https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/756e702938b31d707cdb65ca5278a54c.pdf cecae529083b3d054998d1d3b91298d7 PDF Text Text 10 - The Dailv Senttnel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 . Tuesday . reb. 3. 1976 Public health Heller succeeds Bien at Canton CANTON - Charles A. Heller, J r has been elected •, , 'lll!r" l ',~ f l'r •ll l p.l~t' executive vice president and a director of Ohio Power Compan y and wa s named operating head of the company. He had been a vice president. He wtll asswne the new pos t here Feb. 19, th e same date his predecessor , Frank N. Bien, wtll become vil:c cha1rman . operattons of the Ame rica n Electnc Power Service Corporation in New York C1ty. Ohm Power 1 ~ an operahng company 111 lhe seven-state AEP System. A veteran of 20 years service with four compames of the AEP System, Heller ts a nattve. of New Jersey who holds a BA degree in business a SS I SI<inl dl Wh ee ling Eleclrtc Company m 1968, and then executive ass istan t back in Oh io Power in 1970. He was elected a v1ce pres tdent of the company m earl v 1974 Heller is a member of the board of directurs of the Ce ntral Trust Com pa ny, Can ton, a mernber ... of the Welfare Federation Board of the United Way, and IS cochalnnan of the State l ~gtslattve Commtttce of the Can ton Cham ber of Commerce. He is also collll cll member al large of the Buckeye Counctl Boy Sco uts of Amenca. He and hts wtfe, Helen, a nd thetr three childre n restde m Nor th Can ton administration from Rutgers He also has two master 's degrees 1 one m finan ce and banking from the Wharton School of Business and Finance , Umver s ity of Pennsylvania , and another in mdustnal management as a Sloan Fellow at Massachusetts Jnshtute of Technology . 'Heller jomed the AEP Nellie R. Betz died Tuesday stx great -grandchildren and six step-grandchtldren Funeral servtces will be l1eld a t 2p.m. Thursday at the Rawllng s~Cuals Fun e ral Home wLth burwl m River· v1ew Cemetery. Mr. George Glaze will officiate. Fnends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday Mrs. Nellie R. Walters Betz, 84, Hysell St., Mtd· dleport, died early Tuesady at Vete ran s morning Memonal Hospttal She was born July 9, 1891 m Gallia County. the daughter of the late James and Sarah Blosser Walters. She was also preceded m death by her husband, Jacob (Jake I Betz m 1970, a sister and five brothers Mrs. Betz, a member of the Mtddleport Church of Chrtst, belonged to the Phllathea Society of that church. She had operated a grocery store on Locust St severa l years durtng her ltme m Mtddlepor't. Mrs. Betz is survt ved by a son , Woodrow Wilson Hoyt, Constableville , N. Y.; two step-<laughters, Mrs. Jack (Eva ) Robson, Pomeroy, and Mrs Genevteve Ward of Columbus; a stsler, )\Irs. John (Hazel ) Walter Columbus ; a gra nd son, James Hoyt, Pomeroy; a granddaughter, Mrs . Ira (Jane ) Butcher of Jacksonville, Fla. i two s1sters-m-lawj Mrs. Ruth Walters and Mrs . Kathleen Walters, Columbus, Funeral servtces for Erml Kaptema , 78, found dead al his ~ast Matn St restderice tn P.orncroy Monday afternoon , were held a l 1 p m today at Beech Grove Cemetery wtth the Rev . W. H. Perrin offictating. · Mr. Kaptema who had been dead several days, dted of natural cause::; , off1cials said The son of the la te Gottlteve a nd Emma Sattler Kaptema , he was also preceded tn death by two stslers , Freda Smith and Be tty Moore, and a br other , Henry. Surv1v1ng are three brothers, Hugo and Charles of Pomeroy, and MEIGS THEATRE Frank of Cha rleston, W Va., and several mel' es and nephews. r---------· Mr. Kapteina buried today TONITE TUES. FEB. J Watt Disney's APPLE DUMPLING GANG Show starts at 7:00p .m. LOCAL TEMPS The temperature m downtown Pomeroy at 11 a .m.'Tuesday was 32 degrees under cloudy skies SMALL CAR? CHARLES HELLER JR. Johnson • 1 ,,rL t!/111~ '< ! from JMgl' 1 ) Hobstctter was read commendmg the street crew, the \\-a te r departme nt , ftre , and poltce e me rg ency departments for thetr work during the mclement weather and durmg the fire Mayor Andrews disclosed that the electnc "demand met€r' ' at the new ftre station pwduced 1Lo;; mnst recen t bill of $505 fo r one month 1 The mayor IS to not1fy the power company to remove it. Ma yo r Andrews re ad Police Clue£ J ed Webster 's monthly report winch showed the depar tmen t mveshgated 20 accidenls, made 33 arresls , issued I ,324 tickels, coll ec ted $3,908 50 from the parkmg meters :.md drove lhe CrUiser 3.969 miles Mee ting w1 lh council '"as Bob Arm s on beh alf of Pomeroy Scout Troop 249, who asked council for perllUSS IOn for the res t uf the year to sell popcorn one day a mon th up to" n. Cnunct 1 ap· proved the reques t and another by Arms. to sell vegetable soup tilts Sa turday The meetmg was opened wt th prayer by the Rev Harold Deeth Atte nd1n g were Mayor Andrews, Ralph Werry , Davts , Chuck Bartles, Osborne , Brown , Phtl Globokar, council members, Mrs J ane Walton, clerk, and Chief Webster Easterday is boss examiner State Audttor Thomas E. Ferguson ha s announced a ppotnlm ent of Marltn Easterday as cxammer-m· charge of a 10 county dtstrict m southern Ohio for the Coun ty and Township Audi t Dtviston He wtll be at the call Of any coun ty ur township offictal in Hocktng, Ross, Pike , V1nton , Jac.kson, Lawrence. Athens , Metgs or Gallla Coun lies who needs accounting assistance. H1s offt ce will be 111 Chtlllcothe Lyons heads fire fighters TUPPERS PLAINS-Officers elected at the recent January mee tin g of the Orange Township Volunteer Ftre Dept. were L L. Lyons, presi 'd ent ; Clifford Longene ~te, v1ce president; La. wrence Balser , secretary, James Watson , treasurer : Larry Milhone , chtef ; Richard Spencer, assistant chief; Robert Tnpp, 1st Lt., BIG CAR? NEW OR LATE MODEL USED CARS We have a plan for any kind of car! Use our Low Rate Auto Loans. ,QN /j /!'t_ ***********~~~~********2~0'\ "The Friendly Bank" • ... s·mce 19061 « i ;4 ~ • ~ ~ •• ,,•.if **************************** Wall-Up Teller Window and Auto Teller Window Open Friday Evenings 5 to 7 P.M. .T!Je dHp--lnc, lon1·laltlnl cornfoll of ,..mHI'a line furniture atarta wtth the unique FlentHt aprlnaa. lormtd from tilt !!nut wttchaprinl atttl and aua,.ntttcl lor lift. FtllllltHI craltamtin lnahot on motorlola of the flnut quottty to mete~ t~tlr Mltlt!l worllmonllllp. Framtia are of lop quality klln-drted herdwoOd, doubtll· -lied and corner btoclwd for extra· ll,.nath tnd ltablllly. The beautiful up• hottdllry of Flext~IHI furniture 11 tht rttutt of lltantiOn to detllt/htndtlnt of the lint FttKtOtetl fabriCs, end aklltlul ttllorlns. ••l*t UfEI'IItll ......mo • ..... CIIIIMTIGII MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Member federal Deposit Insurance Corporation By BRUCE W. MUNN UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. tUPI ) - Dante! Moynihan, who resigned Monday as the n a t Ion ' s o u t s Po k_e n ambassador to the Uruted Nations, said today he is ''leaving the door open" to run for the Senate this year. Moynihan sa id agam hts main reason for quitting is to take up hts lon~-negl~ted BAKER FURNITURE ·DEPOSITS INSURED TO '40,000 MIDDL£PORT I ,,; . and Harvard professorship that he was not "pushed" out of the U.N . job due to '?me State Department oppos1t1on to hts tough talk. " I'm going back to teach . H things like this come up later 1guess I'd have to thmk about it." he said when asked about reports he rrught run on the Democralt c t1cket against , Sen. James Bucki ey, R•N.y . " I'm leaving the doo~ open without many way trymg to open tt myself. No per_son tn Ule party has spoken w,lth me about thts subject. Its that posstbtlity that any one of us ... could say maybe. . ''It see~ to me !bat .~Ice prestdent 1s the best job, he joked . " You get that b1g Mon.tz denies accusations COLUMBUS (UP!) - Dr. Timothy Moritz, director of the Ohio Department of Mental Health and Retardation , satd today accusations by State Auditor Thomas F e rguso n in reference to pay to suspended workers at Gallipolis State Institute we re " absurd, ridiculous and for obvious motivations." Ferguson, a Democ rat, said last week that the pay to the e mployes wa s " no different than that of the socalled phantom employes last year." Montz, in a statem ent toda y, satd he was "shocked and disappomted " by Ferguson 's comments. Moritz said the workers, members of the Commumcatwns Workers of America , who were on strtke 1n December, were paid when they were placed on admintslrattve leave after they had ftrst been ftred for parttctpatmg m the work stoppage. Moritz said the workers were paid pendmg rev Lcw of thetr appeals by the state's Personnel Board of Revtew . Ferguson last week stopped payment of salaries to the employes m questiOn. The actton to p\ar• the employes on admirustraltve leave was taken by Institute supermtendent Dr. Bernard Niehm. " All fired workers had abandoned their jobs for more than 72 hours and particicpated tn the blockade of deliverties at Gallipolis State Institute, jeopardizing the Jives of patjents until a court order was obtained guaranteemg free access to the institution, " said Moritz. " Dr Niehm placed the employes on admi ni~trative leave tn order to comply wtth a Gallia County Common Pleas Court order to restore the employees to the payroll pendmg thetr appeals. "The employes were sent home rather than back to work due to fears of a r ef:urren ce of vwlence associated with the recent tllegal work stoppage," he smd " Dr. Niehm belteved that the safety of patients and em ployes would be jeopardized if the fired workers returned to thetr jubs prior to action on the ir appeals " Morttz satd the department also fo llowed the adv tce of the office of Ohi o Attorney General Wilham J Brown when tt made the payn1ents to the employes on administrative leave • Sen~te airplane , • you know, and that be~ir I had chosen to stay in this 'ob, he would have been enti.!el happy to have me do so .. M~ ihan said of reports • h yn disliked by th~~et e w:rs State Henry ~ . ary .~~er ieaving In good 't , he said sp~~:~an was· interviewed on the CBS Morning News Pomeroy. Middleport. Ohio Wednesday. Feb. ~ - 1!176 Veterans M~·mnriLII Hospital ADMITTED ~- Carl Hyse ll, Rutland; Tamn'li Hun ne ll, Pomeroy, J ohn !hie, Racine; Orpha Hussell. Potnt Pleas ant; Mtldt ed Scar berry , Roc1ne; Lena Samp· son, Rt!edsvd le DISCHARGED - Ralph Stsson , Raymond Ha rtley, Glad ys Go uldtn g, .Joh n Puwcll , Ida Wh1 te , Chn st1 Adams. Florence Heilman . J anteS W M • arrs M da died OD On asked about NOW YOU KNOW The Gaboon vtper has the longest fangs of any snake. The specimen kept in the Philadelplna Zoo in 1963 was a little careless and bit himself to death . IN HUSI'ITAL RACINE - Opal Curmnins is a heart patient at Untv e rsity Hospital in Colwnbus. Cards may be sent to her at Means Hall, room 54:1 \ en tine NEW YOHK . Feb. 4 i\lartn s pread through the city becaus e of the simultaneous arriva l of Gen. Clinton and a detachment of British regulars by ship from Boston and Gcn. Lee at the head of a large Ioree of Connecticut troops . The citizenry was in near panic ovct' the possibility ol an armed clash . an~;~~~:~l~~~~~r~~ politics out of his future when opposmg Hanes OPERATING A CASSETTE U.pe recorder will be necessary for these volunteers who will assist classroom teachers. \ .'t i Bowen has new 5 year contract Au pocktfl~ sc:at rn bor!y warrml1 ;met kcnp out the colo 00 \ co tt o n and om, potvosrer shm11o.· resrS t<'lr.ll Thermnt ,s ~asrty wasnect H ea t resrs wnr r:! l<'l str c wars! brmd antt th e rdmed c~d fs kceo th a i nefl t 1rrr.,. 111 Na lurat color Srzcs Small Medrum Larql? an ct E~lr~·La r q~ Men's Department First Floor Elberfelds In Pom • GUATEMALA CITY (UP! ) - A devastating earthquake rocked Guatemala, El Salvador a nd Honduras today, destroying hundreds of houses and sendin g thousands of citizens running through the streets in paruc. Heavy casualties were feared . First reports said 50 persons were reported dead, but a Guatemala City radio station reported that firemen bad recovered at least .JOO bodies and tbat both the Hotel Intercontinental and the Roman Catholic Cathedral of Guatemala had collapsed. Ftremen and Red Cross workers reported at least 2,000 injured. The quake registered 7.5 points on the open-ended Richter Scale compared to 8.5 for the Dec. 23, 1972 quake which virlually destroyed the city of Managua, Nicaragua. The tremors began in thts tropical city of one million population at 4:06a.m. EST and aftershocks were still being felt four hours later. On Jan . 6 Guatemala Ctty had celebrated its bicentenmal - the former Guatemalan capital of Antigua was destroyed in an earthquake in 1773 and the new capital of Guatemala Robert Bowen was given a new five year contract as Meigs County Superintendent of Schools when the county board of education met tn regular sesston Tuesday night at tls Pomeroy offices Bowen's contract as supermtendent expires m July , and the new contract becomes effecltve Aug. 1 this year . The board also adopted for its employes the new state salary schedule which ts reqwred to go into effect on July I. The new schedule locally wtll go mto effect March 1 The board issued a bus VOLUNTEERS IN THE TEACHER-AIDE program for their roles as aides m two Metgs Local School District dr1ver's certificate to receive Instruction through a readmg lab m preparation schools . Rtchard Blessing and pur· chased habtltty insUfance for board members. The boat·d approved the ' Sunshme Law EXTENDED OUTLOOK policy providing that the Friday through Sunday, medta be advised of board a chance of snow during the sesston . period, possibly mixed with Allendtng the meetmg were rain in the south portion. George Perry, Gordon Highs will be in the 20s Colhns, Robert Burdette and north to the 30s and low 40s Harold Roush, board south. Lows will be tn the Three defendants forfeited and Surt Bowen. members , teens and 20s. bonds and two others were fined in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday mgh l. Forfethng bonds were Billy R. Ferguson, 39, West Columbia, W. Va., $300, posted for drivmg while inBy Uolted Press International toxicated ; Elmont Bosworth, DJIBOUTI, AFARS AND THE ISSAS- FRENCH troops 81 , Dexter, $25, faihng to have freed a group of French children held hostage by yteld rtght of way, and Paul nationaltst gunmen in a battle in which one child was killed, E. Spencer, 18, Middleport, several wounded and six nationalist gunmen shot to death, $50. tllegal license plates . . French officials said. Fined were Sammie French troops remforced by elite fJeld gendarmerie sharpPlants, 43, Mtddleport, $100 shooters stormed a school bus in which the gun111en held 30 for leaving the scene of an French boys and girls and the bus driver, since Tuesday, offictals said. French authorities ordered the troops to storm accident, and $100 and costs the bus after the guM'ten rejected unspecified French political for reckless operation of a concessions to win a peaceful release of the hostages - boys vehicle, and Earl N. Rtchman , 69, Point Pleasant, $150 and _girls aged 6 to 12 years- and their driver, offtcials said. and costs and three days in GETTING TRAINING IN a number of areas so they can assist teachers at Rutland and FRESNO, CALIF. - ONE OF THE DRIEST years in jatl for drivmg whtle mBradbury Elementary Schools are tbese volunteers workmg wtth a movte projector California's history could mean disaster for cattle raisers and toxtcated. Poltce said that Plants was dry field crop growers in the nation's most productive the driver of a car which agrtcultural state- and there's no relief in sight. They are the struck a car tn the rear ones who farm without irrigation. For those farmers using drtven by Betty Pooler, water from the state's network of irrigation canals, the outlook Middleport, on Ash St , at wsa a little brighter . 'i · The weatherman offers little encouragement. The 3!klay 8.16 p.m. Frtday. Plants left outlook through February indicates "no major change in the the scene followmg the accurrent weather patterns." Many state and federally ctdent. Mrs. Pooler and a By Bob Hoeflich 'Thursday, the 23 volunteers passenger, Mrs . Beatrice Meigs Countians have wtll wrap up the course of who wtll recetve absolutely controlled reserv01rs have been opened to help farmers get Stewart, were taken to always been good about study and wtll be presen ted no pay - are not to asswne water to their crops by irrigation, which normally doesn't Veterans Memonal Hospital answering the call for eertiftcates They w1ll then be 1nstruclional powers nor begin until March but was started in JanuarY in many areas. via private auto followmg the volunteers and the 23 persons ~sled for calls to work tn admtn1ster d1sciplme . In Apnl - wtth volun teers WASHINGTON - W. J. USERY JR ., a veteran of labor- accident where they were taking part in the teacher e tther the Rutland starting their dut1es eacH management relations, was assured confirmation today as treated for in]llfies aide program of the Meigs Elementa~y or the Bradbury week - the program will be secretary of labor. Usery's swearing-in, expected to follow Local-Ohio Universtty Teach- Elementary School Ch anges found soon after Senate confirmation, wlll bring President Ford's evaluated. er Corps are a Jivmg Bestdes the fact that they necessary wtll be made and if Cabinet to full complement. example have completed the course, the program IS found to be Confirmation by the Senate was expected to be routine and Following a study, it was whtch qualifies them as overwhelming. He was approved 15-1 by the Senate labor successful, tits hoped that tt decided by the Corps to volunteer autcs, special will be picked up for use CotnD)tttee, with only Sen. Paul Laxalt, R-Nev ., casting a establish the program tu · talents wtll be listed for each throughout the enltre Metgs negative vote. train atdes who would work in individual m the ftles . A Lo~ul District. Dorothy Whtte, Pomeroy, the schools on a volunteer classroom teacher at etther Volllilteers who are mNEW YORK - EIGHT CHIWREN AND two adults were was fined $350 and costs and basis to give the classroom school can request vol unvolved tn the prog ram are asphyxiated early today by carbon monoxide III the acrid teocher a sometimes much- teers, perhaps, who havE' Pat Arnold, Peggy Arnott, smoke of a three-alarm fire that engulfed a six-story walkup was giVen a 30 day jail 'senneeded hand . special talents whtch would · Rose Ellen Carson, Gemma 'tenement on Manhattan's Upper West Side, ftre officials said . tence when she was convicted in the court of Pomeroy As a result , 23 residents of be beneficial tn carrymg ou t a Cast:l , Carl Dcmson, Jo Ann Fire Conunissioner John O'Hagan said, "A fire on the Ma yo r Clarence Andrews the county have been at- special project. Eads, Margaret Edwards, wound spead through some pipe recesses to U1ree rooms on lending classes - two hours a The volunteers have Margaret Goett. Vtrgtnia the second floor ~nd continued to the upper floors. "It appears Tuesday night of a charge of giving false statements to a day, twtce a week - at the receiVed training tn school Gulley, Helen handley, Kay it was carbon monoxide poisoning that killed them. " pohce offt cer. Rutland Elementary School rules and procedures , use or The bodies of two of the children were found on the first King, Rachel LeFebre, · According to police , the since Jan. 13 to Jearn how to the cassette tape recorder , Margare t Ella Lewts , floor and two adults and Sll< children were discovered dead in a defendant had lied to officers be aides. The course of study the film project of and record Vtrginia Michael. Rose sixth-floor apartment, O'Hagan said. O'Hagan said all the durmg an mv~sllgahon of a was developed by Mrs . player, preparing trans Patterson , Pearl Reynolds, children apparently were less than 10 years old. breaking and entering on Jeonne Bowen and Mrs. parencies, using the recl·to· Jane Sn ouffe r , Florence ' East Main St. recently . Betsy Horky, who are team reel type recorder and earWASHINGTON - REP JOHN ASHBROOK. R-Ohio, said Snowd en. Doro lh} Wtll. Also fined Tuesday mght leaders of the Teacher Corps phones. Of course, there has Shirley Priddy , Bonnte Tuesday regulatiOn by government has taken on "awesome were Sigle Chafin, Vinton, $30 progJam. Mrs Bowen and been instruction tn aidtng Ptckens, Wanda Stewart and dimensions" as federal agenctes bave steadily grown in and costs, speeding ; Mrs. ·Horky dtd some of the ' children in using workbooks, Loutse Eads number, in size and m complexity. "The costs of federal Raym ond Nowak , South teaching of the volunteers , checking the workbooks , As far as the volunteers are regulation are astounding," said Ashbrook. "It bas been but much of the actual in- aiding children in using labs concerned, Mr s. Bowen estimated that government regulations and restrictions cost Rtver, $25 and costs, struction was done by interns and checking the lab work comments· · American conswners $130 btllion per year or about an average overloaded vehicle, and Rtchard Hogg, Point who are employed wtth the and progress "11tey've been just great. of $2,000 per family. $15 and costs, tn· Pleasant, overoll rea~tng corps The volunteers have They've been cooperative "Even some of the agencies doing the regulating admit I program. learned how to conduct oral and have worked hard to that tbelr agencies add more dollars to the price tags of goods toxication Enrollees include such readmg lessons , how to help complete the collfse ' and services," Ashbrook smd. "The tssue is clear," said the people as Margaret Ella children select books , how to Johnstown congressman. "The consllfner pays for the BLOOD VISIT Lewis and Pearl Reynolds, tutor an tndivtdual child, how regulations not only in htgher prices on goods and services but Restdents are reminded both of whom have been long- to administer tests a nd also by seeing more of his tax dollars going to pay the of the upcoming BloodUme classroom teachers, and qwzzes and other function s LOCAL TEMPS burPaucrats and fund the agencies domg the regulating. " mobile visit that will be ran•ge to interested residents which might be beneftcial to The tempcr;1Lur e Ln held Monday, Feb. 9 at the who have never been tn · the classroom teachers . downtown Pomeruj <11 11 COLUMBUS, OHIO - AN ADVISOR TO THE U S. Pomeroy Elementary volved In the classroom It has bee11 stressed. of a 111 . Wedn esday \las 42 l'nergv Research and Development Admtnistralion said School from I to 6 p.m. excepl us students. course, that the vol unteers - degrees under cloudy sktes I CnniHIUt'l:i 11!1 page 16) Teacher aide volunt~ers complete study Thursday Fine levied for lieing • Fiflt•en Ce nts Vol. 27 , :'1/o. lHfj Guatemala quake destruction high Driver hit with 2 fines Y $53,280 RAISED WASHINGTON ( UP! ) fhe Cttizens for John Glenn Committee ra1sed $5o,280 during the last three mon ths of 1975, primarily through fund raising functi ons here and in Cincmna lJ , to reduce the Qlu o se na tor's 1974 ou tstandmg campaign debt to $59,260. a1 Dateline 1776 HOSPITAL NEWS Jose ph , Thelma Ki11 g , Hebecca Rule , Bcrrry Saunde rs, Mrs. Du nald Shecls and son. Ernes t Smith, Vtckie Spradltng, Ltda Swa111 . Taylor, Coe ll Bna n We therh olt, C;trl us Whtte, Ha rry Whtte. 1Hirth s. F'eh. 1 ) Mr . and Mrs . Joe Akers, da ughte r, Poi nt Pleasa nt, W. Va , Mr and Mrs Berna rd Caruthers, d<Hrghte! , Ractne ; Mr a nd Mrs. Tho mas Holzer Mcdi<'al Center Da nford, 'on, C r o ~> n Ci ty. ! Daschargcs, Feb. 2) Mr .' and Mrs Aaron Sayre. Tta Armstron g, Bomer daughter , Syracuse Batley-, Della Bell, Allhte Bond, Rtta Breedtng, Gary Brown , Mt s. Micha el PLEASANT VALLEY Campbell and son, Debra DISCHARG ES - l.ydta Carnes. Mary Li sbeth Cornell , Harold Htttmgton, Chern nglon , Parker Cla rk , Don s Dt ll on , all of Pmnt Ja n Clicks, Marvtn Coltrtll , Pleasa nt ; Terry Groves, Hto Floyd Da vts, Chnstophcr Grande ; Mrs !.an y F'tsher, Gr over Fulks. Whobrcv . son, Mtddlc pOJI ; Ma r gar e t J ohnson, J oa n Rtchar;J Da nbury, New Haven; M Vin{on Coss1n, Leon BIRTHS - ~'e b . 2, a sun tu , Mr. and Mrs Michael Allen. Potnt Pleasant. a daughterto Mr . and Mrs. Clifton Lucas, BIDWELl. ,. Jam es Vmton, and a son to Mr and Wtlham Marrs, "'· Route I , Mrs Harry Garnes, MtrlBtdwell , dtcd unex pectedly tn dle ort Wtlkesv tll e Monday after P su ffen ng a hear t a ttack. Mr. Ma rrs was born June 27, 1919 tn Berwind, W. Va ., and Larry Spencer, 2nd Lt. tlle son of Sam and Grace A JUniOr flref1ght e rs' Wil so n Marr s, Route 1, league ts to be started m. Btdwell, who survtve. Other February open to all young survtvors are a brother, Rex men H through 18 years of B. Marrs, of La fa ye tte, Jnd, age who are interes ted tn the and a sister , Mrs. Paul Tuppers Platns area. Those (Gerald me 1 Rothacker, tn wishing to take part ate to Cahfornta He was preceded contact Clifford l,ongenettc>, tn death by a brother , Sam Ma rrs, Jr . 667-3890. Mr Marrs was employed · as a guard al the Southern Oh10 Coal Co and belonged to Orphans Fnends Lodge 275, F&AM, at Wilkesville. Funeral arrangemen ts are bemg made a t the Wtlkesville Chapel of the Walker Funeral Home. fnJm fluslnl -tc Moynihan may go for Whlla• Your Taste In Fumibn, You t1n OICIOSI With Canfidence AUTO LOANS i agcn t.:y Fundwg comes f1 om both local e:tnd st<tte , but prunm·tly loca l snurCC$ Rir1 h 1eg1strat10ns after 1909 arc tn the Hea lth Dc pe~rtm cn t offtces , Mr s . Slrauss reported. whil e those before that lime are tn the Probate Court Offi ce. Deaths are also recorded by · the Hea lth Department Mrs . Slr~mss satd heann g i:lnd VISIO n climes star ted m 1969 wtth a ftve year federal grant. These now are sponsore d loc ally Pediatric Otolog1ca1. D1agnosttc chnk teams come fr om columbus an d Otuo University, and the Dtagnostic Ocular Pedia tric clini cs are co nducted by Athen s and Galltpol ts physwtans. Of the two climes, the P 0 D and the C 0 P , Mrs Strauss noted that Mrs. Don s Batley. LPN, has th e responslblhty of going Into the schools to screen chtldren a nd make referrals t'u lhe chmcs. Referrals can also be made b) teachers and speech therapisls The Crippled Ch ildr e n' s Snciety, the Uons Club a nd the churches help tn purchasmg glasses a nd hea nng aids for needy chtldr en. Another speaker was Mrs Joan Culp of lhe San ita tion Dt viston of the Health Department tn cha rge of the food serv ice mspection in restau rant s , sc hool s, a nd public booths where foods IS served One phase of the sant tallon dtvtsLOn 's work ts to follow-up complaints about cleanhness and food poisonin~ posstbil1 lles Wa ter punty ~ ~ also among the dlvtswn 's responsibilities Mrs. Culp satd th ere IS a new :-;ewage program tn the county w1f h regulati ons for contractors mstalhng septic tanks as well as for the home owners Prestding a t the mee ting in U1e absence of John Rice , chairman , was Mrs . Lea fy Chastee n. She announced the nex Lmeeltng for Feb 17 wtth Malcolm Oreba ugh of the Gallipolis Commumty Men~ \ Health Center presenting the program . Others attendtng were Mrs Elotse Smtih, Meigs County He alth Depar tment ; Mrs Mary Skmner , Me1gs County P e r so nal Advo c a e y Prog ram , Mrs. Helen Bailey, Mental Hea lth Ce nte r . Jeffrey Merkl e, Ohto Umvers1l~ graduate student dotng fteld work at the Sen1or Ctltzens Ce nte r ; Mrs . Donna Willtam sson Out Rea c h worke r , Sent or Citizens Center ; Suste Cas to and Mr s Phylhs Bearhs, Plann ed Parenthood; Le tha Proffitt , and Bobbie Leadt ngham, Gallia-Me tgs Communtty Aclton ; Jtm Cleland, Oluo Valley Fellowshtp , In c ; Vernon Nease, Red Cross Blood Program ; Gle nna Crtps, Leadtng Creek Conse rvancy Distncl; Chesler V Ktn g, MCJ gs Chapter. Amertcan Red Cross, and Margacel Ella l.e~>ts , Counctl secretary. ('Urettlvc , Service Corp . m New York m !956 as a bust ness tramee. He was transfe rred to Ap· pa]a(' hian Power Company's R oanok e off1 ce ' 111 195 7, retUfned to New York 1n 1959 and then jOI ned 01110 Power as an adHum s lr ative assistant in 1963 He was made manager of that company 's East L!verpool Dtstrict in 1967, executive 1f City was officially opened on Jan . 6, 1776 When the quake struck, thousands of persons in bed clothes poured mto the streets, some seeking refuge in the1r parked cars . Shattered glass from smashed windows covered the streets. In the area where thts correspondent lives, wide cracks open" d :n the streets. Light, telephone and water services were knocked out by the qua ke, but they were resumed two hours later. Reports from Mexico said there was no telephone communication with Guatemala Ctty but this correspondent was able to get calls through to New York. In Caracas~ Director Gunther Fiedler of the Venezuelan Seismological Institute registered an earthquake of 6.1 on the Richter scale. But readings from other locations put the quake's mten stty as high as 8 "The earthquake was very powerful and must have had considerable effect on Guatemala 1s Pacific coast ," Ftedler said. The U.S . National Earthquake InformatiOn Service in Golden, Colo., reported tbat a major earthquake occurred 125 miles northeast of Guatemala City and on the Guatemale-Honduras border and placed the time of the temblors at 4:02a.m. EST . It put. the magnitude at 7.5 on the Richter scale Setsmologwt Roger Hunter said he had been in telephone contact with t he U.S. embassy m Guatemala City and an embassy spokesman told him everyone at the embassy was safe. As soon as the initial tremor subsided, brigades of pollee took to the streets of Guatemala City to prevent Iootmg Firemen and Red Cross workers removed the tnjured. Most of the tnjured were in the poorest sections of the ctty where the shack houses could least withstand the quake. Ham operators said the highwa y which co nnec ts Guatemala to the E l Salvador town of Apulo was badly damaged and that residents of the town had run panicstrtcken into the streets. Guatemala Ctty IS the largest city in Central America and was made tbe capttal of the country in 1176 following the destruction of the previous ,capital of Antigua in 1773. Guatemala City nearly destroyed by earlier earthquakes in 1917 and 1918 but was rebuilt on the same site. The city is located at an altitude of nearly 5,000 feet and near some of the most spectacular archaeological ruins in the Western Hemisphere, including the Mayan temple of Tlkal. Municipalities askfug for grant James Foster , held dispatcher service . representati ve with the Letters of in tent from each Federal Admmtstralion of village must be submitted Jusltce Divtston, tnvited law listmg the radto eqwpment enforcement officers of needed . Cost to each village ts Pomer oy, Middleport, 5 percent of the total price. Rutland , Ractne and Deadline for the pr eSyracuse Tuesday afternoon apphcatton ts Feb. 6. to parttctpate in a county Pete Simpson , who has wide commwucahon grant. been work in g on the It was dectded at the program , hopes lo have the meeting to make a pre- pre-apphcatwn m the mall appltcation for the grant · today . whtch wtll take apAttending were Foster, proximately 12 months Simpson , Pomeroy Mayor before, tf approved, equip- Clarence Andrews, Vernon ment requested ts dehvered . Weber, Shenff Robert C. Equipment available in- Hartenbach , J, J. Cremeans, cludes mobiles, base and Harry Davis, B. Vaughan, portable radw untts Foster Ron Jeffers , Steve Harsuggested the base stahon be l<!nbach , Juamta Thomas and at the shertff's department, Kahe Crow providing he has 24 hour Directors and officers of hank are reelected Shareholders of the Pomeroy National Bank , after hearing a report of growth tn 1975 , Tuesday reelected all directors m their annual meettng and the directors in a foll owing meeltng reelected all thetr officers . ' Edts o n Hobslelter, chairman and pre sident , reported year-end assets totaled $22,167,000. He said, " We believe the prtme reason for nur growth IS servtce to our customers and involvement m our area. In September, the Tuppers Plams Branch was opened . This office is a full servtce bank and has the latest and most modern equtpment Including safe depostt boxes , night deposttory , a dnve-m window , and ample parking. Thts conventently located factlity wtll prov tde our customers in that area with fast efftcient servtce. Wtth the opening of this new branch, Pomeroy National now has 4 bankin g localtons w s~rve the public. , " In this bicentennial )ca r, the Pomeroy Nattonal Bank completes 104 years of serVICe as a nattonal bank It ts with pride that we refer tu this length of service anc:l contmued growth . "Our directors . officers , and staff have been oriented to progress and growth . We look forward to 1976 wtlh I• great optinusm. We wtll str1ve to contmue to se t new standards of se rvice for our customers.'' Directors reelected were Dr. R. E. Botce, Mr. Hobstetter, Horace Karr , Roger Morgan, Warren Pickens and Orton W Roush Officers reel ected by the board are Edison Hobstetter , prestdent , George S. Hob· stett er , vi ce president ; Dennis E Keney, vt ce prestdenl; Maxine Grifftth , cashier ; Lera K. Jones, asst stant cashtcr: Hi chard Poulm. assistant cas hter; Joan Wolfe, ass ist ant cashier ; Marilyn Wo lfe , ass1stant cashier ; and at the Rutland Branc h, Wtlltam J. Hobs te tter , vtce pr es tdent and branch manager . Joan May , assts lant branch manage r. and DonE Nelson, assistant v1cc presiden t and branch ma nager at the Tupper~ Platns Branch. Employees at the Main Offtce al-e Cheryl Abbott, Irene Baxter, Rond a Dcmp~ sey , Em tha Mtdktff, Arthur W. Nease. Jr., Donna Nelson, Linda Spencer, Dori s Snowden, and Bonnie Wel sh. F:mployees at the Rutland Bran ch are Ruth Ann Graham, Sharon Lee Barr, and Saundra Tillts, and at the Topper s Plains Bra nch. Martlyn Robtn son , Ma ry C. rover , and Judy Weber • 1 �I ~ - The . 2- The Datly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Feh. 4, 1976 Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Wednesday, Feb. I, 1976 Tornadoes stomp Eagles Tax relief bill held up for drastic revision By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter OOLUMBUS (UPI) - The House Ways and Means Committee today was to reconsider a drastically revised real estate tax relief bill aimed at reducing the burden of future unvoted JFOperty taxes on Ohio ho- The purpose of the delay was to "clean up" the btll, to famiharize House members with tt.s unpacl m their areas and to tnsure agamst revenue losses by school districts and local governments. But by the time the subcommittee had flmshed with it, about half the tax relief for homeowners had been cut out and the btll had been chopped from 172 pages to a dozen. Rep. John E Johnson, DOrrville, chief sponsor, indicated his enthustasm for the bill had dwindled, although he said it still would furnish $70 mtllion worth of real estate tax relief m counties where sexenmal reappraisals have taken meowners. The comnuttee planned an afternoon meetmg to push the bill to the House floor, where Its timetable for a vote was set back to at least Thursday, and perhaps to next week. The measure was to have been taken to the floor Tuesday, but House Democratic leaders had it pulled back at the last minute for revisions in comm•ttee. place and more in the other 30 counties. Sliced from the btl! was an addttwnal $14S million worth of tax rebel whtch would have severely reduced income to school districts and loca l governments. None of the tax credits would apply to this year's tax btlls. They would begin wtth btlls recetved in January, 1977. The General Assembly and the admmistration of Gov. James A. Rhodes are usmg different methods to relieve who have taxpayers complamed of skyrocketing real estate taxes resulting from mflated annual land appraisals. The administratwn, Culprit in high gas hill may he winter's fickleness Col umbt a Gas of Ohw customers - parttcularly those who use natural gas for home healing - appear to be 1975 Also depending upon overlookmg the significant effect that Old Man Wmter's fickle nature may have on monthly fuel btlls. J . M. Koebel, manager for accounts mveshgated have increased consi derably m recent weeks ''This tndtcates to us, " he said, "that while customers 1may have expected to pay more to heat their homes lhts wtnter as a result o! mcreases in gas costs over the past year, they apparently aren't taking mto account how much additional effect changes m weather and the number of days tn a bilhng perwd can have on fuel bills 'from one month to the next "Based on aviulable weather data" he continued, ''the weather in December m this area was 7 6 percent warmer than normal , while last month I January) was 6 9 per c~n l colder than normal. January also was 15 6 per cent colder than January, urgmg amendments to Johnson's btU on a 4 to I vote. The net effect was to strip 160 pages of tax appeal procedure out of the btll, make 11 strictly a tax rebel plan and msure a minimum of revenue losses for school ' dislncts and local goverrunents. As rewritten, the bill would offer credits to real estate taxpayers on any future unvoted tax increases resulting from reappraisals BY BERNARD BRENNER inflalmg land values. The subcommittee adopted UPI FARM EDITOR an amendment disallowing WASHINGTON IUJ'I) t.he credit for increases on the International aid loanli partly first 10 unvoted mills of underwntten by American taxalton to save local taxpayers have ftnanced part governments and school of a tropical palm oil districts from heavy revenue production boom which currentl y IS replac mg losses Local governments receive Amertcan-grown soybean otl about 60 per cent of the in some domestic markets, revenues from those 10 "in- an Agriculture Department side" mills , while school sta ff study says The report, made available dislrtcls receive the other 40 per cent. Johnson said the amendment would save local governments about $100 to newsmen here, S8ld in!lllllion a year, and school terna twnal finan cia l atd districts another $4~ million. already has boosted world production of palm oil by more than 300,000 tons, or more than a quarte. of total growth in palm ml production m recent years. More than two-thirds of the mcreased production fueled by the md m Malaysl3 and other countnes IS bemg exported, much ol it to the United States, the report added Dale Sherwm, a deputy asststan t secretary of agriculture, satd m an mte rview that agnculture offtctal s. have made no proposals yet for any steps to counter the increase in aJdsubsidtzed imports He sa1d, Nohng that other factors, such as the chtll factor I effect o! wmd) and number o! days in each customer's btlhng perwd 1fr om 29 to 33 depending • un weekends and holidays mcluded l alsq can effect monthly fu el b11ls, Koebel emphastzed that t'llstomers can ease the effect of mcreased costs by reducmg gas usage through conservation . the £ann front We Hold These Truths ... A Chronic!~ of America February 4, 1776: Lead mg Con nectJcut and New Je rsey troops, MaJOr General Charles Lee, dispatched from Cambndge by General Washmgton to forttfy the New York area, enters New York City. A soldier of fortu ne born m England, and currently the lhtrd-rankmg of!tcer m the Continental Army, Lee is a rrogant, profane, • ' • • •• • • •• • • • •• •• • • Charles Lee L----------------...;.----....1 -By Ross MackenlJe & Jeff MacNelly/otl\976 Um tP.d Feat ure SyndJ c ate DR. LAMB .. • • • • • ••• • • ' •• • B.Y Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - I am interested m kn owmg how one contracts arlhnlis. Is lhts a hereditary dtsease ? Is It caused by a low - grade infection ? How can one keep from getting thts affltcllon' DEAR READER - There are several types of arthrills. Rheumatoid arthnlis is inflammatory arlhrths and the exat'l cause of th e mflammahon is not known It has never been established that it is caused by a laiown bacteria or virus You can have gonococcal arthritis on the bas1s of gonorrhea, or tubercular arthrills from tuberculosis. Gouty arthritis is caused by the accumulation of a salt of uric acid. The overproduction of uric acid in the body is an Inherited tendency. Uric acid is a byproduct of normal cell regeneration which 1s a constant process in a healthy body. Health Letter number 4-11, Os leoa rlhrtlis or Rbewnaloid Arthritis. Endegenerative arthnt1s 1s close a long , stamped, selfthought to be related ~o wear addressed envelope for and lear !actors and affects matbng.'Address your letter mos tly the weight bearing to me in care of thts jomts in the body. newspaper, P.O. Bo• 1551, As you can see from thts Ra dio City Station, New there is no good way to York, NY 10019. prevent all forms of arthnlls, DEAR DR. LAMB - My particularly when we don 't husband and I are on a know what ca uses some lll1lited income so I wonder 1f types such as rheumatoid you could help me I'm 5 feet arthnlis. S and SO pounds overweight. As a general rule the The very word diet makes me pri nct~les of good health will hungry although I've tned to help Avoid obesity decreases slay ~ ~~ one time and agam. wear' and tear on jomts. Lately I have been e•Controlling the level of uric periencl ng a light headed actd with medicines when tl is feeling 1not always). Often too high will help prevent dizzy spells are expenenced gouty arlhrtlts and o! course not long after meals. Can pr ompt treatment of the · U1ese be htgh blood pressure varwus infections that may symptoms ? Do you have a have arthrihs as a com- dtet to control tt ? plication also helps DEAR READER - I wish I For more infonnation on could just solve your problem arlhnl1s ~rn rJ 50 cents for 'Ill~ ~>llh a letter bur It Isn't that sunple You need to know exactly what ts causmg' the dizzy spells. They are just a sym ptom, and they can be caused by a list of things as long as your arm. Yes, you can have dizzy spells from mvolvement of the circulation related to htgh blood pressure because not enough blood gels to the brain They can be from severe anemia or from dieting, parltcularly from overdoing it with any number of unsound fad diets touted to the public. Dizziness can be caused by the ears, the eyes and from anxiety so as you can plamly see I can't just send you a diet and relieve yo ur problem. You will need to see a doctor and I think you absolutely must do this. Remember your health is your musl VHiuablc asset 1 so safeJ.(wwrl Jt Hhfwe all else said. " In terms of cottonseed oil, the 725,000 ton expansion in palm oil Imports during the next 10 years could mean displacement of virtually all domestic consumption of cottonseed oil." experts added Cleveland almost $~ . 7 million. Other large gains would go to Toledo, $3. 1 milhon; Cincinnati, $1.4 miUlon; and Akron, Panna and South Western School District in Franltlln County, $1 miUlon each. The largest loss from current income was projected for Middletown by figures from the Ohio Education Association $928,000. Other major llll'l8es shown were $2112,~I6 for Ohio Valley Local School District, +++ Dear Helen : In response to the man who wants to be a "househusband," this ian 't new! I'm 34, have a couple of kids and have always supported my family. Have been married twice to men so lazy that they wouldn't stir themselves to get jobs. Am beginning to think there are no men left who want an old-fashioned housewife and mother to lend the home fires while they make the family living. It's gettin& 80 men EXPECT their wives to work outside the h(JfiiC and If they refUJe they think they got cheated. - BREADWINNER NOT BREADMAKER (and wants a change) in Summit . County; and $250,482 for Arcadia Local School District In Hancock County. However, thole losses were 111111fled by an amendment protectinl the 51 school dlstrlcttl receiving less under the new plan than currently. 01 the &I dlstrlct.a, five were In Montgomery County and lour each In &lmmit and Allen counties. Total cOlt to the state for this "hold harmless'' provision was pegged at ~ mllllm a year. Johnlion·· pointed out that although the Sl dtstricts would not 1oee money , they still would have to reduce their espectations for state aid under the "equal yield" school foundation formula next year because their local tu collections would '" ...' "' '" ... COURTESY CALL SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (UP!) - Secretary of State Henry Kissinger vtsited with former President Richard Nixon for an hour at Nixon 's oceanside retreat. A Stale Department spokesman dtsclosed Tuesday th at Kissinger paid a "courtesy visit" to Nixon Monday · ' SAN FRANCISOO (UP!)The questioning of jurors was over and Patricia Hearst's bank robbery trial was almost ready to begin two years to the day after her kidnaping. The granddaughter of newspaper magnate William Randolph Hearst was carried halfnude and screamin8 from her Berkeley, Calif., apartment two years ago today. In the following 19 months, she joined her Symblonese Uberation Army kidnapers as the revolutionary ''Tania" and eluded a nationwide FBI manhunt. u.s. District CDurt Judae Oliver Carter completed six days of Interrogation Tuesday with approval of 38 members of the panel. All that remained was the seating of the tlna112 jurors and four alternates. The tentali\'ll panel of 18 men and 18 women included several bank employes, postal workeu, a street sweeper, housewives , widows , retired men, an aitllne hOBteu, a carpenter and an Army en&iJ*r. Defense attorney F. 1M Bailey aald ~tiDn and defen.e lawyers would use 10 peremptory challe!tgea each to winnow the panel down to the final 16. Another defense lawyer, Albert Johnson, told reporters Miu Hearst had helped her attorney• in the jury selection proceu. "She looks at the back, grounda of the jurors and commentl on tbem," he ulcl. "Her comments are laken into conalderatiDn." Bailey aprana a surprlae Tuesday with motions to dl.smlll the armed bank robbery charges and to ban evidence about Miu Hearst's behavior after the April 15, 1974, holdup of a San Francisco blnk. Detalll of the moliona were sealed and not made public. The defenll! attonley alaJo requestad be taken ol Miu kidnaping and the bank holdup. The prosecution wanted to get in 111t:h evidence as a tape recording Miu Hearst made lour dar- after the robbery In which !lhe said she acted of her oWII free wiU and had not been brainwashed. The government wanted to lntrnduce another tape made after the sbootout between six SLA members and Los Aogelea pollee May 17, 1974, In which the terrorists were slain. In the recording, Miss Hearst announced she would ftght on as "Tania ," a soldier In the St.A. That was the last word frCIII her unW her capture last Sept. II in San Francisco. 4, I974. approvll. The defense alaJo would like to restrict the eW1ence to the events between Mila Hearst•a , " ., " , By Kell ee Burdette The visi ting Galbpolis Blue Devils had all they could han dle in the ftrsl half Tuesday m a league freshman game agamst Metgs at Larry MorriSon gym but put on a thtrd quarter rally to run the score out of reach, wmning 39-24 Leadtng the Marauders offense was Tom Hawley wtth 8 points, followed closely by Todd Rawlings Wi th 1. Lead111g rebounder for the baby Marauders was Dave Blake who pulled m 7 carom s, followed closely by teammate Tom Hawley wtth 6. The Marauders had ball control trouble, turntng 11 over 12 times. Meigs - Rawbngs 2-3-7, Becker 2-1-5, Blake 0-0-0, Ha wley 4-0-8, Kennedy 0-0-0, Yeauger 1-0-2, Taylor 1-0-2 Gal bpohs - Hetns 7-4-18, Smith 1-0-2, Sterrett 2-0-4: Lanham 1>4-4, Harrts 2-0-4, Oark 2-3-7 Metgs 9 14 20 24 Gallipohs B 13 25 39 A1TEND SHOWER Bobbl PaUley and Mrs. Hilda McDaniel were among the gu..llall! layette shower honortna Mrs . Jim King Friday night at the home of Mrs. Clarence Kina , Middleport. Their names were unintentionally omitted !rom an earlier account of the shower. Also among those sending gifts were the Rev .· and Mrs. Odell Manley and Steve. IN Jl'WRIDA MI'JI. Ell&• beth Fisher , after residing In Middleport lor the pasl year and a half, has returned to Florida. She wu taken to the Charleston, W. Va. airport a week ago by Mr , · and Mrs. Robert Rinehart. Mrs. Fisher will reside ln Clearwater. HYMN SING SET MASON W. A wUI be at 7:30 Baptist v,.:o.n linlll'l the Countey Hymn Timers and the Joint Heirs. The public Ia invited t< attend. . f the 'l'Hrnadoes l ook c harge to reel off t6 pomls answered by U1c Eagles JUSt once, on a free throw . The first pertod ended \IIlli the score 22-7 In that span , junior Dave Roush had four points on hts patented corner shots and had two key to Belpre 7th " RACINE - Coach Howte Caldwell's Southern Freshmen dropped to 6-3 on ,the " season as they succumbed to a much l<tller and l<tlented squad from Belpre Monday score was 66-52. Caldwe ll sa id he was pleased wtth h1s boys' per' form ance, especially Dwtghl Hill as he tossed m 20 pom ts ., Ttm Brinager and Dave Findley a,dded 12 and II, respecllvely, The team made 10 ol 21 free throws Their nex t game is Thursday at , Racine agamst Eastern T Blake led Belpre wtlh 28 markers. They canned i3-20 free throws M •• _, Bidwell boys . down 48 to 18 , RACINE - Southern Jr. '" High 7th grade upended Bidwell 7th grade 48-18 in a no-con test sor t of game Monday at Bidwell. For Southern, Talbott had 14 , poinls, M. Wolfe 10 and Mtller ; . 7. All of Southern's squad ,'. played at least six minutes. o. Nine Bidwell boys had one ' " basket each. ... Sot&lhern's boys shot 36 pel. : from the field . " By quarters: s 13274048 B 4 6 14 18 "" BIRMINGHAM, Ala. "'· tUPI) - The Btrmtngham :., Americans of the defunct C" World Football League have '"' filed suit against Pittsburgh I"' Sleeler defensive end L. C. • " Greenwood to recover II ;,, $50,000 bonus paid him to jom " · the team. • North Galba reigns today was forced to stt on the bench as the 1975-76 champion of the a large portwn of the ftrst Southern Valley Athletic half J umor Robert Neal Conference £ollow1n g came off the bench to can Tuesday's 53-50 upset wm by eig ht po10ts dunng the Pirate Southwestern over Hannan ons laught Spoon Mtnms Trace. North Galba has a added 13 polO ts three game lead w1lh JUSt two Terry Tucker and Marty games to go. Whtle South- Holbrook led Wahama with 11 western was pulbng the btg and 14 pom ts 1especltvely upset, Coach Jim Foster 1s North Gal ba ht l 34 of 87 Pirates " ere runmng and fl oor shots for 39 pel. and Just gunnmg. The v1cbms th1s 11 of 29 free throws Wahama time were the Wahama Wh1te lut 17 of 32 at the foul line. Falcons North Galha won The wm was North Calha's the non-league battle, 79-61. 13 in i4 outmgs thts wmter The P~rales opened up their Wahama 's record dipped to :toffensive with a b1g 21 poml 10. The Little Bucs posted a first q uarler. Before the horn 59-57 vt clory over the sounded for the halfttme Wahama Lit tle Btrds break, the Ptrales had roll ed Doug Sisson led the way to an unsurmounl<tble 45-20 wtth 18 pmn ts Steve Mundell lead. Coach Jtm Scherr's Wht le Falcons slowed the pace somewhat dunng the second hall. Leadmg the Ptrale all<tck Col lege Basketball Results B y Un1ted Press Internatio nal as usual was 6-4 All-State East ca nd1da te Greg Jame s Assm pln 109 Stoneh1l l 85 James ripped the cords for 21 Babson 85 Coast Guard 77 Bluef ltl 99 L1b Bapt 82 pomts, grabbed 30 rebounds Can1S1Us 102 S1ena 94 Colby 101 Me Pllnd 81 and blocked stx shots 52 Rochester s 1 Fred Logan, 6-2 ]umor, Colgate E Conn St 82 Fl chbg 51 81 ltmshed with i6 points but Framngh m 74 Bos to n St 64 It haca 59 Hobart 57 Coach criticizes Athens official The Metgs Htgh School wrestling team fe ll vtctim to the Athens' Bulldogs in a recenl match thal Marau(lct Coach Ray Goodman called ' the wors t offtciated [ have ever seen " The coc1 c h's remarks re£erred pnmanly to the con troverstal 145 lb match between Metgs ' Duane McLaughhn and Athens' Gary Veller m which lhe referee refused to call a pm m favor of McLaughbn even though the undefeated Athe ns' \Hesller was clearly pmned on th ree separate , Frosh lose one eve mng at Racme . The ftnal MARK, Not MIKE It wu Mark Oller whose aervlces were terminated with the County Highway Dept. not Mike OUer as was reported Tue!day. out :Jo secund s aSSISts In the second canto, the Eag les slowed the pace of the game for awhtle and lhe hosts seemed to lose thetr touch as the Eagles ' defense sltffened But in the last two mmutes, they got hot agam, and went mto the liJCker room leadmg 38-11. In that mtltal half, had 17 and Rex Jusltce, 12 Kevm Scott topped Wahama with 16. Rtck Buzzard had 15. North Galha 's reserves are 9-5 th ts season The Ptrales host Kyger Creek Friday m thetr last home game this season. Box score · Wahama (61 ) - T Tucke r 6517 S mll h 2 1 5, Neswander 1 J 5 , Dav1s 1 1 3, J Tucker d 0 8 Lambert 2 J 7, Hol brook 5 t1 14 and Sayr e 1 0 2 Totals 22 -11 61 N or th Gall1~ (79) Runyon 4 2 10 , C Minn1s 2 o 4 , l ogan 8 0 - 16 , Tackett 0 o 0 . James 6 5 2 1 Neal 3 2 8 s M 1nn 1s 6 1 13 , Thetss 2 1 s, We lc h I 0 2 Totals 34- 11 -7 9. By Quarters . Wahama 14 6 17 24 - 6 1 Nor!h Ga tl1 a 27 18 8 26- 79 Reserves . North Gal l1 a 59 Wahama 57 Basketball Results .. by 39-24 edge trial almost ready to start By DONALD B. THACXREY LET'S DANCE - Well, 001 ,..,lly, but Eric DuMing (12) of Southern, and Eastern's Gary Nelson ( 4S / seem to be about to try tlon the Southern High gym floor Tuesday mght. At r.•ghlts Eastern s Joe Kuhn .