http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/2bab2976df0373bd6681cfbca1d48d5e.pdf 62845314fe6dd318a245270c52bc0165 PDF Text Text . . Area Deaths !Load limits :• · ·Tile~ Seallllll. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., W~ntsday, Feb. 2,1977 .-----------------~-------- , I 1 State Institute, he was born Qc:t. 2~. 1921 in GClil ipons to husband, Onnle, formerly of Langsvlll.e, and a son. Dorsey Jarrett France. · Surviving are five daughters, Mr$. · Louise Templeton, Huntington, with whom Mrs, France- made her home ; Mrs. June Douthat, Tampa, Fla. ; Mrs. Lillian Chapman, Mobile, Alabama ; ' Mn. John (Oorma Dean) • Utterback. Flemingsburg, Ky., and Miss Clara Jean France, Mlddlep<H't; o son. Wallace Funeral Home In . Barboursville, W. Va .. with the Rev. Bill Davis and the Rev . Mr. Wickline officiating. Burial will ba in Oeklawn Cemetery at Barbounvllle. Friends may colt ot the ' funeral home this afternOOI'!· ,.. ....---.. Our Interest Is Greater For You :~ i' : pen111tw; Columbus . icing on the Ohio River which One brother war 11. gasoline outpu t in barges · Funeral arrangements will be announced by the Wa ugh · ha ve decreased He wa.s a veteran of Worlc;f her husband , Clark Jividen ; four brothers and one sister . A member of the Racin e Methodist Church. the ·Happy Hustlers Sunday School Class and a 50-year member of th e Order of Eastern Star Charles J ividen , Athens , one is accounts withdr•wn prior to the d11te of m•turity . g~s oline deliveries to tank loads over lrlalley-Wood Funeral Home. the highways. The situation is further complicated by the fact that continuing winter storm s have delayed .the . LILLIAN M. JIVIDEN movement of tank trucks. RACINE - Li lli an M. Ashland Oil of Kentucky Jividen , 79 , Ra cine , d ied J:uesday In Al&any . told ODO T tha t Friday's Mrs. Jividen was born Aug . storm caused a backlog of 700 15, 1897 to the late Robert a nd Sarah Jane Burt Gorslin . She loads at its operations. An w"asalso preceded in death by average load is 7,500 gallons. is survived by a son , Dr . certificate o storage facilities . Tra nsporta ~ion delays caused by CertHicates ~II emergency in Ohio. Restrictions on fuel oil loads have been eased for more than two weeks, but petroleum producers in Ohio and adjoin ing states say productionoffueioilhasbeen held up because back logged gasoline stocks are tyine up Spencer, Gall ipolis ; Bill y, Tucson, Ar iz., and Herman , daughter . Mrs . Otis Mc CIIhtock , Racine ; lwo A subS:fintial grandsons , Thomas Ji vi den , Cape Coral , Fla .; John McClintock , Racine ; tw o granddaughters , Ellen Jividen , 01icago, Ill .; Mrs larr'J: Wiles, Racine ; seven .great -grandchildren ; two sisters-in-law ,, Edith Jivi den. M iddleport and • Grace Jividen , Racine, one niece . and three newphews . Funeral services w ill be Friday, 2 p.m . at f he Racine Methodist Chur:ch wi th the Rev . Timothy Smith of ficiating . Buria l will be in Wells Cemetery . Fr ien d s may call at Ewing Funeral Home after 7 lhis evening until noon on Friday . The Athens County Savings & Loan Co . 296 Stttnd St. Pamerov , Otllo ~ ~ I ' grand - On 90-0ay invoked on •. one gasoline have ~ been raised ca rries the bulk of the 5.7 S per cent paid on 90 day Certificates of . five tons temporarily t o alleviate the -heating Chapter No. 134. Racine, she , Deposit. Sl.OOO.OO · Minimum. . Interest Payable Quarter! y. Tr ansportation preceded him in dea th . 5.75% . ' State Now you know Although cultivated by the ll.rabs as early as 600 A.D. , coffee was•not widely known in Europe until 1650 or in North America until about 20 years later. TJIE·INN PLACE Thursday Night Special The produce rs sa id increas ing the load limits··wilJ help to move out the gasoline so that fu el oil producti on can be continued. Ashland Oil, whi ch supplies 35 to 40 percent of its production to Ohio, told ODOT that an increase of about 17 percent in the load limit would allow an increase of 20,000 barrels a day over the 70,000 barrels norma llY moved out by tank truck. Director Weir said tank load limits on both fuel oil and gasoline are. being allowed to go from 80,000 to 90,000 pounds on issuance of a special overload permit. He sa id the situation will be reviewed at the end of each, week fu r the duration of the emergency. •• RAW COURAGE DALLAS (UP! ) - The president of the Adolph Coors Company edged out the wife of golfer Lee Trevino to win Ute annual Bonehead of tbe Year Award . William K . "Bill" Coors will accept the award FridaY. for his company's new press tab beer cans . .. JoU!ing Coors will be !he runnerup, Claudia Trevino, who disrupted her husband 's professional g~ifing plans in 1976 bv asking him to move a potted plant - a chore that left him with back trouble . Brad Angers, Bonehead award chairman, cited Coors' raW courage" in hitting the market with a beer can tab dr inkers "couldn't rip off and · toss away. ...This is the Bonehead process working in the tr adition t)la t makes America great. " 11 ' VIsit Our Salad Bar Baked Steak Mashed Potatoes & Gra'i'Y Vegetable Hot Rolls Coffee, Tea or ,.Milk " •• " -• ~ $295 . . Plus Tax THE MEIGS INN t Pomeroy, Q, Phone 992-6304 Pl;lZA SHACK Phone 992·6304 992-3629 ' " MEIGS THEATRE CLOSED FOR VACATION WATCH FOR OPENING DATE •• • ••• ..._ , ' of interstate • JAMES SCHLESINGER; the new admlDlstration's energy czar, bas rua into fire from conservation interests. Critics are concerned that the former Defense sec~tary and CIA director, wbo. bas a reputation for toughness, may push development of new energy resources without regard to the effect ·on the elvironmenl. OHIOAN NAMED WASIUNGTON (UP!) Rep. Chalmers P. Wylie, R· Ohio, has been named to the Joint Committee on Defense Production . House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill · selected Wylie Tuesday . OHIOANS VOTE WASHINGTON "-l ilPI ) The vote by which the House, on a 367 to 52 roll call, approved Its version of an emergency natural gas bill Tuesday: · Voting for were 258 Demo. crats and 109 Republicans. Voting against were 24 Democrats and 28 Republicans. Ohlo1 10 Democrats, 13 Republicaas Democrats for : "'shley, Carney, Luken, Mottl, Oakar, Pease, Seiberling, Stokes, · Yanik, Republicans for: Ashbrook, Brown, Devine, Gradison; Guyer, .Harsha, Kindness, Latta, Miller, Regula, J. William Stanton, Whalen, ·Wylie. • • RIB STEAKS • ••• • ' ' ~ • ,, '• t'roouce Specials c '' l ~ Rich N'"Ready ORANGE 1p?:s~~~n DRINK............................ LB. ·~_ 39 I · BettyZane · SMOKED ~\ ' PICNIC ~ HAMS J t 1 ~ 10 lb. $} . .. billlon cubic foot deficit in naturalgassuppliesforhome owners and hwnan needs customers by March 31. However, gas suppliers have said there should be enough gas for residences lllrough the winter season if conservation and some curtaihnents are continued. Rhodes also asked U.S. Agriculture Secretary Robert Bergland to declare "emergency condiitions" for Ohio'sfoodstampprogramto help rural families obtain food when they are evacuated from their homes. The state Development Deperbnent said today Carter's declaration Wednesday night of a weather emergency for Ohio will give the state immediate federal aid to help reopen vitsl supply routes to agricultural educational goverrunentai, commercial and industrial establishments. Rhodes said Carter could declare a natural gas emergency in Ohio under terms · of the newly passed Emergency Natural Gas Act of 1977. A spokesman in Three m8keup games set tonight, Friday, Saturday U there's enough fuel to keep pipes from freezing who cares aholll the people? -and if present plans bold up, the red hot Mara.uders will host three league opponents tonight, Friday and Saturday. Coach Ron Logan has indicated Waverly (34, .f-7) comes l<l RockSprinp tonlgbt, league leadiug Logan (7·1, 10.1) plays at Meigs Friday night and Saturday. Dlght it will be Wellston (1-5, 1-9) coming ID. The Marauden, rldlDg a streak of four straight wlas, all in the upset category, are soUdly in third place of the Soutbe.R8Iern Ohio Coaference, f-3 lD the league and 5-4 overaU. The reserve game start at6 tpoigbt and at 6:30p.m. Friday and Soturday. Wear plenty of winter clothing, as the g)m will oot be beated. •, '' > VOL XXVII • ., , ' ' 49e S lb. bag e "59 ' MOVING AHEAD FOR SUMMER THE HARD WAY - R<iy Young, employed by Roger Hornsby who has the coritract to erect the Syracuse Swirnmin@ Pool, is laying water line inside the bath house Wednesday. Young said he had to use a jack hammer oo dig up the ground to lay the lines as the ground is frozen over two feet deep. 4 Way Diai·A·Nap to clean any carpet ~~"ll~fai from lowest nap to shag-edge cleaner -removable disposable dust bag United Press International COSHOCTON, OHIO - POUCE, FIREFI~liTERS ,and National Guardsmen dynamited· the Muskingwn R1ver Wednesday in their search for the body of a 12-year-old boy, believed drowned alter falling through the ice-coated river. Gregory Scheetz and a 14-year-old classmate, Mark Madison, were walking on the Muskingum Tuesday looking for ~clmena for a science fair project when the ice gave way and both boys !ell-into the freezing water. · · Madison managed oo scramble to shore and run a quarter mile _,his clothes freezing to his body - to a downtown ambulaii~ station. He told police he had last seen his friend clinging to ~ piece of ice. lncludee deluxe attachment,. gge Plus tax & deposit OPEN. 9 til 7 Mon.-Sat. 10 "til 5 Sunday WUISVD..LE, KY. - MOVING SLOWLY BUT steadily, a group of 30 tows !elided with critical· fuel supplies were successfully negotiating the i~o~~trewn Ohio River, leading the way for a resumption of regular barge traffic on the waterway. "There is no reason why they can't make it the rest of the way up to Piltlburgh," said Martin Pedigo, a spokesman for the Army Corps of Engirieers. "The barges moving upatream seem to be doing pretty well." He said the 30oows, each pulling about 10 barges, had moved tlpatream of Uniontown, Ky. Wednesday, hea~lng on toward Louisville. Pedigo explained that of the 300 barges, tiP-& were loaded with fuel oil, ao carried coal, 2().25 had rock salt and the rest were tr81Ulporting grain, chemic~ and other commodlties. WASHINGTON THE FOOD ANll DRUG Administration proposed today oo ban the coun~·s most widely used lood coloring -Yellow No. 5 - In ~rtam drugs, wt not In food. Foods containing the dye, it ~d, shquld be labeled to alert persons of possible allergic reactions. Tbe .Uergy occurs mostly among a small percentage of thoee persons who alao are allergic to aspirin. · · · The dye would be banned outright in five types of non' preiiCI'iptlon dnJga '- pain relleven, antiblstamlnes, coughcold remedies anti-asthmatic drugs and . oral nasal deroriges&anta. Oilier truga, still allowed to use the coloring. would have to state on their labels: ''This product contains FD&C Yellow No. 3which may cause allergic-type reactions in certabi iiiiCtpllble people." COLUMBUS, OlllO- LAWJIEI':ICE FRIEND, a SZ.year· old machine operator whO is not making TV tubea this. week becallll the Owena·fillnois plant here has closed due oo the naiural ps ~ortage, listelll!d hard Wednelday night .wben J'relldlnt' Carter begaq talking about unemployment and welfare lind tu reform. Friend IBid carter's words were reasaurlng. Hia wife, Wilda, 1gned, adciing, "We both voted for Carter and I feel now like he's reaUy going whelp the country. He's what we need· to br1JC Ute country out,of this unemployment and the situation we're in." . . • . "I liked ti!JI part abolll refonnllll the tax sltuatio~," (C.tlmled on pqe 10) COllAGE CHEESE 24 oz. gas supply problems. Wednesday while Cincinnati "We must proiect people in Gas & Electric Co. said its their homes and provide cutback to large users would them the help they need even be extended until Feb . 12. if we have to make a major In addition , CG&E reallocation for natural gas announced 30 per cent now used for industrial curtailments to small, I'JI'poses in other stales," nondomestic users. said Rhodes . The earllec curtailments The shutdojVIl of Utousands were scheduled to be lifted at of Ohio factories, schools, 8 a.m. Saturday. churches and business All illree utllltes said the continues, meanwhile. Three additional cutbacks were ' of the states's leading natural necessitated by curtailments gas companies say they will instituted by their supplier .extend a nearly 100 per cent Columbia Gas transmission curtailment to large Corp. industrial and corrunercial East Ohio Gas Co . of users until next week. Cleveland said it would Columbia Gas and Qayton decide later this week Power & Light Co. extended whether to continue a Uteir cUtbacks to a a.m. . sh utdown of its large a1 y POM EROY·M IDDLEPORT, OHIO 10 • industrlal customers. Eut Ohio's curtailment to maintenance levelli was scheduled to end Friday. In other energy . rna ttera Wednesday, the state Development Department reported about 1.5 million Ohioans temporally laid off because of the energy crlJis while the Ohio Manufactuers Association said 4,500 of the state's 16,000 plants had been forced to close. John M. Stackhouse, state director qf agrirulture, asked the U.S.' Agriculture Department to survey Ohio counties to determine if disaster relief is warranted for rural areas because of the severe weather. • ~ . enttne THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1977 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Carter wore ·a sweater, slacks and tie as he delivered the chat seated before a wood-burning fireplace in the White House Family Library. Noting his signing of the Emergency Natural Gas Act a few moments earlier, Carter said he would propose creation of a Department of Energy later this month and ~ comprehensive energy program around April 20. He will ask Congress this week, he said, for a bill allowing him to start ~organizing the federal goverrunent. He said the administration already is · reviewing the 1,250 advisory committees and commissions to see how many can be abolished. He said he has asked his Cabinet to follow his lead at the White House in cutting the number of top staffers by a third , and that he will put a ceiling on tbe number of persons employed by federal agencies. "Government officials can't be sensitive to your problems if we are living like royalty here in Washing Inn," Carter said, recalling·his decision to eliminate limousine service for his staff and other officials. . Carter said he was "determined to have a strong, Jean, efficient fighting force, " ·and added ''I want our nation's actions to make you proud." "We will continue to express our concern about violations of human rights , as we have during the last week, without upsetting our efforts ooward friendly relations with other countries/' Carter said. ' He referred to the controversial State Department statements about Czechoslovakian liberties and Soviet disaident Andrei &jkharov, but again, he did not name them directly. Carter said !bat during his brief time in office he has learned there are "many things" a President cannot do. . "There is no energy policy that we can develop that would do more good than voluntary conservation," he said . "There is no economic policy that will do as much as shared fai th in hard work, efficiency and Ute future of our system." Schools to stay open this week YOU SAVE '29.95 FOOD.STAMP SHOPPERS I . . 7 billion cubic feel is needed oo meet the needs of Ohio's residential and other prio~ity one customers to prevent serious outages in Ohio." The deficit was calculated' from figures supplies Rhodes' office by II of tbe state's 32 natur~l gas utilities responding to · Rhodes ' request for an energy crisis status report. ' "These calculatio ns are based on nonnal weather patterns," Rhodes said. " If sub-normal weather occurs we will need more than the 7 billion cubic feet ." Tom Moyer Rhodes executive assistant said he had no idea whether the .new federal ·act would help Ohio's • By WESLEY G. PIPPERT WASIUNGToN (UP!) - In his first informal talk to the American people, President Carter called lor a renewal of the fighting spirit of World War II to restore a .,.nse of "common interest" that can help solve the nation's, problems . Carter also outlined in a "fireside cha\" Wednesday night a vigorous agenda for cutting the number of high goverrunent officials,' putting a ceiling on the number of goverrunent ·employes and moving to fulfill a ·host of campaign promises. "With Ute help of my predecessor, we have come through a very difficult period in our nation's history. But for almost 10 years we have not had a sense of a common national interest," ' Carter said. Recalling the unity and spirit of World War II, he added : "I believe we are ready for that same spirit again- oo plan ahead, work together, and use common sense. Not because of war, but because we realize we must act together to sol )'I! our problems, and because we are ready to trust one another." ··• '6495 WE WELCOME In Carter.asks renewed .sense of unity ' sl9.95 ATTACHMENTS COLA NO. 205 I" • ., AND CoCA I Washington for the Federal Disaster Assistance Administrtion ilaid Robert E. Connor, the Chicago regional director of the FDAA , has been named federal coordinating officer and will marshall the federal relief effort in Ohio. At a briefing Wednesday afternoon, the governor said gas utilities had projected a 7 billion cubic foot deficit in natural gas supplies for priority one customers homeowners hospitals and low-volume retail stores through March 31. "It is clear that Ohio nteds 7 billion cubic feet of natural gas not now in the utilities' · forecast " said Rhodes. "This e EUREKA $74.95 UPRIGHT SWEEPER Broughton's carton ·I By JOHN T. KADY Ualled Pn11 Inlernatlooai President Carter declared an Wednesday night emerJ!ency exlsta in Ohio because of the accumulation ol lee and snow in the state oot has not yet acted on a request by Gov. James A. Rhodes to declare a natural gu emergency in Ohio. Rhodes, In a telegram to carter Wednesday night, said natural gas suppliers told him they would have a 7 SPECIAL SALE .BOTH FOR • mergency . , Pl1TSBURGH- U. S. STEEL CORP. says it discussed with "officials in the new administration" its latest 4.8 per cent increase on the price of til) plate but had "no idea" whether President Carter knew of the action beforehand. The incr~ase, which becomes effective March 13, is on tin products used to manufacture. beer and soft drink cans and other food containers. Other tin producers, such as Jones & Laughlin Steel Corp ., National Steel Corp. and Bethlehem Steel Corp, said today Utey were "studying" the U. S. Steel price action. Industry sources said an 8 per cent increase had been expected, and tliat tin makers and buyers alike were surprised U.S. Steel's bOost was lower . U.s. Steel blamed unrecovered production costs for the increaSe, the first on tin products since February 1976. I ' Cross Sons Store . vVaid Expires Feb. 5, 1977 ~ WASIUNGTON- THE.F~DEJ'tAL GOVEERNMENT has Injected $10 million into six states to hire workers to battle snow, ice and the energy crisis. Labor Secretary F. R:tY Marshall said the department allocated the funds to hire workers for snow removal fuel transportation and emergency repairs. The funds are' being given New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Maryland and Virginia, Marshall said. Marshall said Tuesday he also has imltructed state unemployment offices in a total of 18 states to implement emergency mass layoff procedures oo handle unemployment insurance claims. The procedures include weekend operations if ne~sary. · Pnces Effectilll Thursday lhru Sunday ,. FLOUR Ll.·st~ (Continued from page I) igriculture Department says. BU\ it may be too soon to tell if th~ shortage of hay will i)oost meat prices later this year. Heavter rations are needed . to help animals maintain body heal in the bone..:hilling " weather officials noted in a weekly crop .weather report Tuesday'. Farmers in many parts of the nation .r"llorted hay supplies shrinking fast," the re;loft said. James Nix, a department livestock economist, said the tight hay supply may not rmse prices if the winter is followed by a moist spring to improve forage productnn. \ 09. ORANGES ior ' . L 79. Maine ROBIN HOOD All PURPOSE • • ·News •• in Briefs 8-16 oz. ~ttles US No.1 COUPON I • ' All information rqust be In the Middleport Mayor 's office by Monday , February 7. Said Hoffman : "Your help • is needed. Without the complete cooperation of businesses and residents, • total damage estimates will ' oot be accurate. This will be the only way Gov. Rhodes will know how much damage has been done in Ohio and will . determine whether federal · assistance can be obialned." ¢ · POlATOES Ilb.· 25~ POPCORN ................~~.~:. • ~ NASHVD..LE, Tenn. (UP! ) - Billy Carter, the beerlmrinn"i.. r,. fun-loving, downhome brother of the president, has hired a high· powered agent to market hi,s ''celebrltyhood.'' Tandy Rice, president of Top Billing Inc. of Nashville, said Tuesday Carter signed an exclusive agreement with him. "We are going to represent Mr. Carter in th e marketplace - in the area of personal appearances and with the media," Rice said. " If Billy Carter's not a celebrity, then there's not a peanut in Georgia.;, mall. Businesses are requested to list any damage done plus business hours which have been lost due to the weather and approximately how mur:t> business has been ,lost m comparison with January, 1976. -lndwllrles and'businesses are requested to report · the number of their employees who have been out of work due to the severe weather. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY USDA CHOICE •• A STAR IS BORN HOLLOWAY MENDING . LAGUNA BEACH, Calif. (UP!) -Actor Sterling Holloway. 72, has been released from the hospital upon a complete recovery from a heart attack last month. The bushy-haired, highvoiced comedian is best known as the voice of Winnie the Pooh lor Walt Disney and lor playing Waldoin Ute "Life of Riley" television series in the 1950s. rates of 5 percent or above be Ohio's energy shortage is permitted a 5 year variance worsening and prospects for the future are not bright as · as far as federal air pollution long as we labor under severe restrictions dealing with high winter weather conditions. sulfur coal are concerned. In The lack of energy is not the other words, Ohio .and ot~er result of a conspiracy or states with high unemanything as sinister as that ployment rates · would be although some might suggest pertnitted to burn high su llur otherwise . The plain truth is coal irrespective of the Clean that ther~ is not an infinite 'Air Act. Naturally I am concerned ·supply of .fossil fuels like about clean air and the en· natural gas. oil, etc. We are . vironmental conditions of running out because we Southeastern Ohio. I was consume so much. Part of the botn in Southeastern Ohio, shortage prbblem is raised here and I know of our unreasonable ' government area's unique natural beauty. regulation and control, including artificial pride But when I see Southeastern controls on natural gas, Ohioans out of work, when I which inake it economically see school children cheated impractical to produce new out of their education, when I see rising utility bills and supplies. President Carter has called people shivering in cold for federal decontrol and homes all because of an Members of Congress, in- energy shortage , I am cluding myself, have called determined to do aU I can for federal decontrol. We within my power to correct mu;1 have it to try to meet the situation. ,P,erhaps we will have a our needs. little more sulfur in tlie air by I receive letter after letter burning Ohio coal but after. in my office asking this checking the climate of question: why is it'when Ohio opinion in the loth District, I needs energy to heat our have come to the conclusion homes , our schools, our that we would rather have places of busine.ss and we are more s~llur in the air during sitting on billions of dollars the winler season than risk worth of Ohio coal, we can't use that coal because of unemployment, school federa l environmental closings and long term regulations made pursuant to economic decay. We rnust continue to seek to the 1970 Federal Clean Air develop less environmentally · Act' I think the Sou~stern harmful energy som-ces like Ohioans who have written to solar energy, etc. so we can me have proposed a very strike a reasonable. balance pertinent 'Question worthy of between environmental 11oncerns and economic serious consideration. Consequently, I am concerns. For the present, we working on legislation, now in should be able to use our Ohio the final drafting stage, that coal. As always, I solicit y0ur Y;ould mandate that states like Ohio with unemployment guidance and suggestions. Shedd's •• Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman today requested assistance or' businesses and residents in assessing damage which has occurred In property and business losses during the recent sever;e storm and win ter t<ansportatlon of stolen property Tuesday . The FBI said McKeever tried to sell a customers' list belonging to Safeguard Busi· ness Systems Inc., King of weatHer. Prussia, Pa., to Reynolds and Gov. James Rhodes has Reynolds Co., Dayton, for requested that this $450,000. information he compiled and The FBI said McKeever · forwarded to the Director of was arrested a!IA!I' agents Disaster Services In order found about the proposed sale 'Utat federal assistance may ''through oormal chanels. be requested by the governor. "There will be no other The mayor · asks that charges in this," said an FBI anyone having damage to list spokesman. "It was strictly a it and approximate cost of one-man operation." repair . This infor.mation can either be left at the mayor 's Office in person or sent in by Director , David Weir , has GOf"don , Allan and Cynthia Harris and Mrs . J ack I Renee ) Pasha!. all of daughter; brothers and sisters, Mrs . Thompson (Lucille) Casey . Gallipol is; Mrs. Frank I Loretta l Digg s. Coalton ; 'Mrs . Raym ond (Virginia) Ra toliff. Berry· vi lle. Va .; Ke~neth , Chillicothe ; Wen dell , Gallipolis; Dale, Tul sa. Olcla.; Mrs. James {Betty) 12 grandchildren and 10 'Iii charge . announced that load limits on · of f ue1 01'I an d transportatton Columbus ; lyle L. France of Kanauga , grea t-gr andchlldren. Funeral services will be at • 2 p,m . Thursday at the arrested by FBI agents on a . the late Charles and Blanche Morton He IsHarris. survlve\j by his children , Rebecca, Ronald , parents, Mrs. France was protoded In d.,.th by her l Michael J . McKeever, 31, Warminster, Pu.. , was Paul R . Harris, S5, 84 4 Nl-5. France was bern on ~ ·' lifted for Fourth Ave ., Gallip.olls, died. emergency et 7:30a .m .. this. morn ing at his residence . A fireman at the Gallipolis ..1 Damage list needed in Middleport . PF.NNSYLVANIA!'I ARRF.sTED DAYTON , Ohio tUPI ) ~-~' PAUL HARRIS . Jan. ~2. 