http://66.213.69.5/files/original/e76655025acdeaf034bc27470c8505a8.pdf 78702f03957a5dd1b7ca6a1626a1e0f6 PDF Text Text .. lti - T he lJatly Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .. Wrdnesday . Jan. 21.1976 Falcons lose 92-45 Coa c h Jim Scherr ' s Wahama White Falc ons became the lith victim in a row for the Vinson Tigers Tuesday night by coming out on the short end of a 92-45 score in a game played .a t Huntington. Vinson. the Class " AA" second-ranked school , had little trouble defeating the smaller White F alcons as they outscored the locals in Wahama had only one play er to hit in double (igures on the night with that being 5' 10" junior b&ckcourt ace Ken Riggs who finished the evening with 12 tallies on five field goals and two free throws. The leading scorer for the White Falcons, Senior Co-<:aptain Terry Tucker, was limited · to jusl three · points on one field goal and alone charily toss. Vinson , on the other hand, placed four players in twin figures with Mark Byard and Rick Moretti leading the way with 21 and 20 points respectively. Wahama fell behind early in the contest and never headed the taller Tigers in what turned out to be a rout. Trailing by a 21-9 m~rgin Fresh Ham Hock Navy Bean Soup 90~PINT CARRY OUT ONL~ win. Score By Quarters I 2 3 4Total Wahama 9 16 9 II 45 Vinson 21 26 24 21 92 Reserve Score: Vinson 57 Wahama 47 Steak House Pom eroy , Ohio L ...,. ;' ' . ~ ' ,. ' . I •• ' l - .,. -, ' l -, WASHINGTON - THE COST OF UVING in December rose 0.5 per cent and gained 7 per cent during all of 1975, tit< labor Department said today . The December-to-December increase in the Consumer Price Index, the most commonly used method of measuring the inflation level , was well below the 12.2 per cent jump during 1974 and supported optimistic predictions by administration econoffiists that innation is moderating . Service cost increase~ were the major factor behind inflation during December and the full year, said the department's final report of 1975. BEDROOM SUITES First phase of project almost done According to Earl BoOher, 5. After the building is ap- 22. PT. PLEASANT - Phase project superintendent, work proved by officia,ls, hospital Plans for phase two of the one of a two-phase conis expected to be completed per sonnel will spend ap· program have been building str ucti on program at At within the next two weeks . proximately two weeks finalized and the constr uction Pleasant Valley Hospital is nearing completion ten that time, the building will be cleaning and equipping the is scheduled · to begin in ready ror project inspection . new facility . March. This phase '0! conmonths after work began. , Executive director James struction will involve Constructi on will be In be conducted by the state flnished almost two months health · department and the L. Farley indicated open renovation, remodeling and earlier than the anticipated stale fire marshall's office . house is tentatively planned expansion of seve ral of the The project inspection is for during the week of · Feb . hospital's departmenla. completion date. scheduled for Thut·sctay Feb . First phase of the building program consists of the addition or a new wing to the hospital. This new w•ng is comprised of three floors which will include 10 offi ce Anticipated Expenditures The Meigs Local School resolution : suites for rtoctors on the Administration , $76,000. Balance January I , 1976, District Board of Education ground floor ali~ two 311-bed Instruction, $1, 713,018.20. week . adopted a $86.945 .40. last units above the ofrir es for 76 Coordinated· Acti vi lies. Anticipated Income, $2,972,595.23 appropriation s new patient a c- resolution for the 1976 $2 ,924 ,733.07 . $250. . commodations . Auxiliary Agenc(es, Total of Balance and Ancalendar year. The Pleasant Valley $151,500. · Today the board released ticipated In c ome, Hospital addition will nearly Operation of School Plant, its swmnary· of anticipated $3,011 ,678.47 . double the size of the existing expenditures inr·l11rk·rl ir> •., , $91,000. structure. Maintenance, $24 ,000 . Hospital Building and Special Services , $3,600 . Equipment Co . ·;s conSupplies. $213,300 . structing the bui!Qing : Holzer Medical Center · PLEASANT VALLEY Materials For MainI Discharges, Jan. 20 ) DISCHARGES - Russell tenance, $56,600. Mae Blankenship , Rita Noll, Jr . , Dan ny Mayes, Equipment Replacement, Breeding, Mrs . :Dewey Stephen Morse , Mrs . Melvin $75,000. Canada and daughter ; Joseph Halstead. and Elvis Russell, Contract And Open Order Chatfield, Cordie Colli ns, all Point Pleasant; Taft Service. $124,200. Beecher Davis , Carl Davis, Boston , Letart; 'Charles Fixed Charges. $410,877.03. Ronald Davis , Mrs . John Holley, Ashton; Mrs . Harvey NEW HAVEN, W. Va. Contingent. $10.000. Dorsey Roush, ~rn electrician Dunn a nd son, J olln Herman Rollins, Leon . Ca pital Outlay, $2.1,250. employed by Fish back-Moore Evans, Stephen Folden, Autis Total Estimated ExConstruction Co., working on Gilliam, Mrs . Larry Harpenditures , $2.972,595 .23. a construction project at the desty and daughter, Ferne Estimated Balance ·Goodyear Chemical Plant, Ha yman, · Patricia January I, 1977, $39 ,083.24 . . Evagge li a Apple Grove, below Point Houdashelt, Jenkins, Edward Kell, Helen George Young Pleasant, suffered an apLanier, Kelly Lewis, Mae parent heart attack while at George Joe Young, 52, Rt. Mannon, Droxie ~ullins. work Tuesady. 3. Pomeroy. died Tuesday at Mr. Roush was transported John E. Norton, Jr., Roy Holzer Medical Center . · w Holzer Medical Center by O' Dell, Jeanne Parsons, MASON , W. Va . - A He was preceded in death the Steve ns Emergency Connie Patrick , Mrs . Alan contract was awarded to by his .f ather, John Young; Service but was pronounced Peaslee and son , Clyde purchase radio equipment for one son, James A. Young ; a dead on arrival at ap · Roush, Mrs. Henry Smathers the Mason Police Depart- daughter, Doris Jean Young , proximately 10:45 a .m . Mr. and daughter, Mrs. Wayne ment Monday night by town and a b(other and sister. Roush , 67, was a resident of Smith and daughter, Herman council in regular session. Mr. Young is survived by Sprague, Patricia VanMatre, Th e contract was awarded his wife, Ellen Cunningham New Haven . Garnet Willi amson. to Motorola Corp . on the low Young: one st?n, George 1Births, Jan. 20) bid of $2,06L Four bids in ali Young; two daughters, Dottie Mr . and Mrs . Larry Arthur , were opened. Nelson, RD, Pomeroy, and daughter , Wellston: Mr. and The Governors Committee Patty Doerfer, ilD Pomeroy: . Mrs . Randall Moore, son on Crime and Delinquency Syr'acusei Mr. and Mr s : will pay for the three channel his mother , Elma Young, RD, Pomeroy: four brothers, James A. Pratt, Jr ., mobile unit and two ·walkieFrank, of Minersville; Harry, 'da.ughter, Jackson. talkies. Pomeroy ; Allred , Rutland, In other action, council and Roger. Chester. W.Va.; discussed delinquent water · one sister, Imogene CUD· Veterans Memorial Hospllal bills and decided that ningham, 10 grandchildren, ADMITTED Mattie residents whose bills are and several nieces and Teaford. Portland; Margaret "extremely" delinq~ent will nephews. Curtis , Middleport; Gladys be served notice and then Funeral services will be held Thursday at 1 p.m. at Artis, Mason: Clarice have their water shut off. Mayor Fred . Taylor also Ewing Funeral Home :with Randolph, Reedsville: a letter in reference w the Rev. Floyd Shouk of- · read Bernice Clar ke , Coolville, running tests in the sewer ficiating. Burial will be in and ' Barton Pearson, disposal plant. These tests, Rock Springs Cemetery. Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va . DISCHARGED - Edgar which were not specifically Friends may call at the · Van Inwagen, George Mc- named, are required by the funeral home anytime. Protection Daniel , Patricia Roush, Cecil Environmental Agency. , Dillon , Crystal Craig and Present were the mayor, Stacie Craig . Recorder Carl Clin e and coun cil members Charlotte Jenks, Lawrence Roush, Ed Perry and Catherine Sl'nith. TONITE THRU THURS. School~' expenses listed died at work Council awards contract JANUARY SALE CONTINUES · w executive director James Farley, leR- and construction supervisor Earl Booher. Dorsey Roush o ·H uwu REVIEWING PLANS Phase One of the construction at Pleasant Valley Hospital will .be completed in the next couple of weeks. Shown here are hospital HOSPITAL NEWS SAVE NOW n...,.. BAKER FURNITURE . .I By Unlted Press International . LONDON - TWO ANGLO-FRENCH CONCORDE jetliners took off from airports in Paris and London today, inaugurating the age of supersonic air travel with a mighty roar. At precisely 11 :40 a .m . 16:40 EST) , the droopy.flosed birds lifted off simultaneously from ·London 's Heathrow and Paris's Charles de Gaulle airports bound for Bahrain and Rio de Janeiro on their champagne maiden nights . When they land, British Trade Secretary Peter Shore said , "the world will be only hall the size it was this morning." . In the preliminary battle, Coach Homer Preece's Little Falcons had their five game winning streak snapped with a 5!>49 loss at the hands of the Baby Tigers. Jay Layne led the Little Falcons in scoring with 10, while Maynard hit seven for Vinson. The Little Falcons scored only two points in the first period thus spotting .the Tigers two an · eight point lead which proved to be all they needed to record the victory, Rick Buzzard and Kevin Scott paced the local boys with 17 and 10 points respectively.' The Wahama junior varsity sports a 5-3 record on the year to- date Wahama will now return home for a Friday night clash with once beaten Poca. The Dots are currently ranked third in the State with a 28-26 loss to "AAA" power Hurricane being the only blemish on their season record. The preliminary game will begin a 6:00 p.m. with the varsity till to follow. trow's 1World shrunk today I l after the first eight minutes of play the White Falcons put on a short spurt of hitting for 16 markers in the second canto but Vinson was always a step ahead as they poured in 26 tallies . to put the game out of reach at intermission with a -47-25 lead. Falcon s The White managed to score only 20 more points in the second half while Vinson hit for 45 more to take a lopsided 92-45 every quarter. ~~:::::::::~:::~~;:::~;:;:::~~;:;;:;;;&w:;:;:;:;:;:::;:~:,:;:::::::;:;:::::::::;.;::;:;:;:::::::::::w.~::::s;j . MIDDLEPORT, 9HIO J, Bolts & Bolts of BARGAINS 1,OOO's of Yards JAN. 21-22 ~ESSION NOT OPEN COMING : WALKING TALL Starring Bo Svenso.n Show starts at 7:00p.m. 60 INCHES WIDE PRINTS & PLAIDS · ~ OFF MEIGS THEATRE POLYESTER KNITS I Single Printed Polyester Knits Polyester & Cotton Single Knits PLANNED RACINE Racine Masonic,Lodge 461 will hold a special session at 7 p.m. Monday with work wbe in the fellowcrall degree . Playing Nuely ****************~·· lUE*Y THIU SAnJIOAY uzerpha Blue" 5 Pc . Group from Parkersburg Nf:'w Slqre Hours : Friday T1l8 P·. M. Shop Soturdor Til s P . M . ' ,•. The Fabric Shop McCall ' ~ . Kw•ck 'Jew . ~•mp iK•Ir P.tltenh SINGER SALES& SERVICE 115 W. Second 'il92 ·2284 Pomeroy, ()tlfo •r, lr ~ o l> "'' •' l " ' I •• ! o l!l(,l fl \.:U"-11: 1."-!)' TUES .-THURS. 8 :30-1: 00 THE MEIG~ FRI. f, SAT. 9: 30-2 : 00 INN Best In Live Entertainment News .. in Briefs f r wn page I ) Administration has awarded a certificate of airworthiness for Joe Zinno's brainchild - a n airplane powered by the pilot 's feet. Zinno, a retired Air Force colonel, hopes to be th e first American to fly such a craft. He could collec t $100,000 if he can pilot it in a figure eight around two pylons placed a half-mile apart. The plane has a thin , aluminum cockpit, and bals a wood and plastic wings that give it a 711-foot span. It will be powertod by a singie person using a pair of bicycl e pedals link ed to a propeller . "Right now, if any man-powered aircraft look s like it will successfully fly , this one does, " an FAA inspector said when he . issued the certificate Munday. :'It's well done. The essentials all appear to. be there. " 1 {.'i'•li llnlt! 'tl WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT FORD ASKED Congress today for an increase of nearly $3 million for coal mine health and safety inspections in fiscal1977, aimed partly at hiring 145 additional inspectors. Those inspectors, the budge t for thr Interior, Department's Mine Enforcement and Safely Ad · ministration said, would help cover ~n estimated 600 ne w mine openings. At the same time. the MESA bUdget included another boost of nearly $3 million for educa tional training purposes, much of which is earma rked for 53 new positions to staff a s 17 additional assessment and conference personnel to help assure prompt processing and collection of assessments Jevied .for violation of the Coa l Mine Health and Safety Act of 1969. MESA's total bUdget request , which includes metal and nonmetallic functions , is $90.1 mlllion. up $6.5 million from the FY 1976 total. · David H. Mills died Tuesday SYRACUSE - David H. Mills, 81. Syra~use, who died Tues4ay at the Holzer Medical Ce nter, was the son of the · late Charles C. and Margaret Williams Mills . He was also preceded lq death by his parenla, and a sister, Mrs. Th omas I Hazel) Cla rk . Surviving are one sister , Mrs . Rachel McBride , Syracuse; a brother, Rev . Delbert S. Mills, . Buckeye Lake, and several nlfces and nephews. He was a veteran of WorldWar I, a mem~r of the D.A. V., Pomeroy Chapter, REVIVAL SET RUTLAND A revival slarla · this evening a t the Rutland Free Will Baptist Church with evangelist Rev . John Elswick as speaker . Saturday, Jan . 24, the Gospel Tones will be featured . Pasior is Rev. Roger Turner . The public is welcome. Services are. 7:30 p.m. nightly. and the t' irst United ' Presbyterian Church of Syracuse . t'uneral services will be held Thur sday at J p.m . at the Ewing Chapel with the Rev . Dwight Zavitz officiatfng . · Burial will be in the Letart Falls Cemetery . Friends may 1 call at the funeral hom e anytime . McKINNON DIES CO LUMBUS, Ohio( UP! ) Funeral . arra.ngemeots are incomplele for Robert W. McKinnon , e xec utive vice president of the Ohio E lectric Utility Institute, who died of an apparent heart attack Monday. McKinnon, a native of Charleston, W. Va .. had been associated with the electric utility industry for 2.1 years and wa s named to the top institute post in 1973. He had been ill last week a nd returned to work briefly Monday before collapsing at his Columbus home. · lberfelds ·In .Pomeroy Save ·During Our January Clearance Sale Clearance Sale prices ~n Furniture on the Jrd Floor . Wo~ens and Childrens ~portswear - Coats . Ready to Wear - Womens and Girls Sleepwear - Infants and Toddlers Wear. r Save in the Mens and Boys wear Department (1st floor> on Sweaters - Shirts · Jackets. Sale Prices now in effect at the Warehouse on Mechanic Street- RCA Color TV Sets - Perfection Heaters - Whirlpool Appliances and White Sale Prices at the Home Furnishings Annex on Cannory Royal Family Sheets, Pillow Cases, Bath Ensembles. . I'Umeroy MOSCOW - SECRETARY OF STATE HENRY Kissinger started new arms curb talks with Soviet leader Leonid I. Brezhnev today and urged the Soviet Union to exe rcise restraint in Angola . "We believe that the principles of restraint, and respect (or each other's interests, and the understandings conce rning the avoidance of crisis situations and the acquisition of . unilateral advantage , remain at the core of the search for a stable world order,'' Kissingef' ~id at a luncheon in his honor given by Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko. Kissinger did not mention Angola by name in his pre pared · remarks, but U.S. officials said he "!as a lluding to Angola, as well as to the tense situation in Lebanon and the Middle East , in his toast to the Soviet foreign minister . . . . berfel·ds In Pome Cease fire is declared By MICHAEL ltEATS BEIRUT, LEBANON (UPI) - A joint Lebane~yrlan­ Palestlnlan committee announced a cease-fire througbout Lebanonfor8p.m. today (I p.m EST), Beirut radio said. The 1110\'1! came shortly after warring Moslem and Christian facUona JolnoMI Palelllinians and Syria agreed on a new ceaselire and Initiatives to end Lebanon's nine-month-long civil war. All sides agreed to fonn a Joint Lebaneae-PalesUnian..'lyrlan oommlttee to supervise arrangements for a trqce in the war that has taken nearly 10,1100 lives and wounded more than :10,1100 persons. During the heavy fighUng the letUst Moslems and Palestinian forces won control of an estlmab!d two-4-hirds to threequarters of lebanon and compressed lhe Christian Phalanglsts Into a triangular area in Eastern Beirut along tbe ' seashore, with the apex of the triangle poinUng toward tbe west. Key provision of the truce accord worked out with the Syrian leaderthlp would end or modify Christian domination of partlament and take note of the fact Moslems have become lhe maJoclty In LebanOIT. Moslem - and Palestlnlan - resentinent of Christian domination of parliament, busine~, the civil service etc., was one ofthe principal causes for the current strife . ~=::.~:::==*::::=:*=::::::::~:::::::::::-~:;:.:·:·:·:::·:·:·:·~:.::::·:·:·:·:-:·:::·:~~=~=·=·:::::.:::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::~~ !News. . •in Briefs! By United Pmoalnterrulliowil MOSCOW - SECRETARY OF STATE Henry Kissinger said today he has made "some progress" In strategic arms limitation talks with Soviet leader Leonid I. Brezlmev, and the gap between the sides has narrowed . "We have made some progreos on a number of imporiJint issUes,'' Kissinger said in a brief chat with newsmen. "So far the negotiations bave been serious with both sides making responsible proposals aod narrowing the gap." The Soviet leaders requested that this morning's meeting be delayed unti16 p.m. ( 10 a. m . EST), apparently because of a secret meeting of the ruling Politburo, U. S. officials said. Kissinger said: "I think we are on a course in which we can take the progress made to Washingl<>n and see where we go from there." "We are not on any particular schedule," Kissinger added. "Our schedule is the one needed for the peace of the world." - THE OHIO SUPREME Court hl.s indefinitely suspended from the practice of law two Ohio lawyers, including James J. Stlinard, a Cleveland attorney since 1949, who was suspended for mishandling an estate. SIJinard was found guilty of neglecting legal matters entrusted him, maintaining complete records dealing with the estate funds and "that he e11gaged in misconduct." Also ordered suspended indefinitely by the Court was Forrest P . Moore of Logan because he had been convicted in a federal court of willfully failing to file income tax returns for 1988, 69 and 70. WASHINGTON - THE AGRICULTURE Department,.· callln8 fraud a "serliiUS problem" among agencieS handling 'food stamp Sales, .sayS aimost $17.5 million has either been lost or deposited late in federal accounts. Assistant Agriculture Secretary Ricbard Feltner said about $10.1 million of the mishandled money Is "delayed" :._ meaning the money is not lOst but for various reasons, its deposit is "lagging" so the federal govenuilent does not recei\'1! full interest on the funds. But $6,690,727 is "missing," Felter said, and the department has no idea where it is. He said, however, the government will recover the money by billing the stales for the shortage. · DET!tOIT - By LEE LEONARD UPl Slaleb0111e Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) Ignoring objections that it would cut into local govemmeni revenues, the Ohio House has passed and sent to the Senate legislation authorizing a five-year real estate tax exemption on home improvements. The bill, sponsored by Rep. Francine M. Panehal, DCleveland, cleared the House Wednesday on a 76-25 vote. The exemption would he worth the actual cost of the improYI!ment up to one-third the value of the homestead or $10,000, whichever is less. "We want to reward the homeowner instead of penalizing him for making improvements." said Mrs. Panehal. Some Republicans attempted to get the bill sent back to committee, citing revenue losses generab!d by the exemptions. "We'l-e going to grant everybodY these exemptions whether they need them or not," said Rep. Robert E . Netzley, R-Laura. Rep. Peter N. Crossland, !).Akron, attempted to apply uie tax break In owneroccupied buildings only, but his amendment was defeated alter House members said tile . legislation should encourage landlords w make improvements. House narrowly The defeated another bill which would have established a new class of liquor permits for restaurants in enclosed shopping centers. The 48-47 vote followed lengthy debate and complaints that lobbyists representing tavern owners w.ere trying to rewrite the biU on the floor. Fifty votes were required for passage, and another attempt may be · made to pass the bill. Meanwhile, the Senate unanimously passed and sent and the handicapped. La.!lt A. Rhodes a year, the governor vetoed a blll allowing county boards elf · similar bill providing for ID education to authorize use of cards to all non-drivers, · school buses by senior holding that it would cost too citizens' groups . much. The House failed Also receiving Senate earlier this month to override . approval was a bill w allow that veto. adjacent counties to jointly construct regional correcMeshel said his proposed tional facilities to supplement legislation "had been encounty jails. dorsed by the legislature," Sen. Ben Gaeth, R- but he dldn 't know If the Deflance, sponsor of the bill, measure would once again be said county sheriffs would vetoed by the governor if it have jurisdiction over who passes the General Assem. bly. was sent to the facilities. He said several Cl)unties In Meshel said he expected his northwestern Ohio district had already purchased land 100,000 out of the 500,1100 build a regional jail, and handicapped Ohioans over 17 the bill was intended In allow w apply for the ID cards, the c•nstruction to begin. which could not he used as a Sen. Harry Meshel, D- driver's license but would be Youngstown,. introduced sufficient identification to legislation providing for cash cReeks. limited Issuance of nonThe Senate was to recondriver identification cards. vene at 10:30 a.m. today and Meshel's bill would restrict the cards w senior citizens the House at I p.m. wGov. James w e VOL. XXVII NO. 197 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO White students walk from school BOSTON (UPI) - Abo~ 450 white studenta today walked out af East Boeton High School, site of demonstrations for the past two days. School authorities said another walkout was po~ble !at~ In the \day from among the apprbxlmately 800 , · lllldents. The l!ituation at llouth Boston Hllh School and Charleatown High was ducrlbed as te-. At leut 20 atod.nts walked out of Olarleatmm H!lh. The area around Hyde ~let with tbe school ordered shut for the day following a day li vlolii!CI! Wednesday. There were no reporlll af Part Hllh remained major trouble Iri the East Boston demonstration, where studenis Wednesday tipped over several automobiles and snarled morning rush hour traffic. Extra city and state pollee were in the area and dispersed any large crowds. There were reports that wbite students at several sc~ools planned walkouts today in sympathy with the Hyde Park studenta Involved in the Wednelday trouble. Boston School Supt. Marlon Fahey closed the school because of the racial flghfing which she tenned "a set, 'back" to desegregation ef; Ioria. Fighting brob out at Hyde (Continued on PORe 12) .,, PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1976 Panic policy for economy, jobless level are indicted By DONALD H. MAY WASHINGTON (UP!) The Democrats, giving their view of the state of the union, have accused President f' ord of inept, panicky managernent of the ecooomy and called for new programs. to "substanti:ally"· reduce unemployment. In, a nationally televised Democratic party · reply ro Ford's State of the Union speech, Sen. Edmund Muskie of Maine also criticized U.S. actions in Angola, saying American foreign policy should be conducted openly. ''The President's plans for the economy are penny-wise and pound-foolish." Muskie said Wednesday · night. "Under them, America's factories are producing only three-fourths as many goods as they actually could." To combat unemployment, Muskie proposed: - Direct employment programs In which federal dollars would pay for public service jobs .such as Medicaid payments may boom COLUMBUS (UP!) - Stab! Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson U>ld legislators Wednesday Medicaid payments to Ohio nursing homes could skyrocket under the Department of' Welfare's COLUMBUS - REP. MICHAEL P. STINZIANO, !). Columbus, has proposed legalising '.'living wills" to allow doctors and hospitals to withhold artlflclal life support' from terminally ill patients who ask to die. "Events in recent months have shown Ohio law to be Inadequate in dealirig with a person who chooses to spare his family and friends the agony of mechanically prolonged death," Stlnzlano liaid in introducing his biU Wednesday . w enttne 'a t THE COLUMBUS - BINGO OPERATORS SIIOUW be required to give one-third of their gross recelpla In the charity they represent, two leglslaUve c.o mmittees have been told by the state's highest law enforcement officer. . Ohio Attorney General William J. Brown says promoters have wgl\'1! away 65 per cent af their gross to attract players and if they also ha\'1! to give one-third charity, profila will be ·cut and smaller legitimab! charity games can remain competitive. "Since the professional operator doesn't distribute anything to charity," Brown tesUfied Tuesday before Ohio HoUse and Senate conunltteea considering bingo legislation, "he can afford to Increase the prizes and drive the charitable pmes out of business." SHOVElS OUT -'- YEP, AGAIN! Meigs Countians again picked up their shovels Wednesday afternoon to keep ahead of the fast-falling snow. Here, John Ross, Mason, a part-owner of Robinson's Laundry in Pomeroy, is at the business end of his shovel in front of the Rpbinson business establislunent. • • UNITED AUTO Workers says automakers can expect a strike this fall if they try to hold off union demands with pleas based on their tw<>-year sales slump. The warning was delivered W~nesday by UAW President Leonard Woodcock in outllnlng strategy for contract talks covering nearly 750,1100 auto workers. UAW members attending a three-day production workers conference to set goal• for the negotiations generally agreed with Woodcock's warning that the fragile state of the economy will not prevent a strike if lhe union considers it necessary. ' I House bill would reward homeowner current "reasonable cost" SLIPPERY SIDEWALKS- The heavy snowfall that hit the area Wednesday provided sliding, without sleds, yes, o~ the sidewalks of Pomeroy, as shnwn above: Taking advaniJige of the sno~, folloWing dlsmtssal of school, were 1-r, Kristen Anderson, Nicky Riggs and Andrea Riggs. · . · · Bank reports its best year . Nine directnrs of The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. were reelected Wed nesday in the annual shareholders meeting at the bank. Reelected were Theodore T . Reed, Jr., Thereon Johnson, E. Robert Schellhase, Lesllo:,_ F. Fultz, Fred W. Crow, Jr. ,''f'J.. Wayne Swisher, Dr. Fred R. Carsey, Jr., Richard C. Follrod and Ferman E. Moore . Mr. Reed, bank president, Weather Chance of 'now flurries tonight, lows 10 to 18. Snow likely again Friday, highs In the. mid 20s. Probability of precipitation near 100 percent today, 50 per cent tonight, 1q per cent Friday. I reporlcd •u llle shareholders that their bank had e njoyed its greatest year, both in earnings and growth in deposits. He also staled that tile bank had adopted a new logo and symbol during the year and that the bank had made individual retirement accounts available to thoSe t'llstomers who qualify. Following the shareholders meeting the directors reorganized and elected Mr. Reed, president; Thereon Johnson, exec- . vice president; Paul E . 1\lnes, vice president and secretary; Roger W. Hysell, cashier; Jon P . Karschnik, assistant cashier: Joanne J. Williams, assistant cashier ; Evelyn G. Lanning, assistant cashier and Addie W. Norris, loan <~fleer . · EXTENDED OUTI.OOK Saturday through Mooday, chance of rain · south Saturday and a chance of snow north and a chance of flurries ' Sunday and Monday. Htghs Saturday will be In the upper 30s to the lower 40s and lows will be lo the 20s and by Sunday highs will be In the ZOs to the lower 30s ' and lows will be in the teens. formula. Ferguson said the January · payment to 823 nursing homes carrying . Medicaid patients wtaled ·$13,323,000. That was a 20 per cent increase over December payments. According w estimates for the remainder of fiscal 1976, the Department of Welfare will end up $3 million short of nursing home payments If the $13.3 · mllllon figure holds firm, Ferguson said. 'Under the ,Welfare Department's current fonhula for . calculating reasonable costs, Ferguson said in some homes a patient could cost the state approximately $12,000 for yearly care. He added this figure would not include medicine, physician services, therapy, plus the $25 monthly personal allowance. Ferguson added that a young person who entered a nursilig home could cost t(Je slate up to $1 million during the course of the natural life. classroom teaching aides and hospit.al attendants, - · Federal assistance to local communities for short. term public works projects and to avoid layoffs In local government services such as police and trash collection. Ford says the way to attack unemployment is to make the economy generally healthier, He proposed tax depreciation in areas of high unemployment as an incentive to create rnore jobs. Muskle said Ford's budget " offers no new jobs" and that Ford even plans to veto the limited short-term jobcreating bills pending in Congress. He said· the present administration did not cause the country's recent economic problems hut compounded them "partly by Inept, often panicky management of the eronomy, starUn~ with the first Nixon admlijistration." "What the nation needs at this time is leadership that will not jump from one economic panic button to. anotber ," he said. Muskie also made these economic proposals; - More tax cuts without increased federal spending. He said Congress should reject Ford's proposal to raise Social Security payroll taxes. -An energy policy to keep oil and natural · prices at "reasonable levels" until the electric utilities to store energy during slack periods and release it during peak demanp. But scientists, and officials from the Energy Research and Development Administration and the U.S. · Geological Survey warned that vast new deposits of lithium must be found to make such .dreams come lrt!e. Auditors hedge on tax plan COLUM!iUS (UPi) - A parade of county auditors testified today in favor of a proposed state Board of Tax Appeals rule change halting annual land valuation increases and freezing appraisals at Jan. I, 1975, levels. However, the audiwrs cautioned that the rule change, proposed by Gov. James A. Rhodes, would not be a permanent answer real estate tax equity. "I hope the voters are not economy can absorb in-· lulled inl<> thinking this is the creases. answer," said Cuyahoga, - A food policy giving County Audiror George V. farmers "a guarantee of Voinovich, who said he favors reasonable incomes and conthe board's rule change as a sumers a guarantee of "stopgap" measure to ''buy reaSonable prices." time until the legislature can - A wage-price council act." "which will make life Also testifying were Hardin miserable for any big corCounty Auditor Lloyd E. poration that raises prices Miller and Hancock County without veiy good reason." Auditor Edward K. Hugus, - An antitrust policy to who basically agreed with "move immediately to Voinovlch's position . prevent powerful firms from Car of future may move on WASHINGTON (UP!) - If tests of new lithium betleries prove . successful, up to · 25 million electric cars may be cruising America's highways by the end of the century, with performance rivaling today's gus-burning .~ utos , according to U.S. energy experts. They said even larger batteries mnde with llthium - the lightest known metal-might be uo;W lJ~ gaining too much control over . both markets and capital, not spend years .in court arguing cases after It is too late ." But the central theme was Jobs. Muskie said "most economists" believe that under · Ford's policies unemployment will not fall below 7 per cent in tnls decade. But government and in· dustry .experts, he said, "tell ·US that we can, If we choose, significantly reduce the present unemployment during the next fiscal year." Their views were contained . in papers prepared for a USGS conference in Golden, Colo., and released in Washiligton . The conference was called to explore whether there are sufficient lithium resources to meet future demailds. Dr. Albert A. Landgrebe and Paul A. Nelson, both of ERDA, predicted lithium batteries could boost the ·'' w li~hium ooinber of electric cars from 10;000 in 1978 to 25 million by · the year 2000. Batteries now used limit electric cars to a range of 20 w50 miles and a U>p speed of 30 to .50 miles per hour, they said, hot a 506-pound lithiumwater battery should run a one-ton .car up to 25(1 miles at 63 miles per hour and a battery lithium-water'air might do even. better. �_3- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-P<meroy, 0., Thuraday, Jan. 22, 1976 (J D 0 0 4) 0 .; Q TOM TIEDE 0 0 " Q (:ampaign trail no 0 ~ (I (I " oa lJ 0 '' ...., ~'\....., . '~ fflu..~J·i;:; NEA "Now that's beginninQ to look like .. - tial .fo.r:m l" By Tom Tiede WASIDNGTON - When pmunon qpe composed a code of pi-esldential campaign standards some mootha ago, and . asked all entries to swear allegiance, It received only one honest reply. Roo Cocome, manager of Gene McCarthy's In· dependent candidacy, told Common Cause do-i!ooders to ''take your standards and stuff them in your ear." Calling the code "insulting," and adding, "I don't know who the blazes you think you are," Cocome thus became the ooly campaign . officer of the season to say what many of the others think: that the post· Wa\ergate penchant for morality in politics may he accelerating to the point where in the name of rec· titude we are neglecting reasoo. Cocome Is worried that in so far as politics are coocemed, "we are becoming a Sargent Shriver boasting Or his choir boy beginnings and other contenders quietly telling their staffs to, In effect, put the cards under the table when the reporters are about. And things may get worse. "Before it's over," says · Coco me, " the Girl Scouts will want to know bow many cookies we bought." If there's anything worae than forgetting sin, he slgha, It's remembering It too much ; corrupt politics are one thing, pious politics another count the silverware. No doubt there Is good reason for Americans to suspect that political can· didates have private Uves that are of interest, perhaps even of concern. John Kennedy aside, there was for example Vice President Richard Johnson of the Martin Van Buren administration . He enjoyed three black mistresses so much he talked of It and was therefore denied a reelection candidacy by will of public contempt. As for rumors, they are endless, even Adlai Stevenson was charged with being a homosexual (in the 1952 race) by a vengeful former wife. And there seems no doubt that where applicable a politician's squalid side must be discovered, it almost never being voluntarily . divulged. Even by the press. Especially not by friends. When the late Sen. Tom Dodd of Connecticut was accused of fmancial fraud in the 1960s, Sen. Russell Long (D-La.) is · alleged to have said it for all his pals: "I'D support you all the .way on this, Tom, even if Yet who is to jucfge what is squalid and what not? John Ehrlichman, the sermoni%ing felon from Richard Nixon's staff, told the Senate Watergate probers that he had personally ltnown "of incumbents who are not discharging their obligations to their cons II tuencies because of their drinking habits," and went oo to insist that qUestions of a candidate's "fitness, drinking habits ... and morality and all" were legitimate matters for exposure . Under this criteria alone, "morality and all," perhaps no •one In the real world wolllll qualify for president: Edward Kennedy has .had Chappaquiddick; to name ·just one morality bleep ; Elliot Richardson has had some automobile accidents in which alcohol was a factor ; Ronald Reagan paid no Income tax in 1964; Hubert Humphrey has had many dreadfully shifty fund-raising habits ; George Wallace forces his terminally ill wife to run as his proxy for governor of Alabama ; even Barry Goldwater The Vir- . tuous is said to have occasionally drunl<; too much during the 1964 campaign .. What in the end does it aU prove ? There are no statistics to support the contention that sobriety, chastity and thrift constitute leaders hip qualities. In fa ct, an argument can he made that great men have always been imperfect, very often . even impure. Forget immaculacy in a democracy, says Ron Cocome; "If we want a system with no corruption, there is a working model in the Soviet Union." nation of super moralists." • The growing attitude toward candidates high and low Is that they are all crooks until proven otherwise. And the proof is becoming ari ordeal '. . . of fire: Jimmy Carter ' prudently gave up even social ' • t drinking on tbe day he announced his presidential candidacy ; at least one candidate has dragged his 7eluctant wife into his campaign for fear her ai>sence would create nnnors; glassy-eyed senators and congressmen haul out income PresldentFordWiibothrtghtllndwronginhis atale!ReDts regarding Angola, made before tax, medical and . even Qle American Fann llunllu Fedentlon oonvention in St. LOuli the other day. psychiatric records at every ID ansWl!l" to thoae who ~ve lieed\urging tbat the United States cut off Its grain shipments whistle stop. . to the Soviet Unfon If the Kremlin doeS not cease Ita meddling in that African country, the Already the campaign ·lias President pointed out that the linlting of grain with diplomacy would cause "disruption ·and become the most puritanical hardship" for the American farmer,lead to a serious increase of tensions between the world's of modern times, with you're guilty ." · two superpowers and have no effect in AngoJa. II would be nBtve, of eoune, to beUeve otherwise. The Russians have their pride, just like anyone else. Any blataat threat of punitive actions If they don't bdlave as we want them to behave would Ukely oaly hlnlln thelrpoeture, atleasi in the abort run. · There II Utile evidence that the attempt Jaat year by Colll!feSS to Ioree the Soviets to ease lbelr emigration felltrlctloalagalnat RuBIIan Jews by withholding most.favored-flation trade status had any beneflc:lal rellllt. It may ,In fact, have worsened the situation of the Jews. Mr. Ford would seem to be on siJakier ground, however, when he dismisses entirely the Idea of using grain as a diplomatic lever. The Rusaians, he says, could get aloog without ., American wheat. Maybe they could- but again only In the short run and not as easily as the United States By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. self-induced vomiting for with congestive heart disease couldgiU:J.ongwlthout the rubles the RUIS!allii are ~ying for our wheat. Any hardship a cutDEAR DR. LAMB - I am weight control is not an In- usually lived one year. Is the off of these sales mi!Jht mean to the American Iarmer ~les in comparison to the fact that an writing to you to see if you nocuous procedure . The progn.osis better now? estimated one of every five Ru8slans is eating bread whoae ingredients originated in, say, DEAR READER - You might be able to tell what condition is unrelated to Kansaa or the Daltotaa. happened to me or explain "it ulcers and may occur witliout have had failure of the left And as for "dllruptlon," it Is difficult to foresee anything worse than the economic in detail, and tell me if more any disease of the stomach or side of the heart. That leads dlaruption occasioned bY the Infamous wheat deal of 1972, which had unhappy inflationary it could happen again. rest of the digestive system. to accumulation of fluid in the COII8Ilqll«<c:es for every American. · got car sick and began I For information on ulcers lungs and that causes dlf· If the Rullans C8D get tllong wltbout American gra,in, weD and good. No on.e wants to see U!rowing up blood. II was send 50 cents for The Health llculty in breathing. That is them starve. Rather than Investing millions in an uncertain struggle-by-proxy in Ango)jl, we bright blood at first and then Letter number 1-5, Ulcers - why you could not Jie· down . could spend the money to IIII!CkPlle this grain the Russians don't need. dark blml!J. I went Into the Duodenal,. Stomach. Send a Many people live a long The world's grain ..-rves are down to a mere 30 daya' supply, a perilously low level. hospital and they pumped my time after the firs~ episode of long, stamped, selfEverything the AmeriCBD farmer can produce Is going to be desperately needed by the earth's stomach out with ice cold addressed envelope · for heart failure. The proper use burtl-utB population In the coming decades -and that includes the Russians If they have water with a tube through my mailing. Address your let!J!r of digitalis or a related many more bad harvests or are unable to achieve a dramatic improvement in their nose. I was IIi the hospital six to me ·in care of this news- medicine plus diet often will agricultural productivity. days. I had several Xrays and paper,P.O. Box 1551, Radio permit a person to live for To restate it then, the .President Is right when he argues that any attempt to coerce the The doctor reported City Station, New York, NY years longer. Part of the tests. J(remlln before the eyea of the world would be counterproductive . Far better If quiet diplomacy that I had upper G.I. bleeding 10019. answer depends upon what -the ''limited meii8UI"I!tl" he mentioned but dld not specify - can bring about a solution in due to a Mallory-Weiss tear DEAR DR. LAMB I · a m caused the heart failure In the · Angola. across the gastroesophageal 65. about a year ago l.had an first place. The heart muscle But If at the same time the Uriited States does not also make lt quietly plain to the Kremlin jiDicliQn. Atrophic and inattack of congestive heart can fall because of damaged that,lf push comes to ljhove, tin! are perfectly willing to lteep our grain for ourselves or sell it flammatory gastritis of the failure . For about a week valves In the heart, damaged · elaewhere, then we will be. throwing away a bargaining tool of Immense .value. , body and fundus. each night I had trouble heart niuscle from inI had no pain for which I am falling asleep due to Inability Oannmatory disease such as grateful. lo get my breath, finally with rhewnalic heart disease or DEAR READER - Simple the aid of a sleeping pill, I most commonly these days artery If wlftter comes;·jijd ~ has, apring houaecleanlng can't he far behind. Thl?" twice, vomiting can cause a tear in managed to have a poor · from coronary however, before lhl ~ldf out •DY old bottles or glass objects d'art grandmolher said to hold the lining of the digestive night's sleep. The doctor disease. sys!J!m where · .the stomach found that my heart had The important thing to help onto hecaaae ''theymJahttie.valuableaOmeday." She may have been right. . joins the esophagus, the food ~nlarged . He gave me an you do well for a long period Everybody,!!~. Iris a Blc""tennlal hom tO toot tbls.year, and as Its note the Glass tube that carries ·food from injeclloo to' drain some fluid of time is to do exactly what Container Manafactuteri)lillitute (GCMI) Is conducting a nationwide -rch for the six oldest Y.,ur mouih thro1JIIh the ches~ oot (I guesa edema from the your doctor tells you to do. t111d 1110111 lmllBUIII Allll!rk:alHnade pu containers. to the stomach. It Is a .lungs). I'm on one digitalis a Never, never, stop ,your After all, the trade 811uclallon leila us, glass-maklQg can put in good claim to being the country'aoldestindusll")'.'l'heflrsl glass in the New World was produced at Jamestown, Va.,ln . mechanical tear related to a . day and don't add any salt to digitalis unless he tells you to, buildup in pressure in the m y 1807, 13 yean before the Ma,.Oower dropped anchor. ' food . or you will have more fluid in with It used to be that people the lungs and other problems. Bottle owners ate lliYited to have their antique oontainers appraised at GCMI's travellflll lower esophagus Bicentennial exhibit, "A Hl8tary of Our Country AI Seen '11trclugh Glass," which will visit vomiting . . lllloppln£ centers andllale falra throilgboat the COUDiry In 1976. After a final judging by a _ The buildup in pre,.,ure committee of glass~. OMilii of the 111x wini1lng bottles will receive a trip to Jamestown associated with heavy lifting, _...-...;..;... ' . hiccuping or straining at the "...__... . . i'enons wbo ~ tllfy haw 1 rare t!ass can,talner tbat might qualify can also send stool has also been Implicated By Roger Bollen ~lalla. IDdudlng ~ ...aJ:tja, directly to the GCMl News Bureau, 8118 'lbird Avenue, Suite in such a tear In a few cases. The mechanical .tear you 3000, New York, N. .. Y. 111012. · ·• . '6/!IR, RALP!