http://66.213.69.5/files/original/a3090b88dd5ee753aa9d4d64d254007d.pdf 9012dab697c9e99bcb52a92ce3851bc3 PDF Text Text JG The D<lil~ St•ntJrwl. Muhllt'J1tlri -Pnllwru.' . 0 ,, Wl>t.ln,·sd.iy . .J,;m. 28 . J ~Ii'li VL•trrans l\ll'moriallfo!lpital Porncruy , and J a n. 28, .a .son Kennedy . Mtddlepo r t; Gladys Goulding , New Haven. DISCHARGES -- Leola Kcck , Mary T homp so n, Frances Swartz . Myr tl e Dm·st, Charles Can ter, Paul Burn s, Lo ui se Hawkin sJ Pearl Dar st. Wanda Imboden. Oto Johnson. Pleasa nt \'alley Hospital DIS CHARGES - Helen Andrews, Donald Workman, Juhn E win g, Frances Tygrett, Mrs. Edward Hus se lt , Barbara HcHt , Albe r t Steven s, Stephen Show, all of Point Pleasant; Mrs. Harry Varian . Clifton; Mrs. Clifford l.eport, Mrs . Paul Bush, both of Hende rso n: Floyd McMillin. Hartford; Mr s. Robert Wilcox. Chill icothe ; Robert Chee s eman , dau g ht e r, Chester. Births - Jan . 27, a son to Mr. and Mrs . Larry Vance, MEIGS THEATRE \ Putney, Eloise Rea, Mrs. James Reed and son, Jeffrey Rife , Karen Riggs, Richard Rogers , Carolyn Salser , Ba rb ara Schraaer , Mary Scurlock, Mrs. Nelson Sharp and son , Thoma s Sh arp , Me li.nd a Sin gleton, Clyde Stollings , Patricia VanMatre, COACH MARY J ANE DEELEY TELJ.B Ute girls how Larry Morrison Gym when Meigs downed Federal Hocking 74to 52. w play Ute second baH of action Monday night at Marmtha Ve nnar i, J a mes Willis, Lu!Ha Wise. A PPL E DUMPLING GANG daught er , bill in the House Utilities Committee. Rep. William E. Hinig, DNew Philadelphia, chainnan of the committee , surprised everyone when he ordered the bill pending befor e his tlle chairma n.'' Hinig did not give any reasons behind his move, and would not elaborate on the ·hal t of the bill 's s teady movement for the last two weeks in his committee. Margaret Curtis • Com pl ete ho me la undry just 24" wi de • Family-si:Ze ce~ p ac ity • 4-positi on Wat er Tempera tu re Sel.ecto r died on Tuesday Miss Margarel .C. Curtis, 86 of Rutland Rd., Middleport, di ed Tuesda y evening at Ve te rans Memorial Hospital. Born Jan. II, 1890, she was the daughter of the late Owen P. and Martha Hysell Curtis. • Au toniati c; Dry Cycle She was a lso preceded in Now Only death by a sister, Martha, and a bro ther, James. Surviving a r e a s is te r , Sa r a h P a trici a Cur tis, BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPOIU,·OHIO Middleport; a niece, Mrs. Margaret Staggs, in Florida. Fun eral services will be held at 10 a.m. Friday at the Sacred Hearl Church with Fr. Pa ul Welton offi ci atin g. Friends may call at the Rawlings-Coa ts Funeral Home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p .m . Thu rsday . Rosary services will be held at the fun eral hom e at 7 p.m. Thursday. ,---------------------------------------· · I 1 l TWO FOR PRICE OF ONE ! BUY ONE $1.95 KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN DINN.ER- l. l l I l WITH .COUPON l I I l l l I l l I l I I l I I l I l l l l I l l l I l I I I • l WojtanOwski a nd former PubHc Utilities Commission of Ohio Chairman Henry Eckhart were circulating a petition in the committee room Tuesday to genera te the required 31.7,000 signatures of qualified voters to place the were contingent on " working proposed measW'e on the out a compromise with the ba llot. ' Wojtanowski was collecting utility industry." Neither Wojtanowski nor signatures on his petit ion in utility industry re pr~se n ­ the cQmmittee hea ring room ta lives could 'estima te the minutes before Hinig a n- More tourist infonnation . centers urged News •• in Briefs tennial year . On The economic effec t of· TICs is dramatic. About one out of ten cars will slop in a regioo becau.se of a TIC. Each stop helps local business because tra velers ~--·--·--~~-~cc.uP40Ni-ciOvvi' I Visit the Colonel and get a free dinner. You buy one ·1 and get the second one free. Each Dinner Box 1 conta ins three pieces of finger lickin ' good Ken - I lucky Fried Chicken, potatoes and gravy , slaw, and I l I I a roll NO SUBSTITUTIONS Offer Good Wed., Jan . 28 and Thur., Jan. 29 Only l l I 1--~---------- ------7-------------~-· It's A Great Day For . . KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN CHOW'S STEAK HOUSE · · POMEkOY, OHIO Ohio osteopaths give $103..000 to OU-COM in Ohiu studen ts and $2.550 for COLUMBUS - The Ohio additi ona l tra ining nounced his decision to wait Osteopathic Foun dation has os teopathiC ma n ip1,1la tion, o ut -o f -s t ate s t u d en t s. "at least a week" before any · a warded two gran ts totaling which is based on Ute total Recipien ts of the Foundati on furl het hear in gs on the $1 03,000 to the new Ohio interre la tionsh ip of lhl! !:ithol e~rs hi ps will . be deterlegislation . · mined by OU-COM 's ·Un ive rs ity Co ll ege · of vari ous body systems. The bill substitutes a "fair Osteopathic Medk ine 1OUIn addition, ne ar ly 75 Sch olars hip Advi s ory value" method in place .of the COM I in Athens . percent of all D.O.s go into Commtttee . . reconstruction cost rlew forThe bill ' to 'establish an The grants include $5:!,000 genera l practice, while only ac tions Tuesday . mula now used by the utility for the purc hase of i7 percen t of the graduating os t..opathic college in Oh io The bill , as ori gi nally industry. The formula also microsco pes and other M.D.s c hoose fam il y prac tice Was origi nally introduced as dra fted by Wojtanowski , allows utilities to figure into la boratory equipme nt as well as their careers.· H.B. 229 in the Ohio House of r e'pealed the ''reconstruction their ra te base the cost of as $50,000 for the purchase of Ki nds vatter announ ced Representatives in Janua ry· cost new" formula used by constru cHon n ow unde r way, scientific books, jour nals and that the Foundation also will 1!175 by State RepresenU!tive utilities and replaced it with provided the new facilities refere nce publications for I he a ward fo ur schola rshi ps per Tum Fries ( D-Dayton) . an nm:igina l cost '' formula. come "on line" within three university library. In ad· cl<:t ss to cover tuition for the An ame nded . ver s ion But in cqmmittee hearings ye ars . dlti on, the Foundation has college. The scholarships - passed the Oh io House by a ·last week , a mendme nts were also established a scholarship wh ich will total 16 when the nwrgin of 90 l.o 4 arid later adopted to allo w several p'rog r a m to assist needy fi rs t four. classes are enrolled passed the Senate on J uly 28 other factors to be included in students . - will be based on financia l by a vote of 24 to 6. The bill the rate base, upon whi ch Acco rding to Chr is H. need as we ll as th e was s i,l:!ned by Guve rn or utility ra tes for homeowners Kind sva t.t er , exc eu tive ·qualifications of the can- Jat.n es A. Hh tides in August . and industries are deter di rec tor of th e Ohio dtdales. a nd became effecti ve mined. Os teopathic Assoc iati on OU-COM will accept' 24 November 17, 1975. Those amendments ca used tOOA), the money for the students in its fi rs t class to Acting Dean of the n e ~ Wojtanowski lo abandon his Foundation comes from a begin in September 1976 . ' medical college is Gerald A . CAMBRIDGE, Ohio bill and join in a drive to $250 assessment on each of Tuition is $1,350 per year for Faverm an, Ph . D. Symbols of the new emphasis th e assoc ia tion 's l ,U 21 on tourism in m ideast and OHIOANS VOTE southeas t Ohi o are th e members . The i:ISScssment WASHI NGTON (UPI ) was unan imously a pproved The vote by which the House, Tourist Inform a tion Cen ters by the OOA's House of on a 323 to 99 roll call, opening in the region. How to open and opera te a De leg ates las t .Ju ne to Tuesday passed and sent to COLUMBUS - F INDINGS FOR RECOVER Y totaling the White Houes a $112 billion Tourist [nformation Center · provide support for Ohio 's firsl college of osteopathic $4 334 were announced Tuesday by state Auditor Thomas E. will be discussed ala meeting Defense Appropriations bill medici ne . Fe'rgu son as the result of an audit of the Fairfield County conta inin g a cla use that sponsored by th e Buckeye " These grants represent · Welfare Department, covering the pe riod from Jan. I, 1972, Tourist Co un cil a t ·I p.m. would ban mHitary aid w the professioh 's commitment through March 31, !975. Tuesday, Februau 3, in the . .. Angola . to OU-COM," sa id Kinds· Th e findings, representing a cash defr ctt~ were made Ohio Pow er Co mpany Voting for were 251 Demovatter . ''Theassessffient is an against former county W elfare Director . Wtlbam Lowry, mee ting room , 136 South 9th crats and 72 Republicans. Wlprecedented ac tion by a n Director Donald Dowell and county commtsstoners Rtchard St. , Cambridge. Voling aga inst were 30 Ohio profession to help Brandl Donald Kuffman and James Mills . The cash defictt An yo ne interested in Democrats and 69 . support the trainin g of its own resulted from failure of lhe department to deposit alimony and opening and operatin g a Republicans. support checks in the count y treasury. Ohio , 8 Democrats, 15 Tourist Informa tion Cen ter is students.' ' The United States has two invi ted. All Chamber of Republicans co mpl ete sc hoo ls of CINCINNATI - THE PROCfER & GA MBLE CO .. a · Democrats for: Ashley , Commer ce executives in the me di ci ne, osteo pathic a nd world-wide producer of household products, made nea rly $192 l!kounty Buckeye Tourist Carney, Hays, Mottl , Seiberling, James Stanton, Cow1eil region have been all opath ic. Os t eopathi c million in the last six months. Company offi cia ls Tuesday colleges award the deg ree reported an 11 per cent increase in earnings on a sa les boost of invited. Stokes, Vanik. D.O., all opa thi c colleges 5 per cent during the last-half of 1975. ln 1974 there were no Republicans for: Brown, · P&G headquartered here, manufactures and markets ClanCy, Guyer , Harsha , Touris t Information Centers award the degree M.D. Bot.h M.D.s and D.O.s are dozens ~f household products like Pringles pota to chips, Milicr, Mosher, Regula, J . ITIC J operating within the fully licensed to practice Charmin toilet paper, Folger's coffee , Crest toothpaste, Jif rnicleast a nd southeast Ohio William Slanton, Whalen, region . In the entire state medi cine and surgery , and peanut butter and Ivory soap. Net earnings forth~ last haH of Wylie. Republica ns against : Ash- there were only three in bo th utilize all .a ccepted 1975 were $191.9 million, im increase of 11 per cent from ~ar­ nings of $173.4 million the same slx months of 1974. Earnings brook, Devine , Gradison. opera tion . In 1975 Tourist methods of diagnosis and treatm ent . The ma jor per share jumped from $2.11 to $2.33. Infor rriati on Ce nte rs were Kindness, Latta . _opened in Cambridge, distinction is that D.O.s have Marietta, 'Zanesville, and St . Clairsville . The Buckeye Tourist Council hopes to see several more open in the region during this Bicen- INTEREST L-------• GALLIPOLIS UNIT AT WORK ·- Gallipolis firemen brought their ladder truck to the scene to get water on the roof of Stiffler 's Department Store. Even so, the fire would not abate. ! I I of a me ndments l GET THE SECOND ONE- I l l l Pomeroy is cleaning up ! effect of the proposed bill on homeown er and industry utility bills. That development, as well as hundreds of lett er s pouring . into legislators' offices against Ute bill, figured into Hir\ig 's later date "to be specified by Frigidaire Laundry Center rtood l<lcked onto the leg islation last week prompted llinlg's stop to the bill. But Rep . Dennis J . Wojtnowski, D-Willoughby Park, sponsor of the bill, said further hearings on the bill to further hearings on a con trove rsia l utility ra te base, committee to be "ca rried over" and considered a t a ! a amendment appare ntly were behind Tuesday's abrupt halt WANT AD WAY Show Sta rts 7: 00p.m . will be held Friday at 2 p.m. at the Sand Hill Cemetery in Long Bottom . Utility industry lobbyists change the rate-base formula sa id they thought poo r through an amendment to the drafting of the bill caused by state constitution. By J. R. KIMMINS COLU MBUS (UP! ) Sloppy committee work and a dri ve to take the issue directly to the people with aJ EVERYBODY Shops the It Di sney's evening . Graveside services Rate base issue may come to statewide vote in Ohio (Births, Jan. 271 Mr . and Mrs . Ronal d Conger, son, \Vellston ; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lewis, daug hter, Crown Ci ty; Mr. an d Mrs. Danny Mi sse n, daugh ter, Pt. Pleasant ; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas ·Rainey, propose d con s titu t ional! FRI. THRU . TU E S. We~ Fisher , W. Dona ld Galloway, Eva Gilmore, Cindy Grin· stead, Kelsey Henry, Gail Layton , Helen Litch fi el d, Bertha Martin, Myr tle Marlin, Pa ul Montgomery, Marie Moria rty, Lo uis Na nce, Sa ndra ., orie sist.!r. Mrs. Katherine Sickles, West Jefferson, Ohio ; five grandchildren , She was a member of the Order of Bast.!rn Star, Ladies Shrine, Colwnbus and the Nitro Moose Club. Funeral serv ices will be Thursday at 10 a.m. at the Blue Ridge Funeral Home, Beckley, W. Va . The body will be brough t to the Ewing Funera l Home Thursday afternoon with calling hours to be fr om 6 to 9 Thursday Harold Doug las , Carolyn James Ros~. Gallipolis. • ~ one stepson, Larry, Chester ; son 1 Gallipolis ; Mr, and Mrs. TONIT E THRU T HUR S. JA N. 18 -29 NOT OPEN ....-- She is survived by her- Barke r. Rowena Barnhart, Melissa Norris, \1\\\l\ J husband, Denver 0 . Curtis ; son, Keith of Charleston ; daught.!r, Cindy, at home; Raymond Boothe, Sleve n Buzzard , Mrs. Edward cai n and daughter, Mary Deer, Morri s, Wa lter . .. Belt.! J . Curtis. 5(), of Rt . I, Mount Hope, W. Va ., died Tuesday at the Char leston, W. Va . Memorial Hospital . She was the daught..r of the late William and Evelyn White. ADMISSIONS ~ 11aleigh to Mr . and Mrs. Wtlham Sayre . New Haven ; Henry Switb , Point Pleasant , and a Roney. Sr.. New Haven ; son to Mr . and Mrs. Btlly Jesse Bush , Long Bottom : Nibert, point Plea sant. Grace Beabout, Middleport ; Holzer Medica l Center Dennis Utile, Cli ft on; Virgil t Discharges, Jan. 271 Hudson. Pomeroy; 11onald Hilda Bailes, Thelma Dailey, Pomeroy ; Ja ck Sn1ith , Middlepor t ; William Super Savings! Bargain Days in Area Stores Friday, Saturday Bette Curtis . died Tuesday HOSPITAL NEWS I ·---------------------------------------- '1,000 Minimum 1 Yr. Term NIM!y chry lnlenrll-lly If withdrawn before mllwtty chrtt. MeilsCcLBim ·...@ and tourists purchase gas, . food, lodging, and recreation services. . Sponsoring the development of Tourist Information · Centers ls only one of many promotions of the Buckrye Tourist Council. At present it is promoting Ibis part of Ohio at eight travel shows, such as in Pittsburgh, Colwnbus, and Cleveland. II has also developed a . regional brochure, a ser ies of radio commercials, and features for national publications. · . Anyone interested in further information abou'. the Tuurist Information Center mcc!i ng or about the Buckeye Touris l Cuuncil should write wthe Counci l at 853 Wheeling Ave., !Un . 211:1, Cambridge, Ohio 43725. Elberfelds In Pomeroy BE SURE TO READ OUR AD IN THIS NEWSPAPER ' TOMORROW EVENING FOR SHOPPING NEWS ABOUT BARGAIN DAYS IN POMEROY FRIDAY AND SAtuRDAY, JAN. 30 tnd 31 Elberfelds In ·Pomerov Mrs. Ueri Walton, above, employe of tbe Meigs County Branch of Ute Atbens County Savings and Loan Co., braved cold weather wiUt her coffee urn Wednesday morning to provide hot coffee for firemen on Ute battle line fighting the Stiffler Department Store fire close by. A canteen was also set up inside Ute firm . CENTE R, ABOVE ; LOOKING UPRIVER PAST Ute Main St. entrance to Stiffler 's Swre, at the height of the fire fight Utat took eight hours Wednesday w win, firemen weren't sure whether or not Utey could save tbe lower business block. Pomeroy Fire Chief Charles Legar had nothing but praise for Ute help given by every available fireman In the area. ABOVE, AT RIGHT, THIS scene is of behind the Warner Barber Shop on W. Second St. about 10:35 a. m. Wednesday as flames spread from the rear of Stiffler's Ollpurtment StQre into wall4o"wit ll structures adjoining . 'i·.J V;:;::::-: ·::·:· ;:·:::·i·; : :::J i;i;/;\l -:·· By United PresoiDiei'JIIItloaal .·.: DETROIT - PARENTS, POLICE AND SCHOOL officials had geared up for probloma,·but alter three days of a courtordered busitlg lntegralidli 'plan, awehenslon had turned to prtde. By Wednesday, attendance at the city's public schools Ute fifUt largest system In Ute nation and Ute largest In which busing bas bee n implemented - was at normal levels. "l am overwhelmingly pleased that Ute overwhelming majority of parents are cooperating beautifully and are sending their children to school," said Dr. Arthur Jefferson, school superintendent. . "That includes bla~k and while parents ." However,· pockets oi resistance !'l'mained. Absenteeism was double Ute citywide rate at previously all black schools whe re students from all while neighborhoods on Ute Nortbeast and Southwest Side of the city were heJne sent. WASIIINGTON - MAYORS FRO]If 125 cities open tbeir midwinter meeting today, with most efforts geared at lobbying Ute Whit.. House and capitol Hill for enactment of public employment and revenue sharing legislation. The schedule includes meetings with President Ford and administration leaders,and the House Democratic leadership. Among wpics earmarked for prime discussion are a public works anti-recession bill to authorize fund!! for cities with high unemployment, and other measures for public and private programs aimed a t stimulating Ute economy. . The mayors also want reenactment of general revenue sharing. CHARLESTON, W. VA. - WITH TilE THREAT of an additlooal state tax this year hanging over Its head, tbe West Virginia coal industry ls bringing out last year's ledger books to battle arguments it should pay more tax dollars. Edwin K. Wiles, president of the West Virginia Coal AMociatlon, released figures Wednesday that show the coal Industry paid more than $103 million· In business and occupation severance taxes for 1975. "Coal, Uterefore, paid more than a third of the total B&O • e VOL XXVII NO. 202 . en tine a1 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1976 . PRICE FI FTEEN CENTS -· Losses by fire to top $500,000 By Bob Hoeflich Losses are expected to run Pomeroy firemen on tbe seene through the night and Ibis at least a half million dollars m'orniug guarded against a new outbreak of flames from and probably will exceed that smouldering embers In tb e Stiffler Store and adjoining fi gure considerably as the buildings .. result of a fire which struck Court, Main and Second Sis. around lhe an!a of the Ore in the Stiffler Department Store . the lower business block are blocked off from traffic, which Is in the lower block of down· being routed east-west along tbe river through the parklug town Pomeroy early Wedlots. ACcess to uptown last night was also being routed over nesday morning. Mulberry Ave ., east on Seeond to Sycamore, thence to East The four floors or the Main . ' Stiffle.r Store, with entrances on three different stree ts of Pomeroy's new wate r system the town , were complet.!ly would have burned . He ex pressed thanks on. with its 500;000 gallon storage gutted with all merchandise being destroyed by the fire. behalf of his department. The tan k a t nearby Breezy The Pomeroy Fire ae rial ladder trucks of Heights. The new system Department answered a call Gallipolis and Ripley were weri t into oper a tion only io the store at 7:02 a. m. illvaluable in fi ghting the fire about three months ago. It Wednesday when the blaze which was fanned at time by provided the fire departwas reported by two men who high winds. Firemen battled ments with plenty of water noticed the fire wt. ~ n they Ihe bl aze in bi Iter co ld . and pressure with which w fight the fire . The aerial pa!'Sed by the Second St. wea ther . Chief Legar said when the ladder trucks of Ripley and entran ce of the bus in ess· P om e r oy De p a r t men t Gallipolis pumped water establishment. · Middlepor t, Racine, and arri ved on the scene, it a p- from the Ohio River. BLACK SMO.KE rolled skyward as the Stiffler Store fire raged near out of control Fortunately, there were no Syracuse Fire Departments peared a t first that the blaze Wednesday morning. Noone, miraculously, was seriously 'injured although several firemen soon joined the Pomeroy co uld be brou gh_t under major injuries in the blaze suffel'l'd lacerations. · department in fighlin g the c.on trol. However, he said the which was one of the worst in fire. An aerial