http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/828904dbbad4661e2666ccdae6b288fe.pdf 85d5ef46ee0acbc03051efdc4ff955f9 PDF Text Text 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' �3- The Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. 1'uesday. ~·eh . 1 1H77 2- The Da tly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday. Feb. 1, 1977 Senate By JOHN LESAR United Press IDterua.tlooal Snow and bitter cold sh~ed most o'f the eastern hall of the nation today and Congress and government agencies hurried action to ease a cold-induced energy crisis that has thrown about 2 milllon per110ns out of work. New squalls Monday battered cities still paralyzed by a weekend blizzard and another S!Drm tbat swept over the South, dropped up to 13 Inches of snow. In Washington, the Senate Monday passed up debate on long-term energy problems and approved emergency legislation to spread more evenly the burden of energy crises. The bill - essentially that reconunended by President Carter authorizes emergency ~puchases of natural gas and grants authority to force interstate pipelines to share supplies wiUt each other. The Department of Health, Education and Welfare also said government subsidies would be available beginning approv~s today to help poor families pay heating and other utility ; bills. Oh io's we ath er -and · energycaused layoffs pas~ the !-million mark Monday, boosting the number of persons idle across the East, Midwest and South to, 1.6 million to 2 million workers. • Key Ohio utilities asked nearly 43,000 industrial apd conunercial users of natural gas to shut·down at least until Saturday. Nearly 61,000 auto workers were idled in eight states and Canada Monday because of Ute frigid winter. Watertown , N.Y. was buried by the worst storm in its history Monday . More than 4 feet of snow was piled into 15-foot snowdrdts by . howling winds at Watertown. Nearblizzard snows · swirled anew through hard-hit Buffalo, where National Guardsmen had snow removal equipment airlifted in lD help clear drifts. All cars were ordered off Ute roads and hundreds of motorists were stranded at relief bill barns and stores in Jefferson and Lewis counties, N.Y. Forty per cent of New York's public schools - those heated wiUt gas - were ordered closed to conserve gas. Indiana Gov. Otis R. Bowen souRht federal dis:1~t or "r"n designation for his state, beset by bitter cold and still crawling out from unde r snows dumped by a weekend blizzard. Northern Indiana Public Service Co. said ·its natural gas curtailments to 2,500 industrial customers in Dependent children get • February $34,425,526 m COLUMBUS - 'State month's total to $36,251,687. Auditor Thoma s E. Ferguson added that the Ferguson's office announced ADC distribult?n does not today the February con· refl ect foo d .stamp tribution of $34,425,526 in Aid allowances to the rectptents. to Dependent Children (ADC) The state welfa re department to 553,128 recipients in Ohio's dtstnbutes food stamps. and 88 counties. ADC payment s to those Ferguson said the amount reetptents choosmg to rewve does not include the weekly stamps are redu ced ac· ADC auxiliary payments C'tJrdmgly. '' which will be made primarily Ferguson noted ·iltlle - printo new recipients throughout cipal Februar~ -!tp'ayment tile month. went to 1,082 more recipients The auxiliary payments in than the one in January, and January totalea $1,906,976, increased by $80,617. and coupled with the main ADC payments are made to January di stribution of fallllhes with one parent or motels , restaurants, fir e $34,344,709. boosted that one unemployed parent on the basis of family size and financial resources. The ADC I AUDITING SPIRO program is funded primarily WASHINGTON (UP! ) Lawyers for Spiro Agnew by federal and state governtOday were under a court ments. Dtstnbuttons thus far for o~der to produce one sheet of paper the Internal Revenue February to counties (a~d Service says it needs lD number of rectptents) mcomplete an audit of the eluded Athens $162,129 for former vice president's 1973 2,635, Gaiba $91,533 for· 1,482, Hockmg 165,441 for 1,073, tax return . Federal Judge John H. Ja~kson $139,020 for 2, 433, Pratt ruled Monday the IRS Metgs $56,104 for 944, Vmton HUNTINGTON - Col. has a right to see Ute paper - $33,626 for 547, a nd Scott B. Smith , District a file copy of a bill from from Washington, $141 ,083 for Engineer the past 2\2 years a legal firm for 1973 servtces 2,363. for the Huntington Dtstrict of to Agnew - in order to the Anny Corps of Engineers, complete a routine tax audit. has been selected to be the Two of Ute firm's attorneys Commander of the Support argued the bill is a Command, 1st Vavalry confidential client Gallipolis, Ohio, Diviston , at Fort Hood, communication because it ., Jan. 29, 1977 Texas. Lt. Col. Samuel L. contains notations about Sales ReportM · Britten has been named ' Agnew's pr1vat e Ohio Valley Livestock Co. District Engineer until a arrangement for paymg the STOCKER CATTLE .''!cessor to Sm1th is aplegal fee. COL. BRfiTEN STEERS- 250 to 300 lbs. 24 ' .utted. Col. Britten has been to 31. 75; 300 to 400 lbs. 23.50 to Deputy DIStrict Engineer 3350; 400to 500lbs 24 to 34; during Col. Smtih's .tenure. from the University of 500 to 600 lbs. 24.25 to 32.50; Col. Smith has headed a llhnois, and Is a graduate of 600 to 700 lbs. 22 to 31j 700 lbs. multimillion dollar program the Command and General and Over 22 .50 to 31 50. here in a 45,000-square-mile Staff College, Fort Leaven· HEIFER CALVES- 250 to area reachmg into five states. worth , Kansas. He is a 300 lbs. 19 to 23; 300 to 400 lbs. Lt. Col. Britten is a native member of Tau Beta Pi 19.50 to 25.25; 400 to 500 lbs. of Vinita , Oklahoma. He engineering organization. 16.75 to 26; 500 to 600 lbs. 20 to PJ'iOt to joining the Hun· graduated from the 26.50; 600 to 7!10 lbs. 16 to 25; Universtty of Oklahoma in tington District, Lt . Col. 700 lbs. and Over 19.50 to 27. 1955 wtth a Bachelor of Britten served as an engineer STOCK COWS & DULLS Science degree in Chemical officer in the U. S. Army, tOy The Head)- Stock Cows Engineering . He also holds a Pactllc. at Honolulu, and m to 175 ; Stock Cows and Master of Sctence degree in earlier served in Germany. Calves 140 to 235 ; Stock Bulls Mechanical Engineering Greenland and Vietnam. 135 to 210; Baby Calves 7 to 34 ; (By the ·Pound)- Can·. ners & Cutters Cows 18 to 21 .75; Holstejn Cows 21 to 24 .75; Commercial Bulls (1 ,000 lbs. and Over) 26 to 31. VEAL CALVES - Tops 220 lbs. to 250 69 to 76.50; Medium 200 lbs. to 300 54 to 68; Culls 51 down. POINT PLEASANT - The The order ISsued b~ the gas SOWS - J:iO lbs. up 32 to Mason County School system company extends until6 a. m. 36.50. was ordered closed for the Saturday. It stated : PIGS - 7 to 19. ''Columbia Gas directs remainder of the week, effective at 1 p. m. Monday as a everything off the line with result of a mandatory the exception of residential. dire ctive iss ued by the small comm er cial and Columbia Gas TransmiSsion maintenance gas to prevent Co. irr eparable damage to The direc tive came property, life and limb. This LOTTERY HEARING GHOSTt V nying object Monda y mormng and went is effective for pooled gas as CLEVELAND (UPI ) - A into effect imm ediately , it Is in the Mason County Isn't from another world public hearing on proposed Superi ntend ent of Schools School System . The order is but Is going to one . rules for a new instant· Parachute designed to Lowell Cook said that besides efft~ t!v• immediately. winner game will be held by classroom a cllvity brulll'n-ig___,,.:.':.. 'r r.ls authonty is under the lower Instruments Into Ute Ohio Lottery COmmission . cancelled , all athletic and · PubliC Service Commission Venus'1 dense atmosphere March 3. . extracurri cular activities Tariff to protect residential in NASA's 1978 probe of the The hearing will begin 10 dealing wtth schools have and small commercial plahet ha~ its first flight . a.m. at lottery headquarters test over White Sands, N. also been ca ncelled. business." in Cleveland. Mex. Col. Smith transferred to Ft. Hood LAJnget gets 30 dJJys for shooting lover no rUt west Indiana's steel belt would co ntinue through February. Up lD 13 inches ·of snow clogged parts of Texas Monday. Dozens of vehicles piled up in one mammoth jam on a I().mile stretch of U.S. 75 between Denison and the Oklahoma border. Ice 11nd snow snarled traffic and closed roads over wide areas of Georgia, Alabama, MisSissippi and Louisiana . Schools closed in much of Alabama Monday and air travel was muddled at Shreveport, La. Snow also. fell over. northern Florida. Alabama Gov. George C. wallace ordered· state workers to begin a four-day, J(l-llour work week today in efforts to save energy. Virginia Gov. Mills Godwin informed President Carter Utat his state's fuel oil supply may be eldlausted in five to 10 days. Chicago's s c h o o1 superintenden t sought emergency goverrunent aid to cover rising costs of heating schools. Cl]icago was in its 36Ut unbroken day of freezing weather. The National Weather ServiCe also reported 4'"uary was the coldest month ever in Pennsylvania where some 90,000 worker~ have been idled because of energy s h 0 r tag e s. Temperatures there averaged only 20.1 degrees. Btlter cold froze Ute ground seven feet deep in NorUt Dakota. Frozen water pipes pla ~ued Novinger, Mo., and water was being trucked in!D the town . Market Report VietCong will disappear for good this time Colwnhia order closed Mason County schools Bearcats drop 88-82 Metro-7 tilt -· ' BANGKOK , Thailan,d IUPI) - The Viet Cong, formed 16 years ago to lead the war against Americans in South Vietnam, ts to be phased out Utis week during a five.(!ay meeting that began today in Saigon. The deaUt of the politicalmilitary orgat~izatwn that nominally directed Ut~ war m lhe south will give North Vietnamese leaders firm control of all political organizations in the reunified nation. Accordmg to offi'i"J broadcasts from Saigon '!I'd Hanoi momtored in Bangkok, the Vtet Cong and two other front organizations will be merged int o the National United Front. If past pei-formance is followed Utis week in Saigon , the new front organization will be directed by veteran, hardline Communists from the northern and certral areas of Vietnam. Southerners have gained only nominal roles in the government and other organizations merged smce lhe Communists won the war on April 30, 1975. By DEBORAH FRAZIER ASPEN , Colo. (UP! ) - Claudine Longet says her three chil~en may be sent to visit their father , Andy Williams, while she serves a JO.day Jail sentence for the shooting death of her lover. · . ' h-bo District Judge George Lohr passed the sentence Monday m the Frenc m. singer-actress' conviction of negligent homicide in the shooting death of former pro skier Vladamir "Spider" Sabich . Miss Langeland Sabich lived together for two years before his death last March. . . , Miss Longe!, J:i, asked Ute judge to put her on probation for her chtldre~ s sake. The three children - Noelle, 13, Christian, 10, and Bobby, 8 - were m school while Miss Looget was sentenced and she said she would break the news to tltem when they returned home. · . . • "My children and I are very close and they firmly believe m my ~no~pl-"': I wonder what Utey will Utink of a system they believe in sends me to priSOn, MISS Longe! told Ute court before Ute sentencing. • . ' "They are beautiful, they are happy, they are open and ~entle and wtth all my heart I would like Utem to stay tbat way," she said softly. Williams, her ex.lJusband, wept in Ute back of the courtroom. ' ~e asked to be permitted to serve any sentence on .nonco?sec4tiye days ao she could care for her children, as recommended by a probation officer. Mtss Longet SBid Ute alternative wsa sending Utem to California with Williams. . . While denying the request, Lohr said he considered the children's welfare m passing the sentence and gave ~er until Sept. l to se~ve the time, pernuttillg the , children lD spe!ld part of their summer vacatwn wtth Ute1r father."! came to the conclusion that by not innposing incarceration, Utat such an act would undermine respect lor the law," said bohr. He alao granted a stay of sentence pending a possible appeal. ·• . . '-Defense attorney Charles Weedman said an appeal was under discusSion brlt th~ final decision would rest lj'ith Miss Longe!, who wiped tears from her eyes and htd her face on Williams' shoulder as Utey left Ute courUtouse. . "I just have to give myself a little Iinne lD think, " she said. "I don't know wbat ·1, am going to do yet." "'' •· ' ' SANTA MONICA, Calif. (UP!) - Elton John, Loretta Lynn, Stevie Wonder and Johnny Cash were the big winners in the fourUt annual American Music Awards Monday night. John, Wonder and Miss Lynn were double winners. Cash was presented a distinguished merit award by Tennesee Gov. Leonard Blanton for his career~ong contributions~ to music. Previous recipients were Bing Crosby, Berry Gordy and Irving Berlin. John, the Briton with the spectacular spectacles, took Ute male pop-rock singer award, besting the other nominees, Barry Manilow and Peter Frampton, and shared Ute best single pop recording honors with protege Kiki Dee for "Don't Go Breaking My Heart." Miss Lynn won top female vocalist honors in the country category and also was part of the best country group , teamed with Conway Twitty. Olivia Newton-John was named best female pop-rock singer, over Helen Reddy and Linda Ronstadt. Best male coootry singer honors went to Charley Pride. In the soul category, Wonder took the male vocalist award and his "Songs in the Key of Life" was chosen best album. Aretha Franklin was named top female soul singer and the best group honors went to Earth, Wind and Fire. In the first deadlock in the history of the awards, the top soul single record award was a tie between "Play That 'Funky Music, White Boy" by Wild Cherry and "-You'll Never Find Another Love Uke Mine" by Lou Rawls. Chicago was chosen the best pop-rock group and "The Eagles Greatest Hits" Will' named the best pop album. sp~cial NEW YORK (UP!) - When he was in baseball A) Lopez wa s the kind you set your watch by. He wanted to pl;y so much, he ~as so all fired-up anxious to get started, he 'd always he the ftrst one out on the field wiUt a bat in one band and a ball in the other,looking for someone to play pepper with him. Back in the '309, when Lopez was catching lor Ute Brooklyn Dodgers, " Robbie (Wilbert Robinson ) and (Casey) Stengel (who managed the Dodgers then) would get mad at me because I wanted lD play pepper before catching a doubleheader," Lopez laughed Monday. after the first flush of excttement over havmg been elected to Baseball's Hall of Fame had subsided. "They thought I was gonna wear myself '' -- . . ,.," ' ,- out." ;; r' ,', .l honore Willie Nelson's "Blue Eyes Cryin in the Rain" • was· named best country single and Glen Campbell/s "Rhinestone Cowboy" · best country albtun. The awards, based on balloting by 30,000 record By MILTON RIDIMAN UP! Sjiot'tl Editor ,, : Cash wins Sport Parade . ", .I Wyers on nominations taken from the topseller Usts of ·"Cashbox'' and ' !'Record World" · maga;lnes, were presented in a nationally televised show hosted by Campbell, Rawls and ' Miss Reddy. ,, I 'I " '' 'I .. .,' I ' HUA KUO-FENG appears to have lhings going hls way in China's continumg dissension between moderate and radical leadership.factions. ReportS from the . provinces indicate Hua 's moderate group bas the upper hand alter" 'quelling outbreaks following the P,Ur.ge of 'radical leaders. 'l' • • • :t. "', ~ ' ' By BilL MADDEN UP! Sports Writer NEW YORK (UPI) - One made strikeouts his bread -and butter. The other made a career of avoidlnl! them. Together, Amos Rusle, one of baseball's first great fastball pitchers, and Joe Sewell, a hard-hitting shortstop with the Cleveland Indians and New York Yankees in the JIJ3)s and '309, have earned their niche in the Baseball Hall of Fame by virtue of their strikeout statistics. " Rhodes giving sto~ facts to Carte~ • 1 · '' ,. "' ., Man's unexplained weight loss By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - My husband has been losing wetght so fast the last two years that he has lost 40 poWJds. He eats well' and sleeps well. You can count his ribs. The doctor doesn 'l seem to know wbat causes him to lose weight. He bad a physical not long ago. I am so worried, afraid of cancer. My first husband died from cancer. His head hurts in the back. Could it possibly be a tapeworm' DEAR READER - Weight loss follows the same prin· ciples of weight gain. Your body uses as many calories of energy a day ~s it needs to maintain itself and the number of calories used to do 'lysical work of va rious 1 · ;,u t.ke in more . than your body uses , store the excess energy M. If you use more energy n you take in you deplete e cner~y store(] as body fat. 1\ll~r the fat I. gone you suut If your insurance agent can't give you "worry free" service, fire him and hire Mick. ulef Mick Do It!'; ME== u.. ' _,.1 ' _ Rusie and Sewell along with former American League Manager AI Lopez were elected to the baseball shrine Monday by the special. Committee on Veterans, which annually votes on two former players previously considered by the Baseball Writers Association of America and one former manager or executive. Rusie, a turn-of-the· century right-hander who compiled a 243-156 won-lost record from 169(}.1901 mosUy wiUt the New York Giants. l .,I ' never have to worry about You may insurance again. t l DOWNING CHILDS ~ INSURANCE AGENCY INC. Middleport, o. One thing Yates l>.•i>es lw doesn't have to do unyrnorc is play in Riverfronl Coliseum . Unfortunately for Yates, the Metro-? will hold its postseason tournament there to determine which team will get a bid lD lhe NCAA playoffs. " I can 't contemplate balding the Metro-? tourney here," said Yates. ~~ It 's a poor fa cility. The players were wearing blankets on the bench. It's too cold to play here." "In Utis energy crisis, Utey managed fo get Ute temperature up to 65 degrees at game tim e, and that's respectable," replied Catlett. The victory was Ute 15th aga inst two losses for Cincinnall, while Memphis Sta te, which was led by Rooney Lee with 20 po ip ~<: .,,.,,, Bradley with 16, dropped to 17-3 Elsewhere Monday mght, Wittenberg whipped Dentson 7:H!B and Heidelberg downed and a 7-0 mark ag•inst conferencel foes. The Students Prices of Heidelberg shot a sizzling 62 7 per cent from Ute field in downing Oberlin in another Ohto Conference game at Tiffin. Heidelbe rg was led by Chris Reichert with 2l! pomts and a game-high. mne rebounds . Dave Wi nck C'tJntributed 24 markers. The .Yeomen hit 57.9 per cent from the fl oor in dropping th ell' ninUt game of Ute season, against seven VIC!Dries. Oberlin, paced by 'Jinn Jones' 36 counters, ts now 1-6 in the loop. Heidelberg is now 9-9 for ~U games and 2-5 in the OAC. In other games involving Ohw teams, Tennessee Tech breezed by Cleveland State D4-80, Easte rn llh n01 s thumped Wright State· 74-li1, and Htram burned BeUtan y I W Va ) 102-l!B Oberl in ~- At Springfield, Rt ck White dumped m 17 points and teanunate Clyde Eberhardt added 16 to spark Wtltenberg to its Ohto Conference v1c!ory over Denison. The losmg Big Red, :>-11 overall and 2-5 in the league, was paced by Kevm KurgtS, who tallied 21 points and hauled m 16 rebounds, and Gil Spencer, wh o scored 16 points. Wtttenberg led all the way and enjoyed as much as a 16pomt advantage, 62-46, wiUt 10 minutes left in Ute game. The Tigers now own a 14-2 record agamsl aU opponents •w-n"s OSU to complete winter card COLUMBUS (UP! I - Ohio calendar despite Ohio 's pians to cancel any ev~nt.. or · change thr loca tions rr any State Athletic Director Ed- energy crisis. " At this time we have nro scheduled contests," Weaver ward Weavrr says the university expects to complete its winter sports . ·::·.·:·:::·::;;::···:··-:;.· ;.·.:: :·;.: ··:'<:· :·:·: .:·.