https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ab1c500ae05d7abfe547b980d2203348.pdf ec2d4f7634752edd45c4dea07c2acf53 PDF Text Text JO - The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Tuesday, Feb. JO, 1976 H•.,»"·'•'•' •..·····,v.•.•......._,..._..,,..,_._..:_,•._o,•.:,.::.·~··«~:·,.,••osv~~-~-~ -,.M~·"·'v...·,.. -:...·.··..··..··..··..·..(•, ·:.·. 0 •'• '•'•'•'-""'•''oWN~Wo'o>Wo"''""''~'-, -vYN~~ J hn Denney *-"- News Notes died Tuesday [ Mason CDunty \\~ By [\~ \~ J ohn William Denney, 62, of Alma Marshall ::~ Milestone Rd ., Ga ll ipolis :;:: ·-· Ferry , W. Va ., died early this MASON - As a token of appreciation , Mason Ubrary is morning at his home . holding Ubrary Appreciation Day the week of February 9 Among his survi\'Or s are a th~ough Feb. 13th. The hours on Monday , Wednesday and daughter , Mrs . Alice Fnday are from II a .m . to 5 p .m . and the hours Tuesday and Geraldine J erry, of Cheshire . Thursday are from I to 7 p.m. He was a member of Loca l Mrs. Ray Proffitt is Mason 's Librarian. Refreshments will AFL-CIO 652, and Amateur be. served. Trap Sh oo ting Assn . of Ubrary Appreciation Day is celebrated in behalf of w. Va . Vandalia , 0 . Leg1slatnrs, Senatnrs and Delegates whose interest in libraries Funeral services will be extends throughout the year. Mrs . Proffitt asks the public to Thursday at 2 p.m . fr om the come m durmg th1s week and register your appreciation. Wilcoxen Funeral Home in Point P leasant with I he Rev . . MASON - Mason Busy Bees 4-H Club members are selling .Tommy Kinniard offi ciating . B1centenmal candles as a money-malting project. Two of their Burial will be in the Beale leaders are Mrs. Dorothy Oliver and Mrs. Jackie Sisson. If a 4· Chapel Cemetery at Apple Her ca lls on you- remember- buying some of their candles Grove . Friends will be Will go for a good cause. received at the fun eral home Wednesday after t p.m . WEST COLUMBIA - Nine brothers and sisters attended th~ f uneral of their brother, Ralph Johnson , 59, of West M1mster, Colo., held on Friday in Colorado. Mr. Johnson died on Wednesday , in a Colorado hospital, apparenily of pneumoma. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G . P . YOUTH HELD Johnson, West Columbia; his wife, Marie, and a daughter, Middleport Police Chief J . Mrs. Terry Bethurum of Colorado and these brothers and J. Cremeans said today a sisters, Georgaanna Shumate, Earl, Dana, Don, Alton and Middleport juvenile has been l<Jrna Johnson ; Pauline Cunningham, Doris Roberts, Mary arrested and is being Capehart and Mrs. Ruth Cuber. detained in the juvenile facility at the coun ty ja il on MASON . - Nineteen ladies attended a workshop on charges of breaking a nd macrame and embroidery on Thursday at the Virgil A. Lewis entering Foreman a nd Abbott home In Mason. Instructors were Mrs . Russell Bartnn, Mrs. Appliance Store on Jan. 30. Ear! Ingels, Mrs . Laurene Lewis and Mrs . Laura Johnson . The youth has confesse d Another workshop will be held on Thursday February 12th entering the establishment at the Lewis home. ' and will appear in the county Attendi~g the dinner meeting this past Thursday were juvenile court , Ch ief lhose mentioned and Mrs. Helen Williams, Mrs. Roberta Cremeans said. Young, Mrs. Charlotte Jenks, Mrs . Calherine Smith, Mrs. A: Marsha ll, Mrs . Delores Taylor, Mrs. Zelma Hunter , Mrs. Sarah Spencer, Mrs. Evelyn Stewart, Mrs. Gladdie Stewart, Mrs. Hazel Smith, Mrs . Judy Reynolds, Mrs. Evelyn Proffitt , Mrs. Matilda Noble and Mrs. ulah Zerkle. Marauderlasses win 8th straight The Meigs Girls ' basketball team tromped the gals from Jackson 53 to 36 Monday night a t Larry Morri son Gym . Meigs pulled ahead 12·3 in the first quarter as Jackson had trouble breaking the fullcourt press of Meigs . The Mara uders never Jet up and forced Jackson into counUess turnovers. Mary Boggs, junior guard , provJded the spark the second quarter as she broke loose for four successful last breakS. Meigs went into the locker room at halftime with a commanding 21-point lead. The Marauders kept the game goin g at a fast pace the third qua.rter, Captain . Demari s As h had three ·Carpenter Personals baskets and provided good defensive rebounding. Meigs emptied its bench in the fourth quarter . This was the eighth victory for Meigs with no losses. Their next game is against Gallipolis at home on Monday at 6 p.m. This is the last home game and it is also Parents' Night . Pam Vaughan led her team with 17 points, Mary Boggs had 10, Beth Vaughan 8, Demaris Ash 6, Glenda Brown 4, Cathy Meadows,' Kathy Howard , Trac y Bu rd ette and Marcia Holcomb,' 2 each . HOSPITAL NEWS Veteraas Memorial Hospital ADMITTED Mabel Hennessy, Pomeroy; Amy Sehuler, Middleport; Jamie Schuler, Middleport ; Henry Beaver, Chester; Nellie Hatfield, Dexter; George Carter, Mason, W. Va.; Glenn Tucker, Racine; Mark Markham, Pomeroy; James Meadows, Long Bottom ; Fred Larkins, Long Bottom; Claude Nease, Minersville; Donna Knapp, Syracuse; Debqrah Grueser, Minersville; Charles Schoonover, 1M land ; Ida M. Dudding, Middleport. . DIS,CHARGED Ira Roach, Mary Cleek, Lela Forrest, Ronald Dailey Cloise Badgeley, Donald Roush, Lawrence Stewart, Edward Griffith, Catherine Hamlin; Mrs. Sheldon .Durst Leon; Mrs. William Dye; Haven; Gladys New Williamson, Southside, and James Johnson, Jr ., Middleport. BIRTH - A son Feb. 9 to Mr. and Mrs. Jeffery Hill Addison. ' NOT JAILED Harold Aden Reeves, 42, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, who was with reckl«s c harged ..,eralion of a motor vehicle following a single car accident last Wednesday, was not jailed as lhe report tn. dicaled . According to Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach, Reeves pos led bond and wiD appear in Meigs -county Court. Meigs Local clei-k hired by board; . smoking lamp is lit Elberfelds In Pomeroy A new board clerk was hired and a committee report recommending reinstatement of the srnol<iJig area at Meigs High School was aOO!pted when Meigs Local School District Board of EducaUon met in regular session Tuesday night. Employed as new clerk was Jolm Triplett, 26, Wellston . Triplett, a business education teacher in the Wellston schools, was recommended by Meigs Local Supt. Cl!arles Dowler. Dowler said there had be.en many applicants but only sb; remained after he explained the position Is full time and the · duties involved, l!oard President Wendell Hoover and board member Mrs. Jennifer Sheets, worked with Dowler in Interviewing the candidates. Dowler s&ld Triplett is weD qualified for the position, can start oo March 1 and will relocate. He will receive $10,000 annuaUy, 10 cents a mile for trav.el expenses, two weeks vacatlo.n and some remuneration for handling Title I and CETA1unds. Triplett was given a two year contract. The hoard voted unanimously to accept tbe implementation plan for the reinstatement of a smoking area at the high school. The plan was drawn up by representatives of the board, administration, teachers and students. During a lengthy disclL!!slon, It was again stressed that the board Is not condoning smoking but is reinstating the smoking area in order to get the smoking outside. It was reported earlier by teachers that smoking has been occurring in restrooms of the high school and creating Wood. MORITZ TO SPEAK Dr. Timothy Moritz, director of the Ohio Department of Mental Heallh, will speak at 11 a.m. Wednesday at the Nelsonville Children's Center. He will discuss the future of the center and a psychiatric program for children of Southeastern Ohio. Holzer Medical Center t Di scharges, Feb. 9) Jamie Allen, Cli nedda Austin, Paul Berkley, Brenda Brown, Doris Cole man ~ Mrs . Charles Beid and daughter , Raymond Dillon , Sab rina Graham, Br ad Haggy , Jennifer Hy se ll , Robin Kinnaird, Carolyn Lambert , Pansy Mayes, Theresa Miller, Mary Morrison, Thomas Scott Moulton , Jr., David Mullens 11, Allen Pape, Audrey Poore, Cheryl Robie, Margaret Sheli ne, Rodney Shilot , Thelma Sibley , William Stephenson. Martha Young. .(Births, Feb. 9) Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hewitt , daughter , Long Bill tom; Mr . and Mrs . Dennis Walters, son. Jackson . ala Ida Dennison has returned home after spending a week with her niece and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Queen at McConnelsviUe. DIVORCE GRANTED Mr . and Mrs. Lewis Smith Laura C. Autherson was attended the wedding of his gra nted a divorce from Eureka high performance features niece in Lancaster on Sunday Junior E . Autherson and Cora make this uprig ht a bargain hunter's afternoon and then visited his Ann Salser from Charles M. best buy! Steel motor hood protects parents , Mr . and Mrs. Salser, each on . charges of the powerful motor. Big 560 cu. ln. Manford Smilh a t Carroll. capacity disposable dust bag, Wrap gross neglect of duty and around vinyl furniture guard. Edge Services were held at tbe extreme cruelty, in Meigs Kleener cleans Up to baseboards. BEND AREA PERSONALS Bigony.Jordan Funeral Hme County Common Pleas Court (Continued from page I) Mr . and Mrs. James R. Romine of Anchorage Alaska are in Albany for Mrs. Frank Print Shop, Meigs Local visiting his sisters, Mrs. Harry Hoffman, New Haven; Mrs . . (Edith) Throckmorton, who · BASIC COMPLETED School , Daily Sentinel, . M~vm Marr at West Columbia and his niece, Mrs. Brenda passed away at lhe home of a LONG BOTTOM - Marine Athens Messenger , WMPO· JlVlden, Mason . This is the first lime the Romines have visited foster daughter , Carabel Private Steve B. Schmucker Radio; Pomeroy Emergency here in eight years. Landers, in Columbus. The son of Mr . and Mrs . Clarenc~ Squad, Veterans Memorial Guests Throckmortons had moved of Mr. and Mrs. J ohn R. Roach and sons on Friday to Complete with H. Schmucker of Route I Pleasant Valley Hospital Hospital. Attachments were : Reverend and Mrs. Walter Cloud, Pastor George and Columbus last week. She is Lon g Bottom, has . ~ra duat ed' DISCHARGES - Mrs . Pomeroy Har r y E. Ahce Hoschar, Mrs. Dale Roach, David Roach Pastor James survived by her husband, from recruit trainiilg al the Carey Neuman , Gallipolis· 4 W•'f DI•I· A·N•p ' Clark, Phy ll is M . Gainer, Lewis, Bill Zuspan, Sr. , Mr . Rolfe Lee, Paul Randolph , Tom Frank, the foster daughter, Marine Corps Recruit Depot , Mrs. James Roush, Mason ; adJusts cleaner to Harlan H. Wehrurlg , Homer difle re nt carpet King, K1p Pauley and Doug Martin. Carabel Landers, and two Parris Island , S. C. Robert Fartin, Leon· Harold E. Hysell , Robert W. Vaughn , helghl s, even sh1g$ J . Robert Mcintosh of Manchester, Tenn. and daughter, foster granddaughters, Virgil K. Windon , Howard P. Smithson, Point Pleasant· - ,.,. ., Drl¥tn ....... hr Rosemary and Edith, who logan , Rupe Gordaia , Ma ry Mrs. Wilham Crofflin and son Mark of Knox ville Tenn ..,.,. 1oo1en1 deeJ)Iy George Kerwood, Jr , West TRIO TO SING Above· the·fl oor c tean1ng tools Imbedded dirt, fluffe ug Houda she lt, La re n ce D. visited their cousins, Thursday,' Misses Ruth and Eiizabeth lived in the home for several availaor e a1 small ad d illonol cml. cru lhed n•P ' The !Iea venly Hi ghway Lenord , William Brad ford , Mcintosh at Mason . years. She was preceded in Trio will sing Wednesday at William Bradford , Norman Mrs. Ora Fowler, 91, of Rl. 1, Point Pleasant and the death by a son, Leslie Frank. lhe Freewill Baptist Church, .. C. Will. Clifford D. Ashley, mother of Mrs . Albert Roush , 4tart, fell recently and broke Mrs. Throckmor:to11 was a corner of Ash lind Plumb Sts., Marg ie R e ut~i- . Ho mer Bax fer , Gerald Rought , her nght leg . Previously this elderly lady broke an arm and retired school teacher and Middleport , as part of a Lorraine P. Aelker, Ki!Hileen hoth hips . She is hoSpitalized at Holzer Medical Center' Her had spent most of her life in revival service which begins L. Wells, Ge~ald Pullln s1 room is 334. · · · · this area. Burial was in at 7:30 p.m . Speaker is the Marvi n E. Taylor , Sheila J . · Mrs. Eva Kn_opp is a patient at Ple.asant Valley Hospital Ta ylor . Al eJU~nder Cemetery. Rev. Glenn Collins of Syracuse Jan et K . Dorothy Russell1s also hospitalized there for observation and Guests of Mr . and Mrs. Nelsonville. Pi c k en s, Do rthy Dug las , tests. 90$PINT Robert Stout were th eir Shop the Main Floor for a ·· KaW1y Frye , Victor Couts. Mrs. Harry Clarke and Miss Anna Allen have returned children and grandchildren, CARRY OUT ONL ~ Middl eport Eric A. complete selection of Hallmark .· Mr. and Mrs. James Willis, Pearch, Charles W. Searles, from a Florida vacation . TICKETS GO UP Ken ne th Imboden, Peg gy L. Mrs . Mollie Fox is visiting her daughter and son-in-law Sr. and daughters; Lena and In accordance with an Lew is , Joyce V. Bartrum, Mr. and Mrs. John Forshee at Barberton. Cards .and Fanny Farmer Candles ' Tilly, and Mr. and Mrs. agreement reached recently Claren ce McDan ie·l s, Ber of Letart, visited with her grandmother Valerie Blake James Willis, Jr., all of the nade tte · Anderson, Ruby A by Pomeroy Village Council, ' Macon, Ga. area. Vaughan. Mr s. Charles Mrs. Wilma Blake over the weekend. fmes lor violation of parking Bra dbury , Edwa.rd W. Durst, Mr. and Mrs . Curtis McDaniel visited on Sunday with their Mr . and Mrs. Dale Jordan meters in Pomeroy wfl! be Sarah J. Flower, Norma G. daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Stan SOunders and and daughter accompanied increased from 50 cents to $1 · Pomeroy, Otlio Wilc ox , Gemma M . Casci, family in Columbus. · Buddy 'Fraley here for the per overtime ticket beginnfng Charles T. Wayland , James Mrs. E, S. (Necie ) Moore of New Haven ·has returned weekend and they . visited Feb. 17. R. Dail ey, Jam.es Butcher, Mary . Bact;>n·;· Richard P. home after visiting relatives at Natural Bridge va .' and at with their parents, Mr. and Gres$ . Clara FranCe, F~quay-Varina, N. C. · ' Mrs. Clifton Fraley, Sr. and Clarence Molden. Ernest D. ' Mr. and Mrs. Clay Jordan. Barnhart . The young folks are now Long Bottom - Richard S. Bqrton, George A . Wolf , living in the Anniston, Ala., Wonderful Time to Give Her Special Valentine Gift Mace! S. Barton , Ruth . Karr, area . Howard Parker , Henry E . EAST MEIGS The 6. Scoring for Kyger Creek Mrs, Zelia Perry has . Bahr , Oris Smith, Jerry E. Eastern High School girls 16, Clay 14, Amos were Rollin undergone surgery at Frederick . defeated lhe Kyger Creek 4, Harrison 2, and Bailey 1. University Hospital in Minersville - Carolyn A. Girls basketball team 44..J7 Charles, Lloyd Henderson . Top rebounders for Eastern Columbus and reportedly is Rac ine Roy F . Van here Monday night. Scorers were Denise Dean 10, Teresa convalescing satisfactorily, M e ter , Harold E . Hager, for Ea stern were Vickie Edwards 9, Jan Wilson 8, and Mrs . Orley Rife of Dorothy P. Badgley , Epple with 26, Jan Wilson Janet Ambrose 6. The Dyesville is doing well and is Dorothy . M . Sayre, Martha with 12 and Teresa Edwards Eastern girls team now has at · home following eye L . Beegle 1 Wi l lia m H. Hob~ck, Karert L. Lemley, lour wins and one loss. surgery. Linda L. Patterson, C·lifford TOURNEY SET Ashley . · There will be a FreshRutland -- Rosella F . man Basketball Tour· Birchfi e ld , Norman C. Wil l, Mark J . Matson . namcnt at Eastern, Feb. Chester - Albert Martin . 16·21 . Team s include Racine Rich a rd P . Hannan Trace, North Dugan, Geo rge Neigle r, Gallia, Southern, Eastern, Rhonda L. Dailey, Lorence M. Wilcoxen , Larence Roy, and Kyger Creek. There Don B;eeQi e, Susan Wo l f , will be a meeting WedMichael Brown . · nesday at 7:30 for the Langsv ille - Elli s E . drawing 'at Eastern. Myers . Blood Fresh Ham Hock Navy Bean Soup · orice • at VOL. XXVII NO. 211 ·REMEMBER SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14 IS VALENTINE'S DAY WASHING'ION - THE WlUTE HOUSE SAYS President Ford will veto a public works projects bill designed to <;reate 800,000 jobs. The HoUBe, meanwhile, wants to send him more legislation to provide additional jobs for the unemployed. A oeto within a few days was promised by the White House for leglslaUon providing to.2 billion for projects such as construction of municipal buildings and sidewalks , and aid to preventlllate and local governments from laying off another 100,000 employl!ll. Undaunted, the House voted 239 to 154 Tueaday to elpalld the public service job program from 320,000 penons to 600,000 and continue It through the next fiscal year . MU..ITARY EXPERTS IN ZAMBIA SAY THE NINEMONTH dvU war in Angola is all but over, with pro-Western factions fleeing in disorder froin the advancing Soviet-backed troop!. · The ezperts said Tuesday the Cuban~ed Marxists were still receiving a massive arms buildup from the Soviet Union and broadening their push into former pro-Western strongholds. The Mamst Popular Movement for the Uheratlon of Angola said Tueaday it had captured the key Atlantic ports of l<Jbltn and Benguela without relilstance, after seizing the proWestern capital of Huambu. · Eastern girls defeat Kyger Cheshire - Rodney Spires. Hem lock Grove - Stlaron M. Wel~ er . Bidwell - Mary_Sea.rls. Women's Wednesda\1 Afternoon Bowling League - WIBC Ma son Bowling Center Mason , w . Va . February 4, 197C (J man t eams) ·T eam h ig h tot al pin s· MEIGS THEATRE TONITE THR\J THURS. FEB . 10-12 NOT OPEN FRI .- SUN. FEB. Il-lS Jacqueline Su sann'~ ONCE IS NOT ENOUGH (Not shown Jim. 9-11 due to icy roads ) . ' 3 Egnor 427 . gam e Dia ne Pyatt 190 ,· D ian e PyatT 116 ; Bun n y Estes 175. Team Stand i ng Sec;ond Half think you're worth these extra special servi(es! · CLEVELAND- THE JUSTICE DEPARTMENT does not expect to do anything even If It finds Irregularities in the testimony Oblo Gov. James A. Rhodes gave last year during the Kent St8le llhootlnga clvU IIIII trial, it was reported today. The Qeveland Plain Dealer quoted a justice department aource aa saying : "People write In and ask us what we're doq, and ~still teD them we're reviewing II (the testimony) - bat nothing's going to happen.'' The unldenUfled aources said \he Justice Department's clvU r!ghtli dlv!mon has decided the Irregularities are irrelevant and has not recommended that the criminal division take IDY action . . And do we ever have them! A full range of bank· ing services for your co nvenience: Pa ssbook h igh Lat ec omers Rookies G lobe trott ers Three G 's All ey c ats H its & Misses TUES.-WED.-THURS. The Inn-Place Presents W. L . 28 I 2 28 I 2 26 14 ]6 , 24 12 10 28 30 Savings. Certificate Savings. Compl.ete Loan Department for home, business, personal, installment and auto. ******** . ***********1<***~0 "The Friendly Bank" · ' \ ..• s·rnce .1906 . •..,.,,..:,r* **************************** : ,. ' ' w;. Guitarist with Percussion·Vocalist 8:30-12:30 THE MEIGS INN POMEROY, OHIO RUTLAND MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 742-2211 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corpwatiou Best In Live EntertainmPnt '( RNITURE surr FILED Delmar Bllum, DBA, Baum Lumber Co;, Olester. ,f]Jed a lllitln Melp County Conunon Pleu Courtacainat Fred anc1 RUTLAND, 0. DEPO!.ITS INSURED TO '40,000 r FOin'ER REINSTATED CHESTER William F01ter, Cheater, has been notified by letter from Wesley A. Buehl, county engineer, he baa been reinstated for . e~q~loyment with the Meigs COWity Highway Department with no loa of time. The Ieite!: written on Feb. 6 and postmarked Feb. 9. F01ter waa notified on Feb. 2 that he was fired. Walk·Up Teller Window and Auto Teller Window Open Friday Evenings 5 to 7 P.M. RON BRINKER \ WASHINGTON - WCKHEED AIRCRAFT CORP.'S bribery revelations, which causes political crises in some foreJcn counlries, have led the Ford administration In shift from playing down corporate scandals to plaMing lull lnvestlptlon and punishment , President Ford Tuesday condemned the payment of bribes overllllal by U. S. firms and began a review of ways to punish them, polldliiY Including the lou of federal contracta. l<Jck· heed lathe nation's top defense contractor, but is not alone BmOII& thole allesedly maldng foreign payoffs. Of the top 20 defense contractors, 10 have lleen convicted of, charged withh, or adm!Ued makln& questionable overseas payments. ••• we games ·- Latecomers 1181: Rook i es 1159 ; Three G's 1085 . Team high game Rookies 409 : HHs & Misses 40 5 ; Latecomers 402 . Individual high series : J games - D ian e Pyatt 498 ; Nan cy Neut zling 444 ; Ellen l ndividufl GUATEMALA CITY, GUATEMALA - ONE WEEK after a deadly earthquake rocked this Central American nation, rescue workers otlll struggled to reach victims and survivors in remote mountain areas. A government spcikesman predicted the finll dea'th toll may reach 24,000. International aid - Including urgently needed food and medical ·~Des - has helped alleviate some of the most a'UCial problema In populous regions. But offlclals hav~ not beep able to reach many,isolated villages, where thousands may still be burled In the delris of their shattered homes. Barbara Goegleln, DBA, Great American Homes, for t the amount of t3,63UO. \ '· EXTENDED OUTWU~ Friday through Sunday, a cbaaee of snow flurries Friday. A chance of ra.n or snow north and a cluince of sbowen Saturday and Sunday. Highs will be In the 30a to the low too Friday .ad In the upper 30a and tOs north to the 50a south portloa Saturday · aod Sllllday. Lowa mo11ly wiD be In the upper Ztla to the 301. LOCAL TEMPS The temperature In downtown Pomeroy at 11 a .m . Wednesday was 47 degrees under cloudy skies. .•· COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio has decided In add about $1a month In residential natural !!"s bills ' to help pay for $33.7 million in 1975 emergency induslr18l gas purchasa. · The surcharge goes into effect lnunediately arnl will be reflected on homeowner bills for the next 12 months. · Commission Chairman Luther Heckman and commissioner Sally. ffioomfleld voted Tueaday to allow the surcharge roll-in apparently desplie a' . PUCO staff recoh)mendation that the cost of the emergency allocations be · added to Industrial gas bills. The staff. recoinmendatlon Borrows testified during the prepared by hearing office; hearl,ngs that in his opinion Helen Uebman, will ' not be- ooly those . customers who available to the public until directly benefited from the . the official order authorizing emergency purchases should lhe ~><Ira homeowner charges pay their cost. is signed by Heckman and But Borrows, under crQ,SS ffioomfield later this week. examinatioo, admitted that Ms. Uebmari said after the some curtailed, industrilll conunl.ssion vote that legal custmners did not receive problems prevented her from any eztra natural gas. Sweet disclosing the contents of her argued that a reduction 'i n three-part recommendation curtailments was a benefit, lintil the order is signed, but this line of reasoning was Conunisslo11er David Sweet rejected by Heckman and said he would draft and sign a Bloomfield. dissenting opinion. · The decision only covers 60-day ~mergency The purchases were made the for industrial natural gas purchases made m 1975. On customers · to reduce March 10, PUCO begins a curtailments ordered when second hearing to discuss natural gas demand commission pricing policy on outstripped supplies. future emergency purchases, Rolling in the charge of the If needed. emergency purchases tn aU Sweet said Tuesday's classes of customers Is decision ought not be a allowed under Federal Power precedent lor the March Commission price gas hearing, which he said would adjustment provisions. be far, more extensive than The decision came after a the . just-<:oncluded hearings six-day hearing before Ms. which began Jan. 28 and Uehman on which ' class of ended Feb. 4, · natural gas customer would pay for the 13.1 billion cubic feet of gas bought late last 48 CALLS ANSWERED year to reduce industrual The Middleport· Fire curtailments. Department answered 48 The order can be appealed calls during January · in· directly to the Ohio Supreme eluding nine fire calls, 37 first . Court. aid calls, a false alarm and a "I have to take the position miscellaneous call. Of the of the chairman," said emergency calls 28 were In Bloomfield before she cast town and nine out of town. the deciding vote . "I have to The fire deparbnent was reclutantly go along with roD· given a 38 hour training .ln pricing to all classes of course during January with · custmners, I don't see how 75 percent of the mel)'lbers· the record can supporl any completing the course . There other decision ." was one fire drill held during PUCO chief engineer John the month. R. RAY PICKENS Dr. RaDklo Ray Pickens, R., baa flied bla petition of candidacy for the nomination of his parly to run for county coroner, a position wblcb be _now holds. · A resident of Pomeroy, Dr. Pickens maintains offices In Middleporland Is active on the staff of Veterans Memorial Hoaplla!. FUing a Jl"titlon of candidacy also on Tuesday for Democratic central committeeman of Olive Precinct was Franels H. Andrew. PRICE FIFTFFN CENTS WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1976 :;tate Rep. Ron James (D) ProctorviUe, said today anyone with complaints relating to lhe evaluation of asSessments of real property have a right to appeal In the county board of revision . James said a taxj)ayer dissatisfied wilh his present assessment should go to the· county auditor's office by· ·Feb . 1.3 and request an appeal form . . After the form is completed and returned, the audltnr's office will then schedule a hearing, conducted by the · county auditor , county treasurer and county prosecutor. Rep . James stated, "On a statewide basis, the usual experience after such an appeal is that taxes are somewhat reduced although there is no guarantee of this." Rep. James also announced that House BiD 920, of which he is en-sponsor, -passed the house and if acted upon favorably by the senate, property taxes next year will · be reduced. ,, ./ CANING CHAIRS AND weaving baskets are 811101111 the talents 79-year-old Uncoln Russell - I n the Retired Senior Volunteer Program at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center. This year for the first time handcrafted Easter baskets made by Russell will be offered at lhe AprU bazaar for $3 empty or $6.50 with colorful chenille bunnies or rabblta. Chair caning Is done lor the cost of the materlals and a nominal labor charge. Any resident Interested ln having a chair caned is invited to either cOntact the Center for further Information or bring lhe chair by for a price quotation. · • Canter jailed following chase · A Minersville man is lodged in lhe county jail on seven charges resulting from a high speed chase which began in Pomeroy at 11 :29 · p.m. Tuesday. Pomeroy Pollee Chief Jed " Notwithstanding any Webster said Charles Canter, other provisions ·of law or 22, Minersville, left the center regulatloo, the management of the parking lot in Pomeroy or sponsor of any Ohio exhibition shall, prior to permitting the exhibition of any equine animal, ascertain .Clearing and cooler tonight that the animal has been tested and classes 'negative' with lows In the low .30s. to an official test for Equine Partly cloudy Thursday, Infectious Anemia within a 12 highs in lhe upper 40s In the month period Inunediately low 50s. Probability of preceding lhe closing date of precipitation 20 per cent the exhibition. A copy of the today, 10 per cent tonight and Equine Infectious Anemia 20 per cent Thursday. lest report shall be on file and main talned by the exhibition management until the closing PTOTOMEET of the exhibition. Upon l'he Salisbury PTO will request, the exhibltio·n meet at 7,30 p.m . Tuesday at management or sponsor shall the school. The program will permit an approved be by · the minutemen and veterinarian , or an past presldenll of the former authorized representative . of PTA will be honored. the deparbnent, In ezamine lhe Equine Infectious Anemia test reports and entry records SERVICES SUNDAY related thereto." Special services will he Mrs. Bradford said the held Sunday at the Antiquity regulation may affect par- Baptist Church with Rev . Ucularly ponies which ·have Curtia Seven of South Point been taken to the county fair speaking at 10•30 a .m. and every year wilhout the test. 7,30 p.m . Equine tests required this year by new law Mrs. Muriel Bradford, secretary of the 1\l:eigs County Fair Board, said today horses, mules, and ponies must he tested for "Equine Infectious Anemia" before they can be in the Meigs County Fair this swnmer . The law governing the situation says: Public transport program recommended in Columbus . ·~\llhirlisiJ'atiun in ColwnbWJ, recommending approval, funding and early lm· plementatlon of lhe projects. Included is the sevencounty Appalachian Ohio Regional Transit Association (AORTA) which would receive $369,584 to help finance a three year demonstration project. It would combine many of the present transportation $4,080WANTEb A letter requesting $4,000 by the Meigs band boosters to be used on the cost of the new band unllonns was read. It was the consensua of the board that it was at least morally committed to aDProve the amount. The letter was from Patrick. WOOd. Band Booster president, who W1l8 president and eztended thanks when the board acted. The new unifol'lll8 cost fZO,OOO and the band boosters have had no hi!lp to this point fi'IJID the board. The hoard also approved the payment of t300 to belp delray the expenses of the high school cheerleaders. The hoard heard complainia by a delegation of the Snowville area in reference to a bus ~liver . They charged that the driver travels too fast, Will not turn on the heater, doe! not (Continued on page 16\ · en tine ITEMS STOLEN MASON, W. Va . - An estimated $400 worth of items were stolen from the Mason Auction House, Horton St., . late Monday evening or early SENTENCE GIVEN Tuesday morning, according Guy C. Bing, 59, Midto a spokesman for the Mason dleport, was fined $150 and Police Deparbnent. Police cnsts ahd given a three day lhis morning had no suspects · jail sentence when he ap-: in the case, and they were not peared upon. conviction of sure how entry was made. DWI charges m the court of Among the items stnlen were Middleport Mayor Fred an amplifier, microphone, an Hoffman Tuesday night . S-track stereo tape player Assessed costs on a charge of and a clock radio. The Mason failing to yield the right of Auction House Is owned by way was Patrick A. Hill, 22, Howard Beasley of Mason. Middleport. ' COLUMBUS State Transportation Director Rlchprd D. Jackson has reported the mid-December hearings on three Ohio Rural Highway Public Transportation Demonstration Projects, one Involving southeastern Ohio, have been approved by the di!JI8:rtment. Copies of the hearing Iran· scripts have been forwarded to the Federal Highway The ares will alao be spot cheeked by administration IIIII teachers. It was stressed lhat the smoking area Ia subject to revocation at any time. It wa.s _.., streued by the board that members expect better restrooms and redJ!Ction of reltl'Oom vandalism as a result of establlslunents of the smoking 111'1111. The smoking area Is to be u5ed before and aftec IICbOol and at noon, The board discussed requesting parental letters giving students permiaslon to smoke. However,lt wu deddad that those without letters would smoke anyway and IIIey probably would be using restroom areas which would defeat the whole purpose of the smoking area. Protest process advised Residential __:::,:~=~- natural gas fNew::.:..:..~riefsi billS U . ·$1 p Elberfelds In Pomeroy Maxey . POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO BULLDOG SENIOR Arnie Chonko, S-6 and 205 lbs., went up here for the ball against Meigs senior center 6-8 Mitch Meadows Tuesday night in the Marauders' brilliant 51-45 victory, the second time this season such a revolting development was Imposed on Coach Charles McAfee by Meigs Coach Ron logan. - Picture by Jim Hamm. Crow's Steak House Reedsvil le - Bulah Ma :x.~y. Mary Lee Maxey, Kathy problems for non-111110klng stUdents. The commiUee report lodiC8ted tbatthen are 113 amoken at the blpaebool and Showed thlll 71% at adenII are In favor of a smokJDi area and U agalall. According to the plan for Implementation, James Diehl, principal, and Dowler will designate ana mark off an area behind the l:uildlng for use as a smoking area. The Envlromnental Awareness Club will be responsible for providing and maintaining sand buckets in the area and posters in the school encouraging proper use of the area. The student council, Environm!'lltal Club and Spanish Club members have stn!ssed that studenis shall be responsible for · cleanliness of the area and have offered their assistance in working with feUow students to encourage adherence to two primary rules, clealiness and .no smoking In any other area . Diehl is to schedule teachers for intensive policing of rest· rooms to eliminate smoking in these areas and " no smoking" signs provided by the Slate Fire MarshaU's office will be posted ln the restrooms. The local fire authority will be asked to explain to the student body posting of signs. Students will be notified of the smoking area by Diehl, and a representative of the student council will speak to students in each homeroom to ask their support and cooperation in keeping the area clean and eliminating smoking ln other areas. The location of the smoking area behind the office pennits easy and continual observation by high school administration . programs m three southeastern Ohio coun• ties (Athens, Hocking and Perry) Into one comprehensive system and provide for expansion of service into Meigs, Jackson, Vinton and Gallia Collhties where public transii service is nonexistent. The system is expected to establish self-fiufflciency by the end of lhree years. Weather , at 11:29 p.m. He crossed over center line and struck a parked pickup truck owned by Donald L. Sheela, Rt. I, Reedsville. Canter left the scene at a high rate of speed, The ·Pomeroy Police Department, Syracuse pollee and the deparlment of Me!ga County Sheriff Robert Hartenhach were involved In trying to get the vehicle slopped. The car went out of control in Syracuse and struck a utility pole, clipping It off. The car then went BC1'0118 the highway and struck the home of Mrs. Adelbert Lee. A fireplace inside the home wa reported damaged by the· Impact. Put Into lhe Pomeroy polilll! cruiser, Canter and II passenger In his car, Jerrr Hnbbard, Syracuse, who were not injured, were taken to jail. Canter allegedl)' kicked out a left rear window in the pollee cruiSer. Canter IS being charged wilh destruction of proper!)', · resis tlng arrest, drlvllltl while intoxicated, reck!•. ..,eratlon, neelng a pollew officer, leaving the scene Ill an accident and driving under suspension , Hubbard Ill charged with fleeing p pollee officer. l • �3 The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Feb. ll, 1976 - The DaUy SenUnei,Middleport-Pomeroy, Q., Wednesday, Feb. II, 1976 defeats Athens 51-45 ' Meigs-Athens box • Girl basketball m thing today N1me Quollo Cremeans Meadows Davenport Randolph Browning Dodson TOTALS Meigs Athens Name Heady Faulkner Greer Chonko Black lord Goldsberry Meek ' ' GOING ALL THE WAY? - The . Meigs Girls Basketball team, 7~ begiMing this week, is off to its strongest start ever. Some followers believe the lellm could stay alive aU the way to Columbus in post.;;eason tournaments. To top it off, there's only one Senior on the lellm, Demaris ABh, four juniors, five sophomores, and two freshmen . Front, 1-r, Patty Dyer, Mary Boggs, Demaris Ash, Sally carleton, Tracy Burdette; back row, Coach Mary Jane Deeley, Pat Vaugban, Pam Vaughan, Beth Vaughan, cathy MeadDWI, Marcia Holcomb, Glenda Brown, Kathy Howard, and the managers, Kim Grueaer and Kellee Burdette. EASTERN HIGH GffiLS BASKETBALL T·EAM kneeling (1-r) Laurie Matthews, Terri Stevens, Tanuny Fitch, Jewell Blake, Teresa Buckley, and Lori Yflllll8; ' standlng, Juli Whitehead, Janet Ambrose, Teresa Edwards, Vickie Epple, Sherry Epple, Jan Wilson, Denise Dean, Kim Batey. Jim Hamm picture. ONLY SENIOR - Demaris Ash is the only senior on ihe 70 Marauder Girls Basketball team. •• THE VAUGHAN GIRLS - It makes It easy (or a coach when the Vaugban fllllily " supplies such talented athletes . These girls play every sport the school and community have to offer and they do them aU well. Twins Pam and Pat compete in Volleyball, basketball, and track for Meigs High School. Their cousin Beth also parUdpale8 in the same sports. Perhaps their athletic ability is hereditary, because these girls have brothers who also played a variety of sports for Meigs High School, The Daily~- . I oEvoTeo TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS· MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL . hoc. Ed. ROBERT HOEfLICH City Editor Publl.shed dally except Saturday by The Oh10 Va l ley Publ i Shing Com pany , Ill Court St ., Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 . Business Office Phone 992 ~lU: Editorial PI'\One 992 - Secohd class postage paid at Pomeror , Ohio. National aOvertislng representative Ward . Griffith Company, Inc . , Bottlnel ll S. Ga ll •gher Div , 757 Third Ave ., New York, N.Y. 10017. Subscription rates : Deliverect by carrier where available 75 cen.ls ~er week . Sy Motor Route where carrier service not available , One mon t h, S3 .25 . By mail In Ohio and w . va ., ·one Year , ·$22 .00; Six months~ $11 .50; Three monthS , S7 .00 . Elsewhere $26.00 year ; ·Six months S13 .50 ; three months , S7 .SO . Subscription price indudes Sunday Times -S entinel. SOI.JTIIERN ffiGH GIRLS TEAM - Front, 1-r, Cheryl Roseberry, Cel Jenkins, Nancy Roy, Becky Crow, TORNADORETTE SENIORS - Southern High School girls basketball team seniors ·' are,l-r, Nancy Roy, Cheryl Larkins, Becky Sayre ancl Mel Waldnig. ~:::::::::::::~:;;;:::;;.:::::::::::!:::::~3*J8::?.:::S"~ BEST OF WEEK COLUMBUS, OHIO UPI In 1945, President Franklin The Mid-American D. Roosevelt, British Prime Conference Player of lhe Mlnfster Winston Churchill Week Is Western and Soviet dictator Josef Michigan's Jeff Tyson, who Stalin ended · a week-long hit a career-high 29 poiats World War II conference at In tbe Broncos' 76-73 Yalta. , decision over Central In 1985, U.S. and South Michigan Saturday, but VIetnamese planes staged the first bombing raids on North Norlhern Illinois' Malt VIetnam ln retaUatlon for a ·Hicks remains the league's leading scorer. ·VIet Cong attack. Tyson, a 6-3 senior forIn 1974, U.S. Setrtary of ward from Fostoria, Ohio State Henry Kissinger wbo had 16 points and proposed a seven-point seven rebounds In program of cooperaUon with Western's 80-73 victory other oil-consuming and over Loyola 01. last week, producing nations to cope wltb worsening energy prob- hit on 13 ofl7 from the field against Central. lems. ~=:::-·>. '',t.-.:.::::8:8!:m·~·:.:: ' " -- Mel Waldnlg; back row, Coach Connei Andren, Uu ;:,: Allen, Jean Rltchhart, Shelly Ward, Brenda Lawreace, Jaye Ord, Cheryl Larkins and Becky Sayre. ' .., ... , Sectional Tourney at Meigs NEW YORK (UPI) -Four National Football League players, including · two members of the Super Bowl champion Pittsburgh Steelers, wlll visit U.S. military bases in K91'ea, Okinawa, the Ph'lipplnes and Hawaii during a 21-day tour beginning Feb. 25. The NFL office announced Tuesday that Steeler linebacker Jack Lambert and wide receiver Lynn Swann, linebacker D. D. Lewla of the Dallas Cowboys and quarterback James Harris ol the l.ol Angeles Ram8 wUI participate in the tour, sponsored by the USO and the U.S. Department of Defense. .:::i Homecoming program at KC is set:1 CHESHIRE Kyger Creek High School will observe its first basketball homecoming festivities Friday night during halftime of the KC..Symines Valley league contest. The lull schedule of events begins at 6:30 p.m. with the reserve game . Durin~ half-time the J 1V. game players and cheerleaders wlll be introduced during the ParentsTownsl;ip willi four assistant Nl&ht Activities. Then, callS answered in Orange starting aroWld 8 p.m. the Township and one assistant Bobcat varsity wiD tangle run In Carthage Townshrp. with the Vikings In KC's laat The $165 loss figure was In home appearance of the 197:176 baSketball season. The Chester Township only. varsity al1111 owns a victory The AA Girls Basketball Sectional Tourney will be held this year at Meigs High School. Tournament director I ~ Joy Bentley. Teams will be: Belpre. Chesapeake, Gallipolis, Vinton County, Nelsonville·York, New Lexington, Meigs, Fairland, Thornville 'Sheridan, and Warren. One leam will qualify to the District. FIRE LOSS SET CHESTER - Lossea in fires fo1111ht by the Chester Fire Department In 1975 totaled $16li, Fire Chief Ross Cleland reports. Ten calls were an!JWered in Ches~ ~tALS 7-16 7-8 2-5 ~-4 0-~ 0-0 ~ 4 17 2 3 0 s : ~o 13 o 5~ 51 45 TP 5 8 16 1~ 0-0 o.o 1 2 0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0·0 3 0 ~ 20-S 1 S-11 0 0 33 0 0 45 0-0 o.o 0 21 0 0 again hit for two-pointers and Bulldogs were busy taking the lead went to 8-5. But then two or three . Athens' zone the Marauders hit one of their was very effect! ve , con irritating cold spells and tinually forcing the didn 't score for five minutes, Marauders to take the outside the rest of the quarter, and to shot. the 6:20 mark of the second Athens got the second half period . Meanwhile, Athens tip, but Davenport was the was rolling of! 13 to go out in first to score as the front , 18-8. Marauders took the lead once But once Meigs got star~ again, 27-26, but it was short- . again, they took command lived as the Bulldogs bounced and held Chonko to only two back to go ahead by I. f rom points that · second period then until that last minute of while Steve Randolph was the game, neither team was busy burning the nets for nine ever ahead by more than two points in four minutes to points as fans stayed on the bring his team back into edge of their seats. co ntenti on . Meigs still Two Davenport foul shots coul dn 't get back the lead as at the 2:53 mark of the third the buzzer sounded, Meigs canto sent the Marauders trailing 26-25. ahead, 34-32, but once again it Senior Terry Qualls went was short-lived as Faulkner into the locker room with hit two field goals In a row to three fouls. The story of that give the Bulldogs a 36-34 lead firs t half was the men under at the end of that period. the boards; Meigs seemed to BIG FOURTH · ~el only one shot while the The fourth quarter was the Gallians whip Ironton Gallipolis hit nine of 14 field A superb ~am effort gave ::Oach Jim Osborne's visiting goal at~mpts in the first Gallipolis Blue Devils a 59-49 period for an 18-7 advantage. Southeas~n Ohio League Ironton was three of 10 from victory over host Ironton in the field in the initial stanza. GAHS connected on .six of the Tigers' sparkling new 3,000-seat sports center nine field goal attempts in the second period. Ironton was Tuesdy night. The triumph kept the Blue · one of eight as the visitors Devils alive , increased their lead to 30-11 mathematically, for at least a during the halftime inshare of the 197f>.76 SEOAL termission. Gallla's biggest advantage cage crown. Ironton clinched a share of was Zl points, 32-11 with 7:20 the championship earlier this · left in the third period and 34month. All Coach Buddy 13, with 6:34 left In that Bell's lads have to do to win it stanza. Ironton outscored GAHS 16outright Is defeat Logan at 10 in the third period to cut Ironton Friday night. Gallia's lead to 13 points, 40In order for GAHS to gain 27. at least a share of the Bren t Johnson 's layup at championship, the Blue the. 7:04 mark was the Blue Devils must defeat Athens at Devils' only . field goal at. Athens Friday in the regular tempt in the .last stanza. ~M:uon finale. Logan must GAHS forced Ironton to go topple the Fighting Tigers. after the ball and the result Iron ton dropped to 14-2 was 20 Tiger personals in the following Tuesday's loss. last period . GAHS sank 17 of Inside the SEOAL, the 27 charity tosses in that Bellmen remain one full stanza .. game ahead of GARS with a The Tigers look 23 shots 11-2 record. from the field in the fourth Gallipolis upped its season period, hitting on eight. record to 11-6. Inside the For the night, 'Gallipolis hit : onference 1 the Osbornemen 20 of 33 field goal attempts for are 10-3. 60.6 percent. The Gallians Two quick goals by senior were 19 of 30 at the foal line :;_AHS guard Gary Snowden. for 63.3 percent. GAHS had 21 gave Ga!Upolis a 4-j) lead. Th.e personals and 30 rebounds, ll · Blue Devils never loo~ ed back. · Lou Holtz gets ,.. _, <f.,l over the Syinmes Valley EscortawUI beGretJSmlthl "' team, as they posted a Mike Baird, Tony Slwnblln 1><l thriUing 66 to 64 overtime Wealey Lee, Tom stump.a victory. George Thompson, Terry, & During hall-~ of the Lucaa and Orland ()en-:!') varsity game, the FoUowinR lhe lntrotlucUon '-l Homecoming Queen can· of q,_n cantlldates, Coach •> tlldates and their escorts will Jim Sprague' a Phyalcal.;\ be introduced. Candidates Education claana wtU· are Su111n Roush (Junior preaent a tumbllns:-; Band), Kim Gunnell (FHA), : exhibition. Following tbe Kay · Hager (Senior Band), same, the Homecomlng•H Sandy VanSickle (Senior Sweetheart Dance wUI be.O: Chorua), .Dawn Martin held unW 11:30 p.m. ::1 (Keywanettes), Lee Ham· Kner Qeek lfilb Scbool>'! mond (Ubrary Club), Penny offlclallwould llkl to alatltt" Hall (National Honor an Invitation to all "f Society), Pam Haye (Art rerfdents to CGIIIe for a fult;; Club), and Donna Fllnt ev~nlng of enjoyment at:; (Latln Club). Kyger Creek. · ,..,. ·• by Brent Saunders and 10 by with eight. Keith McGuire. GaUia had 13 Snowden , the Gallians' top ttu"novers . scorer Ironton finished with 19 of 54 shots from the field for 35.1 percent. The Tigers were cold at the foul line, sinking only ll ol25 for44 percent. Ironton had 28 personals and 28 rebounds. Dean Fitzpatrick picked off 13 caroms for the winners, six In the final period. Ironton had 10 turnovers. Senior forward Tony Folden paced GAHS with 30 points. Junior forward Gary Swain, who replaced senior Gary Snowden .with 3:57 left in the first period, chipped in suffered a ·sprained ankle on a driving layup. He sat out the remainde,r of the first half and started the second half, but left the contest for good with 6:10 remaining in the third ·stanza. Mike Brown , Ironton's junior playma~er, missed Tuesday's game due to an injury suffered in the Jackson game last Friday. · Dean Fitzpatrick, Ironton's 6-6 senior cen ter, led the · Tigers attack with 20 points. Dean Royal , 6-2 junior forward, added 11 . BY JOE CARNICEI.Ll UPI Sporta Writer NEW YORK (UPI)- The burning question among New York's pro foot~ll fans todsy is, 11 Lou Who?" The New York Jets f!Ued the last coaching vacancy in the National Football League Tuesday, bypassing some of the premier names in college football and aelecilng Lou Holtz, the highly successful but litUei)ubliclzed coach at North CaroUna State. The 3$-ye&rilld Holtz, wbo said he accepted the job at I a.m. Tuesday, received a five-year contract estimated at f\00,000 ~nnually. Holtz, a fraU, scholarly looking type, who speaka ln rapid-fire, !Dachine-gun burlll and considers himself an accompllahad amateur ma,lclan, made his reputation In the college ranka by lurnlng losers into winners. He'll have another opportunity to work his wllanlry In New York. Holtz, wbo turned both Wllllam & Mary and N.C. state lnlo instant winners in his laat tw.o coaching ualgnmenla, takett over a Jet club that llnllhed , as the pooreet daferllive team in the NFL. The s-u record and lui-place f1nllh In the AFC Eut marlred the Jell' wont ever. Head Coach Olarley Winner wu fired ln November and offenaive coordinator Ken Shipp flJiJihld the year. Rolli, natW'IIlly, Ia quite Gl(lbnllllc. "I hlvell'tBt confidence In lllllllf," r. ultl. "I believe Jn, God, .Lou Holla •ncl the New YOit Jell in that order. ·Coaching Ia coachlnl no 1111tter what level )'Otl(ao:at. Yltl need 1 good ttaff anayou 111111 athletett and you need PIOPlt wbo want to win. 1'1111'1 what I intend to have and ·assist leader, :;:::;:;:;:::;;:~~~;:::::;;;:::::;;:;::::;:•:o:·:·:·:·:·:·>:·~:-::·1,··~·=·:::::.:·:·:;~·~:·;::·:·:•:•:•:·:·:·:·:·:·:.:·:·:·:·:·:::·:·:· ··············=-··;::: •••••.: ..............•.•.•... .•.-.•.•.-.;...................•;:.;.•.;-··=-~ i...s~.~~···· ...•·~·~·'·•.•.•;.o,•,•.•;o.•.o:.·;~·.o;•;.o.!;,•.•.• =·~·~O:o!•:o!·:.:;:-:-:.o:·:·:·:-:·:-:::-: ·:-: • ·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:-:·;-.-:~·: -:-:~.·:-:-:·:·:·:-:·:·:~:·.•,•:·,.;..... GAHS-Ironton box. GALLIPOLIS ' BLUE DEVILS !59) PLAYER-Pus. FG-A FT-A PF RB Tony Folden, f 1~ - 17 6·8 3 6 Brent Saunders, f 1-2 3-5 ~ 11 Gary Swain, f 3-3. n 5 0 Keith McGuire, c 0- ~ H 4 10 Rn:mt Johnson, Q ] .J 4-8 3 1 Gary Snowden, g 3-6 o.o 3 ~ Terry Wa ll, g 0-0 0-1 1 0 TOTALS 20-33 19-30 21 30 · IRONTON TIGERS (49) PLAYER- Pos. FG-A FT-A PF RB Ed Howard, f 2•5 0·0 4 s Dean Royal , f 4-8 3· 4 4 3 Dean Fitzpatrick, c B-18 " 4·11 4 13 Dave Sesher, f 0-0 0 - ~ 0 1 c;huck Brown, g 0-5 0-0 ~ 6 Rick Howard. g 2·9 ~- ~ s 0 Bob Crockrel. g ~· 4 2-5 4 0 Bob Thomas. g . 1-4 0-1 5 0 Robin Fitzpatrick, c 0-1 0-0 0 0 l:OTALS 19-54 11-25 28 28 Score bb quarters : GAHS Blue evils Ironton Tl~ers OFFI IALS Chillicothe Chapter. Jets coaching job A thought for the day: American inventor Thmnas Edison said, ''There is no substitute for hard work." .I Wheoley !. TP By Greg Bailey The Athens Bulldogs came to Marauder territory Tuesday night looking for revenge for an earlier season loss. lns~ad, they took the long ride home again as losers, 51-45. • The large crowd saw Mick "Snake" Davenport lead a Marauder fourth period charge that outscored the visitors 17-9, Davenport getting eight of them. The Marauders scored eight points the last four by Snake in the last minute and ten seconds, holding the visitors scoreless. Meigs drew first blood as Davenport hit a jumper, but Athens ' bit 6'5" Arnie Chonko, after a foul shot, hit a jumper to put the Bulldogs out in front, 3-2. Then Meigs looked like they were going to lake charge as Davenport, Randolph and Davenport same way as the lead see- .. EAGLELASSES SENIORS - These pretty senior basketball players at Eastern High had led their team to a perfect ~ record after Monday's victory over Kyger Creek by a score of 56 to 27. Left to right are Sherry Epple, Denise Dean and Jan Wilson. - Picture by Jim Hamm. MEIGS MARAUDERS FG-A FT-A RB PF 2·6 1-2 5 4 ~- 11 0- ~ 6 ~ 3-11 3-S 7· . 7-14 6-8 1. 6 6- 1~ 1·4 1 ~ 0-0 0-0 0 o 0-0 0-0 0 20-54 11-21 25 1 QUARTER SCORE a 11 9 11 13 13 10 9 ATHENS FG-A FT-A RB PF ~ · 10 1-2 3 3 4-15 0-0 7 s .... " Pictures of Girls' basketball in Meigs County's high schools are by Jim Ha mm with notations by Greg Bailey. ' f>.ll free throws and didn't fare much bet~r !rom the field as they sank only 20-51 •ilots for a roo! 39 percent. Jim Detil lion 18 and 1~ ' Larry 4 10 19 16 22 • • TO TP . ~ 30 1 5 4 8 4 · ~ 6 6 3 1 0 1.3 0 59 TO TP 0 4 3 '11 4 20 1 0 0 0 1 6 1 6 0 ~ 0 0 10 49 - 59 49 Wi lliamson, sawed until Meigs' Mitch Meadows hit on a rebound to knot the score at 45-all at that I: lQ mark. Athens tried to slow it down for a good shot, but Terry Qualls stole the ball and put it through the hoop. When Davenport hit on a rebound at the :17 mark to make it49-'15, it was all over. With one second remaining, Snake sank two foul shots to imp o rt a nt mark e r s. ice the viclory . Meado.os was pretty much It was one of the rare times held in check by the burly an Athens team has lost to the Bulldogs as he canned nine same team twice in the same points. and got only seven season . It was the caroms , both below his Marauders ' third care.er season's average. But he victory over the Bulldogs, made his presence felt as he and raised Meigs' record to pleased the crowd and in.500 on the season . timidated the Bulldogs by Coacl1 Ron Logan said he blocking six or their shots . was "very please~ " with the Qualls made that allvictory, but not at all important steal and chipped satisfied with his team's in five poin ts. Jerry performance . Meigs shot only Cremeans, although getting 37 percent from the field an d only four pqints, played fine can ned only 11-21 foul shots. defense and hauled ·in ·six And he wasn't pleased that important rebounds over the his team got outrebounded, much taller visitors. 