https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b7b264dafe44b0fa90ca0cedbaa63328.pdf f4b3df1108c58247b0ce4a34ba3d10cd PDF Text Text 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. �• 3- The Daily Sentinel, Mldclleport-Pomeroy, 0 , ThOtrsday, Feb 12, I976 2- The Datly Sent mel, MtdcllePOrt-Pomeroy, 0 Thursday, Feb 12, 197G Humphrey name up for write-in United l'te5S lnlemallooal Although Hubert Humphrey mststs he tsn 'I a candtdate for prestdent, Democrats tn New Hampshtre are hemg 01rged on radio spots to wrtle in hts name rn the nabon s f1rst prtmary this monUt Ronald Reagan campaigned m New Hampshire wtth Gov Meldrm Thomson, who satd the Republican contender has God on h1s sJde ' Prestdent Ford, who plans another trip to New Hampshtre before the Feb 24 pnmary flies Fnday to F1orulli for his ftrsl swmg across a Southern primary state The Humphrey ads, spon sored by a committee of New Hampshtre res1dents atr a tape 10 which the Mmn•sota senator says he would go out and wm 'If Ute party Iurns to htm Humphrey has disavowed the wr1te-10 effort Ford wlll spend two days stumpmg F1onda He was arrangmg hts Wlute House schedule so he could campatgn on weekends and was bemg urged to set astde Ute followmg weekend for a New Hampshtre trtp GOP off1ctals worked out a housmg problem that had Jeopardized plans to hold the party's national convention m Kansas City There had been talk of movmg the August convention because of a shortage of hotel rooms, but hotel operators renewed and mcreased thetr pledges of nearly 15,000 rooms Early returns from the Alaska DemocratiC delegate caucuses mdtcated the state - hke others which have held local party meetmgs - has a large number of uncommitted voters Wtth results m from about onefourth of Alaska s precmcts, all but a handful of the several hundred delegates were uncomrrutted Nebraska's secretary of state advised 11 Democrats and two Republicans thetr names will he on the May 11 prestdentlal primary Two of the Democrats - Humphrey and Sen Edward Kennedy of Massachusetts are By LANCE J HERDEGEN MILWAUKEE (UP!) The political commercial on the radio ts bnef and to the pomt • So if you want to stop th1s race·mtxmg busmess cold and g1ve those Jellyheaded wdges a JOlt of whtle power then vote for Art Jones the votce says He's Arthur J Jones, a seli-descnbed Naz1 who says be has a common name but 1s an uncommon person " He IS one of several candidates for mayor of Mtl waukee on this month 's prJmary ballot Jones sa1d 11 doesn't upset him to be called a Nazt although he would prefer the organ1zallon's formal name - National Soctaltst White People s Party He sa1d 11 was chauged to that from the Amencan Nazt Party some time l)gt1 Whtle mcumbent Mayor Henry Maler IS expected to wm re..,lectton eas1Iy, Jones srud he feels hts chances Improved s harply a few weeks ago when Federal Olurt Judge John Reynolds ordered the school hoard to end segregatiOn m ctly schools "I'm gomg to Win I think I have a good chance especially now,' says the former Vtetnam combat veteran, now restaurant worker Jones satd he was selected In W1sconsm, the state Senate voted agamst changmg the state s Democratic pres1~enhal prunary m wh1ch crossover votmg by Republicans lradtttonally has been permitted NatiOnal Demo c ratic Chairman Robert Strauss had warned changes were needed to assure sea tmg of the WlSconsm delegation at the natiOnal convention In other developments - In New York City, Sen Btrch Bayh of Indtana srud he would propose a ban on U S landmgs of the Anglo-French Concorde s upersonic transport • found for Ohio's roads Nazi Jones would rout jelly judge as a candidate when the party held tts annual convenllon here last year and tlectded to become more pollllcally acllve He srud the power of the orgaruza t10n ts growmg across the Uruted States but he refuses to talk about nwnbers He bmtles over the 1mage the party has m what he offhandedly descnbes as the hheral JeWish press • "I am 28 years old I have three years of college I am a fatrly articulate speaker I m a thmker I can wrtle I served my country m VIetnam/' he says ' We have high quahty people m th1s party ' It burns me up when they pamt us m the paper as bemg a bunch of brown.,shirted goofs and llhterates, who get their ktcks beatmg up on people That s a btg he, he srud Jones satd he became mterested m Ute Naz1s when he read Adolf Hitler s 'Mem Kampf' whtle on a selfunposed reading program on pollttcal top1cs "! read 11 m one stttmg I remember s1ttmg up there m my room one cold wmter rught - I come from a poor background - stttmg by an od stove One Side of me was burnmg and one stde was cold ' I was Sltltng there drmkmg coffee and eatmg cookies all ruRh! long ' OOLUMBUS, Ohio (UP! ) - Five top offtctals in the Ohio prestdential campatgn orgamzation of former Georgia Gov Junmy Carter restgned WedneSday because of what one of them called amateUI18ITI and lack of mtegrity at Carter's national electton headquarters m AUanta Campatgn offtctals m Georgia referred to the trouble as a "personality confltct" and satd Carter will file a stat.ewtde slate of delegate caodtdates and slates m each congressional district Monday lS the deadlme for filing names of steermg comrruttee members tn each of Ohio s 23 congressional dislrtcts and for a statewide slli t.e Resigrung were Larry Huddleston, operations coordmator, Bruce HarriS, chairman of the 12th DlStrtct steermg committee, Mark Daruels, cochairman of the 15th DIStrict steermg committee, DaVId G Jehnsen, consultant for the state operating comrruttee, and James M Kittelson, coconvener of the Ohio campatgn At least etght volunteers also qwt the Carter campaign, sa1d Huddleston Huddleston sa1d problems arose because CllriStine Gttlm of Berea, the other Oluo coconvenor, has been dealing dtrectly with Rick Hutcheson, national delegate selection director in Atlanta Hutcheson and Harrulton Jordan, Carter's camprugn director, have been countermanding plans of the OJlumbus group and postponmg declstons on vital matters because of the drrect hook-up between Mrs Gitlin and Ute delegate selechon director, satd Huddleston expected to s1gn affidaVIts to get off the ballot Spare $30.7 million is COLUMBUS (UP! ) - State Transportation Dtrector R1chard D Jackson Wednesday said his department has a surpnse $30 7 million to spend for safety proJects, bndges and road mamtenance Jackson satd 'department payroll and reductwn of operating cost obJCcttves wtll not be changed because of Ute wmdfall A revtew lS under way to dec1de whtch Carter leaders in Ohio quit p1 Ojects wtll be funded Revenue esttrnates made last sprmg for the bienmum budget were mcreased Jan 31 smd Jackson, because - A deparlllient policy change requtnng local governments to depostl lhetr share of preliminary engmeermg and nght-<~f-way costs freed $6 m1lhon m Transportation money sooner than expected - The state treasurer was able to deposit $18 m1lhon m a supplementary highway con- Heckman's removal asked COLUMBUS (UP!) Removal from office of Pubhc Ulilttles OlmmtSSlon of OhiO Cllatrman C Luther Heckman an d a PUCO member 'for fatlmg to act m Ute mterest of the pubhc' by allowmg Columbta Gas of Ohw, Inc , to pass on costs of emergency mdustnal natural gas purchases to restdent1al customers has been called for by the state aud1tor Auditor Thomas E Ferguson Wednesday also renewed his request for state Attorney General Wtlham J Brown to challenge the PUOO dectston 1n the Supreme Court of Ohw PUCO member Sally Bloomfield and He ckman voted Tuesday to allow Columbia to charge structiOn fund because restdenbal customers more, demand on bond retirement beg1nn1ng Saturday, for money was not as great as emergency gas bought exclu stve ly for commercta l cusprojected - The sta te got $6 7 llllllion tomers The commtsSton more than esllmated bec~use rulmg, srud Ferguson, allows motor vehicle Juel taxe§ d1d other Ohio utthlles to do the not fall as much as proJected same In responding on behalf of by the Federal Energy the commiSsiOn, PUCO Adm1mstration Public InformatiOn Officer These additional revenues Paul RIChards sa1d Ferguare the res ult of fiscal son's stateme nts are m anagement and 'ndic ulo~' departmental policy It IS easy to stand on the nuhahve, ' saJd Jackson and throw "Our department payroll outstde and reduction of operating cost objectives Will not be changed by this SituatiOn We re sllll dellvermg what the taxpayer wants/' Jackson satd ' the most he can get for the lowest posstble dollar mvestment ' Guy A Keller 79 Route 1 Middleport dted Tuesday mght at the Russell Nursmg The Dai~ Seirlin• Home followmg a long Illness DEVOTED TO THE A restdent of the nursmg INTEREST OF MEIGS MASON AREA home the past four years, Mr CHESTER l TANNEHILL Keller was bom July 13, 1896 E l(eC Ed m Rutland To~< nsh1p the son ROBERT HOEFLICH C1ty Ed11or of the late Charles E and Publlslled dallv except Addle McHallle Keller Salurday by Th e Oh10 Vall e y Publ•sh.ng ColT} On October 25 1924 he p any 111 Court St P omeroy Oh1o J5769 marned the former Velma Bus m ess Offi ce Phon e 992 Wilt who survives Also 2 156 Ed•lonal Ph,one 992 survtvm g a re three sons Guy A Keller Guy Keller, Jr, near Salem Ce nter Gene, Route I Mtddleport, and John of On ent , two daughters, Mrs Mabel Pearman Route I Mtd dleport and Mrs Eleanor l.arson m Vtrgm1a, three grandchtldren, two brothers, Forrest of Ashland, OhiO and Paul of Route I Middleport, and a siSter Mrs Oliver (Veva) Beck Ashland Precedmg h1m 10 death bestdes h1s parents were two brothers, two s1sters two Different drugs for arthritis for arthntls and cortisone acts qwcker but ACTH lasts longer How safe 1s 11 to take holh' DEAR READER - ACTH ts an abbrevtallon for adrenocorttcotroplc hormone , • •• the hormone for the ptlmtary gland under the brain that sllmulates the adren al cortex The hormone from the adrenal cortex IS cortisone So ACTH stimulates your adrenal gland to produce cortisone The end result IS about the same as long as you have a healthy adrenal cortex that can respond to ACTH sttmulalton These hormones are useful m selected cases of arthriltes but they are not 1nd1cated m many other cases They help relieve some of the problems from arthnlts but do not cure 11 Many people who take these medicines and feel great are mtsled because the dtsease may sltll be progressmg 10 sp1te of how they feel Those who want m formahon on rheumatoid arlhrtlls can send 50 cents for The Health Letter, Number 411 Enclose a long, stamped self-addressed env~lope for mathng Address your letter to me 10 care of lhts newspaper, P 0 Box 1551, Radto Ctty Stat10n New York NY 10019 DEAR DR LAMB - Dtd )OU know that you can remove a hck w1th Vasohne' l kn ow because that ts how I remove them from OW' dogs One of my frtend 's daughters got one on her head and they could only get half of tl out w1 th tweezers so they took her to the doctor and he Just put Vasollne on 11 and removed the rest I have used It to remove both black and whtte ~leks wtlhout any \ trrespons!ble barbs at the people who have to make the difficult dectstons," Richards satd • The audttor's statements show only that his public relations staff has a penchant lor name-callmg Without regard to the facts " The audtlor sa1d Gov James A Rhodes "should begm unmedtate actton to remove has appomtee, Heckman from the by consumer advocates • he SBld A "stronger move In the Ohto General Assembly for total reform of state utlllly regulatory powers, mcluding abolishment of the Public Uttlities Olmmtsston itseli,'' wtll result from Ms moomfteld and Heckman s actton , Ferguson suggested conumssion " Schultz to take part ' Heckman and commtsstoner Bloomfield did a tremendous dtsservtce to the ctttzens of Ohto by taking the stde of the utillttes,' Ferguson sa1d ' Bloomfield m parhcular, exhtblted a smgular disregard for the pubhc mterest Since she was absent from the PUCO hearmgs when test1mony was presented Only when legal swnmattons were made on Monday dtd she show up Wtthout the heneftt of oral testimony - and I doubt she read all the transcripts - her dectsiOn has all the appear ances of a sell-<~ut of the pubhc " S8ld Ferguson The audttor charged Utat testunony presented was a one-stded , pro-ut1hty charade The comlmlSSion dtd not allow arguments agamst the pass-<~n charges in swim meet Cmdy Schultz, holder of RIO Grande College records m the 100 meter mdiVIdual medley and the 100 meter butterfly will represenl the Rio Grande Co llege Redwomen sw tm team m the 0 A I S W In tercolleg1ate Swummmg and Dl\ mg Champtonshtps Feb 13-14 at VVrtgh t State Cmdy a former swtm star at Portsmouth Htgh School and the Portsmouth 'Y • was by far the most conSistent member of the RIO Grande College squad As a freshman she broke two Lyne Center Pool records th1s year Ms Schultz was also the leadmg score r for the Redwomen At the state swtm meet held at Demson Umverstty Nov 14 Cmdy brought a nmth place team fmtsh back to Rto Grande compehng agamst enhre teamsCmdy totalled 32 pom Ls on her own sons and two daughters Cindy Will probably enter Fun eral serv1ces will be ftve envents m the 0 A I S W held at I 30 p m Fnday at meet She \\Ill enter the 200 the Rutland Chapel of the meter mdtvtdual medley, the Walker Funeral Home w1th 100 meter butterfly the 200 U1e Rev Uoyd D Gnmm meter free style the 100 offlclatmg Burtal w1li be 1n meter mdiVIdual medley, and Mtl es Ce metery Fnends the 100 meter free style She may call at the chapel 1s ftgwed to be very com anyhme unl!l ttme of ser- pehltve m all events Her vices The fam1ly w11l receive ltmes m the 100 meter m fnends at the chapel today, diVIdual medley and the 100 from 2 to 4 and from 7 to 9 meter free style are nea r the meet records pm Guy A. Keller dies at age 79 in nursing h orne 2157 Second c la ss postage pa1d at Pomero ,. Oh o N al10na l a dvert1 s ng represen t ative Ward Grlffilh Company I nc Bott n e l l1 8. Gallagher 01 11 757 Th1r d Ave N ew Yor k N 'I' 10017 Subscr1pt1on rate s Del v ered by c arr1er where ava la b l e 75 ce n t s ~ e r week By Mp tor Route where earner serv1ce not ava la b l e One mont h ti3 25 By mad n Oh10 and w Va One Year $22 00 S1x months $1 1 50 Three months $7 00 El sew here $26 00 year S1x m onths SIJ 50 three months S7 50 Su bscr1pt 1on pnce. In c ludes Su nd ay T 1mes Sent1nel trouble DEAR READER - It has been several mon ths smce I wrote a c.:olwnn on Rock; Mountain Spotted Fever and mentwned ticks S10ce then I have receiveQ several letters suggesting ways of removing ticks As you recall I pomted out tllat the preferred method was to grasp the t1ck by the head and chest wtth a patr of forceps and gently pull on the tick until 11 relaxed tis Jaws and was easily removed l also rece1ved a page from a hun t10g and flsh mg column reco mme ndin g the hme hon ore~ method of usmg a lighted ctgare tte or gasoline Although th1s IS Widely believed, most medtcal authort ltes thmk lhts 1s un wise because of the posstbthly the hck may expel 1ts mfected contents mto the b1te while 11 1s sllll 10 the agonal throws of death tllereby Infecting the person To the reade;1 who sent me Giants bloc;ked at moving plans GORDON SAKAMOTO SAN FRANCISOO (UP!) The Toronto Giants won't be playmg m the National U.ague durmg the coming baseball season A Superior Olurl judge tssued a preliminary m)unctton Wednesday blocking the the sale of the bankrupt San Franctsco Gtants to a group of wea!Uty mvestors m the Canadian ctty Judge John E Bensen blocked another crosscountry move by the Gtants when an eleventlH!our bid of $8 million m cash was made by Bob Lur1e local sports By man • fmanc1er, and Bob DR. LAMB By Lawrence E Lamb, M D DEAR DR LAMB - w1ll you please tell me the dtf· ference betw~en cortisone and ACTH ' I have taken both > thts column I can only say I base my recommendatiOns on up-to-date avatlable medtcal texts and not what I read m the ftshwg and hunhng columns by nonmedtca l wnters Good hunters and fishermen or those who wrtte columns on these subJects are not ne cessar !l y health authortlles If you want health mformat10n, read the medteal column For hunhng and f1sh10g mformahon, read tllat column Also a lady wrote to me a bout the treatment her folks used m Transylvanta They put a drop of ml on the lick head and he relaxed and was easily removed Sounds hke your treatment I see no reason why you couldn't use 1J11s method tf 11 works and 1f tl causes the llck to relax hts hold so he can be removed , it wouldn't be associated w1th IJJe dangers of burnmg the hck Short, former owner of the Amencan League's Washmgton-Texas entry Although the patr has not officially purchased the Gtants, the Judge granted the mjunctton sought by the Ctty of San Francisco, whose Mayor George Moscone put together the proposed purchase an hour before Benson s deadline The next step for the prospective new buyers ts to persuade the Gtants' parent compan~. the Nat10nal Exhtbtllon Company- of whtch Lurte ts a board member- to accept \he offer However, attorneys for National Exhtbttion gave no mdtcallon when the directors would gather to act on the matter If the sale IS agreed to w1thm the next few days Nat1onal League owners conce tvably could vote on approval of the new owners when they meet m Clucago Wednesday "What I'd hke to do now IS find out the exact terms of the offer • sa1d James Hunt attorney for the Gtants "Let's fmd out what the offer lS Then we'll he m a better postllon to present thts to the directors I want to chat wtth Short and Lurie and dtscuss the nuts and bolts of the proposal · Short agreed Before leaVIng for his MmneapollS Briefed ideas studied NEW YORK (UP!) - The Major League Players Assoctation today studied a 'skeleton • form of the clubowners Ideas concenung a modiftcatton of the reserve clause wtth both sides hoping 11 will serve as a basls for future talka The owners presented us wtth a skeletoo form of their Ideas/' satd Marvm Miller, Tar Heels shoot down Terps 81-69 • By ANDREW NffiLEY United Press International Double vision didn 't prevent North Carolina's towermg center Mttch Kupchak from sc.mng m double f1gure5 to lead the thtrd-ranked Tar Heels to an 1mpressiv~ 81-69 triumph over their fourth-ranked Atlanttc Coast Conference rtval Maryland Wednesday rught Kupchak , bothered all week during practice by an eye mJury that affected hls stghl, also pulled down 13 rebounds m leadmg North Carolma to lhe victory on the Terps' home court Tar Heel Olach Dean Smith said in jest after lhe victory which boosted his team to a 19-2 record 'Maybe Mitch should keep the double vision If he plays that well I think we played our best game of the eeason conmdermg the quaHty of the competition and the place we played" The loss dropped Maryland to 17-4 mark and ended any prospects of the Terps' winhing t!)e ACC tltle in regular season competition However the conference postseason tournament gives Maryland one last chance for revenge over the North Carolina team that has beaten It twice this year Kupchak's teammates , Phil Ford and Walter Davis scored 20 and 19 points to help the North Carolina offensive surge Tar The Heels . momentarily butlt a IJ.point margm an4 then sWitched to their four-corner slowdown offense to preserve the win In another ACC game, 15thrated North Carol rna State, which likely will vie wtUt Maryland for the league's other NCAA berth, squeezed past surprtsmgly strong North Carolina-Charlotte, 67· 64 Kenny Carr led the Wolfpack with 22 pomts mcludmg 17 m the first half Free throws by Glenn Sudhop and Craig Davis, however, deCided the game Tenth-ranked Notre Dame had a much easier tlllie with Villanova, puttmg the Wildcats away, ~7, behind 18 points from Adrian Dantley, 15 from Don Williams and H by Billy Paterno The win lifted the Irish's record to 16-4. No 13 Missouri allo won and In the process climbed mto sole poaseaaion of first place In the Big Eight The Tigers edged Oklahoma State, 72-71, when Willie Sm1th hit a driving layup with 12 seconds to go Smith finished with 21 pointa while Jim Kennedy added 19 for Missouri, whieh gained the Big Eight lead when Nebraska was upended,~. at Oklahoma In the only other game lnvolvins a ranked team, unbeaten Western Michigan remained Utat way, defeating Eastern Michigan, 85-73 Jimmie Harvey scored 21 points for the 17th-ranked Broncos, who are now I~ ., ' home to be with his hospitali%ed wife, he said, • I'm ready to sit down with Ute Giants now and try to work out a memorandum of some kind at least The offer is open until such time it can be taken to the board " The city Initially sought the mjunctlon Jan 10, a day after Giants owner Horace C Stoneham announced the sale of the team to the Canadian consorhum of Labatt's Brewery, the Toronto Globe and Mail and a Toronto bank for $13 25 million The Short-Lurle purchase prtce IS $5 25 million under the Canadian offer, but contams an equal $8 million for only the baseball teamfree and clear of all liabilities Under the terms of the Toronto offer, the $5 25 m1llion was to be placed in escrow to indemnify the ctty on the team's 3!>-year lease at Candlestick Park In Toronto, the head of the group trying to ooy the Gtants satd he still holds out hope the club can he moved to Canada desptte the Injunction "' '" -' Seco:Od place at stake in SVAC race Friday Second place wtU he at stake Frtday mght when the Hannan Trace Wtldcats "" travel to Southern for a • headon clash w1th Ute Tornados • ~ "'- Earlier this year, Hannan "" Trace defeated Southern at • , Mercervtlle At that hme, the "" VIctory kept the Wildcat I• h orne wmnmg streak mtact Since then, however, H1111nan "'• Trace's wmmng streak at home has come to an end and • just last week, Ute defendmg champs were shocked by the • Southwestern Highlanders u .. , The loss , coupled w1th Southern s vtctory over ,, Symmes Valley, put both teams m second place w1th an S-3 record '' Coach Dan Co rnell's Wtldcats w1ll try to snap a lw01!ame losing streak whtle Coach Carl Wolfe's Tornados " wtll go for undisputed second place on the heels of an 11-4 record "' Hannan Trace's B team has cap tured the SVAC reserve hUe Gomg mto Frtday s prehmmary bit at Southern the Wtldkittens w1U " attempt to keep thetr league " record unblemtshed In other league action, " Symmes Valley, 2~ vtslts Kyger Creek, 4-11 Non- ' We're not despatred," satd Don McDougall, president of Labatl's Breweries 'It's certainly a major setback, but logic ,.. st1ll on our stde Changmg ownership lS not gomg to put people m the ballpark (in San FranclliCO) and It's not gomg to pay the bllls " • league battles fmd North Galha at Mtller and Oak H1ll at Southwestern At Cheshire, Coach Ketth Carter's Bobcats will try for IJJetr second vtctory of the Salyer's Vtldngs Two weeks ago, KC edged SV, 66-M m an overtume at Wtllow Wood The Bobcats won Utetr ftfth game Tuesday m~ht the most victories by a KC cage team "nee the 1969-70 Saturday mght, Eastern entertams Symmes Valley m the only game 1nvohmg SVAC teams Coach Duane Wolfe s Eagles, entrenched m last place m the SV AC, w1ll he seekmg thetr second wm agamst 15 losses North Galha s 6-4 all-state candtda te Greg James continues to lead IJJe SV AC pom I-makers wl th a 24 2 point season ave Coach Jtm Fosters North Galha Pirates wtll take 1hetr fast.breakmg game on the road agamst the M1ller Falcons North Gallia ts 14-1 IJ11s season and ha s won the South ern Valley Athlehc Conference champtonshtp The Ptrates continue bemg the area s top offensive club wtlh 1,083 pomts m 15 ouhngs, a 72 2 pomt ave Mtller, f>-11 th1s year, ts averagmg 10 potnts less 62 5 pom ts per game Coac h Rtchard Hamilton s !)outhwestern Highlanders w1ll have thetr work cut out for them agamst Coach John Eaton's well-drtlled Oak Htll Oaka Oak H1ll has been crowned the champton of the rugged Oh1o Valley Con ference They already own a weeke nd , took over the top spot m the area w1th a 42 point performance against Kyger Creek He has scored 360 pomts 10 15 games • 24 pomt ave Here are the SVAC scoring leaders season over Coach Gary Sport Parade &lcial Notes Medicare opens LEAGUE TO MEET The M&M Slo-Pilch Softball League wtll meet Sunday, Feb 15 at I 30 p m at the R C garage on NorUt 2nd Ave in Middleport The purpose of Ute meeting Is to detennlne membership and elect olflcers for the coming season l'ach team is asked to SVAC STANI;)INGS ALL GAMES Team W L P OP N o rth G all a l A 1 1083 77 8 So uther n 11 4 979 77 1 Han Trace 10 6 910 798 Kyger cr eek 5 11 801 104 2 So ulhw est ern .ct 1 1 77 1 98 2 S Val ley 2 14 803 1144 Ea stern 1 15 57 8 9 44 SVAC ONLY Team W l P OP North Gallla 11 o 791 525 Southern 9 3 7 16 532 Han Trac e 8 3 63 1 S l9 Southwes tern 4 6 504 595 Kyger Cre ek 3 B 540 706 s Valley '1 8 52 3 Eastern 1 9 380 560 SVAC RESERVES Team W L P OP Han Tra ce 11 0 552 334 Southern 9 '1 559 430 N Gallla a 3 Sl3 40 2 Southwe s tern 4 6 406 428 Eastern ~ 7 332 411 Kyger Cre ek '1 9 395 528 S Valley 0 10 299 54 3 SVAC SCORING Nam e T Pts Avg Jam es NG 266 '14 2 Logan NG 20 9 19 0 Halley H T 17 9 16 3 Brauer South 158 14 4 Shaffer HT 157 14 3 Bush SW 139 13 9 Metzner KC 138 12 6 Brown South 116 10 5 Gra 1e SW 98 9 8 Schafer S V 71 9 6 ... Terrapins MARAUDER MIKE HARRISON IS about to pm his opponent m the 132 pound we1ght class Wellston wrestlers pinned by Meigs WELLSTON - The m vadtng Metgs Marauder wrestlers shot down the Wellston Rockets Tuesday evemng by a score of 50 21 The wm brought the Metgs team record to 6 and 3 for the year The makh at Wellston was highlighted by s1x Marauder pms 1n the ftrst seven matches The score at the end of the 155 pound match was 50-0and 11 looked hke another run away unhl Wellston began to regroup thetr forces and went on to wm the last four wetghl classes Coach Ray Goodman had much praiSe for the ~arauders performance c1tmg fr es hman Gar) Pt tddy's performance 10 the 126 pound wetght class The match results are John Ebhn got back holding in onMctgs the w10mng tratl by pm mng Andrew Stewart 10 5 31 r-----------., record book the 98 pound wetght class I Pro I ThiS was Ebhn s 7th pm the have a representative at the meeting By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor ·~ ' • • " NEW YORK (UP!) - Ordinartly, Bowie Kuhn IS not demonstrative He ts a man of seemmgly ltnutiess self-restramt, yet every now and then he forgets that reserve, puUs himself up to his full SIX feet , five mches and gets a few things off hts chest At such times, 1! seems to me, he's at hts best as baseball commlsstoner, those occaSional tumes he comes out swmgmg and not caring whether his hatr gets mussed or not Bowte Kuhn doesn't generally ftght Utat way, though Right now he makes the perfect target for those smpmg away at baseball's establishment Penple who don 't even !mow him, absolute strangers who recognize hlm only from hts photographs, stop hun on the street and say, you're the baseball co!IIIIIISSioner, aren 'I you' How come you're not doing anything about thts b1g hassle b\!tween the owners and the players' Are they gomg to play baseball at all this summer or not' Bow1e Kuhn has heard all the questtons He has heard them so many times, they make his head spin 'I remam hopeful we w1ll go ahead wtth spring trammg on 001r normal schedule and I m confident we Uhave our baseball season," he says " • " • • • "" , •• •" " " • -' ' its door again • • "" u ~ v ~ 0 " • ' " " • •· ' , ' ''" ' I I I I Alfred executive d~rector of the Players Assoctahon, after Wednesday's meeting • It wasn t comprehensive, but tl will serve as a basts for future talka on Frtday " John Gaherln, counsel for Ute owners, descnbed the meetmg as 'constructive" and pomted out that the Player Relations Committee, representing the owners, Is willmg to follow Miller to any location suiting hts convenience in an effort to continue the negotiations The owners and players are trying to reach an agreement 011 the baslc contract, which esplred last Dec 31 The major problem m the negoliahons IS that the reserve clause was ruled illegal m Ute cases of pitchers Andy Messsersmtlh and Dave McNally by arbitrator Peter Seitz U s District ATHENS - People who Judge John W Oliver dtdn I s1gn up for Medicare Wednesday granted a l(klay medical insljl'ance when Utey delay on his decision nrst became eligible or who upholding Seitz' ruling and have cancelled the protection allowing the owners to make once can enroll now throt11h a request of the appeals March 31 at any Social court Security Office, aceordlng to OUver ruled earlier this Ed Pelei'IIOil, SOCial Security month that Seltz had the authority to declare the Manager in Athens Medicare medical In pitchers free of contract surance is offered obligatlo118 to their teams automatically to people who after playing the 1975 -10n reach 65 and are eligible without lignlng cont~acta Meanwhile, Commissioner for social security bene!ltaBowie Kuhn said, "baleball and to dlaabted people under cannot function under the 65 who have been entiUed to monthly social security 'Meuenmlth deeislon "' disability benefits for 24 "This points up an area consecutive months or more where Mr Miller and I are In 1 Nine out of 10 people eUillble agreement.' ..1d Kuhn "He are enrolled in the procram, knows baseball needs a according to Peterson reserve system ju8t as I do "But some people decllne He knows baleball can't lhe the protection when they're with a 'Messersmith first ell&ible," he Aid "And decl1lon • He has •aid some llgn up once and cancel repeatedly there hu to be a after They can enroU In the reserve system of some first 3 months of an~year " ;sort'' James, JUst this past .' of Today's Sunday school attendance on Feb 8 was 42, the offermg $26 75 Worship services were held al 11 wtlh Duane Syden strtcker speaking on We Must Enter In AI tile Door, th en Chn st The Good Shepherd W1ll Lead Us • Attendance was 29 the closing hymn was Savtor Like A Shepherd Lead Us Attendance at last Wed· nesda y evenmg Prayer 1 Service Y. as 18 The UMW will meet on Tuesday evemng Feburary 17, at 8 00, at the home of Jun e Stearns wtth Emma Lou Ftnch program leader rChlld Advocacy ), program subject Mrs Elmer Stbbee ts a surgtcal pahent m the St Joseph Hospital m Parkersburg W Va Mrs Clara O'Bnen rematns m the hosptlal at f:olumbus, Ohto but soon Is bemg expected to be released Charles Carr was admitted to Umversity Hospttal m Columbus on Monday Feb 9 for tests Mary Carr and Mr and Mrs Charles D Woods of thts area attended funeral serVIces for Frances Warner Pomeroy on Tuesday Feb 3 Word has heen recetved here that Murray Hopkins of Datyon, Ohw ts back tn the hospital there Scott the small son of Mr and Mrs Robert (Bobby) Burke of thiS area has recently been-hospitalized m O'Blennes Hospttal at Athens Mr and Mrs Charles D Woode called on Mr and Mrs Chester Fredenck on their way home from Parkersburg Monday victory over Southwestern What makes hun so confident' 'Some obvious things.' he says 'Both the cluhs and players want to go The clubs already have made an offer, one whtch I cons1der fatr, and I am certain they are prepared to take a postUve and constructive attitude toward finding a solution I have to think Mamn Mtller feels the same way because l know the players do " Marvm Miller, the fly m baseball's omtment The energetic, imagmative head of Ute Players' Association and Ute nemesiS of aU the owners He has achtev~ numerous gams for the ballplayers since they hired hllli to represent them 10 years ago and havmg the reserve clause being declared illegal now Is by far his most important victory yet Some people say he would like to be the commissioner Bowie Kuhn doesn't think so but he does think Miller would like to see the cornmlssionerahip eliminated In the seven years he has been commissioner, Kuhn says, tne present deadlock between the owners and the Player' Assoctation led by Miller IS easily Ute toughest one which has ever confronted hlm • People keep aaklng me why I don't do something?" Kuhn says "A commissioner camot cllrect a national labor unton like the Players' Association what to do The cornmlssioner cannot direct Ute owners to any particular settlement either That •s not part of his powers NoneUteleas, he does have significant influence with the clubs and he ahould use Utat to help them ach1eve a fatr solution I have, lam and I will " Kuhn says baseball cannot function under the recent deCISions makmg Andy M,_,.smiUt and Dave McNally free agents and, in effect, knocking out the reserve elause "This points up an area where Mr Mtller and I are m agreement,'' the commissioner says "He knows baseball needs a reserve system just as I do He knows baseball can't live with a Messersnuth decision • He has said repeatedly there has to be a reserve system " Baseball " flourishing around the world as it never has before, according to Kuhn, but he coocedes there is 'no s~~gar­ ooallng'' its present labor problema "Still Hyou were to ask me if baseball would be better off If there were no Marvin Miller nor any Players' Association, I'd have to say no," he says ' When he came on the scene, the players were really suffermg frcm want of adequate fuUtlme representation They wanted It and they needed It When Mlller came into the picture, he was able to achieve thlnga for the playera which were altogether right and he's continued to do that whether you're talking about pensions, meal money or hotel accommodations or whether you're talking about getting • well-organized relationship with the clubs, which you need to function "But there's a problem Miller, for all his skills, for all his accompliahments and for all the power be has achieved, haa never learned to be a stateman wl)o appreciates the loJIII-tl!nn problema baseball Is facl~ He doesn't understand, for Instance, why we need minor leagues "He doesn't understand why we need as equalized competitlon as we can set He doesn't understand the fans' attitude toward the game at all and their dedicatiOn to their teams' star players He doesn't 111derstand why it's Important for the national game to maintain reaso1111ble ticket prices 10 we can have this Bf'eat maas audience. • "He concentrates on today and what he can get today, but having achleved the prestige and power that he has, he owes 11 to the lana, the game and the people m the same to show some stateiiiiBnahlp and some Wlsdolll Up \o now I haven't seen It I'm hoping his success In tbe 'Messersmith case' will insp1re ~ toward some statesmanship l think he's capable o~lt " •, Standm",...D'S I I ' NBA Stand•n~n By Un•ted Pr ess lnternaltonal Eastern Conlerence Allanite Div•uon WLPclgb Boston 35 15 700 Buffalo 32 21 604 4 • Ptllladetph•a 32 21 604 4' 1 New York 26 29 473 1P • Central Dtvmon W L Pel gb Clevel and 29 22 569 Wash 1ngton 29 23 558 , Houston 26 24 520 ;' ' New OrleMs 25 26 490 Allanta 25 28 472 5 W es tern Conference Mtdwest Div1S1on W L Pel go M1lwaukee 2'1 31 415 1 Detro1t 20 31 392 Ka nsas C11y 19 35 352 3• • Ch cayo 16 36 JOB s• ' PICtftC DIVISIOn W L Pet 90 Golden State 37 15 71'1 Los Angeles 27 27 500 11 Seatt le 24 ~9 453 Pt1oen1x '1'1 27 449 IJ ' Portland 23 29 442 14 Wednesday 1 s Results Milwaukee 109 New York 95 Hous ton 115 Boston 103 Phoen tx 123 Detroit 94 Ph tac.1elpt11a 118 Pprtland 106 Seatt le 93 New Orlean s 90 Thursdays Games Ch•cago at Cleveland Portland at washmgton Atla n ta at Golden State Fnday s Games Houston at Pht l ad elph li9 Buffalo at Kansas c ty Cleveland at Milwaukee Boston at Phoenr":. New Orl eans at Los Ange les Atll!ln ta at Seattle "' ABA Standings By Untted Press lnternJtlonal W L Pet gb Den\ler 39 12 765 New Yo rk 33 19 635 San A ntonto 29 21 580 Kentucky 29 23 558 JOI 1 Indiana 28 26 519 12 1 2 St LOUI S 23 32 -418 18 Vlrg tnla 8 43 157 31 Wednesday s Results New York 120 St Lou s 110 Denver 137 San Anton io 133 Thursdi'V s Games ( No games sc heduled) FrldiY s Games St LOUI S at New York Kentucky at VIrginia lnd1ana at San Antonio ..•. ,' WHA Stllndmgs Bv Untted Press lnternattonal East W L T Pts gf ga New Englnd 25 25 5 55 179 188 Cleveland 22 27 5 49 185 195 Cincinnati 22 31 1 45 199 237 lnd la napols 21 30 2 44 148 164 West W L T Pts gl ga Houston 34 18 0 68 2 18 178 Phoenhc 26 20 6 58 198 176 M innesota 27 22 4 58 187 191 san Otego 26 25 4 56 2 1-4 19(» Canadian W L T Pts gf ga Winnipeg 38 21 1 77 253 180 Quebec 35 17 4 74 254 21 7 Calgary 27 23 3 57 202 179 Edmonton 20 34 J 43 193 243 Toronto 15 33 5 35 218 266 x Ottawa 14 26 1 29 134 172 x Te•m dtsbanded Wednesday's Results Quebec 6 Winnipeg 4 Cleveland 4 Cincinnati 2 Indianapolis 2 Phoen x I M•nnesota 4 San Otego 2 Thursd•y's Games Quebec at M innesota Houston at ph~ IK Frid•y's Games Calgary at Indianapolis Toronto at Edmonton CinCinnat i at New England lnternallon•l Hockey L. .gue Standtng5 United Press lnternation•l of MISSION, Kan (UP! ) The NCAA held goal percentage record set by Maryland last year may be broken thts season but the Terrapins can he conftdent they wtll remam m the record books Last year Maryland set the NCAA record at 54 7 per cent So far Utts year, they have hit on 55 4 per cent of thetr shots Before last year only five maJor teams m hiStory reached the 53 per cent mark durmg a full season Last year, three made 11 w1th North Carolina and Arkansas Jornmg Maryland and thi~ year four a re shootmg better than 53 per cent - Maryland, North Carolina, oregon State and Duke and lndtana ts at 52 9 Nevada-Las Vegas, beaten for the hrst time last weekend, contmues to lead the nation's scormg race at 108 3, which puts the Rebels well ahead of the all-t1me high of 105 I set by Oral Roberts m 1972 Las Vegas needs to average 89 8 pomts per game m tis last ftve regular season games to set Ute record and become only Ute third major college team m NCAA history to average more than 100 pomts per game In other team sta tlsttcs, Prmceton leads m defense at 53 6, Rutgers holds the scormg margm edge at 22 potnls per game, Notre Dame IS tops m rebound margm at 13 8 and Morehead States leads m free throw percentage at 79 9 Individually, Marshall Rogers of Pan American contmues on top of scoring at 36 7, Sam Pellom of Buffalo leads rebounding at 16 2, Bob Brown of East Tennessee leads m field goal percentage at 67 6 while Regg~e Carter of Hawau htt 18 of 19 free throws last week to take that lead at 88 7 per cent Clluck Goodyear of M1am1 of Ohio has made good on 65 of 74 free throw attempts thiS season for an 87 8 completiOn ratmg That was good enough for third place on the list of the nation's best free throw shooters season In the 105 pound class Metgs ' M•cky Lyons drew a forfett Wellston s 105 po, wrestler moved up one wetght to avotd meetmg last year Butch Roush won by a pm over John Shnver m the 138 pound wetght class The Marauder pm came wtth I 33 was a bad one for Wellston s left m the match ln the 145 pound class Jamte Mtller because 1t placed htm m a head to head jUDIOr Duane McLaughlin match w1th Metgs oth er won by a p1n over John Dtslnct Champton Carl Johnson w1th 3 20 gone n the Gheen at 112 pounds Gheen match The wm was the mnlli qutckly diSpatched th e of the year wtlh seven vta the Rocket wrestler w1th a 2 20 pm route for the Marauder Strongman Bobby Musser pm haven t mere ased 1n One half of Metgs' brother soundly defeated Wellston 's at au But don t wa11 act Kevm McLaughlin Terry D1xon 20 to II m the 155 1 reduces your under tnsured ho me to ashes to fmd pmned Kary Chelwood m pound \Ieight class Th e out See me and I Jl expla 1n I II Kevm wrestles m the 119 maJor decisiOn was one of the ho w a State Farm H o meown few limes Musser has falled pound wmght class ers PoliCY w1th Inflat iOn Co v At 126 Gary Pnddy fought to pm th1s year erage can keep your home msured for a111t s worth Metgs ' Danny Buffmgton a very strong Jeff Henr) from Wellston to a 15 a suffered a pm by Chns Mtller dectslOn I he Marauder had at 167 pounds wtlh I 26 gone the Rocket on hiS back most m the match Andy Eskew of Metgs of the match, but couldn t wrestlmg hts f~rst match ever seem to ge t a pm A Mrauder pm came to at 17> pounds lost by a p1~ Mtke Hamson m the 132 w1 th, I 45 elapsed m the pound wetght class wtth I 37 match Eskew replaced a left over J1m Kesler The pm Marauder who recently qwt was .Hamson s fifth of the IJJe team Coach Goodman prasted the ' sp unk ' 1258 Powell st dtsplayed by Eskew Middleport, o Marauder Ray Willford was defeated 6-3 by Woody PH. 992-7155 Cux from Wellston m the 185 STATE FARM F~re and Casu~ lty Comoany Pickens, Jom Murray Lor! pound weight class Wellston hea vyweight John Home Olf•ce Wyne Pam Brauer and Sandt 8toom1ngton lthn01s Eptine won by a forfetl Hamtlton The Marauders travel to Me1gs has a meet here at 10 Warren Local for probably a m Feb 14 wtlh Ironton llien end the season w1th Belpre at Me~gs on Feb 18 at 5p m -NOW OPENye ar 's Oistnct Champton Lyons However, the move BiR Fletcher Gym winners are listed The Me1gs Gym na sllcs team m a recent meet at Wellston fmlShed1as f9llows Btg Vault, Mary Blaeltnar lsi Advance Vault Becky Thomas 1st and lonya Wise 2nd Begmmng Unevens Mary Blaettnar, 1st, Begmn mg beam, Becky Thomas, ls i a nd Fluor ExerciSe Becky Thomas lsi Others compe ting were Cmdy McKinney 1 Vack1 NHL Stand•ngs Bv Umted Pr ess International Campbell Conf er ence Patrtr..: k Otvlston W L T Pts gf ga Ph iadelph1 33 10 10 76 :234 147 N Y Islanders 28 I S 10 66 207 130 Atla nt a 26 24 s 60 189 110 N Y Ranger s 20 28 6 46 175 223 Smythe DIIII SIOH W L T Pts gf ga Ch 1cago 23 16 16 62 110 153 Van c ouver 21 23 10 52 177 1B3 St Lou s 19 27 8 <16 167 197 Mmnesota 16 34 4 36 132 193 Kan sas Clly 11 35 6 30 129 228 Wales Conference NorrtS 01VISion w L T Pts gf ga M.on lreat 40 7 8 88 234 115 L os Angeles 29 24 4 62 191 190 Ptttsburgh 22 25 8 52 220 215 De tro1t 18 31 7 J3 150 211 Wash1ngton 5 44 7 17 150 281 Adams DIVISIOn W L T Pts gf ga Bos ton 34 11 9 77 214 156 Buffalo 31 15 9 71 235 164 Tor onto 23 21 11 57 193 189 Ca l1 forn1 a 19 29 7 45 165 187 Wedn esday s Result s Atla nta 5 Toronto 2 Buffalo 4 Detro 1t 2 Los Angeles 7 Chtcago ~ Boston 5 M.nnesola 2 P1ttsburgh 4 Call t orn1a 4 Thursd ay s Games N Y Rangers at Philadelphia N Y ISlanders at Kansas C ly Vancouver a1 Montreat Frtda y s Game s Phlladelptua a t NY Ran ger s Buffa lo a! Atla n ta St Lou1 s a t Was hmg ton Boslon at C,al1forn a rrr• Musk Kala 13 20 10 56 167 166 18 27 7 43 187 237 South Featuring lc,. Cream in Quarts, Pints, and Cones Newsmen will meet Feb. 22 Members of the Southeastern 01!10 League Radto Broadcasters and Sportswnters Assoctahon w1ll meet Sunday, Feb 22 at I p m at Jolly Lanes Bo~< bng Alley m Jackson to select the 1975 76 All.SOutheastern Ohto U.ague basketball team Coaches are mvtled to attend the meeting Adolph's Dairy Valley 10 00 A M Ttlll 00 P M Sun Thur 10 00 A M Ttl \2 00 P M Fn & Sat 992-2556 W MAIN POMEROY,O. Hrs DELco·s TOP FOR ONLY l CORPS COMMANDER SEOUL, Korea (UPI) '..... Lt Gen John CUshman formally took command of the I Corps, US -Korea, m a ceremony m U1jungbu north of Seoul ! '\/)! c I to 1un quaht.\ fHllltru'i' /1 \\ !lwn ' rJII would fm f Ho lll o l trmo l ONLY FROM today • Parts Plus He succeeded Lt Gen James Holllngsworth, who rettred upon relmqutshmg the command Delco Dependab ot •ty for ln s1an t S t a ntn~ Powe r Even at Deep Freeze Temp eralures De lc o s Top Oualoty Ba11 er y Numbers Y 49 Y 55 Y 59 and Y 89 Now on Sale a t your PAR TS PLU S O UTLETS (Sale pnce does no t mclud e acrd I See you r md ep cn dent Part s Plu s Au to Pcuts St a n THESE "~ pt.~t,;' • o r Se r v 1ce Dea le r f o r h1s pnce AUTO PARTS STO RE S ARE FEATURING THIS DELCO DEEP FREEZE SPEC IAL OFFER W L T Pis GF GA Saginaw 30 18 7 67 237 192 P t Huron 26 19 10 62 211 195 Flint 24 21 10 58 196 180 IJJe~r shffest competihon of the year lhts evenmg The match w1ll start at 7 G&J Auto Parts 144 W Second Street Pomeroy, Ohto 45769 Rt 33 Mason. W Va W L T Ph GF GA Oayton 32 17 6 70 228 166 F t Waynel9 24 13 51 209 201 Tol edo 16 28 13 45 18 4 212 Colum 19 31 6 44 1-63 246 W•dnesdev•s Results F l int 7 Columbus 2 Katam a zoo 4 Toledo 1 Dayton 6 Saginaw 2 Pori Huron 4 Muskegon 4 Ton•ght s Games ( No games sc heduled ) Friday s Games For t Wayne at M usk eg on sag1naw at Columbus Port Huro n &I To ledo Davton at Kalamazoo DEALE RS Pom eroy Ohm Bat ley's Ashland Statton Tuppers Platns Oheo �• 3- The Daily Sentinel, Mldclleport-Pomeroy, 0 , ThOtrsday, Feb 12, I976 2- The Datly Sent mel, MtdcllePOrt-Pomeroy, 0 Thursday, Feb 12, 197G Humphrey name up for write-in United l'te5S lnlemallooal Although Hubert Humphrey mststs he tsn 'I a candtdate for prestdent, Democrats tn New Hampshtre are hemg 01rged on radio spots to wrtle in hts name rn the nabon s f1rst prtmary this monUt Ronald Reagan campaigned m New Hampshire wtth Gov Meldrm Thomson, who satd the Republican contender has God on h1s sJde ' Prestdent Ford, who plans another trip to New Hampshtre before the Feb 24 pnmary flies Fnday to F1orulli for his ftrsl swmg across a Southern primary state The Humphrey ads, spon sored by a committee of New Hampshtre res1dents atr a tape 10 which the Mmn•sota senator says he would go out and wm 'If Ute party Iurns to htm Humphrey has disavowed the wr1te-10 effort Ford wlll spend two days stumpmg F1onda He was arrangmg hts Wlute House schedule so he could campatgn on weekends and was bemg urged to set astde Ute followmg weekend for a New Hampshtre trtp GOP off1ctals worked out a housmg problem that had Jeopardized plans to hold the party's national convention m Kansas City There had been talk of movmg the August convention because of a shortage of hotel rooms, but hotel operators renewed and mcreased thetr pledges of nearly 15,000 rooms Early returns from the Alaska DemocratiC delegate caucuses mdtcated the state - hke others which have held local party meetmgs - has a large number of uncommitted voters Wtth results m from about onefourth of Alaska s precmcts, all but a handful of the several hundred delegates were uncomrrutted Nebraska's secretary of state advised 11 Democrats and two Republicans thetr names will he on the May 11 prestdentlal primary Two of the Democrats - Humphrey and Sen Edward Kennedy of Massachusetts are By LANCE J HERDEGEN MILWAUKEE (UP!) The political commercial on the radio ts bnef and to the pomt • So if you want to stop th1s race·mtxmg busmess cold and g1ve those Jellyheaded wdges a JOlt of whtle power then vote for Art Jones the votce says He's Arthur J Jones, a seli-descnbed Naz1 who says be has a common name but 1s an uncommon person " He IS one of several candidates for mayor of Mtl waukee on this month 's prJmary ballot Jones sa1d 11 doesn't upset him to be called a Nazt although he would prefer the organ1zallon's formal name - National Soctaltst White People s Party He sa1d 11 was chauged to that from the Amencan Nazt Party some time l)gt1 Whtle mcumbent Mayor Henry Maler IS expected to wm re..,lectton eas1Iy, Jones srud he feels hts chances Improved s harply a few weeks ago when Federal Olurt Judge John Reynolds ordered the school hoard to end segregatiOn m ctly schools "I'm gomg to Win I think I have a good chance especially now,' says the former Vtetnam combat veteran, now restaurant worker Jones satd he was selected In W1sconsm, the state Senate voted agamst changmg the state s Democratic pres1~enhal prunary m wh1ch crossover votmg by Republicans lradtttonally has been permitted NatiOnal Demo c ratic Chairman Robert Strauss had warned changes were needed to assure sea tmg of the WlSconsm delegation at the natiOnal convention In other developments - In New York City, Sen Btrch Bayh of Indtana srud he would propose a ban on U S landmgs of the Anglo-French Concorde s upersonic transport • found for Ohio's roads Nazi Jones would rout jelly judge as a candidate when the party held tts annual convenllon here last year and tlectded to become more pollllcally acllve He srud the power of the orgaruza t10n ts growmg across the Uruted States but he refuses to talk about nwnbers He bmtles over the 1mage the party has m what he offhandedly descnbes as the hheral JeWish press • "I am 28 years old I have three years of college I am a fatrly articulate speaker I m a thmker I can wrtle I served my country m VIetnam/' he says ' We have high quahty people m th1s party ' It burns me up when they pamt us m the paper as bemg a bunch of brown.,shirted goofs and llhterates, who get their ktcks beatmg up on people That s a btg he, he srud Jones satd he became mterested m Ute Naz1s when he read Adolf Hitler s 'Mem Kampf' whtle on a selfunposed reading program on pollttcal top1cs "! read 11 m one stttmg I remember s1ttmg up there m my room one cold wmter rught - I come from a poor background - stttmg by an od stove One Side of me was burnmg and one stde was cold ' I was Sltltng there drmkmg coffee and eatmg cookies all ruRh! long ' OOLUMBUS, Ohio (UP! ) - Five top offtctals in the Ohio prestdential campatgn orgamzation of former Georgia Gov Junmy Carter restgned WedneSday because of what one of them called amateUI18ITI and lack of mtegrity at Carter's national electton headquarters m AUanta Campatgn offtctals m Georgia referred to the trouble as a "personality confltct" and satd Carter will file a stat.ewtde slate of delegate caodtdates and slates m each congressional district Monday lS the deadlme for filing names of steermg comrruttee members tn each of Ohio s 23 congressional dislrtcts and for a statewide slli t.e Resigrung were Larry Huddleston, operations coordmator, Bruce HarriS, chairman of the 12th DlStrtct steermg committee, Mark Daruels, cochairman of the 15th DIStrict steermg committee, DaVId G Jehnsen, consultant for the state operating comrruttee, and James M Kittelson, coconvener of the Ohio campatgn At least etght volunteers also qwt the Carter campaign, sa1d Huddleston Huddleston sa1d problems arose because CllriStine Gttlm of Berea, the other Oluo coconvenor, has been dealing dtrectly with Rick Hutcheson, national delegate selection director in Atlanta Hutcheson and Harrulton Jordan, Carter's camprugn director, have been countermanding plans of the OJlumbus group and postponmg declstons on vital matters because of the drrect hook-up between Mrs Gitlin and Ute delegate selechon director, satd Huddleston expected to s1gn affidaVIts to get off the ballot Spare $30.7 million is COLUMBUS (UP! ) - State Transportation Dtrector R1chard D Jackson Wednesday said his department has a surpnse $30 7 million to spend for safety proJects, bndges and road mamtenance Jackson satd 'department payroll and reductwn of operating cost obJCcttves wtll not be changed because of Ute wmdfall A revtew lS under way to dec1de whtch Carter leaders in Ohio quit p1 Ojects wtll be funded Revenue esttrnates made last sprmg for the bienmum budget were mcreased Jan 31 smd Jackson, because - A deparlllient policy change requtnng local governments to depostl lhetr share of preliminary engmeermg and nght-<~f-way costs freed $6 m1lhon m Transportation money sooner than expected - The state treasurer was able to deposit $18 m1lhon m a supplementary highway con- Heckman's removal asked COLUMBUS (UP!) Removal from office of Pubhc Ulilttles OlmmtSSlon of OhiO Cllatrman C Luther Heckman an d a PUCO member 'for fatlmg to act m Ute mterest of the pubhc' by allowmg Columbta Gas of Ohw, Inc , to pass on costs