118~ In Wayne County, W. Va .. a daughter of the late Vlrgtnus end Lovrt Lovejoy. S"- was a mtmber ollhe A/llloch Bop list Chllt'ch at Ona. W. Vo . BesideS her : ..;:~ 1 DORA MAY FRANCE LANGSVILLE - Mr&. Dora• May France, 91 , Hunllll(jfan, W. Va., formerly . of Langsville, died Tuesday In Hunllnglon. ~ . . .~ age I ' t tendance Wednesday In the tonight. There will be no heat district was over 84 percent. in the gymnasium for the Classrooms were monitored games, Dowler said. through the day and at the Dowler indicated that he junior high building . in _,and the board wtll be Middleport, temperatures In Oj)e~ating on a day to day the classrooms ranged .from basts in regard to additional 40 to 68 degrees. s~hool closings. However, · The Salem Center School, when students reported back one of two buildings In the to classes Wednesday they district having heat other . were given long range than natural gas, was closed . assignments by the faculty so today due ·to a sewage that work can be done at problem. It was reported that ho~e should additional the Bradbury School remains closmgs occur. · open but all activities have been moved to the rear portions of the building due to the low temperatures (In the 30s) In the front portions. Meantime, a basketball game was played last night at the Meigs High School and another game will be played Columbia Gas of Ohio, inc. announced today that it would be necessary to con· tlnue to liffilt it,s curtailed · Industrial and commercial customers to only that gas needed to protect plant facilities until at least 8:00 a.m. Wednesday, Febl'llllry 9. The company continued Its EAST MEIGS - Steps to use styrofoam insuiation at conserve energy, par- most windoW., with plastic appeal to all other comticularly in the natural gas covering at some, In order to mercial, residential, and heated Chester Elementary allow S()me natural light into human needs customers to School, were taken Wed· UW rooms. Worlt on this at keep thermostats set as low nesday night by the Eastern both Chester and Tuppers as possible and to otherwise Local Board of Education in a Plains schools was to begin keep usage to a bare minimum. today. special session. aMouncement came The board learned that only · The session was called when It was learned that the two of three burners of a coal following notification by the . Chesier building was near or furnace were CQnverted to company's supplier, over lilt natural gas allot· gas some 10 years ago, Columbia Gas Trsnsmission ment. The board decided to , leaving one coal burner on Corp. that, under directives hand. ·The board decided to of the Federal Power Comput the remaining coal mission, it would deliver only burning unit 'Jnto operation enough gas to · "meet Road damage ib and priority I use coal heat to sup- essential plement gas heat. It was requirements and !et'Vlces to M~igs estimated agreed to order coal today customers which cannot Damace to rodo In and to make a test run of the sustain natural gas curMelia C011nty hal been plan over the weekend. . taihnents and. !et'Vlces to Hilma~ tbll weelt at It was also agreed that customers which cannot "17 ,IH dae to 1torm there will be no recesSes at sustain natural· gas currellted. caum .. the elementary sch!)Olli ol the taihnent without irreparable 'Tiie eellmltte waa -de · district since the weather Is injury to life or property unlil II lbe req-t of M8jor bad anyway and this will cut that date. This action was GeMra1 JUiet C. Clem, down the heat loss caused by necessary in order to ldjatat ce.eraJ director children moving in and out of ehentlal requirements ol Dllaoter lenltel, ud the buildings. throughout the remainder of forwarded to lbe diluter · the winter. 1ervlce. . 1be period Now you know Priority I . delivery Royalists took Oliver ·restrictions was 11rat imposed eovered wa• alaft Jaa. ·n. Tbe eatlmate waa Cromwell's bot)es out of his liy Columbia Gas Transu lbe C!ClUiy Is to coffin and hanged them on a mission CorporaUon on all of reeetn federal 111flluee. public gibbet alt~r the Its customers on Friclay, English Restoration tn 1660. January 28. • Schoolli of the Meigs Local School District, which reopened Wednesday, will remain open the rest of the week, according to plans made by the district board of education In special session Wednesday night. Supt.·Charles L.'Dowler led a discussion of the natural gas problem In the district. It wail the feeling that buildings are being kept at tern· peratures as low as possible and that no more natural gas is being used In keeping the schools open than would· be used in closing the buildings and maintaining them. The only way that addltJonal gas could be saved would be by winterizing the buildings with no heat at aU going Into them. Dowie~ reported that at- CurtaiJment continued by gas company Board moves to conserve energy The meet -·17 ·~ ,. SCRAPBOOKS COME OUT ·- The current near . freeze ?f the Ohio River bas sent resideni!J of the Big Bend scurrymg to their phooo albums to look up snapshots dating back to January, 1940, when tbe river was frozen solid and residents walked across on the ice. In the group pictw:e ·from the left are Don HerbeJ;t Powell, Jinuny Webb, JoAnn Webb, Mrs. Cora Webb, Pauline Alexander and Lawrence Balser. The woman with the dog is Mrs . Leona Hensley, Long Bottom. The other two photos were provided by Mrs. Ray Pickens of Clifton, W.Va . Kaiser lays off 1,000 employes About 1,000 employees of the on temporar)llayoff from day Kaiser Aluminum Raven· shift Tuesday, unless otherswood plant have .been given wise notified. A plant spokesman said indefinite layoffs as a result of i~tiJt'Iit'IHi:j;j;j;:;:::::;:::::n::::::::j;f the energy crisis, a employees on temporary spokesman for- the company . layoff would be advised when announced. to resume their normal work FISH FRY WITH The layoffs, primarily al- schedules. Nearly one·thinfof PRESSURE TESI' feeling the fabrication the plant's 3,400 work force Who says you ean't operations at the plant, were will be affected by. the cutcombine bualneu wllb effective 'at a a.m. Tuesday. hack, McAdams said. pleasure? The cutl!ack was caused by The necessary propa!le for Saturday from 11 a.m, severe curtallrilents of nattiral nonnal operation of the plant until I p.m., at !be Mid- gas and the plant's jnabllity to is available and had 8!ready dleport Fin Departmeat .. -~·--' by KalJe but Headquarters you can obtalll propane shipments at a been pw"'""""' r, attend a llab fry otaced by level necessary for normal the problem Ia In tnportlllon tbeltnmen and also· have operations. of tthe gas to the plant. your blood pressn~ taken According • to L. J, The conditions of the while you're there. McAdams, manager of the roadways In West · Virginia · Emerceney medical Ravenswood works, all and the factathataomestalel tecbnlclans will be on band reduction, maintenance, plant prohibit the haufing of w provide the free blood protect!on, casting and flammable on explosive · pressure service to stor~room employees a~ to materials on huardoua roac1a Cllltomen. report for work as scheduled. i! causing the dellvery of the w.-.·.·.·:·:·:·;·:·:·:·':·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·;·:·:·:·:·: Allother employees IIi . the gu to the plant to nm con.::::~;:;:;:;:;:;;;:;:;:l:~:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;::;:::;:;:; fabrication plant were placed. siderably behind schedule. �i %- The Daily SenUnel,Middleno':l·l'ooleroy, 0., Th~y, Feb. 3, 1977 3- The DaUy Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Feb. 3, 1977 Assembly moves to ease natural gas ·shortage By LEE LEONARD conaullation with alate UPI Statebaaae Reporter education olfldals and achool (X)LUMBUS (lJPI) - The lobbyists, received 79-14 Ohio General Asaembly, House approval about sii a~Ung with unusual apeed, hours after the Senate had haa approved In two days . a cleared it WIBnimoualy. pair' of measureo designed to The leglalative leadership blunt the effects of the pualu!d the bill through Intact - natural gas shortage lor despite widespread critici1111 public schools ·and laid-off that it would encourage unworkers. necessary achool closings and Tuesday, the lawmakers offered no relief for days provided a shortcut for those missed because of heavy -made temporarily joblesa by snows or floodlng. the energy crisis lo claif!l ·· ' Attempts to exempt from unemployment benefits. makeup requirements the Wednesday, the legislature school days lost to snow and completed action ·on Ooodlng failed, as sponsors emergency temporary relief Insisted the legislature can ·for Ohio's 617 school districts, always act If those disQters giving them an extra lo days · occur later this year. lor ''fuel shortage" closings "! believe we ought to without having to make them anticipate the prospect of up. extensive flooding around the Both chambers were to state an deal with it now," roomvene at II a.m. today, argued . House Mlnbrlty but no major floor action was Leader Cbarles F. Kurfeis, anticipated before weekend ' R-Bowling Green. " Why adjournment. should we sit here six or eight The school relief bill, weeks from now facing a draft!'<~ late last week by similar situation ... ? U we majority Democratic should escape the flooding, legislative leaders In nothing Is lost." \ Legislators from areas hardbit with snow and high winds agreed that weather calamities for their scllools should also be relieved. ltJI written, the bill lllows the state Department of Education . and school superintendents to decide what constitutes a: closing due to a fuel shortage . It empowers local sc~ool officials to adfust their sclledules according to fuel supplies and close when necessm. Under the bill, school employes wiD be paid on schedule for days · lost because of fuel shortages. But they w!U be required to work makeup days without additional pay. Furthermore, the legialatioo encourages school districts to arrange for alternative educational programs when schools are closed. ·The regular minimum Ohio school calendar caUs for 180 days but allows five days olf for hazardous Wfl!ther and . other "calamities." The bUI, introduced Tuesday and rushed through tile Senate, subtracts up to 15 days If scllools run out of fuel. The pFovisions are retroactive to last Jan. 3 and expire witll the end of the school year June 30. Rep. Robert J. Boggs, [). Jefferson, chainnan of the Howe Ed~~Catloo Committee, said the legialatioo would eliminate "a short~hanging of education," adding that It also Hbuys time" 10 the lawmakers can see If maklji!P.free closing days for snow or floods need to be accommodated later in the days" to the makeup-free list wu defeated by 211 to 7. Democratic •leglslatlve and school leadera authorltlet were COilCtl'IMIII that If the bill Were not enacted, large IIJIIOIIIIII ot· unemployment c«npeellllion· would have to be paid school employ• laid· olf by fuel shortages. Under the bill, the employes will be Ineligible • •• for benefits since they are being paid for up to 15 days' off and must work makeup Carter's approach differed· energy progr8l111. days without pay. sharply from that of Gerald "! know we can meet this Ford, who stresaed ~r energy challenge If the CAI,L ANSWERED coosumer prices and· more burden is borne fairly among The Middleport atomic power. It signaled aU OU1' people," Cai'ter said, Emergency Squad anawered probable major changes In "altd if we realize that' In a call at 4:33 a.m. Thuraday the $14.2 billion energy order to solve our energy to ·North Second Ave., for budget submitted by Ford . problems we need not Brenda Jeffers, a medical. last month, which ellminated sacr!Oce the quality of . our patient, who wu taken to• some conservation and solar lives." Holzer Medical Center. AI 10:14 Wedilesday, the squad took Carl Stewart, Route 7 below Middleport, to the Holzer Medical Cellter. SChool year. "I'm sick and tired of voting for bills because it's the best we can do." said Rep. Norman A. Murdock, R· ancinnatl. "We can do far better than this." .Republican amendments adding closing days for weather and floodlng were tabled on 1 50-41 vote. Some la'WIMkers nrned the bill would encourage llchool dllt(jcts not to bolher to try to make up da)'lllost to energy shortages. On the Senate Door, an amendment offered by Sen. Anthony J . Celebrez:r.e Jr., [). Clevela_nd, adding five "snow . Community Mental Health and Mental Retardation " ~" Board is beginning its grant review cycle for the distribution of a limited amount of local levy and state funds to. community based agencies providing services to the developmentally disabled and the mentally ill and retarded. The grants are for fiscal year 19!8, which runs from July 1, 1977 to June 30, 1978. Each year the Board submits a plan to the Ohio Division · of Mental Health stating what services are planned In the area. Grant applications ue available to agencies m ·Gallla, Jackson, and Meigs Counties and can be picked up at the Board's offices In Gallipolis, Jackson or Pom eroy , Ohi~. Completed app11cat 1ons must be ret~rned to the "648" Board's off1ce by March 31, 1977. _The Program Committee wiU review the applications Aprd 11·12, · 1977, with the final committee meeting April 14, 1977. They will then be rev1ewed by the full Board . WASfUNGTON . (UP!) problem. But thts winter bas President Carter says energy made us aU realize that we shortages are permaent and have to act." Amerlc~ns must mak.e He offered no easy solution, conservation their saylrig· the real problem, watchword, but he intends lo which started long before this find out which of the winter and will take longer to shortagesarerealan(jwhich solve, is a failure to take the are artificial. shortage seriously and plan Carter's pledge comes at a for the future. time when many people, out of work or worried shout home beating because of tbe natural gas crisis, find It hard to believe repurta thai the devastating shortages were ' sylvania 90,000 and Indiana formed over the Southwest caused simply by demand By JOHN LESAR 60,000. In aU, 20 states were Wednesday spread snow over · outstripping supply. UDIIed Pressllltematioaal "We will find out · the A new winter storm affected. New Meiico and Colorado In Wasliln~rton. Tresaurv before sweeping east to the difference between real spawned in the Southw~ shortages and artificial headed for the winter-weary Secretary W. Michael Plains and the Great Lakes ones," th~ President said in East today, threatenin& to Blumenthal invoked on a route that could take it to ·· his first ''fireside chat" to the end the area's brief respite emergency powers to allow Buffalo. at its April 18, 1977, Board nation Wednesday night. from bitter weather that has foreign ships to move natural The storm brought UghtTHURSDAY meeting. He outlined a three-phase Idled more than 3 million gas from Gulf ports and fllng and snow to Peoria, m., EVANGELINE Chapter The Board presently funds battle against u.s. fuel prob- workers and left more than 70 Alaska to the Eastern and knocked out puwer to 172, Order of the Eutern the Gallla.Jacksqn·Meigs !ems, starting with hls new persons dead. Seabord and !he Labor some 50,000 persons In the Star, 7:311 p.m. Thursday at Commu011Y Mental Health emergency powers to deal . Blizzards and sulrlero cold Departm·ent approved $10 city's South Side .. the Masonic Temple; Mid·. Center which includes with tbe gas crisis · subsided Wednesday but million ·to hire workers to Freezing drizzle feU In a odleport. There will be a clinic~! services, drug abuse, He said he wm ~unch the could not ease the crippling battle snow, ice and fuel wide band across the practice lor the new officers. carehne, Senior Friends, second phase within the presaureon dwladtingenergy shortages In six .storm-belt nnidlands; leading the apMeigs Copunty CltlzenMs Ad- month, asking Congress to reserves. . SATURDAY1 states. proaching storm. voca·cy rogram, eigs create an Energy President Carter WedA new winter storm that HYMN SING Saturday at County Program on Aging, Department and end present nesday night signed Freedom Goape~ Mlasion at emergency meptal health bureaucratic chaos and tbe , emergency legislation to Bald Knol18. Gospel Tones to services an.d .mental health third phase on AprU20 when divert vital natural gas from be featured. Public Invited. outreach serv1c~s. he proposeS a long-range low priority uses to homes, ·• HARRISONVILLE Lodge The ~rd IS also the energy policy hospitals and other high · 411, F. AND A.M., 7:311 p.m. plannbig and funding agency The Pre~ident listed priority areas. Saturday with work In the Veterans Memorial Hospltal PLEASANT VALLEY for aU capital improvement conservation as the keystone Carter declared states of ADMITTED - Norman DISCHARGES - Mrs. fellowcraft degree. All funds m the area. in his lon,g-range plan..,.aying • emergency in . winter- Russell, Pomeroy; George Arnold Marcum, . Leon; master masons invited. the United States wutes - pummelled Indiana and Ohio. Eastman, Pomeroy; Andrew Bernard Bennett, ReedavUie, nJESDAY and could save - more Winter's latest onslaught Manning, ·Racine. 0.: Mrs. Clifford Kerwood, MIDDLEPORT Chamber DISCHARGED - Gladys Cottageville; Mrs. Rodney of Commerce Thursdiy, energy than It now Imports. has left 76 persons dead -in the He said Increased coal past six .days, with New York Barber, Gregory Crites; daughter, Pllrker&- 12:25 at the Columbus and production, with a new strip. reporting 31, Indiana 21, Ohio Winebrenner, Dorothy burg; Mrs. Garland Mayes, Southern · Ohio Electric . mining law to protect the n ; illinois 6, ·Georgia 3, Wright, Charles Schoonover, Gallipolis Ferry; Sam meetln8 room. environment, and more solar Oklahoma2 and Virginia· and Nellie Utsinger. Nichols, Pqlnt Pleasant; ' puwer also wiU be important. Pennsylvania one each. Rosa Cottrill, Leon; VIrgil "There Is no way that I, or Few cities were afflicted as Harper, Galllpolls Ferry; anyone else ln the greatly as Buffalo, N. Y., HolzerMedlcalCeater Timothy Litchfield, New government, can solve our buried by 102 inches of snow (Blrllu, Feb. I) Haven: ~- Orville Cuto, energy problems If you are In 45 days, bringing the total Mr. and Mrs. William F. Leon; Robert Smith, Hen· of the Department of Health, dl.rson ·, Bry.an Vickers, Point not willing to help," he said. \ for the winter to 16011 Inches. Walton , SOn , Jackson; Mr. Education and Welfare, ATHENS Ohio "!realize that many of you The Air Force began and Mrs. David Rees, son, Pleasant: Lucy Hunt, Point predicted the principal cause University student Edith Pleasant: Clarence Blesatng, of death b, 2000 will still be have not believed that we operation "Shovels-off-to- VInton. • King, Rt. I, Middleport, . really have an energy Buffalo" to fly emergency (DIIcharges, Feb. I) l,etart; Mrs. Edison heart and bloodvessel equipment and personnel to Tonya L. Bowman, Thelma Edington, Gallipolis; Mrs. received an honor student disease. But he said it will the blizzard-stricken city. M. Calloway, Doretha D. . Doris Bonecutter, Point award presented by the .then be a disease of older Some 300 Army .regulars Campbell, Ira Clark, Anthony Pleasant; and Clayton Miller, Central Ohio ChaPter of the people. Financial Encutives In· were flown In to help ci.ear the Coyan, Barbara Detty, Nola Southside. . "I think we 'II begin to see Mlas King, a senior In sutute. snow. Eggers, Glenna Fetty, Lena BIRTHS - A daughter to the catastruphes that mark finance, received the award Buffaio · Mayor Stanley Foglesong , Lowell Mr. and Mrs. Timothy ·death arising at a later and presented for the first time at Makowski, In appealing to Glassburn, Albert E. Mayes, · Henderson; .. a later age, though I don't think a recent meeting in Carter for help, described Goeglein, Rosa L. Griffith, daughter to Mr. and Mrs. we will have solved the Columbus. Buffalo as "a city fighting for. Clyde W. Hammons, Lona A. Jeffrey Holley, Middleport; problem of longevity by that The Financial Executives its life." Herdman , Bessie Hern, and a son to Mr. and Mrs. time." ' Institute is a national The New York State Hobart Mullins, Melissa Randall Parsons, Leon. Dr. George Thorn, noted organization whose mem· Thruway was reOpened be- Nance, Judith L. Roush, internist and director of t: . bershlp Includes 9,000 tween Rochester and the Laura Mae Sams, Jorce See, medical research at the financial officers from U. S. Pennsylvania line but Howard Hughes Medical Carol 'Mowery, Dolly motorists were warned they Joyce Ann Sharp, Donna Lou and Canadian companies plua CLASS CANCELLED Sheline, Fred Smith,_Mary Institute, said be did not Mowery to. ~ George Luster, Balltoom danclr\g cla.ues representatives from faced arrest if they ventured visualize a significant Jr., Dale -:Luster, : Lot 103, Taylor, John. Thompson, Into ·snow-ravased Buffalo. Mary Lee Van Sickle, Vernal conduc:ted by Gerald Powell colleges and unlveri!ltiea. The increase in average age by Middleport: have been cancelled until Central .Ohio Chapter The hamlet of Hooker near 1990 but predicted improved Frances J. Whittington, Watertown, N. Y., has had Wallen, J,'ilizabeth White. March. The dance party members represent moot preventive measures· and Frances J:ispencer, Howard companies In scheduled for Feb. 12 at major 64.2 inches of !now in.the past new drugs will decrease pain •· Spencer to Leslie L. Whit· Columbus and several area Royal Oak will be held, and disability and thus tington, Parcels, Salisbury. week and 320 inches during IXlLSON'S SIN univeri!lties. however. the winter. increase tile overall period of (X)NCORD, N.H. (UP!) Paul Larry Smith, Georgia In Ohio, where some U a person's useful activity. M. Smith, to Harry James mQllon workers are Idled Charles Colson says his · "As for the year 2000, I conversion to C~rlstianlty SHOWER MOvED honestly believe the tremen-. Cunningham, Br~nda Sue because of the weather- began during Watergate, a Cunningham, 1·2-3 ac., The layette shower for Mrs. International HO<key League ' related energy shortages, scandal that was to result In a dously accelerated increase Chester. ' Roger Rouah will be held at. United Pre•s·Inr.rnatlonol Columbia Gas of Ohio and 21'..-year prison sentence for in biomedical knowledge preRay Riggs, Mary Riggs to NORTH the Letart FaU. Elementary Dayton Power and Ught Co. President Nixon's former cludes even the slightest w II pl1. af go John M. Wells, Jr., Parcels, School Instead of the comextended their nearly 100 per counsel. glimmer of what may be Kalamazoo27 18 4 58 220 1110 Olive. munity hall Saturday, Feb. 5 Klint . cent curtailment to large possible in the healtll-related 25 20 l 55 225 190 Ronald tee Wagner, Betty at 7:30p.m. Sagjnaw 22 20 B 52 203 191 Industrial and commerdal fields as the n<rN century SERVICE SET L. Wagner to Ohio Power Co., users, including schools, for MUskegon 20 22 7 47 192 202 dawns.'-i POR TLA'ND The Port Huron 20 27 4 44 181 204 Ease, Lebanon. one fuU week. SOUTH Reorganixed Church of Jesus ASK TOWED · But Marvin E. White, w· I I ~Is. 'tt go Christ of Latter Day Saints, A marriage li~ was Dayton 24 24 1 49 212 209 ·. chairman of Columbia Gas, Portland-Racine Branch, has 22 24 s 49 196 224 issued to Denver Ray Bush, · Toledo which serves 06 Ohio counFort cancelled its morning wor20, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, and ties, said home owners will 21 23 7 49 195 215 shipservlce for Sunday, Feb. Rhonda Sue Cook, Iii, Wayne have heat. Columbus 20 23 9 49 200 209 6. Its communion service will Syracuse. Wednesday's Rtsu111 "We are going to win the be-held at 2 p.m. after which 'Fort Wayrte 7 Toledo 1 ball game this winter," he Sharon Russell will speak on Dayloo 10 Muskogon 1 predicted. , Kalamazoo 7' Port Huron 4 stewardship. DIVORCE ASKED New York reported 2ilo,ooo Flint at Columbus, ppd. Templeton Grueser, workers laid off because of Thursday's Games No games schedu led Pomeroy, flied suit for weather woes and another your husband nas gout. One . use any driiuti that contain NO MEETINGS Friday's Chtmes divorce against Suuana any caffeine. This includes of the major complications of SOO,ooo Idled because they are The Meigs County PTA Grueser, Minersville, In Muskegon at PDI'I Huron Saginaw at Flint · coffee, tea, colas and gout is coronary artery unable to get to their jobs. Council will not meet untn Meigs County Common Pleas New Jersey reported 350,000 Dayton ·at Kalamazoo disease. chocolate drinks. I think with further notice. Columbus at Toledo . Court. weather-related layoffs, I usuaUy ri!C()mniend that the severity of his problem he should also avoid the decaf- patients with gout stay on a Tennessee 140,000, Penn· ./.' feinated• brands of coffee, low-fat, low~holesterol diet to help prevent artery since the flavor oils and other ingredients are irritating to disease. Of course, a doctor is 111E DALY IIEHriNEL ' . often faced with the lesser of some people. , DEVO'ITJJ ronm IP!mll!lr 01' The ilenernid may irritate evils in deciding what to® to MEIG&MMON AREA the stomach. It does so even help a patient. If your husCHESTEIII. TANNEIIIIL in people without ulcers if the band permits I would prefer l!lo<:.Ed. IIOBERTHOEPUCII .. dosage is on the high side. to see him on a high protein Charlea D. Tabor, general 1\Jecbanical Engtnemng, diet, ualn3 fortified sldm milk You might talk with your doctroacopy, the American of Goodyear Alomlc manager by The Ohio volley c.mand · antacid.!. Medlclnea to tor about pulling him on He realdea at 210 Redondo Ill Cwrt st., l'amlroy, Ohio Corp., Piketon, has been Drive In Jackaon with his Society for T..uhc ~teriall, Zyloprlm (allopurinol). The block the ,vagus nerve · any, 45181. Ollie< Pboile .,... appointed a member of the wife (Mary Lee) and their ·and the Inltltute of Nuclear 2111. EdiiGriaiPhaloM-2117. dirlerence is that Benennid stimulation of acid digestive Materilll Manqemeat. Mr. cl111 pootace pold of board of the GaUia.Jackaon- SOli (Terry Lee). helps the kidneys wash out juice might also be used. Pmneroy, Ohio,. Tabor II a repnuntaUn to Mefga Mental Health and Avoiding excess stress, excesa uric acid from the Tabor II a member of the the Atmllc lndaltrtal FOI'\UD • NtUonll ~it* -·Word· Grlllilh lJ>.1 Mental Retardation 1148 board Jacklon Qity· School Board, body and aUGpllrinol prevents which sometimes means and tile Natlanal Aoaodatlan c., BotUneW am Ga1lalher ., by Timothy B. Mortlz, M.D., pall president of the lllio changing' jobs or correcting it' from being formed by the 757 Third Ave., New Yort, N.Y.' ol Manufac:luJwa. 