-1 1 lET'S <STOP f(l<,l describe Is one reasoo why . '' ,Editorial cQmment, . ). • • opznlon, features . . ..,;ool Don't ignore grain as bargalnlng DR. LAMB No link to 'ulcers A glassy search in the U. S. a .,-·-·-· ........... ....,.. . • A Chronicle of America place for virtuous D 0 ' Ohio University tops EMU, 74-66 Sport Parade 0 0 ' ·we Hold These Truths ... . January 24, 1776: On November 16 George Washington designates Henry Knox to transport the heavy cannon at Fort Tlconderopbelieved critical to the success oftheslegeof Boston -the 300 miles from Ticonderoga to Cambridge. ArrlviiiJI al Ticonderoga December 5, the 24-year-old Boston bookseller and his brother William select twoh9witzers,14 mortars and coehorns, and 43 cannon'"- weighing a total or 120,000 pounds. F·loating them In scows across rivers and lakes, and then usingBOteamsofoxen to drag the ordnance on 42sledges through the snow-Ill led Berkshire Mountains, the almost superhuman effort of the Knoxes and their men succeeds. The first pieces In what Knox·calls his "noble train of artillery" reach Cambridge today. Within seven weeks, they force the British out of Boston. By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sporta Editor RAY CROMlEY ls Prosperity just around ., the corner? Ray Cromley WASHINGTON - Five trends, augmenting each other, may combine to give this country the pro~perity we've been hankering for and cut unemployment gradually but effectively despite fumblin g by President Ford and Congress. First. Th·ere's the economic turmoil abroad, which, in most areas has been and still is worse than in the United States. According to preliminary information, this trend is encouraging more American companies to direct less of their investment abroad and more at home. This, If the shift continues, will rnean that in the years just ahead fewer jobs will be exported , more created here . Second. There's the start of whal appare~tly is to be a largescale, greater than in the past, invesf,ment or foreign funds in American industry, both through direct ownership and through stocks. How fa r t his trend will go Is ~ot yet certain, but the initial strength is gratifying. The jobs created, the spending for new e-quipment and the expanded consumer buying thus set off could spread widely in the next half.OOzen years. In a nurnher of countries, prominent investment experts have been telling their people of late the United States is now the place to put their mooey for a best chance of major profit. , Third. A number of the raw materials the United States must import heavily, and whose recent scarcity drove prices up and· created production buttleoecks, are now in plentiful supply ,\;;ith prices down. In some instances there 's an actual glu t reported . It should be noted that in some instances the bottlenecks cau,,O by the shortages were a more serious fa ctor than high prices in sharpening the recession. There's often a slip between the cup and the lip, of course, and the advantages of lower raw !pBlerials prices generally could be wiped out by a sudden appreciable boost in the price of oil by the international petroleum cartel. ' Fourth. The U. S. dollar seems to have stabilized at ~ realistic value making our exports competitive with those or other countries in a range of important goods. This, a( one swoop, should boost sales abroad and give American producers a larger share of the U.S. market itself. American steel manufacturers, for example, will have less fear of cheap foreign imports. • One major reason for the persistence of this recession is t~ difficulty American firms have had generally in 5ecuring the capital needed for expansion, and the working capital required for day to day business at rates which made expansior] profitable. This reasoning underscores the fifth favorable trend, the apparent easing by .Chairman Arthur Burns and his Federal Reserve Board of overly tight restrictions on the growth of tbe money supply, a change of heart which has brOught down interest rates. Concurrently, this casing is. believed to have stirred renewed interest in stocks by investors who had been sitting on the sidelines. This buying, of course, will add to tiM! supply of capital available to industry. More corporations now may believe it possible to raise the funds they require for · expansioo through new stock and bond offerings. . , One word or caution. The trends noted above are slow acting' for the most part. Though there's always the chance anticipation will lead producers and consumers to quickly change attitudes and begin to spend now with vigor, it is more' likely that progress will be slow. By .. AT .This tune' Comm11nisni failed uitAtJ It Is alwaya Ill remind 'odtiel\tea "that what the Soviets conunemorate every November as the 8JIIIiv...ary of the 1917 ''Rusalan Revolution" was a pllace coup in which 1Anln IIIli lbe Bollheflb Mlbverted the real revolution achieved by the Russian people the pnrvlo• Marc:b. Flfty-eipt Ncmlllben after that evenl, whoee ~uences for the world have been in· ok~'!tble, the Cltln!m!nilllln another country attempted to aelze control of another popular .revoluliltn and, hiltAIJ;r happlly record, failed. .· · 'lblre Ia no 4>1'1'1Wiilon between Hllllllllld Pcrtugal, of course, and only the weakest ..,..,., . - be draltj( lltt!iMn whitt biJlPIIted In lht one In NoVember, 181 ~. 8nd what almost Iii~ lD the olhlrAti~ber,1m. 'tile two counlriea could not be ml!..te clffereJ1t, in size Ill' bll&ir)" or natlciMI tflltilaeter Ill' lnterna!IMal fqiortliiCI. · · · Yet lilt many wcw 1IIGGw monilia follolrlq the bloodletta overthrow of the relllJI!mt Salazar dlctalltnblp ID Apl'll, ~. It MeiDed that Pctrtupl waa fatecl to ~go the' experience of W«ld Wll'l RultU. Milly of thuame 1JJcredienll Wlll't! ptWent - poi!Ucal inltabiUty, unrt st In the lllllllary fcmenlld by a ltrlln8IY llf1I'IIMII Wft, lbe drain of 1 foreil!n war 1Ang~l<t ' ll!te mJr "•Jocl!lm,llt'lkll and nota -If on 1 IQiiller IC8le. 'ftle crunch e~~~~~lalt NOYelllber.W1llfl '"+hM Jlll"ltroopln tlelzed three military bases md were joined by oiiMr tlbllllo• wtlll. It "llP''ffd to be the beliMlnll of real dvU war. or Cll1ltlnly the finll withering of Porlqgll'a •on- revolution". . But the centri1t ~ held finD, the Communilll backed off, 111d to the _tnrrprise of 1111 the ~ Portugal emergad without bloodshed from yel another crisis with lhe _ . , . •• modehle, dlld liUc fGI'OU Ill the.more enhallced. 'Ibn II nery I .• • II! litlpllblt It may haw been the 1ut llil!h crllll. Whetlllr Ill' DOt ltltn . . . fram hiltory, Ill UU. 11i1e Rul8lan history, Utile Por· tlpl 1tllut at tbll WIIIDc otr.ft r...,...lng proof that the)' are not lne.ttlbly doomed to . . . .tit. ' . •n '* (· The Daily Senlinel BROKERS' ...1HE411<.E A I<E"AL Ff<IEAl~ BI)JCH OF PEOPLE . '' DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIOS·MAS.DN AREA CHESTER L. TAN'NEHILL •xec. Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH City Editor PUbliShed daily IKC:tpt Saturday by The Ohio Valley Publishing Com . Panv . 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . Business Ortlce Phone 992· 2156 . Editorial Pt\One 992· 2157 . Second class postage paid at . Pomeroy, Ohio. National advertising representative Ward . Griffith Company, Inc., BottlneUI & Gallagher Dlv .• 751 Third Ave ., New York , N.Y. 10017. Subacriptlon rates : Delivered by carrier wherr available 75 cents •per week. By Motor Route where carrier serv let not available, One month, " ·-'. .... TOMN\V 8tLt..V :St .... MV • suo sus. By moll In Ohio ond W. VI .. One Year, S22.00 ; Shll montha , S11 .50; Three months, S7.00. Els.wohtre ~26 . 00 year ; SIX months S13 .SO ; three months. 11.50. Subscription price Includes Sunday Tlmes .sentlnet . , NEW YORK (UP!) - Bill Bradley always tallts about this : dream ofltla. In it, he's playing in the NBA'sAU.Star game and he fast-breaks the entire length of the court, driving down the middle. He is about to go \lP for his shot and put the baD through the strings when the dream nearly comes apart because ll!l finds ltla route blocked by Kareem Abdul.Jabbar. Quickly switching the ball from one hand to the other in mid-air, the undaunted , New York Knlcks' forward classically outmaneuvers Jabbar : and scores. Wherrthe first major league AU-Star game was conceived by the )ate Arch Ward, fonner sports editor of the Chicago Tribune, It also was a dream, and a good ooe. The fans would : have an opportunity to see the finest players all assembled oo : ooe field. In baseball it would be the American League's best : against the National League's best and In football it would be : the National Football League champions against the CoUege : All-Stars. , In view of the latest AU-Star game that was played "in : Philadelphia Tuesday night I'm beginning to wonder If there is • any genuine need or reason for them at all. A number of fans : U!ll me they feel the same way. ' The Prince of Wales Conference conquered the Clarence ; Campbell Conference, 7-5, and if you have some trouble : recognizing them by those names they were the National : Hockey League's All-Star teams . · ' It was the 29th renewal of the game and turned out to be a near-disaster. Most fans still do not relate to the fancy new conference names the NHL picked out for· itself, so when you say the Prince of Wales Conference defeated the Clarence Campbell Conference, the reaction from nine out of 10 individuals is, huh? There was so little action, the spectators booed. Some, who had paid as high as $13.50 a ticket, walked out as early as the second period. Montreal's Pete Mahovllch, voted the game's MVP;"admitted there wasn 't much bodychecking in the con· test. "But you can 'I expect to see hitting in an All-Star game," he said, making it even worse. "Nobody wants to get hurt, so 'nobody hits anyone." •· My own impression is that most such games, be they baseball, basketball or football, have lost whatever meaning they ever had. WQrse yet, most of them have deteriorated into dull, boring exhiliitions in which the players don't especially , care to participate. If the players don't care to show up; why should the fans, particularly when they're charged top prices for their tickets? · I think those fans who walked out in the second period in Philadelphia were trying to say something. Maybe what they were trying to say was that given the kind of performance they were getting, they 've had enough All.Star games for awhile. I know I have. - By Ross Mackenti(' & Jelf Ma r:Nelly/ID!976, Unll ed Feature Syndicate. Berrys World C> 11115 by Nf.A, 1~~ ; , c;k~ "How is everything In cohabltatlonsvllla?'' Oblo College '"' ~>.:::::: ~SEO:>.>;:::m::;>~;:~~~~~, I e· ~.· OVERALL SCORING(AsofJan . 17) NAME. TEAM FG Don Hern . Miller 98 Denni s Ward, Warren L. 94 Fred ·Logan. N. Gailia 90 Mark Sullivan, Nels -York 93 Greg James. N. Gall Ia 80 Mlke McBroom : Logan• 85 Joe Buicher. Fed. Hocking 65 Robert Holsi nger , Waverly 81 Jim Reed, Alexander 76 Gary Snowden. Gallipolis 76 SEOAL SCORING NAME. TEAM FG Mike McBroom , Logan 64 Gary Snowden. Gallipolis 56 Tony Folden. Ga llipolis 45 Mitch Meadows. Meigs 47 FT 75 32 19 24 19 26 38 37 3! 28 Ph. !Gl Avg . 271 (11 I 24 .6 FT 21 16 31 20 Ph. (Gl Avg. 149 171 11.3 Mickey Davenport, Meig s 27 11 3 .:13 220 (9) 199 (9) 210 1.101 182 (9) )96 (1 01 168 (9) 201 (1 21 183 !Ill 180 !Ill 24 .4 22.1 21.0 20.1 19.6 18.7 16.8 16.6 16.4 128 !81 16.0 121 !81 15.1 114 (81 14.3 (8) 14. 1 · Balltelball Jloluld.4lp UDited Pre.IIDitraalloaal Although Eastern Michigan Coach AI Freund isn't ready to concede the Mid-American Conference basketball title to Ohio University, he likes this year edition of the Bobcats much better than last. · Since the conference season began three weeks ago, Eastern has met all three of the league's undefeated teams, OU, Miami and Western Michigan. After Wednesday night's 74-66 loss to Ohio University, Freund made it clear he still likes Western's chances the best, but had some words of praise for Coach Dale Bandy's young Bobcats. "OU is playing well," said Freund. "They move the ball. '. .' . ,, · Bandy was pleased with the Bobcats' balanced scoring, with five players in double figures. "That (balance) is important to us,'' said Bandy. The win was the seventh in a row for OU, boosting the Bobcats overall mark to S-4 and their ~ MAC record keeps them just a half game behind Western Michigan and Miami in the conference race. Both Miami and Western ran their MAC records to !HI Wednesday night with easy victories, the Redskins 97-75 over Ball State and the Broncos 75->3 over Kent State. Miami, led by Archie Aldridge 's 22 points, outscored Ball State 2Q-4 in a six- minute span of the first half and rolled to an easy win over the Cardinals. Chuck Goodyear added 15 Redsklns points, Randy Ayers and John Shoemaker 12 each and • Bernard Newman 10. At Kalamaloo, Mich., Jell Tyson scored 17 points and three other players hit in double figures as Western captured its 13th straight win. Forward Jim Collins led Kent State with 17 points. Toledo saw a 14-point second half lead vanish, but rallied for a 72-63 MAC win over Bowling Green . Larry Cole led the Rockets with 20 points and Len Matuszek had 16. Stan Joplin's 15-lool jumper snapped a 59-all tie and the Roc~ets ran off six more unanswered points to wrap it up. · Tommy Harris led the Falcons with 18 points, Dan HijEher scored 16 and Ron Hammye. 12. Toledo is 7-<i overall and ~2 In the MAC, while BG fell to 6-3 overall and ~3 in the MAC. In other games Wednesday night, St. Bonaventure over· whelmed Cleveland State 114110, Akron heat Gannon (Pa.) 67-<i2, Wright State pounded Roosevelt (Ill.) 118-59, Baldwin-Wallace defeated • Mount Union 87-83, Ohio Wesleyan edged Marietta 8785, Bluffton downed Urbana 92-79, Defiance romped over Wilmington 93-63, Findlay took Manchester (Ind.) 96-36 in overtime, Hiram beat Allegheny (Pa.) ~3 and Youngstown State whipped Walsh 94-70. Tonight's a~tion is extremely \ight with only three games on tap. Tiffin plays at Ohio Dominican , West Virginia Tech at Rio Grande and - Steubenville at West Liberty (W.Va .). League-leading ·North Gallia to play twice this weekend Five league games are scheduled this weekend in the Southern Valley Athletic Conference. Action begins Friday night with Symm~s Valley hosting leagup l ~o rlln g North Gallia and Kyger Creek visiting third place Southern. Saturd;.y evening, Symmes Valley goes to Hannan Trace, • NG lith m Class A; lHS jumps to 8th ·coLUMBUS {UPI) - War· saw River View and ·Delphos St. John's continued their game of musical chairs in this week's United Press International Ohio High School Board of Coaches Class AA basketball ratings. It was River View's turn in the No. I spot, as the Black Bears inched back in front of St . John's in this, the third week oi the balloting. River View ·had led the first week, the Blue Jays last week. River View. which holds a 267-259 ,edge in points , received six fewer first place votes than St. John 's, 9-15, but the Bears were mentioned on 31 of the 33 ballots cast, while four of the voters saw fit to omit the Blue Jays. Both teams are 10-0. • While the two leaders were continuing .their battle for the top spot, a newcomer moved to . within striking distance. Lorain Catholic, 12-0, jumped from sixth to third and at the same lime, pumped its point total from 155 a week ago to 214 this week . · There was a general shuffling throughout the AA list, with Willard (12-0) moving up a notch to fourth and Wellsville {7~) falling two places to fifth. Rounding out the top ten are Rossford in sixth, followed by Circleville, Irontll!l, Dayton Roth and Coshocton. The other two classes remained relatively unchanged with runaway leaders in both. Canton McKinley picked up exactly half the 40 first place votes in MA and holds a Robert Holsi nger. Waver ly 42 28 11 2 (8) 14.0 Dean Fitzpatrick . Ironton 49 13 103 !81 12.9 Jetf Con roy, Jackson 41 14 96 t8J 12.0 Terry Gilt , Wellston 4l JO 94 !Bl 11 .8 Matt Faulkner. Athens 35 23 93 18\ 11.6 I ', SVAC SCORING NAME. TEAM fG FT Ph. (G) Avg. 64 14 142 ( 7) 20.3 Fred Logan, N. Gattla 64 14 142 ( 7) 20.3 Greg James , N. Gallia 49 21 119 18) 14.9 Kent Halley , H. Tra ce Don Bush , Sou thwes tern 38 11 87 (6) 14.5 47 16 110 \8) 13.8 David Shaffer, Han . Tra ce 77 (6) 12.8 Bill Metzner. K. Creek 33 11 30 9 69 (6) 11.5 Chip Brauer. Southern 27 7 57 I 51 11 .4 Kevin Sc hafer, S. Valley 9.2 26 3 55 ( 6) Danny Brown, Southern 9.2 22 11 55 ( 6) Keith Grate , Southwestern TEAM STATISTICS Faulkner. A 81 8 10.1 Field Goal Per~entage Holsinger, Wav 81 8 tO. t Team FGM-A Pet. OFFENSlVEL Y Logan 190-4t2 .461 Team Pis !Gl Avg. • Gallipolis 180-406 .443 N. Galli a 648 (91 72.0 Meigs !75-402 .435 Nels-York 7tJ (tO) 7t.t Waverly !78·410 .434 War. Local 605 . (9) 67.2 Ironton 175-454 .385 Alexander 709 I II) 64.5 Jackson 162-437 .37! Miller 688 (ttl 62.6 Athens 145-397 .;165 Pl. Pleas. 562 191 62.4 Wellston 167-460 .363 Fed . Hocking 553 (9) 61.4 Free Throw Percentage Trimble 550 (9) 61. t Team . FTM-A Pet. Southern 606 I 10) 60 .6 Waverly 74·119 .622 Wahama 485 (8) 60 .6 Gallipolis 85-142 .599 Vinton Co. 589 I 101 58.9 Meigs 91,155 .587 Han . Trace 635 lltl 57 .7 Logan 82-141 .582 Logan 633 III I 57 .6 Jackson 66-155 .57 4 Meigs 517 (9) 57.4 Ironton 68· !23 .553 Waverly 676 lt2l 56.3 Wellston 69-129 .535 Gallipolis 607 (Ill 55.2 Athens' 68.140 .486 Ironton 599 Itt) 54 .5 Rebound• Jackson 633 1121 52.8 Team · No. G Avg , Wellston TRl-IIALLEY 520 ItO) 52.0 Ironton 296 8 37.0 Belpre 468 (9) c 52.0 Alexande:r at Vinton County Wellston 275 8 34.4 Southwest. 5t2 ItO) 51.2 Federal Hocking at Belpre Athens 265" 8 33.1 K. Creek 435 (9) 48.3 Warren Local at NelsonvilleGallipolis 251 8 31 .4 . S. Valley 431 (9) 47.9 York Waverly 231 8 28.9 Athens SVAC 513 !Ill 46.6 Logan 224 8 28.0 Eastern , 354 {10) 35.4 Kyger Creek at Southern Meigs 2t2 8 26.5 North Gaflla at Symme s DEFENSIVELY Jackson . 201 . 8 25.1 Team Pis (G) Avg. Valley Personal Fouls others Ironton 507 I II I 46.1 Team No. G Avg. Gallipolis Miller at East Knox 549 III I 49.9 Ironton · 123 8 15.4 Athens Point Pleasant at Parkers· 565 ltll 51.4 Logan 127 8 15.9 N. Gall Ia 471 (91 52 .~ burg South Gallipolis 128 8 16 .0 Southern 530 I 10) 53.0 Poca at Wahama Jackson 128 8 t6.1 H. Trace SATURDAY 587 (ttl 53.4 Wellston 137 . 8 17.1 Waverly SVAC 648 ( 12) 5(0 Athens 138 8 17.3 Vinton Co. 558 I 101 55.8 Symmes Valley at Hannan Waverly 144 8 18.0 Pl . Pleas. 5()3 \91 55.9 Trace Meigs 149 8 18.6 Fed. Hocking 5()4 (9) 56.0 Southern at Southwestern IND. LEADERS Others Jackson 675 021 . 56.3 Field Goal Percentage Logan 6 t9 ill I 56.3 Marietta at Athens . Nome. T FGM-A Pet. Wellston 575 {tO) 57 .5 Gallipolis at Wheelersburg Seei.L 35-61 .574 Eastern 581 ItO) 58.1 Federal Hocking at Meigs Davena. Wav 31 ·61 .508 Meigs 523 \91 58.1 Trimble at Ale~ander Snowden, G 56-lit .505 TUESDAY!Jan. 27) Alexander 640 III I 58.2 Meadows, M 47-93 .505 K. Creek SEOAL 55()' 191 61. t · QutJ Ia. M 33-67 .493 War. Local 563 \91 62 .6 Gallipolis at Jackson Free Tllrow Percent11ge Belpre 588 {9) 65.3 Waverly at Ironton Nome, T FTM-A Pet. Nels-York 654 {10) 65 .4 Wellston at ·Meigs Folden, G 31 -40 .775 S'thwest. . SVAC 666 l!Ol 66.6 Faulkner. A 23-31 .742 Miller 742 (Ill 61 .5 Hannan Trace at Kyger Randolph, M 20·28 .714 Trimble 623 (9) 69.2 Creek Holsinger. Wav 28-45 .622 Others Wahama 564 (81 70 .5 Snowden. G 16-26 .615 S. Valley 638 191 70 .9 Waterford at Eastern Rebounds Eastern (Pike l at N ort h Fs~tgt~ Nome, T No. G Avg .. Gall in Fairfield Union at Miller Fitzpatrick, f J27 8 15.9 Athens at Jackson Pork e-rsburg At Point Meigs at Go ttipolls 83 8 10.4 Wellston at. tronton Chonko. A Pleasant Meadows, Ill · · . 83 . 8 h:;1..; Wahamo At IJu ff alo Logt'l n a t Waverly . Last year, they hit ooiy one man. He was the focal point and everybody would just wait around and see what he was going to do. Now Ohio is active and moving." Freund referred to former Bobcat star Walter Luckett, who passed up his final year of college eligibility for an unsuccessful tryout with the Detroit Pistons. The Bobcats trailed 33-32 at halftime, but, led by freshmen Steve Skaggs and Bucky Walden, led all of the final 20 minutes. "In the first half, Eastern was successful in setting a slow tempo," said Bandy. "We expected it but didn't play aggressively enough against their zone. In the second half, we were more aggressive .'' comfortable 361-307 margin over runnerup Barberton. The No. 3 .spot is still held by Columbus Linden, but the Panthers (9-2) could be in for a drop next week after suifering a 63-59 upset loss to Columbus East Tuesday night, snapping a nine-game winning streak. · Toledo Scott also remained in fourth, but !tom there , nothing was the same as last week. Cleveland Heights .and ·Middletown both moved up a spot to fifth and sixth, Cincinnati Elder fell two positions to seventh , Canton Tim ke n and Bellefontaine · jumped to eighth and ninth and Warren Western Reserve dropped from eighth to tenth . Indian Valley South's domination in Class A was even grea.ter tha~ McKinley's in AAA. The "Rebels drew 22 of 33 .possible first place votes from the small school coaches and hoid a 306-220 spread over second place Morral Ridgedale . South's 12th victory of the year Saturday night was a 100.21 romp over Madison of Guernsey County. After Ridgedale, nobody is in contention at the present time, with unbeaten Pettisville third with 188 points. Rounding out the A top ten are Arcanum, Marion Local, ·· Minster, Lockland, St. Henry, Riverdale and Ssndusky Sl". Mary's, a newcomer this week . International Hockey League Standings United Press International North WLTPtsGFGA Sag inaw 24 15 6 54 186 160 '" Por t Hu ron 22 16 5 49 167 .145 Muskegon . 2 1 16 7 49 137 127 F lint 1B 17 9 45 153 l39 Kalamazoo 12 24 7 34 137 196 South W L T Ph GF GA Dayt on 26 16 4 56 174 137 Fort Wayne 17 20 9 43 167 163 Toledo 15 21 9 19 152 15·1 Columbus 16 26 4 36 133 188 Wednesday ' s Results Muskegon 4 Day t on 3 Tonight's Games No games scheduled Friday's Games Columbus a t Flint Port Huron at Saginaw Toledo at. Kalamazoo Fort Wayne at Muskegon Southern is at Southwestern and Eastern plays at North Gallia in a make-up game. Going into this weekend's action, North Gallia is the area's top ranked team offensively with 648 points, an average of 72 per outing in its ·-- Tire Prices In the Area It's .BENr: · TIRE CENTER 773-5881 8-0. . Fred Logan, · 6-2 junior forward and Greg James, 6-4 senior guard, the backbones of the North Gallia scoring machine, continue to pace the loop scoring. They are nine games_ So uth ern is averaging 20.3 points per ranked ninth with a 60.6 garne against league opaverage. ponents. Logan is third in Defensively, North Gallia overall scoring among area is fourth in the area standings point..makers. with an average of 52.3 points SVAC STANDINGS ALL GAMES per game . Southern is fifth at Tea m W L P OP 53 poin ts and Hannan Trace, North Galli a B 1 648 47 1 7 3 606 530 sixth, averaging 53.4 poin ts Southern Hann an Trace 7 4 635 587 per outing on defense. Kyger Creek 2 8 49 .:1 643 hw es tern 2 B 552 716 Coach Jim Fos ter 's North Soul S.V all ey 2 9 47 1 68S Galli a Pirates con tinue Eas!e rn l 10 390 638 . Pacing the SVAC with a 7-0 Tea m SVAC ONLY W L P OP ' lead sla te .. A victory Over Nonh Ga l ua 7 0 . 502 339 na n Tra ce 6 ~ ' 447 385 Southern would all but ' wrap Han So uthern 4 2 343 291 up the title. Hannan Trace s. Valley 2 4 302 358 and Southern the two teams Soulhwestern 2 5 345 408 Kyg er Cr eek 1 5 287 352 trailing the Pirates have East ern 1 5 229 322 SVAC RESERVES already lost two games. Team w L P OP If North Ga llia wins, it will Han nan Trace 8 0 391 255 be lhe Pirates' first cham- Southern - 5 1 320 237 Nor t h Galli a 4 3 ~07 284 pionship since 1971-72. Southwestern 4 3 30 1 282 Kyger Cr~ek 1 5 215 285 Hannan Trace 1S res'erves Eastern 1 S 191 241 are the top club in .the S. Valley 0 6 193 33 ~ Terps falter in conference play College Basketball Rouodup · United Press International half , while Rome scored five- all in the final six· minutes. Clemson, relying on clutch No. 2 ranked Marquette shooting in the game's final reeled off 10 straight points minutes .bY reser.ves Greg midway through the first half Coles and Stan Rome, to coast to an easy 76-62 shocked the home covrt victory over Creighton. Earl Terps 82-77 to leave Maryl.and Tatum and Butch Lee scored 18 points apiece to lead 1~2 but a meek 1-2 In the Atlan tic Coast Conference . . Marquette to its ninth Clemson is 1~3 and 3-1 in straight win and 13th in 14 games. the ACC. Unbeaten Nevada Las ''It was our 10-guy theory," Clemson Coach Bill Foster Vegas, held almost dead even said. "Our bench has done it for the first 35 minutes, exall the way this year. We have ploded for a 26-2 blitz to down to use everyone we've got and Nevada Reno 126-98. Eddie they come through." Owens led the fifth-ranked Rome's first basket of the winners with 29 points. . Senior forward Beaver game tied the contest at 62-<)2 Smith hit a 15-foot jump shot with 6: 15 left, Coles followed with a six-loot jumper from in the final two minutes to the base line to give Clemson help St. John's protect Its No. the lead and Rome boosted it 10 ranking with a 53-5! vic· to five on a three-point play. tory over Boston College. · Guard Willie Smith scored The Tigers never again trailed . 21 points to pace 15th-ranked The Clemson bench had to Missouri to an 88-67 Big Eight win over take over the scoring load Conference when 7-loot center Tree Oklahoma State. Willie Rollins got his fourth foul Hodge hit 21 points. including early in the second half. five in overtime, tofead Duke Rollins wound up leading the · to a 97·93 upset over 17th· team scoring with 16 points ranked Wake Forest. Adrian Dantley scored 30 but had to play cautiously until he fouled out with 2:15 Jl(>ints to lead 16th--ranked Notre Dame to a 97.00victory left. Coles closed with 12 points, over St. Joseph's of Indiana. including nine in the second Griffin, .Selmon top list COLUMBUS IUPn - Th is w eek' s U n i t ed t~rnat l ona t ancr won -lost parentheses ) : Teem 1. Can . McK . (2 ) 12 -0) 2. Barb e rton ('l e 12-0) In Poinh 3. Co l. Lin . M ,K. ( 3 9 -2 ) 4. To l. Scott (4 10-0l 5. Cle . Hgts ( 3 11 -0 ) 6. M iddletown ( 1 10-2 ) 7. Cine . Eldeer 18 -l) B. Can . Timk . (ll -l l 9 . Bellefonta ine (I ll -0 ) 10 . War , wes . Res . (11 -1) 361 307 270 250 157 l 42 125 105 90 61 Second ten : 11. Spring f ie ld Sout h 51 ; 12 . Cle veland St. Ignati us 49 ; 13. Kettering Alter 47 ; 14 . T o l ecfo Macomber 19 ; 15. Lebanon 18 ; 16 { tiel Kettering Fairmont Wes t and N ewark, 15 eac h ; 18 . Ci ncinna ti Oak Hill s {1) 13 ; 19 . (tiel Defiance and Cin ci nnati LaSalle , 12 eac h . CLASS AA Team Points. l . Wars . Riv Vw (9 10·0) 267 2. Delphosst . Jn<1S 10.0J 259 3 . L orain Cath (3 12 ·0 l 214 d . Willard (1 13.0) 164 s. Wellsville (7 .o) 135 6. Rossford { 11-1) 99 7 . Circ lell i lle (9 -1) 95 8 . Ironton ( 1. 11 -0l 89 9 . Dayton Roth (9 -21 ss 10 . Coshocton ( 10-ll 53 Second ten : 11 . Columbus St . Charles 44 ; 12. Della ( 1 ) 36 ; 13 , Bridgeport U ; 14 . ( tie l Wheelersburg · and Sa ndy Valley , 21 eaeth ; 16. (tiel Waverly cmd "Oims1ted Falls , 18 each ; lB . Cincinnati Green hills (1) 17 ; 19. (tie) Girard and Brookf ie ld (1) , 15 eac h. Others with ten or more points : Triway (1 ), Bex ley , Cincinnati MeN icholas and Mingo . COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!)CLASS A Points Ohio State's Archie Griffin Team I. Ind . Val So. (22 12-0) 308 and Oklahoma's Leroy 2.Mor . Ridg edale(4 11 -0) 228 Selmon, college football's PettiSIIil le (4 12 -0) 188 most honored players of the 34 .. Arcanu·m ( 10·0 ) 1,35 118 1975 season, bead the list of 5. Mar . L oca.l (9.· 21 6 . Minster {9.0) 111 award winners scheduled to 1. Lockland (l 10 ·0) 107 80 attend Friday night's 21st B. St. Henry ( 1 9.0 ) 9 . River da le ( 10· 1) annual dinner of the 10. Sandusky St . Mary's u) .o56 53 Columbus Touchdown Club. · Second ten .: 11. North Griffin, the only player to Gallla 51 ; 12. New R iege l 45; ever capture two Hfisman 13. Oak Hills 3.4 ; 14. Lord · 32; ) 5. Cleveland Trophies, will receive the stown L uteran East (1 J 31 ; 16. club's Chic Harley Trophy as Mohroe11ille 27; 17. Strasburg 23 ; 18. Frontier 22,; the nation's outstanding Columbus Grove 21 ,· 0. Newark Catholic 13 . college player of 1975. Others with ten o r m re The 6-2, 2M-pound Selmon, points : Tiffin Cal ve r t. who teamed with twin Cont i nental , Lucasv i l le brother Dewey to anchor the Valley and Hil lsdale . rugged Oklahoma defense, will be honored by the club and wiD also accept the LANDOVER, Md. (UPI ) Robert Zuppke Trophy, A Washington Bullets' club presented to Oklahoma as the spokesman ,said WedneSday best college team playing the Elvin Hayes, the club's most demanding schedule. leading scorer, has a strained · Besides Griffin and ligament in his right wrist Selmon, the list of honorees mid, depending on how it also includes many of the top responds, could be out of college players of the past . actioo for a week or 10 days. season. Quarterbacks John Sciarra of UCLA and Cornelius Can you Greene of Ohio State, Rose Bowl opponents, are .among the top ·signal caners to he honored, as is Nebrlll!ka's value on Vince Ferragamo. Besides Griffin, running car insurance backs include Ricky Bell of Farm? Southern · Caiifornia and Gordon BeD of Michigan. You Other collegians to be honored include Michigan's Don you canl Dufek, Notre Dame's Steve Niehaus and Nebraska's Rik Bonness. Masters of ceremonies for the event will be telecasters Bill Lindsey Nelson and Paul Fletcner Hornung, the former Notre Dame and Green Bay Packer star. ms Powell st. Also among the honorees Middleport, o. are former UCLA basketball coach John Wooden, golf PH. 992-7155 coach Jesse Haddock of Wake ltAft 'AIM Forest and Jay Haas, the Deacons' 1975 NCM golf champion, outstanding diver INIUUNCI Tim Moore of Ohio State, pro • STAll fARM MUTUAl football Hall of Famers . AUTOMOitL£ tNSUiiANCl COMPANY Dante Lavelll and Lenny Home Office: Bloom•nalon . llllno •• Moore and the St. Louis p 7182.1 Cardinals' Jim Otis. }9. still get the best at State bet See: A Zerpha .Blue" 5 Pc. Group from Parkersburg ; FRI. & SAT. 9:30-2:00 .THE MEIGS INN Pomeroy 992-3629 records C.LASS AAA ~IU,DAY TUES.-THURS. ' 8:30-1:00 tn- Board of Coaches' bask et ball ratings I with first -pt& ce vo tes ******~************ nJESDAY THRU Pre ss Oh io H ig h Sch ool Playing Nrtely 11 For the Lowest league's reserve standing at UPI cage • rattngs Best In l-ive Entertainment Moson.w. Vo. ., 1 . . l �_3- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-P<meroy, 0., Thuraday, Jan. 22, 1976 (J D 0 0 4) 0 .; Q TOM TIEDE 0 0 " Q (:ampaign trail no 0 ~ (I (I " oa lJ 0 '' ...., ~'\....., . '~ fflu..~J·i;:; NEA "Now that's beginninQ to look like .. - tial .fo.r:m l" By Tom Tiede WASIDNGTON - When pmunon qpe composed a code of pi-esldential campaign standards some mootha ago, and . asked all entries to swear allegiance, It received only one honest reply. Roo Cocome, manager of Gene McCarthy's In· dependent candidacy, told Common Cause do-i!ooders to ''take your standards and stuff them in your ear." Calling the code "insulting," and adding, "I don't know who the blazes you think you are," Cocome thus became the ooly campaign . officer of the season to say what many of the others think: that the post· Wa\ergate penchant for morality in politics may he accelerating to the point where in the name of rec· titude we are neglecting reasoo. Cocome Is worried that in so far as politics are coocemed, "we are becoming a Sargent Shriver boasting Or his choir boy beginnings and other contenders quietly telling their staffs to, In effect, put the cards under the table when the reporters are about. And things may get worse. "Before it's over," says · Coco me, " the Girl Scouts will want to know bow many cookies we bought." If there's anything worae than forgetting sin, he slgha, It's remembering It too much ; corrupt politics are one thing, pious politics another count the silverware. No doubt there Is good reason for Americans to suspect that political can· didates have private Uves that are of interest, perhaps even of concern. John Kennedy aside, there was for example Vice President Richard Johnson of the Martin Van Buren administration . He enjoyed three black mistresses so much he talked of It and was therefore denied a reelection candidacy by will of public contempt. As for rumors, they are endless, even Adlai Stevenson was charged with being a homosexual (in the 1952 race) by a vengeful former wife. And there seems no doubt that where applicable a politician's squalid side must be discovered, it almost never being voluntarily . divulged. Even by the press. Especially not by friends. When the late Sen. Tom Dodd of Connecticut was accused of fmancial fraud in the 1960s, Sen. Russell Long (D-La.) is · alleged to have said it for all his pals: "I'D support you all the .way on this, Tom, even if Yet who is to jucfge what is squalid and what not? John Ehrlichman, the sermoni%ing felon from Richard Nixon's staff, told the Senate Watergate probers that he had personally ltnown "of incumbents who are not discharging their obligations to their cons II tuencies because of their drinking habits," and went oo to insist that qUestions of a candidate's "fitness, drinking habits ... and morality and all" were legitimate matters for exposure . Under this criteria alone, "morality and all," perhaps no •one In the real world wolllll qualify for president: Edward Kennedy has .had Chappaquiddick; to name ·just one morality bleep ; Elliot Richardson has had some automobile accidents in which alcohol was a factor ; Ronald Reagan paid no Income tax in 1964; Hubert Humphrey has had many dreadfully shifty fund-raising habits ; George Wallace forces his terminally ill wife to run as his proxy for governor of Alabama ; even Barry Goldwater The Vir- . tuous is said to have occasionally drunl<; too much during the 1964 campaign .. What in the end does it aU prove ? There are no statistics to support the contention that sobriety, chastity and thrift constitute leaders hip qualities. In fa ct, an argument can he made that great men have always been imperfect, very often . even impure. Forget immaculacy in a democracy, says Ron Cocome; "If we want a system with no corruption, there is a working model in the Soviet Union." nation of super moralists." • The growing attitude toward candidates high and low Is that they are all crooks until proven otherwise. And the proof is becoming ari ordeal '. . . of fire: Jimmy Carter ' prudently gave up even social ' • t drinking on tbe day he announced his presidential candidacy ; at least one candidate has dragged his 7eluctant wife into his campaign for fear her ai>sence would create nnnors; glassy-eyed senators and congressmen haul out income PresldentFordWiibothrtghtllndwronginhis atale!ReDts regarding Angola, made before tax, medical and . even Qle American Fann llunllu Fedentlon oonvention in St. LOuli the other day. psychiatric records at every ID ansWl!l" to thoae who ~ve lieed\urging tbat the United States cut off Its grain shipments whistle stop. . to the Soviet Unfon If the Kremlin doeS not cease Ita meddling in that African country, the Already the campaign ·lias President pointed out that the linlting of grain with diplomacy would cause "disruption ·and become the most puritanical hardship" for the American farmer,lead to a serious increase of tensions between the world's of modern times, with you're guilty ." · two superpowers and have no effect in AngoJa. II would be nBtve, of eoune, to beUeve otherwise. The Russians have their pride, just like anyone else. Any blataat threat of punitive actions If they don't bdlave as we want them to behave would Ukely oaly hlnlln thelrpoeture, atleasi in the abort run. · There II Utile evidence that the attempt Jaat year by Colll!feSS to Ioree the Soviets to ease lbelr emigration felltrlctloalagalnat RuBIIan Jews by withholding most.favored-flation trade status had any beneflc:lal rellllt. It may ,In fact, have worsened the situation of the Jews. Mr. Ford would seem to be on siJakier ground, however, when he dismisses entirely the Idea of using grain as a diplomatic lever. The Rusaians, he says, could get aloog without ., American wheat. Maybe they could- but again only In the short run and not as easily as the United States By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. self-induced vomiting for with congestive heart disease couldgiU:J.ongwlthout the rubles the RUIS!allii are ~ying for our wheat. Any hardship a cutDEAR DR. LAMB - I am weight control is not an In- usually lived one year. Is the off of these sales mi!Jht mean to the American Iarmer ~les in comparison to the fact that an writing to you to see if you nocuous procedure . The progn.osis better now? estimated one of every five Ru8slans is eating bread whoae ingredients originated in, say, DEAR READER - You might be able to tell what condition is unrelated to Kansaa or the Daltotaa. happened to me or explain "it ulcers and may occur witliout have had failure of the left And as for "dllruptlon," it Is difficult to foresee anything worse than the economic in detail, and tell me if more any disease of the stomach or side of the heart. That leads dlaruption occasioned bY the Infamous wheat deal of 1972, which had unhappy inflationary it could happen again. rest of the digestive system. to accumulation of fluid in the COII8Ilqll«<c:es for every American. · got car sick and began I For information on ulcers lungs and that causes dlf· If the Rullans C8D get tllong wltbout American gra,in, weD and good. No on.e wants to see U!rowing up blood. II was send 50 cents for The Health llculty in breathing. That is them starve. Rather than Investing millions in an uncertain struggle-by-proxy in Ango)jl, we bright blood at first and then Letter number 1-5, Ulcers - why you could not Jie· down . could spend the money to IIII!CkPlle this grain the Russians don't need. dark blml!J. I went Into the Duodenal,. Stomach. Send a Many people live a long The world's grain ..-rves are down to a mere 30 daya' supply, a perilously low level. hospital and they pumped my time after the firs~ episode of long, stamped, selfEverything the AmeriCBD farmer can produce Is going to be desperately needed by the earth's stomach out with ice cold addressed envelope · for heart failure. The proper use burtl-utB population In the coming decades -and that includes the Russians If they have water with a tube through my mailing. Address your let!J!r of digitalis or a related many more bad harvests or are unable to achieve a dramatic improvement in their nose. I was IIi the hospital six to me ·in care of this news- medicine plus diet often will agricultural productivity. days. I had several Xrays and paper,P.O. Box 1551, Radio permit a person to live for To restate it then, the .President Is right when he argues that any attempt to coerce the The doctor reported City Station, New York, NY years longer. Part of the tests. J(remlln before the eyea of the world would be counterproductive . Far better If quiet diplomacy that I had upper G.I. bleeding 10019. answer depends upon what -the ''limited meii8UI"I!tl" he mentioned but dld not specify - can bring about a solution in due to a Mallory-Weiss tear DEAR DR. LAMB I · a m caused the heart failure In the · Angola. across the gastroesophageal 65. about a year ago l.had an first place. The heart muscle But If at the same time the Uriited States does not also make lt quietly plain to the Kremlin jiDicliQn. Atrophic and inattack of congestive heart can fall because of damaged that,lf push comes to ljhove, tin! are perfectly willing to lteep our grain for ourselves or sell it flammatory gastritis of the failure . For about a week valves In the heart, damaged · elaewhere, then we will be. throwing away a bargaining tool of Immense .value. , body and fundus. each night I had trouble heart niuscle from inI had no pain for which I am falling asleep due to Inability Oannmatory disease such as grateful. lo get my breath, finally with rhewnalic heart disease or DEAR READER - Simple the aid of a sleeping pill, I most commonly these days artery If wlftter comes;·jijd ~ has, apring houaecleanlng can't he far behind. Thl?" twice, vomiting can cause a tear in managed to have a poor · from coronary however, before lhl ~ldf out •DY old bottles or glass objects d'art grandmolher said to hold the lining of the digestive night's sleep. The doctor disease. sys!J!m where · .the stomach found that my heart had The important thing to help onto hecaaae ''theymJahttie.valuableaOmeday." She may have been right. . joins the esophagus, the food ~nlarged . He gave me an you do well for a long period Everybody,!!~. Iris a Blc""tennlal hom tO toot tbls.year, and as Its note the Glass tube that carries ·food from injeclloo to' drain some fluid of time is to do exactly what Container Manafactuteri)lillitute (GCMI) Is conducting a nationwide -rch for the six oldest Y.,ur mouih thro1JIIh the ches~ oot (I guesa edema from the your doctor tells you to do. t111d 1110111 lmllBUIII Allll!rk:alHnade pu containers. to the stomach. It Is a .lungs). I'm on one digitalis a Never, never, stop ,your After all, the trade 811uclallon leila us, glass-maklQg can put in good claim to being the country'aoldestindusll")'.'l'heflrsl glass in the New World was produced at Jamestown, Va.,ln . mechanical tear related to a . day and don't add any salt to digitalis unless he tells you to, buildup in pressure in the m y 1807, 13 yean before the Ma,.Oower dropped anchor. ' food . or you will have more fluid in with It used to be that people the lungs and other problems. Bottle owners ate lliYited to have their antique oontainers appraised at GCMI's travellflll lower esophagus Bicentennial exhibit, "A Hl8tary of Our Country AI Seen '11trclugh Glass," which will visit vomiting . . lllloppln£ centers andllale falra throilgboat the COUDiry In 1976. After a final judging by a _ The buildup in pre,.,ure committee of glass~. OMilii of the 111x wini1lng bottles will receive a trip to Jamestown associated with heavy lifting, _...-...;..;... ' . hiccuping or straining at the "...__... . . i'enons wbo ~ tllfy haw 1 rare t!ass can,talner tbat might qualify can also send stool has also been Implicated By Roger Bollen ~lalla. IDdudlng ~ ...aJ:tja, directly to the GCMl News Bureau, 8118 'lbird Avenue, Suite in such a tear In a few cases. The mechanical .tear you 3000, New York, N. .. Y. 111012. · ·• . '6/!IR, RALP!-1 1 lET'S <STOP f(l<,l describe Is one reasoo why . '' ,Editorial cQmment, . ). • • opznlon, features . . ..,;ool Don't ignore grain as bargalnlng DR. LAMB No link to 'ulcers A glassy search in the U. S. a .,-·-·-· ........... ....,.. . • A Chronicle of America place for virtuous D 0 ' Ohio University tops EMU, 74-66 Sport Parade 0 0 ' ·we Hold These Truths ... . January 24, 1776: On November 16 George Washington designates Henry Knox to transport the heavy cannon at Fort Tlconderopbelieved critical to the success oftheslegeof Boston -the 300 miles from Ticonderoga to Cambridge. ArrlviiiJI al Ticonderoga December 5, the 24-year-old Boston bookseller and his brother William select twoh9witzers,14 mortars and coehorns, and 43 cannon'"- weighing a total or 120,000 pounds. F·loating them In scows across rivers and lakes, and then usingBOteamsofoxen to drag the ordnance on 42sledges through the snow-Ill led Berkshire Mountains, the almost superhuman effort of the Knoxes and their men succeeds. The first pieces In what Knox·calls his "noble train of artillery" reach Cambridge today. Within seven weeks, they force the British out of Boston. By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sporta Editor RAY CROMlEY ls Prosperity just around ., the corner? Ray Cromley WASHINGTON - Five trends, augmenting each other, may combine to give this country the pro~perity we've been hankering for and cut unemployment gradually but effectively despite fumblin g by President Ford and Congress. First. Th·ere's the economic turmoil abroad, which, in most areas has been and still is worse than in the United States. According to preliminary information, this trend is encouraging more American companies to direct less of their investment abroad and more at home. This, If the shift continues, will rnean that in the years just ahead fewer jobs will be exported , more created here . Second. There's the start of whal appare~tly is to be a largescale, greater than in the past, invesf,ment or foreign funds in American industry, both through direct ownership and through stocks. How fa r t his trend will go Is ~ot yet certain, but the initial strength is gratifying. The jobs created, the spending for new e-quipment and the expanded consumer buying thus set off could spread widely in the next half.OOzen years. In a nurnher of countries, prominent investment experts have been telling their people of late the United States is now the place to put their mooey for a best chance of major profit. , Third. A number of the raw materials the United States must import heavily, and whose recent scarcity drove prices up and· created production buttleoecks, are now in plentiful supply ,\;;ith prices down. In some instances there 's an actual glu t reported . It should be noted that in some instances the bottlenecks cau,,O by the shortages were a more serious fa ctor than high prices in sharpening the recession. There's often a slip between the cup and the lip, of course, and the advantages of lower raw !pBlerials prices generally could be wiped out by a sudden appreciable boost in the price of oil by the international petroleum cartel. ' Fourth. The U. S. dollar seems to have stabilized at ~ realistic value making our exports competitive with those or other countries in a range of important goods. This, a( one swoop, should boost sales abroad and give American producers a larger share of the U.S. market itself. American steel manufacturers, for example, will have less fear of cheap foreign imports. • One major reason for the persistence of this recession is t~ difficulty American firms have had generally in 5ecuring the capital needed for expansion, and the working capital required for day to day business at rates which made expansior] profitable. This reasoning underscores the fifth favorable trend, the apparent easing by .Chairman Arthur Burns and his Federal Reserve Board of overly tight restrictions on the growth of tbe money supply, a change of heart which has brOught down interest rates. Concurrently, this casing is. believed to have stirred renewed interest in stocks by investors who had been sitting on the sidelines. This buying, of course, will add to tiM! supply of capital available to industry. More corporations now may believe it possible to raise the funds they require for · expansioo through new stock and bond offerings. . , One word or caution. The trends noted above are slow acting' for the most part. Though there's always the chance anticipation will lead producers and consumers to quickly change attitudes and begin to spend now with vigor, it is more' likely that progress will be slow. By .. AT .This tune' Comm11nisni failed uitAtJ It Is alwaya Ill remind 'odtiel\tea "that what the Soviets conunemorate every November as the 8JIIIiv...ary of the 1917 ''Rusalan Revolution" was a pllace coup in which 1Anln IIIli lbe Bollheflb Mlbverted the real revolution achieved by the Russian people the pnrvlo• Marc:b. Flfty-eipt Ncmlllben after that evenl, whoee ~uences for the world have been in· ok~'!tble, the Cltln!m!nilllln another country attempted to aelze control of another popular .revoluliltn and, hiltAIJ;r happlly record, failed. .· · 'lblre Ia no 4>1'1'1Wiilon between Hllllllllld Pcrtugal, of course, and only the weakest ..,..,., . - be draltj( lltt!iMn whitt biJlPIIted In lht one In NoVember, 181 ~. 8nd what almost Iii~ lD the olhlrAti~ber,1m. 'tile two counlriea could not be ml!..te clffereJ1t, in size Ill' bll&ir)" or natlciMI tflltilaeter Ill' lnterna!IMal fqiortliiCI. · · · Yet lilt many wcw 1IIGGw monilia follolrlq the bloodletta overthrow of the relllJI!mt Salazar dlctalltnblp ID Apl'll, ~. It MeiDed that Pctrtupl waa fatecl to ~go the' experience of W«ld Wll'l RultU. Milly of thuame 1JJcredienll Wlll't! ptWent - poi!Ucal inltabiUty, unrt st In the lllllllary fcmenlld by a ltrlln8IY llf1I'IIMII Wft, lbe drain of 1 foreil!n war 1Ang~l<t ' ll!te mJr "•Jocl!lm,llt'lkll and nota -If on 1 IQiiller IC8le. 'ftle crunch e~~~~~lalt NOYelllber.W1llfl '"+hM Jlll"ltroopln tlelzed three military bases md were joined by oiiMr tlbllllo• wtlll. It "llP''ffd to be the beliMlnll of real dvU war. or Cll1ltlnly the finll withering of Porlqgll'a •on- revolution". . But the centri1t ~ held finD, the Communilll backed off, 111d to the _tnrrprise of 1111 the ~ Portugal emergad without bloodshed from yel another crisis with lhe _ . , . •• modehle, dlld liUc fGI'OU Ill the.more enhallced. 'Ibn II nery I .• • II! litlpllblt It may haw been the 1ut llil!h crllll. Whetlllr Ill' DOt ltltn . . . fram hiltory, Ill UU. 11i1e Rul8lan history, Utile Por· tlpl 1tllut at tbll WIIIDc otr.ft r...,...lng proof that the)' are not lne.ttlbly doomed to . . . .tit. ' . •n '* (· The Daily Senlinel BROKERS' ...1HE411<.E A I<E"AL Ff<IEAl~ BI)JCH OF PEOPLE . '' DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIOS·MAS.DN AREA CHESTER L. TAN'NEHILL •xec. Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH City Editor PUbliShed daily IKC:tpt Saturday by The Ohio Valley Publishing Com . Panv . 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . Business Ortlce Phone 992· 2156 . Editorial Pt\One 992· 2157 . Second class postage paid at . Pomeroy, Ohio. National advertising representative Ward . Griffith Company, Inc., BottlneUI & Gallagher Dlv .• 751 Third Ave ., New York , N.Y. 10017. Subacriptlon rates : Delivered by carrier wherr available 75 cents •per week. By Motor Route where carrier serv let not available, One month, " ·-'. .... TOMN\V 8tLt..V :St .... MV • suo sus. By moll In Ohio ond W. VI .. One Year, S22.00 ; Shll montha , S11 .50; Three months, S7.00. Els.wohtre ~26 . 00 year ; SIX months S13 .SO ; three months. 