(35 ), With the victory, Southern kept pace for a second place ftmsh In the Class A SV AC Jun Hamm picture. Gallia Frosh rally to win ,, ttun~s later HS he ca nned a long Jw-nper uf his own lifter the ball had chan~cd hands a nwnber of hmcs because of the tenston m th1s annual elash, the Tornadoes' Chtp Brauer netted a short jwnper a mmute later to put Southern ahead 4-2 But 11 seemed like the underdog Eagles were determined to make a game of 1t as semor playmaker Bnan Conde knotted the score on a long one w1lh 5 20 showtng on the lst quarter clock. But In the next four nunutes Pirates bomb Falcons '" .. evened RACINE - The Southern Tornadoes were host to the Eastern Eagles Tuesday mght and sent the Eagles home on lhe short end of the basketball 74-31 score. The fifth straight time the Tornadoes had defeated Eastern. The cross-county match started wtth the Eagles getting the opemng lip, but after a turnover, Southern 's all-leag ue gua1 d Mike Roberts started the scm1ng wtlh one of hts patented long jumpers at the 7. IS mark. Eastern's Bruce Riffle v. dimintsh . lhe Dear B Not B: frac:tart When a woman draws TWO leaches, it appears she's etther rifle butt a poor judge of character or she enjoys being the dominant one. Don't judge aU men by your choices. Most are weD aware that tending the home fires burns a man out faster than would a regular ontstde job. - H. By Grl!g Raile; Patty Hearst's us ... Dear J .: Most large cities have Centers for Women, though names vary with areas. In San Francisco, there's the Single Parents Resource Center, which provides workshops, advice, rap sesmons and even helps locale child care lor working mothers. MOMMA In Santa Ana, Calif., offers similar IM!I'vices, and N.O.W. (National Organization for Women) has outlets In many cities. Your library lists all local organizations and their addresses. Good luck. - H. e production boom which began in the 1900's - principally in Malaysia but also In other countries mcluding Indonesia and the Ivory Coast. In Malaysia alone, experts added, increased production during the next decade from trees already planted wiD be nearly 140 per cent. They satd most of the new oil wtll be poured mto export markets and current trends indicate that the United States which has no import controls - would get "a burdensome and disproportionate share" of the increasing shipnents. " If palm 011 imports into the U.S: market expand as projected, the implication is that oil production from 15 mtllton bushels of soybeans more than half a million acres of soybeans - will be displaced each year for the next 10 years," tbe report ·jj Different types of arthritis •' •• .•• ment end their assistance to palm ml expansion. The report SBid it would be impossible to trace spectfic UruledStates contributions to the IBRD and similar agencies mto palm oil loans. But it added that American contri butions and Hcallable" captlal pledges make up a stgmftcan t share of the resources of such agencies. Some domestic industry sources, Sherwm said, have been suggestmg consideration of a voluntary import control program simtlar to understandmgs the government has worked out with major textile producmg nations which voluntarily llmtt sales to the United States. No s uch step ts currentl y under active consideration in the government for palm oil, he SBid. The staff report noted that palm otl prices m the United States currently are above soybean oil prices. American Imports under contracts rrtade mohths ago are expected to remam heavy lor several more months, and long range forecasts indicate continued he avy Imports, experts said. American ll1lports of the Helen Help ili • e of a "Save Gas, Save Jobs" campatgn to keep mdustnal gas delwe~ cutbacks as low as poss1ble, he satd and gave Ulis example · "II a ·customer who heats w1th gas had hts thermostat set at 72 degrees last wmter and sets it at 67 degrees 1five degrees lo\\. er) this v.mter, It wou ld mean that the customer's gas conswnption could be approximately 15 per cent less and his btl! lower than 1f he had not conserved,' ' Sufftcient msulatwn, storm doo rs and wmdows. weather s trtppin g and caulking all were ctled as ways to keep cold a1r out and warm air m. "'iou also can save gas through care in ot l , whtrh can re place cookin g, careful use of hot soybean and cottonseed oils however , that the agency in shortening and other uses, water, closmg off unused may suggest a request that reached over 400,000 tons m areas, and many other agenctes hke th e In- 1975, double the 1974 volume, ways /' he satd. te rna tio na l Ba nk fur the study showed. Experts Koebel remtnded Rel'Onstrucllon and Develop- said this was the result o! a cus tomers that the gas company has pamphlets and Mike Walker, Pomeroy, ~~~:·:·:>:·:!::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:::::.:-:·:·:·:·.·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::::·:::·:::·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:-:·:-".~ hterature on conservatiOn has JOined the staff of the steps to take, and even offers National Ufe and Accident to special counse ling Insurance Co. The com- Jl: customers on effective mpany has 39 agents out of s ul ahon measures and the Huntington District and " h om e ltghtening" techmques. Walker"lll be agenlfor the By lldt>n Buttel Middleport, Rutland and "The natural gas shortage will con tnrue tn be critical for Cheshire area. lle Is a 1969 ·!·: graduate of Meigs High several years yet," accordtng Hazards >Of Uving Together School and re sides wtth his to Koebel, "a nd conservatwn Dear Helen \\ ife, Sandy, and daughter, and proper ulihzalion are "Ltving together" sounds glamorous, but there are Stephanie, on Bailey Run ways Y.e can stretch our hazards too .l moved m wtlh John when I was 19 and he was 21 present short supplies and Road. He wanted me to give away my baby (by a former marriage ) keep our gas btlls as low as as he said we were too young to be tied down. Finally he let me possible." keep her, provided I kept on workmg and hired a babysitter. He also noted that the gas Etghteen months later we moved to bls home town. I was company's Budget Payment pregnant, and his mother was mortified. She made us tell Plan - whtch spreads yearly everyone we were rrtarrted, but the ceremony didn,'t take gas costs 111 equal monthly place. (We were "free, " remember?) Namath gets payments fo r 11 months wtth We conlmued this lie lor 12 years. Meanwhile, with much a custom er's account brought help and financial assistance from me, we got a farm and a into adJustment in the 12th going business. He also had a "wife" who would put sugar in cold shoulder month - ca n help home his coffee and stir tt with her finger if he wanted it. heat tng customers avoid Aod what happened ? He started having affairs. Said these LOS ANGELES (UPI) unusually htgh winter btlls, mamed women were unha~py and he couldn't dejJrive them . whtch often are ca used by Joe Namath, wbo has been That's when I finally insisted we gel mamed, in a distant ctty. pet'lods of extremely cold hinting he would like to join The day we got home !rom our honeymoon, he spent the the lAs Angeles Rams, got night with one of his town lerrtales. The affairs continued, weather the cold shoulder from owner several at a time. Carroll Rosenbloom BOARD TO MEET I had a nervous breakdown, took an overdose. John's Ohw Valley Health Ser- Tuesday mother moved in and they took my children away from me via The 69-year-<>ld owner gave court order . I'm bemg diVorced. And I'm penniless, except for vices Foundation , Inc., w1U a vote of confidence to hiS a job that pays $75 a week. The courls dectded that everything hold a Board of Trustees meelln g Feb. 12, at the head coach, Chuck Knox, and we had was bought before the marriage, and I could not prove I Hohday Inn m Galhpolis. The to his current quarterbacks In earned part of it. At least if there had been a license, I wouldn't busmess session beginning at a statement ISSued to the be startmg all over agam, broke, sick, deprived of my 7·15 p.m •s open to the public news rnedta saying he wanted children, and dam near lmlshed at age 33. for observation The main "to end speculation that the Be smart, girls, that "worthless scrap ol paper" means a agenda item · will be the Rams will make a trade lot if property, children and money are Involved. - P D.S. Hea lth Systems Agency mvolvmg a quarterback." However, Rosenbloom dtd (HSA) application Persons Dear Helen : de s iring further details not mention Namath by I need advice and counsel occasionally, as do some of my concerning the Agenda name. divorced friends . However, we can't afford legal help. We are should call 614-592-4457 all working mothers and we are faced with business deals, leases, settlements, etc . Ia there any agency that can help us ? We don't qualify for Legal Aid as we aren't destitute. Actually, we don't need mvolved law advice, but just "steering" In the right directiona. 1 - J. L con hnue to be less th an other John<!on said reorgaruzation of the tax appeals system will be dealt with In another bill next week. As amended, the bill would Increase state and local funding for most school districts, with Columbus gainin& $5.1-milllon over l~ current allocation and American taxpayers found subsidizing own competition =f::~~·~~ sumptlon could be as much as 76 per cent higher than the December cons umptlon fuels." Rates will have a continutng effect, but rtght now , Old Man Win ter is the btgger culprtt, Koebel pmnted out. ugly, and followed by hts pn vate pack of dogs wherever he goes. He IS a capable mthtary commanoer , but vastly overrated, for Washmgton and Congress, he causes little but trouble and constantlrntatton. Captured m December, 1776, he ts exchanged tn Apnl, 1778. He behaves miserably at Monmouth in June of that year, •s court-marlla!ed, vtndtcated , and suspended .!rom command. He dies , largely an enigma, in Philadelphia m !782 Appeals and replace it with a state Tax Court of Appeals and a new Division of Tax Equa lizalion . Johnson explained creating a new state court would have required 66 votes • in the House. As rewritten, it will need only SO votes and should be easier to sell on the floor, he satd. customers to set thermostats at 67 degrees or lower as part ferenres alone .' ' II one is compartng January's gas bill to December's, a fuel cost mcrease of 6.2 per cent 1 or about three doll ars lor the average customer, also IS involved " EverythinJl has been gomg up , tt seems, and energy pnces are no exceplton," Koebel satd, " but natural gas IS , and wtll reports that htgh b1ll inqwries comwg mto hts office a nd requests by householders to have thetr is five Another amendment adopted by the subcommittee protects school districts agamsl further losses in stale schoolatd which would occur if their tax effort were eroded by the bill. The bulk of the language In the bill was removed by eluninating Johnson:s plan to abolish the Board of Tax which date your meter was read , your January con· based on temperature dif· the gas company m this area , Colu mbi a through the stale Board of Tax Appeals, has frozen land Yalues for tax purposes at January, 197~. levels. The subcommittee adopted occaswns. ON HIS WAY - Carl Johnston ( 10) Is on his way to the basket Tuesday night at Racine having gotten a step on Eastern 's Brian Conde, defendmg. Southern won lhts SIXth stratght meetmg between the county nvals 74-31. Jtm Hamm picture. SW upsets H-T Coach Rtchard Hamilton's Southwestern Htghlanders weathered a late rally by visiting Hannan Trace Tuesdya mghl to pos t a 53-50 upset vtclory over the 197S de!endmg SVAC champs . Southwestern led all the way before Hannan Trace lied the score at at leas t three limes dunng a fra ntic fou rth quarter. Wtlh the score lied 48-48, semor Rick Crouse's Jumper gave the Htghlanders a S0-48 lead . Later Crouse connected on tw o foul shots for a 52-50 lead and then hit a techmcal foul to seal the wm. Crouse and jumor guard Don Bush were the big offenst ve weapons for the Highlanders' fourth quarter herOICS Both dumped 1n seven points each. Kip Lewts had two pomts and Jeff Banks and Jack Walker each canned a foul shot. Kevin Petrie, semor gua rd, who had 25 potnts agatnsl Southwestern m an earlier outmg, !~ad six pomts during the fourth pertod to lead Hannan Trace Three other ltmes, Southwestern came close onlv to see defeat at the end. Durmg the 1974-7S season , Han nan Trace 's champ10nsh'p learn defeated the Highlanders by three poinls at Southwestern and on ly nine at Mercerville . Earher lhts season, SW forced the game mto over· time where Han nan Trace posted a 52-48 vtclory Hannan Tra ce {SO) P etne S 5 15 Sha ff er 6 1 13 Gibson 1 2 4 .' McGu1re I 2 4 Halley 3 5 11. wooayard o 1 1 Totals 16· 16· 50 . Southwestern ( 531 - Mi l ler 1 ~ J , Crouse 2 3 7, L ew1s 1 4 6 Gr.,le 4 3 11 , Bvsh 10 2 22. Banks 1 1 3 a nd Wa lker o 1 1 Totals 19· 15·53 av Quarters Han na n Trace 10 13 12 IS50 Sou thwes t ern 13 14 12 18- 53 Reserves Hannen T r.ace 47 Southwestern 36 ~~---------------THE SHOP , Pleasant Ridge Road !:Ius. 992 -3426 Followmg the match the referee broke down m tears when · confronted by Meigs fans ask1ng for some explanatton of why he had nul called the pms The Marauders' John Elbs was ptnned in 3:21 of the second period by Athens' Gary Noel Tins was Ebhn 's second loss m the 98 pound weight class. Mtcky Lyons, the 105 pound Ma1 a uder ace , pmned Bob Mann tn 3 14 of the second period. In the 112 pound we1ght class Bulldog Phil Taylor dectsJOned Carl Ghee n 9-S m a hard fought match Kevin McLaughbn won a close rna tch for Metgs m the 119 pound weigh t class by declsJOmng Jm1 Evener 4-2. Marauder Fr ~shman Garv Pnddy was the loser of the 126 pound weight class to Larry Hawk by a score of 134 Mike Harn son wo n a superior dec1s10n for Me1gs when he thum ped Steve Elhs 12-2 in the 132 pound wetgul class The Marauders dropped the 1:18 pound we1ghl class when Jeff Gnffln of Athens dectstoned Butch Roush 12-6 The coo l1'ove rs1al 115 pound we tgh t class ,saw Athens' Gary Keller w111a 13 to 12 dectswn over Metgs · Mcl.aug hhn 1n the match that saw the Marauder "pm" the Bulldog three limes 111 front of the Metgs bench . In the 155 lb class Loran lpacs of Athens dec tswned Bobby Musser 11-2 in a match marred by hoi tempers a nd Illegal holds Da n Buffmgton of Metgs lus t by a pm to Jeff Con !<tnt of Al hens 111 the i67 poun d class Me1gs Stan Starcher lost a 9-4 deci siOn to Cl atg Cum . mmgs 1n the 175 pound class and Ray Wtllford was decisioned 11-4 by Dwtghl Wesl m the 185 pound wetght class A thens 1 Roger Bat I won the unhm1 ted class by forfetl. The Marauders, now 4-3 on the season , will host Wahama at 2 p m. m the Mornson Gym Wednesday , Feb. 4. SPORTING GOODS - BOATS FREE LIVE ENTERTAINMENT. Mass Martm e 73 Curry 70 Mansi 75 New Pal1z 68 Merr1m ac k 111 Lowel l 60 Pr0111dence 81 Brown 59 RP \ 79 Clark son 70 Su ffolk 81 St Anselm's 79 Tnn1ty 92 Wesleyan 85 Tufts 83 Benn e y 81 So uth Al bny Ga 91 M Brown 66 Berry 78 Columbus 76 Bllrmne 72 D Lpscmb 62 Clark Ga 74 Svnnh Sl 69 Chns Nwpri 56 Meth 52 Del ta 51 64 Lambu t h 59 L1nco ln Tenn 89 King 17 N C St 97 Clemson 89 P•kevil te 87 Berea 85 S Fla 74 Fla Southn 72 Shaw 74 E t1 z C1ty 67 W Va 67 St F=ran Pa 59 Sha w 57 Ke n tucky St 55 Wash&Lee 87 Lynchbur g 81 Wm&Ma r y 56 E . Ca r 54 M1dwest Btdwn Wllce 69 Woostr 64 DePavl 89 Duq uesne 75 Doan e 82 Dana 66 F mdly l iS Anderson 80 Geo Wms 62 Rockfor d 57 Ill Colt 79 Greenvl 68 McKndr ee 75 Pr1nc1pia 53 Mnmut h Ill 56 Wm Penn 42 Neb Wstyn 101 Concrd 1a 68 Otterbe m 81 Cap1ta t 69 Ros e Hulmn 79 B lackbrn 58 St Xav 86 Trnty Il l 65 Ster ling 88 Kan Ws lyn 75 Tabor 16 S W Ka ns 70 Tark•o 6d Be l levue 60 T1ffm 95 Cedar vl 82 Urbana 12 1 Mt V r nn Naz 87 Wi!tenber g 59 Kenyon 53 W1s Prksd e 97 M 1lton 73 Southwest Okl a St 65 Ph illi ps 64 P Oumn 84 Hstn Ttltsn 81 SMU 108 Rtce 71 St Mry 's Te)( 74 SW Te)( 66 Sui Ross 79 Lub Chr1s 64 Texas Tec h 86 Arkansas 78 Tex Chns 65 Bay lor 63 Texas A&.M 85 Texas 69 W est A1r Force 66 N o Co lo 46 BIO la 72 POint Loma 49 Loyola 70 Pepp r dne 67 NW N az 80 Eas t Ore 67 PtiM St 122 warnr Pac , 60 Seat tl e Pac 83 Redlnds 62 UC Davis 82 UC R1v r sde 77 Westmont 98 Ca l L ut h 76 Roberts had 14 pom ts and by R1ffles' 11 and Conde had Brauer and Roush had eight mne The learn shot 26 pera p1 ece Conde and Phil cent from the field and san'·. LaComb had lour each for the 7·16 free throws . They had 21 Eag les. turnovers. No one fouled out The second half was all for the Eagles, but Southern 's down lull for the Tornadoes Brauer exited with five Th ey ope ned it wtth 10 mmutes remaimng 1n the slratght potnts before Riffle game . added a Jumper for the The reserve contest was a Eagles hllle closer, but the Ullle Helghth Vital Tornadoes agam came out on In thts traditional en- top, 46-31. Eastern scored coun ter, the height of the first, but Southern lied 1t and hosts proved to be the from tnen on, they were downfall of the Eag les. never headed. Southern pulled down a Rtchard Teaford led the whoppmg 47 rebounds while Little Tornadoes wtth 19 Eastern managed 28 .points while Tim Thored had Brauer led the Tornadoes etghl. They had 39 rebounds , wtth 17 big caroms and 13 each by Wayne Satlerfteld Danny Brown pulled m 12 and Teaford. The team shot Rtffle had 10 caroms for the 32 percent from the field and visitors . cpnned 7-12 chan ty tosses Brauer also led the mtors The Baby Eagles were led m scnring as he canned 24 by Doug Brownmg's len pomts whtle teammates points, and D Brown had Roberts and Roush were mne They shot 12-42 from the adding 16 and 13, respec- field for 28 per cent and sank tively. The team shot a warm 7-10 lree tosses . They had 22 4 per cent fr om the field (31- caroms, seven by Davis. 76 ) and netted 12 of 23 free Eastern 1S next game ts throws They had on ly five Fnday when they host Southturnovers the enhre contest. western , whtle the Tornadoes Roberts had eight of hts travel to Symmes Valley to team 's IS assists encoun ler the Vikings. Eastern was led m scormg Officials for the contest we re Thompson, Schwartzel, and Fmslerwald Oh1o Co lleg e Basketball Resulh Un1t e d Press tn1 erna 11o nal W1tte n berg 59 Kenyon 53 E A:iil ERN - Conde R1ff le 5 1 11. N elson Kuh n 0 0 0, E 1chmger LaComb 2-2 6, Hawk Baldwm Wal l ace 69 wooste r 64 Otterbe1n 81 Cap1tal 69 H e1delberg 72 M t Un 1on 6'1 SOUTHERN - Johnston 2 6, Brauer 10 4 24, Rou sh 6 1 13, Fmdtey 1 o 2, Cross 0 I 1. 6rown 2 1 5, Dun n m g 1 0 2 Totals 31 12 -74. Quarter Scoru South 22 38 58 74 Eas t 7 11 19 31 T•ffm 95 Cedarvil l e 82 U r bana 121 Mt Vernon N azarene 87 Fmdlay 115 Anderson 80 Manchester 97 Wilmi ng ton 93 (Of) Trade In Offer "Extra Life All-Weather" Battery As ,low as with old battery SizeXLIAW72ST F1ts GM Ca rs Other s1zes low priced too Free Installation __ . Free Battery Power Check • Sc,i!Nl diHilo c kPd IPIIlllll.lis protect agninst < orros10n and pO \\er lo ss • Ioug h po l y p rop~tc n c f,Js P • Ex cc ll cn l cold cr.mk1 ng p O\\ c r ,md r osen c cap a ctt~· S1de Terminals a/so available in our maintenance free "Power Gard" OFFER ENDS MARCH 3t MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. Pomeroy, Ohio Spring Shoes Arriving Dai~ 9-5 Mon. thru Thurs . & Sat. 9-8 Fri . heritage huu~ Mid!IJepot::t;"' TRAVEL INFORMATION HEY SPORT! See EVERYTHING For Outdoor EnJoyment At The White Colors Gallon • ' Chief 4-Hour ONf COAT FlAT FINISH LATEX ENAMEL uart 2.98· Dispatch Charities 11th Annual FREEZER SALE Cut, wrapped and frozen for' a family of 4. I0 2 1 S, Roberts 7 2 16, B rown 2 2 ( Oil ~meroy SIDES ............ ·.... ·...... ·.. ·· .. lb. 7f HINDS ............................. lb. Br FRONTS .. ·...... ·.. ·.. ·.. ·........ · lb; 74' 0 0 O, Tohl s, ll 7 Jl. Home 992 -3374 FRENCH CITY PREMIER BEEF 339• 1 1 3, A SELECTION AT CLOSEOUT PRICES-Flat Finish Latex Wall. Chief Enamels and All Star Enamel . MOORE'S �I ~ - The . 2- The Datly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Feh. 4, 1976 Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Wednesday, Feb. I, 1976 Tornadoes stomp Eagles Tax relief bill held up for drastic revision By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter OOLUMBUS (UPI) - The House Ways and Means Committee today was to reconsider a drastically revised real estate tax relief bill aimed at reducing the burden of future unvoted JFOperty taxes on Ohio ho- The purpose of the delay was to "clean up" the btll, to famiharize House members with tt.s unpacl m their areas and to tnsure agamst revenue losses by school districts and local governments. But by the time the subcommittee had flmshed with it, about half the tax relief for homeowners had been cut out and the btll had been chopped from 172 pages to a dozen. Rep. John E Johnson, DOrrville, chief sponsor, indicated his enthustasm for the bill had dwindled, although he said it still would furnish $70 mtllion worth of real estate tax relief m counties where sexenmal reappraisals have taken meowners. The comnuttee planned an afternoon meetmg to push the bill to the House floor, where Its timetable for a vote was set back to at least Thursday, and perhaps to next week. The measure was to have been taken to the floor Tuesday, but House Democratic leaders had it pulled back at the last minute for revisions in comm•ttee. place and more in the other 30 counties. Sliced from the btl! was an addttwnal $14S million worth of tax rebel whtch would have severely reduced income to school districts and loca l governments. None of the tax credits would apply to this year's tax btlls. They would begin wtth btlls recetved in January, 1977. The General Assembly and the admmistration of Gov. James A. Rhodes are usmg different methods to relieve who have taxpayers complamed of skyrocketing real estate taxes resulting from mflated annual land appraisals. The administratwn, Culprit in high gas hill may he winter's fickleness Col umbt a Gas of Ohw customers - parttcularly those who use natural gas for home healing - appear to be 1975 Also depending upon overlookmg the significant effect that Old Man Wmter's fickle nature may have on monthly fuel btlls. J . M. Koebel, manager for accounts mveshgated have increased consi derably m recent weeks ''This tndtcates to us, " he said, "that while customers 1may have expected to pay more to heat their homes lhts wtnter as a result o! mcreases in gas costs over the past year, they apparently aren't taking mto account how much additional effect changes m weather and the number of days tn a bilhng perwd can have on fuel bills 'from one month to the next "Based on aviulable weather data" he continued, ''the weather in December m this area was 7 6 percent warmer than normal , while last month I January) was 6 9 per c~n l colder than normal. January also was 15 6 per cent colder than January, urgmg amendments to Johnson's btU on a 4 to I vote. The net effect was to strip 160 pages of tax appeal procedure out of the btll, make 11 strictly a tax rebel plan and msure a minimum of revenue losses for school ' dislncts and local goverrunents. As rewritten, the bill would offer credits to real estate taxpayers on any future unvoted tax increases resulting from reappraisals BY BERNARD BRENNER inflalmg land values. The subcommittee adopted UPI FARM EDITOR an amendment disallowing WASHINGTON IUJ'I) t.he credit for increases on the International aid loanli partly first 10 unvoted mills of underwntten by American taxalton to save local taxpayers have ftnanced part governments and school of a tropical palm oil districts from heavy revenue production boom which currentl y IS replac mg losses Local governments receive Amertcan-grown soybean otl about 60 per cent of the in some domestic markets, revenues from those 10 "in- an Agriculture Department side" mills , while school sta ff study says The report, made available dislrtcls receive the other 40 per cent. Johnson said the amendment would save local governments about $100 to newsmen here, S8ld in!lllllion a year, and school terna twnal finan cia l atd districts another $4~ million. already has boosted world production of palm oil by more than 300,000 tons, or more than a quarte. of total growth in palm ml production m recent years. More than two-thirds of the mcreased production fueled by the md m Malaysl3 and other countnes IS bemg exported, much ol it to the United States, the report added Dale Sherwm, a deputy asststan t secretary of agriculture, satd m an mte rview that agnculture offtctal s. have made no proposals yet for any steps to counter the increase in aJdsubsidtzed imports He sa1d, Nohng that other factors, such as the chtll factor I effect o! wmd) and number o! days in each customer's btlhng perwd 1fr om 29 to 33 depending • un weekends and holidays mcluded l alsq can effect monthly fu el b11ls, Koebel emphastzed that t'llstomers can ease the effect of mcreased costs by reducmg gas usage through conservation . the £ann front We Hold These Truths ... A Chronic!~ of America February 4, 1776: Lead mg Con nectJcut and New Je rsey troops, MaJOr General Charles Lee, dispatched from Cambndge by General Washmgton to forttfy the New York area, enters New York City. A soldier of fortu ne born m England, and currently the lhtrd-rankmg of!tcer m the Continental Army, Lee is a rrogant, profane, • ' • • •• • • •• • • • •• •• • • Charles Lee L----------------...;.----....1 -By Ross MackenlJe & Jeff MacNelly/otl\976 Um tP.d Feat ure SyndJ c ate DR. LAMB .. • • • • • ••• • • ' •• • B.Y Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - I am interested m kn owmg how one contracts arlhnlis. Is lhts a hereditary dtsease ? Is It caused by a low - grade infection ? How can one keep from getting thts affltcllon' DEAR READER - There are several types of arthrills. Rheumatoid arthnlis is inflammatory arlhrths and the exat'l cause of th e mflammahon is not known It has never been established that it is caused by a laiown bacteria or virus You can have gonococcal arthritis on the bas1s of gonorrhea, or tubercular arthrills from tuberculosis. Gouty arthritis is caused by the accumulation of a salt of uric acid. The overproduction of uric acid in the body is an Inherited tendency. Uric acid is a byproduct of normal cell regeneration which 1s a constant process in a healthy body. Health Letter number 4-11, Os leoa rlhrtlis or Rbewnaloid Arthritis. Endegenerative arthnt1s 1s close a long , stamped, selfthought to be related ~o wear addressed envelope for and lear !actors and affects matbng.'Address your letter mos tly the weight bearing to me in care of thts jomts in the body. newspaper, P.O. Bo• 1551, As you can see from thts Ra dio City Station, New there is no good way to York, NY 10019. prevent all forms of arthnlls, DEAR DR. LAMB - My particularly when we don 't husband and I are on a know what ca uses some lll1lited income so I wonder 1f types such as rheumatoid you could help me I'm 5 feet arthnlis. S and SO pounds overweight. As a general rule the The very word diet makes me pri nct~les of good health will hungry although I've tned to help Avoid obesity decreases slay ~ ~~ one time and agam. wear' and tear on jomts. Lately I have been e•Controlling the level of uric periencl ng a light headed actd with medicines when tl is feeling 1not always). Often too high will help prevent dizzy spells are expenenced gouty arlhrtlts and o! course not long after meals. Can pr ompt treatment of the · U1ese be htgh blood pressure varwus infections that may symptoms ? Do you have a have arthrihs as a com- dtet to control tt ? plication also helps DEAR READER - I wish I For more infonnation on could just solve your problem arlhnl1s ~rn rJ 50 cents for 'Ill~ ~>llh a letter bur It Isn't that sunple You need to know exactly what ts causmg' the dizzy spells. They are just a sym ptom, and they can be caused by a list of things as long as your arm. Yes, you can have dizzy spells from mvolvement of the circulation related to htgh blood pressure because not enough blood gels to the brain They can be from severe anemia or from dieting, parltcularly from overdoing it with any number of unsound fad diets touted to the public. Dizziness can be caused by the ears, the eyes and from anxiety so as you can plamly see I can't just send you a diet and relieve yo ur problem. You will need to see a doctor and I think you absolutely must do this. Remember your health is your musl VHiuablc asset 1 so safeJ.(wwrl Jt Hhfwe all else said. " In terms of cottonseed oil, the 725,000 ton expansion in palm oil Imports during the next 10 years could mean displacement of virtually all domestic consumption of cottonseed oil." experts added Cleveland almost $~ . 7 million. Other large gains would go to Toledo, $3. 1 milhon; Cincinnati, $1.4 miUlon; and Akron, Panna and South Western School District in Franltlln County, $1 miUlon each. The largest loss from current income was projected for Middletown by figures from the Ohio Education Association $928,000. Other major llll'l8es shown were $2112,~I6 for Ohio Valley Local School District, +++ Dear Helen : In response to the man who wants to be a "househusband," this ian 't new! I'm 34, have a couple of kids and have always supported my family. Have been married twice to men so lazy that they wouldn't stir themselves to get jobs. Am beginning to think there are no men left who want an old-fashioned housewife and mother to lend the home fires while they make the family living. It's gettin& 80 men EXPECT their wives to work outside the h(JfiiC and If they refUJe they think they got cheated. - BREADWINNER NOT BREADMAKER (and wants a change) in Summit . County; and $250,482 for Arcadia Local School District In Hancock County. However, thole losses were 111111fled by an amendment protectinl the 51 school dlstrlcttl receiving less under the new plan than currently. 01 the &I dlstrlct.a, five were In Montgomery County and lour each In &lmmit and Allen counties. Total cOlt to the state for this "hold harmless'' provision was pegged at ~ mllllm a year. Johnlion·· pointed out that although the Sl dtstricts would not 1oee money , they still would have to reduce their espectations for state aid under the "equal yield" school foundation formula next year because their local tu collections would '" ...' "' '" ... COURTESY CALL SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (UP!) - Secretary of State Henry Kissinger vtsited with former President Richard Nixon for an hour at Nixon 's oceanside retreat. A Stale Department spokesman dtsclosed Tuesday th at Kissinger paid a "courtesy visit" to Nixon Monday · ' SAN FRANCISOO (UP!)The questioning of jurors was over and Patricia Hearst's bank robbery trial was almost ready to begin two years to the day after her kidnaping. The granddaughter of newspaper magnate William Randolph Hearst was carried halfnude and screamin8 from her Berkeley, Calif., apartment two years ago today. In the following 19 months, she joined her Symblonese Uberation Army kidnapers as the revolutionary ''Tania" and eluded a nationwide FBI manhunt. u.s. District CDurt Judae Oliver Carter completed six days of Interrogation Tuesday with approval of 38 members of the panel. All that remained was the seating of the tlna112 jurors and four alternates. The tentali\'ll panel of 18 men and 18 women included several bank employes, postal workeu, a street sweeper, housewives , widows , retired men, an aitllne hOBteu, a carpenter and an Army en&iJ*r. Defense attorney F. 1M Bailey aald ~tiDn and defen.e lawyers would use 10 peremptory challe!tgea each to winnow the panel down to the final 16. Another defense lawyer, Albert Johnson, told reporters Miu Hearst had helped her attorney• in the jury selection proceu. "She looks at the back, grounda of the jurors and commentl on tbem," he ulcl. "Her comments are laken into conalderatiDn." Bailey aprana a surprlae Tuesday with motions to dl.smlll the armed bank robbery charges and to ban evidence about Miu Hearst's behavior after the April 15, 1974, holdup of a San Francisco blnk. Detalll of the moliona were sealed and not made public. The defenll! attonley alaJo requestad be taken ol Miu kidnaping and the bank holdup. The prosecution wanted to get in 111t:h evidence as a tape recording Miu Hearst made lour dar- after the robbery In which !lhe said she acted of her oWII free wiU and had not been brainwashed. The government wanted to lntrnduce another tape made after the sbootout between six SLA members and Los Aogelea pollee May 17, 1974, In which the terrorists were slain. In the recording, Miss Hearst announced she would ftght on as "Tania ," a soldier In the St.A. That was the last word frCIII her unW her capture last Sept. II in San Francisco. 4, I974. approvll. The defense alaJo would like to restrict the eW1ence to the events between Mila Hearst•a , " ., " , By Kell ee Burdette The visi ting Galbpolis Blue Devils had all they could han dle in the ftrsl half Tuesday m a league freshman game agamst Metgs at Larry MorriSon gym but put on a thtrd quarter rally to run the score out of reach, wmning 39-24 Leadtng the Marauders offense was Tom Hawley wtth 8 points, followed closely by Todd Rawlings Wi th 1. Lead111g rebounder for the baby Marauders was Dave Blake who pulled m 7 carom s, followed closely by teammate Tom Hawley wtth 6. The Marauders had ball control trouble, turntng 11 over 12 times. Meigs - Rawbngs 2-3-7, Becker 2-1-5, Blake 0-0-0, Ha wley 4-0-8, Kennedy 0-0-0, Yeauger 1-0-2, Taylor 1-0-2 Gal bpohs - Hetns 7-4-18, Smith 1-0-2, Sterrett 2-0-4: Lanham 1>4-4, Harrts 2-0-4, Oark 2-3-7 Metgs 9 14 20 24 Gallipohs B 13 25 39 A1TEND SHOWER Bobbl PaUley and Mrs. Hilda McDaniel were among the gu..llall! layette shower honortna Mrs . Jim King Friday night at the home of Mrs. Clarence Kina , Middleport. Their names were unintentionally omitted !rom an earlier account of the shower. Also among those sending gifts were the Rev .· and Mrs. Odell Manley and Steve. IN Jl'WRIDA MI'JI. Ell&• beth Fisher , after residing In Middleport lor the pasl year and a half, has returned to Florida. She wu taken to the Charleston, W. Va. airport a week ago by Mr , · and Mrs. Robert Rinehart. Mrs. Fisher will reside ln Clearwater. HYMN SING SET MASON W. A wUI be at 7:30 Baptist v,.:o.n linlll'l the Countey Hymn Timers and the Joint Heirs. The public Ia invited t< attend. . f the 'l'Hrnadoes l ook c harge to reel off t6 pomls answered by U1c Eagles JUSt once, on a free throw . The first pertod ended \IIlli the score 22-7 In that span , junior Dave Roush had four points on hts patented corner shots and had two key to Belpre 7th " RACINE - Coach Howte Caldwell's Southern Freshmen dropped to 6-3 on ,the " season as they succumbed to a much l<tller and l<tlented squad from Belpre Monday score was 66-52. Caldwe ll sa id he was pleased wtth h1s boys' per' form ance, especially Dwtghl Hill as he tossed m 20 pom ts ., Ttm Brinager and Dave Findley a,dded 12 and II, respecllvely, The team made 10 ol 21 free throws Their nex t game is Thursday at , Racine agamst Eastern T Blake led Belpre wtlh 28 markers. They canned i3-20 free throws M •• _, Bidwell boys . down 48 to 18 , RACINE - Southern Jr. '" High 7th grade upended Bidwell 7th grade 48-18 in a no-con test sor t of game Monday at Bidwell. For Southern, Talbott had 14 , poinls, M. Wolfe 10 and Mtller ; . 7. All of Southern's squad ,'. played at least six minutes. o. Nine Bidwell boys had one ' " basket each. ... Sot&lhern's boys shot 36 pel. : from the field . " By quarters: s 13274048 B 4 6 14 18 "" BIRMINGHAM, Ala. "'· tUPI) - The Btrmtngham :., Americans of the defunct C" World Football League have '"' filed suit against Pittsburgh I"' Sleeler defensive end L. C. • " Greenwood to recover II ;,, $50,000 bonus paid him to jom " · the team. • North Galba reigns today was forced to stt on the bench as the 1975-76 champion of the a large portwn of the ftrst Southern Valley Athletic half J umor Robert Neal Conference £ollow1n g came off the bench to can Tuesday's 53-50 upset wm by eig ht po10ts dunng the Pirate Southwestern over Hannan ons laught Spoon Mtnms Trace. North Galba has a added 13 polO ts three game lead w1lh JUSt two Terry Tucker and Marty games to go. Whtle South- Holbrook led Wahama with 11 western was pulbng the btg and 14 pom ts 1especltvely upset, Coach Jim Foster 1s North Gal ba ht l 34 of 87 Pirates " ere runmng and fl oor shots for 39 pel. and Just gunnmg. The v1cbms th1s 11 of 29 free throws Wahama time were the Wahama Wh1te lut 17 of 32 at the foul line. Falcons North Galha won The wm was North Calha's the non-league battle, 79-61. 13 in i4 outmgs thts wmter The P~rales opened up their Wahama 's record dipped to :toffensive with a b1g 21 poml 10. The Little Bucs posted a first q uarler. Before the horn 59-57 vt clory over the sounded for the halfttme Wahama Lit tle Btrds break, the Ptrales had roll ed Doug Sisson led the way to an unsurmounl<tble 45-20 wtth 18 pmn ts Steve Mundell lead. Coach Jtm Scherr's Wht le Falcons slowed the pace somewhat dunng the second hall. Leadmg the Ptrale all<tck Col lege Basketball Results B y Un1ted Press Internatio nal as usual was 6-4 All-State East ca nd1da te Greg Jame s Assm pln 109 Stoneh1l l 85 James ripped the cords for 21 Babson 85 Coast Guard 77 Bluef ltl 99 L1b Bapt 82 pomts, grabbed 30 rebounds Can1S1Us 102 S1ena 94 Colby 101 Me Pllnd 81 and blocked stx shots 52 Rochester s 1 Fred Logan, 6-2 ]umor, Colgate E Conn St 82 Fl chbg 51 81 ltmshed with i6 points but Framngh m 74 Bos to n St 64 It haca 59 Hobart 57 Coach criticizes Athens official The Metgs Htgh School wrestling team fe ll vtctim to the Athens' Bulldogs in a recenl match thal Marau(lct Coach Ray Goodman called ' the wors t offtciated [ have ever seen " The coc1 c h's remarks re£erred pnmanly to the con troverstal 145 lb match between Metgs ' Duane McLaughhn and Athens' Gary Veller m which lhe referee refused to call a pm m favor of McLaughbn even though the undefeated Athe ns' \Hesller was clearly pmned on th ree separate , Frosh lose one eve mng at Racme . The ftnal MARK, Not MIKE It wu Mark Oller whose aervlces were terminated with the County Highway Dept. not Mike OUer as was reported Tue!day. out :Jo secund s aSSISts In the second canto, the Eag les slowed the pace of the game for awhtle and lhe hosts seemed to lose thetr touch as the Eagles ' defense sltffened But in the last two mmutes, they got hot agam, and went mto the liJCker room leadmg 38-11. In that mtltal half, had 17 and Rex Jusltce, 12 Kevm Scott topped Wahama with 16. Rtck Buzzard had 15. North Galha 's reserves are 9-5 th ts season The Ptrales host Kyger Creek Friday m thetr last home game this season. Box score · Wahama (61 ) - T Tucke r 6517 S mll h 2 1 5, Neswander 1 J 5 , Dav1s 1 1 3, J Tucker d 0 8 Lambert 2 J 7, Hol brook 5 t1 14 and Sayr e 1 0 2 Totals 22 -11 61 N or th Gall1~ (79) Runyon 4 2 10 , C Minn1s 2 o 4 , l ogan 8 0 - 16 , Tackett 0 o 0 . James 6 5 2 1 Neal 3 2 8 s M 1nn 1s 6 1 13 , Thetss 2 1 s, We lc h I 0 2 Totals 34- 11 -7 9. By Quarters . Wahama 14 6 17 24 - 6 1 Nor!h Ga tl1 a 27 18 8 26- 79 Reserves . North Gal l1 a 59 Wahama 57 Basketball Results .. by 39-24 edge trial almost ready to start By DONALD B. THACXREY LET'S DANCE - Well, 001 ,..,lly, but Eric DuMing (12) of Southern, and Eastern's Gary Nelson ( 4S / seem to be about to try tlon the Southern High gym floor Tuesday mght. At r.•ghlts Eastern s Joe Kuhn .(35 ), With the victory, Southern kept pace for a second place ftmsh In the Class A SV AC Jun Hamm picture. Gallia Frosh rally to win ,, ttun~s later HS he ca nned a long Jw-nper uf his own lifter the ball had chan~cd hands a nwnber of hmcs because of the tenston m th1s annual elash, the Tornadoes' Chtp Brauer netted a short jwnper a mmute later to put Southern ahead 4-2 But 11 seemed like the underdog Eagles were determined to make a game of 1t as semor playmaker Bnan Conde knotted the score on a long one w1lh 5 20 showtng on the lst quarter clock. But In the next four nunutes Pirates bomb Falcons '" .. evened RACINE - The Southern Tornadoes were host to the Eastern Eagles Tuesday mght and sent the Eagles home on lhe short end of the basketball 74-31 score. The fifth straight time the Tornadoes had defeated Eastern. The cross-county match started wtth the Eagles getting the opemng lip, but after a turnover, Southern 's all-leag ue gua1 d Mike Roberts started the scm1ng wtlh one of hts patented long jumpers at the 7. IS mark. Eastern's Bruce Riffle v. dimintsh . lhe Dear B Not B: frac:tart When a woman draws TWO leaches, it appears she's etther rifle butt a poor judge of character or she enjoys being the dominant one. Don't judge aU men by your choices. Most are weD aware that tending the home fires burns a man out faster than would a regular ontstde job. - H. By Grl!g Raile; Patty Hearst's us ... Dear J .: Most large cities have Centers for Women, though names vary with areas. In San Francisco, there's the Single Parents Resource Center, which provides workshops, advice, rap sesmons and even helps locale child care lor working mothers. MOMMA In Santa Ana, Calif., offers similar IM!I'vices, and N.O.W. (National Organization for Women) has outlets In many cities. Your library lists all local organizations and their addresses. Good luck. - H. e production boom which began in the 1900's - principally in Malaysia but also In other countries mcluding Indonesia and the Ivory Coast. In Malaysia alone, experts added, increased production during the next decade from trees already planted wiD be nearly 140 per cent. They satd most of the new oil wtll be poured mto export markets and current trends indicate that the United States which has no import controls - would get "a burdensome and disproportionate share" of the increasing shipnents. " If palm 011 imports into the U.S: market expand as projected, the implication is that oil production from 15 mtllton bushels of soybeans more than half a million acres of soybeans - will be displaced each year for the next 10 years," tbe report ·jj Different types of arthritis •' •• .•• ment end their assistance to palm ml expansion. The report SBid it would be impossible to trace spectfic UruledStates contributions to the IBRD and similar agencies mto palm oil loans. But it added that American contri butions and Hcallable" captlal pledges make up a stgmftcan t share of the resources of such agencies. Some domestic industry sources, Sherwm said, have been suggestmg consideration of a voluntary import control program simtlar to understandmgs the government has worked out with major textile producmg nations which voluntarily llmtt sales to the United States. No s uch step ts currentl y under active consideration in the government for palm oil, he SBid. The staff report noted that palm otl prices m the United States currently are above soybean oil prices. American Imports under contracts rrtade mohths ago are expected to remam heavy lor several more months, and long range forecasts indicate continued he avy Imports, experts said. American ll1lports of the Helen Help ili • e of a "Save Gas, Save Jobs" campatgn to keep mdustnal gas delwe~ cutbacks as low as poss1ble, he satd and gave Ulis example · "II a ·customer who heats w1th gas had hts thermostat set at 72 degrees last wmter and sets it at 67 degrees 1five degrees lo\\. er) this v.mter, It wou ld mean that the customer's gas conswnption could be approximately 15 per cent less and his btl! lower than 1f he had not conserved,' ' Sufftcient msulatwn, storm doo rs and wmdows. weather s trtppin g and caulking all were ctled as ways to keep cold a1r out and warm air m. "'iou also can save gas through care in ot l , whtrh can re place cookin g, careful use of hot soybean and cottonseed oils however , that the agency in shortening and other uses, water, closmg off unused may suggest a request that reached over 400,000 tons m areas, and many other agenctes hke th e In- 1975, double the 1974 volume, ways /' he satd. te rna tio na l Ba nk fur the study showed. Experts Koebel remtnded Rel'Onstrucllon and Develop- said this was the result o! a cus tomers that the gas company has pamphlets and Mike Walker, Pomeroy, ~~~:·:·:>:·:!::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:::::.:-:·:·:·:·.·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::::·:::·:::·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:-:·:-".~ hterature on conservatiOn has JOined the staff of the steps to take, and even offers National Ufe and Accident to special counse ling Insurance Co. The com- Jl: customers on effective mpany has 39 agents out of s ul ahon measures and the Huntington District and " h om e ltghtening" techmques. Walker"lll be agenlfor the By lldt>n Buttel Middleport, Rutland and "The natural gas shortage will con tnrue tn be critical for Cheshire area. lle Is a 1969 ·!·: graduate of Meigs High several years yet," accordtng Hazards >Of Uving Together School and re sides wtth his to Koebel, "a nd conservatwn Dear Helen \\ ife, Sandy, and daughter, and proper ulihzalion are "Ltving together" sounds glamorous, but there are Stephanie, on Bailey Run ways Y.e can stretch our hazards too .l moved m wtlh John when I was 19 and he was 21 present short supplies and Road. He wanted me to give away my baby (by a former marriage ) keep our gas btlls as low as as he said we were too young to be tied down. Finally he let me possible." keep her, provided I kept on workmg and hired a babysitter. He also noted that the gas Etghteen months later we moved to bls home town. I was company's Budget Payment pregnant, and his mother was mortified. She made us tell Plan - whtch spreads yearly everyone we were rrtarrted, but the ceremony didn,'t take gas costs 111 equal monthly place. (We were "free, " remember?) Namath gets payments fo r 11 months wtth We conlmued this lie lor 12 years. Meanwhile, with much a custom er's account brought help and financial assistance from me, we got a farm and a into adJustment in the 12th going business. He also had a "wife" who would put sugar in cold shoulder month - ca n help home his coffee and stir tt with her finger if he wanted it. heat tng customers avoid Aod what happened ? He started having affairs. Said these LOS ANGELES (UPI) unusually htgh winter btlls, mamed women were unha~py and he couldn't dejJrive them . whtch often are ca used by Joe Namath, wbo has been That's when I finally insisted we gel mamed, in a distant ctty. pet'lods of extremely cold hinting he would like to join The day we got home !rom our honeymoon, he spent the the lAs Angeles Rams, got night with one of his town lerrtales. The affairs continued, weather the cold shoulder from owner several at a time. Carroll Rosenbloom BOARD TO MEET I had a nervous breakdown, took an overdose. John's Ohw Valley Health Ser- Tuesday mother moved in and they took my children away from me via The 69-year-<>ld owner gave court order . I'm bemg diVorced. And I'm penniless, except for vices Foundation , Inc., w1U a vote of confidence to hiS a job that pays $75 a week. The courls dectded that everything hold a Board of Trustees meelln g Feb. 12, at the head coach, Chuck Knox, and we had was bought before the marriage, and I could not prove I Hohday Inn m Galhpolis. The to his current quarterbacks In earned part of it. At least if there had been a license, I wouldn't busmess session beginning at a statement ISSued to the be startmg all over agam, broke, sick, deprived of my 7·15 p.m •s open to the public news rnedta saying he wanted children, and dam near lmlshed at age 33. for observation The main "to end speculation that the Be smart, girls, that "worthless scrap ol paper" means a agenda item · will be the Rams will make a trade lot if property, children and money are Involved. - P D.S. Hea lth Systems Agency mvolvmg a quarterback." However, Rosenbloom dtd (HSA) application Persons Dear Helen : de s iring further details not mention Namath by I need advice and counsel occasionally, as do some of my concerning the Agenda name. divorced friends . However, we can't afford legal help. We are should call 614-592-4457 all working mothers and we are faced with business deals, leases, settlements, etc . Ia there any agency that can help us ? We don't qualify for Legal Aid as we aren't destitute. Actually, we don't need mvolved law advice, but just "steering" In the right directiona. 1 - J. L con hnue to be less th an other John<!on said reorgaruzation of the tax appeals system will be dealt with In another bill next week. As amended, the bill would Increase state and local funding for most school districts, with Columbus gainin& $5.1-milllon over l~ current allocation and American taxpayers found subsidizing own competition =f::~~·~~ sumptlon could be as much as 76 per cent higher than the December cons umptlon fuels." Rates will have a continutng effect, but rtght now , Old Man Win ter is the btgger culprtt, Koebel pmnted out. ugly, and followed by hts pn vate pack of dogs wherever he goes. He IS a capable mthtary commanoer , but vastly overrated, for Washmgton and Congress, he causes little but trouble and constantlrntatton. Captured m December, 1776, he ts exchanged tn Apnl, 1778. He behaves miserably at Monmouth in June of that year, •s court-marlla!ed, vtndtcated , and suspended .!rom command. He dies , largely an enigma, in Philadelphia m !782 Appeals and replace it with a state Tax Court of Appeals and a new Division of Tax Equa lizalion . Johnson explained creating a new state court would have required 66 votes • in the House. As rewritten, it will need only SO votes and should be easier to sell on the floor, he satd. customers to set thermostats at 67 degrees or lower as part ferenres alone .' ' II one is compartng January's gas bill to December's, a fuel cost mcrease of 6.2 per cent 1 or about three doll ars lor the average customer, also IS involved " EverythinJl has been gomg up , tt seems, and energy pnces are no exceplton," Koebel satd, " but natural gas IS , and wtll reports that htgh b1ll inqwries comwg mto hts office a nd requests by householders to have thetr is five Another amendment adopted by the subcommittee protects school districts agamsl further losses in stale schoolatd which would occur if their tax effort were eroded by the bill. The bulk of the language In the bill was removed by eluninating Johnson:s plan to abolish the Board of Tax which date your meter was read , your January con· based on temperature dif· the gas company m this area , Colu mbi a through the stale Board of Tax Appeals, has frozen land Yalues for tax purposes at January, 197~. levels. The subcommittee adopted occaswns. ON HIS WAY - Carl Johnston ( 10) Is on his way to the basket Tuesday night at Racine having gotten a step on Eastern 's Brian Conde, defendmg. Southern won lhts SIXth stratght meetmg between the county nvals 74-31. Jtm Hamm picture. SW upsets H-T Coach Rtchard Hamilton's Southwestern Htghlanders weathered a late rally by visiting Hannan Trace Tuesdya mghl to pos t a 53-50 upset vtclory over the 197S de!endmg SVAC champs . Southwestern led all the way before Hannan Trace lied the score at at leas t three limes dunng a fra ntic fou rth quarter. Wtlh the score lied 48-48, semor Rick Crouse's Jumper gave the Htghlanders a S0-48 lead . Later Crouse connected on tw o foul shots for a 52-50 lead and then hit a techmcal foul to seal the wm. Crouse and jumor guard Don Bush were the big offenst ve weapons for the Highlanders' fourth quarter herOICS Both dumped 1n seven points each. Kip Lewts had two pomts and Jeff Banks and Jack Walker each canned a foul shot. Kevin Petrie, semor gua rd, who had 25 potnts agatnsl Southwestern m an earlier outmg, !~ad six pomts during the fourth pertod to lead Hannan Trace Three other ltmes, Southwestern came close onlv to see defeat at the end. Durmg the 1974-7S season , Han nan Trace 's champ10nsh'p learn defeated the Highlanders by three poinls at Southwestern and on ly nine at Mercerville . Earher lhts season, SW forced the game mto over· time where Han nan Trace posted a 52-48 vtclory Hannan Tra ce {SO) P etne S 5 15 Sha ff er 6 1 13 Gibson 1 2 4 .' McGu1re I 2 4 Halley 3 5 11. wooayard o 1 1 Totals 16· 16· 50 . Southwestern ( 531 - Mi l ler 1 ~ J , Crouse 2 3 7, L ew1s 1 4 6 Gr.,le 4 3 11 , Bvsh 10 2 22. Banks 1 1 3 a nd Wa lker o 1 1 Totals 19· 15·53 av Quarters Han na n Trace 10 13 12 IS50 Sou thwes t ern 13 14 12 18- 53 Reserves Hannen T r.ace 47 Southwestern 36 ~~---------------THE SHOP , Pleasant Ridge Road !:Ius. 992 -3426 Followmg the match the referee broke down m tears when · confronted by Meigs fans ask1ng for some explanatton of why he had nul called the pms The Marauders' John Elbs was ptnned in 3:21 of the second period by Athens' Gary Noel Tins was Ebhn 's second loss m the 98 pound weight class. Mtcky Lyons, the 105 pound Ma1 a uder ace , pmned Bob Mann tn 3 14 of the second period. In the 112 pound we1ght class Bulldog Phil Taylor dectsJOned Carl Ghee n 9-S m a hard fought match Kevin McLaughbn won a close rna tch for Metgs m the 119 pound weigh t class by declsJOmng Jm1 Evener 4-2. Marauder Fr ~shman Garv Pnddy was the loser of the 126 pound weight class to Larry Hawk by a score of 134 Mike Harn son wo n a superior dec1s10n for Me1gs when he thum ped Steve Elhs 12-2 in the 132 pound wetgul class The Marauders dropped the 1:18 pound we1ghl class when Jeff Gnffln of Athens dectstoned Butch Roush 12-6 The coo l1'ove rs1al 115 pound we tgh t class ,saw Athens' Gary Keller w111a 13 to 12 dectswn over Metgs · Mcl.aug hhn 1n the match that saw the Marauder "pm" the Bulldog three limes 111 front of the Metgs bench . In the 155 lb class Loran lpacs of Athens dec tswned Bobby Musser 11-2 in a match marred by hoi tempers a nd Illegal holds Da n Buffmgton of Metgs lus t by a pm to Jeff Con !