https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/bad1b16ce76f6108190c86d39fdc261f.pdf bf3c9ed7f25369867494b513b3ea0e9d PDF Text Text .• . . • 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. �2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, feb. 5, 1976 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Feb. 5, 1976 Revised tax relief bill ready By LEE LEONARD VPI Slalebou11e Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI ) - . A sharply modified real estate tax relief bill, furnishing property owners with a-edits against any unvoted increases starting in 1977, is ready to be returned to the House floor next week. The measure, which had been scheduled for a floor vole Tuesday but was sent back to the Ways and Means Committee for revisions, was approved Wednesday on a 15 to 3 vote. Although the committee amended the bill virtually cutting the planned tax relief in hall, Rep. John E. Johnson , D.Qrrville, chief sponsor, said It would halt the shift in real estate taxes from businesses to residential taxpayers. Johnson also maintained it would have no immediate effect on the income of school districts and local governments. But skeptics warned the bill would unbalance current tax equalization procedures and cost the state money in the Ion~ run by requiring more state aid to schools. "We are buying tax relief now and paying later," said Rep. W. Bennett Rose, RLirna . "We don't know what the tax relief is and we don't know what the cost is." The only three committee members opposing the bill were·Republican Reps. fred B. Hadley of Bryan, Robert E. Netzley of Laura and John A. Galbraith of Maumee. The tax relief plan, billed as legislative Democrats' answer to a freeze on unvoted real estate tax increases ordered by the state Board of Tax Appeals at the request of Gov. James A. Rhndes, was curtailed by the committee to prevent revenue losses for local governments and school districts. The conunittee trimmed $145 million worth of tax credits for residents, leaving them about $100 · million, mainly in counties where land has already been reawraised upward. "We have no idea what our school districts are going to get," said Rose, predicting that the state would have to increase taxes to support schools starting in 1977. "If you thmk the taxpayers are angry now, wait until you see thenn then," Rose said. Johnson pointed out that the Deparbnent of Education testified there would be no impsct on school funding in 19n. "I'm prepared to defend the bill on the floor ," he said. The committee stripped out Johnson's provisions abolishing the Board of Tax Appeals and replacing it with a state tax court of appeals and a division of tax equalization . Johnson said those plans would be Inserted in other legislation. Meanwhile, the House voted 87 to II on a resolution recommending that Volkswagen Corp . select Brook Park, Ohio, as the site for a new · manufacturing plant. House Republicans took the opportunity tp score Democrats who have written legislation relieving individual residents of real estate tax burdens but increasing the amounts on business and industry. "!wonder if Volkswagen is aware that its real and personal property taxes are going to increase precipitously," said Rep. Norman A. Murdock, R-Cincinnati. House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr .•. D-New Bosto.n, glared at Murdock and warned him to address his remarks to the "resolution at hand. Rep. Irene B. Smart, DCanton, one of the II opponents, said she thought the resolution should have recommended location of the plant in Ohio at no specific location. "We have 2,000 to 3,000 acres in Stark County where it could be located," said Mrs. Smart. The House also resurrected and sent back · to · the Economic Affairs and federal Relations Committee a bill, defeated last week, requiring the study of the metric system in public schools. Meanwhile, the Senate gave final legislative approval bills prohibiting the" drugging of an animal prior Six weeks honor roll announced HARRISONVILLE - The Harrisonville Elementary School honor roll for the third si)C weeks grading period has been announced . Named were ; 1 First Grade - Bobby HaiL The Daily Senlinelo Jason Morman , Darla Norris, DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF Marty Terry Gilliam , Chris Haning, Jeff Arnold, Tommy Stover, MEIGS· MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL Eut. Ed . ROBERT HOEFLICH CitJ Editor Publ is he daily except Saturday by The Ohio Valley P u bl i shing Com · pany , I ll Cour t St ., Pomeroy , Ohio .45769 . Business Office Phone 992· 21S6 . Editor i al Pt"\.one 992 2157 . sec onCI class postage paid a t Pomeroy , Ohio . National aCfverfiSing representative Ward . Griffith Company , Inc ., Bottinelli & Gallagher Oi.v ., 157 Third Ave ., New York , NY. 10017 , ' Subscription rates : Delivered by carrier where available 7S cents "per week By Motor Rou te where carrier service n~'t available , One month, $3 .25 . By mail in Ohio and W . Va . • One Year , $22.00 ; Si x months~ $11 50; Ttlree months . S7 .00. Elsewhere $26.00 year ; -~ i x months S13 .SO; three months . S7 50 . svbscription price includes Sunday Times . Sentlnet. Cline, Gary Tillis, Jody Wells, Clara Wh it· tl ngton, Susan Arno ld, Charles Barrett Ill. Eva Barrett, Lois Eblin , Ilona Oistelhorst. · Second Grade - Kenda ·oonohue, Melissa Howard, Lisa Riggs. Third Grade Lorena Donohue, Katrina Donohue. Mike Cline, Kristen Hebner , Rita Will iamso n , Linda House bill requiring the secretary of state to oversee the licensing of ministers to perform marr i age ceremonies, but a clerical amendment will require a second House vote on the bill. Sen. Charles L. Butts, DCleveland, said county boards of elections would save money with elimination of the newspaper By Clarice Allen Dinner guests on Tuesday adverUsement requirement. evening of Mr. and Mrs. All boards, he noted, were Arthur DeTray, after the required to notify voters by reset of the Jones Boys store mail of any polling place in Gallipolis were Mr. and change. The animal drugging bill Mrs. Bob Wiseman, Jackson, mostly concerns horses, said · Uoyd Roush, Craig Kemmer, Dave White, Richard Robert, Sen. Gene Slagle, JU:alion. carried an Bob Hyott, and Joe The bill emergency clause putting it Maskowski, all of the Toledo into effect upon the and Lima area, they are CO· governor's signature. wokers of the DeTrays. Licensing ministers to perWeekend callers of Mr. and form marriage ceremonies Mrs. Ross Cleland were Mr. been a function of county has and Mrs. Blaine Newell, The probate judges, but the bill Plains, Mr. and Mrs. Roger amended and passed by the Epple, Willie frecker, Senate 3().() and returned to Minersville , Gordon the House would shift that Ridenour, Tuppers Plains, Char les Eichinger, responsibility to the state. The Senate also agreed to Columbus, Oscar the House removal of an Pennington , Alfred, Mrs. emergency clause in a bill Norman Will; Pomeroy , exte nding eligibility Pearl Edwards, Mr. and requirements for Mrs. Bob Wood, Mr . and Mrs. Clayton Allen and Don scholarships for children of diseased or disab!Eid Eichinger, all local. Mr. and Mrs . Beegle, veterans. The House also passed Crown City, called on Mrs. bills: Letha Wood, recently. - Authorizing state Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eichinger and Suzannah, assistance for the operation regional _ detention Columbus, were weekend of guests of Mrs. Opal Eichinger facilities. - Permitting boards of and family. education to advertise adult Mrs. Jean Summerfield has education classes. returned home alter a The Senate was to meet several weeks visit in Winter today at 11 a.m. and the Haven, fla ., with Mr. and House at I p.m. Mrs. Larry Roush, Jean Ann and Mrs. Brown. Virgil Wood, Springfield, · was a recent overnight guest of Mrs. Letha Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence ~ru;tc: Rose, Reedsville, were Sunday afternoon visitors of EAST MEIGS - Chester . Mr. and Mrs . George Gooding , Eastern High School pr i ncipal, has an · Genheimer. nounced the honor rolls for Billy Robert Allen , the junior and senlor h igh graduate student at Lehigh schools for the ·second nineUniversity, Bethlehem, Pa., week grading pe,riod . Named has returned there after a ten were : 7th Grade - IAI Traci day visit with Mr. and Mrs. Sayre and Marcy Sexson ; all Clayton Allen. While on a job B. Jim Bahr , Richard interview at Columbus, Billy Bearhs , Kenneth Buckley, was a dinner guest of his Kathy Pooler . Tammy cousin and family Mr. and Starcher, Ray Werry. Denise Wh i te. Malanie Root, Greg Mrs. Roger Serrott. Wigal. Mrs . Gary Wolle and 8th · Grade Teresa children were recent supper Spencer (AI . FRESHMAN - IA I Kay guests of Mr. and Mrs. Balderson , Lawrence Pooler. George Genheimer. Valer i e La Bonte , Cindy Mr. and Mrs. Roy Christy P itzer , Karen ' Probert, have returned home from a Randy Keller , Susan Han visit in · Lake Wortl\, Fla., num, Dawn Sorden, Debbie ; (B) Terry Brown , with Mr. and Mrs. · Donald Spencer Joe Boyles , Laurl Matthews, "Matlack. Betsy Riffle , Lowell Mrs. T. L. Weber ~s Ridenour, Sherri Starcher, · received word that her grand- Rusty Wigal. SOP HOM ORE - IAI Cindy daughter and family, Dr. and Scyoc , Dorothy Runyon. Mrs. David Belcastro and Diana Massar , Cheryl daughters have returned to Griffin, David Brown ; (8) Columbus to make their Sonia White, Lori Young, Joe Sheila Buchanan . home after spending two Kuhn, JUNIOR - IAI Jennifer years in Scotland, where he Gainer, Carolyn Harper, was attending a University. Teresa Buckle{ . Suzie Goebel ; I Bl Jet Hedr ick, Vicky Phillips. Christine Riggs , Fifth Grade - Yost, Brent Flnlaw, Brad La rge nt, Darlene N e lson , Renee Willis . Sixth Grade - Matk Cline. Vicky De Bord , Patri c i a Grounds, Angela Harman , Duane Jones , Brenda Wil li ams, Troy Willis. ...·• ·... .. ·. SALE STARTS FRIDAY MENS, Men and WOMENS and CHILDRENS HOUSE SLIPPERS LADIES AND TEENs -DREss & CASUALS · Sizes 4!-5 t 'HOES 0 10 Values to s6.95 $100 uu•uatw"nn· < .9s SENIOR - (AI Millhone , ·Crissy Kathy Newell , JoAnne Fick , l' c become sick from conswning only one glass of nnilk. Milk is a wonderful food and the principal source of calcium in our diet. People who can't use it are indeed handicapped. Not providing a product they can use is. a form of discrimination. To solve the calcium problem many people simply have to resort to taking ca lcium tablets because of milk intolerance. I suppose this sorry state of affairs will conti nue until the dairy industry makes a serious effort to market a lactose free product" for the millions of people who need 1t. The technique of doing this has already been established and it is apparently not an ex. pensive method. There is a vast untapped market wailing for the milk industry. The number of foods that contain much calcium other than milk is pre tly limited . You can use I'Hrlfll 'li s:•lr w .•· and eat the IKllies. ur 8.1lr· • dines. Cotlards contain 250 milligrams of calcium in three-and-a-half ounces . Mature bean seeds contain ahout 50 milligrams in each three-and -a-half ounces, cooked weight. Those wanling a more complete listing of food and other information on minerals and vitamins can send 00 cents for The Health Letter number 4-6 on Balanced Diet. Enclose a long, stamped, selfaddressed envelope for mailing. Address your letter to me in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. While dry skim milk is an CXl'(')Jen f SUUI'CC nr CaJciwn and protein it also ·contains ladose, the milk sugar" that rouses the problem. You can get lots of adequate protein from any of the meats. If you are a vegelarian and milk intolerant you will have a much more difficult time . All 1 ' 5 Value · 211~ ~ Pickens ; (B ) Cathy Maxey, u • u J' . . :wJIQa: GREAT SAVINGS STOREWIDE! Ams- bary, Edna. Boggs, Pam Kautz , Barbara Andrews , Den ise Dean, Tom Avis, Jeff Holter. Joe Buchanan , Patricia Windon, Debbi e Sanders, Diana Pullins . matW'e bean seeds, and in particular soybeans, contain nearly complete protein. A diet using sufficient beans and other cereals, such as corn, can be used to meet all the needed protein requirements for adults. Children have greater needs during the growing years and I hate to see them do without milk products with Its gond protein. Beans give Jots of people gas. This is caused in inost instances by some small molecules of triple sugars in beans. We cannot digest these and they ferment causing gas. You can get rld of these triple sugars by sosking the beans at least three hours and discarding the soak water. Then cover the beans with boiling water and cook .for at least 30 minutes and throw away the cooking water. Add fresh water and finish cooking . The triple sugars are discarded in the discarded water. u~ sox DR. LAMB By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - After many, many years of suf· lering (rom diarrhea, I was helped by the suggestion in one of your columns that the trouble might be from intolerance to milk. One way to continue ea ling dry cereal is to pour one's fruit juice over it , particularly the unsweetened grape, pineapple or apple juice. Please discuss how to obtain" proper protein· and calcium when one not only cannot tolerate · milk or cheese but wishes to be a vegetarian. I used to love to prepare interesting meals for my family and now every mealtime becomes a crisis . If one can't tolerate milk, can one tolerate the dry powdered milk? DEAR READER - Over 80 per cent of the adult blacks and 10 per cent of the adult whiles have the same problem. And in lhis huge population about half of them Now TUBE Pam How to get extra calcium o 'J9.9s '2.00 Value . Morlan , George Betsy DREss Boors sox Jayne Smilh, Jull Whitehead. Bonnie Wood . and KNEE Kathy Follrod, Brenda Lanham, Maf"'in EvanS, Barbara Henderson, Susan Henderson, Janet Ambrose. Julia Carpenter, Pam Congro\'e, Teresa Edwards, PITTSBURGH (UP!) Joe Page, former ace New York Yankee relief pitcher of the 1940s and '50s, was awarded $2li,OOO Wednesday in a libel suit against Sport Magazine, which characterized him in a March 1973, article as a barfly and braggart. DREss SHOEs Teens Values To s12. v ....-..: u 4 PAIRS '".»uJf.uuuu.-~n~ ,.. BOYS DRESS SHOES & BOOTS Sizes 3\12 to 6 ..... NOW '4 ,...........,. u u • • • ,_., • ...,..,..• • to '5 LADIES WHITE PROFESSIONAL SHOES VALUES TO '10.95 • '• MENS WORK SHOES LADIES PANTY HOSE $5 and '6 -ALL SALES FINAl. NO RETURNS NO REFUNDS- game rig)lt up until the last 74 season . minute. 2- They scored 41 field Ron Logan, doing a fine job goals, six more than the in his first yepr as head previous lop production of 35 coach, ha.i seen his club lose recorded against Jackson in some heartbreakers. But las t 1971-72, and against Wellston Saturday at Wahama he saw in '73-'74. his team break five sch"oot 3- The Marauders shot a records ! According to Donald sizzling Gl pet, compared to Wolle , athletic hi s tori an, their previous high of 53 pet. these records are: aga inst South Point in '72·'73 . 1- The Marauders scored Two new individual records "94 points in that con test. The were broken by Mick "The previous rec ord was 93 Stick " Davenport. agains t Wellston in the 1973' 1· t- He sa nk 16 fie ld goals to By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sporto Eclltor NEW YORK 1UP! ) - Now it 's the owners' turn . ballplayers had their innings and did all right, ruMing up a bigger score than they ever did before and now they have to take the field, the only trouble being what happens if they trot out there, look around and discover there's no more field, no more l,ns, no more baseball? Nothmg is impossible. Nowhere Is if ordained that there HAS to be professional . baseball. Nowhere is it decreed or written indelibly in some book tha\ people can't get along without it. You'd be surprised what people can learn to do without, and have done without, in this world. They've done"without far more real essentials than professional baseball, even given the fact there is no other game quite like it anywhere. Major league players never have been in a better Jiosition than they are right now. District Court Judge John W. Oliver fixed them up fine Wednesday with his decisinn in Kansas City, SUJlporting arbitrator Peter Seitz' ruling as to the invalidity of the reserve clause in the ~ase of pitchers Andy Messersmith and Dave McNally. From strictly a legal point of view, Oliver actually had no other course open. for the players, the sky is the limit now. COLUMBUS (UP! ) They can ask for anything their little hearts desire, using as Canton McKinley, Warsaw ,to taste defeat and could he hard to unseat, barring an an obvious lever the possibility they will take their services to River View and upset. the highest bidder at the end of the season. Valley Gnadenhutten Indian McKinley, the season long While the players never have been in a better position, South continue to lead the in Class AAA, ran its leader baseball never has been in a sorrier one. United Press International record to 15-0 over the The owners unquestionably willaweal Oliver's decision, but in the meantime they do not intend to open spring training until Ohio High School Board of weekend. and received 23 of they sign a new ba.Sic agreement with the players. The last one Coaches basketball ratings as the 43 first place votes in ran out Dec. 31, and the reason the owners won't open spring the 1976 se&Son heads into the balloting by the large school coaches. training until a new agreement is reached is because they home stretch. With only three weeks reThe Bulldogs hold a 387-352 don't want a repetition of what happened four years ago. The maining in the regular margin over runnerup owners feel they were had . They feel the players enjoyed season, the leaders have yet Barberton ( 14-0 ), which spring training on them , receiving their weekly $250 "Murphy Money" for living expen•es during the spring and then going out on strike only a lew days before the season was due to open. Spring training is only one of the owners' weapons. They have a bigger one in their annual contribution to the players' pension fund. They 've been contributing $6.5 million a year toward the players' pensions and Marvin .Miller, head of the Players' Association, is trying to have that figure raised to $8.5 million. The owners say there is no agreement between them and the players now, so why should th"ey \'()ntribute anything at all to By MIKE HUGHES the men who could do it are a the players' pensions? NFL owners took the same approach VPI Executive Sports Editor a couple of Canadians, Dave with their players and halted their contributions. INNSBRUCK , Austria Irwin and Ken Read, and The baseball owners have other options as well. IUPI) While the men 's Bernhard Russi , · the Without any reserve clause, they feel, why should the Alpine team is contesting the defending champion from maximum salary cut a player may take remain at only 20 per downl1ill , the glamor event of Switzerland. cent for one year and 30 per cent over two consecutive years? The other medal event of Now that the players ·will be free to sign with any team for as the Winter Olympics, a couple of girls probably will the first full day of the 12-day much as they want, the owners feel why shouldn't they he free he putting America on" the competion '4:M the men's 31lto cut a player's salary as much as they wish ? medal scoreboard at the kilometer I l'lr.tknile) cross Then there's the player limit, now at :!li. The owners would speed skating oval today. country race in which any one like to cut it to 23. Sheila Young of Detroit and of 10 men were tagged as a It 's clear some kind of "accommodation " will have to he Leah Polous of Northbrook, possible winner, including made if professional baseball, as we know it now, is to survive. m., both were given a good Bill Koch , a 21l-year-old from Two weeks ago I predicted Messersmith and McNally both ·chance of finishing amo~g the Vt. , who is a real Guilford, would make it two in a row, and they did Wednesday. I also medals in the 1,501kneters , 1 contender . said Marvin Miller wou1d come up with some ' 00mpromise'' ·'Bill is quite confident regarding the reserve clause, merely so he could have some although it is not the hest for either of the girls. event going into Ule race," said future wood to cut and justify his salary from the players, and I The Russians, have an ace teammate Martha Rockwell still feel that way. up their sleeve in Tatjana of New Lebanon, N. H., Now Frank Lane, in the game more than 40 years; comes up Averina , world record holder · America 's top woman cross with a prediction of his own. at the distance, who stayed co· u n(ry skier. "Unless Marvin Miller Is deposed by the players, they soon Other events scheduled won 't need any representative because there won't be any home to train at altitude while the American girls . were the second run in the ·major league baseball." · . "Miller's pliltform is 'rule-or-ruin ."' ~e goes on . "He's the were sweeping all before four-race luge competition coldest-blooded, shortest.,.ighted union organizer ever to come · them on a European tour for men and women, the on the horizon and all he's doing is taking advantage of the before coming· to Innsbruck. second stage of ice dancing four men will start in the and the compulsories in pair stupidity of those players aligned with him. All we need now is a delay in the opening of spring training - not even a strike - downhill, but on the season's skating . In the pairs, Colleen O'Conand the baseball diamonds can be used to plant potatoes. The World Cup form the best one can expect is ~ top 10 place nor and Jim Millns . of public is sick and tired of this wh9le thing." There are unmistakable signs it is. The way I see it, Marvin for Greg Jo.nes of Tahoe City, Colorado Springs, Colo., were Mlller lSI! 't that much to blame. He simply is a lot smarter Calif., or Andy Mill of Aspen , in third place after the three than baseball management, that's all. He's only doing what the · Colo ., who took a had spill in compulsory figures with a players are paying him to do, represent them, and why training 48 hours before the score of 23.0ordinals (judge 's race. points) and 59.56 points condemn a man for doing a good job? American entrants in Other overall. The owners and players are the ones I blame chiefly. Both five-time world champions have been greedy and shortsighted, each no less than the the race are Karl Aodersson of Greene, Maine, who will Ludmilla Pakhomova and other. The game of baseball does not belong to the owners, the race with the new Alexandr Gorschkov Jed with players or to Marvin Miller: If it belongs to anybody,. it belongs "wonders~i , '' and Pete 11.0 and 61.40. to the kids who play it for fun and to those who watch it lor the Patterson of Sun Valley, As expected , the luge same reason . Idaho. competition saw East Baseball is such a good game, it has even survived the The betting favorite is AusGermans ahead In both abysmal stupidity of those who have tried to "run" it. Now tria's Franz Klammer, events after the opening right there that has to tell you something about the very fiber winner of four Cup downhills round . Margit Schumann led and character of this delightful sport. this season, who will have the in the women's division with support of a hometown crowd Guenther Detlef ahead in the expected to pack the 3,145- men 's section. meter run down the No U.S. competitor was Patscherkofel mountain. even remotely in contention . By United Presoloternatlonal If Klammer is to be upset, PALM SPRINGS, CAUF. - BRIAN ALUN hasn't won a tournannent since the 1974 Byron Nelson Classic. The last time Jim Colbert won was in the 1975 American Golf Classic. Both claim the~ are overdue. As of the moment they have a leg up on the field today in the chase for the top prize of $36,000 in the flv~y, 90-hole Bob By CHRIS SCHERF games but only pulled up to Hope Desert Classic. Both shot five-under 67s in the opening UPI Sports Writer the .500 mark in conference round Wednesday for a one-<lhot lead over former Masters Detroit Coach Dick Vitale play . champ Charles Coody and a two-<ihot edge on Jack Nicklaus, came up with some novel With starting center Larry Bill Rogers, David Grahatn, Rik Massengale and Bob Payne. ideas against third;-anked Gibson still sidelined with an Defending champion Johnny Miller Is another two shots North Carolina Wednesday injury, the Terps ' threeback at 71 while Arnold Pahner, who has won the Hope title night, but they were all bad. guard alignment and small five times but not since 1973, is back in the pack at 74. "We've never had a forward Steve She.ppard defense give us the 15- scored all but two of THE VIRGINIA SQUlRES ALMOST went out in style - if looter," a puzzled but happy Maryland's points in edging they are going out. Playing what might have been their final Dean Smith said after the Tar the Cavaliers at Charlotgame, the Squires took the league-leading Denver Nuggets Into Heels had beaten the Titans, tesville. overtime before dropping a 135-131 decision. The Terps built a 14-point 91-76. "They dared us to shoot Club owners have indicaltld that this weekend the Squires so Tyler (Detroit's 6-7 lead by halftime but had to may become the fourth ABA franchise to fold this season. In forward) could get the hang on at the end to raise their ACC record to 3-3, John other ABA games, New York beat St. Louis, 117-112, and rebound and go." Indiana topped Kentucky, 135-116. There's only one big flaw in Lucas scored 19 points, Mo Vitale's brainstorm- when Howard 18, Brad Davis 17 and . JIMMY CONNORS HAD ffiS PROBLEMS with unseeded the Tar Heels shoot from 15 Sheppard 13 for the Terps . "The first half we played opponents in the $60,000 International Players Association · feet , there are no rebounds . tennis tournament at Boca Raton, fla. - but not so much that Another strategy gem by great. The second half we he couldn't put it all together . Vitale was a box-and-<>ne ·played scared," Terp Coach Connors, bothered by Peter F1eming's serves in the first defense aimed at stopping the Lefty Driesell said. "This two so!ts of his second-round match Wednesday, unleashed a Tar Heels' sensational team is really coming barrage in the deciding third set and advanced to today's sophomore guard, Phil ford . together, playing well on the quarter-finals with a 6-4, 5-7, 6-1 victory. The top-seeded ''We haven't seen a box:· road." Tenth;-anked Missouri was Connors, who also was extended in ~ first set of his first- and.OOe all year because we round match Tuesday before winning in straight sets, faces haVe so much balance/' one of two lop nationally ranked teams upset former NCAA champion John Whitllnger in hls quarter-final · Smith sald. Although Detroit held. ford Wednesday night as Kansas match. · to only 12 points, Tar Heel State dealt the Tigers their HIALEAH, FLA. - FUNEHAL SERVICES will be held center Mitch Kupchak scored first Big Eight Conference Friday for Moody Jolley, one of the nation's most successful 30, Tom LaGarde 21 and loss, 85-81. Chuckie Williams Thoroughbred horsennen and father of the trainer of 1975 Walter Davis 18 to prove the scored 32 points and backcourt mate Mike Evans folly of such tactics. Kentucky Derby winner Foolish Pleasure. North Carolina's chief 20 to put the Wildcats back Jolley, 85, died Tuesday night In Hialeah Hospital alter a long. Ulness. II4Jrn in Nashville, Jolley was associated with Atlantic Coast Conference into the Big Eight race . thoroughbred radng In !lOuth florida for nearly 50 years. He rival, sixth-ranked Missouri, led by Willie owned and trained Rld•n . 2-year-old champion in 1961, and Maryland, defeated Virginia , Smith's 20 points, had an II· trailll!d 1953 Kentucky Derby winner iJ"rk St::• a:; a 2-year-old . 6!Hl6: for its 16th win in 19 game lvlnning streak broken . American girls go on ice today Big BoYS \fo#ues t Sport Parade By Greg Bailey The Meigs Maraqder basketball team, now at 7-7 on the year will try to climb above the .500 mark friday when they travel to Logan to play the Chieftains of Coach Scott fitzgerald, Athens High School star of the mid-60s. The Chieftains, ahead of the Marauders in league standings, beat Meigs at Rock Springs in their first encounter of the season, 63· 56. But Meigs was in the Ratings leaders • m strong stance NO SHOES BURNED JUST SMOKE DAMAGED! listed at Debra Boring, Retha YosL Paul Riggs, Tina Sherry Arnold . .... A, B rolls are Peavley. Fourth Grade Jerry Grounds , Brenda Largent, Oawnette Norris, Eugene .. ., OJ.ester News Notes Riggs, Cathy Jones, Gloria Nelson, •. to its entry in a county fair and to eliminate newspaper advertisements of relocated polling pisces. The Senate also passed a ,, ....' Loggers, Unemen's, Ragmen & Steel·Toes " NOW " .. '"' ' % OFF ..• '" " '" .'' ., ,,j " "' ~ ·•',I ..• ••' I ' r------------. :I Pro l1 Meigs can top .500 •.. Sports Oose-up received eight first place nods. Toledo Scott is the only other AAA school 10 contention at the present, the Bulldogs receiving five firsts and 314 paints to hold third place. It then drops off sharply, with Columbus Linden's fourth place total only 195. The rest of the AAA top ten consists of Bellefontaine in fifth, followed by Cleveland St . Ignatius, Middletown, Cleveland Heights, Canton Timken and Kettering Alter. In Class AA, River View ( 14~) leads for the third straight week over second place Delphos St. John 's 04· 0") and the Black Bears, defending state champions, have inched away to a 21· point margin, 275-254. Yet, Delphos still leads in first place votes 13-11. Lorain Catholic again holds the No. 3 spat, gathering 205 points this week , while We)lsville, Willard and Ironton took fourth through sixth. The first six teams are all undefeated. Rounding the AA list are Circ leville in seventh, followed by Rossford , Coshocton and Columbus St. Charles. Indian Valley South's lead over runnerup Ridgedale in · Class A this week is a whopping 77 points ( 346-269) as the Rebels ( 15~ ) received 23 of 38 first place votes to six for Ridgedale ( 14~). Minster ("12~) remains in third in Class A, but the Wildcats are well behind Ridgedale with 184 points. Arcanum moved into fourth with 175 , with Lockland jumping from eighth to fifth with 135. Rounding out the top ten are Pettisville, St. Henry, Riverdale and newcomers Monroeville and Oak Hill. CO LUMB US ( UPi l - Tht S week ' s Uni t ed Pr.ess I n terna t ionat OhtO H 1gh Sc t1oot Board of Coaches ; basketba ll rating s (wilh .f ir s t place votes a nd won -lost reco rd s in parenthes es (· CLASS AAA Team Po i nts 1 Ca n M c K (23 15-0i '· 387 2. Barberton ( 8 14 OJ 352 3. Tot . Sc ot t (5 14 -0) 314 4. CO ] . Ltn . McK (212 ·21 195 5 Be l le fo ntaine ( 1 14 OJ 17 5 6 Cl. St . lgn . (2 14 0) 163 7 Middletown ( 12 l l I J9 8Cl. Hg i S( 13·1l 13 5 107 9 Can . T imk ( 14 I l 64 10 Ket . A i te r ( \ 2 1) Second tO : ll. C1 n c innat i El der 47 , 12. warren Western Reserve 41 ; 13 fllel Toledo Macomb er ( l ) and Lebanon , !Standin~s l top the mark of 14 set by Dan double figures nearly every Dodson against Ironton in '7J.. game . Junior playmaker '74. Steve Randolph, playing a 2- He netted a total of 33 consilenlly good floor game, points, one more than the 32 recently has also managed to se t by Dodson in that same find the bucket as he a lso hits Ironton game. regularly in double figures . Aller a slow start, perhaps Se nior J erry <;remeans , because of football "kinks," playing a steady, solid game Davenport has been scoring of roundball also pumps in al an a mazing clip. His the points and defenses his shooting percenlage is among man well. the tops in the SEOAL. The Chieftains have been 6'8" Mitch Meadows .has led by Jan Myers and Mike been hard on the opponents, McBroom. In the previous both on the boa rds and on the Meigs-Loga n co n test, Mc scoreboard . He's ave raging Broom netted 22 points, but aroWJd 13 points per game, Davenport's 23 ove r. and about the same number shadowed that. Hawk for of rebounds. Logan pumped in 18. Senior Terry Qualls lately II should be a barn burner. has been tough to, hold down Varsi ty tip.offlime is 8p. m. as he haS been scoring in The reserves open at 6: 30. Baseball brass down 2 strikes Hy TRACY RINGOLSBY UP! Sports Writer KANSAS CITY (UP!) The count is 0-and-2 on baseball's brass today after U.S. District Court. Judge John W. Oliver upheld the historic Peter Seitz decision that made free agents of Andy Messersmith and Dave McNally . "The federal policy of CHICAGO (UP!) - The Chicago White Sox announced Wednesday they have invited former New York Mets leftfielder Cleon Jones, 33, to spring training at Sarasota, fla . for a tryout. Jones is a free agent, having been released by the Mets in 1975 after a run-in with then-manager Yogi ·Berra. · 39 ea c h , 15. Springfield South ( 11 26 ; 16. Cinc i nnati La Sa ll ~ 13 ; 17 Oie l Ham i l ton Taft and Defiance , 12 each ; 19. Lora1n Admi ra l K i ng 10 , 20. (tiel T o ledo Rogers an d Gro\leQorL 9 eac h CLASSAA Team.. Points 1 Wa r saw Riv Vw { 11 14 -0) 275 2 Del. Sl J n ( 13 14 OJ 254 J. Lor . Cath . t2 14 0 l 205 4. Well svi ll e t2 11 ·0l 182 .S . Wil la rd ( I JS . J) 178 6 . Ironton (2 14-0) 107 7. Ci r c lev i ll e ( 12"11 103 a. Rosstord .(13 -ll 101 9 Cos hoc ton ( 12-t) 87 10 . Col . St Char . (13 2) 56 Second ten : 11. Cibcinnati Gre enhil ls (21 33, 12. Whee lers burg 26 . 13. Dayton Rot h 21 , 14 . Oie l Sandy Vall ey and Loveland , 20 e ach ; 15. Hannabal Riv er 17 ; 17. Olms t ed Fa l ls 14 ; 18. Ci ncinnati McNict1olas 12. 19 Bridgeport 10, 20 Mingo 9. CLASS ,A T eam · Points 1. Ind . Va t So . (23 15 ·01 346 2. Mor R ' d ale(614 -0) 269 184 3. M i nsler { I 12 OJ 4. Arca num (213 ·0 ) 17S 5 Lo ck land (212 ·1 l 135 6. Pellisville {1 13. 1) 129 7. S!Henry( 112 -l) 94 8. Riv erdal e ( 13· 1) 82 9 Monroev i lle ( 12· 11 76 10. 0a kHill 11 31) 74 Second ten : 11. Maria Ste i n M a rton Loc a l ( l) 69 , 1:1 . North Gallia40 ; 13 . Sandusky 51 Mary's 56 : 14 . Stryker 33 ; · 15 Sebr i ng 31, 16. L o rdstown 29 ; 17 Htl ls d a l e 23 ; t 8. Newark Ca t holic 22 ; 19 . Cle11e 1and L,ul heran East ( 1) 19 ; 20. Frankfort Adena 16. Ol hers w il h l en or mo re po ints . N ew Riegel, Con linen tal , Ada , Zane Tra c e ( Ross>. Lucasv il le Valley , Far m ington ! l ) and Leesburg F ai rfi eld . Defensive strategies did not ·work •• The Tigers now are tied with Dame to a 1()8..89 victory over Nebraska for the Big Eight LaSalle for the Irish's 13th lead with a 5-l. record, while win in 17 games. Kansas State is 4-2. Junior forward Wesley Cox Nebraska, beaten by scored 26 points, had nine Missouri Saturday night , rebounds and eight assists to came back to top Kansas, 57- lead 17th;-anked Louisville to 54, behind Jerry fort's 21 a 90-68 victory over Morehead points. State. Cox became the fourth No. 13 St. John 's was the Lou~ille player to. pass the other top 20 team defeated as 1,000-point mark and the first Derrick Jackson scored to achieve il this early in his seven of hls 23 paints in career. overtime to lift Georgetown No. 19 Cincinnati· topped_ past the Redmen , 74-73. Pittsburgh, 89-77, behind Bob Adrian Dantley scored 41 "Miller's 20 points and 17 points and had 17 rebounds in rebounds. The Bearcats now leading 12th-ranked Notre are 16-3. settling labor disputes by arbitration would be undermined if courts had the final say on the merits of the awards," Oliver said Wednesday in ruling impartial arbiter Seitz was within his jurisdiction regarding the freeing of the two pitchers from their ·expired contracts. Major league baseball owners filed suit, challenging Seitz's authority to hear the matter. The owners claimed the reserve system, which Included prepetual control of players' contracts, was exempted from the 1973 working agreement with the Major League Baseball Players' Association. In arguing for overturning of Seitz's decision, the owners said the arbitrator had ignored .the manner in which baseball had operated since the 1800s. Oliver said that was. irrelevant. "The history of how club owners may have run their business in the 19th century and that portion of the 20th century before they entered into a collectiv-e bargaining agreement with a recognized labor organization simply is not relevant to the determination of the legal . questions presented in this case," said Oliver. Most major league executives expressed little surprise at Oliver's decisiQn and many hoped it would break the bargaining impasse with the players which is threatening the opening of spring training . "The situation hasn 't changed in my opinion," said Pittsburgh Pirates General Manager Joe Brown. "There is a necessity for the Players Association and the Player Relations Committee to .sit down .and arrive at a mutually satislactoty agreement which would offer the clubs some form of contract control - to arrive at something both sides could live with. 11 ' It is considered most likely the owners will appeal the Seitz and Oliver decisions, but if they do so in lieu of negotiating with the players, strike three could he the elimination·of spring training and possibly even the season . NBA $landings By Uni ted Press tnternation•l Eastern Conference Atlantic Division W. L.· Pet. Boston 1~ 13 .123 Buffalo gb 30 20 .600 51 '1 W. gb Philadelphia 29 20 . 592 6 New York 2-t 11 .41 1 12 Central Oivi sioP L . Pet. Washington 28 21 .511 Cleveland 27 22 .551 Hou ston 23 23 .500 Atl an ta 2-t 25 490 New .O rleans 22 24 .418 Western Conference Midwest Division W. L . Pet, Milwaukee 20 29 .408 Det r oit 18 28 .39 1 Kansas City 18 31 .367 Chicago 14 34 .292 Pacific D ivi sion W. L. Pet . Golden Sl ate 35 13 729 Los Angeles 25 25 500 Seafl le 23 26 4o9 Por 11and 22 27 ,449 Phoenix 19 27 .413 Wednesd3y's Results ( No games schedu l ed ) . Thursday's Games Detroit at Atlanta New Orleans at Houston Los Angeles al Kan City Friday's Games Mi lwaukee at Buffalo Cleve land at Philadelphia Kan Ci ty at New Or lea ns Los Angeles at Chi ca go Golden Stale al Phoentx Port l and at Seattle 1 3' 4 4' 1 ~ gb • ~1 2 5 11 gb 11 12 1 , 131 1 15 ABA Standings By Untted Press International W. L .. Pet . Denver 35 1i .745 New York 31 17 .646 San A ntonio 27 20 574 Kent uc k y 29 22 569 lnd1ana . 27 24 529 St L oui s 21 30 412 VirQinia 8 40 .167 Wedne5day's Resulh New York 117 St. Louis 11 2 · Denver 135 Virg in ia 13 1, ot Indiana 135 Ke nt uclw 116 Thursday 's Game New York at San Antonio Friday's Games Vi rgmia a l Indiana St Louis at Denver gb 41 • 8 8 10 16 211 ,. WHA Standings By United Press' lnternattonal East W, L. T. Ph. gf ga New Eng 23 2.4 5 51 165 17 5 Clevel and ·20 26 .4 .tot 169 165 Cincinnal i 21 29 1 43 189 228 l ndpls 19 29 2 40 136 157 West W. L. T. Pts. gf ga Houston 32 18 0 64 209 173 San Di ego 25 22 4 54 204 179 Minnesota 25 21 3 53 172 179 PhOenix 24 20 5 53 \86 170 Canadian W. l. T. Ph . gf ga Winnipeg 36 19 0 72 226 15-t Quebec 32 16 J 67 231 197 Calgary 26 21 2 54 186 158 Edmonton 20 31 3 .43 188 226 Toron to 15 30 5 35 206 248 )( .Qttawa 14 26 1 29 tJ4 11 2 X· Team dtsbanded Wednesd~y's Results PhOenix 5 Cleveland 1 San D iego ot Minnesota 1 Thursday's Games 1 ' . ' at " ... 0 I I ... I ' . . ' • ' 1 0 • '. o • o o ; ~• :.w·;&;l&ii.:lllll: Person to person health insurance It can help pay soaring hospilal and surgical bills. Call me. Bill Fletcher 1251 Powell St. Middleport, 0. PH. 992·7155 STATE FARM MUTUA .. Au1utnoblie 1•\s uo ,l n.:;e Co Homu O IIICU. Sloe <gton, llltnOI5 p 7164 Henry 17 reasons why you should come to us for income tax help. ' ' J. BAIRD BROS. AUTO PARTS -COMPLETE GARAGE SERVICEAUTOMATIC TRANS . A SPECIALTY NEW & USED PARTS BODY SHOP RADIATOR REPAIR ROUTE 7" GALLIPOLIS, DHI04S631 NFXT TO OLD SILVER BRIDGE : PHONE 446-4060 Reason 1. We are income tax specialists. We ask the right questions. We dig for every honest deduction. We want to leave no stone unturned to make sure you pay the smallest legitimate tax . H&R BLOCK® THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 618 L MAIN Sf. Pomeroy, Ohio • - �2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, feb. 5, 1976 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Feb. 5, 1976 Revised tax relief bill ready By LEE LEONARD VPI Slalebou11e Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI ) - . A sharply modified real estate tax relief bill, furnishing property owners with a-edits against any unvoted increases starting in 1977, is ready to be returned to the House floor next week. The measure, which had been scheduled for a floor vole Tuesday but was sent back to the Ways and Means Committee for revisions, was approved Wednesday on a 15 to 3 vote. Although the committee amended the bill virtually cutting the planned tax relief in hall, Rep. John E. Johnson , D.Qrrville, chief sponsor, said It would halt the shift in real estate taxes from businesses to residential taxpayers. Johnson also maintained it would have no immediate effect on the income of school districts and local governments. But skeptics warned the bill would unbalance current tax equalization procedures and cost the state money in the Ion~ run by requiring more state aid to schools. "We are buying tax relief now and paying later," said Rep. W. Bennett Rose, RLirna . "We don't know what the tax relief is and we don't know what the cost is." The only three committee members opposing the bill were·Republican Reps. fred B. Hadley of Bryan, Robert E. Netzley of Laura and John A. Galbraith of Maumee. The tax relief plan, billed as legislative Democrats' answer to a freeze on unvoted real estate tax increases ordered by the state Board of Tax Appeals at the request of Gov. James A. Rhndes, was curtailed by the committee to prevent revenue losses for local governments and school districts. The conunittee trimmed $145 million worth of tax credits for residents, leaving them about $100 · million, mainly in counties where land has already been reawraised upward. "We have no idea what our school districts are going to get," said Rose, predicting that the state would have to increase taxes to support schools starting in 1977. "If you thmk the taxpayers are angry now, wait until you see thenn then," Rose said. Johnson pointed out that the Deparbnent of Education testified there would be no impsct on school funding in 19n. "I'm prepared to defend the bill on the floor ," he said. The committee stripped out Johnson's provisions abolishing the Board of Tax Appeals and replacing it with a state tax court of appeals and a division of tax equalization . Johnson said those plans would be Inserted in other legislation. Meanwhile, the House voted 87 to II on a resolution recommending that Volkswagen Corp . select Brook Park, Ohio, as the site for a new · manufacturing plant. House Republicans took the opportunity tp score Democrats who have written legislation relieving individual residents of real estate tax burdens but increasing the amounts on business and industry. "!wonder if Volkswagen is aware that its real and personal property taxes are going to increase precipitously," said Rep. Norman A. Murdock, R-Cincinnati. House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr .•. D-New Bosto.n, glared at Murdock and warned him to address his remarks to the "resolution at hand. Rep. Irene B. Smart, DCanton, one of the II opponents, said she thought the resolution should have recommended location of the plant in Ohio at no specific location. "We have 2,000 to 3,000 acres in Stark County where it could be located," said Mrs. Smart. The House also resurrected and sent back · to · the Economic Affairs and federal Relations Committee a bill, defeated last week, requiring the study of the metric system in public schools. Meanwhile, the Senate gave final legislative approval bills prohibiting the" drugging of an animal prior Six weeks honor roll announced HARRISONVILLE - The Harrisonville Elementary School honor roll for the third si)C weeks grading period has been announced . Named were ; 1 First Grade - Bobby HaiL The Daily Senlinelo Jason Morman , Darla Norris, DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF Marty Terry Gilliam , Chris Haning, Jeff Arnold, Tommy Stover, MEIGS· MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL Eut. Ed . ROBERT HOEFLICH CitJ Editor Publ is he daily except Saturday by The Ohio Valley P u bl i shing Com · pany , I ll Cour t St ., Pomeroy , Ohio .45769 . Business Office Phone 992· 21S6 . Editor i al Pt"\.one 992 2157 . sec onCI class postage paid a t Pomeroy , Ohio . National aCfverfiSing representative Ward . Griffith Company , Inc ., Bottinelli & Gallagher Oi.v ., 157 Third Ave ., New York , NY. 10017 , ' Subscription rates : Delivered by carrier where available 7S cents "per week By Motor Rou te where carrier service n~'t available , One month, $3 .25 . By mail in Ohio and W . Va . • One Year , $22.00 ; Si x months~ $11 50; Ttlree months . S7 .00. Elsewhere $26.00 year ; -~ i x months S13 .SO; three months . S7 50 . svbscription price includes Sunday Times . Sentlnet. Cline, Gary Tillis, Jody Wells, Clara Wh it· tl ngton, Susan Arno ld, Charles Barrett Ill. Eva Barrett, Lois Eblin , Ilona Oistelhorst. · Second Grade - Kenda ·oonohue, Melissa Howard, Lisa Riggs. Third Grade Lorena Donohue, Katrina Donohue. Mike Cline, Kristen Hebner , Rita Will iamso n , Linda House bill requiring the secretary of state to oversee the licensing of ministers to perform marr i age ceremonies, but a clerical amendment will require a second House vote on the bill. Sen. Charles L. Butts, DCleveland, said county boards of elections would save money with elimination of the newspaper By Clarice Allen Dinner guests on Tuesday adverUsement requirement. evening of Mr. and Mrs. All boards, he noted, were Arthur DeTray, after the required to notify voters by reset of the Jones Boys store mail of any polling place in Gallipolis were Mr. and change. The animal drugging bill Mrs. Bob Wiseman, Jackson, mostly concerns horses, said · Uoyd Roush, Craig Kemmer, Dave White, Richard Robert, Sen. Gene Slagle, JU:alion. carried an Bob Hyott, and Joe The bill emergency clause putting it Maskowski, all of the Toledo into effect upon the and Lima area, they are CO· governor's signature. wokers of the DeTrays. Licensing ministers to perWeekend callers of Mr. and form marriage ceremonies Mrs. Ross Cleland were Mr. been a function of county has and Mrs. Blaine Newell, The probate judges, but the bill Plains, Mr. and Mrs. Roger amended and passed by the Epple, Willie frecker, Senate 3().() and returned to Minersville , Gordon the House would shift that Ridenour, Tuppers Plains, Char les Eichinger, responsibility to the state. The Senate also agreed to Columbus, Oscar the House removal of an Pennington , Alfred, Mrs. emergency clause in a bill Norman Will; Pomeroy , exte nding eligibility Pearl Edwards, Mr. and requirements for Mrs. Bob Wood, Mr . and Mrs. Clayton Allen and Don scholarships for children of diseased or disab!Eid Eichinger, all local. Mr. and Mrs . Beegle, veterans. The House also passed Crown City, called on Mrs. bills: Letha Wood, recently. - Authorizing state Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eichinger and Suzannah, assistance for the operation regional _ detention Columbus, were weekend of guests of Mrs. Opal Eichinger facilities. - Permitting boards of and family. education to advertise adult Mrs. Jean Summerfield has education classes. returned home alter a The Senate was to meet several weeks visit in Winter today at 11 a.m. and the Haven, fla ., with Mr. and House at I p.m. Mrs. Larry Roush, Jean Ann and Mrs. Brown. Virgil Wood, Springfield, · was a recent overnight guest of Mrs. Letha Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence ~ru;tc: Rose, Reedsville, were Sunday afternoon visitors of EAST MEIGS - Chester . Mr. and Mrs . George Gooding , Eastern High School pr i ncipal, has an · Genheimer. nounced the honor rolls for Billy Robert Allen , the junior and senlor h igh graduate student at Lehigh schools for the ·second nineUniversity, Bethlehem, Pa., week grading pe,riod . Named has returned there after a ten were : 7th Grade - IAI Traci day visit with Mr. and Mrs. Sayre and Marcy Sexson ; all Clayton Allen. While on a job B. Jim Bahr , Richard interview at Columbus, Billy Bearhs , Kenneth Buckley, was a dinner guest of his Kathy Pooler . Tammy cousin and family Mr. and Starcher, Ray Werry. Denise Wh i te. Malanie Root, Greg Mrs. Roger Serrott. Wigal. Mrs . Gary Wolle and 8th · Grade Teresa children were recent supper Spencer (AI . FRESHMAN - IA I Kay guests of Mr. and Mrs. Balderson , Lawrence Pooler. George Genheimer. Valer i e La Bonte , Cindy Mr. and Mrs. Roy Christy P itzer , Karen ' Probert, have returned home from a Randy Keller , Susan Han visit in · Lake Wortl\, Fla., num, Dawn Sorden, Debbie ; (B) Terry Brown , with Mr. and Mrs. · Donald Spencer Joe Boyles , Laurl Matthews, "Matlack. Betsy Riffle , Lowell Mrs. T. L. Weber ~s Ridenour, Sherri Starcher, · received word that her grand- Rusty Wigal. SOP HOM ORE - IAI Cindy daughter and family, Dr. and Scyoc , Dorothy Runyon. Mrs. David Belcastro and Diana Massar , Cheryl daughters have returned to Griffin, David Brown ; (8) Columbus to make their Sonia White, Lori Young, Joe Sheila Buchanan . home after spending two Kuhn, JUNIOR - IAI Jennifer years in Scotland, where he Gainer, Carolyn Harper, was attending a University. Teresa Buckle{ . Suzie Goebel ; I Bl Jet Hedr ick, Vicky Phillips. Christine Riggs , Fifth Grade - Yost, Brent Flnlaw, Brad La rge nt, Darlene N e lson , Renee Willis . Sixth Grade - Matk Cline. Vicky De Bord , Patri c i a Grounds, Angela Harman , Duane Jones , Brenda Wil li ams, Troy Willis. ...·• ·... .. ·. SALE STARTS FRIDAY MENS, Men and WOMENS and CHILDRENS HOUSE SLIPPERS LADIES AND TEENs -DREss & CASUALS · Sizes 4!-5 t 'HOES 0 10 Values to s6.95 $100 uu•uatw"nn· < .9s SENIOR - (AI Millhone , ·Crissy Kathy Newell , JoAnne Fick , l' c become sick from conswning only one glass of nnilk. Milk is a wonderful food and the principal source of calcium in our diet. People who can't use it are indeed handicapped. Not providing a product they can use is. a form of discrimination. To solve the calcium problem many people simply have to resort to taking ca lcium tablets because of milk intolerance. I suppose this sorry state of affairs will conti nue until the dairy industry makes a serious effort to market a lactose free product" for the millions of people who need 1t. The technique of doing this has already been established and it is apparently not an ex. pensive method. There is a vast untapped market wailing for the milk industry. The number of foods that contain much calcium other than milk is pre tly limited . You can use I'Hrlfll 'li s:•lr w .•· and eat the IKllies. ur 8.1lr· • dines. Cotlards contain 250 milligrams of calcium in three-and-a-half ounces . Mature bean seeds contain ahout 50 milligrams in each three-and -a-half ounces, cooked weight. Those wanling a more complete listing of food and other information on minerals and vitamins can send 00 cents for The Health Letter number 4-6 on Balanced Diet. Enclose a long, stamped, selfaddressed envelope for mailing. Address your letter to me in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. While dry skim milk is an CXl'(')Jen f SUUI'CC nr CaJciwn and protein it also ·contains ladose, the milk sugar" that rouses the problem. You can get lots of adequate protein from any of the meats. If you are a vegelarian and milk intolerant you will have a much more difficult time . All 1 ' 5 Value · 211~ ~ Pickens ; (B ) Cathy Maxey, u • u J' . . :wJIQa: GREAT SAVINGS STOREWIDE! Ams- bary, Edna. Boggs, Pam Kautz , Barbara Andrews , Den ise Dean, Tom Avis, Jeff Holter. Joe Buchanan , Patricia Windon, Debbi e Sanders, Diana Pullins . matW'e bean seeds, and in particular soybeans, contain nearly complete protein. A diet using sufficient beans and other cereals, such as corn, can be used to meet all the needed protein requirements for adults. Children have greater needs during the growing years and I hate to see them do without milk products with Its gond protein. Beans give Jots of people gas. This is caused in inost instances by some small molecules of triple sugars in beans. We cannot digest these and they ferment causing gas. You can get rld of these triple sugars by sosking the beans at least three hours and discarding the soak water. Then cover the beans with boiling water and cook .for at least 30 minutes and throw away the cooking water. Add fresh water and finish cooking . The triple sugars are discarded in the discarded water. u~ sox DR. LAMB By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - After many, many years of suf· lering (rom diarrhea, I was helped by the suggestion in one of your columns that the trouble might be from intolerance to milk. One way to continue ea ling dry cereal is to pour one's fruit juice over it , particularly the unsweetened grape, pineapple or apple juice. Please discuss how to obtain" proper protein· and calcium when one not only cannot tolerate · milk or cheese but wishes to be a vegetarian. I used to love to prepare interesting meals for my family and now every mealtime becomes a crisis . If one can't tolerate milk, can one tolerate the dry powdered milk? DEAR READER - Over 80 per cent of the adult blacks and 10 per cent of the adult whiles have the same problem. And in lhis huge population about half of them Now TUBE Pam How to get extra calcium o 'J9.9s '2.00 Value . Morlan , George Betsy DREss Boors sox Jayne Smilh, Jull Whitehead. Bonnie Wood . and KNEE Kathy Follrod, Brenda Lanham, Maf"'in EvanS, Barbara Henderson, Susan Henderson, Janet Ambrose. Julia Carpenter, Pam Congro\'e, Teresa Edwards, PITTSBURGH (UP!) Joe Page, former ace New York Yankee relief pitcher of the 1940s and '50s, was awarded $2li,OOO Wednesday in a libel suit against Sport Magazine, which characterized him in a March 1973, article as a barfly and braggart. DREss SHOEs Teens Values To s12. v ....-..: u 4 PAIRS '".»uJf.uuuu.-~n~ ,.. BOYS DRESS SHOES & BOOTS Sizes 3\12 to 6 ..... NOW '4 ,...........,. u u • • • ,_., • ...,..,..• • to '5 LADIES WHITE PROFESSIONAL SHOES VALUES TO '10.95 • '• MENS WORK SHOES LADIES PANTY HOSE $5 and '6 -ALL SALES FINAl. NO RETURNS NO REFUNDS- game rig)lt up until the last 74 season . minute. 2- They scored 41 field Ron Logan, doing a fine job goals, six more than the in his first yepr as head previous lop production of 35 coach, ha.i seen his club lose recorded against Jackson in some heartbreakers. But las t 1971-72, and against Wellston Saturday at Wahama he saw in '73-'74. his team break five sch"oot 3- The Marauders shot a records ! According to Donald sizzling Gl pet, compared to Wolle , athletic hi s tori an, their previous high of 53 pet. these records are: aga inst South Point in '72·'73 . 1- The Marauders scored Two new individual records "94 points in that con test. The were broken by Mick "The previous rec ord was 93 Stick " Davenport. agains t Wellston in the 1973' 1· t- He sa nk 16 fie ld goals to By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sporto Eclltor NEW YORK 1UP! ) - Now it 's the owners' turn . ballplayers had their innings and did all right, ruMing up a bigger score than they ever did before and now they have to take the field, the only trouble being what happens if they trot out there, look around and discover there's no more field, no more l,ns, no more baseball? Nothmg is impossible. Nowhere Is if ordained that there HAS to be professional . baseball. Nowhere is it decreed or written indelibly in some book tha\ people can't get along without it. You'd be surprised what people can learn to do without, and have done without, in this world. They've done"without far more real essentials than professional baseball, even given the fact there is no other game quite like it anywhere. Major league players never have been in a better Jiosition than they are right now. District Court Judge John W. Oliver fixed them up fine Wednesday with his decisinn in Kansas City, SUJlporting arbitrator Peter Seitz' ruling as to the invalidity of the reserve clause in the ~ase of pitchers Andy Messersmith and Dave McNally. From strictly a legal point of view, Oliver actually had no other course open. for the players, the sky is the limit now. COLUMBUS (UP! ) They can ask for anything their little hearts desire, using as Canton McKinley, Warsaw ,to taste defeat and could he hard to unseat, barring an an obvious lever the possibility they will take their services to River View and upset. the highest bidder at the end of the season. Valley Gnadenhutten Indian McKinley, the season long While the players never have been in a better position, South continue to lead the in Class AAA, ran its leader baseball never has been in a sorrier one. United Press International record to 15-0 over the The owners unquestionably willaweal Oliver's decision, but in the meantime they do not intend to open spring training until Ohio High School Board of weekend. and received 23 of they sign a new ba.Sic agreement with the players. The last one Coaches basketball ratings as the 43 first place votes in ran out Dec. 31, and the reason the owners won't open spring the 1976 se&Son heads into the balloting by the large school coaches. training until a new agreement is reached is because they home stretch. With only three weeks reThe Bulldogs hold a 387-352 don't want a repetition of what happened four years ago. The maining in the regular margin over runnerup owners feel they were had . They feel the players enjoyed season, the leaders have yet Barberton ( 14-0 ), which spring training on them , receiving their weekly $250 "Murphy Money" for living expen•es during the spring and then going out on strike only a lew days before the season was due to open. Spring training is only one of the owners' weapons. They have a bigger one in their annual contribution to the players' pension fund. They 've been contributing $6.5 million a year toward the players' pensions and Marvin .Miller, head of the Players' Association, is trying to have that figure raised to $8.5 million. The owners say there is no agreement between them and the players now, so why should th"ey \'()ntribute anything at all to By MIKE HUGHES the men who could do it are a the players' pensions? NFL owners took the same approach VPI Executive Sports Editor a couple of Canadians, Dave with their players and halted their contributions. INNSBRUCK , Austria Irwin and Ken Read, and The baseball owners have other options as well. IUPI) While the men 's Bernhard Russi , · the Without any reserve clause, they feel, why should the Alpine team is contesting the defending champion from maximum salary cut a player may take remain at only 20 per downl1ill , the glamor event of Switzerland. cent for one year and 30 per cent over two consecutive years? The other medal event of Now that the players ·will be free to sign with any team for as the Winter Olympics, a couple of girls probably will the first full day of the 12-day much as they want, the owners feel why shouldn't they he free he putting America on" the competion '4:M the men's 31lto cut a player's salary as much as they wish ? medal scoreboard at the kilometer I l'lr.tknile) cross Then there's the player limit, now at :!li. The owners would speed skating oval today. country race in which any one like to cut it to 23. Sheila Young of Detroit and of 10 men were tagged as a It 's clear some kind of "accommodation " will have to he Leah Polous of Northbrook, possible winner, including made if professional baseball, as we know it now, is to survive. m., both were given a good Bill Koch , a 21l-year-old from Two weeks ago I predicted Messersmith and McNally both ·chance of finishing amo~g the Vt. , who is a real Guilford, would make it two in a row, and they did Wednesday. I also medals in the 1,501kneters , 1 contender . said Marvin Miller wou1d come up with some ' 00mpromise'' ·'Bill is quite confident regarding the reserve clause, merely so he could have some although it is not the hest for either of the girls. event going into Ule race," said future wood to cut and justify his salary from the players, and I The Russians, have an ace teammate Martha Rockwell still feel that way. up their sleeve in Tatjana of New Lebanon, N. H., Now Frank Lane, in the game more than 40 years; comes up Averina , world record holder · America 's top woman cross with a prediction of his own. at the distance, who stayed co· u n(ry skier. "Unless Marvin Miller Is deposed by the players, they soon Other events scheduled won 't need any representative because there won't be any home to train at altitude while the American girls . were the second run in the ·major league baseball." · . "Miller's pliltform is 'rule-or-ruin ."' ~e goes on . "He's the were sweeping all before four-race luge competition coldest-blooded, shortest.,.ighted union organizer ever to come · them on a European tour for men and women, the on the horizon and all he's doing is taking advantage of the before coming· to Innsbruck. second stage of ice dancing four men will start in the and the compulsories in pair stupidity of those players aligned with him. All we need now is a delay in the opening of spring training - not even a strike - downhill, but on the season's skating . In the pairs, Colleen O'Conand the baseball diamonds can be used to plant potatoes. The World Cup form the best one can expect is ~ top 10 place nor and Jim Millns . of public is sick and tired of this wh9le thing." There are unmistakable signs it is. The way I see it, Marvin for Greg Jo.nes of Tahoe City, Colorado Springs, Colo., were Mlller lSI! 't that much to blame. He simply is a lot smarter Calif., or Andy Mill of Aspen , in third place after the three than baseball management, that's all. He's only doing what the · Colo ., who took a had spill in compulsory figures with a players are paying him to do, represent them, and why training 48 hours before the score of 23.0ordinals (judge 's race. points) and 59.56 points condemn a man for doing a good job? American entrants in Other overall. The owners and players are the ones I blame chiefly. Both five-time world champions have been greedy and shortsighted, each no less than the the race are Karl Aodersson of Greene, Maine, who will Ludmilla Pakhomova and other. The game of baseball does not belong to the owners, the race with the new Alexandr Gorschkov Jed with players or to Marvin Miller: If it belongs to anybody,. it belongs "wonders~i , '' and Pete 11.0 and 61.40. to the kids who play it for fun and to those who watch it lor the Patterson of Sun Valley, As expected , the luge same reason . Idaho. competition saw East Baseball is such a good game, it has even survived the The betting favorite is AusGermans ahead In both abysmal stupidity of those who have tried to "run" it. Now tria's Franz Klammer, events after the opening right there that has to tell you something about the very fiber winner of four Cup downhills round . Margit Schumann led and character of this delightful sport. this season, who will have the in the women's division with support of a hometown crowd Guenther Detlef ahead in the expected to pack the 3,145- men 's section. meter run down the No U.S. competitor was Patscherkofel mountain. even remotely in contention . By United Presoloternatlonal If Klammer is to be upset, PALM SPRINGS, CAUF. - BRIAN ALUN hasn't won a tournannent since the 1974 Byron Nelson Classic. The last time Jim Colbert won was in the 1975 American Golf Classic. Both claim the~ are overdue. As of the moment they have a leg up on the field today in the chase for the top prize of $36,000 in the flv~y, 90-hole Bob By CHRIS SCHERF games but only pulled up to Hope Desert Classic. Both shot five-under 67s in the opening UPI Sports Writer the .500 mark in conference round Wednesday for a one-<lhot lead over former Masters Detroit Coach Dick Vitale play . champ Charles Coody and a two-<ihot edge on Jack Nicklaus, came up with some novel With starting center Larry Bill Rogers, David Grahatn, Rik Massengale and Bob Payne. ideas against third;-anked Gibson still sidelined with an Defending champion Johnny Miller Is another two shots North Carolina Wednesday injury, the Terps ' threeback at 71 while Arnold Pahner, who has won the Hope title night, but they were all bad. guard alignment and small five times but not since 1973, is back in the pack at 74. "We've never had a forward Steve She.ppard defense give us the 15- scored all but two of THE VIRGINIA SQUlRES ALMOST went out in style - if looter," a puzzled but happy Maryland's points in edging they are going out. Playing what might have been their final Dean Smith said after the Tar the Cavaliers at Charlotgame, the Squires took the league-leading Denver Nuggets Into Heels had beaten the Titans, tesville. overtime before dropping a 135-131 decision. The Terps built a 14-point 91-76. "They dared us to shoot Club owners have indicaltld that this weekend the Squires so Tyler (Detroit's 6-7 lead by halftime but had to may become the fourth ABA franchise to fold this season. In forward) could get the hang on at the end to raise their ACC record to 3-3, John other ABA games, New York beat St. Louis, 117-112, and rebound and go." Indiana topped Kentucky, 135-116. There's only one big flaw in Lucas scored 19 points, Mo Vitale's brainstorm- when Howard 18, Brad Davis 17 and . JIMMY CONNORS HAD ffiS PROBLEMS with unseeded the Tar Heels shoot from 15 Sheppard 13 for the Terps . "The first half we played opponents in the $60,000 International Players Association · feet , there are no rebounds . tennis tournament at Boca Raton, fla. - but not so much that Another strategy gem by great. The second half we he couldn't put it all together . Vitale was a box-and-<>ne ·played scared," Terp Coach Connors, bothered by Peter F1eming's serves in the first defense aimed at stopping the Lefty Driesell said. "This two so!ts of his second-round match Wednesday, unleashed a Tar Heels' sensational team is really coming barrage in the deciding third set and advanced to today's sophomore guard, Phil ford . together, playing well on the quarter-finals with a 6-4, 5-7, 6-1 victory. The top-seeded ''We haven't seen a box:· road." Tenth;-anked Missouri was Connors, who also was extended in ~ first set of his first- and.OOe all year because we round match Tuesday before winning in straight sets, faces haVe so much balance/' one of two lop nationally ranked teams upset former NCAA champion John Whitllnger in hls quarter-final · Smith sald. Although Detroit held. ford Wednesday night as Kansas match. · to only 12 points, Tar Heel State dealt the Tigers their HIALEAH, FLA. - FUNEHAL SERVICES will be held center Mitch Kupchak scored first Big Eight Conference Friday for Moody Jolley, one of the nation's most successful 30, Tom LaGarde 21 and loss, 85-81. Chuckie Williams Thoroughbred horsennen and father of the trainer of 1975 Walter Davis 18 to prove the scored 32 points and backcourt mate Mike Evans folly of such tactics. Kentucky Derby winner Foolish Pleasure. North Carolina's chief 20 to put the Wildcats back Jolley, 85, died Tuesday night In Hialeah Hospital alter a long. Ulness. II4Jrn in Nashville, Jolley was associated with Atlantic Coast Conference into the Big Eight race . thoroughbred radng In !lOuth florida for nearly 50 years. He rival, sixth-ranked Missouri, led by Willie owned and trained Rld•n . 2-year-old champion in 1961, and Maryland, defeated Virginia , Smith's 20 points, had an II· trailll!d 1953 Kentucky Derby winner iJ"rk St::• a:; a 2-year-old . 6!Hl6: for its 16th win in 19 game lvlnning streak broken . American girls go on ice today Big BoYS \fo#ues t Sport Parade By Greg Bailey The Meigs Maraqder basketball team, now at 7-7 on the year will try to climb above the .500 mark friday when they travel to Logan to play the Chieftains of Coach Scott fitzgerald, Athens High School star of the mid-60s. The Chieftains, ahead of the Marauders in league standings, beat Meigs at Rock Springs in their first encounter of the season, 63· 56. But Meigs was in the Ratings leaders • m strong stance NO SHOES BURNED JUST SMOKE DAMAGED! listed at Debra Boring, Retha YosL Paul Riggs, Tina Sherry Arnold . .... A, B rolls are Peavley. Fourth Grade Jerry Grounds , Brenda Largent, Oawnette Norris, Eugene .. ., OJ.ester News Notes Riggs, Cathy Jones, Gloria Nelson, •. to its entry in a county fair and to eliminate newspaper advertisements of relocated polling pisces. The Senate also passed a ,, ....' Loggers, Unemen's, Ragmen & Steel·Toes " NOW " .. '"' ' % OFF ..• '" " '" .'' ., ,,j " "' ~ ·•',I ..• ••' I ' r------------. :I Pro l1 Meigs can top .500 •.. Sports Oose-up received eight first place nods. Toledo Scott is the only other AAA school 10 contention at the present, the Bulldogs receiving five firsts and 314 paints to hold third place. It then drops off sharply, with Columbus Linden's fourth place total only 195. The rest of the AAA top ten consists of Bellefontaine in fifth, followed by Cleveland St . Ignatius, Middletown, Cleveland Heights, Canton Timken and Kettering Alter. In Class AA, River View ( 14~) leads for the third straight week over second place Delphos St. John 's 04· 0") and the Black Bears, defending state champions, have inched away to a 21· point margin, 275-254. Yet, Delphos still leads in first place votes 13-11. Lorain Catholic again holds the No. 3 spat, gathering 205 points this week , while We)lsville, Willard and Ironton took fourth through sixth. The first six teams are all undefeated. Rounding the AA list are Circ leville in seventh, followed by Rossford , Coshocton and Columbus St. Charles. Indian Valley South's lead over runnerup Ridgedale in · Class A this week is a whopping 77 points ( 346-269) as the Rebels ( 15~ ) received 23 of 38 first place votes to six for Ridgedale ( 14~). Minster ("12~) remains in third in Class A, but the Wildcats are well behind Ridgedale with 184 points. Arcanum moved into fourth with 175 , with Lockland jumping from eighth to fifth with 135. Rounding out the top ten are Pettisville, St. Henry, Riverdale and newcomers Monroeville and Oak Hill. CO LUMB US ( UPi l - Tht S week ' s Uni t ed Pr.ess I n terna t ionat OhtO H 1gh Sc t1oot Board of Coaches ; basketba ll rating s (wilh .f ir s t place votes a nd won -lost reco rd s in parenthes es (· CLASS AAA Team Po i nts 1 Ca n M c K (23 15-0i '· 387 2. Barberton ( 8 14 OJ 352 3. Tot . Sc ot t (5 14 -0) 314 4. CO ] . Ltn . McK (212 ·21 195 5 Be l le fo ntaine ( 1 14 OJ 17 5 6 Cl. St . lgn . (2 14 0) 163 7 Middletown ( 12 l l I J9 8Cl. Hg i S( 13·1l 13 5 107 9 Can . T imk ( 14 I l 64 10 Ket . A i te r ( \ 2 1) Second tO : ll. C1 n c innat i El der 47 , 12. warren Western Reserve 41 ; 13 fllel Toledo Macomb er ( l ) and Lebanon , !Standin~s l top the mark of 14 set by Dan double figures nearly every Dodson against Ironton in '7J.. game . Junior playmaker '74. Steve Randolph, playing a 2- He netted a total of 33 consilenlly good floor game, points, one more than the 32 recently has also managed to se t by Dodson in that same find the bucket as he a lso hits Ironton game. regularly in double figures . Aller a slow start, perhaps Se nior J erry <;remeans , because of football "kinks," playing a steady, solid game Davenport has been scoring of roundball also pumps in al an a mazing clip. His the points and defenses his shooting percenlage is among man well. the tops in the SEOAL. The Chieftains have been 6'8" Mitch Meadows .has led by Jan Myers and Mike been hard on the opponents, McBroom. In the previous both on the boa rds and on the Meigs-Loga n co n test, Mc scoreboard . He's ave raging Broom netted 22 points, but aroWJd 13 points per game, Davenport's 23 ove r. and about the same number shadowed that. Hawk for of rebounds. Logan pumped in 18. Senior Terry Qualls lately II should be a barn burner. has been tough to, hold down Varsi ty tip.offlime is 8p. m. as he haS been scoring in The reserves open at 6: 30. Baseball brass down 2 strikes Hy TRACY RINGOLSBY UP! Sports Writer KANSAS CITY (UP!) The count is 0-and-2 on baseball's brass today after U.S. District Court. Judge John W. Oliver upheld the historic Peter Seitz decision that made free agents of Andy Messersmith and Dave McNally . "The federal policy of CHICAGO (UP!) - The Chicago White Sox announced Wednesday they have invited former New York Mets leftfielder Cleon Jones, 33, to spring training at Sarasota, fla . for a tryout. Jones is a free agent, having been released by the Mets in 1975 after a run-in with then-manager Yogi ·Berra. · 39 ea c h , 15. Springfield South ( 11 26 ; 16. Cinc i nnati La Sa ll ~ 13 ; 17 Oie l Ham i l ton Taft and Defiance , 12 each ; 19. Lora1n Admi ra l K i ng 10 , 20. (tiel T o ledo Rogers an d Gro\leQorL 9 eac h CLASSAA Team.. Points 1 Wa r saw Riv Vw { 11 14 -0) 275 2 Del. Sl J n ( 13 14 OJ 254 J. Lor . Cath . t2 14 0 l 205 4. Well svi ll e t2 11 ·0l 182 .S . Wil la rd ( I JS . J) 178 6 . Ironton (2 14-0) 107 7. Ci r c lev i ll e ( 12"11 103 a. Rosstord .(13 -ll 101 9 Cos hoc ton ( 12-t) 87 10 . Col . St Char . (13 2) 56 Second ten : 11. Cibcinnati Gre enhil ls (21 33, 12. Whee lers burg 26 . 13. Dayton Rot h 21 , 14 . Oie l Sandy Vall ey and Loveland , 20 e ach ; 15. Hannabal Riv er 17 ; 17. Olms t ed Fa l ls 14 ; 18. Ci ncinnati McNict1olas 12. 19 Bridgeport 10, 20 Mingo 9. CLASS ,A T eam · Points 1. Ind . Va t So . (23 15 ·01 346 2. Mor R ' d ale(614 -0) 269 184 3. M i nsler { I 12 OJ 4. Arca num (213 ·0 ) 17S 5 Lo ck land (212 ·1 l 135 6. Pellisville {1 13. 1) 129 7. S!Henry( 112 -l) 94 8. Riv erdal e ( 13· 1) 82 9 Monroev i lle ( 12· 11 76 10. 0a kHill 11 31) 74 Second ten : 11. Maria Ste i n M a rton Loc a l ( l) 69 , 1:1 . North Gallia40 ; 13 . Sandusky 51 Mary's 56 : 14 . Stryker 33 ; · 15 Sebr i ng 31, 16. L o rdstown 29 ; 17 Htl ls d a l e 23 ; t 8. Newark Ca t holic 22 ; 19 . Cle11e 1and L,ul heran East ( 1) 19 ; 20. Frankfort Adena 16. Ol hers w il h l en or mo re po ints . N ew Riegel, Con linen tal , Ada , Zane Tra c e ( Ross>. Lucasv il le Valley , Far m ington ! l ) and Leesburg F ai rfi eld . Defensive strategies did not ·work •• The Tigers now are tied with Dame to a 1()8..89 victory over Nebraska for the Big Eight LaSalle for the Irish's 13th lead with a 5-l. record, while win in 17 games. Kansas State is 4-2. Junior forward Wesley Cox Nebraska, beaten by scored 26 points, had nine Missouri Saturday night , rebounds and eight assists to came back to top Kansas, 57- lead 17th;-anked Louisville to 54, behind Jerry fort's 21 a 90-68 victory over Morehead points. State. Cox became the fourth No. 13 St. John 's was the Lou~ille player to. pass the other top 20 team defeated as 1,000-point mark and the first Derrick Jackson scored to achieve il this early in his seven of hls 23 paints in career. overtime to lift Georgetown No. 19 Cincinnati· topped_ past the Redmen , 74-73. Pittsburgh, 89-77, behind Bob Adrian Dantley scored 41 "Miller's 20 points and 17 points and had 17 rebounds in rebounds. The Bearcats now leading 12th-ranked Notre are 16-3. settling labor disputes by arbitration would be undermined if courts had the final say on the merits of the awards," Oliver said Wednesday in ruling impartial arbiter Seitz was within his jurisdiction regarding the freeing of the two pitchers from their ·expired contracts. Major league baseball owners filed suit, challenging Seitz's authority to hear the matter. The owners claimed the reserve system, which Included prepetual control of players' contracts, was exempted from the 1973 working agreement with the Major League Baseball Players' Association. In arguing for overturning of Seitz's decision, the owners said the arbitrator had ignored .the manner in which baseball had operated since the 1800s. Oliver said that was. irrelevant. "The history of how club owners may have run their business in the 19th century and that portion of the 20th century before they entered into a collectiv-e bargaining agreement with a recognized labor organization simply is not relevant to the determination of the legal . questions presented in this case," said Oliver. Most major league executives expressed little surprise at Oliver's decisiQn and many hoped it would break the bargaining impasse with the players which is threatening the opening of spring training . "The situation hasn 't changed in my opinion," said Pittsburgh Pirates General Manager Joe Brown. "There is a necessity for the Players Association and the Player Relations Committee to .sit down .and arrive at a mutually satislactoty agreement which would offer the clubs some form of contract control - to arrive at something both sides could live with. 11 ' It is considered most likely the owners will appeal the Seitz and Oliver decisions, but if they do so in lieu of negotiating with the players, strike three could he the elimination·of spring training and possibly even the season . NBA $landings By Uni ted Press tnternation•l Eastern Conference Atlantic Division W. L.· Pet. Boston 1~ 13 .123 Buffalo gb 30 20 .600 51 '1 W. gb Philadelphia 29 20 . 592 6 New York 2-t 11 .41 1 12 Central Oivi sioP L . Pet. Washington 28 21 .511 Cleveland 27 22 .551 Hou ston 23 23 .500 Atl an ta 2-t 25 490 New .O rleans 22 24 .418 Western Conference Midwest Division W. L . Pet, Milwaukee 20 29 .408 Det r oit 18 28 .39 1 Kansas City 18 31 .367 Chicago 14 34 .292 Pacific D ivi sion W. L. Pet . Golden Sl ate 35 13 729 Los Angeles 25 25 500 Seafl le 23 26 4o9 Por 11and 22 27 ,449 Phoenix 19 27 .413 Wednesd3y's Results ( No games schedu l ed ) . Thursday's Games Detroit at Atlanta New Orleans at Houston Los Angeles al Kan City Friday's Games Mi lwaukee at Buffalo Cleve land at Philadelphia Kan Ci ty at New Or lea ns Los Angeles at Chi ca go Golden Stale al Phoentx Port l and at Seattle 1 3' 4 4' 1 ~ gb • ~1 2 5 11 gb 11 12 1 , 131 1 15 ABA Standings By Untted Press International W. L .. Pet . Denver 35 1i .745 New York 31 17 .646 San A ntonio 27 20 574 Kent uc k y 29 22 569 lnd1ana . 27 24 529 St L oui s 21 30 412 VirQinia 8 40 .167 Wedne5day's Resulh New York 117 St. Louis 11 2 · Denver 135 Virg in ia 13 1, ot Indiana 135 Ke nt uclw 116 Thursday 's Game New York at San Antonio Friday's Games Vi rgmia a l Indiana St Louis at Denver gb 41 • 8 8 10 16 211 ,. WHA Standings By United Press' lnternattonal East W, L. T. Ph. gf ga New Eng 23 2.4 5 51 165 17 5 Clevel and ·20 26 .4 .tot 169 165 Cincinnal i 21 29 1 43 189 228 l ndpls 19 29 2 40 136 157 West W. L. T. Pts. gf ga Houston 32 18 0 64 209 173 San Di ego 25 22 4 54 204 179 Minnesota 25 21 3 53 172 179 PhOenix 24 20 5 53 \86 170 Canadian W. l. T. Ph . gf ga Winnipeg 36 19 0 72 226 15-t Quebec 32 16 J 67 231 197 Calgary 26 21 2 54 186 158 Edmonton 20 31 3 .43 188 226 Toron to 15 30 5 35 206 248 )( .Qttawa 14 26 1 29 tJ4 11 2 X· Team dtsbanded Wednesd~y's Results PhOenix 5 Cleveland 1 San D iego ot Minnesota 1 Thursday's Games 1 ' . ' at " ... 0 I I ... I ' . . ' • ' 1 0 • '. o • o o ; ~• :.w·;&;l&ii.:lllll: Person to person health insurance It can help pay soaring hospilal and surgical bills. Call me. Bill Fletcher 1251 Powell St. Middleport, 0. PH. 992·7155 STATE FARM MUTUA .. Au1utnoblie 1•\s uo ,l n.:;e Co Homu O IIICU. Sloe <gton, llltnOI5 p 7164 Henry 17 reasons why you should come to us for income tax help. ' ' J. BAIRD BROS. AUTO PARTS -COMPLETE GARAGE SERVICEAUTOMATIC TRANS . A SPECIALTY NEW & USED PARTS BODY SHOP RADIATOR REPAIR ROUTE 7" GALLIPOLIS, DHI04S631 NFXT TO OLD SILVER BRIDGE : PHONE 446-4060 Reason 1. We are income tax specialists. We ask the right questions. We dig for every honest deduction. We want to leave no stone unturned to make sure you pay the smallest legitimate tax . H&R BLOCK® THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 618 L MAIN Sf. Pomeroy, Ohio • - �5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Feb. 5. 1976 - Heresy • 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleoort-Pomerov. 0 Thu,.rlov Feh ~ tQ7~ ~ Vista J 12 70 M i nersv ille Girls B 24 Swee t P's 6 26 H igh game - Mary Hoov er· 166 . Mary Hoo ver 154, and Burt Smith 153 . H igh se rie s ~ Mar y Hoov er 453 , Shi rley Simmons 420, and Carolyn King 396 . BOWLING Minersville Girls 2 6 Three Dev ils 2 6 H ig h ser i es Betty Writesel 430, Jane Garne$ 406 and P ear l Russell 399 . H igh game - Jane Garnes 157 , P earl Russell 15.4 and Mary Hoover lSA . ·• ' . Po meorv Bowling •Lanes Tuesday Triplica1e January 27 , 1976 Racine Hom e Bk . 22 Ro y al Oak Park 20 Dew Drops 16 Da iry Valley 16 New York Clothing 12 M i tche ll Pa i nting Co . 10 H igh in d ividual ga m e Sh ir ley Mit ch ell 193, seco nd hi g h individual game Sh irl ey M itChell 18 L H igh se ri es Shirley M itchell 509, sec ond htgh ser:ies ~ Pat Carson 48 5. Team high gam e - Mi t c hetl Pa in t ing Co . Sll, team hig h . series M i t che ll Pa int in g Co . 1.4 10 . James top SVAC scorer as season nears finish Three league games and a non-leag ue tndLl e featur e weekend aetion in the Southern Valley i\lhlctic Con ference. Frida y night, Nort11 Gallia, the 1976 SVAC champs , host Kyger Creek; Southern is at Sym mes Valley and Southwestern visits Ea s tern . · Saturday night, Hannan 'lhce will host Fairlan d in the only loop action that night . CoaC' h J im Fos ter 's North Gallia Pirat es clin ched the championship Tuesday night when Southwestern knoC~ ed Hannan Trace . 5:1-50. The· Pirates hold a tlirec game lead ·with just t\.\·o games rema inin g. · Earii 'e r th is season , NG defea teu KC, HI 52. The Pirates are 13-1 this season. 10-.0 in the SvAC. Kyger Creek's Bobcats have posted thrillin g overt im e victories uver Easter n and Symmes Valley in their last two outings . Overall , Coach Keit h Carter's crew is 4-10, J7 in the SVAC. o{f Scmthern could fin ish in ::;econd pl ace by posting league wins over Symmes Valley. an(l Hanh<in Tra'ce. The Wildcats currently hold down second place with an 8~:1 re cord . HT'.s only rema ining leag ue contest is at Southern. Kyger Creek a nd Southwestern are bat tling for the fourt11 spo t in th e lo op s Wndings. Southwestern , by virtue of its victory Tuesday nig ht, mov{...ocl in to fourth place with a ·3-6 slate. KC. with its two vic tories last week, is 3-7 against leag ue foes . The . Hi ghl;mders have E<Jstern a nd North Gall ia left on their league sched ul e. Kyger Creek has :-Jurth Gall ia and Symmes Valley. North GaiHa conliriues to be the top offensive learn in the area with 99:1 points , a 70.9 a ve. per outing . Greg James, 6-4 se nior guard, is the second best point maker in the area wi th :m poi nts, a 22 .7 ave . Inside BUILDING A HOUSE ? - Hands of opposing Southern High and Kyger Creek High girls seem to be shaping a pyramid, or a tent , in going aFter a basketball (above them) in the girls game Tuesday evening at Racine won 54-35 by &mthern. Jim Hamm picture. the SVAC, James has 224 points in 10 games, a 22.4 ave. He re were the top 10 SVAC .scorers pri or to Tu~::sday's games : James, NG 224 22..1 Logan , N G 188 18 .8 Hall e y , HT 168 16. 8 Sha ff e r , HT 1~J IJ _J Bra uer. S6 118 1.3 . ·1 · Bush , SW 105 13 1 Metz n er , KC 116 11 .6 Brown , Sou . 10 . 2 Sch af e r , sv 77 9, 6 Ora te, SW 72 9.0 TE AM W l P OP Nort h Ga l l ia 13 1 993 725 So uth er [Yl 10 '' 91 I 7 13 Hannan Tr ace 10 5 87 0 76 7 Kyg£' r Creek '' Hi 694 90 7 Sout h wes t ern 3 11 715 936 Sy mm es Valley 'J tJ 7J5 107'2. Eas terri 1 14 532 888 SVAC 'ONLY TEAM W L P Qp · Nor th G atlia 10 a 701 <172 H.annan Trac e 8 3 631 5 19 Sou th e rn 7 3 64d 47J Soulhwestern 3 6 448 s.t9 Kyge r Creek 3 7 <187 616 Symmes Va lley 2 7 .:l65 576 Er~s re rn I 8 334 50 _~ SVAC RESERVES TE AM W l p OP Han nan Trace 1 1 0 .552 335 Southe r n 8 7 506 ~OJ N or th Gallia 7 3 48 1 363 So ulhw es1crn 4 5 368 386 Easter!"l 2 7 290 373 Kyger C r ee k 2 8 JS6 476 Symm es Valley 0 9 27'} 490 X Clinched .r ham . pi on sh ips n Virginia Tech at Blacksburg, Va . The loss dropped OU below the .500 mark on the season at B-9. The Bobcats were - very much alive la te in the first half, t railin g 33-32 four minutes before intermi Ssion . But the Gobblers put on a surge which gave them a 4635 halftime lead . Alter that, it was all down hill for· Tech, which led 74-46 with eight minutes remairiing in picking up its 17th victory in 20 games. SEO cage stats TEAM STAT I STI CS Field Goa l Percentag e T ea m FGM · A Pel . M eigs 155 559 . <156 Gal ll'p ol is 259 570 . 45il Logan 2JO 527 4]6 waverly 1J9 56 1 . <~26 Ironton 257 62~ 412 J a ckson . 238 ' 625 . 38 1 Alh\, nS 182 4S<l .376 W el l ston 218 M6 .353 Fre e ThroW Percen f ilg e ' Team i=TM · A Pc f . Ga ll ipolis 1 15 186 .6 18 Logan 100 170 588 wel l ston 11 0 188 .585 Wave r ly 87 1~9 ..58 ~ Jackson 100 ll·1 .575 MeiQS 120 2\4 .561 Ir on-ton 95 169 .562 Al hens 91 179 .508 Rebound s Team No. G Avg . I r on ton 408 I I 37 . 1 . Athe ns 339 10 33 .9 We ll ston 360 11 32 . 7 Gal lipolis 356 11 32.·1 Logan 780 10 28 . 0 Jackson 302 11 27 5 W av erly 197 I 1 27 0 MeigS 1B6 11 26 ,0 Personal Foul s Team No G :Avg . Ir onton 163 11 1<1 a J a ckson 167 I I 15 2 Log an 156 10 15 6 Ga l li polis \83 II 16 .6 We ll slon 191 11 17 . 3 At h ens 175 10 17 S Wave rl y 201 11 18.3 Meigs 204 11 18 5 Indi vidual Leader s Field Goal Perc entag e Name, T FGM · A Pet . ,15 18 577 See I. L Snowden , G 88 165 .533 Meadows , M 66129 .5 12 Fi tzpalrick , 1 ~9 135•. 51 1 Oua lt s, M 50 99 .505 Free Throw Perccnfag c N a m e, T FTM - A Pet . 41 .788 1 olde n . G f' aulkn er ,A 273'7 730 Sn owqen , G .23 3.1 .676 , MorrOw , J 29 .46 .6:.10 Meadows . M 76 46 565 R/f! l:lound s Nam e, T No . G Avg . ri!zpatr·ic k , t 163 11 I ·LB Chonko . A 108 10 10 .8 M eadow s, M 118 1r !0 1 Hol singer , Wav 110 11 10,0 F cwl kner , A 9~ 10 9 .r 95 11 a6 Sa unders,(; SEOAL SCORING N~m e. T FG FT Pi s A11g . McBroo m ,"L 77 23 111 19 . 1 Sno wd en, G ua 23 19\il 18 1 Folden , G 6<1 •ll 16.9 I !a .r Filzpalrick , 169 21 159 1.15 sz ( ••• H ols inger . Wa v 63 33 159 \<1 . 