ladder truck fire seemed to sweep through the village in many years. the struc ture, ge tting com- Several firemen suffered cut was s ummon ed fr om Fred Morrow, manager of Wlder control in the afternoon Gallipolis. The fire continued plet..ly out of control. Stif· hands and se v e ral were fr om the fire area downr ive r by smoke. to the Jones Boys. This left Ute local Ohio Power Co., sent a nd some were still mopping out of control and Rutland, fl er 's has three e ntra nces , overc ome Ripley, W. Va., and New one on Second St. , one on However, all stayed in the Ute lower part of the com- for two crews from Por ts- up later Wedn esda y night. munity without power. As a mouth to come to Pomer oy to Power was restored to Ohio Haven, W. Va. Departments Cour t St. , and one on West fire fight. Electricity of the Ohio resul t homes with furnaces assis t In ge tting power Power customers about 3;25 arrived to help. Personnel Main St. Firemen of the a rea were Power Co. was off completely operating by electrically restor ed when it was sa fe for p.m. from Nelsonville and Athens The blaze spread to th ~ Fire Departments also came. at a ll of the e ntra nces at one time in the town and controlled thermostats went firemen. (Continued on page 2) Firemen brought Ute blaze Pom eroy Fire Chi ef fi ghtin g the blaze which in was. then shut off ·partially cold. Charles Legar sa id that time spread to other nearby without the tremendous help s truc tures. Other busi nesses received fr om a rea fire near the Stiffler building departments, the entire block vacated their structures. Credit.!d with being a big . assist in bringin g the fire under control finally, too, was . Planning group ·wants Evelyn Oark $400,000 block grant A bl ock grant of $400,000 in federal funds for four projects in Meigs county will be sought by · the Meigs Coun ly Regional Planning Commission. Mee ting Tuesday evening a t the Farmers Bank . Buildi qg, th e commiss ion hea rd C. E. Blakeslee , executive director, outline lhe dates when the several phases of the block grant application are to be completed . Included in the projects of Ute application is $105 ,000 for : rura l house numbering ; $80,iioo for Community Action Agency's house rehabilitalioo project; $200,000 for access roads to county property near the former Children 's Home on Mulberry Ave ., and $15,000 ror a consultant to study the capital improv e men t capa bilities of the county, Blakeslee poin t.!d out also Ural villages of the county can apply for block grants qn projects In the next four year period. Mrs. Elean or Thomas , executive dire ctor of the Meigs County Council on Aging, reported that she has been meeting along with county cQmmissioners With architects on plans for a se nior citize ns center building which tenta tively will be located on Mulberry in Pomeroy . Heights Residents of Pomeroy are hopeful to · receive a grant which would make the moneys for the center adequate for a community center and a senior citizens cenwr . ll was again brought out at the meeting there is considera bl e interest In the establishment of a nursing home in Ut-. county. Meeting dates of the commission were hegins tenn on changed w the third Monday of each month at 3 p. m. to coincide with meetings of the county commissionersso that Mrs. Evelyn Clark of Ute commissioners ca n · at· Pomeroy Tuesday will tend planning commission become tbe first womWt to meetings later in the day. The . serve pn the Meigs County next meeting was se t for Board of Elections. March. ·A Republican, Mrs. Clark The commission authorized was recently named by the Blakeslee to proceed with Meigs County Centra.! establishment of a housing . Committe e to fill the assistance plan by Jennings remainder of the unexpired and Associat.!s of Columbus. wrm of Jam~s Quivey who The plan will ~se fi gures resigned recently. Mrs. Clark compiled ~uring the past has been given her oath of year on housing in Mid- office and will attend her first dleport, Rutland and town- meeting next Tuesday to ships or the county. Such a · complete Quivey's term. plan will be required if the She has also been block loan grant application recommended for a four year pr ogresses thr ough its t.!rm to the board as ~s Mrs. required stages. Blakes lee Jean Blazewiez, a Democrat, was authorized to sp•·nd a by t.Qe central committee of maximwn of $300 in getting her party. Both ladies are Jennings and Associates to expected to begin full four work up the housing yea r terlrul on the board in Conllnued on pagt 11 March. hoard Tuesday _..,..,_ ,, . . f" I . EIGHT HOURS AFI'ER 'l1IE FIRE was detect..d by ch>.nce passersby at 7:02 Wednesday, the Stifflpr store' fire finally was brought under control. This is ' ·ene on .. Main St. wiUt the Gallipolis ladder truck in operation getting wawr on the roofs of burning buildings. �2- The DaUy Senti"!'l. Middleport·P<meroy, 0 ., Thursday, Jan . 211, 1976 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, J~n. 29,1976 Fire loss Wednesday in Pomeroy $%-million .. • u l Continued from page 1) ~ ;/" former Gilmore Hard.ware Store on W. Second St .. now the Rizer building, about 10:30 a.m . whic h had considerable dama ge . The building - a business room - / , , • downstairs and an apartment upstairs - ' was vacant. • •• On Court St. , the fire spread from the Court St. entrance of Stiffler's to the adjoining building owned by Amy Kingsland Jones of Jackson . The upper two floors of the Jones building were gutted. No one lived in the upper two £1oors of the three-story building, but it was reported that valuable antiques which have been stored in the structure for years were destroyed. On Main St., the third entrance to the Stiffler Store, a vacant building owned a lso by Mrs . Jones on the east side of the Stiffler entrance, was damaged by the fire as was the building next door on the west side. That structure is occupied by the Simon Picka-Pair shoe store. Paul Simon, owner. said that only a little of the stock was removed. He said there was - -- • - . .. ~ ­ If' ~ ~ ()pen HQnSe is set on Sunday HARTFORD, W. Va. - A ford Grade SchooL (:omcommittee of the Hartford mittee mernbers present last Community Center planned a night were Lois Ann Gibbs, public open house from 2 to 4 Maxine Arnold, Dorothy p._ m. Sunday at the cenk!r James, Rosalee Kearns, Earl Wednesday night. Fields, Vernon Grinstead, The committee named the David Cole and Gary Fields. Rev. WiUiam Campbell to The public is invited to the present the invocation. open house. Refreshments will be served and door prizes dona ted by YOUTH TO SPEAK area merchants will b e Racine Chapter 134 OES awarded. Senior citizens will meet Mon., Feb . 2, at 6 needing transportation to the p. · m. Keith Circle one of ·open house are to call .Earl the "Minutemen," Fields at 682-2380. . following lodge, will speak The cehter has been built at on the Bicentennial and the site of the former Hartshow slides. ' CHECK OUR NEW HOUSEHOLD LIGHT FIXTURE DISPLAY WIDE ~S_ELECTION • PICKENS HARDWARE CO. . MASON, W.VA. _Hi's.: Mon., Tue., . Wed., Thurs. & Sat. 8-5:30 00 .....=- I TWO FOR PRICE OF ONE I ! ! I ! I I I I I I I I I I I l l I WITH COUPON I I I I \ I I I I II I I CROW'S contains thr~ pieces of finger I I NO SUBSTITUTIONS Offer Good Wed., Jan. 28 and Thur., Jan. 29 Only I • 1 llckin' good Ken- I a roll 1 ! I I :I 1 lucky 'Fried Chicken, potatoes and gravy, slaw, and I I I . .-..-----L£2Y!S'_!II_l CROW'S l Visit the Colonel and get a free dinner. You buy one and get the second one free. Each Dinner Box I t I I I lI -.~~~'WaJIIP----- lI :. I I. I I l1 -------------------------------1 I It's A Great Day For I I KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN CROW'S STEAK HOUSE I FIREMEN WRAP UP hose after a wugh one in Pomeroy where nine area volunteer fire departments brought the Stiffler Department Store I Store which closed for the day Women moved through the distributed warm hats and fire area distributing food gloves to the firefighters. and coffee from Crow's Steak House. Gaul's Shake Haven brought in several boxes of food from Chester. The Senior Citizens Center sent food to the scene . Police kept the fire area free of sightseers; local Olle police were aided by officers from Athens and Nelsonville. COLUMBUS (UP!) -' .The Traffic was routed over the Ohio Bureau of Employffient Pomeroy by-pass. At one point, for a COlla Services announced Wed, nesday the nUfllber of initial siderable period, traffic into claims by jobless Ohioans for the town was shut off comunemployment benefits pletely . The Big Bend Citizens Band during the week ending January 24, dropped by 'll..7 Radio Club was on hand Ill per cent from the previous week, Albert G. Giles, administrator of the bureau, said. Giles said the total number of initial claimants under the regular Ohio law last week was 20,622, compared with the previous week 's total of 26,683. Lack of orders layoffs in . the steel industry accounted for nearly 400 initial claims. Total ntunber of intitial claims under all federal and state benefit programs · was 26,932, a 19.4 per cent drop from the previous week's total of 35,878 claims. Continued claims for persons without jobs one or more weeks was estimated at 268.000, a slight two-tenths of one per cent decline from the previous week's total of 266,592 claims. Continued claimants under the regular Ohio law last week was estimated to be 161,000, an increase of three tenths of one 'l':r cent. Total number of jobless Ohioans drawing unem· ployment benefits under all programs was estimated at 294,932, a 2.5 per cent drop from the prior week. Giles said 10,059 jobless workers exhausted their benefits during the ending January 17. First clabns drop 22.7% in week assist with traffic control and to provide a civi!Lnn patrol in the fire a'rea. Fire Chief Legar said that arrangements have been made to board up wi ndows and e ntrances of buildings damaged by the· fire. He anticipated sidewa lks around the fire area will be roped off to discourage pedestrians since they could be s truck by objects fallin g from the damaged buildings . Chief Legar said owners of buildings have inSUI•ance but it is not ·known if insurance will cover all losses . Ollie Scholl , who operates a barber shop in the first fl oor of the Jones building on Court St., said he was in his shop abou t 6:30 a.m . Wednesday morning to check If his water line had frozen. He heard a crackling noise under the building at that time, an indication that the fire started in the basement of the Stiffler building . Fire Chief l.egar also believes tha t the fire started fiom th~ fufnm:e in the basement. There was extensive damage to the barber shop . Rep. Ron James new ir_~to Pomeroy via the Ohio State Palrol helicopter when he learned. about the fir e Wednesday . After examini ng the situation, Rep . James returned to Columbus where he conferred with Fred Mills at the office of Gov. James Rhodes. Mills conferred with Jam~s Durek, head of the Departmept of Economic Commun ity Development on the serious ness of the Pomeroy fire . Rep . James said he is hopeful thai the department will se nd representatives to Pomeroy to see what can be provided in the way of aid for the community ,· Rep. James comme nded area firefighters - as did the general public on an excelle nt job in f.ighling the Wednesday fire . NOW YOU KNOW The 1937 flood, 39 years. ago, reached Its highest crest on January 28, according to Bill Dunfee, who reported the fact. That crest was 68.0 feet by the 1948 and later gauge systems. INTEREST OF MEIGS·MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL • 'i I ••,, •• •• ' ! •• •.. ~ ~ : ~ •• • • ~ •• ~ 3 ., ~ •• -~ •• •• • •• • 1 . •• • CUy Editor Published dally e~<:cept Saturday by The Ohio Valley Publishing Com . • ••• Pany , 111 Court St . , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Business Office F»hone 992 : 2156 . Editorial Pt\one 992 . •• J;~ostage ••• Sincerely, paid at Pomeroy , Ohio. · Nationa l advertising representative- Ward - Griffith Company Inc Botrtnetll & Gallagher or"':· 757 Third Ave, New York' N.Y. 10017. . ' Subscription rates · • •• ••• John F. Stiffier, Sr. President ".,' One I 1 • w. - Vlilh hf>lp 101 )0111 Cdl. homP. l1le .Jnd health tnsurance. See me . Bill Aetcher 1258 Powell St . . Middleport, 0. PH. 992-7155 SUrf FAIIM A I STATE FARM • • N • "I •• '' . POMEROY, OHIO . ----------------------------------------J 1------..---::-....J I Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. •• month SJ .25 . By mall In Ohio enci Va .• One- Yur. $22 .00 : Sf]ij months, SII.SO : ·Thr,. months , S7 .00 . Elsewhe-re 'i26.00 ve-er ; Sl~~: monttls Sll . .SO: th~~e mbnths, $7.50. Subscription price Includes $Undav Times -Sentinel. I I Ruffian was buried near the finish line in the infield at Belmont Park . Charles J . Cella, the energetic , imaginative young President of Oaklawn Park iri Hot Springs, Ark ., who begins his second term . today as President of the Throughbred Racing Assoc1atwns- guard1ans or custodians Of racing 's integrity- ' said Wednesday Ruffian was the greatest filly he thought hfd ever see. · .. " I wish we had more Ruffians," said Cel,a. "But her dem1se was not that catastrophic to.my fee lings . The thing that hurt is that in this great duel, she broke down." Cella, born and raised in St. Louis,'made it clear he didn't mean that to sound as if he has no compassion for horses . " I don't think the future will ever produce a filly the equal of Ruffian," said Cella, "b ut in my annual report to the members of our Associations I said it will always be an enigma to me that perhaps the greatest single generator of intereSt to our sport in my lifetime w!is caused by the premature and sudden · demise of the greatest filly I will ever see . . This led to tremendous exposure of our •P.ort, but it's my feeling the development of the match should have been the chief cause for the people's interest. " IN5UIAMC( Exec. Ed. available , ment."' ~ week . Bv Motor Rcute where carrier service not I " People don 't ask me,' ' he laughed . " They tell me . They say the filly was gonna beat me. What do f say? I say 'no com- ~ Wednesday , January 28, 1976 ROBERT HOEFLICH 2t57 . . Second class ."'' race. •""' ) ' Insu ran ce Com panies H ome Otl1tc s: Bi()Onli r'il lnn, lllmms Dayton to host meet March 13 DAYTON , Ohio (UP! ) The first round of the NCAA Mid-East Regional Basketball Tournament will be held at the University of Dayton March 13, officials announced Wednesday, The Ohio Valley Confer~nce and Southeastern Conference champions will be pitted against at-large teams. Dayton Athletic Director Dale Foster said tickets will go on sale Feb. 2 over the counter and by mail order to the general public until tbe supply is gone. Foster said 750 seats will be "Sl!t aside for each competing school. He said tickets wlll cost $5 a piece and be good for both games of the scheduled doubleheader. Ali checks and money .o rders should be made payable to the University of Dayton. Ticket orders must be sent to NCAA Basketball Tickets, Athletic Ticket Office, University of Dayton , Dayton, Ohio 45409. I I• :• • i• I•• •• • I BAIRD BROS. AUTO PARTS -COMPLETE GARAGE SERVICEAUTOMATIC TRANS. A SPECIALY NEW & USED PARTS BODY SHOP RAD1ATOR .REPAIR ROUTE7 GALLIPOLIS, OHI0456ll NEXT TO OLD SILVER BR_IOOE PHONE 446--4060 v . . · Boston victory - United Press International He has played in 1,076 games and is now the second most durable player in National Basketball Association history . And what John Havlicek did Wednesday night was strictly habit . The 14-year veteran from Ohio State played 33 minutes, wound up with 17 points and led the Boston fast break in the second half that brought the Celtics back lei a 11().99 victory over the Atlanta Hawks . Thus Havlicek now has 23, 146 career points and needs just four more to move Morgan repeats as Reds' MVP CINCINNATI (UPI) - Joe Morgan today received another " Mos t Valuable Player" award . The Ci ncinnati Reds' second baseman was the choice of the Cincin nati chapter of the Baseball Writers Association of America as the club's most valuable player of 1975. It was tbe second straight year Morgan was accorded the honor. Morgan, who batted .327, hit 17 homers, knocked in 94 runs an.d stole 67 bases last season, earlier was picked by baseball writers across tbe country as the National League's MVP for 1975. CINCINNATI (UP!) - Joe Morgan, the Cincinnati Reds' most valuable player of 1975 is only the third player to wi~ the award two consecutive years. Frank Robinson, in 1961 and 1962, and Pete Rose, in 1968 and 1969, were the only other back-to·back winners . The complete list of Reds' MVP winners : 1955 - Wally Post 1956 - Roy McMillan 1957 - Don Hoak 1958 - Johnny Temple 1959 - Frank Robinson 1960 - Eddie Kasko 1961 - Frank Robinson 1962 - Frank Robinson · 1963 - Jim Maloney 1964 - Frank Robinson lllfiS ~- Deron Johnson l9fi6 - Pete Rose 1967 - Tonv Perez 1968 - Pet~ Rose 1969 - Pete Rose · 1970 - Johnny Bench 1971 - Lee May 1972 - Johnny Bench 1973 - Pete Rose 1974 - J oe Morgan 1975 - Joe Morgan • lStandin~s! 74 win over Dayton . Dayton, leading 3&-36 at the half, relinquished the lead for good when Wilson hit a turnaround jumper to tie tbe score at 42-42 with 16 :05 remaining . 'The Flyers, paced by Ervin Giddings' 22 pol'nts and 18 by Johnny Davis, suffered their eighth defeat in 17 games after fighting back to knot the score a~ 72~72. . In Ohto Conference action, Ohio Northern scored four · t · lh f' I ds pom s m e ma 11 secon to nip Heidelberg 64-63 in a battle for leadership of the Northern • Division . AI Donhoff's jumper with two secon ds Ief t gave th e PoIar Bears the win. h') Ott be' M . e~n~ 1 e, er m ran Its wmmng streak to seven with a 92-ll:l win over Ohio . d Wes Ieyan and remame atop the Southern Division with a 6-0 mar k . Also in the Ohio Conference Marietta's s,.a Jeff '. . . . Faloba tipped an the wmrung basket with 11 seconds left to . . . give the Pioneers a 61-60 wm over Capital. Faloba led all 'th 28 · SCQrer~ WI · pomts. In other games, Wright State downed Akron 64-81 in two o\•ertimes, Urbana needed three overtimes to edge Rio Grande 93-92, Steubenville downed Dyke 9261, Youngstown State ·beat Wilberf\>rce 101~. Bluffton downed Hanover (Ind. 92-70 and Earlham (Ind .) slopped Defiance 91H13. 