https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f242a707af2f8762bd9c0118d3034238.pdf 614a2cce08432ab710eda8c808c61f46 PDF Text Text 32 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Feb . I, 1976 Congress to host den talk one of our local sportsman 's dubs this past week ; one that a Jot of you !mow little abOut . It's called the Oh io River Valley Bird Dog Association . I once had the opportunity to watch a brace of good bird dogs a t work , whic h was a men1orabJ e exp er ience. There aren't many good bird dogs in southeastern Ohio, so perhaps our readers may enjoy hearing abo ut this club. Last Saturday II loca l lmnters look to their favorite coverts to cnmpete in a wild gro use htu1l sponsored by the local club. The weatherman cooperated beautifully as the hun ters woke to a sun ny, ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY FURNITURE· DEPARTMENT, 3rd FLOOR sportsmen "out there ,'' so keep the comments and information coming . • I heard this week from a gentleman up Long Bottom way George Pulljns. One of our senior citizens, he says he enjoys hunting and fishing , although he can 't do as much as in the pClst. But he 's also concerned abOut the forces that are worki ng against the sportsman , and. he 's not going to sit idly by while our privileges are taken away . Thanks, George . We could all take a lesson from your concern. One final note : Beaver trapping season come,s in ~'eb. 2 and rllns to the 16th. Our Galtia Co'un ty friends have been able to trap them for the last few years, but this year we Meigs Countians will join you. It 's the first time we 've been able to trap beaver in Meigs County. Greg Taylor , our area game protector, furnished crisp day , just right for the " sniffer$ '' of the bird dog s. Each hunting party re ported m oving seve ral birds during the day. AI the end of the day , four hunters were tied with two birds each. They were Jim Butcher, Rich Haggerty, Ch uck Riffle , a nd Gene Thompson. Each· t'<lnlestant then selected the lon gest taiifeather from their birds in order tb determine a winner. .'\ftcr the feathers ~ere careful ly measured by POMEROY Nine the judges , Chuck Riffle was defendants were fined and · hi th f f · a warded the winning trophy. etg o ers or e1!ed bOnds in · C The Ohio f\i.ver Valley Bird Me1gs ounty Court Friday . . d by J udge Robert E. ·nog Assn . wilt spo nso r F me another "Wild Grouse Hunt" Buc k were Rober t L. Jeffers , Fe b. 28. Everyone in the Syracuse, $150 and costs Meigs, Mason, an d Gallia three days confinement; area is invited to participate. license suspended 3Q days, For more information, and allowed to drive to and from th e ru les, contact R og er work, driving while in Birch, Box 25 Route 3 toxicated ; Garland 'R. JorRacine, Ohio 45,771, or anY . dan, New Martinsville $150 dub member. and costs, three days' conJ'd like to thank Roger finemen t. license suspended Birch for furnishing some of 30 deys, allowed to drive to the above iriformation. and from work, driving while Sow1ds like those guys have a intoxicated ; David L good club. Carlsan, Canton , $13 and. Also, I've ·been hearing a costs, speeding ; Charles M. little more ftom you fellow Canter, Syracuse, $150 and cos ts, thr ee days confinement, license suspended 30 days or ·attend school in Athens driving while in toxicated, $50 and cos t; reckless operation ; Clarenc~ C. Lawson, RD, Racine, $150 and costs, $50 suspended, replace windows, destruction of property; William R. Barber, Rt . 1, Reedsville and Carl L. Smith, Rt . 1, Reedsville, $25 and costs each, him littering ; James E. Borgan, for 811 .Lancaster, $100 and costs, Ins urance policy not on your vehicle; James E. frmHy Blankenship, Annumoriah, insuranctJ W. Va ., $150 and costs, lhree needs. days confinement with credit Carroi K. Snowden given for one day served, 24 Sta le St., Gallipoli s license suspended 30 days, Phone 446 -4290 Hem e 446 -4518 allowed to drive lo and from '"" ,.,,. likl I work, driving while ingood n•ighbor, toxicated . Sflfl Ftrm ' '"'!'' '"", if lhlff. rorfeiliilg bonds were Richard Arnold, Pomeroy, , State Farm Insurance Companies' $25, d1stur.bmg the peace; Home Offices: Bloomington, Hti11ols Tim M. Bailey, Gallipolis, - - - - - - - p 7305 s•• £ ---- now, . you can have ' the finest in l i American Traditional furniture for your home! • Su lid maph· wuuds! · DOG ON POINT - Chuck Riffle hold~ a trophy his dogs won in -a wild grouse hunt marr-rt•sislant Fih1•rt•sin ff1p! • Twu rinisht's (H.-hum-it.' rn,m: spon;"lred last w~ek ~Y the Ohw River VaUey Bird Dog Assn., a Meigs County based sportsmen ~ organizauon. AbOve on~ of Riffle's tltree dogs is pointing right mto that tree where there JUSt might be a grouse. Jun Hamm picture. me w1th this information on the beaver trapping regulations 1you can also find this info in your hunting laws .) All traps must be No . 3 or larger and carry the owner 's name and address. The limit is three beaver per season , and if you're lucky tor skilled enough) to catch one of these rodents, you 1h 1 1 mus ave t 1e pet checked nd t d · th a aggc In e coun 1y where 1·1 was ta ken b y F e b . 16 . y ou mus 1 have WRITI'EN p m· · f th 1 d er •sswn rom e an owner, s tating the location of .the traps. If you're successful in your attempt, take this written permission with you when you have the pelt checked and tagged . Tra ps must not be set within 10 fee t of a hut, lodge, den , or dwelling . Good luck . · Don.' I forget - fox season goes out Feb . 29. · · Paul Phl' lll'ps, Rt. .! , . driving while intoxicated; Harrisonville, Geo·rge Sm•'th, . Maryln Hendrick,s, ParkersChes terhill, and Roland Hayes, Proctorvl'lle, ..,.,, 50 burg, $34.50, speeding; ••• Harvey ImbOden, Pomeroy , each , speedl· ng·, Edward $25, disturbing the peace. Stark. Pomerov . , 57 .50 . Three a·sk h eIp· to plan · land use · lly John Cooper Soli Cons. service POINT PLEASANT · Three landowners recently signed as cooperators of the Western Soil Conservation District and asked for services on their land through the District. These new cooperators are Edith MeDaniel in While Church lay of the land. community on a 126-acre farm, Robert ·J. Way on Baden Ridge with a -7~acre farm and George R. Starcher near West Columbia with 6 acres. Mrs , Mc Daniel is mosUy interested in the construction of a lagoon to be - used in conjunction with the slaughter house on the farm . M d r . a n Mrs. Robert Way are young people who bOught a rarm rrom Edgar Sayre. They are living on the farm d k an as ed for planning assistance to decide on how best 10 use each acre of land . George Starcher and his mother-in-law M B 1 McAbee, are' m:s'tiv ~~- LUNCH TIME GOODIE. .• •HOT DOG (Regular Size J eFRENCH FRIES •DRINK ( Sma II Size) of your choice · TO GO OR EAT HERE No Subt. ·No Coupons - No limit · . FEB. 1 THRU FEB. 7TH ---- · 99~ t. fiiJ PJQup Cal Your Order W"dl Be a teres ted in . building. pond a nd in bringing about good erosion con tr ol on some nearby land that had heen regraded. THE PEOPLE OUT Route 87 are embarking on another project whieh will help develop their commun ity for better living. This most recent project is· a communily center called the Baden Comm uni ty Cen ter which will be located on the Herman Bletner place. Dorsal Keefer, president of the new Community Center organization and Carl Boswell met with Okey R. King of Soil Conservation Service to look over the site of the new development and determine what land smoothing and grading could be done . They expect in the fulure that a building will he put up which will be used as a community building and local fire station for that section of the county . RECENTLY WE MET with the Program . Development Committee of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service to help develop a cust sharing conservation program in Mason County available to landowners this year. The conservation practices on which landowners can sign up for cost sharing are land development measllres and Water management. Water management projects include farm , ponds, tile drainage, diversion ditches, grass waterways and stream developments. The land improvement measures include treatment ot grassland with lime and fertilizer, use of Tordon for multiflora rose control , and reseeding land to permanen t grass cover. Signups will begin on Groundhog Day, February 2. DURING A RECENT visit to Clements Nursery, Alan Peaslee, superintendent ·or the nursery, told Okey l(ing of SCS of the success or their reseeding and regarding project they completed in one section of the nursery last swnmer. The District and SCS had assisled with the engineering phase and earthmoving on that prnject. Waterways are well sodded now, carrying winter runofl without an erosion problem. Water COIItrol structures are also serving their intended purpose well. . :j;,;,,.~ II EKE ' EAST MEIGS - · Year boob are on sale at Eastern High School. Anyone wiBhins· to pilce an order for one may do 10 by calling the high school, 814-!IIIS-332!1 . • • l o Ru~~.-d! llandsuml'! :\ ph·asun· Open Monday thru Thursday 9:30 to p.m . to uwn ... lu li\·,. wilh it •·wry da)·! r;v;=:;==::=:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:i·~= = = n;i;J;l' ·=·= Friday 9:30to8p.m , Saturday 9:30to Sp . m. New Shipment Open Stock Just Received .E.LBERFELDS IN POMEROY BUY NOW AS WE CANNOT HOLD THESE PRICES FOR THIS HIGHEST OF QUALITY AND WORKMANSHIP. . Use. our low cost paJf11ent plan .to-purchase one our lfUtiJ reduced ..Winter Specials". The prices h• been lowered on many, . manJ memorials and you can save hunclleds while the present inventorJ lasts. Young Jackson man held on IN LOVING MEMORY •• , r LUSAKA, ZAMBIA - THI': ANGOLAN CIVIL war is shaping up· into a battle between t.'uiJan troops and white mercenaries hurriedly recruited by embattled pr~rWest ern forces, Western diplomatic sources said today . The war in the mineral-rich West African nalion will ultimately be decided in fighting between these e lite forces, the sources said. Some 12,000 Cuban troops poured into Angola in recent mont)Js to support the Soviet-backed Popular Movement for .(he Liberation of Angola and quickly spearheaded several successlul ollensives against the pro--Western forces. The national Front for the Liberation of Angola and the National Union for the Total lndperidenee of Angola have hurriedly been recruiting mercenaries from · Britain and Europe to halt the Popular Movement assaults . Diplomatic sources said several hundred soldiers of fortune already 'had arrived in neighboring Kinshasa , Zaire, lo join National Front troops and they expected the total strength of the mercenary force to reach some 3,000 within weeks. I ' I i By popular demand, we present the double heart the sculptured · roses, the famous Durer hands and the scrolls, fn the Reynolds memorial. It ls.60 Inches long, 341nches high and In the E·verlastlng guaranteed Barre, Vermont granite SPECIAl PRICE $ 10% Dawn Low lllhly Payletts ALL IF THESE IOIUIEITS NAVE TIE EIERLAITIII IIIIAiftf • L9GAN MONUMENT CO., INC. Sin:'ply mail the oinv.eriient Coupon ... Call ... Wrtte ... or come in. Transportation gladly furnished to and from any of our showrooms. without obligation . POMEROY, OHIO r--------·----------~ · . COUPON I ""mtf41Y· ~:" Monumorrt Compon~. 0 Pleue selld me FRII:E boo&leto showinc memortall prt..., In full .ealor with l l - nd priaM u.t.l. , o kindly h.lw an authorllled Lopa Mme'nt Co . Hjll'tHIIilli" ~•II at my home. Na~--------------------- Street 01'110111&------- .CityorTIIR .......- - - - - - - ------ ----- 1 I 1 . ,. I I ___..J d Pleas• aend me details aboul Mausoleums wltlloat ollllptlon. Display Yard near Pomeroy- Mason Bridge Leo L. Vaughan, Mgr. Telephone 992-2588 Wesley Buehl, county engineer, in regard to his job termination . Foster read from his alleged typed conversa tions he had with Buehl, several times reading that he asked Buehl if he was fired and Buehl gave no answer. Foster told the commission Buehl had stated that it was a "political job. " Henry Wells, president of the b~ard of enttne MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1976 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS c o mmJS s tone r s , agreed Fosler's was a political job when there is a chance of administration , there is a change of personnel. The four men indica ted they 'thought when they first . brought up the plan of joining the Ohio Civil Service Employes Assn ., which asks only dedu ctio ns of dues from paychecks, there would be no problems. However, Buehl said last Friday that he has not approved the payroll deduction , and confirmed today that he was not in favor of a man coming from Columbus and telling him what to do because he , (Buehl ) " was an elec ted official. " Foster said today 32 men from the collnty highway LONGON - THE U. S. l':MBASSY HAS DENIED newspaper allegations it took part in the re cruitment and payment of British mercenary soldiers to fight against Soviet-backed forces In Angola. The Sunday Telegraph said " more than 10 million pounds ($20 million), main!~ from the American Cen!rallntelligence Agency, Is to be spent on employment of British mercenaries in Angola ." • It said this was in addition to $50 million " in arms, other supplies and cash so far, " distributed by the CIA to Angola's two pro~Western movements. "More authorized money is in the pipeline," it said. In Washington, Defense Secrelllry Donald Rumsleld, asked about the Sunday Telegraph reports, . said, "therewasa covert activity not involving U. S. personnel and no involvement of the Department of Defense." He refused to elaborate and would not say if Clfl funds were involved. murder charge Cha r ges of aggravated murde r were expected .to be filed in Jackson today against 19-year-Qid Donald A.• King, Morton .St., Ju ckson; ~.jn the beating death .of Margaret Mae Winigman, Burlington Rd ., Jackson . Mrs. Winigman 's body was found early Saturday mor' ning along P in e Ridge Rd . west of Jackson . According to an autopsy report, death was caused by severe beating about the head and body. ,The suspect was arrested a fter a couple reported they helped him get a car, owned by the victim, from a ditch. The couple called Jackson Co unty sheriff's depqtics arte~· seeing blood in-the auto. It was also reported that King and the victim had been seen tog ether in a .local bar Friday night . King wa s being held in lieu of $25,000 bond in connection with the slaying . the awaited battle. Hundreds of mercenaries have been arriving in Angola. Reports ·rrom Kinshasa, capital of neighboring Zaire, said several hundred mercenaries had arrived to join the National Front for the liberation of Angola in a drive to reopen the northern front against the Popular Movement, whic h is supported by about 10,000 Cuban troops and armed wi!IJ sophisticated Soviet-made weapons. Newspapers in Johannesburg said at least 300 South African mercenaries, many of the veterans of the Congo war in .t he ear ly 1960s, were sta nding by to join the embattled Western-backed armies . National Union officials said in Lusaka over the weekend that the National Front 1 supported by a number of British soldiers of fortune, had already opened successful guerrilla attacks in northern Angola , bpt gave no details. , Allied s'pokesmen could not confirm London reports that British men.!enaries had suprised a Cuban 'military camp and killed abOut 80 in the skirmish that followed . Allied officials said the . mercenaries would be used to train the joint National· UnionNational Front army of some 30,000 members and to man tanks, heavy guns and helicopters the .two movements are trying to buy Weather Cha nce of snoW iate tonight and Tuesday. Lows · tonight between zero and 10 above and highs Tuesday in the 20s. Probability ol precipitation 10 per cent today, 10 per cent tonight and Tuesday. Dateline 1776 SAVANNAH, Feb. 2 a ·eurgia's provincial congress c.autloned lis newly appointed delegates to l'hllndclphla that the colony was threatened hy Indians to the south and nilrth .. est, by the British fort of St. Augustine In Florida and by blacks and tories within the colony. in Europe and the United States. As more hired troops arrived , Western diplomatic sources said the Angolan civil war is evolving into a struggled between Cuban troops and white mercenariies . (In London, the U.S. embassy Sunday denied British newspaper reports the recruiting of British mercenaries was being paid for With American money and handled by an assistant military attache, Maj. James E . Leonard , as " liason officer." ("Neither Maj . Leonard nor the American embassy has been involved in any way in the recruitment of depar!me nl had signed letters or intent to take part in the payroll deduction of dues into the OCSEA . Foster said it was for security that they wanted to join the OCSEA. Fos ter was injured at his employment and has a claim pending with the Workmen's Compensation Board. Bue hl indicated following the session that he could not terminate anyone's employment as long as he has a claim pending. Buehl told Fos ler that he was not terminated , as yet . Buehl said in his opin ion Foster operated a vehicle in an Wisafe manner when he was injured. Commiss ioner Warden Ours advised the delegation the· commissioners have no (Continued on page 8) mercenaries," the embassy said." (The Sunday Telegraph had ellarged more than $20 million, mainly from the CIA, was earmarked for employing British mercenaries.) Annual barnburner Tuesday BY GREG BAILEY month as the resuit of kree RACINE Tuesday surgery. evening here one of the The Eagles are finding him highlights of the sports year to be a strong man on the takes place Eastern inside and a consistent point tangles with Southern on the producer . hardwood . · Brian Conde,· another Years past have shown that senior, in re~ent weeks has in this rival clash, records · shown that he can take mean . nothing . ,Southern charge as a· floor leader , as today stands at 9-4, while well as produce points. Eastern , in a rebuilding year , Classmate Don Eichinger is carries a 1-13 record . finally coming into his own as Eastern in recent weeks he has recently been scoring has been s teadily improving in double figures . ' as they have given some Juniors Bruce. Riffle and really hot clubs all they could Phil La Comb · have · shown they can play handle. Steve Nelson, senior that pivot man, is back in the line- fine roundball. Both up after being out for over a at limes have led their can be very aggressive on the form . bOards . Sophomore Joe Kuhn Senior lettermen Danny is a s teady player who sees Brown and Mike· Roberts are lots of action . Junior Mark averaging ih double figures. Hawk and Sophomore Gary Brown hold s down the pivot Nelson provide added bench SJiol, while guard Roberts is strength. the floor leader. Carl Wolfe 's ' Juniors Ca'rl Johnston, Coach Southern Tornados, after guard , and fOrwards Chip getting orr to a slow start, Brauer · a nd Dave Roush have been stronger week by round out the starting five . · week. They were pre-season All consi s tently score in favorites to win the SVAC double figures, and Brauer is race , but only rece ntly have always . strong around the they s hown championship bOards. Roush is a big scoring threat from the corner , while Johnston generally has a hot EXTENDED OUTLOOK hand outside. Wednesday through The Tornados ' s trength tJ,as Friday, will be fair and been in their bench as Paul cold Wednesday, . but Cross, Eric Dunning, Joe warmer Thursday with Brown, and Rick Findley can: snow in the north and rain always be depended upon to · in the south . give the regulars a breather Colder again by Friday without weakening the team. with snow flurries. Highs whether anybudy else was This should be a typical Wednesday wlll be between · indicted . thrilling clash. The reserve 25 and 35, rising to between At Lancaster, Sheriff Dan begin at 6 p.m. game will 35 and 40 by Thursday. Berry said he immediately Cooling again Friday with dismissed Edgington, a fivehighs ln the 20s. year veteran and one of two Lows wlll be in lhe teens sergeants in the department, eal-ly Wedoe·s day and in the when he learned of the arrest. 20s early Friday. "It comes as a complete surprise to me," Berry said. " He has always heen a good law officer and caused no problems." EXTON , Pa . -- Foote Mineral Company Friday FINED $30, COSTS reported sales and earnings Jackson Kaylor, Letart, W. , 1 two-car accident was for 1975 were second only to Va. , was fined $30and costs In the court of Pomeroy Mayor repor(ed Saturday at 10 :30 the record high levels set in Clarerice Andrews over the a .m . in Bedford Twp . on CR 1974. One of Foote's ferroweekend on conviction of 37 (Bear wallow Ridge ) in alloys plants is near New passing over a double yellow ·which a passenger was in - Haven, W. Va . jured and admitted later to Sales were $103.9 million line . Veterans Memorial Hospital. compared with $t18.8 million The Meigs County Sheriff 's in 1974. Net earings for 1975 THREE ASSISTED Dept. said John Jam es we re $9 .8 million , equal to . The Middleport E-R squad Knight, 29, Athens, traveling $1.24 per share. Net earnings answered a call to the La.Salle • north on the snow covered for 1974 were $11.3 million , or Hotel at 4:10a.m. Sunday for in a curve saw $1.17 per share , including $1.1 road downhill Alex Fraser, Middleport, who a car driven by Adelio G. million fr om discontinued was ill. He was taken to Zamorano, 45, Rt . 2, Operations and close-<Jut Of Holzer Medical Center. At Coolville, coming towards loss reserves . 11:35 a .m. Sunday the squad Sale~ in the fourth quarter went to the Middleport him . Knight applied his Church of Christ for Sarah - brakes, slid left of CEinler, and 1975 were $25 million comTaylor, who had fainted . No collided with the Zamorano pared wi th $34 million in the 1974 quarter . Net earnings for treatment was required . vehic1e . the the fourth quarte r 1975 were A pass enge r in Saturday the sq uad took Mrs . Florence Kinder 1 283 Locust Zam oran o ca r . Bertha $1.6 million or $.19 per share St., a medical patient, to Zamorano, 63, was take n to compared with $3.8 million or the hospital by the Pomeroy $.51 per sha re for the same Pleasant Valley Hospil<ll. ER squad. period in 1974. Officer indicted NEWARK,Ohio (UP!) - A bond hearing will be held this week for Fairfield County Sheriff 's Sgt. Gerald Edgiogton , 36, Lancaster , who was named in two counts of a secret indictment charging him with bribery and organized crime. Edgington was arrested Friday night when he appeared at tbe local sheriff 's office hY invii<Jtion . He was held during the weekend in the Licking County jail. Prosecutor Neil Lauglin said the indictments culminated a two month investigation of gambling in the Buckeye Lake area by Sheriff Max Marster and state. Bureau of Criminal Identification agents . No further explanation was given of the charges, or TWO GIVEN HELP RACINE - The Racine ER squad went at 12: 15 p.m. Sunday for Sam Rairden 1 Long Bottom, a medical patient, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. AI 6:25 p.m . Sunday the squad went to Rl. I Racine for Wesley Clark, also a medical patient, who was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. Foote reports prosperity in Passenger is hurt in crash · 300 .a ttend. open house in Hartford $pKial Prices Include Lltt.-lnt. Dal&n Aa4 lllllvely To Y111r Cemete!y Plot Transportltion Fumished To Aid F10111 AnJ Of Our Sllow1001111, Without Obllptlon Display Yard on W. Main Street James 0. Bush, Mgr. Telephone 388-8603 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Four employes of the county highway department co mplained to the Meigs County Commissioners this morning that payroll deductions or dues into the Ohio Civil ·Service Employes Assn . have not been made as requested . Spokesman for the group was William Fosler, who had a typed copy or alleged conversation's he had with • at LUSAKA, Zambia (UPI) A spokesman for a Westernbacked Angolan army predicted today that Sovietsupported forces wtll launch ''' By United Press International A POTENT SNOWSTORM SWEPT INTO THE NORTH- a major offensive this week to EAST today to extend a white Groundhog Day. greeting to the c 0mmemorate the opening of nation's most famous groundhog and s pring-like the M31rxists' guerrilla war 15 thunderstorms hit portions of the southeast, raining on years ago. " We are ready for their groundhogs of less repute . The same storms piled snow on the Midwest and spawned tornadoes and thunderstorms in the new attack,, -sa id a spokesman for the National Southeast Sunday.. the Tota l A powerful ·snowstorm lunged into the Northeast early Union for today and a winter storm warning was posted for south central Independence of Angola . " At New YOrk state with a heavy snow warning for the White the moment the situation is Mountains of New Hampshire. Travelers'. advisories ~ere quiet and under control. " The National Union spokesposted from the central Appalachians westward into · the man said the Soviet·backed · eastern Ohio Valley . Popular Movement for the INTENSELY COLD ARCTIC AIR , SWEPT INTO OHIO bY liberation of · Angola attack strong wilJ\Islate Sunday, dropped temperatures to near zero would come near ·the anniver· in many sections early today . . sary of the Popular MoveSnowfall accompanying the frigid air 'r,.Juced visibility to ment's first attack on zero and closed parts of many highways , mainly in northern Portuguese colonial forces in counties, late Sunday and early today. Eme rgency snow Angola F eb. 4, 1961. parking bans were in effect in severa l northeastern Ohio cities, No reports of'fighting were including Cleveland, early today . A section of lniers!Jlte-75 issued today from .near Toledo was d osed for a short time Sunday ~flernoon battlefront, which have not when blowing snow ca used 22 accidents· involving 51 cars been visited by independent within a haU hour, The Ohio Highway Pa trol said . F.ive injuries observers lor a week . The were reported in the multiple-car accident , none .serious . National Union spokesman denied a Popular Movement NEW · YORK THE INTI':HNATIONAL LADll':S claini thatit had captured the Garment Workers Union agreed early today on a new con Ifact Atlantic port or IJJbito. {vith clothing manufacturers and averted a. slrike by 55,{)()(] The National Union and its workers in eight states. A spokesman for the union said ttte ally, the National Front. for agreelllent was reached a bout a n hour before a 5 a.m. EST the liberation of Angola, are strike deadline ,and included wage increases of m ore than 20 expected to throw new ly per cent. recruited mercenaries into Leo Stein, a spokes man for the ll£ Wll , said agreement on the 40-month pact came after negotiations which ' hega n Sunday mornin~. He said the agreement included a 23 per cent wage increase for piece workers and a 24.5 per cent hike for time workers in four installmentS . s Reg1lar Price NO. 204 see." complain about insecurity Western•hacked army ready for Angola push dt•t•p, lu slrnus anliqut• shading nr warm. mt'lluw hunt•y tunt•s! "WINTER SPECIAL " VINTON, OHIO PfPILAI I At I If VOL. XXVII • l'huit•t• uf I hick wuud ur this little town at the loothills of the Allegheny Mountains . Allhough many scientists challenge the groundhog's accuracy, the faith ol the Punxsutawney people has not diminished. It is difficulttoobserve Phil because he is a timid creature frightened easily by sudden noise . So ambitious forecasters eager to get a scoop on the weather - are warned not to approach him. As usual Phil poked his nose from his underground home, scampered out a few feet to ge( a good view of things, then looked aroiJ!Id for his shadow. Some years ago, a folk song was composed for this festive occasion. The song begins.: "The seer of seers takes his mightly place amidst the crowd a-gathering. " Weathe rmen from all around are wondering what he'll • e by Dcar bo rrr , rniJnufactur ers ol American Tradn io nal since 1914 SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY ,ONLY ~ PUNXSUTAWNEY, Pa. (UP! ) - Punxsutawney Phil, the legendary weather-forecasting groundhog ol Punxsu!Jlwney, Pa ., ambledout of his burrow high on Gobblers' Knob t_oday at sunrise and was startled both by his shadow and' an icy blast of wind . · • According to the legend, that means the country is in for slit more weeks of winter weather . Legend has it the old groundhog has not missed on any Feb. 2 for the past 89 years in making his first appearance from his winter burrow. Some residents speculated high-placed offiCials in lhe nation's capital hoped Phil would not see his shadow . They said mild weather would mean less heating , thus easing America 's dependence on Arab oil. The groundhog legend has grown into revered tradition in Special Sale Prices on ~vincetown Fine Furniture • e 0 £'J.eD £ ders £•med m • Me:tgs • court· Nm NEIGHBOR OFYO the annual congress provides an Important vehicle lor, young people to express llleir desires and opinions. There will be abOut six ' presidents representing the Tri-State Area . HUNTINGTON - Young Explorer Presidents' men and women who head Congress in Washington , D. Explorer posts in the Tri - C., from March 28 to April 1. State Area Council are in. Sa~l Kaplan, Vi ce yi!ed to attend the National President for Exploring, and Bird Dog group active in area grouse hunts BY GREG HAILF:Y POMEROY - 1 hea rd from area presidents HARTFORD. W. Va. Over 300 persons inspec ted the newly constructed Hartford Com!'llunity Center Sunday at an Open House from 2-4 p.m . " It was really pleasing to have such a great attendance, " said Mayor Charles Black. The 40 x 60ft. building, C'<lnstru~ted through funds allocated by the Mason County Commission, wa s built on the s ite of the Old Hartford Grade School which had been given to the town by the Mason County Board of Education. The building , co mplete with a kitchen , will serve as a me e ting pla ce and . community center for the towr of Hartford . The photo at left shows Mayor Black being ( Conli!Jued on p~ge 8) "· • 1975 business �3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Monday , Feb. 2, 1976 2- The Daily &ntinel. Mlddleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Monday, Feb. 2. 1976 Reagan victory predicted in New Hampshire Bobcats win 2nd Judge's paw works fine for beer money signature And by The Way ... CHARLOTTE, N.C. tUPI) - Judge Myers signs for hls beer money with a paw print, lives In a house with blue shag rug and enlfses around town on a motorcycle . Homer Myers says his bulldog deserves those luxuries. Judge, who drinks beer, Is popular around the area and is frequently used In parades or In commercials for anything from dog food to automobile accessories. Myers, a 46-year-old student and handyman, said that since Judge contributes to the Income for the h•o , he deserves his own bunk account. The account Is listed as Judge Myers. Homer and Judge frequently stop by the bank and cash a check for beer money. The dog Is limited to about two calL• of beer a week, "so he won't become an alcoholic," said Myers. Banker John Courtney said, ''He's the only canine customer on our rolls at thJs time." Judge, 3'1, years old, was given to Myers by friends who felt he needed a pet. Judge has even been filled with his own crash helmet and goggles. Myers said It took hlm about three months to train the dog to ride on the gas tank of the motorcycle. "AI first Judge \Oas afraid of the noise," said Myers. "Hut every lime 1 took him for a ride, I'd get him a hamburger. ''After a little while Judge began to think he'd get a hamburger every lime I started the motorcycle." He was fitted "ith a helmet to soften the noise and goggles to keep his eyes from waterlog, said Myers. " You can't throw him . If I start to riding rough - in a field or something - he'll JUSt scrounge down and grab on with his front legs," said Myers. "He's like a little person," said Myers. He said the dog eats at the table with him, bathes in the bathtub and fetches firewood. He also had a »eekly appointment with h1s vetermarian. MAN CHESTER , N II 1UP!) - Some of the top Democrats in New Hampshire believe Ronald Reagan will heat President Ford in the Feb. 24 primary . A recent Democratic gubernatorial contestant and \ UP! ) U S. auto industry's worst new car sales performance stnce 1962, Wall Street ana lysts say General Motors reversed 1ts sharp !manctal shde last year with a 30 per cent JUmp tn profit... A GM financial statement due today was expected to show earrnngs of $610 mllhon m the fmal three months the second best ' fourth quarter in the No . 1 auto company's hlslory. The sales figures nearly equal the $635 rrullion for the first nine Tennis players set new record LOS ANGELES (UPI) Four tennis players from North Hollywood H•gti School played double 's lenrns for >B'h hours during the weekend to set a world record and earn an estuna ted $3,200 for the Amencan Cancer SoCiety. The four youths were aiming for a Go-hour game, five hours longer than the onf listed m the Gumess Book of Records, but they stopped from exhaustion JUSt short of that goal Lance Hall, 17, Lance Metfer! , 17, Gus Piangerelli , 16, and Ross Schneiderman, 16, played continuously from 9 p m. Thursday through 7·30 a m Sunday, restmg only lor a hve-mmute break each bour. They wore out two or three pmrs of socks aptece, a spokesman satd , but all seemed to be good shape at the end of the marathon game. "Reaga n's outorganiting Ford," said Chris Brown, New England coordinator for former Gov. Jimmy Carter of Georgia. "He's got a good conservative Republican hase here to begin with." Don Madden, an old-time campaign coordmators for the fiv e DemocratiC New Hampshire Democrat preSidential candidates were running &n. B1rch Bayh's polled by UP! during the past campa1gn, said he thought week and unanimously Reagan has the upper hand. But unlike the others he predicted a Reagan win. Almost all the political thought Reagan hlld been profess ion als who have hurt by the $90 billion cuts Vlewed the New Hampshire tssue because it would cause scene closeup since Reagan state taxes to Increase. ''This state ts neurqbc over joined the race gave the same taxes," he satd. New Hampreason the former shlre is the only state with Cahforma governor has a better campaign orga ni- neither an income nor sales 7.ation, and that lS what tax " Ford 1S m trouble," said cou nt.. m New Hampshlre. They also sa•d that while it Larry Paros, state field and had appeared Reagan might staff coordinator for former trip over his proposed $90 billion m federal spending cu ts , that 1ssue has all but disappeared. Sen. Fred Harris of Oklahoma. John Eade, Sargent Shriver ' s coordinator said, " Everywhere I go, I run into Republicans talking about voting for Reagan." -sen. Henry Jackson campaigned in Massachusetts last week hailing a new poll siJowmg him rulllling second behind Sargent Shriver in the Bay Stale. "What poll was that?" reporters wanted to know. Jackson aides gave the name of a well-known New England polling organization. The polling agency said it had taken no such poD. "Well, we're standmg by whljt we heard," the Jackson folks tnsisted. But then they said they weren't sure where they got the information Warner services s~t Tuesday dReagan is com mg on strong," sald Richard Leonard, who ca me within 5,000 votes of becomtng governor of New Hampshire ln 1974 "He's a · natural among the Repubhcan voters here anyway, and he's not being hurl by the $90 blilion cut issue after all " Rep. Morns Udall's state coordinator, Dave Evans, said the Ford camp1ngn IS " bumbhng along" whlle Reagan's has "momentum Automakers get out of red DETROIT Despite th e and mterest. " Funeral services for Mrs. Herman t Frances) Warner, 77 , who died Saturday morning at her residence, 117 West Second St., Pomeroy, wlll be held at I p.m. Tuesday at the Ew ing Funeral Home . Mrs Warner was born July 21, 1898 the daughter of the late · Fred and Hannah Rldenow- Flck. BeSides her parents, she was preceded m death by a son, Raymond, in 1920. Survtvmg are her husband, Herman ; a son, William , Middleport; a daughter, Mrs. Charles (Anna Lee) Gnmm, Naples , Fla ; two Ststers, Mrs Te!fa Kautz, Columbus. and Mrs . Emma Will , Bradenton , Fla. , lour grandchildren, and several meces and nephews This week's college games expected to report 1l earned months of 1975 Analysts predict GM wtll do about $230 mllhon , a 37 per ~---------------------------1 Thts Week' s Otuo College even better this year, with cent drop from '74, although 1 Letters of opinion are welcomed. They should be 1 Basketball Schedule profi ts reaching a near- at least one analyst thinks the 1 less than 300 words long (or be subject to reduction by 1 Unrted Press lnternatronal record $2 2 billion, an 80 per No. 2 auto hrm earned as I the editor) and must be signed wllb the slpee's ad- I Monday Loyo l a (I ll , ) a t Oh ro U cent JUmp over 1975's $1.2 much as $300 m•llion . dress. Names may be withheld upon INbllcatloo. I Rro Gr ande at Cedarvill e For 1976, analysts see Ford blihon. However, on request, names wiD be dlscloeed. Letters .: Centr!ll St at Ch rct!QO St e at Allian ce Reports later m the month earrung as high a profit as should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not per- 1 SteubenvillTuesday from Ford and Chrysler, $622 mlllion, still 33 per cent sonallties. 