11.50. Subscription price Includes Sunday Tlmes .sentlnet . , NEW YORK (UP!) - Bill Bradley always tallts about this : dream ofltla. In it, he's playing in the NBA'sAU.Star game and he fast-breaks the entire length of the court, driving down the middle. He is about to go \lP for his shot and put the baD through the strings when the dream nearly comes apart because ll!l finds ltla route blocked by Kareem Abdul.Jabbar. Quickly switching the ball from one hand to the other in mid-air, the undaunted , New York Knlcks' forward classically outmaneuvers Jabbar : and scores. Wherrthe first major league AU-Star game was conceived by the )ate Arch Ward, fonner sports editor of the Chicago Tribune, It also was a dream, and a good ooe. The fans would : have an opportunity to see the finest players all assembled oo : ooe field. In baseball it would be the American League's best : against the National League's best and In football it would be : the National Football League champions against the CoUege : All-Stars. , In view of the latest AU-Star game that was played "in : Philadelphia Tuesday night I'm beginning to wonder If there is • any genuine need or reason for them at all. A number of fans : U!ll me they feel the same way. ' The Prince of Wales Conference conquered the Clarence ; Campbell Conference, 7-5, and if you have some trouble : recognizing them by those names they were the National : Hockey League's All-Star teams . · ' It was the 29th renewal of the game and turned out to be a near-disaster. Most fans still do not relate to the fancy new conference names the NHL picked out for· itself, so when you say the Prince of Wales Conference defeated the Clarence Campbell Conference, the reaction from nine out of 10 individuals is, huh? There was so little action, the spectators booed. Some, who had paid as high as $13.50 a ticket, walked out as early as the second period. Montreal's Pete Mahovllch, voted the game's MVP;"admitted there wasn 't much bodychecking in the con· test. "But you can 'I expect to see hitting in an All-Star game," he said, making it even worse. "Nobody wants to get hurt, so 'nobody hits anyone." •· My own impression is that most such games, be they baseball, basketball or football, have lost whatever meaning they ever had. WQrse yet, most of them have deteriorated into dull, boring exhiliitions in which the players don't especially , care to participate. If the players don't care to show up; why should the fans, particularly when they're charged top prices for their tickets? · I think those fans who walked out in the second period in Philadelphia were trying to say something. Maybe what they were trying to say was that given the kind of performance they were getting, they 've had enough All.Star games for awhile. I know I have. - By Ross Mackenti(' & Jelf Ma r:Nelly/ID!976, Unll ed Feature Syndicate. Berrys World C> 11115 by Nf.A, 1~~ ; , c;k~ "How is everything In cohabltatlonsvllla?'' Oblo College '"' ~>.:::::: ~SEO:>.>;:::m::;>~;:~~~~~, I e· ~.· OVERALL SCORING(AsofJan . 17) NAME. TEAM FG Don Hern . Miller 98 Denni s Ward, Warren L. 94 Fred ·Logan. N. Gailia 90 Mark Sullivan, Nels -York 93 Greg James. N. Gall Ia 80 Mlke McBroom : Logan• 85 Joe Buicher. Fed. Hocking 65 Robert Holsi nger , Waverly 81 Jim Reed, Alexander 76 Gary Snowden. Gallipolis 76 SEOAL SCORING NAME. TEAM FG Mike McBroom , Logan 64 Gary Snowden. Gallipolis 56 Tony Folden. Ga llipolis 45 Mitch Meadows. Meigs 47 FT 75 32 19 24 19 26 38 37 3! 28 Ph. !Gl Avg . 271 (11 I 24 .6 FT 21 16 31 20 Ph. (Gl Avg. 149 171 11.3 Mickey Davenport, Meig s 27 11 3 .:13 220 (9) 199 (9) 210 1.101 182 (9) )96 (1 01 168 (9) 201 (1 21 183 !Ill 180 !Ill 24 .4 22.1 21.0 20.1 19.6 18.7 16.8 16.6 16.4 128 !81 16.0 121 !81 15.1 114 (81 14.3 (8) 14. 1 · Balltelball Jloluld.4lp UDited Pre.IIDitraalloaal Although Eastern Michigan Coach AI Freund isn't ready to concede the Mid-American Conference basketball title to Ohio University, he likes this year edition of the Bobcats much better than last. · Since the conference season began three weeks ago, Eastern has met all three of the league's undefeated teams, OU, Miami and Western Michigan. After Wednesday night's 74-66 loss to Ohio University, Freund made it clear he still likes Western's chances the best, but had some words of praise for Coach Dale Bandy's young Bobcats. "OU is playing well," said Freund. "They move the ball. '. .' . ,, · Bandy was pleased with the Bobcats' balanced scoring, with five players in double figures. "That (balance) is important to us,'' said Bandy. The win was the seventh in a row for OU, boosting the Bobcats overall mark to S-4 and their ~ MAC record keeps them just a half game behind Western Michigan and Miami in the conference race. Both Miami and Western ran their MAC records to !HI Wednesday night with easy victories, the Redskins 97-75 over Ball State and the Broncos 75->3 over Kent State. Miami, led by Archie Aldridge 's 22 points, outscored Ball State 2Q-4 in a six- minute span of the first half and rolled to an easy win over the Cardinals. Chuck Goodyear added 15 Redsklns points, Randy Ayers and John Shoemaker 12 each and • Bernard Newman 10. At Kalamaloo, Mich., Jell Tyson scored 17 points and three other players hit in double figures as Western captured its 13th straight win. Forward Jim Collins led Kent State with 17 points. Toledo saw a 14-point second half lead vanish, but rallied for a 72-63 MAC win over Bowling Green . Larry Cole led the Rockets with 20 points and Len Matuszek had 16. Stan Joplin's 15-lool jumper snapped a 59-all tie and the Roc~ets ran off six more unanswered points to wrap it up. · Tommy Harris led the Falcons with 18 points, Dan HijEher scored 16 and Ron Hammye. 12. Toledo is 7-<i overall and ~2 In the MAC, while BG fell to 6-3 overall and ~3 in the MAC. In other games Wednesday night, St. Bonaventure over· whelmed Cleveland State 114110, Akron heat Gannon (Pa.) 67-<i2, Wright State pounded Roosevelt (Ill.) 118-59, Baldwin-Wallace defeated • Mount Union 87-83, Ohio Wesleyan edged Marietta 8785, Bluffton downed Urbana 92-79, Defiance romped over Wilmington 93-63, Findlay took Manchester (Ind.) 96-36 in overtime, Hiram beat Allegheny (Pa.) ~3 and Youngstown State whipped Walsh 94-70. Tonight's a~tion is extremely \ight with only three games on tap. Tiffin plays at Ohio Dominican , West Virginia Tech at Rio Grande and - Steubenville at West Liberty (W.Va .). League-leading ·North Gallia to play twice this weekend Five league games are scheduled this weekend in the Southern Valley Athletic Conference. Action begins Friday night with Symm~s Valley hosting leagup l ~o rlln g North Gallia and Kyger Creek visiting third place Southern. Saturd;.y evening, Symmes Valley goes to Hannan Trace, • NG lith m Class A; lHS jumps to 8th ·coLUMBUS {UPI) - War· saw River View and ·Delphos St. John's continued their game of musical chairs in this week's United Press International Ohio High School Board of Coaches Class AA basketball ratings. It was River View's turn in the No. I spot, as the Black Bears inched back in front of St . John's in this, the third week oi the balloting. River View ·had led the first week, the Blue Jays last week. River View. which holds a 267-259 ,edge in points , received six fewer first place votes than St. John 's, 9-15, but the Bears were mentioned on 31 of the 33 ballots cast, while four of the voters saw fit to omit the Blue Jays. Both teams are 10-0. • While the two leaders were continuing .their battle for the top spot, a newcomer moved to . within striking distance. Lorain Catholic, 12-0, jumped from sixth to third and at the same lime, pumped its point total from 155 a week ago to 214 this week . · There was a general shuffling throughout the AA list, with Willard (12-0) moving up a notch to fourth and Wellsville {7~) falling two places to fifth. Rounding out the top ten are Rossford in sixth, followed by Circleville, Irontll!l, Dayton Roth and Coshocton. The other two classes remained relatively unchanged with runaway leaders in both. Canton McKinley picked up exactly half the 40 first place votes in MA and holds a Robert Holsi nger. Waver ly 42 28 11 2 (8) 14.0 Dean Fitzpatrick . Ironton 49 13 103 !81 12.9 Jetf Con roy, Jackson 41 14 96 t8J 12.0 Terry Gilt , Wellston 4l JO 94 !Bl 11 .8 Matt Faulkner. Athens 35 23 93 18\ 11.6 I ', SVAC SCORING NAME. TEAM fG FT Ph. (G) Avg. 64 14 142 ( 7) 20.3 Fred Logan, N. Gattla 64 14 142 ( 7) 20.3 Greg James , N. Gallia 49 21 119 18) 14.9 Kent Halley , H. Tra ce Don Bush , Sou thwes tern 38 11 87 (6) 14.5 47 16 110 \8) 13.8 David Shaffer, Han . Tra ce 77 (6) 12.8 Bill Metzner. K. Creek 33 11 30 9 69 (6) 11.5 Chip Brauer. Southern 27 7 57 I 51 11 .4 Kevin Sc hafer, S. Valley 9.2 26 3 55 ( 6) Danny Brown, Southern 9.2 22 11 55 ( 6) Keith Grate , Southwestern TEAM STATISTICS Faulkner. A 81 8 10.1 Field Goal Per~entage Holsinger, Wav 81 8 tO. t Team FGM-A Pet. OFFENSlVEL Y Logan 190-4t2 .461 Team Pis !Gl Avg. • Gallipolis 180-406 .443 N. Galli a 648 (91 72.0 Meigs !75-402 .435 Nels-York 7tJ (tO) 7t.t Waverly !78·410 .434 War. Local 605 . (9) 67.2 Ironton 175-454 .385 Alexander 709 I II) 64.5 Jackson 162-437 .37! Miller 688 (ttl 62.6 Athens 145-397 .;165 Pl. Pleas. 562 191 62.4 Wellston 167-460 .363 Fed . Hocking 553 (9) 61.4 Free Throw Percentage Trimble 550 (9) 61. t Team . FTM-A Pet. Southern 606 I 10) 60 .6 Waverly 74·119 .622 Wahama 485 (8) 60 .6 Gallipolis 85-142 .599 Vinton Co. 589 I 101 58.9 Meigs 91,155 .587 Han . Trace 635 lltl 57 .7 Logan 82-141 .582 Logan 633 III I 57 .6 Jackson 66-155 .57 4 Meigs 517 (9) 57.4 Ironton 68· !23 .553 Waverly 676 lt2l 56.3 Wellston 69-129 .535 Gallipolis 607 (Ill 55.2 Athens' 68.140 .486 Ironton 599 Itt) 54 .5 Rebound• Jackson 633 1121 52.8 Team · No. G Avg , Wellston TRl-IIALLEY 520 ItO) 52.0 Ironton 296 8 37.0 Belpre 468 (9) c 52.0 Alexande:r at Vinton County Wellston 275 8 34.4 Southwest. 5t2 ItO) 51.2 Federal Hocking at Belpre Athens 265" 8 33.1 K. Creek 435 (9) 48.3 Warren Local at NelsonvilleGallipolis 251 8 31 .4 . S. Valley 431 (9) 47.9 York Waverly 231 8 28.9 Athens SVAC 513 !Ill 46.6 Logan 224 8 28.0 Eastern , 354 {10) 35.4 Kyger Creek at Southern Meigs 2t2 8 26.5 North Gaflla at Symme s DEFENSIVELY Jackson . 201 . 8 25.1 Team Pis (G) Avg. Valley Personal Fouls others Ironton 507 I II I 46.1 Team No. G Avg. Gallipolis Miller at East Knox 549 III I 49.9 Ironton · 123 8 15.4 Athens Point Pleasant at Parkers· 565 ltll 51.4 Logan 127 8 15.9 N. Gall Ia 471 (91 52 .~ burg South Gallipolis 128 8 16 .0 Southern 530 I 10) 53.0 Poca at Wahama Jackson 128 8 t6.1 H. Trace SATURDAY 587 (ttl 53.4 Wellston 137 . 8 17.1 Waverly SVAC 648 ( 12) 5(0 Athens 138 8 17.3 Vinton Co. 558 I 101 55.8 Symmes Valley at Hannan Waverly 144 8 18.0 Pl . Pleas. 5()3 \91 55.9 Trace Meigs 149 8 18.6 Fed. Hocking 5()4 (9) 56.0 Southern at Southwestern IND. LEADERS Others Jackson 675 021 . 56.3 Field Goal Percentage Logan 6 t9 ill I 56.3 Marietta at Athens . Nome. T FGM-A Pet. Wellston 575 {tO) 57 .5 Gallipolis at Wheelersburg Seei.L 35-61 .574 Eastern 581 ItO) 58.1 Federal Hocking at Meigs Davena. Wav 31 ·61 .508 Meigs 523 \91 58.1 Trimble at Ale~ander Snowden, G 56-lit .505 TUESDAY!Jan. 27) Alexander 640 III I 58.2 Meadows, M 47-93 .505 K. Creek SEOAL 55()' 191 61. t · QutJ Ia. M 33-67 .493 War. Local 563 \91 62 .6 Gallipolis at Jackson Free Tllrow Percent11ge Belpre 588 {9) 65.3 Waverly at Ironton Nome, T FTM-A Pet. Nels-York 654 {10) 65 .4 Wellston at ·Meigs Folden, G 31 -40 .775 S'thwest. . SVAC 666 l!Ol 66.6 Faulkner. A 23-31 .742 Miller 742 (Ill 61 .5 Hannan Trace at Kyger Randolph, M 20·28 .714 Trimble 623 (9) 69.2 Creek Holsinger. Wav 28-45 .622 Others Wahama 564 (81 70 .5 Snowden. G 16-26 .615 S. Valley 638 191 70 .9 Waterford at Eastern Rebounds Eastern (Pike l at N ort h Fs~tgt~ Nome, T No. G Avg .. Gall in Fairfield Union at Miller Fitzpatrick, f J27 8 15.9 Athens at Jackson Pork e-rsburg At Point Meigs at Go ttipolls 83 8 10.4 Wellston at. tronton Chonko. A Pleasant Meadows, Ill · · . 83 . 8 h:;1..; Wahamo At IJu ff alo Logt'l n a t Waverly . Last year, they hit ooiy one man. He was the focal point and everybody would just wait around and see what he was going to do. Now Ohio is active and moving." Freund referred to former Bobcat star Walter Luckett, who passed up his final year of college eligibility for an unsuccessful tryout with the Detroit Pistons. The Bobcats trailed 33-32 at halftime, but, led by freshmen Steve Skaggs and Bucky Walden, led all of the final 20 minutes. "In the first half, Eastern was successful in setting a slow tempo," said Bandy. "We expected it but didn't play aggressively enough against their zone. In the second half, we were more aggressive .'' comfortable 361-307 margin over runnerup Barberton. The No. 3 .spot is still held by Columbus Linden, but the Panthers (9-2) could be in for a drop next week after suifering a 63-59 upset loss to Columbus East Tuesday night, snapping a nine-game winning streak. · Toledo Scott also remained in fourth, but !tom there , nothing was the same as last week. Cleveland Heights .and ·Middletown both moved up a spot to fifth and sixth, Cincinnati Elder fell two positions to seventh , Canton Tim ke n and Bellefontaine · jumped to eighth and ninth and Warren Western Reserve dropped from eighth to tenth . Indian Valley South's domination in Class A was even grea.ter tha~ McKinley's in AAA. The "Rebels drew 22 of 33 .possible first place votes from the small school coaches and hoid a 306-220 spread over second place Morral Ridgedale . South's 12th victory of the year Saturday night was a 100.21 romp over Madison of Guernsey County. After Ridgedale, nobody is in contention at the present time, with unbeaten Pettisville third with 188 points. Rounding out the A top ten are Arcanum, Marion Local, ·· Minster, Lockland, St. Henry, Riverdale and Ssndusky Sl". Mary's, a newcomer this week . International Hockey League Standings United Press International North WLTPtsGFGA Sag inaw 24 15 6 54 186 160 '" Por t Hu ron 22 16 5 49 167 .145 Muskegon . 2 1 16 7 49 137 127 F lint 1B 17 9 45 153 l39 Kalamazoo 12 24 7 34 137 196 South W L T Ph GF GA Dayt on 26 16 4 56 174 137 Fort Wayne 17 20 9 43 167 163 Toledo 15 21 9 19 152 15·1 Columbus 16 26 4 36 133 188 Wednesday ' s Results Muskegon 4 Day t on 3 Tonight's Games No games scheduled Friday's Games Columbus a t Flint Port Huron at Saginaw Toledo at. Kalamazoo Fort Wayne at Muskegon Southern is at Southwestern and Eastern plays at North Gallia in a make-up game. Going into this weekend's action, North Gallia is the area's top ranked team offensively with 648 points, an average of 72 per outing in its ·-- Tire Prices In the Area It's .BENr: · TIRE CENTER 773-5881 8-0. . Fred Logan, · 6-2 junior forward and Greg James, 6-4 senior guard, the backbones of the North Gallia scoring machine, continue to pace the loop scoring. They are nine games_ So uth ern is averaging 20.3 points per ranked ninth with a 60.6 garne against league opaverage. ponents. Logan is third in Defensively, North Gallia overall scoring among area is fourth in the area standings point..makers. with an average of 52.3 points SVAC STANDINGS ALL GAMES per game . Southern is fifth at Tea m W L P OP 53 poin ts and Hannan Trace, North Galli a B 1 648 47 1 7 3 606 530 sixth, averaging 53.4 poin ts Southern Hann an Trace 7 4 635 587 per outing on defense. Kyger Creek 2 8 49 .:1 643 hw es tern 2 B 552 716 Coach Jim Fos ter 's North Soul S.V all ey 2 9 47 1 68S Galli a Pirates con tinue Eas!e rn l 10 390 638 . Pacing the SVAC with a 7-0 Tea m SVAC ONLY W L P OP ' lead sla te .. A victory Over Nonh Ga l ua 7 0 . 502 339 na n Tra ce 6 ~ ' 447 385 Southern would all but ' wrap Han So uthern 4 2 343 291 up the title. Hannan Trace s. Valley 2 4 302 358 and Southern the two teams Soulhwestern 2 5 345 408 Kyg er Cr eek 1 5 287 352 trailing the Pirates have East ern 1 5 229 322 SVAC RESERVES already lost two games. Team w L P OP If North Ga llia wins, it will Han nan Trace 8 0 391 255 be lhe Pirates' first cham- Southern - 5 1 320 237 Nor t h Galli a 4 3 ~07 284 pionship since 1971-72. Southwestern 4 3 30 1 282 Kyger Cr~ek 1 5 215 285 Hannan Trace 1S res'erves Eastern 1 S 191 241 are the top club in .the S. Valley 0 6 193 33 ~ Terps falter in conference play College Basketball Rouodup · United Press International half , while Rome scored five- all in the final six· minutes. Clemson, relying on clutch No. 2 ranked Marquette shooting in the game's final reeled off 10 straight points minutes .bY reser.ves Greg midway through the first half Coles and Stan Rome, to coast to an easy 76-62 shocked the home covrt victory over Creighton. Earl Terps 82-77 to leave Maryl.and Tatum and Butch Lee scored 18 points apiece to lead 1~2 but a meek 1-2 In the Atlan tic Coast Conference . . Marquette to its ninth Clemson is 1~3 and 3-1 in straight win and 13th in 14 games. the ACC. Unbeaten Nevada Las ''It was our 10-guy theory," Clemson Coach Bill Foster Vegas, held almost dead even said. "Our bench has done it for the first 35 minutes, exall the way this year. We have ploded for a 26-2 blitz to down to use everyone we've got and Nevada Reno 126-98. Eddie they come through." Owens led the fifth-ranked Rome's first basket of the winners with 29 points. . Senior forward Beaver game tied the contest at 62-<)2 Smith hit a 15-foot jump shot with 6: 15 left, Coles followed with a six-loot jumper from in the final two minutes to the base line to give Clemson help St. John's protect Its No. the lead and Rome boosted it 10 ranking with a 53-5! vic· to five on a three-point play. tory over Boston College. · Guard Willie Smith scored The Tigers never again trailed . 21 points to pace 15th-ranked The Clemson bench had to Missouri to an 88-67 Big Eight win over take over the scoring load Conference when 7-loot center Tree Oklahoma State. Willie Rollins got his fourth foul Hodge hit 21 points. including early in the second half. five in overtime, tofead Duke Rollins wound up leading the · to a 97·93 upset over 17th· team scoring with 16 points ranked Wake Forest. Adrian Dantley scored 30 but had to play cautiously until he fouled out with 2:15 Jl(>ints to lead 16th--ranked Notre Dame to a 97.00victory left. Coles closed with 12 points, over St. Joseph's of Indiana. including nine in the second Griffin, .Selmon top list COLUMBUS IUPn - Th is w eek' s U n i t ed t~rnat l ona t ancr won -lost parentheses ) : Teem 1. Can . McK . (2 ) 12 -0) 2. Barb e rton ('l e 12-0) In Poinh 3. Co l. Lin . M ,K. ( 3 9 -2 ) 4. To l. Scott (4 10-0l 5. Cle . Hgts ( 3 11 -0 ) 6. M iddletown ( 1 10-2 ) 7. Cine . Eldeer 18 -l) B. Can . Timk . (ll -l l 9 . Bellefonta ine (I ll -0 ) 10 . War , wes . Res . (11 -1) 361 307 270 250 157 l 42 125 105 90 61 Second ten : 11. Spring f ie ld Sout h 51 ; 12 . Cle veland St. Ignati us 49 ; 13. Kettering Alter 47 ; 14 . T o l ecfo Macomber 19 ; 15. Lebanon 18 ; 16 { tiel Kettering Fairmont Wes t and N ewark, 15 eac h ; 18 . Ci ncinna ti Oak Hill s {1) 13 ; 19 . (tiel Defiance and Cin ci nnati LaSalle , 12 eac h . CLASS AA Team Points. l . Wars . Riv Vw (9 10·0) 267 2. Delphosst . Jn<1S 10.0J 259 3 . L orain Cath (3 12 ·0 l 214 d . Willard (1 13.0) 164 s. Wellsville (7 .o) 135 6. Rossford { 11-1) 99 7 . Circ lell i lle (9 -1) 95 8 . Ironton ( 1. 11 -0l 89 9 . Dayton Roth (9 -21 ss 10 . Coshocton ( 10-ll 53 Second ten : 11 . Columbus St . Charles 44 ; 12. Della ( 1 ) 36 ; 13 , Bridgeport U ; 14 . ( tie l Wheelersburg · and Sa ndy Valley , 21 eaeth ; 16. (tiel Waverly cmd "Oims1ted Falls , 18 each ; lB . Cincinnati Green hills (1) 17 ; 19. (tie) Girard and Brookf ie ld (1) , 15 eac h. Others with ten or more points : Triway (1 ), Bex ley , Cincinnati MeN icholas and Mingo . COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!)CLASS A Points Ohio State's Archie Griffin Team I. Ind . Val So. (22 12-0) 308 and Oklahoma's Leroy 2.Mor . Ridg edale(4 11 -0) 228 Selmon, college football's PettiSIIil le (4 12 -0) 188 most honored players of the 34 .. Arcanu·m ( 10·0 ) 1,35 118 1975 season, bead the list of 5. Mar . L oca.l (9.· 21 6 . Minster {9.0) 111 award winners scheduled to 1. Lockland (l 10 ·0) 107 80 attend Friday night's 21st B. St. Henry ( 1 9.0 ) 9 . River da le ( 10· 1) annual dinner of the 10. Sandusky St . Mary's u) .o56 53 Columbus Touchdown Club. · Second ten .: 11. North Griffin, the only player to Gallla 51 ; 12. New R iege l 45; ever capture two Hfisman 13. Oak Hills 3.4 ; 14. Lord · 32; ) 5. Cleveland Trophies, will receive the stown L uteran East (1 J 31 ; 16. club's Chic Harley Trophy as Mohroe11ille 27; 17. Strasburg 23 ; 18. Frontier 22,; the nation's outstanding Columbus Grove 21 ,· 0. Newark Catholic 13 . college player of 1975. Others with ten o r m re The 6-2, 2M-pound Selmon, points : Tiffin Cal ve r t. who teamed with twin Cont i nental , Lucasv i l le brother Dewey to anchor the Valley and Hil lsdale . rugged Oklahoma defense, will be honored by the club and wiD also accept the LANDOVER, Md. (UPI ) Robert Zuppke Trophy, A Washington Bullets' club presented to Oklahoma as the spokesman ,said WedneSday best college team playing the Elvin Hayes, the club's most demanding schedule. leading scorer, has a strained · Besides Griffin and ligament in his right wrist Selmon, the list of honorees mid, depending on how it also includes many of the top responds, could be out of college players of the past . actioo for a week or 10 days. season. Quarterbacks John Sciarra of UCLA and Cornelius Can you Greene of Ohio State, Rose Bowl opponents, are .among the top ·signal caners to he honored, as is Nebrlll!ka's value on Vince Ferragamo. Besides Griffin, running car insurance backs include Ricky Bell of Farm? Southern · Caiifornia and Gordon BeD of Michigan. You Other collegians to be honored include Michigan's Don you canl Dufek, Notre Dame's Steve Niehaus and Nebraska's Rik Bonness. Masters of ceremonies for the event will be telecasters Bill Lindsey Nelson and Paul Fletcner Hornung, the former Notre Dame and Green Bay Packer star. ms Powell st. Also among the honorees Middleport, o. are former UCLA basketball coach John Wooden, golf PH. 992-7155 coach Jesse Haddock of Wake ltAft 'AIM Forest and Jay Haas, the Deacons' 1975 NCM golf champion, outstanding diver INIUUNCI Tim Moore of Ohio State, pro • STAll fARM MUTUAl football Hall of Famers . AUTOMOitL£ tNSUiiANCl COMPANY Dante Lavelll and Lenny Home Office: Bloom•nalon . llllno •• Moore and the St. Louis p 7182.1 Cardinals' Jim Otis. }9. still get the best at State bet See: A Zerpha .Blue" 5 Pc. Group from Parkersburg ; FRI. & SAT. 9:30-2:00 .THE MEIGS INN Pomeroy 992-3629 records C.LASS AAA ~IU,DAY TUES.-THURS. ' 8:30-1:00 tn- Board of Coaches' bask et ball ratings I with first -pt& ce vo tes ******~************ nJESDAY THRU Pre ss Oh io H ig h Sch ool Playing Nrtely 11 For the Lowest league's reserve standing at UPI cage • rattngs Best In l-ive Entertainment Moson.w. Vo. ., 1 . . l �.· 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Thw-sday, Jan . 22, 1976 :Meigs visits Gallipolis for SEOAL tilt Friday Ironton can move within U1ree games of clinching at least a tie for its first SEOAL hardwood title with a victory over visiting Wellston Friday 1as cage action reswnes for . • ' area prep learns. • In other conference games, l. Athens third at .587. Ironton is number one in team rebounds with 296; good for 37 per game. GAHS is fourth in this department with 251 snags (31.4) while Meigs is seventh with 212 Folden is third with 121 !15.1) while two Marauders, Mitch Meadows and Mickey Davenport are fourth and fifth with 114 and 113 points, good for 14 .3 and 14.1 averages in eight loop (26,51. outing~. Gallipolis is averaging 16 personal fouls a game inside the league, Meigs 18.6 per game. Gallia 's Gary Snowden is tied for third in field goal percentage with 56 of Ill for .505. Meigs' Mitch Meadows is 47-93, for .505. Terry Qualls is fifth with"33 of 67 for a .493 average. Gallia 's Tony Folden is the loop's top foul shooter with 31 of 40 for a .T/5 mark. Meigs' Steve Randolph is third with 20 of 28, good for a .714 average. ~ The Tigers a re 8-0, Waverly Me i~s · Mitch Meadows is : : and Gallipolis 6-2. Athens is ~ fourth with a 4-4 conference second in league rebounding mark , followed by Meigs and with 83 caroms, good for 1o.4 :; Loga n with 3-5 records . per game, : ' Wellston is seventh at U and Meigs ranks 14th in overall : Ja ckson last with an IJ.ll scoring out of 25 area ieams with a 57.7 scoring average, : ' mark. ;:- La test SEO cage statistics GAHS is 16th with a 55.2 ~ . reveal Logan is leading the average. GAHS is second defen· · "' SEOAL in field goal per· sively, with a 49,9 average : centage with a .461 mark. :: Gallipolis is second with a while Meigs is 15th with a 58.1 :: .443 effort and Meigs third average. Logan 's Mike McBroom is · !: with a .435 percentage, ~ Wav erly tops the loop in the loop's top scorer with 149 '"' team foul shooting with a .622 points (21.3) while Gallia's "' mark. Again GAHS is second Gary Snowden is second with • with a .599 mark and Meigs 128 pts. ( 16.0). Gallia's Tony is at Jackson, • . Wellston at Ironton, Logan at ! Waverly and Meigs a t : · Gallipolis. : ln first round action, ~ Ironton mauled the Golden ~· Rockets 66-42 at Wellston ; .,. :;: Athens nipped Jackson 30-34; ; : Waverly beat Logan 5541 in : · overtime and GAHS edged : : , Meigs, 55-52 in overtime. ;:: Ironton holds a two-game ; . adva nta ge over Gallipolis .,.. and Waverly with only six • . li lts remai nin g on the 1975-76 ;:: loop schedule. .,.. - -.., ~ . ~ ~ Ali merely in .."'... .. h~siness Roberts, Lemon favored for hall BOWLING Pomeroy Bowling L anes Tuesday Triplicil!te League Standings Team Pts. Racine Home Nat. Bank t2 Royal Oak Park 10 D ew Drop s tO Dairy Valley 10 N ew York Clo thing M itc hell Pa int ing Co . 2 ' ' H ig h indiYiaua l gam e- Pat Carson 203 ; D ebb ie Hawl ey 177 . High series - Pet Carson 483; Debbie Haw ley 473 . T eam h ig h game· - Royal Oak Park 4SO . Team hig h series - Royal Oak Park 126 3. By DANIEL DROSDOFF SAN JUAN, P.R. (UP)) - '" - " Boxing ·is no fun a ny more ," ~ "" says Muhammad Ali , : thrusting his hands into his ~ pockets. " It's just a business, ;.. that's all it is." ~ The world heavyweight ~ champion, flanked by" a 20. - - man police escort, arrived in ::: San Juan Wednesday to begin ::' training for hi's title bout Feb. ',; 20 againsl Belgian challenger Jean ~Pierre ': Coopman and ::; was greeted by 200 fans . ~. yelling " Ali! All! ." .. The crowd could not raise : lhe spirit of a sullen cham~ :. pion , who is expected to have Z.. an easy win in his first fight of : the year . :: Ali . shurugged off the $1 t million he ha s been ~: guaranteed. :., ~~ It is a cheap fight, " he : said. · ~ The champion said he was :::; tired and. he looked it, He :;· rarely smiled a.t the. press :: conference held in a recep~- Lion room at San Juan 's in: ternational aitport. Wearing a black sport shirt ~ an d slacks, he slw-nped his : shoulders and talked :-quietly. "' He shook his head when : asked if he was still writing "I'm not so cheeriul now '., ·he said. "Pm tired." He said he fights five iJ!>uts a · year while "most heavyweight champions fight only once a year." Ali said the pw-pose of his heavy schedule of bouts was to "win freedom " for American blacks, whom he described as the people "worst off in the planet." Asked if the Coopman bout · would be an easy match- the fight ·has been widely criticized as a beiqg too soft · lor Ali- he said his challenger "can knock me out. There is a possibility he could beat me. "I'll fight anybody if the money is right," he said. " You go t to make the money right." He said he expected to win $25 million thiS year but after taxes, 11 1 will get to keep only about $8 million." . Team Pts. Pome r oy Cement Block co. · 10 S·ears C. ! a log Merchants lQ Phelps 8 R~;~ach's Gun Sho p 8 H&R Fi reston e 8 Meigs Inn 4 H igh ind i v id u al game R o y Gr u eser 230 ; H e nry Clatworthy 209 ; L ewis Sauer Pro Basketball Roundup United Press International •• • :· MOC stats ,, ,. "' Mid-OhiO Co nfere nc e Basketball Statistics u fEAM ~. C e dar vi ll e .., Rio Gran d e • Malon e T i ffin Oh io Dominican .. Urbana W 4 3 4 l 1 1 2 3 2 2 1 4 2 • Mount Ve rnon 1 6 .. Total s 18 18 Sco r ing Leade rs • G- PiaYer-5. FG FT TP Avg 15-N oe (RG ) ~ IS - Farris ( T J .. l7 Klein ( M l 178 32 388 25 .8 172 75 419 27 .9 • IS.S mith IC I 108 23· 239 t5 .9 14 1 5 1 33 3 '19.5 11 -Ward fMV J 71 24 166 15 .0 , Fie let Goat Leaders · Player-Sch. FGM -~ Pet. Mason (M J 61 -97 62.8 ~ Gepha rt (M J ~ ear son {M l 46-80 57 .5 59 104 56 .7 ..-Freeman f MV J 50 -91 u.Farris (T ) ·wheat IT l , ,Ritzier (T ) 178 -326 178 -326 , K le in <MJ 18 -34 14 1-266 wood fCJ 82 -157 ~ 55 .0 54 .6 54 .6 53 .0 53 .0 52 .2 Rebounding Leaders ,.Piayer- Sch . (RGl 1·Stewart ( RG ) :wood .(CJ 1-iuss {T J ~Wa i ters (C J ~oe R B Avg . 191 12 .7 152 10 . 1 126 8 .4 8.4 126 126 124 74 140 91 8. 4 a J 8.2 8.2 7.6 64 7. 1 . Piayer- Sch . FT-FT A Gardner too J 11-12 ~ l ein(M) 51 -56 b•oriscoll (00 ) 8-9 rCo l e(MV) lS -21 Huss (T) .:11 -38 ''Bredley ( MVI 21-26 :ihat c her -(C) 17 -24 S tewart { RGI 44 -58 Coomes ( C ) 33 -3.4 Pet . 92.0 9 1.1 88 .9 86 .0 81.5 81 .0 79.2 75 .9 75 .0 ~~:s mith rcJ Ballmer (MV J i. P~arson (M) •Rauch ( 00) BoonefODI Free Throw Leader s NoeiRG t 7l100 7l .O This Week 's Schedule Thursday : , Tiffin at Oh io Dom inican Saturd•y ; Urbana at Cedarville Tiffin at Rio Grande Malone at Ohi9 Dom inican High ' se r i es ....,.... Blaine Ca rter 572 ; Bill Rad ford 538 ; .Lou Sa uer 535 . Team high game Pom e roy cement Bloc k Co. 899 . Team high se r ies - Sears Catalog Merc hants 2478 . Wednesday's College Ba sketball . Re sults By United Press International East A rmy 82 Fordham 70 Bu ffalo St . 94 Oswego St . 76 Colgat e 52 It h aca 43 Con n ecticut 84 Manhattan 66 Dartmout h 49 Harvard 45 Maine 96 Ba tes 71 Mass. 94 Rhod e Island 93 ( 3 ot s > Niagara 77 Hofstra 64 Penn 55 Temple 52 St . Bon'ture 11.:1 Cleve. 5,1 . SO St . John's 53 Boston Colt. 51 Syracu se 80 Canisius 5 1 Ve rmont 66 New Hampshire 58 W . Virg inia 76 Duquesne 72 South CTtade i at Dav idson 77 Clemson a2 Maryland 77 Duke 97 Wake Fores t 93 (o l ) Geo'town ( D .C. ) 78 Am eri ca n Early Wednesday Mi xe d League Jan . 14 , 1976 Standings Team Pts. 68 Oi ler 's Fou r Georg ia St. 69 Geor gi a T ech 62 Zide 's Sport Shop 8 Jack'v ille 66 Stetson 59 Sm i th Nelson Motor Co . B La Salle 83 B iscayne 64 Ne lson Dr u g Co . 8 Virginia 75 Pittsbur gh 68 Young's Super Mark e t 6 Wi n s ton - ~alem 89 St . Pa ul 's 86 Ten t h Framers High individual game - ·· Midwest M-en , A . L. Ph el ps Jr . 219 ; ...111."""5 1 72 jnd . St. -T Haute 63 womer:"l , Isa bell e Couch 206 Kansa s St. 70 Colorado 63 seco nd h ig h ind . gam e Marquclt e 76 Creighton 67. m e n, Larry Dugan 20 1; Miarrii (Oh io) 97 Ball St ·. 75 women , Maxine D1,1gan 190. Missour i 88 Oklahom a 51. 67 Third hi g h ind . game Nebra ska 68 Ok lahom a 67 m e n , Larry Du gan 192 ; Notre Dame 97 St , Joe's (In d . ) women , Son j a Wayla nd 179. 60 H ig h seri es - men , Larry Oh io U . 14 E . Michigan 66 Dugan 572; wo m en, I sa b el le Toledo 72 Bowli ng Green 63 Couch 53 6. w . Michigan 75 Ken! St. 53 Sec ond h igh series - men , Wayne St. 94 E . Il l ino is 80 A . L. Phelps , Jr . 554 ; women , Youngstown St . 94 Walsh 70 Pat Carson 464 . . Th ird hig h series men , West John Tyr ee 538 ; H elen Ph el ps Ca l ifornia 75 San ta Clara 68 463. Nev .-Las Vegas 120 Nev .-Reno " ' PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (UPI) - The winner of the $185,000 Crosby National ProAm, which starts today over three· seaside courses, may not come from among Jack Nicklaus, Johnny Miller and Tom Weiskopf, golf's Big Three of 1975, but no one is going to have more fun this week. That's because Nicklaus, Miller and Weiskopf will have a chance to play two rounds at Pebble Beach, the only course in America which can be categorized as a links. All three make no bones Pebble is their favorite , and a chance to play the cow-ses in expected warm weather for a change, has them as excited as they can be going into a tournament. Steve Kuberski, the 6-foot-7 Boston Celtics reserve forward is, by now, quite used to starting each game and then taking his place on the bench while Paul Silas takes over for the remainder of the game. But against the Phoenix· Suns Wednesday night, Kuberski ~ via some uncustomary sharpshooting, changed the script. The rugged forward scored 10 first quarter pointsincluding a pair of three-point plays- and Boston Coach Tom Heinsohn decided to lea ve Kuberski in this time. Then in the third quarter, Kuberski ·contributed eight points dw-ing a 10.2 spurt that sent the Celtics off to an eventual 114-100 victory. " This is the most I've played all year," saiq Kuberski who wound up with a season-high 20 points in 23 minutes of play. "I was just fortunate the ball was going my way . My points were coming off fast breaks and they (the Suns) were giving me the inside-especially on the fast break." Boston's Charlie Scott led all scorers with 26 points while Alvan Adams led Phoenix with 23. Elsewhere in the NBA, Buffalo beal Atlanta 102-94, Detroit downed Seattle lll· 104 and ~ll icago put away New Orlean, 102-93. " If I had to play only one has been affected by adverse course the rest .of my life," Nicklaus has said on numerous occasions, " it would be Pebble Beach." " It's the most beautiful and the most challenging course anywhere all at the same time," says Miller. "If you ask me is it my favorite, I'd have to say yes." "Cypress Point to me is the prettiest golf course in the weather. The Monterey Peninsula is having a winter "heat wave." It hasn 't rained here in five weeks and the temperature is going to .range from the 60s to 70s through the weekend. Nicklaus is making his 1976 debut today. While be has been home resting ' and fishing, Miller and Weiskopf have been in ac tion twice, Miller won the Tucson Open to start the new PGA season while .Weiskopf finished third. Last week, Miller wound up far back and Weiskopf failed to make the cut as rookie Bob Gilder won the Phoenix Open. Play in the first lhl'ee rounds will be over the three courses and the cut will be world," says Weiskopf, "but for a challenge, I'd take Pebble every time, It's going to be fun to play it this week because the weather is supposed to be good." Weather always has been a factor in the. Crosby, now having its 35th run-3oth on the Monterey Peninsu la . Nearly every Crosby event Mon . d a y p r 0 BoW 1 m' Ry PETER M. ZOLLMAN NEW ORLEANS (UPI ) Ed Garvey, head of the National Football League Players' Association, says players are questioning the effectiveness of pressure tactics in negotiations with the league and adds that most of the stars chosen would like to play the Pro Bowl without any arguments. ' The players union has been talking of a Pro Bowl boycott if the league fails to improve the players' pension package, which Garvey says is on the brink of failw-e. But Garvey said a meeting scheduled tonight would determine the status of the game. sch..Onled Racine grade teams go 4 for 4 in two days RACINE - Racine Fifth · and Sixth grade basketball teams won fow- out of four games Satw-day and Monday. Racine fifth grade defeated Letart 27-19 Saturday ni ght a fter trailing the whole game , Racine pressed in the final quarter to overJake Letart . Rusty Cw-nmins had 12 and Zane Beyg\e had 9 fur the winners . In the sixth grade game . Racine won 5~ as Kent Wolfe had 25 . and Scott Frederick 10 for the winners. Rex Thornton had 5 for the losers . Monday evening in . the battle of the unbeaten Racine fifth defeated Syracuse 50-43. Team h i gh game 98 . Down 10 points in the final Oi ler Fo ur- 660 . St anford 91 Calif .-Dayi s 76 Team hi g h series ......:. Smith Utah St . 75 Weber St. 74 quarter, once ijgain th e Ne lson M~l ors 1911 . Washington St . ~ 4 Idaho 67 Royals used the lull court press effectively . Zane Beegle had 20, Nick Bostick 14 and Rusty Cummins 12 for the winners. Chancey had 27 and Patterson 16 for the losers. In the sixth grade game it was another' battle of the unbeaten, Royals coming out on top, 44-4~ over Syracuse . In the American Basketball second and third periods and Trailing three points with 30 As soci ation, Kentucky Billy Keller pumped in a seconds left: two field goals tripped the New York Nets game high 24 in the Indiana by Kent Wolfe made the win. 100.91 and Indiana whipped victory, Anker son · replaced Wolfe had 33 and T. · Bill Musselman as Squires Roseberry 5 for the winner~ : Virginia 119-106. coach Tuesday night. Chapman had 16 and Ash 14 Pistons l11, Somes 104 lor the losers. Eric Money scored 26 points in leading Detroit past Seattle as the Pistons snapped an eight-game losing streak. Curtis Rowe and George Trapp had 25 points each for Detroit. Braves 102,· Hawks 94 Bob McAdoo scored 30 points as Buffalo snapped a five-game losing streak. McAdoo's two closing baskets broke up a close game and gave the Braves a comfortable six-point lead with a minute to ·go. Bulls 102, Jazz 93 Norm Van Lier scored 27 poirtts and Chicago took advantage of cold New Orleans shooting. Symbolic of the Jazz' shooting woes was Pete Maravich , who hit only J.<>f-15 shots, A crowd of 19,223 boosted the Jan' season attendance to a club Reason 2. At H & R Block our price is record 215,490. based on the complexity of your return . Colonels 100, Nets 91 The simpler the return, the less we Artis Gilmore and Maurice charge : Lucas sparked Kentucky in the final 3% minutes, Lucas ·broke an 89-89 tie with two straight baskets and Gilmore added the last seven KenTHE INCOME 'fAX PEOPLE lucky points, winding up with 29 points and 26 rebounds. Pacers l19, Squires 106 Virginia General Manager POmeroy, Ohio ' . .. ·....: Jack Ankerson's debut as OPEN;,.. 9-S S.t. coac~ was a rud~ one as Bo Lamarscored 22 points in the Celtics' Kuberski has his best game as pro .:poetry . .... NEW YORK ( UPI ) ~ Robin Roberts a nd Bob Lemon, the most dominan t pitchers in the major leagues during the early and mid-1950's, are expected to be elected to the Hall of Fame today by the Baseball Writers Association of America. The BBWAA has scheduled an 11 a. m. EST announcement of its annual selections to the Cooperstown, N. Y., shrine and Roberts and Lemon are the only clearcut favorites among the 32' eligible candidates on the ballot. Tri County Jan . 13 , 1976 standings 203 . .~ ... Friday's Gallipolis • Meigs reserve game will begin at 6:30. The varsity tilt wiD begin at 8. . In other area games Friday, Ashland is at. Ports- mouth, Ironton St. Joe at South Point. Valley at Wheelersburg where the Pirates will be shooting for their 25th straight regular season win over a two-year period and Pt. Pleasant is at Parkersbw-g South. Saturday night, Gallipolis is at Wheelersbw-g, Marietta at Athens, Portsmouth at South Point and FederalHocking at Meigs. Big Three love to play pebble Henry Block has 17 reasons why you should come to us for income tax help. for Monday night in the Louisiana Superdome. "Obviously, I think people would like to play the gameand they would like to have these prob1ems resolved ~'' he said Wednesday . " If they play the game, it won ~ t Jessen their concern for the pension . The problems aren't going to go away until the owner~ are willing to sit down and work things out'' Garvey sa id · he hoped to talk today with NFL Commissioner Pete Rozell e, the NFL Manage ment Council and other NFL officials , "so at least I can make a full report to the players as to • : . ~" : dOtl 10 : -·. • .' privately supported colleges and universities in Ohio. Nationwide more ihan $1,270,000 will be shared during the 197S-76academic year. Sears-Roebuck also invested more than $850,000 in other educational activities !:ringing budgeted education expenditures of the foundation to more than $2.1 million in 1975. Three DIamond Heart Necklace Toll-free calls will bring help -from IRS T he new , light chai n neck lace w i th 3 dlamond5. Wh ite or ·yel l o w g o ld filled . 1750 ATHENS Toll-free telephone service to the Athens IRS office is now available to taxpayers until6 p.m ., Monday through Friday, ·These extended hours of service will continue throughout the filing period . Taxpayers residing in the Athens area along with all taxpaxers living in southern Ohio may dial 1-800-582-1700 to obtain toll·free telephone assistance . Since most calls ior assistance -are received . be· tween 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. taxpayers calling dw-ing this period may have a brief wait. Taxpayers may wish to take · Jewelry Store Court St. Pomeroy OPEN FRI. TIL8> SATURDAY TIU '· SHOP FRI. TIL 8 - SAT. TIL 5 Duff 47 3 . H igh tea m 9am e - E K ce lsior Oil Co . 76 5. H igh lea m J g a mes - . W .M .P .O . 2237 . Amer ican BaSke tb a ll ·As sociation Standing s By 'Un ited· Pr~s s lntl!rnai iortal W L. Pel. GB Denver 31 11 .738 New York 27 13 .675 J San Ant onio 23 17 .575 J Kent ucky 24 19 .558 71 1 Indiana 23 20 . S35 8 1 1 St. L ou is 19 24 . 44 2 12 1 , Vi rgin ia 5 35 .125 25 Wednesday's Res ult s Ken tu cky 100 New Yor'k 91 Ind i an a 119 Vi rg inia 106 Thursday's Ga m e St . Lo u is at Vi r gi nia . NEW HAVEN, W. Va. The New Haven Women of the Church of God met at the Missionary Building with with Bonnie Fields and Grace Cunningham hostesses, Prayer was led by Fay Car· penter and roll call was answered by "What I Would Like to Accomplish This NAME BRANDS FROM STOCK - MEN"S · WOMEN'S · CHILDREN'S SAVINGS TO %AND MORE Marguerite's Shoes Year.'' · The spiritual life director, Delores Taylor, reported on Christ's birthday observance and the prayer vigil. Members voted to con tinue the co in holders for Chri st's birthday. 1 Members reported l<lking Christmas gifts to patients at ' Lakin State Hospital and · their visitations to the sick and shut-ins the past month. Bonnie Fields said Oowers were 9ent to several of the members who have been ilL Finance Director Sarah Gibbs gave each member containers to be used for the self-denial hunger project to be brought to the April meeting. The nominating committee presented this ballot for the BETTY OHLINGER 102 E. Main · advantage of the 8-10 a.m. and 4-6 p.m. periods to call for a'15istance. Extended hours of service for taxpayers desiring help in preparing their income tax returns were also announced today. The Athens IRS office, lOcated at 24 E. Sl<lte Street in Athens, will be open from 9. a.m. to I p.m . on the following Saturdays : February 7, February 28, March 27, April 3 and April 10. Assistance at the Athens office will also be available every Monday from 8 a.m . to 4:45p.m. , and on April 15, 1976 from 8 a .m. to 4:45 p.m. , Mr. VanVoorhis said . Hazardous driving con. A single car accident ocditions Wednesday resulted cw-red at 11 : 42 a. m, on the in eight traffic accidents in Bulaville Rd . six tenths of and around GaUia and Meigs mile norih of Rt. 160 where counties. There were just two Monte J . Edwards, 20, personal injury accidents, Chesapeake, lost control of both believed of La minor his car on the icy pavement. ' nature. · The vehicle went off the east The first occw-red at 8 a, m.' side of the highway, traveled on Rt. 7, nine tenths of a mUe' through a fence owned by ·north of the Gallia-Meigs Vail Sheets of Crown City, County line where Pamela J . and overtw-ned, There was Haye, 16, Rutland, driving heavy damage w his car. south lost control of her car · At 3:55 p; m. on Township on the icy road. The vehicle Road 27 in Morgan Twp, two left the highway and went tenths of a mile west of Rt. into a ditch. Paula G. 554,ClarenceD.Stinson,59, t. Higgenbotham, I6, Rt. { 1, Bidwell, lost control of his Gallipolis, a passenger; car on the snow covered suffered visible injw-ies but roadway. ·The vehicle went was not immediately treated. off the highway, · striking a No charges were filed, tree. There was moderate Gary L. Holsopple, 32, damage. No one was injw-ed Huntington, -was charged br cited. · with speed for conditions An unusual accident ocfollowing an accident at 9:10 curred at 3:55 p . . m. on a.m. on Rt. 7, 350feetnorth of Bulaville-Porter Rd . . where Rt. 218. · ihe gas pedal stuck on a van The patrol said Holsopple . operated by Terry L. Hupp, lost control of his car on the 19, Gallipolis, causing his snow covered highway. The vehicle to strike the rear end vehicle slid of! the right side, of a car operated by Clyde L. striking a guardrail, then hit Casto, 26, Rt. 1, Gallipolis. an auto driven by Wayne E. There was severe damage to Harrison, 41, Ew-eka Star Rt. the van. in the rear. Pomeroy, 0 . OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8-SATURDAY TIL 5 Here's New Life .For Tired Winter Walls! : 1 Another accident occur~ed at 4:05p. m . on the Bulaville· Porter Rd. two tenths of a mile norih of Rt. 160 where Angelia A. Brown , 19, Gallipolis, traveling south, lost control of her car while attempting to stop for an unidenUfied vehicle. Her car skidded on the icy pavement and went into a ditch. No charge was filed . A similar accident oc· cw-red at 5:15 p. m. on the Cheatwood- Wa gner Rd. seven tenths of a mile south of Rt. 233 where Charles Chambers, 22, Rt. 2, Patriot, ·VICKS VAPORUB VICKS NYQUIL .-----·--~--------" ' SWISHER LOHSE Pharmacy l I Kenrwth McCullo1J9h, R. Ph . Charles Riffle, R. ..., OPen O.ity 8:00a.m . to 9: 30 p.ni. Sunday 10:301o12 :30and S to 9 p.m . PI-I 992-295~ PRESCRIPTIONS Friendiv Service 112 E. MAIN . . POMEROY, 0. ~- • . . _ _ . . . ..... _ !I ...... _ 11 ........ I - I RE~.~~J9 ,I - -- -." Personal income up in November COLUMBUS (UPI) Ohio's personal income rate for November, 1975, was $64 billion after seasonal adjustment, an increase of 7 per cent over the previous j\/ovember, according to the Ohio State University Center for Business and Economic Research. • In addition, personal income was 5 per cent higher for the fitsl 11 months of 1975 compared with the same period in 1974. Payrolls for Ohio production workers and other non-supervisory personnel were down 1 per cent in election of Group I officers November from November, for the new year beginning In 1974. For the first 11 months April : President, Orpha of 1975, payroll• in this Fields; His torian, Bonnie category, which excludes Fields; Parliamentarian, Sue agricultural, governmental Erwin; Finance Director, and pu~lic education emSarah Gibbs ; Pulications ployes,were 4 per cent below Director, Grace Cu n- the previous year's 11-month ningham, and Stewardship levels: Director, Becky Reed , Regiilnally, three of the The program in charge of eight major Ohio city-eounty Delores Taylor was a skit on areas surveyed by the center " Prayer Partners" with reported November-to· Orpha Fields and Sarah Novqnber production worker FIRE CLAIMS ONE YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio Gibbs assisting Mrs. Taylor. payroll increases. Cincinnati (UP!) - Merch Moga, 62, Members reading scripture showed the largest jump, 10 verses were Fay Carpenter,1 per cent; which both Dayton died Wednesday of shock and Bonnie Fields, Susie Wolfe, and Toledo reported payroll asphYJiiation after fire swept through a portion of the Hotel Grace Cunningham, Sue levels up 5 per cent. Ohio in downtown Erwin, ·Iva Capehart and Declines were reported in Youngstown, where he and a · Becky Reed. Each member Youngstown, 10 per cent; selected a prayer partner for Canton, 7 per cent; number of .other elderly the com,ing year. Circle Cleveland, 4 per cent; and persons resided, said the prayer concluded the Akron and Columbus, 2 per Mahoning County coroner. Moga sustained first-and meeting led by Sarah Gibbs. cent . second-degree burns over Attending were Sue Erwin, For the first 11 months of approximately 90 per cent ot Bonnie Fields , Margaret 1975 compared with that Dodson, Fay Carpenter, portion of 1974, only Cin- his body in Tuesday night's blaze. · Roberta · Maynard, Iva cinnati showed a fractional Fred Zachary, 68, was Capehart, Sarah Gibbs, increase in produclioh listed in critical condition at Pansy Fry, Becky Reed, worker payrolls, St. Elizabelh's Hos~ital Grace Cunningham , Orpha Payroll declines in lhe Wednesday. He was injured Fields, Susie Wolfe, Delores other areas were Canton, 8 , 'when he jUll)ped from a fifth· ·Taylor and Eleanor Davis. per cent; Youngstown, 7 per floor window. · 99'. 