·. Miller to be Denver coach GAME CALLED Meigs High Marauder head basketball coach Ron Logan said today the regularly scheduled league game at Athens tonight has DENVER (UP!) - Red been Indefinitely post· Miller, offenSive coordina tor poned, with no makeup of the New England Patriots, date set because of the apparently will succeed John natural gas curtaUments. Ralston as coach of the Athens High School, Denver Broncos. which like Meigs is closed, Gerald and Allan Phipps, has a policy of not pracUte owners of. Ute Broncos, ticing or playing athletic scheduled .a mornmg news contests when schoolls not conference today, in session. preswnably to announce the ···:·:-:- :·::·:·: ·:.. -: .,.,.,,.. ,...... ,.. ,,._.,.,.. ,. ::· : new coach 's appointment. Ralston, who guided Denver to the only three SEA TILE IUP! I - Seattle winnmg seasons it has SuperSonics guard Frank known, resigned as coach Oleyntck was sent!D Swedtsh Monday, six weeks after he Hospital Monday for was stripped of much of his treatment of a severe case of power as well as his general manager's job. Fred Gehrke, Ute flu . Ute new general manager, said he would meet this LAFF • A - DAY morning wtth MUler. r-_:::....::...:..._:...:..._:::__ _, Miller, 50, was an offensive. coach in Boston, Buffalo, Denver. St. Louis and Baltimore before joinmg the Patriots in ' 1973. Last December he directed a New England victory over a Denver defense that had been among Ute league 's best. "When a team beats you like he did us, with material -(0' we feel is no better than ours ··~· -·. _ • • • • • _ _ • , 1 in m~y respects, you've got "I'm the new boss JAWS to to Utmk he knows what he's ' doing, " Gehrke sald Monday you .. " of Miller. "He's matured the last 12 years and reports from around the league ir)djcate he's regarded as one 'of the top three offensive coaches m the business right now, " Gehrke said . elected to Hall of Fame 'a DR. LAMB Yates. "The outcome of Utis game wo ul d have been different if we played at home or at a neutral co urt." Meanwhile, Gale Catlett, the Cincinnati coach, was about as tmpressed with Yates' deme11110r on Ute court as Yates was with the officials. "I get a chance to rate the conduct of the officials and th e other co ache s as 1 excellent, good, fatr, poor," Catlett said. When he wa s asked how he would rate Yates, Catlett replied, "You can bet it won 't be excellent or good. · "Gosh, gee, you can coach your team, but he was up (off the bench) all night. It 's something I did when I wa s· immature. Hopefully, I don't do that anvmorf' ." Rusie, Sewell, Lopez are . . OLD WOUND FLARES , 1 ,WASHING:roN (UP!) - Naval Hosi!ital. ' Teague, 66, l:iemocral, JI Gangrene developing in an wbo has served In Congress old World War II wound resulted in the amputation of for 3ll years, was hosplta~ the left foot of Texas shortly after· Chrlstmas. Congressman Olin Teague in Doclors decided to remove an operation at Bethesda the foot Monday. . '· that nattiral glls cur\aUments already closed because they dramatically" by midweek. By LEE LEONARD be lifted from food and, dairy are unabl~ to obtain an Duerk ' sald one .mlUfon UP! Statehouse Reporter Ohioans- 2!i per cent of the COLUMBUS (UP[) - Gov. processing industries to adequate fuel supply. He said 36 per cent of the work force - "Were James A. Rhodes today was assure an ·adequate food supply in the stale. birds in weekend poultry "temporarily . forced out of lD furnish President Carter The federal disaster inves- shipments in Ohio were dead work" by the fuel ahortage with ·specific recommendations for federal tigators Dew a)ong the Ohio on arrival and had to be and cold weather. He said this included persons who help in solving Ohio's energy. River with Rhodes Monday scrapped. ' and said preliminary Stackhouse al110 said the missed a single day of work 'related problems. At Ute same time, a pair of indications were Utat the dairy industry has lost and may or Inl!Y not ~ve state does not qualify as a between $250,000 and $500,000 ' been paid. fed~al inve~tigators sought of milk · These other 're/lorts were information from various disaster a'rea because of the because severe winter weather last . transportation problelllB. made during a brlellng by state agencies to determine if · weekend. They emphasized Carter asked Jlhodes in a Rhodes' ·cabinet !')embers: is federal , assistance usmg the muscles lor body calories. ' '1nus mcmdes an why anyone WI Ib tjlis prO. warran~ to repair weekend they were not spea~ing ,abQut telegram Monday to furnillh' • - "Fiienard d. J•ckson, energy. . fl(el sbortag~ • specific information about dfrectoi- of administrative 'l)hio's overactive thyrOid gland Utat blem deserves a complete ex- S!Dnn damage. Anyone who has unexplain-. is like turmng up the ther- amination. The cancer cells problems. , , Ohio's energy-related services,!Ifid the'U.S. Labor Meanwhile, Rhodes said ed weight loss must have an mostat causing the body cells multiply and form new the However, Leo McNamee problems and said he was Department has promised an Public Utilities exammation. The most com~ to use lots more energy and growth . New growih requires Commission of Ohio would and Dennis Kwiatkowski of "deeply concerned about tho! unspecified amount of mooey mon cause is an madequate release more heat. These in- energy. The best example respond today to his request the U.S. Disaster AssistanC'[ ~uman suffering and. lot I!UmpoWer programs and diet - not taking in enough dividuals usually eat a lot and here is the energy consumpAdministration said there is a economic problems." a. waiyer: of paperwork to calones. After that you need still los weight. "serious ,.problem" with McNamee and eRIJ!loytliOeeputoutofwork. tion of Ute growmg child. It to look at problems that preTIIEDALYSENTINEI. potential flooding , wh~n Kwiatkowski said Utey were . ;;.Ned-E.WUliams,tlirector The infectious diseases, In- takes energy to hook togeUter · vent absorbmg your food - cluding tuberculosis, cause Ute chemical compounds tbat DEVOTED TOniE SlOW& begin to melt and Ohio assigned to look at Ohio'l '.of 111~ Olllo Environmental Utat hterally prevent the tissue destruction and in the form new tissue. In cancer '_faEA may qualify lor federal help storm damage and not fuel ~ . Agency, said 45 ·calories of energy from ever replacement process you use the combinahon · of new o1IEBTERLTANNEIIIIL at that time. , . , supplies. ..mduatdea are considering gettmg mto your body. A host more calories. The increased growth and cell destruction Exo<. Ed. Rhodes agre,ed and said he "We're not certain that ll)ii b)lmedlate convenlon to coal of mtestmal problems are in heat production with a fever IIUlY lead to rapid weight loss. Rotnt.~::ruCH hoped , to convince federal sltuation warrants - ~n '~J!ltng - lreeing enough this category, includm~ and the repair processes use Published a.uy ,.':,';1:! saiurdoy ' authorities assistance is emergency declaration,'' · natural gas to heat 100,000 You didn 't say how old your paraSites which could be calories. That is why you are husband is, but occaslonany ~~y~~~~~~~u;(,P~:rn~%~~hro needed to prepare for, .said f,!~Namee. "Frankly, It &mea. worms. Wonns still extst in a correct in feeding a fever. I disease of the arteries supply- .4.\769 s"'"'"" oruce P"""' 192· massive flooding , doesn't look llke .lt at this ,7 Davld L. Weir, state ·• The •governor said it was time. There is apparently not, d!teetor of tranaportatlon, surprising number of people am sendmg you The Health ing the digcsltvc systein 2ti6.Edilorlall'hono99'2-2I57. but a simple stool examina- Letter number i-<l Body prevents 11 from func1iunm~ ""~::~. ~~liiHOpold · ,r "urgent" that Ohio's basic physically, a lot of public s8icl89 roads are stW closed tion and competent examina- Temperature and Fever, lo normally and prevents al>Notionot ''"'""'"' ,.,,,.... food processing industri~s, damage." ,. in Ohio and the moat Hrioua· wlive Ward Grlftilh COflllJ'ny , Insuch as . meat packing McNamee said it would problems are in "'""'•"" tion of the' dtgesttve system give you more informatfun'on sorption of food. Pancreatic t'., BotUneUI wnd Gallagher Dlv., .. ~ ........ and will demonstrate them. facilities, bakeries and dairy take several days · to Putnam eounttw.' • t' th1s. Others who want th'" m- disease may also affed air 757 Th~rd Avo., New Yorlc , N.v. The calones may be lost fonnation can send 50 cenl~ sorpti on. You might talk w1t11 1~\;..,rrpli.,, '""'" Delivered ~Y processors, be exempted determine what services the - Martin A. Janl., tllrpctor from the body in the urine, as with a long stampe-d, self- your docto>· again and see tf '"" " ' whmmU.~Ie7lc"'b,.,. from gas cuts. . federal government can of the Ohio Colllllllillitn on ·in a diabetic losing sugar i~ addressed envelope for 11. he has any further sugges- ~rvJcc w"k By Mot"' Route wh"' ""'" "We want to make sure furnish w~ich the st,"!'te 12 A&l!lll. saldllf.l.~-'lta not l:IVIIiblble, One month, ,... t ~ the urme to cause weight loss. Send your rilifuesl to me In tions. You may need tu talk 1.1.25. uy '""'' '"Ohio ••d w va., there is an · adequate food camot. . , , regtvna11 :; !1! Ia II you are eating enough, C81'if- uf Uus newspt~pcr, P 0 . with tl nutritwnisl to Uc !o; Url' "'"' Ycac, moo. Six, n... supply (or Ohioans," said the James A. Duerk, ctireclilr att"!"ptlbg'IO conllei it'd~ of l 50; Three months, 17 .00 : ' f · d --.mnMtu 'Ohl • t« '"n'lllflt.. 1 absorbing the calories and Box :126, ~an All tumu, TX he i ~ I'Pr.ill y ~cltiu ~ cuougll Sl governor. . 0 · ~COnODUC 111! ~'"1-""JO> 0 8 ..• ' "'Or l·:l<owhcoc 126.00 yc"; Six monlh• 11.\ ,,,, .,.,, ,.1· month•. 17.50 . John M-. Stackhouse, state development; • predicted ' cililenatptnj;)&e:atte .lfifJdo notJoslnK them, the next pn~ 78202, r;:tiUI'H'" rn lilt• lwnl11f fuod Ill' ~~~e~~~\';~ ~ ' . ll •' mdul!c~ SuiMiuy · director of a~icu1ture. said temporory loss of oot suffer from lack ol food blcm cotild be Uungs tlialmpa ts. 11' Orr ·n · ,Jrt• nu rm!1l1n d I'Hnt'CI CHII be H Cllll~t.' of 11 1 tTcw.;c th(' l)qd) 's, usc of W('tgh t JUS!i tllld l.'i IJill' l\'/J S11I I , n •t,\ 1111, fur /;r;, Jus~ of wldglll. 47 meal packing plants haye , employment would "inql'ease heat or medicai' attt!ht'Ulh • • NeiUter bad any reason to worry because AI Lopez caught in the majors 19 years and when he finished catching, he managed for 16 more. Now tbat he's no longer in baseball, you can still set your watch by AI Lo~ . He lives in Tampa, Fla., where the local ballpark is named after hini, and every day, including Sunday , he goes out and plays golf with two of his buddies, Tony CuccineUo and Joe Valdes. It was Valdes who broke Ute news to Lopez he had been elected to Ute shrine in Coopers!Dwn by a special Veterans ' Collllnittee along with tittle, eagle-eyed Joey Sewell and the late Amos Rusie. Valdes, a well-known restaurant owner in Tampa, had received a call regarding Lopez' electton from from Bill DeWitt, a member of the Veterans' Committee. AI Lo~ never was one lD get unconunonly excited about anyUting, and he didn 't do any cartwheels over going into the Hall of Fame. Not on the outside, anyway, Inside, though, he did . I've known hinn more tban 30 years and I've talked with him many times, including those times he won with the Indians m 19M and the White Sox in 1959, and he never- sounded happier Ulan he did speaking from Tampa Monday_ Like so many of those voted in, Lopez chose to talk about his baseball beginnings, his roots. • " As a kid, I was brought up m Yhor City, right here in Tampa," he said. "We came from poor folkS, and we played ball because we liked to play ball. We didn't have enough money for a mask. We were lucky lD have gloves. My older brother, EmUio, gave me my first one. One day when I was 12, I was catching wiUtout a mask and I got hit in the nose. It's still •crooked from that accident. I didn 't tell my dad or mother about what happened because I knew Utey'd be mad .. I qwt catching for awhile but one day the fellow who was supposed to catch didn't show up. So I had to catch again. It was eiUter that or Utere wouldn't be any ball game. I caught. Without a mask again. The fellow who didn 't show up that day was Ute only one who owned a mask." A SJl(lrtswriter for a Spanish newspaper saw him him catch and arranged a tryout wtUt Ute Tampa Smokers m 1925. Lopez didn't figure he was going to make tt, so he didn't tell his father "" mother about the tryout. "What do you bave in mind in the way of a contract?" the Smokers' general manager, Doc Nance, asked Lopez after watching him awhile. "I don't !mow anyUtmg about contracts," replied the 17yearold receiver, "How about a hundred-andftfty a monUt'1" asked Doc Nan\'". , ~'Great'" answerOO Al Lopez, and a star was born. That was better than a halfcentury ago. Now 68 and a Hall of Farner, AI Lopez wants nothing so much as to make sure all tllose players he had wiUt the Indians and the White Sox are given the credit for any success he ha& had. He also wishes to make sure,everybody knows how much he owes such men he ~layed for as as Wilbert Robinso~. Casey Stengel and Bill McKechnie. Few know AI Lopez better than Tony Cuccinello, who roomed with htm as a player with Ute Dodgers and Braves, coached WJder htm wiUt Ute Indians and Whtte Sox and IS a neighbor of his now In Tampa . Tony Cuccinello moved his family from New York years ago and his house ts less \han 100 yards !1-om AI Lopez '. "The only reason I moved was lD be near AI,' ' he says. "I couldn't lind a betterfriend in the whole world." By United Press International The Metro-7 ctmference is one of th~t newest m the nation and iQ;r ivalries are building up quickly . That was evident Monday night when Bob Miller and Mike Jones each scored 21 points to guide HUt-ranked Cincinnati to a hotly-disputed BB-ll2 victory over Memphis State in Cincinnati's chiUy Riverfront Coliseum. The gam~ was tied 16 times and the Bearcats obviously won the game at the foul line, connectmg on 20 free throws lD just six for Memphis State. That fact was not lost on Memphis State coach Wayne Yates, who Implied the officials were influenced by the home crowd. ' " If they (the officials) can sleep tonight. so,... ~..., r" "~ "; ..J led the National League m strikeouts for six straight seasons. Although his career was curtailed to just over 10 years, he woWJd up wtth 1,856 strikeouts. Sewell, a career .312 hitter in 14' major league seasons from 192().22, was most noted lor his ability to avoid striking out. In 7,132 lifetime , at-bats, he fanned only 114 times and In 1925 set a season record lor fewest strikeouts (4) in 155 games. "I'd have to say the fewest strikeout records were my most significant accomplishments in baseball even though at the time I never put any extra effort into It," said the 78-year old SeweD, who still works at a milk distributing company in Tuscaloosa, Ala. Lopez, who as manager of the Cleveland Indians and, later, the Chicago White Sox from 1951 through 1969 compiled a winning percentage of .562, had the distinction of twice breaking up the pennant-winning streaks by the New York Yankees. His 1954 Indians, who won an American League record Ill games, snapped the Yankees' string of five straight AL peMants, wldle in !959, he led.the White Sox to their first AL flag in 40 years after the Yankees had finished first four more straight times. "I'm very happy, this is something every ballplayer would like to do m his lifetinnc," said Lopez from his Tampa, Fla. home where he now lives m seuu ~ retirement. "My first ;u'nbitwn was to become a proless•on•l hn tl· player. I had no ideil 1 •'1!\1 /d do that ;\) I ei' YIIU bel'IJin<· II ballplayer, you ·want to manage and alter you manage , you hope you can make it to the Hall of Fame." Lopez, Sewell and Rusie will be enshrined along wiUt Ernie Banks, the Baseball Writers ' selection. at ceremonies in Cooparstown, N.Y. Aug. 8.' "It's a long, long way from Tuscaloosa to Cooperstown and rve never been there," said Sewell. "But I'll be there this year if I have to walk it." Allan Phipps said he and his brother were aware of Ralston 's decision to resign , "since just before last weekend," and inst ructed Gehrke to unmediately begin searchmg for a new coach . Denver divided the roles of head coach and general manager Dec. 16, elevating Gehrke to Ute GM post wiUt overall authonty . Ralston mdicated in hts resignahon statement Monday the intervenmg six weeks have demonstrated it would work better tf he restgned. said Mond ay. Weaver said he met wtth OSU Pr eside nt Harold Enarson and other university officials earlier Monday to discuss the energy crisis and its bearing upon athl etic program. "I left that meetillg with the understanding tha t, barring an unforesee n emergen cy, we would complete the remainder of THI S WEEK 'S SPE CIAL . ~~~~~ USED CAA.S 73 OLDS CUTlASS S. CPE. Gr een With viny l roof. bucket seats , fa ctor y ai r , good t ires •2795 Karr & VanZandt You ' ll Like Our: Quality Way Of Doing Busjness GMAC F INANCING 992 ·5342 Po,meroy Opening Evenings 'til6 : 00 Tits p.m. Sat. MASON FURNITURE STORE I-lOURS Mon ., Tues., Wed . l4 Sat .-8:301il5:00 THURSDAY TIL 12 ~DON FRIDAY UNTIL 8 PM our schedule-,'' Weaver sa id. MASON FURNITURE He said St. John Arena and French Fteld House, both heated by fuel oil , would be kept at ~ conSiderably reduced temperature dunng the energy shortage. 773-5592 Mason, W.Va. Herman Grate Baseball returns to Shelby SHELBY, N.C. (UP! ) Professional baseball returns lD Shelby Utis spfing for the first tinne in etght years. The Cincinnati Reds signed a player development agreement wtth a lo cal group, Cleveland Sports, Inc., Monday, gtving Shelby a team in the Western Carolina Lea gue. Under the agreement, the Reds provide the players and manager for the team , and the local organizatron provides the facilities . , The Shelby team does not bave a nickname yet , but local sponsors say it will be identified with the RedS. Other teams in the Class A Western Carolina League are Gastonia , N.C.. Asheville , N.C.. Spartanburg, S.C.. Greenwood, S.C.. and Charleston, S.C. Shelby will play its first game April 16 at Asl!eville. The first home game will be the following day. also against Asheville. The agreement gave Cincinnati six minor league teams . The others are at lndtanapolls, Tampa, Fla. Eugene, Ore., Billings, Mont., and Three Rivers, /~ v'l. . '/1; Shout Them from the Classifieds! Searching for the cleve r· wa y to ~a y " I Love You? " Our Hapf)Y Valentin e Ads will lw published on February 14·, and otl'e r you a truly unusual way to proclaim your love and best wi shes. We,havea sizr to fit every lo\• e r'~ hudge l an•l our frie1Hlly Advi· sor~ willl)l>ltappy to lwlp yon wrilc yom· m essage. (DEADliNE WILL BE FEBRUARY 9TH) Que. "The simpler your return, the less ·we charge." Reason No. 2 why H&R Block should do your taxes. ·Block didn't become America's largest income tax preparer by charging high prices. For example, if you quality for the short form, we charge a very low price. And our price always 1,hcludes your resident state return. ' · D D To Mom and Dad .•. · To My Wife , Ann .•. W e couldn' t hc"'e picked o nlcer pa ir o f p c;m iHl ls in rhe wo rl dl Hove o Hopp y Vol · of mord o ge , 1 m shll head o~er · h ee l 1 in lo\le w1th yo ul Aller 15 wond erful entine ' Da yl THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE years W olte r Z. Mike a nd Sue To Our Favorite Tencher Mn Smith Thank~ for mok1ng Scle n~ e fun to learn . W e th,nk yo u 'r e IOf:HI .,.. Clou To Jan e - I won t you fo r rny Volenli ne, and I w on ' t to~e Your ' no " lor o n onswe rl Love , 1o m • H&A BLOC~t " PHONE 992-2156 618 EAST MAIN Open 9 a.m 6 p.m Weekdays, 9 SSat. Phone 99~ 37qs NO APPOINTMeNT NECESSARY •• ' THE DAILY SENTINEL �... • • 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-rmueroy. 0 .. Tuesday. Fo•h. I. l!l77 i .. \ . . . . Ohio totJJ'ltaments will ' ;be played as S •' . • • .! ; < : ' • ~ 1 '' ...., . '· ~~ t: ;· •· t! t:.·: ~ t.- '·'~·-' • t: •· •• •• :: :; •' ~ ~. COLUMBUS (UPil - The Ohio High .School Ahtletic Association (OHSAA) plans to go ahead with all its spring sports tourna ments as scheduled. OHSAA Comm issioner H&rold Meyer said the State Board of Control, in a con· terence Monday, decided not to cha nge the alreadyscheduled dates. "The dates wUl remain the same,"t said Dr. Mtyer .. " Now, It's just a question of securing facilities." ·Meyer said it would he up to local tournament officials of sectional, distr ict and reg iona l events to find locations. He sa id the associ ation had received calls from colleges offering their facilities. Meyer said the State Board, during the conference call, also voted to e~tend the season for both gi rls and boys ba sketball to all ow the makeup of ga mes canceled because of the bad weather. " We are also asklug schools to share facilities," said Meyer, " both for pmctlces and games." The Ohio decision means the boys state gymnastics tournament will be Feb. 25· 26, the boys swimming and girls gymnastics March 4-5. •(; ' boys wrestling March 1J-12, boys basketball March 24·26 and girls basketball Aprill-2. The. OHSAA board .extended the regular seasons of · boys and girls basketball. The boys final regular season date was moved from March 4 through March 12 and the girls finales from March ll through March 19. "We are doing lbal to accommodate l eague~ to determine their ehampions. The only thing we ask is that regular season· games do pot conflict with the tour· nameots," said Meyer. Ross Fleming, Executive secretary of the Ohio Association of Secon dary School Administrator., sat in . on the conference call and appraised the OHSAA on resu lts from a Saturda y meeting with the State Board of Education. ' The administrators want to mainta in as many school dee lston;' Leafs' go11lie brilliant · d I d Ch e U e said . Mt"yer . "There would be no penalty applie-d to next yeJ;~r's tou r· naments if a srhnol' does not play." ATLANTA 1 UPI 1 The Atlanta t'lames beat Toronto, 7-3, M11T1d<Jy ni ght ;1m I h~Jth sides agrtoell Maple l.eafs' goalie Mike P"lmatl't'r wus brilliant. Although seven shots got by him, he turned back 41 others. Toronlo Coach Red Kelly said Pa lmateer "was one of the few playfu~ well toni ght. We were slruggling." Palmateer agreed . "''m not too upsel al my performance. Our guys weren't ready tonight/ ' he said. The Flames agreed there is considerable dtfference between playing Toronto on tlic road and at home. · "Titey don 't forecheck on the road like they do at home." said Flames Coach Fred Creighton . · "'Th ey played the old style tonight," said Tim Ecclestone, "with one man fu forecbecking. At home they do the opposite." Tite game went in to th e third period tied, 3-3. "f was worried when it was lied," Creighton said . "All the pressure was on The boys baskethall plaxoffs arc scheduled to begin Feb. 2J. and the girls basketball elimin ati ons Marrh 7.. UCLA .moves to us~~t second in poll t~ then Curt Bennet! scored :pen a four-goal Flames' binge . Rey Comeau got two goals in the third period and Ecclestonc scored the other. Willi Plett also scored iwo goals for the Flames and the big rook ie said "it 's a real thrill'' lo reach 20 goals in his first NHL season . •• •••• ..