5 Meadows , M 66 26 158 \<l . <l Dav enpo rt, M 61 29 151 13.7 Co nro y , J 64 16 14.1 13. I G i ll. We ll 56 13 125 11 •I Se e I. L tiS 19 109 10.9 tau lk,n er ,A. .11 27 109 10_ 9 FRIDAY . SEOA'Wc ll sl on at Athens Ga ll ipo l is at waverly J.:lc k son at lronlon M ei qs al Logan . TRt · V ALLEY N e lsonvill e York at A l exander Be lpr e a r Vin ton Co unty Warr en Loc al at Fe de r al H ocking SVAC South wesl ern at Eas te rn Ky9er Cr ee k a t N orth Gallia Southe rn at Symmes Valley Oth ers Wah ama at Winfield SATU R OA Y Miller a t Fed eral H oc k ing · F ori Frye at Warren Local F a irlan d al Hannan Tr <;~ce Tr im bl e at Berne Union TU ESDAY { F cb. l OJ SE.OAL A th en s at M ei gs G.;~tli poii s · at Iron ton J acKso n at W a verly W e ll s ton at Logan Ot h ers Kyge r Creek ar H an na n P oint Pl eas ant at Parkers b ur~ ' Ripley at Wa ham d Forward Scott Love paced OU with 14 -points a nd Mike Corde a dded 12. It wasn't a ha ppy night for Ohio's other Mid-Am team in action Wednesday nigh t either .Bowling Gre e n , playing without injured starters Andre Richardson and Dan Hips her , fell 100-75 to Syracuse as the Orangemen recorded their eighth straight win and 15th in 18 games. BG led 30-29 with six minutes to go in the half, but eight stra ig ht Syracuse points put the Orangemen ahead to. stay. Ron Harr.mye and Tommy Harris each scored 24 points for the Falcons, who now stand 8-10 on the year. Cincinnati, ranked 19th this week , got double figur e scoring from five players, led by Bob Miller with 20, in beating Pittsburgh 89-77. The Bearcats trailed most 'of the first half but took the lead for good four minutes before the half on a jumper by Hal Ward . Mike Jones scored 16 and Brian Williams 14 for Cincinnati, winning for the 16th lime in 19 tries . Larry Harris, former Ohio Class A player of the year at Lorain Clea rview High School, was the only Pitt playe r in doub_le figures, getting 26. Xavier climbed back over the .500 mark w.ith a 95-73 decision over Wheeling , giving the Musketeers a 9-8 record. Dale Haarman led all scorer s with 27 points and Nick Dariiels pi cked off 15 INSULATION Blown Into Your Walls 'Free Estimates' FOREMAN and ABBOTT Middleport, Ohio I Wedneada v Afternoun " commentary - Tire Prices In the Area It's BEND TIRE CENTER 77l-S881 · Mason , W. Vi . .. -' Pearl & Locust Sis. Middleport, Ohio Store Hours Monday- Fri. 9,8 Sat. 9-9 Sun. 11 -5 Owned & Operated F to.-lst Since 1957 Local People 4-13 wi th the loss. In th e Ohio Conference, Oberlin upset Northern Division leader Ohio Northern 71-60 behind J immy Jones ' 25 points. The loss left the Polar Bears with a 6-2 conference mark and still wi th a one game lead over runnerup Heidelberg. In othe r OC action, Marietw's J eff Faloba and Dennis Dronzek scored 22 and 18 points, respectively, to pace the Pioneers to a ~().55 win over Muskingum and Denison , behind Gil Spencer's 19 points and SOme poor free throw shooting Ohio Wesleya n, ·- VANYL-'ITE LATEX INTERIOR PAINT v~~:VVV tMttaoveo ett · ltllMNMI II... ,.lftt M. . . • • I ...._ AcfyUC · ............,........ .... _, __ .,..... ... Lett• hfY•H , AOAPT.-ILI- ,., ... Vl,yl ctii.,.._ICOIIOMICA~ ·- -· llriroor~ - CWif'l AIY ..... -·-.......... ....... ... -" ,.... ..... .. - Wotll . . . . . &u"••roo ........ WA&MA·I~FfY 1 G~~a~~~o~~:~sSHOES $gs9 Values to $19.99 - - - - - - - - 1 GROUP $~ BOYS &GIRLS SHOES,- - .J 1 GJa~~~~o~I-~REN'S SHOES _$ 525 Saturlag cJehruarg !4 \ \ Assorted Chocola.t,es (Little Boys 5 to 8) I lb . $2.95 1 ~~~~rt~~~E BOYS SHOES $ 25 _ 4 I Group INFANT HIGH WHITE SHOES $399 THE SHOE BOX •••••••••••••••••••••••• DUTTON'S PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE . Open Mon.-Thurs. 9-5:30 Friday 9-8:00, Sat. 9-5:00 Middleport, Ohio •7.51 48"x96" SHEETS •2.88SHEET POT PIES OLEO GOLDEN ISLE Shortening STICKS 3 00 LB. 3 LB. CAN (t~ea ~~ 50 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH PURCHASE OF 2HEADS LETTUCE CAMPBELL VEGETABLE SOUP WITH PURCHASE OF ANY CAN OF GLO COAT WAX ·CANS$ PIZZA HUNrS CATSUP --. •• • • I 59' 20 OZ. BOmE · FLORIDA VINE RIPE ORANGES TOMATOES JUICY GALLON 40 oz. TRAY 19 U.S. NO, 1 U.S. NO. I APPLES RED DELICIOUS. WINESAP, RUSSET POTATOES ROMES U) LB. BAG LARGE GRAPEFRUIT WITH PURCHASE OF A 7'/ , OZ. BAG CELERY MISTER BEE _ P OTATO CHIPS LARGE STALK 6 6$ 39 lb. BAG 1 - flrl- v.-.rl• ...,....,,..... Pancake Syrup .,•• . . . . NlllllftCf. = ••· MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE BROKEN SIZES BALLARD ~2.27 .......... . . ... . _,- ... - YOUR VALENTINE HEADQUARTERS 21b . $9.45 WITH PURCHASE OF QUART TO ., ~.~ "-w••• - '" "''' r FIA&FLY - Hear t WITH PURCHASE OF 3 LB. OR MOiiE GROUND BEEF Coupon Good Feb . 2· Feb . 7 ·»,.u-•r ...,..._,..~, ..... tlllfttltll Satin TOP VALUE STAMpS 1 •• • 'WAMYL · Ifl-aft 1Z~!~o9~ Red FoiiTiCart t !h. $3.7!\ 100 EXTRA Here's New Life For Tired Winter Walls! ••• piJge,[lnt the third cunsecutive · cornpeti tion,'' McAfee slated. year. " Most important, it will ··we are iJg£~in serving as pr ovide you hg ladies the sponsors or the pageant this opp ortunity to seek )'ear becaut~e it provides a schola rship awards which valuable con tribution to the will aid her in obtaining an <:<lrnmunity and to the young education at the college of her !Hdles who will enter the choice,'' McAfee said. •••••••••••••••••••••••• FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIALS TEEN QUEEN 6FORgg~ OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8-SATURDAY TIL 5 VALENTINE PARTY SUPPLIES AND FAVORS BJ-:I.I'H E The Belpre Arec-t Chamber tJf Cumuu:~ rce again will sponsor the Mi Ss Southern Ohio Sdwlarshi p Page~nt hcr·e <:~I !he I~wlon Gymnasium in April. Bill McA fee, fi rst VICe-president of the Chamber of Comme rce, wi ll direcl the - By Ross Mackenzit- & Jeff MacNI" tl'i /" 19?6, Umte-d featurt> Synd1ca 1~ . DIXIE HOME TURKEY & CHICKEN 352 E. Mliin, Pom.,-or Your FTO Florist whi;ch~fe~ll~to:.~be:at~t~h=-e~;;.~61~-53~.• • Silas Deane, a Connecticut_ de legate to the Continental Congress : " I rise at six, write until seven, dress and breakfast by eight, go to the Com mittee of Claims until oen ; then [am] in Congress oil! half-past three or perhaps four, dine by five, and then go either to the CQmmittee of Secrecy, or of Trade ,-· untU nine; then sup and go to bed by eleven. This leaves little room for diversion o r anything else." PANE lNG PH. 992-2644 Cleveland Congressional Day: EVANS By FRANCIS FLORIST re bound s as Xavier domina ted the boards 61-28 . SteveShook, Lyle Falknor and Bob Grote pac-ed Wright State to a 91-87 victor y over Northern Kentucky Slate for the Raiders' 14th win in 19 games. Shook led the way with 28, while Falknor had 20 and Grote 18. Akron won its 250th game in Memoriaf Hall and its eighth in 16 games this year with a 77-61 decision over Cleveland State. Lou Hardy scored 24 points and grabbed 14 rebounds for the Zips , Dave Kyle's 28 points a nd 13 rebounds paced A Chronicle of America McAfee will_direct third area pageant GREAT SAVINGS PLUS TOP VALUE STAMPS! Your "E kfra Touch" READY TO HELP - Lisa .Allen ( 33 ) of Southern High's girls basket.h•ll team is ready to help out a teammate grabbing the ball while Mary Rollins (23) of Kyger Creek would lik e to be in th e action too . Soutnern won 54-35. Jim Hamm pidure_ Wc Hold These Truths ... But no such uriily exists , publicly with the more Of course, the Soviet Union moderate Italians on the nee<! retains the unquestioning for the defense of bourgeois support of its postwar East and popular liberties, and the European allies : Poland, accepwnce of other political Czechoslovakia, East parties. The Soviet Union has reGermany , Hungary and sponded to the challenge by Bulgaria. On the one hand, there are warning its errant disciples Romania and Yugoslavia, that compromises with two Communist-ruled democratic parties to gain mavericks which for years power are "impermissible." But it seems unable to have resisted the " organic unity of action" th~ Russians bring them to heel. The European conference want the Communist remains in the future because fraternity to follow under enoug h parties refuse to their leadership. accept Moscow's dictates on Both countries are solidly how the affair should be run. Communist. Neither shows "It is a slap in the face for signs of committing genuine heresies such as permitting Brezhnev," one Western dipursue their independent the existence of alternate plomat said. " But one he line. political parties. But each should have seen coming. Worst of all, from also seeks to retain its Times are changing both Moscow's viewpoint, party independence from Moscow . inside and outside the Soviet officials from ·London to Bucharest and Belgrade Uriion." Belgrade are saying 'nyet' to · arg ue against MoscOW 1 S the Soviet Unio n with claim that one party - the increasing regularity , Soviet - can dit1ate policy As the traditional center of for the entire movement. world communism , Moscow There a lso ar e the isn't used to such treatment. nonruling Commuriist parties TRIAL DATES SET Rarely in the past have so- of Western E urope, led by the CINCINNAT I (U PI) ca lled " fraternal parties," French and Italians, who are Trial dates of April 12 have either East or West, dared to trying to achieve power been set for four of seven question its policies, let alone through popular elections . policemen indicted by a its leadership . They hope lo win over more special Hamilton County But now many ana lysts are voters by moderating some grand jury investigating speaking of a split within the traditional Communis t alleged police corruption . movement almost as serious policies, despite protests Hamilton County Common as the 15-year-old rift from the Kremlin. Pleas Court J udge William S. between the Soviets and The French Commuriists Mathews set the trial dates Chairman Mao TseTung 's long staunchly Stalinist Wednesday for Vice Squad China. have made the sharp est Lt. Richard K. Beyer, Sgt . That the ideological d iffer- tur nabout recently, even Urban G. Ebert Jr . and ·ences are deep and genuine is publicly criticizing the Specialists William R. best Illustrated by persistent presence of labor camps, Hawthorne and Raymond delays in the conveni ng of a psy chia t ric prisons a nd Easterling. confe rence of Europe's 30- "oth er abuses of power" in Ebert, Hawthorne and Easodd Communist parties. the Soviet Uriion. te rling are c harged with It was Moscow that pressed "We have to adapt 1 ' 1 accepting bottles of liquor for such a meeting more tha n Frenc h party leader Georges from a known ga mbling two years ago and Soviet Marchais declared in an establishment, a nd Beyer is leader Leoriid I. Brezhnev interv iew. HWe are not in 1848 charged with destroying a was believed to be anxious for or 1871 or 1917. We want to videotape that recorded the its s uccessful conc lusion attract the whole body ol alleged incident. before the forthcoming Soviet wage and sala ry earners, not All the indicted policemen, Party Congress, as a sign of just mauual workers ." including Police Chief Carl V. European Commuriist unity So far-reaching was Mar- Goodin, have been suspended behind the Kremlin 's - and chais's conversion that la te without pay pending the outthus Brezhnev's - policies. last year his party agreed come of their trials . foreign · For the Le;agve · · December 31,1975 R idenour TV & Appl. 14 • 2 Sweel P ' s 1:2 4 Vista 3 10 6 6 10 Rose.berry 's Pennzo il Three D ev ils 4 12 Min ersvill e Girls 2 14 H igt'l series ~ Beify Wi lso n 417 , Beliy Wr it ese! 398 and Betty Fred erick 375 . High game Betfy Frede r ic k 157, Betty Wr itesel and Belly Wilson 153 . pQpular By HOWARD A. TYNER MOSCOW (UPI) - Heresy it may not be, but something very similar has a grip on the Communist movement in Europe , French Communists recently jettisoned the idea of a "dictators hip of the proletariat." Their Italian comrades talk loudly of ' gaining power through the ballot box - and giving it up when the voters say 'out' . The Romanians continue to • OPEN FRI. TIL 8:00 Ph. 992-5321 e Wednesday A ft e rnoon Leagu e · J an u ary H , 197 6 R id en our TV 8. Appl. 30 1 Thre e De vils 20 12 Roseberr y ' s Pennzoit 20 12 Bobcats hope to survive· J ust two weeks ago, Dale Bandy 's Ohio University Bobcats were riding along on a seven game winning streak with visions of a MidAmerican Confe r e n ce championship. But, somewhere along the line , som~thing went wrong and now they're fighting for survival. The Cats lost • their · fifth straight game Wednesda y ni ght, absorbing an 86-66 drubbing at the hands of League January 7, 1976 Ridenour TV & Appl. 22 2 VistaJ 12 12 Three Devi ls 12 12 Roseberry 's Pennzo i t 12 12 M in ersvill e Girls 8 16 Sweet P 's 6 18 ~g h game Shirley Si mmons .165, Mary Hoover 147 and Eloi se Lawrence 147 . High serieS ~ Shirl ey Si mmons 424 , Mary Hoover 393 and Eloise Lawrence 389 . Wednesday A rternoon League December 11,1975 nd· of- first · half Sweet P ' s 83 53 V i sta 3 78 sa Three Devils 73 63 Roseberry's Pennzo i l 62 74 Miner sv ille G i rls 62 50 R idenour ' s TV & A~pl. 50 86 High series - J'ean Spen cer 436, Myrtle .Wa l ker 419 and Mary Hoov er 404. High ga m e - Jean Spenc:er 169, Myrtle Walker 156 and Jean Spencer 148 . Pom ero y Bow li ng Lan es Tri Counfy January 27,1976 Phelps 21 Se ars Ca t alog Merchants 20 Roach's Gun Shop 20 Po me roy Cemen l Block Co 19 H&R Fi r estone 12 Meigs Inn . 4 H ig h individual game H en r y Clatworthy 246 . sec ond high ind ividual 'g ame ....:. Dale Davis 136 , third hig h in divid1.1at game - A . L Ph el ps Jr . 2 13. H i gh se r i es Henry Clatwor thy 246. sec ond h igh series A . L . P help s Jr . 23 6 , third hig h se r ies Dal e Davis 213 . Team high game Pomer oy Cement Blo ck 886 , t eam hi gh ser ies Phclp 's 2,506. • United Press lflteruational Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Eartv Wed MiM ed January 28, 1976 Oi lers Four 20 N elso n Drug CO . 70 Zides Spor t Shop 18 Youngs Su perMa rke t 18 Tenth Framers 10 Smit h Nelson Mo to r s 10 H igh individUal game Larry Ougan 211, tsabette Couch 191 ; second high in . d i vidua l game - Bob Cquch 200, Maxine Dugan 181 ,- th ird h ig h individual game Tom Sm ilh 194, Betty Sm lth 181 High series - Larry Dugan 556, Betty Sm ith 512, ~econd high series Ru ss Carson 529 , Isabell e Couch 490 , third h ig h 5er ies - Bob Couch 52 1, Carolyn Bac-hn e r 489 Team h ig h game ~ Zides Sport Shop 691 , team high ser ies ~. Z ides Sport Shop 2,032 . w ednesda v Afternoon ~ecomes il•••• Ebersbach Ha "EVERYTHING IN HM17NARE'' "*-OY - 110 W. MA.. ' • •• •• •• ~p' - ' BALLARD SAUSAGE HONEY·B OR SAGE 1 LB. ROLL gge BATTER & BAKE 24oz. bot. FISH TAVERN ECKRiat SMORGASPAK MIXED VARIETIES FULL POUND 24 oz. Box $129 FRESH PORK SPARERIBS SJ19LB. ' IIONELESS HAM CENTER CUT SLICED HAM $1 99 SUPERIORS BONELESS LB• HALf OR WHOLE TOP VALUE STAMPS WlTlt PURCH~S£ OF 3 lb. or more BEEF ROAST CoupOn Gaoo Feb. 2-Feb. 7 I LB. \ ,, _ '· �5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Feb. 5. 1976 - Heresy • 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleoort-Pomerov. 0 Thu,.rlov Feh ~ tQ7~ ~ Vista J 12 70 M i nersv ille Girls B 24 Swee t P's 6 26 H igh game - Mary Hoov er· 166 . Mary Hoo ver 154, and Burt Smith 153 . H igh se rie s ~ Mar y Hoov er 453 , Shi rley Simmons 420, and Carolyn King 396 . BOWLING Minersville Girls 2 6 Three Dev ils 2 6 H ig h ser i es Betty Writesel 430, Jane Garne$ 406 and P ear l Russell 399 . H igh game - Jane Garnes 157 , P earl Russell 15.4 and Mary Hoover lSA . ·• ' . Po meorv Bowling •Lanes Tuesday Triplica1e January 27 , 1976 Racine Hom e Bk . 22 Ro y al Oak Park 20 Dew Drops 16 Da iry Valley 16 New York Clothing 12 M i tche ll Pa i nting Co . 10 H igh in d ividual ga m e Sh ir ley Mit ch ell 193, seco nd hi g h individual game Sh irl ey M itChell 18 L H igh se ri es Shirley M itchell 509, sec ond htgh ser:ies ~ Pat Carson 48 5. Team high gam e - Mi t c hetl Pa in t ing Co . Sll, team hig h . series M i t che ll Pa int in g Co . 1.4 10 . James top SVAC scorer as season nears finish Three league games and a non-leag ue tndLl e featur e weekend aetion in the Southern Valley i\lhlctic Con ference. Frida y night, Nort11 Gallia, the 1976 SVAC champs , host Kyger Creek; Southern is at Sym mes Valley and Southwestern visits Ea s tern . · Saturday night, Hannan 'lhce will host Fairlan d in the only loop action that night . CoaC' h J im Fos ter 's North Gallia Pirat es clin ched the championship Tuesday night when Southwestern knoC~ ed Hannan Trace . 5:1-50. The· Pirates hold a tlirec game lead ·with just t\.\·o games rema inin g. · Earii 'e r th is season , NG defea teu KC, HI 52. The Pirates are 13-1 this season. 10-.0 in the SvAC. Kyger Creek's Bobcats have posted thrillin g overt im e victories uver Easter n and Symmes Valley in their last two outings . Overall , Coach Keit h Carter's crew is 4-10, J7 in the SVAC. o{f Scmthern could fin ish in ::;econd pl ace by posting league wins over Symmes Valley. an(l Hanh<in Tra'ce. The Wildcats currently hold down second place with an 8~:1 re cord . HT'.s only rema ining leag ue contest is at Southern. Kyger Creek a nd Southwestern are bat tling for the fourt11 spo t in th e lo op s Wndings. Southwestern , by virtue of its victory Tuesday nig ht, mov{...ocl in to fourth place with a ·3-6 slate. KC. with its two vic tories last week, is 3-7 against leag ue foes . The . Hi ghl;mders have E<Jstern a nd North Gall ia left on their league sched ul e. Kyger Creek has :-Jurth Gall ia and Symmes Valley. North GaiHa conliriues to be the top offensive learn in the area with 99:1 points , a 70.9 a ve. per outing . Greg James, 6-4 se nior guard, is the second best point maker in the area wi th :m poi nts, a 22 .7 ave . Inside BUILDING A HOUSE ? - Hands of opposing Southern High and Kyger Creek High girls seem to be shaping a pyramid, or a tent , in going aFter a basketball (above them) in the girls game Tuesday evening at Racine won 54-35 by &mthern. Jim Hamm picture. the SVAC, James has 224 points in 10 games, a 22.4 ave. He re were the top 10 SVAC .scorers pri or to Tu~::sday's games : James, NG 224 22..1 Logan , N G 188 18 .8 Hall e y , HT 168 16. 8 Sha ff e r , HT 1~J IJ _J Bra uer. S6 118 1.3 . ·1 · Bush , SW 105 13 1 Metz n er , KC 116 11 .6 Brown , Sou . 10 . 2 Sch af e r , sv 77 9, 6 Ora te, SW 72 9.0 TE AM W l P OP Nort h Ga l l ia 13 1 993 725 So uth er [Yl 10 '' 91 I 7 13 Hannan Tr ace 10 5 87 0 76 7 Kyg£' r Creek '' Hi 694 90 7 Sout h wes t ern 3 11 715 936 Sy mm es Valley 'J tJ 7J5 107'2. Eas terri 1 14 532 888 SVAC 'ONLY TEAM W L P Qp · Nor th G atlia 10 a 701 <172 H.annan Trac e 8 3 631 5 19 Sou th e rn 7 3 64d 47J Soulhwestern 3 6 448 s.t9 Kyge r Creek 3 7 <187 616 Symmes Va lley 2 7 .:l65 576 Er~s re rn I 8 334 50 _~ SVAC RESERVES TE AM W l p OP Han nan Trace 1 1 0 .552 335 Southe r n 8 7 506 ~OJ N or th Gallia 7 3 48 1 363 So ulhw es1crn 4 5 368 386 Easter!"l 2 7 290 373 Kyger C r ee k 2 8 JS6 476 Symm es Valley 0 9 27'} 490 X Clinched .r ham . pi on sh ips n Virginia Tech at Blacksburg, Va . The loss dropped OU below the .500 mark on the season at B-9. The Bobcats were - very much alive la te in the first half, t railin g 33-32 four minutes before intermi Ssion . But the Gobblers put on a surge which gave them a 4635 halftime lead . Alter that, it was all down hill for· Tech, which led 74-46 with eight minutes remairiing in picking up its 17th victory in 20 games. SEO cage stats TEAM STAT I STI CS Field Goa l Percentag e T ea m FGM · A Pel . M eigs 155 559 . <156 Gal ll'p ol is 259 570 . 45il Logan 2JO 527 4]6 waverly 1J9 56 1 . <~26 Ironton 257 62~ 412 J a ckson . 238 ' 625 . 38 1 Alh\, nS 182 4S<l .376 W el l ston 218 M6 .353 Fre e ThroW Percen f ilg e ' Team i=TM · A Pc f . Ga ll ipolis 1 15 186 .6 18 Logan 100 170 588 wel l ston 11 0 188 .585 Wave r ly 87 1~9 ..58 ~ Jackson 100 ll·1 .575 MeiQS 120 2\4 .561 Ir on-ton 95 169 .562 Al hens 91 179 .508 Rebound s Team No. G Avg . I r on ton 408 I I 37 . 1 . Athe ns 339 10 33 .9 We ll ston 360 11 32 . 7 Gal lipolis 356 11 32.·1 Logan 780 10 28 . 0 Jackson 302 11 27 5 W av erly 197 I 1 27 0 MeigS 1B6 11 26 ,0 Personal Foul s Team No G :Avg . Ir onton 163 11 1<1 a J a ckson 167 I I 15 2 Log an 156 10 15 6 Ga l li polis \83 II 16 .6 We ll slon 191 11 17 . 3 At h ens 175 10 17 S Wave rl y 201 11 18.3 Meigs 204 11 18 5 Indi vidual Leader s Field Goal Perc entag e Name, T FGM · A Pet . ,15 18 577 See I. L Snowden , G 88 165 .533 Meadows , M 66129 .5 12 Fi tzpalrick , 1 ~9 135•. 51 1 Oua lt s, M 50 99 .505 Free Throw Perccnfag c N a m e, T FTM - A Pet . 41 .788 1 olde n . G f' aulkn er ,A 273'7 730 Sn owqen , G .23 3.1 .676 , MorrOw , J 29 .46 .6:.10 Meadows . M 76 46 565 R/f! l:lound s Nam e, T No . G Avg . ri!zpatr·ic k , t 163 11 I ·LB Chonko . A 108 10 10 .8 M eadow s, M 118 1r !0 1 Hol singer , Wav 110 11 10,0 F cwl kner , A 9~ 10 9 .r 95 11 a6 Sa unders,(; SEOAL SCORING N~m e. T FG FT Pi s A11g . McBroo m ,"L 77 23 111 19 . 1 Sno wd en, G ua 23 19\il 18 1 Folden , G 6<1 •ll 16.9 I !a .r Filzpalrick , 169 21 159 1.15 sz ( ••• H ols inger . Wa v 63 33 159 \<1 . 5 Meadows , M 66 26 158 \<l . <l Dav enpo rt, M 61 29 151 13.7 Co nro y , J 64 16 14.1 13. I G i ll. We ll 56 13 125 11 •I Se e I. L tiS 19 109 10.9 tau lk,n er ,A. .11 27 109 10_ 9 FRIDAY . SEOA'Wc ll sl on at Athens Ga ll ipo l is at waverly J.:lc k son at lronlon M ei qs al Logan . TRt · V ALLEY N e lsonvill e York at A l exander Be lpr e a r Vin ton Co unty Warr en Loc al at Fe de r al H ocking SVAC South wesl ern at Eas te rn Ky9er Cr ee k a t N orth Gallia Southe rn at Symmes Valley Oth ers Wah ama at Winfield SATU R OA Y Miller a t Fed eral H oc k ing · F ori Frye at Warren Local F a irlan d al Hannan Tr <;~ce Tr im bl e at Berne Union TU ESDAY { F cb. l OJ SE.OAL A th en s at M ei gs G.;~tli poii s · at Iron ton J acKso n at W a verly W e ll s ton at Logan Ot h ers Kyge r Creek ar H an na n P oint Pl eas ant at Parkers b ur~ ' Ripley at Wa ham d Forward Scott Love paced OU with 14 -points a nd Mike Corde a dded 12. It wasn't a ha ppy night for Ohio's other Mid-Am team in action Wednesday nigh t either .Bowling Gre e n , playing without injured starters Andre Richardson and Dan Hips her , fell 100-75 to Syracuse as the Orangemen recorded their eighth straight win and 15th in 18 games. BG led 30-29 with six minutes to go in the half, but eight stra ig ht Syracuse points put the Orangemen ahead to. stay. Ron Harr.mye and Tommy Harris each scored 24 points for the Falcons, who now stand 8-10 on the year. Cincinnati, ranked 19th this week , got double figur e scoring from five players, led by Bob Miller with 20, in beating Pittsburgh 89-77. The Bearcats trailed most 'of the first half but took the lead for good four minutes before the half on a jumper by Hal Ward . Mike Jones scored 16 and Brian Williams 14 for Cincinnati, winning for the 16th lime in 19 tries . Larry Harris, former Ohio Class A player of the year at Lorain Clea rview High School, was the only Pitt playe r in doub_le figures, getting 26. Xavier climbed back over the .500 mark w.ith a 95-73 decision over Wheeling , giving the Musketeers a 9-8 record. Dale Haarman led all scorer s with 27 points and Nick Dariiels pi cked off 15 INSULATION Blown Into Your Walls 'Free Estimates' FOREMAN and ABBOTT Middleport, Ohio I Wedneada v Afternoun " commentary - Tire Prices In the Area It's BEND TIRE CENTER 77l-S881 · Mason , W. Vi . .. -' Pearl & Locust Sis. Middleport, Ohio Store Hours Monday- Fri. 9,8 Sat. 9-9 Sun. 11 -5 Owned & Operated F to.-lst Since 1957 Local People 4-13 wi th the loss. In th e Ohio Conference, Oberlin upset Northern Division leader Ohio Northern 71-60 behind J immy Jones ' 25 points. The loss left the Polar Bears with a 6-2 conference mark and still wi th a one game lead over runnerup Heidelberg. In othe r OC action, Marietw's J eff Faloba and Dennis Dronzek scored 22 and 18 points, respectively, to pace the Pioneers to a ~().55 win over Muskingum and Denison , behind Gil Spencer's 19 points and SOme poor free throw shooting Ohio Wesleya n, ·- VANYL-'ITE LATEX INTERIOR PAINT v~~:VVV tMttaoveo ett · ltllMNMI II... ,.lftt M. . . • • I ...._ AcfyUC · ............,........ .... _, __ .,..... ... Lett• hfY•H , AOAPT.-ILI- ,., ... Vl,yl ctii.,.._ICOIIOMICA~ ·- -· llriroor~ - CWif'l AIY ..... -·-.......... ....... ... -" ,.... ..... .. - Wotll . . . . . &u"••roo ........ WA&MA·I~FfY 1 G~~a~~~o~~:~sSHOES $gs9 Values to $19.99 - - - - - - - - 1 GROUP $~ BOYS &GIRLS SHOES,- - .J 1 GJa~~~~o~I-~REN'S SHOES _$ 525 Saturlag cJehruarg !4 \ \ Assorted Chocola.t,es (Little Boys 5 to 8) I lb . $2.95 1 ~~~~rt~~~E BOYS SHOES $ 25 _ 4 I Group INFANT HIGH WHITE SHOES $399 THE SHOE BOX •••••••••••••••••••••••• DUTTON'S PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE . Open Mon.-Thurs. 9-5:30 Friday 9-8:00, Sat. 9-5:00 Middleport, Ohio •7.51 48"x96" SHEETS •2.88SHEET POT PIES OLEO GOLDEN ISLE Shortening STICKS 3 00 LB. 3 LB. CAN (t~ea ~~ 50 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH PURCHASE OF 2HEADS LETTUCE CAMPBELL VEGETABLE SOUP WITH PURCHASE OF ANY CAN OF GLO COAT WAX ·CANS$ PIZZA HUNrS CATSUP --. •• • • I 59' 20 OZ. BOmE · FLORIDA VINE RIPE ORANGES TOMATOES JUICY GALLON 40 oz. TRAY 19 U.S. NO, 1 U.S. NO. I APPLES RED DELICIOUS. WINESAP, RUSSET POTATOES ROMES U) LB. BAG LARGE GRAPEFRUIT WITH PURCHASE OF A 7'/ , OZ. BAG CELERY MISTER BEE _ P OTATO CHIPS LARGE STALK 6 6$ 39 lb. BAG 1 - flrl- v.-.rl• ...,....,,..... Pancake Syrup .,•• . . . . NlllllftCf. = ••· MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE BROKEN SIZES BALLARD ~2.27 .......... . . ... . _,- ... - YOUR VALENTINE HEADQUARTERS 21b . $9.45 WITH PURCHASE OF QUART TO ., ~.~ "-w••• - '" "''' r FIA&FLY - Hear t WITH PURCHASE OF 3 LB. OR MOiiE GROUND BEEF Coupon Good Feb . 2· Feb . 7 ·»,.u-•r ...,..._,..~, ..... tlllfttltll Satin TOP VALUE STAMpS 1 •• • 'WAMYL · Ifl-aft 1Z~!~o9~ Red FoiiTiCart t !h. $3.7!\ 100 EXTRA Here's New Life For Tired Winter Walls! ••• piJge,[lnt the third cunsecutive · cornpeti tion,'' McAfee slated. year. " Most important, it will ··we are iJg£~in serving as pr ovide you hg ladies the sponsors or the pageant this opp ortunity to seek )'ear becaut~e it provides a schola rship awards which valuable con tribution to the will aid her in obtaining an <:<lrnmunity and to the young education at the college of her !Hdles who will enter the choice,'' McAfee said. •••••••••••••••••••••••• FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIALS TEEN QUEEN 6FORgg~ OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8-SATURDAY TIL 5 VALENTINE PARTY SUPPLIES AND FAVORS BJ-:I.I'H E The Belpre Arec-t Chamber tJf Cumuu:~ rce again will sponsor the Mi Ss Southern Ohio Sdwlarshi p Page~nt hcr·e <:~I !he I~wlon Gymnasium in April. Bill McA fee, fi rst VICe-president of the Chamber of Comme rce, wi ll direcl the - By Ross Mackenzit- & Jeff MacNI" tl'i /" 19?6, Umte-d featurt> Synd1ca 1~ . DIXIE HOME TURKEY & CHICKEN 352 E. Mliin, Pom.,-or Your FTO Florist whi;ch~fe~ll~to:.~be:at~t~h=-e~;;.~61~-53~.• • Silas Deane, a Connecticut_ de legate to the Continental Congress : " I rise at six, write until seven, dress and breakfast by eight, go to the Com mittee of Claims until oen ; then [am] in Congress oil! half-past three or perhaps four, dine by five, and then go either to the CQmmittee of Secrecy, or of Trade ,-· untU nine; then sup and go to bed by eleven. This leaves little room for diversion o r anything else." PANE lNG PH. 992-2644 Cleveland Congressional Day: EVANS By FRANCIS FLORIST re bound s as Xavier domina ted the boards 61-28 . SteveShook, Lyle Falknor and Bob Grote pac-ed Wright State to a 91-87 victor y over Northern Kentucky Slate for the Raiders' 14th win in 19 games. Shook led the way with 28, while Falknor had 20 and Grote 18. Akron won its 250th game in Memoriaf Hall and its eighth in 16 games this year with a 77-61 decision over Cleveland State. Lou Hardy scored 24 points and grabbed 14 rebounds for the Zips , Dave Kyle's 28 points a nd 13 rebounds paced A Chronicle of America McAfee will_direct third area pageant GREAT SAVINGS PLUS TOP VALUE STAMPS! Your "E kfra Touch" READY TO HELP - Lisa .Allen ( 33 ) of Southern High's girls basket.h•ll team is ready to help out a teammate grabbing the ball while Mary Rollins (23) of Kyger Creek would lik e to be in th e action too . Soutnern won 54-35. Jim Hamm pidure_ Wc Hold These Truths ... But no such uriily exists , publicly with the more Of course, the Soviet Union moderate Italians on the nee<! retains the unquestioning for the defense of bourgeois support of its postwar East and popular liberties, and the European allies : Poland, accepwnce of other political Czechoslovakia, East parties. The Soviet Union has reGermany , Hungary and sponded to the challenge by Bulgaria. On the one hand, there are warning its errant disciples Romania and Yugoslavia, that compromises with two Communist-ruled democratic parties to gain mavericks which for years power are "impermissible." But it seems unable to have resisted the " organic unity of action" th~ Russians bring them to heel. The European conference want the Communist remains in the future because fraternity to follow under enoug h parties refuse to their leadership. accept Moscow's dictates on Both countries are solidly how the affair should be run. Communist. Neither shows "It is a slap in the face for signs of committing genuine heresies such as permitting Brezhnev," one Western dipursue their independent the existence of alternate plomat said. " But one he line. political parties. But each should have seen coming. Worst of all, from also seeks to retain its Times are changing both Moscow's viewpoint, party independence from Moscow . inside and outside the Soviet officials from ·London to Bucharest and Belgrade Uriion." Belgrade are saying 'nyet' to · arg ue against MoscOW 1 S the Soviet Unio n with claim that one party - the increasing regularity , Soviet - can dit1ate policy As the traditional center of for the entire movement. world communism , Moscow There a lso ar e the isn't used to such treatment. nonruling Commuriist parties TRIAL DATES SET Rarely in the past have so- of Western E urope, led by the CINCINNAT I (U PI) ca lled " fraternal parties," French and Italians, who are Trial dates of April 12 have either East or West, dared to trying to achieve power been set for four of seven question its policies, let alone through popular elections . policemen indicted by a its leadership . They hope lo win over more special Hamilton County But now many ana lysts are voters by moderating some grand jury investigating speaking of a split within the traditional Communis t alleged police corruption . movement almost as serious policies, despite protests Hamilton County Common as the 15-year-old rift from the Kremlin. Pleas Court J udge William S. between the Soviets and The French Commuriists Mathews set the trial dates Chairman Mao TseTung 's long staunchly Stalinist Wednesday for Vice Squad China. have made the sharp est Lt. Richard K. Beyer, Sgt . That the ideological d iffer- tur nabout recently, even Urban G. Ebert Jr . and ·ences are deep and genuine is publicly criticizing the Specialists William R. best Illustrated by persistent presence of labor camps, Hawthorne and Raymond delays in the conveni ng of a psy chia t ric prisons a nd Easterling. confe rence of Europe's 30- "oth er abuses of power" in Ebert, Hawthorne and Easodd Communist parties. the Soviet Uriion. te rling are c harged with It was Moscow that pressed "We have to adapt 1 ' 1 accepting bottles of liquor for such a meeting more tha n Frenc h party leader Georges from a known ga mbling two years ago and Soviet Marchais declared in an establishment, a nd Beyer is leader Leoriid I. Brezhnev interv iew. HWe are not in 1848 charged with destroying a was believed to be anxious for or 1871 or 1917. We want to videotape that recorded the its s uccessful conc lusion attract the whole body ol alleged incident. before the forthcoming Soviet wage and sala ry earners, not All the indicted policemen, Party Congress, as a sign of just mauual workers ." including Police Chief Carl V. European Commuriist unity So far-reaching was Mar- Goodin, have been suspended behind the Kremlin 's - and chais's conversion that la te without pay pending the outthus Brezhnev's - policies. last year his party agreed come of their trials . foreign · For the Le;agve · · December 31,1975 R idenour TV & Appl. 14 • 2 Sweel P ' s 1:2 4 Vista 3 10 6 6 10 Rose.berry 's Pennzo il Three D ev ils 4 12 Min ersvill e Girls 2 14 H igt'l series ~ Beify Wi lso n 417 , Beliy Wr it ese! 398 and Betty Fred erick 375 . High game Betfy Frede r ic k 157, Betty Wr itesel and Belly Wilson 153 . pQpular By HOWARD A. TYNER MOSCOW (UPI) - Heresy it may not be, but something very similar has a grip on the Communist movement in Europe , French Communists recently jettisoned the idea of a "dictators hip of the proletariat." Their Italian comrades talk loudly of ' gaining power through the ballot box - and giving it up when the voters say 'out' . The Romanians continue to • OPEN FRI. TIL 8:00 Ph. 992-5321 e Wednesday A ft e rnoon Leagu e · J an u ary H , 197 6 R id en our TV 8. Appl. 30 1 Thre e De vils 20 12 Roseberr y ' s Pennzoit 20 12 Bobcats hope to survive· J ust two weeks ago, Dale Bandy 's Ohio University Bobcats were riding along on a seven game winning streak with visions of a MidAmerican Confe r e n ce championship. But, somewhere along the line , som~thing went wrong and now they're fighting for survival. The Cats lost • their · fifth straight game Wednesda y ni ght, absorbing an 86-66 drubbing at the hands of League January 7, 1976 Ridenour TV & Appl. 22 2 VistaJ 12 12 Three Devi ls 12 12 Roseberry 's Pennzo i t 12 12 M in ersvill e Girls 8 16 Sweet P 's 6 18 ~g h game Shirley Si mmons .165, Mary Hoover 147 and Eloi se Lawrence 147 . High serieS ~ Shirl ey Si mmons 424 , Mary Hoover 393 and Eloise Lawrence 389 . Wednesday A rternoon League December 11,1975 nd· of- first · half Sweet P ' s 83 53 V i sta 3 78 sa Three Devils 73 63 Roseberry's Pennzo i l 62 74 Miner sv ille G i rls 62 50 R idenour ' s TV & A~pl. 50 86 High series - J'ean Spen cer 436, Myrtle .Wa l ker 419 and Mary Hoov er 404. High ga m e - Jean Spenc:er 169, Myrtle Walker 156 and Jean Spencer 148 . Pom ero y Bow li ng Lan es Tri Counfy January 27,1976 Phelps 21 Se ars Ca t alog Merchants 20 Roach's Gun Shop 20 Po me roy Cemen l Block Co 19 H&R Fi r estone 12 Meigs Inn . 4 H ig h individual game H en r y Clatworthy 246 . sec ond high ind ividual 'g ame ....:. Dale Davis 136 , third hig h in divid1.1at game - A . L Ph el ps Jr . 2 13. H i gh se r i es Henry Clatwor thy 246. sec ond h igh series A . L . P help s Jr . 23 6 , third hig h se r ies Dal e Davis 213 . Team high game Pomer oy Cement Blo ck 886 , t eam hi gh ser ies Phclp 's 2,506. • United Press lflteruational Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Eartv Wed MiM ed January 28, 1976 Oi lers Four 20 N elso n Drug CO . 70 Zides Spor t Shop 18 Youngs Su perMa rke t 18 Tenth Framers 10 Smit h Nelson Mo to r s 10 H igh individUal game Larry Ougan 211, tsabette Couch 191 ; second high in . d i vidua l game - Bob Cquch 200, Maxine Dugan 181 ,- th ird h ig h individual game Tom Sm ilh 194, Betty Sm lth 181 High series - Larry Dugan 556, Betty Sm ith 512, ~econd high series Ru ss Carson 529 , Isabell e Couch 490 , third h ig h 5er ies - Bob Couch 52 1, Carolyn Bac-hn e r 489 Team h ig h game ~ Zides Sport Shop 691 , team high ser ies ~. Z ides Sport Shop 2,032 . w ednesda v Afternoon ~ecomes il•••• Ebersbach Ha "EVERYTHING IN HM17NARE'' "*-OY - 110 W. MA.. ' • •• •• •• ~p' - ' BALLARD SAUSAGE HONEY·B OR SAGE 1 LB. ROLL gge BATTER & BAKE 24oz. bot. FISH TAVERN ECKRiat SMORGASPAK MIXED VARIETIES FULL POUND 24 oz. Box $129 FRESH PORK SPARERIBS SJ19LB. ' IIONELESS HAM CENTER CUT SLICED HAM $1 99 SUPERIORS BONELESS LB• HALf OR WHOLE TOP VALUE STAMPS WlTlt PURCH~S£ OF 3 lb. or more BEEF ROAST CoupOn Gaoo Feb. 2-Feb. 7 I LB. \ ,, _ '· �6- The Daily Sentinel, Middl eport-Pomeroy, tl .. Thursday, Feb. 5, 1976 Maneuver~g _7 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Feb. 5,1976 on utility rate-making bill concluded in Senate ~i~J~Mi111~W!!ii!i~j!j*Jii!1!il'11::ti!WJ:}j!fimii!'tt:tJ!iji:jffi!i!i!iiiitttiiti~ii~i@i:i~m:j;j;j@.jjjJtiffi%il%iit~iiliii'iii!iiNJ!'!i!i:@!Jf!3!i!i!{iit!ii!'ti'i!tiiW -~::.~~ Proposed rate • making utili'ty 11 1ormula explrun" ed ::!@ ;;:;~i · ::~:~ l····-·: .> .--•.·• .:.~.-~ ;;:;:::; COLUMBUS I UPI ) - . Major utility, would be allowed to consider ):;:;:;: making formula as contained in utility service, as well as consumer !:it PUCO would be allowed to · · chooses , th e exam me, 1'f 11 management practices of a utility applying for a rate adjustment, if the commission feels these policies might have a bearing on the utility's cost of operation. Any rate request from a utility would go into effect in nine months if PUCO had not made a decision OJJ the request by that time. The committee rejected a proposed amendment which would have {;j;j:i provisions of th e utility rea te - the cost of providing each type of ;;:;:i: Senate Bill94, which is pending and complaints in any pending rate case. expected to be voted out of the Ways )::;:;:: and Means Committee today : ,.·.·.·. ;;j;j;j: An original cost formula would m;:: replace the Reconstruction New l:;:;:;: Less Depreciation ( RCNLD ) m:::: method currently used. This means ~::# that utilities would no lon ger i:;:;:;: estima te the value of th eir m::( investments based on current , ~:::::; inflated construction or replacement \:m prices, but would instead list the f~; original cost of the purchases. The Public Utilities Commission 4\ make the rates as requested permanent if PUCO fails to act within 12 months of the filing of the request. The bill disallows a utility from · any cha rges 11 · may ha ve recovermg levied on its customers if the rates were based on a request later found not justified by PUCO before July 1, 1977, or nine months after the effective date of the the new ratebase law, whichever is later. The bill requires that any rate adjustment request filed by a utility after Jan . I, 1976 be figured on an "original cost" formula . This provision would "grandfather" any !%l ~:g~~o, ';~~~ u~~stethe of?'~~;~:~ ~~:e~~n~:. "~~Ju~;~ ~"::.::~r ~ ~~~~::~!~,u~~:~ r~::~~if~~~: :~ 'i'!!!i!' homeowners and commercial utility :::::::: rates should be allowed to each amendment to the bill which would been enacted . By J .R. KIMMINS COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Senate Ways and Means -:~:-: .> ,•.',' '.•:.=,: Committee was prepared *~;:; today to give its stamp of :m~ ·approval on a controversial :l% bill to make the utility rate::;:f.;: making procedure more ;jfj simple. ;:;:;:;: The bill, introduced a year •''<•' ;jM ago by Sen. John T. McCor;~:;::: mack, D-Euchd, has been :;:;:;:; through 18 committee hearings and one day of ;~:;:;: to rtu o us, · hi g h-drama :;:;:;:; political maneuvering which i~t! concluded Wednesday night. :~:;:;: Advocates of the bill :;;:;j:j concede thatthe measure will :~:;:;: not result in an immediate i~t; decrease ~n utility rates, but tl ~~~cedu~e ewill :;: :l:::~~}~ ye.~ ~~ ~ti~~;:~~:. Sen. 1 :::@: !i! '!!i through_ provisions of the ;:;:::;: legiSlatiOn. their investments on what the facilities would cost to reconstruct at current prices. In its place, an "original cost " formula is substituted. The bill had been expected to come out of the committee Wednesday night with only minor amendments after Senate Majority Leader Oliver Ocasek, D-Northfield, urged Sen . Donald L. Woodland, D-Colurnbus, in a closed-<loor meeting earlier Nomination probably going to Ford By IRA R. ALLEN United Press International Vice President Nelson Rockefeller and Sen. Barry Goldwater, symbolic leaders of opposing wings of the Republican party, agree on one thing - President Ford probably will be the GOP presidential nominee. Sen.. Edmund Muskie predicts his colleague and onetime running rna te, Hubert Humphrey, will wind up as the Democratic nominee. As the prophecies proliferated, Ford named a New Hampshire tnan Wednesday to a key federal post in advance of his visit to the state to campaign in the primary contest. Ford also dangled before New Englanders a regional energy center, and Democratic candidate Morris Udall spoke of centering a crash energy program in the region . Rockefeller, in remarks at a meeting of reporters, said Wednesday he expects Ford to beat Ronald Reagan in both New Hampshire and F1orida. He also hinted he might seek the nomination if Reagan does much better than Ford in the early going. "I withdrew as vice presi- dent," he said. "My statement included the vice presidency on ly, as to availability: Beyond that I have no plans. It's a very fluid situation." In an interview with UP!, Goldwater said Reagan might defeat Ford in New Hampshire and Florida but · BLUE GRASS ....-..... - "my huncher tells me that Ford will continue to come up and will in all probability get llie nomination." Muskie said that if he had to bet - and-he dosn't want to this early - his money would be on Humphrey for the Democratic nomination. "I think what we need as a president is a man with the Glenn is · • opposmg Ford plan confidence and support of the Herald American, Ford said country, someone the people New England is an will follow ," said Muskie, " attractive" site for a Humphrey's running mate on proposed solar energy the Democratic ticket in 1968. institute but that a decision is "Hubert certainly had that still months away. ability in the past, but in 1976 Udall, in Boston, proposed it has yet to be fully demon- a multibillion dollar " Project strated.'' Horizon" national energy reBeyond personality, there search and conservation prowere two major campaign gram to be located in New issues Wednesday - energy England because of its good and abortion. record in conserving In written replies to energy. questions from the Boston Rac.ine, Ohio ~---------.1 By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr . and Mrs. Norman Styer of Waterford were Saturday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre . Mr. and Mrs. David Sayre and grand children , Tefri , Shelia, Beverly and Sherry Croush, attended the Holiday onlce Show at the Charleston Racine Social Events By Mrs. Francis Morris Hayman were guests Sunday Douglas Johnson, Laura of their · son-in-law and Circle, Lizzie Wood and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Romaine Frederick went by Robert Hart who entertained . WASHINGTON (UP!) plane to Texas for the funeral with a birthday dinner Sen. John Glenn, D.Qhio,' and of their brother and honoring Mrs. Hart 's father. services seven Democratic Uncle Howard Johnson. Mrs. Kenneth Turley and Civic Center rece ntly . representatives from the Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Webb, infant son, Kevin Andrew, Buckeye State today issued a Paul Stover and daughter, Chlorus ·Grimm, Gretta returned home from Pleasant Paula, of Columbus, Mrs. statement of support for the expansion of existing public Simpson, Laura Circle, Valley Hospital. Mabel Shields, Mrs. Jack Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hill Sargen t, Mrs. Philip Radford uranium e nr ichment Donna Johnson, Barbara capability and rejection of Roush, Mr. and Mrs. William spent a recent weekend with and Stephanie and Andy Hill President Ford's proposal for Stewart of Racine Chapter Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sayre at all visited Mrs. Bertha government subsidy of com- O.E.S. attended school oi Roseville. RobinSon . Mrs. Gene Fisher of mercial uranium enrichment instruction, District 20 Order Sharon and Cindy Roush of Eastern · Star at Gallipolis visited her uncle facilities. spent Saturday night .with Wednesday, and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ed 'After consideration of Middleport, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Russell Miller on Tuesday, January at Wolfpen. both proposals," stated the January 21. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald 20. congressmen, 'it is our Mrs. Ronald Russell , Mike Mr. and Mrs. Edison Brace and Mandy, spent Tuesday intention to vigorously were in Parkersburg Monday and Wednesday.with Mr. and support the authorization and January 26 to visit Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush and appropriation of funds for the Mrs. Fred Brace. They were family. expansion of existing in Huntington and Crown government-owned faciCity Tuesday to visit their evening with Eunie Brinker. lities. '' By Mrs. Herbert Roush 'SOD, Mr . and Mrs. James· Three uranium enrichment Lula Circle is spending a Mrs. Erwin Gloeckner Bra~ and family. plants that produce fuel for few days with her daughter Mr. and .Mrs. Vernon and son-in-law and family of nuclear reactors, including spent a week with Mr. and one in Portsmouth, are Mrs. L~Jrry Badgley and Harrison and children of The Mansfield helping care ·for Plains were overnight guests operated by the Energy children at Fairfax, Va .. Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell Tuesday, January 27 of her ttw twin babies born on Jan. Research and Development entertained Saturday eve ning parents Mr. and Mrs. Bl,l'lhe 29 to Mr. and Mrs. · Doyle Administration. Mutti. "At the international in honor of John Hill who was Theiss. Mr . and Mrs . Arthur Orr of celebrating his birthday. lee Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Chester visited at the home of level,~~ ac.cording ·to the statement, "(the) lack of cream and cake were serVed _Morris of Athens and Elsie Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee and assurance of adequa-te by Mrs. Bell to Mr. and Mrs. Roush and Marie Chapman of family on Sunday afternoon. nuclear fuel supplies has J ohn Hill and daugh ter , Pomeroy visited Mr. and Mrs. Francis Morris Sunday helped encourage such Linda. Art Hill is leachi ng horafternoon . countries as Brazil to ticulture in the Agriculture purchase their own facilities for fuel enrichment in order Depar tment at the hi gh to be confident that their school in Fort Lauderdale. COLUMBUS (tiP!) - The recactors will have adequate Fla . Art is the son of Mr. and Ohio Bureau of Employment Mrs. Da llas Hill and recently fuel supplies. Services reported Wednesday "The . spread of such received his degree from that jobless Ohioans filiJ\g Mr . and Mrs. George facilities around the world Morehead College, Kentucky . initial .claims for Mr. and Mrs. Walter MeCircle,. Mr. and Mrs. Jaines can create substantial for unemployment benefits dangers of proliferation of Dade and ·grandda ughter , Circle of New Haven, Mr. and the week · ending Jan. 31 nuclear weapons," the Tracy, of Troy were weekend Mrs. Donald Pierce of Athens totaled 21,003, a 1.8 per cent · guests of Mrs. Gladys Shields and Melvin Circle of WarOhioans stated. and Mrs. Ed na Roush . lhington spent Sunday at the increase over the previous The congressmen noted a week. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Casper, home of Mary Circle . General Accounting Office Bureau Administrator Mr . and Mrs . Arthur E. study in which it was found Billy and Brian Dye, of Albert Giles said a total of that expanding public Co lumbus were weekend Johnson called at the home of 294,958 claimants were facilities would cost $600 .guests of Mrs . Dolly Wolfe Douglas Johnson recently. recetvmg unemployment Junior Johnson of Racine million less than subsidizing and family . Mr. and Mrs . Robert Smith called at the home of Arthur benefits under all state and a commerical facility with federal programs which was Sr . entertained at di nner in E. Johnson on Saturday. public money. Ernest Clark of Racine and a five-tenths of I per cent Joining ,Glenn in the state- · honor of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry who were daughter, Marlene Hill of increase over the previous ment were Charles A. Vanik Johnson week. of Euclid, Louis Stokes of celebrating there 21st wed- Columbus, spent Saturday Cleveland, James V. Stanton ding anniversary . Also ~-·--_ _ _ - - -·- ··-.. - ·- ·- ·- ·of Cleveland , Ronald M. present were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Freeman and family of Mottl of Parma, Wayne L. Erwin, Pa. , Mr. and Mrs . 1 Hayes of Flushing, Charles J. Jerry Johnson and chi ldren, 1 Carney of Youngstown and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Cun- j Thomas L. Ashley of Toledo. ningham of Racine . ·J Mr . and ill'rs . Herbert EXTRA SPECIAL Roush, Mr. and M". Roger Rou:s •J visited Mrs. Edna VALENTINE GIFTS Roush , Mrs. ;.;Iadys Shi~lds Sunday at Racine . CHOOSE HIS FROM OUR Mr. and Mrs. Louie Pickett : of Crown City visited Mr. and . Mrs. Charles Michael over the weekend. Mr . and Mrs . Erwin Gloeckner, Mrs . Ada Norris Energy Savings! spent Sunday with Mr. and Tempe red glass radi Mrs. Paul Davis at more heat than Parkers burg, Mrs. Norris con ventional screen. remained for an indefinite OPEN Safe and visit wilh the DR vises. protective! Bill Wheeler ' Columbus FRIDAY Children 'and pe ts ca n·t spent the wee ~ . j with his reach flam es. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wheeler. Special: screen mesh fr ee. Al l f1n ish es. al l Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ables SATURDAY TIL 5 spent a weekend with Mr. and si_zes sam e pri ce . Get your Harlhglass Mrs. Butch Ables, Ronnie arid 1 F~rep l ac e Screen Now! Vicki Ables at Canal Win- 1 K <>rm 's Korner r hes. lf•r. ~ 1 1 Apple Grove News Notes Carmel News, By the Day STAR SUPPLY Fairview Ohio jobless increase 1.8% 1 · .PICKENS HARDWARE CO. MASON, W. VA~ Hrs .: Mon., Tue .. Wed., Thurs. & Sat. 8-5:30 Fri. 8-8:00 "There has been no pressure on me to move this bill from Sen. Ocasek. I am the one who wanted to get this bill out of the committee so we could get on to other important things." The committee did adopt four minor amendments to the bill while rejecting three which would have substantially altered the "original cost" formula by adding provisions to include trended reconstruction costs to a utility's investment. Ocasek said ' he was prepared, but would rather avoid, joining the committee himself to provide the crucial fifth vote. "I have tried very hard not to interfere with my committees. But I would suggest we move it out and get on with it," Ocasek said . "This has been going on for months and months." Ocasek is an ex-officio member of aU 11 standing Senate committees. Ocasek said he urged Woodland to vote for the bill as drafted by McCormack, but the majority leader denied mentioning that · Woodland might be removed from his chairmanship of the senate Commerce and Labor Committee unless he voted in favor of it. The majority leader said he did not pressure Miss Valiquette into -moving the bill, but wanted the bill moved out "sometime." Ocasek said a caucus of Senate Democrats last week showed that 17 of the 18 party members present favpred ·a bill "embodying the principles of senate Bill 94," the bill pending before Miss Valiquette's committee. Woodland apparently indicated to Ocasek during that caucus he would favor such a bill, but apparently _ 20~FF I £~i~~::~.~~~:~~ild~;:n}J 1 -New York Clothing Housej "'"I Mrs. j ..._ •. - . _.. _ ,_ POMEROY OHIO · ,_ _ _ _ __:_ _ _ _ __ I SHOP OUR SALE GROUPS VALUES T0$15.00 CHILDREN'S SHOES Women's Shoes .c.~\e DRESS & SPORT VALUES TO •23.00 ~ 1 GROUP NOW '3 PR. 2 PAIRS '5.00 1 GROUP.. ··•· •••••••• '6.99 1 GROUP•••••••••••••••8.99 r-l-GROUP ----------· · l~~:!~~::. lh PRICE OPEN FRt TIL 8 - SAT. TIL 5 Marguerite's Shoes 102 E. Main Pomeroy Many New Spring Styles Here Now ~~09~ Red Foil Heart I lb. $3.75 %r ~our 'Vafer;tir;e Saturtfag rfebruarg 14 AS!;or~led Chocolate! '! lb. $2.95 •••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • Ktlllttlll McCulloutlt.ll . Pit. CllarletiiiH~, II. Oiien Dtllly I : OO.a.m. to t:lO p.ni. l'fi Sunday IO:ltlo 12:lDand sto t p.m. PRESCRIPTIONS PH. 992-2955 Friendly Service . 112 E. MAIN =~~ ... · POMEROY, 0. ·'·' -· "\• ,._ Mrs. Dcss~lue1· presided at the mee lings with the illness of severa l members bei n ~ noted . Mrs. Spen<·er· is confi ned to her home. Marvin Darst has been hospita lized, and Mrs. Betty Reibel is awaiting fur ther surgery at the University Hospi ta l in ColW11bus. It was also noted CHESTER Thi r ty nlt'mbers were present fur the Tuesday night meeting of Cheste r , Cou ncil 3?. 3, Daug hters of America, held at the hall. Mrs. Dorothy l..a\vson. councilor, presided. M r s. MH r y .Jn Pooler thanked members of th e council fot· remembrances dur ing her recent hospitalization . It was announced tha t the pas t councilor 's cl ub will meet at U1e hall on Feb. It wi th Mrs. Goldie Frederick and Mrs. Mae Spencer as hos tesses . At the d ose of the mee ting the good of the order cornrni t tee had a silent auc ti on . Attendi ng bes ides thQse named were Joe Bissell . Mrs. Marcia Keller. Mrs. Le tha Wood, Mrs. Ada Morris, Mrs. Helen Wolf, Mrs. Mar gare t Tuttle, Mrs. Eileen Martin , Mrs. Ada Neutzling, ....... :n J •:~"t~=-=~~~· MONDAY TALENT CONTEST Monday for youngsters up to r,f yea'l's of age who live in the Tuppers Plains School District. The event is being sponsored· by the Tuppers l'laina Booster Association, lpld will be held following the f'llgular meeUng. First prize II $10. To enter, phone 9854~ or 985-4279. "MEIGS . County Salon, tjlght and Forty, Monday, 7j30p.m. at tile home of Mrs. ~ullll HyseU. Members are reminded to take gifts for $lerri Marshall's lllh birthj1ay observance, along with l~ms for a silent auction. " Mrs . U llie Hauck, treasurer : Mrs. Ne ttie Hayes, recording secre tary; Mrs . Hay es, represe nlt:ttive to stat e session ; Mrs . Eva Dessauer , alternate representative. to state session : Mrs. Ca rrie Neutzling, pianist, and Mrs. Edi th Spence r and Mrs . Swatzel. trustees. Chester Council has meeting Mr" . Mary K. Holter, Mrs. ' Thelma Whit.., Mrs. Dorothy Ritchie, Mrs. Zelda Weber, Mrs. Ada Va n Meter, Mrs. Ethel Orr , Mrs. Doris Koenig, Mrs. Hele n Boa trig hi. Mrs. Leona Hensley, Mrs. Inzy Newell , Mrs. Opal Hollon, Mrs. Erma Cleland , Mrs. Hattie Frederick, Mrs . Ada Bissell, Mrs. Mae McPeek, Mrs . Betty Roush, Mrs. Jean Swnmerfield, Mrs. Charl otte Gran t, Mrs. Doris Grueser . . • THURSDAY EVANGELINE Chapter 172, O.E.S., 7:30p.m. Thursday at the Masonic Temple, Middleport. · GALLIA County Salon 610, Eight and Forty, will meet at 7:30 p. m. Thursday at the home ol Mrs . Carrie Neutzling in Pomeroy . REVIVAL now in progress at the United Pentecostal Church, Third Ave., Middleport, through Feb . 18. Services 7:30 nightly. The Rev. Richard Masters of Indiana will be the speaker. Rev . Mas~rs has a special talent in music and working with young people . REVIVAL , Thursday through Sunday, 7:30 each evening at Guysville Community Church with .Lee Hammond of Portsmouth speaking; music by Gospel Tones Quartet ; the Joyfulaires, and the New Life Quartet . John Elswick, pastor, welcomes the public. ROCK SPRINGS Grange, 7:30 Thursday at the hall . DeRree work to be presented . MEIGS . COUNTY Council of Parents and Teachers, 7:30 p.m . at the Chester Elementary Schoo]. Past presidents to. be honored and a bicentennial program to be presented. CATHOLIC Women 's Club Thursday. Hostesses are Jane Frymyer, Marilyn Epp le, Jo . Ellen Rouish, Janice Deem . Mass will be he ld at 7:30 p.m. preceding the meeting . MIDDLEPORT chamber of Commerce Thursday at 12 :15 p.m. at Martin Restaurant. RACINE American ~gion Post 602 meeting Thursday at 8 p.m. at hall; oyster stew will be served . FRIDAY POMONA GRANGE special meeting , 7 p.m. Friday, practice for filth degree work ; 8 p.m . meeting at Rock Springs grange hall. SATURDAY ' HYMN SING Saturday , 7:30 p.m. at First Baptist Chur ch, Mason. Featured sjngers will be Dan Hayman and the country hymntitncrs and the Joint-Aires of Point Pleasant. RUMMAGE, BAKI-J and soup sa le sponsored by Mason Chapter 157, OES, Saturday at the Clifton Lodge located at the corner of Pomeroy St. and Rt. 33 in Mason. Rummage sale will begin at 8:30 a.m. and the food will be sold beginning a• 11 a.m. VEGETABLE Soup sale, Saturday, beginning 9 a.m . at barbecue pit on upper parking lot in Pomeroy by Pomeroy Boy Seoul Troop. SUNDAY MEIGS County youth rally, 2 p.m. Sunday, Bradford Church of Christ, with Mr. and Mrs . Bob Milton speaking ; Mr . Milton is assistant brskelball coach at Kentucky cnristian College; all area you1h invited. · Songfest at . hurch of Ghrist in Christian Union, Point Pleasant, Sunday at I :30 p.m. Pastor Rev. James Bunn extends an invitation to the public to attend. .. ... J .··· '.F Social Calendar TIE COU.ECTION 1 evening wilh Mr GerC1Jd H fL.\'ni ;.Jn . voting on something they don't know anything about. " I want repeal of RCN (Reconstruction Cost New) and something in its place before we quit," said Ocasek. " A measure of this magnitude should not be kept in An committee." . . ct bill . 15 ortgma 1 co" 8 currently stalled in House committee after the amendments rejected by the senate committee were generally adopted by the lower chamber last month raising a storm of protest from consumer groups. •••••••••••••••••••••• Satin ~leart 2 lb. $9,4> Election and installation of officers was held at recent meetings of Theodorus Council 17, Daughters of America at the IOOF hall in Pomeroy. . The new officers installed were Mrs. Etta Will, junior past councilor; Mrs. Edith Spencer, associate junior past councilor; Mrs. Eva Dessauer, councilor ; Faye Reibel, vice councilor; Mrs. Glen Swatzel, associa~ vice oouncllor : Mrs. Martha McNeal Oldaker, out.ide sentinel; Mrs. Eula Od<!gard, inside sentinel: Mrs. Ferne Roush, financial aecret.ry; MORE GREAT VALUES I TIL 8 '8995 Woodland did not keep his word," said sen. Marigene position earlier this week, necessitating Wednesday's · Ocasek second mee t'mg With to iron out Woodland 's position on the biU. Besides Woodland , Sen. Douglas Applegate, DSteubenville, was also absent from th e conumttee · hearmg. · Applegate was hospitalized earlier this week with a back ailment. "After the bill comes out of committee, we will have a caucus of some length , perhaps a whole afternoon or something," said Ocasek. " We don't want to rush I Introducing the new glass fireplace screen! any~ing. 1 don't want people in the day to vote for the bill. ' · Woodland began to alter his But Woodland did not show up for the crucial hearing to provide the necessary fifthvote to send the bill out of the nine~JJember to the Senate floor. Woodland told reporters after his meeting with Ocasek that he was "torn " with a possible conflict of interest in voting for or against the bill, since he is a salaried "area development representative" for Columbia Gas of Ohio, a company which would be affected by the legislation. Woodland said he received "less than $16,000 a year " for his outside employment . Woodland receives $17,500 a Council elects, installs officers lha l HartJl d Wi ll. Jr . is rc('U[.)Crat ing rrolll IJurns Of tiJf' hand and arm. and Mrs. F:t la Will 's sis ter-in-law remains in t:ritica l cundi tivn at Ihe'Holzer Medical Cenler . '!'he chart er was draped for Duri s Darst fOr a :10 day per iod . 'i'he au d itin~ report was re ad an~ fil ed , and it was announecd tha t at the 1°'e b. Hi rneeti ng, ~a me s will be pla ye d and refre shmen ts servt?d. VALENTINE CANDY · HEARTS 14" PATIO _ BROQM ,· v 0 •• Assorted Colors Instantly File & Find Papers, etc. Nelson's Reg. $3.77 For Girls. & Boys Special Teache r Card 10 Each Assortment El'!velopes Nelson's Reg. sac f, , ,~~~.,..q~··-~ t -.c (. . Plus animals Plus animals with br'illiant red & white colors · with "I Love You" bows attached. tt'f;;• ~ CONVERSATION HEARTS RoMANCE HEARTS HEARTS ...• Ideal for Gam Basement. Sidewalk. 12 oz. 5' 12 oz. 5' 7 oz. 4' HERSHEY CANDY BARS HOME BLOOD PRESSURE • . . .--"'::::-lch oo se From A Large -"'·F - Assortment . Create Your Own Fun . -· " '!>W"- ·.' - .. . .. ·~ .• / • ..~ ., $}99 '. \.) /,:.f'C ' . KIT Specially Designed Home Unit. Complete Unit with Instructions NELSON'S REG. $34.95 NELSON'S REG. S2.69 HOW NELSON'S SAVES YOU MONEY ON PRESCRIPTIONS 21"x27", Fluffy Foam. HypoAllergenic. ~ Prescr 1pt10ns ? Accumtely F \Jed ( ' } . - -- 1. LOW, LOW, PRESCRIPTIONS PRICES ·Whether you're a Senior Citizen or a toddler ... or anywhere in betwe~n you get low prescription prices . ·' -~ 79~ 2. DELIVERIES Deliveries cost you money. Pick up your prescriptions and save at Nelson's . . '~ ~;;.o" . 3. COUPONS- Periodically SILLY PUm ...I. t'·,. watch for our money -sa ving coupons. ;·f .• -~ 4. RECEIPTS We will supply you with tax deductable receipts with every prescription filled i.f requested . . - ~C''Where you get the best tor less''. Nel so n's Reg. 88c ~ 100 1 If we're not filling your prescription, You're probably paying too much. .:I. £ .:tool311 n • - 30 ~ 100 ~ . . �6- The Daily Sentinel, Middl eport-Pomeroy, tl .. Thursday, Feb. 5, 1976 Maneuver~g _7 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Feb. 5,1976 on utility rate-making bill concluded in Senate ~i~J~Mi111~W!!ii!i~j!j*Jii!1!il'11::ti!WJ:}j!fimii!'tt:tJ!iji:jffi!i!i!iiiitttiiti~ii~i@i:i~m:j;j;j@.jjjJtiffi%il%iit~iiliii'iii!iiNJ!'!i!i:@!Jf!3!i!i!{iit!ii!'ti'i!tiiW -~::.~~ Proposed rate • making utili'ty 11 1ormula explrun" ed ::!@ ;;:;~i · ::~:~ l····-·: .> .--•.·• .:.~.-~ ;;:;:::; COLUMBUS I UPI ) - . Major utility, would be allowed to consider ):;:;:;: making formula as contained in utility service, as well as consumer !:it PUCO would be allowed to · · chooses , th e exam me, 1'f 11 management practices of a utility applying for a rate adjustment, if the commission feels these policies might have a bearing on the utility's cost of operation. Any rate request from a utility would go into effect in nine months if PUCO had not made a decision OJJ the request by that time. The committee rejected a proposed amendment which would have {;j;j:i provisions of th e utility rea te - the cost of providing each type of ;;:;:i: Senate Bill94, which is pending and complaints in any pending rate case. expected to be voted out of the Ways )::;:;:: and Means Committee today : ,.·.·.·. ;;j;j;j: An original cost formula would m;:: replace the Reconstruction New l:;:;:;: Less Depreciation ( RCNLD ) m:::: method currently used. This means ~::# that utilities would no lon ger i:;:;:;: estima te the value of th eir m::( investments based on current , ~:::::; inflated construction or replacement \:m prices, but would instead list the f~; original cost of the purchases. The Public Utilities Commission 4\ make the rates as requested permanent if PUCO fails to act within 12 months of the filing of the request. The bill disallows a utility from · any cha rges 11 · may ha ve recovermg levied on its customers if the rates were based on a request later found not justified by PUCO before July 1, 1977, or nine months after the effective date of the the new ratebase law, whichever is later. The bill requires that any rate adjustment request filed by a utility after Jan . I, 1976 be figured on an "original cost" formula . This provision would "grandfather" any !%l ~:g~~o, ';~~~ u~~stethe of?'~~;~:~ ~~:e~~n~:. "~~Ju~;~ ~"::.::~r ~ ~~~~::~!~,u~~:~ r~::~~if~~~: :~ 'i'!!!i!' homeowners and commercial utility :::::::: rates should be allowed to each amendment to the bill which would been enacted . By J .R. KIMMINS COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Senate Ways and Means -:~:-: .> ,•.',' '.•:.=,: Committee was prepared *~;:; today to give its stamp of :m~ ·approval on a controversial :l% bill to make the utility rate::;:f.;: making procedure more ;jfj simple. ;:;:;:;: The bill, introduced a year •''<•' ;jM ago by Sen. John T. McCor;~:;::: mack, D-Euchd, has been :;:;:;:; through 18 committee hearings and one day of ;~:;:;: to rtu o us, · hi g h-drama :;:;:;:; political maneuvering which i~t! concluded Wednesday night. :~:;:;: Advocates of the bill :;;:;j:j concede thatthe measure will :~:;:;: not result in an immediate i~t; decrease ~n utility rates, but tl ~~~cedu~e ewill :;: :l:::~~}~ ye.~ ~~ ~ti~~;:~~:. Sen. 1 :::@: !i! '!!i through_ provisions of the ;:;:::;: legiSlatiOn. their investments on what the facilities would cost to reconstruct at current prices. In its place, an "original cost " formula is substituted. The bill had been expected to come out of the committee Wednesday night with only minor amendments after Senate Majority Leader Oliver Ocasek, D-Northfield, urged Sen . Donald L. Woodland, D-Colurnbus, in a closed-<loor meeting earlier Nomination probably going to Ford By IRA R. ALLEN United Press International Vice President Nelson Rockefeller and Sen. Barry Goldwater, symbolic leaders of opposing wings of the Republican party, agree on one thing - President Ford probably will be the GOP presidential nominee. Sen.. Edmund Muskie predicts his colleague and onetime running rna te, Hubert Humphrey, will wind up as the Democratic nominee. As the prophecies proliferated, Ford named a New Hampshire tnan Wednesday to a key federal post in advance of his visit to the state to campaign in the primary contest. Ford also dangled before New Englanders a regional energy center, and Democratic candidate Morris Udall spoke of centering a crash energy program in the region . Rockefeller, in remarks at a meeting of reporters, said Wednesday he expects Ford to beat Ronald Reagan in both New Hampshire and F1orida. He also hinted he might seek the nomination if Reagan does much better than Ford in the early going. "I withdrew as vice presi- dent," he said. "My statement included the vice presidency on ly, as to availability: Beyond that I have no plans. It's a very fluid situation." In an interview with UP!, Goldwater said Reagan might defeat Ford in New Hampshire and Florida but · BLUE GRASS ....-..... - "my huncher tells me that Ford will continue to come up and will in all probability get llie nomination." Muskie said that if he had to bet - and-he dosn't want to this early - his money would be on Humphrey for the Democratic nomination. "I think what we need as a president is a man with the Glenn is · • opposmg Ford plan confidence and support of the Herald American, Ford said country, someone the people New England is an will follow ," said Muskie, " attractive" site for a Humphrey's running mate on proposed solar energy the Democratic ticket in 1968. institute but that a decision is "Hubert certainly had that still months away. ability in the past, but in 1976 Udall, in Boston, proposed it has yet to be fully demon- a multibillion dollar " Project strated.'' Horizon" national energy reBeyond personality, there search and conservation prowere two major campaign gram to be located in New issues Wednesday - energy England because of its good and abortion. record in conserving In written replies to energy. questions from the Boston Rac.ine, Ohio ~---------.1 By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr . and Mrs. Norman Styer of Waterford were Saturday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre . Mr. and Mrs. David Sayre and grand children , Tefri , Shelia, Beverly and Sherry Croush, attended the Holiday onlce Show at the Charleston Racine Social Events By Mrs. Francis Morris Hayman were guests Sunday Douglas Johnson, Laura of their · son-in-law and Circle, Lizzie Wood and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Romaine Frederick went by Robert Hart who entertained . WASHINGTON (UP!) plane to Texas for the funeral with a birthday dinner Sen. John Glenn, D.Qhio,' and of their brother and honoring Mrs. Hart 's father. services seven Democratic Uncle Howard Johnson. Mrs. Kenneth Turley and Civic Center rece ntly . representatives from the Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Webb, infant son, Kevin Andrew, Buckeye State today issued a Paul Stover and daughter, Chlorus ·Grimm, Gretta returned home from Pleasant Paula, of Columbus, Mrs. statement of support for the expansion of existing public Simpson, Laura Circle, Valley Hospital. Mabel Shields, Mrs. Jack Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hill Sargen t, Mrs. Philip Radford uranium e nr ichment Donna Johnson, Barbara capability and rejection of Roush, Mr. and Mrs. William spent a recent weekend with and Stephanie and Andy Hill President Ford's proposal for Stewart of Racine Chapter Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sayre at all visited Mrs. Bertha government subsidy of com- O.E.S. attended school oi Roseville. RobinSon . Mrs. Gene Fisher of mercial uranium enrichment instruction, District 20 Order Sharon and Cindy Roush of Eastern · Star at Gallipolis visited her uncle facilities. spent Saturday night .with Wednesday, and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ed 'After consideration of Middleport, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Russell Miller on Tuesday, January at Wolfpen. both proposals," stated the January 21. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald 20. congressmen, 'it is our Mrs. Ronald Russell , Mike Mr. and Mrs. Edison Brace and Mandy, spent Tuesday intention to vigorously were in Parkersburg Monday and Wednesday.with Mr. and support the authorization and January 26 to visit Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush and appropriation of funds for the Mrs. Fred Brace. They were family. expansion of existing in Huntington and Crown government-owned faciCity Tuesday to visit their evening with Eunie Brinker. lities. '' By Mrs. Herbert Roush 'SOD, Mr . and Mrs. James· Three uranium enrichment Lula Circle is spending a Mrs. Erwin Gloeckner Bra~ and family. plants that produce fuel for few days with her daughter Mr. and .Mrs. Vernon and son-in-law and family of nuclear reactors, including spent a week with Mr. and one in Portsmouth, are Mrs. L~Jrry Badgley and Harrison and children of The Mansfield helping care ·for Plains were overnight guests operated by the Energy children at Fairfax, Va .. Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell Tuesday, January 27 of her ttw twin babies born on Jan. Research and Development entertained Saturday eve ning parents Mr. and Mrs. Bl,l'lhe 29 to Mr. and Mrs. · Doyle Administration. Mutti. "At the international in honor of John Hill who was Theiss. Mr . and Mrs . Arthur Orr of celebrating his birthday. lee Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Chester visited at the home of level,~~ ac.cording ·to the statement, "(the) lack of cream and cake were serVed _Morris of Athens and Elsie Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee and assurance of adequa-te by Mrs. Bell to Mr. and Mrs. Roush and Marie Chapman of family on Sunday afternoon. nuclear fuel supplies has J ohn Hill and daugh ter , Pomeroy visited Mr. and Mrs. Francis Morris Sunday helped encourage such Linda. Art Hill is leachi ng horafternoon . countries as Brazil to ticulture in the Agriculture purchase their own facilities for fuel enrichment in order Depar tment at the hi gh to be confident that their school in Fort Lauderdale. COLUMBUS (tiP!) - The recactors will have adequate Fla . Art is the son of Mr. and Ohio Bureau of Employment Mrs. Da llas Hill and recently fuel supplies. Services reported Wednesday "The . spread of such received his degree from that jobless Ohioans filiJ\g Mr . and Mrs. George facilities around the world Morehead College, Kentucky . initial .claims for Mr. and Mrs. Walter MeCircle,. Mr. and Mrs. Jaines can create substantial for unemployment benefits dangers of proliferation of Dade and ·grandda ughter , Circle of New Haven, Mr. and the week · ending Jan. 31 nuclear weapons," the Tracy, of Troy were weekend Mrs. Donald Pierce of Athens totaled 21,003, a 1.8 per cent · guests of Mrs. Gladys Shields and Melvin Circle of WarOhioans stated. and Mrs. Ed na Roush . lhington spent Sunday at the increase over the previous The congressmen noted a week. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Casper, home of Mary Circle . General Accounting Office Bureau Administrator Mr . and Mrs . Arthur E. study in which it was found Billy and Brian Dye, of Albert Giles said a total of that expanding public Co lumbus were weekend Johnson called at the home of 294,958 claimants were facilities would cost $600 .guests of Mrs . Dolly Wolfe Douglas Johnson recently. recetvmg unemployment Junior Johnson of Racine million less than subsidizing and family . Mr. and Mrs . Robert Smith called at the home of Arthur benefits under all state and a commerical facility with federal programs which was Sr . entertained at di nner in E. Johnson on Saturday. public money. Ernest Clark of Racine and a five-tenths of I per cent Joining ,Glenn in the state- · honor of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry who were daughter, Marlene Hill of increase over the previous ment were Charles A. Vanik Johnson week. of Euclid, Louis Stokes of celebrating there 21st wed- Columbus, spent Saturday Cleveland, James V. Stanton ding anniversary . Also ~-·--_ _ _ - - -·- ··-.. - ·- ·- ·- ·of Cleveland , Ronald M. present were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Freeman and family of Mottl of Parma, Wayne L. Erwin, Pa. , Mr. and Mrs . 1 Hayes of Flushing, Charles J. Jerry Johnson and chi ldren, 1 Carney of Youngstown and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Cun- j Thomas L. Ashley of Toledo. ningham of Racine . ·J Mr . and ill'rs . Herbert EXTRA SPECIAL Roush, Mr. and M". Roger Rou:s •J visited Mrs. Edna VALENTINE GIFTS Roush , Mrs. ;.;Iadys Shi~lds Sunday at Racine . CHOOSE HIS FROM OUR Mr. and Mrs. Louie Pickett : of Crown City visited Mr. and . Mrs. Charles Michael over the weekend. Mr . and Mrs . Erwin Gloeckner, Mrs . Ada Norris Energy Savings! spent Sunday with Mr. and Tempe red glass radi Mrs. Paul Davis at more heat than Parkers burg, Mrs. Norris con ventional screen. remained for an indefinite OPEN Safe and visit wilh the DR vises. protective! Bill Wheeler ' Columbus FRIDAY Children 'and pe ts ca n·t spent the wee ~ . j with his reach flam es. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wheeler. Special: screen mesh fr ee. Al l f1n ish es. al l Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ables SATURDAY TIL 5 spent a weekend with Mr. and si_zes sam e pri ce . Get your Harlhglass Mrs. Butch Ables, Ronnie arid 1 F~rep l ac e Screen Now! Vicki Ables at Canal Win- 1 K <>rm 's Korner r hes. lf•r. ~ 1 1 Apple Grove News Notes Carmel News, By the Day STAR SUPPLY Fairview Ohio jobless increase 1.8% 1 · .PICKENS HARDWARE CO. MASON, W. VA~ Hrs .: Mon., Tue .. Wed., Thurs. & Sat. 8-5:30 Fri. 8-8:00 "There has been no pressure on me to move this bill from Sen. Ocasek. I am the one who wanted to get this bill out of the committee so we could get on to other important things." The committee did adopt four minor amendments to the bill while rejecting three which would have substantially altered the "original cost" formula by adding provisions to include trended reconstruction costs to a utility's investment. Ocasek said ' he was prepared, but would rather avoid, joining the committee himself to provide the crucial fifth vote. "I have tried very hard not to interfere with my committees. But I would suggest we move it out and get on with it," Ocasek said . "This has been going on for months and months." Ocasek is an ex-officio member of aU 11 standing Senate committees. Ocasek said he urged Woodland to vote for the bill as drafted by McCormack, but the majority leader denied mentioning that · Woodland might be removed from his chairmanship of the senate Commerce and Labor Committee unless he voted in favor of it. The majority leader said he did not pressure Miss Valiquette into -moving the bill, but wanted the bill moved out "sometime." Ocasek said a caucus of Senate Democrats last week showed that 17 of the 18 party members present favpred ·a bill "embodying the principles of senate Bill 94," the bill pending before Miss Valiquette's committee. Woodland apparently indicated to Ocasek during that caucus he would favor such a bill, but apparently _ 20~FF I £~i~~::~.~~~:~~ild~;:n}J 1 -New York Clothing Housej "'"I Mrs. j ..._ •. - . _.. _ ,_ POMEROY OHIO · ,_ _ _ _ __:_ _ _ _ __ I SHOP OUR SALE GROUPS VALUES T0$15.00 CHILDREN'S SHOES Women's Shoes .c.~\e DRESS & SPORT VALUES TO •23.00 ~ 1 GROUP NOW '3 PR. 2 PAIRS '5.00 1 GROUP.. ··•· •••••••• '6.99 1 GROUP•••••••••••••••8.99 r-l-GROUP ----------· · l~~:!~~::. lh PRICE OPEN FRt TIL 8 - SAT. TIL 5 Marguerite's Shoes 102 E. Main Pomeroy Many New Spring Styles Here Now ~~09~ Red Foil Heart I lb. $3.75 %r ~our 'Vafer;tir;e Saturtfag rfebruarg 14 AS!;or~led Chocolate! '! lb. $2.95 •••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • Ktlllttlll McCulloutlt.ll . Pit. CllarletiiiH~, II. Oiien Dtllly I : OO.a.m. to t:lO p.ni. l'fi Sunday IO:ltlo 12:lDand sto t p.m. PRESCRIPTIONS PH. 992-2955 Friendly Service . 112 E. MAIN =~~ ... · POMEROY, 0. ·'·' -· "\• ,._ Mrs. Dcss~lue1· presided at the mee lings with the illness of severa l members bei n ~ noted . Mrs. Spen<·er· is confi ned to her home. Marvin Darst has been hospita lized, and Mrs. Betty Reibel is awaiting fur ther surgery at the University Hospi ta l in ColW11bus. It was also noted CHESTER Thi r ty nlt'mbers were present fur the Tuesday night meeting of Cheste r , Cou ncil 3?. 3, Daug hters of America, held at the hall. Mrs. Dorothy l..a\vson. councilor, presided. M r s. MH r y .Jn Pooler thanked members of th e council fot· remembrances dur ing her recent hospitalization . It was announced tha t the pas t councilor 's cl ub will meet at U1e hall on Feb. It wi th Mrs. Goldie Frederick and Mrs. Mae Spencer as hos tesses . At the d ose of the mee ting the good of the order cornrni t tee had a silent auc ti on . Attendi ng bes ides thQse named were Joe Bissell . Mrs. Marcia Keller. Mrs. Le tha Wood, Mrs. Ada Morris, Mrs. Helen Wolf, Mrs. Mar gare t Tuttle, Mrs. Eileen Martin , Mrs. Ada Neutzling, ....... :n J •:~"t~=-=~~~· MONDAY TALENT CONTEST Monday for youngsters up to r,f yea'l's of age who live in the Tuppers Plains School District. The event is being sponsored· by the Tuppers l'laina Booster Association, lpld will be held following the f'llgular meeUng. First prize II $10. To enter, phone 9854~ or 985-4279. "MEIGS . County Salon, tjlght and Forty, Monday, 7j30p.m. at tile home of Mrs. ~ullll HyseU. Members are reminded to take gifts for $lerri Marshall's lllh birthj1ay observance, along with l~ms for a silent auction. " Mrs . U llie Hauck, treasurer : Mrs. Ne ttie Hayes, recording secre tary; Mrs . Hay es, represe nlt:ttive to stat e session ; Mrs . Eva Dessauer , alternate representative. to state session : Mrs. Ca rrie Neutzling, pianist, and Mrs. Edi th Spence r and Mrs . Swatzel. trustees. Chester Council has meeting Mr" . Mary K. Holter, Mrs. ' Thelma Whit.., Mrs. Dorothy Ritchie, Mrs. Zelda Weber, Mrs. Ada Va n Meter, Mrs. Ethel Orr , Mrs. Doris Koenig, Mrs. Hele n Boa trig hi. Mrs. Leona Hensley, Mrs. Inzy Newell , Mrs. Opal Hollon, Mrs. Erma Cleland , Mrs. Hattie Frederick, Mrs . Ada Bissell, Mrs. Mae McPeek, Mrs . Betty Roush, Mrs. Jean Swnmerfield, Mrs. Charl otte Gran t, Mrs. Doris Grueser . . • THURSDAY EVANGELINE Chapter 172, O.E.S., 7:30p.m. Thursday at the Masonic Temple, Middleport. · GALLIA County Salon 610, Eight and Forty, will meet at 7:30 p. m. Thursday at the home ol Mrs . Carrie Neutzling in Pomeroy . REVIVAL now in progress at the United Pentecostal Church, Third Ave., Middleport, through Feb . 18. Services 7:30 nightly. The Rev. Richard Masters of Indiana will be the speaker. Rev . Mas~rs has a special talent in music and working with young people . REVIVAL , Thursday through Sunday, 7:30 each evening at Guysville Community Church with .Lee Hammond of Portsmouth speaking; music by Gospel Tones Quartet ; the Joyfulaires, and the New Life Quartet . John Elswick, pastor, welcomes the public. ROCK SPRINGS Grange, 7:30 Thursday at the hall . DeRree work to be presented . MEIGS . COUNTY Council of Parents and Teachers, 7:30 p.m . at the Chester Elementary Schoo]. Past presidents to. be honored and a bicentennial program to be presented. CATHOLIC Women 's Club Thursday. Hostesses are Jane Frymyer, Marilyn Epp le, Jo . Ellen Rouish, Janice Deem . Mass will be he ld at 7:30 p.m. preceding the meeting . MIDDLEPORT chamber of Commerce Thursday at 12 :15 p.m. at Martin Restaurant. RACINE American ~gion Post 602 meeting Thursday at 8 p.m. at hall; oyster stew will be served . FRIDAY POMONA GRANGE special meeting , 7 p.m. Friday, practice for filth degree work ; 8 p.m . meeting at Rock Springs grange hall. SATURDAY ' HYMN SING Saturday , 7:30 p.m. at First Baptist Chur ch, Mason. Featured sjngers will be Dan Hayman and the country hymntitncrs and the Joint-Aires of Point Pleasant. RUMMAGE, BAKI-J and soup sa le sponsored by Mason Chapter 157, OES, Saturday at the Clifton Lodge located at the corner of Pomeroy St. and Rt. 33 in Mason. Rummage sale will begin at 8:30 a.m. and the food will be sold beginning a• 11 a.m. VEGETABLE Soup sale, Saturday, beginning 9 a.m . at barbecue pit on upper parking lot in Pomeroy by Pomeroy Boy Seoul Troop. SUNDAY MEIGS County youth rally, 2 p.m. Sunday, Bradford Church of Christ, with Mr. and Mrs . Bob Milton speaking ; Mr . Milton is assistant brskelball coach at Kentucky cnristian College; all area you1h invited. · Songfest at . hurch of Ghrist in Christian Union, Point Pleasant, Sunday at I :30 p.m. Pastor Rev. James Bunn extends an invitation to the public to attend. .. ... J .··· '.F Social Calendar TIE COU.ECTION 1 evening wilh Mr GerC1Jd H fL.\'ni ;.Jn . voting on something they don't know anything about. " I want repeal of RCN (Reconstruction Cost New) and something in its place before we quit," said Ocasek. " A measure of this magnitude should not be kept in An committee." . . ct bill . 15 ortgma 1 co" 8 currently stalled in House committee after the amendments rejected by the senate committee were generally adopted by the lower chamber last month raising a storm of protest from consumer groups. •••••••••••••••••••••• Satin ~leart 2 lb. $9,4> Election and installation of officers was held at recent meetings of Theodorus Council 17, Daughters of America at the IOOF hall in Pomeroy. . The new officers installed were Mrs. Etta Will, junior past councilor; Mrs. Edith Spencer, associate junior past councilor; Mrs. Eva Dessauer, councilor ; Faye Reibel, vice councilor; Mrs. Glen Swatzel, associa~ vice oouncllor : Mrs. Martha McNeal Oldaker, out.ide sentinel; Mrs. Eula Od<!gard, inside sentinel: Mrs. Ferne Roush, financial aecret.ry; MORE GREAT VALUES I TIL 8 '8995 Woodland did not keep his word," said sen. Marigene position earlier this week, necessitating Wednesday's · Ocasek second mee t'mg With to iron out Woodland 's position on the biU. Besides Woodland , Sen. Douglas Applegate, DSteubenville, was also absent from th e conumttee · hearmg. · Applegate was hospitalized earlier this week with a back ailment. "After the bill comes out of committee, we will have a caucus of some length , perhaps a whole afternoon or something," said Ocasek. " We don't want to rush I Introducing the new glass fireplace screen! any~ing. 1 don't want people in the day to vote for the bill. ' · Woodland began to alter his But Woodland did not show up for the crucial hearing to provide the necessary fifthvote to send the bill out of the nine~JJember to the Senate floor. Woodland told reporters after his meeting with Ocasek that he was "torn " with a possible conflict of interest in voting for or against the bill, since he is a salaried "area development representative" for Columbia Gas of Ohio, a company which would be affected by the legislation. Woodland said he received "less than $16,000 a year " for his outside employment . Woodland receives $17,500 a Council elects, installs officers lha l HartJl d Wi ll. Jr . is rc('U[.)Crat ing rrolll IJurns Of tiJf' hand and arm. and Mrs. F:t la Will 's sis ter-in-law remains in t:ritica l cundi tivn at Ihe'Holzer Medical Cenler . '!'he chart er was draped for Duri s Darst fOr a :10 day per iod . 'i'he au d itin~ report was re ad an~ fil ed , and it was announecd tha t at the 1°'e b. Hi rneeti ng, ~a me s will be pla ye d and refre shmen ts servt?d. VALENTINE CANDY · HEARTS 14" PATIO _ BROQM ,· v 0 •• Assorted Colors Instantly File & Find Papers, etc. Nelson's Reg. $3.77 For Girls. & Boys Special Teache r Card 10 Each Assortment El'!velopes Nelson's Reg. sac f, , ,~~~.,..q~··-~ t -.c (. . Plus animals Plus animals with br'illiant red & white colors · with "I Love You" bows attached. tt'f;;• ~ CONVERSATION HEARTS RoMANCE HEARTS HEARTS ...• Ideal for Gam Basement. Sidewalk. 12 oz. 5' 12 oz. 5' 7 oz. 4' HERSHEY CANDY BARS HOME BLOOD PRESSURE • . . .--"'::::-lch oo se From A Large -"'·F - Assortment . Create Your Own Fun . -· " '!>W"- ·.' - .. . .. ·~ .• / • ..~ ., $}99 '. \.) /,:.f'C ' . KIT Specially Designed Home Unit. Complete Unit with Instructions NELSON'S REG. $34.95 NELSON'S REG. S2.69 HOW NELSON'S SAVES YOU MONEY ON PRESCRIPTIONS 21"x27", Fluffy Foam. HypoAllergenic. ~ Prescr 1pt10ns ? Accumtely F \Jed ( ' } . - -- 1. LOW, LOW, PRESCRIPTIONS PRICES ·Whether you're a Senior Citizen or a toddler ... or anywhere in betwe~n you get low prescription prices . ·' -~ 79~ 2. DELIVERIES Deliveries cost you money. Pick up your prescriptions and save at Nelson's . . '~ ~;;.o" . 3. COUPONS- Periodically SILLY PUm ...I. t'·,. watch for our money -sa ving coupons. ;·f .• -~ 4. RECEIPTS We will supply you with tax deductable receipts with every prescription filled i.f requested . . - ~C''Where you get the best tor less''. Nel so n's Reg. 88c ~ 100 1 If we're not filling your prescription, You're probably paying too much. .:I. £ .:tool311 n • - 30 ~ 100 ~ . . �. 8 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Feb. 5, 19?6 ,.W:~ :~:~:::::::::;:;:;;;::::::;::;.:·:· :·:·:::::·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;:.:·:·:·=·=·=-=~~~~ ~ Generation Rap ~ 1~ ' ~k; Polly's Pointers !