of emergency mdustnal natural gas purchases to restdent1al customers has been called for by the state aud1tor Auditor Thomas E Ferguson Wednesday also renewed his request for state Attorney General Wtlham J Brown to challenge the PUOO dectston 1n the Supreme Court of Ohw PUCO member Sally Bloomfield and He ckman voted Tuesday to allow Columbia to charge structiOn fund because restdenbal customers more, demand on bond retirement beg1nn1ng Saturday, for money was not as great as emergency gas bought exclu stve ly for commercta l cusprojected - The sta te got $6 7 llllllion tomers The commtsSton more than esllmated bec~use rulmg, srud Ferguson, allows motor vehicle Juel taxe§ d1d other Ohio utthlles to do the not fall as much as proJected same In responding on behalf of by the Federal Energy the commiSsiOn, PUCO Adm1mstration Public InformatiOn Officer These additional revenues Paul RIChards sa1d Ferguare the res ult of fiscal son's stateme nts are m anagement and 'ndic ulo~' departmental policy It IS easy to stand on the nuhahve, ' saJd Jackson and throw "Our department payroll outstde and reduction of operating cost objectives Will not be changed by this SituatiOn We re sllll dellvermg what the taxpayer wants/' Jackson satd ' the most he can get for the lowest posstble dollar mvestment ' Guy A Keller 79 Route 1 Middleport dted Tuesday mght at the Russell Nursmg The Dai~ Seirlin• Home followmg a long Illness DEVOTED TO THE A restdent of the nursmg INTEREST OF MEIGS MASON AREA home the past four years, Mr CHESTER l TANNEHILL Keller was bom July 13, 1896 E l(eC Ed m Rutland To~< nsh1p the son ROBERT HOEFLICH C1ty Ed11or of the late Charles E and Publlslled dallv except Addle McHallle Keller Salurday by Th e Oh10 Vall e y Publ•sh.ng ColT} On October 25 1924 he p any 111 Court St P omeroy Oh1o J5769 marned the former Velma Bus m ess Offi ce Phon e 992 Wilt who survives Also 2 156 Ed•lonal Ph,one 992 survtvm g a re three sons Guy A Keller Guy Keller, Jr, near Salem Ce nter Gene, Route I Mtddleport, and John of On ent , two daughters, Mrs Mabel Pearman Route I Mtd dleport and Mrs Eleanor l.arson m Vtrgm1a, three grandchtldren, two brothers, Forrest of Ashland, OhiO and Paul of Route I Middleport, and a siSter Mrs Oliver (Veva) Beck Ashland Precedmg h1m 10 death bestdes h1s parents were two brothers, two s1sters two Different drugs for arthritis for arthntls and cortisone acts qwcker but ACTH lasts longer How safe 1s 11 to take holh' DEAR READER - ACTH ts an abbrevtallon for adrenocorttcotroplc hormone , • •• the hormone for the ptlmtary gland under the brain that sllmulates the adren al cortex The hormone from the adrenal cortex IS cortisone So ACTH stimulates your adrenal gland to produce cortisone The end result IS about the same as long as you have a healthy adrenal cortex that can respond to ACTH sttmulalton These hormones are useful m selected cases of arthriltes but they are not 1nd1cated m many other cases They help relieve some of the problems from arthnlts but do not cure 11 Many people who take these medicines and feel great are mtsled because the dtsease may sltll be progressmg 10 sp1te of how they feel Those who want m formahon on rheumatoid arlhrtlls can send 50 cents for The Health Letter, Number 411 Enclose a long, stamped self-addressed env~lope for mathng Address your letter to me 10 care of lhts newspaper, P 0 Box 1551, Radto Ctty Stat10n New York NY 10019 DEAR DR LAMB - Dtd )OU know that you can remove a hck w1th Vasohne' l kn ow because that ts how I remove them from OW' dogs One of my frtend 's daughters got one on her head and they could only get half of tl out w1 th tweezers so they took her to the doctor and he Just put Vasollne on 11 and removed the rest I have used It to remove both black and whtte ~leks wtlhout any \ trrespons!ble barbs at the people who have to make the difficult dectstons," Richards satd • The audttor's statements show only that his public relations staff has a penchant lor name-callmg Without regard to the facts " The audtlor sa1d Gov James A Rhodes "should begm unmedtate actton to remove has appomtee, Heckman from the by consumer advocates • he SBld A "stronger move In the Ohto General Assembly for total reform of state utlllly regulatory powers, mcluding abolishment of the Public Uttlities Olmmtsston itseli,'' wtll result from Ms moomfteld and Heckman s actton , Ferguson suggested conumssion " Schultz to take part ' Heckman and commtsstoner Bloomfield did a tremendous dtsservtce to the ctttzens of Ohto by taking the stde of the utillttes,' Ferguson sa1d ' Bloomfield m parhcular, exhtblted a smgular disregard for the pubhc mterest Since she was absent from the PUCO hearmgs when test1mony was presented Only when legal swnmattons were made on Monday dtd she show up Wtthout the heneftt of oral testimony - and I doubt she read all the transcripts - her dectsiOn has all the appear ances of a sell-<~ut of the pubhc " S8ld Ferguson The audttor charged Utat testunony presented was a one-stded , pro-ut1hty charade The comlmlSSion dtd not allow arguments agamst the pass-<~n charges in swim meet Cmdy Schultz, holder of RIO Grande College records m the 100 meter mdiVIdual medley and the 100 meter butterfly will represenl the Rio Grande Co llege Redwomen sw tm team m the 0 A I S W In tercolleg1ate Swummmg and Dl\ mg Champtonshtps Feb 13-14 at VVrtgh t State Cmdy a former swtm star at Portsmouth Htgh School and the Portsmouth 'Y • was by far the most conSistent member of the RIO Grande College squad As a freshman she broke two Lyne Center Pool records th1s year Ms Schultz was also the leadmg score r for the Redwomen At the state swtm meet held at Demson Umverstty Nov 14 Cmdy brought a nmth place team fmtsh back to Rto Grande compehng agamst enhre teamsCmdy totalled 32 pom Ls on her own sons and two daughters Cindy Will probably enter Fun eral serv1ces will be ftve envents m the 0 A I S W held at I 30 p m Fnday at meet She \\Ill enter the 200 the Rutland Chapel of the meter mdtvtdual medley, the Walker Funeral Home w1th 100 meter butterfly the 200 U1e Rev Uoyd D Gnmm meter free style the 100 offlclatmg Burtal w1li be 1n meter mdiVIdual medley, and Mtl es Ce metery Fnends the 100 meter free style She may call at the chapel 1s ftgwed to be very com anyhme unl!l ttme of ser- pehltve m all events Her vices The fam1ly w11l receive ltmes m the 100 meter m fnends at the chapel today, diVIdual medley and the 100 from 2 to 4 and from 7 to 9 meter free style are nea r the meet records pm Guy A. Keller dies at age 79 in nursing h orne 2157 Second c la ss postage pa1d at Pomero ,. Oh o N al10na l a dvert1 s ng represen t ative Ward Grlffilh Company I nc Bott n e l l1 8. Gallagher 01 11 757 Th1r d Ave N ew Yor k N 'I' 10017 Subscr1pt1on rate s Del v ered by c arr1er where ava la b l e 75 ce n t s ~ e r week By Mp tor Route where earner serv1ce not ava la b l e One mont h ti3 25 By mad n Oh10 and w Va One Year $22 00 S1x months $1 1 50 Three months $7 00 El sew here $26 00 year S1x m onths SIJ 50 three months S7 50 Su bscr1pt 1on pnce. In c ludes Su nd ay T 1mes Sent1nel trouble DEAR READER - It has been several mon ths smce I wrote a c.:olwnn on Rock; Mountain Spotted Fever and mentwned ticks S10ce then I have receiveQ several letters suggesting ways of removing ticks As you recall I pomted out tllat the preferred method was to grasp the t1ck by the head and chest wtth a patr of forceps and gently pull on the tick until 11 relaxed tis Jaws and was easily removed l also rece1ved a page from a hun t10g and flsh mg column reco mme ndin g the hme hon ore~ method of usmg a lighted ctgare tte or gasoline Although th1s IS Widely believed, most medtcal authort ltes thmk lhts 1s un wise because of the posstbthly the hck may expel 1ts mfected contents mto the b1te while 11 1s sllll 10 the agonal throws of death tllereby Infecting the person To the reade;1 who sent me Giants bloc;ked at moving plans GORDON SAKAMOTO SAN FRANCISOO (UP!) The Toronto Giants won't be playmg m the National U.ague durmg the coming baseball season A Superior Olurl judge tssued a preliminary m)unctton Wednesday blocking the the sale of the bankrupt San Franctsco Gtants to a group of wea!Uty mvestors m the Canadian ctty Judge John E Bensen blocked another crosscountry move by the Gtants when an eleventlH!our bid of $8 million m cash was made by Bob Lur1e local sports By man • fmanc1er, and Bob DR. LAMB By Lawrence E Lamb, M D DEAR DR LAMB - w1ll you please tell me the dtf· ference betw~en cortisone and ACTH ' I have taken both > thts column I can only say I base my recommendatiOns on up-to-date avatlable medtcal texts and not what I read m the ftshwg and hunhng columns by nonmedtca l wnters Good hunters and fishermen or those who wrtte columns on these subJects are not ne cessar !l y health authortlles If you want health mformat10n, read the medteal column For hunhng and f1sh10g mformahon, read tllat column Also a lady wrote to me a bout the treatment her folks used m Transylvanta They put a drop of ml on the lick head and he relaxed and was easily removed Sounds hke your treatment I see no reason why you couldn't use 1J11s method tf 11 works and 1f tl causes the llck to relax hts hold so he can be removed , it wouldn't be associated w1th IJJe dangers of burnmg the hck Short, former owner of the Amencan League's Washmgton-Texas entry Although the patr has not officially purchased the Gtants, the Judge granted the mjunctton sought by the Ctty of San Francisco, whose Mayor George Moscone put together the proposed purchase an hour before Benson s deadline The next step for the prospective new buyers ts to persuade the Gtants' parent compan~. the Nat10nal Exhtbtllon Company- of whtch Lurte ts a board member- to accept \he offer However, attorneys for National Exhtbttion gave no mdtcallon when the directors would gather to act on the matter If the sale IS agreed to w1thm the next few days Nat1onal League owners conce tvably could vote on approval of the new owners when they meet m Clucago Wednesday "What I'd hke to do now IS find out the exact terms of the offer • sa1d James Hunt attorney for the Gtants "Let's fmd out what the offer lS Then we'll he m a better postllon to present thts to the directors I want to chat wtth Short and Lurie and dtscuss the nuts and bolts of the proposal · Short agreed Before leaVIng for his MmneapollS Briefed ideas studied NEW YORK (UP!) - The Major League Players Assoctation today studied a 'skeleton • form of the clubowners Ideas concenung a modiftcatton of the reserve clause wtth both sides hoping 11 will serve as a basls for future talka The owners presented us wtth a skeletoo form of their Ideas/' satd Marvm Miller, Tar Heels shoot down Terps 81-69 • By ANDREW NffiLEY United Press International Double vision didn 't prevent North Carolina's towermg center Mttch Kupchak from sc.mng m double f1gure5 to lead the thtrd-ranked Tar Heels to an 1mpressiv~ 81-69 triumph over their fourth-ranked Atlanttc Coast Conference rtval Maryland Wednesday rught Kupchak , bothered all week during practice by an eye mJury that affected hls stghl, also pulled down 13 rebounds m leadmg North Carolma to lhe victory on the Terps' home court Tar Heel Olach Dean Smith said in jest after lhe victory which boosted his team to a 19-2 record 'Maybe Mitch should keep the double vision If he plays that well I think we played our best game of the eeason conmdermg the quaHty of the competition and the place we played" The loss dropped Maryland to 17-4 mark and ended any prospects of the Terps' winhing t!)e ACC tltle in regular season competition However the conference postseason tournament gives Maryland one last chance for revenge over the North Carolina team that has beaten It twice this year Kupchak's teammates , Phil Ford and Walter Davis scored 20 and 19 points to help the North Carolina offensive surge Tar The Heels . momentarily butlt a IJ.point margm an4 then sWitched to their four-corner slowdown offense to preserve the win In another ACC game, 15thrated North Carol rna State, which likely will vie wtUt Maryland for the league's other NCAA berth, squeezed past surprtsmgly strong North Carolina-Charlotte, 67· 64 Kenny Carr led the Wolfpack with 22 pomts mcludmg 17 m the first half Free throws by Glenn Sudhop and Craig Davis, however, deCided the game Tenth-ranked Notre Dame had a much easier tlllie with Villanova, puttmg the Wildcats away, ~7, behind 18 points from Adrian Dantley, 15 from Don Williams and H by Billy Paterno The win lifted the Irish's record to 16-4. No 13 Missouri allo won and In the process climbed mto sole poaseaaion of first place In the Big Eight The Tigers edged Oklahoma State, 72-71, when Willie Sm1th hit a driving layup with 12 seconds to go Smith finished with 21 pointa while Jim Kennedy added 19 for Missouri, whieh gained the Big Eight lead when Nebraska was upended,~. at Oklahoma In the only other game lnvolvins a ranked team, unbeaten Western Michigan remained Utat way, defeating Eastern Michigan, 85-73 Jimmie Harvey scored 21 points for the 17th-ranked Broncos, who are now I~ ., ' home to be with his hospitali%ed wife, he said, • I'm ready to sit down with Ute Giants now and try to work out a memorandum of some kind at least The offer is open until such time it can be taken to the board " The city Initially sought the mjunctlon Jan 10, a day after Giants owner Horace C Stoneham announced the sale of the team to the Canadian consorhum of Labatt's Brewery, the Toronto Globe and Mail and a Toronto bank for $13 25 million The Short-Lurle purchase prtce IS $5 25 million under the Canadian offer, but contams an equal $8 million for only the baseball teamfree and clear of all liabilities Under the terms of the Toronto offer, the $5 25 m1llion was to be placed in escrow to indemnify the ctty on the team's 3!>-year lease at Candlestick Park In Toronto, the head of the group trying to ooy the Gtants satd he still holds out hope the club can he moved to Canada desptte the Injunction "' '" -' Seco:Od place at stake in SVAC race Friday Second place wtU he at stake Frtday mght when the Hannan Trace Wtldcats "" travel to Southern for a • headon clash w1th Ute Tornados • ~ "'- Earlier this year, Hannan "" Trace defeated Southern at • , Mercervtlle At that hme, the "" VIctory kept the Wildcat I• h orne wmnmg streak mtact Since then, however, H1111nan "'• Trace's wmmng streak at home has come to an end and • just last week, Ute defendmg champs were shocked by the • Southwestern Highlanders u .. , The loss , coupled w1th Southern s vtctory over ,, Symmes Valley, put both teams m second place w1th an S-3 record '' Coach Dan Co rnell's Wtldcats w1ll try to snap a lw01!ame losing streak whtle Coach Carl Wolfe's Tornados " wtll go for undisputed second place on the heels of an 11-4 record "' Hannan Trace's B team has cap tured the SVAC reserve hUe Gomg mto Frtday s prehmmary bit at Southern the Wtldkittens w1U " attempt to keep thetr league " record unblemtshed In other league action, " Symmes Valley, 2~ vtslts Kyger Creek, 4-11 Non- ' We're not despatred," satd Don McDougall, president of Labatl's Breweries 'It's certainly a major setback, but logic ,.. st1ll on our stde Changmg ownership lS not gomg to put people m the ballpark (in San FranclliCO) and It's not gomg to pay the bllls " • league battles fmd North Galha at Mtller and Oak H1ll at Southwestern At Cheshire, Coach Ketth Carter's Bobcats will try for IJJetr second vtctory of the Salyer's Vtldngs Two weeks ago, KC edged SV, 66-M m an overtume at Wtllow Wood The Bobcats won Utetr ftfth game Tuesday m~ht the most victories by a KC cage team "nee the 1969-70 Saturday mght, Eastern entertams Symmes Valley m the only game 1nvohmg SVAC teams Coach Duane Wolfe s Eagles, entrenched m last place m the SV AC, w1ll he seekmg thetr second wm agamst 15 losses North Galha s 6-4 all-state candtda te Greg James continues to lead IJJe SV AC pom I-makers wl th a 24 2 point season ave Coach Jtm Fosters North Galha Pirates wtll take 1hetr fast.breakmg game on the road agamst the M1ller Falcons North Gallia ts 14-1 IJ11s season and ha s won the South ern Valley Athlehc Conference champtonshtp The Ptrates continue bemg the area s top offensive club wtlh 1,083 pomts m 15 ouhngs, a 72 2 pomt ave Mtller, f>-11 th1s year, ts averagmg 10 potnts less 62 5 pom ts per game Coac h Rtchard Hamilton s !)outhwestern Highlanders w1ll have thetr work cut out for them agamst Coach John Eaton's well-drtlled Oak Htll Oaka Oak H1ll has been crowned the champton of the rugged Oh1o Valley Con ference They already own a weeke nd , took over the top spot m the area w1th a 42 point performance against Kyger Creek He has scored 360 pomts 10 15 games • 24 pomt ave Here are the SVAC scoring leaders season over Coach Gary Sport Parade &lcial Notes Medicare opens LEAGUE TO MEET The M&M Slo-Pilch Softball League wtll meet Sunday, Feb 15 at I 30 p m at the R C garage on NorUt 2nd Ave in Middleport The purpose of Ute meeting Is to detennlne membership and elect olflcers for the coming season l'ach team is asked to SVAC STANI;)INGS ALL GAMES Team W L P OP N o rth G all a l A 1 1083 77 8 So uther n 11 4 979 77 1 Han Trace 10 6 910 798 Kyger cr eek 5 11 801 104 2 So ulhw est ern .ct 1 1 77 1 98 2 S Val ley 2 14 803 1144 Ea stern 1 15 57 8 9 44 SVAC ONLY Team W l P OP North Gallla 11 o 791 525 Southern 9 3 7 16 532 Han Trac e 8 3 63 1 S l9 Southwes tern 4 6 504 595 Kyger Cre ek 3 B 540 706 s Valley '1 8 52 3 Eastern 1 9 380 560 SVAC RESERVES Team W L P OP Han Tra ce 11 0 552 334 Southern 9 '1 559 430 N Gallla a 3 Sl3 40 2 Southwe s tern 4 6 406 428 Eastern ~ 7 332 411 Kyger Cre ek '1 9 395 528 S Valley 0 10 299 54 3 SVAC SCORING Nam e T Pts Avg Jam es NG 266 '14 2 Logan NG 20 9 19 0 Halley H T 17 9 16 3 Brauer South 158 14 4 Shaffer HT 157 14 3 Bush SW 139 13 9 Metzner KC 138 12 6 Brown South 116 10 5 Gra 1e SW 98 9 8 Schafer S V 71 9 6 ... Terrapins MARAUDER MIKE HARRISON IS about to pm his opponent m the 132 pound we1ght class Wellston wrestlers pinned by Meigs WELLSTON - The m vadtng Metgs Marauder wrestlers shot down the Wellston Rockets Tuesday evemng by a score of 50 21 The wm brought the Metgs team record to 6 and 3 for the year The makh at Wellston was highlighted by s1x Marauder pms 1n the ftrst seven matches The score at the end of the 155 pound match was 50-0and 11 looked hke another run away unhl Wellston began to regroup thetr forces and went on to wm the last four wetghl classes Coach Ray Goodman had much praiSe for the ~arauders performance c1tmg fr es hman Gar) Pt tddy's performance 10 the 126 pound wetght class The match results are John Ebhn got back holding in onMctgs the w10mng tratl by pm mng Andrew Stewart 10 5 31 r-----------., record book the 98 pound wetght class I Pro I ThiS was Ebhn s 7th pm the have a representative at the meeting By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor ·~ ' • • " NEW YORK (UP!) - Ordinartly, Bowie Kuhn IS not demonstrative He ts a man of seemmgly ltnutiess self-restramt, yet every now and then he forgets that reserve, puUs himself up to his full SIX feet , five mches and gets a few things off hts chest At such times, 1! seems to me, he's at hts best as baseball commlsstoner, those occaSional tumes he comes out swmgmg and not caring whether his hatr gets mussed or not Bowte Kuhn doesn't generally ftght Utat way, though Right now he makes the perfect target for those smpmg away at baseball's establishment Penple who don 't even !mow him, absolute strangers who recognize hlm only from hts photographs, stop hun on the street and say, you're the baseball co!IIIIIISSioner, aren 'I you' How come you're not doing anything about thts b1g hassle b\!tween the owners and the players' Are they gomg to play baseball at all this summer or not' Bow1e Kuhn has heard all the questtons He has heard them so many times, they make his head spin 'I remam hopeful we w1ll go ahead wtth spring trammg on 001r normal schedule and I m confident we Uhave our baseball season," he says " • " • • • "" , •• •" " " • -' ' its door again • • "" u ~ v ~ 0 " • ' " " • •· ' , ' ''" ' I I I I Alfred executive d~rector of the Players Assoctahon, after Wednesday's meeting • It wasn t comprehensive, but tl will serve as a basts for future talka on Frtday " John Gaherln, counsel for Ute owners, descnbed the meetmg as 'constructive" and pomted out that the Player Relations Committee, representing the owners, Is willmg to follow Miller to any location suiting hts convenience in an effort to continue the negotiations The owners and players are trying to reach an agreement 011 the baslc contract, which esplred last Dec 31 The major problem m the negoliahons IS that the reserve clause was ruled illegal m Ute cases of pitchers Andy Messsersmtlh and Dave McNally by arbitrator Peter Seitz U s District ATHENS - People who Judge John W Oliver dtdn I s1gn up for Medicare Wednesday granted a l(klay medical insljl'ance when Utey delay on his decision nrst became eligible or who upholding Seitz' ruling and have cancelled the protection allowing the owners to make once can enroll now throt11h a request of the appeals March 31 at any Social court Security Office, aceordlng to OUver ruled earlier this Ed Pelei'IIOil, SOCial Security month that Seltz had the authority to declare the Manager in Athens Medicare medical In pitchers free of contract surance is offered obligatlo118 to their teams automatically to people who after playing the 1975 -10n reach 65 and are eligible without lignlng cont~acta Meanwhile, Commissioner for social security bene!ltaBowie Kuhn said, "baleball and to dlaabted people under cannot function under the 65 who have been entiUed to monthly social security 'Meuenmlth deeislon "' disability benefits for 24 "This points up an area consecutive months or more where Mr Miller and I are In 1 Nine out of 10 people eUillble agreement.' ..1d Kuhn "He are enrolled in the procram, knows baseball needs a according to Peterson reserve system ju8t as I do "But some people decllne He knows baleball can't lhe the protection when they're with a 'Messersmith first ell&ible," he Aid "And decl1lon • He has •aid some llgn up once and cancel repeatedly there hu to be a after They can enroU In the reserve system of some first 3 months of an~year " ;sort'' James, JUst this past .' of Today's Sunday school attendance on Feb 8 was 42, the offermg $26 75 Worship services were held al 11 wtlh Duane Syden strtcker speaking on We Must Enter In AI tile Door, th en Chn st The Good Shepherd W1ll Lead Us • Attendance was 29 the closing hymn was Savtor Like A Shepherd Lead Us Attendance at last Wed· nesda y evenmg Prayer 1 Service Y. as 18 The UMW will meet on Tuesday evemng Feburary 17, at 8 00, at the home of Jun e Stearns wtth Emma Lou Ftnch program leader rChlld Advocacy ), program subject Mrs Elmer Stbbee ts a surgtcal pahent m the St Joseph Hospital m Parkersburg W Va Mrs Clara O'Bnen rematns m the hosptlal at f:olumbus, Ohto but soon Is bemg expected to be released Charles Carr was admitted to Umversity Hospttal m Columbus on Monday Feb 9 for tests Mary Carr and Mr and Mrs Charles D Woods of thts area attended funeral serVIces for Frances Warner Pomeroy on Tuesday Feb 3 Word has heen recetved here that Murray Hopkins of Datyon, Ohw ts back tn the hospital there Scott the small son of Mr and Mrs Robert (Bobby) Burke of thiS area has recently been-hospitalized m O'Blennes Hospttal at Athens Mr and Mrs Charles D Woode called on Mr and Mrs Chester Fredenck on their way home from Parkersburg Monday victory over Southwestern What makes hun so confident' 'Some obvious things.' he says 'Both the cluhs and players want to go The clubs already have made an offer, one whtch I cons1der fatr, and I am certain they are prepared to take a postUve and constructive attitude toward finding a solution I have to think Mamn Mtller feels the same way because l know the players do " Marvm Miller, the fly m baseball's omtment The energetic, imagmative head of Ute Players' Association and Ute nemesiS of aU the owners He has achtev~ numerous gams for the ballplayers since they hired hllli to represent them 10 years ago and havmg the reserve clause being declared illegal now Is by far his most important victory yet Some people say he would like to be the commissioner Bowie Kuhn doesn't think so but he does think Miller would like to see the cornmlssionerahip eliminated In the seven years he has been commissioner, Kuhn says, tne present deadlock between the owners and the Player' Assoctation led by Miller IS easily Ute toughest one which has ever confronted hlm • People keep aaklng me why I don't do something?" Kuhn says "A commissioner camot cllrect a national labor unton like the Players' Association what to do The cornmlssioner cannot direct Ute owners to any particular settlement either That •s not part of his powers NoneUteleas, he does have significant influence with the clubs and he ahould use Utat to help them ach1eve a fatr solution I have, lam and I will " Kuhn says baseball cannot function under the recent deCISions makmg Andy M,_,.smiUt and Dave McNally free agents and, in effect, knocking out the reserve elause "This points up an area where Mr Mtller and I are m agreement,'' the commissioner says "He knows baseball needs a reserve system just as I do He knows baseball can't live with a Messersnuth decision • He has said repeatedly there has to be a reserve system " Baseball " flourishing around the world as it never has before, according to Kuhn, but he coocedes there is 'no s~~gar­ ooallng'' its present labor problema "Still Hyou were to ask me if baseball would be better off If there were no Marvin Miller nor any Players' Association, I'd have to say no," he says ' When he came on the scene, the players were really suffermg frcm want of adequate fuUtlme representation They wanted It and they needed It When Mlller came into the picture, he was able to achieve thlnga for the playera which were altogether right and he's continued to do that whether you're talking about pensions, meal money or hotel accommodations or whether you're talking about getting • well-organized relationship with the clubs, which you need to function "But there's a problem Miller, for all his skills, for all his accompliahments and for all the power be has achieved, haa never learned to be a stateman wl)o appreciates the loJIII-tl!nn problema baseball Is facl~ He doesn't understand, for Instance, why we need minor leagues "He doesn't understand why we need as equalized competitlon as we can set He doesn't understand the fans' attitude toward the game at all and their dedicatiOn to their teams' star players He doesn't 111derstand why it's Important for the national game to maintain reaso1111ble ticket prices 10 we can have this Bf'eat maas audience. • "He concentrates on today and what he can get today, but having achleved the prestige and power that he has, he owes 11 to the lana, the game and the people m the same to show some stateiiiiBnahlp and some Wlsdolll Up \o now I haven't seen It I'm hoping his success In tbe 'Messersmith case' will insp1re ~ toward some statesmanship l think he's capable o~lt " •, Standm",...D'S I I ' NBA Stand•n~n By Un•ted Pr ess lnternaltonal Eastern Conlerence Allanite Div•uon WLPclgb Boston 35 15 700 Buffalo 32 21 604 4 • Ptllladetph•a 32 21 604 4' 1 New York 26 29 473 1P • Central Dtvmon W L Pel gb Clevel and 29 22 569 Wash 1ngton 29 23 558 , Houston 26 24 520 ;' ' New OrleMs 25 26 490 Allanta 25 28 472 5 W es tern Conference Mtdwest Div1S1on W L Pel go M1lwaukee 2'1 31 415 1 Detro1t 20 31 392 Ka nsas C11y 19 35 352 3• • Ch cayo 16 36 JOB s• ' PICtftC DIVISIOn W L Pet 90 Golden State 37 15 71'1 Los Angeles 27 27 500 11 Seatt le 24 ~9 453 Pt1oen1x '1'1 27 449 IJ ' Portland 23 29 442 14 Wednesday 1 s Results Milwaukee 109 New York 95 Hous ton 115 Boston 103 Phoen tx 123 Detroit 94 Ph tac.1elpt11a 118 Pprtland 106 Seatt le 93 New Orlean s 90 Thursdays Games Ch•cago at Cleveland Portland at washmgton Atla n ta at Golden State Fnday s Games Houston at Pht l ad elph li9 Buffalo at Kansas c ty Cleveland at Milwaukee Boston at Phoenr":. New Orl eans at Los Ange les Atll!ln ta at Seattle "' ABA Standings By Untted Press lnternJtlonal W L Pet gb Den\ler 39 12 765 New Yo rk 33 19 635 San A ntonto 29 21 580 Kentucky 29 23 558 JOI 1 Indiana 28 26 519 12 1 2 St LOUI S 23 32 -418 18 Vlrg tnla 8 43 157 31 Wednesday s Results New York 120 St Lou s 110 Denver 137 San Anton io 133 Thursdi'V s Games ( No games sc heduled) FrldiY s Games St LOUI S at New York Kentucky at VIrginia lnd1ana at San Antonio ..•. ,' WHA Stllndmgs Bv Untted Press lnternattonal East W L T Pts gf ga New Englnd 25 25 5 55 179 188 Cleveland 22 27 5 49 185 195 Cincinnati 22 31 1 45 199 237 lnd la napols 21 30 2 44 148 164 West W L T Pts gl ga Houston 34 18 0 68 2 18 178 Phoenhc 26 20 6 58 198 176 M innesota 27 22 4 58 187 191 san Otego 26 25 4 56 2 1-4 19(» Canadian W L T Pts gf ga Winnipeg 38 21 1 77 253 180 Quebec 35 17 4 74 254 21 7 Calgary 27 23 3 57 202 179 Edmonton 20 34 J 43 193 243 Toronto 15 33 5 35 218 266 x Ottawa 14 26 1 29 134 172 x Te•m dtsbanded Wednesday's Results Quebec 6 Winnipeg 4 Cleveland 4 Cincinnati 2 Indianapolis 2 Phoen x I M•nnesota 4 San Otego 2 Thursd•y's Games Quebec at M innesota Houston at ph~ IK Frid•y's Games Calgary at Indianapolis Toronto at Edmonton CinCinnat i at New England lnternallon•l Hockey L. .gue Standtng5 United Press lnternation•l of MISSION, Kan (UP! ) The NCAA held goal percentage record set by Maryland last year may be broken thts season but the Terrapins can he conftdent they wtll remam m the record books Last year Maryland set the NCAA record at 54 7 per cent So far Utts year, they have hit on 55 4 per cent of thetr shots Before last year only five maJor teams m hiStory reached the 53 per cent mark durmg a full season Last year, three made 11 w1th North Carolina and Arkansas Jornmg Maryland and thi~ year four a re shootmg better than 53 per cent - Maryland, North Carolina, oregon State and Duke and lndtana ts at 52 9 Nevada-Las Vegas, beaten for the hrst time last weekend, contmues to lead the nation's scormg race at 108 3, which puts the Rebels well ahead of the all-t1me high of 105 I set by Oral Roberts m 1972 Las Vegas needs to average 89 8 pomts per game m tis last ftve regular season games to set Ute record and become only Ute third major college team m NCAA history to average more than 100 pomts per game In other team sta tlsttcs, Prmceton leads m defense at 53 6, Rutgers holds the scormg margm edge at 22 potnls per game, Notre Dame IS tops m rebound margm at 13 8 and Morehead States leads m free throw percentage at 79 9 Individually, Marshall Rogers of Pan American contmues on top of scoring at 36 7, Sam Pellom of Buffalo leads rebounding at 16 2, Bob Brown of East Tennessee leads m field goal percentage at 67 6 while Regg~e Carter of Hawau htt 18 of 19 free throws last week to take that lead at 88 7 per cent Clluck Goodyear of M1am1 of Ohio has made good on 65 of 74 free throw attempts thiS season for an 87 8 completiOn ratmg That was good enough for third place on the list of the nation's best free throw shooters season In the 105 pound class Metgs ' M•cky Lyons drew a forfett Wellston s 105 po, wrestler moved up one wetght to avotd meetmg last year Butch Roush won by a pm over John Shnver m the 138 pound wetght class The Marauder pm came wtth I 33 was a bad one for Wellston s left m the match ln the 145 pound class Jamte Mtller because 1t placed htm m a head to head jUDIOr Duane McLaughlin match w1th Metgs oth er won by a p1n over John Dtslnct Champton Carl Johnson w1th 3 20 gone n the Gheen at 112 pounds Gheen match The wm was the mnlli qutckly diSpatched th e of the year wtlh seven vta the Rocket wrestler w1th a 2 20 pm route for the Marauder Strongman Bobby Musser pm haven t mere ased 1n One half of Metgs' brother soundly defeated Wellston 's at au But don t wa11 act Kevm McLaughlin Terry D1xon 20 to II m the 155 1 reduces your under tnsured ho me to ashes to fmd pmned Kary Chelwood m pound \Ieight class Th e out See me and I Jl expla 1n I II Kevm wrestles m the 119 maJor decisiOn was one of the ho w a State Farm H o meown few limes Musser has falled pound wmght class ers PoliCY w1th Inflat iOn Co v At 126 Gary Pnddy fought to pm th1s year erage can keep your home msured for a111t s worth Metgs ' Danny Buffmgton a very strong Jeff Henr) from Wellston to a 15 a suffered a pm by Chns Mtller dectslOn I he Marauder had at 167 pounds wtlh I 26 gone the Rocket on hiS back most m the match Andy Eskew of Metgs of the match, but couldn t wrestlmg hts f~rst match ever seem to ge t a pm A Mrauder pm came to at 17> pounds lost by a p1~ Mtke Hamson m the 132 w1 th, I 45 elapsed m the pound wetght class wtth I 37 match Eskew replaced a left over J1m Kesler The pm Marauder who recently qwt was .Hamson s fifth of the IJJe team Coach Goodman prasted the ' sp unk ' 1258 Powell st dtsplayed by Eskew Middleport, o Marauder Ray Willford was defeated 6-3 by Woody PH. 992-7155 Cux from Wellston m the 185 STATE FARM F~re and Casu~ lty Comoany Pickens, Jom Murray Lor! pound weight class Wellston hea vyweight John Home Olf•ce Wyne Pam Brauer and Sandt 8toom1ngton lthn01s Eptine won by a forfetl Hamtlton The Marauders travel to Me1gs has a meet here at 10 Warren Local for probably a m Feb 14 wtlh Ironton llien end the season w1th Belpre at Me~gs on Feb 18 at 5p m -NOW OPENye ar 's Oistnct Champton Lyons However, the move BiR Fletcher Gym winners are listed The Me1gs Gym na sllcs team m a recent meet at Wellston fmlShed1as f9llows Btg Vault, Mary Blaeltnar lsi Advance Vault Becky Thomas 1st and lonya Wise 2nd Begmmng Unevens Mary Blaettnar, 1st, Begmn mg beam, Becky Thomas, ls i a nd Fluor ExerciSe Becky Thomas lsi Others compe ting were Cmdy McKinney 1 Vack1 NHL Stand•ngs Bv Umted Pr ess International Campbell Conf er ence Patrtr..: k Otvlston W L T Pts gf ga Ph iadelph1 33 10 10 76 :234 147 N Y Islanders 28 I S 10 66 207 130 Atla nt a 26 24 s 60 189 110 N Y Ranger s 20 28 6 46 175 223 Smythe DIIII SIOH W L T Pts gf ga Ch 1cago 23 16 16 62 110 153 Van c ouver 21 23 10 52 177 1B3 St Lou s 19 27 8 <16 167 197 Mmnesota 16 34 4 36 132 193 Kan sas Clly 11 35 6 30 129 228 Wales Conference NorrtS 01VISion w L T Pts gf ga M.on lreat 40 7 8 88 234 115 L os Angeles 29 24 4 62 191 190 Ptttsburgh 22 25 8 52 220 215 De tro1t 18 31 7 J3 150 211 Wash1ngton 5 44 7 17 150 281 Adams DIVISIOn W L T Pts gf ga Bos ton 34 11 9 77 214 156 Buffalo 31 15 9 71 235 164 Tor onto 23 21 11 57 193 189 Ca l1 forn1 a 19 29 7 45 165 187 Wedn esday s Result s Atla nta 5 Toronto 2 Buffalo 4 Detro 1t 2 Los Angeles 7 Chtcago ~ Boston 5 M.nnesola 2 P1ttsburgh 4 Call t orn1a 4 Thursd ay s Games N Y Rangers at Philadelphia N Y ISlanders at Kansas C ly Vancouver a1 Montreat Frtda y s Game s Phlladelptua a t NY Ran ger s Buffa lo a! Atla n ta St Lou1 s a t Was hmg ton Boslon at C,al1forn a rrr• Musk Kala 13 20 10 56 167 166 18 27 7 43 187 237 South Featuring lc,. Cream in Quarts, Pints, and Cones Newsmen will meet Feb. 22 Members of the Southeastern 01!10 League Radto Broadcasters and Sportswnters Assoctahon w1ll meet Sunday, Feb 22 at I p m at Jolly Lanes Bo~< bng Alley m Jackson to select the 1975 76 All.SOutheastern Ohto U.ague basketball team Coaches are mvtled to attend the meeting Adolph's Dairy Valley 10 00 A M Ttlll 00 P M Sun Thur 10 00 A M Ttl \2 00 P M Fn & Sat 992-2556 W MAIN POMEROY,O. Hrs DELco·s TOP FOR ONLY l CORPS COMMANDER SEOUL, Korea (UPI) '..... Lt Gen John CUshman formally took command of the I Corps, US -Korea, m a ceremony m U1jungbu north of Seoul ! '\/)! c I to 1un quaht.\ fHllltru'i' /1 \\ !lwn ' rJII would fm f Ho lll o l trmo l ONLY FROM today • Parts Plus He succeeded Lt Gen James Holllngsworth, who rettred upon relmqutshmg the command Delco Dependab ot •ty for ln s1an t S t a ntn~ Powe r Even at Deep Freeze Temp eralures De lc o s Top Oualoty Ba11 er y Numbers Y 49 Y 55 Y 59 and Y 89 Now on Sale a t your PAR TS PLU S O UTLETS (Sale pnce does no t mclud e acrd I See you r md ep cn dent Part s Plu s Au to Pcuts St a n THESE "~ pt.~t,;' • o r Se r v 1ce Dea le r f o r h1s pnce AUTO PARTS STO RE S ARE FEATURING THIS DELCO DEEP FREEZE SPEC IAL OFFER W L T Pis GF GA Saginaw 30 18 7 67 237 192 P t Huron 26 19 10 62 211 195 Flint 24 21 10 58 196 180 IJJe~r shffest competihon of the year lhts evenmg The match w1ll start at 7 G&J Auto Parts 144 W Second Street Pomeroy, Ohto 45769 Rt 33 Mason. W Va W L T Ph GF GA Oayton 32 17 6 70 228 166 F t Waynel9 24 13 51 209 201 Tol edo 16 28 13 45 18 4 212 Colum 19 31 6 44 1-63 246 W•dnesdev•s Results F l int 7 Columbus 2 Katam a zoo 4 Toledo 1 Dayton 6 Saginaw 2 Pori Huron 4 Muskegon 4 Ton•ght s Games ( No games sc heduled ) Friday s Games For t Wayne at M usk eg on sag1naw at Columbus Port Huro n &I To ledo Davton at Kalamazoo DEALE RS Pom eroy Ohm Bat ley's Ashland Statton Tuppers Platns Oheo �• 5- The DallySentinel,Mlddleport..Pcmeroy,O., Thursday, Feb.l2,1976 Tiffin in position ·to win championship~ Heading into the final stretch of the Mid-Ohio Conference season , lhe Tiffin Dragons find themselves in a position to win the conference title. 1lle Dragons won their only MOC game of the week last week with a 9~2 victory at Cedarville. Tiffin can clinch a tie for first place and assure themselves of playing at home in the MOC tournament with a win over Urbana this week , and can ass ure themselves of sole possession of first by beating Ohio Dominican . Both games are at home . Rio Grande kept in con- tention by beating Cedarville the league in scoring (27.0 and • Ohio Dominican . However. the Redmen were ppg ) and rebounding 02.8). defeated by Malone College as the Pioneers held Jim Noe to seven points, 20 below 92~4 his average . Urbana continued its winning ways with wins over Mount Vernon and Ohio Dom inican . Cedarvi ll e dropped out of the title pic· lure by losing to Rio Grande and Tiffin. Ohio Dominican and Mount Vernon play the role of.''spoiler'' this week as the Panthers take on Tiffin and Mount Vernon plays Rio Grande. ' Jim Noe continues to lead Boysel 222 43 487 21.2 Klein, M 191 71 ASJ 20.5 Dolby , U . 127 68 322 15.3 F ield Goal Leillders N1me. Sc:h . FG · FGM Pet . Mason , M . 85 -145 58 .6 .46 -80 57 .5 Geph,n t, M . Pearson , M . 101-183 55 .1 Farris , T . 247 -447 55 .2 Bovsel, U . 222 408 53 .4 Adams, M . 23 -43 53 .• wood . C. 116 -218 S3 .2 Kleln •.M . 191 358 53 .3 Cox,M . 82 - 163 50 .3 Johnston , u. 107 -210 50 .9 Rebounding Leaders Nam e. Sch . G R8 Avg . Noe , RG 23 29A 12.8 Stewart. RG 23 2.43 10.6 Malone's Bob Mason and Mark Klein lead in field goal and free throw percentage, Mason hitting at a 58.6 rate and Klein 92.2 from the charity line. Mid-Ohio Conference "'nketbill Slilisliu f A·s of Feb. BJ MOC O verall Tum W L W L Malone 8 2 13 9 Tiffin 7 3 13 9 Ric Grande 6 · .tl 12 11 Urbana 4 J 10 13 Cedarville 5 5 11 II Ohio Domin , 2 9 3 16 Mt. Vern on 1 8 .t1 16 Scoring Luders N.· Sch . FG FT TP Avv . 254 113 621 27 .0 Noe , RG Farris. T 247 52 2•6 26.0 Southern girls record at 6-0 By Greg Bailey RACINE - Wednesday evening at Racine the Southern Girls raised their record to 5-0 by handily whipping the Lady Pirates from North Gallia, 61).19 . Every Southern girl played at least one quarter. jSenior Che ryl Lar ki ns smoked the ne Is for a big 29 points while sophomore Jean Ritchhart added 14. Junior Brenda Lawrence hauled in 8 i'1JpOrtant rebounds. T. Holcomb led the Piraette attack with 12. Southern will try to keep its win streak alive Thursday at Kyger Creek at 6 p. m. Southern - Larence 3-1).6; Larkins 12-J..29;Ritchhart 6· 2-14; R~eberry 1·1-3; Ord I· 2-4; Allen 1~2; Jenkins 1~2 ; Ward 142; Totals 26-S·liO. North Gallla -G. Doddril 1).2-2; F. Donehew 1).1).0; T. Holcomb 1~2 ; K. Hunt 5-2· 12; P. Mulholland 0·3·3. Totals 6-7·19. By quarters : Southern 16 36 50 60 No.Gallia 2 6 9 19 Falcons in close loss MASON. W. Va. - Coach Jim Scherr's Wahama Whi te Falcon basket ballers put together tw o profitable halves of roundball action against the visiting Ripley Vikings Tuesd11y night but lost 71 to 69. Even though the White had 28 points on six of nine field goal attempts and an amazing 16 of 18 charity IDsses. That is a phenomenal 67 percent from the floor and 119percentat thefoulstripe.lt wa s Tucker's best night ever. Smith, the Falcons' second leading scorer, also turned in Falcons los t thei r 13th game • a s howcase performanc e~ of the season, the individual scoring H points a nd per- COLliMBVS (UPI) - AJJ it stands now, onlY. sixth-ranked Canton Timken stands between Canton McKinley and the Class AAA Ohio high school Class AAA regular season basketball championship. The Bulldogs of new head coach Don Everett carry a 170 record into Friday night's battle against Timken and a win by McKinley would surely sew ~P the No.1 spot in the Vnited Press International Ollio High School Board of Coaches ratings. McKinley has been No. I since the beginning and this week holds a :t&.point margin over runnerup Barberton. Friday night's contest is the second of a doubleheader at the Canton Fieldhouse, with more than 5,300 fans expected . Lincoln and Lehman meet in the first game. . For the third straight week, all three of the leaders remained unchanged. Indian . Valley South in Class A, which, like McKinley, has held its No. I position from the beginning, remained well ahead of Morral Ridgedale, while play of two Wahama cagers , forming well as the team Terry Tucker and Duke quarterba~k . Smith, stole the show with Wahama led 21).18 at the overall fine play. end of the first quarter, Tucker, senior co-captain, trailed 41).34 at the halftime, and began the last quarter all SYDNEY, Austra.Ua (UP! ) tied up at 57-all . It was 69-69 with 0:26 left - The Suburban Balmain when Waybright hit a IS. Rugby League Club, in an looter lor the vic1ory. unprecedente d move. ha::; Wahama - T. Tucker 6-16invited Los Angeles Rams' 28, J. Tucker 3-3-9, Salbrook Coach Chuck Knox ID lecture 4-0-8, Davis 3·1J.<i, R. Tucker 8players and coaches orl 0-16, Lambert 0·2·2, motivation techniques. Nicewander 0-1).0, Goldsberry Knox, the first American football coach ever invited to ().().0, Riggs 1).1).0, Sayre 1).0-0. Australia for such an assign- Totals 23·23-69. Ripley - M. Casto 6-3-15, ment, arrives Feb. 21. for two Gassett 7-1).14, Waybright 6-2weeks of seminars. River View, The visit is the culmination 14, Ludwig 4·1·9, Ocheltree 4· Warsaw of a meeting between ().8, Isner 2-2-<, Marion 1·1-3, although unable to shake Baimain first grade coach B. Casto 1~2. Totals 31-1).71. runnerup Delphos St. John's, Wahama Rese rves lost 66- led the AA list for the fourth Paul Broughton and Knox · when Broughton st.udied U.S. 50. Rick Buzzard was high lor straight WO\lk. Indian Valley South (16-1) )Vahama with 18 points . football in 1974. 76'ers sharp in Portland win •• United Press International The way Philadelphia Coach Gene Shue sees it, the ·76ers' win over the .Portland Trail Blazers Wednesday night was beautifully fundamental. "We passed the ball well, ran weU, and the defense was good," he said after his team beat Portland, .118-106, for its third straight win. Shue also was pleased hecause the victory over Portland put. Phlladelphia into a second place tie with the Buffalo Braves in the NBA's competitive Atlantic Division. The loss spoiled a brilliant 3S..point performance by Portland's Sidney Wicks. Steve Hawes added 21 points for tbe Blazers, who hold third place in the Pacific Division. The 76ers won on the strength of a strong first half In which they shot a blistering •• Allin confident he ' . • can wm now •" • • .." • • • • • • • " • • • • • •• • • • ' SAN DIEGO (UPI) Brian "Buddy" AUin is ready to win a golf tournament any day now, and the way he has been playing the last 'ihree weeks, It could happen in the $180,ll00 Andy Williams..S.n Diego Open starting today. "My game is where it should be now," said Allin ' after playing in the pro-am prelude to the San Diego ()pen and shooting a sixunder 66, over a wet and soggy layout at Torrey Pines. "That'snot to say I'm in mid· aeason .form, beca use I'm not. It's just that I think I'm playing well enough to maybe win a tournament." • •• BLOOMINGTON, Minn. The Min'nesota Twins have announced the ••• lli8ning of seven .players, • including three pitchers, one •• of them rookie left-hander •• Mike Pazik. • Ril!ht-handers Lew Lerner :- and Bob Maneely also signed : their 1978 contracts,. along • wltb third baseman Dave •• MdCay, second baseman Rob • Wllfllng, catcher Larry Cox and outfielder AI Woods. •• in the final two minutes in put lift Seattle past New Orleans. the game away after a fan The Sonics, playing without rushed onto the court and starters Fred Brown and Carter, who also scored 24 , pushed Boston center Dave Leonard Gray, were led by was 7-for-10 in the first two Cowens, who bad collided Torn Burleson's 25 points. quarters. with Murphy. Cowens Nuggets 137, Spun 133: Bobby Jones scored with 10 "We had a super first half," knocked tbe fan down. JoJo Shue said, "We really did." White had 23 points for the seconds to go to cap Denvers's victory over San The 76ers led, 39-29, at the Celtics. Antonio. The game was tied end of the first quarter when Bucks 109; Knlcks 95: Brian Winters scored 27 15 times and the score they made 16 of23 shots, with Collins getting 15 points in points and Junior Bridgeman chll!lged hands seven, limes that quarter. Philadelphia added 26 to lead Milwaukee with David Thompson had a hot hand again in the over New York. The Buc!IS leading the Nugget scoring second period, hitting on 14 of ran off 12 Straight points to with 25 points and James pull .away from an ll9.l!9 tie Silas hitting 38 for the Spurs. 24 . Houston defeated Boston, with four minutes left. Nets IZI, Spirlll 110: Julius Erving's 25 points 115-103, Milwauk~e beat the Spencer Haywood led the led a balanced attack, which New York Knicks, l!J9..9&, Knicks with 20 points. · enabled the Nets to beat St. Phoenix oopped Detroit, 123- Suns 123, Pistons 94 : Alvan Adams scored 22 Louis. New York led, 28-26, 94, and Seattle d!'feated New Orleans, 93-90, in other NBA points and six other players after the first period and then were in double figures as broke loose to take a 58-12 games. Denver defeated San Phoenix routed Detroit for its edge at halftime. Ron Boone COLUMBUS (UPII - This Antonio, 137-133, and the New fourth straight victory. Curtis scored 26 points for the week ' s Unit e d Pre ss In Spirits. York Nets beat St. Louis, 121). Perry had 20 and Paul ternational OhiO H IAh Sc hool ' 110 in American Basketball Westphal added 16 for the Suns. Eric Money had 25 for AJJsociation gaQies. Rockets 115, Celtics 103: the Pistons, who lost the ball Our Calvin Murphy scored 21 of on steals 17 times. Valentine Gifts his 31 points in the second had! Soules 93, Jazz 90: to lead Houston over Boston. Herm GiWarn hit a 12Bring SmilesThe Rockets scored 12 points footer with 43 seconds left to 63.8 per cent. Doug Collins, who scored 24 points, hit 9 of .11 in tl)e first half and Fred (UPl) - .. •. I N1me, Sch . FT-FTA Pet. c. Klei n , M . Gardner . OO Hun . T . Brad lev . MV Burtner. C Sergent. MV T hatcher, c Fe rr is, T . Noe , RG r ll KE THIS ONE! 71 -77 21 -24 53 -62 27 -33 J0-37 31-51 ?2-28 .. 52·70 11 3-153 15.5 82 .0 81.1 76.0 7S.9 7• .3 73 .9 CHOCOLATES Valentine'& Day FEB.14th • ' ! 52 M ars H ill 77 Presbyter ian 75 Ml , St . Mar y's S3 Bait 51 New Or leans 75 x ·avier La . 69 No .. Car . 81 Maryland 69 N .C. St . 67 N .C.-Chrltte 64 Rndlph .Macn 70 Roanoke 60 · Savannah St 76 Fisk 71 Shor ter 76 PiedmOn t 72 Shaw 85 Norfol jl. St . 78 So, Fla . 83 Georgia St . 59 Ga llaudet 9.4 S.E . Thos More 97"Trnsvylania 72 Virginia _94 Duke 90 VMI 92 Davidson 76 , V PI 50 Will iam & M ary .48 Va , 51 , 106 Elil City 102 Wake Fores t 84 Clemson 77 W . Car . 95 UNC Ash vl 80 W . Georgia 78 La Grange 77 Xav ier o. 65 Morehed St . 64 Midweu Ad r ian 84 Ol ivet 7.tl foil Ak r on 7J Y ngstown St. 55 Albion to Ka lamazoo 64 Alma 79 Hope 68 Ash land 69 Malone 67 Bull er 68 Ind . Cent . 67 Cen t . M!ch-;- 9J Bwlng Grn. 82 : Oaytof\ 78" Lo yola ill . 73 '1 DePaul 71 Ind . St. 62 , Drury 78 Rockhurst 6.0 r F l . Hays 91 Ka n . Newmn 79 • Goshen ·7·9 Marion 65 . ~ Gr ~nd Val . 79 Sa g inaw Va l. 75 • Heidel berg 77 Ohio Wslyn 58 'I Hillsda l E- 64 Oa kland 6J •til , Col i. 76 St. Ambrse 6.4 : Ind .· Purdue 86 Ind. -N W 77 .Kansas 61 Iowa St . 53 • Ken! St. 70 Ohio U . 67 ' Marian 87 Ind . St. -Evnsv l 80 :Miami O, 87 Toledo 86 • NE Mo . Sl , 99 Iowa Wslyn 63 •No. IIHno!s 79 Bal l Sl , n ~Notre Dam e 84 Vill anova 57 .No . Illinois 79 Ball St. 17 ~o.Ohio Northern 93 Kenyon 78 -Quincv..9J Millikin 72 St . JoA Ind . 77 DePauw 64 ,_St . Thos 71 Gus .Adolphus 69 '• St . Norbert 84Lakeland 77 ~ Spring A rbor 72 Aqu i nas 68 1 Taylor 93 6!utf1on 91 : Tiffin 93 Ohio Dom l ncn 83 " W. M ic h . 85 E . Mi ch . 7J ti Windsor 87 Wayne St . 77 Wright SI .·Sa F rankl i n 57 . • S.outhwest • Arkansas 111 Ri ce 68 • 8ist10p 106 Aust in Coli. 104 .: Mi ssour i 72 Oklahoma St . 71 ·• N .Mex . St . 101 Angelo Sl . 87 " OhlaMma 65 Nebraska 60 ~ VVest : Kansas Sl . 57 Colorado 47 .... ..................... na: . l a nice thing to do OPEN l • EVERY ·! i \ NIGHT TIL 9 . ............ r._._._,_. _..,. .____.__. . . I I :JWI:Jt1tK LUHSE Pharrnac y Kenneth McCullogh, A. Ph. Chlrlui!IHle, A. Ph. Mon . thru Sat.I:OOa .m . to• : oop.m. Sunday 10: 3010 n :30ind Slot p.m. PR ESCRl PTIONS I PH. II92-2955 Friendly Service .............. .. 1,12 E. MAIN POMEAO 'f , 0 . --------------------~ OPEN FRIDAY nL 8-SAlURDAY TIL 5 . ! Here's New Life For Tired Winter Walls! , • •~•: n• 20~FF FRIDAY •'• •• •• SATURDAY TIL 5 Kerm 's Korner New York Clothing House POMEROY, OHIO ~~~._~----------~----------------~ These bright . new, round -the-clock fashions suit today's active woman . And they go beauli· ·fully ... with precision jeweled accuracy·... with everylh l ng she wears . She'lllove the interesling shapeS, the clean, crisp lines. and the easy-to-read fuiHioured dials. Give her one as a gill Goessler Jewelry Store Court St. PCIIIIIIIJ . • .OAIION OUART •2.27 ' . ' ' • ,~ •.,•• :• ·•• :• A • : WHITE OR ..,,• •• ELNA SEWING MAaiiNE SHE ••• ·• CAN ENJOY FOR ••• YEARS TO OOME i •• Ebersbach j i i: :• lose ." · But the Miami mentor had praise for his Redskins, who trailed by as many as 14 points midway through the second had! and needed a three-point play by Bernard Newman with four seconds left in regulation time to send It into the first overtime. "It was as fine a basketball game as I ·can remember," he said. "Our kids could have Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Sunday La:te Nighf'Mixed w .•_ _r.Fvrb. 8, 1976 L 156 . Men ' s h lgt1 series - Roger Spencer 542 ! Geqrge Murray 498 , Sam Simonds 453 . women 's high series ...,... Jean Sj)enc~r 465 , Tina Col !Ins 1126. Mary Hoo.,..er 414 . Team high series - Square· Shooters 1,795 , team high game - Square Shooters 053 . ·- Pomeroy Bowling lanes Trl Co Feb . J , 1976 "' Pis. Phelps 29 Roach ' s Gun Shop 28 Pomerav Cement Block Co 27 Sear's Catalog Merchan t s 20 H & R Firestone 12 Meig ' s Inn 4 High I ndiv idual game Jerry .v anlnwagen 236 , second high lndlvldul!iil o•me 209, third high individual game Bill Radford and Ed voss 206 . .. High serlu Jerrv Vaf1lr,wagen 61~ . second high series Ed Voss 544, ttllrd hlgt1 leries A .L . PhelPS, .Jr . SJS . Team high game Pomerov Cement Block Co . 