•••••;; 'VASillNGTON iUPI ) - ...r. .1\lter three years of labor .• :: ·• .••• :; .'ltrife, two strikes and a series of costly coUrt cases, pro football's players and owners are close to signing a new collecti ve bargaining :: a gr eem ent , so urces .. indicated. :: Neither side, however, is •' overconfident of a settlement i •' before the announced target 1 :: date of Feb. 15. Nonetheless, ·• both the NFL Pla yers •• Association and the owners' •• ;: Management Council have •• Indica ted "encoura gin g ",, progress" after a four-day ~; bargaining. session at New .. Orleans last week. ~: Ed • Garvey, NFLPA : ~ executive director, goes to _, Mil waukee this week to ;; confer with lawyers on f.l proposed language for a new "' contract to replace the one !! that expired Jan. 31, 1974. of th e ,.~,: ,Representatives players and owners have "' agreed tO meet next week " either in Wa shington or i, where NFLPA ,,•.~• Miam President Dick Anderson is ~ recovering from surgery. .1 Consider ation is being :1 given to increa sin g the ·' regular season by two games :; and revising the college :: player dr aft, UPI ha s learned. ,, Th e current 14-game '· reg ular season schedule might be enlarged at the ., ·owners' urging, but the pre/. season schedule would shrink " from six to four games. :: Sources said the question of ;; adjusting players' salaries is making the issue sticky. . The draft, struck down last 1946 through 1949. All three , as well as some of Ute others named, went on lo oull;tanding professional careers but they were accorded this honor for their · perfor· man ees in college . Also named to the shrfue were Francis Bag ne ll , Pennsylvania, 1948-50; Bill Banker, Tulane, 1927-29; Joe Be limo , N a vy, l 958~0 ; Ziggie Czarobski , Notre Dame, 194243 and 1946-47; Jim Daniell, Ohio State, 1939·11; Sam Francis, Nebraska, 1934-36; Hod Franz, California, 194549 and Century Milstead, Wabash, 1920-21 and Yale: ;g; g 1 ( ,_t ;J PRODUCE SPECIALS 'J IDAHO .,I CALIFORNIA POTATOES '. I 10 LB. BAG 5th &Pearl · Racine, 0. I ' I •' 9:00107 :00 Saturday 9 to 7 CLOSED SUNDAY DINTY MOORE · BEEF STEW ..............:..............'. ..................~,- ~?: - ~A~. 89c _DAIRY VALL£Y BELL • • ,, • I,~ .. 2% MILK•....... :~~..~ '192o. Sayers, whose professional career was cut short by a kn ee injury , was considered a broken field runner in a class with Red Grange and Tommy Harmon. H~ currently is the athletic director of Southern illinois University. A 6.<1, 190-jlound wingback during the .old days of the sin gle-wi ng formation, McLeod was an outstanding runner. especialiy on Blaik's patented double,. reyerse . Rivals said the "whole student. body blocked for McLeod" when he took the ball on the deep reverses. McLeod ·later · ~as an outstandin g runner for the Chicago Bears, although he isn'i much remembered for · his feats as a pro. Nomell ini was . a perfect example of a two-way tackle, surprisingly quick on offense and a .tower of strength on defense. He served in the Marines during World War II. played pro football with the San ~' rancisco 49ers and wrestl ed professionally. 39 Bill Wilford . women : Betty Sm llh 20 0, Lent Howard 193. Bess HendrickS 188, • High seri es ,.... M~n : John Tyree. 519, La rry Dugan 5)2 , Bill Wilford 50 .. . Women : Belty Smit h I Sol7 , Marlene w~~o;m52~i:;;ar~ 8v~:s ~~9d Serle! - Jack's' Dairy Bar , 704 and 1992 . Early Wednesd ay Mixed Jan . 26, 1977 Pts . Smith Nel son M trs 34 Young'S SUpe,r Mkl 26 Zid e's Sport Shop 24 Oilers Fou r · Net son Oi.Jrg Co . Tenth Fram en Hi gh Ind . Game - 20 20 18 M en : A . L. , Ph e lps , Jr . • 2!)3. Lar ry Dugan 202. L arry Dugan 195. Women : M ax ine Dugan JSB , Caro lyn Ba chner 180 , Pa t Carson 170. H igh Se r ies - Men : Larry Dugan 574, A L . Phel p s. Jr 572. Tom Sm it h 543 ; Women : Pa l Carson 497 , Caro l yn eachner 493. Betty Sm i th 488 . Team H ig h Game Young 's Super Market 667 . Tea m High Ser ieS - Zide's Sporl Shop 1919 . Tri Coun fy Leag u e Jan uary 25 , 1977 Clin e's Cons t . Co . Pom C'n t Blk Co . H&R Firestone ("! a g l ~s C l uJ~ • Co m~ u te r Services Ph 26 24 22 14 . 14 High In d . G am e - K eifh Pl'la tln '!76 , Bert Bod ime r 213. Ron T oler 209 . High S eries - Jerry Cline 585 . Ray Roach 554. Bill Radford 531. Team H igh Game and Series - Com pu ter Services . 919 and 2526. Strikers SIU CrbndlC 76 st. Louis 73 Wi11 Cnberq 75 Denisdn 68 North South west . , W I t p ts . gf ga Ka tama100 Ab . Ch r ist ian 85 S\'V Te)l as 62 ' 26 · 17 4 56 211 112 Arkan sas St . 86 Te)l Arl . 75 .. East Texas 95 Sam Houslon J9 Fl tn.t 25 20 5 55 "5 190 Gramblin~ 87 Prairie View 80 ' Sag maw 2'2 20 8 52 203 191 Howard Payne 96 Te)l as A& I 7! M us k eg on 20 21 7 47 191 192 North Texas 90 Sam torcl 7'l Port H ur oo Ok la Chr is 82 Midwstrn 80 20 26 4 44 17? 197 S W T<'x . 80 T r i n i ty Tex . 62 So uth C.W Qk l<i 95 Okla S&A 78 W I t pts . gf g a St Mrv 's 65 E Te x Bapt 59 Columbus 20 23 9 49 '2 0Q 109 Da yto n 1l 24 7 47 202 208 Toledo 21 23 5 47 191 . 215 West Ft W ayn e 20 23 7 41 188 214 A l A 94 San Fra n 51 13 ' M ond ay'! R esult Cui Poly Pom 89 L a vrne 64 Col umbus 6 Saginaw 1 Cent Wash 77 Ala ska Frb nk s 63 Tu es day's Ga m e Chapman 71 Cal St . Ch Jco 60 K&la mazoo at To l ed o Mesa 74 So Utnh St. M Wedn es day ' s G am es No Monl. 99 Ro c ky Min 87 To ledo at For) wayne Portland 74 Sen !lie 65 .. j\'luskedon at Oavton Sl M r v',\ 10/ U C cS D 7) . ·. F li nt at,<otumb us San Dgo St ?6 UC 5 8 66 ' Port Huron at Ka l(\mazoo 5() Co l o n No. Co lo '68 · OPEN SUIIIlAY 9 AM 10 6 PM QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED USDA Boneless ·chuck SHOP EARll Tenn essee Te ch 94 Clevel!!nd $ 1 80 ' Boneless English USDA USDA CHOICE SHOULDER . LB ROAST •••••••• ~. FRESH & LEAN FRESH .· ' 1 r :,:.;....." STORE MADE /1( PI LONGH.ORN CHE-ESE • Mixed Vegetables Cream Style Corn Whole Kernel Corn Cut Green Beans ·4·. •• ' i, . . GOLDEN ISLE MACARONI & DINNER No. 303 cans $1' being held by tile psychoi09Y depertment of Ohio Unlv,rsity . Free treatment for mild and moderate clepreulon will be available to the public . Tlltre will be 6 evening sessions beginning the flnt - k of Febru1ry. This treatment A"19r1m Is for those who consider · themselves to have a Christian philos~;~phy of life. Further lnforri'lallon can be obtained by ceiling 594-8906 after 3:00 p.m . 'or .. •• I and ~e at s th ro u g ~ s tr on 9 , r elia bl e costl y m istak e of assum i ng th at lnw t ance poli cies ar e a ll the sa m e. Th'e t r u t h Is they a re not . Not onl y dOes the quamv of coverage v ary from p olicy t o po li cy . b t th st otte n var ies u e co 1n su ran ce. too. Re m emb er that price is not th e onlv buls tor ' hi eP co mpt'nles. T~ m ak e sure .v.ou halle an tnd epe nd en ! tns u rance ag.ent on your Side, IOik for th tS sy mb ol or con su lt your Y ello w P agn . If h e ca n' t y ou . nob od y ca n. " The lnsuntnce Store" - 991-5130 BEANS cans 4 TEEN QUEEN Ot.$ 1 MARGARINE boxes 7% U.S. NO. 1 ALL PURPOSE BANANAS 99e 10 LB. BAG -·--·';-- ------ Siz~ Fa mi ly Box w.c & ' ·~ Pom eroy · LB. $100 --- COU-PON R HONEYCOMB CEREAL 59e SOA No. 105 9 oz. Box SS.OO Purch ase Coupon Expires Feb . 5, 1977 ---- TW IN CITY GATEWAY COUPON I I Coupon Expires Feb. S, 1911 I----- TWIN CITY GATEWAY I 1 i 1· I TWIN CITY GATEWAY ·. ,, ---- ,, 69$ Coupon EKpirts Feb. 5,1 977 TWIN CITY GATEWAY SPRAY STARCH 2os 49e 22 No. Ol. ~· I COUPON NIAGARA --- ---~ --- -~- · ---- TWIN CITY GATEW:.t.Y No. 155 9 ot . Ca n -- ~--··--··· I1 I I Coupon Expires Feb. s, 1971 MAZOLA NO STICK I 1 ........ 1s oz. Jar I Coupon Exp ires Feb. 5, 1977 Feb. s, 1917 ~EANUT aunER 79e 11 N o oos C oupon Exp-ir es No. I 64 01. Btl HUNGRY JACK SKIPPY ------!.----""'- I . NU SOFT I fABRIC SOJ1TENER I S 1 29 I Coupon Expir es Feb. s. 1971 1·1 '· - - ---- ~ ---- . COUNTRY STYLE TOP CHOICE ~ -~~ 5 POST I INSTANT POTATOES I .\1 ~·~2~.. 49e ........, ___.,. 3 $1 l~b. GOLDEN RIPE . WHITE POTATOES TWINCITYGATEWAY Rauter-.B rogan Insurance Service . 214 E. Main KIDNEY ! I GOLDEN GRIDDLE 1 PANCAKE SYRUP 0 1 ~ ~,'_2~ 1 . 89e !I 1----...:I 2 . H e 1S ava 1taDi e d ay and Ot $159 48 bottle No. 303$ ET PEAS ~ ~--- night nee ds to respond t o your pa "M tes he deals with . J H ·e· handles a ll types of Many p e ople mak e th e . ' A depression clinic .. tU,J I ~ l I I l I th e most suitable of th e :...--------. 1 se v e ra 1 1n surance c om . ~ ... STORE MADE I ~0~2~ .. DOG9F9~0D l f How to Get . the Best lns\U'allce Buy for Your . onev ,29 9~ MEAT LOAF ••••• ~~. ! ' 7 69¢· 9¢ LB. SAUSAGE.~\. POLISH in most beautiful race FRENCH CITY SMOKED SAUSAGE 89~ GROUND BEEF•• e Twiggy overtakes Liz TASTEE · ~. 99~ USDA into flood talks -with us! tl NO DEM.£RS PI ElSE! WE ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU FEBRUARY S, 1 Bureau likes new farm hill . • LB • • UM 10 9 PM governors Ea stern Ill inois 74 Wr ight St . 61 • Hi ram 102 B:et ha ny ( W Val B6 O hio College MON. lHRU SAT. During 1976 approximately $13,000 was spent for street resurfacing. This was done by the Shelly Co. and included Chestnut St., BroiJllell Ave., Plum Street and portions of Beech Street and So. Fifth Ave. The street committee of council after an inspec'.lon, deci ded that th ese were streets most needing . resurfacing. With the additional $12,000 which will he available for streets from the tax levy, itis anticipated that at least $15,000 oan be used in 1977 for resurfacing. Of the $13,000 which was spent for · , resurfacing in 1976, $9,000 was taken from the street Rhodes calling UC Davis 6l' UC Rv r sid e 6 1. Ba\ke tb a ll Resul ts 1 U n ited Pr ess I nt ernation a-l Ci nc innati 88 M em ph is State BJ ' ., Witt enber g 75 Denison 68 H ei delberg 90 Ob erlin 83 salaries and $880 went to the Pub I rc Em p 1o y e e s Retirement Service. Mainte nance of village equipment totaled $5,640. This Included tires, parts and repairs to all village equipment, with the exception of the water department truck. Equipment owned by the village fucludes three pickup trucks, one dump t ruck, a backhoe, road grader, street sweeper and several other smaller pieces of equ ipm eh~ AU malntenaru;e and repair work Is done by the village mechanic, Dave Ross, which results fu substantial savings 1JJ the_ village. Guidelines given for new claims 20 I nternationa l H ockey leag ue United Pr ess I nternati ona l 1111 [ 1 1 GREEN BEAN$... .................. ......... ,......................6/' 11111 LIBBY PUMPKIN .... ... ... :.................... ?~~·Jg~ ..~~~.. 2/99c . ' I John Tyree , Larry Dugan , - Enjoy three sizes ot your favorite pizza ~ . , . - Try our delicious subs while you sip your favorite suds. Eat In Or Carry'Out Phone 992-6304 HOME MADE ASSORTED BRANDS 26 26 20 U U 1.4 · Men : MEIGS INN PIZZA SHACK ·. FRESHLIKE CREAM STYLE CORN .................... )~Y.2..9.~..~~-~ ..3/'1 PRINGLE$ TWIN PAK ......................................... 79 ~ Ind . Game - Ph. PHONE THE ALL NEW CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP .................~~:.L~~ - 4/'1110 00 ~igh 1976 fund and $4,000 from revenue sharing funds. Expenditures for equip· ment totaled $843. A new compressor was purchased, the cost divided between the sTREET DEPARTMENT street, water and sewage Maintenance and care of departments. The cost to the village streeta, as are an street department was $750. other departments, Is under One lawn mower was also the direct supervision of Bill purchased thro ugh the street Durst and · Is performeil by fund. Gas.oline expenditures · using an village employees when needed . · totaled $8,451 , which was used in all village equipment. During 1976 a t$11 of t37,368 was spent from the During 1917 we are pur· chasing gas from Ashland Oil street fund for operation of at a savings of four to five this department. Of this total, $7,534 was used for employee cents per gallon over 1976 prices. The village has two undergro und storage tanks with pumps supplied by Ashland, one at City garage and one at City Hall. 1977 Wildlife Planting Packet Program Materials cost the village .,. $3,069 . This included blacktop used for patching, limestone, and other .miscellan eous ORDER. BLANK NAME, _ __..;_ _ _ _ ADDRESS,_ _ _ _ _ _Tfi:LEPHONE NO . - -I mat.e ria ls. Building ex• . penses, mostly utilities at t~e PACKET _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ PRIC E - garage, totaled $1,382. Operation and main· tenance costs of the four traffic signals in the village tota led $367. Miscellaneous expenditu res were $110. Tota l recei pts in to .the ' Total paid - - street maintenance fund for Mail to Meigs County Soil and Conservation Service, 221 W. Seco ~d St., Pomeroy, Ohio. " 1976 were $34,270. Income into this fund is from gasoline tax and motor vehicle registra tion fees , which are distribu ted from the state go vernment. Tra nsfers of $3,667 from the safety fund to the street fund were made for bring the foll owing in- gasoline used by the police COLUMBUS - With the Tuesday, 4 or 5, should report on formation to the OBES office: department. · likelihood of additional job - Your Soci al Security layoffs because of the current Wednesday . Patching of streets has 6 or 7, should report on ca rd or other ident ification been carried out on a regular energy crisis, Albert G. Giles, carrying your Social Security llas is during the past few Administrator of the Ohio Thursday. 8 or 9, should report. on number. Burea u of Empl oyment years whenever it has been ' - Be able to furnish OBES nee ded. Streets are swept at Se rv ices, today offered Frida y. The Admioistrator ex- with names and addresses of least once a week, weather guidelines to help facilitate the filing and processing of plained that new applicants all employers that you have permitting. Streets were kept claims for unemployment reporting during the latter worked for fu · the past 52 in good condition during the part of the week would have weeks. You also should know past year, but as a resul\ of benefits. Administrator Giles said the sam e eligibilit y, for the da tes of your employment the severe winter, there will that rece ntly unemployed unemployment compensation and the reason for separation be much repair work to be ; workers or those who may be benefits as those reporting from each job. done when the weath er Those who . have filed a becomes suita ble for patch· laid off in the near future and earlier in the week. OBES is makin g claim for ·benefits in the past ing. want to llle cla ims for In its many yea r shou ld bri 0g their arrangements unemployment compensa tion offices throughout the state to yellow claims . booklet. This with the Ohio Bureau of do eVerything possible to will help facilitate loca ting .' E mploym ent Se rvices , meet the needs of the work ers their present claim. should. report to the nearest in the event of possible mass Administrator Giles asked OBES offi ce handlin g layoffs during the energy the coopera tion of jobless unemployment compensation crisis. workers in filing their claims claims. He suggested that Administrator Giles urged a ppli ca tion on the days · new applicants could reduce employers laying off 50 or , designated· so that each office wa iting time in the local more employees to notify will . be able to adequately offices by voluntarily reporting according to the · OBES in advance if possible ha ndle any excessive cla ims to help the Bureau serve the load. following schedule: . The OB ES Administrator CINCINN ATI (UPI) Those Individuals whose jobless more elfieiently . For' those jobless work ers sa id that .if the claims load Gov. J ames A. Rhodes sa id last digit of their Social filing cl ~im s for unem· warrants it, all OBES offices tod ay he will invite the Security number Is : 0 or I, should report on ployment benefit s, some for handling claims will be open re prese ntatives of all the first time, Administrator on Monday, February ,21, governors of Ohio River Monday. 2 or 3, should report on Giles suggested that they President's Day, norm ally a states to meet in Cincfunati in holiday for state employees. mid-February "to discuss the (anticipated) flooding of the Ohio River. " "We want to make every attempt to prepa re fo r COLUMBUS (uPI) - The includes a five-year extension provts10n s determining protecttion of g.roperty and Ohio Farm Buteau of the food stamp program, production costs. Rhodes said alter a 4511-, wan levels th9t are too low . life," Federation said today It is Food for Peace program and mile areial to ur of the iceencouraged by a new !ann other f!lfld and agricultural would be of no help to clogged Ohio River fr om program bill in!toduced in programs and the creation of fanners - too high and a Steubenville to Cfu cfunati In the U.S. Senate which calls a new charter for the nation 's government surplus would his DC-3. result, a situation Farm for a Hve-year !ar:m and food agricultural research. "We want to plan now and Bureau trustees wa nt to get fu whatever equipment Bureau President Wallace policy which would, for the first time, tie federal price Hirschfel!l of New Bremen avoid, Hirschfeld said. we think we might need," Provisions of the bill would supports w farmers' cost of said the loan levels indicated Rhodes said. in the bill for 1978 appear take effect for 1978 crops of productloo . Spring flooding is expected The Farm Bureau reasonable but careful feed gram, wheat and cotton to be severe because of Federation aald the bill also analysis must be made of and guarantee farmers a unusually thick ice which has target price to cover form ed an average of 8 inches production· costs. thick along the Ohio 'River. "Our trustees are very "I wish we had an ice cutter pleased with the updates in to break this stuff up,' Rhodes targ et prices and loan said from his plane: "When levels,"· said Hirs chfeld. the water comes down from " Our only cancern is that the mountains its really going loan levels don't get too high to come. The river situation is LONDON (UPI) - 'ThO for instance, TWiggy pushed an\! farmers build up stock worse than what I had skinny former model named Miss Taylor from first pla ce which might interfere with ecpected it to be.'' · Twiggy 15 more beautiful to fourth, behind Brigitte market prices." Bardot and Marilyn Monroe. than Elliabeth Taylor. Sophia Loren, second in last r~~~-------~~-~~-~~~, John F. Kennec!Jr has reyear's poll, was nowhere this placed Robin Hood as the Simple facts everyone who year, although Raquel Welch third greatest hero or heroine owns a home. car or business should know I of an time. Joan of Arc Is now squeaked into fifth place. •• the greatest., replacing Sir The "hero or heroine of all time" listed Joan of Arc, Winaton Churchill. Churchill, and .then KeMedy .President ldl Amln of in a tie with Jesus and Ugan<la II the world's second .M. se lect ing your covera ge. A ,.m~•.n v·· re pu ta tion . '" most hated map, after Adolph Admiral Horatio Lord scr v1ce an d c1a1m s Hitler. • · Nelson. Th ~ :D e stw_av to get a _t r~e p a v~ e nt is critic al. Ltza Mlnnelll ,replaced a barga•n o~ tnsu rance • sar~ ~ And it you ha v-e a cla tm, Who says 10? sho p for ''·· But th ere vour i nd epende nt age nt is The 2 mlUion annual pair of British comics at the more.. th~n thr ee ~hou s a .nd In a posit ion to suppo r t you . top of the "entertairunent" visitors to Madame compant es. selltng tn · To be on your si de i n Tussaud's wa~:works in section, and another British . surance p olic ies to pr otect helping yo" obt ai n a ju ~t . cars . .a n~ e qu i Ubl ~ set11 e m e nt comedian pushed Frank' hOft:'e s, London, that's who. I bu.sm esses, and 1t 1s.n t Pr omptly Each year ThiiiUd's polla Sinatra from second place w pract i cal tor you to ch eck , Becau s~ he is a self · each and ev ery one. employed local b us iness its vlsltorsoo fa...nte heroes, fourth. That ' s why it's a go ~ d man , a n independ ent agerit Churcllilland Kennedy tied heroinea and .uJalna, both id ea to cons ~lt a~ l n. know s h is r espon sibility is . • those wiiOII llprtnre In the for firlt place in another d e pendent 1n s uran ce his c u stom ers . w Inde pend ent to . IS -wu worlll 1114 thoee not category , " politics , ' ' :;:~,t -do eAn s no1 work tor an s ~c cess is ba se ~ on se rv1 ng rep! nted there. 'lbe 19'16 dumping Amin and Henry A. I n surance c om pan ;~ . He h1 s cu st om ers 1n thr ee key I poll, 'l'elealed today, showed Klssini!er out of the running works fo r you . ·Wh i ch areas . .. • mean s h e can pl an the 1: He pr ovi des th e bes t entitely. I 10111e surprilel. co ve ra ge tha t protects you ins ur a n c~ cov erage at th e ,In the "beauty" category, best. And t hen plac e it wi th low es t ! ru e c~s t to yo u. PlANNING APIZZA PARTY WIENERS 20 .CT; I. CAMPBEU'S Jack 's Dairy Bar Cl ine 's co, s. Co . Pomer oy Flower ShOp Tom's Carr y Out Town Kil n Mark Fjve , Lincoln . SE Mo .. 