http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/fccdf85e402a5e93227015158e26e21c.pdf d0db8a17dca73a13534493d7776dcee4 PDF Text Text Hospital News Rh0 de·s shopping for Canada gas Veterau MemorboiHOiplt.t ADMiTTED • Angela Jones, Rael~e; Gary Guln. !her, Long Bottom ; John Krawsczyn, Pomeroy; Helen Jeffers, Syracuse; Lloyd Hoffman, Pomeroy ; Eber Gillilan, Chest~r ; Paul Hudson, Pomeroy ; Mary Rathburn, RuUand. DISCijARGEtl - Paul Voll, Stella Ebersbach, By JOHN T. KADY McCoy, Judy United Preas !JIIenlatiooal Judith Gov."James A. Rhodes was Krautter. Wilbur HUt, Asa tD leave today for Canada and Hoskins, Andrew Manning. a meetin~ with Canadian Holzer Medical Center (Discharges, Feb. 8) Willis'\\ Bowman, Frances Casto, Lula Christian, Arvil MASON, W. Va. Crab!J'ee, Mary Davis, Amy Elkiqs, EUjah Estep, Sr., Wahama tied with two other Mrs. George Evans and son, schools in this state for the Doldle Ewiug, Mrs. Jeffrey distinction of having the most Folmer arid, son, Harry Hill, · musicians in the 1977 West Lewis Johnston, Lee U.yne, Virginia All-State Band when Roy Lewis. Martha Milburn, nine members of the White Truda Mollohan, Louise Falcon Band were chosen on Morrison, Amer Myers, the basis of recent auditions tD right, are Oleryl Adams, Mary McFarland, Judy Needs NINE SELECTED FOR ALL-STATE BAND- Nine Parkersburg and Velma Parsons, Mrs. James in and Linda Test. Back row, David Waybright, assistant ·QleiJ!bers of the Wahama White Falcon Band were Scurlock and daughter , Charleston. sel~ asllleJil~rs of the West Virginia All-State Band, band direc!Dr, Doona Marr, John Froendt, Robert Jarrell Parkersburg High School aft« giviniJ an iuditton In Januai'y. Shown, froot row, left Carolyn Rickard, Keith Goldsberry, and Charles Yeago: · Stephanie Stout, Thoma s ' ' Walker, Dorothy- White, and John Marshall High of director. · Glendale also had nine Wendi Young. members chosen for the I Blrlhs, Feb. 8) -----------------~---------, Mr. and Mrs. Roger hon01 . Students from all over Henderson , daughter , West Virginia were eligible to Jackson ; Mr. and Mrs. try for the band. •u I George Rodgers, son, HenThe All-State Band will (Cootlnued from page I) GERALD NEASE two grandchildren sui'vlve. derson , W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. perfonn at the West Virginia RACINE - Gera[d Dale Funeral services will be the First Family's second language. President Carter is fluent Nease. 58, Racine, died held 2 p.m. Friday at the Randolph Baker, son, ,.Educators ' Conference ln in the language - going so far as to read the Bible in Spanish - Tuesday at Holzer Medical Moody Funeral Home In MI. Wellston; ~ Mr. and Mrs. April, under the direction of Airy . There will be no calling Delbert Goad, son, Pedro; Fredrick Fennell, lounder of and.now First Uldy Rosai)'IU) Carter will study it three days a Center. Mr. Nease was born April 8, hours at Miller's Home for Mr. and Mrs. John L. the Eastman Wind Enweek beginning next week. 1918 a son of the late Timothy Funerals. , Hamric, son, Bidwell; Mr. semble. So!l Chip and his wife Caron also will sit in on the lessons at Michael and Marlnda ~rtin Wahal)la band members and Mrs. Joseph Burris, son, the White H01!5e; aloog wltjl Mts. Grace Vance, wife of the Neas~ . He was also precedett HARRY NEVILLE chosen include Cheryl Gallipolis. ' I n death by two sisters, Cora Harold M . (Harry) Neville, · secretary of !!tale; Evan Oobelle, expected tD ~ named chief Rit<hle and EH zabeth Harris 86. a resident of Gallipolis Rt. of protocol, and Dobelle's wife Kit. . PLEASANT VALLEY , and two brothers, DOn and 1, died Tuesday at 10 a.m. in Howard . Athens: He resided In the DISCHARGES - James . WASHfNGTQN - TRANSPORTATION TIEUPS caused Surviving are his wife, Twin Maple Rest Home In Wilson, Jr., Point Pleasant; NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT by icing oo the MIMisstppi and Ohio rivers north of Cairo, IU., Anna : two daughters, Mrs. McArthur the past two years. Mrs. Edith Searls, Rutland, · . case No. 12011 Brig itte Soles and Mrs. He was born March 30, won't halt the movement of American farm products tD foreign Barbara Chad Tipton Galll'polis· ES!ate ol George Sc hu ler . Sheets, both of 1890, In Wvoma , W. Va .. son 0 ., ' . 'Deceased . cuatomers, IJle Agriculture Department says. Gallipolis: two brothers. or the l ~ te Smith and Sara Doris Bonecutter, Point Notice is ner eby given tha t lbe department's Foreign Agricultural Service said it Oren of Renton , Washington, Jane Doss Nevi lle. Pleasa~t; Mrs . Robert ~~~rpno~~? o~io , Fh~l~z beo:n ~~~Y He was one of 10 children,' Shamblin, ~ reviewed the bnpact of recent severe winier weather on export and William of. Racine; a Henderson i Mrs. !PPointed Executor of t he Mrs. Bessie Picken s of the youngest and last of his moveinent and concluded that overseas buyers "can be sister, David Thomas Cottageville· Estate ol George Schu ler. Rochester, Pa ., and several immediate family. . ':l eceased , l ate of ~ . D . . assured of cootlnued sllpplles ofU. S. farm products." Experts nieces and nephews. He r:narrled the former Mrs. Cec1.1 W1!lli ams, pomt Middlepo r t , Me igs Co u nty , conceded that some' corn and soybean fXPOJ:IS have been Mr . Nease served for 26 Zenna Shahan In 1910 in West Pleasant; Beatrice Jenkins, Jhio Virginia and she _preceded Lak , . M J hn B Credi tor s are r e-Quired to ~owed by weather JI'Oblems and transportation costs have years in the U. S. Army,J'art m, rs. 0 Urton, fil e their claims with said of the time in Europe an the him in death in 1961. increased in cases where shippers had tD use railroads instead Pacific. He belonged to Three children were born to Point Pleasanti Jua'nita fiducia r y w ithin three month s. of barges to get grain to New Orleans and other Mississippi South Date d this Jrd d<~y of Veterans of Fore i~ n Wars, this union , two d.led In in· Henry, • Kanauga·' Robert Februa ry 19 77 . Riyer Gulf ports. · Chapter 4464 , Gallipolis; fancr . One daughter. Mrs. Walnlg, Jr., Racine; Robert American legion Post 602, Pau (Jewell) Martin. Walilul Sr Racine· Mrs Man ning D. Webs ter ' '' • · Judge CLEVELAND - CUYAHOGA COONTY Common Pleas . Rac i ne , and the R.a cine Cheshl rie , ·survives. One · Harold Plantz, Point Masonic lodge . He had been granddaugh ter and one Judie George McMonagle ruled Tuesday a parent is liable for an employe Qf the Southern great-grandson survive. Pleasant ; Mrs. Paul 121 9, 16, 2l. Jtc the acts of his chlld even though the child may be married and local School District the past The lamlly moved to Gall Ia McKinney, ·west Columbia ; 10 years . · liviniJ away from home.· County ;n 1932. He owned Michael Halley, Henderson ; , NOTICE ON FILING Funeral services will be shares in the Gall ipolis The ruling came in a suit filed by a 28-year-old Cleveland at 1 p.m. Friday at the Produce, Co., and ran a William Krebs, Polnl ANgF.~NPVREA~~~,!!~NT woman who was kidnaped and raped June 29, 1975 by Gregory held Ewing Funeral Home with grocery store at one time In Pleasant; Joseph Chapman, The Slate of Ohio. Meigs Meyers, who was then 17, and Gerald EUis, 23, Obnsted Twp. burial to be in the Greenwood Pt. Pleasant and later In Gaillpolis· and Willa Tom- County. court ot . Common 1 . . Pl~as, Probate DIVISIOn · Myers was married and msintained a home separate from his Cemetery. Friends may call Gallipolis. He later pur· bhnson, Crown C1ty. T o the Adm ini s trator of th e paroots at the , time. The judge ordered Meyers' father, at the funeral home anytime chased a farm on Bulavllle BIRTH - A son to Mr. and estate , to ~ u c h o f the following Rd .. before retiring 10 years WIWam Meyers, of O~d Falls, to pay Ute woman $2,000 after 7 this evening. · L 11 p I as ar e r es idents o f th e State of ago. . Mrs. I rvm .Ya , 0 nt Ohio , 11 iz : the su r v iv ing damages. . . He was a member of the Pleasant. spou se , the nex t of kin , th e CECIL LITTLE Jordan ,Baptlst Church in ' ben ef iciaries under tt1 e wil l; Cecil Little, 71 , Middleport, Galllpols 1 Ferry. ' CINCINNATI - CINCINNATI Gas & Electric Co. i:;.;~•:•:;:;:;:::::~::~::::::::::::::::::!::::::::::::;::::::::::::::: fo~dne~~ ~~~r:;;~~~n~J a0~y a~f died Tuesday a.t the Funeral services wil l be President WUI!am H. D!ckhoner says restrictions on natural o•ateness Memorial Hospital held 2 P·'l' · Friday at Miller's :;:; ;:;: the afor emen t ion ed Per son s: gas ·· e by CG&E. CUBto111t)rs are expected to continue in Athens . :~: ~e Cly d e David F r ye, , Home for Funerals with Rev. :;< . /.1 ;:~Deceased , Ruttand, Ohio R through March 31. . . Mr . LIHie was born ln William, Uber and Rev . ;;:: :;:; D., Rut lan~ Township , No . And, adda D!ckhoner, "If weather continues to be colder Meigs County. a son of the Alfred Holley officiating . .~~ :::: 2198 1. late Otho and Kathryn C asto Burial will be In Mound Hill :·:· 7\ TeWJ : : lheYou Iare here by nbHt ied ·th lllt than nocmal cr if further reductions are imposed by CG&E's Little. He ls survived by Cemetery. 1 V~ :::: nventory and Ap. suppUer, Columbia Gas Transmiaaion Corp., !lddlttonal several cousins. Friends may call at the ~:: :::: pra isement of the es tat e of the ·'·' afo.r ementioned . dece~sed , .curtallmenta of CG&E customers may be necessary." In Funeral services will be at funeral home from 2-4 and 7·9 ..... late of said Coun t y , was t il ed CG&E's current reatrictlons, its 406 largest non-domestic 2 p.m. Frida y at the p.m. Thursday. ' Mrs. Tom Foster, the in this co urt Said Inventor y .Coates Funera l customers have been cut back Ill per cent, while 16,000 smaUe• Rawlings former Jenny Menchini and Appraisement w ill be for Home. Friends may call at r ing before ttl is Co ur t on non-domestic cuatomers have been curtailed 30 per cent. Clinton, Iowa received a 4.0' hea the funeral home from 2 lo 4 . the 22i1d da y of F~: bru arv . and 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday . average for the fall semester 1977. at w,oo o'c lock A.M. TOWN $1,050 RICHER Burial will be In the Gravel at Loyola University in Any per son desiri ng to fi le Three defendants forfeited e~~;c:epltOr1S thereto m ust ff le Hill Cemetery. Cheshire. The bonds of $350 each in Chicago, Ill. Mrs. Foster is . them at lea st f ive day s prior to Rev. George Oiler will of se t tor h ear ing tlclate. Pomeroy Mayor Clarence studying for .her masters th eG .d&te •ve n under my hand and Andrews Court . Tuesday degree in Nursmg. sea l of said cou r t . 1h is 7th day ot Febru ary 1977. night, all three posted for IDA FULCHER Manning D . Webst er Ida Maude Fulcher , died in driving'. while intoxicated. Jud ge TWO FINED Centenary around 8:20 a.m. They w~re Suzaru1e Sigerson, By Watson Tuesday. Ulngsvtlle; Michael Pierce, Fined by Middleport Mayor Oepu t v Clerk She was the daughter or the Middleport, and Donald Fred Hoffman Tuesday night (2 1 9; 16, 2t c late John Thomas and were Billy Lee Wallace, 38, Amanda Morris Monday. She Deskin, Columbus. Middleport, $25 and w'\s born In Carroll County, Va.. one of eight children . costs oo a disorderly E-RCALLED Two sisters survive, Mrs. D. The Pomeroy Emergency maMer charge, and MarkS. C. Beamer, Mt . Airy. N. C. and Mrs. Claggett Pattie, Squad answered a call to the Lawson, 18, Minersvllle, $15 Washlngt011, D. C. Basil Haynes residence in and costs, speeding. ForShe married Troy Fulcher Pomeroy at 6:04 a.m. feiting his $32 bond posted for or Mt. Airy on Apr il 30, 1919. Wednesday for Ruth Dailey speeding was Leonard G. To fhls union , one daughter was born, Mrs. Amyl (Kay ! who was taken to Pleasant Morris, 47, New Haven, W. Va. Haffell, Gallipolis. She wa• a Valley Hospital. Foroafety, member of the Central 'c;:onvenleuce or just plain Method ist Church In MI. tun; you need a 2-way Airy. She was also a member radio if you drive today. ASK TOWED or the DAR and the Mt. Airy SERVICES CHANGED And we have a complete Legion Auxiliary. A marriage license was Poplar Ridge F .W.B. line of dependabl• She had resided In this area issued to James Paul Fisher, .vlth her daughter since the 38, Middleport, and Bessie Chu~ service has been Cobras .. . ; for immediate ....;::::::~~~J~.....,_,: chauged due to Ute weather. jea th of her husband In 1%1. installation in anything Mae Dowell, 31, Middleport. In addition lo the dauqhter. Sunday school will begin at from a compact car to an 18-wheeler. I :30 p.m. and evangelistic service will follow immediately after Sunday COBRA 19 MOBILE school. "extremely difficult" comlQK weeks and months. · ~ Leaders of the Oemocratle controlled General Assembl~ have rejected a proposal ~. Columbia Gas of Ohio ~ suspend a law prohibiting ga companies from charg~n­ residenlial users for the cosf of emergency purchase$~ Adams, Mary McFarland, which woul~ be use~ : Judy Needs, first chair, primarily by industry. Rhodes was to be accom. Donna Marr, John Froendt, first chair, Robert Jarrell, panied by Stale Oevelapmen! tied for first chair, Carolyn Director James Duerk, Oltkl Rickard, Keith Goldsberry Energy Chief Robert Ryan; .and Public Utilities and Linda Test. Commission of Ohi6 Chairman Luther Hecmutll ; on the trip to Ottaw·• ; canada. • GmBS OMITI'ED . "We are trying In ev"!! Kevin Gibbs, an eighth way possible to improve ~ grader, should · have been fuel supply situation we listed with students of the · face in Ohio," said Rho~;~ Meigs Junior High School, "The weeks and months Middleport, named to the ahead will be extremely honor roll for the third six difficult for our state, and an~ additional supplies we fin~ weeks grading period. will ease the problem." • government officials In an attempt to obtain additional gas, fliel oil and propane to help Ohio through the Wahama in tie News.. in Briefs ·j Area De~ths l .. c·of'Je· now • ~ Elberfelds In Pomeroy. '.~ a llear~ . . . oq, . . l1 t ~entine's 'Daf . NEXT MONDAY • CANDIES ·:: *' only 2-1/4lbs. Al!23channels. Maximum legal power. . "Thelnlcker's 2-'Y•Y·" All 23-cllanne!a. Dynamike and odjulloble squelch. Maxi· 111um legal . power. 1 With Scan Alert - autc.matically monitors Emergency ChannelS. You hear all the action on all • 23-channels. Maximum legal power. '99,95 · Come m'and shop our complete line of Co~:Jra CB MEIGS THEATRE aDSED FOR 2-Way radios. ~b I I ~ '-.!:?' ra • Plus Tu Puncheathtough loud and clear. '' . INGELS FURNITURE 116 N. 2Jid Avt .. 992·2U! Now you know There are more bengal tigers In captivity ln American zoos t~an lhere are Uvlngln Ute wlld. CERTIFIED EMT TUPPERS PLAINS Ja~ Allan U.ndon, son of Mr. and ¥rs. Doo Landon, has COIJlpleted his state euminJUon and has been certil!ed as an emergency medical technicilln. COBRA·21 MOBILE COBU 29 MOBILE 159.95 '69.95 TilE INN PLACE Thursday Nigh.( Special· HAllMARK VALENTINE DAY CARDS See the excellent se lection of Valentines for everyone on your list - Va lentine Candy and Hallmark Cards on 1st floor. Middleport THE MEIGS INN Phone 992-6304 PIZZA SHACK Phone 992·6304 VACATION WATCH FOR OPENING DATE ·Elberfelds In Pomeroy OF TRIMS · Values To $%.49 f'4ow 204 Oldtimers honored " ... Let every oldtlme ball .folks like you In this area we player be forgiven for saying , wouldn't have big league be never hit less Ulan .400. baseball as we know it VOL. XXVII NO. 210 · ".:. Have mercy upon today." Coleman pointed these most rapid afoot, base out · only four ,out . of 100 stealing - never. less Ulan 50 prospects e.ver get to the big per season - one tlme leagues, and only one of the diamond stars, now ad· four stays in the major long mlttedly slow afoot, grey at enough to get a pension (four the temples (and above), years). whose memories may' be Coleman said he still loves short, but vivid .... " the garne more than Words of invocation anything, and added. "I can't resembling these were ut- believe anyone ever paid ole tered by 'veteran baseball to play baseball." · writer, teacher, and coach of The speaker compared T wen I Y 0 f f Ice r s Polnl Pleasant, Wl)dnesday Pete Rose, Reds captalil, to representing six departments evening openiitg the" baseball's greatest hitter, Ty attended a se minar on Words of Invocation Cobb, who had a .366lifetime Uniform Crime Reports resembling · these were ut- batting average in the WMedn.esdaycat the Meigs IM. tered. · by veter11n baseball majors. e1gs ounty Sheriff writer, teacher, and coach of "Competition Is tough, but . James J. Proffitt !IBid the. Point Pleasant, Jack Rogers, it's the grea'test family sport seminar was conducted ~y Wednesday evening opening in America today," Coleman personnel from, the Ohto the ' 'Oidtimer's Baseball said. And despite of what you At~or~ey Gener~l s B~reau of Reunion" sponsored by Ute hear, see and read lil the Crimu~al ldenltf1cat1on . and Pomeroy Chamber. of media, baseball is still a fun lnvesllgatton. The off1cers Commerce. game, and the Re<ls hope to were furmshed. necessary Rogers' wol'ds set the tone make lt three straight world forms and matenals to set ~P for the event attended by championships this fall ." the ~~cords to assist tn more than 125 former players Concluding the evening a complhng the monthly crune and fans of the long defunct fUm of world series highlights reports. Ohio Valley Baseball was shown. . Attending were Deputies Association (OVA) who' dined Those honored wiih'plaques Mandy LeFebre; Ra~dal on food prepared and served were Donald Wolfe, league Carpenter and Du~ne W1ll of by the Pomeroy American secretary-treasurer and the off1ce of Shenff Proffitt, Legion Post No. 30. statistician; Mel Clark, Ollef Jed Webster of the Following dinner master of Tracy Whaley, baseball fan Pomeroy Police Department, ceremonies Pomeroy at- and supporter of the league in . !Drney Fred Crow - himself its leanest days ; "Bear" an old tbner who once got a King of Syracuse; Wandel foul tip off the immortal Mossor, accepted by Jack Bobby Feller in his prime Rogers; Jack Carr, during WW 2 in an FBI Gallipolis, manager of the old exhibition game - in· Gallians; Harry Layne, New traduced 13 former managers Haven, Hartford Ti ge r and players and other figures manager and outstanding The Columbus and SouthImportant in operation of the AAA player and manager in OVA. each received a Risque his ·playing days; Vern ern Ohio Electric Co. will host and a round of applause. Grins\ead, of the old Hartford a public meeting at the SouthThe former managers Tigers (who introduced his among the 13 introduced the players );. Hobe Wilson , players present who had been Gallipolis, manager of the on their teams In the years Queen Bees; Mrs. Dale 1938 through 1952. In that Gllkey, wldow ofDaleGilkey, UNEMPLOYMENT UP COLUMBUS (UPI) - More span, excepting three war Queen Bee owner and applied for years, 44 players were signed manager; Emil Thomas, Ohioans to professional contracts. Gallipolis, of the Queen Bee unemployment benefits Two ol them played In the team; Guy (Rabbit ) Guin· during the week ending Feb. 5 major leagues, Mel Clark of ther, manager and player for Ulan during any other week in West Columbia, who at- Pom~ro y teams ; Dorset Ute history of the Ohio Bureau tended , and Wandel Mossor, Reibel, Reedsville manager, of Employment Services. G. Giles, of Point Pleasant. accepted by Vern Pickens, · Albert After an lntermlulon and Bert Grim, of Racine, the administrator of the Ohio former Cincinnati Reds fonner ~AA pitching great Bureau of E;mployment slugger Gordy Coleman and. wily manager of the Services, said Wednesday that 69,306 newly unemployed spoke humorously and In· Racine OVA entry. workers !Ued lilitial claims, llmately of his years in the Among lhose taking special an increase of 108.4 per cent majors, and of the baseball bows were Earl Knight, over Ute previous week. personalities on past and Howard Knight, Chester Giles said nearly 55 per present Reds' rosters. Knight, Vic Wlpple, Jake cent of Ute clain\s were due to He spoke highly of Jarvis, Dinty Moore, Eddie energy-shortage layoffs. Gallipolis' Tommy Spencer, Guinther, Bernard Guinther, traded thia year by the Reds Leo Valentine, Richard tD the White Soxorganizatlon, Duckworth, Fred Burdette, predicting that Tommy would Jim Vennari, Bob Grbnm, . make the one more step from fanner sports writer who . AAA ball at Indianapolis to covered national events whlle the White Sox. a member of United Press . Tommy responded liiter International staff in with remarks about his hopes Cc!lumbus, .Dr. Clyde Ingles, In baseball, admlitlng he Mlck Mlller,Aldo Jeffers,-Jr., hated to leave the Reds byt · Toin , Spencer and . the · knowing he had more of a following members of the old chancetogoupwherehe dld Gallians baseball team: Pat not hav~ to compete against Strodder, Jim Spencer, K~p Griffey, Ceasar James Mitchell, Jack Carr, Gl!ronbno and George Foster Forrest Borden, George in the outfield. Gilmore, Olarles Saunders, Coleman, who "cut my eye Charles (Foi) Grant, and teeth on a baseball, " Dale Fields. COLUMBUS - A report 1'11)18~ed, "If It weren't for . showing 'potential natural gas ~ 1 "~" ...YN.I'o....~..'JI'Ji'J.~'.t.·!.:.o;···;·;·;o;·;·;·;·;·;·,o;•.•.•:•.·.························'-'························.r.;.··········:···: resources in eastern OhJo, ·'·'·'""'"'.w.w,wh··-···· ····· ·· ·.w.....·.····.·.·.•.·.w.•.•.······························ ........... :;:: publfshed by the 'ohio •I • • a1 y e POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO her late husband ; second row, Harry lAine, Bert Grimm, Hobart Wilson Sr.; : thjrd row, Jack Carr, Emil Thomas, Fred Crow, Bear Kiug , Vernon Grinstead, Mel Clark, Warren Pickens who accepted for Dorset Reibel and Jack Rogers who accepted for Wandel Mossor. enttne THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1977 Area Iawmen .m • ' PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS ' ·M·eigs Local classes are partially resumed · • local semmar officers from Athens County Sheriff's Department , Harrison County Sheriff's Department, Fairfield County Sheriff's Department and Logan Police Depart· ment. Sheriff Proffitt extended his thanks to the Meigs Inn fo r furnishing a meetin g · room. A seminar on Crime &ene Search and Evidence Collection cancelled earlier, will be held Saturday beginning at 8 a.m. at the Meigs Inn. It is for officers of the sheriff's department, village police, and conducted by personnel from Hocking Technical College Police Services. two power plant sites. em High School in Racine at 7 this evening to discuss ihe company's intent to build a plant housing two 375 coal fired generating· units along the Ohio River. The primary and preferred site for the units is Washington County and an alternate site is Ute Great Bend area across Ute Ohio River from Ravenswood. A detailed environmental impact study is necessary before an application lo build the plant can be prepared. The company is interested in public Input and as result is . holding the public meeting. Members of the' Columbus and SouUtern Ohio Electric Co. environmental staff as well as representatives from consulting environmental finns will l>e on hand for Ute meeting. Elementary schools of the returned to ·our 115 per cent Meigs Local School District curtaUment at Meigs High reopened today on a regular School and 30 percent cur· schedule while junior high · !ailment at the junior high and senior high students were school and elementary placed · on a different schools. schedule. " It is my decision that Charles Dowler, Meigs High School and all · superintendent of Ute district, elementary schools, except announced .Wednesday night, Salem Center, will be in plans to be followed for the session Thursday (today ) at next two days. He said : nonnal hours. "We, at Meigs Local, IJi.ve "There will be no school been patiently awaiting sMne at Meigs Junior High School ~ncrete viable guidelines to and no kindergarten cillsses help plot the future of our In the district. students and our school "On Friday, Meigs High dlstrict. School students will not be In "After conferring with our session . However, Me(gs major utility supplier, Junior High students will Columbia Gas, I have been have classes at Ute high infonned that the minimum · ~hool at the nonna.l time. All maintenance level cur- elementary schools will be in !ailment has been lifted ef- session at their regular time. Miss Nelle J . Bing, 92, a fective _today. The only exception is Salem registered nurse who worked " This means that we Center School where there is in Meigs County over 50 years, with 18 of those years spent with the Meigs County ~ Health Department, died Thursday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Miss Bing was an active member of the Pomeroy United Methodist Church and the Women's Christian The Meigs County Sherlfrs Temperance Union. She was Vernon Nease, chairman Department Investigated iwo a daughter of the late Ernest ol the Meigs County accidents Monday. M. and Samaria (Mate) Amerlcaa Red Cross blood The first occurred at 6:30 Skinner Bing and was program, reminds p.m. at Chester on SR 7. preceded In death by four residents that the. location Lewis Miller, 65, Tuppers brothers and Utree sisters In ol the aext bloodmobUe Plains, travellng north In a addition to her parents. Surviving are several pickup truck, turned into unit has been changed from the Pomeroy Elementary nieces and nephews among Newell's Service Station and School to the Senior struck an oll display and gas whom are Mrs. Phyllis Olase Citizens Ceater ln pump. Russell and Allen Chase of Pomeroy. Millet was arrested for Leesburg, Fla.; and several Houn ol the villi! which great nieces and nephews. driving while under Ute lilwill be Monday, Valeotlue fluence of alcohol. Funeral services will be Day, will be from 1 to I The secqnd accident ocheld at 2 p.m . .Sunday at the p.m. The location bas been culTed about midnight. David Ewing Funeral Home witlt cbanged d~e to !be energy L. Beets, 30, Grove City. the Rev . Carl Hicks ofcruach. ficiating. Burial will be lil traveling east on SR 124 in Syracuse when he lost control Miles Cemetery. Friends ::::::::::::::~:::;:;::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: may call at the funeral home of his vehicle owned by Ph!Up anytime after noon on Moxley, Rt. 2, Racine. The car wool off the road and Friday. struck and broke off a fire hydrant and corporation sign. Beets, who left the scene, was later located and charged with faUing to furnlsb infonnatlonlollowing an . ' accident. He will appear in . Makeup days In Southet']l County Court friday. Local School District will begin this Saturday, Bobby Ord, superintendent announced today. The makeup Nelle Bing is dead at age of 92 · Dnvers • charged a sewage problem . An· nouncement of Ute reopening of Salem Center will be made. later. "In view of the astronomical consequences facing us, I am again pleading for your UQ· derstanding and cooperation. I, of all people, can understand your feelings cf frustration and irritation , "Paramount in mind is the concern for students and the staff. Again I apologize for the situation we are facing, but every superintendent that I taUt with who relies on. natural gas is having thesame problems. We are all victbns to something that is completely out of our hands at the local level. · "When I have any further · lnfonnation, 1 will release it Immediately." Bloodmobile coming to new location Saturd~y is m akeup d ay • Southem m Rhodes ready to hit road for gas ., . By J.R. KIMMINS . COLUMBUS (UPI )- Gov. James A. Rhodes today saW he was prepared to make I:W)l · other personal visits on behaU of Ohio's utilities fD secure additional suj,plles :ot natural gas. : F\hodes flew to Ottawa; Canada Wednesday and met with five Canadian officials · and the American · Ambassador and secure!! promises that the Canadian government would try anCI, assist Ohio during the state's energy crisis. ''They demonstrated a good neighbur policy" salll Rhodes at a morning neW!I conference. : Rhodes said he might go til Ute southwestern ,. United States to meet w!Ut gas producers and travel f!