892, feam · high series Phelps '2·,669 . Pom•roo; Bowling Lenes OPEN FRI. UNTILB:OO complllsories, share a conunon coach in former Italian champion Carlo Fassl. The Briton is undecided about whether to settle permanently in the United States. AJJked if he would like to take out U.S. citizenship, Curry, 26, said, "I like the zest and life in the United States very much," but nothiru! further. CUrry is as British as warm beer; but he would not have won his gold medal Wednesday had he not spent the last two years ill the United States perfecting his dancing technique in New York City and his skating at Denver. He turned in a near flawless per forma rice of jumps and spills, much of it in a ballet form and was a clear winner with 11.0 ordinals and 192.74 points. In tbe procelll! he defeated Vhidil'nir Kovalev, the 1974 world champion from Russia, and Toller Cranston of Canada . " The punishment ranges from two to 20 years 1n prison and a maximum fine of $10,000. There have been no motions filed yet by Holmes' attorney so I don't know If we will have a pretrial hearing. "I would estimate we could have a trial date set in·March or April... . Gleason said he had not yet heard from Hoimes, who was freed on $1,000 bond Feb. 2. Holmes has said, however, the accusation was false and he was framed. Holmes, who lives in Newton, Tex. ; w·as in· AlriariHo last month attending a wedding when he was arrested. He was arrested in a ho.tel restrQOm hy two officers who said it was a coincidence that they happened to be there. The officers said they spotted a man handing Holmes a small packet they . suspected contained drugs. They liaid Holmes tried to throw the packet into a tollet, but missed. · Holmes has said the two officers appeared suddenly Gibbs Grocerv Excelsior Oil Co . Newell Sunoco W .M .P .0 . PH. 992-2644 91 ' Pomeroy 's owling Lanes Elrh We~ . Mixed Feb . •· 1976 Ph. 26 Nelson Drug Co . Oiler Four 24 Young ' s Supermarket 22 20 Zldes Sport Shop 18 Smith Ne lson Motors Te·nth Framers 10 t-jlgh Individual game Bob Couctl 238. Maxine Dugan 191 , s econd 1'11gh ln dilo'ldual game - A . l. Phelps Jr . 219, Pat Carson 189. third high Individual geme Richard Russell 217, Isa belle Couch 188 . High series - A . L . Phelps Jr . 617, Dorothy Rite 514, second high series Bob Cou c h 573 , Maxine Dugan 510, third high series - Russell Cllnon 543, Carolyn Ba c hner 507 . Teem high game Sport Shop - 7411 , tum series Nelson Drug was Middleport, Ohio a : ~o lit 8: oo Mon .. Sat. Closed Sunday New Haven , W. Va . 9 t o 5 Mon. , Tues., Wed . 9to 2 Thurs. 9fo 7 Fri. Closed Sundav VILLAGE PHARMACY Middleport, 0 . fltew Haven •. W. \la. MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STORE . reCently released from pr.obation imposed because he shot at three trucks, a helicopter and wounded a police officer in Ohio. 1 'I've been under pressures so long," Holmes said shortly after his drug arrest. "I don't know why these problems keep following me around. "Pretty soon, I'm going to be known as Courtroom Ernie." The Steele<s came to · rescue after his last escapade in 1973, providing legal and medical help that resulted in him being placed on probation and settling out-cf· court for $25,000 a civil suit filed by the wounded Ohio highway patrolman. The Steelers' front office , Wednesday had no immediate comment on the indictment. "There's not a lot we can say until we get some more information. We're trying ID contact his at\Omey down there now and get some more facts ," said a team spokesman. ·OPEN FRIDAYS AND SATURDAYS TIL 8:00 FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE WE ARE HOLDING OUR ANNUAL PRESiDENTS' - ___ _______ -... ..., FRI., SAT. and MON. SPECIALS · NO LAYAWAYS - ALL SALES FINAL • CASH SALES Sleeveless Sweaters, Turtle Neck Shirts & Sport Shirts FRANCIS A.ORIST l~2 E. Main,- Pomeroy Yo~r FTO Florist 1h PRICE LADIES' DRESSES By Jan.t zen , Coddington & • Values lo SI4 40% Reduced BEGINS FRIDAY conoN PANT SUITS SALE RUBBER FOOTWEAR BROKEN SIZES Reduced 40% VA LUES TO '11.99 SALE PRICED FROM $} 00 to $600 TI1E SHOE BOX MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 2 Racks LADIES SlACKS LADIES BLOUSES, ~NIT TOPS, SKIRTS by jantzen, Catalina, ·etc . Redu~ed and Sweaters 30% · Reduced 1 Rack I I I .. I I I I I 1 HOOVER ROCKERS · Reg. $69.95 . 61fabrics ·avaii. •48 With Coupon VACUUM a.EANER BAGS Reg. $1.00 2JSP' I With Coupon Ladies Coals, · Car Coats, Skirts, Dresses, Jackets, etc. 1fz PRICE . 1STORE HOURS Mon. Tues. Wed. Thurs. and Sat.-9:15-5:00 Open Friday Eves. Til8 : 00 OFFER EXPIRES 2-14-'16 111 105 89 18 '7 G&J Auto Parts Sptnc:er's Market 411 High Individual game Marte.n e VVItson 183, second BAKER. FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT '6.00 LADIES CAR OOATS & DRESS OOATS -FOR ALL THE FAMILY- 11 With Coupon Holmes VIllAGE PHARMACY 1 rack of Men's 2,127. • with a 11).0 mark. In other games, Dayton downed Loyola 7&.73 to push it.s record ID 11-10, Xavier tripped Morehead State 65-64, Akron downed Youngstown when a man thrust the packet State 73-55, Ashland edged into his hand . He S.id he did Malone 69-67, Wright State not Imow the other man. slipped by Franklin (Ind.) 58He said the other· man ran 57, Heidelberg beat Ohio out of the restroom and no Wesleyan 77-58, Ohio attempt was made to stop Northern downed Kenyon 93him. 78, Taylor (Ind.) outscored Holmes' release was the Bluffton 93-~1. Findlay subject of an argument defeated Wilmin gton 73-59 between an Amarillo justice and Tiffin bea t Ohio of the peace and District Dominican 93-83. Attorney Tom Curtis. The Tonight's schedule finds justice of the peace wanted a only three games on tap, with $100,000 bond set against Cleveland State at Detroit, Holmes, but CUrtis said $1,000 Your "E)(tra Touch" Florist Since 195? · -~-~------~;:;;;;;;;;;;:~ 4611 . games - Donna McFarland Team high game ~ · Newell Sunoco 789, team h i gh J games -- Newell Su noco 2,232. high 31 points in leading Central Michigan past Bowlin~ Green. BG led 4:142 at halftime, but Drake's hot shooting allowed Central to pull away during the second half. Ron Hammye had 18 points and 10 rebounds to lead Bowling Green and Norvain Morgan contributed 11. Western 's win was the Broncos' 19th in a row and kept them one game ahead of Miami in the conference race was sufficient because the playerandanassistantcoach for the last five years." Venneil's departure to the NfL's Philadelphia Eagles, ~=~o~sd- h~;~ler:df:t~ouna~ :i ( 16x60 tosses four-year veteran of the Steelers would be easy oo find if the court wanted him. announced last Sunday, came at a crucial time in preparations for next se~son. The staff was putting finishing touches on the recruiting season and letters of intent from high school athletes are due next Wednesday. three DOOR MIRROR charity District Attorney David Gleason. "That's a second degree felony. prolific ground game that was rated best in the Pacific 8 arid fourtl) nationally. AJJ CO· champions of the Pac~. the Bruins earned a berth to the Rose Bowl and beat topranked Ohio State. Donahue said he would retain the present coaching stafi headed hy Lynn Stiles. In making the apppolntment , UCLA Athletic Director J. D. Morgan called Donahoe "a fine young man with a great coaching background. I have had great admiration for Terry personally for his contributions to UCLA as a game Mornlnt Glories Ftb. 3, 1976 - JJll_f(l . Curry and Hamill, the leader after the WS ANGELES (UPI) my opinion UCLA's football One day after Dick Vermeil staff is the best in tbe shocked UCLA by country. I'm thrilled that announcing he was resiging they generally expressed a as head football coach after desire to stay with me." only two years and going oo Donahue Is no stranger to the pros for a. reported $1 UCLA's winning tradition. He million, 31-year-old Terry was a star defensive lineman Donahue, a five-year Bruin at UCLA In the mld·l960s · asSistant, applied for the job. under Tommy Prothro and Two days later, he got it. started on the 1966 Rose Bowl "I didn't know what chance ·team that defeated No. 1 I had," Donahue said ranked Michigan State, 14-12. Wednesday after being Last aea1011 under Vermeil, named one of the nation's Donahue was in charge of the youngest head football running game with the veer coaches. " But It was a attack and helped mold a tremendous opportunity. In high individual Marlene Wi ls on, l7l. High i ndividual Steel 's spoiled a valiant comeback effort on the part of the Bobcats, who trailed S0.37 with 14 minutes to play. Mike Corde's jump shot had tied the score at 67-all. Leonard Drake hit a career cocaine," said Assistant Bruiqs name young aide head cQach Wanda Teaford 1167 . Team high game Dew Drops 456, team higt1 series New York Clot h ing 1, 262 . throws with 37 seconds remaining to give Kent its victory over OU. Holmes claims he was framed By MIKE. HUGHES had too much to make up on UPI Executive Sports Editor Kulakova and her team had INNSBRUCK, Austr'ia to setUe for the second-place ' (UP!) - The Soviet Union finish. won the Olympic women's 20111 health Recent kilometer, cross-country contributed to the poor relay today to continue its showing of the U.S. quartet of domination of the -Nordic Martha Rockwell, Jana events at the Winter Games. Hvalaty, Terry Porter and The Russians finished in Twila Hinkle, who finished in one hour, seven minutes 49.75 1-17:58.17. seconds, almost a minute An overnight snowfall faster than Finland, which transformed lnnsbruck from won the silver medal In I· a gray oo a white city but up 08:36.57. East Germany irt Seefeld, some l ,lltJI).fO\lt finished third in 1-09:57.95. above the Tyrolean capital, The United States, never a the fresh snow gave the factor in the women's Nordic skiers considerable competition, managed to waxing problems. avqid last place by 1-IOOths of The victory · boosted • a second over Canada in the Russia's gold medal total to field of nine teams. 11 and 23 medals overall. The Russian team of Nina With half the field gone, Baldicheva, Zinaida including favored Valeri Amosova, Raisa Smetanina Muratov of the Soviet Union, and Galills Kulakova ran a Peter Mueller of Mequon, strong race. Baldicheva was Wis., led in the men's 5,1Jt)1). third after the first lap but · meter speed skating event after that they led all the with a time of I :19.32. way. Wednesday night, Briton Helena Takalo Of Finl!md, John CUrry won · the men's the only woman to have won a flgiJ!;e skating championship medal outside of the and will not wait around tO Russians- a gold and a see if Dorothy HamiU can join silver - tried bard to ke.,P her him as the women'$ team in contention but she . champion. A Gin FOR ' folded but they didn't. They Wednesday night, Kent State just kept coming back." edged Ohio University 71).67, Toledo appeared to have Central Michigan downed the game won In regulation, Bowling Green 95-«1, Western leading 72-Qll with 14 seconds Michigan defeated Eastern remaining. But Newman re- Michigan 85-73 and Northern bounded in a missed shot, Dlinois slipped past Ball State was fouled and converted the 71).77, Jimmy Collins tallied 24 three..poin t pl'IY wi\h four secorids remaining . points and Del Steel With the score tied 8&.86 in converted a .pair of free the second overtime, Toledo's Leo Matuszek drew an offensive foul with 12 seconds left. Miami's A<chie Aldridge, however , was called for traveling with three seconds remaining, turning the ball back to Toledo. That's when officials said time was called, setting up the deciding AMARJU,Q, Tex. (UPI) _ technical. Mike Larsen had 30 points Pittsburgh Steeler defensive to lead the Rockets, wbile tackle Ernie Holmes has been indicted on one count of Larry Cole added 18. Shoemaker led Miami with ·possession of narcotics - 250 23 points, Aldridge added 20 milligrams of cocaine. and Chuck Goodyear 17. A grand jury returned the Iri other MAC action indictment Wednesday and ~e district attorney's office said Holmes could be tried as early as next month on the ·charge. "He was Indicted for possession of a controlled substance, specificially man made.' ' Nichols, whose team suffered its third MidAmerican Conference loss and with it probably saw its title hopes go down the drain, felt his club "played good basketball and deserved to win. It was very bad fate. A .very hard loss to take." "I knew right away what had happened," said Miami's Darrell Hedric. "The officials had just told us that we had one time out left and they had none. It's a tough way to Soviet women winners in 20k cross country • •• ·7~51 BY9ULO\J~ ' TIL 8 \It ., By GENE CADDES UPI Sports Writer Toledo Coach Bob Nichols says someone fouled up. Nichols was funning Wednesday night after Toledo dropped an 87-86 double overtime decision at Miami with tbe game deCided by a technical foul called on the Rockets wit h lhree seconds remaining . John S h o ern a k e r , a sophomore guard from Waverly, calmly dropped in the tiebreaking point to give the Redaklns the win. The technical was called on Toledo for taking a lime out when they had none remaining. Nichols and Rockets claim no time out was called. " I have absolutely no com· ment," said the Toledo coach · when asked about the technical. "I don't think it's fair for you to ask me to comment on a call another Square Shooters 48 8 . Quality Prin t Shop 32 24 30 26 ·Four Duces Paulev 's lr,s . & Really 26 30 FamousOnes 22 34 Brook's Insulation 10 116 Men 's h igh game - George ~~~~~-.~--~~~ Murrey 205, Roger Spencer 19J, Sam Sil"nonds 116 . women's high game T ina Collins 189 , J ea n Spencer 170, Grace Roberts LATE·XINTERIOR CfiRfi\JELLE® Tl EOOLlECTION Pofue::Ja~oT~~~nlfc~:;es • February l , 1'176 26 .• Racine Hom e Nat! . Bk 23 ,: Royal Oak Park ~ DeW Drops 20 • Dalrv Valley itt New York Cloth 17 12 : Mitchell f=Ja int ing Co. ,. High individual game • Pal Carson 170. second -high • Individual gam~ - Alma Jo • Pooler 168. H igh series - Pat Carson : • 484 , second h igh serie-S · vANYL~ITE Ro..nd cue with ~orstthot !Iiiiis. Whitt, blue or alit dltl. tft .tl College h!iketball Results , By United Press lntern11tion11 Eut Alleghnv 83 Potomc St . 44 Assumption 74 Am . Inti 57 Be1hany 74 Wash&Jeff 72 Bklyn Coli . 72 Baruch 69 8ucknell13 w . Chester 62 Cerneole -Mellon 75 Thiel 58 Cathedral 79 Yeshiva 67 Chevney 75 Bloomsburg 61 CCNY 77 Hunter 70 Coast Guard 58 Wesleyan 55 Colby 82 Bowd'oln 81 Del. St. 18 Lincotn--Pa . 71 Del. Val 71 AllentOwn 70 •Cowling 72 C.W . Post 70 :, Drew 69 NY Maritime 62 Drexel 103 Ursinus 52 Duquesne 68 St . Fran Pa . 67 Edinboro 92 Clar ion 91 Ellztown 68 Juniata 44 Fairmont 121 A ld -Br0ddus 89 Geneva 58 Piff -Jhnstn 68 Getl>tsbg 76 Dickinsn 69 • Hami l ton 88 Union 80 Holv Cross 71 New Hamp. 70 • Husson 125 Un i ty 37 ' Ind. Pa. 69 Calif . Pa . 62 ' King's Pt . 67 Queens Coli 60 Lafayette 99 Lehigh 79 LIU 63 King's (Pa . ) 61 Lycoming 112 A lbright 91 Maine-Orono 75 BateS 56 Merr im ack 90 Bridgeport 79 Monmth 95 Glassboro St. 71 Montc tr 74 ~utgers . Nwrl<. 5·6 Muhlenbg 71 Lebanon Val 66 New Paltz 99 PurChase 52 N H.Coll. 91 St .Joe•s Me. 76 N Y Tech 66 Sou t hampton 57 : Osw~o St. 71 A lbany Sl. 69 , Plattsbgt1 St . 90 Cl ar ksn 71 1 Pra tt 63 John Jav 55 .. Prov idence 79 Boston Coli. 71 : Rider 81 Delaware 62 , Roct1ester 77 Buffalo 73 1 51. Bon 93 Can is ius 60 • Scrant on 77 Upsala 04 :Seton Hal l 83 Army 74 SE Mass . 99 F rmnghm St . 59 . So . Conn . 9.tl l ehman 67 Stevens Tech 97 N Y Poly -72 Syracuse 100 Penn 51. 93 Trenton St . 53 Wm . Ptrsn 52 Tuffs 87 Am herst 69 ve rmon t 81 Mlddlebry 54 Wash . Md . 81 Haverfrd 79 Waynesbg 94 St. Vin~enl J6.tl W . Virgin ia 85 Pitt 72 Wheeling 73 M . Harvey 62 ~Yor~ INY ) 61 Mll l rsvl 52 • South • A pplact1n S t. 79 E . Tenn . 13 'Auburn 72 Georg ia Tect1 51 Bellarmine 92 Ky . Wslvn 78 • Bowie 51 . 110 St , Mary 's 9J • Ca 1awba 81 Pfeiffer 66 Geo. Wash . B2 St . Joe's Pa . 75 Geo'town WC J 60 FDU -Rthr frd 1 92.2 17 .5 PAINT VALENTINE GIFTS Shoemaker's FT gives Miami victory 2'27 10.3 207 9.9 201 9. 1 204 1.9· 183 1.8 147 1. 1 19 150 7.9 16 1'26 7.1 Le•d•n . OP~N •• leads Ridgedale by a Board of Coaches basket ball comfortable margin, but ratings w ith tirst -p la c.e votes won -l os t rec ord s In Tuesday night's ss.:;:J loss to and parentheses : Indian Valley North ·could Clas s AAA Team Points change that next week. 1. Canton McK i nley (261 ( 17 The Rebels of Coach 0J 384 348 Charlie Hul!l!ins, who waltzed 2. Barberton ( 9 ) ( 16 -0l 3. Toledo Scott 13 1 (lS -0 ) 280 through their first 16 games, 4 . Be llefontaine ( 16-0l 168 Iiiii got 26 of 38 first place votes 5. M iddletown (l.tl -21 6. Canton T im ken 116 -l l 151 and 355 points out of a 7. Cle ve land St. l g ne, t i us 11.5· possible 380, being mentioned 11 130 on every ballot. Ridgedale, 8. Cleveland H eigh Is <15 -1l i 19 9 . Co l um , L inden McKinley I~, received seven first ( 12-3) 90 place votes and 281 points. ;-~ · Tole~~ M acomber (2) n ~ 6 AU 10 places in Class A Sec ond 10 : 1 i. Kettering were the same as last week, Aller 64, 12. Ci n ci nna ti Elder 13. Cincinnati La Sall e 23, the. only exception being Oak 41, 14. Lebanon 2'i, 15. wa rren Hill, tenth a week ago, Western R ese r ve 18 , 16 . moving into a ninth place tie Ca n ton So uth 17 , 17 . Groveport Mad iso n 13, 18. with MonroevlUe. Gr ove City 12, 19 . ( tie l Following Ridgedale, came Ham itt on Garfield and Sou th 11 eac h. Minoter, Arcanum, Lockland, Sp ringf i eldClass AA Pettisv'ille, St. Henry, Team Points Warsaw River View 115) Riverdale and Monroeville (I .14-0) 353 and Oak Hill. 2. Delphos 51. John 's ( 171 (15 331 Toledo Scott, 15-0, again 0) Lora in Cal h . (3) ( 15-0l 2~9 cllilrned the No. 3 spot in 3. 4. Willard I 1 J 116-0J 226 AAA, but the BuUdogs lost S. Wellsville (1 l (12 OJ 725 6. Rossford I 15 -11 137 some support among the 7. Circlevi llel13 11 118 Northwestern Ohio voters to B. lr'imton fl.tl 11 , 98 ief COshocton ( 13-1J 98 Toledo Macomber, 14-1 , 8.10 ·{. -lCo l um . S t Cha'r les ( 14· which edged into the top ten 2") 86 Second 10 : 11 . Whee lers · for the first time in tenth burg s.J. 12. Cincinn at i place. . Greenhills (1J 76 , 13. f tie) Unbeaten Bellefontaine Sa ndy Valley 1 and Della f 1l each , 15. Hannabal River ( 16-0) moved up one position 19 18, 16. Bridgepor t 15 , 17 . to fourth after a third lolll! Louisvi ll e Aqumas \3 , , 18 dropped Columbus Linden all Buckeye So uth 1'2 , 19. Be,.; le y 9. the way to ninth, and 11, 20. Elmwood Class A Middletown jumped two Team Points 1. Ind ian V all eyS . (26 1 ( 16· places to fifth. 1) 355 Timken, Cleveland .St. 2. Morral R idged ale { 7) ( IS281 Ignatius, Cleveland Heights, OJ 3. Min ster ( 14 -0 l 194 Linden and Macomber round .tl . Arcanum ( 1J ( 15-0l 172 5. Lockland .{2)( 13-1J 157 out the top ten, PettiSio'i ll e co (1 4. J! 112 River View, which was 67.. St , Henry (13 -ll 108 weathered out of Its OJ!IY 8. Riverdal e ( 13 2 1' 79 Monroev ill e ( 14 -1 l 71 scheduled contest last 9. 9. ( tie l Oak H l ll ·( 15-ll 71 weekend (it will be made up Second 10 : 11 . North Gal lla Feb. .11l, holds a 22-point 52, 12. Lord s town 11 J .46, 13. Stei ri Mar ion Local 37 , margin over St. John's this Maria 111 . Stryker :1 6, 15 . Ada JJ, 16. week, 353-331, although the (tie ) T i ffin ·Calver t and Sebr ing 29 ·each , 18. Newark Black Bears again trail in Cal.hol ic 18. 19. Pymatun i ng first place votes, 17-15. Valley 16 . 20 . Fr a nk fo rt 15. Lorain Catholic holds the Adena Others with 10 o r more No. 3 position for the fourth po i nts : Sa ndu sky Sl . M"ary 's, straight week, but the N eW R i ege l. Farming lon . Spartans are a long ways Hill 5da le. Windham . from the top with 249 points. Willard moved into fourth this week, switching places with No. 5 Wellsville, while the rest of the top·teams were also scrambled a bit. Sixth .lhill week went ID Rossford, up from eighth a week ago, while Circleville remained in seventh. Ironton, which loot 80-19 to Jackson, tumbled from sixth to a tie for · eighth with Coshocton, and Columbus St. Charles, for the third straight week, held tenth. 22 21 12 23 21 18 REMEMBER Wim Canton McKinley eager for No. 1 Class AAA ranking SOUTHERN VICTORiOUS - Southern High girls above in the game Wednesday against North Gallia girls are Becky Sayre ( 14) , Jean Ritchart (10 ), Cheryl Larkins (II) abootlng, and Brenda Lawrence (13) behind North Gallia's No. 22. North Gallla girls are GladysDoddril (22), Penny MulhoUandand Tina Holcomb (32 ). - Jim Hamm picture. Pearson , M Huss . T . Stoner, u. Collins, U . wood , Freeman , MV Rauch , 00 Ballmer, MV Free Throw •!- Steubenville at Slippery Rocii and Rio Grande at Wilberforce. · OHIO BAHR CLOTHIERS MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 40% �• 5- The DallySentinel,Mlddleport..Pcmeroy,O., Thursday, Feb.l2,1976 Tiffin in position ·to win championship~ Heading into the final stretch of the Mid-Ohio Conference season , lhe Tiffin Dragons find themselves in a position to win the conference title. 1lle Dragons won their only MOC game of the week last week with a 9~2 victory at Cedarville. Tiffin can clinch a tie for first place and assure themselves of playing at home in the MOC tournament with a win over Urbana this week , and can ass ure themselves of sole possession of first by beating Ohio Dominican . Both games are at home . Rio Grande kept in con- tention by beating Cedarville the league in scoring (27.0 and • Ohio Dominican . However. the Redmen were ppg ) and rebounding 02.8). defeated by Malone College as the Pioneers held Jim Noe to seven points, 20 below 92~4 his average . Urbana continued its winning ways with wins over Mount Vernon and Ohio Dom inican . Cedarvi ll e dropped out of the title pic· lure by losing to Rio Grande and Tiffin. Ohio Dominican and Mount Vernon play the role of.''spoiler'' this week as the Panthers take on Tiffin and Mount Vernon plays Rio Grande. ' Jim Noe continues to lead Boysel 222 43 487 21.2 Klein, M 191 71 ASJ 20.5 Dolby , U . 127 68 322 15.3 F ield Goal Leillders N1me. Sc:h . FG · FGM Pet . Mason , M . 85 -145 58 .6 .46 -80 57 .5 Geph,n t, M . Pearson , M . 101-183 55 .1 Farris , T . 247 -447 55 .2 Bovsel, U . 222 408 53 .4 Adams, M . 23 -43 53 .• wood . C. 116 -218 S3 .2 Kleln •.M . 191 358 53 .3 Cox,M . 82 - 163 50 .3 Johnston , u. 107 -210 50 .9 Rebounding Leaders Nam e. Sch . G R8 Avg . Noe , RG 23 29A 12.8 Stewart. RG 23 2.43 10.6 Malone's Bob Mason and Mark Klein lead in field goal and free throw percentage, Mason hitting at a 58.6 rate and Klein 92.2 from the charity line. Mid-Ohio Conference "'nketbill Slilisliu f A·s of Feb. BJ MOC O verall Tum W L W L Malone 8 2 13 9 Tiffin 7 3 13 9 Ric Grande 6 · .tl 12 11 Urbana 4 J 10 13 Cedarville 5 5 11 II Ohio Domin , 2 9 3 16 Mt. Vern on 1 8 .t1 16 Scoring Luders N.· Sch . FG FT TP Avv . 254 113 621 27 .0 Noe , RG Farris. T 247 52 2•6 26.0 Southern girls record at 6-0 By Greg Bailey RACINE - Wednesday evening at Racine the Southern Girls raised their record to 5-0 by handily whipping the Lady Pirates from North Gallia, 61).19 . Every Southern girl played at least one quarter. jSenior Che ryl Lar ki ns smoked the ne Is for a big 29 points while sophomore Jean Ritchhart added 14. Junior Brenda Lawrence hauled in 8 i'1JpOrtant rebounds. T. Holcomb led the Piraette attack with 12. Southern will try to keep its win streak alive Thursday at Kyger Creek at 6 p. m. Southern - Larence 3-1).6; Larkins 12-J..29;Ritchhart 6· 2-14; R~eberry 1·1-3; Ord I· 2-4; Allen 1~2; Jenkins 1~2 ; Ward 142; Totals 26-S·liO. North Gallla -G. Doddril 1).2-2; F. Donehew 1).1).0; T. Holcomb 1~2 ; K. Hunt 5-2· 12; P. Mulholland 0·3·3. Totals 6-7·19. By quarters : Southern 16 36 50 60 No.Gallia 2 6 9 19 Falcons in close loss MASON. W. Va. - Coach Jim Scherr's Wahama Whi te Falcon basket ballers put together tw o profitable halves of roundball action against the visiting Ripley Vikings Tuesd11y night but lost 71 to 69. Even though the White had 28 points on six of nine field goal attempts and an amazing 16 of 18 charity IDsses. That is a phenomenal 67 percent from the floor and 119percentat thefoulstripe.lt wa s Tucker's best night ever. Smith, the Falcons' second leading scorer, also turned in Falcons los t thei r 13th game • a s howcase performanc e~ of the season, the individual scoring H points a nd per- COLliMBVS (UPI) - AJJ it stands now, onlY. sixth-ranked Canton Timken stands between Canton McKinley and the Class AAA Ohio high school Class AAA regular season basketball championship. The Bulldogs of new head coach Don Everett carry a 170 record into Friday night's battle against Timken and a win by McKinley would surely sew ~P the No.1 spot in the Vnited Press International Ollio High School Board of Coaches ratings. McKinley has been No. I since the beginning and this week holds a :t&.point margin over runnerup Barberton. Friday night's contest is the second of a doubleheader at the Canton Fieldhouse, with more than 5,300 fans expected . Lincoln and Lehman meet in the first game. . For the third straight week, all three of the leaders remained unchanged. Indian . Valley South in Class A, which, like McKinley, has held its No. I position from the beginning, remained well ahead of Morral Ridgedale, while play of two Wahama cagers , forming well as the team Terry Tucker and Duke quarterba~k . Smith, stole the show with Wahama led 21).18 at the overall fine play. end of the first quarter, Tucker, senior co-captain, trailed 41).34 at the halftime, and began the last quarter all SYDNEY, Austra.Ua (UP! ) tied up at 57-all . It was 69-69 with 0:26 left - The Suburban Balmain when Waybright hit a IS. Rugby League Club, in an looter lor the vic1ory. unprecedente d move. ha::; Wahama - T. Tucker 6-16invited Los Angeles Rams' 28, J. Tucker 3-3-9, Salbrook Coach Chuck Knox ID lecture 4-0-8, Davis 3·1J.<i, R. Tucker 8players and coaches orl 0-16, Lambert 0·2·2, motivation techniques. Nicewander 0-1).0, Goldsberry Knox, the first American football coach ever invited to ().().0, Riggs 1).1).0, Sayre 1).0-0. Australia for such an assign- Totals 23·23-69. Ripley - M. Casto 6-3-15, ment, arrives Feb. 21. for two Gassett 7-1).14, Waybright 6-2weeks of seminars. River View, The visit is the culmination 14, Ludwig 4·1·9, Ocheltree 4· Warsaw of a meeting between ().8, Isner 2-2-<, Marion 1·1-3, although unable to shake Baimain first grade coach B. Casto 1~2. Totals 31-1).71. runnerup Delphos St. John's, Wahama Rese rves lost 66- led the AA list for the fourth Paul Broughton and Knox · when Broughton st.udied U.S. 50. Rick Buzzard was high lor straight WO\lk. Indian Valley South (16-1) )Vahama with 18 points . football in 1974. 76'ers sharp in Portland win •• United Press International The way Philadelphia Coach Gene Shue sees it, the ·76ers' win over the .Portland Trail Blazers Wednesday night was beautifully fundamental. "We passed the ball well, ran weU, and the defense was good," he said after his team beat Portland, .118-106, for its third straight win. Shue also was pleased hecause the victory over Portland put. Phlladelphia into a second place tie with the Buffalo Braves in the NBA's competitive Atlantic Division. The loss spoiled a brilliant 3S..point performance by Portland's Sidney Wicks. Steve Hawes added 21 points for tbe Blazers, who hold third place in the Pacific Division. The 76ers won on the strength of a strong first half In which they shot a blistering •• Allin confident he ' . • can wm now •" • • .." • • • • • • • " • • • • • •• • • • ' SAN DIEGO (UPI) Brian "Buddy" AUin is ready to win a golf tournament any day now, and the way he has been playing the last 'ihree weeks, It could happen in the $180,ll00 Andy Williams..S.n Diego Open starting today. "My game is where it should be now," said Allin ' after playing in the pro-am prelude to the San Diego ()pen and shooting a sixunder 66, over a wet and soggy layout at Torrey Pines. "That'snot to say I'm in mid· aeason .form, beca use I'm not. It's just that I think I'm playing well enough to maybe win a tournament." • •• BLOOMINGTON, Minn. The Min'nesota Twins have announced the ••• lli8ning of seven .players, • including three pitchers, one •• of them rookie left-hander •• Mike Pazik. • Ril!ht-handers Lew Lerner :- and Bob Maneely also signed : their 1978 contracts,. along • wltb third baseman Dave •• MdCay, second baseman Rob • Wllfllng, catcher Larry Cox and outfielder AI Woods. •• in the final two minutes in put lift Seattle past New Orleans. the game away after a fan The Sonics, playing without rushed onto the court and starters Fred Brown and Carter, who also scored 24 , pushed Boston center Dave Leonard Gray, were led by was 7-for-10 in the first two Cowens, who bad collided Torn Burleson's 25 points. quarters. with Murphy. Cowens Nuggets 137, Spun 133: Bobby Jones scored with 10 "We had a super first half," knocked tbe fan down. JoJo Shue said, "We really did." White had 23 points for the seconds to go to cap Denvers's victory over San The 76ers led, 39-29, at the Celtics. Antonio. The game was tied end of the first quarter when Bucks 109; Knlcks 95: Brian Winters scored 27 15 times and the score they made 16 of23 shots, with Collins getting 15 points in points and Junior Bridgeman chll!lged hands seven, limes that quarter. Philadelphia added 26 to lead Milwaukee with David Thompson had a hot hand again in the over New York. The Buc!IS leading the Nugget scoring second period, hitting on 14 of ran off 12 Straight points to with 25 points and James pull .away from an ll9.l!9 tie Silas hitting 38 for the Spurs. 24 . Houston defeated Boston, with four minutes left. Nets IZI, Spirlll 110: Julius Erving's 25 points 115-103, Milwauk~e beat the Spencer Haywood led the led a balanced attack, which New York Knicks, l!J9..9&, Knicks with 20 points. · enabled the Nets to beat St. Phoenix oopped Detroit, 123- Suns 123, Pistons 94 : Alvan Adams scored 22 Louis. New York led, 28-26, 94, and Seattle d!'feated New Orleans, 93-90, in other NBA points and six other players after the first period and then were in double figures as broke loose to take a 58-12 games. Denver defeated San Phoenix routed Detroit for its edge at halftime. Ron Boone COLUMBUS (UPII - This Antonio, 137-133, and the New fourth straight victory. Curtis scored 26 points for the week ' s Unit e d Pre ss In Spirits. York Nets beat St. Louis, 121). Perry had 20 and Paul ternational OhiO H IAh Sc hool ' 110 in American Basketball Westphal added 16 for the Suns. Eric Money had 25 for AJJsociation gaQies. Rockets 115, Celtics 103: the Pistons, who lost the ball Our Calvin Murphy scored 21 of on steals 17 times. Valentine Gifts his 31 points in the second had! Soules 93, Jazz 90: to lead Houston over Boston. Herm GiWarn hit a 12Bring SmilesThe Rockets scored 12 points footer with 43 seconds left to 63.8 per cent. Doug Collins, who scored 24 points, hit 9 of .11 in tl)e first half and Fred (UPl) - .. •. I N1me, Sch . FT-FTA Pet. c. Klei n , M . Gardner . OO Hun . T . Brad lev . MV Burtner. C Sergent. MV T hatcher, c Fe rr is, T . Noe , RG r ll KE THIS ONE! 71 -77 21 -24 53 -62 27 -33 J0-37 31-51 ?2-28 .. 52·70 11 3-153 15.5 82 .0 81.1 76.0 7S.9 7• .3 73 .9 CHOCOLATES Valentine'& Day FEB.14th • ' ! 52 M ars H ill 77 Presbyter ian 75 Ml , St . Mar y's S3 Bait 51 New Or leans 75 x ·avier La . 69 No .. Car . 81 Maryland 69 N .C. St . 67 N .C.-Chrltte 64 Rndlph .Macn 70 Roanoke 60 · Savannah St 76 Fisk 71 Shor ter 76 PiedmOn t 72 Shaw 85 Norfol jl. St . 78 So, Fla . 83 Georgia St . 59 Ga llaudet 9.4 S.E . Thos More 97"Trnsvylania 72 Virginia _94 Duke 90 VMI 92 Davidson 76 , V PI 50 Will iam & M ary .48 Va , 51 , 106 Elil City 102 Wake Fores t 84 Clemson 77 W . Car . 95 UNC Ash vl 80 W . Georgia 78 La Grange 77 Xav ier o. 65 Morehed St . 64 Midweu Ad r ian 84 Ol ivet 7.tl foil Ak r on 7J Y ngstown St. 55 Albion to Ka lamazoo 64 Alma 79 Hope 68 Ash land 69 Malone 67 Bull er 68 Ind . Cent . 67 Cen t . M!ch-;- 9J Bwlng Grn. 82 : Oaytof\ 78" Lo yola ill . 73 '1 DePaul 71 Ind . St. 62 , Drury 78 Rockhurst 6.0 r F l . Hays 91 Ka n . Newmn 79 • Goshen ·7·9 Marion 65 . ~ Gr ~nd Val . 79 Sa g inaw Va l. 75 • Heidel berg 77 Ohio Wslyn 58 'I Hillsda l E- 64 Oa kland 6J •til , Col i. 76 St. Ambrse 6.4 : Ind .· Purdue 86 Ind. -N W 77 .Kansas 61 Iowa St . 53 • Ken! St. 70 Ohio U . 67 ' Marian 87 Ind . St. -Evnsv l 80 :Miami O, 87 Toledo 86 • NE Mo . Sl , 99 Iowa Wslyn 63 •No. IIHno!s 79 Bal l Sl , n ~Notre Dam e 84 Vill anova 57 .No . Illinois 79 Ball St. 17 ~o.Ohio Northern 93 Kenyon 78 -Quincv..9J Millikin 72 St . JoA Ind . 77 DePauw 64 ,_St . Thos 71 Gus .Adolphus 69 '• St . Norbert 84Lakeland 77 ~ Spring A rbor 72 Aqu i nas 68 1 Taylor 93 6!utf1on 91 : Tiffin 93 Ohio Dom l ncn 83 " W. M ic h . 85 E . Mi ch . 7J ti Windsor 87 Wayne St . 77 Wright SI .·Sa F rankl i n 57 . • S.outhwest • Arkansas 111 Ri ce 68 • 8ist10p 106 Aust in Coli. 104 .: Mi ssour i 72 Oklahoma St . 71 ·• N .Mex . St . 101 Angelo Sl . 87 " OhlaMma 65 Nebraska 60 ~ VVest : Kansas Sl . 57 Colorado 47 .... ..................... na: . l a nice thing to do OPEN l • EVERY ·! i \ NIGHT TIL 9 . ............ r._._._,_. _..,. .____.__. . . I I :JWI:Jt1tK LUHSE Pharrnac y Kenneth McCullogh, A. Ph. Chlrlui!IHle, A. Ph. Mon . thru Sat.I:OOa .m . to• : oop.m. Sunday 10: 3010 n :30ind Slot p.m. PR ESCRl PTIONS I PH. II92-2955 Friendly Service .............. .. 1,12 E. MAIN POMEAO 'f , 0 . --------------------~ OPEN FRIDAY nL 8-SAlURDAY TIL 5 . ! Here's New Life For Tired Winter Walls! , • •~•: n• 20~FF FRIDAY •'• •• •• SATURDAY TIL 5 Kerm 's Korner New York Clothing House POMEROY, OHIO ~~~._~----------~----------------~ These bright . new, round -the-clock fashions suit today's active woman . And they go beauli· ·fully ... with precision jeweled accuracy·... with everylh l ng she wears . She'lllove the interesling shapeS, the clean, crisp lines. and the easy-to-read fuiHioured dials. Give her one as a gill Goessler Jewelry Store Court St. PCIIIIIIIJ . • .OAIION OUART •2.27 ' . ' ' • ,~ •.,•• :• ·•• :• A • : WHITE OR ..,,• •• ELNA SEWING MAaiiNE SHE ••• ·• CAN ENJOY FOR ••• YEARS TO OOME i •• Ebersbach j i i: :• lose ." · But the Miami mentor had praise for his Redskins, who trailed by as many as 14 points midway through the second had! and needed a three-point play by Bernard Newman with four seconds left in regulation time to send It into the first overtime. "It was as fine a basketball game as I ·can remember," he said. "Our kids could have Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Sunday La:te Nighf'Mixed w .•_ _r.Fvrb. 8, 1976 L 156 . Men ' s h lgt1 series - Roger Spencer 542 ! Geqrge Murray 498 , Sam Simonds 453 . women 's high series ...,... Jean Sj)enc~r 465 , Tina Col !Ins 1126. Mary Hoo.,..er 414 . Team high series - Square· Shooters 1,795 , team high game - Square Shooters 053 . ·- Pomeroy Bowling lanes Trl Co Feb . J , 1976 "' Pis. Phelps 29 Roach ' s Gun Shop 28 Pomerav Cement Block Co 27 Sear's Catalog Merchan t s 20 H & R Firestone 12 Meig ' s Inn 4 High I ndiv idual game Jerry .v anlnwagen 236 , second high lndlvldul!iil o•me 209, third high individual game Bill Radford and Ed voss 206 . .. High serlu Jerrv Vaf1lr,wagen 61~ . second high series Ed Voss 544, ttllrd hlgt1 leries A .L . PhelPS, .Jr . SJS . Team high game Pomerov Cement Block Co . 892, feam · high series Phelps '2·,669 . Pom•roo; Bowling Lenes OPEN FRI. UNTILB:OO complllsories, share a conunon coach in former Italian champion Carlo Fassl. The Briton is undecided about whether to settle permanently in the United States. AJJked if he would like to take out U.S. citizenship, Curry, 26, said, "I like the zest and life in the United States very much," but nothiru! further. CUrry is as British as warm beer; but he would not have won his gold medal Wednesday had he not spent the last two years ill the United States perfecting his dancing technique in New York City and his skating at Denver. He turned in a near flawless per forma rice of jumps and spills, much of it in a ballet form and was a clear winner with 11.0 ordinals and 192.74 points. In tbe procelll! he defeated Vhidil'nir Kovalev, the 1974 world champion from Russia, and Toller Cranston of Canada . " The punishment ranges from two to 20 years 1n prison and a maximum fine of $10,000. There have been no motions filed yet by Holmes' attorney so I don't know If we will have a pretrial hearing. "I would estimate we could have a trial date set in·March or April... . Gleason said he had not yet heard from Hoimes, who was freed on $1,000 bond Feb. 2. Holmes has said, however, the accusation was false and he was framed. Holmes, who lives in Newton, Tex. ; w·as in· AlriariHo last month attending a wedding when he was arrested. He was arrested in a ho.tel restrQOm hy two officers who said it was a coincidence that they happened to be there. The officers said they spotted a man handing Holmes a small packet they . suspected contained drugs. They liaid Holmes tried to throw the packet into a tollet, but missed. · Holmes has said the two officers appeared suddenly Gibbs Grocerv Excelsior Oil Co . Newell Sunoco W .M .P .0 . PH. 992-2644 91 ' Pomeroy 's owling Lanes Elrh We~ . Mixed Feb . •· 1976 Ph. 26 Nelson Drug Co . Oiler Four 24 Young ' s Supermarket 22 20 Zldes Sport Shop 18 Smith Ne lson Motors Te·nth Framers 10 t-jlgh Individual game Bob Couctl 238. Maxine Dugan 191 , s econd 1'11gh ln dilo'ldual game - A . l. Phelps Jr . 219, Pat Carson 189. third high Individual geme Richard Russell 217, Isa belle Couch 188 . High series - A . L . Phelps Jr . 617, Dorothy Rite 514, second high series Bob Cou c h 573 , Maxine Dugan 510, third high series - Russell Cllnon 543, Carolyn Ba c hner 507 . Teem high game Sport Shop - 7411 , tum series Nelson Drug was Middleport, Ohio a : ~o lit 8: oo Mon .. Sat. Closed Sunday New Haven , W. Va . 9 t o 5 Mon. , Tues., Wed . 9to 2 Thurs. 9fo 7 Fri. Closed Sundav VILLAGE PHARMACY Middleport, 0 . fltew Haven •. W. \la. MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STORE . reCently released from pr.obation imposed because he shot at three trucks, a helicopter and wounded a police officer in Ohio. 1 'I've been under pressures so long," Holmes said shortly after his drug arrest. "I don't know why these problems keep following me around. "Pretty soon, I'm going to be known as Courtroom Ernie." The Steele<s came to · rescue after his last escapade in 1973, providing legal and medical help that resulted in him being placed on probation and settling out-cf· court for $25,000 a civil suit filed by the wounded Ohio highway patrolman. The Steelers' front office , Wednesday had no immediate comment on the indictment. "There's not a lot we can say until we get some more information. We're trying ID contact his at\Omey down there now and get some more facts ," said a team spokesman. ·OPEN FRIDAYS AND SATURDAYS TIL 8:00 FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE WE ARE HOLDING OUR ANNUAL PRESiDENTS' - ___ _______ -... ..., FRI., SAT. and MON. SPECIALS · NO LAYAWAYS - ALL SALES FINAL • CASH SALES Sleeveless Sweaters, Turtle Neck Shirts & Sport Shirts FRANCIS A.ORIST l~2 E. Main,- Pomeroy Yo~r FTO Florist 1h PRICE LADIES' DRESSES By Jan.t zen , Coddington & • Values lo SI4 40% Reduced BEGINS FRIDAY conoN PANT SUITS SALE RUBBER FOOTWEAR BROKEN SIZES Reduced 40% VA LUES TO '11.99 SALE PRICED FROM $} 00 to $600 TI1E SHOE BOX MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 2 Racks LADIES SlACKS LADIES BLOUSES, ~NIT TOPS, SKIRTS by jantzen, Catalina, ·etc . Redu~ed and Sweaters 30% · Reduced 1 Rack I I I .. I I I I I 1 HOOVER ROCKERS · Reg. $69.95 . 61fabrics ·avaii. •48 With Coupon VACUUM a.EANER BAGS Reg. $1.00 2JSP' I With Coupon Ladies Coals, · Car Coats, Skirts, Dresses, Jackets, etc. 1fz PRICE . 1STORE HOURS Mon. Tues. Wed. Thurs. and Sat.-9:15-5:00 Open Friday Eves. Til8 : 00 OFFER EXPIRES 2-14-'16 111 105 89 18 '7 G&J Auto Parts Sptnc:er's Market 411 High Individual game Marte.n e VVItson 183, second BAKER. FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT '6.00 LADIES CAR OOATS & DRESS OOATS -FOR ALL THE FAMILY- 11 With Coupon Holmes VIllAGE PHARMACY 1 rack of Men's 2,127. • with a 11).0 mark. In other games, Dayton downed Loyola 7&.73 to push it.s record ID 11-10, Xavier tripped Morehead State 65-64, Akron downed Youngstown when a man thrust the packet State 73-55, Ashland edged into his hand . He S.id he did Malone 69-67, Wright State not Imow the other man. slipped by Franklin (Ind.) 58He said the other· man ran 57, Heidelberg beat Ohio out of the restroom and no Wesleyan 77-58, Ohio attempt was made to stop Northern downed Kenyon 93him. 78, Taylor (Ind.) outscored Holmes' release was the Bluffton 93-~1. Findlay subject of an argument defeated Wilmin gton 73-59 between an Amarillo justice and Tiffin bea t Ohio of the peace and District Dominican 93-83. Attorney Tom Curtis. The Tonight's schedule finds justice of the peace wanted a only three games on tap, with $100,000 bond set against Cleveland State at Detroit, Holmes, but CUrtis said $1,000 Your "E)(tra Touch" Florist Since 195? · -~-~------~;:;;;;;;;;;;:~ 4611 . games - Donna McFarland Team high game ~ · Newell Sunoco 789, team h i gh J games -- Newell Su noco 2,232. high 31 points in leading Central Michigan past Bowlin~ Green. BG led 4:142 at halftime, but Drake's hot shooting allowed Central to pull away during the second half. Ron Hammye had 18 points and 10 rebounds to lead Bowling Green and Norvain Morgan contributed 11. Western 's win was the Broncos' 19th in a row and kept them one game ahead of Miami in the conference race was sufficient because the playerandanassistantcoach for the last five years." Venneil's departure to the NfL's Philadelphia Eagles, ~=~o~sd- h~;~ler:df:t~ouna~ :i ( 16x60 tosses four-year veteran of the Steelers would be easy oo find if the court wanted him. announced last Sunday, came at a crucial time in preparations for next se~son. The staff was putting finishing touches on the recruiting season and letters of intent from high school athletes are due next Wednesday. three DOOR MIRROR charity District Attorney David Gleason. "That's a second degree felony. prolific ground game that was rated best in the Pacific 8 arid fourtl) nationally. AJJ CO· champions of the Pac~. the Bruins earned a berth to the Rose Bowl and beat topranked Ohio State. Donahue said he would retain the present coaching stafi headed hy Lynn Stiles. In making the apppolntment , UCLA Athletic Director J. D. Morgan called Donahoe "a fine young man with a great coaching background. I have had great admiration for Terry personally for his contributions to UCLA as a game Mornlnt Glories Ftb. 3, 1976 - JJll_f(l . Curry and Hamill, the leader after the WS ANGELES (UPI) my opinion UCLA's football One day after Dick Vermeil staff is the best in tbe shocked UCLA by country. I'm thrilled that announcing he was resiging they generally expressed a as head football coach after desire to stay with me." only two years and going oo Donahue Is no stranger to the pros for a. reported $1 UCLA's winning tradition. He million, 31-year-old Terry was a star defensive lineman Donahue, a five-year Bruin at UCLA In the mld·l960s · asSistant, applied for the job. under Tommy Prothro and Two days later, he got it. started on the 1966 Rose Bowl "I didn't know what chance ·team that defeated No. 1 I had," Donahue said ranked Michigan State, 14-12. Wednesday after being Last aea1011 under Vermeil, named one of the nation's Donahue was in charge of the youngest head football running game with the veer coaches. " But It was a attack and helped mold a tremendous opportunity. In high individual Marlene Wi ls on, l7l. High i ndividual Steel 's spoiled a valiant comeback effort on the part of the Bobcats, who trailed S0.37 with 14 minutes to play. Mike Corde's jump shot had tied the score at 67-all. Leonard Drake hit a career cocaine," said Assistant Bruiqs name young aide head cQach Wanda Teaford 1167 . Team high game Dew Drops 456, team higt1 series New York Clot h ing 1, 262 . throws with 37 seconds remaining to give Kent its victory over OU. Holmes claims he was framed By MIKE. HUGHES had too much to make up on UPI Executive Sports Editor Kulakova and her team had INNSBRUCK, Austr'ia to setUe for the second-place ' (UP!) - The Soviet Union finish. won the Olympic women's 20111 health Recent kilometer, cross-country contributed to the poor relay today to continue its showing of the U.S. quartet of domination of the -Nordic Martha Rockwell, Jana events at the Winter Games. Hvalaty, Terry Porter and The Russians finished in Twila Hinkle, who finished in one hour, seven minutes 49.75 1-17:58.17. seconds, almost a minute An overnight snowfall faster than Finland, which transformed lnnsbruck from won the silver medal In I· a gray oo a white city but up 08:36.57. East Germany irt Seefeld, some l ,lltJI).fO\lt finished third in 1-09:57.95. above the Tyrolean capital, The United States, never a the fresh snow gave the factor in the women's Nordic skiers considerable competition, managed to waxing problems. avqid last place by 1-IOOths of The victory · boosted • a second over Canada in the Russia's gold medal total to field of nine teams. 11 and 23 medals overall. The Russian team of Nina With half the field gone, Baldicheva, Zinaida including favored Valeri Amosova, Raisa Smetanina Muratov of the Soviet Union, and Galills Kulakova ran a Peter Mueller of Mequon, strong race. Baldicheva was Wis., led in the men's 5,1Jt)1). third after the first lap but · meter speed skating event after that they led all the with a time of I :19.32. way. Wednesday night, Briton Helena Takalo Of Finl!md, John CUrry won · the men's the only woman to have won a flgiJ!;e skating championship medal outside of the and will not wait around tO Russians- a gold and a see if Dorothy HamiU can join silver - tried bard to ke.,P her him as the women'$ team in contention but she . champion. A Gin FOR ' folded but they didn't. They Wednesday night, Kent State just kept coming back." edged Ohio University 71).67, Toledo appeared to have Central Michigan downed the game won In regulation, Bowling Green 95-«1, Western leading 72-Qll with 14 seconds Michigan defeated Eastern remaining. But Newman re- Michigan 85-73 and Northern bounded in a missed shot, Dlinois slipped past Ball State was fouled and converted the 71).77, Jimmy Collins tallied 24 three..poin t pl'IY wi\h four secorids remaining . points and Del Steel With the score tied 8&.86 in converted a .pair of free the second overtime, Toledo's Leo Matuszek drew an offensive foul with 12 seconds left. Miami's A<chie Aldridge, however , was called for traveling with three seconds remaining, turning the ball back to Toledo. That's when officials said time was called, setting up the deciding AMARJU,Q, Tex. (UPI) _ technical. Mike Larsen had 30 points Pittsburgh Steeler defensive to lead the Rockets, wbile tackle Ernie Holmes has been indicted on one count of Larry Cole added 18. Shoemaker led Miami with ·possession of narcotics - 250 23 points, Aldridge added 20 milligrams of cocaine. and Chuck Goodyear 17. A grand jury returned the Iri other MAC action indictment Wednesday and ~e district attorney's office said Holmes could be tried as early as next month on the ·charge. "He was Indicted for possession of a controlled substance, specificially man made.' ' Nichols, whose team suffered its third MidAmerican Conference loss and with it probably saw its title hopes go down the drain, felt his club "played good basketball and deserved to win. It was very bad fate. A .very hard loss to take." "I knew right away what had happened," said Miami's Darrell Hedric. "The officials had just told us that we had one time out left and they had none. It's a tough way to Soviet women winners in 20k cross country • •• ·7~51 BY9ULO\J~ ' TIL 8 \It ., By GENE CADDES UPI Sports Writer Toledo Coach Bob Nichols says someone fouled up. Nichols was funning Wednesday night after Toledo dropped an 87-86 double overtime decision at Miami with tbe game deCided by a technical foul called on the Rockets wit h lhree seconds remaining . John S h o ern a k e r , a sophomore guard from Waverly, calmly dropped in the tiebreaking point to give the Redaklns the win. The technical was called on Toledo for taking a lime out when they had none remaining. Nichols and Rockets claim no time out was called. " I have absolutely no com· ment," said the Toledo coach · when asked about the technical. "I don't think it's fair for you to ask me to comment on a call another Square Shooters 48 8 . Quality Prin t Shop 32 24 30 26 ·Four Duces Paulev 's lr,s . & Really 26 30 FamousOnes 22 34 Brook's Insulation 10 116 Men 's h igh game - George ~~~~~-.~--~~~ Murrey 205, Roger Spencer 19J, Sam Sil"nonds 116 . women's high game T ina Collins 189 , J ea n Spencer 170, Grace Roberts LATE·XINTERIOR CfiRfi\JELLE® Tl EOOLlECTION Pofue::Ja~oT~~~nlfc~:;es • February l , 1'176 26 .• Racine Hom e Nat! . Bk 23 ,: Royal Oak Park ~ DeW Drops 20 • Dalrv Valley itt New York Cloth 17 12 : Mitchell f=Ja int ing Co. ,. High individual game • Pal Carson 170. second -high • Individual gam~ - Alma Jo • Pooler 168. H igh series - Pat Carson : • 484 , second h igh serie-S · vANYL~ITE Ro..nd cue with ~orstthot !Iiiiis. Whitt, blue or alit dltl. tft .tl College h!iketball Results , By United Press lntern11tion11 Eut Alleghnv 83 Potomc St . 44 Assumption 74 Am . Inti 57 Be1hany 74 Wash&Jeff 72 Bklyn Coli . 72 Baruch 69 8ucknell13 w . Chester 62 Cerneole -Mellon 75 Thiel 58 Cathedral 79 Yeshiva 67 Chevney 75 Bloomsburg 61 CCNY 77 Hunter 70 Coast Guard 58 Wesleyan 55 Colby 82 Bowd'oln 81 Del. St. 18 Lincotn--Pa . 71 Del. Val 71 AllentOwn 70 •Cowling 72 C.W . Post 70 :, Drew 69 NY Maritime 62 Drexel 103 Ursinus 52 Duquesne 68 St . Fran Pa . 67 Edinboro 92 Clar ion 91 Ellztown 68 Juniata 44 Fairmont 121 A ld -Br0ddus 89 Geneva 58 Piff -Jhnstn 68 Getl>tsbg 76 Dickinsn 69 • Hami l ton 88 Union 80 Holv Cross 71 New Hamp. 70 • Husson 125 Un i ty 37 ' Ind. Pa. 69 Calif . Pa . 62 ' King's Pt . 67 Queens Coli 60 Lafayette 99 Lehigh 79 LIU 63 King's (Pa . ) 61 Lycoming 112 A lbright 91 Maine-Orono 75 BateS 56 Merr im ack 90 Bridgeport 79 Monmth 95 Glassboro St. 71 Montc tr 74 ~utgers . Nwrl<. 5·6 Muhlenbg 71 Lebanon Val 66 New Paltz 99 PurChase 52 N H.Coll. 91 St .Joe•s Me. 76 N Y Tech 66 Sou t hampton 57 : Osw~o St. 71 A lbany Sl. 69 , Plattsbgt1 St . 90 Cl ar ksn 71 1 Pra tt 63 John Jav 55 .. Prov idence 79 Boston Coli. 71 : Rider 81 Delaware 62 , Roct1ester 77 Buffalo 73 1 51. Bon 93 Can is ius 60 • Scrant on 77 Upsala 04 :Seton Hal l 83 Army 74 SE Mass . 99 F rmnghm St . 59 . So . Conn . 9.tl l ehman 67 Stevens Tech 97 N Y Poly -72 Syracuse 100 Penn 51. 93 Trenton St . 53 Wm . Ptrsn 52 Tuffs 87 Am herst 69 ve rmon t 81 Mlddlebry 54 Wash . Md . 