6 oz. . $109 REG; 2.19 1 ) .. Triaminic Syrup cent; Cleveland, 5 per cent; Akron, 3 per cent; Culw-nbus and Dayton, 2 per cent; and Toledo, fractionaL November, 1975, payrolls in the Ohio construction industry were down 6 per cent from pay-roll levels for November, 1974, and declined 9 per cent for the first 11 months of 1975 compared with 1974's corresponding period, · All manufacturing industries also reported declines in both comparison of 5 per cent November-toNovember and 10 per cent. in the 11-month periods. Payrolls in Ohio mines and quarries were up 30 per cent in November from November, 1974, levels, but declined 8 per· cent in the 11-month comparison. Church women gather Sale Continues! Oral Nasal Decongestant Antihislomic 4 OUNCE REG. '2.07 . V Usterine :un ONLY ~ u " u .-J::t u ti? ~ n u" 'll:#u B-D FEVER THERMOMETER ·~nt\septic Mouthwas~ REG. '2.00 14 oz. REG. S\.49 ~ 14 · a9~ ONLY 8 OMll Fast Permanents By Rexall REG. '1J;4 , 98~ - ONLY u!J'Ia%uu.-.-'uuuo uu .' Cricket Lighters REG. •tA9 ONLY 79~ ~00°0°0°0°o'.0 •}'-'•'o'o'o:o:o:..:•:-:o;o~;·~;o;o~o;.6::;o•.:_,•,-.•,._•,•o•o!a.,"*.."o..'.'o'O:o'o'o'o'o"o'o0o'o ....'•'-"o" o"O:• "• "• "• "• • ... o , . , ... ~ ........ ............,....., • • • 0 • • • • · • · • • • • • . . .. • . . .... . ~.r::.o;.o;,o;......_~..~.................... VANYL-ITE LATEX INTlRIOR .PAINT von'gVVV'J_v.JV • GALLON •7.51 QUART •2.27 ·~HIIIIIII!!!&R~B~LO~C~K~® 618 E. MAIN ST. RECEIVES-- Dr, Paul D. Hines, right, president of Rio Grande College, was recently presented a check for $600 by Thoma~ B. Smith, manager of the Gallipolis Sears store. The sum was included in grants from the SearsRoebuck Foundation totaling more ihan $49,000 given 1Q 39 ''·~,.,. · don ~ t have a ll the amwers." Team Pt s. Gib b s Grocery 10 1 E)(ce lslor Oil C,o. 89 N ewe ll Sunoco 73 , G . &J . A utoParts 71 W .M . P .O . 62 Spence r 's Market 36 High ind . gam e ....,.. Mar len e Wi l son 190 ; L f'na Howard 181 . Hi g h i nd . 3 g a m e s Marlene W i lson 500 ; Eun ice • . lost control of his pickup truck on the snow covered roadway. The vehicle left the road, striking a fence and tree. A final accident was in· vestigat.ed at 9:45 p. m. on Raccoon Rd. five tenths of a mile west of SR 7 where Diane L. Hw-low, '!/, Rl . 2, Gallipolis, going east, lost control of her car which slid . off the roadway, · over an embankment, and hit a Iince. She claimed minor injw-ies but was not treated. Numerous other more minor mishaps obviously occurred Wednesday on ihe area's secondary roads as wrecker services throughout Gallia and Meigs Counties were busy all day . . Cars slid, slid and slid Wednesday made to the low 70and Uea for the windup rwnd at Pebble, Each pro in the field also has an amateur partner. Tbe amatew-s are alive for three rounds with the low 30 teams making it to the final round on Sunday. . It'mho \'>l~/ ........· J G~ J8 wha t the reaction is. I would think the leab'lle would want to send someone or have someone available to talk to the players at the meeting and I would think they would be most welcome." Garvey says the issue is a $5 million owner cotl tribution to the pension fund which has been in .escrow since 1972. when the un ion failed to nego tia te a new contmct. "A lot of people- players, that iS--<Juestion whether co\. lective bargaining works or whether any pressure on the owners works at this point. It should be obvious that we Morn i ng ( ·lor ies J a n . 13 , 1976 5 - The O.Uy Sentinel, Middleoort-PolllP.I'ov. 0 .. Thursdav, Jan. 22, 1976 o;•,•,o,-.,•,•.•.•.·.··-·'•!•.•.•.• sometimes), and bought her a coat and other clothes. Two days after I gave her a nice watch for her 17th birthday, she told me her mother wouldn't let her go with me "because of my religion." lfound out later that was a lie. The she wld her friends I had stepped out on her, which I By Helen and Sue Bottel never did. And now low- days later she has another boyfriend Never Write Bad News who is taking her wexpensive places, So where does ihat leave RAP : me? - STILL LOVE HER IN SPITE OF I was John's first girl. He's quiet and sensitive and would JlEAR SUIISO: never do anything to hurt me, bull hurt him a lot. Now I'm .. · Broker, but evidenUynel wller. I'd 18)' you're well rid oh .,rry and don't know how to say it. junior gold cUcger - IDd I HOPE abe retunil yout watch, but Aller going with him six months, I wenlaway on vacation, I'll bet she won't, -HELEN and thought I fell hard for a guy. It was great for about two +++ weeks and then I found out he was using me w make another NOTE FROM SUE: 011 tbe other band , .• are you aure girl jealous and he wasn't s0 much any\vay. you 'didn't try to boy her wtlb all lbose expelllive lhlnp? fbegan to wonder if I was so changeable I'd cheat on John Maybe you came on 10 lti'OJII Bile (at' her molber) decided again, so I wrote him a letter and 'confeased. Said I didn't know "Indebtedness" had goue far eaough. In'wblch case, &he may bow it would be next time and I didn't want to hurt him, so ofter to return lhe watch, elc. ·· . maybe we should break up: I thought that was being honest. +++ After that he wouldn't talk to me for a long· time, but this LAST WORD "'OM HELEN: , , , butda.'tlaold yoar breath! quarter he's started talking a little since our lockers are side by side . . I still love him as ·much as ever. But ·I'm afraid to say anything about the letter and bow sorry I am, and how I'D never cheat again, for fear he'll reject me. What can I do?A,B,H. ' DEAR A: !lay II! Wbat have you got 10 loae? II John rej~t• you (and Idotlbt hewlll),you'reDOwoneofllban you are aow, and If lie donn 't, yea've lOt your boyfriend back. Good lud:! -SUE il Generation Rap !1 NOTE FROM HELEN: Here'• a Generation Rap rule : too oflen readl lbe ..,.._, mellllnl belween tbe linea, tben doe1n'l give you a dlance lo esplaln younelf, WrftlDg GOOD news ill a differeat lhlnC - lhlo start• communleallon golag. So leave a note ou John'• locker , • , And let ua know what happens. - HELEN Ebersbach Hardware: . "EVERYJlUNG IN HARDWARE" ,,....... ~ -. +++ I 'DI!JAR HELEN AND S~: . I went with Nancy for lhree months and did everything for ber, I took her to expensive night clut-3 1$80 a night .. ·'' 96 TABLETS BAlER Women's • Dlldren's • Tennis OUT THEY GO AT CHAPMAN'S SHOES Fri. Tiii-S.t. Til5 Pomeroy •• Ch\\dren's Asp1nn 36 Tablets . Our Greatest January ·BARGAINS +:t+ Never WRITi!: bad news, Tbe receiver EFFERDENT DENTURE CLEANSER REG. 4f 2··3 ~ , 500 Mg. Reg. 12.98 ,....., ,..,, '159 ........... ... ONLY " ONLY 100 TABS ONLY .• ,79 ···~ Linda Lee · Knee Hi Hose OMll McKesson Vitamin C ' REG. '2.59 �.· 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Thw-sday, Jan . 22, 1976 :Meigs visits Gallipolis for SEOAL tilt Friday Ironton can move within U1ree games of clinching at least a tie for its first SEOAL hardwood title with a victory over visiting Wellston Friday 1as cage action reswnes for . • ' area prep learns. • In other conference games, l. Athens third at .587. Ironton is number one in team rebounds with 296; good for 37 per game. GAHS is fourth in this department with 251 snags (31.4) while Meigs is seventh with 212 Folden is third with 121 !15.1) while two Marauders, Mitch Meadows and Mickey Davenport are fourth and fifth with 114 and 113 points, good for 14 .3 and 14.1 averages in eight loop (26,51. outing~. Gallipolis is averaging 16 personal fouls a game inside the league, Meigs 18.6 per game. Gallia 's Gary Snowden is tied for third in field goal percentage with 56 of Ill for .505. Meigs' Mitch Meadows is 47-93, for .505. Terry Qualls is fifth with"33 of 67 for a .493 average. Gallia 's Tony Folden is the loop's top foul shooter with 31 of 40 for a .T/5 mark. Meigs' Steve Randolph is third with 20 of 28, good for a .714 average. ~ The Tigers a re 8-0, Waverly Me i~s · Mitch Meadows is : : and Gallipolis 6-2. Athens is ~ fourth with a 4-4 conference second in league rebounding mark , followed by Meigs and with 83 caroms, good for 1o.4 :; Loga n with 3-5 records . per game, : ' Wellston is seventh at U and Meigs ranks 14th in overall : Ja ckson last with an IJ.ll scoring out of 25 area ieams with a 57.7 scoring average, : ' mark. ;:- La test SEO cage statistics GAHS is 16th with a 55.2 ~ . reveal Logan is leading the average. GAHS is second defen· · "' SEOAL in field goal per· sively, with a 49,9 average : centage with a .461 mark. :: Gallipolis is second with a while Meigs is 15th with a 58.1 :: .443 effort and Meigs third average. Logan 's Mike McBroom is · !: with a .435 percentage, ~ Wav erly tops the loop in the loop's top scorer with 149 '"' team foul shooting with a .622 points (21.3) while Gallia's "' mark. Again GAHS is second Gary Snowden is second with • with a .599 mark and Meigs 128 pts. ( 16.0). Gallia's Tony is at Jackson, • . Wellston at Ironton, Logan at ! Waverly and Meigs a t : · Gallipolis. : ln first round action, ~ Ironton mauled the Golden ~· Rockets 66-42 at Wellston ; .,. :;: Athens nipped Jackson 30-34; ; : Waverly beat Logan 5541 in : · overtime and GAHS edged : : , Meigs, 55-52 in overtime. ;:: Ironton holds a two-game ; . adva nta ge over Gallipolis .,.. and Waverly with only six • . li lts remai nin g on the 1975-76 ;:: loop schedule. .,.. - -.., ~ . ~ ~ Ali merely in .."'... .. h~siness Roberts, Lemon favored for hall BOWLING Pomeroy Bowling L anes Tuesday Triplicil!te League Standings Team Pts. Racine Home Nat. Bank t2 Royal Oak Park 10 D ew Drop s tO Dairy Valley 10 N ew York Clo thing M itc hell Pa int ing Co . 2 ' ' H ig h indiYiaua l gam e- Pat Carson 203 ; D ebb ie Hawl ey 177 . High series - Pet Carson 483; Debbie Haw ley 473 . T eam h ig h game· - Royal Oak Park 4SO . Team hig h series - Royal Oak Park 126 3. By DANIEL DROSDOFF SAN JUAN, P.R. (UP)) - '" - " Boxing ·is no fun a ny more ," ~ "" says Muhammad Ali , : thrusting his hands into his ~ pockets. " It's just a business, ;.. that's all it is." ~ The world heavyweight ~ champion, flanked by" a 20. - - man police escort, arrived in ::: San Juan Wednesday to begin ::' training for hi's title bout Feb. ',; 20 againsl Belgian challenger Jean ~Pierre ': Coopman and ::; was greeted by 200 fans . ~. yelling " Ali! All! ." .. The crowd could not raise : lhe spirit of a sullen cham~ :. pion , who is expected to have Z.. an easy win in his first fight of : the year . :: Ali . shurugged off the $1 t million he ha s been ~: guaranteed. :., ~~ It is a cheap fight, " he : said. · ~ The champion said he was :::; tired and. he looked it, He :;· rarely smiled a.t the. press :: conference held in a recep~- Lion room at San Juan 's in: ternational aitport. Wearing a black sport shirt ~ an d slacks, he slw-nped his : shoulders and talked :-quietly. "' He shook his head when : asked if he was still writing "I'm not so cheeriul now '., ·he said. "Pm tired." He said he fights five iJ!>uts a · year while "most heavyweight champions fight only once a year." Ali said the pw-pose of his heavy schedule of bouts was to "win freedom " for American blacks, whom he described as the people "worst off in the planet." Asked if the Coopman bout · would be an easy match- the fight ·has been widely criticized as a beiqg too soft · lor Ali- he said his challenger "can knock me out. There is a possibility he could beat me. "I'll fight anybody if the money is right," he said. " You go t to make the money right." He said he expected to win $25 million thiS year but after taxes, 11 1 will get to keep only about $8 million." . Team Pts. Pome r oy Cement Block co. · 10 S·ears C. ! a log Merchants lQ Phelps 8 R~;~ach's Gun Sho p 8 H&R Fi reston e 8 Meigs Inn 4 H igh ind i v id u al game R o y Gr u eser 230 ; H e nry Clatworthy 209 ; L ewis Sauer Pro Basketball Roundup United Press International •• • :· MOC stats ,, ,. "' Mid-OhiO Co nfere nc e Basketball Statistics u fEAM ~. C e dar vi ll e .., Rio Gran d e • Malon e T i ffin Oh io Dominican .. Urbana W 4 3 4 l 1 1 2 3 2 2 1 4 2 • Mount Ve rnon 1 6 .. Total s 18 18 Sco r ing Leade rs • G- PiaYer-5. FG FT TP Avg 15-N oe (RG ) ~ IS - Farris ( T J .. l7 Klein ( M l 178 32 388 25 .8 172 75 419 27 .9 • IS.S mith IC I 108 23· 239 t5 .9 14 1 5 1 33 3 '19.5 11 -Ward fMV J 71 24 166 15 .0 , Fie let Goat Leaders · Player-Sch. FGM -~ Pet. Mason (M J 61 -97 62.8 ~ Gepha rt (M J ~ ear son {M l 46-80 57 .5 59 104 56 .7 ..-Freeman f MV J 50 -91 u.Farris (T ) ·wheat IT l , ,Ritzier (T ) 178 -326 178 -326 , K le in <MJ 18 -34 14 1-266 wood fCJ 82 -157 ~ 55 .0 54 .6 54 .6 53 .0 53 .0 52 .2 Rebounding Leaders ,.Piayer- Sch . (RGl 1·Stewart ( RG ) :wood .(CJ 1-iuss {T J ~Wa i ters (C J ~oe R B Avg . 191 12 .7 152 10 . 1 126 8 .4 8.4 126 126 124 74 140 91 8. 4 a J 8.2 8.2 7.6 64 7. 1 . Piayer- Sch . FT-FT A Gardner too J 11-12 ~ l ein(M) 51 -56 b•oriscoll (00 ) 8-9 rCo l e(MV) lS -21 Huss (T) .:11 -38 ''Bredley ( MVI 21-26 :ihat c her -(C) 17 -24 S tewart { RGI 44 -58 Coomes ( C ) 33 -3.4 Pet . 92.0 9 1.1 88 .9 86 .0 81.5 81 .0 79.2 75 .9 75 .0 ~~:s mith rcJ Ballmer (MV J i. P~arson (M) •Rauch ( 00) BoonefODI Free Throw Leader s NoeiRG t 7l100 7l .O This Week 's Schedule Thursday : , Tiffin at Oh io Dom inican Saturd•y ; Urbana at Cedarville Tiffin at Rio Grande Malone at Ohi9 Dom inican High ' se r i es ....,.... Blaine Ca rter 572 ; Bill Rad ford 538 ; .Lou Sa uer 535 . Team high game Pom e roy cement Bloc k Co. 899 . Team high se r ies - Sears Catalog Merc hants 2478 . Wednesday's College Ba sketball . Re sults By United Press International East A rmy 82 Fordham 70 Bu ffalo St . 94 Oswego St . 76 Colgat e 52 It h aca 43 Con n ecticut 84 Manhattan 66 Dartmout h 49 Harvard 45 Maine 96 Ba tes 71 Mass. 94 Rhod e Island 93 ( 3 ot s > Niagara 77 Hofstra 64 Penn 55 Temple 52 St . Bon'ture 11.:1 Cleve. 5,1 . SO St . John's 53 Boston Colt. 51 Syracu se 80 Canisius 5 1 Ve rmont 66 New Hampshire 58 W . Virg inia 76 Duquesne 72 South CTtade i at Dav idson 77 Clemson a2 Maryland 77 Duke 97 Wake Fores t 93 (o l ) Geo'town ( D .C. ) 78 Am eri ca n Early Wednesday Mi xe d League Jan . 14 , 1976 Standings Team Pts. 68 Oi ler 's Fou r Georg ia St. 69 Geor gi a T ech 62 Zide 's Sport Shop 8 Jack'v ille 66 Stetson 59 Sm i th Nelson Motor Co . B La Salle 83 B iscayne 64 Ne lson Dr u g Co . 8 Virginia 75 Pittsbur gh 68 Young's Super Mark e t 6 Wi n s ton - ~alem 89 St . Pa ul 's 86 Ten t h Framers High individual game - ·· Midwest M-en , A . L. Ph el ps Jr . 219 ; ...111."""5 1 72 jnd . St. -T Haute 63 womer:"l , Isa bell e Couch 206 Kansa s St. 70 Colorado 63 seco nd h ig h ind . gam e Marquclt e 76 Creighton 67. m e n, Larry Dugan 20 1; Miarrii (Oh io) 97 Ball St ·. 75 women , Maxine D1,1gan 190. Missour i 88 Oklahom a 51. 67 Third hi g h ind . game Nebra ska 68 Ok lahom a 67 m e n , Larry Du gan 192 ; Notre Dame 97 St , Joe's (In d . ) women , Son j a Wayla nd 179. 60 H ig h seri es - men , Larry Oh io U . 14 E . Michigan 66 Dugan 572; wo m en, I sa b el le Toledo 72 Bowli ng Green 63 Couch 53 6. w . Michigan 75 Ken! St. 53 Sec ond h igh series - men , Wayne St. 94 E . Il l ino is 80 A . L. Phelps , Jr . 554 ; women , Youngstown St . 94 Walsh 70 Pat Carson 464 . . Th ird hig h series men , West John Tyr ee 538 ; H elen Ph el ps Ca l ifornia 75 San ta Clara 68 463. Nev .-Las Vegas 120 Nev .-Reno " ' PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (UPI) - The winner of the $185,000 Crosby National ProAm, which starts today over three· seaside courses, may not come from among Jack Nicklaus, Johnny Miller and Tom Weiskopf, golf's Big Three of 1975, but no one is going to have more fun this week. That's because Nicklaus, Miller and Weiskopf will have a chance to play two rounds at Pebble Beach, the only course in America which can be categorized as a links. All three make no bones Pebble is their favorite , and a chance to play the cow-ses in expected warm weather for a change, has them as excited as they can be going into a tournament. Steve Kuberski, the 6-foot-7 Boston Celtics reserve forward is, by now, quite used to starting each game and then taking his place on the bench while Paul Silas takes over for the remainder of the game. But against the Phoenix· Suns Wednesday night, Kuberski ~ via some uncustomary sharpshooting, changed the script. The rugged forward scored 10 first quarter pointsincluding a pair of three-point plays- and Boston Coach Tom Heinsohn decided to lea ve Kuberski in this time. Then in the third quarter, Kuberski ·contributed eight points dw-ing a 10.2 spurt that sent the Celtics off to an eventual 114-100 victory. " This is the most I've played all year," saiq Kuberski who wound up with a season-high 20 points in 23 minutes of play. "I was just fortunate the ball was going my way . My points were coming off fast breaks and they (the Suns) were giving me the inside-especially on the fast break." Boston's Charlie Scott led all scorers with 26 points while Alvan Adams led Phoenix with 23. Elsewhere in the NBA, Buffalo beal Atlanta 102-94, Detroit downed Seattle lll· 104 and ~ll icago put away New Orlean, 102-93. " If I had to play only one has been affected by adverse course the rest .of my life," Nicklaus has said on numerous occasions, " it would be Pebble Beach." " It's the most beautiful and the most challenging course anywhere all at the same time," says Miller. "If you ask me is it my favorite, I'd have to say yes." "Cypress Point to me is the prettiest golf course in the weather. The Monterey Peninsula is having a winter "heat wave." It hasn 't rained here in five weeks and the temperature is going to .range from the 60s to 70s through the weekend. Nicklaus is making his 1976 debut today. While be has been home resting ' and fishing, Miller and Weiskopf have been in ac tion twice, Miller won the Tucson Open to start the new PGA season while .Weiskopf finished third. Last week, Miller wound up far back and Weiskopf failed to make the cut as rookie Bob Gilder won the Phoenix Open. Play in the first lhl'ee rounds will be over the three courses and the cut will be world," says Weiskopf, "but for a challenge, I'd take Pebble every time, It's going to be fun to play it this week because the weather is supposed to be good." Weather always has been a factor in the. Crosby, now having its 35th run-3oth on the Monterey Peninsu la . Nearly every Crosby event Mon . d a y p r 0 BoW 1 m' Ry PETER M. ZOLLMAN NEW ORLEANS (UPI ) Ed Garvey, head of the National Football League Players' Association, says players are questioning the effectiveness of pressure tactics in negotiations with the league and adds that most of the stars chosen would like to play the Pro Bowl without any arguments. ' The players union has been talking of a Pro Bowl boycott if the league fails to improve the players' pension package, which Garvey says is on the brink of failw-e. But Garvey said a meeting scheduled tonight would determine the status of the game. sch..Onled Racine grade teams go 4 for 4 in two days RACINE - Racine Fifth · and Sixth grade basketball teams won fow- out of four games Satw-day and Monday. Racine fifth grade defeated Letart 27-19 Saturday ni ght a fter trailing the whole game , Racine pressed in the final quarter to overJake Letart . Rusty Cw-nmins had 12 and Zane Beyg\e had 9 fur the winners . In the sixth grade game . Racine won 5~ as Kent Wolfe had 25 . and Scott Frederick 10 for the winners. Rex Thornton had 5 for the losers . Monday evening in . the battle of the unbeaten Racine fifth defeated Syracuse 50-43. Team h i gh game 98 . Down 10 points in the final Oi ler Fo ur- 660 . St anford 91 Calif .-Dayi s 76 Team hi g h series ......:. Smith Utah St . 75 Weber St. 74 quarter, once ijgain th e Ne lson M~l ors 1911 . Washington St . ~ 4 Idaho 67 Royals used the lull court press effectively . Zane Beegle had 20, Nick Bostick 14 and Rusty Cummins 12 for the winners. Chancey had 27 and Patterson 16 for the losers. In the sixth grade game it was another' battle of the unbeaten, Royals coming out on top, 44-4~ over Syracuse . In the American Basketball second and third periods and Trailing three points with 30 As soci ation, Kentucky Billy Keller pumped in a seconds left: two field goals tripped the New York Nets game high 24 in the Indiana by Kent Wolfe made the win. 100.91 and Indiana whipped victory, Anker son · replaced Wolfe had 33 and T. · Bill Musselman as Squires Roseberry 5 for the winner~ : Virginia 119-106. coach Tuesday night. Chapman had 16 and Ash 14 Pistons l11, Somes 104 lor the losers. Eric Money scored 26 points in leading Detroit past Seattle as the Pistons snapped an eight-game losing streak. Curtis Rowe and George Trapp had 25 points each for Detroit. Braves 102,· Hawks 94 Bob McAdoo scored 30 points as Buffalo snapped a five-game losing streak. McAdoo's two closing baskets broke up a close game and gave the Braves a comfortable six-point lead with a minute to ·go. Bulls 102, Jazz 93 Norm Van Lier scored 27 poirtts and Chicago took advantage of cold New Orleans shooting. Symbolic of the Jazz' shooting woes was Pete Maravich , who hit only J.<>f-15 shots, A crowd of 19,223 boosted the Jan' season attendance to a club Reason 2. At H & R Block our price is record 215,490. based on the complexity of your return . Colonels 100, Nets 91 The simpler the return, the less we Artis Gilmore and Maurice charge : Lucas sparked Kentucky in the final 3% minutes, Lucas ·broke an 89-89 tie with two straight baskets and Gilmore added the last seven KenTHE INCOME 'fAX PEOPLE lucky points, winding up with 29 points and 26 rebounds. Pacers l19, Squires 106 Virginia General Manager POmeroy, Ohio ' . .. ·....: Jack Ankerson's debut as OPEN;,.. 9-S S.t. coac~ was a rud~ one as Bo Lamarscored 22 points in the Celtics' Kuberski has his best game as pro .:poetry . .... NEW YORK ( UPI ) ~ Robin Roberts a nd Bob Lemon, the most dominan t pitchers in the major leagues during the early and mid-1950's, are expected to be elected to the Hall of Fame today by the Baseball Writers Association of America. The BBWAA has scheduled an 11 a. m. EST announcement of its annual selections to the Cooperstown, N. Y., shrine and Roberts and Lemon are the only clearcut favorites among the 32' eligible candidates on the ballot. Tri County Jan . 13 , 1976 standings 203 . .~ ... Friday's Gallipolis • Meigs reserve game will begin at 6:30. The varsity tilt wiD begin at 8. . In other area games Friday, Ashland is at. Ports- mouth, Ironton St. Joe at South Point. Valley at Wheelersburg where the Pirates will be shooting for their 25th straight regular season win over a two-year period and Pt. Pleasant is at Parkersbw-g South. Saturday night, Gallipolis is at Wheelersbw-g, Marietta at Athens, Portsmouth at South Point and FederalHocking at Meigs. Big Three love to play pebble Henry Block has 17 reasons why you should come to us for income tax help. for Monday night in the Louisiana Superdome. "Obviously, I think people would like to play the gameand they would like to have these prob1ems resolved ~'' he said Wednesday . " If they play the game, it won ~ t Jessen their concern for the pension . The problems aren't going to go away until the owner~ are willing to sit down and work things out'' Garvey sa id · he hoped to talk today with NFL Commissioner Pete Rozell e, the NFL Manage ment Council and other NFL officials , "so at least I can make a full report to the players as to • : . ~" : dOtl 10 : -·. • .' privately supported colleges and universities in Ohio. Nationwide more ihan $1,270,000 will be shared during the 197S-76academic year. Sears-Roebuck also invested more than $850,000 in other educational activities !:ringing budgeted education expenditures of the foundation to more than $2.1 million in 1975. Three DIamond Heart Necklace Toll-free calls will bring help -from IRS T he new , light chai n neck lace w i th 3 dlamond5. Wh ite or ·yel l o w g o ld filled . 1750 ATHENS Toll-free telephone service to the Athens IRS office is now available to taxpayers until6 p.m ., Monday through Friday, ·These extended hours of service will continue throughout the filing period . Taxpayers residing in the Athens area along with all taxpaxers living in southern Ohio may dial 1-800-582-1700 to obtain toll·free telephone assistance . Since most calls ior assistance -are received . be· tween 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. taxpayers calling dw-ing this period may have a brief wait. Taxpayers may wish to take · Jewelry Store Court St. Pomeroy OPEN FRI. TIL8> SATURDAY TIU '· SHOP FRI. TIL 8 - SAT. TIL 5 Duff 47 3 . H igh tea m 9am e - E K ce lsior Oil Co . 76 5. H igh lea m J g a mes - . W .M .P .O . 2237 . Amer ican BaSke tb a ll ·As sociation Standing s By 'Un ited· Pr~s s lntl!rnai iortal W L. Pel. GB Denver 31 11 .738 New York 27 13 .675 J San Ant onio 23 17 .575 J Kent ucky 24 19 .558 71 1 Indiana 23 20 . S35 8 1 1 St. L ou is 19 24 . 44 2 12 1 , Vi rgin ia 5 35 .125 25 Wednesday's Res ult s Ken tu cky 100 New Yor'k 91 Ind i an a 119 Vi rg inia 106 Thursday's Ga m e St . Lo u is at Vi r gi nia . NEW HAVEN, W. Va. The New Haven Women of the Church of God met at the Missionary Building with with Bonnie Fields and Grace Cunningham hostesses, Prayer was led by Fay Car· penter and roll call was answered by "What I Would Like to Accomplish This NAME BRANDS FROM STOCK - MEN"S · WOMEN'S · CHILDREN'S SAVINGS TO %AND MORE Marguerite's Shoes Year.'' · The spiritual life director, Delores Taylor, reported on Christ's birthday observance and the prayer vigil. Members voted to con tinue the co in holders for Chri st's birthday. 1 Members reported l<lking Christmas gifts to patients at ' Lakin State Hospital and · their visitations to the sick and shut-ins the past month. Bonnie Fields said Oowers were 9ent to several of the members who have been ilL Finance Director Sarah Gibbs gave each member containers to be used for the self-denial hunger project to be brought to the April meeting. The nominating committee presented this ballot for the BETTY OHLINGER 102 E. Main · advantage of the 8-10 a.m. and 4-6 p.m. periods to call for a'15istance. Extended hours of service for taxpayers desiring help in preparing their income tax returns were also announced today. The Athens IRS office, lOcated at 24 E. Sl<lte Street in Athens, will be open from 9. a.m. to I p.m . on the following Saturdays : February 7, February 28, March 27, April 3 and April 10. Assistance at the Athens office will also be available every Monday from 8 a.m . to 4:45p.m. , and on April 15, 1976 from 8 a .m. to 4:45 p.m. , Mr. VanVoorhis said . Hazardous driving con. A single car accident ocditions Wednesday resulted cw-red at 11 : 42 a. m, on the in eight traffic accidents in Bulaville Rd . six tenths of and around GaUia and Meigs mile norih of Rt. 160 where counties. There were just two Monte J . Edwards, 20, personal injury accidents, Chesapeake, lost control of both believed of La minor his car on the icy pavement. ' nature. · The vehicle went off the east The first occw-red at 8 a, m.' side of the highway, traveled on Rt. 7, nine tenths of a mUe' through a fence owned by ·north of the Gallia-Meigs Vail Sheets of Crown City, County line where Pamela J . and overtw-ned, There was Haye, 16, Rutland, driving heavy damage w his car. south lost control of her car · At 3:55 p; m. on Township on the icy road. The vehicle Road 27 in Morgan Twp, two left the highway and went tenths of a mile west of Rt. into a ditch. Paula G. 554,ClarenceD.Stinson,59, t. Higgenbotham, I6, Rt. { 1, Bidwell, lost control of his Gallipolis, a passenger; car on the snow covered suffered visible injw-ies but roadway. ·The vehicle went was not immediately treated. off the highway, · striking a No charges were filed, tree. There was moderate Gary L. Holsopple, 32, damage. No one was injw-ed Huntington, -was charged br cited. · with speed for conditions An unusual accident ocfollowing an accident at 9:10 curred at 3:55 p . . m. on a.m. on Rt. 7, 350feetnorth of Bulaville-Porter Rd . . where Rt. 218. · ihe gas pedal stuck on a van The patrol said Holsopple . operated by Terry L. Hupp, lost control of his car on the 19, Gallipolis, causing his snow covered highway. The vehicle to strike the rear end vehicle slid of! the right side, of a car operated by Clyde L. striking a guardrail, then hit Casto, 26, Rt. 1, Gallipolis. an auto driven by Wayne E. There was severe damage to Harrison, 41, Ew-eka Star Rt. the van. in the rear. Pomeroy, 0 . OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8-SATURDAY TIL 5 Here's New Life .For Tired Winter Walls! : 1 Another accident occur~ed at 4:05p. m . on the Bulaville· Porter Rd. two tenths of a mile norih of Rt. 160 where Angelia A. Brown , 19, Gallipolis, traveling south, lost control of her car while attempting to stop for an unidenUfied vehicle. Her car skidded on the icy pavement and went into a ditch. No charge was filed . A similar accident oc· cw-red at 5:15 p. m. on the Cheatwood- Wa gner Rd. seven tenths of a mile south of Rt. 233 where Charles Chambers, 22, Rt. 2, Patriot, ·VICKS VAPORUB VICKS NYQUIL .-----·--~--------" ' SWISHER LOHSE Pharmacy l I Kenrwth McCullo1J9h, R. Ph . Charles Riffle, R. ..., OPen O.ity 8:00a.m . to 9: 30 p.ni. Sunday 10:301o12 :30and S to 9 p.m . PI-I 992-295~ PRESCRIPTIONS Friendiv Service 112 E. MAIN . . POMEROY, 0. ~- • . . _ _ . . . ..... _ !I ...... _ 11 ........ I - I RE~.~~J9 ,I - -- -." Personal income up in November COLUMBUS (UPI) Ohio's personal income rate for November, 1975, was $64 billion after seasonal adjustment, an increase of 7 per cent over the previous j\/ovember, according to the Ohio State University Center for Business and Economic Research. • In addition, personal income was 5 per cent higher for the fitsl 11 months of 1975 compared with the same period in 1974. Payrolls for Ohio production workers and other non-supervisory personnel were down 1 per cent in election of Group I officers November from November, for the new year beginning In 1974. For the first 11 months April : President, Orpha of 1975, payroll• in this Fields; His torian, Bonnie category, which excludes Fields; Parliamentarian, Sue agricultural, governmental Erwin; Finance Director, and pu~lic education emSarah Gibbs ; Pulications ployes,were 4 per cent below Director, Grace Cu n- the previous year's 11-month ningham, and Stewardship levels: Director, Becky Reed , Regiilnally, three of the The program in charge of eight major Ohio city-eounty Delores Taylor was a skit on areas surveyed by the center " Prayer Partners" with reported November-to· Orpha Fields and Sarah Novqnber production worker FIRE CLAIMS ONE YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio Gibbs assisting Mrs. Taylor. payroll increases. Cincinnati (UP!) - Merch Moga, 62, Members reading scripture showed the largest jump, 10 verses were Fay Carpenter,1 per cent; which both Dayton died Wednesday of shock and Bonnie Fields, Susie Wolfe, and Toledo reported payroll asphYJiiation after fire swept through a portion of the Hotel Grace Cunningham, Sue levels up 5 per cent. Ohio in downtown Erwin, ·Iva Capehart and Declines were reported in Youngstown, where he and a · Becky Reed. Each member Youngstown, 10 per cent; selected a prayer partner for Canton, 7 per cent; number of .other elderly the com,ing year. Circle Cleveland, 4 per cent; and persons resided, said the prayer concluded the Akron and Columbus, 2 per Mahoning County coroner. Moga sustained first-and meeting led by Sarah Gibbs. cent . second-degree burns over Attending were Sue Erwin, For the first 11 months of approximately 90 per cent ot Bonnie Fields , Margaret 1975 compared with that Dodson, Fay Carpenter, portion of 1974, only Cin- his body in Tuesday night's blaze. · Roberta · Maynard, Iva cinnati showed a fractional Fred Zachary, 68, was Capehart, Sarah Gibbs, increase in produclioh listed in critical condition at Pansy Fry, Becky Reed, worker payrolls, St. Elizabelh's Hos~ital Grace Cunningham , Orpha Payroll declines in lhe Wednesday. He was injured Fields, Susie Wolfe, Delores other areas were Canton, 8 , 'when he jUll)ped from a fifth· ·Taylor and Eleanor Davis. per cent; Youngstown, 7 per floor window. · 99'. 6 oz. . $109 REG; 2.19 1 ) .. Triaminic Syrup cent; Cleveland, 5 per cent; Akron, 3 per cent; Culw-nbus and Dayton, 2 per cent; and Toledo, fractionaL November, 1975, payrolls in the Ohio construction industry were down 6 per cent from pay-roll levels for November, 1974, and declined 9 per cent for the first 11 months of 1975 compared with 1974's corresponding period, · All manufacturing industries also reported declines in both comparison of 5 per cent November-toNovember and 10 per cent. in the 11-month periods. Payrolls in Ohio mines and quarries were up 30 per cent in November from November, 1974, levels, but declined 8 per· cent in the 11-month comparison. Church women gather Sale Continues! Oral Nasal Decongestant Antihislomic 4 OUNCE REG. '2.07 . V Usterine :un ONLY ~ u " u .-J::t u ti? ~ n u" 'll:#u B-D FEVER THERMOMETER ·~nt\septic Mouthwas~ REG. '2.00 14 oz. REG. S\.49 ~ 14 · a9~ ONLY 8 OMll Fast Permanents By Rexall REG. '1J;4 , 98~ - ONLY u!J'Ia%uu.-.-'uuuo uu .' Cricket Lighters REG. •tA9 ONLY 79~ ~00°0°0°0°o'.0 •}'-'•'o'o'o:o:o:..:•:-:o;o~;·~;o;o~o;.6::;o•.:_,•,-.•,._•,•o•o!a.,"*.."o..'.'o'O:o'o'o'o'o"o'o0o'o ....'•'-"o" o"O:• "• "• "• "• • ... o , . , ... ~ ........ ............,....., • • • 0 • • • • · • · • • • • • . . .. • . . .... . ~.r::.o;.o;,o;......_~..~.................... VANYL-ITE LATEX INTlRIOR .PAINT von'gVVV'J_v.JV • GALLON •7.51 QUART •2.27 ·~HIIIIIII!!!&R~B~LO~C~K~® 618 E. MAIN ST. RECEIVES-- Dr, Paul D. Hines, right, president of Rio Grande College, was recently presented a check for $600 by Thoma~ B. Smith, manager of the Gallipolis Sears store. The sum was included in grants from the SearsRoebuck Foundation totaling more ihan $49,000 given 1Q 39 ''·~,.,. · don ~ t have a ll the amwers." Team Pt s. Gib b s Grocery 10 1 E)(ce lslor Oil C,o. 89 N ewe ll Sunoco 73 , G . &J . A utoParts 71 W .M . P .O . 62 Spence r 's Market 36 High ind . gam e ....,.. Mar len e Wi l son 190 ; L f'na Howard 181 . Hi g h i nd . 3 g a m e s Marlene W i lson 500 ; Eun ice • . lost control of his pickup truck on the snow covered roadway. The vehicle left the road, striking a fence and tree. A final accident was in· vestigat.ed at 9:45 p. m. on Raccoon Rd. five tenths of a mile west of SR 7 where Diane L. Hw-low, '!/, Rl . 2, Gallipolis, going east, lost control of her car which slid . off the roadway, · over an embankment, and hit a Iince. She claimed minor injw-ies but was not treated. Numerous other more minor mishaps obviously occurred Wednesday on ihe area's secondary roads as wrecker services throughout Gallia and Meigs Counties were busy all day . . Cars slid, slid and slid Wednesday made to the low 70and Uea for the windup rwnd at Pebble, Each pro in the field also has an amateur partner. Tbe amatew-s are alive for three rounds with the low 30 teams making it to the final round on Sunday. . It'mho \'>l~/ ........· J G~ J8 wha t the reaction is. I would think the leab'lle would want to send someone or have someone available to talk to the players at the meeting and I would think they would be most welcome." Garvey says the issue is a $5 million owner cotl tribution to the pension fund which has been in .escrow since 1972. when the un ion failed to nego tia te a new contmct. "A lot of people- players, that iS--<Juestion whether co\. lective bargaining works or whether any pressure on the owners works at this point. It should be obvious that we Morn i ng ( ·lor ies J a n . 13 , 1976 5 - The O.Uy Sentinel, Middleoort-PolllP.I'ov. 0 .. Thursdav, Jan. 22, 1976 o;•,•,o,-.,•,•.•.•.·.··-·'•!•.•.•.• sometimes), and bought her a coat and other clothes. Two days after I gave her a nice watch for her 17th birthday, she told me her mother wouldn't let her go with me "because of my religion." lfound out later that was a lie. The she wld her friends I had stepped out on her, which I By Helen and Sue Bottel never did. And now low- days later she has another boyfriend Never Write Bad News who is taking her wexpensive places, So where does ihat leave RAP : me? - STILL LOVE HER IN SPITE OF I was John's first girl. He's quiet and sensitive and would JlEAR SUIISO: never do anything to hurt me, bull hurt him a lot. Now I'm .. · Broker, but evidenUynel wller. I'd 18)' you're well rid oh .,rry and don't know how to say it. junior gold cUcger - IDd I HOPE abe retunil yout watch, but Aller going with him six months, I wenlaway on vacation, I'll bet she won't, -HELEN and thought I fell hard for a guy. It was great for about two +++ weeks and then I found out he was using me w make another NOTE FROM SUE: 011 tbe other band , .• are you aure girl jealous and he wasn't s0 much any\vay. you 'didn't try to boy her wtlb all lbose expelllive lhlnp? fbegan to wonder if I was so changeable I'd cheat on John Maybe you came on 10 lti'OJII Bile (at' her molber) decided again, so I wrote him a letter and 'confeased. Said I didn't know "Indebtedness" had goue far eaough. In'wblch case, &he may bow it would be next time and I didn't want to hurt him, so ofter to return lhe watch, elc. ·· . maybe we should break up: I thought that was being honest. +++ After that he wouldn't talk to me for a long· time, but this LAST WORD "'OM HELEN: , , , butda.'tlaold yoar breath! quarter he's started talking a little since our lockers are side by side . . I still love him as ·much as ever. But ·I'm afraid to say anything about the letter and bow sorry I am, and how I'D never cheat again, for fear he'll reject me. What can I do?A,B,H. ' DEAR A: !lay II! Wbat have you got 10 loae? II John rej~t• you (and Idotlbt hewlll),you'reDOwoneofllban you are aow, and If lie donn 't, yea've lOt your boyfriend back. Good lud:! -SUE il Generation Rap !1 NOTE FROM HELEN: Here'• a Generation Rap rule : too oflen readl lbe ..,.._, mellllnl belween tbe linea, tben doe1n'l give you a dlance lo esplaln younelf, WrftlDg GOOD news ill a differeat lhlnC - lhlo start• communleallon golag. So leave a note ou John'• locker , • , And let ua know what happens. - HELEN Ebersbach Hardware: . "EVERYJlUNG IN HARDWARE" ,,....... ~ -. +++ I 'DI!JAR HELEN AND S~: . I went with Nancy for lhree months and did everything for ber, I took her to expensive night clut-3 1$80 a night .. ·'' 96 TABLETS BAlER Women's • Dlldren's • Tennis OUT THEY GO AT CHAPMAN'S SHOES Fri. Tiii-S.t. Til5 Pomeroy •• Ch\\dren's Asp1nn 36 Tablets . Our Greatest January ·BARGAINS +:t+ Never WRITi!: bad news, Tbe receiver EFFERDENT DENTURE CLEANSER REG. 4f 2··3 ~ , 500 Mg. Reg. 12.98 ,....., ,..,, '159 ........... ... ONLY " ONLY 100 TABS ONLY .• ,79 ···~ Linda Lee · Knee Hi Hose OMll McKesson Vitamin C ' REG. '2.59 �., ~~~ Jan. 22, 1976 JENNIFER MACIIIR, left, a faculty member at the Eastern High School adult basic education center, will discuss an individualized program with each student, such as with Mary Wells, right. . Eastern High's adult basic Ed open to all Meigs vited to adult program Countians are in. participate in the bas ic education a t Eastern High School. Adult basic education is a con tinuing educational extensipn program with students over the age of 16 who a r e not enrolled currently in public school. The students are housewives, fac tory workers , people seekin g employment and people who want to refresh the ir skills. A student may study to earn his · G.E.D., · the high school equivalen c y recognized by the stale as valid as a high school diploma. A student, however, does not have to work toward the G.E.D . Each student has an individua l program that is geared to his own needs and desires. The student works at his own speed toward his own goa l. There is no mandatory attendance. A person can attend as little as once a week . Anyone interested in ' enrolling can visit the center at Eastern High School. The Mattie Chasteen dies in Toronto Mattie Chasteen, 86, a resident of 713 Trenton St., Toronto, Ohio, and a former Vinton resident, died in Toronto around 11 a. m. Wednesday. She was born March 14, 1889, in New Castle County, Ky., daughter of the late Sebeston and Isabelle Pennington Gadd. She · married Noah Chasteen who died in 1957. These children survive, Mrs. Terry ( Bessie) McGhee, Toledo; Mrs. Howard ( Edua) Pinnell, Mts. Virginia Johnson, and Mrs . Paul (Delores ) Straka, all of Toronto ; two sons, Noah Cha s te en, Jr ., Middleport and Robert Chasteen, Middletown; also 18 grandchildren and 28 greatgrandchildr~n, and a brother, Henry Gadd, New Port Richey, Fla. She was a member of Vinton United Methodist Church. Funeral services will be held I p. m . Saturday at the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home with Rev. C. J. Lemley officiating. Burial will be in Vinton Memorial Park. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p. m. Friday. center is open from 6 to 9 p. m. Monday, Tuesday and Thursday. House struggles with . onvoted •.a x boost bill By J .R. KIMMINS COLUMBUS (UP!) Spurred by increasing complaints from their constituents, House Ways and Means Committee members late Wednesday tried - and failed - to put the final touches on a bill to put an end to inflationary increases in real estate taxes. At least one more com· mittee session, set next Tuesday, wiU be needed to shape the bill into final form for recommendation to the fuU House, said committee chairmall"' Rep. George D. Tablack, D-Campbell. Tablack had hoped his committee could clear the bill Wednesday evening. But a' series of eight amendments offered by the bill's sponsor, R.ep. John E. Johnson, DOrrville, gol the panel bogged down in the fiscal effects of the legislation. Johnson tried to resolve the differences with cbalk and a blackboard, but "since some of these amendments had not Warns against freezing taxes COLUMBUS !UPI) - An Ohio Slate University economic professor tnday recommended that lhe General Assembly resist all pressures t.o freeze real estate taxes, which he said are "by far the most significant revenue producer in Ohio." '"i'his being the case, it seems especially desirable to ·t.llke whatever steps are neces!l8ry ·to secure uniformity and accuracy in assessments and to preserve the elasticity of the tax base," said Prof. Frederick D. Stocker in testimony before a special legislative committee studying Ohio's economy. "I believe the General Assembly should resis t pressures to freeze real estate assessments, rollback assessments or properly tax rates, or otherwise to un- · dercut the real property tax base," said Stocker. been previously discussed, it would not have been fair to have asked for a vote," said Tabiack. The bill abolishes present Ohio law rolling back "outside .. millage on real estate, tangible personal property and public utility taxes, and reduces only real estate taxes. The complex, 190-page bill e - Seminar on home health . care offered , Officials and 'community leaders of Meigs and Gallia Coun ties and of 14 other Ohio counties are invited to a home health care seminar Thursday, Feb. 5 at the Holiday Inn in Delaware starting at 9 a.m . The seminar, one of nine being held throughout the state this year, has as its topic, "Home Health Serices : An Alternative to the Institutionalization of the Aged." It is sponsored by Ohio Northern University's Raabe College of Pharmacy and the Ohio Board of Regents. Participating in the seminar will Pe Dr. R.obert E. Reiheld, a physician from Orville, . Ohio; Mrs . Mary Beai, R. N. Director of Home Health services at Mount Saint Mary's Hospital in Nelsonville; Mrs. Joya Neff, R. N., Certifica lion Officer for Home Health Services with the Ohio Department of Health ; Dr . David M. Stuart, professor of clinical pharmacy of Ohio Northern University, and Louis D. Vottero, associate professor and assistant Dean of the College of Pharmacy at Ohio! Northern University. Persons wishing to register or obtain more information may call Ohio Northern . Univ.e rs ity College of Pharmacy at (419) 634-9921 ext. 368. WILL MARION QUIT? NEW YO~K (UP!) Marion Javits, 51-year old wife of New York's Sen . . Jacob Javits, refused PATROL AWARDS COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Wednesday to say if she had Blue Max award, which resigned her . $67,500-a-year annually goes to the Ohio job as a public relations Highway Patrol officer who consultant for Iran AirUnes. Mrs. Javits emerged from arrests the most automobile the offices of Ruder and Finn, · thieves and recovers the most stolen cars, will be presented the public relations firm which handles the Iranian Friday night. Sixty patrolmen will be , airline account, and said, honored at a Columbus ban- "I've been !VOrking all day . . This is a working day. " quet. BAIRD BROS. AUTO PARTS . - COMPLE.TE GARAGE SERVICE L ROUTE 7 ; GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 NEXTTOOLDStLVEA BRIDGE BLUE GRASS TOOLS · Unsurpassed Quality, Finish & Service The CIRCULAR SAW BLADES Nation's Hard chrome finish to prevenl and stav sharp . Most Popular · IN11il Hammer! wl~~e tio o Our most · tabl• electric hand cffiL. ~ Famous Forty-Seven .._.._.~:..: Torch Kit BLUE GRASS · Get7 l.ull size prop~ne luel lank• . precl•lon . muro• omoo:nh oo:tavon 'Mad • Fineu b1' .. ,er and qu•Urv assembly s.tandard with • $}}88 pen bru sh nteaory !lame lip In a hand y , h•fldl•, oc1"'ff"·'hlf*l lo• sturdy 5leel tool chest . poin t fl p non ·twin grip ..,.. • P1rl1t1 blll111ot •net d •i-int • Pr"""lym FROM 'I!UihiY 11 MASONRV DRILl.-& i $7'15 FRANCIS FLORIST Carbide !!ppsd. Stzes from liS :. to 1" . SeeO..r Full Line of .Blue Grass Tools STAR SUPPLY OHIO 949-252$ RACINE SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE A sale of quality men's apparel that you cannot afford to miss. Come in ear~ while our selection is at its best. Listed here, are just a few of the fantastic savings awaiting you. Hart Schlffnir &Mill '150 Suits------------------- '112.00 '175 Suits--------------------'1~1.00 1 '115 Knit Blazers ·---------------- '16 00 '125 Sportcoats--- ~---------------'93.00 , ' Botany '500' - Johnny CnJn - Palm .BeldL ~'70 Suits --------------------- '56.00 '95 Suits-----~-----~--------...:.'76.GQ '110 Suits----------------------'18.00 '85 ~ny Sportcoats-,25't OFF --~------'63.75 '75 J. C. Sportcoats- 25't OfF----------'56.25 '65 Palm Beach Sportc4ats-25'1. Off ------'48.75 G~rbage You . Reg . $S.99_ _ Speclal U.99 Reg . $5.99- -Spe<ial $4.99 ALSO ;:;:; :;:;: ;:::;:;: ::::::::::::::::::~::::::;:;:;:::.;~:::::::::::.:·:~·=· :·:-:=····:··· · ··.-.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.··;·•·;;.·;;·:·:·:::;:;:;:;:: Make Pomeroy Yciu.r Shopping Center . PHONE - 2~-202 East Mil in St. · 99P4°" . · POMEROY, ....____ -··.Otf'·"' Use Our Convenient. Lay-Away Plan Open Friday Night T1IB-Sat. Til 5 PAJAMAS....................... OFF . :~~rA~E~~~-~ ~.~~. ~~-. 40~ % 40 MON.TH SIZE · WINTER PANTS; .. ,.......... O fF K'DI£SNoPH Sale HOURO) Save .An Extra 1~ Over Already Discounted January Weallter QJats, l.odtl F~. Puritan --------------------------25"··; -------------·-;..;--425 .' Super ............ .........~.-~,! 1·.• Group.of Mens All Weather r.oats & Topcoats ____ y, Plfel' Puritan ~weaters & ~hut lielli ------------y1 Plll(:l· Group Mens llre$S Shirts,_______ _______% Pilei Group Mens Slacks -------~--------"''11 t'llft2 .-.-----'--------~ Group Youne Mens SlaCks _____ .:_ _______ Yt IPIICI ' LARGE GROUP OF MEN'S ~ OFF ·o.ess Shirts Redue«! ___-_...