10017. ._ director of the Ohio Depart· School Board& Auodatlan, · body cells - the main source . home situations, entirely Tabor IIIII bll famiJJ are S..bo<ripiJDIJ role" Delherod by ment of Mental Health and and a· member of the Pike eliminating cigarettes, cofol the uric acid. Zyloprim is c11rrk:r where-avaUable 75 'c enta per memben of tile F1nl 11apt111 Mental Retardation. week. By Motor- Route where ca~rrler not known to Irritate tije fee, tea, colas and alcohol County, Jackaon County, and Churdllll Jacklon. , eervice not av.U..W., One m~Mth,: Tabor graduated from Portsmouth Area Chambers permanently and eating a 13.-. digestive system. ' Mal:lnl Plummer II By moll In Olllo ood W. Vo., The milk and cream diet sensible diet is a way Of life <me v"'!t IZ2.ot: l!h .....u., Temeuee Polytechnic In~ of Commerce, the Jacbon . aeetlift dlrtctor of the (W. fll.1tl; 'tnrtt month•. f7.00; slltute (now Tennessee · Rltlry Club, SYIJII)OIIarcha. M Mllllal H1111b and Ma!ta1 has been used for years but · for anyone who has or has .l'.loewhon 111.10 yoor: 8h 11111111111· Techoolocicai Unive~y) In bad an Ulcer or acid indige,;. many doctors n.ow questioo fiUO; Thrtt moathl, t?~ $0 , and Tau Beta Pl. Ha II i Rtlardatlan Ill s.d, IIIII its value. I am concenled lion if they wish to avoid I n Nprice lneludel Sundly:I Cook1!91Ue, Tenn., In 1944 member of the America! Harold Mca11r1, II board with a B.S. degree in Society for Man Spec- cbalrmaa. about the cream becaUS~o symptfJ!118. . • NEW YORK (UPI) - Frank Lane had a birthday the other day. The book says he 's 81. He says the book is wrong, he's only ?7. Be;'ides, he_argues, chrD~~ological age doesn't mean a thing If you re young at heart, and nobody but nobody is any more so than Frank Lane. ' ' About to embark on his 47th season in baseball, Frank Lane · brings_to his job the same ageless enthusiasm, the same msoucl8llce, Maurice C hevali~r used to bring to his when he was still around. He works special assigrunents scouting for th e California_~els, moving all over the hemisphere from Mexico to Califorma to Chicago and loving every minute of it. To Frank Lane, what he's doing isn 't-really work, It's pleasure . You name some rookie in the majors or some obscure kid in the minors with only a couple months' experience and Lane munediately will tell you everything you'd like to know about him , rattling off his virtues, his faults and the way he likes his eggs. Lane knows little things like that because chances are he had breakfast with the boy and talked with him someplilce along the line. Whatever the Angels are P,yingLane, be's worth more. His boss, Harry Dalton, will tell you that himself. But Frank Lane isn't that co?cerned with money now. The big thing with him is keepmg active every day, being in the mainstream. With his contac_t.s, he m~re than earns his keep by scouting players, obtammg the kmd of information few others could and then passing it along to the Angels. He does all this while Sllllultaneously serving as a one'man clearing house for anything that's going on in baseball. Little_gets by him. H~ keeps up with everything, even wi!h something like that delightful valentine Johnny Bench got the other day from his estranged wife. "I notice she didn 't say he played ping pong ALL night," Lane chuckled over the phone from Acapulco, proving once more how he always thinks young . :·Knowing Johnny as I do, I don't believe those things she S81d about him ," Lane said, growing serious. "He's a tremendous ballplayer and a helluva fine guy. All those things his wife had to say ahout him reminded me of another ballplayer, who shall be nameless. He had just gotten married m Chicago and was going to Florida by train on his honeymoon . I went to the railroad station with both of them to see them off . While we're standing around waiting for the train to puU in, he says, 'Wait a minute, I gotta get some magazines.' He went inside the terminal and got himself Playboy, Penthouse, Hustler and two or three other magai:ines like that. He damn' near missed the train. When I saw the magazines he hough!, I said w him , 'What are you planning to do, read aU mght ' Boy, tlla\'s gonna be some lively honeymoon!'" ~'rank Lane can't wait for spring training to start, especially now.that the 'Angels have picked up Joe Rudi, Bobby Grich and Don Baylor, and should make a run for it in the American League West. · "We'll be one.two," Lane said. "If not, we'd better bang up our cue. Gene Autry (the Angels ' owner) was not in favor of going out and buying free agents, but he had to do it in selfdefense. For the last live years, we had the outstanding farm system in basebaU. We spent $1.5nnillion a year on it, and what we've done now is bought time . About four.five years for $5 nnillioo. Rudi, Grieb and Baylor were the three top free agents available. If there were three guys I'd want to pick because of tlleir ability, temperament and whatever else tlley could contribute, those would be the three I'd go for . I think Harry (Dalton ) hit it right on the nose." Always outspoken, Lane feels Phil Wrigley of the Cubs had the right idea when he let go Rick Monday and said he's ready to do the same thing with Bill Madlock because of what he felt were th~ir excessive salary demands. "Monday got about $120,000 from the Cubs last season and struck out t20 times ," said Lane. "He got paid $1 000 a strikeout. This year he'll probably get $250,000 fro~ the Dodgers, which means he's gotten a raise to $2,000 a strikeout. Good God, Almighty' Whither are we drifting ?" New stonn is heading east Social Calendar HOSPITAL NEWS Medical scene in ·year 2000 By AL ROSSITER Jr. UPI Science Editor WASHINGTON (UP!) Imagine a world· where_ inherited diseases are following infectious diseases into oblivion, prevenUoil of mental illness and arthritis is possi)Jle, and cancer deaths are being greatly reduced. This . is the medical scenario· for the year 2000 as o;ompiled by the doctor's m_agazine Medical World News on the basis of forecasts· from a panel of authors and editors of leading medical · textbooks. By 1990, only 13 years away, the experts predicted sudden cardiac deaths largely will be phenomena thanks to the development of highly effective drugs. The main cause of diabetes will be known and artificial bladders, hearts, kidneys, pancreas and livers will be in use. Even in 1980, the panel predicted the haza.rds of premature births will have been eliminated and doctors will be able to save 10 Urnes as many infants than five years earlier . Joint replacement surgery will .have improved to a point where patients accept it willingly. . ' 'l!ly feeling about the future oi medicine, right or wrong, Is that there are extremely · exciting breakthraughs just around the corner ,n sa~d :Or. Christian de Duve, Nobel Prizewinning cell biologist from Rockefeller University, in analyzing the panel's predictions. He said he noted an emphasis on transplantatioo in some of "the panelist's forecasts and said : "My hope is not that we're going to ·replace aU our tissues and organs with protheses but rather that we will keep them healthy or bring them back to health.'' . De Duve also raised the question of how will society cope with the advances · in health care that medicine is expected to make in the years ahead. "Suppose we find a way of increasing the human life span to ·no .or 120 years or more," he said. "What new problems will future society have to face as a result?" Dr. Theodore Cooper, outgoing_assistant secretary DR. LAMB Edith King is award winner Property Transfers ..• Bowa signs pact for five years " .. Ulcers' really a-re seasonal By Lawrence-E. Lamb, M.D, DEAR DR. LAMB- I have always heard ulcers come in the spring and fall but believe this tQ be an " old wives' tale" as they say. My hu$band, who has retired, has had one several Urnes a year for the past few years. He had one .last March and·is now again suffering with one. I have him· on nnilk and cream which is what his doctor suggests. He bas gout and is taking one Benernid daily. I'm wonder· ing whether there cwld be anything in that medication to affect the stomach and perhapa cause an ulcer to return so soon alter being cured. He was X·rayed last April and ·was completely. cured. Would you advise a diet at aU times after one is CI!J'ed to prevent future attack ? DEAR READER - Some "old wives' tales" turn out to be true and this is ooe of ~. Peptic ulcers ol the duodellwn the corrunoo ' type - are m~re likely to occur in the spring and late fall. No one knows .why but it Is true of the North American population. Peptic ulcers were relatively uncommon before 1900. What few ulcers did occur were usually of the stomach and not the duodenum. All of this S\188eSts that our CI!JTent lifestyle has a lot to do with the incidence of ulcers. To give you more information oo this and what your husbarld can do about It I am sending you The Health Letter number I·S, Ulcers Duodenal, Stomach. Others who want this informalioo can !leJld 50 cents for it with a long, stamped, self· addressed envelope for mailing. Write to me in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1501, Radio City StatiQO, New York, NY 10019. The most important thing your hUsband can do is to quit smoking if be smokes, avoid all fonns of alcohol and not Industrialist named member of area 648 board --~=~ . Sut!:t: " Sport Parade By MILTON IUQIIIAN UPI Sperta Ulllr a.m. shows a· much better warld . ' By Greg Bailey The word "ups~t" is becoming a misnomer when applied to ihe Meigs Marauders wins lately, their The Meigs Reserves made latest victim being the oncea clean sweep of things In favored Jackson lronmen dealing tbe Jackson Ironboys who fell to host Meigs a 36-31 defeat Wedilesday Wednesday night 76-57. ·That was Meigs ' fourth win night at Meigh High. After a close first quarter the hosts in a row, all over favored bullt up a relatively safe five opponents - two over and i!lx point lead in the Jackson and one each over second · quarter and were Vinton County and GaUia Academy. That raised their never headed. Brent Stanley paced the overaU record to 0-4; and 4-3 winners with 11 points while mleague play' in undisputed Tim Coates and Greg Becker third place. Jackson is 6-5 hit double figures with 10 overall, 3-4 In the league. each. The team hit 17 of 43 shots from the field for a good 39 per cent, but managed only 2 of 6 successful free throws. GAME TONIGHT Jackson was led by Rader's The Eastern-Kyger Creek 10 points. They hit a respectable 15 of 41 shots SV AC basketball game slated from the field but missed a for Friday qight at Kyger chance to win it at the foul Creek will be played tonight. line as they could manage to The reserve game will begin net only one of seven free at 6:30p.m. throws. MEIGS - SianleyS-l-11, T. Coals S-0-10, Becker 5-0·10, Hawley 2-0·4, Yeauger 0-1-1. Total 17-2-36. JACKSON - Evans 1-0-2. Martin 3-1-7, Rader 5-0-10, By GENE VADDES Dawson 4·0-8, Waugh 2-0-4, UP! Spurts Writer Morgan 0.0.0. Total ll-1-31. IXlLUMBUS (UP!) - What is it going· to take to beat !b ) ..,. Barberton's Magics' College Basketball Results By United Press Internat ional Warren Western Reserve East tried just about everything, Alfr ed 60 Houghton 58 including ..using six players A l leg h£'ny BJ John Carrol l 69 Case -Wstrn Res. 65 Wash& Jeff for a couple of minutes, and still came out on the short end C.W. Po st 68 NY T ec li 62 Carngie -Mun n Sthny W .Va . 73 by 100-83 margin last Cheyney 06 MiHersville 57 night. saturday Cortland 90 New Pa ltz 75 E li zabethtown 55 Lycoming 53 Tuesday night, the Magics E lmira n St , John Fisher 70 made it 40 wins in a row over Fordham 68 CCNY 53 a two-year period with an 8(). Frankln & M r sh ll 61 Hav erfrd 54 62 decision over Massillon Lafay ette Bl Bucknell 63 which also marked the return La Sal le 71 Villanova 70 Lehman 52 John Jay 47 of coach jack Greynolds to Ma ss. 89 Boston Colt , 65 the Barberton bench. Montclair St . 68 Trntn St. 57 Moravian 75 Gettysburg 63 · Greynolds suffered a heart Old Dom , 103 St . Fran Pa . 79 attack three days ptior to the Oneonta 73 Utica 57 start of the.season. · Oswego 76 Br9 c k~rt 66 Phil. Tell 86 Albrtghl 58 The win bver · Western P itt 65 Cincinnati 64 Reserve, unbeaten untU that Pill .J'twn 93 Fro stbg St . 84 Pr att 68 Manhattanvill e 63 game, had a bizarre finish. Queens 62 Medger Evers Sljl Reserve had six players oo St . John's 82 Georgetown 66 St . J.os . Pa . 77 Amer U. 70 the court for a two-minute St . Peter 's 87 lana 70 stretch late in the game. The St . V ince '83 Grove Ci ty 75 officials never did catch it, Susquehanna 80 W i lkes 7 t Union 75 RP I 61 nor did Barberton's interim Wa ynesburg 94 Geneva 79 coach, Joe Subotlld, and the Wid ener 60 Swart hmore d5 South sixth player finaUy went to Barber -Scotia 75 Knoxvi l lc 60 the bench. Bcrea 81 Cumber land 78 Ca tawba Bl Guilford BO The Magics were again the Charleston n Cstl Caro lina 71 solid choice for the top spot In Chattanooga 99 Livingston 75 this week's United Press Davidson 62 Citade l 60 E . Ill inois 79 Bellarm ine 77 International Ohio High Fla . Southern 63 St . Leo 57 School Board of Coaches High Point 78 Al l. Chr is 59 · K entucky St. 89 Chicago St. 67 Class AAA ratings, with a~ um·es tone 96 U SC-Sprtnbg 89 217 inargln ·over runnerup Longwood 67 ·Mary Wash . 64 Columbus Unden McKlntey. Mad ison 96 Catholic 83 Maryland 8 2 V irg inia 67 II] Class AA, Akron South M emphis St . 97 W . Kentucky 75 regained the top spot, M iddle Tenn . 94 Marshall 87 Moreh ead St 82 No. Kentucky dropping West Lafayette 74 Ridgewood, last week's Navy 104 Johns Hopkins 61 N1ch!ls St . 113 Sprn g Hit 91 leader, into a second place tie No,rth Ala . ~ ~ Tennesse e St . 51 with Bellefontalne. N.C. Cent 84 Eliz . City 76 While in Class A, Morral Pembrke St . 59 Fran. Mar ion .t9 Short er 77 Oglethorpe 65 Ridgedale maintained its So. Caret ina 95 Ri chmond 63 lead over Indian VaUey South S C. St ale 121 Benedict 92 s E Missour i B6 Ky . Wesl eyr1 79 in Class A. Meigs reserves click 36 to 31 Carter . ~1 probe shortages · · d · un erway Grant review .The Gallia.Jackson-Meigs Marauders win fourth straight; in third place . PffiLADELPffiA (UP!) - Jerry Kapateln. "It gives me Shortstop Larry Bowa of the !lecurity and the possibility of Philadelphia Phillles has finishing my career right signed a five-year extension here In Philadelphia." · of hi s contract, through the The new contract stipulates 1982 season, reportedly worth that Bowa w!U play the I977 ahout !1175,000. . !Ieason, the last under his The agreement, signed by current three-year contract, Bow a Wednesday, is the at his present salary, which Is longest extension of a con- believed to be about $100,000 a tract given to any Ph lilies' year. It was understood the player. Slugging third extension provided for a baseman Mike Sclunidt, who substantial salary increase is still unsigned, Is reported when it takes effect the to be asking for a 10-year following season. pact. The. Phillles refused to "I'm happy about what we release salary figures. were able to work out," said · "He:s an integral part of Bows, who was represented the team," General·Manager In ne~otiations by agent Paul Owens sald. "It • wouldn't bother me to give six, seven or eight of our players five-year contracts PREP SCORES that would give them H.B. Girl• security." Rocky River Lutheran-W. 49 Brunswick 22 Cle. Uncoln-W. 46 Cle. John Adams 30 Southwest Madison 06 Geneva 28 Arkansas 81 SMU 58' Bi shop 106 t-:lu$ton T llitsn 101 Hubbard 40 Boardman 30 nc: v c;:o11 . 66 Tu l!ia 59 Canfield 82 Warren Kennedy Oui Samford 57 West Texas St . 56 Te;w: as Luth 88 Trinity Tex . 66 50 West Girard 43 Uberty 38 1 WiUamette 103 So . Oreoon 87 HARDWARE ~ In a fine aU-around game, Randolph had eight big assists and Browning five , with Meigs once again Meigs MEIGS Name Brown ing FG FT RB 2·2 4 1·2 7 0·0 8 6-9 8-lo 4-11 6·16 Dodson SteWa rt Rapdolph Young 2·2 0-0 0·0 0-0 0-1 0-0 O·Q·,. 0·0 ~3 -68 10-13 ~- 8 Hamil ton 2·2 1-1 1-3 1-2 0-1 Scites Foil rod Witte Grandal Owen Totals FG Pet. - 48 Pet . Name / JACKSON FG 2-4 2-9 Har less McDonal d Oll er 3-11 7-14 Jones 0-0 0.2 l-2 ,.1 0. 1 1-1 · Paug h Butner Forsyth Conger J . Dorsey Totals FT Pet . - 40 Pel. l • ' EBERSBACH HARDWARE Main ~•· . ~'n-2811 . o. IS RB 4-6 2· 2 2 2 3 1-J S-7 15 0-1 15 o.o 2 0-1 I 0-0 0 0-0 2 0·0 0 1·2 0 5-9 T . Dor sey Buchana n 2 0 2 2 1 0 FT 22-54 ll-22 42 PLANNING APIZZA PARTY South Florida 89 E c kerd 71 Tr an sylvania 77 Centre 75 VMI 94 Hampcten .Sydney 78 va . U.nicn 114 Fayettvl St. 97 Wa k e For est 89 Duk e 80 Wm . & Mary 83 Geo Wash . 70 Midwest Ad r ian B2 Kalamazoo 79, ot Akrcn 91 AShland 70 Albion 67 Hope 62 Alma 100 Calvin 84 Ba ll 51. 65 Ohio 64 Bow ling Grn 83 Kent St. 81 Buller 65 Valparaiso 60 c en . MichiQi!(' 88 Toledo Bl Centra l St 106 Shaw Mich . 7.a Defiance 98 Bluffton 72 Detroit 87 E. Michigan 82 Detro it Tech 104 Mercy 9B Ear lham 85 Taylor 84 Ind iana Centra BS Wabash 76 K ansas 60 Okla . St . SB Kansas St . 70 Iowa St . .51 Loyola Ill. 67 w. Michigan 63 Loyola 67 w. Michigan 63 Marymounf 77 Avila 62 McPher son BS Bethany 79 Miam/99 No. Ill. 91, 2 ots Nebraskll ·73 Color acto 62 NW M issouri 80 Wm . Jewell 77 North Central 104 Carroll 97 Oberlin 73 Ohio Northern 65 0 . Wesleyan 89 Denlsn 81 , ot Oklahoma 66 Missouri 63 Rio Grande 92 0 . Oominicn 67 Roosevelt 85 Sf , Francis SO Sag 'W Va l St. 82 Aquinas 77 Tiffin 70 Cedarville 69 Walsh 74 Ml!llone 66 PHONE Elyria, 13-0, remained a despite a losa to No. 2 (AAA) distant third m the AAA Linden McKinley, jumped ratings , followed by from sixth to fourth , witll Cleveland East Tech, up from Cleveland Cathedral Latin seventh last week, and ( 12-2), the early season Springfield South. Then came leader, tumbling from fourth Warren Western Reserve, to sixth. Lebanon, Dayton Roth, Bockeye South remained in Newark and Cincinnati the fifth spot and the rest of Elder. the AA list was comprised of Ridgedale, another Wheelersburg in seventh, folcasualty of the weather, lowed by Columbus St. managed a 177-143 margin Charles , Elmwood and this week over No. 2 Indian Millbury Lake. Valley Suuth ( 10-2), which suffered a 48-47 defeat at the hands of Cadiz Tuesday night. Rounding out the A list is Ada, Cardington, Stryker, Versailles, Archbold, Southeastern (Ross) Windham and Oak Hill. In other action Tuesday night, No. 7 Archbold (12-0) edged No.5 Stryker (12-2) 7470 in overtime. The AA ratings remain the most changeable of the three classifications. Besides the shakeup at tbe top, Columbus 1\lifflin, " THE ALL NEW .MEIGS INN PillA SHACK -Enjoy three sizes of your favorite pizzas . -Try our delicious subs while you sip your favorite suds. Eat In Or Carry Out ·Phone 992-6304 j!! It ! 101 .t J f:,..;'.l.ol"'ffl Plan for retirement Shout Them from the Classifieds! Retirement can be t he best time of your life . And to help make sure you have enough money to do th e th ings you want , State Farm Life ha s a pol ic y made to order for yo ur retirement years . State Farm and I can he lp you · get what you wa n t ou t of l ife . L er me show you how . ~-:-. BILL 11•11 IUOO Fl£Tetl ER Searching for the clever way to say "I Love You?" Our Happy Valentine Ads will he published on February 14, and offer you a truly unusual way lo proclaim your love and best wishes. We have a size to fit every lover's budget and our friendly Advisors will be happy to help you write your message. 149 Soulh Third ···~ . . . . (1 • AT Middleport, o . Phone 992· 7155 (DEADLINE WILL BE FEBRUARY 9TH) Like a good ne ig hbor , State Farm i~ there . GENERAL TIRE MIDDUPORT, 0. STATE FARM LI F E INSURANCE COMPANY Home Offi ce : Bloomington , Illino is p 7347 D To Mom ond Dod • , • We c.auldn 't ha"-1 pitked a nicer pair of parents in the .. world I Helve a Happy Vol · antine'1 Dayl · HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS D To My Wife, Ann •• , After 15 wonderful yeort of marr iage, l'rn stilt head· over· heelt in love with youl Wa lter Z. Mi ke and Sue To Our Favorite Teacher HOME LITE HOME LITE XL2 Mn. Smith - Than~s for making Sdtnu fun to learn , We thin• you 'ra topsl from To Jone - · 1 want yo u for my Valentine, and I won 't toke "no" for tin an1werl Vo1.1r Clan love, Tom PaONE 992·2156 THE DAILY SENTINEL I . •I TP 14 3 17 F 4 1 3 2 3 0 0 2 I 17 10 4 0 0 2 2 2 0 0 II 1.6_ F TP l 3 3 2 I I 8 6 II II 14 0 2 0 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 3 15 57 with us! •• • •• 3 6 H . You can jake care of'every out door woodcutting (ob. Clean up storm damage, cut down dead or unwanted trees. prune and I imb, clear brush and saplings. If you've priced a cord or firewood lately, you'll reaUze how much money you. can save with a Homellte chain saw. ; ..' seven. cutting down its turnovers, committing just 10, only four in the first half. ' Playing at a fast pa ce, Meigs hit on 48 per cent of their shots sinking 33 of 68 . They were also hot at the foul line netting 10 of 13. Jackson was led by Buchanan's 14 points while Oiler and T. Dorsey each had 11 . The Iron men hit 22 of S4 noor shots but could cash in on just 13 of 22 free throws. They outrebounded Meigs n30. . • Meigs is going to try to squeeze In its remain ing home gam"'l in the next few days, that is if they have school, depending on the fuel situation. Tonight they host powerful Waverly, Friday Logan comes in, and Saturday underdog Wellston visits. Thursday's reserve game begins at 6 o'clock while Friday's and .Saturday's contests begin at 6:30. Magics. high in saddle . . XL • Meigs started the game on a hot note, scoring the first five polnU but then the visitors came right back and scored the next six. The Jead then seesawed untll midway through the second period when Meigs began inching ahead, and by the end of the third period they were in command 35-42. All five starters contributed in some big way Wednesday, with four of them placing In double figures. Seniors Alan Dodson and Steve Randolph led all scorers with 17 apiece while senior Dale Browning and junior Kenny Young got 14 and 10, respectively. The . other starter, Allen Stewart, had eight points and led in the rebounding department with eight while Dodson had �r-----------, 4-,..noUvSontlnel,~y,O.,tbonday,Feb.3,19'n I I1 Bearcats upset 65-64. By POlliA SMml UPI Spertl Writer The Cincinnati Bearcala lOIII a game tlley del!lerVed to loee Wednesday night and ellen Coach 1 Gale Catlett ccinceded that If bls team had defeated Pittsburgh ·~t would have been crlminal-'cause we played that bad." The Beercats, now 1~. dldn't; they lost to Pill , ~ . Cincinnati was leading, ~ 63, with just 11 seconds remaining wheri Bearcat Steve Collier stepped to the foul line In a one-and-one situation. Collier missed, and the fight lor the ball ended In a jwnp hall won hy Pitt's Larry Harris. Harris tapped the ·hall to freShman Sonny LewiB, who called time out with :07 remammg. Alter the inbound& paas, Pete Stickland worked the ·ball downcourt, passing it with three seconds left to Harris, who paused In the corner, then lofted a 22foot jumper that swished through the hoop as the buzzer sounded. to give Pitt only its fourth victory in 18 gsmes. "We figured with seven seconds left they'd go to him," said Catlett, referring to Harris, who led all scorers with 31 points. "We just wanted to guard him close and not foul him. We just dldn't feel there'd be lime lor him to get off a good shot; we figured he'd have to make a desperation shot. "But he hit it dead center. He's a great player. They deserved to win." Harris, who is averaging 21.8 points a game, shrugged off his role in the upset. "It's more important to me that we won; we needed It," he said. Bob Miller was high for Clnclnnatl with ~ points. Elaewhere Wednesday nlght, Rod Grillin acored 28 points to help eighth-ranked Wake Fll"elll defeat Duke, 119.Ml. Arkansu got a career.· Ancient Emile wins another, wants title NEW YORK (UPI) - EmU "Griffith, gUttering In gold lame, bright lights glancing off his bald head, stepped Into the ring of Madison Square Garden Wednesday night a few hours before his 39th birthday like a resurrected old gu!lflghter with one more score to settle. · , He waved to acknowledge the warm applause from the crowd of , 10,930, some of whom were standing. • The scene could easlly have been Griffith's last hurrah, but he wasn't playing the role. His opponent. Christy Elllott, at 165 lour pounds heavier than Griffith and holding advantages in height and reach, could have moved from victory ·to title con· tentinnc But .after 10 rounds and much blood leaking from Elllott's noSe, Griffith banged out a ID&jority decision, his 85th victory in 109 fights, and immediately he was talking about going after another world championship. "I'm ready for anyone, junior middleweight, middleweight, anyone," Griffith said. "I think tm ready lor a title." high 30 points frml M.atvin Delph to cruah SMU, 81-58, and remain undefeated In the Southwest Conference. AI Beal's tlp4n and two free throws by Cary Carrablne in Celtics may. not make it By CHRIS SCHERF UPI Sports Writer The defendlng cbampion Boston Celtics are in danger of not making Ute Natlm!al Basketball Assoc'iation playoffs. The Celtics lost to the New York Nets Wednesdsy night, 99-$, for the sixth defeat .ln their last seven games and dropped to third in the Atlantic Division. Fortunately Ia- Ute Celtlcs, there still are 32games to go this season. U!lfortunately, for them , there is no reason to anticipate a drasti_c improwment. Without Someone to complement Jo. Jo White, tbe Celtics are unable to play thell'· USua1 breakneck stY1e. Andwith CharlieScottoutlor Ute season with an injury, the Celtics ·are unable. to piBy pre ssure defense and faStbreak offense. "You've got to have the peroilnnel," CoachTornilelnsohn said after the game. "We've only got one guard. We're hurt now where we hurt the most- where we're most · vulile~a~le." . The Nets exploited the Celtics' problems at guard, too, spreading out the offense so Bubbles Hawkins and AI Skinner -could go one-on.