81 Haverfrd 79 Waynesbg 94 St. Vin~enl J6.tl W . Virgin ia 85 Pitt 72 Wheeling 73 M . Harvey 62 ~Yor~ INY ) 61 Mll l rsvl 52 • South • A pplact1n S t. 79 E . Tenn . 13 'Auburn 72 Georg ia Tect1 51 Bellarmine 92 Ky . Wslvn 78 • Bowie 51 . 110 St , Mary 's 9J • Ca 1awba 81 Pfeiffer 66 Geo. Wash . B2 St . Joe's Pa . 75 Geo'town WC J 60 FDU -Rthr frd 1 92.2 17 .5 PAINT VALENTINE GIFTS Shoemaker's FT gives Miami victory 2'27 10.3 207 9.9 201 9. 1 204 1.9· 183 1.8 147 1. 1 19 150 7.9 16 1'26 7.1 Le•d•n . OP~N •• leads Ridgedale by a Board of Coaches basket ball comfortable margin, but ratings w ith tirst -p la c.e votes won -l os t rec ord s In Tuesday night's ss.:;:J loss to and parentheses : Indian Valley North ·could Clas s AAA Team Points change that next week. 1. Canton McK i nley (261 ( 17 The Rebels of Coach 0J 384 348 Charlie Hul!l!ins, who waltzed 2. Barberton ( 9 ) ( 16 -0l 3. Toledo Scott 13 1 (lS -0 ) 280 through their first 16 games, 4 . Be llefontaine ( 16-0l 168 Iiiii got 26 of 38 first place votes 5. M iddletown (l.tl -21 6. Canton T im ken 116 -l l 151 and 355 points out of a 7. Cle ve land St. l g ne, t i us 11.5· possible 380, being mentioned 11 130 on every ballot. Ridgedale, 8. Cleveland H eigh Is <15 -1l i 19 9 . Co l um , L inden McKinley I~, received seven first ( 12-3) 90 place votes and 281 points. ;-~ · Tole~~ M acomber (2) n ~ 6 AU 10 places in Class A Sec ond 10 : 1 i. Kettering were the same as last week, Aller 64, 12. Ci n ci nna ti Elder 13. Cincinnati La Sall e 23, the. only exception being Oak 41, 14. Lebanon 2'i, 15. wa rren Hill, tenth a week ago, Western R ese r ve 18 , 16 . moving into a ninth place tie Ca n ton So uth 17 , 17 . Groveport Mad iso n 13, 18. with MonroevlUe. Gr ove City 12, 19 . ( tie l Following Ridgedale, came Ham itt on Garfield and Sou th 11 eac h. Minoter, Arcanum, Lockland, Sp ringf i eldClass AA Pettisv'ille, St. Henry, Team Points Warsaw River View 115) Riverdale and Monroeville (I .14-0) 353 and Oak Hill. 2. Delphos 51. John 's ( 171 (15 331 Toledo Scott, 15-0, again 0) Lora in Cal h . (3) ( 15-0l 2~9 cllilrned the No. 3 spot in 3. 4. Willard I 1 J 116-0J 226 AAA, but the BuUdogs lost S. Wellsville (1 l (12 OJ 725 6. Rossford I 15 -11 137 some support among the 7. Circlevi llel13 11 118 Northwestern Ohio voters to B. lr'imton fl.tl 11 , 98 ief COshocton ( 13-1J 98 Toledo Macomber, 14-1 , 8.10 ·{. -lCo l um . S t Cha'r les ( 14· which edged into the top ten 2") 86 Second 10 : 11 . Whee lers · for the first time in tenth burg s.J. 12. Cincinn at i place. . Greenhills (1J 76 , 13. f tie) Unbeaten Bellefontaine Sa ndy Valley 1 and Della f 1l each , 15. Hannabal River ( 16-0) moved up one position 19 18, 16. Bridgepor t 15 , 17 . to fourth after a third lolll! Louisvi ll e Aqumas \3 , , 18 dropped Columbus Linden all Buckeye So uth 1'2 , 19. Be,.; le y 9. the way to ninth, and 11, 20. Elmwood Class A Middletown jumped two Team Points 1. Ind ian V all eyS . (26 1 ( 16· places to fifth. 1) 355 Timken, Cleveland .St. 2. Morral R idged ale { 7) ( IS281 Ignatius, Cleveland Heights, OJ 3. Min ster ( 14 -0 l 194 Linden and Macomber round .tl . Arcanum ( 1J ( 15-0l 172 5. Lockland .{2)( 13-1J 157 out the top ten, PettiSio'i ll e co (1 4. J! 112 River View, which was 67.. St , Henry (13 -ll 108 weathered out of Its OJ!IY 8. Riverdal e ( 13 2 1' 79 Monroev ill e ( 14 -1 l 71 scheduled contest last 9. 9. ( tie l Oak H l ll ·( 15-ll 71 weekend (it will be made up Second 10 : 11 . North Gal lla Feb. .11l, holds a 22-point 52, 12. Lord s town 11 J .46, 13. Stei ri Mar ion Local 37 , margin over St. John's this Maria 111 . Stryker :1 6, 15 . Ada JJ, 16. week, 353-331, although the (tie ) T i ffin ·Calver t and Sebr ing 29 ·each , 18. Newark Black Bears again trail in Cal.hol ic 18. 19. Pymatun i ng first place votes, 17-15. Valley 16 . 20 . Fr a nk fo rt 15. Lorain Catholic holds the Adena Others with 10 o r more No. 3 position for the fourth po i nts : Sa ndu sky Sl . M"ary 's, straight week, but the N eW R i ege l. Farming lon . Spartans are a long ways Hill 5da le. Windham . from the top with 249 points. Willard moved into fourth this week, switching places with No. 5 Wellsville, while the rest of the top·teams were also scrambled a bit. Sixth .lhill week went ID Rossford, up from eighth a week ago, while Circleville remained in seventh. Ironton, which loot 80-19 to Jackson, tumbled from sixth to a tie for · eighth with Coshocton, and Columbus St. Charles, for the third straight week, held tenth. 22 21 12 23 21 18 REMEMBER Wim Canton McKinley eager for No. 1 Class AAA ranking SOUTHERN VICTORiOUS - Southern High girls above in the game Wednesday against North Gallia girls are Becky Sayre ( 14) , Jean Ritchart (10 ), Cheryl Larkins (II) abootlng, and Brenda Lawrence (13) behind North Gallia's No. 22. North Gallla girls are GladysDoddril (22), Penny MulhoUandand Tina Holcomb (32 ). - Jim Hamm picture. Pearson , M Huss . T . Stoner, u. Collins, U . wood , Freeman , MV Rauch , 00 Ballmer, MV Free Throw •!- Steubenville at Slippery Rocii and Rio Grande at Wilberforce. · OHIO BAHR CLOTHIERS MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 40% �,' • 7- The Dally Sent~n!l, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thuraday, Feb. 12,1976 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Feb. ·- Candlelight and the Christmas season provided thr seHing for the marriage of Janie Lynn Phillips, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Phillips of Point Pleasant, and Gary J . Burdette, son of Mrs. Garnett Burdette of New Haven and llle late Bevan Burdette. The ceremony took place a t the Two ministers were ac· polyest.!r double knit, made with an empire waistline, and fashioned with whit.! lace to form a pinafore styling . She carried a red globe 1ant.!rn, light.!d with a single candle. cepted into membership at the February meeting of the Meigs County Ministerial As socia tion held at the Middl epor t Presbyterian Chw-ch Monday . Rev. Dwight Bridesmaids were Miss Pam Niles, Morgantown: Zavitz Mary Jane Cooper of Point Pleasant. Each wore a dress identical to that of the matron the evening . Rev . William of ·honor, but carried clear Kope and Rev . William Calhoun officiated. globe lant.!rns, also light.!d wi lh single candles. All of the Preceding lhe ceremony lant.!rns were accented with V.'3S a half hour of music by holly and red sa tin ribbons. Miss LuAnn Hussell, Freddie Ka yloL New organist. Selections included Haven, served as best man ''More ", " One Hand, One while Paul Sayre , Roger Heart" . 1 'We 've On ly Just Keefer. both of New Haven, Begun, ' ' "My Own True and Ri ck Powell of Point Love, n "Annie's Song " , " Let Pleasant ushered . Mark It Be Me ''. " Bridal ChorusH Phillips, brother of the bride, by Lohengrin , "Traumerei" served as taper light.!r and by Schumann, and "Andante junior usher. The groom -and Cantabile" by Tschaikowsky. groomsmen wore dark green Vocalist Pamela Dunlap of Windsor tux;edoes and mint South Charleston was ac- green shirts. Sprigs ef holly com panied by Rhonda formed their boutonnieres. Wallace of Huntington on The mother of the bride guitar as she sang, "If" , chose a go ld floor-len gth "The Wedding Song", "0 polyester dress , trimmed Holy Night," arid during the with fur on the cuffs and ceremony , . ''The Lord 's collar of the bolero jacket. Prayer." Her corsage was of pepThe Christmas theme was permint ca rn atio n s emphasized by the sw-rounded by holly. decorations in the church. The mother of the groom Candelabras trimmed with was attired in a fl9or-length poinsettias and holly formed polyest.!r dress ·and jacke t stood on ea'ch side of the kneeling bench. Each window held a li gh ted globe , su rr ounded by evergree n , and the pews were adorned with hurricane lamps and red chland, W. Va., attended the guest book. For her going-away outfit, the new Mrs . Burde tte wore a with holly . The reception, held in the gray pantsuit accented with a ch urch social room, was multi-culored scarf . After trip to Blackwater Falls, the couple returned to spend Chri stmas with the ir families. Both are employed as teachers in Mason County, and reside in Point Pleasant. 11 poinse ttias, enhanced with white _Sa tin bows . Two single decor a ted with Christmas ca ndles .and poinsettias decorated the altar . The bride, escorted by her wilh a whit.! cloth, and was liighli gh ted with a centerpiece of red poinse ttias, UMW installs officers father , wore a maracaine knit gown trimme d wi.th veni ce lace and seed pearls pepper mint carnations , holly and evergreen, arran ged in a and styled wi th an empire 't'Waistline, bishop' sleeves, and a chapel-length train . Her fingertip veil was edged with side were matching · candleholders con ta_ining red " Love is a Circle " was the theme of an · impressive ins tallation serv ice for the 1976 venice lace d'a isies and was The. four -layer cak e was held by a matching cap. Her only jewelry was a silver locket, a gift fr om the groom. She carried a bouquet of red accent.!d with mint green and was topped with whit.! satin bells trimmed with holly. The guests were served cake, pun ch, nuts, and handmade a nd peppermint carnations , holly and evergreen highlight.!d with red satin colors. The table was covered mints, also .in ·· match i ng glassware. Assis.ling at the " ribboris. reception were Miss Mary Mrs. Kib Stutznegger of · Jane Getty, Mis s Susa n Salt Lake City, Utah, served as matron of honor for ·her Spears, both of Point Pleasan t, . Miss Nancy sist.!r. She was attired in a red fl oor-length dress of Aldridge, Mason,. and the Ladies Society of the church. Sfll..L FOR WALLACE IND!ANAPOIJS (UP! ) Six years ago, Indi;rnapolis model Ja-Neen Welch created a nationwide stir when she announced she and Alabama Gov. George Walla ce planned to be married. Sjle has heen married lor five years now, but not to Wallace. Ja-Neen - now Mrs. Janeen Echard - said at a Wallace . rally in Indianapolis : 'The governor and I are still good friends ... I'm still going to do aU I can to help him g0t elected." Mr. and Mrs. Gary J Burdette color. Her whit.! carnation candles, which r emained light.!d during the reception. offi_cers . of th e United Methodi st Women of llie Pomer oy Chu rch Tuesda y night. Mrs . Gerald Wildermuth was installing offi cer. The installa tion took pl ace before an altar draped with white cloth, and featur ing ca·ndles, flowers, an open Bible and a cross. The group sang •·Bless Be the Tie that Binds" and scripture from I. Cor . 13 was read. Emphasis was · on the lastin g qualities of faith , hope j CHESHIR E Mrs. Mildred Scoll presided at the February mee ling of the Valley Belles Garden Club at the home of Mrs. Grace Bradbury. · Mrs . .Scott, president, cqllf.ct the meeting to order and recalled that no meeting was held in J anuary. The hostess gave· the opening inaugural speech sll owing hi s manner pf speaking _" Mrs. Scott read fact.s about the presidents such as the number of children each had, l'hurch a ffiliation and home state. Lincoln did not belong to any for mal church but was probably the most devout of any, Mrs . Scott said. · Members displayed llloughl by reading verse 36 arrangements depicting from the eighth chapt.!r of pres idents ' birthdays and John , a patriotic selection- Valentine 's Day. The host.!ss from "The Freedom That served refreshments during Coun ts" and a poem entitled U1e social hour . The next "The Skylark ". · meeting will be with Mrs. Roll call was answered QY Scot.l. members telling what they planned for february. The sec reta r y a nd tr easurer 's report' were given by Mrs . Phyllis Hawley . The word to identify was · ~Viola" which means pansy and violet. The presiden t asked for a new slate of officers to be under all state and federal unemployment programs, at 2:i9,700, down 2.2 per cent from 260,660 the previous week. and .love. To symbolize the circle of love and show specia l support for those who had accepted leaders hip ro les · in th e organiza tiOn, a ball of ribbon was unrolled as it passed from one officer to another completing the circl e and serving as a connecting link be tween each offi cer. Installed were Mrs. Roy Reuter. president; Miss Myrtis Parker , vice president ; Mrs. T. A. Downie, ward s 1 tr easure r ; Mr s. Boney M itehe ll , chairperson of Christian pe rsonhood: Mrs. Everett · Thom as, supportive community ; Mrs. F e ll . 9. 1976 w.. L Davis ln s.u rance 50 22 Roach's Gun Shop 42 30 Team No . s 36 36 36 36 26 46 Mrs. Dorothy Tyo read a history of Abraham Lincoln. Mrs. Helen Preston read "The Four Great Crises of the Uni ted States" by Billy Graham. The crises, according to Graham were the Team N o . 2 26 116 T e am high se ries R oac,h's G un Shop! 1,985 , Team No . 2 1.918. T eam high game - Team No . 2 707, Davis Insurance 681 . . Men high series Jeff Wilson 536 , John Ty ree 532, Ray Roach 506 . . Men 's hig h game ~ Dol e D avis 191, Joh n Ty ree 190, Women 's h igh series ...... Marlene Wi l son · 51.1 , Betty Whll latc h 509, Ellen Rought 492. women's hig h game Marlene Wi lson 19:i', Naomi Floy d 190, Deb Dobbins 183 . social in volvementi Mrs. Robert ·Warner, Chri sti an global concerns, and Mrs. W. commilt.!~ CENTER CLOSING NELSONVILLE, Ohio (UP! ) - Ohio Bureau of Employment Services Administrator Albert G. Giles said a mobile OBES office would be at the Nelsonville Children's Center by today to help find work for nearly 80 employes who will he left jobless when the hospital is closed. Mental Health and Mental Retardation Director, D. Timothy B. Moritz Wednesday said the center will he shut down hecause it would cost . too much money to renovate and operate it. · on rwin ina tiorl s. · To conclude lhe service, Mrs. Wild ermuth read a ,, Pomeroy sel)t a request to the last meeting that the mlnisters of the association open all Council Meetings with prayer and stay for the meeting, if possible . The ministers of Middleport have carried out this service there for some time . Ministers were scheduled as follows: Pomeroy - Feb. 16, Envoy Ray Wining: March I, Rev. Howard Shiveley ; March 15, Rev. Floyd Shook; March 29, Rev. William Middleswarth. Middleport - Feb. 9, Rev. Robert Person s and Feb . 23, Rev. Wilbur ' Perrin. Presen t Were . Its BEND nRE CENTER 773-5881 Mason, W. Vo. enry oc 17 reasons why you, should come to us for income tax help. .· .• ·•· ., : . Revs. William Middl es warth, Ha rold Deeth, Howard Shiveley, Uoyd Grimm. Jr ., Floyd Shook, Wilbur Perrin, Robert Bwngarn er, Dwight Zavitz, Robert Persons, Don Reason 12. There are major changes in the tax laws t-hat could affect your return. Our people are special ly trained to help you take advantag-e of these new laws, We 'll do our best to make sure you pay the right amount of tax . No more, no less. '• •, H&R BLOCK® Pomeroy.. Ohip . OPEN : 9·6 Weekday s, 9. 5 S~t . ~0· AP POINTMENT NE CESSARY .. S~· d al ~· o1 l 11r• ke yeJ service using the topic, "The Gift of Grace". She read scripture from John 1: rl and Eph. :!, 7 to 9. Hymns were " Amazi ng Grace" •' a nd "Christ the Lord is Risen Today ." Mrs. Alonzo Custer, Miss Parker and Mrs. Edwards gave readings. Mrs. Mitch€!! had the se)f-<lenial benediction and lhe offering wa s taken. One-half is used 1\ri~o:h t ~•\ill iL• I uck mi' co'""· Di~lim: ti vc [ ll' ph )rl'r tapl' ~tript·~, hri~o:hl '""'"'"''-' for missions in the United LOSE UGLY FAT Start tosil'\9 w.eight today- or monev ·back. MONADEX is a tiny tabl et a nd ea sy to take. MONA DE X will help curb your desire for e•cess food . E at less _,_ w eigh less.. Con· tain s no dangerous drug s and will not make you ne rv ous . No str enu ou s exerc is e. Change your lif e , .. start today. MONAD EX cost SJ .OO for a 20 day supply , Lar.ge economy site is $S . OO. Also · try AQUATABS : they work gently to help you lose water-bloat . AOUATAB5-<:~ works :' water Now- nliljor pil! " - Sl .DO. Both guaranteed and sold by : Swis her & Lohs e Pharmacy , 112 E. Main , Pom e roy & Dutton Drug Store , Mid- -. ·. MASON FURNITURE ...... Herman Grate Mason, w. Va. ~~~~.. ~t>ll o:"XI ri!l , ) '"" up to~20loff at yow Ford Dealer -· [iatlited Edition Sale were Mrs . Everett Thomas and Mrs. Reuter . that .. (Truck ~ huwn with whih· •iJI"wOIII' S40 c.~~;lra, a.nJ t l' ar bumper llis~ounts un Limited ·Edi ti'nn E:..:plon·r Pickups ClJuippl"d with till· fcaturc..·s ynu want. Chnicc of rc~ular ~ ah , Supl·rCah, 4 ... whcd llrh·c. Plus Ran,:hcru and Brnnl'n . All dw t~·;ltt.tr,·s ~ hown ;!i), )\' 1.' - ;llll! murl' · ;lrL' i lh.: l u~.kd wit h L'\'l'ry Forll Ex plo rer Spl'l'i lll PiLk up. Tlwn ~·n u add tlw tlption ~ yo11 W!i llt : powl·r S [L'L' rin~ ,1nd Cruis~.:· O; M;ltk ... ;.1 ir ronditionirlg: and rimed ~lass. A ho~._· tl wr·, y~lll can gel a tot;t\ o! 52("1 l u tf li st prill.' on Explorl· r Spt'l'i:ll models. Buy 11ll\\' l\1r l'Xtra \'; du e ;II )'tlllr FPrlll\·:1 kr l.i mitt:d Edititln Sak . Qu : 1~ntitit.: :-. ' ,m· lim itl·d. : 9~ Disc o unts on pow er steering: · a nd Crui ,e-0-Ma tic :-.-early cvcr yhod y " "" r}b his pic~up equipped \\ 'ith thcsl.: f 1 lli'~ Uiar options. Now you cnn get l hCill ~t roc k-but lom p1·icc . Discounts un air co nditi o ning Add ui r and the ~ t l t,;kC r fH·ice_ reduction is a total of $20 l .• Sec yuu1· dealer for his tcqns . 'l_)n..:c r~JucLit >n ~ urc hd::.cJ un munu Lu.:tur<:r ~ ·'liJ.U~C~LcJ n:L11il pr 1cc" fur • 'Pl u ·n ~ pLI rdl: • ~cLI !'.Cr.•r 11tel~ t.:on lr.u rcJ to '> pc<.:wl puckugc price~ . out of 100 of all Ford Trucks built in the last 12 years are still on the job. ~RLPolk& O,. f~~·' . _. See your 'Ford Dealer now ~ ·and save much, rttuch more•.. - Social Calendar .·.,. Mrs. Mitchell conducted the pra ye< and sel£-denial FRIDAY UNTIL 8 PM ..~~~~~ emergency fund established to help families in Meigs County in limes of disaster , flood, fire, etc. However, the fund is only to be used to help families of this county, not transits . Mayor Andrews from Jn the Area ' Prayer . Mon., Tues., Wed . & Sat.-8: 30ti15:00 THURSDAY tiL 12 NOON ........................... The association now has an REVIVAL PLANNED A revival will be held at the Faith Tabernacle Ch ur ch, Bailey . Run Road, Sunday, Feb. 15, through Feb. 22, at 7:30p.m. The Rev. Emmett Rawson is the pastor. The public is invi U!d to alt.!nd. Nine Piece band slated for dance A nine-piece band will provide the music for a Sweetheart Ball to be held Saturday from 9 p. m. to 1 a. at the Pomeroy m. Elementary School. With Armand Turley at the !l'gan will he Bill Gammon, tuba and banjo ; Ray Willis, drummer; Gil Bush, !combone'; Charlie Brown, tcumpet; Barney Waver , lrombone; Arnold Dickerson, saxophone; Jim Varnholt, clarinet, and Dick Rosenbaum, clarinet. The' instrumentalists are donating their tlme with all proceeds to go to the Meigs County Senior Citizens program . Tickets are ~ a couple and may he purchased at the New York Clothing House in I;>omeroy ; Dutton Drugs in Middle port, a nd Garfield Barbecue in Gallipolis. Tables will he reserved by request. The dance is limited to 125 couples. - intrr inr 1rim . STORE HOURS 773-5592 county. A request for state funds , which are available to assist with this work, will be made . \. Tire Prices the members gave the Lord's MASON FURNITURE POMEROY : all other agencies in poem, " Love is a Circle" and . : MAIN ST. this at Bright hmr. uil1 nr ro fk" tic-Juwn• · dleport. Mail Order s Filled . •• • ~ .·~hapman's Shoes : association A sale of homemade the intersection of Nor!~ vegetable soup will be held by Second and Mill . Soup will be the Middleport Garden Club sold by the quart from 11 a. Tuesday, Feb. 17, at, the m. to. 3 p. m. with containers Middleport Fire Department. 1o be provi~ed by the purMrs. Malcolm Roler is chaser. chairperson of the ocrnmittee which has as its objective to raise funds for the completion of the plant.!r on the "T" at For the Lowest The new Limited Edition lorer Special Pickups secretary; Mrs . V. D. Ed- 0. Barn itz , the planned meeting . Rev. Wilbur Perrin announced that a Meigs County Council on Alcohol and Drug Abuse is heing formed in the county. This Council will be incorporated and work with DAN'S States, the other half for missions around the world. Mrs. Reuter conduct.!d the business meeting . Hostesses Mond a y Night Mi,;ed Team No. 6 Royal Crown Civ il War , Peri od of Reconstruction an d the Deterioration of America .· Mrs. Hawley read excerpts from Lincoln 's secon d wprk one m· more weeks Pomeroy Lane s presented at the next meeting. For the program American Revo lution, th e JOBLESS CLAIMS UP COLUMBUS (UPI ) La yo ffs in th.e stee l, automobil e and . construction industries totaling more than 1,2:i0 resulted in a 5. 4 per cent increase in the nwnber of Ohioans filing claims for jobless henefit.s last week , the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services said Wednesday. A total of 22,1 37 persons filed initial claims last week, compared with 21,003 in the -previous seven-<lay period, said OBES Administrator Albert Giles. The bureau estimated continued claims, for those out of 11. Rev. Robert Bumgarner was appointed to represent Walker, Ralph Zundel, and "PERFECI' VALENTINE" Envoy Wining , HOLLYWOOD (UP!) Telev ision singer Tony Orlando was named "Periect ·Valentine" by the National Secretary Association 's local ' In Middleport chaprer Wednesday. Has • Chapter President Doris Western Boots Merle said Orlando was Bel!s & Shirts chosen because of his "charm, warmth and· hwnan Sheboygan Logger qualities, and that he could and "tie a yellow ribbon around Steel Toe Miner-Boots any secretary's typewriter," Rubber Boots referring to his bestselling Knapp Shoes . record "Tie a Yellow Ribbon ' . Around the Old' Oak Tree ." Allen Eichinger, Christian Valley Belles meet devotions Rev . Middl eswa rth announced that the annual Rio Grande Preacher's Con· ference will be held at Rio Grande College April 20-21. A planning session for the conference will be held at the United Methodist Distri ct Office at The Plains on Feb . Mrs . Ron Nelson, Bra n· whi te Fenton bowl. On ei ther in minister is called. ense mble in a dusty rose corsage was tipped in mint green and also surrounded Jed followed by prayer. Rev. William Midd leswarth, president, presided. The two members received into membership were Rev. Don Walker, of the Racine First Baptist Chw-ch and Rev. Ralph Zundel, who is filling in at the Pomeroy First Baplisl Church until a new Mrs. Robert Knight, formerly of Point Pleasant, and Miss St. Paul United Methodist Church on Dec . 20, at 7: :lO in an arch above the cou ple and Club plans soup sale Ministerial association accepts two members Janie Lynn Phillips weds Gary Burdette ., '' " q ,, " ,. • .. •. THURSDAY BRADBURY PTA, 7:30 p. m . Thursday at the school. Bicerltennial program . MEIGS COUNTY Humane Society, 7:30 Thursday night at Middleport Village Hall. Everyone welcome . PRECEPT OR BETA BETA Chapt.!r , Beta Sigma Phi. 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.m. in the cafet.!ria at Vet.!rans Memorial Hospital. POMEROY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Thursday, 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Gene Mitch, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy . . oHIO VALLEY Grange 2612, I..< tart Falls, meeting at the hall, Thursday, 7.:30 p.m. potl,ck refreshments. Americantsm,civil preparedness discussed by auxiliary ·unit ,._ Programs on civil preparedness and Americanism were present.!d at the Tuesday afternoon meeting of Lewis Manley Unil 263, American Legion AuxiUary , at the home of Mrs . Ruth Brown. Mrs. Minnie Washington described civic preparedness as self defense, and ~id it includes helping others at home or in the community who are in tcouble . She talked of the pioneers who practiced sel£ defense noting that fires, floods and wars are nothing new but problems which have heen coped wlth since early America . Knowi ng where fall .out shelt.!rs are located is an imp!l'tan t part of self defense, Mrs. Washington said, and conc lud ed her comments by urging that ihe memhers he ready to serve in some ~apaci ty such as throlJI!h the Red Cross. Speaking at the meeting on Americanism was Mrs . SOUP and bake sale Saturday at Syracuse M1111iclpal Building . Serving will begin at noon . Bring containers for carryout orden ., Sponsored by Syracuse Ladies Auxiliary. RACINE Masonic Lodge 481 special meeting Saturday pt 4 p. m. Work In mast.!r mason degree. All master masons invited. " SUNDAY WEEKEND REVIVAL Frlday through S1111day, 7:30 each evening at United Faith Church, Pomeroy, with Rev. ftt!nnan Stewart, of Waverly speaking. Public Invited. COUNTYWIDE Prayer meeting 2 p . . m. Sunday, Hiland Chapel off Route 7, Ql'n B~ll. clalll leader. SPECIAL Services this lbtday at Anliquliy Baptist Owrch, 10:30 a . m. and 7:30 p.lfl. with Rev. CurliB SU!ven, $.0\tlh Point, speaking. . ' in the quiz . Mrs . Harper reported that Ohio was the 17th state added to the Union and that. the first capitol was at Chillicothe, then Zanesville and finally Colwnbus. She commented on several patriotic songs and gave the motto, " With God All Things are Possible ." Mrs . Allen Hampton presided at the meeting which opened in ritualistic form . Officers reports were given and cards were signed for Mrs. Sherman Butler and Mrs. John Moon . A card will also be sent to Robert Carroll of Columbus. The bulletin from the Eighth District President, Mrs. Arnold Richard, was read. The unit donat.!d ~ in quarters to Mrs . Richards to be presented to the Department of Ohio president at the midwinter conference, Feb. 20and 21, at the Neil House in Columbus. A contribulion was also made to Mrs. Richards and Mrs. Hampton who will represent the unit at the conference and banquet. The unit also made a donation of $5 to Mrs . Hampton , dis trict com- Campbell Harper, chairperson. She discussed the proper way to salute the flag, and . then conducted a question and answer period on Ohio. The bird, the song, the flower . the tree and the munity service chairperson, beverage of Ohio were in- for a party at the Athens Distinguished guests visit OES temple HARRISONVILLE Elwood Howard , mast.!r of Several distinguished guests Harrisonville Masonic l,.odge, were present for the initial and past matrons Lois meeting of Harrisonville Pauley, Amber Warner , Chapt.!r 255, Order of the Bernice Hoffman, Ruth East.!rn Star. in the newly Erlewine, Pearle Canaday, constcucteci t.!mple . Avanell George, Pauline Built by the Masons with . Atkins, Alegra Will, Matjorie assistance from the East.!rn Rice, Grace Wilson, Stella Star Chapt.!r, the building Atkins, Sharon Jewell, l,.ois features interior paneling and recessed lights. New carpet wlll he installed soon, and plans include a brick facing on the exffirior . Guests were from chapters in Athens, · Lucasville and Beverly and included Dr. Howand I. Shull, Athens , worthy grand patron; LAUREL Cliff . Better Roberta K. Mindlin g, Health Club, 7:30p.m. Thurs- ·Beverly, past grand matron ; day at llle home of Mrs. Loetta Hayes, Beverly, Marjorie Goett. Members deputy grand matron , and will have a valentine ex- Mary Shull, gran d change. representative to Oklahoma FRIDAY in Ohio. They were present.!d MARY Shrine No . 37 Order and escort.!d to the east by of the While Shrine of Mrs . Stella Aikin s, con Jerusalem Friday at ductress . Also introduced Pomeroy Masonic Temple 8 were Florence and Harry p.m. Po.~u~k refreshments. Manring, worthy matron und RETURN Jonathan Meigs patron of A!hens Chapter. Joan and Stanley Kaldor, Chapter. Daught.!ra of the American Revolution, I :30 worUty matron and patron of p.m. Friday at the Pomeroy Harrisonville Chapter , First Bapti st Church. welcomed the memhers and Memhers are to conlribut.! a guest... It was noted that Lois historical fa ct in response to Pauley had been named roll · call. Keith Circle, grand page to the worlhy bicentennial minut.!man, will grand patron with the initial he the speaker. Delegat.!s to announcement being made at the Continental Congress to the recent school of inbe elected . Host.!sses, Mrs. struction at Middleport . George Skinner, Mrs. Mark Alter being presented to the Grueser and Mrs. Ed Foster. chapt.!r, the worthy grand HAPPY Harvesffirs Class, · patron present.!d her with her7: 30 Friday at Trinity grand page pin. Also introduced were Church. YOONu ADULT Class of Bradford Church of Christ, Friday evening at church with Nancy Morris as devotional leader; polluck ' refreshments. MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER in honor of Mr. and Mrs . RoiJer Ziegler Friday, 7:30 p.m. at Modern Woodmen • Hall, Bw-lingham . SATURDAY SONGFEST Saturday, 7:30 p.m. at Rutland Church of God, SR 124, this side of Rutland . Gospel Tones will be leatured. c!u~ed Thompson and Frances Young, and past patrons, Harold Rice, Charles King, Norman Will, Paul Pauley and Larry Wells. · A report on the building was given by Harold Rice who recognized the men who had worked on the project. Get-well cards were sent to Iva Johnson, Fred George ahd Janice Debord, a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital. A donation was · made to ESTARL. A bazaar was planned for spring, and refreshments carrying out the valentine motif were served. Twelve visitors were present. Plans finalized for supper Mental Health Center in March . II was decided to have a "shoe" rally as a fund raising . project. A lett.!r is to he sent by the legislative\committee to representatives concerning H. R. 11428 to exempt Girl Stat.! and Boy State programs from Title IX of the JERRY ALESHIRE, JR. educational amendment. Mrs . Harper discussed plans for the unit to attend church services at the Mount Moriah Baptist Church in a group on Feb. 29. The prayer for peace was given by Mrs. Nellie Winston. Mrs. Brown served sand· A party was held recently wiches, sa lad and pie in observance of the sixth carrying out the patriotic birthday of Jerry Aleshire, theme in her decorations. Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry R. Aleshire , Sr., Syracuse. Cake; ice cream and KoolAid were served to the guests. Games were played with prizes going to Todd lisle, Sandy Smith , and Sally McKnight. Others att.!nding Birthday observed Missionary band meets in Hartford HARTFORD - The ladies of the ·Hartford Missionary Band met recently at the home of Carolyn Brewer in Hartford with the meeting opened in prayer by Vicki Camp hell. Freda Turley led devotions. She read from Ephesians 5:11-17. Offering was taken up for a missionary pledge lllat the members are paying. Among business discussed was !eying to raise money for another missionary pledge. The ,m embers agreed to make i t.!ms to be sold for this pw-pose. Presen t were Freda Torley, Ma cy Lou Carter, Opal . Hughes, Vicki and Becky Campbell, Carolyn Brewer, · Cheryl Knight and Esther Goble. Refreshments were served and plans for the March meeting made. Final plans were made for the Shrove Tuesday (March 3) pan cake supper to be held at St. Paul's Lutheran Church at the Tuesday night meeting of the American Lutheran Church Women of St. Paul and St. John Lutheran Churches. Mrs . Lois Clelland chairperson for the pancak~ supper, not.!d that serving will he from 5:30 to 7 p. m. and that a donation of $1 per person will he accepted. The annual mother-daughter _banq uet in May, was also Home" . There was a group discussion on the topic and prayer by Mrs. Downie. Others at the meeting were Mrs. Jean Braun, Mrs. Judy Eichinger, Mrs·. Virginia Thorne, Mrs. Elva CotteriU, Miss Erna jesse, Mrs. Wilma Mees and Pastor William Middlesworth . CONFINED TO HOME Catherine Wood, Long Bottom , who has been a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital for observation and treatment, is now confined to her home on bed rest. She will ent.!r the Pleasant Valley Hos pita, on Feb. 2• for possible surgery. MOTHERS TO-BE A SPECIAL SERVICE TO YOU FROM THE KIDDIE SHOPPE Mothers -to ~be, were Jane Ann Williams, Wendy Fry, Wendy Triplett, Karen Cook, Richard Peyton, Tara and Todd Wolfe, Kenny. Cartie and Nicki McKnigh t, · Tim Smith, Rhonda and Bobby Jeffer s, · Dorothy Warner, Archie Moore, Mrs . Sandra Peyton , Mrs. Betty McKnight, Mrs. Janice Lisle and Mrs. Judy Williams. Others presen ling gifts to discussed and Mrs. Barbara Fry was appointed to handle arrangements for 'that. J\l!'s. Margaret Blaettnar presided. The women were asked to save Betty Crocker coupons and cancelled stamps for the National Lutheran Social Service. Mrs. Rachaei Downie read scripture and presented llle program on "The Healthy stop by the-KIDDIE SHOPPE in Middleport, check the friendly atmosphere • and let them know what you need for baby. They 'II keep a record of it. When shoppers come in for yout: baby, the KIDDIE SHOPPE will know what your baby needs, It costs you NOTHING! __,_~- Jerry were Mr . and Mrs. Robert Jeffers, Mr. and Mrs. Emel Aleshire , Mr$i Vazie Lee, .Mr . amt Mr s. Michael Van Matre and son~ Shirley Vining, Mrs. Sally Bias, Keith a_nd Kelly Cook.. FREE GIFT FOR MOTHER-TO-BE THAT REGISTERS HOME,FROM FLORIDA Mr . and Mrs. George Connally and. daughter Valerie have returned from a five week stay in Fort Pierce, Fla. where Connolly att.!nded the Fort Pierce Divers Training Academy for the U. S. Army Corps of Engineers. While there they celebrated the first birthday of their daught.!r, Vulerie. ANOTHER ADDED SERVICE. FROM.,; MIDDLEPORT, OHIO )tH. 992-3"586 \ WEEKEND VISITORS Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Francis . Anderson , Middleport , . were their · daughter , Mrs. Carole Paint.!r, and their granddaught.!r , Kristin Anderson, · Columbus, and Cheryl Gilpin, Lancaster . On Saturday evening a party was held honoring Kris ti n on FREE LOVE SEAT SALE! her seventh birthday. Joining the family for the party were Mr. and · ·Mrs. Tom Anderson, Middleport. Kristin 's father , }\eith Anderson, BUY THE SOFA &CHAIR was recently tcansferred to San Leandro, Calif. He is associated with Anchor Hocking Glass of Lancaster. ACHIEVES 3.89 Sherry King, daught.!r of Mr. and Mrs. Willium King, received a 3.89 point average for the fall term at Malone College, Canton : A senior there, Miss King is majoring in physical education. She is currently completing her student teaching at the Lewisville schools, Mr. and basketball game between University and Mrs. King and son Kevin Akron Malone, and Rio Grande spent the weekend in Canton visiting Sherry. They went College and Malone. Sherry especially to attend the plays on the Malone team ; ••• LOVE SEAT IS FREEl SOFA & CHAIR Love Sea! Sold Separately <' At $199.00 ALL NEW JUST UNPACKED! heritage ho Save '199 on the group now *-h--,.~~r" lt.A.JU lVl(A:)™ CRUSHED VELVET PLAINS & PATTERNS . Elegant is the only word lor this tuxedo-styled sola and loveseat Thi S fashionable Contempo- rary group features massivelv CARVE YOUR LOOK IN proportioned seals, backs and arms . for lux urio us co mlofl you lUS t can ' t bea t ! Bunon molil backs accem th eir hand · somelv tai lored lal:lnc. Solid hardwood frames . - Traditionally lovely sola and loveseat fash•on l abt !C, Ihey feature lu)lun ous diamond tlJI I· ed ' backs and ta1lored K1ck pleats Superbly cvsh!OMCl for tn nch lastmg cc..nfort "Home of Here's jus! !he right formula for mixing weave and wood .. . in burn! orange leather uppers . "@" INGELS FURNITURE 992-2635 Open Fri. til 8 Middleport •• �,' • 7- The Dally Sent~n!l, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thuraday, Feb. 12,1976 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Feb. ·- Candlelight and the Christmas season provided thr seHing for the marriage of Janie Lynn Phillips, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Phillips of Point Pleasant, and Gary J . Burdette, son of Mrs. Garnett Burdette of New Haven and llle late Bevan Burdette. The ceremony took place a t the Two ministers were ac· polyest.!r double knit, made with an empire waistline, and fashioned with whit.! lace to form a pinafore styling . She carried a red globe 1ant.!rn, light.!d with a single candle. cepted into membership at the February meeting of the Meigs County Ministerial As socia tion held at the Middl epor t Presbyterian Chw-ch Monday . Rev. Dwight Bridesmaids were Miss Pam Niles, Morgantown: Zavitz Mary Jane Cooper of Point Pleasant. Each wore a dress identical to that of the matron the evening . Rev . William of ·honor, but carried clear Kope and Rev . William Calhoun officiated. globe lant.!rns, also light.!d wi lh single candles. All of the Preceding lhe ceremony lant.!rns were accented with V.'3S a half hour of music by holly and red sa tin ribbons. Miss LuAnn Hussell, Freddie Ka yloL New organist. Selections included Haven, served as best man ''More ", " One Hand, One while Paul Sayre , Roger Heart" . 1 'We 've On ly Just Keefer. both of New Haven, Begun, ' ' "My Own True and Ri ck Powell of Point Love, n "Annie's Song " , " Let Pleasant ushered . Mark It Be Me ''. " Bridal ChorusH Phillips, brother of the bride, by Lohengrin , "Traumerei" served as taper light.!r and by Schumann, and "Andante junior usher. The groom -and Cantabile" by Tschaikowsky. groomsmen wore dark green Vocalist Pamela Dunlap of Windsor tux;edoes and mint South Charleston was ac- green shirts. Sprigs ef holly com panied by Rhonda formed their boutonnieres. Wallace of Huntington on The mother of the bride guitar as she sang, "If" , chose a go ld floor-len gth "The Wedding Song", "0 polyester dress , trimmed Holy Night," arid during the with fur on the cuffs and ceremony , . ''The Lord 's collar of the bolero jacket. Prayer." Her corsage was of pepThe Christmas theme was permint ca rn atio n s emphasized by the sw-rounded by holly. decorations in the church. The mother of the groom Candelabras trimmed with was attired in a fl9or-length poinsettias and holly formed polyest.!r dress ·and jacke t stood on ea'ch side of the kneeling bench. Each window held a li gh ted globe , su rr ounded by evergree n , and the pews were adorned with hurricane lamps and red chland, W. Va., attended the guest book. For her going-away outfit, the new Mrs . Burde tte wore a with holly . The reception, held in the gray pantsuit accented with a ch urch social room, was multi-culored scarf . After trip to Blackwater Falls, the couple returned to spend Chri stmas with the ir families. Both are employed as teachers in Mason County, and reside in Point Pleasant. 11 poinse ttias, enhanced with white _Sa tin bows . Two single decor a ted with Christmas ca ndles .and poinsettias decorated the altar . The bride, escorted by her wilh a whit.! cloth, and was liighli gh ted with a centerpiece of red poinse ttias, UMW installs officers father , wore a maracaine knit gown trimme d wi.th veni ce lace and seed pearls pepper mint carnations , holly and evergreen, arran ged in a and styled wi th an empire 't'Waistline, bishop' sleeves, and a chapel-length train . Her fingertip veil was edged with side were matching · candleholders con ta_ining red " Love is a Circle " was the theme of an · impressive ins tallation serv ice for the 1976 venice lace d'a isies and was The. four -layer cak e was held by a matching cap. Her only jewelry was a silver locket, a gift fr om the groom. She carried a bouquet of red accent.!d with mint green and was topped with whit.! satin bells trimmed with holly. The guests were served cake, pun ch, nuts, and handmade a nd peppermint carnations , holly and evergreen highlight.!d with red satin colors. The table was covered mints, also .in ·· match i ng glassware. Assis.ling at the " ribboris. reception were Miss Mary Mrs. Kib Stutznegger of · Jane Getty, Mis s Susa n Salt Lake City, Utah, served as matron of honor for ·her Spears, both of Point Pleasan t, . Miss Nancy sist.!r. She was attired in a red fl oor-length dress of Aldridge, Mason,. and the Ladies Society of the church. Sfll..L FOR WALLACE IND!ANAPOIJS (UP! ) Six years ago, Indi;rnapolis model Ja-Neen Welch created a nationwide stir when she announced she and Alabama Gov. George Walla ce planned to be married. Sjle has heen married lor five years now, but not to Wallace. Ja-Neen - now Mrs. Janeen Echard - said at a Wallace . rally in Indianapolis : 'The governor and I are still good friends ... I'm still going to do aU I can to help him g0t elected." Mr. and Mrs. Gary J Burdette color. Her whit.! carnation candles, which r emained light.!d during the reception. offi_cers . of th e United Methodi st Women of llie Pomer oy Chu rch Tuesda y night. Mrs . Gerald Wildermuth was installing offi cer. The installa tion took pl ace before an altar draped with white cloth, and featur ing ca·ndles, flowers, an open Bible and a cross. The group sang •·Bless Be the Tie that Binds" and scripture from I. Cor . 13 was read. Emphasis was · on the lastin g qualities of faith , hope j CHESHIR E Mrs. Mildred Scoll presided at the February mee ling of the Valley Belles Garden Club at the home of Mrs. Grace Bradbury. · Mrs . .Scott, president, cqllf.ct the meeting to order and recalled that no meeting was held in J anuary. The hostess gave· the opening inaugural speech sll owing hi s manner pf speaking _" Mrs. Scott read fact.s about the presidents such as the number of children each had, l'hurch a ffiliation and home state. Lincoln did not belong to any for mal church but was probably the most devout of any, Mrs . Scott said. · Members displayed llloughl by reading verse 36 arrangements depicting from the eighth chapt.!r of pres idents ' birthdays and John , a patriotic selection- Valentine 's Day. The host.!ss from "The Freedom That served refreshments during Coun ts" and a poem entitled U1e social hour . The next "The Skylark ". · meeting will be with Mrs. Roll call was answered QY Scot.l. members telling what they planned for february. The sec reta r y a nd tr easurer 's report' were given by Mrs . Phyllis Hawley . The word to identify was · ~Viola" which means pansy and violet. The presiden t asked for a new slate of officers to be under all state and federal unemployment programs, at 2:i9,700, down 2.2 per cent from 260,660 the previous week. and .love. To symbolize the circle of love and show specia l support for those who had accepted leaders hip ro les · in th e organiza tiOn, a ball of ribbon was unrolled as it passed from one officer to another completing the circl e and serving as a connecting link be tween each offi cer. Installed were Mrs. Roy Reuter. president; Miss Myrtis Parker , vice president ; Mrs. T. A. Downie, ward s 1 tr easure r ; Mr s. Boney M itehe ll , chairperson of Christian pe rsonhood: Mrs. Everett · Thom as, supportive community ; Mrs. F e ll . 9. 1976 w.. L Davis ln s.u rance 50 22 Roach's Gun Shop 42 30 Team No . s 36 36 36 36 26 46 Mrs. Dorothy Tyo read a history of Abraham Lincoln. Mrs. Helen Preston read "The Four Great Crises of the Uni ted States" by Billy Graham. The crises, according to Graham were the Team N o . 2 26 116 T e am high se ries R oac,h's G un Shop! 1,985 , Team No . 2 1.918. T eam high game - Team No . 2 707, Davis Insurance 681 . . Men high series Jeff Wilson 536 , John Ty ree 532, Ray Roach 506 . . Men 's hig h game ~ Dol e D avis 191, Joh n Ty ree 190, Women 's h igh series ...... Marlene Wi l son · 51.1 , Betty Whll latc h 509, Ellen Rought 492. women's hig h game Marlene Wi lson 19:i', Naomi Floy d 190, Deb Dobbins 183 . social in volvementi Mrs. Robert ·Warner, Chri sti an global concerns, and Mrs. W. commilt.!~ CENTER CLOSING NELSONVILLE, Ohio (UP! ) - Ohio Bureau of Employment Services Administrator Albert G. Giles said a mobile OBES office would be at the Nelsonville Children's Center by today to help find work for nearly 80 employes who will he left jobless when the hospital is closed. Mental Health and Mental Retardation Director, D. Timothy B. Moritz Wednesday said the center will he shut down hecause it would cost . too much money to renovate and operate it. · on rwin ina tiorl s. · To conclude lhe service, Mrs. Wild ermuth read a ,, Pomeroy sel)t a request to the last meeting that the mlnisters of the association open all Council Meetings with prayer and stay for the meeting, if possible . The ministers of Middleport have carried out this service there for some time . Ministers were scheduled as follows: Pomeroy - Feb. 16, Envoy Ray Wining: March I, Rev. Howard Shiveley ; March 15, Rev. Floyd Shook; March 29, Rev. William Middleswarth. Middleport - Feb. 9, Rev. Robert Person s and Feb . 23, Rev. Wilbur ' Perrin. Presen t Were . Its BEND nRE CENTER 773-5881 Mason, W. Vo. enry oc 17 reasons why you, should come to us for income tax help. .· .• ·•· ., : . Revs. William Middl es warth, Ha rold Deeth, Howard Shiveley, Uoyd Grimm. Jr ., Floyd Shook, Wilbur Perrin, Robert Bwngarn er, Dwight Zavitz, Robert Persons, Don Reason 12. There are major changes in the tax laws t-hat could affect your return. Our people are special ly trained to help you take advantag-e of these new laws, We 'll do our best to make sure you pay the right amount of tax . No more, no less. '• •, H&R BLOCK® Pomeroy.. Ohip . OPEN : 9·6 Weekday s, 9. 5 S~t . ~0· AP POINTMENT NE CESSARY .. S~· d al ~· o1 l 11r• ke yeJ service using the topic, "The Gift of Grace". She read scripture from John 1: rl and Eph. :!, 7 to 9. Hymns were " Amazi ng Grace" •' a nd "Christ the Lord is Risen Today ." Mrs. Alonzo Custer, Miss Parker and Mrs. Edwards gave readings. Mrs. Mitch€!! had the se)f-<lenial benediction and lhe offering wa s taken. One-half is used 1\ri~o:h t ~•\ill iL• I uck mi' co'""· Di~lim: ti vc [ ll' ph )rl'r tapl' ~tript·~, hri~o:hl '""'"'"''-' for missions in the United LOSE UGLY FAT Start tosil'\9 w.eight today- or monev ·back. MONADEX is a tiny tabl et a nd ea sy to take. MONA DE X will help curb your desire for e•cess food . E at less _,_ w eigh less.. Con· tain s no dangerous drug s and will not make you ne rv ous . No str enu ou s exerc is e. Change your lif e , .. start today. MONAD EX cost SJ .OO for a 20 day supply , Lar.ge economy site is $S . OO. Also · try AQUATABS : they work gently to help you lose water-bloat . AOUATAB5-<:~ works :' water Now- nliljor pil! " - Sl .DO. Both guaranteed and sold by : Swis her & Lohs e Pharmacy , 112 E. Main , Pom e roy & Dutton Drug Store , Mid- -. ·. MASON FURNITURE ...... Herman Grate Mason, w. Va. ~~~~.. ~t>ll o:"XI ri!l , ) '"" up to~20loff at yow Ford Dealer -· [iatlited Edition Sale were Mrs . Everett Thomas and Mrs. Reuter . that .. (Truck ~ huwn with whih· •iJI"wOIII' S40 c.~~;lra, a.nJ t l' ar bumper llis~ounts un Limited ·Edi ti'nn E:..:plon·r Pickups ClJuippl"d with till· fcaturc..·s ynu want. Chnicc of rc~ular ~ ah , Supl·rCah, 4 ... whcd llrh·c. Plus Ran,:hcru and Brnnl'n . All dw t~·;ltt.tr,·s ~ hown ;!i), )\' 1.' - ;llll! murl' · ;lrL' i lh.: l u~.kd wit h L'\'l'ry Forll Ex plo rer Spl'l'i lll PiLk up. Tlwn ~·n u add tlw tlption ~ yo11 W!i llt : powl·r S [L'L' rin~ ,1nd Cruis~.:· O; M;ltk ... ;.1 ir ronditionirlg: and rimed ~lass. A ho~._· tl wr·, y~lll can gel a tot;t\ o! 52("1 l u tf li st prill.' on Explorl· r Spt'l'i:ll models. Buy 11ll\\' l\1r l'Xtra \'; du e ;II )'tlllr FPrlll\·:1 kr l.i mitt:d Edititln Sak . Qu : 1~ntitit.: :-. ' ,m· lim itl·d. : 9~ Disc o unts on pow er steering: · a nd Crui ,e-0-Ma tic :-.-early cvcr yhod y " "" r}b his pic~up equipped \\ 'ith thcsl.: f 1 lli'~ Uiar options. Now you cnn get l hCill ~t roc k-but lom p1·icc . Discounts un air co nditi o ning Add ui r and the ~ t l t,;kC r fH·ice_ reduction is a total of $20 l .• Sec yuu1· dealer for his tcqns . 'l_)n..:c r~JucLit >n ~ urc hd::.cJ un munu Lu.:tur<:r ~ ·'liJ.U~C~LcJ n:L11il pr 1cc" fur • 'Pl u ·n ~ pLI rdl: • ~cLI !'.Cr.•r 11tel~ t.:on lr.u rcJ to '> pc<.:wl puckugc price~ . out of 100 of all Ford Trucks built in the last 12 years are still on the job. ~RLPolk& O,. f~~·' . _. See your 'Ford Dealer now ~ ·and save much, rttuch more•.. - Social Calendar .·.,. Mrs. Mitchell conducted the pra ye< and sel£-denial FRIDAY UNTIL 8 PM ..~~~~~ emergency fund established to help families in Meigs County in limes of disaster , flood, fire, etc. However, the fund is only to be used to help families of this county, not transits . Mayor Andrews from Jn the Area ' Prayer . Mon., Tues., Wed . & Sat.-8: 30ti15:00 THURSDAY tiL 12 NOON ........................... The association now has an REVIVAL PLANNED A revival will be held at the Faith Tabernacle Ch ur ch, Bailey . Run Road, Sunday, Feb. 15, through Feb. 22, at 7:30p.m. The Rev. Emmett Rawson is the pastor. The public is invi U!d to alt.!nd. Nine Piece band slated for dance A nine-piece band will provide the music for a Sweetheart Ball to be held Saturday from 9 p. m. to 1 a. at the Pomeroy m. Elementary School. With Armand Turley at the !l'gan will he Bill Gammon, tuba and banjo ; Ray Willis, drummer; Gil Bush, !combone'; Charlie Brown, tcumpet; Barney Waver , lrombone; Arnold Dickerson, saxophone; Jim Varnholt, clarinet, and Dick Rosenbaum, clarinet. The' instrumentalists are donating their tlme with all proceeds to go to the Meigs County Senior Citizens program . Tickets are ~ a couple and may he purchased at the New York Clothing House in I;>omeroy ; Dutton Drugs in Middle port, a nd Garfield Barbecue in Gallipolis. Tables will he reserved by request. The dance is limited to 125 couples. - intrr inr 1rim . STORE HOURS 773-5592 county. A request for state funds , which are available to assist with this work, will be made . \. Tire Prices the members gave the Lord's MASON FURNITURE POMEROY : all other agencies in poem, " Love is a Circle" and . : MAIN ST. this at Bright hmr. uil1 nr ro fk" tic-Juwn• · dleport. Mail Order s Filled . •• • ~ .·~hapman's Shoes : association A sale of homemade the intersection of Nor!~ vegetable soup will be held by Second and Mill . Soup will be the Middleport Garden Club sold by the quart from 11 a. Tuesday, Feb. 17, at, the m. to. 3 p. m. with containers Middleport Fire Department. 1o be provi~ed by the purMrs. Malcolm Roler is chaser. chairperson of the ocrnmittee which has as its objective to raise funds for the completion of the plant.!r on the "T" at For the Lowest The new Limited Edition lorer Special Pickups secretary; Mrs . V. D. Ed- 0. Barn itz , the planned meeting . Rev. Wilbur Perrin announced that a Meigs County Council on Alcohol and Drug Abuse is heing formed in the county. This Council will be incorporated and work with DAN'S States, the other half for missions around the world. Mrs. Reuter conduct.!d the business meeting . Hostesses Mond a y Night Mi,;ed Team No. 6 Royal Crown Civ il War , Peri od of Reconstruction an d the Deterioration of America .· Mrs. Hawley read excerpts from Lincoln 's secon d wprk one m· more weeks Pomeroy Lane s presented at the next meeting. For the program American Revo lution, th e JOBLESS CLAIMS UP COLUMBUS (UPI ) La yo ffs in th.e stee l, automobil e and . construction industries totaling more than 1,2:i0 resulted in a 5. 