<tnt of Al hens 111 the i67 poun d class Me1gs Stan Starcher lost a 9-4 deci siOn to Cl atg Cum . mmgs 1n the 175 pound class and Ray Wtllford was decisioned 11-4 by Dwtghl Wesl m the 185 pound wetght class A thens 1 Roger Bat I won the unhm1 ted class by forfetl. The Marauders, now 4-3 on the season , will host Wahama at 2 p m. m the Mornson Gym Wednesday , Feb. 4. SPORTING GOODS - BOATS FREE LIVE ENTERTAINMENT. Mass Martm e 73 Curry 70 Mansi 75 New Pal1z 68 Merr1m ac k 111 Lowel l 60 Pr0111dence 81 Brown 59 RP \ 79 Clark son 70 Su ffolk 81 St Anselm's 79 Tnn1ty 92 Wesleyan 85 Tufts 83 Benn e y 81 So uth Al bny Ga 91 M Brown 66 Berry 78 Columbus 76 Bllrmne 72 D Lpscmb 62 Clark Ga 74 Svnnh Sl 69 Chns Nwpri 56 Meth 52 Del ta 51 64 Lambu t h 59 L1nco ln Tenn 89 King 17 N C St 97 Clemson 89 P•kevil te 87 Berea 85 S Fla 74 Fla Southn 72 Shaw 74 E t1 z C1ty 67 W Va 67 St F=ran Pa 59 Sha w 57 Ke n tucky St 55 Wash&Lee 87 Lynchbur g 81 Wm&Ma r y 56 E . Ca r 54 M1dwest Btdwn Wllce 69 Woostr 64 DePavl 89 Duq uesne 75 Doan e 82 Dana 66 F mdly l iS Anderson 80 Geo Wms 62 Rockfor d 57 Ill Colt 79 Greenvl 68 McKndr ee 75 Pr1nc1pia 53 Mnmut h Ill 56 Wm Penn 42 Neb Wstyn 101 Concrd 1a 68 Otterbe m 81 Cap1ta t 69 Ros e Hulmn 79 B lackbrn 58 St Xav 86 Trnty Il l 65 Ster ling 88 Kan Ws lyn 75 Tabor 16 S W Ka ns 70 Tark•o 6d Be l levue 60 T1ffm 95 Cedar vl 82 Urbana 12 1 Mt V r nn Naz 87 Wi!tenber g 59 Kenyon 53 W1s Prksd e 97 M 1lton 73 Southwest Okl a St 65 Ph illi ps 64 P Oumn 84 Hstn Ttltsn 81 SMU 108 Rtce 71 St Mry 's Te)( 74 SW Te)( 66 Sui Ross 79 Lub Chr1s 64 Texas Tec h 86 Arkansas 78 Tex Chns 65 Bay lor 63 Texas A&.M 85 Texas 69 W est A1r Force 66 N o Co lo 46 BIO la 72 POint Loma 49 Loyola 70 Pepp r dne 67 NW N az 80 Eas t Ore 67 PtiM St 122 warnr Pac , 60 Seat tl e Pac 83 Redlnds 62 UC Davis 82 UC R1v r sde 77 Westmont 98 Ca l L ut h 76 Roberts had 14 pom ts and by R1ffles' 11 and Conde had Brauer and Roush had eight mne The learn shot 26 pera p1 ece Conde and Phil cent from the field and san'·. LaComb had lour each for the 7·16 free throws . They had 21 Eag les. turnovers. No one fouled out The second half was all for the Eagles, but Southern 's down lull for the Tornadoes Brauer exited with five Th ey ope ned it wtth 10 mmutes remaimng 1n the slratght potnts before Riffle game . added a Jumper for the The reserve contest was a Eagles hllle closer, but the Ullle Helghth Vital Tornadoes agam came out on In thts traditional en- top, 46-31. Eastern scored coun ter, the height of the first, but Southern lied 1t and hosts proved to be the from tnen on, they were downfall of the Eag les. never headed. Southern pulled down a Rtchard Teaford led the whoppmg 47 rebounds while Little Tornadoes wtth 19 Eastern managed 28 .points while Tim Thored had Brauer led the Tornadoes etghl. They had 39 rebounds , wtth 17 big caroms and 13 each by Wayne Satlerfteld Danny Brown pulled m 12 and Teaford. The team shot Rtffle had 10 caroms for the 32 percent from the field and visitors . cpnned 7-12 chan ty tosses Brauer also led the mtors The Baby Eagles were led m scnring as he canned 24 by Doug Brownmg's len pomts whtle teammates points, and D Brown had Roberts and Roush were mne They shot 12-42 from the adding 16 and 13, respec- field for 28 per cent and sank tively. The team shot a warm 7-10 lree tosses . They had 22 4 per cent fr om the field (31- caroms, seven by Davis. 76 ) and netted 12 of 23 free Eastern 1S next game ts throws They had on ly five Fnday when they host Southturnovers the enhre contest. western , whtle the Tornadoes Roberts had eight of hts travel to Symmes Valley to team 's IS assists encoun ler the Vikings. Eastern was led m scormg Officials for the contest we re Thompson, Schwartzel, and Fmslerwald Oh1o Co lleg e Basketball Resulh Un1t e d Press tn1 erna 11o nal W1tte n berg 59 Kenyon 53 E A:iil ERN - Conde R1ff le 5 1 11. N elson Kuh n 0 0 0, E 1chmger LaComb 2-2 6, Hawk Baldwm Wal l ace 69 wooste r 64 Otterbe1n 81 Cap1tal 69 H e1delberg 72 M t Un 1on 6'1 SOUTHERN - Johnston 2 6, Brauer 10 4 24, Rou sh 6 1 13, Fmdtey 1 o 2, Cross 0 I 1. 6rown 2 1 5, Dun n m g 1 0 2 Totals 31 12 -74. Quarter Scoru South 22 38 58 74 Eas t 7 11 19 31 T•ffm 95 Cedarvil l e 82 U r bana 121 Mt Vernon N azarene 87 Fmdlay 115 Anderson 80 Manchester 97 Wilmi ng ton 93 (Of) Trade In Offer "Extra Life All-Weather" Battery As ,low as with old battery SizeXLIAW72ST F1ts GM Ca rs Other s1zes low priced too Free Installation __ . Free Battery Power Check • Sc,i!Nl diHilo c kPd IPIIlllll.lis protect agninst < orros10n and pO \\er lo ss • Ioug h po l y p rop~tc n c f,Js P • Ex cc ll cn l cold cr.mk1 ng p O\\ c r ,md r osen c cap a ctt~· S1de Terminals a/so available in our maintenance free "Power Gard" OFFER ENDS MARCH 3t MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. Pomeroy, Ohio Spring Shoes Arriving Dai~ 9-5 Mon. thru Thurs . & Sat. 9-8 Fri . heritage huu~ Mid!IJepot::t;"' TRAVEL INFORMATION HEY SPORT! See EVERYTHING For Outdoor EnJoyment At The White Colors Gallon • ' Chief 4-Hour ONf COAT FlAT FINISH LATEX ENAMEL uart 2.98· Dispatch Charities 11th Annual FREEZER SALE Cut, wrapped and frozen for' a family of 4. I0 2 1 S, Roberts 7 2 16, B rown 2 2 ( Oil ~meroy SIDES ............ ·.... ·...... ·.. ·· .. lb. 7f HINDS ............................. lb. Br FRONTS .. ·...... ·.. ·.. ·.. ·........ · lb; 74' 0 0 O, Tohl s, ll 7 Jl. Home 992 -3374 FRENCH CITY PREMIER BEEF 339• 1 1 3, A SELECTION AT CLOSEOUT PRICES-Flat Finish Latex Wall. Chief Enamels and All Star Enamel . MOORE'S �1 - The Da1ly Sent mel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Wednesday, Feb. 4, 1976 Expect decision on Giants soon Meigs girls undefeated The Me1gs g1rls basketball team Monday mght at Me1gs H1gh School contmued 1ts undefeated wmn111g streak when they defeated Athens by a score or 38-29 The Me1gs' g1rls rolled to a 12·3 r.rst quarter lead The second quarter brought Me1gs Glenda Brown out from under the basket from \\here she scored four qu1ck baskets. The Me1gs' g1rls went mto the locker room w1th 28-9 lead In the third quarter, Athens attempted unsuccessfully to press. Everyone on the Me1gs team saw action 111 the th1rd . and fourth quarters Pam Vau ghn' led the sconn g with 18 pomls , followed by Glenda Brown With e1ght pomts , Beth Vaughan and Cathy Meadows both •had row po111ts and Demaris Ash and Mary Boggs each 2 Beth Vaughan was too rebounder, pulhng down 10 The Me1gs ' g~rls record IS!). ow1th SIX games left to play before the secllonal tourney They have a game Thursday a t 6 30 p m agamst Gallipolis Bv quarters M 12 16 6 4- 38 A3 6 10 J0-29 FIGHT FOR BALL - The Marauder lasses, undefeated th1s season (111 hght Jerseys), put 11 to Athens H1gh G1rls Monday evemnR. 38-29 Identifiable above are DemariS Ash ( 44), Mary Boggs (30) , Pam Vaughan (10) battl111g for the ball, and Glenda Brown (12) An Athens g~rl1s Karen Ble1gh ( 22) - Jun Hamm p1cture Today's Cutter named player-of-week Sport Parade By MIL TON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor MANCHESTER, N H (UPI) - Everyone else already bad begun eat111g and Carlton F1sk was hungry, too, but h1s m111d wasn't on any of the food 111 front or h1m this rmnute, 1t was on a bunch of kids s1tt111g 1\ ay 111 the back. The b1g Boston catcher got up , excused Iumself and made h1s way to the rear of the huge state Armory here where more than a dozen youngsters troubled by cerebral palsy and muscular dystrophy were seated at a pa1r of adJOimng tables. You should've seen !herr expressiOns when they saw h1m commg He moved mto the1r m1dst and they ate 11 up Carlton F1sk went around to each k1d , shaking hands w1th some, puttmg his arm affectwnately around others, the same way a father does w1th a child. He talked w1th all of them, patiently hsten111g to their questwns and answer111g them, then ask111g some of his own He was havmg more fun than the k1ds were and they were hav111g a party. Up at the head table, there were some pretty llllpressiVe personalities like Lws Tiant, J1m RICe, George SCott, W1ll1e Horton and Sparky Anderson but as far as the k1ds were concerned, they only had eyes for husky, good-lookmg Carlton F1sk "He has made th1s dmner seven of the past e1ght years and every tune he comes, the people here mob him," sa1d one locallte about F1sk "They really like hun, and he patiently answers all their questwns, but sometime durmg the everung he's sure to break away and make Ita pomt to spend some time w1th those afflicted k1ds He never miSses." Carlton F1sk likes k1ds and they like him. That was perfectly obVIous at the 28th annual Baseball Dmner for the Manchester Uruon Leader's Chanty Fund. Fisk, who overcame a broken arm last sprmg to help the Red Sox wm the pennant and then squared the World Senes at three ap1ece w1th h1s stupendous I2th-1nnmg bell-rmger before the Reds preralled 10 the seventh game, was bemg honored at the dinner as New Hampshire's )\lano(lf -the-Year. ' )'ve been named Male Athlete of the Year," he joked, "by my wife '' The 2,400 guests at the dinner laughed heartllv There was no question how they felt about Carlton F1sk. Tremendous ear-p1ercmg applause rocked the Armory when the 6-foot-2, 210-pound rece1ver was mtroduced New Hamp. sh~re w11l be the hrst state to conduct a presidential prunary 10 a few weeks and Gerald Ford of Michigan, Ronald Reagan of Cahforma , MorriS K Udall of Arizona , Fred R Harris of Oklahoma, J1mmy Carter of Georg1a and Senator B~rch Bayh of Indiana all are among the candidates, but Carlton E F1sk, a Bellows ' Falls, Vt, native, who now makes h1s home 111 Raymond, N H , probably would out-poll them all m this state The people here go for h1m . He has a way of knock111g over the apple-<:art sometimes when he talks , say111g some things that maybe he shouldn't, like how he thinks some of h1s Red Sox teammates aren't workmg hard enough and how nobody actually knows how much phys1ca! suffer111g he has gone though, but saymg things like that doesn't disturb most of h1s New Hampshire ne1ghbors F1sk emerged a key figure m one of the great baseball controversies of all tune when he and Reds' p111ch hitter Ed ArmbriSter became entangled m tha t celebrated bunt dw-111g the f1fth World Ser1es game last October F1sk threw Wildly to second base, trymg to head off the runner there, after Arm· briSter momentanly got 111 h1s way and the Reds took advantage of that to wm the game ''I think a lot more was made of that 111terference play than shoilld've been, by the players, the media and everyone," sa1d F1sk "I don't th1nk 11 had that much effect on the outcome I don't thmk it turned the s~r1es around I thought the turmng pomt was 1n the second game when we let 'em off the hook after a 28-mmute ra1n delay at the end of the seventh 111mng. We had a 2-llead, but the rain gave them a chance to regroup and they won 11, 3-2 I know we had the same chance they had, but the ram worked as a negative effect on us We lost our momentum" Otterbein fifth in Division III ratings un chan~w 1rom last week 's MISSION, Kan (UP!) hst111g With Monmouth Rollins College (Fla ) College (N J) (16-2) No 2 rega111ed the No. 1 spot 111 and Lake Supenor State DIVIsiOn II, wh1le Coe College College (MICh.) ( 14-2) still (Iowa) held on to Its holding down the No 3 leadership 111 DiVISIOn III 111 position. this week's Natwnal Collegiate Athletic M I SSI O N Kan (UP ! ) Drvrs ron I & Drvrsro n 11 Association's basketball college basketball ratmgs a s ratings com pli ed by the NCAA D IIIIS IOn II Rollins ( 12-3) led the first Pts weekly rat111gs by the NCAA, School I Rol lin s CF ia l ( 12 31 117 108 but dropped to fourth the 2 Kentu~ky Sf ( 14 2 ) J Vrrg rn ra St (\4 1) follo101ng week, and JUmped 4 Phdadelph ra Te xt ile IPa95) to th1s week's leadership ( 14?) 84 82 after occupying the No 3 slot 5 Tennessee St ( 15 4) 6 Nrcholls St {La l (16 11 78 last week. 7 F tor rda So ut he rn (15 2) 69 Florida Southern College 8 Wrnston Salem 51 INC J 3) 62 (1>-2), leader in Division II 9(16North Oal<ota ( JS 3) 48 the past two weeks, dropped 10 North Alabama I 14 31 40 DIVISIOn Ill to seventh m this week 's poll School Pis Kentucky State University 1 Coeflowa J IJSOl 170 2 Monmouth I N J J (16 2 1 112 (14-2) 1s No 2, up from fourth 3 Lake Supen or 51 ( Mr c h ) last week. (1421 96 95 Coe increased 1ts 4Scranton 1Pa ) fl35l fOtilo) (IS 3) 91 undefeated str111g to liHl and 65 Otterbem Alaska , Farrban k s ( 17 3) 76 heads the DIVISion III ra lings 7 Ashland IOhro l { 14 J J 73 for the second consecullve 8 Wrllenberg IOhrol ( 13 2 J 65 9 W•den e r ( Pa ) (13 5) 60 week The top three slots are 10 Glassboro St (N J J (13 4J 40 COLUMBUS, Oh10 (UP!) Tom Cutter, Western Ml· ch1gan's fMl JuniOr center who led the Broncos to a pa1r of unportant league wms last "eek, has been unan1r11ously selected the M1d-Amen ca n Confe1 ence player of the 1\eek Cutler, of Lafayette, Ind, Central Catholic H1gh School, scored 36 pomts and hauled down 26 rebounds 111 VIctories over M1am1 and OhiO UmverSity, but 11 was more the way m wh1ch he scored those 36 po111ts Cutter, the MAC's leadinR TRIALS ON SUNDAY The Me1gs County Reagle Club '"" hold its Southern Federation Derby Trial this Sunda) Feb 8 on lhe club grounds The tnals "'11 st•rt at 8 a.m. and breakfast "Ill be served bel ore the Ina! Lunch "111 also be served. Anyone mtere s ted in fwld tr1al bcaglmg ts Ill· BlOCKING OUT - Me1gs Marauderlasses have Athens about boxed out 111 th1s scramble for the ball Monday ng1ht when Me1gs girls defeated Athens High g1rls 38-29 to remam undefeated No 22 1s Beth Vaughan andNo 101sPamVaughan - JlmHammplcture v1ted to attend. The r!ub grounds is located bark of Harrisonv.llc oil Rt 143 For more mformatwn on the Mc1 gs County Bt'agle Club rontaet Frankhn Wilson at 949-2322. ·.· ..•: : ::· :: :: .':':'• :·. :: • :· ·:·:· :·:· ·= ···:: f1eld goal percentage shooter, hit on 15 of 18 shots 111 the two games, mcludmg 8 of 8 111 the battle lor f1rst place against M1am1 He had 20 pomts, 11 rebounds, three ass1sts and a pa1r of blocked shots aga1nst the Redskins In the OU game, Cutter hit 7 of LO from the held, pulled dol\ n 15 rebounds , had three ass1sts and also blocked two shots Other nom111ees for th1s week's honor were J1m F1elds of Ball State; Russ Dav1s of Central M1ch1gan, Dan Hoff of Eastern Michigan, Corteze Brown of Kent State; Archie Aldr~dge of M1am1, Matt H1cks of Northern lllmOIS, Mike Corde of Oh10 Uruvers1ty and Larry Cole of Toledo Bowl111g Green had no nommee. Ohto H 1gh School Scores E a st Canton 55 Mm erva J 6 Sandy ,VaHey 54 Cla'tl mo nt 39 Lake 69 Tuslaw 6 1 Carr o l l ton 75 NorT hw es t 46 North G all 1a 79 W aha ma ( W Va J 61 V1n ton Coun ty 87 Tr 1mb le 6 ! Southern CM e1 g sJ 7 t Ea ste rn { M eigs) 31 Bexley 57 Co l R eaoy 411 Col Central 80 Co l E as t mo or 71 Col East 67 COl M1ftlln 58 CoiLmden 93 Col Brookhaven 59 Col Mar1on •Frank l1n 59 Co l So uth 57 By RICK DU BROW SAN FRANCISCO (UP! )Baseball fans who want the San Francisco G1ants to stay and owners who would move the club north of the border still awaited a Judge 's word today on whether there w11I be an extenswn of an inJunction that prevenf-'1 sale of the NatiOnal League team. Supenor Court Judge John E. Benson Tuesday postponed his deeiswn on the city's request to extend an inJunCtion that stops sale of the G1ants to a Canadian group in Toronto Backed by Mayor George Moscone, the city seeks a buyer who would keep the club here. Benson indiCated to newsmen outside the courtroom that his deciSIOn would probably be made w1th1n the next few days too soon for the City to fmd a buyer w1ll111g to keep the club m California. While ins1de the courtroom, Benson had asked attorneys for the club and the city of San Francisco if they could let his decisiOn " ride" for as long as two or three weeks. C1ty Attorney Thomas O'Connor naturally agreed, but attorneys for the club and the NatiOnal League sa1d no San Francisco seeks lime to determ111e whether an $11 million offer from former sports entrepreneur Robert Short IS VIable. But Giants' owners are opposed, warnmg Home team in winning rally RACINE - Coach Connee Andrews ' Souther n High G1rls Team p1cked up the1r second v1ctory w1thout a loss • Tuesday when Kyger Cree k came here . The home gals won 54-35 Kyger Creek led 8·6 at lhe f~rst buzzer, but by half-hm c Southern's offense wa s beg111mng to move as <h ey went 1nto the locker room leadmg 22-16 They blew 1! open 111 the third pen od , outscormg the losers 17-8 Jean R1tchhart led Southern w1th 18 pomts Che ryl l.arkms had 12 and Brenda l.1mrence 10 Mary Rollins of Ky ger led all scorers w1th 23 s 6223954 KC 8 )(, 24 .15 that the 1916 season IS nearly here , contracts must be signed and team traveling schedules must be finalized - either in Canada or Califorma . In addition, the G1ants have no manager or co&ches - a comodity they will undoubtedly need if they're to open spring training in two weeks. After O'Connor made his appeal for the extension of the mjunction, Benson asked the attorney If he could respond to the v1ew that "the Giants are on the verge of financial disaster " O'Connor sa1d the Giants were not bankrupt, cons1der111g that there was a bonafide offer from Short However, Benson said, f111anc1al records mdicated the team had lost more than $6 million m eight years, all its cash reserves were e<hausted, 11 had borrowed to a lurut of $1 nullion from the Bank of America and 1ts liabilities exceeded 1ts assets by $2 million as of December Co l North 79 Col Wes t 78 Col Whet s to ne 64 Col No r lh land 56 F ran k i m Ht s 8'2 T eay s Val l ey 55 AMARILLO, Tex. (UPI) - Parker County officials say bond lor Pittsburgh Sleeter defensive tackle Ernie Holmes on a cocaine possession charge was set at $1,000 because they beheve he will return for court If ordered. Police arrested Holmes Saturday in a motel restroom and charged him with possession of 250 mtU1grams of cocaine. At his arraignment Tuesday he posted $1,000 bond and left town to attend a Fellowship of Christian Athletes meeting in Phoenix, Ariz. The bond was set at $1,000 followiog an argument between District Attorney Tom Curlis and Justice of the Peace Roy Byrd. Byrd had wanted a bond of $100,1100 set because he d1d not believe Holmes would return for further court appearances. Curtis argued the bond was excessive and would be reduced on appeal. NBA refuses to merge By STEVE WH..STEIN UP! Sports Writer PHILADELPHIA (UP!) Player hberahon, yes. Merger, no Those were the dec1s1ons of the NatiOnal Basketball As· socmtion owners Tuesday as the players agreed to accept an ou\-(1£-<:ourt settlement of the 6-year-old Oscar Robertson antitrust su1t with new freedom rules that may "change the whole future of sports " Shortly afterward, however, Commtsswner Larry O'Bnen announced the league was ready to fight another $3 rrulhon swt rather than merge w1th· the Amer1can Basketball AsSOCia liOn After stat111g for weeks that the settlement of the players' class action sUit would clear the way for merger negotla· lions, O'Bnen sa1d, "At th1s time, the NBA Board of Governors IS unequivocally opposed to merger or consolidatiOn with the ABA " NBA owners obviously are hopmg the ABA , wh1ch has lost three of 1ts 10 learns to fmanc1al rum already th1s year and the Virgmia Squires on the verge of becommg the fourth, w1ll see 1.,; fm• • demise soon The NBA owners feel conf•· dent they can successfully meet the challenge of a swt by the ABA Should the ABA fold, the NBA owners will be wa1tmg eagerly to snap up 1ts players 1n a barga111 sale The proposed 10-year settlement With the players IS both hi stone and complicated The three key 1ssues are: I. Elunmat1on begmrung at the end of next season of the controversial option clause 1or reserve clause, as II IS called in other sports) bmding a player to a team one year beyond the actual term of h1s contract However, a rookie signing for only one year w1ll still have a one-year option clause on t"' theory that 11 may take two years for a team to evaluate a new player's talent and worth 2 Begmnmg m 1980, the ex1stmg compensatiOn plan 1sunllar to football's Rozelle Rule) will be replaced by the "rlght of f~rst refusal," 111 which a team with a player, whose contract has expired, w11l have the opportumty for 30 days to match another team's offer. If the Original team refuses to match the offer, the second team must g1ve 1t no compensation. Over the next four years, the compensahon rule w1ll remam 111 effect 3 Beg1nn111g llllmedlately with this year's coflege draft, a player who falls within a r year to s1gn w1th the team selectmg him IS subJect to another draft If two years pass without hiS s1gn111g, he becomes a free agent These three conoesswns by the owners represent a nearly complete victory by the players and are the Critical parts of a still-mcomplete total collective barga1mng contract between the owners and the Players Association The players had hoped to •solate the gams they won 111 regard to the Robertson swt , from collective bargaining for a new contract but the Natwnal Labor RelatiOns Board ruled against the players on that Issue by declarmg , them part of the collective bargaimng process. Thus the entire !().year package will not ~ finalized until other aspects are solved ' The US team of 120 was the largest contmgent among the estlf118ted 1,500 athletes drawn from 36 countries Cmd y Ne !son, a pnme prospect for an Alpme medal, earned the American Oag But perhaps the proudest of the Amencans wa s the 18man hocke y tea m which defeated Yugoslavia, 8-4, Tuesday evenmg to qualify for the champwnsh•p bracket and an opemng match with the SoVIet Umon, a 16-3 victor over Austna The Iun1ted schedule today called for the f1rst round of 1ce danc111g 111 the figure skat111g competitiOn and the f~rst runs 111 the men's and women's luge The hockey team worked SIX months to get 111to the tournament and afterwards Coach Bob Johnson sa1d, "! ca n honestly say that I don 't thmk I've ever been so scared of a game 111 19 years of coaching. You play almost 60 games to get to the Olympics, and then it all comes down to 60 m111utes of hockey " The f1rst real medal chance comes Thwsday when two· lime world spnnt champiOn She1la Young takes the start 111 the 1,500 meters.;;peed skating event along w1th teammate Leah Poulos Nelson , getting edgy and more withdrawn as her competition approaches, gets her first chance for a medal Sunday m the women 's downhill She fell on her first run dunng Tuesday's pra ctice but fmished with the eighth fastest t1r11e m the second. "I don't want to talk to anyone," she sa1d after completing tra111mg. "If I wm a medal, I'll talk to everyone' ' In the 1ce dancmg Colleen O'Connor and partner Jim Mills hope to spht two season But he sa1d some 111d1viduals m1ght sue 1f they are placed 111 the expansion pool and taken by the two new teams Garvey sa1d, "The association will not get involved even though an mdiVIdual rrught . Most player representatives feel we should not impose any obstacles." He noted that probably a predommant majonty of players selected by Tampa Bay or Seattle would be for comment, Robert Brown, a member of the local law firm that represents Robertson, said he had discussed the setUement with the " Big 0" and Robertson had told him, "I'm pleased." Because Robertson headed the players group when the suit was filed m 1970, the case 2 Heidelberg semor Mark Chrislip hasn't missed starUng a single game for the Student Princes smce scor111g 32 points in hiS frrst~tring debut as a freshman. The 6-1, l~und guard 's endurance paid off Tuesday rught when he bounded over the 1,000-pomt mark against Mount Umon The SeVIlle nat1ve tallled 22 po111ts for a career total of 1,011 m leading Heidelberg to a 7U2 Ohio Conference overtime v1ctory. In other games involving OhiO college teams, Baldwin· Wallace defeated Wooster 6964, Wittenberg downed Kenyon 59·53, Otterbem stopped Capital 81-69, Findlay whipped Anderson 115-80, Tiffin topped Cedar. VIlle 95-82, Urbana clobbered Mount Vernon Nazarene 121· 87 and Manchester outlasted Wilmington 97-93 m an extra penod. " I was fairly pleased w1th the game overall, pleased that they came out shooting well 1n the overtlflle and playing good defen se throughout the whole game, but I would like to have seen better shooting dunng regulatiOn play," sa1d Pr111ces coach Dave Grube "Overall, I was glad to see the team hang together and wm after two very d1sappo1nt1ng conference losses (to Oh10 Nort.r.ern by one point and to Oberlin by silt pomts last week) ," Grube S81d. W1th the score tied 58-58 at the end of regulatwn play, Heidelberg reeled off 10 unanswered po111ts at the start of the overtune penod. Chuck Walker added 12 Student Prmces markers, ChriS Reichert 11 and Dave W1nck 10. Mount was led by Don Fnedrich and Art Kunkle with 14 po111ts each and Ed Pohjala w1th II. Heidelberg 1s now 10-6 overall and 5-3 111 the league. The Raiders are 6-10 for all games and 3-5 aga111st confer· ence opposition Rob Wmton scored 17 points and grabbed mne rebounds Tuesday to lead BaldwinWallace to its come· frombehind OhiO Conference VIctory over Wooster Wooster led 38-32 at halft1r11e but went scoreless for e1ght and one-half rrunutes early 111 the second penod. The F1ght1ng Scots were ahead 44·35 and then tra1led 47-44 before they f111ally got another basket Preston Burroughs had 16 points to top Wooster The v1ctonous Yellow Jackets are now 3-4 111 the conference Wooster 1s 4-4 m the OAC Wittenberg's Tigers, beh1nd the 22-polnt performance of Tom Dunn and 13 points by RICk White, defeated Kenyon for the 22nd consecutive t1r11e The Lords took a 43-42 lead With 9:32 rema111mg m the game, but Wittenberg rega111ed the advantage for good w1th 6 14 left on a Jump shot by Dllnn. Kenyon was paced by T1m Appleton with 17 po111ts and Mark Leonard With 14. The 'l'lgersarenow 14-2 and the Lords 9-10 The game d1d not count in the Ohio Conference diVISional stand111gs Otterbem, ranked fifth th1s week 1n NCAA D1vls1on Ill, picked up 1ts mnth consecutive VICtory with the OhiO Conferenee wm over Capital Tuesday mght Dave Bromley had 20 po1nts and Ed Williams 13 for the w1nn111g Card111als, 16-3 overall and ~ m the OAC. Otterbem led all the way, 111cludmg a 37·30 halftlllle advantage. Jim Cloud and RICky Lee each had 18 po111ts for Capital, 12·9overall and 2-5111 the OAC. F111dlay forward Dale Creager bounced back from an 111JUry last week to pop 111 24 points and lead the Oilers to their Hoos1er-Buckeye Conference w1n over Anderson. Ed Urbamak and Dan Grothouse added 18 points apiece for Fmdlay, 7-4 m the league and IU overall The Ravens, 3-10 m the CirCUit and >15 agalllSt all comers, were paced by guard Jeff Jenness' 21 markers and Jim Scolby's 13 01lers coach J1m Houdeshell went to h1s bench and put four junior varsity players in the game after his team took a 25-point lead w1th 5 30 left to play. R1ck Blasllck scored 29 points, mcluding a half dozen m overtime, to lead Manchester to 1ts HoosierBuckeye Conference v1ctory over Wilmington. The host Spartans ralbed from a 45-39 halftime deflc1t to take a two-point lead with I 40 to go in the game before Bryan Bicke rstaff deadlocked the score 82-82 w1th I :05 remam10g. Manchester missed Its shot for a winner 10 the Glosmg seconds. The v1ctory ra1sed Manchester's league mark to 7-5 and its overall slate to 118. Wilmin gton , led by 19 points each from Bob Blanton and B1ll Shoecraft, 1s 1·11 111 the HBC and 2-19 for all games. East topples West, 123-109 The Daily Sentintlo DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST QF MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL EJH!C Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH C1ly E dtfor Pub liShed daily except Saturday by The Ohto Valle y Publishing Com pany I ll Cou rt St Pom e roy Ohio 45769 Busm ess Office Phone 997 2 156 Ed1torlal Pt\one 997 1 157 Sec ond c la s s postage pard at Pomero y Oh10 Naf10na l oHhlerllsmg rep r esenta r rve ward Grdldh Co mpany Inc Bo llme ll , & Gallagher D1v • ~?7 Th1rd A v e N"ew York . NY 100 17 Su b sc r 1p110n rates D el 1v ered by car r 1er Where ava 1ta b l e 75 c ents "'p er w ee k 8)1 Motor Route w h ere earner serv .c e not available One month , SJ 25 By mall 1n Ohto and W va One Y ear sn 00 S1x m onthS. Sl1 50 Thr ee months \7 00 Elsewhere $2 6 00 year S1x months Sl 3 50 ~hree months , \7 50 Sub scnplion pr1ce 1n c ludes Sunday T1m es Sent ne! PHILADELPHIA ( UPI) There was v1rtual agreement among NBA All-star players and coaches - as well as among MVP voters- tha t Washington Bullet Da ve Bmg was the Most Valuable Player of the East-West ClaSSIC Tuesday The most notable doubter was Dave B111g himself. He sa1d before the game he hadn't even felt worthy of bemg chosen to h1s seventh All-8\ar team, let alone the All-stars' all-star And he didn't seem to feel any different after he scored 16 second-half pomts and rallied the East to a 123-109 VICtory over the West, the conference's 17th 10 the 26year series. .. "I felt very fortunate to be selected to the team because there were lots of other outstanding guards 111 the East who deserved to be here/' smd Bmg, among the top vote-getters of the 10 starters chosen by the fans The coaches picked the rema111111g 14 players " I've been an All..Star s1x times and there are other guys 11 would have meant a lot to ," Bing co ntmu ed "When I came here yesterday, the MVP never crossed my mind All I wanted to do was do my best and play on the w111mng team." Bmg h1mself was the key to that goal The East, gwlty of sloppy and maccurate shoot111g the f1r st half, was tra1llng, 5().45, when B111g prov1ded 1nsp~rat•on With a l().po111t third-quarter productiOn and some savvy quarterbacking · I thought he tu rned it around," sa1d losmg West Coach AI Attles of Golden Stale " I think B111g really controlled the game," agreed East Coach Tom Hemsohn of Boston " He made it happen and (Buffalo's Bob) Mc(ldoo found the hole. " McAdoo scored 22 pomts to share game-scormg honors w1th Kareem Abdul.Jabbar but flmshed a distant second to B111g 111 the MVP ballot111g McAdoo , a crowd favorite, didn 't obJect " I agree that Bmg deserves the MVP," he sa1d " He kept the b1g guys happy by dishmg the ball off " Both teams presented loose defenses and suffered from lengthy cold spells. The All· Stars tended to blame th1s on the lack of expenence on the two squads, A record 11 players were playmg 111 their first league class1c, the majority of them for the West Barry's steal and threepoint play at the end of the second stanza capped a West rally that resulted 111 1ts halftune lead. Then the West went cold "It was a well-played ball game except for a stretch m the th1rd penod when we couldn't hit the broad s1de of the barn the ball JUSt wouldn't go down," sa1d All· les.11 But Attles took 111 stnde h1s second loss m as many allstar coach111g appearances " I hope they kee~ mv1t111g me back until I get 11 nght," he sa1d Iaugh111g. Wolfpack trims Clemson five, 97-89 Russ1an teams, who have won the world title SIX times between them m the last SIX years Ljudm1Ia Pakhomova and Alexander Gorschkov, a husband and w1fe team who won the world champfonship betw een 1970-74, are the favontes. The luge team w1ll have achieved a maJor success 1f 11 can avoid last place - Life.;;ize ice sculptures are the welcomiog committee for the Nordic competitors. Sculptures of a mountain goat, a woman hold1og the OlympiC torch and a stnding cross-<:ountry skier look out over a spectacular Alp111e VISta and pose obligingly for photographers. "It's my hobby ," said Engelbert Hattenberger, a wroughtiron worker from Uenz in the Tyrol willing to JOI11 the new teams. Garvey sent letters to NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle and to congressmen from Arkansas, Mississippi, Tennessee and Alabama, spellmg out the associatiOn's position on expansion. The letter said: " We favor ... expansion because, among other reasons, additional teams will mean new positions and additional employment opportuniUes for professiOnal football players." Big '0' is pleased with settlement CINCINNATI (UPI) Oscar Robertson, whose name has always been linked with the NBA Players Association anhtrust suit agamst the NBA, was reported " pleased" with Tuesday's out-of-court settlement. Although Robertson could not immediately be reached Tiffin, Urbana triumph!sta!';:. s! 58 Union will not oppose '76 draft WASHINGTON (UPI ) 'rhe pro football players union extended an oll ve tw1g to the owners today by announcmg 11 would not oppose an expansiOn draft of veterans. Etl Garvey, executive director of the NFL Players Association, said the orgamzation would avoid any legal challenge to the league's plan to draft veteran players out of a pool to stock the two new teams, Tampa Bay and Seattle, for the 1976 r ___ --_-----I r--:~~~~~~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!~~~~===~:---1 Gahanna 73 Whtle h al l 66 Grandv•ew 83 West Jefferson American hockey team successful By MIKE HUGHES foothills of the Alps and promised a no-fnlls 12-day UPI Executive Sports Ed1tor already the Amencan hockey competition Fulfillment of INNSBRUCK, Austna team has registered a maJor that prom1se bega n with fUPI) - The Olympic Games success today's s1mple 90-mmute that were to have been held 111 Innsbruck stepped m after ceremony pres1ded over by Denver opened today 1n th1s the games had been reJected Federal President Dr Rudolf Tyrolean town nest1111g 111 the by the c1t1zens of Denver and K~rchschlaeger. -:·:-:-:-~:·: :-:-::·:~·!·!·! :·:·::::: ::·: :· : ·:: :: ·:: ·: ·:: .:: ::... :..:..:·:·····:·:·:···:·:·:···:·::·:::~·:::::::::::::::::::::·::::::::·:::~~~·:::::;·:':':·:;-m:-:·:·:·:·:-:·: 5- TIE Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , WWnesday, ~·eb. 4, W76 has come to be known as the "Oscar Robertson suit." Robertson, who starred at the University of Cincinnati and later with the old Clnclnna II Royals of the NBA, now makes h1a home here and heads a construction company, Oscar Robertson & Associates. United Press lnlernational North Carolina State, the lOth-ranked tea m 111 the nation, 1s considered an unlikely participant m the NCAA playoffs. But Wolfpack Coach Norm Sloan, whose team IS not expected to heat out either North Carolina or Maryland High school notes. for one of the two Atlantic Coast Conference berths 111 the championship tourney, had a word of warnmg Tuesday mght for those over!ook111g N C State. Follow111g the Wolfpack's 97.j)9 victory over Clemson, Sloan said, "Maybe we:re better than some of you folks Texas Tech rema111ed a The VIctory over the Tigers half-game beh111d the Agg1es was N C State'sflfth in seven at 11-2 with an 86-78 tr1umph ACC games. Thrrd-ranked over Arkansas. The Raiders, North Carolma has lost only p!aymg without two regulars one conference game, but hospitalized w1th the flu, that was to the Wolfpack on were led by Mike Russell's 23 the Tar Heel's homecourt m points. SMU Improved liS Chapel H•ll And Maryland currently IS conference record to 8-3 with saddled w1th three a 108-71 romp over R1ce , conference losses , although w111Iess in the SWC Ira .. the Terps won each regular Terrell led the Mustangs with season meeting w1th the 23 po1nts. Wolfpack by 18 po111ts. TCU edged Baylor,~. 1n W1th 6-foot-7 sophomore the other conference game Kenny Carr capable of some Tuesday night exceptional mghts, though, Ron Norwood scored 31 the Wolfpack are a threat to pomts to lead DePaul to an 89any team. He scored 38 po111ts 75 victory over Duquesne 111 leading the Wolfpack past In other games, Providence deleated Brown, 81-59, Okpo111ts and m1ke 20 to lead the the Tigers. Carr connected on 15-<lf·23 lahoma State edged Phillips, attack Sebrmg rang up 1ts 62nd shots and from the foul !me 65-&4, and Air Force topped Northern Colorado, 66-46 straight home court VIctory made good on lk>f-12 In the Southwest under coach RICk Bro;;k Friday night, burying Conference race, Texas A&M Southern Local 96-63. ma1ntamed its sllfll lead with OXFORD, Ohio (UP!) Domm1c Corb1sello led the an 85-69 VIctory over Texas while Texas Tech and SMU Mike Domemco, the MIBml way for the Trojans with 30 remained 1n close purswt. Uruveristy football player m· pomts Freshman Karl Godme Jured when struck by a car Groveport (12-1), tradmg scored 24 pomts and seruor last weekend, was listed m 42-33 at the end of three Sonny Parker added 21 to "serious" condition Tuesday quarters Friday night, lead the Aggtes to their eighth at a nearby hosp1tal exploded for 36 pomts 111 the Despite the "serious" final e1ght mmutes lor a 69-56 VICtory m n111e conference games. liSting, officials at Mercy wm over Hilliard. Mike Rogers, Frankl111 County's leading scorer, sat out half the contest with foul trouble, but scored 10 of his 16 po111ts lop scorer 111 the 1930's, the SPRINGFIELD, Mass m the f111al quarter as d1d UP! - Bill Sharman and Tom Hall 's Honors Committee forward Jeff W1lls. Gola, • two stars from the announced Tuesday Ironton assured itself of at NBA's setshot era , have heen least a share of the elected to the Nahonal Southeastern Oh•o League Basketball Hall of Fame. champiOnship ~riday mght Also selected were Harry With a 61-67 VIctory over Litwack, Temple's coach for RIO DE JANEIRO, ( UPI l Me1gs The wm was the 14th 20 years, and Notre Dame - The "Ch1ca Tic a" of Costa 10 a row lor the Tigers, led 111 Rica had the best corrected scoring by Ed Howard 's 20 Ath!ehc D~rector Edward time Tuesday, accordmg to "Moose" Krause, the Irish's pomts. the official list of the first 47 Kent Roosevelt reeled of 18 yachts to croSs the fmishline straight third quarter pomts of the Capetown-RIO race . Friday night enroute to a 74- Mogadore to an ~ victory Chlca T1ca, skippered by C 65 v1ctory over Ravenna. The over Streetsboro. Vaughn, diMottola, had 1ts corrected who also hauled down 13 Rough Riders twned a tight rebounds, scored 25 of his time calculated at 16 days, 35-34 game into a 53-34 spread f1ve hours, 13 minutes and 19 With the W~Jrl. Ravenna, ~Hi, total m the second half when seconds. had the upper hand the rest of the Wildcats overcame a 32The second best time so far the way, but the nearly five- 29 intermission defiCit was registered by Cloud Second rank•d 1AA ) minute dry spell was too N1rr oi South Africa Tllird much for the Ravens to Delphos St. John's p1ckeo up W'tS Red Amber of South victories 13 and 14 ov~r. tiE overcome ilfnca and Verwoerdberg , Jumor Bert Vaughn scored weekend but not wlthbut a a!so of South Africa, was a career h1gh 40 po1nts Saturday night scare from tour th. Saturday mght 111 leadmg Fort Wayne (Ind.) Elmhurst. thmk." Timberlake., Best .pace Lincoln five COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Ohio high school basketball notes from around the state. Art T1r11berlake, of Canton Uncoln, scored 68 points in a pair of Lion VICtories over the weekend to take over the scoring leadership of Stark County. Timberlake tallied 35 Friday mght as Lmcoln downed Cuyahoga Falls 61Hil and 33 Saturday mght 111 an 8HI6 win over Youngstown South. The >-ll junior now has 3n points m 16 games, while teammate Kevm Best has 386. Canton Tlmken's S-7 Mike Miday, held to 15 m a 7674 win over Ravenna Saturday night, IS third With _ 358. Miday , however, has • played one less game and leads In average with 23 9 to 23.6 for Timberlake and 22 9 lor the 6-5 Best. Defending Class A state champion Manon Local, With four returning regulars, fell lor the thlrd ume in !3 games Friday night and the second time this season to St Henry, 53-60. The Flyers led 42-35 'IIDI.r!8 into the final quarter, but were outscored 18-8 111 the '!Ina! eight minutes · Unbeaten Bellefontaine hitting on all cylmders Friday night In a 94-43 victory 'over a good London club (104) The Chieftains, hard pressed to win 53-61 earlier in ' the season at London, rolled to a 60-15 halftime margin 111 ;posting their 14th straight Win Dan Shumaker scored 26 was ,. N BA Standmgs By Untted Press International E•stern Conference Atlant1c D•v•s•on W L Pet GB Boston 34 13 123 Buffalo 30 '10 600 5 1 Phile~d e lph•a 79 70 592 6 New York 24 27 471 Central OIVISIOft 12 W L Pet GB Wa shmgton 28 21 57 1 Cle veland 'J7 22 55 1 1 Hous ton 23 23 500 3 1 1 Atlanta 24 25 490 4 NeW Orl ean s 22 24 478 4' 1 western Conference Midwest OiVI510ft W L Pet GB Milwaukee 20 29 408 1 ; De tro II 18 28 391 Kansas C1ty IB 31 367 2 Ch•cago 14 34 292 51 ~ PaCifiC DIVISIOn W. L Pet Golden St at e 35 Los Angeles 25 Seattle 23 Portland 22 PhOe nu( 19 Tuesday's 13 729 25 500 26 469 27 449 27 41 3 Result All Star Game Ea st 123 west 109 Wednesday ' s Games (No games scheduled ) Thursday's Games Detr011 at Atlanta New Orlean s at Houston Los Angeles at K an City (Only games scheduled) GB 11 12 1 1 IJ' • 15 8 AM-10 PM MON.-SAT. JO A.M.-1 0 P.M. SUNDAY Prices Effective 298 SECOND ST. Thru Feb. 7, 1976 POMEROY, OHIO ABA Standtng s By Un1ted Press lnt~rnat•on al W L Pet GB Denver 3J 12 739 New York 30 · 17 639 4' 1 Kentucky 29 21 580 7 San Anton1o 27 20 574 7' 1 lnd 1ana 26 24 520 10 St LOU IS 2 1 29 420 15 Vlfg 1n 1a 8 39 170 26' ~ Kentuc!~elsl~a~;s ~o~~~~~~ ' San Anton o 118 lnd•Ma ll 2 Wedn esday 's Games New Yo rk it! St LOUIS V 1rg 1n1a at Denver Kentucky at lnd •ana Thur sday's Game New Yo rk at Sa n Anton•o NH L srandmgs By Uneted Press International Campbell Conference Palnck DIVI SIOn W L T Pts gf ga Phda 30 10 10 70 216 142 NY lldr s 27 12 10 64 194 114 Atlanta 24 23 a 56 179 165 NY Rng r s 19 26 6 44 165 2 10 Smythe DIVIS IOn W L T Pts gt ga Ch1cago 21 14 16 58 157 tJ5 Vn cu vr 20 20 10 so 167 163 18 25 7 43 156 177 Sf LOU IS Mmn 16 30 ~ 36 126 175 Kan C1ty 11 35 5 21121 224 Wales conferenc e Norns DIVISIOn W L T Pis gf ga Montreal 36 7 8 80 210 110 Los Ang 28 22 3 59 176 173 Pttsbgh 2024 7 47 2o1:wo Detro1 t 16 28 7 39 135 192 Wa sh 5 42 5 15 141 266 Adaf1lS DIV ISIOn W L T Pi s gf ga Boston 31 10 9 71 193 142 Buffalo 28 15 B 64 218 151 Toronto ~ 1 20 10 52 172 175 Calif 19 27 5 43 1.54 167 T uesday 's R es ults Atlanta 2 NY Islanders 2 Cali forn ia 4 St LOU IS 4 Va n co u ver 2 Buffalo 1 Wednesday 's Gam es NY l slndrs at NY Rangers Ca l1f0rn1a at A t lanta Ch1 cago at Montreal Wash mgton at Toronto M1nnesota a t Detro t St LO UIS at Kan C1ly Buffalo at Los Angel es Thursday 's Games vancouver at Ph 1la PittSburgh at Boston (Onl y games SGhedulcd) Baby Be~f ']3' 9 ROUND STEAK ••~~·•••• Superiors Wieners 79e 12 oz. FRANKl E.S •••••P~·••• WHA Standmgs B y Un1ted Press International East W L T Ph gf ga 23 2 4 5 51 165 175 New Eng Cleve 20 25 • J 44 168180 C1nc1 21 29 I 43 189 228 lndpls 19 29 2 40 IJ 6 157 Wes t W L T Pts hg ga Houston 32 18 0 64 209 173 Mmn 25 20 3 53171 175 San D1ego 24 22 4 52 200 178 23 20 5 51 181 169 Phoen1 x Canad1an W L T Pis gf ga Wnn1pg 36 19 0 72 226 154 Quebec 32 16 3 67 231 197 Ca lgary 26 2 1 2 54 186 158 Edmntn 20 31 3 43 188 226 Toronto 15 30 5 35 206 248 x Ottawa 14 26 I 29 134 172 x Team disbanded Tuesday's Results Houston 8 M inn eso ta J Quebec 5 Wtnn1peg 4 Calgary 3 C~ncmnat1 2 Edmon ton 4 New Eng 0 Wednesday 's Gam es Cleve lan d al Phoen x M 1nnesota at San D1 ego Thursday's Gam es New England at Calgary Quebec at lndla napol ts Edmonton at Phoen1x Domenico in serious condition Select 4 for hall of fame STORE HOURS Hospital 111 Hamilton sa1d they were encouraged because Domeruco had a "fairly good mght" Monday night He is bemg treated 1n the hospttaPs intensive care un1t Domemco, 21, a Junior from Washmgton Court House, Ohio, suffered two broken legs, a deep cut on h1s forehead and a severe concussion when struck by an auto at 4 a.m Saturday as he walked along U S 27 near campus. The driver of the car, who has not been cited, said Domenico crossed the road in front of him. The accident rema1ns under investigation Domenico, called by coach Dick Crum "very intelligent and a very deep th111ker," was used as a messenger guard and backup center on the Miami football team Crum sa1d he feared Domenico's football career was through because of the accident 9e CRACKERS•• }~ ~·.~: All 9 9 e POTATOES ••••••~~.~~~. Keebler's Zesla 1 Purpose COUPON BATH SIZE FLOUR DIAL SOAP Save 48c 4 L1m1l I Coupon Per Custom Good at Powell's Super Valu Coupon Exp1res. 2-7-76 COUPON COUPON . ·I 10 oz . Jar :-~I Coupon · . .· 1' I . ·I :~ Groveport 51 OelawMe 41 Ham l ll on Twp 85 Marysvill e 75 H1ll l ard 65 Co\ W es tla nd 61 Otentang y 60 Dutl•n ~1 wa sh1 nqton C H 59 London Sl ••• NAPKINS Reg. 14.99 Pkg. of 4 $J§9w,th Coupon mit 1 Coupon Per Customer mil 1 Coupon Per Customer: )tc;oo'd Powell's Super Valu , - )G,ood at Powell's Super Valu 1 Coupon Expires. 2-7-76 • res. 2-7-7 6 · �1 - The Da1ly Sent mel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Wednesday, Feb. 4, 1976 Expect decision on Giants soon Meigs girls undefeated The Me1gs g1rls basketball team Monday mght at Me1gs H1gh School contmued 1ts undefeated wmn111g streak when they defeated Athens by a score or 38-29 The Me1gs' g1rls rolled to a 12·3 r.rst quarter lead The second quarter brought Me1gs Glenda Brown out from under the basket from \\here she scored four qu1ck baskets. The Me1gs' g1rls went mto the locker room w1th 28-9 lead In the third quarter, Athens attempted unsuccessfully to press. Everyone on the Me1gs team saw action 111 the th1rd . and fourth quarters Pam Vau ghn' led the sconn g with 18 pomls , followed by Glenda Brown With e1ght pomts , Beth Vaughan and Cathy Meadows both •had row po111ts and Demaris Ash and Mary Boggs each 2 Beth Vaughan was too rebounder, pulhng down 10 The Me1gs ' g~rls record IS!). ow1th SIX games left to play before the secllonal tourney They have a game Thursday a t 6 30 p m agamst Gallipolis Bv quarters M 12 16 6 4- 38 A3 6 10 J0-29 FIGHT FOR BALL - The Marauder lasses, undefeated th1s season (111 hght Jerseys), put 11 to Athens H1gh G1rls Monday evemnR. 38-29 Identifiable above are DemariS Ash ( 44), Mary Boggs (30) , Pam Vaughan (10) battl111g for the ball, and Glenda Brown (12) An Athens g~rl1s Karen Ble1gh ( 22) - Jun Hamm p1cture Today's Cutter named player-of-week Sport Parade By MIL TON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor MANCHESTER, N H (UPI) - Everyone else already bad begun eat111g and Carlton F1sk was hungry, too, but h1s m111d wasn't on any of the food 111 front or h1m this rmnute, 1t was on a bunch of kids s1tt111g 1\ ay 111 the back. The b1g Boston catcher got up , excused Iumself and made h1s way to the rear of the huge state Armory here where more than a dozen youngsters troubled by cerebral palsy and muscular dystrophy were seated at a pa1r of adJOimng tables. You should've seen !herr expressiOns when they saw h1m commg He moved mto the1r m1dst and they ate 11 up Carlton F1sk went around to each k1d , shaking hands w1th some, puttmg his arm affectwnately around others, the same way a father does w1th a child. He talked w1th all of them, patiently hsten111g to their questwns and answer111g them, then ask111g some of his own He was havmg more fun than the k1ds were and they were hav111g a party. Up at the head table, there were some pretty llllpressiVe personalities like Lws Tiant, J1m RICe, George SCott, W1ll1e Horton and Sparky Anderson but as far as the k1ds were concerned, they only had eyes for husky, good-lookmg Carlton F1sk "He has made th1s dmner seven of the past e1ght years and every tune he comes, the people here mob him," sa1d one locallte about F1sk "They really like hun, and he patiently answers all their questwns, but sometime durmg the everung he's sure to break away and make Ita pomt to spend some time w1th those afflicted k1ds He never miSses." Carlton F1sk likes k1ds and they like him. That was perfectly obVIous at the 28th annual Baseball Dmner for the Manchester Uruon Leader's Chanty Fund. Fisk, who overcame a broken arm last sprmg to help the Red Sox wm the pennant and then squared the World Senes at three ap1ece w1th h1s stupendous I2th-1nnmg bell-rmger before the Reds preralled 10 the seventh game, was bemg honored at the dinner as New Hampshire's )\lano(lf -the-Year. ' )'ve been named Male Athlete of the Year," he joked, "by my wife '' The 2,400 guests at the dinner laughed heartllv There was no question how they felt about Carlton F1sk. Tremendous ear-p1ercmg applause rocked the Armory when the 6-foot-2, 210-pound rece1ver was mtroduced New Hamp. sh~re w11l be the hrst state to conduct a presidential prunary 10 a few weeks and Gerald Ford of Michigan, Ronald Reagan of Cahforma , MorriS K Udall of Arizona , Fred R Harris of Oklahoma, J1mmy Carter of Georg1a and Senator B~rch Bayh of Indiana all are among the candidates, but Carlton E F1sk, a Bellows ' Falls, Vt, native, who now makes h1s home 111 Raymond, N H , probably would out-poll them all m this state The people here go for h1m . He has a way of knock111g over the apple-<:art sometimes when he talks , say111g some things that maybe he shouldn't, like how he thinks some of h1s Red Sox teammates aren't workmg hard enough and how nobody actually knows how much phys1ca! suffer111g he has gone though, but saymg things like that doesn't disturb most of h1s New Hampshire ne1ghbors F1sk emerged a key figure m one of the great baseball controversies of all tune when he and Reds' p111ch hitter Ed ArmbriSter became entangled m tha t celebrated bunt dw-111g the f1fth World Ser1es game last October F1sk threw Wildly to second base, trymg to head off the runner there, after Arm· briSter momentanly got 111 h1s way and the Reds took advantage of that to wm the game ''I think a lot more was made of that 111terference play than shoilld've been, by the players, the media and everyone," sa1d F1sk "I don't th1nk 11 had that much effect on the outcome I don't thmk it turned the s~r1es around I thought the turmng pomt was 1n the second game when we let 'em off the hook after a 28-mmute ra1n delay at the end of the seventh 111mng. We had a 2-llead, but the rain gave them a chance to regroup and they won 11, 3-2 I know we had the same chance they had, but the ram worked as a negative effect on us We lost our momentum" Otterbein fifth in Division III ratings un chan~w 1rom last week 's MISSION, Kan (UP!) hst111g With Monmouth Rollins College (Fla ) College (N J) (16-2) No 2 rega111ed the No. 1 spot 111 and Lake Supenor State DIVIsiOn II, wh1le Coe College College (MICh.) ( 14-2) still (Iowa) held on to Its holding down the No 3 leadership 111 DiVISIOn III 111 position. this week's Natwnal Collegiate Athletic M I SSI O N Kan (UP ! ) Drvrs ron I & Drvrsro n 11 Association's basketball college basketball ratmgs a s ratings com pli ed by the NCAA D IIIIS IOn II Rollins ( 12-3) led the first Pts weekly rat111gs by the NCAA, School I Rol lin s CF ia l ( 12 31 117 108 but dropped to fourth the 2 Kentu~ky Sf ( 14 2 ) J Vrrg rn ra St (\4 1) follo101ng week, and JUmped 4 Phdadelph ra Te xt ile IPa95) to th1s week's leadership ( 14?) 84 82 after occupying the No 3 slot 5 Tennessee St ( 15 4) 6 Nrcholls St {La l (16 11 78 last week. 7 F tor rda So ut he rn (15 2) 69 Florida Southern College 8 Wrnston Salem 51 INC J 3) 62 (1>-2), leader in Division II 9(16North Oal<ota ( JS 3) 48 the past two weeks, dropped 10 North Alabama I 14 31 40 DIVISIOn Ill to seventh m this week 's poll School Pis Kentucky State University 1 Coeflowa J IJSOl 170 2 Monmouth I N J J (16 2 1 112 (14-2) 1s No 2, up from fourth 3 Lake Supen or 51 ( Mr c h ) last week. (1421 96 95 Coe increased 1ts 4Scranton 1Pa ) fl35l fOtilo) (IS 3) 91 undefeated str111g to liHl and 65 Otterbem Alaska , Farrban k s ( 17 3) 76 heads the DIVISion III ra lings 7 Ashland IOhro l { 14 J J 73 for the second consecullve 8 Wrllenberg IOhrol ( 13 2 J 65 9 W•den e r ( Pa ) (13 5) 60 week The top three slots are 10 Glassboro St (N J J (13 4J 40 COLUMBUS, Oh10 (UP!) Tom Cutter, Western Ml· ch1gan's fMl JuniOr center who led the Broncos to a pa1r of unportant league wms last "eek, has been unan1r11ously selected the M1d-Amen ca n Confe1 ence player of the 1\eek Cutler, of Lafayette, Ind, Central Catholic H1gh School, scored 36 pomts and hauled down 26 rebounds 111 VIctories over M1am1 and OhiO UmverSity, but 11 was more the way m wh1ch he scored those 36 po111ts Cutter, the MAC's leadinR TRIALS ON SUNDAY The Me1gs County Reagle Club '"" hold its Southern Federation Derby Trial this Sunda) Feb 8 on lhe club grounds The tnals "'11 st•rt at 8 a.m. and breakfast "Ill be served bel ore the Ina! Lunch "111 also be served. Anyone mtere s ted in fwld tr1al bcaglmg ts Ill· BlOCKING OUT - Me1gs Marauderlasses have Athens about boxed out 111 th1s scramble for the ball Monday ng1ht when Me1gs girls defeated Athens High g1rls 38-29 to remam undefeated No 22 1s Beth Vaughan andNo 101sPamVaughan - JlmHammplcture v1ted to attend. The r!ub grounds is located bark of Harrisonv.llc oil Rt 143 For more mformatwn on the Mc1 gs County Bt'agle Club rontaet Frankhn Wilson at 949-2322. ·.· ..