~------=- ..... • .25'1t ladies Wear Reduced ------------------.25%-10% Pendleton Topsters, Reduced __ %· Plenty I .. WINTER PANTS............... Rile fllliil•• and"5I 1¢ •••• lillie . . . Swearers Save To Save Cans 40% 40" 20%-1/a Off Dress Slacks- Were '11.00 to '30.00 ----- ~·76 to '21.96... Now Outerwear- Jackets & Coats • ------ 25% to 30% Promise Reg . $3.99--Special $1.91 3 HOUR SPECIALS FRIDAY NIGHT 5 TO 8 Topcoats- All We Miss Hoover family ·k4der PHARMACY FROM DEALER PH. 992·2644 an!l,lruits for the family 's use in the wiiiter months. The interests of her children are Judy's interests. She has always been actively involved in P,T.A. and this year Is !he second vice president of the Bradbury un.it. Through P.T.A. sbe has ·assisted With the cui tural arts program devised by Nation¥~ P.T.A. as an enrichment area for children. She has ·assisted for the past . several years with Middleport Junior Girl Scout Troop 39 of which her two daughters , Pam, 12, . and JUDY CROOKS Cindy, 10, are members. A member of the Middleport First United Presbyterian Church, Judy is active Central Railroad, have a son, Eddie, in all phases of the church program . four. and currently serves as · vice Judy graduated from Midpresident of the Women 's dleport High School and attended ASsociation . Rio Grande College for two years. In addition to their two She tanght two years at the Meigs daughters, Judy and her husband, Community School for the Mentally _,. Eddie, a conductor with the Penn Retarded. Judy Crooks, a 10-year member of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, has been selected by popqlar vote of her sorority sisters as "Valentine Girl" for Xi Gamma Mu Chapter. Judy's picture along with a personal resume has been submitted to Beta Sigma Phi International and if she is selected as a finalist in competition, these will appear in the official magazine of the sorority, "Torch". Through the years, Judy has served as chairperson of several committees and this year is cochairperson oflhe ways and means committee. She is strongly home and family oriented. Her hobby is collecting and refinishing antiques and the Crooks' home reflects that special interest. Judy also loves to garden and preserves quantities of vegetables FRIDAY REGULAR monthly meeting of Parents Without Partners Rolling Hills Chapter 838 Friday, 7:30p.m. at Grace United Methodist ,... ,Oil+lly Church. Speaker will be -~y Thomas Moulton, Gallipolis attorney. His topic will be "Communicate Your Wishes Now." SATURDAY Middleport, Ohio CHILI SUPPER and bake sale Saturday, beginning 12 8: 30 lil8 : oo Mon .. Sat. Closed Sunday noon at Syracuse Municipal . bUilding by Ladies Auxiliary of lire department ; bring New Haven, W, Va . containers for carry out 9 to s Mon ., Tu~s ., We(t . orders. 9 to 2 Thurs . SUNDAY 9to7Fri. OLD FASHIONED hymn . Closed Sunday LAURA G, HOOVER sing, Racine First Baptist Church, I· p. m. Sunday ; . groups will be lea lured and FRIDAY FIFTH DEGREE Team the public is invited. HYMN SING, Sunday, 1:30 Practice, 7 p.m. Friday at the p. in . Free Gospel Mission at Middleoorl, 0 . Miss Laura G. Hoover, Rock Springs Grange hall. All .Bald Knob, with local singers daughter of Mr. and Mrs. New Have'n. W. Va. members urged to attend. and public invited to bring Robert Hoover, 456 Broadsongs and attend. way St., Middleport, has been AMIGOS o! Parents named Meigs High School Without Partners Rolling 197:>-76 Betty Crocker Family HiUs Chapter 838 will .hold a Leader of Tomorrow. - - - - F R I . 5 TIL 8 -:. - - - - , family potluck dinner Sunday Laura won the award by at 6 p.m. at Green Elemen- competing with other seniors Boys' Sizes 2 to 14 . . tary School on Rt. 141. Bring in the wrjtten knowledge and lwo · food dishes and attitude examina lion on Dec·. beverage. Coffee will be 2. She will receive a cerfurnished . For more in- tificate from General MiUs, formation, caU 446-2587 or sponsor of the annual Girls & Boys educational scholarship 992-3219. program, and becomes REVIVAL AT the Fairplay eligible for state and nati011al Chapel, Meigs County Road I honors . ·I off 325 or 124, for two weeks, State Family Leaders of Sunday through Feb. 8. The Tomorrow receive a $1,500 Rev. Thereon Durham, college scholarship while pastor. Boys & Girls state secoljd-piace winners receive a grant of $500. The MONDAY state winner also earns for RACINE PTO Monday .at his or her school, a 20-volume 7.:30 p. ·m. Boy Scouts in reference work, "The Artnals charge of program. Fifth of America,'' from En Grade mothers to serve Clearance On All Winter cyclopaedia Britannica refreshments. Educational Corporation. In the spring, state winners Goods Through January and their faculty advisors PTOTOMEET will be the guests of General RACINE Racine ·Mills on an expense-paid Elementary PTO will meet educational · tour to .Monday, Jan. 26 at 7:30p.m. Washington, D. C. A special Boy Scouts will be in charge event of the tour is the anMIDOlfPORT, OHIO of the program and the fifth nouncement of the AliPH. 992~3586 grade mothers will serve American Family Leader of refreshments. TomorroW, whose scholar· ship will be increased to $~,000. Second, third and FRIDAY fourth place winners will receive scholarship increases ONLY to $4,000, $3,000 and $2,000 respectively. Laura plans to attend VIUAGE BLUE BRASS 352 E. Main .• Pomeroy Your FTO FIO"rist By CHARLENE HOEFLICH LOYAL Women and Men's Class, Middleport Church of Christ, 7p.m. Thursday at the church. Speaker wiil be George Pickens, Bicentennial minutemen. ~OCK SPRINGS Grange, 7:3() p.m. Thursday, at the Rock Springs hall, with practice for degree team work. RACINE MASONIC Lodge 461, special meeting, Thursday , 7 p.m.; work in the Master Mason Degree. MEIGS COUNTY Democrat Meeting , 7:30' this evening , Grace Episcopal Parish l;louse, with William A. Lavelle, national commitee member, as speaker. All r·espective candidates invited as well as the public. PHARMACY INDEPENDENT Bulk & Boxes PARTY GOODS CARDS NOVELTIES STYLES TffURSDAY POMEROY MIDDLEPORT Lions Club, Directors meeting, 7 p.m. Thursday at the Lutheran Church, Pomeroy. MIDDLEPORT Child Conservation League, Thursday, 7:30 home of Mrs . Robert Schmoll with Janis Schmoll to speak on lhe bicentennial and the Meigs · reading program. PRECEPTOR BETA BETA Chapter, Beta Sigma ~ hi Sorority, 7:45 p.m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. Ann Rupe with Mrs. Lois Rosenbalm, co-hostess. TWIN CITY Shrinenettes, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. VIUAGE Q u a lily • Poln.h ld jUdy Crooks is 'Valentine Girl' · Wide selection for wood and composit ion cu it lng end rr) lltll cu tt ing . Fits almost all saw1 with 1/4 " 1hank1. Your " E x.tra Touch " Florist Since 1957 CANDY 3 Social Calendar and r&dial-arm SABER SAW BLADES vention Feb. ·29. Saturday's caucuses also are a major step by Gov. Cliff Finch and other Democrats to end a feud between Mississippi 's two Democratic factions. The caucuses will be conducted jointly by regulars and loyalists at the sa1ne time and the same polling places. The mostly black loyalists have held national party recognition since they ousted the sta te's regu lar delegation a t the 1968 cum•ention . HOwever, the regulars have long dominated stale politics and 'controlled pa rty machinery at the state level. Love-ly Valentine Values. ~ PHONE 446-4060 Instead of reducing the total county taxes, tbe bill would reduce only real estate taxes in the same proportion that the total valuation of property taxes rises with each reappraisal. Property improvement would still increase the valuation and taxes. The bill also abolishes the Board of Tax Appeals, giving its functions to an expanded Tax Court with full judicial powers and a new state Department of Tax Equalization . • Five of Johnson's eight proposed amendments were adopted by the committee, including one to give the new court a new name, the "Tax Court of Appeals," and allow that court to appeal directly to the Ohio Supreme Court. It was the sixth of Johnson's proposed amendments that troubled the committee. That amendment would have extended provisions of the bill to the 58 Ohio counties dleport. Mail Orders Filled . Garbage Can Liners AUTOMATIC TRANS. A SPECIALY NEW & USED PARTS BODY SHOP RADIATOR REPAIR Real estate taxes have dramatically risen because of a series of Ohio Supreme Court decisions which resulted in the 1m order for all counties to reappraise their property and asaess taxes by voted and no'nvoted millage at a 35 pee cent valuation. The Ohio Constitution sets a 10 mill, " inside," limit on nonvoted property taxes. Other "outside" millage is approved in county referendums. already having reappraised their property according to a 1972 Ohio Supreme Court mandate. Among other amendments to be offered before the committee is· one from Rep. Fred B·. Hadley, R-Bryan, incorporating sections of a pending House bill to reduce the rate of assessment of tangible personal pro!ierty taxes to the same percentage of value at which real property taxes ~re currenUy taxed. meet headon state. against the suspended · JACKSON, Miss. (UP[) Wallace has said he could policemen. Former Georgia Gov. Jimmy win an outright primary in Goodin; Lt. Richard K. Carter, fresh from his Beyer, head of the vice triumph in Iowa, and Mississippi but didn 'I ~xpecl squad; officer James Simon, Alabama Gov . George to do well in U1e precinct Specialist Roger Hum- Wallace stage their first caucuses which he sa id may meldorf; officers Raymond headon showdown Saturday be dominated by "politica l Easterling, William in Mississippi in their bids for activists.'' However, there .were Hawthorne and Sgt. Urban the Democratic presidential reports Wallace forces were Ebert were indicted by a nomination. gearing for an ali.,.ut attempt special grand jury inMississippi Democrats, vestigating charges of split between regulars and Saturday to name delegates misconduct withing the loyalists, will chose their committed to the Alabama division . national convention delega tes gove rnor . Ca rter and Wallace are Three civilians were also in 2,133 precinct caucuses. indicted. . . Carter got off to a fast start among. five can didates who The bills of 'particulars, Monday in Iowa's precinct have made one or more viSits which were flied with the caucuses, collecting 27.7 per to Mississippi in rece nt Common Pleas Court cent of the delegate support. weeks. Sargen t · Shriver and criminal court office, were But he is expected to fa ce a former Sen. Fred Harris of statements which said $!iff cha llenge this weekend Oklahoma were in the stale Goodin called Capt. Robert J : · from four other Democratic Wednesday and Sen . Lloyd Heinlein and Lt. James hopefuls including Bentsen o£ Texas, a freque nt visitor, planned a return trip Stanley into his office in Wallace. Friday. August 1971 and told them It will be the first real test The cau cuses will be they would have to give him this year for Wallace, who $20 weekly to keep their jobs carried Mississippi as a third followed by county, distri ct as helicopter policemen for party candidate in 1968 . and and State conventions next two radio stations. Although has widespread support in the month. Actual selection of Mississippi's 24 delega tes to the men refused to pay $20, the national convention will they did agree to $15. · Stanley .paid the money be at five district ca ucuses Feb. 21 and the state conthrough the Nov. 14, 1975, while Heinlein's payment stopped June I, 1975. AIDES NAMED During testimony before CARBONDALE, Ill . I UP! ) the special grand jury, Southern Illinois Goodin said the money was University 's new head for a special informant fund football coach, Rey Dempfor the vice control section. sey, Wednesday named two He said he turned the money former aides fr om over to Beyer, who then Young stown State as disbursed it ·to Simon for members of his coaching payment to a confidential staff. informant. The 39-yea r-old Dempsey The jury charged that ail said Jim Vechiarelia, 38, will the money was for ''Goodin's be defensive line coach and own personal use." The jury defensive coordinator, and further said Goodin learned JOel Spiker, 34, will coach the of Hienlein's and Stanley's offensive backs and will be statements before the grand offensive coordinator . jury and asked a police commander, who had one of LOSE UGLY FAT the division's bureaus, to Start losing weight today or falsify recorda to support money back . MONADEX is a Goodin's anticipated tiny tablet and easy to talcc . MONAOEX will help curb· testimony. your desire . for excess food . In addition, it was charged Eat less - weigh less . Con no dangerou s drug s and that after the commander tains will not make you ne rvou s. No refused to go along with strenuous exercise . Change life ... · start toctav . forgery , Goodin conspired your MONADEX coSt SJ .OO lor 1120 with Beyer and Simon tO day supply. Lar'ge ecOnomy is $5 .00 . Also try forge · the accounting sheets site AQUATABS: thev work gen11y for the false informant fund. f<t help you lose water-bloat . AQUATABS - a " water pill " The three men were then said that works S3 .09. 8oth to conspire to give the same guaranteed and sold by : Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy , perjurous statements when 111 E . Main , Pomeroy & called before the grand jury. Dutton Drug Store, Mid· 20 Gal. >r is aimed at equalizing the tax burden, making tangible personal property taxes . and public utility taxes take a larger share of the tax load in each county. The total dollar amount of taxes collected in each county would remain the same schools, for example, would receive the sa me amount of funding as before. G00.d m accused Candidates to CINCINNATI (UP!)- The Hamilton County prosecutor says suspended Police Chief Carl V. Goodin collected about $6,300 from his 'subordinates and then he and two other officers perjured themselves befofe the grand jury to cover it up. Simon Leis Jr., handed over to defense attorneys Wednesday bills of particulars which outlined the details ol the basis for the seven indictments brought t .. SUITS & SPORT COATS REDUCED 50% Sll1*1 G1uuo Of F"11e Footw br FlalshMn ~ .llnllllt 220 Pair Reduced M tD M All Mens Neckwear . I Off ON .AU. MERQIANDISE Ou~ fllcullr SIDck FRIDAY ·EYENING -ONLY- BOOTS All Rubber THROUGH JANUARY Footwear, Womens . and ,Childrens . 30' OFF Waterproof boots, lined boots, over shoes and arctics • Redut«~ ______ ..RIDUCII) 20% . 1JI Merehllldise From Prices on Items Usted Below! Group of Childrens Poll Parrot Shoes Sizes 81h to 4 Good Selection of Sizes and Styles FRI. ONLY 3.0 OFF% .her·l tage · h~use MIDDLEPORT OPEN FRI. TIL 1100 • DISCUSS UPCOMING VISIT - Members of the French Art Colony met this week wilh representatives of the Fainnount Dance Theatre in advance of the troupe 's three day visit to Gallipolis next week. Pictured, 1-r, are Carolyn Hippensteel, chairwoman of the FAG dance department; Joyce,Ziznar,'a member of the dance company; Jan Thaler, FAC board member; John Magill, director of the dance theatre, and Vivien Kirkel, chairwoman for the Wednesday evening concert of the group. Two troupe members visit John Magill, director of lhe Cleveland and began his Fainnount Dance Theatre dance training at Kent State from Cleveland, and Joyce University in 1970. He joined Ziznar, one or the members, The Fairmount Dance were in Gallipolis,earlier this Theatre full time as week in advance of the three Rehearsal Director in 1973. day visit of their entire group He has two dances presently next week. being performed in th e FROM They made guest ap- !'ompany repertory. . . . ... pearances on area television .Joyce Zyznar was born in and local radio, and met with Youngstown, Ohio, and members of the French Art graduated from Youngstown Colony in preparation for their free lecture- University, doing graduate •A White or Elna demonstrations to take place work in theatre at Brandeis Sewing Machine in the Galiia Counly and University. She has acted in .Gallipolis City Schools, the Civic Children~s Theatre, •A Gift Certificate Masters Class to be talll!hl Youngstown Playhouse and Tuesday evening at Rio swnmer stock at the Huron •Beautiful _ ,. Grande College, and the Playhouse in Ohio . She began ,. modern' dance concert that her dance training at the Spring Fa~ric will be presented on Wep- Fairmount Center in 1971. nesday evening in the Gallia She also studied at "The · SHE'LL in London in 1914, the Place" Academy High School Uiah Dance Workshop and Auditorium . LOVE YOU! Mrs. Carolyn Hippensteel, the Hllo Dance Retreat in chairwoman of the Dance Hawaii In 1975. The three day appearance Department for the French Art Colony, made the ·of the Fairmount Dance arrangements for their ad- Theatre, Jan. 26 through 28, is another of the community vance visit. in Gallipolis made activities Chairwoman for the possible by the French Art Wednesday evening concert, Colony through the support of Mrs. Vivian Kirkel, has to the Ohio Arts Council and the distributed tickets trustees, chairwomen and National Endowment for the ·ts. members of the French Art Colony. Tickets may also be purchased at the county high schools, Gallia Academy High School, Rio Grande -8PECIA~ College and in downtown Gallipolis at locations in1 Group Women's House Slippers cluding PJ's, lhe Uniform Center, Peddler's Pantry and BROKEN SlZE.S Bernadines. Patron tickets lor the 1 Group Little Tols House Slippers Wednesday concert, which BROKEN SIZES entitle the holder to a · reserved seat, a listing in the · 1 Group Boys and Girls Shoes program and an invitation· to the private reception to meet BROKEN SIZES the mel!lbers of the dance theatre at Riverby following the concert, are $5 each. ' ,. r General admission tick.e ts Middleport, Ohio are $2 for adults and $1 for students and senior citizens. Director Magill was born in 1 · GIVE HER A Approves purchase The Veterans Memorial ijospital Auxiliary meeting Tuesday night at the hospital approved the purchase of two television sets, one for the main lobby and the other for Ward 120. Mrs . James Daniels, president, appointed Emma Jean Simms, Reva Simms and Mrs. Gilda Baxter to check into the cost of the sets. As a fund raising projects the Auxiliary voted to order bicentennial jewelry to be sold. Service piris were presented to Mrs . Nettie Hayes, ' 5,000 hour· pin; Mrs. Jessie White, · 2,000 hour pin ; Mrs. Alina Newton, 500 hour pin; Mr.s . Margaret Martin and Mrs. Nan Moore, 100 hour pins. Eligible to receive pins but unable to attend the meeting were Mrs . Mae Ketchka, Mrs. Nellie Borgan, 500 hour pins each, and Mrs. Katie Anthony, 100 hour pin. Qualifying for 50 hour shoulder patches were Mrs. Nan Moore , Mrs. Ketchka and Miss. Mildred · Hawley. Mrs. Clara Burris gave the Auxiliary prayer to open the meeting. She also presented the secretary's report. The treasurer 's report was given by Mrs. Hayes. Mrs . Mildred Fry read a !hank-you note from Mrs. Freda Mossman for cards and ·fiowers. She is a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital, R oom 122. A red, white and blue color scheme was carried out in the table decorations. Hostesses were Mrs . Daniels, Mrs. Baxter, Emma Jean Simms and Revs ·simms. Mrs. Louise Bearhs was a contributing hostess. Hostesses for the February meeting are Mrs . Jessie White , Mrs. Jesta Molden and Mrs. Mossman . Attending the meeting were Mrs. Daniels, Mrs. Burris, Mrs. Hayes, Mrs.. Baxter, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Velsia Roush,'Mrs. Fry, Mrs. Newton; Mrs. Molden, Mrs. White, Mrs. Louise McElhinny, Reva Simms ·and Emma Jean Simms. Kentucky Christian College next fall where she will take a pre-medical course. THE SEWING CENTER - FRIDAY NIGHT •1.29 •1.00 '1.00 THE SHOE BOX MIDDLEPORT .DEPARTMENT STORE VARIETY YARN WIDE OF COLORS 4 oz. Skeins 4 Ply 100 Pet. Virgin Acrylic LADIES QUEEN SIZE PANTY HOSE SALE FRIDAY 5 TIL 8 81x96 DACRON .Save Now QUILT BATIS •3.00 On Spring Wallpapering Needs .90!1108 DACRON GUILT BATIS •3.50 Reg . S1.50 sa~ Another Big Shipment of Dan River No Iron Sheets On Sale · FULL_ _: __ ~3.99 TWIN--J2~99 CASES ----~~2.99 r SATURDAY NIGHT SPECIAL! MEN'S CONVERSE cs to a Only> ALL STAR BASKETBAl.L OXFORDS COlORS: RED, GREEN, ETC. MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STORE . OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHT TIL 8:00 I �., ~~~ Jan. 22, 1976 JENNIFER MACIIIR, left, a faculty member at the Eastern High School adult basic education center, will discuss an individualized program with each student, such as with Mary Wells, right. . Eastern High's adult basic Ed open to all Meigs vited to adult program Countians are in. participate in the bas ic education a t Eastern High School. Adult basic education is a con tinuing educational extensipn program with students over the age of 16 who a r e not enrolled currently in public school. The students are housewives, fac tory workers , people seekin g employment and people who want to refresh the ir skills. A student may study to earn his · G.E.D., · the high school equivalen c y recognized by the stale as valid as a high school diploma. A student, however, does not have to work toward the G.E.D . Each student has an individua l program that is geared to his own needs and desires. The student works at his own speed toward his own goa l. There is no mandatory attendance. A person can attend as little as once a week . Anyone interested in ' enrolling can visit the center at Eastern High School. The Mattie Chasteen dies in Toronto Mattie Chasteen, 86, a resident of 713 Trenton St., Toronto, Ohio, and a former Vinton resident, died in Toronto around 11 a. m. Wednesday. She was born March 14, 1889, in New Castle County, Ky., daughter of the late Sebeston and Isabelle Pennington Gadd. She · married Noah Chasteen who died in 1957. These children survive, Mrs. Terry ( Bessie) McGhee, Toledo; Mrs. Howard ( Edua) Pinnell, Mts. Virginia Johnson, and Mrs . Paul (Delores ) Straka, all of Toronto ; two sons, Noah Cha s te en, Jr ., Middleport and Robert Chasteen, Middletown; also 18 grandchildren and 28 greatgrandchildr~n, and a brother, Henry Gadd, New Port Richey, Fla. She was a member of Vinton United Methodist Church. Funeral services will be held I p. m . Saturday at the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home with Rev. C. J. Lemley officiating. Burial will be in Vinton Memorial Park. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p. m. Friday. center is open from 6 to 9 p. m. Monday, Tuesday and Thursday. House struggles with . onvoted •.a x boost bill By J .R. KIMMINS COLUMBUS (UP!) Spurred by increasing complaints from their constituents, House Ways and Means Committee members late Wednesday tried - and failed - to put the final touches on a bill to put an end to inflationary increases in real estate taxes. At least one more com· mittee session, set next Tuesday, wiU be needed to shape the bill into final form for recommendation to the fuU House, said committee chairmall"' Rep. George D. Tablack, D-Campbell. Tablack had hoped his committee could clear the bill Wednesday evening. But a' series of eight amendments offered by the bill's sponsor, R.ep. John E. Johnson, DOrrville, gol the panel bogged down in the fiscal effects of the legislation. Johnson tried to resolve the differences with cbalk and a blackboard, but "since some of these amendments had not Warns against freezing taxes COLUMBUS !UPI) - An Ohio Slate University economic professor tnday recommended that lhe General Assembly resist all pressures t.o freeze real estate taxes, which he said are "by far the most significant revenue producer in Ohio." '"i'his being the case, it seems especially desirable to ·t.llke whatever steps are neces!l8ry ·to secure uniformity and accuracy in assessments and to preserve the elasticity of the tax base," said Prof. Frederick D. Stocker in testimony before a special legislative committee studying Ohio's economy. "I believe the General Assembly should resis t pressures to freeze real estate assessments, rollback assessments or properly tax rates, or otherwise to un- · dercut the real property tax base," said Stocker. been previously discussed, it would not have been fair to have asked for a vote," said Tabiack. The bill abolishes present Ohio law rolling back "outside .. millage on real estate, tangible personal property and public utility taxes, and reduces only real estate taxes. The complex, 190-page bill e - Seminar on home health . care offered , Officials and 'community leaders of Meigs and Gallia Coun ties and of 14 other Ohio counties are invited to a home health care seminar Thursday, Feb. 5 at the Holiday Inn in Delaware starting at 9 a.m . The seminar, one of nine being held throughout the state this year, has as its topic, "Home Health Serices : An Alternative to the Institutionalization of the Aged." It is sponsored by Ohio Northern University's Raabe College of Pharmacy and the Ohio Board of Regents. Participating in the seminar will Pe Dr. R.obert E. Reiheld, a physician from Orville, . Ohio; Mrs . Mary Beai, R. N. Director of Home Health services at Mount Saint Mary's Hospital in Nelsonville; Mrs. Joya Neff, R. N., Certifica lion Officer for Home Health Services with the Ohio Department of Health ; Dr . David M. Stuart, professor of clinical pharmacy of Ohio Northern University, and Louis D. Vottero, associate professor and assistant Dean of the College of Pharmacy at Ohio! Northern University. Persons wishing to register or obtain more information may call Ohio Northern . Univ.e rs ity College of Pharmacy at (419) 634-9921 ext. 368. WILL MARION QUIT? NEW YO~K (UP!) Marion Javits, 51-year old wife of New York's Sen . . Jacob Javits, refused PATROL AWARDS COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Wednesday to say if she had Blue Max award, which resigned her . $67,500-a-year annually goes to the Ohio job as a public relations Highway Patrol officer who consultant for Iran AirUnes. Mrs. Javits emerged from arrests the most automobile the offices of Ruder and Finn, · thieves and recovers the most stolen cars, will be presented the public relations firm which handles the Iranian Friday night. Sixty patrolmen will be , airline account, and said, honored at a Columbus ban- "I've been !VOrking all day . . This is a working day. " quet. BAIRD BROS. AUTO PARTS . - COMPLE.TE GARAGE SERVICE L ROUTE 7 ; GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 NEXTTOOLDStLVEA BRIDGE BLUE GRASS TOOLS · Unsurpassed Quality, Finish & Service The CIRCULAR SAW BLADES Nation's Hard chrome finish to prevenl and stav sharp . Most Popular · IN11il Hammer! wl~~e tio o Our most · tabl• electric hand cffiL. ~ Famous Forty-Seven .._.._.~:..: Torch Kit BLUE GRASS · Get7 l.ull size prop~ne luel lank• . precl•lon . muro• omoo:nh oo:tavon 'Mad • Fineu b1' .. ,er and qu•Urv assembly s.tandard with • $}}88 pen bru sh nteaory !lame lip In a hand y , h•fldl•, oc1"'ff"·'hlf*l lo• sturdy 5leel tool chest . poin t fl p non ·twin grip ..,.. • P1rl1t1 blll111ot •net d •i-int • Pr"""lym FROM 'I!UihiY 11 MASONRV DRILl.-& i $7'15 FRANCIS FLORIST Carbide !!ppsd. Stzes from liS :. to 1" . SeeO..r Full Line of .Blue Grass Tools STAR SUPPLY OHIO 949-252$ RACINE SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE A sale of quality men's apparel that you cannot afford to miss. Come in ear~ while our selection is at its best. Listed here, are just a few of the fantastic savings awaiting you. Hart Schlffnir &Mill '150 Suits------------------- '112.00 '175 Suits--------------------'1~1.00 1 '115 Knit Blazers ·---------------- '16 00 '125 Sportcoats--- ~---------------'93.00 , ' Botany '500' - Johnny CnJn - Palm .BeldL ~'70 Suits --------------------- '56.00 '95 Suits-----~-----~--------...:.'76.GQ '110 Suits----------------------'18.00 '85 ~ny Sportcoats-,25't OFF --~------'63.75 '75 J. C. Sportcoats- 25't OfF----------'56.25 '65 Palm Beach Sportc4ats-25'1. Off ------'48.75 G~rbage You . Reg . $S.99_ _ Speclal U.99 Reg . $5.99- -Spe<ial $4.99 ALSO ;:;:; :;:;: ;:::;:;: ::::::::::::::::::~::::::;:;:;:::.;~:::::::::::.:·:~·=· :·:-:=····:··· · ··.-.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.··;·•·;;.·;;·:·:·:::;:;:;:;:: Make Pomeroy Yciu.r Shopping Center . PHONE - 2~-202 East Mil in St. · 99P4°" . · POMEROY, ....____ -··.Otf'·"' Use Our Convenient. Lay-Away Plan Open Friday Night T1IB-Sat. Til 5 PAJAMAS....................... OFF . :~~rA~E~~~-~ ~.~~. ~~-. 40~ % 40 MON.TH SIZE · WINTER PANTS; .. ,.......... O fF K'DI£SNoPH Sale HOURO) Save .An Extra 1~ Over Already Discounted January Weallter QJats, l.odtl F~. Puritan --------------------------25"··; -------------·-;..;--425 .' Super ............ .........~.-~,! 1·.• Group.of Mens All Weather r.oats & Topcoats ____ y, Plfel' Puritan ~weaters & ~hut lielli ------------y1 Plll(:l· Group Mens llre$S Shirts,_______ _______% Pilei Group Mens Slacks -------~--------"''11 t'llft2 .-.-----'--------~ Group Youne Mens SlaCks _____ .:_ _______ Yt IPIICI ' LARGE GROUP OF MEN'S ~ OFF ·o.ess Shirts Redue«! ___-_...~------=- ..... • .25'1t ladies Wear Reduced ------------------.25%-10% Pendleton Topsters, Reduced __ %· Plenty I .. WINTER PANTS............... Rile fllliil•• and"5I 1¢ •••• lillie . . . Swearers Save To Save Cans 40% 40" 20%-1/a Off Dress Slacks- Were '11.00 to '30.00 ----- ~·76 to '21.96... Now Outerwear- Jackets & Coats • ------ 25% to 30% Promise Reg . $3.99--Special $1.91 3 HOUR SPECIALS FRIDAY NIGHT 5 TO 8 Topcoats- All We Miss Hoover family ·k4der PHARMACY FROM DEALER PH. 992·2644 an!l,lruits for the family 's use in the wiiiter months. The interests of her children are Judy's interests. She has always been actively involved in P,T.A. and this year Is !he second vice president of the Bradbury un.it. Through P.T.A. sbe has ·assisted With the cui tural arts program devised by Nation¥~ P.T.A. as an enrichment area for children. She has ·assisted for the past . several years with Middleport Junior Girl Scout Troop 39 of which her two daughters , Pam, 12, . and JUDY CROOKS Cindy, 10, are members. A member of the Middleport First United Presbyterian Church, Judy is active Central Railroad, have a son, Eddie, in all phases of the church program . four. and currently serves as · vice Judy graduated from Midpresident of the Women 's dleport High School and attended ASsociation . Rio Grande College for two years. In addition to their two She tanght two years at the Meigs daughters, Judy and her husband, Community School for the Mentally _,. Eddie, a conductor with the Penn Retarded. Judy Crooks, a 10-year member of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, has been selected by popqlar vote of her sorority sisters as "Valentine Girl" for Xi Gamma Mu Chapter. Judy's picture along with a personal resume has been submitted to Beta Sigma Phi International and if she is selected as a finalist in competition, these will appear in the official magazine of the sorority, "Torch". Through the years, Judy has served as chairperson of several committees and this year is cochairperson oflhe ways and means committee. She is strongly home and family oriented. Her hobby is collecting and refinishing antiques and the Crooks' home reflects that special interest. Judy also loves to garden and preserves quantities of vegetables FRIDAY REGULAR monthly meeting of Parents Without Partners Rolling Hills Chapter 838 Friday, 7:30p.m. at Grace United Methodist ,... ,Oil+lly Church. Speaker will be -~y Thomas Moulton, Gallipolis attorney. His topic will be "Communicate Your Wishes Now." SATURDAY Middleport, Ohio CHILI SUPPER and bake sale Saturday, beginning 12 8: 30 lil8 : oo Mon .. Sat. Closed Sunday noon at Syracuse Municipal . bUilding by Ladies Auxiliary of lire department ; bring New Haven, W, Va . containers for carry out 9 to s Mon ., Tu~s ., We(t . orders. 9 to 2 Thurs . SUNDAY 9to7Fri. OLD FASHIONED hymn . Closed Sunday LAURA G, HOOVER sing, Racine First Baptist Church, I· p. m. Sunday ; . groups will be lea lured and FRIDAY FIFTH DEGREE Team the public is invited. HYMN SING, Sunday, 1:30 Practice, 7 p.m. Friday at the p. in . Free Gospel Mission at Middleoorl, 0 . Miss Laura G. Hoover, Rock Springs Grange hall. All .Bald Knob, with local singers daughter of Mr. and Mrs. New Have'n. W. Va. members urged to attend. and public invited to bring Robert Hoover, 456 Broadsongs and attend. way St., Middleport, has been AMIGOS o! Parents named Meigs High School Without Partners Rolling 197:>-76 Betty Crocker Family HiUs Chapter 838 will .hold a Leader of Tomorrow. - - - - F R I . 5 TIL 8 -:. - - - - , family potluck dinner Sunday Laura won the award by at 6 p.m. at Green Elemen- competing with other seniors Boys' Sizes 2 to 14 . . tary School on Rt. 141. Bring in the wrjtten knowledge and lwo · food dishes and attitude examina lion on Dec·. beverage. Coffee will be 2. She will receive a cerfurnished . For more in- tificate from General MiUs, formation, caU 446-2587 or sponsor of the annual Girls & Boys educational scholarship 992-3219. program, and becomes REVIVAL AT the Fairplay eligible for state and nati011al Chapel, Meigs County Road I honors . ·I off 325 or 124, for two weeks, State Family Leaders of Sunday through Feb. 8. The Tomorrow receive a $1,500 Rev. Thereon Durham, college scholarship while pastor. Boys & Girls state secoljd-piace winners receive a grant of $500. The MONDAY state winner also earns for RACINE PTO Monday .at his or her school, a 20-volume 7.:30 p. ·m. Boy Scouts in reference work, "The Artnals charge of program. Fifth of America,'' from En Grade mothers to serve Clearance On All Winter cyclopaedia Britannica refreshments. Educational Corporation. In the spring, state winners Goods Through January and their faculty advisors PTOTOMEET will be the guests of General RACINE Racine ·Mills on an expense-paid Elementary PTO will meet educational · tour to .Monday, Jan. 26 at 7:30p.m. Washington, D. C. A special Boy Scouts will be in charge event of the tour is the anMIDOlfPORT, OHIO of the program and the fifth nouncement of the AliPH. 992~3586 grade mothers will serve American Family Leader of refreshments. TomorroW, whose scholar· ship will be increased to $~,000. Second, third and FRIDAY fourth place winners will receive scholarship increases ONLY to $4,000, $3,000 and $2,000 respectively. Laura plans to attend VIUAGE BLUE BRASS 352 E. Main .• Pomeroy Your FTO FIO"rist By CHARLENE HOEFLICH LOYAL Women and Men's Class, Middleport Church of Christ, 7p.m. Thursday at the church. Speaker wiil be George Pickens, Bicentennial minutemen. ~OCK SPRINGS Grange, 7:3() p.m. Thursday, at the Rock Springs hall, with practice for degree team work. RACINE MASONIC Lodge 461, special meeting, Thursday , 7 p.m.; work in the Master Mason Degree. MEIGS COUNTY Democrat Meeting , 7:30' this evening , Grace Episcopal Parish l;louse, with William A. Lavelle, national commitee member, as speaker. All r·espective candidates invited as well as the public. PHARMACY INDEPENDENT Bulk & Boxes PARTY GOODS CARDS NOVELTIES STYLES TffURSDAY POMEROY MIDDLEPORT Lions Club, Directors meeting, 7 p.m. Thursday at the Lutheran Church, Pomeroy. MIDDLEPORT Child Conservation League, Thursday, 7:30 home of Mrs . Robert Schmoll with Janis Schmoll to speak on lhe bicentennial and the Meigs · reading program. PRECEPTOR BETA BETA Chapter, Beta Sigma ~ hi Sorority, 7:45 p.m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. Ann Rupe with Mrs. Lois Rosenbalm, co-hostess. TWIN CITY Shrinenettes, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. VIUAGE Q u a lily • Poln.h ld jUdy Crooks is 'Valentine Girl' · Wide selection for wood and composit ion cu it lng end rr) lltll cu tt ing . Fits almost all saw1 with 1/4 " 1hank1. Your " E x.tra Touch " Florist Since 1957 CANDY 3 Social Calendar and r&dial-arm SABER SAW BLADES vention Feb. ·29. Saturday's caucuses also are a major step by Gov. Cliff Finch and other Democrats to end a feud between Mississippi 's two Democratic factions. The caucuses will be conducted jointly by regulars and loyalists at the sa1ne time and the same polling places. The mostly black loyalists have held national party recognition since they ousted the sta te's regu lar delegation a t the 1968 cum•ention . HOwever, the regulars have long dominated stale politics and 'controlled pa rty machinery at the state level. Love-ly Valentine Values. ~ PHONE 446-4060 Instead of reducing the total county taxes, tbe bill would reduce only real estate taxes in the same proportion that the total valuation of property taxes rises with each reappraisal. Property improvement would still increase the valuation and taxes. The bill also abolishes the Board of Tax Appeals, giving its functions to an expanded Tax Court with full judicial powers and a new state Department of Tax Equalization . • Five of Johnson's eight proposed amendments were adopted by the committee, including one to give the new court a new name, the "Tax Court of Appeals," and allow that court to appeal directly to the Ohio Supreme Court. It was the sixth of Johnson's proposed amendments that troubled the committee. That amendment would have extended provisions of the bill to the 58 Ohio counties dleport. Mail Orders Filled . Garbage Can Liners AUTOMATIC TRANS. A SPECIALY NEW & USED PARTS BODY SHOP RADIATOR REPAIR Real estate taxes have dramatically risen because of a series of Ohio Supreme Court decisions which resulted in the 1m order for all counties to reappraise their property and asaess taxes by voted and no'nvoted millage at a 35 pee cent valuation. The Ohio Constitution sets a 10 mill, " inside," limit on nonvoted property taxes. Other "outside" millage is approved in county referendums. already having reappraised their property according to a 1972 Ohio Supreme Court mandate. Among other amendments to be offered before the committee is· one from Rep. Fred B·. Hadley, R-Bryan, incorporating sections of a pending House bill to reduce the rate of assessment of tangible personal pro!ierty taxes to the same percentage of value at which real property taxes ~re currenUy taxed. meet headon state. against the suspended · JACKSON, Miss. (UP[) Wallace has said he could policemen. Former Georgia Gov. Jimmy win an outright primary in Goodin; Lt. Richard K. Carter, fresh from his Beyer, head of the vice triumph in Iowa, and Mississippi but didn 'I ~xpecl squad; officer James Simon, Alabama Gov . George to do well in U1e precinct Specialist Roger Hum- Wallace stage their first caucuses which he sa id may meldorf; officers Raymond headon showdown Saturday be dominated by "politica l Easterling, William in Mississippi in their bids for activists.'' However, there .were Hawthorne and Sgt. Urban the Democratic presidential reports Wallace forces were Ebert were indicted by a nomination. gearing for an ali.,.ut attempt special grand jury inMississippi Democrats, vestigating charges of split between regulars and Saturday to name delegates misconduct withing the loyalists, will chose their committed to the Alabama division . national convention delega tes gove rnor . Ca rter and Wallace are Three civilians were also in 2,133 precinct caucuses. indicted. . . Carter got off to a fast start among. five can didates who The bills of 'particulars, Monday in Iowa's precinct have made one or more viSits which were flied with the caucuses, collecting 27.7 per to Mississippi in rece nt Common Pleas Court cent of the delegate support. weeks. Sargen t · Shriver and criminal court office, were But he is expected to fa ce a former Sen. Fred Harris of statements which said $!iff cha llenge this weekend Oklahoma were in the stale Goodin called Capt. Robert J : · from four other Democratic Wednesday and Sen . Lloyd Heinlein and Lt. James hopefuls including Bentsen o£ Texas, a freque nt visitor, planned a return trip Stanley into his office in Wallace. Friday. August 1971 and told them It will be the first real test The cau cuses will be they would have to give him this year for Wallace, who $20 weekly to keep their jobs carried Mississippi as a third followed by county, distri ct as helicopter policemen for party candidate in 1968 . and and State conventions next two radio stations. Although has widespread support in the month. Actual selection of Mississippi's 24 delega tes to the men refused to pay $20, the national convention will they did agree to $15. · Stanley .paid the money be at five district ca ucuses Feb. 21 and the state conthrough the Nov. 14, 1975, while Heinlein's payment stopped June I, 1975. AIDES NAMED During testimony before CARBONDALE, Ill . I UP! ) the special grand jury, Southern Illinois Goodin said the money was University 's new head for a special informant fund football coach, Rey Dempfor the vice control section. sey, Wednesday named two He said he turned the money former aides fr om over to Beyer, who then Young stown State as disbursed it ·to Simon for members of his coaching payment to a confidential staff. informant. The 39-yea r-old Dempsey The jury charged that ail said Jim Vechiarelia, 38, will the money was for ''Goodin's be defensive line coach and own personal use." The jury defensive coordinator, and further said Goodin learned JOel Spiker, 34, will coach the of Hienlein's and Stanley's offensive backs and will be statements before the grand offensive coordinator . jury and asked a police commander, who had one of LOSE UGLY FAT the division's bureaus, to Start losing weight today or falsify recorda to support money back . MONADEX is a Goodin's anticipated tiny tablet and easy to talcc . MONAOEX will help curb· testimony. your desire . for excess food . In addition, it was charged Eat less - weigh less . Con no dangerou s drug s and that after the commander tains will not make you ne rvou s. No refused to go along with strenuous exercise . Change life ... · start toctav . forgery , Goodin conspired your MONADEX coSt SJ .OO lor 1120 with Beyer and Simon tO day supply. Lar'ge ecOnomy is $5 .00 . Also try forge · the accounting sheets site AQUATABS: thev work gen11y for the false informant fund. f<t help you lose water-bloat . AQUATABS - a " water pill " The three men were then said that works S3 .09. 8oth to conspire to give the same guaranteed and sold by : Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy , perjurous statements when 111 E . Main , Pomeroy & called before the grand jury. Dutton Drug Store, Mid· 20 Gal. >r is aimed at equalizing the tax burden, making tangible personal property taxes . and public utility taxes take a larger share of the tax load in each county. The total dollar amount of taxes collected in each county would remain the same schools, for example, would receive the sa me amount of funding as before. G00.d m accused Candidates to CINCINNATI (UP!)- The Hamilton County prosecutor says suspended Police Chief Carl V. Goodin collected about $6,300 from his 'subordinates and then he and two other officers perjured themselves befofe the grand jury to cover it up. Simon Leis Jr., handed over to defense attorneys Wednesday bills of particulars which outlined the details ol the basis for the seven indictments brought t .. SUITS & SPORT COATS REDUCED 50% Sll1*1 G1uuo Of F"11e Footw br FlalshMn ~ .llnllllt 220 Pair Reduced M tD M All Mens Neckwear . I Off ON .AU. MERQIANDISE Ou~ fllcullr SIDck FRIDAY ·EYENING -ONLY- BOOTS All Rubber THROUGH JANUARY Footwear, Womens . and ,Childrens . 30' OFF Waterproof boots, lined boots, over shoes and arctics • Redut«~ ______ ..RIDUCII) 20% . 1JI Merehllldise From Prices on Items Usted Below! Group of Childrens Poll Parrot Shoes Sizes 81h to 4 Good Selection of Sizes and Styles FRI. ONLY 3.0 OFF% .her·l tage · h~use MIDDLEPORT OPEN FRI. TIL 1100 • DISCUSS UPCOMING VISIT - Members of the French Art Colony met this week wilh representatives of the Fainnount Dance Theatre in advance of the troupe 's three day visit to Gallipolis next week. Pictured, 1-r, are Carolyn Hippensteel, chairwoman of the FAG dance department; Joyce,Ziznar,'a member of the dance company; Jan Thaler, FAC board member; John Magill, director of the dance theatre, and Vivien Kirkel, chairwoman for the Wednesday evening concert of the group. Two troupe members visit John Magill, director of lhe Cleveland and began his Fainnount Dance Theatre dance training at Kent State from Cleveland, and Joyce University in 1970. He joined Ziznar, one or the members, The Fairmount Dance were in Gallipolis,earlier this Theatre full time as week in advance of the three Rehearsal Director in 1973. day visit of their entire group He has two dances presently next week. being performed in th e FROM They made guest ap- !'ompany repertory. . . . ... pearances on area television .Joyce Zyznar was born in and local radio, and met with Youngstown, Ohio, and members of the French Art graduated from Youngstown Colony in preparation for their free lecture- University, doing graduate •A White or Elna demonstrations to take place work in theatre at Brandeis Sewing Machine in the Galiia Counly and University. She has acted in .Gallipolis City Schools, the Civic Children~s Theatre, •A Gift Certificate Masters Class to be talll!hl Youngstown Playhouse and Tuesday evening at Rio swnmer stock at the Huron •Beautiful _ ,. Grande College, and the Playhouse in Ohio . She began ,. modern' dance concert that her dance training at the Spring Fa~ric will be presented on Wep- Fairmount Center in 1971. nesday evening in the Gallia She also studied at "The · SHE'LL in London in 1914, the Place" Academy High School Uiah Dance Workshop and Auditorium . LOVE YOU! Mrs. Carolyn Hippensteel, the Hllo Dance Retreat in chairwoman of the Dance Hawaii In 1975. The three day appearance Department for the French Art Colony, made the ·of the Fairmount Dance arrangements for their ad- Theatre, Jan. 26 through 28, is another of the community vance visit. in Gallipolis made activities Chairwoman for the possible by the French Art Wednesday evening concert, Colony through the support of Mrs. Vivian Kirkel, has to the Ohio Arts Council and the distributed tickets trustees, chairwomen and National Endowment for the ·ts. members of the French Art Colony. Tickets may also be purchased at the county high schools, Gallia Academy High School, Rio Grande -8PECIA~ College and in downtown Gallipolis at locations in1 Group Women's House Slippers cluding PJ's, lhe Uniform Center, Peddler's Pantry and BROKEN SlZE.S Bernadines. Patron tickets lor the 1 Group Little Tols House Slippers Wednesday concert, which BROKEN SIZES entitle the holder to a · reserved seat, a listing in the · 1 Group Boys and Girls Shoes program and an invitation· to the private reception to meet BROKEN SIZES the mel!lbers of the dance theatre at Riverby following the concert, are $5 each. ' ,. r General admission tick.e ts Middleport, Ohio are $2 for adults and $1 for students and senior citizens. Director Magill was born in 1 · GIVE HER A Approves purchase The Veterans Memorial ijospital Auxiliary meeting Tuesday night at the hospital approved the purchase of two television sets, one for the main lobby and the other for Ward 120. Mrs . James Daniels, president, appointed Emma Jean Simms, Reva Simms and Mrs. Gilda Baxter to check into the cost of the sets. As a fund raising projects the Auxiliary voted to order bicentennial jewelry to be sold. Service piris were presented to Mrs . Nettie Hayes, ' 5,000 hour· pin; Mrs. Jessie White, · 2,000 hour pin ; Mrs. Alina Newton, 500 hour pin; Mr.s . Margaret Martin and Mrs. Nan Moore, 100 hour pins. Eligible to receive pins but unable to attend the meeting were Mrs . Mae Ketchka, Mrs. Nellie Borgan, 500 hour pins each, and Mrs. Katie Anthony, 100 hour pin. Qualifying for 50 hour shoulder patches were Mrs. Nan Moore , Mrs. Ketchka and Miss. Mildred · Hawley. Mrs. Clara Burris gave the Auxiliary prayer to open the meeting. She also presented the secretary's report. The treasurer 's report was given by Mrs. Hayes. Mrs . Mildred Fry read a !hank-you note from Mrs. Freda Mossman for cards and ·fiowers. She is a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital, R oom 122. A red, white and blue color scheme was carried out in the table decorations. Hostesses were Mrs . Daniels, Mrs. Baxter, Emma Jean Simms and Revs ·simms. Mrs. Louise Bearhs was a contributing hostess. Hostesses for the February meeting are Mrs . Jessie White , Mrs. Jesta Molden and Mrs. Mossman . Attending the meeting were Mrs. Daniels, Mrs. Burris, Mrs. Hayes, Mrs.. Baxter, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Velsia Roush,'Mrs. Fry, Mrs. Newton; Mrs. Molden, Mrs. White, Mrs. Louise McElhinny, Reva Simms ·and Emma Jean Simms. Kentucky Christian College next fall where she will take a pre-medical course. THE SEWING CENTER - FRIDAY NIGHT •1.29 •1.00 '1.00 THE SHOE BOX MIDDLEPORT .DEPARTMENT STORE VARIETY YARN WIDE OF COLORS 4 oz. Skeins 4 Ply 100 Pet. Virgin Acrylic LADIES QUEEN SIZE PANTY HOSE SALE FRIDAY 5 TIL 8 81x96 DACRON .Save Now QUILT BATIS •3.00 On Spring Wallpapering Needs .90!1108 DACRON GUILT BATIS •3.50 Reg . S1.50 sa~ Another Big Shipment of Dan River No Iron Sheets On Sale · FULL_ _: __ ~3.99 TWIN--J2~99 CASES ----~~2.99 r SATURDAY NIGHT SPECIAL! MEN'S CONVERSE cs to a Only> ALL STAR BASKETBAl.L OXFORDS COlORS: RED, GREEN, ETC. MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STORE . OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHT TIL 8:00 I �9- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Jan. 22, 1976 Heavier natural gas curtailment probable next ~ summer • A- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Thw-sday, J an. 22, 1976 Fellowship tea to be Feb. 2 The annual fellowship tea of the Middleport First Baptist Church to be held on Feb. 2 at the chw-ch was planned during · circle meetings of the B. H. Sanborn Missionary Society Tuesday night. Invitations to several missionary groups have been extended by the Baptist Women for the tea to be held at 7:30p. m. ELECTA CIRcLE Meeting at the horne of Mrs. David Darst, the Electa Circle arranged to carry out Valentine Day projects. ShutIns and the residents of the Meigs county Infirmary will . be sent Valentine remembrances; Mrs. Darst and Mrs. Isabelle Winebrenner will h8ndle the project. The death of Mrs. Elizabeth Searles' mother was noted. Reports on white cross projects were given by Mrs. Milton Hood, and the program was prssented by Mrs. Peter Granda!. She used a New Year's theme for her meditation, a poem, 11 Pure Hearl, Pure Mind" and had prayer. Mrs. John Werner presided at the meeting with refreshments being served by the hostess. Others attending were Mrs. Louise Davis, Mrs. Pearl Hoffman, Mrs. Beulah White , Mrs . Gwinnie White and Mrs. Edith Sauer. LOVE JOY CIRCLE Mrs. Harold Hubbard was FAC gives class schedule I_ Library plans made hostess for the Love Joy Circle meeting with Mrs. Willis Anthony presiding. Thank-you notes were read from Mrs. Clifford Hayes for Christmas and birthday remembrances, and from William Farley, · a shut-in, and Richard Kane , Baptist scholarship student, for Christmas gilts. Arrangements were made to remember the birthday of a resident at the Infirmary . A card will be sent to the father of the Rev . Peter Granda! ·who is a patient at the Charleston General Hospital . Mrs. Hubbard gave the devotions on the theme " Love Makes lis Serve from Inward Compassion.'' Topic . of Mrs . Dale Walburn's program was " Keeping Our Perspective". Miss Rhoda Hall will host the February meeting . Refreshments were served by the hostess . Others attending were Mrs. Allen Hughes, Mrs . Harold Chase, Mrs. Fred Gibbs, Jr., Mrs. Eva Hartley, Mrs . Ethel Hughes, Mrs. Bert Bodimer. DORCAS CIRCLE Seve~•• shut-ins wm be remembered by the Dorcas Circle on Valentine Day it was decided at a meeting Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Paul Smart. Mrs. Elizabeth Slavin had the opening prayer witll Mrs . Iva Turner giving devotions on the theme "Auca Story, 20 Years Later". A thank-you note was read from Richard Kane, schOlarship student, for a Christmas gilt and the Circle will send a birthday gift to him . Also to be given a gift this month will be a shut-· in of the church. Thank-yo u notes were also read from others for Christmas remembrances . The group will serve refreshments for a youth meeting at the church in February. Mrs . Manning Kloes conducted a discussion on honesty. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Smart and Mrs. Kloes to those named · and Mrs . Florence· Rhodes , Miss Freddie Houdashelt , Mrs. Charles Edwards, Mrs . Elizabeth Gardner, Mrs . Leora Sigman and Mrs. Tony Fowler. I •"WIY ·FOuR STUDENTS at the Holzer Medical Center School of Nw-sing will be presented caps and chevrons Friday evening in special ceremonies at Grace United Methodist Church, Gallipolis. The freshman class includes I first row,!;) Kimberly Nutter, Clarksburg, w. Va.; Carolyn Irvine, Ashhind, Ky.; Jackie Woodward Gallipolis; Vickie Lynn Henzman, Huntington, W. Va .; H?llY Dever, Minford; Jeanie Grate, Patriot ; Cheryl Ntchols, Jackson; Erin Smales, Jackson. (Second row) Doug Adkins, Gallipolis; Brenda Stevens, Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va.; Teresa Matheny, New Marshfield; Deborah McLaughlin, Pomeroy; Laura Jean Markel Pedro: Bonnie Wyckoff, Wellston; Deborah Boatright: Lon~ . Bottom; Stephanie Gillispie, Wellston; Beth Chrtsttan, Oak Hill; Marsha Drum, Amanda; Kathy Clark, Jackson: Vivian Bentley, Jackson; Kristi Nehaclima gardeners hold meet 'Free Estimates' and ABBOTT Middleport, Ohio Ph. 992-5321 ·a. Hayman and Mrs. Ferne were observed. A decorated cake and mona)! tree were p-esented to Mrs . Hayman who recently underwent surgery at the Holzer Medical Center. Others attending were Mrs. Nora 'Pearson, Mrs. Clara · Adams, Mrs. Focle Hayman, Mrs . Julia Norris, Mrs. Eileen Buck, Mrs . Mary Shain Rouah, Mrs . Eileen Roush, Mrs. Lucy Donahue, Mrs. Hazel Fox, Mrs . Ada Rowe, Mrs . Mildred D Dona hew, Mrs . Margaret Gloeckner, Mrs . Bertha Robinson, Mrs. Doris Sayre, Mrs. June Wickersham, Marvene and Sherrie Beegle. Mrs. Robinson, Mrs . Shields and Mrs. Wickersham were hostesses. :~ -'. MEET CANCELLED Preceptor Beta Beta Sorority meeling to be held Thursday night at the h~e of Ann Rupe has been cancelled. Dal!! of tile next meeting will be announced later. r - .. .,.. ,....... ·--------------~1 111!11"! 1 1 ,J Ph. 992-3774 · Pleasant Ridge Road The Shop I • ' 1 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 J . Fifty-four students · at the Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing are to be awarded symbols of advancement in their careers at 8 p.m., Friday, at the Grace United Methodist Ch urch . in Gallipolis. The ·young women will ,be presented with . caps and the· low- young inen who ate nursing students will receive chevrons for their sleeves. ln. addition to the caps and chevrons, the class members · will make their vows publicly, to faithfully folio~ the doctrines of their nursing profession in a recitation of the Florence Nightingale pledge, led by Anise Gothard , president of the Student Go~ernment Association of theSchool . The caps and chevrons will be presented by the Big Sisters of the junior class of nursing students. Official presentation of the freshmen will be made by Mrs. Susan Taylor, instructor . The Director of Nursing Educatio'n of the Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing, · Miss . Berenice Skehan, will bestow the right to wear tile caps and chevrons. Three of the school's ins~ructors, Musical selections by the nursing students' Glee Club will be directed by Mrs. Anne Fischer, with piano accompiJDiment by Mark Green . The organist for the ceremony will be Mrs. Edith Ross, with the invocation and FRENCH CITY PREMIER BEEF ~ benediction to be given by the Rev. Albert H. MacKenzie, I rector of St. Peter 's Episcopal Church . in Gallipolis. HIND QUARTER lb 95' ---------· • • lb l.29 BEEf LOIN.----------- • $ 1 l The , public is invited to attend the recognition and capping ceremony. I Readyforfreerer,cutandwrappedforfamilyot4 . I I . J... ___ __ _ _ _to_S_ _1__ 1 _Good Jan. 22...;.. ·25_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _OIHin' Dao v _ •.l J io to change at any time. " All of our projections an~ based on many factors including temperatures i~ owoperating area, economic conditions that alter industrial requirements, conset:.vation customers and I U' I - l s no;:. Nelson's Reg . 89c Nelson's Reg. BATH SIZE. . 39c ea. Saving brooms from broken bristles 1. Check Electrical System · 2. Check Motor & Bearings 3. Check All Movable Parts 4. Check Belt & Brushes 5. Check Bag · 6. Check Filter System 7, Check & Clean Agitator 8. Clean & Lubricate GIANT a.fARANCE SALE SAVE Sale Price Good through This Saturday r-----------a I cfeEGIAirOFFB):> I !1 8X 1OCOLOR. II ENLARGEMENT I l1 1 .I SAVE ! . Only 2 Entargemenls for $4.45 Wouldn't one of your favorite snapshots I 1 I I I . I ,make a GREAT ENLARGEMENT? Let us I make a quality color en,argement from . 1 your KODACOLOR negative or original 1 slide. I Not available from 110-size negatives. .1 Please enclose lht> ·l"' •f'Oil wilh order. 1 Effective thru March 15, 1976. ---..---------·-----·- 9 : 00a.m. to 4:30 p.m. With • " It B~ats, As It Sweeps, A1 Cl .. ns." . it · Tools • S~lfts inuantly for any rut P•l• depth ··two clun.rs in one ... Uprltht a. C1nist• • Converts lnttantly ror option· el attachments . • Power Dill tor complete suction control • "Checlt Bet" Si~nii ..• Bi1 · ; The two part French Art ~Colony parent-child ~workshop on paper mache ~sculpture will hold its first \,session at Riverby Sunday :_from 2 to 4 p. m. with Sarah ;Moshier, instructor. The •second part of the workshop :O.m be held ·on Feb. 29. : ThOse who plan to attend are asked to bring wire :J:utters and needle nose pliers )Uld to wear old clothes. It is :JUso advised to bring an old . ilmock or shirt to wear over ~e old clothing . : The workshop is open to 'lopn-memhers at no charge. A ~ponsible adult must ac~ompany small children. 7 9 CT. e Helldlight e Tripl•Action LIGHT, POWERFUL, ATJRACTIVE Regular NATURE SCENTS SOAP . BATH SIZE NELSON'S REG. 34c ea. I '79.95 NOW • Wide Angle Headlight $69" • Edge Cleaning '10.07 126 • Hoover Triple Action "It Beats, As It · SAYRE As It Nelson's Reg . 89c Fast! lts NELSON'S Reg. 11.16 66~ INS 90 + 30 FREE! NELSON'S REG. $3.23 2/49~ VASELINE MYCITRACIN OINTMENT '12 INTENSIVE CARE BABY oz. POWDER ........ ---- -.,. Mycitracln" , . ,....... .... ..- ,,_.., ......... WIM..t•.... .... 24 _,....;.o~ - oz. Vaseline INIIN~ IV! 1..- ~1 NELSON'S REG. $1.79 NELSON 'S REG. $1 .49 RIGHT GUARD DOUBLE PROTECTION ROLL-ON · ANTI-PERSPIRANT SCENTED or UNSCENTED NELSON'S REG. $1.13 69~ Social. Calendar JERGEN'S JERGEN'S LOTION ~ SA'l'URDAY ~ SQUARE DANCE Satur- JERGEN'S EXTRA DRY SKIN FORMULA Middleport School sponSillfed by Middleport Police Tx!liary from 8 to 11 .P· ·m. Aodmiaslon $1. Children under •• admitted free if acCifllpanied by parents . e Action. Grip - Rigid lk!g Housing e Full ~g Indicator Ught ~ 1 Gal . WOODBURY at ~ementary The HoOver llalamatic: Automatic Pow• Drive .-\j aDROX BLIAaf • Cleening e Edge Cleaning Suction · e Instant Rug , Adjustment cQiy everything inside! · oz. NELSON'S REG. $2.46 Reg. 6!r ,, Nelson's Reg. $2.19 gas in the Southwest this summer and the amount !hal will be available wiU depend upon temperatures and economic conditions in the SoutfiwestdW'ing the next . few months . II we are going to be able to purchase the gas we must begin looking now. This is the reason we are advising our cur tailed customers ol potential summer curtailment levels at this time," Koebel said. TUBE DISTILLED WATER .· 40 oz. Nelson 's Reg . 89c $}79 :• SQUAREDANCESET ~ · Middleport Pollee :Auxiliary will sponsor a ~uare dance Saturday, Jan . M at Middleport Elementazy ~hool from 8 to 11 p. m. Music will be provided by the iirtng Dusters. Callers will fie Glen Lambert and Cora kllton . Admission Is $1 and a.uctren under 12 if ac(:ompanled by parents will be tdmitted free. Oispoublt S.g o· u noN'S· PREiiiPTION D11G SIORE . Middleport, Ohio ~!~~. 22 oz. ·'··'. •• I I I $795 LIQUID . ' NELSON'S REG. $1.99 •• I Now$229 SPECIAL 3.7 Peak hp Canister COUPON ~~==~~- Ree. '9.95 Hoover Celebrity Deluxe DEAR POLLY - Perhaps others who use bay leaves in flour , sugar and so on to control weevils are also irritated as I was, by the way DEAR POLLY ' - A Pet Uny pieces broke off and were hai'd to sift out. I thought of Peeve that has frustrated me wrapping a few leaves in for a long time Is with manufacturers who make nylon net to make a small package, sewn together with round tablecloths to fit 48" thread and tllen dropped Into · round tables, and then make their oval cloths to fit only 40" a canister. It works like a tables. It seems it would charm and lifts out easily sound logical to them that when the canister has to be when a 48- table has a leaf refilled. - MRS. F.J.S. I 1 Day Only, Satu~day, Jan. 24 DISHWASHING "' ~ ;.. JIF PEANUT BUTTER & SHOULDERS SHAMPOO - - ~ : Workshop ; begins Sunday WITH OUR 8 POINT FACTORY SERVICE PALMOLIVE Nelson's Reg. 82c 24 Ct. nI '""' ·' • PUT NEW LIFE IN YOUR HOOVER CLEANER , inserted and is oval, it would still be 48" wide. I have found · only one cloth the right size' and it is an ugly coarse textured lace cloth I would be ashamed to put on my table . I know · lovely ones can be made from sheets and trimmed witll fringe, but I do · not like to sew and have little time. Do any other homemakers share my frustration? - MRS. L. G. H. "~ t ~"' ·· ~·"'"'"~· ~· , , :,,, , SCHICK SUPER II BLADES ., Koebel emphasized the ~ projections being announced : today for the remainder of ~ the win ~r and for the seven : month 'Period are based on · : the best data available to the • company at this time and : cautioned that the company's • supply situation is under : constant review and subject Polly's Pointers POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - Please tell me what to do to keep the straws in brooms from bending and breaking. · MARGARET. OEAR MARGARET -lily mother used to always soak.a new broom. In salt water, rinse and hang up to dry. A broom should always hang and the bristles should never rest on the floor. Dlp fiber brooms in clear water once a week to prevent curling and breaking. When badly soiled wash In mild luke warm suds, rinse and hang to dry. POLLY. In curtailment dw·ing the remainder of the seven· month period," Koebel said. H ~ stressed t~at the swnmer projection~ do not take into account potential eme r gency purchases of Suuthwest gas similar to those that enabled Columbia to reduce industrial and rat§wip,!~. l ( . _ _.. _ to offset calculated supply deficiencies, but include assumptions based on previous experience and best estimates as to economic conditions, anticipated underruns by industries and other v'i.riables . "If these assw-nptions do not develop, it may necessitate increases ' :---- -:....-"lit'...:....._...- "' cent. Mrs. the only lhing we can be certain of at this time is that some of these variables will · change between now and Oct. 3!," Koebel said. He poi~ted out that the levels being announced· for the substitutable load next summer are considerably lower than the levels required TRIUUM TABLETS . : Dolores Dillon, Mrs. Charlene MacKenzie and Mrs . Betsy Simpson, will perfotm the traditional candle lighting ceremony . Mrs. Barbara Steele, freshman class advisor, will call the roll of students. INSULATION I Blown Into Your Walls Chambers, Ravenswood, W. Va. : J~eob D. Howard, New Haven, W. Va .; (third row) Clifford Queen, Gallipolis; Arlene Kohut, Waverly; Carlene Kohut, Waverly; Judy Hennessey, Gallipolis; Mary Anne HarPer, Wellston; Cindy Jones, Rio Grande; Kim Bush, Mt. Alto, W. Va . ; Becky Bw-ger, Vienna , W. Va.; Nancy Brown, Beaver; Pamela Ross, Chillicothe; Cindy Ghearing, Wellston ; Susy Etterling, Portsmouth ; Alice Mullins, Gallipolis; Judie Rardin, Ravenswood , W. Va .; Mike Stout, Bidwell. ( Fourth row) Kristen Wagner, Lowell; Shelley Wright, Gallipolis; Connie Rickman, Portsmouth; Cathy Wall, Gallipolis; Rhonda Clark, Jackson; Melonie Richter, Chillicothe; Marylu Mills, Pomeroy; Carla MOrgan, Ironton; Anne Ternasky, Columbus; Diana Woodruff, Oak Hill; Barbara Sims; Gallipolis; Diana Neptune, Piketon; Deidra Rickman, Wf'1t Portsmouth; Linda Duteil, Ports· mouth; Judy Weber, West Portsmouth. . · :ur.·"tn;6a students to ·be recognize~ 7\ T 1" · The French Art Colony has announced its c'tass schedule for the winter term. Classes offered are : Ceramics - instructor, Marcy Kubbs . Beg'a n January 13. Meets every Monday from 7 until9 p.m. $1 per hour instruction for French Art Colony Members and $1.25 per hour 'tor nonmembers . Also · firing lee $2.10 and clay $2.80. · Mixed Media Painting ...:. Instructor, Sarah Moshier . Begins Tuesday, Feb. 3 from 7:30 until 9:30 · p.m. Meet every Tuesday for 12 weeks f24 of F.A.C. members and $30 for non-members. Beginning Painting Instructor, ·Corinne Lund. Begins Thursday, Feb. 5. Meets every Thursday from 7 1D1tll9 p.m. for 12 weeks. $24 fee for F.A.C. members and $30 for non-members. Children five through eight years old - Instructor, NEW HAVEN, W. Va. Corinne Lund. Begins ThursThe Nehaclima Garden Club .. day, Feb. 5 from 4 untll 5:30 met at the public library here p.m. Eight weeks. Fee: $12 with Mrs. Harold Moxley and for member.s and non- Mrs. John Roush as members. hostesses. Mrs. Michael Chlldren eight through 12 Merritt, vice president, years old - Instructor, presided over the business corinne Lund. Begins meeting in the absence of the Wednesday, Feb. 4 from 4 president, Mrs. Earl Clark, until 6 p.m. Eight weeks. and led delvotions taken from Fee: $16 for members and the book, "God Calling." non-members. It was reported that $199.95 . Beginning and In- was made on the recent lermedllite Painting - In- holiday bazaar . structor, Joy Prendergast. The program . was Begins Wednesday, March 3 pr~sented by Mrs . John from 9 to 11 a.m . Meets every Smeltzer and Mrs. PatWednesday morning lor 12 ty Snyder of Smeltzer'§ week. Fee : $25 for F.A.C. Garden Center in Gallipolis. members and $30 for non- Mrs. Snyder made a lovely members. sand terrariw-n and when Introduction to Art - Jn. completed presented it to the structor, Margaret Brim. club. She is the president of Two classes meeting ,on the French City Gar(len Club Tuesday from 3 to 5 p.m. and of Gallipolis. Wednesday from 6 to 8 p.m. The hostesses, Mrs. Moxley t12.00 per six week session for and Mrs. Roush served F.A.C. members and $15 per delicious refreshments to session for non-members. Mrs. Carroll Adams, Jr. ; These are open end classes Mrs. Marion Batey, Mrs. and tllere is a waiting list at Donald Bw-ngardner, Mrs. thili time. John Campbell, Mrs. David For information or Fields, Jr., Mrs .. Thomas registration call Mrs. John · ijoffman, · Mrs. William Byel'll at 446-1903 or make Gibbs, Mrs. Dannie Harbour. cbecka payable to the French Mrs. Michael Merritt, Mrs. Art Colony and mall to Mrs. James N. Roush and Mrs. John Byers, 289 Jackson John Thorne, and the visitors Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. from Ohio. EAST LETART - Plana for organizing a church library were made during a recent meeling of the East Letart United Methodist Women held at the East .Letart Church . Members will donate books to the library and also the Society will purchase several. Special membership pins were presented to Kathryn Philson in appreciation of her work in tile Soc:iety and the church, and to Belva Fisher, a nonmember, for her work in the Sunday School, the church, with the youth and In community activities . Coin container~ were given to each of the members to be I!S<!d for the June world thank offering, a new project of tile UMW . Mrs. Sue Beegle presided at .the meeting . with Mi's. Mabel Shields gjvlng devotions . The program entitled " The World of 1500" was presented by Mrs. Marlene Fisher. The bir· thdays of Mrs. Barbara Dugan, Mrs. Doris Adams Colw-nbla Gas of Ohio said Wednesday a current review of Its gas supply and ,,, requirements picture in~ dicates that it will not be necessary to make a change - In current winter curtallment '· levels at thla time. '· However, the company is advising its industrial · · customers to • •heavier curtailment next swnmer due to continued deterioration of natW'al gas supplies. The gas company Is advising 1,130 curtailed industrial customers in the state that all industrial loads of amllllon cubic feet or more a month that could use an alternate fuel can anticipate 50 per cent curtailment during the seven month period beginning April I and ending Oct. 31. These loads currently are being curtailed 20 per cent. Summer CW'tailnient levels ' of 100 per cent for industrial boiler loads of a million cubic feet or more a month and per cent for non<~ubslitutable . industrial loads of a million : cubic feet or more also are ' forecast. Tbese are the same levels of curtailment now in effect. , J. M. Koebel, manager for colw-nbia Gas of Ohio in the , GaiUa-Meigs area, said the ' level of curtailment for any specific industrial customer : will depend upon how much· ' gas that customer uses in , each of the three categories. · He said that 1,320 commercial customers of the gas company that use one million , cubic feet or more of gas a month will be cw-tailed IS per ' cent during the summer months, the maximum summer curtailment permitted for commercial users . ..:These customers cw-renUy : are being curtailed 20 per vance lhat it wanls to purchase- additional gas in the $3.00 per thousand cubic feet price range . commercial curtailment and "At this time . Columbia the accompanying threat of does not kn ow whelher or not gas-related unemployment it will be able to make this winter. emergency purchases· next This summer Columbia will sw-nmer, whether gas will be attempt to make emer gency available, or available al an purchases of gas, s,urplus to acceptable pri ce ,'! Koebel the intrastate market in the said. Southwest, only if a customer "There will be much more specifically agrees in a<l- competition for the surplus ALADDIN ALADDIN ALADQI N LUNCH KIT SCHOOL LUNCH KIT •.. • • : CUTriNG JOBS OUT Umlted ' One Only . ~WASHINGTON (UPI) P,tellldent Ford's OfODOmic 11)11chdogs have consllltenUy CJHed for reductions in ftderal spending and cuts in ft;deral employment. Apparently, they are 1otng to set ebmple~ in fiac:al 1m. The ()uncll "of Ecclncmlc Ad· vlleh propoaed loppin1 · off lf\'en jobl, the Olflce of roc.n11ement and Budget 20 . jo!ls and the Council on Wille 8lld Price Stablllty two jobs . •• • ~ ·• · With FREE Pump Dispenser 10 oz. With FREE Pump Dispenser 10 YOUR ICII:II 99~ CHOICE • oz. ., . .10, roloel ol diarrhea " - . �9- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Jan. 22, 1976 Heavier natural gas curtailment probable next ~ summer • A- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Thw-sday, J an. 22, 1976 Fellowship tea to be Feb. 2 The annual fellowship tea of the Middleport First Baptist Church to be held on Feb. 2 at the chw-ch was planned during · circle meetings of the B. H. Sanborn Missionary Society Tuesday night. Invitations to several missionary groups have been extended by the Baptist Women for the tea to be held at 7:30p. m. ELECTA CIRcLE Meeting at the horne of Mrs. David Darst, the Electa Circle arranged to carry out Valentine Day projects. ShutIns and the residents of the Meigs county Infirmary will . be sent Valentine remembrances; Mrs. Darst and Mrs. Isabelle Winebrenner will h8ndle the project. The death of Mrs. Elizabeth Searles' mother was noted. Reports on white cross projects were given by Mrs. Milton Hood, and the program was prssented by Mrs. Peter Granda!. She used a New Year's theme for her meditation, a poem, 11 Pure Hearl, Pure Mind" and had prayer. Mrs. John Werner presided at the meeting with refreshments being served by the hostess. Others attending were Mrs. Louise Davis, Mrs. Pearl Hoffman, Mrs. Beulah White , Mrs . Gwinnie White and Mrs. Edith Sauer. LOVE JOY CIRCLE Mrs. Harold Hubbard was FAC gives class schedule I_ Library plans made hostess for the Love Joy Circle meeting with Mrs. Willis Anthony presiding. Thank-you notes were read from Mrs. Clifford Hayes for Christmas and birthday remembrances, and from William Farley, · a shut-in, and Richard Kane , Baptist scholarship student, for Christmas gilts. Arrangements were made to remember the birthday of a resident at the Infirmary . A card will be sent to the father of the Rev . Peter Granda! ·who is a patient at the Charleston General Hospital . Mrs. Hubbard gave the devotions on the theme " Love Makes lis Serve from Inward Compassion.'' Topic . of Mrs . Dale Walburn's program was " Keeping Our Perspective". Miss Rhoda Hall will host the February meeting . Refreshments were served by the hostess . Others attending were Mrs. Allen Hughes, Mrs . Harold Chase, Mrs. Fred Gibbs, Jr., Mrs. Eva Hartley, Mrs . Ethel Hughes, Mrs. Bert Bodimer. DORCAS CIRCLE Seve~•• shut-ins wm be remembered by the Dorcas Circle on Valentine Day it was decided at a meeting Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Paul Smart. Mrs. Elizabeth Slavin had the opening prayer witll Mrs . Iva Turner giving devotions on the theme "Auca Story, 20 Years Later". A thank-you note was read from Richard Kane, schOlarship student, for a Christmas gilt and the Circle will send a birthday gift to him . Also to be given a gift this month will be a shut-· in of the church. Thank-yo u notes were also read from others for Christmas remembrances . The group will serve refreshments for a youth meeting at the church in February. Mrs . Manning Kloes conducted a discussion on honesty. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Smart and Mrs. Kloes to those named · and Mrs . Florence· Rhodes , Miss Freddie Houdashelt , Mrs. Charles Edwards, Mrs . Elizabeth Gardner, Mrs . Leora Sigman and Mrs. Tony Fowler. I •"WIY ·FOuR STUDENTS at the Holzer Medical Center School of Nw-sing will be presented caps and chevrons Friday evening in special ceremonies at Grace United Methodist Church, Gallipolis. The freshman class includes I first row,!;) Kimberly Nutter, Clarksburg, w. Va.; Carolyn Irvine, Ashhind, Ky.; Jackie Woodward Gallipolis; Vickie Lynn Henzman, Huntington, W. Va .; H?llY Dever, Minford; Jeanie Grate, Patriot ; Cheryl Ntchols, Jackson; Erin Smales, Jackson. (Second row) Doug Adkins, Gallipolis; Brenda Stevens, Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va.; Teresa Matheny, New Marshfield; Deborah McLaughlin, Pomeroy; Laura Jean Markel Pedro: Bonnie Wyckoff, Wellston; Deborah Boatright: Lon~ . Bottom; Stephanie Gillispie, Wellston; Beth Chrtsttan, Oak Hill; Marsha Drum, Amanda; Kathy Clark, Jackson: Vivian Bentley, Jackson; Kristi Nehaclima gardeners hold meet 'Free Estimates' and ABBOTT Middleport, Ohio Ph. 992-5321 ·a. Hayman and Mrs. Ferne were observed. A decorated cake and mona)! tree were p-esented to Mrs . Hayman who recently underwent surgery at the Holzer Medical Center. Others attending were Mrs. Nora 'Pearson, Mrs. Clara · Adams, Mrs. Focle Hayman, Mrs . Julia Norris, Mrs. Eileen Buck, Mrs . Mary Shain Rouah, Mrs . Eileen Roush, Mrs. Lucy Donahue, Mrs. Hazel Fox, Mrs . Ada Rowe, Mrs . Mildred D Dona hew, Mrs . Margaret Gloeckner, Mrs . Bertha Robinson, Mrs. Doris Sayre, Mrs. June Wickersham, Marvene and Sherrie Beegle. Mrs. Robinson, Mrs . Shields and Mrs. Wickersham were hostesses. :~ -'. MEET CANCELLED Preceptor Beta Beta Sorority meeling to be held Thursday night at the h~e of Ann Rupe has been cancelled. Dal!! of tile next meeting will be announced later. r - .. .,.. ,....... ·--------------~1 111!11"! 1 1 ,J Ph. 992-3774 · Pleasant Ridge Road The Shop I • ' 1 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 J . Fifty-four students · at the Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing are to be awarded symbols of advancement in their careers at 8 p.m., Friday, at the Grace United Methodist Ch urch . in Gallipolis. The ·young women will ,be presented with . caps and the· low- young inen who ate nursing students will receive chevrons for their sleeves. ln. addition to the caps and chevrons, the class members · will make their vows publicly, to faithfully folio~ the doctrines of their nursing profession in a recitation of the Florence Nightingale pledge, led by Anise Gothard , president of the Student Go~ernment Association of theSchool . The caps and chevrons will be presented by the Big Sisters of the junior class of nursing students. Official presentation of the freshmen will be made by Mrs. Susan Taylor, instructor . The Director of Nursing Educatio'n of the Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing, · Miss . Berenice Skehan, will bestow the right to wear tile caps and chevrons. Three of the school's ins~ructors, Musical selections by the nursing students' Glee Club will be directed by Mrs. Anne Fischer, with piano accompiJDiment by Mark Green . The organist for the ceremony will be Mrs. Edith Ross, with the invocation and FRENCH CITY PREMIER BEEF ~ benediction to be given by the Rev. Albert H. MacKenzie, I rector of St. Peter 's Episcopal Church . in Gallipolis. HIND QUARTER lb 95' ---------· • • lb l.29 BEEf LOIN.----------- • $ 1 l The , public is invited to attend the recognition and capping ceremony. I Readyforfreerer,cutandwrappedforfamilyot4 . I I . J... ___ __ _ _ _to_S_ _1__ 1 _Good Jan. 22...;.. ·25_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _OIHin' Dao v _ •.l J io to change at any time. " All of our projections an~ based on many factors including temperatures i~ owoperating area, economic conditions that alter industrial requirements, conset:.vation customers and I U' I - l s no;:. Nelson's Reg . 89c Nelson's Reg. BATH SIZE. . 39c ea. Saving brooms from broken bristles 1. Check Electrical System · 2. Check Motor & Bearings 3. Check All Movable Parts 4. Check Belt & Brushes 5. Check Bag · 6. Check Filter System 7, Check & Clean Agitator 8. Clean & Lubricate GIANT a.fARANCE SALE SAVE Sale Price Good through This Saturday r-----------a I cfeEGIAirOFFB):> I !1 8X 1OCOLOR. II ENLARGEMENT I l1 1 .I SAVE ! . Only 2 Entargemenls for $4.45 Wouldn't one of your favorite snapshots I 1 I I I . I ,make a GREAT ENLARGEMENT? Let us I make a quality color en,argement from . 1 your KODACOLOR negative or original 1 slide. I Not available from 110-size negatives. .1 Please enclose lht> ·l"' •f'Oil wilh order. 1 Effective thru March 15, 1976. ---..---------·-----·- 9 : 00a.m. to 4:30 p.m. With • " It B~ats, As It Sweeps, A1 Cl .. ns." . it · Tools • S~lfts inuantly for any rut P•l• depth ··two clun.rs in one ... Uprltht a. C1nist• • Converts lnttantly ror option· el attachments . • Power Dill tor complete suction control • "Checlt Bet" Si~nii ..• Bi1 · ; The two part French Art ~Colony parent-child ~workshop on paper mache ~sculpture will hold its first \,session at Riverby Sunday :_from 2 to 4 p. m. with Sarah ;Moshier, instructor. The •second part of the workshop :O.m be held ·on Feb. 29. : ThOse who plan to attend are asked to bring wire :J:utters and needle nose pliers )Uld to wear old clothes. It is :JUso advised to bring an old . ilmock or shirt to wear over ~e old clothing . : The workshop is open to 'lopn-memhers at no charge. A ~ponsible adult must ac~ompany small children. 7 9 CT. e Helldlight e Tripl•Action LIGHT, POWERFUL, ATJRACTIVE Regular NATURE SCENTS SOAP . BATH SIZE NELSON'S REG. 34c ea. I '79.95 NOW • Wide Angle Headlight $69" • Edge Cleaning '10.07 126 • Hoover Triple Action "It Beats, As It · SAYRE As It Nelson's Reg . 89c Fast! lts NELSON'S Reg. 11.16 66~ INS 90 + 30 FREE! NELSON'S REG. $3.23 2/49~ VASELINE MYCITRACIN OINTMENT '12 INTENSIVE CARE BABY oz. POWDER ........ ---- -.,. Mycitracln" , . ,....... .... ..- ,,_.., ......... WIM..t•.... .... 24 _,....;.o~ - oz. Vaseline INIIN~ IV! 1..- ~1 NELSON'S REG. $1.79 NELSON 'S REG. $1 .49 RIGHT GUARD DOUBLE PROTECTION ROLL-ON · ANTI-PERSPIRANT SCENTED or UNSCENTED NELSON'S REG. $1.13 69~ Social. Calendar JERGEN'S JERGEN'S LOTION ~ SA'l'URDAY ~ SQUARE DANCE Satur- JERGEN'S EXTRA DRY SKIN FORMULA Middleport School sponSillfed by Middleport Police Tx!liary from 8 to 11 .P· ·m. Aodmiaslon $1. Children under •• admitted free if acCifllpanied by parents . e Action. Grip - Rigid lk!g Housing e Full ~g Indicator Ught ~ 1 Gal . WOODBURY at ~ementary The HoOver llalamatic: Automatic Pow• Drive .-\j aDROX BLIAaf • Cleening e Edge Cleaning Suction · e Instant Rug , Adjustment cQiy everything inside! · oz. NELSON'S REG. $2.46 Reg. 6!r ,, Nelson's Reg. $2.19 gas in the Southwest this summer and the amount !hal will be available wiU depend upon temperatures and economic conditions in the SoutfiwestdW'ing the next . few months . II we are going to be able to purchase the gas we must begin looking now. This is the reason we are advising our cur tailed customers ol potential summer curtailment levels at this time," Koebel said. TUBE DISTILLED WATER .· 40 oz. Nelson 's Reg . 89c $}79 :• SQUAREDANCESET ~ · Middleport Pollee :Auxiliary will sponsor a ~uare dance Saturday, Jan . M at Middleport Elementazy ~hool from 8 to 11 p. m. Music will be provided by the iirtng Dusters. Callers will fie Glen Lambert and Cora kllton . Admission Is $1 and a.uctren under 12 if ac(:ompanled by parents will be tdmitted free. Oispoublt S.g o· u noN'S· PREiiiPTION D11G SIORE . Middleport, Ohio ~!~~. 22 oz. ·'··'. •• I I I $795 LIQUID . ' NELSON'S REG. $1.99 •• I Now$229 SPECIAL 3.7 Peak hp Canister COUPON ~~==~~- Ree. '9.95 Hoover Celebrity Deluxe DEAR POLLY - Perhaps others who use bay leaves in flour , sugar and so on to control weevils are also irritated as I was, by the way DEAR POLLY ' - A Pet Uny pieces broke off and were hai'd to sift out. I thought of Peeve that has frustrated me wrapping a few leaves in for a long time Is with manufacturers who make nylon net to make a small package, sewn together with round tablecloths to fit 48" thread and tllen dropped Into · round tables, and then make their oval cloths to fit only 40" a canister. It works like a tables. It seems it would charm and lifts out easily sound logical to them that when the canister has to be when a 48- table has a leaf refilled. - MRS. F.J.S. I 1 Day Only, Satu~day, Jan. 24 DISHWASHING "' ~ ;.. JIF PEANUT BUTTER & SHOULDERS SHAMPOO - - ~ : Workshop ; begins Sunday WITH OUR 8 POINT FACTORY SERVICE PALMOLIVE Nelson's Reg. 82c 24 Ct. nI '""' ·' • PUT NEW LIFE IN YOUR HOOVER CLEANER , inserted and is oval, it would still be 48" wide. I have found · only one cloth the right size' and it is an ugly coarse textured lace cloth I would be ashamed to put on my table . I know · lovely ones can be made from sheets and trimmed witll fringe, but I do · not like to sew and have little time. Do any other homemakers share my frustration? - MRS. L. G. H. "~ t ~"' ·· ~·"'"'"~· ~· , , :,,, , SCHICK SUPER II BLADES ., Koebel emphasized the ~ projections being announced : today for the remainder of ~ the win ~r and for the seven : month 'Period are based on · : the best data available to the • company at this time and : cautioned that the company's • supply situation is under : constant review and subject Polly's Pointers POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - Please tell me what to do to keep the straws in brooms from bending and breaking. · MARGARET. OEAR MARGARET -lily mother used to always soak.a new broom. In salt water, rinse and hang up to dry. A broom should always hang and the bristles should never rest on the floor. Dlp fiber brooms in clear water once a week to prevent curling and breaking. When badly soiled wash In mild luke warm suds, rinse and hang to dry. POLLY. In curtailment dw·ing the remainder of the seven· month period," Koebel said. H ~ stressed t~at the swnmer projection~ do not take into account potential eme r gency purchases of Suuthwest gas similar to those that enabled Columbia to reduce industrial and rat§wip,!~. l ( . _ _.. _ to offset calculated supply deficiencies, but include assumptions based on previous experience and best estimates as to economic conditions, anticipated underruns by industries and other v'i.riables . "If these assw-nptions do not develop, it may necessitate increases ' :---- -:....-"lit'...:....._...- "' cent. Mrs. the only lhing we can be certain of at this time is that some of these variables will · change between now and Oct. 3!," Koebel said. He poi~ted out that the levels being announced· for the substitutable load next summer are considerably lower than the levels required TRIUUM TABLETS . : Dolores Dillon, Mrs. Charlene MacKenzie and Mrs . Betsy Simpson, will perfotm the traditional candle lighting ceremony . Mrs. Barbara Steele, freshman class advisor, will call the roll of students. INSULATION I Blown Into Your Walls Chambers, Ravenswood, W. Va. : J~eob D. Howard, New Haven, W. Va .; (third row) Clifford Queen, Gallipolis; Arlene Kohut, Waverly; Carlene Kohut, Waverly; Judy Hennessey, Gallipolis; Mary Anne HarPer, Wellston; Cindy Jones, Rio Grande; Kim Bush, Mt. Alto, W. Va . ; Becky Bw-ger, Vienna , W. Va.; Nancy Brown, Beaver; Pamela Ross, Chillicothe; Cindy Ghearing, Wellston ; Susy Etterling, Portsmouth ; Alice Mullins, Gallipolis; Judie Rardin, Ravenswood , W. Va .; Mike Stout, Bidwell. ( Fourth row) Kristen Wagner, Lowell; Shelley Wright, Gallipolis; Connie Rickman, Portsmouth; Cathy Wall, Gallipolis; Rhonda Clark, Jackson; Melonie Richter, Chillicothe; Marylu Mills, Pomeroy; Carla MOrgan, Ironton; Anne Ternasky, Columbus; Diana Woodruff, Oak Hill; Barbara Sims; Gallipolis; Diana Neptune, Piketon; Deidra Rickman, Wf'1t Portsmouth; Linda Duteil, Ports· mouth; Judy Weber, West Portsmouth. . · :ur.·"tn;6a students to ·be recognize~ 7\ T 1" · The French Art Colony has announced its c'tass schedule for the winter term. Classes offered are : Ceramics - instructor, Marcy Kubbs . Beg'a n January 13. Meets every Monday from 7 until9 p.m. $1 per hour instruction for French Art Colony Members and $1.25 per hour 'tor nonmembers . Also · firing lee $2.10 and clay $2.80. · Mixed Media Painting ...:. Instructor, Sarah Moshier . Begins Tuesday, Feb. 3 from 7:30 until 9:30 · p.m. Meet every Tuesday for 12 weeks f24 of F.A.C. members and $30 for non-members. Beginning Painting Instructor, ·Corinne Lund. Begins Thursday, Feb. 5. Meets every Thursday from 7 1D1tll9 p.m. for 12 weeks. $24 fee for F.A.C. members and $30 for non-members. Children five through eight years old - Instructor, NEW HAVEN, W. Va. Corinne Lund. Begins ThursThe Nehaclima Garden Club .. day, Feb. 5 from 4 untll 5:30 met at the public library here p.m. Eight weeks. Fee: $12 with Mrs. Harold Moxley and for member.s and non- Mrs. John Roush as members. hostesses. Mrs. Michael Chlldren eight through 12 Merritt, vice president, years old - Instructor, presided over the business corinne Lund. Begins meeting in the absence of the Wednesday, Feb. 4 from 4 president, Mrs. Earl Clark, until 6 p.m. Eight weeks. and led delvotions taken from Fee: $16 for members and the book, "God Calling." non-members. It was reported that $199.95 . Beginning and In- was made on the recent lermedllite Painting - In- holiday bazaar . structor, Joy Prendergast. The program . was Begins Wednesday, March 3 pr~sented by Mrs . John from 9 to 11 a.m . Meets every Smeltzer and Mrs. PatWednesday morning lor 12 ty Snyder of Smeltzer'§ week. Fee : $25 for F.A.C. Garden Center in Gallipolis. members and $30 for non- Mrs. Snyder made a lovely members. sand terrariw-n and when Introduction to Art - Jn. completed presented it to the structor, Margaret Brim. club. She is the president of Two classes meeting ,on the French City Gar(len Club Tuesday from 3 to 5 p.m. and of Gallipolis. Wednesday from 6 to 8 p.m. The hostesses, Mrs. Moxley t12.00 per six week session for and Mrs. Roush served F.A.C. members and $15 per delicious refreshments to session for non-members. Mrs. Carroll Adams, Jr. ; These are open end classes Mrs. Marion Batey, Mrs. and tllere is a waiting list at Donald Bw-ngardner, Mrs. thili time. John Campbell, Mrs. David For information or Fields, Jr., Mrs .. Thomas registration call Mrs. John · ijoffman, · Mrs. William Byel'll at 446-1903 or make Gibbs, Mrs. Dannie Harbour. cbecka payable to the French Mrs. Michael Merritt, Mrs. Art Colony and mall to Mrs. James N. Roush and Mrs. John Byers, 289 Jackson John Thorne, and the visitors Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. from Ohio. EAST LETART - Plana for organizing a church library were made during a recent meeling of the East Letart United Methodist Women held at the East .Letart Church . Members will donate books to the library and also the Society will purchase several. Special membership pins were presented to Kathryn Philson in appreciation of her work in tile Soc:iety and the church, and to Belva Fisher, a nonmember, for her work in the Sunday School, the church, with the youth and In community activities . Coin container~ were given to each of the members to be I!S<!d for the June world thank offering, a new project of tile UMW . Mrs. Sue Beegle presided at .the meeting . with Mi's. Mabel Shields gjvlng devotions . The program entitled " The World of 1500" was presented by Mrs. Marlene Fisher. The bir· thdays of Mrs. Barbara Dugan, Mrs. Doris Adams Colw-nbla Gas of Ohio said Wednesday a current review of Its gas supply and ,,, requirements picture in~ dicates that it will not be necessary to make a change - In current winter curtallment '· levels at thla time. '· However, the company is advising its industrial · · customers to • •heavier curtailment next swnmer due to continued deterioration of natW'al gas supplies. The gas company Is advising 1,130 curtailed industrial customers in the state that all industrial loads of amllllon cubic feet or more a month that could use an alternate fuel can anticipate 50 per cent curtailment during the seven month period beginning April I and ending Oct. 31. These loads currently are being curtailed 20 per cent. Summer CW'tailnient levels ' of 100 per cent for industrial boiler loads of a million cubic feet or more a month and per cent for non<~ubslitutable . industrial loads of a million : cubic feet or more also are ' forecast. Tbese are the same levels of curtailment now in effect. , J. M. Koebel, manager for colw-nbia Gas of Ohio in the , GaiUa-Meigs area, said the ' level of curtailment for any specific industrial customer : will depend upon how much· ' gas that customer uses in , each of the three categories. · He said that 1,320 commercial customers of the gas company that use one million , cubic feet or more of gas a month will be cw-tailed IS per ' cent during the summer months, the maximum summer curtailment permitted for commercial users . ..:These customers cw-renUy : are being curtailed 20 per vance lhat it wanls to purchase- additional gas in the $3.00 per thousand cubic feet price range . commercial curtailment and "At this time . Columbia the accompanying threat of does not kn ow whelher or not gas-related unemployment it will be able to make this winter. emergency purchases· next This summer Columbia will sw-nmer, whether gas will be attempt to make emer gency available, or available al an purchases of gas, s,urplus to acceptable pri ce ,'! Koebel the intrastate market in the said. Southwest, only if a customer "There will be much more specifically agrees in a<l- competition for the surplus ALADDIN ALADDIN ALADQI N LUNCH KIT SCHOOL LUNCH KIT •.. • • : CUTriNG JOBS OUT Umlted ' One Only . ~WASHINGTON (UPI) P,tellldent Ford's OfODOmic 11)11chdogs have consllltenUy CJHed for reductions in ftderal spending and cuts in ft;deral employment. Apparently, they are 1otng to set ebmple~ in fiac:al 1m. The ()uncll "of Ecclncmlc Ad· vlleh propoaed loppin1 · off lf\'en jobl, the Olflce of roc.n11ement and Budget 20 . jo!ls and the Council on Wille 8lld Price Stablllty two jobs . •• • ~ ·• · With FREE Pump Dispenser 10 oz. With FREE Pump Dispenser 10 YOUR ICII:II 99~ CHOICE • oz. ., . .10, roloel ol diarrhea " - . �• 10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Jan . 22.1976 . For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds Un1c~ble thue four Jumbles. one letter to each squart, to form four ordinary word• . WANT ADS INFORMATI ON DEADLINES 5 P .M . Dav Publication . ...,...,.,,.. ... ANSPY . ,., .,. ,.,r••-~• ­ Before ~ r--------------------- 2 SIGNS Pomeroy OF QUALITY Motor Co. MondaY Deadline 9 a . m . Cancell a tion - Corrections will be accepted until 9 a . m . for Day o f Publ ication . REGULATIONS The Publisher reserves th e .I [ ) IJ YIMTID I I riqht to edit or reject ilft\' ads deem ed Itj I · tX I I=:, PREDJM ~ ~::'-~=;d~~;;=~-~;:- I PriiiiM.,.AIISWIIIn arran~ the circled letterw to rorm th;;urpriH &n~wer. u 1uneoted by the abovecutoon. I [ 11 X I l XX) l lumbl,., IMBUE LOATH JERSEY MAGPIE air, radio, radial tires. Less than 10.500 miles by or iginal owner . 1975 PINTO MPG 25 Per Ce nt D i scount on paid ads and ads paid wit t'li"n 10 days . 1974DATSUN110CPE. CARD OF THANKS S2 .00 for 50 word m ini mum add i tional word 3 BLIND ADS OFFICE HOURS a . m . to 5 : 00 p m. Card of Thanks lARRY WHOBREY . PUBLIC ACOOUNTANT Now accepting clients for bookkeeping and lax service. PH. 992-6173 1-22 -1 mo . Cakes, Baked and Decorated To Your Order Da i ly , a : JO a . m . to 12 :00 Noon Saturd ay . Card of Thanks Business Services S269S Local 1 owner. automatic, blk . vinyl int. trim , silver finish . good tires, radio . real economy. Book Valu e Pric e $2875.00 - Cle•r•nce. & OBITUARY Each $2995 Wh ite 2 dr ., 4 speed trans., radio , body mouldings, w -sw tires. It's like new with less than 5,200 miles. secutive insertion's B : JO ON BEHALF Of t he fami l y of Mrs . Mary Aum i ll er , we Bronle finish, sandstone vi nyl trim , 350 V-8 turbo hydramatlc, powe r steering, power brakes, factory M inimum ChargeSl.OO 14 cen ts per word three consecutive insert ions. 26 ce nts per word six con . cent s . $4495 Ad d itiona l 25c Charge per Adverti semen t . A.•wer1 Wltar flte "girth " might be afl~r rUt t in(l -"RIGHT' Card of Thanks t97S CHEV. IMPALA4 DR . For want Ad Service 5 cen ts per word one insertion (Auwen 1omorrowJ 'Ye1lrrd•y' • The RATES PJI:OPER'TY! Now obieclionaL publ is her will no t be respons ibl e for more th~ n on e in cor re ct insert io n . YOU DON'T ro IT ON YOUROWN 1975 CHEVY .1 .1 to n 4 w h eel drive pickup . Balance of fac t o r y w a.rr a n'ly . Ch eck th is be for e you buy a n ew one . Phone after 5 p .m . or on weeke nds , 99 '} 3.496 . I 9 tfc 1970 CHEVY I mpala 350, p .s., p . b., air cond ition ing . Ex . celte nt c ondition . Phone 992· 76.49 . 1-20-.4tp licensed baker and decorator. Kitchen State Inspected Kuhl Cake Decor For Sale - Want Ad Will Cut Cost of Living •••.•• WRITE YOUR I . OWN AD! ITS EASY TO ORDER BY MAIU -sPECIAL!-- 12 WORDS 4 DAYS $}25 ONLY CASH WI.TH ORDER AVAILABLE TO INDIVIDUALS ONlY! NON COMMERCIAL NO REFUNDS. Each initial and group of figures counts as one word. Be sure to count name and address, if used; and your phone number. Including prices for items offered in your want ad w i II increase response. peting and installation . We'll bring sanl ple.s to your home with no obligation. See how you can realjy save. Mike Young, Manager Sal·e sand Installation Rt. 3, Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 Phone day or night 614-992-2204 J~!A.-l mo. ,• ... . Nlthan Biggs Rldlator Speclaltlf ' --------------- Quality Print·Shop Pomeroy Office lOS Butternut 992 -3345 Formerly W e~ d Wholesale . Featuring: Del ux Ze ro x Copy Serv i ~e. Off ice S uppli es, MimeograPh Supplies.•. largest selec t ion of wed · d ing suppl ies in So uth · eastern Ohio . The Print Shop Complete (Still i n business in Middleport) _;_;_---~-;._. ------------....,.-- Alfred Social Notes 0 ~ . - Sweep ers , toast·ers, 1rons. all sm al -l appliances . Lawn mower , next l o State H iQh way Ga rag e on Route 7. Phone 985 ·3825 . ; • ::: _____ ________ _ • ........ SEPT IC TA NK S cle an ed . M odern Sanitation . 992 -3954 or 997 734 9 9 18-t t c AIUUI:--BIRD 01' .AR.ADIII: WOU LD YOU BELIE<VE ? B u il d an a ll st eel bu !i dlng a t Po l e Ba rn pri ces? Gp ld en Giant A il -Steel Buildln~s ; Rt. .4. Box 148, wa .... er'I 'Ji! , Qhl o . P hone 947 -2296 · 7 24 -t f c _____ _ --.-----~--'- - ...--~.f O ' DEL L Ali nement loc ated beh i nd Rull a nd Gr ad e Sc h oo l .