(Jne White and John ATLANTA (UP!) - With with Havlicek, respectively. Georgian I;Jan Reeves out of · · 1 Ha kin had the running for the Atlanta · Surprwng y, w 8 Falcons' top coaching job, tremendous success against White and scored 18 of his 22 another Southerner, Lee points in the secood half. He Bennett, a Los Angeles also scored 10 straight points NEW YORK (UPI) - assistant coach, is,the leading lor the Nets in the closing World Team Tennis polished candidate. to th"{art any "I'm a Southerner too, and minutes its ln\age today with the possible comeback by the acquisition of the li would be nice to return to Celtics. · , " sweetheart team" of that area," Bennett said Skinner was the Nets' top Wimbledon champion Bjorn recently, scorer with 24 points. Reeve's , offensive coorBorg of Sweden and his Dave Cowens had 29 points Romanian girl friend hy the dinator for the Dallas and 17 rebounds for the Cleveland-Pittsburgh Nets. Cowboys, officially turned Celtics in his best scoring Joe Zingale signed the down the job Wednesday, but performance since returning Swedish star to a three-year said he had advised Falcons' to Ute club and White finished contract estimated at $1.5 General . Manager Eddie with 19 points. , million and sweetened the pot LeBaron the day before that . In other games, by adding Marina Simione.CU he dldn't want the job. Philadelphia beat· Detroit, "Let me say, I talked with 138-116; KaMas City topped to the roster. "I chased Bjorn around the my advisers and reached the Portland, 119-107; Phoenix world the last four years, conclusion·there were certain defeated Milwaukee, 13G-113; trying to sign him," said things I needed to have a Denver beat Washin•ton,l19~ Zingale, Nets' owner who also chance to win iri Atlanta," 105; Seattle ·defeated New sits on the board of directors Reeves said. Orleans, 126-95, and Houston "The proposal they made at Buffalo was postponed by of the Indians and Cavaliers in Cleveland. " It's a major dldn't' cover all the things I had weather. breakthrough for the WTI', felt were necessary in order 76ers 138, Pistons 116: which ha s become a to be successful. I turned Julius Erving scored 25 dominant force in tennis ." down the job Tuesday, but points, Lloyd Free 24 and The 20-yea r-old Borg, ·hero told them I'd thlnii it over," George McGinnis 22 to pace of Sweden's Davis Cup he said. the 76ers' romp over the ' Pistons. championship victory over Czechoslovakia, will devote Kings 119, Trall Btazen 107: his 1977 efforts exclusively to Ron Boone scored 28 points WTI', with the exception of and Brian Taylor 24 to lead MOSCOW (UP!) Nottingham, Wimbledon, ·the the Kings over the Trail Olympic gymnast Olga U. S. Open and Swedish Davis Korbut is studying at the Blazers, who played without injured Bill Walton. Cup competition. Polygraphic Institute In "Europe really holds no Minsk and may be planning SuDB i3o, Bucks 113: Paul Wes(phal scored 29 challenge for me," says to get married - but not just points and blid 12 aasists and Borg. now. Alvan Adams hlid '11 points and 11 assists as the Suns had little difiiculty in beating the Bucks, who now have the wa-st record in the NBA. Nuggets 111, BuUeta 1~: David Thompson's 37i)Oint performance ted the Nuggets to victory over the Bullets. Elvin Hayea had 26 points to lead the Bullets. SuperSonics UO, Jm 95: Henry w. Block Mike Green replaced Tom Burleson at center early in the game and sc(Jfed 16 points, while Burleson came back to score 17 in the second half as the Sonlcs d.efeated lhe\Jazz. New Orleans' Peoo Reason No. 15 why H&R Block Marovich was held to only 15 should do your taxes. points by the Sonlcs. Bennett.is Borg~ girl .. · friend sign top choice in Falcon job with Nets "Even if you. use the short Pro _]. t.Annm~s ~ ·s ! the last 15 seconds left gave OIUahoma a iJ6.Q victory ~ver Mls.sourl and a 'share of the Big Elgbt lead. JoJo HWlter, a freshman guard, Scored :11 points as Maryland ripped VIrginia, 8267;'Kansas State topped Iowa State, ro-61, behind 24 points by Mike Evans; George Johnson's 21 points led St. John's over Georgetown, 8266; Mike Doyle scored 24 points and Nate Davis 23 as South Carolina pounded Richmood, 95-63; and guards Alvin Wrlgbt and Dexter Reed scored 18 points apiece . to lead Memphis State over Western Kentucky; 97-75. Boy ratings ·basketball COLUM1lUS (UP I)_ This week 's United Press In · ternotlanal Ohio High School Board of Coaches' baskelba ll ratings witi, firsl.place voles and won .los t records in parentheses : Class AAA Team Points 1. Barberton 23 (" ·Ol 255 2. Col. Linden (11 -0l 217 3. Elyria 1 (13-0) 166 4. Cleve. E. Tech (9-11 105 5. Springfield 5. (11 -1l 98 6. Warren West. Res. (11-11 96 7. Lebanon 1 (11 .0) 94 8. Day ton Roth ! 1o-n n 9. Newark (12-11 76 10. Cin. Elder (10-21 52 Second ten : 11 . Middletown 33; 12 . Bay Village 23 ; 13. Canton Tim ken 20 ; .1,4. Cincl nnali LaSalle 19 ; 15. Defiance 13 ; 16. Cincinnati St. . Xavier 12 ; 11. Columbus Marion Franklin 11 ; 18. Toledo Bowsher 9 ; 19. Cleveland 51. l9nalius 8; 20. (tiel Canton IV\CKinley and Toledo St. John 's. 7 each . Class AA Team . Points 1. Akron So. 4 (10.11 137 2. (tiel Ridgewood 7 (1 2·0) 125 2. (tiel Bellefontaine , 2(11 .1) 125 122 4, coi.MIIfl in 1 (1 0·11 5. Buckeye South 1 (10·01 100 6. Cleve .' Cath. Latin 1 112· 2l • · 88 7. Wheelersburg 2 (B-01 73 8. Col. 51. Cha rles (8-2) 52 9. Elmwood 18·11 39 10. Millbury Lake (11 ·21 32 Second ten : 11 . Warsaw River View 28 ; 12. Washington Court House 21; 13. Coshocton 19 ; 14. Ironton 17 ; 15. (tie l Elyria Catholic and Columbus Hamilton Township (1), 15 each; 17. Ottawa GJandorf (1) 14; 18. Wellsville{ 1J; 19. Johnstown lh>nroe (11 10; 20. Be<ley 8. Class A 1. Morrall Ridgedale 15 ( 11-0l 1i1 2. Indian Val. So. 3 (10-21 "3 3. Ada (11 -11 93 4. Cardington (10-11 75 5. Stryker (12-21 74 6. Versailles {11-01 n 7. Archbold (12-0l 59 8. Southeast. (Ross) (10-01 47 ~owd\~7.\'1 IT i{021', ~; Second .ten : 11. Mansfield St. Peter 's 26 ; 12. Patric k Henry 23 1 13. New Riegel 21; 14. Cuyahoga Helgh1s 18: 15. Mapleton 15 : 16 . Liberty Union 14; 17. (tie) New Bremen '•and Norwayne. 12 each : ·. 19. Bristolvill e (Bristol l 9; 20. Riverdale 8. ClllCAGO (UPI) - Bill Veeck, president of the White Sox, said Wednellday the chances of sTugger Riehle Allen returning to the Chicago team were highly improbable. Veeck said he had talked briefly with Allen, who played three seasons for the White Sox and woo the 1972 American League's Most Valuable Player Award while with the team. "That was about six weeks ago," Veeck said. "It was purely routine. We tried to contact all Ute free agents. We just didn't want to overlook any opportunities." · . Even the short form is more complicated \ ' . this year. So to be s·ure you pay the smallest legitimate tax-it could pay you to see Block. And if switching to the long form will save you money, we'll show you just how much. E•stern Conferenc~ Atl1nt ic Division W. L. Pet. Philadelphia 30 18 .625 NY Knlc;:ks 1'1 25 .468 II&R BLOCit THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 618 EAST MAIN Open 9 1.m.• , p.m. Wtokdlys, 9·5Sal. Pllont192·37fl NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY ' GB 11h '23 27 .460 I Buffa lo 17 JO .362 121h NY Nets 1.4 3.4 .292 J6 Central Division W. L. Pd. GE Washington 27 20 .574 Houston 26 20 .565 'h Cleveland 26 21 .553 1 San Antonio 26 23 .531 2 New Orlean! 22 28 .440 6'1.1 Atlanta 18 33 .353 11 Boston w estern Conference Midwest Division W. L Pet . Denver 33 15 ,688 Detroit 29 22 ·. s69 Kansas City '17 25 .519 lnd "iana · 23 27 .460 20 29 .408 Chicago Milwaukee 15 39 .278 Patltic Division W. L. Pet. Los Angel es P.ortland Golden State 33 16 GB 5'12 8 11 11•1.1 21 GB 673 34 18 .654 26 22 .5.&2 'h 6!h Sea ttle 27 2.& .529 7 P'hoen ix 23 25 .479 9'h ' . Wednesday's Re sults NY Nets 99 Boston 89 . Phiilldelphie 138 Detroif 116 Kansas City 119 Portland 107 PhOenix' IJO M ilw aukee 113 Denver 1. 19 Washington lOS Seattle 120 New Orleans 95 Houston at Buffalo. ppd .. wea . Thursday's Games Housfon at NY Kn'icks Buffalo at Atla nta Chicago at San Antonio Portland at Indiana New Orleans a t Golden St Frldav·s Games Los Ange les at Boston Indiana at Buffalo NY Nets at Philadelph ia Denver at Detroit Cleveland at Kansas City Golden Sta te at Phoenix ·Wash ington iu se attle NHL Standings By Uni t ed Press Inter nationa l Campbe"ll Conference Patrick Division Ph ila W l T Ph . GF GA 29 10 12 70 195 1<i0 NV lslandrs 30 14 7 67 18 1 127 Atlan ta 23 16 11 57 173 164 N V Rangers 18 22 13 49 185 192 Smythe Division W L T Pis . GF GA St . Louis 21 25 6 AB 148 179 Chic ago 19 24 9 47 169 180 Co lorado 15 28 9 39 1S 1190 Minnesota 12 28 11 35 147 204 Vancouve r . 15 32 5 35 142 199 Wales Conference Norris Oivisian W l T Pts. GF GA Mont r ea l 38 7 B 84 253 121 Pittsbur gh 23 20 B 54 165 163 Los Angeles 19 23 10 48 17 1 167 Washingtn 16 29 e 40 143 199 Detro it 14 30 6 34 129 185 Adams Division W l T Pt s. GF GA Boston 30 16 6 66 196 160 Buffalo 28 16 6 62 177 139 Toronto 25 20 ~ 57 19 1 168 · Cteve(and 15 28 B 38 152 189 Wednesday's Results Chicago 4 Atlanta 2 Pittsburgh 5 Minnesota 2 Toronto 9 Detr oit 1 Los Ang eles 1 washington 2 Thursday's Games N Y Rangers at NY lslanelers Ch ieago at Philadel ph ia P ittsburgh at Cleveland St . Louis a t Boston Buffa lo a t Colorado Montrea l at Va ncouver Friday 's Gam es • Bos ton at A ll ante WHA Standings By Un it ed Press International East ~ W L T Pts . GF GA 31 16 1 63 219 169 74 12 A 57 169 180 Cincinnali 23 24 2 48 214 187 N ew E nglnd 20 30 5 45 180 2QB x -Minnesot 19 18 5 43 136 129 Birmnghm 20 32 1 41 178 203 West W L T Pts. GF GA Hous ton ~9 16 5 63 186 145 San Dfego 29 20 2 60 175 165 Winnipeg 26 20 1 SJ 220 11.4 Edmon ton 21 29 2 44 lAO 189 Calgary 19 26 4 42 155 .167 .PhOenix 20 28 1 42 115 2J 1 x- Team disbanded W@dnesda -y's Results Birm ingham J Cincinnati 2 Indianapol is 6 New Eng 5 San D iego 6 Calgary 4 Thursday ' s Gama.. t-;~ouston at PhOeni x Friday 's Games New Eng land at Houston Quebec at Birmingham I San Di ego at Winnioeo Quebet lndianapts PROVIDENCE, R.I. (UPI ) - Former goalie Ross Brooks Wednesday took over as coach of the Rhode Island Reds of the American Hockey League. Brooks, 39, who played with the Boston Bruins of the Natiooal Hockey League and the Reds and Rochester Amerks of the AIIL, succeeds John Muckier, who remained as general· manager of the Providence-based club. Miami all but skinned Ulllted P~teruaU01111I Miami's Darrell Hedrlc knows what you have to do to win basketball championships. He also knows what you can't do and still win them - .lose at horne. "We were lucky to get out of this game alive," said the Miami boM Wednesday night after the Redskins eacaped with a double overtime ~1 win over Northern Dllnoi.s in " a battle for first place in the Mld~Arnerlcan Co!lference, "Thls, as a home game, was more important for us than for them." He<lric's Redskins now stand alone atop the MAC wiUt a S.t mark, tlleir lone setback dealt them .by Central Michigan in the friendly co!lfines of Millett . Hall a couple of weeks ago. Another home loss could have been very costly. "We had chances to pot the game away 1" said, Hedric, "but they always fought back." Miaini had the last shot at both the end of regulation play and the first overtime. In fact, Rich Babcock, an 83 per cent free throw shooter, missed a pair of charity tosses with three seconds left in the first overtime. But, the Redskins left no doubt in the second extra period, reeling off seven straight points to break ah 8989 tie, Despite tile loas, first year iluskie coach John McDougal was proud of his team. "We played with great determination and desire," said McDougal. "We have shown improvement and played as well as can be expected. When they went up by four In the second overtime, we came down and took two poor percentage · shots. That hurt us." · In other Mid-Am games Wednesday night, Ball State edged Ohio University 65oM, Bowling Green nipped Kent state SUI In overtime 'and clock ran out. Central Michigan beat Toledo Ernie Whltua with 18 *I IJ8.81. four Ohto playen ill dOuble So, the MAC standings now figure&. lind Miami on top at 11-1, ' At Pittsburgh, Larry Ncrthem Illlnois and Western Hatrla aank a 22-loot jump Mlchlgan at 5-2, Bowling ohot frDII! the corner to give Green and Central Michigan Pltllburgh a IJ6.IK win o- . at ~2 and the rest of the field nUt-ranked ClncimaU. just about out of cmtentlon .. Pitt, trailing ~ with 11 with at least four loues. second& remaining, got a Tonuny Hatrla led Bowling chance lor victory when : Green to its win over Kent Cincinnati 'a Steve CoUler • Sta.te with 22 points as the missed the first of a one-end- : Falcons' balanced attack one lree throw slt111tion. overcame a 34-polnt effort by Harris, a fonner Ohio UPI ' Kent's Burrell McGhee. Class A player of the year at : At Mount Pleasant, Lorain Clearvlew High Leonard Drake pumped in 20 School, led all scorers _with 31 points, all. of them in the points, whlle Bob' Mliier wu , second hall , to spark Central high for Cincinnati with 24. , Michlgsn to its triumph over The victory was only the Toledo. fourth in 18 starts lor the • Ted Williams scored 32 Panthers, while Ctnclnnati II ' points to lead Toledo, hitting now 1~. , 11 of his last 12 shots !rom the In other games Wednesday • floor . Dave Gra02er shared night it was Akron 91 Ashland ~ Central Michigan's scorillg 70; Central State 106 Shaw .' honors with 20 points. (Mich.)74; Dellance98IDuff· Jim Hahn scored 17 points ton 72; Oberlin 73 Ohio : and made a last second steal Northern 65; Ohio Wesleyan • to provide Ball State with ita 89 Deni.lon 81 In overtime; ~ · squeaker over Ohio Rio Grande 92 Ohio · University. Dominican 67; Tiffin 70 · With Ball State leading ~ Cedarville 69 ; Walsh 74 . 64, Hahn was fouled with 16 Malone 66; Wittenberg 83 second:! left and missed the Kenyon 73; Wooster 73 firSt of a one-and.(Jne. Ohio Baldwin Wallace 70; grabbed the rebound and · Youngstown State 72 called lime out. Hahn, Steubenville 63; Allegheny however, managed to steal (Pa.) 83 John Carroll 69; and Ute ball as the Bobcats were Case Western 65 Washington taking it down court and tt.. & Jefferson (Pa .1 62. - SEE US FOR ALL YOUR SUPPLIES vou"ll find everything you need for decoupage when yoU visit your nearby American H1ndlcrlfh .. ,. prl nta, wood Items, ralnt, lacquer ~nd bttt Ol all, persona how-to. Sn us for 111 other craft s~o~.ppllu too : t"na • C.andltmaklnt DETROIT ( UP! ) Forward, Marvin Barnes of 'the Detroit Pistons has been placed on probation for two years after pleadlng guilty to possessing an unloaded gun. It was this offense that constituted violation of Barnes' problition in Rhode Island, for which he has given a one-year jail sentence due to start at the conclusion of the National Bask~tball Association season. Wayne County Circuit Court Judge Joseph B. Sullivan, who handed Barnes his latest probation Tuesday, turned down the basketball I star's request to work with community youngsters. • C~pper Toollnt • .. nd many morel History will know it as the winter of '77 By JAY GmJAN UDited Pmo Iaten~~tl-1 :"It's dim(.'ult to keep a JJtl1l)lOCI!ve on history when you are Uving it - but the 31 days just past - known as January - will probably beccme known to future Ohio generations simply as "The Winter of '77." There have been several ''winters or• iJ\ Ohio history, nearly of them are infamous for record snowfall. The first month ol1977 4idn't Oh io much bring precipitation - but, Oh Those TlllllJ!ef&tures ! all CRARY LADI~S HANDICRAFTS. Main Pomeroy, 0 . JUST BELOW THE JONES BOYS IN OPEN FRIDAY ANDSATURDAYTIL8 p.m . keep their record book's pages turning - recording the coldest first monUt of any year in that city's history . The average temperature at Toledo during Jairuary was 9.6degrees- another record. And officials report . the temperature never reached 30 degrees during the entire month - with 15 dayg of zero or below readings. Even more records were established last month at Cleveland, where the National Weather Service reported a record low of 17 degrees below zero on Jan. 17. There were 18 days of zero or below temperatures In Cleveland, an all-time record. The Lakefront City averaged 11 degrees for the month, 15.9 degrees below normal lor the month. in Y o un gstown, Northeastern Ohio, also ha• WALLCOVERING 20% Discount On Slle Now Register For Wallpaper 1 Clinic To Be Held Feb. 16th POINT PLEASANT PAINT & L WALLPAPER CENTER Coach Art Lanham's Rio attack with 23 markers. Rio Grande hit 41 of 88 field Grande College Redmen moved back into undisputed goal attempts lor 46 per cent. 675-6020 first place in the Mid.Ohio The Redmen were 10 ol17 at Monday Nite Mixed ll4 Main Point Standings Conference with a 92-67 the foul line lor 58 per cent. Team W. L. triumph over Ohio Rio picked off 56 rebounds Team No. I HI 14 Domlnlcan Wednesday night and had 29 turnovers. Team No. 2 18 6 The Panthers hit 28 of 75 ill Columbus. Team No . 3 6 18 No. 4 12 12 The victory upped Rio's field goal attempts for 37 per oiiiooiiil-i.iiiO..·____ Team Team No.5 18 6 season mark to 14->1. Inside cent and 11 of 22 charity Team No.6 8 16 the MOC, Rio Grande in· toases for 50 per cent. OD Te am high series - Te~m . L I Pomeroy Bow ong anes No. 4 2146 : Team No.5 2121 ; grabbed 34 rebounds. creased its record to 7-1. January 22,1977 Team No . 2 2077 . Prior to Saturday's RioWalsh College knocked Saturday Afternoon Team high game _ Team Malone's Pioneers out of Malone contest, Gallipolis's St~ndings No. 2 741 ; Tearn No. -4 739 ; Pt undisputed first place last varsity and reserve squads Team · _s. Team No. 5 735. 26 Men 's high series night with a surprise 74116 will host Jackson in makeup Nile Owls Bowling Stones 22 Raymond Roach 530; Mose victory over the previous contest~ at Lyne Center. Super Stars 20 Norman 494; Bob Sou thern Wednesday's hox: league leaders. Malone, Rio's Road Runn ers 18 473. RIO GRANDE ( 92) - Noe, Red Barons nezt opponent at Lrne Center 10 M en's high game - Mose 0 Norman 189; Ra y m ond Saturday at 8 p.m. dropped to 15·1·31 ; Robinson , o.o.o; Gutter Busters Price. 5·2-12 ; James , 5.1.11 ; HI.gh Windtdvid ual gamShe Roach 18~ ; larry Hendrick s 1().2 inside the conference. . Bise. 3-0-6; Swain. 9·4·22 : Chns oo s 17 8; ane 180. The Redmen bullt up a 43-26 Vickroy. 2·1-5; Royse , 1·0·2: Smith 164; Fra nk Haggy, Women's high series halftime lead over the Gibson. 1·1·3. TOTALS 4t -IO· Lan!'ly L oniJ:s.tr~th 158. _M yr tle Norman 459 ; Mary H1gh s~ rt es Lanny Ennis 432 ; Bess Hendrick s Panthers Wednesday night 92. OHIO DOMINICAN (671 Longstreth 427 ; Dave Smllh 379: enroute to their 14th victory. Rauch . 2·0·4: Tumbl ison , 10· 393; Frank Haggy 39 1. Wom en's high game Jimmy Noe picked off 21 3·23; Nash , 2· 1-5; Loedendlck, Team high game Nite Myr tle Norman t8A ; Mary reboundsandscored31 points · 2·0·4; Ketlinger, 1·0-2; Lang , ONis 757. Ennis 153· Lu cy Hendri cks Team high seri es - Nite 151 . ' lor the winners. Mark Swain •·0·8: Stenge r. 1·4·6: Wilson. added . 22points GUPrice 12 6·2·14 ; Ehrbar, 0·1·1. Owls 2256. • TOTALS 28·11-67 . and . Greg James 11 . Ken Halftime score: Rio 43 OD Monday Nite Mixed Tumbllson led the Panthers 26. Jan. 24, 1977 Standings ON FINE CLOTHING Team W. L, LOS ANGELES ( U~I ) Team No. 1 8 8 12 4 Walt Alston will he at Vero Team No .2 FOR MEN AND WOMEN! 6 2 Beach, Fla ., when the Los Team No.3 No.4 4 12 Angeles Dodgers open spring Team Tram No.5 10 6 training camp March 1, but Tedm No.6 8 8 Women 's high game . EXTON, Pa. - Foote not as manager. Alston retired as manager Bess Hendricks 160; Bess 'Mineral Company reported Hendric ks and Myrtle of the Dodgers after 23 years ilet earnings of $6.6 mllllon, Norman 159: M yr tl e Norman MIDDLEPORT, 0. N. 2ND AVE. . )!qual to 79 per share, for at the end of the 1976 season 154 . MIDDLEPORT Tt high series - Tea m but remains with the club in 1976 compared with $9.8 N.o. 6 • ,09; Team No. 2 2128; mllllon or $1 .24 per ~at:e in the capacity of "special Team No. 5 2116. consultant." team -high gam e - Team ·1975. Sales for 1976 were The Dodgers will he under No. 6 784 ; Team No. 4 7411; $116.4 mllllon compared with No. 2 738. aales of $103.9 milll!lllln 1975. the management of Tom Tea111 Men's high series LaSorda, who was promoted 1 Net earnings for the year Raymond Roach 570; Bill were adversely affected by from his spot as third-base Marcum 480 ; Mose Nor man coach. 479. . high~r production costs Men 's high game below resulting · from Raymond Roach 212; Bill capacity operations at cerSEA'ITLE (UP!)- Now it Marcum 203 ; Larry Enn is taln locations, in part Cl!D he told how Slick Watts, 197. becauae of temporary shut-' the do-everything guard of · Women 's high series Norma n 466 ; Bess downs of ferroalloy furnaces the Seattle SuperSonics, gets Myrtle Hendricks 447 ; Naomi Fl oyd lor instillation of required all the energy he spends in 377. pollution contt·ol equipment. NBA gsmes. Tuesday Triplicate . Net earnings lor the fourth "I generally eat spinach Jan. 25. 1977 quartet 1976 were $1.5 mlllion and fish before each game," Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company will hold two public meetings Standings or per share compared he disclosed whlle discussing Team Pis. to discuss with area residentS'the Company 's iotention to build two 375 megawatt 42 .with $1.6 milllon or $.19 per menus with home economist ' Shamrock Motel 34 Roya l Oak Park coal fired generating units along the "Ohio River. The first unit is proposed to be share lor the same period in Janet Stout in preparation lor 20 ROya l Crown Cola 1975. Sales In the fourth the " Heart'A - Fair" Shirts. 10 in service early in 1985. · Lid . quarter 1976 .were $27 million sponsored by the WashingiOJ! New York Cloth ing 12 10 compared with $25 million in chapter of the Ameri can Ruth's Beauty Shop The primary site is known as the Newbury site and is located in Washingto':'. High ·individual gam e the 1975 quarter. · Heart Association Feb. 3-4. County near Belpre, Ohio. alternate site is in the Great Bend area across the Oh1o Helen Ph elp s 180; Belly ,------------:-----~-<'' Smith 176. River from Ravenswood, West Virginia . High ser ies Betty Smith 490 : Pat Carson 479. Team high game Complete copi~s of all the Company's work to date and their Letter of Intent Shamrock Molel 455. are available for revie~ at the following locations: T ea m high , series Shamrock Motel 1325. BOWLING Winter Clearance I I I = I IL._\:::\t:· JANUARY ' ' ' NOW IN PROGRESS SHOE SALE SAVINGS FROM 20% to 50% CONTINUES Foote earnings down to 79c THE sltare in '76 GET AnENTIOI BAHR CLOTHIERS SHOE BOX C&SOE Reschedules Public Meetings for Proposed Plant Construction u• Say you care Athens Public Library , Washington County Library, Belpre and Marietta Branches Pomeroy Public Library Jackson County Library, Ravenswood Branch Parkersburg- Wood County Library Food stamp cutback is NOW IN PROGRESS ' Great Saiings f01 JOU ·During the Entire Month Of februiiJ withdrawn BETTER LADIES PURSES LADIES' DRESS SHOES 1 GROUP. .................... •5 00 '3 2 PAIRS FOR MEN'S DRESS·SHOES WEYENBERG '6.00 PR. WINTER WEAR . one month . Columbus, located at the center of the state, had an average January temperature of 11.4 degrees, or 17 degrees ;below normal. That made the month the coldest since records began In the capital city in 1873. The temperature failed to reach the freezing mark at any lime dl\l"ing January and, in fact, has remained below freezing at Columbus since Dec. 28, setting another record. Sub-zero temperatures at Columbus occurred on 14 days during January and readings remain ed below zero from 6 a.m. Jan. 16 until 2 p.m. on Jan. 18. Columbus weathermen re· corded record low readings on three days - with a 19 below zero temperature on Jan. 17 the lowest at Columbus this ~entury and only on~egree short of an all~ime record low. And NWS officials in Columbus report the average temperature lor the four· month period fr om October, 1976, through January, 1977, was 29.4 degrees - colder than any corr esponding period in the record books. Toledo meteorologists also The CARDS '5 s~ • SHOES ' I , middle 1800's. when the thermometer Cincinnati also received tlje 'dipped to 21 degrees below most snowfall of any area in zero. That outdid the ea,rlier Ohio, and the only major city all~ime weather reco'rd·of 19 reporting a record below, set In Dayton during precipitation total1Cincinnati 1963. received 30.3 inches of snow, The average Dayton erasing the Queen City's old temperature was 11.6 record - or 21.4 inches , degrees, and tha t outran recorded in 1914. every December.JanuaryThe average temperature February average back to in Cincinnati during January 1900. was only 12 degrees - 19.1 Dayton had 57 consecutive degrees below normal. hours of zero or below i\nd for all but one day of temperatures during the the month, readings month jlist ended, surpassing remained below freezing in the prevlous consecutive the Queen City - another · Daytoq record of zero or record. below temperatures, set Jan . Traveling northward, wea- 24, 1963. In all, Dayton had 13 thermen in Dayton reported ' days with temperatures an all·time record low dipping to zero or below temperature on January 17, another record in that dty for at the AkrorK:anton Airporl recorded a low of 11 decreet below zero oo Jan . 17 - tile ·coldest oo record for any January and IU degreetl below oormal for that mooth. ®~~[K] [DJ~~v~[KJ@J~ WOMEN'S & CHILDREN'S GREAT SAVINGS 1\ecord upon record fell serosa the stste - and nearly all Utose records were for low temperaures. Cincinnati recorded the lowest official temperature in the entire state during the mooth. Early on the morning of Tuesday, January 18 , National Weather Service meleorologists Inked a 25degree below zero readlng into the Queen City record books. That was the coldest temperature ever recorded in Cincinnati . since weather records began, back in the Redmen in first alone 1 GROUP NOW IN PROGRESS just completed its coldest mooth on record with an average temperature of i0.3 degrees - 15.4 degrees below normal. Officials at the NWS office ' - s. • Pl•stlc cuunt 1 GROUP. .................. •6" ON ALL BOSTON (UPI) - 'The liljuryiJlagued SOliton Brulna Wednellday called up left wtncer John W...mk !rom their Rochester American !ann club. Wllllllnk, who had 11 goals and 14 lullll in t8 g111Il1!8 with lbe Americana, wu apected to be In uniform for the BruiN' Tlllrllday night cmtest agalnalthe St. Loul.s Blu~ •.t Boston pardel': I t NBA Sllndlns 8v Un ited Press International form, it could pay y()u to see us." II 5- The Dilly Sentinel, Mlddleport.P0111eroy, 0 .. Thutlldav. Feb. 3. trn 00 MEN'S DINGO BOOTS JV;WOACXX;· CANDIES ·~[0~ ·~· ,~,~.\ MISCEUMEOUS 115," PAIR I '1.00 iii;;;~FIR~Sl WW OF IALl iiiii;;iiiiiiii WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES . ". Auditionl, Naturatlttf'. Vttt~t and Jollnt All from our rt~uiJr stock. 2 1 00 IIOULAI I ' MARGUERITE'S SHOES ' .. . ...,,.,,•• Further Notice_· We WiU Be Open From 9: 00 a.m. to 8: 30 p.m. rhru Dutton Drug Store BETTY OIIUIICEI POMEROY, 01110 • .i, m N. 2nd. Ave. . Phone 9112-:11 OG Middleport, 0 . WASIDNGTON (UP!) Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland Wednesday of· l!cially withdrew a Ford adnnlnistration food stamp cutback proposal which would have knocked three to iour mllllon people off the $5.6 blllion stamp program rolla. Bergland said in a statement he was taking the long-expected action so the Carter administration can start with a clean slate in developing food stamp policy, "free of any encumbrances that the Ford proposal might have lmpoaed ." The Ford plan ' was an· nounced as a final regulation last May 7. But it was blocked by a federal court injunction and never went Into ellect. Ronald Pollack, director of an organization which spearheaded a suit againSt the Ford pinn on behalf of dozen s of national and regional churc~, labor, antJ.. hunger and other public groups, said he will now move to drop the case. "The first thing we 're going to do is pop the cork on the champagne bottle," Pollack . joked . "Then we'll formally ask the court to ·dismlas the case .. . and we intend to play an active role In trying to see that we get decent food s!amp reform legislali6n." · Columbus and. Southern is interested in public input before the formal environmental work program, needed to prepare an application, begins. Representatives from the consulting firms hired by Columbus and Southern to study the environmental and economic impacts of such a plant will also be present at the meetings. All interested persons are urged to attend. Wednesday, February 9 • r-, ..... ' ' Little Hocking Elementary School ' .I --- --- - -~ -,"' . 7:00 P..M. I • I' I I OR I I •.., Thursday, February 10 I I 'I (l)ATII£1.1~ ' ATWb"NS co. ~YIU.fo I Southern Local (Racine) High School;"- ... ---·-------- 7:00P.M. I M ~I'GS Newbury Site -~ ' co; I I I-· .... _... ___ -#~ ~ ~(]- Great Bend Site ~" ~ ~~~ . ' . : II �7- The DaUy Sentinel, Mlddlepart-Pomeroy,_0 ., 'I11ursdayLFeb. 3, 1977 Nicki Van Meter given party 8- The DIUy Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pcmeroy, 0., 'l11Ul'lday, Feb. 3, 1977 Ashland Conservative makes political mark . PIONEER MODEL P28 ~ Professional type ant1·v1brat1on Powerful 3.1 cu In 16" sprocket nose bar Heavy duty clutch Ultimate ltghtweight cha.1n saw Reg . U20 .00 NOW ONLY 205 1 HOMESTEAD HEATER Reg. $396.95 NOW ONLY '321.95 Opl l ona l blowe r k;t pro vi des a manually controlled blower to blankel the warm air , Of the Bend I COLUMBUS (UP!) -Four have retired to their IBw years ago a tall Dutchman practlces in dismay at the wl!h curly red hair joined the shjlpe of the party. "The name of the game is state Senate with all the Impact of a snowflake faDing hustle," explains Van Meter oo Ohio. who in two years of Today Sen. Thomas A. Van barnstorming the state for Meter, R·Ashland, Is a Republican candidates has member of the Senate quietly built the nucleus of a Republican leadership ; has campaign staff in half Ohio's carried out a munber of high- 88 counties. level aSsignments for Gov. Senate Republican leaders James A. Rhodes and is in the minority found Van preparing to run for Meter a wiUing worker and lieutenant governor turned his antagonistic Rhodes ' energies toward DemOcratic perhaps as teammate. opponents whom he Is able to When Van Meter joined the anger and frustrate ro the Senate in 1973 he quickly point of distraction. . acquired the reputation of a He served on a select noisemaker; · a hard-bitten committee on clvU service conservative rabbl...-ouser practices in 1974 and became wbo bearded his own party familiar with the law which leadership to .the point cr qualified him to defend the ostracism. Rhodes adminiStration IBst one of his first acts was to year. propose a Senate rule Rhodes named Van Meter requiring a two-thirds vote vice chairman of a special for any meeting Including a colllll)isslon to weed out onparty caucus to be closed. He necessary government agenwas shouted down. cies, a prime goal of the Van Meter also violated an governor. The senator also unwritten rule - he opposed became an expert on a back-&:ratching bill for Medicaid and was named by venerable . Sen. Oakley C. Rhodes to a controversial Collins, R-lronton, with the Nursing Home Advisory result thai Collins will not Commissi'on. speak to him and voted Van Meter also worked against him for leadership. with the Rhodes The new senator rattled the administration's energy bill walls with his vocal "no" and became a legislative votes ; he looked on in suUen member of the Ohio Energy disapproval as his coUeagues and Resource Development caved in on liberal Agency - . which is very legislation; finally he much a newsmaker these survived as Democrats took days. control of the Senate . - Having been elected to a How has Van Meter ~ an full rerm in 1974 Van Meter unknown in a Republican was free last year to majority in 1973 and a campaign for the re-election member of the conservative of Rep. John M. Ashbrook, a wing - built himself into a top GOP conservative. Early in the campaign Van realistic candidate for lieutenant governor in 1978 Meter decided with his backand a potential runningma te ground as a · former Army for Rhodes? infantry,: lieutenant in There are several. reasons Vietnam that Ronald Reagan the greatest of which is that was off base on fa-eign Van Meter has worked affairs and that Presideot tirelessly for Rhodes and Ford was the man to back. other GOP · candidates and . "For too long conofficeholders while his peers servatives here poked at and punched at from the , outside Instead of trying to floors wUh WILKINSON SMALL ENGINE SALES & SERVICE IUPI J A glance at activit-y Wednesday in the Ohio General Assembly : . . Senatl!! 1 · · Bills Introduced S852 Bowen - Requ ires State Tax Department to collect municipal income taxes and levies the local income tax against the same base as the state persQnal income tax and corpora te franchise tax . SBSJ Aronoff Requires local government lm pl!ct state. ments for bills introduced in the legislature. SBSA Aronoff - Permits all dr iver's licenses to be renewed .wlfhin 90 days of the ir' e~pirat i on da te. SB55 Butts .Celebrezze .:__ Eli minates jury duty exemption for all menbers of the Otiio National Guard, the Ohio Defense Corps and the Ohio Naval Mil iti& . SB56 Malon ey - Cr eates a legislati ve program rev iew. and evaluation committee with the legl~la t ure service commission. SB57 Maloney .Cerney Gives co~nties and certain townships limi ted leg isl-ative powers . SB58 Maloney - Authorizes township contracts with other po litical subdivisions for police protection to be paid for by a . special pol ice levy rather than from the townshi p general fund . , SB59 Maloney - ReQuires the s~ l ection of a back -up parlia · mentary manual for the ll'gisla · t~re and req uires a copv to be Qtven to each rnember . SB60 McCorm ack - Prohib its discr im inati on based on age. SB 61 Celebrezze - Grants attorney general powers to invest igate organ ized crime. SB62 Cox - Clarifies th e LUMBER, HARDWARE & BUILDING SUPPLIES FOR ALL YOUR BUILDING NEEDS ATHENS - The people of Claire Carpenter, retired work from the Inside,'' said southeastern Ohio are Invited riverboat captain, Good news at this point from eight-year-<Jld Lonnie Van Meter. ''Sootetlnies you LeMaster to participate In five reminiscing "42 Years Up who Is In excellent condition following additional just draw them Into tighter seminars on the history and And Down Tbe Ohio.'' circles by throwing stonea." brain surgery at St. Joseph Hospital In Parkersburg. culture of their region. On Feb. 17, Dr. Ivan M. Lonnie ls to get out of Intensive care',any day now following He campaigned for Ford Sessions will be on five Tribe, instructor of history at the ~jor operation. Doctors are encouraging at this point to and was a member of the Lonme's consecutive 'rhursday Rio Grande College, wiD talk parents, Mrs: Bonnie LeMaster and Edward President's Ohio Advisory evenings, February 3-March about "GuUded Age Social LeMaster. Mrs. LeMaster has teen at the hospital almost . Committee. He alao constantly 10, from 7:30-9 :30 p.m. in Life In Hocking Valley since Lonnie's IBst hospitalization over a month coordinated the campaign now. Morton Hall on Ohio Mining Towns.'' , · · efforts of Republican On Feb. :14, WIU!am D. llY the way, LoMie wtU be looking forward to receiving University's main campus. candidates for the state The series Is being coorHerron wiD talk on "The cards now so do remember to send them along. There's no Senate, dinated by Dr. George Bain of Development of Education in room number at this point but just address !bern in care of the Now it Is lime for Van the Office Workshops, Southeast· Ohio.'' Herron has Meter to reap some rewarda hospital. LoMie's been a patient at St. Joe for so long that all Conferences .and Institutes. a Masters Degree In the staff will know where to find him. and he can base a statewide The schedule Is as Edqcatton and Is a retired campaign from a sprawling APRIL BRICKLES, A THIRD GRADER at the Salisbury follows : On Feli. 'a, Dr. · Athens teacher. 19th Sonate DiStrict which School, went to school Wednes4ay with a rarity to show her Hubert WUbelm, Professor of . On March 3, Dr. James W, · takes a chunk out of · the ~laSimlates. Geography, will discuss Scholien, Associate Professor center of northern Ohio The other morning, April was going to fry an egg and "Settlements And The of Music Education, will stretching from just east of· inside the egg another egg - about the size of a Religious Patterns And ln- discuss " Traditional InColumbus to just south of discovered In Southeastern strumental Folk Music of jelly bean -in a separate shell Inside the first egg. So she nueilces Cleveland. Ohio. 1' Southeastern Ohio." saved the goodie to take to ciBss. . "I have made the most out Feb. 10 will feature E. On March · 10, Emmett A. of a bad situation," says Van • MEIGS RISTORIAN 'MiKE GERLACH a teacher at Meter, acknowledging that he Meigs High School, reports that 200 years ag~ Meigs County has worked six days a week had Its first settler. He was Nathan Burnell who lived around for the party despite a wife and two young daughters at what Is now Chester. Mike says that Burnell was known as "the great bear hunter" and was IUegalln settling in Meigs home. "I eat and sleep my County on what was Indian land at the time. job. 1'\-e campaigned places nobody else would go." GENE AND JUDY . RIGGS HAVE RECEIVED their Van Meter thinks Rhodes "CAKE" packages from her parents In Albuquerque, New will run for re-election and MeXIco. Received were electric biBnkets,lugs for the firepiBce handpick bls running mate. He doesn't know whether he and even -some cough drops. Cost for sending one box of the logs alone was over $8. Judy's parents, monitoring national will be the one but offers television, have been quite concerned about the Riggs' family some reasons why he should and telephone daily to find out if the Riggs are surviving the be. WASHINGTON (UP!) - all grains ready for sale at . "The governor has an hard winter - and they are. co-ops, hoplrig to win any time and a network of Farm endless capacitY for work and THE 1977 INAUGURATION WILL HAVE special an Increasing sh;U'e of tbe foreign facilities and sales he likes tha.t in other people," memories for Ralph Dean Johnson, son of Ralph Johnson, nation's multi-billion doliar offices. says the senator, adding that Barbe~n, and grarxlson of .Mr. and Mrs. Linioul Johnson, "Foreign buyers say they grain export business, must at 33 be fits Rhodes' current Reedsville. When Mr. Ford inspected a ceremonial cordon at would like to trade with U.S. coordinate opera lions and preference for adding youth Andrews Air Force as he left as a private citizen Dean made perhaps create a single co-op cooperatives, but that they to his administration to offset the trip to the jet carrying the former president.' Dean bopes foreign sales agency to make would like to deal with one his own age (67) . that he was successful enough at handling the aSsignment of a any headway, Agriculture cenlral cooperative organizaRhodes denies he is ceremonial. guard that he wUl be called Into the tole in future Depar1ment economists say. tion that can speak for all favoring Van Meter as a eve~ls . Dean is embarking upon a service career with plans to In fact, economists Stanley U.S . cooperatives and running mate. There was one continue mthe llllVf his studies in criminal law which he began K. Thurston and Robert .J. provide prices and supplies report he rold party officials as an Akron University student. for all grains," the Byrne added in a report he doesn't want anyone from economists said. published by the the legislature as his DOROTHY AND TED DOWNIE WERE INVITED to the department's Fanner Coopteammate. home of their son and daughter-in-law Cbuck and Donna erative Service, "improved . One factor hampering coVari Meter says he will not ops, they said; is tile fact that be a "yes" man. for Rhodes . ~wnie, for ~er one evening recenuY, Dorothy says the coordination will be needed · co-op members are not young_er ~wmes are ~ng ho on conserving and the older and won't run unless he S Down1es JUst ahout froze before the evening was over. Chuck just to maintain the usually bound to sell !ill their convinced he will win, and Donna have been camp leaders during the summer cooperatives' present grain through the ptisition In grain, exports.'' pointing out his Senate tenn cooperatives. AS a result, comonths for years and undoubtedly have plenty of know how in Currently, grain co-ops expires in 1978. op managers can't tell in "making ,do". make only about 7..5 to 9 per "I'm not in a position ro advance hilw much grain So - if you'd like some knowhow,letmeadviseyou phone want to make a kamikaze toll free, 1-1100-282-9234 which is the Ohio Energy and Resour~ cent of all direct grain export they'll have to sell. sales in an industry still miSSIOn for anybody Development Agency, Columbus, and you will not only receive dominated by giant trading including the governor," he your answer to li c:onservation question but you'll receive in the companies like the says. ~I an excellent_ free manual on energy-ll&ving home Continental Grain Co., unprovements. Incidentally, the toll free number is a 24-llour Cargill, Inc., and Cook Indushotline. tries. But the co-op share of Ohio Legislative Briefs sales h~ expanded in recent ' 992-2709 HOURS: ' requ ir ement that drivers making left t urns yield the r igh t of wav to appro!ching traffi c. SB6J, CoM - Perm its data processing storag e of reg istra "t ion record_s to serve as permanent office records for l;x>Brds Of elect ions . 5664 Jackson - Increases the travel allowanc:;e for leg isla tors from 15 cents to 18 cents per mile . SB65 White Confirms agreements of the Lake Lands Administrator at Grand lake St. Marvs . Mercer County. SB66 , White Confirms agreements of the lake l!mds Administr ator at Indian lake. Bill Passed Am . S851 Jackson - Grants an add itional 15 calamity davs for school closings due to en ergy shortages . Votes Emergency : 32-0. Bill : 32 -0. -- MousE:. HIP BOOT,S ' Ao English teacher asks: "If mammography is creating a problem, why don't they stop doing it altogether? " ANSWERllne : The establistunent of 27 Breast Cancer Detection Demonstration Projects centers . using mammography hBB occurred for a compeUing reason: breast cancer is the number one cancer killer of American women, and early detection - which mammography can achieve can help save more lives. Routine mammographic 'screening ooce a year is a must for .women over 50, and there is total agreement in the scientific community about this fact In the Tl ACS-NCI screening centers minimal breast cancers have jleen found that have a high cure rate- and this is the reason lhat mammography is so Important, because the benefils far outweigh the risks. By United Press International . years and co-op leaQers hope . . f th . f state or more grow m the uture Sen. Neal F. Zim mecs Jr ., o. to help expand returns to Dayton, chairman of the Semite th · f UTILITY INQUIRY . . coLUMBus !UP I 1 - /:. sessions to be recorded. Energy and Public . Utllitlts etr anner-members. HB114 locker - Appropriates Comm ittee, announced WednesThurston and Byrne said 516 1000 to construct a 'bikeway dav his committee will open an 1 f · 1 • along Rou te 119 in Mar ia Stein, investigation of the gas pro- Oily our regtona gram co~ Mercer County , curement and management ops curtently make sizeable HB 175 Netiley - Provides 22 policies of Oh io utilities next exportsales.Andthey'reata closing dav~ for Ohio schools week : for weather or other "ca lami Zimmers said the purpose of disadvantage in competing ty" as determined by local the inQuiry iS to determine the With . established major school superintendent, but re- causes and Scope of Ohio's exportersbecausethey'·cka quires any energy closing days natural gas ~ortage . U1 beyond that to be made up. _ " Hopefully , these hearings good int er n at ion a I HB176 Baumann-Tranter will bring to ljght causes for 1 f t' t AuthOrizes tbe determination of Ohio's current crisis situation orma 100 sys em, 8 e~ igibilitv f~ de-velopment ser - and enable the Senate to guaranteed large' supply of vtces for children under Title develo'p legisl ation which could XX of the . Social Security Act prevent a recurre nce of the on a geographic ra ther than an disaster we are now experlern:: · individual basts. ing thl!!o winter, " said Zimmers. Bill P3$!.ed .· · Am . 5851 Jackson .- Grants . LEFT TURNS an add itional 15 calamity days COLUMBUS (UPI) - Biparfor school closings due to !lsan leolslation was introduced energy shortages . votes •n the House Wednesdav to Emergt:ncy : 82-11 . Bill : 79-U .-. perrrylt left turns on red lights TRAVEL PAY m , limited ci~c umstances onCOLUMBUS (Ur;tl) _ State Ot,to streets. Sen . M . Morris Jackson 0 The proposal , offered by Cleveland , proposed a ' bili ~~~~j No~!"an A- Murdock, A1 Wednesday 1ncreaslng travel nna 1, and. Arthur R. a!lowances of stale legislators :g~~r~MI D·1Steubenvllle , would from 15 to 'l8 cents a mile dr Y O proper left turns Lawmakers are paid. for ma. e on to one -way streets. round .trip mlteage from their ~rt ~e~s would ~ave to..stop and homes to ;, Columbus on Ye O oncomtng veh tcles and wee~ when trye lelglslature'?s ~~ ~geslrlans before turning on sess1on, prcv 1ded they a t 11 e ·. make the tr ip c ua Y Oh iO law currently allows E)(penses 'tor rooms and rigllt _ turnS on red after meals are outlawed by the Ohio .s,toppmg untess prohlblflng . ~.·;w-."No······.....,.,.,..._,.,, ...,~-:-.-:·:·x.x•:«·~llmf/llll$mi'IIIMIIIIWIIMIIIIIIIIIMII-ai ..........?fl'. •.•.o:•:axwoc>»~ I •" t,.; .,l - Requires \ Son and Dad Compere for Girl Rap: My father thinks he's got it, and he spreads it around thick. Whenever I bring my girlfriends home to meet the folks, he lays on the charm. He's the big attraction, and I'm in the shade. · · · I think 80m~ of them have gone with me, just so they could see Dad. He invites them to family things so he can Impress them. And they spend the whole lime flirting with HIM! I ask him to lay off, and he says I'm talking nonsense .he's just being a good parent Could you say something to parents about not belpg quite ·that good? - OVERSHADOWED Dear Overshadowed's Father: ... and other parent. who shine so bright they put their kids in the shade! Watch It! Your son needs self-confidence at this (in fact, at any) stage In life. Don't lower it by making him look second rate compared to your older-man cbann. You're a parent, not a competitor! - SUE · · RED FOIL HEART ILB. $3.75 1c~oiii"ii"o;;tO.Ut.loll";.·""'""'""'""'""'""'•',;,g.ns•o•r•e,;,po;,;s;;;te;;d.;l;;oc:;•;;,llv;,·;- ... stroets Into onewav By Helen and Sue Hottel ~: rYkmday February 14 1 Generation: Rap +++ A WORD FROM HELEN: Are you sure you aren't overreacting? Perhaps your Dad is a naturaUy outgoing man ·who likes young people. Don't waste lime on jealousy. Instead, practice up on some of his chann. Friday & Saturday Only SATIN HEART 2 LB. $'9.45 SELECT TABLE OF +++ SPORTSWEAR I OFF BOYS &GIRlS SIZES INFANT THRU SIZE 14 Dear Jeannie: It won't be easy, but ifyou~re dead sure about this relationship, then level with George. It's not fair to continue seeing him when you love someone elae. - HELEN . DON'1 fORGfrl I +++ Accumulate your .points now. Person ·or persons buying the most merchandise will receive I $50 gift certificate. Your purchases count from 1-31·77 thru 2-19-77. • ALSO COME IN AND SIGN UI'TOWIN A +++ •10 • •u . •2s • •so KIDDIE SHQPPE 175 N. SECOND AVE., MIDDLEPORT, OH. 45760 ·----~!1 I . NOTE FROM StlE: U George's father hasn't mentioned 11181'riage, then don't count on It, It's a "far piece" between being In love with a younger woman and making her the stepmother of the son who wanted her as his wife. - SUE Rap: . . . Mom aays If 1 want the pill, go to PIBnned Parenthood, but just don't tell her anything.about It! Why? - NOT ASHAMED . PRIZE TO BE GIVEN AWAY .FEB. 19th \, +++ . Dear Helen and Sue: I've fallen In love with my fiance's father! And he loves me too. We didn't mean it to happen. His wife (qeGrge's mother) died six months a,go, so we included him In a lot of our piBns. . Suddenly we discovered we were together and George was the third party. . Is there any hope that! can make It as the srep.rnother of my former fiance? '- JEANNIE ASSORTED CHOCOLATES I LB. $2.95 '- l h McCullabgll, !1. Ph. chlrtet RIRit, ·R. Ph. Ronotd Honning, R. I'll. ' Mon.lllriS.I.I:OOo.m.to•p.m, , SundiV 1t:30to 12:30ond sto' p."'" . PRt;5CRIPTION5 PH. 992-~ Frl101dly s,rvlce · UU. MAIN lllltaJillltlCJIItP Not Ashamed: Becauae, like many ostrich-type _parenta, she'd rather avoid than face fpcl.l. Pity. - HELEN +++ River side Methodi st. Hospital, Olentangy River Road, Columbus. Cards may be sent to him there at Room 568. He is a medical patient bottom, Scoop this out with a kitchen dust pan, wipe clean, replace food in this section and do likewise in the other sections. I defrost a large freezer in thlr1y minutes. MRS.W.W. DEAR POLLY- Mine is a first aid help. Pour one-half cup water into a small plastic bag, tie shut very tightly with a rubber band and lay out nat In the freezer. This makes a handy ice bag for bn, cuts and bruises. I found it a life S&ver when I burned myself in the kitchen. The cold compress brings relief and works better than cold water or ice cubes.- A.D. DEAR POLLY - I found I still had the clipping that once appeared in your col· umn for making a sugar syrup to use for stiffening crocheted doilies. The paper had started to yellow so it must' have· been a long time ago that thi,s appeared. Boil one-half cup suga~ and one-f fourth cup water imtil it bubbles. Remove from the fire and when cool enough to touch inunerse the dolly. When saturated wring it out and shape while it dries. The doily should be very stiff when dry and may I add that this ls the best way I have ever used. Hope this will help Ruth. -CLAIRE. Polly will send you one of her "peachy" thank-you cards, ideal for fr)lming or placing In your family sera(>' book, if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her colwnn. Write PoUy's Pointers In care of this ' NOTE FROM SUE : Why not alt your mother down and MAKE ber talk about the plll and all that jau. It should be an !!flllghtenlng conversation for both of you. .. •(And which one changes her mind- well, that's up for 8fabo.) u CHAPMAN SHOES NEXTDOORTO~LBERFELDS 104 E . Main Pomeroy, 0. 992-2815 · - Starts Friday lOam All Stores A TIME FOR YOU TO SAVE - New Spring Merchandi se is arriYing and we need room . Take advantag e of ihese low ·prices weekend. Come, Seel ' ' VACUUM WANER BAGS lnclut~es Hoover1nd most •II upright ' or tank models. Sl.DO Velues, J.4.s !Mtk 'IHigs. 2 DRASTIC REDUCTIONS . Regular 79' 175 PIECES. BOOK OF VALENTINES 'MENS DRESS SOCKS While Ther Last For School Kids Baillon or Nylon $}00 ' WOMENS fASHION TOPS BLOUSES SWEATERS Values To '8" 2 ·$} 00 PAIR 00 WE NEED SPACE! New Spring Items Arrive Dai~! You Get Barptim PANTY and PANTY HOSE ALL IN ONE 2 Sizes PetHe Medium and Medium Large As Seen on TV - White panty has soft cotto n crot ch, with attached · nylon seamless hose. No more tell t•le OMm1RT TOP or QUEEN SIZE Knee-Hi NYLONS 3 PAIR $} 00 New Spring Selection Has Arrived WASHABLE , ARTIFICAL FLOWERS Hundreds To Select From Give Your Home A New look! 8¢ 17¢ DO YOU NEED FLOOD Dear Readers: And then tbere's the third side of the coin. Read on: 4, Pomeroy , is confined lo the PRICES DUMPED DURING OUR Try moth spray on cats that stray Polly's Problem DEAR POLLY - I would like to know how to keep cats away from my flide yard. II is landscaped with rock and my neighbors' cats use it for a litter box. Commercial sprays do no good.- M.S. DEAR M.S. - I am sure readers will be sending In ways they have solved such a prDhlem, but I would try ~'Praying the rocks with a moth spray. The odor mfght keep the cats away .. This would have to be replaced often if you find it works. POLLY. DEAR POLLY - It really peeves me the way too much food coloring pours out when I only need a few drops. It seems they could have plastic lids like those on Worcestershire sauce hollies so only a drop or two will shake out at a time. This would save both coloring and disappointment -UNDA. DEAR POI,.LY - A cat urinated on one of my mattresses so to eliminate the odor I soaked up as much as possible with paper towels. Then I spread moth balls over the area, covered with layers of newspaper and in about a week the odor was completely gone.