•: : ::· :: :: .':':'• :·. :: • :· ·:·:· :·:· ·= ···:: f1eld goal percentage shooter, hit on 15 of 18 shots 111 the two games, mcludmg 8 of 8 111 the battle lor f1rst place against M1am1 He had 20 pomts, 11 rebounds, three ass1sts and a pa1r of blocked shots aga1nst the Redskins In the OU game, Cutter hit 7 of LO from the held, pulled dol\ n 15 rebounds , had three ass1sts and also blocked two shots Other nom111ees for th1s week's honor were J1m F1elds of Ball State; Russ Dav1s of Central M1ch1gan, Dan Hoff of Eastern Michigan, Corteze Brown of Kent State; Archie Aldr~dge of M1am1, Matt H1cks of Northern lllmOIS, Mike Corde of Oh10 Uruvers1ty and Larry Cole of Toledo Bowl111g Green had no nommee. Ohto H 1gh School Scores E a st Canton 55 Mm erva J 6 Sandy ,VaHey 54 Cla'tl mo nt 39 Lake 69 Tuslaw 6 1 Carr o l l ton 75 NorT hw es t 46 North G all 1a 79 W aha ma ( W Va J 61 V1n ton Coun ty 87 Tr 1mb le 6 ! Southern CM e1 g sJ 7 t Ea ste rn { M eigs) 31 Bexley 57 Co l R eaoy 411 Col Central 80 Co l E as t mo or 71 Col East 67 COl M1ftlln 58 CoiLmden 93 Col Brookhaven 59 Col Mar1on •Frank l1n 59 Co l So uth 57 By RICK DU BROW SAN FRANCISCO (UP! )Baseball fans who want the San Francisco G1ants to stay and owners who would move the club north of the border still awaited a Judge 's word today on whether there w11I be an extenswn of an inJunction that prevenf-'1 sale of the NatiOnal League team. Supenor Court Judge John E. Benson Tuesday postponed his deeiswn on the city's request to extend an inJunCtion that stops sale of the G1ants to a Canadian group in Toronto Backed by Mayor George Moscone, the city seeks a buyer who would keep the club here. Benson indiCated to newsmen outside the courtroom that his deciSIOn would probably be made w1th1n the next few days too soon for the City to fmd a buyer w1ll111g to keep the club m California. While ins1de the courtroom, Benson had asked attorneys for the club and the city of San Francisco if they could let his decisiOn " ride" for as long as two or three weeks. C1ty Attorney Thomas O'Connor naturally agreed, but attorneys for the club and the NatiOnal League sa1d no San Francisco seeks lime to determ111e whether an $11 million offer from former sports entrepreneur Robert Short IS VIable. But Giants' owners are opposed, warnmg Home team in winning rally RACINE - Coach Connee Andrews ' Souther n High G1rls Team p1cked up the1r second v1ctory w1thout a loss • Tuesday when Kyger Cree k came here . The home gals won 54-35 Kyger Creek led 8·6 at lhe f~rst buzzer, but by half-hm c Southern's offense wa s beg111mng to move as <h ey went 1nto the locker room leadmg 22-16 They blew 1! open 111 the third pen od , outscormg the losers 17-8 Jean R1tchhart led Southern w1th 18 pomts Che ryl l.arkms had 12 and Brenda l.1mrence 10 Mary Rollins of Ky ger led all scorers w1th 23 s 6223954 KC 8 )(, 24 .15 that the 1916 season IS nearly here , contracts must be signed and team traveling schedules must be finalized - either in Canada or Califorma . In addition, the G1ants have no manager or co&ches - a comodity they will undoubtedly need if they're to open spring training in two weeks. After O'Connor made his appeal for the extension of the mjunction, Benson asked the attorney If he could respond to the v1ew that "the Giants are on the verge of financial disaster " O'Connor sa1d the Giants were not bankrupt, cons1der111g that there was a bonafide offer from Short However, Benson said, f111anc1al records mdicated the team had lost more than $6 million m eight years, all its cash reserves were e<hausted, 11 had borrowed to a lurut of $1 nullion from the Bank of America and 1ts liabilities exceeded 1ts assets by $2 million as of December Co l North 79 Col Wes t 78 Col Whet s to ne 64 Col No r lh land 56 F ran k i m Ht s 8'2 T eay s Val l ey 55 AMARILLO, Tex. (UPI) - Parker County officials say bond lor Pittsburgh Sleeter defensive tackle Ernie Holmes on a cocaine possession charge was set at $1,000 because they beheve he will return for court If ordered. Police arrested Holmes Saturday in a motel restroom and charged him with possession of 250 mtU1grams of cocaine. At his arraignment Tuesday he posted $1,000 bond and left town to attend a Fellowship of Christian Athletes meeting in Phoenix, Ariz. The bond was set at $1,000 followiog an argument between District Attorney Tom Curlis and Justice of the Peace Roy Byrd. Byrd had wanted a bond of $100,1100 set because he d1d not believe Holmes would return for further court appearances. Curtis argued the bond was excessive and would be reduced on appeal. NBA refuses to merge By STEVE WH..STEIN UP! Sports Writer PHILADELPHIA (UP!) Player hberahon, yes. Merger, no Those were the dec1s1ons of the NatiOnal Basketball As· socmtion owners Tuesday as the players agreed to accept an ou\-(1£-<:ourt settlement of the 6-year-old Oscar Robertson antitrust su1t with new freedom rules that may "change the whole future of sports " Shortly afterward, however, Commtsswner Larry O'Bnen announced the league was ready to fight another $3 rrulhon swt rather than merge w1th· the Amer1can Basketball AsSOCia liOn After stat111g for weeks that the settlement of the players' class action sUit would clear the way for merger negotla· lions, O'Bnen sa1d, "At th1s time, the NBA Board of Governors IS unequivocally opposed to merger or consolidatiOn with the ABA " NBA owners obviously are hopmg the ABA , wh1ch has lost three of 1ts 10 learns to fmanc1al rum already th1s year and the Virgmia Squires on the verge of becommg the fourth, w1ll see 1.,; fm• • demise soon The NBA owners feel conf•· dent they can successfully meet the challenge of a swt by the ABA Should the ABA fold, the NBA owners will be wa1tmg eagerly to snap up 1ts players 1n a barga111 sale The proposed 10-year settlement With the players IS both hi stone and complicated The three key 1ssues are: I. Elunmat1on begmrung at the end of next season of the controversial option clause 1or reserve clause, as II IS called in other sports) bmding a player to a team one year beyond the actual term of h1s contract However, a rookie signing for only one year w1ll still have a one-year option clause on t"' theory that 11 may take two years for a team to evaluate a new player's talent and worth 2 Begmnmg m 1980, the ex1stmg compensatiOn plan 1sunllar to football's Rozelle Rule) will be replaced by the "rlght of f~rst refusal," 111 which a team with a player, whose contract has expired, w11l have the opportumty for 30 days to match another team's offer. If the Original team refuses to match the offer, the second team must g1ve 1t no compensation. Over the next four years, the compensahon rule w1ll remam 111 effect 3 Beg1nn111g llllmedlately with this year's coflege draft, a player who falls within a r year to s1gn w1th the team selectmg him IS subJect to another draft If two years pass without hiS s1gn111g, he becomes a free agent These three conoesswns by the owners represent a nearly complete victory by the players and are the Critical parts of a still-mcomplete total collective barga1mng contract between the owners and the Players Association The players had hoped to •solate the gams they won 111 regard to the Robertson swt , from collective bargaining for a new contract but the Natwnal Labor RelatiOns Board ruled against the players on that Issue by declarmg , them part of the collective bargaimng process. Thus the entire !().year package will not ~ finalized until other aspects are solved ' The US team of 120 was the largest contmgent among the estlf118ted 1,500 athletes drawn from 36 countries Cmd y Ne !son, a pnme prospect for an Alpme medal, earned the American Oag But perhaps the proudest of the Amencans wa s the 18man hocke y tea m which defeated Yugoslavia, 8-4, Tuesday evenmg to qualify for the champwnsh•p bracket and an opemng match with the SoVIet Umon, a 16-3 victor over Austna The Iun1ted schedule today called for the f1rst round of 1ce danc111g 111 the figure skat111g competitiOn and the f~rst runs 111 the men's and women's luge The hockey team worked SIX months to get 111to the tournament and afterwards Coach Bob Johnson sa1d, "! ca n honestly say that I don 't thmk I've ever been so scared of a game 111 19 years of coaching. You play almost 60 games to get to the Olympics, and then it all comes down to 60 m111utes of hockey " The f1rst real medal chance comes Thwsday when two· lime world spnnt champiOn She1la Young takes the start 111 the 1,500 meters.;;peed skating event along w1th teammate Leah Poulos Nelson , getting edgy and more withdrawn as her competition approaches, gets her first chance for a medal Sunday m the women 's downhill She fell on her first run dunng Tuesday's pra ctice but fmished with the eighth fastest t1r11e m the second. "I don't want to talk to anyone," she sa1d after completing tra111mg. "If I wm a medal, I'll talk to everyone' ' In the 1ce dancmg Colleen O'Connor and partner Jim Mills hope to spht two season But he sa1d some 111d1viduals m1ght sue 1f they are placed 111 the expansion pool and taken by the two new teams Garvey sa1d, "The association will not get involved even though an mdiVIdual rrught . Most player representatives feel we should not impose any obstacles." He noted that probably a predommant majonty of players selected by Tampa Bay or Seattle would be for comment, Robert Brown, a member of the local law firm that represents Robertson, said he had discussed the setUement with the " Big 0" and Robertson had told him, "I'm pleased." Because Robertson headed the players group when the suit was filed m 1970, the case 2 Heidelberg semor Mark Chrislip hasn't missed starUng a single game for the Student Princes smce scor111g 32 points in hiS frrst~tring debut as a freshman. The 6-1, l~und guard 's endurance paid off Tuesday rught when he bounded over the 1,000-pomt mark against Mount Umon The SeVIlle nat1ve tallled 22 po111ts for a career total of 1,011 m leading Heidelberg to a 7U2 Ohio Conference overtime v1ctory. In other games involving OhiO college teams, Baldwin· Wallace defeated Wooster 6964, Wittenberg downed Kenyon 59·53, Otterbem stopped Capital 81-69, Findlay whipped Anderson 115-80, Tiffin topped Cedar. VIlle 95-82, Urbana clobbered Mount Vernon Nazarene 121· 87 and Manchester outlasted Wilmington 97-93 m an extra penod. " I was fairly pleased w1th the game overall, pleased that they came out shooting well 1n the overtlflle and playing good defen se throughout the whole game, but I would like to have seen better shooting dunng regulatiOn play," sa1d Pr111ces coach Dave Grube "Overall, I was glad to see the team hang together and wm after two very d1sappo1nt1ng conference losses (to Oh10 Nort.r.ern by one point and to Oberlin by silt pomts last week) ," Grube S81d. W1th the score tied 58-58 at the end of regulatwn play, Heidelberg reeled off 10 unanswered po111ts at the start of the overtune penod. Chuck Walker added 12 Student Prmces markers, ChriS Reichert 11 and Dave W1nck 10. Mount was led by Don Fnedrich and Art Kunkle with 14 po111ts each and Ed Pohjala w1th II. Heidelberg 1s now 10-6 overall and 5-3 111 the league. The Raiders are 6-10 for all games and 3-5 aga111st confer· ence opposition Rob Wmton scored 17 points and grabbed mne rebounds Tuesday to lead BaldwinWallace to its come· frombehind OhiO Conference VIctory over Wooster Wooster led 38-32 at halft1r11e but went scoreless for e1ght and one-half rrunutes early 111 the second penod. The F1ght1ng Scots were ahead 44·35 and then tra1led 47-44 before they f111ally got another basket Preston Burroughs had 16 points to top Wooster The v1ctonous Yellow Jackets are now 3-4 111 the conference Wooster 1s 4-4 m the OAC Wittenberg's Tigers, beh1nd the 22-polnt performance of Tom Dunn and 13 points by RICk White, defeated Kenyon for the 22nd consecutive t1r11e The Lords took a 43-42 lead With 9:32 rema111mg m the game, but Wittenberg rega111ed the advantage for good w1th 6 14 left on a Jump shot by Dllnn. Kenyon was paced by T1m Appleton with 17 po111ts and Mark Leonard With 14. The 'l'lgersarenow 14-2 and the Lords 9-10 The game d1d not count in the Ohio Conference diVISional stand111gs Otterbem, ranked fifth th1s week 1n NCAA D1vls1on Ill, picked up 1ts mnth consecutive VICtory with the OhiO Conferenee wm over Capital Tuesday mght Dave Bromley had 20 po1nts and Ed Williams 13 for the w1nn111g Card111als, 16-3 overall and ~ m the OAC. Otterbem led all the way, 111cludmg a 37·30 halftlllle advantage. Jim Cloud and RICky Lee each had 18 po111ts for Capital, 12·9overall and 2-5111 the OAC. F111dlay forward Dale Creager bounced back from an 111JUry last week to pop 111 24 points and lead the Oilers to their Hoos1er-Buckeye Conference w1n over Anderson. Ed Urbamak and Dan Grothouse added 18 points apiece for Fmdlay, 7-4 m the league and IU overall The Ravens, 3-10 m the CirCUit and >15 agalllSt all comers, were paced by guard Jeff Jenness' 21 markers and Jim Scolby's 13 01lers coach J1m Houdeshell went to h1s bench and put four junior varsity players in the game after his team took a 25-point lead w1th 5 30 left to play. R1ck Blasllck scored 29 points, mcluding a half dozen m overtime, to lead Manchester to 1ts HoosierBuckeye Conference v1ctory over Wilmington. The host Spartans ralbed from a 45-39 halftime deflc1t to take a two-point lead with I 40 to go in the game before Bryan Bicke rstaff deadlocked the score 82-82 w1th I :05 remam10g. Manchester missed Its shot for a winner 10 the Glosmg seconds. The v1ctory ra1sed Manchester's league mark to 7-5 and its overall slate to 118. Wilmin gton , led by 19 points each from Bob Blanton and B1ll Shoecraft, 1s 1·11 111 the HBC and 2-19 for all games. East topples West, 123-109 The Daily Sentintlo DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST QF MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL EJH!C Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH C1ly E dtfor Pub liShed daily except Saturday by The Ohto Valle y Publishing Com pany I ll Cou rt St Pom e roy Ohio 45769 Busm ess Office Phone 997 2 156 Ed1torlal Pt\one 997 1 157 Sec ond c la s s postage pard at Pomero y Oh10 Naf10na l oHhlerllsmg rep r esenta r rve ward Grdldh Co mpany Inc Bo llme ll , & Gallagher D1v • ~?7 Th1rd A v e N"ew York . NY 100 17 Su b sc r 1p110n rates D el 1v ered by car r 1er Where ava 1ta b l e 75 c ents "'p er w ee k 8)1 Motor Route w h ere earner serv .c e not available One month , SJ 25 By mall 1n Ohto and W va One Y ear sn 00 S1x m onthS. Sl1 50 Thr ee months \7 00 Elsewhere $2 6 00 year S1x months Sl 3 50 ~hree months , \7 50 Sub scnplion pr1ce 1n c ludes Sunday T1m es Sent ne! PHILADELPHIA ( UPI) There was v1rtual agreement among NBA All-star players and coaches - as well as among MVP voters- tha t Washington Bullet Da ve Bmg was the Most Valuable Player of the East-West ClaSSIC Tuesday The most notable doubter was Dave B111g himself. He sa1d before the game he hadn't even felt worthy of bemg chosen to h1s seventh All-8\ar team, let alone the All-stars' all-star And he didn't seem to feel any different after he scored 16 second-half pomts and rallied the East to a 123-109 VICtory over the West, the conference's 17th 10 the 26year series. .. "I felt very fortunate to be selected to the team because there were lots of other outstanding guards 111 the East who deserved to be here/' smd Bmg, among the top vote-getters of the 10 starters chosen by the fans The coaches picked the rema111111g 14 players " I've been an All..Star s1x times and there are other guys 11 would have meant a lot to ," Bing co ntmu ed "When I came here yesterday, the MVP never crossed my mind All I wanted to do was do my best and play on the w111mng team." Bmg h1mself was the key to that goal The East, gwlty of sloppy and maccurate shoot111g the f1r st half, was tra1llng, 5().45, when B111g prov1ded 1nsp~rat•on With a l().po111t third-quarter productiOn and some savvy quarterbacking · I thought he tu rned it around," sa1d losmg West Coach AI Attles of Golden Stale " I think B111g really controlled the game," agreed East Coach Tom Hemsohn of Boston " He made it happen and (Buffalo's Bob) Mc(ldoo found the hole. " McAdoo scored 22 pomts to share game-scormg honors w1th Kareem Abdul.Jabbar but flmshed a distant second to B111g 111 the MVP ballot111g McAdoo , a crowd favorite, didn 't obJect " I agree that Bmg deserves the MVP," he sa1d " He kept the b1g guys happy by dishmg the ball off " Both teams presented loose defenses and suffered from lengthy cold spells. The All· Stars tended to blame th1s on the lack of expenence on the two squads, A record 11 players were playmg 111 their first league class1c, the majority of them for the West Barry's steal and threepoint play at the end of the second stanza capped a West rally that resulted 111 1ts halftune lead. Then the West went cold "It was a well-played ball game except for a stretch m the th1rd penod when we couldn't hit the broad s1de of the barn the ball JUSt wouldn't go down," sa1d All· les.11 But Attles took 111 stnde h1s second loss m as many allstar coach111g appearances " I hope they kee~ mv1t111g me back until I get 11 nght," he sa1d Iaugh111g. Wolfpack trims Clemson five, 97-89 Russ1an teams, who have won the world title SIX times between them m the last SIX years Ljudm1Ia Pakhomova and Alexander Gorschkov, a husband and w1fe team who won the world champfonship betw een 1970-74, are the favontes. The luge team w1ll have achieved a maJor success 1f 11 can avoid last place - Life.;;ize ice sculptures are the welcomiog committee for the Nordic competitors. Sculptures of a mountain goat, a woman hold1og the OlympiC torch and a stnding cross-<:ountry skier look out over a spectacular Alp111e VISta and pose obligingly for photographers. "It's my hobby ," said Engelbert Hattenberger, a wroughtiron worker from Uenz in the Tyrol willing to JOI11 the new teams. Garvey sent letters to NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle and to congressmen from Arkansas, Mississippi, Tennessee and Alabama, spellmg out the associatiOn's position on expansion. The letter said: " We favor ... expansion because, among other reasons, additional teams will mean new positions and additional employment opportuniUes for professiOnal football players." Big '0' is pleased with settlement CINCINNATI (UPI) Oscar Robertson, whose name has always been linked with the NBA Players Association anhtrust suit agamst the NBA, was reported " pleased" with Tuesday's out-of-court settlement. Although Robertson could not immediately be reached Tiffin, Urbana triumph!sta!';:. s! 58 Union will not oppose '76 draft WASHINGTON (UPI ) 'rhe pro football players union extended an oll ve tw1g to the owners today by announcmg 11 would not oppose an expansiOn draft of veterans. Etl Garvey, executive director of the NFL Players Association, said the orgamzation would avoid any legal challenge to the league's plan to draft veteran players out of a pool to stock the two new teams, Tampa Bay and Seattle, for the 1976 r ___ --_-----I r--:~~~~~~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!~~~~===~:---1 Gahanna 73 Whtle h al l 66 Grandv•ew 83 West Jefferson American hockey team successful By MIKE HUGHES foothills of the Alps and promised a no-fnlls 12-day UPI Executive Sports Ed1tor already the Amencan hockey competition Fulfillment of INNSBRUCK, Austna team has registered a maJor that prom1se bega n with fUPI) - The Olympic Games success today's s1mple 90-mmute that were to have been held 111 Innsbruck stepped m after ceremony pres1ded over by Denver opened today 1n th1s the games had been reJected Federal President Dr Rudolf Tyrolean town nest1111g 111 the by the c1t1zens of Denver and K~rchschlaeger. -:·:-:-:-~:·: :-:-::·:~·!·!·! :·:·::::: ::·: :· : ·:: :: ·:: ·: ·:: .:: ::... :..:..:·:·····:·:·:···:·:·:···:·::·:::~·:::::::::::::::::::::·::::::::·:::~~~·:::::;·:':':·:;-m:-:·:·:·:·:-:·: 5- TIE Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , WWnesday, ~·eb. 4, W76 has come to be known as the "Oscar Robertson suit." Robertson, who starred at the University of Cincinnati and later with the old Clnclnna II Royals of the NBA, now makes h1a home here and heads a construction company, Oscar Robertson & Associates. United Press lnlernational North Carolina State, the lOth-ranked tea m 111 the nation, 1s considered an unlikely participant m the NCAA playoffs. But Wolfpack Coach Norm Sloan, whose team IS not expected to heat out either North Carolina or Maryland High school notes. for one of the two Atlantic Coast Conference berths 111 the championship tourney, had a word of warnmg Tuesday mght for those over!ook111g N C State. Follow111g the Wolfpack's 97.j)9 victory over Clemson, Sloan said, "Maybe we:re better than some of you folks Texas Tech rema111ed a The VIctory over the Tigers half-game beh111d the Agg1es was N C State'sflfth in seven at 11-2 with an 86-78 tr1umph ACC games. Thrrd-ranked over Arkansas. The Raiders, North Carolma has lost only p!aymg without two regulars one conference game, but hospitalized w1th the flu, that was to the Wolfpack on were led by Mike Russell's 23 the Tar Heel's homecourt m points. SMU Improved liS Chapel H•ll And Maryland currently IS conference record to 8-3 with saddled w1th three a 108-71 romp over R1ce , conference losses , although w111Iess in the SWC Ira .. the Terps won each regular Terrell led the Mustangs with season meeting w1th the 23 po1nts. Wolfpack by 18 po111ts. TCU edged Baylor,~. 1n W1th 6-foot-7 sophomore the other conference game Kenny Carr capable of some Tuesday night exceptional mghts, though, Ron Norwood scored 31 the Wolfpack are a threat to pomts to lead DePaul to an 89any team. He scored 38 po111ts 75 victory over Duquesne 111 leading the Wolfpack past In other games, Providence deleated Brown, 81-59, Okpo111ts and m1ke 20 to lead the the Tigers. Carr connected on 15-<lf·23 lahoma State edged Phillips, attack Sebrmg rang up 1ts 62nd shots and from the foul !me 65-&4, and Air Force topped Northern Colorado, 66-46 straight home court VIctory made good on lk>f-12 In the Southwest under coach RICk Bro;;k Friday night, burying Conference race, Texas A&M Southern Local 96-63. ma1ntamed its sllfll lead with OXFORD, Ohio (UP!) Domm1c Corb1sello led the an 85-69 VIctory over Texas while Texas Tech and SMU Mike Domemco, the MIBml way for the Trojans with 30 remained 1n close purswt. Uruveristy football player m· pomts Freshman Karl Godme Jured when struck by a car Groveport (12-1), tradmg scored 24 pomts and seruor last weekend, was listed m 42-33 at the end of three Sonny Parker added 21 to "serious" condition Tuesday quarters Friday night, lead the Aggtes to their eighth at a nearby hosp1tal exploded for 36 pomts 111 the Despite the "serious" final e1ght mmutes lor a 69-56 VICtory m n111e conference games. liSting, officials at Mercy wm over Hilliard. Mike Rogers, Frankl111 County's leading scorer, sat out half the contest with foul trouble, but scored 10 of his 16 po111ts lop scorer 111 the 1930's, the SPRINGFIELD, Mass m the f111al quarter as d1d UP! - Bill Sharman and Tom Hall 's Honors Committee forward Jeff W1lls. Gola, • two stars from the announced Tuesday Ironton assured itself of at NBA's setshot era , have heen least a share of the elected to the Nahonal Southeastern Oh•o League Basketball Hall of Fame. champiOnship ~riday mght Also selected were Harry With a 61-67 VIctory over Litwack, Temple's coach for RIO DE JANEIRO, ( UPI l Me1gs The wm was the 14th 20 years, and Notre Dame - The "Ch1ca Tic a" of Costa 10 a row lor the Tigers, led 111 Rica had the best corrected scoring by Ed Howard 's 20 Ath!ehc D~rector Edward time Tuesday, accordmg to "Moose" Krause, the Irish's pomts. the official list of the first 47 Kent Roosevelt reeled of 18 yachts to croSs the fmishline straight third quarter pomts of the Capetown-RIO race . Friday night enroute to a 74- Mogadore to an ~ victory Chlca T1ca, skippered by C 65 v1ctory over Ravenna. The over Streetsboro. Vaughn, diMottola, had 1ts corrected who also hauled down 13 Rough Riders twned a tight rebounds, scored 25 of his time calculated at 16 days, 35-34 game into a 53-34 spread f1ve hours, 13 minutes and 19 With the W~Jrl. Ravenna, ~Hi, total m the second half when seconds. had the upper hand the rest of the Wildcats overcame a 32The second best time so far the way, but the nearly five- 29 intermission defiCit was registered by Cloud Second rank•d 1AA ) minute dry spell was too N1rr oi South Africa Tllird much for the Ravens to Delphos St. John's p1ckeo up W'tS Red Amber of South victories 13 and 14 ov~r. tiE overcome ilfnca and Verwoerdberg , Jumor Bert Vaughn scored weekend but not wlthbut a a!so of South Africa, was a career h1gh 40 po1nts Saturday night scare from tour th. Saturday mght 111 leadmg Fort Wayne (Ind.) Elmhurst. thmk." Timberlake., Best .pace Lincoln five COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Ohio high school basketball notes from around the state. Art T1r11berlake, of Canton Uncoln, scored 68 points in a pair of Lion VICtories over the weekend to take over the scoring leadership of Stark County. Timberlake tallied 35 Friday mght as Lmcoln downed Cuyahoga Falls 61Hil and 33 Saturday mght 111 an 8HI6 win over Youngstown South. The >-ll junior now has 3n points m 16 games, while teammate Kevm Best has 386. Canton Tlmken's S-7 Mike Miday, held to 15 m a 7674 win over Ravenna Saturday night, IS third With _ 358. Miday , however, has • played one less game and leads In average with 23 9 to 23.6 for Timberlake and 22 9 lor the 6-5 Best. Defending Class A state champion Manon Local, With four returning regulars, fell lor the thlrd ume in !3 games Friday night and the second time this season to St Henry, 53-60. The Flyers led 42-35 'IIDI.r!8 into the final quarter, but were outscored 18-8 111 the '!Ina! eight minutes · Unbeaten Bellefontaine hitting on all cylmders Friday night In a 94-43 victory 'over a good London club (104) The Chieftains, hard pressed to win 53-61 earlier in ' the season at London, rolled to a 60-15 halftime margin 111 ;posting their 14th straight Win Dan Shumaker scored 26 was ,. N BA Standmgs By Untted Press International E•stern Conference Atlant1c D•v•s•on W L Pet GB Boston 34 13 123 Buffalo 30 '10 600 5 1 Phile~d e lph•a 79 70 592 6 New York 24 27 471 Central OIVISIOft 12 W L Pet GB Wa shmgton 28 21 57 1 Cle veland 'J7 22 55 1 1 Hous ton 23 23 500 3 1 1 Atlanta 24 25 490 4 NeW Orl ean s 22 24 478 4' 1 western Conference Midwest OiVI510ft W L Pet GB Milwaukee 20 29 408 1 ; De tro II 18 28 391 Kansas C1ty IB 31 367 2 Ch•cago 14 34 292 51 ~ PaCifiC DIVISIOn W. L Pet Golden St at e 35 Los Angeles 25 Seattle 23 Portland 22 PhOe nu( 19 Tuesday's 13 729 25 500 26 469 27 449 27 41 3 Result All Star Game Ea st 123 west 109 Wednesday ' s Games (No games scheduled ) Thursday's Games Detr011 at Atlanta New Orlean s at Houston Los Angeles at K an City (Only games scheduled) GB 11 12 1 1 IJ' • 15 8 AM-10 PM MON.-SAT. JO A.M.-1 0 P.M. SUNDAY Prices Effective 298 SECOND ST. Thru Feb. 7, 1976 POMEROY, OHIO ABA Standtng s By Un1ted Press lnt~rnat•on al W L Pet GB Denver 3J 12 739 New York 30 · 17 639 4' 1 Kentucky 29 21 580 7 San Anton1o 27 20 574 7' 1 lnd 1ana 26 24 520 10 St LOU IS 2 1 29 420 15 Vlfg 1n 1a 8 39 170 26' ~ Kentuc!~elsl~a~;s ~o~~~~~~ ' San Anton o 118 lnd•Ma ll 2 Wedn esday 's Games New Yo rk it! St LOUIS V 1rg 1n1a at Denver Kentucky at lnd •ana Thur sday's Game New Yo rk at Sa n Anton•o NH L srandmgs By Uneted Press International Campbell Conference Palnck DIVI SIOn W L T Pts gf ga Phda 30 10 10 70 216 142 NY lldr s 27 12 10 64 194 114 Atlanta 24 23 a 56 179 165 NY Rng r s 19 26 6 44 165 2 10 Smythe DIVIS IOn W L T Pts gt ga Ch1cago 21 14 16 58 157 tJ5 Vn cu vr 20 20 10 so 167 163 18 25 7 43 156 177 Sf LOU IS Mmn 16 30 ~ 36 126 175 Kan C1ty 11 35 5 21121 224 Wales conferenc e Norns DIVISIOn W L T Pis gf ga Montreal 36 7 8 80 210 110 Los Ang 28 22 3 59 176 173 Pttsbgh 2024 7 47 2o1:wo Detro1 t 16 28 7 39 135 192 Wa sh 5 42 5 15 141 266 Adaf1lS DIV ISIOn W L T Pi s gf ga Boston 31 10 9 71 193 142 Buffalo 28 15 B 64 218 151 Toronto ~ 1 20 10 52 172 175 Calif 19 27 5 43 1.54 167 T uesday 's R es ults Atlanta 2 NY Islanders 2 Cali forn ia 4 St LOU IS 4 Va n co u ver 2 Buffalo 1 Wednesday 's Gam es NY l slndrs at NY Rangers Ca l1f0rn1a at A t lanta Ch1 cago at Montreal Wash mgton at Toronto M1nnesota a t Detro t St LO UIS at Kan C1ly Buffalo at Los Angel es Thursday 's Games vancouver at Ph 1la PittSburgh at Boston (Onl y games SGhedulcd) Baby Be~f ']3' 9 ROUND STEAK ••~~·•••• Superiors Wieners 79e 12 oz. FRANKl E.S •••••P~·••• WHA Standmgs B y Un1ted Press International East W L T Ph gf ga 23 2 4 5 51 165 175 New Eng Cleve 20 25 • J 44 168180 C1nc1 21 29 I 43 189 228 lndpls 19 29 2 40 IJ 6 157 Wes t W L T Pts hg ga Houston 32 18 0 64 209 173 Mmn 25 20 3 53171 175 San D1ego 24 22 4 52 200 178 23 20 5 51 181 169 Phoen1 x Canad1an W L T Pis gf ga Wnn1pg 36 19 0 72 226 154 Quebec 32 16 3 67 231 197 Ca lgary 26 2 1 2 54 186 158 Edmntn 20 31 3 43 188 226 Toronto 15 30 5 35 206 248 x Ottawa 14 26 I 29 134 172 x Team disbanded Tuesday's Results Houston 8 M inn eso ta J Quebec 5 Wtnn1peg 4 Calgary 3 C~ncmnat1 2 Edmon ton 4 New Eng 0 Wednesday 's Gam es Cleve lan d al Phoen x M 1nnesota at San D1 ego Thursday's Gam es New England at Calgary Quebec at lndla napol ts Edmonton at Phoen1x Domenico in serious condition Select 4 for hall of fame STORE HOURS Hospital 111 Hamilton sa1d they were encouraged because Domeruco had a "fairly good mght" Monday night He is bemg treated 1n the hospttaPs intensive care un1t Domemco, 21, a Junior from Washmgton Court House, Ohio, suffered two broken legs, a deep cut on h1s forehead and a severe concussion when struck by an auto at 4 a.m Saturday as he walked along U S 27 near campus. The driver of the car, who has not been cited, said Domenico crossed the road in front of him. The accident rema1ns under investigation Domenico, called by coach Dick Crum "very intelligent and a very deep th111ker," was used as a messenger guard and backup center on the Miami football team Crum sa1d he feared Domenico's football career was through because of the accident 9e CRACKERS•• }~ ~·.~: All 9 9 e POTATOES ••••••~~.~~~. Keebler's Zesla 1 Purpose COUPON BATH SIZE FLOUR DIAL SOAP Save 48c 4 L1m1l I Coupon Per Custom Good at Powell's Super Valu Coupon Exp1res. 2-7-76 COUPON COUPON . ·I 10 oz . Jar :-~I Coupon · . .· 1' I . ·I :~ Groveport 51 OelawMe 41 Ham l ll on Twp 85 Marysvill e 75 H1ll l ard 65 Co\ W es tla nd 61 Otentang y 60 Dutl•n ~1 wa sh1 nqton C H 59 London Sl ••• NAPKINS Reg. 14.99 Pkg. of 4 $J§9w,th Coupon mit 1 Coupon Per Customer mil 1 Coupon Per Customer: )tc;oo'd Powell's Super Valu , - )G,ood at Powell's Super Valu 1 Coupon Expires. 2-7-76 • res. 2-7-7 6 · �' ' 6 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, •'eb. 4, 197ti 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy ,0., Wednesday, Feb. t, 1971 Auxiliary plans several projects A del egat e to Bu ckeye Girls' State was selected and se vera l proj ects wer e plan ned at a recent mee tin ~ of the American Legi on Auxiliary of Feeney-Benne!! Post 128 at the hall . The name of the junior girl selected to attend Girls' State which again this year will be held ~n June at Ca pit al University , Columbus. will be announced · later. Currently the unit is cont ac tin g organizations who migh t serve as co-sponsors for additional students. The unit discussed the Feb . 19 community service party to be held at the Athens Mental Health Center by the junior auxiliary and made arrangements to assist with tha t. Approximately 40 women will attend and already the unit has gifts for them. However, items for gift r;Packages for the men are ~ needed . Several members of 1. the unit will attend . Cancelled stamps, bottle ..caps and Christmas cards are ..,still to be collected for special ~projects . It was reported that P,$25 worth ·· of good used ~clothing had been donated for "needy children of the Rutland ;::u,ea, and that clothin g, linens :.Od food, valued at $150 had :l>een prov ided for several '1amilies who lost their homes by fire. Used .men's clothing has been sent to Sand usky · Veterans Hospital along with shaving cream and razor blades. A package of gifts was also .sent to Miller's Cottage at Dayton. Thank-you notes were read ~fr o m Ve teran s Mem ori al t tin gton, Cincinna ti , Brecks- Each one was sent a package valued at $90. report was given on the December birthday party at th e Chillicoth e Veterans Hos pital with items valued at $270 being taken to the party. Contributions were made to the Cancer Socie ty and the March of Dimes. Mrs. Andy Batey was welcomed as a new member . Correspondence was read announcing the candidacy of Eleanor Hartline for De9artmenl of Ohio treasurer . The mid· winter conference was announced for Feb. 21 and 22 at Colwnbus. Mrs. Erma Hendri cks presided at the meeting. · Officers' reports were given. The meeting opened in ritualistic form . A dinner with the legionnaires and jun tor members preceded the meeting. Reported ill were Mr. and . Mrs. Dale Kennedy, Mrs. Patty Might, Mrs . Rosa Searls, Mrs. Fern Bradbur y, · A Orville Graham , · · ATHENS In the a romantic ope ra " Madame -?- Butterfly " by Giacomo ~ Pucctm, Navy Lteutenant B. ~ F . Pmkerton IS completely _ entranced by a . yo ung Japanese getsha gtrl. Thts entrancement has extend~,d beyond the pages of PucCini s score to Include a total of mne dtrectors , desig ners a nd c~~hes from OhiO Umverstty s Schools of Muste and Thea ter who are the gutdmg forces behmd a lull scale prodllchonof thts opera to be __presented m Enghsh on Feb. and 15 at 8 p.m. ~n -1 Memonal Audtlon um In :: Athens. ;:: Wtth a full orch~s tra, sets :: a.nd co~~wnes, thts produ~; ,. lion of Madame Butterfly IS headed by musical dtrector .. Ira Zook of the School. of ~ Music an d production :1: dtrector Robert L. Wmters, of " the School of Theater. Robert :!L. Winters, director of the : Ap~alachian G~een parks · ·ProJect, also dtrected the :rock opera "Jesus Christ :supersl<lr" last ·year and the :;ohio Val!ey Swnm~.r Thea ter ;wroductt.~n . of Naughty :;Marteti<J thts past summer. • As actmg opera workshop ':director for the School of Music, Ira Zook produced " The Barber of Seville" l a~t year. wtth assiStance m stagmg fr om Robert L. Wmters. , , The score of · Madame Butterfly" WiU be played by the Ohto Umverstty S~mphony . Orches tra whtch completed a popular AllAm e rt~an Music Concert Tour In Ma~ch of l974. Conductor Adrtan Gnam has performed world premieres of '!~_any Amertcan compositions and twtce served as ifl3. 14 E guest conductor of the _Ohi o String Teachers' Assoctah on Orhcestra . Traditional Japanese architecture and artforms have been incorporated into the set, lighting and costumes by Jeff Walker and Pat Nielsen, both from the School of Theater. J eff · Walk er received a Bachelor of Arts Deg ree in Theater fr om Slippery Rock College, Pa. and was chosen by the faculty of the School of Theater to be production de signer for "Madame Butterfly ." As costume designer for the Scho ol of Theater , pal Nielse n's past design efforts have included the regular season production of "Seagull " last year and the Ohio Valley Swnmer Theater production of "Na ughty Marietl<l" this past summer, · The unusual procedure of double-ca stin g will give audiences a chance to see two different interprel<ltions of " Madame Butterfly" and allow twice as many cast members to stud y under vocal coaches Nancy Beebe and Margaret Ste ph enson from the School of Music and 'movement coaches Sarah Barker and Jane Ridley from the School of theater . " Madame Butterly " was chosen over other grand operas because of its theme of American imperialism in Japan , which ties in with the School of Theater's Season of American Plays, and because it allows students of both schools to exe rcise their I<Jients in all areas of performance. All tickets are $2.50 a'nd reservations may be made at .Memorial Auditori um lwx office Monday through Friday, 1-4 p.m., or by phoning 594-5010. Date for annual project set for February 12 The annual "heart!in e" project of remembering shut · ins and elderly res idents with trays of cookies and ca ndles for Valentine 's Day -has been set for Feb. 12 at the Heath United Method ist Church, Middleport. The project will be carried out by the women of the chureh under th e direction of " the Afternoon Circle with : ; Mrs . Emma Wayland and : Mrs . Beulah Hayes in charge . ; Plans for the activity were discussed at the Aftern oon • Circle meeting Thursday . :: Women are to have the : homemade cookies and : candies at the church at 1 t ~ P·~~s . f opened Mary Rin ehart the meeting with a " piano prelude, " When Earth ': Leaves Me Lonely." Mrs. Nan Moore presided with ,, • Everett Davis being reported hospitalized and Mrs . Mae Lambert, ill at home. Mrs. Moore read '·Doin ' Good is a Pleasure." Mrs. Beulah Hayes gave th e lesson, " Decision of Destiny, " .written by reques t of the women of the United Meth odist Chur ch and published on the eve of the Bicentennial. ll made referenc'e tq the progress in punishment for crime, of the lack of love, of . war around the world and of the lack of control of the rich and powerful. Object of the book, Mrs . Hayes said , was to connect the past with· this bicentennial year, The birthday of Mrs. Freda Mitch was observed. Mrs. B. B. Ziegler and Mrs . Nan Moore were hostesses. • •' EXCLUSIVE BARGAINS IN HI-FI, RADIOS, KITS, PARTS, AND MUCH MORE! SAVE $ 40 r-· SAVE S100 I REALISTIC ® FULL-FEATURE AM-FM DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO 199~~ 1 I 59~:; IT N n pr,,i)l •'i 11'> tm trotrqn I ' Ill' Lilrqr> t ?-Chi.t ldC:I!~r di';,Pii1y tnth EC -490 1 ~CIPrl t i f iC. nn tdl lOn fully addrcss<i OI1• m Hnor·~ con:, tant fl oatrnq ·tr-c1ma1 lnc lwtP<, or~ •ld , ·d carty •n q C<t!>J· r~clnpr "' Ch drq'-·r i l\11< 1 At Radio Shack ·I I I I , ••• •• ..• I .. II I , r.·~.:r:- ··"· I I I I I I , . . . .. . ."' -#"• CHOICE REALISTIC ~ TAPE VOUR • • CONCERTAPE "" • SUPERTAPE "' Get 50¢ o fl our.ev&ryUay low p r 1ce: on any one open ree l casse tT e or 8-track tape w1 th thts co upon at oart tct oa1 1ng Ra cl 10 Shacks Save SOc a net d1Scovw the bett e r rec o rrJtng tape thai s custom-made by or fo r Radt O Shi:i d , anrl solrt VfOr lrlwt (fe ONLY by 1h P. Shac k ~ I I -.. I IUt'JIIU• I l ' H S~PI~ Reg . 99.95 .., • • • REALISTIC STEREO S-TRACK PLAY DECK I ~~~~~.... Advice on many do-it.yourself projects is availac;:; ble; electrical, plumbif11, paintinl. etc. 1 I I I are interested In your welfare. • ..I ___________ ..I ••••••••• - YOUR CHOiCE •• REGULAR 2.79 j Aad•o S hack Introd uced •I s famous low-cost Realis tic CB lin e in· 1960 and has been a world leader tn Cit izens Band lor 16 years. While some o f Rea listic s 16 radios mav be in short supply at limes. it' ll be worth your while to .WAI T FOR REALISTI C (it you have to) ana avo id the hassle and prob lems o f dealing with Store X and Brand X. We also make our own Archer l ine of CB antenna s. c rysta ls. coa~ cables and accessories . These are in ta1rly good su-pply loda~ Aealtslic CB is sold anQ se r>J iccd ONLY by Aad lo Shack through our .over 4000 shops in the USA and Canad a. J3uy from a r ea lly Qualified specia list - your fr iendly neighborhood J RarJio S llack! t I 20 GALLON TRASH CAN LINERS •• 44 QUART KITCHEN CAN LINERS 30 count. In dispe11ser poet •• IS ~rge, heovy dvty 1>9gs . • i• •• •• •• •• •• •. • •• ••• ...•• '' . . '. •• I .. . • '' • '' ' • 6995 SAVE f!lHWI; 4/99c ~·Z71W •••••••••••••••••••• wide. fltxlble swi.......... "*'"'· 3'!! Holds "" "' .., lbO . !vtn heovy SWIVEL LOCIIIIO Easy 2·p,... installatiOII . ANTIQUf BRASS ""'loy. In· 8RAS$1 ANTIQUE OIII!I.ACK REG. RSTMASTI!R' ~ Sleek, compact model wifh block phenolic end po~ls, Superflex timer and voltage compensator. Great for the new toasler convenience foods I OR BLACK eludes cord, handle ond hook . 14% 113 cup for top lood , 1/4 cl.ip for front I~ washers . 2 SLICE TOASTER plants ., ' ICIIily "' liW>t . motol 988 From steam to dry at the tout~ of a button. Wrinkles disappear like magic I High cord lift for easy Jell or righf liond operation. sat. SWIVEL CEILING ..001 ~ Hardwaoct •"" SALE PRICE STEAM & DRY IRON sale ends WALLIUCIIT REG. 3.79 wash possible. 20 lb. box. REGULAR .49• EACH hoodoood l.f1il willl trim. 7" . Holds pianiJ up to 12" SAVE ' phosphate -free, gives whitest winter ·PLANTER PUWY ', BUILD YOUR OWN METAL LOCATOR Inside frost light bulb$ in lots Otluxe ANTIQUE BRASS ORBLACX •• •• •• . ~;ltw •• 597 ••••••••••••••••••••• LIGHT BULBS ~~~~~~~;,:or IOOW. Stock • CONCENTRATE Biodegradeable conc:tntrate is DECOIAIOI 12·773 55 ••••••••••• LAUNDRY SUN HOOKS ' ' PATROLMAN·~ -5 BAND BATTE~Y ­ ~C RADIO 79 .95 EACH 33 QUART TRASH CAN LINERS • • 1 66 2o count . Upped-for toSY opening. • •• •• • • . Reg . 1688 ' ADDRESS ' SAVE S2 REGULAR 24.95 I ATTENTION CB BUYERS! Reg . 49 .95 Replaces your old shower ·head . Gives fabulous mossage. Adjusts for brisk massage, gentle mos· sage, shower spray or cambino· lions. )'OU . I NAME SAVE REALISTIC BATTERY-AC CASSETTE ·RECORDER WITH BI,J!L T-IN MIKE by 'Mlter PiR It we don't have the item or service part you need, we will I'NI~ eve,.,. effort to secure it for 1 •••"' s1o Hold s 24 tap e s. locka bl e! S.Nis people well trained ln produet knowledp, rudy to help answer your Question s. er thon regular batteries. ,, ' '" ' THE SHOWER tnftSSR8E GOOD SERVICE! Alkoline r Reg. 99 .95 STURDY S-TRACK CARRYING CASE Mr. Friendly's guarantee of SIZE "C" BAnERIES batteries lost long- • DELUXE 3-PC. STEREO S-TRACK PLAYER SYSTEM SAVI:ss ~ 1 CHARGE fe \ l \1 \ 1 ~ . ••• I I 'II (·•:N . '\1\\:"'' e 1 and you ca n Our CI'Fi rJnP.!!C- 85 15 :1 cnrnplete ho nw str _· rr:o cn tcr t:'llnmen t n:n tP- r' A ll l hP fr.FltJir'·.., yrJJJ vr~ co mn t(J cxoect !rom Rs>allst tc Otr">l CIJv':r tncludr.tl 1\33 •J fl .1 ~ ;m mrr • c' ll bl f ; illl'llf, hrr / SAVE S30 I .-. I ,,,U ~'~' I I ' OUR FINEST I SCIENTIFIC SLIDE RULE I I CALCULATOR I A superb per forrne' at an unbeatabl~! low pn ce ' ll lumtnatcd flip -type nume (al s an(! sl 1d1; rutc d1 ~l 60-rntnute :,lof'p swr tc h ':. ll0U£ l-! bar 24-hu ur alarm sct ltng Rad to o r buuP.r al rH nl drd t- fn: •· FM Earph one 1ac h SlrnJJi atAd wnlnut gra•n flntsh U L lt ':. !Od Th rJr" :, only o n 1~ olacu yut; c <1r !1nrl 11 R<1d1o Shad Reg. 299.95 I •.. I OUR BLANK CASSETTE 8-TRACK OR OPEN I REEL TAPE I I ':· \tl'A '- , \11~ 34~~ REALISTIC ® AM-FM STEREO PHONO 8 - TRACK RECORD & PLAY SYSTEM . I ' \tl~ ' ' "· ~\!\ -.-·,; \~\· Reg . 49 .95 WITH THis couPoN--. : soe OFF: I ' and Raymond Justice. Mrs. Lelah Weatherby and Mrs. Lucy McKinney both lost relatives by death recen tly . The door prize donated by Gerry Kessinger was won by Christi Smith . : Roman~ic opera "' ~ to be ·performed ..· C - Hos pital for tray fa vors and napkins provided at Chri st· mas, from the ve teran s hos pital at Dayton, Hunvill e, Chi llico the,· from the Childr en's Home at Gallipoli s, an d from the Pe c k- of -W ee- On es in Colwnbus for fruit, treats and money at Christmas time. -- L391E 3 SPEED MIXER REG. 1.29 Handy portable mixer wifh automatic beater ejector, chrome-plaled ·beoters, convenient heel rest and detach· able cordsef. 130W motor. H<l'vesf gold. MICRONTA ® CORDLESS PLUG -IN TIMER ~ SALE PRICE 9!, SAVE 5 3 Reg . 9.95 8!.~01 SAVE 25% 3-WAY ANTENNA CLIPS Reg. SET OF 2 79~ SAVE 34% SAVE 25% PENLIGHT BATTERIES Reg . 19~ Each 59~5832 F~R 25~3468 AUTO POWER CONNECTOR Reg: 1.99 1 ~70·017 4 <!!•v.o.~ SAVE?% SAVE 10% 2'!. " ALLIG~JOR . CLIPS . ' Reg . 1.29 'j ' PACK OF 10 119 270 ·375 ' I· UNIVERSAL AC ADAPTER Reg . 9.95 1" CERAMIC · MAGNETS • •• 9 8 2~·1531 ...• RADIO SHACK PRICES ON AVERAGE HAVE INCREASED LESS THAN 1% SINCE JULY, 19741 •• • SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ·· GALLIPOLIS, ·o HIO :.= PAN NtR.COOEE • • COFFEE •EWER Ma1<01 up to ion C"'ff of cloctr, Su!itt-toug~ frolhly bmNd coffu. lncl- WISI'IIeNO. I QUART COOKER SERVER aluminum pon with 10" wide stonewort crock; stoycooJ Lexon case. Detachable heat ltlot .. ~., ~·· glaU dtcan· lit', poly- ond 25 fllten . SALE PRICE SALE PRICE SALE PRICE SALE PRICE 1497 2388 1188 2488 lllf.IICIII!ftl plcet and racl.. 1818 control /cord. Take to picnics and potlucks. Harvesf or avocado. . ...... 1ri your n&ilhborhOOdllio: r• M ~ ll A TANDY CORPORATION COMPANY " Pepper fin ish oh.Jminum pot heats instont beverooes ltu-tic ltrtltsure control, Most 1terr\s also avaitalle .a t Radio Sttac" Oe_ a tar., Look for tht• sfln ·: --...... - • INSTANT HOTPOT . Hot RT. 2 BYPASS, POINT PLEASANT PRICES MAY VARY AT INDIV IDUAL STORES / baby's bottle. Cord dttocllos. ' 4QUAIT CORN POPPER "l'wptr ~.. glass I Heat-proof trim . cord. Detottd:i• SALE PRICE 488 EUaRIC CAN OPENER High-impact white styrene case. CuNing unit removes for elton· IOQ. lold-oway table rest. SALE PRICE 888 • ' �' ' 6 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, •'eb. 4, 197ti 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy ,0., Wednesday, Feb. t, 1971 Auxiliary plans several projects A del egat e to Bu ckeye Girls' State was selected and se vera l proj ects wer e plan ned at a recent mee tin ~ of the American Legi on Auxiliary of Feeney-Benne!! Post 128 at the hall . The name of the junior girl selected to attend Girls' State which again this year will be held ~n June at Ca pit al University , Columbus. will be announced · later. Currently the unit is cont ac tin g organizations who migh t serve as co-sponsors for additional students. The unit discussed the Feb . 19 community service party to be held at the Athens Mental Health Center by the junior auxiliary and made arrangements to assist with tha t. Approximately 40 women will attend and already the unit has gifts for them. However, items for gift r;Packages for the men are ~ needed . Several members of 1. the unit will attend . Cancelled stamps, bottle ..caps and Christmas cards are ..,still to be collected for special ~projects . It was reported that P,$25 worth ·· of good used ~clothing had been donated for "needy children of the Rutland ;::u,ea, and that clothin g, linens :.Od food, valued at $150 had :l>een prov ided for several '1amilies who lost their homes by fire. Used .men's clothing has been sent to Sand usky · Veterans Hospital along with shaving cream and razor blades. A package of gifts was also .sent to Miller's Cottage at Dayton. Thank-you notes were read ~fr o m Ve teran s Mem ori al t tin gton, Cincinna ti , Brecks- Each one was sent a package valued at $90. report was given on the December birthday party at th e Chillicoth e Veterans Hos pital with items valued at $270 being taken to the party. Contributions were made to the Cancer Socie ty and the March of Dimes. Mrs. Andy Batey was welcomed as a new member . Correspondence was read announcing the candidacy of Eleanor Hartline for De9artmenl of Ohio treasurer . The mid· winter conference was announced for Feb. 21 and 22 at Colwnbus. Mrs. Erma Hendri cks presided at the meeting. · Officers' reports were given. The meeting opened in ritualistic form . A dinner with the legionnaires and jun tor members preceded the meeting. Reported ill were Mr. and . Mrs. Dale Kennedy, Mrs. Patty Might, Mrs . Rosa Searls, Mrs. Fern Bradbur y, · A Orville Graham , · · ATHENS In the a romantic ope ra " Madame -?- Butterfly " by Giacomo ~ Pucctm, Navy Lteutenant B. ~ F . Pmkerton IS completely _ entranced by a . yo ung Japanese getsha gtrl. Thts entrancement has extend~,d beyond the pages of PucCini s score to Include a total of mne dtrectors , desig ners a nd c~~hes from OhiO Umverstty s Schools of Muste and Thea ter who are the gutdmg forces behmd a lull scale prodllchonof thts opera to be __presented m Enghsh on Feb. and 15 at 8 p.m. ~n -1 Memonal Audtlon um In :: Athens. ;:: Wtth a full orch~s tra, sets :: a.nd co~~wnes, thts produ~; ,. lion of Madame Butterfly IS headed by musical dtrector .. Ira Zook of the School. of ~ Music an d production :1: dtrector Robert L. Wmters, of " the School of Theater. Robert :!L. Winters, director of the : Ap~alachian G~een parks · ·ProJect, also dtrected the :rock opera "Jesus Christ :supersl<lr" last ·year and the :;ohio Val!ey Swnm~.r Thea ter ;wroductt.~n . of Naughty :;Marteti<J thts past summer. • As actmg opera workshop ':director for the School of Music, Ira Zook produced " The Barber of Seville" l a~t year. wtth assiStance m stagmg fr om Robert L. Wmters. , , The score of · Madame Butterfly" WiU be played by the Ohto Umverstty S~mphony . Orches tra whtch completed a popular AllAm e rt~an Music Concert Tour In Ma~ch of l974. Conductor Adrtan Gnam has performed world premieres of '!~_any Amertcan compositions and twtce served as ifl3. 14 E guest conductor of the _Ohi o String Teachers' Assoctah on Orhcestra . Traditional Japanese architecture and artforms have been incorporated into the set, lighting and costumes by Jeff Walker and Pat Nielsen, both from the School of Theater. J eff · Walk er received a Bachelor of Arts Deg ree in Theater fr om Slippery Rock College, Pa. and was chosen by the faculty of the School of Theater to be production de signer for "Madame Butterfly ." As costume designer for the Scho ol of Theater , pal Nielse n's past design efforts have included the regular season production of "Seagull " last year and the Ohio Valley Swnmer Theater production of "Na ughty Marietl<l" this past summer, · The unusual procedure of double-ca stin g will give audiences a chance to see two different interprel<ltions of " Madame Butterfly" and allow twice as many cast members to stud y under vocal coaches Nancy Beebe and Margaret Ste ph enson from the School of Music and 'movement coaches Sarah Barker and Jane Ridley from the School of theater . " Madame Butterly " was chosen over other grand operas because of its theme of American imperialism in Japan , which ties in with the School of Theater's Season of American Plays, and because it allows students of both schools to exe rcise their I<Jients in all areas of performance. All tickets are $2.50 a'nd reservations may be made at .Memorial Auditori um lwx office Monday through Friday, 1-4 p.m., or by phoning 594-5010. Date for annual project set for February 12 The annual "heart!in e" project of remembering shut · ins and elderly res idents with trays of cookies and ca ndles for Valentine 's Day -has been set for Feb. 12 at the Heath United Method ist Church, Middleport. The project will be carried out by the women of the chureh under th e direction of " the Afternoon Circle with : ; Mrs . Emma Wayland and : Mrs . Beulah Hayes in charge . ; Plans for the activity were discussed at the Aftern oon • Circle meeting Thursday . :: Women are to have the : homemade cookies and : candies at the church at 1 t ~ P·~~s . f opened Mary Rin ehart the meeting with a " piano prelude, " When Earth ': Leaves Me Lonely." Mrs. Nan Moore presided with ,, • Everett Davis being reported hospitalized and Mrs . Mae Lambert, ill at home. Mrs. Moore read '·Doin ' Good is a Pleasure." Mrs. Beulah Hayes gave th e lesson, " Decision of Destiny, " .written by reques t of the women of the United Meth odist Chur ch and published on the eve of the Bicentennial. ll made referenc'e tq the progress in punishment for crime, of the lack of love, of . war around the world and of the lack of control of the rich and powerful. Object of the book, Mrs . Hayes said , was to connect the past with· this bicentennial year, The birthday of Mrs. Freda Mitch was observed. Mrs. B. B. Ziegler and Mrs . Nan Moore were hostesses. • •' EXCLUSIVE BARGAINS IN HI-FI, RADIOS, KITS, PARTS, AND MUCH MORE! SAVE $ 40 r-· SAVE S100 I REALISTIC ® FULL-FEATURE AM-FM DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO 199~~ 1 I 59~:; IT N n pr,,i)l •'i 11'> tm trotrqn I ' Ill' Lilrqr> t ?-Chi.t ldC:I!~r di';,Pii1y tnth EC -490 1 ~CIPrl t i f iC. nn tdl lOn fully addrcss<i OI1• m Hnor·~ con:, tant fl oatrnq ·tr-c1ma1 lnc lwtP<, or~ •ld , ·d carty •n q C<t!>J· r~clnpr "' Ch drq'-·r i l\11< 1 At Radio Shack ·I I I I , ••• •• ..• I .. II I , r.·~.:r:- ··"· I I I I I I , . . . .. . ."' -#"• CHOICE REALISTIC ~ TAPE VOUR • • CONCERTAPE "" • SUPERTAPE "' Get 50¢ o fl our.ev&ryUay low p r 1ce: on any one open ree l casse tT e or 8-track tape w1 th thts co upon at oart tct oa1 1ng Ra cl 10 Shacks Save SOc a net d1Scovw the bett e r rec o rrJtng tape thai s custom-made by or fo r Radt O Shi:i d , anrl solrt VfOr lrlwt (fe ONLY by 1h P. Shac k ~ I I -.. I IUt'JIIU• I l ' H S~PI~ Reg . 99.95 .., • • • REALISTIC STEREO S-TRACK PLAY DECK I ~~~~~.... Advice on many do-it.yourself projects is availac;:; ble; electrical, plumbif11, paintinl. etc. 1 I I I are interested In your welfare. • ..I ___________ ..I ••••••••• - YOUR CHOiCE •• REGULAR 2.79 j Aad•o S hack Introd uced •I s famous low-cost Realis tic CB lin e in· 1960 and has been a world leader tn Cit izens Band lor 16 years. While some o f Rea listic s 16 radios mav be in short supply at limes. it' ll be worth your while to .WAI T FOR REALISTI C (it you have to) ana avo id the hassle and prob lems o f dealing with Store X and Brand X. We also make our own Archer l ine of CB antenna s. c rysta ls. coa~ cables and accessories . These are in ta1rly good su-pply loda~ Aealtslic CB is sold anQ se r>J iccd ONLY by Aad lo Shack through our .over 4000 shops in the USA and Canad a. J3uy from a r ea lly Qualified specia list - your fr iendly neighborhood J RarJio S llack! t I 20 GALLON TRASH CAN LINERS •• 44 QUART KITCHEN CAN LINERS 30 count. In dispe11ser poet •• IS ~rge, heovy dvty 1>9gs . • i• •• •• •• •• •• •. • •• ••• ...