70 Mo Rlla 'mnstr Mo . 77 NW Mo 91 5 Mi&sour i 70 SPAM ........................................... .... .. .'...... ~.~- ~~ .~~~- 99~ LIBBY'S TOMATO JUICE .......................~..Ql:. ~N . 59~ FRENCH CITY IDAHOAN INSTANT POTATOES ........... .. : }~.~: 59c PHEBE'S STORE FEB. 1-FEB. 5 Ritht Res,rved To Limit Quantities Wt Glodly Accept Fed. Food Stamps Monday thru Friday I $}19 ·, NAVEL ORANGES 6mR59~ Early Sunday Mixed D Ll pscornb 78 Trevecc a 64 E . Tenn . 77 Appy St . 56 Flor ida 83 LSU 6B Fla Tec h 135 Fla Mem 83 Flor ida St . 66 Mercer 65 ' Georo la Col 86 Pie;dmonl 63 Georqla "Tech 81 Wolford 37 J C Smi th 'i6 Lvng stne 73 Ke n tu c ky 92 Miss . St 85 Lamar 107 La . T ech 103 Mci r sha ll 82 The Citadel 73 M c Neese 82 sw Louis iana 75, . Mntevalo 75 Athens St. 67 Nichlls St ~~ Dlta 51 63 No . Ga BB Oglethorpe 59 NW ST L a 6'2 Ga Sl. 60 No Ala 70 livingston 67 N C ( h\!T e 83 N.C Wton 70 Old Oom . 17 Austin Peay 68 Pc"ibroke 96 Fay elfeville 76 Pfe i ff er 104 S .C. Sprlnbg 76 Pdc. evil le 95 Ber ea 83 So. Car 64 Rhode Is. U . 54 So Alaba ma n Birm _So. 66 So. Miss . 89 UNC Ashvl 79 Tcnn Tech 94 Clev e Sl. BO Tem ple 55 Biscay ne 51 V M t 'i 'i Furm an 86 W ·Ga 39 Sou ther n Tec h 34 w Car 91 Bapt ist 75 W K y 90 Robert Morris 70 Midw es1 Butl er 84 Ind iana Ce ntral 76 Ce nT Mo 75 NE M iso;.ou r i 60 Cincinna t i 88 Memphi s St. 82 Crei gh ton B.t De Paul 75 De Pauw 116 St Joe' s 103 Drury 69 Mi s ~ou r i western 54 E Ill. 74 Wright St . 61 Heidelber q 90 Oberlin 8 ~ lnd Sl . 100 Ill St 84 Wa bas h 9·1 Carroli 97 Iowa St B2 Dr ake 61 J Brown~ S W Bapr 80 Nomellini are honored W Tbls Is tile third In 1 oerits of repo rt• by Middleport , Mayor Fred Hollman ex· plalutac operation ol tbe mullklpal governmeot. POMEROY LANES coneqe Ba sk ~ tball Results By United Pres s lnttrnafional Ea st Army 74 Roches ter 66 Rloo m f icttl 89 Marist 80 Clar ion 81 Calif. Pa . 77 Duk e 76 Duquesn e 49 E Stroudsbq 73 W ilkes 60 · Fairfield 94 Boston U. 14 Hol slra 71 St. Peter'! 15 Juniat a 65 Lo ck Haven 57 La Salle 82 Dic kin son 61 Manst ld 74 Pill Jhns tn 63 Muh lnbg 70 f'l lent own 63 New Path 1·1 NY Mr i tm~ 67 Shepherd 60 Fai r man! SB Phita Te)( n Trenton 40 Pratt 58 Ston y Broo k 55 Si ena 78 Wagner 61 Wh ee l ing 7B Gt envi lle 71 South Allen ·ss Fra11. Mar ion 52 Alabama 96 Va nder bilt 87 Auburn 72 M is sissippi 65 Belmont Abbey 68 E lon 61 ., Cr sn Newman 67 Mll ign 48 Chttnooga 10 1 Mid Tenn . 90 DavidsOn 6'i wm 8. Mary 52 Sayers, McLeod and on new contract [ • Streets·: a $37,368 business m '' BASKETBALL BOWLING Borje Salming and Jim McKinney scored for Toronto, but goals from Plell and Bill Clement matched those and !ell the score lied , 2-2, at the end of the first period. Plett and Toronto's Lanny MacDonald matched goals in the sec.ond penod. Itwa s the only game scheduled in th e NHL Monday night. There were no games in the WHA . ~; Agreement near ~ ti .@ . NEW YORK ( UPI) - .The Carolina State. University of San Francisco, MIDLANDS: Joe Cipriano , a last-second winner Nebraska; Norin Stewart, Satur day night over Missouri; Denny Crum, unher alded Sa nta Clara, Louisville; Ted · Owens ,. remained atop the UPI Board Kansas; Jack Hartman , of Coaches college basketball Kansas State; Joe Stowell , ratings Monday as UCLA Bradley . jumped from ninth place to SOUTHWEST : Guy Lewis, second. Houston; Ned Wulk,.Arizona San Francisco, which beat State; Eddie Sulton , Santa Oara twice durfug the Arkansas; Ron Ekker, West week to run its record to 21.<1, Texas State; Fred Snowden, NEW YOR~ I UP[ I - Gale activities as possible since remafued No. 1 QY a wide Ariz ona; Roy Danforth , Sayers and Bob McLeod , two teachers will be on the margfu , collecting 31 first- Tulane. of U ie best runni ng backs in pay roll for 15 propose d place votes ~nd 402 poiitts, to M0 UN T AINS : J i m history, and Leo Nomellin i, a ~a lamiiy days because of the 303 points and seven first- Willia ms, Colorado State; 1~. o un ta i nou s ta ckle , were fuel shortage, Fleming said. place voles for twice-beaten Jerry Tarkanian, Nevada among II pla yers named UCLA . · Las Vegas ; Ken Hayes, New Meyer said it would he up to tod•y to the National Football The ra tings, however, did Mexico State; Norm the six district boards to Found•tion and Hall of include UCLA 's Ellenberger, New Mex ico; arrange the sites for their not Fame. impressive viclory over Dutch Belnap, Utah State; tournaments. · Sayers, a two-time All· Whether schools J can Tennessee Sunday and with Jim Killingsw orth, Id aho America for Kan sas 11962participate is strictly a local another good week, the State. 64), and McLeod, considered BrufusfigureU!challenge for PACIF IC: · Bob Boyd, by Red Blaik th e best pla yer the lop spot next Monday. Southern California; Marv. he ever coac hed at The major casualties were Harshma n, Washington; Dartmouth I 193fc381, will be North Carolina, which lost by Ralph Miller , Oregon State: 20 points to Clemson and Bob Gaillard, San Francisco; fuducted at the foundation's dropped from third to i2th; Gene Bartow, UCLA; Bill 20th annual awards dinner, Dec. 6, 1977, along with Alabama, which slipped from . O'Connor, Seattle. Nomelltni and eight other fourth to ninth after being N EW YQRK ! U P i l The beaten by . K~ntu ck y; ana United Pr ess l r) ter na t io na l pla yers. Board o f Coa ch t'S' co l lcct c Tennessee, which feU from ba~ k e t ba l l rat r ng ~ w ith wOn . Nomellini, a S-foot-3, 255· sixth to lOth despite winning los• r ecord s throuql1 qa1IH.'S ot pounder, starred for the Uni· ·ts 1 Satur d ay , Jan 77 a ncl versity of Minnesota lrom 1 . on Y game. numhc r of f rr s T olac£' v ot rs in Although it didn 't play last par en lhcsos year by a federal judge as an week, Nevada-Las Vegas Ninth w oe k · WASH)NGTON I UP! ) antitrust violation, could be .f to third TeaSan m Points Tom IVatson 'sslrea k of sub ed I f mov up roin 1th r ran c iscotJ I \f? I 'O' 1 settled by one of lwo approa.. .ool par golf has vaulted him to ches. One ·would be through on the strength of two ·first· 101 171115 " lace votes and 191 points and ' u cLA. the lop of both the year's salary arbitration, aft er a 45- P 3 N evada La s V(' <ld S Marquette climbed fo ur money-wfuning list and the 1 " ' 1 111 11 1 U!-<ill day period, for a college 1R':. rungs to No. 4 with 185 points. .t Marquette f 1~ 71 Winter Tour P oint Standin gs. star who refused to sign with · h.1gan s k'dd d from 5 M rch•ga n ! 15 ? ) 184 Mtc 1 e Kent ur!-. y !I \ ., ~ 167 ~ _ Watson , who ha_s won the 11 1 6 the team that selected him . 1 L ouisvill e 115 n t65 Bmg -Crosby ,National ProThe other would a~opt pro second to fifth and was a 16 71 , shade ba ck of the Warriors ~ ~~~~~~,~r f~~ f Am and the A~dy Williains· b a~ k et ball 's appr oa ch, with 184 JX)intsafter suffering 10 T ennes"s e c c1J 11 A? San Diego Open on suecssive setting up a sliding mfuimum 1 ' Cincinn6t IJ 1l a '99·87 up set loss to ~ -~ weekends now has ea rn ed wa~e scale for a player ~~rkt:n;~~o~ 1 11~a 1\ 11 1 i ~ $86,700 an'd 244 points. signfug for periods such as Northwestern last week. Kentucky rose one step lO 14 Purd ue t l 3 4 1 3-1 Bruce Lietzke, winner of one to four or five years. 15 Ar•tona ( 15 J l 10 PI · · · No. 6 on the strength of its Minnesota ( ~ 11 ? the 1oemx Open, IS second 6 1 16 Also, the draft would be P rov1dPnc e c 17 7l in money and poinlS with reduced from the present 17 victor y over Alab ama, 17 1 $52 550 and 183 7 points 18 Cl emson 115 JJ Louisville vaulted from lOth · rounds to a maximum of 10 or 19 M i sS OUr' l 116 ] ) 18 ' · ' to seventh and Wake Forest 10 u" h 111 .n lb 12. LA NDOV ER, Md. I UPII It has also been learned earned one first place vote and stepped up from 11th to Center Gerry Meehan, who that th e owners and players had two goals and five assists eighth placf. have agreed on such major NH l Standin gs led the second last week fu . leading ihe Cfucinnati By United Pr ess l nlcr nattonal issues as fujury protection Campbe l l Conlercncc i O , followed by 12th pla ce Washington Capitals to two payments for players signing Patr i ck D ivi sion vi ctories and a tie, Monda y North Carolina, Arkansas, W l T Pi s. GF GA long-te rm contra cts ; Ph ita 29 10 I? 70 19 5 t.lO was named National Hockey Purdue, Arizona, Minnesota, compulsory arbitration for . 'NY tslandrs 29 14 7 65 175 11.1 disputes between a player P r ovid ence, Cle mson, Atlanta 73 1711 57 171 160 League player of the week. Th e selection was made by Missouri and Utah. NY Ra nqer s 18 ?1 1J 49 183 187 and his club; and an agency sm yth e Division Here by sections are the a special committee vr the shop, which would require a W l T P t s . G F GA coaches who comprise the ' Professional Hockey Writers' 51 Louis ? I 2 ~ 5 ~' 14 5 176 non-;Wlion member to pay a Chica~o 18 _~4 9 45 165 178 Association. , UPI major college basketball certain atnount tothe NFLP A Colorado 14 78 9 37 ld6 188 ratfugs bOard : Minnesota 12 2711 JS 14S?01 as a "negotiatfug fee." EAST : Lou Carnesecca, St .• Vancouver 15 J ? 5 35 1d? 199 The owners are also ready Wal es Co nf erence John's; Chuck Daly, Penn ; to make retroactive pension Norris D i11 ision W L T Ph. G F GA fund payments for those they Tom Young, Rutgers; Jack Montr eal 37 7 8 82 746 118 Kraft, Rhode Island; Jack have withheld the last three Pittsbur,gh ?7 20 8 57 160 161 years because of the absence Powers , Manhattan, John t..os .Anq cl cs 18 23 10 <1 6 1M 165 w ash inqtn 16 78 8 40 141 197 of a contract. The payments Thompson , Georgetown. De troit 14 79 6 3·1 178 176 MIDWEST: Johnny Orr. would be. spread out, Ada m s Divis ion W L 1" Pts. GF G A however, over a period of Mi chigan; Bob Nicho ls, BO!J,IOn JO 16 5 65 193 157 " Toledo; Digger Phelps, Notre time. Bulfal o 28 15 6 67 17 ,, 133 . 7.1 70 7 55 18? 167 Another stumbling block Is Dame; Ray Meyer. DePaul ; Tor on to IS 77 8 38 \49 182 the "Rozelle · Rule," which Tex Wfuter, Nqrthwestern ; Cl eveland Monday's Resull AI McGuire, M arquette. Atlanta 7 Toront o 3 allowed the commissioner to Tuesday's Ga mes SOUTH : Frank McGuire, set mandatory compensation Bvffa lo at NY I slan ders South Carolina; Dean Smith, for a team signing a free MOntr ea t at Cleveland Boston at St Louis agent veteran. The rule has North Carolina; Lefty NY Ranqer s at Colorado Drl esell, Ma ryl and ; C.M . been held illegal by federal Wednesday 'S Game s courts and could cause a Ne wton, Alabama ; Hugh Atlanta at Cl"l i caqo Du rham , Florida State; Minneso ta a t Pi ttsburqh negotating impasse. at Tor onTo Norman Sloan, North Detro!! Was.hinqton at Lo s Anq ~ - The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thesday , Feb. 1, 1977 c~~upon Expires Feb. 5, 1977 , TWINCITY'GATEWAY COUPON- . Nchoo.. r 1005 . - - --- PILLSBURY v~.NNED69ER,.O . STING .. 16 1!~ oz . Can TWI N CITYili GnA• TEii-.wtli/>. liY IIII . . . . . . . . ~--~-·····iiiiiii'tii.iiiiji ·DUE TO WEATHER CON SOME CO ITEMS WILL HAVE TO BE . r ' �6- The Daily Sentinel, Middl•port-Pom•roy,0 .•Tu<Sday. Fob t. l 'liJ .. - .. .. . " . Polly's Pointers · Fun With Food r~~ 7:- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pom~roy, o.. Tuesday , Feb. 1. 1977 Unemployment tops 1 million ~ ·-The Sunday school has from 9:30 to 10:30 each week The junior and senior high Angela Martin, Gerald 0v Charlene HOf!flit.h youth of The First Southern Spencer and Jeannie Mc- three pre-school classes, and the publlc Is invited to three children's classes, two join ' those of the First Baptist Church of Pomeroy Clure. The 'annual Girl Scout cookie sale is on.and .-ben ordering Southern Baptist Chureh in met recently at the home of yolll'll, you might like to know there are special yummy recipes A prayer time, a discussion youth classes and two adult the study of God's Word. , the Rev. and Mrs. Paul While on the various aspects of cla";"es. Sunday sctiool is <leveloped especially for use with the cookies. . at Syracuse for a special col· prayer life, a'song fest, enter·Bend area scouts will be seiUng cookies through Feb. 11. By Polly Cramer tage prayer meeting. The cold weather makes it difficult to go from house-to-house, tairunent and refre$ments covers, tablecloths, Attending were Rena were included in the evenso this year much of the selllng will be done by telephone. DEAR POLLY - Can Remember when placing your or<ler that this is about the only anyone tell me how to change bedspreads and even pretty Lefebre, Kathy Adkins, ing's activities. way scouts have of supporting their programs. From each bor the color of an old laundry tub bathroom curtains. Printed Cheryl Lefebre, Cindy Pal· That same evening Troy of cooldes, and they sell for $1.25 each, 15 cents remain$ in the from its white porcelain <W'es ·sewn together in such a terson, Debbie Pickens, Jen- Zwilling led the. adults and troop treasury, and 58 cents goes into the Black Diamond finish to a dull ' black like filshion, and with feather slit· nifer VanOver, Bob McClure, younger children in Bible Council. Cookies will be delivered March 17 through April 9. wrought iron? I want to con- ching around them, would Ellen·Darst, Curtis,; Spencer. •tudy and prayer at the A~~d now the recipes .' vert the tub to a planter for make a striking cotton evenchurch. His study was .taken ing skirt, too.- POLLY. BUTI'ER COOKIE FRUIT CAKE my bl!ck patio. from Psaim 51. DEAR POLLY- My. Pet (Made with butler flavored Trefoils) Also, does anyone have any Gary · Basham, Sunday TO GIVE TESTS I box Butter F1avored Trefoil cookies, I \l cups sifted flour, ideas about what to do with · Peeve is with the recent Pet school director, is placing REEDSVILLE - Mrs. special · emphasis now on I tsp. salt, 2 sticks margarine, 2 cups sugar, 5 eggs, separated, those pretty printed and lacy Peeve in the colwnn about ltbs. vanilla extract, o/• cup milk; 1pkg. angel flake coconut (7 handkerchiefs not used in garage sales. I want to say Jane Brown, Meigs County enlisting Sunday school ounce size), \l cup maraschino cherries minoed and well these days of disposable that my garage sale was not . Tuberculosis Nurse, will be members to com mit junk and many items were at Riverview School ail day themselves to read the Bible drained (8 ounce jar), I cup crushed pineapple, well drained tissues? · (save the juice for the frosting), 1cup chopped pecans. I would like to ten the other still in the wrappers from the Wednesday to give skin through at least once during Place cookies on wax paper .and roll to very fine crumbs readers that I have had sue- . wardrobe of my late husband. tests to ~tudenls. Mrs. 1977, A special poster of with a rolling pin. Stir flour and .salt into cookie crumbs. Set cess with freezing ' so!Jle of Perhaps my prices were too Brown extended thanks io scheduled readings is on the aside. those specialty breads, like high but they were COin· Mrs. Grace Weber, prin· church bulletin board. Cream margarine and sugar well, Add beaten egg yolks banana bread, so I make it parable with the local thrift cipai, lor her help and cooperaUon ID getting !be gradually, mixing well alter each addition.Stir in vanilla. Add ahead to have on. hand for shops.- M.S. DEAR POLLY - I have skiD tesdng progtam un· cookie cnimb and flour mixture alternately with milk. special occasions. They make derway again. Mrs. Weber In a separate bowl, combine well the coconut, fruit and . perfect open sandwiches if found that a plastic TRANSFERRED nuts. Add gradually to the hatter,stlrring well. Bea t egg baked in a round container. I dishwashing liquid bottle Is bas requested tbat all Mrs. Pearl Reynolds, conwhites until stiff, but not dry, and fold them into the cake use 12 oz. beer cans with the handy for watering hanging students be ski• tested In mixture. Pour hatter into a 10 inch tube pan, well greased and tops removed just below the plants. I snip the end to make order to bring their re(ords fined to the Cleveland Clinic H8P for the past several weeks floured. gake for HI hours a t 325 degrees. Cool cake for 15 rims and then spray with a the opening a bi\ bigger. ~ up to dale. :::: ::::: :::;:;: ·:::·::.:;:: ::: ~::: : :::;:;:;: ;: ;:;:;:; : ;:;:::;: ;: ;:;::::: ;:;: has been transferred to the minutes on a rack before removing it from the pan . Cook cake whiff of one of the anti-stick OIJVE. Polly will send you one of Medlcenter of Akron at 145 completely before frosting. sprays so the bread comes Olive St., Akron, 44310. There out of the can with no effort at .her " peachy" thank-you sh~ will receive intensive FROSTING FOR BUTI'ER COOKIE FRUIT CAKE all. Fill cans one-half full and cards, ideal for framing or SING PLANNED placing in your family scrap11> sticks margarine, I box powdered sugar, 3 to 4 tbs. hakeasusual.-K.O. There will he a hymn sing therapy for the next two to pineapple · juice, 1 tbs. flavoring (almond, pineapple or DEAR K.O. - Betty, my book, if she uses your favorite Feb. 5 at 7 p.m.. at the three weeks. Mrs. Reynolds, vanilla), ¥, tsp. salt, "• tsp. green food coloring (ptional), 3 to 4 righl hand helper, says her Pointer, Peeve or Problem in Freedom Gospel Mission at according to word received maraschino cherries, 18 to 24 pineapple tidbits (canned ) and 3 husband painted a stationary her colwnn. Write Polly's Bald . Knobs . The Gospel here by friends and relatives, Pomeroy, 0. 113 Court St to 4 pecan halves, cut in half lengthwise. laundry tub with white epoxy Pointers in care of this Tones will be featured. The is doing well and is now able to walk with assistance. Cream margarine well, gradually add the sifted powdered paint and it was most sue- newspaper. public is invited. sugar. Blend In pineapple juice, one tablespoon at a time unt il cessful. A pa int dealer told frosting is of spreading consistency . Add salt, flavoring and me that this also comes irr food coloring, blend all to a smooth light green color. Spread black . Directions for frosting oo the completely cooled cake. Decorate the top with preparation must he followed cherries, pineapple and pecans. ~ vel): carefuily. The surface must be clean with no soapy FRUIT CUP WITH COOKIE CRUNCH TOPPING fibn and a. fine sandpaper or (Made with Vanilla Sandwich Cremes) liquid sandpaper used to I can fruit pie fi!Ung ( 22 ounce size), v, tsp. grated lemon break the gloss. After pain· rind, ¥. tsp. cinnamoll, 1h stick margarine, ' • cup cool tap ting; the surface must dry water, 2 tsp. cornstarch, and i recipe cookie crunch topping. and cure for 48 to 72 hours. Blend cornstarch and water until smooth. Set aside. This is har.d to work with, so Combine aU other ingredients iri top of double boiler, stirring my informant suggested that well. Alter margarine is melted, add the cornstarch and wa ter you might prefer using a good mixture. Stir until mixture thickens. Remove from heat. Place hard black enamel after fruit mixture into Individual baking cups (about 5) and top prepa ring the ·surface as with Cookie Crunch. Bake at 350 degrees for 12 to 15 minutes. above. He says this can take the weather outdoors just as Well and will be far less ex· COOKIE CRUNCH TOWING Crush ·10 vanilla sandwich cookies on wax paper with pensive. Not too tong ago we had a rolling pin. Place crumbs into a bowl and cut margarine into them with a fork or pastry blender until well mixed. It will similar question to yours have eoarse texture . Sprinkle on top of fruit filled baking cups about using handkerchiefs, and bake as directed. Serve warm with a topping of vanilla ice but the other reader had many napkins. They can be cream , whipped cream or hard sauce. . sewed together in patchwork Doctors and Hospitals are the first line of mittees.composed of doctors. These rommittees style to make brid~e table r~ By JOHN T. KADY shutdowns . It will not United Presi InternaUonal eliminate the usual oneweek The numbel' of Ohioans out waiting period for collection of work because of fuel oU after benefits are approved. Meanwhile,,the Ohio Senate and propane gas being diverted from factories to Education Committee is to resic!eitcef d.IU'.ing the current b e g I n i m m e d i a t e ener!D; ~ ~ . lliis. !'limbed consi6er ation of a bill past I IJllllion. ·~ designed to ease the effects of And':the state 's maj~r the fuel shortage on Ohio's naiUI'lll gas firms, in 'hopes 617 school districts. one of the most severe And the state Senate winters in Ohio history will Energy and Environment abate by then, have told Committee is planning a thousands of industrial and hearing Wedliesday morning commercial customers on a resoiuMn , proposing a inchding schools, to close at long-range legislative study least until next week . of teclmiques for encouraging Th,e [, Public Utilities the use of Ohio coal for Cominlljl!l'l_n of Ohio Monday electrical generation and lor denied~\• from several allowing Ohio coal to meet small,~.'; .eo_.m mercia I and clean air standards. indus/II:J~t .