1 Wooster at Ba ldwtn Wa ll ace Heidelberg a t' Moun t Union however, will better reflect below ,~,; record 1973 levels I Wrttenberg at Kenyon The Chrysler report Will the effect.. of the mdustry's I Capital at Otterb er n two-year slump - the longest show the troubled auto hrm ft nd l at Frndlay I Anderson Trffrn 111 Ce dar ville .' . ~ . ~'!JJ , and deepest since the Great en dlng a stnng of five I Mt Vernon N azarene al ~. Depresston The turnaroWid consecutive quarterly losses I Urbana I Wllm tngton <!I M<!n ches ter began m October Wlth the with an $18 million fourthI ( tnd ) introduction of the 1976 quarter profit that stlllle!t ll Wedne sday losmg about $235 mlllion in models Sy ra cuse at Bowling Green Ohto U at Vtrgrnta Te ch The "Btg Three" auto com- 1975. A.~ks fight aginst rate hike Prttsburgh at Crnc tnnat• Analysts see Chrysler pames' combmed earnings Cleveland St at A kror You ng stown St a t 'Gan n on for 1975 should show a prof1t returning to the plus s1de of Dear Sir . ( Pa J In the January 26th edition of the Daily Sentinel, Pubhc the ledger m 1976 for the first of $l.l5-l 3 billion, the lowest Northern Ky St at Wright St Utilities D1reclDr Robert Newlon complained that Columbus Wh ee lrng at Xavter for a nonslrike year since · time smce 1973 with a $250 and Southern Ohio Electnc Co. had excess profit... A report Oh•o Northern at Oberlrn 1958 and down about 10 per million profit. Wes le yan \It Oentson from the company confirmed his suspicions. The year end Ohto Most analysts see GM cent !rom 1974. Muskrngu m a t Martella report for stockholders of the ultlily shows that 1t.. net income .Jetrance at Bluffton The trio earned just $1 I leading the mdustry hack to nearly doubled over last year. In 1975 the net tncome showed w & J ( Pa J a t Case Western strength The automaker billion m 1970, but only A l l egheny ( Pa l at John because GM was hit by a 67- plans to offer a completely · 41.8mtlli0ll dollars compared to 21 miDton m 1974. Carroll Desplte these tremendous profit.. for 1975 this utility has Malone at Walsh new hneup of ca rs by the 1979 day stnke. R1 0 Grande at Oh io asked for an additional 25 percent mcrease. model year , a !eat the other Analysts, however, say 1976 Domm rcan Jam pr~senlly the owner of an all electric home which I Thursday profit.. will come out at an comparnes don 't have the S t F ran crs ( lnd) at As h land have hved ln for five years. In those five years my electric bill Urbana resources to match. estimated $3 I billion. a t T t ff •n has tnpled! Fnd~y At mldmonth, Ford IS l know of severa I pe()ple who are on fixed incomes and this No games scheduled " creates a burden on them. When yow- electrw bill goes up in Mich rgan SSaturday t at Ohro St one month over what you pay a year m taxes it is Ume for the Northern ttltno JS at Ohro U AGENCY OPEN Miamt at Bowl rng Green Motrl Guests Evacuated The Da le Warner In - people to wake up and do something about this injustice to the Kent St at Toled o COLUMBUS (UPI) - A surance Agency has reopened consumers. The utihty companies are here to serve the prople, Jacksonvrlle at C.nc•nnatr Central St at Kent ucky St $400,000 fire SUnday sent for busmess m 1ts qUarters on not rob them blind. at Buffalo S t l urge each and every person who reads this paper to do as Akron Youngstown 5 1 at Nebra ska some guests at the lmpenal W"'t Mam St. alter bewg House North motel scurrying closed several days due to the l have already done and write to the Public Uillities Omaha fMrch) at AShland Comnussion of Ohto, Ill North High St., Columbus, Ohio 43215, Adrian into the cold mormng air . >Cavier at St Lou rs Sttffler fire . or call toll free 800-28~198. Wright St at Cleveland Sl The two-alarm lire erupted If we all register our complaints, j~t maybe we can get Chatt&nooga at Dayton ~t 7 a m m the loWige area of Baldwin Wa l la ce al Ohio our message across lD someone that we are tired of these Northern the hotel;estaurant on the tacltcs that large corporations are putting -tlewn to the "little He rdelberg at Kenyon ERROR CORRECTED cap1tal city's north stde Ober l m at Moun t Un ron man" so they can reap the profits . It was reported m error m Otterb ein at woost er About 80 rooms were Never 10 my life have I written a "Letter to the Editor" on Muskrngum at Cap•lal evacuated as the !lames . the Cou nty Court cases at Denison anything ofthls sort, but again I say, now is the time for action Marietta burned through the lounge Fnday that James F; Wittenberg at Oh•o Wesleyan not just complaming to our neighbors and vice versa about the Findlay at Defiance roof toward the hotel rooms .. Borgan 1 Lancaster, was fmed Bluffton at Wllmmgton There were no reports of $100 and costs for not havmg skyrockellng electric btUs. Cedarville at Wtlberforce As Robert Newlon of the PUCO has said he will fight the R: to Grande at Malone injuries lD the hotel guests or an msw-ance policy m hls i ram at Case Western vehlcle. It should have sa•d utilities request for the 25percent increase, let us do also . Send H employes John Carroll a l Carnegre your letter in today . A hreman, however, was no PUCO cerhf•cale m Mellon (Pal ro Oomtnrcan at Urban& treated at Rtverside Hospital vehicle, accordmg to Betty A Concerned Citizen, Oh Geneva (Pal at Wa lsh Hobstetter , clerk. for minor burns Mrs. Judy Eichinger Indian.! Purdue I Ft Wayne ) . .8~. .•• ?Jtt. "Bfibt: ---- -·· m ost common cause of gas Is swallowmg at r. We all do tt but in smaller amoWits and in most people the gas passes nOiselessly , undetected by all. How do we know 1t IS a1r ? The gas In the digestive tract Ce rt a tn foods , such a s beans, are notoriOus as gas analyzed and ln most people tt IS oxygen and mtrogen or air, and those two gasses are not formed from any of the food you eat. formers . By proper preparation you can avold the tendency of beans to form gas People tend to swallow air when they drink thmgs LnCldentally, dnnking carbonated drinks releases considerable gas into the digestive system. Others swa llow' unconsciOusly and 11 can be Tl1e air m the stomach and increased w1th nervousness. intestmes may not cause any TI1e problem is that many do ctors Slmply tell their pallenls to slDp swallowing atr. It you are Wlaware thai you are doing thiS lt IS pretty hard to stop A han dy so lut 10n 1s to hold a has been asp irat ed and !eehng of pressw-e WI ttl 11 IS crowded by the meal you eat That sudden full stomach feeling is caused by the gas you already had 10 the stomach before eatmg. Now some •people do have gas from fermentatwn of foods. A good example is the gas formed from fermentatwn uf unabsorbed lactuse, rmlk s ugar , In the person who has lhts problem. .. at T •ffln Cage standings ALL GAMES Tum W L P Ironton 1.4 0 792 Wheelersburg 14 o 952 Many people swallow gas balanced . Sh ortly after eating I'm ternbly bloated and burp excessively . I end up taking Alka SP itzer but lt doesn '( help . Somellmes I'll even wake up fr om a soW1d sleep bw-pmg and hiccupmg for a long · whlle. Any pressure from clothing aroW1d my stomach mcreases my m1sery Do you have any helpful suggestions• DEAR READER - You are not alone About one m 10 of the general populatwn ha ve problems with gas And most people have a complete mi sconception about what causes it or what to do about it. The excess gas yo u feel shortly after eating IS usually not from the food you ate . The -Insult to injury department: Within one hour after the Supreme Coort ruled the Federal Election Commission in effect was unconstitutionally created, a bomb threat cleared FEC headquarters in Washlngton. "It was the lesser of the bombs exploded arotuld here this morning," said FEC vice chairman Neil Staebler as he waited on the sidewalk outside his offtce butlding with his fellow commissioners for the building w be checked. -Comedian Steve Allen and New Jersey lawyer Walter was a member of St. Paul Hoffman have launched a Lutheran Church . She campaign to draft Norman belonged to the Ladies Coosins, editor of Saturday Auxiliary of Drew Webster Review, for president. Post 39, Amer1can Leg10n, Rece ntly U S. District and the Auxthary of the Judge John Strica, said, Disabled American Veterans "Thanks, but no thanks" to a Officiating at Tuesday 's California group that thought servic.e will be the Rev the Watergate judge would Wilham M1ddleswarth make a good President. Bw-lal wlll be m the Mt Hermon Cemetery Friends may call at the fW1eral home from 2 to 4 and from 7 to 9 p m today DR. LAMB sized meals that are well· -It must be those cold New Hampshire mornings . Sargent Shriver, Sen. Birch Bayh and Rep. Morris Udall all canceled 6:30 a .m. campaign appearances at factory gates in New Hampshire last week. Ronald Reagan doesn't have that problem. His campaign seldom includes . any activ1ty before mid morning. Mrs Warner, a Pomeroy business woman mahy years, Pomeroy, Ohio. By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - 1 am a tall, thin 26-year-old woman who woul d hke an answer to my problem I eat moderate- overtime battle about the poll. rubber eraser or pencil be· tween yutu- teeth . It lS not so easy 111 s"allow while you are holdlng such an object hetween your teeth. You 'll soon notice how often you have been swallowing and can ... Portsmouth then , using an eraser or even W&verly Gat II polis PI Plet!sant Meigs South Po rnt Athens Jackson Logan Wellston Non·SEOAL 9 4 826 9 6 811 9 6 8J9 7 6 BlJ 7 7 800 7 8 906 5 9 659 s 10 819 A 9 73 1 3 10 683 results: Wheelersburg 55 Greenup OP Oil'i 725 768 822 769 782 778 976 717 831 837 791 a cigarette holder between the teeth, actually train The Daily yourself to stop swallowmg. 50· DEVOTED TO THE Meigs 94 Wanama 66 Nervouc tension is often a INTEREST OF Tuesday's games MElGS·MASON AREA factor m swallowing exCI1ESTER L TANNEHILL Logan ' ' Nets York cessively . Developing the PI Pleasant at Ripley Exec. Ed . Fr.d•v•s games: ROBERT HOEFLICH ab1hty to relax more helps Wellston at Athens City Editor solve that problem . GalliJ!ol ls at waverly Published dally ~-.cept Saturday by The Ohlo Jackson at Ironton II you want more mValley Publlshing Com . Meigs at Logan formatton about gas forP.a ny , 111 Court St. Minford at Wheelersburg Pomeroy, Ohio ·15769 . mation and things to do to South Point at Rock Hi ll Business Office Phone 99? · help prevent it send 50 cents 2156 Eclltorlal Ph.one 992 2157 for The Health Letter nwnber Second class postage TEACHERS STRIKE 6-8, Controlling Gaseousness. paid at Pomeroy , Ohio NEWARK, N. J . (UPI) National advertising Enclose a long, stamped, sellrepresentatlye Ward Teachers called a strike addressed envelope for Griffith Company , Inc . • agamst Newark's today Bottmelll & Gallagher Olv , ma1Jing. Address your 757 Third Ave, New York. public school system In a request to me in care of this N.Y 10017 Subscrlpllon rate ~ contract dispute, leaving the newspaper, P 0 . Box 326, Delivered l:iy carrier where education of some 74,000 available 75 cents "per San Antomo, Texas 71m2. week BY Motor Routt grammar and high school lnctdentally the reason where carrier service not students m the banda of some people have more · avellable , One month, SJ 25 By mall in Ohio and supervisory personnel. The 11uuhl•• 11ilh gas than others W Va , One Year, U2 .00 , 4,000-member l'lewark Six months . S11 50 ; Three IS because they have spasms months, S7 00 Elsewhere Teachers Union voted by a 9-1 u! the colon . The trapped gas S26 00 ve•r , Six montht margin Sunday night to walk 5 causes patn, utherwtse gas ~~t=ri!rt~:~ ~y~;~~·cf~d ~s out In protesl against a lack not Wlder pressure 1f Often Sunday Trmes Sentinel of progress in negotiations WI nOticed. with the board. Semin• Led by !>-3 guard M1tch Salem's s1x points and two clutch foul shots each by semors Bill Metzner and Tim Lucas, Kyger Creek won 1\s second stratght o,verhme game Satw-day mght, 66-64 over Symmes Valley. With the vic !Dry, Coach Keith Carter's Bobcats snapped a school cage losing streak to the Vtkmgs. KC had not beaten Symmes Valley in basketball since the school entered the Southern Valley Athlellc Conference in 1970. It was a great weekend for the Bobcats . Friday mght , they snapped a mne-year , 17 game losing streak agamst the Eastern Eagles . For the second stratght night, the Bobcats had to post a come-from -behmd effort to get back inlD the game. Both teams scored 10 points m the first quarter, but Coach Gary Salyer's Vikings look a 27-21 lead at the half Pacmg Symmes Valley 's first hall scormg were 6-5 center Ralph Ingles Wllh 12 points and NICk Geswem who came off the bench to can six pmnt... KC's f1rst half sconng was led by Salem, Doug Sands, 510 junwr and Lucas with flve points each. The Galhans got back mto the contest durmg a 20 pmnt thtrd quarter led by Ralph Baylor 's 10 pomls. Sands had six pomts wh1le Metzner and Lucas each had two-pmnters. Symmes Valley plcked up 17 potnts that quarter with Jushn Mlller getting five, Mark Wilson , fow- , Frank Gam and Ingles, two each . In the flnal e1ght mmutes, Kyger Creek ou tscored Symmes Valley,l!>-12 to force the game mto ove rtim e. Symmes Valley led >~·52 before the Bobcats t1ed the score Wllh ol seconds left The Vikings worked for a winning shot before turnmg the ball over. The Bobcats set-up a shot but were W1successful. During the overtime, Kyger Creek jwnped mto a 62-59 lead wtth ' 2.05 remaimng. With 1:22 to go, Salem was fouled and got both ends to make it, 64->9. Ingles was fouled canmng one to cut the lead to one, Cain hit a basket and Miller got a foul shot with II seconds tymg the game at 64-64. Wlth etght seconds left, the 'Cats Lucas stepped to the foul line and converted two clutch foul shots lor a 66-64 lead. Symmes Valley put up the ball Wllh just two seconds left but it was knocked out of bounds under the V1ktng basket. A last second shot by Ingles was off the rim. Kyger Creek enJoyed tis best mght of the year at the foul line smking !6 of 22 for 73 pet From the floor , the Bobcats hlt 25 of 63 for 40 pet. The viSitors collected 41 team rebounds Wlth Baylor getting 18 Coach Gary Mmton 's Bobk1tten reserves edged Symmes Valley, 36-35 In the prehmmary contes t Todd Taylor led the wmners with II points. DaviS had 14 for the Little Vlkings. Kyger Creek, 4-11 and 3-7 in th~ SVAC, travels to North Calha Fr1day. Symmes Valley, 2-13 overall and 2-8 m the SVAC, hosts Southern Fnday . Wahama whipped·94-66 by improved Marauders BY GARY CLARK Alter a strugghng first two , periods, Coach Ron Logan's Meigs Marauders poured m 55 second half pomts to break away !rom the White Falcons of Wahama Htgh School m claimmg a 94-66 victory Saturday mght at Mason. The hot shootmg Marauders se t the place on ftre by connectmg on 41 of lhmr 62 fleld goal attempts lor a brml mg 66 percent Melgs' shootmg and thetr dominance of the rebounding statistics proved to be too much for the smaller White Falcons wlth the Meigs County School holding a commanding 54-25 edge m the latter department. Coach Logan's charges, it was Wlofftcially reported, had the mosl productive offenSive showing m the history of Me1gs High School. The Marauders were paced by a superb performance by s harpshooting Mi ck Davenport who tickled the twme for 35 points on an almost superhuman 17 of 22 attempts !rom the field and one of three at the charity stnpe. Terry Qualls and Alan Dodson also hit in double ligures wtth 12 and 10 points, respectlvely for Meigs. The whole story for Wahama was Duke Smtih, who fmished the contest wtth 16 tallies on eight of 17 attempts from the floor. Terry Tucker and Bob Ntcewander also turned in admira ble showm gs for the White Falcons with nine points apiece. Surprisingly enough Wahama took a qutck lead m the openmg canto due to 11 Box score: Kyg er Creek {661 - Sands S l 11, Meh:ne r 5 3-13 . Lucas 4 5 13 Sa l em J • 7 13 , and Bay lor 8 0 \6 Total s '2S· 16 · 6ll Symmes V~lley • (64") Wrlson 4 o a, Cam 6 o 12, Es tep 1 1 J . M•ller 3 6 12 , Ingles 1 5 19 and Geswem 5 0 10 Totals 26 -12 -64 By Quart ers KC 10 ' 11 20 15 10- 66 sv 8- 64 R es(>rvcs Kyge r Cr eek 36 Symm es Vall ey J5 10 17 17 12 Boldenless Bucks trip Northwestern COLUMBUS tUPI) Nobody is going to m•stake thlS year's Ohto State basketball team wllh some of the past Buckeye powerhouses as far as tale~t goes. Everybody knows that , including Coach Fred Taylor. but they also know that for sheer effort. thiS 1s one hard to beat. Saturday night 's 83-69 victory over Northwestern was a good example of that. Playmg without leading scorer Larry Bolden, ~spltalized with a virus, and with center Craig Taylor still under par with an ouchy knee, the Bucks battled and clawed against the btgger Wildcats. Holding a slim 59-54 lead with eight mmutes to play and after missing stx straight free throws within 21 seconds, the Buckeyes ran off 12 points In a row to put the game out of Northwestern's r.each at 7154. "After the six straight misses those kids really played for a stretch ," said Taylor, "at both ends of the Gullett voted top hurler CINCINNATI (UPI)- Don Gullett, a 15-game winner despite missing two months of the seii!On with an injury, today was voted the Cincinnati Reds' outstanding pit~her lor 1975 by the Cincinnati chapter of lhe Baseball Writers ASllOCiatlon of. America. It was the second conscutlve year the lefthander has won the award and the third time In the past five years. Gullett was crusing along with a 9-3 record and a 2.09 earned run average when he suffered a broken left thumb .itine 18 when hit by a line drive off the bat of LarveD Blanks of the AUanta Braves. Gullett 1dldn't pitclt again IDiill Aug. 18, but went on to compUe a 111-4 season record. He led the National League In winning percentage with a mark of .789. Th_e local writers began selecting the Reds • outstanding pitcher In 1969, when Wayne Granger won the honor. Jim Merritt was selected In 19'10, Gullett In 1971, Clay Carroll in 1972, Jack BIUingham in 1973, and Gullett again In 1974. floor ." Northwestern , which brought a 4-4 Btg Ten mark mto the game against Ohlo State 's 1-7, was also hampered by injury lD a key player . Btlly McKinney, the Wildcats' leading scorer wtlh a 22.1 average, injured a knee Thw-sduy m pracbce and wao slowed conSiderably. McKinney, who only •hot twlce from the field , finished the game with only a pair of free throws, being hounded while m the game by Buckeye Mark Bayless. " It was a calculated risk chasing McKinney and wnmg the rest," said Taylor, "but they kind of sacrificed him , sending him down low and letting him run the 1'00 MUCH HEIGHTH - At 6~ Mttch Meadows the g1ant Me1gs Center towers way above the smaller Falco As as he rather handily pulls down thls rebound. Looking on ts Bob N~eewan der ( left ) and Marty Holbrook of the White Falcons ' Hoosiers acclaimed best : in Big Ten fQr all time baseline." Taylor noted McKinley had been scormg about 3Q pet cent of Northwestern's points. Jud Wood and Mtke Daugherty, a couple of S-3 scrappers, led the Ohio State attack with 22 and 16 points, respectively, and were also the main intimidators on defense. Wood hit 10 straight free throws, had five assists, two blocked shots and three of the Buckeyes' 12 steals. Daugherty also had fiw assists, a pair of steals and led everybody wtth II rebounds . "Jud (Wood) did really a super Job and so did Mike (Daugherty)," said Taylor. Wood's 22 points was a career high for the former Colwnbus Northland star. The Buckeyes, who have been on a Saturday-Monday routine since the beginning of January, are idle tonight, resuming Big Ten action when tlley host Michigan State Saturday night in St. John Arena. : . By CHRIS SCHERF UPI Sports Writer . Indlana lald claim to bemg lhe best team In B1g Ten h• story Sat urday and Wisconsi n Coach John Powless lS pushmg the Roosters fo r even greater heel ann After the Hooslers blasted ;.I'ISconSln , 114-61, lor their re co rd 28th straight Conference Vlctory , Powless prai sed rndian a as "comparable to UCLA four years ago when we played them out m Los Angeles .they 'r e compara ble to the great teams ln co llege !Jasketball hiStory." Certainly, the Ohio State team of the early Sixties, who se Big Ten record the l:loosiers bcoke, lS one of the · great teams aga mst whom all other s must be measured. That OhlO State team, whi ch mcludcd John Havlicek, John Lucas and J..arry Siegfned and a stxth man named Bobby Knight, won 27 stra ight Big Ten However , the Hoosiers are yet to win a national championship as the Buckeyes dld. But Powless considers that meVltable conclusion for lh1s season. The Badgers played sec ond -ran ked Marquette earher this season and were in the contest unttl the !mal mmutes. Asked to rna ke a comparison between Indiana and Marquette , Powless mdlcated there was none . " Draw your (J) w OR A J STA EH Lt The Hoosiers' tandem of Scott May and Kent Benson agam was responsible for v OR FRI: EMAN MALTZ CALL COLLECT AREA CODE (614) a: PHONE: 252-3181 252-8445 .... Serv tc e, Parttal s, Extract ton s, ::> z own conclusion ," he said. DR. RONALD F. RIVIERE '. ORCHESTRA LEAVES CLEVELAND (UPI) _: The Clevetand Orcltestra left &inday for a two-week tour ol the elllt, although ConductQ~ IAJrln Maazel may not be wielding the baton. : Maazel tore a muscle IIi h" back Thursday, Matthia4 Bamert led the orchestra bJ ita performances Thurllllly and Saturday nlahts. . The orclteetra opena IU tour Mondly nllht with 4 concert In New York city'' Carnegie Hall. Coach Bobby Kmght' s Hoosiers erased that mark Wllh their romp over Wisconsin "! got more enjoyment out of the streak as a player.·· Knight said."! don 't thlnk we paid any attention to it and I don't thmk these klds have pald any attention to it " DENT • ' games One o• Two Day Full Denture X- Hay s, Cteanmg w most of the offensive damage against the Badgers, with May scoring 30 points and Benson 23. Indiana improved its unbeaten record to 18-0. Marquette ran 1ts winning streak to 12 games wtth an easy 85-59 victory over Loyola of Chicago . Earl Tatwn led the Warriors with 22 pomts. Fourth-ranked North Carolin,a retained its commanding posttion atop the Atlantic Coast Conference standings with a 79.,. victory over Clemson. Phil Ford scored 23 points and Walter Davis 20 to lead the Tar Heels. James Edward scored 19 points to lead flfth;anked Washington lD a 75~ vtclory over Washington State . Tenth-ranked UCLA remamed tied with the Huskies for first place in the Pacific~ Conference with a 68-62 triumph over Southern California. The Meigs ' girls basketball team has extended its winning record to 5-ll by defeatmg Kyger Creek by a score of 43 to 34 at Momson Gymnasium Saturday afternoon. Melgs' Pam Vaughan led the sconng Wlth 20 points from the floor and three from the foul line. Kyger Creek's Mary Rolhns, Vicki Stroud and Shlrley Clay had 15, 10 Parn Vflughan Beth Vaughan Oema n s A sh 8 30 AM. TO 6.30 P.M. Totals 26-74 14-25 22 66 MEIGS (94) FG FT PF TP Player Davenport 17-22 1-3 3 35 Qualls 6-10 041 2 12 Dodson 3-5 4-5 0 10 Meadows 3-S 0-1 2 6 Randolph 1-3 4-ii 3 6 Martin 2-4 1-4 I 5 2-2 1·1 0 5 Coates Stewart 2-3 ~ s 4 Browning 2·3 0-l) 2 4 Cremeans 1-1 1-3 3 3 Scltes 1-2 0-ll 2 2 Grande! 1·2 ~ 2 2 Totals 41-62 12-23 25 94 Score by Quarters 1234Total Wahama 14 16 10 26 66 Meigs 20 19 27 28 94 O!ftcial Scorer : Cheryl Adams Offtcials : Ramey Cundiff and Hmdu Henderson. Mary Bogg s C<1thy Meadows Pa t Vau~han Glenda rown Totals and nine points respectively Meigs' lDp rebounder, Beth Vaughan, had 13 reboWJds and eight points . Other scorers for Meigs were Mary Boggs, 4; Cathy Meadows, 4; Pat Vaughan, 2 and Glenda Brown, 2. The girls have a game against Athens at home this Monday al6 p.m., then travel to Gallipolis on Thursday lor a game at 6:3Q p.m. MEIGS STATISTICS FG·A FT A RB PF TO 10 28 27 of 13 1-3 t8 01 tl 37 35 46 00 24 2·2 00 22 lJ-19 ' 2 5 28 1 3 1 1 14 13 I I 5 1 3 I 3 3 3 SANDWICHED IN - No. 10 Jerry Tucker ftnds the going a little rough as he attempts thiS lay up against No. 23 Mick Davenport and No. 33 M1tch Meadows both of Meigs in the early going of the interstate nvalry m whtch the Marauders came out on top 94-66. Tiffin spills Rio, 102-91 United Press Intcrnalwnal " ll wasn 't pretty, but 11 was a wm ," ts the v.ay Mtami Coach Darrell Hedn c described the Redskms' 92-00 Saturday victory over Central Mich1gan . The wm kept the Redskm s hot on the heels of unbeaten Western Michigan in the MidAmerican Conference race With a 7-1 mark and probably came a hltle easter than HedriC would hke to let on The wm was the lith m 17 games overall for Miaml. Western Michtgan rolled to liS 16th straight wm and elghth in the conference wlth a workmanhke 75-59 deCISIOn over Oh10 Umversity. All Stars win by big score Satw-day mght at Eastern there was lots of fW1 fur laos and p a rtJcip~nt s as th e Harlem All-Stars came m for a basketball game wlth th e Eastern faculty. The AllStars \\ent away w1th an easy 92-53 victory As usual, star of the show was the favonte, Toledo, ().4 early in the season, won lts lOth game out of the la st 12 Y(lth an 82-67 wm at North ern lllm01s. The Rockets ' 6·2 con ference record keeps them alive in the title chase . Larry Cole 's 20 pomts led Toledo, but all !1ve starters were in double figu res for Coach Bob Nichols The Rockets led 47-27 at mtermission B o wlin g Green, meanwhtle, dropped a 77-53 dects1on at Ball State, JUSt about ending any title hopes lor the Falcons, now 4-4 in the MAC. Ball State hlt 49 per cent from the field to' only 31 for the cold-shootmg Falcons. Ron llammye led Bowhng Green with 13 pomts, wh1le Jim Fields had 19 for the Cardinals In the other MAC game Saturday, Kent State ran 1ts record to 4-3 and liS overall record to 9-3 with an 87-71 wm over Eastern Michigan Jumor guard Corteze Brown scored 22 of h1s 26 points m the first half to pace the Golden F1ashes, who held a comfortable 44-32 margm at mtermtssion and were never threatened. Tncky D1ckte Cincinnau rolled to its 15th Joe Mitchum led the win m 18 games Saturday facul ty. Other faculty par- mght, JWOping to a I ~ lead hcipan ts were Arch Rose, and never looking back Spike Berk1mer, Joe Bmley , Six-foot-10 Bob Mlller 's 21 Mike Will, M1ke W1llong, points led the way for the Gary Reed , and Larry Bearcats, although all five Hemes. starters scored in double Referees were Ronnle ligures Sml th and So nny Gloeckner Dayton dropped lls fourth Sports Calendar Meigs girls defeat KC 0 MONJAY THROUGH FRIDAY turnovers committed by the Marauders. Terry Tucker hit on a 26-footer from the side givmg Wahama 241 lead. Davenport retaliated but Duke Smith hit on two in a row to give the Wh1te Falcons a 6-2 advantage. Meigs came right back to knot the score at 6-6 before Wahama sank six straight to take a 12-61ead. Terry Qualls and Davenport then went on a scoring spree as Meigs scored 10 straight unanswered points to give >hem the lead for good with 1· 41 left at 16-12. When tune expired signaling the end of the initial period the Marauders were on top by a 26-14 count. Turnovers continued to plague both team s throughout the second canto as each team traded buckets. Mitch Meadows put in an errant Marauder shot to g1ve the Logan men a 39-30 lead at mtermtsston . Davenport was red hot after the half-time mterval as he almost smgle handedly broke the game w1de open. The versatile star proceeded , to sink seven of e1ght shots m the quarter for 14 of hlS teams 27 lh1rd quarter pomls givmg the Marauders a comfortable 66-40 lead with e~ght mmutes left to play. After hitting for only 10 tallies in the third stanza the White Falcons be gan to warm up going down the stretch by scoring 26 pomts, behind Smlth and Nicewander, but unfortunately for the lo cal followers the Maraud ers were in htgh gear and just couldn't be stopped. Once agam tl was Davenport who dtd most of the damage msurmg , the vtctory for Melgs. ' Wahama now must return to act10n tomorrow mght by travehng to North Galha where they Will take on the 13th ranked P~rates. Home-r Preece's Llttl e Falcons wtll get thmgs rolling m· the prehminary bout Wllh the VarSity bit to follow . WAHAMA (6&) Player FG FT PF TP Sm1th 8-17 0-1 2 16 NlCewander 2-5 5-9 4 9 T. Tucker 3-ii 3-3 o 9 Holbrook 2-9 21-2 2 8 2-S 2-3 4 6 J . Tucker Davis 2-10 0.3 3 4 Sayre 2-3 041 1 4 R. Tucker 2-3 ~ 3 4 2-7 0-2 I 4 Lambert Goldsberry Il-l 2-2 2 2 TP 23 Monday , Feb. 2 - Beaver trap11ing opens. Eastern Girls at North Gallia . Meigs Girls host Athens. Eastern Freshmen at Warren. Eastern Jr. High at Fed. Hockin g. Southern Jr. High hos ts Bidwell . Tuesda y, Feb. :l Eastent Varsity at Southern. Southern Girls hos t Kyger Cr eek , 4 : 00. Eastern Girls at Hannan Trace. Wednesday, Feb. 4 Eastern Girls at Southwestern. Meigs .Jr. High at Southern. Thursday, F eb . > - Meigs Jr. Hig h hosts Gallipolis . Meigs Fres hmen host Lo ga n. Eastern Freshmen at Southern. Southern Jr. llil(h at Shade. Meigs Girls at Gallipolis . Friday. Feb. H - Meigs Varsity at Logan. Snuth~rn Varsity at Symmes Valley. Eastern Varsity hosts Southwestern . . game m a row, 84-72 to Depaul, as the Flyers couldn't overcome a 37-23 halftune deflcll Dayton, 9·9, got w within three points, 62-59, with 6.03 rema•ning, but the Blue Demons pulled away. Johnny Davis had 19 pomts and lrv Giddings 18 to lead the F1yers. In the Ohio Conference, Otterbem pulled away in the closmg mmutes to mp Marietta 79-75, the Cardinals' e~ghth stralght win and seventh m the OC Southern Dtvtsion. Ohio Northern remained atop the Northern Division Wlth a 92-62 win over Mount Uruon, behind the 3Ji>oint effort of AI Donhoff. In other Ohlo Conference actton, Wittenberg downed Denison 84-49, Oberlin dumped Heidelberg 66-58, Muskingum downed Ohio Wesleyan 68-57 and Wooster beat Kenyon 73-71. In nonconference play, Capital downed Dyke 79-67 and Baldwm-Wallace won over Walsh 89~2. Hos t Tlflm su rpn sed visitmg Rl o Grande College 102-91 m a Mld Ohio Conference game Saturday mght J lmmy Noe led the Redmen Wlth 33 pomts RIO, now 10-10 on the year, w1ll host Cedarvtlle m a MOC contest th1s cvemng lri' other games Saturday , Air Force nipped Xavier 6665, Kentucky Wesleyan edged Akron 82-81 in overtune, Aahland routed Point Park (Pa .) 102~0. Slippery Rock 1Pa.) edged Wright State 7!>-72, Steubenville beat Youngstown Stale 68-66, De!tance took Manchester (Ind. ) 102-99 in overtune, Bluffton out..cored Anderson I Ind . ) 113-105, Findlay dropped Hanover (Ind.) 7672, Case Western defeated Bethany t W. Va . ) 77-71, Saturday aftern oon at Cedarville edged Oqio Eastern the Eagles' Fresh- Domimcan 57-.'i5, Malone beat man bas ket ba ll team of Urbana 71-60, Hiram routed Coach Joe Mltchum ratsed W & J (Pa .) 78-49, John lhetr record to !>-3 as they Carroll rolled over Thiel ha ndlly defeated North ( Pa.) 85-50 and Weste rn Gallia , 49-28 The Ptrales lllinms beat Central State 99battled the Eag les to a 10-10 74 f1rst quarter slDp, but the hosts' defense sll!fened as Eastern pulled away in the Eastern Frosh raise record to 5 and 3 secon d canto to go mto the locker room Jeadmg 24-12 The Eagles shot a warm 38 perce nt from th e ft eld and had only 13 turnovers . They hauled m 31 reboWJds Dan, Spencer was · the leading' scorer w1th 16 pomts , foll owed by Rusty W1ga! and Je ff Goebel w1th 14 and 10 pomts Coach Mitchum credl led hlS boys with a !me overall learn effort. They played at Warren Monday North Galli a was hurt by 30 turnovers Three men scored SIX pmn ts apiece· Glassburn, McComa s, and Winston Quarter scores were 24-12, 36-24, 49-28 Car insurance: Paying too much for too little? Our complete cowerege mey cos! teiS 111en you re now paying can 1 Neuonwlce agent 1od1y lor cteta ill P. J. PAULEY IIMW. MAIN POMEROY PH. 992-2311 a11JINATIONWIDE lll_J. !!!!!;!~~~C,! 10-1 0, Play it oafe and mre It may be time to have your preeent policy updated. let's Folk Soon 8 4 0 4 0 J I 0 14 ? 1 4! DALE C. WARNER 992 2143 102 W . Mam Pomeroy �3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Monday , Feb. 2, 1976 2- The Daily &ntinel. Mlddleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Monday, Feb. 2. 1976 Reagan victory predicted in New Hampshire Bobcats win 2nd Judge's paw works fine for beer money signature And by The Way ... CHARLOTTE, N.C. tUPI) - Judge Myers signs for hls beer money with a paw print, lives In a house with blue shag rug and enlfses around town on a motorcycle . Homer Myers says his bulldog deserves those luxuries. Judge, who drinks beer, Is popular around the area and is frequently used In parades or In commercials for anything from dog food to automobile accessories. Myers, a 46-year-old student and handyman, said that since Judge contributes to the Income for the h•o , he deserves his own bunk account. The account Is listed as Judge Myers. Homer and Judge frequently stop by the bank and cash a check for beer money. The dog Is limited to about two calL• of beer a week, "so he won't become an alcoholic," said Myers. Banker John Courtney said, ''He's the only canine customer on our rolls at thJs time." Judge, 3'1, years old, was given to Myers by friends who felt he needed a pet. Judge has even been filled with his own crash helmet and goggles. Myers said It took hlm about three months to train the dog to ride on the gas tank of the motorcycle. "AI first Judge \Oas afraid of the noise," said Myers. "Hut every lime 1 took him for a ride, I'd get him a hamburger. ''After a little while Judge began to think he'd get a hamburger every lime I started the motorcycle." He was fitted "ith a helmet to soften the noise and goggles to keep his eyes from waterlog, said Myers. " You can't throw him . If I start to riding rough - in a field or something - he'll JUSt scrounge down and grab on with his front legs," said Myers. "He's like a little person," said Myers. He said the dog eats at the table with him, bathes in the bathtub and fetches firewood. He also had a »eekly appointment with h1s vetermarian. MAN CHESTER , N II 1UP!) - Some of the top Democrats in New Hampshire believe Ronald Reagan will heat President Ford in the Feb. 24 primary . A recent Democratic gubernatorial contestant and \ UP! ) U S. auto industry's worst new car sales performance stnce 1962, Wall Street ana lysts say General Motors reversed 1ts sharp !manctal shde last year with a 30 per cent JUmp tn profit... A GM financial statement due today was expected to show earrnngs of $610 mllhon m the fmal three months the second best ' fourth quarter in the No . 