· Tu n(!up , brakes . wh ee l balancing , ali nement . Phon e 742·200 4 11· 16 -tfc -... - 'I DAILY SENTINEL lll COURT ST. OHIO 45769 • 4 N.T. 6<1o Pass Pass Pass ..w.t~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ALU:Y OOP 37 Blood ACROSS 2· 11 .1f c REM ODEL IN G, P l umbil"\g . h ealing and all types of g en era l re p air . Work gua rant ee d . 20 yea rs ex . p erience . Phon e 992 ·2.409 . ·...--......; ....,. ...... .,_ 5· i . lf c b ui l ding d e rri ck . 14 4 Pahn leaf 5 Speed demon Go, team, go! 15 Pub GASOUNE ALLEY 1 Prize 2 t)nderseas device 3 Utterly ( 4 wds.) . 1.3 Street vendors of old & Incense- ment drink an event me speak of -ttie ..-- - piece 19 Maxim M lntlll!ence II Church Dexter' -------------- CO UNTR Y Mobile Home Park , .Rt . J3, ten miles north Qf Pomeroy , Large lot s with c on crete patios , sidewalks , runners and off street pa rki ng . Phon e 992 -1479 . 3965 -------------- -------------Help Wanted Mobile Homes For Sale for Sale TWO 1.4x7 slot ma.gs . 41 1 b .c . F ord , m op er . Excell ent con d ition , S-40 . Phone 992 - . 7210 . . 1-22 --ttc P ACE 123A, CB radio ; t urn er power mike . AH : llke new , · , .. $ 1.40 . Phon e 992._,S616, .' 1 22 4tp ---~----- M~ _,;- - · - · - M•.:.... 197 S YAMA HA 360 M X ce ll en r condition {614 1 985 .3301. EX· Phone 1·22 -6tc M APLE Twin beds and dresser Wit h mattress and bo;JC; springs . S200 . L i ke new . Phone 992 -26'27 . 1-22 41C Wilkesville. Ohio 1974 MERCURY, 4 dr., auto., P.S.• PB.. air con ~ dlllonlng . . 1974 CHEVROLET 2 dr . hardtop, auto .• P.S., P. B., air. 1973 OLD~ 98, 4 dr . hardtop, fully equipped. 1973 IMPALA CHEVROLET, 4 dr. hardtop, P.S., brakes and air. · 1973 PLYMOUTH Grand Coope2 drr hardtop. auto .. air . P.S .. and P. B. . · 1972 FORD 4 dr.' hardtop. auto .• P.S .• brakes and air. • . ~: '\ 1972 DODGE Demo., 2 dr .. auto., P.S. 1972 CHEVROLET Nova . V-8 standard . J41 CHEVROLET Chevelle. 2 dr. hardtop: standard, ·6 cyL 197(CADILLAC Deville Sedan, fully equipped. 197D·DODGE SWINGER , 2 dr,, hardtop, V-8 standard . 1972 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT, 4 wheel drive. 197_4 FORD Pickup, F100. YO'LL CHANGE THAT TO ~VERY DAYr.•- s.1e ; i'!'~ , HOU SE', bath , tn ac·r e, AstroGrapt-1 • Conjupl UJa....lllat.nan . , Bomlce Bade Oaol az Cbemlllry For Friday, Jon. 23, 1978 . ARIES (March 21 -Aprli 19) 8Uffls DKinl f ull basement , util ity room . b uill -in po rch ." garag ~ . Phone 992 -7733 . 12-30 -tt.c (Fr.) 14 "BRibe ~-------=:::;:---- - S!irlt" aulbor . DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Htre's how to It ANY LUCK ,JCJB- HUNilNO; DEAR~ NOT EVEN A NIBBLE: 1 MOM . ,. Ivan Bowman, Owner AXYDLBAAXI LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this ample A II used lor the three L'1, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apoalrophea. , the length and formation of the words are all hints. E .. h day the code letterw are dllferent. NGW WMS ~ USLSDOVXZHS TSUSZHS · BT .. ·'' . XZQ WMGZKL BT WMGZKL WMS QGT· WMXW xus OUT WHV OL' BULLET'S BEEN OFF HIS FEED HERE OF LATE, PAW·· TOO MFINV IN· BETWEEr+:MEAL SNACKS CAPRICORN (Oec. 22-.lan. your mat e or associA t es . They ' ll expect you to contribute equally. You'd better be abl e to. GEMINI (Mar 21·June 20) Unless yo u co n si d e r your lim ita l ion s. you m ay pu.sh your self too tar . Consi der your capabilities. Abide by !hom . toler an t or those who may be "thinking younger " than yo u are nt present Recall: You were in the same boat not long ago. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) II !he world h as been rough on you today. d on't take it o ut on the family. Th ey may ha\le had the sa mE" k ind ol day. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopl. 22) XYGYS.-DXQXDS QS LWXSV . dat'• Ceypl11111t1: IF THE DOORS OF PERCEPTION WERE aEANSBD, EVERYTHING. WOULD APPEAR 1'0 MAN AS IT IS, INJI'INITB. - WIUJAM BLAKE . LIBRA· (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) 101111- • • ' - lrodl<alo, 1...1. I' I \ ' I I .., Weigh wh at you h ave to ac- SIIE ME ?! WOO~TOCK WOULD NEVER 00 THAT! FRIDAY UNTIL 8 PM MASON FURNITURE v•. ,.. ) course your sell~interests are important, but they · should not overShadOw your relations wllh other s and create needless friction . you h av e · pr e liminary agr eem ents. Th e y cOuld ha.-e secon d though ts and back out wllhou t notice. Althouqh you m ay let selfdoubt s infiltra te yoLir thinking today. don't let them clo ud your logic. Profit by yesterday 's experie nces. ·Ywl I JEST FOUND Maloli, w. QGTTSU, YZBNGZK SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Now. 22) Of SAGITTARIUS (Now. 23-Dec. 11) Avoid the pitfall of lolling CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) Be GZ HBZLGLWL WMXW .. Herm1n Gr1te It: CRYPTOCIUOTBS Mon., Tutis .. Wed. & S.t.-8:3DtiiS:OD THURSDAY TIL 12 .NOON 773-5592 . work . complish tOday· againsl the material at hand . Practical . thin~ing leads to the correct course ol action . Don"! bank on those with whom TAURUS (April ZO· M•y 20) This is not lhe d ay to press .. By birth STORE HOURS ~ (Fr.) Z7Zip Comple te Ser\l lce . P h on~ 9.4 9-2.4 87 or 9.4 9· 2000. Racine, Ohio , Cr i ll Bradford . 10-9-Hc MAlON ~URNITUB . word :II Lambkin's cry U Father weight C. -bH-;J;o R~:-;u~~~~r . exercise for fats 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3.4, 15; Rookies 6,13; Movie "The Fiction-Makers" 8; Movie " War of the Planets" 10; Janakl 33. 12:45-Sammy & Co. 6; ·lr.onslde 13. 1:DO-Midnlght Special 3.4,15; Movie "Face of Fire" 10. 1:45-News 13. . 2:3f)-News3; Movie "The Longest Hundred Miles" 4. 3:00--Movle "Three Guns for Texas" 3. 4:15-Movle "Million Dollar Legs" 3. 4:31)-Movle "Incident at Phantom Hill" 4. 6:00--Movle "The Dream Maker" 3. CHANNEL 5 7:oo-Wrestllng (c) - Two Hours 9:00--BIII Cosby Show (c) 9: JG--Wyalt Earp · 10:DO-Muslc Connection (c) I0:30-()u1do<>r Sportsman (c) Zl Fountain IIIII baU ll -ll -78 t p and 5 P.M. Phone 669-3351 30 Sblp 35 LaUn ~ Solvent 6:oo-<:olumbus Today 4; Public Affairs to. 6:25-Farm Report 13. · 6: JG--New Zoo Revue 4; News 6; Bible An1wers 8; Farmllme 10; Blue Ridge Quartet 13. 6:4G-Ounce of .Prevention 10. 6:45-Mornlng Reporl 3.. 6:55----Chuck While Reports 10; Good Morning. Trl Stale 13. · . 7:00--Today 3,4. 15; Good Morning, America 6,13; CBS News 8; Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 7:30-Schoolles 10. 8:00--Lassle 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame St 33. 8:30-Big Valley 6 . 9:00--Nol For .Women Only 3; Ph !I Donahue 4. 15; Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas 10; Morning with D.J . 13 • 9:30-A:M. 3; One Life to Live 6: Talllelales 8; New . Zoo Revue 13. 10 :oo--<:elebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4, 15; Edge of Night 6; Price Is Right 8,1~; Mike Douglas 13. tO:JG--High Rollers 3,15: I Dream of Jeannl~ 4; Dinah 6. 11 :110-Whe.l of Fortune 3,15; Hollywood Squares 4; Gambll 8,10 . 11 :30-Ho!iywood Squares 3, 15; Happy Days 13; Midday 4: Love of Llle 8,10; Sesame 51. 20,33. 11 :55-Take Kerr 8: Dan Imel's World 10. 12 : 00-Magnlllcent Marble Machine 3.15; Let's Make a Deal 13; Bob Braun's 50-50 ·c;lub 4; News 6,8, 10. 12:3G--Take My Advice 3,15; All My Children 6,13; .Search for Tomorrow 8,10. 12:45-Eiec. Co. 33. 12 :55-NBC News 3,15. 1:GO-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6,13; Phil Donahu!l b; Young & Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1:30-0ays of Our Llvu 3,4, 15; Rhyme & Reason 6,13; As the World Turns 8.10. 2:00--$20,000 Pyramid 6,13. 2:31)-0oclors 3,4,15; Neighbors 6,13; Guiding Llghl 8, 10. 3:00--Another Wolrld 3,4, 15; General Hospltal6, 13; All In The Family 8,10; Ourstory 20. 3 : 3~ne Life to Llve l3; Mickey Mouse Club 6; Match Game 8, 10; Black Perspective on the News 20. 4:DO-Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4; Somerset 15; Bewitched 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Mister Rogers 20,33; Movie "The High Cost of Loving" 10; Dinah 13. 4 :31)-Bewltched 3; Mod Squad 6; Partridge Family 8; ' Sesame St. 20,33: Get Smart 15, · .· 5:00--Bonanza 3; Gunsmoke 6 ; Family Affair 8; Star Trek 15. ' 5:30-Adam-12 4,13; News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Elec. Co. 20,33 . 6:DO-News 3,4,8,10,13;15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6;31)-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News i3; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8, 10; In-School Programs Preview 20; Carrascolendas 33. · ·7:110-Truthor Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling for Dollars 6: Lawrence Welk 8: Aviation Weather 33; News 10; Don Adams Screen Test 13; Family Affair 15; Ohio Journal 20. 7:31)-Porter Wagoner 3; Treasure Hunt 4; Candid Camera 6; Evening Edition with Martin Aronsky 20; $25,000 Pyramid 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Pop Goes the Country 15: Black Perspective on the News 33. 8:00--Sanford & Son 3,4,15; Donny & Marie 6,13 ; High Flying Hamburg Circus 8,10; Washington Week. In REview 20,33 . 8:3G--Chlco & the Man 3,4,15; Wall Street Week 20.33. ?:Oil--Rockford Files 3,4, 15; Movie "What's Up, Doc?" · 6,13; Movie "Slither" 8, 10; Firing Line. 20; Masterpiece Theatre 33. IO:OD-Pollce Story 3,4,15;; News Ne':"s 20; Educational Implications 33. 10 :30-Avlatlon Weather 20. 11 :04>--News 3,4,8,10,13,15,6; ABC News 33. list Z5 TurldBh TA Nk S I!" S T AL LED . B ILL PULLIN S, PHO N E 99 2-2478 , D AY 6 R NIG HT . . 8 A.M., The Noon Report, BOWMAN AUTO SALES ll.!Hic 29 Main artery court ON BUY ONE OF OUR SO HOMES.- animal zs Worthiness Z2 Czech mountains Z4 Jury HEAR NEWS FIRST 1-20 -ltc 9 Restoration 2t Tibetan 11 Heaped u Cruising 18 AnUtomns 21 Rajah's lady Z2 Current thick ( 3 wds.) BRaise 17 Bedroom doctor, Yesterday's Alllwer 7 Lays it oo 11 Brink of You've heard AND DOZER . LAR GE AND IMI Eltlte Fer extract DOWN tapir 1-2·26t p SEPTIC 40 Seaweed Lanolin 1% Brazilian --------------EXCAVAT IN G , BACK HOE S ' SM A LL . 39 Dormouse gadget prison D & D CR.A N E Se rvi c e , erectio n . 40 fl . P hone 992 54 68 . 38 Poker term source 11 Way out of E XCAVA TING . do 1er , backhoe and d i t Chet . Charles R . Hatf ie ld Bac _ k Hoe Se rv ice. Rutland . Oh io Phon e 742 -2008 . · i1 -30 -78t c - condition ( 2 wds,) 10 ______ __ TREE T rimmi ng , 20 yea r s e~~: peri ence . insured . fr ee est imat es . Ca ll 992·23 84 or (6 1.4 ) 698 -7257 A lbany , 10-15-lf C --- ~ - -------SEW IN G M AC H I NE Repa tr5 1 !erv ice , al l makes . 992 -2284 , Th e Fa br ic Shop ; Pom er oy . Au thor iz ed Sing er Sates and Service . We sharpen Sc issors . 3-29 ·tfc 1 Concemlng 5 Kitchen -- - --- -----~--- • ,• A Texas reader wants to know if In a duplicate game a player should open one heart Pass with : Pass •xx. AKxxx • •x •KtOxx Opening lead - K "" when vulnerable . We would not open this hand vulnerable or oot vulnerable By Oswald & James J acoby in a duplicate game. But we do not consider a one-heart Take a look at the bidding of opening as a really bad bid. loday 's hand . It starts out pa rti cula rl y if those heart simply enough . South has a spots were 9 8 7. . . . . very good one-spade opening and North a rather minimum (Do you have a question three-spade response. tor the experts? Write "Ask 1'1!4 All£ South's Bla ckwood four the Jacobys" care of this FR~PS- nolrump is the obvious rebid newspaper. · The Jacobys witt a nd North responds five answer individual questions hea rts to show his two aces . It stamped. sell-addressed Then South bids six clubs. envelopes are enclosed. The Has he gone crazy? Why mosl interesting questions didn't he bid fiv.e notrump to wilt be used in this column ask. for kings?· . .and will re ceive copies of . No, he hasn't gone crazy' JACOBY MODERN.) 34 5• 74 AT suf{ering from pneumonia. DAINTY AKC Reg . Tiny Toy-. Poodles, also toy and Mr. and Mrs . Wilber miniat ures , ~ilve r , white, Parker spent Sunday with her champagne . 8 weeks old . Wormed , f irst sho ts. Phone mother, Florence Michael, ( 614) 696 . 1297. who was observing her 90th 1 ~ 21 · 4tp birthday . Recent visitors of the William Carr family besides .RET IRE D or semi iet ir ed those mentioned above have lady to live in . F ree room and bo ard and smlllll wa~es been Mr . and Mrs . Albert for l ig ht duties . See at 30B Hoffner and Mary ·Carr and Page St . , Middleport , Ohio . Charles and Helen Woocle. --------------1-11 -tfc . William observed his 5oth · RELIABLE babysitter . Phbne birthday on Saturday, Jan . days, 99 2·2220 after 6 p .m. 1 - ~0 · Jt p 17. '-•··---------- ----·--The church here received a letter fr om Rev . . Robert Meece, near Cincinnati, 0 ., PMC Mobile Home , 11 x 52 . :2 bedrm . with a ir con . saying he was slowly im· dlf ionlng , washer and dryer, metal storage building proving and desires the furnished or unfurnished : prayers and greetings from F or more Information , call 99 2 ~ 7523 . fri ends her e. The address is i -20 -6t c BoK 28, Be li1el, Ohio, 45106. Rs~~~~ · · Soulb ------------.-- EXPANDED WEEK DAY NEWSCASTS TO lliE I. North East ~ Rooms, '5.00 up St. He didn't bid five ootrump to 22 ask for ki"lls since he was in· terested in just one king. The • 985 king of trumps ! tJ7 North and South were an ex... A 653 pert partnership and were us· WEST EAST ing a variation of the Culbert. •J7 .9 son grand-slam force as an · ·J t072 adj unct to Blackwood . t98542 ti\Q106 3 South wanted to be ln seven <1oK QJ94 <1olOB7 I if North held the king of SOUTH fD) trumps in addition to his two . •QI0 6543 aces and the six-club bid said , • AKQ43 " Partner, bid seven If you +A hold two or the th ree top ... 2 honors in trumps." North-South vulnerable Pass Pass Pass ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR ---· ----------- A search for proper king West WMPO AM·FM CITY PHONE MAIL WITH 1 125 PUM~ROY, BOkN lOSER READY MIX CON~R~TC d el i we red righl t o your pro ject. Fast and easy . Free estim ates . Ph one 992 -32 84 , Goeg lel n Ready Mix · Co•.• M iddleport , Ohio . 6-30 -t f c TEAFORD Special Rates by Week or Month WIN AT BRIDGE 4· 10· 1 mo . HOTEL . OPINIOI>J! - · s*acuse~~ Ohio Ph . 992-J99L .. ___ _ Wanted To Buy HIMSELF! FRIDAY, JANUARY Jl, 1976 .s LARRY LAVENDER; ________ _____ _ _____ UIJWRAPPIIJ6 estlf!t~lE.S - ---- ......--------- --.---- OFFER T'DO ANY CHANNEL 5 7:00-Spe<:lal Edition (c) 7:30-Bitl Cosby (C)' 1:00-High· and Wild (c) I :JG--Rex Humbard (c) 9: 30-Wyatt Earp IO :OG-:-Target: Corruptors NORTH . ... A K82 STORM WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING-SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS ___ __ -------- THERE'S NO TREASURE 1111 THE CASE-! LET HIM AR6UE WlrH THE MUMMY! ... I NOTICE HE O!ON'r , Real Estate For Sale -.:..___~---....;_...._ McKEE- Blow~ inl~ Walls & Attics' Rill Eltlte for Sale · __________ For Sale COIJVIIJC~ Blown Insulation Services SNOW TIRE SALE! For Rent WHO'S HEADIN6 UP MY CUiatiA.IT-016-· AIIJD"6ET HI'!> LOOKS LIKE' IIJOTHIN€1 WILL - FREE - ------------- News Notes WE'LL TAl<~ IT TO PROF~SSOR MU!>O. ~- - - ,. '5 Discount Laurel Oiff cir 1 · Bulldozef" Radiator to theali est H~eter Core . La Salle 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. -- 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. NAMEADDRESS Free estimatu on car- NOti'ce Wanted THURSDAY, JANUARY 22,1976 8: »-Gredy 3.4~ 15; Barney Miller 6,13; Lowell Thomas Remembers 33. 9: 00---Movle " Widow" 3,4, 15; Streets of San Francisco _ ~ 13; Singly None 33. 10 :00-Harry 0 6,13; Mary's Incredible Dream 8,10; News 20. · 10: 30-Arts & Crafts Fair; Almela Sings the Blues 33. 11 :00---News 3,4,6,8.10,13,15; ABC News 33. 11 : 30-Johnny CarSon 3,4,15; Mannix 6, 13; MoVIe "Take the High Ground" 8; Movie "Of Human . Bondage" 10; Janak I 33. 12 :30-Longstrftt 6.13. 1:110-Tomorrow 3,4. 1:30-News 13. SLOAN'$ CARPniNG WE W IS H lo express ou r si n cere thank s fo r the kind . ness s hown u s i n t h e lo ss of o u r d e ar sis t e r WE WO ULD l iKe to thank al l our fr iends , neighbors anct and aunt , Alice Da vis Th e al l Involved for their kind Ewing Fu n era l Home a nd 1962 WI LL Y'S Jeep wagon , 4 n ess during the il ln ess and CaU 992-7537 st aff for their e f ficient wh ee l drive . I n g ood co n . death of our m~ther , Noreen 1975 DODGE lo ton p ic kup , service, Rev . Ll oyd Grimm d ition . Ca ll 992 -2268 a ft er 5 . Pomeroy, Ohio She pard . T h e v isits , food, p .m . w ell equ ipped . 5000 mil es, for his com fo rti ng words. ca r ds and fl owers w ere a never worked . Sell ing un der Mr . and M r s . Ar nold Grate l -20-6tp 1 ~ 1 2- 1 mo. great help and a com fort in book . New truck c oming . for thei r beautif ul songs an d our time of loss . Deep l y P hon e 992 -72 10, l.o~ TON p ickup, h eav y d uty musi c . Th ose wh o sent by Ear l a pprec i ated t -22 -3t c fl owers , the pa llb ea rers , springs . Phon e' 992 -70 17 . Shepard . Ge r ry Gri ff in an d those who call ed at the 1-20-Stc Joyce O w en s . 1971 V .W SU PER Beetle, fun e ral home , those wh o good cond iti on • .1 n ew tires . 1971 35 0 RALL Y Nova , 1965 FOR D L TO . N ew 12 ga . 3 sent cards of sym pathy , and SE DRM . · home , j us t Phone 949 2273 Addie P u ll ins who took care st andar d, 4 craga r mags , Winches -t er 37 A Sing le sho t. finished , remodeling , Sa i'em 1 16 6t c co_ n tac t 949 -26 36. of her unti l h~r last illness . · Ph one 7.42 -2359 . · St . • Rutland . Phone .742 - ~306 Th anks to any on e who 1-20 -Stc 1· 13·26t p af te r 4 p .m . or see Milo B . he lp ed in a ny way . May God 1 NCbM E T AX pr epare d , Hut chi son . 1941 . CH EVROLE.T P ic k -up , Fe deral an d s tate t a)(es . bl ess you an d reward you . Good condition . Cal! 742 · Wi ll be done by appt . only . M r . and M r 5. M . A. Eppl e 2997 . and Fami l ies M r : and Mr s P l easep hon e 99 2·2272, or5ee 4 BR B ri ck home , 6 yrs ., 21/2 A-lbert Baer and F amil ies. M r s . Wa n da Eb lin , Laur el 1·20-Stp baths . garage on 2.8 acr es 1-22 -ltc Cliff Rd ., Pomeroy . on paved r oa d near Fork ed CAS H paid for all makeiS and - - - - - - - - ------.- 12-31-JOtc OLD SMOBILE T or ona do , Ru n St at e ~o r es ! . Phone models of m o bil e homes . 1972 very nice, low m ilea g e. A ll (6 141 667 -3787 538 ,000 . Phone area code 6 14 A23 pow er . t-.M . FM s tereo , air l -15 -271 p 953 1. I W IL L be giving piano l essons OFF A PAIR con d i t io n i n g . vinyl top . 1n my home sta r ti ng Feb . 1 .4 -13-tfc Reasonab l y pr iced . Call 992 . OF CO-OP W I LL SE LL or trad e 6 rm . Fo r info r mation cal l 992 . 2478 . May consider ni ce 3278 hou se wilh bath on 11 ' acres SNOW TIRES old er Chevy or Mustang on g r o und in Sa li sbury Twp . or 17 18 50tc trade _ trad e for sm all t a r m . Phone 1 15 ,71p 992 -3183. Sabbath School attendance M A KE SURE yo u ge t every HOU SE Tr a i ler near Ra cine , 3 Applies to tires in stock . _....._ ,_ 1 15 ·7tp BR , 1 bat h , no p ets , 1 small possi bl e ded uc lio n th is year . Jan . 18 a t the ·Free Methodist ch ild o .k . S50 deposit , !i iOO Have yo ur Fe dei"al and HO USE. 2 bedrms ., bafh , Ch ur c h wa s 102. Choir POMEROY LANDMARK plus u ti lities , Ph one 949 - /' I RCO H e li 1\. RC welding Sl ate In come Ta x re turn by harp wood . floor s, pane ling, 2093 . mac h i n' e , new e l ec . a l l an accoun tan I . Phone 992 members present were 12. n ew therm o -pane wi n do w s, 9.~ Jack W. Car sey , Mgr . 1-22 -3t c ,accessor ies inc l uded . Ph one 6173 . stor m door s, a l um . si di'ng , ~ Phone 992 ·2181 Mr . and Mrs . Pearl Jacobs 992 3·11 0 1-21-52tc co n crete por ches . new gas 10 28 ttc 2 BEDRM . sm all double wide quietly observed their 62nd f ur na ce, c lose to t ow n . modu l ar , fu rn ished, ut il i1 ies sc h o ol an d c hur c h es wedding anniversarv at their paid . No children or pe ts . N EW I m prov ed "Zi pp ies," $10,500, Ph one (~ 1 .4) 98 5- · th e great iron pill now w it h N e ar Pomeroy, Phon e 992 home . ~ 47 45, Ch ester . Vi1am' in €. 71117 or 99~ - 7666 . F OU ~ ro.om house an d bath jn l -20 -5tp Life and Light , Men 's N ~w Ha .... en, W . Va . Phon e 1 21·11P • 1. - ~ o . Stc --~-..,.-~----:----(J 04l sa2 -255i . 1-21-3tp Fellowship, held their I 18 6tp HO US E in Rutlan d . 8 rms .• 3 . RM . furni sh ed apl . adults 1965 F -600 DU M P tru c k , 7' )( meeting Thursday evening a t SH OO TING Match, Sunday , 10' bed , good con d i tion . ~ onl y . Phone 992 -3129 or 992 · full and 1 1. bl'll h , attach ed 54 3.4 . Good t i res . Phone H enry the home of . Mr. and Mrs. garage , extra wo r kshop and : 1an . 25, 12: 30 p . m . Just off HO US E Of! Li n col n Hgt s . 2 ~ahr , ( 614 ) 985 -3988. 1-20 -Jtc gar ag e, remodel ed , larg e Rlt . 7 by -pass . Spo n sored by bedr m . lar-ge k i t chen . l ull U oyd Wright. J . 21-3tp --- g a rden s pa ce . Ward 's the Lu cky 7 Gun Club , near basement , eKce ll en t bu 1 for Sunday evening Jan . 25 a Ro c k Springs Ce met e ry . r esi denc e . Sal e m St., F REE RENT A T V I LLAGE ELEC GU IT AR , amp lif ier , $8 ,900. w i th new furn i ture . Call 992 -5335 fo r fu rther Rutland , 2 l ots \14 ,500 MA NO R IN MI D on l y \ \0 ,300 . Phone 992 1648 . colored film, "The Sound of mic rophon e, wi ll se ll del ail s . Phone 742 2737 . DLEP ORT! We ar e so sure 1.0 26tc sep~rste . G irl's bike , p lain the Trumpet " will be shown 1 21-6lc 1-22 -3t p ....... tha t . you will l ove o ur guitar , e lec . hot p l at e, 7 ~-· ~-------a par tmen ts t ha t we giv e yo u at the local chw-ch . burne r . Phon e 742 -2078 . A PPRO X I MATELY 20 ac r es I NCOME T ax Se r'Vic es. t wo w eek s RENT FREE . 21-4tc about one -third t imber , · Mr. Mark Stahl and Mr. Fe d era l and s ta te taxes . J u st pay your secu r i t y __ ......_. __ _ __ ..____1__ ba la nced , c l e an , r oll i ng Phon e 99 2 .7228 or see de po sit and st a y six months Ray Hickman , Stoc kdal e, OLD c oin s, old je w elr Y. 1966 land . Very n lce hom esile or Wal l·a ce Rus se lL Bi"adbury.,. an d t he f ir st 2 weeks is free . .Wi! ! deve lop . Water an G F ord . Contact M r s . Roy recently called on Mr. and 1·20 -7t c Yo u will e nio y m Qn t hly Pow ell, Por tlan d, OhiO 84] . elec . avai l abl e . See E skey le a ses •. al l e le c tri c ll vil)g , Mrs. Norman Schaefer. '2802 at any ti me . · Hi ll , F l atwoOds Road 26, ca rp_e t in g, rang e a n. d PARA SOL Bo u t iqu e an Pom ero y. Oh io . l 21-Jtc Rev . .and Mrs. Floyd Shook r e fr ige r ator, . fr ee tr as h nou nces : P e r manent Specia ls! Uni p erm , re g . S20 , pickup, cab le TV <op t iona l ) recently calle d on Mrs . · 1973 PORT AB LE Si ng e r now $17 .50 ; Reg . $17,50, now an d la u ndry f aci liti es . Se w i ng machin e . Go od 3 B R HOME , just fin is hed Carmo n Evans and Mr. a nd $15; Reg . $15,. now $13.50 Conv enien t to ~ hopp i ng on condit ion , $90. P hone 99 2 remodeling . Sa l em St .• Speci al s f rom Jan . 201 1:1 thr'u T h i rd . and M i ll in M id 3844 after 5 p . m . .., Mrs. Clarence Curtis. Rutland . Ph o ne 742 . 2J06 dle por t . VILLAGE MA'N OR 31s t . L ocated n ex t to Skat e Mr . Gene Alkire, Columa ft er 4 p .m . or see M i lo B . A -W ay Roller R ink . Op en is you r s for o n e bedroo m RT. 143 - Ph acres, Mobile Hut ch inson . Tu es . thru Saturda y. Ph one apartmen t s s t ar ting at $104 ANTIQUE Vic to r i an Lov e bus, recently called on 10 -9-lfc ( 6 14) 985 4141 . Own er 7 month l y p lus el ec . We pay Home w ith 2 rooms and seat - excel len t cond ll ion , Bertha Parker. for everything el se . See the Sandra (Trus sefl} Kerns . garage added . Air co nd ., · SISO Por t ab l e H o ove r Manager at Riverside 1-18-12t c Mr . and Mrs . Bill Perry, washe r and dr yer , harve~t own w ater & c ity water , A pii rtments or ca ll 992·3273 . gold , good con dit ion , $150. Athens, spent Saturday with enclosed patio. AU is ex· This otter will end soon , so Portable dis hwa !i h e r . m o v e i n now and sav e SSSS . ce llent Cond. her parents, Mr . and Mrs . a v o c ado , good condll !9 n, Vir gil B.. Sr .. Broker 10 -23 -tfc S50 . P hon e 992 -5236 or 99 2MIDDLEPORT - Walk to Norman Schaefer. t 10 Meehan ic Pomeroy . 0 . WANTED old . upright pianos - -- - ~--- - - ---5910. shop. 3 BR . 2 ba ths . d ining Phone 992-3325 in any c ondition . Wi ll pay t--O R RENT O R SAL E , 3 Mr . Vern Story, Columbus, 1-21 -Btp R., storage bldg ., very S10 each . First fl oor only . bedrm . mob i le home, un · spent the weekend with Mrs. Wr i te givi ng d ir ec tions to sma ll yar d . In good con fu rn is hed , ulilit ies paid on O.NE FLOOR - 3 BRs .• Story an·d John. · W i tt e n Piano Co _,, BoK 188, R t. 33 in Bur l ingham . P ho ne COA L. li m estone and a ll type~ dition an d a BARGAIN . bath , mod ._ I< itch en, por ot sa lt and rock sa lt for ice Sard is. Oh io 43946 . 992 -7751 . RT. 681 - 135 acre s. Water and sn ow r emova l. EX · 1-21 -10tp ches, and fenced ya rd near 12 -31 -lf c ce l si or Salt works , . East avai l a bl e. Min e rals . In -.--;---------·--' ..... ::stores . Only $12, 500 . Main St. , Pom ero y , Oh io . HALL 1 S Salvage, ol d alitos HOU SE. in Rut land . Cal l 99 2 good recreation a rea. som e 49 ACRES - Near M i d ~ Phone 992. j891. w ith frames and bod ies with 5858 . woods. JU ST $1 23.00 per 12 -7 -t fc or Wi thout motors: . $1 dleport . 3 Yrs . ol d. 2 BR s .. 1 4-t fc acre. hundred, Tin .50 h un dred . ba t h . dry ba·sem ent and Will buy mel'ais and scrap 2 BED RM . tra iler . P hone 992 FORKED RUN LAKE MODERN des ig n ste r eo. 8 ca r port . $31 ,000. iron . On ol d R t . 33 jus t track tape , am ·fm radio Cottag e h as l ivi n g R ., 3]2·1. REASONABLE 2 BR s.. SWJday School attendance across trom Gr u ese r's combination Ba lance S98.60 I 16 'fc kitchen, bedroom , 2 por· Ch ipper . Monday through ba th, m od . kitche n . fen ced or terms . Ca ll 992 -396 5. on Jan. 18 was 45, the offering Ches . Vety nice locat-ion on F r id ay , 9 till 4 . p . m . 1 7 .tf c yard i n · Racin e . Just 1 BEDROOM f urnished $26.05. Worship services were Sa t urday, 9 till noon , lake. N eeds some re pair . --.-~--------$12.900 . a p artment at Vil l age 1·21 -lfc POMEROY - Exce llent 2 held at 11 with Duane COA L FO R SA L E . CAB Coa t Manor . Ph one 992 -3273 . NEW LISTING - 3 ni ce Com pany , 1 m ile north of story frame . N ew si d i ng , 12-l9 ·26tc Sydimstricker speaking from BR s.. bath . large utll ily, HA Y . Phon e G r eg Rou sh , 9'92 Chesh ire, on Rl . 7, F' ic k yo ur new storm doors & wi n Psalm 23, " God Is the f ron t porch and .87 of an 7583 , Syracus e. Ohi o . own . $20 p er ron , Op en 6 davs dows, carpete d , paneled, 1-20 -6t p per we ek, or ca ll (614 ) 367 etcre. S21.500. ·Shepherd, and takes care of tiled , full base ment 2 car 7330 fo r f urt h er informa t ion . COMPACT - Nice 2 BRs .. Tomorrow, He leads His 1·8 78t c garage , new FA nat . gas DEA L ER S iri sc rap , iron. bath, nat. ga s F .A. furnace, People." Attendance at this furnace . m e t a ls, jun k. a u tos . Rider ' s ba sement , storm windows 1970 356 J~kN. Deere do ze r , sa .... ag e Phon e 992 -5468 HAVE PROPERTY TO service was 34. new engtne , t.ransm lssion & door~ . '$10.000. 1-2-29 tp , SELL? WE NE ED s te ering ·c1 ut ch es, an d under Charles and Helen Woode MASSIVE BRICK - 3 -~-- -·.-· .--- -- ~ -----carr i age , roll ca nopy , 6ft. LI ST ING S CALL went to Parkersbur.g, G IN SENG , S72 per lb . Ph·one·. l arge BRs. , l'h baths, M i ddleport, 0 . Ph . 992 -2771 b lad e. $6 ,500. Phone (61.4 ) TODAY . 985 -359.4 . famJ!y room with woodMonday for a routine checkup (6 1111 378 -6149 . 992-2159 or 992-2S68 1 fc 1· 18. 71p burn ing f ireplace. kit . has 1 16 with he r doctor Robert -- ~----------disposal-dishwasher . st ove 1964 10 -10 DOZER . winch , Gustke . . OLD furn iture , ice bo xes , washer -dryer . Nat. gas ca nopy , 6 ft . b lade al l brass beds , stone jars, or Sue Woode and daughter rebuilt , $5 ,000 . Phone C6Ul F.A . furnace and garage. complete ho use ho lds . Writ e 985 ·3594. $34.000 . Conhi and girl friend from Rt . 2, M. D . Miller , 1- 18 -7tp 4 YRS. OLD - 3 BRs ., Pomeroy, Oh io . Cal l 992 Circleville, 0. visited her 1760 . bath , all electric. Family PORTABLE WhirlpoOl parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert 10-7-74 rroom. nice kit .• patio, and automatic d i shwash er ; White of Keno and the ~emington model 1100 20 nice lot . Only $24,500. gauge automatic sho tgun ; William Carr fam ily and Mr. 3 YRS. OLD Brick FURN I SH .ED a p,ertme n t ,h in. d r i ve Chica go and Mrs. Charles D. Woode ad ults on ly i n Middleport . ve neer, 3 BRs .• 2 ceramic Newmatic Impact wr enc h. IRI SH Se ll er Pups , fo ur Phone 99 2-3874 . PhQn e 992 -2849. baths, nice kit ., bar, and over the weekend . beautiful and h ealthy ma l es, 3·25 -t f c 1·20·3t C'. dining . Full basement. 2 8 w eeks old . Pure bred , no t Word' has been received ~- --- · --------r egistered . Bo th parents c~n 3 A ND 4 RM . furni shed and car garage , o n n·l cely ST EREO -radi o, modern here that Clara O'Brien of be see n . $.40 eat h . Shade. unfurnished apts . Phone 992 · drained lot. $3'1.000 . design , am -fm radio , B tra<:k O h io . Phon e (6 14 ) 696 -123.4 . 543 A. , Columbis is a patient in tape combi nation . Balan ce 1-15-Stc 11 -9-tfc $98 10 or terms . Call 992 · Anthony ' s Hospital there SAVE YOUR MONEY, wo ul d like 10 thank all thos e w hQ help ed in any way dui"lng the -illness and dea t h .. of ou r mo th er . Da ugh ters , Mrs . Francis St ew art and Mrs . Max ine Arno ld . 1 n l tc A Low Cost Television log for easy viewing Auto Sales outsido activity dominate your liff1 s tyl e today . Y o u could overlook the Important things. 11) Usually you regulate your interests so that they don't j<.."Qpardize your budget Today, however , you lei your guard down a bit AQUARIUS (Jan. 211-Fob. ;I) The world is a bit abrasive at besl. Today, however. you may be more idealistic than usual and m ore ctl odds•with others who crosS you . PISCES (Fob. 20·M•ch zV) You may resen t II when others respond unfavorably to your plans today. Keep In mind: Your di sappr oval is mOre emotional th an r ational. fj~ Jan.23, 1178 Tak e a firm stand 011 ln-\portant ·i$sues th is coming year. By doing th is. you'll lind that you are de veloping and strengthening a m ore po Sitive you . �• 10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Jan . 22.1976 . For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds Un1c~ble thue four Jumbles. one letter to each squart, to form four ordinary word• . WANT ADS INFORMATI ON DEADLINES 5 P .M . Dav Publication . ...,...,.,,.. ... ANSPY . ,., .,. ,.,r••-~• ­ Before ~ r--------------------- 2 SIGNS Pomeroy OF QUALITY Motor Co. MondaY Deadline 9 a . m . Cancell a tion - Corrections will be accepted until 9 a . m . for Day o f Publ ication . REGULATIONS The Publisher reserves th e .I [ ) IJ YIMTID I I riqht to edit or reject ilft\' ads deem ed Itj I · tX I I=:, PREDJM ~ ~::'-~=;d~~;;=~-~;:- I PriiiiM.,.AIISWIIIn arran~ the circled letterw to rorm th;;urpriH &n~wer. u 1uneoted by the abovecutoon. I [ 11 X I l XX) l lumbl,., IMBUE LOATH JERSEY MAGPIE air, radio, radial tires. Less than 10.500 miles by or iginal owner . 1975 PINTO MPG 25 Per Ce nt D i scount on paid ads and ads paid wit t'li"n 10 days . 1974DATSUN110CPE. CARD OF THANKS S2 .00 for 50 word m ini mum add i tional word 3 BLIND ADS OFFICE HOURS a . m . to 5 : 00 p m. Card of Thanks lARRY WHOBREY . PUBLIC ACOOUNTANT Now accepting clients for bookkeeping and lax service. PH. 992-6173 1-22 -1 mo . Cakes, Baked and Decorated To Your Order Da i ly , a : JO a . m . to 12 :00 Noon Saturd ay . Card of Thanks Business Services S269S Local 1 owner. automatic, blk . vinyl int. trim , silver finish . good tires, radio . real economy. Book Valu e Pric e $2875.00 - Cle•r•nce. & OBITUARY Each $2995 Wh ite 2 dr ., 4 speed trans., radio , body mouldings, w -sw tires. It's like new with less than 5,200 miles. secutive insertion's B : JO ON BEHALF Of t he fami l y of Mrs . Mary Aum i ll er , we Bronle finish, sandstone vi nyl trim , 350 V-8 turbo hydramatlc, powe r steering, power brakes, factory M inimum ChargeSl.OO 14 cen ts per word three consecutive insert ions. 26 ce nts per word six con . cent s . $4495 Ad d itiona l 25c Charge per Adverti semen t . A.•wer1 Wltar flte "girth " might be afl~r rUt t in(l -"RIGHT' Card of Thanks t97S CHEV. IMPALA4 DR . For want Ad Service 5 cen ts per word one insertion (Auwen 1omorrowJ 'Ye1lrrd•y' • The RATES PJI:OPER'TY! Now obieclionaL publ is her will no t be respons ibl e for more th~ n on e in cor re ct insert io n . YOU DON'T ro IT ON YOUROWN 1975 CHEVY .1 .1 to n 4 w h eel drive pickup . Balance of fac t o r y w a.rr a n'ly . Ch eck th is be for e you buy a n ew one . Phone after 5 p .m . or on weeke nds , 99 '} 3.496 . I 9 tfc 1970 CHEVY I mpala 350, p .s., p . b., air cond ition ing . Ex . celte nt c ondition . Phone 992· 76.49 . 1-20-.4tp licensed baker and decorator. Kitchen State Inspected Kuhl Cake Decor For Sale - Want Ad Will Cut Cost of Living •••.•• WRITE YOUR I . OWN AD! ITS EASY TO ORDER BY MAIU -sPECIAL!-- 12 WORDS 4 DAYS $}25 ONLY CASH WI.TH ORDER AVAILABLE TO INDIVIDUALS ONlY! NON COMMERCIAL NO REFUNDS. Each initial and group of figures counts as one word. Be sure to count name and address, if used; and your phone number. Including prices for items offered in your want ad w i II increase response. peting and installation . We'll bring sanl ple.s to your home with no obligation. See how you can realjy save. Mike Young, Manager Sal·e sand Installation Rt. 3, Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 Phone day or night 614-992-2204 J~!A.-l mo. ,• ... . Nlthan Biggs Rldlator Speclaltlf ' --------------- Quality Print·Shop Pomeroy Office lOS Butternut 992 -3345 Formerly W e~ d Wholesale . Featuring: Del ux Ze ro x Copy Serv i ~e. Off ice S uppli es, MimeograPh Supplies.•. largest selec t ion of wed · d ing suppl ies in So uth · eastern Ohio . The Print Shop Complete (Still i n business in Middleport) _;_;_---~-;._. ------------....,.-- Alfred Social Notes 0 ~ . - Sweep ers , toast·ers, 1rons. all sm al -l appliances . Lawn mower , next l o State H iQh way Ga rag e on Route 7. Phone 985 ·3825 . ; • ::: _____ ________ _ • ........ SEPT IC TA NK S cle an ed . M odern Sanitation . 992 -3954 or 997 734 9 9 18-t t c AIUUI:--BIRD 01' .AR.ADIII: WOU LD YOU BELIE<VE ? B u il d an a ll st eel bu !i dlng a t Po l e Ba rn pri ces? Gp ld en Giant A il -Steel Buildln~s ; Rt. .4. Box 148, wa .... er'I 'Ji! , Qhl o . P hone 947 -2296 · 7 24 -t f c _____ _ --.-----~--'- - ...--~.f O ' DEL L Ali nement loc ated beh i nd Rull a nd Gr ad e Sc h oo l .· Tu n(!up , brakes . wh ee l balancing , ali nement . Phon e 742·200 4 11· 16 -tfc -... - 'I DAILY SENTINEL lll COURT ST. OHIO 45769 • 4 N.T. 6<1o Pass Pass Pass ..w.t~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ALU:Y OOP 37 Blood ACROSS 2· 11 .1f c REM ODEL IN G, P l umbil"\g . h ealing and all types of g en era l re p air . Work gua rant ee d . 20 yea rs ex . p erience . Phon e 992 ·2.409 . ·...--......; ....,. ...... .,_ 5· i . lf c b ui l ding d e rri ck . 14 4 Pahn leaf 5 Speed demon Go, team, go! 15 Pub GASOUNE ALLEY 1 Prize 2 t)nderseas device 3 Utterly ( 4 wds.) . 1.3 Street vendors of old & Incense- ment drink an event me speak of -ttie ..-- - piece 19 Maxim M lntlll!ence II Church Dexter' -------------- CO UNTR Y Mobile Home Park , .Rt . J3, ten miles north Qf Pomeroy , Large lot s with c on crete patios , sidewalks , runners and off street pa rki ng . Phon e 992 -1479 . 3965 -------------- -------------Help Wanted Mobile Homes For Sale for Sale TWO 1.4x7 slot ma.gs . 41 1 b .c . F ord , m op er . Excell ent con d ition , S-40 . Phone 992 - . 7210 . . 1-22 --ttc P ACE 123A, CB radio ; t urn er power mike . AH : llke new , · , .. $ 1.40 . Phon e 992._,S616, .' 1 22 4tp ---~----- M~ _,;- - · - · - M•.:.... 197 S YAMA HA 360 M X ce ll en r condition {614 1 985 .3301. EX· Phone 1·22 -6tc M APLE Twin beds and dresser Wit h mattress and bo;JC; springs . S200 . L i ke new . Phone 992 -26'27 . 1-22 41C Wilkesville. Ohio 1974 MERCURY, 4 dr., auto., P.S.• PB.. air con ~ dlllonlng . . 1974 CHEVROLET 2 dr . hardtop, auto .• P.S., P. B., air. 1973 OLD~ 98, 4 dr . hardtop, fully equipped. 1973 IMPALA CHEVROLET, 4 dr. hardtop, P.S., brakes and air. · 1973 PLYMOUTH Grand Coope2 drr hardtop. auto .. air . P.S .. and P. B. . · 1972 FORD 4 dr.' hardtop. auto .• P.S .• brakes and air. • . ~: '\ 1972 DODGE Demo., 2 dr .. auto., P.S. 1972 CHEVROLET Nova . V-8 standard . J41 CHEVROLET Chevelle. 2 dr. hardtop: standard, ·6 cyL 197(CADILLAC Deville Sedan, fully equipped. 197D·DODGE SWINGER , 2 dr,, hardtop, V-8 standard . 1972 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT, 4 wheel drive. 197_4 FORD Pickup, F100. YO'LL CHANGE THAT TO ~VERY DAYr.•- s.1e ; i'!'~ , HOU SE', bath , tn ac·r e, AstroGrapt-1 • Conjupl UJa....lllat.nan . , Bomlce Bade Oaol az Cbemlllry For Friday, Jon. 23, 1978 . ARIES (March 21 -Aprli 19) 8Uffls DKinl f ull basement , util ity room . b uill -in po rch ." garag ~ . Phone 992 -7733 . 12-30 -tt.c (Fr.) 14 "BRibe ~-------=:::;:---- - S!irlt" aulbor . DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Htre's how to It ANY LUCK ,JCJB- HUNilNO; DEAR~ NOT EVEN A NIBBLE: 1 MOM . ,. Ivan Bowman, Owner AXYDLBAAXI LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this ample A II used lor the three L'1, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apoalrophea. , the length and formation of the words are all hints. E .. h day the code letterw are dllferent. NGW WMS ~ USLSDOVXZHS TSUSZHS · BT .. ·'' . XZQ WMGZKL BT WMGZKL WMS QGT· WMXW xus OUT WHV OL' BULLET'S BEEN OFF HIS FEED HERE OF LATE, PAW·· TOO MFINV IN· BETWEEr+:MEAL SNACKS CAPRICORN (Oec. 22-.lan. your mat e or associA t es . They ' ll expect you to contribute equally. You'd better be abl e to. GEMINI (Mar 21·June 20) Unless yo u co n si d e r your lim ita l ion s. you m ay pu.sh your self too tar . Consi der your capabilities. Abide by !hom . toler an t or those who may be "thinking younger " than yo u are nt present Recall: You were in the same boat not long ago. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) II !he world h as been rough on you today. d on't take it o ut on the family. Th ey may ha\le had the sa mE" k ind ol day. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopl. 22) XYGYS.-DXQXDS QS LWXSV . dat'• Ceypl11111t1: IF THE DOORS OF PERCEPTION WERE aEANSBD, EVERYTHING. WOULD APPEAR 1'0 MAN AS IT IS, INJI'INITB. - WIUJAM BLAKE . LIBRA· (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) 101111- • • ' - lrodl<alo, 1...1. I' I \ ' I I .., Weigh wh at you h ave to ac- SIIE ME ?! WOO~TOCK WOULD NEVER 00 THAT! FRIDAY UNTIL 8 PM MASON FURNITURE v•. ,.. ) course your sell~interests are important, but they · should not overShadOw your relations wllh other s and create needless friction . you h av e · pr e liminary agr eem ents. Th e y cOuld ha.-e secon d though ts and back out wllhou t notice. Althouqh you m ay let selfdoubt s infiltra te yoLir thinking today. don't let them clo ud your logic. Profit by yesterday 's experie nces. ·Ywl I JEST FOUND Maloli, w. QGTTSU, YZBNGZK SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Now. 22) Of SAGITTARIUS (Now. 23-Dec. 11) Avoid the pitfall of lolling CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) Be GZ HBZLGLWL WMXW .. Herm1n Gr1te It: CRYPTOCIUOTBS Mon., Tutis .. Wed. & S.t.-8:3DtiiS:OD THURSDAY TIL 12 .NOON 773-5592 . work . complish tOday· againsl the material at hand . Practical . thin~ing leads to the correct course ol action . Don"! bank on those with whom TAURUS (April ZO· M•y 20) This is not lhe d ay to press .. By birth STORE HOURS ~ (Fr.) Z7Zip Comple te Ser\l lce . P h on~ 9.4 9-2.4 87 or 9.4 9· 2000. Racine, Ohio , Cr i ll Bradford . 10-9-Hc MAlON ~URNITUB . word :II Lambkin's cry U Father weight C. -bH-;J;o R~:-;u~~~~r . exercise for fats 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3.4, 15; Rookies 6,13; Movie "The Fiction-Makers" 8; Movie " War of the Planets" 10; Janakl 33. 12:45-Sammy & Co. 6; ·lr.onslde 13. 1:DO-Midnlght Special 3.4,15; Movie "Face of Fire" 10. 1:45-News 13. . 2:3f)-News3; Movie "The Longest Hundred Miles" 4. 3:00--Movle "Three Guns for Texas" 3. 4:15-Movle "Million Dollar Legs" 3. 4:31)-Movle "Incident at Phantom Hill" 4. 6:00--Movle "The Dream Maker" 3. CHANNEL 5 7:oo-Wrestllng (c) - Two Hours 9:00--BIII Cosby Show (c) 9: JG--Wyalt Earp · 10:DO-Muslc Connection (c) I0:30-()u1do<>r Sportsman (c) Zl Fountain IIIII baU ll -ll -78 t p and 5 P.M. Phone 669-3351 30 Sblp 35 LaUn ~ Solvent 6:oo-<:olumbus Today 4; Public Affairs to. 6:25-Farm Report 13. · 6: JG--New Zoo Revue 4; News 6; Bible An1wers 8; Farmllme 10; Blue Ridge Quartet 13. 6:4G-Ounce of .Prevention 10. 6:45-Mornlng Reporl 3.. 6:55----Chuck While Reports 10; Good Morning. Trl Stale 13. · . 7:00--Today 3,4. 15; Good Morning, America 6,13; CBS News 8; Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 7:30-Schoolles 10. 8:00--Lassle 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame St 33. 8:30-Big Valley 6 . 9:00--Nol For .Women Only 3; Ph !I Donahue 4. 15; Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas 10; Morning with D.J . 13 • 9:30-A:M. 3; One Life to Live 6: Talllelales 8; New . Zoo Revue 13. 10 :oo--<:elebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4, 15; Edge of Night 6; Price Is Right 8,1~; Mike Douglas 13. tO:JG--High Rollers 3,15: I Dream of Jeannl~ 4; Dinah 6. 11 :110-Whe.l of Fortune 3,15; Hollywood Squares 4; Gambll 8,10 . 11 :30-Ho!iywood Squares 3, 15; Happy Days 13; Midday 4: Love of Llle 8,10; Sesame 51. 20,33. 11 :55-Take Kerr 8: Dan Imel's World 10. 12 : 00-Magnlllcent Marble Machine 3.15; Let's Make a Deal 13; Bob Braun's 50-50 ·c;lub 4; News 6,8, 10. 12:3G--Take My Advice 3,15; All My Children 6,13; .Search for Tomorrow 8,10. 12:45-Eiec. Co. 33. 12 :55-NBC News 3,15. 1:GO-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6,13; Phil Donahu!l b; Young & Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1:30-0ays of Our Llvu 3,4, 15; Rhyme & Reason 6,13; As the World Turns 8.10. 2:00--$20,000 Pyramid 6,13. 2:31)-0oclors 3,4,15; Neighbors 6,13; Guiding Llghl 8, 10. 3:00--Another Wolrld 3,4, 15; General Hospltal6, 13; All In The Family 8,10; Ourstory 20. 3 : 3~ne Life to Llve l3; Mickey Mouse Club 6; Match Game 8, 10; Black Perspective on the News 20. 4:DO-Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4; Somerset 15; Bewitched 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Mister Rogers 20,33; Movie "The High Cost of Loving" 10; Dinah 13. 4 :31)-Bewltched 3; Mod Squad 6; Partridge Family 8; ' Sesame St. 20,33: Get Smart 15, · .· 5:00--Bonanza 3; Gunsmoke 6 ; Family Affair 8; Star Trek 15. ' 5:30-Adam-12 4,13; News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Elec. Co. 20,33 . 6:DO-News 3,4,8,10,13;15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6;31)-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News i3; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8, 10; In-School Programs Preview 20; Carrascolendas 33. · ·7:110-Truthor Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling for Dollars 6: Lawrence Welk 8: Aviation Weather 33; News 10; Don Adams Screen Test 13; Family Affair 15; Ohio Journal 20. 7:31)-Porter Wagoner 3; Treasure Hunt 4; Candid Camera 6; Evening Edition with Martin Aronsky 20; $25,000 Pyramid 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Pop Goes the Country 15: Black Perspective on the News 33. 8:00--Sanford & Son 3,4,15; Donny & Marie 6,13 ; High Flying Hamburg Circus 8,10; Washington Week. In REview 20,33 . 8:3G--Chlco & the Man 3,4,15; Wall Street Week 20.33. ?:Oil--Rockford Files 3,4, 15; Movie "What's Up, Doc?" · 6,13; Movie "Slither" 8, 10; Firing Line. 20; Masterpiece Theatre 33. IO:OD-Pollce Story 3,4,15;; News Ne':"s 20; Educational Implications 33. 10 :30-Avlatlon Weather 20. 11 :04>--News 3,4,8,10,13,15,6; ABC News 33. list Z5 TurldBh TA Nk S I!" S T AL LED . B ILL PULLIN S, PHO N E 99 2-2478 , D AY 6 R NIG HT . . 8 A.M., The Noon Report, BOWMAN AUTO SALES ll.!Hic 29 Main artery court ON BUY ONE OF OUR SO HOMES.- animal zs Worthiness Z2 Czech mountains Z4 Jury HEAR NEWS FIRST 1-20 -ltc 9 Restoration 2t Tibetan 11 Heaped u Cruising 18 AnUtomns 21 Rajah's lady Z2 Current thick ( 3 wds.) BRaise 17 Bedroom doctor, Yesterday's Alllwer 7 Lays it oo 11 Brink of You've heard AND DOZER . LAR GE AND IMI Eltlte Fer extract DOWN tapir 1-2·26t p SEPTIC 40 Seaweed Lanolin 1% Brazilian --------------EXCAVAT IN G , BACK HOE S ' SM A LL . 39 Dormouse gadget prison D & D CR.A N E Se rvi c e , erectio n . 40 fl . P hone 992 54 68 . 38 Poker term source 11 Way out of E XCAVA TING . do 1er , backhoe and d i t Chet . Charles R . Hatf ie ld Bac _ k Hoe Se rv ice. Rutland . Oh io Phon e 742 -2008 . · i1 -30 -78t c - condition ( 2 wds,) 10 ______ __ TREE T rimmi ng , 20 yea r s e~~: peri ence . insured . fr ee est imat es . Ca ll 992·23 84 or (6 1.4 ) 698 -7257 A lbany , 10-15-lf C --- ~ - -------SEW IN G M AC H I NE Repa tr5 1 !erv ice , al l makes . 992 -2284 , Th e Fa br ic Shop ; Pom er oy . Au thor iz ed Sing er Sates and Service . We sharpen Sc issors . 3-29 ·tfc 1 Concemlng 5 Kitchen -- - --- -----~--- • ,• A Texas reader wants to know if In a duplicate game a player should open one heart Pass with : Pass •xx. AKxxx • •x •KtOxx Opening lead - K "" when vulnerable . We would not open this hand vulnerable or oot vulnerable By Oswald & James J acoby in a duplicate game. But we do not consider a one-heart Take a look at the bidding of opening as a really bad bid. loday 's hand . It starts out pa rti cula rl y if those heart simply enough . South has a spots were 9 8 7. . . . . very good one-spade opening and North a rather minimum (Do you have a question three-spade response. tor the experts? Write "Ask 1'1!4 All£ South's Bla ckwood four the Jacobys" care of this FR~PS- nolrump is the obvious rebid newspaper. · The Jacobys witt a nd North responds five answer individual questions hea rts to show his two aces . It stamped. sell-addressed Then South bids six clubs. envelopes are enclosed. The Has he gone crazy? Why mosl interesting questions didn't he bid fiv.e notrump to wilt be used in this column ask. for kings?· . .and will re ceive copies of . No, he hasn't gone crazy' JACOBY MODERN.) 34 5• 74 AT suf{ering from pneumonia. DAINTY AKC Reg . Tiny Toy-. Poodles, also toy and Mr. and Mrs . Wilber miniat ures , ~ilve r , white, Parker spent Sunday with her champagne . 8 weeks old . Wormed , f irst sho ts. Phone mother, Florence Michael, ( 614) 696 . 1297. who was observing her 90th 1 ~ 21 · 4tp birthday . Recent visitors of the William Carr family besides .RET IRE D or semi iet ir ed those mentioned above have lady to live in . F ree room and bo ard and smlllll wa~es been Mr . and Mrs . Albert for l ig ht duties . See at 30B Hoffner and Mary ·Carr and Page St . , Middleport , Ohio . Charles and Helen Woocle. --------------1-11 -tfc . William observed his 5oth · RELIABLE babysitter . Phbne birthday on Saturday, Jan . days, 99 2·2220 after 6 p .m. 1 - ~0 · Jt p 17. '-•··---------- ----·--The church here received a letter fr om Rev . . Robert Meece, near Cincinnati, 0 ., PMC Mobile Home , 11 x 52 . :2 bedrm . with a ir con . saying he was slowly im· dlf ionlng , washer and dryer, metal storage building proving and desires the furnished or unfurnished : prayers and greetings from F or more Information , call 99 2 ~ 7523 . fri ends her e. The address is i -20 -6t c BoK 28, Be li1el, Ohio, 45106. Rs~~~~ · · Soulb ------------.-- EXPANDED WEEK DAY NEWSCASTS TO lliE I. North East ~ Rooms, '5.00 up St. He didn't bid five ootrump to 22 ask for ki"lls since he was in· terested in just one king. The • 985 king of trumps ! tJ7 North and South were an ex... A 653 pert partnership and were us· WEST EAST ing a variation of the Culbert. •J7 .9 son grand-slam force as an · ·J t072 adj unct to Blackwood . t98542 ti\Q106 3 South wanted to be ln seven <1oK QJ94 <1olOB7 I if North held the king of SOUTH fD) trumps in addition to his two . •QI0 6543 aces and the six-club bid said , • AKQ43 " Partner, bid seven If you +A hold two or the th ree top ... 