•• '' . . '. •• I .. . • '' • '' ' • 6995 SAVE f!lHWI; 4/99c ~·Z71W •••••••••••••••••••• wide. fltxlble swi.......... "*'"'· 3'!! Holds "" "' .., lbO . !vtn heovy SWIVEL LOCIIIIO Easy 2·p,... installatiOII . ANTIQUf BRASS ""'loy. In· 8RAS$1 ANTIQUE OIII!I.ACK REG. RSTMASTI!R' ~ Sleek, compact model wifh block phenolic end po~ls, Superflex timer and voltage compensator. Great for the new toasler convenience foods I OR BLACK eludes cord, handle ond hook . 14% 113 cup for top lood , 1/4 cl.ip for front I~ washers . 2 SLICE TOASTER plants ., ' ICIIily "' liW>t . motol 988 From steam to dry at the tout~ of a button. Wrinkles disappear like magic I High cord lift for easy Jell or righf liond operation. sat. SWIVEL CEILING ..001 ~ Hardwaoct •"" SALE PRICE STEAM & DRY IRON sale ends WALLIUCIIT REG. 3.79 wash possible. 20 lb. box. REGULAR .49• EACH hoodoood l.f1il willl trim. 7" . Holds pianiJ up to 12" SAVE ' phosphate -free, gives whitest winter ·PLANTER PUWY ', BUILD YOUR OWN METAL LOCATOR Inside frost light bulb$ in lots Otluxe ANTIQUE BRASS ORBLACX •• •• •• . ~;ltw •• 597 ••••••••••••••••••••• LIGHT BULBS ~~~~~~~;,:or IOOW. Stock • CONCENTRATE Biodegradeable conc:tntrate is DECOIAIOI 12·773 55 ••••••••••• LAUNDRY SUN HOOKS ' ' PATROLMAN·~ -5 BAND BATTE~Y ­ ~C RADIO 79 .95 EACH 33 QUART TRASH CAN LINERS • • 1 66 2o count . Upped-for toSY opening. • •• •• • • . Reg . 1688 ' ADDRESS ' SAVE S2 REGULAR 24.95 I ATTENTION CB BUYERS! Reg . 49 .95 Replaces your old shower ·head . Gives fabulous mossage. Adjusts for brisk massage, gentle mos· sage, shower spray or cambino· lions. )'OU . I NAME SAVE REALISTIC BATTERY-AC CASSETTE ·RECORDER WITH BI,J!L T-IN MIKE by 'Mlter PiR It we don't have the item or service part you need, we will I'NI~ eve,.,. effort to secure it for 1 •••"' s1o Hold s 24 tap e s. locka bl e! S.Nis people well trained ln produet knowledp, rudy to help answer your Question s. er thon regular batteries. ,, ' '" ' THE SHOWER tnftSSR8E GOOD SERVICE! Alkoline r Reg. 99 .95 STURDY S-TRACK CARRYING CASE Mr. Friendly's guarantee of SIZE "C" BAnERIES batteries lost long- • DELUXE 3-PC. STEREO S-TRACK PLAYER SYSTEM SAVI:ss ~ 1 CHARGE fe \ l \1 \ 1 ~ . ••• I I 'II (·•:N . '\1\\:"'' e 1 and you ca n Our CI'Fi rJnP.!!C- 85 15 :1 cnrnplete ho nw str _· rr:o cn tcr t:'llnmen t n:n tP- r' A ll l hP fr.FltJir'·.., yrJJJ vr~ co mn t(J cxoect !rom Rs>allst tc Otr">l CIJv':r tncludr.tl 1\33 •J fl .1 ~ ;m mrr • c' ll bl f ; illl'llf, hrr / SAVE S30 I .-. I ,,,U ~'~' I I ' OUR FINEST I SCIENTIFIC SLIDE RULE I I CALCULATOR I A superb per forrne' at an unbeatabl~! low pn ce ' ll lumtnatcd flip -type nume (al s an(! sl 1d1; rutc d1 ~l 60-rntnute :,lof'p swr tc h ':. ll0U£ l-! bar 24-hu ur alarm sct ltng Rad to o r buuP.r al rH nl drd t- fn: •· FM Earph one 1ac h SlrnJJi atAd wnlnut gra•n flntsh U L lt ':. !Od Th rJr" :, only o n 1~ olacu yut; c <1r !1nrl 11 R<1d1o Shad Reg. 299.95 I •.. I OUR BLANK CASSETTE 8-TRACK OR OPEN I REEL TAPE I I ':· \tl'A '- , \11~ 34~~ REALISTIC ® AM-FM STEREO PHONO 8 - TRACK RECORD & PLAY SYSTEM . I ' \tl~ ' ' "· ~\!\ -.-·,; \~\· Reg . 49 .95 WITH THis couPoN--. : soe OFF: I ' and Raymond Justice. Mrs. Lelah Weatherby and Mrs. Lucy McKinney both lost relatives by death recen tly . The door prize donated by Gerry Kessinger was won by Christi Smith . : Roman~ic opera "' ~ to be ·performed ..· C - Hos pital for tray fa vors and napkins provided at Chri st· mas, from the ve teran s hos pital at Dayton, Hunvill e, Chi llico the,· from the Childr en's Home at Gallipoli s, an d from the Pe c k- of -W ee- On es in Colwnbus for fruit, treats and money at Christmas time. -- L391E 3 SPEED MIXER REG. 1.29 Handy portable mixer wifh automatic beater ejector, chrome-plaled ·beoters, convenient heel rest and detach· able cordsef. 130W motor. H<l'vesf gold. MICRONTA ® CORDLESS PLUG -IN TIMER ~ SALE PRICE 9!, SAVE 5 3 Reg . 9.95 8!.~01 SAVE 25% 3-WAY ANTENNA CLIPS Reg. SET OF 2 79~ SAVE 34% SAVE 25% PENLIGHT BATTERIES Reg . 19~ Each 59~5832 F~R 25~3468 AUTO POWER CONNECTOR Reg: 1.99 1 ~70·017 4 <!!•v.o.~ SAVE?% SAVE 10% 2'!. " ALLIG~JOR . CLIPS . ' Reg . 1.29 'j ' PACK OF 10 119 270 ·375 ' I· UNIVERSAL AC ADAPTER Reg . 9.95 1" CERAMIC · MAGNETS • •• 9 8 2~·1531 ...• RADIO SHACK PRICES ON AVERAGE HAVE INCREASED LESS THAN 1% SINCE JULY, 19741 •• • SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ·· GALLIPOLIS, ·o HIO :.= PAN NtR.COOEE • • COFFEE •EWER Ma1<01 up to ion C"'ff of cloctr, Su!itt-toug~ frolhly bmNd coffu. lncl- WISI'IIeNO. I QUART COOKER SERVER aluminum pon with 10" wide stonewort crock; stoycooJ Lexon case. Detachable heat ltlot .. ~., ~·· glaU dtcan· lit', poly- ond 25 fllten . SALE PRICE SALE PRICE SALE PRICE SALE PRICE 1497 2388 1188 2488 lllf.IICIII!ftl plcet and racl.. 1818 control /cord. Take to picnics and potlucks. Harvesf or avocado. . ...... 1ri your n&ilhborhOOdllio: r• M ~ ll A TANDY CORPORATION COMPANY " Pepper fin ish oh.Jminum pot heats instont beverooes ltu-tic ltrtltsure control, Most 1terr\s also avaitalle .a t Radio Sttac" Oe_ a tar., Look for tht• sfln ·: --...... - • INSTANT HOTPOT . Hot RT. 2 BYPASS, POINT PLEASANT PRICES MAY VARY AT INDIV IDUAL STORES / baby's bottle. Cord dttocllos. ' 4QUAIT CORN POPPER "l'wptr ~.. glass I Heat-proof trim . cord. Detottd:i• SALE PRICE 488 EUaRIC CAN OPENER High-impact white styrene case. CuNing unit removes for elton· IOQ. lold-oway table rest. SALE PRICE 888 • ' �.. ...Vocational students gather"' Pointers • ~ 8 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday , Feb . 4, 197l Mrs. Walter Grueser presents Pomeroy gardeners program MASON, W. Va : - A program on "The Symbolism of Flowers" presented by Mrs . Walter Grue ser highlighted the Tuesday night meeting of the Pomeroy Garden Club held at the home of Mrs. Irving Karr here. Mrs . Grue se r ' said the language of flowers began in the Far East, and writers Chaucer , Shakespeare and Ben Johnson used it in their works for symbolism . Mrs. Grueser noted that one red rose meant ' 'I love you .'' Other symbols were a white rosebud , a ymmg girl; a white rose in full bloom, jealousy ; mixture of white and pink roses, a mutual bond between Blaet tnar, who r.eported UJat the Christmas gifts of homemade candy and cookies had been delivered to friends.'' Mrs. Karr gave devotions shut-in members of UJe club. H was aimounced Mrs. using a meditation from Janel Bolin has requested the "Sermon on the Mount " · by club fun\ish an arrangement Norman Vineent Peale, and for one of the homes to be the group repeated The included on the spring home l<Jrd's Prayer in unison . tour sponsored by Beta Roll call was a homemade Sigma Phi Sorority. valentine . The business Mrs. Karr served a salad meeting was conducted by club president Mrs. Fred course during the social hour. m{"aning · ·t have k in~d thoughts of you ," and an oak leaved geranium, " let us be Polly's 'I!J' Polly Pests plague stored foods Cramer Polly's Problem DEAR POLLY - HELP ! I hope you can print an idea for getting rid of pests in cereals, from nne open package, bag or can to another. It may be aMnrsd .LoK!~sn_ neUJ Eblln, Jimmy : Vocational stu dents of Scott and Jeff , Mr. and Mrs. Meigs High School had a get- Bryan Yonker, and Mr. and together recently at the Rock Springs gran ge hall . The group listened to tapes , had some outdoor activities and tben roasted wieners and venison burgers over an open fire. Attending were Jim An· derson , Deanna Baker, Dave Bass, Jeff Beaver, Brenda Bishop, Tana Burbridge, Susan Burns, Rodne.v Childress, Wayn e CottriLl, Bruce Cottrill, Debbie Drake, Tony Eblin , John Eblin, Brenda George, Randy George, Rick George , Cheryl Haning, Beth Hayes, Jim . Jeffers, Brian Kizzee, Marty Krawsczyn, Bill Lavender, Randy Lyons, Richard Mora, Mike Owens , John Partlow, J eff Patterson, Darrell .Puckett, Stan Starcher, Don Smith, Tom Tucker, Jack Well , Ray Wilford, E rnie ... DIAMOND Will, Eddie Will , Ronnie Woed, Edie Woodard , Mr .. ;< HEART and Mrs. Richard Roseberry, : :. PENDANT • best; even though exjlenslve, to throw out all the things that noodles, fl our and even may be so infected. Then put spices . These are all too the new supply in airtight expensive to have to keep glass jars 1labeled ), like throwing them awa y. I have mayonnaise or other s uch that you have cleaned out my spice cabinet, jars, and even sprayed it, but still thoroughly cleaned and thai have to get all new spices. have screw-on tops. The bugs How do I get rid of these pests cannot go from one thing to permanently? I have tried another. What have you UJe bay leaves in flour and readers done about this'! noodles, but the pests are still POLLY. DEAR POLLY - My Pet there even in new items I Peeve is with the waxed have bou gh l in different paper or cellophane wrapstores. I am at my wit's end . A candlelight installation of presenU,d a sk1l on "The ping that the butcher leaves Many of my friends have the lovers to keep a secret; officers hi ghli ghed the Meigs Birth of Cl~ri s l" . lun ch meat when he slices on same problem with these long snowdrops, hopeful Coun ty youth ral ly and Miss Gerard presented the it. It is so hard to pick this expectance; ret tulip, the inaugural banquet held Bradbury Church of Christ bugs, and it is really gelling slivered wrappin g off thin con.fession of passionate love; rece ntly at the Bradbury with a plaque awarding the to me. -· ANN . slices just when I arn ready Lo DEAR ANN - As I have peach blossom , "I am your Church of Christ. . youth for the best attendance make the sandwiches . said previously, I have had slave"; ivy geranium, " I Jn the installation at rallies of the churches in great luck with th e bay lea1•es MRS. A.B.A. engage you for the next ceremony the retiring of. 1975. with gso . DEAR POLLY - Do tell and many readers have dance ." A bunch of blue fl ee rs. Wilma Davidson, Sp1nel : An offeri ng was taken by violets and bluebells said, "I president; Danny Harrison, Kevi n King and Rodney written tr.e same. Are you Mrs. M. K. who has probl ems assure you of my undying vi ce president ; Tammy Bai ley. Haynes had roll call, sur e the contain ers such with pockets wearing out in devotion and l will always be Stan ley, treasurer, and Linda and it was an nounced tha t items are In were spotlessly coals and slacks, that I clea n and free of the bugs replace them with pieces of faithful to you." · Gerard, secretary, lighted you th of the Ga llipolis According to Mrs. Grueser, the candles of the 1976 of. Christian Church were in- when the new supply was polyester material. I save this when shortenin g slacks , a bashful country lad would firers , Randy Ha ynes, terested in joining the rallies. added'! or cut it out of the hesl parts CHESTER - New o(ficers are going Perhaps the bugs have sent a bouqu et president; John Blake, vice All members voted iri favor of of siacks that are to be were elected at the January composed of amaryllis, president ; Ta.mmy Stanley, their fellowship. Three Diam ond thrown away that is, if the meeting of the Young Wives .!:~=~::::::~!:!:!:!:!:::::::::: ::::::::::::::;:::;;::::::.:;::;;;~:~ ::::· pinks, peonies and some treasurer, and J ane· WiSe, Heart Necklace Rally sponsors for 1976 material is soft. I have done Club held at the horne of Mrs. The new, ligh t ch ain ··.:. with the se sec retary. Each of the new were introduced and include c hi ckw eed \ new p o pular nec Klace with 3 this several times and even Lila Van Meter. ·oCcl<lace 1n wh i te diamond s. Wnlte or grouped around a sunflower officers renewed a confession Kathy Girton, Kitty Perry o r yel lo w gold f i llea . sew the pieces in by hand . yellow ; ol d filled . Elected were Mrs. Lila Van and enriched with a sprig of of faith and Mike Girton , and Karen Pingley. The •X . These pockets never se em to Meter , president; Mrs. Sara hawthorne. She said the minister of the Zion Church of at tendan ce banner for the 1750 wear out. I agree with Mrs . Bailey, vice presid e nt ~ Mrs . message would have been Christ, gave prayer . evenin g was won by the M. K. that the material s used Avi ce Spencer , treasurer , clear. It would have read; The meeting was held Bradbury Church of Christ for sli t pockets seem almost and Mr s. Karen Young, "Forgive my boldness if I following a turkey dinner youth with 16 present. ·:-: ~... like pa per and last about th at secretary and news reporter. timidly offer you my love whic h featured a bicentennial Lucas presented another long, too. ~ ANNE . Names for secret pals were (amaryllis and pinks ) and theme in the decorations , The skit WEDNESDAY enti li ed, "The DEAR POLLY I made a drawn and hostesses for the bashfully (peonies) say that I youth went to the chun·h Crucifixion" and the meeting AMERICAN Le gi on follish error the other day, -G-'1\ -""~ • coming months were named . adore you (sunflower). Will sancluarv for a devoti onal closed with prayer. Auxilia ry, Drew Webster and it turn ed out to be such a Several projects to be carried you mee t me I chickweed )? message from Doug Lucas The next meeting will be Posl39, 7:30p . m. a t the hall . great idea that I want to out during 'the year were Mrs. Grueser said an and · a business meeting. Sun day afternoon at2 p.m. at MIDDLEPORT Firemen's share il with all the ladies discussed . uncommitttal reply might ~~ "0.~ Kathy Gir ton led in the Bradford Chur c h of Auxi liary, 7:30 p. m . at the wh o may have large tummys \~..,r The door prize was won by well have been a pansy co ngrega ti on a) singing. Christ. Bob Millon, assistant firemen 's headquarters . (lik e me) or whO are Mrs. Young , Mrs . Van Meter Lucas, a s tudent and basketball coach at Kentucky Jacket and Christmas picture pregnant . I accidentally· put a nd the co-hostess, Mr s. Sterling 's ilver Di amo ntl evangelist fro1J1lhe Kentucky Christian College will be the orders to pe taken . Kitty my pan tyhose on with lhe Norm a Haw thorne , served or Gold locket Locket Christian College at _G rayson , speaker and both he and his Darst and Mrs . Don Stivers , back to the front and wow refreshments. Mrs . l.ind a , S imple bea uty with Anllque llnlsh . PICtiJrt , a d i am o nd in center . o f L ovea o n e l mlae . Ky. had two songs, played a . wife will be presenting hostesses. what a great fi t. I wear the Flinner will be hostess for the Pi ctu re of Lo ved S pace for engr•vlng , MIDDLEPORT Uterary queen size .pantyhose with a piano solo, "Bridge Over -special music. All area youth O ne imide. February meeti ng Others Club , 2 p. m . Wednesday at special back gusset and it 'l'roubi ed Water". ann are invited to a ttend. attending were Mrs. Marilyn A motion picture about the home of Mrs. Sibley a ccomodated my tummy Spencer, Susie Bocler, Mrs. Bible prophecy , "A Thief In Slack. Mrs. Bert Grimli1 to beauti full y. I do hope others Jane Coates, Mrs . Unda Well the Night" will be shown at re vie w " The Tree s" by find thi s as comfortable as I and Mrs. E.sther Mays. the Rock Spr ings United Conara Richter, and Mrs . do and I wi ll never wear th em Guests fr om seven area of the World is Jesus" and a Methodist Church on Sunday, churches attended the annual welcome by Mrs. Manning Ri chard Owen to review any other way from now on. REVIVAL TO START Feb. 6 at 7:30 p.m. " Abigal Adams '' by Janet - ANICE. fellowship tea of the B. H1. Kloes, president. A revival will be held al the The- film shows what can Whitney . Roll call will be " A Mrs . Peter Granda! gave Freewill Baptist Church, Ash happen when ·Jesus Christ Sanborn Missionary Society of the Middleport First devotiol}s us in g scripture Pioneer I've Known" . , St. , Middleport, beginning returns. The story centers Baptist Church . · . THURSDAY from St. Matthew and St. Monday at 7:30 p.m. There around a young girl named Speaker for the tea atEVANGELINE Chapter John . Mrs . Kloes appointed will be special vocal numPatty who is ca ught up in tended by 74 persons was 172, O.E.S., 7:30 p:n1. ThursMrs. Charles Searles, Mrs. bers. living for the presen t with Mrs. Charles Lusher . . Her Beulah While and Mrs . David day a( the Masonic Temple, · little co ncern abo ut th e tnpic was " Fajth''. Women · Darst to the nomin-a ting Middleport. future. from th e Pomeroy First committee which ivill report GALL!A Coun ty Salon 610, Filmed on location in Iowa, Baptist Church, the Cheshire at the next meeting, Dr .. Lewis Palmer Young, Eight and Forty, will meet. at th is picture portrays the Chilrch, the HeathBaptist Mrs . White conduc ted the of Kentucky president-elect 7:30 p. m . Thursday at the. Bible prop hecy " there will be Methodist Church of Mid- love gift dedication assisted home of Mrs. Carrie Neul- Chris han College , Grayson, no place' to hide ". dleport, and the Middleport by Mrs. Gwinme While, Mrs. zling in Pomeroy. Ky, wi ll speek at the The film was given the best Church of Christ, the Mount Leora Sig!Tian and Mrs. Allen Gallipolis Christian Church, film of the year award by the REVIVAL now in progress Moria!> Baptist Churc h, the Hughes. Her topic was " Feed Feb. 6, 7 and 6. National Evangelical Film Middlepor t First United My Sheep" . A hymn and at the United Pentecosial The three -d ay r ev ival .• Foundation . The lead actress , Presbyterian Ch ur ch and prayer by the Rev. Peter Church, Third Ave., Mid- meetings will be held at 7 Miss Patty Dunning, received Tri nity Chur ch, Pom ero y Granda! conclude d the dleport, through Feb. 18. each evening . Dr. Young was UJe outstanding female acServices 7:30 nightly. The were in a ttendance . mee ting. tress award at the same time . Rev. Richard Masters of born. July 17, 192t in DunnA piano-or gan prelude by Sandwiches , cooki es, tea, The Rev. William SydenIndiana will be the speaker. ville, Ky. He is the son of Dr. Mrs. Gerald Anthony and her coffee and mints were served st.ricker ex tends invitation Rev. Masters has a special L. C. Young , well-known daughter, Barbara, opened in the church dining room. · Kentucky minister . He atto the public to attend this the program. There was Among the guests wa s the talent in music and working tended Casey County , Ken~~~-~~~ ~~. ~~P.P.~r!l':'i... . ?~ '!L ........ ...~1.G9 Christian film . with you~ g people . group singing of "The Light Rev. Charles Lusher. REV IV AL, Thursday tucky public _schools an d Lind say Wilson College in ~~.P.~·.............. Sunday, 7:30 each· Columbia , Ky . He did special evening at Guysville Cum- ,· '?r.iP:•. .......... muni ly Ch ur ch with Lee s tudies at the Universi ly of Hamm ond of Portsmouth Louisville and the University 1 ...... ....... : : · speaking ; music by Gospel of Kentucky. He received an hon orary Doctor of Divinity To nes Quartet; the ?~ '!~: .... .. · .... · ' lb. J oy ful aires, and the New Life Degree from Milligan College Quartet. John E lswick, in Tennessee in 1954, and has pastor, welcomes the publi c. been a minister of the Gospel lb. ROCK SPRINGS Grange , of Christ since 1941. Dr. ~~~ -~.~.- ~~.~~ 7:30 Thursday at the hall . Young is pr ofessor of 1 · Degree work to be presented . Christian Ministries at KCC, lb. .~-~~:..... . ........ and will assum e the POMONA GRANGE presiden cy at the college lb . . special mee tin g, 7 p.m. Aug. 7, 1977. In 1953 he was Thursday, practice for fifth named president of th e U.S. D. A. CHOICE . degree work; 8 p.m. meeting Southern Christian Con· • • ••••••••••••••••••••• ••e:••• • . at Rock Springs grange hall. vention, and in 1967 was MEIGS COUNTY Coun cil cHoicE elected president of the North 1111111111111111111111111111 lllliollllllllll 1111 II 1111 II I • of Parents and Teachers, 7:30 American Christia n Conp.m. at the Chesler vention. 3 Elementary School. Past - For the three days of · his lb. presidents to be honored and visit a t the Gallipolis .a bicenteimial program to be Christian Church, Dr. Young presented. will not be !ectufing, bu t lib. Pk&CATHOLIC Women's Club preaching. The public and all (4 to a lb.) Thursday . Hostesses are Meigs Coun ty Churches ot Fresh~ Jan e Frymyer , Marilyn Christ are invited to attend. Epple, Jo Ellen Roui sh, The church is located on SR Jan ice Deem. Mass will be 586, just off Mi tchell Road. held at 7:30 p.m. preceding The chur ch offi ce phon e UJe meeting. number is 446-1863. Denny MIDDLEPORT Chamber Coburn is minister. of Commerce Thursday at Limit 4 lib. ? 12·: 15 p .m . at Martin Per Customer Restaurant. , uu n n •• 4W- n u SATURDAY IIIRTH ANNOUNCED RUMMAGE, BAKE and S. Sgl. and Mrs. Kenneth soup sa le sponsored by M. Matson of Grarltl Forks Mason Chapter lii7, OES, Air Force Base, Nor th PIECE .•1.29 lb. Satw-day at the Clifton Lodge Dakota announ ce the birth of located at the corner of · a son on Jan . 23 , He weighed '1.35 lb. Pomeroy St. and Rt. 33 in seve n pounds and nine Gibson Old Fashion Mason . Rummage sale will ounces, .and has been named begin at 8:30 ·a.m. and the Freddie Allen. Paternal food will be sold beginnin g at grandparepts are Mr. and II a.m . Mr s. Kenrieth Ma ison of piece .........................•~ .25 lb. Rutland, and m&lernal SUNDAY . grandparents are M1 . and sllced ......... : ............... •1.29 ·lb. Songfest at church of Christ RETAIL & WHOLESALE Mrs . Charles •Bush , Racine. tiLADLY in Christian Union , Point Great-grandparents are Mr. 992-3502 PomeroY. Ohio Pleasant, Sunday at I :30 p.m. James Matson, Malta , and Pastor Rev . James Bunn lb. Roy H. Bush, Racine. The Open 8-S Mon . lhru Sal , Closed Sunday extends an invitation to the couple has another son, twopublic to attend. year old Norman Scott. Candlelight installation highlights youth ral~y 1995 Club elects officers ;,; Social Ll_~·-; Calendar ; I •OMLYJ!!!!!j "'"" G. E. SELF CLEANING STEAM SPRAY IRON e " H:~::s $24.56 $16 Made "''· Coming Ware 10 Cup PERCOLATOR 23CHANNEL • RF power output 4 watts (FCC max. limit)•23 channels-oil crystals supplied • Illuminated chon· nel selector • Volume control /on -off power switch •Adjustable squelch control• Illuminated S/RF meter. . Heck's' Reg. HECK'SREG. •26.99 7l·C $21.96 Jewell} Dept. -- HECK'S REG. ... $139 .96 SUNBEAM HAND MIXER Compact! Beautiful styling! Lorge, lull size beaters give foster, better results. Thumb -tip 3-speed control and on-off switch . Beater ejecter outomoticolly releases beaters. e 36 Rotary razor' blodei,.. t,..,ice as rn~ny e e e Dli'T. e ,Nine cloWJne~r/comfQrl ~tiings e e use eOn/Off ,,..;l<h · HP 1301 LADIES' EXTRA WIDE PANTYHOSE HICK'S REG. 99• 99c HICK'S $10.96 RJG. '49.88 ,., JIWitRY HECK'S REG. $1.58 "01111/1(. 191. General Electric ., •• 1-------MfAB--------, Pocket Radio GUT BOLOGNA .USDA FOOD STAMPS D&D MEATS HOMEMADE ACCEPTED • • • 1/ ' • . LADIU' NORELCO IRIPLI HIAD . SlAYER Heck's Reg. FISH SLAB BACON SliCED dinner the talk of the town JIWEI.RY DEPT. c. rru .. unon, and brown. Heck's own " Princess Sue." lo sizes l X, 2X , 3X , and 4X . 2/59C Wlfne and Larry. We carry U.S.DA Choice Beef and can make your 8'7 I od in ' e)(fra wide panty l:lose in pacific, '19.88 '17'76 N. BATTER 2oz. ( •· Heck's Reg. $5.96 Jewelry Dept. . , -~ GET SEVERAL AT THIS LOW PRICE . Come in and talk to our butchers, ;~~?~: $ e Sho.,·e , vp to two weeks'· per charge' Improved pop·vp tr immer OeluJIIe· travel wollet 110/ 220 voltage for ~arid-wide e· WITH CUBE EXTENDER JIWB.IY . a s ever before No nicks No cull Rotor dose, rozor sharp, razor sn'icio th shove ARGUS POCKET CAMERA MAN'S SHAVER TEEN QUEEN . MARGARINE Having :A Party? Special Dinner Guests? GREAT SELECTION! GREAT BUY! C. B. RADIO $1999 99 LONGHORN DfEESE 2/59~ HECK'S REG. $7.99 67' · Shatter-proof mica heot element, ind estruc· tible body • 100% American-mode port\ • Full color retail package Red Skin Midget HEADLmUCE $688 HECK'S REG. • 1000 watts , 1 speed, 4 heat settings • .. ..................... G reat for the coming Spring, ere these ladie s' denim skirh, i n novy ond pastel colon . ~ugged jean make with zip front and two pocke t ~ty les . Sizes 5 · 15 . HECK'S REG. S7.99 $.1999 Kraft Miracle Whip ............................... .. Smuckers Strawbeny Jam ...................... ??.~~: ..... .....~1.3? Mighty Dog Food ... ........................... .. .... 5/'1.15 Nestle's Chocolate SKIRTS $688 BLOW STYLER DRYER Wagner's Orange Drink .................. ,....... 59• Folgers Coffee. ~.1~«::. ~~r~.... ~~9: ~. !~: ............ ~4.39 . · Hines Cake Mix ~~~.~~!!~.f. ~'!'!l.~L.~!.?.z: SHORT RIBS •••••••• .-•••.••••••••.••••••••••.49c ARM ROAST. •••••.•:~~.E.:~: .................. 99c ENGLISH ROAST•••••••• ~·······-············.89~ CHUCK ROAST................................ 7~ $2 49lb TBONE STEAK. $2 591b P.ORTERHOUS. E. u.s.o.A. GROUND BEEF••. .~b~.~:~~~~~ ............... .75c GROUN_DBEEF PATTIES.!.~~~.s.o.x•••••••••• sgc lb. REG .-MENTHOL-LIME GRANDINEnl an D&D MEATS INSTANT SHAVE CREAM e e DENIM leaders in the fash ion scene! Perf ec t fOr Spring wea ther . Styled i n brushed denim and tw ills in novy a nd pmtel co · ,. lors. Sizes 5-15 . CtDTNIIIG Dr. Young _to speak •••~•••••••••••••••••••••••••••• u~rough e LADIES' .JEANS . Guests attend annual tea .. LA IDES Helps pre'lient clo gging and brow n spo tting 5teams Better long er U~s Most Top Wa t er Compared to leading irons tested u sing lop water, ONLY theGE SElf ·CLEANING \ro n keep s the stec.;m vents ' st eam chamber wa ter tank s, and water valve cleaner! Motion picture to be shown Jeno's Double Pizza oz. COLGATE v ~~ 11 USE YOUR HECK'S CHARGE-A-CARD LADIES' POLYESTER KNIT TOPS Great go-togethen w it h ski rh or, ponh. Choose from our gredt assort ment o f mock , crew , V-neck styles, with 5hort sleeves. In sizes S•M·l. $299 HECK'S REG . $3.88 �.. ...Vocational students gather"' Pointers • ~ 8 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday , Feb . 4, 197l Mrs. Walter Grueser presents Pomeroy gardeners program MASON, W. Va : - A program on "The Symbolism of Flowers" presented by Mrs . Walter Grue ser highlighted the Tuesday night meeting of the Pomeroy Garden Club held at the home of Mrs. Irving Karr here. Mrs . Grue se r ' said the language of flowers began in the Far East, and writers Chaucer , Shakespeare and Ben Johnson used it in their works for symbolism . Mrs. Grueser noted that one red rose meant ' 'I love you .'' Other symbols were a white rosebud , a ymmg girl; a white rose in full bloom, jealousy ; mixture of white and pink roses, a mutual bond between Blaet tnar, who r.eported UJat the Christmas gifts of homemade candy and cookies had been delivered to friends.'' Mrs. Karr gave devotions shut-in members of UJe club. H was aimounced Mrs. using a meditation from Janel Bolin has requested the "Sermon on the Mount " · by club fun\ish an arrangement Norman Vineent Peale, and for one of the homes to be the group repeated The included on the spring home l<Jrd's Prayer in unison . tour sponsored by Beta Roll call was a homemade Sigma Phi Sorority. valentine . The business Mrs. Karr served a salad meeting was conducted by club president Mrs. Fred course during the social hour. m{"aning · ·t have k in~d thoughts of you ," and an oak leaved geranium, " let us be Polly's 'I!J' Polly Pests plague stored foods Cramer Polly's Problem DEAR POLLY - HELP ! I hope you can print an idea for getting rid of pests in cereals, from nne open package, bag or can to another. It may be aMnrsd .LoK!~sn_ neUJ Eblln, Jimmy : Vocational stu dents of Scott and Jeff , Mr. and Mrs. Meigs High School had a get- Bryan Yonker, and Mr. and together recently at the Rock Springs gran ge hall . The group listened to tapes , had some outdoor activities and tben roasted wieners and venison burgers over an open fire. Attending were Jim An· derson , Deanna Baker, Dave Bass, Jeff Beaver, Brenda Bishop, Tana Burbridge, Susan Burns, Rodne.v Childress, Wayn e CottriLl, Bruce Cottrill, Debbie Drake, Tony Eblin , John Eblin, Brenda George, Randy George, Rick George , Cheryl Haning, Beth Hayes, Jim . Jeffers, Brian Kizzee, Marty Krawsczyn, Bill Lavender, Randy Lyons, Richard Mora, Mike Owens , John Partlow, J eff Patterson, Darrell .Puckett, Stan Starcher, Don Smith, Tom Tucker, Jack Well , Ray Wilford, E rnie ... DIAMOND Will, Eddie Will , Ronnie Woed, Edie Woodard , Mr .. ;< HEART and Mrs. Richard Roseberry, : :. PENDANT • best; even though exjlenslve, to throw out all the things that noodles, fl our and even may be so infected. Then put spices . These are all too the new supply in airtight expensive to have to keep glass jars 1labeled ), like throwing them awa y. I have mayonnaise or other s uch that you have cleaned out my spice cabinet, jars, and even sprayed it, but still thoroughly cleaned and thai have to get all new spices. have screw-on tops. The bugs How do I get rid of these pests cannot go from one thing to permanently? I have tried another. What have you UJe bay leaves in flour and readers done about this'! noodles, but the pests are still POLLY. DEAR POLLY - My Pet there even in new items I Peeve is with the waxed have bou gh l in different paper or cellophane wrapstores. I am at my wit's end . A candlelight installation of presenU,d a sk1l on "The ping that the butcher leaves Many of my friends have the lovers to keep a secret; officers hi ghli ghed the Meigs Birth of Cl~ri s l" . lun ch meat when he slices on same problem with these long snowdrops, hopeful Coun ty youth ral ly and Miss Gerard presented the it. It is so hard to pick this expectance; ret tulip, the inaugural banquet held Bradbury Church of Christ bugs, and it is really gelling slivered wrappin g off thin con.fession of passionate love; rece ntly at the Bradbury with a plaque awarding the to me. -· ANN . slices just when I arn ready Lo DEAR ANN - As I have peach blossom , "I am your Church of Christ. . youth for the best attendance make the sandwiches . said previously, I have had slave"; ivy geranium, " I Jn the installation at rallies of the churches in great luck with th e bay lea1•es MRS. A.B.A. engage you for the next ceremony the retiring of. 1975. with gso . DEAR POLLY - Do tell and many readers have dance ." A bunch of blue fl ee rs. Wilma Davidson, Sp1nel : An offeri ng was taken by violets and bluebells said, "I president; Danny Harrison, Kevi n King and Rodney written tr.e same. Are you Mrs. M. K. who has probl ems assure you of my undying vi ce president ; Tammy Bai ley. Haynes had roll call, sur e the contain ers such with pockets wearing out in devotion and l will always be Stan ley, treasurer, and Linda and it was an nounced tha t items are In were spotlessly coals and slacks, that I clea n and free of the bugs replace them with pieces of faithful to you." · Gerard, secretary, lighted you th of the Ga llipolis According to Mrs. Grueser, the candles of the 1976 of. Christian Church were in- when the new supply was polyester material. I save this when shortenin g slacks , a bashful country lad would firers , Randy Ha ynes, terested in joining the rallies. added'! or cut it out of the hesl parts CHESTER - New o(ficers are going Perhaps the bugs have sent a bouqu et president; John Blake, vice All members voted iri favor of of siacks that are to be were elected at the January composed of amaryllis, president ; Ta.mmy Stanley, their fellowship. Three Diam ond thrown away that is, if the meeting of the Young Wives .!:~=~::::::~!:!:!:!:!:::::::::: ::::::::::::::;:::;;::::::.:;::;;;~:~ ::::· pinks, peonies and some treasurer, and J ane· WiSe, Heart Necklace Rally sponsors for 1976 material is soft. I have done Club held at the horne of Mrs. The new, ligh t ch ain ··.:. with the se sec retary. Each of the new were introduced and include c hi ckw eed \ new p o pular nec Klace with 3 this several times and even Lila Van Meter. ·oCcl<lace 1n wh i te diamond s. Wnlte or grouped around a sunflower officers renewed a confession Kathy Girton, Kitty Perry o r yel lo w gold f i llea . sew the pieces in by hand . yellow ; ol d filled . Elected were Mrs. Lila Van and enriched with a sprig of of faith and Mike Girton , and Karen Pingley. The •X . These pockets never se em to Meter , president; Mrs. Sara hawthorne. She said the minister of the Zion Church of at tendan ce banner for the 1750 wear out. I agree with Mrs . Bailey, vice presid e nt ~ Mrs . message would have been Christ, gave prayer . evenin g was won by the M. K. that the material s used Avi ce Spencer , treasurer , clear. It would have read; The meeting was held Bradbury Church of Christ for sli t pockets seem almost and Mr s. Karen Young, "Forgive my boldness if I following a turkey dinner youth with 16 present. ·:-: ~... like pa per and last about th at secretary and news reporter. timidly offer you my love whic h featured a bicentennial Lucas presented another long, too. ~ ANNE . Names for secret pals were (amaryllis and pinks ) and theme in the decorations , The skit WEDNESDAY enti li ed, "The DEAR POLLY I made a drawn and hostesses for the bashfully (peonies) say that I youth went to the chun·h Crucifixion" and the meeting AMERICAN Le gi on follish error the other day, -G-'1\ -""~ • coming months were named . adore you (sunflower). Will sancluarv for a devoti onal closed with prayer. Auxilia ry, Drew Webster and it turn ed out to be such a Several projects to be carried you mee t me I chickweed )? message from Doug Lucas The next meeting will be Posl39, 7:30p . m. a t the hall . great idea that I want to out during 'the year were Mrs. Grueser said an and · a business meeting. Sun day afternoon at2 p.m. at MIDDLEPORT Firemen's share il with all the ladies discussed . uncommitttal reply might ~~ "0.~ Kathy Gir ton led in the Bradford Chur c h of Auxi liary, 7:30 p. m . at the wh o may have large tummys \~..,r The door prize was won by well have been a pansy co ngrega ti on a) singing. Christ. Bob Millon, assistant firemen 's headquarters . (lik e me) or whO are Mrs. Young , Mrs . Van Meter Lucas, a s tudent and basketball coach at Kentucky Jacket and Christmas picture pregnant . I accidentally· put a nd the co-hostess, Mr s. Sterling 's ilver Di amo ntl evangelist fro1J1lhe Kentucky Christian College will be the orders to pe taken . Kitty my pan tyhose on with lhe Norm a Haw thorne , served or Gold locket Locket Christian College at _G rayson , speaker and both he and his Darst and Mrs . Don Stivers , back to the front and wow refreshments. Mrs . l.ind a , S imple bea uty with Anllque llnlsh . PICtiJrt , a d i am o nd in center . o f L ovea o n e l mlae . Ky. had two songs, played a . wife will be presenting hostesses. what a great fi t. I wear the Flinner will be hostess for the Pi ctu re of Lo ved S pace for engr•vlng , MIDDLEPORT Uterary queen size .pantyhose with a piano solo, "Bridge Over -special music. All area youth O ne imide. February meeti ng Others Club , 2 p. m . Wednesday at special back gusset and it 'l'roubi ed Water". ann are invited to a ttend. attending were Mrs. Marilyn A motion picture about the home of Mrs. Sibley a ccomodated my tummy Spencer, Susie Bocler, Mrs. Bible prophecy , "A Thief In Slack. Mrs. Bert Grimli1 to beauti full y. I do hope others Jane Coates, Mrs . Unda Well the Night" will be shown at re vie w " The Tree s" by find thi s as comfortable as I and Mrs. E.sther Mays. the Rock Spr ings United Conara Richter, and Mrs . do and I wi ll never wear th em Guests fr om seven area of the World is Jesus" and a Methodist Church on Sunday, churches attended the annual welcome by Mrs. Manning Ri chard Owen to review any other way from now on. REVIVAL TO START Feb. 6 at 7:30 p.m. " Abigal Adams '' by Janet - ANICE. fellowship tea of the B. H1. Kloes, president. A revival will be held al the The- film shows what can Whitney . Roll call will be " A Mrs . Peter Granda! gave Freewill Baptist Church, Ash happen when ·Jesus Christ Sanborn Missionary Society of the Middleport First devotiol}s us in g scripture Pioneer I've Known" . , St. , Middleport, beginning returns. The story centers Baptist Church . · . THURSDAY from St. Matthew and St. Monday at 7:30 p.m. There around a young girl named Speaker for the tea atEVANGELINE Chapter John . Mrs . Kloes appointed will be special vocal numPatty who is ca ught up in tended by 74 persons was 172, O.E.S., 7:30 p:n1. ThursMrs. Charles Searles, Mrs. bers. living for the presen t with Mrs. Charles Lusher . . Her Beulah While and Mrs . David day a( the Masonic Temple, · little co ncern abo ut th e tnpic was " Fajth''. Women · Darst to the nomin-a ting Middleport. future. from th e Pomeroy First committee which ivill report GALL!A Coun ty Salon 610, Filmed on location in Iowa, Baptist Church, the Cheshire at the next meeting, Dr .. Lewis Palmer Young, Eight and Forty, will meet. at th is picture portrays the Chilrch, the HeathBaptist Mrs . White conduc ted the of Kentucky president-elect 7:30 p. m . Thursday at the. Bible prop hecy " there will be Methodist Church of Mid- love gift dedication assisted home of Mrs. Carrie Neul- Chris han College , Grayson, no place' to hide ". dleport, and the Middleport by Mrs. Gwinme While, Mrs. zling in Pomeroy. Ky, wi ll speek at the The film was given the best Church of Christ, the Mount Leora Sig!Tian and Mrs. Allen Gallipolis Christian Church, film of the year award by the REVIVAL now in progress Moria!> Baptist Churc h, the Hughes. Her topic was " Feed Feb. 6, 7 and 6. National Evangelical Film Middlepor t First United My Sheep" . A hymn and at the United Pentecosial The three -d ay r ev ival .• Foundation . The lead actress , Presbyterian Ch ur ch and prayer by the Rev. Peter Church, Third Ave., Mid- meetings will be held at 7 Miss Patty Dunning, received Tri nity Chur ch, Pom ero y Granda! conclude d the dleport, through Feb. 18. each evening . Dr. Young was UJe outstanding female acServices 7:30 nightly. The were in a ttendance . mee ting. tress award at the same time . Rev. Richard Masters of born. July 17, 192t in DunnA piano-or gan prelude by Sandwiches , cooki es, tea, The Rev. William SydenIndiana will be the speaker. ville, Ky. He is the son of Dr. Mrs. Gerald Anthony and her coffee and mints were served st.ricker ex tends invitation Rev. Masters has a special L. C. Young , well-known daughter, Barbara, opened in the church dining room. · Kentucky minister . He atto the public to attend this the program. There was Among the guests wa s the talent in music and working tended Casey County , Ken~~~-~~~ ~~. ~~P.P.~r!l':'i... . ?~ '!L ........ ...~1.G9 Christian film . with you~ g people . group singing of "The Light Rev. Charles Lusher. REV IV AL, Thursday tucky public _schools an d Lind say Wilson College in ~~.P.~·.............. Sunday, 7:30 each· Columbia , Ky . He did special evening at Guysville Cum- ,· '?r.iP:•. .......... muni ly Ch ur ch with Lee s tudies at the Universi ly of Hamm ond of Portsmouth Louisville and the University 1 ...... ....... : : · speaking ; music by Gospel of Kentucky. He received an hon orary Doctor of Divinity To nes Quartet; the ?~ '!~: .... .. · .... · ' lb. J oy ful aires, and the New Life Degree from Milligan College Quartet. John E lswick, in Tennessee in 1954, and has pastor, welcomes the publi c. been a minister of the Gospel lb. ROCK SPRINGS Grange , of Christ since 1941. Dr. ~~~ -~.~.- ~~.~~ 7:30 Thursday at the hall . Young is pr ofessor of 1 · Degree work to be presented . Christian Ministries at KCC, lb. .~-~~:..... . ........ and will assum e the POMONA GRANGE presiden cy at the college lb . . special mee tin g, 7 p.m. Aug. 7, 1977. In 1953 he was Thursday, practice for fifth named president of th e U.S. D. A. CHOICE . degree work; 8 p.m. meeting Southern Christian Con· • • ••••••••••••••••••••• ••e:••• • . at Rock Springs grange hall. vention, and in 1967 was MEIGS COUNTY Coun cil cHoicE elected president of the North 1111111111111111111111111111 lllliollllllllll 1111 II 1111 II I • of Parents and Teachers, 7:30 American Christia n Conp.m. at the Chesler vention. 3 Elementary School. Past - For the three days of · his lb. presidents to be honored and visit a t the Gallipolis .a bicenteimial program to be Christian Church, Dr. Young presented. will not be !ectufing, bu t lib. Pk&CATHOLIC Women's Club preaching. The public and all (4 to a lb.) Thursday . Hostesses are Meigs Coun ty Churches ot Fresh~ Jan e Frymyer , Marilyn Christ are invited to attend. Epple, Jo Ellen Roui sh, The church is located on SR Jan ice Deem. Mass will be 586, just off Mi tchell Road. held at 7:30 p.m. preceding The chur ch offi ce phon e UJe meeting. number is 446-1863. Denny MIDDLEPORT Chamber Coburn is minister. of Commerce Thursday at Limit 4 lib. ? 12·: 15 p .m . at Martin Per Customer Restaurant. , uu n n •• 4W- n u SATURDAY IIIRTH ANNOUNCED RUMMAGE, BAKE and S. Sgl. and Mrs. Kenneth soup sa le sponsored by M. Matson of Grarltl Forks Mason Chapter lii7, OES, Air Force Base, Nor th PIECE .•1.29 lb. Satw-day at the Clifton Lodge Dakota announ ce the birth of located at the corner of · a son on Jan . 23 , He weighed '1.35 lb. Pomeroy St. and Rt. 33 in seve n pounds and nine Gibson Old Fashion Mason . Rummage sale will ounces, .and has been named begin at 8:30 ·a.m. and the Freddie Allen. Paternal food will be sold beginnin g at grandparepts are Mr. and II a.m . Mr s. Kenrieth Ma ison of piece .........................•~ .25 lb. Rutland, and m&lernal SUNDAY . grandparents are M1 . and sllced ......... : ............... •1.29 ·lb. Songfest at church of Christ RETAIL & WHOLESALE Mrs . Charles •Bush , Racine. tiLADLY in Christian Union , Point Great-grandparents are Mr. 992-3502 PomeroY. Ohio Pleasant, Sunday at I :30 p.m. James Matson, Malta , and Pastor Rev . James Bunn lb. Roy H. Bush, Racine. The Open 8-S Mon . lhru Sal , Closed Sunday extends an invitation to the couple has another son, twopublic to attend. year old Norman Scott. Candlelight installation highlights youth ral~y 1995 Club elects officers ;,; Social Ll_~·-; Calendar ; I •OMLYJ!!!!!j "'"" G. E. SELF CLEANING STEAM SPRAY IRON e " H:~::s $24.56 $16 Made "''· Coming Ware 10 Cup PERCOLATOR 23CHANNEL • RF power output 4 watts (FCC max. limit)•23 channels-oil crystals supplied • Illuminated chon· nel selector • Volume control /on -off power switch •Adjustable squelch control• Illuminated S/RF meter. . Heck's' Reg. HECK'SREG. •26.99 7l·C $21.96 Jewell} Dept. -- HECK'S REG. ... $139 .96 SUNBEAM HAND MIXER Compact! Beautiful styling! Lorge, lull size beaters give foster, better results. Thumb -tip 3-speed control and on-off switch . Beater ejecter outomoticolly releases beaters. e 36 Rotary razor' blodei,.. t,..,ice as rn~ny e e e Dli'T. e ,Nine cloWJne~r/comfQrl ~tiings e e use eOn/Off ,,..;l<h · HP 1301 LADIES' EXTRA WIDE PANTYHOSE HICK'S REG. 99• 99c HICK'S $10.96 RJG. '49.88 ,., JIWitRY HECK'S REG. $1.58 "01111/1(. 191. General Electric ., •• 1-------MfAB--------, Pocket Radio GUT BOLOGNA .USDA FOOD STAMPS D&D MEATS HOMEMADE ACCEPTED • • • 1/ ' • . LADIU' NORELCO IRIPLI HIAD . SlAYER Heck's Reg. FISH SLAB BACON SliCED dinner the talk of the town JIWEI.RY DEPT. c. rru .. unon, and brown. Heck's own " Princess Sue." lo sizes l X, 2X , 3X , and 4X . 2/59C Wlfne and Larry. We carry U.S.DA Choice Beef and can make your 8'7 I od in ' e)(fra wide panty l:lose in pacific, '19.88 '17'76 N. BATTER 2oz. ( •· Heck's Reg. $5.96 Jewelry Dept. . , -~ GET SEVERAL AT THIS LOW PRICE . Come in and talk to our butchers, ;~~?~: $ e Sho.,·e , vp to two weeks'· per charge' Improved pop·vp tr immer OeluJIIe· travel wollet 110/ 220 voltage for ~arid-wide e· WITH CUBE EXTENDER JIWB.IY . a s ever before No nicks No cull Rotor dose, rozor sharp, razor sn'icio th shove ARGUS POCKET CAMERA MAN'S SHAVER TEEN QUEEN . MARGARINE Having :A Party? Special Dinner Guests? GREAT SELECTION! GREAT BUY! C. B. RADIO $1999 99 LONGHORN DfEESE 2/59~ HECK'S REG. $7.99 67' · Shatter-proof mica heot element, ind estruc· tible body • 100% American-mode port\ • Full color retail package Red Skin Midget HEADLmUCE $688 HECK'S REG. • 1000 watts , 1 speed, 4 heat settings • .. ..................... G reat for the coming Spring, ere these ladie s' denim skirh, i n novy ond pastel colon . ~ugged jean make with zip front and two pocke t ~ty les . Sizes 5 · 15 . HECK'S REG. S7.99 $.1999 Kraft Miracle Whip ............................... .. Smuckers Strawbeny Jam ...................... ??.~~: ..... .....~1.3? Mighty Dog Food ... ........................... .. .... 5/'1.15 Nestle's Chocolate SKIRTS $688 BLOW STYLER DRYER Wagner's Orange Drink .................. ,....... 59• Folgers Coffee. ~.1~«::. ~~r~.... ~~9: ~. !~: ............ ~4.39 . · Hines Cake Mix ~~~.~~!!~.f. ~'!'!l.~L.~!.?.z: SHORT RIBS •••••••• .-•••.••••••••.••••••••••.49c ARM ROAST. •••••.•:~~.E.:~: .................. 99c ENGLISH ROAST•••••••• ~·······-············.89~ CHUCK ROAST................................ 7~ $2 49lb TBONE STEAK. $2 591b P.ORTERHOUS. E. u.s.o.A. GROUND BEEF••. .~b~.~:~~~~~ ............... .75c GROUN_DBEEF PATTIES.!.~~~.s.o.x•••••••••• sgc lb. REG .-MENTHOL-LIME GRANDINEnl an D&D MEATS INSTANT SHAVE CREAM e e DENIM leaders in the fash ion scene! Perf ec t fOr Spring wea ther . Styled i n brushed denim and tw ills in novy a nd pmtel co · ,. lors. Sizes 5-15 . CtDTNIIIG Dr. Young _to speak •••~•••••••••••••••••••••••••••• u~rough e LADIES' .JEANS . Guests attend annual tea .. LA IDES Helps pre'lient clo gging and brow n spo tting 5teams Better long er U~s Most Top Wa t er Compared to leading irons tested u sing lop water, ONLY theGE SElf ·CLEANING \ro n keep s the stec.;m vents ' st eam chamber wa ter tank s, and water valve cleaner! Motion picture to be shown Jeno's Double Pizza oz. COLGATE v ~~ 11 USE YOUR HECK'S CHARGE-A-CARD LADIES' POLYESTER KNIT TOPS Great go-togethen w it h ski rh or, ponh. Choose from our gredt assort ment o f mock , crew , V-neck styles, with 5hort sleeves. In sizes S•M·l. $299 HECK'S REG . $3.88 �·-,_••... .• ,..,.... .... 1' ~ "' ••• 1 u. 1 r- FREE PARKINO PRICES II EFFECT THROUGH •• .... • ' "" E ,_ FEB. 8, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST ··---.. . ALAIDII TWIN PACK ANDWARMER FRABILL BACKBOARD AID GOAL COMBO Jon -e sel f -st ar t ing ha nd wa rmer wt rk flannel cor ry b a g . Also included is the Jon-e wormer f lu id Eo~y t o in stall. Du rob le constructed rim an d net. COLEMAN PROPANE FUEL PISTOL 16.4 oz. ·pouCHES $149 ' HECK'S '144 REG. s1.99 HECK'S REG. $5.99 SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. ALL . OUTERS . GUN SOLVENT FOOTBALLS ' 25% HAND WARMER G•vr1 co n•lort• ng ht"ot oil day With one !o llong , Nt'w imp roved bvrnvr. Chrome . pl a ted Steel ond p ol o ~ he d W1th . d row ~ lr'mg co•ry•ng bog . $1 ~44 SPORTS DEPT. SIDRTS DIPT. · SPOITS DEPT. .22CAL.COUNT . . . . 2 .177CAL. COUNT ----------1 RUBBERMAID ........ SINKIASII HECK' S REG . $1 .99 GALLON DECANTER LA'::;:~a;:~\r · $1 09 $1 09 sac H;~;:s HECK'S REG. TO $1.44 $2.03 $144 $166 llox CUTLERY TRAY $109 HECK' S REG. SPORTS DEPT. SPDRTSDIPT. 14" OUTDOOR BROOM 'HIC! ~~~I 99c VANITY SltMTS WASTDASKET •r. 20"x24" l9"x2 5" · 24"x24" $399 $399 . HECK'S REG. .NOUSIWARE DII'T. $6.99 NOUSIWA/11 DIPT. ··. 23"x29" 1.4 "x50'' ' WAll MIRROR I; ..' I i DOOR MIRROR •. $109 HECK'S REG . $1.49 ·$]33 $399 ,., ... :;;. TUCKER PLASTIC HECK'S REG. $6.99 14QUART . RECTANGULAR HOI/SEWAII DIPT. . \_ ~ NOUSIWARE DEPT. FOLDING DOORS HECK'SRIG.$1.99 . HECK'S REG. $1.99 10 Qt. TULIP WASTE BASKET TUCKER PLASTIC 3-PC. r-'IXINCi BOWL SET $1 09 HECK'S REG. $1.99 . HeaVy vinyl OUisicfe."· 'Full- SPOITS DEPT. TUCKER PLASTIC ROUND DISH PAN ,- 88,.,. Heck's Reg. 11.99 HECK'S REG. $5.99 . EASTERN $109 . $109 . .' ;L ' J WASTEBASKET 99 $16 TUCKER PLASTIC DELUXE DISH DRAINER $399 HECK'S REG . $6,99 r··-· -Jifl-·r. WALL MIRROR WALL MIRROR WALL ' NOUSIWAll DEPT. · RUIIIIERMAID . REG. ·•2..66 HECK'S REG . $6.99. $1.49 HECK'S R.G. $1 .49 09 WASTDASKET RUIIIIERMAID HECK'S REG. $2.19 lOX $ HECK'S REG. $1.49 bly anywhere,. It is filled with acry fil fi ber, and ·the lin ing is 100% c:ot:t on· fla nnel . HICK'S REG. . $22.99 16QT. WASTE IASKET $109 ~ POWER LETS TUCKER PlASTIC $109 This Col eman sle ep ing bog is ready for you to sleep comf orto· CROSMAN TUCKER VANITY 3 LB. SLEEPING BAG REBEL LURE $109 PLASnC 12 OT. PAll F=Or"rrr-- - , . ----. COLEMAN .PELLETS s1 e 18 IUIIERMAID TUCKER PLASTIC HECK'S REG. $1.49 WITH BELT LOOPS HECK'S REG. $1.29 ' $109 BELT AND BAIT BOX GUN CASES CROSMAN COLANDER Heck's Reg. '1.79 . HECK'S REG. 110.99 ~V'J ===I · HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. o•r RUBBERM AID SPORTS DI#T. 99c •6•• 33~ ~--...:::::---1l1..-------=,., length steef panels. ·in~e. Other dtlu~~: t fi¥:U'' inthadft a permantntty ' lubr icoJ~" track. Quality unmatcht!fd o t tll i5. low p'r ict! eo5il y in- . .. ~:· ~-. ' .' ·· . -- 20 qt. BOUDOUIR·. ......., '' . stalled. $109 4¥4 2 112 oz. OLD SPICE STICK DEODORANT REG.-LIME HECK ' S REG. 69 HECK'S REG . $1.14 EA. 1 SIMTSDIPT. 77~ " EA. HECK'S REG. $1.99 OLD SPICE AFTERSHAVE HAMPER '159 Heck's Reg. '12.99 • Houseware Dept. ' Heck's Reg. •3.99 REG. 4 LIME ".~::s $1.59 EACH $1 o•IA.. • KENDALL ••UP· o, g• A· a ~< GILLETTE TRA CII BLADES KENDALL e 9 CARTRIDGES · 10W300R GTl-30 OIL $139 . LIMIT 6 QUARTS CHOICE 44CQt. HECK'S REG. $1 . 89 HICK '5 RIG. COSIIETit DEPT. , ' 69' QT. Am-T. J ' J I ,, '" . I , �·-,_••... .• ,..,.... .... 1' ~ "' ••• 1 u. 1 r- FREE PARKINO PRICES II EFFECT THROUGH •• .... • ' "" E ,_ FEB. 8, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST ··---.. . ALAIDII TWIN PACK ANDWARMER FRABILL BACKBOARD AID GOAL COMBO Jon -e sel f -st ar t ing ha nd wa rmer wt rk flannel cor ry b a g . Also included is the Jon-e wormer f lu id Eo~y t o in stall. Du rob le constructed rim an d net. COLEMAN PROPANE FUEL PISTOL 16.4 oz. ·pouCHES $149 ' HECK'S '144 REG. s1.99 HECK'S REG. $5.99 SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. ALL . OUTERS . GUN SOLVENT FOOTBALLS ' 25% HAND WARMER G•vr1 co n•lort• ng ht"ot oil day With one !o llong , Nt'w imp roved bvrnvr. Chrome . pl a ted Steel ond p ol o ~ he d W1th . d row ~ lr'mg co•ry•ng bog . $1 ~44 SPORTS DEPT. SIDRTS DIPT. · SPOITS DEPT. .22CAL.COUNT . . . . 2 .177CAL. COUNT ----------1 RUBBERMAID ........ SINKIASII HECK' S REG . $1 .99 GALLON DECANTER LA'::;:~a;:~\r · $1 09 $1 09 sac H;~;:s HECK'S REG. TO $1.44 $2.03 $144 $166 llox CUTLERY TRAY $109 HECK' S REG. SPORTS DEPT. SPDRTSDIPT. 14" OUTDOOR BROOM 'HIC! ~~~I 99c VANITY SltMTS WASTDASKET •r. 20"x24" l9"x2 5" · 24"x24" $399 $399 . HECK'S REG. .NOUSIWARE DII'T. $6.99 NOUSIWA/11 DIPT. ··. 23"x29" 1.4 "x50'' ' WAll MIRROR I; ..' I i DOOR MIRROR •. $109 HECK'S REG . $1.49 ·$]33 $399 ,., ... :;;. TUCKER PLASTIC HECK'S REG. $6.99 14QUART . RECTANGULAR HOI/SEWAII DIPT. . \_ ~ NOUSIWARE DEPT. FOLDING DOORS HECK'SRIG.$1.99 . HECK'S REG. $1.99 10 Qt. TULIP WASTE BASKET TUCKER PLASTIC 3-PC. r-'IXINCi BOWL SET $1 09 HECK'S REG. $1.99 . HeaVy vinyl OUisicfe."· 'Full- SPOITS DEPT. TUCKER PLASTIC ROUND DISH PAN ,- 88,.,. Heck's Reg. 11.99 HECK'S REG. $5.99 . EASTERN $109 . $109 . .' ;L ' J WASTEBASKET 99 $16 TUCKER PLASTIC DELUXE DISH DRAINER $399 HECK'S REG . $6,99 r··-· -Jifl-·r. WALL MIRROR WALL MIRROR WALL ' NOUSIWAll DEPT. · RUIIIIERMAID . REG. ·•2..66 HECK'S REG . $6.99. $1.49 HECK'S R.G. $1 .49 09 WASTDASKET RUIIIIERMAID HECK'S REG. $2.19 lOX $ HECK'S REG. $1.49 bly anywhere,. It is filled with acry fil fi ber, and ·the lin ing is 100% c:ot:t on· fla nnel . HICK'S REG. . $22.99 16QT. WASTE IASKET $109 ~ POWER LETS TUCKER PlASTIC $109 This Col eman sle ep ing bog is ready for you to sleep comf orto· CROSMAN TUCKER VANITY 3 LB. SLEEPING BAG REBEL LURE $109 PLASnC 12 OT. PAll F=Or"rrr-- - , . ----. COLEMAN .PELLETS s1 e 18 IUIIERMAID TUCKER PLASTIC HECK'S REG. $1.49 WITH BELT LOOPS HECK'S REG. $1.29 ' $109 BELT AND BAIT BOX GUN CASES CROSMAN COLANDER Heck's Reg. '1.79 . HECK'S REG. 110.99 ~V'J ===I · HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. o•r RUBBERM AID SPORTS DI#T. 99c •6•• 33~ ~--...:::::---1l1..-------=,., length steef panels. ·in~e. Other dtlu~~: t fi¥:U'' inthadft a permantntty ' lubr icoJ~" track. Quality unmatcht!fd o t tll i5. low p'r ict! eo5il y in- . .. ~:· ~-. ' .' ·· . -- 20 qt. BOUDOUIR·. ......., '' . stalled. $109 4¥4 2 112 oz. OLD SPICE STICK DEODORANT REG.-LIME HECK ' S REG. 69 HECK'S REG . $1.14 EA. 1 SIMTSDIPT. 77~ " EA. HECK'S REG. $1.99 OLD SPICE AFTERSHAVE HAMPER '159 Heck's Reg. '12.99 • Houseware Dept. ' Heck's Reg. •3.99 REG. 4 LIME ".~::s $1.59 EACH $1 o•IA.. • KENDALL ••UP· o, g• A· a ~< GILLETTE TRA CII BLADES KENDALL e 9 CARTRIDGES · 10W300R GTl-30 OIL $139 . LIMIT 6 QUARTS CHOICE 44CQt. HECK'S REG. $1 . 