~'lltural gas Columbia Gas of Ohio, Inc., custom,t'•··~~king relief the Dayton Power & Light Co. froll)' Ji!Nere curtailments and Cincinnati Gas & Electric impo~y:U~~ .' , announcel) cutbacks after The fii~Q acheduled Feb. !heir major supplier asked 10 hearfl!ts for four of the . that curtailments be kept in fi~liO'ilecide whether nnal . effect un!fl Saturday. exemptions from curtaibnent The East .Ohio Gas Co., orderi will be approved. Cleveland, hlis urged its 1,100 The PUCO approved a industrial users to keep gas Cincinnati Gas & Electric Co. usage at maintenailce levels. req~st to waive the 9(1..day Columbia Gas of Ohio told reqwrement for informing industrial and coinmercial small, industrial ·tustomers customers, including that their natUral gas service "virtually every school" in will be terminated: the utility's 56-county area, to . The utility asked for the reduce gas usage to faCilitywaiver)fuJ\,Customers using protection levels through less than .50,000,cubic feet of Saturday. gas per month . It justified the The curtailment . affects request by saying it may need fa cilities that use more than to terminate service "im· 200,000 cubic feet of natural mediately" because of gas per month , said a continuing supply problems. Columbia Gas spok.Sman. State lawmakers today "All other customers, dealt with legislation . including residential users,speeding unemploym ent are urged to keep compensation payments for thermostat s as low as those idled by the natural gas P o s s i b. I e w i t h o u t crisis. ' jeoporadizing property or The measure is aimed at health," the spokesman said, temporarily waiving about io "and are urged' to keep usage days worth of paperwork to to a bare minimum." speed unemployment ''Thisactionis necessaryto compensation benefits to protect gas service for workers idled by fa ctory residential and h,uman needs Epoxy paint pretties tub fop Volsatlos Goessler Jewelry Store Doctors andHosp" are doing about · health care costs. By Helen and Sue Botte) Don't Try To Run Oad's Ufe RAP : Several years ago Mom and Dad were divorced (I'm told because he was involved with other women). I love him very much ~nyway . . .. · I see Dad frequently on weekends. White looking for a pair of scissors at his apartment, I found a picture of his girl friend, in the nude. I also found a dirty book, and some women's underthlngs in his dresser drawers. There were other pictures of w9111en too. . These dames want to marry him because he's a successful · businessman. U I talk to Mom about what! found, she won't let me visit Dad any more. How can !'save him' - WORRIED DAUGHTER DEAR DAUGHTeR : You can't "save" your dad from a life he wants to lead. He's a grown man and you're not his keeper.- Helen +++ DEAR DAUGHTER : So shrug . . . And stay out of his dresser drawers! - SUE . +++ DEAR HELEN AND SUE : My best friend Sandy was going with Sam. He wasn't really cute - she said she just couldn't find anybody better at the time. Well, she iound another guy. I was mad at her for being so heartless about dropping Sam, so when he called me, I went out with him. Before I could stop myseH, I fell for him, and it was heaven for three weeks - until Sandy lost the new guy and went after Sam again. ·. She got him too! He is so blind ! I really care about him, and she only uses him. How can !get hack?- D.H. DEAR D.: You'll get Sam back - when Sandy bounces him again. The question is, do you want him on that basis? - HELEN PENNY LEWIS Birthday celebrated Mr and Mrs. Robert Lewis, Jr., Middleport, entertained recently with a party in celebration of the second bir· !May of their daughter, Penny. A Walt Disney theme was caJTied out in the decorations. Two Mickey Mouse replica cakes were served with ice cream, soft drinks and coffee. +++ Attending were Penny's NOTE FROM SUE : How about an honest confrontation ? Tell Mr. and great-grandparents, Sam how you feel , whatyoupredict i when Sandy finds another Mrs. Ben R. Batey, and Mr. replacement)-and that this time you won't be waiting in the and Mrs. Clifford Thomas, wings. Why shouldn't girls be as up front as guys about their Mr. and Mrs. Jim Warner emotions~ and Jimmy, Eddie Carson, +++ Robin Martin, Dan Lewis and RAP: Dari. Sending gifts were Mr. I'm 19 and have a C.B. I met this guy over the radio, but 1 and Mrs. Robert Lewis, Sr., only know his C.B. handle. I can talk to him great on the band, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. but when he came to see me in person, I was tongue-tied.'You K~n ncth Imboden, also see, I'm shy. I'm afraid he'll never come back, and he's really . grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. swell. Wbat do I do now ' - ROAD RUNNER Julm Compton, •godparents, R.R. : Mrs. Dan Lewis, Larry Your C.B. ,buddy was probably as ill at ease as you were. Tell him how you felt, and ask him back, It never hurts to Lewis, and Mr. and Mrs. confess shyness - puts others at ease, because they are Roger Spencer. usually experiencing it too. - HELEN AND SUE defense in the fight to hold down health care costs, and they are making major contributions with the encouragement ~nd assistance of your Blue Cross and Blue Sh1eld Plans. But they also face a variety of special problems. For instance, as the professionals in health care, hospitals anq doctors share a major res~nsi· bility for both cost.and quality. The deasions required to achieve an acceptable balance be· tween cost and quality are often extrl:!mely difficult. . . .· And both hospitals and doctors face what has become known as the ''malpractice crisis:' They pay substantially more for professional liability msurance than they used to. Rates for doctors have gone up as much as 600%, and it's not uri· usual for some specialists to be paying annual premiums of $35,000. Just within the last year, premiums for hospitals have doubled nationally, with ,some premmms for individual hospitals . almost tripling. ' Despite these and other unique pr~blems, hospitals and doctors are makmg major con· . tributions in the fight a~ainst the increasing cost of health care. Heres how they do it. Hospitros Sharing of ServiCes"Hospitals serving the same · geographic area can often share services and f~cilities. For inst~mce, on_e hospital m.ay proVIde laundry semces for Itself and other hospitahs. The same with laboratory services. Or certain types of specialized care. In this way, all hospi_tals need not maintain and pay for tl'le same thmgs. · . ., · UtiiU.ation Review. All hospitals support and encourage the work of utilization review.com· lntoxilyzer will check breaths called infr~red abSorption, the patrol said. The suspect blows into an iMtrument and the amount of alcohol in the blood Is measured on a weight to volume system. The Instrument requires no liN· O.~AN'S I.IST chemicals to operate and l'HF;Sn: l< - Mric11 ne ment. pennit.s officers ID process 1 rtd~nd y. ('hest~r Y. N 1 l."> on The intoxilyzer measures suspected drinking drivers "t llw I Jran's li ~ t t:l 4 the blood alcohol a savings of cost and time, r11 inimun11 Ht Kent ' ,'\f:t!l · cmcentratioo of a suspect~ , the patrol iaid . . (IIJivcr.<Jty drinking driver by a melhod C()LUMBUS (UPI ) - The OlnoState Highway Patrol1s bnplementing a new blood lllcobol breath-testing instru· ment which will be used in ali patrol statioos in Ohio. The equipment, called an intoxllyur, will replace the present breathalyur equip- ' . M F. Stover , Cert . of trans .: Rut land · Ruth F Stov er , W illiMn T . S to ver to Cly d e Eu ge n e Dal.' i 5, A l ic e L o ui se Da v is, .19 ac r e , Rutl and . · Ru lh F , s·tov er , Wi ll iam T . Slover ro C lyel e Eu ge n e Da vis . Al ice L ou is e Da v is. Correc l ion De ed , Rui land John R B uchanan , de c ro Ma r y L . Bu c har:1 an . Cerl of lrans ., Ol ive . Dougla s A Ho se lron . Elai n e Sue Ho se l ton lo Clif f ord Rol and Wood , L et u r a Ed ie Wood . Charl es S. Beller . Lo t \ 5, t-!lo c kory A c r es . Orange .' Charl es s . Bel re r . Aft.\ ot .• Death . Ru tland W ill ia m E . Turner , Jean Turn er ro ' Harv ey E . Gog el. Mary Lou G og el. 57 acr es . · Colum bi a . the National Fire Research three feet clearance in all Center said Friday that using directiOns around space gas ranges , ovens or other heaters, use screenS arow1d unvented fuelburning fireplaces with open flames , appliances for heating rooms avoid using space heaters in can produce excessive bathrooms and never touch carbon monoxide. one while wet, and keep The same resul t may _come, yo ung children away from they said, from burning char- space hea ters , especially wh en they are wearing coal mdoors. The '' agencies also fi amnmble nightclothes. suggested that people ke ep A thought for the day : American poet Ralph Waldo Emerson said, "To be great is to be misunderstood." BALTIMORE (UPI ) Eddie Khayat, former head coach of the Philadelphia Eagles, Monday joined the staff of the Baltimore Colts as defensive line coach. YQU CAN'T BEAT OUR VALUES SUP.ERIORS SEMI-BONELESS HAMS 19 HAM SLICES LB. LB. •1 49 SUPERIORS .SLAB BACON •••~~·. 89~ SUPERIORS SLAB SLICED BACON .•••••L.B: 99¢ 79¢ SUPERIORS Al.LMEAT WIENERS .. ~~-. EGGS....................... ~~E.~ •• MIRACLE WHIP SALAD ENGLISH WALNU-TS DRESSING.~;. CARNATION Men 's 89 1 Group DRESS AND SPORT SHOES WOMENS Values to $21.99 Values to $18.99 1 LB. PKG. COTTAGE240L CHEESE .....~!l!'~ T.V. D NER .. ~~~h··· SCOT LAD _FRENCH s lb. FRIES .........b~L VALLEY BELL SCOT PRIDE SHOES PURSES '5.00 BROUGHTON'S 2% $ 39 MILK........c.a~~~.. . lHURSDAY ONLY RC 1 Group HOSE 5 ,. pa1r I $} .. • SALE STARTS WEDNESDAY, FEB. 2 1 HURRY IN WHILE THE SELECTIONS ARE GOOD heritage house t N. 2nd Ave. •• I, 1 Group Women's SAMPLE SHOES Middleport, 0. 8-16 oz. BOTTLES ICE MILK ....... ~~~~~ .. . 19 COKE SPRITE TAB OR Sized 4-6 ~.00 All of us helping each ofUL· $ All other Purses 40%off . & ' .• Reai~tered Marks lllu e Cruss Associat inn • tiReJt"lstered Service Marks of the Natinnlll Assncia tinn of Blue Shield Plln1 .. Ruth Values to 121" . Columbu~. Ohio.4:J216 ... A n de r son K ath e rine Ja cobs , P t. Lol .96, f>om erov Wayn e Vanh oo se to l;: lza Pullin s . 1.44 acr es ~ Ora ng e · Elmer Wh i tt ing t on , dec. to WOMENS SHOES Name·----------------------~----- Mail this to: F: ree Booklet Blue Cross and Blue Shield in Central Ohio Box 348 to 1 Group Find out what you can·do to help hold ~ the rising cost of health care. This free bookltt has many practical suggestions, along with the · reasons why health care costs have gone atp so much and what your Blue Cross and Bl'" Shield Plans are doing about it. Send for your copy today. . · · -';-- - Ma r gu er i t e S lagle 1 Group Hospitalization and Peer ~ Programs. Ma.ny do~tors serve ~n hospital, committees which revtew the quahty of medical care and . seek ways to.reduce costs without sacrificing quality. They watch for, and look into, what appear to be incidents of unwarranted treat trent or ~rvice such as·unnecessary admissions, ex. cesstve stays, over-use of x-ray and laboratory ' services, and delay$ in consultation or referral. li .~ducing Owrhea~. Doctors eire looking forway~ to reduce th~1r own overhead, often by , • f?rmmg partnerships ~r professional corpora- , tlons. And doctors frequently share office space .I and employees. · . .. , ' City·----S tate~_;__ · - -ZiP'- ac r es . Chest er . NO MAnER WHERE YOU LOOK~ - BANQUET Hold Down Health Care Cos/ to: VARIAN DEPUTIZED SYR ACUSE - Robert , fl1 ilton Va ri~ n, Syracuse Police Chief, bas been appointed deputy of the Meigs County Sberifl's Department and sworn in Monday. Georg e A W oll e, Fay e Wo lf e to June A Bea r ns, Ri c hard L . Bearh s Jr ., 10.0 13 To Umit FR Doctors Address_ · --------,----------------- ac r es, Chest er . The Almanac United Press lnleroational Today is Tuesday, Feb. I, the 32nd day of 1977 with 333 to follow. The moon is' approaching its full phase. The morning stars are Mercury , Mars and Saturn. • The evening stars are Venus and Jupiter . Those born on this date are . under the sign of Aquarius. American composer Victor Herbert was born Feb. I, · 1859. On this day in history : In 1790, the United States Supreme Court convened in New York City for its first session. In 1899, the first insurance policy co vering an automobile driver was issued to Dr. Truman Martin of Buffalo , N.Y. In 1970, two trains collided near Buenos Aires Argentina , killing 14l persons. In 1974, fire In a high-rise building in Sao Paulo, Brazil killed 179 persons, two of them American bankers. OPEN DAILY 9 TO 10 , SUNDAY 10 TO 10 o. ·HOT COCO A Jo oz. $ .MIX ............ !~~..... . Please send my free copy of How All nf Us Con Help Each of Us +++ John A And er son . Joan H . A nd er son to Jon Ka rsc hni k , Constance K'ars.c hnik , 7.06 ' WASHINGTON 1UPl) Three governm ent agencies are warning that deadly levels of carbon monoxide can · result from some meljlods peopl~ use to keep warm. The · Consumer · Product Sa!~ty Corqmis &iqn,, \h ~ • Natlooal Fire Prevention and Control Adfr.i'MStrfaiiOri cind ' · · ''serious problem," however, with potential Oooding when Ohio snows begin to melt and a greater possibility of federal aid then. Gov. James Rhodes, in a related development, took a flying tour of the ice-locked Ohio River to assess the possible flood situation. Rhodes said in Cincinnati following the aerial survey that he will invite representatives of all river states to meet in Cincinnati in mid-February "to discuss the (anticipated) flooding of the Ohio River . . "We want to make very attempt to prepare for protection of property and life," said tbe governor. Property Transfers Some ways of keeping warm are dangerous meet regularly ·to review individual hospital admissions and help make sure all patients receive the care and services they need, no more. and no less. · . · Staff Evaluations. All hospitals have fonnal programs to review staffing needs. Such programs are designed to help assure that each of the estimated 200 job categories iA large hospitals are properly filled with enough people to do the job. They also assess produc· tivity and work towardgreater efficiendes. Group Purchasing. Hospitals · ~. a given area will often combine their pur hasing power to obt~in the lowest possible price on supplies and eqmpment. - customers," said the spokesman. Dayton Power & Light said curtailments will cimtinue for tllousands of its customers, also including schools, and that 4,800 users will not get any more gas until March. Cincinnat Gas & Electric continued the shutdown ol hundreds of major users and urged thousands of others to conserve as niuch gas as possible. · Two federal disaster investigators said Monday preliminary indications are that Ohio will not merit ~ · ·emergency:'' status because of last weekend 's severe winter weather. They said there is a SUPER MARKET pair -DR. PEPPER DIET RITE ·coLAoz. 8-16 BOTTLES $ 29 H-16 OZ. BOTTLES .,' .. �• 9- The Daily Sentinel , Moddlepor t-Pomeroy, 0 . Tuesdav. Feb I, ~:~;; TRACY . · 8-Tbe DaUvSentlnel. Mlddl•oort-P.tneroy,O .. Tuesday, Feb. I, 1971 Mr. Dd •••••••••••••••••••••••• TOM TIEDE Conclwion is harsh but long overdue By Tom Tiede WASHINGTON- One year after World War n the govenunent was able to declare without problem that all 6,0M men missing in a~ lion were dead. Proper benefits were distributed to survivors and so the concerned relatives were officially set free to begin new lives. The same quick action was taken after Korea. But four years after the nation stopped fighting m Vietnann, and two years after the last G.l. left Saigon, nearly . IDI men continue to be listed as M!As, and hundreds of anguished families continue to dangle on a _gossamer thread of faith they may still be alive. They are almost certainly not alive. The United Slates has conducted an MIA search unparalleled in history, and a thoroughly efficient Congressional probe has recently decided there are no living MIAs. Yet the casualties are not laid to rest; the families argue over small odds, and the wretchedly sensitive conendless. troversy There IS a culpnt mall this : The National League of Families of Pnsoners of War and Missing in Action. It IS the group formed to offer SUP' port and group therapy for the war. families, and for many YC\lfS it did just that. Now, according to U,creasing numbers of Washington observers, its origmal good purpose has turned sour. "The League's usefulness has nm out," says Rep. G.V. (SOnny) ' Montgomery (0. Miss.). He chaired a 1f>month mvestigation of the MIA ISSue, concluding that the men "lost their lives in the service of their country." He says extending the debate now is "dragging 11 through seems I ,.. I I ~ ,. ,. I I ! ~ ~ 'i,. ,. ,. ,. QUALITY 1975 CHEVY ELCAMINO a man 10 a BangkQk bar who P!TISBURGH (UP!) The Pittsburgh Penguins were down to three healthy defensemen Monday . The Penguins lost two of their defensemen over the weekend. Don Awrey hurt his shoulder playing against the Philadelphia Flyers Saturday night, and Dennis Owchar strained a knee in Sunday's game with the Boston Bruins. Two other defensemen, Dave Burrows and Ed Van hnpe, have been injured for some time. 8\D'roWS had a knee injury, while Van hnpe had shoulder surgery last week. • disband "in dignity." Montgomery does not rap the League with any relish· Nor does he do it lightly. When it was organized in ·the WIIOs the League was a selfless effort by courageous wives lc bring ~ plight of therr husbands into the public arena. As such the group was sentimentally adopted by a concerned nation. Many still 't this light remem be r I m · But the Wgue has changed - for the worse. Many of its officers are now salaried instead of volunteers. Its director, formerly With VIVA NOTICES ATTN. : !! ALL HOUSEWIVES All Yard Sales, Rummage, Porc_h ~~~nd Basement Porch and Basement Sales, etc must be pa 1d In advance . Get yours In early bY stopplng by our office at The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St or writ ing Box 7l9, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 with your remlltann. white-wall tires, air, automatic, power steering and Bede Osol Far Wodnoodoy, Fob. 2, 1177 ARIES (Morch 21-Aprll 111 There will be some frustratoons early In the day, but thM things you were uncertain about wlll turn out to be lun TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) Patience Is your greatest asset today Look to emerge .,ctonous in the long run, and you probably will. GEMINI (MIJ 21-J..,. 20) You'll see viable alternatives today In areas whera you were slymted Put them to work promptly and you'll come oul on top. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Your material prospects look very magazme, is of no relation to a POW or MIA. A member of admitthedeathofthelrsons. IMonlga!nery says be is concerned mGstabout the wives. " I talk with them and get letters frotl! them - they say they want to get on with their lives, but ean't until this thing is setUed." Al\d here is where the League's fault is blatant. ' It *on't let the matter seitle. · It won't cicise ·the books. The PHOlOGRAPHY Aerial Commercial Schools Weddings League. rwnot traced \0 ... 11'8S d•e . In our hearts our memor1es ore kept, Of the Father we loved and '1'11 never forget , Sadly mts:sed by w1fe, children KEN GROVER 1969 CHEVROLET B•squa•ne, 1966 BUICK Electro. 225, 2 Rokon tnolb•kes Phone 949 2432 . ----- PHOTOGRAPHY - - -----.---- ~ 1972 GRAND Ton no , ps., and p b , atr condtt•oned. automatiC new A· I condtl•on . (614) 9115-4155 1965 VW $200 Phone 773-5688 alter 4 p m follow1n~ as are res idents or Manning D Webs trr '"rifle Ay An') B Watsoh Deputy C1crk f?l 1' j:j , 71( ~------~ . OUR 5EFOREHAIIO WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IIIlTH NIIRTH lUI A A KQ J865 ¥ A Mc KEE ~···:..-:1 t A74 " 93 EAST " 9 72 ¥KJ 97 6 • Q 10 5 " lO 3 ¥ QB 2 We Deliver ! ~~~5 '4 .. AQ ---- ----. . SWAIN'S , -' DEPENDABLE J%8 BUICK Electro , and grandchildren ------·-- --- ------- $295 Pho~!?4_~ :._2~~-- ~-- _ Automatic Transmission Service PARTS - LABOR GUARANTEED REASONABLE RATES IF VOU have o serv1ce to offer , wont to buy or sell something ae lookmg for work ~ . or whatever , . you 'll get result5 laste r with a Se ntinel Want Ad. __ - GUN SHOOT ol the Rac1ne Gun Oh. - . - . . _, Club every Sunday, Assorted meats . 1 pm -- . - - -. -·---¥ -RACINE FIRE Dept w•ll have a -·~ ~ Gun Shoot every Saturday n1ght 6 p m . at the11 bu1ldmg in Bashan. Ohio ---- ------- AT STUD: 1. Phoebus. It;, 1H . If you want a good performance. A holler colt w - blaod hne-s that •ell. 2. TRIBAL CHIEF APHC , 15.2 H. has sired some of the top performance and halter horses . (Tribal Wm , Tnbof Fool . etc .) Also horses sold , fram ed. conditione-d, boarded . Cole Stables. Home of Chomp1on~ SoM 25. Tuppers Plains, Oh1o 45783. Phano (614)667-3405 --- ---------------. Call992·2156 n:.t~tei m;saJ~-= = ::.---=.._-::::-:;:-~ ~ -CASH . -- -, ,.--- - ---po1d for all makes ond models of mobile komes Phone oreo code 614·423-9531 , TIMBER Pomeroy Forest Pro ducts. Top pnce fpr standing sawtimber. Call K,ent Hanby , ' • - 1·446-8570. ------ _,_ ...... ~ ~COINS, CURRENCY, tokens , old pocke-t watches and chains , 11lver ond gold. We need 1964 and olde-r 11lver coms 8uy , sell, or I rode' Call Roge-r Wamsley, 742·23:11. --- . --·CASH! l l for - ~~--- Truck and --- iunk con. Frye's Auto 24 HOUR WRECKER ' SERVICE I Phone 742 208'1. ---,- -- _str~t~kl"!:!..h~'2_•-~·!