough In measures quelled fears that Securtty and so molar Mondale was scheduled to foundation for this urgently descrobed as 'very the Southland today, ease the energy crunch parts of Pennsylvarua rrught benefiCiaries It also would SC 00 busonesshke but relaxed " hold two sesSions of talks wtth needed new national energy deepemng the natoon's "It'll be a tittle JVarmer run out of gas tnday but a provtde a small tax cut for , The two leaders doscussed Fukuda today but offtcoals pobcy ' energy criSIS than tt has been but stoll a Pittsburgh area offtctal saod persons woth lov • and S81d the two would meet domesbc programs "Ohoo has a plan to burn Busonesses and ondustnes heUuva lot colder than ot 39,000 workers could be tdled moderate mcomes Mondale and Fukuda agam Tuesday morntng, high-sulfur coal and still shuttmg down are e<pected to should be, •saod one Natoonal Tuesday of no new ga~ os Democratoc leaders hope to talked about the before the voce prestdent's mamtaon ambtent alr quality tdle I 6 llllllion to 2 milUon Weather Service forecaster obtaoned · clear ot through Ute House by J.l responjobihty of the United departure standards. We will he pleased workers The econolllic unpact of the New Jersey pollee knocked the end of February Mondale arrived m Tokyo to subnilt tltis plan at the States, Japan and Germany WASHINGTON (UP!) A new storm that brought bttter wonter was on doors to notofy The House Rules The armed forces are havtng - three strong industrml Sunday from PariS , meeting" hght snow to Dallas Sunday devastaiing homeowners of Gov Brendan Commottee returns to the a harder time recruttmg high economoes - to expand thetr Kentucky Gov Julian headed east and was Ohto offtctals reported Byrne's order to hold assassonatoon commtttee school graduates, the Carroll and West Virginia expected to brmg four mches 750,000 workers temporarily thermostat readongs to controversy Tuesday wtth Gov Jay Rockefeller Defense Department reports of snow to Lou1s1ana, unemployed and srud the maxtm urns of 60 to 65 plans to send a reconstttutoon indicated they would send The Pentagon released fogMtsstsstppl, Alabama and figure would near a milUon degrees Voolators faced measure to the floor the similar telegrams to Carter, ores Fnda> showong 64 per Georgta early toda) thos week New You reported possoble one-year Jail terms folloWing day Rhodes saod Sunday. cent of recrwts the last three Freezmg ram and sleet as many as 500,000 workers I months of 1976 were bigh glazed roads over much of odled, New Jersey 400,000 and school graduates, compared Owe "oth 68 per cent the year Pennsylvama oo,ooo Heavy - New York Gov Hugh layoffs also hit the South and before Carey flew over snow.smoth· Modwest • The Delense Department ered Buffalo and called for PreSident Carter Sunday saod an unprovmg economy FOSTORIA, Ohto (UP!) Roberts sa1d, "! can't oncreased federal rud that toured a Pittsburgh turbtne was the maJor reason for the" Five Sprongfleld, Ohio, area unagine why they didn't walk could mclude federal troops factory closed for lack of gas decline m hogh school men, who were found frozen to a farm house or Aweekend onslaught of bttler and called ot 'the ftrst strong graduates among new on a car encased on snow something " cold and • snow were ondtcation of a permanent, recruots Fl;oday night. were JUst 10 He srud the men had been responstble for at least 10 sertous energy shortage It's The enlistment figures January " feet away from a mailbox gtven dorections by a CB deaths on New York state WASHINGTON (UPJ J contmued growth on sho11ed Although Kendnck satd the which could have enabled operator when they got lost The snow and cold also Despote unusually cold the proportton of blacks FAIRVIEW PARK, Obio unpacj.would be short-hved, The coroner satd the men them to broadcast theor draoned more energy and weather that has thrown entermg the armed forces A (UP!) -Pioneer broadcaster , another diVISIOn of the Com location to rescuers over were In the car for about 12 Carey ordered all gas-heated 400,000 persons out of work total of 20 per cent of all tlteor cotizen's band radto hours and were "frozen Mendel Jones, whOle lfi)iece schools on the state closed for HOWE IN CLEAR because of energy shortages, merce Department predocted recruJts were black m the last WASHINGTON (UP!) band played in dance balls on February also woll be Seneca County Coroner a week begmmng today a top federal offoctal says the stiff " three months of the year, 0 C Garlo satd Sunday the The men were returning to Ohto, Pennsylvanta and - The Ohio National Guard An onveshgation mtn former economy ts 'poosed for strong extremely cold Allan Howe s gaons on early 1917 " Meteorologtst 'Robert compared woth 16 per cent the men all died from carbon the Springfteld area after Michogan during the golden ' had some 500 soldiers on duty Rep monoXIde potsomng Their finishing a tree trimming job age of Jazz and the name • on 42 snowbound counties congresstonal travel Reboundtng world Dtckson srud the national year before car was found Frtday mght near Bowling Green for the band era, died Sunday Helicopters were used to vouchers turned up nothing economtes pushed U S outlook ''for February IS for near the northwestern Ohio General Telephone Co of followong a lengthy Illness evacuate persons to shelter for whoch he could be foretgn trade to record levels temperatures to ave rage prosecuted, according to the" He was 73 ... below seasonal normals " coty of FostoriB by offtctals OhlO and haul fool! and fuel m December and a Jones, Fairview Park, was , The Labor Department The VICtims were tdentifted Five motoriSts froze to Justoce Department searchong trapped autns for barometer of future trends Some of Howe s travel promiSes more domestoc un- saod first year wage death durmg Ute weekend as Harold Newton, born on Claysvtlle, Pa , and ' stranded mo\ortsls mcreases averaged 8 3 per storm near FostoriB, Ohio records were subpoenaed provements by sprmg Ctltzen's band radto Sprongfield, Oryille was reared m Conneaut,' ', cent under maJOr umon Authorottes satd they radioed earlter thiS month by a operators on Seneca County Chapman, Springfleld, Paul Oh10 He started out as a •' fhe Commerce for help but could not tell federal grand Jury the Department satd Frtday the contracts negotoated m 1976 told the sheriff's deparbnent LeMaster, Sprmgfleld, Larry bandleader when he was 17 where they were The voctuns Justoce Department satd 1t Uruted States recorded a $515 a declone from the prevoous they heard the men askong for Perkins, Sprmgheld and and came here on 1927, ' help, but the trapped men did William Loeffler, Mecharucs- playing a prominent role • were JUSt 10 feet from a onvesttgated allegations that mollton trade deflcot last year locally In radoo broadcasting Thos was almost 2 per cent mailbox that would have the former congressman had month down to nearly half not know thetr locatton burg filed fraudulen t expense the fogure of November The lower than those settled m and entertaonment gtven them theor location Douglas Loomts, Fostona, STAR IS BORN The dapper bandleader, Temperatures moderated vouchers for travel m 1975 mdex of leadong economoc 1975 Most contracts provtde srud he had passed the•snow· PALM SPRINGS, Cshf wbose orchestra appeared covered car earlier on the day indtcators mcreased I 6 per btgger gams on the forst year WASHINGTON (UP! J - Former President here, on Detroit, Conneaut cent ots boggest gam on 17 than on subsequent ones while helpmg look for trapped Congressma n Clarence Gerald Ford has accepted and Erte, Pa , played violin Another Labor Department persons He satd he thought months Moller (R·10thl Saturday two more part-tune JObs and drums. He also appeared report showed fa ctory layoffs the car was empty ' The acceleratoon on the explaoned a boll he os sponone woth NBC News and the m variOus roles over radio declmed durong December to He went back later afwr other with the UmverSity of Four persons suffered !allure to yoeld while turmng leading ondocators smce Sep- the lowest level sonce March sortng whtch would make it stations WJAY , WCLE, tember provodes clear learrung of Ute informabon eaSie r for the average Mtchogan mmor onjunes m three traffoc left followmg an acctdent at WHK, WDOK and WIXY, aU Horong mcreased from the CB radio operators Ameman to adequately Prevtously, Ford accodents mvesttgated over 11 19 p m Saturday at the evtdence that the economy ts m Clevel81ld, and WCKY, Most econonnsts attribute and found the ftve bodies announced he would become the wee~end by the Gallta· junction of U S 35 and Rt pot sed for strong gams on the rec ent coolmg trend on msulate hts home and to Cincmrllltl, on addition In l:.oomiS srud, 'Wtth the early 1977 ' saod the tmprove hts healing equop· president of Ute Etsenhower Metgs Post State Htghway 160 hosting a local amateur radio wages to htgh unemployment blowmg snow and wind you Exchange Fellowship and The patrol satd the Hut· department's top economost, and an mcreas e m the ment Patrol John Kendrock couldn't see your hand on chairman of the Academy for show "Because we waste at least Two persons were InJUred chtnson vehtcle turned onto Jones, _ who died at number of workers whose Another department econofront of your face " Educational Development on an acctdent at 6 p m the path of an auto operated mist, Fehks Tatnm satd, It earnongs are prote cted one thtrd of the total energy Faorvtew General Hospttal, IS He saod a car wtndow was Each is a part-time but 1 "e consume I am spona Saturday on SR 7 at the by Larry C Wmston, 19, survoved by hos wife, agamst inflatwn by cost of lS a strong Signal ' sonng leglSlallon whoch partially open but not enough salarted position Junction of CR 21 where Gallopohs Two passengers on Marjorie, a daughter, Joanne tivmg escalator clauses It was the third consecutive attempts to provode aor got onside to keep the men A Ford spokesman would vehtcles droven by George R the Wonston car, Sue A monthly mcrease for the Russell Lawson, lour Forst-year oncreases were homeowners wtth both the ahve not say bow much the former Brown, 24, Dunba r, W Va Wmston, 19 and Thesa mdex whoch has accurately somewhat b1gger for factory grandchtldren, and four The car was only a few presodent would be paod The and Lester Ohlinger, 23, Wtnston, age one, had mmor predicted rtses and falls on employes than other workers abohty and mcentove to make hundred yards from a tr&ler televtson job mvolves great grandchildren energy savong im· Mason, collided Brown and a mJunes There was heavy the economy for several Constructton Industry Funeral arrangements provements My boll would court and !ann houses documentaroes and passenger m hiS car, Frank damage to both vehocles were oncomplete \ contracts provtded an Sherriff's deputy C R commentaroes amend the tax code to pl!rmot A final weekend acctdent decades C Clark, 49, Charleston were average 6 I per cent a year, The December gam was the taken to Veterans Memoroal occurred at 2 p m Sunday on boggest smce a 2 3 per cent compared to 7 5 per cent an mdtvtdual to take a tax Hospotal for treatment of Denote Dr off U S 35 where a riSe on July 1975, shortly after resultong.lrom negotiations on credtt for 25 percent of amounts paod for the tn· vehtcle droven by Gary S oncome tax rebates and pay- 1975 rrunor onJuroes stallatoon of more effectove Steams, 19, Pomt Pleasant, ments to Soctal Securtty Brown was charged woth The Commerce onsu latoon and heating fatltng to yteld the roght of struck the sode of a parked recopoents boosted conswner Department saod the Uruted Pronze's father, Karl, and HOLLYWOOD (UP!) - A The cortege woll then move equopment m exiSilng auto owned by Henry J buyong power way States had a trade deftcot of residential structures 1 trench carved on a grassy to the graveslte sttuated Orlando were also at the John T Hutchonson, 24, Smtih of Rodney There was But Kendrock satd severe $59 btlhon for the year Rep Mtller added, ' m slope overlooking the NBC across the Los Angeles River hospital when he died minor damage Bo~ " ]~~as charged wtlh In add!Uon to hls wtdow an~ wealher condatwns are compared wtth a reco rd addotlon to omprovmg our studio where ChiCO made on a grassy knoll above havmg an adverse unpac: oo surplus of $11 boUton on 1975 home physteal plants, we millionS' laugh awatts the NBC's Studio 3, where parents, Prinze leaves his 10. · month-old son, Freddie Jr. eeeaemac activity In filmed must resolve to conserve soltd mahogany casket woth "Chico" was the body of comediBn Freddie Mourners wil1 watch as the energy on other stgmftcant casket IS lowered onto the KENNEDY ro COURT ways That means tummg Prinze A round-the-clock medical ground CAMBRIDGE, Mass • down our thermostats and struggle In save the life of the (UP!) - Davtd Kennedy, 21, • Persons close to Prinze wearong warmer clothes 22-year-old actor-comedian son of the late Sen. Robert said he had been despondent That means usong less ended Saturday when life Kennedy, Is to appear ill' over the breakup of hiS 1f>. energy-consumong ' ap· support equtpment indicated Cambridge Dlstroct Court moolh marriage to Kathy • pl18nces That means uStng no activtty m the young star's Feb 17 to answer four motnr • Cochran, who llled for our automobiles less pierced braon vehicle charges divorce Dec 13 She was In Business and government By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. as there IS outstde under the eyes' Thirteen years ago I bram and spmal cord tts.Sue must conserve energy just as The eqwpment was shut oil Prinze's hospital room when Pollee alleged he ran a stop posstble before we can hope DEAR DR LAMB - I am skm You can't squeeze this had to have my eye removed and Pronze was pronoWlCed he died, as was Prinze's sign on an unregistered, unon- ' much as the average 47 and getting heavy on the onto non-eXIStence, you have because of an accodent m to accomplish anythmg like citizen " dead at I p.m by doctors at mother, Maria sured car In Arlington, Mass , ' JIUddle I could think of no to eUmonate the fat depostls which a ptece of plastic cut an eye transplant UCLA Medical Center, 33 James Komack, execuUve , Monday night Ponce 1!8id ' fhere was a flap a few other way to flatten my tum- tlten your stomach woll the eye m half An onfectton hours after he put a 3Z- producer of the "Chico" Kennedy alao ls charged wttll l• my other than to exercise this' decrease on measurements set m and my eye had to be years ago about an eye doc· callber automatic to hts television show, said Sunday driving without a llcenae THE DALY SENTINEL DEVOTEDT0111E area My problem IS In short to decrease your removed It was not posstble tor trymg an eye transplllnt tenlple and puled the trigger that Prlnze's widow was He remains free on ' but that etther was not what INTERE8TOF whenever I exerCISe "a month waistline you have to GET for a transplam then but the operallon really was or 11 as IUs horrified manager being blamed unfairly personal rec08JI]zance. MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L T,\NNEIIIIL the measurements mcrease THE FAT OUT and GET modern medicme has changlooked m "She inltiaUy atarted to I'"r was a total faolure as 1t Eae< Ed ed a lot m 13 years THE FAT OFF Both are un· rather than decrease I "With this type of mid· take aU the blame, built's not FELIX TO QUrr? ROBERT HOEtUCH would have had to be because Righi' now I have an ar· became a member of a health portant brain damage, there true " Komack 1!8ld CIIJ! Edl.. r NEW YORK (UP!)- Felli tiftcull eye but sltll hope for a of the absence of optic nerve Published dally except Saturday Sot-up exerctses, leg lifts spa but to no avatl II seems "ould be no hope Rohatyn ia thinking of, II "That Is not tllle at au, n by The Ohio VaUey Publl:!hlngCom regeneratoon ur regeneration that I cannot get back to my and a general exerctse prG- real one My eye socket lS of Ute essentoal nerve paths for survival," said Depu· was not In the note. The note resigning as any, 111 CotJrt St Pomeroy Ohio of the , ' 457ti9 8\UIUll!s:! OffiCI! Ph~ 992old self slllCe I qmt workmg a gram With a diet IS the key to still very muscular uty Coroner Dr Joseph Munlclpal Ai&tance Corp ,1 said something like no one's 2156 Edllorla:l Phonet92-2157 DEAR READER - I am even at the back of the eye year ago I am a plam avotding the bog bUlge To where for almOllt two yean. 1 to blame and he loves Chol following an autopsy Second cltias poatage pild a\ Your loss of an eye m thiS holl8ewife and maybe staying gtve you more mfonnation I sorry to say thiS can t be done mlJ!oner though prompts me P~meroy Ohio everybody and lhia ls what he he guided much of New York Sunday NaUonal advertllllw represeno at home IS part of the pro- am sending you The Health as yet The Ussue of the bram to poont out that a maJor Prinze's best friend, singer wants to do. It mentioned City's trip back fnm the1, taUve Ward Grifftth Company, (nand sputa! cord woll not Letter, 3-7' Girth Control blem I would appreciate ot If c, BotUnelli aOO Ga\llgher Olv brink of de'-ull I Tony Orlando, and "Chico nobody." cause of blindness remalllll 757 Third Ave New York NY you could hell' me m any Avoodmg The Bog Moddle regenerate, whereas a nerve mJuroes to the eyes Many of Robatyn uld Sunday lllat Pollee said tluit a note from and the Man" cOlllar Jack 1.17 Others who want this on· to the leg or arm can The way Albertson were to deUver Prinze was found that he "feverllhly amiclpated,, SllbocnpUon '"""' Dellvend by these could be prevented tf DEAR READER - Exer· fonnatlan can send 50 cents eyes are really extenswns of peuple would wear sutU.ble, carrier where avlillble ~ eenu per eulogtes at the closed-casket ' declared, In effect, "! can't stepplnc down In the near L week 8)' Motor Roule •htrt atrrier ci"onP, IS a good odea and how for It With a long, stamped, the bram and one cannot cut pi otectove goggles when fllture" - atleul u -*! u , ' funeral in the Old Nord! 10~on" !lt'IV!ce not .vailable, One monlb self-addressed envelope for and sew together the optic SJ 25 By 1TU11l ln 01\lo and Tt' Va do 1t os unportant he and the admlnlslratlon ol Kcmack said that Mrs. Church at Forest Lawn workmg or domg anythmg One Year J22 00 SiJ: montbl Mayor Abraham Beamer;. Huwever, you can tighwn up maolmg Wnte to m'e on care nerve to the back of the eye that <XPOSeS the C) es to llollywood Htlls Prinze came to the !toBPltal $11 SO, Three months 17 00 El'iewhere S2l 00 year Six months the muscles and still not do of this newspaper, P 0 Box and have 1t 1cgenerate mto dangel Evc<tght 1s ,,, The funeral was by Friday morning "alllolutely work out the city'l lalllt 1 3 :;11 Tlu ee month11 $7 flO headache • much good tf you have body !551, RadiO Coty Statton, New cells tlml will 11 ansmot the mvltatlon only since the hysterical, but she was flnanclal p!Cc.:lllll~ tho.