89 HICK '5 RIG. COSIIETit DEPT. , ' 69' QT. Am-T. J ' J I ,, '" . I , �13 - Tbe Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesd;ov . Feb. 4, 1976 12 - The Daily Sentinel. Middleport -Pomeroy , 0 ., Wednesday , l'eb. 4, 1976 ElectiOns on presidential • politirs to hold Impact Israeli Foreign Polley : A Calculated Gamble World leaders each year fare crises that call for great derisions. This Is the first of a series of eight weekly articles major dealing with Internation-al problems. By JACK R. PAYTON TEL AVIV (UPI) - Israeli leaders are banking on the ' presidential elections in the United States to hold off American pressure oh them for sweeping Middle East peace initiatives in 1976. After two years of negotiating with the Arabs imd er almost constant U.S. pressure, fsrael's leaders are looking for a year, of what an American diplomat once called "benign neglect ." Their biggest fear is that President l'ord and Secretary of State Henry Kissinger won't give it to them. Israeli Defense Minister Shimon Peres .recently predicted no new or major developments in Middle East diplomacy in 1976 because of the November elections. According to Isr aeli thinking, the grind of election off pl'a<·e pressure the West Bank and Gaza Strip is the Rabin government's pledge to hold national elections before any on these settlement territories a risk government sources say Rabin is not ready to take. Rather than bilateral peace accords with each of Israel 's neighboring Arab states, government leaders re cently have been talkin g more ·of moving toward a ·one-time over-all settlement with them all. Israeli and American offic ials have avoided speaking about the shape of any over-all Middle East settlement and the diplomatic debate has centered on the forum of possible overall pea ce negotiations. On e forum rejected outright by Israel was the U.N. Security CoWJcil. Israeli officials boycott ed the Security Council 's general Middle East debate last month because the PLO took part. Instead, .Israeli officials sought to present their case in speect)es outside the Security Council. While Kissinger's step-by. step Middle East diplomacy was in full swing during 1974 and 1975, Rabin and other Israeli leaders said the secretary's mediation was the key to progress toward year campaigning would keep Ford ~ and Kissinger from devoting too much time and energy to the problems of one far away region . The unspoken core of the Israeli theses is the belief that Ford, fighting a close peace. battle for the Republican During the Kiss inger party nomination as well as negotiations, Rabin and other the presidency, would be Israeli leaders tended to wary of offending America's downgrade the utility of the Jewish voters by leaning too Geneva Middle East peace hard on Israel. co nference , the over -all After a new U.S. framework for the peace administration is installed, negotiations co-sponsored by the scenario goes. Israel will the United States and the be in better military, Soviet Union. diplomatic and econ omic Israeli officials then said shape to handle ·American the government would not desires for .new peace seek a . reconvening of the i'nitiatives in th e reg ion . Geneva talks because Israel Prime Minister Yilzhak would be facing a solid bloc of Rabin has all but ruled out hostile Arab states. any more interim settlements This line changed after the like the ones Kis singer interi.rh peace accord with negotiated with Syria and Egypt in September 1975, and Egypt in 1974 and 1975. especially after Washington Though gove rnment tacitly agreed to the Security officials have been talking Council Middle East debate .about the possibility of an with PLO participation . agreement with Jordan , Over the past six weeks, Israel's eastern neighbor , Israeli leaders have said the . officials say privately there is Geneva conference would be little chance Jordan's Ki!lg the ideal forum to discuss an Hussein is ready to over-all settlement .Provided jeopardize his increasingly it was reconvened with its friendly relations with other original participants. Arab states by opening The PLO was excluded negotiations• with Israel any from the only Geneva talks time soon. session two months after the Jordan has been locked out October 1973 Middle East of the Middle East 'war. negotiating arena since late Israe li leaders want it 1974 when the Arab heads of reconvened the same way , state ·decided the Palestine though some officials have Liberation Organization hinted obliquely the PLO and not Hussein - represents might be able to join at a later the estimated 1 million stage. Palestinians living on the Egypt, the most .moderate lsraeli-<Jccupied West Bank Arab state from the Israeli of Jordan and Gaza Strip. point of view, has said it is Another factor working prepare~ to go back to against any fresh attempt at Geneva and then demand negotiating with Jordan over · that a delegation from the PLO be allowed to attend. Assuming that the issue of Palestinian representation at Geneva ca n be resolved. FORI TO 14 TUPPERS PLAI NS - The talent contest Monday, Feb. 9, sponsored by the Tuppers Plains Booster Assn . is for any child from one up to 14 years of age living in Tuppers Plains School District, not one to loW' as was reported . TO MEET TUESDAY A meeting 4J f the Eastern Local School Di strict Board of Education .will be held Tuesday at 7 p.m . rather than 7:30p .m ., the regular time, at the high school. Israeli officials have let it be known that months of preparation are needed By AL ROSSITER JR. Research going back to UPI Science Editor 1847 has shown cholesterol to flifi1 ~ DENTI TRY 00 w a: ::> zw 0 ANOTHER FIRST OF '76 SALE 5/8" ~ By Bob Hoe fli ch 4/'1 . 00 CUT GREEN BEANS.••••••• ~~~.~.~~ •• STOKELY'S . . WAGNER'S I HEAD LITTUCE U.S.D.A. Choice RIB STEAKS . HILTON'S pkg. '129 MILK lb. • . . . 32oz. 37~ · 5/'1 00 VEGETABLE SOUP...................... · CAMPBEll'S 39~ 10% oz. OYSTER STEW •••••••••••••••••••••••••~~~-~•••49~ ,_), GOES WITH BANK - Gary Norris, 23, Rt. I, Racine , assumed his duties as loan officer with the Racine Home Natiooal Bank Monday. Gary, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Norris, RD, Racine, is married to tbe former Donna M. Cross . He is a'1970 graduate of SOuthern High School and a 1972 graduate of Hocking Technical College, NelsonviUe, where he received an associate degree in retail mid-management. He was employed at the Jones Boys, Inc., Gallipolis from July 1972 until the present. The last position he held was assistant store manager in charge of the non-foods depariment and company assistant non-foods buyer for the Gallipolis Jones Boys store. Suit should end today gal. We Reserve Right lo Limit Quantity ' \ioo~ .lltt• So• , l eh 7 l97b $YbitUto App hco blt St o lll ond l e>(ol Ta•t-\ Coprriailt un - Th Mrtcer to. Hems ani Pr ices ~ooa tnru Spotlight Sat., ht;. 1, 1976 in al l Callipo lis ani flomerow l(rocer Stms. Wt Bean Coffee remvt the rt &M to tilllil ~~ll\l1l i es . "OHl SOLO 1~ OEALUS . Cost Cutters Help Tri111 Your Food et 3-lb.$289 Bag With Coupon Limit t Coupon With S10 or More Purchase Voorl Ai lt 1 Sol , l t·h 7, 1971> Subtett to Appl«obl1• Sto le and l oH•I To.u Big K Drinks 9 12·oz.$1 Cans With Coupon ~ith S10 or More .Purchai e vo;d •he• Sol, F.. b 7 lil16· Ap,II<Obil• S \o ! ~ e~od l owl le>~e! Limit 1 Coupon OOo/o Pure, Regular or Chub Pack Californio ~~;.;~aa Iceberg •••• LeHuce. Select Mart..et Batket Grade AA Large Eggs \ Singer Gives America The Value of'76! '13CJ95 GREAT NEW ZIG·ZAG WITH BUILT ·IN BLINDSTITCH AND 16 OTHER SEW ·EASY FEATURES INCLUD ING: • Exclui ivcly designed front drop-in bobbin . · ~S i mpl e di al cO nt ro ls. • Snap·on presser fee t, mo re! Carrying case or cabinet extra. Open Friday Til 8 pm Saturday Til 5 pm The Fabric ·Shop Prices Effective Thursday ijlru Sunday Wilh Coupon limit 1 Coupo n With S10 cH Mon Purchase MRS. LILLIAN DUFFY, SYRACUSE, who died recently, CLEVELAND (UPI) perpetuating racial divisions was a niece of the late Frank E . Holmes and was a cousin of The federal judge bearing the in all sectors of the Alice Holmes Freeland of Syracuse. NAACP desegregation suit community . against the Cleveland school · The suit charges that the · WORD COMES FROM ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., that system hoped to wind up the city schools have been Howard E. Graham, former lockmaster at several area dams, trial today following segregated as a matter of the last being Lock 23 at Apple Grove, is having health testimony by final witnesses, policy. It ~eeks integration problems. · including former Mayor Carl. through busing or other Graham was having at first some back problems and after B. Stokes. methods. many x-rays it was discovered that he had collapsed bone in U.S. District Court Judge The school hoard rested its the back. He was sent home and was in bed for four weeks Frank J . Battisti gave the case Tuesday with a second NAACP pernnission Tuesday appearance by Sc hools when he suffered a heart attack and had to be rushed back to hospital. At the hospital , it was found that he has internal to call Stokes as a witness Superintendent Dr. Paul the bleeding the source of which has not been located. He has. been when Charles Atkins , Briggs. Atkins charged that given \2 pints of blood and a bout the same number will be attorney for the civil rights Briggs neglected to integrate required in the future . group, ·Said Stokes had been certain schools by pairing Mr. Graham is a patient at Meace Hospital, Room 309-D, unable to appear earlier but white and black sc hools Dunedin, Fla., 33528 for friends who would like to send a card. . would be avallaqle today . The simply because transporting . Mr. and Mrs. Graham also are hoping that some donors at the NAACP rested its case students would have been bloodmobile at the Pomeroy Elementary School, 12 noon to 6 several days ago. irivolved. p.m. next Monday, will give in his name. The clerk must be Stokes, now a newsman Briggs resta ted · the given the information that donors are giving for him in order to with a televi sion station in system 's policy of building get the records correct. New York City , has on neighborhood schools within several . occasions charged walking distance of their Cleveland leaders with students. Sun. 10 to !I $ 39 Pkg. AND GENE COLEMAN OF Ashland Oil Is due a big vote of thanks for his contribution during tbe Stiffler fire . Middleport Fire Chief Bob Byer said that at one point in the fire , Middleport had only about 20 minutes of fuel left It takes fuel to operate the equipment. Byer got two men· wtth pickup trucks to bring in five gallon cans of gasoline. One of tbe trucks went to the Ashland Bulk station where Coleman volunteered to send a tanker to service all of the trucks. As a result Coleman donated all of the fuel '=- 362 gallons of gasoline and 15 gallons of diesel fuel used by the two aerial ladder trucks . ROY MILLER, OUT CHESTER way, would like to koow just how much interest tllere is about on the establislunenl of an air strip in Meigs County. Miller says there are some vague possibilities that some federal money might be available for such a strip. If you do have interest and would like to see such a strip developed, get in touch with Miller. He wa~ts to know the · degree of interest before he spends a lot of tune and effort pursuing a project. Open · 9 til7 Mon.-Sal VALLEY BELL 2% .· ORANGE DRINK ...........................,....... head FRESH PARSNI.PS . l·lb.$129 THE LATEST WORD Is that Pomeroy-Mason Bridge will be closed for the new floor about March 31. At numerous meetings or' groups in the area recently, merchants had hoped that the bridge would remain open until after Easter, April18, so that businesses could benefit from the Easter shopping which is coosidered near the Christmas shopping season in volume. Apparently, however, the request for the after-Easter closing the bridge is oot feasible . '5.9 MATERIALS CO. N~ ~ l CARL HYSELL, MEIGS County Juvenile Officer, is confined to Veterans Memorial Hospital and will undergo surgery Tuesday . Everyone wishing Carl a speedy recovery can send cards to Room 145, a!!be hospilal in Pomerpy. · 8' HOGG & ZUSPAN Gunnoe's Sausage Mrs. Dale Kautz is having a card shower for her father-inlaw Elmer Kautz, who will observe his 82nd birthday Friday at his home, Route 3, Pomeroy. Mr. Kautz is confined to tbe home and moves a bout with a wheelchair or a walker. CD PLYWOOD lb. J 4' r l Of the Bend . - ' 5.75% public's cholesterol con- Houston heart surgeon, says sumption. One is labeled, "A rigid diets are likely to help WASH INGTON r UP I) be a constituent of artery fatc o nt rol l ed. low only a small number of Or . Robert 1. Levy, director blocking material. It has long On 90-Day cholesterol meal plan to Americans whose basic ol the National Heart and been kn own, too, that Lung Institute, hasn't eaten children with extra ord inarily reduce the risk of heart at- metabolic abnormaliti es tack." make them more susceptible Certificates an egg in several years . high blood levels of The eviden ce also wa s to artery disease than others. Hearl sur geon Michae l Cholestero l because of sufficient in 1972 to prompt a For patients with abnormal 5.75 per cent paid on and to seek Ani erfcan DeBakey eats them inherited defects had heart commi ssion representing 29 cholesterol blood levels, he ~0 day Certificates of willin gness to coordinate regularly . . attacks at ea rly ages. medical organizations to recommend s a low- 'Deposit . $1,000 .00 policy with Israel on a Eggs have become the In the past 40 yea rs , recommend that the public cholesterol diet. common ove r-all peace foca l point of a growing various studies have . tied Minimum . Interest lower the cholesterol in its " In normal individuals plan. .Payable Quart4ti'IY. controversy over the role cholesterol Lo corona ry with normal lipoprotein These sources said Rabin cholesterol plays in heart disease in one way or diet. The government doesn't go metabolism, there is no A S:ubstanlial penalty Is wa s seeki ng co nsu ltations disease, which kills more another. Perhaps the best invoked on all ce rt i l ica te that far . evidence that eating eggs can accoun with Washington on a plan than twi ce as many evidence of a connection has ts withdrawn pr.lor that would stretch well past Americans as cancer. "Until we prove, at least in cause those people to have to Jhe date of matur ity . come from studies in which the elections . Under this hi gh-ri sk pa tients, that heart attacks," DeBakey Cholesterol .is a tasteless, originally hea lthy people proposa l. they said, no lowerin g chol este rol is said . speci fi c peace initiativ es odorless , white fatty sub- have been followed for a beneficial or doesn't have He considers himself in tbe could be made until well into stance whi ch enters the body number of years. side effects associated with low-r isk category and ~ats in the foods we ea t. It is One of the most famous was 1977. it, it's hard to make those eggs regularly . Such consultations would especia lly abundant in egg conducted ·in Framingham, agg ressive (econunendations Dr. Christiaan Barnard. be beneficial to Israel , they yolks, some meats, milk, Mass .. where the medical · to the entire communi ty," th e South Afri ca n heart said, whether Ford, another bu tter and cheese, but is history of 5,127 residents was says the Heart and Lung transplant pioneer, said in a Republican or a Democrat absen t in vegetable fats and watched for years . Dr . Institute'S Dr. Levy . The Athens county recent interview it is difficult Thomas Dawber, architect of wins the election because any -oils. savings & Lo11n Co. " I personally haven 't eaten to advise peopl e when the zu seCond St. The body needs cholesterol the study, said in an innew U.S. administration an egg for severa l years, but cause of atherosclerosis is Pomerov, Ohio install ed in January 1977 for some bas ic chemical terview at Boston Un iversity would be obliged to carry tasks and, in fact, makes Medical Center that blood because of the science and unknow n. Person~Jly, he through with the policy line most of the cholesterol it cholesterol was proved to be econorriy involved, il is not believes inherited factors appropriate for us to recom- play the greatesi role in heart worked out with Israel. uses . The tr ouble is , a heart disease risk. mend lowering everyone's disease . The big test of Israel's cholesterol also has been "The higher the level of cholesterol," he said in an What would he tell people diplomatic gamble in 1976 implicated in hardening of cholesterol in the blood, the interview . couid come in May when the the a rteries or greater the probability th at " We recomm end strongly mandate allowing U.N. atherosclerosi s , the silent individuals would devel op troops to police the cease-fire forerunner of heart attacks coronary heart disease at an choles terol-l owering diets to patients that are clearly at along the Syrian Golan and strokes. earli er age than people who Heights frontier expires. risk. It 's worth bett ing on, To OR. RONALD F. RIVIERE Arteries become tl1ickened didn 't ha ve thi s ab U Syria refuses to extend the those wtmse cholest erol is not PR A J STAEHL I DR. FREEMAN MAlTZ Golan HeightS peace-keeping and rough ened by deposits of normality," he sa>d. elevated, We 'd rather wait. " Th e Fr;lmingham study, CALL COLLECT ARE~ ,CODE (614) mandate for another s ix cholesterol and other fats, When doctors talks about cellular debris and ca lcium . , however, did not find a PlfJNE ; 252·3181 252·8445 months, the threat of war risk factors in heart disease, would be in11Tlinent and the As the buildup continues, the relationship between what cholesterol by no means One oc Two Day Ful l Den ture diplomatic progress of the · bl ood chan nel narrows, people ate and thei r stand s alon e . High bl ood Service. Parti als , Extra ct ion s, past two years could collapse makin g it easier for a clot to cholesterol levels. Da wber pressure and smoking also ~ X- Hay s, Cle 2ntng form and shut off the flow said the diets of the people overnight. are known to play importa nt altogether. If that happens, studied did not va ry roles, and th e stresses of the result is a heart attack or, markedly in terms of choles· modern life are attracting if the plugged vessel is in the terol consumption. incre ased , att ention as brain , a stroke. But it is known th at TWINS BUliN anot her possibl e cause. Whether cholesterol from cholesterol levels in the blood Twins, H son and CJ As a re su lt , some daugh ter. \\'i:!re born to Mr . foods is the guilty party has can be lowered to some exspecia li s ts di s~ou n t the and Mrs. Doyle E. Multi not been pro ved. Some other tent . by .dru gs or by a ·importance of lowcholesterol 1Donna R. Circle 1 at th e · factor - or eombinalion of , carefully ·s elec ted , low. diets in reducing the 'dan ger Mansfield General Hospital factors ~ might be the real cholesterol diet. MONDAY THROU GH FR IDAY of heart disease for most on .Jan. 29. Mrs. Multi is a culprit. · After years of Th e big qu estion is this : if people. , A.M. TO 6:30P.M . . former resident of the Racine research, no one knows for you reduce the cholesterol in DeBakey. the notrd area . The family resides at sure· your blood, do you reduce 627 Dirlam Lane , Mansfield. your ri sk of developing Grandparents are Mr. and If coronary heart disease coronary heart disease ? Mrs . Hom er Circl e of RL I, could be Wiped out, the "The answer is, we don't Racine. aver age life span of know, " said Dr . . Basil American men could be in· Rifkind, chief of the National crea sed by eight to 10 years, Heart and Lung Institute's fat RALLY SET by some estima tes . metabolism branch. Th e Meigs Coun ty Youth Elimination of canc;er would " There have been many Rally will be held at 2 p.m. extend the avera ge life by st udles in the U. S. and Sunday at th e Bradford about 2.5 years. abroad, a~d many point in an Church of Chri st with Mr. and Despite vast improvements encouraging direction ," tie Mrs . Bob Millon as speakers . . in medic'ine in this century, told an inte rviewer in hi s Milton is assistant basketball the average life expectancy office on the spnJWling coach at Kentucky Christian fcir men who reach age 40 is Bethesda, Md., campus of tl)e College. Both he and Mrs. only six mon ths longer today Nationallnstitules of Health. Milton are also musicall y than it was in 1900. "But none of them has been inclined. All area youth are " Whatever social affluence substantially well condu cted invited. and medicine have achi eved, or sufficiently free of doubts something else ha s been to reach , a definitiv e con· TROOP TO MEET taken away," says Dr. Henry elusion lha l yes, lowering POJneroy Boy Seoul Troop Blackburn of the University lipids rfat s ) does help , or no, 249 will meet this evening at 7 of Minnesota . "That lowering lipids doesn 't help X X p.m. at the Pomeroy Junior something else is prinCipally you. High Building. Boys between the ath erosclerotic, co~onary "My own personal bias Is the ages of 11 and 18 or who and cardiovascular di sease · that the abu nd ant cirhave com pl eted the fifth epidemic." cumstantial evidence makes grade are welcome to join. Hardening of the arteries is it very likely that lowering The · troop meets each a peculiarly Western disease. · ch olesterol will be sure to be Wednesday. !MILL CERTIFIEDI • It is not a maj or health of benefit. But there's a great NOW probl em in Japan, some other jump to be taken between 4x8 SHEET ONLY MONITORS NAMED Asian nations Or Africa . saying tha t I believe on the Riverby monitors for this Because the incidence of basis of my " scientific wee kend have been 'an- coronary heart disease varies judgment and on the evidence nounced. _ Saturday 's with cultures, it must not be to date that this likely will be ' monitors are Mr s. Jackie part of the natural process of and for it defini tely lo shown Cuonen, Mi ss Connie Powers, human agi ng. So, the be shown to be true." I to 3 p.m.; Mrs. Mildred reasoning goes, something Bush, Mrs. Nellie Scarberry, else must be causing it, and The evidence is good 3 to 5 p.m. Monitors for there mus t be ways to enough for the American Sunday are Mrs. Mary Derks, prevent it. Heart Association to publish Miss Lorena Derks, 1 to 3 low -Cholesterol cookbooks p.m .; Mrs. Coell Wetherhold , Therein lies the con773-5554 MASON, W.VA. and other dietary Information Mrs. Nell Noble, 3 to 5 p.m. troversy over cholesterol. · aimed at redu cing the before the conference could be reconvened. Israeli sources have said that a major purpose of Rabin 's visit to Washington was to lay the groundwork for reconvening the Geneva talks ~ :;:: Our Interest rs Greater For You PURE PORK SAUSAGE BEEF .SHORT RIBS .r(.:::======~o;~;:-:·:«::=:>.:::::::::::::;,:;,:;,:,::=:=:=:::::===='=o ===::;:;:;:;:::;:~::::;,,,,,,,::::;,:,:,:,~ who are concerned about bear! disease? "I would suggest that they lead a life they can enjoy," Barnard replied. (Next : The Question of Diet ) Is ra l'li emm tin g . _ McCall' s, kwick· Sew, Siinpficitv Patterns SINGI:R SAL !OS& SERVICE tiS W. Second 992 -2284 Pomeroy, Ohio the Umted States but at the · same time making every effort to minimize defense e xpenditures without harming co mbat capability. There is no question that $101 billion is a · great deal of money. However, that figyre should be put in its proper perspective. In the last 10 years, outlays for national defense have shrWJk from more than 40 per cent to slightly over 25 percent of the total federal budge\. In contrast, social welfare programs now take twice the money spent on defense, As a percen tage of the Gross National Product, defense spending fell from 9.4 percent in 1968 to 5.8 percent in 1976, the lowest figure sin ce 1940. These figures clearly refute the claims of those critics who say defense spending is taking more of the budget each year. At a time when Arr\erican defense spending is declining in real terms, that of the Soviet Union is on the in· crease. For example, military analysts point out tllat the SOviet Union has outspent tbe United States by 50 per cent on naval ship· buildiJlg over the past 10 years . This has led to a Russian navy that can obviously be utilized in more than a defensive role . Overall Soviet defense spending has been rising roughly 5 percent a year in uninflated currency while that of the United States lias been declining about 1.5 P.,rcent a year. All of this is not to say that the defense budf!e! should not be subje d ed to intense scrutiny. Any wasteful spending in the name of defense actually weakens the nation rather than strengtll· ens it. In my opinion the United States has too many troops stationed abroad . These could be reduced substantially, helping our balance of payments and lowering the chances of Americans being caught in a flash-war . These steps can be safely taken without any weakening of our defense posture. Few Americans wish the United Slates to act as policeman for the world any lonuer, but that docs not 1Continued on p~ge 16) • Oo • . Kr,er Kroger 73¢ &raae A HI-Nu 2%. Large Eggs Lowfat Milk 19 Gtit. Ct. lolly Rich Stokely Applesauce Stokely CatSUP' • •• • • • • Cut 01 Shollies Stokely Dolklous • • • • • • • • Green Beans Quarters Fresh Eahnore Margarln• 1-lb. $ Pkgs. Sungold Bread 16-oz. Loaves All Kroger Now Open 24 Hours a Day (Except Saturday Midnight 'til 9 a.m. Sunday) xupt Ashland (Winchester Ave.), Gassaway, Hinton, Ironton Pikeville, Rainelle, Summenville Dlld White SuiJphuiF) TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE We ol10 ~~mrantee that we wi ll do tvt r¥thing In 01.11 pn..,er to ho>'e um ple lvppl iru oJ all ad ~ er! i ,.,d •ped al, on our ( ,,., 1 rh•nQ tOV buy at l(rgg er h guaranteed lor 'fDYr tolol IOi itloction r-vordlen of monul oci<KI!r Iff yoU o re not soti1fied , l(rover will replou! your Item wrth the 1ome brond 0• o comptuobl~ brood 01 yovr pu rtha'e pnte ~ ..-/~ \'1 (. J , \.C ., ~hel"et "' he n yo u ~hop f!)t them If, dvt to conditi on• beyond our ronhol , we ' " " au! at o n od~el hted 1peciol. we w illsubsti!ule the 101M item tl\ a tom poroble b<ond {when lU( h of'! ite m i 1 o • orlob le) reHe<ting the lame IO¥ iriQS o r, ll ycu prl!!er , Ql"ll ycv o "R-AIN ( HECK'' wluch e ntitle• you to tile tome odve rlrltd \petrol or the tomt \ P<f dol pme any lim• within :lO d a~1 · Kroger Welcomes Your Federal Food Stamps �13 - Tbe Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesd;ov . Feb. 4, 1976 12 - The Daily Sentinel. Middleport -Pomeroy , 0 ., Wednesday , l'eb. 4, 1976 ElectiOns on presidential • politirs to hold Impact Israeli Foreign Polley : A Calculated Gamble World leaders each year fare crises that call for great derisions. This Is the first of a series of eight weekly articles major dealing with Internation-al problems. By JACK R. PAYTON TEL AVIV (UPI) - Israeli leaders are banking on the ' presidential elections in the United States to hold off American pressure oh them for sweeping Middle East peace initiatives in 1976. After two years of negotiating with the Arabs imd er almost constant U.S. pressure, fsrael's leaders are looking for a year, of what an American diplomat once called "benign neglect ." Their biggest fear is that President l'ord and Secretary of State Henry Kissinger won't give it to them. Israeli Defense Minister Shimon Peres .recently predicted no new or major developments in Middle East diplomacy in 1976 because of the November elections. According to Isr aeli thinking, the grind of election off pl'a<·e pressure the West Bank and Gaza Strip is the Rabin government's pledge to hold national elections before any on these settlement territories a risk government sources say Rabin is not ready to take. Rather than bilateral peace accords with each of Israel 's neighboring Arab states, government leaders re cently have been talkin g more ·of moving toward a ·one-time over-all settlement with them all. Israeli and American offic ials have avoided speaking about the shape of any over-all Middle East settlement and the diplomatic debate has centered on the forum of possible overall pea ce negotiations. On e forum rejected outright by Israel was the U.N. Security CoWJcil. Israeli officials boycott ed the Security Council 's general Middle East debate last month because the PLO took part. Instead, .Israeli officials sought to present their case in speect)es outside the Security Council. While Kissinger's step-by. step Middle East diplomacy was in full swing during 1974 and 1975, Rabin and other Israeli leaders said the secretary's mediation was the key to progress toward year campaigning would keep Ford ~ and Kissinger from devoting too much time and energy to the problems of one far away region . The unspoken core of the Israeli theses is the belief that Ford, fighting a close peace. battle for the Republican During the Kiss inger party nomination as well as negotiations, Rabin and other the presidency, would be Israeli leaders tended to wary of offending America's downgrade the utility of the Jewish voters by leaning too Geneva Middle East peace hard on Israel. co nference , the over -all After a new U.S. framework for the peace administration is installed, negotiations co-sponsored by the scenario goes. Israel will the United States and the be in better military, Soviet Union. diplomatic and econ omic Israeli officials then said shape to handle ·American the government would not desires for .new peace seek a . reconvening of the i'nitiatives in th e reg ion . Geneva talks because Israel Prime Minister Yilzhak would be facing a solid bloc of Rabin has all but ruled out hostile Arab states. any more interim settlements This line changed after the like the ones Kis singer interi.rh peace accord with negotiated with Syria and Egypt in September 1975, and Egypt in 1974 and 1975. especially after Washington Though gove rnment tacitly agreed to the Security officials have been talking Council Middle East debate .about the possibility of an with PLO participation . agreement with Jordan , Over the past six weeks, Israel's eastern neighbor , Israeli leaders have said the . officials say privately there is Geneva conference would be little chance Jordan's Ki!lg the ideal forum to discuss an Hussein is ready to over-all settlement .Provided jeopardize his increasingly it was reconvened with its friendly relations with other original participants. Arab states by opening The PLO was excluded negotiations• with Israel any from the only Geneva talks time soon. session two months after the Jordan has been locked out October 1973 Middle East of the Middle East 'war. negotiating arena since late Israe li leaders want it 1974 when the Arab heads of reconvened the same way , state ·decided the Palestine though some officials have Liberation Organization hinted obliquely the PLO and not Hussein - represents might be able to join at a later the estimated 1 million stage. Palestinians living on the Egypt, the most .moderate lsraeli-<Jccupied West Bank Arab state from the Israeli of Jordan and Gaza Strip. point of view, has said it is Another factor working prepare~ to go back to against any fresh attempt at Geneva and then demand negotiating with Jordan over · that a delegation from the PLO be allowed to attend. Assuming that the issue of Palestinian representation at Geneva ca n be resolved. FORI TO 14 TUPPERS PLAI NS - The talent contest Monday, Feb. 9, sponsored by the Tuppers Plains Booster Assn . is for any child from one up to 14 years of age living in Tuppers Plains School District, not one to loW' as was reported . TO MEET TUESDAY A meeting 4J f the Eastern Local School Di strict Board of Education .will be held Tuesday at 7 p.m . rather than 7:30p .m ., the regular time, at the high school. Israeli officials have let it be known that months of preparation are needed By AL ROSSITER JR. Research going back to UPI Science Editor 1847 has shown cholesterol to flifi1 ~ DENTI TRY 00 w a: ::> zw 0 ANOTHER FIRST OF '76 SALE 5/8" ~ By Bob Hoe fli ch 4/'1 . 00 CUT GREEN BEANS.••••••• ~~~.~.~~ •• STOKELY'S . . WAGNER'S I HEAD LITTUCE U.S.D.A. Choice RIB STEAKS . HILTON'S pkg. '129 MILK lb. • . . . 32oz. 37~ · 5/'1 00 VEGETABLE SOUP...................... · CAMPBEll'S 39~ 10% oz. OYSTER STEW •••••••••••••••••••••••••~~~-~•••49~ ,_), GOES WITH BANK - Gary Norris, 23, Rt. I, Racine , assumed his duties as loan officer with the Racine Home Natiooal Bank Monday. Gary, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Norris, RD, Racine, is married to tbe former Donna M. Cross . He is a'1970 graduate of SOuthern High School and a 1972 graduate of Hocking Technical College, NelsonviUe, where he received an associate degree in retail mid-management. He was employed at the Jones Boys, Inc., Gallipolis from July 1972 until the present. The last position he held was assistant store manager in charge of the non-foods depariment and company assistant non-foods buyer for the Gallipolis Jones Boys store. Suit should end today gal. We Reserve Right lo Limit Quantity ' \ioo~ .lltt• So• , l eh 7 l97b $YbitUto App hco blt St o lll ond l e>(ol Ta•t-\ Coprriailt un - Th Mrtcer to. Hems ani Pr ices ~ooa tnru Spotlight Sat., ht;. 1, 1976 in al l Callipo lis ani flomerow l(rocer Stms. Wt Bean Coffee remvt the rt &M to tilllil ~~ll\l1l i es . "OHl SOLO 1~ OEALUS . Cost Cutters Help Tri111 Your Food et 3-lb.$289 Bag With Coupon Limit t Coupon With S10 or More Purchase Voorl Ai lt 1 Sol , l t·h 7, 1971> Subtett to Appl«obl1• Sto le and l oH•I To.u Big K Drinks 9 12·oz.$1 Cans With Coupon ~ith S10 or More .Purchai e vo;d •he• Sol, F.. b 7 lil16· Ap,II<Obil• S \o ! ~ e~od l owl le>~e! Limit 1 Coupon OOo/o Pure, Regular or Chub Pack Californio ~~;.;~aa Iceberg •••• LeHuce. Select Mart..et Batket Grade AA Large Eggs \ Singer Gives America The Value of'76! '13CJ95 GREAT NEW ZIG·ZAG WITH BUILT ·IN BLINDSTITCH AND 16 OTHER SEW ·EASY FEATURES INCLUD ING: • Exclui ivcly designed front drop-in bobbin . · ~S i mpl e di al cO nt ro ls. • Snap·on presser fee t, mo re! Carrying case or cabinet extra. Open Friday Til 8 pm Saturday Til 5 pm The Fabric ·Shop Prices Effective Thursday ijlru Sunday Wilh Coupon limit 1 Coupo n With S10 cH Mon Purchase MRS. LILLIAN DUFFY, SYRACUSE, who died recently, CLEVELAND (UPI) perpetuating racial divisions was a niece of the late Frank E . Holmes and was a cousin of The federal judge bearing the in all sectors of the Alice Holmes Freeland of Syracuse. NAACP desegregation suit community . against the Cleveland school · The suit charges that the · WORD COMES FROM ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., that system hoped to wind up the city schools have been Howard E. Graham, former lockmaster at several area dams, trial today following segregated as a matter of the last being Lock 23 at Apple Grove, is having health testimony by final witnesses, policy. It ~eeks integration problems. · including former Mayor Carl. through busing or other Graham was having at first some back problems and after B. Stokes. methods. many x-rays it was discovered that he had collapsed bone in U.S. District Court Judge The school hoard rested its the back. He was sent home and was in bed for four weeks Frank J . Battisti gave the case Tuesday with a second NAACP pernnission Tuesday appearance by Sc hools when he suffered a heart attack and had to be rushed back to hospital. At the hospital , it was found that he has internal to call Stokes as a witness Superintendent Dr. Paul the bleeding the source of which has not been located. He has. been when Charles Atkins , Briggs. Atkins charged that given \2 pints of blood and a bout the same number will be attorney for the civil rights Briggs neglected to integrate required in the future . group, ·Said Stokes had been certain schools by pairing Mr. Graham is a patient at Meace Hospital, Room 309-D, unable to appear earlier but white and black sc hools Dunedin, Fla., 33528 for friends who would like to send a card. . would be avallaqle today . The simply because transporting . Mr. and Mrs. Graham also are hoping that some donors at the NAACP rested its case students would have been bloodmobile at the Pomeroy Elementary School, 12 noon to 6 several days ago. irivolved. p.m. next Monday, will give in his name. The clerk must be Stokes, now a newsman Briggs resta ted · the given the information that donors are giving for him in order to with a televi sion station in system 's policy of building get the records correct. New York City , has on neighborhood schools within several . occasions charged walking distance of their Cleveland leaders with students. Sun. 10 to !I $ 39 Pkg. AND GENE COLEMAN OF Ashland Oil Is due a big vote of thanks for his contribution during tbe Stiffler fire . Middleport Fire Chief Bob Byer said that at one point in the fire , Middleport had only about 20 minutes of fuel left It takes fuel to operate the equipment. Byer got two men· wtth pickup trucks to bring in five gallon cans of gasoline. One of tbe trucks went to the Ashland Bulk station where Coleman volunteered to send a tanker to service all of the trucks. As a result Coleman donated all of the fuel '=- 362 gallons of gasoline and 15 gallons of diesel fuel used by the two aerial ladder trucks . ROY MILLER, OUT CHESTER way, would like to koow just how much interest tllere is about on the establislunenl of an air strip in Meigs County. Miller says there are some vague possibilities that some federal money might be available for such a strip. If you do have interest and would like to see such a strip developed, get in touch with Miller. He wa~ts to know the · degree of interest before he spends a lot of tune and effort pursuing a project. Open · 9 til7 Mon.-Sal VALLEY BELL 2% .· ORANGE DRINK ...........................,....... head FRESH PARSNI.PS . l·lb.$129 THE LATEST WORD Is that Pomeroy-Mason Bridge will be closed for the new floor about March 31. At numerous meetings or' groups in the area recently, merchants had hoped that the bridge would remain open until after Easter, April18, so that businesses could benefit from the Easter shopping which is coosidered near the Christmas shopping season in volume. Apparently, however, the request for the after-Easter closing the bridge is oot feasible . '5.9 MATERIALS CO. N~ ~ l CARL HYSELL, MEIGS County Juvenile Officer, is confined to Veterans Memorial Hospital and will undergo surgery Tuesday . Everyone wishing Carl a speedy recovery can send cards to Room 145, a!!be hospilal in Pomerpy. · 8' HOGG & ZUSPAN Gunnoe's Sausage Mrs. Dale Kautz is having a card shower for her father-inlaw Elmer Kautz, who will observe his 82nd birthday Friday at his home, Route 3, Pomeroy. Mr. Kautz is confined to tbe home and moves a bout with a wheelchair or a walker. CD PLYWOOD lb. J 4' r l Of the Bend . - ' 5.75% public's cholesterol con- Houston heart surgeon, says sumption. One is labeled, "A rigid diets are likely to help WASH INGTON r UP I) be a constituent of artery fatc o nt rol l ed. low only a small number of Or . Robert 1. Levy, director blocking material. It has long On 90-Day cholesterol meal plan to Americans whose basic ol the National Heart and been kn own, too, that Lung Institute, hasn't eaten children with extra ord inarily reduce the risk of heart at- metabolic abnormaliti es tack." make them more susceptible Certificates an egg in several years . high blood levels of The eviden ce also wa s to artery disease than others. Hearl sur geon Michae l Cholestero l because of sufficient in 1972 to prompt a For patients with abnormal 5.75 per cent paid on and to seek Ani erfcan DeBakey eats them inherited defects had heart commi ssion representing 29 cholesterol blood levels, he ~0 day Certificates of willin gness to coordinate regularly . . attacks at ea rly ages. medical organizations to recommend s a low- 'Deposit . $1,000 .00 policy with Israel on a Eggs have become the In the past 40 yea rs , recommend that the public cholesterol diet. common ove r-all peace foca l point of a growing various studies have . tied Minimum . Interest lower the cholesterol in its " In normal individuals plan. .Payable Quart4ti'IY. controversy over the role cholesterol Lo corona ry with normal lipoprotein These sources said Rabin cholesterol plays in heart disease in one way or diet. The government doesn't go metabolism, there is no A S:ubstanlial penalty Is wa s seeki ng co nsu ltations disease, which kills more another. Perhaps the best invoked on all ce rt i l ica te that far . evidence that eating eggs can accoun with Washington on a plan than twi ce as many evidence of a connection has ts withdrawn pr.lor that would stretch well past Americans as cancer. "Until we prove, at least in cause those people to have to Jhe date of matur ity . come from studies in which the elections . Under this hi gh-ri sk pa tients, that heart attacks," DeBakey Cholesterol .is a tasteless, originally hea lthy people proposa l. they said, no lowerin g chol este rol is said . speci fi c peace initiativ es odorless , white fatty sub- have been followed for a beneficial or doesn't have He considers himself in tbe could be made until well into stance whi ch enters the body number of years. side effects associated with low-r isk category and ~ats in the foods we ea t. It is One of the most famous was 1977. it, it's hard to make those eggs regularly . Such consultations would especia lly abundant in egg conducted ·in Framingham, agg ressive (econunendations Dr. Christiaan Barnard. be beneficial to Israel , they yolks, some meats, milk, Mass .. where the medical · to the entire communi ty," th e South Afri ca n heart said, whether Ford, another bu tter and cheese, but is history of 5,127 residents was says the Heart and Lung transplant pioneer, said in a Republican or a Democrat absen t in vegetable fats and watched for years . Dr . Institute'S Dr. Levy . The Athens county recent interview it is difficult Thomas Dawber, architect of wins the election because any -oils. savings & Lo11n Co. " I personally haven 't eaten to advise peopl e when the zu seCond St. The body needs cholesterol the study, said in an innew U.S. administration an egg for severa l years, but cause of atherosclerosis is Pomerov, Ohio install ed in January 1977 for some bas ic chemical terview at Boston Un iversity would be obliged to carry tasks and, in fact, makes Medical Center that blood because of the science and unknow n. Person~Jly, he through with the policy line most of the cholesterol it cholesterol was proved to be econorriy involved, il is not believes inherited factors appropriate for us to recom- play the greatesi role in heart worked out with Israel. uses . The tr ouble is , a heart disease risk. mend lowering everyone's disease . The big test of Israel's cholesterol also has been "The higher the level of cholesterol," he said in an What would he tell people diplomatic gamble in 1976 implicated in hardening of cholesterol in the blood, the interview . couid come in May when the the a rteries or greater the probability th at " We recomm end strongly mandate allowing U.N. atherosclerosi s , the silent individuals would devel op troops to police the cease-fire forerunner of heart attacks coronary heart disease at an choles terol-l owering diets to patients that are clearly at along the Syrian Golan and strokes. earli er age than people who Heights frontier expires. risk. It 's worth bett ing on, To OR. RONALD F. RIVIERE Arteries become tl1ickened didn 't ha ve thi s ab U Syria refuses to extend the those wtmse cholest erol is not PR A J STAEHL I DR. FREEMAN MAlTZ Golan HeightS peace-keeping and rough ened by deposits of normality," he sa>d. elevated, We 'd rather wait. " Th e Fr;lmingham study, CALL COLLECT ARE~ ,CODE (614) mandate for another s ix cholesterol and other fats, When doctors talks about cellular debris and ca lcium . , however, did not find a PlfJNE ; 252·3181 252·8445 months, the threat of war risk factors in heart disease, would be in11Tlinent and the As the buildup continues, the relationship between what cholesterol by no means One oc Two Day Ful l Den ture diplomatic progress of the · bl ood chan nel narrows, people ate and thei r stand s alon e . High bl ood Service. Parti als , Extra ct ion s, past two years could collapse makin g it easier for a clot to cholesterol levels. Da wber pressure and smoking also ~ X- Hay s, Cle 2ntng form and shut off the flow said the diets of the people overnight. are known to play importa nt altogether. If that happens, studied did not va ry roles, and th e stresses of the result is a heart attack or, markedly in terms of choles· modern life are attracting if the plugged vessel is in the terol consumption. incre ased , att ention as brain , a stroke. But it is known th at TWINS BUliN anot her possibl e cause. Whether cholesterol from cholesterol levels in the blood Twins, H son and CJ As a re su lt , some daugh ter. \\'i:!re born to Mr . foods is the guilty party has can be lowered to some exspecia li s ts di s~ou n t the and Mrs. Doyle E. Multi not been pro ved. Some other tent . by .dru gs or by a ·importance of lowcholesterol 1Donna R. Circle 1 at th e · factor - or eombinalion of , carefully ·s elec ted , low. diets in reducing the 'dan ger Mansfield General Hospital factors ~ might be the real cholesterol diet. MONDAY THROU GH FR IDAY of heart disease for most on .Jan. 29. Mrs. Multi is a culprit. · After years of Th e big qu estion is this : if people. , A.M. TO 6:30P.M . . former resident of the Racine research, no one knows for you reduce the cholesterol in DeBakey. the notrd area . The family resides at sure· your blood, do you reduce 627 Dirlam Lane , Mansfield. your ri sk of developing Grandparents are Mr. and If coronary heart disease coronary heart disease ? Mrs . Hom er Circl e of RL I, could be Wiped out, the "The answer is, we don't Racine. aver age life span of know, " said Dr . . Basil American men could be in· Rifkind, chief of the National crea sed by eight to 10 years, Heart and Lung Institute's fat RALLY SET by some estima tes . metabolism branch. Th e Meigs Coun ty Youth Elimination of canc;er would " There have been many Rally will be held at 2 p.m. extend the avera ge life by st udles in the U. S. and Sunday at th e Bradford about 2.5 years. abroad, a~d many point in an Church of Chri st with Mr. and Despite vast improvements encouraging direction ," tie Mrs . Bob Millon as speakers . . in medic'ine in this century, told an inte rviewer in hi s Milton is assistant basketball the average life expectancy office on the spnJWling coach at Kentucky Christian fcir men who reach age 40 is Bethesda, Md., campus of tl)e College. Both he and Mrs. only six mon ths longer today Nationallnstitules of Health. Milton are also musicall y than it was in 1900. "But none of them has been inclined. All area youth are " Whatever social affluence substantially well condu cted invited. and medicine have achi eved, or sufficiently free of doubts something else ha s been to reach , a definitiv e con· TROOP TO MEET taken away," says Dr. Henry elusion lha l yes, lowering POJneroy Boy Seoul Troop Blackburn of the University lipids rfat s ) does help , or no, 249 will meet this evening at 7 of Minnesota . "That lowering lipids doesn 't help X X p.m. at the Pomeroy Junior something else is prinCipally you. High Building. Boys between the ath erosclerotic, co~onary "My own personal bias Is the ages of 11 and 18 or who and cardiovascular di sease · that the abu nd ant cirhave com pl eted the fifth epidemic." cumstantial evidence makes grade are welcome to join. Hardening of the arteries is it very likely that lowering The · troop meets each a peculiarly Western disease. · ch olesterol will be sure to be Wednesday. !MILL CERTIFIEDI • It is not a maj or health of benefit. But there's a great NOW probl em in Japan, some other jump to be taken between 4x8 SHEET ONLY MONITORS NAMED Asian nations Or Africa . saying tha t I believe on the Riverby monitors for this Because the incidence of basis of my " scientific wee kend have been 'an- coronary heart disease varies judgment and on the evidence nounced. _ Saturday 's with cultures, it must not be to date that this likely will be ' monitors are Mr s. Jackie part of the natural process of and for it defini tely lo shown Cuonen, Mi ss Connie Powers, human agi ng. So, the be shown to be true." I to 3 p.m.; Mrs. Mildred reasoning goes, something Bush, Mrs. Nellie Scarberry, else must be causing it, and The evidence is good 3 to 5 p.m. Monitors for there mus t be ways to enough for the American Sunday are Mrs. Mary Derks, prevent it. Heart Association to publish Miss Lorena Derks, 1 to 3 low -Cholesterol cookbooks p.m .; Mrs. Coell Wetherhold , Therein lies the con773-5554 MASON, W.VA. and other dietary Information Mrs. Nell Noble, 3 to 5 p.m. troversy over cholesterol. · aimed at redu cing the before the conference could be reconvened. Israeli sources have said that a major purpose of Rabin 's visit to Washington was to lay the groundwork for reconvening the Geneva talks ~ :;:: Our Interest rs Greater For You PURE PORK SAUSAGE BEEF .SHORT RIBS .r(.:::======~o;~;:-:·:«::=:>.:::::::::::::;,:;,:;,:,::=:=:=:::::===='=o ===::;:;:;:;:::;:~::::;,,,,,,,::::;,:,:,:,~ who are concerned about bear! disease? "I would suggest that they lead a life they can enjoy," Barnard replied. (Next : The Question of Diet ) Is ra l'li emm tin g . _ McCall' s, kwick· Sew, Siinpficitv Patterns SINGI:R SAL !OS& SERVICE tiS W. Second 992 -2284 Pomeroy, Ohio the Umted States but at the · same time making every effort to minimize defense e xpenditures without harming co mbat capability. There is no question that $101 billion is a · great deal of money. However, that figyre should be put in its proper perspective. In the last 10 years, outlays for national defense have shrWJk from more than 40 per cent to slightly over 25 percent of the total federal budge\. In contrast, social welfare programs now take twice the money spent on defense, As a percen tage of the Gross National Product, defense spending fell from 9.4 percent in 1968 to 5.8 percent in 1976, the lowest figure sin ce 1940. These figures clearly refute the claims of those critics who say defense spending is taking more of the budget each year. At a time when Arr\erican defense spending is declining in real terms, that of the Soviet Union is on the in· crease. For example, military analysts point out tllat the SOviet Union has outspent tbe United States by 50 per cent on naval ship· buildiJlg over the past 10 years . This has led to a Russian navy that can obviously be utilized in more than a defensive role . Overall Soviet defense spending has been rising roughly 5 percent a year in uninflated currency while that of the United States lias been declining about 1.5 P.,rcent a year. All of this is not to say that the defense budf!e! should not be subje d ed to intense scrutiny. Any wasteful spending in the name of defense actually weakens the nation rather than strengtll· ens it. In my opinion the United States has too many troops stationed abroad . These could be reduced substantially, helping our balance of payments and lowering the chances of Americans being caught in a flash-war . These steps can be safely taken without any weakening of our defense posture. Few Americans wish the United Slates to act as policeman for the world any lonuer, but that docs not 1Continued on p~ge 16) • Oo • . Kr,er Kroger 73¢ &raae A HI-Nu 2%. Large Eggs Lowfat Milk 19 Gtit. Ct. lolly Rich Stokely Applesauce Stokely CatSUP' • •• • • • • Cut 01 Shollies Stokely Dolklous • • • • • • • • Green Beans Quarters Fresh Eahnore Margarln• 1-lb. $ Pkgs. Sungold Bread 16-oz. Loaves All Kroger Now Open 24 Hours a Day (Except Saturday Midnight 'til 9 a.m. Sunday) xupt Ashland (Winchester Ave.), Gassaway, Hinton, Ironton Pikeville, Rainelle, Summenville Dlld White SuiJphuiF) TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE We ol10 ~~mrantee that we wi ll do tvt r¥thing In 01.11 pn..,er to ho>'e um ple lvppl iru oJ all ad ~ er! i ,.,d •ped al, on our ( ,,., 1 rh•nQ tOV buy at l(rgg er h guaranteed lor 'fDYr tolol IOi itloction r-vordlen of monul oci<KI!r Iff yoU o re not soti1fied , l(rover will replou! your Item wrth the 1ome brond 0• o comptuobl~ brood 01 yovr pu rtha'e pnte ~ ..-/~ \'1 (. J , \.C ., ~hel"et "' he n yo u ~hop f!)t them If, dvt to conditi on• beyond our ronhol , we ' " " au! at o n od~el hted 1peciol. we w illsubsti!ule the 101M item tl\ a tom poroble b<ond {when lU( h of'! ite m i 1 o • orlob le) reHe<ting the lame IO¥ iriQS o r, ll ycu prl!!er , Ql"ll ycv o "R-AIN ( HECK'' wluch e ntitle• you to tile tome odve rlrltd \petrol or the tomt \ P<f dol pme any lim• within :lO d a~1 · Kroger Welcomes Your Federal Food Stamps �14 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday , Feb. 4, 1976 : ~~~~~;-a.t4o·-~IJ-J,_ one letter to euh aquare. to form four ordinary w-ordt . -·-· ~ E WI N G ot al l k i nds , dresses tor all occ.-.sions , Slac k s shirts , new born la yelles . cu rta ms . dran es Phone 99 2 3035 and ask. tor Do roth y 1 4 12tc j I I ••• rULBOYI t I GIZAHN ~~ Y V" Now arT&nfO tho circled loltors to form the u 1urpri1e uuwer. ~~~~~Ll=:;::~;;~;:~~;::dJ~..,•;•:•~1e1ted by the above cartoon. !:.."::.":..liT'S "[ I I I I X)-( I I Jumble.: CABLE l'esl,rda•'• ' ' GUILD SYSTEM )-[I]" CAuwer-. 1o•orrowJ NOGGIN Ann·er: No rf'pulablt• lun4"1r rounlt'r would lil!rt' t' them -"BAD EGGS .. . WANT ADS INFORMAT ION DEADLINES 5 P M . Day Before P ub I icat Ion . M onday' Dead l in e 9 a m . Cancel l ation - Corre c11ons Wil l be accep ted until 9 a . m tor Day of P ub l ic a ti on , REGULATIONS The P u blisher reserve s the r ight 10 ed il or reject any ads ob jectio nal . The d ee med publ is h~r will not be r es pon sible fo r more tha n one Incorrec t ins ert ion . RATES For Want Ad Sendee 5 ce nts per word one i nser t ion M inimum Ch ar ge SLOO 14 ce nts per word thre e consecut,ve 1nser1 ion s 26 cent s per word six c on sec ullve in sertio n's 25 Per Cent Oisco un t on pa1d ads an d ads pa1d with in 10 days . CARD OF THANK S & OBITUARY $2 .00 for 50 word minimum Each additional word J cents . BLIND ADS . Add itional 25c Charge p er Advert isement. OFFICE HOUR S 8 30 a . m . to 5 00 p . m . Da i l y . a : JO a m . to 12 :00 N oon Saturday . Notice NEW197l CHEV. SUBURBAN MEMORY of Clyde G . Bayles . In ap preci at io n to th e Vete ra ns Memor1al Hospital , Or . R . R . P ic k ens and s t aff , R ev Floyd Sh ook , Rawlings & Coals Funeral· Ho me, Edna Max i n e (Co ats ) Gaskill and ' a l l p eo pl e w h o showed pat ience and und erstanding thru my husband 's i lln ess and pa ssi ng . H e is sadly m issed by h i s w i f e . Viola a n d da ughler , Mrs . Don Pa y.ne and a host of loved ones . IN D eath is just the Gateway , Ou r loves on es pass lh r oug h , On t he ir way lo the lan d where we're all born anew . And while we ca n 't see whal 's on death's oth er S1de . We know t hai our Fat her w ill ri ch ly provid e. Al l that He p r omised to those who be l ieve And His kmgdom is wa.i ting t or us to r eceive 2 4 11 p 1974 PLY . CUDA 2 BED RM . mobile home . real n1ce . Phone 99 2 332J 2 4 1t c POM!