> Washington D.C. to meet with the Federal Power Meigs' shale gas resource mappedTwo actions =~f.~~ ~~: '::~ .r~:n~n LARGE SELECTION . HONORED -. G·iven plaques and specilll recognition Wednesday night at Ute OVA old timers baseball dinner were first row left-right Guy Guinther, Dooald Wolfe, Tracy Whaley, Mrs. O.:Je Gilkey, ~ho accep~ for Discussion invited on Ann B. Super-compact. Weighs GUESI' SPEAKER - Gordy Coleman, left, with the public relations department of the Cincinnati Reds, was the guest speaker of the old Ohio Valley Association (old time ball play~s ) Wednesday night held at Ute Pomeroy Legion Hall. WiUt Coleman is Fred Crow. !l'esident of tl)e Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce who did aU the planning for the occasion. Coleman also presented a film showing Ute highlights of the World Series. Yd. ·17\. T • B • 'fi :~ ·11eWS. • .zn rze S!~ ALL POLYESTER KNITS 10% OFF - THE FABRIC SHOP MCCALL'S, KWICK-SEW. SIMPLICITY PATTERNS 115 W. Second Ph,o ne 992-2284 Pomeroy, o. Department of Natural ftl!sources (ODNR), Is now . . . ·~ available to the public. ByUIIItedl'reii!DterMUOIIIll The report maps the CLEVELAND - THE STANDARD OIL CO. (Sohio) .distribution, · depth and announced Wedneeday that at 12:01 am. today, 8 1 cent per thickness of Devonian shales gallon pice lncreue ll'tlll Into effect on all grades of gasoline and outlines present Ohio gas 101t1 at ClliiiJllftY opentted 1taU0111 In Oblo. · producing areas. These areas 1'111 wbolelale price to dealer llatlona allo wu lncreued are in Melga, Washingtoo, by I c.niperllllon,upolrelmanaiiiiOUIICed Wedne...y. Monroe, U.wrence, Jackson 1'lwt railel prices to IU centa per canon for regular 9 and Licking counties. for Wlleltled and IIU for premium, although pump iJ. "The publication wlll be of , regular ll9d unlllded may vary In IOIIIf! areas because of Interest to all Ohlotllll during competitive t.cton. · the present su shortage and The lpClileeman uld Ute lncnaaea were allowable under 6f special inter~ to infederal replatl0111, l'lllectlng higher foreign crude oil COlts ~viduals in the oil and ~as (Continued on page 10) mdustry and public utilities \~ . ,\j pncn;o do Is visit people" said Rhodes again; The schedule for makeup denying that he could daysare as follows, subject to mandate and enforce strict change If nece~~ary : energy couervation Saturday, Feb. 12; ~~~easures under crial,s' The Athena County Savings Saturday, Feb. It; Saturday. powers he assumed when be and Loan Co., Pomeroy, has Feb. :II; Saturday, March 12; declared Ohio's energy crisis filed two actions lor Saturday, March 19; 15 daya ago. · judgments in Meigs Cowiy Saturday, March 211; ThursRhodes said Utat 15 bWlm Corninon Pleu Collrt. day, April 7; Friday; April cubic feet of natural gas sold One was agllnlt Ronald D. 8; Saturd•y; April 23; to Ohio utllltles by · t1!e Thomas and Karen , L. Saturday,Aprll30; Saturday, Canadian govenunent unt1ar Thomu, Rt .. 4, Pomeroy, for May7. Theechedlllefor bu1ea a previously necotlatell $18,312.11; the other against and.elasses will be the 18me contract 1s being deUvered •I Charles D. Hatfield and as In the put. a somewhat Iuter rate lhall Kaaron Hatfield, Middleport, expected. . lor _.,4311.'16. MEE'Il'li r, " M..LED "We don't want to ralle lirj Fletcher Welch, Rutland There will lX' meeting of false hopes" cauUonecl was granted 1 divorce !rpm the Pomeroy Y"' . BasebaU Rhodes. Stella Welch, and GObert Le~«UeSunday, February 13, · The governor said !hit Plants and Darrell Slone at the Pommy Lealon HaU, Dayton and that J11ri Iii wep. appointed deputies of at 2 p.m. Don Hunnel, SOiidlwellern Ohio --s 117 the Mell!ll Coanty Sheriff's president, asks all teanl the I111J1on Poww 111t1 Lilli denartment In other entrllll man11er1 and ' Interested . ' ( ConlinUed 011 Pile 10) , 01,· the court docket. parents to attend. g o to court and also to manufacturers and community planners," sald Horace R. Collins, Chief of ODNR's Division of Geological Survey. Shale gas wells have a small InitiaL yield . bul con· tinue ~o produce at low pressure for many years, according to the report compiled by Andrlann Januens, · a geologist with ODNR's Division of Geological Survey and Wallace DeWitt Jr., a geologist with the U.S. Geolog!cal Survey. As much u :l50 million cubic feet ol gas have been produced from single shale wells in Ohio over • period of ltli 40 years. Ohio has a Potential of producing 67 trlllloo cubic feet of shale gas if the entire shale sequence ls productive and If new or Improved stlmulaUoo techniques are used to obtain the gllli, accordlitg to the report.· Copla of Geological NQte No.3, "Potential Natural Gas 'Resources in the Devonian Shales," are available for a fee from the Divlsjon ~ of Geological Survey, Ohlo Department of Natural Resources, Fountain Square, Columbus 43224. The publication cOli $1.25 plus 5 cents tu and a 13-cent maililll! ~harge, for a total of $U3. , 1J , • �: Malone drops 87.(j() battle auto collide Traffic slowed at GalliPQiis on rural road locks, dam I ·.- Flynt still in _jail ASHLAND, Ohio (UP!) Dick Stelneman poured in 24 points to spark Ashland to an 87·110 win over Malone Wednesday night, upping the Eagles' seuon record to IU. TraUing ., 8~. Ashland Plshed ahead for good by outacoring the Canton .team 12-2 in live minutes and by intennlsalon led M-23. Malone, now 14-8, .wa& headed by Ray Tatum with 31 points, More couples living in wedless state · .' School bus BOWLING Pomeroy Lines Mondoy Nile Mixed Feb. 7, 1'77 Tum W L 2 u 6 6 I ' ' ~ .' DR. LAMB . " ··,.,' ' ' .. ",. ( Need adjustment to new altitude ., ;' I .,,,.' -,1· • • • :. ~~ .!: .. ., · ,' -, , I ~· ' t -!: :t ~ · ·; . •, '~; ,._.... :, .. :: "'~'· ,~.. . By Lawteace E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB- I had a myocardial Infarction four months ago and am feeUng fine except for occasional anginal pain. My question is about high altitude. Right now' ! live near sea level. I have lived here lor II years and I Uved in Colorado and New Mexico for 24 l •·•rs. Would moving bacll ~- :~ I· orado, elevation betwt: ..•l J-.1 ,)(1 and 7000 feet, in anv · ·•y •f· feet my heart cor.w!ion? Would it be easier to ' : anolber heart attack ther~ DEAR REAIJER - In mvlt cue1 you WVIJ~d 1Y I ! r you ron(. ~ ~""Tle :'"• rulel. Wl;er· ~.. '' theft don 't '· ,.. ,• a .... mJe ... .......... . w~eJ\.' • · ly increas .,. , .,ml&J ~~ · ••• :;1 activity. ~;;'t !leed I ~ j111llltaUti .k, ~Ji -'o•· ' •"" reHrlJ Ita• : wal.kirt~ , 'Jl.c l• .-:,. ildl <I' erJillie in ~un- * IIDI•IIIIDI· We Ulllllly say that up to • feet you c:tnnot detect any significant chBnges In the other WOrds, go SlOW. this Is perlocuy ali righl body at first. But lbere are Many bunters to to Col· because they are not scme and the amount of exer· oi'ado or other high altitude physically exerting else you can do decreuee. ~ and get Into trouble. lhernaelves. The effects fl altitude and ex- These are uaually office So, I think if you foUow senerclse are additive, 10 If you workers who are In poor slble precaullona and do not ai-e going to Increase the physical condition. They sud- have any problem with your work of your cltculatlon to denly Increase iheir activity lungs it wlU be all right. any eztent fnm altitude ez. well beyond their uual Anyone who has bad • poeure you should decrease · amount and have the added heart attack should have a your physical activity to Com- stresa of altitude. The com- program to reduce lbe pensate for It unW y011 loave blnation can be too much. If chances of It occurrtn• again. adjusted to your new environ- anyone plana on hunting at an F<l' that purpoH I am senment. altitude and Ia not used to ding you The Health Letter Then you should be free altitude, be should 1et In good number 2-12, After the Heart from lung dlaease. In- physicallbape -gradually - Attack. others wbo want this dlvlduala with lung disease bef<l'O be g-. The 11111e ap- lnfonnaUon can send 110 cenll are often already living at a plies lo filhl!ll and 1olflng at with I long, stamped, saif. higher altitude, u far u the higher -allltudel for lbe sea addressed envelope for ll , ~; •; •y 1rygenate lbelr levellnbabitant. Write to me In· care of thll I• ned. Of COIII'H, You may rec:alllbat Presl· IIIWI[III[IIIr, P.O. Box 1561, VI • smoke, at see dent Eisenhower had his Radio City station, New . 1tude. hearl attack In Colorado. Of Yoril, NY 10019. " er ; .ays that coune, he wu golfing and DEAR DR. LAMB - Is it , J go 111to lbe mounflahlng at an altitude which is tnie that sleeping on water .o and lnc:rease your quite a change from beds wUl prevent or cure . •ltltude opoeure' above your Washington, D.C. degeneratlvearthrltis? · daily Uving upc11ur~ thlt you During commercial air DEAR READER - Pure are Increasing the work II travel you may be exposed to bokum. Probably pramoted your heart and should nol cabin al!itudes of up to 7000 by someone seUlng water overdo plt/sical exertion. In feet. Ji'or lllrn~ aU people beds. Watch your wallet. ·DAUGHTER BORN Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kane, 718 Ward st., Marietta, announce the birth of a daughter, Emily EUzabelb, Feb. 6 at Camden Clark Hosplllll, Parkersburg. The Infant weighed seven poundl · and 14 ounces and was welcomed home by her two year old alster, Heather. Grand[Ill rents are Mr. and Mra. Harold · Blackston, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kane, Panna. Great· grand[lllrenll art Mr. and Mrs .. Wllllam Grueser and Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Shaeffer, aU of Pomeroy, and lferbert Blirdofl, Parma; PPSEO MEE'I'II A111EKS - The aervlce and minagemint Iliff of PlaMed Parenthood of Soatheut Ohio (lib COIDI•) held ill monthly meeting at tbe Melp Inn In Pameroy 111 Feb. 4.' Mary R. Thayer, Alllllant Direelor, reported on· her reeent lamUy ll1ll'lt practitioner tralnlnl and education. The nest meetinl will be~March 4. BRENNER UPI FARM EDITOR WASHINGTON (UP!) Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland probably wlll soon expand government credit for buUdinl farm 1rain atora1e blna by canceling many if not aU re~lctlOill placed on the program four years ago by the Nbton administration, govenunent their own money on nelv bins would bav~ to raise a 30 per cent down payment and could get financing f<l' only 70 per cent of the coet. • Allo, the ceiUng 111 the lacllity Joana was lowered from ~.a to the current level of $25,0. And the program was further restricted by two other steps : sources say. •iN .iN Team high series score - Team high game- Team 5 818, Team 6 787; Teem 2 732. Men's high series - Bill Marcum 563: Raymond RQOch 471; Larry Hendricks <59 . Men's high game - Marcum RaymQnd dricks~ - Women's high game Naomi Floyd 180: Debbie Dobbins 173 ; Bessie Hendricks 167. Girls Ohio High School hsketllall Ruulls United Prtsslnlernollonol Perry 57 G.-end Valley AJ Cle Lincoln W 61 Cle E l'ech 36 Waverly 113 S Point 58 Madison 58 Painesville Riverside 12 East Liverpool .13 Warren Wstrn Rsv A6 Canfield A6 Poland A2 Weal Branch 50 Girard 30 Berlin ' Western Rsrv 37 MIMrll Ridge 36 Springfield Local 31 Catumblana 21 . Leavittsburg LaBree 68 Newton Falls 31 LOYA!IIvllle A7 Jackson Millon • 22 '158 Beqland,.,.. 220; Bill Roach 180; Larry Ennis 179. Women's high series Naomi Floyd A55 : Debbie Dobbins <53; Bessie Hen- e ·" "'peralilns and halpltal rooms cost a lot mare than you think." Bill FL.ETaiER 149 Sovlll Third Middleport, 0. • Lietzke and Taple played, hardly anyone was In their gaUei-y. Most of an ope~ day record crowd of 15,11110 lraUed Johnny Miller and Arnold Palmer. Miller played in a foursome with former President Gerald · Ford, host Bob Hope and Sanuny Davia. He said be couldn't remember the last liml! he saw a bigger gallery. "In a way it was difficult to play with people of that magnltude,"asidMiller, who ended up with a 74, one shot worse than Palmar. ''But I can't use that as an ezcuse. I simply didn't play weU . .,." Gary Groh, Barry Jaeckel, Bob Shearer, Wally Armstrong, Steve Melnyk, Hubert Green and Lanny Wadkins are In shooting distance of Massengale at 69, which is five shots · back, while Gary Player, making his 1977 debut, lesda a big group at 70 and Uttler and, Billy Casper head an even bigger group at 71. The cut here won't be made until after the fourth round, when everyone has had a chance to play all four courses. Ph.m.ms By G~E CADDES UPI Sports Writer COLUMBUS (UPI)- Un· beaten West Lafayette Ridgewood, capitalizing on losses by both of Its closest challengers, reclaimed the No, 1 spot this week in the United Press International Ohio High School Board of Coaches Claaa AA basketball ratings. The Generals, wbo Plshed their record to 13--0 with an 1'1· 11 win over Slrasburg Friday night, hold a healthy 222-188 margin over · Columbus Mlf!lin, which assumed the I'IUUierup position In the AA ranka this week, just two points in front of No. 2 . Buckeye South, 13--0. Akron South, No. 1 last Week, fell 57-49 to Akroo Firestone Friday night, dropping lbe Big Blue all tbe way to slzth place this week. It wail South's second lou. Bellefontaine, tied with Ridgewood for the runnerup !pOt a week ago, also picked up Ill second loss Saturday night, losing suo to Toledo RogersanddroploNo.4,just 'ahead of undefeated Wheelersburg. MeanwbUe, Barberton ran ltsstrlngolvictorlesto42 (18 this year) with a 103--81 decision over Akron EUet Tuesday night and coUected COLUMBUS (UPI) - This week's United Press International Ohio Hl~h School Board of Coaches' basketball ratings with first -place votes and won-lost records In parentheses: CLASSAAA Team Pis. 1. Barberton 29 06-0) 32~ 2. Columbus Linden 1 1150) 255 3. Elyrlai(IJ-0) 21~ 4. Cleveland East Tech 1 OI l) 1A2 5. Springfield SOuth 111-1) 141 6. Lebanon I 112·0) 12~ 7. Newark (13-1) 119 8. Dayton Roth (10-1) 115 9. Warren Wutern Reserve 03-11 95 10. Cincinnati Elder (12.1) 74 Second ler1 : 11 . Middletown 35; 12. Canton Tlmken 34; 1t ClnclnnatllaSalle27; 1•. Bay VIllage 22; 15. Columbus Marion Franklin 16 ; 16. Cleveland s_t. Ignatius 13; 17. ' $350 See me tor Stall. Fn~ · ., lapMIII•Ijcal insuiiiiCI. ,. Ukt I good neighbOr, " State Farm· •• Is there. . " "' '' '' 1 ·'I state Farm 111111 •••• A Mutuel Automobile lnauranct compeny . Hom• Office : lloomlngton., llllnoll. , eulfaio NY NelSCentral . lf, lfs -~~.~ 7 8 18 33 .353 17 35 .327 Division 13'h IS W- L- Pet. GB WashlnotDn ' 29 21 .580 Houston 29 22 .569 111 Cleveland 27 23 .5-40 2 • San Anton io 28 25 .528 2'h New Orleans 2.t 29 · .453 6'h Atlanta 21 34 .382 10'h, Western conference Midwest Division W. L Pet. (Marietta 87 WIIRDberg 81) MARIETIA, Ohio (UP!) Tom Sowers scored II of his 18 points In overtime Wednesday night to spark Marietta to an 87-lll Ohio Conference Southern Division victory over Wittenberg, the No. 1 team in tbe NCAA Division IU ratings. The Pioneers, now S-12 overall and 3-6 in the OC Mezam l e GB Denver 3~ 17 .667 Detroit· 31 23 .574 4111 Kansas City 21 'l7 .500 8'h Indiana 25 28 .472 10 Chicago 2~ 32 .407 1Jlh Milwaukee 16 .t2 .276 21'h Pac ific Div iSion w. L. Pet. GB Los Angeles 3A 19 .6A2 Portlanct JS 20 .636 Golden State 29 23 .558 41h Seattle 28 26 .519 6 1h Phoenlll. 25 26 .A90 8 Wtdnesday•s Results Los Angele!. lOS Buffalo 90 NY Net! 93 New Orleans 89, ot Philadelph ia 107 Milwaukee lO.tl Houston 108 Chicago 103 San Anton io 135 Detroit 129 Indiana 110 NY Knicks 109 Att'ani.!l 99 Sea ttle 98 Tt1ursd•y's G•m~s Indiana at ~leveland Kansas City at Mi lwaukee Washington at Phoenix Denver at Golden State Friday's Games NY Knlcks at Boston Buffalo at NY Nets Indiana at P.hlladelpt1ia Sao Anton io at Houston New Orleans at Chicago Cleveland at Detroit washing to n at Kansas City Denver at Los Angeles Atlanta at Port l&nd Golden Sfate at Seatt le 12 10 12 76 21s 149 • every game.'1 Archie Aldridge scored 19 points and Hendy Ayers 12, aU In the first half, to lead Miami. James CoUins scored 19 points, Burrell McGhee 18 d Tr 1 G 5 to an en rooms 1 pace M'd Am games I • nlght, Eastern Montreal 40 1 9 •• 268 128 Michigan tripped Bowling Plttsburgl'1 24 22 9 57 173 115 · 11 Los Angeles 19 25 11 49 178 180 Green 70.69 for its rst washingtn 1610 10 42 152 211 oetroil Adams IS 31Division 6 36 133 190 WL T Ph. GF GA Boston 32 l7 6 70 209 172 surra1o 30 11 6 66 190 150 Toronto 20 21 1 59 201 110 Cleveland 17 28 9 43 161 19A Wtdnesday's Results Buffalo 2 NY Rang•rs 1 ~oronto 5 All onto 1 Montreal 6 Vancouver (I WashingtOn 4 Chicago 4 Cl.evelond 6 Los Angeles 3 Colorodo 8 Minnesota 6 Thundly's Games NY Rangers at Detroit Washington at Philadelphia Boston at Buffalo FridiY ' S G1mes Pittsburgh at vancouver Colorado at Clevel and WHA. Standings By United Preu lnternallonal East W L T Pts. Quebec 32 19 1 65 lndianapls 25 23 6 56 Cincinnati 25 25 2 52 New Engtnd 20 31 6 46 Birmnghm 21 34 1 43 ~o: -Minnesot 19 18 s 43 west W L T PU . GF GA 232 190 183 200 232 196 184 219 190 212 136 129 Mild! Miracle and PhU Marcantonio both mald!ed Sowers' total of 11 points for Marleita, wbUe Jeff Faloba scored 16 and Gary Heraey - conference win, Northern Illinois beat Western Michigan 68·60, Central M1'chigan downed Ball State 8&-72 and Toledo took Ohio University 7~74 in two overtim es. That leaves Miami on top with an 8-2 mark, Northern a balf game back at 7-2, Cenlral at 6-2, Western, the defending T 1 do champion, at 6-3 and o e still hanging on at 5-4. . Dave Speicher's free throw with four seconds remaining provided Toledo with its win over Ohio University. Speicher, wbo scored only six points In the game, made ihe first of a one--ando(lne, but missed the second. Ohio Uni· versity got the rebound and .; Rick White poured In a career high 31 points to lead the Wittenberg attack, while Greg Sesy had 17. Sears $40 OFF· This IOO~o solid state portable color TV • caUed time. But the BobcaiE were llllable to get off a shot before time ran out. Tim Joyce and Steve Skaggs led the Bobcats with 20 points apiece . Ted Williams sc.ored 25 points and stan JopUn 19 to pace Toledo. AI Bowling Green, Bob Walden hit a 15-footer with one second left to give Eastern Michigan its firsl conference win. BG had taken a 69--66 lead wilh 1:17 left on a layup by Tommy Harris. Eastern's ·Doug Reynolds hit a 10-foot jump shot to make lt 6~ with 53 seconds left. Harris was BG's top scorer with 33 points. Cincinnati, _led by Brian Wllllams' 15 points and 13 by Bob Miller, beat Eastern Kentucky 711-60. Steve Collier added 12 for the winners, who held a 411-26 halftime edge. Cincinnati is now 17-3. Marietta puUed the upset of the night, snapping Wittenberg's 14--game win streak with an 87-lll overtime win o\oer the Tigers. · Tom Sowers sctH"ed II of his 18 points In overtime as the Pioneers shocked the No. I team in the NCAA Division lli ratings. The Pioneers ran off eight straight points after Wittenberg had taken a 74-72 lead by scoring the first two points of the overtime period. Mitch Miracle and Phil Marcantonio both matched Sowers' total of 18 points for Marietta. Rick White poured in a career high 31 points to lead the Wittenberg attack. In other games Wednesday night it was Akron 82 Cleveland State 81; Ashland 87 Malone 60; Baldwin· Wallace 72 Oberlin 64; Blufflon 79 Taylor (Ind.) 73; Dyke 91 Steubenville 87; Findlay 89 Wilmington 86 in' two overtimes; Hiram 84 John Carroll 75; Ohio Wesleyan 81 Heidelberg 70; Wooster 80 Mount Union 71 in overtime; and Wright State 77 Franklin (lnd,) 67. - •19-in. dla,onal mea•ure pidure $35995 ... w.,_'3.~~ blackone·~ulton matrix pirlure1ube •• Su.p<r Adju8tMble color • 100 '7Cl eolid·lllate cha1111i11 · . · . . '3()11 off low-priced portable color TV SALE '2t4• Same f t.ature• aM 'fV let' above exce pt "·ilh l3•in. diagon1l mumre picture. 'l'T• end Feb.....,. 21 Sale prieet on You mu111 oblain an FCC lieen&e to operate CB equipmenl. 3&7& •so• o{f our mo&t JGI)IIIoff CB radio with LED readout SALE couip_act 199• ca radio . SALE LED (li,ht emiuinl di· '6P Wi1h S/RF melee, od(IUI· able tquelr:h r:onlrvl. PA otlt) channel readout. S/ RF /SWR. 23--o:hoonel. upabilitle1. .,23-chaiiML Shippin~, instaUaUon extra • Sears hae a erecllt- pl_a n to •uil m011 nery neocl • Prict"~ 11r~ Calalot priee11 • Now on sale Satisfaction Guaranteed or Y our Marwy Bcctt Authorized CATALOG SALES MERCHA:"'T 220 E. Main St. Sears Pomeroy, 0. Osborne CHICAGO (UPI) - The Chicago Wedne'!day s~~u~N~o i~2 J 6~ ~~J,,ii announcedBears the signing of Winnipeg 29 20 1 59 241 182 back Terry Phoenix 22 29 2 46 185 241 defensive Edmonton 22 JO 2 46 149 191 Egerdahl, a free agent wbo Calgary 20 27 A 4-' 163 11111 played college footbaU at x-Tum disbanded Wednesdly's Results Minnesota-Duluth and wbo Cin cinnati 9 lndlanepolls 0 · was dralted by the Minnesota Phoenix 4 Blrm Ingham 3, ot Thursdly's Geme V'lkinge a year ago. 1 II. 00 bad ·rn wrn Colorado 17 29 9 43 16B 204 Minnesota 13 2912 38 161 219 vancouver 15 35 6 36 153 219 Kent State. Wales conference In Other Norris Divhion W L T Pis. GF GA Wednesday 29 of 33 first place votes in the MA ballollng. The Magics' 324pointswereonlysbtshyof being unanimous. Co I u m b us L I n d e n McKinley ( 15--0), as it has all year, finished second behind Barberton, while Elyria (1:10) again took third. In Class · A, Morral Ridgedale, despite a 76-69 looit Saturday night to No. 15 Mt. Blanchard Riverdale, beld to a surprisingly large lead over I'IUUierup Indian Valley South. The Rockets received 15 of 25 lii-st place votes and 216 points, while IVS (10.2) picked up three firsll and 161 points. Ada, which drop[ied a 73-71 overtime decision to _Kalida Saturday night for ill second loss, again finished third, with unbeatens Southeastern (Rosa) and Archbold, moving into the fourth and fifth spots. Mifflin, 12-1 and loser only to second ranked ( AAA) Linden by nine poinll, and Buckeye South, become tbe newest challengers for Ridgewood's No. I AA ranking . Mtmln could make things even closer next Monday night if it can get by 15th ranked Columbus Marlon· Franklin, led by 6-11 Herb Wllllams. ran off eight straight points after Wittenberg had taken a 74-72lead by scoring the fir.at two points · of the overtime period. The 811-74 margin proved too much fiH' the Tigers, wbo saw their lf-i!ame winning strea\ snapped and now stand 16-3 overaU. Wittenberg still leads the Southern Division with an il-l record. looks Uulted l'relsiDtel'lllllonal "Maybe our guys were just play"ing weU enough to win," said Miami coach Darren Hedric. Or, maybe the grueUng schedule is catching up with the RedsklNi who looked like anything but Mid-American Conference champions in Wednesday night's 64·56 borne win over Kent State. - Miami, playing its fourth game in eight days, buUt a J-t23 halftime lead over .the oft. beaten Golden Flashes, but had !rouble pulling the game away. ''This was a real good conference win for us," said Hedrlc, whose Redskins remained atop the Mid·Am standings with the win. NHL standings "They lulled us to sleep in the By United Press International second half. But, you can't campbell Conlerence 01pect us to play with Patrick Division - WL T Pis. GF GA intensity for _40 minutes of NY ISiandrs U 32 20 15 1sI 59 n 18A '" 111 Atlanta 179 NY Rangers 19 24 11 51 193 200 Smy!"