~! .... By Helen and Sue Bottel A Near P erfect LUe . . . ? DEAR RAP : I'm a 25-year-<Jid college graduate, have a grea t career, my own car and sailboat. a ll ,the money I need, and plenty of Invitations . I love sports, cooking, good books, enlerumung, travel, interesting people, sex, all music opera to rock . Jn fact, I have a near perfect life with tremendous variety . • But I can 't keep a relationship with a man. It's my fault : They begin to bore me alter 1 know them a while. It sounds conceited, bull have yet to meet a man who keep~ up w1th ~e. 1 can talk cars and engines with some, Tschaikovsky w1th others, philosophy and peychology with a few, and en1oy sailing and horsehack riding with the outdoors types. But all seem to be lacking in one way or another. None IS really complete enough lor me, Naturally, I'd like to be married , and perhaps have a family, but not with a man I may someday d1shke. I try not to think of these fellows as inferiors but, frankly, l have never found one who could keep me permanently interested. Should I remain a "Ms." and simply enjoy a succession of lovers ? I'd rather be a wife, but why do I always back off ? SEARCHING DEAR SEARCHING:D .... I'd say you're overqualified lor marriage to just ONE mao! Stay with "Ms." until a super person comes along -if he does . -SUE +++ NOTE FROM HELEN : Not everyone is suited lor marriage. You're having a great time single, Why worry? . , , .P.S. The completely perfect person doesn't exist, except in the eyes of a hall-blind lover (or mother). +++ . RAP: You asked us if we would accept working for women bosses. It depends' on the person . If you get a female who conducts business like a man , fine . But deliver me from the typical petty, nit;>icking, demanding, moody, unreasonable dames I see around offices these days. - UNPREJUDICED MALE UN: .... lo a pig's eye, you're " unprejudiced"! Your highest requirement lor a woman hoss is that "She conduct business like a man." .... Please, sir, cons.i der the number of "petty, nit-picking, demanding, moody unreasonable" MALES one sees around offices these days. - HELEN AND SUE , ... p Not that we 1re downgrading men, we just cotton to equal strokes lor equal folks. .s. ' +++ DEAR HELEN AND SUE : , Yes I'd work for a woman boss. lligure a woman must be eminently qualified or she wouldn 't rise to high position ; and I've found this usually means she knows how to handle people. I would also vote lor a woman governor, perhaps a woman president, if I felt she was worthy of the position . . No, my wife is NOT threaterung me w1th a rolled-up MS magazine in her militant paw. I mean 11. - JACK , DEAR HELEN AND SUE: Just as many women as men are prejudiced agai~t working lor a female boss . But they aren't so open about 11. Anyone who doesn 't think women mistrust women should ask them ho,w many would choose a female doctor. !'II bet no more than one out of 20wouid say "yes." - OBSERVANT DEAR OBSERVANT: .... You're probably right. Doctors who make referrals report that the great majority of women prefer male physicians, where given a choice. Pity .. : -HELEN AND SUE P.x l'ol~ Cramer Baking soda lifts battery corrosion ·Polly's Problem DEAR POLL V - Even though 1 am now 15-years-<>id , 1 still have ail my old dolls. When I got them out to see if there were any I wan led to sell, 1 found the batteries had IJeen left in a mechanical one . They were stuck fa st lrotn ·corrosion . What can I use to disSolve this battery add'~ I do hope you know . This type of doli is no longer made and could be very valuable in years to come . - JEAN . Bob Musser, Debbie Priddy DEAR JEAN - You arc ce rtainly a wise young lady to be looking ahead. II the prices of old and not so old ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs . Dale Priddy and Mr. and Mrs. Robert E . Musser, both of Rt. 4, Pomeroy, are announcing the engagement of their children, Debbie AM Priddy and Bob Ray Musser. Both the bride-<!lect and her fiance are members of the U. S. Air Force. She will begin active duly on March 24 and he will begin active duty on June 16. A May wedding is being planned. , dolls continue to soar as they Surprise honors Mrs. Russell Auxiliary plans service party A community service party to be held at the Athens Mental Health Center on Feb . 19 was announced at the Tuesday meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary of 1-'eeney-Bennett Post 128 at the home of Mr . and Mrs. Albert Roush . Plan s were me~d c by the juniors to provide gill items for the men and women at· tending the party . Continmng llle project of providing for the Pec k-of-Wee-Ones in Co lumbu s, the j unto rs decided that this yea r , in lieu of a trave li ng prize each month , each one will give C;J box of jeilo or pudding for the children . It was noted that donations had been made to Christmas seals, the Salvation Army, Gifts to the Ya nks Who Gave a nd the March of Dimes. MASON - Mrs . Clayton Russell was surprised on her 73rd birthday Sunday , Feb. I, with a birthday dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs . Donald Russell, Mason. Attending Meigs County Infirmary and Syracuse Nursing Home, and loot bags had been pre pared for all res idents at th~ three places.. A party was also held a t the Athens Mental Health Center with items valued at $87 being comes into the ~hop , plus talking with their hands . The Jamie, Ci nd y, Charles, Dwain and Chad, Mr . and Mrs. Lester Russell, Mrs. cus tomer could often gel out in half the time if the operator would just keep busy , - B.Z. DEAR POLLY - I am an 11-year-old boy who enjoys all sports. I found that all the Ray VaoMeter and Deann , wrist bands I've had are too Freeman of Pomeroy; Mr . and Mrs. James Weaver , Mrs . Delores Van Meter, Roger Hysell, Mr. and Mrs . Donald Russell, Sheila and Donald and Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Russell. Mason . BEAN DINNER SET Mayers host Tuesday dinner Mr . and Mrs. Roy Mayer were hoSts for a 6:30 dinner Tuesday evening in the dining room of Trinity Ch urch The third annual bean dinner of the Meigs Chap ter, Order of DeMoiay, has been set lor Saturday , Feb. 21, 4 until 7 p.m ..at the Middleport Masonic Temple, Tickets may be purchased from any DeMolay .m ember or at the door . · CLUB MEETS The Tops Club he ld its regu lar meeting Tue s day , Jan. 20, at Middleport Legion H,all. Betty Clark opened the lneeting With everyone giving the Pledge of Allegiance a nd the Tops pledg e. Linda Grimm was Queen for the honoring teachers and . week and Nancy Whillekind substitut es of th e Trinity was runner up . The · cl ub Ch ur ch Sc hool. Fred meets every Tuesday at 7:30 Biaettnar gave table grace. and those interested are Atte ndi ng were the Rev . and Mrs . W. H. Perrin a nd Store Hour ~ Mon ., Tues ., Wed ., Thurs. and Saturday 9 ; 15 to 5 p . m . Frida.y 9: 15 lo 8 p .m . Men 's All Weather fmai iy, Mr . and Mrs. Chesler Knight , Mr. a nd Mrs . COATS & TOPCOATS Lawrence Stewart, Fred Blaettnar. Mrs. Patricia Wools & Polyester Knits. Young, Mrs . Rose Ginlller, REDUCED 30% Miss Nancy .Jo Mayer, Mts . Marie Hauck , Lisa Thomas, . SWEATERS & TURnENECK .SHIRTS Men's ORESS & CASUAL PANTS ·%price REDUCED 30% Re becca Thomas, Cathy and Mary Blaetlnar , Terri Russell , Mela nie Burt , Mrs. Genevieve Meintlart and Mrs. Edith Lanning . Officers of the ch urch school are Mayer, superio- tendenl; Miss jljancy Jo Mayer, pianist; Miss Thelma G ru eser, Men's Colore d Long Sleeve DRESS SHIRTS treasure r , and Dee Hawley, Men's Leather Jackets ass is tan t secretary. Reg . $65.00 to $165.00 by Arrow & Career Club Reduced sec re ta ry- 30% Sale s45 to sggoo 00 Men 's SUBURBAN COATS SPEAKER NAMED The Rev. Robert Jackson of Ironton will speak at · the Forest Run Baplist Church Sunday at 3 p.m . He is pastor of the Sihean Baptist Church. REDUCED 30% REDUCED 20·% 1 Rack Ladies' COATS .. SUITS PANT SUITS SKIRTS 6 <'" DRESSES .,, -'" CONVERSE SHOES '' ····'' FAST~BREAK ,. When WOMEN &CHILDREN'S OVER THE FOOT, LINED WATERPROOF 4001 BOOTS. /0 OFF with " MIDDLEPORT, OHIO OPEN FRI. TIL 8:00 "' ... Valentine Valull$ Reg . I5 .99_ _ Speciai1J.'9 Reg . 15.99Special 14.99 - Distribution of s iamps to customers of the store, which rile a written list containing the names of the union picket captains with the ' Clerk .of Courts, which list shall In· dicate what union person on each shift is responsible lor assuring compliance wi th the provisions of this order . . Jn the journal entry filed in the office of Mrs . Louise Burger, Gallia County Clerk of Courts, Judge Calhoun sa id the court found that there was adequate evidence to establish a permane nt in. junction. He wrote: "Since attorneys agree that the dispute has not been settled, the s trike ended only as a result of the court order Dec. I, it is apparent that the need for a permanent injWlction still exists. ' ' On a · se cond ques ti o n, " Does the court have the \ L---- -------~------~ Ladies' -Size 8 to 20 SlACKS Reduced 40% Blouses & Knit. Tops Reduced 40% • •N,P:S LANK' 11' PHONE \192-3498 200·202 East Main St. POMEROY,. OHIO Use Our Convenient L.av- Awav Plan No Layaways - No Approvals · All Sa les Cash & Final . ' ·' • FROM... Opeu •'r•oay Nllhl Ttl I>· '''· .<il > ., • but a motion for relief filed i n response lo a complaint seekin g picketing. lim i la tion or perce n ~1ge for that purpose as a cos t of doing business. Top Vt~lue SU!mps are the way we have chosen to use part of our promotional injunction appeared today to will remain fired . to the enorm ous volume of Those employees had been penping cases a lready filed returned to the state payroll, with that agency, a hearing but placed on adminlstr::~tl\'r ca nnot physically be held lor leave by Dr. Niehm, GSI eight to nine months from the superintendent. Last week, State Auditor Thomas E. date of fi ling . Judg e Calhoun further Ferguson stopped payment slated that the case at the bar on checlls for the fired em· contains certain elements ployes. Since that time, there have whereby the defendants could argue that they are entitled to been charges and c ounter charges by Ferguson and Dr . rece iving th e final Court ']'' decision . th B M 't 1mu Y · on z. d ' ctor Ire ' Ohio De par tment of Hea lth and Me ntal Reta r da tion . Dr . Moritz Wednesday r le a se d the fo ll owi ng ~ . statement on part }: Assis tant Attorney General Tom Rooney exp ldined the concept of administrative ledve to the Court la st De cembe r 15 and J u'dge Ca lhoun held th a t the d epa rtment 's act ion s ub sta n tially compli ed with his preliminary injunction . Dr . Moritz state d that in the 60·day period of extens ive consul tat ions with th e s tdff of Ohio Attorney General Willid m Brown , they have never questioned the legality of Dr . Niehm 's action s. "They indicated tha t they had consulted with th ei r supe r v isors , ' ' Dr . Mori t z said . " Even . after learning tha t staff of the sidle auditor were questioning the lega lity of the procedures being used, the staff of the · attorney general indicd ted th ey believed the procedures were legal and the y s upported no c hange in the p lan prior to The admin istrat ive lea ve proced ure ut ilized by Dr . Niehm d lso has been r eco mm ended to ~he departme nt by the execut1ve secretar y of the State Per sonne l Board of Review tor dea ling wi th simi lar si tuations . Thus, the depa r tm ent wds following fhe ddvice of the Attorney Gener~l and the s taff of the Pe rsonnel Board , with the approval of the Co urt. No thing was " fa lsified " dS alleqed by Auditor Ferg uson, accOrding to Dr . Mor itz . " The only issue is whether th e ac'm inistrative lea ve procedure util iz ed was lega l," Dr. Moritz said. Dr . Mori tz stated the staff of the state auditor has been aware of the Ga llipoli s si tuat ion since a t least the week of January 5-10, but they ne ve r suggested the department s hould im · m e diately take d c ti on to change the proced\,Jres being used, ins tead allowing it to continue for another three weeks . Or . Moritz a lso pointed out that the Communications Worke rs of Ame rica at no ·Brainwashing theory given to jury By DONALD B. THACKREV SAN FRANCISCO (UP! ) Attorney Lee F . Bailey outlined his "brainwashing" of Patricia Hearst defense to a newly sworn jury of seven sa tisfa ction . women and live men in an In making public th e opening statement that decision to usc the Top Value conceded the accuracy of 90 Stamp program , Rickman per cent o(the prosecution's commented : case against bank robbery "G iving our c ustome r s Top · the newspaper heiress. Value Stamps will nol result He said the " crazy people" in a price rise. In fact, if the of the Symbionese Liberation s tamps do the job we expect Army staged the April 15, of s uch a fine program, our 1974, holdup to display Miss Hearst " like a prize pig" before the bank's cameras so the. public · wo uld. begin treating her like an outlaw. Pro seb utor Jame s Browni ng told the jury she was a willing convert to terrorism, who vo lWltarily joined her captors in the holdup , made tape recordings bragging about it , and passed up chances to escape at t he budget. We can give a gift of time and again the next s tamps to ect ch c ustomer in month in Los Angeles . direc t re la tion to the a nwunt · He said a bank guard will · spent with us .'' testify he heard Miss Hearst " Other promo tions, suc h as ca ll out to employes and games or in-store s weep.person nel in the bank lobby : s lakes", Rickman remarked, ' 'The f irst person to move " are di Scri minating because gets his m- -f- - head cus tomers do not share the bloWn off." awards equally. We expert· After the judge rejected Top Value Stamps to show ali defense objections, Browning our customers that we ap- told jurors the government · preciate the ir pa tronage. " · would prove that a month later she sprayed a l..<Js Angeles sporting goods store with bullets from the same basis tbat her only means of survival was to attempt to avoid offending those who semiautomatic carbine used recounted the $10,600 holdup of the Sunset Branch of the Hibernia Bank and the had her in custody." in the bank robbery. He said it was found in her apartment when she was captured last iali . With the jury selection and opening statementsout of the woundi ng of two customers He said Donald DeFreeze - "Field Marshal Cinque" of the SLA - had -read books in prison about the who wandered in during the robbery . He said the prosecution will introduce a tape recording made alter the robbery in which Miss Hearst said she had joined the SLA as "soldier " Tania and ridiculed the idea she had been way , the first prosecution witness was subpoenaed to testily today. Miss Hearst sat impas s ively Wednesday while Browning and Bailey outlined their cases exactly two years to the day after her kidnaping from a Berke ley, Calif., apartment. ''As they . yan ~ed Patty forcibly from her home, she began to resist , and they clouted her hard in the cheek with the butt of a rifle, causing her a serious injury ,'' Bailey said . • " Patty Hearst was taken to an apartment, she knew not· where, she was blindfolded at all times , and thrown into a closet in which there was no light and kept there for a length of time we will never know with precision. ''I think, as the evidence unfol ds, you will lind that it 'comes out · something between six and riine weeks. "She was sexually abused, brainwashing of America n so ldiers in Korea and Vietnam and tded to persuade . Miss Hearst · she had been abandoned by society, by her parents and by law enforcement officials, who would kill her if she tried to turn herself . in; Browning didn't mention brainwashing as he time questione d the ad mini s trat ive leave concept as illegal prior to the news relea se by the slate aud itor, eve n tho ugh their s l ~h~ executive dir e ctor was counsel for the defendants !" the I it igat ion in the Gall ia County Court. " The publ ic record is clea r that the d ep artment has ac ted openly in good fa ith to protect the sta te's inte res t 'w ith full su pport in its a c tions from the Ohio attorn ey ge nera l's office, " he said , adding tha t in legal .matters he places his trust In the counse l of Attorney Ge ne ral Brown 's s taff , and tha t the Aud itor of State's conflicting legal opinion has c reated confus ion . JUDGE CALHO UN ' S permanent injunction e njoins the defe nda nts from : (A) in le rf er ing w ith , hinder in9 , th reaten ing or intim idating in any manner whatsoever Pla intl'ff 's of . fl ee r s. a'Qents, employees. r e presentat ives and o1her persons having bus iness with Plaintiff or the families or relal ives of any of the foregoing : ( Bl Interfering by v iolence , for ce, intimidation , threats, or in any manner whatsoever with those desiring lawfull y to e nte r or leave the property of the Ga llipolis State Ins titute . (( ) Interfering with or hindering in any manner , access to t he Gall ipolis State Institu te by Plaintiff 's of . ticers, agents, employees, represen tatives, and other pe rson s desir ing lawful ingress to or egress from the MIDDLEPORT; OHIO PH.992. . I Gall ipolis State Institute. ( 0} Interfer ing with or hindering ingress to or egress from sa id GdiHpolls Stale Insti tute of motor vehicles, trucks , or other kinds of con veyances , including the delivery . unloading and d ispatch ing of equipment, supplies , mer ch andise , materials, products, fuel or ma il to and from Plaint l ff~ s Sd id rremi ses: ( E Loitering, grouping, or congregat in9 at or near any e n t rance 1nfo the sAid Gall ipoli s State I '' " "· ,. , ' •• • . •. " ... lnstlfute ~ prem1ses or within 300 feet of any such e ntran ce . However, , "•• four (4) pickets will be permitted at the entrance at Ohio Avenue adjacent to the Gdllipolis Golf Club ; two (2) pickets will be permitted at the e ntrance at the Farm Road leading to the Dairy . These pickets shal l obey and co mply with al l other prov isions of this restraining order. The union shall file a written li st containing the names of the union picket cdp fa ins with the Clerk of the Gallia County Common Pleas Court, whic h list shall Indicate wha t union person on each s hift ls responsible for assuring comp liance with the prov isions of this paragraph at the sever~l listed en· trances to the Institution : { F } Approaching, ac: · costing or following with intent to intimidate an person in the emp loy of Pldintiff, or any pers ons lawful ly entering or leaving the Gallipolis State Ins titute . (Gl Protecting, aiding, abetfing , or assisting anyone in commi ssion pf said acts hereinbefore stated . . '"' ' •. ..:~ . '' '. .. ,J ~~~· "' '" . '' '. ' ' '" d brainwashed . Bailey said the statement was "sc ripted" by SLA member Angela Atwood and that Miss Hearst was forced to read what was written. ·;.:,. w :~ n, '" -· ••• ... r· ·THE SHOP Plea sa nt Ridge Road Bus. 992 -34 26 REG. PASSENGER TREAD FREEZER SALE FRENCH CITY PREMIER BEEF SIDES .. ............................. lb. 7'1 HINDS ..................... ,....... lb. 8r . . lb. 74~ FRONTS···························· Cut, wrapped and frozen for a - HIGH· COSTS Pomeroy Home 992 -3374 We Mount and Balance FREE • 1 ~ • $11 ~~5 9 Cas1ng GENERAL TIRE SALES family of 4. Middleport and convinced on a daily 992-7161 Ohio • ""-}' ••' ; ~· ~ !·I ' ' ' ' ... ;• •• :J ' ~ ;•' : l l !, i. ! i •~~ •• Lydia, dear-you simply must attend! It's the biggie big event of the year-and all the best carpet buys ·will be there! I ~ ~ < j ;. ;. •• ~ ~ '· sz •• •' = · ~ .i .; •• • •'~ ~ I I I I I I ~ •' I .; -----. 'I- I I I •'' I •' .,., :·" ~ your choice . ft Kl Dt£ SNo,l. • not a declaratory judgment action, Secretary of the State Per- be that the 44 fired employes son ne l Board of Re view, due FREE GIA FOR EACH MOTHER-TO-BE THAT REGISTERS ::~;:;;~ero~ ~~~,;"~~;:~;;~;:·;;·~;;·;:·:: ';:=: the Earl W. Allison, Execuhve ANOTJiER ADDED SERVICE :':':::': :' was pr oblems rai se d by th• The refure, the court is of defendan ts ' motion. One of the opinion that even though the remedies is an appeal to there are ele ments present in the State Personnel Board or this case which might suppor t alternative relief for the Review. Forty-four persons fired defendants, such relief may during the s trike hav e ap- not be obtained by th e liling pealed their cases to the of a motion a s il complaint . board, but according to a The practica l results of depo s iti on received fr om Wednesday ' s permanent a small known brands and each is backed by Top Value 's two way golden guarantee of disputed fact the le ~isiature has provided admm1strabve him rem e di es to co rre c t ~roceries, farm fres h produce and a co mplete d o-it-your s elf hardware and bui ldin g supplies faci li ty wi th S ~!Jlps to be given· on a ll purchases. Fifteen hundred Top Value Stamps Bre required to fill one book. Top Value cata logs, ava·ilable free ot Big Jim's Plaza. include over 3.000 gilt items. The majority of gill items which ca n be redeemed sa id the issue is more involved si nce it is an un- be fo re order. The union also shall programs . The store has a comp lete line of name brand frCsh meats , and relief re quested by th e defendants'," Judge Calhoun alte rnative relief 'rom the courts; howeve r . the m atter provisions of the restraining pri ces will be coming down e ve n lowe r . based on in· c r eased patrona ge of Qur s tore. .· ' ' Every m e r c hant must promote in one wa_y .o r another and so mus t .se t as 1de ·stamp bonuses promotional authority to grant perma ne nt •. .: I SERVICE TO YOU FROM THE KIDDIE Mothers-to-be, stop by the KIDDIE SHOPPE in Middleport, check the friendly atmosphere and let them know what you needfor baby. They 'If keep a record of it. When shoppers come in for your baby, the KIDDIE SHOPPE will know what your baby needs, It costs you NOTHING! \ .·., s' ----------------1 . v. A SPECIAL r--I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I · with s tamps are n8tiona11Y SHOPPE. Qulvey , Rick Rider, J amey Sca ll y, David Stewar t, Paul St urg eon, Sean Will, Chr is Woods. Tina Smith . nounced. has an. as the basis of one stamp for .. heritage house MoTHERsTO-BE Murphy , Joe Qulvey , Kathy general manager, " ,, Attention- I I Jim 's Plaza, located at Pearl and Locust Sts ., in Mid· dieport , Jim Rickman, I" When MRS . R.S.L. 'II given to customers of Big average 7,000 weekly, began on Monday and will be given J Gallipolis Golf Ciu!J ~nd two pickets at the entrance at the Farm Road leading to the dairy. The order further slated the pickets shall obey a nd comply with ali other Big Jim giving ·T op Value stamps casional during youngster to put on the doli . Principal Jeff Weaver has announced the t h ird six weeks.honor ro ll at the Meigs Jun ior High School. The 42 students a re SEVENTH - Ke ll y Brown, Linda Eason, Jer ry Fie lds, Kevi n Gijlbs, Tim Gore ; Kat r ena Hale, Jayne Hoeflich, Sheila Horky, Jean Horton, Chris Judge, David Ke nnedy. Linda Kovalchik , Becky Long , Terry Mayes, John Morris, Douglas Neece, Steve Ohlinger, Beth Perrin, Andrea Riggs, Terry Rowley , Lori Rupe , Tony Scott, Cami ll e Swinde lL Darla Wilcox, Linda Williams . EIGHTH - Ricky Birch field , Tim Hardman , Mark Hood, Dav id Hysell, John J acobs, Cliff Kennedy, Robert Kle in, Barbara ll will be up to the Slate Personnel Board of Review whether the employes will be able to get their jobs back. The pennanent injunction will remain in Ioree and ef· feet until the present labor dispute is se ttled. In his order filed at 3::15 p.m. Wednesday , Judge Calhoun will permit lour pickets at the entrance of Ohjo Ave . adjacent to the eac h dime spent plus OC· clothes and are easier for the 20 Gal. Garbage Cans 40% .To 50% Middleport Open Fri. TiiB:OO " clastic thread at the waist, neckline and armholes so they look more like real 2 STYLES Reduced placed on "removal" status. • making dolJ c lo thes, use Junior High has 42 with honors Common Pleas Court Judge Ronald R. Calhoun late Wednesday afterno o n granted a permanent in junction prohibiting the Communications Workers of America (CWA) from interfering with operations of the Gallipolis Slate Institute . The order also left 44 previously fired employes without jobs. Judge Calhoun further ordered that his court does not have the authority to place the 44 fired employes back to work at the GSI. According to Dr. Bernard Niehm, GSI Superintendent, the fired employes will be Top Value Stamps will be electricity and ma kes the need le easier to thread, tuo . ~ " ALL COLORS drops of fabr ic softener . This prevents tang les and sialic - MRS . F.W. DEAR POLLY - • BAKER FURNITURE CONVERSE SHOES mixture of water and a few PARTY GOODS CARDS NOVELTIES By Stetson & Adam s hi:ind s·ewi ng '" For Inexpensive Home Furnishings l*conversel polyester thread, moisten the thread being used with a Bulk & Boxes DRESS & CASUAL HATS . , doir~g VISIT BAKER'S BUDGET SHOP ....., 9- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Feb. 5, 1976 Court enjoins union in GSI strike 5 TIL 8 FRIDAY have several pairs in dif- · ferent colors a nd meanwhHe save. s ome money, too. - .JEFF . DEAR PO LLV - Sabrina Wilson , Missy Me· Milian and Zandra Vaughan . Sending gifts were Mar· celia and Kathy Coleman, Judy Crooks, Sharon McMillan and Becky Maynard . Games wer~ played with prizes going to Mrs. Zavitz, Mrs . Pennington , Mrs . Herald and Miss Hutchison. Friday Night Specials big for me, and also they stretch out too much. I came up with the idea of cutting three inches off the top of any tube socks that wear out in the feel. Mom hems the cut ends and I have a pair of well fitting wrist bands . One can CANDY Men's SALE PLANNED A rummage sale will be held from 9 a .m . to 6 p.m. Friday and Saturday in the basement of the Masonic Temple, Middleport , by the Meigs Hig h School Cosmetology s tudents. . invited to atte nd . Love-~ Woo ls , Nylons & Vin yl. was carried out. Cake, nuts, mints, plUlch hairdressers who forget they a re working on a customer Perry Roush, Mr . and Mrs. provided the veterans there . For the Chillicothe Veterans Hospital birthday party last month 120 napkins, plates and matching cups and 100 favors had been provided. Angela Dai ley presided a t the me e ting, a nd Beckv Roush and Ch r isti Sm ith served refreshmenl•. the curtain in a pan of bleach water. II comes J>ul looking like new . - MRS. B. D.EAR POLLY- I make a weekly trip to the hairdresser mainly because I do not have time. to do it myself, since I am a secreta ry during the day and have many chores to do at h'ome in the evening , My Pet Peeve is with those David Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin C. Rou s h, New Haven: Mr . and Mrs . Bob RUTLAND - Miss Pamela l..eigh Nicinsky, bride-<!lect of Donald Vaughan, was honored Friday night with a bridal shower.at the home of Mrs . Shirley Wilson . Cohostess was Mrs . Cheryl l..emley. A pink and while color scheme with silver bells doli batteries specilicaiiy, but . and coffee were SErved to to remove corrosion from Mrs . Velma Nicinsky, mother automobile b41:Uerie-s, some of the bride-<!iect, Mrs. Lewis use one tablespoon baking Sauer, Mrs . Dwight Zavitz, soda in a quart of water. Miss Beth Vaughan, Mrs. Paint with · this solution, Pamela Pennington, Mrs. rinse, dry and coat with Flora Murphy, Mrs. Karen petroleum 'jelly. Perhaps a Williams, Mrs . Eloise doli collector will have Adams , Mrs . Mary Jane something further to offer. Herald and Betsy, Miss Julie l'OLLV . Hutchison, Sherry and DEAR POLLY To prevent mildew along the lower edges of a shower curtain, I put the bottom of who is in a hurry to get home to her family and other obli gatio ns. They usually take up a lot of my time ta lking to everyone wh o were Mr. and Mrs . Marvin T . Roush and LuAnn, Mrs . Subscriptions were taken to the legislative bulletin, the Carv ille Star and The Firing Line. A d iscussion was held on holiday projects and it was reported lrui t had been taken to the children's home, the have in the past few years you may have some o'f real value. I know of nutbing for Miss Nicinsky feted sq. yd. • . :; !; OPEN FRI. TIL 8- SAT. TIL 5 '••' • yd. yd. Extra- thick olefin ·indoor -outdoor Totally new fur-like textured n,ylon Random- sheared polyester pattern ~ties sun-fading, dirt and mildew . Your choice of r ich tweed or solid colors . Reg . $ 10 .95 yd. Luxuriously so ft , wit h a ll the durability and weara b ility of 100 pet . nylon pi le . Reg . $12.95 sq. yd. Carved hi -low loop pattern that'll blend with almost any decor . In fash ion co lors. Reg. S15.95 sq. yd . ., ,.,. •a•s sq. '' l 0 95 sq. ,.• sq. GELS F RNITURE I MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992-2635 Bank Rate Fmancing . ••• ' •'I' :-,. ,.• ~ • • ••• '• �. 8 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Feb. 5, 19?6 ,.W:~ :~:~:::::::::;:;:;;;::::::;::;.:·:· :·:·:::::·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;:.:·:·:·=·=·=-=~~~~ ~ Generation Rap ~ 1~ ' ~k; Polly's Pointers !~! .... By Helen and Sue Bottel A Near P erfect LUe . . . ? DEAR RAP : I'm a 25-year-<Jid college graduate, have a grea t career, my own car and sailboat. a ll ,the money I need, and plenty of Invitations . I love sports, cooking, good books, enlerumung, travel, interesting people, sex, all music opera to rock . Jn fact, I have a near perfect life with tremendous variety . • But I can 't keep a relationship with a man. It's my fault : They begin to bore me alter 1 know them a while. It sounds conceited, bull have yet to meet a man who keep~ up w1th ~e. 1 can talk cars and engines with some, Tschaikovsky w1th others, philosophy and peychology with a few, and en1oy sailing and horsehack riding with the outdoors types. But all seem to be lacking in one way or another. None IS really complete enough lor me, Naturally, I'd like to be married , and perhaps have a family, but not with a man I may someday d1shke. I try not to think of these fellows as inferiors but, frankly, l have never found one who could keep me permanently interested. Should I remain a "Ms." and simply enjoy a succession of lovers ? I'd rather be a wife, but why do I always back off ? SEARCHING DEAR SEARCHING:D .... I'd say you're overqualified lor marriage to just ONE mao! Stay with "Ms." until a super person comes along -if he does . -SUE +++ NOTE FROM HELEN : Not everyone is suited lor marriage. You're having a great time single, Why worry? . , , .P.S. The completely perfect person doesn't exist, except in the eyes of a hall-blind lover (or mother). +++ . RAP: You asked us if we would accept working for women bosses. It depends' on the person . If you get a female who conducts business like a man , fine . But deliver me from the typical petty, nit;>icking, demanding, moody, unreasonable dames I see around offices these days. - UNPREJUDICED MALE UN: .... lo a pig's eye, you're " unprejudiced"! Your highest requirement lor a woman hoss is that "She conduct business like a man." .... Please, sir, cons.i der the number of "petty, nit-picking, demanding, moody unreasonable" MALES one sees around offices these days. - HELEN AND SUE , ... p Not that we 1re downgrading men, we just cotton to equal strokes lor equal folks. .s. ' +++ DEAR HELEN AND SUE : , Yes I'd work for a woman boss. lligure a woman must be eminently qualified or she wouldn 't rise to high position ; and I've found this usually means she knows how to handle people. I would also vote lor a woman governor, perhaps a woman president, if I felt she was worthy of the position . . No, my wife is NOT threaterung me w1th a rolled-up MS magazine in her militant paw. I mean 11. - JACK , DEAR HELEN AND SUE: Just as many women as men are prejudiced agai~t working lor a female boss . But they aren't so open about 11. Anyone who doesn 't think women mistrust women should ask them ho,w many would choose a female doctor. !'II bet no more than one out of 20wouid say "yes." - OBSERVANT DEAR OBSERVANT: .... You're probably right. Doctors who make referrals report that the great majority of women prefer male physicians, where given a choice. Pity .. : -HELEN AND SUE P.x l'ol~ Cramer Baking soda lifts battery corrosion ·Polly's Problem DEAR POLL V - Even though 1 am now 15-years-<>id , 1 still have ail my old dolls. When I got them out to see if there were any I wan led to sell, 1 found the batteries had IJeen left in a mechanical one . They were stuck fa st lrotn ·corrosion . What can I use to disSolve this battery add'~ I do hope you know . This type of doli is no longer made and could be very valuable in years to come . - JEAN . Bob Musser, Debbie Priddy DEAR JEAN - You arc ce rtainly a wise young lady to be looking ahead. II the prices of old and not so old ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs . Dale Priddy and Mr. and Mrs. Robert E . Musser, both of Rt. 4, Pomeroy, are announcing the engagement of their children, Debbie AM Priddy and Bob Ray Musser. Both the bride-<!lect and her fiance are members of the U. S. Air Force. She will begin active duly on March 24 and he will begin active duty on June 16. A May wedding is being planned. , dolls continue to soar as they Surprise honors Mrs. Russell Auxiliary plans service party A community service party to be held at the Athens Mental Health Center on Feb . 19 was announced at the Tuesday meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary of 1-'eeney-Bennett Post 128 at the home of Mr . and Mrs. Albert Roush . Plan s were me~d c by the juniors to provide gill items for the men and women at· tending the party . Continmng llle project of providing for the Pec k-of-Wee-Ones in Co lumbu s, the j unto rs decided that this yea r , in lieu of a trave li ng prize each month , each one will give C;J box of jeilo or pudding for the children . It was noted that donations had been made to Christmas seals, the Salvation Army, Gifts to the Ya nks Who Gave a nd the March of Dimes. MASON - Mrs . Clayton Russell was surprised on her 73rd birthday Sunday , Feb. I, with a birthday dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs . Donald Russell, Mason. Attending Meigs County Infirmary and Syracuse Nursing Home, and loot bags had been pre pared for all res idents at th~ three places.. A party was also held a t the Athens Mental Health Center with items valued at $87 being comes into the ~hop , plus talking with their hands . The Jamie, Ci nd y, Charles, Dwain and Chad, Mr . and Mrs. Lester Russell, Mrs. cus tomer could often gel out in half the time if the operator would just keep busy , - B.Z. DEAR POLLY - I am an 11-year-old boy who enjoys all sports. I found that all the Ray VaoMeter and Deann , wrist bands I've had are too Freeman of Pomeroy; Mr . and Mrs. James Weaver , Mrs . Delores Van Meter, Roger Hysell, Mr. and Mrs . Donald Russell, Sheila and Donald and Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Russell. Mason . BEAN DINNER SET Mayers host Tuesday dinner Mr . and Mrs. Roy Mayer were hoSts for a 6:30 dinner Tuesday evening in the dining room of Trinity Ch urch The third annual bean dinner of the Meigs Chap ter, Order of DeMoiay, has been set lor Saturday , Feb. 21, 4 until 7 p.m ..at the Middleport Masonic Temple, Tickets may be purchased from any DeMolay .m ember or at the door . · CLUB MEETS The Tops Club he ld its regu lar meeting Tue s day , Jan. 20, at Middleport Legion H,all. Betty Clark opened the lneeting With everyone giving the Pledge of Allegiance a nd the Tops pledg e. Linda Grimm was Queen for the honoring teachers and . week and Nancy Whillekind substitut es of th e Trinity was runner up . The · cl ub Ch ur ch Sc hool. Fred meets every Tuesday at 7:30 Biaettnar gave table grace. and those interested are Atte ndi ng were the Rev . and Mrs . W. H. Perrin a nd Store Hour ~ Mon ., Tues ., Wed ., Thurs. and Saturday 9 ; 15 to 5 p . m . Frida.y 9: 15 lo 8 p .m . Men 's All Weather fmai iy, Mr . and Mrs. Chesler Knight , Mr. a nd Mrs . COATS & TOPCOATS Lawrence Stewart, Fred Blaettnar. Mrs. Patricia Wools & Polyester Knits. Young, Mrs . Rose Ginlller, REDUCED 30% Miss Nancy .Jo Mayer, Mts . Marie Hauck , Lisa Thomas, . SWEATERS & TURnENECK .SHIRTS Men's ORESS & CASUAL PANTS ·%price REDUCED 30% Re becca Thomas, Cathy and Mary Blaetlnar , Terri Russell , Mela nie Burt , Mrs. Genevieve Meintlart and Mrs. Edith Lanning . Officers of the ch urch school are Mayer, superio- tendenl; Miss jljancy Jo Mayer, pianist; Miss Thelma G ru eser, Men's Colore d Long Sleeve DRESS SHIRTS treasure r , and Dee Hawley, Men's Leather Jackets ass is tan t secretary. Reg . $65.00 to $165.00 by Arrow & Career Club Reduced sec re ta ry- 30% Sale s45 to sggoo 00 Men 's SUBURBAN COATS SPEAKER NAMED The Rev. Robert Jackson of Ironton will speak at · the Forest Run Baplist Church Sunday at 3 p.m . He is pastor of the Sihean Baptist Church. REDUCED 30% REDUCED 20·% 1 Rack Ladies' COATS .. SUITS PANT SUITS SKIRTS 6 <'" DRESSES .,, -'" CONVERSE SHOES '' ····'' FAST~BREAK ,. When WOMEN &CHILDREN'S OVER THE FOOT, LINED WATERPROOF 4001 BOOTS. /0 OFF with " MIDDLEPORT, OHIO OPEN FRI. TIL 8:00 "' ... Valentine Valull$ Reg . I5 .99_ _ Speciai1J.'9 Reg . 15.99Special 14.99 - Distribution of s iamps to customers of the store, which rile a written list containing the names of the union picket captains with the ' Clerk .of Courts, which list shall In· dicate what union person on each shift is responsible lor assuring compliance wi th the provisions of this order . . Jn the journal entry filed in the office of Mrs . Louise Burger, Gallia County Clerk of Courts, Judge Calhoun sa id the court found that there was adequate evidence to establish a permane nt in. junction. He wrote: "Since attorneys agree that the dispute has not been settled, the s trike ended only as a result of the court order Dec. I, it is apparent that the need for a permanent injWlction still exists. ' ' On a · se cond ques ti o n, " Does the court have the \ L---- -------~------~ Ladies' -Size 8 to 20 SlACKS Reduced 40% Blouses & Knit. Tops Reduced 40% • •N,P:S LANK' 11' PHONE \192-3498 200·202 East Main St. POMEROY,. OHIO Use Our Convenient L.av- Awav Plan No Layaways - No Approvals · All Sa les Cash & Final . ' ·' • FROM... Opeu •'r•oay Nllhl Ttl I>· '''· .<il > ., • but a motion for relief filed i n response lo a complaint seekin g picketing. lim i la tion or perce n ~1ge for that purpose as a cos t of doing business. Top Vt~lue SU!mps are the way we have chosen to use part of our promotional injunction appeared today to will remain fired . to the enorm ous volume of Those employees had been penping cases a lready filed returned to the state payroll, with that agency, a hearing but placed on adminlstr::~tl\'r ca nnot physically be held lor leave by Dr. Niehm, GSI eight to nine months from the superintendent. Last week, State Auditor Thomas E. date of fi ling . Judg e Calhoun further Ferguson stopped payment slated that the case at the bar on checlls for the fired em· contains certain elements ployes. Since that time, there have whereby the defendants could argue that they are entitled to been charges and c ounter charges by Ferguson and Dr . rece iving th e final Court ']'' decision . th B M 't 1mu Y · on z. d ' ctor Ire ' Ohio De par tment of Hea lth and Me ntal Reta r da tion . Dr . Moritz Wednesday r le a se d the fo ll owi ng ~ . statement on part }: Assis tant Attorney General Tom Rooney exp ldined the concept of administrative ledve to the Court la st De cembe r 15 and J u'dge Ca lhoun held th a t the d epa rtment 's act ion s ub sta n tially compli ed with his preliminary injunction . Dr . Moritz state d that in the 60·day period of extens ive consul tat ions with th e s tdff of Ohio Attorney General Willid m Brown , they have never questioned the legality of Dr . Niehm 's action s. "They indicated tha t they had consulted with th ei r supe r v isors , ' ' Dr . Mori t z said . " Even . after learning tha t staff of the sidle auditor were questioning the lega lity of the procedures being used, the staff of the · attorney general indicd ted th ey believed the procedures were legal and the y s upported no c hange in the p lan prior to The admin istrat ive lea ve proced ure ut ilized by Dr . Niehm d lso has been r eco mm ended to ~he departme nt by the execut1ve secretar y of the State Per sonne l Board of Review tor dea ling wi th simi lar si tuations . Thus, the depa r tm ent wds following fhe ddvice of the Attorney Gener~l and the s taff of the Pe rsonnel Board , with the approval of the Co urt. No thing was " fa lsified " dS alleqed by Auditor Ferg uson, accOrding to Dr . Mor itz . " The only issue is whether th e ac'm inistrative lea ve procedure util iz ed was lega l," Dr. Moritz said. Dr . Mori tz stated the staff of the state auditor has been aware of the Ga llipoli s si tuat ion since a t least the week of January 5-10, but they ne ve r suggested the department s hould im · m e diately take d c ti on to change the proced\,Jres being used, ins tead allowing it to continue for another three weeks . Or . Moritz a lso pointed out that the Communications Worke rs of Ame rica at no ·Brainwashing theory given to jury By DONALD B. THACKREV SAN FRANCISCO (UP! ) Attorney Lee F . Bailey outlined his "brainwashing" of Patricia Hearst defense to a newly sworn jury of seven sa tisfa ction . women and live men in an In making public th e opening statement that decision to usc the Top Value conceded the accuracy of 90 Stamp program , Rickman per cent o(the prosecution's commented : case against bank robbery "G iving our c ustome r s Top · the newspaper heiress. Value Stamps will nol result He said the " crazy people" in a price rise. In fact, if the of the Symbionese Liberation s tamps do the job we expect Army staged the April 15, of s uch a fine program, our 1974, holdup to display Miss Hearst " like a prize pig" before the bank's cameras so the. public · wo uld. begin treating her like an outlaw. Pro seb utor Jame s Browni ng told the jury she was a willing convert to terrorism, who vo lWltarily joined her captors in the holdup , made tape recordings bragging about it , and passed up chances to escape at t he budget. We can give a gift of time and again the next s tamps to ect ch c ustomer in month in Los Angeles . direc t re la tion to the a nwunt · He said a bank guard will · spent with us .'' testify he heard Miss Hearst " Other promo tions, suc h as ca ll out to employes and games or in-store s weep.person nel in the bank lobby : s lakes", Rickman remarked, ' 'The f irst person to move " are di Scri minating because gets his m- -f- - head cus tomers do not share the bloWn off." awards equally. We expert· After the judge rejected Top Value Stamps to show ali defense objections, Browning our customers that we ap- told jurors the government · preciate the ir pa tronage. " · would prove that a month later she sprayed a l..