33-25. Athens was led by Chonko Davenport led all scorers and Greer as they dropped in with 20 big ones as he raised 16 points apiece . The big his ·season's average! JW1ior statis tic was Chonko 's 17 Steve Randolph tossed in 13 rebounds. The team hit on ly INTEREST On Of Dlpc 't $1,000 Minimum 1 Yr. Term NIM!y .... y · Interest ~~~": wlthdrown Imo1tUt'ltY date. Marauders reserves in upset win over Athens b Tile Alllent County S.vlngt & l.oM C.. 2"S.cendSt. Famorov, Ohio By Greg Bailey Score by quarters : The Meigs Marauders ' Meigs 6 14 28 36 Reserve team , behind the Athens 10 18 26 34 eight second-half points' of r------....;;..._______~----..., Brian Hamilton, scored a . . o · o major and knocked Athensupset Bullpups out of a the tie for first place Tuesday night. Final score was 36-34. Meigs didn't take the lead ' until the second half when Hamilton broke loose for his game total eight markers. It was 28-26 at the third buzzer, and the fourth period was nipand-tuck, but the Marauders As low as held out. That dropped the HARRISONViLLE - The Bullpups to 9-3 inside the Southern Federation Derby league and raised the Trials were held Sunday, Marauders' record to 3-10. Feb. 8, at the Meigs Coun ty Meigs' balanced scoring Beagle Cl ub grounds at attack was led by Kelly Harrisonville with ap - Winebrenner's 9 .markers , with old battery proximately 22 dogs entered. followed by Hamilton 's eight. Size XLI AW72ST Placing in the 13 inch class, The well-played game saw Beag les, first through fifth only nine fouls called on Fits GM Cars . .. plaCe respectively were, Key Other sizes low priced too Meigs, .11 on Atheris. Meigs Line Amos, own~d by Harlan hit ,6-8 free throws (the difWhitlatch; Key Line Timmy, ference in the game) and' Free Installation ... owned by Mike Whitlatch; Athens hit 4 of 5. The Well Run Fascination, owned Marauders hit 34 percent by Henry Wells; Radar Line from the field. Leroy, owned by Franklin Free Battery ·Power Check Athens' attack was headed Wilson, and Oak Ridge by Walton 's 12, while Chonko • S u;de d and lor. kt:d lc rmi na l!i protect ngain s t·c:o rro s io ri Melody, owned by Bob added 10. They hit 15-44 field and po,wc r los fl. • To ugh po lypropy lene r. nse • Ex ce ll en t Bailey. cold c ra nk ing po,vcr und rcscn·c ca pacity attempts, also for 34 percent. In the 15 inch class , Meigs - Winebrenner 3-3-9, Side Terminafs also available in Beagles, first through fifth Witte 2-0·4, Young 1-1-3, our maintenance tree "Power Gerd" place, were' Oak·' Ridge Hamilton 4-0-8, Follrod 3-().6, OFFER ENDS MA!ICH 31 Ma jor, owned by Bob Bailey ; Halley '2-0-4, R. Coats 0-2-2. Mound Hill Buddy, owned by· Totals 15-6-36. Fred Burdette ; John's Creek Athens - Hensler 1-0-2, Bando B owned by John Huff; Topping 1-0-2, Walton 4-4-12, Honey Run Bandit, owned by, Chonko 5-0-10, Blower 3-0-6, Charlie Findley, and .Mound Sapp l-0-2. Totals 15-4-34. Hill Sandy, owned by Fred Pomeroy, Ohio Burdette. Judges in the 13 inch class were John Huff, Ironton and Charlie Finley, Ashland, Ky. In the 15 inch class judges were Jack Hancock. Jackson, and Cletue Blankens hip , Russell , Ky . I SJO Tirade n. ' er "Extra Life All-Weather" Battery Winners in trials Feb. 8 are announced MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. Taylor's fall pinpointed here." One of Holtz first undertak- · ings wlll be to Ol!tabliah .a By GENE CADDES years," said the 18-year Michigan, the Buckeyes were rapport with star UPI Sports Writer ' ·Buckeye coach, "and free whistled for 32 personal fouls quarterback Joe Namath, COLUMBUS,Ohio(UPI) - • throws decide a lot of close v,:hile the Wolverines were who has openly campaigned Although Ohio State . games." called for only 18. to be traded. ' A look at past records basketball coach Fred Taylor The Buckeyes went lnto the "You read different things res1gned only last week, there indicates Taylor is right game with a . 4~ conference about Joe Namath but I ,is strong · evidence the '.• about the fouls . mark and 12-2 overaU. They believe Joe Namath is a downfall of his program . · During the four seasons lost by 10 points and were winner and I want him on my began on Jan. 25, 1972 in · from 1968 through 1971, the outscored from the free throw team," Holtz said. " I believe Minneapolis, Minn. Buckeyes had 1,802 fouls line 32-20·. That has been a Joe Naffi!I!Jl is a guy who That was _the rught of the called against them, familiar . pattern since then. desperately wants to win and hlghly-pubhcized melee compared with 1,956 for the "They. (the officials) were ~at's the kind of player I'm ln~olvfng ~hio State and opponents. scared to death," a source looking lor. I look forward to Minnesota m which several . ln. the last three plus years·, close to the team remembers working with him. I think Buckeye players were the figures are 1,951 against· about the game at Michigan. we're capable of playing injured and resulted in the the Buckeyes and 1,815 "They were afraid of another winning football with Joe suspension of two of the against the qpponents, a Nainath ' a·s our quarter~ Gophers for the rest of the swing of some 290 personal incident." there are those wbo would ·back." season. fouls from the other four point to a lack of recruiting as -Despite-his reputation as an Taylor has always felt years. the major reason for the offensive innovator, Holtz things were never the same Why such a difference ? Buckeye problems, and says defense wiD be the since that game (won by OSU Were tile officials afraid of major local point lor him as 50-44) and some dll!glng into another incident? Did the rightfully so. Ohio State has he prepares lor his !frat pro before and after statistics Buckeyes really all of a not been getting the blue chip athle~s the last few years. assignment. Indicates he may be right, sudden start committing What part the Minnesota "My lint area of attention allbough they provide no more fouls? incident might hav~ had in wiD be the defense," he said. specl.ffc reason for the No one will ever really the recruiting problems could "A great team staris with demise. know, but Taylor has a be debated. But it is obvious defense, You're not going to The most starillng of the theory. io those who spend any time· win a lot of games in the NFL figures Is in Ohio State's He points out that in the around .the Buckeye by trying to outecore people." winning percentage In the game following the basketball camp that the HOltz was born Jan. 6, 1937, close games, those decided Minnesota contest, against atmosphere has changed. In Follansbee, W.Va., and by five points or less. I!J'ew up in East Uverpool, In the four and a half Ohio. He wu an undersized seasons prior to Jan. 25, 1972, center and middle Unebacker the Buckeyes were involved TUES.-WED.-THURS. at Kent Slate ln 1857-68 and ln 31 games decided by live began his coaching career at points or leas: They won 18 his alma mater as a student 1111d lost 13 for a .580 fllllstant in 19611. He aerved percentage. Since that night, toun u an alliltant at Iowa, there. hive been 40 games of William and Mary, ftve points or lesa, but the Connecticut, South Carolina Buckeyes have wun ooly 13 of and Ohio State and became them while lolinl 27, a t326 head coach at Wlllillm and mark. Guitarist with Percussion-Vocalist Mary ln 1869. The overall record durin11 He was amember of Woody thoae two perioda waa .87-30 8130-12130 ~· Ohio State llaff at the (.743) before and 48-611 ( .488) 111111 Roae Bowl and led afterward&. Willllm and Mary lnlo the · . Taylor believes personal Tlncerlne Bowl In 1970.. the fouls may hive been the Indians' flrat bowl calprlt for l..utg many of the appearance in 24 years. Holtz cloae ones. POMEROY, OHIO was named ACC Coach of the "There Ia no question we've Year in 1972. Best In Live Entertainment committed more fouls than our opponenla the last lour /.f·.,·x thon yo u i·i'OIIId r' .\ 'fn•tf lrJ JW\ ' ./~ ' r ;Jro!llo/ionol q1wlity fHlltaio; ONLY FROM • Parts Plus Del co Depe ndability for Instant St iJ rtin~ Powe r .. Ev en at Deep-Freeze Temp era tur es. Delco's Top:Oualily Batl ery Numbers Y-49, Y·55. Y-59 and Y-89 Now o n Sale al your PARTS PLUS OUTLETS. (Sal e pr.ce do es not include acid.) See you r inclep e nd ~ n t Pan s Plus Auto Parts St ar., or Serv ice Dea ler for his price. THESE ( : The Inn-Place Presents p~~\5 AUT~ PARTS STORES ARE FEATURING THIS DELCO DEEP -FREEZE SPECIAL OFFER G&J Auto Parts .RON BRINKER 144 W. Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Rt. 33 Mason, W. Va. vour Q,:!cu tt:r y ; ,, s tall~:d, JJi us al:ld and J smal 111 s tall <11 'o n t:tHirq,:, at an y o f 111~·s~ ~ • Paris RELIAB LE SERVICE DEALERS · · 1:-'omeroy Motor Co. Pomeroy, Ohio , Bailey's As~land Station Tuppers Plains, -Ohio THE MEIGS INN ~ .... Plus · , Burton Sunoco Muon, w. Va . Offer good thru Saturday! �3 The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Feb. ll, 1976 - The DaUy SenUnei,Middleport-Pomeroy, Q., Wednesday, Feb. II, 1976 defeats Athens 51-45 ' Meigs-Athens box • Girl basketball m thing today N1me Quollo Cremeans Meadows Davenport Randolph Browning Dodson TOTALS Meigs Athens Name Heady Faulkner Greer Chonko Black lord Goldsberry Meek ' ' GOING ALL THE WAY? - The . Meigs Girls Basketball team, 7~ begiMing this week, is off to its strongest start ever. Some followers believe the lellm could stay alive aU the way to Columbus in post.;;eason tournaments. To top it off, there's only one Senior on the lellm, Demaris ABh, four juniors, five sophomores, and two freshmen . Front, 1-r, Patty Dyer, Mary Boggs, Demaris Ash, Sally carleton, Tracy Burdette; back row, Coach Mary Jane Deeley, Pat Vaugban, Pam Vaughan, Beth Vaughan, cathy MeadDWI, Marcia Holcomb, Glenda Brown, Kathy Howard, and the managers, Kim Grueaer and Kellee Burdette. EASTERN HIGH GffiLS BASKETBALL T·EAM kneeling (1-r) Laurie Matthews, Terri Stevens, Tanuny Fitch, Jewell Blake, Teresa Buckley, and Lori Yflllll8; ' standlng, Juli Whitehead, Janet Ambrose, Teresa Edwards, Vickie Epple, Sherry Epple, Jan Wilson, Denise Dean, Kim Batey. Jim Hamm picture. ONLY SENIOR - Demaris Ash is the only senior on ihe 70 Marauder Girls Basketball team. •• THE VAUGHAN GIRLS - It makes It easy (or a coach when the Vaugban fllllily " supplies such talented athletes . These girls play every sport the school and community have to offer and they do them aU well. Twins Pam and Pat compete in Volleyball, basketball, and track for Meigs High School. Their cousin Beth also parUdpale8 in the same sports. Perhaps their athletic ability is hereditary, because these girls have brothers who also played a variety of sports for Meigs High School, The Daily~- . I oEvoTeo TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS· MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL . hoc. Ed. ROBERT HOEfLICH City Editor Publl.shed dally except Saturday by The Oh10 Va l ley Publ i Shing Com pany , Ill Court St ., Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 . Business Office Phone 992 ~lU: Editorial PI'\One 992 - Secohd class postage paid at Pomeror , Ohio. National aOvertislng representative Ward . Griffith Company, Inc . , Bottlnel ll S. Ga ll •gher Div , 757 Third Ave ., New York, N.Y. 10017. Subscription rates : Deliverect by carrier where available 75 cen.ls ~er week . Sy Motor Route where carrier service not available , One mon t h, S3 .25 . By mail In Ohio and w . va ., ·one Year , ·$22 .00; Six months~ $11 .50; Three monthS , S7 .00 . Elsewhere $26.00 year ; ·Six months S13 .50 ; three months , S7 .SO . Subscription price indudes Sunday Times -S entinel. SOI.JTIIERN ffiGH GIRLS TEAM - Front, 1-r, Cheryl Roseberry, Cel Jenkins, Nancy Roy, Becky Crow, TORNADORETTE SENIORS - Southern High School girls basketball team seniors ·' are,l-r, Nancy Roy, Cheryl Larkins, Becky Sayre ancl Mel Waldnig. ~:::::::::::::~:;;;:::;;.:::::::::::!:::::~3*J8::?.:::S"~ BEST OF WEEK COLUMBUS, OHIO UPI In 1945, President Franklin The Mid-American D. Roosevelt, British Prime Conference Player of lhe Mlnfster Winston Churchill Week Is Western and Soviet dictator Josef Michigan's Jeff Tyson, who Stalin ended · a week-long hit a career-high 29 poiats World War II conference at In tbe Broncos' 76-73 Yalta. , decision over Central In 1985, U.S. and South Michigan Saturday, but VIetnamese planes staged the first bombing raids on North Norlhern Illinois' Malt VIetnam ln retaUatlon for a ·Hicks remains the league's leading scorer. ·VIet Cong attack. Tyson, a 6-3 senior forIn 1974, U.S. Setrtary of ward from Fostoria, Ohio State Henry Kissinger wbo had 16 points and proposed a seven-point seven rebounds In program of cooperaUon with Western's 80-73 victory other oil-consuming and over Loyola 01. last week, producing nations to cope wltb worsening energy prob- hit on 13 ofl7 from the field against Central. lems. ~=:::-·>. '',t.-.:.::::8:8!:m·~·:.:: ' " -- Mel Waldnlg; back row, Coach Connei Andren, Uu ;:,: Allen, Jean Rltchhart, Shelly Ward, Brenda Lawreace, Jaye Ord, Cheryl Larkins and Becky Sayre. ' .., ... , Sectional Tourney at Meigs NEW YORK (UPI) -Four National Football League players, including · two members of the Super Bowl champion Pittsburgh Steelers, wlll visit U.S. military bases in K91'ea, Okinawa, the Ph'lipplnes and Hawaii during a 21-day tour beginning Feb. 25. The NFL office announced Tuesday that Steeler linebacker Jack Lambert and wide receiver Lynn Swann, linebacker D. D. Lewla of the Dallas Cowboys and quarterback James Harris ol the l.ol Angeles Ram8 wUI participate in the tour, sponsored by the USO and the U.S. Department of Defense. .:::i Homecoming program at KC is set:1 CHESHIRE Kyger Creek High School will observe its first basketball homecoming festivities Friday night during halftime of the KC..Symines Valley league contest. The lull schedule of events begins at 6:30 p.m. with the reserve game . Durin~ half-time the J 1V. game players and cheerleaders wlll be introduced during the ParentsTownsl;ip willi four assistant Nl&ht Activities. Then, callS answered in Orange starting aroWld 8 p.m. the Township and one assistant Bobcat varsity wiD tangle run In Carthage Townshrp. with the Vikings In KC's laat The $165 loss figure was In home appearance of the 197:176 baSketball season. The Chester Township only. varsity al1111 owns a victory The AA Girls Basketball Sectional Tourney will be held this year at Meigs High School. Tournament director I ~ Joy Bentley. Teams will be: Belpre. Chesapeake, Gallipolis, Vinton County, Nelsonville·York, New Lexington, Meigs, Fairland, Thornville 'Sheridan, and Warren. One leam will qualify to the District. FIRE LOSS SET CHESTER - Lossea in fires fo1111ht by the Chester Fire Department In 1975 totaled $16li, Fire Chief Ross Cleland reports. Ten calls were an!JWered in Ches~ ~tALS 7-16 7-8 2-5 ~-4 0-~ 0-0 ~ 4 17 2 3 0 s : ~o 13 o 5~ 51 45 TP 5 8 16 1~ 0-0 o.o 1 2 0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0·0 3 0 ~ 20-S 1 S-11 0 0 33 0 0 45 0-0 o.o 0 21 0 0 again hit for two-pointers and Bulldogs were busy taking the lead went to 8-5. But then two or three . Athens' zone the Marauders hit one of their was very effect! ve , con irritating cold spells and tinually forcing the didn 't score for five minutes, Marauders to take the outside the rest of the quarter, and to shot. the 6:20 mark of the second Athens got the second half period . Meanwhile, Athens tip, but Davenport was the was rolling of! 13 to go out in first to score as the front , 18-8. Marauders took the lead once But once Meigs got star~ again, 27-26, but it was short- . again, they took command lived as the Bulldogs bounced and held Chonko to only two back to go ahead by I. f rom points that · second period then until that last minute of while Steve Randolph was the game, neither team was busy burning the nets for nine ever ahead by more than two points in four minutes to points as fans stayed on the bring his team back into edge of their seats. co ntenti on . Meigs still Two Davenport foul shots coul dn 't get back the lead as at the 2:53 mark of the third the buzzer sounded, Meigs canto sent the Marauders trailing 26-25. ahead, 34-32, but once again it Senior Terry Qualls went was short-lived as Faulkner into the locker room with hit two field goals In a row to three fouls. The story of that give the Bulldogs a 36-34 lead firs t half was the men under at the end of that period. the boards; Meigs seemed to BIG FOURTH · ~el only one shot while the The fourth quarter was the Gallians whip Ironton Gallipolis hit nine of 14 field A superb ~am effort gave ::Oach Jim Osborne's visiting goal at~mpts in the first Gallipolis Blue Devils a 59-49 period for an 18-7 advantage. Southeas~n Ohio League Ironton was three of 10 from victory over host Ironton in the field in the initial stanza. GAHS connected on .six of the Tigers' sparkling new 3,000-seat sports center nine field goal attempts in the second period. Ironton was Tuesdy night. The triumph kept the Blue · one of eight as the visitors Devils alive , increased their lead to 30-11 mathematically, for at least a during the halftime inshare of the 197f>.76 SEOAL termission. Gallla's biggest advantage cage crown. Ironton clinched a share of was Zl points, 32-11 with 7:20 the championship earlier this · left in the third period and 34month. All Coach Buddy 13, with 6:34 left In that Bell's lads have to do to win it stanza. Ironton outscored GAHS 16outright Is defeat Logan at 10 in the third period to cut Ironton Friday night. Gallia's lead to 13 points, 40In order for GAHS to gain 27. at least a share of the Bren t Johnson 's layup at championship, the Blue the. 7:04 mark was the Blue Devils must defeat Athens at Devils' only . field goal at. Athens Friday in the regular tempt in the .last stanza. ~M:uon finale. Logan must GAHS forced Ironton to go topple the Fighting Tigers. after the ball and the result Iron ton dropped to 14-2 was 20 Tiger personals in the following Tuesday's loss. last period . GAHS sank 17 of Inside the SEOAL, the 27 charity tosses in that Bellmen remain one full stanza .. game ahead of GARS with a The Tigers look 23 shots 11-2 record. from the field in the fourth Gallipolis upped its season period, hitting on eight. record to 11-6. Inside the For the night, 'Gallipolis hit : onference 1 the Osbornemen 20 of 33 field goal attempts for are 10-3. 60.6 percent. The Gallians Two quick goals by senior were 19 of 30 at the foal line :;_AHS guard Gary Snowden. for 63.3 percent. GAHS had 21 gave Ga!Upolis a 4-j) lead. Th.e personals and 30 rebounds, ll · Blue Devils never loo~ ed back. · Lou Holtz gets ,.. _, <f.,l over the Syinmes Valley EscortawUI beGretJSmlthl "' team, as they posted a Mike Baird, Tony Slwnblln 1><l thriUing 66 to 64 overtime Wealey Lee, Tom stump.a victory. George Thompson, Terry, & During hall-~ of the Lucaa and Orland ()en-:!') varsity game, the FoUowinR lhe lntrotlucUon '-l Homecoming Queen can· of q,_n cantlldates, Coach •> tlldates and their escorts will Jim Sprague' a Phyalcal.;\ be introduced. Candidates Education claana wtU· are Su111n Roush (Junior preaent a tumbllns:-; Band), Kim Gunnell (FHA), : exhibition. Following tbe Kay · Hager (Senior Band), same, the Homecomlng•H Sandy VanSickle (Senior Sweetheart Dance wUI be.O: Chorua), .Dawn Martin held unW 11:30 p.m. ::1 (Keywanettes), Lee Ham· Kner Qeek lfilb Scbool>'! mond (Ubrary Club), Penny offlclallwould llkl to alatltt" Hall (National Honor an Invitation to all "f Society), Pam Haye (Art rerfdents to CGIIIe for a fult;; Club), and Donna Fllnt ev~nlng of enjoyment at:; (Latln Club). Kyger Creek. · ,..,. ·• by Brent Saunders and 10 by with eight. Keith McGuire. GaUia had 13 Snowden , the Gallians' top ttu"novers . scorer Ironton finished with 19 of 54 shots from the field for 35.1 percent. The Tigers were cold at the foul line, sinking only ll ol25 for44 percent. Ironton had 28 personals and 28 rebounds. Dean Fitzpatrick picked off 13 caroms for the winners, six In the final period. Ironton had 10 turnovers. Senior forward Tony Folden paced GAHS with 30 points. Junior forward Gary Swain, who replaced senior Gary Snowden .with 3:57 left in the first period, chipped in suffered a ·sprained ankle on a driving layup. He sat out the remainde,r of the first half and started the second half, but left the contest for good with 6:10 remaining in the third ·stanza. Mike Brown , Ironton's junior playma~er, missed Tuesday's game due to an injury suffered in the Jackson game last Friday. · Dean Fitzpatrick, Ironton's 6-6 senior cen ter, led the · Tigers attack with 20 points. Dean Royal , 6-2 junior forward, added 11 . BY JOE CARNICEI.Ll UPI Sporta Writer NEW YORK (UPI)- The burning question among New York's pro foot~ll fans todsy is, 11 Lou Who?" The New York Jets f!Ued the last coaching vacancy in the National Football League Tuesday, bypassing some of the premier names in college football and aelecilng Lou Holtz, the highly successful but litUei)ubliclzed coach at North CaroUna State. The 3$-ye&rilld Holtz, wbo said he accepted the job at I a.m. Tuesday, received a five-year contract estimated at f\00,000 ~nnually. Holtz, a fraU, scholarly looking type, who speaka ln rapid-fire, !Dachine-gun burlll and considers himself an accompllahad amateur ma,lclan, made his reputation In the college ranka by lurnlng losers into winners. He'll have another opportunity to work his wllanlry In New York. Holtz, wbo turned both Wllllam & Mary and N.C. state lnlo instant winners in his laat tw.o coaching ualgnmenla, takett over a Jet club that llnllhed , as the pooreet daferllive team in the NFL. The s-u record and lui-place f1nllh In the AFC Eut marlred the Jell' wont ever. Head Coach Olarley Winner wu fired ln November and offenaive coordinator Ken Shipp flJiJihld the year. Rolli, natW'IIlly, Ia quite Gl(lbnllllc. "I hlvell'tBt confidence In lllllllf," r. ultl. "I believe Jn, God, .Lou Holla •ncl the New YOit Jell in that order. ·Coaching Ia coachlnl no 1111tter what level )'Otl(ao:at. Yltl need 1 good ttaff anayou 111111 athletett and you need PIOPlt wbo want to win. 1'1111'1 what I intend to have and ·assist leader, :;:::;:;:;:::;;:~~~;:::::;;;:::::;;:;::::;:•:o:·:·:·:·:·:·>:·~:-::·1,··~·=·:::::.:·:·:;~·~:·;::·:·:•:•:•:·:·:·:·:·:·:.:·:·:·:·:·:::·:·:· ··············=-··;::: •••••.: ..............•.•.•... .•.-.•.•.-.;...................•;:.;.•.;-··=-~ i...s~.~~···· ...•·~·~·'·•.•.•;.o,•,•.•;o.•.o:.·;~·.o;•;.o.!;,•.•.• =·~·~O:o!•:o!·:.:;:-:-:.o:·:·:·:-:·:-:::-: ·:-: • ·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:-:·;-.-:~·: -:-:~.·:-:-:·:·:·:-:·:·:~:·.•,•:·,.;..... GAHS-Ironton box. GALLIPOLIS ' BLUE DEVILS !59) PLAYER-Pus. FG-A FT-A PF RB Tony Folden, f 1~ - 17 6·8 3 6 Brent Saunders, f 1-2 3-5 ~ 11 Gary Swain, f 3-3. n 5 0 Keith McGuire, c 0- ~ H 4 10 Rn:mt Johnson, Q ] .J 4-8 3 1 Gary Snowden, g 3-6 o.o 3 ~ Terry Wa ll, g 0-0 0-1 1 0 TOTALS 20-33 19-30 21 30 · IRONTON TIGERS (49) PLAYER- Pos. FG-A FT-A PF RB Ed Howard, f 2•5 0·0 4 s Dean Royal , f 4-8 3· 4 4 3 Dean Fitzpatrick, c B-18 " 4·11 4 13 Dave Sesher, f 0-0 0 - ~ 0 1 c;huck Brown, g 0-5 0-0 ~ 6 Rick Howard. g 2·9 ~- ~ s 0 Bob Crockrel. g ~· 4 2-5 4 0 Bob Thomas. g . 1-4 0-1 5 0 Robin Fitzpatrick, c 0-1 0-0 0 0 l:OTALS 19-54 11-25 28 28 Score bb quarters : GAHS Blue evils Ironton Tl~ers OFFI IALS Chillicothe Chapter. Jets coaching job A thought for the day: American inventor Thmnas Edison said, ''There is no substitute for hard work." .I Wheoley !. TP By Greg Bailey The Athens Bulldogs came to Marauder territory Tuesday night looking for revenge for an earlier season loss. lns~ad, they took the long ride home again as losers, 51-45. • The large crowd saw Mick "Snake" Davenport lead a Marauder fourth period charge that outscored the visitors 17-9, Davenport getting eight of them. The Marauders scored eight points the last four by Snake in the last minute and ten seconds, holding the visitors scoreless. Meigs drew first blood as Davenport hit a jumper, but Athens ' bit 6'5" Arnie Chonko, after a foul shot, hit a jumper to put the Bulldogs out in front, 3-2. Then Meigs looked like they were going to lake charge as Davenport, Randolph and Davenport same way as the lead see- .. EAGLELASSES SENIORS - These pretty senior basketball players at Eastern High had led their team to a perfect ~ record after Monday's victory over Kyger Creek by a score of 56 to 27. Left to right are Sherry Epple, Denise Dean and Jan Wilson. - Picture by Jim Hamm. MEIGS MARAUDERS FG-A FT-A RB PF 2·6 1-2 5 4 ~- 11 0- ~ 6 ~ 3-11 3-S 7· . 7-14 6-8 1. 6 6- 1~ 1·4 1 ~ 0-0 0-0 0 o 0-0 0-0 0 20-54 11-21 25 1 QUARTER SCORE a 11 9 11 13 13 10 9 ATHENS FG-A FT-A RB PF ~ · 10 1-2 3 3 4-15 0-0 7 s .... " Pictures of Girls' basketball in Meigs County's high schools are by Jim Ha mm with notations by Greg Bailey. ' f>.ll free throws and didn't fare much bet~r !rom the field as they sank only 20-51 •ilots for a roo! 39 percent. Jim Detil lion 18 and 1~ ' Larry 4 10 19 16 22 • • TO TP . ~ 30 1 5 4 8 4 · ~ 6 6 3 1 0 1.3 0 59 TO TP 0 4 3 '11 4 20 1 0 0 0 1 6 1 6 0 ~ 0 0 10 49 - 59 49 Wi lliamson, sawed until Meigs' Mitch Meadows hit on a rebound to knot the score at 45-all at that I: lQ mark. Athens tried to slow it down for a good shot, but Terry Qualls stole the ball and put it through the hoop. When Davenport hit on a rebound at the :17 mark to make it49-'15, it was all over. With one second remaining, Snake sank two foul shots to imp o rt a nt mark e r s. ice the viclory . Meado.os was pretty much It was one of the rare times held in check by the burly an Athens team has lost to the Bulldogs as he canned nine same team twice in the same points. and got only seven season . It was the caroms , both below his Marauders ' third care.er season's average. But he victory over the Bulldogs, made his presence felt as he and raised Meigs' record to pleased the crowd and in.500 on the season . timidated the Bulldogs by Coacl1 Ron Logan said he blocking six or their shots . was "very please~ " with the Qualls made that allvictory, but not at all important steal and chipped satisfied with his team's in five poin ts. Jerry performance . Meigs shot only Cremeans, although getting 37 percent from the field an d only four pqints, played fine can ned only 11-21 foul shots. defense and hauled ·in ·six And he wasn't pleased that important rebounds over the his team got outrebounded, much taller visitors. 33-25. Athens was led by Chonko Davenport led all scorers and Greer as they dropped in with 20 big ones as he raised 16 points apiece . The big his ·season's average! JW1ior statis tic was Chonko 's 17 Steve Randolph tossed in 13 rebounds. The team hit on ly INTEREST On Of Dlpc 't $1,000 Minimum 1 Yr. Term NIM!y .... y · Interest ~~~": wlthdrown Imo1tUt'ltY date. Marauders reserves in upset win over Athens b Tile Alllent County S.vlngt & l.oM C.. 2"S.cendSt. Famorov, Ohio By Greg Bailey Score by quarters : The Meigs Marauders ' Meigs 6 14 28 36 Reserve team , behind the Athens 10 18 26 34 eight second-half points' of r------....;;..._______~----..., Brian Hamilton, scored a . . o · o major and knocked Athensupset Bullpups out of a the tie for first place Tuesday night. Final score was 36-34. Meigs didn't take the lead ' until the second half when Hamilton broke loose for his game total eight markers. It was 28-26 at the third buzzer, and the fourth period was nipand-tuck, but the Marauders As low as held out. That dropped the HARRISONViLLE - The Bullpups to 9-3 inside the Southern Federation Derby league and raised the Trials were held Sunday, Marauders' record to 3-10. Feb. 8, at the Meigs Coun ty Meigs' balanced scoring Beagle Cl ub grounds at attack was led by Kelly Harrisonville with ap - Winebrenner's 9 .markers , with old battery proximately 22 dogs entered. followed by Hamilton 's eight. Size XLI AW72ST Placing in the 13 inch class, The well-played game saw Beag les, first through fifth only nine fouls called on Fits GM Cars . .. plaCe respectively were, Key Other sizes low priced too Meigs, .11 on Atheris. Meigs Line Amos, own~d by Harlan hit ,6-8 free throws (the difWhitlatch; Key Line Timmy, ference in the game) and' Free Installation ... owned by Mike Whitlatch; Athens hit 4 of 5. The Well Run Fascination, owned Marauders hit 34 percent by Henry Wells; Radar Line from the field. Leroy, owned by Franklin Free Battery ·Power Check Athens' attack was headed Wilson, and Oak Ridge by Walton 's 12, while Chonko • S u;de d and lor. kt:d lc rmi na l!i protect ngain s t·c:o rro s io ri Melody, owned by Bob added 10. They hit 15-44 field and po,wc r los fl. • To ugh po lypropy lene r. nse • Ex ce ll en t Bailey. cold c ra nk ing po,vcr und rcscn·c ca pacity attempts, also for 34 percent. In the 15 inch class , Meigs - Winebrenner 3-3-9, Side Terminafs also available in Beagles, first through fifth Witte 2-0·4, Young 1-1-3, our maintenance tree "Power Gerd" place, were' Oak·' Ridge Hamilton 4-0-8, Follrod 3-().6, OFFER ENDS MA!ICH 31 Ma jor, owned by Bob Bailey ; Halley '2-0-4, R. Coats 0-2-2. Mound Hill Buddy, owned by· Totals 15-6-36. Fred Burdette ; John's Creek Athens - Hensler 1-0-2, Bando B owned by John Huff; Topping 1-0-2, Walton 4-4-12, Honey Run Bandit, owned by, Chonko 5-0-10, Blower 3-0-6, Charlie Findley, and .Mound Sapp l-0-2. Totals 15-4-34. Hill Sandy, owned by Fred Pomeroy, Ohio Burdette. Judges in the 13 inch class were John Huff, Ironton and Charlie Finley, Ashland, Ky. In the 15 inch class judges were Jack Hancock. Jackson, and Cletue Blankens hip , Russell , Ky . I SJO Tirade n. ' er "Extra Life All-Weather" Battery Winners in trials Feb. 8 are announced MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. Taylor's fall pinpointed here." One of Holtz first undertak- · ings wlll be to Ol!tabliah .a By GENE CADDES years," said the 18-year Michigan, the Buckeyes were rapport with star UPI Sports Writer ' ·Buckeye coach, "and free whistled for 32 personal fouls quarterback Joe Namath, COLUMBUS,Ohio(UPI) - • throws decide a lot of close v,:hile the Wolverines were who has openly campaigned Although Ohio State . games." called for only 18. to be traded. ' A look at past records basketball coach Fred Taylor The Buckeyes went lnto the "You read different things res1gned only last week, there indicates Taylor is right game with a . 4~ conference about Joe Namath but I ,is strong · evidence the '.• about the fouls . mark and 12-2 overaU. They believe Joe Namath is a downfall of his program . · During the four seasons lost by 10 points and were winner and I want him on my began on Jan. 25, 1972 in · from 1968 through 1971, the outscored from the free throw team," Holtz said. " I believe Minneapolis, Minn. Buckeyes had 1,802 fouls line 32-20·. That has been a Joe Naffi!I!Jl is a guy who That was _the rught of the called against them, familiar . pattern since then. desperately wants to win and hlghly-pubhcized melee compared with 1,956 for the "They. (the officials) were ~at's the kind of player I'm ln~olvfng ~hio State and opponents. scared to death," a source looking lor. I look forward to Minnesota m which several . ln. the last three plus years·, close to the team remembers working with him. I think Buckeye players were the figures are 1,951 against· about the game at Michigan. we're capable of playing injured and resulted in the the Buckeyes and 1,815 "They were afraid of another winning football with Joe suspension of two of the against the qpponents, a Nainath ' a·s our quarter~ Gophers for the rest of the swing of some 290 personal incident." there are those wbo would ·back." season. fouls from the other four point to a lack of recruiting as -Despite-his reputation as an Taylor has always felt years. the major reason for the offensive innovator, Holtz things were never the same Why such a difference ? Buckeye problems, and says defense wiD be the since that game (won by OSU Were tile officials afraid of major local point lor him as 50-44) and some dll!glng into another incident? Did the rightfully so. Ohio State has he prepares lor his !frat pro before and after statistics Buckeyes really all of a not been getting the blue chip athle~s the last few years. assignment. Indicates he may be right, sudden start committing What part the Minnesota "My lint area of attention allbough they provide no more fouls? incident might hav~ had in wiD be the defense," he said. specl.ffc reason for the No one will ever really the recruiting problems could "A great team staris with demise. know, but Taylor has a be debated. But it is obvious defense, You're not going to The most starillng of the theory. io those who spend any time· win a lot of games in the NFL figures Is in Ohio State's He points out that in the around .the Buckeye by trying to outecore people." winning percentage In the game following the basketball camp that the HOltz was born Jan. 6, 1937, close games, those decided Minnesota contest, against atmosphere has changed. In Follansbee, W.Va., and by five points or less. I!J'ew up in East Uverpool, In the four and a half Ohio. He wu an undersized seasons prior to Jan. 25, 1972, center and middle Unebacker the Buckeyes were involved TUES.-WED.-THURS. at Kent Slate ln 1857-68 and ln 31 games decided by live began his coaching career at points or leas: They won 18 his alma mater as a student 1111d lost 13 for a .580 fllllstant in 19611. He aerved percentage. Since that night, toun u an alliltant at Iowa, there. hive been 40 games of William and Mary, ftve points or lesa, but the Connecticut, South Carolina Buckeyes have wun ooly 13 of and Ohio State and became them while lolinl 27, a t326 head coach at Wlllillm and mark. Guitarist with Percussion-Vocalist Mary ln 1869. The overall record durin11 He was amember of Woody thoae two perioda waa .87-30 8130-12130 ~· Ohio State llaff at the (.743) before and 48-611 ( .488) 111111 Roae Bowl and led afterward&. Willllm and Mary lnlo the · . Taylor believes personal Tlncerlne Bowl In 1970.. the fouls may hive been the Indians' flrat bowl calprlt for l..utg many of the appearance in 24 years. Holtz cloae ones. POMEROY, OHIO was named ACC Coach of the "There Ia no question we've Year in 1972. Best In Live Entertainment committed more fouls than our opponenla the last lour /.f·.,·x thon yo u i·i'OIIId r' .\ 'fn•tf lrJ JW\ ' ./~ ' r ;Jro!llo/ionol q1wlity fHlltaio; ONLY FROM • Parts Plus Del co Depe ndability for Instant St iJ rtin~ Powe r .. Ev en at Deep-Freeze Temp era tur es. Delco's Top:Oualily Batl ery Numbers Y-49, Y·55. Y-59 and Y-89 Now o n Sale al your PARTS PLUS OUTLETS. (Sal e pr.ce do es not include acid.) See you r inclep e nd ~ n t Pan s Plus Auto Parts St ar., or Serv ice Dea ler for his price. THESE ( : The Inn-Place Presents p~~\5 AUT~ PARTS STORES ARE FEATURING THIS DELCO DEEP -FREEZE SPECIAL OFFER G&J Auto Parts .RON BRINKER 144 W. Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Rt. 33 Mason, W. Va. vour Q,:!cu tt:r y ; ,, s tall~:d, JJi us al:ld and J smal 111 s tall <11 'o n t:tHirq,:, at an y o f 111~·s~ ~ • Paris RELIAB LE SERVICE DEALERS · · 1:-'omeroy Motor Co. Pomeroy, Ohio , Bailey's As~land Station Tuppers Plains, -Ohio THE MEIGS INN ~ .... Plus · , Burton Sunoco Muon, w. Va . Offer good thru Saturday! �4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, F•' " ,o,. ,., arl & Locu1t Sf. Middleport, Ohio Bobcats Cf!P • fifth wzn • Senior forward Bill Metzner carried the hot hand dw-ing the fourtl. quarter Tuesday night as the Kyger Creek Bobcats defeated host Hannan , W. Va. 55-45. The vicl()ry was th e Bobcats filth of the season, the most wins by a KC cage team since the 1969-70 season. That year, John Sang's Bobcats finished wi th a 6-13 slate. Coach Keith Carter's Bobcats. 5-11 this year, have Symmes Valley and Buffalo, W. Va . le!l on their regular season schedule. Tuesday night, the Bobca ts led all the way but had to fight off a late rally by Coach Bo Napora 's Wildcats . During the franti c fourth period, the Bobcats led 42-39 with 2:53 remaining when senior Greg Hill converted IDw foul shots to cut the lead ID 42-41. With 2:17left, the Bobcats' Ralph Baylor connected at the charity stripe giving KC a three-poin t lead . From that point on, Metzner dominated play connecting on a reserve layup, a jWJior and ·foul shot. Little jWJior guard Mitch Salem added the final two points on two foul shots. Kyger Creek jumped into a 14.,1\lead at the end of the first stanza on the sholting of Baylor and Doug Sands. Baylor had eight points while Sands canned four . Hannan pulled within five points at the half behind "the Hann an ca ptured · the Kyger Cre e k l55J - Sa nds . 2-2-6 : Met zn er , 7 -1-15 ; Arm br us ter , l -2-8 : Lu cas. 4 1-9 ; Sa lem, 0 -2-2; and Baylo r , 4 715 . TOTALS 20 -15· 55 . Hannan, W. Va . 145) Richardson , 8-2-18 ; Villa r s , J . 2-8 ; HilL 1-4-6 , Bl !!ke , 0 -2 -2 ; Edmond s, 2-0 4 ; Chapman . 13-5 and Chapman 1-0 -2. TOTALS 16- ll-45 . By quarters : Kyge r Creek · Hann an 14 9 13 19- 55 8 10 12 15- 45 Reserv es- Hannan H KC 26 ahead , 60-59. Shoemaker_'s two charity tosses at the :36 mark upped Waverly 's lead to 64-59. Jackson bounced back with goals by Marty Cooper and George Schmid in the final 30 seconds, and had the ball after Thompson's last free throw but couldn't get a shot off during the final nine seconds of play. Jackson hit 27 of 63 field goal attempts for 47 percent. JHS was nine of 14 at the foul line . The lronmen ·had 36 r ebounds, nine by Bob . Holsinger . Waverly is at Wellston Friday. Jackson will host Meigs. Box score : ' JACK SON (6 3) - O sbor ne 3-0 -6 ; Co nro y 3 -2-8 ; Schmid 9 - 0-18 ; Morrow 5 -3 -13; Dorsey romp, 74-49 Logan rolled over Wellston 74-49 in a Southeastern Ohio League contest at Hilltop Court Tuesday night. J'he victory left the Chiefs with a 7·9 season record and 5-7 co nference mark . Wellston dropped to 3-12 on the year and 2-11 in the leag ue . The Chiefs led 15-11, 26-17 and 49-31 at the quartermarks. Mike McBroom · netted 19 points for the winners . Randy Peoples had 12· for WellsiDn . Logan hit 28 of 56 field goal attempts for' 50 percent and canned IB of 25 charity losses. The ChiefS: picked off 35 rebounds, nine by Tim Mulholland. Wellston hit 20 of 52 field goal attempts for 38.5 percent. The Rock~ts were nine of 14 at the foul line and had 22 reboWJds . Logan is at Iron'ton Friday. Wellston will host Waverly. Bos score: WELLSTON ( 4~1 - G ill J. J. 3; Barnett 2 0-4; McKinniss 3 0-6 ; Peoples 5-2-12; Arnold 2- 4-8 ; Gilliland 11 -0-B; Swong er 1-0-2 ; Derrow 1-0-2 ; Watts 1 2 4. TOTALS 20·9-49 . LOGAN (74}- Clark l -1-3; Lanning 0-4 -4 ; Mulholllln d 1- 0-2; Se e! 2-0-4; Davidson 1-0- 2; McBroom 9-1-19; Myers 22-6 ; Russell 2-0-4: Hawk 6-719 ; Gasser 2-0-4; Braglin 2-J7 . TOTALS 28 -18 -14. Score · by quarters : Wellston · Logan Reserves 11 6 14 18- 49 IS 11 2.3 25- 74 - Logan 61 Wellston J 9 . Property Tr~sfers • N'orman' J . Schoonover to Margie E . Schoonover 1 .77A., Chester. Elizabeth Howell Templeton, Edward TempleiDn to Ada Bays 1-10 A. Syracuse. Clara Jean Bradford to Gail Eldred Bradford, Sec. 35, Lebanon. Roy Franklin Riffle, Frona K.. Riffle, Frona Kathryn Riffie to Roger L. Bissell, Mary S . . Bissell 31r, A., Chester. Michael· L. Wright, Sharon K. Wright to Clarence M. Swauger, Mamie E. Swauger, Lot 27, Middleport. .~'J\NGS points, six of those came in reserve contest, 32-26. Fugate led the Wildcats with 10 while Ed Mollohan toped the Bobkittens with 11. WAVERLY (65) Holsin ger 5-3-13; Dav_ena 3-0• -6 ; ThompSo n 8- 1·- 17 ; Whal~y 2 -0 -4 ; Workman 5 -0: l o: Shoemaker 0-2-2; Fyff e 4-2 10 ; S. ThQm as ld -3 . TOTALS: 28 -9-6.5 . Score by quarters : Jac kson 19 14 12 18- 63 Wa\l'erly 21 12 15 17- 65 Reserves Jac kson 38. Waverly 56 Cage standings ALL TEAM Whee l ersburg W L P 0 104 1 783 2 890 769 6 955 867 7 925 942 s 882 853 6 9 19 B 8~ Meigs B 9 9 27 So uth Poin t 8 9 1061 1052 Loga n 7 9 943 10 15 Athen s 6 10 762 82.11 Jac kso n 6 11 943 945 Wellston J 12 788 923 Non - SEOAL results : P 1. Pleasa n t 57 Park e r sb ur g Ironton Ga llipoli s wav e rly P-ortsmouth· Pt . Pl easan t , 15 14 11 10 9 9 OP 90 56 South Point 88 Fair land 65 SEOAL VARSITY TEAM W L P IrOnton 11 10 8 6 709 Gallipo li s 749 Waverly 679 Athens: 558 Logar s 71 5 Meig s 5 8 76 1 Jackson 4 9 700 Wellston 2 11 67 1 TOT A'LS 51 51 5542 Tuesday ' s results : 2 J 5 6 7 OP 608 65 1 693 582 693 778 733 804 5542 Gal l ipol i s 59 IrontOn .119 Meigs 5 1 Athens .115 Waverly 65 Jackson 63 Lo gan 74 Wells to n 49 SEOAL RESERvEs W L P OP II 2 649 427 10 3 562 475 TEAM Ironton Wave rly 9 8 539 425 528 466 J a c k son 4 9 d90 607 GallipOliS 3 10 d8 3 605 Meigs J 10 46 4 528 Wellston 3 10 514 666 TOTALS 51 51 4199 4199 Tuesday's results : Ir onto n 49 Gallipolis 35 Meigs 36 Athens Jd Waverly Jackson 36 Logan 61 Well sto n 39 Friday's games : Gallipol is at Athe n s Logan at Iron to n Meig s at Jec kson Waver l y at Wellston South Point at Chesap eake P ort smouth at Mason , Ky . Athen s Logan 3 4 ORANGE JUICE 6 Ol.$139 6.CANS GOOD WITH GUN, TOO Cincinnati Reds star pitcher Will McEnaney (standing. far right ), famed for his strong right arm throwing a baseball was Bob Evans ' guest at a hunting party this past weekend on the Bob Evans Farm, Rio Grande. This was McEnaney's first time grouse hunting, and he bagged the first ruffed grouse he raised I rom the brush, a feat for even an experienced grouse hunter. McEnaney allowed as haw "Baseball's my first love, hunting's illy second." Other members of the hiUiting party were ilmeeling, left ) David l..effel, McEnaney's brother-in-law ; Gary Waits ; (standing, 1-r) State Senior Ganoe Protector Ken Tomlinson ; Charles McKean, (unknown ), Bob Evans and McEnaney . Ice time makes a champion UPI Executive Sports Editor INNSBRUCK , Austria 1UP!) - John CUrry was a good figure skater when he lived in Britain, but the day he decided to shift to the United States two years ago, he became a potential Olympic chanopion. Figure skating people point out that CUrry has wQn the European championship since moving to New York , and Denver, where he trains Wlder Carlo Fassi, and that be probably will be crowned Olympic champion tonight. CUrry , 26, has no doubts . "The best move I ever made," he said . "I get all the ice time I need thanks to the money provided by my sponsor, and fhat- ice timeNavaree of West Germany was the purpose or the led after the compulsories but move.'' she has no tradition as a free Curry and Canada's Toller skater and the title was Cranston are probably the expected to be contested by best free skatefll in the field, Dorothy and Dianne de and with the free skating Leeuw, the reigning world counting 50 per cent of the champion Erom Calirornia , marks, the BriiDn should representing HollaDd. Dianne .hang on to beat Russia's . is third . Sergei Volkov, the reigning Other finals down for world champion. decision wer·e the men's 5,()()().. On the other hand, Dorothy meter speed skating, the 40Hamill is as American as kilometer biathlon relay and apple pie and she probably the women's slalom . will win the next U.S. gold With the exception of the Friday when the wOmen's slalom, in which the U.S. was figure skating is concluded. given an outside chance of a Dorothy, of Riverside, medal, Americans were not Conn., was in second place expected to figure after Tuesda y's thr ee prominently. compulsory figures . Isabel de It will be up to Lindy Cochran to uphold the tradition of the skiing Eochrans of Richmond , VI. She does not appear w have the class, but the Olympics are a great leveler . It's one race and anything can happen, conference and 7-11 overall. There is also Cindy Nelston Oberlin 's Jimmy Jones of Lutsen, Minn . The stole the ball near the end of pressure is off her now that the game and handed it off to she has won an Olympic freshman Tony Thomas, ivho medal -a bronze in the scored the final basket in the downhill-and she may come Yeomen win over BaJdwin- through, although she does W3llace. not particularly like slalom The Yeomen are now 10..7 racing. on the season, 5-4 lrt Head Coach. Hank Tauber conference play . The Yellow said, "I think Cindy and Jackets slipped to 5-13 overall Lindy both have a very good and 2.0 in the OAC. chance. We'll see what The score was tied 38-38 at happens ." halftime, but Oberlin pulled lri the speed skating, Dan ahead by outrebouncling B-W Carroll or St. Louis held tbe · 45-38. best U.S. credentials, but The game's high scorer they could not compare with was Dave. Long of Baldwin- the likes of DutChman Hans Wallace with 26 points. He van Heiden, Victor Varlamov was also top rebounder with of Russia and Sten Stensen of 13. Norway. Merlin Friend sank 22 In the Nordic relay, lhe points and had eight rebcunds U.S. 'will have Bill Koch of for Oberlin. Guilford, Vt., to pace them, Capital 's Crusaders but with the other members connected on 21 of 28 foul of the team two classes below shots, com_p ared . with him, there iS no way the team Denison 's six of 12, and led all can challenge the Russians, the way to a victory over the Finns and East Germans . Big Red. Tuesday's highlight was Napoleon Allen, a 6-4 fresh- the silver medal won by Dan man, led the Capital attack lnunerfall of Madison, Wis., with l4 points. Ricky lee in the 500-meter speed added II and Scott Ballinger skating and the stunning 5-4 10. Denison's Gil Spencer also hockey upset registered by scored 10 )lliints. the United States over Cap is now 13-10 overall and Finland , which put the 3-0 in the league. The Big Red Americans in line for a is 9-10 for all I games and 4.0 bronze medaL . agarnst OAC opponents. STOKLEY PEAS 3 LB. Ohio College Basketball Round-up United Press International Wittenberg is tied with Otterbein for first place in the Ohio Conference South today by virtue of the Tigers' 53-48 vi c~Dry over Marietta and the Cardinals' 67-$) defeat at the hands of Muskingum. Elsewhere in the OAC Tuesday ni ght, Wooster defeated MoWlt Union 118-06, Oberlin beat BaldwinWallace 75-72 and Capital downed Denison 65-48. Also, Central State whipped Defiance 79-64, Cedarville topped Urbana BJ-78 and Hiram outlasted Allegheny Muskingum, powered by Greg Riggar 's 14 points and Larry Hall's 13, outscored Otterbein 11-2 in a dosing three-minute period to break open the game. The loss ·was Otterbein's first in the league, against eight wins, and left the Cards 17-4 overall. The Muskies ·are now 13.0 on the season and 6-4 in the OAC. Dave Bromley led all scorers with 23 Muskingum markers. Wittenberg, behind by six points early in tbe game, came back to boost its record ID Il-l in the OAC South with its win over Marietta. The Pioneers jumped out to a 14-8 leaq with strong rebounding, but the Tigers managed ID chip away and take a 26-22 halftime advantage and stretch their edge to !Opoints in the second period. Maoietta closed within three counters with :30 left to play , but Tom Dunn stepped [() the free throw line and sank one to put a Pioneers win out of reach. CAN LARGE u. S. No._1 Winesap, Homes or Red Delicious 100 Extra Top Value Stamps WITH ~URCHASE OF 1 LB. MORE LEAN SLICED ..........lELICJITESSAN HAM 5 LB. 8 OZ. TRAY SOLID GREEN L8~:'• MAGIC BLEACH PKG.OF: 2 HEADS . : GAL TEEN QUEEN OLEO 8 oz. PArnES Anderson likes Reds' chances DENVER ( UPI ) Cincinnati Reds manager gparky Anderson says you have to hit in order ID win baseball games . "I'll never put silly things ahead of hitting, " said the manager of the wcrld champion Redsc ·"That's the No. 1 thing. You can't score or win without hitting . "We use a lot of film study, and it's been very helpfUl. If a good hitter isn't hitting, it 's one of two things: either he 's pulling off the ball or he's lazy with his hands. The latter usually means you 've got a ,tired ballplayer. Most often the cause of a 'slump Is that a player Is pulling off the ball and doesn't realize it. "My club plays aggressive baseball and hitting Is our trademark . We'll be right up there . aga in this year, providing we don't have too · Anderso n, who was in Denver · to attend the Colorado gports Hall of Fame annual banquet Monday, said be thinks his Reds could win another title "if we play well and get continued good performances from our key people. "To win, you have w have everything going for you,' he said. "There are so many good clubs, headed by the L.A. Dodgers , a fine team which was hurt by injuries last year. Most improved club is going to be Atlanta . · They had to do some wholesale trading, and it has helped them." A record 1,300 persons a !tended the 12th annua 1 banquet as Pat Panek, Harry Carlson , J<ie "AWful" Coffee and the' late Dr. Erviln Hinds were Inducted Into the Colorado Sports Hall of Fame. CRIS.CO STALKS Tigers tied for top in the South With 17 points, Dunn was · thegame'shlghscorer . Mitch Miracle put in 14 (llarkers for Marietta. Wittenberg is ~ow 16-2 on the season. Marietta 's record stands at 9:12, 3-7 in the conference. SEOAL FRESHMEN Led by D.ave Frye's 16 Team W L P OP points and Tim Shetzer's 14, Loga n 10 2 602 374 A thens 9 2 475 367 Wooster 's Fighting Scots Gallipolis 9 2 445 355 never trailed in rolling to Waverly 6 5 369 362 Me igs 2 8 297 d23 victory over Mount Union. J ackson 2 8 313 429 Except at the outset of the Wellston 0 11 29 9 490 TOTALS 38 31 2800 2800 game, the Purple Raiders, Monday ' s results : paced by Don Friedrich's 18 LOQli!O S.t Wellston 13 markers, never got closer Athens 5.t Mei gs 32 than five points to Wooster. waverly 27 Jackson 21 G ~ltipoli s - Open The Scots now own a 5-4 Thursday ' s games : rerord in the legaue and a 12A lhen s a l Ga lli polis Ja c kson a t Me igs 10 mark for the season. Waverly at Wellston Mount is now 4.0 in the many injuries." Logan -· Open sa GOLDEN ISLE FROZEN LB. 6f..60 in overtime . .. GAME~ $119 LB. - Richardson had eight points in the quarter, ending it with a bank shot at the buzzer . The game reme)ined close. during the third period as the score stood , 36-30 going into the final eight min utes. Richardson finished as the game 's top scorer with IB the fourth quarter. Metzner and Baylor led the Bobcats with IS points each, Kyger Creek sank 20 of 47 field goal attempts for 42 pet. and IS of 20 free throws . Hannan hit 13 or 19 at the foul line . Kyger Creek grabbed 36 rebciUids with Baylor getting 21. SPARE RIBS LB. "'wned & Operated 9y Loca I People ) shooting of se nior guard W ayne Richardson. ' l-4- 6 ; M c Donald 1'0-2 ; Cooper 4-0 -8 ; Jon es 1-0 -2. TOTALS 27 9-63 . ' Cheiltains FRESH PORK Store Hours: , Monday -Fri. 9-8 Saturday 9-9 Sunday 11-S Waverly nips Jackson Steve Shoemaker 's two charity tosses with 36 seconds remaining and one by Chuck Thompson with nine seconds left in · the game carried Waverly to a thrilliqg 65.03 Southeastern Ohio League victory over visiting Jackson Tuesday night. The Tiger win snapped Jackson's four-game winni~g streak. Waverly is now 10-7 . overHll and 8-5 inside the league. Jackson is 6-11 overall and 4-9 in the loop . Waverly led 21-19 after one periOd. It was 33-all during halftime. Waverly led 48-45 going into the final period. Chuck Thompson' s goa l with 1:24 left put Waverly 5- The Dolly Se!Jtlnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday , Feb. JOAN OF ARC .· FOR FANCY RED FOLGER'S COFFEE KIDNEY BEANS ALL DIAMOND ENGLISH WALNUTS PKG. ' ,, ~ . GRINDS 2-LB. CAN 30 oz. -- --·w-- ....-- .. ........ ~ • • ~ WITH PURCHASE OF A 3 BANQUET 9 OZ. MINI PIES GOOD FEB. 11-14 100 Extra Top Value Stamps . ' WITH PURatASE OF GALLON VALVOLINE ANTI.fREEZE -' .. ..M-,. • 1 Extra . Top Value Stamps ' . �4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, F•' " ,o,. ,., arl & Locu1t Sf. Middleport, Ohio Bobcats Cf!P • fifth wzn • Senior forward Bill Metzner carried the hot hand dw-ing the fourtl. quarter Tuesday night as the Kyger Creek Bobcats defeated host Hannan , W. Va. 55-45. The vicl()ry was th e Bobcats filth of the season, the most wins by a KC cage team since the 1969-70 season. That year, John Sang's Bobcats finished wi th a 6-13 slate. Coach Keith Carter's Bobcats. 5-11 this year, have Symmes Valley and Buffalo, W. Va . le!l on their regular season schedule. Tuesday night, the Bobca ts led all the way but had to fight off a late rally by Coach Bo Napora 's Wildcats . During the franti c fourth period, the Bobcats led 42-39 with 2:53 remaining when senior Greg Hill converted IDw foul shots to cut the lead ID 42-41. With 2:17left, the Bobcats' Ralph Baylor connected at the charity stripe giving KC a three-poin t lead . From that point on, Metzner dominated play connecting on a reserve layup, a jWJior and ·foul shot. Little jWJior guard Mitch Salem added the final two points on two foul shots. Kyger Creek jumped into a 14.,1\lead at the end of the first stanza on the sholting of Baylor and Doug Sands. Baylor had eight points while Sands canned four . Hannan pulled within five points at the half behind "the Hann an ca ptured · the Kyger Cre e k l55J - Sa nds . 2-2-6 : Met zn er , 7 -1-15 ; Arm br us ter , l -2-8 : Lu cas. 4 1-9 ; Sa lem, 0 -2-2; and Baylo r , 4 715 . TOTALS 20 -15· 55 . Hannan, W. Va . 145) Richardson , 8-2-18 ; Villa r s , J . 2-8 ; HilL 1-4-6 , Bl !!ke , 0 -2 -2 ; Edmond s, 2-0 4 ; Chapman . 