• Division W l T Pts. GF GA st. Louis 23 26 6 52 164 192 Cnicago 19 21 10 48 175 196 So~th. GF GA Winnipeg ar Ntw Engltf1d Frldly's Games Edmont on at Calgary Quebec at Ind ianapolis Winn ipeg at Cincinnati S~n Diego at Phoenix 001 Here's New Ute For Tired Walls! oan OR YOUR FEET UPI boys ratings USED nRES .. ~0~ 1'i<"nicks Phila .West Lafayette • ==-lum.A= .ao 6 26 Team 6, 2191 ; Team 5 2183; Team 2 2179. restrictions are canceled and the program returned tb Ill pre-1973 level, one anaiylt said 101111 could bounce back to or above the mUller! level. Another eqiert said Bergland was considered llltely to order a return to approving loans f<l' two years crop llorage and to drop or modlty IIICIII 'ill the other Nilon. mtrlcli0111 includlng the higher down payment rule. There may be hesitancy, however, to fully restore aedlt !II' founclatlonl and wiring, the apert said. Bergland alao wUl have a chance beglaning April I lo reduce the cumnt 7J per cent interest rate on the loana, OS[IIIrtl noted. A source said GOP olftda1a wbo sellbat rate lalt ,..!pored their 0!!11 ~- polley elf holding the rate dolm to equal the lonrnmenl'l COli o! borrowing lll<lley. ' BWiland baa .. ld ba probably wiD ''laallllup"llle lloragelacllllfloln Pl'llfllll • part ola ilroldlr lft1lrt to hllp larman ~Ollltral elf - Under a_1973 regulation · which Is still in · effect, One e:rpert said the move farmers were told they could could m<l'e than double the no longer Include In their IIIIOIIIt loaned to farmera to Joana the cost of concrete buUd on-farm laclllties f<l' foundations and wiring storing c<l'D, wheat and other needed in erecting siorage aopl. The 101111 Involved are lacllltiel. granted by the Agriculture - The amount ~-- storage Department under a f<l' which a fanner could get ~gllandlng farm 11<1'181 credit was reduced. Before facility a-edit program. In 1973, a produc.- could borrow the year anding Juns 30, 1973, enougb f<l' faciUti• to hold before the Nbton two yearJ [lnQictlon of cn admlnistrltion crackdown <l' olher aopl. The Cllmlnl took effect, fanners Umit is one year's ~cllon. · FolloWing \he reatrlctiona, borrowed more tlwl mllllcll under tbe progr~. lending on the prosram mDl1on to llurinl 1!173, with national dropped !rem atocka ol lfainl ~ a low o1 a1 mJWon In the It'll 11aca1 y.r blfore noov•L11 illll'lrlkq becallll ol glolal produclloa andiOaring to - l y fliO mllliGn In the e&port demand, . year ending lalt IUIDIIlll'. admlnlatration ofllciala l.oanl f<l' the current !Ileal llshtened the program Ierma year - lllllll1inl [II'GII'Ii11 phue of lba plln will bl a Ierma remain IIIICI!qed - propoeal to liYt prodllcm chSIJcaUy. Ffl'll, lbe department t;!llec!_ have been tentatively . the rlcld lo atml enp miiUCII. ~ . loan! ... ~"' fanllll'l who pnvloualy had forecast at about fut if aU the Nilm-era amra,! )'lin, to put up only 15 per cent fl 6 lA 18 12 20 12 20 3 for grain storage reversed By BERNARD u 5 .I ' after the adjusbnent. As good as Masaengale, remazns on top Nixon edict curbing credit, f" Pboenilllve weeks ago, had a rr, allo at Indian Wells, and be cOillm't believe it. "! don't think I could play any better than that," Maasengale_aaid. "There were some unbelievable putta in the round -one birdie putt of 45 feet, two of 30 and two of 20 - which is the beSt I've ever shot In competition." "It's the kind of round you dream about," he said, "but you never really erpect to get. I know I'm here but I feel lllte I'm almost In a trance." "It's kind of spooky," Lietzke said of his play. "Something is going on I'm not sure about, but I hope It doesn't ·end whatever it is." He chipped In from 110 feet for one o(his birdies and rolled In from 25 feet for another. Taple needs a victory or high finish more than anyone else. He won only $24,000 last year and this year be Isn't even In the lop 100. WbUe Massengale bad eight birdies and no bogies and Lietzke seven birdies and two bogies, Taple had sil blrdles and one bogey. He made a putting adjusbnent after his fifth bole and his play Improved dramatically. All his birdies, including one of 40 feet, came • Dean's ·Hst announ ce·d \• 9 By JOE SARGIS VPI 8[111111 Wrtter . PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (UP!) -PI-, don't wake up Rlk Maaetlgale and Bruce LletzU. The two young Terans are In a !ranee and they have the "do not disturb" sign up. They made some unbelievable putts in the opening round of the five· round Hope Classic Wednesday and it's not at aU surprising they are the leaders, along wltb Aian Taple. Massengale shot an 8· under-par 114 at Indian Wens, the easiest of the four couraes they use In the Hope, and he could hardly believe it. Lietzke, who has been on a tear since the Tour started In . 1 NBA stand\~ , By United Prm lntornollonol Eaotorn contere~ce Atl•nth~ DIYIIIOn w. L Pet. GB P"lladelpn;a 32 :zo .615 - • Canadians promise Ohioans help Pro ~ - - ! Marietta jolts Wittenberg, 87-81 Un known T exan.S:ctandings : Iead HOpe PIay ! Rhodes' ocean front retreat worth $JA _million Help sought to purchase solve problems llle COLUMBUS (UPI)- Gov. lnv$ments in any company served u a director of a delivery boys mUll show Country Club, of which cub - deal to identiflcatiop before the Janw A. Rbodes has a pluab (l' buslnela. Jacltaonvllle, Fla . holding RhoiJn is a member, has Its cond<lnlnlmn wu flied in the oce111 !root reW.t in IUIUIY He said his 1111111 wen company which Cll!troia 32 guards will let lbem In the golf COUl'H within walldng Browu'd County Courthouse roLUMBUS (UPI) -Gov. The other bill HDt -to the · lobby. Playa Del Mar distance. · In Mrs. llbodea' name, and Floridl wwtb more tlwl a . comprlHd of intereat in banb. James A. Rhodee asked The Senate tempOr.ny waived olficlals are reluctant to leU ! ' quarta' oh mlllloa dollara,ll booka he wrote or coWhen be r«urned to oft!ce And nelgbbo!'a llys the they moved In shortly Ohio General Maembly llate and federal ruiM to who lives lbere, and decline in im,Rhodee said be Pit his thereafter. authored, mmey in lbe llate -~today . 1ovemor particularly llltes ~. Wednesday to belp solve the allow atudenll, idled becaUH . . . _ holdings in I blind to give out addr or The governor bu been Scrlpp. ·Howard News· retlremlat syllem llld aboal re1u in hill ocean front front energy crlala by enacting the acboola are cl41ed, to 10 on phone numbers of their crltlcl&ed, mainly by the papen de1crlbed the re· ffO,tDIIn «bet asaeta held by lrult. cabana. Playa Del Mar Ia the occupanll. treat u a three bedroom him, hla wife and their Befcre moving Into the media, for rnaklni frequent recommendations developed field tripl and to participate The newspapers said lbe ne'ftlll and 111011 hmlrloua coodunlnlum in the 2&<1101')' youn1e11 daughter. His Playa Del Mar, lbe Rbodes unamounced weekend tripe .this week by four major In other group acllvltlM. llbodea bad blib pnlle for Playa Del Mar along salary 11 governor wu ccndomlnlum complex along location is Ideal 'for. lbe family bad an ezpe111lve two to Florida. During his fint <l'ganlzed labor groupe. Rhod.es met privately the labor leaders for their ezcllllive Gall Ocean Drive in f4(l,tDI and lt Ia now SOO,OOO a Ft. Lndtrdale's ocean front. governor. His diughter bo;dl 0011) apartment in the 1wo terms in ofllce, Rhodes The 370 Willi went on the Sharon, and son-in-law Royal Admiral complex, two would let the media, and earlier Wednesday with W<l'kon energyC<IIIti'VItion., Ft. Lauderdale, COIDlllOIIi)' year. called "mllllonaires row" by After leaving olftce In 1971, market In Auguat 19'15, and Wllliam Markham, the . buildings aouth of the consequently the public. majority and minority party He said the work of the County lll:r coodonllnlum. knoW where be would be at all leaden and ofllclala of the · "Labor Advisory ('«nmlttee the local folks. Rbodes !Grmed James A. ICCOrdlng to office manager Broward Ohio AFL-CIO United Auto on Energy" was a ''public The newspapen said tax Rbodea " Alaoctales, a real Tony Naples, the building is aasessurr, have their heme The governor made this his Urnes. about llli per cent occupied. about a mlle from the Florldi relreat until last In hill Cll!'l'eJlt term, Rhodes Workers Teamaten Union service." rerorcm in Ft. Lauderdale estate development firm. T h e c omm I t t e e Security is tight. Even (\OIId<lnlnbun. shoir the condominium was _ He allo joined a number o( summer. On July 21,1976. the often makes his whereabouts and tbe Building Trades. He was given 16 specific recommended Rhodes by The exclusive Coral Ridge known only to a few staff [llll'Chued for $1f4,300 in cash business partnerships and energy conservation ezecutive order: Insiders who are reluctant to six months qo in the name fl ' he could -Restrict busineues to paas this Information on to measures Helen I\IIOdes, _the governor's Implement . e ither . by operate no m<l'O than 40 wife. the media. executive order or through hours a weelt. Early last month, when it An ofllclalin the Broward -{)rder a c«nprehenalve became apparent that Ohio bills paased by the County Tu office - which is legislature. energy inventory by the Ohio was facing a serious natural headed by Rbodes' soiHn~aw "! am In agreement with Energy and Re~ource gas sh<l'lage, Rhodes was at William Markham -says the "within 24 hours of receipt" . Cleveland. "But you cannot utility rates. By JOHN T. KADY most of lbeir Ideas and we Development 'Agency. market value today Is any request - from Ohio look at utlllty profill on the The labor leaders also his condominium being plan to get them into bill form . -{)rder an Immediate resUnited Prm IDienlatloaal briefed by telephone. "roughly $287,~. " Gov. James A. Rhodes companies for mere gas or basis of a single quarter. The asked the legislature to Temperatures were sub-zero and sent to various lrlctloo on utility rates. This is where Mrs. Rhodes returned to Columbus oU. profits of the company during change state tax policy to committees," said Senate . -"Siretch out" the is spending the winter, and, Wednesday night fl'<lll a fuel· However, he did not say this quarter are lilt ely to melt favor energy saving methode In Ohio and In the high 114m in President Pro Tempore effective date of federal where the governor stays on and devices and to adopt a Ft. Lauderdale. finding mission to Canada bow much fuel could be made with the snow." sulphur diodde regulati0111. Rhodes gave his OUver Ocasek, [).Akron. his frequent weekend lrlps to with a promise of help from avaUable. ACincinnati Gas I< Electric statewide energy House SpeakerVernal G. Sent to the legislature were 'lnstMJCtions over the phone Florlds. An aide to Glllespie said Co. spokesman, Bruce conatructlon code. Canadian officials in Riffe Jr., [).New Boston, said recommendations that law· ! In addition to the Florida supplying Ohio with natural one problem would be finding Sloecklln, said, "WbUe !1111' In other energy related and bad a meeting set up for he hadn't reviewed the makers: his Monday return. - condominium, the governor gu, beating oU and propane lank cars to ship propane or eamlngs may go up f<l' the developments: -Ol&ngesllteta:rpollcy to Rbodes was In Canada recommends tlons but ;.• and Mrs. Rhodes own a l!ome - if certain problems can be fuel oil to Ohio companies. quarter, they will not be -The city of Mall!!fleld bas promised to "take a look" at favor energy saving methode ,- in Upper ArUngton for which resolved. "We don't really have considered windfall profits." threatened to au• Columbia Wednesday In searc~ of them. and devices. they paid $150,000 In Donald Speyer, a Gas of Ohio if the utlllty natural gas and other fuel MeanwbUe, spokesmen for enough lank cars," said the In Door actioo the House -Adopt a statewide energy supplies for Ohio, and waa December 1970. the alate's largest natural gas aide. "But we could work out !pOkesman for the Dayton carries out Ill threat to shut llllavaUable for comment, passed and sent to the Senate cpnstructlon code. Records show they made a suppliers responded to an some type of arrangement Power & Light Co. said "UntU off gas to the city's garage, two billa. Skeleton sessions -Revise utility rates slruc· His assistant, Chan $25,000 _down payment and order by Rhodes for an with American transporters. the figures c<me out, it would fire sllltlon and sewage were scheduled today. lures "to dlacourage and Cochran, however, said he is mortaged the balance with "Immediate Inquiry" by the n neceasary, we can cut red be · presumptuous to make lreabnent plant, One o! the House bills made penalize the use of waateful aware that the governor has a Ohio National ·Bank in Public Utilities Commission tap quite fast." . , any judgements at this . -The Army Corps of Engl. a $2.4 mlllloo supplemental amounll of energy." Columbus, now BancOhio. of Ohio Into allegations they Rhodes, in his order to ·the time." . neers hoped thawing might Florida home which Rhodes appropriation to the Ohio -Ina-ease ·coal severance In 1969 near the end of his would reep excessive proflll PUCO on lbe pouibllity of Metzenbaum, the first buUd up the pool at a frequently visits. Cochran Jnduiltrial Colllmisaion and taxes $70 million. said he does not know much second term as governor, from the natural gas excess proflll being reaped witness to appear bel<l'O the damaged Ohio River dam the Bureau of - Workers' So far the legislature bu Rhodes reported his net shortage. by the gas companies, asked Seruite conunlttee which has near Marion, Ky., enabling about it. Compensation to fund passed one resolution '"!be governor is here in his worth at about $65,000. He Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, aU legal steps be taken "to started an investigation into fuel laden barges to Doat over ofllce every working day," programs mandated by bills endorsing Rhodes' plea with said then that he had no [).()hio, appearln_g before the ensure that rates of return the gas ~rtage, said the lbe dim. said Cochran. "When he goea which was enacted last year. ·Ohioans to conserve energy financial interest, stock or state Senate Utlllties earned by tbe variOus (gas) committee allo should look -Truck's carrying fuel oU and a ,pair of bUls aiding are not Into the "Interlocking moved out of the Sun Oil Co. to Florida, he takes a late Conunittee, allo called for an companies school · dlstrlcll and flight and is al~aya Friday relationship of Ohio utilities refinery In Toledo after a investlgatioil Into an alleged excessive." unemployed persons affected back in the office oo Monday. Columbia Gas of Ohio, with the coal companies and, judge limited picketing due to lack of natural gas by the fuel shortage. "! think the governor bas a c ' · production from leased weUa which reported profits of In some Instances, the bank,'' a slrike. House Minority Leader rlgbt to his private life," he fZ).S mUUon during 1976, Rhodes also met on federal Ianda. Kurfeaa, R· Charles said. "I didn't make any specific denied II would make e:rcesa Wednesday with labor Perrysburg, and three other requests," Rhodes said upon proflll from sales this winter. leaders and received a series Republicans . joined . in "If we do make any," said of ,recommendations they his return from Canada !ale endorsing lhe energy plan _, WASHINGTON (UP!) Wednesday. -"But w.e Columbia spokesman mallein connection with the from organized labor leaden. An emerging social !rend of discussed the overall energy William Chaddock, ·'It would energy a-isiS. Kurfess noted that many of the 1970's is the escalating the ·suggestions, particular -The labor leaders asked situation in Ohio and pouible be plowed back into number of men and women developing new supplies of Rhodes, among other things, requirements." · No one was lrtjured In a carthose wblcb gave ta:r ·to restrict business activities living together out of incentives for energy Canadian Energy Minister natural gas." school bus acc.ldent at 2:45 wedlock, the Census Bureau conservation, were ina bill he ''jAu' profits are up and it to no more than 40 bour~ a p.m. Wednesday on Coal Alastair Gillespie, who meJ would be s!Uy for me to deny week, seek a comprehenstve with Rhodes in Ottawa, said VaUey Rd. west of Mt. Tabor A valve which controls the Ohio University has an· sa~ number of unmarried introduced last week in the the Canadian National it," said East Ohio Gas Co. energy inventory and order Rd. in Gallia County. legislature. ·!pOkesman David Talbott In an lnunedlate restriction on lUling and emptying of the nounced students named to couples in the United Slates Sen. Harry Meshel, D· The Gallia·Melgs Post Energy Board would consider main lock chamber at the the 1976 faU quarter deans list . whO have decided to share Youngstown, and Rep. Sll!te Highway Patrol said a Gallipolis · Locks broke (3.3 or better). livingquartersbumorethan Patrick A. Sweeney, D· car driven by Charles G. Wednesday morning, slowing From this area are, EUla doubled.slnce 1970, according Cleveland, were u.talled in traffic through the facility to Rual Engllah, _Jr., Route 2, to a report issued Tuesday. Cook, 23, Rt. 2, Vint011 and a ne,.ly-created · leadership Gallla Local, school bus . a snaU's pace.. Coolville; Randy Thomas A~hur Norton, who . driven by Hayes Deel, M, Rt. But because the lock has a Slnunons, Route I, Coolvllle; directed preparation of the posts with aa~ary· Increases. 2, Vinton, sideswiped In a double-valve system. U.S. Barbara Joy Fultz, Edith A. study, said the phenomenom- Meahel wm receive an curve. There was only two Corpa of Engineers officials King, George Franklin isnotapassinglad. ''This is a extra $2,500 as majority whip passengers aboard the bus. B RICK VAN 8 • ...,. In Huntington said the main · stewart, all of Middleport; lrue, accepted social trend," while Sweeney will receive an Flynt remained 1n "good Damage was !ltd y ''"' , local Hustler djstrlbulioQ lOck was in operation again Melinda J,an Amsbary, he said, adding that he •e:rtra $1;500 as assistant s e as CINCINNATI (UP!) spirits, is hopeful and mlgllt be a factor In their late evening the same day. Rebecca Sue Anderson, expected the number of maj<l'ity noor leader. minor. Cook was cited to Both have .served in the Municipal Court for ficiltious Convicted Hustler magazine confident," the la,.Yer said. decision. The problem developed Rebecca Arin Cotterill, unmarried roommates to registration. publisher Larry Flynt spent a posts unofllcially for two Flynt's 2:1-year old wife, Chief Judge Ray Shannon whenacableusedtoopenand Denise Ann Dean, Mary Sue Increase even more. A deer was kUled in an · second slraight night In jail Althea, visited her husband asked Flynt's attorneys, close ooe of the gate valves Hayes, Jeffrey David Holter, years without eztra pay. The report said that in accident at 12:50 p.m. Wednesday nlght after an several times Wednesday and "What if we stop distribution snapped· while the valve was. Lucy Jean Holter, Kimberly March 1976, when the Rhodes vetoed leglalatlon Wednesday on SR 160, one appeals court delayed while she allo reported him In of Hustler magazine In partially open. Repairs on the Jane Ohlinger, Linda statistics were compiled, a-eating the pos!ti0111 lui .•. mile south of Vinton. The making a decision on his good spirits, she added that Hamilton County as a vahrecouldnot be performed Rebecca Rupe, Joy Christine 1,320,000 unm-a rried session on grounds the ezlra • request for baU. lnunediately. Instead, work· While, aU of the Pomeroy Americans lived with a expense was not warranted. animal ran Into the path of a A team of Flynt's lawyers he "di~'t sleep very weU in condition of baU?" jaU last night." vehicle operated by BUI M. Answered Fahringer, "1 men closed the valve so the area; Debra Lynn Barnhart, member of the opposite sex In The legislall!te overrode the :· Powell, 30, McArthur. pleaded with appeUale judges Flynt told his wife to read have a feeling Mr. Flynt wlU other valve could be used to Paul Glenn Simpson, Racine a tw~rson household, com- veto last November. , Icy road C!!DIIItions were Wednesday morning to set to reporters a telegram be do everything to keep the - fill and empty the chamber. &ret!; Diana Lynn Pullins, pared with SM,tDIIn 1970. ; · blamed for an accident at bail, and althol!lh the judges bad received from Tennessee magazine out of the county 8o With the big lock out of Judith Ann Sams, Jane Forty-eight per cent of the , 7,30 a.m. Wednesday on Bob listened patiently to the Court of Criminal Appeals as not to jeopardize baU." _ commission, even th~ Whitehead, Reedavllle area; men and 43 per cent of the • request and studled the issue · Mrs. Flynt also said her smallest . tows were being June Marie Thoman, Route 1, women Involved had never , . McCormick Rd. 'just west of throughout the day, they did Judge Charles Galbreath. In 1971, 64 penona were In the telegram, the husband would abide by such spilt ilnd "double~'· a Shade, and stephanie Lynn been married, the report killed when an earthquake : , SR 1110. An auto driven by not issue 8 decision Tennessee Judge said he a condition. time-consuming ure Ord, Syracuse. said. Phyllis Mason, 31, GallipoUs, Wednesday. shook Los Angeles. sup[l<l'led Flynt and added he But Leonard Kirschner of Involving two or ffi<l'e locking • slid oo Ice, atriking an auto That Indecision left Flynt Hamilton County procedures for each low. One : operated by Gregory S. behind bars a second night in wu "tempted to resign my the judicial post and volunteer Prosecutor's office low took four hoUI'I about : : Woodward, 19, Galllpolis. a row. The 34-year old my services gratis to your_ comg)alned to the Judges that double the amount of time It , There was moderate publisher has been in the On the Farm Front legal staff." In spite of a previous pretrial took in recent days. -!: damage. Hamilton COunty Jail since Flynt was sentenced ban, Hustler continued to be Work on repairing the : : The palrol is investigating esda 11e he be 8 Tu~ybyJudgeWilllamJ . distributed In the county. valve would probably begin •' an accident which occurred Tu Y moon, w n ~.; at 7:15 p.m. on SR 124 In was C!)nvicted of pandering Morrissey to 7-to-25 years In "Larry Flynt's attorneys In four or five days when a . obscenity and engaging In prlaon. Morrllaey refused to may truly beae they can corps workboat, currently ; ', Meigs County in which an organized crime. set baU for Flynt, which sent • aUto driven by Paul H. Mont· Herald Fabrlnger, one of his attorneys scurrying to the tell Larry Fl;l!!"'what to do, upstream, brings the -.: : gomery, 57, Langsvllle, Flynt's attorneys, visited his Ohio Flrit District Court of but Flynt is an individual wbo machinery needed to repair wlU do what he wants to do," the valve from tbe Martelli, ; , struck a vehicle operated by client Wednesday afternoon Apjleala seeking bail. said Klrsclmer, adding, "We area. : ~ · Howard Barber, 49, of Langs· and told him about the delay. The three-judge appeala slrongly oppose bond." •: ville. court panel Indicated that • , r------------, 3- TheDillySenttnel,Middleport.Pomeroy,O., Thuraday, Feb.10,1977 _2- The O.Uy SenUnel,Middleport-Pmleroy;O., 'niW'Sday, Feb. !'!. 1977 And Up GENERN. nR£ · Middleport Ph. m-7161 HOUSTON (UP!) Former Rice University and Cincinnati St. Xavier II; 18. Dallas Cowboy football lie Hamilton Tell and Grove City, 7 each; 20. tie player Buddy Dial Is WI Ilimington, Lemon Monroe recuperating from kidney and Toledo Devilbiss, 6 each. surgery at St. Luke's Hospital. CLA$!-AA Dial, wbo starred at Rice Team Pis. 1. Ridgewood lA (IJ.O) 222 during his C!)Uep daya and 2. Columbus Mifflin 3 (12· later played for the DaUu I) 188 Cowboys and the Pltllburgh 3. Buckeye South 3 (12-01 186 4. BellefontaiMI 112-11 160 Steelers, underwent surgery 5. Wheelersburg5(11 -0I 1<6 10 days ago. 6. Akron South3111-2) · 1<5 He was listed In 7, Cleve Cathedral Latin (12. 11 tiafactory condition 2) 111 Wednesday . . 8. Columbus Si. Charles (821 87 9. MillbUry Lake (12·2) 53_ 10. Elmwood (9-11 <-4 Second ler1 : 11. Was~lngton Court House 34; 12. CoshociOI! 32; 13. Warsaw River View 26: lA. Ottawa Glandorf 01 24; 15. Genoa 19; 16. lie Cadiz and East Palestine, 18 each; 18. Sandy Va,lley 17; 19. lie Wellsville and Ironton. 14 O!llth. . SAFETY TOE FOOTWUR For Every Job. DAN'S In Middleport. ()pen f.5 Mon.•s.t. .with us! CLASS A Toom Pll. 1. Morral Ridgedale (15)121 216 2. Indian Valley South 3 (1] 21 161 3. Ada (11-2) 117 ~- Souihellstern Ross 2 (10· PLANNING APillA PMTY 106 6.Cardlnglon(I0-1) 97 7. Stryker 112-2) 79 1. Versailles (11-0) 70 9.0ok Hill (!I -ll 52 10. New Rlege II (13.1) <5 Second ton : 11 . Mansf ield 51. Peter's 43; 12. Patrick ljenry 27 ; -13 . Peebles 25; ''tie New Bremen and· Windham, 2A each : 16. 