~?!vE~?!~~- CO.~ ~ E N JOY g ra CI OU S livi ng al Villag e Manor in M 1d dleport f or as low as Si04 per month , plu s e lec tr ic . T hese ar e brand ne w h igh qual it y apan rnen ts ar pr ices you c art afford . Your rent in etudes month ro m onth leas es , al l el e c, l tv1ng . carp eti n g , rang e and r ef ri g e r ato r . fr ee trash p ic k up, ca bl e TV at your ex p ense . an d on -si t e la un dry ta clilfies . Con ve n ientto shopping on Th i r d and Mi l l St r ee ts in M id dtepor t . See the manager ar Riverside Apartrnents or call 992 3273 . Furnish ~ d apartm ents ar c al so ava i labl e 1 2 781C HOTEL T AX p r epared . F1:d eral a n d st ale taxes . Wil l be done b y appt on l y . Pl ease phone 99 2 2272 , or see M r s . Wa nd a Eblin . Laure l Cl1 ff Rd , P omero y 12 31 30 1c 1968 OLD SMOBILE 98 . need s repair , '5200 Phon e 992 6162 . 2 4 6tc FOR SALE I 1968 Oldsmobile To ran ado , A 1 shape , $750 . Phone 992 3992 . 2 4 41 p 1969 NOV A VEL 350 4 speed . A lso . 1969 Camaro V 8. 307 4 sp ee d . Phone 247 2541. 2·4 31c 19 6'7 DODGE Dart . 6 cy l in der . new batt ery and snow ti res . Good ru n ni ng condi tion . $1tJ5 Phon e (614i 667 3031. 2 4 Jl p 19 74 FO~O van , 1 ton lon g wheel ba se , auto with P S and bra!<es , ra d io , se l up l o pull ca m per Phon e 99 2 - 7320 2 1 61c CHEV Y '• lon d w 11cc l n11 1an cc o f d t' 1V c p1cl<-up t e~c•o r v warr f! nty Checl. ' h1 'l tH~ f o r c you buy .1 new one Phonea l lcr 'i p mo r on wprt...cnos QfrJ ] 1'16 I 9 of c . Mt::I<CURY wa gon . auto . AM and FM rad to . run s goo(! Almos t hal f o f book pr ice Phone 992 36H' be f ore 2 p m ! YO'>' Rooms, '5.00 up l 2 ]Ic FABR IC . Sal e Continued Du e to bad weathe r . cur sa le wi l l be e)(tended for another week ending F eb , 7 M AKE SUR E you get eve r y H AY for sal e. $1 bal e or trade ? Carol ina. F abr 1cs on Rl . 7, Ph o n e F rank ' Da c h eL possible ded uc tion fh1S year one half mile north o f Lead1n g Creek Rd 742 208 5 Hav e vo u r . Federal and Ch es ter . Ohio . H en ry and . 2 1 16tp, Slate In come T ax re1ur-n by · . . . . . . . . . . . .IMIMM"4"4_. Mary Hunt er , owners . an acc oun t ant Phone 992 · _.. _ ·- • •-.a , •._.___ __ ___,.. 2- 1·61p 617 3 t-O R R!::NT OR SA LE , 3 WA LN UT c on sole . m od ern . am f m rad i o , . t s peed 1-:? 1-.'i2tc bedrm . mob il e home , un c hanger Balan ce 5.101 .31 or CA REER awaits you with furn ishc d . u lilit i E'S pa1d o n ter mS . Call 992 3965 Luz 1er Cosmetics . "a SHOOTIN G Match , Sunday . Rl 33 i n Bu r lingham Phone 1 27 He q u ality produ c t f o r 53 99'27751 • Fe b 1. 12 JO p.m . Just off years ." No terr1t orv 17 3 1 1f c Rt. 7 by -pa ss . Sponso r ed by GOOD qu a lity mixed hav for restrict ion . work from your th e Lucky 7 Gun Club . Cal l sale . Call 992 3658 a ft er 5 home . Still t ime to win your 99 2·5335 f or f ur t her d etai l s. HO U~ E in R ut land . Ca ll 992 p ,m . t r i p to Na ss au . For ap 1. J0 .6tc sese 2 tl 61C poi ntm e n t , call Madylon 1 J IIc Stone ( 30 41 7 '27 9269 I NCOME T~x Se rvice . F OUR L7BK l 5, wh ite wall reg (!=Oi te c l ) 2 BR F urnish ed mob ile hom e F e de ral o r St a t e t a:w:e s tread . Uni r oyal Glas belt 2·3. 121 C pr ivate 101 in Syr acuse , an P ho ne 992 .7228 or see ra in· tires , pra c lica tl y n ew S2 2. 50 p er week , p t u.sWal la ce Russell , Bradbury . Tw o t or $60 or all tl tor S.1 10 ut ilities , ad ult s on lv . Call l. 30 ·26tc Rambl er A l So . 1969 Geo . Donavan , ( 614) 98 5 --'-----~ ---~-Ame r ic an . J dr s tanda rd 3504 or 99 2·5596 . NOTICE OF stl•fl . radio . good sha p e . S500 I W IL L b e g i ving p iano l esso n s 1 29 61C APPOINTMENT firm vernon W rbe r . Ph one in my hom e sta r ling Feb . 1 99 2 3.345 or honie , 7.1'Z 2143. Case No . 21717 r or intor m a1 10n c all 992 3 fu'!D >1 RM t urnis hed and 2 4 61p Estate of WILLIAM F. 3278 . unturn1 shed a pl s. Phdn e 99 2 WINEBRENNER D ece a se d. 17 18 501C 5:134 Not 1ce is given that W IN CHE STER 37, S150 . 30 t1 9 t tc Ma r garet Ellen Winebrenner in ch Br ownin g ba r re l. $100. H AV E Y6UR 1ncome tax es Of Syra cuse, M etgs County . Phone 9~9 2789 . prepared by Sieve Cleland , COUNTRY Mobile Hom e 2 4 41C Ohio . has b een duly appo in ted Ra ci n e. Phone 949 -288 3. Par k Rt . 33. te n mi tes nor th Executr i x of the Estate of 1-29 -61 C of Pomeroy . L arge lots with Wi ll iam F Wi nebr en ne r , concret e Patios . Side wa lk ~ . CO A L . l im es to n e an d all typ eS deceased , l at e of Sy r acuse , ot salt and ro c k salt tor ic c runn er s and o ff s tr eet M ei9s Coun ty , Ohio a n d snow r emov al . E )( park ing . Phone 992 74 19 . cred 1tOr.s ar e re qu ired lo celsior Sal t Works , Ea sf 12 31 Jf C file their c la ims w i th said TIM BER , tO p p r i c e tor Main 51. Pom er oy . Oh io f iduci ary w it h 1n fo ur mo nth s. sta nd ing saw timber . Call Phon e 992 38 9 1. Dated th,s 23rd day of ( 614) 446 85 70 day or nigh t. 4 RM . an d bath , su i tabl e tor 12 7 t f c offi ce , or apl ,, no chil,dre n, Janu ary 1976 . 2 4- 12t c very nice . 118 1; E Ma in 5 1 . Pomeroy , Seco n d fl oor . E Mann ing D . We b s ter WANTED o l d . upr ig ht p1anos F ROb inson . 992 ·2846 . Judge Now at Landmark in any condit ion . Wi l l pay 1 30 61 C Courl of Common P l eas . $10 each Fi r st floor only . Probate Div 1sion Writ e giv tng dtr ecf 1ons fo ( I ) 28 (21 <1 , II , Jlc Wi t ten P1ano Co .. Box 18 8. 3 RM f urn1shed a p r., uti l i t te s pa i d . 356 North Fo urlh , CO-OP Sardis , Oh io 43946 Middl epo r t . _..-:_..._ 1-21 101p Automatic Watet 1 30 6tp Condi1ioner Model UCXXX. WAREHOU SE or s!ore r oo m , 210,000 25 x 75 ar 311 Condor St. ( Rear 61 0 E Main ). Ph 992 Weekly Grain 7178 . S25 $50 per mo n th . Capacity I 30 61C Special Rates by Week or Month For Sale - --- -- Wanted To Buy ~- ~ ~ - G I N ~ t:: N G , - $299 Business Opportunities ' """ - ---~ $17 per 1u (6 1.t l 37A 62 .19 ..._ ·---:J, Reg . $339 .00 V~l. 1 16 lie revealed " " I' ,, f ' I • COLUMBUS (UPJ) - What is believed to be a widespread scandal involving scores of state employes 011 welfare rolls has been uncovered by the Ohio Division of Personnel, it was reported Wednesday. The investigation has revealed the names of 140 state employes in Cuyahoga, Summit and Franklin Counties, some who earn more than $10,000 annually and at the same time receive .welfare checks ranging from $-409-a-month, $168 to according to , Tlie Cleveland Plain Dealer. There are 41 · cases in Cuyahoga County, seven in Summit County and 92 in Franklin County, according to ODP Chief Philip S. Hamilton, former Cleveland perSIIPnel director. Evidence uncovered will be turned over to county prosecutors for grand jury acti011, according to the chief, who says Hamilton County will be checked next lor suspected fraud cases. •• . ,. ' I I ,. I I ~ I ' DE /\ LEk S in scrap, iron , me tals . junk autos . R ider's Savag e . Phone 992 5468 1 2 29tp Lost PART A~d'afe"dog , black and brown , shaggv . Lost in area of Pomeroy , Middleport or Ma son County , W . Va . area . Answers to the name of " Beju •· F a mi ly pel . Phon e 992 -7832 or 992 ·3671 A sk for Orella Hy sell ....._ 2 1 6t c ____________ __ Own an d manage ve ndm g roule di spensin g n ul , gu rn and candy co nf ec t ions i n Pomeroy or vicinitY . H ig h profil i tems . c ar needed to · serv ice your vending route . Ideal part time or full t i rne business . cash inves tm enf $1495 to S4795 and up . For deta ils c all our loll f ree number 1-800 328 ·6648 or wrile O ep 1. BVV , 3938 Meadowbrook Rd , Min . neapo l is , ~N 55 426 . Help Wantell 3F UL L TIME c lerk posit ions , 1 in ·offlce worker . 2 field workers , f or temporary Sla t e Progrem from mid · February through June . Equal Oppor tuni ty Em plo yer . A pp l y Box 729B , C·O The Daily Sentinel , Po me ro y , Oh io 45769 2-3·31c PAR T T IME 1nterv iewers tor area survey . Available • March , A pr i l. Must provide own transportation . Apply i n hand writing g i v i ng per son al barkground . Send to Bo)C 72 9 E , c o The Daily Sent ine l , Pomer oy , Oh io Mobile Homes For Sale ·MOBiiTHome . 10 )( 60. 2 br . with addi t ional room , gas heal , furn ish ed . Ex cel le nl condit ion , $d , 300 . Phone (304 ) 773 5986 . 1 J0-61p 1972 CH AM P I ON Mobile Hom e , 12 :.c 60 com p lete ly f urn is hed . excetle n t co n dil1on . Phone 99 2·3 189 2 1 6tp · For Sale I l 't 1 1 •· O lady to I111C 111 1 rt.,!tr ruo111 and board and sma ll wages for l ight du t ies ~. ~cat 308 Pag e Sl ., Middle port . Oh io . I 11 I fc 4 1~ tfc POMEROY LANDMARK ··~-Jack W. Carsey , Mgr . ... Phone 9'12-2111 M e DANIEL Cus t o m Bu t c herin g, W es l Col umbia, W . va we but c he r cattle an d hog s . $10 c allle sla ugh1er , $7 f or hog s ; 12c tor cutting and wrapp ing . State and fed eral In spec ted : Open 6 day s per week . Phon e (30 41 882 3224 1 30 -261c CORN for sa l e . Phon e 247 2664 , Da l las H i lt J.JQ 51 p MO D I:: RN d esig n st ereo . 8 tr ack 1ape . am fm radi o co mbination . 13a tan ce $98 .60 or terms . Cal l 992 3965 . 1 1 'fc CUAL f OR SA LE . Ct1!3 , Coa t Comp,lny , 1 m i l e norrt'1 o t Cheshir e r o!'1 Rl 7 . Pick your ow n , $20 p er ·lon . Open 6 days per week , or ca ll [ 614 ) 3Q7 73 30 f or furt he r Informat io n . 1 8 78tc Real Estate For Sale J Now accepting clients for bookkeeping and lax service. FORD . 4 wheel dr i v e tru c k , V 8, good con d i!io n . Harold B r ewer , Lo n g Bottom , Phon e ( 6 14 ) 985 3554 . 2 1 1t c / IR CO t i f' t• • h'(. Wl' l rH nq ltli1 Ch 1n c new {'IPC J ll OCCCS SO ri CS inc lud CCI Phclll e Kuhl Cake Decor Call 992 -7537 Pomeroy , Ohio 1- 12- 1 mo . FREE ESTIMATES Sy\-acu se , Ohio .l 10 1 mo . ··-- - - ' Radiata Service 608 E. MAIN POMEROY, 0, LOCaTiOn P lus Charm Plu s Durab • l i t y . Ston e f aced. lo vely slctfed f loor s, id ea l le vel lot. need s '2 or 3 pctrt tt 10ns and fl sho we r . N. ga s F .A . l urnace , cen tral ctir . 57 ,000. FREE GA S- Lovely 3 BR home, own wa ter , 'l n ice 2 BR ap t s .• mobile hom e, 22 ac re s. CALL TODA Y AN AMAZING VALUE L arge home. 5 BR . 2 ba th s, New N . gas FA f urna (:e & tot s of other NEWS. GOO D CO NDITION $10;000 . ONE FLOOR PLAN - Full baseme n t Wit h 1 B R. TV R.. utility, wo rk shop . 1st lloor has 1 BR. bath . kil .. t1 v mg R . H .W . floo r s. large lot. $9 ,500 . A LOOK WIL L CONVI NCE YOU - 2 BR , bath . NEW perma pa ne wi n dows, ca r peli ng , pan e l 1n g, kit chen , · carpor t·. F u ll ba seme nt. N . gas furnac e , ut ility. wo rk shop , S1 3.000 . 135 ACRES - Good clecm ground . 3 BR l1o i'ne . w at er , (no ba th ), barn & oth er bldg s. On gopd r oa d close to min es S17,500 . WE CAN SE LL YOUR PROPERT Y - HER E'S WHY - EXPERIE NCE SER VICE ACT ION HONE STY . 992 -2259 or 992 -2S68 TEAFORD Virgil B ., Sr ., Broker 110 Mechanic Pomero y , 0 . Phone 992-3325 NEW LIST IN G - 3 Brs .. larg e kit.. n ew F A fu rn a ce , ba se m e n1. porches and nice lot in Rutland . $12,500. 4 BEDROOMS - Stea m heat. ? l ivi ng s, 2 porch es. cook a nd ba ke un 1ts , baseme n t wi th garage . $20,000. S BEDROOMS - EXCAVATING . do Ler. backhoe and ditc h er . Ha t t 1eld Ba c k Charl es R Hoe Se rv ice . Rutl an d . Oh 10 Phon.e 1.1'2 7008 11 ]Q 7BIC D & D TREE Tr im rning , 70 )"e ar s exp er 1en ce I nsured . tr ee estimQres Call qrn_ IJH 4 or 161.1 ) 69 1:1 7?57 1\l banv 10 15 I IC SE W IN G M J'l. ( HIN E Re pat rs , serv ice , all m akes 997 228 4 The 1 abr ic Sh op , Pomer oy', 1\ ulhor izcd Si nger Sales an d ~e r v1cc We sharpen SCiSSo r s .., J '19 1t c Real Estate for Sale 3. BR HOME . iusl tlni~ h e d r emo dcl tng Sa le m St , P hone 7<~ 2 2306 R utl and aft er 4-p m o r see Milo B H utc h in son I Q 9 I f( 3 l BE6R~A:- -h"O-;s;in M id dl epor! . co r ner · lot N ('w balh . s tory and half , utilit y r oo m , new c a rp c l lny J nd nf'w r oo t. ga ra ge and wor lo. r oo m , fru it cell ar , Close 10 SC hOOl ilnd ShOp(.l•ng Sl! ,SOO P hone 99176h 1 77 76 1( RM house on 30 acr es 1n co un tr y . Ban. of Le tart , Ohio Phon e 7.17 278 6 7 <l 61 c MODERN home in Ch CSICr 8 r ooms , ? balhs , 1 por ches. su n porch . 1, ba se men t. city an d w ell wa te r . na tu r al gas, ga r ag e . Pr ic ed ro se l l P hon e ( 61:! 1 9 8~ <~ 10 7 . ? o1 tf c 8 RM HOU SE . 'l baths . on co rner lot in M iddl epon . Phone 9~ '2 3J2 7 a tier 6 p m 2 " 6t c LOT JO )(. 100 close l o KroqN 'S in Pomt: roy . P hone 1 8,t6 74 90, R eyno l dsbu r g . Oh io atler 3. 30 p . m SJOO Wi ll cons1der off er . 1 .1 3 1c. Strout,. Realty Uvi ng . dining, gla sse d i n porch , steam heat (ga s fired). basem e nt on large lot 116,500. NEW LISTING 1' bedrooms , 2 bath s, fa mily room, m od . ki t ., 2 car gara ge and ni ce lot. $45, 000 . WINTER SPECIAL - Large old 17 room s w ith bath, ga s & ci ty w at er nea r stores. On l y $5500. 5 BEDROOMS - Lois ol new panel ing, cprpetlng . nat . gas furn ace , ci ty wa ter and 2 bath s, 11 acre . $18.500 . FAMlL Y ROOM - 3 nice bedrooms, bath . ga s hea t. and large llving at a very low price of $8500. CHESHIRE - Modern 3 BRs ., hot wa ter heat , very nice k ttch en Wi th range, refrig era tor . family room. patio and '2 car garage . 2 lot s. $46,900. 50 WITH OVER PROPERTIES, WE OUGHT TO HAVE IT. ... . 1975S Proof Set (6 pes.) $25 .00; 1975 Mint Sel $9 .00; 1976 Silver Proof SOt (3 pes . ) $15 .00 : 1976 Silver UNC Sel (3 pcs.l 58 .50. Call Rutland, 742-2331 R&J COINS .' SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. NO. 114 - 115 a .. new ga!> Wel l. lar ge bctrn , so·m e tim ber , quiet cou ntry se tting . farrn pond, $32 ,300.00. NO. 166 ~ 3 BR home. alum . 51d1ng . storm w indows. quiet street. close to tow n , owner wa nts to sell. leav ing area . Worth look i ng at l or $10,500.00. Have buyel' ·for lot on river. Do you have one? Call us. 804 W. Main Pomeroy 992-2298 Alter Hours Call 992-7133 CONTACT : lois Pauley Branch Manager '-------------,. -- full basement in good con d ition , qarage and small oarn 5 1 ~ a cres near Ch es ler . Phon e (6 1J } YB5 ~140 . 7 1 121 c "'K10 32 SOUTH • K Q J 10 9 B • A 8 54 t A6 .9 West Pomeroy Office 105 Butternut 9?2 -3345 Former-ly Weed Whol esale . Featuring : De lu)( Zcro:w: Copy Se r v11:e , S uppli es . O f! ice Mimeogr aph Suppli es. lur geSt s(llecti on o f w ed · ding su ppl ies in South eastern Oh10 Th e Pr i nt Shop Complete ( Stil l in business i n Mid dleportl 1282 m o. P.a ss E7[ your rree 379 J , Co , 6 30 t tc EL VJOQ O BOW ER S REPA I R Sw ee p £>r s . toa sters, 1r o n s. all sm al l appl i anc es Lawn mo wer . ne)(.l 10 Sta te High wuy Garag e on Route 7 Pt10 ne 985 3825 4 16 H e ~ EPTIC · I A N K S c leaned Modern Sunitation 992 395·1 or 99 ? 73.t9 9 18 lie WOULD YOU B ELIEVE "' Build an all stee l build inq at Pole 0!3rn pr 1c es ? Golden· Gi an t fil l St eel Buil d 1ngs , R I ' o~ , 8 0 K 148, Wave r ly, 0~-ti o Ph on e 9,17 2296 7 24 l fc O'DELL /1 li nemen t lo cated behi nd R u llanP Gra d e Schoo l . Tune u p . bra kes . whee l ba l an c in g. al 1n en1 ent P hone 7J ? 20 0·L 11.16 lf C . C ~I\ NE 5e r-..7T(e , l.'rcCifon . .10 11 Pho n e 992 5.t68 ·- - - bu i lding dcrr 1c k 1 1 26tp Real Estate For Sale HOU , i: on Li n co ln Hq iS 7 DCctrm , latQ(' ld l chen , lull ba se111 cnt , e:w::ce llcn t b uv l or $8 ,900. with n l'!w f urn it ur e . on l y ":. 10,300 Ph one '19'1 7 6~8 1 6 261C C ~-----.--~ OF OOURSE IT WOIJ~P 106 ~ F' ORD L TO N f'w 12 Qa . Wi n chest er 37 I• !Ji tH! IC 5 o10 I Phone 7·12-2359 1 13 261p 19 73 PR O"WLER Camper , 2 1 fl . se lf co nt a in ed , sleeps 7. Exce ll en t co nd ition•. Call 992 7:t20. 2 1 61c ' l : l:.. ld-<'1)• l• cll ' ll..' w it h j au ~:', 0 1 'I I oun d . Phon e 247 116 ) Le tar t , Ohio . 1 23 121c • P.,"''""ftl P•~t ~ IIQUII' .,t1A" rW IICY<II' ' r,.,....,, ~>to ~t.a tlo1<><1l >'nl t~o.~t '"'"' "'"' "' ~ui>WI> Hoo~ ""'COOIU'1 "" ' ""'' <l'um *Hft IIOo'f<l ~ 1\ CRE , bi g garden . 5 rooms and balh home , new drill ed well and fur n a ce , n ew bathroom , 2 f i r ep laces, good location in L cl art r alls, Oh io !i7.500. Phone 247 3853. 1 23 12tc C<>JU ~<I ..,I,~·''"'' ' l•ftG •lee! ,•• ,.,.,fl • •1 ft TO SHWEL - · Ot-4 , lo!EL..LO, PEC. -- AU..EY OOP ' • Square Yard GASOUNE AlLEY RUBBER BAc;K II never malt.e • we ha ve h undred s of cMpe t va lu es Your job c an be comp l ete d in 1 to 2 No lo ng walling w ee ks pl' r iod Our in st aller ha s.7B yeat s e lC.per lence . E~~opert i n<;,iallat i on Vo u ' ll l i ke what you get . CALL 742 -2211 TALK TO WEN·DELL GRATE it to the Arena in timer • • • .• • ' -.. • • .. =Tico>1r~~:;;JIJ:~iM:':N~~:-;;::u;Q;:::-n 32 Ending I imp or /<i.vN 1~ • •• • •• ~IIIL.:;:ilii - - - ~~~::::_;8.1 • • •• •• •• . WHAT! ',IIREN'T 'rOU GONG N0, 5TAN , I .JUoT WANT AND 5A:ltL1'HE8£0W TO eAWL ME OUT R)<"(;EING A.W.O.L. IOFINIBH YOUR 60UP. IT TOOK ME: ALL AFTERNOON TO GET?,_.-- F~BONNA"Z? Yesl~rday's Aoswer 19 Poe's "- in 27 Realm Paradise" 30 Of a forearm bone ( 2 wds. ) 20 Fine 31 NRA "symbol porcelain 23 Meal 33 Syrian 24 Having city teeth, 36 Mrican · humorously antelope 37 Novel speaking ZS Tra about 2 wds.) •• • • ~ 6 :40-Qunce of Prevention 10. 6:45-Mornlng Report 3. 6 :55-Chuck White Reports 10; Good Morning, Trl State 13. / :Do-Today 3,A,15; Good Morning, America 6,13; CBS News 8: Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 8:QO-Lassle 6; Capt . Kangaroo 8.10; Sesame Si. 33. 8:3o-Big Valley 6. 9:oo-Not For Women Only 3; Phil Donahue 4, 15; Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas 10; Morning with D.J . 13. 9:3o-A.M. 3; One Lite to Live 6; Tattletales 8; Mike Douglas 13. IO :oo-Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3,15,4; Edge of Night 6; Price Is Right 8,10. 10 :3o-High Rollers 3,4,15; Dinah 6 . 11 :oo-Wheel of Fortune 3,15; Weekday 4; Gambit 8,10; Farmer's Daughter 13; Elec. Co. 20. 11 :Jo-Hollywood Squares 3,4,15) Happy Days 13; Love ot Life 8,10; Same St. 20. II :55-Take Kerr 8; Dan mel ' s World 1012 :ooMagnlflcent Marble Machine 3,15; Let's Make a Deal13; Bob Braun's 50-50 Club A; News 6,8, 10. 12.3o-Take My Advice 3.15; Ali My Children- 6,13; Search for Tomorrow B, 10. 12· 45-E lee . Co . 33. 12 :55-NBC News 3,15. I :oo-News 3; Ryan's H~pe 6, 13; Phil Donohue 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1:3o-Days of Our Lives 3,4,15: Rhyme & Reason 6,13: As the World Turns 8. 10. 2:Do-$20,000 Pyromld 6,13 . 2:Jo-Doctors 3,A,15; Neighbors 6,13; Guiding Light 8. 10. 3·oo-Another World,3,4,15; General Hosplfal6,13 ; all In The Family 8,10; Ltlas Yoga & You 20. 3:3ll-One Life to Live 13; Mickey Mouse Club 6; Match Game 8, 10; Lowell Thomas Remembers 20. 4:QO-Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4; Somerset 15; Bewitched 6; Mic'key Mouse Club 8: Mister ~ogers 20,33; Movie "Batman" 10; Dinah 13. 4:3o-Bewltched 3; Mod Squad 6; Partridge Family 8; Sesame St. 20,3j; Get Smart 15. 5·oo-Bonanza 3; Family Affair 8; Star Trek IS.S:JoAdam -12 4,13; News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Elec. Co. 20,33. 6:0o-NewsJ,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News6; Zoom 20; lTV Uti I izatlon 33. 6:Jo-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,10; .Your Future Is Now 33; In-School Programs 20. 7:oo-Truth or Cons . 3; To Tell the Truth A; Bowling for Dollars 6; Space : 1m 8; News 10; Let's Make a Deal 13; Family Affair 15; Anyclfle For Tennyson? 20; Family af War 33. . <:3()--Hollywood Squares 3.4: Ohio State Lottery 6; I; venlll!l Edlllon wllh Martin AQronskv 20; Wild Kingdom 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Music City U.s.A . 15 . . B:oo-Movle "Dark VIctory" 3.4,15; Welcome Back • Kotter 6,13: Waltons 8,10: Lincoln Center 20: The Way It Was 33. 8:3o-XII Winter Olympic Games 6.13; Lowell Thomas Remembers 33. 9:oo-Hawaii .Five-O 8; Movie "Cool Hand Luke" 10; Hill Country SOunds 33. lO:Oo-Barnaby Jones 8; News 20; Selling of Abe Lincoln 1976 33 . · ll :oo-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; ABC News 33. 11 :J().....Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Mannix 6,13; Movie " The McKenzie Break " 8; Movie "Seb~sflan" 10; Janak! 33. 12 : 4()--Longstreet 6.13. 1:oo-Tomorrow 3,.4. 1:so-News 13. tKm'K.wG NEVER SO!.Io£D A PROeLEM1 &TAN .. . ' ... IT ONLY CREATE& MORE PROBLEMS! OH·OH .... HERE IT COMES ...TIME: FOR Far Thurllrloy, Feb. 5, 1971 ARIES CMOICh 21-Ap,lll 11) Leadershtp, judgment and ln .. tt1at1ve are your dom tnant qualtttes today Don 't let the s1ze of a proJeCt lnghten you , TAURUS (April 20·May 20) Things may be movmg behind the scenes today that you 're not aware of. Wilen they surface , they could bolster your career or finances . GEMINI (May . 21·Junt 201 d'- DAILY CRYPTOqUOTE- Here's how to work It: is 6ERMONETTE! AXYDI.BAAXR I. 0 N G F E I. L 0 W One lelter :simply stunds (or ;mother. In this sample A is used fnr th(' thr('<' L'-:- . X £t1r thl' lwo o·~. l'lc. SinJA\c l etter s. :'l [lOStrophcs. the kn~tll :md form:1tion of the wonts an• aU hints. Earh da~· !he rode letters arc different . UO QGOJ MKAA YKUC UO EPY UQGOKQKBJ (CH976 Kinl Features CANCER {Juno 21-July 22) A poslliv~ attitude IS Important lor you today If you go lnt9 a situation knowmg you can win , you will. very persuasive toda~ . One sure way to success is lsotattng the key person In a slluatlon and making him your ally. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Bept. 22) VKBYD M. TKKLVKY Yeslerday's Cryptoquole: A PLOUGHMAN ON HIS I..EGS IS HIGHER THAN A GENTLEMAN ON HIS KNEES. - BEN ~----------------ll~-r~,.----~~~~~--------~----~----~FRANKUN Your e nthusiasm is contagious today . 11 won 't take much for you to arouse people. They 'll ju mp on your bandwagon once you blow the whistle. LEO (Julr 23·Aut. 22) You'•e EPY MOVE OVER, CfWCK ..!Jtlii'RE TAKIN6 Uf' TOO I{OOM! • 6 :20-Patterns for Living 13 . 6:3o-columbus Today 4; News 6; Bible Answers B; Urban League 10. ICORPIO (OcL 24-Nov. 22) 0 Raison QKB •• ••• 6: 15-Farm Report 13. tor CRYPTnQunn:s .• 6 ;0G-Sunrlse Semes1er 10. Partnership siluations look very prom1sing today. Do what you do best - select a compe' lent ally and an ambitious goaL Watch the sparks fly! ramp 33 Got you! 34 Ending lor spat or form 35 Unmarried 37 TroU 38 Youngster 39 Cure 40 Cherry or peach • ' (Do you have a question lor rhe experts? Write "As k the Jacobys" care of this newspaper. The Jacobys will answer mdividuaJ questions il stamped. self-addressed envelopes are enclosed. The mosr mterestmg questions . will be used in this column and will rsceive copies at JACOBY MODE'RN) Your ·school 33: 7·3o-Last of the Wild 3; Name That Tune 4; Wild Wild World of Animals 6; Match G~me PM 8; Evening Edition with Martin Agronsky 20: The Judge 10; To T•ll the Truth 13; Wild Kingdom 15; Book Beat 33. 8:QO-Little House on the Prairie 3A,15; Six Million Dollar Man 6,13; Tony Orlando & Dawn 8,10: The Way It Was 20; Images of Aging 33. 8:3o-Lowell Thomas Remember$ 20. 9:QO-Chlco & The Man 3,4,15; XII Winter Olympic Games 6.13: Cannon 8, 10; Fine Music Special JJ; Images of Aging 20. 9:Jo-Dumpllngs 3,4, IS. IO :oo-Petrocelll 3,4,15; Blue Knight 8, 10; News 20; O~rstorv 33 10: Jo-Anyone lor Tennyson? 33; Almanac 20. ll :Do-News 3,4,6,8,lO;iJ,i5 ; ABC News 33. 11 :3o-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Movie "The Stranger Within" 6, 13; Movie " The Power" 8; Movie "Key Largo" 10; Janak! 33. 1:oo-Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY; 1916 rative • • A Massachusetts reader wants to know 1f there is or ever was a rule that allows a player wilh no ace-k1ng· queen· jack or 10 to demand a new deal. The answer is a decided no. When you play rubber bridge and p1ck up a bad hand you are stuck with 11. vie~ing tablet YES-I WANT'E) BE THE FIRSI 10 RAISING THE $ A •• Collection of the delinquent 1ists publicized will be enforced as prescribed under Sec. 5719.08 R.C. HOWARD E. FRANK MEIGS COUNTY AUDilOR city 2 Popeye's 10 Potpourri girl Jl Lustrous 3 Certain 13 Stack business 14 Pontius associate 15 Apple (2 wds. ) 4 Ballerina's giver . pivot 16 Storage box 5 Tippling 17 Written 6 Hibernia letter i Odometer 18 Texas city reading Hop on' 20 Copper (abbr.) Time's 21 Secret 8 Tranquility awastin'! society (3 wds.) 22 Abominate 9 - cordillle '""I 23 GOP 12 Stagger society 16 German Ocean . greyhound ~!tj;;:26 Author, Hunter 27 Beach covering 28 Aperture 29 Conunemo- UL ABNER w In compliance with provisions of Sec . 5719.04 R.C., there will be published during the next few weeks, in this newspaper, a list of delinquent personal property taxpayers in Meigs County, Ohio. Pa~s by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN I Party giver I Took 5 Arizona heart ••• Carpeting 501 NYLON $499 Property'' Taxpayers NOTICE l'<.~ss ~~J1·wd' "10 'TALl< 10 YOU, GUZ! LET US DO IT!! ~'Personal P<.~ ss Bridge teacher. Sally John· son of Weslport. looked over the dummy happily. Not only h"d she reached a good slam , but the play she inlended to ,......-... adopt would be fine for teaching her advanced pup~ls . She could try for seven That would require a 3-3 club break and a 3· 1 or 2-2 trump split. She hadn ' t bid seven so she discarded that line Then there was the simple line . Try to ruff ·two hearts . She would ruff one low and the last one high and be home ZIGGY .AN' TAR:L. WANI IO<IG~I< .. h<"-"''1"'•>1 ' lHATJS ll-·· !<OW 6TAAT MILLIOHSf IJ91 ) .1 ] () 10 2H •fc ~~~~~ 8E RlGliT, AS YOU PUT IT HE'O IE THE CIJ~T CHILD N EW HOME or r em odel ing by hour or contract Phone 99'2 35 11 or 997 7523 a t t~ r 5 p.m . 1 25 121p Delinquent Pass Pass By Oswald & James Jacoby 'I' ROUBLE E:.<CAVAT I N G . BACKHOE S A ND DOZER , LA RGE AND SMf.LL SEPTIC T A NK S IN STA L L E D OI L L PUL LIN S. PHONE 992 .'2 .1 78, DA Y 0 ~ NI G HT 11 11 781p Rutland P;:tss safely again st all4·3 and some . 5·2 hear! brea ks. Then she found the best and winning line . She won the first diamond . cashed the king and "ce of hearts , led a third heart a nd carefully discarded dummy 's second diamond . This loser-on -loser play e nabled her to ruff her la st diamond wilh one of dummy 's low trumps and her last heart with dummy 's ace of trumps and make her contract Of course. it would have failed il diamonds broke 8-1 but 8·1 breaks are most unlike ly while 5·2 breaks occur some 30 per cent of the time . ~~~~~ Pass 24 5¥ . 1.1'1''1'1.11: OBPB.Aif BRADFO RD , A uc t ton eer Complete Serv1ce . Phon e 049 2487 o r 949 2000. Rac ine, Oh io . Cr il l Bradf o rd . ' 10·9 tfc RUTLAND FURNITURE 1• South Opening lead - Qt CARPET CONSULTANT .\ BR B r ic k h Onll' , 6 \:r s .. 71; t) aii1 S. QM <Hl e on 7 8 Jeres on p i'l ved road n car 1 or k ed R un 5'1a te 1 b r est Phone 1 61~ 1 M l 37 87 . S3B,000 . 1 15 11t p NorCh East ORPHAN ANNIE STA~-MAKE RE A D Y MIX CON~ W d elive r ed r ig ht ro pro1e c1 tast an d f'<'ISV cst i ma1es P hone •992 Goeg1e1n Ready Mix Mid dleport , Oh tO EAST 416 4 • J9 tK987 52 .Q7 .Q 10 73 "2 tQ.llO Quality Print Shop All persons, partnerships, companies and corporations currently I is ted on the delinquent classified and or general personal property tax duplicates may avoid publication of such delinquency and subsequent property tax liens by paying said taxes in full prior to Feb. 6, 1976. I'L llRM . ho m e , iust f in ished ..remodeling . Sa lem ~ ~ , R ut lan d Ph one 742 -2306 af te r -<1 p .m . or see Milo B . Hutchison . 9 23 -lfc BOtlN LOSER Pom eroy Ph . 992 ·2114 WEST 4 5 Nt•il hf."r vulnerable INCO R.ORAT EI> 5 • AJ8654 Roger Wamsley 1 '2 3· 1 mo . EXC A VATING . doz er, lo<iu c, and backhoe worK , sep11c t ank s installed . dump truc ks and lo boys for h ir e , will ha ul f il l d ir t . top soil , 1 11 m esrone and g r ave l Ca ll Bo b or Roger Jc f f r r s. day phone 992 7089, n 1g ht phon e 992 35 25 or 992 5237 from the larg es t Tru clo. or 2 11 I I G: Bu lld ozer Rildiato r to the sm alle st H C' at er (o re REM ODELING . PlumO inq , he at i ng an d all t ypes of Nathan B l gg ~ ge n er a l r e pai r Work Radiator Speclal1st gU a r an teed 20 ye ars ex perience Ph one 99 2 '}.\09 5 1 I fc liXPERIENCED • A32 Bicentennial Coins .· 4 • K6 t4 3 -...:.----------FOR SALE LARRY LAVENDER Ph . 992-3993 NORTH ID) Currency and Supplies Buv , Sale or Trade Blowri mto Wall s & Aff1cs STORM . WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING -SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS WIN AT BRIDGE Soundest play for slam COINS Blown Insulation Services ·- Real Estate For Sale estimates on carinstallation. We'll bring samples to your home with no o~liQat.ion . See how you ca" really save . Mike Young , Manager Sales and Installation Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Ohio 4S769 Phone day or night 614-99l-'l71l6 1- 14 -J nio . Free peting and . 1 2'1 1 m o Somerset 15; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Mister Rogers . 20,33; Movie " Go West" 10; Calli! Macaroni 13. 4:3o-Bewitched 3: Afferschool Speclal6, 13: Partridge Family 8; sesame St . 20,33 ; Get Smart J5. 5:QO-Bonanza 3; Family Affa ir 8; Star Trek 15. 5:3o-Adam-12 4,13 ; News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8: Elec . Co. 20,33. 6:oo-News 3,4,8,10,13,1 5; ABC News 6: Zoom 20; Business 33. ' 6:3o-NBC News3,4, 15 ; ABC Nows 13; Andy Grlf!lth 6; CBS News 8,10; Crop Game 20 . 7: oo-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4: Bowling for Dollars 6; Pop Goes the Country B: News 10;; Wild Kingdom 13; Family Affair IS; Book Beat20; Know SLOAN'S CARPETING Licensed baker and decorator . Kttchen State Inspected PH. 992-6173 5 ROOM house , bath , '57 69 . MERV'S BOULEVARD LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) Merv Griffin Boulevard was the street •of broken dreams Wanted 't:l\ !!l-i l)a fct tor all m a k es r~nd ~ or busted wallets - · for mod els o f mo h i le home<; many gamblers Monday, or Phon e a r ea codc 6 1-l H J 953 1 Easy Street for any big winners. OPERATE YOUR OWN BUSINESS AGE OR EXPERIENCE NOT A FACTOR MALE , bla c k and white walker coon hound in Shade area . Cal l Paul Si nclair . Rt . 1, Stlade , Oh10 , (6 14 ) 696 · 103 2 collect. rewa r d . 2-J.61p 1968 JEEP Wagoneer , 6 cyl . st d , lo ck ou t hub s Phon e Harol d Br ew e r , Lo ng Bottom . Ohio (61 ·1l 98 5 355 4. 2 1 tf c ~.- _________ _ Welfare scandal LARRY WHOBREY PUBLIC AtroUNTANT L..----------------------....1 Middleport, 0 . Fl'h . 992 -2771 ~ MODERN CHEMICALS 100 Kerr Str ee t Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 ~61 4 ) 992-2798 , Dick Seyl er 1 291 mo , POMEROY, OHIO 197~ Noticll We Buv A n tiques $2695 Dar k maroon f intsh , blk . bucke t vi nyl sea t s, rad io, V-8 engine, a utomati c, power steerin g , good iires, sportsm an ' s dream . La Salle 1 1 ~ COME $2295 HO USE in Mason , 5 roon1s a·n d bath , nice location Phon .c 99 2 512 6. 2 4 3t p double w i de f u rn ished , utilit ies paid , no c hi l dre n or pet. Near Pomer oy Phon e 99 2 7017 or 992 7666 . 1 3 5tp ~- UR N I TURE STRIPPING SERVICE Removal of Pa i 1i! ~ P last ics varn i shes , etc . Wood or Metal . Reoal r s Ref10 iS h 1ng of Furn it ur e . B Urnishi ng ~ olishi n g of Copper & B ra ss 350 V 8, a u t o, P.S .. radio , l ike new tires, less than 38,000 miles by or rginal owner , clean inside & ou t 2 4 Tf c Cakes, Baked and Decoiated To Your Order Modern Ant i que $6144 1972 OLDS CUT . 4 DR . APT , 4 r m . baltl , t urn .s tled Phon e 992 5908 . 2 BEDRM . trai l er In Memory Pomeroy Motor Co. 4 wh . drive , 3-t T .. Cus tom deluxe tr im , 350 v.a, au t o .. P.S, P B .. center seat , full length headl iner , out si de mirror s, r adio. gauges. H. D. shocks N ow On l y $6144 FO R REN T near 'Ra c.ine , houserra 11cr . 3 BR , 1 bafh . no pe ts, 1 sma ll c h ild o.k . S25 deposil. SI OO p lus utlli1 1es . PhOne 9.19 2093 2 4 3tc :OOMEONE BORIW\'6 ,\'lONEY. ~ 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY For Rent WHA'T 500El"IM E5 HAPPEN!':> WHEN Business Services · ---------------~~---------------, Television .-log for. easy WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY~. 1976 3:QO-Another World 3,4, 15; General Hospital 6,13: A It In The Family 8,10; Kup's Show 20. 3 :3o-<lne Life to Live 13; Mickey Mouse Club 6; Match Game 8.10 .4:QO-Mister i:artoon 3; Merv Griffin 4; Bewitched 6; Auto Sale$ Auto Sales Employment Wanted .. l'ACKT ~ .........···-··· ~ For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds M~EONLY Syndiut~t, Inc.) Interests wh ich you share are very rewarding today . The aspects are eKcellenl in projects where yo-u contnbute your talent o r time. LIBRA (Sept. 23 -0ct. 23) What you start out to do today , yoU will probably fin ish . The conclusion will both please and honor you. SAGinARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Today you are In a fun loving cycle Associates will find you charismatrc and able to see the lighter side of life . CAPRICORN (Doc. 22·Jen. 19)· Your loved ones today wtlt f1nd you're the person who can tre things together for them and come up with a profit. AQUARIUS (Jan. 211-Ftb. 1t) Break away from your routine today wtth physical or mental activities . You 'll enjoy yourself more and reap some lasting benefits. PISCES (Feb. 20-Morch 20) There are excellent oppor tunities for you to accu mulate gains 1oday. Be alert, ready to &~ Ftb. 5, 1871 Look for a definite upsw ing In your social activities th is coming year. Interesting new people may be coming your way. You 'll be the loser if you don't link up . M'l DESK PARTNER, HERE, ISN'T VE~ COORDINATED... �14 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday , Feb. 4, 1976 : ~~~~~;-a.t4o·-~IJ-J,_ one letter to euh aquare. to form four ordinary w-ordt . -·-· ~ E WI N G ot al l k i nds , dresses tor all occ.-.sions , Slac k s shirts , new born la yelles . cu rta ms . dran es Phone 99 2 3035 and ask. tor Do roth y 1 4 12tc j I I ••• rULBOYI t I GIZAHN ~~ Y V" Now arT&nfO tho circled loltors to form the u 1urpri1e uuwer. ~~~~~Ll=:;::~;;~;:~~;::dJ~..,•;•:•~1e1ted by the above cartoon. !:.."::.":..liT'S "[ I I I I X)-( I I Jumble.: CABLE l'esl,rda•'• ' ' GUILD SYSTEM )-[I]" CAuwer-. 1o•orrowJ NOGGIN Ann·er: No rf'pulablt• lun4"1r rounlt'r would lil!rt' t' them -"BAD EGGS .. . WANT ADS INFORMAT ION DEADLINES 5 P M . Day Before P ub I icat Ion . M onday' Dead l in e 9 a m . Cancel l ation - Corre c11ons Wil l be accep ted until 9 a . m tor Day of P ub l ic a ti on , REGULATIONS The P u blisher reserve s the r ight 10 ed il or reject any ads ob jectio nal . The d ee med publ is h~r will not be r es pon sible fo r more tha n one Incorrec t ins ert ion . RATES For Want Ad Sendee 5 ce nts per word one i nser t ion M inimum Ch ar ge SLOO 14 ce nts per word thre e consecut,ve 1nser1 ion s 26 cent s per word six c on sec ullve in sertio n's 25 Per Cent Oisco un t on pa1d ads an d ads pa1d with in 10 days . CARD OF THANK S & OBITUARY $2 .00 for 50 word minimum Each additional word J cents . BLIND ADS . Add itional 25c Charge p er Advert isement. OFFICE HOUR S 8 30 a . m . to 5 00 p . m . Da i l y . a : JO a m . to 12 :00 N oon Saturday . Notice NEW197l CHEV. SUBURBAN MEMORY of Clyde G . Bayles . In ap preci at io n to th e Vete ra ns Memor1al Hospital , Or . R . R . P ic k ens and s t aff , R ev Floyd Sh ook , Rawlings & Coals Funeral· Ho me, Edna Max i n e (Co ats ) Gaskill and ' a l l p eo pl e w h o showed pat ience and und erstanding thru my husband 's i lln ess and pa ssi ng . H e is sadly m issed by h i s w i f e . Viola a n d da ughler , Mrs . Don Pa y.ne and a host of loved ones . IN D eath is just the Gateway , Ou r loves on es pass lh r oug h , On t he ir way lo the lan d where we're all born anew . And while we ca n 't see whal 's on death's oth er S1de . We know t hai our Fat her w ill ri ch ly provid e. Al l that He p r omised to those who be l ieve And His kmgdom is wa.i ting t or us to r eceive 2 4 11 p 1974 PLY . CUDA 2 BED RM . mobile home . real n1ce . Phone 99 2 332J 2 4 1t c POM!~?!vE~?!~~- CO.~ ~ E N JOY g ra CI OU S livi ng al Villag e Manor in M 1d dleport f or as low as Si04 per month , plu s e lec tr ic . T hese ar e brand ne w h igh qual it y apan rnen ts ar pr ices you c art afford . Your rent in etudes month ro m onth leas es , al l el e c, l tv1ng . carp eti n g , rang e and r ef ri g e r ato r . fr ee trash p ic k up, ca bl e TV at your ex p ense . an d on -si t e la un dry ta clilfies . Con ve n ientto shopping on Th i r d and Mi l l St r ee ts in M id dtepor t . See the manager ar Riverside Apartrnents or call 992 3273 . Furnish ~ d apartm ents ar c al so ava i labl e 1 2 781C HOTEL T AX p r epared . F1:d eral a n d st ale taxes . Wil l be done b y appt on l y . Pl ease phone 99 2 2272 , or see M r s . Wa nd a Eblin . Laure l Cl1 ff Rd , P omero y 12 31 30 1c 1968 OLD SMOBILE 98 . need s repair , '5200 Phon e 992 6162 . 2 4 6tc FOR SALE I 1968 Oldsmobile To ran ado , A 1 shape , $750 . Phone 992 3992 . 2 4 41 p 1969 NOV A VEL 350 4 speed . A lso . 1969 Camaro V 8. 307 4 sp ee d . Phone 247 2541. 2·4 31c 19 6'7 DODGE Dart . 6 cy l in der . new batt ery and snow ti res . Good ru n ni ng condi tion . $1tJ5 Phon e (614i 667 3031. 2 4 Jl p 19 74 FO~O van , 1 ton lon g wheel ba se , auto with P S and bra!<es , ra d io , se l up l o pull ca m per Phon e 99 2 - 7320 2 1 61c CHEV Y '• lon d w 11cc l n11 1an cc o f d t' 1V c p1cl<-up t e~c•o r v warr f! nty Checl. ' h1 'l tH~ f o r c you buy .1 new one Phonea l lcr 'i p mo r on wprt...cnos QfrJ ] 1'16 I 9 of c . Mt::I<CURY wa gon . auto . AM and FM rad to . run s goo(! Almos t hal f o f book pr ice Phone 992 36H' be f ore 2 p m ! YO'>' Rooms, '5.00 up l 2 ]Ic FABR IC . Sal e Continued Du e to bad weathe r . cur sa le wi l l be e)(tended for another week ending F eb , 7 M AKE SUR E you get eve r y H AY for sal e. $1 bal e or trade ? Carol ina. F abr 1cs on Rl . 7, Ph o n e F rank ' Da c h eL possible ded uc tion fh1S year one half mile north o f Lead1n g Creek Rd 742 208 5 Hav e vo u r . Federal and Ch es ter . Ohio . H en ry and . 2 1 16tp, Slate In come T ax re1ur-n by · . . . . . . . . . . . .IMIMM"4"4_. Mary Hunt er , owners . an acc oun t ant Phone 992 · _.. _ ·- • •-.a , •._.___ __ ___,.. 2- 1·61p 617 3 t-O R R!::NT OR SA LE , 3 WA LN UT c on sole . m od ern . am f m rad i o , . t s peed 1-:? 1-.'i2tc bedrm . mob il e home , un c hanger Balan ce 5.101 .31 or CA REER awaits you with furn ishc d . u lilit i E'S pa1d o n ter mS . Call 992 3965 Luz 1er Cosmetics . "a SHOOTIN G Match , Sunday . Rl 33 i n Bu r lingham Phone 1 27 He q u ality produ c t f o r 53 99'27751 • Fe b 1. 12 JO p.m . Just off years ." No terr1t orv 17 3 1 1f c Rt. 7 by -pa ss . Sponso r ed by GOOD qu a lity mixed hav for restrict ion . work from your th e Lucky 7 Gun Club . Cal l sale . Call 992 3658 a ft er 5 home . Still t ime to win your 99 2·5335 f or f ur t her d etai l s. HO U~ E in R ut land . Ca ll 992 p ,m . t r i p to Na ss au . For ap 1. J0 .6tc sese 2 tl 61C poi ntm e n t , call Madylon 1 J IIc Stone ( 30 41 7 '27 9269 I NCOME T~x Se rvice . F OUR L7BK l 5, wh ite wall reg (!=Oi te c l ) 2 BR F urnish ed mob ile hom e F e de ral o r St a t e t a:w:e s tread . Uni r oyal Glas belt 2·3. 121 C pr ivate 101 in Syr acuse , an P ho ne 992 .7228 or see ra in· tires , pra c lica tl y n ew S2 2. 50 p er week , p t u.sWal la ce Russell , Bradbury . Tw o t or $60 or all tl tor S.1 10 ut ilities , ad ult s on lv . Call l. 30 ·26tc Rambl er A l So . 1969 Geo . Donavan , ( 614) 98 5 --'-----~ ---~-Ame r ic an . J dr s tanda rd 3504 or 99 2·5596 . NOTICE OF stl•fl . radio . good sha p e . S500 I W IL L b e g i ving p iano l esso n s 1 29 61C APPOINTMENT firm vernon W rbe r . Ph one in my hom e sta r ling Feb . 1 99 2 3.345 or honie , 7.1'Z 2143. Case No . 21717 r or intor m a1 10n c all 992 3 fu'!D >1 RM t urnis hed and 2 4 61p Estate of WILLIAM F. 3278 . unturn1 shed a pl s. Phdn e 99 2 WINEBRENNER D ece a se d. 17 18 501C 5:134 Not 1ce is given that W IN CHE STER 37, S150 . 30 t1 9 t tc Ma r garet Ellen Winebrenner in ch Br ownin g ba r re l. $100. H AV E Y6UR 1ncome tax es Of Syra cuse, M etgs County . Phone 9~9 2789 . prepared by Sieve Cleland , COUNTRY Mobile Hom e 2 4 41C Ohio . has b een duly appo in ted Ra ci n e. Phone 949 -288 3. Par k Rt . 33. te n mi tes nor th Executr i x of the Estate of 1-29 -61 C of Pomeroy . L arge lots with Wi ll iam F Wi nebr en ne r , concret e Patios . Side wa lk ~ . CO A L . l im es to n e an d all typ eS deceased , l at e of Sy r acuse , ot salt and ro c k salt tor ic c runn er s and o ff s tr eet M ei9s Coun ty , Ohio a n d snow r emov al . E )( park ing . Phone 992 74 19 . cred 1tOr.s ar e re qu ired lo celsior Sal t Works , Ea sf 12 31 Jf C file their c la ims w i th said TIM BER , tO p p r i c e tor Main 51. Pom er oy . Oh io f iduci ary w it h 1n fo ur mo nth s. sta nd ing saw timber . Call Phon e 992 38 9 1. Dated th,s 23rd day of ( 614) 446 85 70 day or nigh t. 4 RM . an d bath , su i tabl e tor 12 7 t f c offi ce , or apl ,, no chil,dre n, Janu ary 1976 . 2 4- 12t c very nice . 118 1; E Ma in 5 1 . Pomeroy , Seco n d fl oor . E Mann ing D . We b s ter WANTED o l d . upr ig ht p1anos F ROb inson . 992 ·2846 . Judge Now at Landmark in any condit ion . Wi l l pay 1 30 61 C Courl of Common P l eas . $10 each Fi r st floor only . Probate Div 1sion Writ e giv tng dtr ecf 1ons fo ( I ) 28 (21 <1 , II , Jlc Wi t ten P1ano Co .. Box 18 8. 3 RM f urn1shed a p r., uti l i t te s pa i d . 356 North Fo urlh , CO-OP Sardis , Oh io 43946 Middl epo r t . _..-:_..._ 1-21 101p Automatic Watet 1 30 6tp Condi1ioner Model UCXXX. WAREHOU SE or s!ore r oo m , 210,000 25 x 75 ar 311 Condor St. ( Rear 61 0 E Main ). Ph 992 Weekly Grain 7178 . S25 $50 per mo n th . Capacity I 30 61C Special Rates by Week or Month For Sale - --- -- Wanted To Buy ~- ~ ~ - G I N ~ t:: N G , - $299 Business Opportunities ' """ - ---~ $17 per 1u (6 1.t l 37A 62 .19 ..._ ·---:J, Reg . $339 .00 V~l. 1 16 lie revealed " " I' ,, f ' I • COLUMBUS (UPJ) - What is believed to be a widespread scandal involving scores of state employes 011 welfare rolls has been uncovered by the Ohio Division of Personnel, it was reported Wednesday. The investigation has revealed the names of 140 state employes in Cuyahoga, Summit and Franklin Counties, some who earn more than $10,000 annually and at the same time receive .welfare checks ranging from $-409-a-month, $168 to according to , Tlie Cleveland Plain Dealer. There are 41 · cases in Cuyahoga County, seven in Summit County and 92 in Franklin County, according to ODP Chief Philip S. Hamilton, former Cleveland perSIIPnel director. Evidence uncovered will be turned over to county prosecutors for grand jury acti011, according to the chief, who says Hamilton County will be checked next lor suspected fraud cases. •• . ,. ' I I ,. I I ~ I ' DE /\ LEk S in scrap, iron , me tals . junk autos . R ider's Savag e . Phone 992 5468 1 2 29tp Lost PART A~d'afe"dog , black and brown , shaggv . Lost in area of Pomeroy , Middleport or Ma son County , W . Va . area . Answers to the name of " Beju •· F a mi ly pel . Phon e 992 -7832 or 992 ·3671 A sk for Orella Hy sell ....._ 2 1 6t c ____________ __ Own an d manage ve ndm g roule di spensin g n ul , gu rn and candy co nf ec t ions i n Pomeroy or vicinitY . H ig h profil i tems . c ar needed to · serv ice your vending route . Ideal part time or full t i rne business . cash inves tm enf $1495 to S4795 and up . For deta ils c all our loll f ree number 1-800 328 ·6648 or wrile O ep 1. BVV , 3938 Meadowbrook Rd , Min . neapo l is , ~N 55 426 . Help Wantell 3F UL L TIME c lerk posit ions , 1 in ·offlce worker . 2 field workers , f or temporary Sla t e Progrem from mid · February through June . Equal Oppor tuni ty Em plo yer . A pp l y Box 729B , C·O The Daily Sentinel , Po me ro y , Oh io 45769 2-3·31c PAR T T IME 1nterv iewers tor area survey . Available • March , A pr i l. Must provide own transportation . Apply i n hand writing g i v i ng per son al barkground . Send to Bo)C 72 9 E , c o The Daily Sent ine l , Pomer oy , Oh io Mobile Homes For Sale ·MOBiiTHome . 10 )( 60. 2 br . with addi t ional room , gas heal , furn ish ed . Ex cel le nl condit ion , $d , 300 . Phone (304 ) 773 5986 . 1 J0-61p 1972 CH AM P I ON Mobile Hom e , 12 :.c 60 com p lete ly f urn is hed . excetle n t co n dil1on . Phone 99 2·3 189 2 1 6tp · For Sale I l 't 1 1 •· O lady to I111C 111 1 rt.,!tr ruo111 and board and sma ll wages for l ight du t ies ~. ~cat 308 Pag e Sl ., Middle port . Oh io . I 11 I fc 4 1~ tfc POMEROY LANDMARK ··~-Jack W. Carsey , Mgr . ... Phone 9'12-2111 M e DANIEL Cus t o m Bu t c herin g, W es l Col umbia, W . va we but c he r cattle an d hog s . $10 c allle sla ugh1er , $7 f or hog s ; 12c tor cutting and wrapp ing . State and fed eral In spec ted : Open 6 day s per week . Phon e (30 41 882 3224 1 30 -261c CORN for sa l e . Phon e 247 2664 , Da l las H i lt J.JQ 51 p MO D I:: RN d esig n st ereo . 8 tr ack 1ape . am fm radi o co mbination . 13a tan ce $98 .60 or terms . Cal l 992 3965 . 1 1 'fc CUAL f OR SA LE . Ct1!3 , Coa t Comp,lny , 1 m i l e norrt'1 o t Cheshir e r o!'1 Rl 7 . Pick your ow n , $20 p er ·lon . Open 6 days per week , or ca ll [ 614 ) 3Q7 73 30 f or furt he r Informat io n . 1 8 78tc Real Estate For Sale J Now accepting clients for bookkeeping and lax service. FORD . 4 wheel dr i v e tru c k , V 8, good con d i!io n . Harold B r ewer , Lo n g Bottom , Phon e ( 6 14 ) 985 3554 . 2 1 1t c / IR CO t i f' t• • h'(. Wl' l rH nq ltli1 Ch 1n c new {'IPC J ll OCCCS SO ri CS inc lud CCI Phclll e Kuhl Cake Decor Call 992 -7537 Pomeroy , Ohio 1- 12- 1 mo . FREE ESTIMATES Sy\-acu se , Ohio .l 10 1 mo . ··-- - - ' Radiata Service 608 E. MAIN POMEROY, 0, LOCaTiOn P lus Charm Plu s Durab • l i t y . Ston e f aced. lo vely slctfed f loor s, id ea l le vel lot. need s '2 or 3 pctrt tt 10ns and fl sho we r . N. ga s F .A . l urnace , cen tral ctir . 57 ,000. FREE GA S- Lovely 3 BR home, own wa ter , 'l n ice 2 BR ap t s .• mobile hom e, 22 ac re s. CALL TODA Y AN AMAZING VALUE L arge home. 5 BR . 2 ba th s, New N . gas FA f urna (:e & tot s of other NEWS. GOO D CO NDITION $10;000 . ONE FLOOR PLAN - Full baseme n t Wit h 1 B R. TV R.. utility, wo rk shop . 1st lloor has 1 BR. bath . kil .. t1 v mg R . H .W . floo r s. large lot. $9 ,500 . A LOOK WIL L CONVI NCE YOU - 2 BR , bath . NEW perma pa ne wi n dows, ca r peli ng , pan e l 1n g, kit chen , · carpor t·. F u ll ba seme nt. N . gas furnac e , ut ility. wo rk shop , S1 3.000 . 135 ACRES - Good clecm ground . 3 BR l1o i'ne . w at er , (no ba th ), barn & oth er bldg s. On gopd r oa d close to min es S17,500 . WE CAN SE LL YOUR PROPERT Y - HER E'S WHY - EXPERIE NCE SER VICE ACT ION HONE STY . 992 -2259 or 992 -2S68 TEAFORD Virgil B ., Sr ., Broker 110 Mechanic Pomero y , 0 . Phone 992-3325 NEW LIST IN G - 3 Brs .. larg e kit.. n ew F A fu rn a ce , ba se m e n1. porches and nice lot in Rutland . $12,500. 4 BEDROOMS - Stea m heat. ? l ivi ng s, 2 porch es. cook a nd ba ke un 1ts , baseme n t wi th garage . $20,000. S BEDROOMS - EXCAVATING . do Ler. backhoe and ditc h er . Ha t t 1eld Ba c k Charl es R Hoe Se rv ice . Rutl an d . Oh 10 Phon.e 1.1'2 7008 11 ]Q 7BIC D & D TREE Tr im rning , 70 )"e ar s exp er 1en ce I nsured . tr ee estimQres Call qrn_ IJH 4 or 161.1 ) 69 1:1 7?57 1\l banv 10 15 I IC SE W IN G M J'l. ( HIN E Re pat rs , serv ice , all m akes 997 228 4 The 1 abr ic Sh op , Pomer oy', 1\ ulhor izcd Si nger Sales an d ~e r v1cc We sharpen SCiSSo r s .., J '19 1t c Real Estate for Sale 3. BR HOME . iusl tlni~ h e d r emo dcl tng Sa le m St , P hone 7<~ 2 2306 R utl and aft er 4-p m o r see Milo B H utc h in son I Q 9 I f( 3 l BE6R~A:- -h"O-;s;in M id dl epor! . co r ner · lot N ('w balh . s tory and half , utilit y r oo m , new c a rp c l lny J nd nf'w r oo t. ga ra ge and wor lo. r oo m , fru it cell ar , Close 10 SC hOOl ilnd ShOp(.l•ng Sl! ,SOO P hone 99176h 1 77 76 1( RM house on 30 acr es 1n co un tr y . Ban. of Le tart , Ohio Phon e 7.17 278 6 7 <l 61 c MODERN home in Ch CSICr 8 r ooms , ? balhs , 1 por ches. su n porch . 1, ba se men t. city an d w ell wa te r . na tu r al gas, ga r ag e . Pr ic ed ro se l l P hon e ( 61:! 1 9 8~ <~ 10 7 . ? o1 tf c 8 RM HOU SE . 'l baths . on co rner lot in M iddl epon . Phone 9~ '2 3J2 7 a tier 6 p m 2 " 6t c LOT JO )(. 100 close l o KroqN 'S in Pomt: roy . P hone 1 8,t6 74 90, R eyno l dsbu r g . Oh io atler 3. 30 p . m SJOO Wi ll cons1der off er . 1 .1 3 1c. Strout,. Realty Uvi ng . dining, gla sse d i n porch , steam heat (ga s fired). basem e nt on large lot 116,500. NEW LISTING 1' bedrooms , 2 bath s, fa mily room, m od . ki t ., 2 car gara ge and ni ce lot. $45, 000 . WINTER SPECIAL - Large old 17 room s w ith bath, ga s & ci ty w at er nea r stores. On l y $5500. 5 BEDROOMS - Lois ol new panel ing, cprpetlng . nat . gas furn ace , ci ty wa ter and 2 bath s, 11 acre . $18.500 . FAMlL Y ROOM - 3 nice bedrooms, bath . ga s hea t. and large llving at a very low price of $8500. CHESHIRE - Modern 3 BRs ., hot wa ter heat , very nice k ttch en Wi th range, refrig era tor . family room. patio and '2 car garage . 2 lot s. $46,900. 50 WITH OVER PROPERTIES, WE OUGHT TO HAVE IT. ... . 1975S Proof Set (6 pes.) $25 .00; 1975 Mint Sel $9 .00; 1976 Silver Proof SOt (3 pes . ) $15 .00 : 1976 Silver UNC Sel (3 pcs.l 58 .50. Call Rutland, 742-2331 R&J COINS .' SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. NO. 114 - 115 a .. new ga!> Wel l. lar ge bctrn , so·m e tim ber , quiet cou ntry se tting . farrn pond, $32 ,300.00. NO. 166 ~ 3 BR home. alum . 51d1ng . storm w indows. quiet street. close to tow n , owner wa nts to sell. leav ing area . Worth look i ng at l or $10,500.00. Have buyel' ·for lot on river. Do you have one? Call us. 804 W. Main Pomeroy 992-2298 Alter Hours Call 992-7133 CONTACT : lois Pauley Branch Manager '-------------,. -- full basement in good con d ition , qarage and small oarn 5 1 ~ a cres near Ch es ler . Phon e (6 1J } YB5 ~140 . 7 1 121 c "'K10 32 SOUTH • K Q J 10 9 B • A 8 54 t A6 .9 West Pomeroy Office 105 Butternut 9?2 -3345 Former-ly Weed Whol esale . Featuring : De lu)( Zcro:w: Copy Se r v11:e , S uppli es . O f! ice Mimeogr aph Suppli es. lur geSt s(llecti on o f w ed · ding su ppl ies in South eastern Oh10 Th e Pr i nt Shop Complete ( Stil l in business i n Mid dleportl 1282 m o. P.a ss E7[ your rree 379 J , Co , 6 30 t tc EL VJOQ O BOW ER S REPA I R Sw ee p £>r s . toa sters, 1r o n s. all sm al l appl i anc es Lawn mo wer . ne)(.l 10 Sta te High wuy Garag e on Route 7 Pt10 ne 985 3825 4 16 H e ~ EPTIC · I A N K S c leaned Modern Sunitation 992 395·1 or 99 ? 73.t9 9 18 lie WOULD YOU B ELIEVE "' Build an all stee l build inq at Pole 0!3rn pr 1c es ? Golden· Gi an t fil l St eel Buil d 1ngs , R I ' o~ , 8 0 K 148, Wave r ly, 0~-ti o Ph on e 9,17 2296 7 24 l fc O'DELL /1 li nemen t lo cated behi nd R u llanP Gra d e Schoo l . Tune u p . bra kes . whee l ba l an c in g. al 1n en1 ent P hone 7J ? 20 0·L 11.16 lf C . C ~I\ NE 5e r-..7T(e , l.'rcCifon . .10 11 Pho n e 992 5.t68 ·- - - bu i lding dcrr 1c k 1 1 26tp Real Estate For Sale HOU , i: on Li n co ln Hq iS 7 DCctrm , latQ(' ld l chen , lull ba se111 cnt , e:w::ce llcn t b uv l or $8 ,900. with n l'!w f urn it ur e . on l y ":. 10,300 Ph one '19'1 7 6~8 1 6 261C C ~-----.--~ OF OOURSE IT WOIJ~P 106 ~ F' ORD L TO N f'w 12 Qa . Wi n chest er 37 I• !Ji tH! IC 5 o10 I Phone 7·12-2359 1 13 261p 19 73 PR O"WLER Camper , 2 1 fl . se lf co nt a in ed , sleeps 7. Exce ll en t co nd ition•. Call 992 7:t20. 2 1 61c ' l : l:.. ld-<'1)• l• cll ' ll..' w it h j au ~:', 0 1 'I I oun d . Phon e 247 116 ) Le tar t , Ohio . 1 23 121c • P.,"''""ftl P•~t ~ IIQUII' .,t1A" rW IICY<II' ' r,.,....,, ~>to ~t.a tlo1<><1l >'nl t~o.~t '"'"' "'"' "' ~ui>WI> Hoo~ ""'COOIU'1 "" ' ""'' <l'um *Hft IIOo'f<l ~ 1\ CRE , bi g garden . 5 rooms and balh home , new drill ed well and fur n a ce , n ew bathroom , 2 f i r ep laces, good location in L cl art r alls, Oh io !i7.500. Phone 247 3853. 1 23 12tc C<>JU ~<I ..,I,~·''"'' ' l•ftG •lee! ,•• ,.,.,fl • •1 ft TO SHWEL - · Ot-4 , lo!EL..LO, PEC. -- AU..EY OOP ' • Square Yard GASOUNE AlLEY RUBBER BAc;K II never malt.e • we ha ve h undred s of cMpe t va lu es Your job c an be comp l ete d in 1 to 2 No lo ng walling w ee ks pl' r iod Our in st aller ha s.7B yeat s e lC.per lence . E~~opert i n<;,iallat i on Vo u ' ll l i ke what you get . CALL 742 -2211 TALK TO WEN·DELL GRATE it to the Arena in timer • • • .• • ' -.. • • .. =Tico>1r~~:;;JIJ:~iM:':N~~:-;;::u;Q;:::-n 32 Ending I imp or /<i.vN 1~ • •• • •• ~IIIL.:;:ilii - - - ~~~::::_;8.1 • • •• •• •• . WHAT! ',IIREN'T 'rOU GONG N0, 5TAN , I .JUoT WANT AND 5A:ltL1'HE8£0W TO eAWL ME OUT R)<"(;EING A.W.O.L. IOFINIBH YOUR 60UP. IT TOOK ME: ALL AFTERNOON TO GET?,_.-- F~BONNA"Z? Yesl~rday's Aoswer 19 Poe's "- in 27 Realm Paradise" 30 Of a forearm bone ( 2 wds. ) 20 Fine 31 NRA "symbol porcelain 23 Meal 33 Syrian 24 Having city teeth, 36 Mrican · humorously antelope 37 Novel speaking ZS Tra about 2 wds.) •• • • ~ 6 :40-Qunce of Prevention 10. 