~1 lo f,JJI to tHkt &ubacrlptl()n PI~~ mclulk• Swlday unpulses needed fo1 Sight Yurk, NY 10019 concerning the npa)'I'DIIII ol tat you need to get rid of 'l'l,mes-&:rltincll finally able to tllldel'and and church cannot accommodate DEAR DR LAMB - Is ot We need a baSic advance that tins prec.i!lllOll '" 1eally about fi billion In city bollda. There ls 111uaUy about as a large crowd overC9ffie her grief " tathel foolish ~ 'I muc:JJ fat IMide ~~abdomen p<IIISible to transplant whole would make 1c~cne1 auon of United Press International Mmnesota coach Jtm Dutcher feels swttching h1s Btg Ten game from Columbus to Mmne~ ota because ol the severe wmter weather on the Mtdwest almost deprt ved the nabonally 14th ranked Gophers of a 17.j)7 wm over Ohoo State Saturday mght We were mentally ready for thiS one but we left our basketball legs behind us when we spent 7¥, hours al the Jndtan apol os a1rport Fr1day sa td Du tcher 1n explaomng that the Gophers ~n route to Oh10 State from a VJC!nry at Indtana Thursda) rught got to lndoanapohs before learnmg of the sw1tch Luckoly, we got ftve or SIX good monutes near Ute end You've got to gove Oh10 Slate credtt for controllong the tempo and takmg away our fa st break unto! the end ' The Buckeyes led 54-53 wtth 7 30 left m the close gamr Mtdwest Albion 70 Kal a mazoo ~a ot whi ch had been lteQ 28-28 at Av tl a 95 Mary ville B1 ontermlSSion The Gophers Benedrcftne 59 Rockhurst 57 outscored Ohio State 11-2 m Bethany ao Sterlmg 78 the next four mmutes to Bowling Green at W M 1ch ppd claun thetr stxth wm m se\ en Bradley 75 W Texas St 73 Bog Ten games Bu ller a t lnd1ana Cen t ppd !>4ike Thom~on, the Btg Calvary 81bl e 69 Vennard 55 Te~s leading scorer, paced Cenlra l 62 D ubuque 60 the Gophers woth 31 pomts C M1 ch al Oh10 U ppd Cenfral St 81 Tennessee St Ra) Wtlltams followed wtth 50 21 and ke) ed th e second-half C1ncmna tr 83 Duquesne 65 runnmg game wtth seven Col umbia 130 Ba pt1 st Btble asSists one less than the 115 Cornell 94 Gnnne ll 78 enttre Ohio State team Cre1g hlon 86 Loyola Ill 81 We JUSt cannot match that D oa ne 81 N eb ra sk a slrengtl1 m the lll!ddle Ohto Wes leyan 69 Drake 68 New Me xico 51 77 State coach Eldon M1ller Cage Scores New storm heads South High h 1 grads shwunng armed £orces Tree trimming Economy ready for good year crew of 5 dies Mendel Jones, band leader, dies, age 73 REBOUNDER - Marty Blallton (30) goes htgh for thts carom off the defenSive board Saturday mght at Eastern lj1gh School for Southwestern and SW went on to wm the SV AC makeup contest handily, 57-44 Left to nght are Keogh Grate ( 24 ) SW , Dave Bowen (34) and Dan Spencer (t2l Eastern - Gary Stsk Pocture 68 insulate homes Four injUred in accidents Prinze dead of brain wound DR. LAMB Get rid of a£l fat .,, *'irmln I I ~ ' Fordham Eastern tripped 57-44 By Greg Bailey EAST MEIGS - Th e thermometer read near zero on the outSide , and the shootmg on the mstde wa sn't much warmer Nevertheless the VISiting Sou thwes tern Hoghlanders went away here Saturday mght l'lth a 57-44 wm over the East~rn Eagles A cold start that saw the hosts score thei r ftrsl poont at the 3 38 mark of the ftrst quarter proved the demiSe of the Eagles By the tome the pertod ended the VISitors had Jumped out to a !4.j) lead and from then on ot was an even game The half ended woth the seven pomt dtfference 25 18 and wtth I 20 left tn the thtrd penod Eastern pu lled to wothm seven at 35-28 on Jeff Goble s two straight layups But by the thord buzzer the Hoghlanders were back m the drover s seat at 39·30 Although w1th thr ee mmutes left m the ga me the wmners mcreased theor lead to 17 at 51 34 most of the ga me was played 11 1th less than a ten poont margw But m those last three mmutes the Eagles caught ftre and reeled off mght unanswe red Miller backs bill to, help Drury 96 Mo Kansas Ctly 87 E M1 ch at M1aml Oh10 ppd E mpor1a St 73 Me We ster n Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Spo!U Editor NEW YORK (UPIJ - Some of the baseball owners are crying already , months m advance, worrymg that maybe the second g<H"ound of free ogents wtll he the back-breaker that droves them out of busoness If you think 1t was bad when 24 players played out thetr options 1!151 fall bewaol the owners, watt'll you see what happens next fall when they're convmced there' ll be at least three times that many The owners are working on the wrong premiSe which ISn't that unusual Suppose there are far more free agents at the end of next season--sometltmg I'm mclmed !o doubt, anywaycan't the owners possobly see how tltat would rebound to thetr advantage' Instead of the players' market you had the ftrst tune, more free agents would turn 11 mto an ~ers' market That's baste It's the old law of supply and demand When there's agrea ter supply of any one product say left-handed potchers, the demand for any one of them goes<iown, not up, bjlcause the buyer now has vartous options Last fall, for example, there was only one left handed potcher (Don Gullett) among the free a&ents one catcher ~Gene Tenace), and one established shortstop (C&mpy Campanerls) Who 's to say that nexrthne there might be a half dozen left-handed pttchers and as many catchers and shortstops That would certamly drtve the prtce down It would also make for a totally different market sttuatwn, one that worked ml.avor of the owners, not the players Another factor has to ~e conSidered Only etght or none teams showed any interest m getting onto serious bodding for the free agents last November For 'I •artety of reasons, others weren't interested at all The teams that shelled out so much money last year aren't likely to do so agam this year Nobody owns a bottomless weD More than that, the new tax laws do not favor btg spenders Maybe you never thought you'd, ~ the day agam when players would be pursumg the ball clubs fo' JObs, but tltat day could be much nearer than you 1magme if there's suddenly an overabundance of free agents, At the moment there are some top players who haven't singed their contracts yet Joe Morgan, Steve Garvey, l)oll Madlock, Dave Concepcoon, George Foster, AI Ohver, John Candelarm, Dave Wmfoeld as well as Dave Kingman, Denms !Aonard, Ken Griffey, Richte Zisk and Rawly Eastwock all are unsogned I'm sure some of them w1ll Slgn thetr contracts, and I'm equally sure some others won't My own fee long IS that the top stx free agents next faD will do all rtght put not as well as the top six did last fall, and that the remamong free agents won't do nearly u well as they expected 1 One thing to watch thiS summer will be how well those teams do that sperlt Uberally on,free agents What happens now tf the YBilkees don't repeat afll:t paytng $5 mtltion for Regg1e Jackson and Gullett? What dQ you !honk that would do to the free agent market next fall ? nto Fuentes played outhtsoplton wtthSan Diego last season .00 still hasil't caught on wtth anyone, although there 's some chance he may go back where he started wtth the Otani:! Padres owner Ray Kroc kept a personal log on the swltchhittlng second baseman for almost a month last 11eason and discovered he wu hitting far better left-hand~ than he was rlghtAtanded Kroc called the fact to Fuentes' attentiOn "Why don't you try to keep httting left-handed instead of IIWitching'" He asked Fuentes , "Oh, no," laughed the second ba~eman 'I don't want to lnt mly one way i' "If I were the manager, you would, ' saod Ray, Kroc Who knows, the tiine may $lso come again )\'hen a player even \lstens to a suggestion by hiS boss 11 pomts t o come wtthm mne but the rally fell far short whe n tome ran out Btg Ketth Grate •led the "'mnen; wtth 14 pomts on 7 ba skets whtle Ronnte Jackson was rtght behmd htm wtth 13 markers The H1 ghland ers connected on onlv 9 of 25 free throws and comnutted 21 turnovers But they controlled the boards, gettmg 48 rebounds, led by Doug Moller's 9 The Eagles pl01ced nobody mdouble figures Steve Lottie was the bog gun as he netted nme poonts whole Dan Srencer dropped m seven fhe Eagles bog man un· derneath, Gary Nelson was held to love as he ll"l out most of the second half due to foul trouble, but he led the team m rebounds woth 9 of the 26 Eagle caroms Spencer had etght Eastern had 26 tum· overs, was hot at the foul hne smkong 10 of 15 and shot a cold 25 percent (17 of 66 ) from the floor The Baby Eagles sal1aged the mght as they took a rel.•t•vely easy 40.25 wtn over the South110stern reserves led by Rusty Wogal's 18 pmnts The Eagles were 1n control all the "ay Mtke Hay man chopped tn woth eight markers and Potter led the Baby Htghlanders Wtth ten An oddtty of the contest was that the Baby Eagles shot only one free throw and dtdn't cash m that one The reserves are now 3-4 overall and 1·2 ms1de the SV AC Eas tern - Nelson 2 I 5 L1tlle 3 3 9 Carna han 2 0 4 Spencer 3 1 7 Sm1lh 1 0 2 Brown 2 I 5 Goebel 3 0 6 Barton 1 4 6 Tofals 17 10 44 Southwestern - Grate 7 0 14 Corter' a 8 Blanton 3 0 6 Lew ts 0 1I Layfon at ppd 20d Notre Southwest Angelo 79 SW Texa s 69 Arkansas 68 Baylor 59 A us l1 n Call 76 Sui Ross 74 Bethany Na z 650 k la Bapt1s l 72 E Te)(as 80 Texas A& I 59 Hard tng 83 Evange l 59 Houston 103 SM U 102 New M ex H1g hlands 98 Reg 1s 92 Nor t hes t La 56 L a mc;~r 55 Oklahoma 64 Ka nsas St 6J Oral Roberts 72 Va Comm on SAN DIEGO (UP ll - Tom Watson r~des the wa1e of a hot streak to Hawa11 today and the way the freckl ed faced golfer 1s playmg ti1ere s no tellmg when he ll get "ashed up on the beach It started out as a 25 foot 90 SE Oklahoma Oklahom a 85 96 S t M arys 110 Letourn eau ~7 Texas 89 TCU 80 Texas A&M 93 R1ce 60 Tex Luther an 68 Te x E Bapl 62 Tex as Wesle yan 79 McMu r ry 75 Wiley 91 Ark P ne Blufl 86 West n Poly An1 ona 77 Colorado St Cal B 76 Cal f~eld Pom ona 61 Cal Lu theran 93 LaV erne 82 Cal Poly SLO 55 Ca l Sl N ndge d6 Cal 51 L A 88 Cal Dam 83 E WEash Sl 79 Ctl Wash 51 57 Fullerton 72 Fresn o Sl 70 Great Falls 110 Metro St 69 Hayward Sl 110 Cal San D1ego BS Idaho 51 85 Weber St 71 Lew1 s - &C lark 80 Whitman 78 ot Long Beach Sl 85 San 51 83 D~ego Montana 55 Idah o 50 Montana St 81 Gonzaga 58 N ew M ex •c o 73 Br igh am Y oung 65 No AR 1zona 88 Bo1se 51 84 No Montana 91 Montana Tech 88 Occtdental 61 Redlands 58 Oregon Tec h 82 W Wash St 62 Pa c Lutheran 93 ltnf1eld 82 PI Loma 77 Azu sa 70 San Fran c1sco 71 San ta Clara 70 So Oregon 88 Ore Coli 68 So Utah St 95 Adams St 81 Utah 59 lex El Paso 49 Utah Sl 103 Slanford 84 NHL 1 Washrng ton 69Ft ..Lewt~ Hous ton 76 70 565 1 Ch caqo Ctrvc la ntl 76 ?0 ~M 7S 565 57 1 1 ] d t9 6 Atti1nta 1? 18 37 17 630 Ao:> ton 73 76 .!69 GB 7 NY K m cks ~ I ?5 .tS7 R Ruffal o 11 30 367 1?1 NY Nc t.s 13 :1 4 777 16 Central 01v• slon /\n to n10 Now Or eans 73 77 Co l ora(lo ~ !lnl~ la V,1 ncouver GB S 8 11 17 191 GB ftlll"1 I c ol (1 rt v• pt rt \Jr', I lrtd t,ln • I)(! 'o} I I 11 1/ f)ll I I rH \ r ty ~tl I n t 1 Q I ~h OI 1 ~ If f1 rq 11lt NvrJ!l f /Jrlt fi~ V II• • .,_, I r, illl I t ,,, I <~ ~ 176 I~ IM 1111 1717 II J5 15 37 5 1'i ~<to 145 11111 701 1>1'1 Jl)? Nor n s OtVt StOn 37 7 fl R? n 10 8 ~7 18 ?J 10 .16 Washtnqln 16 78 8 <~0 Qclrolt 1.1 ?9 6 3<~ Adam !. OtVt5ton Mont rP~l P lll~ hur oh Lo ~ 1\nqrle., 7~6 I IR 160 161 16d 16S' ld t 19? 178 176 W L T Pt s GF GA s Roston 30 16 Bulla lo Toronto ?B IS 6 6S 19:\ 157 fl? 17~ 11:1 19 7 55 179 160 15?? 8 38 149 1R7 Saturday s R es ult s Toronto 3 Bost on 3 L o~ Amu lr., t NY Island er s 0 PhtiMr. lph la ~ r tt shurah I 1~ Cl c ve l~ nd 6 7 10 on /llla nta lO t Houston 9! f"h raqo 109 nrtrot t 101 Pho,olnt:o" t \~ NPw Qrtl'im<; 10? S undil~ s p, 'oul ts nplrl,..n • In!! 109 I\()<, toll 9} Philnd,.,lph n 101 n r"nvrr 101 M lwnqltt r 1110 NY Nf' lc; 9? ;"10 l"l!liOiltO ~' fl 't :11 111' liP 17 WLTPt s GFGA Knn Ct!v )1 2 NV Kmc k s IO'i t 1.., 1 s 9 Wa14 ., rnntr>r [' r rt. w es tN n Conference W L Pet Ocnv e r J:i' 15 681 ['lt•tro 1 ?8 ?1 511 Kansas C tv ?5 ?5 50 tnd tana ?'J ?7 449 Ch traqo ?0 ?8 417 Mt lwaukee 15 37 ?88 PilCtfiC Ot VI5 tOn W l Pet x PQr I land 3d 17 667 1os 1\nqeles J? 16 667 Colden '> tat(' 1fl 71 55J C.~; attlc 26 ?& 520 PtiOCI'ItX n 25 468 ~ Gnmc!\ behtnd ba5l'd Portland Safurdetv s Re!.utfs Wnc;Hinq to., lOft lndtana 107 7l1 75N ~ ~ Lou s 360 11 MtdW est DIVI SIOO Jerry Bums had 15 and Jun l':limghausen 14 for OSU m the gcm1e watched by a near capaclt) cru"d of 16 192 which turned out on shurt not1ee m subzero \\ eather Twelfth..-anked Ctncmnato warmed up enough m the 41ldegree chtll at Rl\erfront Cohsewn Saturday mght to wallop Duquesne R~.j)5 on 14 tm novel s m the hrst half \\hile solvmg a Z..3 znne defense The BP ~rwls were led b) centCJ ~ob M1lle1 wtth 1n pomts and forwa •d F\11a n WtlllaJW With li UC coa< hl.ale Catlcll r nll crzed the lack of heat f01 lh<· game desp1te Lhe encr y shU! \age saymg he s hke to ca ncel the I.'Ohsrum 1 mntrad nght now Th ev ve not cooperated "1th us a\ all ' Catlett added We could.n 1t ptacttce here It 11 as too cold It sa shame the teams nad to pia) unde• ti>ese cond1lions and also a shame f01 out fans It s supposuJ to be Go degt ees m hr 1t 'Ulde1 om contract J m fed up Wh) the temperature was so low \Hts J m~ ste1 y as t he Pt~ ll aiQ 3 agamst Duquesne to beat them The Tigers are fresh from an 81 67 home 't\ m over Dayton mcludong the last half rally aod of Dexter Reed, whu had left the floor m the ea rly mmutes woth a shoulder lllJUr) He had only t11 0 pomts al wte11mssJOn \\hen Memphos State trailed 38-41 the 6-4 semor guard " ho 1s leading the team woth a 17 8 sconng average h1t two qu1ck buckets to put the wave Watson ktdde d Sunday afte r shoot on g a closmg 69 to wtn U1e $180,000 Andv Wlll1 ams S 111 IJJCg o Open fm h1s second VlctOJy 111 many ~\eek s and now 1t s gettmg b1gge1 1 hup~ tt goes a long 11a1 before 1t stops (1s COLUMBUS (U P!) - dectdc \\here to hold the Energy shortages "1ll dose playoffs 11>ey wtll constder many Oluo schools m the area colleges and h1gh commg days but Ohio Hogh schools not usmg natur<~l gas School Athlet1c Assocoatwn as a heatmg sour ce offtctalsare ltymg to hold the Dtslnct l ou rn 1ment state basketball tournament Manager Walt Bahorek sanl playoffs as usual 1t was expected cve1) effort CommtsSloner Dr Harold "ould be made to hold the Meyer satd dtstrtct annual pla)ofls 1f u\ all elunmatoons mtght be able to posstble start late m February, but no 1hey 1the OHSAA I 11 0n t decosoon has been made vet cc~m:e l the tournaments because of the weather and because 1t IS ttw1r energy varoables hvehhood Bahorck satd The tournament can start It s.1bout the only Uung that m some areas as early as they make much moncv on Feb 21 and we thmk we can and wtthout the lourmunent push that back a week and lhe OHSAA Cdn t ex lSI still fomsh dlStnct play b; Meve1 sclld th{ asso( t 1twn March 12 as " e orogmall; Muld do 1ts best to keep h•gh planned by playmg games sr hool basketball on every mght,' he sa1d sc hedu le He notc<l that Then our regwnal and teams can play e1 en 1f tl11 state tournaments \\ Ould be schools are closed bv the played nght on scheOuie "eathe1 fhe energy shortage may U we can 1 have Ihe reqwre alternate sttes to be basketball 1t 11111 cn pplP ou1 found, mcludmg m !he spnng spm ts no lflatt• 1 h( \\ Central Dostnct The Class mce the \~cath e t lS , he satd AAA distrtct sectoonal and We wouldn t ha1 c ""l regtonal playoffs were moncv to put Jn) nf tho scheduled at the Ohio Slate to111 ntJten\s nr tm 1t Jl~ Y., Faorgrounds Coltseum but JU5t couldn I pa) state offtctal s last week Bahorek smd 1t would be announced plans to close ot posstble to pla\ as m,my as because of the dwtndltog eight or mne games a d<1y natural gas supply unhl were f1mshed Lf 1 DIStrict offtctals are to swtable heate<l s1te can be meet Weilnesday to try to found 1 know thiS tf I wm m Ha" a11lh1s week 1 m golng to keep 11ght on gomg I won l take e;en one da) off until I get 1\ashcd up on the beach Ongmally Watson had 1t on rnmd to take next week off when the lour moves to Palm Spnngs for the Bob Hope Desert ClassiC He s11ll may, tf he doesn t pla) "ell thiS "eek m the Hawauan Open But gomg mto Honolulu no one os playmg anyo~ hete near .1s so l"llv as Watson and he ll<JS to be the favonte to make 1t lhree m a row I c mt emphastze enough how solidly I rn h1ttmg the ooll off the lee , satd the 27 1ear old 1971 Sta nford gra d 11 ho plays out of Steamboat Sprmgs Colo i h,JV cn t been under a li ee m tY. o v.eeks, continued Watson and as long as I ca n keep the b,t!l m the fatrlla), 1 m gmng to score Watson s closmg 69 was hts ht ghcst round of the tour n~Hn c nl Earher he shot 66 67 and 67 So hts n hole score. "as 19 under p.1r 169 a tourn ctment ret ot d 149 South Thord Moddleporf, 0 Phone992 7155 l h1s 1s my Slate fa1m oll1ce where I can se1ve you w1th Ihe bes t value 1n car home lile and heallh msurance I mv1te you to call 01 drop 1n any I me ~ BILL FLETCHER Lol< ogood neighbor St:Lll' Farm LS lhe~ -- Sltll h 111 nl\llfftCI Cctttn~tl Hclnt!JIJ II I OOm llfl~ llltKil p 7 190 1 Once you had to put your life on the line to support black education. ·Ioday,we just need· your signature. S!t~n cltnq s GB 79 athng md subpar State tournaments in SW guessing status now W L Pet 77 19 5~ 7 Ph 1 adelph a Kelvin Por tl and St 91 N Texas Sf 90 Pra1ne V1ew 9d Alcorn A&M Wash, nqton Atl;;mhc OtVl SI On W L Pet scorer Ransey down wtth the flu I hrec othet Hucks also were 52 Phillips 73 Oklahoma S&A 62 By Untt ed Prt' ss Int ernat ional Campbell Conlt'renc e Pi11rtck Dtvtston W L T Pt s GF GA Ph Ia ?9 10 17 70 195 1.10 NY lslandr s 79 til 7 65 175 11.1 /llan la n 17 11 55 16<1 157 NY Ri'nqer s 1B 71 IJ J9 1B3 187 Smythe Otvt sto n W L T Pt s GF GA Eastern Conference lcaUmg Tigers ahead 42-41 wtlh 19 20 left to play and his team never tratled agaon Reed ended wtth 14 poonts High for the Togers, now 17·2, was senoor center John Washmgton woth 20 poonts Dayton, now I~ was led by l':rvtn Gtddmgs With 17 pomts and Jun Paxson wtth 16 Elsewhere around Ohio on weatlter-abbrevtated coUege actton, Jeff Covmgton tallied 24 pomts and got 17 rebounds at Youngstown Saturday mght to spark the Pengums to a 73-71 won over Wrtght State which has ralUed from a 40..12 halfllme deftctt Central State reeled off II stratght pomts early and rolled off wan 81-50 home won over Tennessee State, uppmg tis season record In 11 7 Ohw Wesleyan, headed by Mtke Kinnatrd woth 21 poonts, ,11ent ahead for good at 45-44 and beat Muskingwn 75-99 on the Ohto Conference game not bhtzed b) Ute severe v.mter weather All Mtd Amertcan and other Oh10 college games Saturday were called off because of travel problems butldtng 1s heated by elec trtcot) 11 htle the energy shortage at CmcmnatiJS JUS! m gettong natural gas Acting Athletoc DorL'Clor Bill Jemke satd he would lalk to the owners about gettmg more hea t or ca ncelhng the contract Conce rning the game, C.Jtletl sa od 11 11as phenommal " 'We only had four turnovers aga tnst Duquesne's 19, " the coach srud ' When you play like that ) ou re supposed to ~ m Tins IS the most emotwn filled and bcs\ ga me we ve pl•) L'll on a whtle Notmg that the Bearcats play Memphis State ruesday mght Catlett satd, 'We 11 have to play as well as we dtd Watson's game is hot B1s hop 99 Te xas Coli 92 Colo M nes 61 Wsn New Me x 58 Dalla s Bapt 77 M1d wes ter n Sl lf there was a turmng 1 pomt m the game 1t was la te on the second hail when " e hurrted our offense too much We tned to do some tltongs too qutckly 51 Bush 2 04 M1ller 237 Wa shmg ton 71 Jackson 4 5 l3 Tola ls 24 9 57 St 68 E 6 18 30 44 Wes fm 1n r Utah s 14253957 61 N B A Standlnqs Bv Un1tcd Pres!