1 auto company's hlslory. The sales figures nearly equal the $635 rrullion for the first nine Tennis players set new record LOS ANGELES (UPI) Four tennis players from North Hollywood H•gti School played double 's lenrns for >B'h hours during the weekend to set a world record and earn an estuna ted $3,200 for the Amencan Cancer SoCiety. The four youths were aiming for a Go-hour game, five hours longer than the onf listed m the Gumess Book of Records, but they stopped from exhaustion JUSt short of that goal Lance Hall, 17, Lance Metfer! , 17, Gus Piangerelli , 16, and Ross Schneiderman, 16, played continuously from 9 p m. Thursday through 7·30 a m Sunday, restmg only lor a hve-mmute break each bour. They wore out two or three pmrs of socks aptece, a spokesman satd , but all seemed to be good shape at the end of the marathon game. "Reaga n's outorganiting Ford," said Chris Brown, New England coordinator for former Gov. Jimmy Carter of Georgia. "He's got a good conservative Republican hase here to begin with." Don Madden, an old-time campaign coordmators for the fiv e DemocratiC New Hampshire Democrat preSidential candidates were running &n. B1rch Bayh's polled by UP! during the past campa1gn, said he thought week and unanimously Reagan has the upper hand. But unlike the others he predicted a Reagan win. Almost all the political thought Reagan hlld been profess ion als who have hurt by the $90 billion cuts Vlewed the New Hampshire tssue because it would cause scene closeup since Reagan state taxes to Increase. ''This state ts neurqbc over joined the race gave the same taxes," he satd. New Hampreason the former shlre is the only state with Cahforma governor has a better campaign orga ni- neither an income nor sales 7.ation, and that lS what tax " Ford 1S m trouble," said cou nt.. m New Hampshlre. They also sa•d that while it Larry Paros, state field and had appeared Reagan might staff coordinator for former trip over his proposed $90 billion m federal spending cu ts , that 1ssue has all but disappeared. Sen. Fred Harris of Oklahoma. John Eade, Sargent Shriver ' s coordinator said, " Everywhere I go, I run into Republicans talking about voting for Reagan." -sen. Henry Jackson campaigned in Massachusetts last week hailing a new poll siJowmg him rulllling second behind Sargent Shriver in the Bay Stale. "What poll was that?" reporters wanted to know. Jackson aides gave the name of a well-known New England polling organization. The polling agency said it had taken no such poD. "Well, we're standmg by whljt we heard," the Jackson folks tnsisted. But then they said they weren't sure where they got the information Warner services s~t Tuesday dReagan is com mg on strong," sald Richard Leonard, who ca me within 5,000 votes of becomtng governor of New Hampshire ln 1974 "He's a · natural among the Repubhcan voters here anyway, and he's not being hurl by the $90 blilion cut issue after all " Rep. Morns Udall's state coordinator, Dave Evans, said the Ford camp1ngn IS " bumbhng along" whlle Reagan's has "momentum Automakers get out of red DETROIT Despite th e and mterest. " Funeral services for Mrs. Herman t Frances) Warner, 77 , who died Saturday morning at her residence, 117 West Second St., Pomeroy, wlll be held at I p.m. Tuesday at the Ew ing Funeral Home . Mrs Warner was born July 21, 1898 the daughter of the late · Fred and Hannah Rldenow- Flck. BeSides her parents, she was preceded m death by a son, Raymond, in 1920. Survtvmg are her husband, Herman ; a son, William , Middleport; a daughter, Mrs. Charles (Anna Lee) Gnmm, Naples , Fla ; two Ststers, Mrs Te!fa Kautz, Columbus. and Mrs . Emma Will , Bradenton , Fla. , lour grandchildren, and several meces and nephews This week's college games expected to report 1l earned months of 1975 Analysts predict GM wtll do about $230 mllhon , a 37 per ~---------------------------1 Thts Week' s Otuo College even better this year, with cent drop from '74, although 1 Letters of opinion are welcomed. They should be 1 Basketball Schedule profi ts reaching a near- at least one analyst thinks the 1 less than 300 words long (or be subject to reduction by 1 Unrted Press lnternatronal record $2 2 billion, an 80 per No. 2 auto hrm earned as I the editor) and must be signed wllb the slpee's ad- I Monday Loyo l a (I ll , ) a t Oh ro U cent JUmp over 1975's $1.2 much as $300 m•llion . dress. Names may be withheld upon INbllcatloo. I Rro Gr ande at Cedarvill e For 1976, analysts see Ford blihon. However, on request, names wiD be dlscloeed. Letters .: Centr!ll St at Ch rct!QO St e at Allian ce Reports later m the month earrung as high a profit as should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not per- 1 SteubenvillTuesday from Ford and Chrysler, $622 mlllion, still 33 per cent sonallties. 1 Wooster at Ba ldwtn Wa ll ace Heidelberg a t' Moun t Union however, will better reflect below ,~,; record 1973 levels I Wrttenberg at Kenyon The Chrysler report Will the effect.. of the mdustry's I Capital at Otterb er n two-year slump - the longest show the troubled auto hrm ft nd l at Frndlay I Anderson Trffrn 111 Ce dar ville .' . ~ . ~'!JJ , and deepest since the Great en dlng a stnng of five I Mt Vernon N azarene al ~. Depresston The turnaroWid consecutive quarterly losses I Urbana I Wllm tngton <!I M<!n ches ter began m October Wlth the with an $18 million fourthI ( tnd ) introduction of the 1976 quarter profit that stlllle!t ll Wedne sday losmg about $235 mlllion in models Sy ra cuse at Bowling Green Ohto U at Vtrgrnta Te ch The "Btg Three" auto com- 1975. A.~ks fight aginst rate hike Prttsburgh at Crnc tnnat• Analysts see Chrysler pames' combmed earnings Cleveland St at A kror You ng stown St a t 'Gan n on for 1975 should show a prof1t returning to the plus s1de of Dear Sir . ( Pa J In the January 26th edition of the Daily Sentinel, Pubhc the ledger m 1976 for the first of $l.l5-l 3 billion, the lowest Northern Ky St at Wright St Utilities D1reclDr Robert Newlon complained that Columbus Wh ee lrng at Xavter for a nonslrike year since · time smce 1973 with a $250 and Southern Ohio Electnc Co. had excess profit... A report Oh•o Northern at Oberlrn 1958 and down about 10 per million profit. Wes le yan \It Oentson from the company confirmed his suspicions. The year end Ohto Most analysts see GM cent !rom 1974. Muskrngu m a t Martella report for stockholders of the ultlily shows that 1t.. net income .Jetrance at Bluffton The trio earned just $1 I leading the mdustry hack to nearly doubled over last year. In 1975 the net tncome showed w & J ( Pa J a t Case Western strength The automaker billion m 1970, but only A l l egheny ( Pa l at John because GM was hit by a 67- plans to offer a completely · 41.8mtlli0ll dollars compared to 21 miDton m 1974. Carroll Desplte these tremendous profit.. for 1975 this utility has Malone at Walsh new hneup of ca rs by the 1979 day stnke. R1 0 Grande at Oh io asked for an additional 25 percent mcrease. model year , a !eat the other Analysts, however, say 1976 Domm rcan Jam pr~senlly the owner of an all electric home which I Thursday profit.. will come out at an comparnes don 't have the S t F ran crs ( lnd) at As h land have hved ln for five years. In those five years my electric bill Urbana resources to match. estimated $3 I billion. a t T t ff •n has tnpled! Fnd~y At mldmonth, Ford IS l know of severa I pe()ple who are on fixed incomes and this No games scheduled " creates a burden on them. When yow- electrw bill goes up in Mich rgan SSaturday t at Ohro St one month over what you pay a year m taxes it is Ume for the Northern ttltno JS at Ohro U AGENCY OPEN Miamt at Bowl rng Green Motrl Guests Evacuated The Da le Warner In - people to wake up and do something about this injustice to the Kent St at Toled o COLUMBUS (UPI) - A surance Agency has reopened consumers. The utihty companies are here to serve the prople, Jacksonvrlle at C.nc•nnatr Central St at Kent ucky St $400,000 fire SUnday sent for busmess m 1ts qUarters on not rob them blind. at Buffalo S t l urge each and every person who reads this paper to do as Akron Youngstown 5 1 at Nebra ska some guests at the lmpenal W"'t Mam St. alter bewg House North motel scurrying closed several days due to the l have already done and write to the Public Uillities Omaha fMrch) at AShland Comnussion of Ohto, Ill North High St., Columbus, Ohio 43215, Adrian into the cold mormng air . >Cavier at St Lou rs Sttffler fire . or call toll free 800-28~198. Wright St at Cleveland Sl The two-alarm lire erupted If we all register our complaints, j~t maybe we can get Chatt&nooga at Dayton ~t 7 a m m the loWige area of Baldwin Wa l la ce al Ohio our message across lD someone that we are tired of these Northern the hotel;estaurant on the tacltcs that large corporations are putting -tlewn to the "little He rdelberg at Kenyon ERROR CORRECTED cap1tal city's north stde Ober l m at Moun t Un ron man" so they can reap the profits . It was reported m error m Otterb ein at woost er About 80 rooms were Never 10 my life have I written a "Letter to the Editor" on Muskrngum at Cap•lal evacuated as the !lames . the Cou nty Court cases at Denison anything ofthls sort, but again I say, now is the time for action Marietta burned through the lounge Fnday that James F; Wittenberg at Oh•o Wesleyan not just complaming to our neighbors and vice versa about the Findlay at Defiance roof toward the hotel rooms .. Borgan 1 Lancaster, was fmed Bluffton at Wllmmgton There were no reports of $100 and costs for not havmg skyrockellng electric btUs. Cedarville at Wtlberforce As Robert Newlon of the PUCO has said he will fight the R: to Grande at Malone injuries lD the hotel guests or an msw-ance policy m hls i ram at Case Western vehlcle. It should have sa•d utilities request for the 25percent increase, let us do also . Send H employes John Carroll a l Carnegre your letter in today . A hreman, however, was no PUCO cerhf•cale m Mellon (Pal ro Oomtnrcan at Urban& treated at Rtverside Hospital vehicle, accordmg to Betty A Concerned Citizen, Oh Geneva (Pal at Wa lsh Hobstetter , clerk. for minor burns Mrs. Judy Eichinger Indian.! Purdue I Ft Wayne ) . .8~. .•• ?Jtt. "Bfibt: ---- -·· m ost common cause of gas Is swallowmg at r. We all do tt but in smaller amoWits and in most people the gas passes nOiselessly , undetected by all. How do we know 1t IS a1r ? The gas In the digestive tract Ce rt a tn foods , such a s beans, are notoriOus as gas analyzed and ln most people tt IS oxygen and mtrogen or air, and those two gasses are not formed from any of the food you eat. formers . By proper preparation you can avold the tendency of beans to form gas People tend to swallow air when they drink thmgs LnCldentally, dnnking carbonated drinks releases considerable gas into the digestive system. Others swa llow' unconsciOusly and 11 can be Tl1e air m the stomach and increased w1th nervousness. intestmes may not cause any TI1e problem is that many do ctors Slmply tell their pallenls to slDp swallowing atr. It you are Wlaware thai you are doing thiS lt IS pretty hard to stop A han dy so lut 10n 1s to hold a has been asp irat ed and !eehng of pressw-e WI ttl 11 IS crowded by the meal you eat That sudden full stomach feeling is caused by the gas you already had 10 the stomach before eatmg. Now some •people do have gas from fermentatwn of foods. A good example is the gas formed from fermentatwn uf unabsorbed lactuse, rmlk s ugar , In the person who has lhts problem. .. at T •ffln Cage standings ALL GAMES Tum W L P Ironton 1.4 0 792 Wheelersburg 14 o 952 Many people swallow gas balanced . Sh ortly after eating I'm ternbly bloated and burp excessively . I end up taking Alka SP itzer but lt doesn '( help . Somellmes I'll even wake up fr om a soW1d sleep bw-pmg and hiccupmg for a long · whlle. Any pressure from clothing aroW1d my stomach mcreases my m1sery Do you have any helpful suggestions• DEAR READER - You are not alone About one m 10 of the general populatwn ha ve problems with gas And most people have a complete mi sconception about what causes it or what to do about it. The excess gas yo u feel shortly after eating IS usually not from the food you ate . The -Insult to injury department: Within one hour after the Supreme Coort ruled the Federal Election Commission in effect was unconstitutionally created, a bomb threat cleared FEC headquarters in Washlngton. "It was the lesser of the bombs exploded arotuld here this morning," said FEC vice chairman Neil Staebler as he waited on the sidewalk outside his offtce butlding with his fellow commissioners for the building w be checked. -Comedian Steve Allen and New Jersey lawyer Walter was a member of St. Paul Hoffman have launched a Lutheran Church . She campaign to draft Norman belonged to the Ladies Coosins, editor of Saturday Auxiliary of Drew Webster Review, for president. Post 39, Amer1can Leg10n, Rece ntly U S. District and the Auxthary of the Judge John Strica, said, Disabled American Veterans "Thanks, but no thanks" to a Officiating at Tuesday 's California group that thought servic.e will be the Rev the Watergate judge would Wilham M1ddleswarth make a good President. Bw-lal wlll be m the Mt Hermon Cemetery Friends may call at the fW1eral home from 2 to 4 and from 7 to 9 p m today DR. LAMB sized meals that are well· -It must be those cold New Hampshire mornings . Sargent Shriver, Sen. Birch Bayh and Rep. Morris Udall all canceled 6:30 a .m. campaign appearances at factory gates in New Hampshire last week. Ronald Reagan doesn't have that problem. His campaign seldom includes . any activ1ty before mid morning. Mrs Warner, a Pomeroy business woman mahy years, Pomeroy, Ohio. By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - 1 am a tall, thin 26-year-old woman who woul d hke an answer to my problem I eat moderate- overtime battle about the poll. rubber eraser or pencil be· tween yutu- teeth . It lS not so easy 111 s"allow while you are holdlng such an object hetween your teeth. You 'll soon notice how often you have been swallowing and can ... Portsmouth then , using an eraser or even W&verly Gat II polis PI Plet!sant Meigs South Po rnt Athens Jackson Logan Wellston Non·SEOAL 9 4 826 9 6 811 9 6 8J9 7 6 BlJ 7 7 800 7 8 906 5 9 659 s 10 819 A 9 73 1 3 10 683 results: Wheelersburg 55 Greenup OP Oil'i 725 768 822 769 782 778 976 717 831 837 791 a cigarette holder between the teeth, actually train The Daily yourself to stop swallowmg. 50· DEVOTED TO THE Meigs 94 Wanama 66 Nervouc tension is often a INTEREST OF Tuesday's games MElGS·MASON AREA factor m swallowing exCI1ESTER L TANNEHILL Logan ' ' Nets York cessively . Developing the PI Pleasant at Ripley Exec. Ed . Fr.d•v•s games: ROBERT HOEFLICH ab1hty to relax more helps Wellston at Athens City Editor solve that problem . GalliJ!ol ls at waverly Published dally ~-.cept Saturday by The Ohlo Jackson at Ironton II you want more mValley Publlshing Com . Meigs at Logan formatton about gas forP.a ny , 111 Court St. Minford at Wheelersburg Pomeroy, Ohio ·15769 . mation and things to do to South Point at Rock Hi ll Business Office Phone 99? · help prevent it send 50 cents 2156 Eclltorlal Ph.one 992 2157 for The Health Letter nwnber Second class postage TEACHERS STRIKE 6-8, Controlling Gaseousness. paid at Pomeroy , Ohio NEWARK, N. J . (UPI) National advertising Enclose a long, stamped, sellrepresentatlye Ward Teachers called a strike addressed envelope for Griffith Company , Inc . • agamst Newark's today Bottmelll & Gallagher Olv , ma1Jing. Address your 757 Third Ave, New York. public school system In a request to me in care of this N.Y 10017 Subscrlpllon rate ~ contract dispute, leaving the newspaper, P 0 . Box 326, Delivered l:iy carrier where education of some 74,000 available 75 cents "per San Antomo, Texas 71m2. week BY Motor Routt grammar and high school lnctdentally the reason where carrier service not students m the banda of some people have more · avellable , One month, SJ 25 By mall in Ohio and supervisory personnel. The 11uuhl•• 11ilh gas than others W Va , One Year, U2 .00 , 4,000-member l'lewark Six months . S11 50 ; Three IS because they have spasms months, S7 00 Elsewhere Teachers Union voted by a 9-1 u! the colon . The trapped gas S26 00 ve•r , Six montht margin Sunday night to walk 5 causes patn, utherwtse gas ~~t=ri!rt~:~ ~y~;~~·cf~d ~s out In protesl against a lack not Wlder pressure 1f Often Sunday Trmes Sentinel of progress in negotiations WI nOticed. with the board. Semin• Led by !>-3 guard M1tch Salem's s1x points and two clutch foul shots each by semors Bill Metzner and Tim Lucas, Kyger Creek won 1\s second stratght o,verhme game Satw-day mght, 66-64 over Symmes Valley. With the vic !Dry, Coach Keith Carter's Bobcats snapped a school cage losing streak to the Vtkmgs. KC had not beaten Symmes Valley in basketball since the school entered the Southern Valley Athlellc Conference in 1970. It was a great weekend for the Bobcats . Friday mght , they snapped a mne-year , 17 game losing streak agamst the Eastern Eagles . For the second stratght night, the Bobcats had to post a come-from -behmd effort to get back inlD the game. Both teams scored 10 points m the first quarter, but Coach Gary Salyer's Vikings look a 27-21 lead at the half Pacmg Symmes Valley 's first hall scormg were 6-5 center Ralph Ingles Wllh 12 points and NICk Geswem who came off the bench to can six pmnt... KC's f1rst half sconng was led by Salem, Doug Sands, 510 junwr and Lucas with flve points each. The Galhans got back mto the contest durmg a 20 pmnt thtrd quarter led by Ralph Baylor 's 10 pomls. Sands had six pomts wh1le Metzner and Lucas each had two-pmnters. Symmes Valley plcked up 17 potnts that quarter with Jushn Mlller getting five, Mark Wilson , fow- , Frank Gam and Ingles, two each . In the flnal e1ght mmutes, Kyger Creek ou tscored Symmes Valley,l!>-12 to force the game mto ove rtim e. Symmes Valley led >~·52 before the Bobcats t1ed the score Wllh ol seconds left The Vikings worked for a winning shot before turnmg the ball over. The Bobcats set-up a shot but were W1successful. During the overtime, Kyger Creek jwnped mto a 62-59 lead wtth ' 2.05 remaimng. With 1:22 to go, Salem was fouled and got both ends to make it, 64->9. Ingles was fouled canmng one to cut the lead to one, Cain hit a basket and Miller got a foul shot with II seconds tymg the game at 64-64. Wlth etght seconds left, the 'Cats Lucas stepped to the foul line and converted two clutch foul shots lor a 66-64 lead. Symmes Valley put up the ball Wllh just two seconds left but it was knocked out of bounds under the V1ktng basket. A last second shot by Ingles was off the rim. Kyger Creek enJoyed tis best mght of the year at the foul line smking !6 of 22 for 73 pet From the floor , the Bobcats hlt 25 of 63 for 40 pet. The viSitors collected 41 team rebounds Wlth Baylor getting 18 Coach Gary Mmton 's Bobk1tten reserves edged Symmes Valley, 36-35 In the prehmmary contes t Todd Taylor led the wmners with II points. DaviS had 14 for the Little Vlkings. Kyger Creek, 4-11 and 3-7 in th~ SVAC, travels to North Calha Fr1day. Symmes Valley, 2-13 overall and 2-8 m the SVAC, hosts Southern Fnday . Wahama whipped·94-66 by improved Marauders BY GARY CLARK Alter a strugghng first two , periods, Coach Ron Logan's Meigs Marauders poured m 55 second half pomts to break away !rom the White Falcons of Wahama Htgh School m claimmg a 94-66 victory Saturday mght at Mason. The hot shootmg Marauders se t the place on ftre by connectmg on 41 of lhmr 62 fleld goal attempts lor a brml mg 66 percent Melgs' shootmg and thetr dominance of the rebounding statistics proved to be too much for the smaller White Falcons wlth the Meigs County School holding a commanding 54-25 edge m the latter department. Coach Logan's charges, it was Wlofftcially reported, had the mosl productive offenSive showing m the history of Me1gs High School. The Marauders were paced by a superb performance by s harpshooting Mi ck Davenport who tickled the twme for 35 points on an almost superhuman 17 of 22 attempts !rom the field and one of three at the charity stnpe. Terry Qualls and Alan Dodson also hit in double ligures wtth 12 and 10 points, respectlvely for Meigs. The whole story for Wahama was Duke Smtih, who fmished the contest wtth 16 tallies on eight of 17 attempts from the floor. Terry Tucker and Bob Ntcewander also turned in admira ble showm gs for the White Falcons with nine points apiece. Surprisingly enough Wahama took a qutck lead m the openmg canto due to 11 Box score: Kyg er Creek {661 - Sands S l 11, Meh:ne r 5 3-13 . Lucas 4 5 13 Sa l em J • 7 13 , and Bay lor 8 0 \6 Total s '2S· 16 · 6ll Symmes V~lley • (64") Wrlson 4 o a, Cam 6 o 12, Es tep 1 1 J . M•ller 3 6 12 , Ingles 1 5 19 and Geswem 5 0 10 Totals 26 -12 -64 By Quart ers KC 10 ' 11 20 15 10- 66 sv 8- 64 R es(>rvcs Kyge r Cr eek 36 Symm es Vall ey J5 10 17 17 12 Boldenless Bucks trip Northwestern COLUMBUS tUPI) Nobody is going to m•stake thlS year's Ohto State basketball team wllh some of the past Buckeye powerhouses as far as tale~t goes. Everybody knows that , including Coach Fred Taylor. but they also know that for sheer effort. thiS 1s one hard to beat. Saturday night 's 83-69 victory over Northwestern was a good example of that. Playmg without leading scorer Larry Bolden, ~spltalized with a virus, and with center Craig Taylor still under par with an ouchy knee, the Bucks battled and clawed against the btgger Wildcats. Holding a slim 59-54 lead with eight mmutes to play and after missing stx straight free throws within 21 seconds, the Buckeyes ran off 12 points In a row to put the game out of Northwestern's r.each at 7154. "After the six straight misses those kids really played for a stretch ," said Taylor, "at both ends of the Gullett voted top hurler CINCINNATI (UPI)- Don Gullett, a 15-game winner despite missing two months of the seii!On with an injury, today was voted the Cincinnati Reds' outstanding pit~her lor 1975 by the Cincinnati chapter of lhe Baseball Writers ASllOCiatlon of. America. It was the second conscutlve year the lefthander has won the award and the third time In the past five years. Gullett was crusing along with a 9-3 record and a 2.09 earned run average when he suffered a broken left thumb .itine 18 when hit by a line drive off the bat of LarveD Blanks of the AUanta Braves. Gullett 1dldn't pitclt again IDiill Aug. 18, but went on to compUe a 111-4 season record. He led the National League In winning percentage with a mark of .789. Th_e local writers began selecting the Reds • outstanding pitcher In 1969, when Wayne Granger won the honor. Jim Merritt was selected In 19'10, Gullett In 1971, Clay Carroll in 1972, Jack BIUingham in 1973, and Gullett again In 1974. floor ." Northwestern , which brought a 4-4 Btg Ten mark mto the game against Ohlo State 's 1-7, was also hampered by injury lD a key player . Btlly McKinney, the Wildcats' leading scorer wtlh a 22.1 average, injured a knee Thw-sduy m pracbce and wao slowed conSiderably. McKinney, who only •hot twlce from the field , finished the game with only a pair of free throws, being hounded while m the game by Buckeye Mark Bayless. " It was a calculated risk chasing McKinney and wnmg the rest," said Taylor, "but they kind of sacrificed him , sending him down low and letting him run the 1'00 MUCH HEIGHTH - At 6~ Mttch Meadows the g1ant Me1gs Center towers way above the smaller Falco As as he rather handily pulls down thls rebound. Looking on ts Bob N~eewan der ( left ) and Marty Holbrook of the White Falcons ' Hoosiers acclaimed best : in Big Ten fQr all time baseline." Taylor noted McKinley had been scormg about 3Q pet cent of Northwestern's points. Jud Wood and Mtke Daugherty, a couple of S-3 scrappers, led the Ohio State attack with 22 and 16 points, respectively, and were also the main intimidators on defense. Wood hit 10 straight free throws, had five assists, two blocked shots and three of the Buckeyes' 12 steals. Daugherty also had fiw assists, a pair of steals and led everybody wtth II rebounds . "Jud (Wood) did really a super Job and so did Mike (Daugherty)," said Taylor. Wood's 22 points was a career high for the former Colwnbus Northland star. The Buckeyes, who have been on a Saturday-Monday routine since the beginning of January, are idle tonight, resuming Big Ten action when tlley host Michigan State Saturday night in St. John Arena. : . By CHRIS SCHERF UPI Sports Writer . Indlana lald claim to bemg lhe best team In B1g Ten h• story Sat urday and Wisconsi n Coach John Powless lS pushmg the Roosters fo r even greater heel ann After the Hooslers blasted ;.I'ISconSln , 114-61, lor their re co rd 28th straight Conference Vlctory , Powless prai sed rndian a as "comparable to UCLA four years ago when we played them out m Los Angeles .they 'r e compara ble to the great teams ln co llege !Jasketball hiStory." Certainly, the Ohio State team of the early Sixties, who se Big Ten record the l:loosiers bcoke, lS one of the · great teams aga mst whom all other s must be measured. That OhlO State team, whi ch mcludcd John Havlicek, John Lucas and J..arry Siegfned and a stxth man named Bobby Knight, won 27 stra ight Big Ten However , the Hoosiers are yet to win a national championship as the Buckeyes dld. But Powless considers that meVltable conclusion for lh1s season. The Badgers played sec ond -ran ked Marquette earher this season and were in the contest unttl the !mal mmutes. Asked to rna ke a comparison between Indiana and Marquette , Powless mdlcated there was none . " Draw your (J) w OR A J STA EH Lt The Hoosiers' tandem of Scott May and Kent Benson agam was responsible for v OR FRI: EMAN MALTZ CALL COLLECT AREA CODE (614) a: PHONE: 252-3181 252-8445 .... Serv tc e, Parttal s, Extract ton s, ::> z own conclusion ," he said. DR. RONALD F. RIVIERE '. ORCHESTRA LEAVES CLEVELAND (UPI) _: The Clevetand Orcltestra left &inday for a two-week tour ol the elllt, although ConductQ~ IAJrln Maazel may not be wielding the baton. : Maazel tore a muscle IIi h" back Thursday, Matthia4 Bamert led the orchestra bJ ita performances Thurllllly and Saturday nlahts. . The orclteetra opena IU tour Mondly nllht with 4 concert In New York city'' Carnegie Hall. Coach Bobby Kmght' s Hoosiers erased that mark Wllh their romp over Wisconsin "! got more enjoyment out of the streak as a player.·· Knight said."! don 't thlnk we paid any attention to it and I don't thmk these klds have pald any attention to it " DENT • ' games One o• Two Day Full Denture X- Hay s, Cteanmg w most of the offensive damage against the Badgers, with May scoring 30 points and Benson 23. Indiana improved its unbeaten record to 18-0. Marquette ran 1ts winning streak to 12 games wtth an easy 85-59 victory over Loyola of Chicago . Earl Tatwn led the Warriors with 22 pomts. Fourth-ranked North Carolin,a retained its commanding posttion atop the Atlantic Coast Conference standings with a 79.,. victory over Clemson. Phil Ford scored 23 points and Walter Davis 20 to lead the Tar Heels. James Edward scored 19 points to lead flfth;anked Washington lD a 75~ vtclory over Washington State . Tenth-ranked UCLA remamed tied with the Huskies for first place in the Pacific~ Conference with a 68-62 triumph over Southern California. The Meigs ' girls basketball team has extended its winning record to 5-ll by defeatmg Kyger Creek by a score of 43 to 34 at Momson Gymnasium Saturday afternoon. Melgs' Pam Vaughan led the sconng Wlth 20 points from the floor and three from the foul line. Kyger Creek's Mary Rolhns, Vicki Stroud and Shlrley Clay had 15, 10 Parn Vflughan Beth Vaughan Oema n s A sh 8 30 AM. TO 6.30 P.M. Totals 26-74 14-25 22 66 MEIGS (94) FG FT PF TP Player Davenport 17-22 1-3 3 35 Qualls 6-10 041 2 12 Dodson 3-5 4-5 0 10 Meadows 3-S 0-1 2 6 Randolph 1-3 4-ii 3 6 Martin 2-4 1-4 I 5 2-2 1·1 0 5 Coates Stewart 2-3 ~ s 4 Browning 2·3 0-l) 2 4 Cremeans 1-1 1-3 3 3 Scltes 1-2 0-ll 2 2 Grande! 1·2 ~ 2 2 Totals 41-62 12-23 25 94 Score by Quarters 1234Total Wahama 14 16 10 26 66 Meigs 20 19 27 28 94 O!ftcial Scorer : Cheryl Adams Offtcials : Ramey Cundiff and Hmdu Henderson. Mary Bogg s C<1thy Meadows Pa t Vau~han Glenda rown Totals and nine points respectively Meigs' lDp rebounder, Beth Vaughan, had 13 reboWJds and eight points . Other scorers for Meigs were Mary Boggs, 4; Cathy Meadows, 4; Pat Vaughan, 2 and Glenda Brown, 2. The girls have a game against Athens at home this Monday al6 p.m., then travel to Gallipolis on Thursday lor a game at 6:3Q p.m. MEIGS STATISTICS FG·A FT A RB PF TO 10 28 27 of 13 1-3 t8 01 tl 37 35 46 00 24 2·2 00 22 lJ-19 ' 2 5 28 1 3 1 1 14 13 I I 5 1 3 I 3 3 3 SANDWICHED IN - No. 10 Jerry Tucker ftnds the going a little rough as he attempts thiS lay up against No. 23 Mick Davenport and No. 33 M1tch Meadows both of Meigs in the early going of the interstate nvalry m whtch the Marauders came out on top 94-66. Tiffin spills Rio, 102-91 United Press Intcrnalwnal " ll wasn 't pretty, but 11 was a wm ," ts the v.ay Mtami Coach Darrell Hedn c described the Redskms' 92-00 Saturday victory over Central Mich1gan . The wm kept the Redskm s hot on the heels of unbeaten Western Michigan in the MidAmerican Conference race With a 7-1 mark and probably came a hltle easter than HedriC would hke to let on The wm was the lith m 17 games overall for Miaml. Western Michtgan rolled to liS 16th straight wm and elghth in the conference wlth a workmanhke 75-59 deCISIOn over Oh10 Umversity. All Stars win by big score Satw-day mght at Eastern there was lots of fW1 fur laos and p a rtJcip~nt s as th e Harlem All-Stars came m for a basketball game wlth th e Eastern faculty. The AllStars \\ent away w1th an easy 92-53 victory As usual, star of the show was the favonte, Toledo, ().4 early in the season, won lts lOth game out of the la st 12 Y(lth an 82-67 wm at North ern lllm01s. The Rockets ' 6·2 con ference record keeps them alive in the title chase . Larry Cole 's 20 pomts led Toledo, but all !1ve starters were in double figu res for Coach Bob Nichols The Rockets led 47-27 at mtermission B o wlin g Green, meanwhtle, dropped a 77-53 dects1on at Ball State, JUSt about ending any title hopes lor the Falcons, now 4-4 in the MAC. Ball State hlt 49 per cent from the field to' only 31 for the cold-shootmg Falcons. Ron llammye led Bowhng Green with 13 pomts, wh1le Jim Fields had 19 for the Cardinals In the other MAC game Saturday, Kent State ran 1ts record to 4-3 and liS overall record to 9-3 with an 87-71 wm over Eastern Michigan Jumor guard Corteze Brown scored 22 of h1s 26 points m the first half to pace the Golden F1ashes, who held a comfortable 44-32 margm at mtermtssion and were never threatened. Tncky D1ckte Cincinnau rolled to its 15th Joe Mitchum led the win m 18 games Saturday facul ty. Other faculty par- mght, JWOping to a I ~ lead hcipan ts were Arch Rose, and never looking back Spike Berk1mer, Joe Bmley , Six-foot-10 Bob Mlller 's 21 Mike Will, M1ke W1llong, points led the way for the Gary Reed , and Larry Bearcats, although all five Hemes. starters scored in double Referees were Ronnle ligures Sml th and So nny Gloeckner Dayton dropped lls fourth Sports Calendar Meigs girls defeat KC 0 MONJAY THROUGH FRIDAY turnovers committed by the Marauders. Terry Tucker hit on a 26-footer from the side givmg Wahama 241 lead. Davenport retaliated but Duke Smith hit on two in a row to give the Wh1te Falcons a 6-2 advantage. Meigs came right back to knot the score at 6-6 before Wahama sank six straight to take a 12-61ead. Terry Qualls and Davenport then went on a scoring spree as Meigs scored 10 straight unanswered points to give >hem the lead for good with 1· 41 left at 16-12. When tune expired signaling the end of the initial period the Marauders were on top by a 26-14 count. Turnovers continued to plague both team s throughout the second canto as each team traded buckets. Mitch Meadows put in an errant Marauder shot to g1ve the Logan men a 39-30 lead at mtermtsston . Davenport was red hot after the half-time mterval as he almost smgle handedly broke the game w1de open. The versatile star proceeded , to sink seven of e1ght shots m the quarter for 14 of hlS teams 27 lh1rd quarter pomls givmg the Marauders a comfortable 66-40 lead with e~ght mmutes left to play. After hitting for only 10 tallies in the third stanza the White Falcons be gan to warm up going down the stretch by scoring 26 pomts, behind Smlth and Nicewander, but unfortunately for the lo cal followers the Maraud ers were in htgh gear and just couldn't be stopped. Once agam tl was Davenport who dtd most of the damage msurmg , the vtctory for Melgs. ' Wahama now must return to act10n tomorrow mght by travehng to North Galha where they Will take on the 13th ranked P~rates. Home-r Preece's Llttl e Falcons wtll get thmgs rolling m· the prehminary bout Wllh the VarSity bit to follow . WAHAMA (6&) Player FG FT PF TP Sm1th 8-17 0-1 2 16 NlCewander 2-5 5-9 4 9 T. Tucker 3-ii 3-3 o 9 Holbrook 2-9 21-2 2 8 2-S 2-3 4 6 J . Tucker Davis 2-10 0.3 3 4 Sayre 2-3 041 1 4 R. Tucker 2-3 ~ 3 4 2-7 0-2 I 4 Lambert Goldsberry Il-l 2-2 2 2 TP 23 Monday , Feb. 2 - Beaver trap11ing opens. Eastern Girls at North Gallia . Meigs Girls host Athens. Eastern Freshmen at Warren. Eastern Jr. High at Fed. Hockin g. Southern Jr. High hos ts Bidwell . Tuesda y, Feb. :l Eastent Varsity at Southern. Southern Girls hos t Kyger Cr eek , 4 : 00. Eastern Girls at Hannan Trace. Wednesday, Feb. 4 Eastern Girls at Southwestern. Meigs .Jr. High at Southern. Thursday, F eb . > - Meigs Jr. Hig h hosts Gallipolis . Meigs Fres hmen host Lo ga n. Eastern Freshmen at Southern. Southern Jr. llil(h at Shade. Meigs Girls at Gallipolis . Friday. Feb. H - Meigs Varsity at Logan. Snuth~rn Varsity at Symmes Valley. Eastern Varsity hosts Southwestern . . game m a row, 84-72 to Depaul, as the Flyers couldn't overcome a 37-23 halftune deflcll Dayton, 9·9, got w within three points, 62-59, with 6.03 rema•ning, but the Blue Demons pulled away. Johnny Davis had 19 pomts and lrv Giddings 18 to lead the F1yers. In the Ohio Conference, Otterbem pulled away in the closmg mmutes to mp Marietta 79-75, the Cardinals' e~ghth stralght win and seventh m the OC Southern Dtvtsion. Ohio Northern remained atop the Northern Division Wlth a 92-62 win over Mount Uruon, behind the 3Ji>oint effort of AI Donhoff. In other Ohlo Conference actton, Wittenberg downed Denison 84-49, Oberlin dumped Heidelberg 66-58, Muskingum downed Ohio Wesleyan 68-57 and Wooster beat Kenyon 73-71. In nonconference play, Capital downed Dyke 79-67 and Baldwm-Wallace won over Walsh 89~2. Hos t Tlflm su rpn sed visitmg Rl o Grande College 102-91 m a Mld Ohio Conference game Saturday mght J lmmy Noe led the Redmen Wlth 33 pomts RIO, now 10-10 on the year, w1ll host Cedarvtlle m a MOC contest th1s cvemng lri' other games Saturday , Air Force nipped Xavier 6665, Kentucky Wesleyan edged Akron 82-81 in overtune, Aahland routed Point Park (Pa .) 102~0. Slippery Rock 1Pa.) edged Wright State 7!>-72, Steubenville beat Youngstown Stale 68-66, De!tance took Manchester (Ind. ) 102-99 in overtune, Bluffton out..cored Anderson I Ind . ) 113-105, Findlay dropped Hanover (Ind.) 7672, Case Western defeated Bethany t W. Va . ) 77-71, Saturday aftern oon at Cedarville edged Oqio Eastern the Eagles' Fresh- Domimcan 57-.'i5, Malone beat man bas ket ba ll team of Urbana 71-60, Hiram routed Coach Joe Mltchum ratsed W & J (Pa .) 78-49, John lhetr record to !>-3 as they Carroll rolled over Thiel ha ndlly defeated North ( Pa.) 85-50 and Weste rn Gallia , 49-28 The Ptrales lllinms beat Central State 99battled the Eag les to a 10-10 74 f1rst quarter slDp, but the hosts' defense sll!fened as Eastern pulled away in the Eastern Frosh raise record to 5 and 3 secon d canto to go mto the locker room Jeadmg 24-12 The Eagles shot a warm 38 perce nt from th e ft eld and had only 13 turnovers . They hauled m 31 reboWJds Dan, Spencer was · the leading' scorer w1th 16 pomts , foll owed by Rusty W1ga! and Je ff Goebel w1th 14 and 10 pomts Coach Mitchum credl led hlS boys with a !me overall learn effort. They played at Warren Monday North Galli a was hurt by 30 turnovers Three men scored SIX pmn ts apiece· Glassburn, McComa s, and Winston Quarter scores were 24-12, 36-24, 49-28 Car insurance: Paying too much for too little? Our complete cowerege mey cos! teiS 111en you re now paying can 1 Neuonwlce agent 1od1y lor cteta ill P. J. PAULEY IIMW. MAIN POMEROY PH. 992-2311 a11JINATIONWIDE lll_J. !!!!!;!