4 per cent increase in the nwnber of Ohioans filing claims for jobless henefit.s last week , the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services said Wednesday. A total of 22,1 37 persons filed initial claims last week, compared with 21,003 in the -previous seven-<lay period, said OBES Administrator Albert Giles. The bureau estimated continued claims, for those out of 11. Rev. Robert Bumgarner was appointed to represent Walker, Ralph Zundel, and "PERFECI' VALENTINE" Envoy Wining , HOLLYWOOD (UP!) Telev ision singer Tony Orlando was named "Periect ·Valentine" by the National Secretary Association 's local ' In Middleport chaprer Wednesday. Has • Chapter President Doris Western Boots Merle said Orlando was Bel!s & Shirts chosen because of his "charm, warmth and· hwnan Sheboygan Logger qualities, and that he could and "tie a yellow ribbon around Steel Toe Miner-Boots any secretary's typewriter," Rubber Boots referring to his bestselling Knapp Shoes . record "Tie a Yellow Ribbon ' . Around the Old' Oak Tree ." Allen Eichinger, Christian Valley Belles meet devotions Rev . Middl eswa rth announced that the annual Rio Grande Preacher's Con· ference will be held at Rio Grande College April 20-21. A planning session for the conference will be held at the United Methodist Distri ct Office at The Plains on Feb . Mrs . Ron Nelson, Bra n· whi te Fenton bowl. On ei ther in minister is called. ense mble in a dusty rose corsage was tipped in mint green and also surrounded Jed followed by prayer. Rev. William Midd leswarth, president, presided. The two members received into membership were Rev. Don Walker, of the Racine First Baptist Chw-ch and Rev. Ralph Zundel, who is filling in at the Pomeroy First Baplisl Church until a new Mrs. Robert Knight, formerly of Point Pleasant, and Miss St. Paul United Methodist Church on Dec . 20, at 7: :lO in an arch above the cou ple and Club plans soup sale Ministerial association accepts two members Janie Lynn Phillips weds Gary Burdette ., '' " q ,, " ,. • .. •. THURSDAY BRADBURY PTA, 7:30 p. m . Thursday at the school. Bicerltennial program . MEIGS COUNTY Humane Society, 7:30 Thursday night at Middleport Village Hall. Everyone welcome . PRECEPT OR BETA BETA Chapt.!r , Beta Sigma Phi. 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.m. in the cafet.!ria at Vet.!rans Memorial Hospital. POMEROY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Thursday, 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Gene Mitch, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy . . oHIO VALLEY Grange 2612, I..< tart Falls, meeting at the hall, Thursday, 7.:30 p.m. potl,ck refreshments. Americantsm,civil preparedness discussed by auxiliary ·unit ,._ Programs on civil preparedness and Americanism were present.!d at the Tuesday afternoon meeting of Lewis Manley Unil 263, American Legion AuxiUary , at the home of Mrs . Ruth Brown. Mrs. Minnie Washington described civic preparedness as self defense, and ~id it includes helping others at home or in the community who are in tcouble . She talked of the pioneers who practiced sel£ defense noting that fires, floods and wars are nothing new but problems which have heen coped wlth since early America . Knowi ng where fall .out shelt.!rs are located is an imp!l'tan t part of self defense, Mrs. Washington said, and conc lud ed her comments by urging that ihe memhers he ready to serve in some ~apaci ty such as throlJI!h the Red Cross. Speaking at the meeting on Americanism was Mrs . SOUP and bake sale Saturday at Syracuse M1111iclpal Building . Serving will begin at noon . Bring containers for carryout orden ., Sponsored by Syracuse Ladies Auxiliary. RACINE Masonic Lodge 481 special meeting Saturday pt 4 p. m. Work In mast.!r mason degree. All master masons invited. " SUNDAY WEEKEND REVIVAL Frlday through S1111day, 7:30 each evening at United Faith Church, Pomeroy, with Rev. ftt!nnan Stewart, of Waverly speaking. Public Invited. COUNTYWIDE Prayer meeting 2 p . . m. Sunday, Hiland Chapel off Route 7, Ql'n B~ll. clalll leader. SPECIAL Services this lbtday at Anliquliy Baptist Owrch, 10:30 a . m. and 7:30 p.lfl. with Rev. CurliB SU!ven, $.0\tlh Point, speaking. . ' in the quiz . Mrs . Harper reported that Ohio was the 17th state added to the Union and that. the first capitol was at Chillicothe, then Zanesville and finally Colwnbus. She commented on several patriotic songs and gave the motto, " With God All Things are Possible ." Mrs . Allen Hampton presided at the meeting which opened in ritualistic form . Officers reports were given and cards were signed for Mrs. Sherman Butler and Mrs. John Moon . A card will also be sent to Robert Carroll of Columbus. The bulletin from the Eighth District President, Mrs. Arnold Richard, was read. The unit donat.!d ~ in quarters to Mrs . Richards to be presented to the Department of Ohio president at the midwinter conference, Feb. 20and 21, at the Neil House in Columbus. A contribulion was also made to Mrs. Richards and Mrs. Hampton who will represent the unit at the conference and banquet. The unit also made a donation of $5 to Mrs . Hampton , dis trict com- Campbell Harper, chairperson. She discussed the proper way to salute the flag, and . then conducted a question and answer period on Ohio. The bird, the song, the flower . the tree and the munity service chairperson, beverage of Ohio were in- for a party at the Athens Distinguished guests visit OES temple HARRISONVILLE Elwood Howard , mast.!r of Several distinguished guests Harrisonville Masonic l,.odge, were present for the initial and past matrons Lois meeting of Harrisonville Pauley, Amber Warner , Chapt.!r 255, Order of the Bernice Hoffman, Ruth East.!rn Star. in the newly Erlewine, Pearle Canaday, constcucteci t.!mple . Avanell George, Pauline Built by the Masons with . Atkins, Alegra Will, Matjorie assistance from the East.!rn Rice, Grace Wilson, Stella Star Chapt.!r, the building Atkins, Sharon Jewell, l,.ois features interior paneling and recessed lights. New carpet wlll he installed soon, and plans include a brick facing on the exffirior . Guests were from chapters in Athens, · Lucasville and Beverly and included Dr. Howand I. Shull, Athens , worthy grand patron; LAUREL Cliff . Better Roberta K. Mindlin g, Health Club, 7:30p.m. Thurs- ·Beverly, past grand matron ; day at llle home of Mrs. Loetta Hayes, Beverly, Marjorie Goett. Members deputy grand matron , and will have a valentine ex- Mary Shull, gran d change. representative to Oklahoma FRIDAY in Ohio. They were present.!d MARY Shrine No . 37 Order and escort.!d to the east by of the While Shrine of Mrs . Stella Aikin s, con Jerusalem Friday at ductress . Also introduced Pomeroy Masonic Temple 8 were Florence and Harry p.m. Po.~u~k refreshments. Manring, worthy matron und RETURN Jonathan Meigs patron of A!hens Chapter. Joan and Stanley Kaldor, Chapter. Daught.!ra of the American Revolution, I :30 worUty matron and patron of p.m. Friday at the Pomeroy Harrisonville Chapter , First Bapti st Church. welcomed the memhers and Memhers are to conlribut.! a guest... It was noted that Lois historical fa ct in response to Pauley had been named roll · call. Keith Circle, grand page to the worlhy bicentennial minut.!man, will grand patron with the initial he the speaker. Delegat.!s to announcement being made at the Continental Congress to the recent school of inbe elected . Host.!sses, Mrs. struction at Middleport . George Skinner, Mrs. Mark Alter being presented to the Grueser and Mrs. Ed Foster. chapt.!r, the worthy grand HAPPY Harvesffirs Class, · patron present.!d her with her7: 30 Friday at Trinity grand page pin. Also introduced were Church. YOONu ADULT Class of Bradford Church of Christ, Friday evening at church with Nancy Morris as devotional leader; polluck ' refreshments. MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER in honor of Mr. and Mrs . RoiJer Ziegler Friday, 7:30 p.m. at Modern Woodmen • Hall, Bw-lingham . SATURDAY SONGFEST Saturday, 7:30 p.m. at Rutland Church of God, SR 124, this side of Rutland . Gospel Tones will be leatured. c!u~ed Thompson and Frances Young, and past patrons, Harold Rice, Charles King, Norman Will, Paul Pauley and Larry Wells. · A report on the building was given by Harold Rice who recognized the men who had worked on the project. Get-well cards were sent to Iva Johnson, Fred George ahd Janice Debord, a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital. A donation was · made to ESTARL. A bazaar was planned for spring, and refreshments carrying out the valentine motif were served. Twelve visitors were present. Plans finalized for supper Mental Health Center in March . II was decided to have a "shoe" rally as a fund raising . project. A lett.!r is to he sent by the legislative\committee to representatives concerning H. R. 11428 to exempt Girl Stat.! and Boy State programs from Title IX of the JERRY ALESHIRE, JR. educational amendment. Mrs . Harper discussed plans for the unit to attend church services at the Mount Moriah Baptist Church in a group on Feb. 29. The prayer for peace was given by Mrs. Nellie Winston. Mrs. Brown served sand· A party was held recently wiches, sa lad and pie in observance of the sixth carrying out the patriotic birthday of Jerry Aleshire, theme in her decorations. Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry R. Aleshire , Sr., Syracuse. Cake; ice cream and KoolAid were served to the guests. Games were played with prizes going to Todd lisle, Sandy Smith , and Sally McKnight. Others att.!nding Birthday observed Missionary band meets in Hartford HARTFORD - The ladies of the ·Hartford Missionary Band met recently at the home of Carolyn Brewer in Hartford with the meeting opened in prayer by Vicki Camp hell. Freda Turley led devotions. She read from Ephesians 5:11-17. Offering was taken up for a missionary pledge lllat the members are paying. Among business discussed was !eying to raise money for another missionary pledge. The ,m embers agreed to make i t.!ms to be sold for this pw-pose. Presen t were Freda Torley, Ma cy Lou Carter, Opal . Hughes, Vicki and Becky Campbell, Carolyn Brewer, · Cheryl Knight and Esther Goble. Refreshments were served and plans for the March meeting made. Final plans were made for the Shrove Tuesday (March 3) pan cake supper to be held at St. Paul's Lutheran Church at the Tuesday night meeting of the American Lutheran Church Women of St. Paul and St. John Lutheran Churches. Mrs . Lois Clelland chairperson for the pancak~ supper, not.!d that serving will he from 5:30 to 7 p. m. and that a donation of $1 per person will he accepted. The annual mother-daughter _banq uet in May, was also Home" . There was a group discussion on the topic and prayer by Mrs. Downie. Others at the meeting were Mrs. Jean Braun, Mrs. Judy Eichinger, Mrs·. Virginia Thorne, Mrs. Elva CotteriU, Miss Erna jesse, Mrs. Wilma Mees and Pastor William Middlesworth . CONFINED TO HOME Catherine Wood, Long Bottom , who has been a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital for observation and treatment, is now confined to her home on bed rest. She will ent.!r the Pleasant Valley Hos pita, on Feb. 2• for possible surgery. MOTHERS TO-BE A SPECIAL SERVICE TO YOU FROM THE KIDDIE SHOPPE Mothers -to ~be, were Jane Ann Williams, Wendy Fry, Wendy Triplett, Karen Cook, Richard Peyton, Tara and Todd Wolfe, Kenny. Cartie and Nicki McKnigh t, · Tim Smith, Rhonda and Bobby Jeffer s, · Dorothy Warner, Archie Moore, Mrs . Sandra Peyton , Mrs. Betty McKnight, Mrs. Janice Lisle and Mrs. Judy Williams. Others presen ling gifts to discussed and Mrs. Barbara Fry was appointed to handle arrangements for 'that. J\l!'s. Margaret Blaettnar presided. The women were asked to save Betty Crocker coupons and cancelled stamps for the National Lutheran Social Service. Mrs. Rachaei Downie read scripture and presented llle program on "The Healthy stop by the-KIDDIE SHOPPE in Middleport, check the friendly atmosphere • and let them know what you need for baby. They 'II keep a record of it. When shoppers come in for yout: baby, the KIDDIE SHOPPE will know what your baby needs, It costs you NOTHING! __,_~- Jerry were Mr . and Mrs. Robert Jeffers, Mr. and Mrs. Emel Aleshire , Mr$i Vazie Lee, .Mr . amt Mr s. Michael Van Matre and son~ Shirley Vining, Mrs. Sally Bias, Keith a_nd Kelly Cook.. FREE GIFT FOR MOTHER-TO-BE THAT REGISTERS HOME,FROM FLORIDA Mr . and Mrs. George Connally and. daughter Valerie have returned from a five week stay in Fort Pierce, Fla. where Connolly att.!nded the Fort Pierce Divers Training Academy for the U. S. Army Corps of Engineers. While there they celebrated the first birthday of their daught.!r, Vulerie. ANOTHER ADDED SERVICE. FROM.,; MIDDLEPORT, OHIO )tH. 992-3"586 \ WEEKEND VISITORS Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Francis . Anderson , Middleport , . were their · daughter , Mrs. Carole Paint.!r, and their granddaught.!r , Kristin Anderson, · Columbus, and Cheryl Gilpin, Lancaster . On Saturday evening a party was held honoring Kris ti n on FREE LOVE SEAT SALE! her seventh birthday. Joining the family for the party were Mr. and · ·Mrs. Tom Anderson, Middleport. Kristin 's father , }\eith Anderson, BUY THE SOFA &CHAIR was recently tcansferred to San Leandro, Calif. He is associated with Anchor Hocking Glass of Lancaster. ACHIEVES 3.89 Sherry King, daught.!r of Mr. and Mrs. Willium King, received a 3.89 point average for the fall term at Malone College, Canton : A senior there, Miss King is majoring in physical education. She is currently completing her student teaching at the Lewisville schools, Mr. and basketball game between University and Mrs. King and son Kevin Akron Malone, and Rio Grande spent the weekend in Canton visiting Sherry. They went College and Malone. Sherry especially to attend the plays on the Malone team ; ••• LOVE SEAT IS FREEl SOFA & CHAIR Love Sea! Sold Separately <' At $199.00 ALL NEW JUST UNPACKED! heritage ho Save '199 on the group now *-h--,.~~r" lt.A.JU lVl(A:)™ CRUSHED VELVET PLAINS & PATTERNS . Elegant is the only word lor this tuxedo-styled sola and loveseat Thi S fashionable Contempo- rary group features massivelv CARVE YOUR LOOK IN proportioned seals, backs and arms . for lux urio us co mlofl you lUS t can ' t bea t ! Bunon molil backs accem th eir hand · somelv tai lored lal:lnc. Solid hardwood frames . - Traditionally lovely sola and loveseat fash•on l abt !C, Ihey feature lu)lun ous diamond tlJI I· ed ' backs and ta1lored K1ck pleats Superbly cvsh!OMCl for tn nch lastmg cc..nfort "Home of Here's jus! !he right formula for mixing weave and wood .. . in burn! orange leather uppers . "@" INGELS FURNITURE 992-2635 Open Fri. til 8 Middleport •• �9- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Feb. 12, 1976 · to elected state and local officials and employes. Exemptions would be gronted under Sweeney 's bill to tea chers and other State's ethics laws changed in House hills To Have or Not to Have ... Rap : Arecent Gallup poll of parents showed that one out of ten admitted if they had it to do over again, they would not have children. Reasons were, in order of importance : The uncertainty of the world, too expenBive, too much responsibility, loss of freedom , overpopulation and too much hard work. Only one person in the entire survey indicated "disappointment" was why he or she would have preferred to be childless. Well, I don 't want kids and neither does my fiancee , and we're honest ! The "uncertainty of the world" is a CO!H>Ut excuse. We want our freedom , we don 't think the hard work involved is worth the bother, and mainly we 're quite sure children would be a disappointment. I'm thinking of our own parents : They aren 't wild about us, ad we avoid them when we can . They're disappointed in us because we haven't conformed to their ideals. I don't know many families where there is real satisfaction over offspring. We're surprised that only 10 per cent of parents voted againBt having children. I'll bet a lot of them weren't honest enough to admit they got lemons. How about asking your presently childless readers how many of them want children at some future lime' I'll bet close to half would say, "No' " - NONPARENT · Dear N.P.: I'll bet you're wrong on your estimate by at least 40 per cent. So ... childless readers: Let 's see whose guess is closest. Do you or don't you want children at some time in your life? Send your answers to Generation Rap, care of this newspaper - and if you'd like to read a column on the subject, give us reasons WHY you either : want a family , or do not want a family. - SUE A drug abuse treatmen t program developed by the Veteran s Admin'istralj on Hospital in Ci ncinnati is min is tra tion Hos pital con- needin g addi c tion, h is sis ts of twu parts, in-patient and out-patient, designed to treat the total individual. a vailable tu local persons This in cludes hi s actua l suc h trea tment e moti ona l according to Jim Cleland, probl ems, fa mily , soc ia l edu cati ona) president of the Ohio Valley in terac ti o.n, problems and employment. Fellowship , Inc. The aim of the in-patient De l<!ils of the program are phase is detoxification, the c ontained in the comdevelopment of a therapeutic munication below to Cleland relationship with the in from the hospital. Anyone dividual , evaluation from wishing to know more about it .multiple parameters 1i. e. may conl<lct Cleland at Bo< psychiatric, medical, social , 325, Racine . psychologica l , e tc .) and The program is . sumbeginning treatment. This is marized as follow s : done in a 21-bed locked The Drug Dependency detoxification unit. Multiple Treatment Unit at the Cintreatment modalities are cinnati Veterans Ad- Polly's Pointers \ By Polly Cramer Dry cleaning best for polyester spot avail a bl e and instituted during the hospitaliza tion, to The aim of the out-patient phase is to help the individual be carriL~ on , after discharg~ attain and-or maintain a in the out-patient unit. An individual can leave wh eneve r he wi s hes, although he will be expected to comple te the ~etoxi[jca li on process and lhe in-patien t functional life in the community. We have a program avilabl e whi ch offers in dividual therapies , group therapy , and couple therapies. We als o offer phase, and will be urged to do methadona maintenance to so. After completion of the in- individuals who have been patient phase, he will be carefully screened and seem transferred to our out-patient appropriate for this form of program . Entry into the in- treatment . The emphasis , patient program is not however, is to promote drug ma ndatory for treatment in free treatment whenever lhe out-patient program . The average length of the inpatient program varies with the individual, but is usually 10 to 14 weeks. possible: We treat all veterans with a genera l or honorable discharge. We treat any type of drug abuse and selected cases of alcoholism. ' New Chrysler engine ready DETROIT (UP!) grades of gasoline which are Chrysler Corp. Tuesday said usually two or three cents a its long-awaited computer- gallon cheaper than unleaded controlled engine, promising fuel. The heart of the system is a a fuel economy gain while "Spark Advance" computer using the low er-pr iced which monitors signals from regular gasoline, is now on sensors located throughout the market. · the engine. the computer Chr ys ler 's · electronic makes calc ulations from " Lean Burn" engine makes si gnals sent by the sensors the first use of an on-board computer to control the firing and then determines the of the individual spark plugs precise moment to fire ·each in the engine. Engineers hope spark plug. Chrysler calls its in the near future to turn over even more functions, like computer-<:ontrolled engine a shifting a nd throttle control, "Leim Btirn" system because the air-fuel ratio is about 18 to to the small computers. Chrysler had hoped to have 1 instead of the standard 16 to its electronic system on the 1 ratio in standard engines. market last fall with sales of The ~~ learn er" air-fuel about. 200,000 cars. It now mixture is possible because says the system is available the computer a llows a on the firm's 400 cubic inch, precision control not possible four-barrel V-8 engine either with mechanical ignition as standard equipment or an systems. The " Lean Burn" engine option on intermediate and will be available on Chrysler standard-sized car s with Cordoba, Dodge Olargei' SE, ilales of about 100,000 in the Plymouth Fury, Dodge 1976 model year. Chrysler would not provide Coronet, Chrysler, Plymouth a specific fuel economy Gran Fury and Dodge figure for the "Lean Burn" Monaco ' passenger cars. While Chrysler is not engine, :but said the system charging buyers extra for the use d wi th a four -barrel eng in e provides mileage " Lean Burn" system, there is compar able to the same a 'cost differential ranging engine with a sma ller two- from $45 to $148 which is the b arrel . ca rburetor . . A sanie as between the spokesman said the Envll'on- standard engine in a mental Protection Agency particular model an th e has not provided specific cata!yst~uipped 400, fourf'tgures for th e engme. . barrel engine , Th eca 1a 1yt 1c ' the Jntroduction of the conver t er an d ..,, 2nd Lt. Stephen K. Weller, I l.i)1/J son-in-l:lw of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bradford, Racine , has graduated from U. S. Air Force pilot training at Williams A.F .B., Arizona, and has received his silver wings. He received a Distinguished Graduate Award for overall excellence in flying and scho lastic ability, and the Academic Trophy for the highest academic scores. He will LT. WELLER remain at Williams A.F.B. as an instructor In the T-38 degree in Aerospace Talon with the 12th Flying Engineering at. the UmverTraining Squadron of the Air sity of Kansas, and was Trainin~ Command. commissioned through the A nallve of San Jose, Calif. Reserve Officers Training Lt. Weller received his B.S. Corps program . He is married to the former Brenda Bradford of Racine, BE'ITY BACKS ERA The couple has one child; WASHINGTON ( UPI) Jennifer Lynn . Betty Ford has backed her support for the Equal Rights NAMED TO LIST Amendment with a personal NEW HAVEN, W. Va. check for $50. Lou .Ellen Roush, daughter of The First Lady made the Mrs. Ve lma Roush, New conll'ibutlon Wednesday at Haven, was named to the the White House to two Dean's List recently at West leaders of ERA America : Liz Liberty State College, Carpenter , former press secretary to Mrs. Lyndon Wheeling. Miss Roush is a Johnson, and E!ly Peterson, freshman music major and former vice chairman of the plans to teach elementary Republican National music . She is the reigning Mason Coun ty Fair Queen. Committee. POLLY'S PROBLEM unsealed bottles ot medicine DEAR POLLy _ Do you sit for weeks on store shelves. know of anything that wiil 1 bought a bottle of anti-acid +++ remove ~·hlte oil base paint pills that come flavored and NOTE TO PARENTS OF ALL AGES: We'd !Ike YOUR from a 100 percent polyester plain but I cannot use the vote too; and, of course, it can be anonymoUS. crepe shirt and a 100 percent plain, and when J·opened the If you had it to do over again, would you, or would you not . acrylic sweater vest, without bottle, with the usual wad of have children? And why• harming the color of the cotton on top, 1 fo und the (Let's see if Gallup and Generation Rap polls come out fa bn·c.? - "'IRS. R. H. tablets were half flavored nearly ihe same. I've a hunch our results will be heavjer on the DEAR MRS. I\. H. - The and half unflavored. The "would not" side. ) ~ HELEN ideal ~· ay is to take plain ones had to be thrown +++ polyesters to the dry cleaner away but this made me LAST WORD FROM SUE: And I've a hunch Generation for spot removal. If this must realize how easy it is for one Rapvoteswillbehea\1eronthe"WOULD"side. In fact , I'll be be dooe at home you might to tamper with tablets, etc. sur.prised if over five per cent of parents say they'd remain try sponging with turpentine, Every bottle of medicine childless if they had it to do over again. 1' and while stiil damp, rub in a should be sealed like instant +++ detergent with the bowl of a coffee is sealed. The prices Dear Helen and Sue : spoon. Alternate the sponging charged should cover this bit My guy and I are in the same profession - engineering. with turpentin e and ap- or secur ity, and the But I've had better breaks than he has and it is affecting our plication of deterge nt as possibilities of accidental or relationship because I earn rriore in what he calls a "more many times a s necesSary. even deliberate poisoning by . important job." I tell him I wouldn't feel jealous or inferior if it TEST FIRST. You could soak substitutions is terrifying. Is were the other way around, so why should he? it in this and then launder as there some way we could get Must I take a less challenging job to pr0 tect my love life ? usual. If alcohol does not the manufacturers uf SJlch PULLED TWO WAYS affect the color. It could be things to seal. them ? _ used to remove the turpentine KATHERINE R DEI\R POLLY _ 1 read Dear Pulled : and detergent: Dilute the I'd say: Find a more challenging love life! A man who is alcohol with two parts water your column wi th great injealous of his partner's success may also be defi cient in other for any. acetates. If alcohol is teres\ and c .J .S. sent in a Pet areas of personality. - HELEN not safe, then sponge wUh a Peeve concern ing with . +++ warm detergent solution and naming of hurricanes 'with nam es and NOTE FROM SUE: Which is more important, your lovelife then clear water. - POLLY. women's or your career ?11 you choose for lovelife, then encourage your nicknames. While I was in the guy in HIS career while soft-pedaling yours (but don 't give it • DEAR POLLY - Cover a up!). I think he 'll outgrow those perfectly normal male potted plant with a plastic So uth Pacific se r vin g on board a navy ship , we studied " inferior" feelings when he.gets~ promotion or two . bag before you leave on a trip the weather and h~d to chart and the plan( s hould stay • if very carefully to prevent moist· for about a month. I running in to storms. During . . enjoy yo ur every day our mstructton we were told · ''helps." - HELEN. that hurncanes and typhoons GIVES .YOUR DEAR HELEN - May I SOUTH of th .e equa tor were HEATING& COOKING PROBLEMS . d f · d NORTH ~dd a bit to your Pointer'! name or men an most of the hardware used ''Lean ·Burn" engine also THEIR WARMEST ATTENTION First water plant well and be of the equator for women . By withthecleanairdevice have marks the first use of the sure plastic bag is tightly so domg the n ame of the been eliminated, allowing microprocessor, a tiny fa stened so no outside air gets HARDWICK What if insects · ruled the world? Gina Johnson, a fifth in. l..ast winter W.hen a neigh- h urr~ ca ne disclosed the motori sts to use regular computer and data bank WARM MORNING small enough to fit in the grader at the Pomeroy Elementary School, asked this quesiton bor of mine did thJs before startmg pomt. Hope thts will clear up the matter for any RANGES HEATERS palm of a hand. It will be u.sed in. the title of her original s)ory below. going to Florida she washed who are concerned about the · in the diagnostic equipment Gina, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Johnson, Route 4, MORE CLAIMS for te!iting the engine at Pomeroy, wrote the story in the fifth grade class of Miss Becky the leaves, too. - POLLY. naming of hurricanes and TV-APPLIANCE COLUMBUS ( UPI ) DEAR POLLY My Pet ,typhoons .. ~ J .C.B., USN Tate. ·· dealerships. Nati o nwid e Mutual Peeve· is that sometimes retired . The micropro cesso r GAS SERVICE Insurance Co., C"o!umbus, simulates EPA-approved test WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF announced Wednesday that it' INSECTS RULED THE WORLD processed a record 3,754,000- cycles and enables a 985-3307 Chester, Ohio By Gina Johnson Since the insects don 't know anything about weapons, why claims for the federal mechanic to test each system What would happen if insects ruled the world ? In the don't we have another war. to regain our freedom ? This time government worth an- all- ·component in minutes. following story·it tells what would probably happen . The year we'll give them guns to use. They won't know what they .are or time high $180 million in is 2019 and .... what they' re used for ." This was what was written in the letter Medicare benefits to persons to Mr. Ford. Congress, Mr. Ford, and the United States in Ohio and West -Virginia in The battle was raging on fiercely; it was a terrible war. The decidf;ld to try it. They got other countries to try it with them. 1975. insects were fighting against man and were winning. They Alone the odds were against the U.S. If all the countries were "Despite last year's record were taking lands little by little. 'England, India, China, with them, the odds were for them. Across the ocean the volumes, prompt payment Europe ·and parts of Asia they had already defeated. Now they insects were raiding cities and countries were growing service was maintairied," were coming over across the Atlantic to join some others to "small" in population. "What is the last city to conquer, said . Raymond Wilson, defeat the United States. It wa~ a close battle but the insects Manlier?" asked C.C. Caterpillar. "Berlin is the only city that director · of Nationwide won. They decided that instead of a human being president has big people left," answered Manlier. "Good," said C. C. Medicare operations, 11 and they wal\ted a!\ insect. They changed the whole line of Caterpillar, "After we go to Berlin we will go hack to the the aaministrative cost per government and treated humans like insects! The insects were United States. They talk of having another war. They said claiin was lowered." still havil\g a few problems, though. They had conquered the they'dgive us some strange new things to use in the war called Ohio residents received whole world but it didn't help the problem that we were much 'guns' ." Martinas, who was listening , asked, " What is a gun, $164 million on 3,191,000 larger than they were. It took about fifteen million insects to sir?" "Don't ask questions!" yelled C. C. Caterpillar. After Medicare claims and West barely get a man to the ground! The insects had a vote and they attacked Berlin they secretly tried to come to the I,Jnited Virginia claimants $16 LOCATED ON ST. ROUTE 124, AT MINERSVILLE they decided t.hat they wanted C. C. Caterpillar for.president of States. The United States was expecting them. They told other million on 563,000 claims last United States. They changed the stores such as the grocery countries and they were stationed In all parts of the U.S. When year, said Wilson. PH. M2-5111 store into a feed mill ! There were two scientists (which were C. C. Gaterpillar, Manlier, Martlnas, and many other insect really smart praying mantises) who were working on a · soldiers got here, guns were pushed in their hands. (If they fonnula to help their problem of heighth. Their names were haye. hands!) "What are these?" asked C. C. Caterpillar. NANCY BE'ITER B01jTON (UP!) .- Nancy Manlier Mantis and Martinas. They were brother and sister " Guns ," was the reply froni an American soldier. Then the Kissinger ate solid foods working together. One day a8 Martinas was sitting in the lab insects and the other countries (as one nation) started fighting . Wednesday for the first time trying experiments, Manlier came exploding into the room The insects, not knowing about guns, turned the guns toward of 40 per since the removal shouting, "I've got it! I've got it! " "You 've got what?" yelled themselves and fired. After eighteen minutes every single one of her stomach to correct cent Martinas ready to cry. "You've just made me drop solution had given up. Every thing was back to normal in a few weeks. an plcer problem. 1 IXQRR3T9!" "Shutup and listen to me a minute! " he beeped Now tbe U. S. and the other countries had a problem. A Dr. George Nardi of back. Mix solution 31QQRTX6 with MT4LQRM2NK5 and mix · problem with the heighth. Martinas and Manlier said they 'd Massachusetts Gen eral well. Tben put a meter of solution LDOPKT263SRk, heat, let help them find an answer to the problem. They said they liked Hospital said Mrs . · cool and set." "You're a genius," she said as she was taking it being big and tall, but would rather be themselves. "I've got it ! Kissinger 's "condition ·off the heater to cool and set. "I'll call C.C. Caterpillar on the I've got it! " yelled Martinas. "You've got what?" yelled beep-a-phone while you !<eep check on the formula," yelled Manlier. "A solution to the human problem. We reverse our continues to improve and she Martinas, running out the door. She was so excited that she solution and it will soon be back to normal !" answered has started to eat solid almost knocked'over the table with the ilask that contained the Martinas exciiedly. They reversed their solutln and gave it to foods." A hospital spokesman said formula . C. C. Caterpillar followed by others went straight to the humans . After' every insect was standing in line saying It . wa s "absolutely the lab. Manlier opened the door for them and the President good-bye to everyone, the humans sprayed each and every ' to say when the impossible" asked him, "Where is this so called forniula that changes giant one. For miles and miles, from insects to humans, you could ' wife of Secretary of State hwnan beinp tiny and us very intelligent insects into giant hear the same words from everyone's mouth : insects?" ' Right this wHy, sir," said Manlier as he showed "BOY, AM I GLAD THINGS .ARE BACK TO NORMAL Henry Kissinger would be released. him to the table. Martinas was so happy and excited she SIZE! '' bumped right into the table. The formula spilled all over the President. 11 0h! " shouted Martias, 11 1'm so sorry!" "Hurry, ' . sir! The fonnula Is starting Its effects!" yelled Manlier JERRY COLEMAN pwlbinfl him out the door. As soon as they stepped outside C, C. Caterpillar grew six feet and on.e Inch tl!ll. Everyone crowded the streets exclalmin11 thinl!s such as, "It's a miracle," or " Jumpinfl Jitters! Is that the President?" Yes, it was and lot . NEW YORK (UP! ) - Dick Jerry Coleman is proud to announce that he is now of Insects bought some of the formula and grew as tall as the Buerkle has been added to the field for the :i,OOikneter event your local SUN BOTTLE GAS representative. President (or a little shorter, like five foot eight). The Insects at the U.S. Olympic decided to go to Europe and .Asia and make them small first. . Invitational track and field Jerry is a graduate of Meigs High School and has The United States had to act fast. We would have to think of a · meet at Madison Square three years experience in the bottle gas field. He is plan and we only had two and one-half months to think of one. Garden Feb. 20. . President Ford and Congress got together a( a meeting to looking forward to providing the people in Meigs Buerkle, 28, of Rochester, dedde 'll'hat to do. If they didn't succeed in three months they County and the surrounding area . with the best would be very small. Just like ants they'd have to dig tunnels N.Y., joins a formidable field , inc! ud!ng Villanova 's possible service available. . and scrolllll!e up food from practically nowhere ! Some people Eamonn Coghlan and Kevin sent in plans, It was Misa Tate's Class at Pomeroy Elementary Middleport, Ohio School, Pomeroy, Ohio. They were discussing It during Soclal McCarey, Dennis Fikes of the Quantico · Marines and Ron -.h. 992-5321 Studies "Before, the only weapons we used were our hands. Martin of William and Mary. Insect war made • humans so tmy UP! SlateboUJe Reporter OOLUMBUS (UPI) - The YOUR .. .. . ~ ' •I DOXOLDEALER RIDENOUR co nservativ e ' . ' " SUN BOTTLE GAS 1 " 'i . _' ., ·~ 'Free Estimates' FOREMAN and ABBOTT ~ I U~HTERS h •' :,1 i' ! ,,.. .. ~ .., • I .... .... LIQUID Nelson's Reg . $1.19 Each I ban 22 oz . Nelson's Reg . $1.67 Nelson's Reg . 89c Allll P[~~H~IIT .JIIr I ·hahr shampoo For baby -so ft , smooth ski n PLAIN WIJH IRON 250 Ct. 240 Ct. Nelson's .Reg . $5.99 ~=~I 10 oz . Nelson's Reg . $1.59 IROU..()N I 1.5 oz. Nelson' s Reg . $1.08 Nelson's Req. $6.32 ~ill WELLA BALSAM EXTRA BODY INSTANT TRIAMINIC ' EXPECTORAI~HI CONDITIONER )IMl :~;~~ ~ 8 For re lief of COUGHS and NASAL CONGESTION llielson's Reg . $2.22 oz. Nelson'.s Reg . $L65 ilalgarn gge illl.itiot. Ult• • I·(J.~If' ,f tlriJI 40Z. 10 hr. Vaporization 1.2 Galion llio. A81 s $}76 V0-5 Nelson's Reg . $1.49 9 oz. 88' CRAFTMASTER PAINT-BY-NUMBER SETS ~~s~i Nelson's Reg . $7.59 FOR YOUR D~TH .., J• • BAN ' "Flick Your Bic " • • •• SENTENCE JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, (UP!) - Completing a ride on:" Amtrak 's National Lilnlted from Kansas City, Mo .,. to St. Louis, Sen. TilOmas Eagleton said culling service "could be the dep.th sentence to rail pa~~~enger travel." the Missouri Democrat, a m.mber of the Senate tr8l)Spot'latlon subcommit· · leeJ. visited the other 22 paMeDgers on the 14().seat tralit. Almost unanimously, they said the route should be sa~. It Is to be ended under Prsaldent Ford's propoaed buaget. PALMOLIVE 24 oz. •• VALENTINE WHITMAN'S HEART CHOCOLATES FROM lUDEN'S CHOCOLATE COVERED CHERRIES N INSULATION Blown Into rour Walls . Opponents complained the measure would make existing local banks prey to large bank holding co mpanie s expanding operations, <!riving smaller hanks out of business and then raising' interest r.ates on . !pans. In response, the House adopted an amendment of Rep . Peter N. Crossland, DAkron , limiting expansion of a bank holding company to 20 per• cent of its aSsets. It rejected another amendment, however, by Rep. John E. Johnson, DOrrv!Ue, which would have further restricted the spread of bank holding companies. A,lso turned down were amjlndments which woul.d have: - All~wed branch banks in couhtles adjoining the home offi~ county to serve metroJl!)lltan areas but not other · parts of the state. -! Fo.rbidden branch banks to $dercut local independent ba'\1<8 by charging less for services or offering extra would apply confli cl-<>f· nonsupervisory educators. as interest provisions in the well as officers and employes current Ia w to all appointed of state and loi:al agencies state , city and county functioning solely for officials, as well as all educational , historical, officials and employes of humanitarian, advisory or villages, toWnBhips, school research purposes. boards and other The conflict-of-interest governmental bodies . provisions include Currently, the conllict-<>f· prohibitions against interest provisions apply ooly disclosing co nfid ential SCOPE BIC bankin g po]icies," said Wilkowski . soMETJI!.f.G . lVETP MEIGS COUNTY certain areas uf its home The ethics legislation, office. tightening some provisions of Brooks said the the existing code of ethics and amendment was designed to making others more prevent the practice of "red wockable, was sent to the lining," drawing a line on a Senate on a 74 to 9 vote after map around a ghetto area considerable debate. and declining to offer ,loans The bill, sponsore!f by Rep. within the area . He said the Patrick A. Sweeney, D-Cievepractice is prevalent in land, and endorsed by the Cleveland. Ohio Ethics Commission, " It is lime to aba.ndon our' . ., Ohio House has passed l!lld sent· to the Senate a pair of bllls modifying the state ethics law and removing some restrictions on the establishment of branch banks. .AcUon on the legislation came Wednesday while the Senate was dealing with a controversial bill altering the ' formula utilities use to calculate the rates they charge customers. Seven of the Senate's 12 Republicans joined 19 Democrats in pasaing the so..:alled "RCN" repealer, Which re~uires that utility Investments be stated In terms of the original cost of building plants rather than ·what It would cost' to construct tbem at today's prices. The measure, debated for 21\, hours, was sent to the House, where renewed consideration is to begin next week. The House Utilities Committee has already recommended a weaker version of the Senate-passed bill, but majority Democratic leaders have declined to give it a Door test. The House adopted with fs>ur votes to spare the bill permitting .banks, with authorization from 'the state superintendent of banks, to open branches anywhere in Ohio. The measure was cleared on a 54-42 vote after sponBOrs resisted a variety of attempts to limit establishment of branch banks. Fifty votes are needed to pass a bill in the House. · Under curr en t law, a branch hank may only be opened in a clty adjoining the municipality where the principal place-of business \s located. The branch must also be in the same county as the home office. _Rep. Arthur R. Wilkowski, D-Toledo, chief sponsor , said br anch ba nk s must be allowed to flourish in open competition, furnishing loan op'p ortunities for housi ng , business and industry in co mmunit ies otherwise unable to provide adequate financing. features. - Permitted any bank within 2tl miles of a proposed branch to appeal expansion . The chamber did go along with an amendment by Rep . Arthur V.N. Brooks, !J.C!eveland, requiring any bank seeking a branch to show it has never sy:stemiitic:alliy information learned as an memb~rs and assistant official or employe, directors and division chiefs participating in licensing or in state agencies to dlaclrate-ma king . proce dures the source of any income involving a firm in which exceeding $500. officials or employes have an An attempt by Rep. interest or with which they Thomas J . Carney, Dhave done business and Yolllll!stown, to eliminate-the " influence peddling " to provision requiring financial secure valuable benefits. disclosure by school board The bill also would remove members faUed on a voice a requirement that teachers vote. and other nonsupervlsory The Senate was to educators file financial reconvene today at II a.m., disclosure statements, but it while the House was to meet would require school board at 1 p.m. .,' •' •.n 'I ' ••• ~ ~ .~ 11 S'liVENSON IN CAIRO ~IRO (UP!) - Sen. Adlai Stltvenson arrived W4llneaday night for a three· daz:vlslt during which he will I milt Foreign Minister lllllUIU Falmi and HOllie Spaaker Sall!d Mare!, the Middle East Agency said. agency said Stevenson, ch rman of the senate auSlommlttee on oU and iaa Jll'411uetion and distribution, wtttravel to Jeddah Friday foroa limllar visit to Saud! Ar!ia . NE 10 oz. s~~ : iai 7~.;~iie~ c aras In Each Assortment For Girls and .. " �9- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Feb. 12, 1976 · to elected state and local officials and employes. Exemptions would be gronted under Sweeney 's bill to tea chers and other State's ethics laws changed in House hills To Have or Not to Have ... Rap : Arecent Gallup poll of parents showed that one out of ten admitted if they had it to do over again, they would not have children. Reasons were, in order of importance : The uncertainty of the world, too expenBive, too much responsibility, loss of freedom , overpopulation and too much hard work. Only one person in the entire survey indicated "disappointment" was why he or she would have preferred to be childless. Well, I don 't want kids and neither does my fiancee , and we're honest ! The "uncertainty of the world" is a CO!H>Ut excuse. We want our freedom , we don 't think the hard work involved is worth the bother, and mainly we 're quite sure children would be a disappointment. I'm thinking of our own parents : They aren 't wild about us, ad we avoid them when we can . They're disappointed in us because we haven't conformed to their ideals. I don't know many families where there is real satisfaction over offspring. We're surprised that only 10 per cent of parents voted againBt having children. I'll bet a lot of them weren't honest enough to admit they got lemons. How about asking your presently childless readers how many of them want children at some future lime' I'll bet close to half would say, "No' " - NONPARENT · Dear N.P.: I'll bet you're wrong on your estimate by at least 40 per cent. So ... childless readers: Let 's see whose guess is closest. Do you or don't you want children at some time in your life? Send your answers to Generation Rap, care of this newspaper - and if you'd like to read a column on the subject, give us reasons WHY you either : want a family , or do not want a family. - SUE A drug abuse treatmen t program developed by the Veteran s Admin'istralj on Hospital in Ci ncinnati is min is tra tion Hos pital con- needin g addi c tion, h is sis ts of twu parts, in-patient and out-patient, designed to treat the total individual. a vailable tu local persons This in cludes hi s actua l suc h trea tment e moti ona l according to Jim Cleland, probl ems, fa mily , soc ia l edu cati ona) president of the Ohio Valley in terac ti o.n, problems and employment. Fellowship , Inc. The aim of the in-patient De l<!ils of the program are phase is detoxification, the c ontained in the comdevelopment of a therapeutic munication below to Cleland relationship with the in from the hospital. Anyone dividual , evaluation from wishing to know more about it .multiple parameters 1i. e. may conl<lct Cleland at Bo< psychiatric, medical, social , 325, Racine . psychologica l , e tc .) and The program is . sumbeginning treatment. This is marized as follow s : done in a 21-bed locked The Drug Dependency detoxification unit. Multiple Treatment Unit at the Cintreatment modalities are cinnati Veterans Ad- Polly's Pointers \ By Polly Cramer Dry cleaning best for polyester spot avail a bl e and instituted during the hospitaliza tion, to The aim of the out-patient phase is to help the individual be carriL~ on , after discharg~ attain and-or maintain a in the out-patient unit. An individual can leave wh eneve r he wi s hes, although he will be expected to comple te the ~etoxi[jca li on process and lhe in-patien t functional life in the community. We have a program avilabl e whi ch offers in dividual therapies , group therapy , and couple therapies. We als o offer phase, and will be urged to do methadona maintenance to so. After completion of the in- individuals who have been patient phase, he will be carefully screened and seem transferred to our out-patient appropriate for this form of program . Entry into the in- treatment . The emphasis , patient program is not however, is to promote drug ma ndatory for treatment in free treatment whenever lhe out-patient program . The average length of the inpatient program varies with the individual, but is usually 10 to 14 weeks. possible: We treat all veterans with a genera l or honorable discharge. We treat any type of drug abuse and selected cases of alcoholism. ' New Chrysler engine ready DETROIT (UP!) grades of gasoline which are Chrysler Corp. Tuesday said usually two or three cents a its long-awaited computer- gallon cheaper than unleaded controlled engine, promising fuel. The heart of the system is a a fuel economy gain while "Spark Advance" computer using the low er-pr iced which monitors signals from regular gasoline, is now on sensors located throughout the market. · the engine. the computer Chr ys ler 's · electronic makes calc ulations from " Lean Burn" engine makes si gnals sent by the sensors the first use of an on-board computer to control the firing and then determines the of the individual spark plugs precise moment to fire ·each in the engine. Engineers hope spark plug. Chrysler calls its in the near future to turn over even more functions, like computer-<:ontrolled engine a shifting a nd throttle control, "Leim Btirn" system because the air-fuel ratio is about 18 to to the small computers. Chrysler had hoped to have 1 instead of the standard 16 to its electronic system on the 1 ratio in standard engines. market last fall with sales of The ~~ learn er" air-fuel about. 200,000 cars. It now mixture is possible because says the system is available the computer a llows a on the firm's 400 cubic inch, precision control not possible four-barrel V-8 engine either with mechanical ignition as standard equipment or an systems. The " Lean Burn" engine option on intermediate and will be available on Chrysler standard-sized car s with Cordoba, Dodge Olargei' SE, ilales of about 100,000 in the Plymouth Fury, Dodge 1976 model year. Chrysler would not provide Coronet, Chrysler, Plymouth a specific fuel economy Gran Fury and Dodge figure for the "Lean Burn" Monaco ' passenger cars. While Chrysler is not engine, :but said the system charging buyers extra for the use d wi th a four -barrel eng in e provides mileage " Lean Burn" system, there is compar able to the same a 'cost differential ranging engine with a sma ller two- from $45 to $148 which is the b arrel . ca rburetor . . A sanie as between the spokesman said the Envll'on- standard engine in a mental Protection Agency particular model an th e has not provided specific cata!yst~uipped 400, fourf'tgures for th e engme. . barrel engine , Th eca 1a 1yt 1c ' the Jntroduction of the conver t er an d ..,, 2nd Lt. Stephen K. Weller, I l.i)1/J son-in-l:lw of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bradford, Racine , has graduated from U. S. Air Force pilot training at Williams A.F .B., Arizona, and has received his silver wings. He received a Distinguished Graduate Award for overall excellence in flying and scho lastic ability, and the Academic Trophy for the highest academic scores. He will LT. WELLER remain at Williams A.F.B. as an instructor In the T-38 degree in Aerospace Talon with the 12th Flying Engineering at. the UmverTraining Squadron of the Air sity of Kansas, and was Trainin~ Command. commissioned through the A nallve of San Jose, Calif. Reserve Officers Training Lt. Weller received his B.S. Corps program . He is married to the former Brenda Bradford of Racine, BE'ITY BACKS ERA The couple has one child; WASHINGTON ( UPI) Jennifer Lynn . Betty Ford has backed her support for the Equal Rights NAMED TO LIST Amendment with a personal NEW HAVEN, W. Va. check for $50. Lou .Ellen Roush, daughter of The First Lady made the Mrs. Ve lma Roush, New conll'ibutlon Wednesday at Haven, was named to the the White House to two Dean's List recently at West leaders of ERA America : Liz Liberty State College, Carpenter , former press secretary to Mrs. Lyndon Wheeling. Miss Roush is a Johnson, and E!ly Peterson, freshman music major and former vice chairman of the plans to teach elementary Republican National music . She is the reigning Mason Coun ty Fair Queen. Committee. POLLY'S PROBLEM unsealed bottles ot medicine DEAR POLLy _ Do you sit for weeks on store shelves. know of anything that wiil 1 bought a bottle of anti-acid +++ remove ~·hlte oil base paint pills that come flavored and NOTE TO PARENTS OF ALL AGES: We'd !Ike YOUR from a 100 percent polyester plain but I cannot use the vote too; and, of course, it can be anonymoUS. crepe shirt and a 100 percent plain, and when J·opened the If you had it to do over again, would you, or would you not . acrylic sweater vest, without bottle, with the usual wad of have children? And why• harming the color of the cotton on top, 1 fo und the (Let's see if Gallup and Generation Rap polls come out fa bn·c.? - "'IRS. R. H. tablets were half flavored nearly ihe same. I've a hunch our results will be heavjer on the DEAR MRS. I\. H. - The and half unflavored. The "would not" side. ) ~ HELEN ideal ~· ay is to take plain ones had to be thrown +++ polyesters to the dry cleaner away but this made me LAST WORD FROM SUE: And I've a hunch Generation for spot removal. If this must realize how easy it is for one Rapvoteswillbehea\1eronthe"WOULD"side. In fact , I'll be be dooe at home you might to tamper with tablets, etc. sur.prised if over five per cent of parents say they'd remain try sponging with turpentine, Every bottle of medicine childless if they had it to do over again. 