> InternatiOnal Da m e sa1d The Buckeyes also were cnppled b) the abscnL'<' of Montr ~a SLOPPY JOE & FRENCH FRIES REG. 90' THIS WEEK TRY OUR DELICIOUS STRAWBERRY SUN DAES 79e 1 lie ('lplrotl 4 Ctcvlla nd 3 V<mcouwer il M lnneso ttt J Wi'l!i h nQI On 5 cq lQUt S 1 Sund~v s Resu lts Ph tiMe lplua 'i Wno;htnoton S P ll~hu l' qh S f\ oslon ? l O!i Apq it! h flalo Pl'ci Wt>il NY RttnCtl'r !. '1 I l OUtCi 'l ~ · nn tr c AI 1 N Y !<, limdns 1 1 h ,l[]n 9 Clcvdrtnrl ( l tru 11 t Mt!'lllC S(ll,l t l' • ,1, v " Gllmt f1 ro r'l 1 c~l ~ ~~ ,,, JANUARY 31 THRU FEB. 6TH McCLURE'S In 1860 ,\ lyilt llc1 ~ !m e t u 11h1 te "c>m,m st,11i td a school IL11 biJtk chddoen Jll l\hclCk l slo~ nd Sh,· \\ ,\s h 1\ds"d 111 Ihe d 11\1 p1cs 1nd lotcecltommc f1 om 1'11l t ic' il<c 1 1 < \ lil< Jdldil 11 1111111', J1 ''"J hk Ic 1 schcl<>l jlLII Ulll il du\\ 11 lo commcmo1 ,\It hu ideals ,tnd cOUJ age d col lege Ill Was hmgton DC wJs named 11l hco hon01 1 h e Mmcr Ie,1c he1s College Suppoltmg bi,Kk cduca(ton once I ( \\ I S bU l I l Ld me 1111 [WI ,, • ' " lllilcoJ lt bc ill 1111 the 11' 1 "'I I I nt\ d \LlU \ S l ~ J II J llL ' "' 111llc l chcc k lolh c UnHcd i':cgto C11lkgc Fund find co n t muc " gJc.tl ;\mcoiCan t 1ad 1t 1011 airy isl , T \I('SCI,""ty ';. (i. u t I I! ;'IIi I "-lY l \1 l W f f. 't I f <I (I< V I II U I I~ I (H ' 1 :i.JL Ln.! Ill , , w,,, nr ''''' '1r11 ... J New Y01 k10021 ~. J1 ~1 ce of nus Newspa or & , , A Public Se ~~ The "d~erl .fng Counc tl �$-The Daily Sentinel, Middlepori·Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Jan. 31, 1977 Fidrych player of year Nuggetsfelledl07-10lat home By FRED UEF UP! Sp<>rts Writer "Witen we arri\'ed we could hardly walk becaust> of U1e Uun air here," Philadelphia 's 1Joyd Free said of mile-hi gh Denver. By the fourth quarter , however, Free didn 't have to worry about the air. He was breathing fire as the 7Rers Sunday afternoon rolled to a 107-101 victory over the Nuggets, before a national leleVJson audience and a re cord-breaking Denver crowd of 17,879. Free, who should be used to thin air by now since be seems to spen'd half the game above the rim, was top scorer with 33 p<>ints , 15 of them in the final period. Despite the defeat, Denver retained the best record in the NBA at 32-15. George McGinnis scored 31 potnts for the 76ers, Atlantic Dhision leaders, and Henry Bibby added 22, as Philadelphia never trailed. The Nuggets, who have lost just three games at home U1is season, were led by flu -ridden Dan Issei w1th 26 points. Bobby Jones had 23 and Davtd Thompson 18. ''We had a total breakdown which caused more mental th an physical errors,'' said Denver Coach Larry Brown. ·'We didn't have a good understanding of what we were su ppo sed to be accomplish ing out there. We just didn't play intelligent hasketball." Elsewhere in the NBA , Golden Sta te defeated Boston , 109-92, Detroit beat fndiana , 127-120, Milwaukee U>pped the Ne w York Nets, 100-92, San Antomo downed . HIViNG IN -~ Jeff :•Jebel of Eastern got thts opf>O l'tuility tc go for the basket and two points saturday ni ght in " makeup game between Eastern and &-ulhwestern of .. f<c>tern l~<t (~<J11ia County Goebel scored 6 points >1-H. - Ptrl11re by Gary Stsk. hi ~ !J ng cc1kher who "'or. Natwnal Leagu e batting titles in 1938 and 1942, and :\mo~ Rusie; a turn-{)f-the- eentur y right-hander who wen 243 games in only 10 m ~Jor lf'.ague seasons, are amon g the leading camlid~1F'(' for ~·IL•rtion to the &a3eh. r ' ' ·f "''rune lod.l.. b) .~w J ,:ndtee of Vcterai;; ir l!at tine. He is the on!) , "Ichor in baseba ll hi ~tory to wm t11o baltmg lttles- 19;)8 w1th •he Reds 1 3421 and 1942 w1U1 the Braves I, .330). Rll~l<' . who did most of his pilchi11g witlt the New York G1ants from 189~·98, won over 30 games three times dunng that peri od in cludin g a league- le ading ~n in 1894 He ol<o led the • L 1n stnkeouts h''t' s·rai~:ht sea~ons. and in .. lrtv8l run avPrage ( fiSI h1 lll!H Rusie was trader! by the G1ants to th<' Cincmnati Heds for Christy Mathewson in 1900 and retired after the 1901 S(ason with a 24:~160 recorda 11·inning percentage of .G04. Wilson, who spent most '<lf his career with the Chica go Cubs. playeu from 1924 through '34 and sttll holds the National Leavue one-season rccoJ·.Js for home runs t58 i 1nd ncc,balled-in 11!!0 )--both sl't in 1930 He fini"hed his •:areer with a lifetime batting average of .307, 2H home run s and 1,002 RBI Slur,, er H•. ~·k Wibon and furmcl Amu.~ an Lea gue :manager AI !;Jpez are al so under conswera\lon by the 11man c.ommJttce whose memherehip tr.cludes Hall of Femers Charlie Gehringer, ~td..ll \1usint , Joe Cronln, Waitt• Hoy' and Bill Terry. '!'he C~1runitte e of Veterans meets annuaUy to elect two for ;j~ •r ~.d}'Ct'- and one Otht::l' bas~haU notable from the m ~nager.ot"XPcutive category. Onder the gutdelines established by the Hall of Fame, th e Vewrans cannot consider Lopez, who managed the an) player until he has passe<!' through 15 years of Chtcago White Sox to the consideration by thf Baseball American League pennant in Wnters Association' and th en 1959, was the only manager to \\ ailed an additional live break up Casey Stengel's string of 10 pennants tn 12 years. 1 Lombardi, who played for years for the New York the Cmcinnati Reds, Boston Yankees fr om 1949-60. Lopez Braves and New York Gia nts ts expected I<> be among tile from 1931-'41, won the NL's most prominenU)' considered most valuable player award among former managers atid m 1938 when he led the league executi v~ , In 17 years as manHger of U1e Cleveland Indians and Chicago White Sox, Lopez compiled a winning pe rcentage of .581, had only two losing seasons (both of them abbreviated) ahd won American League pennants m 1954 and 1959. His '54 lndtans comptled the best won-lost record m modern baseball history- 111-43. W l T Pi s GF GA Ou,.her: · lndianap ls NN\• EhQind ?0 ?A ~ AS )I M inn esot 19 13 'i ·13 Ri r mn qh m 18 3? I 37 WC 51 W l T PI !, GF GA I • Houst on I' ' ll,:) games and b okt• a mnt;i llllle Mlchigjln winning ., t,..k to ~ake the • f,~n for ., ... t average. Both Indiana's Kent Be1¥Jon jltld Iowa 's Bruce King had"'Zl point averages. 78 16 5 61 en\llSIOned. A highly regarded high school all-America, Ham1lton was one of the last men John Wooden, the fabled UCLA coa ch, rec ruited for th e Bruins before his retirement following the 1974-75 season. But, instea d of being Gene Bartow's answer to the great playmaking guards of Wooden' s regime, Hamilton sat passively on the bench throughout his freshman year and remained there when this Pressed into action Sunday \\hen starling guard Ray Tow ns~ nd was hospitalized w1lh a my sterious a1lment that has vet to be diagnosed, Hamilton responded with the poise of an upperclassman. 11'1 178 157 ' ' \ '' '' REGULAR BUSINESS ' . ' 'I '' ' rniS WEEK INGElS .I . ., ., ' FEB. 4 TO FEB. 21 ., '' J. J. DAVIS, M.D. ~ OHIO TOLL FREE ' ' Shout Them from the Classifieds! ' ~ FOR PRICES CALL ~ ' ' • l ! ' " ' I 1 ' I~ ' Se~trching for ' the clever way to say "I Love You ~" · Our Happy Valentine Ads will he ·.published 'on Februarr 14, ami offer you a truly unusual way to proclaim your love and best wishes. We h~ve ~,t' size to fit every lover's budget. find, our friemi!J' ~dvj· ~ors will be hap))Y to ~eJ P, yo~t ~~i~e ~n~.~ reR~il,~~· I f·· ... (DEADLINE Will: BE FEBROAR:Y mi) ; 1 . ' DA RIVIE RE ' 11 ' 1 • 1·800-282-6411 ?76 .r:;:::"l ' ' ""; ' :·,"' D ~ 1 •'1,[1. ' I ', '! ' V'i " , Afte r 1~ wonderfu l yea rs could n't hove pi cked o nicer pbir of porenl5 in 1he wr;uld l .H aYe a Happy Va l- 11,' 1of, JTi o rrloge , l"r,. 1tti ll head · •J ' o ll~ r - h ee h 1n love with you I entine's Doyl q Tak q Cure 0 I ~' nur 'J o'l' / 11 T\:J du~' 'I ~~ " ~n1tqo w~ RiVIERE CENT ER 949 E. Livingst on Ave., Col umbu s Weekdays 8 : 30 A.M. to 6 : 30P .M. J To My. Wife, Ann.•• • To Mom and Dad . , • Mih a nd Sue ,; '' ,, • '! •• • W o ller Z tl'• ! I,· ' AC T UAL USE REP<fRT ' ,. " ' ' ., ,.~_ , ' To Our I ' ., Favorite · Tencher 0.1011 ~- J Uly •~•u 1 111• ." Dte-- ) I 1111 J ACCO\.»> T ~ 36 l ~SJ OOJ RACINE VII,. LAG f ~~ ,, '''" I Mfs . Smi th - V ILLAGE CI,.U K crowds and get the blisters. . outfits to my office")- she's AU I want is something to also finding out how they feel wear for every occasion.•' ahout themselves , what their But that's only part of it. In needs are, how thetr the best of circumstances, husbands think. "You won 't Miss Cho says, "the success ' get any of those insights story is when a client unless tl)ey really beheve · develops a terrific sense of you're out to help," she says.' personal style which means What helps her when she's the clothes she weal'll fit like out thumbing through the a second sk in. She wears racks is her experience in it." them with ease, they nnake Bloomingda le's executive And possibly you won't co~ her feel good and enhance trainee program after collect the fees Miss Cbo, and who she is" lege, and as a photography others like her, cbarge for There was the doctor's wife stylist at Vogue-Butterick. buying wardro~s for other who came to her three years ·~ At Vogue-Butterick, l was women. ago, a woman "who bad to given the perfect garment But in the seven years Miss meet and greet, a fantastic and I had to pick t)le ideal Cho has been, as she calls it, eircle of high society and, at model fo r the picture~nd aca personal st)lli5t, she's had the same time, who was a cessorize her in the best way no problem getting her fees: sculptress in her own nghl. for the garment. $40 lor an initial hour's con- She rushed me through the "I saw what it's like to take sultation, followed by $75 for whole thing the firslllme. a fantastic photograph where research in boutiques and "You could see she felt everything is pinned for that department stores to find and very guilty because an artist one minute and then it all set aside the clothes she is not · supposed to worry fa lls apart. But the public thinks will please the cli~nl ­ about her image. And she doesn't see that." It only sees "That's approximately four was torn beiween who she perfection .. "We all have terhours per client when l should be and whether she rible hangups about our become her" - and, finally, should get two wardrobes 'for bodies," she conlinues, '' Hnr l $30 an hour for a shopping her two personalities." spree with llie client which She did , that first time, lots lasts an average of five or six of dinner clothes for her hours. hosting duties, and pants and .Her 200 clients range in age tweed skirts and tunics for from "daughters of clients up art's sake. In grandmothers," and sizes "Then last season," Miss four to 14. ''That's why it's Cho continues, " we inreally interesting, because tegrated that into one warI'm not searching for new drobe and it's the sculptress clothes in the same depart- who won out. That exactly ment day after day." refl ectS her. But it wouldn 't By Polly Cramer She works a five-day week, bave been right for me to By Polly Cramer scheduling four shopping push her into one image three Polly's Problem sprees in that time, and the years ago because I would DEAR POLLY - Please women 'she shops for come have cut her husband out." from all over: New York , (He, . in the interim, learned tell me what to do to keep the TeMessee, Louisiana, II· to accept his wife as an in- straws in brooms from bendividua l and she became ' cli ng and breakin g. llnois. MARGARET. They're lawyers, doctors, more confident. ) DEAR MARGARET - My "even psychiatrists," even Ob viou s ly the r e's mother USed to always S<XIk a psychology involved here, women who work in fashion , new broom in salt water, whlch happens to have been and they come for a variety Miss Cho's major at Cornell rinse and hang up to •Jry. A of reasons. "Sometimes a client will University. "This job would broom should always hang say, 'I've spent a lot of money be Impossible without a real and the bristles should never and I know I can do' better,' empathy for someone else's rest on the noor. Dip fiber or'! don't' have time to shop,' problem, and they feel tl. brooms m clear w <:~ tl:! r unci:! <J or '! can't stand to. " ' But Otherwise you won't get week to prevent curling and breaking. When badly soiled more often Miss Cho hears, anything out of them.'' wash in mild lukewarm suds, Durmg that first consulta"I've given to everyone else, rmse and hang todry. - PO!r tion, you see, when she's my children. my husband, LY .. quietly assessing the client it's my turn now"' DEAR POLLY - My Pet Here, the client continues, and her clothes- either at the Peeve tha t has frustrated me client's home or in Miss Cho's banding her a minimum for a long tim e is with New Image business office budget of$1,000 for a season's rmmufacturers who make wardrobe, " you go fight the ("! ask people to qring two round tabledoth.o; to ftt 48" round tables, and then make ~~'~ their oval cloth.o; to fit only 40" tables. It seems tl woulu sound logical to them that when a 48" table has a leaf inserted and ts oval, it would be 48" wide. I have \!iw1u Helen Bottel ·: stlll only one cloth the right size and it is an ugly coarse textured lace cloth I would be ashamed to put un my table. ! Is It Belter To Be Frank? know lovely ones can be Dear Helen : Why Is It that wben people turn you down they always bave maue fr om sheets and trimmed with fringe, but I do not to be so pollte about it? ·like to sew and have little The other day I bad Uckets to a concert that I wasn't really me . Do an y oth e r ti wild about hearing, but felt obligated because they were given homema kers share my to me by a participant. I called up five lrieods, one at a time, inviting each to be frustratton? - MRS. L.G.H. DEAR POLLY - Perhaps my guest. Four of them had elaborate excuses - they'd "just others who use bay leaves in love to attend, but ... " The fifth sald frankly, "Sorry, BUlle, I'd flour, sugar and so on to conrather not go." Which, of course, Ia what tbe others meant. 1 really appreciated her honesty, and I wasn't hurt or trol weevils are also irritated as I was, by the way tiny o!lended. From here on out, I'll be like her. If I'm asked to do pieces broke off and were something that doesn't Interest me, I'll forget tbe white lies hard to sift out. I thought uf and simply say', "No thank you." - FRANK AT LAST wrapping a few leaves tn nylon net to make a small Dear Frank: package, sewn together with You may lose a lew friends this way - until they catch on thread and then dropped into and start copying your stralghUorward approach. Granted a simple "No, thank you" is more honest, but a canister. It works like a and lilts out eas1ly people are g~red for regretlul excuses. Easy letdowna, even charm when the canister has to be when you know Utey're false, protect the ego. It ta~es. a pretty refilled.- MRS. F. J.S. secure pel'liOn not to need that protection. - H. DEAR POLLY - I am sure +'t-+ those who sew will apDear Helen : preciate my easy way to get My husband and I read an article about swinging and patterns back into their decided.1'e'd like to try it. So we called one of those "discreet envelopes. Fold each pattern couples" who advertise In undergrotDid newspapers. What the articles don't tell you Is- what do you do if the piel'e small enough to fit mside the folded instruction swlngen give you Ute creeps? These people were duU, sheet and then slip this sheet bragging, stuffy boobs who thought they were "enlightened" into the envelope. No more becaUBO they swapped sa partners. torn pieces or envelopes. . Wegotoutoflherefast. Trledone more, and met the same Also, a laundry basket kind of couple. Then we started thinking : Just why did we want ma, kes a good catch-a ll to to experiment when·we had It so good at home? And w~ came take on trips or picnics to to lhe conclusion that sex wltllout love and respect Is just plaln hold sweaters, toys, etc. dumb. Broken baskets Fan be cut I'd like to know If others have bad our experience. My down into boot tr'dys or plant beUef Is that curiosity attracts, but the real things repel. waterers when you must go Pleue uk your readers what they really think. - away from home for a short GROUNDED SWINGER time. -LU. DEAR POLLY - The new Dear G.S.: non-aerosol hair spray betI'll uk, but I predict the volume of reeponae will be tles make fine inexpensive underwhelmlng. Contnry to a few recent arllclee, swinging atomizers for misting house hu not become the GlUt American Pastime. Moat of 118 still plants. The brand I w;e feel that 1101 without loVe or 1101111 kind of conunltment Ia like comes in a whi1 t• pln!.: ti ... Wl· painting by numbers. You may get a picture, but It's just a o.l• wllh blue lettering. After mechanical exercise leading _to "nothing much." - H. removing the lettering willi +++ ' T hr;~ nkl fa, ~ ma ki ng Scie nce fun to learn We thin k )'Ou ' re to pll , ., , RAC INE, OHI0,.451h , l ' • To Jane - I wa nt you for my Va lenti ne, a'nd I won't ' ' • • .J toke " no" fo r on an1wetl 11 ' from l ' I • H• • love, To m Your Cla n •• " " . "' "0 ' /tJi. " .~ , ! ' I ' lo. "' 'I •"• ~elp By 1 • What do you think of a woman who has been married lour yem mila 11till10 dwnb about cooking she-calla up a friend tow'the recipe lora tunuandwlch? - ASl'OUNDED · ·" PHQ~.~ ~~2ll?6 . ,.,,,, ... ,, .' NEL ·. ' • Dear Attounded : baa other talenta. If her ht11band Ia aalilfied, why wwry? - H. Mlybe • nail Jlnlj,.;)) !'