~~~C,! 10-1 0, Play it oafe and mre It may be time to have your preeent policy updated. let's Folk Soon 8 4 0 4 0 J I 0 14 ? 1 4! DALE C. WARNER 992 2143 102 W . Mam Pomeroy �1- The Dallj•Senlind, M1ddlepori -Pomero) , 0, Monday. Feb. 2, 1916 1 Crenshaw 5- The Dally Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Monday ,Feb 2 1976 pock~ts cool $83,000 in two weeks HONOLULU \ UP! ) - Ben Crenshaw says he t.s gomg to 'take a two-week vacation . He can a fford to and deserves to get away from 1t all 'lbe blond, 24-year-<>ld Texan ended a profitable two weeks Sunday by 111nnmg the $230,000 Hawanan Open by four shots over Hale lrwm and Larry Nelson A week ago Crenshaw won the $185,000 Bm g Crosby Nat10nal Pro-Am m Pebble Beach. Calif bnngmg h1s two week earrungs to $83,000 He's gomg to pass up the Bob Hope Desert Classic a! Palm Sprmgs, Calif • th1s week and the San D~ego Open the followmg \\i eek, commg back at Los Angeles the week after that "I need to get away ," Crenshaw sa1d after lus VICtory here "It's been an mcred1ble week and I have to go somewhere where there ISII t a golf course." When Sunday 's match began lrwm was leadmg bul flmshed w1th a 73 wh1le Crenshaw closed Wllh a 66 Crenshaw's total "as 16IUider-par 270, which lied the Wa1alae course record set by the late Ted Makalena and equalled by Nicklaus. Ben now has earned $88,680 for the year, mcludmg also-ran money at Tu cso n and Phoemx Crensha" had e1ght b1rdies and two bogeys on h1s fmal round 31-35 He made some excellent , abnost unbelievable putts Sunday s - a 40-footer on the s1xth, a 2()-footer on the 13th and a curling, 40-footer on the 16th !rwm . "ho was SICk all week With a smus problem, srud he d1dn 't want to use h1s Illness as an excuse bul1t was a fa ctor "That. and Crenshaw's puttmg," he satd ·· I'm not at all happy fm1shmg second I wanted to wm " Crenshaw srud he had a feelmg early m the day he was gomg to wm · " I JUS! kne" I was gomg to wm 1t," he satd, "because I was all charged up That 's conftdence for you, and you can't wm out here~tthout tt.'' Nelson f1mshed w1th a 69 to ue II:wm at 214 They each won $21 ,175 lrwm won $205,000 la st year • !'or Nelson. 11 was the biggest PALM SPRINGS, Calif 1UP! ) - First baseman Steve Garvey of the Los Angeles Dodgers Withdrew from the fmal round of the lOth annual golf classic here Sunday when he learned h1s w1fe was InJUred playmg tenms He left the course on the 15th hole of the two-man team best ball tournament for professwnal football and baseball players after lea rmng his w1fe Cyndy fell whi le playmg tenms She famled m the 90-degree heat and cut her head Eagles, Pirates split In a Saturday afternoon game , the Eastern Jumor High spht two games with North Calha at Eastern Arch Rose's seventh grade handily defeated the VISitors, 34-13 They shot 29 percent from the field and 28 percent from the fo ul hne They gamed the ball 36 tunes and turned II over to North Galli a 23 tunes. Joe Bowers led the Eagles w1th 12 pomts and Gene Olle had SIX Coach Rose cred1ted Greg W1gal w1th a !me floor game. North Galha 's E1ghlh grade, w11h 1ts supenor height, went home With a hard-fought 33-25 wm It was a well-played game, each team gomg agamst a zone defense Eastern had a come. back sw gem the last quarter that fell short. Bnan Bissell had a hot afternoon as he threw m 21 pomls while Dave Putnam and Tim Enevoldseli each had a f1eld goal to account for the Eagles' sconng Nea l led North Gallla w1th 18 and Peck had six Eastern's next game IS Monday at Federal Hocking ::~:;:~l:;~:~l=~:I=~~=~:~§=~:~j:~:~=~·l===~=~~~==~;~=!~~=~~:~~=~~=~j:~j=~~~=~:=~=~~;~~~;;jj;;;;~;=jm~=~==~1:;:=:~:~::~:r:l~~t: t~: payday of h1s ca~eer He won only $39,000 all last year M1ke Morley shared fourth place th•s week w1th u s Open champ Lou Graham , former Masters champ Charles Coody and AI Getberger at 275 tf Today's Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor NEW YORK (UP!) - For years, baseball's best advertiSement was Casey Stengel He lived and loved the game, and he didn't have to go around tellmg everybody he d1d because everybody knew 1! There 1sn 't likely to be a nothe1 Casey Stengel m our lifetime , maybe not ever, but now !bat he's gone, the md1v1dual who comes closest to hts general thmkmg, h1s overall philosophy, 11 seems to me, IS Cmcinnat1's Sparky Anderson He has the same wh1te ha1r Casey had, the same easy, oulgomg manner w1th people and the same paternal way w1th ball players He also has the same appreciation for being g1ven the opportumty to do what he's doing, managmg a b1g league ball club, wh1ch actually 1s what he enJoys best, and he has the same artful faculty Stengel had for boiUicmg nght back up and landmg mcely on h1s feet agam whenever anyone tnes to pm him down The always trim, Impeccably turned out Reds' manager was havmg a tomato JUice on the rocks, straight, at the New York Press Photographers get-together when a guy asked hun how he felt about the reserve clause. What did he think about ll bemg knocked out' "I belle< not get mto that, " Sparky Anderson sa1d, "hull w1ll say this, w1thout baseball, I've had nothmg; w1th baseball,J've had everythmg " No manager has more pure enthusiasm than Sparky Anderson though No other manager loves h1s JOb more He 's always promoting baseball, h1s ball club and h1s players He even promotes managers and players with nvaJ clubs Once m awh1 le some of those who don't know the effervescent Anderson get the 1dea he 's putting them on or conmng them, but he 1sn 't Sparky Anderson IS genu me "You can't possibly be any luck~er than the the fellow who makes h1s hvmg m baseball, m sports of any kind," sa1d Sparky Anderson, passswnately "Sports IS the only busmess that gives you a license to steal That's nght. That's what It comes nght down to because you're getting money for something you love domg "Look at 1! th1s 1\ay," Ander&on went on. "Any guy who IS domg well m sports, making good money and a natwnal reputatiOn for humsell, probably was a good player as a kid. He was havmg fun domg what he wanted as a k1d and he's shU havmg fun . You show me another busmess where that guy has a chance to have fun workmg at the age of 35 or 45, actually the chance to be a k1d agam Thmk of that for a mmute. And here's the topper Bemg m baseball can keep you a kld all your hfe. Casey Stengel was hvmg proof of that. So was Conn1e Mack I could name you a lot more " Anderson 's listener had a questiOn for hun "Has baseball always been fun for you'" he asked the Reds' 41-year-<>ld manager " Has 1t kept you a kid up to now'" "Oh God, certamly," responded Sparky Anderson mstanUy "I'd like to add one more unportant thmg," he sa1d "Ours is the only business where the adverllsmg IS bwlt~n. Wasn't it something like $200,000 a mmute for a tv commercial dunng the World Series' And here's somethmg else ours IS the only busmess m the world built-m for every k1d All you do IS put on a big league umform and he loves you " Tornado 7th grade wins four times The Southern 7th Graders p1cked up fo ur Important wms last week to ra1se their record to 5-l On Monda! at B1dwell , the boys of Coach J1m Lawrence outlasted North Ga llla, 37-32 Southern led all the way, w1lh quarter scores of 10-2, 18·11 , 24·19, 3732 Th e Tornados were led by Dale Tea ford's 12 pomts, whtle Danny Talbott and R1ck Mllle1 had 10 and 6 pomts Shupe and Queen had 14 and 8 pomls respectively for Bidwell On Wednesday , the local leam kept rolling as they handily defeated Shade at Racme, 32-19 Everyone on the Southern learn played at least four mmutes Teafm d, Miller, a nd Talbott agam led the sconng w1th 7, 6, and 5 pomts respe<t1vely Guthrie and Ph1lhps led the VISitors w1lh 6 and 5 pom ls Afte1 a t1ght first quarte1 that ended 10-8, lhe Tornados pulled away w1th quarter scores of 19-10, 27-12, and 32-t9 Thur sday even1ng, Wahama f wtth t'o\ O seven th grade teams) , f1ew Into Racme and left w1th their w1ngs clipped Southern won the ' B" game 12-10 as Jue Satter held scored mne of h1s teams 12mai kers Wetss and Hysell each had four for lhe Falcons The 'A" team had defeated Southern at Wahama two weeks ago, 53-33 But the Tornados got revenge as they won the thriller of the evemng m overllme, 51-42, scormg 14 btg pomts in the extra periOd They trmled nearly all the way, but lied 1! In the last two mmutes Mark Wolfe, who had done a b•g JOb on the bom ds and on defense all evemhg for the hosts fouled out w1th four m1nutes left, but Dale Teaford sank the tymg foul shot w1th 50 seconds left and the game went mto overtime In that extra penod, Miller, Teaford, and Terry McNickle all ch ipped m four pomts to gam the v1clory Talbo tt, Teaford, and M1ller once agam led the Tornado attack "'th 14, 13 and 12 pomts , respecllvely G1bbs and Harns paced Wahama w1th 19 and 11 Quarter scores were 9-13, 1521 21-30, 37-37 and 51-42 Amencan Bask e tb all Assoc taf• on Stand•ngs BY Umted Press International W L Pet GB Denver 3~ 12 739 New York 30 17 6JB 4' ' Kentucky 28 21 571 71 ~ Sa n An iOn tO 26 ,.20 565 B 26 23 53 1 9'' tndtana 51 LOUIS 21 28 429 14 1 l v.rgtnta 8 39 110 26' 1 Saturday's Results Kentucky 107 New York 104 San Anlonio 11 8 St Lou• s 96 Denver 129 Vtrg•nta 117 Sunday's Results New York 116 l nd tana 106 Kentucky 9B Denver 94 Sf Lou s 108 San Anton to ]04 Monday s Game Denver at New York Tuesday's Games Sl LOUIS at Kentucky lndtana at San Anton o In 1974, President Richard NIXon assured Prenuer Lon Nol that the United States would contmue to give maximum possible assistance to his Cambodian goverrunent Pro Standings Nat.onal Basketball Auoc•afton Standings By Untied Press tnterna1•onat Ea$fern Conference Atlantic Otvtstan W l P{l GO Boston 34 13 723 Buffalo JO 20 600 51 , Ph tladelph ta ' '19 10 592 6 New York 24 27 471 12 (l'nfral DIVISion W l Pet GO washtngto n 28 21 571 Cleveland 27 22 551 Houston 13 13 500 l' , A llan Ia 24 '15 490 4 New Orleans 2'1 2.4 ~78 4 1 • Western conlerence Mtdwest Dtvtston W L Pet GB Mtlwaukef' 10 29 ~08 Oelrott 18 28 391 tJ K ansa!:t CtiY 18 31 367 2 Cht c ago 14 34 191 5' ' Pactftc Dtvtston W L Pet GB 35 13 719 Golden Stal e Los AngeleS 25 15 500 11 Seat tie 23 2!! 469 12' < Portland '11 17 449 131 Phoentx 19 27 413 15 Saturday's Results Golden State 90 Mtlwaukee 88 Boston 109 Buffalo tOO Houston 130 New York 114 New Orleans 108 Atlanta 95 Phoentx 119 Ph ladelph ta 105 Kansas Ctt y 104 Chtcago 96 Sunday's Games Wash mgton 101 Golden State 99 Atlanta 84 Ch tc ago 80 New Or leans 96 Cleveland 95 Boston 114 Oetro tl 109 Los Ange les 103 Phdad elphta 81 Portland 107 Milwaukee 97 ( No games today ) Tuesday 's Gam e All Star Game at Phtlad elphta Ohto H tgh School Basketba It Scores Untied Press lnternattonr~t Saturday AKron Ce ntral How e r 70 Ashtabula 6 1 Afc.ron North 52 Le h man 41 Akron Sou Th 62 Fatrt ess 46 Aman d a C l ea rcre ek. 70 Ltberty UntOn 57 Arcanum 6J W Milton 44 Archbol d 86 Tmora 81 <o t ) B e avercre e k 65 Dayton Chamtnade Jutten n e 6 1 Be llbrook 77 Car ltS ie 56 Btg Walnut 63 Centerburg 52 Bowltn g Green 68 Ltma Se n tor 64 BrooKlyn 57 Brec k svil l e 50 Carnbr dge 66 Wlnter sv tlle 53 Canton Ltn c oln 81 Youn gs town S 66 Canton Ttmk n 76 Rav en na 74 Ce lma 74 St Marys 72 (ot I Cte Cathedral L at n 73 Clr Benedt Citne 68 Cle Cen Cath 63 Cle Hol y Nam e 54 Cle L Utheran E 68 BerK. shtre 59 Cle Perk ns 68 Cle St Mary s 55 Co l Hartl ey 83 Mtamt Tr ace 71 Col Mohawk 93 Walnut R tdge 75 Co s hoc ton 68 Do ve r 45 Cuyahoga Ht s 97 l ndepen d ence 85 Deftan ce 71 Napol eon 59 Delphos St Johns 7 1 F t Wayne ( l ndl El m hurst 67 Delta 16 Everg r ef' n 13 Doy les to wn 87 f< tdron C C 62 Eas t Tech 54 Tol edo L tbbey 59 Eastwood 87 O tseg o 76 Elmwood 71 Lakota 35 Fa rborn Ba k c r 69 Gr eenan 54 F a trport 57 Cardmal 49 Fa trvtew 63 Northmo n t 52 F rontter 58 warren Loc a l 51 G le n Oak 57 Hoover 55 Hamilto n G arlteld 70 Wa po kene la 61 H 1cksvtlle 69 Conltnenta1 63 tnd tan Va ll e y Sou t h 78 Jewt t t Sc tO 49 Jefferson 61 Grand Valley 38 Kalida 68 Columbus Grove 53 K trlland 80 N ewbury 68 Kyger Cre ek 66 Symm es Va l ley 64 Lakeland 48 Newcom er st own '6 Lak.ota 35 Elmwood 71 Lancaster Ftsher Cath 88 Mt tler sport 62 Ltma Bath 63 Coldwater 50 Ltma Shawnee 93 Ottawa Glandorl 90 Lincoln 81 Youngst o wn South 66 LOU tSVtlle ( Ky l 80 DayTon Dunbar 60 Mad tson 63 W Gea uga 53 Man sf•e ld 59 Cuyahoga V C A II Martella 93 Fort Frye 55 Manon L ocal 70 F1 Recov er y 46 Me1gs 94 Wah am a (W Va l 66 Millerspo rt 62 F1 sher Cath 88 Mtngo 78 Cad •Z 56 Mtnster 97 Ft Jenntngs 49 Mogador e 80 Street sb oro 63 Na t tonal Tra I s 76 N e w M am1 56 Nelsonvtlle York 55 F edera l Hock1119 53 New Albany 77 So utheast ern 71 New Knoxville 65 St H enry 55 North Roya lton SO St ron gs vd le 45 Oak Harbor 57 Woodmere 55 OhtO Ct!y 76 Perry SB Parnesv il te Harvey 57 Lak e Cath 54 Peebles 79 Clay 65 Perry 72 Mar l mg ton 37 Rtchmohd Hi s 45 Beachwood He 'II sell BMWs now DAYTONA BEACH, Fla !UP!) - Peter Gregg IS a race drwer, but he's also a salesman A Jacksonvtlle, F1a , auto dealer, Gregg plans to sell BMW's along with the Porsches he has been selling for 10 years And wmmng the 24 Hours of Daytona road race In a factory BMW Sunday, along w1th England 's Bnan Redman, can't help but unprove h1s sales pttch "I was really astounded by the engme of this car," said Gregg, whose two prevwus 24 Hours vtctortes were m Porsche Carreras " J have never dnven m a car w1th as flex1ble an eng me as thas one ~ · Gregg and Redman , who started from the pole position Saturday, qu1ckly took the lead and, except for 11 laps when a Olrvette drwen by John Greenwood and Michael Brockman spurted ahead . they were never behmd They flmshed nearly 15laps ahead of the second car, a Porsche Carrera, dnven by AI Holbert of •warrmgton, Pa • and Claude Ballot-Lena of !'ranee In third place was another Porsche Carrera dr1ven by Hurley Hay" ood of Jacksonville , Fla , Gregg's co-dnver m the 1973 and 1975 24 Hours race, and J1m Busby of Laguna Beach, Cahf Thro ugh the mght and early mormng hours, the BMW bu1lt up 1ts lead so that when It broke a valve and was runmng on only ftve of slx cylinders later m the race, 1t cou ld coast to an easy VICtory An unusual problem cropped up early Sunday mornmg when some of the leading cars began to sputter and stall An mvesllgatwn by race off1c1als revealed water was maxed wtth the cars ' gasolme The race was halted for 2 hours 49 mmutes while the cars flushed their fuel systems . The Cregg-Redman car was one of those 'lffected, but Redman said thai by the tune By CHRIS SCHERF UPI Sports Wnter The re was somelhmg totally un1que about Sunday'' game between the Washmgton Bullets and the Golden State Warnors ''Th is one meant a lot ,'' explamed wa,hmgton guard Ph1l Chemer Regulau season , NBA games are slightly less than earthshattermg events unde t a playoff plan m which a team abnost can qualify by merely w1nnmg a game a week And February games that mean some thmg occur w1th roughly the same frequency as Haley's Comet But w1th the Warn ors h:ivmg won SIX straight from Washmgton, mcludmg a fourgame sweep m the champwnshtp sen es la st year, the Bu lle ts we re developmg an mad equa c y • complex Washmglon got a b1g confi dence boost "1th a 101 -99 vtclory over UJ.e Warnors m Oakland and the Bullets needed 11 desperately "They embarrassed us before and tt was llme we d1d somethmg, '' sa1d Cheruer, who scored a game-h1gh 26 pomts Washmgton played w1th the mtens1ly usually saved for playoff games and was m front mos( of the game, holding a 12-pomt lead as late as the lh1rd quarter But ll appeared the Wamors wou ld contmue their mastery over the Bullets as Golden State closed to w1thm one pomt on Phil Sm1th 's basket w1th 43 seco nds left Wes Unseld was called for walkmg to g1ve the Warrwrs a chance to take the lead but Smith dribbled the ball off h1s foot to return possesSion to Washmgton and Golden State had to foul Cheruer w1th three seconds left He sa nk one of h1s two free throw s and Elvm Hayes clinched the v1ctory by p1cking off the Warrwrs' mbounds pass from m1dcourt In othe r NBA games Sunday, Boston defeated Detroit 114-109, Atlanta beat Ch~ea go 84-80, New Orleans edged Cleve land 96-95, Los Angeles crushed Philadelphia 103-82 and Portland defeated M1l"aukee, 107-97 In the ABA. New York defeated Indiana 116-106, St Lou1s beat San Antomo 106104 a nd Kentucky edged Denver 98-94. Celt!cs 114, Pistons 109 Dave Cowens scored 'l:l pomts, mcludmg lim the last quarter to spark a Boston comeback, and grabbed 16 rebou nds as the Cell1cs beat Delrmt Charhe Scott led Boston w1th 29 pomts wh1le Curtis Rowe had 21 and Bob Lamer 20 for the P1stons Hawks 84, Bulls 80 John Drew scored 34 pomts and Conme Hawkins came through With some key plays m the !mal 25 seconds to lead past Ch1cago . Allanla llawkms blocked a shot, won a JUmp ball 'and grabbed a rebou nd m l11e fmal 25 seconds to clmch the wm Jazz 96, Cavaliers 9S Pete Marav1ch scored 36 pomts, mcludmg a dnVIng layup w1th 16 seconds left, to carry New Orleans past Cleveland Bmgo Smith led the Cavs' sco rmg w1lh 18 pomts Lakers 103, 76ers 82 Kareem Abdul-Jabbar scored 27 pomts a nd Luc1us Allen 18 to pace Lo' Angeles over P h1l adelph1a Fred Carter had 21 pomts and George McGmms 20 for the 76ers Trail Blalers 107, Bucks 97 Geoff Peine and Sidney W1cks sparked a second-half surge that camed Portland to 1ts siXth stra•ght v1clory Batt Stat e 77 BowltnQ Green 53 Mtam •91 Central M1ch •g an 80 Ke nt St 87 Eastern MIChigan 80 Kent St 87 Eastern Mtchtgan 71 Topledo 82 N ort hern llttnots 67 Htrarn 18 w 8. J l Pa l 49 Def •ance 10 2 Man c hes t er 1tnctl 99 Ftnd tay 76 Hanover l l ndl 12 A1r Force 66 Xavtt:r 65 John Carroll 85 Th ie l 50 Malone 71 Urbant~ 60 As hland 102 Potnl Park ( P;, l 80 Oh to Northern 9'1 Mt U nton 62 otterbetn 79 Manetta 75 Wittenberg 84 Oentson 49 Steubenvtlle 68 Youn.gs town 51 66 Obe!"ltn 66 H etde tberg 58 Musktngum 68 Oh o Wes!eya n 17 Ba ld w•n Wallace 89 Wals h 82 Cap1tal 79 Dyke 67 wooster 73 Kenyo n 71 De Pau l 8<1 Dayton 71 Kentucky Wesleyan 8'1 Ak ron .... 81 (O II Sltppery Rock 75 Wr tght S l 72 Blu ff ton 11 3 A nd ers on ( lnd ) 101 Cedarvtlte 67 Oh•o Domm•c an II Case western 77 Bethany 7 J Western ll lt n ots 99 Central St a te 74 Earlham 75 Wltm1ngton 65 W1ck s and Pellre each flmshed w1th 26 pomts B1ll Walton scored 18 pmnts and Bob had 16 rebound s Dandndge scored 22 pomts for Milwaukee and Br1an Wmters 20 Nets 116, Pacers 106 Br1an Taylor scored 32 pomtsand Julius ErVIng 29 as the Nets sna pped a threegame losmg streak B•lly Kmght led lndmna w1th 25 pomts Spmts 108, Spurs 104 Marvm Barnes had 23 pomts m leadmg Sl Low s to Vlclory ~ ,; ~ Calendar •• MONDAY MEIGS AREA Holiness Assn , wmter mdoor camp, Laurel Chff l'ree MethodiSt Church, 7 30 p m Monday through Sunday, w1lh specml smgers each evemng and Rev Herman L Jones, evangehsl MIDDLEPORT Garden Club, 7 30p.m Monday at the home of Mrs Carl Horky, w1lh E 0 Te"ksbary , cohostess RACINE Chapter 134 DES Monday at 8 p m Ke~th Clrcle. one of the nunutemen , will talk on the B1centenmal and show slides TUESDAY POMEROY Garden Club Tuesday, 7 30 pm. at the home of Mrs lrvmg Karr . . Mason. Pack gives prog~am RACINE - A program b) the ( ub scouts and webelos of Pa ck 241 lugh ll ghted the Monday mghlmee llng of lhc Racme Elemenlary School PTO held al the school The program Included lhe pledg e to the flag an d several sk1ls L1bby 1'1sher pres1ded w1th devotiOns bemg g1ven bl Evelyn Maynard Sue Hager gave lhe secretary's reporl , Twtn Valley Sou th 57 Tr 1 Vtllage 47 Warwood (W Va) 73 Buckeye w est 67 Water loo 56 Southeastern 34 Western Reserve Aca demy 71 G1 l mour 52 Wheelersburg 55 Greenup IKy ) 50 Whtleford 65 Toledo Ottawa Hil ls 8 1 Wtck ltffe 68 Geneva 63 Woodmere 55 Oak Harbor 57 Xenia 91 Dayton Carroll 67 NEW I bnlltant chromacolor picture' OVERSHOES '100 AMERI CAN Le g 1on Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39, 7 30p m al the hall MIDDLEPORT F~remen ' s Auxlllar) . 7 30 p rn at lhe firemen 's hea dquarter s Jacke t and Chnstmas picture orders to be taken . K1lly Darst and Mrs Don Silvers , hostesses MIDDLEPORT L1terar) Club, 2 p m Wednesday at lhe home of Mrs S1ble1 Slack Mrs Berl Gr1mm lo rev1ew " The Trees" by Conara R1chlor , and Mrs Richard Owen to revle\\ · Ab1gal Adams" by Janet Whitney Roll call w1ll be A PIOneer I've Known '' heritage house Middleport, Ohio THURSDAY EVANGELINE Cha ple1 112, 0 E S , 1:10pm 1hursday at lhe Masomc Temp le, Middleport GAJ.LIA County Salon 610, E•ght and l'orly, w1ll meel a t 7 30 p rn Thursday at the home of Mrs Carne Neul· zhng m Pomeroy I H,w j, I ' 1\ 1 ', 1111 '' .., , •dtt n It • ld t" t!lltttt th " ' ' ' tP J '• IIH l t-.t\ Il l l t1 ttto -. ll ~ ttt! , uh)"ft" ~ tlll l itl•• ll IIH II (! fi X < ~ ltldl t dor t i i " I I I I\ IHdtlt lt tdlt ld t l 100% solidslate chass1sl 30,000 volts* Tho ALDEBARAN • G 4020 W ol p1cture Gratne~ American Walnut color cabtnel T1tan 300V Chassis Solld· State Super Video power/ Range Tuning System Chromahc One·buUon Tunmg AFC All accounts receivable can be paid at our Middleport Store. exclusiVe power sentry system OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8-SAT. TIL • s Ingels Furniture 992 2635 ' Middleport P.WII • I' •~' r ' ' fr.~:~ ~~ t1 "~~ ot ' "' pu~l r r ~1'.• '' '"~ r. ~u"'- 1 II on ' It" odtl l \ j l flllll 22 students named to list Twent} ·fv.o student<; have been named to the fall quarter dean 's hst at Oh10 Umvers1ty A student must have a 3 3 average to be named to the roll The group mcludes Rosalie Ann Reese, David Alan White , Cheshire. Mary J Buckley , Emma Jean Enghsh, Mary Ag nes Richardson , Elhs R English , Coolville , Roger W1ll1am Karr, Long Bottom , Irene Lms Barnes, Rebecca Ann Coltenll, John Paul Gilham, Mary Kathryn He nnessy , Leonard C Lyons, Ed1lh Ann Mees, Lmda Rebecca Rupe , Steven Cra1~ Stanley, Joy Chnstme Wh1te, Pomeroy area, Debra Lynn Barnhart, Jenmfer Alkire Htll, Racme; Norman John G1 llesp1e, W1lham Stephen Stanley, Shade area , and Stephanie Lynn Ord, Syracuse TWO HONORED Two Meigs County students were among th e honor graduates of Oh1o Umvers1ty followmg the fall quarter Duane William Sydenstricker, Rt 3, Pomeroy, graduated with h1gh honors, and Jennifer Alkire H1ll, Rt . 1, Racine, graduated w1th honors. Earmng graduate degrees were Barbara Bellows, Oliver St , Middleport; L. Donald Telle, Jr , Lincoln Hill. Pon'leroy, and MIChael Dw1ght Covett, near Shade. i~! :·: .•. •.·. :-:.·.:·..:·: ·,:·.:·.:·: : ,:. ,:.·: ;.:, .;.:·:·:·:·:·.·:· ·:·:-:· -: ·-: .. . ··~?: Helen Help ,. Meals to be home delivered Us •.• Hy 11•·1•·" Butll'l Can You Change a Mate? Dear Helen ,Same old story. My husband hates gomg out and expects me to stay at home w1th him !love to be soc1able, but I don 't accept mVItations because he 'ssuch a grump about them I've always let him make the deciSIOns, Which means I must be good housewife and mother and be there when he wants me People say I let hun boss me too much, but what else IS there to do ' He's a good man and we love each other, bull need people too We're begmmng to get on each other's nerves . Is 1t possible to change a stubborn, stay-at-home mate ' HOUSEBOUND a as ked lu umlud AlH.~ C Wlil Jams .1t 992 -7886 , the Meigs .Senwr C1t1zens Center According to federal gwdellnes, meals c"n not be dt>hvercd to persurts who ure physically able to c"me to I he Center However, meals can be dehvered for a shorl Pl"ns are underway by the Semur Nut rtl!on Progr wn to beHtn a pro._:1 am of home dehvered meals to disabled and homebound Me1gs CoiUihans The serv1ce wtll he gJ\'en 1m a donation bas1s for persons ove r 60 years of age Res1dents who quahfy ' are peru)(f 1n cases of recent hosp1tahzatwns or Illnesses m the home Volunteers are needed to help deliver lhe meals. and any md tvidual or organ1zat10n Interested m ass1shng IS asked to contact the Center First aid course Eleven person s have completed the e•ght hour mull1-med1a flrsl a1d course , offered recentl y by Mr s Merle J ohnson, Rutland Emergen cy Med•cal Techmc1an , and Mrs Bar· bara Van Me ter, R N Quahfymg for thmr Red Cross cards were Faye Cli fford , Lmda Stewart , Belly Teaford , Ba1 bar a Dugan, Allee W1lllam s, Mmme R1ggs . Lela l'etly, Charlene Althouse, Debra Jo May, Belly (, mgstrelh and Charlotte Wamslel CLUB TO MEET The Catholic Women s Club Will meet Feb 5 Hoslesses will be Jane Fr)m)er, Mar~lyn Epple, Jo Ellen Jamce Deem Roush, Precedmg the meehng , Mass will be held at 1 30 p m BAKER FURNITURE Middleport, Ohio \ +++ IT'S BICENTENNIAL all the way as th1s g1rl discovered As a winner of the Wonderama Model of the Day award sa lutmg the event she models an appropnale outfit It IS a team up of red pants and blazer m washable Aenlan ac rylic topped w1th red-"hlle-and-blue state sweater WEDNESDAY REVIVAL Wednesday through Wednesday , l'eb 18, 7 30 nightly at the Middleport Urn ted Pentecostal Church on South Third Ave Rev Rtchard Msters of lnd1ana IS the evangelist TINGLEY ~·:::·:-:·:·:·:::·:·:·::::::.:::·:·:;:·:···:·:(········ Dear Housebound Yes' 1t's possible to change a mate - but the f1rst person you must change 1s yourself 1 Take a good long look at your relat10nsh1p Does your husband "make all the deCISIOns" because you're a bas1c Milquetoast ' Do you cave m to h1s bossmg, then snipe back m underhanded ways that insp1re even more balkiness• Are you so sure he won 't go out that you 've stopped suggestmg, or even worse, do you remark wtth a s1gh, "I turned down another invttat10n today because I knew you'd say, 'Not'" Try thiS mstead · F1rst, be sure your husband hea rs about the party (or whatever ) several days m advance If he won't budge, don't mope or nag Simply state you've decided to go anyway, and when the lime comes, do it' (I'm aware 1t's "against your nature" to show up w1lhout an escort, but that's part of your CHANGE ) Sure, he 'll be mad , and you'll feel guilty, but these reactiOns won 't last long 1f you stay cool and deterrruned. Later, Without makmg an 1ssue, explam that you'd rather he come along but 1f he prefers not, you'll manage alone or w1th fnends Once you've shaken up the patter~ of male domination at your house. chances are good that your mate may start plannmg occasional evenmgs out . and he m1ghl even enJOY them 1! HE has a cbo1ce m the places you go - H POMEROY Chapter 186, Order of Easlern Star, 7 45 Tuesday at the Pomeroy Masomc Temple The dues of $4 are payable by those who have not already pa1d CHESTER Council 323, Daughters of Amcnca, 7 30 Tuesday al the hall Good of lhe order comnuttee 11111 have a si lent auctiOn SOUP Supper, Tuesday, 4 p m to 6 30 p m at Southern H1gh School ca felena before Southern-Eastern game,. chill , bean and vegetable soup; pies , sandw1c:hes , drmks Sponsored by semor RAILROAD DISPLAY Tuesday, Thursday , Fr~day IOlolla.m and2to4p m and Sunday, 2 to 4 p m all he Me •gs Co unty Museum D1 sp lay lo be co ntinued lhrough Febru.ll'y • BOYS :--;, 1 , 1,. .tnd Sue Beegle , lhc tt easurer s rcpw t Pli:lns fo t a SIIIJJrgasbord were dlslu.,cd "'th the dale to be se l al the nexl meehng At lhe f ebruary mee hng, U1e fourth, fifth and >IXlh g re~de w1ll have charge of the p1 ogram Fourth grade will have refreshments, and child care w11l be provided, F1flh grade mothers served refreshments cJass Anothercha 1i l y dnve'' No Rul wearer:olng to a s k fo1 so nwol \o ur money The chlle rcnee 1 ~. \H:'re i(Ol n g lo ~1ve 1L back And mo1e JusLglveatlh eoflice Buv lJ S Savmgs Bonds llu ough y our Payroll Sav mg s Plan at w01k You see, a hi li e wil l be l ak;;n oul ol eat h check and sel aSide lo hu y US Sav m gs Bonds And he< a us<> i I 's a u I om a tic , yo u ' ll n eve r 111 1ss 1t So be c halilabl., lo vo ur lutu1e And y ou• country's future. Take s lock 111 Am e nca wtlh US. S avm gs Bonds 54 Ohio 59 r·::~~:~''s~~r~T:·:·::·:·:i ~ 1· •:;; Polly's Pointers Window shades sub for shelf lining JNFLA I ION F'IGH I ER DEAR POl LV - '1'<111 IU' l' rl not sp('ud mn lll')' for t' X· pt•ns1ve shelf llnmg pap,•r M) husband rl'movcd thl! roller~ and hems from sonw old \\hlh' plastic "tndO\\ shades, and they prnvcd tn he 1deaJ \\ hl' ll f•ut tn slu AGNES DEAR POI.I Y - l use<! I O put (I Jl C\1. pidSl iC b,t g In UUI garbage ean cae h \\ Cck Nm\ that tlwy cH (! su expensl \ e I savr 111one) b,, puttmg tape to hold th e b,,g around lhc lop of lhc Quts•dc of lhe l'an '!Ills holds the ba~ trt pl det', su the garbage ma n does nut lake tlw bag uut Cdch week Ai.Jout every three \H!eks. or when 11 1s b.tdly ~o1l cd I l'emnve the tape and he !mows he 1s to take the bag alon g w1lh tts contents ~ I .II DEAH POLl Y - Savo all Ihose prelly Chrl sl lll ,JS em tis you t cce1ve d es pe c•all} those that a rc heavy and q tHi c R1 dgewood 62 Zanesville Rosecrans 59 Sandusky P erk tns 68 san dusky St Marys 55 St Thoma s Acquthas 64 Jackson 47 Steubenville 57 Steubenville centra l 56 Stryker 64 Fatrv ew 54 Tallmadge 77 Akron E ll et 69 Ttff n Calvert 79 Margare tta 49 To le do Libbey 59 Cl e E Tech Stiffler's, Middle BASKETBALL SCORES UnJted Press lnti:!rllattonal Saturday ._ Ohto State 83 Nor thwestern 6fJ Western M tc htg&n 75 Ohto U Bullets end Warriors jinx " A Message From the rac't! was stopped the BMW 'had already cleared the water " from its fuel system ''Our car after the restart d1dn 'l suffer at all because of the water problem," he satd The wmmng ca r suffered another m1shap shortly after 3 a m when Gregg became 111 He was relieved behind the dr1ver 's wheel by another BMW dnver , John F1tzpatnck of England Gregg came back to dnve later m 'the race " What happened was I ate somethmg la st night (Saturday ) that caused an aJmost Instantaneous stomach atlrnent," he satd Gregg was asked how he fe lt makmg the sWitch from Porsche Carrera to BMW " It wasn 't vastly different than the Carrera " ( had the seat from m) Carrera that I won w1th last year put m th1s car and that made me feel at home It 's arnazmg how the seat of your car kind of gives you an unpresswn " OHIO COLLEGE hc:tnd s urnc lo o kmg H.tve them 1 eady to use as deem allon s on ; our g1fts next year and nbbon bows w11l not be necessary I cui oul lhe ftgur es , lcc~vtng a sli ght border s lwwm g , and tHpc them 111 place J'he c.u d' recc tved th1s year can be next years gtft decor·at wns CRARY REASS!GNEll REEDSVII.I.E - Ktn cheloe AFB. M1ch 1s the new assignment of Semor Master Sergeant John M Crary, son I)( Mr and Mrs Reed B Crary of Reedsville An aircraft accessory systems supermlendenl, C1ary was ass1gned lo Kmcheloc from Bangkok The sergeant 1s a 1957 graduate !)[ Eastern H1gh School SALON TO MEET Galha County Salon 610, Eight and l'orty, w1ll meelat 7·30 p m Thursday at the home of Mrs Carne Neutz. ling m Pomeroy llAUGHTER BORN Mr and Mrs Raynwnd Z1rkle of Warner-Robbm, , Ga are announcmg the b1rth of a daughter, Jan 29 at the Med•cal Center m Macon, Ga The mfant weighted seven poWlds and one uunce, and has been named Beverly Rae Grandparents are Mr and Mrs Robert Duckworth, M•ddleport, and greatgrandparents are Mr and Mrs W1lham ~·,,.d Snuth, M1ddlepo1 t The paternal grandparents, both decepsed , are Mr . and Mrs Paul Zirkle, Pomeroy I \\a s luok1 ng fm a li::u ge planlcJ that was not too Dear Helen I didn't want to go steadv but after mne months of persuasiOn 1and bemg avmded by other boys who wouldn't mfrmge on their fnend's tern lory) I gave m and took h1s class rmg I didn 'l want to get engaged, but he and his parents had already bought the rmg I didn 't want to get mamed to h1m, but all the arrangements had been made I'm not sure I ever told h1m !loved h1m Many t1mes I told him we weren't nght for each other. but he figured sex every mght would prove I was "rong (He still thinks lbatl ) Our marnage ISIO't vwlentlv bad It's 1ust - nothmg I 'thmk h1s money.grubbmg fnends are dull He calls my fnends 'failures" , He 's always thought he "saved" me from bemg a "starVIng arhst "He says l'm cold (except m bed, which IS the only place we get along I say I could be warm and lovmg With the nght partner .I'm also sure that another woman could Jove and adm1re HIM .Not me' But children came before I started the divorce, and then there was always some reason to postpone 1t. Twenty years later I'm shll dreammg, and next year I'll do 1t - when I hmsh college fmally and can get a good JOb It hasn't been all bad our children are temf1c My husband loves them as much as I do. and they love h1m I hope they can care for me separately Sorry th1s 1s so long· 1t's 20 )ears worth I JUSt want to tell you agam that children and finances CAN sUck you m a lifeless mamage. The worst umons are those where you have nothing m common. but nothmg awful enough to make you p1ck up and leave ~ especia lly when your mate Is "sure we ca n work thmgsout " - At last I'm - ME , ! COUNT expensive I fmall; gave up tmltl J ran ac ross a Jog holder !hal looked hke 'a lub It \\ork s pPt fec tly An umb1 ella sland coul d a lso be used as a plant holder I have also spr ay pamled a small washJcnn1fer Sheets, member of tub black , put some gold tnm U1e Me1gs Local Board of 1m 11 c~n d th at \\Orked well , EducatiOn, was m Athens lo lou Legs can be added 1! yo u attend an execuhve com· so destre and you wtll hav e a' 1m1tee mee tm g uf the Ohw l'athc t mexpens1vc one-of·a· kmd plnnl ~ r - MRS 1\ H Schoo l Ronrds Assoctatwn. Southeast Regwn. Thursday D~~ AR READFRS - f ""' mghl r~ady tn do a\\ay \Uth a port· Mrs Sheets " as recently a ble trlt~ ' ISion stand and elected to •he arrangements found 1t made an ld(·al holder and hosptlahty cornmttlee for for polled plants The t" o hoards that held tht' set ~ e re pushed •me tu t•uc h cud to hold taller plants on Ihe top A tall plant on the bottom shelf Whdll pay you the intc1-cst on your savings? Board member attends meet t the reg1on wh1ch IS compnsed of I7 co1U1l1es The dmner and meellng "as held at the Sportsman w1th new officet s and comn11ttee members bemg 1nlroduced and an exchange of Ideas bemg mcluded on the pr ogram James Sheets accompamed hiS Wife Doubt~ up, um es up through the ('CIItcr: npcnmg and smaller ones arc pla1·ed nn the sides of the hmer shelf. Bcmg on casters they <:lll be easll) rolled to lhc hght \1 hen need be lt 1s a mass of greenery that is most altra cllve. - POLLY DE~R POLLY - To make a cule child 's toy !hal w11l cost nothmg. assembJe a btg box. a mag1c markmg pen ar1d a lillie 1magmatwn Cul the boll om uut of the box one that ts btg enough fo r a child to stand Ill Draw a car on lhe bOK w1th headlights on lhe fronl doors on the sides and tatl hghts, etc un the bc1ck Sueh boxes can be made lo look hke pollee cards. f1re enganes, taxts, buses or anythmg y.ou hke Cluldren prelend they are dr1vcrs c~nd lwve lots of fun 111lh lhem - MARYANN t (I Up! rlV • Mlni!IIU III Sl UOO 00 • Pl yUte 0 Ui r1 Uiy • M1n1111W111 ~0011 1·YEAR CERTIFICATE 2-YEAR CERTIFICATE 3 YEAR CERTIFICATE 6~, 6~. 6~~,% R•n ~~U~Ie Ouarltll~ • M1n1111Um $1000 00 ' • PiVIblr Ou1 !erl1 • M n•mum 11 000 00 4·YEAR CERTIFICATE 6 YE AR CERTIFICATE 7:~.% 7~~.% • I'IYI.It Ouarterty • M l n l lll~lll 11 ,000 00 • P111blt O~l rl tlly • M n mum 11,060 00 • ~IVIble og Ou uly • "~'" ""um St OCO 00 Arid on addtl!on to all this monlhty Dr oa t ~ a~ orte l'll'o tntM Quarterly lrtComt tour or s x year ~ert• t•cates lrll~nt PlY Jble mcm t~ly 1t you dUll! on ctrliiiCITts w1th tace amount ol S5 000 00 01 more Fedtral Att ull!lons rell~tre a substan!llt !llrtOity tor ~1ema1u r Wlllldr.wal ol cer1ell c11e funds • you'll find it at Ohio Valley Bank Why settle !01 less tha n the best? on IE', ISOnable not1ce of Withdrawal. ~' hen 1t com eH Tlu ~ IS exactly what Oh10 Valley to yo ur sav mgs, yo u want a fa•r 1e lurn , the h1 ghcs l lega il y poss1 bl e, w1th a g ua rctntee of sa fe ty for yoUI funds, and access1biilty to these funds Two can ride cheaper than one. POINT . . . . . lli~-].67·5·-~-2-B . . .~_, PIVI~ I e A-I t On a ll offtee suppl1es, furmture , equ tpment Most · items tn stock such as paper goods , f 1le cabmets. (letter and legal slz'el. desks (metal and wood), typewr•ter s, ca lculators and addtng machmes Free deltverv 424Ma~nSt • tl!ll~o~n4ed Oa • t ~ ' 5Yt..