13-5 and Chapman 1-0 -2. TOTALS 16- ll-45 . By quarters : Kyge r Creek · Hann an 14 9 13 19- 55 8 10 12 15- 45 Reserv es- Hannan H KC 26 ahead , 60-59. Shoemaker_'s two charity tosses at the :36 mark upped Waverly 's lead to 64-59. Jackson bounced back with goals by Marty Cooper and George Schmid in the final 30 seconds, and had the ball after Thompson's last free throw but couldn't get a shot off during the final nine seconds of play. Jackson hit 27 of 63 field goal attempts for 47 percent. JHS was nine of 14 at the foul line . The lronmen ·had 36 r ebounds, nine by Bob . Holsinger . Waverly is at Wellston Friday. Jackson will host Meigs. Box score : ' JACK SON (6 3) - O sbor ne 3-0 -6 ; Co nro y 3 -2-8 ; Schmid 9 - 0-18 ; Morrow 5 -3 -13; Dorsey romp, 74-49 Logan rolled over Wellston 74-49 in a Southeastern Ohio League contest at Hilltop Court Tuesday night. J'he victory left the Chiefs with a 7·9 season record and 5-7 co nference mark . Wellston dropped to 3-12 on the year and 2-11 in the leag ue . The Chiefs led 15-11, 26-17 and 49-31 at the quartermarks. Mike McBroom · netted 19 points for the winners . Randy Peoples had 12· for WellsiDn . Logan hit 28 of 56 field goal attempts for' 50 percent and canned IB of 25 charity losses. The ChiefS: picked off 35 rebounds, nine by Tim Mulholland. Wellston hit 20 of 52 field goal attempts for 38.5 percent. The Rock~ts were nine of 14 at the foul line and had 22 reboWJds . Logan is at Iron'ton Friday. Wellston will host Waverly. Bos score: WELLSTON ( 4~1 - G ill J. J. 3; Barnett 2 0-4; McKinniss 3 0-6 ; Peoples 5-2-12; Arnold 2- 4-8 ; Gilliland 11 -0-B; Swong er 1-0-2 ; Derrow 1-0-2 ; Watts 1 2 4. TOTALS 20·9-49 . LOGAN (74}- Clark l -1-3; Lanning 0-4 -4 ; Mulholllln d 1- 0-2; Se e! 2-0-4; Davidson 1-0- 2; McBroom 9-1-19; Myers 22-6 ; Russell 2-0-4: Hawk 6-719 ; Gasser 2-0-4; Braglin 2-J7 . TOTALS 28 -18 -14. Score · by quarters : Wellston · Logan Reserves 11 6 14 18- 49 IS 11 2.3 25- 74 - Logan 61 Wellston J 9 . Property Tr~sfers • N'orman' J . Schoonover to Margie E . Schoonover 1 .77A., Chester. Elizabeth Howell Templeton, Edward TempleiDn to Ada Bays 1-10 A. Syracuse. Clara Jean Bradford to Gail Eldred Bradford, Sec. 35, Lebanon. Roy Franklin Riffle, Frona K.. Riffle, Frona Kathryn Riffie to Roger L. Bissell, Mary S . . Bissell 31r, A., Chester. Michael· L. Wright, Sharon K. Wright to Clarence M. Swauger, Mamie E. Swauger, Lot 27, Middleport. .~'J\NGS points, six of those came in reserve contest, 32-26. Fugate led the Wildcats with 10 while Ed Mollohan toped the Bobkittens with 11. WAVERLY (65) Holsin ger 5-3-13; Dav_ena 3-0• -6 ; ThompSo n 8- 1·- 17 ; Whal~y 2 -0 -4 ; Workman 5 -0: l o: Shoemaker 0-2-2; Fyff e 4-2 10 ; S. ThQm as ld -3 . TOTALS: 28 -9-6.5 . Score by quarters : Jac kson 19 14 12 18- 63 Wa\l'erly 21 12 15 17- 65 Reserves Jac kson 38. Waverly 56 Cage standings ALL TEAM Whee l ersburg W L P 0 104 1 783 2 890 769 6 955 867 7 925 942 s 882 853 6 9 19 B 8~ Meigs B 9 9 27 So uth Poin t 8 9 1061 1052 Loga n 7 9 943 10 15 Athen s 6 10 762 82.11 Jac kso n 6 11 943 945 Wellston J 12 788 923 Non - SEOAL results : P 1. Pleasa n t 57 Park e r sb ur g Ironton Ga llipoli s wav e rly P-ortsmouth· Pt . Pl easan t , 15 14 11 10 9 9 OP 90 56 South Point 88 Fair land 65 SEOAL VARSITY TEAM W L P IrOnton 11 10 8 6 709 Gallipo li s 749 Waverly 679 Athens: 558 Logar s 71 5 Meig s 5 8 76 1 Jackson 4 9 700 Wellston 2 11 67 1 TOT A'LS 51 51 5542 Tuesday ' s results : 2 J 5 6 7 OP 608 65 1 693 582 693 778 733 804 5542 Gal l ipol i s 59 IrontOn .119 Meigs 5 1 Athens .115 Waverly 65 Jackson 63 Lo gan 74 Wells to n 49 SEOAL RESERvEs W L P OP II 2 649 427 10 3 562 475 TEAM Ironton Wave rly 9 8 539 425 528 466 J a c k son 4 9 d90 607 GallipOliS 3 10 d8 3 605 Meigs J 10 46 4 528 Wellston 3 10 514 666 TOTALS 51 51 4199 4199 Tuesday's results : Ir onto n 49 Gallipolis 35 Meigs 36 Athens Jd Waverly Jackson 36 Logan 61 Well sto n 39 Friday's games : Gallipol is at Athe n s Logan at Iron to n Meig s at Jec kson Waver l y at Wellston South Point at Chesap eake P ort smouth at Mason , Ky . Athen s Logan 3 4 ORANGE JUICE 6 Ol.$139 6.CANS GOOD WITH GUN, TOO Cincinnati Reds star pitcher Will McEnaney (standing. far right ), famed for his strong right arm throwing a baseball was Bob Evans ' guest at a hunting party this past weekend on the Bob Evans Farm, Rio Grande. This was McEnaney's first time grouse hunting, and he bagged the first ruffed grouse he raised I rom the brush, a feat for even an experienced grouse hunter. McEnaney allowed as haw "Baseball's my first love, hunting's illy second." Other members of the hiUiting party were ilmeeling, left ) David l..effel, McEnaney's brother-in-law ; Gary Waits ; (standing, 1-r) State Senior Ganoe Protector Ken Tomlinson ; Charles McKean, (unknown ), Bob Evans and McEnaney . Ice time makes a champion UPI Executive Sports Editor INNSBRUCK , Austria 1UP!) - John CUrry was a good figure skater when he lived in Britain, but the day he decided to shift to the United States two years ago, he became a potential Olympic chanopion. Figure skating people point out that CUrry has wQn the European championship since moving to New York , and Denver, where he trains Wlder Carlo Fassi, and that be probably will be crowned Olympic champion tonight. CUrry , 26, has no doubts . "The best move I ever made," he said . "I get all the ice time I need thanks to the money provided by my sponsor, and fhat- ice timeNavaree of West Germany was the purpose or the led after the compulsories but move.'' she has no tradition as a free Curry and Canada's Toller skater and the title was Cranston are probably the expected to be contested by best free skatefll in the field, Dorothy and Dianne de and with the free skating Leeuw, the reigning world counting 50 per cent of the champion Erom Calirornia , marks, the BriiDn should representing HollaDd. Dianne .hang on to beat Russia's . is third . Sergei Volkov, the reigning Other finals down for world champion. decision wer·e the men's 5,()()().. On the other hand, Dorothy meter speed skating, the 40Hamill is as American as kilometer biathlon relay and apple pie and she probably the women's slalom . will win the next U.S. gold With the exception of the Friday when the wOmen's slalom, in which the U.S. was figure skating is concluded. given an outside chance of a Dorothy, of Riverside, medal, Americans were not Conn., was in second place expected to figure after Tuesda y's thr ee prominently. compulsory figures . Isabel de It will be up to Lindy Cochran to uphold the tradition of the skiing Eochrans of Richmond , VI. She does not appear w have the class, but the Olympics are a great leveler . It's one race and anything can happen, conference and 7-11 overall. There is also Cindy Nelston Oberlin 's Jimmy Jones of Lutsen, Minn . The stole the ball near the end of pressure is off her now that the game and handed it off to she has won an Olympic freshman Tony Thomas, ivho medal -a bronze in the scored the final basket in the downhill-and she may come Yeomen win over BaJdwin- through, although she does W3llace. not particularly like slalom The Yeomen are now 10..7 racing. on the season, 5-4 lrt Head Coach. Hank Tauber conference play . The Yellow said, "I think Cindy and Jackets slipped to 5-13 overall Lindy both have a very good and 2.0 in the OAC. chance. We'll see what The score was tied 38-38 at happens ." halftime, but Oberlin pulled lri the speed skating, Dan ahead by outrebouncling B-W Carroll or St. Louis held tbe · 45-38. best U.S. credentials, but The game's high scorer they could not compare with was Dave. Long of Baldwin- the likes of DutChman Hans Wallace with 26 points. He van Heiden, Victor Varlamov was also top rebounder with of Russia and Sten Stensen of 13. Norway. Merlin Friend sank 22 In the Nordic relay, lhe points and had eight rebcunds U.S. 'will have Bill Koch of for Oberlin. Guilford, Vt., to pace them, Capital 's Crusaders but with the other members connected on 21 of 28 foul of the team two classes below shots, com_p ared . with him, there iS no way the team Denison 's six of 12, and led all can challenge the Russians, the way to a victory over the Finns and East Germans . Big Red. Tuesday's highlight was Napoleon Allen, a 6-4 fresh- the silver medal won by Dan man, led the Capital attack lnunerfall of Madison, Wis., with l4 points. Ricky lee in the 500-meter speed added II and Scott Ballinger skating and the stunning 5-4 10. Denison's Gil Spencer also hockey upset registered by scored 10 )lliints. the United States over Cap is now 13-10 overall and Finland , which put the 3-0 in the league. The Big Red Americans in line for a is 9-10 for all I games and 4.0 bronze medaL . agarnst OAC opponents. STOKLEY PEAS 3 LB. Ohio College Basketball Round-up United Press International Wittenberg is tied with Otterbein for first place in the Ohio Conference South today by virtue of the Tigers' 53-48 vi c~Dry over Marietta and the Cardinals' 67-$) defeat at the hands of Muskingum. Elsewhere in the OAC Tuesday ni ght, Wooster defeated MoWlt Union 118-06, Oberlin beat BaldwinWallace 75-72 and Capital downed Denison 65-48. Also, Central State whipped Defiance 79-64, Cedarville topped Urbana BJ-78 and Hiram outlasted Allegheny Muskingum, powered by Greg Riggar 's 14 points and Larry Hall's 13, outscored Otterbein 11-2 in a dosing three-minute period to break open the game. The loss ·was Otterbein's first in the league, against eight wins, and left the Cards 17-4 overall. The Muskies ·are now 13.0 on the season and 6-4 in the OAC. Dave Bromley led all scorers with 23 Muskingum markers. Wittenberg, behind by six points early in tbe game, came back to boost its record ID Il-l in the OAC South with its win over Marietta. The Pioneers jumped out to a 14-8 leaq with strong rebounding, but the Tigers managed ID chip away and take a 26-22 halftime advantage and stretch their edge to !Opoints in the second period. Maoietta closed within three counters with :30 left to play , but Tom Dunn stepped [() the free throw line and sank one to put a Pioneers win out of reach. CAN LARGE u. S. No._1 Winesap, Homes or Red Delicious 100 Extra Top Value Stamps WITH ~URCHASE OF 1 LB. MORE LEAN SLICED ..........lELICJITESSAN HAM 5 LB. 8 OZ. TRAY SOLID GREEN L8~:'• MAGIC BLEACH PKG.OF: 2 HEADS . : GAL TEEN QUEEN OLEO 8 oz. PArnES Anderson likes Reds' chances DENVER ( UPI ) Cincinnati Reds manager gparky Anderson says you have to hit in order ID win baseball games . "I'll never put silly things ahead of hitting, " said the manager of the wcrld champion Redsc ·"That's the No. 1 thing. You can't score or win without hitting . "We use a lot of film study, and it's been very helpfUl. If a good hitter isn't hitting, it 's one of two things: either he 's pulling off the ball or he's lazy with his hands. The latter usually means you 've got a ,tired ballplayer. Most often the cause of a 'slump Is that a player Is pulling off the ball and doesn't realize it. "My club plays aggressive baseball and hitting Is our trademark . We'll be right up there . aga in this year, providing we don't have too · Anderso n, who was in Denver · to attend the Colorado gports Hall of Fame annual banquet Monday, said be thinks his Reds could win another title "if we play well and get continued good performances from our key people. "To win, you have w have everything going for you,' he said. "There are so many good clubs, headed by the L.A. Dodgers , a fine team which was hurt by injuries last year. Most improved club is going to be Atlanta . · They had to do some wholesale trading, and it has helped them." A record 1,300 persons a !tended the 12th annua 1 banquet as Pat Panek, Harry Carlson , J<ie "AWful" Coffee and the' late Dr. Erviln Hinds were Inducted Into the Colorado Sports Hall of Fame. CRIS.CO STALKS Tigers tied for top in the South With 17 points, Dunn was · thegame'shlghscorer . Mitch Miracle put in 14 (llarkers for Marietta. Wittenberg is ~ow 16-2 on the season. Marietta 's record stands at 9:12, 3-7 in the conference. SEOAL FRESHMEN Led by D.ave Frye's 16 Team W L P OP points and Tim Shetzer's 14, Loga n 10 2 602 374 A thens 9 2 475 367 Wooster 's Fighting Scots Gallipolis 9 2 445 355 never trailed in rolling to Waverly 6 5 369 362 Me igs 2 8 297 d23 victory over Mount Union. J ackson 2 8 313 429 Except at the outset of the Wellston 0 11 29 9 490 TOTALS 38 31 2800 2800 game, the Purple Raiders, Monday ' s results : paced by Don Friedrich's 18 LOQli!O S.t Wellston 13 markers, never got closer Athens 5.t Mei gs 32 than five points to Wooster. waverly 27 Jackson 21 G ~ltipoli s - Open The Scots now own a 5-4 Thursday ' s games : rerord in the legaue and a 12A lhen s a l Ga lli polis Ja c kson a t Me igs 10 mark for the season. Waverly at Wellston Mount is now 4.0 in the many injuries." Logan -· Open sa GOLDEN ISLE FROZEN LB. 6f..60 in overtime . .. GAME~ $119 LB. - Richardson had eight points in the quarter, ending it with a bank shot at the buzzer . The game reme)ined close. during the third period as the score stood , 36-30 going into the final eight min utes. Richardson finished as the game 's top scorer with IB the fourth quarter. Metzner and Baylor led the Bobcats with IS points each, Kyger Creek sank 20 of 47 field goal attempts for 42 pet. and IS of 20 free throws . Hannan hit 13 or 19 at the foul line . Kyger Creek grabbed 36 rebciUids with Baylor getting 21. SPARE RIBS LB. "'wned & Operated 9y Loca I People ) shooting of se nior guard W ayne Richardson. ' l-4- 6 ; M c Donald 1'0-2 ; Cooper 4-0 -8 ; Jon es 1-0 -2. TOTALS 27 9-63 . ' Cheiltains FRESH PORK Store Hours: , Monday -Fri. 9-8 Saturday 9-9 Sunday 11-S Waverly nips Jackson Steve Shoemaker 's two charity tosses with 36 seconds remaining and one by Chuck Thompson with nine seconds left in · the game carried Waverly to a thrilliqg 65.03 Southeastern Ohio League victory over visiting Jackson Tuesday night. The Tiger win snapped Jackson's four-game winni~g streak. Waverly is now 10-7 . overHll and 8-5 inside the league. Jackson is 6-11 overall and 4-9 in the loop . Waverly led 21-19 after one periOd. It was 33-all during halftime. Waverly led 48-45 going into the final period. Chuck Thompson' s goa l with 1:24 left put Waverly 5- The Dolly Se!Jtlnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday , Feb. JOAN OF ARC .· FOR FANCY RED FOLGER'S COFFEE KIDNEY BEANS ALL DIAMOND ENGLISH WALNUTS PKG. ' ,, ~ . GRINDS 2-LB. CAN 30 oz. -- --·w-- ....-- .. ........ ~ • • ~ WITH PURCHASE OF A 3 BANQUET 9 OZ. MINI PIES GOOD FEB. 11-14 100 Extra Top Value Stamps . ' WITH PURatASE OF GALLON VALVOLINE ANTI.fREEZE -' .. ..M-,. • 1 Extra . Top Value Stamps ' . �r -----------'-""1 Cage scores 1 Pro 1 6 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Feb. II, 1976 f .. 1St . d• ~ ! aJl IU~S • 1 I • ' I I : • " 1 Lincetsler ,, Lanesv ille 52 Newark 67 Ch i ll i cothe S6 Mar l ttta 51 Upper Arlington I ~ ~~nesv i ll e · ' DiVISIOn • • al. • " : • :. ' Atlanti c Division W. l. Pet. G8 Boston Bu ffal o Ph il adelphia New Yor k 35 l.t .7 14 32 21 .604 31 21 .596 "a ' Centrai::.'.L.'~_·•. ~. \f,. ?I. . ? ,A . ratmg"S noted s 51 "1 111 M ISS I ON , Ka n . f UPII _ N CAA College D i vision rat ings : 0 ivisi on II Team Pts . 1, Ph i ladelph ta Te-..:tile ! Pa ,) (17 2 120 2. Kenlucky Slate ( 16-J l 97 3. T enn essee St at e ( 17-4 ) 85 4 . Morgan State (Md . ) ( 16 J) 73 5, N icMo ll s Sta l e I La .J 11 8 2 ~ ~3 6 . W i n s ton , Sa l e m Stat e (N .C. l ( 17-3) • 59 7. F lo r ida Tech ( 15 ·3} 58 8. North A labam a ( 17 Jl 49 {1 3,4} 39 9. Rollins (P ia .J IO . V i rgi n i aState (14]1 35 11 , North Dakota 115 ..4 ) 2a 12 Evansvi lle ( In d . ) ( 14 -. ~ G•B" - • Cleveland 19 22 .569 1 Washington 29 23 .558 1 Houston 25 24 .510 J 1 i. New Orleans 25 25 ,500 3 ) Atlan ta 25 28 .472 5 Western Conference \ Midwest Div ision W . L . Pet . GB : Milwaukee 21 31 .. <104 • • • Oetroil 20 30 .400 : ... Kansas Citv 19 35 .352 J 16 36 .308 5 • CMicago • Pa ci f ic Divi si on 'f " W. l. Pet . GB Golden St at e 37 15 .712 ' Los ~ligeles 27 21 .500 11 ' Portland 23 28. .451 131 1 • .,. 'r •t ~ ! ~ ~~~t~~~- : ~~ ~; ::;~ l! 6) • • Tuesday 's Results ., Atlanta 111 Kansas City 89 ~ Buffa lo 115 Wash ingt on 105 , Ph iladelph ia as Chicago 84 r New York 104 M il waukee 97 New Orlns 130 Golden St 124 ot , Los Angeles 106 De troit BB jl" Wednesday ' s Games • Milwaukee at New York z : ~~~:~~ ~'; ~~~~~j~ : ··~ : • • • ~ • ABA Standings .. By United Press Intern ational "" W. L. Pet. GB • Denver 38 12 .760 : New Yor k 32 19 627 61 1 San Antonio 29 20 .592 81 1 r• ~ = ~~%~~ky ~~ ~~ 3) r • , Portland at PMitadelphia " • New Or leans at Seattle ' ' "'" Thursday's G'ames ~ :, Ch icago at Cleveland i> Por tlan d at Washington ~ ..._ Atlanta at Go lden State :n: ~g • " St . L ouis 23 31 .426 17 • • Virginia a 43 . 157 30 1 2 111 • Tuesda y's Resu lt '"S t . L ou is 127 Indiana 126 ~ . Wednesday's Gam es • • st Louis at New York • Denver at San Anto nio •. Thursday ' s Game s :: I No games scheduled ) C: ~ ., • .. .. ~ NHL Standings B y United Press International campbell conference ~ Pilfrick D ivision .. w. L. T. Pts .. gf ga • PM il adelpMi 33 10 10 76 234 147 '"' NY Islanders 28 15 10 66 207 130 .,. A tl anta 25 24 8 sa 184 168 ~ NY Rangers 20 2~ _6. 46 175 223 ~ Smythe Dtvts1on ~ W. L T. Pts. gf ga "' Chicago 23 15 16 62 166 146 • Vancouver 21 23 .10 52 177 183 ~ .. st . Lou is 19 27 B 46167 197 "t .. Minneso ta 16 33 4 36 130 18a : !:' KansasC itY 12 35 6 ~ 01 29228 •• Wales -Conference. .! Norris Division ~".:, W; LT. Pts . gf ga ~ * Montrea l 40 7 8 88 2341 15 ~ • Los Ange les 28 24 4 60 184 186 "' Pittsburgh 22 25 7 51 216 211 • Detroit 1830 7 431482.07 wasn ington 5 44 7 17 150 28 1 Adams Division w. L. T. Pts. gt ga 33 11 9 75 209 154 : Boston • Buffa lo 30 15 9 69 23 1 162 ., Toronto 23 20 11 57 191 18 4 • Californ ia 19 29 6 44 161 183 • Tuesday 's Results Montre"'l 6 St. L ouis 1 Los Ange les 2 Washington 2 va n cou ver J N Y Isl anders 2 ~ 's Games ,• ToronWedf'lesday to at At lanta • Pittsburgh at Cal ifo r nia ~. Detroit at BuHalo • Los Angeles at Chi Cago Bost on at M ir:mesota Thur'sday •·s Garnes NY Rangers ·at PMihadelphi.: o NY' Islander s at j{ansas Ci ty ~ Vancouver at Mon treal •• •• •• • • '" :• • •• -~ C : WHA Stand ing s ;. .. By Uniled Press International "'~ • East .., "" w. L. T . Pt s. gf ga ' New Engln d 25 25 5 55 179 188 ~ Cleve land 21 27 5 47 181 19 3 Cinc inna ti 22 1 45 197 233 ~ lndianapols 21 30 30 2 44 148 164 West W. L. T, Pts . gf ga Houston 34 18 0 68 218 17a Phoenix 26 20 6 58 198 176 Minnesota 26 22 4 56 1a3 189 San Diego 26 24 4 56 212 192 = 41 l l.Union ( N .Y .l ( 11-41 3.7 12. Mansfield State I Pa . l (13 -· 11 ) 30 13 . Augustan! { Ill. ) • 6) 15. Miles (Ala . ) C16 -6 l 12 Others ; Boston St ate : Ca l vin (Mich . ) ; Cornel l ( Ia . ) ; Doan e (Neb .): ·Glass . boro St at e (N .J . ); G r ove City { Pa ); H pmi ll o n IN . y _.); Il li nois · Be n edic tin e; LeMo y n e -Owen (Ten n . ) ; Lyn chb urg (Va . J; Oneon1a ( N Y. / ; R. e nns -e laer Polyt ec hnic I ns titut e IN .Y .); RMode I sla nd Co l leg e; Rochester In s t i t ut e of T ecM nology (N .Y .); Suf-fol k ( Mass ); Transy lvania {Ky . ); Was h ing to n ah d L ee (Va . ) ; Wes t f ield State IMass .J: York (N .Y . J. Canad ian w. L. T. Pts. gf ga Win nipeg 38 19 1 77 245 168 Quebec 33 17 4 70 242 209 Calgary 27 23 3 57 202 179 Edm onton 20 3<1 3 43 193 243 Tor on to 15 33 5 35 218 266 )( -Ottawa 14 26 1 29 134 172 X· Team d isba nded Tue sday's Re su lts Calgary 4 Toronto 3 Minnesota 6 San Di ego 3 Wednes day's Games Quebec at W inni peg Ci ncinnati at Clevelanc:t Phoenix at Ind ianapol is Mi nnesota a t San Diego Thur s day's Games Quebec at Minnes ota Houston a t f:)hoenix ' RACINE - Coach Howie Caldwell's Southern Freshmen picked ·u p two wins in : three days by defeatin g ~ Kyger Creek and Hannan• Trace . ~ Saturday at Racine , the : hosts' well-balanced scoring : attack proved too much for · ~ Kyger Creek as the Tornados ~ came out on top , 57-40. :.Southern led all the way. 4 ~ The hosts were hea~ed by ~ Tim Brinager's II points. Jim • O'Brien had 10 and Dwight : Hill nine. The team hit 12-17 : free throws. ~ · Kyger was led by Keigh • Tyler 's big 18 markers, while Luke Amos tossed in 12. They ~ canned 6-16 free tosses. Quarter scores: '· . : Southern 20 II 14 13--57 • Kyger Creek 6 10 10 14-40 : ; Monday night, also at .; : Racine, The Tornados stayed ; ~ in stride as they sent the ~ • Hannan-Trace Wiidki !tens •• home on the wrong end of a • ;64-35 score. Once again, the : : hosts were never threatened. : · Southern again had a • balanced scoring attack, led : ' by Hill and O'Brien with 10 ; 'apiece. Every Tornado broke £:into the scoring coiwnn. They ~ 'hit 4-8 free throws. • ' Rick Clary led Hannan· • •Trace with 10 points, Paul : :Schaeffer and Alan Waugh : :each had eight The team hit . · ; only 7 of 20 free tosses. ; ·All three teams wm see %action in the SV AC Freshman :~ Tourney at Eastern, Feb. 16• 21. : Quarter scores : • Southern 17 16 13 16-64 ':.Hannan-Trace 5 10 8 12- 35 t• . • " . MEN'S HOUSE SUPPERS MEN'S ALL DRESS MARKED SHOES DOWN PLACE: SHOPPERS MART · MASON, W. VA• SLING BAGS. VALUE •' . ~ • INFANTS & LADIES FASHION BOOTS t ONLY VALUES TO 17.95 '2000 3 lbs. Cube Steak ------------~----· -FISH- . · HEADLESS SAGGER••••••• ,......... .'~~. 5:~ (Limited CHANNEL CAT•••••••••••••••• ~b;.6 ~ Supply) BLACK BASS ••••••••••••••••• !~·. 69~ TEENS TUBE SOX SIZES 9 to 12 Din Thompson Ford Bowling Leaeue . week of Feb . J , _1976 sox NO . 3 6 to 11 2 PRS. • JNFANrs TO TEENS 2 BOYS &GIRLS DRESS SHOES VALUES TO '2 '3 .. • 20 34 34 ·'22 22 4 32 24 3 No . 12 32 30 30 22 24 RETAIL & WHOLESALE 992 -3502 Pomerov. Ohio Open 8-5 Mon. lhru Sat. Closed Sunday .. .. Team wu 11 . Harold t..ookado hiOh tor Team 1 wltl't 4149 pins and Te1m 11 forfeit . Team 16 took 8 points from Team 3. Bill aechttl was high tor Team 16 with -491 pins an~ Jan Robinson was high for •" ..' • GLADLY ~85 pins . Team 10, Jack Ferauson was high for.TIIm t2 wilh 511 pins 1 and • · .Jenks was high for r .. m 10 wlttt .tfS pins . s rea·rn took 6 polntl from Tllm .. lurl Cook was high for Tea.;, 1J_,wnh Sl5 pins and L. p~rrlck was h1gh lor Teem 4 wl"' 492 pins . • Team 13 took 6 points from Teem lS: () 1 RoaCh was high for Team 13 Witt\ •tO p lf\1 and ACCEPTED J . Boyd wao hl9h for Ttom 15 wllh 400 ('"' · 6 points from Team 'ook e. v. 1/ served as the artist's pencil, shader and chisel. It would be impossible to soy from what period your picture c<rmes but it is considered a desirable collector's item today. Send your questions to Today's Treasures in care. of this newspaper. Questions of a general interest will be answeretl in this column . However, monetary appraisals wiU not be given. the inside of the bus with glass and literally covering everyone aboard with slivers d glass from two broken windows. Driver Emerson Corbin pulled arowtd the corner and slopped. The team coaches and cheerleaders embarked into the front lawns of two nearby houses . Trainer Bo~by Cornwell and Manager Pat O'DonneU, along with coaches Buddy Moore and Norm Persin, administered first aid treatment lo the two most Ironton cage Coach Buddy Bell said, "This was done by long be remembered here." Nameth continued ~ " We shall make every effort to find out who did this and they will be taken care of effectively by our administration . We will not let this thing pass and be forgotten , because your kids were injured, and our pride In uur City is at .a low ebb right now. I . assure you, we will know soon who the guilly persons are and 'they will be dealt with severely. " Coach Beii, his staff. and Mr. Nameth personaii¥ wanted the pe9ple of Gallipolis to kn ow how sorry they were over the Incident and their deep concern for the well-being of the injured students was born out by their constant presence at the scene and later at the h<>;pital. The GARS Pep Club Bus was the first to be hit with rocks thrown .from a darkened alley two · blocks from the multi-million 4oilar Tiger complex. The Gallipolis City Schools bus carrying the reserve '· w ith 525 pin s . Georgia Cook had h ig h gam t for the ladles with 201 pins and Jan Robinson (s ~b) had h igh series with -485 pms . Ralph Johnston had high game tor the men with 208 pins and Jack Mink had high series with 561 pins . Other h i gh games and strl&!. bowled were Burt Cook 20 1-535; carlile oew i rt <subl 50 2" Dave Holley 505 , ~ack Ferguson 511 , Joe Will 525 . Georgia Cook received h er Bicent~nnlal pat c h from Skyline Lanes tor Mer first 200 severely game . Thur'sday Afternoon Swlngen low lint Lugue ·Feb. 5,1976 Void At.., Sot., Feb. 1... 1 Subject to AppUutbl• Sroe. & LHIII injured , Cost Cutters Help Trim Your Food ~ Flour s~~·sac With Coupon 11•11 1 c",.. W1tlt $10 or More,.,,.. . . Void Aft•r Sot., feb . 14, 1976 Svbjtct to AppliCCibl• Stat. & Local U.S. Govl. Graded C)la People's Choice 17- To 23-lb. First 5-Ribs-7-lnch Cut (Ron Whole RIB ROAST assistance. The Pep Club bus had moved on down one block to a service station where it was discovered that four passengers had suffered minor injuries from flymg glass and from the baseballsize rocks that had been hurled through the bus windows. Coach Bell , Assistant Principal Nameth, assistant coaches Lynn Shrikei, and Phil Rice also arrived upon the scene, and immediately directed 'tha.t all injured persons be taken to Lawrence General Hospital for treatment. . At the hospital, all Gi\HS injured were. taken immediately to treatment rooms where the highly efficient staff of dootors and nur~~es (who were loaded with other routine emergency cases) treated lhe GAHS 'students, Time of arrival at the h<>;pital was about 9:30p.m. Students who were not injured were transferred from one bus to the Pep Club • bus which was then escorted out ' of the city by a police crui~~er. The team bus went to the hospital to await the other students. Coach Bell per&onally checked each of the GAHS students and fans and even led one reserve cheerleader into a treatment room for ......... Pillsbury c..yriQt 1111 - TH lrlltr Ct. lttal •• Prltlf IIQ ttln1 Sit., .... 14, 1111 i1 111 Wnt V i~llil INitl lttrll, 11111 lllllfhftl Yi'lil11 P'iUnlllt, lr., lttlt,lllt aM Pt•trtJ, Olllt. Wt resent tH rlittt tt liail •••titttl. IIIONE IIU TD DIAUII, Jackson .and Diane Ward). The Iron ton police were swnmoned and dispatched two cruisers to the scene. Meanwhile, GAHS Coach Jim Osborne, Coach Gene Oesch, and the Blue Devil varsity team arrived on the scene in cars. They also rendered 81-ch D•l·39c With Coupon llnolt I Coupoa WI.. $10 or Mon hr...oo Void Afttr Sot., feb. 14, 1976 Subitct to Applicable Stat. & Local Tu• Holly Farms Grode Regular U.S .D.A. or Chub 10Ki;,, Ground.Beef · · Sel..t Markel Bookol Grade AA Lar&e KTr £c&S . o••. Graae A 73; Large treatment of a minor cut on SALES REPORT Ohio Valley Li•estock Co. Gallipolis, Ohio Feb. 7, 19<6 STOCKER CATTLE Steers - 250 to 301) ibs 18 to 27, ' 300 to 400 lbs 20 to 30.75, 400 to 500 lbs 21 to 31, 500 to 600 lbs 22 to 31.75, 600 to 700 lbs 24 to 33.50, 700 lbs and Over 31. to HEIFER CALVES - 250 to 300 lbs 18 to 21, 300 to 400 ibs 19.50 to 23.50, 400 to 500 ibs 21 to 25, 500 to 600 lbs 21 to 26, 600 to 700 lbs 22 to 27.75, 700 lbs and Over 24 to 28.50. STOCK COWS & BULL.') (By The Head) - Stock Cows 110 to 240, Stock Cows and Calves 165 to 280, Stock Bulls. 170 to 255, Baby Calves 5 to 40. (By '!be Pound) - Canners & Cutlllrs Cows 18 to 21.50, Holstein Cows 24.75 to 27, Commercial Bulls 24 to 28.50. VEAL CALVES- Tops 220 ibs to 250 62 to 67.75, Mediwn 200 lbs to 300 50.25 to 61.85, Culls 16,50 to 30, Pigs and shoatit 24 to 50. With Coupon Utolt 1 Coo,.. Willi $10orM_Pwo_ tier knee that required only a bond-aid, but his concern cannot be described. Also, coaches Rice.· .and Shrike I and Mr . Nameth remained at the hospital until all GAHS students boarded the bus at 10:45 p.m. to begin the long, drafty trip home · with two side windows sma,shed. The Ironton coaches provided an escort caravan with their cars for the bus up to Rt. 52. Yollow Cling su.., or Kroger Poaches A"""""loCut Groen loans •••• Fresh HAR!USONVILLE Mr . and Mrs. Bob Allen of Lanesville were Sunday guests of her parentS Mr. and Mrs. Mike Epple. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Bishop are going to attend Eastern Star meeting at Stockport Sunday. Sungolcl Bread · l~lb. Lea was $ 113 Size California Oranges Each !: 'feam 12 took 6 points from D&D .MEATS The caddy spoon is valuable and pretty scarce. We have a picture burned on a piece of wood. It Is a fairly well done piece but I can't lind out anything about lL Can you help? - S.T., WbiHfer, Calif. You have an example of pyrography - the art of wood burning. It was first popular in the 1840s and has been revived periodically since that tlme. Early works were done with a red hot poker and required a great deal of dexterity since the poker u Team 3 with USDA FOOD STAMPS cannister. W L 26 26 · comm . & Savi ngs Bk . 118 42 Johnsons Mkt .26 30 Henderson 103 57 No . 11 J2 t-i~iner•s Bekery 101 59 No . 13 24 32 90 70 22 34 Star lite Inn 6 Burg~r Chef • 83 77 NO-. ' 1a 38 No. u Evelyn's Beauty Shop 81 79 No. 15 :~ B . J , Builders . 79 81 · ' NO , 7 Rardlns Shoe Center 1a 82 Team 6 took 2 points from Pt . Pit . Register 78 82 Teem 1. Joyce Rob le was Johnson 's Mkt.- Pt. hiOh for Team 1 with 392 PII'!S . 62 9 B and Sh'aron TaVf'ney was hl9h Pit Robbins & Meyers 51 109 ror Team 6 with 458 pins . Holley Bros . Cons!. ' 36 12,• Team 2 took 6 points rrom H igh bowler for Star lite Inn Tum 14 . Jack Mink wn high for Team 2 with S6l p ins and Wes Glor i a Whittington with 139-358 . For B . J . Builders Tom Skinner w:as high tor was Carol Hannon with 151 · Tum 141 with 4152 pins . · Team 1 took 1 points from 4Q9. Holley Bros . Con . ~=: ~0 ' 12 36 No . 2 No ; 16 No. 4 No . 8 " w, L 44 No . 5 PRS. STOCK NO. 544 Standlnu Tum 1 No. '1.50 VALUE MEN'S STROCH CUSHION SOX BOWLING BOYS THICK CREW 1,0 0 z Wichita, Kan . Coleman tamps changed very lilUe in basic style from the early 1900!1 until the 1940s. However early models were equipped with glass shades and those from the 1930s and '40s had fluted parchment or decorative paper shades. Acompany spokesman said that Coleman' will still repair these old lamps. What Is Caddy spoon? Is it valuable? - B.N. Colorado Spring, Colo. A caddy spoon might he mistaken for a miniature ladle . lt is about two inches in length with a large bowl and short handle. It was designed for use in a tea cannister or caddy. The caddy spoon dates from the early 18th century. These early examples had · shell-shaped bowls with a small hook on the rever~~e side of the handle so that they could 1M! fastened inside the Plea. the bus windows 1 spraying man said . some of our punks who probably did not even attend the game. I am terribly sorry that this should happen to a group of fine kids like this from GalllpoUs." He continued "We had this happen ' Ill our ' bus following our w1ri over Ashland, Ky . earlier this year. We know from first hand experience how these pe ...le feel. " Assistant Principal Andrew Nameth said, "The pe... le in Gaiilpolis wfll pr oba bly blame everyone in Ironton for this incident and they have every right to be bitter, but please do not let this isolated incid~nt hurt the fine relationship between the two schools . We truly enjoy competing against Gallipolis and our sorrow and embarrassment over this will ··-b ~:~·~- BuHered team and cheerleaders was also rocked from the same ioc:ation by as yet unidentified persons. GAHS Athletic Director Ed Stewart and Principal James N. M. Davis were in a car dlrecUy behind the team bus when the rocks went through were taken on tour of the new structure by the lrontonians prior to Gallipolis' 59-49 Southeasllln. Ohio League victory. Today, Gallipolis school officials were quick to praise Ironton officials, bOosters and fans for their quick assistance following the Incident. Those responsible for last night's incident are not a true representative of Ironton's successful athletic program, on Ironton spokes- 36 . ( .*j(~-ili'...... -DEAL NO. 2_:_ *500 BUY EARLY FOR EASTER • ONLY In 1775 the State of ' Mai!S8chll8etts attempted to secure uniformity of buttons throughout a large number of troops. The state decreed that the buttons be made of pewlllr with the regimental number stamped on the face. Abilve the regimental number wu the abbreviation MAS and below II was REG . I have a Coleman lamp lhat Is about 50 yean old. llblnk II 1 bad 1ome elolb maatel• I collld tile II for an autuary UghL Dli they still . make these? - J.O.D., Wiafle,ld, Kaa. , Yes. You can order the~~e from The Coleman Co ., LADIES WHITE PATENT $~.95 6 lbs. Pork Roast 6 lbs. Pork Chops 2 lbs. Bacon 2 lbs. Sausal!e 6 lbs. Hot Dogs ~iforms , STOCK NO. 3235 Photo's by Honey Portraits 2 Fryer Chickens 11 • 10%0FF PHOTO HOURS: U AM TO 7 PM 3 lbs. Dutch Loaf 3 lbs. Ground.Beef 3 lbs. English Roast By JEAN BARNES Judging by the amount of inail received from " old bouse owners, there is a great deal of inlllrest in restoring these relics from !he past. • Th011e of you who requested ihe address of the Old-House :JGurnal may write to : The Old-House Journal, 199 l!erkeley Place, Brooklyn, fi.Y. 11217. • OUr old house baa what ippears to be embossed lealberelle coverins on the Jl'all• of tbe ealry and 11alrway. Wbat Ia It and can I hod II on the market?- G.A., lao Aalonfo, Te•. ; It is probably Uncrusta'jValton, popular in the late 1800s. It is similar to linolewn and was imported from both England and Belgiwn. It was ~ very durable materiaL It is no longer available in the \Jnited States, ; 1 have a pewter button with Romao numerals oa ft. It has beea Ia 011r family for several ceoeratloos. Wbat Is It? - . 8.0., Eliaabelb, N.J. "This could be a R evolutionary War regimental button. It was just Prior to the Revolutionary War that buttons were used as distinguishing marks ori ALL AMERICAN MADE 9~ Per Subject Treasure quest • .. .--------,. MEN'S WORK SHOES 50 lbs. 3 I ' SECOND BIG WEEK PRICES TO SAVE YOU MONEY -DEAL NO.l- .;• wm. two games r·. ·1 Q.OSED MONDAY DATE: FRI., FEB. 13 8 lbs. Ground Beef 6 lbs. Chuck Roast 6 lbs. Fryer Chickens 6 lbs. Rib Steaks 2 lbs. Swiss Steaks -- SAT. 9 to 5 FREEZER STOCK-UP SALE ~ i •• 9 ~ ---·-· ..... lHURS. 12 to 5 FRI. 10 to 8 GIANT BARGAINS Diane Ward, Dotty Jones, Debbie Swisher and Bridgett Hennessey . Injured but not treated were Lisa Niday, varsity cheerleader and Jim Enyart, GAHS instructor. .None of the injuries required stitches. The incident was un fortunate in that Ironton school officials, Tiger !Wosters Varsity I Club members and Ironton news media representatives, went all out to welcome Gallipolis fans and players to their beautiful new facility. Several Gallipolis officials .. ____ Today 's Treasures - STORE HOURS: No age limi.t Limit .1 Per Subject 2 Special Per Family Groups taken at the low ' sa GaliJa Academy High I School students and one GAHS instructor received minor cuts and bruises from fiylng glass broken by rocks thrown at two Gallipolis school buses In an unfortunate incident following Tuelday night's GallipolisIronton baskelbali game in Ironton's new $1.5 million ·sporta center. : Treated and released at 'Lawrence General Hospital .by Ironton High School Tiger ;team physician Dr. John Dole 'Were Ron Jackson, a GAHS reserve player who suffered a :gu~~ on the bock of his head: PICK-A-PAIR PLUS SOc HANDLING Price of Unfortunate rock-throwing incident mars GAHS victory SIMON'S 88t 21 ( 15- 16 ~ Tornado Frosh , I 115 -5 ) 7- The Ilally Sentinel, Mlddleport.POOleroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Feb.!l,1976 the Players Association, .is reserve system. likely to reject the proposals . The appeal W88 announced "out of hand " and one in a joint statement which baseball executive said : "despillllhe dedi! on to commented, "they won 't get appeal the clubs wilh to their down to serious negotlaUng emphasize detenninatlon to continue untO a week before · spring serious bargaining. training." : "The clubs are . pr~pared to The owners announced Tuesday they plan to appeal offer the Players Association Judge John W. Oliver's several proposals to the basic decision upholding Peter agreement, including the reSeitz' arbitration making serve system, in the hope of Andy Messersmith and Dave narrowing the gap between McNally free agents. The the two sides and making owners' position is that the progress !Qward a JrOIIIpl of our arbitraUon panel did not have settlement differences." juriBdicUon to deal with the NEW YORK (UPI) - ASsociaUon. Major league baseball's Informed sources, clubowners are expected to however, said that Marvir offer several proposals today, Miller, executive director of including one concerning the reserve clause. which they hope wiU bfing about an agreement with the Players PRACTICE UNDERWAY The Senior Citizens Chorus under the direction of Mrs. Carrie Neutzli ng has started Dom Ht11s 85 Cat Luth 08 Ft . L ew is 97 Sa nta Fe 56 practice for an Easter canNorthr idge 84 UC trvne 68 tata, "The Seven Last Words Ore . Colt . Mw . wash . 63 Pepprdne 87 L yola Cal. 70 of Christ on the Cross" to be P t. Loma 57 U.S . Inti 52 presented at 2:30 on Palm Ut ah St. 96 Mesa 77 Wash . St . 87 Ca l Poly ·SLO 6 1 Sunday afte rnoon at the west. Bapt 69 Multn mh Bib le 67 Pomeroy First Baptist Westm ont 102 LA Baptist 64 Church. IN LIVING COLOR 4) 14 . Occ iden tal I Cal it . Owners' offers sr.~gesting optimism Speci~l Photo 8xl0 3) 72 9. T u fls ( Mass . I ( 11 -3) 46 10. Al aska , Fa irban ks ( 19 " .• ~ 10 Di visi on Ill Team . Pts . 1.Coe ( la . J {17 -0 l 120 2. La ke Super ior { MicM . ( 15.2) 109 3. Sc r an ton 1 Pa . l ( 16.' 5) 103 4 . Otterbe in ( Ohlo l {17 . 3) 90 5. Widener ( Pa . J ( 16 51 87 6. As hland (O hio I ( 16 -3) 79 7. Wittenbe r g (Oh io) ( 15 · 2) 76 a. Monmouth f N .J.l ( 18 - • c.• : Bridgeporl { Con n . ) (14 23 Ki ng ' s IPa . ) fl5 ·6 l 13 F lorida Sou!Mern ( 16 - Oth ers : Bakers f ield St ate (Ca lif , ): Bellann ine , (Ky .J B u ffal o St ate ( N .Y .J: Ca l ifornia . Dav is ; Cat Poly , Po m ona ; Ca me r o n (Okla .; Cheyney St at e (Pa ) ; E din boro St et e (Pa ) ; Gui lford ( N .C ; t-t ar l wick ( N .Y . ) ; I Mo . l ; Mad is on L i n co ln IVa .l; M er r imack ( Mass .- ); M issouri, Rolla ( N ebraska , Omaha ; North Dakota St ate 1 Norlhern Ke ntu ck y ; O l d Domin ion IVa .); P u get So und ( Was h ) ; St . Jo seph ' s ( In d . ); Wisconsin , G re en Bay ; Wr ight State ( Qhi~ J. "'"'• = ~ t ~onton 25 13 . 3) 14. 15. n ~eadowbrook Rose c rans 67 Co l W!!tt erson 57 NOA St d . an mgs Bv Ur:tited Preu International Eastern Conference ! South 6 1Scyn e 6J Pdlm Bch fdl 62 Carsn Nw mn 91 Tenn lmplc 66 Citadel 76 1 urman Geo1wn Ky 'il.t Ber ea BO Geo Mason 84 Sal isbury 17 Jacksonvt 57 Stetson 51 Madison 17 Hmpdn SyQny Sa 1'1 Shenandoah NQrflk St. Il l rvtv l St 95 Ri chmond 68 va C' mweaflh 66 Un ion L ocal 5 1 Barn esvi ll e 40 Roll in! 94 F la . Southern 17 Belpre 57 Fl Fr ye 56 SE Louisiana 78 So. M iss . 7S M iner va 69 w Branch 65 Massillon Christian 62 canto n CathOl ic U 64 Towson St. 60 wasM&Lee 80 Chris Newp l 69 Brunnerdale 56 Wm Care y 69 Wes! Fla . 68 Wintersvil le 53 John Marshall Midwe st W . v a 51 Ander son 71 Hanover 70 Waverly 65 Ja c kson 63 Capital 65 Denison 48 Me igs 51 Athens 45 Cent. St. 79 Def ian ce 64 Logan 74 W el lston <19 Cedar vi lle 83 Urbana 78 Gallipolis 59 49 Chi. 74 Lake F or est 65 Creighton 75 Tulas 69 Clvr Stcktn 92 Mo . Val 83 Col lege Bask etball Results Doane 97 Cncrd ia Neb. 75 h United Press lnt e rn~Jtj onat E . Ill. 77 No. Iowa 69 East , Elrnhurs1 a1 No . Cent . 77 Adelphi 46 Stony Brook 42 Friends 81 Sterl in g H Amer . U . 63 La Sa lle 6! Hiram 64 Alleg heny 60 Beckl ey 79 Ohio V~l 6a 111. Wstyn n N. Park 66 Bryant 8 1 S tonehitl 711 Iowa 7 1 Dra ke 65 BrQckpt 70 Fredon ia 53 Lewis' 71 Tr init y: Chris 58 Bfl o St. 60 Ge11eseo St. 55 Monmth Ill . 76 Ma cMrra y 66 Concor d 76 W . \(a . St, 71 Musking um 61 Otterbein 60 Colgate 75 Al fr ed 54 Neb . W' yan 75 Md lnd L u tM 62 Dav is& Elkin s 9<1 Salem 78 Oberlin 75 Bldwn -W!I ce 72 E . Nazarene 89 Nasson 66 Oshkosh 103 WMitewater 89 Elm ir a 88 Eisenhower 65 Peru St . 45 Bellevue 42 F ran k& Mar.s h 62 W . Md . 59 Tri -St. 74 Bethel Ind . 68 Glenvi lle 75 W, Va . Tech 65 Wayn e St . 72 Neb ·Omaha 71 Hartwick 60 ttna ca 5 1 Wheaton 75 Carroll Wis . 68 Jersey Ci t y St. 75 Kean 66 · wis . Prksde8 1 W . Il l. 70 King 's NY 100 Nya ck 74 Wittenberg 53 Mariett a 48 Kin gs Pt . 70 Damincn NY 63 Wooster 88 Mount UnlQn 66 Mass . aa Boston u. 73 Southwest Manha ltan 70 Temple 64 Creighton 75 Tulsa 69 Mercy Mst 71 Slp pry Ro ck 48 Houston 103 T CU 95 M IT 70 N icMols 68 Le Trneau 85 Sap . Chri s. 69 Morav ian 68 Wayne 52 Lub. Chr is. 66 Wylnd Bapt . 54 Navy 99 wash . Md . 68 SMU 69 T exas A&M 65 N E . 84 St . Anselm's 74 Tex . Wsl yn 81 Amn . CMr is 75 Roch . TeeM 76 Hobart 67 Texas Tech 71 Te xas 60 St , John 's 56 RIU 47 West Suffolk 94 Gordon 72 Azu sa 65 Pac . CMris 48 West Lib 96 M . Harvey 91 Ca l Bapt 102 San Dieg o 66 Willia m s 78 RP I 71 ot W Musk. i ngum 77 Ph ilO 5J M org an 7'1 N e w Concord Gle nn 69 2 o• . ~follksvitle os N r w L e)(lngron Caldwell 76 Skyvue 59 Woods f ie ld 95 Beallsville 66 Ttlm Graver Wll h1gh for Teem 9 with •91 pins and Joe Will was high for Teem 8 structlon was Jtan Kroger FEBRUARY 14 Holley with 134-398, Rard lns St- oe Center was Winn ie Martin with 171 -512, Pt . Pleasant Register was Karen Nott with 16., and Dotty Nott wltl'l •16. JoMnsons Pt. Pleuant was Nancy Marcum with 169 and Vonde J ordan with 413 . Heintrs Blktry w1s Pam Simpkins with 170 ·•U6 . Johnsons Market Hen deraon wa& Marilyn · Q,rowning wltl'l . 113 · 451 . Evelyns Bea utv Shop was · Jane& Bawln with 170 -429. · Robbins & Meyers was Pat Bevin · with 165·439. Com . mercia! & Savings Bank Mev . Wtrd with Burger Chef was Grimm with Marcum with w•s 229 551 . Linda 169 end Hazel •u. Splits picked up by Va Grover 5-9 -7, Jene Bowln • ·57, Pat Frye S 10 and S 7. Jean Holley 4 1 10 . AT THE POMEROY B.EMENTARY SCHOOL - 9TIIlMusicby $ s:ouple OpeD a Day (EXcept Sat.rday Mklnight 'til 9 a.m. SIIMay) ARMAND · Tickets On Sale. . And The "Garfield lunch" ' At NEW YORK CLOJHING HOUSE ·DUnON DRUG STORE • I ...... WeiCOIMI Your hd11'8l Food StaMps �r -----------'-""1 Cage scores 1 Pro 1 6 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Feb. II, 1976 f .. 1St . d• ~ ! aJl IU~S • 1 I • ' I I : • " 1 Lincetsler ,, Lanesv ille 52 Newark 67 Ch i ll i cothe S6 Mar l ttta 51 Upper Arlington I ~ ~~nesv i ll e · ' DiVISIOn • • al. • " : • :. ' Atlanti c Division W. l. Pet. G8 Boston Bu ffal o Ph il adelphia New Yor k 35 l.t .7 14 32 21 .604 31 21 .596 "a ' Centrai::.'.L.'~_·•. ~. \f,. ?I. . ? ,A . ratmg"S noted s 51 "1 111 M ISS I ON , Ka n . f UPII _ N CAA College D i vision rat ings : 0 ivisi on II Team Pts . 1, Ph i ladelph ta Te-..:tile ! Pa ,) (17 2 120 2. Kenlucky Slate ( 16-J l 97 3. T enn essee St at e ( 17-4 ) 85 4 . Morgan State (Md . ) ( 16 J) 73 5, N icMo ll s Sta l e I La .J 11 8 2 ~ ~3 6 . W i n s ton , Sa l e m Stat e (N .C. l ( 17-3) • 59 7. F lo r ida Tech ( 15 ·3} 58 8. North A labam a ( 17 Jl 49 {1 3,4} 39 9. Rollins (P ia .J IO . V i rgi n i aState (14]1 35 11 , North Dakota 115 ..4 ) 2a 12 Evansvi lle ( In d . ) ( 14 -. ~ G•B" - • Cleveland 19 22 .569 1 Washington 29 23 .558 1 Houston 25 24 .510 J 1 i. New Orleans 25 25 ,500 3 ) Atlan ta 25 28 .472 5 Western Conference \ Midwest Div ision W . L . Pet . GB : Milwaukee 21 31 .. <104 • • • Oetroil 20 30 .400 : ... Kansas Citv 19 35 .352 J 16 36 .308 5 • CMicago • Pa ci f ic Divi si on 'f " W. l. Pet . GB Golden St at e 37 15 .712 ' Los ~ligeles 27 21 .500 11 ' Portland 23 28. .451 131 1 • .,. 'r •t ~ ! ~ ~~~t~~~- : ~~ ~; ::;~ l! 6) • • Tuesday 's Results ., Atlanta 111 Kansas City 89 ~ Buffa lo 115 Wash ingt on 105 , Ph iladelph ia as Chicago 84 r New York 104 M il waukee 97 New Orlns 130 Golden St 124 ot , Los Angeles 106 De troit BB jl" Wednesday ' s Games • Milwaukee at New York z : ~~~:~~ ~'; ~~~~~j~ : ··~ : • • • ~ • ABA Standings .. By United Press Intern ational "" W. L. Pet. GB • Denver 38 12 .760 : New Yor k 32 19 627 61 1 San Antonio 29 20 .592 81 1 r• ~ = ~~%~~ky ~~ ~~ 3) r • , Portland at PMitadelphia " • New Or leans at Seattle ' ' "'" Thursday's G'ames ~ :, Ch icago at Cleveland i> Por tlan d at Washington ~ ..._ Atlanta at Go lden State :n: ~g • " St . L ouis 23 31 .426 17 • • Virginia a 43 . 157 30 1 2 111 • Tuesda y's Resu lt '"S t . L ou is 127 Indiana 126 ~ . Wednesday's Gam es • • st Louis at New York • Denver at San Anto nio •. Thursday ' s Game s :: I No games scheduled ) C: ~ ., • .. .. ~ NHL Standings B y United Press International campbell conference ~ Pilfrick D ivision .. w. L. T. Pts .. gf ga • PM il adelpMi 33 10 10 76 234 147 '"' NY Islanders 28 15 10 66 207 130 .,. A tl anta 25 24 8 sa 184 168 ~ NY Rangers 20 2~ _6. 46 175 223 ~ Smythe Dtvts1on ~ W. L T. Pts. gf ga "' Chicago 23 15 16 62 166 146 • Vancouver 21 23 .10 52 177 183 ~ .. st . Lou is 19 27 B 46167 197 "t .. Minneso ta 16 33 4 36 130 18a : !:' KansasC itY 12 35 6 ~ 01 29228 •• Wales -Conference. .! Norris Division ~".:, W; LT. Pts . gf ga ~ * Montrea l 40 7 8 88 2341 15 ~ • Los Ange les 28 24 4 60 184 186 "' Pittsburgh 22 25 7 51 216 211 • Detroit 1830 7 431482.07 wasn ington 5 44 7 17 150 28 1 Adams Division w. L. T. Pts. gt ga 33 11 9 75 209 154 : Boston • Buffa lo 30 15 9 69 23 1 162 ., Toronto 23 20 11 57 191 18 4 • Californ ia 19 29 6 44 161 183 • Tuesday 's Results Montre"'l 6 St. L ouis 1 Los Ange les 2 Washington 2 va n cou ver J N Y Isl anders 2 ~ 's Games ,• ToronWedf'lesday to at At lanta • Pittsburgh at Cal ifo r nia ~. Detroit at BuHalo • Los Angeles at Chi Cago Bost on at M ir:mesota Thur'sday •·s Garnes NY Rangers ·at PMihadelphi.: o NY' Islander s at j{ansas Ci ty ~ Vancouver at Mon treal •• •• •• • • '" :• • •• -~ C : WHA Stand ing s ;. .. By Uniled Press International "'~ • East .., "" w. L. T . Pt s. gf ga ' New Engln d 25 25 5 55 179 188 ~ Cleve land 21 27 5 47 181 19 3 Cinc inna ti 22 1 45 197 233 ~ lndianapols 21 30 30 2 44 148 164 West W. L. T, Pts . gf ga Houston 34 18 0 68 218 17a Phoenix 26 20 6 58 198 176 Minnesota 26 22 4 56 1a3 189 San Diego 26 24 4 56 212 192 = 41 l l.Union ( N .Y .l ( 11-41 3.7 12. Mansfield State I Pa . l (13 -· 11 ) 30 13 . Augustan! { Ill. ) • 6) 15. Miles (Ala . ) C16 -6 l 12 Others ; Boston St ate : Ca l vin (Mich . ) ; Cornel l ( Ia . ) ; Doan e (Neb .): ·Glass . boro St at e (N .J . ); G r ove City { Pa ); H pmi ll o n IN . y _.); Il li nois · Be n edic tin e; LeMo y n e -Owen (Ten n . ) ; Lyn chb urg (Va . J; Oneon1a ( N Y. / ; R. e nns -e laer Polyt ec hnic I ns titut e IN .Y .); RMode I sla nd Co l leg e; Rochester In s t i t ut e of T ecM nology (N .Y .); Suf-fol k ( Mass ); Transy lvania {Ky . ); Was h ing to n ah d L ee (Va . ) ; Wes t f ield State IMass .J: York (N .Y . J. Canad ian w. L. T. Pts. gf ga Win nipeg 38 19 1 77 245 168 Quebec 33 17 4 70 242 209 Calgary 27 23 3 57 202 179 Edm onton 20 3<1 3 43 193 243 Tor on to 15 33 5 35 218 266 )( -Ottawa 14 26 1 29 134 172 X· Team d isba nded Tue sday's Re su lts Calgary 4 Toronto 3 Minnesota 6 San Di ego 3 Wednes day's Games Quebec at W inni peg Ci ncinnati at Clevelanc:t Phoenix at Ind ianapol is Mi nnesota a t San Diego Thur s day's Games Quebec at Minnes ota Houston a t f:)hoenix ' RACINE - Coach Howie Caldwell's Southern Freshmen picked ·u p two wins in : three days by defeatin g ~ Kyger Creek and Hannan• Trace . ~ Saturday at Racine , the : hosts' well-balanced scoring : attack proved too much for · ~ Kyger Creek as the Tornados ~ came out on top , 57-40. :.Southern led all the way. 4 ~ The hosts were hea~ed by ~ Tim Brinager's II points. Jim • O'Brien had 10 and Dwight : Hill nine. The team hit 12-17 : free throws. ~ · Kyger was led by Keigh • Tyler 's big 18 markers, while Luke Amos tossed in 12. They ~ canned 6-16 free tosses. Quarter scores: '· . : Southern 20 II 14 13--57 • Kyger Creek 6 10 10 14-40 : ; Monday night, also at .; : Racine, The Tornados stayed ; ~ in stride as they sent the ~ • Hannan-Trace Wiidki !tens •• home on the wrong end of a • ;64-35 score. Once again, the : : hosts were never threatened. : · Southern again had a • balanced scoring attack, led : ' by Hill and O'Brien with 10 ; 'apiece. Every Tornado broke £:into the scoring coiwnn. They ~ 'hit 4-8 free throws. • ' Rick Clary led Hannan· • •Trace with 10 points, Paul : :Schaeffer and Alan Waugh : :each had eight The team hit . · ; only 7 of 20 free tosses. ; ·All three teams wm see %action in the SV AC Freshman :~ Tourney at Eastern, Feb. 16• 21. : Quarter scores : • Southern 17 16 13 16-64 ':.Hannan-Trace 5 10 8 12- 35 t• . • " . MEN'S HOUSE SUPPERS MEN'S ALL DRESS MARKED SHOES DOWN PLACE: SHOPPERS MART · MASON, W. VA• SLING BAGS. VALUE •' . ~ • INFANTS & LADIES FASHION BOOTS t ONLY VALUES TO 17.95 '2000 3 lbs. Cube Steak ------------~----· -FISH- . · HEADLESS SAGGER••••••• ,......... .'~~. 5:~ (Limited CHANNEL CAT•••••••••••••••• ~b;.6 ~ Supply) BLACK BASS ••••••••••••••••• !~·. 69~ TEENS TUBE SOX SIZES 9 to 12 Din Thompson Ford Bowling Leaeue . week of Feb . J , _1976 sox NO . 3 6 to 11 2 PRS. • JNFANrs TO TEENS 2 BOYS &GIRLS DRESS SHOES VALUES TO '2 '3 .. • 20 34 34 ·'22 22 4 32 24 3 No . 12 32 30 30 22 24 RETAIL & WHOLESALE 992 -3502 Pomerov. Ohio Open 8-5 Mon. lhru Sat. Closed Sunday .. .. Team wu 11 . Harold t..ookado hiOh tor Team 1 wltl't 4149 pins and Te1m 11 forfeit . Team 16 took 8 points from Team 3. Bill aechttl was high tor Team 16 with -491 pins an~ Jan Robinson was high for •" ..' • GLADLY ~85 pins . Team 10, Jack Ferauson was high for.TIIm t2 wilh 511 pins 1 and • · .Jenks was high for r .. m 10 wlttt .tfS pins . s rea·rn took 6 polntl from Tllm .. lurl Cook was high for Tea.;, 1J_,wnh Sl5 pins and L. p~rrlck was h1gh lor Teem 4 wl"' 492 pins . • Team 13 took 6 points from Teem lS: () 1 RoaCh was high for Team 13 Witt\ •tO p lf\1 and ACCEPTED J . Boyd wao hl9h for Ttom 15 wllh 400 ('"' · 6 points from Team 'ook e. v. 1/ served as the artist's pencil, shader and chisel. It would be impossible to soy from what period your picture c<rmes but it is considered a desirable collector's item today. Send your questions to Today's Treasures in care. of this newspaper. Questions of a general interest will be answeretl in this column . However, monetary appraisals wiU not be given. the inside of the bus with glass and literally covering everyone aboard with slivers d glass from two broken windows. Driver Emerson Corbin pulled arowtd the corner and slopped. The team coaches and cheerleaders embarked into the front lawns of two nearby houses . Trainer Bo~by Cornwell and Manager Pat O'DonneU, along with coaches Buddy Moore and Norm Persin, administered first aid treatment lo the two most Ironton cage Coach Buddy Bell said, "This was done by long be remembered here." Nameth continued ~ " We shall make every effort to find out who did this and they will be taken care of effectively by our administration . We will not let this thing pass and be forgotten , because your kids were injured, and our pride In uur City is at .a low ebb right now. I . assure you, we will know soon who the guilly persons are and 'they will be dealt with severely. " Coach Beii, his staff. and Mr. Nameth personaii¥ wanted the pe9ple of Gallipolis to kn ow how sorry they were over the Incident and their deep concern for the well-being of the injured students was born out by their constant presence at the scene and later at the h<>;pital. The GARS Pep Club Bus was the first to be hit with rocks thrown .from a darkened alley two · blocks from the multi-million 4oilar Tiger complex. The Gallipolis City Schools bus carrying the reserve '· w ith 525 pin s . Georgia Cook had h ig h gam t for the ladles with 201 pins and Jan Robinson (s ~b) had h igh series with -485 pms . Ralph Johnston had high game tor the men with 208 pins and Jack Mink had high series with 561 pins . Other h i gh games and strl&!. bowled were Burt Cook 20 1-535; carlile oew i rt <subl 50 2" Dave Holley 505 , ~ack Ferguson 511 , Joe Will 525 . Georgia Cook received h er Bicent~nnlal pat c h from Skyline Lanes tor Mer first 200 severely game . Thur'sday Afternoon Swlngen low lint Lugue ·Feb. 5,1976 Void At.., Sot., Feb. 1... 1 Subject to AppUutbl• Sroe. & LHIII injured , Cost Cutters Help Trim Your Food ~ Flour s~~·sac With Coupon 11•11 1 c",.. W1tlt $10 or More,.,,.. . . Void Aft•r Sot., feb . 14, 1976 Svbjtct to AppliCCibl• Stat. & Local U.S. Govl. Graded C)la People's Choice 17- To 23-lb. First 5-Ribs-7-lnch Cut (Ron Whole RIB ROAST assistance. The Pep Club bus had moved on down one block to a service station where it was discovered that four passengers had suffered minor injuries from flymg glass and from the baseballsize rocks that had been hurled through the bus windows. Coach Bell , Assistant Principal Nameth, assistant coaches Lynn Shrikei, and Phil Rice also arrived upon the scene, and immediately directed 'tha.t all injured persons be taken to Lawrence General Hospital for treatment. . At the hospital, all Gi\HS injured were. taken immediately to treatment rooms where the highly efficient staff of dootors and nur~~es (who were loaded with other routine emergency cases) treated lhe GAHS 'students, Time of arrival at the h<>;pital was about 9:30p.m. Students who were not injured were transferred from one bus to the Pep Club • bus which was then escorted out ' of the city by a police crui~~er. The team bus went to the hospital to await the other students. Coach Bell per&onally checked each of the GAHS students and fans and even led one reserve cheerleader into a treatment room for ......... Pillsbury c..yriQt 1111 - TH lrlltr Ct. lttal •• Prltlf IIQ ttln1 Sit., .... 