<Js Angeles sporting goods store with bullets from the same basis tbat her only means of survival was to attempt to avoid offending those who semiautomatic carbine used recounted the $10,600 holdup of the Sunset Branch of the Hibernia Bank and the had her in custody." in the bank robbery. He said it was found in her apartment when she was captured last iali . With the jury selection and opening statementsout of the woundi ng of two customers He said Donald DeFreeze - "Field Marshal Cinque" of the SLA - had -read books in prison about the who wandered in during the robbery . He said the prosecution will introduce a tape recording made alter the robbery in which Miss Hearst said she had joined the SLA as "soldier " Tania and ridiculed the idea she had been way , the first prosecution witness was subpoenaed to testily today. Miss Hearst sat impas s ively Wednesday while Browning and Bailey outlined their cases exactly two years to the day after her kidnaping from a Berke ley, Calif., apartment. ''As they . yan ~ed Patty forcibly from her home, she began to resist , and they clouted her hard in the cheek with the butt of a rifle, causing her a serious injury ,'' Bailey said . • " Patty Hearst was taken to an apartment, she knew not· where, she was blindfolded at all times , and thrown into a closet in which there was no light and kept there for a length of time we will never know with precision. ''I think, as the evidence unfol ds, you will lind that it 'comes out · something between six and riine weeks. "She was sexually abused, brainwashing of America n so ldiers in Korea and Vietnam and tded to persuade . Miss Hearst · she had been abandoned by society, by her parents and by law enforcement officials, who would kill her if she tried to turn herself . in; Browning didn't mention brainwashing as he time questione d the ad mini s trat ive leave concept as illegal prior to the news relea se by the slate aud itor, eve n tho ugh their s l ~h~ executive dir e ctor was counsel for the defendants !" the I it igat ion in the Gall ia County Court. " The publ ic record is clea r that the d ep artment has ac ted openly in good fa ith to protect the sta te's inte res t 'w ith full su pport in its a c tions from the Ohio attorn ey ge nera l's office, " he said , adding tha t in legal .matters he places his trust In the counse l of Attorney Ge ne ral Brown 's s taff , and tha t the Aud itor of State's conflicting legal opinion has c reated confus ion . JUDGE CALHO UN ' S permanent injunction e njoins the defe nda nts from : (A) in le rf er ing w ith , hinder in9 , th reaten ing or intim idating in any manner whatsoever Pla intl'ff 's of . fl ee r s. a'Qents, employees. r e presentat ives and o1her persons having bus iness with Plaintiff or the families or relal ives of any of the foregoing : ( Bl Interfering by v iolence , for ce, intimidation , threats, or in any manner whatsoever with those desiring lawfull y to e nte r or leave the property of the Ga llipolis State Ins titute . (( ) Interfering with or hindering in any manner , access to t he Gall ipolis State Institu te by Plaintiff 's of . ticers, agents, employees, represen tatives, and other pe rson s desir ing lawful ingress to or egress from the MIDDLEPORT; OHIO PH.992. . I Gall ipolis State Institute. ( 0} Interfer ing with or hindering ingress to or egress from sa id GdiHpolls Stale Insti tute of motor vehicles, trucks , or other kinds of con veyances , including the delivery . unloading and d ispatch ing of equipment, supplies , mer ch andise , materials, products, fuel or ma il to and from Plaint l ff~ s Sd id rremi ses: ( E Loitering, grouping, or congregat in9 at or near any e n t rance 1nfo the sAid Gall ipoli s State I '' " "· ,. , ' •• • . •. " ... lnstlfute ~ prem1ses or within 300 feet of any such e ntran ce . However, , "•• four (4) pickets will be permitted at the entrance at Ohio Avenue adjacent to the Gdllipolis Golf Club ; two (2) pickets will be permitted at the e ntrance at the Farm Road leading to the Dairy . These pickets shal l obey and co mply with al l other prov isions of this restraining order. The union shall file a written li st containing the names of the union picket cdp fa ins with the Clerk of the Gallia County Common Pleas Court, whic h list shall Indicate wha t union person on each s hift ls responsible for assuring comp liance with the prov isions of this paragraph at the sever~l listed en· trances to the Institution : { F } Approaching, ac: · costing or following with intent to intimidate an person in the emp loy of Pldintiff, or any pers ons lawful ly entering or leaving the Gallipolis State Ins titute . (Gl Protecting, aiding, abetfing , or assisting anyone in commi ssion pf said acts hereinbefore stated . . '"' ' •. ..:~ . '' '. .. ,J ~~~· "' '" . '' '. ' ' '" d brainwashed . Bailey said the statement was "sc ripted" by SLA member Angela Atwood and that Miss Hearst was forced to read what was written. ·;.:,. w :~ n, '" -· ••• ... r· ·THE SHOP Plea sa nt Ridge Road Bus. 992 -34 26 REG. PASSENGER TREAD FREEZER SALE FRENCH CITY PREMIER BEEF SIDES .. ............................. lb. 7'1 HINDS ..................... ,....... lb. 8r . . lb. 74~ FRONTS···························· Cut, wrapped and frozen for a - HIGH· COSTS Pomeroy Home 992 -3374 We Mount and Balance FREE • 1 ~ • $11 ~~5 9 Cas1ng GENERAL TIRE SALES family of 4. Middleport and convinced on a daily 992-7161 Ohio • ""-}' ••' ; ~· ~ !·I ' ' ' ' ... ;• •• :J ' ~ ;•' : l l !, i. ! i •~~ •• Lydia, dear-you simply must attend! It's the biggie big event of the year-and all the best carpet buys ·will be there! I ~ ~ < j ;. ;. •• ~ ~ '· sz •• •' = · ~ .i .; •• • •'~ ~ I I I I I I ~ •' I .; -----. 'I- I I I •'' I •' .,., :·" ~ your choice . ft Kl Dt£ SNo,l. • not a declaratory judgment action, Secretary of the State Per- be that the 44 fired employes son ne l Board of Re view, due FREE GIA FOR EACH MOTHER-TO-BE THAT REGISTERS ::~;:;;~ero~ ~~~,;"~~;:~;;~;:·;;·~;;·;:·:: ';:=: the Earl W. Allison, Execuhve ANOTJiER ADDED SERVICE :':':::': :' was pr oblems rai se d by th• The refure, the court is of defendan ts ' motion. One of the opinion that even though the remedies is an appeal to there are ele ments present in the State Personnel Board or this case which might suppor t alternative relief for the Review. Forty-four persons fired defendants, such relief may during the s trike hav e ap- not be obtained by th e liling pealed their cases to the of a motion a s il complaint . board, but according to a The practica l results of depo s iti on received fr om Wednesday ' s permanent a small known brands and each is backed by Top Value 's two way golden guarantee of disputed fact the le ~isiature has provided admm1strabve him rem e di es to co rre c t ~roceries, farm fres h produce and a co mplete d o-it-your s elf hardware and bui ldin g supplies faci li ty wi th S ~!Jlps to be given· on a ll purchases. Fifteen hundred Top Value Stamps Bre required to fill one book. Top Value cata logs, ava·ilable free ot Big Jim's Plaza. include over 3.000 gilt items. The majority of gill items which ca n be redeemed sa id the issue is more involved si nce it is an un- be fo re order. The union also shall programs . The store has a comp lete line of name brand frCsh meats , and relief re quested by th e defendants'," Judge Calhoun alte rnative relief 'rom the courts; howeve r . the m atter provisions of the restraining pri ces will be coming down e ve n lowe r . based on in· c r eased patrona ge of Qur s tore. .· ' ' Every m e r c hant must promote in one wa_y .o r another and so mus t .se t as 1de ·stamp bonuses promotional authority to grant perma ne nt •. .: I SERVICE TO YOU FROM THE KIDDIE Mothers-to-be, stop by the KIDDIE SHOPPE in Middleport, check the friendly atmosphere and let them know what you needfor baby. They 'If keep a record of it. When shoppers come in for your baby, the KIDDIE SHOPPE will know what your baby needs, It costs you NOTHING! \ .·., s' ----------------1 . v. A SPECIAL r--I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I · with s tamps are n8tiona11Y SHOPPE. Qulvey , Rick Rider, J amey Sca ll y, David Stewar t, Paul St urg eon, Sean Will, Chr is Woods. Tina Smith . nounced. has an. as the basis of one stamp for .. heritage house MoTHERsTO-BE Murphy , Joe Qulvey , Kathy general manager, " ,, Attention- I I Jim 's Plaza, located at Pearl and Locust Sts ., in Mid· dieport , Jim Rickman, I" When MRS . R.S.L. 'II given to customers of Big average 7,000 weekly, began on Monday and will be given J Gallipolis Golf Ciu!J ~nd two pickets at the entrance at the Farm Road leading to the dairy. The order further slated the pickets shall obey a nd comply with ali other Big Jim giving ·T op Value stamps casional during youngster to put on the doli . Principal Jeff Weaver has announced the t h ird six weeks.honor ro ll at the Meigs Jun ior High School. The 42 students a re SEVENTH - Ke ll y Brown, Linda Eason, Jer ry Fie lds, Kevi n Gijlbs, Tim Gore ; Kat r ena Hale, Jayne Hoeflich, Sheila Horky, Jean Horton, Chris Judge, David Ke nnedy. Linda Kovalchik , Becky Long , Terry Mayes, John Morris, Douglas Neece, Steve Ohlinger, Beth Perrin, Andrea Riggs, Terry Rowley , Lori Rupe , Tony Scott, Cami ll e Swinde lL Darla Wilcox, Linda Williams . EIGHTH - Ricky Birch field , Tim Hardman , Mark Hood, Dav id Hysell, John J acobs, Cliff Kennedy, Robert Kle in, Barbara ll will be up to the Slate Personnel Board of Review whether the employes will be able to get their jobs back. The pennanent injunction will remain in Ioree and ef· feet until the present labor dispute is se ttled. In his order filed at 3::15 p.m. Wednesday , Judge Calhoun will permit lour pickets at the entrance of Ohjo Ave . adjacent to the eac h dime spent plus OC· clothes and are easier for the 20 Gal. Garbage Cans 40% .To 50% Middleport Open Fri. TiiB:OO " clastic thread at the waist, neckline and armholes so they look more like real 2 STYLES Reduced placed on "removal" status. • making dolJ c lo thes, use Junior High has 42 with honors Common Pleas Court Judge Ronald R. Calhoun late Wednesday afterno o n granted a permanent in junction prohibiting the Communications Workers of America (CWA) from interfering with operations of the Gallipolis Slate Institute . The order also left 44 previously fired employes without jobs. Judge Calhoun further ordered that his court does not have the authority to place the 44 fired employes back to work at the GSI. According to Dr. Bernard Niehm, GSI Superintendent, the fired employes will be Top Value Stamps will be electricity and ma kes the need le easier to thread, tuo . ~ " ALL COLORS drops of fabr ic softener . This prevents tang les and sialic - MRS . F.W. DEAR POLLY - • BAKER FURNITURE CONVERSE SHOES mixture of water and a few PARTY GOODS CARDS NOVELTIES By Stetson & Adam s hi:ind s·ewi ng '" For Inexpensive Home Furnishings l*conversel polyester thread, moisten the thread being used with a Bulk & Boxes DRESS & CASUAL HATS . , doir~g VISIT BAKER'S BUDGET SHOP ....., 9- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Feb. 5, 1976 Court enjoins union in GSI strike 5 TIL 8 FRIDAY have several pairs in dif- · ferent colors a nd meanwhHe save. s ome money, too. - .JEFF . DEAR PO LLV - Sabrina Wilson , Missy Me· Milian and Zandra Vaughan . Sending gifts were Mar· celia and Kathy Coleman, Judy Crooks, Sharon McMillan and Becky Maynard . Games wer~ played with prizes going to Mrs. Zavitz, Mrs . Pennington , Mrs . Herald and Miss Hutchison. Friday Night Specials big for me, and also they stretch out too much. I came up with the idea of cutting three inches off the top of any tube socks that wear out in the feel. Mom hems the cut ends and I have a pair of well fitting wrist bands . One can CANDY Men's SALE PLANNED A rummage sale will be held from 9 a .m . to 6 p.m. Friday and Saturday in the basement of the Masonic Temple, Middleport , by the Meigs Hig h School Cosmetology s tudents. . invited to atte nd . Love-~ Woo ls , Nylons & Vin yl. was carried out. Cake, nuts, mints, plUlch hairdressers who forget they a re working on a customer Perry Roush, Mr . and Mrs. provided the veterans there . For the Chillicothe Veterans Hospital birthday party last month 120 napkins, plates and matching cups and 100 favors had been provided. Angela Dai ley presided a t the me e ting, a nd Beckv Roush and Ch r isti Sm ith served refreshmenl•. the curtain in a pan of bleach water. II comes J>ul looking like new . - MRS. B. D.EAR POLLY- I make a weekly trip to the hairdresser mainly because I do not have time. to do it myself, since I am a secreta ry during the day and have many chores to do at h'ome in the evening , My Pet Peeve is with those David Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin C. Rou s h, New Haven: Mr . and Mrs . Bob RUTLAND - Miss Pamela l..eigh Nicinsky, bride-<!lect of Donald Vaughan, was honored Friday night with a bridal shower.at the home of Mrs . Shirley Wilson . Cohostess was Mrs . Cheryl l..emley. A pink and while color scheme with silver bells doli batteries specilicaiiy, but . and coffee were SErved to to remove corrosion from Mrs . Velma Nicinsky, mother automobile b41:Uerie-s, some of the bride-<!iect, Mrs. Lewis use one tablespoon baking Sauer, Mrs . Dwight Zavitz, soda in a quart of water. Miss Beth Vaughan, Mrs. Paint with · this solution, Pamela Pennington, Mrs. rinse, dry and coat with Flora Murphy, Mrs. Karen petroleum 'jelly. Perhaps a Williams, Mrs . Eloise doli collector will have Adams , Mrs . Mary Jane something further to offer. Herald and Betsy, Miss Julie l'OLLV . Hutchison, Sherry and DEAR POLLY To prevent mildew along the lower edges of a shower curtain, I put the bottom of who is in a hurry to get home to her family and other obli gatio ns. They usually take up a lot of my time ta lking to everyone wh o were Mr. and Mrs . Marvin T . Roush and LuAnn, Mrs . Subscriptions were taken to the legislative bulletin, the Carv ille Star and The Firing Line. A d iscussion was held on holiday projects and it was reported lrui t had been taken to the children's home, the have in the past few years you may have some o'f real value. I know of nutbing for Miss Nicinsky feted sq. yd. • . :; !; OPEN FRI. TIL 8- SAT. TIL 5 '••' • yd. yd. Extra- thick olefin ·indoor -outdoor Totally new fur-like textured n,ylon Random- sheared polyester pattern ~ties sun-fading, dirt and mildew . Your choice of r ich tweed or solid colors . Reg . $ 10 .95 yd. Luxuriously so ft , wit h a ll the durability and weara b ility of 100 pet . nylon pi le . Reg . $12.95 sq. yd. Carved hi -low loop pattern that'll blend with almost any decor . In fash ion co lors. Reg. S15.95 sq. yd . ., ,.,. •a•s sq. '' l 0 95 sq. ,.• sq. GELS F RNITURE I MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992-2635 Bank Rate Fmancing . ••• ' •'I' :-,. ,.• ~ • • ••• '• �11 - The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Feb. 5, 1976 10 - The Da ily Sentuwl, Mtd dleporl-Pomero~. 0 , Thursday, Fe h. 5, 1976 rrAOLINr~ T.4.\'EC ~ P M Publica! Ion I I I S INCE THEY F1Nt7 IT ' DE.TESTABLE,' THE.YAI':E I:IUYIN0 A HOU5 E. r )I NERKU/1 ~ r ~ow anana:e the circled lellen ~ ~ to form the aurprise answer. u 1· .................. I HONOR DOUBLY HAZING ll h(l/ sum ; trmr " ht•l'f'' " ~ u It~, ~rtmrmu h11rmu "' 1111!11; ' /J FINANCIAL REPORT 1975 PINTP MPG - IT S TOUCH -AND -GO ' Notice OF TOWNSHIPS For Ftscal Ye ar Endmg OecembcrJ l, 197 5 Sutton Town s htp S2895 s 1972 0LDSCUTLASS4 DOOR Cakes, Baked and Decorated To Your Order and baker State . Inspected Call 992-7537 Pom eroy , Ohio S2295 l 121 m o Blown In su lation Services Blown mto Wa lis & Atftcs STORM WINDOWS& DOOR S REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUM INUM >IO IN G SDFF ITT GUffERS AWNINGS For Sale SHOOT I NG Matc h Sunday Fe b 1. 12 30 p rn Just o ff 1 96~ I 0 1< 0 L TO R t 7 oy puss Sponsored b y rAB RI C Sa le L:- nt1 nued D ue N ew 12 ga Wr n c h ester 37 11 Srn g tro sh ot to bad wea th er, c ur sat e will the Luc k y 7 Gun Cl u b Cal l M e rgs County Phon e 712 ?Jr,Q 992 5335 f or f ur t her dc ta rls be e ... te nd ed f o• anoth er 1973 VW " lh e Th 1ng" Co n R:actne . Ohro 1 ) 30 61C wee k en d1n g F'eb 1 13 26!p 11e r t,b l e, remov a b l e w •n I c erlr ty th e t o ll owr n g report Caro l 1na Fa br 1cs on Rt / dows . and door s N ew pa1 n t. to b e correct one h alf mile n o r t h o f IR CO H e ir f RC wc td rn4 e)(ce l te n t sha p e, 3D m p g W il l ra m F Ha r ns Ch este r , Ohro H en ry and m,lC f)l nC nf'w e tec All n1ovmg out ol t own , mus t Towns h 1p Clerk Mary H un te r . owne r s rlCCf'SSOr1cs 111CIUdL'd Phone sa c rlf rce S1795 P hon e 992 T el N o 949 2585 P A RT Arr~d a le dog , b l ac k and 2 1 6l p 'IIJ/ 1 1 I 0 b r ow n , sh aggy L ost In area 3481 be f ore 5 p m Ask for Ra cr n e R D l , Ohro o f Pomeroy M iddleport or tO ?H • lc Brta n SUMMARY OF CA R EER aw alls y-ou wrt h Mason County , W Va area 2 5 Jtc CASH BALANCES , Cosmetrcs , " a L uz 1e r Answe r s t o the name of 1973 P ROWLER Cam p er . 2t RECEIPTS, AND Quality pr o d uct fo r 53 " Be tu " Fam il y pet Phone t l se lf co n ta m ed. sl eeps 7 EXPENDITURES 1968 JEE P Wago n eer , 6 cyl yea r s" No t err 110 r y 992 7832 o r 997 367 I Ask f or E11cel le n1 co n dr t 10n Ca ll B alance Ja n. 1. 1975 std , lock ou t hubs P hon e r est r 1CI10 n, wo r k f r om you r 992 7310 Ge n era l Fun d s d,38 1 06 Orella H ysell H arold B r ewer, Long hom e Si tl l l rme ro wtn y our 2 1 6tc 2 1 6!c Mot or Vehicle L rce n se Bo ll om Ohro [614 ) 985 3554 trrp to Na ss au Fo r ap Tax Fun d 2.33 1 6B 2 1 tfc po 1nt rne n t, ca ll Madyl o n b l ac k a nd whrte G asot rn e T a x Fun d 1,335 72 M A L E WAL N UT c on so l e, mod er n . Sto n e (30 .t l 727 9 269 w al ke r coon houn d rn Sha d e Roaa an d Bndg e Fun d 589 38 FO R 0 , d w h eel d r rve t r u ck, V am l m r a d to , ·I speed (CO II HI) ar ea Call Pa u l St n ct a 1r , Rt Ce m et e ry Fu nd 7,45 9 70 c hiln ge r 13a l an ce SI01 31 or B qood con d tl ro n Har old 2 3 I 2tc Sh ad e Ohr o , {6 11 ) 696 1032 1 F ederal R evenue Sharrn g te rm s Call 991396 5 Br e w er L ong Bo t tom ro ll ec t r e w ard 3 946 27 F und Ph on e l6 1d ) 985 3554 1 27 l i e H AV E you r mcome t axes 2 1 6t p Totals 150.138 1 2 1 1t c pr epa re d b y Steve C leland , To1al R ecer p ts H AY for sal e , $1 bal e or trad e" Rac 1n e , Ph on e 949 288 3 Gene r a l F und 7 59J 73 LITTLE Bla ck fe ma l e h oun d Ph o n e Fra nk. Da che l , 1968 OLO SMOBtLE 98, n eeds 2 6 12t c su bs ta t 1on r oad , R u t land on Molar V e hr c te Lr c en se Le a d 1ng Cr ee k Rd 71!2 2085 r e pa1r , S100 Ph on e 99 7 616 2 Re ward L 1ss a Ge r m a n Tax Fu nd 4,722 56 2 1 \ 6t p 2 4 61c NOTI C E OF PU B LIC SA LE ph one 7<~2 7~38 Gasolrne Ta x F und 13,600 OQ To w h om rt m ay con cern 2 5 2t p Road & Br rd g e F und 2,643 47 OU TD OOR FO R SA LE I 1968 O ldsmo brl e COMM E R C I AL Not ece rs he r ebY g 1v en that Ce m e ter y F un d 2,81 1 00 S IG N w rt h t1m er m oun ted Tor an a d o A 1 sha p e, $750 on Feb 17 , 1976 , at 10 a m a F ed eral R ev en ue Sh a r.n g onaJ "xJO tt stee l p1pc Cost Ph on e 992 3991 pubi 1C sa le W1i l b e h el d a • F und 8, 1160 0 $875 new , on l y $300 Phon e 2 4 11t p th e C1t 1zens N atrona ! Ban k. , Tot a l s 39.487 76 lA SH p ard for all ma k es and 99i 5786 M rdd leport , Ohro , to se ll for Total R ece rp t s & Balances m od els o t mo b rl e home~ 2 5 6tc cash the follo wrng co lla tera l 1969 N OVA v a. 350 4 sp eed G en eral Fun d 11 ,975 79 Phone a r ea co d e 61 <~ 423 A l so. 1969 Camar a v a. 307 -1 to w et 1975 Ford S! y les1 d e 9531 M o tor Ve h rcle L tc en se sp eed P hon e 717 2541 GO OD qua l rty mr..:ed hay for P rc kup t r uck ~ N F25M CW Tax Fund 7. 054 24 1 13 1f c sal e Call 992 3658 af te r s 2 ~ Jtc ~8 4 59 Th e Ct trze n s Na t iOn a l Gasoltne T ax F und 14 ,935 72 PI'< Ban k r ese r ves the r 1g ht to Road a nd B r rd ge F und 3,232 85 1967 D ODGE Dart , 6 cylrnde r ') 4 6 tc b •d at t he sal e Ceme t ery Fun d 5.270 70 n ew b a 11er y an d sn ow t 1res 2 5 3 tc F ederal R e venu e Shar ing FOUR l78)(15, wh11e wall r eg Goo d ru n n1 n g c o n d!lro n F und 12,0 62 27 T o ta l Exp Plu s Ba l , $ 165 Ph on e (6 14) 667 3031 tr ead Un1 r oya l G la s b el1 M AKE SU RE you ge t eve ry Tota l s 5•t,53 1 57 D ec 31 1975 5,270 70 rarn t rr es , pr aC I IC Otl y new ') d 31p POSSi bl e d ed uc t ron th 1s y ear E11pendrtures F ed era l R even ue Shan ng T wo to r MOo r a1 1 11 for $11 0 Ha v e yo u r Fede ral a n d General F und 9 634 49 Fu~d 197 4 FO fi! D van I ton long A I~O 19 69 R um b l er e I n com e T ax re tur n by Stat Bal Jan 1, 19 7$ 3, 9J6 27 Mo t or Ve h rc le Lr ce n se wh ee l base aut o wilh P $ Arne r 1c an .1 dr s tan dard an a cc ount an t Phon e 99'2 Recerpts Tax F u n. d 5 497 19 an d brak es r a dr o , sc i u p to Sh 1fl rad 10 , good sh ap e, S508 6 17] Ga soltn e Ta)( F und 13 173 63 p ul l c a m p er Ph on e 992 7320 l rr m Ve r non Webe r Ph on e 1 21 52 1 c G ran ts- F ederal 8 !1 6 00 99 2 3345 c r h ome , 1.11 21~3 'l I 6tc 8 116 00 oad and Brrdge Fun d 2 260 53 To t al Re c erpts 1 ,, 6t p I N COME T ax Se r 111Ce, Cem e ter y F un d 2, 94 7 45 T otal Beg 1n nr n g Bal ance t'I J, CHEV' l (! ll I wi i PCI Fe d e r a l o r St a te t a x es Federal R e v enu e Sh a r 1ng Pl us Rec e 1p ts 12,062 21 S\ 50 30 cl r 1vC p1clo. up i l ill i'lllCC' nt W IN C H E STER 37 Ph one 992 722B or see E xpen dr tu r es F und 7,7638 4 Jn ch Br ow n 1nq b arrel. S.\00 1,1 c ro r y ll':iHr,1 n •y (h(' c l o . Wallace R usse ll , Br ad bur y 41 ,277 33 Marnt an d Op er: a t1on To tal s Pt1o n ~ 949 '2789 h1o:, be for e yu u IJIJY ,, n c w 1 30 26tc B ala nce D ec 31, 1975 7.763 84 Equ1 pm en t 1 -1 ·II C CJIH' l" tl on c .lfl('r ' p 11 1 o r rr n 7,763 84 Genera I Fund 2,341 30 To t al E)(pendrtur es I'.Pr<t...i"nd s '1~1) '1'/6 Ba l, D ec 3 1, 1975 4,298 4J Motor V e h rcl e L 1ce n se t W I L L begrvmg prano le ssons I ~~ 'I C T RUM P ET . good cond 1t 1on Tax Fund 1.557 OS T ot al E x p Plu s 1n my ho m e s.t a r t 1ng Fe b 1 Ph one 91 9 2853 Gasol rne Ta x F und 1,7 61 72 11' ,062 27 Bal , D ec 31. 1975 to r 1n form at1on call 992 TOWNSHIP DEBT- No te s Ro,ad and Brt dge Fun d 972 32 3178 Ceme ter y Fun a 2,323 25 P u rpo se For Wh1c h \} IB ~Ute BE D . M att r ess and 1n Note D ebt Was Crea t ed Federa l R ev enue Sh a r.ng n er s pr 1n g m a t tr ess Goo d A N D ! R M lu r n1s h cd an d 0 570 Mofor Grader s F und 4,298 43 c on dr!1011 Wa n t Sl 75 Ph on e unl urn 1shed ap ts P h one 992 Totals \3 ,254 07 Outs tand•ng J an I. 543<1 992 58 33 CASH BALANCE , 19 75 16 Z75 00 ? 5 Mp 11 9 t t c R edeem ed Dur1ny Y ear RECEIPTS AND FO R RENT n ear Rac. m e 19 75 5 59200 EXPENDITURES h ouse tra•l er 3 BR 1 b a th Ba l an ce Out s tanding HO mP. H A Y A N D STR AW to r sale BY FUND n o p e ts I sm al l c htld o k S25 CO U NTR Y M ob rl f' 100 !ar {le !V ERM EE R ) hay D ec 31, 19 75 Par t-. , R t 33, t en mr les n ort h 11.183 00 Gen e ral Fund d epos rt $100 plu s- ut rlr tr es b a l es A lf a l f a , F-escue, o f Pome ro y L ar ge lo t s wrth Bal , Jan 1, 19 75 6 4,38 1 06 Ra t e of lnt Phon e 9.t9 70 9J O r ch MCJ g r ass and some Da t e ot Fr n a l M a t con cre te p a tro s, Sidewa lks R e ce1p1 s 1 an 2 4 31C Or c ha r d g r ass A lf a l fa ru n n e r s and o ff s !r cet Genera l Prop ert y Ta x m1xe d Pr iced $10 to $20 p er 170 Tr 1m par k m g Phon e 99i 7 179 Real Esta t e an d T ra rl er AP T , 4 rm b at h, l urn rshe d bal e .woo .s qu are ba tes of ~2 3 1 t f c (Gros s) 5.132 10 Out s tan d .n g Ja n 1, Phon e 992 5908 good clc ;,~ n st r a w S.l 00 p er 19 75 3.8 00 00 Tang rb lc P er son al Pro pe rt y 2 .t tf c bal e or $.10 pe r to n 1 A l lis Re de em ed Du r rng Y ear T ax ( Gorss J 75 71 Cha l me r s r o u n d ba ter u sed 1 Estat e Ta )( ( Gra ssl 31 0 1 1975 I 30 0 OC HOU SE 1n Ma son , 5 room s and se a so n , lrk e n ew 5 1500 B alan c e Ou t s tand rng L ocal Go vern me nt and bat h , n rce loc atron Pho ne D ec 3 1, 1975 Ro ya l O a k Fa r m Route .J , T I MB ER to p p r iCe for Stat e ln co rn e T ax 2,267 16 2,500,00 992 5 q6 Pom eroy Oh1 0 Phon e 992 st an di n g sa w tt m be r CJII Oth e r 88 75 Rat e of t nt 2 4 J! p 2671 (6 14 ) 446 85 70 d a y or nr g h t T o ta l Rece 1p t s 7,594 73 Da te of Ftn a l M oJ 7 23 77 (2) 5, lt c 2 5 3t c To ta l Befipnnmg Bal a nce 2 4 1'l t c 2 B EDRM m ob 1le h om e, re al P l u s Rcc e rpt s 11 , 975 79 n 1 ce Phon e 99 2 332 4 NOTICE OF FILING Expenditures 2 <l tf c A SM A LL. u se d pr an o P h on e CO J\L , l tm es ton e r~ nd a t i iYP£"S OF INVENTORY AND T o tal Expendr t ur es , 992 ] HI I or 991 763 9 ol sat t and ro c ~ sai l f or 1c e APPRAISEMENT - Admrn1strat •ve 8 984 49 2 5 61C a n d sno w re m o•-1a 1 Ex Th e s rate of Oh10, Me1qs 2 B EDRM trarler do u bl e - F1re Protect ron 650 00 County ce ls1or Sa l t Wor k s, Ea s t Wi d e, f u rn• s hed , u t rl llt e s Gr and To t al E x p DE/ LE R S rn sc r a p rr on Ma1n St, Pom eroy , Ohro pa1d no c h•ldr en or pet P roba t e Co urt Ge n er a l Fund 9,634 49 11\eta l s . tun k aut os R 1d c r 's Phon e 992 389 1 To th e A dm1nrstr a tor of th e Nea r Po m eroy Phon e 99 ? Bal Dec 31 , 197 5 2, 311 30 Sa va ge Pho ne 992 5 t6 A 7017 or 992 7666 12 1 t f c es ta t e, to su c h of th e fo llOWing Total Exp Pl u s Ba l I 2 29 t p a s ar e r es 1d ent s of t he St al e o f 2 J 5tr 11,97 5 79 D e c 31,1 97 5 O h ro , v rz - t h e surv r v1 n g Motor V e hrcle Lrc en se s pou se, t he next o t krn , th e ULU ! Ur11 11 Ur e ICC bO XeS, Ta liC Fund Now at Landmark N J OY gra c rou s l 1v1ng at bra ss b ed s s ton e 1ar s. or Bat , Jan 1, 197 5 2,33 1 68 b en efl cr arr es und er th e Wi l l E Vr ll ag e Manor ro M1d a n d to th e allorney or a t compl ete household s W rd e R ece 1pts dl eport f or a s low a s $1011 p er rorne ys r e pr es entrng any o f M 0 M r ll er , Rt 2, Motor V eh•cle L 1cen se month , plus el ecr rrc Th ese the afor emen tt on ed person s Pom er oy, Oh1 0 Ca ll 992 Ta)( 4.722 56 CO-OP are brand n ew ht gh qualrly 77 60 No 2 1718 , W ay ne Chev a tre r , To t al Re ce rp t s 4,722 56 ap ar tm ent s a t pnce s you AutomatiC Water d ece a sed , Reedsvd le , Oh 10, 10 7 7 4 To t al B eg .nn rng Bal a n ce can afford Y o ur ren t rn O l rv e Town s h rp Condtttoner Plu s R ec e1 pt s 7.054 24 e lud e s month t o month Y ou ar e h e reb y n o t rf1 ed tha t Model UCXXX , EliCpendltures l e a s e s. all e l ec lr v rn g, In v entor y an d Ap the To t al E x pend •t ure s 210,000 carp e tr n g , ran g e and pr a .sem ent of th e est at e of th e - M ISC el l aneou s 2. 8H:r 37 Weekly Grain r e f r 1g e rator , fr e e tra s h ~ ET I R ED o r sem t r e t 1r c d afor em en t iO ned , d ece a se d , 2, 620 82 pr c k u p , cabl e TV at yo ur Capacity lady to I! VC rn t r ce r oo m la t e of sa1d County , w as ftl ed Grand Tota l E)( ex p en se, and . on s ll e and bo a rd iln d sm a ll w u o cs i n th• s Co urt Sard 1n 11e ntor y M o to r Ve h 1c le L rce n se t aundr .y fa c llrfres Con for l1gh t CI UI1es ~. ee at 308 and Appra• sem e nt wrll b e for 5, 497 19 T ax F und v enrentt o shopp•ng on Th1rd Page St , Mi d dlep or t Ohi o h ea r1ng b efore thts Cour t on Bal , D ec 31 , 197 5 1,557 OS and M il l St r e ets in Mtd 1 11 li e th e 18t h da y o f Febr u ary 19 76, T otal Exp Plu s Bal dl epo r t See t h e manage r at D e c 31, 1975 7 054 24 at 10 00 o 'c lo c k A M Rrve r s1d e Apartments or A n y p er son desrrm g to frle ' .__ - ----;.,. R eg . SlJ9 00 Val Ga solm e T all Fund --~ ... c al l 9Q 2 32 73 F urn rshcd J FULL T IME c lerk p osr l 1on s, e )( ce ptJon s th ere to mu s t file Ba t , Jan 1,1 975 1,3 3572 1 tn ·Off •ce worker , 2 fre l d apartm e nt s are a l so th e m at l eas t lrv'e day s pr 1or ro R ece •pls workers , for t emporary availabl e POMEROY LANDMARk th e d a te se t for h earrn g Gas ol 1n e T a )( 13,600 00 State Program f r om mid 2 2 78t c Gr ven under my ha n d an d Total Re c e1pt s 13.600 00 F e bruary throu g h J un e Jack W. Car sey, Mgr sea l of satd Cou r t. l hts 2n d day To tal Beg1 nn rng Ba la nce Equal Oppo r tu n tty Em ... Phon• 992-2181 o f Fe br u ar y , 1976 Plus Rec e1 pt s 111 ,935 72 play er A pply Box 72 9 8, co Mannmg 0 W ebs t er Expendrtures Th e Da 1! y Se nt1ne l. M c DANIEL C u s tom Bul Jud ge a n d C)(- Off•c•o Tota l E )( p endrt ur es Pomeroy , Oh 10 45 769 c hermg , W es1 Colum bra , W er k ol sa1d Court C l - M rscel lan eous 5.03 6 d6 2 J 3tc B y A nn B dWa t son Va W e b ut c h er c attle and - Ma 1n t c nan ce 8, 137 37 0 e puTy C lerk ho gs $ 10 r;: atll e Grand To tal E x p ·{2) 5. 17, 2tc s laught er , 'Ji7 t or hog s, 17c G asol me T axFun d 13, 173 83 tor cut l 1ng an d w r ap ping Bal , D ec 31 , 1975 1. 761 77 St at e an d f ederat l n spec ted Total E)(p P l u s Bal , SEW I N G o f al l kmds , dresses Middleport, 0 Ph. 992 2771 Op en 6 day s p er w eek ' Dec. 31, 1975 14,935 ss f or all occa s1on s, s la ck s, Phone (J04) 88 2 3224 NOTICE ON FILING Road a n d Bndg e Fund shrr l s , new born layettes , OF INVENTORY AND 1 30 26t c Bal , J an 1 1975 589 38 curtarn s, drapes P h one 992 APPRAISEMENT Rece1pts 303 5 an d a sk. f or Dorot h y ·I The State of Oh1o, Me 1g s G enera l Prop erly Ta x 2 11 121c MO DERN dCS 1Qn ~ ! C' rco , 8 Co un ty ~ tr,1 c k ta p e ..1m lm r ad 1o Rea l Esta te and T r a il er Court o f Common Pleas co m b •na \ ron Oa l ance S98 60 ( Gross ) 7,5 09 86 Probate 01111 S10n or te r m s. C al l 99 '1 J96 S T ang•ble P e r sonal ' P r operty To th e E x ec utrr x o f the l 7 fc Tax ( Gross ) 7 ~ 83 est a te. to su c h o f th e fol low n g 1 Other 59 00 A KC R eg t s tc r ed Poodle Tot a l Rece1 pt s 2. 6<13 47 a s ar e r es 1dent s of t he St at e of pupp•e s, T 1ny Toy , 2 ma l es . (0 /\ l I U J..! ~/\ L f: (:l1 l\ Coa l O h 10 , vi z th e survrv 1ng Tota l Beg l nnm g Ba l ance b la c k mark ed w it h whrt e, 7 Conq:Jany , 1 m il e north ot Plu s R ece tpts 3 232 85 Spo u se , the ne xt of km , t he fema l es , 1 old black , 7 Ch esh1 r e. on R 1 7 P 1c k y our bene f rc1a r teS u nd er th e w rll Expend rtur es HOU ', E C.ltt 99? w ee ks o ld Phone 1~14 1 M 7 o wn S20 p er •on Op en 6 du y s and to t h e a tt orney or at To ta l E x p end rtur f's 58~B 3915 per wee to. , or ca ll { 6 111 367 to rn eys represe n t 1ng any o f - M• scel la n eou s I I l fC 2 5 3t c 2, 260 53 733 0 l or fur!h er 1n torm a t 1on the a loreme n 11 on ed p erson s Gran d To t al E Mp 1 8 781 c 21704, Le tilr a R e a , N o Ro a d and Br 1dge Fund I O R R EN T OR Sfi. LE 3 RE G I STERED m ale wa l ker . 2.26053 decease d , Sa t .s b u ry T o w n bed r m mob 1t e hom e, urr c oon hou n d Ota c k , wh 1le s h 1p , Pome ro y Oh 10 Bat , D ec 31. 1975 9 l'J 32 fur nis h ed , ut dil•es pard on and tan 22 months old , no Y ou ar e h e r eby n ot tt 1ed t ha t To t al Exp Plu s Bal , Rt JJ 10 Bu rttn g ha m Ph one bad habrts , 'li 75 Phon e (6 14 ) t h e ln11ent o rv a nd A p 99 2 775 1 Dec . J l.l 975 3,23785 985 394 5, Mark Hall , .1 BR B r ic k 11u n tc b yr s, 21, pra 1sem en 1 of th e es tate of th e Ce m e t ery Fund 12 31 tf c Ch est e r . Oh10 af o r em en tr on ed , dec eas ed , b a• h s gara ge on 7 a a cr es Bai , J an 1, 1975 2.459 70 2 5 Jlp la te of sa 1d C<tun ty , wa s fried on p a v ed r o ad n ca r I or l<. ed Rece1pTs R un Stat e r o resr Pt1o n e rn t h rS Co u r t Sa rd In ven tor y 3 R ~.A f urnrs h tHI ilpt Ul llllleS Gene ral P r op ert y Ta x pai d . 356 N o rth I our t h , ( 6)4 ) 66 7 37 87 S38 000 1 an d A ppra tSe m enl w i ll b e tor Rea l E s ta te and Middl epo rt ht>ar•nq be f ore ! h rs Co ur t on . '_II 27tq T r ail er { G r oss ) 7,45781 I 30 6tp ' the 18th d ay o f Feb ruar y , 1976, Tan g tbl e Pcr sonat Pr o p ert y a I I 0 00 a c loc k A M l a x / Gross) MO t:HLE Ho m e, tO x 60, 2 'J O E () ~( 1 \ ' 1 t;,l , 1 • 1 '1() 58 19 WAR E H O U SE or s tore r oom t.ny pe r so n des rr ing t o f ile Sa l e of Lot s br with ad d ilron a l rootn , Wllh l • ac.tL'~, 0 1 fl iO Uif d 300 00 e>:ccpt•ons 25 I( 75 a t 31 1 Condor St th ereto must f1te gils h e at , tu rntshcd Ex To tal R ec erpts Ph o n l" 2.11 :Z I61 L e t art Oh !O 2,8 11 00 I Rear 610 E Main ) Ph 992 ' them dt lea s t ftve days pr1o r to 1 2J 121 C Total Begrnn •ng B alan c e cell en I c onditron , S 1.3 00 7 178 $2 5 $50 per month the d at e SE't f or hear rng Pl u s Rece1p1s Phone ( 3o.n 77 J 5886 5,27 0 70 1 JO 6t c G~ve n un d er m y hartd and seal E)( p end 1tures 1 30 61p AC R E , h rg g ard en, 5 r oo m s - -- ~ -Sa l ar res and b dth h o m e, new drr l l ed 2. 164 30 o f sa rd Cou r t , ! h1S 3rd day o f -1 RiV\ - .;md ba t h s.u •iabl e for Workm en's Co m p new w e lt an d f u rna c e 380 82 rc bru ar y , 197 6 o ttr cc, o r a pt no c hildren l •lf1 C H AMP I ON MObi l e nn 1ng 0 Webstct, Judge Repair s bat h r oo m . 2 firep la c es , goo d 1, E Marn St , 285 90 By Ma v ery nice 11H Hom e, 12 ;,: 60 complete l y Ann 8 WaBan O ther E xp enses , localrOI1 rn Letart Falls , 66 0 Pom er o y , S econ~ fl oor , E t u rn•s h ed , e)( c e lf ent co n D eput y Ch•r k To ta l Exp endrt ures Oh ro . $ 1,500 Phone 2·17 381i3 2.697 45 (') I '1. II, /tr dil10n Phone 992 3199 F R obi n s on 99 2 2846 Bal .Dec 31.1975 l,JIJ 25 1 ~:: t2ti 1 ] 0 6t c 1 1 6tp LARRY LAVENDER lost sp i ll en t ry , 5 b edr ms, 3 b ath s, equ,pp e d k rt c h cn , fa m1 ly roo m , '1 car g arage , 'ii J.t . OOO Ph on e (6 14 ) 985 38 10 2 s 6tc For Rent For Rent Wanted To Buy ' Help Wanted --- 5 3 3 ROOM S and b a t h on 150 ' )( 100 ' lot , $6500 Com p lete fr n an c1 n g P hone 997 5786 2 5 6tc BR HO ME , tUSI f 1nished r emode l rn g Sal e m St , P t10ne 74? 23 06 R ut l and alt er J p m o r see Milo B H u t chrnson 10 9 t f c B ED RM hou se rn M i d d lcport co r ner lo t N ew bath s to r y an d ha ll utll1ty room new c ar p e t1ng and new r oo f , garC~gc and wor k room , fr uJI ce l lar Ctose to schoo l and s h opp1ng 'iol7 ,50 0 Phon.:: 992 762 4 t 1! 26!C 7 RM house on 30 ac. " :. 1n c ountr y Bac k of Let ar t , Oh ro Phone 2~7 1286 2 ,l 6tc lit.,. .:. M O D E RN home •n Chester B roo ms , 2 b a ths . 2 porches sun po r ch 1 ,' b,asemcnt. crty an d w ell w a t er . nat ur~ t ges ga ra ge Pr rce d to Hll Phon e ( 6 1rl ) 985 4\ 0? 1 <1 t f c 8 RM H OU SE , 2 ba th s, o n c or ne r tot rn M iddl epo rt Ph on e 992 3<127 a tt er 6pm '1 4 6tc LO T 40x IOOc lose to K r og er 's in Pome r oy Ph one 1 8!16 2490 , R eynoldsbur q Ohio a f• er 3 JO p m ~300 Wr ll consr a er o tt er] 4 3tc 3 BEDRM home , I US ! h n1 shed , r e m o d el 1ng . Sa l em Sl ., R ~:~t l an d Ph on e 742 23 06 alter <l p ITJ or see Milo B Huj~ hr son 9 ?3 II c 5 ROOM ho use . ba th t u tl basem ent •n g ood co n d1 tr on. ga rag e an d small b arn . 5 1~ acres ne ar C hcs t ~ r P hone (6 1·1) 98 5 41 ~0 '2 1 1'2 t c H OUSE o n L •n co ln H gt s 2 be dr m l ar ge lqtc h cn 1 t uft ba se m ent exce l len t bu y tor ~R 900, W1t h ftew l urn rtu r e , o nly 510.300 P h one 997 76 18 1 6 26 1c '9...-_ Employment Wanted Rooms, ~.00 up Special Rates by Week Pets 1 or Month Real Estate For Sale Mobile Homes For Sale ~ ~ . CAPTAIN EASY enemy dt stnbutwn . . So he cashes the top clubs and ytesl dts cards a spade on lhe third club He goes after hearts next and agam Wes t has to discard on the third a NORTil •QJ 2 • A QJ o AIO 9 6 .-. AQ.I ~E!> -- I'LL E-~PLA I PJ AFTE-R THE WORKMEN CARR'/ IT TO VOIJR CAM~ NEAR THE DI<S! 122 \m o . Wf; ST .109874 . 95 EAST . 53 ¥ 1086 32 t Q -753 .106 t 4 one. Now South cashes a second spade and East follows . Twelve of East's cards have been accounted lor and none of those 12 are diamonds . South plays hts king of dtamonds and East follows . South knows Eas t does not hold another dtamond so South . 9754 2 SOUTII IDI • A K6 • K 74 o K .1 B 2 .-. K B 3 • North -Sout h vu lnerable From t he la r g est Truck or Bul tdo1e r Ra d 1a tor to th e !les t H eat er Core BJCentenntal Coins 1975S Proof Set {6 p es l S2l 00 : 1975 Mini Set S9 00 ; 1976 Stiver Proo f Set (3 pes . I $15 00 , 1976 Silver fmesses Rog er Wamsley Quality Print Shop ~XCAVA TI NG , d oze r , ba c khoe and d r t che r Ch ar tes R Hat l rel d Back H oe Service , R utland Ohfo Phon e 741 200 8 11 30 78t c V •rg •l B., Sr , Broker IIOMecha n rc Pomeroy . O Phone 992-3325 J Brs , $10,000 l1 vmg , dr ning g la sse d· tn por c h , sTea m he at ( ga s f fred l basem e nt on large lot $16.500 NEW LI STING RE A D'!' M I X CON_.f,L de l tve r ed rrght 10 your pr o iect r ast an d ea sY F r ee CS I1 ma1es P h one ."992 328 4 Goeg teln R ead y M1 11 Co : Mrd dl epo r t. Oh10 6 30 tf c. 5 b e dr oo m s, 21 ? b a t h s, famil y room . mod kt t , 'l c ar g.1rage and nrce lot 545. 000 WINTER SPECIAL L arge old 12 room s w 1th ba lh, ga s & c 1f y wa ter near st ore s. O nl y S5500 5 BEDROOMS ~ WE FOUND '114' MEAT WE ~6HT, ~E GASOLINE AI.J.R V Come on. Mister Walt' TU~ 'tM 1..005E .. . ~15 KINDA ~IN<S AGAIN, I'Ll l!lJRV YOU SO DEEP YOU'LL NEVER CLIMB OUT! S'lOll:· Go and keep an eLJe on the bear' OKAY, I'LL !5tJT IF -.o\J 1WO EVEll I'Ull \\bn't iake lonq to chanqe this -tire! I'll catch up with LjOU! :13 Motor- Z&Whom Mode rn J C BR s , hot w ater hea t v e ry n1c e krt c hen wilh rang e. r efngerator , l a m lf y room patio and 2 c ar garage 2 (Do you have a question lor the experts? Wflle "Ask the Jaco bys" c are of this newspaper The Jacobys will answer individual questions •I stamped. self-addressed envelopes are enclosed The mos t mterestmg questiOns wtll be use d m rhos column and wlfl re ce1ve cop1es of JACOBY M ODERN ) r.-~~~~-r.~water._r.-~~~ "The Rose -'' %1 Exaggerate lovely J BR acres CAll TODAY AN AMAZING VALUE l arge hom e. 5 BR. 1 ba lh s. New N gas F A furnace & lots ol ot her NEWS. GOOD COND ITION. $10.000 ONE FLOOR PLAN ~ Full basement wt t h 1 BR , TV R., ufddy, w ork s h op 1st ' 2·JG-News 3; Movie ' garb ( 3 wds.) Where yesterday you forceful and bo ld, today start out shy and retlrmg you'll be back to your charge self. hoUday OA ILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it : to THURSDAY TIL 12 NOON US ACRES , _ Good clean .CSIJGF QMVI LWF DSRWT LNIJ D ZI V G F DSRWT DSM SRECMGA I ULW FI CDLDM IA SM NMVWLVF E you can make It stret ch LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Usually o• you have the cou rage your convtct1ons. Today, however, tt may require the counsel of tnend s before you make a dectston VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 22) LIBRA (S.pt. 23-0ct. 23) Your STOP DRVMMING '{(JU~ IFiN<;E~ ON THE 0€51( CHUCI( .. THAT ~OS5E5 ME OUT! Gr1te Mason, •' \ e~ Fob. I , 1178 E:-cceptronal opportunlt•es may present them selves thtl comIng year, but unless eaeh Ia assessed realtsttcally they'll be dtfflcult to c ash 111 on. Make haste slowly AND DON'T HASSLE ME W. Va. 'I PISCES (Fob. 20·Mercll 10) It's possible that you won't WITH '{OU~ S16HS, CtlVCK ! MASON FURNITURE Hermen She's done the AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Felt. 11) Be extra tolerant of CO·workers FRIDAY UNTIL 8 PM 773-5592 backward Is a good day to remember the many peo p le who have helped you through life, especially ff someone requests assistance al thTS time MASON FURNnURE . Mon .• Tues .• Wed.& Sat.-8:30ti15:00 1t) Your mate may be a IIHie hard to please today, but II won 't hurt you to bend over sam"e for you many times attempting to borrow fro m friends o r even re· questing favor s Chances are they won't be m the most com· plrant mood TO FETCH A LARGER SIZE, LOWEEZV CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jon. GEMINI (Moy 21-June 20) This Avo1d UH -- MAl/BE I OUGHT nsk you taka must be fn proport ton to the potential ga1n Don't bet a dollar to win a d!trJe. have lhe wherewithal to It• qune something wanted today. However , there 's always tomorrow DSM STORE HOURS SAGITTARIUS (Now. 2S..O.C. 21) Keep 1n m1nd today that the may even 'surpnse you how far ELW WIDSRWB and 5 P.M. AXYDLBAAXR I. 0 N G F E L L 0 W the things you're warned about will never take place SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Now. 22) You need a positive attitude toward your work today. If you feel that you can breeze thr ough a job with gusto, thl1's the way tt will be today, though they taJC your pat1ence to the limit. There c ould be reasons behind their seemmg lethargy L 8 A.M., The Noon Report, Later take- tendency today Is to anticipate the worst This leads to Indecisiveness . Remember: Every coin has two sides One letter simply stands for another. l'l thts sample A is used for the three r:s. X fnr the two O's, l•tc. Si ngle let ters. · apostrophes, the lcmgth :md formatinn of the \\Ords are al1 htnt s. Each day the code letters arc differe nt. CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) Make the most of whal you CRVPTOQUOTES have at your disposal today It WI AT were you'll TAUIIUS (Apr!! 20-Mo~ 20) Don ' t anHclpate negative -...L-..L.-.L.....I.,;...,, events. Chances are, most of Humming EXPANDED WEEK DAY NEWSCASTS Paraoh's Woman" 4. For Frldo~, Fob. 8, 1171 ARIES (Morch 21-Aprtt 19) King of Israel Eldritch Vietnamese N EW HOM E or rem odel ing by' ho ur or contra c t Phone 992 35 1 t or 991 7523 alt er 5 p m I '1 5 l2t p, "The 3 06-Movte "This Savage land" 3. 4: 1s-Movie "The Projec1ed Man" 3. 4:3()-Movle " The Birds" 4. 6:00 -Movie " See My Lawyer" 3 CHANNEL FIVE 7 p m . - Wrestling (c) 8 p.m . - Roller Derby (c) 9 p.m . - Mustc Connection (c) 9·3()-Btll Cosby (c) 10 :06-Target : Corruptors. • Bernice Becle Oaot ~-- ' 8:06-Sanford and Son 3,4,1S; Donny and Mar ie 6, 13; Great Roman Circus 8, 10; Washington Week tn, Review 20,33. 8 3()-Practtce 3,4, 15; Watl Street Week 20,33 9:06-Rockford Flies 3,4,15; Xtt Winter Olympic Games 6,!3; Movie "The Getaway" 8,10; Firing line 20; Masterpiece Theatre 33. 10·06-Pollce Story 3,4, 15; News 20; Educational Impllcatlons 33. t0:31l-Avlatlon weather 20 . 11:06-News 3.4.6,13,1S; ABC News 33. 11 ·3()-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Xt I Winter Olympic Games 6, 13; News 8, 10; Janak! 33. 12 :06-Rook1es 6; Movie "Scream of the Wolf" 8; Movie "The Resur.rectton of Zachary Wheeler" 10; Ironside 13 1:06-Midnlghl Special J,4, 15; News 13. 1·3()-Movie "From Hell tt Came" 10. r?"<'-./l•• Graduation WMPO AM-FM grOund, 3 BR home , wafer , lno bi!lhl . barn & ot her bldgs On good road close to m1nes $17 , 500 WE CA N SE LL YOUR PROPERTY - HERE 'S WHY - EXPERIENCE SERVICE ACTION HONE STY '192-2259 or 992-2568 6·3()-NBC News J,4,1S; ABC News t3; Andy Grtfflfh 6; CBS News 8,10; tn,School Programs Preview 20; Carrascolendas 33. 7:06-Truth or Consequences 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling for Dollars 6; Lawrence Welk 8; Aviation Weather 33; News 10; Don Adams Screen Test 13; Family Affair t5; Ohio Journal 20. 7:3()-Porter Wagoner 3; Treasure Hunt 4; Candid Camera 6; Evening Edttton wtlh r-"~arttn Agronsky 20; $25,000 Pyramid 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Pop! Goes the Country 15; Black Perspective on the News 33. b-+-+---1r- ON ltoor ha s 1 BR , bath , kit , llvt'ng R , H, W f loor s, large lol $9,500 A LOOK WILL CONV INCE YOU - 2 BR . balh , NEW perma pane w indows, carpeting, pane!tng , klfch e n . carport Full bttsemen t . N gas furnace, uftlrty, worksh op $ 13 ,000 Sesame Streel 20,33; Get Smar1 tS. 5:06-Bonanza J; Famtly Affair 8; Star Trek tS. s ·J()-Adam-12 4, 13; News 6; Beverly Htllbtllles 8; E leclrlc Company 20,33. 6· 06-News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 7Ti=if~:J5:A~:W~wM;GTW:3Nn=.:=iF~:lF'-:::::::~~-:;;?;""I:a"'....,~:-r--..rtlDGolfer,Venturi HEAR NEWS FIRST . 4 J()-Bewltched 3; Mod Squad 6; Partridge Family 8; L BR.r\0 1 O R O , !\uc ft o n ecr ~ Comp lete Ser vr ce Phon c.l 9 ~9 2487 or 94 9 2000 Ra e me • " Oh 10 Cr 11t Bradford 10 9 1f t • Tomorrow 8, 10 AstroGrapt:l aound. home. own water , 2 111ce 2 BR ap ts .. mobile hom e, n Search for 12 :45-1: lectrtc Company 3J. 12 ·55- NBC News 3,15. t :06-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6,13; Phil Donahue 8; Young and Restless 10; Not For Women Only tS. 1· 3()-Days ot Our Lives J,4, t5; Rhyme & Reason 6, t3; As the World I urns 8, 10. 2 06-$20,000 Pyramid 6,13. 