5oulhern Milgsl (21) r l7. Mapleton 20; 11. Riverdale 111 19. CIW!nglon 16 ; 20. Mogadore MEIGS INN PillA SHACK 0) 5. Archbold 3 (12-01 1•. 113 VANYL-ITE LATEX INTERIOR PAINTBy In Stock Now SIMI Too Rubber Boots Vlbram Sole Loggor Boots. PHONE 'THI ALL NIW -Enjoy thrn sizes of your favorite pizzas. -Try our delicious subs while you · sip your favorite suds. Eat In Or Carry Out Phone 992-6304 Vanguard . NEW IMPROVED VANYL· ITE __, 1n outlllndlnl latex "p1lnt mild• with • new Acrylic Vinyl Latex Polymer . 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In other games, Houston "If there's no pressure, it's . beat Olicago, 108-103, San 110 fun," Hawkins said after Antonio defeated Detroit, I~ •Ule best performance of bill 129, Philadelphia topped career gave the Nets their Milwaukee, 107-104, Los 'fourth victory in five games. Angeles beat Buffalo, III).!IO, l Hawkins had it all to do, and Atlanta edged Seattle, 00. 'because the rest of his 98. · ~teanunates were almost pa- Rockell 108, BuUs 113: •thetic, connecting on only 33 Calvin Murphy scored 28 ' per cent of their shots fr om points to help pull Houston ' Ule floor. Fortunately for within onooalf game of divit j Ulem, Ule Jazz were ust .as sion4eadlng Washington. · bad with Pete Maravlch Spun Ulii, Piltono lZ9: ·sidelined by a minor injury. Larry Kenon scored 12 of . : It was a game neither team his 29 points to spark a fourth ' deserved to win and justice period rally that sent Detroit · ' would have been served if down to its first borne loss in • NBA rules did not require · seven games. Bob Lanier led · · ·· overtime as regulati on time Delroit with 3i1 polnl• · ended in a '1'9-79 Ue. ' • Th J jum"'-' t to n e azz I""' Oil a •1 82-79 lead in overtime on a . basket by Ron Behagen and a · ·. free throw by Nate Williams, ': but Hawkins closed the • • · :. margm' back to one. Mter · Bebagen's three1Joint play ,: gave New Orleans an ~~ Visitinll Kyger Creek came ::C· edge, Hawkins fed Kim from behind three limes . Wednesday night, Ulen won •. Hughes underneath the ~ backboard for a basket and going away by defeating ' tied the game with a basket of .second plsce Symmes Valley, • his 66-58, In an SVAC contest. · own. The Bobcats trailed .• A pair of free throws by Williams again gave Ule Jazz throughout the contest untO Ule lead, 87-!l5, but Hawkins' the I :42 mark wpen their three1JOint play put the Nets 'I aI en I ed sen 1'°r forwar d shead for good. Ralph Baylor connected i Former Net John undernea th for I wo 0I hi s 32 : Williamson, who was traded points on Ule night. made the· deal TheGalllanstraUedl4-10at to Ind'•na, ,' look good from Ule Pacers' the end of the first stanza, 32and SG-12 going •' standpoint in his debut 22 at the .half, 1 in f he performance Wednesday tot ma canlo. Th ey won night by scoring 26 points to· the game with a big 24·polnt fourth quarter, plus a lead Indl·ana to a 11"109 r victory over the New York ptessing zone and man-tol Kni man defense. , Cks • • Dave Robisch's rebound In the waning minutes, KC ,. , and layup ivlth two seconds too k the lead for good on a ', left capped a 21-point fou I shot by senior guard 1 comeback by the Pacers. Mitch Salem. l "Williamson practiced with Greg Estep, little Viking us twice, learned the plays, guard, also connected cutting ~ scored 26 points and played the lead to one point. Jon ~ good defense," said Indiana Thompson , Kyger Creek's ' coach Bob Leonard "When sophom . ore center, haVt·ng the I · • . (Don') Busewas on Ule bench, best night of his career, 7ten 1t'l, 11ucb IM: . Uoyd Free OC«ed 22 points and Julius Erving lidded 21 to hand MUwaukae Its 13th loa In 16 gamea. Brian Winters scored 34 points and 5wen Na•·r had 21 poin'" ·-• "' t.e • •IU • rebounds to lead the Bucks. Nothing stopped hottest scorer ® By GRliiG BASKETBALL Afm 10 UPI Splrll Writer WU1lanw hit 31 t#. 411bc!U !rom the l1oor aM three t#. Flnt they tried to stop live friXIl the foul line In Freerpan Willllma with a Portland Stlte'a 14W6 they liNd a zone victory. He ocond :IOpointlln con- aosMIIb•ll Rosulls wilh 01!1 pblyer lllicned to the lint half aild t1 In lbl ay Unlltd Pmstnttrn•tion•l &ld pard WUIIama. Then they second, including aeven Adelphi 66 stony erook 154 straleht lleld. goela. swlldled to a man-to-man Alleoheny 72 S.lheny 62 Wlllianll' 71 polnllwu the defenae. Albtlght 77 Lycam lng 66 Babson 78 St , Ansttm•s 71 All thoee adjustment& by fourth hiChut llinlle pme Bowdoin 80 Colby 69 89Uthern ORegon filled to total in NCAA hiatory and the 11 8 r.mn 111, a,...... M: ~~:~t ~i ~e~~~~~71' prevent an incredible 111l0lnt illghelt in :18 yean. Kareem Abdui.Jabbar Bucknell "w. ChestOl' S1 "I jut felt pretty good," performance Wednesday scored 30 pOints and Luciua co• Po. a• Ind. 1Pa.IB1 WW!ama said. "I wu jlllt 53 nilht by PorUand Slate's 6Allen 24 as Loa Angeles ended ~r:t."V~ ~~~~'l:~'t>g puling it in. I was gettin&IIIY foot-4 junior guard, the a three-game losinll streak. Oelowore" ~ l d..- 67 rhythm In IllY aholl. I jlllt nation's leading·IIC<ftr. Rookie Adrian Dantley ~~~~~ ~~c'"w",';~~t.~ ,1 topped Buffalo wiUl 25 polnll. Goa . w..h. 6S Novy 59 Hawlla II, uoor-uuua e,......,_, 01 ·18: Grove City n w•mn!fr 61 Haverfrd 19 Wash. Md, 15 AUanta, trailing 98·t2, Hamilton 12 Union NY 62 scored Ule final seven points Horstro 93 Lo Solie" 11 Queens 6! · to wln with John Drew Hunter Hu!son n• un;t y •s making the declaive balket, a · lthoca 5• Alfred •1 short Jump ' shot . with 15 Juniata 70 Elizabeth 62 King's Pa . 83 Btoomsbg 77 . seconds remaininll. Claude Lafayene 91 Lehigh so · . Terry scored a gamHllgh 22 Ci~~~~ ~~'.'i~ 18e~ 2 St . 59 points for the Hawks and . Mlllesvl '' Man.,leld 76 Drew had 21. Providence e. Oe Paul 73 RIU 85 Boston Col . 5I se Moss. 69 curry 67 By MILTON RICHMAN Assumption 75 Am Inti 60 UPI Sporla Editor Sl ' Pe-ter's 99 N H u 70 ~ St. Fran NY 17 CCNY 69 St. John's 57 Army 5S NEW YORK (UPI)- Would you believe it has been 30 years . St. Jos Pa. 62 Ore)(e! 53 St. Fron Po . S9 Cnlslus 58 now since Jackie Robinson became the flntt black man to play st. Lawrnce 78 Clarksn " in the major leagues? stockton so Pratt •• SuSq\,lehanna 91 York 70 His widow' Rachel, believes it. s~ believes it beca118e Temple 86 Penn St . 66 altllouch she usuaUy preferred remaining In the backgr01md, Upsala 105 scranton 91 scored a short jumper on a waynesbg 10 Sl. VInce u she was always right there alongside Jackie Robinson either in lead pass by Baylor. West VlrglnlaiO Pitt 69 peraon . or in spirit, listening tO him, learning from him or After Symmes Valley W.Va. Tech 835oAuldth· Brddus 6< lending him moral suppurt anytime he needed it. . forced a shot, Kyger Creek's Atcorn s_t. 11 Delta St. 61 She was a 19-year-old coed and Jackie Robinson was 22 when Thompson controlled the catawba Augusta 6213 Southern Pfeiffer 11Tech 57 they first met at UCLA. boards, forcinll the Vlkes to Charleston " Morri• 83 '!'he two hit it off weD abnost from the start. Soon they began go into a pressing defense. Ch'noqga 7B Tenn . WSiyn 16 golnll out and later became formally engaged. '!'hey were Cine! 78 E. Kenlucky 154 Kyger Creek, playlnll a CSII cor. 12 F. Marion 6S engaged five years. four-cornered offense, kept Duke 6S Virginia 41 · Jackie Robinson went Into the Army, earned a commission, control until Doug San•"" was ElonJHampbell1l Fla . Sthrn 100 Eckerd· 11 then got a job after his discharge with. the Kansas City fouled at the 43 second mark. Ga . S'wstrn 73 Oglthrpe 67 Monarcha of the Negro National League. Then one day In the . Tech 82 Prf!isbv 63 Sands stepped t0 the line and Ga summer of 1945 he was asked to come to Brooklyn. Branch Hmptn lnst. 93 e llz. Cty 73 camed b9t~ ends pushing the La Gronge " w. Georgia 68 Rickey, the boss of the Dodgers, wished to spelk with him. score to 6Hi6. Louisville 103 sw La. 82 After they spoke, Jackie Robinson caUed his girl in California. • Lynchbg 13 Bridgewater 62 Following a SV turnover, Madl50n 83 Hamo .-Syd. IS ''He said something very exciting was·happening to him but Thompson was fouled with 7:1 · Mercer s2 Tenn. Tech 6S he couldn 'I tell me about it over the telephone," recaUs Rachel N.C.Carolina Sl. 67 Davld!On 55 70 seconds left · He converted No. 97 Maryland Robinson. "He sale! It was incredulous, and that lt was hard to · both for a 63-66 lead. Norfolk St. " Show 75 believe what was taking place." · Thmopson added another O ld Dom 109 Ch . Baptist 55 Rickey, ol colirse, had toldRoblnsori of hlspilln to bring him . 0 . Roberts 80 Murray St . 66 besket and Baylor a free Shorter 12 Piedmont 154 into organized baseball, which never had a black player throw to round out the final so. Carolina as Citadel 66 befcre, and then had sealed his Hpa by making him promise not . Tougaloo 85 Souther:n 69 scoring. Baylor ended op as Trnsylvnla 91 Thos MOre a• to tell another living soul. The foUowing spring, Rickey liS' the game's leading . point· va. Un ion 102 St. Aug . 96 signed Robinson to the Dodgers' Montreal farm club in the . Tech 70 Memphis Sl. 69 mak er, ge tting 32 polnts ' 21 in Va VMI 98 MorriS Horvey 84 lnt.ernadonal League. ' the second half and 14 in Ule Wash&Lee 1S Rndlph -Macon 73 RobinsOn tore up the International League, hittin11.349 to win • third period. He also grabpoo Adrian 7, AI~·:~:St the batting title, aild the following year, 1947, he became the 15 rebounds. Thompson Akron 82 Cleveland st. a1 first black player in major league history reporting to the finished with 19 points, 12 in :~~~~~~~'af~~~:;e 6L, Dodgers, for wbom he played 10 years. He retired in 1957, was the second half, while getting Bluffton 79 Taylor 73 elected to BasebaU 's Hall of Fame in 1982, and died in October • 14 caroms. Bu tl er 66 De ~auw 63 of 1972 after diabetes had robbed him of much of his eyeaight. RalPh Ingles led Symmes c. Calvin 7S Oil vel 60 Mlc hlgon ss Ball st. 12 "He wu grallullly going blind," his widow says. "He had Valley with 16 points. Justin Colorado 6A Iowa St. 62 lost almost complete sight In one eye and had only partial sight M!Uer camed 12 while Greg Detroit 70 St. Bonn ie 62 in the other, but he was taking it In Ule stoic way he did most ' , Drurv 83 Rockhurst 63 Estep and Mark Wilson had Dyke 9t $teubenvllle 87 everythinll else. No crying, no wringing his hands or anything 10 each . Earlham 11 Manchester 63 of that nature. He Uked very much to drive, but the last two • · E . Mich . 70 Bowling Gr . 69 Kyger Creek won the game Evansvl 86 Ind. Cent 81 years of his life, he simply couldn't, so we hired a chauffeur to at the foul tine connecting on Forr.ts St. 92 wayne St. 6< get him to where he wanted to go." Findlay 89 Wilmington 86 When Rachel Robinson speaks of her late husband, she does 22 of 30 attempts. Baylor hit 'Hiram B-4 John carroll75 14 of 17. In the field, the Ind . st,. E'vl 82 Mor lan 66 so in walm, simple terms without ever becoming mawkish or Bobcats hit 22 of 61 attempts Kon~as St. 67 Nebraska 62 maudlin. .. Kan . 8 't1ne 69 Mo. Wstrn 59 for 36 pet. Lncln Mo . 1• Mo .- ~o llo S9 ''What I admired most about him was his steadfutness and SV sank 29 of 80 fioor shots Mar~uene 81 Ly<a 111 . 11 dedication to black people," she says about him. "He never Manette 87 Wittenberg 81 for 36 pet. and l\'ere ~2 at the Missouri 01 Kansas 79 gave up, and he had many setbacks. Another thing I admired foul line. Miam i 64 Kent St. 56 about him was his love for children. If he had a weakness, It ""-· 1 ed K Ntre Dame 91 Holy Crss 73 was Ulat he tended to trust people because he was trustworthy. u..:: Y ctory even yger North Park eo ~ erthaoe 77 Creek's season record at 6-6. No . Ill inois 6B w. Mich . 60 There were times people look advantage of this aspect of his Northwd 103 Siena Hghts ao Inside the SVAC, the. B0beats Ohio nature. Some people say he was impetuous. He was not. He Wstv n Bl Heidelberg 10 are 4--5. Symmes Valley's Pittsbg st. 11 Mo. Sfhrn 66 ' was spontaneous, and that spontaneity was his greatest · record dipped to 11-5. " The Roso -Hulman 70 .Wabash 63 strength. If you ask me what his entry Into basebaU symbolizes . . • sw Kan . 67 McPherson 61 Vikmgs are 5-3 m the SVAC. Toledo 75 Ohio u. 74 most, I would have to say hope. Hope that Ulinga wlll change if 'l'he loss clinched the South- v•pralso 109 51. Jos Ind. 91 there are people with courage to support change." Rachel Robinson, who lives In Stamford, Conn., doesn't go to ern Valley Athletic Con· · ~~~~1;'e~08 ~ ·J~'. i~~: ~~~ 1 ference Iitle for Southern. Wright st. 11 Franklin 67 bell games anymore. She has seen only one game since her rl Woife's Toma dOS OklahOm a 63 Southwest Coa husband died and that wu the historic one between the Indians . ch ,.,, ~ Okle . st . s1 ·are !().() m the SV AC with two and Yankees in Cleveland two years ago when Frailk Robinson . . . West games lefi. All other teams Occidntl78 put in his firlt day u the first black manager in basebaU. Pomona ~ Ptzr 56 have lost at least three Porllnd St l42 So . Ore. 85 Her position as president of the Jackie Robinson DevelopWhittier 88 Clrmnf -Mudd 64 games. ment and Management Corporations (each a separale entity in The Vikings reserves itself) keeps Rachel Robinson busily occupied, but not so much scored a 43-32 victory. Kyger that lite loses touch with either 21·year-old daughter Sharon, a (Boys) professional nurse-midwife in Loa Angeleli, or 24-year-old son Creek will host Symmes Ohio High School David, a Harlem developer and cootractor who beads hia own Valley Friday. Basktlblll Results Unltod Prus lnternollonol company. They ate Ule two consumer loves of her Ufe. The Box score: Cle John Adams 78 Cle John Robinsons had another son, but be died six years ago. Kyger CrHk t661 - Salem, Hoy 47 1-1-3; Sands, 7-4-8; Thomp· You could say RacheiJWbinson carries a perpetual portrait 61 Sandusky 59 · son. 8-3-19; Baylor, 1-14-32; Marion Brecksville 59 ' C loverleaf 48 of Jackie Robinson w!Ul her wherever she goes. Baird, 1-0-7 ; Willis, 1·0·2. "He's always in my heart," she says. Cle John Adams 78 Cle John Totals 77·22-66 . Hoy 47 · "How much do I ml.ss him? I cim't answer that question. Symmes Volley 158) - J. Huntington (W. Va.) 67 There II no posaible way for me to describe how much ." Miller, 6-0-17 ; Estep, 5·0·10 ; Wilson, 5·0-10; Gesweln, 2-0- Portsm011th 57 4; lng(es, 8-0-16 ; B. Miller, 2- Marion 61 Sanduskr 51 0-4 and Myers, 1·0-2. Totals Mc:Mechen (W.Va. 70 Union Local 50 29·0·58. Paden City (W. Va.) 78 By Quarters: 61 K. Creek 10 12 20 24-66 Beallsville Port Clinton 61 Faotorla 47 LEXINGTON, Ky. (UPI) S. Volley 14 18 18 B-58 - A proposed rule to establiah the true ownership add girls mel Berlin Wstrn Rsv 37 Ml.neral of aU Thoroughbred horses Rldae 36 racing in Kentucky and Conlleld 46 Poland 47 providing that each horse Size12mo . thrul~ Cle Llncaln-W 61 Cle East starting in a race inlllt have Tech 36 East Liverpool 53 .warren an ownerahip certificate was Wslrn Rsv 441 adopted Wedneaday at the Leavittsburg LaBree 68 regular IiiOIIthly meeting of Newton Falls 31 Broken Sizes Lowellville 47 Jackson Milton the Kentucky State Racing Qmmiaaion. 27 Medlson 58 Painesville The deadline for a posatble Riverside 17 hearing on.lhe rule before the Perry s1 Grand Valier 43 Sprlng.tlleld . Loca 31 state Racinl Ccmmlllion II the flrll Wedneaday In April. Columbiana 71 Waverly 83 South Point 58 · Kentucky \I the firll alate ·--~---~ . Boys' & Girls' in the natiOO to propose a OOne owueraldp rule. , · 'IHI:n.U.Y.mNIL %0111. Then Sport Parade Kc r ally to . p s· VikingS, 66•58 I ' ! .•. L ~- •I ' I I• \i' .. I ' RED OR WHITE 1 . 'I '. • I • I I I I • l ·~ I' . -; lit ;: 1 ;- J ; : I, ~ - '. ,~ .. • ' • • •I • •' j . ., • I WRANGLER •SLACKS •TOPS •SHORT & LONG SLEEVE JACKETS ., . J ,. ' 1 I . I ' . .. l • ~ ' ' I' Ii '' . I I ! ' -·~~f~- ' I I: ' ' I 1 •. "' . •' ' I .. .• '• I • ' ! ' I I ' I I I I· I 'I ' LDullvtlle 103 Soutlnnltern Lonllla• 112, No.7 Marquette 81 Loyola t#. Odcago 71, Cincinnati 78 Eastern Kentucky North Carolll1a 'II Maryland 70, Providence 84 DePaul 73 and Mluourl fl Klnlu 79. Al1o, Sol!th Carolina defeated The Citadel, ~54, to give Coech Frank McGuire his iiOOih collllllata buketbiU victory. McGuire, In hill 27th aeaaon, ranlrl IIICOIId among active coaches in totll victories. Only DePaul's Ray Meyer with 5211 triumphs in 34 ea, NOW IN PROGRESS Ii.i · l. JANUARY II<II!RI:BI'OP IIBIGNUIONAUA CHJBnaLT~ 20% to 50% ON FINE CLOTHING FOR MEN AND WOMENt BAHR CLOTHIERS Eae. ll4 IIDIDT IIOUIJC8 ~ =H~_, . Pllhlill1od cony, l11 CGurl 81., ..,_, - -- .......... - b)' The Ohio VIIIOJ • •. - - Olllct ....... IIII.Edllmall'llonolfH117. ' l'omoroy,Oitlo. ~~W~-~~~ · · Dlt., -· c.,Nau-1 lloUineW"""""'"" and Gollqhor 'NI l1>lrd Aw.. l"orll. N.Y. 10011. - ntos: DtiiYerod b)" ""'"·-~ 11 «nni ..... .11)'-lloullollonco,..... - ......u.~. One tDOnth,' . ... II)' moll In Olio ud w. v•.. 00. YML III.GO: 811 ~ III.N: tnrtt -uu, 11.10: lilloto"'- . . . ,..,., 811 ....1J11. IIUt: Thret mlMIIIu, 11.10. __ pr... - - ,· ~cl. YPSILANTI, Mich. (UPI) - Former Purdue Coach Ale1 Ague Wedneaday wu named athletic direc!Dr at Eastern Michigan Unlvmlty, The formal annoWICelllent was m1de by James Bricldey, prel!denl ol the Mid·Amerlca Conference ~~ehool. He replace. Albert Smith, who reaiKned lilt September to became vice dlanceUor for develupillellt and lllllvenlty reladona at hill alma mater, NorUl Carolina A&T. I ...... • Transfers '' ••. CONTINUES THE . SHOE BOX • .. Ea.stem girls ''' ' in 2 victories •' MIDiJLEPORl ou dTOpS uble COntest CARDS ·-~8~ CAN DI ·ES. "If there's a waythenew tax law can save you money, we'll fmd it." Until Further Notice 'We Will Be Open From • 9: ()() a.m. to 8: 30 p.m. Mondiiy thru 1 I Social Calendar Language Fair Dutton Drug Store 122 N. 2nd. Ave. GJM Health Center assured 8 grants of $638,000 annually The GaUI.a.Jackson-Meigs Community Mental · Health Center learned late Tuesday from Cong. Clarence E. Miller and from the National Institute of Mental Health that lt has been awarded an NIMH grant in the ~mount. of f638,000 to expand its patillllt services, beginning im· mediately. Similar gra nt s will be available for the next eight years of the Ce nler's 1lperatlon. The three-county Mental Health Center is the first center in the State of Ohio to receive such funds under certain provisions of the new "Health Services Act of 1975." The awarding of these funds will virtually guarantee the future of the Center as the leading provider of mental health services in rural Ohio, both in terms of numbers of patients and quality of ser· vices. The Center has already been selected by The Joint Commission for th e Accreditation of Hospitals, Division of Community Mental Health, as one of 50 mental health centers in the United States to serve as a pilot program to establish nationwide standards for mental health delivery. Under the leadership ol Dr. George Greaves, the Center' s Director, Mrs. Maxine Plummer, the chief mental health planner for the area and ExecuUve Director of the Mental Health and Mental Retardation Board, and Mr. Malcolm Orebaugh, the Center's Administrator, numerous milestones have been reached since lhe first to citizens organized establish mental · health services in 1968. Such milestones include: The establishment of psychiatric services for the treatment · of major psychiatric disorders, ivlUlout regard for an in· divldual's inabiiity to pay for services. Reduction in admissions to state hospitals of area citizens by one-half. The establishment of professional counselin g services to nearly 4,000 in· dividuals. The establishment of advocacy programs for the developmentaUy disabled. The establishment of children's treatment ser· vices. 'The establishment of cons ultative and testing services lo area physiciaos and other professionals. The establishment of a certified program for drug abuse treatment Currently In the advanced design stage are: 24 hour crisis telephone services; acute inpatient psychiatric services; partial hospitalization services; comm unity mental hea lth education services; speech and hearing services; chil dre n's residential treatment services, and a series of modern, exclusively designed facliities for the carrying out of lhese programs. Also in the planning stage are treabnent services for alcoholism, specialized services for the elderly, chronic care residential programs, transitional care services, and forensic 'services, rape victim treatment and prevention, and child abuse treatment and prevention. "-. The th ree ~ouatlet of Gall.la, Jackson and Melp are conaldered by meut.l , beallh aulbariUet lo 1'111111; ' fifth among 78 dealcaated ' populaUon areas IIi Oblo ID • the rut of producing major · p sycho logi c al aad . psychiatric caoualtlei I• : eluding suicide, major • mental and emotional ; disorders , d is abling : depre.,lon, alcobol and drq • abuse, cbUd battery, famDy : I upbeavel, psy~bopb)'llo!OCI~ : ' dloorders and un<Gntrolled • aggreoolon. The lour hiJher' risk area• are located 11: Ohio's loner cities. While the extent of 111..., : problems are not generaUy ; recognized by the cltlzen.s of · the area who will most • benefit by the Mental Health • Center 's growing range of• services, the new NIMH; grant will provide not only' the means for growing pubHc, awareness, but a means of 4 responding to the needs of the· Middleport, 0. 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H75 4Q%11l "'1·------~ LotS ol foliage Pilnts ond ctctus plus blooming plont" In pots 1nd hinging blskets. Open dolly t to s p.m. ond Sunday afternoon. Whllt you're htrt register lor the "hsket of flit Month" ol your choice. Winners In and Cindy Hilt, Chester. • HUBBARDS GREENtlliSE SYRACUSE, OHIO ., I • ASSORTED CHOCOLATES I LB. S2.95 Tires o{ !he Cold Weather and No Place to Go? It's Spring in Hubbards Green Houses. · January and Februny were: Don Collins, Pomeroy 'I SATIN HEART 2 LB. $9.45 XL2 You can take'care of every out door woodcutting job. Clean up storm damage, cut down dead or unwanfed trees, prune and limb, clear ,brush and saplings. If you've priced a co.rf\1 or firewood lately, you'll realize how ·much money ,, • can save Wfth a Home lite chain saw. ALL INFANT BErn p.1··~ HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS ., Sizes 5-14 naw. Person 'or ,.rsans Off RIGULAI PRJCI MARGUERITE'S SHOES . . H&R BLOCit I ' area. is postponed Phone 992·3106 40% OFF ... 