14, 1111 i1 111 Wnt V i~llil INitl lttrll, 11111 lllllfhftl Yi'lil11 P'iUnlllt, lr., lttlt,lllt aM Pt•trtJ, Olllt. Wt resent tH rlittt tt liail •••titttl. IIIONE IIU TD DIAUII, Jackson .and Diane Ward). The Iron ton police were swnmoned and dispatched two cruisers to the scene. Meanwhile, GAHS Coach Jim Osborne, Coach Gene Oesch, and the Blue Devil varsity team arrived on the scene in cars. They also rendered 81-ch D•l·39c With Coupon llnolt I Coupoa WI.. $10 or Mon hr...oo Void Afttr Sot., feb. 14, 1976 Subitct to Applicable Stat. & Local Tu• Holly Farms Grode Regular U.S .D.A. or Chub 10Ki;,, Ground.Beef · · Sel..t Markel Bookol Grade AA Lar&e KTr £c&S . o••. Graae A 73; Large treatment of a minor cut on SALES REPORT Ohio Valley Li•estock Co. Gallipolis, Ohio Feb. 7, 19<6 STOCKER CATTLE Steers - 250 to 301) ibs 18 to 27, ' 300 to 400 lbs 20 to 30.75, 400 to 500 lbs 21 to 31, 500 to 600 lbs 22 to 31.75, 600 to 700 lbs 24 to 33.50, 700 lbs and Over 31. to HEIFER CALVES - 250 to 300 lbs 18 to 21, 300 to 400 ibs 19.50 to 23.50, 400 to 500 ibs 21 to 25, 500 to 600 lbs 21 to 26, 600 to 700 lbs 22 to 27.75, 700 lbs and Over 24 to 28.50. STOCK COWS & BULL.') (By The Head) - Stock Cows 110 to 240, Stock Cows and Calves 165 to 280, Stock Bulls. 170 to 255, Baby Calves 5 to 40. (By '!be Pound) - Canners & Cutlllrs Cows 18 to 21.50, Holstein Cows 24.75 to 27, Commercial Bulls 24 to 28.50. VEAL CALVES- Tops 220 ibs to 250 62 to 67.75, Mediwn 200 lbs to 300 50.25 to 61.85, Culls 16,50 to 30, Pigs and shoatit 24 to 50. With Coupon Utolt 1 Coo,.. Willi $10orM_Pwo_ tier knee that required only a bond-aid, but his concern cannot be described. Also, coaches Rice.· .and Shrike I and Mr . Nameth remained at the hospital until all GAHS students boarded the bus at 10:45 p.m. to begin the long, drafty trip home · with two side windows sma,shed. The Ironton coaches provided an escort caravan with their cars for the bus up to Rt. 52. Yollow Cling su.., or Kroger Poaches A"""""loCut Groen loans •••• Fresh HAR!USONVILLE Mr . and Mrs. Bob Allen of Lanesville were Sunday guests of her parentS Mr. and Mrs. Mike Epple. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Bishop are going to attend Eastern Star meeting at Stockport Sunday. Sungolcl Bread · l~lb. Lea was $ 113 Size California Oranges Each !: 'feam 12 took 6 points from D&D .MEATS The caddy spoon is valuable and pretty scarce. We have a picture burned on a piece of wood. It Is a fairly well done piece but I can't lind out anything about lL Can you help? - S.T., WbiHfer, Calif. You have an example of pyrography - the art of wood burning. It was first popular in the 1840s and has been revived periodically since that tlme. Early works were done with a red hot poker and required a great deal of dexterity since the poker u Team 3 with USDA FOOD STAMPS cannister. W L 26 26 · comm . & Savi ngs Bk . 118 42 Johnsons Mkt .26 30 Henderson 103 57 No . 11 J2 t-i~iner•s Bekery 101 59 No . 13 24 32 90 70 22 34 Star lite Inn 6 Burg~r Chef • 83 77 NO-. ' 1a 38 No. u Evelyn's Beauty Shop 81 79 No. 15 :~ B . J , Builders . 79 81 · ' NO , 7 Rardlns Shoe Center 1a 82 Team 6 took 2 points from Pt . Pit . Register 78 82 Teem 1. Joyce Rob le was Johnson 's Mkt.- Pt. hiOh for Team 1 with 392 PII'!S . 62 9 B and Sh'aron TaVf'ney was hl9h Pit Robbins & Meyers 51 109 ror Team 6 with 458 pins . Holley Bros . Cons!. ' 36 12,• Team 2 took 6 points rrom H igh bowler for Star lite Inn Tum 14 . Jack Mink wn high for Team 2 with S6l p ins and Wes Glor i a Whittington with 139-358 . For B . J . Builders Tom Skinner w:as high tor was Carol Hannon with 151 · Tum 141 with 4152 pins . · Team 1 took 1 points from 4Q9. Holley Bros . Con . ~=: ~0 ' 12 36 No . 2 No ; 16 No. 4 No . 8 " w, L 44 No . 5 PRS. STOCK NO. 544 Standlnu Tum 1 No. '1.50 VALUE MEN'S STROCH CUSHION SOX BOWLING BOYS THICK CREW 1,0 0 z Wichita, Kan . Coleman tamps changed very lilUe in basic style from the early 1900!1 until the 1940s. However early models were equipped with glass shades and those from the 1930s and '40s had fluted parchment or decorative paper shades. Acompany spokesman said that Coleman' will still repair these old lamps. What Is Caddy spoon? Is it valuable? - B.N. Colorado Spring, Colo. A caddy spoon might he mistaken for a miniature ladle . lt is about two inches in length with a large bowl and short handle. It was designed for use in a tea cannister or caddy. The caddy spoon dates from the early 18th century. These early examples had · shell-shaped bowls with a small hook on the rever~~e side of the handle so that they could 1M! fastened inside the Plea. the bus windows 1 spraying man said . some of our punks who probably did not even attend the game. I am terribly sorry that this should happen to a group of fine kids like this from GalllpoUs." He continued "We had this happen ' Ill our ' bus following our w1ri over Ashland, Ky . earlier this year. We know from first hand experience how these pe ...le feel. " Assistant Principal Andrew Nameth said, "The pe... le in Gaiilpolis wfll pr oba bly blame everyone in Ironton for this incident and they have every right to be bitter, but please do not let this isolated incid~nt hurt the fine relationship between the two schools . We truly enjoy competing against Gallipolis and our sorrow and embarrassment over this will ··-b ~:~·~- BuHered team and cheerleaders was also rocked from the same ioc:ation by as yet unidentified persons. GAHS Athletic Director Ed Stewart and Principal James N. M. Davis were in a car dlrecUy behind the team bus when the rocks went through were taken on tour of the new structure by the lrontonians prior to Gallipolis' 59-49 Southeasllln. Ohio League victory. Today, Gallipolis school officials were quick to praise Ironton officials, bOosters and fans for their quick assistance following the Incident. Those responsible for last night's incident are not a true representative of Ironton's successful athletic program, on Ironton spokes- 36 . ( .*j(~-ili'...... -DEAL NO. 2_:_ *500 BUY EARLY FOR EASTER • ONLY In 1775 the State of ' Mai!S8chll8etts attempted to secure uniformity of buttons throughout a large number of troops. The state decreed that the buttons be made of pewlllr with the regimental number stamped on the face. Abilve the regimental number wu the abbreviation MAS and below II was REG . I have a Coleman lamp lhat Is about 50 yean old. llblnk II 1 bad 1ome elolb maatel• I collld tile II for an autuary UghL Dli they still . make these? - J.O.D., Wiafle,ld, Kaa. , Yes. You can order the~~e from The Coleman Co ., LADIES WHITE PATENT $~.95 6 lbs. Pork Roast 6 lbs. Pork Chops 2 lbs. Bacon 2 lbs. Sausal!e 6 lbs. Hot Dogs ~iforms , STOCK NO. 3235 Photo's by Honey Portraits 2 Fryer Chickens 11 • 10%0FF PHOTO HOURS: U AM TO 7 PM 3 lbs. Dutch Loaf 3 lbs. Ground.Beef 3 lbs. English Roast By JEAN BARNES Judging by the amount of inail received from " old bouse owners, there is a great deal of inlllrest in restoring these relics from !he past. • Th011e of you who requested ihe address of the Old-House :JGurnal may write to : The Old-House Journal, 199 l!erkeley Place, Brooklyn, fi.Y. 11217. • OUr old house baa what ippears to be embossed lealberelle coverins on the Jl'all• of tbe ealry and 11alrway. Wbat Ia It and can I hod II on the market?- G.A., lao Aalonfo, Te•. ; It is probably Uncrusta'jValton, popular in the late 1800s. It is similar to linolewn and was imported from both England and Belgiwn. It was ~ very durable materiaL It is no longer available in the \Jnited States, ; 1 have a pewter button with Romao numerals oa ft. It has beea Ia 011r family for several ceoeratloos. Wbat Is It? - . 8.0., Eliaabelb, N.J. "This could be a R evolutionary War regimental button. It was just Prior to the Revolutionary War that buttons were used as distinguishing marks ori ALL AMERICAN MADE 9~ Per Subject Treasure quest • .. .--------,. MEN'S WORK SHOES 50 lbs. 3 I ' SECOND BIG WEEK PRICES TO SAVE YOU MONEY -DEAL NO.l- .;• wm. two games r·. ·1 Q.OSED MONDAY DATE: FRI., FEB. 13 8 lbs. Ground Beef 6 lbs. Chuck Roast 6 lbs. Fryer Chickens 6 lbs. Rib Steaks 2 lbs. Swiss Steaks -- SAT. 9 to 5 FREEZER STOCK-UP SALE ~ i •• 9 ~ ---·-· ..... lHURS. 12 to 5 FRI. 10 to 8 GIANT BARGAINS Diane Ward, Dotty Jones, Debbie Swisher and Bridgett Hennessey . Injured but not treated were Lisa Niday, varsity cheerleader and Jim Enyart, GAHS instructor. .None of the injuries required stitches. The incident was un fortunate in that Ironton school officials, Tiger !Wosters Varsity I Club members and Ironton news media representatives, went all out to welcome Gallipolis fans and players to their beautiful new facility. Several Gallipolis officials .. ____ Today 's Treasures - STORE HOURS: No age limi.t Limit .1 Per Subject 2 Special Per Family Groups taken at the low ' sa GaliJa Academy High I School students and one GAHS instructor received minor cuts and bruises from fiylng glass broken by rocks thrown at two Gallipolis school buses In an unfortunate incident following Tuelday night's GallipolisIronton baskelbali game in Ironton's new $1.5 million ·sporta center. : Treated and released at 'Lawrence General Hospital .by Ironton High School Tiger ;team physician Dr. John Dole 'Were Ron Jackson, a GAHS reserve player who suffered a :gu~~ on the bock of his head: PICK-A-PAIR PLUS SOc HANDLING Price of Unfortunate rock-throwing incident mars GAHS victory SIMON'S 88t 21 ( 15- 16 ~ Tornado Frosh , I 115 -5 ) 7- The Ilally Sentinel, Mlddleport.POOleroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Feb.!l,1976 the Players Association, .is reserve system. likely to reject the proposals . The appeal W88 announced "out of hand " and one in a joint statement which baseball executive said : "despillllhe dedi! on to commented, "they won 't get appeal the clubs wilh to their down to serious negotlaUng emphasize detenninatlon to continue untO a week before · spring serious bargaining. training." : "The clubs are . pr~pared to The owners announced Tuesday they plan to appeal offer the Players Association Judge John W. Oliver's several proposals to the basic decision upholding Peter agreement, including the reSeitz' arbitration making serve system, in the hope of Andy Messersmith and Dave narrowing the gap between McNally free agents. The the two sides and making owners' position is that the progress !Qward a JrOIIIpl of our arbitraUon panel did not have settlement differences." juriBdicUon to deal with the NEW YORK (UPI) - ASsociaUon. Major league baseball's Informed sources, clubowners are expected to however, said that Marvir offer several proposals today, Miller, executive director of including one concerning the reserve clause. which they hope wiU bfing about an agreement with the Players PRACTICE UNDERWAY The Senior Citizens Chorus under the direction of Mrs. Carrie Neutzli ng has started Dom Ht11s 85 Cat Luth 08 Ft . L ew is 97 Sa nta Fe 56 practice for an Easter canNorthr idge 84 UC trvne 68 tata, "The Seven Last Words Ore . Colt . Mw . wash . 63 Pepprdne 87 L yola Cal. 70 of Christ on the Cross" to be P t. Loma 57 U.S . Inti 52 presented at 2:30 on Palm Ut ah St. 96 Mesa 77 Wash . St . 87 Ca l Poly ·SLO 6 1 Sunday afte rnoon at the west. Bapt 69 Multn mh Bib le 67 Pomeroy First Baptist Westm ont 102 LA Baptist 64 Church. IN LIVING COLOR 4) 14 . Occ iden tal I Cal it . Owners' offers sr.~gesting optimism Speci~l Photo 8xl0 3) 72 9. T u fls ( Mass . I ( 11 -3) 46 10. Al aska , Fa irban ks ( 19 " .• ~ 10 Di visi on Ill Team . Pts . 1.Coe ( la . J {17 -0 l 120 2. La ke Super ior { MicM . ( 15.2) 109 3. Sc r an ton 1 Pa . l ( 16.' 5) 103 4 . Otterbe in ( Ohlo l {17 . 3) 90 5. Widener ( Pa . J ( 16 51 87 6. As hland (O hio I ( 16 -3) 79 7. Wittenbe r g (Oh io) ( 15 · 2) 76 a. Monmouth f N .J.l ( 18 - • c.• : Bridgeporl { Con n . ) (14 23 Ki ng ' s IPa . ) fl5 ·6 l 13 F lorida Sou!Mern ( 16 - Oth ers : Bakers f ield St ate (Ca lif , ): Bellann ine , (Ky .J B u ffal o St ate ( N .Y .J: Ca l ifornia . Dav is ; Cat Poly , Po m ona ; Ca me r o n (Okla .; Cheyney St at e (Pa ) ; E din boro St et e (Pa ) ; Gui lford ( N .C ; t-t ar l wick ( N .Y . ) ; I Mo . l ; Mad is on L i n co ln IVa .l; M er r imack ( Mass .- ); M issouri, Rolla ( N ebraska , Omaha ; North Dakota St ate 1 Norlhern Ke ntu ck y ; O l d Domin ion IVa .); P u get So und ( Was h ) ; St . Jo seph ' s ( In d . ); Wisconsin , G re en Bay ; Wr ight State ( Qhi~ J. "'"'• = ~ t ~onton 25 13 . 3) 14. 15. n ~eadowbrook Rose c rans 67 Co l W!!tt erson 57 NOA St d . an mgs Bv Ur:tited Preu International Eastern Conference ! South 6 1Scyn e 6J Pdlm Bch fdl 62 Carsn Nw mn 91 Tenn lmplc 66 Citadel 76 1 urman Geo1wn Ky 'il.t Ber ea BO Geo Mason 84 Sal isbury 17 Jacksonvt 57 Stetson 51 Madison 17 Hmpdn SyQny Sa 1'1 Shenandoah NQrflk St. Il l rvtv l St 95 Ri chmond 68 va C' mweaflh 66 Un ion L ocal 5 1 Barn esvi ll e 40 Roll in! 94 F la . Southern 17 Belpre 57 Fl Fr ye 56 SE Louisiana 78 So. M iss . 7S M iner va 69 w Branch 65 Massillon Christian 62 canto n CathOl ic U 64 Towson St. 60 wasM&Lee 80 Chris Newp l 69 Brunnerdale 56 Wm Care y 69 Wes! Fla . 68 Wintersvil le 53 John Marshall Midwe st W . v a 51 Ander son 71 Hanover 70 Waverly 65 Ja c kson 63 Capital 65 Denison 48 Me igs 51 Athens 45 Cent. St. 79 Def ian ce 64 Logan 74 W el lston <19 Cedar vi lle 83 Urbana 78 Gallipolis 59 49 Chi. 74 Lake F or est 65 Creighton 75 Tulas 69 Clvr Stcktn 92 Mo . Val 83 Col lege Bask etball Results Doane 97 Cncrd ia Neb. 75 h United Press lnt e rn~Jtj onat E . Ill. 77 No. Iowa 69 East , Elrnhurs1 a1 No . Cent . 77 Adelphi 46 Stony Brook 42 Friends 81 Sterl in g H Amer . U . 63 La Sa lle 6! Hiram 64 Alleg heny 60 Beckl ey 79 Ohio V~l 6a 111. Wstyn n N. Park 66 Bryant 8 1 S tonehitl 711 Iowa 7 1 Dra ke 65 BrQckpt 70 Fredon ia 53 Lewis' 71 Tr init y: Chris 58 Bfl o St. 60 Ge11eseo St. 55 Monmth Ill . 76 Ma cMrra y 66 Concor d 76 W . \(a . St, 71 Musking um 61 Otterbein 60 Colgate 75 Al fr ed 54 Neb . W' yan 75 Md lnd L u tM 62 Dav is& Elkin s 9<1 Salem 78 Oberlin 75 Bldwn -W!I ce 72 E . Nazarene 89 Nasson 66 Oshkosh 103 WMitewater 89 Elm ir a 88 Eisenhower 65 Peru St . 45 Bellevue 42 F ran k& Mar.s h 62 W . Md . 59 Tri -St. 74 Bethel Ind . 68 Glenvi lle 75 W, Va . Tech 65 Wayn e St . 72 Neb ·Omaha 71 Hartwick 60 ttna ca 5 1 Wheaton 75 Carroll Wis . 68 Jersey Ci t y St. 75 Kean 66 · wis . Prksde8 1 W . Il l. 70 King 's NY 100 Nya ck 74 Wittenberg 53 Mariett a 48 Kin gs Pt . 70 Damincn NY 63 Wooster 88 Mount UnlQn 66 Mass . aa Boston u. 73 Southwest Manha ltan 70 Temple 64 Creighton 75 Tulsa 69 Mercy Mst 71 Slp pry Ro ck 48 Houston 103 T CU 95 M IT 70 N icMols 68 Le Trneau 85 Sap . Chri s. 69 Morav ian 68 Wayne 52 Lub. Chr is. 66 Wylnd Bapt . 54 Navy 99 wash . Md . 68 SMU 69 T exas A&M 65 N E . 84 St . Anselm's 74 Tex . Wsl yn 81 Amn . CMr is 75 Roch . TeeM 76 Hobart 67 Texas Tech 71 Te xas 60 St , John 's 56 RIU 47 West Suffolk 94 Gordon 72 Azu sa 65 Pac . CMris 48 West Lib 96 M . Harvey 91 Ca l Bapt 102 San Dieg o 66 Willia m s 78 RP I 71 ot W Musk. i ngum 77 Ph ilO 5J M org an 7'1 N e w Concord Gle nn 69 2 o• . ~follksvitle os N r w L e)(lngron Caldwell 76 Skyvue 59 Woods f ie ld 95 Beallsville 66 Ttlm Graver Wll h1gh for Teem 9 with •91 pins and Joe Will was high for Teem 8 structlon was Jtan Kroger FEBRUARY 14 Holley with 134-398, Rard lns St- oe Center was Winn ie Martin with 171 -512, Pt . Pleasant Register was Karen Nott with 16., and Dotty Nott wltl'l •16. JoMnsons Pt. Pleuant was Nancy Marcum with 169 and Vonde J ordan with 413 . Heintrs Blktry w1s Pam Simpkins with 170 ·•U6 . Johnsons Market Hen deraon wa& Marilyn · Q,rowning wltl'l . 113 · 451 . Evelyns Bea utv Shop was · Jane& Bawln with 170 -429. · Robbins & Meyers was Pat Bevin · with 165·439. Com . mercia! & Savings Bank Mev . Wtrd with Burger Chef was Grimm with Marcum with w•s 229 551 . Linda 169 end Hazel •u. Splits picked up by Va Grover 5-9 -7, Jene Bowln • ·57, Pat Frye S 10 and S 7. Jean Holley 4 1 10 . AT THE POMEROY B.EMENTARY SCHOOL - 9TIIlMusicby $ s:ouple OpeD a Day (EXcept Sat.rday Mklnight 'til 9 a.m. SIIMay) ARMAND · Tickets On Sale. . And The "Garfield lunch" ' At NEW YORK CLOJHING HOUSE ·DUnON DRUG STORE • I ...... WeiCOIMI Your hd11'8l Food StaMps �.·8- The Dailv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday. Feb. II, 1976 PTA celebrates .Pounder's Day Polly's Pointers Salt and roast nuts in one-step process By Poll'): Cramer Polly's Problem DEl\R POLLY - Perhaps some other husbands are like mine, and like to sleep on over-size pillows·. Many of my pillowcases are on the small side, so I always had a time gelling them on the pillows. · One day r took each side of a case and worked it in my hands like I do when putting on pantyhose . This worked like magic and l have no more trouble . I do hope someone can tell me how to roast or poa ch peanuts in the shell and salt them at the same lime . MRS. D.I..N . DEAR MRS . D.L.N. - A nut. processing company advised me that you might soak the peanuts 1in their shells) in strong salt water for a couple of days, dry out thoroughly and then roast them. - POLLY. DEAR POLLY - My main Pet Peeve is that being an avid coupon. user I think the customer should be protected ln some way from those fish . - MRS. S.F. DEAR POLLY - a nd Ruth who wan Lc; to removr slains fr om her fish tan.k -- l gave the following hint to a woman who raises fish and needed to clean a 55 ga llon tank on which she had tried everything with no luck. Use vinega r I told her. She dampened a cloth with it and let stand against the sides to soak. This also works for lhose. nasty lime sta in s around s ink faucets. SHARON . DEAR POLLY ~ Lighter fluid put on a cotton ball will remove that sticky glue that labels leave on any surface as the stove, dishes, etc. ,... JOYCE . BIRTHDAY NEAR Mrs . Zora Rockwell Walker. form e r Pomeroy resident, will be 91 years of age on Feb . 16. Cards may be sent to her at the Hill Haven Convalesce nt Center, 2120 E. Fifth Ave. , Colw11bus , Ohio 432!9. coupon$ that appear on boxes a nd become outdated while still on the shelf. Also, l do hope the man ufacturers are listening as fitted top sheets are every bit as desirable as the fitted bottom ones. As far Global mtss10ns and the as l know a mail order chlU'ch's responsibility was company is the only supplier lite program topic discussed of these and then only for the Rev . Robert regular size beds . Why not by Bumgarner at the Monday . king size beds too ; When I hard boil eggs and night meeting of the Heath hctve more than I use at one Uni ted Methodist Women of time, l crack the shells, let Middleport. Us in g the bo ok, " Why stand for ~ bit in cold water , do not remove the shells Global Missions? 11 as the but minister defined basis, the until I am ready to use the glob.a] missions as meaning eggs. - MRS . J.A.G . DEAR POLLY - I ac- helping and shanng all over cidentally made a fantastic Ute world, no ting that it indiscovery that should solve volves not.only ministers, but Ruth 's problem· with clean ing all men and women . He said her fish tank . While cleaning it includes not only foreign one of ours, I decided to stop missions and churches , but standing at the si nk scrub- also local churches , and said bing with a brush trying to Ute Christian's responsibility clean the cas tle, etc. that are is to reach out to all nations. kept in the tank. Neglect had · May has been set aside as CJUsed tliem to turn green. I lite mon tit for special' emput some water in an enamel phasis on global missions, he pan. poured in a generous repor!ed, and t~en e~plain~d •amount of bleach and popped Ute fun ctions of the various the castle , ceramic turtle and boards of the church in all parts of the filter into the carrying out the program. Mrs . Earl Knight presided water and left them for about an hour. · Everything was at the meeting \"h ich ope ned clean as new. There is one with a medley of patriotic warning: everything inust be songs by Mrs . Beulah Jones, well soaked and rinsed in pianist. Mrs. Knig ht gave a clear wate r before being put meditati on e ntitled "T hi s back in the water with the Land is My Land " with Burt. James Soulsby presided with the Rev. Clyde Henders on of the Pomeroy Nazarene Church giving devotions. It was reported that the Rev . W. H Perrin has completed the bulletin board for the reading room . Tile Rev . Mr . Perrin con~r ucted the board with supplies being purchased by the PTA . A filing cabinet for PTA papers will be purchased . A rwnrilage sale in March by the ways and means committee was announced with the money to be used to pay for trophies awarded the safety patrol in the spring. Residents with Hems to contri bute are to contact Soulsby. It was also reported tha t another parachute had been donated for the students. George Wright talked on the VISIT HERE cub scouting program and Mr . and Mrs . Woodrow announced an open house to t Norma Butcher) Wilcox of be at the Church of Christ on Sandusky were weekend Feb . 19,7:30 p.m. Any adults guests of Mr . and Mrs . Ed- interested in becoming inward Stiles, South Third, volved in scouting are enMiddleport. Others visiting couraged to attend. during the weekend were Mr . and Mrs . Bill Miller and Mark, Larry Lacey, Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson and daughter , Sandusky ; Mr . and Mrs. Allen Missler; Mr . and Mrs. Larry Dale and childre n, Bellevue, a nd Mr. and Mrs . Virgil Butcher, Portsmouth. Mr . and Mrs . Infants Woodrow Wilcox and Larry Lacey returned to their home Boys & G irls ill Sandusky Monday after attending · the funeral services for her mother, Mrs. Middleport. 0 . Mary Elizabelit Butcher. Recognition of pa st presidents and a program on the Ebersbach family and U1eir contribution to the coa l industry in Meigs County highligh ted lhe annua l Founder 's Day celebration of the Pomeroy Elementary School PTA Monday night. Recognized and presented gifts were Ted Downie , Mrs . Carrie Neutzling, Mrs . Clara Thomas, Mrs . Ada Warner, Mrs . Wilma Terrell , Mrs . Ula 1\!.itch and Mrs. Annette Knight. The program presented by Mrs. Neutzling was entitled " America , We Lov.e You ". and was the story of the coal industry developed in Meigs County by the Ebersbach family . Soloi s t for the program was Mrs. · Marvin ( ,' COUPLE TO PERFORM- Mr . and Mrs. Curt Davis will appear at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church at 7:30 each evening from Sunday, Feb. 15lhrough Sunday, Feb. 22. Mr. Davis is a nationally known organist who received his training for the concert st.age at the Metropolitan School of Music, Indiana College of Music and Fine Arts, the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music and Indiana University . He began playing the piano for Sunday school and church at the age of 9. He went into radio and television work and taught briefly at a Bible institute in Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Davis, contralto soloist, received most of her training in Indiana. The couple records for Zondervan Publishing House of Grand Rapids, Mich . The public is invited to attend . Church responsibility is topic IJ'ays was discussed and i"t ba~kground music by Mrs. Jones . She also gave a prayer was decided that the charge " Be Thankful for An1erica." wi ll be $5. The punch bowl Devotions by Mr s. John will not be rented . The valenti ne projec t to be Krawsczyn were on the "Heart " theme . She noted carried out Thursday was Refreshments titat heart is mentioned 21 announced. times in the Bible and gave were served by Mrs. Euvetta Mrs. Jessi e several scripture readings. Bechtle, Gle n Lambert Houchins, Mrs. Teresa Byer Mrs. Mrs. Fl'ances reported on th e Middleport · and Baptis t. Churc h Brewington . The valentine F:irst fe llowship tea_ attended by Uteme was us€ll in the table four of the Un ited Methodist decorations. Women. Rental of serving heritage house slate of officers at the March meeting . Soulsby noted that the unit still has light bulbs for sale. The room count was won by Ute first grade . Refreshments were served by the executive committee. DIAMOND HEART ' PENDANT :· : '• 1995 Diamond Love Neck lac e A new p opular ne c klace In wh1te or yelloW gol d filled . Three Diamond Heart Neck lace T he new, 1\ght c t1cli n necKlace with J diam pn.di. W hite or yellow qold filled. . Diamond Locke.t ·., Si mple t'.leauty w it h :<l a di amon d In center. ·· Pictu re ol L.ov ed O ne inside. Sterl ing Silver o r Gold locket ;hi AntiQue finish . Pic ture ·~ o f L 0 \18<1 O ne Imide. S pac e l o1 e n(paylng . ~ ' 1495 ··'.' Sill " . a-Digit Pocket Calculator Special14.95 Specia I 4.95 3 rolls 49c AC Adapter Req . 47c roii 2S ft . Aluminum Foil Reg . 97c Roll75 fl . Roll79c Reg . 1.49bag Brach'sCtioc. Trea1s lb.bag99c Reg . S9c Paper mate Flair Pens 3 for 99c Reg . 59c Papermate Elmarko Markers 2 for 79c Reg . 89c Pk . Wrigley's Gum , 1-5 s ti ck pkgs. pkg . 79c Reg. 4.99 Me tal Porta File Just 3.89 Reg. 69c Onward Envelopes . Pkg . 39c Reg. 67c Bo xed Greetmg Cards 10 in box . 39c Reg . 3.59Metal File Box ~ 12lf:tX IOXS'I'a in . 2.79 Reg. 1.00 Onward The me Books each 69c Req . 49c Floral & Thank You Notes, 10's 2 bxs. · 49c· Reg , 3.59 Metal Check File, 9xh4•h in . 2.79 Reg . 77c 1000-in. Tuck Cellophane Ta pe 4 tor 99c Reg . 17c ea . Scente~ 10-hc>ur Votive Candles ea. li••i4 WOOLITE • told Waltr WASH 9C ' f6-~z. Sill Reg.. Sl Craftmaster Super 4 Paint by No. Sets ea . · 119 ... 79c Re g . S9c Built Rite Punle Games ea. 39c Reg. $1.59 M. B. 1,000 pc . Oevqn Jigsaw Punleea . 1.29 Qeq . 99c M.S. SOOpc . Scenic Jigsaw Puzzle Reg . 1.19 M. B. 750-pc. Essex Jigsaw Puzz le ea. 99c 1. 99 I Reg. 79c Lindberg Model Kits ea.S9c Reg . 1.00 Built Rite Children's Games. e a . 79c Reg . 1.00 Play more Giant Size Color Books ea . 59c Reg . 1.00 Lindberg Larger size Model Kits ea. 79c Reg . 3.49 16 inch Gym Sports Bag ""· 2.99 Reg . 1.00 Built Rite.Fafnily Games Reg. 69c Box of 24 Crayola Crayon• Reg. 39c Bridge Size Playing Card• Reg . 79c to 1.49 Vat. Bakeware Sate Reg . 69c to 1.29 Val. Kitchen Gadgets 41-0r. WI-FLUSH . Tllltt , ... e....., ea. 79c 2 bx5. 99t deck 29c 2 for 99c 2 for 99c Everyt hing For Your Valentine O.y Including Cards and Candy - tf In The Store Ask For A Sate Bill We Reserve Right to Limit Quantities. ·~79~ ~EN . ~ PH. o~.i~. . 8 ....... Iii<~'-'' (9~\ ·.. .. *• letllr- liSSIE Ht79t Rea . Reg . .79c Ekco Kitchen' Tools 2 tor 99c Reg . J7c each Decorative Straw Hot Pads 2 for 99c Reg . 69c Screen Printed Kitchen Towels 2 for 99c Reg . t ,29 Cannon pkg . S Washcloths pkg, 99c Reg . 1:27 Bubble Bath Shampoo , Rin~es ea. 99c Reg . 1.49 Polyester Fiber Fill 1-lb. bag 99c Re g . 1.29 Jumbo Storage Chest Reg . 1. 19 Convert -A-Pillow Reg . 1.89 Early Am . Hanging Planter Reg . 1. 49 Hanging Planter. w-rope ea. 99c ea. 99c ea . 99c ea . 99c R'eg. 1.49 See-lhru Covered Cake Pan ea. 99c · will give you a Reg . 49c ea . 8 oz. Decorated Mugs Reg . 3.99 IS-gallon Trash Can Reg . 2,59 Pkg . ol 40 Trash Bags Reg . 3.99 IP/1 qt . Big Stu Cooking Pot Reg . 5.99 t9'h qt. Bi' Stu Cooking Pot Special Buys! Plastic Housewares Reg . 3.99 to in. Telton Fry Pan Reg . 29c ea. Wooden Kitchen Utensils 3tor 99c Only 1.99 pkg . 1.99 2.99 4.99 $1!~ND SHEER KNEE-Ir1 • 2 Pr ; per Pfrg , SPECIAL SUNDAY Four Chaplains Sunday wa s observed at Trinity Church Sunday with members of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, attending services in a group. Special music by the choir was Fred Waring 's arrangement of ''The Battle Hymn of the Republic ." choice 99c ea . 1.99 ea . 19c Reg . 1.25' 8 oz . sizes Elmer's Glue ea. 69c Reg. 4Jc ea . Westmore Lipstick .. Nail Enamel Reg . soc ea. Bandana Handkerchiefs. Reg . 2.09 Tinkles Davtim e 30's Reg . 1.29 Overnighl'l2's Reg . !.44 Toddler t2'5 Reg . !.89 Newborn 30'5 Reg. S'lc Terry Training Pants Reg . ~9c Wom . Bikinis & Briefs Reg . 99c pr . Sheer Panty Hose Reg . 89c Stretch K~ee- Highs Reg . 39c Fashion Earrings , Reg . 1.2'9 pr . Queen Size Panty Hose 3lor 99c ea . 79c ea. 39t box 1.59 boxB9c box 99c box 1.29 ea. 39c ea. 39c 2 pr. 99c pair 69c 4 for 99c pr. 79c Reg . l1 Men's Striped Tube Socks Pf· 69c Reg . 89c Boys' Striped Tube Socks pr . 59c Reg . 11 .69 Bath Size Floral Print Towels ea . 99c 1.09 Hand Towel, 69c 79c Wash Cloth, 49< Reg~ H& Rug Runners ea. 1.99 Reg. 2.99 Trilnslucent Window Shades ea. 1.99 Reg. 8.99 24>36" Framed Pictures Reg . 4.49 40 qt . Plastic Sit.on Hamper ea . 6.99 H . 2.99 POMEROY THURSDAY . BRADBURY PTA, 7:30 p . m. Thursday at the school. Bicentennia l program: MEIGS COUNTY Hun1ane Socie ty, 7:30 Th ursday night at Middleport Village Hall. Everyone welcome. PRECEPTOR BETA BETA Chapter, Bet.a Sipma , Ph i Sorority, 7: 30 p .m. Thursday at the home of Mrs . June Van Vranken . MEIGS COUNTY CHAPTER of American Red Cross Thursday 7:30 p.rri . in Ute cafeteria · at Veterans Memorial Hospital. POM EROY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Thursday, 7:30p.m·. at the home of Mrs . Gene Mitc h, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. LAUREL Cliff Better Health Club, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the home of Mrs . Marjorie Goett. Members will have a valentine exchange. FRIDAY MARY Shrine No. 37 Order of the White Shrine of Jerusale m Friday at Pomero} Masonic Temple 8 p.m. Potluck refreshmimts . RETURN Jonatlu!n Meigs Chapter , Daughters of the American Revolution, 1:30 p.m. Friday at the Pomeroy First Baptist Churc h . Members are to contribute a hLtorica l fact in response to roll call. Keith Circle, bicentennial minuteman, will be the speaker. Delegates to the Continental Congress to be elected. Hos tesses, Mrs. George Skinner, Mrs . Mark Grueser and Mrs . Ed Foster. HAPPY Harvesters Class, 7:30 Friday a t Trinity Church. · • Dote Jtre Flrt BVt Reg . 39c to 89c Vat. Kenilwo rth Flatware ea. 29c Reg . 9ic Nylon Chiffon Scarfs MakePomeroyy Shopping Cenro':'' 200·202 E. MAIN ST. Use Our Conveniont Lay-Away Plan NO SALES TO DEALERS QUANTITY RIGHTS 'RESERvED POMEROY, OHIO l 39 Center Loin . . . ' 1 49 PORK CHOPS ••••••••• 1~·.... Center Rib ·· ' PORK CHOPS ••••••••• ~~·•••• Rib End · PORK ROASt•••••·•••• ~~-. ..... ..... .,NUUIIIUJR '~'''" !69• ' WEEKEND VISITORS · Mr . and Mrs . Terry Knight tjpd son Stevie, Qlledonia, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ches!er Knight. Joining the family also for the weekend were Mr . aJtd Mrs . Dick Knight of Win!ersville, ?ouseguests of Mrs. Dorothy Young, Middleport. A dinner was held in celebration of the lllrthdays of Chester Knight and Mrs . Terry Knight. Aloo present for the dinner were r,tr.1 and Mrs . BID Matlack. . ... 990 31bs. or More GROUND BEEF••••••• ~~-. Ballard's Sage SAUSAGE ••••••••••••••• ~~~ 29 Superiors Dart SLICED BACON •••••••••••• ib~. Yellow Cooking 3-lb. ONIONS.•••••••••••••~ •• Thank You Cherry 20oz. PIE FILLING •••••••••~~- MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Ziegler Friday, 7:30 p.m. at Modern Woodmen Hall, Burlingham. SA11JRDAY SONGFEST Saturday, 7:30 p.m. at Rutland Church of God, SR 124, this side of Rutland . Gospel Tones will _be featured . Reg. to 89c Val . Glassware Specials 2 for 99c Reg. to 2.19 Val . Fire-King Ovenware Choice 99c Reg . 1.4936 oz . Apothecary Jars Choice 99c 'FRANKLI..._. : ltiW v . ...........,.. ....... • 41 Payer •I• lO Y. 111 Sire ••• ea. 79c Reg . 1.49 M,B. 1500 pc . Devon Jigsaw Puzzle ea. Ht19~. ..,....,.. 89~ IWES-S's SALE STARTS FRIDAY MORNING 89~ It-Oz. .. ..,....,.. •-+1~! ' Bargains and Save 298 Second St. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT Amateur Gardeners Club, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at home of Mrs. Ferman Moore, Uncoln lliU Road, Pomeroy. Bicentennial program to be presented a nd · ~n exchange of homemade 'alentines is planned . POMEROY M!DlLEPORT Lions Club, Wednesday noon, Meigs Inn. POMEROY CHAPTER, Royal Arch Masons, and , Bosworth Council , Royal and ~lect Masters, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m . at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. TNIIPAX · willt tlrtf'l' Store Hours: Mon.·Sat. 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm Social J Calendar ,.._tf 40 SlllllltttStHI February 14, 1976 1 Q.IP ntESE OOUPONS AND SAVE Wlllll1110a · Members of the Pomeroy Seventh-day Adventist Church enjoyed a vegetarian potluck buffet supper in the church basement on a recent Sunday evening . Bob Pickett asked the blessing , Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Burdell Black, Conley Cole, Mrs. Sara [)rake, Mr . and Mrs. Bob Pickett and daughter, Lori, Mrs. Rhonda Ables, Bob Upscomb and ·sons Eyri~ and Robert, and friend; Douglas Seyler, Mrs. ~..-..-:...•.:-:·.........:-:·~:·~:i'•!O:•:O'•~·;,_.,.·.····:·;·,······· §'•'• ...... ,y.-.·.••.•. ,.,y................. '·' •. FINE Oteck These Effective Thru Irma Bales, Miss Diana f: _ FAVORITE CANIW BAliS Prices . YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR FLEXSTEEL 1 tY\" 't l: r r--· potluck held Spires, Mr . and Mrs . Joseph White 'and the church pastor and his wife, Mr . and Mrs. Gerard Seton of Athens . Following supper the group enjoyed games. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . SHOP EARLY WHILE SELECTIONS ARE COMPLfTE BEN*FRANK~ID-1 6 . BAKER FURNITURE ANNUAL DINNER SET VISIT ENJOYED CHESTER - The annual A visit to Radio Station blue and gold . dinner of WMPO was made recently by Plains Cub Chester-Tuppers Plains Cub Scout Tuppers Scout Pack 236 will be held Den 4 of Pack 235 . ln the Feb. 28 at 6 p.m . a t the ~ro up touring the s tation . C~est~r " \'ji.e~enta r y School. were' Johnny Davis, Jim The dmner will honor scout Brooks , Jeff Wyers, Ray parents in a gesture of ap-Smith , Bob Brouks, Greg preciation for the ir coopera tion and su'ppOrt . Collins, Roger Baker , Todd duri ng the. past year. A Clemson, Mrs . Ruth Brooks, spaghetti · dinner has been den mother, and daughter planned . Ac h ievement Debra, Joan Smith and son awards will be prese nted to -Michael, and Kevin Brooks the scouts by Uoyd Brooks, and Rob Smith of Chester Boy Scout Troop 2:15. cub master . POMEROY Three television sets in need of repair are to be taken to the Meigs High School vocational class. Appointed to the nominating committee were Mrs. Charles Goeglein, , Mrs. Mark Tannehill and Don Mayer . They will present a ......................................................... ir:::~~~:dc~,~~~~~~~~l~~&~~~~~~--~~ Wagner's 54~ Kounty Kist. 16 oz. ' ; Whole Kemel or Cream Style CORN~ ••••••·••••••••••••. s · cans 17 Ounce Cans ARGO PEAS._,.~ •••••••• -Sweepstakes 16 oz. MACKEREL •.••••••• ~ •••• , , cans s cans ORANGE DRINK ••••• ~. Joan of Arc 30 ·oz. KIDNEY BEANS HILTON'S OYSTER STEW 2-$1 cans .HAVILAND TABLECLOTHS REG. 1 14.99 $}199wtc Umlt I Coupon Per Cilstomer ' Good at Po-ll'• Suotr Valu Coupon ·. �.·8- The Dailv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday. Feb. II, 1976 PTA celebrates .Pounder's Day Polly's Pointers Salt and roast nuts in one-step process By Poll'): Cramer Polly's Problem DEl\R POLLY - Perhaps some other husbands are like mine, and like to sleep on over-size pillows·. Many of my pillowcases are on the small side, so I always had a time gelling them on the pillows. · One day r took each side of a case and worked it in my hands like I do when putting on pantyhose . This worked like magic and l have no more trouble . I do hope someone can tell me how to roast or poa ch peanuts in the shell and salt them at the same lime . MRS. D.I..N . DEAR MRS . D.L.N. - A nut. processing company advised me that you might soak the peanuts 1in their shells) in strong salt water for a couple of days, dry out thoroughly and then roast them. - POLLY. DEAR POLLY - My main Pet Peeve is that being an avid coupon. user I think the customer should be protected ln some way from those fish . - MRS. S.F. DEAR POLLY - a nd Ruth who wan Lc; to removr slains fr om her fish tan.k -- l gave the following hint to a woman who raises fish and needed to clean a 55 ga llon tank on which she had tried everything with no luck. Use vinega r I told her. She dampened a cloth with it and let stand against the sides to soak. This also works for lhose. nasty lime sta in s around s ink faucets. SHARON . DEAR POLLY ~ Lighter fluid put on a cotton ball will remove that sticky glue that labels leave on any surface as the stove, dishes, etc. ,... JOYCE . BIRTHDAY NEAR Mrs . Zora Rockwell Walker. form e r Pomeroy resident, will be 91 years of age on Feb . 16. Cards may be sent to her at the Hill Haven Convalesce nt Center, 2120 E. Fifth Ave. , Colw11bus , Ohio 432!9. coupon$ that appear on boxes a nd become outdated while still on the shelf. Also, l do hope the man ufacturers are listening as fitted top sheets are every bit as desirable as the fitted bottom ones. As far Global mtss10ns and the as l know a mail order chlU'ch's responsibility was company is the only supplier lite program topic discussed of these and then only for the Rev . Robert regular size beds . Why not by Bumgarner at the Monday . king size beds too ; When I hard boil eggs and night meeting of the Heath hctve more than I use at one Uni ted Methodist Women of time, l crack the shells, let Middleport. Us in g the bo ok, " Why stand for ~ bit in cold water , do not remove the shells Global Missions? 11 as the but minister defined basis, the until I am ready to use the glob.a] missions as meaning eggs. - MRS . J.A.G . DEAR POLLY - I ac- helping and shanng all over cidentally made a fantastic Ute world, no ting that it indiscovery that should solve volves not.only ministers, but Ruth 's problem· with clean ing all men and women . He said her fish tank . While cleaning it includes not only foreign one of ours, I decided to stop missions and churches , but standing at the si nk scrub- also local churches , and said bing with a brush trying to Ute Christian's responsibility clean the cas tle, etc. that are is to reach out to all nations. kept in the tank. Neglect had · May has been set aside as CJUsed tliem to turn green. I lite mon tit for special' emput some water in an enamel phasis on global missions, he pan. poured in a generous repor!ed, and t~en e~plain~d •amount of bleach and popped Ute fun ctions of the various the castle , ceramic turtle and boards of the church in all parts of the filter into the carrying out the program. Mrs . Earl Knight presided water and left them for about an hour. · Everything was at the meeting \"h ich ope ned clean as new. There is one with a medley of patriotic warning: everything inust be songs by Mrs . Beulah Jones, well soaked and rinsed in pianist. Mrs. Knig ht gave a clear wate r before being put meditati on e ntitled "T hi s back in the water with the Land is My Land " with Burt. James Soulsby presided with the Rev. Clyde Henders on of the Pomeroy Nazarene Church giving devotions. It was reported that the Rev . W. H Perrin has completed the bulletin board for the reading room . Tile Rev . Mr . Perrin con~r ucted the board with supplies being purchased by the PTA . A filing cabinet for PTA papers will be purchased . A rwnrilage sale in March by the ways and means committee was announced with the money to be used to pay for trophies awarded the safety patrol in the spring. Residents with Hems to contri bute are to contact Soulsby. It was also reported tha t another parachute had been donated for the students. George Wright talked on the VISIT HERE cub scouting program and Mr . and Mrs . Woodrow announced an open house to t Norma Butcher) Wilcox of be at the Church of Christ on Sandusky were weekend Feb . 19,7:30 p.m. Any adults guests of Mr . and Mrs . Ed- interested in becoming inward Stiles, South Third, volved in scouting are enMiddleport. Others visiting couraged to attend. during the weekend were Mr . and Mrs . Bill Miller and Mark, Larry Lacey, Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson and daughter , Sandusky ; Mr . and Mrs. Allen Missler; Mr . and Mrs. Larry Dale and childre n, Bellevue, a nd Mr. and Mrs . Virgil Butcher, Portsmouth. Mr . and Mrs . Infants Woodrow Wilcox and Larry Lacey returned to their home Boys & G irls ill Sandusky Monday after attending · the funeral services for her mother, Mrs. Middleport. 0 . Mary Elizabelit Butcher. Recognition of pa st presidents and a program on the Ebersbach family and U1eir contribution to the coa l industry in Meigs County highligh ted lhe annua l Founder 's Day celebration of the Pomeroy Elementary School PTA Monday night. Recognized and presented gifts were Ted Downie , Mrs . Carrie Neutzling, Mrs . Clara Thomas, Mrs . Ada Warner, Mrs . Wilma Terrell , Mrs . Ula 1\!.itch and Mrs. Annette Knight. The program presented by Mrs. Neutzling was entitled " America , We Lov.e You ". and was the story of the coal industry developed in Meigs County by the Ebersbach family . Soloi s t for the program was Mrs. · Marvin ( ,' COUPLE TO PERFORM- Mr . and Mrs. Curt Davis will appear at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church at 7:30 each evening from Sunday, Feb. 15lhrough Sunday, Feb. 22. Mr. Davis is a nationally known organist who received his training for the concert st.age at the Metropolitan School of Music, Indiana College of Music and Fine Arts, the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music and Indiana University . He began playing the piano for Sunday school and church at the age of 9. He went into radio and television work and taught briefly at a Bible institute in Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Davis, contralto soloist, received most of her training in Indiana. The couple records for Zondervan Publishing House of Grand Rapids, Mich . The public is invited to attend . Church responsibility is topic IJ'ays was discussed and i"t ba~kground music by Mrs. Jones . She also gave a prayer was decided that the charge " Be Thankful for An1erica." wi ll be $5. The punch bowl Devotions by Mr s. John will not be rented . The valenti ne projec t to be Krawsczyn were on the "Heart " theme . She noted carried out Thursday was Refreshments titat heart is mentioned 21 announced. times in the Bible and gave were served by Mrs. Euvetta Mrs. Jessi e several scripture readings. Bechtle, Gle n Lambert Houchins, Mrs. Teresa Byer Mrs. Mrs. Fl'ances reported on th e Middleport · and Baptis t. Churc h Brewington . The valentine F:irst fe llowship tea_ attended by Uteme was us€ll in the table four of the Un ited Methodist decorations. Women. Rental of serving heritage house slate of officers at the March meeting . Soulsby noted that the unit still has light bulbs for sale. The room count was won by Ute first grade . Refreshments were served by the executive committee. DIAMOND HEART ' PENDANT :· : '• 1995 Diamond Love Neck lac e A new p opular ne c klace In wh1te or yelloW gol d filled . Three Diamond Heart Neck lace T he new, 1\ght c t1cli n necKlace with J diam pn.di. W hite or yellow qold filled. . Diamond Locke.t ·., Si mple t'.leauty w it h :<l a di amon d In center. ·· Pictu re ol L.ov ed O ne inside. Sterl ing Silver o r Gold locket ;hi AntiQue finish . Pic ture ·~ o f L 0 \18<1 O ne Imide. S pac e l o1 e n(paylng . ~ ' 1495 ··'.' Sill " . a-Digit Pocket Calculator Special14.95 Specia I 4.95 3 rolls 49c AC Adapter Req . 47c roii 2S ft . Aluminum Foil Reg . 97c Roll75 fl . Roll79c Reg . 1.49bag Brach'sCtioc. Trea1s lb.bag99c Reg . S9c Paper mate Flair Pens 3 for 99c Reg . 59c Papermate Elmarko Markers 2 for 79c Reg . 89c Pk . Wrigley's Gum , 1-5 s ti ck pkgs. pkg . 79c Reg. 4.99 Me tal Porta File Just 3.89 Reg. 69c Onward Envelopes . Pkg . 39c Reg. 67c Bo xed Greetmg Cards 10 in box . 39c Reg . 3.59Metal File Box ~ 12lf:tX IOXS'I'a in . 2.79 Reg. 1.00 Onward The me Books each 69c Req . 49c Floral & Thank You Notes, 10's 2 bxs. · 49c· Reg , 3.59 Metal Check File, 9xh4•h in . 2.79 Reg . 77c 1000-in. Tuck Cellophane Ta pe 4 tor 99c Reg . 17c ea . Scente~ 10-hc>ur Votive Candles ea. li••i4 WOOLITE • told Waltr WASH 9C ' f6-~z. Sill Reg.. Sl Craftmaster Super 4 Paint by No. Sets ea . · 119 ... 79c Re g . S9c Built Rite Punle Games ea. 39c Reg. $1.59 M. B. 1,000 pc . Oevqn Jigsaw Punleea . 1.29 Qeq . 99c M.S. SOOpc . Scenic Jigsaw Puzzle Reg . 1.19 M. B. 750-pc. Essex Jigsaw Puzz le ea. 99c 1. 99 I Reg. 79c Lindberg Model Kits ea.S9c Reg . 1.00 Built Rite Children's Games. e a . 79c Reg . 1.00 Play more Giant Size Color Books ea . 59c Reg . 1.00 Lindberg Larger size Model Kits ea. 79c Reg . 3.49 16 inch Gym Sports Bag ""· 2.99 Reg . 1.00 Built Rite.Fafnily Games Reg. 69c Box of 24 Crayola Crayon• Reg. 39c Bridge Size Playing Card• Reg . 79c to 1.49 Vat. Bakeware Sate Reg . 69c to 1.29 Val. Kitchen Gadgets 41-0r. WI-FLUSH . Tllltt , ... e....., ea. 79c 2 bx5. 99t deck 29c 2 for 99c 2 for 99c Everyt hing For Your Valentine O.y Including Cards and Candy - tf In The Store Ask For A Sate Bill We Reserve Right to Limit Quantities. ·~79~ ~EN . ~ PH. o~.i~. . 8 ....... Iii<~'-'' (9~\ ·.. .. *• letllr- liSSIE Ht79t Rea . Reg . .79c Ekco Kitchen' Tools 2 tor 99c Reg . J7c each Decorative Straw Hot Pads 2 for 99c Reg . 69c Screen Printed Kitchen Towels 2 for 99c Reg . t ,29 Cannon pkg . S Washcloths pkg, 99c Reg . 1:27 Bubble Bath Shampoo , Rin~es ea. 99c Reg . 1.49 Polyester Fiber Fill 1-lb. bag 99c Re g . 1.29 Jumbo Storage Chest Reg . 1. 19 Convert -A-Pillow Reg . 1.89 Early Am . Hanging Planter Reg . 1. 49 Hanging Planter. w-rope ea. 99c ea. 99c ea . 99c ea . 99c R'eg. 1.49 See-lhru Covered Cake Pan ea. 99c · will give you a Reg . 49c ea . 8 oz. Decorated Mugs Reg . 3.99 IS-gallon Trash Can Reg . 2,59 Pkg . ol 40 Trash Bags Reg . 3.99 IP/1 qt . Big Stu Cooking Pot Reg . 5.99 t9'h qt. Bi' Stu Cooking Pot Special Buys! Plastic Housewares Reg . 3.99 to in. Telton Fry Pan Reg . 29c ea. Wooden Kitchen Utensils 3tor 99c Only 1.99 pkg . 1.99 2.99 4.99 $1!~ND SHEER KNEE-Ir1 • 2 Pr ; per Pfrg , SPECIAL SUNDAY Four Chaplains Sunday wa s observed at Trinity Church Sunday with members of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, attending services in a group. Special music by the choir was Fred Waring 's arrangement of ''The Battle Hymn of the Republic ." choice 99c ea . 1.99 ea . 19c Reg . 1.25' 8 oz . sizes Elmer's Glue ea. 69c Reg. 4Jc ea . Westmore Lipstick .. Nail Enamel Reg . soc ea. Bandana Handkerchiefs. Reg . 2.09 Tinkles Davtim e 30's Reg . 1.29 Overnighl'l2's Reg . !.44 Toddler t2'5 Reg . !.89 Newborn 30'5 Reg. S'lc Terry Training Pants Reg . ~9c Wom . Bikinis & Briefs Reg . 99c pr . Sheer Panty Hose Reg . 89c Stretch K~ee- Highs Reg . 39c Fashion Earrings , Reg . 1.2'9 pr . Queen Size Panty Hose 3lor 99c ea . 79c ea. 39t box 1.59 boxB9c box 99c box 1.29 ea. 39c ea. 39c 2 pr. 99c pair 69c 4 for 99c pr. 79c Reg . l1 Men's Striped Tube Socks Pf· 69c Reg . 89c Boys' Striped Tube Socks pr . 59c Reg . 11 .69 Bath Size Floral Print Towels ea . 99c 1.09 Hand Towel, 69c 79c Wash Cloth, 49< Reg~ H& Rug Runners ea. 1.99 Reg. 2.99 Trilnslucent Window Shades ea. 1.99 Reg. 8.99 24>36" Framed Pictures Reg . 4.49 40 qt . Plastic Sit.on Hamper ea . 6.99 H . 2.99 POMEROY THURSDAY . BRADBURY PTA, 7:30 p . m. Thursday at the school. Bicentennia l program: MEIGS COUNTY Hun1ane Socie ty, 7:30 Th ursday night at Middleport Village Hall. Everyone welcome. PRECEPTOR BETA BETA Chapter, Bet.a Sipma , Ph i Sorority, 7: 30 p .m. Thursday at the home of Mrs . June Van Vranken . MEIGS COUNTY CHAPTER of American Red Cross Thursday 7:30 p.rri . in Ute cafeteria · at Veterans Memorial Hospital. POM EROY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Thursday, 7:30p.m·. at the home of Mrs . Gene Mitc h, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. LAUREL Cliff Better Health Club, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the home of Mrs . Marjorie Goett. Members will have a valentine exchange. FRIDAY MARY Shrine No. 37 Order of the White Shrine of Jerusale m Friday at Pomero} Masonic Temple 8 p.m. Potluck refreshmimts . RETURN Jonatlu!n Meigs Chapter , Daughters of the American Revolution, 1:30 p.m. Friday at the Pomeroy First Baptist Churc h . Members are to contribute a hLtorica l fact in response to roll call. Keith Circle, bicentennial minuteman, will be the speaker. Delegates to the Continental Congress to be elected. Hos tesses, Mrs. George Skinner, Mrs . Mark Grueser and Mrs . Ed Foster. HAPPY Harvesters Class, 7:30 Friday a t Trinity Church. · • Dote Jtre Flrt BVt Reg . 39c to 89c Vat. Kenilwo rth Flatware ea. 29c Reg . 9ic Nylon Chiffon Scarfs MakePomeroyy Shopping Cenro':'' 200·202 E. MAIN ST. Use Our Conveniont Lay-Away Plan NO SALES TO DEALERS QUANTITY RIGHTS 'RESERvED POMEROY, OHIO l 39 Center Loin . . . ' 1 49 PORK CHOPS ••••••••• 1~·.... Center Rib ·· ' PORK CHOPS ••••••••• ~~·•••• Rib End · PORK ROASt•••••·•••• ~~-. ..... ..... .,NUUIIIUJR '~'''" !69• ' WEEKEND VISITORS · Mr . and Mrs . Terry Knight tjpd son Stevie, Qlledonia, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ches!er Knight. Joining the family also for the weekend were Mr . aJtd Mrs . Dick Knight of Win!ersville, ?ouseguests of Mrs. Dorothy Young, Middleport. A dinner was held in celebration of the lllrthdays of Chester Knight and Mrs . Terry Knight. Aloo present for the dinner were r,tr.1 and Mrs . BID Matlack. . ... 990 31bs. or More GROUND BEEF••••••• ~~-. Ballard's Sage SAUSAGE ••••••••••••••• ~~~ 29 Superiors Dart SLICED BACON •••••••••••• ib~. Yellow Cooking 3-lb. ONIONS.•••••••••••••~ •• Thank You Cherry 20oz. PIE FILLING •••••••••~~- MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Ziegler Friday, 7:30 p.m. at Modern Woodmen Hall, Burlingham. SA11JRDAY SONGFEST Saturday, 7:30 p.m. at Rutland Church of God, SR 124, this side of Rutland . Gospel Tones will _be featured . Reg. to 89c Val . Glassware Specials 2 for 99c Reg. to 2.19 Val . Fire-King Ovenware Choice 99c Reg . 1.4936 oz . Apothecary Jars Choice 99c 'FRANKLI..._. : ltiW v . ...........,.. ....... • 41 Payer •I• lO Y. 111 Sire ••• ea. 79c Reg . 1.49 M,B. 1500 pc . Devon Jigsaw Puzzle ea. Ht19~. ..,....,.. 89~ IWES-S's SALE STARTS FRIDAY MORNING 89~ It-Oz. .. ..,....,.. •-+1~! ' Bargains and Save 298 Second St. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT Amateur Gardeners Club, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at home of Mrs. Ferman Moore, Uncoln lliU Road, Pomeroy. Bicentennial program to be presented a nd · ~n exchange of homemade 'alentines is planned . POMEROY M!DlLEPORT Lions Club, Wednesday noon, Meigs Inn. POMEROY CHAPTER, Royal Arch Masons, and , Bosworth Council , Royal and ~lect Masters, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m . at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. TNIIPAX · willt tlrtf'l' Store Hours: Mon.·Sat. 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm Social J Calendar ,.._tf 40 SlllllltttStHI February 14, 1976 1 Q.IP ntESE OOUPONS AND SAVE Wlllll1110a · Members of the Pomeroy Seventh-day Adventist Church enjoyed a vegetarian potluck buffet supper in the church basement on a recent Sunday evening . Bob Pickett asked the blessing , Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Burdell Black, Conley Cole, Mrs. Sara [)rake, Mr . and Mrs. Bob Pickett and daughter, Lori, Mrs. Rhonda Ables, Bob Upscomb and ·sons Eyri~ and Robert, and friend; Douglas Seyler, Mrs. ~..-..-:...•.:-:·.........:-:·~:·~:i'•!O:•:O'•~·;,_.,.·.····:·;·,······· §'•'• ...... ,y.-.·.••.•. ,.,y................. '·' •. FINE Oteck These Effective Thru Irma Bales, Miss Diana f: _ FAVORITE CANIW BAliS Prices . YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR FLEXSTEEL 1 tY\" 't l: r r--· potluck held Spires, Mr . and Mrs . Joseph White 'and the church pastor and his wife, Mr . and Mrs. Gerard Seton of Athens . Following supper the group enjoyed games. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . SHOP EARLY WHILE SELECTIONS ARE COMPLfTE BEN*FRANK~ID-1 6 . BAKER FURNITURE ANNUAL DINNER SET VISIT ENJOYED CHESTER - The annual A visit to Radio Station blue and gold . dinner of WMPO was made recently by Plains Cub Chester-Tuppers Plains Cub Scout Tuppers Scout Pack 236 will be held Den 4 of Pack 235 . ln the Feb. 28 at 6 p.m . a t the ~ro up touring the s tation . C~est~r " \'ji.e~enta r y School. were' Johnny Davis, Jim The dmner will honor scout Brooks , Jeff Wyers, Ray parents in a gesture of ap-Smith , Bob Brouks, Greg preciation for the ir coopera tion and su'ppOrt . Collins, Roger Baker , Todd duri ng the. past year. A Clemson, Mrs . Ruth Brooks, spaghetti · dinner has been den mother, and daughter planned . Ac h ievement Debra, Joan Smith and son awards will be prese nted to -Michael, and Kevin Brooks the scouts by Uoyd Brooks, and Rob Smith of Chester Boy Scout Troop 2:15. cub master . POMEROY Three television sets in need of repair are to be taken to the Meigs High School vocational class. Appointed to the nominating committee were Mrs. Charles Goeglein, , Mrs. Mark Tannehill and Don Mayer . They will present a ......................................................... ir:::~~~:dc~,~~~~~~~~l~~&~~~~~~--~~ Wagner's 54~ Kounty Kist. 16 oz. ' ; Whole Kemel or Cream Style CORN~ ••••••·••••••••••••. s · cans 17 Ounce Cans ARGO PEAS._,.~ •••••••• -Sweepstakes 16 oz. MACKEREL •.••••••• ~ •••• , , cans s cans ORANGE DRINK ••••• ~. Joan of Arc 30 ·oz. KIDNEY BEANS HILTON'S OYSTER STEW 2-$1 cans .HAVILAND TABLECLOTHS REG. 1 14.99 $}199wtc Umlt I Coupon Per Cilstomer ' Good at Po-ll'• Suotr Valu Coupon ·. �11-The DallY Sentinei,Mlddleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. WedneldaY, Feb. II, 1t76 10 - The Dailv Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Feb. 11. 