1' and while stiil damp, rub in a should be sealed like instant +++ detergent with the bowl of a coffee is sealed. The prices Dear Helen and Sue : spoon. Alternate the sponging charged should cover this bit My guy and I are in the same profession - engineering. with turpentin e and ap- or secur ity, and the But I've had better breaks than he has and it is affecting our plication of deterge nt as possibilities of accidental or relationship because I earn rriore in what he calls a "more many times a s necesSary. even deliberate poisoning by . important job." I tell him I wouldn't feel jealous or inferior if it TEST FIRST. You could soak substitutions is terrifying. Is were the other way around, so why should he? it in this and then launder as there some way we could get Must I take a less challenging job to pr0 tect my love life ? usual. If alcohol does not the manufacturers uf SJlch PULLED TWO WAYS affect the color. It could be things to seal. them ? _ used to remove the turpentine KATHERINE R DEI\R POLLY _ 1 read Dear Pulled : and detergent: Dilute the I'd say: Find a more challenging love life! A man who is alcohol with two parts water your column wi th great injealous of his partner's success may also be defi cient in other for any. acetates. If alcohol is teres\ and c .J .S. sent in a Pet areas of personality. - HELEN not safe, then sponge wUh a Peeve concern ing with . +++ warm detergent solution and naming of hurricanes 'with nam es and NOTE FROM SUE: Which is more important, your lovelife then clear water. - POLLY. women's or your career ?11 you choose for lovelife, then encourage your nicknames. While I was in the guy in HIS career while soft-pedaling yours (but don 't give it • DEAR POLLY - Cover a up!). I think he 'll outgrow those perfectly normal male potted plant with a plastic So uth Pacific se r vin g on board a navy ship , we studied " inferior" feelings when he.gets~ promotion or two . bag before you leave on a trip the weather and h~d to chart and the plan( s hould stay • if very carefully to prevent moist· for about a month. I running in to storms. During . . enjoy yo ur every day our mstructton we were told · ''helps." - HELEN. that hurncanes and typhoons GIVES .YOUR DEAR HELEN - May I SOUTH of th .e equa tor were HEATING& COOKING PROBLEMS . d f · d NORTH ~dd a bit to your Pointer'! name or men an most of the hardware used ''Lean ·Burn" engine also THEIR WARMEST ATTENTION First water plant well and be of the equator for women . By withthecleanairdevice have marks the first use of the sure plastic bag is tightly so domg the n ame of the been eliminated, allowing microprocessor, a tiny fa stened so no outside air gets HARDWICK What if insects · ruled the world? Gina Johnson, a fifth in. l..ast winter W.hen a neigh- h urr~ ca ne disclosed the motori sts to use regular computer and data bank WARM MORNING small enough to fit in the grader at the Pomeroy Elementary School, asked this quesiton bor of mine did thJs before startmg pomt. Hope thts will clear up the matter for any RANGES HEATERS palm of a hand. It will be u.sed in. the title of her original s)ory below. going to Florida she washed who are concerned about the · in the diagnostic equipment Gina, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Johnson, Route 4, MORE CLAIMS for te!iting the engine at Pomeroy, wrote the story in the fifth grade class of Miss Becky the leaves, too. - POLLY. naming of hurricanes and TV-APPLIANCE COLUMBUS ( UPI ) DEAR POLLY My Pet ,typhoons .. ~ J .C.B., USN Tate. ·· dealerships. Nati o nwid e Mutual Peeve· is that sometimes retired . The micropro cesso r GAS SERVICE Insurance Co., C"o!umbus, simulates EPA-approved test WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF announced Wednesday that it' INSECTS RULED THE WORLD processed a record 3,754,000- cycles and enables a 985-3307 Chester, Ohio By Gina Johnson Since the insects don 't know anything about weapons, why claims for the federal mechanic to test each system What would happen if insects ruled the world ? In the don't we have another war. to regain our freedom ? This time government worth an- all- ·component in minutes. following story·it tells what would probably happen . The year we'll give them guns to use. They won't know what they .are or time high $180 million in is 2019 and .... what they' re used for ." This was what was written in the letter Medicare benefits to persons to Mr. Ford. Congress, Mr. Ford, and the United States in Ohio and West -Virginia in The battle was raging on fiercely; it was a terrible war. The decidf;ld to try it. They got other countries to try it with them. 1975. insects were fighting against man and were winning. They Alone the odds were against the U.S. If all the countries were "Despite last year's record were taking lands little by little. 'England, India, China, with them, the odds were for them. Across the ocean the volumes, prompt payment Europe ·and parts of Asia they had already defeated. Now they insects were raiding cities and countries were growing service was maintairied," were coming over across the Atlantic to join some others to "small" in population. "What is the last city to conquer, said . Raymond Wilson, defeat the United States. It wa~ a close battle but the insects Manlier?" asked C.C. Caterpillar. "Berlin is the only city that director · of Nationwide won. They decided that instead of a human being president has big people left," answered Manlier. "Good," said C. C. Medicare operations, 11 and they wal\ted a!\ insect. They changed the whole line of Caterpillar, "After we go to Berlin we will go hack to the the aaministrative cost per government and treated humans like insects! The insects were United States. They talk of having another war. They said claiin was lowered." still havil\g a few problems, though. They had conquered the they'dgive us some strange new things to use in the war called Ohio residents received whole world but it didn't help the problem that we were much 'guns' ." Martinas, who was listening , asked, " What is a gun, $164 million on 3,191,000 larger than they were. It took about fifteen million insects to sir?" "Don't ask questions!" yelled C. C. Caterpillar. After Medicare claims and West barely get a man to the ground! The insects had a vote and they attacked Berlin they secretly tried to come to the I,Jnited Virginia claimants $16 LOCATED ON ST. ROUTE 124, AT MINERSVILLE they decided t.hat they wanted C. C. Caterpillar for.president of States. The United States was expecting them. They told other million on 563,000 claims last United States. They changed the stores such as the grocery countries and they were stationed In all parts of the U.S. When year, said Wilson. PH. M2-5111 store into a feed mill ! There were two scientists (which were C. C. Gaterpillar, Manlier, Martlnas, and many other insect really smart praying mantises) who were working on a · soldiers got here, guns were pushed in their hands. (If they fonnula to help their problem of heighth. Their names were haye. hands!) "What are these?" asked C. C. Caterpillar. NANCY BE'ITER B01jTON (UP!) .- Nancy Manlier Mantis and Martinas. They were brother and sister " Guns ," was the reply froni an American soldier. Then the Kissinger ate solid foods working together. One day a8 Martinas was sitting in the lab insects and the other countries (as one nation) started fighting . Wednesday for the first time trying experiments, Manlier came exploding into the room The insects, not knowing about guns, turned the guns toward of 40 per since the removal shouting, "I've got it! I've got it! " "You 've got what?" yelled themselves and fired. After eighteen minutes every single one of her stomach to correct cent Martinas ready to cry. "You've just made me drop solution had given up. Every thing was back to normal in a few weeks. an plcer problem. 1 IXQRR3T9!" "Shutup and listen to me a minute! " he beeped Now tbe U. S. and the other countries had a problem. A Dr. George Nardi of back. Mix solution 31QQRTX6 with MT4LQRM2NK5 and mix · problem with the heighth. Martinas and Manlier said they 'd Massachusetts Gen eral well. Tben put a meter of solution LDOPKT263SRk, heat, let help them find an answer to the problem. They said they liked Hospital said Mrs . · cool and set." "You're a genius," she said as she was taking it being big and tall, but would rather be themselves. "I've got it ! Kissinger 's "condition ·off the heater to cool and set. "I'll call C.C. Caterpillar on the I've got it! " yelled Martinas. "You've got what?" yelled beep-a-phone while you !<eep check on the formula," yelled Manlier. "A solution to the human problem. We reverse our continues to improve and she Martinas, running out the door. She was so excited that she solution and it will soon be back to normal !" answered has started to eat solid almost knocked'over the table with the ilask that contained the Martinas exciiedly. They reversed their solutln and gave it to foods." A hospital spokesman said formula . C. C. Caterpillar followed by others went straight to the humans . After' every insect was standing in line saying It . wa s "absolutely the lab. Manlier opened the door for them and the President good-bye to everyone, the humans sprayed each and every ' to say when the impossible" asked him, "Where is this so called forniula that changes giant one. For miles and miles, from insects to humans, you could ' wife of Secretary of State hwnan beinp tiny and us very intelligent insects into giant hear the same words from everyone's mouth : insects?" ' Right this wHy, sir," said Manlier as he showed "BOY, AM I GLAD THINGS .ARE BACK TO NORMAL Henry Kissinger would be released. him to the table. Martinas was so happy and excited she SIZE! '' bumped right into the table. The formula spilled all over the President. 11 0h! " shouted Martias, 11 1'm so sorry!" "Hurry, ' . sir! The fonnula Is starting Its effects!" yelled Manlier JERRY COLEMAN pwlbinfl him out the door. As soon as they stepped outside C, C. Caterpillar grew six feet and on.e Inch tl!ll. Everyone crowded the streets exclalmin11 thinl!s such as, "It's a miracle," or " Jumpinfl Jitters! Is that the President?" Yes, it was and lot . NEW YORK (UP! ) - Dick Jerry Coleman is proud to announce that he is now of Insects bought some of the formula and grew as tall as the Buerkle has been added to the field for the :i,OOikneter event your local SUN BOTTLE GAS representative. President (or a little shorter, like five foot eight). The Insects at the U.S. Olympic decided to go to Europe and .Asia and make them small first. . Invitational track and field Jerry is a graduate of Meigs High School and has The United States had to act fast. We would have to think of a · meet at Madison Square three years experience in the bottle gas field. He is plan and we only had two and one-half months to think of one. Garden Feb. 20. . President Ford and Congress got together a( a meeting to looking forward to providing the people in Meigs Buerkle, 28, of Rochester, dedde 'll'hat to do. If they didn't succeed in three months they County and the surrounding area . with the best would be very small. Just like ants they'd have to dig tunnels N.Y., joins a formidable field , inc! ud!ng Villanova 's possible service available. . and scrolllll!e up food from practically nowhere ! Some people Eamonn Coghlan and Kevin sent in plans, It was Misa Tate's Class at Pomeroy Elementary Middleport, Ohio School, Pomeroy, Ohio. They were discussing It during Soclal McCarey, Dennis Fikes of the Quantico · Marines and Ron -.h. 992-5321 Studies "Before, the only weapons we used were our hands. Martin of William and Mary. Insect war made • humans so tmy UP! SlateboUJe Reporter OOLUMBUS (UPI) - The YOUR .. .. . ~ ' •I DOXOLDEALER RIDENOUR co nservativ e ' . ' " SUN BOTTLE GAS 1 " 'i . _' ., ·~ 'Free Estimates' FOREMAN and ABBOTT ~ I U~HTERS h •' :,1 i' ! ,,.. .. ~ .., • I .... .... LIQUID Nelson's Reg . $1.19 Each I ban 22 oz . Nelson's Reg . $1.67 Nelson's Reg . 89c Allll P[~~H~IIT .JIIr I ·hahr shampoo For baby -so ft , smooth ski n PLAIN WIJH IRON 250 Ct. 240 Ct. Nelson's .Reg . $5.99 ~=~I 10 oz . Nelson's Reg . $1.59 IROU..()N I 1.5 oz. Nelson' s Reg . $1.08 Nelson's Req. $6.32 ~ill WELLA BALSAM EXTRA BODY INSTANT TRIAMINIC ' EXPECTORAI~HI CONDITIONER )IMl :~;~~ ~ 8 For re lief of COUGHS and NASAL CONGESTION llielson's Reg . $2.22 oz. Nelson'.s Reg . $L65 ilalgarn gge illl.itiot. Ult• • I·(J.~If' ,f tlriJI 40Z. 10 hr. Vaporization 1.2 Galion llio. A81 s $}76 V0-5 Nelson's Reg . $1.49 9 oz. 88' CRAFTMASTER PAINT-BY-NUMBER SETS ~~s~i Nelson's Reg . $7.59 FOR YOUR D~TH .., J• • BAN ' "Flick Your Bic " • • •• SENTENCE JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, (UP!) - Completing a ride on:" Amtrak 's National Lilnlted from Kansas City, Mo .,. to St. Louis, Sen. TilOmas Eagleton said culling service "could be the dep.th sentence to rail pa~~~enger travel." the Missouri Democrat, a m.mber of the Senate tr8l)Spot'latlon subcommit· · leeJ. visited the other 22 paMeDgers on the 14().seat tralit. Almost unanimously, they said the route should be sa~. It Is to be ended under Prsaldent Ford's propoaed buaget. PALMOLIVE 24 oz. •• VALENTINE WHITMAN'S HEART CHOCOLATES FROM lUDEN'S CHOCOLATE COVERED CHERRIES N INSULATION Blown Into rour Walls . Opponents complained the measure would make existing local banks prey to large bank holding co mpanie s expanding operations, <!riving smaller hanks out of business and then raising' interest r.ates on . !pans. In response, the House adopted an amendment of Rep . Peter N. Crossland, DAkron , limiting expansion of a bank holding company to 20 per• cent of its aSsets. It rejected another amendment, however, by Rep. John E. Johnson, DOrrv!Ue, which would have further restricted the spread of bank holding companies. A,lso turned down were amjlndments which woul.d have: - All~wed branch banks in couhtles adjoining the home offi~ county to serve metroJl!)lltan areas but not other · parts of the state. -! Fo.rbidden branch banks to $dercut local independent ba'\1<8 by charging less for services or offering extra would apply confli cl-<>f· nonsupervisory educators. as interest provisions in the well as officers and employes current Ia w to all appointed of state and loi:al agencies state , city and county functioning solely for officials, as well as all educational , historical, officials and employes of humanitarian, advisory or villages, toWnBhips, school research purposes. boards and other The conflict-of-interest governmental bodies . provisions include Currently, the conllict-<>f· prohibitions against interest provisions apply ooly disclosing co nfid ential SCOPE BIC bankin g po]icies," said Wilkowski . soMETJI!.f.G . lVETP MEIGS COUNTY certain areas uf its home The ethics legislation, office. tightening some provisions of Brooks said the the existing code of ethics and amendment was designed to making others more prevent the practice of "red wockable, was sent to the lining," drawing a line on a Senate on a 74 to 9 vote after map around a ghetto area considerable debate. and declining to offer ,loans The bill, sponsore!f by Rep. within the area . He said the Patrick A. Sweeney, D-Cievepractice is prevalent in land, and endorsed by the Cleveland. Ohio Ethics Commission, " It is lime to aba.ndon our' . ., Ohio House has passed l!lld sent· to the Senate a pair of bllls modifying the state ethics law and removing some restrictions on the establishment of branch banks. .AcUon on the legislation came Wednesday while the Senate was dealing with a controversial bill altering the ' formula utilities use to calculate the rates they charge customers. Seven of the Senate's 12 Republicans joined 19 Democrats in pasaing the so..:alled "RCN" repealer, Which re~uires that utility Investments be stated In terms of the original cost of building plants rather than ·what It would cost' to construct tbem at today's prices. The measure, debated for 21\, hours, was sent to the House, where renewed consideration is to begin next week. The House Utilities Committee has already recommended a weaker version of the Senate-passed bill, but majority Democratic leaders have declined to give it a Door test. The House adopted with fs>ur votes to spare the bill permitting .banks, with authorization from 'the state superintendent of banks, to open branches anywhere in Ohio. The measure was cleared on a 54-42 vote after sponBOrs resisted a variety of attempts to limit establishment of branch banks. Fifty votes are needed to pass a bill in the House. · Under curr en t law, a branch hank may only be opened in a clty adjoining the municipality where the principal place-of business \s located. The branch must also be in the same county as the home office. _Rep. Arthur R. Wilkowski, D-Toledo, chief sponsor , said br anch ba nk s must be allowed to flourish in open competition, furnishing loan op'p ortunities for housi ng , business and industry in co mmunit ies otherwise unable to provide adequate financing. features. - Permitted any bank within 2tl miles of a proposed branch to appeal expansion . The chamber did go along with an amendment by Rep . Arthur V.N. Brooks, !J.C!eveland, requiring any bank seeking a branch to show it has never sy:stemiitic:alliy information learned as an memb~rs and assistant official or employe, directors and division chiefs participating in licensing or in state agencies to dlaclrate-ma king . proce dures the source of any income involving a firm in which exceeding $500. officials or employes have an An attempt by Rep. interest or with which they Thomas J . Carney, Dhave done business and Yolllll!stown, to eliminate-the " influence peddling " to provision requiring financial secure valuable benefits. disclosure by school board The bill also would remove members faUed on a voice a requirement that teachers vote. and other nonsupervlsory The Senate was to educators file financial reconvene today at II a.m., disclosure statements, but it while the House was to meet would require school board at 1 p.m. .,' •' •.n 'I ' ••• ~ ~ .~ 11 S'liVENSON IN CAIRO ~IRO (UP!) - Sen. Adlai Stltvenson arrived W4llneaday night for a three· daz:vlslt during which he will I milt Foreign Minister lllllUIU Falmi and HOllie Spaaker Sall!d Mare!, the Middle East Agency said. agency said Stevenson, ch rman of the senate auSlommlttee on oU and iaa Jll'411uetion and distribution, wtttravel to Jeddah Friday foroa limllar visit to Saud! Ar!ia . NE 10 oz. s~~ : iai 7~.;~iie~ c aras In Each Assortment For Girls and .. " �10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Feb. 12, 1916 • Mobile unit called in to help 80 find jobs Nelsonville Children's Genter for Mentally Distur bed Youngsters be tween now and the official closing of the faci lity on June I. NELSONV ILLE - The Ohio Burea u of Employment Services will utilize its mobile fa cility to help fi nd jobs for nearly 80 employees of the Patty's turn . commg soon ' By DONALD B. THA.CKREY Bank with a carbine in her SAN FRANCISCO (UPI ) - band during the robbery . The two witnesses to the The prosecution in Patricia . Hearst's trial , bolstered by a Lo s Angeles inc idents judge 's ruling that she Thomas Matth ews and "vo1Wltarily 1 ' confessed to a Anthony Shepard - returned bank robbery, ha s just about to the stand Wednesday to wrapped up its case against des cr ibe Miss Hearst's tlle ne·wspaper heiress. blasting of a sporting goods a utomatic Prosecutor James store . with Browning said he had only weapons fire and her admisfour or five more witnesses sions about the bank robbery and expected to rest his case to another kidnap victim. Matthews was abducted by by Friday at the latest. He won a major victory SLA members William and when U.S. District Court Emily Harris and d r ove Judge Oliver Carter decided around with them and Miss Wednesday the prosecution Hearst for 11 hours in his could present evidence about stolen van before they let hiin events alter the April 1S, 1974, go . The college student , who bank holdup - including a Los Angeles shooting and said he was ' 4more excited kidnaping and taped and than scared" and thought his written confessions made by captors "some of t he nicest people" he'd ever met, told the defendant. " The motion to suppress is the jury Miss Hearst said she denied," said Carter. "The was a " willing participant" court finds t hat by a in the San Francisco bank preponder ance of evidence robbery. Matthews said he at first the govern ment has ,established that statements did not tell police Miss Hearst of the defendant after the was am ong his kidnapers bank robbery were made "because they were so nice to me" and because Harris had voluntarily." Miss Hearst had testified warned him the SLA knew she was forced to make the where he lived. His father statements after being raped, and girl friend convinced>him . . beaten and threatened with to tell the whole story the next death "hundreds of times" by day . Shepard, a sales clerk at her Symbionese Liberation Goods, Sporting She Mel 's Army kidnapers . grimaced when the judge testifi e d that burs ts of automatic weapon fire came announced his decision. Defense attorney F. Lee from a van across the street Bailey indicated the ruling from the store when he tried probably will force him to put to subdue Harris on the Miss Hearst back on the sidewalk a fter catching him stand in front of the jury to · shoplifting. Bailey got Shepard to tell about her 19 months in captivity. She testified admit he or iginally identified Monday she acted out of fear the person carr yin g the of both her captors and the weapon as as about six· feet tall, wearing blue denims, a FBI. The jury of seven women cowboy shirt and cowboy and five· men , who had spent boots . only a half hour in court all " The .individual was at the week, returned alter Carter's top of a hill and that ruling and heard two m en difference must have made repeat their stories about the the individua l look taller," shootout and kidnaping in Los She pard sa id . "Things happened so quick . I couldn't Angele~ May 16, 1974. When they fini shed , identify her then as Patricia Browning had put all his Hear st, and I still can't major witnesses on the stand. identify her ." He spent two days last week Miss Hearst has admitted using a surveillance film and she. fired the shots but said 19 witnesses to show Miss she acted "without thinking." Hearst was in the Hibernia Kissinger made proposal softer By N n ;HOLAS DAND..OFF bers. U.S. crUise •msslies can WASHINGTON (UP!) at tain a r ange of about 2,000 With President F ord's assent , miles and are difficult to Secretary of State Henry A. verify. Kissinger offered the Soviet Accordin g to info rm ed Union a softer proposal for sour.ces , Ki ssin ger went limiting strategi c arm s beyond the so-called "Option during his recent Moscow Two" to suggest the Russians mission tha n had bee n be a llowed to construct 275 approved by the National Backfire bombers over a fiveSecurity Council. year period. Actually, at Knowledgable sources said current production r ates of today Kissinger has · been two a m onth, the Russians facin g seve r e critic ism would build only 120 in five within the NSC ever since for years. exceedin g th e guidelines, In return the United States which had been known as would be permitted to install " Option Two" and .which he 34cruise missiles on bombers had once reportedly called or surface ships, but none on " intellectuall y unrespec- submarines. table." "Option Two ," approved by Kissinger scheduled a news the NSC, would have allowed co nfere nce at the State the Rus sians onl y 250 Department today following Backfire bombers over ten a Wednesday aft ernoon years and would na ve meeting of th e NSC at the allowed deployment of cruise White House to discuss his missiles in some proportion forthcoming Latin Amer ican to Backfire deployment . trip and other current The sources said Brelhnev matters such as the stalled offered Kissinger' a counterSALT negotiations. proposa l that the t wo Two issues currently superpowers would agree a pedevilllng the Sov iet- modest lowering of the American s trategic arms ceiling a greed to by Ford and negotiations are how to deal Brezhnev at Vladivostok in with the Soviet "Backfire " November, 1974, which bomber and what to do about limited the two countries to cruise missiles. 2400 strategic missiles and The " Backfire" is a bombers - while exempting s wingwlng bomber, capable the Backfire as non-strategic. of striking the United States ~· Further , the Soviet on one-way missions, proposal would ban cruise according to U.S. specialists. missiles from being installed The Runiana say it is on surface ships, the sources regional rather than strate- said . glc . A spokesman lor the Arms Cruise miBBiles a r e Control and Disarmament pilotless drones, equipped Agency said the agency could with nuclear warheads , not comment on these which can be fired from · purparted · details from the submarln• tor pedo tubes , negotiating positions, citing a surface veseels or from born· SovietAmerlcan agreement on secrecy. An noun ceme nt of the decision lo phase out and close the home was made Wednesday by Ti mothy Mori tz, director of the Ohio Deparlment of Me ntal Hea lth and Mental Re tardation. In respon::;e to a request from Dr. Moritz for help in find ing employme nt for the hospi tal employees, Albert G. Gil es , adminis trator of OBE S, sa id one ol th e bureau's 35-foot long mobile employment offices will be m oved onto th e hos pital grounds by noon Thursday to begin assistin g the hospital personnel find sui table new employment. Giles e.pla ined that experienced personnel from the t"entral ofli ce in Columbus will staff the unit to conduct interviews, take applications for work, counsel the hospital employees , and provide them with a list of current job openin gs in s outh eas tern Ohio and the Columbus area. Giles said employees who wish to locate elsewhere in Ohio will be provided in· formation about such job openings. Me anw hil e, e mp loyer Utility rate hill has doubtful future By J.R. KIMMINS COLUMBUS (U P I) - A ye ar and a week after its introduction, Sen. J ohn T . McCo rmack 's utility r a te making bill easily cleared the Ohio Sena te 26-S Wednesday and was sent to the House , wher e its fate r em ains questionable. ' McCo rm ack, D-Euclid , convinced seven Republicans to join all 19 Democrats on the. Senate floor to pass his Property worth r elati ons representa tives $400 is stolen MASON, W. Va .' - An es timated $40 0 wor th of property was stolen fr om the Mason Auction House on Hor ton St . late Monday evening or early Tuesda y morning , a ccording to Mason Police Departm ent. Police had no suspects in the case and were not sure how entry was made. State Police have also entered into the investigation . Among the (terns stolen wer e an ampli fi er, microphone , 8-:track stereo and a cloc k radio . The Auction House is owned by Howard Beasley of Mason. from OBES will contac t employers in southeastern Ohio for job openings and NEW YORK (UP! ) - Min· permis sion to make job nesota Vikings' quarterback referrals . Fran Tarkenton , a l f>.yea r Giles said OBES is anxious pro veteran, has signed a ID offer help quickly . He multiyear contract to report advised older employees who sports for the Nationa l may not wish to relocate , or Broadcasting Co ., bqt he says who may have diffi cult y it wpn't shorten his football find ing suitable employment career . " I'm going to ask them (the ID discuss with OBES personnel how to file cla ims for Vikings) to let me play for a few more yearS.... .I didn 1t' un employment. benefits . OBES has a cla ims office at want to be another ex-player 29 Fayette St. in Nelsonville. tur ned part-time foptba ll Giles said the m obile unit will com ment ator . I want to remain al the hospital participate in ail sports as 11. grounds for as· long as it .is professional broadcaster.' ll. Tarkenton, 36, refused to needed, and added, tha t disclose the exact length of because of winter conditions , or his salary. . t he contract in terviewing of job applicants would be done inside the 1hospit al in a designated room . Maloney. "This bill Is attractive, symbolic populism." Maloney said it was "hogwash" to expect that utility' rates would come· down with pass age of the bill something McCormack and other supporters never claimed - and that the triple factors of high labor cost, high fuel cost and continuing inflation would lead to ever· increasing fuel bills. Only one floor amendment was offered. It would have "grandlathered" a ll pending rate cases before PUCO investments - the rate base - "must be replaced with a rea sonable alternative " In light o(a 1975 Ohio Supreme Court decision. McCormack's bill values a utility rate base on its original cost . The old method totals the value on what facilities would cost to duplicate at current prices. McCormack said his bill would end the regulatory lag at the Public Utilities Commission by allowing utilities to begin charging new rates pending a refund in nine months, even if PUCO bas not authorized the new rates. The sponsor said an "original cost" formula is simplier to · fig ure out, and would cut the hearing time PUCO now devotes to rate reque sts . Utilities have complained that PUCO takes up to 22 months to decide a case. Opponents to the bill, led by Senate Minority Leader Michae l J . Maloney , R· Cincinn ati, sa id it would a uthor ize "bureaucratic intrusion" by allowing P UCO to look into ulili ty management a nd fiscal practices in determining a rate case. "This leads to public operation of public utilit ies," said liill with the argument that it would remove some of the public's "anger, confusion and distrust " over utility rates . McCo rmack said th e co ns umer-<>riente d bill , if enacied into law, would not result in an immediate utility rate reduction. But he predicted fulure utility rates would be lower under the new procedure. Before the House is a bill repealing the current utility rate making formula but which outlines a different method than the one in tbe Senate bill . The House version is strongly opposed by consumer groups but championed by utilities as t he only way they can remain solvent. Rep . Dennis J. Wojtanowski, D-Willoughby Hills , said that House Speaker Vernal Riffe, D-New Boston, was keeping the House version bottled up in his Rules Committee pending the fate of the Senate bill in the House. House heari ngs on the Senate bill should begin this week . McCormack led the Senate floor fight for passage of his bill, arguing that the old method ut ilities use to figure the total valu e of their under the new formula . Five Democrats bolted on this change, which had not been fully diSCUMed while the bill was in committee, 1111d joined all the Republicans ID defeat the amendment 14-17. Abstaining from the vote was Sen . Donald L. Woodland, [).Columbus, who was excused at his own request bec ause of his possible conflict of interest . Woodland is a $16,000 a year area development representative for Columbia Gas of Ohio. OPEN DAILY 10 AM TIL 9 PM - SUNDAY 1 PM TIL 7 PM - SALE NC1N ntRU SUNDAY, FEB. 15 A SPECIAL GIFT FOR YOUR VALENTINE ALL WINTER CLOTHING Heclc'1Reg. "13.99 ll· ·. MARGUERITE'S SHOES HICK'S RIG. (DAY) NEW HAVEN, W. Va . The New Haven Coun ci l Tuesday evening a'dopted a town ordinance ra ising cable television rates from th eir current status of $5.!io per month to $6 per month . Acce ptanc e or th e or dinance came after a public meeti n g and a secon d reading. New Haven residents will begin paying the new cable rates on March 1. Resid ent s fro m Ne w . Haven, incl udin g P ete Grins tead, Rober t Ma ynard , lola Warth, Mrs . C. J. Wise· and George Hester, ca me before the council to discuss poor road conditions of a side street located by the corner of 6th and Butler . The road is unpaved and every time it rains it is too muddy to travel on . While no action was taken ,. coun cil agreed to check in to the si tuation. Council agreed to purchase new bases for the town's baseball diamond and a used sanitation truck from Point Pleasant. Presiding wa s Recorder Shelby Duncan . Also present were coun cil member s Bern a rd Liev in g, Thom as Gr in s tead, Cha rl es Rous h and William Gibbs. ::::::::~. ~~~y , . SAlURDAY & MONDAY soFA-LovEsEAT AND CHAIR 2 PLACE GUN ·RACK NOW FLEXSTEEL SOFA Was $659.95 Bur nt Oran ge 3 Cushion ~!!~~ow~~~ SAVE : LOVE .SEAT ! i RED & BLACK Orange & Blue Pl aid a, LOOSE PILLOW $13N90W9 95 BACK SOFA ~~~ . 2 cushion , NOW Was $736.00 NOW Was $448. 00 $259 9~ . -- loo! Jim, Larry and Dale Pe ttit, and Larry Hudn all. Here for 1he wcre ,Mr . Mrs . Virga! Butcher, Ports· mouth ; Mr . and Mrs . George i ·~~~$32 . ,l ~t l $4999Si j NOW 95 $199 Was $329.00 QUEEN ANN CHAIR J ' • I Blue Print TAN VINYL RECLINER FLEXSTEEL NOW $19995 Lucy Weir, Mount Vernon. I. It · & j j lb'rd &Ullftt lUI:;;.. I iXIRL I Gallipolis, Ohio : ilr********* .,********************************** ******************** ** ******** 7 .., $11:09 . '1799 . .Heck's Reg. •24.99 Hardware Dept. 12'' Heavy . Qlpper ...... .. Lead · ....-:: "'- r No Tangle h . $2.99 ANTI-FREEZE HICK'S IIG. $4.99GAL, '377 ,..,..,, PIES~ $3~!. BOOSTER CABLES HICK'S RIG. ,.,.. .T. $14~9 tfiCK'S REG. Heck's Reg. '5.99 set $16.88 IIWI/.IY 1191. CORNING WARE 10 CUP PERCOLATOR $1999 .HECK'S REG. '2&.99 ROBYN JEWELRY .2 3 CHANNEL CB · ARGUS POCKETCAAIRA WITI CUIE EITE•a HKK'S RIG. $11.99 With Anlllnna & Spealrer Hack's Reg. $897 '189.96 '16997 Jewllly Dept. DEPT. MAI'S:SHAVD • iJ f PHOTO ALBUMi"' k"fl Gttat to I ·j It 77~ HICK'S RIG. DRILL KtT '· RICNMOIAIU 95 $}79 Full sa•• vs. . NOaiLC.~ Was $259 .95 $3995 . 8 . . ITURE ~v~;.:~~c~;1is€[ i LARRY'S WAYSIDE FURft ~ ~~ J Hayden , South Shore , Ky. ; Mr. and Mrs. Orin Wi nce, Pennsylvania ; Earl Frye and FROM $244 I I • • OFF ~ ENTRY LOCK Auto Dept. il NOW Was SJ19.95 Was $299.95 . Sports _Dept•. r pillow . Traditional Mabel Pettit, 86, who died on burial in the Middleport Hill ·•2•• ~3.66 KWIK SET HECK'S REG. 51.09 ROCKET MOTOR OIL iSPANISH REQ.INER $}9995 * -----------------~~;;_~~--.....____________________. ; ;,___ • ~· G 'QLD STRIPE COCKTAIL & ' NOW ' OFF J * END TABLES. ::fil~?:~e~arr;,er~ar~~~ i RECLINER FLEXSTEEL ~ We have ta ken Cl Iarge selection of ,..ISS Match.ed .Bedd'lnl Size Twins servic~s and·~ ~ ** . d ' 1 ~:l~:: ra~·,;:~k~:MM~·. ~~ *i amps an reduced up to % oH. .BoxSpring & Mattress . E•ch 1 Piece j Ja . 28, were conducted at the Ewing Funeral Home with HeCk's Reg. ; .. 9 95 · Black ' Decller TAILS .LURES 2GALLONCAN i $1.N9ow995 • WHITE $39995 LOVESEA Print $99' NABWAM/19T. ~OOSTER 5344 95 ' Was ~!~ylo~P~AIR$499 95- ~~! ~~o~i~IR ~ Early ·American i} i· Was $599.95 5599 95 Eariy American · ••• s39995 : l 00% Nylon Very Sharp. TRADITIONAL . COMrARE ! i ~--------------~i . H:~::s $l4.S9 (J04) 882-2939 (304) 882 -2727 . • .· I I 42 KNIVES % SPORTS DEPT. 512 (NIGHT! ! This is the Sale you have [)een waiting for. All merchandise from our Regular line. . '79.99 $29.99 . Sl't»TI_,f; W. VA . NEW HAVEN SM~KISPI.A.I Heclc'• 'Reg. ..Jlorfnts PRESIDENT'S increased ~ by council c WAMBAW HUNTING BOW ~*******************' *~···~·····~,·~··,~·····~··,~····•••*******************************~ Cable rates HUNTING \ltgtt-Mr-N.o ! 102 E. Main Betty Ohlin~ Pum•rov ~~----~--~-~------ ~ OFF IIAIIIWAII/IIll1. CATALYTIC HEAIEI Maroon · Go ld , R ed , Blu e , P urpl e, Bla c k, Gree n,' - Wh it e. ?ra nge. ; ~/iN. " · $1.45 iact:t 3,50011U Colen\On Hto ~ r · · • 0 9fWGI · wo~ to turn h·u ' 1 Y DfdHal tniO CJ wor'" c•~mmc:~ · 99E~CH HECK'S RIG . COLlMAN · ~----------cislliLS ~' , .fLUORESCENt TUBE . :% .... Hardware Dept. We have a full line of Valentine Gift idea s for your special Someone. SYLYAMI"' .... ...... -.ac•s - r-,rs of memories ., •• Hect.'; Reg. 12.99 · tiousewlle Dept. EXCEDRIN .\ 100'5 H.ICK'S RIG. $1.38 ' CfiSMmt•r. 70Z.BiiiLAI ••••• �10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Feb. 12, 1916 • Mobile unit called in to help 80 find jobs Nelsonville Children's Genter for Mentally Distur bed Youngsters be tween now and the official closing of the faci lity on June I. NELSONV ILLE - The Ohio Burea u of Employment Services will utilize its mobile fa cility to help fi nd jobs for nearly 80 employees of the Patty's turn . commg soon ' By DONALD B. THA.CKREY Bank with a carbine in her SAN FRANCISCO (UPI ) - band during the robbery . The two witnesses to the The prosecution in Patricia . Hearst's trial , bolstered by a Lo s Angeles inc idents judge 's ruling that she Thomas Matth ews and "vo1Wltarily 1 ' confessed to a Anthony Shepard - returned bank robbery, ha s just about to the stand Wednesday to wrapped up its case against des cr ibe Miss Hearst's tlle ne·wspaper heiress. blasting of a sporting goods a utomatic Prosecutor James store . with Browning said he had only weapons fire and her admisfour or five more witnesses sions about the bank robbery and expected to rest his case to another kidnap victim. Matthews was abducted by by Friday at the latest. He won a major victory SLA members William and when U.S. District Court Emily Harris and d r ove Judge Oliver Carter decided around with them and Miss Wednesday the prosecution Hearst for 11 hours in his could present evidence about stolen van before they let hiin events alter the April 1S, 1974, go . The college student , who bank holdup - including a Los Angeles shooting and said he was ' 4more excited kidnaping and taped and than scared" and thought his written confessions made by captors "some of t he nicest people" he'd ever met, told the defendant. " The motion to suppress is the jury Miss Hearst said she denied," said Carter. "The was a " willing participant" court finds t hat by a in the San Francisco bank preponder ance of evidence robbery. Matthews said he at first the govern ment has ,established that statements did not tell police Miss Hearst of the defendant after the was am ong his kidnapers bank robbery were made "because they were so nice to me" and because Harris had voluntarily." Miss Hearst had testified warned him the SLA knew she was forced to make the where he lived. His father statements after being raped, and girl friend convinced>him . . beaten and threatened with to tell the whole story the next death "hundreds of times" by day . Shepard, a sales clerk at her Symbionese Liberation Goods, Sporting She Mel 's Army kidnapers . grimaced when the judge testifi e d that burs ts of automatic weapon fire came announced his decision. Defense attorney F. Lee from a van across the street Bailey indicated the ruling from the store when he tried probably will force him to put to subdue Harris on the Miss Hearst back on the sidewalk a fter catching him stand in front of the jury to · shoplifting. Bailey got Shepard to tell about her 19 months in captivity. She testified admit he or iginally identified Monday she acted out of fear the person carr yin g the of both her captors and the weapon as as about six· feet tall, wearing blue denims, a FBI. The jury of seven women cowboy shirt and cowboy and five· men , who had spent boots . only a half hour in court all " The .individual was at the week, returned alter Carter's top of a hill and that ruling and heard two m en difference must have made repeat their stories about the the individua l look taller," shootout and kidnaping in Los She pard sa id . "Things happened so quick . I couldn't Angele~ May 16, 1974. When they fini shed , identify her then as Patricia Browning had put all his Hear st, and I still can't major witnesses on the stand. identify her ." He spent two days last week Miss Hearst has admitted using a surveillance film and she. fired the shots but said 19 witnesses to show Miss she acted "without thinking." Hearst was in the Hibernia Kissinger made proposal softer By N n ;HOLAS DAND..OFF bers. U.S. crUise •msslies can WASHINGTON (UP!) at tain a r ange of about 2,000 With President F ord's assent , miles and are difficult to Secretary of State Henry A. verify. Kissinger offered the Soviet Accordin g to info rm ed Union a softer proposal for sour.ces , Ki ssin ger went limiting strategi c arm s beyond the so-called "Option during his recent Moscow Two" to suggest the Russians mission tha n had bee n be a llowed to construct 275 approved by the National Backfire bombers over a fiveSecurity Council. year period. Actually, at Knowledgable sources said current production r ates of today Kissinger has · been two a m onth, the Russians facin g seve r e critic ism would build only 120 in five within the NSC ever since for years. exceedin g th e guidelines, In return the United States which had been known as would be permitted to install " Option Two" and .which he 34cruise missiles on bombers had once reportedly called or surface ships, but none on " intellectuall y unrespec- submarines. table." "Option Two ," approved by Kissinger scheduled a news the NSC, would have allowed co nfere nce at the State the Rus sians onl y 250 Department today following Backfire bombers over ten a Wednesday aft ernoon years and would na ve meeting of th e NSC at the allowed deployment of cruise White House to discuss his missiles in some proportion forthcoming Latin Amer ican to Backfire deployment . trip and other current The sources said Brelhnev matters such as the stalled offered Kissinger' a counterSALT negotiations. proposa l that the t wo Two issues currently superpowers would agree a pedevilllng the Sov iet- modest lowering of the American s trategic arms ceiling a greed to by Ford and negotiations are how to deal Brezhnev at Vladivostok in with the Soviet "Backfire " November, 1974, which bomber and what to do about limited the two countries to cruise missiles. 2400 strategic missiles and The " Backfire" is a bombers - while exempting s wingwlng bomber, capable the Backfire as non-strategic. of striking the United States ~· Further , the Soviet on one-way missions, proposal would ban cruise according to U.S. specialists. missiles from being installed The Runiana say it is on surface ships, the sources regional rather than strate- said . glc . A spokesman lor the Arms Cruise miBBiles a r e Control and Disarmament pilotless drones, equipped Agency said the agency could with nuclear warheads , not comment on these which can be fired from · purparted · details from the submarln• tor pedo tubes , negotiating positions, citing a surface veseels or from born· SovietAmerlcan agreement on secrecy. An noun ceme nt of the decision lo phase out and close the home was made Wednesday by Ti mothy Mori tz, director of the Ohio Deparlment of Me ntal Hea lth and Mental Re tardation. In respon::;e to a request from Dr. Moritz for help in find ing employme nt for the hospi tal employees, Albert G. Gil es , adminis trator of OBE S, sa id one ol th e bureau's 35-foot long mobile employment offices will be m oved onto th e hos pital grounds by noon Thursday to begin assistin g the hospital personnel find sui table new employment. Giles e.pla ined that experienced personnel from the t"entral ofli ce in Columbus will staff the unit to conduct interviews, take applications for work, counsel the hospital employees , and provide them with a list of current job openin gs in s outh eas tern Ohio and the Columbus area. Giles said employees who wish to locate elsewhere in Ohio will be provided in· formation about such job openings. Me anw hil e, e mp loyer Utility rate hill has doubtful future By J.R. KIMMINS COLUMBUS (U P I) - A ye ar and a week after its introduction, Sen. J ohn T . McCo rmack 's utility r a te making bill easily cleared the Ohio Sena te 26-S Wednesday and was sent to the House , wher e its fate r em ains questionable. ' McCo rm ack, D-Euclid , convinced seven Republicans to join all 19 Democrats on the. Senate floor to pass his Property worth r elati ons representa tives $400 is stolen MASON, W. Va .' - An es timated $40 0 wor th of property was stolen fr om the Mason Auction House on Hor ton St . late Monday evening or early Tuesda y morning , a ccording to Mason Police Departm ent. Police had no suspects in the case and were not sure how entry was made. State Police have also entered into the investigation . Among the (terns stolen wer e an ampli fi er, microphone , 8-:track stereo and a cloc k radio . The Auction House is owned by Howard Beasley of Mason. from OBES will contac t employers in southeastern Ohio for job openings and NEW YORK (UP! ) - Min· permis sion to make job nesota Vikings' quarterback referrals . Fran Tarkenton , a l f>.yea r Giles said OBES is anxious pro veteran, has signed a ID offer help quickly . He multiyear contract to report advised older employees who sports for the Nationa l may not wish to relocate , or Broadcasting Co ., bqt he says who may have diffi cult y it wpn't shorten his football find ing suitable employment career . " I'm going to ask them (the ID discuss with OBES personnel how to file cla ims for Vikings) to let me play for a few more yearS.... .I didn 1t' un employment. benefits . OBES has a cla ims office at want to be another ex-player 29 Fayette St. in Nelsonville. tur ned part-time foptba ll Giles said the m obile unit will com ment ator . I want to remain al the hospital participate in ail sports as 11. grounds for as· long as it .is professional broadcaster.' ll. Tarkenton, 36, refused to needed, and added, tha t disclose the exact length of because of winter conditions , or his salary. . t he contract in terviewing of job applicants would be done inside the 1hospit al in a designated room . Maloney. "This bill Is attractive, symbolic populism." Maloney said it was "hogwash" to expect that utility' rates would come· down with pass age of the bill something McCormack and other supporters never claimed - and that the triple factors of high labor cost, high fuel cost and continuing inflation would lead to ever· increasing fuel bills. Only one floor amendment was offered. It would have "grandlathered" a ll pending rate cases before PUCO investments - the rate base - "must be replaced with a rea sonable alternative " In light o(a 1975 Ohio Supreme Court decision. McCormack's bill values a utility rate base on its original cost . The old method totals the value on what facilities would cost to duplicate at current prices. McCormack said his bill would end the regulatory lag at the Public Utilities Commission by allowing utilities to begin charging new rates pending a refund in nine months, even if PUCO bas not authorized the new rates. The sponsor said an "original cost" formula is simplier to · fig ure out, and would cut the hearing time PUCO now devotes to rate reque sts . Utilities have complained that PUCO takes up to 22 months to decide a case. Opponents to the bill, led by Senate Minority Leader Michae l J . Maloney , R· Cincinn ati, sa id it would a uthor ize "bureaucratic intrusion" by allowing P UCO to look into ulili ty management a nd fiscal practices in determining a rate case. "This leads to public operation of public utilit ies," said liill with the argument that it would remove some of the public's "anger, confusion and distrust " over utility rates . McCo rmack said th e co ns umer-<>riente d bill , if enacied into law, would not result in an immediate utility rate reduction. But he predicted fulure utility rates would be lower under the new procedure. Before the House is a bill repealing the current utility rate making formula but which outlines a different method than the one in tbe Senate bill . The House version is strongly opposed by consumer groups but championed by utilities as t he only way they can remain solvent. Rep . Dennis J. Wojtanowski, D-Willoughby Hills , said that House Speaker Vernal Riffe, D-New Boston, was keeping the House version bottled up in his Rules Committee pending the fate of the Senate bill in the House. House heari ngs on the Senate bill should begin this week . McCormack led the Senate floor fight for passage of his bill, arguing that the old method ut ilities use to figure the total valu e of their under the new formula . Five Democrats bolted on this change, which had not been fully diSCUMed while the bill was in committee, 1111d joined all the Republicans ID defeat the amendment 14-17. Abstaining from the vote was Sen . Donald L. Woodland, [).Columbus, who was excused at his own request bec ause of his possible conflict of interest . Woodland is a $16,000 a year area development representative for Columbia Gas of Ohio. OPEN DAILY 10 AM TIL 9 PM - SUNDAY 1 PM TIL 7 PM - SALE NC1N ntRU SUNDAY, FEB. 15 A SPECIAL GIFT FOR YOUR VALENTINE ALL WINTER CLOTHING Heclc'1Reg. "13.99 ll· ·. MARGUERITE'S SHOES HICK'S RIG. (DAY) NEW HAVEN, W. Va . The New Haven Coun ci l Tuesday evening a'dopted a town ordinance ra ising cable television rates from th eir current status of $5.!io per month to $6 per month . Acce ptanc e or th e or dinance came after a public meeti n g and a secon d reading. New Haven residents will begin paying the new cable rates on March 1. Resid ent s fro m Ne w . Haven, incl udin g P ete Grins tead, Rober t Ma ynard , lola Warth, Mrs . C. J. Wise· and George Hester, ca me before the council to discuss poor road conditions of a side street located by the corner of 6th and Butler . The road is unpaved and every time it rains it is too muddy to travel on . While no action was taken ,. coun cil agreed to check in to the si tuation. Council agreed to purchase new bases for the town's baseball diamond and a used sanitation truck from Point Pleasant. Presiding wa s Recorder Shelby Duncan . Also present were coun cil member s Bern a rd Liev in g, Thom as Gr in s tead, Cha rl es Rous h and William Gibbs. ::::::::~. ~~~y , . SAlURDAY & MONDAY soFA-LovEsEAT AND CHAIR 2 PLACE GUN ·RACK NOW FLEXSTEEL SOFA Was $659.95 Bur nt Oran ge 3 Cushion ~!!~~ow~~~ SAVE : LOVE .SEAT ! i RED & BLACK Orange & Blue Pl aid a, LOOSE PILLOW $13N90W9 95 BACK SOFA ~~~ . 2 cushion , NOW Was $736.00 NOW Was $448. 00 $259 9~ . -- loo! Jim, Larry and Dale Pe ttit, and Larry Hudn all. Here for 1he wcre ,Mr . Mrs . Virga! Butcher, Ports· mouth ; Mr . and Mrs . George i ·~~~$32 . ,l ~t l $4999Si j NOW 95 $199 Was $329.00 QUEEN ANN CHAIR J ' • I Blue Print TAN VINYL RECLINER FLEXSTEEL NOW $19995 Lucy Weir, Mount Vernon. I. It · & j j lb'rd &Ullftt lUI:;;.. I iXIRL I Gallipolis, Ohio : ilr********* .,********************************** ******************** ** ******** 7 .., $11:09 . '1799 . .Heck's Reg. •24.99 Hardware Dept. 12'' Heavy . Qlpper ...... .. Lead · ....