6:45-Mornlng Report 3. 6 :55-Chuck White Reports 10; Good Morning, Trl State 13. / :Do-Today 3,A,15; Good Morning, America 6,13; CBS News 8: Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 8:QO-Lassle 6; Capt . Kangaroo 8.10; Sesame Si. 33. 8:3o-Big Valley 6. 9:oo-Not For Women Only 3; Phil Donahue 4, 15; Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas 10; Morning with D.J . 13. 9:3o-A.M. 3; One Lite to Live 6; Tattletales 8; Mike Douglas 13. IO :oo-Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3,15,4; Edge of Night 6; Price Is Right 8,10. 10 :3o-High Rollers 3,4,15; Dinah 6 . 11 :oo-Wheel of Fortune 3,15; Weekday 4; Gambit 8,10; Farmer's Daughter 13; Elec. Co. 20. 11 :Jo-Hollywood Squares 3,4,15) Happy Days 13; Love ot Life 8,10; Same St. 20. II :55-Take Kerr 8; Dan mel ' s World 1012 :ooMagnlflcent Marble Machine 3,15; Let's Make a Deal13; Bob Braun's 50-50 Club A; News 6,8, 10. 12.3o-Take My Advice 3.15; Ali My Children- 6,13; Search for Tomorrow B, 10. 12· 45-E lee . Co . 33. 12 :55-NBC News 3,15. I :oo-News 3; Ryan's H~pe 6, 13; Phil Donohue 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1:3o-Days of Our Lives 3,4,15: Rhyme & Reason 6,13: As the World Turns 8. 10. 2:Do-$20,000 Pyromld 6,13 . 2:Jo-Doctors 3,A,15; Neighbors 6,13; Guiding Light 8. 10. 3·oo-Another World,3,4,15; General Hosplfal6,13 ; all In The Family 8,10; Ltlas Yoga & You 20. 3:3ll-One Life to Live 13; Mickey Mouse Club 6; Match Game 8, 10; Lowell Thomas Remembers 20. 4:QO-Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4; Somerset 15; Bewitched 6; Mic'key Mouse Club 8: Mister ~ogers 20,33; Movie "Batman" 10; Dinah 13. 4:3o-Bewltched 3; Mod Squad 6; Partridge Family 8; Sesame St. 20,3j; Get Smart 15. 5·oo-Bonanza 3; Family Affair 8; Star Trek IS.S:JoAdam -12 4,13; News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Elec. Co. 20,33. 6:0o-NewsJ,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News6; Zoom 20; lTV Uti I izatlon 33. 6:Jo-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,10; .Your Future Is Now 33; In-School Programs 20. 7:oo-Truth or Cons . 3; To Tell the Truth A; Bowling for Dollars 6; Space : 1m 8; News 10; Let's Make a Deal 13; Family Affair 15; Anyclfle For Tennyson? 20; Family af War 33. . <:3()--Hollywood Squares 3.4: Ohio State Lottery 6; I; venlll!l Edlllon wllh Martin AQronskv 20; Wild Kingdom 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Music City U.s.A . 15 . . B:oo-Movle "Dark VIctory" 3.4,15; Welcome Back • Kotter 6,13: Waltons 8,10: Lincoln Center 20: The Way It Was 33. 8:3o-XII Winter Olympic Games 6.13; Lowell Thomas Remembers 33. 9:oo-Hawaii .Five-O 8; Movie "Cool Hand Luke" 10; Hill Country SOunds 33. lO:Oo-Barnaby Jones 8; News 20; Selling of Abe Lincoln 1976 33 . · ll :oo-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; ABC News 33. 11 :J().....Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Mannix 6,13; Movie " The McKenzie Break " 8; Movie "Seb~sflan" 10; Janak! 33. 12 : 4()--Longstreet 6.13. 1:oo-Tomorrow 3,.4. 1:so-News 13. tKm'K.wG NEVER SO!.Io£D A PROeLEM1 &TAN .. . ' ... IT ONLY CREATE& MORE PROBLEMS! OH·OH .... HERE IT COMES ...TIME: FOR Far Thurllrloy, Feb. 5, 1971 ARIES CMOICh 21-Ap,lll 11) Leadershtp, judgment and ln .. tt1at1ve are your dom tnant qualtttes today Don 't let the s1ze of a proJeCt lnghten you , TAURUS (April 20·May 20) Things may be movmg behind the scenes today that you 're not aware of. Wilen they surface , they could bolster your career or finances . GEMINI (May . 21·Junt 201 d'- DAILY CRYPTOqUOTE- Here's how to work It: is 6ERMONETTE! AXYDI.BAAXR I. 0 N G F E I. L 0 W One lelter :simply stunds (or ;mother. In this sample A is used fnr th(' thr('<' L'-:- . X £t1r thl' lwo o·~. l'lc. SinJA\c l etter s. :'l [lOStrophcs. the kn~tll :md form:1tion of the wonts an• aU hints. Earh da~· !he rode letters arc different . UO QGOJ MKAA YKUC UO EPY UQGOKQKBJ (CH976 Kinl Features CANCER {Juno 21-July 22) A poslliv~ attitude IS Important lor you today If you go lnt9 a situation knowmg you can win , you will. very persuasive toda~ . One sure way to success is lsotattng the key person In a slluatlon and making him your ally. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Bept. 22) VKBYD M. TKKLVKY Yeslerday's Cryptoquole: A PLOUGHMAN ON HIS I..EGS IS HIGHER THAN A GENTLEMAN ON HIS KNEES. - BEN ~----------------ll~-r~,.----~~~~~--------~----~----~FRANKUN Your e nthusiasm is contagious today . 11 won 't take much for you to arouse people. They 'll ju mp on your bandwagon once you blow the whistle. LEO (Julr 23·Aut. 22) You'•e EPY MOVE OVER, CfWCK ..!Jtlii'RE TAKIN6 Uf' TOO I{OOM! • 6 :20-Patterns for Living 13 . 6:3o-columbus Today 4; News 6; Bible Answers B; Urban League 10. ICORPIO (OcL 24-Nov. 22) 0 Raison QKB •• ••• 6: 15-Farm Report 13. tor CRYPTnQunn:s .• 6 ;0G-Sunrlse Semes1er 10. Partnership siluations look very prom1sing today. Do what you do best - select a compe' lent ally and an ambitious goaL Watch the sparks fly! ramp 33 Got you! 34 Ending lor spat or form 35 Unmarried 37 TroU 38 Youngster 39 Cure 40 Cherry or peach • ' (Do you have a question lor rhe experts? Write "As k the Jacobys" care of this newspaper. The Jacobys will answer mdividuaJ questions il stamped. self-addressed envelopes are enclosed. The mosr mterestmg questions . will be used in this column and will rsceive copies at JACOBY MODE'RN) Your ·school 33: 7·3o-Last of the Wild 3; Name That Tune 4; Wild Wild World of Animals 6; Match G~me PM 8; Evening Edition with Martin Agronsky 20: The Judge 10; To T•ll the Truth 13; Wild Kingdom 15; Book Beat 33. 8:QO-Little House on the Prairie 3A,15; Six Million Dollar Man 6,13; Tony Orlando & Dawn 8,10: The Way It Was 20; Images of Aging 33. 8:3o-Lowell Thomas Remember$ 20. 9:QO-Chlco & The Man 3,4,15; XII Winter Olympic Games 6.13: Cannon 8, 10; Fine Music Special JJ; Images of Aging 20. 9:Jo-Dumpllngs 3,4, IS. IO :oo-Petrocelll 3,4,15; Blue Knight 8, 10; News 20; O~rstorv 33 10: Jo-Anyone lor Tennyson? 33; Almanac 20. ll :Do-News 3,4,6,8,lO;iJ,i5 ; ABC News 33. 11 :3o-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Movie "The Stranger Within" 6, 13; Movie " The Power" 8; Movie "Key Largo" 10; Janak! 33. 1:oo-Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY; 1916 rative • • A Massachusetts reader wants to know 1f there is or ever was a rule that allows a player wilh no ace-k1ng· queen· jack or 10 to demand a new deal. The answer is a decided no. When you play rubber bridge and p1ck up a bad hand you are stuck with 11. vie~ing tablet YES-I WANT'E) BE THE FIRSI 10 RAISING THE $ A •• Collection of the delinquent 1ists publicized will be enforced as prescribed under Sec. 5719.08 R.C. HOWARD E. FRANK MEIGS COUNTY AUDilOR city 2 Popeye's 10 Potpourri girl Jl Lustrous 3 Certain 13 Stack business 14 Pontius associate 15 Apple (2 wds. ) 4 Ballerina's giver . pivot 16 Storage box 5 Tippling 17 Written 6 Hibernia letter i Odometer 18 Texas city reading Hop on' 20 Copper (abbr.) Time's 21 Secret 8 Tranquility awastin'! society (3 wds.) 22 Abominate 9 - cordillle '""I 23 GOP 12 Stagger society 16 German Ocean . greyhound ~!tj;;:26 Author, Hunter 27 Beach covering 28 Aperture 29 Conunemo- UL ABNER w In compliance with provisions of Sec . 5719.04 R.C., there will be published during the next few weeks, in this newspaper, a list of delinquent personal property taxpayers in Meigs County, Ohio. Pa~s by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN I Party giver I Took 5 Arizona heart ••• Carpeting 501 NYLON $499 Property'' Taxpayers NOTICE l'<.~ss ~~J1·wd' "10 'TALl< 10 YOU, GUZ! LET US DO IT!! ~'Personal P<.~ ss Bridge teacher. Sally John· son of Weslport. looked over the dummy happily. Not only h"d she reached a good slam , but the play she inlended to ,......-... adopt would be fine for teaching her advanced pup~ls . She could try for seven That would require a 3-3 club break and a 3· 1 or 2-2 trump split. She hadn ' t bid seven so she discarded that line Then there was the simple line . Try to ruff ·two hearts . She would ruff one low and the last one high and be home ZIGGY .AN' TAR:L. WANI IO<IG~I< .. h<"-"''1"'•>1 ' lHATJS ll-·· !<OW 6TAAT MILLIOHSf IJ91 ) .1 ] () 10 2H •fc ~~~~~ 8E RlGliT, AS YOU PUT IT HE'O IE THE CIJ~T CHILD N EW HOME or r em odel ing by hour or contract Phone 99'2 35 11 or 997 7523 a t t~ r 5 p.m . 1 25 121p Delinquent Pass Pass By Oswald & James Jacoby 'I' ROUBLE E:.<CAVAT I N G . BACKHOE S A ND DOZER , LA RGE AND SMf.LL SEPTIC T A NK S IN STA L L E D OI L L PUL LIN S. PHONE 992 .'2 .1 78, DA Y 0 ~ NI G HT 11 11 781p Rutland P;:tss safely again st all4·3 and some . 5·2 hear! brea ks. Then she found the best and winning line . She won the first diamond . cashed the king and "ce of hearts , led a third heart a nd carefully discarded dummy 's second diamond . This loser-on -loser play e nabled her to ruff her la st diamond wilh one of dummy 's low trumps and her last heart with dummy 's ace of trumps and make her contract Of course. it would have failed il diamonds broke 8-1 but 8·1 breaks are most unlike ly while 5·2 breaks occur some 30 per cent of the time . ~~~~~ Pass 24 5¥ . 1.1'1''1'1.11: OBPB.Aif BRADFO RD , A uc t ton eer Complete Serv1ce . Phon e 049 2487 o r 949 2000. Rac ine, Oh io . Cr il l Bradf o rd . ' 10·9 tfc RUTLAND FURNITURE 1• South Opening lead - Qt CARPET CONSULTANT .\ BR B r ic k h Onll' , 6 \:r s .. 71; t) aii1 S. QM <Hl e on 7 8 Jeres on p i'l ved road n car 1 or k ed R un 5'1a te 1 b r est Phone 1 61~ 1 M l 37 87 . S3B,000 . 1 15 11t p NorCh East ORPHAN ANNIE STA~-MAKE RE A D Y MIX CON~ W d elive r ed r ig ht ro pro1e c1 tast an d f'<'ISV cst i ma1es P hone •992 Goeg1e1n Ready Mix Mid dleport , Oh tO EAST 416 4 • J9 tK987 52 .Q7 .Q 10 73 "2 tQ.llO Quality Print Shop All persons, partnerships, companies and corporations currently I is ted on the delinquent classified and or general personal property tax duplicates may avoid publication of such delinquency and subsequent property tax liens by paying said taxes in full prior to Feb. 6, 1976. I'L llRM . ho m e , iust f in ished ..remodeling . Sa lem ~ ~ , R ut lan d Ph one 742 -2306 af te r -<1 p .m . or see Milo B . Hutchison . 9 23 -lfc BOtlN LOSER Pom eroy Ph . 992 ·2114 WEST 4 5 Nt•il hf."r vulnerable INCO R.ORAT EI> 5 • AJ8654 Roger Wamsley 1 '2 3· 1 mo . EXC A VATING . doz er, lo<iu c, and backhoe worK , sep11c t ank s installed . dump truc ks and lo boys for h ir e , will ha ul f il l d ir t . top soil , 1 11 m esrone and g r ave l Ca ll Bo b or Roger Jc f f r r s. day phone 992 7089, n 1g ht phon e 992 35 25 or 992 5237 from the larg es t Tru clo. or 2 11 I I G: Bu lld ozer Rildiato r to the sm alle st H C' at er (o re REM ODELING . PlumO inq , he at i ng an d all t ypes of Nathan B l gg ~ ge n er a l r e pai r Work Radiator Speclal1st gU a r an teed 20 ye ars ex perience Ph one 99 2 '}.\09 5 1 I fc liXPERIENCED • A32 Bicentennial Coins .· 4 • K6 t4 3 -...:.----------FOR SALE LARRY LAVENDER Ph . 992-3993 NORTH ID) Currency and Supplies Buv , Sale or Trade Blowri mto Wall s & Aff1cs STORM . WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING -SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS WIN AT BRIDGE Soundest play for slam COINS Blown Insulation Services ·- Real Estate For Sale estimates on carinstallation. We'll bring samples to your home with no o~liQat.ion . See how you ca" really save . Mike Young , Manager Sales and Installation Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Ohio 4S769 Phone day or night 614-99l-'l71l6 1- 14 -J nio . Free peting and . 1 2'1 1 m o Somerset 15; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Mister Rogers . 20,33; Movie " Go West" 10; Calli! Macaroni 13. 4:3o-Bewitched 3: Afferschool Speclal6, 13: Partridge Family 8; sesame St . 20,33 ; Get Smart J5. 5:QO-Bonanza 3; Family Affa ir 8; Star Trek 15. 5:3o-Adam-12 4,13 ; News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8: Elec . Co. 20,33. 6:oo-News 3,4,8,10,13,1 5; ABC News 6: Zoom 20; Business 33. ' 6:3o-NBC News3,4, 15 ; ABC Nows 13; Andy Grlf!lth 6; CBS News 8,10; Crop Game 20 . 7: oo-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4: Bowling for Dollars 6; Pop Goes the Country B: News 10;; Wild Kingdom 13; Family Affair IS; Book Beat20; Know SLOAN'S CARPETING Licensed baker and decorator . Kttchen State Inspected PH. 992-6173 5 ROOM house , bath , '57 69 . MERV'S BOULEVARD LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) Merv Griffin Boulevard was the street •of broken dreams Wanted 't:l\ !!l-i l)a fct tor all m a k es r~nd ~ or busted wallets - · for mod els o f mo h i le home<; many gamblers Monday, or Phon e a r ea codc 6 1-l H J 953 1 Easy Street for any big winners. OPERATE YOUR OWN BUSINESS AGE OR EXPERIENCE NOT A FACTOR MALE , bla c k and white walker coon hound in Shade area . Cal l Paul Si nclair . Rt . 1, Stlade , Oh10 , (6 14 ) 696 · 103 2 collect. rewa r d . 2-J.61p 1968 JEEP Wagoneer , 6 cyl . st d , lo ck ou t hub s Phon e Harol d Br ew e r , Lo ng Bottom . Ohio (61 ·1l 98 5 355 4. 2 1 tf c ~.- _________ _ Welfare scandal LARRY WHOBREY PUBLIC AtroUNTANT L..----------------------....1 Middleport, 0 . Fl'h . 992 -2771 ~ MODERN CHEMICALS 100 Kerr Str ee t Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 ~61 4 ) 992-2798 , Dick Seyl er 1 291 mo , POMEROY, OHIO 197~ Noticll We Buv A n tiques $2695 Dar k maroon f intsh , blk . bucke t vi nyl sea t s, rad io, V-8 engine, a utomati c, power steerin g , good iires, sportsm an ' s dream . La Salle 1 1 ~ COME $2295 HO USE in Mason , 5 roon1s a·n d bath , nice location Phon .c 99 2 512 6. 2 4 3t p double w i de f u rn ished , utilit ies paid , no c hi l dre n or pet. Near Pomer oy Phon e 99 2 7017 or 992 7666 . 1 3 5tp ~- UR N I TURE STRIPPING SERVICE Removal of Pa i 1i! ~ P last ics varn i shes , etc . Wood or Metal . Reoal r s Ref10 iS h 1ng of Furn it ur e . B Urnishi ng ~ olishi n g of Copper & B ra ss 350 V 8, a u t o, P.S .. radio , l ike new tires, less than 38,000 miles by or rginal owner , clean inside & ou t 2 4 Tf c Cakes, Baked and Decoiated To Your Order Modern Ant i que $6144 1972 OLDS CUT . 4 DR . APT , 4 r m . baltl , t urn .s tled Phon e 992 5908 . 2 BEDRM . trai l er In Memory Pomeroy Motor Co. 4 wh . drive , 3-t T .. Cus tom deluxe tr im , 350 v.a, au t o .. P.S, P B .. center seat , full length headl iner , out si de mirror s, r adio. gauges. H. D. shocks N ow On l y $6144 FO R REN T near 'Ra c.ine , houserra 11cr . 3 BR , 1 bafh . no pe ts, 1 sma ll c h ild o.k . S25 deposil. SI OO p lus utlli1 1es . PhOne 9.19 2093 2 4 3tc :OOMEONE BORIW\'6 ,\'lONEY. ~ 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY For Rent WHA'T 500El"IM E5 HAPPEN!':> WHEN Business Services · ---------------~~---------------, Television .-log for. easy WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY~. 1976 3:QO-Another World 3,4, 15; General Hospital 6,13: A It In The Family 8,10; Kup's Show 20. 3 :3o-<lne Life to Live 13; Mickey Mouse Club 6; Match Game 8.10 .4:QO-Mister i:artoon 3; Merv Griffin 4; Bewitched 6; Auto Sale$ Auto Sales Employment Wanted .. l'ACKT ~ .........···-··· ~ For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds M~EONLY Syndiut~t, Inc.) Interests wh ich you share are very rewarding today . The aspects are eKcellenl in projects where yo-u contnbute your talent o r time. LIBRA (Sept. 23 -0ct. 23) What you start out to do today , yoU will probably fin ish . The conclusion will both please and honor you. SAGinARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Today you are In a fun loving cycle Associates will find you charismatrc and able to see the lighter side of life . CAPRICORN (Doc. 22·Jen. 19)· Your loved ones today wtlt f1nd you're the person who can tre things together for them and come up with a profit. AQUARIUS (Jan. 211-Ftb. 1t) Break away from your routine today wtth physical or mental activities . You 'll enjoy yourself more and reap some lasting benefits. PISCES (Feb. 20-Morch 20) There are excellent oppor tunities for you to accu mulate gains 1oday. Be alert, ready to &~ Ftb. 5, 1871 Look for a definite upsw ing In your social activities th is coming year. Interesting new people may be coming your way. You 'll be the loser if you don't link up . M'l DESK PARTNER, HERE, ISN'T VE~ COORDINATED... �.• . . • 16 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, F'eb. 4, 1976 ~ Roberts argues against any formula rate change Jody Lynn McCarty, infant daoghter of Joseph and Mary Smith McCar ty, Rt . 2, Pomeroy, died shortl y alter of the Attorney General's ·birth Tuesd ay night at Holzer office, argued in favor of the Medical Center . pending bill today . In addition to her parents Szolosi said the bill; spon- llle infant is survived by sored by Sen . John T. ma ternal g randmo ther, Mrs . McC orma ck, D-E uclid , Olg a McCar ty, Ches hire ; would : maternal grandparents , Mr. and Mrs. Lewis J . Smith, By J .R. KIMMINS COLUMBUS t UP! ) - John R. Roberts, a lobbyist for he avily amended in a House commi ttee two weeks ago , Roberts and aft er r e prese ntatives of Oh io's major utilities told the House committee that lower rates would not resul t with enactment of the bill . Further hearings on the House committee legislation DONATIONS MADE have heen suspended. Latest contributors to !he Assistant Attorney Genera l Walter Cleland Me mor ia l Michael R. Szolosi, chief of the special litigation section Fun d are Fred Shane, Myrtle Walker , Cla ra Adam s, Grella Simpso n, Virg il Roush, Ullian Lee and Harry Curtis, Jo Ann Tuttl e reported. The SUIT FILED Racine E-R Squad will meet C~pital Savings and Loan Monday, Feb. 9. All members Co .. Pomeroy, today filed suit are ur ged to attend. for money in the amoun t of $1,800. 91 in Meigs County Common Pl eas Court against VISIT IN RA CIN E William J. Halley, Auburn RACINE - Mr . and Mrs. dal e, Fla. Ri char d As hl ey an d son Ohio utili ties whose arguments were among those persuading a House a similar pending bill, argued hefore a Senate commillee today against any change in the formu la used to compute utilitv rate bases. " I · don 't know where the notion came from that an origina l cost formula would result in lower utility rates," said Roberts . . The Senate Wa ys and Means Committee is studying a bill to repeal the current method Ohio utilities use to compute the va lue of their investments, and substitute arl "original Cost " formula. committ ee to Infant died Tuesday night cha nge Sim ilar legislation wa s Open meeting set Feb. 23 by chamber Chris , Bradenton, Fla ., are visitir).g her e with Mr . a nd Mrs. Robert Beegle. Mrs. Ashley is the former J ody Gilmore of Syr acuse, and a sister of Mrs. Beegle. POST TO MEET Mrs . Ve ra Van Meter was RA CINE Racin e appointed to fill a ""caney Am erican Legion Post 602 left on the board by a The .Pomeroy Chamber of Comm er ce will ha ve an (Jpen meeting Monday , Feb. 23 at llle Meigs Inn, the board of directors decided Monday . Mr s. Russe ll Es hl e m a n, me m ber wh o ha s m oved will meet in r egular session at the hall at 8 p.m. Thursaway. William Grueser gave a day . Oyster slew will be report of the Ohio Festivals served. Assoeiation meeting which he SOUP SALE SET attended Sunday , Jan. 25. He Pomeroy Boy Scouts will broug ht a supp ly of Ohio Fes ti va ls Broc hures back stage a vege table soup sale wi th him . They_can he picked Saturd av at th e bar becue pit up at the Chamber of Com- on the· upper parkm g lol merce offi ce. These list the sta rli ng a t 9 a .m . All festivals and their dates and proceeds will go to the locations wh ich belong to the Pomeroy tr oop . "'1fc of the night watchman, asked the directors meeting: at the Meigs Inn for permiss ion to in creas e th e minimum charge of $7 for her hus ba n d 's se r v ices. Th e bo3rd gave their permiss ion for him to contact the merch?n ts concerning this in- crease . Oh io Festival Associa tion . The recent fire iil Pomeroy MEIGS THEATRE was discussed and letters of commendation will be sent to all fi re departmen ts assisting in the saving of the ' lower block of town. The l'em ainder of th e TONIT E THRU THUR S. FEB . 4-S NOT OPEN FRt. -SAT .. SUN . mee ting was spent discuss1ng FEB . 6-7-B llle 1976 Big Bend· Regat ta . Committees will be named soon to begin work on the Festival. POSSE . Show starts a17 : DOp. m . Pomeroy , and several aWl ts and w1 cles . Fun eral services will he held Friday at 2 p.m. at the Wesleyan Holi ness Church with the Rev. O'Dell Manley offi ciating . Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemet ery , Cheshire . Friends may call at llle Ewing Funeral Home Thur sday from 6 to 9. Marrs service is on Friday BIDW ELL - Funeral services for .J ames William Marrs, 57, Rt. I , Bidwell, wh o died Monday, will be held at 10 a.m·. Friday al the Wilkesville Chapel of the Walker Funeral Home with the Rev . Elmer Geiser officiatin g. Bunal will be in the Greenwood Cemetery at Racine . Friends m ay call at the chapel an y Hme after 2 p.m . Thursday . Tlie family will re ceive vis itors from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Th ursday at the chapel. NOT HURT IN FALL The Middleport E-R Squad answered a call lo 244 North Second Ave ., at 9:14 a.m. Wednesday for Mrs . Essie Russell.. Mrs. Russell had fall en, but was not injured. At 3:21 p.m. Tuesda y, the squad was called to the welfare CALL ANSWERED offi ce for Richard Hogg , 49, The Pomeroy E-R Squad Rt. I, Poin t Pleasant. Hogg answered a ca ll to Hysell Run was ill with stomach pa ins at 6:42 p.m. Tuesday for a nd ha d stopped in the Donna Grueser who was ill . welfare office for help . He She was taken to Holze r was taken to Pleasant Valley Medi cal Center . Hospital. Big Fooze too much for losers By Jim Cleland Th e O.V.F . Po llikkers , . mee ting stubborn resistance fr om a .South ern Local Faculty team, we re defea ted 42 to 41 Sunda y at the Racine Jr . High Gym: Although Big Fooze Wol fe could no t field an all teacher l>!ijm, his player Coa oh role was enough to overcome the HABIT We all have habits, coa chless and but one of the most promable of them can be saving money.. MAKING IT A HABIT TO STICK AWAY PART OF YOUR INCOME IN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT IS A CONSERVATIVE AND PROFITABLE MOVE. manag eless Potl ikkers. About !he only good thing the Potlikkers did wa s to slow the facul ty team down so they los t the .second game to the Portland. Bandi Is by " score of 33 to 29. Due to the recent article in the · Daily sentinel, about 10 youngsl>!rs turned out, eager wplay and demanding .equal time on !he flom·. It made us wonder what these kids would be doing if we did not have thi s athleti c program. Thanks to the School Board and officials at Southern who allow us to use the fa cilities. We belie ve .we a r e furni shing llle best all>!rna tive to alcohol and drug abuse possible. We strictly enforce the rul es agains t alcohol, drugs, and vulgar lan gua ge, so RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK RACINE OHIO ATTENTION LADIES! Lei me help you to a more beautiful appearan ce. I can show you how to accent your cheek bones. pick the perf ec t fr agrance . and the most becoming hair shade, ]USI for you . I' m not an expert. but we ' ll let you· be th e judg e of the res ult . OOME IN TO DUITON DRUG STORE AND ASK FOR ME, TERESA DAVIS. I THINK IT WILL BE ALOT OF FUN. ~DunoN'S DRUG STORE COLUMBUS ( UPii - Real estate taxpayers in 23 reap· praised counties have paid a total of $20 million a year in wmecessary taxes because · county auditors failed to red uce tax rates in compliance with state law on land appraised upward as a result of inflation, a ccording Arbitrator ruHng is supported " We hand checked some of Miller and to submit it to attorneys for the. anyone ca n be proud of these club own er s for their young people. approval. He said If there was We need adult coa ches, any disa greement a hearing referees and monitors to help would he held Saturday to with the program, so come on ·work out the final matters. all you ex-basketball players · Oliver said he was sure his and get involved. . ruling would be appealed Next Suriday we will play a soon because its fin al U.am fr om Syracuse . We · disposition will have a ha ve been advised by School hearing cin contract talks offici als to restrict our in- hetween the owners and the vitation to the Southern Local Players Association, whose area to make sure we ea11 working a greement expired mainta in control over Dec. 31. There has been a behavior and expenditures, threat of an own ers' lockout 1ST GAME durin g spring train ing if a Potiikkers ~ Tim Hill, 11 , new agreement is not Dave Snod grass 12, Squeaky reached . Johnson 2, John Salser 6, Brady Hoffman 8, Gerald Hendricks 9, Tim Bentz 9, THANKS ~'OR LABELS Cork Cleek 2. Total 41. Rober! Beegle, principal .at Faculty - Big Fome Wolfe Racine Elementary, and. the 9, Speed Johnson 2, Bill Baer teachers extend thank s to the 9, Bill Maynard 11 , Hubbard many people wh o sa ved and · 10, Mike Boring I. Total 42. sent to the school Campbell 2ND GAME So up labels. Th e school Bandits - Max Knapp 22, received 6,500 labels whi ch B. McKelvey 2, Scrap Van will . enable the school to Mel>!r 4, Paul Shultz 3, Fred obtain two cassette ret.;Yrd ers Miller 2. Total 33. and have labels to spare . Faculty - Big Fooze Wolfe Beegle a sked 'people to 21, Arron Wolfe 1, J . Hubbard continue to save the lahel s for 2, Mike Borin g 2, Bell the school for next year ·~ Maynard 3. Total 29. project. UJ,:,L il...:\. 1\lit;IJ - Linda Bailey, Cla ric e Randolph , . Ver a Kr e imer, Franklin Lemley , Elizabeth Jackson , Jack Smith. Holzer Medical Center (Discharges, Feb. 3) Clineda Austin, Herman Borland, Leslie Brewer, Mrs. D.aniel Buechner and son, Philip Burgess lll, Naomi Clark, Sabra Clark, Robert Coffey, Anthony Cook, Alice Daogherty , William Davis, Correne Deluz, Michael Frye, Albert Gibson, Wilma Houck, Tammy John sl9n , Mary Layne , Rober! McDaniel, Mrs. Danny ' Missen and daughter, Denise Miichell, Bias Montez, Sarah Morgan, Mrs. Thomas Rainey and son, Genevi eve Rhea , David Roberts , Juanita Runyon, Elsie Shaffer, Julia Shelton, Wallace Smith IV, Mrs. Ken Snyder and son , Mary Spencer, John Thompson, Anna Welch, Fletcher Welch, Marshall Wolfe, Nada Wolfe. (Births, Feb. 3) Mr. and Mrs. Charles Deal , daughter, Point Pleasant, W. Va .; Mr. ~nd Mrs. Jimmie Deem , son, Racine ; Mr . and Mrs. Charles Ewing , son, Cnal lon; Mr . and Mrs. Arnold i .t:,.is, dauglttcr . Ironton. to testimony from a school lobbyist. · John H. Hall, assistant executive secretary of the Ohio Education Association, revealed the figures Tuesday in testimony before the House Ways and Means Committee . He said he was not prepared w name the counties, but hoped to have them by today. Hall said he and Rep. J ohn E. Johnson, D.Orrville, chief sponsor of a tax relief bill no w under study in the comm ittee. made the "as tounding" discover y whe n review ing comp uter printouts of the effects of the bill on various sct10ol distr icts. KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP!) these school districts and - A federal judge !Qday they checked ou t," said Hall. upheld an arbitrator 's ruling "All or some of the school th at pi tchers Andy districts in 23 counties did not Messersmith and Dave have their rates rolled back McNally were free agents , a as far as they should have ." decision ending the indefinite cont rol by ma jor league baseball club owners over pla yers contracts. (Continuer! from pa ge 13 Arbitrator Peter Seitz had ruled Messersm ith of the Los mean that we sh oul d deny A0 geles Dodger s and sufficient flmd::; to pr otect our McNally of the Montreal nntioital inter ests. We live in Expos were free agents after an int erdependent wor ld they played the past season econom y, a nd our foreigh without signing new economic inte rests are contracts. The Kansas City . substan tial. U. S. assets Royals, later joined by major abr oad amoun t to more tha n league baseball's 23 other $180 billion . Annuall y, we clubs,liled suit Oct. 28 asking expor ( more than $70 billion the federal court to vacate in goods and ser vices. These the arbi trator 's decision. in te rests p re clude cw Distri ct Judge John W. a bandonmen t uf all of our Oliver ruled any doub ts overseas commitments. We expressed about the validity canno't draw into a· shell , of Seitz's award should he hopin g that our adversaries resolved in his favor because wil l eventuall y go away. A ' 'this court cannot review the clear signal must be gh:en to meri ts of substantive the RusSia ns a nd othe r disputes that were submitted potential adversari es that we to the arbitration panel." H r~ nut about to give up . Th e Oliver said the only reason best way to accomplish t~is is he could ove rturn the through a !iound, ildcquate arbitrator 's award was if nati on~! defense program. If Seitz had failed to follow the we fa il to prov ide for this 1 c oll ec tiv e b ar ga inin g Russia may fcellh'\lt the time agreem ent betw ee n the is r ight for cOnfrontation in owners and the Major League some .r emol e pa rt of the Ba s eball Pla ye r s world . It is far better to pay Association . · the cost for a sound defense t(J . Oliver ordered the Players m.ain tain peR ce nvw., ra the r Association to prepare what than the terrible cusl in li ves it felt ·was an appropriate and dollars tor a wilr in the final judgment enforcing the f uture . arbitration award HOSPITAL NEWS Veterans Memorlalllospltal ADMITTED - Paulette Van Meter, Min ersvill e ; Charles Withee, Pomeroy; Bradley Pooler, Pomeroy; Dav id Acree, Pomer oy; Clarence Wolfe , Chesler ; Mary Cleek, Racin e. Lobbyist says someone goofed! Fresh Ham Hock Navy Bean Soup 90~PtNT News .. in Briefs (Continued from pa ge 1) HENRY KISSINGER, above, will testify today. > a:: ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY · Whether the plan! - expecl>!d to be started in 1979 will the foss il or nuclear fueled has not been decided accordin g to !he spokesman. While discussions with company officials in the past have evolved around a fossil fuel plant, the utility has indicated that in the overall plans, whiCh enco mp ass se veral plan t sites to be acq uired, there are Struggle goes on over how to control spying .: •• WASHINGTON (UP! ) - The House Intelligence eoirunittee labored today on its recommendations for controls on spy agencies and formation of a permament oversight committee to see that the strictures hold. . Secretary of State Henry Kissinger wa s to testify today in' an open session of the Sena te Government Operations Committee, which also is formulating rules on how better to monitor the CIA and other · intelligence organiza tions and prevent recurrence of pas! mistakes. The House committee Wednesday voted 8-5 to recommend the proposed committee he empowered to make public any information that comes into its possession. In Kissinger, the Senate committee had the most expert witn ess available on covert operations, · But his own role in the selection process has he en criticized , with charges !be ma chinery he presided over often was bypassed to get operations in motion wi thout the knowledge of top officials. · \ Kissinger was the top securit y adviser to Richard Nixon !rom 1969 until Aug. 9, 1974, wh"l' Nixon resigned. He continued his security duties for President Ford until last Nov. · 3when he relinquished the White House advisory post to devote his time to the State Department .. He has held, among others, the posts ol special assistant to the President lor National Security Affairs, chairman of the National Security Council, chairman of !he Defense Program Review Committee and chairman of the Intelligen ce C<fnmittee which set general policy for the entire intelligence Coinmunity. He still sits on the Na tional Security Council. -The s!Ul unpublis~ed House intelligence report, according to news leaks , is strongly critical of Kissinger for employing secrecy lo conceal mistakes and refuse information. I n celf'lbl<I IJ O!i ol OUI natiOn·s 20011\ apniVCrSOty , Wfi! I(C 901 gteat Arnedcan T V vai UCS 101 vou ! RCA XL· tOQ co lo( lV , blac k and w)·ute 'TV and labulous new RCA XL - 100 T V Wllh 1t1e Co lo rTra k System A t specmllow pncus' Nvw s I he tull e lo bvy and see TV pr og1arns a t then co loilul besl l ·llOII XL-100 ~ruu ndbrea ki ng with completion of construe hun in the mid 1984Js. however, may "put a dam - nati onal forests and because per " on present plans, a of the proximity of the Li ttle spokesma n said . Th e Hocking sil>! to the Wayne Proposed a mendmen ts to the Federa l Clea n Air Act, e VOL. XXVII NO. 207 proposed amendme nts place National Fores t could wipe a buffer zone around certain out plans for any power plant • POM EROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1976 only come out after a very The !rains collided shortly extensive investigation .'' after midnight EST about Gilhert said about 20 ca rs five miles east of this derailed. He said both !rains community of 3,000 which is carried general freight. The in the northwest corner of the fire and explosion was caused state near both the Michigan when one of the fuel tanks on and Indiana borders. one of the engines exploded, "One engine was off on the Gilbert said. north side of the tra cks and the other engine ended up on the south side of the tracks," Peeps said. "They were both Jolm Wining dies on road . Mini-park gets· Legion assist Websl>!r Pos t 39, America n Legion , as a bicentennial projec t Tuesday night voted lo pay up to $500 in expenses to cooperate with llle Meigs Coun ty Jaycees in Drew James Soulsby was appoinl>!d commissioner . The pos t decided that it will purchase' three life memberships al a fi gure of $2!){) this year w(th iwo to go to thei r deve lopment of the mini past commande rS a nd one to . a World Wa r I vel>!ran. The observ ance of Four Chaplain Sunday this Sunday was announ ced and all posl members wer e asked to attend worship services at Trinity Church at 10 a. m. Sunday. It was a nnounced that residents ha ving Ame rica n fl ags which have bee n prese nted them at the time of a death can !urn th em over to the local pos t which will later prese nt them to schools and or ga ni zati ons if pers on s . havin g such flags wish. A mee ting of tr usl>!es and pas t commande rs a nd their wives was se t for Feb. 25 at the post home with dinner to he served at 7 p.m. Refreshmen Is were served by Robert Vaughan . multiengine tra ins .'' At least two fire-companies from nearby communities John F. Wining, 67, of 235 S were sent to fight a blaze that Fourth St. , Middleport, diec followed the explosion. Wednesday afternoon whilE Gilbert said the eastbound riding or pushing his bicycle train was headed for Selkirk, on the Hiland Church Road N.Y., from Elkhart, Ind. and near Route 7. the westbound train was The Pomeroy emergency destined for Elkhart from squad went to the scene at Syracuse, N.Y. " We have no other 3:16p.m. but Mr. Wining wa' dead on arrival. Death was information as to the speed or attributed to a heart attack. why they were both on .the He was the son of the late same track," Gilbert said. The Penn Central Noah and Elizabeth Wining. · A man authorities iden- spokesman said the track tified only as Willi a m where the crash occurred Morrison, a ddress unknown, also is used for passenger phoned the sheriff's depart- trains but that all passenger men! that he bad seen a man carriers had heen routed fa·ll off his bicycle on the around the area. road . Surviving are a brother, Ra y 1 of P omer oy; two · sisl>!rs, Mrs. E!sie Steffy, Charles ton, S. C., and Miss Stella Wining, in Nevada ; a niece, Mrs . James (Patricia ) Reynolds, Middleport, with whom he made·his home, and two nephews, Bob and Dick Sle[fy in South Carolina. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Satl)fday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. William Knittel officiating . Burial will he in Beec h Gr ove Ceme tery. Friends may call at the funeral home any time a fter 3 p.m. Friday. Dateline 1776 NEW BEHN , N.C., Feb. :; - Brig. Gen .. i\ llan . McDonald publicly pelitioned all loyal subjeCts to join his Highland units , promising them their families and property would be protected while in se rvice . Driver held for reckless actions The Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. arrested Harold Aden Reeves, 42, Rt. 4, Pomer.oy, on a charge of reckless operation · following a single car accident Wednesday at 9:45p . m . . The department said Reeves, driving east on SR 124 in Rutland wen! off the road on the right, struck a garage, then broke off a utility pole and gas mel>!r. He was not inj ured. ACTIONS FILED A sui! for partition of real es tate has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Wanda and Franklin Rizer , Pomeroy , agairist Harry Potts, Jr., ·Laurens, S. c:, el al. The properly is located in Syracuse. Janel E. Nease, Minersville , has filed suit for divorce from Claude K. Nease, Rt . I, Minersville, charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. aoluUon ." Ford also believes his election to a full term in the presidency would "have an impsct on my relations with the Congress" and show his programs "are acceptable to the American people." The President's remarks were made during a 'recent interview with CBS correspondent Walter t:ronklte but not aired because of the sh~ of time, . network sources ·said. llCn :.t~,~·wg;w 25" diagonal With RCA XL-100 SPECIAL 100% Solid State '59 00 ' On Sale at the Mechanic Street Wuehouse ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY CAMBRIDGE, MASS . - MASSACIIUSETI'S Institut~ of Tecmology engineers say they have developed an experimental automobile engine which uses less gas and . spen out fewer pollutants !han Ute internal combustion iltglne. It's called the "valve, hot11as engine." It differs from Ute internal combustion enR!ne because combustion takes (Continued .on page 12) . specul ating on what the outcome will be," the utility compa ny r e pre senta t ive sai d. PRICE FIFTEEN GENTS Union wins deductions For the fi rs t lime in history woi-k for the county are back employes of the Meigs Coun ty w work , Clifford said today . Highway Dept. belong to a Clifford said the OCSEA union - The Ohio Civil has 35,000 members in the Serv i ce E mpl oyes state, th e largest un ion Assoc ia tion - according to rep resenting public em Mike Clifford , sta ff ployes . representative. The local OCSE A chapl>!r is Clifford told The Daily the lar ges t in Ohio . It Se ntinel "all differences have represenls Meigs and Gallia been resolved" and Wesley workers . Buehl , county engineer, told Clifford, a n ~tive of Midllle men Wednesday he is dclport, the son of the late authorizing payroll deduction Pinil ( Moon) Clifford, said of dues inw the employ es members of the union work in ass ociat ion . the Workm en's ComThe action followed con- pensa ti on a nd Un emferences of !he adversaries ploym en t a ge ncies , in with Prosecuting Attorney Welfare Depar tments, the Bernard Fultz. Meeting with Stale Highway Patrol, and Fultz were Clifford and the State Highway Garage . Buehl , then Clifford and The union also represenls 400 Buehl met separately, and workers at the Gallipolis then Buehl met with the State Institute, he said. Union employes. Three who go! Presi dent is Bill Cleland. le tters terminating their State's drivers pr()ve too wild claims come in !rom the COLUMBUS ( UP! ) Drivers of slate-owned that it became too difficult to · vehicles are so acddent . handle," he said. "Coupled prone, no irunD"ance c~pany with a very had loos ratio, you is willing to sell vehicle know why we do not want to continue Insuring state insurance to the state. Officials today said after vehicles." Administrative Services Feb. 15 the state will be Ri chard L. without insurance on its Director 12,000 vehicles, unless it ca.n Krabach, in charge of tbe · get an extension from the state's motor pool, said tbe state has no alternative but to current premium holder . . Scripps - Howard news- consider "self ins\trlng" its papers report only one vehicles. "I don't koow what to do firm, an out of state company which is not licensed in Ohio, about il, " said Krabach when has said it would sell asked why so many claims insurance w the state for are filed by the state, "Do you nearly $2.7 million annually, take a man's driver's license a 500 per cent increase over away ? I don't know." When asked how many the current premium charged by Reliance Insurance Co., state vehicles were involved in auto accidents last year, Philadelphia. That bid was rejected · Krabach said, "It's not my the job to chase down a story for Wednesday by Department of the newspapers.' ' He said he doesn't know of Administrative Services. A Reliance IllSI!rance Co. any file the state keeps to executive said he is dropping record accidents involving the state as a client hecause state vehicles, and added, · " I'm not concerned with his company has lost $140,000 insuring state vehicles last details. I am concerned only with wa ys lo solve year. He said the state was prOblems." The only Company to bid on paying $500,000 a year in premiwns and last year the state vehicle insurance was company paid out more than · All Star Insurance Co., of Milwaukee, Wis., which is not $&10,000 in claims. "We have had so many authorized to sell insurance in Ohio , This company wanted to charge $222 per vehicle, compared with the $36 per vehicle now charged by Reliance Insurance Co. This represents a premium of $2,664,000, compared with Mrs. Mary E. Butcher, 77, the $500,000 the state · is now former Middleport resident, paying. died Thursday morning at Mercy Hospital in . Porlsmoulh following a lingeri ng illness. EXTENDED OUTLOOK • Mrs. Butcher was born ' Saturda y lhrough Feb. 22, 1898 in West Virginia, Mond ay, cold Saturday a daughter of the late Mr. and followed by a moderating Mrs. James Knight. She was temp erature trend. A also preceded In dea th by her chance of snow north and husband , Archie, in 1951 ; a rain or snow south Sunday sisl>!r, Mrs. Mabel Pettit, and Monday. Highs will be about a week ago, and two In the upper 20s to the mid brothers, George a nd Jaines . 30• Saturday, wannlng to Knight. the 30s and low 40s by A member of the MidMonday. Lows will he 10 to dleport Church of Christ, 20 S•turday morning, Mrs. Butcher is survived by a rising lo lhe lows In the mid daughter , Mrs . Woodrow 30s by Monday. (Norma Kathleen) Wilcox of Sandusky ; two son s, Virgil H. $:.":::=:~::::::.~-:::::::::::::::::::::~as:&::::::::.: Butcher of Portsmouth and Edgar Eugene Butcher of Akron, and several grandchildren. Funera l services will be Rain lik ely tonight , held al 2 p.m. Sunday at the hecoming mixed wi th snow Rawlin gs-Co ats · Funeral later. Lows will be in the Home with Mr. George Glaze lower 30s. Cloudy, chance of offici ating . Burial will be in snow flurries early Friday, Middleport Hill Cemetery. hig hs in the upper 30s . Friends may call at !he Probability of precipiation 70 fun eral home from 2 to 4 and per cent today and tonight, 30 from 7 lo 9 p.m. Sa turday. per cent Friday. Mary Butcher · died Thursday WASHINGTON - GEARING FOR A CAMPAIGN foray q.Js weekend into New Hampshire, President Ford says he does not believe he has any "serious philosophical differences" with Ronald Reagan . But since he must face the problems every day, he says, he "can't use rhetoric as a TilE CONTROVERSIAL CONCORDE SUPERSONIC lransport plane has won a gO-ahead to fly dally to Washington from France and Great Britain , but it may be denied entry into New York. Transportation Secretary William Coleman llfanted permlasion w land the 1,300-mile-an-ltour plane at Wuhlngton's Dulles Airport and gave federal approval for landing at New York's Kennedy Airport. Coleman's permission Is ,all that's needed at •Dulles because the federal goverrunent operates the airport. But New York Gov. Hugh Carey has veto power over whether the plane can land at Kennedy and he has been outspoken in his opposition. "My position has not changed," Carey said after Coleman's deciAion. "I am concerned about the Concorde flights beCause of envtronmen!al problelllB, Inc lading noise; safety considerations, particularly in the llkeoff; and !he economla~ In owating the flights." "But nei ther proposal has reached the fl oor ol the Se nate or the House and a t this po in t we are only enttne Four crewmen killed in collision of Penn Central freight trains ARCHBOLD, Ohio (UP! ) - head brakeman on the westTwo Penn Central freight bound train who jumped off tr a ins, una cc oun ta bl y just hefore the collision. switched onto the same track, "This is the worst accident collided headon with a I've seen in 12 years," said tremendous explosion near Ohio Highway Sgt. Howard this nor thwes tern Ohio Peeps, a 12-year veteran of community early today. Four the force. " When I arrived at crewmen were killed. the scene both the head Two crewmen on each train engines were enguHed in were killed, said Howard fl a mes and they were Gilbert, direc tor of shooting approximately 45 to infor mation se rvices for 50 feet in the air ." Penn Central, and two other "I did oooerve parts of crewmen were injured. huuman bodles laying around Gilhert identified the dead the area, a couple of legs and crewmen as W.H. Davis, 41, a couple of arms," Peeps Toledo, Ohio, the head brake- said. man; Eugene 0 . Fuller , 60, Gilhert saidhe didnot know Brookl yn, Mich., t.he . how both trains got on the engineman on the eastbound same track. train ; Roher! E . Green, 60, "In the operation of a busy Elkhart, Ind ., the engineman ra ilroad you sometimes on the westbound train; and switch trains fr om one track Page Spray IT , 30, Elkhart, to the other but we haven't Ind., a fireman . any idea what happened," The injured were identified said Gilhert ."There could he as Howard PhiUips, Maumee , a number of reasons why two Ohio, the conductor on the tra ins were on the ·same eastbound train and Billy track, crossing over and that Fuson, Walbridge, Ohio, the sort· of thing. But that will there of significant size . • at park projec t in P ~ m eroy. The Jaycees poured conere~>! in the firs t phase of the ·a:::::::::::::::;:;::::::~:;;;:;:;;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;.;::·:·:·:·:::::·:·:·:·:·:·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~ park laslyea r . The legion will work with the Jaycees now in comple ting it . t: :,:; Durin g the meeti ng, ·pr es ided ·over by Commander Raymond Jewell, it By United Pres& International WASHINGTON - THE NATION WOULD use daylight was also dec ided to consavings time for eight months a year, rather than the present tribute $500 again to operate six, under a two-year experimental bill approved by the Senate the Meigs County Ame rica n Legion baseball tea m. Conunerce Committee. an d team The measure calls lor daylight savings time to he in effect Legionaire manage r George Nesselroad from the first Sunday in March until the second ,Sunday in a nd Homer Smith and J ameS November for calendar years 1976 and 1977. · Suulsby atl>!nded a departGUATEMALA CITY, GUATEMALA - AN earthquake ment base ball meeting in lhal turned adobe homes· to dust as it rumbled through Newark re centl y . Do n Guatemala City and !he surrounding countryside has left more Hunnel, wh o was commended than 1,200 dead and 2,000 injured, a Red Cross official said for his . work a s legion ba se ball co mmi ssi one r , today. submill>!d his resignation and Centuries-old cathedrals collapsed, hotels split open and upon his recommendation !Ires broke out across the capital after the 36<lecond 'quake rocked this Central American nation shortly helore dawn Wednesday . Smaller waves of the 'quake hit neighboring Honduras, El Salvador, Belize and southern Mexico but damage In those places were reported light. Jose Alvarado, Red Cross general director lor Guatemala, said , "The estimated total of dead In the country Is aboull,200 and about 2,000 to 2,300 injured. The dead include 400.450 in the city .'' · INews. . ·.in Briefsl\t Cl£AN RUGS Middlei)Ort Open Fri. Til8 acreages in the area . • COLUMBUS - NEARLY 5,000 TEMPORARY sta te: employes were given special preference wpass_ctvtl ~' ""'; exams for permanent state jobs in la te 1974 whtl~ appli_cants. from the general public were excluded from constderatton, specia l legisla tive committee was wid Tuesday . The charges• were made before the Select Conunittee on Civil Servi"!' Abuses chaired by Sen. Marigene Valiquette, D-Toledo. Mrs. Sharon Downs, an office manager wtth the state Department of Administrative Services, told the eommittee that 4 723 " provisional" state employes were tested from Nov. 25, 1974. through Dec. 7, 1974. Mrs; Downs further testified that applicants from the general publtc for the full-tune jobs were not tested at the sante time, since the general public had nor heen given adequ ate notice of the administration of the tests. possibilities of an atomic plant, dependent up on future developmenls. II wa s indicat ed the utility is s till anticipating a 1979 C&SOE may build an atomic power plant. . A company spokesman has disclosed the purchase of approxima !ely 210 acres from George W. Oakes in the Newberry secUon at Little Ho cki ng . He in dicated negotiations are proceeding in the purchase of other ... manunoth proportions" in the energ! c~tsis . He satd one:: answer to the problem may he coal. ' I thmk we are face to . fa ce with an enemy far more deadly than Hitler was in 1942,": said Chalmer K. Kirkbride , science advisor to Dr. Rohert; Seamans, administrator of the ERDA In a speech here. "A\::' that time the nation could see the mortal enemy. Because of~ that the nation could be mobilized to fight. . : " But today people simply do no! believe that thts ener~y : shortage is real " he told a conference at Battelle Memortal· Institute. "Nor do they seem to care a bout its elf"'.'t upop our~ future. They seem to take for granted that etttJ<:r mdustry or. the gover nment will provide for them. In my op~on the natwn ~ faces an economic crisis of manunolh proportions unless we~ mobilize and come to grips immediately wt~ our energy: shortage " he said. "I suspect that the most crttical pertod '"• the nation. 's history will be 1977 to 1980... •• Pomeroy, Ohio BAKER FURNITURE acre site near here on whic h Tuesday night tl1e na tion "faces an e ~onomic cr~ is of., Steak House SHAMPOOERS FOR RENT BELPRE - Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. this week acquired the first parcel in an estimated 1,000- Ban proposed on steel traps Crow's BLUE WSTRE ·Atomic plant possible on Little Hocking site Such a function was up to total windfall was about S20 : ~ the county auditors,llall said million a year, he said. Hall's discovery confinned ; questioning by under committee members. The an earlier statement by • Senate Minority Leader ; Michae l J . Ma loney, R· ; Ci!K:innati, who said it was ; never the Intent of the • legislature when enacting a ~ uniform real estate tax ~ MASON , W. Va. - Mason assessment law in 1972 to : wwn council Monday night drive Individual tax bills to " considered an ordinance 'that the levels they have reached . : would preven t use of steel Maloney said safeguards ,; an ima l tra ps within the town against unjustified tax hikes ;; limits on dry land. jVere written into the law (SB ~ In other action at the short · 455) but may have been ~ session coun ctl approved the disregarded by var•_ous : first reading of an ordmance county budget commissions , updating the town building and auditors in adlilinistering • codes , It specifically amends the law. • the section on granting of "Eilher the r estraints buildi ng permi ts. Co uncil weren't built in properly or , also approved the repor t of they were abus ed," said ~ John Bush, water superin- Maloney, adding that he has : tendent 1 and payment of town asked for resea rch on ; bills. Present besides the . whether local governments • mayor were coun cil mem- and school districts have ; bers Char lotte Jenkin s , received windfa ll income as a : Edwa rd Per ry, La wr ence result of taxes inflated by ; loush and Catherine Smith. reappraisals. • CARRY OUT ONL ~ BEAUTIFULLY ' Weather STATE WlNNERS - Members of !he Southeastern Ohio Tractor Pullers Association were presented awards at li banquet In C.olumbus on Jan. II. The area state winners were chosen on result of last year's pulls. First place winner in the 7000 lb. out of field stock was Jim Carnahan, Rt . l, Racine ; second place inlhe!lOOO lb. out of field, Grover Salser Jr. , Rt . 1, Racine; first place winner, 7000 lb. modified, Clarence Bauerbach, Lowell, Ohio, and second place winner in the same class was Mike Holden .. also of Lowell. First place winner in lite oooO lb. modified was Clarence Bauerbach and second place winner in the same class was Neil Wagner of Lowell. Bauerhack was one of the lop 20 in the nation who was invited to participate in the Indianapolis Super Pull. Shown with their trophies are, front, 1-r, Clarence Bauerbach and Mike Holden; back row , Tony Carnahan bolding !roph_ies in the absence of his father , Jim ; Grover Salser, Jr., and Mr. Wagner. � 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 4, 1976 marrs mccarty