% ~ A It Ul ( • 3- MONTH CERTIFICATE s~~.% l ·s~. 5:I~% 10% OFF SALE Po1nt Pleasant , W Va GOLDEN PASSBOOK PASSBOOK SAVINGS You" 1U n•cc1ve a dollar 1f l'olly us es yo ur fa\ orlte homl making idl'a, Pet Peeve, Pnll) 's Problem or so lutwn to a problem. Wrlle Polly In care of this ne"S· paper OFFICE SUPPLY no matter what you~ looki,ng for in savings or investment certificates... 0 ' A • Bank wa nts and p10m1ses thelf depos 1lm s No wonder sa vmgs depos1 ts conlmuc to be at an a ll -t• me h1 gh cwifi Ohio Valley Bank Galhpohs Otuo Member The leading savings plans are at the leadmg savings bank. ' FDIC �1- The Dallj•Senlind, M1ddlepori -Pomero) , 0, Monday. Feb. 2, 1916 1 Crenshaw 5- The Dally Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Monday ,Feb 2 1976 pock~ts cool $83,000 in two weeks HONOLULU \ UP! ) - Ben Crenshaw says he t.s gomg to 'take a two-week vacation . He can a fford to and deserves to get away from 1t all 'lbe blond, 24-year-<>ld Texan ended a profitable two weeks Sunday by 111nnmg the $230,000 Hawanan Open by four shots over Hale lrwm and Larry Nelson A week ago Crenshaw won the $185,000 Bm g Crosby Nat10nal Pro-Am m Pebble Beach. Calif bnngmg h1s two week earrungs to $83,000 He's gomg to pass up the Bob Hope Desert Classic a! Palm Sprmgs, Calif • th1s week and the San D~ego Open the followmg \\i eek, commg back at Los Angeles the week after that "I need to get away ," Crenshaw sa1d after lus VICtory here "It's been an mcred1ble week and I have to go somewhere where there ISII t a golf course." When Sunday 's match began lrwm was leadmg bul flmshed w1th a 73 wh1le Crenshaw closed Wllh a 66 Crenshaw's total "as 16IUider-par 270, which lied the Wa1alae course record set by the late Ted Makalena and equalled by Nicklaus. Ben now has earned $88,680 for the year, mcludmg also-ran money at Tu cso n and Phoemx Crensha" had e1ght b1rdies and two bogeys on h1s fmal round 31-35 He made some excellent , abnost unbelievable putts Sunday s - a 40-footer on the s1xth, a 2()-footer on the 13th and a curling, 40-footer on the 16th !rwm . "ho was SICk all week With a smus problem, srud he d1dn 't want to use h1s Illness as an excuse bul1t was a fa ctor "That. and Crenshaw's puttmg," he satd ·· I'm not at all happy fm1shmg second I wanted to wm " Crenshaw srud he had a feelmg early m the day he was gomg to wm · " I JUS! kne" I was gomg to wm 1t," he satd, "because I was all charged up That 's conftdence for you, and you can't wm out here~tthout tt.'' Nelson f1mshed w1th a 69 to ue II:wm at 214 They each won $21 ,175 lrwm won $205,000 la st year • !'or Nelson. 11 was the biggest PALM SPRINGS, Calif 1UP! ) - First baseman Steve Garvey of the Los Angeles Dodgers Withdrew from the fmal round of the lOth annual golf classic here Sunday when he learned h1s w1fe was InJUred playmg tenms He left the course on the 15th hole of the two-man team best ball tournament for professwnal football and baseball players after lea rmng his w1fe Cyndy fell whi le playmg tenms She famled m the 90-degree heat and cut her head Eagles, Pirates split In a Saturday afternoon game , the Eastern Jumor High spht two games with North Calha at Eastern Arch Rose's seventh grade handily defeated the VISitors, 34-13 They shot 29 percent from the field and 28 percent from the fo ul hne They gamed the ball 36 tunes and turned II over to North Galli a 23 tunes. Joe Bowers led the Eagles w1th 12 pomts and Gene Olle had SIX Coach Rose cred1ted Greg W1gal w1th a !me floor game. North Galha 's E1ghlh grade, w11h 1ts supenor height, went home With a hard-fought 33-25 wm It was a well-played game, each team gomg agamst a zone defense Eastern had a come. back sw gem the last quarter that fell short. Bnan Bissell had a hot afternoon as he threw m 21 pomls while Dave Putnam and Tim Enevoldseli each had a f1eld goal to account for the Eagles' sconng Nea l led North Gallla w1th 18 and Peck had six Eastern's next game IS Monday at Federal Hocking ::~:;:~l:;~:~l=~:I=~~=~:~§=~:~j:~:~=~·l===~=~~~==~;~=!~~=~~:~~=~~=~j:~j=~~~=~:=~=~~;~~~;;jj;;;;~;=jm~=~==~1:;:=:~:~::~:r:l~~t: t~: payday of h1s ca~eer He won only $39,000 all last year M1ke Morley shared fourth place th•s week w1th u s Open champ Lou Graham , former Masters champ Charles Coody and AI Getberger at 275 tf Today's Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor NEW YORK (UP!) - For years, baseball's best advertiSement was Casey Stengel He lived and loved the game, and he didn't have to go around tellmg everybody he d1d because everybody knew 1! There 1sn 't likely to be a nothe1 Casey Stengel m our lifetime , maybe not ever, but now !bat he's gone, the md1v1dual who comes closest to hts general thmkmg, h1s overall philosophy, 11 seems to me, IS Cmcinnat1's Sparky Anderson He has the same wh1te ha1r Casey had, the same easy, oulgomg manner w1th people and the same paternal way w1th ball players He also has the same appreciation for being g1ven the opportumty to do what he's doing, managmg a b1g league ball club, wh1ch actually 1s what he enJoys best, and he has the same artful faculty Stengel had for boiUicmg nght back up and landmg mcely on h1s feet agam whenever anyone tnes to pm him down The always trim, Impeccably turned out Reds' manager was havmg a tomato JUice on the rocks, straight, at the New York Press Photographers get-together when a guy asked hun how he felt about the reserve clause. What did he think about ll bemg knocked out' "I belle< not get mto that, " Sparky Anderson sa1d, "hull w1ll say this, w1thout baseball, I've had nothmg; w1th baseball,J've had everythmg " No manager has more pure enthusiasm than Sparky Anderson though No other manager loves h1s JOb more He 's always promoting baseball, h1s ball club and h1s players He even promotes managers and players with nvaJ clubs Once m awh1 le some of those who don't know the effervescent Anderson get the 1dea he 's putting them on or conmng them, but he 1sn 't Sparky Anderson IS genu me "You can't possibly be any luck~er than the the fellow who makes h1s hvmg m baseball, m sports of any kind," sa1d Sparky Anderson, passswnately "Sports IS the only busmess that gives you a license to steal That's nght. That's what It comes nght down to because you're getting money for something you love domg "Look at 1! th1s 1\ay," Ander&on went on. "Any guy who IS domg well m sports, making good money and a natwnal reputatiOn for humsell, probably was a good player as a kid. He was havmg fun domg what he wanted as a k1d and he's shU havmg fun . You show me another busmess where that guy has a chance to have fun workmg at the age of 35 or 45, actually the chance to be a k1d agam Thmk of that for a mmute. And here's the topper Bemg m baseball can keep you a kld all your hfe. Casey Stengel was hvmg proof of that. So was Conn1e Mack I could name you a lot more " Anderson 's listener had a questiOn for hun "Has baseball always been fun for you'" he asked the Reds' 41-year-<>ld manager " Has 1t kept you a kid up to now'" "Oh God, certamly," responded Sparky Anderson mstanUy "I'd like to add one more unportant thmg," he sa1d "Ours is the only business where the adverllsmg IS bwlt~n. Wasn't it something like $200,000 a mmute for a tv commercial dunng the World Series' And here's somethmg else ours IS the only busmess m the world built-m for every k1d All you do IS put on a big league umform and he loves you " Tornado 7th grade wins four times The Southern 7th Graders p1cked up fo ur Important wms last week to ra1se their record to 5-l On Monda! at B1dwell , the boys of Coach J1m Lawrence outlasted North Ga llla, 37-32 Southern led all the way, w1lh quarter scores of 10-2, 18·11 , 24·19, 3732 Th e Tornados were led by Dale Tea ford's 12 pomts, whtle Danny Talbott and R1ck Mllle1 had 10 and 6 pomts Shupe and Queen had 14 and 8 pomls respectively for Bidwell On Wednesday , the local leam kept rolling as they handily defeated Shade at Racme, 32-19 Everyone on the Southern learn played at least four mmutes Teafm d, Miller, a nd Talbott agam led the sconng w1th 7, 6, and 5 pomts respe<t1vely Guthrie and Ph1lhps led the VISitors w1lh 6 and 5 pom ls Afte1 a t1ght first quarte1 that ended 10-8, lhe Tornados pulled away w1th quarter scores of 19-10, 27-12, and 32-t9 Thur sday even1ng, Wahama f wtth t'o\ O seven th grade teams) , f1ew Into Racme and left w1th their w1ngs clipped Southern won the ' B" game 12-10 as Jue Satter held scored mne of h1s teams 12mai kers Wetss and Hysell each had four for lhe Falcons The 'A" team had defeated Southern at Wahama two weeks ago, 53-33 But the Tornados got revenge as they won the thriller of the evemng m overllme, 51-42, scormg 14 btg pomts in the extra periOd They trmled nearly all the way, but lied 1! In the last two mmutes Mark Wolfe, who had done a b•g JOb on the bom ds and on defense all evemhg for the hosts fouled out w1th four m1nutes left, but Dale Teaford sank the tymg foul shot w1th 50 seconds left and the game went mto overtime In that extra penod, Miller, Teaford, and Terry McNickle all ch ipped m four pomts to gam the v1clory Talbo tt, Teaford, and M1ller once agam led the Tornado attack "'th 14, 13 and 12 pomts , respecllvely G1bbs and Harns paced Wahama w1th 19 and 11 Quarter scores were 9-13, 1521 21-30, 37-37 and 51-42 Amencan Bask e tb all Assoc taf• on Stand•ngs BY Umted Press International W L Pet GB Denver 3~ 12 739 New York 30 17 6JB 4' ' Kentucky 28 21 571 71 ~ Sa n An iOn tO 26 ,.20 565 B 26 23 53 1 9'' tndtana 51 LOUIS 21 28 429 14 1 l v.rgtnta 8 39 110 26' 1 Saturday's Results Kentucky 107 New York 104 San Anlonio 11 8 St Lou• s 96 Denver 129 Vtrg•nta 117 Sunday's Results New York 116 l nd tana 106 Kentucky 9B Denver 94 Sf Lou s 108 San Anton to ]04 Monday s Game Denver at New York Tuesday's Games Sl LOUIS at Kentucky lndtana at San Anton o In 1974, President Richard NIXon assured Prenuer Lon Nol that the United States would contmue to give maximum possible assistance to his Cambodian goverrunent Pro Standings Nat.onal Basketball Auoc•afton Standings By Untied Press tnterna1•onat Ea$fern Conference Atlantic Otvtstan W l P{l GO Boston 34 13 723 Buffalo JO 20 600 51 , Ph tladelph ta ' '19 10 592 6 New York 24 27 471 12 (l'nfral DIVISion W l Pet GO washtngto n 28 21 571 Cleveland 27 22 551 Houston 13 13 500 l' , A llan Ia 24 '15 490 4 New Orleans 2'1 2.4 ~78 4 1 • Western conlerence Mtdwest Dtvtston W L Pet GB Mtlwaukef' 10 29 ~08 Oelrott 18 28 391 tJ K ansa!:t CtiY 18 31 367 2 Cht c ago 14 34 191 5' ' Pactftc Dtvtston W L Pet GB 35 13 719 Golden Stal e Los AngeleS 25 15 500 11 Seat tie 23 2!! 469 12' < Portland '11 17 449 131 Phoentx 19 27 413 15 Saturday's Results Golden State 90 Mtlwaukee 88 Boston 109 Buffalo tOO Houston 130 New York 114 New Orleans 108 Atlanta 95 Phoentx 119 Ph ladelph ta 105 Kansas Ctt y 104 Chtcago 96 Sunday's Games Wash mgton 101 Golden State 99 Atlanta 84 Ch tc ago 80 New Or leans 96 Cleveland 95 Boston 114 Oetro tl 109 Los Ange les 103 Phdad elphta 81 Portland 107 Milwaukee 97 ( No games today ) Tuesday 's Gam e All Star Game at Phtlad elphta Ohto H tgh School Basketba It Scores Untied Press lnternattonr~t Saturday AKron Ce ntral How e r 70 Ashtabula 6 1 Afc.ron North 52 Le h man 41 Akron Sou Th 62 Fatrt ess 46 Aman d a C l ea rcre ek. 70 Ltberty UntOn 57 Arcanum 6J W Milton 44 Archbol d 86 Tmora 81 <o t ) B e avercre e k 65 Dayton Chamtnade Jutten n e 6 1 Be llbrook 77 Car ltS ie 56 Btg Walnut 63 Centerburg 52 Bowltn g Green 68 Ltma Se n tor 64 BrooKlyn 57 Brec k svil l e 50 Carnbr dge 66 Wlnter sv tlle 53 Canton Ltn c oln 81 Youn gs town S 66 Canton Ttmk n 76 Rav en na 74 Ce lma 74 St Marys 72 (ot I Cte Cathedral L at n 73 Clr Benedt Citne 68 Cle Cen Cath 63 Cle Hol y Nam e 54 Cle L Utheran E 68 BerK. shtre 59 Cle Perk ns 68 Cle St Mary s 55 Co l Hartl ey 83 Mtamt Tr ace 71 Col Mohawk 93 Walnut R tdge 75 Co s hoc ton 68 Do ve r 45 Cuyahoga Ht s 97 l ndepen d ence 85 Deftan ce 71 Napol eon 59 Delphos St Johns 7 1 F t Wayne ( l ndl El m hurst 67 Delta 16 Everg r ef' n 13 Doy les to wn 87 f< tdron C C 62 Eas t Tech 54 Tol edo L tbbey 59 Eastwood 87 O tseg o 76 Elmwood 71 Lakota 35 Fa rborn Ba k c r 69 Gr eenan 54 F a trport 57 Cardmal 49 Fa trvtew 63 Northmo n t 52 F rontter 58 warren Loc a l 51 G le n Oak 57 Hoover 55 Hamilto n G arlteld 70 Wa po kene la 61 H 1cksvtlle 69 Conltnenta1 63 tnd tan Va ll e y Sou t h 78 Jewt t t Sc tO 49 Jefferson 61 Grand Valley 38 Kalida 68 Columbus Grove 53 K trlland 80 N ewbury 68 Kyger Cre ek 66 Symm es Va l ley 64 Lakeland 48 Newcom er st own '6 Lak.ota 35 Elmwood 71 Lancaster Ftsher Cath 88 Mt tler sport 62 Ltma Bath 63 Coldwater 50 Ltma Shawnee 93 Ottawa Glandorl 90 Lincoln 81 Youngst o wn South 66 LOU tSVtlle ( Ky l 80 DayTon Dunbar 60 Mad tson 63 W Gea uga 53 Man sf•e ld 59 Cuyahoga V C A II Martella 93 Fort Frye 55 Manon L ocal 70 F1 Recov er y 46 Me1gs 94 Wah am a (W Va l 66 Millerspo rt 62 F1 sher Cath 88 Mtngo 78 Cad •Z 56 Mtnster 97 Ft Jenntngs 49 Mogador e 80 Street sb oro 63 Na t tonal Tra I s 76 N e w M am1 56 Nelsonvtlle York 55 F edera l Hock1119 53 New Albany 77 So utheast ern 71 New Knoxville 65 St H enry 55 North Roya lton SO St ron gs vd le 45 Oak Harbor 57 Woodmere 55 OhtO Ct!y 76 Perry SB Parnesv il te Harvey 57 Lak e Cath 54 Peebles 79 Clay 65 Perry 72 Mar l mg ton 37 Rtchmohd Hi s 45 Beachwood He 'II sell BMWs now DAYTONA BEACH, Fla !UP!) - Peter Gregg IS a race drwer, but he's also a salesman A Jacksonvtlle, F1a , auto dealer, Gregg plans to sell BMW's along with the Porsches he has been selling for 10 years And wmmng the 24 Hours of Daytona road race In a factory BMW Sunday, along w1th England 's Bnan Redman, can't help but unprove h1s sales pttch "I was really astounded by the engme of this car," said Gregg, whose two prevwus 24 Hours vtctortes were m Porsche Carreras " J have never dnven m a car w1th as flex1ble an eng me as thas one ~ · Gregg and Redman , who started from the pole position Saturday, qu1ckly took the lead and, except for 11 laps when a Olrvette drwen by John Greenwood and Michael Brockman spurted ahead . they were never behmd They flmshed nearly 15laps ahead of the second car, a Porsche Carrera, dnven by AI Holbert of •warrmgton, Pa • and Claude Ballot-Lena of !'ranee In third place was another Porsche Carrera dr1ven by Hurley Hay" ood of Jacksonville , Fla , Gregg's co-dnver m the 1973 and 1975 24 Hours race, and J1m Busby of Laguna Beach, Cahf Thro ugh the mght and early mormng hours, the BMW bu1lt up 1ts lead so that when It broke a valve and was runmng on only ftve of slx cylinders later m the race, 1t cou ld coast to an easy VICtory An unusual problem cropped up early Sunday mornmg when some of the leading cars began to sputter and stall An mvesllgatwn by race off1c1als revealed water was maxed wtth the cars ' gasolme The race was halted for 2 hours 49 mmutes while the cars flushed their fuel systems . The Cregg-Redman car was one of those 'lffected, but Redman said thai by the tune By CHRIS SCHERF UPI Sports Wnter The re was somelhmg totally un1que about Sunday'' game between the Washmgton Bullets and the Golden State Warnors ''Th is one meant a lot ,'' explamed wa,hmgton guard Ph1l Chemer Regulau season , NBA games are slightly less than earthshattermg events unde t a playoff plan m which a team abnost can qualify by merely w1nnmg a game a week And February games that mean some thmg occur w1th roughly the same frequency as Haley's Comet But w1th the Warn ors h:ivmg won SIX straight from Washmgton, mcludmg a fourgame sweep m the champwnshtp sen es la st year, the Bu lle ts we re developmg an mad equa c y • complex Washmglon got a b1g confi dence boost "1th a 101 -99 vtclory over UJ.e Warnors m Oakland and the Bullets needed 11 desperately "They embarrassed us before and tt was llme we d1d somethmg, '' sa1d Cheruer, who scored a game-h1gh 26 pomts Washmgton played w1th the mtens1ly usually saved for playoff games and was m front mos( of the game, holding a 12-pomt lead as late as the lh1rd quarter But ll appeared the Wamors wou ld contmue their mastery over the Bullets as Golden State closed to w1thm one pomt on Phil Sm1th 's basket w1th 43 seco nds left Wes Unseld was called for walkmg to g1ve the Warrwrs a chance to take the lead but Smith dribbled the ball off h1s foot to return possesSion to Washmgton and Golden State had to foul Cheruer w1th three seconds left He sa nk one of h1s two free throw s and Elvm Hayes clinched the v1ctory by p1cking off the Warrwrs' mbounds pass from m1dcourt In othe r NBA games Sunday, Boston defeated Detroit 114-109, Atlanta beat Ch~ea go 84-80, New Orleans edged Cleve land 96-95, Los Angeles crushed Philadelphia 103-82 and Portland defeated M1l"aukee, 107-97 In the ABA. New York defeated Indiana 116-106, St Lou1s beat San Antomo 106104 a nd Kentucky edged Denver 98-94. Celt!cs 114, Pistons 109 Dave Cowens scored 'l:l pomts, mcludmg lim the last quarter to spark a Boston comeback, and grabbed 16 rebou nds as the Cell1cs beat Delrmt Charhe Scott led Boston w1th 29 pomts wh1le Curtis Rowe had 21 and Bob Lamer 20 for the P1stons Hawks 84, Bulls 80 John Drew scored 34 pomts and Conme Hawkins came through With some key plays m the !mal 25 seconds to lead past Ch1cago . Allanla llawkms blocked a shot, won a JUmp ball 'and grabbed a rebou nd m l11e fmal 25 seconds to clmch the wm Jazz 96, Cavaliers 9S Pete Marav1ch scored 36 pomts, mcludmg a dnVIng layup w1th 16 seconds left, to carry New Orleans past Cleveland Bmgo Smith led the Cavs' sco rmg w1lh 18 pomts Lakers 103, 76ers 82 Kareem Abdul-Jabbar scored 27 pomts a nd Luc1us Allen 18 to pace Lo' Angeles over P h1l adelph1a Fred Carter had 21 pomts and George McGmms 20 for the 76ers Trail Blalers 107, Bucks 97 Geoff Peine and Sidney W1cks sparked a second-half surge that camed Portland to 1ts siXth stra•ght v1clory Batt Stat e 77 BowltnQ Green 53 Mtam •91 Central M1ch •g an 80 Ke nt St 87 Eastern MIChigan 80 Kent St 87 Eastern Mtchtgan 71 Topledo 82 N ort hern llttnots 67 Htrarn 18 w 8. J l Pa l 49 Def •ance 10 2 Man c hes t er 1tnctl 99 Ftnd tay 76 Hanover l l ndl 12 A1r Force 66 Xavtt:r 65 John Carroll 85 Th ie l 50 Malone 71 Urbant~ 60 As hland 102 Potnl Park ( P;, l 80 Oh to Northern 9'1 Mt U nton 62 otterbetn 79 Manetta 75 Wittenberg 84 Oentson 49 Steubenvtlle 68 Youn.gs town 51 66 Obe!"ltn 66 H etde tberg 58 Musktngum 68 Oh o Wes!eya n 17 Ba ld w•n Wallace 89 Wals h 82 Cap1tal 79 Dyke 67 wooster 73 Kenyo n 71 De Pau l 8<1 Dayton 71 Kentucky Wesleyan 8'1 Ak ron .... 81 (O II Sltppery Rock 75 Wr tght S l 72 Blu ff ton 11 3 A nd ers on ( lnd ) 101 Cedarvtlte 67 Oh•o Domm•c an II Case western 77 Bethany 7 J Western ll lt n ots 99 Central St a te 74 Earlham 75 Wltm1ngton 65 W1ck s and Pellre each flmshed w1th 26 pomts B1ll Walton scored 18 pmnts and Bob had 16 rebound s Dandndge scored 22 pomts for Milwaukee and Br1an Wmters 20 Nets 116, Pacers 106 Br1an Taylor scored 32 pomtsand Julius ErVIng 29 as the Nets sna pped a threegame losmg streak B•lly Kmght led lndmna w1th 25 pomts Spmts 108, Spurs 104 Marvm Barnes had 23 pomts m leadmg Sl Low s to Vlclory ~ ,; ~ Calendar •• MONDAY MEIGS AREA Holiness Assn , wmter mdoor camp, Laurel Chff l'ree MethodiSt Church, 7 30 p m Monday through Sunday, w1lh specml smgers each evemng and Rev Herman L Jones, evangehsl MIDDLEPORT Garden Club, 7 30p.m Monday at the home of Mrs Carl Horky, w1lh E 0 Te"ksbary , cohostess RACINE Chapter 134 DES Monday at 8 p m Ke~th Clrcle. one of the nunutemen , will talk on the B1centenmal and show slides TUESDAY POMEROY Garden Club Tuesday, 7 30 pm. at the home of Mrs lrvmg Karr . . Mason. Pack gives prog~am RACINE - A program b) the ( ub scouts and webelos of Pa ck 241 lugh ll ghted the Monday mghlmee llng of lhc Racme Elemenlary School PTO held al the school The program Included lhe pledg e to the flag an d several sk1ls L1bby 1'1sher pres1ded w1th devotiOns bemg g1ven bl Evelyn Maynard Sue Hager gave lhe secretary's reporl , Twtn Valley Sou th 57 Tr 1 Vtllage 47 Warwood (W Va) 73 Buckeye w est 67 Water loo 56 Southeastern 34 Western Reserve Aca demy 71 G1 l mour 52 Wheelersburg 55 Greenup IKy ) 50 Whtleford 65 Toledo Ottawa Hil ls 8 1 Wtck ltffe 68 Geneva 63 Woodmere 55 Oak Harbor 57 Xenia 91 Dayton Carroll 67 NEW I bnlltant chromacolor picture' OVERSHOES '100 AMERI CAN Le g 1on Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39, 7 30p m al the hall MIDDLEPORT F~remen ' s Auxlllar) . 7 30 p rn at lhe firemen 's hea dquarter s Jacke t and Chnstmas picture orders to be taken . K1lly Darst and Mrs Don Silvers , hostesses MIDDLEPORT L1terar) Club, 2 p m Wednesday at lhe home of Mrs S1ble1 Slack Mrs Berl Gr1mm lo rev1ew " The Trees" by Conara R1chlor , and Mrs Richard Owen to revle\\ · Ab1gal Adams" by Janet Whitney Roll call w1ll be A PIOneer I've Known '' heritage house Middleport, Ohio THURSDAY EVANGELINE Cha ple1 112, 0 E S , 1:10pm 1hursday at lhe Masomc Temp le, Middleport GAJ.LIA County Salon 610, E•ght and l'orly, w1ll meel a t 7 30 p rn Thursday at the home of Mrs Carne Neul· zhng m Pomeroy I H,w j, I ' 1\ 1 ', 1111 '' .., , •dtt n It • ld t" t!lltttt th " ' ' ' tP J '• IIH l t-.t\ Il l l t1 ttto -. ll ~ ttt! , uh)"ft" ~ tlll l itl•• ll IIH II (! fi X < ~ ltldl t dor t i i " I I I I\ IHdtlt lt tdlt ld t l 100% solidslate chass1sl 30,000 volts* Tho ALDEBARAN • G 4020 W ol p1cture Gratne~ American Walnut color cabtnel T1tan 300V Chassis Solld· State Super Video power/ Range Tuning System Chromahc One·buUon Tunmg AFC All accounts receivable can be paid at our Middleport Store. exclusiVe power sentry system OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8-SAT. TIL • s Ingels Furniture 992 2635 ' Middleport P.WII • I' •~' r ' ' fr.~:~ ~~ t1 "~~ ot ' "' pu~l r r ~1'.• '' '"~ r. ~u"'- 1 II on ' It" odtl l \ j l flllll 22 students named to list Twent} ·fv.o student<; have been named to the fall quarter dean 's hst at Oh10 Umvers1ty A student must have a 3 3 average to be named to the roll The group mcludes Rosalie Ann Reese, David Alan White , Cheshire. Mary J Buckley , Emma Jean Enghsh, Mary Ag nes Richardson , Elhs R English , Coolville , Roger W1ll1am Karr, Long Bottom , Irene Lms Barnes, Rebecca Ann Coltenll, John Paul Gilham, Mary Kathryn He nnessy , Leonard C Lyons, Ed1lh Ann Mees, Lmda Rebecca Rupe , Steven Cra1~ Stanley, Joy Chnstme Wh1te, Pomeroy area, Debra Lynn Barnhart, Jenmfer Alkire Htll, Racme; Norman John G1 llesp1e, W1lham Stephen Stanley, Shade area , and Stephanie Lynn Ord, Syracuse TWO HONORED Two Meigs County students were among th e honor graduates of Oh1o Umvers1ty followmg the fall quarter Duane William Sydenstricker, Rt 3, Pomeroy, graduated with h1gh honors, and Jennifer Alkire H1ll, Rt . 1, Racine, graduated w1th honors. Earmng graduate degrees were Barbara Bellows, Oliver St , Middleport; L. Donald Telle, Jr , Lincoln Hill. Pon'leroy, and MIChael Dw1ght Covett, near Shade. i~! :·: .•. •.·. :-:.·.:·..:·: ·,:·.:·.:·: : ,:. ,:.·: ;.:, .;.:·:·:·:·:·.·:· ·:·:-:· -: ·-: .. . ··~?: Helen Help ,. Meals to be home delivered Us •.• Hy 11•·1•·" Butll'l Can You Change a Mate? Dear Helen ,Same old story. My husband hates gomg out and expects me to stay at home w1th him !love to be soc1able, but I don 't accept mVItations because he 'ssuch a grump about them I've always let him make the deciSIOns, Which means I must be good housewife and mother and be there when he wants me People say I let hun boss me too much, but what else IS there to do ' He's a good man and we love each other, bull need people too We're begmmng to get on each other's nerves . Is 1t possible to change a stubborn, stay-at-home mate ' HOUSEBOUND a as ked lu umlud AlH.~ C Wlil Jams .1t 992 -7886 , the Meigs .Senwr C1t1zens Center According to federal gwdellnes, meals c"n not be dt>hvercd to persurts who ure physically able to c"me to I he Center However, meals can be dehvered for a shorl Pl"ns are underway by the Semur Nut rtl!on Progr wn to beHtn a pro._:1 am of home dehvered meals to disabled and homebound Me1gs CoiUihans The serv1ce wtll he gJ\'en 1m a donation bas1s for persons ove r 60 years of age Res1dents who quahfy ' are peru)(f 1n cases of recent hosp1tahzatwns or Illnesses m the home Volunteers are needed to help deliver lhe meals. and any md tvidual or organ1zat10n Interested m ass1shng IS asked to contact the Center First aid course Eleven person s have completed the e•ght hour mull1-med1a flrsl a1d course , offered recentl y by Mr s Merle J ohnson, Rutland Emergen cy Med•cal Techmc1an , and Mrs Bar· bara Van Me ter, R N Quahfymg for thmr Red Cross cards were Faye Cli fford , Lmda Stewart , Belly Teaford , Ba1 bar a Dugan, Allee W1lllam s, Mmme R1ggs . Lela l'etly, Charlene Althouse, Debra Jo May, Belly (, mgstrelh and Charlotte Wamslel CLUB TO MEET The Catholic Women s Club Will meet Feb 5 Hoslesses will be Jane Fr)m)er, Mar~lyn Epple, Jo Ellen Jamce Deem Roush, Precedmg the meehng , Mass will be held at 1 30 p m BAKER FURNITURE Middleport, Ohio \ +++ IT'S BICENTENNIAL all the way as th1s g1rl discovered As a winner of the Wonderama Model of the Day award sa lutmg the event she models an appropnale outfit It IS a team up of red pants and blazer m washable Aenlan ac rylic topped w1th red-"hlle-and-blue state sweater WEDNESDAY REVIVAL Wednesday through Wednesday , l'eb 18, 7 30 nightly at the Middleport Urn ted Pentecostal Church on South Third Ave Rev Rtchard Msters of lnd1ana IS the evangelist TINGLEY ~·:::·:-:·:·:·:::·:·:·::::::.:::·:·:;:·:···:·:(········ Dear Housebound Yes' 1t's possible to change a mate - but the f1rst person you must change 1s yourself 1 Take a good long look at your relat10nsh1p Does your husband "make all the deCISIOns" because you're a bas1c Milquetoast ' Do you cave m to h1s bossmg, then snipe back m underhanded ways that insp1re even more balkiness• Are you so sure he won 't go out that you 've stopped suggestmg, or even worse, do you remark wtth a s1gh, "I turned down another invttat10n today because I knew you'd say, 'Not'" Try thiS mstead · F1rst, be sure your husband hea rs about the party (or whatever ) several days m advance If he won't budge, don't mope or nag Simply state you've decided to go anyway, and when the lime comes, do it' (I'm aware 1t's "against your nature" to show up w1lhout an escort, but that's part of your CHANGE ) Sure, he 'll be mad , and you'll feel guilty, but these reactiOns won 't last long 1f you stay cool and deterrruned. Later, Without makmg an 1ssue, explam that you'd rather he come along but 1f he prefers not, you'll manage alone or w1th fnends Once you've shaken up the patter~ of male domination at your house. chances are good that your mate may start plannmg occasional evenmgs out . and he m1ghl even enJOY them 1! HE has a cbo1ce m the places you go - H POMEROY Chapter 186, Order of Easlern Star, 7 45 Tuesday at the Pomeroy Masomc Temple The dues of $4 are payable by those who have not already pa1d CHESTER Council 323, Daughters of Amcnca, 7 30 Tuesday al the hall Good of lhe order comnuttee 11111 have a si lent auctiOn SOUP Supper, Tuesday, 4 p m to 6 30 p m at Southern H1gh School ca felena before Southern-Eastern game,. chill , bean and vegetable soup; pies , sandw1c:hes , drmks Sponsored by semor RAILROAD DISPLAY Tuesday, Thursday , Fr~day IOlolla.m and2to4p m and Sunday, 2 to 4 p m all he Me •gs Co unty Museum D1 sp lay lo be co ntinued lhrough Febru.ll'y • BOYS :--;, 1 , 1,. .tnd Sue Beegle , lhc tt easurer s rcpw t Pli:lns fo t a SIIIJJrgasbord were dlslu.,cd "'th the dale to be se l al the nexl meehng At lhe f ebruary mee hng, U1e fourth, fifth and >IXlh g re~de w1ll have charge of the p1 ogram Fourth grade will have refreshments, and child care w11l be provided, F1flh grade mothers served refreshments cJass Anothercha 1i l y dnve'' No Rul wearer:olng to a s k fo1 so nwol \o ur money The chlle rcnee 1 ~. \H:'re i(Ol n g lo ~1ve 1L back And mo1e JusLglveatlh eoflice Buv lJ S Savmgs Bonds llu ough y our Payroll Sav mg s Plan at w01k You see, a hi li e wil l be l ak;;n oul ol eat h check and sel aSide lo hu y US Sav m gs Bonds And he< a us<> i I 's a u I om a tic , yo u ' ll n eve r 111 1ss 1t So be c halilabl., lo vo ur lutu1e And y ou• country's future. Take s lock 111 Am e nca wtlh US. S avm gs Bonds 54 Ohio 59 r·::~~:~''s~~r~T:·:·::·:·:i ~ 1· •:;; Polly's Pointers Window shades sub for shelf lining JNFLA I ION F'IGH I ER DEAR POl LV - '1'<111 IU' l' rl not sp('ud mn lll')' for t' X· pt•ns1ve shelf llnmg pap,•r M) husband rl'movcd thl! roller~ and hems from sonw old \\hlh' plastic "tndO\\ shades, and they prnvcd tn he 1deaJ \\ hl' ll f•ut tn slu AGNES DEAR POI.I Y - l use<! I O put (I Jl C\1. pidSl iC b,t g In UUI garbage ean cae h \\ Cck Nm\ that tlwy cH (! su expensl \ e I savr 111one) b,, puttmg tape to hold th e b,,g around lhc lop of lhc Quts•dc of lhe l'an '!Ills holds the ba~ trt pl det', su the garbage ma n does nut lake tlw bag uut Cdch week Ai.Jout every three \H!eks. or when 11 1s b.tdly ~o1l cd I l'emnve the tape and he !mows he 1s to take the bag alon g w1lh tts contents ~ I .II DEAH POLl Y - Savo all Ihose prelly Chrl sl lll ,JS em tis you t cce1ve d es pe c•all} those that a rc heavy and q tHi c R1 dgewood 62 Zanesville Rosecrans 59 Sandusky P erk tns 68 san dusky St Marys 55 St Thoma s Acquthas 64 Jackson 47 Steubenville 57 Steubenville centra l 56 Stryker 64 Fatrv ew 54 Tallmadge 77 Akron E ll et 69 Ttff n Calvert 79 Margare tta 49 To le do Libbey 59 Cl e E Tech Stiffler's, Middle BASKETBALL SCORES UnJted Press lnti:!rllattonal Saturday ._ Ohto State 83 Nor thwestern 6fJ Western M tc htg&n 75 Ohto U Bullets end Warriors jinx " A Message From the rac't! was stopped the BMW 'had already cleared the water " from its fuel system ''Our car after the restart d1dn 'l suffer at all because of the water problem," he satd The wmmng ca r suffered another m1shap shortly after 3 a m when Gregg became 111 He was relieved behind the dr1ver 's wheel by another BMW dnver , John F1tzpatnck of England Gregg came back to dnve later m 'the race " What happened was I ate somethmg la st night (Saturday ) that caused an aJmost Instantaneous stomach atlrnent," he satd Gregg was asked how he fe lt makmg the sWitch from Porsche Carrera to BMW " It wasn 't vastly different than the Carrera " ( had the seat from m) Carrera that I won w1th last year put m th1s car and that made me feel at home It 's arnazmg how the seat of your car kind of gives you an unpresswn " OHIO COLLEGE hc:tnd s urnc lo o kmg H.tve them 1 eady to use as deem allon s on ; our g1fts next year and nbbon bows w11l not be necessary I cui oul lhe ftgur es , lcc~vtng a sli ght border s lwwm g , and tHpc them 111 place J'he c.u d' recc tved th1s year can be next years gtft decor·at wns CRARY REASS!GNEll REEDSVII.I.E - Ktn cheloe AFB. M1ch 1s the new assignment of Semor Master Sergeant John M Crary, son I)( Mr and Mrs Reed B Crary of Reedsville An aircraft accessory systems supermlendenl, C1ary was ass1gned lo Kmcheloc from Bangkok The sergeant 1s a 1957 graduate !)[ Eastern H1gh School SALON TO MEET Galha County Salon 610, Eight and l'orty, w1ll meelat 7·30 p m Thursday at the home of Mrs Carne Neutz. ling m Pomeroy llAUGHTER BORN Mr and Mrs Raynwnd Z1rkle of Warner-Robbm, , Ga are announcmg the b1rth of a daughter, Jan 29 at the Med•cal Center m Macon, Ga The mfant weighted seven poWlds and one uunce, and has been named Beverly Rae Grandparents are Mr and Mrs Robert Duckworth, M•ddleport, and greatgrandparents are Mr and Mrs W1lham ~·,,.d Snuth, M1ddlepo1 t The paternal grandparents, both decepsed , are Mr . and Mrs Paul Zirkle, Pomeroy I \\a s luok1 ng fm a li::u ge planlcJ that was not too Dear Helen I didn't want to go steadv but after mne months of persuasiOn 1and bemg avmded by other boys who wouldn't mfrmge on their fnend's tern lory) I gave m and took h1s class rmg I didn 'l want to get engaged, but he and his parents had already bought the rmg I didn 't want to get mamed to h1m, but all the arrangements had been made I'm not sure I ever told h1m !loved h1m Many t1mes I told him we weren't nght for each other. but he figured sex every mght would prove I was "rong (He still thinks lbatl ) Our marnage ISIO't vwlentlv bad It's 1ust - nothmg I 'thmk h1s money.grubbmg fnends are dull He calls my fnends 'failures" , He 's always thought he "saved" me from bemg a "starVIng arhst "He says l'm cold (except m bed, which IS the only place we get along I say I could be warm and lovmg With the nght partner .I'm also sure that another woman could Jove and adm1re HIM .Not me' But children came before I started the divorce, and then there was always some reason to postpone 1t. Twenty years later I'm shll dreammg, and next year I'll do 1t - when I hmsh college fmally and can get a good JOb It hasn't been all bad our children are temf1c My husband loves them as much as I do. and they love h1m I hope they can care for me separately Sorry th1s 1s so long· 1t's 20 )ears worth I JUSt want to tell you agam that children and finances CAN sUck you m a lifeless mamage. The worst umons are those where you have nothing m common. but nothmg awful enough to make you p1ck up and leave ~ especia lly when your mate Is "sure we ca n work thmgsout " - At last I'm - ME , ! COUNT expensive I fmall; gave up tmltl J ran ac ross a Jog holder !hal looked hke 'a lub It \\ork s pPt fec tly An umb1 ella sland coul d a lso be used as a plant holder I have also spr ay pamled a small washJcnn1fer Sheets, member of tub black , put some gold tnm U1e Me1gs Local Board of 1m 11 c~n d th at \\Orked well , EducatiOn, was m Athens lo lou Legs can be added 1! yo u attend an execuhve com· so destre and you wtll hav e a' 1m1tee mee tm g uf the Ohw l'athc t mexpens1vc one-of·a· kmd plnnl ~ r - MRS 1\ H Schoo l Ronrds Assoctatwn. Southeast Regwn. Thursday D~~ AR READFRS - f ""' mghl r~ady tn do a\\ay \Uth a port· Mrs Sheets " as recently a ble trlt~ ' ISion stand and elected to •he arrangements found 1t made an ld(·al holder and hosptlahty cornmttlee for for polled plants The t" o hoards that held tht' set ~ e re pushed •me tu t•uc h cud to hold taller plants on Ihe top A tall plant on the bottom shelf Whdll pay you the intc1-cst on your savings? Board member attends meet t the reg1on wh1ch IS compnsed of I7 co1U1l1es The dmner and meellng "as held at the Sportsman w1th new officet s and comn11ttee members bemg 1nlroduced and an exchange of Ideas bemg mcluded on the pr ogram James Sheets accompamed hiS Wife Doubt~ up, um es up through the ('CIItcr: npcnmg and smaller ones arc pla1·ed nn the sides of the hmer shelf. Bcmg on casters they <:lll be easll) rolled to lhc hght \1 hen need be lt 1s a mass of greenery that is most altra cllve. - POLLY DE~R POLLY - To make a cule child 's toy !hal w11l cost nothmg. assembJe a btg box. a mag1c markmg pen ar1d a lillie 1magmatwn Cul the boll om uut of the box one that ts btg enough fo r a child to stand Ill Draw a car on lhe bOK w1th headlights on lhe fronl doors on the sides and tatl hghts, etc un the bc1ck Sueh boxes can be made lo look hke pollee cards. f1re enganes, taxts, buses or anythmg y.ou hke Cluldren prelend they are dr1vcrs c~nd lwve lots of fun 111lh lhem - MARYANN t (I Up! rlV • Mlni!IIU III Sl UOO 00 • Pl yUte 0 Ui r1 Uiy • M1n1111W111 ~0011 1·YEAR CERTIFICATE 2-YEAR CERTIFICATE 3 YEAR CERTIFICATE 6~, 6~. 6~~,% R•n ~~U~Ie Ouarltll~ • M1n1111Um $1000 00 ' • PiVIblr Ou1 !erl1 • M n•mum 11 000 00 4·YEAR CERTIFICATE 6 YE AR CERTIFICATE 7:~.% 7~~.% • I'IYI.It Ouarterty • M l n l lll~lll 11 ,000 00 • P111blt O~l rl tlly • M n mum 11,060 00 • ~IVIble og Ou uly • "~'" ""um St OCO 00 Arid on addtl!on to all this monlhty Dr oa t ~ a~ orte l'll'o tntM Quarterly lrtComt tour or s x year ~ert• t•cates lrll~nt PlY Jble mcm t~ly 1t you dUll! on ctrliiiCITts w1th tace amount ol S5 000 00 01 more Fedtral Att ull!lons rell~tre a substan!llt !llrtOity tor ~1ema1u r Wlllldr.wal ol cer1ell c11e funds • you'll find it at Ohio Valley Bank Why settle !01 less tha n the best? on IE', ISOnable not1ce of Withdrawal. ~' hen 1t com eH Tlu ~ IS exactly what Oh10 Valley to yo ur sav mgs, yo u want a fa•r 1e lurn , the h1 ghcs l lega il y poss1 bl e, w1th a g ua rctntee of sa fe ty for yoUI funds, and access1biilty to these funds Two can ride cheaper than one. POINT . . . . . lli~-].67·5·-~-2-B . . .