30$ NEW YORK (UPI) CUban President Fidel Castro BJ LEE LIIIONARD But the chief lpoii!IOr Rep . miltion . The centers would says both the United States November to override the and his nation, between UPI Staldwate Reporter Artl)ur R. Wilkowski, D. OOLUMBUS ( UPI) - The Toledo, said he has reached employ peroons aged 19 to 24 governor's vetoes - by one which diplomatic ties were Hoaae Economic Affalni agreement wiliJ the Rhodes year-around, paying them the vote on the conservation severed 16 years ago, would Committee has rushed administration that the bill minimum wage of $2.25 per camp bill and by two votes oo be "benefited" by a the Spanishspeaking reawnption of trade. ~~trouP and sent to the floor will be acceptable with hour and housing, clothing proposal. and feeding them. pair of billl vel4ed last year financing provisions and Castro said In an interview The work program8 . set by Gllv. Jant11 A. Rhodes . with CBS Wedneaday he besome 11rninor operational" forth in the biD Include strip Glwn swift approval after amendments. lieves lrade is the beat way to mille reclamaUon, drainage -.cely ftlOl'e than an hour of restore relations between The bill to benefit Ohioans and soil erosion control, leltlmony apiece .Wednesday of Latin descent met more Havana and Washington. highway beautification, ni8bt were ineasures: "Both CUba and Ule U.S.A. resistance. Rhodes vetoed U recreation and park -Bettina up civllian last year on grounds it wUI be benefited by a Clllllei'VItion work programs represented "the extremes! development and wosistance commercial exchall8e," he at centers throughout the form of bureaucracy" and in times of natural' disaster. said through an interpreter. WUkowski pointed out the state. said its functions could be program, if enacted swifUy, CBS interviewer Bill Moyer -Creating 1 Commlasion handled by existing agencies. conducted a two-hour would permit young people to on Spanlllh-epeaking Affairs Rep. Leonard J . Camera, be put Ia work preventing Interview ivlth Castro in Cuba and an ac;collljllll)'ing office D-Lorain, pointed out John A. Smith, Jr ., Harriett soon after SeCretary oi State threatened flooding on Ohio and coordinotq council. Democrats now have the waterways this spring. Smith, Carolyn Taylor, Lewis Cyrus Vance suggested that The clvllil!n conservation votes to override a Rhodes "If flooding is going to be a · Taylor to Mary Smith, .28 A., Washington might ~ ready camp proposal breezed out of velo. "Last_year I didn't have reaHty then we'd better be Rutland. to improve relations with committee over the the votes" said Camera. getting out the sandbags," CUba, broken in January, Herbert E. Noel, Patricia objections of several "'l'htiJ year I do." 1961. .Excerpts from the said Wilkowski. "These · L. Noel to Arnold E. Snowden ftellubUcans who said more Rep. Edward J . Orlett, 0. people can clear out streams Jr., Florence L. Snowden, interview were broadcast Wednesday . . time lhould be spenl on it. Dayton, committee chainnan and dynamite ice. These are Ease., S~iisbury. . and CHpansor of the civilian jobs that wiD benefit the "We are ·sugar producers, Arlhur 'E. Johnson , conservation camp bill, people of Ohio." important sugar producers Margaret Ann Johnson to and you are important sugar pointed out the measure Wilkowski said Robert W. George W. Yonker, Romona received 25 hearings last Teater, state director of L. Yonker, 2.67 A., Sutton. consumers," he said. "We ses~on before it was pasaed. natural resources, agreod to Doris S. Carder to James J. are close to you. In only a few Rhodes vetoed it on grounds swift movement of the bill if Hughes, Lot, Pomeroy. hours, any of our ships could take sugar to the U.S.A." it would not provide the department Is allowed to Homer Forrest, Edith L. The Eastern Girls' meaningful jobs and was not "We have great reserves of IIL'lert amendments on the Forrest to Roger Lee Slobart, balketbaU team dealt out two fl\nded . nickel and nickel ts a very House floor or in Ule Senate. Linda Carroll Stobart, 2.6 A., defeats 11181 week, one to important raw material for David D. franklyo chief of Franklyn said his Sa tisbury. Syrnmea VaUey and one to the office of employmenl the development of the motor Mayme B. Manning to industry." Hannan Trace. In a close services in the Department of department already operates $600,000 annual Jerry A, Powell, Marilyo L. match, Eastern squeaked Natural Resources said a Castro, who said he read put Symmes 46 -42. The federal funds would take care employment program for Powell, Lot, Sutton. President Cartn 's Maurice Reed, Frances autobiography, also Eaglettea' Vicky Epple led all of most · of the cost of youths aged 15 to 18 and has acorea with 23 poin.ts while providinll the employment "top priority" for federal Reed to Dohrman Reed , expresaed approval of the PhyUis Reed, .43 A., Olive. new administration, accordTeresa Hannum led the centers which would be reimbursement. "We have been assured by o,C. Gilpin to Liberty Oil & inll to CBS. rebounders with 18. Other operated by Ule department. tile secretary of the interior Gas Co., Meter Site Agree., Eastern scorers were Am· Moyers quoted Castro as Franklyn said Ule ' Initial that we will be first in priority Orange. broae 10, Hannum 7, Edwards cost of constructing and saying, "! admire Carter's for receipts from Washington Katherine M. Jacobs, aka Playboy interview for its 4, and Batey_2. operating a single center for for our 1977 program," said Katherine Jacobs by Robert frankness and bonesty . It Scoring for Symmes VaUey 200 young adults would be $4.5 Franklyn. L. Jacobe, Jr., atty. in fact, to takes courage to admit one's were Wood 12, Saunders 12, Democrats failed last Donald E. Kelly, Philip Kelly, humanity and miBtakes. That Pinkerman 8, Shepard . 5, Lots, Pomeroy. Estep, Balmer, Murdo.ck is what both our countries Maxine Brumley, Diana need to do." each two, and Taylor I. Lynn Brumley nka Diana • "Really, we were pleased GOPHERS AT OSU Another victory was an SO. LyM Pope to Diana Lynn by a change in the U.S. presi13 lxmblng of Hannan Trace. COLUMBUS (UP!) -Ohio Pope, Johnny Pope, Lot , dents,'' Castro said. This time Epple had 22 and State opens a three-game Middleport. Ambroae 16. Windon chipped home stand tonight when' the . Asked if he would Uke to Robert D. Pocklington Sr. meet Carter, Castro said: "I in with 12 while Edwards, Buckeyes of Coach Eldon to Richard L. Dean, Cannel don't think this can be said Batey and Hannum each luld Miller take on powerful _J~ OT ~ Dean, Parcels, Rutland. unil<lterally. I think that if 10. Ambroae and Edwards . Minnesota . Minnesota , 111-2 U,(J Otho W. Karr; Ruth E. Karr one day this Is to happen and had 23 and 21 rebounds, after a Monday night Big Ten to Frank Herald Jr., Mary he 110 wishes, I will with showdown loss at home to reapectively. Jane Herald, Kenneth M. pleuure talk to him." HaU had four points for the Michigan, came-from behind Dolan, Jean H. Dclan , "I think that a man like losers, Summers 3, and to beat the Buckeyes 77-!l7 Parcels, Salisbury. Carter may abide by .a policy Angel, Swain, and Clllteel less than two weeks ago at ATHENS, Ohio (UPI) Dennis I. Boothe to of internaUonal principles, Minneapolis. each got two• Dave Speicher's free throw ivlth four seconds remaining t:~;·:::::!::::::=.::::::~:-~::::::::::::::::::::;x;:~:::·:~:::·:: oot the Marxist principles, oor the capitalist principles, Wednesday night gave-Toledo but rather universally a ~74 double overtime Midaccepted principles in the American Conference win relationships among the over Ohio University. peoples." Speicher, who scored only six points in the game, was fouled by Cliff Sawyer wiUl Christine Beegle , Lot, the score tied at 74-74 in the Pomeroy. secood overtime period. FRmAY Henry E. Cleland Jr. , The 6-ll senior made the RETIJRN Jonathan ¥eigs Kathleen M. Cleland to John first one but missed the Chapter, D.A.R., 1:30 p.m. A. Anderson, Joan H. Ansecond: Ohio University got Friday at the Meigs Inn. derson .275 A., Pomeroy. the rebound and caUed lime Franklin Real Estate Co., SUNDAY : out with three seconds to go. .to Ohio Power Company, Meeting of Pomeroy Youth But, the Bobcats were unable Coal, Salem. Baseball League Sunday at 2 to get off a shot before time John M. Wells Jr. to p.m., Pomeroy Legion Hall. A brand-new reason why H&R · ran out. Juanita V. Cozart, Parcels, Team managers, interested OU, which feU for Ule 12th Block should do your taxes. Olive. parents urged to attend. time in 19 games overaU and now starids 3-7 In the MAC, COUNTY-wide prayer The new 1976 tax law is full of changes. had a chance to win Ule game meetin112 p.m. SundBy at the New credits ... new deductions ... new in regulation play. Hlland Clulpel with Glenn rules that affect you and every taxpayer. Tim Joyce, who, along with Bissell to serve as class Steve Skaw led the Bobcats leader. But Block people are ready to help save ivlth 20 polnll,liad a one-andyou money by taking every allowable me free throw opportunity ATHENS Ohio MONDAY deduction and credit. University's third annual ivlth four seconds left. He ·UNITED Methodist made the first to tie the game Women of Heath Church, Language Fair for high at 58-all, 'but missed the Middleport , 7:30 Monday school students has been second which would have won night at the church. Mrs. postponed due to the closing it. . James Brewington to have of some schools during the Joyce, however, converted the pro~ram, Mrs. Nan energy crisis. a pair of charity losses with Moore the prayer and self Originally scheduled for 39 seconds left In the first denial service. Hostesses ivlU Feb. 26, lhe fair will now be overtime to send Ule game be Mrs. Jeanne Bradbury, held . April 23 on the OU into a second extra period. Mrs. Jean Cooke, Mrs. Judy campus. Among the fair Open 9a.m .. 6 p.m. Weekdayo. 9-5 Sat. Ted Williams scored 25 Fraser and Mrs. Vicky attractions are . a poster Phone 9f2-3795 contest, folk dancing, points and Stan Joplin 19 to Houchins. NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY pace Toledo, now 14-6 overaU e1bibits, skits, an in· and~ In the MAC. · ternational bazaar, a cultural Ohio College qulz·bowl and a spelling bee. Basketball Results Lasl year approximately Untied Press International I ,500 students from 39 high Akron 82 Cleveland State 81 schools attended the fair Ashland 87 Malone 60 Bluffton 71 Taylor Ind. 73 sponsored by the OU M!ldern ClnclnnaH 78 Eastern Ken- Languages Department. lucky 60 Dyke II Steubenville 87 Eastern Michigan 70 Bowling Green 69 Findlay 89 Wilmington 86 2 at Hiram 84 John Carroll 75 IN HOSPITAL Marietta 87 Wittenberg 81 ot Mrs. Peter Krajovic, a Miami 64 Kent State 56 Ohio Wesleyan 81 Heidelberg visitor to Pomeroy numerous 70 . · times when her oon, the Rev. Toleda75 Ohio Un iversity 74 2 Father Bernard Krajovic was of pastor of the Sacred Heart 'Wooster 80 Mount Union 71 of Church in Pomeroy, is a Wright State 77 Franklin Ind. HOME LITE HOME LITE patient at the St. John 67 Ho.spilll in Steubenville. Meigs Property ' '' . SHOE SALE Castro favors 'trade a Say you can SLEEPWEAR DIVOnDTOTRII SAVINGS FROM I I Fordham 47, Hofltrl tl LIS.Ile 118, Otor8e Walhlngton IIi Na')' II, and Oldaboma 113 C*labum« stilt · 51. NEW YORK (UPl) -The New York Jets provlded additional aulstance Wedneaday for Head Coach Walt Mlcbaeill by signinll Bob Ledbeiter as running back coach and Dan Sekanovlch to coach the defensive Unei . LedbeUer; was an aulltant to C01ch Eddie Robinson at GrambUng laat season, han· dUng receiven and backs. Sekanovich held aaslatailt coadlinll jobe at Pittsburgh, Navy and Kentucky before joining the Montreal Alouetles as an aide to Mal'\1 Levy fi'GIII 19n.76. 40%0FF I • In other pmea featurlnc top.nted tea1111 It 11'11 no. 3 BOYS' JACKETS I • I tllll and 1,116 in hll cueer. He b001ted bla - · • IICOI'In& awnce to 31U polnll .,.. pme. --01 -· I. ,_. _...___40% . . . . . . .OFF. . . .__. Winter Clearance ·Civilian cQnservation camp bill is approved -.w ~more. ''lbe bl& thq DOW ill to atlrt on my nut 1100," McGuire llld. "I only hope to God before I &el out t#. • coachlaa I Clll briDe anrAher • chlmplonahlp rfcht bin to • South Carolina." In other IIJI*, It wu Duke • Virpu •· Nartb carolina state fl Dnldlon 56, Virl!nil Tecb 70 Mempllla State H, Georaetown II MOVING OUT a.EARANCE SALE .,. I went for~ I could." Wlllamlnow bu .. point& THERE'S snll TIME 10 BUY THE BARGAINS DURING OUR i ' I- '1'111 DIUy Se~tlnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thuraday, Feb. 10, 1977 ,, K..n,til McCullollgii,JI . Ph . .Ollrlts AIHit. ·R: Pit Ronald Hi~nlng, R. Ph. Mon.lhru Stt. I:001 .m. to 9 p.m. Suntloy 10:30to 12:301nd5totp..... 'PREStA IPTIONS PH. m .~ Friendly Strvict 111£. ~A IN Open Nlpts 11tt eQMEIUIY, Q. ,) ,, • �' . 7- The Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday. Feb. 10, 1971 . S- Tbe Dally SeQIInel, Mldclleport-Pcmeroy, 0., Thurtday, Feb. . .. . lO, 1m '' Generatjon Rap I By Helen and Sue Bott11 ~ ..::~::.-s:::::;;:;:;...."-W;:;:;;;;;.;~~=!~=~:~; . '• "MIIIUe" Tlru Rap : Jalo ly Polly Cralller were By Polly Cramer touch-ups I'I!Qulred. DEAR POLLY - I have a Tlil product drtos almolt m. winter coat that haS candle llanlly and makes no-·· STOR E 1-,0UW; wax on it fnm candlellgli MAR111AG. church services a year ago. U DEAR POLLY - Wben you have any ideas about cooll:lnc acxnetlling on the top removing this wax, I hope ol the stove lhat needs you will let me know.·- M.- !ant . stirring for aeveral J.F. minutes, wear an oven mitt DEAR POLLY -Please ten and your hand and ilnn will me, lf you can, how I can get nohuffer !run the beat wax from a candle off a Abo I find I vegetable washable wool slack suit.. peeler or corer workl well fer -F.B.S. rernovinll tlueJ'OIUI(I plaltlc DEAR M.J.F. and F.B.S. - baD lope !run roll'illl antiAwinter coat ll doubUeas lin- perspirant hollies. -EVA. ed and removing the wu: DEAR POLLY - I uaed to mlght be a real problem. It wonder what to do with tlue should go to the dry F.B.S.'sslack suitcl~. might be _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..,.,. FRaY UNfll.. PI MASON· FURII1URE . Dear Kld: She probably thought you understood that "B.P ." (Before Pill ), wtplanned babies were the norm. Many parents, back then, at first reaent.ed, then "got resigned," and finally welcomed the new one with mud! love. We weren't much for schedules in ll19se days, hecall8e birth coolrol was only as good as your not-&>foolproof metho4. TaUt to your mother again and I think you'll realize that surprises are special. I know: &le was our last "surprise." HELEN • RIGIIT !- HELEN +++ Terral Lynn jacobs +++ ENGAGED - M. Sgt. and Mrs. Steven L. Jacobs of Tinker Air Force Base, Oklahoma City, Okla. are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their only daughter, Terrol Lynn, to Larry Gene Jeffers, son ol Mr. and Mrs. Lee Jeffers, alao of Oklahoma City. The lridHiect is a 1975 graduate of Wagner Hlgh School, Clark Air Force Base, Republic of the Phillwines, and.is employed as a PBX operator and receptionist. ,Her fiance is employed as an assistant atage manager at the Myraid Convention Center ln Oklahoma City. The wedding wiD be an event of April Z9 at Valleyvlew Ghurch in Oklahoma City. Grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. Dale Jacobs, Middleport, and Mrs. Garnet Roush, Galllpoolill. Greatgrandfather is Henry Roush of Racine. +++ Dear Helen and Sue : · I'm 16 and taUt in my sleep. Solile of the things I dream about I'~ rather my lanilly didn't hear. That's what worries me : In the morning, when people are in my room, no telling what I'D say! I neve~ remember later, How can I si(Jp? -BIG MOtrrH Dear Blg Mouth: We can't ten you how to stop sleep-talking, but we can reasstire you most ol what you say makes so Jjllle sense that your family won't understand lt or won :t take it seriously. Sleep-taUt is mainly blts and pieces of gibberish. Not io worry.- HELEN AND SUE , .- +++ PERSONAL to "Praying He'D Notice Me": St. Theresa ooce said, "More tears have been shed over answered prayers than over those which went unheeded." . Someday you'Dbe glad this egotist ignored you : Even your gloasedo()ver description says loud and clear, he's a scalp. hunter. -HELEN AND SUE • Auction plans made ... . .' A do-your-own-thing auction was announced for March 15 by Mrs. Carol McCunough, ways and means ~. at the Tuesday night meeting of Xi Ganuna Mu Chapter of . Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. Mrs. Susan Baer presided at the meeting held at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. social room. Sue Zirkle gave the cultural report on "Conversation" and demonslrated the cliche that "a picture . is worth a thousand words," displaying a number of knitted items she had made. Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Donna Byer, Mrs. Marilyn Anderson and Mrs. Iris Payne. A bake sale was held following the meeting. Mrs. Hendrick honored with surprise party Mrs. Bessie Tobin Hendricks was honored by a surprise birthday party 'Friday night. Hosting the party were her children, Robert, Terri and Arthur Tobin, Tina Hendricks and Barbara Keaton and her son, Bobby. Refreslunents served by Lucy Hendricks were in a violet color scheme to correspond with the honoree's birth flower. Also attending were Larry Hendricks and Rick Smilh. Unable to attend. the party were Mr. and Mrs. Roger Carpenter l!lld sons, and Mrs. Hendricks' son Seaman Recruit Thom~s Tobin Groton, Conn. ' Staff meets in Pomeroy The service and management staff of Planned Parenthood of Southeast Ohio held its monthly meeting at the Meigs Inn in Pomeroy and "Sonata tor Unac- Feb. · 4. Attending were companlst Clarinet" by John employees from slx counties. Bavlcchi. Mary R. Thayer, Assistant Planlst Richard Syracuse Director, reported on her of the OU music faculty will recent family nurse pracasalst Lewis. t,tioner tralnlng. and The recital was originally education . Topics of scheduled on the School of discussion focused on inMusic calendar for Wed- ternal fonns and procedures. nesday, Feb. 16, ln Recital The next meeting wlll be Hall. March 4. ·The program ls free and open to the public. SON BORN Mr. and Mrs. William J . Roush, the lonner. Karen Gregg, Middleport, are 'announcing the birth of a son, Phillip Crockett, on Feb. 3 at A thooght for the day: the Holzer Medical Center. American poet Joacquln The baby weighed seven Miller sald, "That man who pounda, eight ounces. Grandlives for self alone lives for parents are Mrs. NannieFox, the meanest mortal known." New Ha'ven, w. va. and Mr . ·Faculty recital planned ATHENS - David Lewis, clartnetlst and professor of musicatOhloUniverslty, will present a faculty recllal Friday (Feb. 18) in Memorial . . Auditorium at 8:30 p.m. A feature of the program will be a free Improvisation piece perfonned by Lewis ' , • with Gladys Ballin, professor .; • of dance. The ·work was first • performed on Professor Ballin's dance recital last year and was warmly received. . Another feature wiD he the flrll concert performance of "Duality" by Karl Ahrendt, Distinguished Professor Emeritus of Music. • The rest of the program • • lnc:ludes "Sonata" by Paul . Hlndemlth, "Putorale Variee" by Paul Ben-Helm, : . j .. : . l; !. I ! . • ' • 1' :- . ''' I ·• i I .-.. ~ • l 11 'Y,· ! •• • . .--~--------------, and Mrs. Jesse Lake,Roush West Jefferson. Mrs. l!azel of New Havep is a greatgrandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Roush have a daughter, Terri Marie, eight. .. • • ••• ' .j DINifiAL ltiVINUI IHAAINO CHIPPEWA INSULATED BOOTS LADIES FASHION BOOTS RUBBER OVER THE SHOE BOOTS OVER THE FOOT IIOOTS FELT LI'NERS RUBBER INSULATED BOOTS FOR MEN · WOMEN& CHILDREN I. ., Force offers ~··: early promotion .,, Big cleaning job getS wax off wool BleNio& A WORD FROM SUE : I know the feellng : when Mom first let it sUp that I was an unschediJied event, lalao worried about being "unwanted." It's hard for the pill generation to re~e family Planning wasn't always aseaay as it is today. But in a close and loving ho118ehold, yoo soon realize you're very much wanted, whether you were ordered or not, and each ofyouisafavorltein his or her own special way. · Alter all, surprises are fwi. Right, Mom? ~~ Air Polly's Pointers ·We're a very cloae family, and I aiWI)'ISUPPoaed I was a ·wanted dllld. But the other day Mom told me that only ooe o1 us f - cblldren waa planned, and It wun't me ! In f~ct, when llhe got pregnant three mootha after my sister waa born (lbe planned ooe J llhe really resented me - unlll abe was fl.., lllllltha along and then she "got reaigned." Of coune, everything d!anged once I was born, abe sa14. It's llupld, but I jull can't help feellng jealous, They want.edmy sister, but! might even have been aborted If lthad beeillegal back then. I keep loo~ for favorltl.un : Doea she get more attentioo than me? Is her Snow Ball dress prettier than mine? How come Dad calls her "lei!S" and nie "Short· slop"? She never gets my hand-me-downs. Why dld Mom have to go and tell me that ? - YOUNGESI' KID ' Social Calendar THURSDAY SOUTHEASTERN Ohlo Reg ional. Council on Alcoholism, Thursday, I p.m. at Trinity Chapel, Third and Wooster, Mariella . MEIGS HIGH yearbook staff meeting, 7 p.m. Thursday at the home of Crystal Hall, Middleport; entire ataff urged to attend. PRECEPTOR Beta Beta " p.m. Sororlty Th urs day, 7:.., at the home of Rose lllsson. Co-hostesses Teresa Swatzel - and: Tanl S~ington. · · ELEANOR Circle of Heath United Methodist Church ThurSday at the church at 7:30 p.m. Co-hostesses, Judy Fraser and Pauline Horton. MEIGS County Humane Society, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Thrift Shop, Pomeroy. FRIDAY . MARY Shrine :rl, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem, wm meet at B p.m. Friday at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. cleaned by the following method that is suggested by the laboratories of a famous soap company. "Remove surface wu: with a dull knife. Place stain between paper towels and press with a wann iron. Then place stain face down on clean paper towels and sponge back of any ,.... maining atain with a dry cleaning solvent. Let dry and then launder. U wax is col· ' ored and any traces of color remain, soak in an oxygen bleach and then launder, If safe for fabric."- POLLY. DEAR POLLY- My Pet Peeve is with weU meaning friends who are so thoughtless as to ask how you are and before you can answer ask what in the world is wrong wlth you. They say you look so bad just becall8e you are thin and this makes me feel terrible. It ruins my day. -BESSIE. DEAR POLLY - This i1! for Mrs. A.K. whose quilled bedspread wlth a nylon backIng keeps sliding off the bed. ll is quite easy to keep one from creeping off the bed lf you just cover the backing wlth cotton or flannelette. I prefer cotton and have put it on several such spreads. -ETIIEL. DEAR POLLY - Tell Mrs. . A.K. to put a thin piece of foam rubber wtder her slippery bedspread. That works lor me.- VIONA. DEAR POLLY- RecenUy my husband installed some white paneUng. Even though he used while nails, some of the heads sliD showed and there were also a few nicks in the paneling. I covered all these perfectly with white Uquid Paper. I have also used it on other areas where spot "• • • ~ -· 1 I ·~ j) CHAPMAN SHOES NEXT DOOR TO ELBERFELDS I ' .r 104 E. Mllln 992-2115 o. . COLUMBUs - Independ- • : ~ ~ ! . • : : ;; • "• ·: : : • • . Shout Them from the Classifieds! Searching for the clever way to say "I Love You P" Our Happy Valentine Ads will be published on February 14, and oft'er you' a truly unusual way to proclaim your love and best wishes. .. e. : SAY "I LOVE YOU" WITH A $1.00 $ENTINEL VALENTINE AD. D ~ , " ~n MR. FLUGG .... (Limit 16 Words-Sizes llisbp.illd~lleii;;.;,IIW~)- - - . o. To Mom cmcl Dad . ,, ent lnaurance Agents from southern Ohlo, West VIrginia and Kentucky will meet Feb. 17 In Portsmouth, for a flood lleminar co-tponsored by the Independent Insurance Agents Assn. of Ohio and the National Flood Insurers .AasoclaUon to help agents ~ the flow of essential lnformallon I(J their clients in anticipation of flooding on the Ohlo River · and lts bibutariea. Federal Flood Insurance is the major source of protection against thls bazard, usually acluded ln · mcill Insurance J)liUcles. According I(J Douglas N. Avery, Executive Vlce Prealdent of the Independent Insurance Agents Association of Ohlo, the seminars have been designed carefully to provide agents the 'pecessary tools to flandle effectively the l9sses anticipated wlth the thawing of the Ohlo River. The Portsmouth meeting wlll be ln Harold's Restaurant, 1630 Gallla Street,all:30 p.m. There wiD be a slmllar seminar conducted. lP C.lncinnatl on February 18, 8 a.m., at the Clnclnnatl Club, Garfield Place, Cincinnati, Ohlo. THE REALISTIC (Rl CB ONE HANDERTM MOBILE .. ~ To My Wife, Ann,,. We cou14n't hove pi1ktd a nicer pair af paretth In tlit wOrld! HOve a Happ'f V~:~t. entlne'• Dayl Aft.r 1.5 wanderflll YltO" of morrloge, I'• •till head· over·h"h In love wllh )'oul Mike and Sue Wolter Z. > •' v • • " v .t• "• r • ,~ "• To Our Favorite Teacher ,,.,. 19~~ WILKINSON ' REALISTIC CASSETTE RECORDER SMAll ENGINE SALES &·SERVICE Reg . 89.95 40 -2005 Middleport, Ohlo 1. 3. ACTUAL USE REPORT ' ·- s· 7 9. "" ...... .._ M¥ ' · ' "' l'tflj ~ 11, ,.,, 11. 13• 15. ' IALIIIUIY TOWNIHiP"' TWP. CLERK MElli COUNTY 46l HOOKER STilET MIDDLII'OU, OHIO 41101 ' ' ....,J \=leiS • : LUMBER, HARDWARE & BUILDING ·SUPPLIES $8,000 BOB MII,.LER JEFF BOYAN 'l n u!o·mHr k nl lJ OIIly L ab o; lf\c MICRONTA ~ CS POWER SUPPLY ..._,_ _ ~ Reg . 29.95 W . VA . HAMMOND , IND . "HEART !IREAKER " ERNIE' S TALKING KITCHEN" · (BREAK IN ON MEl" 1&1NCH ReQ . 34.95 • Au to-S top Con trol Reg . 19.95 11~~ Reg . 19.95 • Conve rts AC ' to 12 VDC SAVE 5 10 2SO-IN-1 PHYSICS LAB KIT ''GUITAR" SPEAKERS 121NCH • D uwl VU Me ters • Fas t Forwa r d S w ftc h 4-KEY-MEMORY CALCULATOR SAVE 20% ' $13,000 179~~ Reg. 99.95 CUT40% Reg . 1 5 9 3.49 EACH ~ ,• • Me mory R8w in d • Dolby' Reduces Hiss STEREO LP OR S-TRACK TAPE MUNCIE, IND. "TALKIN' ON THE CB" •• • S leep Swit c h • Co ntemp orary L oolc REALIST S-TRACK CASSETTE DECK Reg . 199.95 CB SONG HITS JIM COX. ' • Sno oze Bar 20 SAVE DOLBY" 5 15 STEREO Reg . 1.99 Each 5 1~2 Reg . 49 .95 5 SAVE 54% REALISTIC $100,000 SONG SEARCH ·CONTEST WINNERS ~ ~ • Big 4 " Spe11 k e r on Waif or Ceiling RADIO SHACK'S $18,000 ,• .• • ,¢, 36~~ Reg . 39.95 275 -452 • REALISTIC DIGITAL AM-FM CLOCK RADIO " ~~~~2~FOR2~~1 2FOR1~! ..'•• 4 6. 8. 10. 12. 14. 16. 2388 Reg. 2.49 Each ~ . FM -AM TABLE RADIO ' REALISTIC BLANK S-TRACK TAP~S 80 MIN 40 MIN •' . SAVE 5 3 SAVE 5 10 1/2 PRICE SALE! ' 16 Y«HHDS Sl.OO-CASH WI1H ORDER Ph . .992-3092 Optimus-1 B floor/ shelf speaker system 10· woofer delivers bass down to 20 Hz without booming. Two midra nge/ lweeter speakers produce c lear treb le up to 20.000 H z. Genu inEl wa lnut veneer. There·s only one place you ca n find it . Rad io Shack. f he CTR-308 features auto-stop . auto-record level. co ndenser mike. record/ battery meter. cue/ review . co unter ·Record · Savings at The Shack ' . ."'•• o. REALISTIC " HI·FI SPEAKER SYSTEM Reg 79.95 .,' ......' ....' . ; CUT$3095 · ·BIG 37% SAVINGS! Archen Electronic • Write your meuage below and brl• 'It or mall It w.lth •1.00 by February 11th to the Dally Sentinel, P. 0. lox 729, Pomeroy, 5995 12-1813 Reg. 99.95 Smoke Detector! "• "• ..•• Your ·c lan $174 AUTO-REVERSE CAR CASSETTE TAPE PLAYER! TWIN TRUNKERS Rea. 29 .95 SAVE 16 • tab " no" for on cu11werl STA -8 4 loaded w1th t e ~ t u 1 ec. stereo buff s wan l most ' Auto-Magic' FM tunin g. Perfect Loudne ss' . Gl lde-P;,:h ' contro ls. FM muting . h t fil ter Gen uine wal nut veneer case Definitely a "best buy ., Reg . Separate Items Price . .. 479 .80 SM<1KE KILLS DETECT IT EARLY! · 5 l; o~ L-L c, e ,., • BUY THE SYSTEM AND SAVE$$ MORE! I ~ I want yaw for M)' Valtttline, ant I Won 't ')')')')0 • SAVEs11985 CB ANTENNAS .