'The only game on tonight's Ohio college schedule finds Centr a l State at Eastern ·lllinois. R avt•rce. k paces ·· · :~ •• I• • will DEVOTED TO THE . .. I•• Since 1951 we have had the opportunity to serve the greater Pomeroy community and it is our hope that we be able to serve you again in the near future. Again , our sincerest thanks to all. The Daily Sentin• ... -• In time of disaster, there are so many people to thank that the biggest worry is that some are missed. We want to thank the Pomeroy Fire Department, the rire departments from neighboring communities and the wonderful group of downtown Pomeroy businesses that so graciously donated their goods, their facilities and their kind wishes. Delivered b~ carrier wher.f available 75 cents "'per l fire under control. This scene look s west along Second St. across Second · from the Stiffler Store. Dear Friends, ! THE SECOND ONE- J ' I . BUY ONE $1.95 KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN DINNER- I • damage, and some were ,_______________________________________ _ Miller's unbeaten Broncos pulled out to a 13-5 lead . Junior center Tom Cutter was the biggest thorn in Miami's side, hitting all eight of his field goal allempls and leading the way with ~ points. John Shoemaker matched Cutler's total with 20, while Archie Aldridge had 16 and Chuck Goodyear 14 for Miami. The vi~tory was the 15th without a loss for Western and seventh in a row in the MAC . Miami is now 6-1 and 10-6. Elsewhere in the Mid-Am, Toledo kept its title hopes . Sport Parade :;, Ill extensive smoke and water damaged by fire at the rear, ~fl area not visible from the streets. The community responded beautifully to cope with the problem. The brothers Tommy and Bobby Crow prepared food at Crow's Steak House which was taken to several locations including the Meigs Branch of the Athens County Savings and Loan Co. on West Second, the Pomeroy Fire Headquarters, and The Daily Sentinel for distribution free of charge of fire men and volunteer · helpers who assisted moving several business establishments. The Meigs County office of the Alhfns County Savings and Loan proVided additional food for the workers and provided a Daily Sentinel staff member with office facilities and . telephone service to report details of the advancing fire . The Sentinel office in Pomeroy is located directly across from the Court St. entrance to the Stiffler Department Store and there were times during Wed" nesday morning that visibility on court and other streets were practically zero due to the heavy smoke from · the fire. The Sentinel office closed briefly when power was cut off, cutting teletype service out. Other businesses of the town in other blocks closed for the day. There was food available for firemen and workers at Trinity Church and the Salvation Army set up a food dispensing spot on Main St. The Elberfeld Department Ohio College Basketball Round-up United Press IoternatJooal And then there was one Western Michigan. What was a four-team scramble for the MidAmerican Conference lead only a couple of weeks ago, today . fmds the Western's Broncos in Command. First it was Kent Slate which fell by tbe wayside, then Ohio University and Wednesday night, Miami. The Redskins took a 6-0 MAC mark !Q Kalamazoo, Mich., but, after the first minutes were never ln the ~me as the Coach Eldon :' i~~~~~@i:~!!m!:!K~@:fN~!!!t'M#'!W~i!i!i!i~Nt'~~:~tMM!i~@ ay s damage to the .three story structure. Other buildings around the block from the back to the front entrances of StifOer 's had some water and smoke DAVIS INSURANCE vacated its qUarters at the corner of Second and Court Sts. So did other occupants of adjoining places. Here a chair is being carried to safety. U tops Miami five; • Rio lS 93-92 victim alive with a 79-75 decision over Ohio University at Athens. Toledo, which has won nine of its last 11 games, got 22 ·points from Larry Cole and 18 from led Williams as the Rockets pushed their cooference mark to 5-2 and overall slate to 9-6. OU, in dropping its second • straight, was Jed by Mike : Corde with 16 points. The : Bobcats are now 4-2 in the • conference and 8.fi overall. : In other MAC action, ': Central Michigan tripped .. ., Ball State 66.fi4 and Eastern Michigan downed Northern • Illinois 113-70. Bowling Green beat Cleveland State 101-66 and Kent Slate dropped a 7561 decision to South Carolina 0 r:~: in a pair of n,onconference games. -~ Junior guard Tommy Harris tossed in 26 points to pace Bowling Green to its eighth win in 16 games. Tbe Falcons jumped to an S.O lead By MILTON RICHMAN and were never headed, UPI Sports Editor bulding a 47-30 margin at halftime. Cleveland State, now 4-12, NEW YORK (UPI ) - Six months have passed and ~eople sllll talk about the Great Match Race, the race which was paced by Dave Kyle's 21 generated such widespread excitement over two horses before points. Kent State, led by Corteze it began and such deep grief for one of them when it was all Brown, managed to stay over. Not surprisingly the never completed race between Ruffian close to South Carolina most and Foolish Pleasure at Beirnonl Park last .July 5 was of the contest and trailed by des1gnated one of the lop 10 sports stories of 1975 in a recent only four points , 63-59, with · end-of-the-year s urvey. Only the Cincinnati-Boston World just over four minutes to Series, regarded by some as possibly the best one ever, play . ',..,. overs~adowed the Great Match Race for more intense perBut Brown, who fin ished sonal Interest among the nation's sports followers, none of the game with 20 games; whom ever found out which horse was really faster - Ruffian fouled out ·and th e the coun~y:s finest filly, or Foohsh Pleasure, the Kentucky _ Gan~ecocks pulled away. At Louisville, Rick Wilson Derby wmrung colt ·' " People still bullon.IJole. Braulio Baeza about the race. hit his first seven shots in the ., The classy, little 35-year-o ld Panamanian was aboard Fool- last half to rally the ish Pleasure the day Ruffian had to be destroved after Louisville Cardi n, Is to an R1"':eaking down during .the race and shattering both 'sesamoid . bOnes m the ankle of her right foreleg . Baeza was being introd . _uced as th.e recipiento fthe 8clipse Award Wednesday for t··•• havmg been named the Jockey of the Year by tbe Thorough· ·· •. ,,;, bred Racing Association when someone wanted to know what ,. one question people still most frequently ask him about the • r-----------, :I Pro :I past Elgin Baylor into fourth on the all-Ume Jist. He also needs to play in just 45 more games to take the iron-man awar.d from f~rmer Philadelphia star Hal Greer, who appeared in 1,122 games. Havlicek doesn't expect to catch career.,scoring leader Wilt Chamberlain, who poured in 31,419 points in 14 seasons. although he has an outside shot at passing Jerry West and Oscar Robertson . " But I would like to play one more year", , said Havlicek. " If I'm healthy, and I should be. there's no reason I shouldn't come back next year. To become the leader in number of games played. is my one goal, That's the only mark I'm striving to attain." · Tom Van Arsdale led the Hawks with 24 points. Etsewhere in the NBA, Houston topped Cleveland 108-93 , Buffalo bested New Orleans 126-112, Chicago shaded Detroit B7-84, Port!and drubbed Seattle 124-1 and Los Angeles edged Phoenix 121-116. There were · no ABA games. American Baske1ball Anocia· tion S't~ndings By United Preu lnlernalional W L. Pet. GB D enver 32 11 .7•• 19 15 .659 3'' 2 New Yor)l:; 1< entu cky 16 :20 .565 7' ~ San Anton io 24 19 .558 8 Indiana 25 21 .543 B' 2 St . L,.ouis 20 27 .426 14 7 37 . 159 25' ~ Vi rgin i a Wednesday ' s Results (No games scheduletf ) Thursday's Games Kentucky at Virginia Ind i ana at San Antonio National Basketball Auociation Standings By United Pre~s International Eastern Conference Atlantic DiVision ~· ~j ~~Ji Boston · Philadelphia 29 ~~~a~oork GB . 6~0 11 3' '~ ~~ ~: :~~ : ,2 central Division Washlnglon w. L. Pet. · 27 20 Cl eveland Houston 26 22 GB 57• :553 21 1 3' 22 .500 ;~ ~: · :~~ ~~!"6~leans i' ~ Western conference MidWest Division Milwaukee Detroit K!nsas City Ctl i cago Pacific w. L- Pet. GB 19 27 .Al3 l7 27 .386 16 30 348 ld Jl :311 Division w. 1 1 1 3 4' '' L- Pet. GB Golden State 33 12 .733 Los Angeles 24. 24 .500 10' '2 Sea111e 22 26 .458 12" ? • Portland 20 27 .426 14 PhOeni)( 18 26 .409 14 1'2 Wednesday's Results Boston IIQ Atlanta 99 Houston lOB Cleveland 93 Ch icago 87 Detr oit 8d Buffa lo 126 New Orlear:'s 11 2 Los Angeles 121 Phoen1x 118 Portland 124 sea ttle 104 Thursdav's Games Six gam~s · are on· tap • rn SVAC this weekend Six games are scheduled this weekend in the Southern Valley Athletic Conference . Action begins Friday night with leag.ue-leading North Gallia meeting Southern in the lop loop encounter at North Gallia. A win woudl give Coach Jim F oster 's Pirates a share of the 1975-76 SVAC cage crown . The Pirates struggled for two quarters in ihe opening season game between the two clubs before putting on a second half surge for what proved to be an easy victory . Since then, however, Coach Carl Wolfe's Tornados have improved both offensively and defensively to post a 9-3 record going into Friday's game . North Gallia is 11-1 with its only loss coming to Eastern of Pike County. The Pirates avenged that loss earlier this week with a 67-60 victory ·a t Vinton . North '. Gallia continues to be the area's top offensive team with a 70.8 average in 12 outings . · Defensively, the Pirates have yielded 620 points, a 51.6 avg. Southern goes into the contest, an underdog with a 65 .6 scoring average and 52.3 cellar with a 1-7 league mark. In other games, Green visits Hannan Trace , South· western is at Wahama and Symmes Valley is a t Chesa peake. Saturday night, Kyger Creek plays at Sym mes Valley . Hannan Trace will go after its lOth victory. of the year against Green . The Wildcats hold down second pla ce in the SVAC standings at 8-2. HT 's Kent Halley enjoyed one of the best nights of his career Tuesday ripping the nels for 31 points against Creek. He is third in BLUE .GRASS TOOLS Unsurpassed Quality, Finish & Service The Nation's Most Popular Nail Hammer! CIRCULAR SAW BLADES H1rd chrome finl&h to prev1nt ru11 .. d Jt.., llh1rp , IOI"'ggf, Our •l~tlon fi~ most tab.. 1M'S. llactrle h~nd UWif 1nd uiCIIII•Irm UW._ ''"' SABER SAW BLADES Wide selection for wood and composit ion cuU ing end metll cutting. Fits almost 111 IIIWS average on defense. Greg .James, · 6-4 senior guard, an All-Ohio candjdate, is the loop's lop point-maker with 200 points in nine games, World H o c k e v Anociation a 22.2 average. Overall, he is Standings second in area scoring with By United Press lntern~tional East 22.7 average in 12 outings. W. L . T Pis . His teammate, Fred New England 22 22 5 A9 Cincinnati 21 26" 1 A3 Logan, 6-2 junior, is second in Cleveland 19 25 3 A1 league scoring with 181 Indianapolis 18 27 2 JS points, a 20.1 average and West W. L T Ph. fourth in overall scoring with Houston 31 16 o ~~ a 20.5 average. Phoenl)( 2J 19 4 2J 18 J M innesota " Southern's Chip Brauer, a San Diego 22 n <1 •s 6-3 junior, has 102 points in Canadian w. L . T Pis. eight league games, a 12.6 Winnipeg JJ 18 0 Quebec 30 16 2 "62 average while teammate Dan Ca lgarv 25 20 2 52 BroWn has canned 91 points in Ec;tmon ton 18 31 3 39 eight · games for an 11.3 Toro..,ro 15 28 4 3d . average. ~ x.Qifawa . 14 26 1 9 x Team disbanded Sou lhern 's offense has Wednesday 's Results scored 93 a·nd 91 points Cleveland 6 Cincinnati 4 respectively in its last two New England 6 Indianapolis 4 Phoenix 5 Calgary 0 games. Minnesota 6 Winnipeg 2 In the only other SV AC Houston 6 Edmonton 5 Thursday 's Games encounter Friday night, last · Minnesota at lhd ianapolis place will be up for grabs Calgary at San Diego when Eastern visits Kyger Creek . The Eagles won 56-42 SVAC STANDINGS ALL GAMES in the first meeting between TEAM W . L . POP North Gallia ll I 860 620 the two schools in December. Soulhern 9 3 789 628 That was Eastern's only Hannan Trace 9 4 769 668 victory. Southwestern 2 9 602 807 Since then, the Eagles have Kyger Creek 2 · II 642 872 Symmes Valley 2 11 609 887 dropped seven s traight · Eastern 1 12 458 7'68 games. Kyger Creek owns SVACONLY victories ·over Southwestern TEAM W . L . POP and Hannan , W. Va. Nor·th Gallia 9 0 647 428 Hannan Trace 8 2 581 466 However , the Bobcats since Souther n . · 6 2. 526 389 Dec. 16 have lost eight Symmes Va!lev 2 6 401 510 straight games. Tuesday's Southweslern 2 6 995 499 Ea s tern I 6 260 384 into the Kyger Creek league scoring with a 16.6 average . Teammate David Shaffer had 16 points. He has scored 144 points in 10 league tilts, a 14.4 average. Southwestern will try to break a three game losing streak against Wahama . The Highlanders have a 2-9 overall record , 2~ mark in the SVAC. Wahama defeated sw. 53-52 earlier this year . Symmes Valley will be trying to break a tWo-game losing streak against the taller Chesapeake Panthers. The Vikings are 2-11, 2~ against league foes . New York at Atlanta Houston at Kansas City Philadelphia at Golden State Milwaukee al PhoeniK with 1/4" shank~o FROM Famous Forty-Seven BLUE GRASS ·Gel 2full Size p•opan! fuel tonks, pmlslon ........."'*'"' • l"oli.t.d, . "''"o;o' • Ftn.t' nidlory MndM. Nt~~Dn ·lhl• fo.. - point tip bl•r.,er a~sembly wlt.n pen and- standard brush f!,..me tip In a handy, sturdy sf@el t~l chesf. llnCIOitl rMHI·twltl ... ip • Pwt•ct blilll'lotltnd dri'lil\f • Pr...,ium l!i.MIIty II MASONRY DRILL& 1 rlltO.,bll price Cerbid1 tipped, Sizn from 1/B" ro , •• FROM FRO~ INDEPENDENT BLUE.&RASS DEAL~R See Our Fuii ·Line of ilolue Grass Toots · STAR SUPPLY RACINE OHIO 949-2525 7 375 509 1 SVAC RESERVES TEAM Han nan Tra ce W. L. 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Middleport·P<meroy, 0 ., Thursday, Jan . 211, 1976 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, J~n. 29,1976 Fire loss Wednesday in Pomeroy $%-million .. • u l Continued from page 1) ~ ;/" former Gilmore Hard.ware Store on W. Second St .. now the Rizer building, about 10:30 a.m . whic h had considerable dama ge . The building - a business room - / , , • downstairs and an apartment upstairs - ' was vacant. • •• On Court St. , the fire spread from the Court St. entrance of Stiffler's to the adjoining building owned by Amy Kingsland Jones of Jackson . The upper two floors of the Jones building were gutted. No one lived in the upper two £1oors of the three-story building, but it was reported that valuable antiques which have been stored in the structure for years were destroyed. On Main St., the third entrance to the Stiffler Store, a vacant building owned a lso by Mrs . Jones on the east side of the Stiffler entrance, was damaged by the fire as was the building next door on the west side. That structure is occupied by the Simon Picka-Pair shoe store. Paul Simon, owner. said that only a little of the stock was removed. He said there was - -- • - . .. ~ ­ If' ~ ~ ()pen HQnSe is set on Sunday HARTFORD, W. Va. - A ford Grade SchooL (:omcommittee of the Hartford mittee mernbers present last Community Center planned a night were Lois Ann Gibbs, public open house from 2 to 4 Maxine Arnold, Dorothy p._ m. Sunday at the cenk!r James, Rosalee Kearns, Earl Wednesday night. Fields, Vernon Grinstead, The committee named the David Cole and Gary Fields. Rev. WiUiam Campbell to The public is invited to the present the invocation. open house. Refreshments will be served and door prizes dona ted by YOUTH TO SPEAK area merchants will b e Racine Chapter 134 OES awarded. Senior citizens will meet Mon., Feb . 2, at 6 needing transportation to the p. · m. Keith Circle one of ·open house are to call .Earl the "Minutemen," Fields at 682-2380. . following lodge, will speak The cehter has been built at on the Bicentennial and the site of the former Hartshow slides. ' CHECK OUR NEW HOUSEHOLD LIGHT FIXTURE DISPLAY WIDE ~S_ELECTION • PICKENS HARDWARE CO. . MASON, W.VA. _Hi's.: Mon., Tue., . Wed., Thurs. & Sat. 8-5:30 00 .....=- I TWO FOR PRICE OF ONE I ! ! I ! I I I I I I I I I I I l l I WITH COUPON I I I I \ I I I I II I I CROW'S contains thr~ pieces of finger I I NO SUBSTITUTIONS Offer Good Wed., Jan. 28 and Thur., Jan. 29 Only I • 1 llckin' good Ken- I a roll 1 ! I I :I 1 lucky 'Fried Chicken, potatoes and gravy, slaw, and I I I . .-..-----L£2Y!S'_!II_l CROW'S l Visit the Colonel and get a free dinner. You buy one and get the second one free. Each Dinner Box I t I I I lI -.~~~'WaJIIP----- lI :. I I. I I l1 -------------------------------1 I It's A Great Day For I I KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN CROW'S STEAK HOUSE I FIREMEN WRAP UP hose after a wugh one in Pomeroy where nine area volunteer fire departments brought the Stiffler Department Store I Store which closed for the day Women moved through the distributed warm hats and fire area distributing food gloves to the firefighters. and coffee from Crow's Steak House. Gaul's Shake Haven brought in several boxes of food from Chester. The Senior Citizens Center sent food to the scene . Police kept the fire area free of sightseers; local Olle police were aided by officers from Athens and Nelsonville. COLUMBUS (UP!) -' .The Traffic was routed over the Ohio Bureau of Employffient Pomeroy by-pass. At one point, for a COlla Services announced Wed, nesday the nUfllber of initial siderable period, traffic into claims by jobless Ohioans for the town was shut off comunemployment benefits pletely . The Big Bend Citizens Band during the week ending January 24, dropped by 'll..7 Radio Club was on hand Ill per cent from the previous week, Albert G. Giles, administrator of the bureau, said. Giles said the total number of initial claimants under the regular Ohio law last week was 20,622, compared with the previous week 's total of 26,683. Lack of orders layoffs in . the steel industry accounted for nearly 400 initial claims. Total ntunber of intitial claims under all federal and state benefit programs · was 26,932, a 19.4 per cent drop from the previous week's total of 35,878 claims. Continued claims for persons without jobs one or more weeks was estimated at 268.000, a slight two-tenths of one per cent decline from the previous week's total of 266,592 claims. Continued claimants under the regular Ohio law last week was estimated to be 161,000, an increase of three tenths of one 'l':r cent. Total number of jobless Ohioans drawing unem· ployment benefits under all programs was estimated at 294,932, a 2.5 per cent drop from the prior week. Giles said 10,059 jobless workers exhausted their benefits during the ending January 17. First clabns drop 22.7% in week assist with traffic control and to provide a civi!Lnn patrol in the fire a'rea. Fire Chief Legar said that arrangements have been made to board up wi ndows and e ntrances of buildings damaged by the· fire. He anticipated sidewa lks around the fire area will be roped off to discourage pedestrians since they could be s truck by objects fallin g from the damaged buildings . Chief Legar said owners of buildings have inSUI•ance but it is not ·known if insurance will cover all losses . Ollie Scholl , who operates a barber shop in the first fl oor of the Jones building on Court St., said he was in his shop abou t 6:30 a.m . Wednesday morning to check If his water line had frozen. He heard a crackling noise under the building at that time, an indication that the fire started in the basement of the Stiffler building . Fire Chief l.egar also believes tha t the fire started fiom th~ fufnm:e in the basement. There was extensive damage to the barber shop . Rep. Ron James new ir_~to Pomeroy via the Ohio State Palrol helicopter when he learned. about the fir e Wednesday . After examini ng the situation, Rep . James returned to Columbus where he conferred with Fred Mills at the office of Gov. James Rhodes. Mills conferred with Jam~s Durek, head of the Departmept of Economic Commun ity Development on the serious ness of the Pomeroy fire . Rep . James said he is hopeful thai the department will se nd representatives to Pomeroy to see what can be provided in the way of aid for the community ,· Rep. James comme nded area firefighters - as did the general public on an excelle nt job in f.ighling the Wednesday fire . NOW YOU KNOW The 1937 flood, 39 years. ago, reached Its highest crest on January 28, according to Bill Dunfee, who reported the fact. That crest was 68.0 feet by the 1948 and later gauge systems. INTEREST OF MEIGS·MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL • 'i I ••,, •• •• ' ! •• •.. ~ ~ : ~ •• • • ~ •• ~ 3 ., ~ •• -~ •• •• • •• • 1 . •• • CUy Editor Published dally e~<:cept Saturday by The Ohio Valley Publishing Com . • ••• Pany , 111 Court St . , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Business Office F»hone 992 : 2156 . Editorial Pt\one 992 . •• J;~ostage ••• Sincerely, paid at Pomeroy , Ohio. · Nationa l advertising representative- Ward - Griffith Company Inc Botrtnetll & Gallagher or"':· 757 Third Ave, New York' N.Y. 10017. . ' Subscription rates · • •• ••• John F. Stiffier, Sr. President ".,' One I 1 • w. - Vlilh hf>lp 101 )0111 Cdl. homP. l1le .Jnd health tnsurance. See me . Bill Aetcher 1258 Powell St . . Middleport, 0. PH. 992-7155 SUrf FAIIM A I STATE FARM • • N • "I •• '' . POMEROY, OHIO . ----------------------------------------J 1------..---::-....J I Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. •• month SJ .25 . By mall In Ohio enci Va .