•79 ONE BEDROOM Aplf ol VIlLAGE MANOR i" Middleport tor $I 01 monthly plu1 elec. or f.130 in· eluding elec , LOWER Ar\TES tor ' SENIOR CITIZfN$, Conve"1ent to shoppmg on Third ond Mill Sts. •n ~iddleport, lfand n~tw high qUGI•t1 •rtmenls kP tiM _ "fPJ"'Q•' ot Apt 28 or call 99'2·7'11 . An Equl Ho us 1ng Oppo\ lunlty 2 BEDi'OOM trailer real n1ce Phon, ?92·31?4, adults onlr. 7481 -~------.- SMALL farm lor sole, 10% dawn , owner t.nanced Monroe County , W Va Phone (304) 772- 3102 or (304) 772·3227.-:.:----:--;· cOUNTR_Y_far~~~d ~ith secluded woods water and !)ood oc· oil occessones mcfudmg fiSh $125 Phone 992.5833 FREiGHT DAMAGED. ~n~ -5-1; ~ cess 1n Monroe County , W Vo $1 ,000 down , coli (304) 772· 3102_o; ~~~) !'1}·3227 ,-~.__ Commerc•ol property opprox 17 acres level land , located of Tuppers Plom~ on Oh1o Route 7 Phone(614)667·6304 - -- ---..... ~-- - - ~~ 1977 Dressmaker zig z:og5 sew· •ng marhlnes , buttonholes, monograms , etc. WtU sell for $A8 95, or~g •nally $-209.95 Cosh or terms available . Coli BISSEll SiUING w. evenings. Blown In libergloss wolls and attics. 20 Pet. Savings on Vinyl and Steel Sodlngs. Replacement ond storm __ _______ _ --992 - 5146. ..,_ NEW SEAR"S Roebuck tOO 000 ~ BTU Gas furnace 10 r,ec r wor· ronty . Sell reasonab e . Phone 949·2348 Pomeroy Lindmark soften & condition your water and a Co~p water softener, Model UC·XVI . Now Only '279,95 Let Let us lest your water Free. . ' Pomeroy landmark J;t JackPilon• W. Carsey, Mgr. m-2ta1 STEREO - am -fm fm stereo-radta combination . Balance $109.95, or terms. Call992-3965 CLARINET for sale- Excellent con dition. $8S Phone 992-2413. -----12 GAUGE SAVAGE pump shotgun, vent ribs, double 51ghta . Sell for $100. Phone 247 2664. ~-~"'-a.:. Mtddle-por.:;'·- - - - FOR SALE One good usod Uob- sldo. by-•lcle rtfrllltrolor ... $150 Now Co·OP wotor solleners, model VC-SVI. Only$271.95 Ont good <Ill In Hamtlilt Choln Sow . : .... 1130.00 Sove 150.00· on 1 ntw Holpolnl Rlfrillfrolor. Pome18J landmat '· JICk W. Carsoy, Mtr. Phone ,112·2111 1 __ Free Estiln•tes expeirence. C. A. Newman, Pres. 1·25·1 mo., pd Will do odd 1obs , roof•ng , pa1n· tmg . gutter work Phone 9'92 7409 ........;;--...~ . . '. L ·FOAM : •, FABRlr-"hl . HOLSTERY .. . based largely on hope that his partn er "auld b1d another -~--~ : . . : ,: :._ 3 bedrooms , 116 baths, latge li vmg room , dming room and k1t · chen , fully carpeted · Phone 992-3129 or 992-543.4 59 ocres 6 room house bath , portly carpeted , two out budd•ngs dug basement . one-ttwd tillable, mi neral nghts located rJeor Danville Reduced for qu1clc sale , $23 ,500 Phone 742 2766 ACROSS ---------- NEW 3 bedroom house , bu1lt In k1tchen , bath and 1A, Phone 742 ·2306 or contact MilO B Hut chiSon , Rutland Oh1o - --- BUILDING SITES 3 11 acres , ot Bashon T P , water tap gos tap , Mll11f11Um SOli llmltOtlons Phone 985·4102 Phone large kitchen, basement, natural gas heal. porches. $12,500 00 RUTLANO - 4 acres wllh older home, 3 bedrooms, beth, natural gas heal, alum . siding. porches, trailer hookup. $15,500.00. MIDDLEPORT - Nice · level lot, llh story frame. 2 bedrooms, bath, dining room. porches, N.G. heal. Good neighborhood . Asking tusl $1A,OOO.OO. POMEROY - l'h story frame . 3 bedrooms, beth. dining room, hardwood floors, porch, ullllly In kitchen and basement About 25 yrs. old. $12,500.00. NEW LISTING 3 bedroom frame home with 112 acre ground, yard fenced for children. Elec. beseboard heal. Financing available to right IJ'Irtles. $17,500.00. NEW LISTING - 103 Acre5, 25 tillable, 15 pasture, 6011mber. Approx . 3,000 lbs . lobecco bese. 7 VIrgil B. Sr., Re111or 116 E. Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Pholle 992·3325 NATIVE BUILr -Old 4 bedroom frame wllh bath. n~lural gas, clly water, I: =:.li - 1 _________ EXCAVATING dour . loader and bock hoe work , dump truc~s and lo·boys for hire. will hour fill dirt , fa soil. limestonv and gravel. Calf Bob or Roge-r JeJ -' . fers day phone 992·7089.: , 11ight phone 992·3525 or 992-, .'. ---·- -----EXCAVATING. bockha:a. . and d1tc her . Charles R Hot-' l1eld , Back Hoe Ser.,.lce ." _Rutland.:._~hone!£ 2_?08, SEPTIC Systems installed by licensed installer Shepard Contractors. Phone 742·2409 room and kltch~n, carpeting Full besemenl. 2 car garage. $19.500.00. WE HAVE A LOT OF HOMES - BUT MANY MORE BUYERS - ~ET US SELL YOUR HOME NOW. A BROKER ANO 3 ASSOCIATES TO SERVE YOU. HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER "2-2259 . 992-!568 915-m2 I E'NuOY A VACATION CF THE CITY- ~ · -,... 1 ' ------Otl, GAS Furnace5 , oil bumers, , BUY, .SELL · • I smt after a negative response , responder may drop the btd· ding there a copy ol JACOBY MODERN, sand $1 to " Wm at Bfldga " c l o th1s newspaper. P 0 Box 489, Aad10 City Slatton, New York. N Y 10019) 698·733t.' ond pt~rfs for trolle,.' hour servke stones 15 s oo-Big Valley 3: My Thhree Sons 4; Brady Bunch 8, ~ Coffeecart offcrm g Star Trek 15. s·3!f-Adam·1 2 4,13 : News 6. Family Aflalr 8; Elec. Co 20.33 z 20•33 . 6 oo-News 3,4,8, 10.13, 15; ABC News 6; oom 6 31f-NBC News 3,41, 15, ABC News 13; Andy Grltfllh 6; CBS News 8,10, Vegetable Soup 20, Lilias Yoga & You 33 7·110--TrulhorCons 3, ToTelllheTrulh4 , Bow 11 ng for Dol lars6. Pop Goes the Counlry 8; News 10: To Tell the Truth t3; My Three Sons 15; Consumer Survival Kil 20; Big Green Magazine 33. 7 3!f-Dolly" 3: $100,000 Name That Tun• 4, Match Ganie PM 6; $25,000 Pyramod 8, MacNeii·Lehrer Report 20,33; The Judge 10; Break the Bank 13; Wild Kingdom 15 .. a OO-Mov 1e "The Adventures of Front ier Fremont 3,4 ,15 ; Bronte Woman 6,13; Gun•moke 8; Nova 20.33 , Good Times 10. 8 31).-,.Jacksons 10 .. 9. oo-Baretta 6,13; Movie "Cage Wllhoul a Key 8,10; Yesterday's Ans\\cr 18 Mmc entrance 21 Greek . mounta1ns 22 Small ." 33 Much used 35 Recioro.oallv 1• in motion h-:'-t-t-38 Bll'd dog 39 Region 40 Diamond theft n Swiss city - MENTION ITS NAME', AN' THERES ONE LI'L 5ECriON THOSE YFEU.OW 'iN TQWN - 2 bedrooms, 7A2 2348. nice beth, dining, 2 porches ' --- ---~-T -j CARPENTER, llooring, calling, • and level lot. : panel mg. Phone 992-2759 FREE FUEL - Good ' llsh lng and hunting. 90 ·~ MOBiLE Ho~;-R~;~~;-, : acres of fenced pasture and plumbmg and heating. Phone " woods. Old bern and house. - 992·SBSB ....__ _· _ _ _ _ ..,. _ _ -+- . BUILDING LOTS - Five ElECTRONIC T V. CLINIC , New, ' Points area ond Syracuse. T.V. shop . Electronic T.V Chnict MINERALS -136 acres In Service calf. $5.95. Color, 8 & W Lebanon township ante-nna systems stereos , etc · NEW LISTING 572 South Third, M1ddlepor\ , Wonderful3 bedroom home Phon~t ~~- 6306 . Carry m anC, wllh large living thai has a save money , 1 ,, wood burrylng flreplac~. ' HOWERY AND MARTIN ...-e,. , Kllchen has dlshwBcsher, cavatmg, septic system 1 ' dbl . sink, disposal!. and· do~:e-r , backhoe-, dump truck ' : breakfut nook , full limestone, gro.,.el. blacktoP basemen1 and large lot; ~vlng r Rt. 1.43. Phone I (61.t) ' ""'·?1.,!2,. Braun 4, Search for Tomorrow 8,10 1 oo-Gong Show 3. All My Chi ldre n 6,13 ; News 8: ' Young & the Restless 10. Not for Women Only 15 1 31f-Days of Our Loves 3,4,15 , Family Feud 6,13; As The World Turns e, 10. 2·110-$20,000 Pyramid 6,1 3 2·3!f-Doclors 3.4,15 , One Llle lo Live 6.13 . Guiding Light 8.10 0 3·oo-Another World 3,4,15. All In The Family 8.1 ; On Ag rng 20. · 3 15-General Hospotal 6,13. 3 31f-Match Game 8,10, Li lras Yoga & You 20. 4·oo-M1ster Cartoon 3; L1t1le Rascals 4; Gpng Show 15 Mickey Mouse Club 6; Lucy Show 8; Sesame St 20,33 Movre "Paper Man " 10. Dinah 13. ' 30.:.Mv Three Sons 3. Part~ldge Family 4; l:mergency One! 6. Part ri dge Family e, Fllnl· Great Performances 33 ; Soundstage 20 . , 1O:Oif-Tales of the Unexpected 3,4,15; Charlie s Angels 6,13; News 20 •o 3!f-Monlage 20. 11 ·olf-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 33 , Monty Python's Flying Circus 20. .. 11 ·3!f-Johnny Carson 3,4,15: Rookies 6,13; Movie A Matter ot Wife .. .and Oealh.'' 8; Mary Hartman 10; ABC News 33. 12 O!f-Movle " Our Man Flint" 10; Janakl 33. 12· 4!f-Mystery ofthe Week 6.13. 1·oo-cTomorrow 3,4 2·10:..N.ews 13. ·Channel Five 7 oo-Paul Gaudino Fam ily Fllness 7 3!f-Rrple at PPHS Basketbal l 10 ·31f-700·Club "?J:::;;::;J;~:;~~~. 32 tuffet "Sal ii . ~ do~:er , Divorce Court 8 12 3!f-Lovers & Friends 3,15; R,yan's Hope 6,13, Bob name 5232 . room house, 5 bedrooml, kitchen, living room. beth. Barn and 2 sheds. $31,666.00. NEW LISTING - Large · lot, 3 bedrooms. sewing room or den. Nice living LjOU kin use his~ I SEWING MACHINE Repairs , ser· · v1ce oil makes 992-2284 . The Fabnc Sho.p . Pomeroy : 1 Authonzed Si11ger Sales and , Serv1ce We sharpen Sciuon., , ~- 8,10 ; M 1ke Douglas 13 10·31f-Hollywood squares 3,4,15, 11 .0Q-Whee l ot Fortune 3,4 ,Jl , Double Dare 8,10; Mornong with D J 13 ; Elec. Co 20 11 ·3!f-Shoot lor the Stars 3,4, 15; Happy Days 6,13. Love ot Life e.10 , Sesame S 20,33 11 55-CBS News e. Ms Flxll 10 12 o!f-News 3,4,6, 10; Don Ho 13; Name That Tune 15; Several readers have asked us of a two bid JS forcmg to game. The answer 1 S that 1t should be with a new partner , but an established partnershrp should play so that, 1f opener merely rebods to three of his (For . Mike Doug las 10 9 3!f-Cross W•ls 3, Edge ot Night 6; Concentration I. 10 O!f-Sanford & Son 3,4,15. Dinah 6, Price Is Righi 21 Mole's QUins 12 wds I equal H Before 12 wds ) I~ It follov. s 28 Mushroom 6 Anagram prmle11tps 29 ~·renclo of era 16 Part of 11ver crown 7 Felt, old H S.V P. 30 Young eel 23 Short style 17 Paont 34 Ca111pus operaiH' 8 Tooth 19 Peoo Gynt 's song s off1 c1al 9 Fasluon moUie1 24 Tower ~ P1lo!'s 11 Eueharost 20 Oxfonl tu~or of tcc abbrevia· plate 21 Sooux 26 ' Sh1p 's tion 13 Shade of 22 On~mal "ears" 37 Cafe b1ll yellow ..,..-,,.......,.~:-r;;-, ktller 24 Prophet 25 Table scrap 1:-::--t-+-t26 Mount, as a gem 27 Greek nickname Z8 Esprit do corps ' 31 "Three Stooges" Papa sal} plumbing and heating. No 1ob loa large or too small Phone , • h1re manne- • -..~ SNOW BOUNO, LEAVE US YOU~ WORRI~S. AND Go soyTH. • '. • REMODELING , Plumb1ng, heat ing and all types Of general repoit ~ Worio; guaranteed 20 years e ~ ·< penance. Pho11e 992 ·2409 - be needed for a notrump with cargo I Mmeo's quest eg 12 Place lo 3825. ------ 6·15-Farm Report 13 6' 21f-Nol tor Women Only 13 6 3!f-AG.USA 4, !'jews 6; Sunr ise Semester 8, Christopher Closeup 10. 6·45-Mornlng Reporl 3. 6.5!f-Good Morning , West VIrginia 13 . 6·55-Good Mornrng, Trl Sate 13. 7,oo- TodaY 3,4,15; Good Morning, America 6, 13; CBS News 8. Chyck White Reporls 10 7 os-Porky Pig 10. 7· 30-Schoolles 10 8.oo-Howdy Doody 6; Capl Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame St 33. 8·30-Biq Valley 6 9:110-Ph il Donahue 4,13,15, AM 3, Andy Griffith 8; 2 !Jean Martm' s "Thai's .. " 3 Heav) 1J P<-Jtel fannh.as, '{OV A ~IJJK! -~ SEPTIC TANKS cleaned Sanitation , CXI2 -3954 This Space For Your Ad CJ)f..(fi Oil ''L' "~ 6UL/ ELWOOD flOWERS REPAIR .!_ Sweepers , toasters, iron ~. cilt , sma ll applia11 ces Lawn mower! 1 next to Slate Highwa1 Gara~ : on Route 7. Phone- (614) 98St. --------------· Modern --------------WILL do" roof1ng . construction carport, and garden 5 1-, oundalwn 10 Actor Sharof BORN LOSER BRADFORD , Aucl1oneer, Com· plete ServiCe Phone 949 2-487 or 949·2000. Roclne , Ohio, Cntt Bradford -·. about that possibility. He also realized that while nine trtcks would be one short for a spade game, that was all that would llOWN I Streltli or run 1 HcadwL'al of sorts J!"mi}Ue••.Seni.,cea ~ _ ' • -· WEDNESOAY , FEBRUARY 2,1977 6·()()-Sunrise Semester 10. by THOMAS JOSEPH ·=--=- : __::;_:_.;;,..:;;:_·~- rEA FORD room, 328 MiiifSireel Pl. lllenant Ph. 675-3469 9:30-5 :0o Dally Tll!8 1!19.0 ~rlday_• _ INCOME TAX Service, Wallace Russell , Bradbury . Coil suit Had North rebid to three spades as 99 out of 100 players would , South would have pass· ed and North would have made exactly three spades. ~ r-or soiJ, cnatr ~st ons, t mattresses, poddin,. Ideal I for campers. Vartely of , sizes. Velvets. nylon prints. , herculons, vinyl solids, and SEW ING ALTERAT I ONS 1 Upholstcrtng . drape~ reosonable 572 South Th.rd laney prints, accessories.' Ave , Middleport . Pho ne 1 992 bJ()6 I 992·3457 RIVER VIEW - 3 large bedrooms, batH , dining Pass partner 's two-spade bid was No Sunday Calls Pte..e 1-30·1 mo 2 STORY fOUR Bedroom bnck FOR SCHOOl Sewtng Mach ines, Smgers, feotunng bullanhaht, blind hem sews on knits . $31 50 cosh or terms . Phone 3 N T Pass In its ongmal concept a two· bid was unconditionally for· ctng to game unless you stopped to double an adverse bod lt dtdn 'I take long for ex· perts to see that a hand one tnck short of game would not make game opposote a bust, and the experts started playmg that of the two bodder m~rely reb1d hts own suit after a bust two·notrump response . the responder could pass . Sou th' s [Jespon se to his A local contractor Phone 949-2801 or 949-2860 windows. 33 yurs actual home · m M•ddleport Pass Pass By Oswald & James Ja cob} Vinyl & Aluminum Siding, Storm Windows & Insulation. Call Prof•·•ionals 'EC.ONOLINE HOME INSULATION, INC. 1815 Washington Blvd. Belpre, Phone 1614) 4237564 day, or 992-603t 992·7228 -·. Norlh Eas1 South 2A Pass 2 N T Opemng lea d - 5 "" 1-9-771 mo. 992-5~4·~ --·--- - --- --· LOOK TRIMI Take Alginttl diet 3 AND A AM furnished and IJn· p1on and Aquavop "water pills" furnished opts Phone 992· VIllage Pharmacy . 271 N. 7nd ~--~ all elec , I acre , M1ddleport, close to Rutland Phone 992 l -·- --- -- -- --29 GALLON FIS H tank with stand, 949-217'1. COUNTRY Mobile Homt Pork , At . 33, ten mil•• north of Pomeroy . large lots w1th conc,.te patlo1. s1dewolks, riJnners and oft --:::::r::::;::: Col1992·7481 . NEW J bedr~o,..; ho~se.2-b-;~-; 843 2254 3 GUERNESY cows , 2 just fresh , $350 each. others $325. Phone 5.434. M.UIIRUII We st $10111$.$01mT HOMESITES for 5al., , 1 acre and up . M1ddleport, near Rutland NEED A WATER SOFTENER J OLD lumtture, 1ce bo1<eS brass bed~ . wall telephones and ports, or complee households Write- M . D Miller, Rt . 4, Pome-roy, Oh1o . Coii992·77W WIIIIIOIIS &DOOIS REPUCQIEIT DIREct .FABRIC "SALES . - - 510MI - monutoctured housing . Double widll & madulor 'homos by Skyline & Fuquo Homes In<. 1100 E. Moln 51. I'Gmeroy. Ohio 992-7034 Hrs. I:OOo .m. To Dusk Financing Available Reedsville, 0. Ph. 378-6250 1·23·1 mo. Pd. A- illlfWIIo & Allies ·oo-Tomorrow 3,4. 7·QO-Paul Gaudino Family Fitness 7 31f-Home Digest 8 31f-Oayl Ime 9 31f-Happy Place 10 ()()-700 Club game. So North ratsed hts partner's two notrump to three Thts was a calCulated nsk . but not much of one It would requore a club lead and abohty for the defense to gather In ftv e club trtcks for th.ree notrump to be set. Actually, Wost did open the fourth best of a ftve-card club suit, but lhe dJStrtbution of the suit kept West from cashong fove tricks ,- • tO 5 4':! t 9632 o!o t08 6 2 Bot h vuln erable hlllllaU. Seme• l'lolociot - 1 1.35-News 13 Channel Five This particular North knew WES1 Ph. l6141742·240t (304) ---· --- the State of Ohio , vi1 - the s u rv 1ving spouse , the ne~et of k1n , the beneficiar ies under the will , and to the atlorney or attorneys repre senti ng eny of the aforementioned persons Steven Eblin . Deceased , P ome roy , Ohio , Salisbury TownShip , No 22 .000 Mary Eb lin , Deceased, &~ Pomeroy , Oh10 , Sa liSbu ry 1 Township . No 22 ,001 You are hereby not1fleel that Inv entories find Ap l;l~ the pralsemf1'nts of the estate of UW\.!J\!J.V the aforementioned. deceased, late of said county, Fob. 2, tt77 were f1led In th js Court Said and Ap Generally Improved ccndlllont tnventones pra1semt!'nls w ill be tor aro prob-bla for you this coming hear.ng before tl". ~~ Court on year Your lila Is In a mora har- the 12th day of Fe bruary . 1977 , • monloua cycle. Many ploaunt at 10 00 o'clock A M Any person desiring to file dlys,lle ahead. exceptions thereto must file (Afl "'" on Aquarlua? Ber- them &t le.,st five d8ys prior to date set for hearing nice Olol has written a special theG1\len under my hand and Aalro-Gr~ph Loiter lor "'"· For seal of sa id Cour t, thi s 29th your copy sond 60 cents and a day of Jan t~ arv 1977 - INtWSPAPER ENTERPR"E I.SS• 1 TO A ut11nd, OhiO .t577S.. Kingsbury lbne Sales Inc. Wo handlt only 1111 bett In Chnter, Ohio 10-17·1 mo (Pd) _ $14~ -~.,_~'2..~ 742~~~---- On May 29 1920 Edna Moe AVAILABLE AT R•vers•de Apls I Wmdon become the bride of bedrm apartment $100 per DDIJid J (Bud) Morgan, to PLEASURE HORSES and pon•e-~ . month 2 bedroom opts $133 th1s un1on was born , Mn . a lso wtfl buy horse5 and pe-r month , Equal Opportun1ty Jacob M. (Mildred) Gaul , ponies Phone (614) '698·3290, Rt 3 , Pomeroy , 0 Others Ruth Ree11es . _Ho~~'" ~!~~_!_!92·32?~--surv•ving are her husband , RISING STAR KENNEl . B<lord;ng · 2 bedroom unfurnished aport Bud Morgan, o grandson , men! 1n Middleport Phone mdoor·outdoor ru ns. Groomtng Victor E. Gaul , Metropohs 992·3129or 992·5434 fac il111es will be dosed from Ill tw o granddaughters - . ·--- ~ -- - ~ January 16 I q77 unhl Morch 1, NICE COMPL~TEL V furmshed 1 Mrs lorry (Potnc•o Gaul) 1977 Our boordmg loc1lities bedroom apartment w1th Iorge Clay Vps•lonh , MICk ond1 will remain open . Chesh1re- , pol10 , porch overlookmg r1ver V1ck1 L Gaul , Rt 3 Phon e (61.4) 367·0292 or Pomeroy . Ohio .. Two great Adults_ only_:_ ~~one~_?!~-7112. grandd'uldren Vtdor Jr ~ -367 ----------~------and L•so Gaul , o step AKC COLLIE Pups Soble and daughter , Mn P~ r ry white , $75 Phon11 9-49 2571 , (Glodys) R•ggs , Rt 3 after 4 p.m COAL , l•mesfone, and calc1um - --- ----- -Pome roy 0 , two step chlonde ond calc iu m bnne for grandchildren and the~r dust control and spectaf ml~e mg fom•l•es , Mrs . Nora Riggs salt for farmers . Mom Street , Ea,son Rt 3 . Pomeroy , Pomeroy. Ohto or phone 992Oh1o, and Mrs Joan R1ggs 3891 Johnson , Atlanta , Georg10 NOW occepllng piano students , A s•sler-in·low , mrs Roy beglnners , mtermedial~s. ad· 1971 HONDA Cl 450, 12 .000 Wmdon , Columb us, Ohto vanced students. Call 99'2· •' m1les , s1ssv bar , crash bor5 and several n1ece s and 2270 pull back handle bars new l1re nephews -- -· - · ·---- - - - ·- - • - and seals , Scrambler ~•de Eqna was o lifelong PERSON's BODY Shop 26 Railroad p•pes , $650 Call949·2480 St , Midltfeport would l1ke to - - ~ ~ ~ -me~r' of the Flatwoods remmd customers that De-c 31 COAl for sole Open 6 days per Un1ted Method 1st Church we'ek and evenings For furthe r 1s the last day to take- adand was olwovs faithful in mformotton call(614) 367·7338. vantage of the paint jobs . all allendonce The Flatwoods Lod1es A1d met weekly and over tn 1 color, $100, 2 tone A.PPL-ES, F-liZPATRiK- bRCHARO, she looked forward to this STATE ROUTE 689 . PHONE S125 w1thout body work Stop w1th greot onflcipotion She tn or phone 985-4174 for op· WILKESVILLE . (614)669-3785 potnlmen1 - - -·· - -en1oved the fellows hip and - - -- - - - ' - ---- --FULLER Brush Products for sole- . the beaiJtlful work of ctudts NOTICE . Pratt's Meqt Mkt Phonem 3410. wh1ch to p1ece them was o (Pleasanton Meat Proce~s1ng , fovonte hobby She was Inc ) Custom slaughtenng, and CAMPER ' $600. A l ~o . horut never tdle , she loved to do trailer $4150. Phone (614 ) 698· pracessmg Re-to lf1 wholesale for others, espeCially those 3290 No oppoinment necessary . Coli of her fom•Jv (614) 593-6655 , hour~ . 9.00 till POTATOES . C. W Proff•fl . 6 00 7 Pomeroy Road Ath&ns , Port land Oh1o . f'hohe Intellectual level You'll find something lo adapt to your preBy Ann B Watson Dep'uty Clerk senl needs. CAPRICORN (Ooc. 22-JMO. 11) (2) 1, 8, 7tc 11 you're sharp enough to spot t~em , lhere are several ways to NOTICE ON FILING OF INVENTORY add to your treasure chest today. APPRAISEMENT Be materialistic bul don't be TheAND State of Ohio, Metts selfish County, Court of Common Probate D:lvlslon AQUARIUS (Jon. ao-M. 111 Pleas, To the Administrator of the You're super gooa In one-to-one estates , to s uch of the World War II, as example, not one has since turned up living. Of the 5,127 MIAs in Korea, none have returned. Montgomery says some V1etL!JIJJ nam remains (perhaps 150 to :IJJO) may be recoverable, and should be recovered, but ahy higher expectations are il' , lW)OI'Y. ., Sometimes, unfortunately', the higher expectations are nat only illusory but neediestly cruel. The League turns every rwnor into a hope and each scrap of non- uJr-oddrtoa-.d, otompod tnvtlope to A1tro-Groph. P.Q. information Into ''new Box 489, Rodlo Clllf SIIIJon, Now eyidence.'' D1!riJ;; the Con- Yoro, N. Y, 10019. s . .uroto sso gresslonal search, Me lor Aquorlua VOiumt 41 U~EFUL COMPET ITIO N.. OR SOME ' STOCK MANIPULATOR. Box21-A At 100 Kerr St. Pomeroy,o. 1·17·1 mo. PROFESSIONAL wise enough to substitute wit way ol making beneficial things happen tor associates. PISCES (Fob. 20-Mirpll 10) This could ba a very rewarding day for you. Don'tlet any chance to profit slip by. Those stars In your eyes are really $ signs• MI GHT¥ A4 NOTICE ON FILING OF INVENTORY promising today, even though AND APPRAISEMENT eerty lndlcallons are gloomy. II The State of Ohto, Metgs should be a prolltable day II you Countv, court of Common keep your cool Pleas , Probate DIVISIOn To the Ex ec;u tor of lhe LEO (July 23-AUIJ. 221 Your first , to such or the tot1ow 1ng Instinct today Is to meet force estate a s are resid ent s of the State of with force . Fortunately, you'll be Oh10 , viz . - th e svrv•vmg relationships today You have a 1~15 COMPA~Y ~ 'iOU SAID lT·· W6 DIDN'T, $UH~ BLIT IF 50MEOONE K~ew SOUTII Many League says Montgomery s investigation was shallow and insists some Of the MIAs may still be alive. Tbe evidence is absolutely coritrary to the League's pos1tioo. • Of the 6,0M MIAs in 51695 IN LOVING Mt~-mory of James P Smder wko passed away 7 yrs ago, Feb 1. 