1976 Editor.ial comment, opinion, features Report DON OAKLEY 'Hot' ideas to cut rising fuel bills ' '' ' • • •• • •. .. • ~ • • • -" " • Not only has the high cost of housing placed home ownership out of reach for millions of Americans, but many people whO already own homes are finding the cost of running them taking Increasingly large chunka out of their household budgets. Addressing a meeting of the National Association of HomeBuilders in Dallas the other day, Guy 0 . Mabry, vice president of Owens-Coming Fiberglass Corp., died the case of a New Jersey homeowner whose annual fuel bills jllere almost as high as his mortgage payments_an,d warned that "heating and cooling a house may soon become a luxury, unless the natron s builders take immediate steps·to effectively reduce home energy consumption." Mabry calls for a home energy efficiency rating system., similar to Detroit's milesi)er· ~~ 197BCy NEA. Inc gallon designation, to help consumers. Just as m.p.g. has become the watchword of new car buyers, "e.p.m." (energy-per-month) costs are fast becoming the major concern of today 's "Hubert looks good, even though he must be new home buyer, he says. , · going through a very difficult time-being a For starters, a doubling of current Federal Housing Administration minimum standards 'noncandidate 'I" for insulation in attics, walls and floors "would have an immediate impact in lowering home energy consumption." . · This, of course, would mean more business for the makers of insulation and less business for the energy utilities. But the latter are in titUe danger of running out of cUSiomers fur all the 'energy they can provide in the foreseeable future . There are also other energy-llBvlng steps builders can take, such as double-paned windows, insulated doors with magnetic weatherstripping and tighter construction to reduce air "It's equal rights-· I have a right to smoke and.you have infiltration. Nor need the low "e.p.m ." bouse cost more, says Mabry. For instance, the use of 2-by.fi · a right to wear a mask!" studs on 24-inch centers, Instead of the traditional 2-by-4 studs on 16 in.ch centers, would both accommodate thicker insulation and save significantly on lumber costs. · In addition, i!ecause of a more efficient "thermal envelope", heating , ventilating and airconditioning equipnent could be a much lower capacity. There is a public as well as a jl'ivate stake in the more efficient use of our energy The Almanac resources. Taxpayers are turning down bond issues. Sch.ools are closed to community use during offUnited Press International hours. Public building:unust close early. Not ali of this is due to the cost of energy, to be sure, Today is Wednesday, Feb. but energy is an important factor . · 11, the 42nd day of 1976 with It will take ingenuity If money.B!Jort communities are to survive this era of scarce and 324 to follow . The moon is between its expensive energy, and architects and builders are, in fact, developing new concepts in first quarter and the full structural design, furnishing and maintenance to meet the challenge, as well as making more use of old ones. phase. By Ray Cromley · The substitution of plastic plumbing pipe for metal can .save a substantial amount of 'l'he morning stars are · WASHINGTON - A wide ranging series of studies ~y energy because plastics requir.e only a fraction of the energy it takes to produce metal Congressional committees and the General Acc01mting Office Mercury anll Venus . . products. . The evening stars .are are learning why the average citizen puts little trust in the The insulating properties of carpet~ can save up to an eighth of heating fuel Mars, Jl!piter nd Saturn. bureal!cracy. . ' requirements. Substitution of fluorescent tights for incandescent bulbs cuts down on electrical Those born on this date are consumption Though it has been estimated that fraud and bumbling in and lighting cost . · · ' Medicare, Medicaid, Soda! Security, Supplementary Security under the sign of Aquarius. Buildings with exteriors of mirror giass can bring about a 44 per cent heat reduction . HeatAmerican inventor Thomas Income and other Health Education and WeUare programs run transfer systems are being designed coupling air-conditioning and heating units to pump warm into the multi-billions, one report concludes that HEW takes as Alva Edison was born Feb. or cold air from areas where It is not needed to those where it is. long as five years to take corrective action against discovery IJ, 184?. Then there is the use of solar energy for healing and cooling, the possibilities of which we • convertibility, built -in buttonholer, of the deficiencies. .Flat to 'free arm' have scarcely begun to explore. The . ~EW Office and Security Investigations has a !().year exciusi,.ty designed SINGER' front drop·in bobbin, backlog of uninvestigated cases. pushbutton snap-in conversion plate . Carrying case The organizational structure of HEW's fraud and abuse or cabinet extra . units was described as "fragmented and confused." Numbers of investigators are said to have little training or experience. No meaningful attempt has been made to even evaluate the extent of fraud or other abuse. A look into the operation of the Guaranteed student Loan McCaWs, Kw!ck -Sew, Simplidt-, Patterns·, program diselosed that defaults were ruruiing at 24 per cent and at all times defines would . beget; · he talks of do with our probiems,.aild-lhe -By Tom Tiede SINGER SALES& SERVICE . and that accumulated defaults now exceed $400 million. A dialogue as one-way com- "forcing" auto Companies to best thing candidate Harris MANCHESTER, N. H. liS W. Second 992 -2284 Pomeroy, Ohio federal report handed to Congress was so constructed that $300 Fred Harris, the chunky, munications . As to con .. do this, of "forcing'; oil can do for his version of the million in deficits were hidden. jowly candidate of the frontation, he can be abruptly companies to do that , of common people is to abolish •A Trademark THE SINGER COMPANY Investigators found that the Interior Department knows so common people, was holding rough, once reportedly telling "restricting," of "man· them. little about the oil leases it offers for sale on the continental a reception here _ when a a critic to "shut up and get dalin.g ," of '~breaking up/' • shelf that officials have no way of being even reasonably sure genuine _common person out of here. '' without pausing to remember they are receiving fair market value for properties worth emerged from the audience More than this, Harris can this is not Uganda b·ut billions. to ask a ,question. Un- be insulting intellectually. America. Though coosiderable sums l•ave been spent by the Small fortunately, the commoner His speeches before the Assuredly, Harris is not· Business Adniinistration to help disadvantaged firms become emerged at an inopportune common people suggest he alone in this kind of nonsense. self-611fficient and competitive, the program has been a flop. In time - that is, when Harris views them as less than Most politicos think· of and six years, the program's success totaled a mere 31 small firms was too busy talking to do any comprehensive. "If we take talk to the people as if they nationwide. the rich off welfare," he told are pinwheels . Yet Harris, listening. Recidivism is perhaps the major problem in crime control "Just a minute!" Jlarris an audience here, "we 'll have because he makes so m.udi of today. Thol!gh the Ulbor. Department has been. spending told the questioner sharply, plenty of money to do what populism' is more vulnerable cOnsiderable · sums on pilot rehabilitatiort programs, the sarcastically, and thereafter needs to be done · in this than most when his hypocrisy management of these projects is so lax and the records kept proceeded to give the com- co.un try for e'veryone else.'' becomes apparent. He seems are so incomplete it is impossible to evaluate and compare mon man a very common "Most people ," he said later, to believe that common results. Much of the money spent on these programs therefore cold shoulder. "would be back at work if people have pot bellies, itchy is wasted. It would be unfair to con- they had an adequate tax cut rumps and limited lnThe Energy Research and Development Administration is clude from one incident that !llld it was coupled with in- leUigence . He has obviously assuring Congress it will need less than. $2 billion for a there is a touch of the crudity creases for the Rockefellers been overnightlhg in the ~.?.~·. demonstration Clinch River .Breeder Reactor, no mean sum. in former Senator Harris' and the Johrt Paul Gettys." wrong private homes . Yet investigators looking into the basis for ERDA's estimates, beer and pretzels bid for the simplicities. Demogogical. t t Fred Harris might have found them fuzzy. ob'vious costs were slid over, and almost presidency. Yet the incident But apparently he thinks the worked in the 1930s. He might Milky Way, Snickers, M&M's, 3 Musketeers certain problems ignored . The investigators, after does not stand alone . In his voters too dumb to know . then have convinced us that 1 considerable study, were Wlable to come up with any zealous solicitation of what he Surprisingly, disappoint- we're all hicks In need of reasonable data from ERDA to determine what price the calls Fred Harris better direction, that dumb as "the everyday ingly, project could be built lor or to estimate reasonably when it American," Harris often talks down to the com- we are we can still persevere !.~~~ could be finished. Congress , in essence, was asked to vote equate.s oafishness with mon people with whom ,i.f we learn how to read his blindly. · T~e u.~•! .':~~-~--97• · ordinary. He can be rude with be so loudly rulgns hlrns'4!lf. name on the ballot. But this Though there has been much criticism of irregularities on the slow witted , ruthless with He tells them that he would isn't lhe 1930s, John Paul n~_jjlow ~ ~~-~~~·. the commodity futures trading markets, irregularities which those in honest disagreement 1'wipe out tax loopholes," Getty hasn't a damn thin~ to eventually result in exorbitant prices for consumers with titUe with him. To the extent then without saying how; he says ?.~.<!~~ benefit to producers and high profits for some speculators, a that he tries excessively to be be would "wipe out tax loopteam of government investigators foWld there has been little one of them, candidate On this day In history : holes," without saying how; ~.?.~·.. me;mingful attempt by the government to study the major Harris' idea of the common In 1937, General Motors he says Ill! would e11force factors usually believed to be responsible. 1.~ .~~: people seems to be that they agreed to recognize the . The Federal Occupational Safety and l:lealth are W1civil, cantankerous, strict obedience to antitrust United Auto Workers Union Administration has been so rol!gh with private companies it is egotistic, pushy and quite laws, without mentioning the (CIO) as the bargaining quantum leap in government estimated that l.n(lustry has been required to put in from $1 insufferable. and policing powers this agent for GM workers. size billion to $2 billion in equipment of such doubtful value no He of all the political appreciable reduction in injuries has been achieved thereby, By contrast, an investigating team found severe contenders should know . noncompliance in a sampling of government workplaces better. 'His campaign is structured as perhaps no -Producewhere OSHA makes finly spotty, ineffective checks .. other .in mernory to tap the And as for the federal government's own showplace, the · '1 lb. District of Columbia, Investigators foWld refuse collection spirit of the American citizen. employes, paid for u !().flour week, worked an average of 24.5 On the stwnp,. Harris sleeps 10 lb. bag hours. Labor productively for processing individual tax in private homes rather than motels. At ·his electioneering returns declined 40 per t-ent between 1968 and 1972. ONE I)OZEN stops, 'he sometimes acts as chairpersons, meaning he helps set llP the sit-downs. Then there are the multitude 5 lb. bag of young, unrelentingly common people working for him, for gratis, lor long AND ONE POUND hours, for reasons they say A Chronicle of America are related to an almost evangelical belief that the nation must make better uae February 6, 7776: <i iIs limitless reservoir of human resources. Virginians under Colonel Robert-Howe remove Norfolk's HOMEMADE Yet for all this familiarity remaining inhabitants and abandon the town -formerly with the people, Harris seema Virginl~'s most P?puious. To prevent its use as a base by unable to do anything but the British, Howe s men destroy the portion ofit not burnstereotype them, as did P. T. ed in the 50-hour lire that was begun January 1 by forces lb. ~. '12.50 Value N~ Barnum, in that they are 1 under Virginia's Royal Governor John Murray Dunmore. 11)~811 · Cash .. Cany important so far as they are 'Today, an anonymous writer pens this account, which numerous, otherwise they are appears in the Constitutional Gautte (New York) on SUPERIOR . rubes. At speeches he tries to February 28 : "Thus ... has a town which contained get the audience to crowd the upward ol6,000 inhabitants, many of them in arnuent cirfront seats, so that news cumstances, a place that carried on extensive trade and photot~raphs will not show SUPERIOR ASSQRTED commerce, .. •. been reduced to ashes, and become empty spaces. In dlalOflue desolate. through the wicked and cruel machinations" of sessions wHh voters, he is the British. passionate with friendl'y ~d q~~eries, curt wjl/1 the others: RAY CROMLEY Shallow probing • • •• • • •· • shows problems · TOM TIEDE • The Fabric Shop Harris' common touch .is out.of touch •. : ~ • • I I • I I • I I I I I I I I I ,I I I I I I I I I I I I 0 I 0 I I I t I I I I 6/69• t Hilton Oyster Stew .................................. .~':'~.~~:.2/97• Crisco Shortming ... '1.49 Delsey White ................ ;............... . Mer Floor care .. ........·....................... 7-r Dinty Moore Beef .Stew........•..•...... 19' Smucker's Creamy Peanut Butter..................... 19• I 1 •1 I I I I I , I '1.79 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 0 I 0 I I .. I I •••••••••••••••• .Frank's Black Pepper...................................... Parkay VALENTINE'S DAY SPECIAL • We Hold These Truths ... ••• ••" - '. •a9s 59 N. • 59$ White Grapefruit 69• HEART SHAPED BOX • Margari~e '1 ..39 SPRING FLOWERS. WHITMAN CANDY • Maine Potatoes 69' St. 'n .Middlepod' 99$ Ham Salad.............. .'~·. F Fr]r811i .............. .59 $119 Jumbo Franks .... !~:... • $ Luncheon Meaf~~.. 119 • Breaded F"ISh PortionS 21b. Ia $J49 . Miller DR. LAMB Pain probably wasn't heart -------------------~ ..:Jiy Lanolrenee £. 1.8mb, M.D. leg . They can, !lnd often do, : DEAR OR. LAMB - I was ca~se paln i{l the arm, !Wakened at 4 a.m. with a .shoulder and even in the jaw ~rrlble pain around my but you do not have to have lhest. I,t was like a giant pain there either with an ~bber band getting tighter attack. For more information lfld tighter, Most of the pain on symptoms of heart attasln the ctnter of my chest, tacks, send 50 cents for The P.l behind the breast bone. Health Letter, Number 2-10, • It wa1 very painful and Heart Attack, Myocardial Difficult to breathe. I'm not Infarction , Angina Pectoris. e how long it lasted. ll.ried. Enclose a long, stamped , selfsleep but kept waking up addressed envelope for h the pain still . there no mailing. Address your letter fnatter which way I laid. tD me in care of this news: About 9 a.m. I caUed my paper, P. 0 . Box 1551, Radio tor's office and the nurse City Station, New York, NY t told me to take the pills 10019. . doctor gave me and to What do you have? The Drink my milk (I was being most likely explanation is teated lor an ulcer). . My that you had an acute spasm est was sore the rest of the d the esophagus. That will ay as if my ribs were produce the severe pain you uised. describe and be mostly : That was the first time that behind the breast bone. It is er happened and I hope the sometimes difficult to stand I'd like to know if you separate from a heart attack. Ink it is serious and if. it Your comment about being lould happen again. treated for an ulcer makes ~ It was .<mentioned to me It this even more likely. d have been a heart atIs such an attack serious? k but I'm only 20, a female Well, it is downright painful not Overweight. I don 'I at times and I have seen it lnoke or drink, not even bring tears to strong men's Dlflee . However, there is eyes. f have never seen it J'llte a bit of stress in my life darr.age anyone or cause p I help ralae my younger death or olher serious irdther alld sister because lily mother Is alone . . : I have always heard that art attacka were supposed cause pain in the arm or g and I don't remember any ln:h pain. I can 'I afford a flctor unless it is urgent, so I fOuld really appreciate your iitply. : DEAR READER - It is ost. improbable that you d pain from your heart for e very reailOns you !llenn. YoWlg women almost ver have heart attacks trless they have high blood ffessure, kidney disease, fabetes or some similar ~derlying medical problem. lnleaa you were born with e heart defect or had umatlc hNrl disease or er dl.lla1111 that you would ly know about, I think you E for;aet about ,the heart aa Ia IOIII'ce of your difficulty. ;Heart attacka do cauae 9JI!Pioml slmUar to what J!PU delcrlbe, but heart atGrlr~ do not cauae Pain in •i•e . t ~ E £: E r. are expected to try to knock that provision out in tbe COLUMBUS (UP! ) Senate, since they would Jose Housepassed legislation revenues normally collected designed to curb future from the Inside millage. Republicans claimed tbe unvoted real estate tax increases, chiefly for bill offered no immediate tax homeowners, Is on Its way to relief. They proposed an the Ohio Senate, where spon- amendment applying the lax sors hope for action within credits to 1976 tax billS, but it was tabled on a 49-47 vote. two months ~ The proposal, regarded as· Johnson defended his the General Assembly 's proposal as offering "slight response to a freeze on reductions" for taxpayers in inflated land values imposed the 58 counties which have at the request of Gov. James undergone property A. Rhodes, cleared the House reappraisals, and exemptions handily Tuesday despite from sharp increases for complaints it would taxpayers in the other 30 u~balance Ohio's tu counties where land is being structure and school subsidy revalued in 1970-7?. " As land valuations go up , formula and warnings it would boost state taxes taxes will continue to go up, up and up, " said Johnson . within two years. The House vote on the bill "This bill is an attempt to was 75 to 22. Democrats were stop that skyrocketing." Johnson warned, however, Wlanirnous in their support while Republicans split on the the state would have to be issue, with 171n favor and 22 prepared to furnish more against. money for education. Under the bill, sponsored Although the legislation by Rep. John E. Johnson, D- wpuld have no impact on Orrville, real estate school funding in 1976-?7, he taxpayers would not have to said, "we wiU have to make pay any additional unvoted adjustments during the first taxes resulting from upward six months of 197?." "A vote for this measure reappraisals of their property brought about by inflation . lays the foundation for an The credits, beginning with increase in state taxes of tax bills of January , 1977: Wlknown amount," said Rep. would not apply to property W. Bennett R'ose, R-Uma. upgraded by new Republicans complained construction or I dJ d • th I ..., \.. OU Y UriJlg e Wu·uOUr . improvements, nor to. voted debate tbat there would be no levies in a taxing district . savings to taxpayers, that "I'm not predicting what business and public utility the Senate will do, but I'm taxes would go up and that hopeful they will act within equity in taxation would be two months/' said Johnson, destroyed. adding the biU as passed by " Nobody in this room the House contains up to $200 knows the effect this bill will million worth of real estate bave and how much it will tax relief. cost," said Rep. John A. Prior to passing the bill, the Galbraith, R-Maumee . "The House voted 68 to 28 to restore attitude around here seems to up to $120 million in tax relief be, 'Let;s pass this bill and by allowing taxpayer credits see what happens."' on so-called "inside" millage, "You can either pass some the first 10 unvoted mills. kind of tax relief or go home Lobbyists for and listen to your people mWlicipalitles and schools gripe," countered Johnson: Galbraith said the bill would "play havoc with our school foWldation formula" REVIVAL PLANNED and "have a devastating A weekend revival will be effect on our economy" by held at the United Faith saddling businesses and' ' Church near Pomeroy public utiities with additional Friday, Saturday and Sunday personal property taxes to at 7:30 each evening with help pay ·for the real estate 'Rev . Herman Stewart of . tax relief. ' Waverly as speaker . There , Johnson -said the measure will be special vocal numbers would furnish $70 million each night . The public is worth of tax relief, starting in invited. 1977, in the 58 counties already reappraised and an unknown amount in the. other Athens Uvestock Sales, Inc. 30 counties. He said $35 Feb. 7, 1976 million of the cost of this · Feeder Steers (4(J().j]OO lbs.) relief would be made up by . 23.50 to 30.50, Feeder l:lelfers Increased business and public (400-760 lbs . ) 20 to 29, utility taxes. Slaughter Bulls lOVER 1000 Up to $120 million in lbs. ) 26.25 to 30.25, Feeder additional relief · was Bulls (400-800 lbs.) 22.50 to projected from the 29.50. . amendment restoring tax . Slaughter ·cows: Utility 23 , credits on the first.10 unvoted to 27. 75; Canner-Cutter 18 to mills, but taxing districts 23. would be permitted to Veals !Choice-Prime) 50 .50 remove the credits by to 65.50, Feeder Ulmbs 44.25, proving the money is needed !:logs 50 . 3~ to 50.50, Sows 41 .50 to run the schools or to 43.75, Pigs (By the !:lead) government. 29 to 35. s~ id the Johnson amendment, sponsored by Rep. Dennis E. Ec.kart, DHOSPITALIZED Euclld, :would provide RACINE - Mrs. Kenneth ' Theiss, Dorcas, is a medical patient at Holzer Medical Center. UPJ SlatelloaR Reporter r- o• Maxwell Instant Coffee............. ,................. Assclted. Candv Bars By LEE LEONARD · By Clarence The Constitution of the painstaking work often ended United States Is a document up being overturned on the that Is 18 years old, 11 years grounds that evidence or a yoW!gei' than the Declaration confession of the arrest itself <i Independence. Duririg this had been handled in an unllme the Supreme Court has cons titutional manner . been the institution which has Throughout this period the interpreted the meaning of crime rate soared in all parts the Constitution's language. ci the nation as citizens While this process has became afraid to walk the enabled the Constitution to slreets of their own towns and endure and remain relevant citen were not secure in their throughout American own home. Over lhe past several years history, in recent decades the interpretations give n its we have seen, fortunately, a words by the Supreme Court return to a more reasonable hsve led to controversy and approach by the Burger division . Supreme Court. The wideNowhere has the con- ranging and overly-broa d troversy been more intense verdicts of the Warrl!n Court than In the area of due are constantly being process for those accused of a narrowed. The tide has crtme versus the right of our clearly begun to run out on society to be free of the the permissive period for criminal element. As Justice criminals. The difference bePotter Stewart stated, the tween the Warren and Burger Supreme Court should not . Courts is that the presen t erect "wholly irrational Court is more aware of the obstacles" for the police. separation of powers between ~ However, there is little doubt the legislative and judicial t that during the period of the branches . The Warren Court i Warren Court that was . involved itself in legislating ~ exactly the r~~Sult of many thro11gh its decisions and t Court decisions. The effect of moved away from deciding 0 decisions which showed issues before it on strictly ., •excessive concern for the constitutional principles . The r, 'rightS of all criminals versus old idea that "·legislators : legal authority was to uh- shouldn't judge and judges ; dermine respect for the la w. shouldn't legislate " was ;, As courts at all levels across for gotten . No one can deny the country followed new that the Suprem·e Court •• Supreme · Court guidelines, should interpret and protect : citizens saw criminals with a the Constitution. In doing so, : strong case against them however, the Court must take ; repeatedly escape punish- into account the needs and • ment due to some seeming wishes of modern socie ty . : technicality. Rather than The Warren Court in many of : fostering new and increased its decisions seemed divorced ; respect {or the Constitution, fr om a realization of what : such inlerpretations tended · was happening in the every! to make the Public skeptical day world . The present Court , <i that document and the seems to be far more in tune C institutions that supported it. with the times· we live in. : The frustration that the Of course, regardless of the ; public experienced over these nature of Supreme Court • new directions in the law was decisions, crime reduction :also felt by the police proWld cannot be left to the courts :the country . Many Supreme alone. A very large burden :Court decisions imposed fails on . our . social in ; needless burdens on law stitutions, families and • enforcement efforts; making churches. What we can ask is :an already tough job that · that the highest court in our :much more difficult. Arrests iand not hamper the efforts of :and convictions that were society in preventing and ; achieved after months of dealing with crime. < - Senate gets tax relief bill Washingto~ ·Berrys World re·actions. Will it recur? It might. People prone to these often have other attacks. Prevention of stomach acidity may help . If you do have other attacks and they 1\l'e bad or frequent your doctor can give you some medicine that counteracts the tendency to have spasms. Such medicines are also used to prevent nerve stimulation of acid production by the stomach . Stress does aggravate such conditions. Uns~ramblt these rour Jumbltt. Ont letter to tuh squan, to form four ordinary word5. -FIRE SALE- LAIGY • Clean up Lot ladies' footwear . Va I ues to ' $7 . 99 . Broken si zes . Famous brands. La rge group . Save now a1 Stiff ler 's. I () rprBEHNI I I [J No,. on-anp the cln:led !ellen to form the eurprite anawer. u ou"01ted by the above <Utoon. IA YeHen:lay'• IJ_.'- 'll I )-[I]" (A.iwert FUSSY $388 PAIR VALUES T0$9.99 Close Out Lot- Large Group ISTAUNEJ I K HONEY ORCHID ••lliltna•l FOURTH Aatwen ft'luo11 fOil IDOUfdn 'I~ u~ded lo •hi•-DURING "OFF~CE" HOURS LADIES FOOTWEAR Va lues to $9.99 in this special group of ladi.es' better foo1wear , Out th ey go. Broken sizes . St1op ear l y for best selec tion . $488 . . · PAIR VALUES TO $7.99 Clean Up Lot-Save Big Now MEN'S SHIRTS $433 · Out they go. Values to $7 .99, ih thi s large group of men's long sleeve sport and dress shirts . EACH . Good se lection of si zes and styles. OUT THEY GO MEN'S AND BOYS' WINTER HEADWEAR SEND !iE R FLOWERS ()/n /Y/olenlr~w JJ 9./Jau ~ j> ('<' inl l"'"i>lr brill~ • ··Ny ·' l'""bl j> lu.u re in lu "uo li•'f> . l'Jw• llc!>OI'I'f .Ojlf rl• l ll lfnl lon ~~~~ 1 ! JK'd •l mem .. ry ~~ rhb V~ lenlinrM'a>un ' OFF Clean Up Lot of men's and boyS' fa II and wi11h~r kni-t headwear , Caps · hats . sa·ve lfi now on this group. Shop Early . REG. PRICE if SHE'LL LOV E YOU FOR IT! ' ' VALUES TO $3.99 Close Out Lot-Clean Up R~mrml~r yum ~~~~ d~ l · ~u m~nllc " il h a. JPfl nl lh>wcn lhat "'' > 11 11 "~" In rht-ir hn l! lir.t ~ f!ti.'<:IQU.I n1~ m11ey , lkr au ...• ~uu ,·un•. unlrr Y""' Jlfl ~art y •nd Main ~ l!rtnti !If"' mtm11r ~ .- Ou r nu ml •r~o:rla li"' .. illlldp ~uu "'lr,·r >h ~ rifh r ~ lfr . J11~r ~r np in"' c•ll Roses Cut Rowers Bouquets Terrariums Gift Ideas Pomeroy Flower Shop Mrs. Millard Van Meter Ph. 992-2039 Pomeroy CHILDREN'S SLEEPWEAR Values to $3.99 in th is large group of children 's sleepwear. Knlt, flannel. Large group . I; iea~ up: Shop early for best selection . $}99 . . . EACH Special Group Men's & Boys' First Quality Famous Labels . SWEATERS TURRE NECK SHIRTS 0\.Jt .they go men's dnd boys' · sweaters . ' Heavy turtl e neck shir t s. Broken sizes. Shop early for best selection. Zerex Anti-Freeze 1h Ou t th ey go - one large group of ch ildren '$ and girls' fa l l and wi r-ter sportswear , Save 112 Now on this close out lot . Be ' here early for best se'i edioti . VALUES TO $2.99 Yard 60 INCH POL VESTER DOUBLE KNIT FABRICS Va lues to $2 .99 ya rd . One large table, 60 in ch polyester double knit fabric . Asst . pl ain colors . Stock up now at this low price. 1 SJORE HOURS 5 99 YARD AU. TIL 8 SAT. TILS ' VALUES TO S7 .99 Close Out Lot Famous Brand LADIES FOOTWEAR RE-oPEN FRIDAY AT 9:00 ' ·. .................. ·····~··"•< .. -~·­ MuHier.._s-. Tall Pipes Snow Tires Batteries Generators Fuel Pumps Tune-Up Kits CONTINUATION ..; .. .~ ~ Jlllll~~®"'-'~· ·"J-J,_. OFF REG. PRICE SPORTSWEAR TOMORROW'S PAPER E we can only do it with this amendment," said Kurfess. But the amendment was tabled by a narrow margin after Rep . George D. Tablack, D-Campbell, said it was unconstitutional because it applied retroactively. Tbe first tax bills of 1976 have already been issued and · in most cases paid . Six other Republican amendments were defe~ted, tabled or ruled out of order. SPECIAL GROUP CHILDREN and GIRLS' WATCH FOR OUR SALE AD IN l accountability in local government. House Minority I eader Charles F. Kurfess, R·Bowling Green, agreed with other alllng Republicans. The other major amendment, offered by Kurfess, would have apoliert the tax eredits to 1976 bills by mandating an adjustment in tax bills received next July. "If we really want to do something for the taxpayers, I " OFF REG. PRICE �11-The DallY Sentinei,Mlddleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. WedneldaY, Feb. II, 1t76 10 - The Dailv Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Feb. 11. 1976 Editor.ial comment, opinion, features Report DON OAKLEY 'Hot' ideas to cut rising fuel bills ' '' ' • • •• • •. .. • ~ • • • -" " • Not only has the high cost of housing placed home ownership out of reach for millions of Americans, but many people whO already own homes are finding the cost of running them taking Increasingly large chunka out of their household budgets. Addressing a meeting of the National Association of HomeBuilders in Dallas the other day, Guy 0 . Mabry, vice president of Owens-Coming Fiberglass Corp., died the case of a New Jersey homeowner whose annual fuel bills jllere almost as high as his mortgage payments_an,d warned that "heating and cooling a house may soon become a luxury, unless the natron s builders take immediate steps·to effectively reduce home energy consumption." Mabry calls for a home energy efficiency rating system., similar to Detroit's milesi)er· ~~ 197BCy NEA. Inc gallon designation, to help consumers. Just as m.p.g. has become the watchword of new car buyers, "e.p.m." (energy-per-month) costs are fast becoming the major concern of today 's "Hubert looks good, even though he must be new home buyer, he says. , · going through a very difficult time-being a For starters, a doubling of current Federal Housing Administration minimum standards 'noncandidate 'I" for insulation in attics, walls and floors "would have an immediate impact in lowering home energy consumption." . · This, of course, would mean more business for the makers of insulation and less business for the energy utilities. But the latter are in titUe danger of running out of cUSiomers fur all the 'energy they can provide in the foreseeable future . There are also other energy-llBvlng steps builders can take, such as double-paned windows, insulated doors with magnetic weatherstripping and tighter construction to reduce air "It's equal rights-· I have a right to smoke and.you have infiltration. Nor need the low "e.p.m ." bouse cost more, says Mabry. For instance, the use of 2-by.fi · a right to wear a mask!" studs on 24-inch centers, Instead of the traditional 2-by-4 studs on 16 in.ch centers, would both accommodate thicker insulation and save significantly on lumber costs. · In addition, i!ecause of a more efficient "thermal envelope", heating , ventilating and airconditioning equipnent could be a much lower capacity. There is a public as well as a jl'ivate stake in the more efficient use of our energy The Almanac resources. Taxpayers are turning down bond issues. Sch.ools are closed to community use during offUnited Press International hours. Public building:unust close early. Not ali of this is due to the cost of energy, to be sure, Today is Wednesday, Feb. but energy is an important factor . · 11, the 42nd day of 1976 with It will take ingenuity If money.B!Jort communities are to survive this era of scarce and 324 to follow . The moon is between its expensive energy, and architects and builders are, in fact, developing new concepts in first quarter and the full structural design, furnishing and maintenance to meet the challenge, as well as making more use of old ones. phase. By Ray Cromley · The substitution of plastic plumbing pipe for metal can .save a substantial amount of 'l'he morning stars are · WASHINGTON - A wide ranging series of studies ~y energy because plastics requir.e only a fraction of the energy it takes to produce metal Congressional committees and the General Acc01mting Office Mercury anll Venus . . products. . The evening stars .are are learning why the average citizen puts little trust in the The insulating properties of carpet~ can save up to an eighth of heating fuel Mars, Jl!piter nd Saturn. bureal!cracy. . ' requirements. Substitution of fluorescent tights for incandescent bulbs cuts down on electrical Those born on this date are consumption Though it has been estimated that fraud and bumbling in and lighting cost . · · ' Medicare, Medicaid, Soda! Security, Supplementary Security under the sign of Aquarius. Buildings with exteriors of mirror giass can bring about a 44 per cent heat reduction . HeatAmerican inventor Thomas Income and other Health Education and WeUare programs run transfer systems are being designed coupling air-conditioning and heating units to pump warm into the multi-billions, one report concludes that HEW takes as Alva Edison was born Feb. or cold air from areas where It is not needed to those where it is. long as five years to take corrective action against discovery IJ, 184?. Then there is the use of solar energy for healing and cooling, the possibilities of which we • convertibility, built -in buttonholer, of the deficiencies. .Flat to 'free arm' have scarcely begun to explore. The . ~EW Office and Security Investigations has a !().year exciusi,.ty designed SINGER' front drop·in bobbin, backlog of uninvestigated cases. pushbutton snap-in conversion plate . Carrying case The organizational structure of HEW's fraud and abuse or cabinet extra . units was described as "fragmented and confused." Numbers of investigators are said to have little training or experience. No meaningful attempt has been made to even evaluate the extent of fraud or other abuse. A look into the operation of the Guaranteed student Loan McCaWs, Kw!ck -Sew, Simplidt-, Patterns·, program diselosed that defaults were ruruiing at 24 per cent and at all times defines would . beget; · he talks of do with our probiems,.aild-lhe -By Tom Tiede SINGER SALES& SERVICE . and that accumulated defaults now exceed $400 million. A dialogue as one-way com- "forcing" auto Companies to best thing candidate Harris MANCHESTER, N. H. liS W. Second 992 -2284 Pomeroy, Ohio federal report handed to Congress was so constructed that $300 Fred Harris, the chunky, munications . As to con .. do this, of "forcing'; oil can do for his version of the million in deficits were hidden. jowly candidate of the frontation, he can be abruptly companies to do that , of common people is to abolish •A Trademark THE SINGER COMPANY Investigators found that the Interior Department knows so common people, was holding rough, once reportedly telling "restricting," of "man· them. little about the oil leases it offers for sale on the continental a reception here _ when a a critic to "shut up and get dalin.g ," of '~breaking up/' • shelf that officials have no way of being even reasonably sure genuine _common person out of here. '' without pausing to remember they are receiving fair market value for properties worth emerged from the audience More than this, Harris can this is not Uganda b·ut billions. to ask a ,question. Un- be insulting intellectually. America. Though coosiderable sums l•ave been spent by the Small fortunately, the commoner His speeches before the Assuredly, Harris is not· Business Adniinistration to help disadvantaged firms become emerged at an inopportune common people suggest he alone in this kind of nonsense. self-611fficient and competitive, the program has been a flop. In time - that is, when Harris views them as less than Most politicos think· of and six years, the program's success totaled a mere 31 small firms was too busy talking to do any comprehensive. "If we take talk to the people as if they nationwide. the rich off welfare," he told are pinwheels . Yet Harris, listening. Recidivism is perhaps the major problem in crime control "Just a minute!" Jlarris an audience here, "we 'll have because he makes so m.udi of today. Thol!gh the Ulbor. Department has been. spending told the questioner sharply, plenty of money to do what populism' is more vulnerable cOnsiderable · sums on pilot rehabilitatiort programs, the sarcastically, and thereafter needs to be done · in this than most when his hypocrisy management of these projects is so lax and the records kept proceeded to give the com- co.un try for e'veryone else.'' becomes apparent. He seems are so incomplete it is impossible to evaluate and compare mon man a very common "Most people ," he said later, to believe that common results. Much of the money spent on these programs therefore cold shoulder. "would be back at work if people have pot bellies, itchy is wasted. It would be unfair to con- they had an adequate tax cut rumps and limited lnThe Energy Research and Development Administration is clude from one incident that !llld it was coupled with in- leUigence . He has obviously assuring Congress it will need less than. $2 billion for a there is a touch of the crudity creases for the Rockefellers been overnightlhg in the ~.?.~·. demonstration Clinch River .Breeder Reactor, no mean sum. in former Senator Harris' and the Johrt Paul Gettys." wrong private homes . Yet investigators looking into the basis for ERDA's estimates, beer and pretzels bid for the simplicities. Demogogical. t t Fred Harris might have found them fuzzy. ob'vious costs were slid over, and almost presidency. Yet the incident But apparently he thinks the worked in the 1930s. He might Milky Way, Snickers, M&M's, 3 Musketeers certain problems ignored . The investigators, after does not stand alone . In his voters too dumb to know . then have convinced us that 1 considerable study, were Wlable to come up with any zealous solicitation of what he Surprisingly, disappoint- we're all hicks In need of reasonable data from ERDA to determine what price the calls Fred Harris better direction, that dumb as "the everyday ingly, project could be built lor or to estimate reasonably when it American," Harris often talks down to the com- we are we can still persevere !.~~~ could be finished. Congress , in essence, was asked to vote equate.s oafishness with mon people with whom ,i.f we learn how to read his blindly. · T~e u.~•! .':~~-~--97• · ordinary. He can be rude with be so loudly rulgns hlrns'4!lf. name on the ballot. But this Though there has been much criticism of irregularities on the slow witted , ruthless with He tells them that he would isn't lhe 1930s, John Paul n~_jjlow ~ ~~-~~~·. the commodity futures trading markets, irregularities which those in honest disagreement 1'wipe out tax loopholes," Getty hasn't a damn thin~ to eventually result in exorbitant prices for consumers with titUe with him. To the extent then without saying how; he says ?.~.<!~~ benefit to producers and high profits for some speculators, a that he tries excessively to be be would "wipe out tax loopteam of government investigators foWld there has been little one of them, candidate On this day In history : holes," without saying how; ~.?.~·.. me;mingful attempt by the government to study the major Harris' idea of the common In 1937, General Motors he says Ill! would e11force factors usually believed to be responsible. 1.~ .~~: people seems to be that they agreed to recognize the . The Federal Occupational Safety and l:lealth are W1civil, cantankerous, strict obedience to antitrust United Auto Workers Union Administration has been so rol!gh with private companies it is egotistic, pushy and quite laws, without mentioning the (CIO) as the bargaining quantum leap in government estimated that l.n(lustry has been required to put in from $1 insufferable. and policing powers this agent for GM workers. size billion to $2 billion in equipment of such doubtful value no He of all the political appreciable reduction in injuries has been achieved thereby, By contrast, an investigating team found severe contenders should know . noncompliance in a sampling of government workplaces better. 'His campaign is structured as perhaps no -Producewhere OSHA makes finly spotty, ineffective checks .. other .in mernory to tap the And as for the federal government's own showplace, the · '1 lb. District of Columbia, Investigators foWld refuse collection spirit of the American citizen. employes, paid for u !().flour week, worked an average of 24.5 On the stwnp,. Harris sleeps 10 lb. bag hours. Labor productively for processing individual tax in private homes rather than motels. At ·his electioneering returns declined 40 per t-ent between 1968 and 1972. ONE I)OZEN stops, 'he sometimes acts as chairpersons, meaning he helps set llP the sit-downs. Then there are the multitude 5 lb. bag of young, unrelentingly common people working for him, for gratis, lor long AND ONE POUND hours, for reasons they say A Chronicle of America are related to an almost evangelical belief that the nation must make better uae February 6, 7776: <i iIs limitless reservoir of human resources. Virginians under Colonel Robert-Howe remove Norfolk's HOMEMADE Yet for all this familiarity remaining inhabitants and abandon the town -formerly with the people, Harris seema Virginl~'s most P?puious. To prevent its use as a base by unable to do anything but the British, Howe s men destroy the portion ofit not burnstereotype them, as did P. T. ed in the 50-hour lire that was begun January 1 by forces lb. ~. '12.50 Value N~ Barnum, in that they are 1 under Virginia's Royal Governor John Murray Dunmore. 11)~811 · Cash .. Cany important so far as they are 'Today, an anonymous writer pens this account, which numerous, otherwise they are appears in the Constitutional Gautte (New York) on SUPERIOR . rubes. At speeches he tries to February 28 : "Thus ... has a town which contained get the audience to crowd the upward ol6,000 inhabitants, many of them in arnuent cirfront seats, so that news cumstances, a place that carried on extensive trade and photot~raphs will not show SUPERIOR ASSQRTED commerce, .. •. been reduced to ashes, and become empty spaces. In dlalOflue desolate. through the wicked and cruel machinations" of sessions wHh voters, he is the British. passionate with friendl'y ~d q~~eries, curt wjl/1 the others: RAY CROMLEY Shallow probing • • •• • • •· • shows problems · TOM TIEDE • The Fabric Shop Harris' common touch .is out.of touch •. : ~ • • I I • I I • I I I I I I I I I ,I I I I I I I I I I I I 0 I 0 I I I t I I I I 6/69• t Hilton Oyster Stew .................................. .~':'~.~~:.2/97• Crisco Shortming ... '1.49 Delsey White ................ ;............... . Mer Floor care .. ........·....................... 7-r Dinty Moore Beef .Stew........•..•...... 19' Smucker's Creamy Peanut Butter..................... 19• I 1 •1 I I I I I , I '1.79 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 0 I 0 I I .. I I •••••••••••••••• .Frank's Black Pepper...................................... Parkay VALENTINE'S DAY SPECIAL • We Hold These Truths ... ••• ••" - '. •a9s 59 N. • 59$ White Grapefruit 69• HEART SHAPED BOX • Margari~e '1 ..39 SPRING FLOWERS. WHITMAN CANDY • Maine Potatoes 69' St. 'n .Middlepod' 99$ Ham Salad.............. .'~·. F Fr]r811i .............. .59 $119 Jumbo Franks .... !~:... • $ Luncheon Meaf~~.. 119 • Breaded F"ISh PortionS 21b. Ia $J49 . Miller DR. LAMB Pain probably wasn't heart -------------------~ ..:Jiy Lanolrenee £. 1.8mb, M.D. leg . They can, !lnd often do, : DEAR OR. LAMB - I was ca~se paln i{l the arm, !Wakened at 4 a.m. with a .shoulder and even in the jaw ~rrlble pain around my but you do not have to have lhest. I,t was like a giant pain there either with an ~bber band getting tighter attack. For more information lfld tighter, Most of the pain on symptoms of heart attasln the ctnter of my chest, tacks, send 50 cents for The P.l behind the breast bone. Health Letter, Number 2-10, • It wa1 very painful and Heart Attack, Myocardial Difficult to breathe. I'm not Infarction , Angina Pectoris. e how long it lasted. ll.ried. Enclose a long, stamped , selfsleep but kept waking up addressed envelope for h the pain still . there no mailing. Address your letter fnatter which way I laid. tD me in care of this news: About 9 a.m. I caUed my paper, P. 0 . Box 1551, Radio tor's office and the nurse City Station, New York, NY t told me to take the pills 10019. . doctor gave me and to What do you have? The Drink my milk (I was being most likely explanation is teated lor an ulcer). . My that you had an acute spasm est was sore the rest of the d the esophagus. That will ay as if my ribs were produce the severe pain you uised. describe and be mostly : That was the first time that behind the breast bone. It is er happened and I hope the sometimes difficult to stand I'd like to know if you separate from a heart attack. Ink it is serious and if. it Your comment about being lould happen again. treated for an ulcer makes ~ It was .<mentioned to me It this even more likely. d have been a heart atIs such an attack serious? k but I'm only 20, a female Well, it is downright painful not Overweight. I don 'I at times and I have seen it lnoke or drink, not even bring tears to strong men's Dlflee . However, there is eyes. f have never seen it J'llte a bit of stress in my life darr.age anyone or cause p I help ralae my younger death or olher serious irdther alld sister because lily mother Is alone . . : I have always heard that art attacka were supposed cause pain in the arm or g and I don't remember any ln:h pain. I can 'I afford a flctor unless it is urgent, so I fOuld really appreciate your iitply. : DEAR READER - It is ost. improbable that you d pain from your heart for e very reailOns you !llenn. YoWlg women almost ver have heart attacks trless they have high blood ffessure, kidney disease, fabetes or some similar ~derlying medical problem. lnleaa you were born with e heart defect or had umatlc hNrl disease or er dl.lla1111 that you would ly know about, I think you E for;aet about ,the heart aa Ia IOIII'ce of your difficulty. ;Heart attacka do cauae 9JI!Pioml slmUar to what J!PU delcrlbe, but heart atGrlr~ do not cauae Pain in •i•e . t ~ E £: E r. are expected to try to knock that provision out in tbe COLUMBUS (UP! ) Senate, since they would Jose Housepassed legislation revenues normally collected designed to curb future from the Inside millage. Republicans claimed tbe unvoted real estate tax increases, chiefly for bill offered no immediate tax homeowners, Is on Its way to relief. They proposed an the Ohio Senate, where spon- amendment applying the lax sors hope for action within credits to 1976 tax billS, but it was tabled on a 49-47 vote. two months ~ The proposal, regarded as· Johnson defended his the General Assembly 's proposal as offering "slight response to a freeze on reductions" for taxpayers in inflated land values imposed the 58 counties which have at the request of Gov. James undergone property A. Rhodes, cleared the House reappraisals, and exemptions handily Tuesday despite from sharp increases for complaints it would taxpayers in the other 30 u~balance Ohio's tu counties where land is being structure and school subsidy revalued in 1970-7?. " As land valuations go up , formula and warnings it would boost state taxes taxes will continue to go up, up and up, " said Johnson . within two years. The House vote on the bill "This bill is an attempt to was 75 to 22. Democrats were stop that skyrocketing." Johnson warned, however, Wlanirnous in their support while Republicans split on the the state would have to be issue, with 171n favor and 22 prepared to furnish more against. money for education. Under the bill, sponsored Although the legislation by Rep. John E. Johnson, D- wpuld have no impact on Orrville, real estate school funding in 1976-?7, he taxpayers would not have to said, "we wiU have to make pay any additional unvoted adjustments during the first taxes resulting from upward six months of 197?." "A vote for this measure reappraisals of their property brought about by inflation . lays the foundation for an The credits, beginning with increase in state taxes of tax bills of January , 1977: Wlknown amount," said Rep. would not apply to property W. Bennett R'ose, R-Uma. upgraded by new Republicans complained construction or I dJ d • th I ..., \.. OU Y UriJlg e Wu·uOUr . improvements, nor to. voted debate tbat there would be no levies in a taxing district . savings to taxpayers, that "I'm not predicting what business and public utility the Senate will do, but I'm taxes would go up and that hopeful they will act within equity in taxation would be two months/' said Johnson, destroyed. adding the biU as passed by " Nobody in this room the House contains up to $200 knows the effect this bill will million worth of real estate bave and how much it will tax relief. cost," said Rep. John A. Prior to passing the bill, the Galbraith, R-Maumee . "The House voted 68 to 28 to restore attitude around here seems to up to $120 million in tax relief be, 'Let;s pass this bill and by allowing taxpayer credits see what happens."' on so-called "inside" millage, "You can either pass some the first 10 unvoted mills. kind of tax relief or go home Lobbyists for and listen to your people mWlicipalitles and schools gripe," countered Johnson: Galbraith said the bill would "play havoc with our school foWldation formula" REVIVAL PLANNED and "have a devastating A weekend revival will be effect on our economy" by held at the United Faith saddling businesses and' ' Church near Pomeroy public utiities with additional Friday, Saturday and Sunday personal property taxes to at 7:30 each evening with help pay ·for the real estate 'Rev . Herman Stewart of . tax relief. ' Waverly as speaker . There , Johnson -said the measure will be special vocal numbers would furnish $70 million each night . The public is worth of tax relief, starting in invited. 1977, in the 58 counties already reappraised and an unknown amount in the. other Athens Uvestock Sales, Inc. 30 counties. He said $35 Feb. 7, 1976 million of the cost of this · Feeder Steers (4(J().j]OO lbs.) relief would be made up by . 23.50 to 30.50, Feeder l:lelfers Increased business and public (400-760 lbs . ) 20 to 29, utility taxes. Slaughter Bulls lOVER 1000 Up to $120 million in lbs. ) 26.25 to 30.25, Feeder additional relief · was Bulls (400-800 lbs.) 22.50 to projected from the 29.50. . amendment restoring tax . Slaughter ·cows: Utility 23 , credits on the first.10 unvoted to 27. 75; Canner-Cutter 18 to mills, but taxing districts 23. would be permitted to Veals !Choice-Prime) 50 .50 remove the credits by to 65.50, Feeder Ulmbs 44.25, proving the money is needed !:logs 50 . 3~ to 50.50, Sows 41 .50 to run the schools or to 43.75, Pigs (By the !:lead) government. 