!'1:1-.t\ \.. o and her need to be attract1ve personally and professionally. ''I make my outer ap- pearance suppOrt the fact that I'm a fas hion consultant, " she explains, but deep down there's the Chinese reserve. "I wouldn't want people ever to say, oh, she must be in fashion, so I never wear hats even though I look much better in them." And her make-up doesn't fit her self-image. But no one would know that and, as she admits, ··r really found my niche in this job." Cal'endar MONDAY POMEROY - Middleport Lions Club, 28th anniversary and Ladies Night observance, Monday, with a 6:30 p.m. dinner at the Meigs Inn. James C. Allen, district governor to be a guest. Presentation of awarda to those with perfect attendance. Entertainment to follow dinner. REVIVAL at the Ash Street Free Will Baptist Church, Middleport, Jan. 31 through Feb. 5, 7:30p.m. Bobby Toler of ·Man, W. Va., evangelist. mESDAV REGULAR STATE D meeting, Middleport Masonlc Lodge 363, F&AM, 7:30 p.m. FUM PRESENTED - Robert W. Byers, left, Mana ger of the Mid ,'ioulh Dtviston, Tuesday with work in the Columbu!; and Southern Ohio ElectJ:ic Company, ts shown presenting a nature film to Ja ne entered apprentice degree; McG regor and Tom Olson from Ohio Valley Area Libraries !OVAL ). The film is one of 18 all Master Masons invited. Walt Disney nature and science movies that Columbus and Southern has transferred to the library headquarters in Caldwell. The company , which now handles only energy-r elated XI GAMMA Mu Chapter, films in its Columbus library, wanted area residents to have access to the Disney films Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 throughout,the remainder of the lease pe_riod. These films ~ill be available w schools, p.m. Tuesday at the community groups and service organizattons throug h OVALs hbranes m the follow~ Columbus and Southern Ohio counties : Pickaway, Ross, Ptke, Scioto , Lawrence, Me1gs, Athens, Hockmg, Vmton . Electric Co. office. Jackson. Catalogs and other fllrns from Southeastern Ohio Region Libraries may be POMEROY Chapter 186, obtained or scheduled at the county library offices. Order of the Eastern Star, Tuesday, 7:45 p. m. at the The Almanac Pomeroy Masonic Temple. United Press International lmtiatory work has been Today is Monday, Jan. 31, postponed. the 31st day of 1977 wtth 334 I<> SUTTON TOWNS HIP follow . Trustees Tuesday, 8 p.m. at The moon is approaching Syra~ u se Municipal Building. its fu ll phase. The mornmg stars are AMERICAN Legton, Drew Mereury, Mars and Saturn. Webster Post 39, 8 p.m. The eve nin g stars are Tuesday night at the hall. Venus and Jupiter. • ••••••••••••••••••••••••• American enttrtalnen Eddie Cantor and Gary Maart wtrt born on Jan. 31 cantor In 1182 ani Moore In 'ltli. : •• •• • Thumb !Votes • : •• : •• : •• • A weekly feature of Melp always a strugg le to add up • • County Garden Club members. all the tlems 111 the year's hst BY MRS. CARRIE GRUESER of dona tions, ductor's bills, OF THE Wll.DWOODGARDEN CLUB medications, etc. Now I add GIVE THEM A L!Ff each time another item is put February is winter's dullsville month fol houseplanl8. A on the list and thts surely weak sun just can 't coax new foliage or a tantalizing ftrst bud makes things easier at the Qul of most plants . end of the year.- EDITH. Here's a ttp to give your February spi rit a real life· Shift Polly will send you one of your plants up, making them easier to see and more tmportant her " peachy" tha nk-you looking. cards, 1deal for framing ut· On a dreary Saturday, scrounge around your local building placing in your family scrapsupply yard for fl ue Illes. Ge t ones with six to eigh l-tnch book; if she uses your diameters in several lengths. Use them as pedestals for your favonle Pomter. Peeve or fa vorite plants, grouped in a flock in front of a winter window. Problem in her colunm. To make a wall roost for herbs and books, turn a planter Wnte Polly's Pointers in care box· on tts side and attach tt to the wall with anttque iron uf this newspaper. brackets. Add a light (plant light ) overhead to encourage BURNS AT 81 growth . BEVERLY HilLS, Calif . Rescue four old hinged shutters, put a square shelf inside (UP!) - Cigar-chomping to hold a clay pot, and you 've thriftily made a recycled display stand. comedian George Burns celebra ted his 8tst birthday at a You don't even need to lift plants very far to change their private party hosted by his appearance and effect; setting containers on duckboards or fri end and movie costar, overturned basket is sometimes enough. • smger John Denver. If you are lucky enough to have an old treadle sewmg Burns and Denver are star- machine it makes a wonderful place to compliment first spring ring in the soon-to -bebulbs. released motion picture, "Oh, Give your gree n scene a now. Sherri Marshall feted at 12th birthday party Social Calendar WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT Firemen's Auxiliary, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. at the firehouse. Mrs. Patti Kloes, Nanna Jean Stivers, and Kathryn Metzger will be hostesses. There wiU be a silent auction bake sale. J'OMEROY Lodge 164, F. and A. M., regular meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. · All Master Masons Invited. , THU RSDAY" VINTON OES Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Potluck refreshments. lnfonnsl dress. Relax with us! PLANNING APIZZA PARTY PHONE THE ALL NEW MEIGS INN PIZZA SHACK -En joy three sizes of your favorite pizzas. - Try our de li ci ous s ubs while you si p your favorite sud s. Eat In Or Carr y Out Phone 992-6304 lii~ft~a~n!!~~:,~::~ d sp~t~rr~l~;;~~~~~~~~~~==~~~~~~.. ,. God." Sherri Marshall was honored with a party in celebrati on of her 12th birthday Saturday afternoon at the home of Pam Powers in Mtddleporl. Asstslmg Mtss Powers with the party were members of the Junior American Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39. Games were played under the direction of Charles MarshalL Prizes went to Mica Jones, Sherri Marshall, Mike Kennedy, Barbie Hatfield, Diloe Eblin, Lori Wood, Rhonda Reuter, Pegg y I WHAT ARE YOU WA Tl NG FOR? Girolami , Jirruner Suulsby, Paula Kloes, Anme Wiles, Adam Marlm , and Cmdy Souls by. Others attendi ng were Krista! Sisson, Angie Halfield, Sally Radford, Robm Campbell, Paula Eichinger, Denise Marshall, Judy Radford, Ruby M"rshall , Mrs. Mary Martin, Mrs. Veda Dav is, Mrs. Marjorie Goett, Mrs. Ruth Powers, Mrs. G1·ace Pratt, and Bobby and NOW. •. AND SAVEl F rank Powers. Adam Martin won the door pnze. A cake was baked and presented to'Sherrt by Mrs. Gladys Cummings. Miss Powers carried out a Bugs Bunny llieme for the party. Candy hearis were given as favors. lee cream, cake, sandwiches, and punch were served. Deni se Marshall poured the punch. Gifts were presented to Sherri by those attending and the juniors of the American Legion Auxiliary, Unit 39. MRS. AMERICA LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UP! )A Southern California grandmother bas been proclaimed the new 1977 Mrs. America. Mrs. James· Johnson, 47, the reigning Mrs. California from Long Beach, was chosen Mrs. America on the final day of judging of the week-long competition. She has three children and one grandchild. Add that extra room to your house now. Convert a garage into afamily room or your attic into. a dormer before winter. Free estimates from a. licensed professional contractor. Call today and enjoy your ·winter in comfort. Save Up To 25% On Your Heating Bill With Genuine Mastic Vinyl Siding & Insulation LI IIU washing the bottle inside Hnd out l applied a floral decal to one side. I also pumped soapy and then clear water lhrough the spray so as to thorou~ hly · dean it. - JUUE. DEAR· POLLY - It was , _ born m lbll date In! undw the qn of Aquarius. • you don't flij unt your assels,'' Save brooms from broken bristles Dear Helen : ., l was really promoting that on the one hand. Now I'm on the other end. I'm given the unperfect model and I hav~ to pick the perfect garment. " Her own surp r ising "hangup" is the clash belween a traditwnal Chinese upbringing where "you're humble about everything and 949-2801 or 949-2860 CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE Bissell, Bissell & Bissell Siding Co. • OFFICE to· 5 !CLOSE AT NOON 'ON THURS.I-EAST COURT · Social ' • Polly's Pointers : Green •• Helen WILL BE ClOSED One or t wo day ful l dent ure service parti als, ext racti ons, x-rays, cleaning ()U ' MY OFFICE ' Oft A J ST AE HLI- DR K H. CHUNG- .You 'If lum/ ,. Tmnnrrr)rul f Y ' j ' ' By Ellie Grosoman NEW YORK (NEA)- Emily Cbo, attractive and chic, doesn't dare look at herself in the mirror when she's work· ing. "I'm always focusing on the client," she says. "If she sees you looking at yourself or at something that Isn't for her, you won't get away with Us • • • DR . VICTOR V, LIANG - OR G J STOMBAUGH • . ' ' NOTICE DR RONALD F. RIVIERE ISO \dd 1M 160 17 70 7 56 75 70 1 51 709 71 7B 1 ·lA 139 ( ;~lq a r y 19 74 .t .1 7 150 70 ?7 ? .1? 17J Ph oe ni x )( · Team dtsban dc d Saturday's Re su l t s Quebec 7 C1 ncmnal 1 ') Hous ton 6 Calqarv .t · San 01 cqo 'l Winn tp eq J Su nd ay ' s RE.' sult s R1r rn mqharn 7 Ci n cmna l i I l nd 1anapo11s S New EnQ 0 P hoeni)f 8 Winn ip eq 5 Gl lq;:;ry 1 Edmonton I. o t Monday's Game~ (No qam es sc hC'duh:d ) Se n Di eqo Wi nn ip eq E dmont on CHICAGO i ll PI) Wolvennes ' record 15-2. It Mic higan , Purd ue and was Northwestern's fifth wtn Minnesota can start th e Big in 18 games . Ten basketball race all over "I don 't think it will kill aga in. t hem ( Michigan)," At about the halfway point Northwestern Coach Tex of the 18-game campaign, Winter said. "I do think they're tied in the loss they'll lose some more column, one defeat each , and games, though. They have it appears 'nobody else is in the type of team that can be position to challenge for the · beat. They can play very champi ons hip. Indian a, inconsistent at times." closest In the fron t runners, Michiga n Coach Johnny has three defeats. Orr p<>inted out his team Thus it appeared the title played it seventh game in 14 will hinge on the results of the days but said he would ,"take competitioo remai nin g nothing away from between the three pace Northwestern. They shot setters. super, and we just couldr.'t So far, Michlgan has beaten contain them. 11 Purdue and Purdue ha s Purdue cashed in 28 of 32 beaten Minnesota . free throws in beating lllinois Remaining are a home-and· 06~3 . Minnesota got ~ I points home senes between from Mike Thompson to whip Minnesota und Michigan, a r "" Stat<! 77-fi7, Indiana trip for Mich1 gan to Purdue, whipped Iowa 61-65, and and a trip for Purdue to Wisconsin triumphed over Minnesota . Michigan State 87-83 in triple Of course, one of the overtime. leaders could twnble to some · The results left Thompson les.ter regarded foe, just as on top of the indi vidual Michigan did Saturday at scoring race .with a 24.7 Northwestern when the average, followed · by 11, tr-rn'r P illv Wil dcats ' ' c,k a 99-6 ' ,til 17? 198 P6 1?9 171 191l ' '' FURf~iTURE BY KEN ROSENBERG UP.! Sports Writer Things weren't gomg the way Roy Hami lton ha d JO 16 1 61 111 165 73 ?l d 1 ~0 l 'ilii1 6B 23 ?3 1 ·•B ?I? 1 8~ I '' '' '' ' ' BE OPEN leads Bruins to big win DENTURES· DENTISTRY E il 'i 1 '.''' HOURS Bench warmer Hamilton WHA Sl <1nd1nqs By Un1t ed Pres !. tnt e rnatio[!<~l '; WE WIU Before a national telvision audience, Hamilton scored a ca reer-high 30 points and directed ninth-ranked UCLA to an im press ive 103-69 runaway victory over sixth ranked Tennessee: " It took a lot of work to do Also under consideration what we ditl 1out there today.J fr'om the veterans tn the Hamtlton said. "They were manager -executive category supposed t e the sixth best ts Larry MacPhatl, who as team m the co try. I thought president of the Cinci nnati tl1ey'd be a lo tougher than Reds , introduced night they were " baseball to til e major leagues All -At eri ca forward in 1935 and won pennants in Marques Johnson added 24 1941 and '47 ing his pmnts . or · UCLA and stewardship wit~ the sophomo e ce nter David Brooklyn Dodgers and w Greenw d, a high· school York Yankees. Among tli team m te of Hamilton's, umpires the Veterans might dded as the Brums raised elect are Beans Reardon and th r recora to 17-2. Babe Pmelli. Tennessee , which fell to 17Other notable players high 3, was led by Bernard Kin!!. on the Veterans'. list of with 31 points and Ernie eligibles include Joe Sewell, a Grunfe ld with 2.1. Coach Ray · lifetime .312 hi tting shortstop Mears didn't make a witll the Cleve land Indians in substitution until three of his th e 1920s ; former starters fouled out. As a Philadelphia Phillies' result, the Vols appeared to slugging ou tfielder Chuck Klein and Pete Browning, who hit .341 with a half dozen teams prior to 1900. Cmc1n na t1 Big Ten already just Big Three WEA11ER season bega n. Lombardi on hall of fame list NEW YORK i UPl l Ernie Lombardi. a heavy- Seattle, 126-118, m overtime, Washington stopped Kansas City, 112-98, Portland took Phoenix, 97-91 , and Los An~eles edged New Orleans. 101-99. The Cleveland-Buffalo game was postponed because of bad weather in upstate New York . Warriors 109, Celtics 92 : Golden State's Phil Smith scored 35 p<>inls and Gus Williams added 20 to hand Boston its fifth loss m the last six games. John Havlicek paced the slumping. Celtics with 20 points. Pistons 127, Pace"' 120: Marvin Barnes hil for a season-high 33 pomts and Bob Lanier added 28 to give Detroit its lath home victory in 22 games. Billy Knight led Indiana with 27 points and Dan Roundfie ld had 26. Good taste tempers shopping.sprees Rent-a-stylist NEWVORK (UPI) _:_ Mark of the .llaseball Writers "The Bird" Fidrych, tht\ Association in a skit spoofing Indiana has lost seven of its Washington to its eighth Detroit Tigers' rookie tile free agent draft and last last eight games. stra igh t victory. Rookie pitching sensation, was season .in general. · Ru cks 100, Nets 92 ; . Mitch Kupcbak added 22 honored . Sunday night as Banks was honored for his Junior Bridgeman scored a p<>ints for the Bullets, while major league baseball's Fame selection, Morgan regame-high 21 points and Bob Wes l:lnseld had 11 rebounds: "player of the year" by tbe ceived the National League's Dandridge and Swen Nater Sco tt Wedman and Ron New York chapter of lbe Most Valuable Player award, added 20 each for Milwaukee. Boone paced Kansas City Baseball Writers ASSociation" and Bench accepted the Babe Nater, a former Nets player, with 17 each. Ruth Award , as the of America. also · grabbed 18 rebounds. Trail BlaZPr• 9?, Snns 91: Fldrych, whose colorful outstanding player ln the The Nets, losers of 16 of their MauriL-e Lucas scored 21, antics regularly helped ' ' Series. · last 17 games, were sparked points and had 14 rebounds as attract near..:apacity crowds by Al Skinner's 20 points Portland rolled to its 25th and enlivened the 1976 Spurs 126, SuperSonics 118: home.eourt victory against season, won 19 games and' George Gervin's season- one loss after bemg held to 36 had the major leagues' best high 42 p<>ints, including 10 in, p<>ints in the first half. Paul earned run average, 2.34, as a PER~ITIING overtime, powered San Westphal topped Phoenix rookie. He received the Sid " Antonio Sea.ttle, rallvm~ Willi 24. Mercer Award both for his from an eight-point deficit in Lakers 101, Jazz 99 : pitching and his boyish ' · the final ' mi nutes of Kareem Al.tdui-Jabbar's 27 charm that was ill evidence regulation play, got 30 p<>ints points lifted Los Angeles to its as he spoke to a · black ~ie from Slick Watts and 25 from 19th consecutive win at home, gathering of 1,400 here . ' Nick Weatherspoon. extending a club record ..New "I don't ever have to worry Bullets 112, Kings 98: Orleans, which has dropped about going back to that gas Phil Chenier's 26 points and 10 in a row., was topped by station," said the 22-year-old · Elvin Hayes' 24 lifted Pete Maravich with 29 and Fidrych, who was pumpilig tl Nat Williams witll 24. gas in Northboro, Mass.;" when the Tigers signed him in 1974. "! own the station now." The youngster, appearing • on tbe dais with new Hall of ' Fame member Ernie Banks plus Johnny B e n ~ h , Joe Morgim and Manager Spar!9: ' Anderson of ' the woriO · champion Cincinnati Reds, ltre badly in the second half. beat Ohw State, 77-fi7. said the experience made In Sunday's only olhet Also , it was Arkansas 68 him so "tight'_' he couldn't maJor game, Toby Knigh{ · Baylo r · 59; Purdue over give his "prepared" speech. MIDDLFPORT. 0. scored 21 points and grabbed lllinois 66-63, St. John's with a Bu ~ later he joined members . 14 rebounds to give Notre 61-Sl upset of Oreg<ill and ·Dame a 93-71 victory over Missouri over Iowa-State, 79, ' Fordham. 69 . , ''" •I ..._ On Saturday, secondA depression clinic is being, held by the ranked Michtgan lost to For! Hay s St . 