~_, PIVI~ I e A-I t On a ll offtee suppl1es, furmture , equ tpment Most · items tn stock such as paper goods , f 1le cabmets. (letter and legal slz'el. desks (metal and wood), typewr•ter s, ca lculators and addtng machmes Free deltverv 424Ma~nSt • tl!ll~o~n4ed Oa • t ~ ' 5Yt..% ~ A It Ul ( • 3- MONTH CERTIFICATE s~~.% l ·s~. 5:I~% 10% OFF SALE Po1nt Pleasant , W Va GOLDEN PASSBOOK PASSBOOK SAVINGS You" 1U n•cc1ve a dollar 1f l'olly us es yo ur fa\ orlte homl making idl'a, Pet Peeve, Pnll) 's Problem or so lutwn to a problem. Wrlle Polly In care of this ne"S· paper OFFICE SUPPLY no matter what you~ looki,ng for in savings or investment certificates... 0 ' A • Bank wa nts and p10m1ses thelf depos 1lm s No wonder sa vmgs depos1 ts conlmuc to be at an a ll -t• me h1 gh cwifi Ohio Valley Bank Galhpohs Otuo Member The leading savings plans are at the leadmg savings bank. ' FDIC �.· ~ - The '.>aily Senlmel, Middlepor t-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday , Fe b . ~. ,1976 For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds Un scra m ble t hese fuu r J umb les,. one leiter to each squart', to f o rm (our ordinary wordti . t I lXI) NEFTO ~MDOYF I A,STONIS HE;D WHEN HE SAW THE DENTI5T'S 9 /LL. x ·I)I I I tOD/AH! No w arrange the circled lt>tten: to form the aurpriae answer, u surreated by the above cartoon. WA N T A D S INFORMA TI O N DE A DLINES S P M Day Before Publicat ion .\ 'I (Hl dav Oe adl 1nl' 9 a . m Cdn c e! lat ion Corr ections w i ll be acc epted unti l 9 a m lor Day o f P ublicalion R EGULAT ION S Th e Publ rshe r reserve~ 11-ie r il"]ht tn " d it o r r l:' jeel anv a ds deemed obiect ronal Th e publ i s ht-r w r tf not be responsible to r more !han one rn corr ect i nsertion RA TES For W an t A d Se r vice 5 cc n rs per word one in se r tio n . Min im um ChargeS 1.00 l.t c en1s per word lhree c on 5ec u1 i v C in sert ions 26 ~ e nts per word s:ix con scc utrvc insertio n's 25 Per Ce nr Discounl on paid a d s and a ds paid with in 10 day s CA RD OF TH A N KS & O BITU A R Y 00 lor 50 word minrmum Ea c h additional word 3 c ent s BLIND A D S Addilional 15c Charge per fl dvertisement OFFIC E HOUR S to 5· oo p . m 8. 30 a m Dally , 8 · 30a m . lo 12 00 Noon Sal urd a y Auto Sales IAnnrorr• tomo rro w) · S• tun..t.r'• l An& .. rr : NOTCH SNUGL Y Co uld Pu> pa rt nf a conrert - altlwuqh il od ciol nuth inp tv it - A "CONCERT-O" Card of Thanks N O TI CE OF APPO INTM ENT W E WISH to thanK each nnd everyone who h elped us in any wav foll ow ing the f ir e which d est roy ed our h ome Avane l t and P e te Bass 2 2 ltc Auto Sales and FM rad io , r uns In . . I 2 ] Ic . A Low Cost Not ic e is hereby g1ve n t hat EdwMd Ch eva l ie r o f R ee ds v i lle , m1 i0 , has been dUly of Wayne Chev al ier , dece ased , late of Meigs OI 1Ye Township , County , Oh i o . Cred i tor s are r equ i red to f i le their clr11ms W1lh sa 1d f 1duc l ar y with11l t our mon t hs . Daled this 21st day o t Jan u ary 19 76 1975 CHEVROLET SUBURBAN A P P OINTMENT C a51:' No. 217 14 E st at e o t H t~ z cl A Moor c 1 D e cea se d . No t 1CC 1S hereby given th a t Homer Oaxlcr o t Pom eroy . O t1 io , ha s been duly appo inted A dm rnist raror of the Estate of Ha ze l A Moore , deceased . l a t e o f Mciqs County , Ohio Cr ed!lo r s ar c required ro "t i le th e 1r c laims w1th sa id f iduc iary w it hin fou r month s. Date d lllr"> l -l lt1 day of J anuijry 1916 Mannmg 0 Webster Judge (I I OWN AD! 19 ?6 ( 2 '} , ) I C: Local Bowling lfS EASY TO ORDER BY Ma son Bowtmg Cent er Ma son , W . V a. W o men' s Wedn es day Aft er n oon Bowling Lea gu e WIBC { 3 man t eams) J a nua r y 21, 1976 Team H igh Tota l Prns : 3 games ~ Globet r otters 1115, Alleyc at s 1074 , Roc k ies 1066. 3 I ndividu al H ig h Series games - N ancy N elson 406. Mary H o ff m an 388, Di ane Pyatt 380 . H rg h Game _ ,Team Rookies -117 , A l leyc a ts 382, G lobc rrotte r s 376. Individua l H ig h ~ a me D ran e P ya I I ]68, Mari e P et r y, · 145 , N an c y N elson, 14 2. January 28 , 1976 T eam H ig h T o tal P ins : 3 games Ult eco m er s 1196, Rookies 1188 , H i ts 8. M rsses 1136 . In d ividua l H rgh Serres : 3 games Na ncy Neu t zl ing Pyatt 446 , Sandra G r i m m 444 . 447 , Diane P y a tt 4116, San d r a G r imm 444 . T eam H i gh Game L atecome r s - 438 , H i t s & Mrsses 423 , Alley Cals <1 22 ln drviduat Hig h Ga me San dra Grimrv 173, N ancy N eu tz l ing ln. D iane P yal t 163 . D iart e Pye~tl ~ · 7 - 10 sp i rt conversion . MAIL! -SPECIAL!-- 12 WORDS - 4 DAYS $}25 CASH WITH ORDER AVAILABLE TO INDIVIDUALS ONLY! NON COMMERCIAL NO REFUNDS. Each initial and group of figures counts as one word . Be sure to . count name and address, if used , and your phone number. Including prices for items offered in your want ad wi I i increase respon se . POMEROY LANES Mornrn g Glories League January 20 , 1976 Pt s. Grbbs Groce r y 103 Excelsior O i l Co 95 N ewe ll Sunoco 79 G&J Aula Pa rts 73 WM PO 68 Spencer's Marke t JB High Ind . Game - E un ice Du ff 183 , Ma r l~ne Wi l son , 179 H igh tnd 3 g a mes Marlene Wilson 08, Don na McFar l and , 435 . High Team Game WMPO 773 . Hi~h Te a m 3 Ga mes - Ex c e tsio r Oil Co . an d W MP O, 1. 2201 2. 3. POMEROY· LANES Tue sday Triplicate January 20 . 1976 Pt s, Racine H N a ' l B k . 20 D ew Drops 16 Dairy Valley 16 Roy al Oak Pa r k 12 Mitche ll Printin g Co . 4 N ew York Clothing 4 k igh Ind . G ame GWen H udnel l 179 , P at Carson 170 H igh Serres - P at Carson 441 , Frankie H tmnel - 438. T ea m H ig h Game - Da1ry Valley 472 . T eam H igh s ~ r ies - Dew Drops , 1269, 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. NAME ADDRESS . CITY · PHONE .MAIL1 WITH 1.25 TO THE DAILY SENTINEL lll COURT ST. POMEROY, OHIO 45769 ' I PO M EROY lANES Sun d ay lat e Night M i 11e d l eagu e Joln uar y2 5. 1976 W. l Pfs . Team 6 34 6 37 ,606 Fo ur Deu ces 30 10 36,030 Qual rl y Prin t Sho p 24 16 33 .5'73 Paur~y·s In s and Really 14 26 30, 132 F amous Ones 14 2620. 61 2 T eamJ JJ6'27 , 86 1 M e n ·s H 1gh Game R rc hard H e in 190, Ge or ge Murray 177 , Roger Sp en ce r 17 6. Men ' s H i gh ser1es R ich ard He in 50 9, Geor ge Mur r ay ..184 , Roge r Sp en ce r ·168 . W ome n 's H igh Game· Dee Srmo n ds 150 . Je a n Spence r 150 , M ary H oove r· 1A6. women's H rgh Series J:ean Spe ncer J 25. Ma ry Hoover .roo. Be t ty Writes e l 36 5 T e am High Gan1e and Se r ies ~ Te a m NO. 6, 622 an d 1667 . Ph . q92· 21 74 POMO~~?~VE~?!~~- co.~ ~ 1975 CU TLA SS Sa lon , fu l ly equippe d, exce pt powe-r w indow s Call betw een 9 a .m and 12 noon . Phone 99 2 5013. 1 30 3 tc TON pickup , low mileilge, he avy duty s prmg s lor ca mp er Phone 992 7017 . 1 30 51p J969 CHEVE L LE 396 , -1 sp ...r g e a r s, po si tiv e e leven t ract1on , exira pa r t s. S69 5 Phone 7·12 3076 after 6 p m I 28 6tc 1968 KEEP Wago n eer . 6 cyl. std , to c k out h ubs . Phone H arold Brewe r , Lo n g Bo tt om, Oh 10 l6 l 4 l 98 5 3554 2· 1 lfc 1974 FO~D van , 1 ton long wheel base, auto . w i th PS and brakes , ra d io , set up to pull camper . Phon e 992 . 7320 . 2 1 6tc F O R 0 , . 1 whee l drrve tru c k , V 8, good cond ition . Harold B r ewer , Long Bottom . Phone ( 614 ) 98 5 J554 1 1 II c J , For Rent INCOME Tr><; Se rvice , F e deral or State tax es Pho n e 99 2 7LJ8 or see Wallcice R ussell , Bradbury . l 30 26t c - ' 12 18 SO le H A VE YOUR inc ome ta~es pr epared by Stev e Cleland, Rac-ine . Phone 949 2883 . 1 29 tile Wanted To Buy WA NTE D o ld upr i ghl pianos rn an y c o n dii!On W rit pay SID eat;:h . F ir s! ll oor only . Wrile giving d irectio n s to Willen P ian o Co . Box IB8 , Sard i~ . Oh io 43946 . 1 25 10fp E N JOY grac iou s li vi n g at ~ Vi ll age M anor rn M rd d l eport to r as low as $,10 4 pe r month , pl us e lect r ic T hese ar e brand n ew hr g h q ua l rt y a part ments at p rrces you ca n a ff ord . You r rent in e t udes mont h to mor:rth l eases, all e l ec Uving , c ar petr n g , r ang e and r e f rig e ra t or , f ree trash p i ckup, cable T V at your e xpe n se . and on srle l a u n dry f ac i l i t ies . Con ve n ient to sh opping on Th ird an d Mrl l Sl reels rn M id d l ep ort . Se e t he manage r at R iver si d e A p artmenls or c a ll 992 J:il73 . F urn 1shed a p ar l m ents ar e al so ~vail ab l e. 2 2 78tc --~-·-.,---- Mrddfeport, 0 . F-h , 992 ·2771 O LD f urni tu r e , rc e · boxes , br ass. beds, stOne jars , o r comp lete ho u seh olds . Wri t e 2, M. D . M rll er , R t . Pomer oy , Ohio . Call 992 7760. 10 7 74 Rooms, '5.00 up Special Ra~s by Week or Month Phone 1 16 • f c DEf1L ER S rn sc rap , i r on , m e tals junk au tos R rder's Savag e Pho n e 992 5 168 . 1 ~ 291 p Lost PA RT A1reda te dog , bl a c k an d brown , sh ag g y . Lost in ar e a o f Pome r oy , M idd lepor-t o r Maso n County, W . Va . a r ea A n swe r s to the na m e of " Be i u ." F a mi l y p el P h on e 992 -7832 or 992 -3671 . As k f o r Or ella H yse l l. ~--------- ------ Help Wanted L A DY to do ho usewor k 1 o r 2 days a w €-ek, $2 h o ur , r e f er ences. Pho ne 94 9. 2774 . 2· 1 3t c 1-1 ~ 11 m.:~chi n e·, a c ce~so r j es 119/ ] I 10 ') 1 161p SMA L L O R GA N w i th dOubl e k eybourd and r hy t hm box , $300 Phone ( 614 ) 985 3973 I 29 41p C R IB , goo d cond i t ion . mat tr ess , l i ke n ew , $35 Phone 992 -5833 . 1 29.Jtc 2 r. E DRM ' r utl c r " Ph on e 99 ? 3J2.1 I 16 • f <" 1n Rutland l.a t t !J92 1 4 ti c t--OR RE N T O R SAL E , 3 b edrm . mobile home , un furnished , utiti11es pai d o n Rl 33 rn Burlingham Phone 992 7751. 1231 ll,c 2 B R Fu r nis h ed mobile h ome on p rivrHe tot in Syracuse , 522 . 50 p er wee k , p l u s uti l i t ies, a dult s only Call Geo Dona va n , {6 14 ) 98 5· 350 4 or 99 2-5596 . 1-29 6tc ....... _... - - - ~ -_ WAL N U T c onso le, modern, a m ·f m rad io , 4 speed c Mn ger B al ance $ 101 31 or terms . C a ll 992 3965 . 1 27 tfc 1973 PR OWL ER Camper , 21 f t. self c on ta in ed , steeps 7. E H el l en r condr t i on . Call 992 -7320 . 2 1 6tc FREE ESTIMATES Blown lnsulalion Services Blowri into Wall s & Aft1cs STORM WtNOOWS& DOOR S REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING-SOFFITT GUTTERS AWNINGS Now accepting clients for bookkeeping and lax serv1ce . LARRY LAVENDER PH. 992-6173 1 22 1 mo FRE E ZE R bee f 5616 . _______ _ Now at - - - - -----~- COU N T R Y M o b rle Home Par k , Rt . 33, le n m i tes n orth of Pomer oy . Lar ge lots Wilh cOn c ret e p at ios, Sidew alk s, runner s and off st r eet park ing . Ph on e 992 7479 . : 2-31-t ._...._. ,_ f r: Automatic Water Conditioner __ _________ '299 ---------------- - -·---:J_, --- Business Opportunities Employment Wanted Wanted -- --- - -·- ------ - - ---- 20; Bi-Ways 33. 10:30-Lock , Stock & Barrel 20; Catch·33 n. WIN AT BRIDGE Making nine the easy way 00 . Pro A P.'5. . .. £' }(tlJSI:' 1\l~ i.Oll'>V 1\AAD\IJR\ NORTH • QJ 8 • 72 • Q9 7 "'K J732 WEST IDI EAST 4 A92 410 7 4 3 ¥ QJ 1095 4 ¥6 t10 3 ¥86 42 • As "' 10965 SOUTH longest s ui t and to lead a high ca rd fr om the shorte r hand so he plays hi s queen of. clubs . West takes his ace, clears the hea rts a nd declare r c an only . collect e ight tricks.'· Os wa ld : " The a dva nced d ecla re r should use the C of AR CII a nd count winners. He has six tops in the red suits a nd needs just three in the blac ks . The n he leads his four of clubs . If West grabs this with the ace South will now ha ve four club !ricks. If West du c k s. South abando ns clubs, knocks out the a ce of spad es and has his nine tricks ." 2 4 K65 ¥ A Ka 3 t A K J5 C -·-·-- ... -- Ct-11\ NE Se rv ice . er ectiO n . .J O 11 Phone 99 2 5>16 8 LuLa t ton P lus Cha rm Plus Du r ab il i t y . St o n e l a ce d , lov e ly slated floo r s. idea l level lot. need s 'J o r J partr t ions and a showe r . N . ga s F A . f u r nace , cen tr a l a i r . S7 ,000 F R EE GAS - Love ly 3 BR home, ow n wa te r . 2 nice 2 B R ap t s., mob ile hom e, 22 b v rld ln g derricK . acres . CALL TO DAY . AN AMAZING VALUE La rge horne, 5 BR , 2 b<lth s, N ew N , ga s F .A. furna ce & lot s of ot he r NEWS. GOO D CO NDITI ON. $10,000. ONE FLOOR PLAN - Pull BE DR M . h o me, just f inis h ed , remo d eling . Sa l em St , Rut l and . P h one 7A2 2306 a l t er 4 p m or s.ee Mito B . Hutchison 9 23 lfc ---- baseme nt wit h I ·B R , T V R ., uti li ty . wo rk shop . 1st fl oo r has 2 BR , M t h, k i t., livi ng R ., H, W . floor s, la rg e ~-----· HOU SE on Lincoln Hgrs 'l bedrm ., la r ge kil chen , fu ll basemen t , exc e llen t b'JY to r S/1 ,900, wilh new f ur ni l ure , on ly $1 0, 300. Phone 992 76-18 . ) 6 26 1C S lot. S9.500 . A LOOK WI LL CONV INC YOU - 2 BR . ba th, NEW p er m a pa n e wi n dows , ca r pef"i n g , paneli ng , kr t che n . ca rp o rt. Fu ll baseme n /. N . gas f u rna ce, ut il ity , wo r ks h op . $13,000. ~ DO M ho u se , bal h , f ull b as eme n t in good con di t ion , garag e an d sm al l barn . s r ~ ac r es n ear Ch es t er : Ph one (6 14) 985 -4140 2 1 12tc ------..----~-...--- 135 ACRES - 2 BEDROOM mobil e ' home wi th 33 ., ac r es of g round Phon e 247 2 161 Le tar t , Ohio . 1 23 1211': 2 ACR E S with f i n is h e d ba sem ent . c art (6 14 1 985 42QJ a fl e r 5 p m . - _ ___. ..._l 28 -6t p __ __ 3 ElR HOME , jus t f ini sh ed St .. r emod el in g . Sale m R t.ill and . P h on e 747- 2306 after 4 p m . or see Mi lo B . Hut c h in son . 10-9-l fc Good clean g r o und , 3 B R home , wa t er , ( no bath), b a rn & oth er b ld gs. On good r oa d c lose t o m ines . $17.500. ~ 11 AC RE , bi g g ard en , 5 r oo rn s an d b a t h ho m e, new dr illed we ll and f u rn ace , n ew bat h r o om , 2 fi r ep laces , goo d loc a t ion in L e !ar t F a i ts , Ohi o . $7 ,500 Ph on e 247 3853 , t 23 ·12 !c --- - - - --~-to--• 4 !3 R er icK home . 6 yrs. ., 21 J bat h s , gara g e on 2 8 acres on pa ved r oa d n ca r F ork ed Run Sta t e F or es I P hon e (6141 667 3787 . S38, 0QO . 1' 15 27t p UITLE ORPHAN ANNIE $25 .00 ; 1915 Mint Set 19.00 ; L.I'I"I'LE 1976 Silver Proof Set ( 3 pe s. ) SIS .OO ; 1976 Sliver ORPHAN UNC Se t (3 pes. I $8.50 . Call Rutland , 742 -2131 I~'TWMT THE WAY - TO HAVE TO TALK TO ·· FfllOW SAM· AHO WHAT 'S HER. N~E -- PEG -· I SUPPOSE THERE ' S NO WAY OUT ·· 1 23 l mo ELWOOD BOWER S REPA I R Sweep ers , t oasters , Iro ns , a ll s.rna ll a ppliances Lawn mo we r , nex t ro Sta re Higt"j way Garage on Rou1e l Phon e 98 5 382 5. J 16 11c YOU , OOP . T '\'OU ,/...___ WE CA N SEL L YOUR PR O P ERTY - HERE ' S WH Y - E XPERIENCE SE RVI C E . AC TI O N HONE STY. 992 -2259 or 992-2568 10 RM HO US E , 'l baths, full baseme n r, glassed in por c h . and g ar a"ge i n c a rpet M id d leport . $21 ,000, Ph on e 992 33 19. L 27 .6t c 3 BE DR M h ouse i n M id d l ep o rt , cor n er lot . N ew b ath , sto r y an d h a lf , u til it y room , ne w ca r p etin g and new r oo t , ga r ag e and wo r k roo m , f r uit c ellar . Clos e to sc h oo l a nd s h o pp i n g . $ 17 ,500. P h on e 99 2-162 4, I · 27 . 26t c This here bear ain't budqin'! hour TEAFORD Not 'til we qits some o· our mone4 oac•.., to do NEW LISTING - 3 Brs , la rg e kit. , new FA his act at the f u r nace, b ase m e nt , porches a nd n ice lo t in Rutland. 112,500 . 4 BEDROOMS Steam hea t. 2 li v i ng s, 2 po rches, coo k a n d b a ke u n it s, ba se m e nt wit h g a ra g e . Arena' Li ving , d in ing, glasse d -lh p or ch , st ea m hea t ( ga s t i r ed). b asem ent o n large lot 7CU SNEAI< INTO CYRIL TI-l~ SWIN SH~IKDCWI AND RETURN WITH A FULL t<ERA<I ON HIS CHAMPION r- 5 b e droo m s , ·2 117 bath s, f a mtl y room , m od k i t., 2 ca r garage an d ni ce lot , 2 NT Pass Pass 3 NT ~~ ~~~ Pass We keep getting questions a bout the correc t time to declare honors. The correct time is when the hand is over , but if declarer wishes to do so , he Opemng lead - Q¥ By Oswald & Jame s Jacoby Os wa ld : " Eloene ( Mrs . GaJe) Griggs. the president of t he Am e r ica n Bridg e Teache rs Associa tiOn , has suggested tha t we use some hands suitable for leaching " .Jim : '' Here' s a ·good one for an a dvanc e d c lass. South duck s the fir s t heart on ge neral pr-inc1ples, but win s the second . The int ermediate pupil has learned to attack his m ay cla im the m during the play . A defender is not allowed to c laim until the hand is ove r since in so doing he would be giving his partner illega l informatton . · (For a co py of JACOBY MODERN send $1 to :· " Win at Bridge ," c l o t~is newspaper, P. 0 Box 489, Radio City Station , New York, N. Y. 10019) DOWN 1 Waldorf or caesar 2 What Lind)lergh did ( 2 wds.) 3 Frankie 12 One kind Laine song of shark ( 3 wds. ) 13 Balanced 4 Endmg for Hallow 14 High(mus .) 5 Disjoin 15 " The Naked _ .. 6 Night before 16 Uno, due, 7 Meet with 17 Detailed file approval 19 Hold it, ( 4 wds.) Buster! 8 Dirksen or 20 Clayey soil Sloane Zl Measure 9 Cheap out whiskey ( hyph. wd.) Z2 Talking bird Z3 Strain 24 Fountain treat %5 German city %6 F~minine . suffix 27 Butcher 's Yesterday's Answer ll Disgust 15 - grievance ( complain) ( 2 wds.) 18 Yemen's · capital 21 Star in CNus 22 Karloff role 23 Ooze 24 Midday nap 25 Dazzle 27 Canea is its capital 28 Typewriter type 29 Stock car 34 Zoo employee 35 Eventful time As Lots at n ew panel ing , c arpeting , nM . ga s f urn ace, cit y w a t er a nd 2 b a th s , II-~ a c r e . ,_ Bernice Bede Osol 31 - session For Tueeday, Feb. 3, 1978 32 Palm leaf 33 Small Dutch coin f.;..c-f---1'--i 35 ~oRed" ex~ plorer 36 Cylindrical b.--+--Jf-37 Learning by ·heart lll Mountain ridge 39 West wind DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - 3 n1ce I HAVE 1\ BeTTf!R REI\sa.J RJR /?EING HERE ... bed r ooms , bath, ga s heat, and la rge I lvlng at a ver y low pric e o f S8500. Mode rn 3 BR s .. hot wate r heat , v ery , ni c e kitc h en with range , refrig erator , family room , patio and 2 c ar garage. 2 114 /S 15NOT GOING TO I CAME IN OUT OF 11-IE M?RLO . OOLVE YOUR PliDBl EM51 IDFORGET MY TROUBLES I ST'A N I COME ON 1 LET ME: GIVE: YDU A LIFT IDYOUR CLUB I ls Here' s how to work AXVDLBAAXR t.ONGFEI. LOW It: One let ter simpl y stands f o r rmother. In this sample A is \t ~ccl ( or th<' thre e L' s, X fnr th e t wo O's, (•t c. Single letters. apostrophes , the len gth nnd form atin n of the _ w o rds are all hin1 s. Eat h d11y I h e rode lct\t•r s nrc dtffcrent. c ru ZUQ TU S IPF Z L C JLF ; LZQP1W N .J C FU UJIPZ U Q U J I P- TUS IPF Z L LZQPIW HFWW . - WKWTU M TUIPJUX .L.~._j,.L..JJJLJ lii_Jjl_l.LIIl.L:.--L.:.J_-~~..u--- veiierday's Cryptoquote: I GAVE MY SON A PALACE AND A KINGDOM TO CONTROL: TilE PALACE OF IUS BODY, THE M ()l•LRIJ cH.· ~~~ll 1 stere o , 8 t r ac k ra p e. am fm rad io com b inpt ion . Ba lan ce S98 .60 or term s . Call 99 2 3Y65". 1 7 1f c • CHANCET TH'HIGH TODAY, PAW TO PLOW FIELD WHATWUZ 'iE DOIN', LAIV-BONES . ? I WUZ PLA'IIN'· PINTH'TAlL ON TATER KINGDOM OF HIS SOUL. - JUUA WARD HOWE I{OV CONTRADICTED ME, CHUCK ! '{OU MADE A FOOL Ol/T OF ME I ~ FRONT OF THE WHOLE CLA55 ! lot can be accompllsheo if you put your mind to it. SCORPIO (Oct. 2•·NOY. 22) A serious matter has B good chance of being resolved today if discussed in a plea~nt at~ mosphere. Invite the other par. ty to lunch or dinner. ARIES (March 21-April 18) SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. Rewards will come in small portions todiiY but don't be dismayed . Tbe ladder of success is mounted a rung at a time. 21) Don't give up prematurely today If things don't go your way at first. The final score should please you . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jan. You may have an opportunity today to put to use something taug ht to you by a fr iend . It should work j ust as well for you . 19) Carefully screen propoS!ttons offered you today. They could contain adiJantages for you that ,they don't ror another GEMINI (May 21 -Juno 20) In AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Fab. 11) c areer o r financ ial m atters don'l be reluclant to bargain Every little ad vantage helps Two sources for gairi may presen t themselves today . One will be through normal c hannels, the other from an unexpected CANCER (June 21-Juty 22) II area . you honor your prom ises to the letter today you 'll gain even . PISCES (Feb. 20·M•rch 20) greater respec t than you Others Will find you very com~ already enjoy. patible today . Whether It's a · young group or an older one, LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) Though CRYPT(IQUOTES lots. $46 ,900 WITH OVER 50 PROPERTIE S, WE OUGHT TO HAVE IT. I Graph. letter ba th , gas & ci t y w ater n ear st ore s. Onl y 55500. 1: 00-Tomorrow 3,4 ; News 13. Channel Five 7 p.m . - Changed Lives (c) 7:30 - Bil l Cosby Show (c) a :DO--Outdoor Sportsman (c) 8 : 3~--Daytlrne (cl 9:30-Wyatt Earp IO :oo-Washlngton Debates (c) ~~o- 30 Written MY MERCIFUL. 61-lEII< WILL-t:PBrr_ Tf-/KOW METOTH£0 20. 7:DO-Truth or Consequences 3; To Tell !he Truth 4; Bowling for Dollars 6; Country Place 8; News 10; Name Thai Tune 1~; Public Service 15; Antlqu.s 20; Wild, Wild World of Animals 33. 7:30-Hollywood Squares 3,4; Lei's Deal With It 6; S25,UUU t'yramld 8; Evening Ed111on wllh Marlin Agronsky 20 ; Price Is Right 10; To Tell The Truth 13; Hlqh School T.V. Honor Society 15; Family Theall e 33. 8:00-Movln' On 3,4, 15; Happy Days 6.13; Good Times s, 10; International Anlmlallon Festival 20; Is II Your Time? 33. . 8: 30-Laverne and Shirley 6, t3 ; Pop! 8, tO ; Consumer Survival Kit 20,33. 9:DO-Pollce Woman 3,4,15; XII , Winter Olympics Preview 6, 13; M-A-S-H 8, 10; Adorns Chronicles 20,33. 9:31)-NBA All -Star Game 8,10: 10:00-City of Angels 3,4,t5; News 20; Woman Alive!. . 33. 10 : 30---Woman Alive! 20; Woman 33. 11 :00-News 3,4 ,6, 13, 15; ABC News 33. lt :30-Johnny Carson 3.4.t5; Mystery of the Week 6, q; Janak! 33. 12:DO-News 8,10 . 12:3D-Mov!e "Watus\" 8; Movie "Quest for Love" 10. Ill tool ::--~~~~~C~~:':D~CODILES 'ft $45. 000 WINTER SPECIAL Large old 12 room s wi th CHESHIRE - Double ACROSS Suqar has Virg il B., Sr ., Broker 110Mechanic Pomeroy , 0 Phone 992-3:125 $1 8,500. FAMI LY ROOM - Pass Pass Pass by THOMAS JOSEPH !!OVS ? GASOLINE ALLEY In an 5 BEDROOMS - Pass 2A worlcer 10 Court star 11 Resurrect Real Estate For Sale $1 6,500 . NEW LISTING l'l Pass ~ O'DELL 1\l in ement lo c oteo bCh1nd Rutland G r ad e School Tuneup , bra k es , wh ee l ba l ancing , ali n ement . P hon e 74'1 200.t 11 16 tf c $20.000, 5 BEDR OOMS - South I Surfeit . 5 Needle-a nd· tread • -- EASV . ENOUGH- YOU AIN 'T · WOULD I PUTTIN ' US 00 A 'rni NG ON , AI':E 7 LII<E THA1' JUST AS SOON AS G UZ OKAYS , ZAI<'S li:ELEASE F1<:DM 1'H ' P1T . S E PTI C T A N K S c l eaned Modern Sanitation . 992 3954 or 99 1 734Q. 9 18 tt c for Sale ~ - THEY? North E ast TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1976 6 :GO-Sunrise Seme ster 10. 6: 15-Farm Report 13. 6:25-Re v. Cleophus Rolblnson 13. 6:31)-Cofumb\J s Today ~ ; News 6; Blbte Answers 8; Concerns & Comments 10, 6 : AO-Oun c e of Prev ention 10_ 6: 45-Mornlng Report 3. 6: 55-Chuck While Reports tO; Good Morning, Trl State 13 . 7:DO-Today 3,0,15; Good Morning, America 6, 13; CBS News 8; Bugs Bunny and Friends 10. 7; 30-Sc hoolles 10. 8:00---Lass le6 ; Captai n Kangar oo 8, 10; Sesame Stree1 33. 8:30-Big Valley 6. 9 :\)t)-Not For Women Only 3; Phil Donahue .4; Phil Donahue t 5; Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas 10; Morning Wllh D.J . 13. 9:30-A.M. 3; One Life to Live 6; Tattletales 8; Mlko Douglas 13, 10:00-Celebrlly Sweepstakes 3,4, IS; Edge of Nigh! 6; Price Is Right 8,10 . 10:30-High Rollers 3.4,1 5; Dinah! 6. lt :DO-Wheel of Fortune 3, 15; Weekday 4; Gambit 8,10; Farmer' s Dau!!!'ler 13; Electric Company 20. 11 :30-Hollywood Squares 3,4, 15; Happy Days t3; Loves ol Life 8,10; Sesame Street 20. 1t :55-Take Kerr 8; Dan Imel' s World 10. 12:DO-Magnlflcent Marble Machine 3,15; Lei' s Make A Deal 13 ; Bob Braun ' s 50-50 Club 4; News 6,8,10. 12:30-Take My Advice 3,t5; All My Children 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10. 12 :45-Eiectrlc Company 33. 12 :55-NBC News.,J,15 . 1:00-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6,13; Phil Donahue 8; Young and the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1: 30-Days of Our Lives 3,4, tS; Rhyme and Reason 6, 13; As the World Turns 8, 10. 2:DO- $20,000 Pyramid 6,13. 2:30-Doctors 3,4,15; Neighbors 6,13 ;· Guiding Light 8,10. 3:DO-Anolher World 3,4 ,1 5; General Hospllal6,13; AI . In the Fam ily 8, 10; Lilias, Yoga and You 20 . 3: 3Cf-One Life to Live 13; Mickey Mouse Club 6; Match Game 8, 10; You Can Do .It 20. 4:DO-Misler Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4; Somerset 15; Bewitched 6; Mickey Mouse Club a; Mister Rogers 20,33; Movie "Patterns" 10; Dinah! 13. 4:30-Bewltched 3; Mod Squad 6; Partridge Family 8; Sesame Street 20,33; Gel Smart 15. s :DO-Bonanza 3; Family Affair 8; Star Trek IS. S:JO-Adam -12 4,13; ~ews 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Electric Company 20,33 ; 6:DO-News 3.4.a.I0,13.15; ABC News 6; Zoo 20; lTV Utilization 33. 6:30-NBC News3,4, t5 ; ABC News 13; Andy Grlfflln .6i. CBS News 8, 10; Your Future Is now 33; In-School Programs Preview I DIDN'T GIT A ~· ----- - WHERE ARE West ALLEY OOP Ba shan . Water and gas , ss.ooo P hOne Ch es ter { 61 41 98 5-42 45 . l -30 -4t c Cl'AI. i oR SA L E C,\U Coat Com p,1n y . 1 m 1l"e north of Ch es h rre . on Rl . 7 P ic k yo u r own , S20 per ton Open 6 ctays pe r week, or cal l ~ 6 1 J ) 36 7 733 0 for f urt h er infor m at io n . I 8 781c Hf\! THAT 'S LUC K! THE Y COUL0t4'T SToP ME ·- BUT IT WILL BE EASIER I~ t CAN BE GONE WITH THE. 6RA"T BEFOI?E THEY SHoW UP- I CAt-! HANDlE "THE OlD READY MIX CO N ~ ~2 . L · del r vc r ed r1ght to your proiec t . ~ asl and easy . rree CSiimiliCS Pl"jon e ~99 2 ~78 4 , Goeg tein Ready Mix ' Co , M id d leport , Ohio . · 6 JO I f c - ------ - -----3. 11 AC R ES bu i iO in g site in --- NIGHT THIEl' AlfNIE-LIIlE WOUL D YOU BELIEVE? Bu1tC1 an a rt s l eel bu i l drn g ai Pole Barn p r i c es ? Go lden G ia nt /1. 11 Steel Bui ldi n gs , R t. ' •I, aox 1J8 , Waverly , ,Oh1 0 Phonl' 947 2196 , 7 24 1f c Rill Estate for Sale 3 Bi Centennial Coins 19755 Proof Set ( 6 pes ,} mo Rill Estate for Sale NEW HOME or remodel ing by hour or con tra c t Phon e 992 35 11 or 992 7523 a t1er 5 p m . 1 25 12tp· - -----FOR....... -SALE ------ R&J COINS B R A DFO RD , t"1Ut lion ce r Comp le te Service . Phon e 9J9 2 11:17 or 9·:9 2000 Racine Ohi o , Cr rll Bradford ' 109/lc Bolh vulnerable COINS Rog e r Wamsl e y EXCf'<VAT fN G , BACKHOE S AND DOZER , l/I RGE A ND ;, Mf\ LL S FP TIC TAN K ~ IN S TALLE D . BILL P UL L IN S, PHONE 992 2471:1 , DJ\Y O R N I G HT . 1 I 11 781 p SEW I N G M/I.CHINE Repairs , servrce , al l makes 992 2'28.1 Th e F ab r ic Shop , Pomeroy . /luthorizeo Si ng er Sales and Service We sharp en Scissors. 3 '1 9 rfc Landmark CO-OP Alt In the Fam ily 8.1 0; Sel li ng of Abe Li nco ln 33; Walk a Coun try Mil e 20 9:30-Maude a, 10; Wor ld P ress 20. lO : O~J tgs aw J ohn 3.4, 15; M ed ica l Cen ter 8. 10; N e ws Currency and Supplies Buy , Sale or Trade Ph . 992·3993 D & 0 T REE l r irn m ing , 20 yea r s expe rr encc l n &urcCl , f ree e.st rmiltes Cal l 99 2 l'3 1:1J or ( 61..1 ) 698 7257 Albany . - t01 5 tf c 1-27 6t p 3 A ND 4 R M . lu rnis h ed and unfurn rsh ed a p i s Ph on e 99254]4 11 9 1f c ---- P ho n e 992 YOV AR E THE- O>JE CA LLfD CAPTAI>J EASY? >JO S IGN OF HER YEn .. MAVB& THE fi/ OTE WAS A TRICK: F r ee estimates on car · p eting and installation . We' ll bring samples to your home with no o~li9ation . See how you can really s av e. . Mike Young , Manager Sales and Installation Rt , 3, Pomeroy , Ohio45769 Phone day or night 61"4·99'2· 2206 1 14 1 mo . 5.,-\-acuse, Ohi o ,, 10 1 EXCAVATING , dozer , backhoe and cJ it c hN Cha r les R Hat f iel d Back. Hoe Serv ,ce . Rutl and , Ohio . Phone 7112 2008 11 30 78 1( Mt XEDha·y . Phon e949 2036o r 9d 9 26 60. 1 30 Jtc P AR T TI ME int er viewe r s lo r Model UCXXX, area survey . Av ai l a b l e 210,000 March , Apr il. Must p r ovide Weekly Grain ow n trans p ort a l ion Ap p ly rn h a n d w r i ! ing givi n g Capacity personal b a ckg r ound . Se n d 4 fo!M and bath , su ita bl e f or !o Box 729 E . co The Da ily off ice . or a p t., no chi ldr en , Senti n e l , Pom e roy, O h io ver y n ice . 118 1 1 E M ai n St ., 45769. Po me r oy , Secon 'i1 flo or , E 2 1 4tp F . Robi ns on . 992 2846 1.30 Ole Reg . ll39 :00 Val. ~t: T lf.<:f:.l • Qr s em . retired !auy ro l 1ve in . 1 rec room 3 RM f urn ishe d ap a rtm ent , POMEROY LANDMARk an d boa r d a n d sma ll we~g es ad u lt s on l y Ca ll 99 2-3129 or · for l tgh! dur res See at 308 991 -543 4. •~- Jack W. Carsey, Mgr . Page ~ t ., Midd lepor!. Oh io 1-30.J t c olllil Phone 992 -2111 1 11 lf c 3 RM furn ishe d a pt . • utilities paid , J S6 N o r t h F o u r th, CO AL , Iimeslon eanda lfl"r pes Of sal t and r oc k sa l t f or ice M iddl epor t. _ . .. . 1 30 61 p , · an d sno w .re m ov a l Ex - - ~ .__ 7. ....: .._.. _._.. _ _ _ _ ..__ ·ce lsior ' ·s a lt Wor ks , Eas t WA REHO US E or s tore r oo m , Ma in St ., Pom er oy , Oh io . 25 x 75 at 311 Con dor St . , Ph one 99 2-389 1. OPERATE YOUR 12'. 7 rf c ( Re ar 610 E . Ma in). Ph . 992 OWN BUSINESS 7178. - - - - - - - - -- - - - l -30 -61c M c D A NI EL Cuslom Bul - ----- - --- - -- ~ cherrng , Wes t Col u mb ia, W . AGE OR EXPERIENCE V a We butc her c a tt l e and NOT A FACTOR hogs ~ 11, c attl e ~ E I/J II fl". :, 1 .. jt k i nUS , dr CSS• ' ':> sla ughte r io .' for h og s , 12c for all Occasion s, sl il cks , f o r culli n g and w rappr ng . sh rr ts , n ew bo r n laye tt es, Own an d managl' ve n Ci i n~ Sl at e an d f eder at In sp ecte d : c urt ai n s. , drap es. Phon e 992 r oule dr sp~nsi n g nul , g u m Op eo 6 d a y~ pe r w eek . 3035 and as k f or Dorot h y . Phon e ( 30 4 1 882 3224 . an d c an dy co nf ec ! io ns in 1-27 6t c 1 30 ,26t c Pomer o y or v icm ity H1 g h -·· - ~---- - , pro frt ite ms Car nee d ed to CORN 'for sa te. Ph on e 247 service you r vendi n g r ou te . t t\i H JJa rd to r a ll m a k es an d 2664 , Dall a s H i ll. Idea l pan t ime or lu ll time mo d els o f m ob ile ho mes . 1 30 51 p busi n ess Ca sh i f1 ves t menl Ph one a r ea co d e 61 4 423 $1495 to $4795 an d up . F or 9531 . C OLE CO D e l uxe Jet a i r d e ta i ls ca ll ou r tol l fre e 4. 1J.If c h ock ey t ab le . 311. b y 61' , numb er i BOO 328 6648 or S12 5. P hon e 992 5171. wr·i t e Dep t , B VV , 39 38 1 30 41p M ead ow br oo k Rd , Min l.t<. C Mal e (Jilchshun<.J. I rouse CiAD DL E neap olis , MN . 55426. and m a tchi n g br oken and loves c hr ld r en . br id le . Wi ll f i t large pon y . Price S50 . P ho n e 742 280 9. P hon e 742 2809 . 1-30 41p 1 JO 4tp ., 1- 12 - 1 mo. LARRY WHOBREY PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT I RC wela rnQ n ew c l c c ,1 11 in c l ude<! Phone - H AY tor s a te , $ 1 b ale o r trade ? Phone Fr ank D a c he l , Le adrn g Cr\:e k Rd . 742 2085 . for shoppi ng sp rees 9 ·0o-J oe F orr ester 3,4, 15; R ich M a n, Poor Man 6, l ;J; ~--I IE F Ff N DI E!UT IT'S PAST 3:00 Afi/ D . Q4 For Sale -------------Pets A thought for the day : f\oman poet Ov id said, " To be loved, be lovable." Call 992 -7537 Pomeroy, Ohio 1 2 261 p HuU SE 5858 MAL E . bl a c k a n d whi t e w al k er coon h ou n d in Shad e are a Ca ll P a u l Sinclai r , R t . I , Shad e. Ohio •. ( 614 l 69 6- 1032 col l ect. reward . 2 1-61p Kuhl Cake Decor Mobile Homes For Sale 196 5 FO R 0 L TO . N ew 12 ga Wi n ches t er 37 /\ Stng le sho t Phone 7J2 2359 1 IJ 161p La Salle HOTEL Llcen·se d baker and d ecor a tor , Kitc h en State Inspected MODERN CHEMICAL S 100 K e rr Str ee t Pom er o v, Ohio 45769 I 61 4) 992 -27 98 , D ic k Se yl er l791mo . EXCAVA T I NG , dozer , loci v ~; . an d ba ck hoe work ; sep t 1c tanks i nslalle d . dum p t r ucks an d lo bo•t s lor hrr e : w rit haul f i ll d irt , rqp soi l . MOB I LE . Home , 10 x 60, 2 J l im es tone an d gravel Call b r , wilh ~ddiliona l room , Bo b or Roger J c lf cr s. day gas he a t. furn i she d Ex pnone 992 70R9 , nrght p hone celle n r c ondrlron , $4 , 300 99 7 3525 or 992 5131 Ph one (3 0J ) 773 5886 , 2 11 r f c I 30 6tp REMODELING , Pl um b ing , 1972 CHAMPIO N Mob r le h eati n g and al l t ypes of Home , 1 ~ x 60 comple tely general r epa •r Wo rk Fu rn ish e d , excellent con guarant eed 20 years ex Clition . Phone 991 Jl8 9 p er iencc Phone 9? 7 2.:109 5 1 IIC 2 1 61p r IR CO extra cash I · Jti-N ews . CABLE CHANNEL 5 7:DO-P ixanne (c) 7:30-Melgs a t Wa ha m a Vars ity Basketball 9:DO-Loga n al GAHS Varsity Basketba ll a ·30-We Thi nk You Shou ld Know 3; Phyl li s 10. CAPTAIN EASY WELL , HEI01E r AM AT HiE' S PHifi/ X.. WHERE "ZO&" SAID o;; HE''D MEET M&: bring you SLOAN'S CARPETING and Decorated To Your Order 1/j e Buy Antiqu es IQf'-, C HE V Y '• ion I wheel drive pickup ll~li<Jn cc o f fq c l o r y wa rr iln t y Cl1c c r.. lh 1'> hc tore you b u y il new Im e Phon e a l ter 'J p rn or on w eek end s, 99'/ 1-l'.lf. I 9 'l c 10 ?ti r f c WA NT E D o ld upr rgh t pianos in an y con d ition W rll p ay $10 eac h Fi r s t fl oo r ont y Wr i t e fj i vrng dr rec li o n s to • Wrt t en P i an o Co ., Box 188 . Sard [S, Oh io 4394 6 1 21 -I Otp G IN ', E NG , $7'} per IIJ 161t l 37R 6219 1946 F ORD Coup e w i th flat h ead , 8 eng1ne , body and m oto r in go od shape , n eeds pa rnt job, good anlique . S'250 Phon e 7J2 2172 . 1 1 Jtc 1974 DODGE Colt , 4 dr ., s.w ., auto ., 10,000 m i/ es . S3,000 . A lso , 1966 Falcon 4 dr . auto 6 cyl $250 . Call 992 2776 after 7 p .m . '] 1 31 p Cakes, Baked Modern FUR NI T UR E STRIPPING SERVICE R emova l o f P ai n ts .Pt asti«;:s. . VarniShes, e tc . Wood or Meta l , Re pai r s , Re f i n iShi n g of Fur n itu r e Burnishrng Po l iShing o f Cop p er & Brass 1973 CJ 5 JEEP. 25,000 mr tes , excellent cond i tion , 5.~ , 600 . Phone 949 2860 . . 1 1 3tc Classified Ads P om ero Y A n ti Que POMEROY, OHIO 3 BE D RM hom e , liv ing rm ., Ki tch en and di n ing rm BaJh and ha ll rn Midd l eport Phone 992 3129 or 99159 14. 2 I 31 c m; SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 38,0QO mi les by origmal owne r . Clenn inside & ou t . SHOOTING Matc h , Sun day , Feb . 1, 17 : 30 p m Just off R I . 7 by pass Sponsored by th e L uc ky 7 Gun Cl ub . Ca ll 99 2 5335 f or fu r th er d e le~i l s 1 30 Ole I W I LL bcg1ving p iano l essons in my home s ! arti ng F eb . 1 for 1n l ormJtion ca l l 992 Nalhan B igg s Rad ~ ator Sp ecia list 1912 OLDS CUTLA SS 4 DOOR 12295 350 V 8, au to , P .S., radio, like new tires , less t han 1 2 ~ 130tc MAKE SURE you get every possibl e d educ t io n ttirs year . Have you r F ede ral and St a te In come T ax retu r n by an accoun tant Phone 992 617 3 1 21 52tc F r om f /1e l ~rg est Tr uc k or BrJIIdozer' ' Ra d 1a tor to t h e · tfest H eat er Co r e. 191SPINTO MPG 12895 Wh.l te2 d~ .. ~speed t ra n s., radio. body mouldings , w S · w fires . Its l1ke ne w wit h less than 5,200 mile s. r ~~ COM E T J\X prepared , Federa l and st at e ta)(es . Wri t be d one by appt on ly . Pl ease phone 99'1 7272 , or see M rs W anda E b l rn , L aurel Cl i rl Rd ., Po me r oy . Quillity Print Shop Sticker Ove r 18,000. SALE PRICE 16895 FAB RIC Sal e C::mtinued Due t o bad weather, our sa te wil t be t<)(. t e nded fot another w ee k endrng Feb. 7. Carolina Fabr ics on Rt 7, one hall m i le norlh of Chest er . Ohio . H enry and Mary H unt e r , ow n ers 1 1 61p 13; Family Affair 15; On Aging 20; Resourcefu l W est Virginia 33 . 7:30- That Good O le N ash ville Music 3; Don A d ams Screen Tes t 4; Match Game PM 6; Price Is Right 8; Evenin g E d ition wtt h M ar tin Agron sky 20; High Roa d to Adven tuur e 10; To Tell t he Trut h· 13; Frien d s of M an 15; Marco Sportt i t e 33 . 8· 0o-Bobby Vinton 3; Hon eymoon er s . the !;econa Hon ey moon6,13 ; R ichl i t t le4, 15; Gunsmoke B; H il l Countr y So unds 20,33; Rhoda 10 . 