29 to 35. s~ id the Johnson amendment, sponsored by Rep. Dennis E. Ec.kart, DHOSPITALIZED Euclld, :would provide RACINE - Mrs. Kenneth ' Theiss, Dorcas, is a medical patient at Holzer Medical Center. UPJ SlatelloaR Reporter r- o• Maxwell Instant Coffee............. ,................. Assclted. Candv Bars By LEE LEONARD · By Clarence The Constitution of the painstaking work often ended United States Is a document up being overturned on the that Is 18 years old, 11 years grounds that evidence or a yoW!gei' than the Declaration confession of the arrest itself <i Independence. Duririg this had been handled in an unllme the Supreme Court has cons titutional manner . been the institution which has Throughout this period the interpreted the meaning of crime rate soared in all parts the Constitution's language. ci the nation as citizens While this process has became afraid to walk the enabled the Constitution to slreets of their own towns and endure and remain relevant citen were not secure in their throughout American own home. Over lhe past several years history, in recent decades the interpretations give n its we have seen, fortunately, a words by the Supreme Court return to a more reasonable hsve led to controversy and approach by the Burger division . Supreme Court. The wideNowhere has the con- ranging and overly-broa d troversy been more intense verdicts of the Warrl!n Court than In the area of due are constantly being process for those accused of a narrowed. The tide has crtme versus the right of our clearly begun to run out on society to be free of the the permissive period for criminal element. As Justice criminals. The difference bePotter Stewart stated, the tween the Warren and Burger Supreme Court should not . Courts is that the presen t erect "wholly irrational Court is more aware of the obstacles" for the police. separation of powers between ~ However, there is little doubt the legislative and judicial t that during the period of the branches . The Warren Court i Warren Court that was . involved itself in legislating ~ exactly the r~~Sult of many thro11gh its decisions and t Court decisions. The effect of moved away from deciding 0 decisions which showed issues before it on strictly ., •excessive concern for the constitutional principles . The r, 'rightS of all criminals versus old idea that "·legislators : legal authority was to uh- shouldn't judge and judges ; dermine respect for the la w. shouldn't legislate " was ;, As courts at all levels across for gotten . No one can deny the country followed new that the Suprem·e Court •• Supreme · Court guidelines, should interpret and protect : citizens saw criminals with a the Constitution. In doing so, : strong case against them however, the Court must take ; repeatedly escape punish- into account the needs and • ment due to some seeming wishes of modern socie ty . : technicality. Rather than The Warren Court in many of : fostering new and increased its decisions seemed divorced ; respect {or the Constitution, fr om a realization of what : such inlerpretations tended · was happening in the every! to make the Public skeptical day world . The present Court , <i that document and the seems to be far more in tune C institutions that supported it. with the times· we live in. : The frustration that the Of course, regardless of the ; public experienced over these nature of Supreme Court • new directions in the law was decisions, crime reduction :also felt by the police proWld cannot be left to the courts :the country . Many Supreme alone. A very large burden :Court decisions imposed fails on . our . social in ; needless burdens on law stitutions, families and • enforcement efforts; making churches. What we can ask is :an already tough job that · that the highest court in our :much more difficult. Arrests iand not hamper the efforts of :and convictions that were society in preventing and ; achieved after months of dealing with crime. < - Senate gets tax relief bill Washingto~ ·Berrys World re·actions. Will it recur? It might. People prone to these often have other attacks. Prevention of stomach acidity may help . If you do have other attacks and they 1\l'e bad or frequent your doctor can give you some medicine that counteracts the tendency to have spasms. Such medicines are also used to prevent nerve stimulation of acid production by the stomach . Stress does aggravate such conditions. Uns~ramblt these rour Jumbltt. Ont letter to tuh squan, to form four ordinary word5. -FIRE SALE- LAIGY • Clean up Lot ladies' footwear . Va I ues to ' $7 . 99 . Broken si zes . Famous brands. La rge group . Save now a1 Stiff ler 's. I () rprBEHNI I I [J No,. on-anp the cln:led !ellen to form the eurprite anawer. u ou"01ted by the above <Utoon. IA YeHen:lay'• IJ_.'- 'll I )-[I]" (A.iwert FUSSY $388 PAIR VALUES T0$9.99 Close Out Lot- Large Group ISTAUNEJ I K HONEY ORCHID ••lliltna•l FOURTH Aatwen ft'luo11 fOil IDOUfdn 'I~ u~ded lo •hi•-DURING "OFF~CE" HOURS LADIES FOOTWEAR Va lues to $9.99 in this special group of ladi.es' better foo1wear , Out th ey go. Broken sizes . St1op ear l y for best selec tion . $488 . . · PAIR VALUES TO $7.99 Clean Up Lot-Save Big Now MEN'S SHIRTS $433 · Out they go. Values to $7 .99, ih thi s large group of men's long sleeve sport and dress shirts . EACH . Good se lection of si zes and styles. OUT THEY GO MEN'S AND BOYS' WINTER HEADWEAR SEND !iE R FLOWERS ()/n /Y/olenlr~w JJ 9./Jau ~ j> ('<' inl l"'"i>lr brill~ • ··Ny ·' l'""bl j> lu.u re in lu "uo li•'f> . l'Jw• llc!>OI'I'f .Ojlf rl• l ll lfnl lon ~~~~ 1 ! JK'd •l mem .. ry ~~ rhb V~ lenlinrM'a>un ' OFF Clean Up Lot of men's and boyS' fa II and wi11h~r kni-t headwear , Caps · hats . sa·ve lfi now on this group. Shop Early . REG. PRICE if SHE'LL LOV E YOU FOR IT! ' ' VALUES TO $3.99 Close Out Lot-Clean Up R~mrml~r yum ~~~~ d~ l · ~u m~nllc " il h a. JPfl nl lh>wcn lhat "'' > 11 11 "~" In rht-ir hn l! lir.t ~ f!ti.'<:IQU.I n1~ m11ey , lkr au ...• ~uu ,·un•. unlrr Y""' Jlfl ~art y •nd Main ~ l!rtnti !If"' mtm11r ~ .- Ou r nu ml •r~o:rla li"' .. illlldp ~uu "'lr,·r >h ~ rifh r ~ lfr . J11~r ~r np in"' c•ll Roses Cut Rowers Bouquets Terrariums Gift Ideas Pomeroy Flower Shop Mrs. Millard Van Meter Ph. 992-2039 Pomeroy CHILDREN'S SLEEPWEAR Values to $3.99 in th is large group of children 's sleepwear. Knlt, flannel. Large group . I; iea~ up: Shop early for best selection . $}99 . . . EACH Special Group Men's & Boys' First Quality Famous Labels . SWEATERS TURRE NECK SHIRTS 0\.Jt .they go men's dnd boys' · sweaters . ' Heavy turtl e neck shir t s. Broken sizes. Shop early for best selection. Zerex Anti-Freeze 1h Ou t th ey go - one large group of ch ildren '$ and girls' fa l l and wi r-ter sportswear , Save 112 Now on this close out lot . Be ' here early for best se'i edioti . VALUES TO $2.99 Yard 60 INCH POL VESTER DOUBLE KNIT FABRICS Va lues to $2 .99 ya rd . One large table, 60 in ch polyester double knit fabric . Asst . pl ain colors . Stock up now at this low price. 1 SJORE HOURS 5 99 YARD AU. TIL 8 SAT. TILS ' VALUES TO S7 .99 Close Out Lot Famous Brand LADIES FOOTWEAR RE-oPEN FRIDAY AT 9:00 ' ·. .................. ·····~··"•< .. -~·­ MuHier.._s-. Tall Pipes Snow Tires Batteries Generators Fuel Pumps Tune-Up Kits CONTINUATION ..; .. .~ ~ Jlllll~~®"'-'~· ·"J-J,_. OFF REG. PRICE SPORTSWEAR TOMORROW'S PAPER E we can only do it with this amendment," said Kurfess. But the amendment was tabled by a narrow margin after Rep . George D. Tablack, D-Campbell, said it was unconstitutional because it applied retroactively. Tbe first tax bills of 1976 have already been issued and · in most cases paid . Six other Republican amendments were defe~ted, tabled or ruled out of order. SPECIAL GROUP CHILDREN and GIRLS' WATCH FOR OUR SALE AD IN l accountability in local government. House Minority I eader Charles F. Kurfess, R·Bowling Green, agreed with other alllng Republicans. The other major amendment, offered by Kurfess, would have apoliert the tax eredits to 1976 bills by mandating an adjustment in tax bills received next July. "If we really want to do something for the taxpayers, I " OFF REG. PRICE �, -' 12- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Feb. II, 1976 Senate opens debate today on repeal of utiliti~·s'RCN for~ula Tuesday passed, 75-22, a bill Orrville, said he hoped for the only amendment planned Woodland, O.Columbus, and to reduce homeowner . "reasonably quick action," with consent of the majority Douglas Applegate, Dproperty taxes . hopefully within two Democrats would str~then Steubenville; would not be The homeowner property months. pro-consumer provisions Of pre~nt for the Senate vote . Woodland apparently tax relief now goes before the McCormack said he was the legislation . would not vote on the Senate , where the bill's spon· "shocked" at the Jack of Senate . Republicans said sor, Rep. John E:. Johnson . D- problems with his utility rate they planned w offer about measure because of his making bill in Tuesday's half a dozen amendments of potential conflict of Interest. He is a $16,000 a year area caucus. their own. MCCormack said his colThe bill repeals the current development representative leagues "wanted a much formula utilities use to value lor Columbia Gas of Ohio, one stronger bill than the one I their facilities, which Is based of the utilities affected by the brought to the caucus.'' and on reconstruction costs to bill. COLUMBUS (UPI) -State comes and would take on an responsible atmosphere. ' 'This will cost a lot of reduce the welfare problem," Applegate is hospitalized duplicate all plants and Welfare Director Raymond added coat, paying for child He said that county welfare money and when you suggest he said. with a hack ailment. equipment, and substitutes F. McKenna says creating care, II McKenna says. 11 We deparlments should increase something like this you shock McKenna said that county Fourteen of Gov. Jame~ A. an "original cost" formula. jobs lor welfare recipients would have to continue their budgets to double or people to the roots. But you welfare case · workers now Rhodes' appointments . to McCormack and a majority will not cure the stat~'s supplementing their incomes triple their number of case have to invest the money now deal w.ith up to 300 cases at a various Ohio boards and of Public Utilities growing welfare problems until they become self- workers . so in the long run you will lime . He said this makes It Commission of Ohio commissions were approved becaliae "It's just not that sufficient." almost impoSsible to properly members predict the bill wiD by the Senate, but two of simple." McKenna , discussing counsel a welfare client. By Bertha Parker • cut the hearing time for rate Rhodes' nominees to the Ohio "We first have to train welfare problems with Attendance at all services relief cases, and reduce Racing Commission, were people so they can work," Scripps-Howard News· for Feb. 8 at the Free future utility rate increases rejected. said McKenna. " And just . papers, said that before a The Senate rejected Joseph Methodist Church was 104 . because of the adjustment in because we find them a job, welfare recipient can be LoPresti by a vote of 3-25 and The 'Indoor Camp Meeting the formula. that doesn't mean our moved on to a job, "you must Sen. Gene Slagle, D-Galion, turned down Mel Witt 12-17. determine held at !he local church what welfare costs will go down." first The Senate also ·closed Sunday evening with was scheduled to sponsor an happened to that person . Me Kenna said: unanimously passed two bills amendment to make all $900 good attendances every "You've got to have job -Welfare costs in Ohio By Mrs. Francis Morris and agreed 211-<l on House million in pending rate cases have jumped from $202 training available. You need By DON~D B. THACKREY four limes by Hsrris and Ralph Webb was informed evening. Rev. Janes of Galion currently before the PUCO amendments to a Senate bill. SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) threatened with death "hun- recently of the death of his · was the gues t speaker. million in liscal1965 to nearly to teach the person the Passed by the Senate and come WJder provisions of the Scoutmaster Pat Wood and $900mlllion in fiscal\975. The discipline to work every day. With Patricia Hearst's trial dreds of times ." uncles , Amba Sargent of sent to the House were two bill. projection for fiscal 1977 is You need day care centers for bogged down in legal techShe said she joined in a San Akron and Mila Sargent of a nun1ber ·of Boy Scouts atbills confinning land sales in Present language in the tended morning services Feb . children of working parents. nicalities, two of her former Francisco bank robbery, shot Portsmouth. ' more than $1.1 billion. Fairfield and Perry County. measure would make the new "Once you 've solved all , Symbionese Liberation Army up a Los Angeles sporting - There are nearly 1.2 Mr . and Mrs . Ralph Webb 8 al the lo:cal church. The Boy The Senate also accepted formula apply to all rate million Ohioans receiving these problems - and then if comrades denoWJced as "ab- goods store, helped kidnap a were in Columbus to visit Scouts gave their pledge to cases filed after the bill House amendments to a bill surd" her story of being high school student and Mrs. Webb's sister, Mrs . God and Country. some type of welfare there are jobs available allowing school boards to Mr . and Mrs. Dick Karr became law. assistance, (including close you can start moving people raped and beaten while a stayed with the Harrises for Alberta Nothsline and went to advertise adult education McCormack· said two and Mr. and Mrs . Alien l'k years out of fear of them to 500,000 children), ranging off welfare ," McKenna said. captive . the doctor for a check up. classes. He said the state does have from food stamps for workers William and Emily Harris and the FBI. James Auth erson is a Eichinger with several others Democrats, Sens. Donald L. 'She was never sexual1y patient in Veterans Memorial attended church services at with low incomes, to public a training program, called termed "a series of lies" the heiress' assaulted," said. Harris .. Hospital du e .to minor Belpre recently. Rev . Hicks, assistance for those Work Incentive (WIN), but newspaper a former minister of the !iJysically unable to work . characterized it as only a testimony about her 19 "This is totally absurd ." surgery. " She was at no time -Out of the 1.2 million, "small effort." The WIN months 'underground with the Gre lla and Isabel Simpson Pomeroy Methodist Church is " These increases are · beaten," added his wife . "She spent a couple days with Mr. the pastor at the Belpre • COLUMBUS ( UPI) McKenna estimates that less program works with the terrorist. band. They said Tuesday, in a was at no time harmed in any and Mrs. Solon Butcher at Church. than 90,000 are "potentially Bureau of Employment Ohio's welfare rolls continued probably seasonal in nature," Services to find job training tape recording released in way. Kathy Pullins has been ill to climb during January, McKenna said. "It is not employable." Spencer, W. Va. Raymond F. McKenna, unusual for welfare rolls to "She was never forced to do -Out of the 90,000, nearly and employment for the Los Angeles, she was never Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hill the past week. Mrs . Carl Ba iley un- director of th e Ohio rise during fall and winter 70,000 are mothers or fathers potential · workers now on sexually assaulted, beaten or anything against her will spent· a weekend with their harmed and could have gone after she said she had joined son-in-law and daughter, Mr. derwent surgery al the· Department of Public months. They rnight be receiving Aid to Dependent welfare. expected to hit a peak in the way to McKenna said home any time after joining the SLA. O!ildren ( ADC). and Mrs. Charley Foster and Veterans Memorial Hospital Welfare, said Tuesday. "She had total freedom of family in Columbus. McKenna said preliminary March or April ." and getting along well . Let's assume, he says, that reduce welfare rolls is to beef the SLA. He said ADC rolls last year figures for January showed up training programs which Miss Hear~t testified movement ·after that time, all 70,000 mothers or fathers Mr . and Mrs. Uoyd Wrigh t, Mr. and Mrs. Edison Brace rose from 512,000 in October there were Monday she was sexually will make welfare recipients and I think this is only 582,000 recipients receiving ADC were to find a and Mrs. Jack Adams spent Mr . Steve Eblin and self-sufficient. This, he says, assaulted in a tiny closet by obvious from the fact that she Sunday at Dunbar and St. daughter, Becky, lefl Monday on the Aid for Dependent to 570,000 in April, 1975. job today. "We would probably still be will allow children of welfare more ethan one of her did not live with Bill and Albans, W. Va . with a group of people for the Children program, compared However , by August last parents to grow up in a more kidnapers, punched in the eve myself. supplementing their low in- · Mrs. Helen Simpson was a Holy Lands for a 10 day trip. to 577,000 in December and . year, rolls dropped to 556,000, "She had total freedom to guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs . 571,000 in November. M cKenn~ said. do whatever she wanted to Ronald Har t. Mr. ilfld Mrs. Loren Nixon • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • do.~H~t~to~= . · to her family." of New Straitsville were ~~~~k~ Sunday dinner guests ANOTHE~ I.. , , _{)() Red Foil Heart trial was still being rece ntly of Mr. and Mrs . ~ A.CJvt/V I lb. $3.75 . conducted outside the Ralph Webb. , presence of the jury , U.S. Mr. and Mrs. John C A N D IE S · District Court Judge Oliver Stephenson and family of Carter was listening to Beaver, Ohio, spent a day testimony about incidents with his mother, Mrs . Vivian that occurred after the Johnson. holdup in order to decide Mr . and Mrs . Ed Miller , whether they can be admitted spent Saturday shopping in as evidence . . Gallipolis and visited Mr . and The jury of seven women Mrs. Robert Cornwell. and five men was in co[\rt for only a half-hour Tuesday, to hear two prosecution witnesses describe where they · found cartridges from Salin Heart bullets fired in the April 15, 2 lb. $9.45 1974, holdup of a Hibernia Bank branch. X X The jurors were absent We are glad to report earlier in the day when a Luther Friend improving and oollege Student testified Miss able to make the trip to Hearst told him she was "a Columbus last week for a willing participant" · in the checkup with his doctors. robbery and showed him a Mrs. Thelma Eddy of cyanide-coated bullet from Killbuck spent several days .!M ILL CERTIFIED) NOW her gun . last week here visiting her "She said she originally sisters, Mrs. Wilma Ballard 4x8 SHEET ONLY was kidnaped, bound and and family and Mrs. Doris gagged but she heard Hill and family and her · , publicity that her father b h G Wh' J Assorted hocolates didn't do enough to get her rot er, rover Ite r. 1 ib $" 95 and family. · -· ' free and she had changed her Calling on Mr. and Mrs, views ," said Thomas Stanley Trussell on Sunday NO.2 GRADE Mathews, 20, of Lynwood, were Mr. and Mrs. Herman Calif., who was kidnaped Carson of Coolville. Mr. and May 16, 1974, and held for 12 Mrs. Richard Kerns of hours by the Harrises and Belpre, Mr. and Mrs. John Miss Hearst. Ridenour and Jason, Chester, Anthony Shepard, a clerk Mr. and Mrs . Robert at Mel's Sporting Goods store Trussell, Reedsville R. D. in Los Angeles, testified that and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph earlier on May 16 Miss Hearst Trussell and family, local. fired "two btirsts" Of bullets Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Pitzer from_a parked van to help the of Beckley, w. Va ., spent HarrlSes e~c~pe after ~e Wednesday with their son, caught. Wilham Harris ·· Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Pitzer 773-5554 · MASON, W. VA." By J. R. KIMMINS COLUMBUS (UP!) - A bill revising the state's utility rate making process was to go before the state Senate todaY with the blessing of moat - but not all - of the upper chamber's Democratic their caucusing on the controversial bill out of the majority. · Debate on the so-<:aUed way in advance with a closed" RCN" formula repealer was door meeting Tuesday to start when the senate afternoon. "About 15 Democrats were convened at 1:30 p.m. Democratic senators got in the room," said Sen. John .... 13 - Tbe Daily Sentinel; Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Feb. 11, 1976 Bill offered to erase 'step X' T. McCormack, D-Euclid, author of the measure which he says will simplifY the rate making process. Democrats hold a 21-12 majority in the Senate. Meanwhile, the House Laurel Oiff News Notes "' nounced plans today to offset alleged defects In the state 's reclassification and pay plan with legislation to eliminate step ''X." OCSEA-authored House Bill. 1300 (J . Thompson, Jr., D-Cleveland, et al.) was introduced in the General Assembly on Tuesday as a result of defects that surfaced when the state's reclassification and pay plan was implemented in January. "We designed the bill after analyzing over 4,000 appeals from OCSEA members," said OCSEA Executive Director Karl E . Stewart. " The number one problem our members have faced is alloc~tion to step 'X," or being locked In a category outside the usual four-step pay range at a fixed rate of pay until other employees in the same classification reach that .rate of pay. ''The thousands of employees placed in step 'X' have no incentive . Their morale suffers. They are blOcked from receiving any salary increases, including legislated ones, until the pay rate of other workers reaches the level' of th,~ step 'X' worker . · In other words, an employee in step 'X' is actually penalized.for his good service .,or seniority except that after five years of service he receives only one-half of one percent longevity pay for each year of service over five years," Stewart said. . · " Our legislation would remove step 'X' completely While still guaranteeing a 20cent per hour increase. An employee would be assigned to a classifica lion in line with his pay and skills at step one, two or three of · the , classification, and the assignment wduld not· be considered a promotion. " The bill would restore incentive to those who were 'X 'd' because the employee . ' Racine Events ,• • ' 1 Welfare rolls climbing . . s FIRST OF '76 SAI.E +;...,,.L.. Bashan News rfor ')!our 'Vafer;tir;e Saturdag cfebruarg .14 · 5/8" 4' 8' CD PLYWOOD ' .95 c_ fA.79~ 2x4x8 STUDS ··················~····· HOGG & ZUSPAN DUTTON'S PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE MATERIALS CO. Middleport, Ohio shoplifting. NEW CABBAGE lb. 124 SLICED FRENDt CITY BRAND. lb. 89~ -·..,,. ' ,, ' RED DRICIOUS --..-· -· ' ......,. -. ·-·- ~ .... . ..... ~ • Thank You Brand 3 lb. 49 HI·C ORANGE 4 DRINK ~:· 49 . . . ...... ,.n. . Saltine 384 Crackers APPLES 4 4 bag • ..--..,~-~· .., Golden Isle lb. box .,.... CHERRY PIE 21 FILLING can oz. DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIXES oz.5 9 ,. All Flavors 19 Except Angel Food box . ,, . .... ~i COLUMBUS (UP!) -The Public Utilities Conunlsslon ~l of Ohio "bowed w the big utilities" in allowing residential *~ customers to be charged for natural gas used by commer- ,, i· fl: .~:1:::: : : : : : : ::::: : : : : : : : :::::::::::::: : : :;: :~:;:;: : :;:;:;:~:;:~;:;:;~:::::;;:;:::::::=:~::::: : ::::::::::::::~sw.::~f. ~~.~'; :~·. ~~~ss:e~~h!I~~ Committees are appointed LOS ANGELES I UP!) Longtime tennis pro Dennis Ralston, former coach of the U.S. Davis Cup team, has signed a 1976 contract as player-coach of the World Team Tennis Los Angeles Strings. Ralston, a former University of Southern California star who reigned for three straight seasons as the No. I ranked U.S. player before turning pro in 1966, was coach of the Davis Cup 'learn for five years and helped the Americans win the title twice. Trinity Church committees for 1976 have been appointed . They are as follows : Church property : Marvin Burt, Don Mayer, Benny Ewing, Dale Smith, Leonard Jewell, Harley Hendricks , Ed Kennedy, John W. Blaettnar, Kenneth Harris, Mike Young and Joe Struble . Church finance : Pat Wood, Paul Nease, Roy Holter and Mrs. Clarice Krautler. Communion: Wal te r Grueser , Joe Struble, Pat Wood and Robert Buck. Decorating: Rose Ginther, Carrie Neutzling , Wilma Terrell·, Ada Holter and Pat Holler . Evangelism and M'em. bership : Joe Struble and Patricia Young . · Ushers : Barbara Offutt. Publicity : Carrie Neutzling and the Rev. W. H. Perrin . Auditing chairman: Richard Rosen ba urn. GRANGE TO MEET Ohio Valley Grahge 2~12, I.e tart Falls, will meet at the hal! at 7.:30 p.m. Thursday. Potluck refreshments will be · .served. · ._ .. pkg. DANIEL E. EVANS actively involved In regional industrial development as a member of Gallia County's Corrununity Improvement Corporation. lb. , 49 ROUND STEAK .•..............•....•.1 GROUND CHUCK••..•...••• .'~; ••99c · ................. · lb:..·99C CHUCK ROAST U.S. D.A. CHOICE . U.S.D.A. CHOICE . JOW.L BACON .BEEF TONGUES· PEPSI, R.C. or SEVEN-UP , FOLGER'S Instant·Coffee 10 oz. 8-16 oz. '259 . bottles +++ Dear Helen: With the recent upsurge of broken marriages, it was refreshing to read the leUer by Mary Ann , describing a good union : Started me thinking about my own marriage, which broke up after 13 months. The separation has made me grow up rapidly (I'm 28, she Is 23). I never tholight about It much . before, but, based mainly on what I DIDN'T do, these are my ideas on "What Is a Marriage" from a man's point of view :· It's doing things together, whether they're washing .the car, doing the laundry or grocery shopping, just so you can be with her. It's thinking about her in all you say and do . It's coming home tired, having dinner, tben washing the dishes so she can relax. It's giving her flowers because you love her . It's talking weach other and not getting angry. It's saying "I love you" at unexpected limes, no matter . , . . wbere you are. It's going to a crowded night club and seeing only ber. . It'sholding her inyOI!f arms while she sleeps. . , It's giving up your SWJday football game to go to the park with her. . It's Uving with the only woman you can ever love - and now you've lost her. - TED +++ Clltl had their lights on, other caq cut In and broke up the ~lon. Ar.e people in IIUi:b a hurry that IIley can't practice CoiiuDon courte.sy these days? Where'a the respect for the dead or bereawd?- T. W. •• and secretary. Ohio Naiional Bank . Evans has been associated with Bob Evans Farms and its restaurant subsidiary, Bob Evans Farm Foods Inc. for the past 19 years. He was named chairman of lhe board in 1971. He is serving or has served on the boards of directors of Ohio Quarter Horse Association, Ohio State Charolais Association , National Independent Meatpackers Associa tion , Evans Enterprises Inc., Landmark Development Inc and the Ledaro Corp. of Gallipolis. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Evans, GaUipolil, Daniel E. Evans is a native of Gallia County. He first joined Bob Evans Farms, Inc., in their Xenia , Ohio, sausage plant, then moved to Bidwell, Galli a County, as manager of lheir plant there. With his wife, Yvonne , and their danghter, Jane Ann, Evans resides on an 8Cklcre farm in Canal Winchester, where he raises quarter horses and other livestock . Evan;; has served two terms on the board of directors of the Ohio Quarter Horse Ass_ociation and one term as a board mernber of the Ohio State Charolais Association. He is past chairman of the board of trustees and a present board member of the First Church of God at Berwick . While living in southeastern Ohio, Evans served on the Gallia-Meigs Airport Authority and was Dear Cue : Men shy away from overt CO!lffietic changes such as face · lifia, hair dyeing , etc. because they've been programmed to see them as "female (\.e., sissified) vanity.'! , I don't think it's excessively "vain" to fight aging any way ;)'UU can. If your husband secretly wants those excess chins -remoyed, tell him he's in good company. Everyone from the richest men in the world w favorite aging HoUywood actors have traveled that route. (But this type of cosmetic surgery WILL leave a not-verynoticeable scar.) - H. ix'bc:Uon of can going w the cemetery. Even though these •' Dan Evans named ONB director mensurate with his · never use, 11 Brown said Tuesday. "The conunission is ~·;:: Mercer , president and chief classifica lion ," he said . . unable to accept orie simple fact : The gas was purchased : executive officer has an· " Under the proposal a . · for industrial and commercial customers and they should ;:~ nounced. worker will be doing a $10,000 · have to pay 'for it." !~! Newly elected directors are job for $10,000 rather than by Brown's office in :~; Daniel E. Evans, chairman of Consumers were represented being 'X'd' and receiving hearings on the proposal to allow gas utilities to charge~!! the board and secrel<!ry· of $10,000 for an $8,000 job . residential consume.rs for some emergency gas i!i Bob Evans Farms Inc; "The reclassification afpurchllsed for industry. ;:::. James G. McKee, chairman fected about 80,000 state, "Our arguments were good," Brown said, "and our ~;:. and chief executive officer of county welfare and classified legal reasoning was sound." Apparently; essential~; the seven Columbia Gas state university workers - a consumers just don't carry as rnuch inlluential clout as ~;: ·massive plan to implement. th~ utilities." . :::! An onslaught of thousands of The PUC:O "bowed to the blg utillties and disregarded i~: complaints, appeals and the· Interests of Individual residential gas consumers," :!~ MONITORS NAMED questions from workers said Brown. ~;: Riverby monitors for this besieg.ed our office. Many of ~.: "Our position has not changed. Residenital consumers:!:! weekend have been an· the problems should be an- ~~: don't need this industrial gas , they don't use it, and they ;:;: . n o u n c e d . Sa turd a Y ' s swered at the State Personnel should not be required to pay for it," Brown said. .;!;! monitors are Mrs. Dorotha Board of Review since they concern placement of em· ployees in classifications Mrs . Betty McGinness, 3 to 5 which do not reflect the . p.m. Monitors for Sunday are employees' duties. The most Mrs. A. D. Lusk, Mrs . Lucille prevalent problem, step 'X,' Brannon , 1 to 3 p.m.; Mrs. is one that must be solved Herman Koby , Mrs. Herb with legisl ation," Stewart Bush, 3 to 5 p.m. commented . near Helm: " I recently attended a funeral where there was a long 24 oz. . H Utilities won, says Brown * . ' ·~·. Dear T.: Here'a a quote from the other side of the fence : "When a 1ang funeral proceulon threatens the success of the most in\portant appointment In your life, you cut in to save time. Atl& all, thedeceued Isn't ina hurry, and you are!" - H. Was $448.00 NOW Early American QUEEN ANN CHAIR . Was $329.00 NOW $199 $259 TAN VINYL 95 $199 ·RECLINER FLEXSTEEL . COCKTAIL & $_}9995 END TABLES· LOVE SEAT 95 Orange & Blue Plaid Blue Print .. ' ' 95 Was$259.95 NOW Was $329.95 NOW RED & BLACK SPANISH RECLINER • • ' ' ' Was $299.95 NOW GOLD STRIPE RECLINER FLEXSTEEL Dear Ted: . Maybe you'll have a second chance ·- If you clip this column and send It to your wife with a dozen roses. Good luck! 20cnt ,v;o.·.·«-:·:O:·:· ' ....:H. l . . . . ,.. . _.;o:..:..;.;o:·~·;·;·:o;....;-:.,... ...........,.,.,...,..., , .. ,•,o,o,o,yr.o;...-..~.•:-r......-..o.•.•..o.•:£.0.•. •:.o.o.o;t,.....,..•,•, ;r.•. • • • • ~ Face Lifts forM~o Too! Dear Helen : I've decided on plastic surgery as I believe everyone should put her best face forward, and mine is obscured by sags and wrinkleS. · My husband and I are co-()wners of a rather exclusive women's wear shop where looks count: He's in favor of my face lift, but when I silggest that HE consider one, specifically elimination of his double, double chin, he balks. Says this is "unmanly," although I've seen him secretly testing his face to see how be'd look with several inches of excess flab removed . , . If women can be open about cOSQletic changes, why are men so reticent? Even on something as minor as dyeing one's ooir, men re110rt to secrecy (or howls of protest) while women accept dyeing as a fact of life. -CAN'T UNDERSTAND 'EM ~ •••••••••••••••1!11••••••••••..•••.1 and children. .. ~.:~·~··-=~- ~·-··:-·.;·········· ~'·'·'·"-"·•~07":•~··~~-. COLUMBUS _ Three ;ew Syst~m distribution comCOLUMBUS - The Ohio could look forward to yearly f,g cia! customers, according to state Attorney General -:~ directors of Ohio National panies, and William 0 . AnCivil Service Employees step increases and job ~ William J . Brown . Association (OCSEA) an- responsibilities com- ;;~ "There is no rhyme or reason behind charging !!~ Bank were elected at the derson, senior vice president ~ residential oonsumers for gas they don't need and will ::, recent annual meeting w. c. Creating jobs no sure cure for welfare ills Patty denounced by her comrades .-.:.-....... ~-.: We have taken a large selection .of I lamps and reduced up to % off. · Miss Matched Bedding BoxSpring & Mattress ' f • • LARRY'S WAYSIDE FU. R NITURE · . : Sf"!::~ J . Gallipolis, Ohio ....,•.,.,...~·······························***************************************·** Third & Olive .' ' ' '' • ... �, -' 12- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Feb. II, 1976 Senate opens debate today on repeal of utiliti~·s'RCN for~ula Tuesday passed, 75-22, a bill Orrville, said he hoped for the only amendment planned Woodland, O.Columbus, and to reduce homeowner . "reasonably quick action," with consent of the majority Douglas Applegate, Dproperty taxes . hopefully within two Democrats would str~then Steubenville; would not be The homeowner property months. pro-consumer provisions Of pre~nt for the Senate vote . Woodland apparently tax relief now goes before the McCormack said he was the legislation . would not vote on the Senate , where the bill's spon· "shocked" at the Jack of Senate . Republicans said sor, Rep. John E:. Johnson . D- problems with his utility rate they planned w offer about measure because of his making bill in Tuesday's half a dozen amendments of potential conflict of Interest. He is a $16,000 a year area caucus. their own. MCCormack said his colThe bill repeals the current development representative leagues "wanted a much formula utilities use to value lor Columbia Gas of Ohio, one stronger bill than the one I their facilities, which Is based of the utilities affected by the brought to the caucus.'' and on reconstruction costs to bill. COLUMBUS (UPI) -State comes and would take on an responsible atmosphere. ' 'This will cost a lot of reduce the welfare problem," Applegate is hospitalized duplicate all plants and Welfare Director Raymond added coat, paying for child He said that county welfare money and when you suggest he said. with a hack ailment. equipment, and substitutes F. McKenna says creating care, II McKenna says. 11 We deparlments should increase something like this you shock McKenna said that county Fourteen of Gov. Jame~ A. an "original cost" formula. jobs lor welfare recipients would have to continue their budgets to double or people to the roots. But you welfare case · workers now Rhodes' appointments . to McCormack and a majority will not cure the stat~'s supplementing their incomes triple their number of case have to invest the money now deal w.ith up to 300 cases at a various Ohio boards and of Public Utilities growing welfare problems until they become self- workers . so in the long run you will lime . He said this makes It Commission of Ohio commissions were approved becaliae "It's just not that sufficient." almost impoSsible to properly members predict the bill wiD by the Senate, but two of simple." McKenna , discussing counsel a welfare client. By Bertha Parker • cut the hearing time for rate Rhodes' nominees to the Ohio "We first have to train welfare problems with Attendance at all services relief cases, and reduce Racing Commission, were people so they can work," Scripps-Howard News· for Feb. 8 at the Free future utility rate increases rejected. said McKenna. " And just . papers, said that before a The Senate rejected Joseph Methodist Church was 104 . because of the adjustment in because we find them a job, welfare recipient can be LoPresti by a vote of 3-25 and The 'Indoor Camp Meeting the formula. that doesn't mean our moved on to a job, "you must Sen. Gene Slagle, D-Galion, turned down Mel Witt 12-17. determine held at !he local church what welfare costs will go down." first The Senate also ·closed Sunday evening with was scheduled to sponsor an happened to that person . Me Kenna said: unanimously passed two bills amendment to make all $900 good attendances every "You've got to have job -Welfare costs in Ohio By Mrs. Francis Morris and agreed 211-<l on House million in pending rate cases have jumped from $202 training available. You need By DON~D B. THACKREY four limes by Hsrris and Ralph Webb was informed evening. Rev. Janes of Galion currently before the PUCO amendments to a Senate bill. SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) threatened with death "hun- recently of the death of his · was the gues t speaker. million in liscal1965 to nearly to teach the person the Passed by the Senate and come WJder provisions of the Scoutmaster Pat Wood and $900mlllion in fiscal\975. The discipline to work every day. With Patricia Hearst's trial dreds of times ." uncles , Amba Sargent of sent to the House were two bill. projection for fiscal 1977 is You need day care centers for bogged down in legal techShe said she joined in a San Akron and Mila Sargent of a nun1ber ·of Boy Scouts atbills confinning land sales in Present language in the tended morning services Feb . children of working parents. nicalities, two of her former Francisco bank robbery, shot Portsmouth. ' more than $1.1 billion. Fairfield and Perry County. measure would make the new "Once you 've solved all , Symbionese Liberation Army up a Los Angeles sporting - There are nearly 1.2 Mr . and Mrs . Ralph Webb 8 al the lo:cal church. The Boy The Senate also accepted formula apply to all rate million Ohioans receiving these problems - and then if comrades denoWJced as "ab- goods store, helped kidnap a were in Columbus to visit Scouts gave their pledge to cases filed after the bill House amendments to a bill surd" her story of being high school student and Mrs. Webb's sister, Mrs . God and Country. some type of welfare there are jobs available allowing school boards to Mr . and Mrs. Dick Karr became law. assistance, (including close you can start moving people raped and beaten while a stayed with the Harrises for Alberta Nothsline and went to advertise adult education McCormack· said two and Mr. and Mrs . Alien l'k years out of fear of them to 500,000 children), ranging off welfare ," McKenna said. captive . the doctor for a check up. classes. He said the state does have from food stamps for workers William and Emily Harris and the FBI. James Auth erson is a Eichinger with several others Democrats, Sens. Donald L. 'She was never sexual1y patient in Veterans Memorial attended church services at with low incomes, to public a training program, called termed "a series of lies" the heiress' assaulted," said. Harris .. Hospital du e .to minor Belpre recently. Rev . Hicks, assistance for those Work Incentive (WIN), but newspaper a former minister of the !iJysically unable to work . characterized it as only a testimony about her 19 "This is totally absurd ." surgery. " She was at no time -Out of the 1.2 million, "small effort." The WIN months 'underground with the Gre lla and Isabel Simpson Pomeroy Methodist Church is " These increases are · beaten," added his wife . "She spent a couple days with Mr. the pastor at the Belpre • COLUMBUS ( UPI) McKenna estimates that less program works with the terrorist. band. They said Tuesday, in a was at no time harmed in any and Mrs. Solon Butcher at Church. than 90,000 are "potentially Bureau of Employment Ohio's welfare rolls continued probably seasonal in nature," Services to find job training tape recording released in way. Kathy Pullins has been ill to climb during January, McKenna said. "It is not employable." Spencer, W. Va. Raymond F. McKenna, unusual for welfare rolls to "She was never forced to do -Out of the 90,000, nearly and employment for the Los Angeles, she was never Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hill the past week. Mrs . Carl Ba iley un- director of th e Ohio rise during fall and winter 70,000 are mothers or fathers potential · workers now on sexually assaulted, beaten or anything against her will spent· a weekend with their harmed and could have gone after she said she had joined son-in-law and daughter, Mr. derwent surgery al the· Department of Public months. They rnight be receiving Aid to Dependent welfare. expected to hit a peak in the way to McKenna said home any time after joining the SLA. O!ildren ( ADC). and Mrs. Charley Foster and Veterans Memorial Hospital Welfare, said Tuesday. "She had total freedom of family in Columbus. McKenna said preliminary March or April ." and getting along well . Let's assume, he says, that reduce welfare rolls is to beef the SLA. He said ADC rolls last year figures for January showed up training programs which Miss Hear~t testified movement ·after that time, all 70,000 mothers or fathers Mr . and Mrs. Uoyd Wrigh t, Mr. and Mrs. Edison Brace rose from 512,000 in October there were Monday she was sexually will make welfare recipients and I think this is only 582,000 recipients receiving ADC were to find a and Mrs. Jack Adams spent Mr . Steve Eblin and self-sufficient. This, he says, assaulted in a tiny closet by obvious from the fact that she Sunday at Dunbar and St. daughter, Becky, lefl Monday on the Aid for Dependent to 570,000 in April, 1975. job today. "We would probably still be will allow children of welfare more ethan one of her did not live with Bill and Albans, W. Va . with a group of people for the Children program, compared However , by August last parents to grow up in a more kidnapers, punched in the eve myself. supplementing their low in- · Mrs. Helen Simpson was a Holy Lands for a 10 day trip. to 577,000 in December and . year, rolls dropped to 556,000, "She had total freedom to guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs . 571,000 in November. M cKenn~ said. do whatever she wanted to Ronald Har t. Mr. ilfld Mrs. Loren Nixon • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • do.~H~t~to~= . · to her family." of New Straitsville were ~~~~k~ Sunday dinner guests ANOTHE~ I.. , , _{)() Red Foil Heart trial was still being rece ntly of Mr. and Mrs . ~ A.CJvt/V I lb. $3.75 . conducted outside the Ralph Webb. , presence of the jury , U.S. Mr. and Mrs. John C A N D IE S · District Court Judge Oliver Stephenson and family of Carter was listening to Beaver, Ohio, spent a day testimony about incidents with his mother, Mrs . Vivian that occurred after the Johnson. holdup in order to decide Mr . and Mrs . Ed Miller , whether they can be admitted spent Saturday shopping in as evidence . . Gallipolis and visited Mr . and The jury of seven women Mrs. Robert Cornwell. and five men was in co[\rt for only a half-hour Tuesday, to hear two prosecution witnesses describe where they · found cartridges from Salin Heart bullets fired in the April 15, 2 lb. $9.45 1974, holdup of a Hibernia Bank branch. X X The jurors were absent We are glad to report earlier in the day when a Luther Friend improving and oollege Student testified Miss able to make the trip to Hearst told him she was "a Columbus last week for a willing participant" · in the checkup with his doctors. robbery and showed him a Mrs. Thelma Eddy of cyanide-coated bullet from Killbuck spent several days .!M ILL CERTIFIED) NOW her gun . last week here visiting her "She said she originally sisters, Mrs. Wilma Ballard 4x8 SHEET ONLY was kidnaped, bound and and family and Mrs. Doris gagged but she heard Hill and family and her · , publicity that her father b h G Wh' J Assorted hocolates didn't do enough to get her rot er, rover Ite r. 1 ib $" 95 and family. · -· ' free and she had changed her Calling on Mr. and Mrs, views ," said Thomas Stanley Trussell on Sunday NO.2 GRADE Mathews, 20, of Lynwood, were Mr. and Mrs. Herman Calif., who was kidnaped Carson of Coolville. Mr. and May 16, 1974, and held for 12 Mrs. Richard Kerns of hours by the Harrises and Belpre, Mr. and Mrs. John Miss Hearst. Ridenour and Jason, Chester, Anthony Shepard, a clerk Mr. and Mrs . Robert at Mel's Sporting Goods store Trussell, Reedsville R. D. in Los Angeles, testified that and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph earlier on May 16 Miss Hearst Trussell and family, local. fired "two btirsts" Of bullets Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Pitzer from_a parked van to help the of Beckley, w. Va ., spent HarrlSes e~c~pe after ~e Wednesday with their son, caught. Wilham Harris ·· Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Pitzer 773-5554 · MASON, W. VA." By J. R. KIMMINS COLUMBUS (UP!) - A bill revising the state's utility rate making process was to go before the state Senate todaY with the blessing of moat - but not all - of the upper chamber's Democratic their caucusing on the controversial bill out of the majority. · Debate on the so-<:aUed way in advance with a closed" RCN" formula repealer was door meeting Tuesday to start when the senate afternoon. "About 15 Democrats were convened at 1:30 p.m. Democratic senators got in the room," said Sen. John .... 13 - Tbe Daily Sentinel; Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Feb. 11, 1976 Bill offered to erase 'step X' T. McCormack, D-Euclid, author of the measure which he says will simplifY the rate making process. Democrats hold a 21-12 majority in the Senate. Meanwhile, the House Laurel Oiff News Notes "' nounced plans today to offset alleged defects In the state 's reclassification and pay plan with legislation to eliminate step ''X." OCSEA-authored House Bill. 1300 (J . Thompson, Jr., D-Cleveland, et al.) was introduced in the General Assembly on Tuesday as a result of defects that surfaced when the state's reclassification and pay plan was implemented in January. "We designed the bill after analyzing over 4,000 appeals from OCSEA members," said OCSEA Executive Director Karl E . Stewart. " The number one problem our members have faced is alloc~tion to step 'X," or being locked In a category outside the usual four-step pay range at a fixed rate of pay until other employees in the same classification reach that .rate of pay. ''The thousands of employees placed in step 'X' have no incentive . Their morale suffers. They are blOcked from receiving any salary increases, including legislated ones, until the pay rate of other workers reaches the level' of th,~ step 'X' worker . · In other words, an employee in step 'X' is actually penalized.for his good service .,or seniority except that after five years of service he receives only one-half of one percent longevity pay for each year of service over five years," Stewart said. . · " Our legislation would remove step 'X' completely While still guaranteeing a 20cent per hour increase. An employee would be assigned to a classifica lion in line with his pay and skills at step one, two or three of · the , classification, and the assignment wduld not· be considered a promotion. " The bill would restore incentive to those who were 'X 'd' because the employee . ' Racine Events ,• • ' 1 Welfare rolls climbing . . s FIRST OF '76 SAI.E +;...,,.L.. Bashan News rfor ')!our 'Vafer;tir;e Saturdag cfebruarg .14 · 5/8" 4' 8' CD PLYWOOD ' .95 c_ fA.79~ 2x4x8 STUDS ··················~····· HOGG & ZUSPAN DUTTON'S PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE MATERIALS CO. Middleport, Ohio shoplifting. NEW CABBAGE lb. 124 SLICED FRENDt CITY BRAND. lb. 89~ -·..,,. ' ,, ' RED DRICIOUS --..-· -· ' ......,. -. ·-·- ~ .... . ..... ~ • Thank You Brand 3 lb. 49 HI·C ORANGE 4 DRINK ~:· 49 . . . ...... ,.n. . Saltine 384 Crackers APPLES 4 4 bag • ..--..,~-~· .., Golden Isle lb. box .,.... CHERRY PIE 21 FILLING can oz. DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIXES oz.5 9 ,. All Flavors 19 Except Angel Food box . ,, . .... ~i COLUMBUS (UP!) -The Public Utilities Conunlsslon ~l of Ohio "bowed w the big utilities" in allowing residential *~ customers to be charged for natural gas used by commer- ,, i· fl: .~:1:::: : : : : : : ::::: : : : : : : : :::::::::::::: : : :;: :~:;:;: : :;:;:;:~:;:~;:;:;~:::::;;:;:::::::=:~::::: : ::::::::::::::~sw.::~f. ~~.~'; :~·. ~~~ss:e~~h!I~~ Committees are appointed LOS ANGELES I UP!) Longtime tennis pro Dennis Ralston, former coach of the U.S. Davis Cup team, has signed a 1976 contract as player-coach of the World Team Tennis Los Angeles Strings. Ralston, a former University of Southern California star who reigned for three straight seasons as the No. I ranked U.S. player before turning pro in 1966, was coach of the Davis Cup 'learn for five years and helped the Americans win the title twice. Trinity Church committees for 1976 have been appointed . They are as follows : Church property : Marvin Burt, Don Mayer, Benny Ewing, Dale Smith, Leonard Jewell, Harley Hendricks , Ed Kennedy, John W. Blaettnar, Kenneth Harris, Mike Young and Joe Struble . Church finance : Pat Wood, Paul Nease, Roy Holter and Mrs. Clarice Krautler. Communion: Wal te r Grueser , Joe Struble, Pat Wood and Robert Buck. Decorating: Rose Ginther, Carrie Neutzling , Wilma Terrell·, Ada Holter and Pat Holler . Evangelism and M'em. bership : Joe Struble and Patricia Young . · Ushers : Barbara Offutt. Publicity : Carrie Neutzling and the Rev. W. H. Perrin . Auditing chairman: Richard Rosen ba urn. GRANGE TO MEET Ohio Valley Grahge 2~12, I.e tart Falls, will meet at the hal! at 7.:30 p.m. Thursday. Potluck refreshments will be · .served. · ._ .. pkg. DANIEL E. EVANS actively involved In regional industrial development as a member of Gallia County's Corrununity Improvement Corporation. lb. , 49 ROUND STEAK .•..............•....•.1 GROUND CHUCK••..•...••• .'~; ••99c · ................. · lb:..·99C CHUCK ROAST U.S. D.A. CHOICE . U.S.D.A. CHOICE . JOW.L BACON .BEEF TONGUES· PEPSI, R.C. or SEVEN-UP , FOLGER'S Instant·Coffee 10 oz. 8-16 oz. '259 . bottles +++ Dear Helen: With the recent upsurge of broken marriages, it was refreshing to read the leUer by Mary Ann , describing a good union : Started me thinking about my own marriage, which broke up after 13 months. The separation has made me grow up rapidly (I'm 28, she Is 23). I never tholight about It much . before, but, based mainly on what I DIDN'T do, these are my ideas on "What Is a Marriage" from a man's point of view :· It's doing things together, whether they're washing .the car, doing the laundry or grocery shopping, just so you can be with her. It's thinking about her in all you say and do . It's coming home tired, having dinner, tben washing the dishes so she can relax. It's giving her flowers because you love her . It's talking weach other and not getting angry. It's saying "I love you" at unexpected limes, no matter . , . . wbere you are. It's going to a crowded night club and seeing only ber. . It'sholding her inyOI!f arms while she sleeps. . , It's giving up your SWJday football game to go to the park with her. . It's Uving with the only woman you can ever love - and now you've lost her. - TED +++ Clltl had their lights on, other caq cut In and broke up the ~lon. Ar.e people in IIUi:b a hurry that IIley can't practice CoiiuDon courte.sy these days? Where'a the respect for the dead or bereawd?- T. W. •• and secretary. Ohio Naiional Bank . Evans has been associated with Bob Evans Farms and its restaurant subsidiary, Bob Evans Farm Foods Inc. for the past 19 years. He was named chairman of lhe board in 1971. He is serving or has served on the boards of directors of Ohio Quarter Horse Association, Ohio State Charolais Association , National Independent Meatpackers Associa tion , Evans Enterprises Inc., Landmark Development Inc and the Ledaro Corp. of Gallipolis. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Evans, GaUipolil, Daniel E. Evans is a native of Gallia County. He first joined Bob Evans Farms, Inc., in their Xenia , Ohio, sausage plant, then moved to Bidwell, Galli a County, as manager of lheir plant there. With his wife, Yvonne , and their danghter, Jane Ann, Evans resides on an 8Cklcre farm in Canal Winchester, where he raises quarter horses and other livestock . Evan;; has served two terms on the board of directors of the Ohio Quarter Horse Ass_ociation and one term as a board mernber of the Ohio State Charolais Association. He is past chairman of the board of trustees and a present board member of the First Church of God at Berwick . While living in southeastern Ohio, Evans served on the Gallia-Meigs Airport Authority and was Dear Cue : Men shy away from overt CO!lffietic changes such as face · lifia, hair dyeing , etc. because they've been programmed to see them as "female (\.e., sissified) vanity.'! , I don't think it's excessively "vain" to fight aging any way ;)'UU can. If your husband secretly wants those excess chins -remoyed, tell him he's in good company. Everyone from the richest men in the world w favorite aging HoUywood actors have traveled that route. (But this type of cosmetic surgery WILL leave a not-verynoticeable scar.) - H. ix'bc:Uon of can going w the cemetery. Even though these •' Dan Evans named ONB director mensurate with his · never use, 11 Brown said Tuesday. "The conunission is ~·;:: Mercer , president and chief classifica lion ," he said . . unable to accept orie simple fact : The gas was purchased : executive officer has an· " Under the proposal a . · for industrial and commercial customers and they should ;:~ nounced. worker will be doing a $10,000 · have to pay 'for it." !