51 Piltsburg St. psychology department of Ohio -University . Northwestern, 99-87, third- 50 Free tre atment for mild ·and ' moderate Val ley St. 107 Hill sda le 66 ranked North Carolina was Gr I ndiana 81 Iowa 65 de pression will be available to the· public . beaten by Clemson, 93-73, and Ind . St. at Valp<HB !SO, ppd . There will be 6 evening sessions beginning 99 M iss ou r i fourth-illjlked Alabama was Kearney the first week of February . Th is treatment upset by seventh-ranked Sou thern 94 program is for those ·who consider ' Kentucky, 87-85. SUNOAY SCORES the mselves to have a Chr.i slian 'philosophy CCNY 81 Lehman 63 Clemson Coach Bill Foster of li.le. Further information can be obtained became so excited during the Notre Dame Q3 For dham 71 St. Bonaventure at N iaga ra, by calling 594-8906 after 3:00 p.m. · or final two minutes of his ppd , weat her team 's v1ctory over North UCLA 103 Tennessee 89 ev Carolina that he separated his sho ulder jumping up and down. Top-ranked San F~an cisco overcame a 16-point deflctt and edged santa Clara, 71·10, t on a layup by Chubby Cox w1th just two seconds left as Marlon Redmond scored 21 of his 23 points in the second half. Elsewhere in the top 10, eighth-ranked Marquette made its loth straight win, 8564 , over DePaul, and lOthranked Louisville ripped Rhode Island, 105-87. In other games, Wake · For es t beat APpala chia n Stale, 83-i3; Cinc innati defeated Duquesne, 83-65 ; Arizona topped Colorado State, 71-72: and Minnesota .. �' 7-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 , Monday, Jan. 31.1977 0., MondaY• Jan. 31,19'17 DICK TRACY Television log for.easy viewing. MONDAY. JANUARY 31,1977 NOTICE OF REQUEST FOR RELEASE HOUSE TRAILER PAYMENT CHARGE OF FUNDS ~ M~Igs o• County Comml5sloners Rev1sea Code Sections 4501 MeiQ! County Courthouse and 4503 .061 as amended by Pomeroy , oh10 "5769 Sub. H. B. No. UO and Ef· 6" 992-2895 tectlve Auvust 2, , 1"9 CO MPUTED AND TO ALL INTERESTED ASSESSED BY AGENCIES. GROUPS. AND County Auditor by PERSONS multtp lylng the assessable On or about February 4, 1977 , tne above named County will request tht' u , s Department of Hou,lng and Urban Developmen t To retea!ie F eder at funds under Trtle 1 of th e Housmg and CommunitY Development Act of 1974 (PL 93 383 ) 'or the fol l owing prolect an access road to a proposed community fac•l1ty ( Sen•or Cttizen Center and Mental Health Facility) to be IQCllft'd 1n POmfrOy OhtO The tot al est.mated cost of t he road Is SlBO,J25 00 An Env •r onmenta l Rey,ew Record respecting the wlth•n project has been Me•gs made County by wh•ch documents the environmental rev tew of the protect Thts Envtronmentat Rev1ew Record 1s on t1le at the aoove address and IS ava1tabte for J;Jubltc ex am11H1t1on and copymg , upon re1:1ues1 Me t gs County w ill un dertake the protect descr tbed aboye wtth Block Grant funds from the U S Department of Hous•ng and Urba!'l Develop men t (HUD J under Tttle I of the Housing and Community Oeyelopment Act of 1974 Me1gs County 1S certi f ying to H u D that Metgs County and Henry Wells , m h1S off•c•al capactly as Metgs County Comm1SS1o ner co ns ent to accept the turiSdlctton of the Federal courts tf an act 1on IS brought to enforce respon St bd tltes tn re tatton to en vt r on mental rev tews, deC ISIOn maktng , and act •on, and that these responstbtl t ttes have bee n saltSfted The legal aspect o f the ce rt tftcetton tS tha t upon tis approval, Me tgs County may use t he Block Gran t funds, and HUD w.tt h aye sat1sf1ed Its respon Stbt lit1es under the Naftonal EnYt ronmentat F'oltcy Ac1 of 1969 H U D Wtl l accept an obtectton to •ts appro•n1 1of the release of funds and ac cl:!pt ance of the cei'l1f i CSf10n only tf tl 1s on one of the fo ltowmg bases (a ) That the certtf tcatton was not •n fact executed by the ch t ef cxec uttve offt ce r or other Offtcer of app l tc ent approved by HUO , or (b) that appl ica nt enYtronmenta! revu~w record for the prote ct IndiCates omtss1on or a reQutred dectStOn i ftndtng or step applicable to the pro reel 1n the en'Vtronmentat r evtew Process Obtecl tons mus t be prepared and subm i tted '" accordance w tth the requ1red ptecedure (2 4 CFR F'a rt 58 ), and mav be addressed to HUD at U s Departme n t of Houstng and Urban DeYelop ment , COBG 'Program Managemen t. 60 East Matn St reet Columbus Oh tO 43216 Obt~cttOns to the release of funds on bases other than those stated .above will not be constdered by HUO No ob rec t1on r'ecetYed after February 19 19 77, w tll be constdered by HUD J\) 31 WANT ADS INFO.MATION DEADLINES OWNER ' S TAX ltc NO'TICE ON FILING Yelue of the house traflef by the tax rat~ of the ta x tnt d1strtct In which the hbusf tnsl ler has Its situs ThE minimu m ta x Is 536 00 per yeer HoweYer , if th e minim um tax of th.rty six dol! !Irs Is er.pltcable to a house Ira tier not ocate d m t his state on 1he f1rst day of January, ll'le tax is d~ t erm rned by multip lying three dollars by the nu mber of full months remammg to the followmg thtrly f i rst of December com menetng wtth the date of acQutsttton or entrance tnto tt1 ts state PAYABLE AT County Treasurer s Office, Cour t House TAX DUE AND PAYABLE When a Muse trailer has a stlus m tt1tS state, as prov1ded m tt11s sect1on on the 1st day of January the f u ll amount of the pro rate tax Is due and payable on or before the 31st day of January W.t"oe n a house t rader ~tequ.res a s•tus '" th1s state as prov1ded tn thts sect1on atter the f.rst da y of January and on or pr tor to the J1st day of De~;ember the f ul l amount of the pro r ate tax 1! due and payab le ,mmed1 alely upon the expl ratton of a 30 day pertod comme nc1ng wtth the date the Sttus ts acQutred PENALTY If the payment of the tax tS not made as prov1ded above a pena lty of ftve do lla rs or ten percent of the taxes due, whtcl'1ever IS greater , sha ll be tmposed and col lected tn accil!on to the tax due and owmg DELINQUENT TAXES - The County Tr easu r er tn add•t1on to any other remedy prov•ded by l aw f or the roltect•on o f taxes a nd penalties st1all en for ce cotlectton of such taxes and penalltes by CIVil act1on 10 th e nam e of such t reasure r aga tnst the owner for th e recovery or the unpatd taxes RESPONS IBILI T Y OF HOUSE TR AILER OWNER All ow ners of house trader s hav ing a sttus tn the State of Oh1o and sub tect to the ta x as proYtded ab ove MUST r eg1s ter Sl,ICh trailer w1th the County Aud itor on or pnor to tl'1e date the tax tS due and pa yab le No person who IS the owner of a Muse trailer and whO tS reQu•red to reg1ste r a house tra1ter shal l fa d to d1sp lay on the f r ont of such traller the certr ft cate or " De ca l ' ISSued by tl'1 e County Treasurer OPERATOR OF A HO USE TRA ILE R COURT - Every opera tor of a Muse trader ~;c urt or pa rk or every owner ot property used for such purpose when there ts no operator shall keep a regtsler of all house tr ailers WhiCh makeuseo f thecourt, park or property HOWARD E FRANK COUNTY AUDITOR ME IGS COUNTY , OHIO 11) 3. 10, 17, 2< 31 OF INVENTORY Sic Auto Sale& AuloSaleo 5 P M D1y Before Pubi1Cit1on Cenctlllt lana, correc tlons accepted f l~ st Cley of publication OF UTES For Want Ad $ervlce c~nts per word on~ Inser tion Minimum (.harge Sl.OO 14 cents per word thr ee consecutive. Insertions 26 cent! r,er word six. consecutive nserllons 2:5 Per Cent D lscoun I on paid ads and ads pa id with in 10 deys s CARD OF THANK S & OBITUARY $2 oo ll'"'l nlm~m for SO word ! EaC a(Miflonal wort:! 3 cen ts QUAUTY ' 1973 VW2 DR, Clean vinyl Interior aond t ires, runs fine. r,.rflo 1~ OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. POMEROY, OHIO • NOTICES ATTN :II On May 29 1920 Edna Moe and Wtndon become the bnde of 1972 GRAND Torano ps ALL HOUSEWIVES p b otr condl t t oned Dov1d j (Bu d) Morgon to All Yard Sales , Ru mmage oulomoltc new A 1 ~;o ndtt 1 on th1s unton was born Mrs Por~h and Bnem ent Por cn $1400 Phone 7<12 2006 jacob M (Mtldred) Gaul and Basement Sa les, etc Rl 3 Pomeroy 0 Oth"ns mt,~st be pa1d In advance survlvmg ore her husband !I Get vours In ea rly by 1 stop ping b v our office at Bud Morgan a grandson tor ~It• Th e Dal ly Sentinel. 111 Vtctot E Gaul Metropolts Court St or wrltlno Bo:rt. Ill lwo granddaughters COAL lunestone and ca lCium 72:9 , F'omerov. Oh ro 45769 chlo11de ond coloum brme for Mrs larry (Patnoo Gout ) w ith your re mittan ce du sl con tr ol and spec tol mohng Cloy Ypstlonh Mtch ond sa il for farmers Mo m Street V1rk1 l Gau l Rt 3 Pom ero y Oh 1o or phone 992 Pomeroy Ohto Two great 3891 grandchildren V•c t or Jr ~ '- _.: memory of my and ltso Gau l o ste p 1q71 HONDA Cl 450 12 (()0 husba nd , Cecil Evans who daughter Mrs Pe rry rntles s • s~ y bc11 crosli bor s passed away Sl)( years ago (Gtodys) Rrgg.s Rt 3 pull bock hond!e bors new llre Jan 30, 1971 Pom eroy 0 tw o step and seals Scrambler s de Sadly mISSed by Wtfe, grondchtldren ) and t hetr p1pes $650 Co lt 94q 248Q Dorothy al')d fam ily fom tl1 es Mrs , Nora Rtggs iN- MEMORY- Ot-CiYde- G Eo!Son Rt 3 Pom e roy Bayles Born November 2, Ohto and Mrs Joan R•ggs 1897. d 1ed Janu ary 30 1976 johnson Atlanta Georg1o D ea th 1s rust the ga tewey A sts ler 1n low mrs Roy 1 Ou r. loved ones go th rou gh Wtndon Co luFnbus Ohto On t hetr w~y to the land ond se<Jerol m eces and Where we r e all born anew Let Pomeroy Uindmark nephews And while we can' t see soften & cond1lion your What 's Qn deeth 's othtr stde , Edn a wos o ltf elong We know tt1et Our Father water and a Co..ap water member of the Flatwoods Wtll rr chl 'f prO>Jt de softener. Model UC. XVI Unti ed M ethod1st Church All tha t He pr om1sed ond wa s olwdys fatthf ul In To those who believe Now Only ottel'fdonce The Fla twoods And H tS king don, •s wa tll ng Lod• e~ A1d met weekly and For us to recetve Let us test your water ~he looked forword !o lht s Sa dl y m1ssed by w ife . Free. Vto la , daughter, Vtrglnta, wdh great onltCtpOiton She host of friends and r eta t1ves e-n1oyed !he l elrow~ h1p ond the beouttful work of qu•lls Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. wh1 ch to p1ece !hem was o illoti...-s Pltone 992-2181 lovonte hobby She was neve1 1dle ~ h e loved Ia do NOW occep!tng ptono stud ents lor others espeCially tho~e COAL lor sol e Op~!n 0 doy~ per begtnner s mtermedtotes ad of her family week ond evenlllg~ For 'urlhe r 'I'Qnced students Colt 992 u1 lormotto l call (b 14 ) 367 7338 1270 '279.95 Box28-A lltutland, Ohio 4577.5 Ph (61,) 742 · 2409 We tllver 12 22 "mos Club every Sunday Assorted meols I pm RACINE FIRE Oepl w II hove o Gun Shoal every Sa turday ntght t. p m a! their bu ild ng m Bo shan Ohto FULli:R Bru sh P1 oduc t ~ for sole Phone qrn 3410 CAMPER S600 Al so horse llodet S450 Phone 1014) 698 3290 POT A TOES Por tlan d 843 2254 Oh w o Pro! h i! Phone FOR SALE huulatiDII Semen Automatic Transmission Service FIIIIOCiftiAIIilllllo Bil'lolntoWolls &Attics S10tll IIIIIDOIIS IDOim I!PlAClltllltT WINIIlWS IUIMINUI SIDI NG-!OifllT .-.._ Phone'l92·2181 · 2q GAl lON FISH tonk w rlh ~l and all occessorres 1nclud•ng ftsh S125 Phone 992 58.33 FR~IGH T DAMAGED or1lv 5 left 1971 Oressn1aker ltg zags sew •ng moc hm e5 buttonholes monograms etc Wtll sel l lor $48 95 ongmolly $'109 95 Cosh or terms ovorloble Ca ll 9'12 514b FOR SCHOOL Sewtng Moc htne!o S ngttrs feafurtng buttonhole blind Item sews on km ts $3 1 50 cosh or terms: Phone 9925146 NEW SEAR 5 Roebuck 100 000 BTU Gas furnace 10 year war ronly Sell reasonable Phone 949 2348 TWO SIX Volt 12 vall sys term john Deere balleries Phone 949 2175 STEREO om fm lm stereo rodto combmohon Balance S109 95 or terms Co tl9n 3965 OAK FIREWOOD Phone 985 3920 ClARINET for so le Excellent con dil on $8 5 Phone992 2413 t 'or Hl'nl . 3 AND 4 RM furntshed and vn · furnrshed opts Phone 992 5434 ·m COUNTRY Mobile Home Pork Rt 33 ten m1les north of Pomeroy Lorge loh wtlh concre te pol1os 5tdew olk s runners and off J slre..e.t porkmg Phone 992 7479 ONE BWROOM Aplo ot VILLAGE MANOR rn Middleport lor $104 monthly plus elec or $130 1n cl ud1ng elec LOWER RATES lor SENIOR CITIZENS Conven1en t to shoppmg on Th1rd and Mtll 515 l11 M1ddleport Brand new htgl-t qualdy opof tm en t5 See the manage( at Apl 2a 01 call 991 1121 An ~qua l Housrng Opportvnrly -" . ::;- '1 6EDROOM trotl er real r'llce Phone 992 3324 adulh on ly Real Estale for Sale HOMESITES for sole 1 ocre ond up Mtddleport near Rutland Call q92 7481 TEAFORD Both vulnerable To Dusk Wes t 1·'·" 1111•. North East So uth Pass Pass Openmg lead - 4 • ~·992·3325 r oom , larg e kttchen, bas.ement. natural gas ~ATIVE BUILl - Old 4 bedroom frame with both. natural gas. city water, carport, ond garden. COUNTRY- 29 acres of It on good grovel road T P water, electric and septic tank with 3 bedroom trailer IN TOWN - 2 bedrooms. nice beth. dining, 2 Pc>rches and level lot. FREE FUEL - Good fishing and hunting, 90 6cres of fenced pasture and woods Old born ond hOIJse BUILDING LOTS - Five Points area and Syracuse. MINERALS -136 acres In Lebanon townahlp. NEW LISTING Wooderful3 bedroom home with large living that has a wood burning fireplace K1tchen has dishwasher. dbl. sink, dlsposall. and breakfast nook. full basement and Iorge lot heat, porches $12,SOD 00 RUTLAND - 4 acres with older home. 3 bedrooms, bath, natura l gas heat, a lum siding , porches, trailer hookup . $15.SOD.OO. MIDDLEPORT - Nice level lot, 11/2 story frame, 2 bedrooms. bath. dtnlng bedroom frame home with acre ground, yard 'h fenced for children Elec. baseboard heat Financing available to right parties $17,500.00 NEW LISTING - 103 Acres, 25 tillable, 15 pasture, 60tlmber. Approx . 3,000 lbs tobacco bose. 1 room house, 5 bedrooms, kitchen, living room, both. Barn and 2 sheds. $31,666 00 NEW LISTING - Lorge lot, SNOW BOUND, LEAVE US YOUR WORRIES, AND GO SOUTH. I COUNTRY fa rmlond with seclud ed woods water and good oc cess •n Monroe County W Vo $1 000 down coli (304) 772 3102o•l304)772 3227 3 bedrooms, sewing room or den. Nice living room and kitchen, carpeting Full basement, 2 car garage. $19,500.00 WE HAVE A LDT OF HOMES - BUT MANY MORE BUYERS - LET US SELL YOUR HOME NOW. A BROKER AND 3 ASSOCIATES TO SERVE YOU. HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER 992-2259. '192-2561 985·4112 NEW 3 bedroom house 2 baths oil elec 1 oc1e M1ddlepart clost to Rut )o"d Phone ~2 748 1 SMALL lorm lor sole 10~. down own er ftnanced Monroe Coun · ly W Va Phone (3041 ) 772· 3102 o• (30<)772 3227 1 PLEASURE HORSES o Iso w1 II buy ponte~ 7 Phonelbl4) 607 b304 3 bedr~o ms I 1/r baths Iorge ltv. tng room dmmg room and k1t chen full y carpeted Phone 992·3 129 or 992-5 <13ol 59 acres 6 room house both portly carpe ted two out· buildings du g basemen t m1nerol one third ttlloble n ght s locoted neor Oon v1lle Redu ced for quiCk sole $23,Soo Phone 742 271>6 NEW 3 bedroom house butlt·ln kitchen both ol'ld Phone H2 2306 or contact MdO 8 Hut . ch1son Rutland Ohto 1/ r ~. . ·• ,. .. ·• • ond ponleo, • • horses and 1 ' 1 (blol~ 698 -J290 e w•n "" do••d t•om • January 16 1977 unltl March 1, 1977 Ou• boo•dlng locol•tlos •• wtll rcmo ln opt'ln Cheshtre ••• • ,e t LITTLE ORPI(AM:\ ANNIE- MR. I. ~;;t;;;~ Oswald "The year was 192~ lorcmg two btds wtUt notrump type hands 11 posstble a nd there were three of us Ted LJghtner, Waldemar von t Oo you have a quest1on Zedwttz and myself Our three for the experts? Wnte Ask baste concepts were It should the Jacobys care ot thrs Include so many htgh cards newspaper The Jacobys will that there would be a danger a answer mdtvrdual quest1ons non·forcmg btd would be pass· 11 stamped self addressed ed It should be wtthm one envelopes are enclosed The tnck of game There should be most mterestmg quest1ons d1 stmct slam posstblll ttes · will be us ed m th ts column Jtm " Those are shU valid and w1fl rec e1ve cop1es of How about the bust response JACOBY MODERN I BAH 1 TAtN 1 T NOTHtl'\ All OVER IT NOW • by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN I Coagula te I Mrs 5 Shell Allman 10 Cup, m golf 2 Hodgcrs and II Slunulalc ll atl song 13 !Jevtllsh 3 ;;dtblc ot l II Swamp source IS Vener.ted 1 Pul on the 11 Cape, Ill btg tube Arahtl' 5 Wtth a halt 18 llc1 ale 6 Wear away 19 Col01 mg 7 June beetle agent 8 Cautwus 20 Ge lid 9 Attempted 21 Sufftx 12 Stle of the w1U1 ump Krupp 22 Sh atagen1 Works 24 "Shane" l()U'VG W T A QUARTBf< THAT TA~ BRADFORD Auctrop eer Com plete Servtce Phone 949 2487 or 9,f9 2000 Ro cme OfiiO (r1tl Brodlord ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers toasters rrons oil small opphonces Lawn mower nex t to Sfote Hlghwov Garage on Route 7 Phone (614 ) 985' 3825 REMODEliN G Plvmbtng hvotmg and oil types of general repotr Work guaran teed 10 years e.: pertence Phone ~2 2409 I ain't never been here b'fore! SEWING MACHINE Repatrs ser vtce all makes 992 22a4 The Fabrtc Shop Pomeroy Authomed Stnger Sale5 and Serv tce We sharpen Stt5Sors EXCAVATING dozer loader and backhoe work dump lrvck$ and lo boy s for htre w1ll haul l dl dtrl to !r>Otl limestone and gravel Coli Bob or Roger Jef fers doy phone 992 7089 night phone 992-3525 or m SEPTIC Sys tems mstolled b~ ltcens&d 1nstoller Shepard Corttroctors Phone 7<12·2ol09 SEPTIC TAN KS cleaned Santlot1on 992 3954 Modern WILL do roof tng conslructton plumbtng ond healing No tob too Iorge or too small Phone Dtvorce Court a 12 3Q-Lovers & Friends 3,TS, Ryan's Hope 6, 13, Bob Braun 4, Search for T omorrow a, 10 I 00-Gong Show 3, All My Chi ldren 6, 13; News 8, Young & the Restless 120. Not for Women Only 15 I 3Q-Oays of Ou r L1ves 3.4 t5 , Fam1ly Feud 6.13. As Ihe Wor ld Turns B, 10 2 Oi}-$20,000 Pyram1d 6,13 2 3Q-Doctors 3,4 15. One L1fe to Ltve 6,13, Guiding Light 8,10 3 OD-Another World 3,4, 15 All In The Fam1 ly 8,10, Consumer Survtval Ktt 20 3 15---General Hospital 6,13 3 3Q-Match Game 8,10, Lil1as Yoga & You 20 4 OO-M 1ster Cartoon 3 L1ttle Rascals 4 Gong Show 15, Mtckey Mouse Club 6, Lucy Show a. Sesame 51 20.33 , Movie " The Mystery of lhe Wax Museum" 10, Dmah 13 4 3Q-My Three Sons 3 Partridge Famtly 4, Emergency One 6, Par tr tdge Famt ly 8 Fltntstones 15 5 00- B1g Val ley 3. My Three Sons 4, Brady Bunch a, M1ster Rogers 20,33 Star Trek IS 5 3Q-Adam 12 4 t3, News 6, Family Altair 8, Elec Co 20,33 6 oo- News 3,4,a, IO,l3 lS, ABC News 6, Zoom 20 6 3Q-NBC News 3,4,15, ABC News t3 , Andy Griffith 6 CBS News 8,10, Vegetable Soup 20. St udio See 33 r ' Dollars 6, Lei's Go To The Races 8, News 10. To Tell the Truth 13, My Three Sons 15. Cooking with a Yesterday 's Ans\\ e r 21 In shreds 22 Sanclwn sanctorw11 23 Dtscover 24 Velvet half· ntask 25 Dog\\alke r's 28 One of the Ages 29 " Good· mght" gtrl 30 ' I Paghac· ct" herome 33 Entrance 3~ Czanst Contmental Filavor 20 . America n Issues Foru m 33 7 3Q-Ho ll ywood Squares 3,4, Let's Deal ~1th It 6, Match Game PM 8, Mac Netl Lehrer Report 20,33, In The Know 10. W1ld Kingdom 13 TV Honor Society 15 8 OQ-College Basketba ll3. Happy Days 6, 13, College Basketball 4, Baa Baa Black Sheep 15, Who's who 8.10. Copland on Amer ica 20,.33 a 3Q- Laverne & Shirley 6,13 9 OO-R 1ch Man, t-Joor Man o tJ ; t-'ollce Woman 15, Mash 8.1 0 9 Jo---one Day at a Ttme 8 10, Anyone for Tennyson' 20. Wclfld War I 33 10 OD-Poltce Story 3,4,15, Fam1ly 6,13, Kotak a. 10. News 20, Decades of Oectslon 33 10 3Q- Biack Perspecttve on the News 20 11 OQ-News 3,4,6.8,t0,13, 15, MacNeil Lehrer Report 33 . II 3Q-Johnny Carson 3,4,15 . Movie "I Walk the Line" 25 Unaspu ated r;-.,-;-r:'-1:;consonanl Z6 Camper's bed 27 Summer 1Ft .) 28 Hecluse thyph wd 1 ,_....,..,. 31 Macaw . 32 Like so me 6, 13, Movte " That Certatn Summer" a, Mary Hartman 10, ABC News 33 12 OQ-Movle 'The Go Between " 10, Janakl 33 1 oo-Tomorrow 3,4 1 3S.....News 13 Channel Ftve 7 OQ-Pau l Gaudi no Fam1 ly Fttness 7 3Q-Home D1gest 8 3Q-Daytlm e 9 30-Happy Place 10 OQ-700 Club trousers ""'"""'' ~_;;;;;.;;;;;:,;~"~"~'§ '" r-.-...;.--..,...,.....J. ,.(;D YOU REALIZI= r..J6'w L6NG BEEN Sit<,JCE I~VE f.!AD A VACA110N zrm TWO W~K5!- B0\-5 IN -~E BACK RCCW\ SAY, " HOW DOGS HE: STAND UP LJt...IDE:R THE STRAIN~.!! talk 36 Make over 31 Deteslmg 38 W1thtn lJLABNER /TSMY DUTY~!"- 1comb form ) 39 Faces o£ Eve, by count ~0 Letter ope net 742 23<8 fl oonng, cetltng po~ellng Phone 992.2759 I I CARPENTER MOBILE Home Repa!r , E t~c . plumbmg and heotrng Phone DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It : AXVDLBAAXR ( Is m sasa. TV shop Electror11c TV Cltmc SerYice coli $5 95 Colq,r &w ontenno systems stereos etc 572 South Th1rd M1ddleport Phon e 99 2 6306 Corry •n and sovemoney e AND MARTIN Ex · coYotl ng septtc systems dozer bo~khoe dump ttuck ltmeslone grovel blacktop pov'"g Rl 143 Pltono I 1614) b9a 7331 .. '. CRVPTOQUOTES ' . AND1HEY WENT &OUR ALONG WrrH "THE '' MARKET! DON'T lv'AKE ~E M18TAKE I. DID, WINN IE! HOLDOIV70 !30NNAZAS LONGA5YOt/ CAN.' •,.. I ~ J .. :: • • • • • •• • • • XTF •, ee ~ e ~ I e 1 e 1 e 1 e ee et ttllo I WTF ~" OMOB AOFIIZOXTF HDZ SO DL SOTBH OF T T PO XTFFOB HBVO - WSTB ZOL HBV0 VF. AOFHZOXTF RDWNOFL Yesterday's Cryptoquote: TEARS ARE THE SAFETY VALVES OF THE HEART WHEN TOO MUCH PRESSURE IS LAID ON - ALBERT SMITH BARNEY ·!.. : • t , T TH ••• .. ·e• 8 • WINNIE I. 0 N G F E L L 0 W One lett er limply stands for another In this sample A It used for the three I.'s, X lor lhe two O's, ctr Single letters. apost r ophes, the length and format w n of the words are all hmts Eac h day the r ode lelters arc dill'erenL ELECTRONIC T V CLINIC. New HOWERY 6 55-Gpod Morning, Tr1 State 13 , 7 OD-Today 3,4,15 Good Morning, Am•-lca 6,13 , CBS News 8, Chuck Wh1te REports 10 7 OS.....Porky p,g 10 7 3Q-Schooltes 10 8 00-Howdy Doody 6, Capt Ka ngaroo 8 10, Sesame 51 33 8 3Q-Big Valley 6 9 00-A M 3. Ph1l Donahue 4,15, 13; Andy Grlffllh a 9 3Q-Cross W1ls 3, Edge of Night 6, Concentration 8 10 ))(}-Sanford 8. Son 3.,4,15, Dtnah 6, Price IS Right 8,10, M1ke Douglas 13 tO 3Q-Hol lywood Squares 3,4,15 11 OQ-Wheel of Fortune 3,4,15, Doub le Dare 8,10, Mornmg wtt h 0 J 13 ~ 11 3Q-- Shool for the Stars 3,4,15, Happy Days 6.13. Love of Li te 8,10 Sesame St 20 11 5S.....CBS News 8, Ms FIX It 10 t2 OQ-News 3.4.6,10. Don Ho 13, Name That Tune t5, 7 00-Truth or Cons 3, To Te lllhe Truth 4, Bowling for 16 sta l Sunrise ' 34 Pulptl EXCAVATING dozer backhoe and d1tc her Charles R Hot held Ba ck Hoe Serv1ce Rutland, Ohr o Phone 742 2008 Close ~r. Ats p.m. I • a~ e e. e 1 e 1 ~ Alocal contractor Phone 949-2801 or 94f-2860 IIU1\AND fUINRUM . AllliiOLDOIIlATI iUfi.AND, 741-2211 answers h1s question Avmd responsible?'' ISSELL SIDING CO. FRIDAY TIL 8 • I PRESUME • Vinyl & Aluminum Siding, Storm Windows & Insulation. Call Professionals . Tues., Wed. Mon., 1:00tll5:00 Thursday I til ncion ... A Mmnesota reader sent us lhe hand m today's art1cle He asked 11 we would open Jl w1th a forcmg two b1d Thts arttcle Jtm " When "as the £orcmg two-b1d mvenled and who was 1·25-1 mo , pd . .