1970 Days and years may all go by , But lovmg memones will ne..,er Hartman 10; ABC News 33 12 .oo-Movle 'The Go. Between" 10; Janakl 33 . Forcing two bid has brakes · TH,qT IN FO COULD S t: Located In Langsville 614-992-2798 Sport-a-bout wagon , clean interior, good tires, radio. 6 cylinder, al,ltomatlc transmission s po use , th e next of kin. the bene f•c 1aries und er the w•ll and humor. and to the attorney or at Montgomery's Congressional VIRGO (AUIJ. 23-Sopt. 22) The torneys represenling any of staff says the group ' 1haS harder you strive to have fun, the the aforementiOned persons Ame l 1a M Baue r . become a bureaucracy, and less It's tlkely you will Relax, flow De ce as ed , Pomeroy Oh1o , events and have aver; plea· S a lisbury Townsh 1p , No You have to wonder if its main with sant day . 7 t964 objective is to perpetuate Yo u are hPr eby not lf•ed that itself." LIBRA (Sopt. 23-0ct. 23) th e Inventory and Ap Whatever ·the League's Friends are willing to do things pra•sem e nt of the esta te of the deceased. for you today you ean't ae- atorement•on ed , motives, its influence among compllsh alone Don't buck tho la te o1 said County , was ftled 1n thiS Court Sa1d Inv ent ory MIA families remains strong. tide when help Is yours for the and AppraiSemen t )~Jlll be for It is now particularly influen- ..asking hearin g before th1 S Cou rt on day of Febr uar y, 1977 , tial among' MIA parents, who SCORPIO (Oct. 2•-Nov. 22) atht e 1012th oo o'c lock A ~ see it as their difference bet- Your Inner fortllude today won't Any person des inn g to f de ween hope and no hope. be evident until tho gauntlet Is exceptions th ereto mu st Ide WIVes have dropped out of the thrown down Your reaction lo a them at least f•ve days pnor to date se t for h eenng League, while others slay on- challenge will surprise even you. theGiven und e r my hand and ly tp avoid arguments with 8AGITTARIUI (Nov. 23-Dec:. seat of sa •d Court , lh 1S 29th 1977 ·~ ts ho f t 21) You 're a fast learner today, day of J anuary Mann ing 0 Webster uoose Pl'ren w re use 0 so assocoate with thcioe on a high Judge , MODERN CHEMtt::ALI brakes. CAPTAIN EASY ' 'IOU TI'IO ARE t MPLVr ~ e THEI'<fe MAV BE' ~ ~py t~ Sautlleastill'l'Ohill Truss Raftar Co.· Phone Local 1 owner car. black vinyl ' roof. green Interior, -- 11 Bernoce 8, 10 , Copland on America 20,33 . 8 3!f-Laverhe & Shirley 6, t3 ANY PITCH . ANY SIZE REFINISHING & UPHOLSfERIN.G 52995 197j AMC HORNET 8 QO-Cotlege Basketball 3; Happ y Days 6.13; College Baskelba ll4, Baa Baa Black Sheep 15 , Who's who WIN AT BRIDGE brakes, rally wheels, redlo. black and very attractive. . TIJESDAY. FEBRUARY I, 1977 Business Ser'l'ic~ '$399. 197lCAPRICE40R. HT 9·0Q-R ich Man. Poor Man 6.13 . Pollet Woman 15; Mash a. to . 9 31).-{)ne Day at a Time 8, 10; Anyone for Tennyson? 20; World War I 33 · 10 oo-Pollce Story M .l5 , Fam ily 6, 13; Kojak 8,10; News 20 , Decades of Decision 33. 10 31f-Biack Perspective on the News 20. 11 oo-News 3,4,6,8,10, 13,15, MacNeil Lehrer Report 33. 11 · 31f-Johnny Carson 3.~. 15; Movie " I Walk the Line" 6,13. Mov ie "Thai Certain Summer" 8; Mary 6; Match Game PM 8 • ..Mac Neil Lehrer Report 20 JJ · In Tpe Know 10, Wild Kingdom 13, TV Hdno~ Soc tet y 15 Classic, 350, V-8, automatic, power steering and in fact knew nothing more than the color of his beer and so another family was left with still another disaP' pointment. Montgome~y says the ' disappointm'l!lts have been rept'ated enough. Some wives have tried to escaPe by taking secret new h.isbands. Some families have become so emotionally confused they refuse to identify returned reEac aCidiflonal word 3 cen ts. mains. Sufi~ for many is BLIND ADS well into its second decade. Additional 25c Charge p~r Advertisement It's time to bring it to an end. OFFICE HOURS The League of Families Is 8,30 am to soo pm Dally, 8 . 30 a .m . to 12 .00 perpetuating irrationality; Noon Saturday . the conclusion is harsh but Phone today 992 .,2156 accurate. the mud," and wishes the League Of Families would ·'I or Television log for easy vi~wing BOARD 1.3!J-Holl ywood Squares 3,4; Let's Deal with If l omeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS /IIILL , O~R MAS ·a~E N REVIEWING OUR TV COMMERCIALS. VOU HAVe A GREAT TALENT IN THAT GIRL . PERFUME. BEL.L.I£::5 QUIT~- r---, ' . DAI~Y CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to· work It: j I,....----......, I LIPTQ A X Y D I. B A A X R I. 0 N G F I! •• L 0 w Ia Unscramble these four Jumbles one letter to each square, to form lour ordmary worOs . -'-+--t--i · - -4Il"-LL....J("-"'J ....J.::..K Ll One letter simply stands ror another In this sample A Is used for the three I.'s, X fo r the two O's, etc Single letters, r-t-:S::"C-::-"Q:::"':F::"I::"H:-, or apostrophes, the length and (ormatmn hints. Eac~ day the code loiters are dlft'er<nt CRYPTOQ\JOTES MAYBE I CAN MON lAWN :3, v:.·"t::S:~::-· -· NOTBOGOODr NC &TAN . :3HE'.S IN WOR5E&HAPE 1HAN DONNAZ I CLEAN OUT &OM EON f?'8 LK' HLSK JDQK BASEMENT GKZF Gil NG XAKM MHZX GH J HM BONA MHESPA'G _,:;;:.::;.::.....:;-.;...J--r-, I I I MIISHi HAVE !!IESN "q CON61DER'ED AN UN • 1.:-~<L-L.-L"-"'--'-·--'· SOUND 'TYPE OF the words are aii 1 17 JDZP N tGUNSLY UF UDI-- I KKU IH Or.>ATIIC ... M H A P K Z C E S . - UN V J -K S D A B K S H IJ t I _] I ENiER'TAINMENi. Now •••11111 tho circled llflttd by the oiJovo cortoon. to lorm the surprise answer, u aug· if:( XIII XJ[XXX IJ (,_._, I Yesterday'• Cryptoquote: A MAN CAN NEVER BE A TRUE GENTLEMAN IN MANNER UNTil. HE IS A TRUE GENT- Yestarday ,s Jumbles · CRACK SIEGE GRUBBY PARODY Answet" ' In man~ casea they're cut off LEMAN. AT HEART. - CHARlES DICKENS lrom man-BEARDS • t ·' BARNEY t ,. ·~' ' ' GLORY BE!! I{ 1 TH' CATFISH ARE 81TIN' LiSTEN TO THE SWAP SHOP. DOWN AT DRIBBLE. I' ' - -, <;:REEK~! ' ·7 PM - ·WMPO • 92.1 FM 92 -in the • \ :-----.----~ , I • '' ' ' �·----1 ----------------------. 10-TheDaUySentlnel,Middleport-!Wleroy,O., Tuesday, Feb. !, 1977 ·March I hid opening set Bleil will be opened March I the lpr~~..a wilted Point ~ water system lm· )I'Ovement project and also for construction of the propoaed new Muon County . lnduatrial Park, It Wall announced today. · "AU the 'paper work Is completed and autborizatlon has been given by both the ·Economic Development Administration and• the . Farmers Home Ad· mlnlllration for advertising on the · water project," Musgrave Mid. The estimated $4 million project, which Is being un· dertaken with the ald of a nearly $2 mlillon EDA grant as well as · FmHA loan financing, wlli be.constructed slmultaneolllly with the 60.7 acre Industrial Park to be located In the TNT area. • , The Mason County Development Authority , a non"Proflt (lt'ganization which Is heading the Industrial Park development, has also been authorized to open bids on I~ project on March 1, according to President Robert Wingett. Bids for both proJects will Ill be opened at 2 p.m. on March I at the City Bufidlng in Point Pleasant. The Industrial Park, acheduled lor construction along Fairview Road • just beyond tbe Mason County Fairgrounds, was used as justification lor the city obtaining its almost $2 million EDA grant through Sen. Robert ~· Byrd. The city will serve the Industrial Park with water. Construction of the In· dustrial Park, which carries a total cost In excess of a hall· million dollars, Is being financed by local bank. and West VIrginia Industrial Development Authority loans and a $191,800 grant from the Farmers Home Ad· mlnistrallon. 1The city water system project will in.clude a 2,100 ga~ per minute water treatinent plant, two 750,000 gallon storage tanks, two new waUs at the existing treat· ment plant and new main distribution lines. The Industrial Park pr.ojoct bidding encompasses a 25,000 gallons per day package sewage system, lift station, Curtailment notes: By Uolted Presslntematlonal OOL~BUS CITY SCHOOLS, with an enrollment of 96,000 students, will be open Thursday and Friday but will close until March 7. ' · · •:we.haw to close schools," said Columbus School Supt John Ellis. "'llhe gas is just not there." · · WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT CARTER'S plan to boost tile economy through tax.rebates and jobs appears certain to move speedlly thro~h Cong_ress,' but not before efforts are made to change 11. Liberals will try to provide more money for job-creatmg progra~, and to re-direct proposed busineSs tax cuts toward com~mes that a~ually increase employment. At the same time, Republicans Ukely will attempt to restructlD'e the . jobs programs to put more emphasis on locen~ves ~ pnvate Industry to locrease employment. Top admin~ation economic experts were to testify in the House ~roprtalion~ Committee today. The Senate Republican Policy Comuuttee scheduled a meeting this morning to attempt to draw up an alternate 'economic stimulus program ·rter's $31.2 billion program was formally sent to Congre.,; n.onday. . OO~UMBUS . - AN OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY IDlcrobiloglst In studying the feas.ibility of putting hordes of acid-eating bacteria to work removing sulfur from Ohio's high· sulfur coal. If succ:es&ul, .some processing could eliminate much of the sulfur d1onde mr pollution from combustion of the coal, Dr. Patrick R. Dugan, profesSor of microbiology said today. . ' SUccess also .might'ease the threats to Ohio's fi!XJ.n)illion· a-y.ear colll rrurung industry and to coal.fired power plants which are lacing new stricter air qualitY standards. · See all the ·NEW· ! Area Deaths ! MARY QUILLEN SYRACUSE - MrS. 'M.ary VIrginia Q<JIIIen, 66, died lines and manholes, a 300,000 gallon water tank, distribption lines, fire pumping station and fire lines . and asphalt paving for Byrd Boulevard and Windon Ave., two of the r. · reels inllide the Industrial ark compler. Monday a1 her In Syracuse. hi5 home on Salem St. , Rutland . Mr. Forrest was was a member of 1he Syracuse Church of the survives. Also. sYrvlvlng are Nazarene. Surviving are her husband. and Happy, Mount Vernon. Ernest ; two sons, Ernest Lee Natnral gas ' the cash fast, and our low bank rateS will save you money• . .maybe grandsons , and several nieces and nephews. Funere~l services will be the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev . Dale Bass of. ficllltlng .. Burial will be In Gilmore Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home· any time. MinersvUle needs giJS too says Diddle SYRACl)SE - Syracuse residents were asked today' to keep their thermostats turned down to at least 65 by James Diddle, president of the Syracuse Home Utilities Co. Diddle said Minersville residents · received their natural gas through the same lines as Syracuse residents. However, unless Syracuse residents keep their t~er· mbstats turned · down thereby lowering their us~ rate, there is npt enough pressure for the people in Minersville. Residents should close off unused rooms and even lower their thermostats to 60 if possible, he said. Cooperation will be •I>' preclated, Diddle added. Burley (Continued from page 1) buildup in' un'lOid supplies of that type. In companion developments today, the Agriculture Department announced 1977 acreage allotments for several minor types of tobacco. Allotinents for Kentucky· Tennessee l)ark . air-cured ·leaf were raised by about 10 per cent to 13,218 acres . Allotinents for 5 other types will be about the same as in 1976. The others with 1977 allotments in parentheses are ; Virginia !Ire-cured (11,174 acres) and sun-cured (1,576), Kentucky-Tennessee lire-cured ( 32,733 ), cigar. Iiller and bindef(l9,518), and cigar binder (4,833). For some individual fanns producing the minor types, allotments will be reduced where growers have not .Sed • 75 per cent ·or more of the allotment 'in recent years. . Also, officials said, a mail referendum will be held Feb. 22-25 to determine whether Virginia sun-cured growers favor continued 'controls on the 1977·79 crops. Spokesmen said referenda will also be held Feb. 22-25 tC determine whether )l'oducers of Maryland tobacco and Pennsylva.nia cigar-filler tobs,cco want to accept federal controls and price · supports. Maryland growers have . been rejecting the control program since 1965 and controt. have never been in ~~for the Peimsylvania crop - First session held Thursday Trustees of the Corpqratlon for Health Education in Ap(llllachla Ohio, Inc. m~t in Chillicothe Jan. 'IJ In their first session for the newly expanded CHEAO board which now numbers 4:i persons who live or work in the 28 Ohio Appalachian Following dinner, the trustees heard a brief in· traduction to the Corporation and its current projects and approved the second reading , · of the CHEAO bylaws. The next quarterly meeting will be In Athens on April 28. ~ntU that time, sew rill of the ·· newly appointed members will be asked to ·serve on the executive and nominating committees. Election of officers will occur at the aMual meeting and will also draw their terms of office. CHEAO is a private non· profit organization ~bleb offers ...... health ' education. · programs to health prac· titioners and the public. It serves the 28 Ohio Ap· palachlan counties under funding from the Ap· palachian Regional Com· mission! · MEIGS THEATRE CLOSED FOR OFFICE CLOSED '!he Meigs : County Tuberculosis Office, located in the COW11Y children's borne building, will be closed Wednesday and Friday due to skin te!ting to be conducted - the Riverview 'School on · those days. .._..,._ _ _ WATCH FOR OPENING DATE ._.,..J THE INN PLACE .. Wednesday Night Special "THE ATI French Fries Coffee, Tea "'r Milk We~nesday . Hospital News Holzer Medic•I Center (Diochargeo, Jan. 31) Boyd Akers, Marjorie Bechtle, Kathy Blall, Kathryn Call, Gertrude Carter, Paul Q!rter, Carl . Davis, Allen Dill, Jr., Gifford Egnor, · Glennie Fo<, Maude Fulcher, Jolm Haggerty, April Knapp, Mrs. Oshel Patterson and son, Mrs. &bert i.. Phllllpo and daughter, . Betty Sue Rodgers, Patsy K. Runyon, Mrs, Lawrence J. Seymour and daughter, Alva Shafer Ronald Topping, Edith Womeldorf. (Births, Jan. 311 Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Lambert, daughter, Rutland: Mr. and Mrs. Steve Rhea son, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs: Mark Childers, son, Crown City; Mr. and Mrs. James Broyles, son, Vinton; Mr. and Mrs. James Blain, son, Apple Grove W. Va. where an auto driven by : Samuel L. Hurlow, ::1111, Mdln, • lllld lldeways Into 1 veblcle : operated by Linda S. Flle, 191 : Cheslilre. There wu beavy • !famage to bolb vehlclel. No : chargu were ·ffled. ~ . James Diehl, Meigl High · School principal, Ia confined to Holzer Medical Center room 211-B. His condition ~ excellent. · BARGAIN DAYS SALE Children's Dept., VeterBIIS Memorial Hosptlal Admitted - Cheryl Ann Long, Rutland; Gregory Winebrenner, Coolville; Elsie Roush, Portland; Everett Calaway, CoolviUe; George William Collins, Athens; Oscar Imboden, Middleport; Charles Schoonover, Rltland. Discharged - Amanda Hawk, Nancy Smith, George ~\~~~~~u~u~~~t ~!~:~ ' :~~':'~'!fiR~ : DIEHL IN HOLZER . Women'S Dept Men's & Bcrjs' Dept Winter coats, winter hats, dresses. Week Days 9: 30 tci 5 Friday Til 8:00 ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY ' REPORT OF CONDITION ,, .. Consolidating domestic subsidiaries ~f the ' . 1 \- "' ,._ • J .• r • HOME.NATIONAL BA.N K ..:: • Miss Perrin ~s _; citizenship award Faith Perrin, daugbter of the Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Perrin of Pomeroy, Is the Meigs High School recipient of the Daughtera of the American Revolution Good Citizenship Award. The tests on government, history, social studies, and citizenship are given annually at local high schools by the Daughters of the American Revolution, with R~turn Jonathan Meigs Ola~ter as ~ponsor. Miss Perrin, along with Patricia Autherson of · Southern !Ugh. School, and Carolyn Sue Harper of Eastern !Ugh School, will be a guest at the BJUiual Charter . Day luncheon oi Return Jonathan Meigs Olapter to be held on the second Friday In March. At that time all three of the county winners will be presented good citizenship pins and certificates. Mrs. Harold Sargent is clullrman of tbe DAR project for the local chapter. Enrolled in the sclentlllc program at Meigs High School, Miss Perrin will attend Ohio University following graduation this spring, She is a member of - - , . - - Statement of Resources and Liabilities Thousands -- Cash and due from banks U.S. Treasury securities ...... " .. · .. · · · ........ " · """" .............. 654 Obligations of other U.S. G~~;t: ~ge·~~i~~ ·~~d ~~~~ · ·"" .. "· ····" .. ··.. .. ···.... 1,669 · Obligations of States and political subdlvi SIOnS · ............. · .. · .... " "" " " .. " " " " · ·........2:J6 11 Federa I Reserve stock and corporate stock .. .. .. .. .. .. . .' " " " · ' .. " .. '." .. " ' 8· Federal funds sold and securities purchased · " .... "" · " · """" " "· under agreements to resell · Loans, Total (excluding une~·r;;ed ~~~~~)· · · · · · · ' · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 550 Less: Reserve for ible loan 1 .. """ " "" ·' .. "" .,.. • S,564 · Loans Net pass asses" ........ " " .. " • .............. 90 , I " • '• • • " • • , " • • • ' • Bank premises .. " .. d.... · · · · · · · · · ' .. " · ·• · · · · .. · · · .... · · · · "· 5,474 , , furniture and fi'xtures,an other assets representing bank premises ,. •, . . ·• --+-'-- Other assets. "· """ · "· · .. " · · · · ' · · • · · ·' · · ; · ' · ." . : .13 TOTAL ASSETS ... ...... ......... ..... ............... . ...... , . t' · · ··············:· .' .' .' .''.' ::::.'.' :: .'8,si6 - - Ill Tune and savmgs deposits oflndtviduals ·' rp ...... " .... " " " " " "· .... · 1,1168 · ', '. Ill prtnsi hps., and corps . ... ............ :. .. .. . . . . . . . . •• ....,...... ' " .... · • .. · .... · 5•7"" Depos ts of United States Government Deposits of States and political subdiv~i~~; · ' " · ' " · · · · · · · " · · · " · · · .. · " · · · · .. · · · · 56 liD certified and officers' checks ..... ....... .. ' . .. ..................... 450 4( TOTAL DOMESTIC DEPOSITS................ ... ,•, " ............... ' ............ 20 Total demand deposits · · · · ' · " .. " · · · ' · · " " · · · .. · · " · · · · • · · • · .. : .. ... 7,949 • Total time and savlngs'ct~~~ · · · .. " · · · · · · · " ...... · · · · · · · .... · · · 2,194 57 TOTAL UABIUTIES (e<cluding ~~~;.dih~i.;,j ~~~~ ~d ~be .. n"tur"8's" " .. • 5li ._. _. Common stock·• ... 7·H9---.-., .;.- ...... ""· '·" r o' • 1- 4( a. No. shares authorized 5 000 ' .,.... . ' ' :::: 1b. No. shares outstanding 5:000 (par value) · , ..,[ Surplus. " ··. ····· • ··············~··· • ··•··•• \ •125 4( Undivided·p~~f~~·: :::: :: :::::::::: · · · · · · · ·· ·· · · · · · · · · · · ··· · · ·• .. ....... .• : .... . 125 U Reserveforcontingenciesandother c~pii,;l·;.;,;;~ · · · .. · · · "· ·: ·" · · · · · • .... · .. · · · . 418 -+-TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL es .... · · · · · ....... · · ... ............. 1· TOTALUABILITIESANDEQUiTYCAPiTAL .. ''' '' ... ' ... ' ... "'' ;: ' · /: ·' · · · 1': 661_,_~Average for IS or 30 calendar days ending with ~ll da't~·. · .... " · • · · · · · · · • · '1. .... · •8,616 Cash and due from banks . ·. Fed. fm1ds sold and secunli~; ·p~~~ed ~~r" ' . ' ' ' .. ' ' · · .. · · · " · · " .. " · · ".' · · · · 1125 "~':Tt"~~to resell ........................................ :, ................. 550 Total dennoii,; : : : .. · · · ' · ...... · · · .. · .. ' " " · · ' ' ." " · " · " • " · • .. · , • · , •...... 5,497 r................ ... , ·,·· •• ••. ' ... ' ... ' ..••. ' .. '.' .. · ' ·~·· ··· .... 7,825 Dell)llnddeposiu;~ii~di~id~~~;· p~h~ ·~~d ~~· ~· -:::.... .-. ~. THE MEIGS INN Pomeroy, o. Phone 992-6304 PIZZA SHACK Phone 992-6304 992-3629 · ., VOL. XXVII NO. 204 . r , FEBRUARY 2 ., • PUNXSUTAWNEY PHIL EMERGED from his burrvw on GObbler'aKnob today at euctly 7:'lla.m. and what he IIW ..-his llhlldow - doomed the nation to li:t more weeki ol winter. Plill'a unwelcome )l'ogROiil wu greeted by a chorus ofbooi!I'OOl theaev•alhandred blgh !Choollludenll who braved the 12-degi'ee temperatures to view the groundhog'• prediction. ' .. lt\1JJ OGDAY '• ,, .Mason, Oilton short of. gas • • MASON, W. Va. 1 .James and lower their thermoatats i • !