• To Jane - '''+' •• Reg. 299 .95 SAVE 5 40 SAVE 5 10 • Mr•. $Milh Thonb for making Science fun Ia learn. We thh1k you're fopsl • REALISTIC STEREO FM·AM RECEIVER SLASHED 20%! Lowest pnce EVER on Realist iC TRC-61 2 3 -c h ~ nn e l CB due to impendmg 1977 mod el change A ll controls buil t into rugged speaker/ mike handset ' Hideaway 1Y,X5Y.X7 ' chassis cab inet. Reg . 39.88 ~ ....-.. ?~r 1 RADIO BUY OF BUYS! · YOUt-tG-ER Q-1\C.K. ' ·4 ~- - ~ u_~·~·;~~~·q~~~,"~"~"~··~--~"~"------------~-----------------·~~~ by Jon Petenon I 14EP.RD THAT OL.D MAl'! FRUMP DUMPED 141,_ WIFE F'OR A ,, -~-- - -- Reg. 149.95 y ...• • "• SAVE seo 90 PRICE CUT l 24~1~2 I flooa insurance J • "! 95 :U J KJ 111 5 TWIN TRUCKERS Reg. 34.95 N RETURN Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolutioo, will meet at I: 30 Friday at the Meigs Inn. Mrs. Everett Hayes wiD have the program. '-- ' HARRISONVILLE Lodge • W eighs only 10.9 lbs (les 411, F&AM, special meeting, atta.ch.) 7:30 p.m. Friday; work in Powerful 3.1 ou In engtn fellowcraft degree; all • Quieter muller Master Masons invted. BLACK LUNG AS811. of • Auto matte cha..ln ontng Southeaatern Ohlo, 21(1 4 p.m. Reg. $194.95 Friday at Senior Citizens buDding, Pomeroy. James · NOW Kldd wlll speak on progress in Washington and Les Pastor ONLY of the Social Security Office o/ o\Ceoutil NO. IMPRESSIVE PRICE CUTS ON CB, STEREO, RADIOS, TAP.E, SPEAKERS, MORE! ARCHER <~ ~• · Seminar set on· 11 SATURDAY · GOSPEL SING, 7:30 p.m. Saturday at Guysvllle Community Church featuring the Adkina Family of East Lynn, W. Va., and the Gospeltooea of Chesler. Public ln· vlted . . . - .,, PIONEER PRO MODEL P21 · to ~ak . COLUMBUS - A new promotion to E-2 follOwing _ • enliltment optioo for people successful completion 'of :"" jolnlng the Alr Force prior 'to · basic training. Members of : · June 1971 offers accelerated the Alr Force's Delayed ~ promotion to Airman (pay Enlistment Program who • grade &.2) to young men and have signed on for a slx-year • women who elect a tour in one of the critical ':' guaranteed job in one of sevel speclaUUea are now being ~ critical spectalitles. offered the four-year option, • Job speclalltlea avallable Major Sheppard sald. t · under the four-year Enlistees electing ihe : Guaranteed Tralnlng accelerated promotions : Enlistment Program option are alao eligible lor a •,:; (G'I'EP) option inc.lude Norse Guaranteed Base of Choice : Syllems Operai(Jr (20731), (GBOC) at one of seven Air .. Printer Systems Operator Force lnatallaUons. They are : (20732), Apprentice Voice K. I. Sawyer and Wurismlth, !. ProceulngSpeclaUst (20830), Mlch., Grand Forks and : MunltlQrts Maintenance Minot, N. D., Ellsworth, S. ::... Specialist · (48130), Weapons D., Malutoma, Mont. , and . Mechanic (46230), Corrosion Francis E. Warren, Wyo. Control Speclallst (53134), Under the GBOC Program, , ·and Security Speclallst enlistees wlll normally ~ (Jll30). Officials e~pect to remain at the selected base " lncreue the number of job for tbelr first enlistment, as ; speclaUUea available under long as they continue I(J meet ;. the aceelerat.ed option in Air Force standards and ~ early February. remain qualified in their ~ Major Sheppard, com- , sllill. The only exceptions are Air Force national emergencies or ., mander, ! , Recruiting here sald, major mission changes af"Persons eiecting the enllst· fecting the requlrementa for • ment option must remain individual skllls at their base • • qualified for the GTEP job or of preference, however, that • ~ select another specialty . not all skllls are avallable at .! ~ within the program for which all seven bases. ~ ~ · they are qualified to get the For more Information, contact your nearest Alr ~ early promotion.'' • · Six-year GTEP enlistees Force recruiter or call 80CJ. ' :." ."'•are already guaranteed 447-4700 toll free. f• 2395 2795 ,.. 13 ,. Reg . 16.95 , 0. 1315 10~-~ • B11rga /n by Sc ience Fsin · ARCHERKIT ~ STROBE KIT Reg. 29 .95 • .t:?apid -F;re s~,...,. sts • Xenon Bulb · tot Stop·Mot lon Illus ions 60-600 FOR All YOUR BUILDING NEEDS. • 1ver '· ' • ,, • . I • THE DAILY SENTINEL 1 I • r1 aza • VM.I.EY WMBER & 'sUPPLY CO. 992-2709 . 923 S. 3rd Avt. Middleport' HOURS: o. 7: 00 to 5: 00 Monday thru Frlda y . 7:00to4:00 S.turdey I:. TANOV Cp!IPORATION CDMMNY ,, PRICES MAY VARY AT INDIVIDUAL STORES ---------------------------•• �1 - TIIen.I)f~l,~,O., ~,Feb. IG,lll77 ' 9- TbeO.UySenlinei,Middleport-Pomeroy 0 Thursday Feb 10 1977 OICKTRACV ' ., ' . ' Brinl Your Yah lli~t LM liles to The D1i1J Senlilll .... Ftb.l2. 11.110 Fer 16 Words Television log for easy viewing THAT SNOWY ROOF t AND A \'Yif'jDQVY_ · ()r,La AstroGrapt-1 • Bernice llede Oeot Fer Friday, hit. 11, 1177 ARIEl ( - 21· Aprtl11) You can discover fresh approaches and ideas by auoclatlng with clever friends tOday. Seek out pals who are original and enterprising. TAURUS (Aprl 20-llor 20) Be ambitious today, bu' move at a measured pace. Small gains have a way of adding up to more than one la rge stride. GEMI!II llltlr 21-June 20) Your thoughts are ell:t.remety Inventive today. Fortunately, you're impelled to act on them quickly. The faster you move. the better, CANCER (June 21-July 22) Fun things have great appeal for you early in the day. Later. you'tr be more serious-minded. You can be very prOductive in a short period . L!O (Julr 23-Aug. 22) For best resu l1s in handling associates today. lead them to think that what you want done is something THEY COOGeived. VIRGO (Aug. 23-hpt. 22) WIII L ing hands are .at your beck and call today- to complete a home projeCt you haven't been able to do by yourself. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0CI. 23) Don't postpone contacting those who are necessary to your immediate plans . Get in touch while chances of finding them in are good. FINANCIAL RII'ORT OF THIIOARDDF LIIAARV TRUSTEES WANT ADS INFORMATION OEADLINIS For FIIUI Year lndlng 5 P .M. Dl'y lefore Dtc•mbtr 21. "" Publ ication . ' Mtlt.i .Lacll · C•nctllltiO:n•, cornc . Scl'lool District 'Ions ICCIP9ed flrlt dly Of Mtltl CountY publlcltlon , · Pomeroy, Ohio IIIGULATIDNS Ftb . 5, 1971 Tne Publlsner reserves I cer t ify th~ following report 1h f' right to tdlt or reJect to b! correct . an y ads deemed ob Susan Fleshman lectlontl. Tnt publlsner Clerk -Treasurer of will not bt respOnsible tor the BOard of ' l'l'lore than one incorrecl Library Trustees insertion . Ctsh Recancilletion RATES Total Fund Balances , For want Ad Str¥ict December 31 , 1•76 s 2,485 .46 5 cents per word one Depository Balances : insertion . P'omeroy National sa-n k Minimum Cherat $1.00. • •• 30.56 '" cents per word three Total Depository constcutive Insertions. Balances .tl ,430.56 26 C:tnts r,er Wotd SIX Tolat . ,,,30.56 conucutlve nstrtlons . Outstandmg Checks, Dec . 25 Pe~ Cent DIScount on \ .31 , 1976 COeduct) 1,9.tiS .10 paid •ds end · ads· paid Total - Cltrk .Treasurer'S wllhln . 10 days . Bal~nce , Dec. 31 , CAIID OF THANKS 1976 . . 2,.ti8S.46 & OBITUARY Summar.,...ot Clth $2 .00 ror 50 word Balucn, Rtctipts lr '.lnlmum . And E xpendltures 'E'a~ adCfl't tonat wOrd 3 B1l1nct.Jan. 1, nu cen ts . Gll!neraJ FuM 415.37 . ILIND ADS TOI.!I • 415.37 Additional · 25c Charge Total Receipts per ACIVtrflsement . General Fund 37,499.43 OF,CI!' HOURS Tota l 37,499.43 UO 1 .m. lo 5,00 p .m . Tot11 Rtctlpl$ & I I lances Dally . 8:30 a .m . to f2 :00 General FUnd 37,914.80 Noon S•turday . Total 37 ,9U .80 Phone tOdav 992·2156 . Totti Expenditures General Fund 35,4~ . 3 4 Total JS,.ol29 .3.ol NOTICES Btl1nce Dec . Jl , 1t76 ATTN, , II Genll!ral .Fund 2,495 .46 · ALL HOUSEWIVES Total 2,485 .46 All Ylf'd Sa,et, Rumniege , Cash B1lann, Receipts Porch and Bnement Porcfl And Ell:pendltures end Besem~nt Sites •. etc , By Fund must b~ paid In advance . GtneriJ Fund G~t vouri in eeriY bv Balance , Hn . 1,.1.916 415.37 stopping by our · office at R tctipts-R ntnut Tne Da lly Sent ine l. 111 Intangible Personal Propertv Court St or writing Bo• Talt (Gross) 33,036.41! 729 , Pomeroy , Ohio _.5769 Fines and · with your remittance . Reimbursements . 461 .05 OVAL 3.60<.96 Total Rev . Rece ipts ]7 ,108.50 Recelpts-Nohrevenutt Adlustments and SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Now. 22) Refunds J.07 Over the next few days your Other - Nonrevenue 387.86 material prospects look good. Of Total Nonrevenue Rece.ipts 390.93 course. it will take awareness end enterprise on your part to Tota l Receip ts {Rev enue , Nonrevenue 37,499.43 caSh ln. Total- Beg inning Ba lance SAGI'n ARIUS (Nov. 23·Dtc. . P lus Receipts . 37,914.80 1 · · 1eon Total Expen(litures 21) You 'II ge1 a better hand EltpenditurEts situations that .have been out of - Administration 8,207 .64 your control". Now you ha,ve a - Personal Sendces free hand to act 'more in. .P 17,810.24 dependently. - Library Service Materials 1,026 ..49 CAPRICORN (Ooc. 22-Jon. 11) - Operolion of 7,188 .95 It's wiser to keep the stale of Library your personal fi na nces to - Maintenance of . II 'I librarv 1,050 .44 yourse If Iod ay . espec1a y 1 - Ca pital Outlay us ~ se bu~iness deals are io the offing. - General Fund Debt Service 35 ,429.34 AQUARIUS (Jan. ZO·Fab. 11) Grond Total Exp, 3l,<29.3A Your !leSt avenue1o success to- Bal. , Dec 31, 1976 2,485 .46 · day is through the newest pro- Tote I Exp Plus ject you're work!ng on . Give it as .. Bat .. D~c. 31, 1976 31 ,914 .80 much attention as possible Assets and Li•~Utties · . Denmber.'ll, 1916 PISCES (fib. 20-llorch 20j Antis.' . . . Con di t ions are espec ially Oepos1tory Ba lances {Acti ve and Inactive ) Deduct Outstanding Checks 2,485 . 46 favorable th.e next lew da~s where goals are concerned . Th1s Lands tCost) {Bui lding is particularly true In things that Si·tes, Par,klng · enhance statuS or career Areas , etc. l 9,230.00 Buildings (Cost) (ALL Li~ rary Bu.ild ings) 23,470.00 mfjl EQUipment {Coso (AL L '-!JU Li brary Building Equ ipme nll 3,000.00 Inventory- Books 33,000.00 1 1 Total Assets 11,185.46 L ilbilities : Accounts Pi!lyable 2.453 .00 Fell. 11, 1977 Tot,lliabil ifies 2,453 .00 Your social lite could take a Total 68,732.46 whole new direction tl'l is year through someone you meet. This 121 10, lie person Will introduce you to people with whom you have mucti in common. l . J I , l• , J RUSS MILLER and Family no longer optrate the. Certified Gas Station in PorMroy. We wish to thank our old ond new friends for your poirqnoge wnile we ~ertt th~r•: ~i~ne? ·. Ru11_. RUSS MILLER and FAMILY no longer operate the Certified Gos Station in Pomeroy . We wish to thank ou r old and new friend s for your patronage while we were there. Signed, Russ.' AutoSah!e Auto Salt·s Business Services .· 2 SIGNS OF QIMU1Y Pomeroy Motor Co. lfJSCHEVY EL CAMINO S!ft5 Classic. 350. V-8. automatic, power steering and brakes, rally wheels, radio, black and very aHrocllve. 1t7lCAPRICE 4 OR. HT. S2t9S Local 1 owner car, black vinyl roof, green Inferior, whll.-wall tires, air, autcimaltc, power steering and brakes. · 1972 AMC HORNET $1695 Sport-a-bout wagon, clean lnl11rlor, good tires. radio. 6 cylinder, automatic lrallsmlssloo . -· · .... .... ',... CARPENTER NEEDED to do .1969 CHEVROLET Bisquaine: 1966 remodtllng, work on two BUICK Electra, 225 : 2 Rokon houses beginning arOund trialbik.s. Phone949-2432 . March 15. Floors , trim work, 197J FORD LTD for sole . Call drywall . etc. Call oreo code 992-5758. ~~1W~HH ·,-: m~W[b~[]\1 ,· !!. • I; .:...-:-,,' ..' ~ '"• ,,. ~" .•·. ... r, a' It• r. f I , ,J! - · '• . •• .,, f) ' ) • ' I i HELP WANTED u.s. •.ooo Wanted In Syracuse h. Free Prizes. Phone 992-2156. APPUMCE REPAIR MAN sott-. • -t eo.., '279.95 tS ? Phone MODERN CHEMICAL Pomeror, Ohio RuU•nCI, Ohio 45115 Ph. t II<) 7~1 - 1411 Wt Dtlhttr 12 ·22 ... mos . P~merOv , o. ·l-17-1 mo. ·1,9-771 mo. SWAIN'S PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHY Autom•lic Tr•nsmission SerYice Aerial Commerci'l Schools KEN GROVE~ PHOTOGRAPHY ' REAsoNAal.E RATES · ( 614 ) 9154155 Chester, Ohio ' 10-11:1 mo(Pd) FREE ...... s I lnsalltiolo Senices 7,.09. Fillo<lal A - - PARTS - LABOR GUARMnED· Weddings lARRZ,!!,~UDER .... - __ -- - ·-- -~-- - South i. Pass 3. Pass IN . T. Pass 5¥ Pass 7• The new duplicate laws about reviews of the bidding are very complicated. They provide tha t' at your tum to bid you can demand a review and th11t you can also demand ct. review when it is your turn lo play lo the first trick . Later on, any player may ask the meaning of any bid made by an opponent or may ask what , the final contract is and if it is doubled or redoubled, but he may not ask who doubled or ace and remarked , " This redoubled. looks a lot like a hand Sidney Lenz had me play in l9Z7. It (For a copy ol JA COBY looks as if East is going to MODERN. send $1 lo: " Win . show up with five trumps to al Br~dge . " c l o I his the Len and I had belter plan a newspaper. P. 0 . Box 489, double coup.' · Radio City Slalion. New Vorl' Then Z came to his hand by N. Y. 10019) Box 28-A Al100 Kerr St. Nortlil East club. Now Z went to dummy with lhe ace of clubs, led the queen of hearts, showed his hand and claimed . Note that if Z had not ruffed that diamond at trick two he would nol have been able w develop the coup. By Oswald & James Jacoby Old man Z who used to be the declarer in t he old auction bridge columns was engaged in a game of rubber bridge for a change . Hence, when his partner gave him a posi live response to his ope ning two bid , Z checked for aces and put the conlracl in seven spades to score the 100 honors in addition w the rubber and grand· slam bonuses . West opened lhe queen of diamonds . Z played dummy 's Trua Rifler Co. Local~ in Langsville 614-992-2798 992-7034 Hrs. ,,ooa.m. To Dusk West Pass Pass Pass Opening lead -Q t ANY PI'IICH ANY SIZE Soulhr leln 011111 REFINISHING & UPHOLSTERING m1nuf•ctured · housing. Dooublt wldu I modular homes by Skyline 1 Fuqua . Homes Inc , 1100 E. Main St. ' IT rolli ng a low diamond and cashed two high Lrumps . Sure enough, West showed oul on the second trump lead . Now Z cashed his ace and king of hearts and led a club to dummy 's queen . This was followed by another diamond ruff Lo leave Z with three trumps and two clubs . East who had been following soil righl along ~as down to three trumps, one diamqnd and one H TEMURD a--o....... ¥Ji tK 963" .9 3 <4oK JS Both vulnerable ftl.illali . .. ¥107S43 tQ J106 .1087 SOUTH IDl a w,... "' EAST • 10 8 6 4 3 •AKQJ975 ¥AK . Aq:J. WEST • 2 Free Estimates No Sunday Calls PIHH t-:JQ-1 mo. I .. iJ~t£f-;:: i~~~~:i~iFh 9' AiiA <4o AQ642 A loc•l cantriCior Phone 949-2801 or 949-2860 _______ v~=':.:::!:tea: m!l~.~·d~~E~~:.o~: · .tt,g~ •#'c~a•f~'.Gtn L' • Q8 6 2 t A 74 2 MINDED BE'INt; SEIJT &A CK TO 5HIVAUN~ : PomiiOJ Landmark HIM AWAV! ... DO!ri'T TELL M~ VOU TWO 10 NORTH i!>S SLIPPING• ------------ ,. ·- WHAn; TO I!>E JEALOUS AI!>OUH WASH DIDN'T LOOK AS IF HE C A~D1 ...VOU MU~T Al. TROMM CONST. .: LOOK LIKE YOU ENJOYED SH001"5 ·OF MEl Rilafing & Siding Room Additions Garages Homes Built L: .. . ' . ~OU A~E JMLOUS OLD furniture , ice bo~ees , bross. bed s, wa ll telephone! and ports, or complee households. Wrile M . D. Miller, Rt. 4 , Pomeroy , 0~1o. C~ll 992·.7~6/J. CASH paid for oil makes and models of mobile homes . Phone area code 614-423·9531 . TIMBER , Pomeroy Forest Pro· ducts. Top price for stdnding Qua lily Work AI sawtimber , Call Kent Honbv . 1-<46-8570. Reasonable Rates . ConofS. CURRENCY." tokens, bid pocket watches and chains , sill{er ond. gold . We need 196.c Free Estimate. and older silver coins . Buy , sell , Work Guaranteed or trade' Coil Roger Wamsley , 741-ma 742-2331. CASH! ! ! lor junk cars. Frye's Truck and Aula. 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE! Phone Will do odd jobs , roofing, pain742-2081 . ting, gutter work . Phone 992- Fors.Ie -, WA:;H ~ GET READY FOR LUNCH~ ...CAROL'S WAIT!Irle3 ! HEY, BISSflt SIDING.OO. r~:~ ::ti~~~7 or .673-8478 even- .w;#~~,~ r ~ ~fi!~ ~ REGISTERED NURSE , porttime for · onto Pftvtntlve health care agency . Offit:e !n Pomeroy. Must hove mode of tronsporfo· tion , knowledge of area , and able to \lOry hourt . For lnformo· tion , call 992-5912 between 8:00 ~ . M . and .a:oo P.M. An . Eq~ol Opportunit~ Employer. WANTEO, MANAGER ond e•ptrienced hair stylist wonted for Steppes Hair Happening Styling Solon ill Athens. A unise~e and ,family type salon. Good benefits. Paid \.ocot,ons. Educatlonol program. Confidcmtiollntervlew . P~n• (614) 593·7711 or Box 788, AthenS, Ohio4570l. HOMEMAKERS ARE you in nHd of port or lulltime year around work with an eKponding compony. Coli 9•9·21103. 992-3616 or 949·2786_for aPpOi ntment . TEXAS ·OIL Compon~ needs ~pendable penon who can work without supervision in Pomeroy. Contact customers . Age unimportant, but matu .. ity ?is . We train . Write L. 8 . Dick , Pres .. Southwutern Petroleum , BoX 789, Ft. Worth, "'7610) . SKILLED SEWING Machine Opero!or or will troln. Apply In person , Mtod Enterprise, 1922 Garfield A\18 ., Parkersburg, W.Va. Feb. 1•. 15, and 16th. RADIOLOGIC TECH , Immediate opening for a regis t•red Radiologic Technoloaist. Also. radiologic technologist with ex· perieoce in n~,~cleor medicine. Send re1ume to Dir«for of Per· son8l1 , Pleo1an1 Volley Hospital. Volley Dri\le, Pt. Pl.a· sont, W.Va . 25550. Affirmative action , Equal Opportunity Employer. Old man Z does double-take GAPfAINEAS_¥ _ _ . DA!lN ITI II/HERE'S WASH G.ONE TOl,.,IF HS~ OFF f, FLIRTING WITH THAT WITCH SHIVAU~- Kinpbury Home NOTICE!! ! STRIPPING, REPAIRING Sales Inc. Wa handla •ty tile btll In ~ ·. WIN AT BRIDGE . Vinyl & Aluminum Stding, Storm Windows & lnsullltian. C.ll Professiot~~~ls lion i... - l Altico S EINING · A LIE R A liONS ' COAL. limestone, and calcium STillll Upho lstering , drap8s chloride and calcium brine lor reasonable. 572 South Third WIIIIIOIIS & IIGQIS dust control and special mhdng Ave ., Middleport. Phone lfi'UCQIEIT soh for formers. Main Street, 992-63(16, WINOW' occtppling piano stUdents , Pomeroy, Ohio or phone 992-. IIUIIIRIII INCOME TAX Ser\lice , Wallace beginners , intermediates , od· 3891 . . Russel l, Bradbury . COli SIDIIIC-SOflllT ·\lanced students. Call 992 COAL lor sole, Open 6 days per 992-7228, 2270. . GIITTEBMIIKS w"k ond evenings. For further NOTICE , Pratt's Meat Mkt . information coil (6.1 4) 367-7338 . PORTABLE WHOER. large. and small jobs. Con also· thaw (Pleasanton Meal Processing. APPLES. FITZPATRICK ORCHARD, frozen water pipes . Phone ,h. lt2-lltl 41 Il- l mo. Inc .) Custom slaughtering . ond STATE ROUTE 689. PHONE 9<9-26<6. ·processing. Retail , wholesale. . ·.-· " WILKESVILLE , (61<1669-3785. No appoinment necessary . Call WILL DO bobysi~ting in my home .. (61<) 593-8655, ........ 9,0() till FULLER Brush Products for sole. Pllone7•2·2846. 6:00 7 Pomeroy Rood . Athens, Phone 992-3410. Oh. CAMPER . $600. Also, horse ·59 ocr81 , 6 room hou1e. both, GUN St-IOOT at the Rot;lttl Gun 2 ~ij¥§!\® trailer, S-t.SO . Phone {614 ) 698partly corpett<f, two oul· te=tr Club e\lel)' Sunday. I pm 3290. burildings , dug basement , Assorted meats. one ·third tillable . mineral POTATOES. c. w. Proffitt . 1973 MOBilE HOME , 12' x SO' with rights located near Danville, appliances . Also, washer ond RACINE FIRE Capt . will ho_.e o' Portland , Ohio . Ph o ne Reduced for quick sole, dryer, $3500. Phone 742-2856. Gun Shoot every Saturday night 843 · 2~54 . 6 p.m. ot their building in ·-$23,500. -- -'. Phone7<2-2766. _., ___:c:.::.;::..__ GOOD QUALITY corn fed freezer Boshon , Ohio. NEW 3 bedroom housl', built-in b. .f. oppro~e . 1000 lbs. Steers. k itchen, both and 'IJ , Phone AT STUD< I. PhMbul , 16 I H.· II Varils.de : Will d•llver to your procening 742-21306,or contac11110 B. Hut· you want 0 good performance. plant. Phone 643· ~111 (Are you an AqUarius? 8erVILL'A GE OF POMEROY . · chison ' . . . - . -·, Rutland, Oh1o:..:._ A holt•r colt w· bloodlines that IF YOU. have a service to offer, HOMESITES for sole, 1 acre and " ... nice Osol .hss written a spec/Ell ORDINANCE N0 . 476 3 NICE HOLS. T EINS . Phon• WHER:EAS , Pomeroy sell . 2. TRIBAL CHIEF, APHC, up. Middlvporl, near Autland . BUILDING SITES, 3.11 acres, ol wont to buy or sail something, Astro- Grap h Letter for you . Far Cl iffs, Ltd ., fhll! pur c l'lu~r of 992-57<1 . 15.2 H. has sired some of the Coll992-7<61. Boshon T. P., water tap , gos oe looking for work , . . or your copy send 50 centS and a the 3.556 acres at th~ south top perforrrionce and halter top, minimum soil lim ltation1. whatever ... you'll get resulh SfEREO. new am·fm fm ster~­ NEW. 3 b~dr~; ka'u~e~ ;~~tt,-;, long sell-addressed, stamped ·west corner of Union Avenue horsa , (Tribal Win , Tribal Fool , with a Sentinel Wont Ad. rodio combination $129.95 or foster P~~~ --~~0~ 2 ·~----envelope to Astra-Graph, P.O. and Osborn Slr~et, heving oil •lee., 1 acre. Middleport , ___ etc.) . Also, horse1 sold, train· terms . Call 992-3965. Coli 992-2156. Box 489, Radio City Station , New pr esent~d its plans for t he close to Rutland . Phone 992- 0NE LOT in Syracust. Phone e<t. conditioned, boarded. Cole York , N.Y. 10019. Be sure to ask improvement and widening of 7<61. COMPLETE CERAMiC . O~il lt, 992-371< . Osborn Street. which plans Stables , Home of Champions, , : ~ : : ;:.: . . - -·everything to start your own SMALl for Aquarius Volume 4.) are accepteb le to th~ VIllage ; Bo• 25, Tuppers Ploins . Ohio Ptti·-~ farm for sale. to•;. down , GOOD OlDER home, priced for business. Phone 992·2718 ofler and <5783. Phono(61<)667·J.W5. · - · owner finonced. Monroe Counquick 1al•. $5 . ~ . Phone Sp.m. WHEREAS , Pom~rov ty, W. Va . Phone (304) n2· 949·2563 =·- - Cliffs , Ltd . has ~xecuted end LAND owNeR ~~k ~ hay shoring PLEASURE HORSES and ponies, 3102 or (304) 772-3227. or.rangmenl in e~echange for also will buy horses and delivered to tl'le Meigs Countv 2 ~lOftY 4 bedroom brick home In cultivation. 50 ocres hoy . Call Recorder its Quit -Cla im Deed ponies. Phone (61.C) 698-3290. cOuNTRv·-f~rml;nd ; i.,. ,h- ,-• .., ct-ud,..· Middleport. Pllono 992·3457. dated . December 10, 1976, FOR SALE area code, 216, 296-2167 or Ru!h_R..ves. • _. _ _ ~- ----·-- ·-----·--The Almllnat td woods; water and good oc· conveying to tl'le Villt9e. a RISING STAR t(ennel Boarding, uss In Monroe County, W. Vo. 0.146 acres strip a long Osborn _6!3 · 8478 !~·~.in~c_oll~t . One good ustd Glb50n side$1 ,000 down , coli (304) 772UIIIW J'ftu r.terullaul Stree.l , lhe legal description of SHOOTING MATCH, juit oH At. 7 Indoor-Outdoor runs, grooming by-side refrigerator ... SI!O 3102 or (304) m -3227 . by·poss near Rock Springs· all breeds, dean sanitary · Now •-~·-'· Feb 10 which . wu pre·pared by Toda Co-Op water . y.., ww ...y, · • • Richard c . Glasgow , . Ohio facilities . Cheshire. Phone (614) Cemetery, ev_,.ry Sun®y. 1 ~ C~m;n;;ciol property oppr;;~J7 softeners, model VC-SV) . the4lstdayol19'17wllh324to Registored Survevo" ond Will ha\4e heot .' 367.0292. . . ocres, le'llel land, located at follow WHEREAS , Pomeroy _noon. . Only Sl7t.IS , . '·"··-· ··- , Rutland FREE PUPPIES. pori Poodle. Phone Tuppers Plains on Ohio, Route • Cliffs , t.,_ td . desires to offer SHOOTING MATCH Ono good chain Homollte The moon II In Its last sold strip of ground to the Legion Hall , every Sunday 11 992·?b71. ..... _ . _7. ~'co~! (614J.667 ~6:!0-~':c..·--::Chain Saw • .. ... St38.00 quarter. Village for public use as a noon. THE BEST Collies' · Oebbte'a Col· 3 bedrooms, l'h botht, Iorge liv· Sne sso .oo on a new The morning stars are public r ight of wav , and MAIN l.. s. Sable ond tri-color, $100. ing room , dining room and kit· WH ,ER:EAS , t he Village Holpoint Refrigerator . Pllono(61<) 446·790< . 'chen, fully carpeted. Phone Mercury a~ Mars. Solicitor has reviewed and POMEROY. 0. 992-3129, or 992-543<1. The evening stars are approved tl'l~ form of said NEW LISTING deed ; . . --.... . Excellent nelgilllorllood, ~·J1ck W. CorNy. Mgr. room, 1'12 storv ftam Pllono992-1111 --~- the "'- _. Werry and seconded by Lou is house w!lh 1v, ·baths. 3 Al'fl> 4 RM. furnishH and un· w......_.,"' Osborne , BE IT OROAINED. REWARD FOR the finding ol o bedrooms, family room furnished apt• . Phone' 992· Virgil I. Sr.. RN11or American journa t thet the Villag.: accept th~ block, white ond brown Walker USED FORESTRY EQUIPMENT. · ~ . with open spiral slalreasa. m E. Stcancl st .... t WUUam Allen Wte ... born offer Of dedication Of the 0. l46 coonhound lost in the viCinitr. or Tlmberjock 2<0 Skldder; Hough acr~ strip for Improving and Carpeltd throughout and Pomto'Gy, Ohio 45769 on Feb. 10, lB. Amlrican . wid,nlng of Osborn Street , a .-..mlock Grove. Call cot ect COUNTRY MObilo Homo Park , Rl. Sldddor Model S7B' Dovld remodeled nicely . N.G. Pllotlt 992·3325 33 , ten mil" north of Pomeroy. brown Troc;tor Looder Model actor-entertainers Jimmy public thorougntore In lhf ...1304) 675-370,7. . F.A. furnace . Located on . village of Pom~roy . . u•N' 81LLFOLD 1 d lariJIIots with concrete patios, 990; 60' Bush Metallurgical corner lot . All ' for NEW LISTINQ: Old, but Durlnte (1883) and Robert This Ordlnonce sholl toke ~ 1 ~ Ml dleporlor sidewalks, rui')ners and off · Chipper: Contact Don Groves Wagner ( 1130) allo were born effect from and after tl'lt Pomeroy :pL Please • return $23,935.00. . . nicely located, elvM·rodm ~·r •yorl<'~-g , Pho~~ 992-1~1!. · Phonol6~<) 596-<769. thlo cia'·. earliest period allowed by law . papers . . none 992 ·7028 of NEW LISTING This 3 · frame houH In Tuppers an 992-3122. ONE BEDROOM Apls . ol VILLAGE E"R .CORN.