···•••··'• • Rl;~~~o~To~~d~~~~E;, ~~~~~~ : ~ lo"'" '•• lJITLE OR'PHAtj ANNlE 1 c. A. Nowm1n, Pm. S232 ~~~~~ By Oswald & James Jacoby .••••••••••••••••••••••••• ConvPni Pnt Shopp111 q Hotir 1 • Peto for 1'iale Phone Ruth Reeve" Commercral propertv approx 17 acres level land located at Tuppers Platn s on Ohio Route ' "E.CDNOLfN E HOME INSULATION, INC . IllS Woshlnvfon Blvd. hlp,.., Phone (61~) 423· 7564 d1y, or 992·6U9 Froo Esiim1toi No Sund1y C. lis PINsa 130-1 mo Virgil B. Sr., Rtii!Of 216 E. Stcond Slroot Pomtroy, Ohio 457" RIVER VIEW - 3 large bedrooms , bath. dining 235< olio• 5p"' • Oil GAS Furnaces od burner5 repo1r ond ports for tro1lers and homes 14 hour servrce Phone 843 234 1 BUilDfNG SITES 3 11 acres at Boshon T P wate r lop ga s top mmtmum sot! ltmtlaf ton'i Phone 985 4102 AVAIL ABU: AT Rive r ~1d"' Apts I Phone (614) 367 0292 or 3671112 twdnn apodmont $100 pof lloOnlh ') CetltOOin opt, lJ:JJ AKC REGISTfREO Bom pups 5 P'~ ' ITIOifth ~quol Opp•Jrlun1ty week• old Coli 16 141 992 Hou· II!~ l'h•j nn w; JU3 ' • A K Q2 Finlncing AVItllblo Pit. 371-6250 1 23·1 mo. Pd . dming room, hardwood 9 .. _Jack W. Carsey, Mgr Y K7 ••peirMce. RATES Reedsville, 0. floors , porch , utility In kitchen and basement . old. About 25 yrs $t2,500 00. NEW LISTING 3 Pome"-' Landmark " AI0643 . 93 • 10 8 6 5 • K7 ... 10 8 4 SOUTH I D) • A Q6 4 Blown in libergloll willS ond onlcs. 2D Pet. Stvtngs on VInyl ond Stool Sidings. Ret>l•cemont ond storm windows. 33 YNrt 1ctual REASONABLE Chain Saw . . tso.oo on a new EAST • 95 • QJ 9 8 ... A QJ IVtningl. PARTS - lABOR GUARANTEED Good neighborhood. Asking just S14.000 00. POMEROY - 1'12 story frame . 3 bedrooms, both, Hotpotnt Refrigerator. WEST • 10 8 7 2 Hrt. 9:00o.m. SWAIN'S room, porches, N G heat. . SllO 00 ... 965 32 Pass One good used Gtbson side· by-stde refrigerator . $150 New Co Op wattr softeners, model VC SVI . Only$279 95 One good chain Homehtt Save sa p c • 52 • J74 Kilpbuly tbne Sales I~ Wo luutdlo only t1to bell in ChHitr, Qltlo t0-17-1 mo (Pd) Oswald "That was our tdea also , but tt wasn 'las good as tt m1ght have been Nevertheless 1t got mto stan· dard Amencan b1ddmg and ts probably there to stay " J1m " If South opens loday's )land wtth a lorc mg two btd , North res ponds two notrump South raiSes to three, West opens the queen of hearts a nd tf the defense doesn 't block the su1t they gather m live qu1ck heart lrtcks ' Oswald ' That IS why the correct opem ng btd wtth thts South hand ts Utree notrump Nothmg can hurt htm and tl a heart IS opened he 1\111 have 10 lop tncks ' NOR'flt • KJ 3 3N T •-!omeroy Landmark GUN SHOOT ot the Rocme Gun 1·11·1 mo TUESDAY, FEBRUARY t, t977 6 oo-Sunrtse Semester 10 6 I s-Farm Report 13 a, of two notrump ?" 31 Pomeroy,O. Music Awards 13. Pall lsers 20,33 10 00-Andros Targets a.10 10 3Q-News 20. Soundstage 33 11 00-News 3.4.6.8.10.13.15, Monty Python's Flying Circus 20 11 3Q-Johnny Carson 3,4,15. Streets of San Francisco 6,13. Kotak a, Mary Hariman 10. ABC News 33 12 .00-Movie " Sebastian" 10; Janakl 33 12 4Q-Dan August 6, 13; Movie " Blow Up" 8 1 00-Tomorrow 3,4 t 50-News t3 News 6, Semester Concerns & Comments 10 6 45--Mornmg Report 3 6 50-Good Mornmg, West Virginia 13 A look at forcing two bids . 9 ))(}-Movie " Hearts ol lhe West" 3.4.15. American 6 2Q-Not for Women Only 13 6 30-Teacher' s Classroom 4, WIN AT BRIDGE At tOO Kerr St. (614) Hs-llH & Tennille 4.13 , Jeffersons 8.10. Meetings of Minds 20,33 monul1ctured houalng. Double wldH & moclu._r. llomH by Skyllno & Fuqua HomH Inc. 1100 E. Mlln St. Pamoroy, Oltlo m -7034 KEN GROVER PHOlOGRAPHY Located in L.ngsville llliil APPLES FitZPATRICK ORCHARD STAlE ROUTE b89 PHONE WILKESVIL LE (0141009 3785 Aerial Commercial SChools Weddings South aastern Ollio Truss Rafter Co.. NlW A WATER SOFTENER N.itf~~ic= ~ :i-;':2'~~= PHOTOGRAP.HY E BARN TRUSSES ANY PITCH ANY SIZE 196q CHEVROLET Btsquome 1966 BUICK Electro 225 2 Rokan tno lb1k es Phone 949 2432 Can! of Thanks PROFESSIONAL H~ • OFFICE HOURS 614-992-27_98 IUIN174 POMEROY MOTOR CO. 8 OO-L1ttle House on the Pratne 3,4, 15, Capt Phone MODERN CHEMICAL SMITH NILSON MOtORS, INC. $1695 AstraGraph· . ........ 0 1976 CHEVELLE MALIBU CPE. U89S Grn. finish. good tlras, V a. automatic. P. steering, radio, factory air BLIND ADS PER SON s BODY Shop 2b Rotlrood St Mtddleport would ltke to remtnQ customers that De< 31 IS the los t day to lake ad van tage at lhe potnt ta b ~ pi I over tn 1 color $100 '1 lone $125 wtthou t body work Slop 1n or phone 985 4174 lor ap pomtmenl STRIPPING, IEPAIRING REFINISHING & UPHOl.StERING S2HS AND APPRA I SEMENT " NOTIC E TO CONTRACTORS NOT IC E Pratts Meal Mkt The State of Oh1o , Me tqs STATE OF OHIO (Plea santon Meat Processmg Coun t y Court of Common DEPARTMENT OF Inc ) Cv slorn sloughtenng and Lost and Found Pleas , Probate Otvtston TRANSPORTATION processtng Retod wholesale To the Exe~utnx of the Columbu s, Ohto , No oppommen t necessary Coli LOS T MALE long hat red grey co ! es tate . to such of the followmg January 141 , 1971 weonng red collar wh1ch as are res1dents of the Slate of (bl {/ 593 8655 hou r s 9 00 till Contract Sales Legal Copy om; wet ~ to the name of Mut OhtO, vtz the surYtv mg 6 00 1 Pomeroy Rood Athens No 17·64 lm Los! seen l mco ln Terrace spouse. the next of k•n . the UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Oh beneftc lanes under the wtll , Bull e • nu t A ve area Pomeroy Seated pr oposals w1ll be and to the atlorney or at Coli 997 bObb or 992 2672 rece 1Yed at t he offrce ot the AT STUD I Phoebus 16 IH It torneys represE'nttng any of D1rector of tt1e Ohio D epart yeti want o good performan ce Reword tt1e atorementtoned persons ment Of Transportation A holler colt w bloodlme s that Ruth E' Barton Decease d , Columbus Ohio, unlit 10 00 sell 2 TRIBAL CHIEF APHC ReedSVIlle Oht o Ol1ve AM , Qh ro Stand a rd T1me , 15 2 H has stred some of the ~·1'\ ic~s orr~rl'd Townsh1p, No 21974 Tuesday February 9, 1977 , top performance and halter You are hereby nottfted that tor tmp r ovements tn horses (Trtbol Wtn Trtbol Fool rtie tnyentory · and Ap W1tl do odd 1ob~ ~oolmg pom • Me•gs Coun ty Ohto on pratsement of the estate of the vartous sect tons MEG State etc ) Al so horse s sold trom 11119 gutt et work Ph onE' 997 atorementtoned deceased , Routes 681 a nd 143 ed condtttoned boarded Cole by l4(}9 late of sa1d County was flied resu rfac•ngs wtth a sph alt Stables Home of Chomprons in lhts Court Satd Inventory co n crete !> t W I N G A L I E,R A I I 0 N S Bo~ 25 Tuppers Pl01ns Ohto a nd Apprcusement w 11 be for Piivement W1dlh lH teet Upho l ~ l e r 1ng. d ra pe ~ 4578l Phone (6 14) b67 3405 hearmg before thts Court on Pro tect and Work Length rea sonable 57~ South l h1rd the 11T h day of February , 1917. 75 874 feet or 14 37 m1 les Ave M 1ddi£>J?On Ph o ne NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS at 10 00 o'clock AM " The date set for co mpletton STATE OF OHIO 9'12 0306 Any person de s1r1 ng to ftle of lh ts work shall be as set OEPARTMENTOF excepttons thereto m ust f1te tortl'1 tn the blddmg proposa l " INCOME TAX Se1v ce Wo lloce TRANSPORTATION them at least ftve days prtor to Each btdder st1all be Ru ssell Bra dbury Call Columbu s, Oh to tne date set for heanno requt r ed to f1te w tlh htS btd a January 14 , 1977 99'1 7228 G•ven under my hand and ce rltfred check or cast1 1er ' Contract Sales L egal Copy seal of sa•d CoUrt lhts 27th check. for an amount equa l to No 17 38 day of January 1977 t•v e percent of hts bid, but In UNIT PRICE CONTR:A.CT no event more than ftfty Sealed pr oposa ts Will be Wanlcd to Uuy Mann1 ng D Webster thOusand do llars, or a bond tor Judge f en per cent of tus btd , pa yable rece•Yed at the o ff1 ce ot the D t re~;tor of the Oh1o Depart OLD fvr nt ture rce box es brass to the D.rector ment of Transpo rta t ion , By Ann B Watson Bidders m ust apply , on the bed5 wall telephones ond ., Deputy Clerk proper forms for qu8 11ftcatl on Columbus , Ohto , untd 10 00 paris or complee hou seholds AM Oh io Standard Time (2) 7, 21~; at teas! ten days pr1or to the Tuesday Febr ua ry 8 , 1977 , for Wrt te M 0 Miller Rt 4 date set for open1ng btds tn Pome r o~ Ohto Coll992 7760 Improvem en ts '" accor dance wtlh Chapter 5525 A t he n s, Ga ll ra, Mllt9S , Oh 10 R e'J ISed Code CASH potd for oil makes ond Monroe , Morgan Noble , Pl ans and spectf 1 catton~ are V I nton models o f mQbtle homes and Washtngton on t il~ tn the D epartment of Co unt tes Oh10 Phoneoreocodebl4 423 9531 on va nous Transportat•on and the of f 1ce sect tons on ATH US Routes I of the Dt str t ct Deputy 33 and 50 and State Routes 7, TtMSER Pomeroy Fo1est Pro D•rector duds Top Pme for stondmg 78, 144 329 346 and 682 In The Dtrector reserves th e Athens Count y , GAL sawhmber Coil Kent Hanby U S nghl t o reject any and all brds Route 35 &nd Sta te Rou tes 7, ; Be,rnic:e Bode Osol I 446 8570 RICHARD 0 JACKSO N 14 1, 160 and 735 in Gallta D I RECTOR County , MEG U S Route 33 COINS CURRENCY 1 tokens old For Tu.d.ly, F•b. 1, 1177 Rev 8 11 73 pocket watches ond chotns and Sl ate Ro u tes 1 124 248 ARIES (Morch 21 · Aprll 11) The st lver and gold We need 1964 and 346 In Meigs County MOE litfe things wm cause rumbles Ill 24 J1 2tc St ate Routes 7 556 a nd BOO In qnd older sr lver cams Su y sell amund your home today so skirt Monroe County, MRG State i:tr !rode Coli Roger Wamsley Routes 37 60, 78 , 329 J76 and th~se tnconsequenttat Items 7~2 233 1 669 1n Morgen County NOB your prlnc1ple;s Wetgh gains TAURUS (April 20·Moy 20) The Interstate Route 11 and State (A.SH II t for tunk cars Frye s Routes 215 and 821 ' " Noble cleYer Ideas you have today against reputation Tru ck ond Auto 24 HOUR US Route SO SERVICE I 'Phone could lose something m the SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Now. 221 To- Counlv '"'.,., V IN WRE C~ER translation If y o u have day, you'll be kind and con- Md Sta te Routes 93, 278 an d 742 2061 346 1n VInton Cou n ty WAS something compltcated to BK· siderate toward new acquain- InterstatE' Rout e 71 and U S WAN TED CHIP WOOD poles plain, spell II oul mo x tv mum dtometer 10 1nches tance Old friends co uld be miff- Route 50 and Stete Routes 7 and 60 m Washington Counly, on largest end 00 per ton GIMINI (Moy 21-Juno 20) Your ed if they feel you've been less by apply1ng ~dge ltnes Bundl ed sl ob ~ S6 00 per ton considerate of them . abtllty to earn money is good toPavement Width - vanes. deltv ered to Oh to Poll et Com Wo rk Length - Var ies · day, but you're still trying to SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-lloc. pon y Rt 2 f omeroy Phone " The dat~ s.et tor completion spend 11 taster tha11 you make It 21) Today you grasp altuatltns of thls work shall be as ut 2o89 Work to get your books In qulc~ly , but nol with sulllclent f orth tn 'he blddtng propose! " balance Each b id der s h a ll be depth You could be outclassed requ tred to f ile with his bid • by so me o ne w it h greater \ard !Sale CANCER (luno 21·1UIJ 22) cer ttfred cneclt or cash ier's Vthera W1ll be makln~ decisions perception chec k for en emount equal to IF YOU hove a service to offP.r ~r you today and you have on ly CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-lan. 1t) hve per ctnt of hl1 brd, but In wont to buy or se ll somethtng no event mor~ than fifty ~urself to blame If you don t There are friends working In l housanel dollars, or a bond for oe lookmg for work or look out tor your best tnterests your behollloday but tharo oro ten per cent of Pu s bid , paya ble wha tever you ll get results don't expect them to others who would like to ... you to the D irector fo>ter wr01 a Sent mel Want Ad Btelders. m ust appl y on the Coll992 2150, LEO (Julr 23-Aug. 22) It's very flop You 've had trouble wtth proper form s, for qua l •f lc allon d ltfl(::ult for you to keep a secret them before at lea st ten days pnor to the . ~1 ~- :":t:~ today You II compound the error AQUARIUI (Jon. 20-Pob. 1t) date set for op en m g btds 1n by telling lito the wrong party accordance with Chapter 5525 ~';~~~ ¥{4f-:':~ o:,;-. Yov re a good starter today , but Oh •o Rev ise d Cod e VIRGO (Aug. U•l,pt . 22) i poor llnlsher If everything F'lans and spectftcatlans are H OUS~ 5 ROOMS ond bath tn Friends may obloln lhlngs thai doesn't tall Into place at once, on fit ~ tn the Department o f Ra c.tne 01 co Phone 992 5858 ~ make you envJous today you're ready to throw In the Transportation and the office of t he Oistrtct Deputy 2 bed100tn unfurn1shed aport because they've 1ccumulated a towel Director rn e111 111 Mtdd\eport 1-'hQne little surplus Don't try to keep The O)re~;tor reserve~ the PISCES (Ftb . 20·Meroh 101 1./9'} It 29 Ot 99') 5434 up You'll break the bank Oofl t ask favors of new friends r ig ht to retccl any and all btds t~llt LOMPLU ELY 1urmsl.od I LIIRA (hpl. 23·0ct. 23) Mak· today or you could nip tome RIC H,RO D JACKSON b..droo111 opor tmcnl wrth lorgt> lng money comeo to you lo· promising relatlonahlps in tht DfRF=CTOR Pphd: porch O'ICrlodkrt iCII •'ICJ bud Wall unt tt you get to know day, a..t you may hove to uoe Pr>v8 1771 A~ult ~o on ly Pltmw lj9'J '.!W6 ( I I ?4,.3 1 11c methode In ij•rm'I!'Y with them a lot better !'<>' NOTICEU! Local 1 owner car, black vinyl roof, green Interior, white-wall tires, air, automatic, power steering and brakes Additional 25c Charge per Advertisement 8 JO a m to 5 00 p m Daily , 8 30 1m to 12 00 Noon Saturday Phone today 992 2156 Motor Co. lt73CAPRICE4DR. HT 5 00-Big Valley 3; My Three Sons 4: Br~dy Bunch 8; M>ster Rogers 20.33, Star Trek 15 ~ 3Q-Adam 12 4. News 6, Family Affair 8.• Elec Co 20,33, Adam 12 13 6 00-News 3,4,8,10,13,15, ABC News 6, Zoom 20 6 3Q-NBC News 3,4,15, ABC News 13. Andy Griffith 6, CBS News 8,10, Vegetable Soup 20 7 00-Trulh or Cons 3, To Telllhe Truth 4, Bowl ing for Dollars 6, Buck Owens a. News 10. To Tell the Truth tJ, My Three Sons 15. Characteristics at Learning Disabilities 20. Know Your Schools 33 7 3Q-That Good Ole Nashville Music 3, In Search of 4, Change the World 6; Gong Show 8. MacNe il-Lehrer Report20,33, Prtce IS Rlg~t 10. Candtd Camera13 Friends of Man 15 ' Business ~ 'eices z.siGNS Pomeroy REGULATIONS The Publisher reserves the right to edit or relect env 1d1 dtemed ob jectlonal The publlsner will not be responsible for more than one Incorrect Insertion -._'I a.JO-Evel Knlevel' s Death Defiers a, 10. ' I DON'T CARE HOW MUC~ IT. COSTS 1 BRING ~IM SACK ! M'f MAN LUKE\/ CLAIMS '-IE NE!:D FOUR·WHEEL DRIVE TO GIT AROUND THESE Ot.: HILLS r I GIESEd II t b II I IBYBURG "' ~ IYAAPOD IN MANY CA5E5 THEY'1<!E CUT OFF FROM MEN. Now arrange the circled leners to form the surpnse answer, as sug- , gesled by lhe above cartoon. Print surprise answer here: Saturday's PAW LIKES FOUR·LEG DRIVE GOODER · I rI I I In : ' • (Answeratomorrowl: Jumblas SUITE HUMAN LATEST BALSAM " Answer . An &JC·Solcber who was never able to quaJify as marksman led lh1s ktnd of &lustence- "AIMLESS ' .., , · ' . ' '• ' ' , .' ,., I �li-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, O.,Monday,Jan. 31,1977 HOSPITAL NEWS • 1 ~-----A~~~-0-e;th~---! Fuel barges ready to push upriver l LOUISVILLE, Ky. The first towboats anti their . ·m~ and Dam 50 near Marlon Martin f!edt\! ~ ETHEL DILLON Va .. several nieces and - Towboats and barges barges loaded with fuel oU !Dday. spokesman he ld 0 Johnson, Winchester, Kan· 1 (UP!) ' sas, and Mrs. Richard Adams, Wellston. · Ethel Ella Dillon . 71, Rt. 2. nephews among whom is loaded with precioUs fuel oU and petroleum products were More than 35 towboats and Corps of Engineers re,aa Births - A son to Mr. and Patriot, died at 3: 30p.m. Charles Ta~lor of the and coal for snow~ocked locked thrpugh Dam 52 late thelrbargeshadbeenwalting late&lhdaythatth~uprlver Mrs. Ronald Waugh, Crown Saturday at her residence . Pomeroy area . Mr. Neece citie. s in Ohio, Pennsylvanl8· Saturday shortly after dam in the ice below Pa4ucah to dasl m poobecals~eofr a lacgvkeryof was born Feb. 1(.· 1905 was a relirod coal miner . th lri II\ lee ow1y City: a daughter to Mr. and in She Glenwood, W. Va. to the Funeral services were held and West Virginia waited wickets there ard two other begin e P up e • ti d Mrs. Rodney Crites, Parkers- la te Will and Clara Wil cox at 2 p.m. hxlay at the Ewing · !Dday for an adequate pool to upriver dams were raised to covered Ohio. upriver precip 1ta on an Funeral Home wlff1 the Rev . build up at two ·downriver increase the pool and permit Although the pool at Dam temperatures below freezing burg: and a daughter to Mr. Reed . ~ 2 at Paducah filled have kept heavy ~ow cover and Mrs. James Morgan, huS5hebandis, sTuedrv,ivewdhobmy hsheer Andrew Parsons officiating . dams to be locked thron•h. locking. Burial wlts in the Bradford ~ 51 fr ltina HeS8ldDam50 Pliny. married July . 1927 In Hun· Cemetery . Army Corps of Engineers irnmediately,poolsatDam · omme • · tingtor , W. Va .; children. d , C spokesmen hoped the and 50 were lUling more had four feet ~go ~C:e Teddy Ra~and Earl Douglas, TliEAOORE F. SMITH SaM ay s 0 11ege majority could be locked slowly. reaching pool te n Y Holzer Medical Center both of t. 1, Crown City ; Theodore F. Sm ith , 60, died Ba~~~~~.~~~~~~lls throu•h Dam a . Golconda , aild was filling at about one· (Births, Jan. 28) 51 1 Mrs , Donovan !Betty) Davis, at his home on· Fisher 5t , lsi Round "'" half foot every three hourS. Mr. and Mrs. LaWrence J. Morristown. Tenn .; Mrs. Gail Pomeroy , about 3 p.m. Hesat'dtheratelsslowerat. 