2 3()-Doctors J,4,15; Neighbors 6, tJ; Guiding Light 8,10 3 oo-Another Wortd 'J,4, 1S, General Hospllal6,13; All In the Family 8, 10; Black Journal 20. J :JI)-{)ne Ltfe to Live 13; Mickey Mouse Club 6: Mats h Game 8, 10; Black Perspoctlve on the News 20. 4:00 - Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4; Somerset 15; Bewitched 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Mister Rogers 20,33; Movie " Way ... Way Out." 10; Dtnaht 13. Radames loved ::Devoured O' DEL L Al in emen t loc at ed b c h rnd Rutlan d G rad e Sc h oo l T u n e up , br a kl.! s , wh e e l bal an c .n g , alr n em c nl Ph on e 7d1 700d : 11 16 tfo J ni ce became known as the Work count. Charles Goren ada pted tl to all blddmg and whtle he has never taken credit for mven· l mg tt, we want lo gtve htm credtt for its great success Everyone uses tt today . I Akin 2 'Not vert. 3 "Sail - shtp of state. . " 4 Norse sky god 5 Famous Joe key, Earl ~ Yesterday's Aasw,er 6 Partner of neither (2 wds.) 16 Hotbed :19 Terminated 13 Excavated · 7 Tirana is 17 Diffident 31 That (Fr. ) here (abbr .) 18 Set of 14 1907 32 Kin to 8 Travel Nobel beliefs stout regularly Peace 19 Dog 33 Contrived 10 DeUght Prize salmon 34 Deutschland 12 Cast-iron wmner 20 part (abbr.) kettle 17 Ex · ( pretend ) 35 Gold ( Sp.) (2wds.) clamation . ( 2 wds.) 38 Come in 20 Swiss river 14 French first revolutionist 22 Winglike Zl Actress, %4 Oriental 37 Maiden 15 Mount a Trevor SE P T I C T A N KS c l e a n e; ....,. Mod ern San i lat •o n 99 2 395,r.or or 992 7:l.t9 9 16 tf o lot s ol yea rs and it I Flu preventives 6 Doze 9 Ancient Greek colony 10 Gyrate II AI Smith symbol cyclist's need ( 2 wds.) 25 WIUiams' bedroom s, bi'1th , gas h e at, and lug e livrng at a very low pri ce of $8500 . CHESHIRE - WELL I UH' Y 1SEE EL WOO D BO W ER S R E P A IR Sweepe r s to asters . 1r o n s• • al l s m a ll a ppl ra n ces La w ;;- ! mo w er , n ex t to Sta l e H ig h way G.-uag e on Rou 1e 7 • Ph on e 985 3825 4 16 I fc;..., new panel rng , c arpel tng , na t ga s f u rna ce , ctly wafer and 2 b a lh s, 1? a c r e $18,500 FAM ILY ROOM - FIRST YOU T'M) ACCUSE ZAK Of' ~LING FROM 'IOU, 'AN NOW 'IOU WANT ME T'll<r 'I M GO! WHAT GIVES HEI':E, l>.t-NWAY7 serv1ce , a ll ma k es 99 2 nB J Th e r ab r. c Sh op Pom er oy , Au t horized S1 ng€'r Sal es a nd Se r v it e we s harpen SC ISSO r S 3 29 li e hea t , 7 llv1ng s 2 porc h es , coo k a n d b a k e un d s, ba se m e nt w 1th g arag e JO• A M1ssouri reader wants to know who tnvented the 4-3-2-1 pomt count The answer is that lhe late Bryant McCampbell of Sl. Louis wrote his friend Millon Work back t n 19 15 an d suggested tis use lor no1rump b1ddmg Work taught tl lor by THOMAS JOSEPH DOWN ACROSS ALLEY OOP S EW I ~G MAC HIN E Rep a rr s, Steam Pa ss 6 45-Morntng Report 3 6· 55-Chuck White Reports tO; Good Morning, Trl Slate 13. 1 .oo-Today 3,4, 15; Good Morning, America 6,13; CBS News 8; Bugs Bunny and Frtenos 10. 7 3()-Schoolles 10. 8.06-lassle 6; Caplaln Kangaroo 8,10, Ses~me Street 33 8· 3()-Big Valley 6. 9 oo-Not For Women Only 3; Phil Donahue 4, 15; Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas tO; Morning with D J . TJ . · 9:30--A.M. 3; One Ltfe to live 6; Tatlletales 8; Mike Douglas 13. 10:oo-'-Celebrl1y Sweepstakes J,4, 15; Edge of Night 6; Price is Rtght 8,10. tO:J()-Htgh Rollers 3,4,15; Dinah! 6. 11 ·00 - Wheel of Fortune 3, 15; Weekday 4; Gambit 8, 10; Farmer' s Daughter 13. 11 J()-HollyWood Squares 3,4,15; Happy Days 13; love of Ute 8, 10; Sesame Slreet 20,33 . 11 55-Take Kerr 8; Dan Imel '$ World 10. 12 .00j - Magn1Ttcent Marble Mafchlne 3, 15; let's Make a Deal 13; Bob Braun's 50-50 Club 4; News 6,8,10. 12 ·J()-Ta ke My Advice J.IS, All My Children 6,13; ~"-'JMwaf ·- Rulland 11 1500 Opemn~ l~ad - Pass North counts hts 21 pomts three or four ltmes to make sure he isn ' t the vtctlm of some new mathematical dis~ ease and then b1ds seven TOLD notrump. . . - - - -..........- - - . . . South looks over dummy ~d~~!.f~:J ~~~ ·~~ - and sees that he has lo pick up TELltliG "THE THEY'V~ the queen of dtamonds to TAU'!H. MYI<HA • GOT A make the grand slam HIS ::,.~ ~ C.rsllhoughlts lo lead his jack "TRUTH FOR of diamonds at lrtck two and ooce ·• play East for the queen if West fat ls to cover Second thought tells htm to postpone the dta mond play un!tl he ~a n get some sort of count on the D & 0 T ~EE lr1n1mmg , 70 y C' ar s expN1encc I nsu r ed, tree estrrnates Call 997 138.1 or (6 1~ 1 69 8 7757 1\ l ba n y 10 IS lf c n ew FA . f ur n ~ce , b a se m e nT , po r ches and n1 ce lo t tn 7NT easier REMODELI N G, P i umb m g , hcaTmg il n d al l t yp es o! general repar r work. qua r ant ee d 1'0 y ear s e)( p er1er'1cC P ho n e 9Q2 7409 5 1 ' fc TEAFORD Pa ss Pass No set of leachmg hands would be complete wtlhoul one destgned to show how to coun t the defender's distrtbutJOn in order to make fmessmg dozer , io,1,. ,_, and ba c ~hoe work , se p trc l anl( s 1nstalled . d u mp t r ucks nn d lo boys for h1 re . wilt haul 1111 d•r t , to p sod-, trm est one and g r ave l Catt Bob or Roge r Je tt er s,, d ~y phone 99'1 7089 . n1ght p h one 99~ 3575 or 992 5?31 '1 11 tf c Real Estate For Sale ~~ ~Lr\),:.~ By Oswald & James Jacoby EXCAVI~ T I NG , I 7 ?6tp South CALL. M(; ! MOOERN CHEMICAL S 100 Kerr Street Pomerov , OhiO 45769 (6141 992 2798 , Orck Sey ler 1 29 1 mo , Se rv •c e , e re ctro n , 40 f t Pnone rl9? 'i 16 8 5 BEDR OOMS - ~ ~LI.. IIIlTH ~. We Buy Antiques G ~ !\ NE < BEDROOMS - t::llo.'IS AND IF 'IOU C.H~ 'UJR MltJD ... FU RN ITU RE STR I PP ING SERV ICE R emo val of Pa 1n1 s P laSt iCS v arn 1sh es, e tc W ood or M et al R e p at r ~ R et 1n tshrn g of F urnrtur e Burn1Sh1 n g Po l tS hlng of Co p pe r & B ras s EXCAVAT I NG , BACK H OE S /\ N O DOZER L/l. RG E /1 N O SMA L L ' SE P TIC T ANKS I N S T ALLED B I LL P ULLI N S, P HO NE 997 7418, 01\V O R NI G H T 11 11 7B t p krt , ...AAD 81: 111~ YXYJ LORD "'''-~-1'....,/1 Modern An lt QU e Pom eroy Office 105 Buttc rnu1 992 J34S Form er ly w eed W hol e sal e. Fcatur.ng Detu)( Ze r ox COD Y Ser v1ce . Sup p i•E'S, O f1 1ce M 1m eo qr a ph Supp l •cs , la r gest se l ectiOn o f wed d rn g su p plies 1n So u th easte r n On to Th e Pr1 n l Sh op Complete (Shit in bu s1ne ss m Mid · d lepor l l 17 H 2 mo NEW LI ST IN G - 11.\SU!Wla r ... THIN!(. 00 IT FOR .6. FeW Pomeroy Ph 997 '2174 1 23 1 mo fa r g e fTI'7 ~ w:;o ?Wl, BIJf I'Y~ Wf AL~ Ttle NELSON MOTORS, INC. R&J CO IN S Nort h •:asl with absolute certam- ly . IN 'I' SM~TH Call Rutland , 742 -233 1 · Wesl Nnthan B1ggs Rad.ator Spec 1 all~t UNC Sel 13 pes I S8.50 L ocatton Plus . Cha rm Plus Durability Stone f aced , lov el y slated floor s, idea l level lot. ne eds 2 or 3 partition s and a shower N ga s F , A furnace , cen t ral a ir $7 ,000 GAS ~ Farmtlme 10. 6 .4o-Qunce of Preventlcn 10. FOR SALE 608 MAIN POMERO FREE Count hand for sure finesse PH. 992-6173 lots $46 ,900 WITH OVER so P RO PE R TI E S, WE OUGHT TO HAVE IT '299 • ------------- Rill Estate for Sale -------------N EA RL Y lln1 Sh ed, b 1 leve l , 6; 15-Farm Report 13. 6:3()-Biue Ridge Quartet 13 6:3()-(olumbus Today 4, News 6 , Bible Answers 8; Currency and Supplies Buy, Sale or Trade ·~-~-- O N E AC RE , ~ r ms and bath , Rt ). Pome r oy , R ose H 111 D 1c k O av1s p r ope rt y , f ull base m e nt , a t um.n urn St d rng , pa ne led S1 0,000 Ca ll D ol\ H 1ll 68 5 6576 eveni ng s , J a c k son 286 3 0 0<~ d a ys 2 5 30 1p WIN AT BRIDGE Now accepting clients for bookkeeping and tax service. ' FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1976 6·QO-Sunrlse Semester 10 . '• COINS ~t' acu ~e . Ohto Ph 992 399 3 I 10 I mo Wanted La Salle HOTEL Free estimates on car p e ftng and tnsfallation We ' ll brtng samples to your home with no oblujaflon . See how vou can really save. M1ke Young , Manag er Sales and lnstallatton Rt . 3, Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 Phone day or mght 614 -992 -2206 J )4 .1 mo 11 .06-News 3,4.6.8, 10, 1J,1S, ABC News 33 11:3()-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Mannix 6, tJ , Movie " The ' lARRY WHOBREY PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT SLOAN'S CARPETING FREE ESTIMATES T O N P rc kup , low nJ ri€' Age , heavy du t y s prrn gs fo r campe r Phone 9?2 7017 2 5 3t p ..,.-· . Kuhl Cake Decor 350 V 8, auto P S , r ad io , lik e n ew tt r es, less tha n 38. 000 m il es by ong rna l ow n er Clea n m si d e & ou t 1 • Notice . 10:06-Barnaby Jones 8; News 20; Selling of Abe lincoln ,976 JJ. Business Servic-es Lic e n sed de-corator K1tchen Whrt e? dr , 4 sp eed l ra ns. radto, b od y mou ldm gs . w w t1res It's !t k e new w rt h less than 5,200 mil es CA RD OF THANKS & OBITUARY ~?00 lor s6 wo r d mrntmum Each i'l d dlltona l wo r d J cents BL IN D ADS !\ dd1I 10n al 25c Charge per /\d ver1 1sement OFF I CE HOURS 8 30 a m to 'i 00 p m Oafly 8 30 a rn to 12 00 N oo n Saturday 4An• • .. ,.. lomnrru•J S689S Red & whr te fr nrsh, doub le a1r, loaded w dh every Chev . op t 1on Low mileage. never f ttl ed , Co D emo St1cker Ov er S8,000 SALE PRICE $6895 dilvs 'TIIIXJ-t:IID" TACKY 1975 CHEVROLET SUBUftBA N McKenzie Break" 8. Movie " Sebastian" 10; Janakl 33. t2 :4()-Longstree1 6,1 3. 1 00-Tomorrow 3,.(, 1 · S(f-~lews 13. THURSI)AY, FEBR UAR Y S 1976 2 SIGNS Pomeroy r, . OF I Motor Co. QUALITY D~o• <~d l lllt; '• d Ill C' c1n ce ll itt io n CorrectiOns writ b£' a(cepled unld 9 a m tor Day of Pubtrcat ron R E GULATION S Th e PubltSher rese r ves lh£> r r'lh ' ' " •' cli 1 or r etL'CI rrnv ad~ d£' Cmc d o biec llon al Th e putrl rS hrr ..vrll not be r esponst bl e for more than one rncorrect •nscrtton RAT ES F o r W ant A d Serv 1te '> CP11 t<; i-< • ' w ord c no r n~ c rtr on Mmr•num Cha r ge$ ! 00 II t.cnt!t p er 'N urd three C011 5t'I..UI1Ve 1nS~ri 1 G!l~ ?6 cents per wo rd SIX con seqJirvc rn::.cr r!QnS 25 Per Cent DISCOUnt on p il ld old'io ~nd a d ~ pard Wdh 10 10 I~==~-==~·========~~~~~~~~ I I ·•;:ll~·~·~tod ~~bytheabovecartoon. • Be t ore . .. .. .,d .l j I [) J 0 Jl Day Television log for easy viewing Auto Sales Auto Sales WANT ADS I NFORMATION - Classified~ For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Unscramblt' th('sc four Jumbl e~ one letter tu t>ach !Squa rt', to form four ordinary "urd ~. tUIR1'HE J)ICK TRACY •• �11 - The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Feb. 5, 1976 10 - The Da ily Sentuwl, Mtd dleporl-Pomero~. 0 , Thursday, Fe h. 5, 1976 rrAOLINr~ T.4.\'EC ~ P M Publica! Ion I I I S INCE THEY F1Nt7 IT ' DE.TESTABLE,' THE.YAI':E I:IUYIN0 A HOU5 E. r )I NERKU/1 ~ r ~ow anana:e the circled lellen ~ ~ to form the aurprise answer. u 1· .................. I HONOR DOUBLY HAZING ll h(l/ sum ; trmr " ht•l'f'' " ~ u It~, ~rtmrmu h11rmu "' 1111!11; ' /J FINANCIAL REPORT 1975 PINTP MPG - IT S TOUCH -AND -GO ' Notice OF TOWNSHIPS For Ftscal Ye ar Endmg OecembcrJ l, 197 5 Sutton Town s htp S2895 s 1972 0LDSCUTLASS4 DOOR Cakes, Baked and Decorated To Your Order and baker State . Inspected Call 992-7537 Pom eroy , Ohio S2295 l 121 m o Blown In su lation Services Blown mto Wa lis & Atftcs STORM WINDOWS& DOOR S REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUM INUM >IO IN G SDFF ITT GUffERS AWNINGS For Sale SHOOT I NG Matc h Sunday Fe b 1. 12 30 p rn Just o ff 1 96~ I 0 1< 0 L TO R t 7 oy puss Sponsored b y rAB RI C Sa le L:- nt1 nued D ue N ew 12 ga Wr n c h ester 37 11 Srn g tro sh ot to bad wea th er, c ur sat e will the Luc k y 7 Gun Cl u b Cal l M e rgs County Phon e 712 ?Jr,Q 992 5335 f or f ur t her dc ta rls be e ... te nd ed f o• anoth er 1973 VW " lh e Th 1ng" Co n R:actne . Ohro 1 ) 30 61C wee k en d1n g F'eb 1 13 26!p 11e r t,b l e, remov a b l e w •n I c erlr ty th e t o ll owr n g report Caro l 1na Fa br 1cs on Rt / dows . and door s N ew pa1 n t. to b e correct one h alf mile n o r t h o f IR CO H e ir f RC wc td rn4 e)(ce l te n t sha p e, 3D m p g W il l ra m F Ha r ns Ch este r , Ohro H en ry and m,lC f)l nC nf'w e tec All n1ovmg out ol t own , mus t Towns h 1p Clerk Mary H un te r . owne r s rlCCf'SSOr1cs 111CIUdL'd Phone sa c rlf rce S1795 P hon e 992 T el N o 949 2585 P A RT Arr~d a le dog , b l ac k and 2 1 6l p 'IIJ/ 1 1 I 0 b r ow n , sh aggy L ost In area 3481 be f ore 5 p m Ask for Ra cr n e R D l , Ohro o f Pomeroy M iddleport or tO ?H • lc Brta n SUMMARY OF CA R EER aw alls y-ou wrt h Mason County , W Va area 2 5 Jtc CASH BALANCES , Cosmetrcs , " a L uz 1e r Answe r s t o the name of 1973 P ROWLER Cam p er . 2t RECEIPTS, AND Quality pr o d uct fo r 53 " Be tu " Fam il y pet Phone t l se lf co n ta m ed. sl eeps 7 EXPENDITURES 1968 JEE P Wago n eer , 6 cyl yea r s" No t err 110 r y 992 7832 o r 997 367 I Ask f or E11cel le n1 co n dr t 10n Ca ll B alance Ja n. 1. 1975 std , lock ou t hubs P hon e r est r 1CI10 n, wo r k f r om you r 992 7310 Ge n era l Fun d s d,38 1 06 Orella H ysell H arold B r ewer, Long hom e Si tl l l rme ro wtn y our 2 1 6tc 2 1 6!c Mot or Vehicle L rce n se Bo ll om Ohro [614 ) 985 3554 trrp to Na ss au Fo r ap Tax Fun d 2.33 1 6B 2 1 tfc po 1nt rne n t, ca ll Madyl o n b l ac k a nd whrte G asot rn e T a x Fun d 1,335 72 M A L E WAL N UT c on so l e, mod er n . Sto n e (30 .t l 727 9 269 w al ke r coon houn d rn Sha d e Roaa an d Bndg e Fun d 589 38 FO R 0 , d w h eel d r rve t r u ck, V am l m r a d to , ·I speed (CO II HI) ar ea Call Pa u l St n ct a 1r , Rt Ce m et e ry Fu nd 7,45 9 70 c hiln ge r 13a l an ce SI01 31 or B qood con d tl ro n Har old 2 3 I 2tc Sh ad e Ohr o , {6 11 ) 696 1032 1 F ederal R evenue Sharrn g te rm s Call 991396 5 Br e w er L ong Bo t tom ro ll ec t r e w ard 3 946 27 F und Ph on e l6 1d ) 985 3554 1 27 l i e H AV E you r mcome t axes 2 1 6t p Totals 150.138 1 2 1 1t c pr epa re d b y Steve C leland , To1al R ecer p ts H AY for sal e , $1 bal e or trad e" Rac 1n e , Ph on e 949 288 3 Gene r a l F und 7 59J 73 LITTLE Bla ck fe ma l e h oun d Ph o n e Fra nk. Da che l , 1968 OLO SMOBtLE 98, n eeds 2 6 12t c su bs ta t 1on r oad , R u t land on Molar V e hr c te Lr c en se Le a d 1ng Cr ee k Rd 71!2 2085 r e pa1r , S100 Ph on e 99 7 616 2 Re ward L 1ss a Ge r m a n Tax Fu nd 4,722 56 2 1 \ 6t p 2 4 61c NOTI C E OF PU B LIC SA LE ph one 7<~2 7~38 Gasolrne Ta x F und 13,600 OQ To w h om rt m ay con cern 2 5 2t p Road & Br rd g e F und 2,643 47 OU TD OOR FO R SA LE I 1968 O ldsmo brl e COMM E R C I AL Not ece rs he r ebY g 1v en that Ce m e ter y F un d 2,81 1 00 S IG N w rt h t1m er m oun ted Tor an a d o A 1 sha p e, $750 on Feb 17 , 1976 , at 10 a m a F ed eral R ev en ue Sh a r.n g onaJ "xJO tt stee l p1pc Cost Ph on e 992 3991 pubi 1C sa le W1i l b e h el d a • F und 8, 1160 0 $875 new , on l y $300 Phon e 2 4 11t p th e C1t 1zens N atrona ! Ban k. , Tot a l s 39.487 76 lA SH p ard for all ma k es and 99i 5786 M rdd leport , Ohro , to se ll for Total R ece rp t s & Balances m od els o t mo b rl e home~ 2 5 6tc cash the follo wrng co lla tera l 1969 N OVA v a. 350 4 sp eed G en eral Fun d 11 ,975 79 Phone a r ea co d e 61 <~ 423 A l so. 1969 Camar a v a. 307 -1 to w et 1975 Ford S! y les1 d e 9531 M o tor Ve h rcle L tc en se sp eed P hon e 717 2541 GO OD qua l rty mr..:ed hay for P rc kup t r uck ~ N F25M CW Tax Fund 7. 054 24 1 13 1f c sal e Call 992 3658 af te r s 2 ~ Jtc ~8 4 59 Th e Ct trze n s Na t iOn a l Gasoltne T ax F und 14 ,935 72 PI'< Ban k r ese r ves the r 1g ht to Road a nd B r rd ge F und 3,232 85 1967 D ODGE Dart , 6 cylrnde r ') 4 6 tc b •d at t he sal e Ceme t ery Fun d 5.270 70 n ew b a 11er y an d sn ow t 1res 2 5 3 tc F ederal R e venu e Shar ing FOUR l78)(15, wh11e wall r eg Goo d ru n n1 n g c o n d!lro n F und 12,0 62 27 T o ta l Exp Plu s Ba l , $ 165 Ph on e (6 14) 667 3031 tr ead Un1 r oya l G la s b el1 M AKE SU RE you ge t eve ry Tota l s 5•t,53 1 57 D ec 31 1975 5,270 70 rarn t rr es , pr aC I IC Otl y new ') d 31p POSSi bl e d ed uc t ron th 1s y ear E11pendrtures F ed era l R even ue Shan ng T wo to r MOo r a1 1 11 for $11 0 Ha v e yo u r Fede ral a n d General F und 9 634 49 Fu~d 197 4 FO fi! D van I ton long A I~O 19 69 R um b l er e I n com e T ax re tur n by Stat Bal Jan 1, 19 7$ 3, 9J6 27 Mo t or Ve h rc le Lr ce n se wh ee l base aut o wilh P $ Arne r 1c an .1 dr s tan dard an a cc ount an t Phon e 99'2 Recerpts Tax F u n. d 5 497 19 an d brak es r a dr o , sc i u p to Sh 1fl rad 10 , good sh ap e, S508 6 17] Ga soltn e Ta)( F und 13 173 63 p ul l c a m p er Ph on e 992 7320 l rr m Ve r non Webe r Ph on e 1 21 52 1 c G ran ts- F ederal 8 !1 6 00 99 2 3345 c r h ome , 1.11 21~3 'l I 6tc 8 116 00 oad and Brrdge Fun d 2 260 53 To t al Re c erpts 1 ,, 6t p I N COME T ax Se r 111Ce, Cem e ter y F un d 2, 94 7 45 T otal Beg 1n nr n g Bal ance t'I J, CHEV' l (! ll I wi i PCI Fe d e r a l o r St a te t a x es Federal R e v enu e Sh a r 1ng Pl us Rec e 1p ts 12,062 21 S\ 50 30 cl r 1vC p1clo. up i l ill i'lllCC' nt W IN C H E STER 37 Ph one 992 722B or see E xpen dr tu r es F und 7,7638 4 Jn ch Br ow n 1nq b arrel. S.\00 1,1 c ro r y ll':iHr,1 n •y (h(' c l o . Wallace R usse ll , Br ad bur y 41 ,277 33 Marnt an d Op er: a t1on To tal s Pt1o n ~ 949 '2789 h1o:, be for e yu u IJIJY ,, n c w 1 30 26tc B ala nce D ec 31, 1975 7.763 84 Equ1 pm en t 1 -1 ·II C CJIH' l" tl on c .lfl('r ' p 11 1 o r rr n 7,763 84 Genera I Fund 2,341 30 To t al E)(pendrtur es I'.Pr<t...i"nd s '1~1) '1'/6 Ba l, D ec 3 1, 1975 4,298 4J Motor V e h rcl e L 1ce n se t W I L L begrvmg prano le ssons I ~~ 'I C T RUM P ET . good cond 1t 1on Tax Fund 1.557 OS T ot al E x p Plu s 1n my ho m e s.t a r t 1ng Fe b 1 Ph one 91 9 2853 Gasol rne Ta x F und 1,7 61 72 11' ,062 27 Bal , D ec 31. 1975 to r 1n form at1on call 992 TOWNSHIP DEBT- No te s Ro,ad and Brt dge Fun d 972 32 3178 Ceme ter y Fun a 2,323 25 P u rpo se For Wh1c h \} IB ~Ute BE D . M att r ess and 1n Note D ebt Was Crea t ed Federa l R ev enue Sh a r.ng n er s pr 1n g m a t tr ess Goo d A N D ! R M lu r n1s h cd an d 0 570 Mofor Grader s F und 4,298 43 c on dr!1011 Wa n t Sl 75 Ph on e unl urn 1shed ap ts P h one 992 Totals \3 ,254 07 Outs tand•ng J an I. 543<1 992 58 33 CASH BALANCE , 19 75 16 Z75 00 ? 5 Mp 11 9 t t c R edeem ed Dur1ny Y ear RECEIPTS AND FO R RENT n ear Rac. m e 19 75 5 59200 EXPENDITURES h ouse tra•l er 3 BR 1 b a th Ba l an ce Out s tanding HO mP. H A Y A N D STR AW to r sale BY FUND n o p e ts I sm al l c htld o k S25 CO U NTR Y M ob rl f' 100 !ar {le !V ERM EE R ) hay D ec 31, 19 75 Par t-. , R t 33, t en mr les n ort h 11.183 00 Gen e ral Fund d epos rt $100 plu s- ut rlr tr es b a l es A lf a l f a , F-escue, o f Pome ro y L ar ge lo t s wrth Bal , Jan 1, 19 75 6 4,38 1 06 Ra t e of lnt Phon e 9.t9 70 9J O r ch MCJ g r ass and some Da t e ot Fr n a l M a t con cre te p a tro s, Sidewa lks R e ce1p1 s 1 an 2 4 31C Or c ha r d g r ass A lf a l fa ru n n e r s and o ff s !r cet Genera l Prop ert y Ta x m1xe d Pr iced $10 to $20 p er 170 Tr 1m par k m g Phon e 99i 7 179 Real Esta t e an d T ra rl er AP T , 4 rm b at h, l urn rshe d bal e .woo .s qu are ba tes of ~2 3 1 t f c (Gros s) 5.132 10 Out s tan d .n g Ja n 1, Phon e 992 5908 good clc ;,~ n st r a w S.l 00 p er 19 75 3.8 00 00 Tang rb lc P er son al Pro pe rt y 2 .t tf c bal e or $.10 pe r to n 1 A l lis Re de em ed Du r rng Y ear T ax ( Gorss J 75 71 Cha l me r s r o u n d ba ter u sed 1 Estat e Ta )( ( Gra ssl 31 0 1 1975 I 30 0 OC HOU SE 1n Ma son , 5 room s and se a so n , lrk e n ew 5 1500 B alan c e Ou t s tand rng L ocal Go vern me nt and bat h , n rce loc atron Pho ne D ec 3 1, 1975 Ro ya l O a k Fa r m Route .J , T I MB ER to p p r iCe for Stat e ln co rn e T ax 2,267 16 2,500,00 992 5 q6 Pom eroy Oh1 0 Phon e 992 st an di n g sa w tt m be r CJII Oth e r 88 75 Rat e of t nt 2 4 J! p 2671 (6 14 ) 446 85 70 d a y or nr g h t T o ta l Rece 1p t s 7,594 73 Da te of Ftn a l M oJ 7 23 77 (2) 5, lt c 2 5 3t c To ta l Befipnnmg Bal a nce 2 4 1'l t c 2 B EDRM m ob 1le h om e, re al P l u s Rcc e rpt s 11 , 975 79 n 1 ce Phon e 99 2 332 4 NOTICE OF FILING Expenditures 2 <l tf c A SM A LL. u se d pr an o P h on e CO J\L , l tm es ton e r~ nd a t i iYP£"S OF INVENTORY AND T o tal Expendr t ur es , 992 ] HI I or 991 763 9 ol sat t and ro c ~ sai l f or 1c e APPRAISEMENT - Admrn1strat •ve 8 984 49 2 5 61C a n d sno w re m o•-1a 1 Ex Th e s rate of Oh10, Me1qs 2 B EDRM trarler do u bl e - F1re Protect ron 650 00 County ce ls1or Sa l t Wor k s, Ea s t Wi d e, f u rn• s hed , u t rl llt e s Gr and To t al E x p DE/ LE R S rn sc r a p rr on Ma1n St, Pom eroy , Ohro pa1d no c h•ldr en or pet P roba t e Co urt Ge n er a l Fund 9,634 49 11\eta l s . tun k aut os R 1d c r 's Phon e 992 389 1 To th e A dm1nrstr a tor of th e Nea r Po m eroy Phon e 99 ? Bal Dec 31 , 197 5 2, 311 30 Sa va ge Pho ne 992 5 t6 A 7017 or 992 7666 12 1 t f c es ta t e, to su c h of th e fo llOWing Total Exp Pl u s Ba l I 2 29 t p a s ar e r es 1d ent s of t he St al e o f 2 J 5tr 11,97 5 79 D e c 31,1 97 5 O h ro , v rz - t h e surv r v1 n g Motor V e hrcle Lrc en se s pou se, t he next o t krn , th e ULU ! Ur11 11 Ur e ICC bO XeS, Ta liC Fund Now at Landmark N J OY gra c rou s l 1v1ng at bra ss b ed s s ton e 1ar s. or Bat , Jan 1, 197 5 2,33 1 68 b en efl cr arr es und er th e Wi l l E Vr ll ag e Manor ro M1d a n d to th e allorney or a t compl ete household s W rd e R ece 1pts dl eport f or a s low a s $1011 p er rorne ys r e pr es entrng any o f M 0 M r ll er , Rt 2, Motor V eh•cle L 1cen se month , plus el ecr rrc Th ese the afor emen tt on ed person s Pom er oy, Oh1 0 Ca ll 992 Ta)( 4.722 56 CO-OP are brand n ew ht gh qualrly 77 60 No 2 1718 , W ay ne Chev a tre r , To t al Re ce rp t s 4,722 56 ap ar tm ent s a t pnce s you AutomatiC Water d ece a sed , Reedsvd le , Oh 10, 10 7 7 4 To t al B eg .nn rng Bal a n ce can afford Y o ur ren t rn O l rv e Town s h rp Condtttoner Plu s R ec e1 pt s 7.054 24 e lud e s month t o month Y ou ar e h e reb y n o t rf1 ed tha t Model UCXXX , EliCpendltures l e a s e s. all e l ec lr v rn g, In v entor y an d Ap the To t al E x pend •t ure s 210,000 carp e tr n g , ran g e and pr a .sem ent of th e est at e of th e - M ISC el l aneou s 2. 8H:r 37 Weekly Grain r e f r 1g e rator , fr e e tra s h ~ ET I R ED o r sem t r e t 1r c d afor em en t iO ned , d ece a se d , 2, 620 82 pr c k u p , cabl e TV at yo ur Capacity lady to I! VC rn t r ce r oo m la t e of sa1d County , w as ftl ed Grand Tota l E)( ex p en se, and . on s ll e and bo a rd iln d sm a ll w u o cs i n th• s Co urt Sard 1n 11e ntor y M o to r Ve h 1c le L rce n se t aundr .y fa c llrfres Con for l1gh t CI UI1es ~. ee at 308 and Appra• sem e nt wrll b e for 5, 497 19 T ax F und v enrentt o shopp•ng on Th1rd Page St , Mi d dlep or t Ohi o h ea r1ng b efore thts Cour t on Bal , D ec 31 , 197 5 1,557 OS and M il l St r e ets in Mtd 1 11 li e th e 18t h da y o f Febr u ary 19 76, T otal Exp Plu s Bal dl epo r t See t h e manage r at D e c 31, 1975 7 054 24 at 10 00 o 'c lo c k A M Rrve r s1d e Apartments or A n y p er son desrrm g to frle ' .__ - ----;.,. R eg . SlJ9 00 Val Ga solm e T all Fund --~ ... c al l 9Q 2 32 73 F urn rshcd J FULL T IME c lerk p osr l 1on s, e )( ce ptJon s th ere to mu s t file Ba t , Jan 1,1 975 1,3 3572 1 tn ·Off •ce worker , 2 fre l d apartm e nt s are a l so th e m at l eas t lrv'e day s pr 1or ro R ece •pls workers , for t emporary availabl e POMEROY LANDMARk th e d a te se t for h earrn g Gas ol 1n e T a )( 13,600 00 State Program f r om mid 2 2 78t c Gr ven under my ha n d an d Total Re c e1pt s 13.600 00 F e bruary throu g h J un e Jack W. Car sey, Mgr sea l of satd Cou r t. l hts 2n d day To tal Beg1 nn rng Ba la nce Equal Oppo r tu n tty Em ... Phon• 992-2181 o f Fe br u ar y , 1976 Plus Rec e1 pt s 111 ,935 72 play er A pply Box 72 9 8, co Mannmg 0 W ebs t er Expendrtures Th e Da 1! y Se nt1ne l. M c DANIEL C u s tom Bul Jud ge a n d C)(- Off•c•o Tota l E )( p endrt ur es Pomeroy , Oh 10 45 769 c hermg , W es1 Colum bra , W er k ol sa1d Court C l - M rscel lan eous 5.03 6 d6 2 J 3tc B y A nn B dWa t son Va W e b ut c h er c attle and - Ma 1n t c nan ce 8, 137 37 0 e puTy C lerk ho gs $ 10 r;: atll e Grand To tal E x p ·{2) 5. 17, 2tc s laught er , 'Ji7 t or hog s, 17c G asol me T axFun d 13, 173 83 tor cut l 1ng an d w r ap ping Bal , D ec 31 , 1975 1. 761 77 St at e an d f ederat l n spec ted Total E)(p P l u s Bal , SEW I N G o f al l kmds , dresses Middleport, 0 Ph. 992 2771 Op en 6 day s p er w eek ' Dec. 31, 1975 14,935 ss f or all occa s1on s, s la ck s, Phone (J04) 88 2 3224 NOTICE ON FILING Road a n d Bndg e Fund shrr l s , new born layettes , OF INVENTORY AND 1 30 26t c Bal , J an 1 1975 589 38 curtarn s, drapes P h one 992 APPRAISEMENT Rece1pts 303 5 an d a sk. f or Dorot h y ·I The State of Oh1o, Me 1g s G enera l Prop erly Ta x 2 11 121c MO DERN dCS 1Qn ~ ! C' rco , 8 Co un ty ~ tr,1 c k ta p e ..1m lm r ad 1o Rea l Esta te and T r a il er Court o f Common Pleas co m b •na \ ron Oa l ance S98 60 ( Gross ) 7,5 09 86 Probate 01111 S10n or te r m s. C al l 99 '1 J96 S T ang•ble P e r sonal ' P r operty To th e E x ec utrr x o f the l 7 fc Tax ( Gross ) 7 ~ 83 est a te. to su c h o f th e fol low n g 1 Other 59 00 A KC R eg t s tc r ed Poodle Tot a l Rece1 pt s 2. 6<13 47 a s ar e r es 1dent s of t he St at e of pupp•e s, T 1ny Toy , 2 ma l es . (0 /\ l I U J..! ~/\ L f: (:l1 l\ Coa l O h 10 , vi z th e survrv 1ng Tota l Beg l nnm g Ba l ance b la c k mark ed w it h whrt e, 7 Conq:Jany , 1 m il e north ot Plu s R ece tpts 3 232 85 Spo u se , the ne xt of km , t he fema l es , 1 old black , 7 Ch esh1 r e. on R 1 7 P 1c k y our bene f rc1a r teS u nd er th e w rll Expend rtur es HOU ', E C.ltt 99? w ee ks o ld Phone 1~14 1 M 7 o wn S20 p er •on Op en 6 du y s and to t h e a tt orney or at To ta l E x p end rtur f's 58~B 3915 per wee to. , or ca ll { 6 111 367 to rn eys represe n t 1ng any o f - M• scel la n eou s I I l fC 2 5 3t c 2, 260 53 733 0 l or fur!h er 1n torm a t 1on the a loreme n 11 on ed p erson s Gran d To t al E Mp 1 8 781 c 21704, Le tilr a R e a , N o Ro a d and Br 1dge Fund I O R R EN T OR Sfi. LE 3 RE G I STERED m ale wa l ker . 2.26053 decease d , Sa t .s b u ry T o w n bed r m mob 1t e hom e, urr c oon hou n d Ota c k , wh 1le s h 1p , Pome ro y Oh 10 Bat , D ec 31. 1975 9 l'J 32 fur nis h ed , ut dil•es pard on and tan 22 months old , no Y ou ar e h e r eby n ot tt 1ed t ha t To t al Exp Plu s Bal , Rt JJ 10 Bu rttn g ha m Ph one bad habrts , 'li 75 Phon e (6 14 ) t h e ln11ent o rv a nd A p 99 2 775 1 Dec . J l.l 975 3,23785 985 394 5, Mark Hall , .1 BR B r ic k 11u n tc b yr s, 21, pra 1sem en 1 of th e es tate of th e Ce m e t ery Fund 12 31 tf c Ch est e r . Oh10 af o r em en tr on ed , dec eas ed , b a• h s gara ge on 7 a a cr es Bai , J an 1, 1975 2.459 70 2 5 Jlp la te of sa 1d C<tun ty , wa s fried on p a v ed r o ad n ca r I or l<. ed Rece1pTs R un Stat e r o resr Pt1o n e rn t h rS Co u r t Sa rd In ven tor y 3 R ~.A f urnrs h tHI ilpt Ul llllleS Gene ral P r op ert y Ta x pai d . 356 N o rth I our t h , ( 6)4 ) 66 7 37 87 S38 000 1 an d A ppra tSe m enl w i ll b e tor Rea l E s ta te and Middl epo rt ht>ar•nq be f ore ! h rs Co ur t on . '_II 27tq T r ail er { G r oss ) 7,45781 I 30 6tp ' the 18th d ay o f Feb ruar y , 1976, Tan g tbl e Pcr sonat Pr o p ert y a I I 0 00 a c loc k A M l a x / Gross) MO t:HLE Ho m e, tO x 60, 2 'J O E () ~( 1 \ ' 1 t;,l , 1 • 1 '1() 58 19 WAR E H O U SE or s tore r oom t.ny pe r so n des rr ing t o f ile Sa l e of Lot s br with ad d ilron a l rootn , Wllh l • ac.tL'~, 0 1 fl iO Uif d 300 00 e>:ccpt•ons 25 I( 75 a t 31 1 Condor St th ereto must f1te gils h e at , tu rntshcd Ex To tal R ec erpts Ph o n l" 2.11 :Z I61 L e t art Oh !O 2,8 11 00 I Rear 610 E Main ) Ph 992 ' them dt lea s t ftve days pr1o r to 1 2J 121 C Total Begrnn •ng B alan c e cell en I c onditron , S 1.3 00 7 178 $2 5 $50 per month the d at e SE't f or hear rng Pl u s Rece1p1s Phone ( 3o.n 77 J 5886 5,27 0 70 1 JO 6t c G~ve n un d er m y hartd and seal E)( p end 1tures 1 30 61p AC R E , h rg g ard en, 5 r oo m s - -- ~ -Sa l ar res and b dth h o m e, new drr l l ed 2. 164 30 o f sa rd Cou r t , ! h1S 3rd day o f -1 RiV\ - .;md ba t h s.u •iabl e for Workm en's Co m p new w e lt an d f u rna c e 380 82 rc bru ar y , 197 6 o ttr cc, o r a pt no c hildren l •lf1 C H AMP I ON MObi l e nn 1ng 0 Webstct, Judge Repair s bat h r oo m . 2 firep la c es , goo d 1, E Marn St , 285 90 By Ma v ery nice 11H Hom e, 12 ;,: 60 complete l y Ann 8 WaBan O ther E xp enses , localrOI1 rn Letart Falls , 66 0 Pom er o y , S econ~ fl oor , E t u rn•s h ed , e)( c e lf ent co n D eput y Ch•r k To ta l Exp endrt ures Oh ro . $ 1,500 Phone 2·17 381i3 2.697 45 (') I '1. II, /tr dil10n Phone 992 3199 F R obi n s on 99 2 2846 Bal .Dec 31.1975 l,JIJ 25 1 ~:: t2ti 1 ] 0 6t c 1 1 6tp LARRY LAVENDER lost sp i ll en t ry , 5 b edr ms, 3 b ath s, equ,pp e d k rt c h cn , fa m1 ly roo m , '1 car g arage , 'ii J.t . OOO Ph on e (6 14 ) 985 38 10 2 s 6tc For Rent For Rent Wanted To Buy ' Help Wanted --- 5 3 3 ROOM S and b a t h on 150 ' )( 100 ' lot , $6500 Com p lete fr n an c1 n g P hone 997 5786 2 5 6tc BR HO ME , tUSI f 1nished r emode l rn g Sal e m St , P t10ne 74? 23 06 R ut l and alt er J p m o r see Milo B H u t chrnson 10 9 t f c B ED RM hou se rn M i d d lcport co r ner lo t N ew bath s to r y an d ha ll utll1ty room new c ar p e t1ng and new r oo f , garC~gc and wor k room , fr uJI ce l lar Ctose to schoo l and s h opp1ng 'iol7 ,50 0 Phon.:: 992 762 4 t 1! 26!C 7 RM house on 30 ac. " :. 1n c ountr y Bac k of Let ar t , Oh ro Phone 2~7 1286 2 ,l 6tc lit.,. .:. M O D E RN home •n Chester B roo ms , 2 b a ths . 2 porches sun po r ch 1 ,' b,asemcnt. crty an d w ell w a t er . nat ur~ t ges ga ra ge Pr rce d to Hll Phon e ( 6 1rl ) 985 4\ 0? 1 <1 t f c 8 RM H OU SE , 2 ba th s, o n c or ne r tot rn M iddl epo rt Ph on e 992 3<127 a tt er 6pm '1 4 6tc LO T 40x IOOc lose to K r og er 's in Pome r oy Ph one 1 8!16 2490 , R eynoldsbur q Ohio a f• er 3 JO p m ~300 Wr ll consr a er o tt er] 4 3tc 3 BEDRM home , I US ! h n1 shed , r e m o d el 1ng . Sa l em Sl ., R ~:~t l an d Ph on e 742 23 06 alter <l p ITJ or see Milo B Huj~ hr son 9 ?3 II c 5 ROOM ho use . ba th t u tl basem ent •n g ood co n d1 tr on. ga rag e an d small b arn . 5 1~ acres ne ar C hcs t ~ r P hone (6 1·1) 98 5 41 ~0 '2 1 1'2 t c H OUSE o n L •n co ln H gt s 2 be dr m l ar ge lqtc h cn 1 t uft ba se m ent exce l len t bu y tor ~R 900, W1t h ftew l urn rtu r e , o nly 510.300 P h one 997 76 18 1 6 26 1c '9...-_ Employment Wanted Rooms, ~.00 up Special Rates by Week Pets 1 or Month Real Estate For Sale Mobile Homes For Sale ~ ~ . CAPTAIN EASY enemy dt stnbutwn . . So he cashes the top clubs and ytesl dts cards a spade on lhe third club He goes after hearts next and agam Wes t has to discard on the third a NORTil •QJ 2 • A QJ o AIO 9 6 .-. AQ.I ~E!> -- I'LL E-~PLA I PJ AFTE-R THE WORKMEN CARR'/ IT TO VOIJR CAM~ NEAR THE DI<S! 122 \m o . Wf; ST .109874 . 95 EAST . 53 ¥ 1086 32 t Q -753 .106 t 4 one. Now South cashes a second spade and East follows . Twelve of East's cards have been accounted lor and none of those 12 are diamonds . South plays hts king of dtamonds and East follows . South knows Eas t does not hold another dtamond so South . 9754 2 SOUTII IDI • A K6 • K 74 o K .1 B 2 .-. K B 3 • North -Sout h vu lnerable From t he la r g est Truck or Bul tdo1e r Ra d 1a tor to th e !les t H eat er Core BJCentenntal Coins 1975S Proof Set {6 p es l S2l 00 : 1975 Mini Set S9 00 ; 1976 Stiver Proo f Set (3 pes . I $15 00 , 1976 Silver fmesses Rog er Wamsley Quality Print Shop ~XCAVA TI NG , d oze r , ba c khoe and d r t che r Ch ar tes R Hat l rel d Back H oe Service , R utland Ohfo Phon e 741 200 8 11 30 78t c V •rg •l B., Sr , Broker IIOMecha n rc Pomeroy . O Phone 992-3325 J Brs , $10,000 l1 vmg , dr ning g la sse d· tn por c h , sTea m he at ( ga s f fred l basem e nt on large lot $16.500 NEW LI STING RE A D'!' M I X CON_.f,L de l tve r ed rrght 10 your pr o iect r ast an d ea sY F r ee CS I1 ma1es P h one ."992 328 4 Goeg teln R ead y M1 11 Co : Mrd dl epo r t. Oh10 6 30 tf c. 5 b e dr oo m s, 21 ? b a t h s, famil y room . mod kt t , 'l c ar g.1rage and nrce lot 545. 000 WINTER SPECIAL L arge old 12 room s w 1th ba lh, ga s & c 1f y wa ter near st ore s. O nl y S5500 5 BEDROOMS ~ WE FOUND '114' MEAT WE ~6HT, ~E GASOLINE AI.J.R V Come on. Mister Walt' TU~ 'tM 1..005E .. . ~15 KINDA ~IN<S AGAIN, I'Ll l!lJRV YOU SO DEEP YOU'LL NEVER CLIMB OUT! S'lOll:· Go and keep an eLJe on the bear' OKAY, I'LL !5tJT IF -.o\J 1WO EVEll I'Ull \\bn't iake lonq to chanqe this -tire! I'll catch up with LjOU! :13 Motor- Z&Whom Mode rn J C BR s , hot w ater hea t v e ry n1c e krt c hen wilh rang e. r efngerator , l a m lf y room patio and 2 c ar garage 2 (Do you have a question lor the experts? Wflle "Ask the Jaco bys" c are of this newspaper The Jacobys will answer individual questions •I stamped. self-addressed envelopes are enclosed The mos t mterestmg questiOns wtll be use d m rhos column and wlfl re ce1ve cop1es of JACOBY M ODERN ) r.-~~~~-r.~water._r.-~~~ "The Rose -'' %1 Exaggerate lovely J BR acres CAll TODAY AN AMAZING VALUE l arge hom e. 5 BR. 1 ba lh s. New N gas F A furnace & lots ol ot her NEWS. GOOD COND ITION. $10.000 ONE FLOOR PLAN ~ Full basement wt t h 1 BR , TV R., ufddy, w ork s h op 1st ' 2·JG-News 3; Movie ' garb ( 3 wds.) Where yesterday you forceful and bo ld, today start out shy and retlrmg you'll be back to your charge self. hoUday OA ILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it : to THURSDAY TIL 12 NOON US ACRES , _ Good clean .CSIJGF QMVI LWF DSRWT LNIJ D ZI V G F DSRWT DSM SRECMGA I ULW FI CDLDM IA SM NMVWLVF E you can make It stret ch LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Usually o• you have the cou rage your convtct1ons. Today, however, tt may require the counsel of tnend s before you make a dectston VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 22) LIBRA (S.pt. 23-0ct. 23) Your STOP DRVMMING '{(JU~ IFiN<;E~ ON THE 0€51( CHUCI( .. THAT ~OS5E5 ME OUT! Gr1te Mason, •' \ e~ Fob. I , 1178 E:-cceptronal opportunlt•es may present them selves thtl comIng year, but unless eaeh Ia assessed realtsttcally they'll be dtfflcult to c ash 111 on. Make haste slowly AND DON'T HASSLE ME W. Va. 'I PISCES (Fob. 20·Mercll 10) It's possible that you won't WITH '{OU~ S16HS, CtlVCK ! MASON FURNITURE Hermen She's done the AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Felt. 11) Be extra tolerant of CO·workers FRIDAY UNTIL 8 PM 773-5592 backward Is a good day to remember the many peo p le who have helped you through life, especially ff someone requests assistance al thTS time MASON FURNnURE . Mon .• Tues .• Wed.& Sat.-8:30ti15:00 1t) Your mate may be a IIHie hard to please today, but II won 't hurt you to bend over sam"e for you many times attempting to borrow fro m friends o r even re· questing favor s Chances are they won't be m the most com· plrant mood TO FETCH A LARGER SIZE, LOWEEZV CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jon. GEMINI (Moy 21-June 20) This Avo1d UH -- MAl/BE I OUGHT nsk you taka must be fn proport ton to the potential ga1n Don't bet a dollar to win a d!trJe. have lhe wherewithal to It• qune something wanted today. However , there 's always tomorrow DSM STORE HOURS SAGITTARIUS (Now. 2S..O.C. 21) Keep 1n m1nd today that the may even 'surpnse you how far ELW WIDSRWB and 5 P.M. AXYDLBAAXR I. 0 N G F E L L 0 W the things you're warned about will never take place SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Now. 22) You need a positive attitude toward your work today. If you feel that you can breeze thr ough a job with gusto, thl1's the way tt will be today, though they taJC your pat1ence to the limit. There c ould be reasons behind their seemmg lethargy L 8 A.M., The Noon Report, Later take- tendency today Is to anticipate the worst This leads to Indecisiveness . Remember: Every coin has two sides One letter simply stands for another. l'l thts sample A is used for the three r:s. X fnr the two O's, l•tc. Si ngle let ters. · apostrophes, the lcmgth :md formatinn of the \\Ords are al1 htnt s. Each day the code letters arc differe nt. CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) Make the most of whal you CRVPTOQUOTES have at your disposal today It WI AT were you'll TAUIIUS (Apr!! 20-Mo~ 20) Don ' t anHclpate negative -...L-..L.-.L.....I.,;...,, events. Chances are, most of Humming EXPANDED WEEK DAY NEWSCASTS Paraoh's Woman" 4. For Frldo~, Fob. 8, 1171 ARIES (Morch 21-Aprtt 19) King of Israel Eldritch Vietnamese N EW HOM E or rem odel ing by' ho ur or contra c t Phone 992 35 1 t or 991 7523 alt er 5 p m I '1 5 l2t p, "The 3 06-Movte "This Savage land" 3. 4: 1s-Movie "The Projec1ed Man" 3. 4:3()-Movle " The Birds" 4. 6:00 -Movie " See My Lawyer" 3 CHANNEL FIVE 7 p m . - Wrestling (c) 8 p.m . - Roller Derby (c) 9 p.m . - Mustc Connection (c) 9·3()-Btll Cosby (c) 10 :06-Target : Corruptors. • Bernice Becle Oaot ~-- ' 8:06-Sanford and Son 3,4,1S; Donny and Mar ie 6, 13; Great Roman Circus 8, 10; Washington Week tn, Review 20,33. 8 3()-Practtce 3,4, 15; Watl Street Week 20,33 9:06-Rockford Flies 3,4,15; Xtt Winter Olympic Games 6,!3; Movie "The Getaway" 8,10; Firing line 20; Masterpiece Theatre 33. 10·06-Pollce Story 3,4, 15; News 20; Educational Impllcatlons 33. t0:31l-Avlatlon weather 20 . 11:06-News 3.4.6,13,1S; ABC News 33. 11 ·3()-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Xt I Winter Olympic Games 6, 13; News 8, 10; Janak! 33. 12 :06-Rook1es 6; Movie "Scream of the Wolf" 8; Movie "The Resur.rectton of Zachary Wheeler" 10; Ironside 13 1:06-Midnlghl Special J,4, 15; News 13. 1·3()-Movie "From Hell tt Came" 10. r?"<'-./l•• Graduation WMPO AM-FM grOund, 3 BR home , wafer , lno bi!lhl . barn & ot her bldgs On good road close to m1nes $17 , 500 WE CA N SE LL YOUR PROPERTY - HERE 'S WHY - EXPERIENCE SERVICE ACTION HONE STY '192-2259 or 992-2568 6·3()-NBC News J,4,1S; ABC News t3; Andy Grtfflfh 6; CBS News 8,10; tn,School Programs Preview 20; Carrascolendas 33. 7:06-Truth or Consequences 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling for Dollars 6; Lawrence Welk 8; Aviation Weather 33; News 10; Don Adams Screen Test 13; Family Affair t5; Ohio Journal 20. 7:3()-Porter Wagoner 3; Treasure Hunt 4; Candid Camera 6; Evening Edttton wtlh r-"~arttn Agronsky 20; $25,000 Pyramid 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Pop! Goes the Country 15; Black Perspective on the News 33. b-+-+---1r- ON ltoor ha s 1 BR , bath , kit , llvt'ng R , H, W f loor s, large lol $9,500 A LOOK WILL CONV INCE YOU - 2 BR . balh , NEW perma pane w indows, carpeting, pane!tng , klfch e n . carport Full bttsemen t . N gas furnace, uftlrty, worksh op $ 13 ,000 Sesame Streel 20,33; Get Smar1 tS. 5:06-Bonanza J; Famtly Affair 8; Star Trek tS. s ·J()-Adam-12 4, 13; News 6; Beverly Htllbtllles 8; E leclrlc Company 20,33. 6· 06-News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 7Ti=if~:J5:A~:W~wM;GTW:3Nn=.:=iF~:lF'-:::::::~~-:;;?;""I:a"'....,~:-r--..rtlDGolfer,Venturi HEAR NEWS FIRST . 4 J()-Bewltched 3; Mod Squad 6; Partridge Family 8; L BR.r\0 1 O R O , !\uc ft o n ecr ~ Comp lete Ser vr ce Phon c.l 9 ~9 2487 or 94 9 2000 Ra e me • " Oh 10 Cr 11t Bradford 10 9 1f t • Tomorrow 8, 10 AstroGrapt:l aound. home. own water , 2 111ce 2 BR ap ts .. mobile hom e, n Search for 12 :45-1: lectrtc Company 3J. 12 ·55- NBC News 3,15. t :06-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6,13; Phil Donahue 8; Young and Restless 10; Not For Women Only tS. 1· 3()-Days ot Our Lives J,4, t5; Rhyme & Reason 6, t3; As the World I urns 8, 10. 2 06-$20,000 Pyramid 6,13. 2 3()-Doctors J,4,15; Neighbors 6, tJ; Guiding Light 8,10 3 oo-Another Wortd 'J,4, 1S, General Hospllal6,13; All In the Family 8, 10; Black Journal 20. J :JI)-{)ne Ltfe to Live 13; Mickey Mouse Club 6: Mats h Game 8, 10; Black Perspoctlve on the News 20. 4:00 - Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4; Somerset 15; Bewitched 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Mister Rogers 20,33; Movie " Way ... Way Out." 10; Dtnaht 13. Radames loved ::Devoured O' DEL L Al in emen t loc at ed b c h rnd Rutlan d G rad e Sc h oo l T u n e up , br a kl.! s , wh e e l bal an c .n g , alr n em c nl Ph on e 7d1 700d : 11 16 tfo J ni ce became known as the Work count. Charles Goren ada pted tl to all blddmg and whtle he has never taken credit for mven· l mg tt, we want lo gtve htm credtt for its great success Everyone uses tt today . I Akin 2 'Not vert. 3 "Sail - shtp of state. . " 4 Norse sky god 5 Famous Joe key, Earl ~ Yesterday's Aasw,er 6 Partner of neither (2 wds.) 16 Hotbed :19 Terminated 13 Excavated · 7 Tirana is 17 Diffident 31 That (Fr. ) here (abbr .) 18 Set of 14 1907 32 Kin to 8 Travel Nobel beliefs stout regularly Peace 19 Dog 33 Contrived 10 DeUght Prize salmon 34 Deutschland 12 Cast-iron wmner 20 part (abbr.) kettle 17 Ex · ( pretend ) 35 Gold ( Sp.) (2wds.) clamation . ( 2 wds.) 38 Come in 20 Swiss river 14 French first revolutionist 22 Winglike Zl Actress, %4 Oriental 37 Maiden 15 Mount a Trevor SE P T I C T A N KS c l e a n e; ....,. Mod ern San i lat •o n 99 2 395,r.or or 992 7:l.t9 9 16 tf o lot s ol yea rs and it I Flu preventives 6 Doze 9 Ancient Greek colony 10 Gyrate II AI Smith symbol cyclist's need ( 2 wds.) 25 WIUiams' bedroom s, bi'1th , gas h e at, and lug e livrng at a very low pri ce of $8500 . CHESHIRE - WELL I UH' Y 1SEE EL WOO D BO W ER S R E P A IR Sweepe r s to asters . 1r o n s• • al l s m a ll a ppl ra n ces La w ;;- ! mo w er , n ex t to Sta l e H ig h way G.-uag e on Rou 1e 7 • Ph on e 985 3825 4 16 I fc;..., new panel rng , c arpel tng , na t ga s f u rna ce , ctly wafer and 2 b a lh s, 1? a c r e $18,500 FAM ILY ROOM - FIRST YOU T'M) ACCUSE ZAK Of' ~LING FROM 'IOU, 'AN NOW 'IOU WANT ME T'll<r 'I M GO! WHAT GIVES HEI':E, l>.t-NWAY7 serv1ce , a ll ma k es 99 2 nB J Th e r ab r. c Sh op Pom er oy , Au t horized S1 ng€'r Sal es a nd Se r v it e we s harpen SC ISSO r S 3 29 li e hea t , 7 llv1ng s 2 porc h es , coo k a n d b a k e un d s, ba se m e nt w 1th g arag e JO• A M1ssouri reader wants to know who tnvented the 4-3-2-1 pomt count The answer is that lhe late Bryant McCampbell of Sl. Louis wrote his friend Millon Work back t n 19 15 an d suggested tis use lor no1rump b1ddmg Work taught tl lor by THOMAS JOSEPH DOWN ACROSS ALLEY OOP S EW I ~G MAC HIN E Rep a rr s, Steam Pa ss 6 45-Morntng Report 3 6· 55-Chuck White Reports tO; Good Morning, Trl Slate 13. 1 .oo-Today 3,4, 15; Good Morning, America 6,13; CBS News 8; Bugs Bunny and Frtenos 10. 7 3()-Schoolles 10. 8.06-lassle 6; Caplaln Kangaroo 8,10, Ses~me Street 33 8· 3()-Big Valley 6. 9 oo-Not For Women Only 3; Phil Donahue 4, 15; Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas tO; Morning with D J . TJ . · 9:30--A.M. 3; One Ltfe to live 6; Tatlletales 8; Mike Douglas 13. 10:oo-'-Celebrl1y Sweepstakes J,4, 15; Edge of Night 6; Price is Rtght 8,10. tO:J()-Htgh Rollers 3,4,15; Dinah! 6. 11 ·00 - Wheel of Fortune 3, 15; Weekday 4; Gambit 8, 10; Farmer' s Daughter 13. 11 J()-HollyWood Squares 3,4,15; Happy Days 13; love of Ute 8, 10; Sesame Slreet 20,33 . 11 55-Take Kerr 8; Dan Imel '$ World 10. 12 .00j - Magn1Ttcent Marble Mafchlne 3, 15; let's Make a Deal 13; Bob Braun's 50-50 Club 4; News 6,8,10. 