2 honors in trumps." North-South vulnerable Pass Pass Pass ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR ---· ----------- A search for proper king West WMPO AM·FM CITY PHONE MAIL WITH 1 125 PUM~ROY, BOkN lOSER READY MIX CON~R~TC d el i we red righl t o your pro ject. Fast and easy . Free estim ates . Ph one 992 -32 84 , Goeg lel n Ready Mix · Co•.• M iddleport , Ohio . 6-30 -t f c TEAFORD Special Rates by Week or Month WIN AT BRIDGE 4· 10· 1 mo . HOTEL . OPINIOI>J! - · s*acuse~~ Ohio Ph . 992-J99L .. ___ _ Wanted To Buy HIMSELF! FRIDAY, JANUARY Jl, 1976 .s LARRY LAVENDER; ________ _____ _ _____ UIJWRAPPIIJ6 estlf!t~lE.S - ---- ......--------- --.---- OFFER T'DO ANY CHANNEL 5 7:00-Spe<:lal Edition (c) 7:30-Bitl Cosby (C)' 1:00-High· and Wild (c) I :JG--Rex Humbard (c) 9: 30-Wyatt Earp IO :OG-:-Target: Corruptors NORTH . ... A K82 STORM WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING-SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS ___ __ -------- THERE'S NO TREASURE 1111 THE CASE-! LET HIM AR6UE WlrH THE MUMMY! ... I NOTICE HE O!ON'r , Real Estate For Sale -.:..___~---....;_...._ McKEE- Blow~ inl~ Walls & Attics' Rill Eltlte for Sale · __________ For Sale COIJVIIJC~ Blown Insulation Services SNOW TIRE SALE! For Rent WHO'S HEADIN6 UP MY CUiatiA.IT-016-· AIIJD"6ET HI'!> LOOKS LIKE' IIJOTHIN€1 WILL - FREE - ------------- News Notes WE'LL TAl<~ IT TO PROF~SSOR MU!>O. ~- - - ,. '5 Discount Laurel Oiff cir 1 · Bulldozef" Radiator to theali est H~eter Core . La Salle 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. -- 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. NAMEADDRESS Free estimatu on car- NOti'ce Wanted THURSDAY, JANUARY 22,1976 8: »-Gredy 3.4~ 15; Barney Miller 6,13; Lowell Thomas Remembers 33. 9: 00---Movle " Widow" 3,4, 15; Streets of San Francisco _ ~ 13; Singly None 33. 10 :00-Harry 0 6,13; Mary's Incredible Dream 8,10; News 20. · 10: 30-Arts & Crafts Fair; Almela Sings the Blues 33. 11 :00---News 3,4,6,8.10,13,15; ABC News 33. 11 : 30-Johnny CarSon 3,4,15; Mannix 6, 13; MoVIe "Take the High Ground" 8; Movie "Of Human . Bondage" 10; Janak I 33. 12 :30-Longstrftt 6.13. 1:110-Tomorrow 3,4. 1:30-News 13. SLOAN'$ CARPniNG WE W IS H lo express ou r si n cere thank s fo r the kind . ness s hown u s i n t h e lo ss of o u r d e ar sis t e r WE WO ULD l iKe to thank al l our fr iends , neighbors anct and aunt , Alice Da vis Th e al l Involved for their kind Ewing Fu n era l Home a nd 1962 WI LL Y'S Jeep wagon , 4 n ess during the il ln ess and CaU 992-7537 st aff for their e f ficient wh ee l drive . I n g ood co n . death of our m~ther , Noreen 1975 DODGE lo ton p ic kup , service, Rev . Ll oyd Grimm d ition . Ca ll 992 -2268 a ft er 5 . Pomeroy, Ohio She pard . T h e v isits , food, p .m . w ell equ ipped . 5000 mil es, for his com fo rti ng words. ca r ds and fl owers w ere a never worked . Sell ing un der Mr . and M r s . Ar nold Grate l -20-6tp 1 ~ 1 2- 1 mo. great help and a com fort in book . New truck c oming . for thei r beautif ul songs an d our time of loss . Deep l y P hon e 992 -72 10, l.o~ TON p ickup, h eav y d uty musi c . Th ose wh o sent by Ear l a pprec i ated t -22 -3t c fl owers , the pa llb ea rers , springs . Phon e' 992 -70 17 . Shepard . Ge r ry Gri ff in an d those who call ed at the 1-20-Stc Joyce O w en s . 1971 V .W SU PER Beetle, fun e ral home , those wh o good cond iti on • .1 n ew tires . 1971 35 0 RALL Y Nova , 1965 FOR D L TO . N ew 12 ga . 3 sent cards of sym pathy , and SE DRM . · home , j us t Phone 949 2273 Addie P u ll ins who took care st andar d, 4 craga r mags , Winches -t er 37 A Sing le sho t. finished , remodeling , Sa i'em 1 16 6t c co_ n tac t 949 -26 36. of her unti l h~r last illness . · Ph one 7.42 -2359 . · St . • Rutland . Phone .742 - ~306 Th anks to any on e who 1-20 -Stc 1· 13·26t p af te r 4 p .m . or see Milo B . he lp ed in a ny way . May God 1 NCbM E T AX pr epare d , Hut chi son . 1941 . CH EVROLE.T P ic k -up , Fe deral an d s tate t a)(es . bl ess you an d reward you . Good condition . Cal! 742 · Wi ll be done by appt . only . M r . and M r 5. M . A. Eppl e 2997 . and Fami l ies M r : and Mr s P l easep hon e 99 2·2272, or5ee 4 BR B ri ck home , 6 yrs ., 21/2 A-lbert Baer and F amil ies. M r s . Wa n da Eb lin , Laur el 1·20-Stp baths . garage on 2.8 acr es 1-22 -ltc Cliff Rd ., Pomeroy . on paved r oa d near Fork ed CAS H paid for all makeiS and - - - - - - - - ------.- 12-31-JOtc OLD SMOBILE T or ona do , Ru n St at e ~o r es ! . Phone models of m o bil e homes . 1972 very nice, low m ilea g e. A ll (6 141 667 -3787 538 ,000 . Phone area code 6 14 A23 pow er . t-.M . FM s tereo , air l -15 -271 p 953 1. I W IL L be giving piano l essons OFF A PAIR con d i t io n i n g . vinyl top . 1n my home sta r ti ng Feb . 1 .4 -13-tfc Reasonab l y pr iced . Call 992 . OF CO-OP W I LL SE LL or trad e 6 rm . Fo r info r mation cal l 992 . 2478 . May consider ni ce 3278 hou se wilh bath on 11 ' acres SNOW TIRES old er Chevy or Mustang on g r o und in Sa li sbury Twp . or 17 18 50tc trade _ trad e for sm all t a r m . Phone 1 15 ,71p 992 -3183. Sabbath School attendance M A KE SURE yo u ge t every HOU SE Tr a i ler near Ra cine , 3 Applies to tires in stock . _....._ ,_ 1 15 ·7tp BR , 1 bat h , no p ets , 1 small possi bl e ded uc lio n th is year . Jan . 18 a t the ·Free Methodist ch ild o .k . S50 deposit , !i iOO Have yo ur Fe dei"al and HO USE. 2 bedrms ., bafh , Ch ur c h wa s 102. Choir POMEROY LANDMARK plus u ti lities , Ph one 949 - /' I RCO H e li 1\. RC welding Sl ate In come Ta x re turn by harp wood . floor s, pane ling, 2093 . mac h i n' e , new e l ec . a l l an accoun tan I . Phone 992 members present were 12. n ew therm o -pane wi n do w s, 9.~ Jack W. Car sey , Mgr . 1-22 -3t c ,accessor ies inc l uded . Ph one 6173 . stor m door s, a l um . si di'ng , ~ Phone 992 ·2181 Mr . and Mrs . Pearl Jacobs 992 3·11 0 1-21-52tc co n crete por ches . new gas 10 28 ttc 2 BEDRM . sm all double wide quietly observed their 62nd f ur na ce, c lose to t ow n . modu l ar , fu rn ished, ut il i1 ies sc h o ol an d c hur c h es wedding anniversarv at their paid . No children or pe ts . N EW I m prov ed "Zi pp ies," $10,500, Ph one (~ 1 .4) 98 5- · th e great iron pill now w it h N e ar Pomeroy, Phon e 992 home . ~ 47 45, Ch ester . Vi1am' in €. 71117 or 99~ - 7666 . F OU ~ ro.om house an d bath jn l -20 -5tp Life and Light , Men 's N ~w Ha .... en, W . Va . Phon e 1 21·11P • 1. - ~ o . Stc --~-..,.-~----:----(J 04l sa2 -255i . 1-21-3tp Fellowship, held their I 18 6tp HO US E in Rutlan d . 8 rms .• 3 . RM . furni sh ed apl . adults 1965 F -600 DU M P tru c k , 7' )( meeting Thursday evening a t SH OO TING Match, Sunday , 10' bed , good con d i tion . ~ onl y . Phone 992 -3129 or 992 · full and 1 1. bl'll h , attach ed 54 3.4 . Good t i res . Phone H enry the home of . Mr. and Mrs. garage , extra wo r kshop and : 1an . 25, 12: 30 p . m . Just off HO US E Of! Li n col n Hgt s . 2 ~ahr , ( 614 ) 985 -3988. 1-20 -Jtc gar ag e, remodel ed , larg e Rlt . 7 by -pass . Spo n sored by bedr m . lar-ge k i t chen . l ull U oyd Wright. J . 21-3tp --- g a rden s pa ce . Ward 's the Lu cky 7 Gun Club , near basement , eKce ll en t bu 1 for Sunday evening Jan . 25 a Ro c k Springs Ce met e ry . r esi denc e . Sal e m St., F REE RENT A T V I LLAGE ELEC GU IT AR , amp lif ier , $8 ,900. w i th new furn i ture . Call 992 -5335 fo r fu rther Rutland , 2 l ots \14 ,500 MA NO R IN MI D on l y \ \0 ,300 . Phone 992 1648 . colored film, "The Sound of mic rophon e, wi ll se ll del ail s . Phone 742 2737 . DLEP ORT! We ar e so sure 1.0 26tc sep~rste . G irl's bike , p lain the Trumpet " will be shown 1 21-6lc 1-22 -3t p ....... tha t . you will l ove o ur guitar , e lec . hot p l at e, 7 ~-· ~-------a par tmen ts t ha t we giv e yo u at the local chw-ch . burne r . Phon e 742 -2078 . A PPRO X I MATELY 20 ac r es I NCOME T ax Se r'Vic es. t wo w eek s RENT FREE . 21-4tc about one -third t imber , · Mr. Mark Stahl and Mr. Fe d era l and s ta te taxes . J u st pay your secu r i t y __ ......_. __ _ __ ..____1__ ba la nced , c l e an , r oll i ng Phon e 99 2 .7228 or see de po sit and st a y six months Ray Hickman , Stoc kdal e, OLD c oin s, old je w elr Y. 1966 land . Very n lce hom esile or Wal l·a ce Rus se lL Bi"adbury.,. an d t he f ir st 2 weeks is free . .Wi! ! deve lop . Water an G F ord . Contact M r s . Roy recently called on Mr. and 1·20 -7t c Yo u will e nio y m Qn t hly Pow ell, Por tlan d, OhiO 84] . elec . avai l abl e . See E skey le a ses •. al l e le c tri c ll vil)g , Mrs. Norman Schaefer. '2802 at any ti me . · Hi ll , F l atwoOds Road 26, ca rp_e t in g, rang e a n. d PARA SOL Bo u t iqu e an Pom ero y. Oh io . l 21-Jtc Rev . .and Mrs. Floyd Shook r e fr ige r ator, . fr ee tr as h nou nces : P e r manent Specia ls! Uni p erm , re g . S20 , pickup, cab le TV <op t iona l ) recently calle d on Mrs . · 1973 PORT AB LE Si ng e r now $17 .50 ; Reg . $17,50, now an d la u ndry f aci liti es . Se w i ng machin e . Go od 3 B R HOME , just fin is hed Carmo n Evans and Mr. a nd $15; Reg . $15,. now $13.50 Conv enien t to ~ hopp i ng on condit ion , $90. P hone 99 2 remodeling . Sa l em St .• Speci al s f rom Jan . 201 1:1 thr'u T h i rd . and M i ll in M id 3844 after 5 p . m . .., Mrs. Clarence Curtis. Rutland . Ph o ne 742 . 2J06 dle por t . VILLAGE MA'N OR 31s t . L ocated n ex t to Skat e Mr . Gene Alkire, Columa ft er 4 p .m . or see M i lo B . A -W ay Roller R ink . Op en is you r s for o n e bedroo m RT. 143 - Ph acres, Mobile Hut ch inson . Tu es . thru Saturda y. Ph one apartmen t s s t ar ting at $104 ANTIQUE Vic to r i an Lov e bus, recently called on 10 -9-lfc ( 6 14) 985 4141 . Own er 7 month l y p lus el ec . We pay Home w ith 2 rooms and seat - excel len t cond ll ion , Bertha Parker. for everything el se . See the Sandra (Trus sefl} Kerns . garage added . Air co nd ., · SISO Por t ab l e H o ove r Manager at Riverside 1-18-12t c Mr . and Mrs . Bill Perry, washe r and dr yer , harve~t own w ater & c ity water , A pii rtments or ca ll 992·3273 . gold , good con dit ion , $150. Athens, spent Saturday with enclosed patio. AU is ex· This otter will end soon , so Portable dis hwa !i h e r . m o v e i n now and sav e SSSS . ce llent Cond. her parents, Mr . and Mrs . a v o c ado , good condll !9 n, Vir gil B.. Sr .. Broker 10 -23 -tfc S50 . P hon e 992 -5236 or 99 2MIDDLEPORT - Walk to Norman Schaefer. t 10 Meehan ic Pomeroy . 0 . WANTED old . upright pianos - -- - ~--- - - ---5910. shop. 3 BR . 2 ba ths . d ining Phone 992-3325 in any c ondition . Wi ll pay t--O R RENT O R SAL E , 3 Mr . Vern Story, Columbus, 1-21 -Btp R., storage bldg ., very S10 each . First fl oor only . bedrm . mob i le home, un · spent the weekend with Mrs. Wr i te givi ng d ir ec tions to sma ll yar d . In good con fu rn is hed , ulilit ies paid on O.NE FLOOR - 3 BRs .• Story an·d John. · W i tt e n Piano Co _,, BoK 188, R t. 33 in Bur l ingham . P ho ne COA L. li m estone and a ll type~ dition an d a BARGAIN . bath , mod ._ I< itch en, por ot sa lt and rock sa lt for ice Sard is. Oh io 43946 . 992 -7751 . RT. 681 - 135 acre s. Water and sn ow r emova l. EX · 1-21 -10tp ches, and fenced ya rd near 12 -31 -lf c ce l si or Salt works , . East avai l a bl e. Min e rals . In -.--;---------·--' ..... ::stores . Only $12, 500 . Main St. , Pom ero y , Oh io . HALL 1 S Salvage, ol d alitos HOU SE. in Rut land . Cal l 99 2 good recreation a rea. som e 49 ACRES - Near M i d ~ Phone 992. j891. w ith frames and bod ies with 5858 . woods. JU ST $1 23.00 per 12 -7 -t fc or Wi thout motors: . $1 dleport . 3 Yrs . ol d. 2 BR s .. 1 4-t fc acre. hundred, Tin .50 h un dred . ba t h . dry ba·sem ent and Will buy mel'ais and scrap 2 BED RM . tra iler . P hone 992 FORKED RUN LAKE MODERN des ig n ste r eo. 8 ca r port . $31 ,000. iron . On ol d R t . 33 jus t track tape , am ·fm radio Cottag e h as l ivi n g R ., 3]2·1. REASONABLE 2 BR s.. SWJday School attendance across trom Gr u ese r's combination Ba lance S98.60 I 16 'fc kitchen, bedroom , 2 por· Ch ipper . Monday through ba th, m od . kitche n . fen ced or terms . Ca ll 992 -396 5. on Jan. 18 was 45, the offering Ches . Vety nice locat-ion on F r id ay , 9 till 4 . p . m . 1 7 .tf c yard i n · Racin e . Just 1 BEDROOM f urnished $26.05. Worship services were Sa t urday, 9 till noon , lake. N eeds some re pair . --.-~--------$12.900 . a p artment at Vil l age 1·21 -lfc POMEROY - Exce llent 2 held at 11 with Duane COA L FO R SA L E . CAB Coa t Manor . Ph one 992 -3273 . NEW LISTING - 3 ni ce Com pany , 1 m ile north of story frame . N ew si d i ng , 12-l9 ·26tc Sydimstricker speaking from BR s.. bath . large utll ily, HA Y . Phon e G r eg Rou sh , 9'92 Chesh ire, on Rl . 7, F' ic k yo ur new storm doors & wi n Psalm 23, " God Is the f ron t porch and .87 of an 7583 , Syracus e. Ohi o . own . $20 p er ron , Op en 6 davs dows, carpete d , paneled, 1-20 -6t p per we ek, or ca ll (614 ) 367 etcre. S21.500. ·Shepherd, and takes care of tiled , full base ment 2 car 7330 fo r f urt h er informa t ion . COMPACT - Nice 2 BRs .. Tomorrow, He leads His 1·8 78t c garage , new FA nat . gas DEA L ER S iri sc rap , iron. bath, nat. ga s F .A. furnace, People." Attendance at this furnace . m e t a ls, jun k. a u tos . Rider ' s ba sement , storm windows 1970 356 J~kN. Deere do ze r , sa .... ag e Phon e 992 -5468 HAVE PROPERTY TO service was 34. new engtne , t.ransm lssion & door~ . '$10.000. 1-2-29 tp , SELL? WE NE ED s te ering ·c1 ut ch es, an d under Charles and Helen Woode MASSIVE BRICK - 3 -~-- -·.-· .--- -- ~ -----carr i age , roll ca nopy , 6ft. LI ST ING S CALL went to Parkersbur.g, G IN SENG , S72 per lb . Ph·one·. l arge BRs. , l'h baths, M i ddleport, 0 . Ph . 992 -2771 b lad e. $6 ,500. Phone (61.4 ) TODAY . 985 -359.4 . famJ!y room with woodMonday for a routine checkup (6 1111 378 -6149 . 992-2159 or 992-2S68 1 fc 1· 18. 71p burn ing f ireplace. kit . has 1 16 with he r doctor Robert -- ~----------disposal-dishwasher . st ove 1964 10 -10 DOZER . winch , Gustke . . OLD furn iture , ice bo xes , washer -dryer . Nat. gas ca nopy , 6 ft . b lade al l brass beds , stone jars, or Sue Woode and daughter rebuilt , $5 ,000 . Phone C6Ul F.A . furnace and garage. complete ho use ho lds . Writ e 985 ·3594. $34.000 . Conhi and girl friend from Rt . 2, M. D . Miller , 1- 18 -7tp 4 YRS. OLD - 3 BRs ., Pomeroy, Oh io . Cal l 992 Circleville, 0. visited her 1760 . bath , all electric. Family PORTABLE WhirlpoOl parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert 10-7-74 rroom. nice kit .• patio, and automatic d i shwash er ; White of Keno and the ~emington model 1100 20 nice lot . Only $24,500. gauge automatic sho tgun ; William Carr fam ily and Mr. 3 YRS. OLD Brick FURN I SH .ED a p,ertme n t ,h in. d r i ve Chica go and Mrs. Charles D. Woode ad ults on ly i n Middleport . ve neer, 3 BRs .• 2 ceramic Newmatic Impact wr enc h. IRI SH Se ll er Pups , fo ur Phone 99 2-3874 . PhQn e 992 -2849. baths, nice kit ., bar, and over the weekend . beautiful and h ealthy ma l es, 3·25 -t f c 1·20·3t C'. dining . Full basement. 2 8 w eeks old . Pure bred , no t Word' has been received ~- --- · --------r egistered . Bo th parents c~n 3 A ND 4 RM . furni shed and car garage , o n n·l cely ST EREO -radi o, modern here that Clara O'Brien of be see n . $.40 eat h . Shade. unfurnished apts . Phone 992 · drained lot. $3'1.000 . design , am -fm radio , B tra<:k O h io . Phon e (6 14 ) 696 -123.4 . 543 A. , Columbis is a patient in tape combi nation . Balan ce 1-15-Stc 11 -9-tfc $98 10 or terms . Call 992 · Anthony ' s Hospital there SAVE YOUR MONEY, wo ul d like 10 thank all thos e w hQ help ed in any way dui"lng the -illness and dea t h .. of ou r mo th er . Da ugh ters , Mrs . Francis St ew art and Mrs . Max ine Arno ld . 1 n l tc A Low Cost Television log for easy viewing Auto Sales outsido activity dominate your liff1 s tyl e today . Y o u could overlook the Important things. 11) Usually you regulate your interests so that they don't j<.."Qpardize your budget Today, however , you lei your guard down a bit AQUARIUS (Jan. 211-Fob. ;I) The world is a bit abrasive at besl. Today, however. you may be more idealistic than usual and m ore ctl odds•with others who crosS you . PISCES (Fob. 20·M•ch zV) You may resen t II when others respond unfavorably to your plans today. Keep In mind: Your di sappr oval is mOre emotional th an r ational. fj~ Jan.23, 1178 Tak e a firm stand 011 ln-\portant ·i$sues th is coming year. By doing th is. you'll lind that you are de veloping and strengthening a m ore po Sitive you . �12 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Jan. 22,1976 Factions agree to end war By MICHAEL KEATS BEIRUT, Lebanoo (UPI) - Warring Moslem and Christian factions today joined Palestinians and Syria in agreefug to a new ceaselire and initiatives to end Lebaoon's nine-month-long civil war . A presidential spokesman Sllid all sides agreed to fonn a joint committee to supervise arrangements for a truce in the war that has taken nearly 10,000 lives and wounded more than 20,000 persons. The conunittee did not set a timetable but said a ceasefire would take effect in stages, the spokesman said. Despite the announcement Moslem lert-wingers and their Palestinian allies battled with right-wing Christian militiamen and Lebanese security forces in ·scattered lighting across the country. A Palestinian spokesman Sllid the joint ''progressive" had overcome forces MEIGS THEATRE TONITE THRU THURS. JAN. 21·27 NOT OPEN COMING: WALKING TALL Starring Bo Svenson Show starts at 7:00p .m . " isolationists " around Clttoura on the main highway between Damascus and Beirut and pushed west toward the Lebanese capital. However, reporters in the area said Anny units stlll occupied the foothills west of Clttoura despite a barrage of heavy mortar and artiUery fire. The announcement of the cease-lire followed a new pt!ace initiative by Syrian Foreign Minister Abdel Halim Khaddam, who arrived Wednesday for his fourth attempt at arranging a truce. Hospital News Attendance 47 Sunday • mommg MASON, W.Va.- Sunday School al\endance at the Faith· Baptist Church last Sunday was47. The Rev. Rev . Freeland Norris of Racine the evening brought message. A weekend revival beginning Jan. 23 through Sunday, Jan. 25 at 7:30p.m. and Sunday morning at 11 features as speaker, Pastor Bill Brooks of Knoxville, Tenn. Special singing on Saturday evening wiU be the Norris Quartet of Racine . The congregation is meeting temporarily in the Steelworkers Union Hall on Railroad St. between Horton ll!ld Pomeroy Streets. Sunday School every Sunday at 10 a . m.; Bible Study on Sunday and Wednesday, 7:30p.m . The public is invited. VeJerans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Ida White, Rutland; Myrtle Durst, Syracuse; Betty Williams, Pomeroy; Juanita Spencer, Pomeroy; Ralph Sisson , Pomeroy; Thomas Martin. Pomeroy ; La una Greer, Long Bottom. DISCHARGED - Zally . Medors, Helen Swartz • Everett Keefer, Hubert Stewart, Marcy Craig. THERE IS A NEW LOVE AFFAIR IN TOWN PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES Mrs . Preston i.ove, Mrs . David Pearson, daughter, Mrs . Johnny Krebs, son, Delores Duff, all of Point Pleasant; Mrs. Harold Nelson, New Haven; Mrs. Albert Grady, Leon; Donald Markham, Vinton; James Patterson, Justin; Mrs. Charles Litchfield, Henderson. BIRTHS - January 20, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Ject Wills, Jr., Pomeroy; a son to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald McClintock, Chesapeake; Jan . 21, a son to Mr. and Mrs . Melvin Roach, West Columbia, and a son to Mr . and Mrs. John Allbright, West Columbia, and Jan . 22, a son to Mr . and . Mrs . Walter Woodyard, Gallipolis. MEETING POSTPONED A meeting of Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority scheduled this evening at the home of Ann Rupe has been postponed. HILO TEMPS NEW YORK (UPI) - The highest temperature reported Wednesday to the National Weather Service, excluding . Alaska and Hawaii, was 84 degrees at Long Beach , Calif. Today's low was 23 degrees below zero at Sault Ste Mllrie, ~----•••••••••••••••. . Mich . Grueser joins select council Walter M. Grueser, Pomeroy, fi eld representative of the Midland Mutual Life Insurance Company, has qualified for the company 's President's Council. James B. Mci ntosh, president of the Columbus, Ohio based firm, sa id the council consists of the top 18 of 400 salesrepresentatives of the company . Selection is based upon sales achievement and quality of service to clients. Grueser is associated with the Edward P . Tice Agency with offices located in Columbus . Grueser main - tains ttie Agency office on Rfve r View Drive in Pomeruy. FOR YOUR " ' SHOPPING Weekend Store HouiS Schools closed again in Meigs A s in gle car accident Meigs County schools were ca used by i.ce was in- . closed today due to the ves tigated at 1: 15 a.m . today snowfall and icy roads which by Sheriff Robert C. Har- pr eva iled in the co unty tenbach's Dept. Gary D. · Schools closed early WedBlack, 22, Rt. 1, Portland, nesday and students returned traveling west on the old to their homes as heavy snow Portland Road , hit ice on the ., fell . Due to earlier snows, Eastern road, went off the highway, Southern and and h.it- a tree . Schools have been closed Jacob Schuler, 16, Rt. I, three days and Meigs Local Portland, a passenger, was taken to Vel€rans Memorial ~hools two days. Hospital by private car for treatment of a laceration on his face. SPREADER DOWN A cinder spreader operated . in Pomeroy to help relieve the icy roads went out of co mmission Wednesday (Continued from page 1) evening. Today a county Park Wednesday when white truck arrived in Pomeroy to students confronted black stockpile cinders for use in students who had emerged the village. The spreader is from a meeting in the school expected to be repaired by cafeteria. Eight persons were noon. arrested in connection with the fighting. Jw a different part of the DIVORCE GRANTED city earlier in the morning, Kimberly Diane Hutton Students Racine Social Events By Fraacl• Morris The Booster Sunday School Class met Friday evening, Jan . 16, with Mrs . Ralph Badgley, hostess , in her home. The New Year and Bicentennial was the theme used lor the program by Mrs. Ura Morris. The meeting opened with the group singing '' Battle Hymn of the Republic" . Prayer was by Mrs . Helen Simpson . Scripture, Psalms 96:11-13 was read. Readings included: " The Onset of A New Year", HBicentennial : A " Time", Time for Prayer" (a testimony by Charles Z. Smith), ".Tourists or Pilgrims", " Preaching and Apple Pie", " Living in Fear", '' Living in Faith", "Knowing Him Makes the Difference", •'Our Father Knows". A business seSSion, Mrs . Bud Simpson at Seymour, Ind. Mr . Bill Lake and children Lori and Sean, spent Saturday with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Morris, Mrs. Helen Slack and Mrs . Pearl Willls of Letart Falla visited a day with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Miller. Mr . and Mrs. Robert Cornwell of GallipoUs spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed MiUer . Mrs. Mabel Brace and Mrs. Helen Simpson spent Monday in Coolville with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hart. Mr. Clyde Cross and son Ray of Columbus came for the weekend and Mrs. Cross accompanied them home after stiendlng several weeks with her mother, Mrs. Frankie Neigler. Vera Beegle, president, Sledding p~oved presiding followed the hymn "When the Sain Is Go Marpopular activity ··hing In" . The meeting MONEY SPREAD >sed with sentence prayers Sledding , followed by nine persons were a rrested COLUMBUS ( UPI) - , A refreshments, was a wiuter was granted a divorce in , cer singing "My Faith after white, antibusing total of $4,109,000 in Local Looks Up to Thee". During diversion Wednesday e vening demonstrators attempted to Meigs County common Pleas the fellowship hour, Mrs .. Government Fund money at the home of Bruce and block the Sumner Tunnel and Court from Stanley Gene. was distributed in January to Paul Reed , Mulberry Ave., overturned five cars near Hutton on charges of gross Badgley served delicious Ohio's 88 counties and to nine re fre s hments Pomeroy . East Boston High School. The neglect of duly and extreme $373,577 to 367 cities and members . After two hours of sledding, tunnel is a major route for: cruelty . villages levying local income Mr . and Mrs . Kenneth · hot chocolate was served by morning co mmute rs into taxes, Auditor Thomas E. Turley announce the birth of Mr. and Mrs . Ted Reed to Boston. a son born Jan . 16 at Pleasant Ferguson has announced. Scotl Reuter, Harold and Squads of extra police, Va ll ey Hospital, POint Cuyahoga County received Jane Sisson, q ndy Glaze, including the riot-trained INCENTIVES ASKED Pleasant, W. Va . Paternal the month 's high of $823,170 Sharon Wilson, Dina and Tactical Patrol Force, broke WASHINGTON (UP! ) grandparents are Mr. and among counties. Meigs got Crenson Pratt, Kim J ones, up the tunnel demonstration . Pres ide nt Ford today Mrs . Clarence Turley of $12,500. Dennis Wolfe and Bruce and Police said some rocks and proposed lax incentives to try Gallipolis. Maternal grandPaul Reed. bottles were thrown at them to reverse the national trend parents are Mr . and Mrs . but that there were no in- towa rd £ewer own e rs of STRIKE VOTED Sheridan Russell, Jr . of juries. co mm on stocks. Sph ified Masqn, BROOKFIELD, Ohio W. Va . Mrs . Unit called for Police also went to Hyde amoun ls of money invested in (UP!) Members of the Elizabeth Jeffrey of Mason is Park, wh ere Police Commisstocks of U. S. companies if Federation of Brookfield 65-year-old man a great-grandmother . sioner Robert ttiGrazia said Congress pa sses appropriate Teachers voted Wednesday to Mrs . Grella Simpson RACI NE - The Racine E- they "preven ted what could leg isla tion - would be strike the Brookfield School R sq uad wa s called Wed- have been serious injuries to exempted from income tax returned home after two weeks visit with her son and Sysl<!m in Trumbull County nesday at 4 p. m. for Edwin many persons ." Five persons until U~e stocks are sold , daughter-in-law, Mr. and Monday if negotiations fail to Sellers, 65, Racine, who had a were treated for minor inM provided the investment lasts produce a new contract. A hip injury. He was taken to· juries. seven years ,..,. more. strike would affect about VeteranS Meinori a l Hos pital, Anne Arbeely, mothe.r of 2,200 students and 100 Joan Tuttle reported that two daughters who a ttend teachers in five schools in the FURNACE FAULTY donation s to th e Wa lte r· Hyde Park, said she was hit RATES TO II PEUCt: NT system. The Middleport Fire Depi. Cleland Memorial Fund have by ·a chair thrown by a WAS!l!NGTON (UP!) answered a call to the Arnoid · been received. Latest con- student. She said she saw Pre sid ent Ford today Snowden home on Headley St. tributors are Mr . and Mr s. some students throwing suggested that studen t loan Fred Ritchie, Joyce Ann objects. others "stampeding" interest r ;~ tes be increased at 4:18 p. m. Wednesday, Ritchie , Farmers Bank and to avoid be ing au acked and from 10 to II per cent to en- where a fa ulty furnace HARTFORD, Conn. (UP!) caused .no fire nor any Savings Co., Racine Kin- others screaming. The New England Whalers sw-e more mon ey for needy damage. dergarten cla sses, and Mr . Wednesday signed right wing " It was just lik e a students . Borrowers with and Mrs. En Wagner. Don Borgeson of the nowsnakepit, " Mrs. Arbeely said. outstan ding loans, however , Dona tions may Le se nt to Members of the Hyde Park would continue to pay 7 per LOCAL·TEMPS defunct Ottawa Civics, the Raci ne E-H sq uad , >!lox faculty voted not to return to ce nt, with the tre asury The temperature in" coming on the heels of an 184, Racine, Ohio 45771. announcement Tuesday that classes unles s they were pi cking up the other 4 per assured of sufficient polit-e cen t.. New borrowers would downtown Pomeroy at 11 a. right wing Tom Webster may m. Thursday was 30 degrees be out of action for up to six protection. ]\1iss f'a hey · mel pay 8 per cent.. under cloudy skies . . weeks with a bock injury. with faculty a nd adAIDAURlVES State Auditor Thomas E. Ferg uson 's Offi ce reporl€d welfare assistance in the amount of $16,692,926.78 being distributed in December. New lee blamed for auto accident ministrators and then anM nounced her decision to close . the school for at .least a day. "Today was a deplorable day· a t Hyde Par~ High School," Miss Fahey said. " It Meigs County's s hare was certainly is a setback ." Hyde Park generally has $14,250.47. been quiet U1is year, the second year of courl.;Jrdered school desgregation in the city. But six students were suspended Tuesday for fighting. Black students had mel before Wed nesday ' s outbreak to seek assurances such scuffling would stop. 90~PIN T East Boston has not been CARRY OUT ONL~ affected by U.S. District Judge W. Arthur Garrity Jr.'s desgregation orders yet, but plans for next year call for its high school to be turned into a vocational school open to applicants Pomeroy , Ohio from other sections o~ the city. ELBERFELDS IN .POMEROY \· on1v·'5995 .. complete wllh naw EtJ-:aKlaanar Fresh Ham Hock ~ · Navy Bean Soup and deluxe NEW EUREKA EDGE KLEENER Crow's Steak House Cleans that last tough inch along the baseboard! Til 8:00 Every Friday Evenlngl Baker Furniture ·• llelitap House Citizens Middleport Book Store Bank The Sewing Center The Shoe Box &..~~..... • • ...,., . , . .• ._. : ..,__..,._ _.zel' ~ REG . 52.98 Friday Night Only Cross Hardware · Western Auto Store The Kiddie Shoppe .· . $}49 lnjlls Furniture Watch ,or Frl~y s,.Ciols In TONIGHT'S Paper r. foods. , • hangs'naatly from wi re shelf of any refrigerator. • lasts up to twelve months. • a•• nOted . L•ngth ol el'fectl vel'lJu depends . 1-23-76 ... .. on the emount ot odor to bl eb•orbed. OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8:00 ·r :1 .,Ji i Motor Large Disposable Dust Bag ·r • :. u' ~ cleans ;".. better ways • Triple Care Cleaning Power, Power Driven "Disturbulalor" Cleaning Action COUPON Cltana LOW NIP c_,ete GENUINE Hoover Sweeper Bags -STOCK UP NOWReg. $1.00 Per Package SPONSORED BY MIDDLEPORT RETAIL MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION from transferring to other or sooner H odors Coupon EUREKA odors; helps keep them 'Replace 111ter 12 months ol use With ~~~~ CIIYiCI IODI • efficient activated carbon : . f• tnstde absorbs bad food • • 1-23-76 2. Clem NORMAL NIP Clllplls , 3. Clellls HIGH FRIDAY NIGHT N1' c.,ell 4. Clem Problem SHAGS ONLY With Coupon BAKER FURNITURE Middleport, Ohio J . · service wanted Repres~ntatives of the U. S. Corps of Engineers, Huntington, W. Va. ; the Ohio Department of Trans- portation, Mason merchants and the towns of Pomeroy and Mason, W. Va ., met at the Pomeroy levee Thursday to discuss improved ferry service when the PomeroyMason Bridge is closed for repairs. The bridge is scheduled to close lor repairs March 15 to November 15 according to the contract the slate ha s on l~e project. However, several groups recently agreed to conlact state officials including Gov . James Rhodes and the Ohio Department of Highways , to as k tha t the bridge be closed after !':aster Instead of in March and that the reopening date be earlier than Movember through more me n working longer hours . D9rsil McCoy who plans to operate a ferry , service be~ Main Store, Annex and W~rehouse Open Friday 9;30to Bend Saturday 9:30 to 5 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Taylor, Mason , W. Va ., mayor ; Dorsi! McCoy, ferry boat operator; Victor Wolfe, representing the Ohio Department of Transportation ; William Hu~sell, Mason merchants representative, and Michael Gheen , representing the Corps of Engineers, Huntington, W. Va . ferry '~'~';:;;:~::~~;~:~~,, , , tween Pomeroy totnc;l Mason Sun day through Tuesady, a chance of rain and snow Sunday and Tuesday and a chance of snow flurrie s Monday . Highs will be In the upper 20s to the 30s and lows will be in the teens to the 20s. during the bridge closing , met on the levee with officials Chance of rain tonight and Friday and re commended Saturday . Lows tonight in the remodeling of the land areas mid 30s and highs Saturd ay in at both Pomeroy a nd Mason the low 50s. Probability of so that he not only ca n have · pr ecipitation 20 pe r cent two ferry boats in operation today, ~10 per cent tonight and but also can have the boats Saturday. operating in time of high water. 0 Children to see three films free Free children's · films will be shown Saturday, Jan . 24 at th e Meigs Muse um , Butternut Ave ., Pomeroy. There will be two showings one from 10:30 to ll ::lO a .m. and ·3 p.m . to 4 p .. of "Clay Circus ," Herd" a nd <~ Swine " Not Worth a Con tinental. " Children attending must have a ticket. Tickets may be obtained at the Museum, the Pomeroy Library or at the door as long as they last. For additiona l information call 992-3810 or 992-2264. Seating is limited. · CLASSES TAKE UP Classes re sumed in all three M~igs County school LOCAL TEMPS districts today after being Temperature in downtown dismissed early Wednesday Pomeroy Friday at 11 a.m. due to heavy snows and 'icy was az. degrees under sunny highways. skies . The ·Corps of Engineers licenses work along the river and so must approve any hope that muncy wiJl come fr om the Stale of Wes t Virginia and the Ohio Department of Hi ghways. McCoy said some $5,000 would be involved in costs of VOL. XXVII NO. 198 - ~· • -- ' ' ONLY SNOW TURTLE IN OHIO? - Well maybe . Three Rutland youths were proud of their work of art which strongly resembled a turtle. Left to right are Kenneth Gaborik, 13; Billy Ellis, 3, astride the turtle, and Buddy Ellis, 14. en tine at y POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO .... • ..., . - ' . ' ........__~. • e changes. . The town s of Pomeroy and Mason do not have funds for changing the levees , accordi ng to the mayors, but PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, 1976 Ohio. warned deregulation · ~JV;,:;: · ·: · :i;· n;i;J;l of gas could hike bills 37% concrete needed for th e cha nge, but added that "if worst comes to worse" would pr ovide concrete. but · not th e labo r· for th e . changes . . ' M COLUMBUS (UP! )-Dhio·ans may pay up to $868.8 million more in higher gas bills if natural gas is deregulated, Commissioner David C. Sweet, of the Ohio Public Utilities Commission of Ohio told a U.S. House subcommittee today. In remarks prepared for delivery to the subcommittee on energy llnd power, Sweet said deregulation would cause Ohioans' gas bills to IDIDISSIODrise by as much as. 37 per · cent. The subcommittee is hearing testimony regarding deregulation legislation which will be voted upon in . By United Press International MOSCOW - SECRETARY OF STATE HENRV Kissinger said today his three days of talks with Soviet leaders produced " signincant progre~" toward a strategic arms accord , but officials said more hard bargaining is needed to produce a ..- final agreement. < Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko alSQ termed the · talks fruitful , telling Western rePorters: "There is forward movement on several ma tters. You and the United SUJtes would call it progress." Kissinger met lor final talks with Gromyko before flying to Brusse ls to brief North Atlantic Treaty Organization foreign ministers on his discussion• wil h Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev . Despite the optimism on arms n~golialions, Co the talks • reorganize WASHINGTON - THERE ARE 411 PERSONS on death row in 30 states, and the Supreme Court is about to face the question of whether they can be executed to punish and deter crime. The justices decided Thursday to hear on March 30 a murdet case from each of five states - North Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Louisiana and Texas. The issue will be decided before the current term ends in June. Thirty-lour states permit capiUJ I punishment. Propone nts , . claim the electric. chair and the gas chamber deter crime. Opponents say the death pena lty is morally wrong and falls disproportionately on blacks, the poor and the friendless. The federal government says it is permissib le in some cir- Officers and the executive committee will be elected at a mee ting of the Meigs County Heg iona l Planning Commission p.m . or his designee will represent them . Mayors or villages planning commissions should select a municipal member and a n alternate municipal LOS ANGELES - THOUSANDS OF GENERAL practitioners have shut their offices in Southern California and flocked to the support of specialists striking over increased malpractice insurance. More were expected to join today . The strike now covers a six-county area of more than 11 million inhabitants. COLUMBUS - ABOUT 7,000 CONSTRUCTION workers may be laid off and $250 miUion in building projects shut down In Ohio because the state has run out of money to continue funding construction at higher education facilities , the Associated Contractors of Ohio Warned Thursday. Ed Freedman, ACO executive director, said the problem stems from the state's postponement of the sale of $60 million In public facilities bonds. A portion of that bond mon,ey was earmarked .for paying contractors on state college and university projects. :1 determine if their chairman bership has changed since it last spoke on the subject. ., set for Tuesday at the ASc;s conference room in the Farmers Bank Building, Pomeroy. Township trustees should cumsta nces. These argwnents will be madt:! to a court whose mem- YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO - A $1 MILLION damage suit was filed in U. S. District Court Thursday by Lottie Leonhart, Ztl, Canfield, who said a ll of her fingernails and two of her toenails were pulled out by another patient while she was confined to the Apple Creek State Institute Nov. 22, 1975. The suit named Gov. James A. Rhodes; Timothy Moritz, director of the state Department of Mental Health and' Mental Retardation; and John Delaney, superintendent of the Apple Creek State Institute. Noting two recent murders and several assaults a nd rapes , at the facility, Miss Leonhart charged in the suit Rhodes was aware of the conditions at Apple Creek, but did nothing about them. In addition to the $1 million in damages, Miss Leonhart asked the state be ordered to pay lor her care and treatment for the rest of her lite. •·. · • sets day .to failed to resolve the worsening crisis in war-torn Angola . To cope with one problem, some pharmacists were -SPECIALS·--e,_....,.""" . .......... . . . L COUPON < frllldalrS Improved a uthorized to refill prescriptions withotit a physician's consent because the striking doctors were hard to lind . An estimated 75 per cent of the 4,400 "primary care" doctors in Los Angeles, many of whom had not UJken part in the strike previously, closed down or sharply limited their practices. In San Diego,- County Medical Society officials estimated tw<Hhirds of the 1,600 physicians we~e taking part. FRIDAY NIGHT Shop The Following Middleport Merchants BETTER FERRY SERVIcE - Problems of providing better ferry service between Pomeroy and Mason, W. Va., when the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge closes for repairs for a schejlule eight months this year were reviewed Wednesday by, l-r, Clarence Andrews, Pomeroy mayor; Fred member in addition to the mayor to represent them. The county commissioners sh ould appoi nt or fill TOUGH ON DEFENSE - Bob Caldwell, 6-0 senior guard for the Rio Grande College Redmen, tallied six points in Ri9's 63.j!J upset victory over West Virginia Tech Thursday night. The former Eastern Eagle great is one of . Rio's best defensive players this winter. vacancies of members at large, citizen members and alternate citizen members with appointees to attend the annual meeting and take ·pari in the reorganization . years ." " I want to make sure consumers and their elected representatives have the opportunity to test the claims m~de in the current, unprecedented the deregulation issue. "I want to make sure Ohio consumers are protected from manipulation of the facts by the gas industry to gain approval of deregulation legislation before the U.S. barrage of pr<Hieregulalion Congress," he ·said. '•J want gas industry advertising · consumers to know what against straight, independent deregulation, as proposed, fact,S," Sweet said . "Ohio will really buy in terms of congressmen certainly will increased supplies to Ohio have to defend their votes on I Continued on nage 10) sch 001 rohb ed the near !~lure. Sweet told the sub- ' . committee " deregulation legislation is the most important utility issue Congress Meigs Co unty Sheriff was estimated at $70 and to a has had before it in the last 10 Robert C. Hartenbach's Dept. vault door at $25. Ther~ was is investigating a breaking $15 in change missing . and entering at Meigs High The person or persons CHECK EXHAUSTS School where there · was entered the hair styli~g class Due to numerous com- extensive property damage room and took $24 to $25 in plaints of excessive noise, a nd approximately $90 was change and $50 in currency. · Middleport police latend to stolen. There was damage to the file act against Illegal exhaust The school was entered cabinet and desk · where systems on vehicles In the some time Wednesday night money was . stored and town, Middleport Chief J . through a back door ap- damage to the door going into J. Cremeans warned today. parently left unlocked. the room. Some of the systems are Damage to file cabinets unsafe, the chief sa id, and due to the cold weather, fumes could move Into the car and are dangerous to the occupants, Chief Cr~means said. Police will pay close attention to violations. As of Jan. 26 there will be no warnings Issued but tickets wlli be The highway committee of the Gallipolis Area given to offenders. Chamber of Commerce was informed Thursday that the proposed Rt. 35 four lane highway project from Holzer Medical Center to Thurman has been suspended. And that's not all. There is a strong possibility the entire project may be cancelled. Glenn Smith, director of Division 10, Ohio "To Colonel John Stevens, Department of Transportation, told local officials a Revol'utionary War that the Rt. 35 project has been suspended by th~ Veteran, is given the title of "Father of American state during Thursday ' s monthly meeting of tfie Railroads." Stevens built an chamber's highway committee. experimental locomotive One source attending Thursday's session said which he ran in 1825 on a the project may be cancelled, due to lack of funds . circular track on his estate in Hoboken, N. J . The · first If cancelled, the source said, "It will be 10 years before you can get the project back on the board . ..,... locomotive in the U. S. to run Gallia officials have been working for the 13on a standard track 'was the mile project more than five years. British Stourbridge Lion at ·Honesdale, . Pa. in 1829 . Th!! chamber's highway committee urged Horatio Alle n, America's local officials to contact the Ohio Department of first engineer ran this Transportation and ask that the project · not be l'ocomotive. On Christmas cancelled . morning 1830 the "Best To help save the project, committeemen went Friend of Charleston," South on record as supporting an increase in gasoline Caroliila 's locomotive drew a taxes for additional operating funds for the ODOT. trainload of first citizens on America's first ride in sue~ . One spokesman said the Ohio Department of cessful commercia) service. Transportation is currently operating on 1959 "Jus t as George pay sca le a nd that rising cost of materials and Stephenson is the Father o{ l~bor has made it impossible to keep up with the Briton 's Railroads and Col. limes. · John Stevens, the Father of Many are blaming the defeat on Gov. James Americcm Railroads , so may A. Rhodes ' $1.75 billion transportation bond issue Alfred Kelly, banker , lawyer, statesman and financier of last fall for the highway construction crisis. Ohio Canals, be called the Attending Thursday ' s session were Richard Father of Ohio Railroads. He Carter, chairman; Marion Darnell, Cheshire who had the touch of grea !ness to discussed the future of Rt. 554 during the mo~thly peer into the future and see session: Jimmy Allen, Charles Bostic, Morri:s the railroad~ weaving a Haskins , Atty. Bill Eachus, Atty. R. William nr lwnrk of tnm s portation Jenkins and Bob Evans , president of the acruss ·tlw stat e. Soon ·after Southeastern @hio Regional Coundl. I; ' Rt. 35 project is suspended Railroads' glamour recalled ' lly ('harlene llocflich The c u r r e n t "ra ilroading " ex hibit attracting attention at the Meigs Museum and the county's Railroad Festival Days planned engineer on the Kanawha and Michigan Railroad , and whose husband , the late Guy 0 . 'Reynolds. was a conductor on the New York Ce ntral . Railroad . the weekend of July 4 in In 1957 while c ompleting Middleport , indicates a work at Ohio Unviersity , Mrs. renewed interest in a Reynolds wrote a term paper· mod e of travel and on "Ohio Railroads," their transportation which deve lopment and the brought growth and ,., ec~nomic impact, portions of wh1ch are prrnted below : . . prospenty to Metgs "Let us take a look into this County. early Ohio country, back to a While railroads never wintry day of December 1802 shared the glamour of ~hen Thom~s Worthingtor . the ea rly riverboats on 1at pulled tightly over Iu s . . the. picturesque OhiO, then· contnbut1on was more s ubstantial in the COLUMBUS ·- THE OHIO BUREAU of Employment form of good live lihoods Servi.ces said Thursday the number of jobless Ohioans filing for hundreds of Meigs . Initial claims for unemployment benefits under the state's CountY heads of unemployment compensation law during the week ending January 17 was 18.6 per cent below the previous week. The fan11hes . Among the many who total number of persons filing Initial claims for the period was 28,6&'1, compared with ~2,783 the previous week. Giles said 350 benefitted directly from claimll were due to lack-ol-<>rders layoffs in the steel industry. railroading is Pearl . lh The total number of persons filing initial claims ur1der a ll . R eyno ld s ..w h osc Ia er · state and federal projlfams during the week ending January 17 was 35,878 In comparison to 42,217 the previous week- a 15 per the late (,eorg<' ll cn ry Childers. w.rs ~n .., (Cnnlin ued un page 10) 1." mop of red hair , he~uled h1s horse1 for Wa s hin gton, Securely wrapped in his sa ddlebag was Ohio's Cons Ututiori. Three hundred sixty mrles, . over frozen steams and snow-covered hills in bitter col d. worthin gton made the trip in 14 days . " History was again in progress when i11 .January 10:12 the Ohio legis la ture la1Ul ched the era uf railroad building in the Buckeye State . The firsl railroad qharter g ranl cdwas loth~M(<iHh·cr and La ke Erie Railroad Company . The railroad was to be 160 miles long from Sandusky to Dayton. By 1837, the first 16 miles had been completed and within a few years , the line was completild from San dus ky to Springfield. The Pennsylvania and Ohio from Pittsburgh to Massillon was a lso opened lor service at that time . " However, the first locomotive and passenger car to run in Ohio was the Adrian, and it ran from Toledo to Adrian, Mich . "In 1837 a wood-burni'ng ' locomotive engine replaced the horse~rawn car al a speed of 10 miles per hour. As early as 182~, Ohioans had read in their newspapers of the inauguration of the world's first public passenger railroad In 1England. George Stephenson, a Briton, had constructed a steam engine which turned the wheels on which it was mounlkd and whirh he now used to pu11 flat ca rs with passengers . There were earlier railroads; even as earlv as 1790, but these we re l~(:r·st'-drawn ca rs pulled alung a PH.ir of raiiSt a � 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 01. January 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 January 22, 1976