-:: "'- r No Tangle h . $2.99 ANTI-FREEZE HICK'S IIG. $4.99GAL, '377 ,..,..,, PIES~ $3~!. BOOSTER CABLES HICK'S RIG. ,.,.. .T. $14~9 tfiCK'S REG. Heck's Reg. '5.99 set $16.88 IIWI/.IY 1191. CORNING WARE 10 CUP PERCOLATOR $1999 .HECK'S REG. '2&.99 ROBYN JEWELRY .2 3 CHANNEL CB · ARGUS POCKETCAAIRA WITI CUIE EITE•a HKK'S RIG. $11.99 With Anlllnna & Spealrer Hack's Reg. $897 '189.96 '16997 Jewllly Dept. DEPT. MAI'S:SHAVD • iJ f PHOTO ALBUMi"' k"fl Gttat to I ·j It 77~ HICK'S RIG. DRILL KtT '· RICNMOIAIU 95 $}79 Full sa•• vs. . NOaiLC.~ Was $259 .95 $3995 . 8 . . ITURE ~v~;.:~~c~;1is€[ i LARRY'S WAYSIDE FURft ~ ~~ J Hayden , South Shore , Ky. ; Mr. and Mrs. Orin Wi nce, Pennsylvania ; Earl Frye and FROM $244 I I • • OFF ~ ENTRY LOCK Auto Dept. il NOW Was SJ19.95 Was $299.95 . Sports _Dept•. r pillow . Traditional Mabel Pettit, 86, who died on burial in the Middleport Hill ·•2•• ~3.66 KWIK SET HECK'S REG. 51.09 ROCKET MOTOR OIL iSPANISH REQ.INER $}9995 * -----------------~~;;_~~--.....____________________. ; ;,___ • ~· G 'QLD STRIPE COCKTAIL & ' NOW ' OFF J * END TABLES. ::fil~?:~e~arr;,er~ar~~~ i RECLINER FLEXSTEEL ~ We have ta ken Cl Iarge selection of ,..ISS Match.ed .Bedd'lnl Size Twins servic~s and·~ ~ ** . d ' 1 ~:l~:: ra~·,;:~k~:MM~·. ~~ *i amps an reduced up to % oH. .BoxSpring & Mattress . E•ch 1 Piece j Ja . 28, were conducted at the Ewing Funeral Home with HeCk's Reg. ; .. 9 95 · Black ' Decller TAILS .LURES 2GALLONCAN i $1.N9ow995 • WHITE $39995 LOVESEA Print $99' NABWAM/19T. ~OOSTER 5344 95 ' Was ~!~ylo~P~AIR$499 95- ~~! ~~o~i~IR ~ Early ·American i} i· Was $599.95 5599 95 Eariy American · ••• s39995 : l 00% Nylon Very Sharp. TRADITIONAL . COMrARE ! i ~--------------~i . H:~::s $l4.S9 (J04) 882-2939 (304) 882 -2727 . • .· I I 42 KNIVES % SPORTS DEPT. 512 (NIGHT! ! This is the Sale you have [)een waiting for. All merchandise from our Regular line. . '79.99 $29.99 . Sl't»TI_,f; W. VA . NEW HAVEN SM~KISPI.A.I Heclc'• 'Reg. ..Jlorfnts PRESIDENT'S increased ~ by council c WAMBAW HUNTING BOW ~*******************' *~···~·····~,·~··,~·····~··,~····•••*******************************~ Cable rates HUNTING \ltgtt-Mr-N.o ! 102 E. Main Betty Ohlin~ Pum•rov ~~----~--~-~------ ~ OFF IIAIIIWAII/IIll1. CATALYTIC HEAIEI Maroon · Go ld , R ed , Blu e , P urpl e, Bla c k, Gree n,' - Wh it e. ?ra nge. ; ~/iN. " · $1.45 iact:t 3,50011U Colen\On Hto ~ r · · • 0 9fWGI · wo~ to turn h·u ' 1 Y DfdHal tniO CJ wor'" c•~mmc:~ · 99E~CH HECK'S RIG . COLlMAN · ~----------cislliLS ~' , .fLUORESCENt TUBE . :% .... Hardware Dept. We have a full line of Valentine Gift idea s for your special Someone. SYLYAMI"' .... ...... -.ac•s - r-,rs of memories ., •• Hect.'; Reg. 12.99 · tiousewlle Dept. EXCEDRIN .\ 100'5 H.ICK'S RIG. $1.38 ' CfiSMmt•r. 70Z.BiiiLAI ••••• �' . ~ttidM;:o:;royi~;:::;::eb.I~0 .L' r Fas't Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds 6 • I 'llnoenmble time four Jumblto, lftler to eoch squuo, to , ..... tour ontinarr worda. • • • I Notice ASH s I. Auto ·Sales Auto Sales Freew i ll ctuJrch , corner of Ash and hOld a rev i val .® sta-rting Monday , Feb . 9. Preaching each night EVERF INECKAR Co ll ins , Nelsonville . St arts ~ Chris t " [j I ONE:'S ~I FE 6 CHANC:.E:P E!Y THE:SE: CRV.\E5. -n. I (.t..wena-nwJ Notice at Mason Auction . Mason . W . VIL Cou nty Fox Hun te rs will meet Sa\urda y at 7:30 p . m . at their c lu b house on Eagle Ridge . l -12-2tc - -- ---~- -'-------- NEW sh ipment of irregular sockS at 25c pair a t Q.J Hou5e of Fabrics , I m i le sout h of M idd leport on R I . 7. 7 11 4tc ---'------------ I A Low Cost • Want Ad Will Cut Cost of vtng.•••••• . Li" 1 WIL L be giving piano lessons in my home starti ng Fe b . 1 Fo r inform ation call 992 3/78 . 17 1 ~. 50tc -~---- -- - lost -- ------- GOOD used Electrolux sweeper . Phone 742 -2823 . 2- 11-3t c NOTICE OF FiliNG APPRAISEMENT -·----- --Th e Stat e of Ohio, M eigs County TIMBER , t op pri ce f or Probate Court stan din g saw timber . .Ca ll To the Administrato r ·of the (614) 446 -857 0 day or night . est ate ; to suc h of the following 2-4- 12tc as are residen Is of the State of Ohio. viz : - t he surviving WOU~D like to buy a tat e spouse. the nex t of kin , · tl'1e mode l outboard motor , from benefic i aries un der t he wil l ; 70 to 85 h .p . Phon e 992 7106. and to t he attorney or at 2-12-Jtc to rn eys representing an y of ------- the aforementioned per sons ; No . 21718, Wayne Cheva l ier , OLD furn i ture . ice boxes, brass beds, old wal l de cease d , Reedsvi lle, Oh io , t eleph ones an d part s, or Oli ve Township . com plete household s . W ri te You are hereby notified th at M . 0 . Miller , Rl . 2, th e I n ventory an d Ap Po mer oy, Oh io. Ca ll 992 p r aisement of th e esta te of the 7760 . a forem en ti one d , deceased , 10-7-7.4 late of said Coun t y , was fi led in this Court. Sa id l nven to;y an d A ppraisement w ill be fo r hear i ng before t his Court. on the 18th day of February , 197 6, SEWING otau kinds , dresses for all occasions , sla cks, at 10: 00 o ' c lock A.M . sh irts , new bOrn layett es, Any person des iring to file eMcl!ptions theretc;> mu st fil e · curtain s, drapes . Phon e 99 23035 and ask for Dorothy . th em a t lea st five days prior to 2-4-12tc the da t e set fOr hearing . G iven under my hat:)d and se al at said Court , this 2n d day of February, 1976. M~nnin9 D . Wetister ENJO'r graci ous living al Judge and ex -officio Village Manor in Mid Clerk of Sa id Court 'd leport for as low as $1JO By An n B . Wats on , per m onth wilh all Deputy Clerk ut i lities pa i d . These (2 ) 5, 12, 2tc. are brand new h igh quality a part ments at pr ices you can a ff ord .. Your ren t in e lu des m onth to month NOTICE ON FILING l eases , all e tec . l iv ing , OF INVENTORY AND car p eti ng , ra n ge a nd APPRAISEMENT re fr igerato r , free tr a sh The Slate of Ohio, Meigs pickup , cab le TV at your County e)(pense, a nd on -s ite Court of Common Plea s lau n dr y fa c il it l e5 . Con . Probate DiviliOn venie ht t o shopping on Third To the Ex ecut tlx of the and M ill Streets in Mid es tate , to suc h of the follow i ng dl eport . See th e manager at as ar e residents of the Stat e of R l verside Apar~ m en ts or Oh io, v i z : - the su rvi ving c a.ll 992 -3273 . Fur ni5hed· spou se, t he n ext of k in , the apartments are · also benef iciar i es und er th e Wi ll ; av ai labl e. and to th e attor·ney_. or a t . . 2-2-78 tc ·torneys represen t ing any of · th e aforemention ed persons : No . 21704, Let i tia ~ea . 3 A ND 4 RM . furnish ed and un furnis hed apts . Phone 992 decea se d , Salisbury Town · 5434 . sh ip , Pomeroy, Ohio. : ......_ You are hereby notif ied that 11-9.1fc the ln vent-orv and 1 AtJ . Hom e prals em ent of th e estate Of the COUNTRY Mobile aforem entio ned , decei~ed , Park , Rt. 33 , ten m il es north of Pomeroy . La rg e loi s withtate of sa id Coun ty, was ~ il ed c~ncrete patios , sidewalks , In this Court . Sa id' tnven.t ory r u nn ers a n d o ff st reel and Appr.aiseme nt w i ll bf! fo r parking . Phone 992 -74 79, hear ing b efore t h is Court on t he 18th day of February , '1 976, ' l2 ·3 1-t fc at 10 : 00 o 'c lock A , M . -~- -- ...... - - - - - - - Any person des ir i ng tq file 2 BEDRM . mobile 1'1ome. real exceptions ther eto mus h file nice. Phon e 992 -3324 . them at least five day.s prior to 2-4-tfc the dat e se t tor .hear ing . ---~- ---..-----Given und er my hand anclseat of sai d Court. t his 3rd day of HousE ·in Rutland . Ca!l 992 .5a5a. ~e br u ary , 1976. l 1-4-lf c Mari'n ing 0 . Webst er , J~dge By Ann 8 . Watson r Deputy Clerk i APT . , 4 rm. bath, fUrnish ed. ( 2) 5, 12. 2tc j Phone 99 2-5908 . 2-4·1fC -- -- - - . ------- - Employment Wanted , sps For Rent AVAilABLE TO INDIVIDUALS ONLY! NON OOMMERCIAL NO RERJNDS. Each initial and group of figures counts as one word . Be sure to count name and address, if . used, and your phone number. Including prices for items of· fered in your want ad w i II increase response. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. . --------------- _____________ ---------------,-- 7. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT 8. 1 1 Case No. 11708 Vivian , Ma•ey Es t~te of D ecease d . Nolice is hereb y g iv en that Bu lah Fa y Maxey ot Reeds Ville . Meigs Coun ty , Ohiq_, has be en dul v appo i nt ed E)(ec ul ri)( ot th e: Es te te o f Vivia n M axey , deceased , Ia!~ of RCedsY i ll e , M e igs CoUnty , Oh io . Cr editors a r e requir ed to f ile their c laims with · sa i d fidu ci ary with in four mon t hs . Dated t hi s 2'n d day of February 1976 Manning 0 . Webster Judge Co urt of Common Pl eas, Probate Div ision Me ig s County , Oh io·· 9. 10. . 12. NAME ADDRESS .. CITY PHONE MAIL WITH (2) 5, 12, 19, 31C 1D THE DAILY SENTINEL 111 OOURT ST. POMEROY, OHIO 45769 v. ,,. 13895 Deluxe cab, custom--vinyl sentS,-de luxe body gri ll e, , c:hr. frt . bumper guards . H . duty H. D. 750x16 tires, step bumper , 350 V-8, P. & brakes, automat ic. radio. cab lights, col or moss green, new trk. appearance. 1913 CHEV. If> TON F~EETSIDE 52695 l"i . duty tire s, spri ngs, booster brakes, step bumper. V8 engine, std . trans., tinted glass. Clean int . SLOAN'S CARPETING COMET G T . , V 8, FO RD , 4 wnee l driv e truck . V -. 1971 stand ard , ne w tires and B. good co nd ition Hato ld pa in t, .sho cks , brak e ShOes. B rewe r , L ong Bollom . 49 ,000 mi les, '$1. 000 . Phone Ph one (614 ) 98 5 35 54 . \ 614 ) 985 3594 . 2, l -Ife 'l 8 71 p 1968 250 FORD Pick up , 43 ,000 actual miles . Phone 992 364 0. 2 8-7tp 10 RM . HOU SE. 2 bath s, ful l basem en t, g las se d in por ch, 1969 VOLK SWAGEN w i t h Baja kit, $650 . Phon e 99 2 c arp e t . and garage in Middlepor t. S21.000 . Phone 5663. 992 3319 2.a 6t c 2 6 6t c 1969 MERCURY Wag~n , a u tomat ic, am -fm rad1 0, F OUR ac r es of land, ni ce lo cal ion for ho use or trail er runs good , good ga s n ear sc hool . Call {6 141 669 m i leage . Ca l l 992 -3619 before 4723 or 669 3764 . 2 p .m . or a f te r 6 p .m . 2 6 61p 2 10 Jtc Real Estate for Sale J I IR CO H eli fl. RC w el ding mac h i ne . ne w e l ec all accessories inc lUd ed . Phone 992 3-110 . 10 28 lfc Fot Sale Modern STRIPPING SERVICE Remot~a t ·of Pl!lints Plastics . Varnishes , etc . Wood or Metal. Ret~a l rs . Ref inishing of Furniture- . BUrnishing . Pol ishing Of Copper 8. Brau We Buy Antiqytt MODERN CHEMICALS 100 Kerr Street Pomerov, Ohio 41769 1614) 9f:l ·2198 , Di ck Seyler 1-29 -lmo . Pleuglass • Table Top' · Mi r nrs - Storm & Screens . FERRELL 'S GLASS & HOME MAINTENANCE Sid i ng - V i nyl &ib Alum lnum . Window Glass & Glazing . On th e Job or In Shop . P ic k up ond . ~ellver_y service . . Call Collect311-12lt Specialize In build - up rooting & hot roofs . Free E51imates - 10 years ex· perience. Hut.~ e Fe-rrell Bidwell. Ohio 2-6-1 mo . CAPTAIN EASY . ,1-\H ·o'\H - MM o .._. .;N' T TOU ~ H THAT GU~ ! CORN for sa l e. P'h one ( 614 1 985 -3538 , Paul Kar r . 2.-B-6tp lty w..1c or Month COMP LETE cost , uooo. if in te re s~ed . plene phone "992 12711 , Middleport , OhiO -' , •. - --- $25.0\)0 . RENOVATED - r---- CO-OP $21.500 . Automatic: Water Conditioner MODERN - Model UCXXX , 210,000 _.., $299 ' Reg. S339cOO Val. POMEROY ~ANDMARIC. J:.J.Ock w . carsey, Mgr. Phone 992-2111 --------------1964 JOHN D eer e Dozer , ga s engine , 6ft . blad e, can ape, winch , reverser bar . co m pl et ely r eb ui lt , ss , ooo. Phon e (614) 985 -3594 . 2 8-7t p ------ --- ------- 1964 JOHN Deer e doze r . 10 10 di esel engine , 8· ft. bl.ilde , good c ondi tion , 54 , 000 . Phone 1614 ) 985,3594 . 2-8·71p -------'-----..----- HONDA S L J50, good co n di t ion . Call (614l 985-39 47 2- 10 -dlp ~-----------~--- ST ARCR:AF T t ra i l ers a n d fold -downs . so m e 197 5 mod el f o l d -down s. U se d 197d t railer . Best prices in Tri Sta te area . Se rvi ce wha t we se ll, f inanc ing arrang e d . C amp Conley Star c rafl Sales , R I . 62 N . of P ol nl Pleasant . 2-10-41c -------------- . AMER I C AN Saddl e horse , _______ ____ _ PIONEER SX 525 re ce iver , Sl 50. Phone 949 ·2225. 2- 10 -Jtc Only $25,000 . SYRACUSE Newe r home, 3 BR , ba lh , some 68 ACRES - Renovated 8 rm s .. 4-BRs ., 111? ba th s, hot water her1 1 -la r ge mod. ki t ., oak tr i n 1rpet ing , et c . paneling & tile, ha rdwood floors , N . gas F A. furnace. partial ba sement, garage . $60,000. OLD HOME - $22. 500 . P6ME ROY ...... l 'l.t ac r es, 200 ft. frontage , orig inally - 2 BR , ba lh , 12 ROOMS - Large older home. 5 BR s., 2 nice balhs, d i ning R ., was h R ., porches, ga rag e . A good coo k and bak e units, mod . kit ., gas furnace, wood burning hearlh . and 2 lar ge buy a l S8.500 . RUT~AND - In excellenl condition , 3 BRs , bath , ga s f urnace , din ing , nice kit .• f u ll bas e m e nt , near business sec. Only $17,000. had 2 hou ses. Idea l for home -or trailer . $3,000. RUT~AND 197 0 350 JOHN Deere Dozer, 6 ft. b lad e. c anap e , com . plet et y r eb uil t . S5 .950. Phon e (614 ) 985 -3594 . :? -8-71p 4 BRs., 1''2 ba t hs, l arg e kit. wi th dining, oi l furn ace, 2 car ga ra g e and one level acre . Weekly Grain Cap• city 3 BR s., lots of stor a ge, gas F. A . furnace , ~ c oncre·t e p.orch es, dr\1 ba se ment , garde n , and ga rag e . ' 2 BR . bath , dining R ., ca rp e te d , paneled til ed . garage, close to shopp ing . S9,500. 1-22· 1 mo . WIN AT BRIDGE Ace lead brings slam home lois . $25. 000 . 4112 ACRES - _ ________ _ EXCAVA TIN G, do ze r , ba c khoe and c;litcher . Char les R . Ha tf ield B ack Hoe Serv ice. R utlan d , Ohio . Phon e 7d2 '200 8. lJ 30 78tc 0 & 0 TREE Tr im ming , ?0 ~e.e~rs experience . I nsured , tree estimates . Cn tl 992 2384 or f6 14 J 698 -7257 A lban y . 10 15 I fc;.: -----...-....---- Sa lem Twps . 35 A . for cu lti vation , 50 A . timber . bal. pa st ure, (~ II tencedl. Home has 3 BR. barn & Real Estate For other bldg~ $38,000. OWNER HA VE A SEL LING PROBLEM? LET· US SO LVE IT . CALL NOW. WE . N·EED LI ST IN GS. · 1 992-2259 or 992 -2568 o ld e r h ome with larg e living , ll/ 2 ba ths, di ning , hot water heat , and large Jot out of flood area . Only $16.500 . TURN YOUR SELLING PROBLEMS OVER TO US . REAL ESTATE FOR SALE to build your new home on . Wildwood Estates , located on the llatwood• Now is lhe time to buy your litnd road , with all utilities, offers you a II you desire wtt_h itS: beauty and privacy ; Our 5pecial offer this week IS 15 acres ot Woods with cottage, a fre5h water creek winding its way through the beautiful pines, truly a paraclise iound . Priced to sell fast at $15,000.00 . For · more information call : ' .._ - - - - - - - - - 2-12 61p --~~- -L MIXED HAY . Phone 949 20a6 Qr 949 ·2660. 2-12-6tc NI CE 2 becirm . hom e, bl!lth , refr igerator , sto ve, I WUher and dry e·r , hardwood floor5 , new thermo Pane windows , s,torm doors . alum . si ding , cQf1crete porches , new net. ges furnace . Sl0,500 . Phon e (6ld) 98 5-42-IS , Ct)ester . 2-10 -6tc •' ..... ____ ___ ---- -- ·--·- - and Kitcf\en State Inspected I· ,.''· Call992 -7537 Pomeroy , Ohio ,.' LITTLE ORPHAN 51tf LC>IED OOR SON ·· MARRIED HIM ··· SHf'S DAUGHTER, BERt --- BILL DESeRTED HER · ~ STOLE LITTLE BILLY Fli:OM HER WHILE SHE WAS - - - '• ,.'' WANT TO SAVE MONEY? Take advant•ge of our prices. Qu~tity built homes . Ni(e lots a"Jallable in nice location s . BISSELL BUILDERS . HELPLESS- ,.' I' ',. ',. . ,. ,," .. . '· I, Ph . 1614) 985-4102 2-n1 mo. lliGHi HER:E ! . YOU SCRUB AN' l 'LLI 4- 16 -lf c - ~ --~- GASOU NE AILEY _..:.._~ Sir! Please, could drive me to Cl 75 Oodge Coronet 2 dr. hardtop, 360 v .s. Tom Rue Sale Price --~ '75 Plymouth Valiant Custom, 4 dr ., 6 cyl., automalic, air conditioning. Tom Rue Sale Price - - - - 11 Dodge, 9 pass. wagon . Tom Rue Salt Price 11 Mercury Montego, Sta. Wagon . Tom Rue Solo Price ON river 9 Shade of green 10 Afford 14 Joining closely 17 Price boost IS German composer 19 Endeavor -- ring ~U~L~AB~N~E~R~'F'~"""':'::::-:::-::::-::-::::":::"-;:::-:;:-;::::-""'\"T::::;-:;:;-;-:::::;:-;=7,~?";'::;:~~:;:;::;;--;:::~~.,~?2-IT:S CYR IL THr= SWINE ~IN THAT CASE WE BETTER HAVE CHAMPION IS Ov'E=F?- 10 FEET TALL tr- THE: DEcENcY TO GIVE HIM PLENTY OF RCOM To FALU-NDVE B.ACK-- ''~. ••' . ~·, •• ~ ,•••.,. . •' ~ L----------~ N• . . . .. •· ~- • YOU 1RESU/l'e BTAN'B OKAY? I MEAN, HE HABN1T HAD AN ACCIDENT OR ANYTHING-... HOW WOULD YOU LIKE: 10 V\ORK FOR OONNAZ H',6HION5 AGAIN ? Avoid minor confrontations to~ day . You have a bit of a chip on your shoulder. Someone with a nasty disposition co ukd knock It oil. ZY how AXYDLBAAXR l.ONGFELLOW DBYZDN RT .uccess tor you to elay. Face u p 10 your r esponsibilities. SCORPIO (Oct. 24- Nov. 22) Try to see th ings from the other fellow's point of view, too, to. day . Eac h can learn from the other. SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23-0ec. 21) You still have to be cautious in your fi nanci al and bu sin~ss dealings again tod ay so you wo n 't come ou t o n th e sort end . · CAPRICORN (Oec. 22-Jan. 18) Don 't let a nother talk yo u into doing so methir"~Q today that's opposed to you r better j udgment or your best in leresis. GEMINI (Moy 21·Jun• 20) Be AQUARIUS to work It: HD pennywlse again today. Try not to assume any . [lew financial obligations or time payments. CANCER (Juno 21·July 22) .Companions · will have to be handled with ·a great deal of tact ' today to avoid petty flare- ups . Be charming and consi derate . (~on . PISCES (Fob. 20-Mo•ch 20) Be· on your be st behavior socia ll y today, or you. may leave a poor impression with someone you 're ve ry fond ol. ENZRZEBI , malion aboul a lriend. VIRQO (Aug. 23·Sept. 221 A 1 ~ birthd<:l\:J Feb. 13, 1971 Don't b e disappointed this . coming year if th e fruits or your efforls see m lo co m e slowly at first. You'll even tually recei ve LIBRA (Sop!. 23-0cl. 23~ . all !hal's due you. .." I' ~ f ...f .. 1 j ~· There are no short- c ut!' to · DOC!JWHAT IN THUNDER HAPPENTTO "'OU? ~ J.JJL m4t w.JL (L .~ 1rru d!aoo •. 20·Fob. 11) You'll have a few extra res pon-. slbiJi ties today . Don 't make more of ther1 th an th ey are. They're real ly not thai tough . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Be &~ careful today not to unwiltinglt pass on som e hearsay lnfor- · pal who is more of a ta ker than . a giver may make more demands on you tod ay. Don' t feel obligated 10 comply. ... Rue, Rey ~1'!11~~· TAURUS (April 20·Moy 20) DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's is _ CHANNEL FIVE 7:011-Wrestllng (cl 8:011-'-Roller Derby (c) 9:011-Artworks 9:»-Wyatt Earp 10:80-Target : Corrupto" Normally you're a tak e-charge type who isn't disco uraged by a few setback s. Today. you have a te ndency to quit early . CRYPTOQUOTJI.S $.:;.1495 _,.._._;,$995· 895 3: <X>-Movle "Jigsaw" 3. · 4: 15-Movle "The Wise Guys" 3. 4:»-Movle "Moment to Moment" 4. 6:011-Movle "She Gtts Her Man" 3 For Friday, Fab. 13, 1178 ARIIS (Mon:h 21-Aprll 11) n ~· ~· • 11 :Oil-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15; i>,BC News 33 . . 11 :3~Johnny Carson 3,4,15; XI I Winter Olympic Games 6,13; Movie "Killer Bees" 8; Movie "The Curse of .the Fly" to; Janak! 33. 12;011-Rookles 6, 13. 1:00--Midnlght Spedal 3,4,15; Movie " .W ar of the · Satellites" 10. 1:1()-lronslde 13. 2:1~ews 13. 2:»-News 3; Movie "Strange Bedfellows" 4. • · Bemlce Becla Oeol 37 Offeril)g to a loser · br.-t--1--r-· .. (colloq.) ·(2 wds.) 39 Victor Hugo's wife 40 Castle or Rich Gypsies' cards 42West Pointer • Game 8, 10; Black Perspective on the News 20. 4:011-Mister Cartoon 3; Ml>rv Griffin ~; Somerset 15; Bewitched 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Mister Rogers 20,33; Movie "Mutiny on the Bounty" 10; DinAh t~ . 4:»-B..Witched 3; Mod Squad 6; Parmage ~amily 8; Sesame St . 20,33 ; Get Smart 15. 5:011-Bonanza 3; Family Affair 8; Star Trek 15. . 5:»-Adam-IH, 13; News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Elec Co. 20,33. . 6:00--News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zobm 20,33. 6:»-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News ·8,10; . Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Carrascolendas 33. · . 7:00--Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Lawrence Welk 8; Bowling tor Dollars 6; Aviation Weather 33; News iO; Oon ·Adams Screen Test 13; Family Affair 15; Ohio Journal 20. 7:30-Porter Wagoner 3; Treasure Hunt ~; Candid Camera 6; Evening Edition with Martin Agron,ky 20; $25,000 Pyramid 10; Pop Goes the Country 15; To Tell the Truth 13; Black Perspective on the News 33 8:00--Sanford & Son 3.~.1 5; XII Winter Olympic Gomes 6, 13; Sara 8, 10; W•shlngton Week In Review 20,33 . ' 8:»-Practlce 3,4, 15; Wall Street Week 20,33. 9:011-Rockford Flies 3.4,15; Movie "The 'faking of Pelham One ' Two Three" 8, 10; Firing Line 20) Masterpiece Theat.-. 33. . J 10:011-Pollce Story 3,4,15; News 20; Educational Impllcatlons 33. 10:3~Avlatlon Weather 20. AstroGrapM ____ MANY MORE USED CARS. STOP & LOOK. Yesterday's Auwer 20 Craggy 31 Teutonic hill earth · 21 Dried goddess up 32 Massachu· 22 Coal setts town 23 Pay dirt · 33 French 24 Military · songstress command 34 Dazzled (abbr.) 3i Nota26 Apostate 3& Fruit decay 29 French 38 " A feast painter '-'- famine" 311 Shoo! (2 wds.) 6:011-Sunrlse Semester 10. 6: 15-Farm Rport 13. 6:20-Biue Ridge Quartet 13. 6:30--Columbus Today~ ; News 6; Sunrise Semester 8: Farmtlme 10. 6;40-0unce of P revention 10. 6:45-Mornlng Report 3. 6 :55--Chuck White Reports 10; Good Morning, Trl State 13. · 7:011- IS; Good Mor ning, America 6, 13; CBS News 8; Bugs Bunny & Friends 1cr.'I :»-Schoolles 10.. ~ 8:00--lassle 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8, 10; Sesame St. 33 .• 8:»-Big Valley 6. · 9:011-Not For Women Orily 3; .Phil Donahue 4,15; ~ucy Show 8; Mike Douglas 10; Morning with D.J . 13. 9:3o-A.M. 3; One Life to Live 6; Tattletales 8; Mike Douuglas 13. 10:011-Celebrlly Sweepstakes 3.~.15; Edge of Night 6; Price Is Right 8, 10. 10 : 3~High Rollers 3,4,15; Dinah 6. 11 :00--Wheel of Fortune 3, 1S; Weekday ~; Gambll 8, 10; Farmer's Daughter 13. . 11 : 3~Hollywood Squares3,~. 15; Happy Days13: love of ~lie 8, 10; Sesame St. 20,33. 11 :55-Take Kerr 8; Dan Imel's World 10. 12:011-Magnlllcent Marble Machine 3, 15; Let's Make a Deal13; Bob Braun's 50-50 Club~ ; News6,8, 10. 12:3~Take My Advice 3, 15; All My Children 6, 13; Search for Ta morrow 8, 10. 12 :45-Eiec. Co . 33. 12 :55-NBC News 3,15. 1:Oil-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Phil Donahue 8; Young & Restless10; Not For Women Only 15. 1:»-Days of Our ~l•es 3,4,15; Rhyme & Reason 6,13; As the World Turns 8.10. 2:011-$20,000 Pyramid 6,13. 2 :3~Doctors 3,4, 15; Neighbors· 6,13; Guiding Light 8.10. 3:00--Anolher World 3,4, 15; General Hospital 6, 13; All In The Family 8,10; Black Journal 20. 3:30-0ne ~lte tc Llve13; Mickey Mouse Club 6; Match 29 Slime 311 Ocean route (hyph. wd.! 34 K=.,est ____;$~1495 - AT See1 Tom heroine . 2 Judicious 3 On the roof 4 One's relatives 5 Now 6 Struck 7 Recital S Asian port 28 Harness ZR Tom Rut Sale Price G. Earth'' One letler simply slands lor another: In this sample A It used lor the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letten. apostrophes, the length and formation of the words ore all hints. Each day the code !ellen are d11ferent. ~~tord Maverick 2 dr., automatic, 6 • _____ $ . PH. 992·2194 I " The Good ---12195 10 VW Bug "Mochanico Special" ,_ Tom Rut Salt Price_ EXPANDED WEEK DAY NEWSCASTS caoo 17 Residence DOWN Phoenician --z.*l Tom Rue Sale Price and 5 P.M. 1~--------::~~ ~ 18 Garb •· 14 Plymouth Satellite, 9 pus.. Sta . Wogon. 12 Chev. Impala Custom, 2 dr. H.T. 8 A.M•• T~ Noon Report, !.lOU ACROSS I Japanese city 6 Play for time 11 Neronian tongue 12 Ike's ~ consort 13 Newspaper feature (colloq.) (2 wds.) 15 catnip 16 Like most 21 Portico 25 Forsaken lover's malady (2 wds .) 27 Old TOM RUE M.nmtS P. 0 . Box 101 , Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 915-411Uittr4:00 WMPO AM-FM We need the rescue squad! phone quick ? ------ s5495 ----$4495 $ 4195 $3795 Pass ~!UdM~tut' Route 7, FACTORY OFFICIAL CARS NEW CAR WARRA.NTY 15 Cordoba, beige wit~ black vinyl ~andau root. · __ A Wisconsin reader wants to know what ca n be done about a .player who insists on talking all the time instead of playing bridge. There a re no pena lties for this, but there is an easy way to handle the m.a tter . Assum· ing tha t a ll the other players are annoyed by this , they can just refuse to play with the culprit. by THOMAS JOSEPH • · .HEAR NEWS FIRST DON'T WORIN, YOUR NESS .. ,WE '~L HAVE CLEANED UP IN A ~~!';r~ 1 ~ ea,f,p:~a~~!~e ~~;'h~ G.EORGE S. HOBSTEnER 2 N.T. Pass 3• Pass North ' s iwo-notru m p 111ERE, THERE, BESS ···11'5 response is inappropriate for HARD TO BELIEVE SUCH A a hand that appears on Lin· 11-lii'IG OF OUR 90'1'··· BUT coin's birthday . He was one WE'LL TR'( 10 MAKE ll UP TO Pffi·• po\nt s hy of the corr ect miJiimum , but players in im(Do you have a question portant matclres tend to make . tor the experts? Write "Ask lots of irregular bids. the Jacobys" ca re ol this When · South rebid three newspaper. The ·Jacobys will hearts and !hen four clubs, answer individual questions North simply went back to if stamped, sell-addressed three and four spades . He envelopes are enclosed. The ·. -~- wa nted to discourage ·hi s most interesting questions ~ partner who apparently was will be used in this column . ,. ··' . he ading for a sla m and wiJJ receive copies ot -.. .~~-- somewhere. JACOBY MODERN.) ELWOO D BOWER S REPAIR Sweep ers , toaster:s . irons , 15 ChrYsler Newport, 4 dr. Tom Rue Sale Price .Pass Pass South '• .:: READY M IX CO N ~ ~ c,~ d e livered r igh t to your pr o ject. F ast an d e~sy . Fre e est lma l es . Phone "\197 · ~284 , Goeg lein Ready M ix Co . • M i ~ dl epor L OhiO. 6-30 -lfc Tom Rue ~le- Pri ce North East THEIR OWN sale .... West By Oswald & James Jacoby NO ___ ------ loAK UTn.E ORPHAN ANNIE 1- 12-1_mo. _____ " A9 3 t K 10 9 Pass Pass Pass Opening l9ad - A + ' Kuhl Cake Decor --:----..._ + 82 • Q 10 7 6 4 3 SOUTH !DI •KJ 1085 Pass . 4 A I. I. wt'ly Garage on Pho ne f BS 3825 . " 64 2 ,. O ' DELL Alinement lo ca ted b e hlr\d Rutland Gr ad e Sc hool . l'une u p , brake s . 3 BEORM , ·h ouse l n M J9 · whN! l ba l ancing , t~!ln e men t . d le porl , corn er lot . New _ Phon~ 741 2004 . bat-h , sto ry and ha lf . ut ilit y 11 16-lfc room 1 new carp_e t ing' and · -.--,__ ...... -;-----~-new roof , gar,&ge and work room , frui t ce lla r Close to c . BRADFORD . A uc t ion~;-; <> sch oo l and shoPping . , Com pl ete Ser v ice . Phone S11.500. Phon e 992 7624 . 949 -2487 or 949 200 0. Rac ine , 1-27 26tc Ohio , Critt Bra dford . -...,.-'10-9-Jfc - On ci ty Nice ',.,. "' J 2 EAST • 94 North-South Vulnerable ------- ..~ $31,000. MIDDLEPORT - and Decorated To Your Order ___________ utilit ies. 8 rooms , 11!2 baths, ni ce ly r e mod el ed , w i t h cen tra l a i r and heat . 2 car garage . Picnic cav e. 157 ACRES - Columbia & ·~ •, DdKer fPMB FIIOM THe; OFRGB! E XCAVA fJNG . BAc KHoes · SE PTI C . T A N KS c l ea n eo . Moder n Sanitation . 991 3954 A ND DOZER , LARGE A ND or 992 7349 . SMA LL SEPTIC TANKS 9- 18 -ttc I N STA LLED B ILL PULLI N S, PHONE 992 2478 , WOULD like to do yo u r DAY OR NI GHT . ha ul ing , large o r sm atf . ll - 11781p Phon e I614J 985 39 41 an y ---lime . 2 11 61p -- I£TII~ IT ~)~,A.'S <;L\CI-\ A f.\I{.B AFTERI'lDN I I Dfl.IDE;D 1t) WN..K . ....---~-.~-- SEW IN G M AC HINE Repatrs , ser vice, all mak es. 997 228 4. Th e t:a br ic Shop , Pomeroy , A ut horized Si nger Sates an d Ser vice we sharp en Sc issors . 3 29 tfc -'- TIMI5 Cakes, Baked License d decorator . Ph . 992 -3993 , -4 10-1 m o . _____ ______ _ '{OU l.E~IAI NL~ TOOK '/OUR Pomeroy · Ph. 992 · U74 LARRY lAVENDER Svr•cuse •. ()h io REMODE LIN G, Pl umbi ng, healing and all type s r;Jf ge ner a l repair , · Work guara nieed . 20 yea r s ex perien ce . Phone 992 2409 . 5 1 lfc - - __, WEST • 762 " J 87 t AQ65 4 SMITH NELSO ... MOTORS, INC. Insulation Services -- lo985 Nathan Biggs Radiator Specialist Blown E XCAVAT ING , dozer , to.!fl.l t:'• · and back h oe work ; se pt ic ta n ks instal le d ; d u mp tr ucks and to -bo ys for hire ; will hau l fill d ir t, top so iL limeston e and gra vel. Call Bob or Roger Je ff er s . day ph one 992 7089, night phon e 99 2 3525 or 99? 5232 2-1'1 tf c ..,... ..., The discouragement did not work . South just went to sill. spades . Change the East and West hands and the contract would have been a c inch, but with West holding · \ he ace and queen of diamonds there wa s no play for. six without a dia· mond lead. However, West was looking at his own 13 cards . He had to lead something and finally pla nk ed down the ace of dia monds. After that unfor· tuna te lead there was no way to keep South from scoring his slam . 12 + J73 FREE ESTIMATES Financing AVi i l•bl e Blown 1nto Walls& Attics STORM WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM . SIDING- SOFFITT G U TTE RS- AWNINGS 6,13. NORTH • AQ3 " K Q 10 5 ··--- --~- . '.'t).eloW Speclall•tes Roger Wam sley 1 23 -1 mo TEAFORD Rill fltlte for Sale ---- --cera m ic o u tf i t UNC Set 13 pes.! SS.SO. Ca II R ulland, 742-'2331 R&J COINS -- HAY for sa le, $1 bale or trade'? Phone Fran·k Dachel , ONE ACR"t:: , f) rm'S and ba t h , L eading Creek Rd . 742 -2085 . Rt . j, Pomeroy; Rose H i ll . 2-1- 11tp Olck Davis proper ty, full b ase men.t. a l uminum si d ing , p-~neled . SlO,OOO . Call OLD PLAYER piano s. Need Oak Hill 68 5-6576 et.~enings ; not be in worki ng con dition . Call 742 -2143 . ·Ja ck5on '286 -300 4 days . · ..., tp 2-5-JO-:2 ll -6tc _..;.. --. Bicentennial Coins 197SS Proof Set (6 pes. ) 125.00 ; 1915 Mint Set S9.00 ; 1976 Silver Proof Set ( 3 pes. ) S1S.OO ; 19" Si lver - -· ---.-- ~h .· FOR SALE . __ filly , 2 1 :~ years o ld . 61 In c h es, S200 . Ph one 949 -2225 . PIG S for sate , appro)(. 65 lbs :· 2-·I0 -3tc Phone 99 2-3640, .,.... ..,.. 2·e.7.1p ------------- -------------- Real Estate For Sale ~ PH.992-6173 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1976 "Hornets' Nest" 8; Movie "Petulla" 10; Janakl 33. 12 : ~~longstreet From the largest Truck ofBulldoze,- Radiator to t!'le ">mal les r H e,..t er Core . Now accepting clients for bookkeeping and tax service . · Currency and $up plies Buy , Sa le or Trade BEDRM home , just f inish ed. remodelin g, Sale m 51. , Rutl an d . Phone 742 2306 after 4 p m . or see Mi lo B . Hu tchison _,__ 9 23 -lfc Now at Landmark ACCOUNTANT 1: 011-Tomorrow 3,4. 1:50-News 13. CHA NNEL FIVE 7:011-loglslatlve Revlew..(cl 7:»-8111 C01by Show lcl 1:011-High & Wild (c) 1:»-Re• Humbard (c) 9:»-Wyatt Earp 10:00--Targot : Corruptors Columbus Women : You've Come a Long Way ~r Waltons 8, 10; Play of the Month 20; The Way It Wa~ 33. 8:»-Grady 3.~. 15; Barney Mille r 6, 13; ~owell Thoma~ Remembers 33. • 9:00--Mo•le " A Touch of Class" 3,~,15; XII Winter Olympic Games 6, 13; Hawaii Flve-0 8; Hollywood Tei~Wlslon Theatre_ 33.; Movie "Castle Keep" 10. 10:00--Barnaby Jones 8. 10 :05-News 20. 10 : 3~1nside Almost Anything Goes 6,13; Realldades , 33. 11 :00--News 3,~.6.8.10,13, 15; ABC News 33. . II : 3~Johnny Carson 3.~. 15; Manni• 6, 13; Movie LARRY WHOBREY PUBLIC COINS 1965 FORD L TO. New 12 ga . Wi ncheste r 37 A Sing te shot . 4 BR B r ick hom e , 6 yrs , 21 1 Phon e 742 235 9. b at _hs . garag e on 2 8 ac r es on pave d road near rorked FOR ' Sal e nea r L a nqsville , 5 I 13 26tp rm . h ouse , r od ! ce ll ar with Run St ate F.orest . Phone room over , 2 bay deia ched (6 14 1 667 3787 . $38 ,000 . CO AL • .Iimes tone a nd all type s ga rag e, .1 1 tl acres , no ba th , . I 15 27 tp of salt and ro ck sa lt for ice hot and co ld water in kit a nd · snow remova l . Ex chen . L P i:! as heat, hea t ers cels ior Sa lt Works , East 4 RM . HOU SE will'] bat h in wit h hou se Ca ll 742 28 19 Syracuse o n SecO nd St . Mahi St .. Pomeroy , Ohio . aft er 5 p .m . Phon e 992 755 3. Phone 992 -38 91. 2 10 6t p 2 6 61c : 12-7 tf c ----.:-. _____ ________ .__..,....._ -·--,------···--· 3 BR . HOME , iu s! fin ished 2 ACRES more or less in L on g Bottom , ci t y w otcr. n ew COAL FOR SA LE C/\13 Coa l remod e l lrig . Sal em St . • se pt ic tank , S·2,~00 . Contac t Co m pan y , 1 n'l i le nor th o f Rutland . Phone 742 -2306 Ra l ph Wells, L On g Bottom . Chesh ire , on Rt . 7. Pick yo ur a ft er 4 p .m . or see Mi lo B .' Ohio . own , :i-20 per ton . Open 6 days Hutchi nson . 2 11 3tp per week , or call (6 14 ) 367 10 9 lf c 7330 for furth er inform a tion -'--------:---~~ I B 781 c MO DE RN hom e in Ches ter . 8 rooms , 2 ba 1hs, 2 por ches , M c DANI EL C u stom But sun porc h . 11 basemeht. ci t y cherin g , West Col umb·ia, w . an d wel l water , natural gas , Virgil B .• Sr ., Broker Va . We b utc h e-r catt le and garage . Pri cf" d l o se ll 110 Mechanic Pomeroy, 0 . hog s . S 10 catt l e Ph one (6 14 ) 98 5·4102 . sla ug h ter ; S7 for h ogs ; 12c Phone991-ll2S 2 4 tf c f o r c uttin g and wrappjng . -~----.---- ....... St at e and fed era l l nspecf~d ; 40x l00 LOT , $300 , i n Pomer oy·. STEAM HEAT - 3 BRs .. Open 6 days per week , Cal l ( 614 864 2490 Rey nold s 11 1 ba t hs , TV room , Phon e 130 41 882 -322-l . bur.g, atter 3: 30 p .m . so l a r iu m , b ase m e nt, 1-30 26tc 2-IO 'Jtc Qa r age arid ni ce lo t . FREEZER beef. corn f ed , .HOU SE for sa l e . e 10:tra la r ~~ · steers, 800 lb . Call (614 1. 985 li ving room , din ing room , 3805 . la rge kllchen , family room, 2 be droom s, ba th , al l ca r ~-- - ------- - ---""--pe ted , e)(cept kit chen , ni ce yard , good loca ti on . May be IN DASH 23 Channel CB, AM seen a t 332 Grant Sl ., F M -MPX rad io, 8 track Middleport ' ' Stereo. Ca ll 992 -3965 . 2 9 6tc · ·2 12-tfc La Salle HOTELtft.ujn . ;1 _ RMs, ss.oo .~ M lddl•port, Q . For Sale ---- Free estimates on car· peting and installation . We'il bring samples to your home with no o61ijation . See how you can really sa"Je. Mike Young, Manager Sales and Installation Rt . l , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 · Phone day or night 614 -992 -2206 J_J'!.J m o . 1968 JEEP Wa$1oneer , 6 cy l. 19.74 1 10N Chev . dump truck , V 8 , 454, 4 sp ., p .s., p .b . . st d ., lock out hubs . Phon e 16,000 actual h"l it ~s . SJ,B QO. H~ro l d Br ewer, L ong Phone (614) 98 5 359 4. Bottom, Ohio l6 ld ) 985 3554 . 2 8 7t p '} . 1-tt c __ _________ -"- '1.25 1914 CHEV·. 'f• TON FLEETS I DE ...Custom mtdgs .• spring s, steerif'!g white & Anl!que FUR NI TURE Pom eroy Ofl ice l OS Butternu1 992 -ll4S Formerly W ee d WhoiE'sale. Featu-)'ing : Delux Zerox Copy Ser vice , ..Sup p lie5, 0 -H----i e-e Mimeogra ph St.! pp tles. la rgest se lection Qf w ed d ing -s upplies in So uth eastern Ohio . Th e Print Shop Comple t e (Still in bu siness in Mid · dl eporf) --~-- -- COME Ta x Service, The Publisher reserves the INFede ral or St a t e t axes . right to edit or r eied anv ads Pho n e 992 -722 8 ' o·r see de emed obiec t ionat . The Wallace R:usse\1., Bradbury . publ is her wi l l not be 1-30 -261 C r esponsibl e for more tha n one incorrect insertion . RATES For Want Ad Service 5 ce nts per word one inser tion LOS T in Bash an area , male . Minimum· Ch arg e Sl.OO P lo tt hound , name of Duke . 14 cen ts per word three Nam e t ag on co ll ar . PhOne consecu t ive insertion s . (6 14 ) 98 5-4248 or 992 -3408 . . i -6-6t c 16 cents per word si x con secutive insertion's ----'-25 Per Cen 1 DiscourH on paid ads and a d s paid within 10 days. '"CAs H· p a id for all makes and CARD OF THANKS models of mo bi le ho mes. . & OBITUARY P'hone area code 61 4 423 $2 .00 tor 50 word minimum 9531. Eac h additiona l word J 4-13-Hc cenJs . ---~----------BliND AD S Add itional 25c Charge per Adve rtisemen t . OFFICE HOUR S DE A LER S irl scrap, 1r0n, 8: 30 a . m . to 5 . 00 p m . m eta ls, junk a utos . R i der ' s Daily , 8 : 30a m . to 12 : 00Noon Savage . Ph one 992 -5468 Sa turd ay . 1-2 291p OF INVENTORY AND C~SH WITH ORDER I· REGULATIONS --------------- - -·---- 4 DAYS 11. v,a, Quality Print ShOp $6144 d wh. drive, J,~ T ., custom deluxe tr im, 350 auto ., P.S., P. B., cen ter seat. full length headliner, Ot.Jtside mirrors, rad io, gauges, H . O. shocks. Now only $614:4. Wanted To Buy 12 WORDS • WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P .M . Day Before Pub I ic at ion . Monday Deadline 9 a . m . Ca'n cel la tio n - Co rr ection s wi ll be accep t ed un t il 9 a . m . tor Day o f Publication . Wanted r-SPECIAL!- '' NEW 1915 CHEV. SUBURBAN MAKE SURE you ge t every possi ble deduction th is ye ar . Have your Federal a n d Stat e Incom e Ta)( return by an accountant. Phone 'i''i'2 · 617:1 . ---------- WRITE YOUR OWN AD! IrS EASY TO ORDER BY MAIU ONLY Business Services 2 SIGNS Pomeroy OF QUALITY Motor Co. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1976 ·~ : uo--<:Qj, &the Kid 3, 15; Welcome tlack, Kotter 6,13 PILOT BEHINO UNSEAT THERE w i ll be an auction sale Fr i da y night at 7 p . m . New aOd used m erc handise · be HAVE your income taxes prepared by St eve Cl eland , Racine . Phon e 949 -2883 . 2-6· 121( "--r! Wbr totnr ttdntt'71 work~r. d~tUhd f• 1t4lff - A "SIT ·IN'' MEIG S will CAREER awaits you with Luzie r Cosmetics , • " a quality produ c t for · 53 years . " No territory restriction , work from your home . Still time to w i n you r · trip to Na s.!rau:-·-For-'"ap . po in tm ent , calf MadyiOn Sto ne (3 04 1 727 -926f I co lleen . 2-J-12tc >da J_.,., GAILY Ch oi r singing . Pastor i! Rev . Noel Hermann . 2-6-7tc Now ........,e tho elrtled ltllen to form the IIIUJIII'ioo uwwer, ¥ IU(JOIIIed b:r tho abcrre TH E Re .... . Glen at 7; 30p , m . The " Youth For I () y........,..• by Television log for easy viewing -·: ,. BaptisJ Plum St . in Middleport. Will • �' . ~ttidM;:o:;royi~;:::;::eb.I~0 .L' r Fas't Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds 6 • I 'llnoenmble time four Jumblto, lftler to eoch squuo, to , ..... tour ontinarr worda. • • • I Notice ASH s I. Auto ·Sales Auto Sales Freew i ll ctuJrch , corner of Ash and hOld a rev i val .® sta-rting Monday , Feb . 9. Preaching each night EVERF INECKAR Co ll ins , Nelsonville . St arts ~ Chris t " [j I ONE:'S ~I FE 6 CHANC:.E:P E!Y THE:SE: CRV.\E5. -n. I (.t..wena-nwJ Notice at Mason Auction . Mason . W . VIL Cou nty Fox Hun te rs will meet Sa\urda y at 7:30 p . m . at their c lu b house on Eagle Ridge . l -12-2tc - -- ---~- -'-------- NEW sh ipment of irregular sockS at 25c pair a t Q.J Hou5e of Fabrics , I m i le sout h of M idd leport on R I . 7. 7 11 4tc ---'------------ I A Low Cost • Want Ad Will Cut Cost of vtng.•••••• . Li" 1 WIL L be giving piano lessons in my home starti ng Fe b . 1 Fo r inform ation call 992 3/78 . 17 1 ~. 50tc -~---- -- - lost -- ------- GOOD used Electrolux sweeper . Phone 742 -2823 . 2- 11-3t c NOTICE OF FiliNG APPRAISEMENT -·----- --Th e Stat e of Ohio, M eigs County TIMBER , t op pri ce f or Probate Court stan din g saw timber . .Ca ll To the Administrato r ·of the (614) 446 -857 0 day or night . est ate ; to suc h of the following 2-4- 12tc as are residen Is of the State of Ohio. viz : - t he surviving WOU~D like to buy a tat e spouse. the nex t of kin , · tl'1e mode l outboard motor , from benefic i aries un der t he wil l ; 70 to 85 h .p . Phon e 992 7106. and to t he attorney or at 2-12-Jtc to rn eys representing an y of ------- the aforementioned per sons ; No . 21718, Wayne Cheva l ier , OLD furn i ture . ice boxes, brass beds, old wal l de cease d , Reedsvi lle, Oh io , t eleph ones an d part s, or Oli ve Township . com plete household s . W ri te You are hereby notified th at M . 0 . Miller , Rl . 2, th e I n ventory an d Ap Po mer oy, Oh io. Ca ll 992 p r aisement of th e esta te of the 7760 . a forem en ti one d , deceased , 10-7-7.4 late of said Coun t y , was fi led in this Court. Sa id l nven to;y an d A ppraisement w ill be fo r hear i ng before t his Court. on the 18th day of February , 197 6, SEWING otau kinds , dresses for all occasions , sla cks, at 10: 00 o ' c lock A.M . sh irts , new bOrn layett es, Any person des iring to file eMcl!ptions theretc;> mu st fil e · curtain s, drapes . Phon e 99 23035 and ask for Dorothy . th em a t lea st five days prior to 2-4-12tc the da t e set fOr hearing . G iven under my hat:)d and se al at said Court , this 2n d day of February, 1976. M~nnin9 D . Wetister ENJO'r graci ous living al Judge and ex -officio Village Manor in Mid Clerk of Sa id Court 'd leport for as low as $1JO By An n B . Wats on , per m onth wilh all Deputy Clerk ut i lities pa i d . These (2 ) 5, 12, 2tc. are brand new h igh quality a part ments at pr ices you can a ff ord .. Your ren t in e lu des m onth to month NOTICE ON FILING l eases , all e tec . l iv ing , OF INVENTORY AND car p eti ng , ra n ge a nd APPRAISEMENT re fr igerato r , free tr a sh The Slate of Ohio, Meigs pickup , cab le TV at your County e)(pense, a nd on -s ite Court of Common Plea s lau n dr y fa c il it l e5 . Con . Probate DiviliOn venie ht t o shopping on Third To the Ex ecut tlx of the and M ill Streets in Mid es tate , to suc h of the follow i ng dl eport . See th e manager at as ar e residents of the Stat e of R l verside Apar~ m en ts or Oh io, v i z : - the su rvi ving c a.ll 992 -3273 . Fur ni5hed· spou se, t he n ext of k in , the apartments are · also benef iciar i es und er th e Wi ll ; av ai labl e. and to th e attor·ney_. or a t . . 2-2-78 tc ·torneys represen t ing any of · th e aforemention ed persons : No . 21704, Let i tia ~ea . 3 A ND 4 RM . furnish ed and un furnis hed apts . Phone 992 decea se d , Salisbury Town · 5434 . sh ip , Pomeroy, Ohio. : ......_ You are hereby notif ied that 11-9.1fc the ln vent-orv and 1 AtJ . Hom e prals em ent of th e estate Of the COUNTRY Mobile aforem entio ned , decei~ed , Park , Rt. 33 , ten m il es north of Pomeroy . La rg e loi s withtate of sa id Coun ty, was ~ il ed c~ncrete patios , sidewalks , In this Court . Sa id' tnven.t ory r u nn ers a n d o ff st reel and Appr.aiseme nt w i ll bf! fo r parking . Phone 992 -74 79, hear ing b efore t h is Court on t he 18th day of February , '1 976, ' l2 ·3 1-t fc at 10 : 00 o 'c lock A , M . -~- -- ...... - - - - - - - Any person des ir i ng tq file 2 BEDRM . mobile 1'1ome. real exceptions ther eto mus h file nice. Phon e 992 -3324 . them at least five day.s prior to 2-4-tfc the dat e se t tor .hear ing . ---~- ---..-----Given und er my hand anclseat of sai d Court. t his 3rd day of HousE ·in Rutland . Ca!l 992 .5a5a. ~e br u ary , 1976. l 1-4-lf c Mari'n ing 0 . Webst er , J~dge By Ann 8 . Watson r Deputy Clerk i APT . , 4 rm. bath, fUrnish ed. ( 2) 5, 12. 2tc j Phone 99 2-5908 . 2-4·1fC -- -- - - . ------- - Employment Wanted , sps For Rent AVAilABLE TO INDIVIDUALS ONLY! NON OOMMERCIAL NO RERJNDS. Each initial and group of figures counts as one word . Be sure to count name and address, if . used, and your phone number. Including prices for items of· fered in your want ad w i II increase response. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. . --------------- _____________ ---------------,-- 7. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT 8. 1 1 Case No. 11708 Vivian , Ma•ey Es t~te of D ecease d . Nolice is hereb y g iv en that Bu lah Fa y Maxey ot Reeds Ville . Meigs Coun ty , Ohiq_, has be en dul v appo i nt ed E)(ec ul ri)( ot th e: Es te te o f Vivia n M axey , deceased , Ia!~ of RCedsY i ll e , M e igs CoUnty , Oh io . Cr editors a r e requir ed to f ile their c laims with · sa i d fidu ci ary with in four mon t hs . Dated t hi s 2'n d day of February 1976 Manning 0 . Webster Judge Co urt of Common Pl eas, Probate Div ision Me ig s County , Oh io·· 9. 10. . 12. NAME ADDRESS .. CITY PHONE MAIL WITH (2) 5, 12, 19, 31C 1D THE DAILY SENTINEL 111 OOURT ST. POMEROY, OHIO 45769 v. ,,. 13895 Deluxe cab, custom--vinyl sentS,-de luxe body gri ll e, , c:hr. frt . bumper guards . H . duty H. D. 750x16 tires, step bumper , 350 V-8, P. & brakes, automat ic. radio. cab lights, col or moss green, new trk. appearance. 1913 CHEV. If> TON F~EETSIDE 52695 l"i . duty tire s, spri ngs, booster brakes, step bumper. V8 engine, std . trans., tinted glass. Clean int . SLOAN'S CARPETING COMET G T . , V 8, FO RD , 4 wnee l driv e truck . V -. 1971 stand ard , ne w tires and B. good co nd ition Hato ld pa in t, .sho cks , brak e ShOes. B rewe r , L ong Bollom . 49 ,000 mi les, '$1. 000 . Phone Ph one (614 ) 98 5 35 54 . \ 614 ) 985 3594 . 2, l -Ife 'l 8 71 p 1968 250 FORD Pick up , 43 ,000 actual miles . Phone 992 364 0. 2 8-7tp 10 RM . HOU SE. 2 bath s, ful l basem en t, g las se d in por ch, 1969 VOLK SWAGEN w i t h Baja kit, $650 . Phon e 99 2 c arp e t . and garage in Middlepor t. S21.000 . Phone 5663. 992 3319 2.a 6t c 2 6 6t c 1969 MERCURY Wag~n , a u tomat ic, am -fm rad1 0, F OUR ac r es of land, ni ce lo cal ion for ho use or trail er runs good , good ga s n ear sc hool . Call {6 141 669 m i leage . Ca l l 992 -3619 before 4723 or 669 3764 . 2 p .m . or a f te r 6 p .m . 2 6 61p 2 10 Jtc Real Estate for Sale J I IR CO H eli fl. RC w el ding mac h i ne . ne w e l ec all accessories inc lUd ed . Phone 992 3-110 . 10 28 lfc Fot Sale Modern STRIPPING SERVICE Remot~a t ·of Pl!lints Plastics . Varnishes , etc . Wood or Metal. Ret~a l rs . Ref inishing of Furniture- . BUrnishing . Pol ishing Of Copper 8. Brau We Buy Antiqytt MODERN CHEMICALS 100 Kerr Street Pomerov, Ohio 41769 1614) 9f:l ·2198 , Di ck Seyler 1-29 -lmo . Pleuglass • Table Top' · Mi r nrs - Storm & Screens . FERRELL 'S GLASS & HOME MAINTENANCE Sid i ng - V i nyl &ib Alum lnum . Window Glass & Glazing . On th e Job or In Shop . P ic k up ond . ~ellver_y service . . Call Collect311-12lt Specialize In build - up rooting & hot roofs . Free E51imates - 10 years ex· perience. Hut.~ e Fe-rrell Bidwell. Ohio 2-6-1 mo . CAPTAIN EASY . ,1-\H ·o'\H - MM o .._. .;N' T TOU ~ H THAT GU~ ! CORN for sa l e. P'h one ( 614 1 985 -3538 , Paul Kar r . 2.-B-6tp lty w..1c or Month COMP LETE cost , uooo. if in te re s~ed . plene phone "992 12711 , Middleport , OhiO -' , •. - --- $25.0\)0 . RENOVATED - r---- CO-OP $21.500 . Automatic: Water Conditioner MODERN - Model UCXXX , 210,000 _.., $299 ' Reg. S339cOO Val. POMEROY ~ANDMARIC. J:.J.Ock w . carsey, Mgr. Phone 992-2111 --------------1964 JOHN D eer e Dozer , ga s engine , 6ft . blad e, can ape, winch , reverser bar . co m pl et ely r eb ui lt , ss , ooo. Phon e (614) 985 -3594 . 2 8-7t p ------ --- ------- 1964 JOHN Deer e doze r . 10 10 di esel engine , 8· ft. bl.ilde , good c ondi tion , 54 , 000 . Phone 1614 ) 985,3594 . 2-8·71p -------'-----..----- HONDA S L J50, good co n di t ion . Call (614l 985-39 47 2- 10 -dlp ~-----------~--- ST ARCR:AF T t ra i l ers a n d fold -downs . so m e 197 5 mod el f o l d -down s. U se d 197d t railer . Best prices in Tri Sta te area . Se rvi ce wha t we se ll, f inanc ing arrang e d . C amp Conley Star c rafl Sales , R I . 62 N . of P ol nl Pleasant . 2-10-41c -------------- . AMER I C AN Saddl e horse , _______ ____ _ PIONEER SX 525 re ce iver , Sl 50. Phone 949 ·2225. 2- 10 -Jtc Only $25,000 . SYRACUSE Newe r home, 3 BR , ba lh , some 68 ACRES - Renovated 8 rm s .. 4-BRs ., 111? ba th s, hot water her1 1 -la r ge mod. ki t ., oak tr i n 1rpet ing , et c . paneling & tile, ha rdwood floors , N . gas F A. furnace. partial ba sement, garage . $60,000. OLD HOME - $22. 500 . P6ME ROY ...... l 'l.t ac r es, 200 ft. frontage , orig inally - 2 BR , ba lh , 12 ROOMS - Large older home. 5 BR s., 2 nice balhs, d i ning R ., was h R ., porches, ga rag e . A good coo k and bak e units, mod . kit ., gas furnace, wood burning hearlh . and 2 lar ge buy a l S8.500 . RUT~AND - In excellenl condition , 3 BRs , bath , ga s f urnace , din ing , nice kit .• f u ll bas e m e nt , near business sec. Only $17,000. had 2 hou ses. Idea l for home -or trailer . $3,000. RUT~AND 197 0 350 JOHN Deere Dozer, 6 ft. b lad e. c anap e , com . plet et y r eb uil t . S5 .950. Phon e (614 ) 985 -3594 . :? -8-71p 4 BRs., 1''2 ba t hs, l arg e kit. wi th dining, oi l furn ace, 2 car ga ra g e and one level acre . Weekly Grain Cap• city 3 BR s., lots of stor a ge, gas F. A . furnace , ~ c oncre·t e p.orch es, dr\1 ba se ment , garde n , and ga rag e . ' 2 BR . bath , dining R ., ca rp e te d , paneled til ed . garage, close to shopp ing . S9,500. 1-22· 1 mo . WIN AT BRIDGE Ace lead brings slam home lois . $25. 000 . 4112 ACRES - _ ________ _ EXCAVA TIN G, do ze r , ba c khoe and c;litcher . Char les R . Ha tf ield B ack Hoe Serv ice. R utlan d , Ohio . Phon e 7d2 '200 8. lJ 30 78tc 0 & 0 TREE Tr im ming , ?0 ~e.e~rs experience . I nsured , tree estimates . Cn tl 992 2384 or f6 14 J 698 -7257 A lban y . 10 15 I fc;.: -----...-....---- Sa lem Twps . 35 A . for cu lti vation , 50 A . timber . bal. pa st ure, (~ II tencedl. Home has 3 BR. barn & Real Estate For other bldg~ $38,000. OWNER HA VE A SEL LING PROBLEM? LET· US SO LVE IT . CALL NOW. WE . N·EED LI ST IN GS. · 1 992-2259 or 992 -2568 o ld e r h ome with larg e living , ll/ 2 ba ths, di ning , hot water heat , and large Jot out of flood area . Only $16.500 . TURN YOUR SELLING PROBLEMS OVER TO US . REAL ESTATE FOR SALE to build your new home on . Wildwood Estates , located on the llatwood• Now is lhe time to buy your litnd road , with all utilities, offers you a II you desire wtt_h itS: beauty and privacy ; Our 5pecial offer this week IS 15 acres ot Woods with cottage, a fre5h water creek winding its way through the beautiful pines, truly a paraclise iound . Priced to sell fast at $15,000.00 . For · more information call : ' .._ - - - - - - - - - 2-12 61p --~~- -L MIXED HAY . Phone 949 20a6 Qr 949 ·2660. 2-12-6tc NI CE 2 becirm . hom e, bl!lth , refr igerator , sto ve, I WUher and dry e·r , hardwood floor5 , new thermo Pane windows , s,torm doors . alum . si ding , cQf1crete porches , new net. ges furnace . Sl0,500 . Phon e (6ld) 98 5-42-IS , Ct)ester . 2-10 -6tc •' ..... ____ ___ ---- -- ·--·- - and Kitcf\en State Inspected I· ,.''· Call992 -7537 Pomeroy , Ohio ,.' LITTLE ORPHAN 51tf LC>IED OOR SON ·· MARRIED HIM ··· SHf'S DAUGHTER, BERt --- BILL DESeRTED HER · ~ STOLE LITTLE BILLY Fli:OM HER WHILE SHE WAS - - - '• ,.'' WANT TO SAVE MONEY? Take advant•ge of our prices. Qu~tity built homes . Ni(e lots a"Jallable in nice location s . BISSELL BUILDERS . HELPLESS- ,.' I' ',. ',. . ,. ,," .. . '· I, Ph . 1614) 985-4102 2-n1 mo. lliGHi HER:E ! . YOU SCRUB AN' l 'LLI 4- 16 -lf c - ~ --~- GASOU NE AILEY _..:.._~ Sir! Please, could drive me to Cl 75 Oodge Coronet 2 dr. hardtop, 360 v .s. Tom Rue Sale Price --~ '75 Plymouth Valiant Custom, 4 dr ., 6 cyl., automalic, air conditioning. Tom Rue Sale Price - - - - 11 Dodge, 9 pass. wagon . Tom Rue Salt Price 11 Mercury Montego, Sta. Wagon . Tom Rue Solo Price ON river 9 Shade of green 10 Afford 14 Joining closely 17 Price boost IS German composer 19 Endeavor -- ring ~U~L~AB~N~E~R~'F'~"""':'::::-:::-::::-::-::::":::"-;:::-:;:-;::::-""'\"T::::;-:;:;-;-:::::;:-;=7,~?";'::;:~~:;:;::;;--;:::~~.,~?2-IT:S CYR IL THr= SWINE ~IN THAT CASE WE BETTER HAVE CHAMPION IS Ov'E=F?