16895 P om eroy Offi ce l OS B u tt ern ut 992 -3145 Fo rm er l y W ee d Wh ol esa le. F ea tur i ng : De lux Zerox Copy Service, Off ice S upplies , Mimeog r aph Supp l ies , l·arg est setect1on o f wed d ing supplies in So uth eastern Ohio . Th e P rin t Sh op Co mpl et e (S till i n bu si ness i n Midd le port ) 12-8 2 mo 11 ;DO-News 3,4,6,8,10, t3, 15; ABC News JJ . 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Clark Gable : The King Remembe r ed 6 ; Mo vi e " Pl e ase Don't Eat the Daisies " 8; Movie " Carrie" 10; Coll ege Basketball 13; J ana k/ 33. 1:DO-Tom orrow 3,4 . MONDAY , FEBRUAR Y 2, 1916 _7; 00-Tru t h or Con s. J ; To Tellthe Truth .4 ; Bowli ng for D ollars 6; Buck Owens 8. News 10; Can d id Camera Business Services Re? & w h ite f in.ish , double air, loaded with every Chev . op_t 1on . Low m i leage, never t itled, Co . Demo . 1972 PLYMOUT H Cr i c k e t , customrzed , runs greal . Good wo r k c a r , 4 cy l . body damage rear , 5350 . Phon e 949 7225 1 30 Jtc Television log for easy viewing 50 PUSHUPS FOR YOU· THATH IT- Auto Sales Pomeroy Motor Co. QUALITY Notice Judge NOTICE OF WRITE YOUR I of ( 1) 26 ( ? ) 2. 9 , J lc Living .••.•• · ONLY /l dmm l ~traror E s tate Mann ing D W ebste r Want Ad Will. Cut Cost of . Case N o. 211 18 W ayne Ch eva lier, 0 CC€!tl5Cd . the good Almost hal l o t book pr i ce . Phone 99 2 3619 befor e . 2 p Esta te of appo1nt e d Jq69M ERCURY wagon . auto AM MARMOT MEANTtME , FASTER! @) 2~~NS S' hunbl•·~• CRIME 7 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, F eb. 2, 1976 DICK TIIACY 'II · d t' ~~~~~~:~;£;i~ &tF~ VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 22) You may have to make a rather d if fi cu lt deci sion tod ay. If y ou' re s ure il's best for all. stan d by your guns. Feb. 3, 1178 Projec ts rn whi c h you've In· vested a great ·deal of time should bear fru i t this comtng year. Skim the cream ort the LIBRA (Sopl. :13-0cl. 23) Gel top belore engaging In new an early start today. ConcenIr ate on worth w hile projec ts . A ventures 'SIX' WAS THE WRON6 ANSWER ... I HAD TO SA'( 'THREE ' t.(OU DON'T LIKE ME, DO '1'0U, CHUCK? �.· ~ - The '.>aily Senlmel, Middlepor t-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday , Fe b . ~. ,1976 For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds Un scra m ble t hese fuu r J umb les,. one leiter to each squart', to f o rm (our ordinary wordti . t I lXI) NEFTO ~MDOYF I A,STONIS HE;D WHEN HE SAW THE DENTI5T'S 9 /LL. x ·I)I I I tOD/AH! No w arrange the circled lt>tten: to form the aurpriae answer, u surreated by the above cartoon. WA N T A D S INFORMA TI O N DE A DLINES S P M Day Before Publicat ion .\ 'I (Hl dav Oe adl 1nl' 9 a . m Cdn c e! lat ion Corr ections w i ll be acc epted unti l 9 a m lor Day o f P ublicalion R EGULAT ION S Th e Publ rshe r reserve~ 11-ie r il"]ht tn " d it o r r l:' jeel anv a ds deemed obiect ronal Th e publ i s ht-r w r tf not be responsible to r more !han one rn corr ect i nsertion RA TES For W an t A d Se r vice 5 cc n rs per word one in se r tio n . Min im um ChargeS 1.00 l.t c en1s per word lhree c on 5ec u1 i v C in sert ions 26 ~ e nts per word s:ix con scc utrvc insertio n's 25 Per Ce nr Discounl on paid a d s and a ds paid with in 10 day s CA RD OF TH A N KS & O BITU A R Y 00 lor 50 word minrmum Ea c h additional word 3 c ent s BLIND A D S Addilional 15c Charge per fl dvertisement OFFIC E HOUR S to 5· oo p . m 8. 30 a m Dally , 8 · 30a m . lo 12 00 Noon Sal urd a y Auto Sales IAnnrorr• tomo rro w) · S• tun..t.r'• l An& .. rr : NOTCH SNUGL Y Co uld Pu> pa rt nf a conrert - altlwuqh il od ciol nuth inp tv it - A "CONCERT-O" Card of Thanks N O TI CE OF APPO INTM ENT W E WISH to thanK each nnd everyone who h elped us in any wav foll ow ing the f ir e which d est roy ed our h ome Avane l t and P e te Bass 2 2 ltc Auto Sales and FM rad io , r uns In . . I 2 ] Ic . A Low Cost Not ic e is hereby g1ve n t hat EdwMd Ch eva l ie r o f R ee ds v i lle , m1 i0 , has been dUly of Wayne Chev al ier , dece ased , late of Meigs OI 1Ye Township , County , Oh i o . Cred i tor s are r equ i red to f i le their clr11ms W1lh sa 1d f 1duc l ar y with11l t our mon t hs . Daled this 21st day o t Jan u ary 19 76 1975 CHEVROLET SUBURBAN A P P OINTMENT C a51:' No. 217 14 E st at e o t H t~ z cl A Moor c 1 D e cea se d . No t 1CC 1S hereby given th a t Homer Oaxlcr o t Pom eroy . O t1 io , ha s been duly appo inted A dm rnist raror of the Estate of Ha ze l A Moore , deceased . l a t e o f Mciqs County , Ohio Cr ed!lo r s ar c required ro "t i le th e 1r c laims w1th sa id f iduc iary w it hin fou r month s. Date d lllr"> l -l lt1 day of J anuijry 1916 Mannmg 0 Webster Judge (I I OWN AD! 19 ?6 ( 2 '} , ) I C: Local Bowling lfS EASY TO ORDER BY Ma son Bowtmg Cent er Ma son , W . V a. W o men' s Wedn es day Aft er n oon Bowling Lea gu e WIBC { 3 man t eams) J a nua r y 21, 1976 Team H igh Tota l Prns : 3 games ~ Globet r otters 1115, Alleyc at s 1074 , Roc k ies 1066. 3 I ndividu al H ig h Series games - N ancy N elson 406. Mary H o ff m an 388, Di ane Pyatt 380 . H rg h Game _ ,Team Rookies -117 , A l leyc a ts 382, G lobc rrotte r s 376. Individua l H ig h ~ a me D ran e P ya I I ]68, Mari e P et r y, · 145 , N an c y N elson, 14 2. January 28 , 1976 T eam H ig h T o tal P ins : 3 games Ult eco m er s 1196, Rookies 1188 , H i ts 8. M rsses 1136 . In d ividua l H rgh Serres : 3 games Na ncy Neu t zl ing Pyatt 446 , Sandra G r i m m 444 . 447 , Diane P y a tt 4116, San d r a G r imm 444 . T eam H i gh Game L atecome r s - 438 , H i t s & Mrsses 423 , Alley Cals <1 22 ln drviduat Hig h Ga me San dra Grimrv 173, N ancy N eu tz l ing ln. D iane P yal t 163 . D iart e Pye~tl ~ · 7 - 10 sp i rt conversion . MAIL! -SPECIAL!-- 12 WORDS - 4 DAYS $}25 CASH WITH ORDER AVAILABLE TO INDIVIDUALS ONLY! NON COMMERCIAL NO REFUNDS. Each initial and group of figures counts as one word . Be sure to . count name and address, if used , and your phone number. Including prices for items offered in your want ad wi I i increase respon se . POMEROY LANES Mornrn g Glories League January 20 , 1976 Pt s. Grbbs Groce r y 103 Excelsior O i l Co 95 N ewe ll Sunoco 79 G&J Aula Pa rts 73 WM PO 68 Spencer's Marke t JB High Ind . Game - E un ice Du ff 183 , Ma r l~ne Wi l son , 179 H igh tnd 3 g a mes Marlene Wilson 08, Don na McFar l and , 435 . High Team Game WMPO 773 . Hi~h Te a m 3 Ga mes - Ex c e tsio r Oil Co . an d W MP O, 1. 2201 2. 3. POMEROY· LANES Tue sday Triplicate January 20 . 1976 Pt s, Racine H N a ' l B k . 20 D ew Drops 16 Dairy Valley 16 Roy al Oak Pa r k 12 Mitche ll Printin g Co . 4 N ew York Clothing 4 k igh Ind . G ame GWen H udnel l 179 , P at Carson 170 H igh Serres - P at Carson 441 , Frankie H tmnel - 438. T ea m H ig h Game - Da1ry Valley 472 . T eam H igh s ~ r ies - Dew Drops , 1269, 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. NAME ADDRESS . CITY · PHONE .MAIL1 WITH 1.25 TO THE DAILY SENTINEL lll COURT ST. POMEROY, OHIO 45769 ' I PO M EROY lANES Sun d ay lat e Night M i 11e d l eagu e Joln uar y2 5. 1976 W. l Pfs . Team 6 34 6 37 ,606 Fo ur Deu ces 30 10 36,030 Qual rl y Prin t Sho p 24 16 33 .5'73 Paur~y·s In s and Really 14 26 30, 132 F amous Ones 14 2620. 61 2 T eamJ JJ6'27 , 86 1 M e n ·s H 1gh Game R rc hard H e in 190, Ge or ge Murray 177 , Roger Sp en ce r 17 6. Men ' s H i gh ser1es R ich ard He in 50 9, Geor ge Mur r ay ..184 , Roge r Sp en ce r ·168 . W ome n 's H igh Game· Dee Srmo n ds 150 . Je a n Spence r 150 , M ary H oove r· 1A6. women's H rgh Series J:ean Spe ncer J 25. Ma ry Hoover .roo. Be t ty Writes e l 36 5 T e am High Gan1e and Se r ies ~ Te a m NO. 6, 622 an d 1667 . Ph . q92· 21 74 POMO~~?~VE~?!~~- co.~ ~ 1975 CU TLA SS Sa lon , fu l ly equippe d, exce pt powe-r w indow s Call betw een 9 a .m and 12 noon . Phone 99 2 5013. 1 30 3 tc TON pickup , low mileilge, he avy duty s prmg s lor ca mp er Phone 992 7017 . 1 30 51p J969 CHEVE L LE 396 , -1 sp ...r g e a r s, po si tiv e e leven t ract1on , exira pa r t s. S69 5 Phone 7·12 3076 after 6 p m I 28 6tc 1968 KEEP Wago n eer . 6 cyl. std , to c k out h ubs . Phone H arold Brewe r , Lo n g Bo tt om, Oh 10 l6 l 4 l 98 5 3554 2· 1 lfc 1974 FO~D van , 1 ton long wheel base, auto . w i th PS and brakes , ra d io , set up to pull camper . Phon e 992 . 7320 . 2 1 6tc F O R 0 , . 1 whee l drrve tru c k , V 8, good cond ition . Harold B r ewer , Long Bottom . Phone ( 614 ) 98 5 J554 1 1 II c J , For Rent INCOME Tr><; Se rvice , F e deral or State tax es Pho n e 99 2 7LJ8 or see Wallcice R ussell , Bradbury . l 30 26t c - ' 12 18 SO le H A VE YOUR inc ome ta~es pr epared by Stev e Cleland, Rac-ine . Phone 949 2883 . 1 29 tile Wanted To Buy WA NTE D o ld upr i ghl pianos rn an y c o n dii!On W rit pay SID eat;:h . F ir s! ll oor only . Wrile giving d irectio n s to Willen P ian o Co . Box IB8 , Sard i~ . Oh io 43946 . 1 25 10fp E N JOY grac iou s li vi n g at ~ Vi ll age M anor rn M rd d l eport to r as low as $,10 4 pe r month , pl us e lect r ic T hese ar e brand n ew hr g h q ua l rt y a part ments at p rrces you ca n a ff ord . You r rent in e t udes mont h to mor:rth l eases, all e l ec Uving , c ar petr n g , r ang e and r e f rig e ra t or , f ree trash p i ckup, cable T V at your e xpe n se . and on srle l a u n dry f ac i l i t ies . Con ve n ient to sh opping on Th ird an d Mrl l Sl reels rn M id d l ep ort . Se e t he manage r at R iver si d e A p artmenls or c a ll 992 J:il73 . F urn 1shed a p ar l m ents ar e al so ~vail ab l e. 2 2 78tc --~-·-.,---- Mrddfeport, 0 . F-h , 992 ·2771 O LD f urni tu r e , rc e · boxes , br ass. beds, stOne jars , o r comp lete ho u seh olds . Wri t e 2, M. D . M rll er , R t . Pomer oy , Ohio . Call 992 7760. 10 7 74 Rooms, '5.00 up Special Ra~s by Week or Month Phone 1 16 • f c DEf1L ER S rn sc rap , i r on , m e tals junk au tos R rder's Savag e Pho n e 992 5 168 . 1 ~ 291 p Lost PA RT A1reda te dog , bl a c k an d brown , sh ag g y . Lost in ar e a o f Pome r oy , M idd lepor-t o r Maso n County, W . Va . a r ea A n swe r s to the na m e of " Be i u ." F a mi l y p el P h on e 992 -7832 or 992 -3671 . As k f o r Or ella H yse l l. ~--------- ------ Help Wanted L A DY to do ho usewor k 1 o r 2 days a w €-ek, $2 h o ur , r e f er ences. Pho ne 94 9. 2774 . 2· 1 3t c 1-1 ~ 11 m.:~chi n e·, a c ce~so r j es 119/ ] I 10 ') 1 161p SMA L L O R GA N w i th dOubl e k eybourd and r hy t hm box , $300 Phone ( 614 ) 985 3973 I 29 41p C R IB , goo d cond i t ion . mat tr ess , l i ke n ew , $35 Phone 992 -5833 . 1 29.Jtc 2 r. E DRM ' r utl c r " Ph on e 99 ? 3J2.1 I 16 • f <" 1n Rutland l.a t t !J92 1 4 ti c t--OR RE N T O R SAL E , 3 b edrm . mobile home , un furnished , utiti11es pai d o n Rl 33 rn Burlingham Phone 992 7751. 1231 ll,c 2 B R Fu r nis h ed mobile h ome on p rivrHe tot in Syracuse , 522 . 50 p er wee k , p l u s uti l i t ies, a dult s only Call Geo Dona va n , {6 14 ) 98 5· 350 4 or 99 2-5596 . 1-29 6tc ....... _... - - - ~ -_ WAL N U T c onso le, modern, a m ·f m rad io , 4 speed c Mn ger B al ance $ 101 31 or terms . C a ll 992 3965 . 1 27 tfc 1973 PR OWL ER Camper , 21 f t. self c on ta in ed , steeps 7. E H el l en r condr t i on . Call 992 -7320 . 2 1 6tc FREE ESTIMATES Blown lnsulalion Services Blowri into Wall s & Aft1cs STORM WtNOOWS& DOOR S REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING-SOFFITT GUTTERS AWNINGS Now accepting clients for bookkeeping and lax serv1ce . LARRY LAVENDER PH. 992-6173 1 22 1 mo FRE E ZE R bee f 5616 . _______ _ Now at - - - - -----~- COU N T R Y M o b rle Home Par k , Rt . 33, le n m i tes n orth of Pomer oy . Lar ge lots Wilh cOn c ret e p at ios, Sidew alk s, runner s and off st r eet park ing . Ph on e 992 7479 . : 2-31-t ._...._. ,_ f r: Automatic Water Conditioner __ _________ '299 ---------------- - -·---:J_, --- Business Opportunities Employment Wanted Wanted -- --- - -·- ------ - - ---- 20; Bi-Ways 33. 10:30-Lock , Stock & Barrel 20; Catch·33 n. WIN AT BRIDGE Making nine the easy way 00 . Pro A P.'5. . .. £' }(tlJSI:' 1\l~ i.Oll'>V 1\AAD\IJR\ NORTH • QJ 8 • 72 • Q9 7 "'K J732 WEST IDI EAST 4 A92 410 7 4 3 ¥ QJ 1095 4 ¥6 t10 3 ¥86 42 • As "' 10965 SOUTH longest s ui t and to lead a high ca rd fr om the shorte r hand so he plays hi s queen of. clubs . West takes his ace, clears the hea rts a nd declare r c an only . collect e ight tricks.'· Os wa ld : " The a dva nced d ecla re r should use the C of AR CII a nd count winners. He has six tops in the red suits a nd needs just three in the blac ks . The n he leads his four of clubs . If West grabs this with the ace South will now ha ve four club !ricks. If West du c k s. South abando ns clubs, knocks out the a ce of spad es and has his nine tricks ." 2 4 K65 ¥ A Ka 3 t A K J5 C -·-·-- ... -- Ct-11\ NE Se rv ice . er ectiO n . .J O 11 Phone 99 2 5>16 8 LuLa t ton P lus Cha rm Plus Du r ab il i t y . St o n e l a ce d , lov e ly slated floo r s. idea l level lot. need s 'J o r J partr t ions and a showe r . N . ga s F A . f u r nace , cen tr a l a i r . S7 ,000 F R EE GAS - Love ly 3 BR home, ow n wa te r . 2 nice 2 B R ap t s., mob ile hom e, 22 b v rld ln g derricK . acres . CALL TO DAY . AN AMAZING VALUE La rge horne, 5 BR , 2 b<lth s, N ew N , ga s F .A. furna ce & lot s of ot he r NEWS. GOO D CO NDITI ON. $10,000. ONE FLOOR PLAN - Pull BE DR M . h o me, just f inis h ed , remo d eling . Sa l em St , Rut l and . P h one 7A2 2306 a l t er 4 p m or s.ee Mito B . Hutchison 9 23 lfc ---- baseme nt wit h I ·B R , T V R ., uti li ty . wo rk shop . 1st fl oo r has 2 BR , M t h, k i t., livi ng R ., H, W . floor s, la rg e ~-----· HOU SE on Lincoln Hgrs 'l bedrm ., la r ge kil chen , fu ll basemen t , exc e llen t b'JY to r S/1 ,900, wilh new f ur ni l ure , on ly $1 0, 300. Phone 992 76-18 . ) 6 26 1C S lot. S9.500 . A LOOK WI LL CONV INC YOU - 2 BR . ba th, NEW p er m a pa n e wi n dows , ca r pef"i n g , paneli ng , kr t che n . ca rp o rt. Fu ll baseme n /. N . gas f u rna ce, ut il ity , wo r ks h op . $13,000. ~ DO M ho u se , bal h , f ull b as eme n t in good con di t ion , garag e an d sm al l barn . s r ~ ac r es n ear Ch es t er : Ph one (6 14) 985 -4140 2 1 12tc ------..----~-...--- 135 ACRES - 2 BEDROOM mobil e ' home wi th 33 ., ac r es of g round Phon e 247 2 161 Le tar t , Ohio . 1 23 1211': 2 ACR E S with f i n is h e d ba sem ent . c art (6 14 1 985 42QJ a fl e r 5 p m . - _ ___. ..._l 28 -6t p __ __ 3 ElR HOME , jus t f ini sh ed St .. r emod el in g . Sale m R t.ill and . P h on e 747- 2306 after 4 p m . or see Mi lo B . Hut c h in son . 10-9-l fc Good clean g r o und , 3 B R home , wa t er , ( no bath), b a rn & oth er b ld gs. On good r oa d c lose t o m ines . $17.500. ~ 11 AC RE , bi g g ard en , 5 r oo rn s an d b a t h ho m e, new dr illed we ll and f u rn ace , n ew bat h r o om , 2 fi r ep laces , goo d loc a t ion in L e !ar t F a i ts , Ohi o . $7 ,500 Ph on e 247 3853 , t 23 ·12 !c --- - - - --~-to--• 4 !3 R er icK home . 6 yrs. ., 21 J bat h s , gara g e on 2 8 acres on pa ved r oa d n ca r F ork ed Run Sta t e F or es I P hon e (6141 667 3787 . S38, 0QO . 1' 15 27t p UITLE ORPHAN ANNIE $25 .00 ; 1915 Mint Set 19.00 ; L.I'I"I'LE 1976 Silver Proof Set ( 3 pe s. ) SIS .OO ; 1976 Sliver ORPHAN UNC Se t (3 pes. I $8.50 . Call Rutland , 742 -2131 I~'TWMT THE WAY - TO HAVE TO TALK TO ·· FfllOW SAM· AHO WHAT 'S HER. N~E -- PEG -· I SUPPOSE THERE ' S NO WAY OUT ·· 1 23 l mo ELWOOD BOWER S REPA I R Sweep ers , t oasters , Iro ns , a ll s.rna ll a ppliances Lawn mo we r , nex t ro Sta re Higt"j way Garage on Rou1e l Phon e 98 5 382 5. J 16 11c YOU , OOP . T '\'OU ,/...___ WE CA N SEL L YOUR PR O P ERTY - HERE ' S WH Y - E XPERIENCE SE RVI C E . AC TI O N HONE STY. 992 -2259 or 992-2568 10 RM HO US E , 'l baths, full baseme n r, glassed in por c h . and g ar a"ge i n c a rpet M id d leport . $21 ,000, Ph on e 992 33 19. L 27 .6t c 3 BE DR M h ouse i n M id d l ep o rt , cor n er lot . N ew b ath , sto r y an d h a lf , u til it y room , ne w ca r p etin g and new r oo t , ga r ag e and wo r k roo m , f r uit c ellar . Clos e to sc h oo l a nd s h o pp i n g . $ 17 ,500. P h on e 99 2-162 4, I · 27 . 26t c This here bear ain't budqin'! hour TEAFORD Not 'til we qits some o· our mone4 oac•.., to do NEW LISTING - 3 Brs , la rg e kit. , new FA his act at the f u r nace, b ase m e nt , porches a nd n ice lo t in Rutland. 112,500 . 4 BEDROOMS Steam hea t. 2 li v i ng s, 2 po rches, coo k a n d b a ke u n it s, ba se m e nt wit h g a ra g e . Arena' Li ving , d in ing, glasse d -lh p or ch , st ea m hea t ( ga s t i r ed). b asem ent o n large lot 7CU SNEAI< INTO CYRIL TI-l~ SWIN SH~IKDCWI AND RETURN WITH A FULL t<ERA<I ON HIS CHAMPION r- 5 b e droo m s , ·2 117 bath s, f a mtl y room , m od k i t., 2 ca r garage an d ni ce lot , 2 NT Pass Pass 3 NT ~~ ~~~ Pass We keep getting questions a bout the correc t time to declare honors. The correct time is when the hand is over , but if declarer wishes to do so , he Opemng lead - Q¥ By Oswald & Jame s Jacoby Os wa ld : " Eloene ( Mrs . GaJe) Griggs. the president of t he Am e r ica n Bridg e Teache rs Associa tiOn , has suggested tha t we use some hands suitable for leaching " .Jim : '' Here' s a ·good one for an a dvanc e d c lass. South duck s the fir s t heart on ge neral pr-inc1ples, but win s the second . The int ermediate pupil has learned to attack his m ay cla im the m during the play . A defender is not allowed to c laim until the hand is ove r since in so doing he would be giving his partner illega l informatton . · (For a co py of JACOBY MODERN send $1 to :· " Win at Bridge ," c l o t~is newspaper, P. 0 Box 489, Radio City Station , New York, N. Y. 10019) DOWN 1 Waldorf or caesar 2 What Lind)lergh did ( 2 wds.) 3 Frankie 12 One kind Laine song of shark ( 3 wds. ) 13 Balanced 4 Endmg for Hallow 14 High(mus .) 5 Disjoin 15 " The Naked _ .. 6 Night before 16 Uno, due, 7 Meet with 17 Detailed file approval 19 Hold it, ( 4 wds.) Buster! 8 Dirksen or 20 Clayey soil Sloane Zl Measure 9 Cheap out whiskey ( hyph. wd.) Z2 Talking bird Z3 Strain 24 Fountain treat %5 German city %6 F~minine . suffix 27 Butcher 's Yesterday's Answer ll Disgust 15 - grievance ( complain) ( 2 wds.) 18 Yemen's · capital 21 Star in CNus 22 Karloff role 23 Ooze 24 Midday nap 25 Dazzle 27 Canea is its capital 28 Typewriter type 29 Stock car 34 Zoo employee 35 Eventful time As Lots at n ew panel ing , c arpeting , nM . ga s f urn ace, cit y w a t er a nd 2 b a th s , II-~ a c r e . ,_ Bernice Bede Osol 31 - session For Tueeday, Feb. 3, 1978 32 Palm leaf 33 Small Dutch coin f.;..c-f---1'--i 35 ~oRed" ex~ plorer 36 Cylindrical b.--+--Jf-37 Learning by ·heart lll Mountain ridge 39 West wind DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - 3 n1ce I HAVE 1\ BeTTf!R REI\sa.J RJR /?EING HERE ... bed r ooms , bath, ga s heat, and la rge I lvlng at a ver y low pric e o f S8500. Mode rn 3 BR s .. hot wate r heat , v ery , ni c e kitc h en with range , refrig erator , family room , patio and 2 c ar garage. 2 114 /S 15NOT GOING TO I CAME IN OUT OF 11-IE M?RLO . OOLVE YOUR PliDBl EM51 IDFORGET MY TROUBLES I ST'A N I COME ON 1 LET ME: GIVE: YDU A LIFT IDYOUR CLUB I ls Here' s how to work AXVDLBAAXR t.ONGFEI. LOW It: One let ter simpl y stands f o r rmother. In this sample A is \t ~ccl ( or th<' thre e L' s, X fnr th e t wo O's, (•t c. Single letters. apostrophes , the len gth nnd form atin n of the _ w o rds are all hin1 s. Eat h d11y I h e rode lct\t•r s nrc dtffcrent. c ru ZUQ TU S IPF Z L C JLF ; LZQP1W N .J C FU UJIPZ U Q U J I P- TUS IPF Z L LZQPIW HFWW . - WKWTU M TUIPJUX .L.~._j,.L..JJJLJ lii_Jjl_l.LIIl.L:.--L.:.J_-~~..u--- veiierday's Cryptoquote: I GAVE MY SON A PALACE AND A KINGDOM TO CONTROL: TilE PALACE OF IUS BODY, THE M ()l•LRIJ cH.· ~~~ll 1 stere o , 8 t r ac k ra p e. am fm rad io com b inpt ion . Ba lan ce S98 .60 or term s . Call 99 2 3Y65". 1 7 1f c • CHANCET TH'HIGH TODAY, PAW TO PLOW FIELD WHATWUZ 'iE DOIN', LAIV-BONES . ? I WUZ PLA'IIN'· PINTH'TAlL ON TATER KINGDOM OF HIS SOUL. - JUUA WARD HOWE I{OV CONTRADICTED ME, CHUCK ! '{OU MADE A FOOL Ol/T OF ME I ~ FRONT OF THE WHOLE CLA55 ! lot can be accompllsheo if you put your mind to it. SCORPIO (Oct. 2•·NOY. 22) A serious matter has B good chance of being resolved today if discussed in a plea~nt at~ mosphere. Invite the other par. ty to lunch or dinner. ARIES (March 21-April 18) SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. Rewards will come in small portions todiiY but don't be dismayed . Tbe ladder of success is mounted a rung at a time. 21) Don't give up prematurely today If things don't go your way at first. The final score should please you . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jan. You may have an opportunity today to put to use something taug ht to you by a fr iend . It should work j ust as well for you . 19) Carefully screen propoS!ttons offered you today. They could contain adiJantages for you that ,they don't ror another GEMINI (May 21 -Juno 20) In AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Fab. 11) c areer o r financ ial m atters don'l be reluclant to bargain Every little ad vantage helps Two sources for gairi may presen t themselves today . One will be through normal c hannels, the other from an unexpected CANCER (June 21-Juty 22) II area . you honor your prom ises to the letter today you 'll gain even . PISCES (Feb. 20·M•rch 20) greater respec t than you Others Will find you very com~ already enjoy. patible today . Whether It's a · young group or an older one, LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) Though CRYPT(IQUOTES lots. $46 ,900 WITH OVER 50 PROPERTIE S, WE OUGHT TO HAVE IT. I Graph. letter ba th , gas & ci t y w ater n ear st ore s. Onl y 55500. 1: 00-Tomorrow 3,4 ; News 13. Channel Five 7 p.m . - Changed Lives (c) 7:30 - Bil l Cosby Show (c) a :DO--Outdoor Sportsman (c) 8 : 3~--Daytlrne (cl 9:30-Wyatt Earp IO :oo-Washlngton Debates (c) ~~o- 30 Written MY MERCIFUL. 61-lEII< WILL-t:PBrr_ Tf-/KOW METOTH£0 20. 7:DO-Truth or Consequences 3; To Tell !he Truth 4; Bowling for Dollars 6; Country Place 8; News 10; Name Thai Tune 1~; Public Service 15; Antlqu.s 20; Wild, Wild World of Animals 33. 7:30-Hollywood Squares 3,4; Lei's Deal With It 6; S25,UUU t'yramld 8; Evening Ed111on wllh Marlin Agronsky 20 ; Price Is Right 10; To Tell The Truth 13; Hlqh School T.V. Honor Society 15; Family Theall e 33. 8:00-Movln' On 3,4, 15; Happy Days 6.13; Good Times s, 10; International Anlmlallon Festival 20; Is II Your Time? 33. . 8: 30-Laverne and Shirley 6, t3 ; Pop! 8, tO ; Consumer Survival Kit 20,33. 9:DO-Pollce Woman 3,4,15; XII , Winter Olympics Preview 6, 13; M-A-S-H 8, 10; Adorns Chronicles 20,33. 9:31)-NBA All -Star Game 8,10: 10:00-City of Angels 3,4,t5; News 20; Woman Alive!. . 33. 10 : 30---Woman Alive! 20; Woman 33. 11 :00-News 3,4 ,6, 13, 15; ABC News 33. lt :30-Johnny Carson 3.4.t5; Mystery of the Week 6, q; Janak! 33. 12:DO-News 8,10 . 12:3D-Mov!e "Watus\" 8; Movie "Quest for Love" 10. Ill tool ::--~~~~~C~~:':D~CODILES 'ft $45. 000 WINTER SPECIAL Large old 12 room s wi th CHESHIRE - Double ACROSS Suqar has Virg il B., Sr ., Broker 110Mechanic Pomeroy , 0 Phone 992-3:125 $1 8,500. FAMI LY ROOM - Pass Pass Pass by THOMAS JOSEPH !!OVS ? GASOLINE ALLEY In an 5 BEDROOMS - Pass 2A worlcer 10 Court star 11 Resurrect Real Estate For Sale $1 6,500 . NEW LISTING l'l Pass ~ O'DELL 1\l in ement lo c oteo bCh1nd Rutland G r ad e School Tuneup , bra k es , wh ee l ba l ancing , ali n ement . P hon e 74'1 200.t 11 16 tf c $20.000, 5 BEDR OOMS - South I Surfeit . 5 Needle-a nd· tread • -- EASV . ENOUGH- YOU AIN 'T · WOULD I PUTTIN ' US 00 A 'rni NG ON , AI':E 7 LII<E THA1' JUST AS SOON AS G UZ OKAYS , ZAI<'S li:ELEASE F1<:DM 1'H ' P1T . S E PTI C T A N K S c l eaned Modern Sanitation . 992 3954 or 99 1 734Q. 9 18 tt c for Sale ~ - THEY? North E ast TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1976 6 :GO-Sunrise Seme ster 10. 6: 15-Farm Report 13. 6:25-Re v. Cleophus Rolblnson 13. 6:31)-Cofumb\J s Today ~ ; News 6; Blbte Answers 8; Concerns & Comments 10, 6 : AO-Oun c e of Prev ention 10_ 6: 45-Mornlng Report 3. 6: 55-Chuck While Reports tO; Good Morning, Trl State 13 . 7:DO-Today 3,0,15; Good Morning, America 6, 13; CBS News 8; Bugs Bunny and Friends 10. 7; 30-Sc hoolles 10. 8:00---Lass le6 ; Captai n Kangar oo 8, 10; Sesame Stree1 33. 8:30-Big Valley 6. 9 :\)t)-Not For Women Only 3; Phil Donahue .4; Phil Donahue t 5; Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas 10; Morning Wllh D.J . 13. 9:30-A.M. 3; One Life to Live 6; Tattletales 8; Mlko Douglas 13, 10:00-Celebrlly Sweepstakes 3,4, IS; Edge of Nigh! 6; Price Is Right 8,10 . 10:30-High Rollers 3.4,1 5; Dinah! 6. lt :DO-Wheel of Fortune 3, 15; Weekday 4; Gambit 8,10; Farmer' s Dau!!!'ler 13; Electric Company 20. 11 :30-Hollywood Squares 3,4, 15; Happy Days t3; Loves ol Life 8,10; Sesame Street 20. 1t :55-Take Kerr 8; Dan Imel' s World 10. 12:DO-Magnlflcent Marble Machine 3,15; Lei' s Make A Deal 13 ; Bob Braun ' s 50-50 Club 4; News 6,8,10. 12:30-Take My Advice 3,t5; All My Children 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10. 12 :45-Eiectrlc Company 33. 12 :55-NBC News.,J,15 . 1:00-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6,13; Phil Donahue 8; Young and the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1: 30-Days of Our Lives 3,4, tS; Rhyme and Reason 6, 13; As the World Turns 8, 10. 2:DO- $20,000 Pyramid 6,13. 2:30-Doctors 3,4,15; Neighbors 6,13 ;· Guiding Light 8,10. 3:DO-Anolher World 3,4 ,1 5; General Hospllal6,13; AI . In the Fam ily 8, 10; Lilias, Yoga and You 20 . 3: 3Cf-One Life to Live 13; Mickey Mouse Club 6; Match Game 8, 10; You Can Do .It 20. 4:DO-Misler Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4; Somerset 15; Bewitched 6; Mickey Mouse Club a; Mister Rogers 20,33; Movie "Patterns" 10; Dinah! 13. 4:30-Bewltched 3; Mod Squad 6; Partridge Family 8; Sesame Street 20,33; Gel Smart 15. s :DO-Bonanza 3; Family Affair 8; Star Trek IS. S:JO-Adam -12 4,13; ~ews 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Electric Company 20,33 ; 6:DO-News 3.4.a.I0,13.15; ABC News 6; Zoo 20; lTV Utilization 33. 6:30-NBC News3,4, t5 ; ABC News 13; Andy Grlfflln .6i. CBS News 8, 10; Your Future Is now 33; In-School Programs Preview I DIDN'T GIT A ~· ----- - WHERE ARE West ALLEY OOP Ba shan . Water and gas , ss.ooo P hOne Ch es ter { 61 41 98 5-42 45 . l -30 -4t c Cl'AI. i oR SA L E C,\U Coat Com p,1n y . 1 m 1l"e north of Ch es h rre . on Rl . 7 P ic k yo u r own , S20 per ton Open 6 ctays pe r week, or cal l ~ 6 1 J ) 36 7 733 0 for f urt h er infor m at io n . I 8 781c Hf\! THAT 'S LUC K! THE Y COUL0t4'T SToP ME ·- BUT IT WILL BE EASIER I~ t CAN BE GONE WITH THE. 6RA"T BEFOI?E THEY SHoW UP- I CAt-! HANDlE "THE OlD READY MIX CO N ~ ~2 . L · del r vc r ed r1ght to your proiec t . ~ asl and easy . rree CSiimiliCS Pl"jon e ~99 2 ~78 4 , Goeg tein Ready Mix ' Co , M id d leport , Ohio . · 6 JO I f c - ------ - -----3. 11 AC R ES bu i iO in g site in --- NIGHT THIEl' AlfNIE-LIIlE WOUL D YOU BELIEVE? Bu1tC1 an a rt s l eel bu i l drn g ai Pole Barn p r i c es ? Go lden G ia nt /1. 11 Steel Bui ldi n gs , R t. ' •I, aox 1J8 , Waverly , ,Oh1 0 Phonl' 947 2196 , 7 24 1f c Rill Estate for Sale 3 Bi Centennial Coins 19755 Proof Set ( 6 pes ,} mo Rill Estate for Sale NEW HOME or remodel ing by hour or con tra c t Phon e 992 35 11 or 992 7523 a t1er 5 p m . 1 25 12tp· - -----FOR....... -SALE ------ R&J COINS B R A DFO RD , t"1Ut lion ce r Comp le te Service . Phon e 9J9 2 11:17 or 9·:9 2000 Racine Ohi o , Cr rll Bradford ' 109/lc Bolh vulnerable COINS Rog e r Wamsl e y EXCf'<VAT fN G , BACKHOE S AND DOZER , l/I RGE A ND ;, Mf\ LL S FP TIC TAN K ~ IN S TALLE D . BILL P UL L IN S, PHONE 992 2471:1 , DJ\Y O R N I G HT . 1 I 11 781 p SEW I N G M/I.CHINE Repairs , servrce , al l makes 992 2'28.1 Th e F ab r ic Shop , Pomeroy . /luthorizeo Si ng er Sales and Service We sharp en Scissors. 3 '1 9 rfc Landmark CO-OP Alt In the Fam ily 8.1 0; Sel li ng of Abe Li nco ln 33; Walk a Coun try Mil e 20 9:30-Maude a, 10; Wor ld P ress 20. lO : O~J tgs aw J ohn 3.4, 15; M ed ica l Cen ter 8. 10; N e ws Currency and Supplies Buy , Sale or Trade Ph . 992·3993 D & 0 T REE l r irn m ing , 20 yea r s expe rr encc l n &urcCl , f ree e.st rmiltes Cal l 99 2 l'3 1:1J or ( 61..1 ) 698 7257 Albany . - t01 5 tf c 1-27 6t p 3 A ND 4 R M . lu rnis h ed and unfurn rsh ed a p i s Ph on e 99254]4 11 9 1f c ---- P ho n e 992 YOV AR E THE- O>JE CA LLfD CAPTAI>J EASY? >JO S IGN OF HER YEn .. MAVB& THE fi/ OTE WAS A TRICK: F r ee estimates on car · p eting and installation . We' ll bring samples to your home with no o~li9ation . See how you can really s av e. . Mike Young , Manager Sales and Installation Rt , 3, Pomeroy , Ohio45769 Phone day or night 61"4·99'2· 2206 1 14 1 mo . 5.,-\-acuse, Ohi o ,, 10 1 EXCAVATING , dozer , backhoe and cJ it c hN Cha r les R Hat f iel d Back. Hoe Serv ,ce . Rutl and , Ohio . Phone 7112 2008 11 30 78 1( Mt XEDha·y . Phon e949 2036o r 9d 9 26 60. 1 30 Jtc P AR T TI ME int er viewe r s lo r Model UCXXX, area survey . Av ai l a b l e 210,000 March , Apr il. Must p r ovide Weekly Grain ow n trans p ort a l ion Ap p ly rn h a n d w r i ! ing givi n g Capacity personal b a ckg r ound . Se n d 4 fo!M and bath , su ita bl e f or !o Box 729 E . co The Da ily off ice . or a p t., no chi ldr en , Senti n e l , Pom e roy, O h io ver y n ice . 118 1 1 E M ai n St ., 45769. Po me r oy , Secon 'i1 flo or , E 2 1 4tp F . Robi ns on . 992 2846 1.30 Ole Reg . ll39 :00 Val. ~t: T lf.<:f:.l • Qr s em . retired !auy ro l 1ve in . 1 rec room 3 RM f urn ishe d ap a rtm ent , POMEROY LANDMARk an d boa r d a n d sma ll we~g es ad u lt s on l y Ca ll 99 2-3129 or · for l tgh! dur res See at 308 991 -543 4. •~- Jack W. Carsey, Mgr . Page ~ t ., Midd lepor!. Oh io 1-30.J t c olllil Phone 992 -2111 1 11 lf c 3 RM furn ishe d a pt . • utilities paid , J S6 N o r t h F o u r th, CO AL , Iimeslon eanda lfl"r pes Of sal t and r oc k sa l t f or ice M iddl epor t. _ . .. . 1 30 61 p , · an d sno w .re m ov a l Ex - - ~ .__ 7. ....: .._.. _._.. _ _ _ _ ..__ ·ce lsior ' ·s a lt Wor ks , Eas t WA REHO US E or s tore r oo m , Ma in St ., Pom er oy , Oh io . 25 x 75 at 311 Con dor St . , Ph one 99 2-389 1. OPERATE YOUR 12'. 7 rf c ( Re ar 610 E . Ma in). Ph . 992 OWN BUSINESS 7178. - - - - - - - - -- - - - l -30 -61c M c D A NI EL Cuslom Bul - ----- - --- - -- ~ cherrng , Wes t Col u mb ia, W . AGE OR EXPERIENCE V a We butc her c a tt l e and NOT A FACTOR hogs ~ 11, c attl e ~ E I/J II fl". :, 1 .. jt k i nUS , dr CSS• ' ':> sla ughte r io .' for h og s , 12c for all Occasion s, sl il cks , f o r culli n g and w rappr ng . sh rr ts , n ew bo r n laye tt es, Own an d managl' ve n Ci i n~ Sl at e an d f eder at In sp ecte d : c urt ai n s. , drap es. Phon e 992 r oule dr sp~nsi n g nul , g u m Op eo 6 d a y~ pe r w eek . 3035 and as k f or Dorot h y . Phon e ( 30 4 1 882 3224 . an d c an dy co nf ec ! io ns in 1-27 6t c 1 30 ,26t c Pomer o y or v icm ity H1 g h -·· - ~---- - , pro frt ite ms Car nee d ed to CORN 'for sa te. Ph on e 247 service you r vendi n g r ou te . t t\i H JJa rd to r a ll m a k es an d 2664 , Dall a s H i ll. Idea l pan t ime or lu ll time mo d els o f m ob ile ho mes . 1 30 51 p busi n ess Ca sh i f1 ves t menl Ph one a r ea co d e 61 4 423 $1495 to $4795 an d up . F or 9531 . C OLE CO D e l uxe Jet a i r d e ta i ls ca ll ou r tol l fre e 4. 1J.If c h ock ey t ab le . 311. b y 61' , numb er i BOO 328 6648 or S12 5. P hon e 992 5171. wr·i t e Dep t , B VV , 39 38 1 30 41p M ead ow br oo k Rd , Min l.t<. C Mal e (Jilchshun<.J. I rouse CiAD DL E neap olis , MN . 55426. and m a tchi n g br oken and loves c hr ld r en . br id le . Wi ll f i t large pon y . Price S50 . P ho n e 742 280 9. P hon e 742 2809 . 1-30 41p 1 JO 4tp ., 1- 12 - 1 mo. LARRY WHOBREY PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT I RC wela rnQ n ew c l c c ,1 11 in c l ude<! Phone - H AY tor s a te , $ 1 b ale o r trade ? Phone Fr ank D a c he l , Le adrn g Cr\:e k Rd . 742 2085 . for shoppi ng sp rees 9 ·0o-J oe F orr ester 3,4, 15; R ich M a n, Poor Man 6, l ;J; ~--I IE F Ff N DI E!UT IT'S PAST 3:00 Afi/ D . Q4 For Sale -------------Pets A thought for the day : f\oman poet Ov id said, " To be loved, be lovable." Call 992 -7537 Pomeroy, Ohio 1 2 261 p HuU SE 5858 MAL E . bl a c k a n d whi t e w al k er coon h ou n d in Shad e are a Ca ll P a u l Sinclai r , R t . I , Shad e. Ohio •. ( 614 l 69 6- 1032 col l ect. reward . 2 1-61p Kuhl Cake Decor Mobile Homes For Sale 196 5 FO R 0 L TO . N ew 12 ga Wi n ches t er 37 /\ Stng le sho t Phone 7J2 2359 1 IJ 161p La Salle HOTEL Llcen·se d baker and d ecor a tor , Kitc h en State Inspected MODERN CHEMICAL S 100 K e rr Str ee t Pom er o v, Ohio 45769 I 61 4) 992 -27 98 , D ic k Se yl er l791mo . EXCAVA T I NG , dozer , loci v ~; . an d ba ck hoe work ; sep t 1c tanks i nslalle d . dum p t r ucks an d lo bo•t s lor hrr e : w rit haul f i ll d irt , rqp soi l . MOB I LE . Home , 10 x 60, 2 J l im es tone an d gravel Call b r , wilh ~ddiliona l room , Bo b or Roger J c lf cr s. day gas he a t. furn i she d Ex pnone 992 70R9 , nrght p hone celle n r c ondrlron , $4 , 300 99 7 3525 or 992 5131 Ph one (3 0J ) 773 5886 , 2 11 r f c I 30 6tp REMODELING , Pl um b ing , 1972 CHAMPIO N Mob r le h eati n g and al l t ypes of Home , 1 ~ x 60 comple tely general r epa •r Wo rk Fu rn ish e d , excellent con guarant eed 20 years ex Clition . Phone 991 Jl8 9 p er iencc Phone 9? 7 2.:109 5 1 IIC 2 1 61p r IR CO extra cash I · Jti-N ews . CABLE CHANNEL 5 7:DO-P ixanne (c) 7:30-Melgs a t Wa ha m a Vars ity Basketball 9:DO-Loga n al GAHS Varsity Basketba ll a ·30-We Thi nk You Shou ld Know 3; Phyl li s 10. CAPTAIN EASY WELL , HEI01E r AM AT HiE' S PHifi/ X.. WHERE "ZO&" SAID o;; HE''D MEET M&: bring you SLOAN'S CARPETING and Decorated To Your Order 1/j e Buy Antiqu es IQf'-, C HE V Y '• ion I wheel drive pickup ll~li<Jn cc o f fq c l o r y wa rr iln t y Cl1c c r.. lh 1'> hc tore you b u y il new Im e Phon e a l ter 'J p rn or on w eek end s, 99'/ 1-l'.lf. I 9 'l c 10 ?ti r f c WA NT E D o ld upr rgh t pianos in an y con d ition W rll p ay $10 eac h Fi r s t fl oo r ont y Wr i t e fj i vrng dr rec li o n s to • Wrt t en P i an o Co ., Box 188 . Sard [S, Oh io 4394 6 1 21 -I Otp G IN ', E NG , $7'} per IIJ 161t l 37R 6219 1946 F ORD Coup e w i th flat h ead , 8 eng1ne , body and m oto r in go od shape , n eeds pa rnt job, good anlique . S'250 Phon e 7J2 2172 . 1 1 Jtc 1974 DODGE Colt , 4 dr ., s.w ., auto ., 10,000 m i/ es . S3,000 . A lso , 1966 Falcon 4 dr . auto 6 cyl $250 . Call 992 2776 after 7 p .m . '] 1 31 p Cakes, Baked Modern FUR NI T UR E STRIPPING SERVICE R emova l o f P ai n ts .Pt asti«;:s. . VarniShes, e tc . Wood or Meta l , Re pai r s , Re f i n iShi n g of Fur n itu r e Burnishrng Po l iShing o f Cop p er & Brass 1973 CJ 5 JEEP. 25,000 mr tes , excellent cond i tion , 5.~ , 600 . Phone 949 2860 . . 1 1 3tc Classified Ads P om ero Y A n ti Que POMEROY, OHIO 3 BE D RM hom e , liv ing rm ., Ki tch en and di n ing rm BaJh and ha ll rn Midd l eport Phone 992 3129 or 99159 14. 2 I 31 c m; SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 38,0QO mi les by origmal owne r . Clenn inside & ou t . SHOOTING Matc h , Sun day , Feb . 1, 17 : 30 p m Just off R I . 7 by pass Sponsored by th e L uc ky 7 Gun Cl ub . Ca ll 99 2 5335 f or fu r th er d e le~i l s 1 30 Ole I W I LL bcg1ving p iano l essons in my home s ! arti ng F eb . 1 for 1n l ormJtion ca l l 992 Nalhan B igg s Rad ~ ator Sp ecia list 1912 OLDS CUTLA SS 4 DOOR 12295 350 V 8, au to , P .S., radio, like new tires , less t han 1 2 ~ 130tc MAKE SURE you get every possibl e d educ t io n ttirs year . Have you r F ede ral and St a te In come T ax retu r n by an accoun tant Phone 992 617 3 1 21 52tc F r om f /1e l ~rg est Tr uc k or BrJIIdozer' ' Ra d 1a tor to t h e · tfest H eat er Co r e. 191SPINTO MPG 12895 Wh.l te2 d~ .. ~speed t ra n s., radio. body mouldings , w S · w fires . Its l1ke ne w wit h less than 5,200 mile s. r ~~ COM E T J\X prepared , Federa l and st at e ta)(es . Wri t be d one by appt on ly . Pl ease phone 99'1 7272 , or see M rs W anda E b l rn , L aurel Cl i rl Rd ., Po me r oy . Quillity Print Shop Sticker Ove r 18,000. SALE PRICE 16895 FAB RIC Sal e C::mtinued Due t o bad weather, our sa te wil t be t<)(. t e nded fot another w ee k endrng Feb. 7. Carolina Fabr ics on Rt 7, one hall m i le norlh of Chest er . Ohio . H enry and Mary H unt e r , ow n ers 1 1 61p 13; Family Affair 15; On Aging 20; Resourcefu l W est Virginia 33 . 