'MadisonSquareGarden Seymore, son 1 Middleport: (borothyl Green , · Crown Sa1urday . The Pomeroy Emergen cy_ Classic Golconda- only six inches Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Camp- Cily : Mike , Patriot ; 11 grandchildren , nin e great. Squad answered a call to the . Championship . every four or five hours. bell, daughter, Gallipolis; grandchildren ; brothers and homebutMr . Sm ithwasdead Holy Cross 81' Seion Hall 77 • Pedi•o 881·d, "If they can Consolation United Preu lntt~~rrur.tinnAI Thursday c Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips, sis t ers , El za .n ee d , H un · upon the squad's arrlva 1. A T d Cl lock ·through 50 heand 51. tlng ton . w. va .; Dave Reed, veteran of World War II , Mr . Rutgers 73 Manhattan 70 o ay Cleveland State at emson h daughter, Bidwell . . Eloise Parsons, Marie California : Mrs . Blanche SmithwasbornMay8, 1916at East Eastern Illinois at ,Wright FridaY loday,thatmeanst .arges (Birth, Jan. 29) Pickens, Hazel Lee . Gibson and Mrs . Agnes Beaver Falls, Pa .. a son of Army 68 Air Force 49 State Dyke at West Liberty could reach I.ool!ville by Mr. and Mrs. Curt Coffey, Kin?sbury , both of Hun. the late William H. and Fred Babson 97. Norwich 85 Oberlin al Heidelberg Detroit Institute at Wilber· midweek and Cincinnati by Baruch 95 Queens 77 · Ohio Northern at Moun t force Jr., son, Jackson. W V d M P A t ling on , . a ., an rs. . Workman Smith . sis er B t Cl k d x1 ek d" · Nellie Massie, Glenwood , W. and two brothers also a es 88 ar 86 Union Satur ay ne · we en · (Births, Jan.30) PLEASANT VALLEY va . Four sislers preceded her preceded him in death . Boston U. 77 ~IU 75 Wooster at Kenyon Ohio State at Michigan Wickets 00 the three older Mr. and Mrs. Jon M. Bums, In DISCHARGES - Mrs. J}oy death . Surviving t3re two sisters, Bowdbin 88 Gordon 5.4 Denison at Wittenberg Detroit at Xavier daDls were lowered initially Hoffman, Clifton; Mrs. son, Cheshire; Mr. and Mrs. She was a member of the Mr s. Lewis (Helen) Sauer, Bridgeport90 St. Anselm 's 73 Tuesday Chattanooga at Dayton to prevent damage from ice. Middl eport, and Mrs. Robert Catholic U. 83 Drexel 70 Dayton at Notre Dame Ohio University at Bowling vin d I Berton Peters, daughter , Danny Grueser, daughter, Sa lem Baptist Church . Funeral services will be 1 (Ffeda) Wiley of Gahanna ; . Central Conn. 89 AIC 71 Xavier at Alr Fprce Green floes mo g ownr Yet. Point Pleasant : Mrs. Robert Pomeroy; Mr . and Mrs , p.m. t uesday at lhe Waugh . three brothers, OIJver G., of Colgate 83 Northeastern 81 ot Cl.eveland State at Eastern · Kent State at Cenlral But becal!lle of Ute energy Bailey, son, Long Bottom, 0.: James E. Hannon, daughter, H II W d F I Home Scolsdal". Ariz ..· Robert M. of Columbia 103 Brown 91 · Kentucky Michigan . •·· t ortheastem cities 00 a ey unera t: Cortland St. 99 Eisenhower 76 Otterbein at Capital Miami at Toledo cr~ts 8 n • Albert Saunders, Northup, Gallipolis. with the Rev. Ronald Beaver Falls, and Clifford E. Curry 92 Nichols 89 Marietta at Muskingum I Wright State at Vtrntnla It was decided to raise the 0.; Nellie Willet, Point L'· N!cholas officiating. Burial of Pittsburgh , Pa. , and Delaware 92 Nichols 89 Urbana at Mt Vernon Commonwealth · wickets and·restore the pool ASK TOWED will be in Salem Cemetery. several nieces and nephews. Pleasa nt : Gunther Weiss , A marriage Hcense was Fr iends may call at the Funerol seryices will be Delaware 92 Lafaye1te 90 Thiel !Pal al Hiram Buffalo State al Akron , to let much-needed fuel Apple Grove: Mrs. Bobby issued to Charles Richard funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Dowling 82 Manhattanville 57 Shaw !Michl al Wilberforce Buffalo at Youngstown State shipments start moving Kinnaird, Southside: Karen to 9 p m today Rawl,·ngs .(oats F•uneral Esn . Conn. St. 75 Marist 71 Wednesday Ashland at Adnan . B loaded 'th · · · Federal City 98 Ruf .. Camden Cincinnati at Pitf Kentucky State at Central agam. arges WI ·Jordan, Mt. Alto: Barbara Hysell, 24, Pomeroy and Home with the Rev. Dwight B 11 Sf 1 fuels ha 1 lty II Henrietta EHzaheth Saxton, RONALD WELLS Zavitz officiating. Burial wi ll 91 Ohio University at a a e State ve pr or over a Johnson, ~ New Haven ; 20, Cheshire. Ronald (Shorty ) Wells , so, be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Georgetown 78 American 6.4 Kent State at Bowli~ Green Ohio Northern at Baldwin- others nudging their way Herman Anderson, New Rt . 1. Ewlngton died at Fri ends may call at the Ceo. Was·hlngton 86 Toledo at Central ichigan Wallace slowly uprlver Haven ; Mrs. Clyde Triplett, Holzer Medical Center at 6 f 1h t' Maryland 76 Northern · Illinois at Miami Kenyon at Heidelberg . · . I unera ome any lme. Grove City 63 Geneva 55 Youngstown State at Steu- Mount Union at Oberlin The wtcket-rats ng MEETING POSTPONED son, Syracuse; Thelma . ~Or~u~~~Yi2, 1926 in Grand Both eal Hamilton 10.4 Drew 82 benville . Wooster at Otterbein operation, begun last Friday A meeting of Mary Shrine aRapids. Watterson , Apple Grove : Mi ch. to Howard M. JOE HALLEY Hawthorne St. 80 New Paltz Akron at Ashland Capital at Musklngum in near-zero temperatures Dewayne Mayes, Henderson ; 37, White Shrine of Wells, McArthur and the late J H II 80 Rt 2 C n 64 Shaw (Michl at Central State Den. ison at Martella. presented a hazard to Army Ithaca 80 RPI 73 M~ nt Union at Heidelberg Oh1o Wesleyan· at W 1 ttenber~ . Missouri Robinson, Hen· Jerusalem, scheduled for this Mildred Wiseman Wells , he · oe a ey, ' · ' row City,4:!Teens Run Sunday Road) : died Dyke at Cl;arion State Pa Engmeersboatcrews dersoni Guy Garrison , evening, has been postponed. mar r i.ed- Ruth Williams at 20 p.m. at lona 102 St. Francis, NY a• Kend,on at Wittenberg · f th and da the March 10. 19 5 in Ashland, Pleasant Valley Hosp ital. He John Jay 68 Brooklr" Coli . 64 Bal wln ·Wallace at Wooster Steubenville at Wheeling IW dams, because o e nger 4 Robertsburg: Dr. James Ky. had been in failing health six JK~niataN7Y1 . AIBbrig~ 7t0 C II ODeberlin attOOh~~ Nworthl ern VCadl I t Mt V . of ice damage. Hi· LOW TEMPS She survives along wlth mon1hs mgs , 92 arrmg on o . . nison a •.110 es eyan e arv.il ea . ·. ernon The old wood and steel ice· A reti red farmer. he was 76 Wilberforce at Dyke Malone at RIO Grande . . .d · . k ts had t be NEW YORK (UPI) - The threesonsandtwodaughters, ' King's, Pel. ~1 Scranton 58 Cedarville at Tiffin Ohio Dominican at Urbana covere WlC e O 1896 ·'" Oh 1 highest temperature reported Richard , Vinton ; Robert, born Oct ·Gallia · 27 · County. · the ° King's Pt 38 Trinity 34 Walsh vs IW\0:1 ''·lone Tiff'1n at Wals"" raised with grappling hooks McArt hur ; Mrs. Steven Twp., to Sunday to the Nation al IBecky l Smith, Roy , Ohio : late Oscar and (lemma Lehigh78.Bucknell 69 Rio .Grande at Ohio Defiance at Findlay sluicedoffandthenpla<j!din Weather Service. excluding Roger and Rita , at hom e. and Caldwell Halley LeMoyne 76 Assumption 65 Dominican Wllmmgton at Bluffton position . Farther uprtver He married Jenny We~rd Maine 84 Vermont 82 Bluffton at Defian ce Bethany (W Val at Case newer dams have tam ' ter' Alaska and Hawaii, was 81 three grandchildren . Massachusetts 65 Con - Findlay at Anderson 1 (lnd)1 Western A member ot the Wilkes· May 21. 1923 in Ga llipolis who te nd 1 fleeted b degrees at Borrego, Calif. vi ll e Orp han s' Fr ien d survi-wes along with one nect;cut 64 Manchester ( In 0 a · W & J !Pa} at Hiram ga sa IV'e essa Y Today's low was 17 degrees Masoni c Lodge 275. he was a daughter , Mrs . James Mansf ield 55 Shippensburg 53 Wi lmington John Carroll at Thiel (Pa) Ute tEavy ice. below zero at Williston , N. D. heavy equipment operator, a (Louise) Queen , Middleport ; Middlebury 85 Brandeis 73 Case Western at W & J (Pa) ' Iarmer and a World War II. two sons. Roberl . Rt . 2, Millersville 82 ' Ku tztown 62 John Carroll at Allegheny Bn"e~s WIER PROMOTED veteran . Patriot : Roger , Rt . 2, Crown Montclair St. 67 Ramapo St. (Pal 1: 1, COLUMBUS (UP! ) Funeral services will be I ' City ; 12 grandchildren, 14 ~oravicin 67 Lebanon Valley (Continued froni page I) Deputy Ohio Transportation p.m. "Tuesday at ttl e Mc Coy - great-grandchildren , half- 56 Moore Funeral Home w1th sisters, Mrs. Goldie Groden, ATLANTA (UPI ) As an i ndep~nden Director David Wier Sunday the· Rev . Jerry Neal ol- Huntington: w. va.; Mf-s. N. Adams St. 83 Bridgewater . . insurance agency, ou Directors of the .Atlanta Directlll' David Weir. was promoted to head of his ficialing . In term ent wi ll be in Bertha Sites . .Mrs. Gladys St. 60 Agriculture Director John Stackhouse said the state primary fur,ction is .t Mem or ial Park . Si tes, Mrs , Iren e Sites .. Mrs. N. Hamp. Coli. at Adelphi Braves haye, •rtamed three pickup of milk on farms to lie taken to the procesalng plants prov ide policies ·whictl department. Wier's former Vinton new vice preside~ts to ruri the . Friends may ca ll ~ t the - Ger.trude Holle y. Mrs. (cancelled) afford ' financial protection boss, Richard Jackson, was funeralhomefrom2to4and7 .Pauline Curry, Mrs. Rubv Penn Sf. 74 Pittsburgh 60 club during the one-year had been hampered somewhat by closed roads, adding that ln case of IOs.s. moved to chief of Ute state to 9 p .m . today . Masonic HaiL al l of Chesapeake ; Princeton 69 Penn 56 suspension of owner Ted nearly all the milk was taken to a processbr Saturday . Milk ill But, we also ha ve a vi tal Department of Ad· services will be at 8 p.m . Mrs. Justine 'Wilson .· South Sacred Heart 70 St. Michael's normaily picked up on farms every two days and moat farms interest in toss prevention, ministrative Services. Turner. today . Poi"nt and half -brother , Jim 57 as should our clients . We Bill Lucas, Charles Sanders have only a two-day storage capacity. Stackhouse said H Halley , Huntington, w. Va . St. Bonaventure at Niagara, Jackson replaced Richard encourage care, caution and Robert Hope ·will jdin trucks could not make it to the farms, then any exira milk ROY GAIL HARMON Two ha lf-sis ter s preceded ~f.djohn's, NY 61 Oregon 51 and safety ... preventive Krabach , who earlier Utis Roy Gail (Tyk e) Harm on, hi m in death . Braves' Vice President would have to be dumped. He said about 10 per cent of the milk measures wh ich can keep monUt announced his retire- 16-months He was an Army veteran of St. louis at Canisius, ppd. production was dumped Saturday. old, was dead on St. Peter's , NJ 61 F .' Henry Aaron in Ute operation that car accident frOm ment from state office. arrival at the Holzer Med ica l World War 1. Dickinson 48 of Ute club this season and happening, that building Center Saturday. Funeral services wi ll be 2 Salem Sf. 95 Boston St. 94 WASIDNGTON - GENERAL ELECfRIC MUST not fire from starting; tha t wiU report directly to the p.m. W edne sday at the Born September 30, 1975 in claim its appliances are better or require less service than Waugh-Hal ley -W ood Funeral Springfield 72 Wagner 70 home burglary from being board until next year when Galli pol is, he was the son of Home .- Burial will be . in Stonehill 88 Merrima ck 87 competing brands unless it can prove it, the Federal Trade committed . E·RCALLED Roy E. IDulty) and Sheiia cemete n ·. Stony Brook 66 Southampton Turner returWI. Preven tion saves life, SYRACUSE The Sue ISputJ Messick Harmon. Provide nce 61 . Turner was · suspended Commission announced !Dday. The agency iBsued a consent limb and property . and Surv1vors. other than his Friends ma y ca ll a1 the S. Ca ro 78 ~t . Joseph 's 59 order signed by GE affirming the company ''falsely advertised Syracuse ER Squad was helps co ntro l insurance called Monday at 8:30a.m. to parents , include paternal fu neral home 2:30 to 5 and 7, to Suffolk 94 Worcester Tech 82 earlier this month by that independent surveys showed its color television sets, baseball Commissioner grandparents, Mr . and Mrs. 9 p.m. Tuesday . Military Union 85 St. Lawrence ·74 costs aild premiums. When losseS do occur, the Ern~st Quillen residence , Ray M._ Harmon , Gallipolis: graveside rites wi ll be con- Weslfiel,d Sl. 95 W. New Eng. Bowie Kuhn for allegedly purchased or in use irr 1973, required less service Ulan aU other our policyhOlders can taunt Third Street, for Mrs. Emest mat e r na l grandm other , duGfed by VFW Post 4464, 69 tampering in the recruitment U. S. brands of color TV sets,'' and agreeing to abstain such ailv.ertising in the future. on protec1ion and service in W. Virginia 70 Duke. 65 (Mary Virginia ) Quillen who Magg ie Stewa rt_, ·Poin t of Gary Matthews. Pl easa nt ; maternal grand time of need . But we still Yale at Cornell, ppd , It also sailj Ute firm "unfairly continued to advertise the was dead· on arrival of the father, Roy Gai l Stewart , say - prevention .is the squad. , 1973 service performance data while it knew or subsequent ' Poin t Pleasant ; and great. WANT FREEDOM best policy. South Richmond 69 Sletson 60 evidence which conlradicted the 1973 survey data ." The grandmother, Mrs. El izabeth Julie Elliott, Pomeroy, and A!a. Huntsville 66 Montevallo Salem 75 Bluefield St . 62 E. Stewart, Poi nt Pleasa nt . William Elliott, Pomeroy , 56 consent order requires that GE must be able to prove such Shorter 59 Berr.y 59 He was preceded in death Albany St. 9'1 Savannah St. 69 Southern U. 97 Miss. Valley 67 claims in the future, not only for TV sets, but for "clothes FIREMEN CALLED by one brother. Guy Mar vin filed for dissolution of Anderson 68 Bevard 61 S. C. 51. 65 Morgan St. 56 washers, clothes dryers, ralljles, dish washers, trash The Pomeroy Fire Depart- in 19 76. marriage in Meigs County Armstrong St. 95 Vald osta St. VMI 88 The Citadel 70 compactors, refrigerators, freezers, room air conditioners, Funeral services will be Common Pleas Court . ment was ca lled to the Va . Tech 99 Wis .-Milwa4kee 86 held Tuesda y at 2 p.m. at the stereophonic consoles and non.portable stereophonic sound 79 ' Emmett Hutton home in Augusta 87 W. Georgia 74 992·2143 Stevens Funera l Home with Baltimore 85 Md .,.Balf. Cy. Va . Uni on 93 Hampton lnst. systems and components~:: Columbia Township at 9:48 Rev . William Weaver of· 102 W. Main 58 . 85 . ·>·f, p.m. Saturday for a fire ti ci aling . Burial wi ll foll ow in BURNS SUFFERED Pomeroy . Bluefield 51 ..91 Lib . Bapt. 90 Wake Forest 83 ,P.ppalachlan the Kirkland Memorial around a chimney rfue. The , Middleport E·R was Campbellsville 65 Indiana U. 51. 73 Gardens. 90 Washington, ·Md . call. ed ·Saturday at 2:51p.m. SE 64 Friends may call at the Catawba 8~ lenoir Rhyf!e 81, Haverford 72 Stevens Funeral Home art er 3 for Dorothy Reynolds who ot Wash. & Lee 9.4 B'water , Va. p.m. today". had sustained first· and· Centre 71 Pr incipia 57 THE~PLACE 76 .second degree bums to her Charleston 80 Wofford 68 w. Liberty 78 W. Va . St. 71 W. Maryland 82 Muhlenberg anns and legs. She was taken Clemson 93 N. Carolina 73 • NORMAN K. NEECE Care. 97 Lander 78 81 Norman K. (Ken l to Veterans Memorial Coastal Dillard 97 Xavier 87 W. Virginia 70 Duke 65 Neece, 94, died Friday at Hospital. . E. Carollna 76 Davidson 56 Wm. & Mary 70 Navy 56 hi s residence a l 880.4. Willard At 3:19p.m. the squad went' Furman 106 Wsn . Carolina 83 Ky . Wesleyan 86 Evansvtll'e Ave ., Cleveland . to the comer of North Second ·Geo. Mason 84 Salisbury 51. 80 He was a son of the late Lincoln 88 Westminster 61 and Main for Maxine Gaskill 82 James Henry and Sarah Ga . Southern 85 Jac~sonville Luther 101 Buena Vista 81 Taylor Neece. He wps also who had fallen and sustained 69 j· Marion at Tri·Sfate, ppd . . preceded in death by 11 .a possible broken hip. She Georgia St. 61 Mercer 57 Marquette · 85 DePaul 64 brothers and sisters . Georgia Tech 89 Tulane 62 Surv iv ing are a sister, Mrs. was taken to Veterans . Greensboro 90 N.' C.-G'Boro McPherson 102 51. Mary's 91 , 01 Stella Hart man, St. Paul, Memorial Hospital. 83 Minnesota 77 Ohio St. 67 ·Guilford, 100 Elan 98 ot Missouri 79 Iowa St. 69 High Point 64 Campbell 60 Mo.· Rolla 89 SE Missouri 75 Johils Hopkins 63 Swllr- Nebraska 66 Oklahoma St. 54 thmore 54 No . Ill . at Kenl St., ppd. Kentucky 87 Alabama 85 No . Iowa 66 MOrningside 6J LaGrange 83 Piedmont 74 NOrthwestern 99 Michigan 87 · Lambufh 67 Freed · Oakland 76 Northwood 74 Hardeman 65 Ohio Wesleyan 75 Musklngum Visit Our Salad Bar LeMoyne· Owen 72 Christ. 69 Bros. 67 Purdue 66 Illinois 63 Pan Fried Chicken LSU 77 Auburn 73 Sag. Valley 80 Lake Superior Home Made Noodles ' · Louisvllle105 Rhode Island 87 69 • Mashed Potatoes and Gravy Mad ison 79 Wilmington 59 51. Joe's , Ind. at DePauw, Md .. Esn. Shore 74 N.C . A&T ppd. Hot Rolls . . 73 Southwestern 64 'Bethel 61, ot Tea or Milk Coffee, Memphis St. 81 Dayton 67 Tarkio 70 Central Methodist Milligan 8.4 Lincoln Mem. 83 56 Mississippi. 90 Florida 83 Toledo at Ball St., ppd. Miss. St. 102 Vanderbilt 77 Upper Iowa 82 Simpson 75 Morehead St. 59 Esn. Ken- Wayne St. 79 Washburn 60 992-3629 Pomeroy, 0. tucky 49 l'llsconsin 87 Mich . St. 83, 3 ·Newberry 87 Limestone 58 ols Phone 992-6304 New Orleans 101 S. Florida 72 ' Wis .. Parkslde 16 Wayne St. 71 IZZA SHACK Phone 992·6304 Norfolk 80 Elizabeth Citr 12 William Jewell 73 Ollawa 63 N. Alabama 80 Miss. Col . 68 Youngslown St. 73 Wright St. N. C. Central 90 Delaware St. 71 64 N. C.. Charlotte 76 Florida St . 65 N. C. 51. 73 Virginia 57 . No. Kentucky ao Bellarmine 78 Financially,. that is ! How? Just NW La. 95 Tex .- Arllngton 86 park your money where il can do the Old Dominion 105 Marshall' 87 Pembroke 68 At I. Christian 71 most tor you ... in one of auf high Pikeville 81 Cumberland 68 Interest earning savings accounts! Presbyterian 77 S. C.. Aiken It 's to your advantage. Find out. 67 Rand.· Macon 79 Loyola , Md. 68 Veteraas Memorial Hospital Saturday Admissions Audrla Arnold, Pomeroy : Opal Barr, Langsville : Gladys Voll, Syracuse. Saturday Discharges Gerald William' Musser, Russell Miller, Charles Payne, Mary E. Jones. Sunday Admissions Edna Muriel Foley, Rutland ; Dennis Little, Po"\froy : Victor Diehl, Middleport ; Emmett Ferrell, Gallipolis; Floyd !lush, .Letart, W. Va. Sunday Discharges Meadia Umg, Harry Great· house, Milford Frederick, pm. ·'fh.is week's . college games 1 1· PREVENTION IS llfE News •• m· BEST POLICY DALE E. WARNER . ·you too ===· Til.eSday Nrght Special $295 Plus Tax THE MEIGS INN can be sitting pretty . ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY JUST RECEIJ!ED 0 ~ Farmers t $ a a1 Bank POMEROY, OH'IO for Eac!l Depositor. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corpor~tion. $40,000.00 Maximum Insurance • "EXTRA CRISPY" Kentucky Frt.d Chicken Now Avoll•blt ... Crisp On The Outside ~ Moist Inti Tend or On The Inside. Now Available At ! CROW'S STEAK HOUSE·D. -30 Gallon Natural Gas -40 Gallon Natural Gas MEIGS THEATRE .CLOSED FOR VACATION.. WATOf FOR OPENING DATE HOT WATER HEATERS -52 Gallon E*tric ' - Um lted 5 yr. Warm\ty - New energy saving pilots or gas models ' ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Meigs Local schools will open W~dnesday SclMloiJ II. Ut~ Meigs Local start . me hour later than Scbool Dlltrid, will reopen normal. In a statement today, Wecmeaday, Supt. Charles L. ·Dowler said thla morning. . Dowler said: According to plMB made today,. every effort wUl be made to have the schools open for the remalrder of this .week. Clasaes, however, will "Our schools have been drastically interrupted by the current severe weather oonditions. In this energy crisis, otir natural gas Flood insurance offered at aHordable rates is good buy in Ohio in 1977 ,,, OOLUMBUS (uPI) - The Ohio 11iSurance Institute !Dday advised all Ohioans ·to consider Ute purchase of flood insurance. . "The National Flood Insurance Program is a cooperative effort of the federal government arxi the insurance induslry that provides flood protection at affordable rates," said Jolm C. Winchell, executive director or the institute. ''The perU of flooding Is n9t covered by standard insurance pollcles such as Ute Homeowners policy," said Mitchell. "To n:old peraonal financial dlaaster when floodlllg occurs, flood insurance must be purchased tl)rough the nadonal plan." Wincbell said flood insur•nce is avaUable to property owners in cOmmunities that have applied to the federal government and have been declared eligible. .. Since flooding can occur anywl!ere and not just.in flood prone areas, any communlty ' can apply for eligibility, said Winchell. . He said once eligible, community residents can then purchase the cOVerage from any property arxi casualty insurance agent or broker. "The Houalng & Urban Development Act of 1968 was the basts of the present flood insurance program," said Winchell. "Rates are subsidized by both the federal government and the insurance induslry. The insurance industry alone has provided over $60 milllon in capital to Ute program." allocation has been reduced to almost unmanageable IO'Iels, with possible further cuts. Compounding the JI'Oblem is the lack of any concrete relief from th e nstiooal and state levels. School buildings were not built to be 'mothbaUed' in the winter. The lrnplicatims of winterizing are not com· pletely known because it has not been done before. "Meigs Local has been in session only two days since the Christmas . break. It is linperative that the students be brought into sdmol to get their textbooks and assign· ments for the possibUity of an extended shutdown of schools. "It is therefore my decision that the Meigs Local Schools will open t<rnorrow (Feb. 2). Buses will run as much of their routes as road con· diUons permit. If parents Iring their children to school, they must )>e prepared to come and pick them up. "Room temperatures wiU vary from · building to !Jullding and even room to room. students should dress accordingly. It is my hope . that conditions will penni! us to open Wednesday, Thurs- day and Friday this week at which time further an · nouncements will be made. "Remember to dress warmly. We solicit ~our cooperation and ' un· derstailding in this time of crisis. Buses wiU pick up students one hour later than normal on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Classes wiU start one hour later than normal. However, we wUI dismiss at the normal time." Kindergarten classes throughout the district have been cancelled for·the rest of the week. BuNDLED UP IN OOAT, GLOVES - Many homeowners and business houses of the Big Bend area are cooperating with the requests of the Columbia Gas Co. and Gov. James Rhodes In keeping heat Utermostats turned down. Typical of the cooperation being shown by some businesses is Ute Elberfeld Department Store in Pomeroy where most sa les personnel wore coats and sometimes gloves about Uteir duties. Pictured in coat and hat at her station in Elberfeld's is Mrs. Catherine Welsh who manages a big smile for The Sentinel camera . Businesses and offices which apparently were heatihg higher than the recommended temperature were being criticized by the "man on the street" Monday. WASIUNGTON - GOVERNMENT SUBSIDIES will be avaUable !Dday in certain states to help poor families· pay heating and other utility biDs, according to Health, Education and Welfare Department officials. HEW has taken several stepa to meet President Carter's demands for a coordinated federal energy policy, they said. The U. S. PubUc Health Service has created an energy cr1111 reporting system to identify adverse effects the weather Is havlnc on the health of the elderly, poor and the handicapped. The AdministraUon on Aging sent telegrams last weekend to state agencies on the 11ging saying that certain HEW funds can be used to pay the uUUty bUis of older . Americans. ' WASHINGTON - TilE SOVIET VNION SEEKS military supilriDrlty over Ute United states and its present programs could allow most of Its urban population to l!llrvive a nuclear exchange, according to the Joint Otiefs of staff. The laaden of.the military services offered a rare public view of their uaeument of Soviet lnteg)ions in a nine-page statement glVIIn Sen. William Promlire,"t>-Wls. The document and other recent discloaures In the debate over U. S. vs. U.s.S;R, capabilltles were ezpected lo figure In testimony toclily by Defenle Secretary Harold Brown and the JCS chairmall, Sen. GeorgeS. Brown, in a Senate appropriations defense aubcommlttee hearing. CHICAGO- THE 13 LEMON siiARKS WERE NO trouble at Ill for daredevil Evel Knlevel - It was the landing that nell'ly ltiUed him. Knlevel suffered a fractured right forearm and left callllrbone Monday when he lost control of his motorcy¢e and ~asbed whUe practicing hla plannl!(i jumP over a pool of ajlarks. · The jump at the International Amphitheatre on the city's South Side which was to be televised nationally Monday night, Will A spokelman at Michael Reese HOIJilital, who · liUd KDievel'1 condition u good, said the fractured forearm li1U require 11111ery. The spokesman said Knievel also bad ~Merna~ bleeding in hla right calf. Knievel had cleared the lhark tank when hla motorcycle llnded on the esit ramp, skidded and crashed through a Clllcelled. bmttr, throwing him to the ground. PARIS, KY. - · LOUISVILLE &: NASHVILlE Railroad wridt crenlllinllarge ~ran11late Monday cleared the main .Cindnnati-Atlanta track wblc!l was bloclled when 24 cars ol a 'lklr narlhbound rrelgbt tralD derailed here late &mday. Molt o1 tbi derailed can contlliled coahn route to Ohio. Smral of tbt overturned etra atruc:lt buUclln8s and one 111dpd q11n1t the Old Frtlaht Houae, now used aa a beer· dlltrlllltlon Wlnboule,llaiucklnl br1cU !rom a waD. Another Cllllllll I'IIIIPIDila storap bulldlnl of Woodford Spean & 11aa1, .,..m dlalen. a-bon Colllty Judie Guy Ormsby Jr. lllldlan on..U. necotialloll to buy 101111 tl the coal to heat the Cllllllt}' ~. wbldJ had ltl heatlna Qllem converted frGm lillura1 to coal mr the -llend. au WAfimNGTON- THEc.utml ADMINISTRATION will ,,.., IICihaol d1131f'lllalian !rom kindergarten to coDege "with . all thl ponr "' haw," according to Joaeph Califano, new (0 II ed 1111 Pill' 10) ~~i,,. ,_, __ enttne e POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO House stalls on ~;i;fol emergency.bill By United Press International :r<lKYO- VICE PRESIDENT Walter Mondale, ending 10 @ays of talks with major American allies, said today the United States will gradually withdraw Its ground troops from South Korea but "does not Intend to turn its back on Asia." Mondale told Fukudll the United States "will phase down our ground forces only in close consultation ard cooperation with the govenunents of Japan and South Korea .... The vice Pfellldent aJao l8ld the Unlted.States will keep 'its Air Force units in South Korea and "continue to assist in UPI!rading Korean self-defense capabilities.'' · CINCJNNATI - OffiO OFFERS THE LOWEST TAX environment among 12 states surveyed for the Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce. The survey, conducted for the chamber by Arthur Andersen & Co., Clnclrmati, showed Ohio residents pay 9 peu'81lt of their persooal income tax toward state and local taxes, the lowest percentage In the study. New Yorkers paid the highest at 15.5 per cent. The study was done to assist the chamber in economic development efforts. The other stattls" rurveyed · were Callfornia, Connecticut, Dlinols, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, .Minnesota, Ne\V Jersey, Pennsylvania and Wlllconsin. .'*. • . VOL XXVII NO. 203 '·; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:::;.;:::;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;.; By WilLIAM E. CLAYTON worked out . Wright wrote House WASHINGTON (UP))- In A spokesman for O'Neill colleagues. "fn the crisis of a move that could delay said that he realized it would the moment, there is time p r e s i d e n t C a r t e r ' s he quicker to take the Senate on}f<te throw out a IHeline." emergency natural 'gas version and speed Ute bill to The biU, he said, is "the best • legislation, the House Ute White House, but "we had we can do and Ute least we On preVIOUS Democratic · leadership to respect our committee's can do " (See.earlier stOry on Page 2 decided today to stick witlt a deliberations." 11 · · House committee's version This bill must pass ,'' today) instead of acting on one All curtslled 1nduslrlal passed Monday by the Senate. and Commercial gas The Senate refused to put a customers of Columbia Gas ceiling on natural gas prices of Ohio with previously but tl!e House Commer~ established monthly Conunlttee has voted a· top of · aliocati.ons will be required approximately $2 per to Umlt gas use to only growers will decide whether thousand cubic feet for those volumes needed for WASHINGTON" (UP!) emergency gas compared The Agriculture Department to continue quotas for the plant protection until at with the . current national today aMOUnced plans to . next three crops. If two-thirds least 8 11.m., $aturday, ceiling of $1.44. continue federal marketing or more of the voters say yes, February 5. All'· oiher custo111ers The House scheduled a conlrols for .burley tobacco ·quotas' and price supports Including residential users noon session to consider through 1977, 1978 and 1979 will continue . If quotas are are urged to keep their President Carter's subject to approval by disapproved - which has thermostats set as low as emergency request to easily farmers in a refererxium never happened in burley tobacco areas - there possible without jeopar· shHt natural gas across state Feb. 22-25. Simultaneously, officials would be no oonlrols and no dlzlng property or health Ones to relieve the crunch and are urged to keep caused by one of the nation 's announced a 4 per cent cut In price supports. Burley tobacco, the usage to a bare minimum. the 1977 marketing quota worst winters. The Senate This action is necessary pasaed its vera ion ·Monday. which will be enforced if nation's second~orgest type, is used in both cigarettes and to protect gas service for growers as expected Speaker Thomas P . pipe tobaccos and is grown residential customers and . approve continuation of the O'Neill, D-Mass ., and mainly in Kentucky, human need customers. lraditional marketing conlrol Democratic Leader Jim Tennessee, North Carolina, 'and price support program. Wright, D·Tex ., asked Officially, Ute 1977 sales Virginia, Ohio and Indiana. :;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;.;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;.;:;:;:;:;.:.::;.: coUeagues to approve the quota will be 637 million · In 1976, formers produced HOW!e version. Th&t could mean a delay while House . pounds, about the same as the about 663 million poonds of MEETING CANCELLED burley compared wiUt 1.3 and Senate dlffe~ences are basic quota for 1976. A meeting of the In· . A~tually, however, officials billion pourds of fluecuted ternational Union of explained the "effective farm tobacco, the main cigarette Operating Engineer s quotas'' for 1977 will total type . . ~heduled for Feb. 3 at the 'EarUer, officials had anabout 100 million pounds because of a carryover nounced a 12 per cent cut in junior fair building on the feature which allows growers the 1977 marketing quota for Athens County Fairgrounds to urder or over-sell their fluecured because of a has been cancelled due to the weather. (Continued on page 10) quotas in any single year and to make sdjuslrnents In the Meigs County Sheriff following season. This is James J. Proffitt disclosed about 4 per cent less than the Mond,~y his . 4epartment effective quota for last worked 24 hours in solving a year. breaking and entering that In the marketing quota occurred at · the Ridgeview referendum opening Feb, 22, Carry Ou't on . SR · 681 someti.m e late Thursday night or Friday morning. l . .Proffitt reported four By EDWARD K. DeLONG the Alcan Pipeline Co. persons taken Into custody in . WASHINGTON (U!'!) ' - · Arctic Gas proposed coMectlon with the breaking Rejecting two competing building a i,ootknile pipeline and entering are In Athens proposals, a Federal Power from Alaska's NorUt Slope County jaU today. Commission judge today en- ulrough Ute Alaska~ wildlHe . Proffitt explained · two oorsed a $8.5 mliflon range and down 'Canada's breakings and enterlngs in pipeline system to bring Mackenzie River to southern Bacon, 32, fonner Judith Athens County and one in natural gas from Alaska Alberta, where it would split · of Middleport , resident Meigs County occur·red across Canada to the lower 48 with one le@ going to Antioch , arrested recently In Clinton, aimultaneoualy. Proffitt and stites. Calif., and Ute other going to Tenn ., waived extradition his deputies worked with and has been returned to Administrative law) udge Dwight, Ill. Athens County Sheriff NahW'I Lltt said the proposal The 48-inch diameter line to Meigs ColDity. Deputies In solving the case. by Arctic Gas ~tudy Groupbe built between Prudhoe Sllerl,ff James L. Proffitt Entry wai gained by the largest private Bay m the North Slope and said Mrs. Bacon was indicted · breaking In the front ~oor. An undertaking In the nation's Caroline Junction in Jan. 13 by the Meigs County undetermined t~mount or hlatory-would make more. Alberta-burled in Grand Jury charging her mercharxilse was. taken. with two foorth degree felony gas avaUable sooner, result permafrost and chilled to counts of Issuing bad checks. in less environme~tal keep It from melting the Sle had been sought by Meigs damage and cost cmsumera permafrost -would be the ONE GAME ON TAP authorities since May 211, IQ76 less than the other two largest ever used to transport The ~der • Federal after she passed a check for proposals. gas. Hockin& baaketball game .-ro at Goessler Jewelry and Utt recommended that the El Paso's rejected $6.54 ICheduled lor thia evening another for $150 at New York FPC approve the Arctic gas' blllion plan called for ~~ bea~ cancelled. Federal Clothing Hou.se. She Is proposal and reject construction of an lll9-mlle Hoc:klt~l' and Eutem wiD ternporarUy being held in the competing proposals . from pipeline from Prudhoe Bay to play at Eutem In a makeup women's quarters at Gallio ·the El Paso Alaslca Co. and Point Gravina on the south g1111e tonight. · County jail. Cutback holds for customers gas allocation Burley controls to be continued Four jailed in robbery Suspect is returned on felony counts PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1977 EXTENDED OUTLOOK Thursday through Saturday, a t:hance of snow flurries Thursdoy and agoin Saturday. Highs wlii be in the upper 20s or lower 30s Thursday and Friday and In the 20s Soturday. Lows will be in lhe teens. ., Weather is moderating vice's Ohio extended outlook for Thursday thro ugh Saturday cails for "chance of snow flurries Thursday and again Saturday. Highs will be northern and eastern sections in the upper 20s or the lower of the Buckeye State during · 30s ThursdHy and Friday and Ute night, along wiUt a few in the 20s Saturday . Lows will snQw flurries . Brisk souUterly be in the teens. winds kept t e mper~ ture s rather uniform during the night, averaging amurd the lo.degree mark. A · deep low pressure United Press lntematloool Moderating temperatures were · reported in many sections of Ohio ea rly today . Cloudiness spread over State store hours are reduced disturbance centered in southeastern Canada continued to dominate Ohio 's weather picture today . The cold air circu lating around Utat low pressure ceU is going to be bringing somewhat warmer weather to the state through Wedne sd a y . Although the general temperature trend is upward, light winds, clear skies and an extensive snow cover wiU drive the mercury down to Ute zero-to-IG-<lbove range tonight. Today's clear conditions will continue into Wednesday , but cloudiness may return late Wednesday as another low pressu re system approaches Ohio from the northwest. The National WeaUter SerNow you know ST. AUGUSTINE , Fla. At 83, Kathleen Evans is the oldest ~lerk in the oldest store in this ' oldest city in the United States. · COLUMBUS - Director Clifford E. Reich of the Ohio Department of Liquor Control has announced that in accordance with Governor Rhodes' plea for energy conservation , all state liquor stores will be on a reduced schedule of forty hours per week. The reduced schedule began today . Store hours will generally be 12 noon to 6 p.m., with some adjustment of hours toward the weekend. All stores will post Uteir daily hours: 'customers should check with their local stores for the schedule. Director Reich said that the few state liquor stores that are heated by other than natural gas may he open more than the forty hour. Natural gas pipeline acro~s Canada ·4,000 miles approved coast of Alaska, where the gas would be chilled and shipped by tanker ~.ooo miles to Point Conception, Calif. It would ~nter U.S . pipelines there. The $6.28 billioo Alcan proposal,also rejected, proposed a i,SOiknile pipsUne from Prudhoe Bay along the Alaska oil pipeline route and Ute Alcan Highway. to a connection with Canadian pipelines in British Columbia and Alberta. The FPC has been directed to submit its proposal to President Carter by May 1. A spokesman said the commission will hold hearings on Litl's. recommendation before iBsning its decision . If the President approves whatever Ute F~ ultimately decides, Congress will then have 60 days In which it can overturn the President by adopting a jomt resolution requiring a majority vote in the House and Senate. The line proposed by Arctic would be built during the winter seasons,' employing 2,4011 workers at its peak, and would begin carrying between two billion and 2.5 billion cubic feet of gas daily in 1982 or 1983. That volume represents about one-twentieth of total U.S. consumption. Lltt said transportation, costs for a thouaarxi cubic feetfOl'the Arctic Gas system would be about $1.60 in the fifth year of operation, compared t~ $2.15 for El Paso's pt'oposfll and $1.911or Alcan. Utt rejected arguments tl>e construction would Bel'iously damage tl!e Alaskan wildlife ran@e. He also ~ld tlte state ( Conllnued on pace 10' � 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 31, 1977 dillon halley harmon neece reed smith wells