- B.D. DEAR POLLY - Perhaps those who still have to defrost refrigerators and freezer& 1would be interested in the quick and easy way I do this. Buy a rubber hanuner at the hardware store. Turn the freezer off, !)love food out of one section and tap the lrost IJGHTLY wth the rubber hammer. It will fall to the HOSPITALIZED Gary Hysell , RL The Boss Says · It's Got To ! ! Too Much Merchandise left From The Cold January Polly's Pointers A women's club president writes: "Some ol tbe younger members of my club are yecy upset because there has been a lot of publicity a!Jout th~ dangers of mammography for women under 50 and they have had manunograms. What are the dangers?" ANSWERllne: The word "danger" is the wrong one to use because the recent decision to limit routine mammography to women over 50 was based on a largely theoretical minimal long-tenn risk-of develo~ing cancer because of radiation. The National Cancer Institute and the American Cancer Society have sought to keep exposure to radiation to a minimum of women. What is the "danger"? Think of it this way: according to mathematical theory, which is all we have to go on in assessing risk,lt would take 100 manunograms for a woman's risk of developing breast cancer to go from 1 to 14 to 21n 14. To reduce even tiJ<II risk, the NCI and the ACS are also encouraging the technology necessary to produce mammography equipment using the least possible amount of . radiation. For more information contact the Meigs Unit of the cancer society, 992-7531 or Gallia, 446-7479. • "' " While only a few troops are meeting, the cookie sale is going great, according to Pat Thoma, service unit director. served with ice cream, mints, nuts, Kool-Aid, and coffee. SYRACUSE JUNIOR TROOP 1204 The door prize was won by The Syracuse juniors met Tuesday night at the Syracuse Ada Van Meter. Games were Elementary School and began work on valentine gifts for their played with prizes going to mothers. Flint Greer, Theresa Meadows, Kimberly Ward, · Sherry Ritchie led in the pledge to the flag, Kim Murrow in and Billy Long. The Rev. Mr. the Lord's Prayer, and all of the girls recited the scout proand Mrs. Gluesencamp mise. The girl scout cookie sale was discussed and the girls were hosted the party. encouraged to get out and selL Anyone in the Syracuse area Attending the party were wishing to place an order may telephone 992-7662 or 992-54£5. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Wilford, Plans were made for another bowling party . The first party Eva Walls, Mr. and Mrs. Ted was held Jan. 16 at the Pomeroy Lanes. Shari Cogar read a Bailey, Michael, Beth and story which she had written for a badge requirement Guest at Christa , Mr. and Mrs. the meeting was Trisha Michaels. Lawrence Theiss, Mr&. Ada Van Meter, Melinda Dailey, Mary Wise, junior troop advisor, has come up with some Kimberly Ward, Diann Ward, suggestions on how to keep scouting on the move despite the Theresa· Meadows, Keith Circold, snowy weather, and the energy crisis. cle, David Talbott, Jimmy Her suggestions include dividing troops into patrols and havMeadows, Larry Cundiff, ing meetings at homes where mothers are willing to.supervise Tammy Meadows, Belinda while badge work is carried out Mrs. Wise has suggested that Deeter, Terry Norris, Rob troop leaders solicit adults in their neighborhoods to teach Wilson, Billy Long, Alicia some skill, such as knitting, crocheting, macrame, etc. Evans, Cindy Evans. · She also suggests that every troop have a valentine party Sending gifts were Mr. and somewhere, particularly if school is not in session. Skating Mrs. Lawrence Gluesen• camp, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Gen parties and field trips in the imlnediate area were also sugCarpenter, Jimmy Cundiff, gested by Mrs. Wise as a way of keeping the troops alive during these times when regular meetings cannot he held. Cindy Patterson and Debbie Pickens. a 4 & 5 BUCKLE ,.. Nicki VanMeter Southeastern Ohio." Herron research, will talk about has a Masters Degree in "The Fabulous Scioto Salt Educa lion and is a retired Licks at Jackson, Ohio." The cost for tbe series Will Athens teacher . he $15 with a reduced rate On March 3, Dr. James W. .!"hen Iwo from the same Scliolten, Associate Professor family attend. of Music Edu cation, will Further information can be evenings, February 3 · March discuss " Traditional In10, from7:30- 9:30p.m. in the strumental Folk Music of obtained by calling : Th.e ·Office of Workshops, 594-3765, Morton Hall on Ohio Southeastern Ohio." University's main campus. On March 10, Emmett A. or by writing to 301 Tupper The series is being coor· Conway, consultant in Hall, Ohio University, dinated by Dr. George Bain of forestry and hi storir•l Athens, Ohio, 45701. the Office Workshops, Conferences and Institutes. chedule is as follows: 0 eb. 3, Dr. Hubert W m, Professor of Geography, · will discuss "Settlements and the Religious Patterns and Influ ences in Southeastern Ohio." Feb. 10 will feature E. Claire Carpenter, retired CHIPPEWA riv erboat cap t ain, BOOTS INSULATED reminiscing '~42 Years Up LADIES and Down the Ohio." BOOTS FASHION On Feb. 17, Dr. Ivan M. RUBBER Tribe, instructor of history at OVER THE SHOE Rio Grande College, will talk BOOTS about "Guilded Age Social OVER THE FOOT Life in Hocking Valley Mining Towns." !lOOTS On Feb. 24, William D. FELT LINERS Herron will talk about "The RUB .BER INSULATED Development of Education in BOOTS FOR MEN WOMEN& CHILDREN Southea s t ern Ohio residents have the opportunity to participate in five seminars on the history and culture of the region. The sessions will be held on five consecutive Thursday i~ :::: Training sessions for junior and brownie leader• have been scheduled, caneelled, re-scheduled and again cancelled, but new plaru; for this training program are being made and will be announced. · A physlciBn notes: "There are a great ntimber of women under 50 who should have mammography done but who may be uncertain about their need for such ell&minallons. Please tell your readers when a younger women should definitely have mammography:' ANSWERllne : Women between the ages of 35-:iO, who are either very frightened about developing breast cancer and might be reassured bv havln~ manunOI!raDhv done to eaBe their minds; or women in this age group with any of the following conditions should be examined: · chronic .cystic mastitis; lumps and thickenings in the breBBt; nipple discharge and other nipple abnormalities; a personal history of breast cancer; a family history of breast cancer on the maternal or pa.ternal side; a family history of breast cancer in sisters; early onset of menstruation ; no history of pregnancy; first full-tenn pregnancy at age 30 or older; or breast surgery schedul~d for diagnostic pur:poses. Also, some physicians may feel that it is important for woman between the ages of ~ ro have a basic set of mammograms done so that they can be used on a comparison basis to note any changes as the woman grows older when mammograms wtU be routinely done because the risk of breast cancer increases with age. " History seminars available Girl Scout Diary .I Thinking Day usually held the last Sunday of this monlh has been postponed until the Sunday of Girl Seoul Week, March 13. Just where it will be held will depend, of course, on t})e availability of a building with heat Becky Mankin is chairman of the international Thinking Day program with Joa• Ml'Liiughlin as her C(}-Chainnan. Troops are being asked to select the country lliey will be representing and plan costuming, a game, song or skit for their presenl<!tion. A regular feature, prepared by the American Cancer Society, to help save your life from cancer. Today : a special ANSWER!lne on mammography, an x-ray examination of the breast for posslble cancer, which has raised many questions and some public confusion about when women should have mammography done . .. n:u By Charlene Hoeflich AIMflc:an Cancer Soc illy For Your Valentine . 0 ' RECEIVED! · Answer line ° Bills Introduced HB15B Mclin - Perm its the exemp tion of business expan . slon ln impact ed cities from real and . tangible personal property taxes. HB159 Mclin - Extends the scope of the Oh io Building Code to one , two, three . family dwellings and t o require all newly constructed residences have minlmu11r insulation . HB160 Hinig P'rohlblts lottery commIssion · from ope. rating instant games. HB161 Be ll Returns a percentage ot lottery r evenues to municipal corporations with a population of over 100,000. HB162 Jones - Requires high schools to offer motorcycle education courses . · H B 163 Baumann -Pemberton lncrecJses thf member conti'"lbution ra te In the state Highway Patrol retirement sy·stem from 7 to 8 per cent of annuel salary . H B 164 lenoard.O' Nelll Ex tend s to Aug . · 1, 1977, the time for holding a hearing to rev iew the Matus of menta lly 111 persons who were indetermi nately hospitalized before Aug . 26. 1976. HB16S Maddux - Requires . unt!'mPioyment . compensation benefit year begfn with the week in which the claiman t receives his first benefit check . HB166 Maddux - Creates a new category of noncommercial motor veh icle and establishes new registration tee for non · commercial motor vehicles and motor homes. H B 167 MadduX - Requires each bill introduced In the General Assembly to conta in a statement or is purposes . . H B168 Maddux - Increases amount pl!id ·to counties tor administering the homestead exemption. 1:'1 B 169 MaddU)( - EstabliSheS minim um educational stand arQs for persons who train paramedics · and emergency medical techn iclans.ambulan- HBI12 Locker ' JUST A party in celebnrtion of her birthday was held recently at the Po~nd Elementary School gyni. Adecorated birthday cake inscribed "To Nicki, Sweet Sixteen" wBB CANCER Conway, consultant In forestry and hlotorlcal research, will talk about "Tbe Fabulous Scioto Salt Uclta At Jackson, Ohio." The cost for the series will be $15 with a reduced · rate when two from the same family attend. Further Information can be · ~ obtained by calling: The Office of Worltahopa, 594-3765, ·" or by writing to 301 Tupper. " Hall, Ohio University, Athens, Ohio, 45701. 1 HB173 ReQuir es a!sem bly locker floor and- committe£' ' ,, increase sales proof of llnonc;ol respooslbll lly ~~.~~ ~!7:~. o! ourchm of 7:00 to 5:00 Monday thru Friday 7.:00 to 4:00 Saturday ... organization to ~~r~:v I t I . · Nicki Dawn Van Meter, \laughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Lawrence Gluesencamp and the IBte Rev. Ross VanMeter, observed her 16th birthday on Jan.l6. Farm co-ops need HB170 Ml!ddUlC - Prov ideS for forfeiture and cancellation of an oil and gas lease upon. fai .l ure on ttle lessee to usc due dlllg~ce in operatln'iiJ a well and marketing I he product . H_8171 Murdock·Bowers Permits dr ivers, after stopping, ' to make left turns on red from · Middleport, o. 923 S. 3rd Ave. ' ., -~ ce. VALLEY WMBER & SUPPLY CO. ·seminars begin_February 3 By Bob Hoeflich Assembly acthity at a glan~e ' COLUMBUS Regional history, culture Beat••• .e..aemw AND I NEW STOCK NIM on SAL£! teens and Womens See us - w~ can take care of your needs ' also homes- mobile homes- automobile -health. ARE YOUR INSURANCE PREMIUMS . TOO HIGH? Try Lightning Rod Insurance At Davis Insurance Service .PRE-WASHED DENIM JEANS Eltflre Stoc~ . .Manr American made. Sires •to " ; )21G H. All the Mw tuhlon trims. NIVy llul. , V1lua To 12• .. 7~ Davis Insurance Service 114 Court St. Phone 992-5120 · Pomeroy, Ohio \ • �... ••• . '• I ....' ·······························~··••!•••••• AstroGrapt-1 • BtmiCI Bide 0101 For Fr~qJr. Fob. 4, 1t7r ARIES (March 21·AprU 11) You are generilly lucky today In love, trl~ndshlp or getting along with people , but money· matters aren't Included In 1hls good tor- tune. TAURUS (April 20-Mar 20) You're sitting on top of the world In most endeavors today, but the ftaw Is you don't capitalize on your good fortune. You take too mUch for 9ranted. QEMINI (Mar 21-.lune 20) Joint \lentures bring out the best In your Ingenuity today, but avoid boasting about yOur prowess. Let others sing your praises. CANCER (june 21-.luiJ 22) In financial dealings today, let the other party set the price. If you call the shots, you could realize less than he would have offered. LEO (Julr 23-Aug. 22) Tho greatest rewards for you today come from what you do lor others. Put your Interests last. VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sapt. 22) Those who care about you are doing quite a bit in your behalf today. You may not recognize this now, but you 'll appreciate it later. LIBRA (Sapl. 23-0ct. ·23) ll's os· sentlal to observe the line of demarcation between social and business sltuaitons. like water and oil, they won't mix well to- day. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You can readily accomplish _what you put your mind to today, Provided you don't rely too heavily on others. Allies Will be little more than dead weight. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·DIC. 21) Heed your own best judg· ment in matters having to do wllh your work or career today. SeekIng diverse opinions wllf onty mess up, your sched ~le . CAPRICORN (Dac. 1 ~2.Jon. 11) You're mU"ch sharper in business than usual today, as long as you adhere to your normally prudent tnstincts. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fob. 111 II you're negotiating an agroement today be fair , but don 't be foolish . If you make a concession , make sure the other party concedes equally. PISCES (Fab. 20·M•ch 20) You have the ear of your superiors today and you can easily ad\lance your own cause . Don't belabor yo~r point, however, or you m1ght lope out. #:l.l10m W mnm~ffi\7 Fib. 4, 1177 Overall conditions look e~treme 1y promisinQ for you this coming year. However, your gains will not come about 1n an expected fashion . (AffJ you an Aquarius? B•fnice Osof has written a special Astra-Graph L&tter for you. Far your copy send 50 cents snd a sell- addressed, stamped envelOpe fo Astro-Greph, P.O, Bo• 489, Radio City Stafion, 1/ew York, N.Y. 10019. Be suro to ask for Aquarius Volume 4.) !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE .\SSN 1 ... The Almanac Uolted Press Inleroatlonal : . Today is Thursday, Feb. 3, • the 34th day of 1977 with 331 to follow. The moon is full : The morning stars are Mercury and Mars. The evening stars are Verws, Jupiter and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign Of Aquarius. Pioneer American journalist· Horace Greeley •• was born Feb. 3, 1811. ', On this day in history: In 1913, . the 16th Amendment, creating the Income tu, became a part of the U.S. Constitution after ratification by Wyoming. In 1917, the United Slates lroke off diplomatic relations with Germany after German declaration of unrestricted submarine warfare in World War I. In 1924, Woodrow Wllaon, 2llth president of the United , •• States, died in Washington, D.C. He was 68. In 19118, the Rusailllll p1i1 an UlliiiiJIIIed aatelllte on the 1110011 wiUi 8 lOft landing. In 1975, President Ford submitted hls receailon budget to Congress and · predicted that the nation's unempioYment·rate would hit eight per cent in 197f>.76. A tiJou&ht for the day: Horace Greeley aald, ''The lliullon that tlmel tbat wen ... bitter t11an tiDe thlt are bu probably pervaded all ...... WANT "DS INFORMATION Legal Notice FINANCIAL REPORT OF TOWNSHIPS For Fi!.CII Ye.r Ending Dtctmber :u, 1976 Orangt Township Mtits County Rt. 2 (oilville, Ohio January 21 1977 I certify the fOllOwing report to be- correct , Nin a Robinson Township Clerk Tel No . 1-985 ·3869 Summary of Cuh 1111nce5, Recelpt1 And Expenditures Balance Jan . 1, 1976 General Fund 6,452 .62 Motor Vehicle L icense Tax Fund 251 .31 Gasoline Tax Fund 1,081 71 Fire Pr otection Fd . 109.23 Federal Revenue Sharing Fund Totals 1,588 .66 9,483 59 Total Receipts General Funcl 9,845 .72 Motor Vehicle l icense Ta~ Fund 8,485 BS Gasoline Tax Fund 1.4,200 00 Fire Protection Fd 2.466 99 Feder!!l i Revenue Sharing Fund 2,532 .00 Totals , 37,53 0.56 Total Rectipt~& Balances General Fund 16,298. 3A MOtor Vel'1 1cl e L l cen~e Tax F u nd 15,281 77 Fire Protection Fd . 2,576 22 Federal Revenue Sharing · Fund .4 ,120.66 TOUIIIS .47 ,014. 15 Expenditures General Fund 10,643.00 Motor Vel'1 1cle l icense Tax Fund 4,331 09 Gasoline Tax Fund 11 ,744 .56 Fire f>roteclion Fd . 2,485 .33 Federal Revenue Sharing Fund 1,590 oo Totals 30,793 .98 Balance Dec. 31, 1976 General Fund 5,655.34 Motor Veh icl e license Tax F und 4,406.07 Gasoline Tax Fund 3,537 . 21 Fire Prote ction Fd 90.89 Feder a l Revenue Sharing Fund 2,530.66 To tal 16,210 . 17 Cash Balance , Recetpfs And Expenditures By Fund General Fund Bal. , Jan . 1. 1976 6,45 2.61 · Receipts Genera l Property Tax Real Estate anct Trailer (G ross) 4,544 23 Tangible Personal Property , Tax .(GrOS 5.) 81 37 · Estate Tax (G r ossJ 60 06 Local Government and St ate Income Tax 2,646 48 liquor Permit Fees 99 .37 Ci garette license Fees and Fines (GrossJ 74 .25 Intangib les 2.339.96 Total Rece lpts 9,845 7'1 To t al Beg inn ing Balance f>tus Re ceip ts 16,798 34 Expenditures Total Expenditures - Administrative 9,336 47 - Town Halls , Memorial Build ings and Grounds 78 00 - Cemeteries 505 40 - Lighting 723 13 Grano Totai ' Exp . Genera l Fund 10,643 00 Bal. , Dec , 31, 1976 5,655 34 Tot al Exp Plus Bal . Dec 31t 19 76 16,298 34 Motor Vehtcle License Tax Fund Bal. , Jan . 1, 1976 251 .31 Receipts Motor Vehicle License Ta)( 8.485 .85 Tote 1 Receip t s 8,485.85 Total Beginning Ba lance PIUS Receipts 8,737 16 Expenditures Total Expend itures 4,331 .09 - Misce l laneous Grand T ot al Exp Motor Vehicle License Tu Fund 4,331 .09 Bal. , Dec 31. 1976 4,406.07 Total Ex.p Plus Bal Dec . 31, 1976 8.737 16 Gasoline Tax Fund Bel. , Jan . 1, 1976 1 1.08177 Reuipts Gasoline Tax 14,200 00 Total ReCleipts 14,200 00 Tot$1 Begi nn ing B~lance • Ftlus Rec eipts 15, 281 .77 Expenditures Total Expenditures - Miscellaneous 11 ,744 56 Grand Total E~e.p . GasolineT,H: F und 11 ,744 ~6 Bal ., Dec . 31 , 1976 3,537 21 Total Exp Plus Bal. Dec . 31 , 197ti 1~.281 77 F i re Protect1on Fund Bal., Jan 1, 1976 109 23 Recelp1s General Property Tax •· Real Estate and Trailer (Gross ) 2.466 .99 T ota l Rece1p ts 2,466 .99 T ot al Beginn ing Ba ltmce Plus Re ceip ts 2,576.22 Expenditures contracts 2, 125 .00 Auditor's 8.. Treasurer's 60 .33 Other E~t.penses 300.00 2,485 33 Total Expendllures 90.89 Bal. , Dec . 31, 1976 Total E~t.p . Plus Bal . Dec 31 , 1976 2, 57612 Fedenl Revenue Sharing Fund Bal. . Jan . 1. 1976 1.588.66 · Receipts Grants- Federal · 2, 532 .00 Total Receipts 2.532.00 Total Beg inning Balance Plus Receipts 4,120.66 Ex pendifures equiFment u9o.oa 1, 590.00 Tota E Xpend itu res 2,l30.66 Bat . Dec . 31 , 1976 Total Exp . Plus Bal. .. . 120.66' Oec . 31, 1976 (2l 3, 1tc DEADLINES 5 P .M . Day . BeforePub lication . Cancellatlont, correc tions accepted first day of publication . The Publisher reserves the riOht to edit or rttect any ads deemed ob iectlonal. The publisher will not be r11ponslble for more th~n one Incorrect insert jon FROM E[THER SIDE! I· For W1nt Ad S.rvice cents per word one · insert ion . Minimum Charge $1 .00. 14 cents per word three consecutive Insertions . 26 cents per word srx consecutive In sertions . 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ads paid within 10 days . s CARD OF TH,.NKS & OBITUARY Business Services Pomeroy _M otor Co. 1176 CHEVELLE MALIBU CPE . Green flnl$h, good !Ires. V.8. l autoniat i c, power 197l FORDTORIN04 DR , Local car, clean vinyl interior, green finish , good tires, radio, 351 V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes. «1~ Estate Wagon, locall owner car, white radial tires, air .c onditioning, V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, dark red finish , black vinyl interior. Commercial Schools Weddings KEN GROVER PHOTOGRAPHY Truss Rafter Co. r I Lotated in Langsville Box28-A Ruttand , Ohio 4577SPh . ( 6141 742·2409 We Del iver 12 ·2'2 ·11 mos . (614) 915-4155 Chestar.onlo 10·17·1 mo(Pdl SWAIN!$ Insulation Ser~ices Addltion.a1 25c Charge per Advertisement . - ALL tiOUSEWIVES All Yard Sales , Rummage , Porc;,h and Basement Porch and Basement S8ies, etc . mus t be pa ict t n~dvance . Get yours In early by stopping by our office at The Dally Sentinel. 111 Court St or writing Box 129, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 with yo ur remittance . ~Ill'[~~?~[ t~' ' ' 1N lOVING Memor~ of our infant daughter, Jody lynn McCar ty lfolhO went to be with our Blessed Lord, one year ago today , Feb 3, 1976.1 Thou ort gone Jody dear , Gone beyond this ve•l of tears . But the memories linger on , Throughout the coming years . Sadly missed by parents , Mr. and M rs. Joe McCarty ond grand parent s Mr and Mrs. Lewis Smith . and Mrs . Olga McCorry . 1976 CUSTOM VAN . Fl50 Ford , NOW oc(eptmg piano stude nts , beginners. intermediates . od · vonced students. Call 992 · 2270. NOTICE , Pratt 's Med't Mkt. (Pleasanton Meat Processmg. Inc.) Custom slaughtering, end processing. Retoil , who lesale No oppoinment necessary Call (6" 1 59J.8655. hours . 9.00 fill 6 :00 7 Pomeroy Rood . Athens , Oh GUN SHOOT at the Roc 1ne Gun Club every Sunday , I pm Ass6rted meats . on,o 3891. 1971 HONDA CL ·<SO , 12.000 lOST - lENS out of eye glosses in Racine oreo . ~hone 949- ~386 . APPLES . FITZPAtRICK ORCHARD . STATE • 843·2254 . OLD furn 11ure , Ice boxes brass beds , wall telephones and FRE IGHT DAMAGED . only 5 left ports , or. complee households . 1977 Dressmaker z1g· zog s sew Write M D. Mi ller, Rt. 4. mg mo c hine~ . but!onholes , Pomeroy .' Ohio . Coll99~ 7760. monograms , etc. Will sell for $.48 ,95 . onginol 1y $209 .95 . Cosh CASH p01 d tor oil makes and models of mobile homes , or terms ovoiloble . Col i Phone oreo code 614·423 9531 992·5146. TIMBER . Pome roy Forest Pro - FOR SCHOOL Sew1ng Mochmes, Singers feoturmg buttonhole, duels Top price for standing blind hem. sews on knits . saw timber Call Kent Hanby , $31 .50 cos h or !erms . Phon e I 44H570. 992 -5 14t:l. COINS, CU.RRENCY , token§ , old pocket watches and cha1ns. NEW SEAR "S Roebuck 100,000 BTU Gos furnace , 10 year war · silver and gold We need 1964 r only . Sell reos.o noble Phon e ond older silver co ins . Buy , sell, or trade' Coli Roger Wams ley , 949 ·23o•8 742·2331 . CASHI!! lor junk cars . Frye's ·Truck ond Auto. 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVI CE! Pho~e 742·208 1. RISING STAR Kennel Boarding , !ndoor·Outdoor runs, grooming oH breeds , clean sanitary facilities . Cheshire. Phone (614) NEW AND used merchandise, Fri · day , 7 p.m. at the Auction House . Horton St . Mason . Phone (304) 773-547\ , PHONE POTAT OES . C. W . Prall itt . Port la n d . Ohio . Phone SHOOTING MATCH, just oft Rt 7 by·pos s near Rock Springs Cemetery. Eve ry Sunday , 12 noon . Auction b89. 3290. ;A.KC• COLLIE Pups Soble and wh• te, $75 . Phone 949·2571 . after 4 p.m. {61<1446·19< . ROUTE WIL KESVILLE . (6 141669·3785 FEMALE OVER Counter Soles . small cmount ol bookkeeping . FUllER Bru sh Products f6r so le . Apply tn person . D 8 0 Meots . Phone 992·3410 . Inc . 830 E. Mo in St. , Pom eroy . CAMPER . $600 Al so, horse Ohio . !railer . $450. Phone (614 ) 698· legion Hall , Su11dcy, &!orting ot noon . SWEEPER AND Sewing M'ochines Repair, Porh , and Supplies . Da vis Vocuum Cleaner , one· half mile up George's Creek Rood off Stole Route 7. Phone miles. ~issy bar . crosh bcrs. pull bock handle bars , new tire ond seals, Scrambler s.1de pipes. S650. Coll949·2,.80. lOST . MA,LE ~asse ff hound in Hem lock Gro\le oreo . Phone COAl lor sc1e , Open P da~ s pe1 992.5872. weelc ond evenings For furth er in formation call (6 14) 367 ·7338. W8Bted to Buy 367.02'12. FOR SALE fu rnished 9'.. -Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Ail Phone 192·2181 STEREO · om ·lm fm ~lereo · r odi o comb motion . Bolonce $109 .95, or terms . Call992·3965 . CLARINET for 'ole. EJ>O;celient con· ditio11 . $85. Phone 992·2-4 13. SAVAGE pump shotgu n, vent ribs , double sights . Sell for $100. Phone 2<J.2664 . 1971 MOBILE HOME . 60' , 12', 2 Phone ~2 · 5434. Qedrooms , very good co ndl· lion , pay off . 1966 Chevelle Conv .. 327 4 speed, $750. 870 Remington . 12 go .. 2 barrels . COUNTRY Mobile Home Pork . Rt. 30" · 34" lull . $200 . Coli (61<1 33, ten miles north of Pomeroy . biJ7·3866 between 5:30 and 8.00 large lots with concrete patios, evenings, sidewalks . runners and off street perking. Phone 992 -7479. GOOD QUALITV corr'! fed freezer beef , appro)! . 1000 lbs, Steers . ONE BEDROOM Apts at VILLAGE Wil l deliver to your' processing MANOR in Middleport for $104 plont Phone 843·211 1 monthly plus elec. or $130 in· eluding alec . LOWER RATES for TWO H~?8 stE!el rodiol snow tires , 11ery good. Harold Brewer, SENIOR CITlZENS. Convenient long Bottom, Ohio. Phone to shopping on Third and Mill 985·315< . Sts. in Middleport Brand new high quolil~ oportmenh . See the manager ot Apt. 28 or coil f 992·7721 'An Equal ' Housing Opportunity . N f0 A 2 BEDROOM trai ler, real nice . ~hone m ·332•. adults only. ~VAilABlE AT Rivers ide Aph . 1 bedrm . apartment , $100 per month, 2 bedroom opts . $133 per month . Equol Opportunity Housing , Phone 992-3213. 2 bedroom unf~,:nished aport· rnent m Middleporl Phone 99H12'1or 992.5.. 34. NICE COMPLETEL V furn ished I bttdroom apartment with Iorge · polio porch overlooking river . Aduh s only . ..,hone 992· 2606. TWO b'--droom apt . odulh or•l~ . M1d~ leport Phonl' FURNIS~ED 99'J . Jtl 7~ MOBflE HOM~ . unlurnltohed lh ro untry N eerh small mc1n]enarH.C Coli f.i9:1 -C>J:•7 . WATER SOFIENERJ Let Pomeroy Landmark condition your w•ter •nd 1 Co-op Wlt..soflener, Model UC-XVI . Now Only 1279.95 soften & Lot us teol . your water Free. ' ,9 _!omeroy Landmark .:i, Jack W. C.ruy, Mgr, Phone 992·2111 Real t:otalc fur Sal~ SMALL lurr n fur sole, JO•t. ·down, owner hnom ed Monroe Coun· tv , W Vo. Ph one (30.4) 77'1.3)02 01 \304 ) 772 'J'J'l7 manufactured housl•l· Double wltlos & ml'dular ' 'homos by Skyllno & Fuqua Homn Inc. 1100 E. Main St. Pot~~eroy , Ohio 992 7034 ' Hrs.9:00a.m. To Dusk / TV COMMERCIALS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3,1177 5:00-:Big Valley 3; My Three >ons 4 ; ~rady Bunch 8; MISter Rogers 20,33; Slar Trek 15. 5 : 3~Adam · l7 4; New• 6; Family Affair 8; Eelec. Co.20,33 ; dam .12 13. 6:00-:News 3,4 ,8,10.13,15: ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6 : 3~ NBC New• 3.4.15; ABC .News 13: Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8, 10; Once UpOn a Classic 20; Boy Scout Train ing 33. 7:00-: Trulh or Cons. 3; To Telllhe Trulh <; Bowling for Dollar$ 6; Muppel Show 8; ; News 10; To Tell the Truth 13; My Three Sonsl5; Almanac 20. 7 : 3~Hollywood squares 3,4; Ohio State Lottery 6: Pnce IS Right B; MacNeil · Lehrer Report 20,33; Wild Kingdom 10; Nashvi lle on the Road 13; Dolly . 15. -.. expeirence. Financing ... . A local contractor Phone 949-2801 or 949-2860 Free Estimates No Sunctav Callo Please 1·30·1 mo. Available CO.UNTRV farmland with secluded woods , woter and good ac· cess in Monroe Count~ W. Vo $1 ,000 down , call (304 ) 772 OIL , GAS Furn~ ces , od burner s. repair . ond port s for tra ilers and homes . 24 hour service. Phon e 843-2341 Sale Commercia l properly oppro.11 . 17 Re81 Eotatelor acres . le11el lend, located cl HOMESITES for sale. I ocre ond Tuppers Plains on Ohio . Route up. M1ddleport . neor Rutl and . 7. Phone (614) 667 ·6304 . Coll9n·7481 . 3 bedrooms, l 111 bath s. Iorge li11· NEW 3 bedroom house, 2 bath s ing room . dining room and kit · all elec. , 1 acre . Middleport , chen, ful ly ccrpeted . Phone close to Rutland. Phone 992· 992·3129, or 992-5434 74Rl 59 acre s, 6 room · hou se. both portly carpeted. two oul· building s, dug basement , one -th1r d t11icbl e. minerol nghts located near Danville. Virgil H. Sr., Realto Reduced for quick sole . 