- ij~oo- bu . -H-;,~~ ~00 room house has a porch Rt. 7.15.000. Plains on · On thil day In hiltory: Clarence Andrews · LOST . EYE GLASSES ,-ldl.. wilh 2 MANOR In Mlddloporl for $100 bushels. Phone. (61•) 667·3967 and basement. Needs some 'L..:. •·Mayor ~thly plus •lee. or $130 In· '-..-j 9 11 che 1 In 1a.t~t TUPPERS PLAINS ....... ..""' ,........... au to • ldor Ir lodl.. lrom"Voround 1'12 repair. Loceted on a large eluding •lac. LOWfR RATES lor ., ..-.or!...~_:·_ .. ~· !~'~--­ acres of land right on Rt. 7. lnduatry abut down Ita Ralph H. W•rrv Roclno In Cotollna who picked lot wlftJ garden space. SENIOR CITIZENS. ConYenianl 1m F250 FORD PU .. < spood, dviliM c. .-mbly lines Presid~nt of Counc 11 me up white hitchhiking from Large old 7 room rramo Asking' just $6,500.00. lo oltopptng on Third ond Mill r. .b .. $1200. 1'17< F250 FORD Atte,st : lancaster to Athens, Feb. 5. hoUStt. Goocf Commercial NEW LISTING ..:.. 2 Stt. in Mktdleport. Brand new ront end, cab with olr condl· durau lorthe onoiWOI'IdWar Jane Wollon Coli collaco (61<) 373-5070, site. BeHer thInk about Illis be~rqoms, basement and quollly -rlrnenll. Sao lloning, bod. 1976 F250 lroma. high U arid oonva'led to military Clerk Fronk Stonlay, urgent lor at only $12,000. ' large lol. All In good repair. the monoger at Apt. 28 or toll p.s.,· p.b., 4 •peed tronsmis· ~· 12 r '10, 17 , 2tc school . MIOOLEPORT - 40Jcl20' Only $)4,500.00. 992-ml. An Equol Housing sian . Phone 99'1·7757 after 5 corner lot . .Lar.ge 8 room In lJ62, U-2 11PY plane pilot Opportunity. p.m. MIDOLEPORT - 1'11stary · ·· ·-·~· -· ··-· -· .. . . ··-·· home with 2 baths. All brick. 2 Of' 3 -oom, Francia GmT Powet'l wu 2 BEDROOM lroil•r. rool nlca. COLEMAN GAS Furnoca, 70.000 utilities ,nd garage. Ju•l -enclosed bock porch. 1 cor · ~~·-~·~ot ._od~t.only ._. 8-:"U for troller . l ike new, returned to the United Statea .u...._1t. .. $12,000. garage on level lot. Help 1'imted ch..p Ph...,.843·2165 . In ncblllge for Soviet IIPY . - p . ...VAILAILE AT RIYorsldo Apls . 1 ' • ..... .. ~ DO YOU WANT - All sao::oc1. Rudolf Abel. . lnves,ment. We have one . - - - - - - - - " - - - . • ~rm , aportmer'lt , SIQO per ( S DELIGHTmonth , 2 bedroom opts . 1133 . In lltl, an· Australian lllal has 4 aparlmenla and ~ · I ~l A large kilch.,ln ,lllll2 story · por nl<>f11h. Equol Opporlunlly a recreailon center brick has everything. A ilrcralt carr!« IDd • 1 ,llf 'I Nllr Housing. P ..... '1'12·3273. • . M· ' i r furnished wllh a good lola I of . 12 rooms, several · destroyer colllded In the . future. flreplac:~~s own one In IN · 2 Mdroom unfurnished apart. Taam&n Ilea, killing 100 PAGEVILLE -7 rooms, 1 ment In Middleport . Phone Laf .........., l.aJMimarll kitchen. 2 corner loll dole Amerlcu naval men. both1, 3 bedrooms. Irani 992-3129 or 992-~ . Ia alores. If you spend most soften I condlllall your 1n 1r14, Britain'• porch and garden In ba~k . of your time cooking 11111 11 water end a wat11r MOilLE HOME, unlurnlohed In How's lor $7500. minerl went mlllrlb In wage tor you. ONLY UO.OOO.oo,. Modtl uc.xvt. country . Needs s moll THISSPACE WI!: HAVE •uYEAS FOR dilpute. Refrigeration 11nd mointenonce. Coli 992·.:J37. Now Only FOR YOUR AD ACREAG! ANO NEWER Wa.shers lL Dryers IWO 8EOR()()M mobile hom.. THIS COUNTY IS AIOUT HOMES. LET US SELL Let us '-sl your water A thoqhl for the day : .. Rod no a"ri!'Q . Phone Y92-58,.. TO MAKE A GOOD YOUR PROPERTY. FrM. Brltilh writer Samuel Good PlY & .......ill. Send GROWTH. WANT YOUR ~ lltOirOOM HOU~ . f,.,el}o• o r1d HENRY E. CLELAND ShARE, THEN LIST Joltnaon uld, "T·he flrat WOft.-1 1n LOf'\9 lottfm, o• ~r.o .. u, rt>ume to lo• 72t-G. c-o IROKER ll<oily SonloMI, Pomeroy, fut~ht'f informot ior'l phone V.ITH THE ONES WITH ,..... ol 1 I1WI 1111111 make 992-211' . 992·1561 1115·<::27. Ollio 4~169 . 'I HE MUSClE TO SEI L. 915-4112 provillon for the lui." Q \ , 7' 30-Mollywood Squares 3 ;.~; UhiO Slate LoHery 6; Price Is Righi 8; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20,33; Wild Kingdom 10; Nashville on the Road 13; Dolly 15. . B' oo-Fanlastlc Journey 3,4,15; Welcome Back, Kolter 6, 13; Wallons 8. 10; VIsions 20; Masterpiece Theofre 33. 8<30-Whal's Happening! ! 6,13. ' ' oo-Beol Sellers 3•• ,15: Barney Miller 13; College Basketball6; People' s Choice Awards 8,10; Visions 33. 9' 30-Tony Randall 13; Jeanne Wolf With 20. IO :oo-Streets of San Francisco 13; News 20. 10 :31)-Jeanne Woll Wllh 9; Woman 20,33. 11 :00-News 3,4,6,8 ,10, 13. 15; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 33. 11:31)-Johnny Carson 3,<,15; Gulnness Book of World Records 6, 13; Kojak 8; Mary Hertman 10; ABC News 33. 12 ,oo-Movle "Shadow on lhe Land" 10: Janak! 33. 12 ' 41)-Movle "Mousey" 8. 1:QO-Tomorrow 3,4; News 13, ' THURSOAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1977 s ,oo-BIQ_Valley.3: My Three Sons< ; Bradv. Bunch 8 Mister Rogers 20,33; Star Trek 15. 5 , 31)-Ad~m - 12 <;News 6: Family Affair 8; Ele<. Co. 20.33; Adam 12 13. 6:0<f-News 3,4,6.8,10,13.15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20.33. 6,30-NBC News 3.4,6; ABC News 13: Andy Griffith 6: CBS Newsl.1 0; Once Upon A Classic 20; Boy Scoot Training 33. 7:oo-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowl.lng lor Dollars 6; Muppel Show 8; News 10; To Tell the Trulh 13:" My Three .Sons 15: Almanac 20 . I CAN OPEN. Reedsville, 0. Ph. 311-61Jt 1-23-1 mo. Pd . . ~MI'Hd' ECONOLINE HOME INSULATION. INC. 1115 Washington I MI. Bolpn, Phone (614) <IU7564 dey , or t91·"" evenings. Slown In flbtralass well end a Hies. 10 Pd. S.vt,.. on VInyl and SIMI Sldillll. AIPiacomant and s t - . windoWs. · 33 YNn act.! expeirence. FiNnclng Avel labia C. A. Nowmon, Prts. 1·25-1 mo.. pd. by THOMAS JOSEPH !' . BORN LOSER "'·"".----...--------.:'-'---------.;_---------- ..-----"'T-...,., HOIJ ......., CO ! 1-\l'>.liHO ... TE'L.L. i.(OlJ IT'S IM~~ Tt~ I .... BRADFORD, AuctlonHr , COin· plate Servk• . Phone 949-2.c8'7 or 949-2000. Racine, Ohio, Crltt Bradford. ELWOOD SOWERS REPAIR Sw~pera , toasters, Irons, all small appUances . Lawn mower , I ne~et to State Highway Garage · on Roulo 7. Phone (61<) 9853825. REMODELING, Plumbing, h.all"'i and all types of general repair. Work guorontMd 20 years exporlonca. P"""" 992·2<0'1. SEWING MACHINE Rapoirl, sarvke, all makes, 992·22S.. The · Fabric Shop , Pomera, . Authoriltd Sing-er Sola ond Service. We sharpen Scissors. EXCAV"TING, dozor, loador and bockhoe work ; dump truths and !a-boys lor h!ro; will houl fill dirt, to toll. llmallone and gra--•1. Call Bob or Roger Jef. fora , doy phone 992·1GIIt, night phone 992·3525 or 992· _ 5232:~·:::::-:::--:----:-_.,..:EXCAV ...TING, dow. bockl1oo J and ditcher. C~orles R. Heatfield, Back Hoe Service, Rutlond, Ohio. Phone 7•2-2008. SEPTIC Syslorno lnotallod by licensed Installer. Shepard Contractors. Phone 7•2·2«>9. SEPTIC TANKS cloonod. Modorn Sanitation, 99'1·39S4 , WILL do roofing, construclion., , plumbing ond heollng. No job too Iorge or too 1moll. Phone 742-23<18. CARP~NTER, lloorlng, cai11ni. '11,\)f1CXXl" tJOr ' ' 'WHOOOM!' ' ~ 2 -10 GASOUNE ALLEY Papa ain't d'part! ihis is Papa! r------... --'~He;:;:·s-.... jes' trick 40u Cous1n Harr~! so's Papa could qit sa4 so! th' mone1.1 he hid ACROSS 2 Pyle or I Stitched Nevers 8 Corner crones 5 Poet1s ~~eye ll 3 "Macbeth" (2 wds.) 9 Severe in design 13 Oklahoma city 14 Colored 15 Norse health deity 16 One of the · Wyeths 4 Eddie's cousin 5 Gasoline ad word 6 Lorelei's Yeslerday's Auwer 18 Departed Z9 French river 7 Sousa group 19 Annoy Investor's 10 "The -,'~ 1946 !2 Swiss river income 31) - garde Hedy Lamarr 23 Puckered 17 A must film (2 wds. ) fabric 31 Spacious with beef (2 wds.•) · 11 Video, ~4 Hark! 33 Prosperity 25 Film holder 36 "A zo Second Mrs. Informally lZ Villella or '17 Take out feast Sinatra Albee of pawn famine" 21 Parched 22 City of Manasseh 23 Banjo sound Z5 Cooped up 26 Enumerate thu't4 L}ear aqo! 27 Infrequent Suffix for humor 29 Restoration 32 Tipsy ( sl.) 34 Eggs 35 Tranquil 3S Actor Sharif 38 Resounded 3t Moon vehicle fO Poker dues I I 33. ' . 1 '. 10 :31)-Lock Stock & Barrel 20. 1l :oo-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; Monty Python's F lying Circus 20; Black Perspectl'(t, on the News 33. 11 <31);-Johnny Carson 3,4, H : ' SWAT 6,13: Movie "Jailhouse Rock" 8: Mary Hariman '10; ABC News 33. 12 ,QO-Movle " The lnclcle'nl" 10; Janak! 33. 12 <40-Mod Squad 6; Ironside 13. 1:oo-Midnlghl Special 3,4,15. I :40-News 13. 2:30-News 3. 3' oo-Movle " Games" 3. _. :30-Movle '~Great Guns>~ 3. 6,oo-Salnl 3. · j'jl THAT SCIIAIIBLED WORD GAllE ~ ~ ~~.~!h IJnocrlmble lhatelour Jumbleo, shaped . , ULABNER FRIOAY, FEBRUARY 11 , 1977 6:oo-Sunrlse Semester 10. 6' 15-Farm Report 13. 6:20-Nol for Women Only 13. 6' 30-Columbus Today 4; News 6: Sunrise Semester 8; Overseas Mission 10. 6: 45-Mornlng Report 3. 6,50-Good Morning, West VIrginia 13. 6' 55-Good Morning, Trl Slate 13. 7:0<f-Today 3,4,15; Good Morning, Amer ica 6,13: CBS News 8: Chuck While Reports 10. 1' 05-Porky Pig 10. 1, 31)-Schoolles 10. B:O<f-Howdy Doody 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8,1 0; Sesame St. 33. 8,31)-BIQ Valley 6. 9,oo-A.M. 3: Phil Donahue 4, 13,15: Andy Griffith B: Mike Douglas 10. 9' 30-Cross-Wifs 3; Edge ol Night 6; Concenlrallon 8. 10:oo-Sanford & Son 3,4,1 5: Dinah 6: Price Is Righi 6,10: Mike Douglas 13. 10' 31)-Hollywood squares 3,4, 15. 11 ' oo-Wheel ol Fortune 3,4, 15; Double Dare 8,10: Morning Show 13. 11 ,31)-S hool lor the Stars 3,4,15: Happy Days 6,13; Love of Life 8,10; Sesame Sf . 20,33 . 1U5-CBS News 8; Ms. Flxlt ·10. 12,00-News 3.4.6.8,10: Don Ho 13; Name Thai Tune 15: Divorce Court 8. 12 ,31)-Lovers & Friends 3,15; Ryan's Hope 6,13: Bob Braun 4; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10. 1,oo-Gong, Show 3; Al l My Children 6, 13; News 8; Young & lhe Restless 10: No1 For Women On ly 15. 1: 30-Day~ of Our Lives 3,4,15:- Family Feud 6.13 : As The World Turns 8,10. 2:oo-s:zo.ooo Pyram id 6, 13. 2:30-Doctors 3,4,15; One Life to Live 6,13; Guiding . Light 8,10. 3,oo-Anolher World 3,4, 15 : All In The Family 6, 10; Crockett's Victory Garden 20. 3:15-General Hospi tal 6,13. 3, 31)-Malch Game 8, 10; Lilias Yoga & You 20. 4:00-Mister Cartoon 3; Little Rascals 4; Gong Show 15; Mickey Mou se Club 6: l-ucy Show 8; Sesame St. 20,33: Movie "The Ladles Man" 10: Dinah 13. 4' 15- Uitle Rascals 4. · 4: 31);-My Three Sons 3; Partridge Fami(\C · 4; Emergency one 6; Portrldge Fam ily 8; Fllnffiones 15. l :QO-Big Valley 3' My Three Sons 4: Gunsmoke 6; Brady Bunch 8: Mister Rogers 20,33: Star Trek 15. 5:30-Adam -12 4,13; News 6; Family Affair 8; Elec. Co. 20,33. 6:oo-News 3,4,6,8,1 0,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6:31);-NBC News 3,4,15: ABC Newsl3; Andy Grlllllh 6; CBS News 8,10; Vgolable Soup 20: Villa Alegte 33. 7:00-Truth or Cons . 3; To Tell the Trulh 4; Bowling for Dollars 6; SI28,000Quesllon 6; News10; To Tell the Truth 13; My Three Sons 15; Ohio Journal 20; Marshall University Report 33. 7:31)-Porler Wagoner 3: Gong Show 4; Candid Camera 6; Treasure Hunl8: MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20,33; Andy Williams 10: Name Thai Tune 13; Pop Goes lhe Country ]5. 8 :oo-Sanford & Son 3,4,15; Donny & Marie 6, 13; Code R 8: Washington Week In Review 20,33: Ten Who Dared 10. 8:31)-Rocklord Flies 3,4,15: Wall Street Week 20,33 , 9,oo-Movle "The Last Dinosaur" 6, 13; Sonny & Cher a,10; Documentary Showcase 33; Lowell Thomas Remembers 20 . 9,31f-Qulncy 3,4, 15; The Way II M ~ · 10:oo-Execullve Sullo 8,10: News 20; '1,ul Nuchl ms 'iill~Nl IDll g.,;;;jL..-olOoiJOW.,.,::.o.l 37 Sword- • byHenriAmoldanciBoblee one letter to each-square, to lorm lour ORiir1lfy WO!dJ. DOWN 1 Bullock DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGPELLOW RETIG L I 0 KX) One letter simply standa for another. In this sample A Is used for the three L's, X for the Lwo O's, etc. Slnale letters. apostrophes, the length and formation of tho words a~ all hints. Each day the code )etten are different. CRYPTOQUOTES ponollng . ,~llone .992-2159 . MOilLE ljoiM Ropolr, !loc.', J!~7~n g and hooting . Phone 8 ELECTRONIC T.V. CLINIC, ..,.; T.V. shop, Elactrontcl.V. Clink Sorvka coll. l5.95. Color, 1 a W antenna •r•tem11stereot, etc. 512 South Third, Middleport: Pllono 992-6306. Corry In and ~ 10\'e money . HOWIRY AND MARTIN b · covoling , septic tyttetM, dozer, bockl1oo, dump lrvdl llmt~tona, grovel , bloclotoP poylng, Rl. 143. P..... I (61•) _6911-7331 . OIL, GAS ~.. ~oil bur-., repair. ond parts for lr~ilen and homat. :U hou• sarvlc•. ........ 843·2165. HOUSE ~AINTING , lntorlor and ulorlor, 0.0)10., - " 11 rqsonable rot11. ,hone . -- 742-2328. ~-- FIIO$TY'S C.l . lad to (qul9., a..rylhlng In lwo-way Radio's, Antennas, and - " · " ' Partlond, 843·2111 , EXcAVATiNG. -.;,;.;~- Dolor .._,.,, low loy , tnoc1o ~ -"s, du..;,. sepllc sys-. 1111 Puillnp. ~..... "2·2411 .._ .., night. . -r ) TYRN WINNIE r:::========::--::· "!Hie OOILDING 150N 'THE OUT6KIRTI3 OF TONN ... 13UT rT'5 NEAR A RAILROAD 8PUI2 ... AND IT H~ 00CD PAI2KIN0 , FACILITIES ! IF )OU'RE LOOKING RJR A ..JOe1 I HAVE A PROP051TION lliAT MAY tNTERE&T YOU . OOT" PERHAPS WE COULD HAVE A MINI 00:7 BRING PEOPLE IN n 11M~;'. FOR A CUP U FROM lHE CITY... Oft'COFFEE? ER UZYUVZ ER AEUUK NAZGQ ESQEAET EQZ NAZK TGMXR . NY ESYJN TEBZ JU sz VGMOYVM Yealerday'a Cryplequote: TilE TEST OF GOOD MANNERS IS TO PUT UP.PLEASANTLY Wl'I1I BAD ONES. - WEN· DElL WIILKIE 0 11" - , ..._ , , ........ Tao. OAOBURN RAIN!! I'VE ASKED ~ ~E~O TO A FEW WORDS A60LJT TME T~RILLtNtMI£5CUE .: .... M•.I'ILOt, THE F\.OOC IS 'lOURS ... SA~ r ~~,.,,,,1 , 11 /t t''l'· ! 1, L'l 41, t' l; ; • 11 tl t 1 u,, . ,,,,,11''''~"'"' ,, ,,u,l•'H', 1t • o ,,,, ···~·,., h\4,lUf l t1Hntit 11;tt1 1 ,.,,,,1 ,,,,If,, '''llll/ '1' ''' ll.flllltl 1t ll 1 I'LL HAVE TO GITMESOME WINDSHIELD TALPEa . 1 I I . l) OVER 'I Y-.t.r'a t I I I I I I(...,._. I I tomomJW) I XJ .Ambito: FAIRY NOTCH DECODE ·MODIFY , Whit Clndldllta for offtc41n, rlallt from 1M atan-etiNtl we hope-"CAN!51D" _ �10- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thlll'ldly, Feb.IO.I977 . r----A.;~a -De;th~----! Contract I ..' · . NAOMI M. JACOIS Mrs. John TerrelL Pomeroy, received word of lhe dNfh of INs. Naom i M. Jacobs, 80, ~ 751h St.. Holmes leach, Fla .• on Wednesday. Jan. 19, at Mllna!H Memorial Hospital. INs. Jacobs was preceded In dNfh by her husband. Carl and one daughter , Margaret. She .Is sur.vlved by one daughleri Mrs . .Mayzetta Hunftr Holmes lliach, thr" grandchildren and several great gr,anckhlldren. · ' Funeral services were held af Griffllb Cline Ivan Chapel on Salurday, Jan. 22 with the Re¥. Frank 'Lyerly o( the Gloria Del Church officiating. · I approved HARTFORD, W. Charles A. Varian. of Harlford, was dNd on arrival . at Pleasant Valley Hospital for gas Wednuday . Born February CHARLES VARIAN • Va. 52. 12, 192~. In Spilman. W. Va .. he was !be son of Charles G. Va•lan and the late Eva V. Stewart Varian. A veteran of World War II. he was a member of the American Legion. He was an employ" of Foote Mineral Corp. at Graham Station. Surviving are his wife, Geraldine J., Hartford; three daughters , Mrs. Esther Bacon , Middleport ; Mrs . Alberta Maiors, Huntsville, Ohio, and Charlotte Varian, Hartford ; three sons, Raymond G. and Charles A., Jr., both of Mason, and David R.. stalloned In Hawaii by the Army ; three brothers. Franklin, Columbus, and Harry and Eddie, bolb of Clifton ; six slslers, INs. Lora Anderson, .Clifton ; Mrs. Rose Bills, Columbus; Mrs . , Joanna Council, Langsville; Mrs. Laura Clark, Kirkland, Iii. ; Mrs. Ada Council , Benton, Ky ., and Mrs. Carol Lee, Lancaster, Ohio: .13 grandchildren, and .two stepgrandchildren. . Funeral services will be Salurday at 11 p.m. at the Foglesong Funeral Home with Rev. Ira Wellman offlclating. Burial will follow In lhe . Adamsville Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to • p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. on Friday. IVA IARCUS Iva R. Barcus, 70, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, -led at 6:30 a.m. Thursday at Holzer Medical Center. She had been In falling health the past nine months. A retired employee of the Gallipolis State .lnsittute where she was employed for 011er 19 years . .she was born March 30: 1906in Ohio Twp.. .Gallia County to the tate Jesse and Erie Adkins Eblin , She married Harold Barcus Dee. 31, 192• at Bladen. He preceded her In dealb In August, 1937. Survivors Include children, Melvin, Crown City ; INs. J. Owen (VIolet) Lloyd, Gallipolis; Mrs. Paul (Alma ) Mllrlln, Crown City ; Mrs. William (Erma) Adkins and Mrs . Larry (Margaret) Cromtlsh, both of Gallipolis; 21 grandchildren and 11 PEARL IROGERJ SEARLS great.grandchlldren . Two Pearl (Roger) Searles, 61 , grandchildren preceded her died Thursday morning at his r"' death. , r Other survivors are ·· brothers and sisters, Mrs. Maggie Lanthorn, Mro . WIIOam (Effie) Crouse, Mrs. Everett (Naomi) McGuire, ali of Gall ipolis; Russell Eblln, Cheshire: Mrs. Ferdie (Rosie !.Jones, Eno; Edward. Willie and John, all of Crowr City. spent her entire life In Gallla County. She was a member of Chr ist United Methodist Church and also attended Elizabeth Chapel Church. Funeral services will be 2 p.m. Salurday at the Waugh· Hailey-Wood Funeral Home S.., with the Revs. Alfred Holley residence In MlnersvHie. He ·wos a son of the late Asel and · Edna Borham· Searles. . Surviving Is his adopted mother, Ella Borham. Mr. Searles was an em pioyee of the Excelsior Sail Works for a number of years and was a cili1en band radio enthusiast. Funeral services will be 1 p.m. Saturday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev . Russell M. Cline ottlcialing . Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 this evening. ·O MARGAR'ET SINCLAIR Funeral arrangements are and Larry Poling officiating . being completed aHhe Ewing Burial will be In Bethel Funeral Home for Margarot Cemetery near Bladen . Sin<lairwhodledThursday In Friends may call at fhe Wellston . funeral home from 2to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Friday. Bookmobile to travel ' school district The Meip Bookmobile wlll be traveling through ·the Meip Local School District while achooll are cloeed. New Haven Town CoWlCD The unit wiD vl.!il in the approved a new 10-ytar area served by each sthool lltreet lichtlng COI'ltract wlth during the time slot that It Appalachian Power Com· would nonnally be at the pany at l! regular atbecluled reapectlve sthool. The unit meettDc of counclllbil week. wlll start at the school and Re,presentlng the power then travel in the area served company at the annual by the school. aeulon were Dick RoUsh and 'Mri. Vilma Plkkoja, Ralph Jobnson. · · · director, aald abe has access Bill Flowers of the Em· to books t0 b 1 lo""'.nt Security Di·"·'on many new eP P , .. ..,, .... meet the problem. Included addre.M«<. tOIIIItil regarding are many "how to" books and the Veterans advisory 100 sets of informational conunlttee, the purpoae of sheets on how to make which is to put more veterans . puppeto have been secured by tolJOl'kin Muon County. The the unit for anyone incounclllliened a propoaal to teretted. help veterw receive jobs. Propoaed ordinances were read and the coWlCU decided Anyone intereste·d in to accept the 18Dle 011e1 as specific requests can can the Muon did wlth regard, to unit headquarters, 99}3745, establlaiUng Ill own town or drop a card to the unit ao court. the requeala can be liiled and Dick 'Grinstead dl.!cussed · on the unit when the book·. flood preparatlona the Civil mobile vl.!ill the area from Defenae 1.! undertaking. In which the request originated. cue of flood, the council E-R CAl-LEO members voted io give the T h e M 1d d I e p o r t Civil Defenle full use of aD Emergency Squad "as called town equipment. to 50 CUller St. at 8:15 p.m. Present were recorder Wednesday for Christine Wendy Divers, and COWlCD Branham, a medical patient, members, Donald Kay, VirgO who was taken to Veterans Weaver, WIJUam Bird and Memorial Hospital where she Bernard Ueving. was .admitted. · News •• ·in Briefs (Continued from page I) recently impoled by on expor#ng countries. WASHINGTQN- THE NATION NEEDS A break from the weather and strict conaervation to make It through Ibis winter without a "bitter ruman tragedy," according to the Federal Power Cornmlaalon. The prediction Wednelday by FPC thainnan RlchaiV Dunham came in testimony before a House energy subcommittee studying the winter energy crisis. Dunham told the panel the national gas law enacted last week may not be enough. "Even the additional g~ supplies we can expect. to ri!sultfrom the )l'Oviaions of the Emergency Natural Gas may · feU lar short of what is needed to' )l'event a bitter human tragedy in wblch homes are depri~ of heat from natural gas during the coldest winter of modern times," be said. HOSPITAL NEWS Vetera111 Memorial HIIJIIIal ADMITTED - Anthony Hudson, Mtnernllle; Christine Branham, Middleport. '· DISCHARGED ' - Charles Smith, Ivor Logan, Mary Searles, Lydia Ebersbatb, Kenneth Braun, Ruby Walta. Rhodes Pleaaut Valley Rotpltal DISCH~RGES Mrs. Cllarles Halfleld, 11011, Point Pleeaant; Campbell Stevena, Apple Grove; Albert Boyles, Point Pleuant; Mra. Walter Spears, Point Pleaaant; Joe Williams, Leon; Mrs. Gregory Hushes, Point Pleuant; Mrs. Roy Young, Maaon; Mrs. EmD Hoffman, Point Pleasant; Harold ..Woyan, Southside; Mn. Robert Wallace, Pliny; Gary Rollins, Point Pleaaant; Patty Woomer, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Wllliam Flora, Apple Grove; Pamela Sisli:, New Haven; Brian Vickers, Point Pleasant ; Lucy Hunt, Point Pleaaant; Mrs. Ma"ln McGuire, Pomeroy ; Mrs . Warren Miller, Point pleaaant; and Mrs. Uoyd Durst, daughter, Great Bend Atomic power plant .15 years ·away Apartn&ent dwellers in ' ' ' Iowa jump from DES MOINEs - Temlrllrlcken aputmllll dwel1erl, trapped by faatmovln& flames and chotlng IIIIOb, bung .... leaped fnm wlndowa in attempll to escape a blue wbleb k1lled fear llld . injured at leul nine others . Hotel damaged in Athens fire Wedn"'day. , VIYian Rand, 2111, burned to ~ death in full view of byllaDien u firemen tried to l'MCIIe her from the thirdfloor fire escape landing ol the once-arand Coronado Apartmenta. ., "God, , the look on her· face," said Jim Fumll, II,' who had watched the trageclr; from the ground. J{er flnll, ·crtes, before lbe coUapaed,: ' were for reacuera 19 "Save_ my baby! Save my baby I"• · Fumaa said Mra. Rand; "Held. her baby out llldcaullbl on fire. By the time flrea)en Rot there, she was ; burned up. They tooli: the 1 ch8d and went after 110111e0ne 1 elae who was allve." 1 'lbe rescuing fireman r . palled ~yeaMid Sonya from the flame-shrouded fire , escape and she was flown by · 1• belkopter to the University • Hoapitala bum center, Ion ~ City, where she waa llated in . critical condition early today, ' l (Contin~ed from page 1) Co. was e1penenclng a ATHENS, Obio (UPi) -A "critical;' energy deficit but fire early today damlse<! the that be would . receive Athelll Hotel and forced the updated figures from the evacuation of about 50 stale's "big four" natural gas periOill. ! distributors by II a.m. The hotel COilliatl malnly fJ Friday. apartments for · Ohio "U we have to go to University students. Washington we wiU" One fireman wu treated )l'Omlsed Rhodes. for IIIIIOIIe lnbalatioo at a Robert S. RY!III director of x-.. local boapltal and released.' Birth- A son to Mr. and the Ohio Energy . and · Mrs. Lester Hall, Pliny, and a Authoritlu aald · two Resource Development to Mr; !lrid Mrs. residents crawled aloog a. Agency 8!KI one of three stale daughter Thomas Berry, Point narrow lqe outelde their officials who accompanied third story window to reach a Rhodes to · Canada aald an Pleasant. fire escape, . addlti001l Jl'Omlse secured . by the trip was the dellvery of 4000 barrela of crude oU for the Standard OU Co. of Obio. "The presence of the at these governor places .. they realize the JUST RECEIVED LARGE SHIPM~NT seriousness. It's not jUJI me the governor of lilY slate could !lo that'.' said Rbpdes. Rhodes ai.!o said "one .or two" representatives of governors of states along the . Ohio river would attend Friday's 2 p.m. mee~ in Cincinnati to discuss what measures might be taken to avert widespread damage from )l'editted flooding along the river when it thaws. Rhodes aaid he did not expect any other governors to atteDd the meeting which ·be requested last week. ! t· r By Bob Hoeflich RACINE - "We believe Great Bend 1.! one of the finest nuclear power plant sites we've seen," Michael L. Elkins, manaser of the en· vironmental division of Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. said Thursday night at a public meeting held by the company at Southern High School here. Over 100 Interested citizll!ls were on band for the "Input session" with Columbus and Southern .Ohlo Electric Co. environmental consultants. Concerns expresse d covered a wide range. Some were over the disposal of the radio active wastes· from nuclear !)OWer plants, others over the apparent !