7:30- That Good O le N ash ville Music 3; Don A d ams Screen Tes t 4; Match Game PM 6; Price Is Right 8; Evenin g E d ition wtt h M ar tin Agron sky 20; High Roa d to Adven tuur e 10; To Tell t he Trut h· 13; Frien d s of M an 15; Marco Sportt i t e 33 . 8· 0o-Bobby Vinton 3; Hon eymoon er s . the !;econa Hon ey moon6,13 ; R ichl i t t le4, 15; Gunsmoke B; H il l Countr y So unds 20,33; Rhoda 10 . 16895 P om eroy Offi ce l OS B u tt ern ut 992 -3145 Fo rm er l y W ee d Wh ol esa le. F ea tur i ng : De lux Zerox Copy Service, Off ice S upplies , Mimeog r aph Supp l ies , l·arg est setect1on o f wed d ing supplies in So uth eastern Ohio . Th e P rin t Sh op Co mpl et e (S till i n bu si ness i n Midd le port ) 12-8 2 mo 11 ;DO-News 3,4,6,8,10, t3, 15; ABC News JJ . 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Clark Gable : The King Remembe r ed 6 ; Mo vi e " Pl e ase Don't Eat the Daisies " 8; Movie " Carrie" 10; Coll ege Basketball 13; J ana k/ 33. 1:DO-Tom orrow 3,4 . MONDAY , FEBRUAR Y 2, 1916 _7; 00-Tru t h or Con s. J ; To Tellthe Truth .4 ; Bowli ng for D ollars 6; Buck Owens 8. News 10; Can d id Camera Business Services Re? & w h ite f in.ish , double air, loaded with every Chev . op_t 1on . Low m i leage, never t itled, Co . Demo . 1972 PLYMOUT H Cr i c k e t , customrzed , runs greal . Good wo r k c a r , 4 cy l . body damage rear , 5350 . Phon e 949 7225 1 30 Jtc Television log for easy viewing 50 PUSHUPS FOR YOU· THATH IT- Auto Sales Pomeroy Motor Co. QUALITY Notice Judge NOTICE OF WRITE YOUR I of ( 1) 26 ( ? ) 2. 9 , J lc Living .••.•• · ONLY /l dmm l ~traror E s tate Mann ing D W ebste r Want Ad Will. Cut Cost of . Case N o. 211 18 W ayne Ch eva lier, 0 CC€!tl5Cd . the good Almost hal l o t book pr i ce . Phone 99 2 3619 befor e . 2 p Esta te of appo1nt e d Jq69M ERCURY wagon . auto AM MARMOT MEANTtME , FASTER! @) 2~~NS S' hunbl•·~• CRIME 7 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, F eb. 2, 1976 DICK TIIACY 'II · d t' ~~~~~~:~;£;i~ &tF~ VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 22) You may have to make a rather d if fi cu lt deci sion tod ay. If y ou' re s ure il's best for all. stan d by your guns. Feb. 3, 1178 Projec ts rn whi c h you've In· vested a great ·deal of time should bear fru i t this comtng year. Skim the cream ort the LIBRA (Sopl. :13-0cl. 23) Gel top belore engaging In new an early start today. ConcenIr ate on worth w hile projec ts . A ventures 'SIX' WAS THE WRON6 ANSWER ... I HAD TO SA'( 'THREE ' t.(OU DON'T LIKE ME, DO '1'0U, CHUCK? �• ••• 8- The Daily Senti"!' I. Mlddleport-l'omeroy. 0., Monday, ~'eb . 2, 1976 7 ; 7 ',.' ~ ~ ~:§.::~:::.:::::::;:::. .. Workers .......... TWO EloECTED NEW YORK 1UP!) Roger Connor, a slugger from a dead boll era of the 1890s, and Fred Lindstrom , a hord·hlttlng third baseman for the New York Giants In the 1920s, were elected to the Hall of Fame today along with Umpire Cal Hubbard by tht• Baseball Veterans Committee. IContinued from page I) j w·asdic tion BOWLING Po m r- r o.v Bow l ing Lan es · E ~ r l y Su nda y M ixe d Le agu e J a n . 18 , 1976 Tea m Jack 's Da iry Bar Pu ll •n S Ex c av a t in Q TeitrTl N o 6 Hill & M aye r Barb ~ r s Pome ro y F low er Shop To rn ·s Ca r r y Out. High in d iv i du al MONE\' COMES Stale Auditor Thomas E . Ferguson 's ofFice an nounced the February distribulion of $34,897,692 in Aid to Dependent Children to 569 ,521 recipients in O hi o's 88 c ounties . Meig s Count y received $45 ,497 for 799 recipients. W . L. 16 6 16 16 16 16 14 18 14 18 10 22 qam e Lar.r y D ug ;u, 708 Mary voss 113 Second f1 19h ind ga me Ed VO!> S 70 -' • Mil Mi n e Duga n 1)8 H lqll ser rcs E d Voss 558 . Mary Voss .tqq Seco nd ll ig h ser i es L arry D ug an 53 8 Bess H endr ed s ,]98 l Cd fTl h ig h q a me Torn 's l e a m h 1gh se r •es Jac ~ · s Carry Ou t 709 Oa i1 y B ar ?0?0 . HILOTEMPS 1\ EW YORK IUPII - The highest temperature re ported Sund ay to the National Weather Serv1ce, excluding Alaska and Hawaii , was 86 degrees at Palm Springs . Calif. Toda y's low was 38 degrees below zero at In · ternational Falls, llnm . MEIGS THEATRE TONITE THRU TUES. Walt Dtsn ey ' s APPLE DUMPLING GANG Show star1s at 7: 00 p m. SPECIAL Good Through Sun. 2/8 HAMBURGER, FRENCH FRIES 94~ AND A SMALL . DRINK FISH SANDWICH, FRENCH FRIES, SMAU DRINK McClure's Phone 992-5248 DAIRY ISLE Midd l~porT, Ohio over hirin g or firing of anyone at the county garage , tha t it is the duty or the engineer . Als o mee ting with the com mi ssi oner s were men from the Tuppers Pla ins area and Hilton Wolfe of the county health department in regard to private installation of sewage systems in Tuppers Plai11s area that will meet sta le and county requireme nt s. The commissi oners approved the plan . Barbara Leadingham who al so met with the c om- missioners . announeed that the application for a community development block gran t had been approved. Lou Osborn e , P omeroy counc ilman , a sked the commi ss ioners to pass a resol ution providmg a 99 year lease to Pomeroy on property where the new proposed community center will be located. others attending wer e Bernard Gilkey and Martha Chambers, clerk. • Over 300 1Continued from page I ) served coffee and cookies from Maxine F ields a nd Debb ie Sevy . At right, Hartford Elementary School Principal Mildred Gibbs explains the features of a painting she presented to th e town which is hanging in a prominent place in the mayor's office of the new building. In addition to Mayor Black and Mrs. Gibbs above are Cou nty Com mi ss ioner s William Rardin and Michael Whale n. shows The pai n ting businesses and other landmarks in Hartford that have contributed significantly to ils history. HOSPITAL NEWS Veterans Memorial Hospital SATURDAY ADMISSIONS Bessi e Barnhar t, P omeroy ; Harold King, Pomer oy ; Edna Morgan , Pomeroy ; Okey Kiser, Sr., Rac ine; Ve nida Knight, Racine ; Be rtha Zamorano, Shade. SATURDAY DISCHARGES Frieda Mossman , Denise Lit: tie, Pamela Imboden, Little, Pame la Imboden, Kathleen Counts, Harry Pickens , Sr., Mildred Milch, Barbara Douglas, Mary J o Pooler, Bernice Clarke, Mary Arms, Orpha Waddell , Clirford Holler. Okey Barber, William Kennedy , Diana Pettit. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Penny Landers, Pmeroy; Linda Bailey , Rutland ; James Autherson , Racine . SUNDAY DISCHARGES Ronda Dempsey, Waller Ellis. PLEASANl VALLEY DISCHARGED - P . R. Clevenger, Bidwell; George Clonch , Gallipolis; Mrs. Kenneth Elliott, Buffalo ; Mrs. Harold Davis, Minersvi lle ; Gladys Huffman , Robert Knaul , Gertrude Bateson, Charles Chapman , Robert Barker, Ronald Bostic, Amanda Neal , Riclwrd Cheesebrew, all Point Pleasant; Shelly Davis, Apple Grove; Mrs. Will Wrigh t, New Haven ; Judith Young. New Haven ; Mrs . Homer Jonsqn , Lakin. Births, Jan. 31, a son to Mr. a nd Mrs . Larry Watson, Apple Grove ; a son to Mr. a nd Mr s . J ac k Caldwe ll, Gallipolis , Feb. l. Holzer Medical Center 1Births, Jan. 30) Mr . a nd Mrs . Dani e l Buechner. son, Pl. Pleasant; Mr. and Mrs. J ack Fain, daughter. McArll1ur ; Mr. and Mr s . John Fellers, son, Wate rloo; Mr. a nd Mrs . Sny de r. so n , Ken neth DIVIDEND DECLARED EXTON, Pa. - The Board Chesapea ke . of Directors of Foote Mineral Company Friday declared a quarterly dividend of 55 cents per share on the company 's GALLIPOLIS, OHIO , convertible preferred stock , Jan. 3!, 1976 $2.20 C\mJ ulalivc if Earned Sales Report of payable on March 31, 1976 to Ohio Valley Livestock Co. shareholders of record on STOCKER CATTLE Marc h 12, 1976. STEERS - 250 to 300 lbs. 20 to 28.50; 300 to 400 lbs . 20 to 30 ; 400 to 500 lbs. 20 to 32; 500 to 600 lbs. 20 to 33; 600 to 700 lbs. 2t to· 33.50; 700 lbs . and Over 22 'to 35. . HEIFER CALVES- 250 to 300 lbs. l8to 25; 300 to·400 lbs. 20 to 24.50; 400 to 500 lbs. 20 to 29.50; 500 to 600 lbs. 20 to 30; 600 to 700 lbs. 20 to 28 .50 ; 700 lbs. and Over 20 to 28.50. STOCK COWS & BULLS 1By The Head) -Stock Cows 165 w 230; Stock Cows and Calves 165 to 275 ; Stock Bulls 170 to. 230; Baby Calves 12 to 30 ; (By The Pound} Canners & Cutters Cows 19 to 24; Holstein Cows 22.50 to 27.75; -Commercial Bulls . (1 ,000 lbs. and Over) 23 to 31. VEAL CALVES- Tops 220 lbs. to 250 63 to 68 ; Medi urn 200lbs . to 300 40 to 51; Culls 30 Down . PIGS - 15 to 32.50. Market Report From a Great American Bank TAKEN TO HOLZER The Pomeroy E-R squad went to the Robert J ones residence in Burlingham at 8:25 p.m. Sunday for Emily Johnson, who was ill. She was taken to Holzer Medi c al Cen~r . ' b} pernm•I•Hi "f "I HI IU.T I MA t\' N ARUII VI· 1807: The humble boat that tames the wild rivers . We h ave one eye on the co mmerc ia l war betwee n Napol eon and Great Britain . And a nother on making our own way in t he world. We have the talent. The Yan kee ingen ui ty. And a crew of bright men who've put themselves to the task of ~o l vi ng one of our biggest probl e ms: com merc ia l riv er traffic. One of them is Robert Fulton . We can 't give him credit for inventing the steamboat. But he does develop the first successful one. She's no beauty , h is Cle rmont. Not much more than a barge with padd le-w heels. We laugh at her from the riverbank in New York. Ca ll her "F ulton's Folly. ' But she ch urns into the Hudson, aims for Albany , and beats sa iling sloops by about fiv e days. Now , thanks to ·:root' Fulton , our West can use our rivers to get to the sea.51 Farmers ank 8 . _us . ._ A A 1 POMEROY, OHIO SAO,DOO.OO Maximum Insurance For EK11 DlpOIItor Nllmblr F.-et ~It tnsurence C'«por-'lon • 1Birth, Jan. 31) Mr . and Mrs. James Bailes, daughter , · Robertsburg, W. Va . 1Births. Feb. I) Mr. and Mrs . Glennard Davis, daug h~r , Gallipolis ; Mr . and Mr s . Donald Crabtree , daughter , Jackson ; Mr . and Mrs. Philip Hill, son , Athens; Mr . and Mrs. George Hoschar , Jr . , son, New Haven, W. Va . Legal doubt blamed in ~ paying idle GSI staff • • • COLUMBUS (UPI) - Dr. Timothy Moritz, director of the state Mental HeallJJ and Mental Retardation Department, said Sunday he knew 44 employes at Gallipolis State Institute were reeelvlng pay while not working but "conflicting legal opinions" prevented TOM .T IEDE Congress immune to inflation's effects? annual percentage hike, Increases of from $6,000 to By Tom Tiede CONCORD, N.H. - When Johnson says separation of $12,000. " As before, this is being done as sWTeptitiously members of Congress failed powers is ignored . as possible, so that the But beyond the legalities, to win support last year for a primary anger is Johnson's taxpayers will .not know straightforward pay raise, they resorted in tbeir greed to , moored to lbe sinking thought what hit them." legislative trickery. Using that "Congress has shown · It is to awake tbe public, stealth, secrecy and the utter contempt for the people then, that Wallace Johnson subsection of an abscure bill · of thi~ country." He says lbat campaigns In New Hampwhich t hey knew would draw for 180 years, since the days shire. He says it is his no public scrutiny , the when congressmen were paid Bicentennial project , lawmakers established an with $6 per day stipends, no something he can start but unprecedented cost of living Congress save the present lbat everybody must finish . salary increase that will be one has voted a salary In this respect he is a unique automatic qn an annual basis. increase for itself . "It's and admirable candidate Thus the nobles have a t the always been done by one indeed, the only one on the expense of their souls Co ngress for the next ballot here who is soliciting insulated themselves from Congress, that way members votes for the system rather llle bother of inflaUon . And up for reelection were than for himself. thu s, too , . have they thereby answerable to the PAY OFF DEBTS established the fundamentals voters." BEREA, Ohio (UP!) - The · What's more, Johnson for what could and should become a major issUe in this adds, the congressional Obio TUrnpike Commission year's federal election. Is con tempt of last year may be has high hopes of paying off Congress the master or the just the beginning. He says the northern Ohio toll road servan I of the public good? both houses are already debt far ahead of schedule. The commission says it It's not a new argument, but co nsidering a measure may be able to _pay off all in the Bicentennial year one granting niembers "special debts in 1980 or 1981. tax that should be .settled and formula" · income Originally the payoff date ' deductions which would in closed . Wa!; targeted for 1992. effect amount w 1976 salary man pushing the point The commission said is Wallace Johnson, 62-year· revenue on the U>ll road in old !ormer mayor of 1975 staged a comeback after Berkeley, _Ca li! . He has suffering its first ever decline entered himself on the New SHIPMENTS INCREASE CLEVELAND (UP!) in 1974 , Hampshire ballot as a vke Shipments of iron ore, coal presidential candidate solely and grain on the Great Lakes BOOSTERS TO MEET concerned with the repeal of in . December iotalled 11.4 Meigs High Athletic The the congressional . cost of million tons, the second Boosters will meet Tuesday, living escalator. " I'm not highest figure e~er recorded Feb. 3, at 7:30 p.m . at the interested in the vice for a December. high schoo l. Everyone is presidency," he says, "but The Great Lakes Carriers' welcome to attend. it's the only way I ca n present Association said the high a kind of referendum to the volume reflected unusually LOCAL TEMPS people. Are we still in control late navigation by the Great The temperature in of our Congress? That's what Lakes fleets . downtown Pomeroy at I! I'm asking here .,; Iron ore shipments alone in a .m . Monday was 18 degrees The .question is not 1975 totaled 6.'l million tons. under sunny skies. rhetorical. After voting in the cost of living increase last summer, - some un comfortable legislators said it was done in such a way as to keep the. public ignorant and quiet. The measure was ramrodded through Congress in five days .- When it for g..irls who ~now the nom• of fhe gome appeared to be in trouble In the House, a recorded vote actually showing it defeated, cries of electronic miscount echoed the floor, the balloting process was forced Into ex~ntion, and the shouting ended only when the matter passed by a single vote. Obviously, not every legislator favored the fraud 1only 272 of 535 voted yea). Many feared the risks involved , particularly in view of the elections (the no vote was weighted with members facing reelec tion ). Others agreed willl lbe congressman who argued. thusly against the implica lions of congressional immunity from inflation : ~ ' The American people would be better off if Congress got a pay decrease when the cost of living went up and a pay increase when it \vent down . Then we might see more fiscal responsibility here In Washington ." For his part, Johnson (a slender bald man whose trouser cuffs are held above his ankles by the electricity of his executive length hose ) believes the congressional action was as much legally as legislatively pun·k-:Accordingly, he has filed suit in a California federal court asking that the cost of living statute be stricken lor consti(utional reasons . One, he spys, it violates due process of law, .in that Congress has given to itself a privilege which most Americans can not get. Two, since the law allows the President· to determine the One him from stopping it. •· Oblo Auditor Thomas E . • Ferguson, last week, ordered • [IByment stopped on some • $16,000 In check£ for the employes, members of the CornmunlcaUons Workers of American. ~ The CW A struck the institute in November . The followln8 month, Gallla County Common Pleas Court Judge Ronald Calhoun ordered the strikers back tq work . The Institute's superintendent, Dr. Bernard Nlehm, fearing the employes might be dlsrupUve if they returned to their jobs, placed them on " administrative Moritz said he was inforined of the acUon, which Feguaon said was Ulegal, a short tbne a~r it occurred. Moritz said he neither ap· proved or disapproved of the decision . "We thought we were JI'Oceeding In a legal course of • action, pending the court 7 decision and the personnel • board of review decision," Moritz said. He said he "suggested" alternatives, bu( did not order Nlehm to comply. He • said he suggested the " employes be placed in special ~ training programs or on conununity asslgrunents. Moritz said that after learning of Nlehm 's decision, he " personally convened a meeting of the general staff " and the department legal staff .l<l discuss it. At that tbne, it was not clear what the legal situation was. "!was not going to overrule a superintendent's action until they told me it was • improper," Moritz said. ' COAL RECORD SET WASHINGTON (UP! ) Coal production in the Uni~ States reached a record 640 million tons in 1975, up six per cent from a year earlier, the In~nor Department says. To ,1 1Jd '• P · I f ,. It ! yo ur offi ce or work 5hop, the "F RIENDLY ONES" have ALL -PURPOSE STE EL SHELVING . Adju stable shelf heights with sway braces are furnished for e).;tra rigidity . Sprrng-lnto ·summer long . Statu s shape~ nterpreted by Queen Casuals in Pull -on pant, Crow's Steak House Pomeroy , Ohio frui ts and flowers ·print sh~r t, ~ solid gauze shirt, blazer, To mix or match in nat ural or bro wn . Size; 8 to 20. ·ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY . located. The commasswners ceme~ry building will be deferred ac tion pending checked into. Mayor Andrews said a new advice of Prosecuting Ally. Bernard Fultz. clutch has had to be placed in The mayor agreed to tlie city truck at a cost of $430 provements. arra nge a meeting on Feb . 6, and two sets of c hains bought Mayor Clarence Andrews with the commissioners, their at a cost of $320. Parts to presented to .council the attor ney a nd Pomeroy's re pair the street sweeper, resolution for submission of a solicitor , Fred Crow to which have arrived, cost " pre-application" for a discuss the 1ssue. $1,118.40. The street comfederal commun ity developln other business council, mittee had decided to repair ment block grant of on a motion by Councilman the swee per with Jack discretionary fund s under Harold Brown, agreed to Kraut~r doing the work. Tille I. The severe winter already · remove " no loading zone" The mayor said an earlier signs on Main and Second Sis . has cos t the village a great required application is In at the discretion of the street deal of money in salt, cinders " the clearing house." The committee . and labor . The cost in grant, if fina lly approved Council also voted to raise January for street depart. would provide a community fines on ·parking meter men! operations was $2,400, building, repair of streets, violations from 50 cents to $1 . when it usually is around $850 se wer s , recreation and Council discussed the a month . The village has used demolition · of old houses. lighting sys tem at the thus far 20 tons of salt, 43 Councilman Lou Osborne . cemetery, which presently loads of cinders and has said he asked the coun ty does not exis t. They learned replaced 14 loads borrowed t'ummissioners for a 99·year that placing four poles would from the cowi ty. · lease to Pomeroy of properly cost between $800 and $900. Harry Davis report on tools where the proposed com- Purchase of a portabl e the village owns and admunity cen te r would be gene rator to be used in the di tional tools needed . Davis said members o! llle stree t can do the repair work if they have proper tools . A decisi on oo adqitional tools to be purchased will be made later . Mayor Andrtws said he will mail letters to the fire departments and police units that a ssi s ~d Pomeroy during the Stiffler fire last week thanking !hem for their assistance . Council agreed the cooperation of everyone was ·'tremendous: • 1\ lel~r from Mrs . Edison 1 O •ntmu c<l on page 10) • e at en tine r;v;;;:~~:T;;,B;i;/sj Three men· fired VOL. XXVII NO. 205 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO By Unlted Press Internallooal SAN FRANCISCO - THE RADICAL NEW WORLD Libera tion Front has declared war against a list of "scumlords," warning that failute to heed its demands will result in terrorist attacks. The discovery of a number of bombs at loca tions in San Fran cisco, Marin county and Pebble Beach ga ve credence to an NW!F statement delivered to the San Francisco Chronicle Monday. The message ordered that all rental dwellings in San Francisco , which do not meet fire and safety standards, inunediately he improved . Failure to comply, the NWLF hinted, might lead to the planting of more bombs. Leon man killed Fresh , exuberant knits breaking On th e scene now ~nd sure to make an impa ct oil matc hing short sleeved gauze T·shirt, GARY FORBES OF The General Telephone Co. of Ohio was riding high on Pomeroy 's West Main St., Monday working with a crew from the company replacing telephone lines damaged by last week's fire. ATHENS, GREECE - AN AMERICAN archeologist says he has idenUfied the prison building where Socrates drank hemlock and dies more lllan 2,000 years ago. For years, guides have labeled a small cave on a hill opposite the Acropolis as the prison of the ancient philosopher. But now Eugene Vanderpool, retired professor of archeology at Alllens' American School of Classical Studies, says a stone building discovered 20 years ago near the city's ancient Agora - or marketplace - served as the slate jail. The professor, associated wlth Agora excavations for more lllan 30 years, said a rereading of Plato's account of Socrates's last days, including details of the prison and its furnishings, led to his conclusions. Non-stop $af~ri Knits by Queen Casuals . . . a whole new way to go print sk irt, .,;>" • YOUNGSTOWN , OHIO .,-- SEVEN AREA ALUMINUM plan'ts were struck Monday by the l,Jniled Steelworkers of America when no agreement was reached on a new contract covering more than 700 workers at the plants. The strike affected Superior Industries Inc . of Austintown , F . A. Pilgram Co. of Boardman, Benada Aluminum Products Co. of Warren, General Extrusions Inc. of Boardman Twp ., Aerolite Extrusion Co. of Boardman, Saramar Aluminum Co. of Warren and Aluminum Billets Inc. of Niles. Director Frank Lesengaruch of USW District 26 said the workers want higher wages, improved fringe benefits and a cost-o!-living escalator. No contract talks were scheduled. machine-was hab le, textured double knits o f Encron® polyester and co tt on. Swvlv •. sprig CARRY OUT ONLV ( ,,~ WASHINGTON - THE ADMINISTRATION won't say whether Richard Nixon promised in writing to give North Vietnam $3.25 billion in postwar aid. But it won 't deny· it either, saying the issue doesn 't matter anymore. White House press secretary Ron Nessen said Monday Hanoi's continued drive to capture Soutlr Vietna m after the 1973 peace accord automatically ruled out U. S . aid. " Therefore the whole question becarqe moot ." But he did not deny the existence of a Nixon memo to Communist leader .P bam Van bong promising the reconstruction aid, a memo four congressmen say North Vietnamese of!icials told them about during their recent trip to Hanoi to pick up the bodies of three missing U. S. servicemen. WEST ORGANE , N. J. - WOODROW K. CHUCK, chief woodchuck at the Turtle Back Zoo, looked out his hole in the frozen earth Monday but did not see his shadow . Despite the folklore story, however , the creature's experience does not necessarily mean spring will be early this year. It was snowing Monday , and Richard Ryan , the zoo director , sa id : ''Not only didn't he see his shadow - he tried to make a run for the heated office." · UEEN CASUALS Fresh Ham Hock Navy Bean Soup ·Pomeroy council Monday night approved a resolution asking the Iepera! government for a $400,000 block grant for community im- • leave" CHWI Manv a m a n 1s torced tO turn over a' new leaf because his wife reads him like a book . Pre-Application approved for $400,000 community grant •• LEON - Tragedy struck early today on Rt. 87 near here when a Leon area man was killed instantly a nd his . wife waS injured in a single car accident. Doyle Brooks Scarberry, 32, of Rt. I Leon, a native of Ravenswood, father of five children, became Ma son county's first traffic fatality <i the year when the car he was driving went out of control and off the road, turning over severallinres, at approximately 4:30 a.m. Trooper M. S. Smith of the Slate Police said his wife, Nancy Lou Scarberry, 32, was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital where she wa s treated for minor abrasions and released . Mason County Coroner Dr . John Grubb said that the victim died lnstarilly . Ted Stevens, whose ambulance transpor!ed the body to Pleasant Valley Hospi tal , said Scurberry was tlea d when be arrived at the sce ne i and pulled .the body from the wreck . Mrs . Scarberry apparently freed herself and walked to a nearby home to telephone for help . The Straight- Tucker Funeral Home in Ravenswood will announce a rrangements. Talent contest is announced TUPPERS PLAINS - The Tuppers Plains Booster Assn . will sponsor a tale nt contes t Monday, Feb. 9, following their regular meeting . Any child from orie to fom· yea rs of age living in Tuppers Plains School District may enter. The First prize is $10. Persons are to contact Libby Sayre at 985-4283 or Pal Shrivers at 985-4279 before Feb . G. The Boos~rs extend ti1eir thanks to all members fur cooperation. Donations are bein~ accepted tu cover expenses. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1976 Three men were notifi ed by letter today of the ir lerm.ination with the Countv Hi ghway Department Engineer Wes ley B. ueh l. Fired were Mike Oiler, Richard E . Liter and Evan Edward Humphrey . Their le tiers said : " This hi· will inform you that your employment with the Meigs County Highway Department has bee n · terminated today, Feb. 2, 1976, lor failure to report for work at regular li me of employment or call in." These three men, it was reported, met with the county commissioners on Monday in regard to payroll deductions of dues into the Ohio Civil Service Employes Assoc iation . Mik e Clifford, staff representative of the Ohio Civil Service Employes Assn . Johnson reelected to chair ·of SWCD board There on J ohn so n was reelected c hairman when the Meigs Soil a nd Wa ter Conse rvati on District ( SWCD ) board uf s upervisors and the ir gues ts me t recently to reorganize and plan its 1976 program . Other officers elecU,d we re Shenefield , vice c hairman , and M11ier secre tary - u·easure r. Johnson was also relained _as fiscal ager:~t. Attendi ng were Johnson, Roy Miller , Rex Shenefield, David Gloeckner , i:1nd Jue Bailey, ·s upervi so rs: John Rice, extens ion agent; Bernard Gilkey , and Hen ry W ~:: ll s. co mmi ss ioner s; George Collins, · treasurer ; Jam es L . Bu sh, ODNR ; Donald Mora and Virgil King , ASCS; Boyd Ruth and Reid Young , SCS, and Leota Young , distri ct secre tary. Th e rinanci a l report showed a bala11ce of $4,448.9! in the special fund and $206 .06 in the distric t fund . Reports were made on the Ohio Federation of SWCD's annual meeting held in Columbus in January which Roy Miller, Rex Shenefield, Boyd Ruth, Horace Karr and Leota Young al ~ nded . The board is arranging an agreement with the Agricultural Stabilization a nd Conservation Service t ASCS) which would recognize the coOperation between them and make the SWCD an official part of the ASCS progra m development comm1llee. Las t month an 'a greemen t betWeen Letart Township and the Distri ct was signed which will allow technical assistance to be given to the township trustees when requested . . Par t of the youth program for the coming year will be film presen ta ti ons in the schools, poster contest, and scholarships to 4-H Conservation Camp, Fores try Camp, and Youth and Science Day. Program possi bilities fOI' adult e duca tion discussed included a forestry fieid day , clinid, pastur e pond no-till d e monstration, demonstration, hay show, mining reclamation tour, Caldwell tes't farm tour, and an open meeting w explain llle new Dredge & Fill laws, with the Corps of Engineers providing the program. Program priorities and commil~e responsibilities will be decided at the February meeting. Five new District coopera tors' applications approved were Dave Diles , Sutton Twp.; Virgil_ Windon , Chester Twp.; Archie Stegall, Bedford Twp.; James Lucas, Rutland Twp .; and Richard Buckley, Orange Twp. The district is taking orders for wildlife planting packets until February 20. For fur. tiler information call 992-3628 or write Box 432, Pomeroy, Ohio. Technical assistance is provided by Soil Conservation Service and is available to anyone, regardless of race, color, religion, national origin, age, or sex . Regular board meetings held the fourth Wednesday of each month at B p.m. are open to the public. PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS said the let~r is in violation of Sec. 124.34 of the. Ohio Revised Code . According to Clifford, the code says that an employe must be absent three consecutive days without leave . The men notified were off only one day. Clifford insis~d Buehl's ac tion is "defini~ly illegal." He said he would meet with Prosecuting Atl<lrney Ber. nard Fultz this afternoon in regard to the mat~r . Dateline 1776 NEW LONDON. ~'eb. :1 Gov. Conn. Tr·umbull was informed that a patriot sloop had arrived with 8,000 pounds of powder . swivel guns, muskets and pistols purchased in Martinique. The ship's captain reported, however, that British cruisers were patrolling the West Indies to cut off such trade. THE RIGHT PLACE PORTLAND, Ore. (UP!) - A woman was placed oo "hold" when she telephoned lhe Internal Revenue Service for information. Then she heard background music, and the song was "Hey, Big Spender." More.money wanted for MR school An application .for ad· ditional gov!!rnment funds to build a school for men tally retarded in Meigs County will be made it was decided Monday night by the Meigs County Board of Retarda tion . Gary · Barton, who heads the ·Gallia County program for the re tarded, and Judge Marmmg We bster, chairman of the Meigs Board, will prepare the application . Such funds would in addi lion to proceeds from a bond issue approved by voters two years ago, and stale !unds which have a lready been promised for the new building. However , the board is without operating funds due to the failure of vo~rs in Meigs Coun ty to approve. a levy . The bond issue levy for the new building has not been put on the lax books . The Meigs Board has been notified that af~r this year Gallia cannot provide for smne 30 Meigs students at the Gallia facility at Cheshire. There has been discussion tliat Meigs County's board use the construction funds to purchase the Gallia County facility in Cheshire , but lllere is doubt as to the legality of us ing building funds to purchase an already existing building. The board reviewed what accommodations a new structure should include for mentally retarded students, as was a joint program with Gallia County to accmnmodate Gallia pupils in a qew facility in Meigs County . A!tending 'the meeUng were Judge Webster, Rick Crow. Richard Chambers, Rev . W. H. Perrin , Wilma Parker and Grace Weber . CAROL PIERCE OF The Columbus and Soulllern Ohio Electric Co., r<J?e In this 'bucket In Pomeroy Monday afternoon working "ith street lights near tbe scene of last week's Stiffler fire. Some of the light covers had a considerable amount of water in them as a result of fire ,fighting activities, a member of tbe work crew repor~. Loss won't ·g o to $112 million Property loss in las! Wednesday's lire in the lower business block of Pomeroy is expec~d to run well under the S'k million mark , Pomeroy Fire Chief Charles Legar said today. Chief Legar said that loss in !he Stiffler Dept. s tore building has been set at $100,000, $90,000 for the merchandise and $10,000 for fixtures . Legar indicated store structure will be rebuilt. Proposals to secure federal funds - long ~rm , low in· tereslloans - to help owners <i struc tures damaged in the fire have been discarded , Chief Legar indicated. He said the uninsured losses must exceed 25 perce nt to q~alify for such funds , Chief Legar said he is seeking accurate loss figures on other s tructures affected by the fire . The Davis In· surance Co. a nd the law firm <i James B. O'Brien each had about $2,000 in smoke and water damage ; llle Court St. Grill structure had some smoke damage, Scholl's Barber Shop had fire, smoke and water damages . Three ·Why, how of public health explained The rule of the Me igs County H"alth Department in matn tainin g a nd -or im proving public health was distu sse ~ bv Health Department personnel a t a recent mee ting or the Hunra n Resources Council at the Meigs Inn . Sharon lhle , R.N., county health nurse, explai ned the three main divisions of 1he department administration hand led by Mr s. Beulah Strauss and Mr s. Gene Lyons ; sanitation, J oan Culp and Hilton Wolfe, and public heal~h nlirsin~ , Sharon !hie, R. N. and Doris Bailey, LPN. Dr . Selim Blazewicz, county hea llh commissiol~~' r, has charge of the nursing department which has iis main emphasis, prevention . She listed in this categor y, fo llow-up s s ubse que nt to l'cferrals from doctors on cases of rheumatic fever where fur ther damt~gc may ·~ I"' expected. cancer test menl. pro g rams , orthopedic She said plans are under' thera py, a nd speech lberapy, way to move the department noting that the department to the basement of llle former works in cooperation with --Children's Home building on Crippled Children Services Mulberry Heights. An adfor financial and follow-up visory committee is being aid . formed to meet with the Mrs . !hie reviewed the department to determine immur1izalion program in the ways of bet~r serving the schools and the Early · county. Periodic Screening, A history of the 'departD1 ag nus is, and Tr eatment men t, organized in 1927, was program , a ('O<IJlerative effor t given by Mrs . Strauss . wi lh the Welfare D•.'part- Established by the Hughes - . "' j Griswold Act it first was under supervision of the · township trustees and the U>wn mayors. She said that now there is a governing Meigs County Health Board consisting of five members - Bob Beegle, Kermit Walton , Dale Dutton, Carl Gorby, and Dr . John Ridgway , with Dr . Blazewicz as commissioner . Mrs. Strauss stressed that the Heal\h Department ac ls as a preventive , not a 1C'nn linu" l "n n:tue 101 ' buildings owned by Amy Kingsland Jones of Jackson were damaged by fire, smoke and water, and two buildings owned by Franklin Rizer had fire, smoke and water damage. The three Jones buildings were unoccupied with the exception of Scholl 's Barber Shop . One of Rizer's buildings, the former Gilmore Hardware Store , was vacant. The other Rizer building on W. Main St., housed Simon's Pick·A·P.air Shoe · Store and there was stock loss there besides the damages to the building . EXTENDED OUTLOOK Thursday through Saturday, a chance of snow north and rain or snow south Thursday and Friday and a chance of snow flurries Saturday. Highs· Will average In the 20s' north 1o !he 30s and low 40s south ; Lows will be In the teens Thursday and again Saturday morning and in !he mid 20s to mid 30s Friday. · Weather In c r easing c lo udin ess tonight, lows 20 to 25 . Cloudy, chance o! light sn.ow or r ain · Wednesday, highs in th~ 30s. Probability of proc ipi tali on near zer o per cent today, 20 per cent tonight, ~0 per cent Wednesday. MEETING CHANGED RACINE - The regular meeting of Racine Village Council will be held at 7:30 p.m . Wednesday, Feb. 11, rather than this week . � 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 2, 1976