216 E. Second S1reel $23 ,500 Phone 742·2766. Pomeroy, Ohio 45761 Phone 992 .J32S NATIVE BUILT - Old 4 bedroom frame wllh bath, This Space For Your Ad IN TOWN - 2 bedrooms, nice bath, d ining, 2 porches and level lot . 'FREE FUEL - Good flshlng an<l hunting, 90 acres of fenced pasture and woods . Old barn and house . - Five Points area and Syracuse. MINERALS -136 acres in RIVER VIEW - J large bedrooms. balh , dining room , larg e kitchen, basement, natural gas heal , porlches. $12,500.00. RUTLAND - 4 acres with older home, 3 bedrooms, bath , ·natural gas heat, alum . siding, porches, trailer hookup. 115.500.00. MIDDLEPORT - Nice lf2 acre ground, Ph.9!W74 car garage. $19,500.00. WE HAVE A LOT OF HOMES - BUT MANY MORE BUYERS - LET US SELL YOUR HOME , NOW. A BROKER AND 3 ASSOCIATES TO SERVE YOU . HENRY E. CLELAND ' BROKER 992·22S' · 992·25611 111·4112 • Qx Y QJx t Q !Oxx oloQx XK NEW LISTING Won<lerful3 bedroom home wilh large living lha1 has a wood burnif)g f ireplace . Kilchen has <llshwasher. <lbl. sink. disposal!. an<l breakfast nook. lull basement and large lot. mere two notrump. ! For a copy or JACOBY MODERN, send $1 to: " Win at Br~dge ," clo this news paper. P 0 Box 489 . Radio Clly Station. New Yori' N Y 10019) • f'l1tl •• ~ ~I STRIPPING, REPAIRINGJ ·~ REFINISHING & ,: UPHOLSTERING . Phone " MODERN CHEMICAL , by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 40 French I Hindu deity river 5 Compel 41 Deserved 10 Swedish 42 Freshly wmc DOWN I - ~' • 614-992-2798 BORN LOSER r-~~~~----7~~~rrw t 1-\f>,IJB TO ... Slle fOI',WT TO ~W ReMe:M8!iR ID Mf>,ll-f>. L6mR FOR He[<. AI 100 Kerr St. Pomeroy, 0. 1· 17·1 mo . measure ~~T "\IJ~ II Circa 13 Wee bit 13 wds. 1 15 Creche ann nal 16 SunnileriFr. ) 17 Deserter 18 Hold it I tTTO Ml3. :· BRADFORD Auctioneer, Com pl ete Se1vice. Ph one 949 ·2.. 87 or 949-20Xl. Roc 1ne, Ohio , Crill Bradford . 19 C:SA 1 ~eneral's mono~ram 20 Star pitcher 21 Moham- ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers , toasters, irons , all 1 smo 11 appliance s. l awn mower , _; ne xt to Stol e Highway Garage on Route 7 . Phone (614) 985· • medan 3825. saint r:::----.., 22 Roman highway 23 Manitoba . lndian 25 Entreated (var .) 26 Drooping Public office candidate Dwelling (abbr.) Son of Bela Vehicle Wiley Post's "Wmme -" 34 Lillie Solomon 35 Actress, Mary · 36 Precisely · (3 wds.) 39 Go on pension Papa saL~ REMODEliNG . Plur'nbing , heoting : ond al l types of general repair , ' Work guaranteed 20 yeo rs e.11 · perien ce Phon'e 9q2 -2409 40U. is home ·,n bed! SEWING MAO-liNE Repl:lirs , set- ; vice . all makes. 992·2284 , The .,. Fabric Shop , Pomeroy . : ,• Authorized Singer Soles and • Service We sharpen Scissors . .l~ ExCAvATING , dozer. loade r ond ;:: bcckhoe work, dump tru ck J ond 1o·boys for hire ; will haul ~ fill dirt , to sod, limestone and ,. gro\lel. Coli Bob or Roger Jef-, ~ !ers , day phonE:' 992·7089, • night phone 992 ·3525 or 992- ' 5232.. ' 1 .... backhoe " EXCAVATING . dozer . end ditcher. G:horles R. Hotlleld , Bock Hoe Serllice , '. ~ Rutland , Oh1c Phone742·2008..... . ULABNER ' ' SNOW BOUND, LEAVE 1US YOUR WORRIES, AND GO SOUTH. We bid three notrump, but with some trepidation. On the other hand , with 9 high-card points including all four queens , we just can't bid a • .. ·""'.., NOTICE! ! ! SEPTIC Sy stem s installed by 1 licensed installer. Shepard ~ : Con tractors. Phone 742·2409. ' Service• Offered Will do odd jobs , roofing, po1n· ting, gutter work . Phone 992· 7409. . SEW IN G · AL TERATIONS : Uphol s tering , dr.Jpes rea sonable 572 South Third Ave .. Midd le por t. Phone 99H306 INCOME T1\X Servke, Wolloce Russ ell . Bradbury . Co li 99H228. · Mobile Home~~ tor Side 2 BEDROOM portJolly furnished . 12 1t. 60 1973 Porkewood mobile home. underpinning porch and own ing . $6800 . Phone 992 -6124 . - · --- · ~ SEPTIC TANKS cl eaned . Modern • Sani tation , 992 -3954 . ,: IF '>ttJ, F05DK:K, CAN TUI<N ')OUR eACXSE THGY CAN HA.VE: MINE' ~- WilL do roofing , construction , plumbing and healing . No 1ob · too Iorge or too sm all . Phone CAftPENTER t. flooring, ceiling, paneling. Phone 992·2759. h · ~:--r;-...,.,.... •tM'AM CANI MCIN YQUf2 lAWN, • ' , I GO AWAY... tJEFORti WE KNOW1HAT MIGHT HAVE CALL 'fflE N-DNEY? POLICE!!/ ONLY ONE I CAN THINK OF IS aefGaeY~/NOWIF WINNIE AGIC!EES 10 MAflrN MIM OUR Tli!Oli/3LE5 11rr..,.....,..--r~ WOULOI3e QIIER! lUG b+.....jf- THAT SCRAMBLED WORO GAME I'll~.-., r,;..-... ~ by Honn Arnold and Bob Lee 1-4--..<1--1 Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to lorm =+-f-+-1 lourordlnaiywords. how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR L 0 N G F E I. L 0 w UOVMC T CG KGMJTC HMYG " l,lt.~ttt StOO fltllt Ufftll. a,. N• . -' . MASOft fURNilURE ns.sm • I .........,., c~•r -~ ----- CMDI' c•or ,,.. '""" ---- cuor -' ·•· • ' • • ' -.~~~~~~..~~--~~~~~~~~~~.. i r: (] i(()IJ'lE /1. 6000 PILOT ... C'c,G,. ~·o '1'01.1 LEI\RN 10 Fl~ A CHOP~~ ? ' I ~~::-~~:=-, \REVOND [j I I . I ONE WOULD E5c eoot=~ AND L.AiE 10 6Ei THERE! TCEB M CS I UM I ' BARNEY ' THURSpAY t1Ll2 I I j HGMEEB • · 1"1 e 11~1 KiDI , .., ......,DCUeaa.. Jae. .,' Mon •.,Tuts~; Wtel.•.• UMN _;:~:;:::~-=G L~l~N~Sr-E~-d-"""1/""::1 IGH. - VMHF IKMAC Yestenlay'a Cryptoquote: AFFUCTION IS TilE SCHOOL IN WHICH GREAT VIRTUES ARE ACQUIIU:D, ' IN WHICH GREAT CHARACI'ERS ARE FORMED. - HANNAH MORE Af(YTHIN6.. ? • 33. CRYI'TOQUOTES WHO ELSE DO , 10:30-l.ock S1ock & Barrel 20. 11 :00-:News 3.4.6.8. 10, 13,15; MacNeii .Lehrer · Reporl 33; Monty Python's Flying Circus 20. 11:30-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; SWAT 6,13: Movie "Cancel My Reservation" 8: Mary Hartman 10: ABC News 33. · 12:00-:Movle "Pendulum" 10; Janakl 33. 12 :40-Mod Squad 6; Ironside 13 . 1:110-Midn lght Special 3,4,15. 1:4o-News 13. 2:30-News 3. 3:00-:Movle "It Should Happen To You " 3. <:30-Movle "Urider My Skin;' 3. 6:00-:FBI 3. . WINNIE CLEA1~ YOUR !YI~EMENTt PAINT.... coveting, septic t ysleml , dozer , ba ckhoe , dump truck1 limestone; grovel. blacktop paving , Rt. 143. Phone I (614) 698·7331. 29 French river 14 Eagle's nesl 21 V1gor 22 Badly One leiter simply stands lot another. In this sample A Ia used lor the lhree L's. X for lhe two O's, rtc. Single letters, aposLrophes, lhe length and formation of the wordo are all hin1s. E~ch day the rode leiters are different. - -·- ' ELECTRONIC T.V. CLINI C. New , MARTIN Yesterday's Answer 30 interrupt 12 wds.l 23 Dry31 Revolted 24 Egyptian 32' Begin down city afresh l hyph. wd.l 25 French G.I. 37 SRO 9 Twined 26 Knightly show aboul gear 38 "Ode 12 Stop 27 Investigated Nightingale" It MOBILE Home Repair , El&"c., plumbing and heating. Phone ' 9?~-5858. . I ..~ HOWERY ·AND I Malayru> prince 2 Entertain 3 Clurnpish I On ~ · of the humanilies S Hesitate 6 Window style 7 Tonuny or dry 8 Marked DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's 742-2348 . T.V. shop, Electronic T.V. Clinic Sen1ice coli , $5 95. Color , 6 & W , ontenno s~stems stereos. etc . 572 South Third , Middleport . •, Phone 992·6306. Carry ln and ~, s.ove money: "" - - ··"· ..... ~ ' 6 :00-Sunrlse Semester 10 . 6: 15-Farm RepOrl 13. 6:20-Not For Women Only 13. 6:3D-Columbos Today 4; News 6; Sunrlse 'Seme•ler 8; Overseas Mission 10. 6:45-Mornlng RepOrt 3. 6:50-Good Morning, West Virginia 13. 6·:55-Good Morning, Trl Slate 13. 7:00-:Today 3,4,15; Good Morning, America 6.13; CBS News B; Chuck Wh ite Report• 10. 7:05-Porky Pig 10. 7:30-Schoolles 10. 8:00-:Howdy Doody 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8,1 0; Sesame St. 33. ' 8:30-Big Valley 6. 9:00-:A.M. 3; Ph il Donahue 4.13.15: Andy Grlffllh 8: Mike Douglas 10. 9:3D-Cross·WIIs J; Edge ol Night 6; Concentration 8. · 10 :00-:Santord & Son 3,4,15; Dinah 6; Price Is Righi 8, 10; Mike Douglas 13. 10 :30-Hollywood Squares 3.~.15 . 11:00-:Wheel of Forlune 3,4, 15; Double Dare 8, 10; Morning with OJ . 13. 11 : 3~Shoot for the Storo 3,4,15: Happy Days 6, 13; Love of Life 8, 10; Sesame St. 20,33. 11 :55-CBS News 8; Ms. F'lxlt 10. 12 :00-News 3,4,6,10; Don Ho 13; Name That T~ne 15; Divorce Court 8 12:3o-Lovers 1!. Friends 3,15; Ryan'• Hope 6,13; Bob Braun 4; Search lor Tomorrow 8,10. 1:00-:Gorig Show 3: All My Children 6,13: News 8; Young 1!. the Restless 10; No1 For Women Only 15 I :30-Days of Our Lives 3,4,15; Family Feud 6,13; As · The World Turn• 8,10. 2:00-:120,000 Pyramid 6,13. 2:30-Doctors 3,4, 15: One Life to Live 6,13; Guiding Llghl 8,10 . J ·OO-:- Anolher World 3,4,15; All In The Family 8,10; Crockett's Victory Garden 20 3:15-General Hospital 6.1 3. 3:30-Matcr .Game 8.10: Lilias Yoga e. You 20. · 4:00,...Misler Carloon 3: Ll111e Rascal• 4; Gong Show 15; Mickey Mouse Club 6; Lucy Show 8; Sesame St. 20,33 ; Movie "Die! Ole! My Darling" 10; Dinah 13. 4:30-My Three Sons 3; Partridge Famlll' 4; Emergency One 6; Partr idge Family 8; Flint. stones 15. 1 5:00-:Big Valley 3; My Three Sons 4; Brody Bunch 8; Mister Rogero 20,33; Slar Trek IS . 5 : 3~Adam · 12 4; News 6; Family Affair 8; Elec Co. 20,33; Adam ·12 13. 6: 00-:News 3,4,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20.33. 6:JO-N BC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Andy Grlffllh 6; CB.S News 8,10; Vegetable Soup 20; VIlla Alegre 33, 7:30-TrulhorCons. 3; ToTelllheTrulh4: Bowling for Dollars 6; 11211,000 Question 8; News 10; To Telllhe Truth 13: My Three Sons 15: Ohio Journal 20; Black Perspective on 1he News 33. 7: JO-Porter Wagoner 3; Gong Show 4; Candid Camera 6; Treasure Hunl8; MacNeil·. Lehrer Report 20,33; Andy Williams 10; Name That Tune 13; Pop Goes lhe Country 15. 8 :0~Santord & Son 3, .. ,11; College Basketball 8; Donny & Marie 6, 13; Washington Week In Review 20,33: Co<le R 10. 8:3D-Chlco &· the Man J, .. ,1l; Wall Street Week 20,33. 9 : ~ulncy. 3,4,15: American Bandstand'• 2S1h Anniversary 6,13; Documentary Showcase 33; Sonny & Cher 10: Lowell Thomas Remembers 20. 9 : 30-T~e Way It Was 20. 10:00-:Execu11ve Suite 8,10; News 20 : Poul Nuchlms A Nevada reader asks us what we respond to partner 's lwo-spa~e opening bid with ) ,_ FRIDAY, F.EBRUARY 4,1977 ~~~~~ -1 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. room house, 5 bedrooms, kllchen , living room, balh. Barn and 2 •hods. $31,666.00. NEW LISTING - Large lot, 3 bedrool"•· sewing room or den. Nice living room and ' kitchen, carpeting. Full basement. 2 Pass 2 • Pass 3 • Pass 4 + Pass S • Pass Pass Pass Openmg lead r A ol' .•' yard fenced for children. Elec. baseboard heal. Financing available to rlghl parties. $17,500.00. NEW LISTING . - 103 Acres. 21 tillable. 15 pasture, 60 tin1ber. ApProx . 3,000 lbs. 1obacco base. 7 Soulb ~ level lot, l 'h story frame, 2 bedrooms , bath. dining room, porches. N.G. heat. Good neighborhood . Asking lust $14,000.011. POMEROY - 1'12 story frame . 3 be<lrooms, bath, dining room, hardwood floors, porch, utllily In kitchen and basemen!. About 21 yrs. old . $12,500.00 . NEW LISTING 3 bedroom frame home with 2. North East '} natural gas, city water, ca rport, (lnd garden. ~OTS Both vulnerable . .. TEAFORD BUILDING tAKQ864 oloAKJ 93 • - Business Scni<"cs BUilDING SITES, 3. 11 ocres. at Ba shan T. P.. woter top, gas 1op, minimum soil limitations . Phone 985·4102 ·- SUI':!; IS, BEEBOJ NOw GO TAKl! MR. Ideal RcafEstlit..-f~r Sak '· =. ,. ~ 742 -2306 or con tact MdO B. Hul · ch ison, Rutland , Ohio . oloS oi'KQ t-----...,----1 ....... 1·25·1 mo., pq. 328 Main Streel 'Pl. Pteasan\ Ph. 675-3469 1:30·5 :00 Daily Till8:000 Fridays . NEW 3 bedroom liouse. bui lt -1n kitch en . both and 11, . Phon e • K to s 3 t1092 SOUTH iDI "I C. A. Newman, Pres. DIRECT FABRIC .SALES 3102 or (3041772·3227. • J s 42 : West for campers. Var1ety ot sizes . Velvets, nylon prints herculons, vinyl solids, ant _fancy prints, accessorie5. BISSEll SIDING CO. EAST ol' J 10 8 3 2 .OOPS AY. 1BACk TO'JM. cnatr CUshion~. paddin~. wEST ol' A 9 7 6 t75 oloQ72 ·' . FABRI~ mottre•ses, t J3 olol0 864 .... _...... UPHOLSTERY .for sora, • 54 y .A Q 8 7 6 .., • • .. l ,.., 9 :oo--consultatlon 9:30-High Adventure 10·00-:700 Club that same seven points. Our general rule would be that some six·pointers qualify and that you should not make a negative response with as many as nine high -card points. Now for loday 's hand. North wanted to know why his partner had to jump to the slam ; South wanted to know why North responded two hearts with just seven high· card poinls. Naturally enough , if the slam had made everything would have been smiles, but Lhat does not change the fact that six clubs was the right contract. lt would make about 55 per cent of the time. Today was one of the unfortunate los· mg 45 per cent . 3 NORTII . ..' Blown in fiberglass walls and allies. 20 Pel. Savi1111• on Vinyl and Steel Sidi119s. Replacement and stor.m windows . ~3 years actual 7 : J~Coach's Corner ·8 :QO-Cable Journal Percentages cause fiilure :~ ECONOLI NE HOME INSULATION, INC. 181S Washington ·Blvd. Belpre, Phone (6141 423· 7564 day, or 192-6039 1: 00--Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. Channel Five 7:00-:Poul Gaudino Family FllneSI WIN AT BRIDGE • 1-9-771 mo. 6, 13; l'va1tons 8,10; Vl•lons 20; Masterpiece Theatre 33 . 9:00-:Barnoy Miller 6,13; Hawaii Flve'O 8; Ten Who Dared 10; VIsions 33. 9:30-Movle " Yesterday's Child" 3,4,15; Tony Randall 6,1 3; Jeanne Wolf Wllh 20. 10:00-:Streel• of San Francl.co 6,13: Barnaby Jones 8: News 20. 10 :30-Woman 20,33. . 11 :00-:News 3,4,6.1,10,13. 15; Moc +Neii·Lthrer Repon 33. · 11 :30-Joh nny Carson 3.4.15; To Be Announced 6.13: Kolak 8; Mary Hariman 10; ABC New• 33. 12 :00-:Movle " The Postman Always Rings Twice" 10; Janak I 33. · · 12 :40-Movle "The Story of Pretty Boy Floyd" 8. 8: 00-Fantastlc Journey 3,4,15; Wel come Back, Kotter THE COMPA~V ~ I' J v ACTOR IF HE DOE5>fJ'T TRUST JUDGME'~T·· WHO HE WISH TO R:UrJ L_Y·FOAM Vinyl & Aluminum Siding, Storm Windows $ Insulation . Call Professionals Lebanon township. Pomeroy Landmark 12 GAUGE Reedsville, 0. Ph. 378·6250 1-23·1 mo. Pd . 4·10·1 me Hofpoint Refrigerator. 949 ·2179. oph RATES LARR~~J!~f!DER One good used Gibson sidetiy-side refrigerator ... S1SO New co .Op water softeners, model vc.svl. Only S279.9S One good chain Homelite Chain Saw ...... sno.oo Save 150.00 on a new $350 each , others $325, Phone 3 AND -4 RM . furnished onl un- REASONABLE GUTTEIUW~IN!S. 2 STORt FOUR Bedroom brick home in M1ddleport . Phone . 992.3457 3 GUERNESV cows , 2 just fresh. t'or Rent WINDOWI WIMINUII SIDINS.SOflffi 1969 CHEVROLET Bi squaine; 1966 BU1t:K Electra . 725; 2 Rokan triolbikes . Phone 949-2432 Pickup , 360 V-8 automatic , p .$., cm -fm radi o, tape deck . 39.000 For Sal~ mi les . Excellen t condition . Al so , 1968 Plymouth GTX 440 COAl , limestone , ond colc ium V-8 4 speed , 56,000 miles , e.11 · ch loride ond coic,um bnne for ceilent condi ti on . Call oher 5 dust conlrol and special mi~mg p.m. 9n·2967 salt for farmer~ . Moin Street. or phon e 992· Pomeroy , RACINE FIRE Dept. w1ll hove o Gun Shoot every Saturday night 6 p.m. of their building in Ooshan. Ohio . •. 1F VOU hove o serviCe lo offer , wont to buy or sell somethmg. AT STUD: I. Phoebus . 16 IH . II oe look ing for work ... or you wont a good perlormonce . wha tever . . you 'll get result s A halter colt w- bloodlines tho! fos ter wdh o Senl1nel Wont Ad sell. 2. TRIBAL CHIEF , APHC , Co11991·1156 15.2 H. hos sired some ol the top per~ormance and halter horses, (Tribal Wi n, Tr'•bol Fool , Peto' for Sale etc .) Also. horses sold . from · ed , conditioned , boarded . Cole PLEASURE HORSES and ponies Slobles , Home of Champion s oi!>o will buy ho~ ses ond Box 25, Tuppeu Plains, Ohio pon1es. Phone (614) 698-3290. 45783 . Phone (614 ) 667 ·3405 Ruth Reeves. SHOOTING MATCH ol Rutland IEPLAC£~00 very sharp. Crushed velvet , h1gh- low shag , icebox , bed , Captain 's seats , fender flo1rs 1972 GRAND Tor ino , p5 ., and wide t1res. white wogon whee l. p . b ., air co nd i ti one d 351 V·8 outomo tic trons mis · outomotic , new A· l cond1t ion ston , p.s., disc brakes. Take $1400. Phone 742·2008 . over payments mode 10 Iorge payments ond down poyment , 1965 VW $200. Phone (304 ) 773·5688 after 4 p m. W1ll accept trade in . Coli 742·2175. DEPENDABLE 1968 BUICK El ec tro $295. Phone 742 -2460. 197< FORD RANGER XLT FIOO Lo!it and Found AN CAPTAIN EASY evenings. PARTS .., LABOR GUARANTEED STORM · WIIIIIOWS & DOOIS ~utoSalt>s Help Wanted WE WISH to express our groti!ude and thanks to our friends. neighbors and · relat ives l or flowers food and cords durmg the death of our dear one . Also thanks to Veterans Memorial Hospitol and nurses , dottors and to Benn~ Ew1ng for his kindness and help . We wtsh to thank Re\1 . Floyd Shook and anyone who helped in any way. Tha nk you. The Family of Rolph R. Foster Automatic Transmission Service f~ancin& Allilable Blowll intt) W.Us I ~ttics OFFICE HOURS NOTICES ATTN .: II WERE ....,•• Sales Inc._ We handle only lila bol1 In • I Ae rta Southeastern Ohio 1289S 19HCHEVELLE PHOTOGRAPHY HO SE& BAR~ -, TRUSSES ANY PITCH ANY SIZE $3115 steering, rad io, factory air. Auto Saleo r I THINK I'D AIM FOR < 1 ' --------------------------~--~~~ ~------------~ r---------~---1· ~ PROFESSIONAL l("mgsbury Home ... BLIND ADS 8 :30 a.m. to s:oo p .m . Daily , 8:30 a.m . to 12:00 Noon Saturday . Phone today 99'2· 21S6 . IF Telepision log for easy viewing AND I HONEST~Y BELlM Pl'fiFUME PLENTY 15 DESTINED TO BE ITS VERY RICHEST LIZZ THE TOVAY 15 ''BREAD·AND•BIWIS" CIRCUIT OF • S2 .00 · tor 50 · word tr-lnlm__ym Eacfi aCfa1110na1 word J cents. I TI-lE HI'II.L OF F/'.ME 9UT '/ALE BEG6ED ME iO I'<F.EP ii-IE DESI'6N SEC. RET! S~OT!> 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY 1 R"TES li WOULD H.&.VE GONE PERMIT5 .SL"-P Auto Sales REGULATIONS OUR BOARDING HOUSE 1't~E: DOU8LE C.U~E I AutoSal.. 9 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy 0 Thursda• Feb 3 1977 DICK TRACY ' ·•. · '' . ' AIN'T THAT A ClJTE LEETLE BIRDIE,PAW? HE LOOKS JEST LIKE HIS . DAI)DV HE SHORE DO:·MAW A CHEEP OFF 'TH' OL' BLOCK �.I 10-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Feb. 3, 1971 • · • · Langsville woman r----A;~;-i)~;d;;----! _Powers given Carter in emergency . I I hurt in accident Rita Maust, 30, Langsville, was taken to the Holzer Medical Center for treatment of lrijurles suffered In a traffic accident at 3 p.m. Wednesday on SR 124, four tenths of a mile east of SR 7. The Gallla-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol said she was a passenger in a car driven by Carol Daniels, 28, Ewlngton. His car went out of control on Icy pavement, ran off the highway, striking a culver1 1 and overturned. No charge was filed. · One hour later, a vehicle driven by James H. Large, ·53, Langsville, slid on. the icy pavement striking the Daniels car. Jeffrey S. Nelson, 17, Gallipolis, was cited to Juvenile Court for failure to yield .while turning' left following an accident at 1 :45 · p.m. Wednesday on SR !60 at GleM· Dr. The patrol said Nelson's car turned into the path of one driven by Earlene . Smith, 21, Gallipolis. There was moderate damage. ~one of the passengers on a loaded Gallia County Local School bus was injured in a traffic accident Wednesday afternoon on the Eblin 'Hollow Rd. three tenths of a mile north of the BladenMercerville Rd. Troopers said the bus driven by Mary E. Waugh, 50, Crown City, and a vehicle operated by Herman R. Silns, 32, Crown. City, collided In a curve. There 1' was ·minor damage; no charge was filed. A single car accident oc· curred on the Scottown-Lecta Rd. one tenth of a mile south Of SR 775 where Donald ·R. Saunders, 25, Scottown, lost control of his car on icy pavement. The vehicle slid off the left side of the highway over an embankment and struck an outbuilding. There was heavy damage. At3:1~ p.m :onSR 790, four tenths of a mile west of SR 216, Avery N. Flannery, f;T, Scottown, lost control of his pickup truck on the snow covered highway. His veHicle ran off the right side of the highway into a ditch resulting In minor damage. !o!o charges were filed. Heavy damage resulted in an accident at 2:10 p.m. Wednesday on SR 7 near Shoestring Ridge where Boyd M. Burnett, 19. Gallipolis, lost control of the icy roadway. Hls vehicle spun around, ran off the right side of the highway striking a guardrail and telephone pole. Burnett was not in jured. :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:::::::::: EXTEND!'D OUTLOOK Saturday through Monday, a chance of snow nurrtes Saturday, mainly In northeastern Ohio. Fair and cold Sunday and Monday. Highs wlil 11e In the %Go Saturday but falling to the upper teens or lower 20s by· Monday. Lows will be In the teen s early Saturday and between zero and 10 above zero early Monday. TUPPELURCSY KPtLMAINS Lucy Kim, 77, Tuppers Pla ins. died at her home early Wednesday morning. wa~"';~i~a~~~!rc~t~~~- ~~~: Edw in and Stella Kelly Baker. She was a member of the DauQhtersot America 313 and the United Brethren Church. Survivors include three sons. Joe. Lancaster; Donald and Charles, both at home ; one daughter, · Thelma Vanderpool, Marietta ; nine grandc~lldren and five great· grandchildren. She was preceded In death ~J.62~e;n~~s~~~~ht~;rnon .i n Fu~ral services will be Saturday, 1 p.m. at the Tuppers Plains Christian Church wilh the Rev. Elden Blake and Roger Chase of· ticlating. Burial wllltoltow In the church cemetery. Friends may call attheWhlte Funeral Home,. Coolville. atter 16 p.m. loday . Baptist Church with the Rev. Alvis Pollard officiating . Burlat will be In Of11o Valley Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home 11o 4 and 7 to 9 p,m. Friday. GEORGE BALL George Reece Ball , tlol, Ewl ng ton, a former resident 0 f Huntl ng 1on. died at 10 p.m. Tues~ay at the Holzer Medical Center. He was born March 9, 11191 In Millon, W. Va . He married the late Clara Tinkham. Survivors Include one stepdaughter, Mrs . Claude (Roberta) Russell . Colum bus; one brother. Broddus, ~~~:'b~~~~a~:n;/~~eton~~: va .. and several nieces and ~phews . Amember ot the St. Joseph Catholic Church In Hun· tlngton, he was a veteran of World War 1 and a retired purchasing agent for St. Mary's Hospital In 11unling ton. services will be Funeral 11 a.m. Friday al the McCoy -· Moore Funeral Home with the Rev. Chester Lemley MINERSVILLE - Donald officiating. Buria l will be In E. Kavff, 49 , Minersville, Vinton I. Memorial Pa rk. died at Holzer Medi cal Center Friends may call at the funeral home fr om 7 to 9 this ,Wednesday night. · Mr . Kauff was the son of the late William and Rosie Morhs Kauff. He was also preceded In death by one brother, Herman. Surviving are his ~i~ BLANCHE DAVIS Blanche Davis. 17. 1132 Second Ave., Gallipolis. died wi fe; at the Hol ter Medica l Center Anna ; one daughter, Dia na; around 7: 15p.m . Wednesday. two brothers, EarL HemloCk Grove pnd George, Pomeroy: one sis ter, Ma x ine , ' lndillnapolis, Ind. and severa l nieces and nephews. · Funeral services will be 1 p.m. Saturday a the Ewing Funera l Home. Burial will be in . Rock Springs Cemetery . Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 this evening . TAKEN TO HOLZER The Pomeroy Emergency Squad answered a caD to the Senior Citizens Center at ,JOHNNY GAUTHIER 11 :42 a.m. Wednesday for Johnny Ray Gauthi er. 12. Lavinia Ebersbach who 2020 Bay Drive. Largo, Fla ., became ill there. She was died Tuesday. · · taken to Holzer Medical , He was born Jan. 11, 1955 in Mich. to John and Center. At 1:10 a.m., the Detroit, Blanche Stover Gauthier . He Pomeroy squad went to the is also sur viVed by his Texas community for George grandparents , Mr . and Mrs. · Eastman, who waS taken to Elmer Stover , Gallipolis . survivors include. two Veterans Memorial Hospital sisOther ters and one brother , Jerry where he was admitted. AI Lee, Taylor , M ich.; Mrs 7:J68.m. Thursday the squad Larry (Lihdal. Gibson , went to Cave St. for James Fremont, Ohio, and Brenda Kay Ga uthier; Clearwater, PhiUips who was ill. He was Fla . · taken to Holzer· Medical Funeral ser vices will be 1 Center. p.m. Saturday at the First --••••••••••••••••••••••••••••II ~ She was born in Walnu t Twp.. Ga llla County Jan, 24. 190(1 to the lo te James M. and · By WllJ.IAM E. CU YTON WASHINGTON (UP!} - e«nppl1iee to alw'e their supplies, and pipelines to buy CongresshaaglvenPresldent gas outside the nonnal Carter the extraordinary federal price controls. powers he said he _needed to.