~ · years in the future of such a plant on the site, and still others over the relatively small employment boost that the plant would provide while oc· copying a great many acres of the county. Elkins presided over the meeting and fielded practically all of the questiOQ,, asked. Repeatedly be assured residents that the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. wants. to work with local people in working out plans for the good of the county, Elkins also stressed that Congress is working on air quality and that changes Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Friday, February il, 1977 made by Congress could cause tbe c:ompany to move up its target dat~ of the mid 1990s for.the nuclear plant at Great Bend. He pointed out that a coal plant would not be placed at Great Bend in the interim years before the nuclear pla nt is buill because the! would ruin the site. He said, however, that the company is · working on plans for best ·utiliza.tion of the land bought or optioned in Great Bend during the years before the plant would become a reality. The nuclear plant would occupy 200 acres with other acreage to be used for ex- elusion area. Questioned about the waste from a nuclear plant, a consultant said that disposal of radio active waste is a problem recognized by all. He stated that there are two levels of such waste - high and low - and currently a study is being made on placement of the waste in a geological formation where it would stay for many, many years. Congress has funded a study to come up with a such a geologic formation and a correct method of disposal wiD be found, he said. On resident raised the question of problems as • at y e •OCCAsiONAL cHAIRS •PlATFORM ROCKERS · MEIGS THEATRE a.osED FOR SAVE 40% . WAlQt FOR SAVE 50% OPENING DATE DO YOU NEED FLOOD n1uraace? SAVE 50% FOR THIS SALE lfl OFF SALE I " . PLAYTEX . BRAS AND GIRDLES BAlH 'RMELS HAND 'ftMA$ WASH . cto1HS Davis Insurance Service .1/2 PRICE · NEW LOCATION · ' : ' ELBERm HOME FURNISHINGS ANNEX Cancer Society '. mLL PL.Em OF BARGAINS tHROUGHOUT THE STORE! ' I Due to tfte Energy Crisis Our Store Hpurs Will Be 10 "Til s Monday thru Saturday Until Further Notice. heritage house N.2nd Ave. Middleport, o. Now located on the lsi Floor, Main Store. Exceiient selections of Shuts • Towels - Draperies • Curtains - · Area Rugs • Kirsch Drapery Herdwere - Window ShidtJ • Furniture Throws - Bed Pillows Mattress Pads and Covers Custom Made Draperies. ....-:: SALE PRICE · CUS10M MADE DRAPERIES Slop In on the Ill floor - let lbt Rne · aaftctlon of P"lt.rna ond color custom ' mode .d" rles - for every room In your house. lluy wtoot you netd. SAVE 30% .. SALE ENDS SA1UIDAY FEB. 12 AT 5 P.M: Elberfelds ·In Pomeroy thlak It fair for 'the company to hold the land for that long without action . Roush stressed that the planned Ravenswood, W. Va., bridge wiD be a shot in t,be ann for the area in question. ' He was assured that the land won't sit idle over the years. Frank Cleland, president of the Southern Development Corp., formed in 1966, caine to the microphone to. present a speech urging the company to act "now" on its plans. Cleland said . that by waiting. until 1995 to develop the nuclear plant, t)le com· pany is actiQg as a land holding company as a coal en tine company did . in Letart Township where the land was sold later for ·its gravel, and its once fine farm land now 1.! dotted wlth gravel pits. Cleland urged that the community needs indUJiry now and wants the company to develop the land now. He charged that the utllity was the biggest objector to the feeder road plans to the new Ravenswood bridge announced recently by the hlghway deparbnent. E. A. Wingett also expressed concern that the company might sell the land for purposes simUar to those for which the land was·used in (Continued on page 12) Fifteen Cents Vol 28, No. 211 Inflation remained at 6% rate in January CHAIRS • SAVINGS OF s30 TO sao VACAnON problems develop. . Residents were .assured by Elkins that the people dohave something to say about the construction of a nuclear plant and be indicated that Meip County residents will have that opportunity during the licensing period. The company will keep the public well informed, Elkins promised, Meigs Commissioner James Roush commented that the land which the company has secured at Great Bend has a lot of other potential and it appeared that Meigs County was going to have to walt a long time for the plant. He said he doe:o not ' Elbertelds In Pomeroy . ROBEIITSONS SPLIT •SWIVEL ROCKERS •RECLINERS · i Lno! ANGElES (UP!) Actor Dale Robertson, 53, •ROCK.Q.LOUNGERS •WAll-A-WAYS was su~ for divorce ·wedLARGE SELECTION OF FABRICS AND COLORS . CLEVELAND ~ A DALLAS-BASED operator of 6,000 nesday by bla fourth wife, FURNITURE DEPT. 3RD FLOOR convenience food stores has pgrcbased for an undisclosed Lulu Mae, ~. They were prlte from the Standard 'Oil Co. . 113 gasoline stations married. In 1959 and separated last September. throughout Ohio, it waa revealed today . . EXTENDED OUTLOOit Southland Corp., a $2.1 billion company, 1.! not expected to Her divorce petition said they Saturday through lake over .the stations until late May. II intencia to convert as had reached agreement on Monday, mOd through the many of the aerviee stations to 7-Eieven brand name food property settlement and period ~th a tbaDct ol custody of their daughter, , showers uortheul each stores with selfoteJ'VIce guoUne piiiJIIIS. Rebel J,ea, 16. day. HJ&l-wm be ID the th · lNDIANAPOUS- T0NY KIRITSIS, whO has held a real or lower lOti and lows wiD • range from the mid 101 to estate executi~ hostage in an apartment he says Ia rigged the mid ••• ' with dynamite since Tuelday lllOI'nil)g, today said he was turning an offer of "complete' and total" bnmunlty over to. CHAIILES SUES Men's and Boys Dress Shirts three attorneys to decide if It is valid. LOS ANGELES (UPI) He said he would not make any move until the three atlmleys, who he deacrlbed as among the bell in the country, Singer Rlly Charlea filed suit Sport Shirts - ·Knit Shirts against had read the Jetter of immunity and told him It wasletlal and in Wednesday proper lorm. Klrltala, ~. made the statement in a telephone producers of a television Men's and Boys Sweaters callll'oadcaat by radio station WIBC in wblch be alao rattled shoW, "A .Truth of Gold II," saying they faDed to pay him off another aertae of complaints acalllll the mortgage a $5,000 fee promised for Men's and Boys Deni!ll and Jean company controlled by RlchaiV Hall, his hostage. "lw111t vengeance -I want thole people eapolled," be'said. appearing on the show two years ago. Charles demanded Jackets · Selected group. Klrlllia cootends the mortgage company cheated him . . $500,000 in compensation and from SRO WASHINGTON - . BUOYED BY . ENTHUSIASTIC damages ~oductlons. Sam Riddle and reeeptiona al the labor and commerce Wildings Wednelday, · It's Now Available · President Cartet today charted two more forays to federal Kip Walton. buildings- goingpartoftheway by foot . . To All Meigs County Residents • Women's casual Tops White H~ aides said the President, who surprised everyoae by walking the lull length of bla Inauguration parade • Girls Dresses last monlll, would hoof it from lhe Wlite House to the Treaaury • Girls• Skirts PATIENT HELPED Department a block away. He'D go by motorcade, however, to COMPL£TE STOCK OF JEWELRY· · The Pomeroy Emergency the Department of Holl8ing and Urban Development, located • Children's Coats Squad wu called to Pomeroy near Capitol Hlll. 2ND FLOOR VU!age HaD at 9:09 p,m. • Evening Wear Wednesday for Paul Montgomery who bad suffered a See us - we 'c an take care of your needs SALE! DISCONTINUED STYLES BAlANCED BUDGET possible heart attack there. FUTURE FARMERS also homes·- mobile homes- automobile COLUMBUS ( UPI) · He wu taken to Holzer Q)LUMBUS (UP!) - .Both -health. Democratic legislative . Medical Center. · Houae Speaker V~l G. leaders )l'omlaed Wednelday Rifle Jr., O.New BOlton; and ARE YOUR INSURANCE PREMIUMS Senate President Pro to "lead the effort" to enact a Tempore Oliver Ocaaek, 0. balanced stale budge\ TOO HIGH? Beautiful floral pattern- famous Akron, dressed for the without new or increased adding that any taxes brand - extra heavy weight - 85 occ11ion Wednesday as Try Ughtning Rod Insurance will be appropriations per cent cotton, 15 per cent Quantities are limited - good legions of Future Farmers of At Davis Insurance Service supported by documentation polyester . overall selection of sizes. Bras America visled the a a to "purpose. need. leglalature. regular price $5.95 to $9.95 and 52.99 size 24"x24" Bath Towel Rllfe 1111 Oca&ek donned efficiency and legislative · Girdles Sl4.95 to $18.95. · intent.'' the famillar blue jackets of SALE 12.00 SeRite President Pro Tern- ' Lingerie Dei>ortmant-2nd Floor ·the FFA wlth lhelr names 52.29 size 16"x26" Hand Towel written on the froot in gold pore Oliver Ocaaell:, !).Akron, 114 Court 5t. Phone 992-5120 and Houoe Speaker Vema) G. SALE e1.50 script. Pomeroy, Ohio Rifle Jr., J>.New Bolton, aaid 99c size 10"x12" Wash Cloth lhelr finance cbainnen wQUld ...the fi•e minute hrtosl conrer be "the !root-line architects," chO<k. It's a simple examln• , tlon 1 woman un lli"e herself 1·-·---.,---·---"M-~-·.,..+-·-·.,. oI a Iean no-~,onaense that 00 ,.,. .. early slqns of responsible budcet. breast ran«r. Thou•ndo of THIS WEEKEND "No fat wl11 be pennltted to · women 111 bel n• ...,d bt· tlblorb illelf into any final <Ou.. their breast <lll<tn ... bucJcelact" they aald calllng deteckd and treoltd torly' M for ....l..tlc estlmafel 00 the , · Bruit ,.ll.. xamlnotlon, lt'o .,... • ...,.,.. 1 we•an'A bHt prot«tJoa, el!ecta of fuel shortages 011 DECORATOR INDUSTRIES revenues. American depicted recently on televl.!ion of radio active waste leaking out of con· tainers. The consultant an· swered that the television report was not presented properly. He assured residents that the scientific community "does have a handle on it (the· problem)." Another resident cOmmented that he saw no reason to bulld nuclear power plants · when present containers are holding such wastes now for only about 40 years. He was told, however, that · the overall disposal system is important , not just the container, and that the containers can be changed if TEMPERATURES BREAK - With the break in cold temperatures, work began Thursday on preparing for the construction of the new Stiffler Deparbnent Store in Pomeroy. The store was demolished in a blaze in January,\976. A jack hammer was being used Thursday preparing for the foundation of the new structure. Debris from the fire wiD be cleaned up next. The Court Street section of the store was repaired following the fire and business is being carried on in that location. ·~:f''''~''~''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''':·,,,,,,,.,,,.,.,.,.,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,~~~: Relief will I!JNews • •• in Briefs\\! come to low, By Unlled Press International WASffiNGTON - PRESIDENT CAR1'ER wants to accmnmod&te his predecessor, but allowing Gerald Ford the use of big military planes Is drawing considerable criticism, White House sources indicate. The sources said Thursday there have been objections to Ford's use of 41J.<ieat planes in trips from his Palm Sprin8s, Calif., residence to New Haven, Conn., and Houston. Smaller planes are available, but they haven't been requested. The law permits providing such transportation to past )l'esldents for six months, but members of Congress and others have been upset about the us.e of the cosily big aircraft. Granwn said he expects "these requests will decrease." .WASffiNGTON - MORE TIIAN HALF of President Carter's pian fAJ spur the economy with $50 cash rebates to most taxpayers may be offset by the winter's high cost of beating, government figures show. If the bitter cold reswnes, Federal Energy Administration analysts say, the average home beatin8 bill will be about $290 - $93 higher than it was a year ago. · Even if the weather returns to normal in February and Marth, higher conswnption from October through January plus increased fuel costs wl11 boost the average home biD to $210 - $73 higher than last year. About two-thirds of the increase 1.! due to the extreme cold; new FEA figures showed Thursday. If the winter had been as mild as last, the average home beating bill would have risen only $23 due to higher fuel )l'ices. . , . . CX>LUMBUS - AN INVESTIGATION .nto vote fraud charges in Hamilton County in connection with the November presidential balloting turned up no evidence of fraud and bas been dl.aconllnued, Secretary of State Ted W. Brown said Thureday. '"!be invesilgaUon failed to disclose any conspiracy ~r Intentional fraudulent voting," said Brown. "There waa no evidence of double voting in Hamilton county." However, Investigations ln three other large counties wl11 continue, said Brown. CLEVELAND - U. S. ATTORNEY GENERAL Griffin BeD has been· asked by U. S. District Court Judge Frank J. Battisti to intervene in the Cleveland stbool desegregation caae, the judge announced Thursday when be 9rdered the school board to prepare a new desegregation plan. Battisti aald he wants Bell to declare the Cleveland case a JDBiter of national importance and to explain what the federal policy Ia 011 d-.rt~~tion of pabllc schooll. · The judge wu known to be dlsaatl.!fled with the dedeaecJ-eption plan sutrnltted by the achool board last month. The plan, allbmitled in responae to bla deciJlonlast summer on an NMCP IUit that the city achools were segregated, relied heavily on volunlary integration and ignored Baltlsti 's call for ractel balance in each lcbool. The school board mll8t submit a · IContinued on page 12) mid incomes . WASHING'rON (UP!) - Wholesale prices rose 0.5 per cent in January to continue the recent trend of moderating inflation , the Labor Deparbnent reported today. But the figure does not reflect the lull impact of the frigid winter. "The 6 per cent annual rate of increase is in the general range of what we'll be seeing for several more months," said Dr. John Kendrick, one of the government's leading economists. Kendrick said only food prices, which will reflect the January freeze , and building materials prices are eXpected to incr~;ase at a faster rate. . Kendrick noted fuel prices actually declined in January despite increases imposed by the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries. The fuels and power groUp of the Wholesale Price Index declined .0.4 per cent from December. The index stood at 188.0 compared to a 100 base in more moderate rate than 1976. That means goocia which De ce mber despi t e cost $100 in 1976 cost $188 in predictions that the severe cold weather over much of January . The January increase was the country would lead to the lowest in five . mooths, increases. "The January WPI does not matching the 0.5 per cent gain in October. Prices were ·reflect the full price impact of only 4.9per cent higher than a the severe winter weather year ago, which is moderate that has affected much of the compared to the rampant nation over the past several weeks," the deparbnent said. inflation of 1974 and i975. for most Construction materials ''Prices such as concrete and wood commodities were those In products, steel, aluminum effect as of Jan. II." Although the January inand other metals were the primary upward forces in crease was modest, there waa January , the department distubring news in the report. Raw farm prices were up 1.1 said. Prices for processed fooda, per cent and they will cereals, cheeses and baked eventually be passed down goods actually increased at a the cost chain to the conswner level. But consumer food prices should remain moderate for several more months since the category of constmler· ready fm fell 0,2 per cent from December. The deparbnent said raw farm prices rose faster because of big increases for bogs, green coffee and live poultry that offset declines for eggs and vegetables. The decline in the overaU index for consumer-ready foods was attributed to lower )l'ices for beef and veal and dairy products. · WASHINGTON (UP!) President Carter says low and moderate income perSQns wl11 benefit from his tax reform package. Meeting with Housing and Urban Development Department employes Thursday, Carter said his package will include proposals to shift from , regressive tax deductions wa system of lax credits. The adminis\ration' s economic stimulus package was a first step wward a l comprehensive income tax DAN L WILL reform proposal forthcoming Dan L. WID of Boy Stout by Y"ar's end, Carter said. "Surely one of those Troop 2Ct wm receive the )l'oposals wl11 be to give a Eagle awahl, highest iq standard credit on your scouting, at 2 p.m. Sunday at the TriDity Church In incm~e tax to be paid and not Pomeroy. Friends aud all a standard deduction. "The standard deduction members and their helps much more the very famllles of Troop !C9 are high income family," !It said, Invited to the presentation "A credit ... is of much more which wiD be followed by a benefit to those who have low reception In the social room of the church. incomes.'' The poor benefit from tax · credits rather than tax • deductiOI!S because credits are deducted from the · amount of tax dve. • Deductions simply enable bigb4nclllle families to drop their taxable income into a Classes began at the ,Salem lower category. Center Elementary School White House J;'ress today. The school has been Secretary Jndy Powell later closed a day longer than sal~ Carter's reference to other sthoois of the Meigs "standard deductions" .was Local School Diatrict du~ to a reference to "personal sewage problem which bas exemptions." been corrected. Ail elementary schools were functlonini today although there were no kindergarten classes. High BOARD .TO MEE.T A special meeting of the school students attended Meigs Local School District claaaes on Thursday and Board of Education will be today junior high school held at 0 p.m. Monday to students wert' in session at discuss bicia on sthool buses. the high school building. All schools • m husmess Train wreck cuts city in half Thursday POIN'I' PLEASAN'I' - This city was vtrlually "cut in half" four hours Thursday night when a 7~ar Chessle System train deraDed and blocked the streeta at the only location in the city where traffic can move from one end of town to the other. ,. Two cars from the train derailed several hundred yards beyond the intersection of Eleventh and VIand Sis. According to Point Pleasant Pollee Chief Jim Gaskins, a broken raU caused the derailment ·at approximately II p.m. Police and fire protection were · aimoat entirely located in the. downtown section of \he city. A fire truck was,dispatched to the .northetn part of the city by leaving Point Pleasant on Rt. 2 and returning by way of Jericho Rd., and the lire department from the General .Services AdmlnlatraUon OMS Depot, also known u the Navy Yard, waa placed on lllandby alert. Units from the Mason County Sheriff's Deparbnent aided the local police force . Will there be a '77 flood an}'thing like the '37 one? Marietta officials have had their a ntiBy RICK VAN SANT flood program in high gear for a week. United Press lnlerrullloual "We got wgether with officials from the Those who recall the big "Flood of '37" bope more than anyone there won 't be a city, county, utilities, the National Guard, the Army Reserve , the Red Cross and the "Flbod 0~ '77." schoqls last Friday," reports Mrs. Jane That's becall8e they remember vividly Schwartz, a 20-year veteran of the Marietta just bow bad a flood can be. Civil Defense. "I'll tell you, it was a session. "Back in '37 I saw a house go flooting "We set up our flood information center. down the river," recaJis Leland Siders. We're watching the rivers (Marietta sits on "When the water finally went down, I the Ohio River and Is bisected by the beaded downstream to see where that house Muskingum River and therefore has a had ended up. double flood threat). We've got our "And there it was," says Siders, the ~vacuation plans. image still locked in his mind, "that bouse "We've got our maps marked with red was sitting out by itself in the middle of a lines t~lling us what.areas wevacuate when cornfield." the river bits certain levels. We've got Will there be a "Flood of '71?" coordination plans for taking people and The only answer flood experts can give Is their furniture fAJ IIi~ same place. The Red -"It ali depends." They cite two big "ifs." CrO!IS has made shelter arrangments. "U we get a lot of rain and if we get a rapid "II lsn 't any harder to )l'epare for the warmup then we could get flooding," said worst than it is to prepare for a tittle bit and Carl Relyea, hydrologist in charge of the then get a helluva lot," she adds. "We know National Weather Service's River Forecast what flooding tan do because we've had Center. some devils in here." "Throughout most of the Ohio Valley .Ten miles up the Ohio River from there's not enough snow on the ground to Marietta, Leland Siders, who recaJis that produce floOding by ilseU," he explained. house becoming a boat back in "SI, is "It would take additional rain. lockmaster at Willow Island Jock and dam. "True, he conceded, "the snow pack has 's got to think safety," he "Everybody laid a moisture base, so it wouldn't take as says, "and that's easy to do when yoU think much rain to produce floodin8 as it would what could happen." otherwise. And, a very rapid warmup also Planning for potential flooding all along would contribute to the flood potential." the Ohio River was the subject of a special Relyea not only makes forecasts for the meetin8 called by Ohio Gov. James A. entire 981-mile Ohio River, but also for Rhodes in Cincinnati today. Rhodes, who rivers like the Chagrin, Cuyahoga and flew over about half the length of the river Maumee lbet.flow into Lake Erie. He said last week, met with governors, or their tile two big "ifs" of potential fiooding cover · of seven Ohio River:border representatives, those rivera alao. states . ''The best thing that could happen to us Is Meanwhile, river ice presents a special a very gradual warmup and no rain," he hazard in front of the flood potential. added. "But it's all a question of weather. "Ice conditions along the Ohio River and We're just going to have to wait and see." its tributaries remain critical wlth the ilut flood-wary persons in Ohio River potential for ice breakup, movement and comnwnities like Marietta, Ohio, the oldest jamming expected to increase during the settlement in the Northwest Territory which next several days," warned River Forecast . has been subject to floods ever since it was Center officials. founded back in 1788, ~an 't afford to wail and see. 11 PARKS CWSJNG COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Ohio Deparbnent of Nat~ral Resources said today it 1.! closing lodge and cabin facilltie8 at Punderson Stale Park in Geauga County and at Shawnee State Park in Scioto County from Sunday until Aprll I due to the excessively cold weather and .the resulting energy emergency. ::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:: EXTENDED OUTLOOK Sunday through .Tuesday, mild Sunday, MODday and Tuesday with a chance of raiD daily. Hl&bs wiD be ID the cetl or low ill aod lows wm range from the upper zts to the mid 308. -Patrol reports three accidents .on hlghways Patricia Jean PhJison, :U, Syracuse, said she waa injured but was not im· mediately treated in a traffic accident at 8:20 a.m. Thursday on SR 124, ibree tenths of a mile well of Racine. The Gallia·Meigs Post State Hlgltway Patrol said the Philson car. traveling east, went out of control on the icy roadway. Her tar apun around and overturned. was moderate There damage. No charges were filed. Another Meigs County accident occurred at 9:M a.m. oo SR 12C, U6 feel east of Racine where an auto driven by Roy W. Dowell, :U, Rt. I, Racine, skidded on lee, striking a maDbos 01yned by Ernestine M. Flaher. There was minor damage; no ·chirge was filed. A Gallla County mishap occurred at 7 a.m. on SR 160, one and seven tenths mll.es south of the Vinton County Une. Troopers said Eugene Akers, 52, Lake, W. Va. 1011· control of his car in a curve. The vehicle ran off the right side of the road and overturned. There was severe damage. He was uninjured. Vaccination program here partly resumed Due to an outbreak of AVictoria influenze in Florida, the federal government bas recommended a limited ·resumption of the influenza program and the Meigs County Health Department will resume giving immunizations. The recommendations state that 'the ban baa been Ufled for bivalent vaccine (vaccine containing both A· swine and A·Victorla antigens) and monovalent BHong Kong vaccine. The monovalent vaccine program (vaccine containing A..Swine., antigen only ) is still su~pended . Resldenta can receive free bnmunications at the Meigs Health Department office from 9 to 11 a.m. and I to 3 p.m. on Mondays. CONTEST CANCElLED A sled riding contest planned for Sunday in Pomeroy by the Meigs Unit of the Amertcan Cancer Society bas been cancelled. � 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 10, 1977 barcus bing eblin jacobs searls sinclair varian