• One- Yur. $22 .00 : Sf]ij months, SII.SO : ·Thr,. months , S7 .00 . Elsewhe-re 'i26.00 ve-er ; Sl~~: monttls Sll . .SO: th~~e mbnths, $7.50. Subscription price Includes $Undav Times -Sentinel. I I Ruffian was buried near the finish line in the infield at Belmont Park . Charles J . Cella, the energetic , imaginative young President of Oaklawn Park iri Hot Springs, Ark ., who begins his second term . today as President of the Throughbred Racing Assoc1atwns- guard1ans or custodians Of racing 's integrity- ' said Wednesday Ruffian was the greatest filly he thought hfd ever see. · .. " I wish we had more Ruffians," said Cel,a. "But her dem1se was not that catastrophic to.my fee lings . The thing that hurt is that in this great duel, she broke down." Cella, born and raised in St. Louis,'made it clear he didn't mean that to sound as if he has no compassion for horses . " I don't think the future will ever produce a filly the equal of Ruffian," said Cella, "b ut in my annual report to the members of our Associations I said it will always be an enigma to me that perhaps the greatest single generator of intereSt to our sport in my lifetime w!is caused by the premature and sudden · demise of the greatest filly I will ever see . . This led to tremendous exposure of our •P.ort, but it's my feeling the development of the match should have been the chief cause for the people's interest. " IN5UIAMC( Exec. Ed. available , ment."' ~ week . Bv Motor Rcute where carrier service not I " People don 't ask me,' ' he laughed . " They tell me . They say the filly was gonna beat me. What do f say? I say 'no com- ~ Wednesday , January 28, 1976 ROBERT HOEFLICH 2t57 . . Second class ."'' race. •""' ) ' Insu ran ce Com panies H ome Otl1tc s: Bi()Onli r'il lnn, lllmms Dayton to host meet March 13 DAYTON , Ohio (UP! ) The first round of the NCAA Mid-East Regional Basketball Tournament will be held at the University of Dayton March 13, officials announced Wednesday, The Ohio Valley Confer~nce and Southeastern Conference champions will be pitted against at-large teams. Dayton Athletic Director Dale Foster said tickets will go on sale Feb. 2 over the counter and by mail order to the general public until tbe supply is gone. Foster said 750 seats will be "Sl!t aside for each competing school. He said tickets wlll cost $5 a piece and be good for both games of the scheduled doubleheader. Ali checks and money .o rders should be made payable to the University of Dayton. Ticket orders must be sent to NCAA Basketball Tickets, Athletic Ticket Office, University of Dayton , Dayton, Ohio 45409. I I• :• • i• I•• •• • I BAIRD BROS. AUTO PARTS -COMPLETE GARAGE SERVICEAUTOMATIC TRANS. A SPECIALY NEW & USED PARTS BODY SHOP RAD1ATOR .REPAIR ROUTE7 GALLIPOLIS, OHI0456ll NEXT TO OLD SILVER BR_IOOE PHONE 446--4060 v . . · Boston victory - United Press International He has played in 1,076 games and is now the second most durable player in National Basketball Association history . And what John Havlicek did Wednesday night was strictly habit . The 14-year veteran from Ohio State played 33 minutes, wound up with 17 points and led the Boston fast break in the second half that brought the Celtics back lei a 11().99 victory over the Atlanta Hawks . Thus Havlicek now has 23, 146 career points and needs just four more to move Morgan repeats as Reds' MVP CINCINNATI (UPI) - Joe Morgan today received another " Mos t Valuable Player" award . The Ci ncinnati Reds' second baseman was the choice of the Cincin nati chapter of the Baseball Writers Association of America as the club's most valuable player of 1975. It was tbe second straight year Morgan was accorded the honor. Morgan, who batted .327, hit 17 homers, knocked in 94 runs an.d stole 67 bases last season, earlier was picked by baseball writers across tbe country as the National League's MVP for 1975. CINCINNATI (UP!) - Joe Morgan, the Cincinnati Reds' most valuable player of 1975 is only the third player to wi~ the award two consecutive years. Frank Robinson, in 1961 and 1962, and Pete Rose, in 1968 and 1969, were the only other back-to·back winners . The complete list of Reds' MVP winners : 1955 - Wally Post 1956 - Roy McMillan 1957 - Don Hoak 1958 - Johnny Temple 1959 - Frank Robinson 1960 - Eddie Kasko 1961 - Frank Robinson 1962 - Frank Robinson · 1963 - Jim Maloney 1964 - Frank Robinson lllfiS ~- Deron Johnson l9fi6 - Pete Rose 1967 - Tonv Perez 1968 - Pet~ Rose 1969 - Pete Rose · 1970 - Johnny Bench 1971 - Lee May 1972 - Johnny Bench 1973 - Pete Rose 1974 - J oe Morgan 1975 - Joe Morgan • lStandin~s! 74 win over Dayton . Dayton, leading 3&-36 at the half, relinquished the lead for good when Wilson hit a turnaround jumper to tie tbe score at 42-42 with 16 :05 remaining . 'The Flyers, paced by Ervin Giddings' 22 pol'nts and 18 by Johnny Davis, suffered their eighth defeat in 17 games after fighting back to knot the score a~ 72~72. . In Ohto Conference action, Ohio Northern scored four · t · lh f' I ds pom s m e ma 11 secon to nip Heidelberg 64-63 in a battle for leadership of the Northern • Division . AI Donhoff's jumper with two secon ds Ief t gave th e PoIar Bears the win. h') Ott be' M . e~n~ 1 e, er m ran Its wmmng streak to seven with a 92-ll:l win over Ohio . d Wes Ieyan and remame atop the Southern Division with a 6-0 mar k . Also in the Ohio Conference Marietta's s,.a Jeff '. . . . Faloba tipped an the wmrung basket with 11 seconds left to . . . give the Pioneers a 61-60 wm over Capital. Faloba led all 'th 28 · SCQrer~ WI · pomts. In other games, Wright State downed Akron 64-81 in two o\•ertimes, Urbana needed three overtimes to edge Rio Grande 93-92, Steubenville downed Dyke 9261, Youngstown State ·beat Wilberf\>rce 101~. Bluffton downed Hanover (Ind. 92-70 and Earlham (Ind .) slopped Defiance 91H13. 'The only game on tonight's Ohio college schedule finds Centr a l State at Eastern ·lllinois. R avt•rce. k paces ·· · :~ •• I• • will DEVOTED TO THE . .. I•• Since 1951 we have had the opportunity to serve the greater Pomeroy community and it is our hope that we be able to serve you again in the near future. Again , our sincerest thanks to all. The Daily Sentin• ... -• In time of disaster, there are so many people to thank that the biggest worry is that some are missed. We want to thank the Pomeroy Fire Department, the rire departments from neighboring communities and the wonderful group of downtown Pomeroy businesses that so graciously donated their goods, their facilities and their kind wishes. Delivered b~ carrier wher.f available 75 cents "'per l fire under control. This scene look s west along Second St. across Second · from the Stiffler Store. Dear Friends, ! THE SECOND ONE- J ' I . BUY ONE $1.95 KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN DINNER- I • damage, and some were ,_______________________________________ _ Miller's unbeaten Broncos pulled out to a 13-5 lead . Junior center Tom Cutter was the biggest thorn in Miami's side, hitting all eight of his field goal allempls and leading the way with ~ points. John Shoemaker matched Cutler's total with 20, while Archie Aldridge had 16 and Chuck Goodyear 14 for Miami. The vi~tory was the 15th without a loss for Western and seventh in a row in the MAC . Miami is now 6-1 and 10-6. Elsewhere in the Mid-Am, Toledo kept its title hopes . Sport Parade :;, Ill extensive smoke and water damaged by fire at the rear, ~fl area not visible from the streets. The community responded beautifully to cope with the problem. The brothers Tommy and Bobby Crow prepared food at Crow's Steak House which was taken to several locations including the Meigs Branch of the Athens County Savings and Loan Co. on West Second, the Pomeroy Fire Headquarters, and The Daily Sentinel for distribution free of charge of fire men and volunteer · helpers who assisted moving several business establishments. The Meigs County office of the Alhfns County Savings and Loan proVided additional food for the workers and provided a Daily Sentinel staff member with office facilities and . telephone service to report details of the advancing fire . The Sentinel office in Pomeroy is located directly across from the Court St. entrance to the Stiffler Department Store and there were times during Wed" nesday morning that visibility on court and other streets were practically zero due to the heavy smoke from · the fire. The Sentinel office closed briefly when power was cut off, cutting teletype service out. Other businesses of the town in other blocks closed for the day. There was food available for firemen and workers at Trinity Church and the Salvation Army set up a food dispensing spot on Main St. The Elberfeld Department Ohio College Basketball Round-up United Press IoternatJooal And then there was one Western Michigan. What was a four-team scramble for the MidAmerican Conference lead only a couple of weeks ago, today . fmds the Western's Broncos in Command. First it was Kent Slate which fell by tbe wayside, then Ohio University and Wednesday night, Miami. The Redskins took a 6-0 MAC mark !Q Kalamazoo, Mich., but, after the first minutes were never ln the ~me as the Coach Eldon :' i~~~~~@i:~!!m!:!K~@:fN~!!!t'M#'!W~i!i!i!i~Nt'~~:~tMM!i~@ ay s damage to the .three story structure. Other buildings around the block from the back to the front entrances of StifOer 's had some water and smoke DAVIS INSURANCE vacated its qUarters at the corner of Second and Court Sts. So did other occupants of adjoining places. Here a chair is being carried to safety. U tops Miami five; • Rio lS 93-92 victim alive with a 79-75 decision over Ohio University at Athens. Toledo, which has won nine of its last 11 games, got 22 ·points from Larry Cole and 18 from led Williams as the Rockets pushed their cooference mark to 5-2 and overall slate to 9-6. OU, in dropping its second • straight, was Jed by Mike : Corde with 16 points. The : Bobcats are now 4-2 in the • conference and 8.fi overall. : In other MAC action, ': Central Michigan tripped .. ., Ball State 66.fi4 and Eastern Michigan downed Northern • Illinois 113-70. Bowling Green beat Cleveland State 101-66 and Kent Slate dropped a 7561 decision to South Carolina 0 r:~: in a pair of n,onconference games. -~ Junior guard Tommy Harris tossed in 26 points to pace Bowling Green to its eighth win in 16 games. Tbe Falcons jumped to an S.O lead By MILTON RICHMAN and were never headed, UPI Sports Editor bulding a 47-30 margin at halftime. Cleveland State, now 4-12, NEW YORK (UPI ) - Six months have passed and ~eople sllll talk about the Great Match Race, the race which was paced by Dave Kyle's 21 generated such widespread excitement over two horses before points. Kent State, led by Corteze it began and such deep grief for one of them when it was all Brown, managed to stay over. Not surprisingly the never completed race between Ruffian close to South Carolina most and Foolish Pleasure at Beirnonl Park last .July 5 was of the contest and trailed by des1gnated one of the lop 10 sports stories of 1975 in a recent only four points , 63-59, with · end-of-the-year s urvey. Only the Cincinnati-Boston World just over four minutes to Series, regarded by some as possibly the best one ever, play . ',..,. overs~adowed the Great Match Race for more intense perBut Brown, who fin ished sonal Interest among the nation's sports followers, none of the game with 20 games; whom ever found out which horse was really faster - Ruffian fouled out ·and th e the coun~y:s finest filly, or Foohsh Pleasure, the Kentucky _ Gan~ecocks pulled away. At Louisville, Rick Wilson Derby wmrung colt ·' " People still bullon.IJole. Braulio Baeza about the race. hit his first seven shots in the ., The classy, little 35-year-o ld Panamanian was aboard Fool- last half to rally the ish Pleasure the day Ruffian had to be destroved after Louisville Cardi n, Is to an R1"':eaking down during .the race and shattering both 'sesamoid . bOnes m the ankle of her right foreleg . Baeza was being introd . _uced as th.e recipiento fthe 8clipse Award Wednesday for t··•• havmg been named the Jockey of the Year by tbe Thorough· ·· •. ,,;, bred Racing Association when someone wanted to know what ,. one question people still most frequently ask him about the • r-----------, :I Pro :I past Elgin Baylor into fourth on the all-Ume Jist. He also needs to play in just 45 more games to take the iron-man awar.d from f~rmer Philadelphia star Hal Greer, who appeared in 1,122 games. Havlicek doesn't expect to catch career.,scoring leader Wilt Chamberlain, who poured in 31,419 points in 14 seasons. although he has an outside shot at passing Jerry West and Oscar Robertson . " But I would like to play one more year", , said Havlicek. " If I'm healthy, and I should be. there's no reason I shouldn't come back next year. To become the leader in number of games played. is my one goal, That's the only mark I'm striving to attain." · Tom Van Arsdale led the Hawks with 24 points. Etsewhere in the NBA, Houston topped Cleveland 108-93 , Buffalo bested New Orleans 126-112, Chicago shaded Detroit B7-84, Port!and drubbed Seattle 124-1 and Los Angeles edged Phoenix 121-116. There were · no ABA games. American Baske1ball Anocia· tion S't~ndings By United Preu lnlernalional W L. Pet. GB D enver 32 11 .7•• 19 15 .659 3'' 2 New Yor)l:; 1< entu cky 16 :20 .565 7' ~ San Anton io 24 19 .558 8 Indiana 25 21 .543 B' 2 St . L,.ouis 20 27 .426 14 7 37 . 159 25' ~ Vi rgin i a Wednesday ' s Results (No games scheduletf ) Thursday's Games Kentucky at Virginia Ind i ana at San Antonio National Basketball Auociation Standings By United Pre~s International Eastern Conference Atlantic DiVision ~· ~j ~~Ji Boston · Philadelphia 29 ~~~a~oork GB . 6~0 11 3' '~ ~~ ~: :~~ : ,2 central Division Washlnglon w. L. Pet. · 27 20 Cl eveland Houston 26 22 GB 57• :553 21 1 3' 22 .500 ;~ ~: · :~~ ~~!"6~leans i' ~ Western conference MidWest Division Milwaukee Detroit K!nsas City Ctl i cago Pacific w. L- Pet. GB 19 27 .Al3 l7 27 .386 16 30 348 ld Jl :311 Division w. 1 1 1 3 4' '' L- Pet. GB Golden State 33 12 .733 Los Angeles 24. 24 .500 10' '2 Sea111e 22 26 .458 12" ? • Portland 20 27 .426 14 PhOeni)( 18 26 .409 14 1'2 Wednesday's Results Boston IIQ Atlanta 99 Houston lOB Cleveland 93 Ch icago 87 Detr oit 8d Buffa lo 126 New Orlear:'s 11 2 Los Angeles 121 Phoen1x 118 Portland 124 sea ttle 104 Thursdav's Games Six gam~s · are on· tap • rn SVAC this weekend Six games are scheduled this weekend in the Southern Valley Athletic Conference . Action begins Friday night with leag.ue-leading North Gallia meeting Southern in the lop loop encounter at North Gallia. A win woudl give Coach Jim F oster 's Pirates a share of the 1975-76 SVAC cage crown . The Pirates struggled for two quarters in ihe opening season game between the two clubs before putting on a second half surge for what proved to be an easy victory . Since then, however, Coach Carl Wolfe's Tornados have improved both offensively and defensively to post a 9-3 record going into Friday's game . North Gallia is 11-1 with its only loss coming to Eastern of Pike County. The Pirates avenged that loss earlier this week with a 67-60 victory ·a t Vinton . North '. Gallia continues to be the area's top offensive team with a 70.8 average in 12 outings . · Defensively, the Pirates have yielded 620 points, a 51.6 avg. Southern goes into the contest, an underdog with a 65 .6 scoring average and 52.3 cellar with a 1-7 league mark. In other games, Green visits Hannan Trace , South· western is at Wahama and Symmes Valley is a t Chesa peake. Saturday night, Kyger Creek plays at Sym mes Valley . Hannan Trace will go after its lOth victory. of the year against Green . The Wildcats hold down second pla ce in the SVAC standings at 8-2. HT 's Kent Halley enjoyed one of the best nights of his career Tuesday ripping the nels for 31 points against Creek. He is third in BLUE .GRASS TOOLS Unsurpassed Quality, Finish & Service The Nation's Most Popular Nail Hammer! CIRCULAR SAW BLADES H1rd chrome finl&h to prev1nt ru11 .. d Jt.., llh1rp , IOI"'ggf, Our •l~tlon fi~ most tab.. 1M'S. llactrle h~nd UWif 1nd uiCIIII•Irm UW._ ''"' SABER SAW BLADES Wide selection for wood and composit ion cuU ing end metll cutting. Fits almost 111 IIIWS average on defense. Greg .James, · 6-4 senior guard, an All-Ohio candjdate, is the loop's lop point-maker with 200 points in nine games, World H o c k e v Anociation a 22.2 average. Overall, he is Standings second in area scoring with By United Press lntern~tional East 22.7 average in 12 outings. W. L . T Pis . His teammate, Fred New England 22 22 5 A9 Cincinnati 21 26" 1 A3 Logan, 6-2 junior, is second in Cleveland 19 25 3 A1 league scoring with 181 Indianapolis 18 27 2 JS points, a 20.1 average and West W. L T Ph. fourth in overall scoring with Houston 31 16 o ~~ a 20.5 average. Phoenl)( 2J 19 4 2J 18 J M innesota " Southern's Chip Brauer, a San Diego 22 n <1 •s 6-3 junior, has 102 points in Canadian w. L . T Pis. eight league games, a 12.6 Winnipeg JJ 18 0 Quebec 30 16 2 "62 average while teammate Dan Ca lgarv 25 20 2 52 BroWn has canned 91 points in Ec;tmon ton 18 31 3 39 eight · games for an 11.3 Toro..,ro 15 28 4 3d . average. ~ x.Qifawa . 14 26 1 9 x Team disbanded Sou lhern 's offense has Wednesday 's Results scored 93 a·nd 91 points Cleveland 6 Cincinnati 4 respectively in its last two New England 6 Indianapolis 4 Phoenix 5 Calgary 0 games. Minnesota 6 Winnipeg 2 In the only other SV AC Houston 6 Edmonton 5 Thursday 's Games encounter Friday night, last · Minnesota at lhd ianapolis place will be up for grabs Calgary at San Diego when Eastern visits Kyger Creek . The Eagles won 56-42 SVAC STANDINGS ALL GAMES in the first meeting between TEAM W . L . POP North Gallia ll I 860 620 the two schools in December. Soulhern 9 3 789 628 That was Eastern's only Hannan Trace 9 4 769 668 victory. Southwestern 2 9 602 807 Since then, the Eagles have Kyger Creek 2 · II 642 872 Symmes Valley 2 11 609 887 dropped seven s traight · Eastern 1 12 458 7'68 games. Kyger Creek owns SVACONLY victories ·over Southwestern TEAM W . L . POP and Hannan , W. Va. Nor·th Gallia 9 0 647 428 Hannan Trace 8 2 581 466 However , the Bobcats since Souther n . · 6 2. 526 389 Dec. 16 have lost eight Symmes Va!lev 2 6 401 510 straight games. Tuesday's Southweslern 2 6 995 499 Ea s tern I 6 260 384 into the Kyger Creek league scoring with a 16.6 average . Teammate David Shaffer had 16 points. He has scored 144 points in 10 league tilts, a 14.4 average. Southwestern will try to break a three game losing streak against Wahama . The Highlanders have a 2-9 overall record , 2~ mark in the SVAC. Wahama defeated sw. 53-52 earlier this year . Symmes Valley will be trying to break a tWo-game losing streak against the taller Chesapeake Panthers. The Vikings are 2-11, 2~ against league foes . New York at Atlanta Houston at Kansas City Philadelphia at Golden State Milwaukee al PhoeniK with 1/4" shank~o FROM Famous Forty-Seven BLUE GRASS ·Gel 2full Size p•opan! fuel tonks, pmlslon ........."'*'"' • l"oli.t.d, . "''"o;o' • Ftn.t' nidlory MndM. Nt~~Dn ·lhl• fo.. - point tip bl•r.,er a~sembly wlt.n pen and- standard brush f!,..me tip In a handy, sturdy sf@el t~l chesf. llnCIOitl rMHI·twltl ... ip • Pwt•ct blilll'lotltnd dri'lil\f • Pr...,ium l!i.MIIty II MASONRY DRILL& 1 rlltO.,bll price Cerbid1 tipped, Sizn from 1/B" ro , •• FROM FRO~ INDEPENDENT BLUE.&RASS DEAL~R See Our Fuii ·Line of ilolue Grass Toots · STAR SUPPLY RACINE OHIO 949-2525 7 375 509 1 SVAC RESERVES TEAM Han nan Tra ce W. L. 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Jan. 29. 1976 Tar Heels edge .Wake Forest United Press International North Carolina Coach Dean &nith feels his team thrives on pressure, and after a second overtime victory in as many games, who could argu~ with him ' "You have to hand it to our team- to keep its plays under those conditions and still come out witl1 a win," Smith said after the fourth..-anked Tar Heels plilled out an 88-65 came up with three overtime points to lead the way for the Tar Heels . He finished with 26 and played the overtime and the finall7 minutes with four fo uls . Wake Forest was led by Rod Griffin 's 22 points . ln another Atlantic Coast Conference game, seventhrated Maryland trounced 12th..-anked North Carolina State lOW. All-America guard John overtime victory Wednesday night against 20th-ranked Wake Forest at WinstonSalem, N.C. , " ! thooght Wake Forest was very well prepared . They surprised us with their press early in the game," added Smith, who got his 30lsl career win . Sunday the Tar Heels went into overtime to beat Maryland . Center Mitch Kup cha k Lucas tied hiS career high of 34 points a s Maryland improved to ·2-3 in the ACC and 14-3 overall . North Carolina Slate, slipping IAJ 3-2 in the league and 13-3 overall, got 20 points from Glenn Sudhop . " Talk to ( Lawrence) Boston and some of the other guys," said Lucas, who hit 17of 2().,<Jhots . " I just happened IAJ be in the right place allhe right lime ." PoW wow got a liitle .hostile .· · By GENE CADDES UP! Sport& Writer OOLUMBUS, Ohio ( UPI ) It was a "hostile" meeting in Montreal last May which got the world champion Cincinnati Reds in high gear . . Manager Sparky Anderson, . with his club coasting along with a 2().20record, 51'.. games behind the Los Angeles Dodgers, called the meeting in hopes of getting thi ngs straightened out. "We just had a little pow wow in Montreal," Anderson said Wednesday night during the Reds news caravan stop here. "We weren 't playing • • • • •• '• well and we decided to talk going to take a real effort on about it. It got a little hostile our part just IAJ win the Western Division .'' on my part." The National League's Whatever Anderson said, it manager of the year said he did the trick . is ·also finding out some of the The Reds won 41 of their problems of being a winner, next SO and in the process but says it still beats losing. pulled IS 'Iz games ahead of "We had two phones and the Dodgers . Anderson, however, doesn't one for our IS-year-old expect it to be quite so easy daughter, Shirley," he sa id . this year for his defending "Somehow, they found out Shirley's nwnber and now I champions. " With Tommy Jolm back, can have three people on the the Dodgers will be a much line at the same lime. "But, it's been a lot more stronger ball club," Anderson said. 0 They'll come out fun than 1971 and 1974 when I strong and we have to too . ll 's didn 't gel any calls at all." he Champs take command stayed .the same. Columbus Unden McKinley 's By .GENE CADDES River View ( 12-0), which second loss a week ago. UPl Sport& Writer COLUMBUS (UP! ) - De- had been taking turns as No . 