-' "'lbll is our swine Qu bill," help ease critical winter Rep. Bob Eckh!lrdt, !).Tex., short.ages of natural gas. told the House Wednesday By overwhelming margins, afternoon. "We have devlaed both House and Senate ap- a cure worse than the proved legislation disease. We don't know that Wednesday aUowing Carter any significant amount of gas to order natural ~as ~lpeline will go Into llilerstate News •• m· Bn·eis (OIIIdnued from page I) . Friend said. "The way things are now, it does m~re harm than good. And unemployment and welfare ... that all has to be changed.'' CINCINNATJ - 1S HUSTLER MAGAZINE obscene? Seven men and five w001en began trymg · to answer that question today. Those 12 persons make up a u.mllton County Common Pleas Court jury charged with resolving two Charges ~ whether Hus\ler publisher Larry Flynt and three other magaz1ne stafl ers are guilty of pa nd ering obscenity and engaging in organized crime. . Judge William J. Morrissey waa to send the case to ·the jurors after .flamilton Count)' Prosecutor Simon Leis and a fourth and final defense attorney presented their closirig arguments. Threeotherdefenseattorneysf!Uldetheir closing slatffilents Wednesday. commerce that would not oiJierwia." '!ben he voted ••·'·"' II, .......aiOII(I with most of his Texu colleagues. The HOUle approved the bill, 3381o 82. The Senate.had done 10 by nearly unanimous voice vote a ·few hours earlier. Carter signed It shortly before his ''fireside Chat." ''l'hla IIIOIJUI'e will not solve the energy problem," • -"Senate Democratic """""' Robert Byrd, P-W.Va., said. "It Is a very temporary and emergency measure, meant only to d"'!l as best we can with 1·the current energy crisis." The bill has two main parts: - Authority for Carter to order one Interstate pipeline which has gas going to lowpriority UBe', to share -'-' w•th another pipeline pinched for llshigheJI-priorLty customers such as homes and hOilpltals ·and small buslne&8e8. That authorltyrunsoullnApril,or . whenever Caner declares the • • Califomia gas offered Ohio IIIDII'gency tNflt. -Authority 'for the ! lnl«aaale plpellnes to ll'y to • tr '' bid aome PI away 0111 • other polenUal cuatomen ' wltbln the producing alBIA!. ' That wlthln~te mmet Is not prlce-eontrolled, and l the bill would give the ' lllterstale p'-llnes 1 chlnce .,.. fedfltl 1 pr1oe -. to go beyond b 11 ea•· ceillll(ls to uy · •~r ·; would baye authority to cut 1 the emergency prlcellf they ' ~~d~ That authority gel too ,...,.,, ! runs outlri Auguat. · • There ailo was t.nguage to • prevent existing conlrlctl , froin belngof ~~!!nedrl to : negotlation •-eo- P eel <> Just because the emergency ~ sales were being done at . ~ ~··~er prL ces. •q&• wUlha ' Carter has said he ve " a long-term and : comprehen.tlve energy plan ':; before Congre;~~~ 1n AprU . ' ~ Many voices In Congreu ~ have been raised for a long- ' · term lifting of fedflt81 price ~ controls on natural gas, to ~ ·spur new· dlscover1es and •' production. " J Cold, snow-filled days ·bring back memories_of.an earlier January day • states like New Jersey and ··had been notified. He said if New · York and second, 10 Columbia dld purchase some billion cubic feells not a lot of California gas it could be gas. Columbia Gas of Ohio, shared with Dayton Power & Ohio's largest natural gas Light Co. and Cincinnati Gas supplier, distributes that & Electric Co . • amount in five days. , White, in Wilmington Del., Rhodes said California Thu~sday , was not Gov. Edmund G. Brown immediately available for llllephoned him to say he had comment. "be ~ n reading about the "They pretty much leit it short.ages in Ohio and other up to the utilities to negotiate eastern states and wanood to · but it is our understsnding 1help." that Columbia is qullll certsln I Thomas J . Moyer, Rllodes' to get some of it" said Moyer. executive assistant, quoted If utility spokesmen were BASETBALL NOTICE The Melgt M.arauder Brown as · saying warm not ·optimiStic about gas illoketball team, trying to weather and conservation purchases, they . were gel In 11 many games as efforts had made some extra similarly wary about the federal emergency gas poulble wbUe lhe school Ia gas avaUabLe. Moyer said the California legislation signed into law opea wW boallhe powerful Logan Cbleflsln.a tonlgbt · Public Utilities Commission Wednesday. alld blltlle vlslllng Wellston had authorized several . It gives President Carter Saturday. Reoerve contests utililil'8, inclnding Southern authority to declare national start 1t 1:30 with lbe California Gas Co. and pr regional natural gas Varsity. gelling together at Pacific Gas & Electric to emergencies and to order gas 8. Saturday wUI be !be negotiate with utilities from moved from state to ~late to fourth day Ia a row that eastern and midwestern serve high priority customers such as residences. Melgo bas hosted an states directly. Moyer said Marvin White, Columbia Gas said it has SEOAL toe. president of . Columbia Gas, been Informed by the Federal but no other Ohio gas firms Power pommlssion th at By JOHN T. KADY Ualled Prest lnternatlonal Gov. James A. Rhodes says Ohio haa been offered the chance to buy some of the 10 billion cubic feet of gas California natural gas utiliUes are making available to eastern states this mooth. But utilities spokesmen here caution thet· first, Ohio would be vying for the supply ;with other energy-starved . •• .. VOL XXVII NO. 206 INSURANCE COVERAGE The following ad has been paid for by the following Meigs County Independe nt Insurance Agents.) MUu.EN INSURANCE AGENCY .INC. DALE C. WARNER INSURANCE V. D. EDWARDS INSURANCE AGENCY DAVIS INSURANCE SERVICE · ·DOWNING-CHILDS INSURANCE· AGENCY INC. REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICE INC. United Press International eastern half of the nation by Millions of Americans east Saturday, with daytime of the Mississippi got a remperatures only In the weather break today but single digitflgures across the forecasters warned them it upper Great Lakes region won't last long. .and the upper Mississippi Temperatures in the valley," the weather service eastern states "moderated to said. near rionnal values," .the · Ahead of the froni was Natlonal Weather Service .snow, extending from Fargo said, and arr emergency to Cleveland, · with travel energy bill opened the valves advisories moving with it. for fresh supplies of natural Estimates of the cost to the gas to flow to the eastern nation's economy mounted, states. and a UPl count showed that since the worsi of the weather But new snow again crisis began roughly two crippled traffic at hard-hit . weeks ago , more than 3 Buffalo, N.Y., and a new cold mUiion workers have been front l)eaded towa~d \he Idled at one time or another Midwest and East from the by weather and energy western mountains and problems. northern Minnesota. "This new surge. of Suow and colder weather unseasonably cold air threarens to cover most of the are returning to Ohio. man Marengo, Ind. Tw in sons died In infancy . Fuherat arrangements are incomplete. Burlal ·wi ll be in Indiana . The body is at Miller's Home for Funera ls. Weather NOW IN AARON HONORED SYRACUSE, N.Y. (UPI) A sellout crowd of 600 honored baseb&ll great Henry Aaron aa the recipient of the "clasSic champion award" at the second, annual Genesee sports dlnn'er Wednelday. Sparky Anderson, mana1er of the world champion €1ncinnaU Reels, accepted the award In beh!llf of Aaron, who was.unable to atteild, a spokesman said, because Aaron's slsleJ' was Involved In emergency surgery Wednelday. RESS . heritag·e ~ouse N. 2nd Ale. 0. . 992-5627 i, ' MEIGS THEATRE . a.osED RlR V1t.AOON WATCH FOR OPENING DATE ceremony will be Gladys Silo Mbua, 16, whose mother sings in the church choir and works in the Liberian Embassy. NOTICE! SIMON'S GIFT CENTER WILL BE OPEN FRIDAY &SATURDAY ONlY FROM 12 TIL 5 P.M. During the Month of February. ' ' Check Us For All :Your Valentine Gifts ·SAVE DU.RING·OUR BIG CLEARANCE SALE QUANTITIES LIMITED ON THESE ITEMS WOMEN'S EVENING WEAR WOMEN'S CASU~ TOPS CHILDREN'S WINTER HATS . .. MEN'S JEANS JACKETS ' MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS BOYS' SWEATERS MEN'S KNIT DRESS SLACKS MEN'S WESTERN SHIRTS MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS CHILDREN'S WINTER COATS • INFANTS AND GIRLS DRESSES . . LARGE GROUP WOMEN'S COORDINATES IIQYS' KNIT SHIRTS BOYS' ·SPORT SHIRTS, MATERNITY WEAR I I $60,000 Grants appropriated . . I . . ' eastward, across the south~ flurries and colder air will ern Great Lakes area, today. spread back over Ohio. Th e National Weather Mild weather during the past 24 hours push~d Service says temperatures drop to a low near temperatures ipto th e mid or tonight upper 30s in some counties zero in northwestern Ohio Thursday and today's wUI and to between 10 and 15 range from the upper 21_ls in degrees in extreme southern northwestern Ohio to the coutnies. Daytilne highs during the upper 30s in southern weekend will be in the teens counties. However, as the low or 20's with overnight lows pressure moves across the near the zero mark over state today snow wiD taper to much of the state. will . SYRACUSE - Syracuse.· dinance to enter into a con.Council Thursday night tract with Ohio Power Co., to approved appropriations for supply electricity for the this year of $139,347.50. Of waterwork3. this figure, $60,000 ,is comlng it was also pointed out py from outright grants. The some residents that the general fund appropriation ls reception of cable TV is very $97,435. · poor. Some even stated they Meeting with council were would rather do without the residents of the Rustle Hills cable than put up with the Subdivision In regard to ice reception they are getting. on the street leading to the Also brought up was geople area. Residen~ asked co~ncil , driving the wrong way on a to correct the problem etther one way street, College Rqad . hy UB!ng cinders or salt or Pollee Chief Varian warned clearing the street off. They thai if they are caught they said they were seektng help will be arrested for the, health and safety of Mayor Her~an London the restdents of tbe .area. read the following ap• Councilmen resp~mded that propria lions for 1977 , TUPPERS PLAINS they have pla.ced ctnders and General r governmental Carolyn Sue Harper, salt on the htll and that the services, $!,600 ; clerk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ' village receives ap- personal services, supplies, Drury Harper, Is the proximately $6,000 a year for and materials, $660; recipient of tbe Daughters of street maintenance. Council treasurer personal services the American Revolutlon contended that money ls used and supplies, $375; solicitor, Good Citizenship award for each year tn paving streets $50; elections, $400; council, Eastern High School. and that council has paved personal services and supShe was selected on the the streets in Rustle Htlls, pUes $600· utilities building basis of scores on the D.A.R. Co~cil agreed to pla~e and 'gro~, $1 i,o00; mainCAROLYN HARPER tests on Citizenship, history, addillonal cinders on Rusttc tenance, building and government and soclal Hilts for residents to use. The grounds $6 435 . police ltludles given at Eastern oil of tbe Tuppers Plains Church delegaUon was told that all departrr{enl, per;onal serOct. Tl . Miss Harper, along of Christ and Is secretary of towns and viUages are faced vices and supplies,. $),400; with Faith Ferrin of Meigs the Teenage Sunday School with the same problem as no flre department, supplies and High School, and Patricia class. She is president of the one was prepared for such a debt retirement, $2,500; Autherson of Southern High National Honor Society at severe winter. public health, $750 ; social • School, wiD be a guest at the Eastern, president of th.e " Jay Brown, Dick Karr and services, corrective inaMual Charter Day luncheon Better Office Employes Club, Richard Bailey met with stitutlons, $200; parks and of Return Jonathan Meigs and a library aide. counclllnregardtoltsseptlc playgrounds, $20,500 ; She Is a fonner editor of the system for the swinuning swimming pool, personal Chapter, D.A.R. In March. At that time she will receive a school newspaper, treasurer pool. Brown explained that services , suppiles, pool good citl~enship pin and of the Language Club, served they are Interested tn the construction and sewage POMEROY FIREMEN batUed two homes burning on Condor St., Thursday aftllrnoon. certificate from Mrs. Wilma on the' student Council, and .jlroJecl and will bld when It Is system, $GS,OOO; planning S.:rgent, D.A.R. ehalrman. was ·on the scholarship team advertised In March. commission, $200; conMiss Harper Is a member for Eastern. Council passed an or- tlngenCies for purposes not otherwise provided for, $500; grand total geperai fund, $97,435 . following numbers: 992.-7886, get out. The staff have been citizens who might be without By the Center Staff busy calling senior citizens healdurlng the energy crisis. Transportation facllltles, Senior Citizens In Meigs 992.-7884 or 993-7311. street paving, $9,000; street Although most of the who ·normaUy come to the Anyone in the county who is County Who need assistance Center, especially ones who willing to do this is asked to repairing, $4,000; street In any way, due to conditiOns scheduled activities have repair, supplies, $600; street which have been caused by been cancelled due to the are Isolated or who live alone. call the Senior Citizens There are senior citltens Center so that a listing of ilghtlng, $4,000. the severe weather we have weather, the Center Is open Warer system operations, been experiencing, are urged Monday !~rough Friday who have no telephone. In available ho'l'es in different water supply, personal tbese cases, one of .the staff of the county can be ' to caD the Senior Citizens · every week. If the Center has has either contacted a close areas made. · services and supplies, $2,550; The Middleport Chamber of bualneas hours due to the Wilson, secretary, ln adCenter. Call one of the to be closed for any reason an neighbor or gone to the Also,, we would like to. have waler filtration, $2,000, water announcement will be made Commerce agreed to energy crunch and lower vanee, so that lunches can be home . Senior person's pumping, personal services, names of persons who are over WMPO, the local radio · Bloodmobile in recommend a ~hOur week during the closed periods. brought ln. ·• volunteers have been supplies, ·fuel and light, able and willing to help station, and home telephone During the , meeting Edison ·Baker urged for Middleport business telephoning and helping in $4,$00; water dlstrlbutlon, elderly. persons In other numbers of staff wiD be given houses, In houses and a careful watch en presided over hy Emerson business on February 14 many ways other seniors who fixtures and equipment, emergency situations. If, for which senior citizens can call thermOIIat settings at a Heighton, president, It was cooperation with Middleport are home-bound. , $3 ,000 ; administration, example, high water Is meetlni held at the Colurnbua decided to have a n~w Mayor Fred Hoffman, to persmial services and sup- Meigs Countlans wiD really in case of emergency. ,. d A public announcement predicted for certain areas, a Lunches are be mg serve , hav~ a chance to show they and Southern Ohio ·Electric category of membership lobe compile a list of damages and . was made during the blizzard lot of time would be saved if plies, U ,610; water debt have a heart come· and meals are being Co. buDding Thursday af- known . as an "associate other losses resulting from retirement, trustee services, Valentine's Day, Feb. 14. delivered to shut-Ins where alert asking people in · the there was a list of persons This group membership." the weather conditions and ternoon. J FHA bonds and interest, A bloodmobile will visit the the roads are passable. The community who had elderly ·<Who 'could help those senior The cnamber agreed to wlil Include non-business tum·the lists over to Mayor Provident Bank, . bond and county from I to 6 p.m . and daily · bus routes . were neighbors to try and check on . citizens in that area who recommend to aU Middleport people, especlaUy those In the Hoffman 10 that they may Interest, $7,602; revenue residents are asked to discontinued most of the them periodically. Even needed assistance In moving merchants a reduction of profeuions . The lee for participate In · any disaster ihe weather has out. Young people especlaUy sharing, $4,000 ; total all bullneas bours to 40 a week memberaltlp will be $5 an· relief programs arranged by approprlalioris, 1139,347.50, · become donors. The unit this month of January due to bad though abated somewhat. we . are COJuld be very helpful In such time wili' be at the senior road conditions. ltowever, with each Individual bualness nuaUy. Gov. James Rhodea. asking that you continue to do instances. Senior citizens who Attending were Mayor citlzens ~ooms in the · transportation was provided The chamber agreed to to Ill the hoan to make up Atlandlng the meeting were this. It might save an elderly have no family to fall bsck on Herman London , Eber Pomeroy Junior High School, to senior citizens who had that 11111011111 of 'time each meet on the first Thursday of Heighton, Mn. Wilson, Mrs. person from having a bad fall are the OQes we are most Pickens, Robert Wingett, E. Main St., Pomeroy. The doctor appointments or who week. The chamber ailo went · each month all2:15 p.m. at Alwllda Werner, treasurer; Barry McCoy,. Jimmy Joe should be attempt to ~et out concerned about. ·change of location was made for any valid reason needed 111 record 11 recommending the Columbus and Southern Don Wilson, John Werner, Hemsley and Kathryn Crow, for help. · Uvlng In a rural area such that all business houses set Ohio Electric Co. buDding. Baker, Carl Horky, George council. members, and Chief necessary due to gas curtail· tr ansportation . Groceries One person has offered to as we do has disadvantages ment at the Pomeroy and medicine are being their thermostats at 85 Members plaMing to attend Ingels and Richard S. Owen. (Contmuea on page 12) share her home with senior Varian. Elementary Sif!ool. delivered to those who cannot degrees or below du~lng art asked to notify Edna Help is ,on"call to senior citizens Chamber urges 65 degree settings ·on thermostats SelectiO!Is are All seles ·fln11. No exchanges or ref;~ds. ••• I' to three mcnes 1n some sections by tonight. The snow is the result of a developing low pre.ssure center which will move DAR award Elberfelds In Pomeroy Elberfelds~ ln Po~eroy '' Snow began falling in northern and central Ohio early today and is expected to produce accumulations of one • to receive AMY'S DAY WASHINGTON (UP!) .:.._ Sunday wiD he a special day for AmY l;ar.)er. Th~ President's 9-yearo()ld daughter and a black girl from the Cameroons wiD be baptized at · Washington's First Baptist Church. Joining Amy in the Losses· were estimated a t detected the entire living $6,000 as the result of a fire room was in names. which destroyed two frame The group fled from the house and nothing was saved. The lire was completely out oi hand when firemen arrived at the scene just after noon 1alf hours battling the f1re. and quickly spread to the l'hey were hampered by low next door house. unoccupied . water pressure that existed The two properties, heavily at first and then by power gutted and termed a com• lines which exploded as they plete loss. were owned by were struck by the leaping Milton Bartram of Van, W. Va. flames. Cause of the blaze was not Pomeroy Fire Chi ef Charles Legar said that fire determined and Fire Chief started in the home of Mrs. Legar said that a prelilninary Sandy Distelhorst. Mrs . report show s that there was Distelhorst was not at home no insurance. Power coma! the time but there were pany employes were on the · several adults and children iri sce ne late Thursday afthe house when the fire t<:'o von replacing lines which started . One occupa nt said were destroved in the blaze that when the fire was first and restorin-g service. Miss • BOARD \IIEEnl Bus driver certificates were Issued to Thomas Gumpf, Jr., Eastern Local District, and Roger Hill and Thomas HUI, Southern Local District, '!'hen the .Meigs County Board of Education met In regular session Tuesday night. Bills were paid during tbe routine session . Attending were County Supt. Robert Bowen and board members, Robert Burdette, Gordon Collins, and Harold Roush. PRfCE FIFTEEN CENTS · ' ALSO CHECK WITH YOUR AGENT ABOUT FLOOD FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 4, 1977 Weather break is shortlivedE;.:;;~ ~ · All homeowners policies do not cover loss caused by "weight of ice, snow or sleet:' and "freezing of plumbing", Please checl with your insurance agent to see if you have these coverages. , POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Fire -guts two Pomeroy homes enttne at y e . By Goldie Clendenin I've wondered since then bow I got dreued, made phone " PORTLAND I wish I could look outside and see a who preceded her In deatn . heatwave like in summer.~ me Irish Mither used to say, "If calls and whaoover needed to be done and got on my way to · Su rv ivors Include one Meigs County by 4p.m. Juanita came with me. , : brother , Cyrus B. Drum - wishes were horses beggers would ride .. .'' · I remember her calling his brother at Charleston from ~ monds, Pafriot ; one sister , so I put on two sweaters, dress like Santa af teh North Pole Goldie D rummonds, except for hat and beard, sit by the furna~e,lind wonder bow Lancaster, and Georgia and Larry Smith going to EWings with ~ Chesa peake and several us that night. The nexl morning we 1fllded In snow nearly kliee . nieces and nephews. T~o long until it will be useless again. deep in the cemetery to show them where to dig the grave. I'D ; sisters and one brot her We hear barges carrying propane gas are frozen in river al"(ays be grateful to lhe trustees, Aaron Turner, and the road : ~receded her in death. . Ice. Empire waD furnaces are no good without gas and 1 She was a member of crew who cleared the snow away In lhe cemetery and even sent · Walnut M. E. Church. electric, as I fo,und out when electric was off 10 how:s. flowers; Larry Smith and whoever helped lodlgthegrave, ~ 1 I love to see the clean whilll snow cover the earth, makes lt Mudsock. and the · Patriot For thr!J(l days I fell like a zombie :. walked, answered ; Grange. look new and beautiful. But it brings sad memories at this time questions, I guess, and fell like lhe ground was glvlrig way • Funera l services wJII be 2 Of year. Nine years ago on Saturday, Jan. 8 tllis year, I lost my p.m. Sa turday at the Willis husband, not to another woman thls tilne ! under my feet; too numb to care, really. . : · Funeral Home with the Rev. Afoor the funeral we went back to Columbus. There was ~ At the Smith Place in Columbus that Monday morning John -Jeffers · officiating . stU! cold . a nd snow and I only felt weak and tired But as I • Burial will follow in Mound lhere were seven inches of snow and four degrees below z~ro. walked In the door of the living room I stllrted to hurt! Seeing ~ Hill Cemetery . Friends may He went to work and !'was home with the flu; I'd been sick two call ,at . the -funeral home days, could not eat or take medicine ; had cancelled my his chair with lamp and cigarettes, telephone and deak, It hit : Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. • volunteer work for the week. He left at 7to go to Shoe Corp. of me for the first time : hewoulcbl'tbecornlngbomeqalri. PallbearerS are Michael In those 10 years we'd gone together to sick beds and Davis, Larry Davis; Wendell - America on !Mis Rd. Davis, ~ ugene· carter , James At 8 his boss caUed lhat he'd ll)3de it to the warehouse funerals of our parents. Today l'm alone because I choose to Boster and John H. Davis. where he was assistant floor manager, but was sick and in the be, except at this time of year I remember plAces we went on dispensary with first-aid men, and be'd send hiln home with a weekends, crazy things like the zoo and hackroads., eating at PAUL BYERLY parks, and glad just tD be home. Paul Alva Byerly, 71, was to drive. Mustly I keep busy, sewing rug rags, making scrap books I could see the porch he had swept off before he left was fo~:~nd this morning dead .atonhi sRthome . 2, Vinton, early and stuff, and reading, especially poetry. For example : piled high with snow again. I tried to get up, but had to lie by his grandson, Don . WHEN I MUST LEAVE YOU Mr . Byerly was born in down. By Helen Steiner Rice ' Indiana on Dec . 25. 1906, son '{he man caUed again and said he wasn't responding to When I must leave you for a little wliile, of the late Will ia m and Eva- first aid and an ambulance was there and he was sending a Byerly . man with hiln to Riverside Hospital nearby to be checked Please do not grieve and shed wild tears He was a retired farmer · And hug your sorrow to you through the years. . an.;:! saw m ill and stone before he came holl!e. He knew I was sick and called two Of my daughlllrs, quarry worker . • liut start out bravely with a gaUant smile, He is survi ve d by two J~anita of Nationwide and AMe at Mt. CanneL They were sisters a'nd three brother s: And for my sake and in my name •' Mrs . Margaritte Jones, lhere In a fe)V minutes, but I sent them to see about Ormie. Live on a~d do all lhings. the same. ••' He had the second stroke just before Christmas, the first Grace Mills. Darrell . Byerly, Dallas Bye rly and Cart five years befor.e. He had been under a doctor's care eight Byerly, all of .Marengo, Ind . years before we were married; the doctor told me when we Feed not your lonllness on empty days , Four brother ~, and siste r s had our blood oosts he may die of a stroke any time. We were But fiU each waking hour In useful ways; preceded him in death . • Reach out your hand in comforl and In cheer. He marr ied Ol i ve Denton of both 50, then. • His wife had died of cancer after more than a year and he Milltown. Ind . She survives. •• Six chi ldren were born to was alone except for a brother with cancer. In less than a year , And I In turn will comfort you and bold you near; this union . Four surviving he seemed much better. And never, never be afraid to die, • children are John Paul · For I am waiting for you In the sky! But this was 101' . ! years later. He died at 2 p.m. that day Byerly, . Ga lli polis; Stanley Warner Byerl y, Nashau, N. his lhird stroke. Hls poor tired heart gave out, and'! was alone; HE NEVER SAID THIS, bull think he may have I only Y.; Mrs . Ma x (An ita) again. More alone than I'd ever been in my life, even with my know there's no red rose buds for ChrlstmU any more, for me.:.... Manship, .Piola, Ind .; Mrs . girls there. . . Barry (Rita) Nich olson , Harr iett Whi te Drummonds . She marr ied Robert T. Davis BLINDING UGHT SHOT from power lines near the ~ondor St. fire Thursday as fire burned the lines. This "hand is as quick as the eye picture \on her camera shutter trigger! " was taken by Katie Crow. "It was enough to scare the livin' daylights out of you ," said Katie. • • ·• •., •• • "there is little, if any , near • to be back to: normal by lllrm prospects for restoring Monday and to have all gas availabiity for industrial workers back," says a GM consumption in areas heavily spokesman. GM, the city's largest emhit by plant closings." ployer, had to lay off 10,500 "While supporting such. workers earlier this week. l eg islation , Columbia GM will be able to get believes it will not vaporized propane through significantly ease the the Dayton Power & Light Co. (overaU) gas supply crisis for to reptace the natural gas it the balance of this winter," usually receives from DP&L. Colwnbia Gas said in a the GM · spokesman statement. explained . Dayton Power and Ught A DP&L spokesman exofficials were also gloomy 'in plained that it was vaporizing their eva luation of the propane procured by its cussituation, indicating that 100 . tomers as an alternalll fuel per cent gas. curtailments and delivered to DP&L against its 16,000 commercial and industrial customers will facilities . He said about 250 probably be kept in effect for Customers have purchased · the rest of the winter heating season, thai Is, through and delivered about 5 million gallons of propane. March 20. But, he added that 150 But there also was good news out of Dayton. Running customers have already used on vaporized propane Instead up their propane allotment, of natural gas, ·General over and above their natural Motors expects to have aU gas allocation. In other energy-related 33,000 of its Dayton workers developments: back on the job by Monday. (Continued on page 12) "We expect aU operations • ,I . . ) ,~,- ~. � 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 3, 1977 baker ball byerly davis drummonds gauthier kauff kim