12 ·J()-Ta ke My Advice J.IS, All My Children 6,13; ~"-'JMwaf ·- Rulland 11 1500 Opemn~ l~ad - Pass North counts hts 21 pomts three or four ltmes to make sure he isn ' t the vtctlm of some new mathematical dis~ ease and then b1ds seven TOLD notrump. . . - - - -..........- - - . . . South looks over dummy ~d~~!.f~:J ~~~ ·~~ - and sees that he has lo pick up TELltliG "THE THEY'V~ the queen of dtamonds to TAU'!H. MYI<HA • GOT A make the grand slam HIS ::,.~ ~ C.rsllhoughlts lo lead his jack "TRUTH FOR of diamonds at lrtck two and ooce ·• play East for the queen if West fat ls to cover Second thought tells htm to postpone the dta mond play un!tl he ~a n get some sort of count on the D & 0 T ~EE lr1n1mmg , 70 y C' ar s expN1encc I nsu r ed, tree estrrnates Call 997 138.1 or (6 1~ 1 69 8 7757 1\ l ba n y 10 IS lf c n ew FA . f ur n ~ce , b a se m e nT , po r ches and n1 ce lo t tn 7NT easier REMODELI N G, P i umb m g , hcaTmg il n d al l t yp es o! general repar r work. qua r ant ee d 1'0 y ear s e)( p er1er'1cC P ho n e 9Q2 7409 5 1 ' fc TEAFORD Pa ss Pass No set of leachmg hands would be complete wtlhoul one destgned to show how to coun t the defender's distrtbutJOn in order to make fmessmg dozer , io,1,. ,_, and ba c ~hoe work , se p trc l anl( s 1nstalled . d u mp t r ucks nn d lo boys for h1 re . wilt haul 1111 d•r t , to p sod-, trm est one and g r ave l Catt Bob or Roge r Je tt er s,, d ~y phone 99'1 7089 . n1ght p h one 99~ 3575 or 992 5?31 '1 11 tf c Real Estate For Sale ~~ ~Lr\),:.~ By Oswald & James Jacoby EXCAVI~ T I NG , I 7 ?6tp South CALL. M(; ! MOOERN CHEMICAL S 100 Kerr Street Pomerov , OhiO 45769 (6141 992 2798 , Orck Sey ler 1 29 1 mo , Se rv •c e , e re ctro n , 40 f t Pnone rl9? 'i 16 8 5 BEDR OOMS - ~ ~LI.. IIIlTH ~. We Buy Antiques G ~ !\ NE < BEDROOMS - t::llo.'IS AND IF 'IOU C.H~ 'UJR MltJD ... FU RN ITU RE STR I PP ING SERV ICE R emo val of Pa 1n1 s P laSt iCS v arn 1sh es, e tc W ood or M et al R e p at r ~ R et 1n tshrn g of F urnrtur e Burn1Sh1 n g Po l tS hlng of Co p pe r & B ras s EXCAVAT I NG , BACK H OE S /\ N O DOZER L/l. RG E /1 N O SMA L L ' SE P TIC T ANKS I N S T ALLED B I LL P ULLI N S, P HO NE 997 7418, 01\V O R NI G H T 11 11 7B t p krt , ...AAD 81: 111~ YXYJ LORD "'''-~-1'....,/1 Modern An lt QU e Pom eroy Office 105 Buttc rnu1 992 J34S Form er ly w eed W hol e sal e. Fcatur.ng Detu)( Ze r ox COD Y Ser v1ce . Sup p i•E'S, O f1 1ce M 1m eo qr a ph Supp l •cs , la r gest se l ectiOn o f wed d rn g su p plies 1n So u th easte r n On to Th e Pr1 n l Sh op Complete (Shit in bu s1ne ss m Mid · d lepor l l 17 H 2 mo NEW LI ST IN G - 11.\SU!Wla r ... THIN!(. 00 IT FOR .6. FeW Pomeroy Ph 997 '2174 1 23 1 mo fa r g e fTI'7 ~ w:;o ?Wl, BIJf I'Y~ Wf AL~ Ttle NELSON MOTORS, INC. R&J CO IN S Nort h •:asl with absolute certam- ly . IN 'I' SM~TH Call Rutland , 742 -233 1 · Wesl Nnthan B1ggs Rad.ator Spec 1 all~t UNC Sel 13 pes I S8.50 L ocatton Plus . Cha rm Plus Durability Stone f aced , lov el y slated floor s, idea l level lot. ne eds 2 or 3 partition s and a shower N ga s F , A furnace , cen t ral a ir $7 ,000 GAS ~ Farmtlme 10. 6 .4o-Qunce of Preventlcn 10. FOR SALE 608 MAIN POMERO FREE Count hand for sure finesse PH. 992-6173 lots $46 ,900 WITH OVER so P RO PE R TI E S, WE OUGHT TO HAVE IT '299 • ------------- Rill Estate for Sale -------------N EA RL Y lln1 Sh ed, b 1 leve l , 6; 15-Farm Report 13. 6:3()-Biue Ridge Quartet 13 6:3()-(olumbus Today 4, News 6 , Bible Answers 8; Currency and Supplies Buy, Sale or Trade ·~-~-- O N E AC RE , ~ r ms and bath , Rt ). Pome r oy , R ose H 111 D 1c k O av1s p r ope rt y , f ull base m e nt , a t um.n urn St d rng , pa ne led S1 0,000 Ca ll D ol\ H 1ll 68 5 6576 eveni ng s , J a c k son 286 3 0 0<~ d a ys 2 5 30 1p WIN AT BRIDGE Now accepting clients for bookkeeping and tax service. ' FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1976 6·QO-Sunrlse Semester 10 . '• COINS ~t' acu ~e . Ohto Ph 992 399 3 I 10 I mo Wanted La Salle HOTEL Free estimates on car p e ftng and tnsfallation We ' ll brtng samples to your home with no oblujaflon . See how vou can really save. M1ke Young , Manag er Sales and lnstallatton Rt . 3, Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 Phone day or mght 614 -992 -2206 J )4 .1 mo 11 .06-News 3,4.6.8, 10, 1J,1S, ABC News 33 11:3()-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Mannix 6, tJ , Movie " The ' lARRY WHOBREY PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT SLOAN'S CARPETING FREE ESTIMATES T O N P rc kup , low nJ ri€' Age , heavy du t y s prrn gs fo r campe r Phone 9?2 7017 2 5 3t p ..,.-· . Kuhl Cake Decor 350 V 8, auto P S , r ad io , lik e n ew tt r es, less tha n 38. 000 m il es by ong rna l ow n er Clea n m si d e & ou t 1 • Notice . 10:06-Barnaby Jones 8; News 20; Selling of Abe lincoln ,976 JJ. Business Servic-es Lic e n sed de-corator K1tchen Whrt e? dr , 4 sp eed l ra ns. radto, b od y mou ldm gs . w w t1res It's !t k e new w rt h less than 5,200 mil es CA RD OF THANKS & OBITUARY ~?00 lor s6 wo r d mrntmum Each i'l d dlltona l wo r d J cents BL IN D ADS !\ dd1I 10n al 25c Charge per /\d ver1 1sement OFF I CE HOURS 8 30 a m to 'i 00 p m Oafly 8 30 a rn to 12 00 N oo n Saturday 4An• • .. ,.. lomnrru•J S689S Red & whr te fr nrsh, doub le a1r, loaded w dh every Chev . op t 1on Low mileage. never f ttl ed , Co D emo St1cker Ov er S8,000 SALE PRICE $6895 dilvs 'TIIIXJ-t:IID" TACKY 1975 CHEVROLET SUBUftBA N McKenzie Break" 8. Movie " Sebastian" 10; Janakl 33. t2 :4()-Longstree1 6,1 3. 1 00-Tomorrow 3,.(, 1 · S(f-~lews 13. THURSI)AY, FEBR UAR Y S 1976 2 SIGNS Pomeroy r, . OF I Motor Co. QUALITY D~o• <~d l lllt; '• d Ill C' c1n ce ll itt io n CorrectiOns writ b£' a(cepled unld 9 a m tor Day of Pubtrcat ron R E GULATION S Th e PubltSher rese r ves lh£> r r'lh ' ' " •' cli 1 or r etL'CI rrnv ad~ d£' Cmc d o biec llon al Th e putrl rS hrr ..vrll not be r esponst bl e for more than one rncorrect •nscrtton RAT ES F o r W ant A d Serv 1te '> CP11 t<; i-< • ' w ord c no r n~ c rtr on Mmr•num Cha r ge$ ! 00 II t.cnt!t p er 'N urd three C011 5t'I..UI1Ve 1nS~ri 1 G!l~ ?6 cents per wo rd SIX con seqJirvc rn::.cr r!QnS 25 Per Cent DISCOUnt on p il ld old'io ~nd a d ~ pard Wdh 10 10 I~==~-==~·========~~~~~~~~ I I ·•;:ll~·~·~tod ~~bytheabovecartoon. • Be t ore . .. .. .,d .l j I [) J 0 Jl Day Television log for easy viewing Auto Sales Auto Sales WANT ADS I NFORMATION - Classified~ For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Unscramblt' th('sc four Jumbl e~ one letter tu t>ach !Squa rt', to form four ordinary "urd ~. tUIR1'HE J)ICK TRACY •• �r •• • .."'.. 12 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Feb. $, 1976 Information available on new Golden Buckeye Card and fa c il i tie s, restauntnts and hotels, and programs , m cdil'H l COLUMBUS State Senator Oakley C. Collins 1 R· Ironton 1 today urgerl South eastern Ohw senwr ci l1zens to contact their senior ci tizen organizahons for information regarding the state's new ·'Golden Buckeye Ca rd" program whi ch will be ~;lunched this month . Last week Gov . .James A Rhodes ann ounced th e beginmng of the new program which wtll entitle Ohioans 65 years of age and older to discounts at state recrea tional £acilihes an d ultimately at grocery and department s tores , phar macies, mass tran sit banktng tlu s will add a little more quality to their lives _" The Golden Buckeye Card travel <1~e nc1es . will be issued free to semor " This 1s a dandy prog ram cttizens. They only need to for ftur senior citiZens ," apply at senior ci tizen censtated Se na tor Collins . ters ', elderly hous1ng " During this economic pinch·, pmjects, nutrition sites and our older ct tizens are trying other senior citizen meeting lv live 011 f1xed incomes while places in the1r area . prices are sk}Tockehng about them. They are overwhelmed flnan CI Hlly.'' The Ohto Comrrnssion on Ag ing. who developed the pr og ram , will iss ue appilcat!Ons and cards around Brooks' first party at age 53 March 1, nnd will supervise MEIGS THEATRE TONtTE THURS. FEB . S NOT OPEN FRt .- SAT.- SUN FEB . 6-7-8 POSSE . Show sta rts at 7:00 p. m . THREE RUNS MADE The Middleport E-R squad made a run to Sycamore St. at 4:59p.m. Wednesday for Lawrence Stewart who was ill . He was taken to Veterans Memonal Hospital. At 10 :04 p. m the squad went to Rutland for Douglas Reeves who was ill . He refused treatment. At 6:24 a. m. tooay the sq uad went to 541 MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STORE SWING INTO SPRING•.• J UST ARRIVED MOST WANTED FlOOR lENGTH DRESS DELIGHTS FOR THE .JUNIOR old Brian Friend, who was 111. He was taken to Holzer Medical Cenler. Fresh Ham Hock Navy Bean Soup IN JUNIORS, MISSES lh SIZES. 90~PtNT CAR RY OUT ONL ~ MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STORE Crow's Steak House Pomero y , Ohio OPEN FRI. & SAT. Til 8:00 Ne'N FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE Beaver, Ada Gearhart, Willie Star, Mrs. Donald Work, Point Plesant ; Mrs. Cormal Jewell , Middleport ; Roseanna VanMeter , Gallipolis Ferry. BIRTH - Feb. 5, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Curnmms, Racine. Veterans Memorial Hospital AOMITTED Cindy Stearns, Racine ; Donald Roush, Minersville; Janice DeBord. Pomeroy; Jean Koehler, Long Bottom; Avanell Aleshire, Pomeroy; Catherine Wood, Long Bottom ; Jessie Dodderer, Reedsville; Robert Skaggs, Belpre; Ruth Euler, Mid· dleport; Ira Roach, Jr., Long Bottom; Lawrence Stewart, Middleport. DISCHARGED - Marabel Frecker, Bertha Zamorano, Wesley Musser, Karen Guinther, Dame! Davidson . Local Bowling Pom eroy Bowling Lanes Morn•ng Glones Januarv 21. 197f 105 Gibbs Groc ery 101 Excels1or 011 Co 81 Newell Sunoco 77 G&J Auto Parts 74 W .M P 0 42 Spencer 's Market High Individual game Donna McFarland 192, sec ond h ig h md1V1duaf g~me - Ju d y Pockltnglon 169 High ind iv idual 3 games ~ Judy Poc kl1ng to n 523. second h1gh tndlv id u a l 3-game Donna McFa rl and 502 H1gh te am game .w M P 0 763 . h1gh team 3 game - W M P 0 2,260 Sycamore St. for six-month- LOVELY PRINTS & SOLIDS ~nd PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES - Gertrude TUPPERS PLAINS - At the age of 53, Paul Eugene Brooks, Tuppers Plains, will have his first bJrthday party this evemng at the home of Mr . and Mrs. Clifford Rockhold in Reed sv ille. BrookS, past commander of th e Disab led Am e rican Veterans in Athens, is a school bus dnver in the ' Eastern Local School District . The party w1ll start at 7. 30 Refreshments will be served e~t the close. tl1e program for both public and pnva te agencies. Merchanl'i und businessmen who participate will be issued decals for their windows signifymg that they accept tl1e Golden Buc keye Card. •·This new program shows a great deal of compassion for our special citizens in Ohw." sa id Collms " It wlll afford senior citizens another opportun1ty to keep themse lves act1ve and involved m commum1y hfe. Hopefully, Weekend Store Hours Pomer oy Bow11ng Lane s Mo nda y N1ght M11ted Jan u ary2 9, 1976 Da v •s Insura n ce 46 10 Ro ach's Gu n Shop 32 24 Team 6 32 24 Team 5 30 34 Ro yal Crown 20 36 ream 2 iS 38 H •g h t eam senes ,_ Dav ts I ns 2, 016, h1g h team game ..:.... Team 6 756 H i9h ser i es men Don H unnel l 55 1, Dale Dav 1s 537 H1g h g ame men Don Hunnel 213, Dan H unnel, . 201 H1gh ser .es women - Belly Wh itl atch 5 12 , Naom. Floyd 49 3 H 1gh game women Na om1 F loyd 188 , Betty Whi tlatch 187 Pom eroy L a nes Monday 1Night MIX Feb . 2.197 6 DB \liS Insurance <18 16 Roachs Gun Shop 36 26 Te am 6 32 J2 Team 5 30 34 Roya l Cr own n 42 T eam 2 22 42 Team h igh s-e rie s - Rc achs Gun Shop 2,022 team h 1gh game - T eam 5 701 Men h igh seri es ~ Dale Dav •s 622 , John T yree 602 M en h 1gh game Da l e Dav is :247. Joh n Tyr ee 222 Women hig h ser 1es - Ellen Roug ht 538 . Mar l ene W il son 496 Women high game - Ellen Roug h t 184 , Mar l ene W11son 179 Pomeroy Bowl•ng L a n es W ed Early Birds January 7,1 976 Far mers Bank 85 Royal Crown 84 Ben Tom 83 Eve l yn's Grocery 73 Ha ley's Ce r amics 59 King Build ers 48 H1 g h in div id ua l game Donna McFarland 20 4, secon d h 1gh •ndi\11dua1 game - Eul ond a H a l ey 199, He len wolf 190 H1gh se r •es Donna McFarland SOB, second h1gh series - H e l en Wol f 501 Team ser1es King Buil d er s 2. 605, team h 1gh game - Farmer s Bank 972 Pomerov Bow1109 Lan es Wed . Early B1rd s January 14, 1976 Royal Crown 92 Far111er s Bank 91 Ben Tom 83 E \1 elyns Gr ocery 73 Haley 's Ceramics 61 K.ng Builders 56 H 1gt1 ind 1v1dua1 ga m e Becky Dunfee 217. second Shop The Following Middleport Merchants Heritage House OONTINUATION -SALE- Holzer Medical Center 1Discharges, Feb. 4) The Eastern girls, Herbert Amick, Daisy basketball team dumped Ankrom, Mrs. James Bailes and daughler, Alice Batey, Southwestern Wednesday at Thomas Bocook, Doris Southwestern 42 to 15. For Brewer, Frances Browning, Eastern, Vickie Epple led all Bill Burton , Nancy Butcher, scorers with 24. Other scorers fOr Eastern Ernest Campbell, Peggy Childers, Michael Cremeans, were Jan Wilson with 9, Treverl Crider, Billy t,"urry, Teresa Edward 4, and Denise Ella Eads, Kelly Eggers, Dean and Kim Batey, 2 each. Leading rebounders were Mrs . John Fellers and son, Alberta Fife, Robert Teresa Edwards with 15 and Flowers, Clifton Hatfield, Denise Dean with 13. For Elma Johnson, Eva Kauff, Southwestern, Gill had 9 Gladys Kennedy, Harold potnts, Kiser 4 and Ferguson K1rby, Karin Lenegar, Hugh 2. Eastern's Coach is Susan Neal, Edward Parkins, Jane Thompson . Phipps, Joan Pitchford, J amce Potter 1 Edgar Rutherford, Betty Saunders, Mattie Thompson, Mary Wiley. 1Births, Feb. 4) 'Mr. and Mr s. James Allbright, daughler, Patriot ; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Young, son , Gallipolis. LOCAL TEMPS Temperature in down town Pomeroy Thursday at 11 a. m. was 43 degrees under cloudy skies. h1gh 1Md1VidUal game F lO SSIE' Maxson 193 High Dunfee senes - ser1es Becky 558 , second h1gh F los sie Maxson 495 Team high game - mers series Far B&nk 906 , team h1gh - King Builders 2,597 Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Wed . early Bird Janu ary 21, I 976 100 Roya l Crown Fa rm er s Bank 97 Be n Tom Evelyns Grocery Hal ey's Ce ram• cs 67 K 1ng Builders 56 High ind iv•d ual game Betty Wh•ttatch 197 , second h•gh Jnd1v1dua l game - Jan Jenkins IB,l H1gh •ries Betty Whit lat ch 528 , second h•gh n series - J an J enkins 527 T eam h1gh game - Royal Crown 907 , team h•gh series Royal Crown 2.680 · Pom eroy B o wling Lan es Sunday L ate N1ght M l)(ed Feb ruar y 1, 197 6 Team No, 6 40 8 39, 252 Qual Pnnt Shop 32 16 35,224 Fou r Duces 30 18 37,573 Pauley's In s & Really 18 30 3 1. 735 Famous Ones 16 32 72 , 199 Broo k s lnsu1a110n S 40 79 ,420 Men 's h1gh game - George Murray :?03 . Don Beegle 18 7, Sam Simonds 167 , women 's h1gh game Jean Spencer 155, Belly Wrile~el 154 , JoYce G ro ver 151 Men 's ser i es George Murray 531 , Don Beegle 472. Sam S•mond S Hl , women 's ser1es Jea n Spe n ce r 474 , Mary Hoo ve r 40 7 , T i na Collins 387 T eam high game Fa mou s On es 590 , learn high ser1es ..... Qual1ly Print Shop 1,fl51 Prewashed Denim Jeans Flare leg style · 100 per cent colton . Sizes ~8 to 38 waist · 30 to 36 inch inseam lengths · 4 patch pockets . •a•• FLANNEL WORK SHIRTS Woven Alas kan flannel 100 per cent cotton . two pockets . full cut . Sizes small, medium. large and extra large. Long shirt tails - plaid patterns. TONIGHT'S Paper SPONSORED BY MIDDLEPORT RETAIL MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION .,IDDl£PORT, I OHK' OPEN FRI FOR Men's Leather Work Belts Genuine full gral n cowhide bridle leather. Sizes l2 to SO. Solid co lor bla ck or brown, l V.a 1nc h width . '2.50 Be sure lo see the new selection Mens end Boys Belts • Mens and Boys Boys Jumbo Bell BLUE DENIM JEANS 10 ounce weight blue denim · 100 per cent colton . !rue western style · very well made • . Solid color grey or white. Comfortable to wear . Sizes ' I0-10 1/ 2 , 11 -11'12 , 12-12'12. Special Sale Price TUBE SOCKS White with color tops · mens sizes 9 to 15 · Boys sizes 7 to 11 • Junior boys sizes 6 to 10. A big selection of colors. Full cushion · 78 . per cent ~olton, 22 per cent stretch ny ion . 88~ PAIR . • ~ ';'"""'- .............. --.... ·- . '"-·-~-, .... , _.. ~... I • .< ' .,. . ~ ·-··· - - _ .. ··:·~_' Ill . ~~. •.. . . . ..:.;:).:.... ... - - ~ ?- cent polyester· neal fitting . Very well made · solid colors · navy blue • Sun Tan • Forest Green · Charcoal Grey and Dark Olive. !Sizes 29 to 5() waist) SHIRTS TO MATQIISizes w ;, to 19) PAIR Regular $1.49 SPECIAL Red -Heart "Wintuk" SALE PRICES YARN lllYS ~EATERS . BigKNimNG ounce skein . Big 4 selection of solid colors and variegated colors In plain ond sparkling. '1.19 '6.95 '5.95 Main Store, Annex and Warehouse open Saturdays 9:30 to 5. Use our Free Parking Lots on second Street and at the Mechanic Street Warehouse. ' Elberfelds In Pome Mines have new bosses SALEM CENTER Southern Ohio Coal Co. near IS responsible for the development of the three here ha s announced underground coal mines and promotwns and transfers of associated surface facilities top management personnel. in Meigs, Vinton and Galha Harry Lester, of Athens, Counties. promoted from engineermg Paul Will iams, Gallipolis s uperinten dent to general area resident, will fill the mine superi ntend ent, vacancy created by Lester's replaces W. T. Hylton, who prom otion. Williams was a accepted employment with mme superintendent of Meigs another Coal Company. As Mine 1 prior to his transfer to Southern Ohio Coal Com- the main office as pany's top executive, Lester engmeering superintendent. ..-( I -oHo· .__, , ...... - .' ~- ,,., \\ \\ .""-'at..- \"".• :::; -· -!( . I' '\ -,:..~ _ _ ··--:::;;;.~ ~' ·.,; . _~. 3.. .....~ """""" ~ • VOL. XXVII Kay Sayre, coordinator NO. 208 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Crafts attract new coordinator By Charlene Hoeflich Her love of craft work and a healthy respect for the ta lents of the older ge neratiOn brought Kay Sayre of near Harrisonville and the Meigs County Senior Citizens Cenler together. Kay IS the new crafts coordinalor at the Center Sharing her ban d1 craf t skills, and keep1ng the everyday thi ngs ~:oing as well as duties which Jeanne Morgan handled before her illness and subsequent resignation . Mrs . Morgan's illn ess struck just as the sen ior citizens were preparmg for their annual Ch ri stmas bazaar, and it was Kay who volunteered to lend a hand m gelling things ready . She was acq umnted with the program through her mother-in-law, Rosalie Sayre, a Cen ter everybod}' occupied i!'l whHt employe her job tnvolves. While Kay aclually began working at the Ce nter in late November1 she really wan '1 employed and put on the payroll until Jan, 1. She now works four days a week performing many of the same So through the latter par t of November and mto December , Kay spent se\·eral days a week assisting wtth craft' and other items to be sold at the bazaar . When Mrs Morgan resigned she was the log ical one for the Coun cil on Kay IS married to Tim Sayre, an employe at Mid· west Steel, and they have two children, Shane, flve and m kin{.d ergarten at Ha rri sonville, and Jodi, four . A creative person, she has worked in cerarn1cs, crafts of all k1hds, makes all of her own clothes as well as those of her daughter, and does some home decorating. She was advisor for a 4-H Club one year At 1he Ce nter now, Kay and the se nior citizens are putting their efforts into coming up Dateline 1776 with a vanety of novel items for the Easte r bazaar m April. As a way of encourag ing more senior citizens to get involved, each Monday Kay conducts a craft class. It's her con tentiOn that gomg creative with crafts bnngs real personal satisfaction and enjoyment to semor Ci tizens, and gives them , through the sale of their crafts at bazaars, a sense of contributing to the flmdtng of programs at the Center. PHILADELPJIIA. li Congress a lerted the southern colonies that a British force headed by Gen. Clinton seemed headed in their direction . !'I in eteeil Queens County Tory leaders were ordered taken to New York for confinement while an investigation was conducted . ~·cb. He started w1 th the Southern Ohio Coal Co as mme superintendent at Meigs Mine 2. Donald P. Brown, Athens area, has been transferred from mine supermtendent at Raccoon Mine 3 to mine superintende nt at Meigs Mine l. Brown came to Southern Ohio Coal Co. as a production foreman in March, 1974, and had been promoted to shift foreman and general mme FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1976 i:liN ews. . . in Briefs\\ :·: By United Press International WASHINGTON - WATERGATE JUDGE John Sirica, a Iough man on the bench and in the prize ring; fought for his hfe loday in the coronary care umt of a Washington hospital. DoctorsatGeorge Washington University Hospital said Sinca, 11, was in critical but stable condition following a massive heart attack that knocked him cold and stopped his heartbeat as he delivered a luncheon speech Thursday. Hospital spokesmen said it took electric shock therapy to restart his heart, but he later regained consciousness and was able to breathe wtthout an oxygen mask. They said his blood pre$Sure ha~ rettirned lo normal, his life signs were stable, and his life support systems continued without artificial support. The evening med1 ca! bullettn said he was resting comfortably . GUATEMALA CITY, GUATEMALA - International relief teams today rushed food and medical supplies to Gualemala, where the earthquake death toll combed to 3,000 and doctors operated in makeshift tents to save the gravely injured still streaming in from devastated mountain Villages. Bulldozers sealed over mass graves containing many of the victims of Wednesday's predawn 'quake so the nation could turn lo the more urgent task of saving the thousands of injured. Red Cross D1rel1or Joe Alvarado sa id additional reports from hard-hit outlymg areas put the death loll at 3,000 and "still rising." SNOW, SLEET, RAIN AND FREEZING RAIN SWEPT through parts of Ohio Thursday and ea rly today, leaving ice coated highways in many sections. Driving conditions ranged from " bad" to " terrible" and hundreds of school districts were closed. Forecasters said however the storm problems were over, except for snow removal in the northern part of the Buckeye State. "The storm that pummelled the state with a variety of weather types is now nearing the east coast and is weakening," weather officials said. Columbus police described driving conditiOns early today in the state's ca pital city simply as "terrible." COLUMBUS - A PREIJMINARY HEARING has been scheduled for Feb. 12 for Donald Luft, 25, Columbus, on qharges of aggravated murder in the deaths of his parents and sister . The bodies were found Wednesday stuffed in the trunk of the family car wh ich was parked at Port Columbus International Airport, authorities said. Police said Walter f.uft, 56, his wife Dorothy, 53, and daughter Shern, 22, all of Columbus, suffered multiple gunshot wounds, police said. Luft was arra igned Thursday in Municipal Court and bail was denied by Judge Joseph Clifford. Luft, a graduate of Kent State University, was a recent patient at the psychiatric ward at Ohio State University hospital, police said. SYRACUSE - Syracuse counct l agreed Thursday nig ht that the mob1 le home ordinance Will be comphed wi th , or else. Mayor Herman Londo n said he has had inquirtes about moving mobile homes mto Syracuse. The mayor sa id he mforms people they must comply w1th the village ordmance wh1ch requires tha~ the home be on the resident 's own property, must be placed on the tax dupli cate, all mohililv removed , and underpinning msla ll ed. Co un cil Thursday ni ght agreed that persons moving in a mob1le home will have 30 days to comply with the ordinance and a period of 90 days to prove that they have complied. If , they do not comply or prove they intend to co mply , they will be prosecuted and water serv ice will be termmated immediately, Co unci Iman Robert Wmgett said the swimmmg WASHINGTON (UPI) Secretary of Stare Henry Kissinger says U.S. foreign policy has been thrown into a period of ''strife , distrust and confusion" because of news leaks stemming from congressional intelligence probes. Kissinger Thursday testified that he would welcome a joint congressional committee lo oversee intelligence operations, but only if such a body would keep secrets and leave decisions on spy missions to the executive branch. Appearing before the Senate Government Operations commi ttee, Kissinger said congressional investigations of abuses of .• power by intelligence agencies have soured relations between Congress and the White House. pool has envtron- advised that tree hmbs and "The present relationship mental revtew clearance and brush needed culling on the bas reached a point where the the village has been street toward Rustic Hills. It ability oft he U.S. to conduct a authorized to spend its was suggested the township coherent foreign policy is money. However, council is trustees be asked for being eroded," he said. waiting on a $14,000 grant assistance since they have Kissinger said, "I hope thJs from HUD before le tting any proper equipment. committee and the Congress b1ds. A complaint about mud on as a whole, with help ... from Councibnan Eber Pickens !own streets caused by trucks the executive, can construct said Bob Jeffers had repaired in the lower end of the village Sa ndhtll Road in front of the will be answered by ConnJack Williams property. cilman Troy Zwilling . Council Council is considering , also sqggested that gravel be ~owever placmg piling and placed on the side of Bridgetrees in the area for ad- man St. in the area of the ditional safely. Nazarene Church and that Barry McCdy, councilman, the park area should be cleaned up regularly. Other matters taken up : Reservations are now being Water is still spilling on SR taken at the Quality Print 124 at five places; some Shop in Middleport and Gibbs repair has been done but Grocery in Pomeroy for 1976 Mayor London said more license plates. ditching and tile are needed Freddie Houdash e lt , in the designated areas . Middleport deputy registrar, Drafting, Agriculture , McCoy said ditching is also and William Gibbs, Pomeroy Mining, Business and Office needed along the road to registrar , have been notified that the same series of tags Education, Communications Rustic Hills. Meeting with council was which have been issued in E le ctro nics , We lding, Distributive Education, Fred Morrow, local manager their communities in past Occupational Work Ex- of the Ohio Power Company, years will again be ass1gned perience and Multi-Area Job and other Ohio Power of- fD them. ficials. Council enlered into a A charge of $1.50 will be Tralnmg. 10-year contract with the made for reservations 10 utility for street lighting. addition to the resigtrar 's Council approved an charge of 50 cents. Tags will agreement to deposit public cost $10 plus the additional NIGHTTIME TOO funds in lhe Racine Home SYRACUSE - Pollee National Bank. Chief Milton Varion Varian Kathryn Crow, council Thursday night warned member who said residents re sid('nts about dogs have complained about high running loose. gas bills, was informed that Varian said dogs must be council has no control over confined to their owner's property at all times," and the gas rates. Council CARPENTER -· Losses this Includes the night· suggested that residents can write to the Public' Utilities were estimated at $8,000 in a time.'• Commission m Columbus . fire which razed two old Attending were Mayor garage buildings in which London, Wingett, Crow, farm equtpment was stored THREE TO HOLZER McCoy , Pickens, and at Route 3, Albany, in The Middleport E-R squad Zwilling, council members; Columbia Twp. about 9:50 removed three patients to Mary Chancey, cle rk ; p.m. Thursday. Holzer Medical Center George Holman, treasurer; Owner of the property was Thursday afternoon and Frtday morning: At 12:02 Police Chief Milton Varian, Kenneth Erickson. Pomeroy Fire Chief p.m. Thursday, Barbara and Naomi London , Charles Legar said the cause Karr, 270 North Fourth St., at of the fire was not known . It 3:48 p.m. Ann Welch, 341 was discovered by a passerby Park St., having chest pains, who phoned for the Pomeroy and at 9:t4 a.m. Friday, department. A tractor was Charles McElhinney, 463 S. among the farm equipment Fourth St., who suffered a destroyed. There is some possible stroke. insurance on bo th the buildmgs and the equipment. FINED$150, COSTS Calls and complaints have Roy Buchanan, address not been made this week to the listed, was fined $150 and Meigs County Sheriff's cos ts, on conviction of an Department that two men assa ult and battery charge in have been calling at homes EXTENDED OUTLOOK the court of Pomeroy Mayor . and asking for admittance tn Sunday through Clarence Andrews Thursday. order to "check'' telephone Tuesday, chan ce of showers south and rain or and electrical wtring." On one occasion the men - both snow north Sunday and CARS COLLIDE Min or · damages we re white - wanted to install a Monday and fair Tuesday. Highs mostly wlll be In the repor ted lo two cars in an burglar alarm system . teo and lows wlll be in the Loca l utility company accident · on North Second ZGs except In tho teens Ave . in Middleport at 6:30 spokesmen deny there are early Sunday. p.m. Thursday. A car being any personnel assigned to parked by Becky S. Fultz, such work. If two such men call again , Middleport, struck a parked HILOTEMPS car owned by Richard Smith, regardless of where in Meigs NEW YORK IUPIJ - The County, Sheriff Robert Middleport. highest temperature reported Hartenbach recommends to the National Thursday they be reported at once LOt:AL TE~ IPS unl ess lhey have proper Weather Service, excluding .The lempcralur• · . m identification . Alaska and Hawaii, was 88 downtown Pomeroy al 1t degrees at McAllen, Tex . Any problems residents a.m. Fnday was 30 de~rees 'have are to be reported tb the Today's low was 26 degrees \\'illl snow falling. below zero al Worland, Wyo . sheriff. exchanged pleasan tries moved from face to face lik< a kindly WAC officer in specting the troops - anc lhen left. What about th1 Social Security controversy what abou t rumorec Medica~e cu tbacks, what about tax relief for elderi) home owners? Mrs_ Shnver was mum . She did of course make a brief pi tch for her husbanc and introduced her inevitabl• sisler, Pat Lawford , but he1 innocuous visit served main I) to raise aga in a never settlec campaign question:, What if th e pu1 pose of stumpin! wives, and in any event d< U1ey do any good? Put. to Mrs. Shri ver at the Ce nter here. she said th! question is a fair one to wh id she has no answer. In het case her Kennedy kinshir (s he is , of course, the sister ol Senator Ted) probabl) muddles an easy assessment She is at least as well knowr as her can didate husband And in fac t, her · Ken ned) con nec ti on regularly ga in ~ her more loc.:a l media at. lention than the candidatE himself. On the other hand her fam il y ties can bE detrim enta l ; one s'e p luagenan an here satd h«: didn'1 mind Mr Shriver "bul I never trust his woman.'' Campaign officers usualll are nphm1sls· about clel'· tioneering wives. Par· ticularly if they are p ~r sonable. Maria Ca rrier, Ne\1 Loss in fire · set at '8,000 men faking it in home calls Hampshire coordinator of th< Morris Udall bid, says Mrs Udall's appearances give' voters a look a t lh< congressman's private side "and for people who want t< know as much about a can did ate as possible this 1s all t< the good." Aclually, time, a re sucli that if a ca ndidate'~ wife were not .appeaiing would arise Already Huhert Humphrey i! trymg to squelch rumors lha1 his w1fe Muriel is balking at lhe idea of leaving her hom< for another Wllite Hous1 race it is of course possi ble fm spouses I o become issues ir !heir own right durin! ca mpaigns Sen . Edmu n< 1Continued on page IO J sus ptci ons l an oversight mechanism for U.S. intelligence that can bring an end to the strife, distrust and confusion that ha ve accompanied the investigations of the past year." "Without effective intelligence capability , the United States stands blindfolded and hobbled, " he said. Kiss1nger proposed cr eation of an oversight committee far weaker than the se parate House and Senate panels that were recommended by the two intellige nce committees which have been lonking inro such activity. His committee would be forpidden 1o disclose security secrets without the President's permission and would not involve itself loo closely in the conduct of inteUigence operatioM. Reservations for tags being taken Sheriff warns TOM TIEDE By Tom Tiede SALEM. N H. - Eum ct Shriver was 40 minutes late ir arriving at the local Seniot Citizens' Cenwr . Standing or bare floors, amid pain t. peehng walls and under a spiral of flypaper, she told thE elderly people they had a "lovely place." Then six removed her coat, revea lin ~ a flawlessly hand-knit fr ock the cost of which douhtle& exceeded the monthly in com< of any in attendance. But what was most . disastrous about the ap pearance here of the wife ul Democratic presidentia: candidate Sargent Shrivel was, in the words Of ont present, "she didn 't tell uf anything ." She shook hands proj~ct Under half Meigs Voc-Ed grads on jobs in 6 months Not quite half of Me1gs percent, in related fields 10 High Sc hool's vocalJo nal pcf. , and 16.7 pel. were graduates last spring were wor kin g in unre la ted employed six mon ths later vocations. acc ordin g to a n annual The shocking aspect of the foll ow-up study on vocational study was the rate of people graduates. not employed due to lack of The study also suggest• job opportumhes This figure that general unem ploymen t was 35 pel. of all graduates. in Meigs County could be as Goodman Indi cated high as 30 to 35 pel., not- therefore he believes recent withstanding "official" slate State figures that show a 6 and federal fi gures showing it pel county unemployment to be 6 pet. rate for all people in Me1gs Voca tional Director Ray Count y are gros sly Goodman said the 1975 class misleading had 149 vocattonal graduates He beli eves th e unem· who began to look for work ployment figure to be much dur ing the sumf11er of 1975. closer to that of lhe recent Each of the graduates was graduates! reached in .January and hts or There was a 6 pel. rate of her status recorded £or use at students goi ng into the the slate and local level in military serv ice, 13 pet. were 'planning future vocational Ios i to the work force through classes. marTiage, and a remarkable The study revealed that 41 7.3 pet. are continuing their percent of all students were education In colleges and employed full time and 4 universities. The courses of percent on a part-lime basis traming having graduates in People working full time in this study are Auto the skill trained was 17 Mechanics, Cos metology, PR ICE FIFTEEN CENTS Kissinger cites strife, distrust Restrictions on mobile homes : : . ,. .,:.,..,..,., ,. ,. , . . . :... ,. ..,.,.,,::·,:.~. ::.,:,.:~:.:,:..,. .,.,.., . ..,. , ., in Syracuse will be info reed ,.,. foreman ' prior to becommg mme superintendent at Raccoon Mine 3. Dave Roberts, Athens area, was promoted from master mechanic to mine superin· ledent to fill the vacancy at Raccoon Mine 3 created by Brown's transfer. Raymond L1eving, a Bidwell area resiJent, has been promoted to master mechamc to s ucceed Roberts en tine at e ~ ~ • • '\ . Is a wife's place on the stwnp? WORK UNIFORMS Permanent press SO per cent cotton • 50 per PANlS Sizes 12 through 20. S!ipovers and coat styles. Special Sal~ Prices • Mens King Kole · Cushion Foot Work Socks 2 ·.Watch for Friday Specials In 100 per cent cotton • sanforized shrunk · 2 pockets with flap - extra long tails. Colorful plaid patterns. Sizes small !J4·14'h neck>. medium (15-15'12 neck). large (16· 16'12 neck). and exira large (17-17'/2 neck} . sport belts in white end f11hion colors for $2.!0. Ex:tr11 wide Garrison bths for $l.OO. Western Auto Store Ingels Furniture COITON FLAriNEL SHIRTS Reveroibles 51.75. Hond pointed teolltors 53.95 . Wide Reg. Value-s to $4.98 ~hr Clothiers Mens $5.95 2 Mens Extra Heavy Weight • , SHCP FRIDAY 9:30 TO 8 PM Cross Hardware The Sewing Center up unions." WASHINGTON (UPI) - Democratic Presidential hopeful Morris K. Udall Thursday called Ronald Reagan and George Wallace dangerous men and a threat lo the nation. "They are well-financed, well-organized, well-publicized, they are clever and they are dangerous," Udall said in a prepared speech to a group of backers at Boston's hisloric Faneuil hall. . The Arizona Congressman, seeking support in Massachusetts' March 2 Presidential primary, said there is a I Continued from page I ) / PHILADELPHIA - A UNITED STEELWORKERS of , America official says If Federal Reoerve Board Olllnnan , Arthur Burns spent tbne on an unemployment line, he would .• change his opinion about cuttina back unemployment benefits. .. William J . Moran, a USW district director, ;aid '' Wednesday that Bums suggestion to reduce unemployment ~ compensation payments was "just another attempt to break ' ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Mens Davis 4-0 The Shoe Box place externally. .lo "Because the C<JIIlbustlon process II not seperate, you can design it for minimum pollution," said Dr. J-..1> L. Smith, of ';' the Department of Mechanical ~~. who has been , developlnl! the engine. "The engine could allo WJe many idndB of fuel. For aulomobiles one would probably ua fuel on, but for " stationary purposesooemighteven ~~~eliOlarenel'l)l," be said. He said the idea of a hot1!&s esternal combulllon enclne ~ first was suggested in the year 1816 by a Scottllb clergyman. • ~ Mens and Young Mens Wrangler 59.95 C&lndidate Udall calls two of his opponents, Reagan and Wallace, extremists ~ 1) ~ Still A Wid e Selection of Colors & Styles Middleport Book Store (Continued from pege -.. Regular or Slim Sizes 8 to 18 ... ..S7.95 ' 8 to 18 .... ..............s8.95 Husky Sizes The Kiddie Shoppe News •• in Briefs "I wish he could join the ranks of the unemployed and had . ro stand in line waiting for his check," Moran said. "He is .' FUSE PULLED The Middleport Fire Dept. Wlinforrned. " was called to the Watne Shop HILOTEMPS at 1:36 p. m. Wetlnesday NEW CHARGE when overhead lights were NEW YORK (UP!)- The CINCINNATI (UP!) - A shooting !Ire. F~remen pulled man who already has been highest lemperature reported the fuse until the electric charged with involuntary Wednesday to the National company could reach the manslaughter in coMection Weather Service, excluding ~ce ne. There was only minor with the shooting death of a Alaska and Hawaii, was 83 •· damage . Policeman has now been degrees at McAllen, Tex. licted by the Hamilton Today's low was 25 degrees :: l Jnty Grand Jury on a more below zero at International -:; ·• serious charge of purposeful Falls, Minn . TAKEN TO HOSPITAL murder. The Pomeroy emergency • Richard Struck, 32, Cincinsquad made a run to Union • is accused of shooting nati, Ave. at 8:29 p.m . Wednesday Cincinnati PoUce Sgt . Robert BUCKMUN CHECKS UP for Lester Walburn , who was A. Lally, 37, last Dec. 8. ROCHESTER, Minn. • 111 He was taken to Holzer Police said LaDy, making a iUPI J- U. s. Supreme Court :: Medica l Ce nler. security check of rear doors Justice Harry Blackmun and ;: of businesses, apparently his wife arrived in Rochesler : awakened Struck, who was Wednesday for a routine :: BENTZ FINED sleeping in a botique and medical checkup . Blackmun, John Bentz, Alfred , was repair shop he owned. a Minnesota native , was -~ ftned $30 and costs by Police claim Struck then appointed to the high court by ~ . Pomeroy Mayo r Clare nce fired a shot that killed the th en President Richard ::, Andrews Thursday morning policeman. Nixon. •• on convi ction of an in ,."' The involuntary klx1catJOn charge. • manslaughter charge carries a one-to-10 year prison ", ASKTOWED sentence upon conviction, but A marriage license has •· KENTUCKIAN the purposeful murder been issued to Paul Eugene :: SENTENCED charge carries a 15-year to Evans, 41 , Portland, and : ClNCINNATI !UP! )- Pa· life sentence. Shirley Ann Lawson, 25, :; trickJ . Wilson , 28, Lexington, Racine . " Ky., has been sentenced fD a total of 30 years in prison after being found guilty by a Hamilton County Common NOW YOU KNOW NOTICE OF •• Pleas Court jury Wednesday The island city of Mont St. APPOINTMENT Cue No . 117,01 of killing two persons here Mi chel, off the coast of Esflte of Vivien M•xey last June 27. Normandy, wasn't an island D~ce.ued . Not ice Is hereby given l ha t Acquitted of similar until 725 a . m. when a Bulah Fay MexeY of R:eeds · charges was Leshe C. Floyd, powerful earthquake sptit it ville, Meigs Coun ty, Ol"lio , has 28, also of Lexington. A third duly appointed off from the mainland, b~en man accused in the case had leav ing the city ' surrounded ExecutriK o f the Estate of. Vivl&n Maxey , decease d , lat e been acquitted last October. by water. of Reeds\lille , Meigs County, Ohio The charges were in Creditors are reQuirect to connection with the shooting fil e The ir cla1ms W1t h said deaths of Lorraine Greer, 31, f iduci ary w ithin four montt'ls Dated th is and day of and John Mitchell, 2C, both of BOOSTERS TO MEET F ebruary 1976 Cincinnati. Manning 0 Webster EAST MEIGS - Th e Judge Judge Robert V Wood Easlern Band Hoosiers will Court of co mmon Pleas. sentenced Wilson ·to two 15meet at . 7:30 p.m. Tuesday "" Probate Dl\llslon ~ .. year prison terms, fD be Meigs Count y, Ot'l lo in the band room . served consecutively. (2) 5, 12, 19, 31C POLYESTER KNITS Til 8:00 Every Friday Evenlngl Baker Furniture Eastern girls romp 42 to 15 HOSPITAL NEWS I, ' fee for reflector paint of 50 cents. The total charge for local reserved plates will be $12.50. The 1976 tag will not have a date on it and will be used for several years . It will only have to be reserved the one year, 1976. Persons wa nting to reserve the number they had in 1975 will have until March 10. After that date the nwnbers will be reserved on a firs t come basis. To make reservations 1 both the certificate of title and the last regis tration will be needed. Dosing of bridge is reviewed Closing of the PomeroyMason Bridge next month for repairs was discussed again when lhe Middleport Chamber of Commerce met for luncheon Thursday at the Martin Restaurant. Edison Baker is heading a chamber project to get a later Clos in g and an earlie r reopening of the bridge. The group discussed the problems to be encountered by business people and the general population both in Mason and Meigs Conn ties who must get back and forth across the bridge to their places of employment. The chamber hopes to discuss the problems with officials of the Ohio Department of Highways. new J ohn Werner, president, presided . Others attending were Alwilda Werner, Emerson and Ohta Heighton , Don and Edna Wilson, Ferman Moore, Mrs. E. 0 . Rail , George Ingels, Manning Kloes, Edison Baker and Cor! Horky. Weather Cloudy ton iglit and Saturday, lows 10 to 15; high Saturday in lower 30s . Probability of precipitation 30 per cent today, 20 per cent tomght, lOper cent Saturday. 'I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 5, 1976