- 10 FEET TALL tr- THE: DEcENcY TO GIVE HIM PLENTY OF RCOM To FALU-NDVE B.ACK-- ''~. ••' . ~·, •• ~ ,•••.,. . •' ~ L----------~ N• . . . .. •· ~- • YOU 1RESU/l'e BTAN'B OKAY? I MEAN, HE HABN1T HAD AN ACCIDENT OR ANYTHING-... HOW WOULD YOU LIKE: 10 V\ORK FOR OONNAZ H',6HION5 AGAIN ? Avoid minor confrontations to~ day . You have a bit of a chip on your shoulder. Someone with a nasty disposition co ukd knock It oil. ZY how AXYDLBAAXR l.ONGFELLOW DBYZDN RT .uccess tor you to elay. Face u p 10 your r esponsibilities. SCORPIO (Oct. 24- Nov. 22) Try to see th ings from the other fellow's point of view, too, to. day . Eac h can learn from the other. SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23-0ec. 21) You still have to be cautious in your fi nanci al and bu sin~ss dealings again tod ay so you wo n 't come ou t o n th e sort end . · CAPRICORN (Oec. 22-Jan. 18) Don 't let a nother talk yo u into doing so methir"~Q today that's opposed to you r better j udgment or your best in leresis. GEMINI (Moy 21·Jun• 20) Be AQUARIUS to work It: HD pennywlse again today. Try not to assume any . [lew financial obligations or time payments. CANCER (Juno 21·July 22) .Companions · will have to be handled with ·a great deal of tact ' today to avoid petty flare- ups . Be charming and consi derate . (~on . PISCES (Fob. 20-Mo•ch 20) Be· on your be st behavior socia ll y today, or you. may leave a poor impression with someone you 're ve ry fond ol. ENZRZEBI , malion aboul a lriend. VIRQO (Aug. 23·Sept. 221 A 1 ~ birthd<:l\:J Feb. 13, 1971 Don't b e disappointed this . coming year if th e fruits or your efforls see m lo co m e slowly at first. You'll even tually recei ve LIBRA (Sop!. 23-0cl. 23~ . all !hal's due you. .." I' ~ f ...f .. 1 j ~· There are no short- c ut!' to · DOC!JWHAT IN THUNDER HAPPENTTO "'OU? ~ J.JJL m4t w.JL (L .~ 1rru d!aoo •. 20·Fob. 11) You'll have a few extra res pon-. slbiJi ties today . Don 't make more of ther1 th an th ey are. They're real ly not thai tough . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Be &~ careful today not to unwiltinglt pass on som e hearsay lnfor- · pal who is more of a ta ker than . a giver may make more demands on you tod ay. Don' t feel obligated 10 comply. ... Rue, Rey ~1'!11~~· TAURUS (April 20·Moy 20) DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's is _ CHANNEL FIVE 7:011-Wrestllng (cl 8:011-'-Roller Derby (c) 9:011-Artworks 9:»-Wyatt Earp 10:80-Target : Corrupto" Normally you're a tak e-charge type who isn't disco uraged by a few setback s. Today. you have a te ndency to quit early . CRYPTOQUOTJI.S $.:;.1495 _,.._._;,$995· 895 3: <X>-Movle "Jigsaw" 3. · 4: 15-Movle "The Wise Guys" 3. 4:»-Movle "Moment to Moment" 4. 6:011-Movle "She Gtts Her Man" 3 For Friday, Fab. 13, 1178 ARIIS (Mon:h 21-Aprll 11) n ~· ~· • 11 :Oil-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15; i>,BC News 33 . . 11 :3~Johnny Carson 3,4,15; XI I Winter Olympic Games 6,13; Movie "Killer Bees" 8; Movie "The Curse of .the Fly" to; Janak! 33. 12;011-Rookles 6, 13. 1:00--Midnlght Spedal 3,4,15; Movie " .W ar of the · Satellites" 10. 1:1()-lronslde 13. 2:1~ews 13. 2:»-News 3; Movie "Strange Bedfellows" 4. • · Bemlce Becla Oeol 37 Offeril)g to a loser · br.-t--1--r-· .. (colloq.) ·(2 wds.) 39 Victor Hugo's wife 40 Castle or Rich Gypsies' cards 42West Pointer • Game 8, 10; Black Perspective on the News 20. 4:011-Mister Cartoon 3; Ml>rv Griffin ~; Somerset 15; Bewitched 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Mister Rogers 20,33; Movie "Mutiny on the Bounty" 10; DinAh t~ . 4:»-B..Witched 3; Mod Squad 6; Parmage ~amily 8; Sesame St . 20,33 ; Get Smart 15. 5:011-Bonanza 3; Family Affair 8; Star Trek 15. . 5:»-Adam-IH, 13; News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Elec Co. 20,33. . 6:00--News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zobm 20,33. 6:»-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News ·8,10; . Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Carrascolendas 33. · . 7:00--Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Lawrence Welk 8; Bowling tor Dollars 6; Aviation Weather 33; News iO; Oon ·Adams Screen Test 13; Family Affair 15; Ohio Journal 20. 7:30-Porter Wagoner 3; Treasure Hunt ~; Candid Camera 6; Evening Edition with Martin Agron,ky 20; $25,000 Pyramid 10; Pop Goes the Country 15; To Tell the Truth 13; Black Perspective on the News 33 8:00--Sanford & Son 3.~.1 5; XII Winter Olympic Gomes 6, 13; Sara 8, 10; W•shlngton Week In Review 20,33 . ' 8:»-Practlce 3,4, 15; Wall Street Week 20,33. 9:011-Rockford Flies 3.4,15; Movie "The 'faking of Pelham One ' Two Three" 8, 10; Firing Line 20) Masterpiece Theat.-. 33. . J 10:011-Pollce Story 3,4,15; News 20; Educational Impllcatlons 33. 10:3~Avlatlon Weather 20. AstroGrapM ____ MANY MORE USED CARS. STOP & LOOK. Yesterday's Auwer 20 Craggy 31 Teutonic hill earth · 21 Dried goddess up 32 Massachu· 22 Coal setts town 23 Pay dirt · 33 French 24 Military · songstress command 34 Dazzled (abbr.) 3i Nota26 Apostate 3& Fruit decay 29 French 38 " A feast painter '-'- famine" 311 Shoo! (2 wds.) 6:011-Sunrlse Semester 10. 6: 15-Farm Rport 13. 6:20-Biue Ridge Quartet 13. 6:30--Columbus Today~ ; News 6; Sunrise Semester 8: Farmtlme 10. 6;40-0unce of P revention 10. 6:45-Mornlng Report 3. 6 :55--Chuck White Reports 10; Good Morning, Trl State 13. · 7:011- IS; Good Mor ning, America 6, 13; CBS News 8; Bugs Bunny & Friends 1cr.'I :»-Schoolles 10.. ~ 8:00--lassle 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8, 10; Sesame St. 33 .• 8:»-Big Valley 6. · 9:011-Not For Women Orily 3; .Phil Donahue 4,15; ~ucy Show 8; Mike Douglas 10; Morning with D.J . 13. 9:3o-A.M. 3; One Life to Live 6; Tattletales 8; Mike Douuglas 13. 10:011-Celebrlly Sweepstakes 3.~.15; Edge of Night 6; Price Is Right 8, 10. 10 : 3~High Rollers 3,4,15; Dinah 6. 11 :00--Wheel of Fortune 3, 1S; Weekday ~; Gambll 8, 10; Farmer's Daughter 13. . 11 : 3~Hollywood Squares3,~. 15; Happy Days13: love of ~lie 8, 10; Sesame St. 20,33. 11 :55-Take Kerr 8; Dan Imel's World 10. 12:011-Magnlllcent Marble Machine 3, 15; Let's Make a Deal13; Bob Braun's 50-50 Club~ ; News6,8, 10. 12:3~Take My Advice 3, 15; All My Children 6, 13; Search for Ta morrow 8, 10. 12 :45-Eiec. Co . 33. 12 :55-NBC News 3,15. 1:Oil-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Phil Donahue 8; Young & Restless10; Not For Women Only 15. 1:»-Days of Our ~l•es 3,4,15; Rhyme & Reason 6,13; As the World Turns 8.10. 2:011-$20,000 Pyramid 6,13. 2 :3~Doctors 3,4, 15; Neighbors· 6,13; Guiding Light 8.10. 3:00--Anolher World 3,4, 15; General Hospital 6, 13; All In The Family 8,10; Black Journal 20. 3:30-0ne ~lte tc Llve13; Mickey Mouse Club 6; Match 29 Slime 311 Ocean route (hyph. wd.! 34 K=.,est ____;$~1495 - AT See1 Tom heroine . 2 Judicious 3 On the roof 4 One's relatives 5 Now 6 Struck 7 Recital S Asian port 28 Harness ZR Tom Rut Sale Price G. Earth'' One letler simply slands lor another: In this sample A It used lor the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letten. apostrophes, the length and formation of the words ore all hints. Each day the code !ellen are d11ferent. ~~tord Maverick 2 dr., automatic, 6 • _____ $ . PH. 992·2194 I " The Good ---12195 10 VW Bug "Mochanico Special" ,_ Tom Rut Salt Price_ EXPANDED WEEK DAY NEWSCASTS caoo 17 Residence DOWN Phoenician --z.*l Tom Rue Sale Price and 5 P.M. 1~--------::~~ ~ 18 Garb •· 14 Plymouth Satellite, 9 pus.. Sta . Wogon. 12 Chev. Impala Custom, 2 dr. H.T. 8 A.M•• T~ Noon Report, !.lOU ACROSS I Japanese city 6 Play for time 11 Neronian tongue 12 Ike's ~ consort 13 Newspaper feature (colloq.) (2 wds.) 15 catnip 16 Like most 21 Portico 25 Forsaken lover's malady (2 wds .) 27 Old TOM RUE M.nmtS P. 0 . Box 101 , Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 915-411Uittr4:00 WMPO AM-FM We need the rescue squad! phone quick ? ------ s5495 ----$4495 $ 4195 $3795 Pass ~!UdM~tut' Route 7, FACTORY OFFICIAL CARS NEW CAR WARRA.NTY 15 Cordoba, beige wit~ black vinyl ~andau root. · __ A Wisconsin reader wants to know what ca n be done about a .player who insists on talking all the time instead of playing bridge. There a re no pena lties for this, but there is an easy way to handle the m.a tter . Assum· ing tha t a ll the other players are annoyed by this , they can just refuse to play with the culprit. by THOMAS JOSEPH • · .HEAR NEWS FIRST DON'T WORIN, YOUR NESS .. ,WE '~L HAVE CLEANED UP IN A ~~!';r~ 1 ~ ea,f,p:~a~~!~e ~~;'h~ G.EORGE S. HOBSTEnER 2 N.T. Pass 3• Pass North ' s iwo-notru m p 111ERE, THERE, BESS ···11'5 response is inappropriate for HARD TO BELIEVE SUCH A a hand that appears on Lin· 11-lii'IG OF OUR 90'1'··· BUT coin's birthday . He was one WE'LL TR'( 10 MAKE ll UP TO Pffi·• po\nt s hy of the corr ect miJiimum , but players in im(Do you have a question portant matclres tend to make . tor the experts? Write "Ask lots of irregular bids. the Jacobys" ca re ol this When · South rebid three newspaper. The ·Jacobys will hearts and !hen four clubs, answer individual questions North simply went back to if stamped, sell-addressed three and four spades . He envelopes are enclosed. The ·. -~- wa nted to discourage ·hi s most interesting questions ~ partner who apparently was will be used in this column . ,. ··' . he ading for a sla m and wiJJ receive copies ot -.. .~~-- somewhere. JACOBY MODERN.) ELWOO D BOWER S REPAIR Sweep ers , toaster:s . irons , 15 ChrYsler Newport, 4 dr. Tom Rue Sale Price .Pass Pass South '• .:: READY M IX CO N ~ ~ c,~ d e livered r igh t to your pr o ject. F ast an d e~sy . Fre e est lma l es . Phone "\197 · ~284 , Goeg lein Ready M ix Co . • M i ~ dl epor L OhiO. 6-30 -lfc Tom Rue ~le- Pri ce North East THEIR OWN sale .... West By Oswald & James Jacoby NO ___ ------ loAK UTn.E ORPHAN ANNIE 1- 12-1_mo. _____ " A9 3 t K 10 9 Pass Pass Pass Opening l9ad - A + ' Kuhl Cake Decor --:----..._ + 82 • Q 10 7 6 4 3 SOUTH !DI •KJ 1085 Pass . 4 A I. I. wt'ly Garage on Pho ne f BS 3825 . " 64 2 ,. O ' DELL Alinement lo ca ted b e hlr\d Rutland Gr ad e Sc hool . l'une u p , brake s . 3 BEORM , ·h ouse l n M J9 · whN! l ba l ancing , t~!ln e men t . d le porl , corn er lot . New _ Phon~ 741 2004 . bat-h , sto ry and ha lf . ut ilit y 11 16-lfc room 1 new carp_e t ing' and · -.--,__ ...... -;-----~-new roof , gar,&ge and work room , frui t ce lla r Close to c . BRADFORD . A uc t ion~;-; <> sch oo l and shoPping . , Com pl ete Ser v ice . Phone S11.500. Phon e 992 7624 . 949 -2487 or 949 200 0. Rac ine , 1-27 26tc Ohio , Critt Bra dford . -...,.-'10-9-Jfc - On ci ty Nice ',.,. "' J 2 EAST • 94 North-South Vulnerable ------- ..~ $31,000. MIDDLEPORT - and Decorated To Your Order ___________ utilit ies. 8 rooms , 11!2 baths, ni ce ly r e mod el ed , w i t h cen tra l a i r and heat . 2 car garage . Picnic cav e. 157 ACRES - Columbia & ·~ •, DdKer fPMB FIIOM THe; OFRGB! E XCAVA fJNG . BAc KHoes · SE PTI C . T A N KS c l ea n eo . Moder n Sanitation . 991 3954 A ND DOZER , LARGE A ND or 992 7349 . SMA LL SEPTIC TANKS 9- 18 -ttc I N STA LLED B ILL PULLI N S, PHONE 992 2478 , WOULD like to do yo u r DAY OR NI GHT . ha ul ing , large o r sm atf . ll - 11781p Phon e I614J 985 39 41 an y ---lime . 2 11 61p -- I£TII~ IT ~)~,A.'S <;L\CI-\ A f.\I{.B AFTERI'lDN I I Dfl.IDE;D 1t) WN..K . ....---~-.~-- SEW IN G M AC HINE Repatrs , ser vice, all mak es. 997 228 4. Th e t:a br ic Shop , Pomeroy , A ut horized Si nger Sates an d Ser vice we sharp en Sc issors . 3 29 tfc -'- TIMI5 Cakes, Baked License d decorator . Ph . 992 -3993 , -4 10-1 m o . _____ ______ _ '{OU l.E~IAI NL~ TOOK '/OUR Pomeroy · Ph. 992 · U74 LARRY lAVENDER Svr•cuse •. ()h io REMODE LIN G, Pl umbi ng, healing and all type s r;Jf ge ner a l repair , · Work guara nieed . 20 yea r s ex perien ce . Phone 992 2409 . 5 1 lfc - - __, WEST • 762 " J 87 t AQ65 4 SMITH NELSO ... MOTORS, INC. Insulation Services -- lo985 Nathan Biggs Radiator Specialist Blown E XCAVAT ING , dozer , to.!fl.l t:'• · and back h oe work ; se pt ic ta n ks instal le d ; d u mp tr ucks and to -bo ys for hire ; will hau l fill d ir t, top so iL limeston e and gra vel. Call Bob or Roger Je ff er s . day ph one 992 7089, night phon e 99 2 3525 or 99? 5232 2-1'1 tf c ..,... ..., The discouragement did not work . South just went to sill. spades . Change the East and West hands and the contract would have been a c inch, but with West holding · \ he ace and queen of diamonds there wa s no play for. six without a dia· mond lead. However, West was looking at his own 13 cards . He had to lead something and finally pla nk ed down the ace of dia monds. After that unfor· tuna te lead there was no way to keep South from scoring his slam . 12 + J73 FREE ESTIMATES Financing AVi i l•bl e Blown 1nto Walls& Attics STORM WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM . SIDING- SOFFITT G U TTE RS- AWNINGS 6,13. NORTH • AQ3 " K Q 10 5 ··--- --~- . '.'t).eloW Speclall•tes Roger Wam sley 1 23 -1 mo TEAFORD Rill fltlte for Sale ---- --cera m ic o u tf i t UNC Set 13 pes.! SS.SO. Ca II R ulland, 742-'2331 R&J COINS -- HAY for sa le, $1 bale or trade'? Phone Fran·k Dachel , ONE ACR"t:: , f) rm'S and ba t h , L eading Creek Rd . 742 -2085 . Rt . j, Pomeroy; Rose H i ll . 2-1- 11tp Olck Davis proper ty, full b ase men.t. a l uminum si d ing , p-~neled . SlO,OOO . Call OLD PLAYER piano s. Need Oak Hill 68 5-6576 et.~enings ; not be in worki ng con dition . Call 742 -2143 . ·Ja ck5on '286 -300 4 days . · ..., tp 2-5-JO-:2 ll -6tc _..;.. --. Bicentennial Coins 197SS Proof Set (6 pes. ) 125.00 ; 1915 Mint Set S9.00 ; 1976 Silver Proof Set ( 3 pes. ) S1S.OO ; 19" Si lver - -· ---.-- ~h .· FOR SALE . __ filly , 2 1 :~ years o ld . 61 In c h es, S200 . Ph one 949 -2225 . PIG S for sate , appro)(. 65 lbs :· 2-·I0 -3tc Phone 99 2-3640, .,.... ..,.. 2·e.7.1p ------------- -------------- Real Estate For Sale ~ PH.992-6173 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1976 "Hornets' Nest" 8; Movie "Petulla" 10; Janakl 33. 12 : ~~longstreet From the largest Truck ofBulldoze,- Radiator to t!'le ">mal les r H e,..t er Core . Now accepting clients for bookkeeping and tax service . · Currency and $up plies Buy , Sa le or Trade BEDRM home , just f inish ed. remodelin g, Sale m 51. , Rutl an d . Phone 742 2306 after 4 p m . or see Mi lo B . Hu tchison _,__ 9 23 -lfc Now at Landmark ACCOUNTANT 1: 011-Tomorrow 3,4. 1:50-News 13. CHA NNEL FIVE 7:011-loglslatlve Revlew..(cl 7:»-8111 C01by Show lcl 1:011-High & Wild (c) 1:»-Re• Humbard (c) 9:»-Wyatt Earp 10:00--Targot : Corruptors Columbus Women : You've Come a Long Way ~r Waltons 8, 10; Play of the Month 20; The Way It Wa~ 33. 8:»-Grady 3.~. 15; Barney Mille r 6, 13; ~owell Thoma~ Remembers 33. • 9:00--Mo•le " A Touch of Class" 3,~,15; XII Winter Olympic Games 6, 13; Hawaii Flve-0 8; Hollywood Tei~Wlslon Theatre_ 33.; Movie "Castle Keep" 10. 10:00--Barnaby Jones 8. 10 :05-News 20. 10 : 3~1nside Almost Anything Goes 6,13; Realldades , 33. 11 :00--News 3,~.6.8.10,13, 15; ABC News 33. . II : 3~Johnny Carson 3.~. 15; Manni• 6, 13; Movie LARRY WHOBREY PUBLIC COINS 1965 FORD L TO. New 12 ga . Wi ncheste r 37 A Sing te shot . 4 BR B r ick hom e , 6 yrs , 21 1 Phon e 742 235 9. b at _hs . garag e on 2 8 ac r es on pave d road near rorked FOR ' Sal e nea r L a nqsville , 5 I 13 26tp rm . h ouse , r od ! ce ll ar with Run St ate F.orest . Phone room over , 2 bay deia ched (6 14 1 667 3787 . $38 ,000 . CO AL • .Iimes tone a nd all type s ga rag e, .1 1 tl acres , no ba th , . I 15 27 tp of salt and ro ck sa lt for ice hot and co ld water in kit a nd · snow remova l . Ex chen . L P i:! as heat, hea t ers cels ior Sa lt Works , East 4 RM . HOU SE will'] bat h in wit h hou se Ca ll 742 28 19 Syracuse o n SecO nd St . Mahi St .. Pomeroy , Ohio . aft er 5 p .m . Phon e 992 755 3. Phone 992 -38 91. 2 10 6t p 2 6 61c : 12-7 tf c ----.:-. _____ ________ .__..,....._ -·--,------···--· 3 BR . HOME , iu s! fin ished 2 ACRES more or less in L on g Bottom , ci t y w otcr. n ew COAL FOR SA LE C/\13 Coa l remod e l lrig . Sal em St . • se pt ic tank , S·2,~00 . Contac t Co m pan y , 1 n'l i le nor th o f Rutland . Phone 742 -2306 Ra l ph Wells, L On g Bottom . Chesh ire , on Rt . 7. Pick yo ur a ft er 4 p .m . or see Mi lo B .' Ohio . own , :i-20 per ton . Open 6 days Hutchi nson . 2 11 3tp per week , or call (6 14 ) 367 10 9 lf c 7330 for furth er inform a tion -'--------:---~~ I B 781 c MO DE RN hom e in Ches ter . 8 rooms , 2 ba 1hs, 2 por ches , M c DANI EL C u stom But sun porc h . 11 basemeht. ci t y cherin g , West Col umb·ia, w . an d wel l water , natural gas , Virgil B .• Sr ., Broker Va . We b utc h e-r catt le and garage . Pri cf" d l o se ll 110 Mechanic Pomeroy, 0 . hog s . S 10 catt l e Ph one (6 14 ) 98 5·4102 . sla ug h ter ; S7 for h ogs ; 12c Phone991-ll2S 2 4 tf c f o r c uttin g and wrappjng . -~----.---- ....... St at e and fed era l l nspecf~d ; 40x l00 LOT , $300 , i n Pomer oy·. STEAM HEAT - 3 BRs .. Open 6 days per week , Cal l ( 614 864 2490 Rey nold s 11 1 ba t hs , TV room , Phon e 130 41 882 -322-l . bur.g, atter 3: 30 p .m . so l a r iu m , b ase m e nt, 1-30 26tc 2-IO 'Jtc Qa r age arid ni ce lo t . FREEZER beef. corn f ed , .HOU SE for sa l e . e 10:tra la r ~~ · steers, 800 lb . Call (614 1. 985 li ving room , din ing room , 3805 . la rge kllchen , family room, 2 be droom s, ba th , al l ca r ~-- - ------- - ---""--pe ted , e)(cept kit chen , ni ce yard , good loca ti on . May be IN DASH 23 Channel CB, AM seen a t 332 Grant Sl ., F M -MPX rad io, 8 track Middleport ' ' Stereo. Ca ll 992 -3965 . 2 9 6tc · ·2 12-tfc La Salle HOTELtft.ujn . ;1 _ RMs, ss.oo .~ M lddl•port, Q . For Sale ---- Free estimates on car· peting and installation . We'il bring samples to your home with no o61ijation . See how you can really sa"Je. Mike Young, Manager Sales and Installation Rt . l , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 · Phone day or night 614 -992 -2206 J_J'!.J m o . 1968 JEEP Wa$1oneer , 6 cy l. 19.74 1 10N Chev . dump truck , V 8 , 454, 4 sp ., p .s., p .b . . st d ., lock out hubs . Phon e 16,000 actual h"l it ~s . SJ,B QO. H~ro l d Br ewer, L ong Phone (614) 98 5 359 4. Bottom, Ohio l6 ld ) 985 3554 . 2 8 7t p '} . 1-tt c __ _________ -"- '1.25 1914 CHEV·. 'f• TON FLEETS I DE ...Custom mtdgs .• spring s, steerif'!g white & Anl!que FUR NI TURE Pom eroy Ofl ice l OS Butternu1 992 -ll4S Formerly W ee d WhoiE'sale. Featu-)'ing : Delux Zerox Copy Ser vice , ..Sup p lie5, 0 -H----i e-e Mimeogra ph St.! pp tles. la rgest se lection Qf w ed d ing -s upplies in So uth eastern Ohio . Th e Print Shop Comple t e (Still in bu siness in Mid · dl eporf) --~-- -- COME Ta x Service, The Publisher reserves the INFede ral or St a t e t axes . right to edit or r eied anv ads Pho n e 992 -722 8 ' o·r see de emed obiec t ionat . The Wallace R:usse\1., Bradbury . publ is her wi l l not be 1-30 -261 C r esponsibl e for more tha n one incorrect insertion . RATES For Want Ad Service 5 ce nts per word one inser tion LOS T in Bash an area , male . Minimum· Ch arg e Sl.OO P lo tt hound , name of Duke . 14 cen ts per word three Nam e t ag on co ll ar . PhOne consecu t ive insertion s . (6 14 ) 98 5-4248 or 992 -3408 . . i -6-6t c 16 cents per word si x con secutive insertion's ----'-25 Per Cen 1 DiscourH on paid ads and a d s paid within 10 days. '"CAs H· p a id for all makes and CARD OF THANKS models of mo bi le ho mes. . & OBITUARY P'hone area code 61 4 423 $2 .00 tor 50 word minimum 9531. Eac h additiona l word J 4-13-Hc cenJs . ---~----------BliND AD S Add itional 25c Charge per Adve rtisemen t . OFFICE HOUR S DE A LER S irl scrap, 1r0n, 8: 30 a . m . to 5 . 00 p m . m eta ls, junk a utos . R i der ' s Daily , 8 : 30a m . to 12 : 00Noon Savage . Ph one 992 -5468 Sa turd ay . 1-2 291p OF INVENTORY AND C~SH WITH ORDER I· REGULATIONS --------------- - -·---- 4 DAYS 11. v,a, Quality Print ShOp $6144 d wh. drive, J,~ T ., custom deluxe tr im, 350 auto ., P.S., P. B., cen ter seat. full length headliner, Ot.Jtside mirrors, rad io, gauges, H . O. shocks. Now only $614:4. Wanted To Buy 12 WORDS • WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P .M . Day Before Pub I ic at ion . Monday Deadline 9 a . m . Ca'n cel la tio n - Co rr ection s wi ll be accep t ed un t il 9 a . m . tor Day o f Publication . Wanted r-SPECIAL!- '' NEW 1915 CHEV. SUBURBAN MAKE SURE you ge t every possi ble deduction th is ye ar . Have your Federal a n d Stat e Incom e Ta)( return by an accountant. Phone 'i''i'2 · 617:1 . ---------- WRITE YOUR OWN AD! IrS EASY TO ORDER BY MAIU ONLY Business Services 2 SIGNS Pomeroy OF QUALITY Motor Co. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1976 ·~ : uo--<:Qj, &the Kid 3, 15; Welcome tlack, Kotter 6,13 PILOT BEHINO UNSEAT THERE w i ll be an auction sale Fr i da y night at 7 p . m . New aOd used m erc handise · be HAVE your income taxes prepared by St eve Cl eland , Racine . Phon e 949 -2883 . 2-6· 121( "--r! Wbr totnr ttdntt'71 work~r. d~tUhd f• 1t4lff - A "SIT ·IN'' MEIG S will CAREER awaits you with Luzie r Cosmetics , • " a quality produ c t for · 53 years . " No territory restriction , work from your home . Still time to w i n you r · trip to Na s.!rau:-·-For-'"ap . po in tm ent , calf MadyiOn Sto ne (3 04 1 727 -926f I co lleen . 2-J-12tc >da J_.,., GAILY Ch oi r singing . Pastor i! Rev . Noel Hermann . 2-6-7tc Now ........,e tho elrtled ltllen to form the IIIUJIII'ioo uwwer, ¥ IU(JOIIIed b:r tho abcrre TH E Re .... . Glen at 7; 30p , m . The " Youth For I () y........,..• by Television log for easy viewing -·: ,. BaptisJ Plum St . in Middleport. Will • �• l• _ The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thurs(lay, Feb. 12, 1976 Schools may henefii from teacher residency ruling By RICK VAN SANT CINCINNATI (UP!) - A federal appeals court decisioo that a city school board can require its teachers to live within the school district represents a ._turning point" for improving education in America's big cities, boasts Ute school administrator who won the case. .The U.S. Sixth Circ uit Court of Appeals, in a unanimous 3.0 decision Wednesday, declared the Cincinnati School Boar.d's controversial " teacher MEIGS THEATRE TONITE T.HURS., FEB . 12 NOT OPEN FRI.- SUN. FEB. 13-15 Jacqueline Susann's ONCE IS NOT ENOUGH (Not shOwn Jan. 9· ll due to ley roads) r esi de ncy r uIe •• constitutional. •The judges said the rule would help both student.'! and the conununity. · The legality of the :esidency requirement had been challenged by the Cincinnati Teachers Association and a teacher who refused to move into the district. " I think this might ·represent some sort of , turning point for major cities around Ute country," said C in c i n i1 a 1 1 S c h o o 1 Superintendent Donald Waldrip. "It bodes wen for urban educa lion. "It's the trend I'm concerned about. We need teachers absolutely committed to urban living . and to urban education. We need these people to vote on school bond issues. We need them to realize that action they take will affect their children and neighbors." Teacher Terry S. Wardwen had complained the rule limited his right to travel and didn 't really promote TUES.-WED.-THURS. The Inn-Place Presents RON BRINKER Guitarist with Percussion-Vocalist 8:30-12:30 " THE MEIGS INN POMEROY, OHIO Best In Live EntertiJtn~ent uteacher-scbool conununity" integration because the teacher could live many places in the district and still be outside his school attendance zone. However, judges William E.Miller,AlbertJ. Engel and JamesP.Churchillsaidthey found "a number of rational bases for the residency requirement.'' The judges said they agr"';~ ~it~ W~ldrlp that the rule a1ds 10 hrr10~ teachers who are highly ~ollvated and deeply committed to an urban 'educational system." Waldrip also ha~ teslifi<:<J that teachers who live 10 !herr district are more likely to "gain sympathy and understanding for. the racial, SOCial, econormc and urban problems of Ute children they teach." . The supenntendent added lhal the residency requirement "made teachers less likely to engage in illegal strikes and was in keeping with Ute goal of encouraging . integration In society and in Ute schools." The Cincinnati School District rule requires that aU teachers hired after Nov. 13, 1972 live in the district. Dr. Boice unhurt in car collision No one was injured or cited in a collision at 10:45 a.m. Wednesday on Rt . 7 at its junction with CR 82 in Meigs County. The Gallia-Meigs Pos t . Sl<lte Highway Patrol said an auto driven by Raymond E. Boice, 71, Pomeroy, attempted to pass just as a truck operated by Elmer M. Bowles, 43, Middlepori, made a left turn. There was moderate damage to both vehicles. Hospital News Veterans Memorial Hospilal ADMITTED - Wanda Humphreys , New Haven; James Durbin, West Columbia ; Anna McKinney, Middleport ; Walter Ellis, Pom·eroy; Clarence Ridenour, Tuppers Plains; Mabel Swan, Langsville; James W. Ohlinger, Middleport. DISCHARGES - Donna Knapp, James Lowe, Maxine Brumley . PLEASANT VAlLEY DISCHARGES - Jeffrey~ Hill, Addison; Mrs. Ralph 1 Davis, Robertsburg; Ethel Stearns, Mrs. Joseph Cook, James Craddock and Mrs. Hart McGown, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Allyson Hall, Vinton; Frederick Lamb, Gallipolis; Mrs. Clovis DOerfer, West Columbia, and Mrs . Robert Hickles, Hartford. FINAL NOTICE To avoid a 10 pe,..,.,nl peaalty, whlcb Is l'fC!alred by law 011 first llllf of lfl5 real estate taxes Ia Melp Co~mly muol be paid no later tbu t p.m. on Feb. Zl, Metes TreasiiHI' Georle said today. Collin• · Boob wlU be closed at t p.m. on Feb. 21 lo balaace out 8lld to add peaaltles to ull(lllid lana. Houaelraller &axe~~ mual also be paid by the Feb. %10 deadline. SCHOLL WITH WARNER ottie Scholl, a Pomeroy and Middleport barber for some >5 years, will begin employment Frld!ly at the Warner Barber Shop on West · Second St. in Pomeroy. Scholl had operated his own shop in Ute Amy Kingsland Jones building on Court St. However, the building was badly damaged in the recent Stiffler fire and Scholl was unable to find another Holzer Medical Center location lor his shop, He ·will (Discharges, Feb. ll) work full time at the Warner Jason Brandau, Imogene Shop. Caines, Charles Carmichael, Mrs. Billy Cheek and ASK TOWED daughter, Mrs. Lewis Clonch Marriage licenses were and daughter, Thelma issued to Samuel Eugene Cordell, Mary Cox, Carol McKinney, Sr., 41, Pomeroy, Curry, Leah Danner, Gracie and Ruth Ann Mulford, 30, Delong, Clyde Fisher, Pomeroy ; Alan Patrtck Imogene Herdman, Clifford Mills, 19, Middleport, and Hudnall , Mabel Hughes , Mary Kay Gallagher, 18, Susan Hughes , Winifred Middleport . Jones, Mrs. Minor Leach and daughter, Oral Malone, Eleanor Miller, John Moeller, · Alice Mullins, Mrs . Howard HAVING SURGERY Sayre and daughter, Mary Arms, Pomeroy, Is a Margaret Schilling, Grover patient at University Sheets, Herbert Smith, Hospital. Columbus, where . Step,en Smith, Bronwyn she will undergo back Thomas, John R. Ward , surgery Friday : Her room Blanche Winters, Ronald number is 890. Wood, Judith Yerian . OFFICE CLOSING 1Births, Feb.ll) The Athens Social Security Mr. and Mrs. James J . Office will be closed Monday, Case, son, Jackson ; Mr. and February i6, 1976 in obMrs. Terry Evans, daughter, servance of Presidenl ~s Day, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. a Federal Holiday. For inRandall Keatley , daughter, formation about Social Middleport ; Mr. and Mrs. Security or to file a claim, Charles E. Montgomery, son, to 4. call weekdays 9 Crown City; Mr. and Mrs. James A. Mullins, daughter, Jackson. . LEAGUE TO MEET The Pomeroy !.IItle League Baseball Assn. wiD meet &mday at 2 p.m. at lhe American Legion Hall. All parents interested in the program are inviled. Selection of new uniforms, playing field conditions, and other business in regard to the summer baseball program will be discussed . BONDS LOST Five defendants forfeiilng bonds Wednesday in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews were Juanita Russell, Mason, W. Va., $30, left of center; Rex Darst, Pomeroy, $30, no operator's license; James Pettit, Pomeroy, $30, speeding; Clyde Johnson, Portland, $40.70, speeding, and Richard Wilt, Middleport, $30, . speeding. · Sometimes, in the day to day operations of our bank we forget to tell our customers how wonderful we think they are. . .. WCALTEMPS Temperature in downtown Pomeroy Thurs(lay at lla.m." was 44 degrees under sunny skies . For this reason we have set aside this period around St. Valentine's Day as our "Customer Appreciation Time" ... to let you 'know . how very Important you are to us .. . and to convey our thanks for y(ivr patronage. IN ROOM234 Conrad Ohlinger, Pomeroy, ia s surgical patient at Holzer Medical Center, room 234. Conservation program given $43,679 for .'76 Meigs County has been allocated $43,679 to cost-share \rilh farmers this year in advancing conservation practices, the county Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Office said today. The agency, charged with administering Ute funds, sai~ Ute money is to develop H_UKT IN FAIL The Middleport E-R squad answered a call to the Jaymar Coal Co. below Middleport at 9:07a.m. today for Cornell Vance who hurl his hack in a fall. He was taken to Holzer Medical Center. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL The Pomeroy E·R squad made a run to Nebon's Drug Store at 9:2lp.m. Wednesday for James W. Ohlinger, Middleport, whowasiU there. He Will! taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was admitted. BEGINS FRIDAY A course on use of the esophageal airway will be conducted at lhe Racine Fire Station at 7:30p.m. Friday by Larry Baker. The course is open to all persons of the county who have completed the earlier 60 hour course oo emergency medical service training. Too late to classify conservation practices with farmers who ordinarily would not undertake them . The major purpose of lhe Agricultural Conserv a lion Program is to improve Ute quality of life for all people, accomplished by helping farmers and ranchers lo trevent or abate agriculturerelated pollution of water, EXTENDED OUTLOOK Saturday through Monday, partly cloudy and mild Saturday, cooler with rata or snow Sunday and generally fair wllb moderating (emperalureo Monday. Highs '1'111 be to the 40o to the low 50s Saturday, dropping lo tbe 30s Sunday lhen warming lo the upper 30s and low 40s Monday. Lows will be In the 20s Saturday and In the . teens Monday.. :::=::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:::;:;:;::::::::::::::~:::!~ land, and air; and by conserving agricultural soli, water, woodland and wildlife resources. Application can be made al Meigs ASCS Office, Fanners Bank Building in Pomeroy. The following practices are offered for 1976: ·~ RE-t Establishing ; Pe111ll1!1e!!t Veg~tative Cov~r RE·2 - Improving or Re· , establishing Permanent Vegel<ltlve Cover RE-3 - Planting Trees. RE-4 - Improving and Stand of Forest Trees. RE -S Water Impoundment Reservoirs. RE-8 - Div~_rsions. RE-10 Permanent Wildlife Habitat. RE-12 Sediment, Chemical, or water Runoff Control Measilres. SB-3 'Developing Facilities for Livestock Water. SC-9 - Open Drainage Systems. SC-10 - · Underground Drainage Systems. Low income farmers can Iile application wi Ut Meigs ASC Committee requesting a higher rate of cost-sharing lhan is generally offered. ASCS Programs are administered without regard to CINCINNATI - THANKS TO A $1 MILUON gift from the Proctor &Gamble CO. to the city of Cincinnati, completion of a 16-<lcre riverfront park seems . .ured by this summer. S HOOTIN G MATCH, Corn The $1 million was presented io city officials Wednesday . Hollow Gun Cl ub. Sunday , 1 The park, called Yeatman's Cove Park and located along the p . m . l mile past Miles Ohio River just east of Ute new Riverfroot Coliseum, had been Cemetery . '2 · 1'2 -2tc in jeopardy because of increasing construction cost.'!. · ··?' Is Valentine's Day. ~~ • • Blouses •Sweaters • Pants • Shirts •Sieepwear • Lingerie • 1st Floor . Leisure Suits these. Wem bley Ties Choose his favorite solid color or gilt box. Paris Belts Black. brown, f!ilshlon coiors In q~atllv leather. Sizes 30 to pomeroy pomeroy rutiC!nd · natlona tuppers pla1ns bank .. B~y his favorite width and you'll have a Valenllne gift he' ll . Fllish Ham Hock Nny Bean Soup 90~PlNT ' Hanes Underwear Complete selection of regular and extra large sizes . Knit briefs · 't- New Selection Leisure Suits Many new styles just.received for. Valentine's Day giving. Sizes l6 to 46. See the new looks - the new · colors. Buy the ones you like best. shlrts -·athletic shirts - gripper' . boxer and boxer shorts In plain color and patterns. · Knit Dress Slacks Many new colors. New p11tterns ready for your selection. Waist sizes 29 to 42 . CARRY OUT ONLY the bank of the century establfshed 1812 Crow1s Steak House Pomony,Ohio Mlln Store, Annex and Werehouse Open Frld1y 30 to 8 p;m. 1nd S.turd1y 9:30 to 5 p.m. '= Yes.'' olesale prices hold . ·, ' Car b umed ' Dike hike set May 15 help from E.-R squad Three Back to school to learn metric Eastern teachers go metric , Weather ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ' 41 , A fine new selec11on . :)lzes smalL medium , large and extra large. Long and s!,ort sleeve styles. You'll please him With one of a ''No." Did she freeze ?" 11 Long guerrilla fight promised Six file for oommitteeman known for their fine quality . and customer satlslactlon. Ready tl<!d or lie them yourself ties . Ask for. a free Thank you for banking with u~! Before playing Ute tape, Browning called to the stand eight FBI agents who told of finding weapons In the San Francisco apartments where Miss Hearst and SLA members William and Emily Harris were captured. His final witnesa was agent Thomas Padden, one of the two officers who arrested Miss Hearst and fugitive Wendy Yoshimura at their apartment last Sept. 18. • ' Men's Department vour price range , but right now bea r iS hibernating in it~ .. . - venceremos." . "I drew my weapoo as I went up Ute hack stain," Padden said. "I oblerved two females through the window In Ute back door.hald, 'FBI, freeze.' They did not inunedlately comply so I repeated the order: They did not comply because they were in the middle of getting up from Ute table. "Miss Yoshimura complied and Mis.a Hearst continued to move. I told her, 'Fr..,.. - or I'll blow your head off."' "Would you In fact have blown her head off?" asked Browning. . ·o n TR 237 For Valentine Gifts really treasure. house near the baronial castle built by his father was an "outrage" and a "stupid, vicious thing to do to the people of California." The Hearst iamUy gave Ute estate to Ute state several years ago. A hushed, packed courtroom heard Miss Hearst's soft but firm voice on the oft-played tape recording. She nervously f10gered her face while Ute tape was being played, then wiped her nose with a handkerchief after it had finished. "This is Tania," she said on Ute tape. "On April IS, my comrades and I expropriated $10,660.02 from Ute Sunset Branch of Hibernia Bank." She went on to say Ute idea she was brainwashed was "ridiculous to Ute point of being beyond belief." She scorned her parents and called Weed a "sezisl pig." "I am a soldier in the people's army," she concluded. "Patria o muerte; ConRail to he on schedule. Shop the Busy Second Aoor so mething in after Ute April 15, 1974, robbery highlighted Thursday's court session, but it was overshadowed by the terrorist bombing at Wllllam Randolph Hearst's San Simeon estate 160 mlles south of San Franciaco. In statements outside the courtroom, the heiress ' parents, Randolph and Catherine Hearst, said the explosion mu&t have been In retaliation for Miss Hearsl denunciation of her Symbionese liberation Army kidnapers. · "It's an attempt' to terrorize PattY," said her mother. "It shows the vicious, terrible people Patty was with . It's no wonder Patty was afraid of them." Randolph said the $1 million bombing of a guest at y J Remember Saturday, feb. l 4 styling ~ave from bombing at San Simeon 1:. ' him . Wemblev lies are notionally / ;!~#-' ........."' "' Patricia Hearsi; family are shocked by $1 million loss • i''~'~e===== = w = = = = = = =s = = = = = =·== = · =·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=,·:·n =·= = =·= = = = B;i;~s' '''''\\1 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY • Coats • Dresses • Handbags •Jewelry • Hosiery • Coordinate Sportswear SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)Patricia Hearst fidgeted nervously and sniffled while the. voice of "Tania" confessing a bank robbery floated across a courtroom still shocked by a bomb blast at her grandfalher's fabulous San· Simeon estate. The prosecution climaxed Its case against her by playing to Ute jury Ute tape recording in which the 21· year-old newspaper heiress bragged about her part In the holdup of a San Francisco hank. U.S. Attorney James L. Browning Jr. said he needed about one hour today to clean up Ute goveniment's case, which Involved 32 witnesses, a movie of Ute robbery and Ute taped admissions made by Ute defendant. Defense attorney F. Lee Bailey said he would start the defense by calling Steven Weed, Miss Hearst's former fiance, to the stand. The HThis is TOnia" message recorded three days WASHINGTON (UPI ) measured by the Labor Wholesale prices were un- Department, have been Changed in January as the, rising at an ominous pace cost of load and farm since early last year . products declined for a third Changes in the Wholesale consecutive month, the Labor Price Index generally Department said today. foresl)adow changes In retail A 1.8 per cent drop In farm prices. The Wholesale Price and wholesale food prices last Index in January was 179.4, month offset an 0.4 per cent or 4.4 per cent higher than a ipcrease in the prices of year earlier. This means that · VOL XXVI! NO. 213 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1976 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS ·manufactured goods-the whotesategoodsthatcost$100 _ _ _ _;__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~~----------'---...,--~-------------- smallest advance . in six in 1967, now cost $179.40. months. Among Ute fann and food Wholesale prices have prices that dropped were shown little or no change poultry, cattle, beef and vealsince October, when they rose ,eggs, pork, cereal and ::1 ~ ~ • • • ~ :::~. a substanllal 1.8 per cent. bakery product.'l and dairy :::: · :::-; · By United Press statemen,t said. Daily Mail said more tqan Lusaka Thursday his troops ·They were unchanged in products. Fresh vegetable By United Presslatei1Uitlonal lntei1Uitional Portugal polled oul ·of its 250,000 refugees, many sick could not stand up under the November and dropped a prices also dropped after a Pro-Wester:' forces a~n- former West Africa~ colony or wounded, were fleeing , relentless assault of the slight 0.4 per cent in · s)larp advance in. December. ' HOLLYWOOD - ACTOR SAL MINEO, who often played, switchblade-wielding young punks like the delinquent in doned their makeshift last November, leavmg 1t to toward Ute ar_ea ahead of the p Ia M t . l .l l n December. Fuels and power prices feU ••" · Ute warr10g · factions. · opu rwithovemen ro g "Re bel Without a Cause,'.' was stabbed to dea th Thur"'"'y mt·t·t 1 ary hea dquar t ers 10 . MarxiSt for~. south Soviet , .fighter The report · provided during January following an The army. of Ute Sov1etThe border area, stretching . lanes tanks rocket.'! and another piece of good news In · Increase during the previous night outaide _his apartment below the Suhset Strip. Wll/lesses southern Angola today and all who heard saeamlng said they saw a man with long blond hair but formally conceded defeat hacked Popular Movement about 30 mlles into Angola is Ute admlnlstr'ation's hattie · month. Also among Ute lndw;. · running ftom Ute scene, sheriff's deputies reported. . ·to the advancing Soviet- for Ute Liberation of Angola, held as a buffer zone by a~ut ,~~ ~~ guns for a It). against Inflation. But trial corrunodltles, prices for Mineo,37, was nominated for Academy Awards for "Rebel backed troops. But th~y led by 12,000 Cuban troops, 5,000 South African troops year guerrilla campaign, but administration economists lumber, wood product.'l and Without a Cause" and "Exodus.'' He was found in Ute carport vowed to strike hack w1th swept virtually uncbeck<:<J dug In for defensive we cannot fight Ute Russian exP.ct food prices to begin nonmetallic mineral products tanks and rocketa," he said. leveling off In the near future rose signlfiganUy. behind Ute apartment house, deputies said, dead of a stab guerrd1lla-sdtyle attacks for the aceekross soudtheBarn Angde.ola thts operations. wound in lhe chest. He apparenUy had just returned home ne 11 eca e.. w t~Sa e n ll'a, some South African -newspapers Sangumba said earlier Na- as the current moderation In Prices for pulp and paper from rehearsalfor a play in which he was to appear, a spokes- . The army h1gh command of I~ mUes from the frontier have predicted an inuninent tiona! Unlon forces would inflation becomes more rose less than in Ute previous mail for Ute play's producers said. Ute National Union ·for the w1th S_outh West Alrica clash between_the two sides. harass the Popular gradual. month, bat cigarette prices Total indepem\enceof Angola (Namibta). National Union spokesman Movement with hit-.an<kun Prices <\tellned 2.8 per cenl were unchanged after a sharp WASHINGTON - THE SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE ordered Its troops to abandon The Johannesburg Rand Jorge Sangumba said in strikes s 1 ng a it h d for farm products and 1.5 per Jilmp in December .. a o s a arms. cent for processed foods and Commission has aneged that Boeing Co. paid bribes to foreign Ute last southern strongholds, government officials similar to those of Lockheed Aircraft including Serpa Pinto feeds in January, Corp. Boeing inunediately denled Ute SEC allegations, but which only Thursday was contributing to a downward appealed to a feder-4!1 court In SeatUe Thursday to protect its named as the movement's tren!l that . began last . new military base. Internal documents ftom "needless disclosure. " WASHINGTON (UPI) - tlon, .-the planning and otlierr811roads had brought · November. Fann and food The company said no illegal political contributions were · But the high conunand, ina ConRail, the new financing agency for lines into its territory, and product prices have declined in govenvnenlplanned made, but fees were paid to sales representatives and statement released ConRail, said the failure of would be able to. repay its at a compound al)1lllal rate of consultants to assist foreign sales. Foreign government Lusaka, Zambia, said the northeastern railroad Ute Chessie and Southern government loans faster. 20 per cent over Ute past three officials were never used, it said. The SEC said it learned last fighting is far from over. system, said Thursday it · Railway systems to negotiate ConRail now w111 he · a months. August that Boeing had spent corporate money for improper "We are determined to would begin operations as labor agreementa in time also 17,000-mile system with little January's 0.4 per cent inpurpooes Including "Political contributions, bribes and kick- continue lhe fight in the scheduled April I despite the means Congress may be competitloo in most of the crease A 1970 auto owned by In industrial becks." These alleged illegal payments were covered up forests, mountains and last-minute decision of two asked for more funds to start East. It wll1 consist of most of commodity prices was an Robert L. Jones, through "false entries" in the books and records of Boeing and valleys to defeat the Russian, profitable railroads not to up ConRail. Ute lines of Ute Penn Central, , Indication that inflation also Burlingham, caught fire and ita affiliates, Ute SEC said. Cuban and CZechoslovakian purchase large portions of the USRA President James · the Erie Lackawanna, the may be easing In this area. was destroyed at 6:S2 p.m. invaders who know that in the bankrupt lines. Hagen said, however, that In Reading, the Jersey· Central, Prices of industrial Thursday on TR 237 as Jones COLUMBUS - THE AMERICAN CIVIL Liberties Union long run they face the same ConRail president Edward Ute long run the expanded Ute Lehigh Valley, the Ann commodltlea, which make up was driving close to his home. Thursday warned Ohio legtalators that by building more fate as that of the Portuguese G. Jordan said it would be ConRail actually would he Arbor and the Lehigh and nearly 80 per cent of the Items The fire started under the prisOns they would only be warehousing more tTimlnals with colonlallsts in Africa," the "irresponsible" to delay the stronger financUilly than if Hudson River. dash. judges and prosecutors finding ways to fill tbem. '' takeover of seven bankrupt gel Loss was estimated at Banson A. Wolrrian, executive director of Ute Ameriean railroads because summer . $1,200, Pomeroy Fire Chief Clvll Uberties Union (ACLU) of Ohio, said instead, Ohio needs upgrading schedules would Charles Legar said. Pomeroy programs of ln-c<immunlty rehabilitation and various other be delayed, SO'!'e .employes firemen were on Ute scene. Plans for the · second bike organization money for tneir means to reduce near-capacity prison populations. Wolman would be laid of! and tbe AI 2:18p.m. Thursday; the Three runs made Thursday hike - which last year was a participating riders. Mrs . · testified before the ,house Finance Committee hearing on government would have to Pomeroy Dept.. went to · Six more Republicans have continue spending more than successful money-maker _ Hugh Roush announced that evening by Ute Middleport E- Minersville to put out a brush legislation that would place a constitutional amendment on the June primary ballot for authority to issue $250 million in filed petitions of candidacy as $1 million a day to prop up were made for May 13 when dues into the association are R Squad were : At 4:11p.m. to Ute Legion fire . Reed Will, a village general obligation bonds to build additional prisons for adults central committeemen with opera~ions of the l'enn the Meigs County Association now payable for 1976. New employe, and a firemen, saw and juveniles. the Meigs County Board of Central and other bankrupts. for Retarded Citizens met members are welcome . Park behind Ute post office lhe fire In passing and put it Parent.'! of menially ~etarded for David Reuter, age 11, who out before the department's Elections . · This . would he Monday night. . · According to plans for the or any mterested c1hzen can had been hit in Ute head by a arrival. OOLUMBUS - THE UNDERGRADUATE STUDENT They are Pearl E. Lillie, "expenditures of public hike, riders will travel over a . . become a member by con- swing, and was taken to Assembly at Ohio State University baa given foothall coach East Rutland ; Elizabeth money lost forever," Jordan designated area with spontacm~ Mrs. Roush at 992-3232. Veterans Memorial Hospital; Woody Hayes a vote of confidence and told him to ignore an Hobstetter, Rutland Village; said. sors . who will pay into the Meetings are held on the frrst at 3:S2 p.m. to village hall ·editorial in The Lantern, Ute OSU student newspaper which Robert Hysell, Pomeroy The U.S. Railway AssociaTuesday of each month at where Ruth Ann Mulford was called for his ouster. The 17 members present at a meetlng 'of Second Ward ; Ear old Dean , having chest pains and was 7:30p.m. . the student assembly earlier this week voted 13-4 to adopt a Pageville; David Ohlinger, A discussion was held on taken to Holzer Medical FINED $100, COSTS · resolution supporting Hayes. Middleport Second Ward, and Ute proposed new school for Center, and at 3:56p.m. to 9 Donald Blankenship, Coach Hayes is popular, r•spected and admired by most · Lola Clark, Harrisonville Ute retarded of Meigs County Liberty Lane in lower Pomeroy, was fined $100 and (Contu.ueo on vage 10) Precinct. and Ute need for •operational Pomeroy for Clifford Christy cost.'! upon conviction of petty funds for maintenance and who was also having chest larceny in the court of pains . He :was taken to Pomeroy Mayor Clarence staffing Ute school. Veterans Memorial ll<!spital. Andrews Thursday night. By Katie Crow RACINE - Southern Local School District is sponsoring several inservice workshops for its teachers of Southern Local who are enriching their ' academic fields and adding skins in performing Ut_eir teaching assignmenLs . Several teachers are EAST MEIGS - An Inenrolled In an economics education project at Ohio service Metric Workshop was University. This project in progress this week at the began in September and win Eastern High School for he completed In May of this elementary and junior high year . {'arlicipanls will, teachers of Eastern Local. The workshop is being receive 12 quarterhours of conducted through Ute office credit. of Robert E. Bowen, coWlly Also going on i~ the district superintendent, u~der lhe is a series of five two-hour direction of Russell Moore, services on metrication. This secondary supervisor, and is being carried out under Ute Mrs. Greta Suttle, elemenDlsadv.antaged Pupil tary supervisor. · (Continued on page 2) The county board Is fur· nishing material and providing organization. Partly cloudy tonight, lows Nancy Arnold and Mike In Ute low 30s. MosUy sunny Wilfong, teachers at Eastern , Saturday, highs in Ute upper are consultants. All work is TAKE iNI1 RUCI'ION - Elemen14fY Matn teachen received Instruction In Ute metric 40s to the low 50s. Probability volunteer. GIVE INSTRUC'nON-RUIIell Moore and Greta Suttle, right, give lnltructlon to Tom IJilelll Taelda:t nlglt at Southern High School. I.A!ft lo right are Eileen Buck, elementary of precipitation 40 per cent The workshop consists of Gumpf, elementary teacher at Tuppen Plllns, Wedneaday afternOon at Eastern High ··teach•; Mn. Blllle Doe of Ohio Univ.=rllity, Dr. Charles DIAugustine, Ohio University, and today, 20 per cent tonight, 10 four, one and one-half School during Ute workshop session on the metric system. AU the teachen liking Robert Beegle, principal at Racine Elementary Sehool. (Continued on jiage- 2) per cent Saturday. .instructions in metrication are Math teachers and all are volunteers. e (Continued from page I) land speculation in Calllornia. pick out some patterned ties for " Yl•s. I DO nns VALENTINE DOLL is one of many residents - old and young - looking forward to St. Valenilne's Qay tomorrow. She is two-year-<>ld Leigh Anne Redovian, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Redovian, Flatwoods Road. News .• in Briefs LAFF- A- DAY ' 8Y DONALD B. THACKREY GRANT APPROVED State Sen. Oakley Collins said today the Ohio Department of Natural Resources has approved the request by Syracuse for federal funds to asSist it in development of a swimming pont complex II) the amount of $14,500. Federal approval has to be given the request by the Bureau of Outdoor race, color, religion, sex, or national origin. Recreation. CLOSED MONDAY The Community Action Agency Offices will be closed Monday in observance of President's Day . Come In Frlday .ancl Saturday Morning February 13 .and 14 to enloy cookies and coHee with us. Tania tape played to court to conclude State's case ' ,. ~ . ) "' '\' ·" .., � 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 12, 1976 keller