1 Unden fe ll one spot to fourth. Middletown moved into· the fending state c hampion in AA with St. John's ( 12-0), No . 5 spot, with unbeaten Warsaw River VIew has received only 12 first place Bellefontaine taking over in taken command in Class AA votes, compared with 17 for sixth. Cleveland lleights, a as tlie United Press In- Delphos. But seven of the first time loser over the ternational Ohio High School coaches completely left the Board of Coaches basketball Blue Jays off their ballots, w""kend , tumbled from fifth to seventh , wi th Canto n ratings reach the halfway while only four omitted River View. Timken , Ke ttering Alter and point. McKinley , which ran its Cleve land· St. Ig nati us The Black Bears, along record to 14-0 over the rounding out the top ten. St. with Canton McKinley in Weekend with a pair of vicIgnatius, 13-0, was making its AAA and Indian Valley South to•·ies, rec~ived 20 of 38 fi rst a ppearance in the top in A, held onto their !Alp spots this week, marking the first possible first place votes in ten. lime since this year's ratings the big school balloting to II began all · three leaders . for runnerup Barberton ( 130) and outpolled the 'Magics 342-3'l0. Indian Valley South saw · 'c o LUMB US <U Pt l - Th is . Ohio College same of last week's 80-point week's United Pre ss I n (:1asketball Scores margin over No. 2 Morral tcrnational Ohio Hig h School United Press International Boar d of Coa c hes ' baske tball Ridgedale disappear, but still Wt! dnesday r ati n gs (w i th f irst place vo t es Bowl in g Green 101 Cle vela n d a·nd Won -los t r eco rdi ngs in cornered 19 of 32 first place St. 66 parentheses) : vot es from the smaU school Toledo 7fl Oh io Unive'rsitv 75 Class AAA Mllr1etta 6.1 Capjte t 60 · coaches and a 29().242 edge Team Yo Un g s tow n St . 108 I . Canto n M cKinley · over the Rockets. Wilberfor ce 72 342 (20 1 ( 14 01 Ohio Northern 64 H eidelberg Lorain Catholic aga in 320 2 Ba rb erton ( 11 J ( 13 -0 J 63 3. To l edo Scott l~l ( 13 -0 1 273 placed third in AA with 219 Steubenville 92 Dyke 6 1 4. Col. Lind en M cKin ley points, while Wellsville and B lu ffton 92 Hanover ( Ind . ) 77 ( 1) ( 10 ·21 18 3 Otterbein 92 Ohio Wesleyan 153 5. Mid dletown ( 11-21 Willard exchanged places 83 6. Bellefontain e ( H ( 13-0) 124 and were fn fourth and lifth , Urbana 93 Rio Grande 92 (3 7. Ci eveH t s·. (]1ll 118 otJ respectively. ' 8, Ca nton Tim ke n ( 13-ll 117 Wr .i ght St. 8.4 Akron 81 (2 ol) 9. K e tt ering Alter ( 11 "2) 63 Rossford finished in· sixth Western Michigan a·2 Miami tO. Cl eve St . Ig n atius ( 13-0158 again this week, followed by 68 Seco nd ten : 11 Cincinnati South Carolina 75 Kent St . 61 E lde'r 45 ; 12 . Sp r ing f i e l d Circleville and Ironton in Louisvil le (Ky . ) 83 Dayton 7tJ So ut h 40 ; 13 ( tie l Tol edo seventh a nd eighth and Earlham (Ind . ) fl6 D efian ce Macomb e r an d Wa rren 83 western Re serve , 38 ea ch ; 15. Coshocton and Columbus St. . Leba n on 32 ; 16 Ham i lton Charles tied for ninth . Taft 15 ; l7 Cincinnati Oak Minster made the biggest Hi lls 16 : 18 . Ci ncinn a t i L aS all e 15 ; 19. (tie l D e f iance jump in Class A, going from NEW YORK (UP!) a n d Bow,l ing Green , 14 c~c h . Bcaulio Baeza was honored sixth to third, while PetOt h er s w i th t en or m or e po ints · Ely r ia and Co lum b us Wednesday by the Thorough- tisville, beaten by Stryker M ar ion Fran kl in . bred Racing Association as over the weekend, fell one Cl ass AA T e am Points . winner of the Eclipse Award notch IAJ fourth . Arcanum fell 1. Wa r sa·w R i ver ' V iew as the oUtstanding jockey in one place to fifth, St. Henry 11 21 (\2 0) 299 jumped two to sixth, followed 2. O.e lphos Sf . John's :. . . 1975. (17)(12.0) 282 The 3S-year-old . by Marion Local, Lockland, 3. LorainCath . (3) ( 13 ·0 1 219 Sandusky St . Riverdale and Panamanian rider woil the 4. We ll svil le t 1 J (9 -0J 197 5. Wil lard (I ) (14 -0) 193 award lor the second time, Marys . 6. R oss f ord( l 2-1l 122 Lockland also dropped its having been honored 7. C irclev i l le ( 11 -ll 11 2 previously in 1972. Baeza, first game of the season who began riding in this Tuesday night, falling 58-53 to country in 1960, has won over AA Cincinnati Greenhills . Toledo Scott moved into 3,000 races while earning third place in the AAA voting more than $34 million in thi s week, following purses. •• llot -·...·- Elsewhere, No . 11 Notre Dame downed DePaul 89-611 and 14th-rated Missouri beat Oklahoma 72-58. All America Adrian Dantley sank 12-(}f-17 shots and scored 31 points lo lead the Irish over DePaul. Dantley had IS rebounds as Notre Dame dominated the boards by a ~ margin . Kim Anderson scored 20 points a nd had 10 rebounds IAJ spark Missouri. It was the DELco·s 61 •••• ..••• ....••.. .... .. • • • / . 1'.\".\ / /!(1 1/ \ ' fJII /1 10/l/r/ f"XfJI'd lo /Ju'U. f u r /1 1"111/lf~fiun a / qu a lir ~~ bnfff'1"i(.·.~ : ONLY ·FROM ~ ~ • Parts Plus Ot! \cO Dt' Dt: ndabill t y for I n stant St rJr l lnq Povvtd . . Eve n at D e ~p . F r et z e T emp - •• -·•••• •• •• '.• •• • • . MONDAY lOAM MONDAY -·· 10 AM da tl" ''s . Delc o 's T o p ·Oua l,! y l:la!ler y N urn bers Y 49, Y 5,5, Y ·59 and Y -89 No w on Sa le a1 y~ur PAR T S PLUS O.U T L ET S. ($ah: rH IC t: dq t ~s no t in c lurl r ~ ac id .) ! St:e y o ur 1 n cl t:: p d1 rl !~ n~ Pu n s Plu s Aut o Parts S 10r ~:: or Se r vtc u P eal er for his pri~e. . . w es t Chico s·t . 06 So. Oregon 53 Por tla nd 88 St anislauS 78 Pu gel So.uncl 93 Lewis & Cl ark fl . ! tie t Cosctwc t on ( 11 - l l 61 76 Second ten : 11. D il vt on· Roth 56 : 12. San dy V al ley 1_1) 32 ; IJ Whe e lersb urg 30 , ld . Olms led Falls 21 ; 15. Cin . ci nn ali Gr ee nh il ls ( I I 20 ; 16. Oiel Wave rly a11d D'ell.a ( 1}. 19 each ; 18. Akron St . V incen t l B; 19 Brookfie l d 17 ; 20 . Girard 15. O ther s w i th ten or more points : B r i d ge p o rt , Ci n -· c i nn ati McNicho l as , East Pal es tine , Hanna ba l R'v er , w~rren Ke nnedy 11l ,;J n d · Love land Cla ss A T eam Points \..Indian Va lle y S. ( 19 ) ( 13 OJ 290 1. M or ral Ridgedale (7 ) ( 12.Q) 247 3. Minste r ( 10 -0J 141 132 4. Pettisvi l le ( l l 112 1l 5. A r can um ( 1l 1 12 Ul I Jl 6. St H enry ( I) { II -OJ 110 7. Ma r ion Lo c a l I 10 :n 109 B. Lo ck land( l li11 · J) 9fl 9. River d ale ( 12 1) 72 10. Sandusky St Ma r y's I 12 OJ 59 s e,ond t en . 11 . Oak Hill (1 ) :>4 ; 11 . N ew Ri ege l 53 : 13. N or th Gal lia 46 ; 14. Str yke r 3J ; 15. Cleve land l ut h eran Eas t ( I ) 27 ; 16. Ti ffin Ca l ve rt 21 ; 17 . Monroev i l le 20 : 18 N e Wark Cat holi c 19; 19 Seb r ing 17; 20 Lord s town 15. Other s Wit h len or more poin ts : Continen tal, Hi.llsda le and CP. danii ll c ....••.. 0 " B. I ro nton ( 13-0J 99 9. (tie ) Co l ur'n . St . Cha rl es ••' • •• TOP SMU 90 Ric e 67 Te x as A &M 72 T·eKaS 60 ·· Texas Southern 86 Sam Houston UPI cage ratings ..·I Basketball Results added . Anderson sai d that he planned IAJ start the 1976 season with a lour-man Wednesday's College Ba sketball · Result s pitching rotation of lefties Bv United Prns International Fr ed Nor man and Don East BridgePort 91 St. M ichael's 85 Gullett and tighthanders 61 Fordh am 52 Jack Billingham and Gary CCNY Con nec t icut 73 Hol y Cross 69 Nolan, with righty Pat Darcy . Curr y 85 Salem St. 84 c w . Post 83 Hunt er 68 as a possible fifth starter. Delaware 66 Le high 59 Pete Rose, Anderson said, George wa shing ton 93 Na"y 71 will again be at third base, Ma ine -Orono 98 Colby 66 R I. Coli 91 Barrington 68 where he played most of last St . Joe 's (Pa . l 57 Boston Co lt. season after moving in from 56 Syracuse 56 Temp t.e 51 left field . Tuf ts 93 Wesleyan 82 One problem Anderson stiU Vermont 91 Br andeis 73 W . V a . 71 Virginia 58 faces is what to do with Dan W. Va . St . 86 Concord 82 Driessen, who spent more south time on the bench last season Baltimore 108 York ( Pa . ) 62 than he liked . Clemson 89 F urman 65 Louisville 83 Da y ton 74 " Danny's not happy about 102 N .C. St. 84 it," said Andersc:m , 11 and I NMaryland ,C 88 Wake Forest BS <ot) don ' t blame him. He's No . Georgia 7J Shorter 61 Old Dom inion 87 Mad ison 83 probably the best hitter on So . Carolina 75 Ke n t St . 61 our club, for just straight So . F lorida 79 Ja.cksonv ll le 60 Tenn .. Chalt . 92 J'vil le (Ala . ) 78 hitting. " Va . Tech 105 Wi lliam & Mary But, Driessen failed the test 79 w Maryland 102 Dickinson 84 defensively at third base the year before and hasn 't been Midwest able to dislodge the veteran Cent. M ic higan 66 Ball St . 64 DePauw 69 Indiana Cen t. 67 Tony Perez at first. Detroit 103 Wayne St . 67 Also on the caravan were. E . Mi c.hlgan !13 No . Ill. 70 lh diana SE 96 Marian 82 the two radio voices of the 51 Col orado 50 Reds, Marty Brenemen and KKansas an sas St . B4 towa St. 66 Joe Nuxhalf, pitchers Rawly M issouri n Ok lahoma 58 Notre Dam e 89 OePaul" 68 Easlwick, Will McEnaney Toledo 79 Ohio u . 75 · and Norman, infielder Doug Youn9sto wn lOB Wi lberfor ce 77 Flynn , traveling secretary . Southw es t Pa ul Campbell and Director Ar k . 92 Texas Tec h 86 (2 ot ) of Player Personnel Sheldon Baylor 71 TC U 6R. N ebra ska 5~ Oklahoma .51 &ll " Chief" Bender . SE Okla . 84 NE Okla . 54 ( 17 7) " - THESE (~ p~~t,s AUTO PART S STORES ARE FEATUR IN G THI S DELCO DEEP ·FREEZE SPEC IAL OFFER G&J Auto Parts G&J ·Airto Parts 144 W. Second Street Pom eroy, Ohio 45769 M ason, W. Va . • FORMERLY f\.1 nnd R . .~;HOPPIN( CENTER Rl . JJ ' First Assault Team Wins! !31JV y ot11 1 . . 111Stall'"'rt . o lus i:H.. rd unrl ·::l small dl (1n •1 ul ti1 •·Si: L_ • Parts R E L I.A B LE SER V I C E D EAL ER S 'lSLl llt~t Jp n Li~t;lq· . ,,. Plus Pom eroy · Motor Co . . Smith-Nelson Motors Po m eroy , Oh io Pomerov-, Ohio Bailey's Ashland Station ( French's Sunoco Station Tupper s Plain s, Ohio . Burton. Sunoco Mason , W . Va . A special team of Big Jim' s trooper s. armed with greas!? p!? ncil s and marking pen s, attacked a menacing pla toon of inflated Prices last night. The qui et of the night air was suddenly broken by the fu r ious sound of ru stling pri ce tags and scra tching marking pens and pencils . Within seconds . the. battl e was over and inflation Wi!S gone . The Big Jim 's troopers are connec ted with proj ec t V.A.L.U . E . S .. (V i! nguard Assault Leav ing Uniform Everyday Savings!) . Middle port , Ohio Offer good thru Saturday! TROOPS MASSING FOR BIG FULL-SCALE BATTLE! Bjg Jim's Plaza at Corner of Pearl and Locust Street in Middleport to be battleground! MEIGS COUNTY-liberation from high prices has come to the people of Meigs County at last! Big Jim's has declared full-scale War on Inflation. The 6-day battle will begin on, Feb. 2, lasting until Feb. 7! Big Jim's battleground will be open eveiY day 9 AM til 8 PM! Bring the whole family and join in thi$ war against inflation-you'll save as never before! Take a look at the low battlefield prices in Sunday's Times-Sentinel Big Jim's Plaza famous General Whattabuy to lead first wave! off base sticker price ~!<'<to (Car shown with white side wall s S39 cx.rra) ON THE FRONr LINES - Big Jim ' s General Wattabuy has been chosen by the Dept . of Consumer Defense to lead the first attack wave in the War on Inflation . In a news conference today. Whattabuy said, " We're gonna mass our troops at midnight and at my signal, we'll charge down the aisles! We'll slash prices, knock down high prices and discount discounts! When we' re done, th ere won't be an Inflation left in the, store! " · · •. ·Advance P~rty Beats Prices! Big Jim's buyers are doing their share in the War on Inflation! Special advance purchases, - b!l,fcire pri.ces had a chance to go up, - have been made on many se.l{\cted items! By beating high prices, you'll get more value lor your money now at Big Jim ' s! GET TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH ALL YOUR HARDWARE AND BUILDING SUPPLIES. JOIN US IN lHIS FUU.-SCALE WAR ON INFlATION! YOU'U. SAVE AS NEVER BEFORE! DON1 MISS THIS Join The Crowd Monday at 10 AM. The First 250 People Will Receive Free A 19"x23" Canvas Art Picture -. ·THE WEATHER High winds expected as Big Jim's lets the air out of Inflation. Heavy sirowers of savings for 6 full days, Feb. 2 - Feb. 7 at Big Jim's Store. r--------------------~~----1 I I I I I1 · I I I I I Check . This One I1 For I ! " *'~ FEBRUARY ! 14 I The new I II I I ACCESSORIE~ lI I A rose is a rose is a rose! And th ese are pretty 'cr,atty. Blending the bea utfrully detailed look or petit point With slee k Finesse Cowhide . In glowing co lors! " Tri -Partite" French Purse . .. . 510.00 KEY GAAD " . , ... .. . . •" '' . ' s.oo Goessler's Jewelry Store Court St. ) Pomeroy I I I I I I I I ------·------..------------1 COUPONS (Quantities are limited.) I tit6.PoiJJt SUNDAY Limited Edition Ford Elite. I GARDNER" IN Rualt SuJ* .,.,_mine .•. eW~N•ble 10 and UHd In U. trelnlng f1o1t1• ol eN 2t Nn '"""· ------ ,_.., I Konllllll McCvllo ..ll, R. Ph. Cllorlts Rllllt, R. I'll _.oPtn DJIIY I:IO.o.m . to 9:30p.m. Sundoy 10:30to 12: 301nd Sto tp.m. PH. 992-2955 Friendly Service PRESCRIPTIONS _............... 112 E. MAIN v ~- · .... _...... POMEROY, o.· With all tht'se standard featurl's: • Full 1·in yl ru() i Limit"d Edition only: • Ti1·in oper:1 windows • Uni q ue wh eel cove rs • 3~ I C ID V-8 e ngi ne • Special bench SCil l • Automati c tra n s mi ~ siun • SpL·ci:1l duur tri111 p:1 1wl s • .Poll'er stee ring • R q~ u l:1r steer in g whee l • Ptll)'er front di sc brakes • Sl'kctcd m:1 tch in",... clo th • Stl'l' l ·hl' lt~· d radial s and viny l in ter iors • Solid st:lll' ignition See your Ford Dealer now and save much, much more••• WORTH GET YOUR FREE TOP VALUE CATALOG MON!)A Y WITH REQUIRED PURCHASes BIG .JIM;S PRODUCE DEPARTMENT IS THE LARGJST AND FRESHEST OF ANYWHERE IN THE VALLEY 2 /TRUCKS FROM THE SOUTH EVERY WEEK �4- The Dailv Sentinel. Middleoort-PoiJ1erov. 0 .. Thursda v. Jan. 29. 1976 Tar Heels edge .Wake Forest United Press International North Carolina Coach Dean &nith feels his team thrives on pressure, and after a second overtime victory in as many games, who could argu~ with him ' "You have to hand it to our team- to keep its plays under those conditions and still come out witl1 a win," Smith said after the fourth..-anked Tar Heels plilled out an 88-65 came up with three overtime points to lead the way for the Tar Heels . He finished with 26 and played the overtime and the finall7 minutes with four fo uls . Wake Forest was led by Rod Griffin 's 22 points . ln another Atlantic Coast Conference game, seventhrated Maryland trounced 12th..-anked North Carolina State lOW. All-America guard John overtime victory Wednesday night against 20th-ranked Wake Forest at WinstonSalem, N.C. , " ! thooght Wake Forest was very well prepared . They surprised us with their press early in the game," added Smith, who got his 30lsl career win . Sunday the Tar Heels went into overtime to beat Maryland . Center Mitch Kup cha k Lucas tied hiS career high of 34 points a s Maryland improved to ·2-3 in the ACC and 14-3 overall . North Carolina Slate, slipping IAJ 3-2 in the league and 13-3 overall, got 20 points from Glenn Sudhop . " Talk to ( Lawrence) Boston and some of the other guys," said Lucas, who hit 17of 2().,<Jhots . " I just happened IAJ be in the right place allhe right lime ." PoW wow got a liitle .hostile .· · By GENE CADDES UP! Sport& Writer OOLUMBUS, Ohio ( UPI ) It was a "hostile" meeting in Montreal last May which got the world champion Cincinnati Reds in high gear . . Manager Sparky Anderson, . with his club coasting along with a 2().20record, 51'.. games behind the Los Angeles Dodgers, called the meeting in hopes of getting thi ngs straightened out. "We just had a little pow wow in Montreal," Anderson said Wednesday night during the Reds news caravan stop here. "We weren 't playing • • • • •• '• well and we decided to talk going to take a real effort on about it. It got a little hostile our part just IAJ win the Western Division .'' on my part." The National League's Whatever Anderson said, it manager of the year said he did the trick . is ·also finding out some of the The Reds won 41 of their problems of being a winner, next SO and in the process but says it still beats losing. pulled IS 'Iz games ahead of "We had two phones and the Dodgers . Anderson, however, doesn't one for our IS-year-old expect it to be quite so easy daughter, Shirley," he sa id . this year for his defending "Somehow, they found out Shirley's nwnber and now I champions. " With Tommy Jolm back, can have three people on the the Dodgers will be a much line at the same lime. "But, it's been a lot more stronger ball club," Anderson said. 0 They'll come out fun than 1971 and 1974 when I strong and we have to too . ll 's didn 't gel any calls at all." he Champs take command stayed .the same. Columbus Unden McKinley 's By .GENE CADDES River View ( 12-0), which second loss a week ago. UPl Sport& Writer COLUMBUS (UP! ) - De- had been taking turns as No . 1 Unden fe ll one spot to fourth. Middletown moved into· the fending state c hampion in AA with St. John's ( 12-0), No . 5 spot, with unbeaten Warsaw River VIew has received only 12 first place Bellefontaine taking over in taken command in Class AA votes, compared with 17 for sixth. Cleveland lleights, a as tlie United Press In- Delphos. But seven of the first time loser over the ternational Ohio High School coaches completely left the Board of Coaches basketball Blue Jays off their ballots, w""kend , tumbled from fifth to seventh , wi th Canto n ratings reach the halfway while only four omitted River View. Timken , Ke ttering Alter and point. McKinley , which ran its Cleve land· St. Ig nati us The Black Bears, along record to 14-0 over the rounding out the top ten. St. with Canton McKinley in Weekend with a pair of vicIgnatius, 13-0, was making its AAA and Indian Valley South to•·ies, rec~ived 20 of 38 fi rst a ppearance in the top in A, held onto their !Alp spots this week, marking the first possible first place votes in ten. lime since this year's ratings the big school balloting to II began all · three leaders . for runnerup Barberton ( 130) and outpolled the 'Magics 342-3'l0. Indian Valley South saw · 'c o LUMB US <U Pt l - Th is . Ohio College same of last week's 80-point week's United Pre ss I n (:1asketball Scores margin over No. 2 Morral tcrnational Ohio Hig h School United Press International Boar d of Coa c hes ' baske tball Ridgedale disappear, but still Wt! dnesday r ati n gs (w i th f irst place vo t es Bowl in g Green 101 Cle vela n d a·nd Won -los t r eco rdi ngs in cornered 19 of 32 first place St. 66 parentheses) : vot es from the smaU school Toledo 7fl Oh io Unive'rsitv 75 Class AAA Mllr1etta 6.1 Capjte t 60 · coaches and a 29().242 edge Team Yo Un g s tow n St . 108 I . Canto n M cKinley · over the Rockets. Wilberfor ce 72 342 (20 1 ( 14 01 Ohio Northern 64 H eidelberg Lorain Catholic aga in 320 2 Ba rb erton ( 11 J ( 13 -0 J 63 3. To l edo Scott l~l ( 13 -0 1 273 placed third in AA with 219 Steubenville 92 Dyke 6 1 4. Col. Lind en M cKin ley points, while Wellsville and B lu ffton 92 Hanover ( Ind . ) 77 ( 1) ( 10 ·21 18 3 Otterbein 92 Ohio Wesleyan 153 5. Mid dletown ( 11-21 Willard exchanged places 83 6. Bellefontain e ( H ( 13-0) 124 and were fn fourth and lifth , Urbana 93 Rio Grande 92 (3 7. Ci eveH t s·. (]1ll 118 otJ respectively. ' 8, Ca nton Tim ke n ( 13-ll 117 Wr .i ght St. 8.4 Akron 81 (2 ol) 9. K e tt ering Alter ( 11 "2) 63 Rossford finished in· sixth Western Michigan a·2 Miami tO. Cl eve St . Ig n atius ( 13-0158 again this week, followed by 68 Seco nd ten : 11 Cincinnati South Carolina 75 Kent St . 