~! Newly elected directors are job for $10,000 rather than by Brown's office in :~; Daniel E. Evans, chairman of Consumers were represented being 'X'd' and receiving hearings on the proposal to allow gas utilities to charge~!! the board and secrel<!ry· of $10,000 for an $8,000 job . residential consume.rs for some emergency gas i!i Bob Evans Farms Inc; "The reclassification afpurchllsed for industry. ;:::. James G. McKee, chairman fected about 80,000 state, "Our arguments were good," Brown said, "and our ~;:. and chief executive officer of county welfare and classified legal reasoning was sound." Apparently; essential~; the seven Columbia Gas state university workers - a consumers just don't carry as rnuch inlluential clout as ~;: ·massive plan to implement. th~ utilities." . :::! An onslaught of thousands of The PUC:O "bowed to the blg utillties and disregarded i~: complaints, appeals and the· Interests of Individual residential gas consumers," :!~ MONITORS NAMED questions from workers said Brown. ~;: Riverby monitors for this besieg.ed our office. Many of ~.: "Our position has not changed. Residenital consumers:!:! weekend have been an· the problems should be an- ~~: don't need this industrial gas , they don't use it, and they ;:;: . n o u n c e d . Sa turd a Y ' s swered at the State Personnel should not be required to pay for it," Brown said. .;!;! monitors are Mrs. Dorotha Board of Review since they concern placement of em· ployees in classifications Mrs . Betty McGinness, 3 to 5 which do not reflect the . p.m. Monitors for Sunday are employees' duties. The most Mrs. A. D. Lusk, Mrs . Lucille prevalent problem, step 'X,' Brannon , 1 to 3 p.m.; Mrs. is one that must be solved Herman Koby , Mrs. Herb with legisl ation," Stewart Bush, 3 to 5 p.m. commented . near Helm: " I recently attended a funeral where there was a long 24 oz. . H Utilities won, says Brown * . ' ·~·. Dear T.: Here'a a quote from the other side of the fence : "When a 1ang funeral proceulon threatens the success of the most in\portant appointment In your life, you cut in to save time. Atl& all, thedeceued Isn't ina hurry, and you are!" - H. Was $448.00 NOW Early American QUEEN ANN CHAIR . Was $329.00 NOW $199 $259 TAN VINYL 95 $199 ·RECLINER FLEXSTEEL . COCKTAIL & $_}9995 END TABLES· LOVE SEAT 95 Orange & Blue Plaid Blue Print .. ' ' 95 Was$259.95 NOW Was $329.95 NOW RED & BLACK SPANISH RECLINER • • ' ' ' Was $299.95 NOW GOLD STRIPE RECLINER FLEXSTEEL Dear Ted: . Maybe you'll have a second chance ·- If you clip this column and send It to your wife with a dozen roses. Good luck! 20cnt ,v;o.·.·«-:·:O:·:· ' ....:H. l . . . . ,.. . _.;o:..:..;.;o:·~·;·;·:o;....;-:.,... ...........,.,.,...,..., , .. ,•,o,o,o,yr.o;...-..~.•:-r......-..o.•.•..o.•:£.0.•. •:.o.o.o;t,.....,..•,•, ;r.•. • • • • ~ Face Lifts forM~o Too! Dear Helen : I've decided on plastic surgery as I believe everyone should put her best face forward, and mine is obscured by sags and wrinkleS. · My husband and I are co-()wners of a rather exclusive women's wear shop where looks count: He's in favor of my face lift, but when I silggest that HE consider one, specifically elimination of his double, double chin, he balks. Says this is "unmanly," although I've seen him secretly testing his face to see how be'd look with several inches of excess flab removed . , . If women can be open about cOSQletic changes, why are men so reticent? Even on something as minor as dyeing one's ooir, men re110rt to secrecy (or howls of protest) while women accept dyeing as a fact of life. -CAN'T UNDERSTAND 'EM ~ •••••••••••••••1!11••••••••••..•••.1 and children. .. ~.:~·~··-=~- ~·-··:-·.;·········· ~'·'·'·"-"·•~07":•~··~~-. COLUMBUS _ Three ;ew Syst~m distribution comCOLUMBUS - The Ohio could look forward to yearly f,g cia! customers, according to state Attorney General -:~ directors of Ohio National panies, and William 0 . AnCivil Service Employees step increases and job ~ William J . Brown . Association (OCSEA) an- responsibilities com- ;;~ "There is no rhyme or reason behind charging !!~ Bank were elected at the derson, senior vice president ~ residential oonsumers for gas they don't need and will ::, recent annual meeting w. c. Creating jobs no sure cure for welfare ills Patty denounced by her comrades .-.:.-....... ~-.: We have taken a large selection .of I lamps and reduced up to % off. · Miss Matched Bedding BoxSpring & Mattress ' f • • LARRY'S WAYSIDE FU. R NITURE · . : Sf"!::~ J . Gallipolis, Ohio ....,•.,.,...~·······························***************************************·** Third & Olive .' ' ' '' • ... �.. • • 14- The Daily SenUnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Feb. ll, 1970 ' WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P .M . Oay Before Publlcetlon . Mon day Deadl ine 9 a . m . Cancellation - Corrections wil l be accepted unHI 9 a. m . for Day ot ~ u bllcation . R:EGULATIONS The Publi sher reserves the right to ecrll or reject anv acts dremed ob jec t i onal. publisher will The not be respons ible for more than one Incorrect insertion . RAT£5 ~!:~~;;'Jbr;~"~~~ 10 ~ 1.",9 Ch arle s Edward M iller . who gave h·h li f e in Luxembourg , Feb . 11 , 1945 . Deep In our heoHI lies a pic lure , Of a loved one gone .to rest. In mPmory 's frame we shall keep it, For he w<ts on e o f the best . A happv home we once en joyed , For W1nt Ad Service scen ts per word one in sen ion Min i mum Charge Sl. OO 14 cents per word t hree consecutive in ser ti ons. 26 cents per word six con . secutlve inserti orfs 25 Per Cent Discount on pa id ads and i!ldS pa i d within 10 days . . How sweet the memory sllll ; But death has le f t a loneliness , The wo rld can never f ill . We ' ll follow close behind you , To be brave we ' ll t ry . For God alone kn ows hQw muc h we mi ss you . At t he dawn of another ye ar . Ed M il ler an d F amily . & OBITUARY S2 00 ror SO word minimum Each lldd illo nat word 3 ·BLIND ADS Addilionat 1Sc Charge per --~----------- Notice SWEEPER and Se wing Machines Repa ir , Parts , and Sup p li es . Da vis Advertisement . Vacuum C)ean er ; 1 1 m i!e u p GeOrge 's Cr eek Rd . off State 8 : 30 a . m . to 5 : 00 p , m . Da il y , B:aoa . m . to 12 : 00 Noon Sa t urday . R oute 7. Phone 0294 . . OFFICE HOURS Card-of Thanks MY S INCERE thanks to th e doctors . and Veter ans nurses at Memorial Hospital. T ha nk s to all my fr ien ds and m inist er s tor the ir prayers . Those who se nt l ovely flow ers a nd cards . Rev . Edward Griffith , S t. Joseph ' s Hosp it a l, Room 332. Pa rkersb urg , W. Va . 2- 11- He Lost LO ST in Bashan area , ma l e Pl ott hound , name of Duke . Nem e t ag on c ott ar Phon e (61.t) 985 · 42 48 or 992 ·3408 . 2-6-6tc ALow Cost Want Ad Will Cut Cost of Uving •••••• WRITE YOUR OWN AD! rrs EASY TO ORDER BY MAIU -SPECIAL!- 12 WORDS 4·DAYS ONLY 446 · NEW shipment of irr egul ar socks at 25c pa ir at D ·J Hou se of Fabrics , 1 m i le sou t h of Middleport on Rt. 7. 2-11 ·41C AsH- sT - F reewTit- B i plist Ch urc;h , corn'er of As h and Plum 51. in Middleport. Wi ll hold a · re11iva l starting Monday , Fe b . 9 . .Preaching each n ight by Re11 . Glen Co l li n s , Ne lsonville . Start s at 7 : 30p .m . The " Youth For ChriS t" Choir will be singing . Pastor is Rev . Noel Hermann . CAREER - i"Wails- ~;;u- ·with L.uzier Cosm e t i cs . '' a qua l ity produ c t for _53 years ." No territo r y restrictio n , work f rom your home St i ll t i me to win your t r ip to Nassau . For ap . pointment , ca ll Mady lon Stone (3041 727 -9269 (collect) . 2-J-12tc AVAilABLE TO INDIVIDUALS ONLY! NON COMMERCIAL NO REFUNDS. - ----------'---- - ------- --- - -3278 . 12 tS..-50tc NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No . 21711 Estat e of WILLIAM F. WINEBRENNER D ecease d. Notice i s _given t hat Margaret Ell en Wineb r.enn er of Syracuse, Meigs Co unty , Ohio, h~s been dut y appo in ted Executrix ot t he Esta te of Willia m F . Wl nebre nn er, d eceaseq ,. tat e ot Sy racuse , Meigs County , Ohio . Cred i tor s ar e reQuired to f i le their claims wi th said f i duciSry within tou r months . Dat ed this 23rd day of Janu~ry 1976. M ~ ddteport , GOOD used Electrotux swe eper . Phone 742 28n . 2 11 Jtc DEAL~RS 3. _ _ _ __ 4. _ _ _ __ .5. ---..,--6. _ __ __ 7. _ _ _ __ 8-·- - - ' - - - 9.-- - - lD.- --'---,..-11.- - ' - - - - A- -- --SMALL , used piano. CITY'- - - PHONE _ _ __ POMEROY. OHIO 45769 S2695 Rt:TI~I:LJ ~ 1975 CHEV Y 11 ton 4 whee l 1968 250 F ORD Pickup , 43 ,000 a ct ual m iles. Phon e 99 2d r ive p icku p . Balance of fa ct o ry· warranly Check 3640 2 8 7tp this before yo u buy a new one . Phone a f le r 5 p m . or on 1969 VOLKSWAGEN w i t h we~;>kenas . 991 3J96 B a j a k i t , ~650 . Phon e 992 ,l911c 5663 . 2 a 6tc 19 69 MERCURY · Wagon , -....._ ·a utoma t ic , o;~m f m ra di o, runs good , good gas 19 741 TON Chev . dump tru c k . m i leage . Ca ll 992 -36 19 before V -B, 454 1 4 sp .. _ p .s. , p .b .. 2 p m . or after 6 p .m . 16 ,ooo actua l miles . $3 ,800. 2-10-Jtc Phone ( 6 H ) 985 3594 2-8-7tp SEW I NG of al l kinds , dr esses tor all occasions, slacks , sh ir ts . new bOrn layettes, cu rt ains, drap es PhOne 992 30 35 and ask for Doro t hy . 2-4-12t c _______ For Rent ------ ____.:___ For Sale REDUCE sate an d fast with GoBe-se Table ts and E -Vap '' water pil l s, '' Nelson Drug. 2-11 -l!p . ---- ...:. ~ -..-~----~-- -:-- "GRA PEFR U IT· P IL L " wi t h Diadax plan mo r e con ven ient than grape fruit s -Eat sat is fying meats and los e we ig h t. Nelson Dr ugs . 2-11 l! p NEW I mproved '' Zipp les ," the great i ron p ill now wi t h V i ta min C Nel son Dr.u g. 2-11 -1t p ___ _ 1968 JE;EP Wa9on eer, 6 c yl . std .• lo c k out hubs . Phon e Harold B rew e r . l o ng Bot tom , Ohio { 614) 985 -3554 . ____ _______ 2 ~'.:"' FOR D. • wheel dr ive truck , V 8, gOod condition . Harol d __ WEST I. CORN for sa te . Phon e (6 141 985 ·35 38 , ·P au l Karr . comp letely rebuil t. S5 ,000 . Phon e 161 <1 ) 985 -3594 . 2-B ·71p 1964 JOHN Deere doz er, 10 -10 d iese l ,eng ine , 8 ft . bl ad e, good co ndi t ion, $4 ,000 . Phone. (6 14 ) 985 -3594 . 2-8-7tp --------1L-----HONDA SL350, good con dit ion . Call Landau' roof. From t he l argest Truck or Bulldozer" ' Radia tor lo the sma ll est Heeter Core . Nath a n B igg s Radiator Specialist SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC •. FOR SALE 75 Chrysler Newport , 4 dr . 5495 - --- ----- - - - - - - - ' ____ $4495 A MERIC AN Saddle hor se, filly , 2' ~ years old . 61 in ches , S200 . P hone 949 -2225 . · 2-10 -3t c Tom Rue 5ale Price 75 Dodge Coronet2 dr . hardtop , 360·\1·8. ---~$4195 Tom Rue Sale Price75 Plymputh Valiant Custom, 4 dr., 6 cyl. , automatic , air conditioning. ____$ _ 3795 Tom· RUe Sale Price 74 Plymouth Satellite, 9 pass .• Sta . Wagon . Tom Rue Sale Price---'Ll695 72 Chev. Impala Custom, 2 dr . H.T. Tom Rue Sale Price Tom Rue Sale Price 71 Mercury Montego, Sla . Wagon . Tom Rue Sale Price vw Bug " Mechanics Special" _ _ _.::$2195 _ _ _$,.,1495 - ----:..::.$1495 _____$995 Tom Rue Sale Price $&95 ~~tord Maverick 2 dr., automatic , 6 • _____ Tom R'ue Sale Price 985 -394 7. 2-10 -41p PIONEER SX525 receive!' , $150 . Phon e 9-49 -2225 . 2-10 -3Tc ---~ -----r---- - -- Mi:DAN IEL Custo m Bu t cheri ng ; West Columbia, W . Va . We butcher cattle and h ogs . SlO ca_tfle slaughter ; S7 f or hogs ; 12c tor cutting and wrapping . State and fe d eral Inspected ; Operi 6 day s per week . Phone (304 ) 882 -3224 . 1-30 -261C COAL FOR SA LE . CAB Coa l , Company , I mite north ot Cheshire , on Rt . 7. Pick your own , $20 per to n . Open 6days per week . or cal l (614 ) 367 7330 tor further i nfor mation . 1-8-781<:: . . CO AL , llnn•s ton e and ait lypes of sal! and rock salt for ico and snoW re m oval. E)( . cetsior Sa l t Work s, Eest Main St ., Pomeroy , Ohio . Phone 992 · 38~ 1. ,__ 12-7 -lfc Roger Wamsley 1-'23 ·1 mo . ""0~ '"to.. . ~· qop & LOOI( . FORD LTD . ,:,;;.;-11QI. Winchester 37 11 Si n 9 tc sho t. Phone 7-<41 -2359 . -- .PH. 992·2594 1 13 261p ,. ' I FDUR acres of land , niCe loc afion for ho use or t railer near sc t'IOOI. Call ( 614 ) 669 · 4723 or 669 -3764 2-6-6tp WINDOWS ALUMINUM lARRY lAVENDER SyriCU$1, Ohio "h . 99l ·l99l 4· 10 -·1 mo , MODERN tiome In Chester , 8 room s, 2 bath s, 2 por ches , sunp or ch, ' '2 basement , clly and well waler , nat ur al g as , garage . Pri c ed to ni l. Phone {61-41 98 5-4102. 2-4-lfc OLD HOME - In exce lle nt cond ition, 3 BRs .• bath , gas f urnace. di ning, nice kit., full b ase ment. near bu siness sec . Only $17,000. home, 3 BR , bath t some panel ing & tile . hardwood floors , N . gas F .A. furnace, partial basement, garage . $22,500 . POMEROY - 11/; acres. 200 11. lrontage , originally had 2 houses . Ideal tor hom e or trailer . $3,000. RUTLAND -:- 2 BR . bath. 12 ROOMS - Large older hom e. 5 BR s., 2 nice baths, dining cook and bak e units , mod . kit.. gas furnace. wood burn i ng hearth, and 2 large porches. garoge . A good bu y at S8.500. RUTLAND - 2 BR, bath, lots . $25.000. 4'/2 ACRES - dining R. , carpeted, paneled tiled , garage, close On city utilit ies. 8 room·s, l V:~ baths, n ice ly re mod eled , wifh central air and heat . 2 car · garag e. P icnic ca ve . $31.000 . MIDDLEPORT - Ni ce old e r home with large living , 1V2 baths, dining , hot water heat, and la rge lot out of flood area . Only $16,500. TURN YOUR SELLING PROBLEMS OVER TO US . R ., wash R ., to shopping . $9,500. 157 ACRES - Columbl' <1. Salem Twps . 35 A. ror cultivation. 50 A. limber. bal . pasture, (all fe nced ). Home has 3 BR . barn & other bldg,. . S38,000. OWNER HAVE A SELLING PROBLEM? LET US SOLVE IT . CALL NOW . WE NEEO LISTINGS . 9~ ·22 59 or 992-2568 • LIT T L II 0 Rr;P;H~~Aift;;~~~~ l MIX CON':."'-t:.•~:. right to vour .. project . Fas' and easy . Free · estimates . Phon e ~92 - }284 , 1 Goeg lein Ready M _ i x Co .• , Middleport , O.h lo . , 6·30_._-lfc , .:_ __ __________ ' SEPTIC TANK§."~~;~d .' Modern Sanitation . or 991 -7349 . - - - - - --- 99 2 · 3 9 5-4 ~ AL1£Y OOP 'I I I..UUIIQI I ran awa4~ I'm a disqrace! I ' CONTACT: Lois Pauley Branch Man.ger I can never show ml.l face an4where ever aqain! ---------- Yard RUBBER BACK We heve hundreds Of carpet values. Your lob can be completed tn 1 to 2 weeks . N1J tong · welling period . P•r installer has 28 years experience ... EJCptrt ln~allatton . YoU ' ll llkt wMII t you get. · CAL~742·2211 TALK TO WENDI!ELL GRATE · CARPET CONSULTANT DOWN I Sew lightly %Underworld moniker 3 Kind of talk (3 wds.) 4 Cap 5 Show one 's largess I Speechify 7 Make lace 10 Delicatessen goody (2 wds.) 11 Lasso 12 Repeat per" formance .I 6:06-Sunrlse Semester 10. 6: 15-Farm Report 13. 6 ·2().-Pallerns for Living 13. 6: 31f-Columbus Today 4; News 6; Sunrise Semester 8; Urb•n Le•gue 10. 6: 4()-()unce of Prevonllon 10. 6:45-Mornlng Report 3. 6:S5-Chuck While Reports 10; Good Morning, Trl Stale 13. 7:06-Today 3,4,15; Good Morning, America 6,13; CBS News 8; Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 1 :3().-Schoolles 10. 8:0Q-Lassle 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame St. 33. 8:3().-Big Valley 6. . 9 :06-Nol For Wome~ Only 3 ; Phil Donahue 4.15; Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas 10: Morning with D.J . 13. 9:3().-A.Ni. 3; One Life to Live 6; Tatlloteles 8; Mlko Douglas 13. . . 10:06-Celebrity Sweepstakes 3.4.15; Edge of Nlght6, Price Is Right 8,10. 10:3().-High Rollers 3,4,1S; Dinah 6. 11 :DO-Wheel of Fortune 3,15; Weekday 4; Gambit 8,1 0; Farmer's Daughter 13; Elec . Co. 20. 11 :3().-Hollywood Squares 3,4,15; Happy Days 13; Love of life 8,10; Sesame St . 20. 11 :55-Toke Kerr 8; Dan I mel's World 10 .• 12:06-Mognlflcont Marble Machine 3,15; Lets Make a Deal13; Bob Bra un' s SO· SO Club 4; News 6,8,10. 12 :3().-Take My Advice 3,15; All My Children 6, 13; Search lor Tomorrow 8, 10. 12 :45-E iec . 33 . 12 :55-NBC News 3,15. 1:DO-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Phil Donahue 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1: 3().-Days of Our Lives 4,1 5; Rhyme & Re•son 6,13; As the world Turns 8,1 0 . · ' 2:06-$20,000 Pyramid 6.13 . 2:3().-Doclors ~.4, 15 ; Neighbors 6,13 ; Guiding light co: 8,10. 3 All 3 :0().-Another World 3,4,15; General Hosplt•l 6,1 ; In the Family 8,10; Llllos Yoga & You 20 . . 3:3()-()ne Life to Llve13; Mickey Mouse Club 6; Match Game 8,10; Lowell Thomas Remembers 20. 4:06-Misler Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin A; Somerset15; Bewitched 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Mister Rogers 20,33; Movie " Mutiny on the Bounty" 10; Dinah 13. 4:3().-Bewllched 3; Mod Squad 6; Partridge Family 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Gel Smart 15. 5:06-Bonanza 3; Family Affair 8; Star Trek 15. 5:3()-Adam·12 4; News 6 ; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Elec. Co. 20,33; Adam ·12 13 . 6:06-News 3,4,8.'10,13,1S; ABC News 6; Zoom 20; lTV Utlllzollon 33. 6:3().-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,10; Your Future is Now 33; Hodgepodge Lodge 20. • 1·00-Truth or Cons. 3; To. Tell the Truth 4; Bowling · tor Dollars 6; Space: 199'18; News 10; Let's Make a Deal13: Family Affair 15; Anyone for Tennyson 20; Fa mily at War 33. · 7:3().-Hollywood Squares 3,4; Ohio Stale Lottery 6; Evening Edition wlth Marlin Agronsky 20; Wild . Kingdom 10; To Tell. tile Truth 13; Music City U.S.A. 15. 8:00--Cop & the Kid 3, 15; Welcome Back. Kotter 6,13 Coh.tf11bus Women : You've Come a Long Way 4; ·lured Yesterday's Aaawer 16 Closely . confined · 19 Whitened, as with frost 22 Diva's rendition 23 Cohere 24 Caner's material 25 David or Dix 27 More vociferous 29 BuUock 30 Sluggish 31 Pester 36 Incense 37 Wagnerian lass Resiliency ArmadiUo Slav Greek island 26 Bert 27 Wagered Waitons 8,10; Play oflhe Month 20; The Way 11 Was . 33. 8:3().-Grady 3,4,1 5;. Bar ney Miller 6,13; Lowell Thomas Remembers 33. 9:06-Movie " A Touch of Class" 3,4,15; XII Winter Olympic Games 6,13; Hawaii Flve·O 8; Hollywood Television Theatre 33 .; Movie "Castle Keep" 10. 10:06-Barnaby Jones 8. 10:05-News 20. 10 : 3().-hislde Almost Anything Goes 6,13; Realldades 33. 11 :06-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; ABC New• 33. 11 :3().-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Mannix 6,13; Movie " Hornets' Nest" 8; Movie " Petulla" 10; .Janakl 33. 12 :4().-Longstreet 6.13. 1 :oo-Tomorrow 3,4. 1 :5()-News 13. CHANNEL FIVE 7:00-Leglslallve Review (c) 7:3().-BIII Cosby Show (c ) 8 ' DO-H lgh & Wild (c) 8:3().-Rex Humbard (c) 9:3().-Wyall Earp 10:00-Target: Corruptors His reCqr d istt ' t cha nge. 28 Summer, in b--lf--t- CYR!LTI£ ~2-Bl.JT DON'T 70U WANT 1D 60 11\JTO A PERIOD TRAIN ING 2- SWif\E HAS A CHN/IPION 1-€ DARES N£ TO MEET!! a= AH l-EVER BEEN OUT OF IT r!- w ould be unwise to try to sell others on · something today th at you don 't totally bel ieve in . It could back f ire . 32premium (2 wds.) 33 Male sheep , 34 Boniface's place 3S Diversified 37 Uniform 38 Diliner i DIANA 1 Li&TEN( rnlo 15 WINNIE WINKLE ANDIMUST 5PEAK 10 YOU .< STAN MI55E5 YOU 50METHING FIERCE 1 DIANA, BUT 1HATI(] NOTWHYI'N\ CALLING-... For Thurodoy. Fob. 12, 1976 ARIES (!>torch 21·Aprll19) Be 21) Take care today not to sut- ,..+-+--! careful today not to take on more than you can manage. Jugg ling several large projects cou ld prove d i~as tr o us . ter a .toss · due to another' s cArel ess neSs . or cra lt iness . Keep str angers aut o f you r af fai rs. -+-J--i TAURUS (April 20·Moy 20) CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jon. Proceed cautiously today with ~-+--1--i-4 · p l ans that have yet to prove their wor th . Mistakes could be 1,.,...4-+-+--1 hard to unravel. course l.-11 39 - Beach, Florida · GEMINI (May 21-June 20) L-....L-...L-'-~1 Take extra pains to manage resources pru den tl y the next It : tew days . Set delinite limils on ¥Our spending CANCER (June 21 -July 22) One letter si mply st ands fo r another. I n t h is sample A is Evaluate goats and priorities wtse ly today'. Don' t chase rain bows that offer no pot of gold DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work . A X y D L B A A X R Is I• 0 N G F E L L 0 W ~lsed for th<' three I.'s. X for the two O's, etc . .Single letter~. apostroph es. the length nnd f ormati on of the word s are all hints. Each day th e co de l etters arc different. 1 SJV KTC QVNNKT JKLV KBS OR KQ F SJFS FNTFAR at the end . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Try not fRYPTOQUOTES Rutland KTCR JOR EBRS JFGXTFGV RSKGV . .- to make demands upon. others today that they'r e not in tl)e po sition to fulf ill. II co uld create emba rr assmen t. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 221 It's good to be optimis tic . bu t it's also imprac1ica t to ass ume some thing 's a for~gonE) con. r.lus1on when tl tsn't . LIBRA (Sap!. 23·0ct. 23) Don't REAL ESTATE FUR SALE MAW!! Now is tho lime to buy your land to build your nel!f home on. Wildwood Estates, located on the llalwoods road; with all utililios, oflen you all you desire w1lh Its beauty and privacy . Our special olftr lhll week Is 15 FETCH ME MV CO~IN 1cres of woods with cottage, a fresh w•ter cruk winding i1s way through tho beautiful pines, truly 1 porodise lound. Priced to sell fast at SlS,OOO.OO. For more information call : GEORGE $. HOBSTEnER --~ - ----- - P. 0 . Box 101, Pomoroy, OIIIo Phone 9t5·4116 Iller 4; oo I ' [. • likely to SCORPIO (Oct. 24· Nov . 22) It Dijon 29 African country , ' RUTLAND FURNiTURE 742·2211 40 Transgress .n Tres cui- · 21 22 23 25 • Carpeting 501 NYLON '· $ 99 ; Square · ACROSS 1 Siamese coin 5. Speck 8 Title for Athena 9 Delphi had a famous one 13 Anna larid 14 Geilrge Jean 15 Sailor 16 Stroke 17 Whale 18 Lover of beauty zo Pious (!tal. ) LEl US DO ITII '' (Do you 'have a q uest1o n lo r the experts? Write "Ask the Jacobys '' ca re ol this newspaper. The Jacob ys will answer individual questions il sta mped. sell-addressed envelopes are enclosed. The most.;, interesting Questions wifl be used in this co~umn and will r eceive copies of JACOBY MODERN.) tiettu•"*'r by THOMAS JOSEPH The Fabr ic Shop ; Pomeroy . A uth or ized Singer Sa le. end Service . we sharpen , Scissors . ' 3-29 -ttCI We ha ve severa l farm s for sale . The answe r is tha.t we cer ta inly do . You have 10 hi gh -c<.~ rd points i.Jnd a good spade suit and instead of cas hi!lg a se· ---- ~ -.....-'--- ----SEWI NG MACHINE Repair. , ~ ser~ice . alt IT\&kea . ~92 - 228-<4 ... garden spot. 10x10 ul . bldg ., walking distance of stores, $20.300.00. ... K J t0 9H ¥ A Q B7 . X X ... XX . trumps. sma l l to know if we recom- .1 -------------- kitchen , 1112 base.. sm. wa nts mend a spade overcall of an adverse on e- heart opening with : 9-18 -tfc , ------- 4 • A reader from Dela ware yo u shou ld lead I he top But West led th e · deuce. Eas l deci ded it wa s c-1 fourth bes t EXCAVATING , dozer, backhoe end dltche~: . Charles R , Hat tfe td BacJc. ~ Hoe Se rv ice. Rutland , Ohio . , Phone 742 -2008 , t1 -30 -78tc; NO. 157 - 3 BR .. alum . siding , carpeting , panelled Pass o!' hearts. When you have rais · REMODELING . Plumbing , hea ti ng and all tvpes df : general rep a lr . Work guaranteed . 20 yea rs ex . per !ence . Phon e 992 -2409 . ~ 5- 1-tt c - :J • Pa ss ed with th ree UCAVA TING . do~er , lo!"c.:...-. ·, and backhoe work : uptlc , . ta n -.s l nslalled ; dump trucks and lo -boys for hire ; ww haut flU dtrt . tor \all , ~ lim estone end gra 11e . Call , So b or Roger Jeffers, day p none 99 2-7089. night phOn e 992 -3525 or 992 -5232 . 2-1l · ff c ,:: --- 3• makable five·cl ub contract . but when East slip ped on .defense Bill y Eise nberg brought lhe contracl home. West should ha ve le d ~i s s ix - sweepers , toasters , Irani , , all sma ll appliances . Lawn • mower , n ext to State High -: way Garage on Route 7. , Phone 985 -3825. • 4-16 -tfc • looking at for $10.500.00. 992 -7133 ~~·~h~~ 2 .. l'ass Pass Jed hi s oppone nts to an un - ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR : 3 BR home, 804 W. Main 99M298 Pomeroy After Hours Call South East's two- hea rt opening was one or t hose weak twQ bid s tha t are com m o n in American exper"t circles. It dell~ered alum. siding, storm windows, quiet street, close to town , owner wants to sell_, leav ing area. Worth walls , mod. baths , f!JII claimed his contract. r-,lilll• Oswald & James Jacoby READY 1MC011'0U.TID ' NO. 1S6 - North East to hi s West shifted to the to of trumps. but Billy was in co m· mand . He won with his ace. ruffed a diamond with the e ight of trumps , ruffed a spade back to his hand. ruffed his las t diamond with the jack of trumps, cam e to his hand by ruffi ng another spade and Ope ning it'ad - 2 • L-----------~.------..J : ~eelty ' Newer 1..1T1t.E ORPHAN ANNIE · SIOING· SOFFtTT GUTTERS· AWNINOS Strout& SYRACUSE West di<.~mond 10 spot. Neither vulnerable D & . 0 TREE Tr im ming , 20, yean exp•rltnce . ln1ured , 40 K100 LOT , UOO , In Po meroy . free estimates Call 992 -2381_; Call (614 864 -2490 Revnotds · or (614 ) 698 -7257 Albany . bur g , after 3: 30 p .m . , ' 10-15 -lfc 2-10-Jtc $21.500 . MODERN - 4 BR s .. 111, baths. large k it . wi th HAy for sale, $1 bale or trade? ;--•- - .. , r,.~nk Oe che l. Leadin g cre e11. •• , ··•· • . .... . 2-1-161.., See : Tom Rue, Ray Douglas, G. ( Patl . 2-6-61C while a nd led a t A Q 10 7 ... AKQ753 WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT 1975S Proof Set 16 pcs .l 125.00 ; 1975 Mint Sol S9.00 ; 1976 Silver Proof Sol (3 pes .) $15.00; 1976 Silver UNC Set (3 pcs. l SI.SO . Call Rutland. 742-2331 R&J COINS p arc h es, "dry basement. g arden, and ga r age . ______ ______ _ ' C'OM M ~ i<C IAL OUTDOOR SIGN wi l h timer, mounted on a .4<~)1;30f1 . steel pipe . Cost. $875 new, onl y SJOO. Phone 992 -5786. 2-5-6tc 992 ·3319. Billy hopped up with the ace of diamonds . look the spade finesse . discarded a hea rt on the a ce of spades . s\udied a STORM . 10 RM HOU SE . 2 ba t hs , f ull basement , g lused In porch , <; arpet &nd garage in Middle por t , S2 1,000 . Phone mond . • B .. u :1 Financlnt Availabl e atowM into wans & AUic• Bicentennial Coins Real Estate For Sale $25,000 . RENOVATED - 3 BR s .. lot s ol st orage , gas F.A. furn ace, 2 con cre te ST ARCRAF T t ra ilers and dining, oi l furnaCe, 2 car fold -downs , some 1975 m ode l garage and one leve l acre . to l d -downs . Used 1.974 Only $25,000. trai l er . Best prices in Tr i 68 ACRES - Renovated 8 State ar.ea . Se r 11 ice what we sell . f i na ncing ar ran ged . rm s., 4 BR s., 2 1/:~ baths, hot Camp Con l ey Sta r cr aft · water heat, large mod. kit. , Sa l es , R t. 62 N of Point oak trim. carpeting.' etc . "Pleasa n t. $60.000. 2-10 -41C $ Tom Rue Sale Price (61-4) baths , TV ro om, s ol a rium , b asement, g a rag e and nice l ot . 1112 ¥ 642 t KJ 9B ... 10 9 SOU Til Insulation Services ------------- --- --- TEAFORD 21 • THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1916 cond hearl shilled to a dia- II F.AST • J84 ¥ AKQIO B • 542 ... 62 6 K 9 32 DA'i'? 1 FREE ESTIMATES - -urown-· Currency and Supplies Buy , Sale or Trade ----.,.---- Virgil B.. Sr ., Broker 2·B-7tp 110Mechanlc Pomeroy, 0 . Phone 992·3321 1964 JOHN Deere Doz er, ga s engine , 6 : . bl ade . cana p e, STEAM HEAT - 3 BR s .. r e11erse r b ar . w in ch , 6REAT! 1\0\.IJ MllC.H H,o\.~6 '/Ol! PH. 992-6173 ---~------ i614 ) 985359• . STOR M windows . four 34 )( 91 . three 28 x 7"1, thr ee 28 x 90, $7 eac h . Phone 992 -5171 2-8-4tp IT WliftEi! 100 Kerr Street Pomeroy, OhiG457U c 614) 992 ·2791 , D ick Seyler 1.79 .1 mo . COINS · ..____..... 2-8-71p LITTLif DU5-T' . 63 Real Estate For Sali 1970 350 JO HN Deer e Dol er , 6· fl . b lad e, can a pe , cam p letely rebu i I t . $5 1950. Phon e FOR61VE' US 1-22 -1 mo . -- $299 YOU'~L FO!t FLI~e>IN6 1 ~ YOUR l TRUST We Buy Antlq_yn MODERN CHEMICALS ---------- -------- -· CAPtAIN EASY · ... J 8 4 OLD PLAYER p ianos N eed WOULD like to do your no t be tn working con dition . hauling . la rge or sm all. Call 742 2143 . Phone (6 14 ) 985 -3941 any .2-ll -61 C ONE AC Rt= , 6- rm san d ba rh . -1 RM . HO USE w ith bath in li m e. Syr a cuse o n Sec ond St. Rt. 3, Pom er oy , Ros e Hil l .· F. REEZER -b";ef. - ~~- ~d . 2-11 -6tp Phone 992 755 3. Dick Da vis properly , full - - - -ste ers , 800 l b . Ca ll (61 4) 98 5 2·6 6tc baseme nt. alum i num =o~~~c- ~~~-;ent located .38 05 sidi ng , p(meted . $10,000 . Call behind Rutland Grade 2. 11 41C Oak H i ll 685 -6576 even inQt ; 3- BR -HOM-E :- T~St- iiniShed 'remode l ing .. Sa l em St . , Sc hool . Tuneup , brakes , Jac k son ' 286 -3004 days , STE REO R A D I O . mocte rn Rutland . Pho n e' 742 -2306 , wheel ba lan c ing , ali nem ent . 2-5 30tp CO UNTRY Mo b ile Home des ign, 8 t rack tape . am -t m aft er A p m . or see Milo B. Phone 742 2004 . Pa rk , Rt . 33. t en mil es nort h radio combin ation . Balan ce NEARLY fin ished, bi -level , 11 -16-tf c Hut ch inson .. of Pomeroy . Large tot s wi th" 10 -9-t f c -- -- ---~- - -- :--- $97 .40 or terms . Ca ll 992 if entry , 5 bedrm s, 3 sp l cen crete patios , sidewa lk s, 3965 C, BRADFORD , Auctloneer . b a t h s. equipped k i t c hen . run ner s and oft street 2-6-tt c Complete Se rvice . Phone family r oom, 2 car ga rage, J BI::DRM . hou se in M id parking . Phone 992 -7479. , co rn er tot. ~ew d l eport 949 248 7 or 949 -20"00 . Racine , \44 .000. Phone (614 ) 985 12 -31-tfc TRUMPET . good co nd iti on ba th . story and hat~ , ut1!lty Ohio , Crltt Brad ford . 38 10 . Phone 949 -2853 . room , new carp etmg and 10-9-l fc new r oot. garage an d work 2 BEDRM . m ob ile hom e, real __, _ . n ice Phone -992 -3324 . room , fruit cellar . ~lose to EXCAVA TING , BACK HOES ba th o n 5 ROOMS and sc hool and · shopping . 2-4· rtc 150'x 100' lo t, $6500 . Com · . AND DOZER . LARGE AND $17,500 . PhOn e 992 -7624 . ---'--- -- -- - ~ - -ptet e f inan ci ng . Phon e 992 · SMALL. SEP TI C TANK.S Now at Landmark 1-27 261C 57 86 . .... HO USE .in Rutland . Cat l992 B IL L I NSTALLED .2-5-61c P UL LIN S. PHONE 992 2478 , 5858 . 1 4 1f c DAY OR ,NIGHT . .1 BR Bri ck hom e, 6 v rs ., 2 1 1 IJ -ll -78tp · balhs . garag e on 2,8 acres co.oP NI C E 2 bedr n'l . tiome, bath , o n palled r:oa d. nea r F orked r efr igerat6r • . stov e, washer Automatic Water AP T .• 4 rm . bath , f urn ished . Run State Fares!. Phone and d rye r , h·ardwood floors , Phone 992 -5908 . Conditioner { 614 ) 667 3787 . $38,00.0. rrew t·hermo pane w inelows . 2-4. rt c Model UCXXX , ·1-15-271p sror m doors , al um . si ding . -- ------- --~--F.OR sete nea r La nq sv ill f! , 5 210,000 concrete porches·. new nat . UN F URN IS HED , 2 bedrm . rm . ftouse . root cella r w i th Weekly Grain gas furna Ce. S\0,500 . Phone HOU SE on 1..111co ln H9ts . 1 . r oom .over , 2 b a y d etac hed ap t. newly r edec orat ed, '(614 ) 985 4245 , Chester . CaJNcily bedrm ., large k i tc hen . full garage , 11 ~ ac res , no ba t h, · full y carpeted . Call befo r e 9 2 10 6!C b as em ent , excellent buy for hot and co ld water In k it a .m . 992 -2288 , $8 ,900 . with new furniture , chen . L.P . gas heat , heaters 2-6-1fc HOU SE tor sa\e , eKtra larg e on l y Sl0 ,300. PhOne 992,7648 . w i th house . Call 741 -28 19 l _iv ing room , d in ing room . 1-6-26tc t!lf te r 5 p .m . la: r ge k i tchen , ·fa mi l y room , ----,--·---2 bedr ooms , bath, a l l car • Reg . S339 .00 Va.l. BEDRM . , h o me , just ----:------oi-- - - - - - peted . e)(c.ep t kitchen . nice 3 J.\ I K\..U Hel i /\ RC we ld ing fi ni shed , rem odel ing, Sal em 2 ACRE S mo re or tess In Long -yard, good lo cat i on . Ma y b~e . Bottom , ci ty water , new mac h ine , n e w e tec all St .• Rutlan d . Phone 742-2306 ~ee n at 332 Gr .a nt St , . sepllc ·tank , S2 ,5QO . Contact accessories in cluded . Ph one aft er 4 p .m . or see MilO B . Midd leport, ~ alph Wells . L ong · Bottom , 992 3--ll O. ·. Hut chison . Ohio . 10 28 1fC 2-11-31 p . --------::..---~- - Rill Esllte for Sale Remowa l of Palnfl Plastics . varnishes , etc . wood or Met•t . · Repairs . ~ef f nlshlng· of · F urn lt.JLre.• Burnishing . Polishing of Copper & - Br~11 NOR Til ... A Q 10 7 5 .. J 7 5 Brewer , L ong Bottom . Ph . 992 _2174 Pom eroy Ph one { 614 1 985 -355 4. L.:..:::...:.::_..:;.:_ ___~-2· l -Ife · · -------------- !; Misplay sets up contract ,_ .-.-------- Modern WIN AT BRIDGE __ __ _ 1971 COMET G . T . . V 8, sta ndard , new ti r es and pai n l , shoc ks . brak e shoes . 49 ,000 m i tes , 51. 000. Phone (6 14 ) 985 -3594 . 2 B-71 p Janak! 33. !:DO-Tomorrow 3.4; News 13. CHANNEL FIVE 7:00-Good News for Today (c) 7:3().-BIII Cosby Show (c) 8:06-Arlwork• (c) 8: 3().-Muslc Connection ( cl 9:06-Speclal Edit ion l cl 9:3().-Wyall Earp 10:00-Target: Corruptors 7:3().-Lasl of the Wild 3; Name That Tune 4; Wild Wild World of Animals 6; Match Game PM 8; Evenng Edition with Marlin Agronsky 20; The Judge 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Wild Kingdom 15; Book Beat 33. 8 :06-Litlle House on the Prairie 3,4.15; XII Winter Olympic Games6, 13; Peanuts 8, 10; The Way II W•s 20; Images of Aging 33. 8: 30-Mowgll ' s Brothers 8,1 0; Lowell Thomas Remembers 20. 9:06-Chico & the Man 3 3,4, 15; Cannon 8,10; Theater In America 33 ; Images of Aging 20 . 9:3().-0umpllngs 3,4,15. JO :OD-Petrocelil 3,4,1S; Blue Kn ight 8,10; News 20; Almanac 20; Ourslory 33. 11 :DO-News 3.4.6.8.10. 13,15; ABC News 33. 11 :3().-Johnny Carson 3,4,15 ; Movie " All the Kind FUR .NITURE . STRIPPING SERVICE Pomeroy Oft iu lOS Butternut 992 -3345 Formerly Weed Whalt5•1e . Featuring : De tuM. z ero)C Copy Serv lte, Office Su pplies , Mimeograph Supplies, . larges t selection of wed d ing supplies In South eastern Ohio . The Print Shop Complete (Stilt in busine ss In Midd!Pport) 12 -8-2 mo ., Ptexagtas5 · Table Tops Mirror5 • Storm & Screens . FERRELL'S GLASS & HOME MAINTENANCE Sid i ng - Vinyl & A lum in um . Window Gta~s ~ Glazing . On the Jo b or •n Shop . Pi ck up and delivery sen• lee. call Cottec13BB ·82 39 Specialize in build · UP roofing & hot roofs . Free . Es1imates - 10 years ell· perience. Harve Fer-rell Bidwell , Ohio '2 · 6-! mo 1 Employment Wanted Occurr,nce'' 8; Movie ''Five Branded Women " 10; 7:06-Truth orCons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling for Dollars 6; Pop Goes the Country 8: News 10; Wild Kingdom 13; Family Affair 15; Book Beat 20; Antique 1-12-lmo. POM0~~?~vE~~!~.~. co.'i' POMEROY. OHIO 75 Cordoba, beige with black vinyl_._ _ . ·MANY MORE Ca II 992· 7537 Pomeroy , Ohio Dark maroon finish , Plk . buck et v inyl sets, radio, V -8 engine, a utomatic, power steering, good tires, sportsman' s dream . 1 FACTORY OFFICIAL CARS NEW CAR WARRANTY iMiLi' SENriNR Kuhl Cake Decor Slicker 57300.00. SALE PRICE S6295 . Help Wanted TOM RUE MOTORS 70 licensed baker and decorator . Kitchen State lnspe ttll!d S6295 1974 PLY . CUDA Quality Print Shcip and Decorated T.o Your Order Dark red , si mulated wood trim , 3 sea t , fully equ ipped with every Chev . option , low mil4!sl. ne w title, boss'~ wife car . OLD furniture , ice boxes . brass beds , old wall telephones and part !i , or com plete households, Wrlle M . D . M i ller , Rt. 2. Pomeroy . Oh io. Call 99 277 60 10 7 7~ or s·e mi -retired lady to live in . F r ee room and board and sma-l-l wages for ligh t duties See · a t JOB Page St ,, Mlddleporl, Ohio . l - 1-l lf c Cakes, Baked S2695 1974CHEV. ESTATE WAGON TIMBER . tOp pr ice for st and ing saw t imber . Ca l l (6 14 1 446 -8570 day or night . 7-4· 12tc 71 Dodge. 9 pass. wa~on. lll OOURT ST. ~none Strangers" 6,13; Mov ie " The Strange & Deadly WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11,1976 Know Your School 33 . Local 1 owner , au tomat ic, blk . vi n yl i n !. trim. silver f i nish , good tires, rad io, real economy. Book Value Price S2875 .oo- Clearance . 99 2 3 18 1 or 992 -7639 . Television log for easy viewing Business Services Pomeroy Motor· co. 1914DATSUN710CPE. Iron . metals, junk autos . Rider ' s Savage . Phone 992 5468 . 1 119t p 2·8·61p 12.- - -NAME ADDRESS- - - o . .P h .' 992 ·277 1_ Special Rates by Wee~ or Month l, _ ___:.~2. :-·-~-- TO THE -in ." -rap , Rooms, '5.00 up group . of figures counts as one word. Be sure to count name and address, if used, and your phone number. Including prices for items of· fered in your want. ad will increa -se response . '1.25 OF QUALITY For Sale La Salle HOTEL and MAIL WITH 2 SIGNS 4 13 -lfc ------------Wanted To Buy E N ~OY gracious liv ing at Vi llage Manor in M id dl eport tor as tow a s S130 per month with all utilities pajd . These ar e br·a n'd new high quality apartmen t s at pri ces you MAKE SU RE you get e11ei-y ca n afford . Your rent In possib l e dedu ction this year . eludes month to month Have your Federal and • l eases, a ll etec. l ivi ng , State Inc ome Tax r e turn by carpeting , ran ge and an a ccount ant . Phone 99 2 refrig erator. free trash 6173 . pick up , cab le TV at your 1,21 -52tc expense , and On -s i t e ------- ----~ -laundry facilities . Con HAV E your Income taKes ve n ient to Shopp in.g on Th ird prepa red by Steve Cle land , and Mill Streets in Mid Rac i ne . Phone 949 -2883.. dl eport , See the man age r at 2-6-121c . Riverside Apar tm en ts or c all 992 -3273. · Furn is hed .IN COME Tax Se rvice , apartments are also Federal o r Sta t e taxes . avcillab l e Phone 992 -7228 or se·e 2-2-78tc Wallace Russe l L Bradbury . l -30 -26tc J AND 4 RM . f urn ished and un furn i shed apts . Phone 992 I W il .L be glv ing pian o lessons 5434 . in my ho me start ing Feb. · l. 11 -9 .tfc For inform atio n ca ll 992 Mann ing D . We bster Judge Court of Co m mon Pleas , Proba te D ivisio n Jll .2~ _) 21 4. I I. Jl.<.. sps initial (6141 2-11 . lie CASH WITH ORDER Each /''·r· - - - - - - - - - - · CAs·H ·pe idofformob au ile makes and, models homes PhOne area code 614 413 9531 . I • Auto Sales Auto Sales 2-11 -ltp CARD OF THANKS cen ts. For Fast Results Use The Senti.n el Classifieds Wanted ! U- 'l11to.lly SenUnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Feb.l1,1976 . DICit 'I'IUCY rely to o he avil y upon an asso ci ate loday who formerly had made ·unkept promises. FINISHED MINE AFTER DINNER SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Doc. 19) Select you r companions di scriminate ly today . Avoid persons whose aims are not in accord with ·your high standards. AQUARIUS (Jon. 20·Fob. 19) Today' s 1deas aren't likely to be as clever as yesterday' s, es· pec ially concerning work . Thi nk each .nove th rough carefully. · PISCES !Fob. 20-Mareh 20) If at, all possible tr y not to maKe · toans or b orrow from friends . tod ay Complica tions could tater result . &wt:rrod Feb. 12, 1978 ~a reer gpals assume a new ilnportance th is year , Contacts yo u've developed shou ld prOve helpful in pulling strings lor yov behind th e scenes to ad11ance vo ur alms . I HATE '{Oll, CHUCK! �.. • • 14- The Daily SenUnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Feb. ll, 1970 ' WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P .M . Oay Before Publlcetlon . Mon day Deadl ine 9 a . m . Cancellation - Corrections wil l be accepted unHI 9 a. m . for Day ot ~ u bllcation . R:EGULATIONS The Publi sher reserves the right to ecrll or reject anv acts dremed ob jec t i onal. publisher will The not be respons ible for more than one Incorrect insertion . RAT£5 ~!:~~;;'Jbr;~"~~~ 10 ~ 1.",9 Ch arle s Edward M iller . who gave h·h li f e in Luxembourg , Feb . 11 , 1945 . Deep In our heoHI lies a pic lure , Of a loved one gone .to rest. In mPmory 's frame we shall keep it, For he w<ts on e o f the best . A happv home we once en joyed , For W1nt Ad Service scen ts per word one in sen ion Min i mum Charge Sl. OO 14 cents per word t hree consecutive in ser ti ons. 26 cents per word six con . secutlve inserti orfs 25 Per Cent Discount on pa id ads and i!ldS pa i d within 10 days . . How sweet the memory sllll ; But death has le f t a loneliness , The wo rld can never f ill . We ' ll follow close behind you , To be brave we ' ll t ry . For God alone kn ows hQw muc h we mi ss you . At t he dawn of another ye ar . Ed M il ler an d F amily . & OBITUARY S2 00 ror SO word minimum Each lldd illo nat word 3 ·BLIND ADS Addilionat 1Sc Charge per --~----------- Notice SWEEPER and Se wing Machines Repa ir , Parts , and Sup p li es . Da vis Advertisement . Vacuum C)ean er ; 1 1 m i!e u p GeOrge 's Cr eek Rd . off State 8 : 30 a . m . to 5 : 00 p , m . Da il y , B:aoa . m . to 12 : 00 Noon Sa t urday . R oute 7. Phone 0294 . . OFFICE HOURS Card-of Thanks MY S INCERE thanks to th e doctors . and Veter ans nurses at Memorial Hospital. T ha nk s to all my fr ien ds and m inist er s tor the ir prayers . Those who se nt l ovely flow ers a nd cards . Rev . Edward Griffith , S t. Joseph ' s Hosp it a l, Room 332. Pa rkersb urg , W. Va . 2- 11- He Lost LO ST in Bashan area , ma l e Pl ott hound , name of Duke . Nem e t ag on c ott ar Phon e (61.t) 985 · 42 48 or 992 ·3408 . 2-6-6tc ALow Cost Want Ad Will Cut Cost of Uving •••••• WRITE YOUR OWN AD! rrs EASY TO ORDER BY MAIU -SPECIAL!- 12 WORDS 4·DAYS ONLY 446 · NEW shipment of irr egul ar socks at 25c pa ir at D ·J Hou se of Fabrics , 1 m i le sou t h of Middleport on Rt. 7. 2-11 ·41C AsH- sT - F reewTit- B i plist Ch urc;h , corn'er of As h and Plum 51. in Middleport. Wi ll hold a · re11iva l starting Monday , Fe b . 9 . .Preaching each n ight by Re11 . Glen Co l li n s , Ne lsonville . Start s at 7 : 30p .m . The " Youth For ChriS t" Choir will be singing . Pastor is Rev . Noel Hermann . CAREER - i"Wails- ~;;u- ·with L.uzier Cosm e t i cs . '' a qua l ity produ c t for _53 years ." No territo r y restrictio n , work f rom your home St i ll t i me to win your t r ip to Nassau . For ap . pointment , ca ll Mady lon Stone (3041 727 -9269 (collect) . 2-J-12tc AVAilABLE TO INDIVIDUALS ONLY! NON COMMERCIAL NO REFUNDS. - ----------'---- - ------- --- - -3278 . 12 tS..-50tc NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No . 21711 Estat e of WILLIAM F. WINEBRENNER D ecease d. Notice i s _given t hat Margaret Ell en Wineb r.enn er of Syracuse, Meigs Co unty , Ohio, h~s been dut y appo in ted Executrix ot t he Esta te of Willia m F . Wl nebre nn er, d eceaseq ,. tat e ot Sy racuse , Meigs County , Ohio . Cred i tor s ar e reQuired to f i le their claims wi th said f i duciSry within tou r months . Dat ed this 23rd day of Janu~ry 1976. M ~ ddteport , GOOD used Electrotux swe eper . Phone 742 28n . 2 11 Jtc DEAL~RS 3. _ _ _ __ 4. _ _ _ __ .5. ---..,--6. _ __ __ 7. _ _ _ __ 8-·- - - ' - - - 9.-- - - lD.- --'---,..-11.- - ' - - - - A- -- --SMALL , used piano. CITY'- - - PHONE _ _ __ POMEROY. OHIO 45769 S2695 Rt:TI~I:LJ ~ 1975 CHEV Y 11 ton 4 whee l 1968 250 F ORD Pickup , 43 ,000 a ct ual m iles. Phon e 99 2d r ive p icku p . Balance of fa ct o ry· warranly Check 3640 2 8 7tp this before yo u buy a new one . Phone a f le r 5 p m . or on 1969 VOLKSWAGEN w i t h we~;>kenas . 991 3J96 B a j a k i t , ~650 . Phon e 992 ,l911c 5663 . 2 a 6tc 19 69 MERCURY · Wagon , -....._ ·a utoma t ic , o;~m f m ra di o, runs good , good gas 19 741 TON Chev . dump tru c k . m i leage . Ca ll 992 -36 19 before V -B, 454 1 4 sp .. _ p .s. , p .b .. 2 p m . or after 6 p .m . 16 ,ooo actua l miles . $3 ,800. 2-10-Jtc Phone ( 6 H ) 985 3594 2-8-7tp SEW I NG of al l kinds , dr esses tor all occasions, slacks , sh ir ts . new bOrn layettes, cu rt ains, drap es PhOne 992 30 35 and ask for Doro t hy . 2-4-12t c _______ For Rent ------ ____.:___ For Sale REDUCE sate an d fast with GoBe-se Table ts and E -Vap '' water pil l s, '' Nelson Drug. 2-11 -l!p . ---- ...:. ~ -..-~----~-- -:-- "GRA PEFR U IT· P IL L " wi t h Diadax plan mo r e con ven ient than grape fruit s -Eat sat is fying meats and los e we ig h t. Nelson Dr ugs . 2-11 l! p NEW I mproved '' Zipp les ," the great i ron p ill now wi t h V i ta min C Nel son Dr.u g. 2-11 -1t p ___ _ 1968 JE;EP Wa9on eer, 6 c yl . std .• lo c k out hubs . Phon e Harold B rew e r . l o ng Bot tom , Ohio { 614) 985 -3554 . ____ _______ 2 ~'.:"' FOR D. • wheel dr ive truck , V 8, gOod condition . Harol d __ WEST I. CORN for sa te . Phon e (6 141 985 ·35 38 , ·P au l Karr . comp letely rebuil t. S5 ,000 . Phon e 161 <1 ) 985 -3594 . 2-B ·71p 1964 JOHN Deere doz er, 10 -10 d iese l ,eng ine , 8 ft . bl ad e, good co ndi t ion, $4 ,000 . Phone. (6 14 ) 985 -3594 . 2-8-7tp --------1L-----HONDA SL350, good con dit ion . Call Landau' roof. From t he l argest Truck or Bulldozer" ' Radia tor lo the sma ll est Heeter Core . Nath a n B igg s Radiator Specialist SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC •. FOR SALE 75 Chrysler Newport , 4 dr . 5495 - --- ----- - - - - - - - ' ____ $4495 A MERIC AN Saddle hor se, filly , 2' ~ years old . 61 in ches , S200 . P hone 949 -2225 . · 2-10 -3t c Tom Rue 5ale Price 75 Dodge Coronet2 dr . hardtop , 360·\1·8. ---~$4195 Tom Rue Sale Price75 Plymputh Valiant Custom, 4 dr., 6 cyl. , automatic , air conditioning. ____$ _ 3795 Tom· RUe Sale Price 74 Plymouth Satellite, 9 pass .• Sta . Wagon . Tom Rue Sale Price---'Ll695 72 Chev. Impala Custom, 2 dr . H.T. Tom Rue Sale Price Tom Rue Sale Price 71 Mercury Montego, Sla . Wagon . Tom Rue Sale Price vw Bug " Mechanics Special" _ _ _.::$2195 _ _ _$,.,1495 - ----:..::.$1495 _____$995 Tom Rue Sale Price $&95 ~~tord Maverick 2 dr., automatic , 6 • _____ Tom R'ue Sale Price 985 -394 7. 2-10 -41p PIONEER SX525 receive!' , $150 . Phon e 9-49 -2225 . 2-10 -3Tc ---~ -----r---- - -- Mi:DAN IEL Custo m Bu t cheri ng ; West Columbia, W . Va . We butcher cattle and h ogs . SlO ca_tfle slaughter ; S7 f or hogs ; 12c tor cutting and wrapping . State and fe d eral Inspected ; Operi 6 day s per week . Phone (304 ) 882 -3224 . 1-30 -261C COAL FOR SA LE . CAB Coa l , Company , I mite north ot Cheshire , on Rt . 7. Pick your own , $20 per to n . Open 6days per week . or cal l (614 ) 367 7330 tor further i nfor mation . 1-8-781<:: . . CO AL , llnn•s ton e and ait lypes of sal! and rock salt for ico and snoW re m oval. E)( . cetsior Sa l t Work s, Eest Main St ., Pomeroy , Ohio . Phone 992 · 38~ 1. ,__ 12-7 -lfc Roger Wamsley 1-'23 ·1 mo . ""0~ '"to.. . ~· qop & LOOI( . FORD LTD . ,:,;;.;-11QI. Winchester 37 11 Si n 9 tc sho t. Phone 7-<41 -2359 . -- .PH. 992·2594 1 13 261p ,. ' I FDUR acres of land , niCe loc afion for ho use or t railer near sc t'IOOI. Call ( 614 ) 669 · 4723 or 669 -3764 2-6-6tp WINDOWS ALUMINUM lARRY lAVENDER SyriCU$1, Ohio "h . 99l ·l99l 4· 10 -·1 mo , MODERN tiome In Chester , 8 room s, 2 bath s, 2 por ches , sunp or ch, ' '2 basement , clly and well waler , nat ur al g as , garage . Pri c ed to ni l. Phone {61-41 98 5-4102. 2-4-lfc OLD HOME - In exce lle nt cond ition, 3 BRs .• bath , gas f urnace. di ning, nice kit., full b ase ment. near bu siness sec . Only $17,000. home, 3 BR , bath t some panel ing & tile . hardwood floors , N . gas F .A. furnace, partial basement, garage . $22,500 . POMEROY - 11/; acres. 200 11. lrontage , originally had 2 houses . Ideal tor hom e or trailer . $3,000. RUTLAND -:- 2 BR . bath. 12 ROOMS - Large older hom e. 5 BR s., 2 nice baths, dining cook and bak e units , mod . kit.. gas furnace. wood burn i ng hearth, and 2 large porches. garoge . A good bu y at S8.500. RUTLAND - 2 BR, bath, lots . $25.000. 4'/2 ACRES - dining R. , carpeted, paneled tiled , garage, close On city utilit ies. 8 room·s, l V:~ baths, n ice ly re mod eled , wifh central air and heat . 2 car · garag e. P icnic ca ve . $31.000 . MIDDLEPORT - Ni ce old e r home with large living , 1V2 baths, dining , hot water heat, and la rge lot out of flood area . Only $16,500. TURN YOUR SELLING PROBLEMS OVER TO US . R ., wash R ., to shopping . $9,500. 157 ACRES - Columbl' <1. Salem Twps . 35 A. ror cultivation. 50 A. limber. bal . pasture, (all fe nced ). Home has 3 BR . barn & other bldg,. . S38,000. OWNER HAVE A SELLING PROBLEM? LET US SOLVE IT . CALL NOW . WE NEEO LISTINGS . 9~ ·22 59 or 992-2568 • LIT T L II 0 Rr;P;H~~Aift;;~~~~ l MIX CON':."'-t:.•~:. right to vour .. project . Fas' and easy . Free · estimates . Phon e ~92 - }284 , 1 Goeg lein Ready M _ i x Co .• , Middleport , O.h lo . , 6·30_._-lfc , .:_ __ __________ ' SEPTIC TANK§."~~;~d .' Modern Sanitation . or 991 -7349 . - - - - - --- 99 2 · 3 9 5-4 ~ AL1£Y OOP 'I I I..UUIIQI I ran awa4~ I'm a disqrace! I ' CONTACT: Lois Pauley Branch Man.ger I can never show ml.l face an4where ever aqain! ---------- Yard RUBBER BACK We heve hundreds Of carpet values. Your lob can be completed tn 1 to 2 weeks . N1J tong · welling period . P•r installer has 28 years experience ... EJCptrt ln~allatton . YoU ' ll llkt wMII t you get. · CAL~742·2211 TALK TO WENDI!ELL GRATE · CARPET CONSULTANT DOWN I Sew lightly %Underworld moniker 3 Kind of talk (3 wds.) 4 Cap 5 Show one 's largess I Speechify 7 Make lace 10 Delicatessen goody (2 wds.) 11 Lasso 12 Repeat per" formance .I 6:06-Sunrlse Semester 10. 6: 15-Farm Report 13. 6 ·2().-Pallerns for Living 13. 6: 31f-Columbus Today 4; News 6; Sunrise Semester 8; Urb•n Le•gue 10. 6: 4()-()unce of Prevonllon 10. 6:45-Mornlng Report 3. 6:S5-Chuck While Reports 10; Good Morning, Trl Stale 13. 7:06-Today 3,4,15; Good Morning, America 6,13; CBS News 8; Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 1 :3().-Schoolles 10. 8:0Q-Lassle 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame St. 33. 8:3().-Big Valley 6. . 9 :06-Nol For Wome~ Only 3 ; Phil Donahue 4.15; Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas 10: Morning with D.J . 13. 9:3().-A.Ni. 3; One Life to Live 6; Tatlloteles 8; Mlko Douglas 13. . . 10:06-Celebrity Sweepstakes 3.4.15; Edge of Nlght6, Price Is Right 8,10. 10:3().-High Rollers 3,4,1S; Dinah 6. 11 :DO-Wheel of Fortune 3,15; Weekday 4; Gambit 8,1 0; Farmer's Daughter 13; Elec . Co. 20. 11 :3().-Hollywood Squares 3,4,15; Happy Days 13; Love of life 8,10; Sesame St . 20. 11 :55-Toke Kerr 8; Dan I mel's World 10 .• 12:06-Mognlflcont Marble Machine 3,15; Lets Make a Deal13; Bob Bra un' s SO· SO Club 4; News 6,8,10. 12 :3().-Take My Advice 3,15; All My Children 6, 13; Search lor Tomorrow 8, 10. 12 :45-E iec . 33 . 12 :55-NBC News 3,15. 1:DO-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Phil Donahue 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1: 3().-Days of Our Lives 4,1 5; Rhyme & Re•son 6,13; As the world Turns 8,1 0 . · ' 2:06-$20,000 Pyramid 6.13 . 2:3().-Doclors ~.4, 15 ; Neighbors 6,13 ; Guiding light co: 8,10. 3 All 3 :0().-Another World 3,4,15; General Hosplt•l 6,1 ; In the Family 8,10; Llllos Yoga & You 20 . . 3:3()-()ne Life to Llve13; Mickey Mouse Club 6; Match Game 8,10; Lowell Thomas Remembers 20. 4:06-Misler Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin A; Somerset15; Bewitched 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Mister Rogers 20,33; Movie " Mutiny on the Bounty" 10; Dinah 13. 4:3().-Bewllched 3; Mod Squad 6; Partridge Family 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Gel Smart 15. 5:06-Bonanza 3; Family Affair 8; Star Trek 15. 5:3()-Adam·12 4; News 6 ; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Elec. Co. 20,33; Adam ·12 13 . 6:06-News 3,4,8.'10,13,1S; ABC News 6; Zoom 20; lTV Utlllzollon 33. 6:3().-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,10; Your Future is Now 33; Hodgepodge Lodge 20. • 1·00-Truth or Cons. 3; To. Tell the Truth 4; Bowling · tor Dollars 6; Space: 199'18; News 10; Let's Make a Deal13: Family Affair 15; Anyone for Tennyson 20; Fa mily at War 33. · 7:3().-Hollywood Squares 3,4; Ohio Stale Lottery 6; Evening Edition wlth Marlin Agronsky 20; Wild . Kingdom 10; To Tell. tile Truth 13; Music City U.S.A. 15. 8:00--Cop & the Kid 3, 15; Welcome Back. Kotter 6,13 Coh.tf11bus Women : You've Come a Long Way 4; ·lured Yesterday's Aaawer 16 Closely . confined · 19 Whitened, as with frost 22 Diva's rendition 23 Cohere 24 Caner's material 25 David or Dix 27 More vociferous 29 BuUock 30 Sluggish 31 Pester 36 Incense 37 Wagnerian lass Resiliency ArmadiUo Slav Greek island 26 Bert 27 Wagered Waitons 8,10; Play oflhe Month 20; The Way 11 Was . 33. 8:3().-Grady 3,4,1 5;. Bar ney Miller 6,13; Lowell Thomas Remembers 33. 9:06-Movie " A Touch of Class" 3,4,15; XII Winter Olympic Games 6,13; Hawaii Flve·O 8; Hollywood Television Theatre 33 .; Movie "Castle Keep" 10. 10:06-Barnaby Jones 8. 10:05-News 20. 10 : 3().-hislde Almost Anything Goes 6,13; Realldades 33. 11 :06-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; ABC New• 33. 11 :3().-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Mannix 6,13; Movie " Hornets' Nest" 8; Movie " Petulla" 10; .Janakl 33. 12 :4().-Longstreet 6.13. 1 :oo-Tomorrow 3,4. 1 :5()-News 13. CHANNEL FIVE 7:00-Leglslallve Review (c) 7:3().-BIII Cosby Show (c ) 8 ' DO-H lgh & Wild (c) 8:3().-Rex Humbard (c) 9:3().-Wyall Earp 10:00-Target: Corruptors His reCqr d istt ' t cha nge. 28 Summer, in b--lf--t- CYR!LTI£ ~2-Bl.JT DON'T 70U WANT 1D 60 11\JTO A PERIOD TRAIN ING 2- SWif\E HAS A CHN/IPION 1-€ DARES N£ TO MEET!! a= AH l-EVER BEEN OUT OF IT r!- w ould be unwise to try to sell others on · something today th at you don 't totally bel ieve in . It could back f ire . 32premium (2 wds.) 33 Male sheep , 34 Boniface's place 3S Diversified 37 Uniform 38 Diliner i DIANA 1 Li&TEN( rnlo 15 WINNIE WINKLE ANDIMUST 5PEAK 10 YOU .