• • I 1 Dklle, prealdent ol the lntenllll Wllt1 Co., Maaon, aiiiOIIIICed toda' thin II I ... ibortlle In the Maaon and Clifton area. Diddle . . . .. - - in the are~lotum tltalr thtrmoltall • to n degree~. Re1ldenta llhould close off unused 1'001111 IT WAS A BIGGIE - The 1913 flood, as measured al Pomeroy was ~he highest ever according to official U.s. Corps of Engmeers records. Above is a picture of Middleport's North Second Avenue, looking south toward • ' POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHIO to eo lf polllble. COFCTOMEET The Middleport Chamber of Cammtn:e wW llltlt Thul'lday, reb. a at 11:15 at the afllcu of the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric . r.o. the "T" in the distance. That Oood crested March 29 at 65.9 feet. This picture is taken from a postcard in a collection owned by the late Edna E. Carlton of Syracuse, school teacher and member of the Southern Local school board, and widow of tile late Judge Emory Carltnn. entine at y · . Elder IYmay call for aid WASHINGTON- THE RUGGED WINTER has drained the nation's already lll1lall supply of hay as farmers step up feeding. to belp cattle wilhatand record low temperatures, the ·• Freeland S. Norris -,-"--'' GeorgeJ. Neigler . the National Honor Society and the lllstory·Club. She is also a member of the Candystripers at Veterans ll'if111orial Hospital, Triliity Chllrch where she sings in the choir, and plays piano for the SUnday School. Miss Perrin was alternate to Buckeye Girls Slate, has been. oo tile student council, and Ill a member of the Latin Club and Marching Band at Meigs !Ugh. OOLUMBUS- GOV. JAMES A. RHODES broadened his reqnest to the State's 32 natural gu utilities Tuesday and asked them to give him by noon today a detailed status repor1 on supply problema which may threaten Interruption of resldentlalsetvice. Rhodes, joined In his request by Democrat and Republican leaders of the leglalature 1111d PubUc Utilities Commission of Ohio Olal!Tnan C. Luther Heckman; further asked for updates on pipeline prj!S8Ul'es, curtallments lilld rationing plana. Rhodes emphaalzed his need to know "lf any conununlty served by your system is In danger of 1081ng Priority 1 (resldentlalhollpltalam other buman needa) gas supply. The people of these C<IIIIJlunitles have a right to know now," said Rhodes In his requell. Last week Rhodes asked utilities lor a dally update on their energy IUpplY lltuatlon. 2 J. W. Weaver, Jr.- Directors FAmt PERRIN WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT CARTER'S chief economic advisers are moving from c(llllll(ttee to committee on Capitol lUll to ID'ge quick pesailge of the (X'Oposed $31.2 billion (lliCkage of tax cull and rebates and job-creating (X'ograms. By Thursday afternoon. Treaaury Secretary Michael Blwnenthal, Budget Director Bert Lance and chief economic adviser Charles· Schultze will have iestlfled before lour congressional conunittees In three clays. The mO!lt Important appeerance today was before the House Ways and Means Conunittee opening CORiideratlon of Carter'S !all plan, which InCludes a $50 tal rebate or $50 payment to Social Security beneflciarlea, a small tal cut lor low and moderate income person~, and business Ia• Incentives. National Bank Region Nwnber 4 natural gas for heating MYS that district'• bQard of education will meet early this evening to discuss tbe cur· !ailment problems ..of Meigs Local. Students returned to !classes today and Dowler Mid that he hoped to have them in ~lasses today, Thursday and Friday. However, accurate figures on the amount of natural gas lell in the district's allotinent are not avaUable and it may he the district will not even be able to CO!ftplete this week of classes. Dowler says he does . no! want to run the schools completely out of natural gas because the buildings will have to be winterized and that process will take five · days. Winterizing without any heat would be an added problem. e By Uolted Pn!lllnteruatlonal WASIDNGTON - PRESIDENT CARTER. keeping a ~omise "to conununicate with the folks" was expected to strese the need for 11crlflces to save energy iii his fb:st televised "fireside chat" from the White House tonight. The btoad~, at 10 p.m. Egf, will be delivered beside a crackling wood fire In the fireplace of the library on the mansion's ground floot and is one of a series Carter plans over the nell three months. . Asked Wlzy {)!rter Wall going oft the air 80 early in the · ." pre~qcy, an aide uld; "He !Jlllde, a, rornmltment to ;..! . OOlJIIIluntcate wi~·tltl'folka. tniiii ill an O()(iortutllty for him to ' .. lay out, In ~ re'liiieil way, hil.hopt111lid iipiratlollS.!' Early In the lilly Carter waa to receive a firsthand report from Vice President Walter F. Mmdale as•slng his ef8lil<lay, six· country journey to Europe and Japan aro a rundown on the leaders he met in his travels. • in the state of Ohio, at the close of business on December 31 1976 publlshed · , call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under title 12, Unit:m states Colle, ~~rii~ to Charter number 9815 Lut to retum to their Southern and Eastern claarooma were Meigs Local Districts ha vlng resumed students with cl._. at tlie c;Jasses on Monday. Trouble appeared 'on the . brim of the openfngs, however. John Riebel, superin· tendent of the Eastern 'Local District, reported that he has received a curtailment on the Chester Elementary School arid that most or all of the natural gas allotted to that school has been used . Chester is the only school in the Eastern District using natural gas lor heating purposes. A special meeting of the Eastern Local Board of Education bas been set for 7;30 p.m. tonight to work out a soluUon to the problem. Supt. Charles L. Dowler of the Meigs Local District where aU but two schools use Long sleeved shirts, jeans. jackets, sweaters and dress slacks. '--...iiiii.iiii.iiiiiiiii;;;,;,;;-;;,;;;;;;.;;..:.:.;:.,.::.,;:::;.:~:,:~:;.:,---1 ~ACINE AD Melp CountY scboob opened today lor the fin! time llince Jan. 5. Pant suits, long dresses, maternity wear•. dressy Jalouses, ' long skirts, coordtnates, and casual tops. · STORE tOURS: . ' I ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY ' MIOilEPORT. OHIO . DIPOSITS INIUIID TO •40.000 family will receive friends from 2 to 4 and 7 to lj1 p·.m. Highs Wedne1day will be between 30 and 35. Clear tonight with lO'II'll between live and 10. Probability of · precipitation 20 .per cent today, near zero per cent tonight and 10 per cent Wednesday. · We, tile undersigned directors attest the correctness ' . liabilities. We <leclare that it has been ewnlned by us ~thlstothestabeatternenoft of resoureu and belief Ia true and correct. • our knowledge and Vlsll Our Salad Bar Sea Food Platter Plus Tax M1111ber Fedentl Depidit Insurance t;OrpOratilr at the funeral home any time after 2 p.m . Wednesday. The Weather I, Jolm T. Wolfe, President, of the aboVHl8111ed. bank do hereby declare that this Report of CondlUon is true and COl' re<rt to the best of my knowledge and belief: · · JohnT. Wolle January 26, urn FRIENDLY BANK" . Funeral Home wi th Mr . Oenn. Is Smith officiating. DIVORCE ASKED {)!thy A. Tyree, Middleport llled suit for divorce In Meigs County Coo!mon Pleas COW'! against Larry D. Tyree Ml~eport A suit seeking $1,568.111 h's been filed by Capital Savings and Loan Co., Pomeroy,. against Harold D. and Virginia Davis, Minersville. Appointed deputy sherlffs of Meigs. County were Jill Pugh, Alan Pugh and Gary Grllfith. -Add "Hoose stalls" Sent PI eal ~·~ , No one wu Injured In two :' tralllc accldentl lnvelllPied ' Monday by the Gallli·M~ ~ Poll State Highway Pa . : The flnt oecurred II 2: r p.m. on the A~ : Rd. one tenth of a mile 10uth : •of US 36 when ftblcl• ' driven by Richard G. Sleelt,..j 35, GaUlpolll, and Garland\\ Parsons n, It, GalllpoUa, • collided on ' a curve. 'lber'e : wa1 minor damage. l!lo : charges were rued. • Offlcen 11ld a second : milhap occumd at 5:il p.rfl: ~ and several cousins. He was !Awe. ,probed, no one injured lteCHiary of Hellth, Educalioo and Welfare. In an emotional appeel Monday, Califano ID'ged HEW eWCIIUon worken no! to ytlld an Inch on the prlncipleofachool de~egregatlon and equal eau~~tlonal opportunity for everyone. . .· Pleaee, please, on that llllOre go all the way " CalltanO said In his ftra meeting with rank-end.&e ' education employes. "We'w loat lOci many yean In that ligbtand I lntllld to push you lf you don't puah ·rno," he illld In a 1Peech interrupted by severali'OIIIIda of applause. {)!Ufano a1ao hu meetings scheduled later with other groupe of HEW employes. ,. -+- - lltbens lfatior.al grandchildren, Two mishaps News •• in Briefs (Continued from .... 1) counties. DEPEND ON US FOR ALL BANKING • N,EEDS •• sl~ Burial will be In the Wells held at; p.m. Wednesday at Cemetery. Friends niay call enough for some auto "extf'as. ". . two sons. Robert of Athens. of Addison, a~d James Ray. proceded In death by his Rt . I, Middleport ; two falhor and two half brothers. sisters. Mrs. Hazel Taylor, Funeral services will be Jackson, and Mrs. Carrie heldal1 p.m. Thursday atthe Ross, Mason , W. Va., two Rutland Chapel of the Walker VACAnON You're seeing the "77" beauties... the all-new cars. Now get the show on the road. Come in ana talk to us about an Auto Loan. You'll get ROBERT L. fORREST RUTLAND - Robert L. Forrest, 52. died Monday at .l!orn Sel>t. 10, 1910, a born Apr I! 2, 192.4, a son of the daughter ol the late Millard Ia te Adam Forrest a~d Lela •nd Rose Gibbs Riffle. she Stiles Forrest, Rutland, who ' (Contlnuld from page I) of Alaskr, which had supported El Paso's proposal, had · been influence~ . . In Its environrne~ argtrrnents against the Arctic proposal by lls ~nomic hopes for developin!l !"ntral Alaska. "This ~dable goal for Alaskans, unfortunately, Is not alwats consistent with the publi~ Interest of all the people of the U.S.," Lilt said. The nine interstate pipelines Involved In the Arctic Gas Study Group primarily serve California, Ohio, Michigan, Illinois, Minnesqta, New York and Pennsylvania. · Uti said without Alaskan gas and otller gas supplies, those pipelines cannot meet their 19115 requirements for homes and large commercial establislunents. CaNida must also give its approval to the Alaskan gas route. The Canadians would use the same pipeline to bring gas frolll their MacKenzie · Delta Field on tile North Slope, and would share in the cost of transportation. home J I WEDNESDfiY, FEBRUARY 2, 1977 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS ~;:;:;: ,:,,,:,:;:;::':'':':'::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:,:;: :::''': :'::;:;::':::::::: , MARIETTA - The Ohio Commission on Aging, through its network of twelve Area Agencies on Aging, has set Into motion a plan to make sure that none of Ohio's elderly and handicapped persons suflerr needlessly because of this severe winter weather. The Commission and the Area Agency on Aging, · Buckeye Hills· Hocking Valley Regional Development District in Marietta, urge every Senior Citizen in the eigbt-county area covered by the a~ency -,ho may be having problems with utilities, lack of food. heat or any other problem to contact the Area Agency on Aging (614) 374-9436. Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Develop• ment District will notify the appropriate agency and send help immediately . The .Marietta-based Area Agency on Aging takes in Athens, Hocking, Meigs, Monroe, Morgan, Noble, Perry and Washington Counties. The number for the Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development District is (614) 374-9436, ' Persons who have an 8fl\ergency, or who are trying EXTENDED OUTLOOK Friday through Sunday, a chance of snow flurries Thursdny, mnlnly in south· ern Ohio. Highs will be in the upper ~Os or lower 30s Friday and generally in the mid to lower 30s Saturday andSundoy. Lows will be in the upper teens· or lower ~os. ·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::·: to help someone in trouble may wish to directly contact the local service agencies such as the Welfare Depal'lment, Community Action Agency , Sheriff's Office or Highway Patrol. The Ohio Commission on Aging and the Area Agency on Aging urge every Senior Citizen In the eight-county area to caU other elderly and handicapped friends to make sure they are all right during this bl!1er winter weather. Flood·insurance for whole county asked Dorset Larkins , Long . Bottom. Tuesday night In a regular meeting asked the . County Commlssbn why he Is unable to purchase flpod Insurance. He was told that at the time the National Flood Insurance beeame available It was not adopted by the county. Following a lengthy discussion the commissioners asked Rick Crow, prosecuting attorney, to contact the Housing Urban Development In Washington to lind out what action ts needed by Melgs County to make the Insurance avaUable to all citizens of the county.lt Is available in Rutland, Middleport, Pomeroy, Syracuse and Racine. Also meeting with the commissioners was David Vaughan of Appalachian Ohio Regional Transit Association (AORTA) In regard to bus service between Pomeroy and Athens. . The commissioners (lllssed a resolution approving the hiring of a bus 'driver for the service through the CETA program. It was thought bus service wlU begin in April. Commissioner Richard Jones suggested the bus be routed on · old U. S. 33 to benefit more people. The commissioners also named James Roush, commissioner, tciserveonth~AORTA board. Pete Simpson, project coordinator for the grant for Micro Communications and Sam Boyd, representative of General Electric, met with the commissioners in regard to the General Electric bid, the lowest, In the amount of $15,930. The bid is for upgrading of radio equipment and for the installation of ne"' equipment that will be purchased through the grant for vUlage and county law enforcement officers. The bid was ac· cepted by the commissioners. Attending were Henry Wells, Jones, and Roush, commissioners, and Martha Chambers, clerk. Directors elect. Hobstetter .. bank president 36th time Edison Hobstetter, Employees at the main Pomeroy, was elected office are Arthur W, Nease, president of the Pomeroy ' Jr., James W. Hobstetter, National Bank lor the 36th Doris Snowden, Barbara year when sharebolders held Dugan, Emilia Midkiff,., . their . annual meeting Ronda Dempsey, Mae Tuesday. He was first named Gilliam, Dorothy Seth, to the post in May, 1941. Connie Fields, Bonnie Welsh, All directors. were Rebecca Anderson, and Irene reelected. they were Dr. R. Ba~ter. Rutland Branch E. Boice, Edlson Hobstetter, employees are Ruth Ann · Horace Karr, Roger Morgan, Graham, Sharon Lee Barr, Warren Pickens, and Orion and Georgene Grate and W. IWuah. Mary Grover Is employed in Officers reelected by the the Tuppers Plainll Branch. board were Edison Hob· Year • end assets were stetter, president; Walter $tl,814,154.92, an Increase of Robb, vice president; Muine appro1 tmately $1,647,000. Grlffith, cashier; Lera K. Hobstetter S.ld, "We ai>' Jones, assistant cashier; predate the patronage of our Joan Wolle, assistant customel'S which have cashier; Marilyn Wolle, enabled us to maintain this Ulistant cashier, and at the · growth over the years. Rutland Branch, William J. Doring 191tl, we continued our Hobstetter, vice president . efforts to Bei'Ve tbe com· and branch manager; and munlty by offering extended Joan May, assiltant branch hours at the Auto Bank 011 manager. East Second Street for the George S. Hobltetter was . convenience of our reelected vice president and customers." branch manager at the "It is now open from 8 a.m. Tuppets Plains Branch. with to ~p.m . <laily, with the ex· Marilyn IWblnson. as~llllant ccption ' of Thursday and branch manager. Satnntay when t11c hours are Ohio Power wlll average charges Anew payment plan to help will average bills lot the six· have been using more residential customers pay month period of January electricity than normal since unusually high electric bills through June. This will last October , adding that c;aused by the· severe winter permit residential customers temperatures were . con· weather has been announced to spread out their electrici ty siderably below normal in by Ohio Power Company . costsasevenlyaspossiblefor October, November and "Because of the coldest. the high-use . months of December before plunging to weather in more than 60 January, February and record lows in January. years, many customers are March and the lowcr·use He said that Ohio Power ·using more electricity than montha of April, May and · was able to maintain the flow normal and will he seeing a June. of elec tricity during the significant increase in their In addition, the manager bitterly cold week of Janual'} bills," according to F. A. said, Ohio Power has a long· 17 without having to ask an) Morrow, manager of Ohio standin g 12-month equal customer to curtail usage . Power operations in th is (lllyment plan under which . "With a considerable area . the customer pays the same portion of winter still ahead He said ·the company monthly amount lor electric ,f us, I think all of us now recognizes that these bills service. recognize more than ever may be an additional strain "Customers interested in before the importance of on the family budget and has participsting in .one of these energy conservatlo·n taken steps to ease the planscanobtaindetallsatthe measures," he pointed out. burden. - nearest Ohio Power office/' "The vital role proper in· Under provisions of the new he sa.id. . (lllyment plan, Ohio Power _ The manager added that sulation plays in this con· servation effort caMot be the company's customers overemphasized .'' Action Group projects. in Pomeroy reviewed Pr~gress io 'this 'point in Pomeroy's, clean-up project was reviewed for the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce Tuesday at the Meigs Inn by Walter Robb andBlllYoungofthe Citizens Action Group. Introduced by President Fred Crow, Robb, the first to speak, explained that the Pomeroy Citizens Group was formed last Sept. 27 . Projects now in force, or will be when weather permits, includes Beech Grove Cemetery, riverbank cleanup and restoration and maintenance of Main Street buildings. Robb said on Dee. 22, 1976, application was made with the National Trust for Historic Preservation for the Main Street project to en· courage the economic, social and aesthetic restoration of central business districts. Three National Trust Main Street Communities will be selected from the 10 state areas served by the Midwest Office to receive the special attention of the Maln Street staff and architectural, planning, public relations, marketing and mer· chandislng consultation from outstanding specialists selected by the Trust, Robb said. The three communities will pay $11,000 for their par· tici(llltion in the three year project. The local share does not Include funds for physical improvements. The trust will seek necessary private and public development grants and loans from downtown businessmen and loca 1 government. . The three Nati9nal Trust Main Street Communities chosen will be announced on March 4. Jim· Wine b r e ~ n e r , professor of architectural design at Ohio University, and appro<imately 30 of his students have made a study ·of Pomeroy and posters made by the students wer e displayed at the meeting. Bilt Young commented that the buildings will not be changed, rather , they "just need cosmetic surgery." Crow commented that he would like to see some of the posters put on postcards for Pomeroy. Robb also stated that some of the posters will be selected for letterheads and post· (Continued on page 16) 0 VA history recalled The old Ohio Valley Baseball Association (OVA) organized in 1938 which sent 44local boys into professional basebaU, will be alive again -, if only briefly - the sponsored by the Pomeroy evening of Feb. 9 at the Chamber of Commerce, Fred Pomeroy American Legion Crow, president, will pay respects to the surviving and Hall. (Continued on page 2) An Oldtimers Banquet Three guilty pleas taken in arraignments by court EDISON HOBSTE'ITER 8 • .m. to 3 p.m ., and on Friday, 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. This means an additlonall5 bours each week that our customers can tr.ansact their banking bilslness , or a Iota 1of s~ hours 'per w...k," Hobstetter said. Three of four defendants money. Coffey's bond was set ' charged with two counts of at $20,000. robbery by a grand jury last The fourth person, Wendell week have entered pleas of Therogood Derricks, pleaded guilty when arraigned before not guUty and posted a $2,000 Judge John C. Bacon In the bond. Meig., County Common Pleas Alan Robinson pleaded Court, Rick Crow, guilty to trespassing and was pro se cuting attorney sentenced to 10.· days In jail; reported. · James . D. Council pleaded Arr.Atgned before Judge guilty to breaking and en· Bacon were John David terlng and was released on Mankin, Robert Lewis Coffey his own recognizance; Floyd and Randy Daw10n all who Cleland, • pleaded guUty to pleaded guilty. Mankin was . breaklnK and entering, was released under $1,500 bond, released on his own Daw11011 on $1,000 bond, and recognizance pending preCoffey Wall lodged in Meip' aentenclng Investigation and County jail fr lack of bond the report of Greg Markley, adult parole authority of Atbens: Bruce Beech pleaded not guilty to breaking and entering, receiving and concealing stolen goods and Interfering wit)l an In· vestigation. His bond was eel at $1,500. He is lodl!ed In Meigs County jaU. Bond for Judith Bacon, 32, arrested recently' In Clinton, Tenn .. who has been returned to Meigs County, has been set at $1,500. Iter arraignment will not be held antil an at· tomey Is appointed. She Is lodl!ed in Gallia Co1¥1tY jail. She was charged by the Meigs County Grand jury with two four!h degree felony counts ol issuing bad chec\tS. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 1, 1977 forrest quillen riffle