61 E lde'r 45 ; 12 . Sp r ing f i e l d Circleville and Ironton in Louisvil le (Ky . ) 83 Dayton 7tJ So ut h 40 ; 13 ( tie l Tol edo seventh a nd eighth and Earlham (Ind . ) fl6 D efian ce Macomb e r an d Wa rren 83 western Re serve , 38 ea ch ; 15. Coshocton and Columbus St. . Leba n on 32 ; 16 Ham i lton Charles tied for ninth . Taft 15 ; l7 Cincinnati Oak Minster made the biggest Hi lls 16 : 18 . Ci ncinn a t i L aS all e 15 ; 19. (tie l D e f iance jump in Class A, going from NEW YORK (UP!) a n d Bow,l ing Green , 14 c~c h . Bcaulio Baeza was honored sixth to third, while PetOt h er s w i th t en or m or e po ints · Ely r ia and Co lum b us Wednesday by the Thorough- tisville, beaten by Stryker M ar ion Fran kl in . bred Racing Association as over the weekend, fell one Cl ass AA T e am Points . winner of the Eclipse Award notch IAJ fourth . Arcanum fell 1. Wa r sa·w R i ver ' V iew as the oUtstanding jockey in one place to fifth, St. Henry 11 21 (\2 0) 299 jumped two to sixth, followed 2. O.e lphos Sf . John's :. . . 1975. (17)(12.0) 282 The 3S-year-old . by Marion Local, Lockland, 3. LorainCath . (3) ( 13 ·0 1 219 Sandusky St . Riverdale and Panamanian rider woil the 4. We ll svil le t 1 J (9 -0J 197 5. Wil lard (I ) (14 -0) 193 award lor the second time, Marys . 6. R oss f ord( l 2-1l 122 Lockland also dropped its having been honored 7. C irclev i l le ( 11 -ll 11 2 previously in 1972. Baeza, first game of the season who began riding in this Tuesday night, falling 58-53 to country in 1960, has won over AA Cincinnati Greenhills . Toledo Scott moved into 3,000 races while earning third place in the AAA voting more than $34 million in thi s week, following purses. •• llot -·...·- Elsewhere, No . 11 Notre Dame downed DePaul 89-611 and 14th-rated Missouri beat Oklahoma 72-58. All America Adrian Dantley sank 12-(}f-17 shots and scored 31 points lo lead the Irish over DePaul. Dantley had IS rebounds as Notre Dame dominated the boards by a ~ margin . Kim Anderson scored 20 points a nd had 10 rebounds IAJ spark Missouri. It was the DELco·s 61 •••• ..••• ....••.. .... .. • • • / . 1'.\".\ / /!(1 1/ \ ' fJII /1 10/l/r/ f"XfJI'd lo /Ju'U. f u r /1 1"111/lf~fiun a / qu a lir ~~ bnfff'1"i(.·.~ : ONLY ·FROM ~ ~ • Parts Plus Ot! \cO Dt' Dt: ndabill t y for I n stant St rJr l lnq Povvtd . . Eve n at D e ~p . F r et z e T emp - •• -·•••• •• •• '.• •• • • . MONDAY lOAM MONDAY -·· 10 AM da tl" ''s . Delc o 's T o p ·Oua l,! y l:la!ler y N urn bers Y 49, Y 5,5, Y ·59 and Y -89 No w on Sa le a1 y~ur PAR T S PLUS O.U T L ET S. ($ah: rH IC t: dq t ~s no t in c lurl r ~ ac id .) ! St:e y o ur 1 n cl t:: p d1 rl !~ n~ Pu n s Plu s Aut o Parts S 10r ~:: or Se r vtc u P eal er for his pri~e. . . w es t Chico s·t . 06 So. Oregon 53 Por tla nd 88 St anislauS 78 Pu gel So.uncl 93 Lewis & Cl ark fl . ! tie t Cosctwc t on ( 11 - l l 61 76 Second ten : 11. D il vt on· Roth 56 : 12. San dy V al ley 1_1) 32 ; IJ Whe e lersb urg 30 , ld . Olms led Falls 21 ; 15. Cin . ci nn ali Gr ee nh il ls ( I I 20 ; 16. Oiel Wave rly a11d D'ell.a ( 1}. 19 each ; 18. Akron St . V incen t l B; 19 Brookfie l d 17 ; 20 . Girard 15. O ther s w i th ten or more points : B r i d ge p o rt , Ci n -· c i nn ati McNicho l as , East Pal es tine , Hanna ba l R'v er , w~rren Ke nnedy 11l ,;J n d · Love land Cla ss A T eam Points \..Indian Va lle y S. ( 19 ) ( 13 OJ 290 1. M or ral Ridgedale (7 ) ( 12.Q) 247 3. Minste r ( 10 -0J 141 132 4. Pettisvi l le ( l l 112 1l 5. A r can um ( 1l 1 12 Ul I Jl 6. St H enry ( I) { II -OJ 110 7. Ma r ion Lo c a l I 10 :n 109 B. Lo ck land( l li11 · J) 9fl 9. River d ale ( 12 1) 72 10. Sandusky St Ma r y's I 12 OJ 59 s e,ond t en . 11 . Oak Hill (1 ) :>4 ; 11 . N ew Ri ege l 53 : 13. N or th Gal lia 46 ; 14. Str yke r 3J ; 15. Cleve land l ut h eran Eas t ( I ) 27 ; 16. Ti ffin Ca l ve rt 21 ; 17 . Monroev i l le 20 : 18 N e Wark Cat holi c 19; 19 Seb r ing 17; 20 Lord s town 15. Other s Wit h len or more poin ts : Continen tal, Hi.llsda le and CP. danii ll c ....••.. 0 " B. I ro nton ( 13-0J 99 9. (tie ) Co l ur'n . St . Cha rl es ••' • •• TOP SMU 90 Ric e 67 Te x as A &M 72 T·eKaS 60 ·· Texas Southern 86 Sam Houston UPI cage ratings ..·I Basketball Results added . Anderson sai d that he planned IAJ start the 1976 season with a lour-man Wednesday's College Ba sketball · Result s pitching rotation of lefties Bv United Prns International Fr ed Nor man and Don East BridgePort 91 St. M ichael's 85 Gullett and tighthanders 61 Fordh am 52 Jack Billingham and Gary CCNY Con nec t icut 73 Hol y Cross 69 Nolan, with righty Pat Darcy . Curr y 85 Salem St. 84 c w . Post 83 Hunt er 68 as a possible fifth starter. Delaware 66 Le high 59 Pete Rose, Anderson said, George wa shing ton 93 Na"y 71 will again be at third base, Ma ine -Orono 98 Colby 66 R I. Coli 91 Barrington 68 where he played most of last St . Joe 's (Pa . l 57 Boston Co lt. season after moving in from 56 Syracuse 56 Temp t.e 51 left field . Tuf ts 93 Wesleyan 82 One problem Anderson stiU Vermont 91 Br andeis 73 W . V a . 71 Virginia 58 faces is what to do with Dan W. Va . St . 86 Concord 82 Driessen, who spent more south time on the bench last season Baltimore 108 York ( Pa . ) 62 than he liked . Clemson 89 F urman 65 Louisville 83 Da y ton 74 " Danny's not happy about 102 N .C. St. 84 it," said Andersc:m , 11 and I NMaryland ,C 88 Wake Forest BS <ot) don ' t blame him. He's No . Georgia 7J Shorter 61 Old Dom inion 87 Mad ison 83 probably the best hitter on So . Carolina 75 Ke n t St . 61 our club, for just straight So . F lorida 79 Ja.cksonv ll le 60 Tenn .. Chalt . 92 J'vil le (Ala . ) 78 hitting. " Va . Tech 105 Wi lliam & Mary But, Driessen failed the test 79 w Maryland 102 Dickinson 84 defensively at third base the year before and hasn 't been Midwest able to dislodge the veteran Cent. M ic higan 66 Ball St . 64 DePauw 69 Indiana Cen t. 67 Tony Perez at first. Detroit 103 Wayne St . 67 Also on the caravan were. E . Mi c.hlgan !13 No . Ill. 70 lh diana SE 96 Marian 82 the two radio voices of the 51 Col orado 50 Reds, Marty Brenemen and KKansas an sas St . B4 towa St. 66 Joe Nuxhalf, pitchers Rawly M issouri n Ok lahoma 58 Notre Dam e 89 OePaul" 68 Easlwick, Will McEnaney Toledo 79 Ohio u . 75 · and Norman, infielder Doug Youn9sto wn lOB Wi lberfor ce 77 Flynn , traveling secretary . Southw es t Pa ul Campbell and Director Ar k . 92 Texas Tec h 86 (2 ot ) of Player Personnel Sheldon Baylor 71 TC U 6R. N ebra ska 5~ Oklahoma .51 &ll " Chief" Bender . SE Okla . 84 NE Okla . 54 ( 17 7) " - THESE (~ p~~t,s AUTO PART S STORES ARE FEATUR IN G THI S DELCO DEEP ·FREEZE SPEC IAL OFFER G&J Auto Parts G&J ·Airto Parts 144 W. Second Street Pom eroy, Ohio 45769 M ason, W. Va . • FORMERLY f\.1 nnd R . .~;HOPPIN( CENTER Rl . JJ ' First Assault Team Wins! !31JV y ot11 1 . . 111Stall'"'rt . o lus i:H.. rd unrl ·::l small dl (1n •1 ul ti1 •·Si: L_ • Parts R E L I.A B LE SER V I C E D EAL ER S 'lSLl llt~t Jp n Li~t;lq· . ,,. Plus Pom eroy · Motor Co . . Smith-Nelson Motors Po m eroy , Oh io Pomerov-, Ohio Bailey's Ashland Station ( French's Sunoco Station Tupper s Plain s, Ohio . Burton. Sunoco Mason , W . Va . A special team of Big Jim' s trooper s. armed with greas!? p!? ncil s and marking pen s, attacked a menacing pla toon of inflated Prices last night. The qui et of the night air was suddenly broken by the fu r ious sound of ru stling pri ce tags and scra tching marking pens and pencils . Within seconds . the. battl e was over and inflation Wi!S gone . The Big Jim 's troopers are connec ted with proj ec t V.A.L.U . E . S .. (V i! nguard Assault Leav ing Uniform Everyday Savings!) . Middle port , Ohio Offer good thru Saturday! TROOPS MASSING FOR BIG FULL-SCALE BATTLE! Bjg Jim's Plaza at Corner of Pearl and Locust Street in Middleport to be battleground! MEIGS COUNTY-liberation from high prices has come to the people of Meigs County at last! Big Jim's has declared full-scale War on Inflation. The 6-day battle will begin on, Feb. 2, lasting until Feb. 7! Big Jim's battleground will be open eveiY day 9 AM til 8 PM! Bring the whole family and join in thi$ war against inflation-you'll save as never before! Take a look at the low battlefield prices in Sunday's Times-Sentinel Big Jim's Plaza famous General Whattabuy to lead first wave! off base sticker price ~!<'<to (Car shown with white side wall s S39 cx.rra) ON THE FRONr LINES - Big Jim ' s General Wattabuy has been chosen by the Dept . of Consumer Defense to lead the first attack wave in the War on Inflation . In a news conference today. Whattabuy said, " We're gonna mass our troops at midnight and at my signal, we'll charge down the aisles! We'll slash prices, knock down high prices and discount discounts! When we' re done, th ere won't be an Inflation left in the, store! " · · •. ·Advance P~rty Beats Prices! Big Jim's buyers are doing their share in the War on Inflation! Special advance purchases, - b!l,fcire pri.ces had a chance to go up, - have been made on many se.l{\cted items! By beating high prices, you'll get more value lor your money now at Big Jim ' s! GET TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH ALL YOUR HARDWARE AND BUILDING SUPPLIES. JOIN US IN lHIS FUU.-SCALE WAR ON INFlATION! YOU'U. SAVE AS NEVER BEFORE! DON1 MISS THIS Join The Crowd Monday at 10 AM. The First 250 People Will Receive Free A 19"x23" Canvas Art Picture -. ·THE WEATHER High winds expected as Big Jim's lets the air out of Inflation. Heavy sirowers of savings for 6 full days, Feb. 2 - Feb. 7 at Big Jim's Store. r--------------------~~----1 I I I I I1 · I I I I I Check . This One I1 For I ! " *'~ FEBRUARY ! 14 I The new I II I I ACCESSORIE~ lI I A rose is a rose is a rose! And th ese are pretty 'cr,atty. Blending the bea utfrully detailed look or petit point With slee k Finesse Cowhide . In glowing co lors! " Tri -Partite" French Purse . .. . 510.00 KEY GAAD " . , ... .. . . •" '' . ' s.oo Goessler's Jewelry Store Court St. ) Pomeroy I I I I I I I I ------·------..------------1 COUPONS (Quantities are limited.) I tit6.PoiJJt SUNDAY Limited Edition Ford Elite. I GARDNER" IN Rualt SuJ* .,.,_mine .•. eW~N•ble 10 and UHd In U. trelnlng f1o1t1• ol eN 2t Nn '"""· ------ ,_.., I Konllllll McCvllo ..ll, R. Ph. Cllorlts Rllllt, R. I'll _.oPtn DJIIY I:IO.o.m . to 9:30p.m. Sundoy 10:30to 12: 301nd Sto tp.m. PH. 992-2955 Friendly Service PRESCRIPTIONS _............... 112 E. MAIN v ~- · .... _...... POMEROY, o.· With all tht'se standard featurl's: • Full 1·in yl ru() i Limit"d Edition only: • Ti1·in oper:1 windows • Uni q ue wh eel cove rs • 3~ I C ID V-8 e ngi ne • Special bench SCil l • Automati c tra n s mi ~ siun • SpL·ci:1l duur tri111 p:1 1wl s • .Poll'er stee ring • R q~ u l:1r steer in g whee l • Ptll)'er front di sc brakes • Sl'kctcd m:1 tch in",... clo th • Stl'l' l ·hl' lt~· d radial s and viny l in ter iors • Solid st:lll' ignition See your Ford Dealer now and save much, much more••• WORTH GET YOUR FREE TOP VALUE CATALOG MON!)A Y WITH REQUIRED PURCHASes BIG .JIM;S PRODUCE DEPARTMENT IS THE LARGJST AND FRESHEST OF ANYWHERE IN THE VALLEY 2 /TRUCKS FROM THE SOUTH EVERY WEEK �' • 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursda)•. Jan 29, t976 7 - The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Jan. 29, !976 • natural gas increases in the last 12 montlts. Echoing Peeler's objections to the rate increases were Martins Ferry, Mayor John I-aslo and Bridgeport Mayor Samuel Lofton. Gas cost hearing foUght m court By J.R. KIMMINS ra J' s offic e is th e lega l COLUMBUS !UP I) - A counsel to PUCO, and atPublic Utilities Commission torneys said that a conflict of Ohio hearing Wednesday of interest was generated took on all the aspects of a with the cons um e r courtroom fight worUty of representation. latenight television as 20 A PUCO ruling to disallow attorneys fought to sustain a til e " pass tllrough " of the PUCO order which will raise homeowners ' Feb r uar y: natural gas bills. • The hearing is expected to stretch into Frida y, wiUt II ho urs of testimony from two dozen witnesses already scheduled. 1lle attorneys will have the opport unity to crossexamine each of the witnesses. At issue is a 1975 PUCO costs to homeown er~ eould be challe nged in co urt. Only two of Ut e Utree PUCO co mmi ss i o n e r s h e ard Wednesday's eigh t hours of testimony. Missing was Sally Bloof!lli eld, who was testifying before a legislative comffiittee . Stale Rep. Mike Stinziano, D-Colwnbus, sa id that if the Fe b. 14 natural gas rate increases are a llowed, he will urge his. 108,000 constituents to witllhold $1 from their February gas payments in a ··consumer revolt .'' "This is not a complex question. It boi)s down to who should pay lor se rvice. Those who use a service should pay for it." said Stinziano. " It seems we are getting another price increase even before ttie last one goes into effect," complained Fostoria Mayor George Peeler, one of Utree mayors to object to the scheduled increases Wednesday . Peeler said Fostoria residents have received 16 An attorney representing Columbia Gas told the commi5Sion a determination in the case must be made no later than Feb. 10 to prevent Ute extra fuel charges from appearing on Feb. 14 bills. Your " E•tro Touch" Florist Slnco lf57 Court gag lifted FRANCis \ COl-UMBUS ( UPI) - The Ohio Supreme Court Wednesday reversed an unprecedented orct&r by a Por tage County 1common Pleaa Court judge which had prevented newsmen from writing stories about a murder trial. The court, after hearing 45 minutes of oral lestimony including arguments by th~ Judge, Joseph Kainrad, voted Il-l to lift Ute gag order Issued Mooday. Dissenting was Ju1Uce Paul W. Brolin <lf Coltmbul. A.ORIST PH. 992·2644 352 E. Mo tn, Pomeroy Your F T D Florist November to decrease in· dustry curta ilments. Atto rn eys lor Colum bia Gas Co. of Ohio, East Ohio Gas . Co., West Ohio Gas Co., Dayton Po wer and Light Co. a nd Cincinn ati Gas and ' IRISH SPRING SINE.QFF TABLETS • ~'- SOAP ···~ ---·-·~·" ·"··~· . 10 oz . • 0 SINUS M~PifiJ~,~ I Nelson ' s Reg . 51.16 24 Ct . Electric Co. maintain that residential users benefited . mslt sprmg provide that the nominees be picked at party conventions, or at primary elections, as they are now. The lawmakers might require candidates to team up In the primary, or run separately as at present. Rep. Harry J . Lehman, 0. Shaker Heights, floor manager of the resolution, said Ute system of tandem election has been used for 200 years with th e President and Vice President of Ute United States, and " has worked well." He said it would be wise to allow Ute legislature to set nomin a ting p roc edures rather Ulan write a provision into Ute Constitution. But Rep. William G. Ba tc~elder, R-Medina, said it would be foolish to let the General Assembly set the procedures, because it could change them every four years to suit the majority party. Batchelder said if Ute team concept " la kes away a person 's right to determine whom he wants as lieutenant governor. " The resolution also allows Ute legislature to prescribe dulles for the li eutena nt g~vernor, and for · the governor to assign duties tp him. · . The lieutnant ·go vernor 's only constitutional duty is to preside over Ute Senate, and wh en he is of oppos ite · politica l faith from the • "''I"''" \ ':-- \ Nel son's ''--- .) Reg .' Ne lson's Reg . 37c ~---=::_ $ 1.74 because homeowners were not hit wi th a curtailment. grou ps , th e attorney general of Ohio and tile PUCO staff mainta in that residential customers did not benefit, and should not be made to pay fo r Ute industrial-use gas. Attorneys raised repeated' legal objections Wednesday , fighting tile admittance of testimon y from PUCO chief enginee r John D. Borrows, who told Ut e hearing til at "not one cent " of th e extr a utilities' cost should be tacked onto resi dential bills. The attorneys, led by Langdon Bell , Columbus , representing General Motors Corp ., sa id Borr ows was giving a conclusion and th at his opinion was he~say. But PUCO Chairm an Luth er Heckman allowed Borrows to answe r that , and other , NON·AEROSOL questions : THE TOOTH/GUM BRUSH The attorneys a lso questioned tile legality of the special litiga tion section of e ORAL B-40 & the a ttorney general's office appearing before Ute hearing on behalf of "all consumers of ORAL B-60 Ohio." ELSON ' S REG. 99c By la w, Ute attorney gene- · 69¢ e const ruct iO n e Reco mm ended by Legislature in I numerous N ELS ON ' S REG. S1. 66 \' . I $109 _. mo re th an tw, ce as many den 11sts as o th c ' . t.'BI All Stee l Prote cts Tools Kee ps Them Together 2 oand-AM· FM · sail¥" MaGIC . fi;} battery-AC with built-in r echarger, e arphon e & s hould e1 strap . l __ ,_. J BON ·VOYAGE ~ REG. '6.79 lotion au >I'-·!'·· De signe d for heavy traffic area s. 2 pe r packa g e. a ss orted colors. Use in hom e or auto. NELSON'S REG. 88' EACH NELSON'S STAR TREK PHASER GUN 99¢ .......,.... 77¢ crease· registration fees for unneutered or unspayed dogs if dog and kennel fund is depleted. HB1263 Scott, Authorizes land conveyance In Greene Co\Uity. HB1264 Shoemak e r Tranofers responsibility ove; consumer protection from state Conunerce Department to altomey gell'!ral 's office. PLANET OF THE APES ON HORSES REG. 1.29 1 aod a maximum $2,500 fine to one to 10 years in 'jail and a maximum $5,000 fine. It also would impose a twoto-IS-yea r sentence and ,maximum $7,500 fine for the crime of arson-for.IJire . The Senate approved, 30 to 3, and returned to the House for concurrence<> in amendments a bill creating 22 new common pleas judgeships in 10 t'Dunties and four appellate court judgeships in Cuyahoga Count y and the district cover ing Hamilton , Cler• mont. Butler, Warren aod Clinton counties. In other legislative action : ---Sen. Harry Meshel, 0. Youn gstown , introduced leg isl a tion t rans ferring responsibility lor consumer proteciion to Ute attorney general's offi ce from the sta te Comm erce Depart merit. ...:The House passed, amid .barkin g noi ses mad e by members , legisla tion per mittin g the assessment of municipal dog registration fees of up to $2 in addition to county fees. The bill received a 75 to 22 vote and was sent to the Senate . . . The Senate was to reconvene today at II a .m. ,:while the House was to meet at I p.m. WATDf SUNDAY'S PAPER FOR OUR NEW ADD SERVICE! BOYS PAJAMAS ___SO% off GIRLS PAJAMAS-50% oH Sizes 2-14 GIRLS SWEATERS BOYS LONG-SLEEVE & CAPES-----50% oH SHIRTS AND WINTER PANTS ~L~~~----40% off GIRLS BLOUSES .,. oH BOYS 3-PIECE SUITS Size 2·14 - - - - - - 40 tc DRASTICAUY REDUCED GIRLS 09 LONG-SLEEVE-- 40% oH . INFANTS JUMP 40% off SHIRTS All Sizes SUITS--------GIRLS SLIPPERS _:._..4()% off JEAN JACKETS--- 40% off lt f Ka '"' SNoPPI • FINANCIA L RE PORT O F TOWN S ~I PS For F iscal Y ea r End i ng . D ece mberJ l , 197 5 o r;ang e T·own $h ip M ei gs Count y Rf . 2 Coolvill e, Oh i o J a nua ry 21 , 1976 I cert i f y the fol low i ng r eport t o be co r re ct · Nina Rob inson T o wn sh i p Clerk TeL No . 98S -J869 SUMMARY OF CASH BALANCES, RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITUR ES Balanc e Ja n . 1. 197.5 General Fun d $7 ,<l86.88 Motor Vehi cle Lic en se 1.7 62.111 Ta x Fun d Gasol in e Ta)( F u nd 2,4 111 .66 Fire Dist r ict Fun d 962 .37 F eder al Rev en u e Sha ring Fu nd -: 638 .34 To ta l s 11. 987 .98 Total R e ( e ip ts Gene r a l F un d 8,35 1. 26 M oto r Vehic le L ic ense T ax Fund 5,528.96 Gaso l ine T a)( F un d 13 ,60 2. 75 F ire Dist r ic t Fun d 1. 820 .37 Federal Re v enu e Sha rin g F und 2.227.00 T ota ls 3 1, 530 .34 Tofat R ecei pt s & Bal an ces 15, 838. 14 Genera i F und Mo tor Veh icle •L ic en se Ta x F un d 7. 291. 37 16,0 17.11 1 Gasoline Ta lC. Fu n d Fi re D istrict Fu n d 2,78 2. 74 Fed era l Reven u e Shar in g Fun d 1,58 8.66 Tot als 43, 5 18.32 Exp enditures 9,385.5 2 Gen eral F und Mpto r Ve hi cle Ll <; ense Tax F und , 7,040.06 Ga soli n e Ta x Fu nd 14,935 .94 Fi r e D is tr ic t F und 2,613 .5 1 To ta l s 34,035 .03 Balanc e D e.c . 31, 1975 General F und 6, 11 52.62 Mol or V e h ic le Li ce nse · Tax Fund 75 1.3 1 Gasol ine Ta x Fund 1.08 1. 47 Fi r e D istr i ct F un d 109.23 Fe dera l Revenue Sharing F und 1.588 .66 To tal s " 9.1183 .29 CASH BALANCE , RECEIPTS A~D EXPENDITURES BY FUND G e neral Fund Ba l , Jan . 1, 1975 7. 486 .88 Rece ipts Ge nera l P r operl y Ta )( .._. R eal .Esta'f e and T r ai ler 5, 109.63 (G r oss ) T an g i bl e Prope r ty Proper t y Tii )( !Gross) 439 .42 L oca l Gov ernme n t and State la,com e Ta )( · 2,6 46 . 48 L iq uor P e r mit Fees 99. 38 Cig ar ett e Lic ense Fees an d 56 .25 F ines (G r oss l To t al Rec e ip t s 8,3 Sl. 26 T ot al Be g i nn i ng B al an c e Plus R ec eipts 15 ,838. 14 E x penditur es Tot al E)(pendilures ~ Adm i n i s t rat i v e 8,09 7.73 ~ Tow n Hal ls , M e moria l Bl.i ild'in 9s and G r o un ds 78 .00 ~ C emete r i e s 490 .2 5 -- L ig h ti ng 71 9. 54 G r an d To tal E x p endi t ur es .___ Gen er a l F und 9,385 .57 Bal ., D ec . 