< STAN MI55E5 YOU 50METHING FIERCE 1 DIANA, BUT 1HATI(] NOTWHYI'N\ CALLING-... For Thurodoy. Fob. 12, 1976 ARIES (!>torch 21·Aprll19) Be 21) Take care today not to sut- ,..+-+--! careful today not to take on more than you can manage. Jugg ling several large projects cou ld prove d i~as tr o us . ter a .toss · due to another' s cArel ess neSs . or cra lt iness . Keep str angers aut o f you r af fai rs. -+-J--i TAURUS (April 20·Moy 20) CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jon. Proceed cautiously today with ~-+--1--i-4 · p l ans that have yet to prove their wor th . Mistakes could be 1,.,...4-+-+--1 hard to unravel. course l.-11 39 - Beach, Florida · GEMINI (May 21-June 20) L-....L-...L-'-~1 Take extra pains to manage resources pru den tl y the next It : tew days . Set delinite limils on ¥Our spending CANCER (June 21 -July 22) One letter si mply st ands fo r another. I n t h is sample A is Evaluate goats and priorities wtse ly today'. Don' t chase rain bows that offer no pot of gold DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work . A X y D L B A A X R Is I• 0 N G F E L L 0 W ~lsed for th<' three I.'s. X for the two O's, etc . .Single letter~. apostroph es. the length nnd f ormati on of the word s are all hints. Each day th e co de l etters arc different. 1 SJV KTC QVNNKT JKLV KBS OR KQ F SJFS FNTFAR at the end . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Try not fRYPTOQUOTES Rutland KTCR JOR EBRS JFGXTFGV RSKGV . .- to make demands upon. others today that they'r e not in tl)e po sition to fulf ill. II co uld create emba rr assmen t. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 221 It's good to be optimis tic . bu t it's also imprac1ica t to ass ume some thing 's a for~gonE) con. r.lus1on when tl tsn't . LIBRA (Sap!. 23·0ct. 23) Don't REAL ESTATE FUR SALE MAW!! Now is tho lime to buy your land to build your nel!f home on. Wildwood Estates, located on the llalwoods road; with all utililios, oflen you all you desire w1lh Its beauty and privacy . Our special olftr lhll week Is 15 FETCH ME MV CO~IN 1cres of woods with cottage, a fresh w•ter cruk winding i1s way through tho beautiful pines, truly 1 porodise lound. Priced to sell fast at SlS,OOO.OO. For more information call : GEORGE $. HOBSTEnER --~ - ----- - P. 0 . Box 101, Pomoroy, OIIIo Phone 9t5·4116 Iller 4; oo I ' [. • likely to SCORPIO (Oct. 24· Nov . 22) It Dijon 29 African country , ' RUTLAND FURNiTURE 742·2211 40 Transgress .n Tres cui- · 21 22 23 25 • Carpeting 501 NYLON '· $ 99 ; Square · ACROSS 1 Siamese coin 5. Speck 8 Title for Athena 9 Delphi had a famous one 13 Anna larid 14 Geilrge Jean 15 Sailor 16 Stroke 17 Whale 18 Lover of beauty zo Pious (!tal. ) LEl US DO ITII '' (Do you 'have a q uest1o n lo r the experts? Write "Ask the Jacobys '' ca re ol this newspaper. The Jacob ys will answer individual questions il sta mped. sell-addressed envelopes are enclosed. The most.;, interesting Questions wifl be used in this co~umn and will r eceive copies of JACOBY MODERN.) tiettu•"*'r by THOMAS JOSEPH The Fabr ic Shop ; Pomeroy . A uth or ized Singer Sa le. end Service . we sharpen , Scissors . ' 3-29 -ttCI We ha ve severa l farm s for sale . The answe r is tha.t we cer ta inly do . You have 10 hi gh -c<.~ rd points i.Jnd a good spade suit and instead of cas hi!lg a se· ---- ~ -.....-'--- ----SEWI NG MACHINE Repair. , ~ ser~ice . alt IT\&kea . ~92 - 228-<4 ... garden spot. 10x10 ul . bldg ., walking distance of stores, $20.300.00. ... K J t0 9H ¥ A Q B7 . X X ... XX . trumps. sma l l to know if we recom- .1 -------------- kitchen , 1112 base.. sm. wa nts mend a spade overcall of an adverse on e- heart opening with : 9-18 -tfc , ------- 4 • A reader from Dela ware yo u shou ld lead I he top But West led th e · deuce. Eas l deci ded it wa s c-1 fourth bes t EXCAVATING , dozer, backhoe end dltche~: . Charles R , Hat tfe td BacJc. ~ Hoe Se rv ice. Rutland , Ohio . , Phone 742 -2008 , t1 -30 -78tc; NO. 157 - 3 BR .. alum . siding , carpeting , panelled Pass o!' hearts. When you have rais · REMODELING . Plumbing , hea ti ng and all tvpes df : general rep a lr . Work guaranteed . 20 yea rs ex . per !ence . Phon e 992 -2409 . ~ 5- 1-tt c - :J • Pa ss ed with th ree UCAVA TING . do~er , lo!"c.:...-. ·, and backhoe work : uptlc , . ta n -.s l nslalled ; dump trucks and lo -boys for hire ; ww haut flU dtrt . tor \all , ~ lim estone end gra 11e . Call , So b or Roger Jeffers, day p none 99 2-7089. night phOn e 992 -3525 or 992 -5232 . 2-1l · ff c ,:: --- 3• makable five·cl ub contract . but when East slip ped on .defense Bill y Eise nberg brought lhe contracl home. West should ha ve le d ~i s s ix - sweepers , toasters , Irani , , all sma ll appliances . Lawn • mower , n ext to State High -: way Garage on Route 7. , Phone 985 -3825. • 4-16 -tfc • looking at for $10.500.00. 992 -7133 ~~·~h~~ 2 .. l'ass Pass Jed hi s oppone nts to an un - ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR : 3 BR home, 804 W. Main 99M298 Pomeroy After Hours Call South East's two- hea rt opening was one or t hose weak twQ bid s tha t are com m o n in American exper"t circles. It dell~ered alum. siding, storm windows, quiet street, close to town , owner wants to sell_, leav ing area. Worth walls , mod. baths , f!JII claimed his contract. r-,lilll• Oswald & James Jacoby READY 1MC011'0U.TID ' NO. 1S6 - North East to hi s West shifted to the to of trumps. but Billy was in co m· mand . He won with his ace. ruffed a diamond with the e ight of trumps , ruffed a spade back to his hand. ruffed his las t diamond with the jack of trumps, cam e to his hand by ruffi ng another spade and Ope ning it'ad - 2 • L-----------~.------..J : ~eelty ' Newer 1..1T1t.E ORPHAN ANNIE · SIOING· SOFFtTT GUTTERS· AWNINOS Strout& SYRACUSE West di<.~mond 10 spot. Neither vulnerable D & . 0 TREE Tr im ming , 20, yean exp•rltnce . ln1ured , 40 K100 LOT , UOO , In Po meroy . free estimates Call 992 -2381_; Call (614 864 -2490 Revnotds · or (614 ) 698 -7257 Albany . bur g , after 3: 30 p .m . , ' 10-15 -lfc 2-10-Jtc $21.500 . MODERN - 4 BR s .. 111, baths. large k it . wi th HAy for sale, $1 bale or trade? ;--•- - .. , r,.~nk Oe che l. Leadin g cre e11. •• , ··•· • . .... . 2-1-161.., See : Tom Rue, Ray Douglas, G. ( Patl . 2-6-61C while a nd led a t A Q 10 7 ... AKQ753 WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT 1975S Proof Set 16 pcs .l 125.00 ; 1975 Mint Sol S9.00 ; 1976 Silver Proof Sol (3 pes .) $15.00; 1976 Silver UNC Set (3 pcs. l SI.SO . Call Rutland. 742-2331 R&J COINS p arc h es, "dry basement. g arden, and ga r age . ______ ______ _ ' C'OM M ~ i<C IAL OUTDOOR SIGN wi l h timer, mounted on a .4<~)1;30f1 . steel pipe . Cost. $875 new, onl y SJOO. Phone 992 -5786. 2-5-6tc 992 ·3319. Billy hopped up with the ace of diamonds . look the spade finesse . discarded a hea rt on the a ce of spades . s\udied a STORM . 10 RM HOU SE . 2 ba t hs , f ull basement , g lused In porch , <; arpet &nd garage in Middle por t , S2 1,000 . Phone mond . • B .. u :1 Financlnt Availabl e atowM into wans & AUic• Bicentennial Coins Real Estate For Sale $25,000 . RENOVATED - 3 BR s .. lot s ol st orage , gas F.A. furn ace, 2 con cre te ST ARCRAF T t ra ilers and dining, oi l furnaCe, 2 car fold -downs , some 1975 m ode l garage and one leve l acre . to l d -downs . Used 1.974 Only $25,000. trai l er . Best prices in Tr i 68 ACRES - Renovated 8 State ar.ea . Se r 11 ice what we sell . f i na ncing ar ran ged . rm s., 4 BR s., 2 1/:~ baths, hot Camp Con l ey Sta r cr aft · water heat, large mod. kit. , Sa l es , R t. 62 N of Point oak trim. carpeting.' etc . "Pleasa n t. $60.000. 2-10 -41C $ Tom Rue Sale Price (61-4) baths , TV ro om, s ol a rium , b asement, g a rag e and nice l ot . 1112 ¥ 642 t KJ 9B ... 10 9 SOU Til Insulation Services ------------- --- --- TEAFORD 21 • THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1916 cond hearl shilled to a dia- II F.AST • J84 ¥ AKQIO B • 542 ... 62 6 K 9 32 DA'i'? 1 FREE ESTIMATES - -urown-· Currency and Supplies Buy , Sale or Trade ----.,.---- Virgil B.. Sr ., Broker 2·B-7tp 110Mechanlc Pomeroy, 0 . Phone 992·3321 1964 JOHN Deere Doz er, ga s engine , 6 : . bl ade . cana p e, STEAM HEAT - 3 BR s .. r e11erse r b ar . w in ch , 6REAT! 1\0\.IJ MllC.H H,o\.~6 '/Ol! PH. 992-6173 ---~------ i614 ) 985359• . STOR M windows . four 34 )( 91 . three 28 x 7"1, thr ee 28 x 90, $7 eac h . Phone 992 -5171 2-8-4tp IT WliftEi! 100 Kerr Street Pomeroy, OhiG457U c 614) 992 ·2791 , D ick Seyler 1.79 .1 mo . COINS · ..____..... 2-8-71p LITTLif DU5-T' . 63 Real Estate For Sali 1970 350 JO HN Deer e Dol er , 6· fl . b lad e, can a pe , cam p letely rebu i I t . $5 1950. Phon e FOR61VE' US 1-22 -1 mo . -- $299 YOU'~L FO!t FLI~e>IN6 1 ~ YOUR l TRUST We Buy Antlq_yn MODERN CHEMICALS ---------- -------- -· CAPtAIN EASY · ... J 8 4 OLD PLAYER p ianos N eed WOULD like to do your no t be tn working con dition . hauling . la rge or sm all. Call 742 2143 . Phone (6 14 ) 985 -3941 any .2-ll -61 C ONE AC Rt= , 6- rm san d ba rh . -1 RM . HO USE w ith bath in li m e. Syr a cuse o n Sec ond St. Rt. 3, Pom er oy , Ros e Hil l .· F. REEZER -b";ef. - ~~- ~d . 2-11 -6tp Phone 992 755 3. Dick Da vis properly , full - - - -ste ers , 800 l b . Ca ll (61 4) 98 5 2·6 6tc baseme nt. alum i num =o~~~c- ~~~-;ent located .38 05 sidi ng , p(meted . $10,000 . Call behind Rutland Grade 2. 11 41C Oak H i ll 685 -6576 even inQt ; 3- BR -HOM-E :- T~St- iiniShed 'remode l ing .. Sa l em St . , Sc hool . Tuneup , brakes , Jac k son ' 286 -3004 days , STE REO R A D I O . mocte rn Rutland . Pho n e' 742 -2306 , wheel ba lan c ing , ali nem ent . 2-5 30tp CO UNTRY Mo b ile Home des ign, 8 t rack tape . am -t m aft er A p m . or see Milo B. Phone 742 2004 . Pa rk , Rt . 33. t en mil es nort h radio combin ation . Balan ce NEARLY fin ished, bi -level , 11 -16-tf c Hut ch inson .. of Pomeroy . Large tot s wi th" 10 -9-t f c -- -- ---~- - -- :--- $97 .40 or terms . Ca ll 992 if entry , 5 bedrm s, 3 sp l cen crete patios , sidewa lk s, 3965 C, BRADFORD , Auctloneer . b a t h s. equipped k i t c hen . run ner s and oft street 2-6-tt c Complete Se rvice . Phone family r oom, 2 car ga rage, J BI::DRM . hou se in M id parking . Phone 992 -7479. , co rn er tot. ~ew d l eport 949 248 7 or 949 -20"00 . Racine , \44 .000. Phone (614 ) 985 12 -31-tfc TRUMPET . good co nd iti on ba th . story and hat~ , ut1!lty Ohio , Crltt Brad ford . 38 10 . Phone 949 -2853 . room , new carp etmg and 10-9-l fc new r oot. garage an d work 2 BEDRM . m ob ile hom e, real __, _ . n ice Phone -992 -3324 . room , fruit cellar . ~lose to EXCAVA TING , BACK HOES ba th o n 5 ROOMS and sc hool and · shopping . 2-4· rtc 150'x 100' lo t, $6500 . Com · . AND DOZER . LARGE AND $17,500 . PhOn e 992 -7624 . ---'--- -- -- - ~ - -ptet e f inan ci ng . Phon e 992 · SMALL. SEP TI C TANK.S Now at Landmark 1-27 261C 57 86 . .... HO USE .in Rutland . Cat l992 B IL L I NSTALLED .2-5-61c P UL LIN S. PHONE 992 2478 , 5858 . 1 4 1f c DAY OR ,NIGHT . .1 BR Bri ck hom e, 6 v rs ., 2 1 1 IJ -ll -78tp · balhs . garag e on 2,8 acres co.oP NI C E 2 bedr n'l . tiome, bath , o n palled r:oa d. nea r F orked r efr igerat6r • . stov e, washer Automatic Water AP T .• 4 rm . bath , f urn ished . Run State Fares!. Phone and d rye r , h·ardwood floors , Phone 992 -5908 . Conditioner { 614 ) 667 3787 . $38,00.0. rrew t·hermo pane w inelows . 2-4. rt c Model UCXXX , ·1-15-271p sror m doors , al um . si ding . -- ------- --~--F.OR sete nea r La nq sv ill f! , 5 210,000 concrete porches·. new nat . UN F URN IS HED , 2 bedrm . rm . ftouse . root cella r w i th Weekly Grain gas furna Ce. S\0,500 . Phone HOU SE on 1..111co ln H9ts . 1 . r oom .over , 2 b a y d etac hed ap t. newly r edec orat ed, '(614 ) 985 4245 , Chester . CaJNcily bedrm ., large k i tc hen . full garage , 11 ~ ac res , no ba t h, · full y carpeted . Call befo r e 9 2 10 6!C b as em ent , excellent buy for hot and co ld water In k it a .m . 992 -2288 , $8 ,900 . with new furniture , chen . L.P . gas heat , heaters 2-6-1fc HOU SE tor sa\e , eKtra larg e on l y Sl0 ,300. PhOne 992,7648 . w i th house . Call 741 -28 19 l _iv ing room , d in ing room . 1-6-26tc t!lf te r 5 p .m . la: r ge k i tchen , ·fa mi l y room , ----,--·---2 bedr ooms , bath, a l l car • Reg . S339 .00 Va.l. BEDRM . , h o me , just ----:------oi-- - - - - - peted . e)(c.ep t kitchen . nice 3 J.\ I K\..U Hel i /\ RC we ld ing fi ni shed , rem odel ing, Sal em 2 ACRE S mo re or tess In Long -yard, good lo cat i on . Ma y b~e . Bottom , ci ty water , new mac h ine , n e w e tec all St .• Rutlan d . Phone 742-2306 ~ee n at 332 Gr .a nt St , . sepllc ·tank , S2 ,5QO . Contact accessories in cluded . Ph one aft er 4 p .m . or see MilO B . Midd leport, ~ alph Wells . L ong · Bottom , 992 3--ll O. ·. Hut chison . Ohio . 10 28 1fC 2-11-31 p . --------::..---~- - Rill Esllte for Sale Remowa l of Palnfl Plastics . varnishes , etc . wood or Met•t . · Repairs . ~ef f nlshlng· of · F urn lt.JLre.• Burnishing . Polishing of Copper & - Br~11 NOR Til ... A Q 10 7 5 .. J 7 5 Brewer , L ong Bottom . Ph . 992 _2174 Pom eroy Ph one { 614 1 985 -355 4. L.:..:::...:.::_..:;.:_ ___~-2· l -Ife · · -------------- !; Misplay sets up contract ,_ .-.-------- Modern WIN AT BRIDGE __ __ _ 1971 COMET G . T . . V 8, sta ndard , new ti r es and pai n l , shoc ks . brak e shoes . 49 ,000 m i tes , 51. 000. Phone (6 14 ) 985 -3594 . 2 B-71 p Janak! 33. !:DO-Tomorrow 3.4; News 13. CHANNEL FIVE 7:00-Good News for Today (c) 7:3().-BIII Cosby Show (c) 8:06-Arlwork• (c) 8: 3().-Muslc Connection ( cl 9:06-Speclal Edit ion l cl 9:3().-Wyall Earp 10:00-Target: Corruptors 7:3().-Lasl of the Wild 3; Name That Tune 4; Wild Wild World of Animals 6; Match Game PM 8; Evenng Edition with Marlin Agronsky 20; The Judge 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Wild Kingdom 15; Book Beat 33. 8 :06-Litlle House on the Prairie 3,4.15; XII Winter Olympic Games6, 13; Peanuts 8, 10; The Way II W•s 20; Images of Aging 33. 8: 30-Mowgll ' s Brothers 8,1 0; Lowell Thomas Remembers 20. 9:06-Chico & the Man 3 3,4, 15; Cannon 8,10; Theater In America 33 ; Images of Aging 20 . 9:3().-0umpllngs 3,4,15. JO :OD-Petrocelil 3,4,1S; Blue Kn ight 8,10; News 20; Almanac 20; Ourslory 33. 11 :DO-News 3.4.6.8.10. 13,15; ABC News 33. 11 :3().-Johnny Carson 3,4,15 ; Movie " All the Kind FUR .NITURE . STRIPPING SERVICE Pomeroy Oft iu lOS Butternut 992 -3345 Formerly Weed Whalt5•1e . Featuring : De tuM. z ero)C Copy Serv lte, Office Su pplies , Mimeograph Supplies, . larges t selection of wed d ing supplies In South eastern Ohio . The Print Shop Complete (Stilt in busine ss In Midd!Pport) 12 -8-2 mo ., Ptexagtas5 · Table Tops Mirror5 • Storm & Screens . FERRELL'S GLASS & HOME MAINTENANCE Sid i ng - Vinyl & A lum in um . Window Gta~s ~ Glazing . On the Jo b or •n Shop . Pi ck up and delivery sen• lee. call Cottec13BB ·82 39 Specialize in build · UP roofing & hot roofs . Free . Es1imates - 10 years ell· perience. Harve Fer-rell Bidwell , Ohio '2 · 6-! mo 1 Employment Wanted Occurr,nce'' 8; Movie ''Five Branded Women " 10; 7:06-Truth orCons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling for Dollars 6; Pop Goes the Country 8: News 10; Wild Kingdom 13; Family Affair 15; Book Beat 20; Antique 1-12-lmo. POM0~~?~vE~~!~.~. co.'i' POMEROY. OHIO 75 Cordoba, beige with black vinyl_._ _ . ·MANY MORE Ca II 992· 7537 Pomeroy , Ohio Dark maroon finish , Plk . buck et v inyl sets, radio, V -8 engine, a utomatic, power steering, good tires, sportsman' s dream . 1 FACTORY OFFICIAL CARS NEW CAR WARRANTY iMiLi' SENriNR Kuhl Cake Decor Slicker 57300.00. SALE PRICE S6295 . Help Wanted TOM RUE MOTORS 70 licensed baker and decorator . Kitchen State lnspe ttll!d S6295 1974 PLY . CUDA Quality Print Shcip and Decorated T.o Your Order Dark red , si mulated wood trim , 3 sea t , fully equ ipped with every Chev . option , low mil4!sl. ne w title, boss'~ wife car . OLD furniture , ice boxes . brass beds , old wall telephones and part !i , or com plete households, Wrlle M . D . M i ller , Rt. 2. Pomeroy . Oh io. Call 99 277 60 10 7 7~ or s·e mi -retired lady to live in . F r ee room and board and sma-l-l wages for ligh t duties See · a t JOB Page St ,, Mlddleporl, Ohio . l - 1-l lf c Cakes, Baked S2695 1974CHEV. ESTATE WAGON TIMBER . tOp pr ice for st and ing saw t imber . Ca l l (6 14 1 446 -8570 day or night . 7-4· 12tc 71 Dodge. 9 pass. wa~on. lll OOURT ST. ~none Strangers" 6,13; Mov ie " The Strange & Deadly WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11,1976 Know Your School 33 . Local 1 owner , au tomat ic, blk . vi n yl i n !. trim. silver f i nish , good tires, rad io, real economy. Book Value Price S2875 .oo- Clearance . 99 2 3 18 1 or 992 -7639 . Television log for easy viewing Business Services Pomeroy Motor· co. 1914DATSUN710CPE. Iron . metals, junk autos . Rider ' s Savage . Phone 992 5468 . 1 119t p 2·8·61p 12.- - -NAME ADDRESS- - - o . .P h .' 992 ·277 1_ Special Rates by Wee~ or Month l, _ ___:.~2. :-·-~-- TO THE -in ." -rap , Rooms, '5.00 up group . of figures counts as one word. Be sure to count name and address, if used, and your phone number. Including prices for items of· fered in your want. ad will increa -se response . '1.25 OF QUALITY For Sale La Salle HOTEL and MAIL WITH 2 SIGNS 4 13 -lfc ------------Wanted To Buy E N ~OY gracious liv ing at Vi llage Manor in M id dl eport tor as tow a s S130 per month with all utilities pajd . These ar e br·a n'd new high quality apartmen t s at pri ces you MAKE SU RE you get e11ei-y ca n afford . Your rent In possib l e dedu ction this year . eludes month to month Have your Federal and • l eases, a ll etec. l ivi ng , State Inc ome Tax r e turn by carpeting , ran ge and an a ccount ant . Phone 99 2 refrig erator. free trash 6173 . pick up , cab le TV at your 1,21 -52tc expense , and On -s i t e ------- ----~ -laundry facilities . Con HAV E your Income taKes ve n ient to Shopp in.g on Th ird prepa red by Steve Cle land , and Mill Streets in Mid Rac i ne . Phone 949 -2883.. dl eport , See the man age r at 2-6-121c . Riverside Apar tm en ts or c all 992 -3273. · Furn is hed .IN COME Tax Se rvice , apartments are also Federal o r Sta t e taxes . avcillab l e Phone 992 -7228 or se·e 2-2-78tc Wallace Russe l L Bradbury . l -30 -26tc J AND 4 RM . f urn ished and un furn i shed apts . Phone 992 I W il .L be glv ing pian o lessons 5434 . in my ho me start ing Feb. · l. 11 -9 .tfc For inform atio n ca ll 992 Mann ing D . We bster Judge Court of Co m mon Pleas , Proba te D ivisio n Jll .2~ _) 21 4. I I. Jl.<.. sps initial (6141 2-11 . lie CASH WITH ORDER Each /''·r· - - - - - - - - - - · CAs·H ·pe idofformob au ile makes and, models homes PhOne area code 614 413 9531 . I • Auto Sales Auto Sales 2-11 -ltp CARD OF THANKS cen ts. For Fast Results Use The Senti.n el Classifieds Wanted ! U- 'l11to.lly SenUnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Feb.l1,1976 . DICit 'I'IUCY rely to o he avil y upon an asso ci ate loday who formerly had made ·unkept promises. FINISHED MINE AFTER DINNER SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Doc. 19) Select you r companions di scriminate ly today . Avoid persons whose aims are not in accord with ·your high standards. AQUARIUS (Jon. 20·Fob. 19) Today' s 1deas aren't likely to be as clever as yesterday' s, es· pec ially concerning work . Thi nk each .nove th rough carefully. · PISCES !Fob. 20-Mareh 20) If at, all possible tr y not to maKe · toans or b orrow from friends . tod ay Complica tions could tater result . &wt:rrod Feb. 12, 1978 ~a reer gpals assume a new ilnportance th is year , Contacts yo u've developed shou ld prOve helpful in pulling strings lor yov behind th e scenes to ad11ance vo ur alms . I HATE '{Oll, CHUCK! �16 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Feb . II , 1976 School ransacked for $450 MERCERVILLE - Over deputies have called in lhe $4:;(1 in cash was taken and Southeastern Ohio Crime Lab damages were estimated at to help with the investigation . According to Paul Dillon, $1,000 in a breaking and ent.,ring Tuesday night here principal , entry was made by at Hannan Trace Hi gh removi ng ·a back door window. Once inside, the inSchool. Ga llia Count y she riff 's truder or intrudets went to delayed un ti l the next meeting. Parents me t with the board in regard to a bus stop at Riggs Crest Addition. which was approved. Bea Douglas, principal at Tuppers Plains Elemen tary, wa s nam ed com pliance of• fleer under Tille IX. Attending were Oris Smith, preside nl; David Sm ith , Dorsey Larkins , Doug Bissell. Dorothy Calaway, bOa rd members ; Eloise Boslon, clerk ; Ches ter Goodi ng , principal, and Supt. Riebe l. activity in past month Ten accidents were in~ vestigaled and 11 persons were arrested by the Middleporl Police Department in January, Police Chief J . J . Cremeans reported Monday night to town council. Of the total arrests , three cases were transferred to coun ty court. Three persons were arrested on charges of driving wh il e intoxicat ed '; ass ure~ clear distance Charges, and one each for driving under suspe nsion, leaving the scene of an accident, reckless operation, failure to ·yield the rig ht of way, petty theft, disorderly ' man'ner , assa ult an d batter y MEIGS lltEATRE with one case dismissed an d one referr ed to juve nil e TONITE THRU THURS . court . Parki ng me ter collectitms FEB. 11 -12 NOT OPEN (or the mon th totaled $755.50 and the police cruiser was driven 4. 6 ~5 miles during the FRI. -SUN . FEB. 13-IS Jacqueline Susann 's ONCE IS NOT ENOUGH (Not shown Jan. 9. 11 due to icy roads) Veterans Memorial Hospital (Continued from page 1) ADMJSliiONS - Ellsworth have inside lights on when students are loading in the dark , the ki tehen where a metal Dill, Rceds1•ille; Elizabeth takes out personal retaliation on students, and had children get Delton off the bus to walk home during a recent snow . cash drawer was pried open. Gilkey. Shade: Taken was $50. The kitchen's Fowler, Rac in e; Ma rtha A discussion brought out that a bus traveling over roads walk-in cooler was open but Robinson, Pomeroy; Willie which the driver considers unsafe is left to the discretion of the Collins, Cheshire. no food was missing . driver. Following a long discussion with the delegation, it was DISCHARGES - Minnie decided that Assistant Supt. Dan Morris will investigate the They then entered the main office and principal Dillon's Miller, Robert Skaggs, Lester charges al\(1 report back to the next meeting. offi ce. Two safes were pried Swiger, Ruth Euler. Leo Morris appeared before the board and suggested that open with some type of sharp citizen band radios, a base station and other needed equipment instrwnents . he purchased for all of the buses. II was pointed out that the Holzer Medical Center Approximately $400 was radios would be of value when drivers run into difficulty due to (Discharge&, Feb. 10) taken from the safes. The weather conditions or mechanical problems. Dowler will study money included lunchroom Hazel Ball, Maggie Barr, the situation as to costs, maintenance of equipment and funds, student fees and ac- David Blake, Robert Corn- training of personnel on such a project. well, Mrs. Paul Cox and son, tivity accoun t fund s. The board agreed to participate in a Math program which Mary Cox, Mrs . Stephen Dillon ;s desk was forced is being prepared by Ohio University. Called the R plus D open and $2 was taken from a Crum and son, Mrs. Jimmie Utilization Proposal, it would cost the Mejgs Local District drawer. There was extensive Deem and son, Lois Denney, nothing. Through the program, trained personnel would study damage to several office Goldie Durham, Grace Ellis, the math programs from kindergarten through grade 12 and Remember Saturday, doors and the safes were Frederick Fellure, Lenore make reCommendations how they could be made more destroyed . No school Flowers, Christopher effective. Valentine's February eq uipment was taken . Ap- Grueser, Julian Harris, Janet The board accepted the resignation of Beulah Casto as a Heaton, Betty Hill , Ma x parently, money was the only . 14th Jarre ll, Lila Jones, Esther principal's aide at the Bradbury School and employed Lena item sought. Jane Ja~obs as her replacement. Approved was the payment Sheriff's deputies Tuesday Kennedy, Daniel Masters , of $294.90 to the Child Identification Fund at Nelsonville-York im•estigated a break-in ~t Grace Miller, George Petty, City School District for the identification of handicapped Siloam Baptist Ch urch , Phyllis Ridge, Joan Riffle , students, as required by law. Dowler pointed out that the flocky Fork Rd . Chief deputy Virginia Russell, Elaine identification processes will be handled by Nelsonville-York at Ivan Fife said someone look Saunders, John Schilling , no more than about 10 cents per student. all the church sea ts, the bell Georg e · Steele, Brenda Board members signed a deed transfering property in from its lower and kn ocked Swann , John Edgar Wilson. front of the old hig}J school in Rutland to the Volunteer (Birth, Feb. 10) Mr. an d off one-fourth of the church's Mrs . Gary Hunl ey, son, Emergency Medical Service. The group plans a headquarters ceil ing. building on the location. It must act within five years and if Campaign Freewill Ba ptist Gallipolis. disbanded , the property including any structures will revert to Church in Addison Twp. was the school district. also broken into Monday Approval was giv~n Fred W. Crow to use the Meigs night but nothing was Football Field in Pomeroy on June 19 in conjWlctimi with the miss ing. Big Bend Regatta 's Frog Jumping Contest. However, it was stressed that Crow will have to be responsible for all clean up costs and for electricity if lights are used at night. The resignation o! Harold Sauer, guidance counse lor at the OFFICERS CHOSEN high school, was accepted at the close of the current school Offi ce rs of the Bashan Fire year. Aletter of appreciation was read from the Pomeroy Fire De partment have been Dept. for use of the Pomeroy Elementary Building for the elected, according to James annual New Year's Ball. The department was given use oJ the NELSONVILLE, Ohio Bailey. Elected were John same building on July 3 for a Bicentennial dance. Rose, president; Carl Lee, (UP! ) - Dr . Timothy B. The boantinformally approved a request from the Rotary vice presiden t; Gary Holter ~ Moritz, ~rector of the Ohio Club for Meigs Local to participate in an exchange student of sec retary; Ralph Bal.Jard, Departm ent was pointed out that a student from a foreign program. It treasurer; Stanley Trussell, Reha bii l itation and country spends several months of each school year in local trustee ; James Bailey, chief; Correction, today announced homes and attends the local school. Dowler pointed out that Ralph Trusse ll , ass istan t the closing of the Nelsonville such a student might be invaluable in visiting the various chief; Winstun Varney, Children's Center. Moritz, in remarks schools to present aspects of life in his own country. captain ; Charles Bissell, first The board agreed to proceed with plans for refinishing of lieutenant ; Danny Bissell, prepared for a new s the high School gymnasium floor during the summer months. second lieutenan t, and Luke conference here , said the Staff members given approval to attend state events in the McDaniel, third lieutenant. flinds used io operate the future or already held were Benny Slawter and Charles center could be used . to· establish small residential Frecker, Ohio Industrial Arts Conference, Cleveland, March group homes for mentally ill 12; Denise Gibson,. Special Education Conference at Ohio children in Eastern a nd University on March 5 and 6; Dale Harriso.n, Ohio High School SORORITY TO MEET Athletic Association Baseball Clinic at Ohio State on Feb. 6.: Preceptor Beta Beta Southeastern Ohio . Mildred Bailey, Ohio Vocational Legislative Seminar in The center here had by far ·sorority will meet Thursday Columbus March 29; Martha Vennari and Sharon Birch , al 7 :45 p.m. at the home of the highest cost per patient meeting onon handicapped children in Gallipol;,, Feb. 4; Emma Mrs. June Va n Vranken. day in the state system , Finch, Accommodating the Exceptional Child in the regular Clarice Krautter will serve as Moritz said. Moritz sa id classroom, Ohio University , March ~: Ron Logan and Bob department studies have co-hostess . indicated that it would not be Oliver, to Ohio State Basketball Tournament on March 26, Th e board approved the closing of schools in January p>st-<!ffective to renovate the ·including Jan. 21, afternoon kindergarten, Snow ; Jan . 22, all SQUAD CALLED substa ndard facility to schools, snow ; Jan. 28, Pomeroy afternoon kindergarten , The Middleport E-R 1mil increase its capacity to meet Pomeroy fire ; Jan. 29 and 30, Bradbury, water break ; Jan. 30, ·wen t to Bailey Run Road at standards of the Joint Harrisonville afternoon kindergarten, snow. on 12: 13 p.m. Tuesday for Com mi ss i· on The board agreed to purchase three new school buses with Brenda Templeton who was Accreditiation of Hospitals. specification to be drawn up in the near futut~ and it was The director said this deci' ill . She was taken to Holzer · agreed to have fire extinguishers checked and put into proper Ja ne Colby gives you a·n ea5y , rela )Ced r wCII coordinated look . sion would result in a more Medical Ce nter . They go together or go their separa te ways , whether it 's 1he o~der. Mrs. Sheets was named legislative control person of the efficient, more effective , smart print shirt, the notched collar blazer or . button troQt more . humane, conununityski rt . Ttiey ' re a ll washable , of 100 Pet. polyester . based system of ·children's Sh ;rt in Sizes : 5-M-L In Navy , Coral Blazer in Sizes ; 7· 17, 8-18 mental health services for 25 BOOSTERS TO MEET RU NN ING AGAIN Sk irt in SiLes : 7 · 1 7 ~ 8 · 18 or Beige EARNINGS UP counties in the region. EAST MEIGS - Th e COLUMBUS ( UPI) - Rep. AKRON , Ohio I UPI ) Easte rn Athl eti c Boos ters.; William H. Harsha, R.Qhi o, Goodyear Tire and Rubber will meet Monday , Feb. 16, at Sportswear Dept .• Second Floor . SOUP FOR SALE Co. announced Tuesay tha t ra "kin g Republica n on the ihe high school at 7:30 p.m. SYRACUSE The record 1975 sales of $5.4 House Publi c Work s and All fans , parents and alunmi SyraCuse Ladies Auxiliar y Transportation Committee, are asked to attend this will hold a soup and bake sa le billion, a 3.7 per cent increase announced Tuesday he will over the prev ious year, important meeting. Saturday, Feb. 14, at the yielded earnings of $161.6 seek a ninth consec ufiv e tcl-nl Syracuse Municipal Building. · million or $2.24 per share. in Congress . serving will begin at noon. LODGE TO MEET Bring containers for ca rryout RACINERacin e orders. ATTACK SUFFERED Masonic Lodge 461 will hold a RACINE - Mrs. Ralph . Webb had a call Tuesday special meeting Saturday. MEETING SLATED Feb. 14, beginning at 4 p.m. fr om a ·niece in ColW11bus Candystripers at ·veterans lhat Mrs. Webb 's sister, Mrs. Work in the Maste r Mason Memorial Hospi tal will meet Alberta Nothstine of Grovedegree. All Master Masons Monday, Feb. 16, a t 1 p.m . in port, suffered a heart attack are invited. the hospital cafeteria . Monday night. Mrs. Nothsline, the former Alberta Alexander of Letart Falls, is in the intensive care unit at Mt . Carmel East Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Webb went to Columbus today. month. NOW YOU KNOW Th e fcrm " bfide H is deri ved from cw ancie nt teuton ic word meaning ·"to c.ook." JaneColl1y ELBERFELDS ~ N POMEROY soM~TJI!f.G NEW •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •r---------------~ • •• •• ••• •• •• •• •• •• •• day ;lf4tntucky Frlecl Chicken~: With the purchase of • ~ 21 piece barrel of : .Kentucky -fried chicken .: you get... • • • • 1 PINT OF BAKED BEANS AND ,1 PINT OF COLE SLAW : Visit the Colonel • • = it's a great for CROW'S STEAK HOUSE has changed much By Charlene Hoeftlcb "Will you be nly valentine?" This time-bonored question, spanning the decades from the day when lacy, flowery valentines were in vogue to today's contemporary cards, remains the sentlrilental message of St. Valentine's Day. February 14 - a day designated for lovers, for· ---r1memberir1g beloved famUy members, for instilling in YOWlgsters an affection one for another. For those who have difficulty expressing bones! feelings and love, the well-filled racks and shelves of stores everywhere are sure to hold the valentine with the verse that "says it all;'. Throughout the years of sending valentines, bowever, the messages haven't always been on the romantic side. StiU popular are the humorous cards. A few years back the cards with the subtle, and sometimes not so subtle, insult were in style. The story of the beginning of .Valentine's Day goes back to the legend of Valentinus, I Christian, who was executed on Feb. 14, 270 A. D. by Emperor Claudius II, of · Rome. The legend is that he was imprisoned for aiding Christians to escape the persecutions of Rome and on the Day .. ••• •• •• •• •• •• •• • Valentine's message never Nelsonville children's ---unit closed Police report two on ·-Meigs Local board in conjunction with a request from the Oblo School ~loards Assn. and Dowler waa named to lnvettiglte bavlnc a 4siting poet through the Ohio Arts Council to visit IChoola fl. the district. Attending the meeting were board members Wendel. Hoover, Virgil King, Mrs. Jennifer Sheets, Robert Snowden and Dr. Keith Riggs; Supt. Dowler and Asat. Supt. Morrla; clerk L. W. McComas, who has resigned; John TrlpJett, the new ~Jerk; administrators James Oiehl, Bob Morrla, Pomeroy and Middleport Elementary; <llarles Downie, Ed Jlartela and John Arnott of the teaching staff; several oon-eertlfiod · employes, and the delegation from' Snowville. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Board to ·s tudy teacher proposal EAST MEIGS - The Eas tern Local Board of Ed ucation Tuesday night received for study a proposa l from the district teachers according to John Riebel, superintendent. Riebel said the board will be meeting with the teachers for the next few weeks in a negotiating process. In other business the board finalized an agreemen t with the Ohio Association of Public Sc hool Employe s, named Orva Jean Holter and Grace Stout to the substitute cooks list, named Elizabeth Early to the substitute teachers list,, passed a resoluti on claiming Jan. 6, 9, 12, and 22 as calamity days du e to ice and snow, approved sponsori ng a fir e school for the Olive Town ship Fire Pept., entered into an agreemen t with NelsonvilleYork School Distric t which will provide mail .out services to handicapped persons who live in the district, approved Mrs . Ja ne Headl ey and Eloise Boston to attrend a workshop, at Hocking Valley Lodge in Nelsonville on Feb. 19, and agreed to purchase liability fr om Republic Franklin Insura nce Cc)mpany . Meeting with the board were representatives from !he Columbus Heating and Ventilating Co. in regard to proposed changes at Chester School. The matter was Hospital News • = • POMEROY, OHIO • • • •COUPON EXPIRES FEB. 15 • • MEIGS COUNTY SUN BOTTLE GAS Our mooey is the same as anybody elses. There is one important difference ... our people. If you li!re a more personal touch, give us a tly. We think you'll like the differenc:e. A Home Bank For Mei!(s County People RACI.NE HOME NAnONAL . BAN'K RACINE OHIO Sports .Briefs By United Press International TORONTO (UP! ) Roscoe Tanner has returned home to Charleston, S,C. after defaulting a match at the Toronto stop on the World Cup Tennis circuit due to illness. Last week, in Richmond, Va ., Tanner complained of illness but played anyway and lost in the first round . Two weeks ago in Philadelphia, he withdrew because of pneumonia. MOREHEAD, Ky . (UP!) Bill Glaser, head football coach at Louisville's St . Xavier High School, has beell appointed r.;orehead State's defensive coordinator, college President Adrian Doran has announced. Glaser led St. Xavier to unbeaten seasons to 1974 and 1975 and the Kentucky Class AAA state crown in 1974 and' the AAAA title in 1975. His teams were 2S-II in two years. MU.AN, Italy (UP[) Italy's Pietro MeMea won the men's tJO.rneter dash in 6.71 seconds Tuesday night at the Italian international Indoor track and field championships, Finland's Mona Lisa Pursiainen took the women's fiO meters !J' 7.47. LOCATED ON ST. ROUTE 124, AT MINERSVILLE PH. 992-5111 • e VOL. XXVII NO. 212 night before his execution penned a farewell note to a friend and signed it "From your Valentine." Valentines were sent as early as lf77, history records, and until 1825. these cards were handwritten and decorated. Then, apparently, the cutting of lacy bouquets became too complicated and time consuming, and the manufacturers got into the !Juslness of making valentines. Esther Howland is credited with introducing the valentine to America in the 1840s, with her first shop being on the third floor of the Howland home in Worcester, Mass. The first year she grossed $5,000 and in succeeding years her profits grew until in 1880 when she sold ber ideas and processes to a greeting card manufacturer, she was' realizing well over $100,000 a year. In the mid-111M! valentines appeared in Ohio. CUrrently on display at the Ohio Historical Society Museum in Columbus are several which date back to those early years. Today the popularity of valentines ranks only behind Christmas cards. Apparently the sentimentality of both seasons provides the,push that people $0inetimes need to send out messages of thoughtfulness. " Will you be my valentll,e?" at POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO · . ~ en tine THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1976 Pre-application for grant will be filed by Pomeroy ·;r::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.:-:-:-:-:-:-:~:::-:::::·:·:::::·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;: Pomeroy Council Wed- center. The special meeting the pre-application , and if the file the pre-application by nesda.y afternoon voted t0 fil e Wednesday was to deal with grant is approved problems Friday they would have to its pre-application for " block them. "probably could be worked wall another year before grant of $400,000, with Called to attend th.e out" with the county com- 111aking another application. $100,000 to be used for a meeting Wedn esday was missioners since the building ll will take approximately 30 community center. Francis Leighty, consultant, will be located on county to 40 days before council will Council in' special session and Fred Crow, soliCitor. owned properly. be n9lified if the prelast· Monday night passed a Crow stated that main- . Leighty told council once application is accepted. resolution to 11 COoperate" tenance and utilities of the the ar.,t.ls oblained'ancl<the\o> • 4.U.!Iding . Vfer~ \'lh•yor, , with the county in co n- building would pose a " lfl!liding ·~rected' lhe building Andrews, Ralph Werry, struction of a combined problem, to which Leighty is the sole property of the Chuck Battles, Lou .Osborne, . senior citizens r:ominunity agreed. Leighty told Mayor village. Har?ld Brown_. and Harry center. ' Clarence Andrews and Leighty stressed that is Dav1s, councilmen, Jane There were ques tions council members they had colUlcil's decision. He said it Walton, clerk, Eleanor raised at that time as to cost Wltll Friday, Feb. 13, to file has to be one council is Thomas, Leighty and Crow. of the operation and main- lhe pre-application . comfortable with. He also tenance of the community Crow advised the mayor noted that if COWlcil did not an d council to proceed with INews. . . in Briefs\t- ' By United Press International NEW YORK - W. T. GRANT CO. and its major creditors bave allked that the variety store chain, which is more than $1 ' billion In debt, be formally declared bankrupt and aUowed to · 10 out of bualneu. an. oi the big three in .variety store chains - ranking third behind F. W. Woolworth and S. S. Kresge :.... Grant's bankruptcy would be the biggest retail failure in the . country's history. AI a hearing In Federal Bankruptcy Court in Manhattan Wednesday, attorneys for the 711-year-old firm and its llJillljor bank and trade creditors presented a resoluUon, in which they agreed it would be virtually hopeless to continue an effort to reorganize the chain under Chapter II of the bankruptcy laws. However, Federal Baknkruptcy Court Judge John J. Galgay said he needed more information "as to the viabillty of W. T. Grant's future" and ordered an· inunedlate hearing. He said the session would continue at 10 a. m. Thursday. WS ANGELES - GRAVEL VOICED ACI'OR Lee J . Cobb, wbo created the role of Willy Loman iri "Death of a Salesman" on Broadway and played ihe brawling union leader In the movie ''On the Waterfront", died of a heart attack Wednesda t 64 p edl aU d h' Sa F d Ya age · &ra.m cs c e · to 15 .n ernan Valley home said he was ilead when they arrived. Cobb gained stature on Broadway • then moved into movies and waeregardedas a top actor in both. But he became known to mUIIons because of his role as Judge Garth in television series, "The Virginian." He brought power and authority to aU roles. He was outstanding as the tough Wlion boa against Marlon Brando's longshoreman in ''On the Waterfront", which won Brando an Academy Award.· -' JERRY COLEMAN 1 Jerry Coleman is proud to announce that he is now your local SUN BOTtLE GAS representative. Jerry is a graduate of Meigs High School and has three years experience in the bottle gas field. He Is looking forward to providing the people In Meigs County and the surroundln9 area with the best possible service available. • railroad unions are blamed Wi\SHINGroN ,UP!) The · Chessie System early today withdrew from its agreement to.purchase more than 2·000 miles of bankrupt northeastern railroads after It failed to reach labor agreements with the unions involved. The Cbessie action was a serious but not fatal blow io °· takeover. Both the 11dministration and the U.S. Railway Assodatlon·, the . planning and financing agency for ConRail, hope to move ahead on schedule despite the setback. USRA called a news conference for · later today to discuss its plans. Chessie, a healthy coalhauling road, had agreed to purchase most of the Erie Lackawanna and Reading Railroads, providing direct Service into the New York, New Jersey and . Eastern Pennsylvania industrial areas. This me( a mandate by Congress - and a desire by shippers - to have at least two competing railroads in the East. However, Chessie 1 S negotiations with the railroad brotherhoods broke down CINCINNATI - PRESIDENTIAL COUNSEWR Rogers the government plan to C. B. Morton, said Wednesday former California Gov. Ronald consolidate and rehabilitate Reagan's candidacy for president Is "more sb!lWIIlllnshlp than seven bankrupt railroads. substance." Morton, in an interview prior to an address to the The government sponsored JlamUton County Republican Club's annual Uncoln Day system, ConRall, now wiU be ·dinner, called Reagan a ''philosopher _ a very articulate forced to absorb almust aU of · phU0110pher. But he said, what ''disturbsme is tbatReaa•n is a the seven bankrupts, leaving ,... Pennsylvania, New York and shoot-from-the-hip phlloaopher," Morton, who was appointed other areas of the northeast Feb. 3 as counselor to President Ford with cabinet rank, dted with only one major rail Reagan's proposal to invest social security funds in the stock · system . Left unanswered is whether inarket. "I don't know of a faster way to nationalize American industry," he said . "His candidacy always seems to me to be the breakdown in not thought out." negotiaUons will delay the scheduled April I ConRail YOUNGSTOWN, OIDO - POLICE CHIEF Donald G. Baker suspended six PQilcemen Wednesday for "condllct Wlbecoming a pollee officer and a gentleman" In connection with a Dec. 21 arrest. Baker said the six witnessed the arrest of James Pruitt, wi)o is charged with felonious assault for allegedly By J.R. KIMMINS . last year to reduce industrial Involvement In the wounding patrolman Paul Durk"' and COLUMBUS (UPI) .The curtailinents . firing at patrolman Harry WaUet. Pruitt claimed he was Sp(.cial Lltigatloo Section of "We used some of the lnlstreated during his arrest. the Attorney General's Office statements made in the ' WASHINGTON - THE CIVU. AERONAUTICS Board lws today asked the Public PUCO hearing earlier this pi-opoaed a !Weeping new travel bonanza - a new type of Ulillties Commlssioo to delay week," added Ruzicho. "It most of the charter fllght with no minimum price and no requirement to any formal decision in seems charging residential natural did not want commissioners pay for hotels or meals as part of a tour package. The proposal Ia based on Advance Booking <llartera that already have gas customers for industrial to charge customers who did gas purchases. not use the gas. proved popular In Europe and Canada. "We filed a motioo with tbe "We asked that only the The board said Wednesday it plans a final deciAion commission this morning," users of the emergency gas sometime afler AprU 5, after a petlod allowed for pilbllc said Andrew Ruzlcho, chief of be .charged at a rate, as if all ~nt oo the prOj)Ofled U. S. (ABC) charters. But It said It the Attorney General's Civil paying." customers were tentatively plans to put the ABC's Into effect this spring as a Rights Section. Ruzlcho said Ruzlcbo said his suggestion five-year e:~perimenl ending March 31, 1981. the order was filed on behalf to the PUCO was offered as WASHlNGTON - SCRIPPS-HOWARD NEWS Service of "all Ohio residential an alternative to Tuesday's said Thursday II has obtaihed the loan portfolio fl. the consumerS and the Attorney conunlsslon decision to allow all natural gas customers to leamater's$1.277 biWCil Central States .,_nsion Fwld showing General." The attorney general's be charged for the $33.7 inGit of the money Invested In rlak;y, low-return loans to office Is seeking to block a million in 1975 emergency pbllng enterprises, resort. lUld land development schemes. PUCO decision earlier this industrial purchases. 'l1le tllllon's Central states Pension Fund II Clll'l'ently under week, which had not been No formal order was signed lnvelllgatlon by the federal government under provisions of formally signed by a after Tuesday's PUCO the nw pellllon law, which went Into effect Jan. I, 1875. majority of the threehearing, since commission 'DleCentralStatel (Union) fundhaslnvelted nearly 75 per g,..t of Ita money In real estate loana. 1bey said the fund has member commission by rnid- attorneys had not drafted a Cll!ftcentratod ill 101111 among a few favored borrowera llld IIIOI'ninll, which would charge final, legally binding order. A liecmle a major.bankroUer of casino deals In Las Vegas lUld aU natural gas CWltomers for · fonnal entry was to have emergency allocations made been prepared and signed by ,' . Coallnued 011 (l.lge 1 4) a majority of the • ·~ ' . MRS. KAY COX, BUCKEYE Rural Electric 01. olftce employee, points inside the company vault where thieves made ·off with approximately $1,500 in cash and an IDldetermined amount of checks early today. Three businesses hit Chessie System backs out; over the questions .of work rules and the composition of train crews. The negotiations earlier were moved from Chessie headquarters in Cleveland to Washington where federal mediators tried unsuccessfully to patch up the dispute. Chessle had until midnight Wednesday to make a final commitment to buy the property. ·Weather Lows tonight in the upper 30s. Mostly cloudy Friday, highs in the low to mid 50s. Probability of precipitation is 10 per cent today and 20 per cent tonight and Friday. Rate hike ·delay is sought I, PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS ~ { commissioners today. Commissioner David Sweet scheduled an afternoon news conference to outline his objections to residential customers paying for a portion of the gas. Adoption of Ruzicho's alternative would be to charge in'dustrlal customers about a third of the actual cost of the 13 billion cubic feet fl. the gas - the same rate if all classes of customers shared In Its cost. The remainder of the eost would be temporarily absorbed by Ohio's natutal gas utilities until· a final deterrninaUon of the merits of "roll in" pricing to aU classes of natural gas customers can be made next month. On March 10, the PUCO has scheduled a second hearing to work out future pricing ' policies on emergency gas 'allocations, if needed. Three Gallipolis business !inns were hit by thieves late last night or early this morning according to · the Gallipolis City Police . In what looks like a job of professionals, Buckeye Rural Electric Co-Op, 143 Third Ave., Johnson's Markel and O'Dell Lumber Co., all within 100 yards of each other, wer. targets of the night intrudersc Buckeye Rural Electric Co. office was hit sometime between 12:30 a . m. and 7 a. Road rally announced by Lions A road rally in April with Bruce Teaford in charge ·was planned Wednesday by the Pomeroy-Middleport lions Club following luncheon at the Meigs Inn. A road rally is a competitive event in which drivers - with "pilots" find a series of points through a succession of riddles, with the winning driver finding the most or all of the locations first. · During the meeting presided over · by the Rev. William Mlddleswarth, president, Larry Brogan and Lou Osborne were named to the flag committee for President's Day. Local business houses buy the services from club members who place and remove the American Flag from in !ron t · of business houses on holidays. The service Is performed at least seven Urnes a year . The club receives a ·fee from the service and iunds so raised go into the lions' sight program. Guests were Frank Harold, Sr., Route I, Middleport, who has moved ·to Meigs CoWlly and formerly belonged to the East Mountain Club near Longview, Tex.; the Rev. Jimm Otterness of Odessa, Texas, and BiU N• ,1se. _. m. according to Manager Clyde Ramsay . Thieves pried a side door q>en n~ar the garage area, went to one of the company's !tucks and obtained a night ·light, sledge hammer . and other tools, moved down the hallway into a side office and knocked a huge hole through a 14~inch concrete wall surrolUlding the company's vault. Once inside the vault, thieves knocked over filing cabinets which were located next to the wall where the bole was made. After ransacking the vault, thieves apparenUy made off with approximately $1 ,500 in cash and an undetermined amoupt Of checks. Exact amount will be detemiined later. Several desks throughout the office were also broken into by the intruders. Ramsay said the incident had to take place between 12 :30 a.m. and 7 a. m. today. Junior Estep was on ·duty until 12:30 a. m. Workers report for duty at 1 a. m. One Buckeye Rural Electric Co. official said a neighbor reported hearing dogs barking between 4 and 5 a . .m. this morning . Otherwise ' the breaking and entering remain s a big mystery. Those involved apparently knew the inside office well, according to Ramsay. One employe thought it must have taken at least two or more hours to drill the hold through the vault wall. Office employees were on duty as usual this morning, but nothing was touched until agents from the Bureau of Criminal Identification arrived to probe the incident City police were noUfied of the B&E around 1 this morning . Police were also called at 6 a. m. today to investigate similar breaking and enterlngs at Johnson 's Market and O'Dell Lumber on Vine St. At Johnson's Market, entry was made through a door on the east side of the building. -~ 0 • Officers found apples and meat thrown around the floor . The office safe was pried open and $175 in cash and an undetermined amount of Ohio lottery tickets were taken. Police discovered a breakin at O'Dell Luinber Company when officer Jack Owens noticed the facing on a door was missing. Owens went to the door, pushed it and it fell to the floor. The office was· ransacked and a safe was pried open. Nothing was taken from the safe but $40 was missing froin a desk. Meanwhile, Gallla County sheriff's deputies continue ·investigation into a similar B&E Wednesday at Hannan TraCe High School at Mercerville. Taken in that burglary was $450 in money taken from a cafeteria drawer and office safe . Two safes at Hannan Trace were pried open . Damage to the building was set at $1,000 . R eterendum . ~ . in making . agamst tax ' . ' ' A referendum · petition against the· proposed additional automobile license tax of $5 per vehicle in Middleport is being prepared, a reliable source reported lnday. Council Monday night approved the·second of three required readings to the additional tax for residenlll of Middleport. A group has employed an attorney who Is preparing the referendum action which apparently will again take the matter to the polls. Twice previously, Middleport voters turned down the automotive tax at elections. Middleport residents interested in the referendum may contact · Callie Richmond , 992-3873 or Bill Dunfee, 992-3264. � 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 11, 1976