31.1 97 5 6,<1 52.62 Total E x p Plu s Bat , D ec . J L 1975 15,838-. 14 Motor Vehicl e Lic e nse Ta x Fund Ba l. , Ja n . 1, 1,97 5 1,762.41 Receipts Motor V eh ic le L ice n se Ta x 5,528.96 5,528 .96 T ot al R ece ipt s T ota l Beginnin g Ba la nce P lu s Recei p t s 7, 29 1.37 E_xpendlfure s Tota l E x pen d it ur es ~ M i s c e lla n eou s 7,040.06 Grand Tota l E x pend i tu res M o tor Veh ic le L icen se 1'a x F und 7,040 .06 Bal. , D ec . J l , 1975 · 251. 3 1 To ta l Exp . Pl us Bal ., D ec .. J 1, 1975 7,29 1. 37 Gasoline Ta x Fund Ba l , Jan . 1,1 97 5 2, 414 .66 Receipts Frank N. Bien, Canton, executive vice preside ut or Ohio Power Co mpan y, Wednesday was elected a director of the Ame rican Electri c Power Compa ny and today was to Pe nomina ted lor tile post of vice cha irman operations of tile AEP Servi ce Corpor a ti on in New York . Donald C. Cook, head of the AEP Coinpany lor the past 14 years , ~nnounced his coming reti rement and W. S. White, Jr . was elected to succeed him. Bien will succeed Whi te. MIDDlEPORT, OHIO. PH. 992-3586 ~· lil .• tici pated on Thursday. He will. however, relinquish his post of v1ce chairman of the Scr·\'ice Corpora tion on Feb . t9. . Bien has been executive vice pres ide nt and operating head of Ohio Power, the AEP Syste m's largest operating' co mpan y, s in ce J a u uary, 1974. A Pennsylva uian. he was graduated fr om the Wharton School of F-inance of the University of Pennsylv;mia in 1941, and received a masters in indu str ial manageme nt 1975 2,78 2.14 K ore~ n as a director a nd consultant . publ ic accountan ts , fr om White, who will 6e the director ol the parent AE'P. Last Oc tober he was elected 1946. He was promoted to accoun ting manager in 1961 vice c hairman . operations of the Se rvice Cor poration. entire career with AEP aild a·nd was transferred to Ohio Power's general offi ce i n has Can ton in 1963 when the He is a native of Norfolk County, Va., a U.S. Navy veteran in World War II , an nounced soon. Cook , wi th seventh chairman in AEP's 69-year history, has spent his ha d exte ns ive managemen t experie nce in both AEP's New York accounti ng function Se rvi ce Corporation and . a was moved there. Bien served in the U. S. operatin g hea d of Ap- Coast Guard dur ing World palac hian Power Company, War II . He and his wife, one pf its principal utility Florence , will move from subsidiaries. AE P, a maj or Canton to the New York area electri c utility hol ding in the near future. They a re co mpa ny sys tem, is the the parents of a daughter, headquar te rs a nd na ti on' s lar gest as i n ves tor ~ owned pr oducer of electric energy. Cook also an nounced today his in l,e ntion to resign - and to recommend the election of Mr. White as hi-s successor as cha ir ma n and chief executive of the AEP Service Co rporation , th e management arm of the AEP Sys tem, and as president alld .chief executive of each of the System 's sev en e lectri c utility . operating compa nies , includin g Ohio Power , and of its other subs idiaries . Cook also will resign as a FRAN K BIEN el ec t r ical en g ineeri ng graduate of Virg inia Poly techni c In stitute , a nd holder of a masters in in~ dustri a l management fr om MIT. BARGAIN DAYS SALE FRI. AND SAT. 1 .Group Mens Oxfords ... ~.~~: .~~. ~~~:::..~~.':'. '9.99 I Group · "- Boots .... Big...Boys CowUUJ .... '8•99 an d $7•99 Sue, and a son, Chris . Cook joined AE P in-1953 as a vice presiden t and assistan t to the president after a dis tinguished 16-year career · in U. S. government service, 1 Group · Lillie Boys Si1es 6112 to J S including chairmanship of Cowbcr1 Boots" ..... "... " .. "....... 7.99 the Securities a nd Exc hange 1 Group Commission in 1952-53. He was elected a ditec tor of AEP in 1960, presi dent in 1961 and chairman in 1971. He was born in Esca naba, Mich., and received AB and MB A deg r ees fr om the Universi ty of Michigan' and JD and LLM degrees from little Boys 5'!, To 6 1 Small Group Buster Brown Big Boys .. .... ........ '7.99 1 Group Converse Blue· bl ack·go ld ~~9:. ~.'.1 :~~... Canvas Footwear.. ...... '8.78 1 Group Reg . $6.99$ ConveiSe Canvas Footwear.. ~ .... ... 4.78 Geo r ge Was hing ton Law v: . Ope n Mon .-Thurs. 9-5: 30, Fri . 9-8 ; 00 , Sat . 9- ' 5 :00. . ____________________ THE SHOE BOX ' MIDDLEPORT, OHIO _,/ / ' re tirem ent next Au g . I. Simila r ac tion with respect to his , office as president and chief operating officer of the Serv ice corporation is an- Men's Sleeveless BARGAIN DAYS Salisbury honor list announced Principal John Usle has announ ced the third six wee ks honor roll at the Sali s bur y Elem e ntar y School. Named were, First Grade , Melanie Arnold , April Clark , Heather Cullums, Todd Cuilums , Darla · King, Sally Radford, Brenda Sinclair, Cathy Stotts . Second Grade, Anita Smith, COATS & TOPCOATS JAN. 30-31 REDUCED 30% --- DRESS & CASUAL PANTS REDUCED 30% Men's Leather Jackets MEN'S .~WEATERS Cardigans & Pullovers REDUCED 20% REDUCED30 PCT. MEN ' S COLORED LONG SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS By Arrow & Ca reer Club REDUCEOJO PCT. MEN ' S LEISURE SUITS Si zes 361o .cl6 • Regular s & Lo ng s REDUCEDJO PCT . · lildi t:!s Suburban ·coat s & Dress Coats. Woo ls, knit s, & v i nyl s. Redu ced 30 Pet . so Ladi es' Pant Suits by Jan t ze n , Ca ta l ina, L or i Ly nn & Codd ing t on . Sizes 6 to 20. REDUC E D 40 PCT. LADIE S' BLOUSES by Jan t zen , Cala l ina . Lady Manha ttan , LOri Lynn . REDUCED 30 PCT. 1 Rack ladies ' Skirt s, Jacke ts , Swe ater s Reduc ed 40 PeL 1 R~ck Ladies ' Blouses &. Knit Top s Reduced 40 Pel . La dies' Sla ck s, si ze 8 to 20. · Redu ced 30 Pet . ' Men's SUBURBAN COATS W ool s: . N y lon s & Vin y l. REDUCED 30% Me n's DRESS &CASUAL HATS By Stetson & Adams I Rack- ladies' COats , Suit s, ' Pant Suits Skirts & Dr esses Reduced 40 Pet . to Pet: Middleport, Ohio Ph. 992-5321 Men's Reg . 565 .00 to 5165,00 s~'ATORS vor~ ~n ., FOREMAN and ABBOTT Woo ls & Polyester Knits. Special StoreJiours : Thru January 9:15to5:00 · Mon .-Thurs. 9 : 15toB: OO Fri. & Sat. Regu lar . Long . Sho r ts Blown Into Your Walls %price FRI.-SAT. MEN'S SUtTS&SPORTS COATS S izes 35 to 40 INSULATION SWEATERS & TURtLENECK SHIRTS Men ' s Ali Weather Cindy Sauters, Jodi Harrison, • Cowbcr1 Boots ......... ~ ...... .......... '6.99 director of each subsidiary. School. While - best kn own as These actions are scheduled to lake place at the board "Pete " - has been wi th the meetings of the subsidiaries · AE P 1 System sin ce today also to be effective Feb. graduati on fr om college in 19. 1948. At the request of the bOard , He started a s a ri elec trical George Patterson 1former engin eer, firs t in elec trical Ohio Power executive) will design , then in sys tem continue as p resident of the pl a nnin g an d .opera ting. parent AEP lor one year beyo nd hi s sc heduled WASHINGTON (UP]) Fund Both of Ohio 's senators 9 63 8· 34 . Republicah Robert Taft Jr: Ba l. , Ja n . \'.: r ~ /e5ipls Receipts and Democrat John Glenn G rant s ~ Fe deral 2 227 00 · · d ·h . • • ' : T o ta l R ecei pt s : 2 227 00 JOIOe Wit -the maJority Tola t B.eg i nning B alan ce Wednesday in the 70-24 vote Plus Re ce ipts 1,568.66 by which the Senate overrode . Bal. De c. 31, 1975 1. 588.66 President Ford's veto of lhe T o ta l E x p . Pl us Ba l .. $45 bi!Uon labor, health and De c . 31. 19 75 1, 58 8.66 111 29, 11 c welfare appropriaiions bill. '· War he AEP 23 years, will continue new posts for While and Bien are effective Feb. 19. Bien 's successor as oper~ ting head of Ohio Power will be an- Angi e Patterson, Da vid War th, April Brickles , Darren Hayes, Tim Sloan, & ott Puilins. · G asol i-ne T ax 13,600 .00 Third Grade, Ruth Fry, Oth er 2. 75 Charlotte Lyons , Terry T ot al R ece ipts 13, 602 .75 Smith. Total Be g inn ing B a l an ce Pl us R ece ip ts 16,011 .11 1 Four th Gra de , Rhonda · E )(pen ditures Jeffers , Mike Kennedy, Angie T ot al Ex p e nd it ll r e s ~ M is c e..!.!!Peou s 9, 746,90 Pratt, Christie Quivey, Paula - Ma in tena nce 5, 189 .04 Swindell . G ran_d T otal E xp . Ga sol in e Tax F un d 14,93 S.94 Fifth Grade, Dawn Ba l ., D ec . 31. 1975 1,08 1. 47 Goeglein , Scott Harri son, To tal E x p . Plu s Ba l. , Dec. 3 1, 1915 16,011 .41 Angela Hatfield, Jim Hoyt, Fire District Fund Na talie Lambert, John Ba t., Jan . L 1975 962. 37 Lyons, Sherr! Marshall, J ohn . Receiph G eneral ·Prop erty T a x Smith, Greg Taylor. R eal E sta te and Sixth Grade, Dale Brickles, Treiter (G r os s ) 1. 61 5 . 27 Tangible P erson a l Pro per ty Eri c Lipscomb,. Kathleen Tax (G ross) 205. 10 Total R ec e i p1 s 1, 820.37 Parker, Laura Smith, Fred Youn g. Total Beginning Ba l an ce Plu s R ece ip t s 2.7 82.711 Expenditures F ire Hyd r ants JOO .OO A uditor ' s ~nd Tr ea s . F ees -4 8.5 1 2,325 .00 Con tra ct s T otal E x p end i tu res 2,673 .5 1 Bat , D ec . 3 1, 1975 109' .23 T otal E xp . P l us Dur ing the ser ved wit h the Defense Electric Power Ad m.inis tra tion. He returned to AEP in 1952 as assistant to tile president, became office manager in 1954 and adminis trati ve a ~is tan t to the operati ng vice president in 1958. Transferred to Appalachian Power Company in 1961 , he hel d va r io us managerial posts prior to be in g na med vice preside nt in early 1969 and execu tive vice president and operating head later that year . In 1972, White returned to AE P i n New York and was elected senior executive vk e president • operations or the from MIT. Bien joined Ohi o Power as assistant manager of its main accounting offi ce in Newark in 1958. Before then he had been with Niles & Niles (now Haskins & Sells), certified Cook 's re tire ment and the 'Free ·Estimates' $ 19 ...._ __J • name during the McDaniels trial would make it difficult to guarantee Garduno a fair trial. Bien going with AEP in New York -F ecferal Revenu e sna ri ng ' NELSON'S use 1 o f Garduno 's Bot , Dec . 31. GIRLS WINTER HATS Bovs & GLOVES Girls 50% off PANT SUITS &--50% .oH MITTENS----:--JUMPERS !:==~~~~~~!!!REG. '1!!! ·.49!!!!!!! \ months to five yea rs in prison FRIDAY AND SAnJRDAY Sale Rack - Specials on Winter Dresses ~ Boys Pants . ma'ny other items, 88' -WITH CADDY NELSON'S REG. 11.98 ,, ~~tj -·- POKER CHIPS county commissioners to in ~ ~l- :.•c:.. REG. 99' PCAYING'CARDS ' .... ~"'-" NELSON'S counties . ' Sizes 2-5 REG. 11.19 BICYCLE PLAYING CARDS creased by 37 per cent in Ohio last year, an<J total damages could go as high as $100 million or more Utis year. She said organized crime .was responsible for many fires set to collect insurance . "Cleveland is the chief target," said Mrs. Panehal. " They're burning do.wn buildings almost as fast as we can put out the fires." Th e bill would increase the penalty for arson from six BARGAIN DAYS SALE SEWING KITS Complele Sewing Ac ce s sories for tho se Away -from -hom e -epai r s . In- ' NELSON'S NElSON'S . ' REG. 116.99 Emergency; 3tl-3. Vote; 3tl-3. Resolution Offered SR488 Zimmers, Proposes creating·a Senate committee to study juvenile crime in Ohio: HOUSE HB1260 L. Hughes 1 Provides for uniform standards for motor vehicle safety equipment. HBI261, Leonard.Qxley, Imposes fine in all criminal cases equal to cost of proSecution and to require payment as a condition of probation. HBI262 Netzley, Authorizes ,. n rl ' 89¢ a oz. TOOL BOX at a glance COLUMBUS (UPI ) - A glan ce at Ute activity Wednesday in the Ohio General Assembly: SENATE Bills Introduced SB445 Zimtners, Provides salary of municipal court bailiff cannot exceed Utat of home county sher.ifl. SB446 Calabrese, Adopts an insurance police readability act. SB447 Meshel, Transfers responsibility over conswner protecti on from state Commerce Department to state attorney general. Bills Passed Am. HB671 Bowers , Repeals provisions of Ute law for major thoroughfar construction fund. Vote : 32-0. Am . HB996 Orlett, Permits the excuse of delinquent taxe s a nd interest for houses of worship which have failed to apply for tax exemptions. Vote: 32-0. Am . SB296 Luken$, Grants recognition to his(oric Ohio homesteads. Vote; 32-0. Am. Sub. HB468 Luken,, Creates additional judgeships End -ro und ed. po li shed bnstles Mul1 1-tutted HAIR SPRAY D-CJ.evela nd, said arson By LEE LEONARD UPI Stotobouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI ) - A constitutional amendment · providing lor tandem election of the governor and lieutenant governor appears headed for the June 8 primary ballot in the wake of narrow House approval. The Senate must still vote on the propoaal - a conferen ce committee report substantially the same as one . adopted by Ute Senate last Aug. 1. The issue would Uten be decided by Ohio voters. The controversial proposal , considered in the legislature for Ute last seven years, had been at a standstill for more than four months until the House revived it Wednesday and paSIIed it with one vote to spare. The proposal requires Utat candidates for goveroor and lieutenant governor rWl in teams In Ute general election according to political affiliation . As the Ohio Constitution is now written, the two ol(ices are sought separately , resulting in a governor and lieutenant governor of op• p(>site political parties from time to time. · For example, Gov. 'James A. Rhodes is a Republican , ·while U . Gov. Richard F . Celeste is a Democrat. Under the new plan , auUtored by Sen . Tony P. Hall, DDayton, Republican nominees and Democratic governor , he is usually given nominees for Ute two offices Iitle else to do. Th e House a lso passed, 95 would run in tandem. to I, and returned to the However, the General Senate for concurrence in Assembly wowd be allowed amendm ~nts a bill increasing to se t proced11i-es for nominating candidates to run Ute penalties for arson and for Ute state's two highest creatinl! l:he new crime of arson-lor.IJire. offices, · Rep . Francine M. Panehal , The legislature · could - from the emergency purchases made for industries, Co nsu m er were ordered to stand trial separately. . Kainrad told the Supreme Court justices his order was not an attempt to "close the McDaniels trial," but was an effort to insure a fair trial lor Garduno . He said·he issued the order only after the newspaper refused to voluntarily agree not to use Garduno's name whenever it came up during proceedings in Ute McDaniels trial. · The judge said he lea rned a confession namin~ Garduno Gubernatorial teams . would be re«iuired in amendment order which will mea n a n increase of between 75 cents Febr uary and $1 to residential natural gas bills because of emergency purchases ma de last The gag rule had beea challenged by Ute Beacoo Journal Publishing Co ., publisher s of Ute Akron Beacon Journal, which has assigned a reporter to cover Ute Kenny J ames McDaniels murder trial . No stories were published for two days because of the judge's order. Kainrad's order prevented reporters fr001 using the -. name of ·Ralph Gardund, who Is scheduled to go on trial Feb. 9 before Kainrad. · McDaniels and Garduno had been indicted jointly, but as.Ute triggerma n in the case was going to be used in the McDaniels trial. "All I asked Ute-press to do was not to print the name of Garduno ," Kai nrad sa id, addmg a Portage County · rad io station and the Ravenna Record-Courier had agreed to the proposal. He said Portage Coun ty is · " relatively small " and the REDUCED 20 'Yo NO LAYAWAYS NO APPROVALS ALL SALES CASH AND FINAL �' • 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursda)•. Jan 29, t976 7 - The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Jan. 29, !976 • natural gas increases in the last 12 montlts. Echoing Peeler's objections to the rate increases were Martins Ferry, Mayor John I-aslo and Bridgeport Mayor Samuel Lofton. Gas cost hearing foUght m court By J.R. KIMMINS ra J' s offic e is th e lega l COLUMBUS !UP I) - A counsel to PUCO, and atPublic Utilities Commission torneys said that a conflict of Ohio hearing Wednesday of interest was generated took on all the aspects of a with the cons um e r courtroom fight worUty of representation. latenight television as 20 A PUCO ruling to disallow attorneys fought to sustain a til e " pass tllrough " of the PUCO order which will raise homeowners ' Feb r uar y: natural gas bills. • The hearing is expected to stretch into Frida y, wiUt II ho urs of testimony from two dozen witnesses already scheduled. 1lle attorneys will have the opport unity to crossexamine each of the witnesses. At issue is a 1975 PUCO costs to homeown er~ eould be challe nged in co urt. Only two of Ut e Utree PUCO co mmi ss i o n e r s h e ard Wednesday's eigh t hours of testimony. Missing was Sally Bloof!lli eld, who was testifying before a legislative comffiittee . Stale Rep. Mike Stinziano, D-Colwnbus, sa id that if the Fe b. 14 natural gas rate increases are a llowed, he will urge his. 108,000 constituents to witllhold $1 from their February gas payments in a ··consumer revolt .'' "This is not a complex question. It boi)s down to who should pay lor se rvice. Those who use a service should pay for it." said Stinziano. " It seems we are getting another price increase even before ttie last one goes into effect," complained Fostoria Mayor George Peeler, one of Utree mayors to object to the scheduled increases Wednesday . Peeler said Fostoria residents have received 16 An attorney representing Columbia Gas told the commi5Sion a determination in the case must be made no later than Feb. 10 to prevent Ute extra fuel charges from appearing on Feb. 14 bills. Your " E•tro Touch" Florist Slnco lf57 Court gag lifted FRANCis \ COl-UMBUS ( UPI) - The Ohio Supreme Court Wednesday reversed an unprecedented orct&r by a Por tage County 1common Pleaa Court judge which had prevented newsmen from writing stories about a murder trial. The court, after hearing 45 minutes of oral lestimony including arguments by th~ Judge, Joseph Kainrad, voted Il-l to lift Ute gag order Issued Mooday. Dissenting was Ju1Uce Paul W. Brolin <lf Coltmbul. A.ORIST PH. 992·2644 352 E. Mo tn, Pomeroy Your F T D Florist November to decrease in· dustry curta ilments. Atto rn eys lor Colum bia Gas Co. of Ohio, East Ohio Gas . Co., West Ohio Gas Co., Dayton Po wer and Light Co. a nd Cincinn ati Gas and ' IRISH SPRING SINE.QFF TABLETS • ~'- SOAP ···~ ---·-·~·" ·"··~· . 10 oz . • 0 SINUS M~PifiJ~,~ I Nelson ' s Reg . 51.16 24 Ct . Electric Co. maintain that residential users benefited . mslt sprmg provide that the nominees be picked at party conventions, or at primary elections, as they are now. The lawmakers might require candidates to team up In the primary, or run separately as at present. Rep. Harry J . Lehman, 0. Shaker Heights, floor manager of the resolution, said Ute system of tandem election has been used for 200 years with th e President and Vice President of Ute United States, and " has worked well." He said it would be wise to allow Ute legislature to set nomin a ting p roc edures rather Ulan write a provision into Ute Constitution. But Rep. William G. Ba tc~elder, R-Medina, said it would be foolish to let the General Assembly set the procedures, because it could change them every four years to suit the majority party. Batchelder said if Ute team concept " la kes away a person 's right to determine whom he wants as lieutenant governor. " The resolution also allows Ute legislature to prescribe dulles for the li eutena nt g~vernor, and for · the governor to assign duties tp him. · . The lieutnant ·go vernor 's only constitutional duty is to preside over Ute Senate, and wh en he is of oppos ite · politica l faith from the • "''I"''" \ ':-- \ Nel son's ''--- .) Reg .' Ne lson's Reg . 37c ~---=::_ $ 1.74 because homeowners were not hit wi th a curtailment. grou ps , th e attorney general of Ohio and tile PUCO staff mainta in that residential customers did not benefit, and should not be made to pay fo r Ute industrial-use gas. Attorneys raised repeated' legal objections Wednesday , fighting tile admittance of testimon y from PUCO chief enginee r John D. Borrows, who told Ut e hearing til at "not one cent " of th e extr a utilities' cost should be tacked onto resi dential bills. The attorneys, led by Langdon Bell , Columbus , representing General Motors Corp ., sa id Borr ows was giving a conclusion and th at his opinion was he~say. But PUCO Chairm an Luth er Heckman allowed Borrows to answe r that , and other , NON·AEROSOL questions : THE TOOTH/GUM BRUSH The attorneys a lso questioned tile legality of the special litiga tion section of e ORAL B-40 & the a ttorney general's office appearing before Ute hearing on behalf of "all consumers of ORAL B-60 Ohio." ELSON ' S REG. 99c By la w, Ute attorney gene- · 69¢ e const ruct iO n e Reco mm ended by Legislature in I numerous N ELS ON ' S REG. S1. 66 \' . I $109 _. mo re th an tw, ce as many den 11sts as o th c ' . t.'BI All Stee l Prote cts Tools Kee ps Them Together 2 oand-AM· FM · sail¥" MaGIC . fi;} battery-AC with built-in r echarger, e arphon e & s hould e1 strap . l __ ,_. J BON ·VOYAGE ~ REG. '6.79 lotion au >I'-·!'·· De signe d for heavy traffic area s. 2 pe r packa g e. a ss orted colors. Use in hom e or auto. NELSON'S REG. 88' EACH NELSON'S STAR TREK PHASER GUN 99¢ .......,.... 77¢ crease· registration fees for unneutered or unspayed dogs if dog and kennel fund is depleted. HB1263 Scott, Authorizes land conveyance In Greene Co\Uity. HB1264 Shoemak e r Tranofers responsibility ove; consumer protection from state Conunerce Department to altomey gell'!ral 's office. PLANET OF THE APES ON HORSES REG. 1.29 1 aod a maximum $2,500 fine to one to 10 years in 'jail and a maximum $5,000 fine. It also would impose a twoto-IS-yea r sentence and ,maximum $7,500 fine for the crime of arson-for.IJire . The Senate approved, 30 to 3, and returned to the House for concurrence<> in amendments a bill creating 22 new common pleas judgeships in 10 t'Dunties and four appellate court judgeships in Cuyahoga Count y and the district cover ing Hamilton , Cler• mont. Butler, Warren aod Clinton counties. In other legislative action : ---Sen. Harry Meshel, 0. Youn gstown , introduced leg isl a tion t rans ferring responsibility lor consumer proteciion to Ute attorney general's offi ce from the sta te Comm erce Depart merit. ...:The House passed, amid .barkin g noi ses mad e by members , legisla tion per mittin g the assessment of municipal dog registration fees of up to $2 in addition to county fees. The bill received a 75 to 22 vote and was sent to the Senate . . . The Senate was to reconvene today at II a .m. ,:while the House was to meet at I p.m. WATDf SUNDAY'S PAPER FOR OUR NEW ADD SERVICE! BOYS PAJAMAS ___SO% off GIRLS PAJAMAS-50% oH Sizes 2-14 GIRLS SWEATERS BOYS LONG-SLEEVE & CAPES-----50% oH SHIRTS AND WINTER PANTS ~L~~~----40% off GIRLS BLOUSES .,. oH BOYS 3-PIECE SUITS Size 2·14 - - - - - - 40 tc DRASTICAUY REDUCED GIRLS 09 LONG-SLEEVE-- 40% oH . INFANTS JUMP 40% off SHIRTS All Sizes SUITS--------GIRLS SLIPPERS _:._..4()% off JEAN JACKETS--- 40% off lt f Ka '"' SNoPPI • FINANCIA L RE PORT O F TOWN S ~I PS For F iscal Y ea r End i ng . D ece mberJ l , 197 5 o r;ang e T·own $h ip M ei gs Count y Rf . 2 Coolvill e, Oh i o J a nua ry 21 , 1976 I cert i f y the fol low i ng r eport t o be co r re ct · Nina Rob inson T o wn sh i p Clerk TeL No . 98S -J869 SUMMARY OF CASH BALANCES, RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITUR ES Balanc e Ja n . 1. 197.5 General Fun d $7 ,<l86.88 Motor Vehi cle Lic en se 1.7 62.111 Ta x Fun d Gasol in e Ta)( F u nd 2,4 111 .66 Fire Dist r ict Fun d 962 .37 F eder al Rev en u e Sha ring Fu nd -: 638 .34 To ta l s 11. 987 .98 Total R e ( e ip ts Gene r a l F un d 8,35 1. 26 M oto r Vehic le L ic ense T ax Fund 5,528.96 Gaso l ine T a)( F un d 13 ,60 2. 75 F ire Dist r ic t Fun d 1. 820 .37 Federal Re v enu e Sha rin g F und 2.227.00 T ota ls 3 1, 530 .34 Tofat R ecei pt s & Bal an ces 15, 838. 14 Genera i F und Mo tor Veh icle •L ic en se Ta x F un d 7. 291. 37 16,0 17.11 1 Gasoline Ta lC. Fu n d Fi re D istrict Fu n d 2,78 2. 74 Fed era l Reven u e Shar in g Fun d 1,58 8.66 Tot als 43, 5 18.32 Exp enditures 9,385.5 2 Gen eral F und Mpto r Ve hi cle Ll <; ense Tax F und , 7,040.06 Ga soli n e Ta x Fu nd 14,935 .94 Fi r e D is tr ic t F und 2,613 .5 1 To ta l s 34,035 .03 Balanc e D e.c . 31, 1975 General F und 6, 11 52.62 Mol or V e h ic le Li ce nse · Tax Fund 75 1.3 1 Gasol ine Ta x Fund 1.08 1. 47 Fi r e D istr i ct F un d 109.23 Fe dera l Revenue Sharing F und 1.588 .66 To tal s " 9.1183 .29 CASH BALANCE , RECEIPTS A~D EXPENDITURES BY FUND G e neral Fund Ba l , Jan . 1, 1975 7. 486 .88 Rece ipts Ge nera l P r operl y Ta )( .._. R eal .Esta'f e and T r ai ler 5, 109.63 (G r oss ) T an g i bl e Prope r ty Proper t y Tii )( !Gross) 439 .42 L oca l Gov ernme n t and State la,com e Ta )( · 2,6 46 . 48 L iq uor P e r mit Fees 99. 38 Cig ar ett e Lic ense Fees an d 56 .25 F ines (G r oss l To t al Rec e ip t s 8,3 Sl. 26 T ot al Be g i nn i ng B al an c e Plus R ec eipts 15 ,838. 14 E x penditur es Tot al E)(pendilures ~ Adm i n i s t rat i v e 8,09 7.73 ~ Tow n Hal ls , M e moria l Bl.i ild'in 9s and G r o un ds 78 .00 ~ C emete r i e s 490 .2 5 -- L ig h ti ng 71 9. 54 G r an d To tal E x p endi t ur es .___ Gen er a l F und 9,385 .57 Bal ., D ec . 31.1 97 5 6,<1 52.62 Total E x p Plu s Bat , D ec . J L 1975 15,838-. 14 Motor Vehicl e Lic e nse Ta x Fund Ba l. , Ja n . 1, 1,97 5 1,762.41 Receipts Motor V eh ic le L ice n se Ta x 5,528.96 5,528 .96 T ot al R ece ipt s T ota l Beginnin g Ba la nce P lu s Recei p t s 7, 29 1.37 E_xpendlfure s Tota l E x pen d it ur es ~ M i s c e lla n eou s 7,040.06 Grand Tota l E x pend i tu res M o tor Veh ic le L icen se 1'a x F und 7,040 .06 Bal. , D ec . J l , 1975 · 251. 3 1 To ta l Exp . Pl us Bal ., D ec .. J 1, 1975 7,29 1. 37 Gasoline Ta x Fund Ba l , Jan . 1,1 97 5 2, 414 .66 Receipts Frank N. Bien, Canton, executive vice preside ut or Ohio Power Co mpan y, Wednesday was elected a director of the Ame rican Electri c Power Compa ny and today was to Pe nomina ted lor tile post of vice cha irman operations of tile AEP Servi ce Corpor a ti on in New York . Donald C. Cook, head of the AEP Coinpany lor the past 14 years , ~nnounced his coming reti rement and W. S. White, Jr . was elected to succeed him. Bien will succeed Whi te. MIDDlEPORT, OHIO. PH. 992-3586 ~· lil .• tici pated on Thursday. He will. however, relinquish his post of v1ce chairman of the Scr·\'ice Corpora tion on Feb . t9. . Bien has been executive vice pres ide nt and operating head of Ohio Power, the AEP Syste m's largest operating' co mpan y, s in ce J a u uary, 1974. A Pennsylva uian. he was graduated fr om the Wharton School of F-inance of the University of Pennsylv;mia in 1941, and received a masters in indu str ial manageme nt 1975 2,78 2.14 K ore~ n as a director a nd consultant . publ ic accountan ts , fr om White, who will 6e the director ol the parent AE'P. Last Oc tober he was elected 1946. He was promoted to accoun ting manager in 1961 vice c hairman . operations of the Se rvice Cor poration. entire career with AEP aild a·nd was transferred to Ohio Power's general offi ce i n has Can ton in 1963 when the He is a native of Norfolk County, Va., a U.S. Navy veteran in World War II , an nounced soon. Cook , wi th seventh chairman in AEP's 69-year history, has spent his ha d exte ns ive managemen t experie nce in both AEP's New York accounti ng function Se rvi ce Corporation and . a was moved there. Bien served in the U. S. operatin g hea d of Ap- Coast Guard dur ing World palac hian Power Company, War II . He and his wife, one pf its principal utility Florence , will move from subsidiaries. AE P, a maj or Canton to the New York area electri c utility hol ding in the near future. They a re co mpa ny sys tem, is the the parents of a daughter, headquar te rs a nd na ti on' s lar gest as i n ves tor ~ owned pr oducer of electric energy. Cook also an nounced today his in l,e ntion to resign - and to recommend the election of Mr. White as hi-s successor as cha ir ma n and chief executive of the AEP Service Co rporation , th e management arm of the AEP Sys tem, and as president alld .chief executive of each of the System 's sev en e lectri c utility . operating compa nies , includin g Ohio Power , and of its other subs idiaries . Cook also will resign as a FRAN K BIEN el ec t r ical en g ineeri ng graduate of Virg inia Poly techni c In stitute , a nd holder of a masters in in~ dustri a l management fr om MIT. BARGAIN DAYS SALE FRI. AND SAT. 1 .Group Mens Oxfords ... ~.~~: .~~. ~~~:::..~~.':'. '9.99 I Group · "- Boots .... Big...Boys CowUUJ .... '8•99 an d $7•99 Sue, and a son, Chris . Cook joined AE P in-1953 as a vice presiden t and assistan t to the president after a dis tinguished 16-year career · in U. S. government service, 1 Group · Lillie Boys Si1es 6112 to J S including chairmanship of Cowbcr1 Boots" ..... "... " .. "....... 7.99 the Securities a nd Exc hange 1 Group Commission in 1952-53. He was elected a ditec tor of AEP in 1960, presi dent in 1961 and chairman in 1971. He was born in Esca naba, Mich., and received AB and MB A deg r ees fr om the Universi ty of Michigan' and JD and LLM degrees from little Boys 5'!, To 6 1 Small Group Buster Brown Big Boys .. .... ........ '7.99 1 Group Converse Blue· bl ack·go ld ~~9:. ~.'.1 :~~... Canvas Footwear.. ...... '8.78 1 Group Reg . $6.99$ ConveiSe Canvas Footwear.. ~ .... ... 4.78 Geo r ge Was hing ton Law v: . Ope n Mon .-Thurs. 9-5: 30, Fri . 9-8 ; 00 , Sat . 9- ' 5 :00. . ____________________ THE SHOE BOX ' MIDDLEPORT, OHIO _,/ / ' re tirem ent next Au g . I. Simila r ac tion with respect to his , office as president and chief operating officer of the Serv ice corporation is an- Men's Sleeveless BARGAIN DAYS Salisbury honor list announced Principal John Usle has announ ced the third six wee ks honor roll at the Sali s bur y Elem e ntar y School. Named were, First Grade , Melanie Arnold , April Clark , Heather Cullums, Todd Cuilums , Darla · King, Sally Radford, Brenda Sinclair, Cathy Stotts . Second Grade, Anita Smith, COATS & TOPCOATS JAN. 30-31 REDUCED 30% --- DRESS & CASUAL PANTS REDUCED 30% Men's Leather Jackets MEN'S .~WEATERS Cardigans & Pullovers REDUCED 20% REDUCED30 PCT. MEN ' S COLORED LONG SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS By Arrow & Ca reer Club REDUCEOJO PCT. MEN ' S LEISURE SUITS Si zes 361o .cl6 • Regular s & Lo ng s REDUCEDJO PCT . · lildi t:!s Suburban ·coat s & Dress Coats. Woo ls, knit s, & v i nyl s. Redu ced 30 Pet . so Ladi es' Pant Suits by Jan t ze n , Ca ta l ina, L or i Ly nn & Codd ing t on . Sizes 6 to 20. REDUC E D 40 PCT. LADIE S' BLOUSES by Jan t zen , Cala l ina . Lady Manha ttan , LOri Lynn . REDUCED 30 PCT. 1 Rack ladies ' Skirt s, Jacke ts , Swe ater s Reduc ed 40 PeL 1 R~ck Ladies ' Blouses &. Knit Top s Reduced 40 Pel . La dies' Sla ck s, si ze 8 to 20. · Redu ced 30 Pet . ' Men's SUBURBAN COATS W ool s: . N y lon s & Vin y l. REDUCED 30% Me n's DRESS &CASUAL HATS By Stetson & Adams I Rack- ladies' COats , Suit s, ' Pant Suits Skirts & Dr esses Reduced 40 Pet . to Pet: Middleport, Ohio Ph. 992-5321 Men's Reg . 565 .00 to 5165,00 s~'ATORS vor~ ~n ., FOREMAN and ABBOTT Woo ls & Polyester Knits. Special StoreJiours : Thru January 9:15to5:00 · Mon .-Thurs. 9 : 15toB: OO Fri. & Sat. Regu lar . Long . Sho r ts Blown Into Your Walls %price FRI.-SAT. MEN'S SUtTS&SPORTS COATS S izes 35 to 40 INSULATION SWEATERS & TURtLENECK SHIRTS Men ' s Ali Weather Cindy Sauters, Jodi Harrison, • Cowbcr1 Boots ......... ~ ...... .......... '6.99 director of each subsidiary. School. While - best kn own as These actions are scheduled to lake place at the board "Pete " - has been wi th the meetings of the subsidiaries · AE P 1 System sin ce today also to be effective Feb. graduati on fr om college in 19. 1948. At the request of the bOard , He started a s a ri elec trical George Patterson 1former engin eer, firs t in elec trical Ohio Power executive) will design , then in sys tem continue as p resident of the pl a nnin g an d .opera ting. parent AEP lor one year beyo nd hi s sc heduled WASHINGTON (UP]) Fund Both of Ohio 's senators 9 63 8· 34 . Republicah Robert Taft Jr: Ba l. , Ja n . \'.: r ~ /e5ipls Receipts and Democrat John Glenn G rant s ~ Fe deral 2 227 00 · · d ·h . • • ' : T o ta l R ecei pt s : 2 227 00 JOIOe Wit -the maJority Tola t B.eg i nning B alan ce Wednesday in the 70-24 vote Plus Re ce ipts 1,568.66 by which the Senate overrode . Bal. De c. 31, 1975 1. 588.66 President Ford's veto of lhe T o ta l E x p . Pl us Ba l .. $45 bi!Uon labor, health and De c . 31. 19 75 1, 58 8.66 111 29, 11 c welfare appropriaiions bill. '· War he AEP 23 years, will continue new posts for While and Bien are effective Feb. 19. Bien 's successor as oper~ ting head of Ohio Power will be an- Angi e Patterson, Da vid War th, April Brickles , Darren Hayes, Tim Sloan, & ott Puilins. · G asol i-ne T ax 13,600 .00 Third Grade, Ruth Fry, Oth er 2. 75 Charlotte Lyons , Terry T ot al R ece ipts 13, 602 .75 Smith. Total Be g inn ing B a l an ce Pl us R ece ip ts 16,011 .11 1 Four th Gra de , Rhonda · E )(pen ditures Jeffers , Mike Kennedy, Angie T ot al Ex p e nd it ll r e s ~ M is c e..!.!!Peou s 9, 746,90 Pratt, Christie Quivey, Paula - Ma in tena nce 5, 189 .04 Swindell . G ran_d T otal E xp . Ga sol in e Tax F un d 14,93 S.94 Fifth Grade, Dawn Ba l ., D ec . 31. 1975 1,08 1. 47 Goeglein , Scott Harri son, To tal E x p . Plu s Ba l. , Dec. 3 1, 1915 16,011 .41 Angela Hatfield, Jim Hoyt, Fire District Fund Na talie Lambert, John Ba t., Jan . L 1975 962. 37 Lyons, Sherr! Marshall, J ohn . Receiph G eneral ·Prop erty T a x Smith, Greg Taylor. R eal E sta te and Sixth Grade, Dale Brickles, Treiter (G r os s ) 1. 61 5 . 27 Tangible P erson a l Pro per ty Eri c Lipscomb,. Kathleen Tax (G ross) 205. 10 Total R ec e i p1 s 1, 820.37 Parker, Laura Smith, Fred Youn g. Total Beginning Ba l an ce Plu s R ece ip t s 2.7 82.711 Expenditures F ire Hyd r ants JOO .OO A uditor ' s ~nd Tr ea s . F ees -4 8.5 1 2,325 .00 Con tra ct s T otal E x p end i tu res 2,673 .5 1 Bat , D ec . 3 1, 1975 109' .23 T otal E xp . P l us Dur ing the ser ved wit h the Defense Electric Power Ad m.inis tra tion. He returned to AEP in 1952 as assistant to tile president, became office manager in 1954 and adminis trati ve a ~is tan t to the operati ng vice president in 1958. Transferred to Appalachian Power Company in 1961 , he hel d va r io us managerial posts prior to be in g na med vice preside nt in early 1969 and execu tive vice president and operating head later that year . In 1972, White returned to AE P i n New York and was elected senior executive vk e president • operations or the from MIT. Bien joined Ohi o Power as assistant manager of its main accounting offi ce in Newark in 1958. Before then he had been with Niles & Niles (now Haskins & Sells), certified Cook 's re tire ment and the 'Free ·Estimates' $ 19 ...._ __J • name during the McDaniels trial would make it difficult to guarantee Garduno a fair trial. Bien going with AEP in New York -F ecferal Revenu e sna ri ng ' NELSON'S use 1 o f Garduno 's Bot , Dec . 31. GIRLS WINTER HATS Bovs & GLOVES Girls 50% off PANT SUITS &--50% .oH MITTENS----:--JUMPERS !:==~~~~~~!!!REG. '1!!! ·.49!!!!!!! \ months to five yea rs in prison FRIDAY AND SAnJRDAY Sale Rack - Specials on Winter Dresses ~ Boys Pants . ma'ny other items, 88' -WITH CADDY NELSON'S REG. 11.98 ,, ~~tj -·- POKER CHIPS county commissioners to in ~ ~l- :.•c:.. REG. 99' PCAYING'CARDS ' .... ~"'-" NELSON'S counties . ' Sizes 2-5 REG. 11.19 BICYCLE PLAYING CARDS creased by 37 per cent in Ohio last year, an<J total damages could go as high as $100 million or more Utis year. She said organized crime .was responsible for many fires set to collect insurance . "Cleveland is the chief target," said Mrs. Panehal. " They're burning do.wn buildings almost as fast as we can put out the fires." Th e bill would increase the penalty for arson from six BARGAIN DAYS SALE SEWING KITS Complele Sewing Ac ce s sories for tho se Away -from -hom e -epai r s . In- ' NELSON'S NElSON'S . ' REG. 116.99 Emergency; 3tl-3. Vote; 3tl-3. Resolution Offered SR488 Zimmers, Proposes creating·a Senate committee to study juvenile crime in Ohio: HOUSE HB1260 L. Hughes 1 Provides for uniform standards for motor vehicle safety equipment. HBI261, Leonard.Qxley, Imposes fine in all criminal cases equal to cost of proSecution and to require payment as a condition of probation. HBI262 Netzley, Authorizes ,. n rl ' 89¢ a oz. TOOL BOX at a glance COLUMBUS (UPI ) - A glan ce at Ute activity Wednesday in the Ohio General Assembly: SENATE Bills Introduced SB445 Zimtners, Provides salary of municipal court bailiff cannot exceed Utat of home county sher.ifl. SB446 Calabrese, Adopts an insurance police readability act. SB447 Meshel, Transfers responsibility over conswner protecti on from state Commerce Department to state attorney general. Bills Passed Am. HB671 Bowers , Repeals provisions of Ute law for major thoroughfar construction fund. Vote : 32-0. Am . HB996 Orlett, Permits the excuse of delinquent taxe s a nd interest for houses of worship which have failed to apply for tax exemptions. Vote: 32-0. Am . SB296 Luken$, Grants recognition to his(oric Ohio homesteads. Vote; 32-0. Am. Sub. HB468 Luken,, Creates additional judgeships End -ro und ed. po li shed bnstles Mul1 1-tutted HAIR SPRAY D-CJ.evela nd, said arson By LEE LEONARD UPI Stotobouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI ) - A constitutional amendment · providing lor tandem election of the governor and lieutenant governor appears headed for the June 8 primary ballot in the wake of narrow House approval. The Senate must still vote on the propoaal - a conferen ce committee report substantially the same as one . adopted by Ute Senate last Aug. 1. The issue would Uten be decided by Ohio voters. The controversial proposal , considered in the legislature for Ute last seven years, had been at a standstill for more than four months until the House revived it Wednesday and paSIIed it with one vote to spare. The proposal requires Utat candidates for goveroor and lieutenant governor rWl in teams In Ute general election according to political affiliation . As the Ohio Constitution is now written, the two ol(ices are sought separately , resulting in a governor and lieutenant governor of op• p(>site political parties from time to time. · For example, Gov. 'James A. Rhodes is a Republican , ·while U . Gov. Richard F . Celeste is a Democrat. Under the new plan , auUtored by Sen . Tony P. Hall, DDayton, Republican nominees and Democratic governor , he is usually given nominees for Ute two offices Iitle else to do. Th e House a lso passed, 95 would run in tandem. to I, and returned to the However, the General Senate for concurrence in Assembly wowd be allowed amendm ~nts a bill increasing to se t proced11i-es for nominating candidates to run Ute penalties for arson and for Ute state's two highest creatinl! l:he new crime of arson-lor.IJire. offices, · Rep . Francine M. Panehal , The legislature · could - from the emergency purchases made for industries, Co nsu m er were ordered to stand trial separately. . Kainrad told the Supreme Court justices his order was not an attempt to "close the McDaniels trial," but was an effort to insure a fair trial lor Garduno . He said·he issued the order only after the newspaper refused to voluntarily agree not to use Garduno's name whenever it came up during proceedings in Ute McDaniels trial. · The judge said he lea rned a confession namin~ Garduno Gubernatorial teams . would be re«iuired in amendment order which will mea n a n increase of between 75 cents Febr uary and $1 to residential natural gas bills because of emergency purchases ma de last The gag rule had beea challenged by Ute Beacoo Journal Publishing Co ., publisher s of Ute Akron Beacon Journal, which has assigned a reporter to cover Ute Kenny J ames McDaniels murder trial . No stories were published for two days because of the judge's order. Kainrad's order prevented reporters fr001 using the -. name of ·Ralph Gardund, who Is scheduled to go on trial Feb. 9 before Kainrad. · McDaniels and Garduno had been indicted jointly, but as.Ute triggerma n in the case was going to be used in the McDaniels trial. "All I asked Ute-press to do was not to print the name of Garduno ," Kai nrad sa id, addmg a Portage County · rad io station and the Ravenna Record-Courier had agreed to the proposal. He said Portage Coun ty is · " relatively small " and the REDUCED 20 'Yo NO LAYAWAYS NO APPROVALS ALL SALES CASH AND FINAL �a- Tbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Jan. 29, !976 " .'Mainstreaming' is prog,am topic . l;l Social ~ Calendar 1 !$ ~ ~ . THURSDAY OHIO VALLE Y Commandery 24 , spec ial mee liug to co nfer ord e r s of the temple . 7: 30 Thursday, Pomero)' Masonic Temple .' FREE CLOTHING day at Salvation Arm y Headquarters , 115 Butternut Ave ., 10 a.m . until noon Thursday; all area residents in need of clothing invited . SATURDAY ANNUAL INSPECTION , Pomeroy Lodge 164, F&AM , • Saturday , 7:30 p.m .; all Master Masons invited . HARLEM ALL Stars against the Eastern High School Alumni basketball team, li p.m. Saturday a t Eastern High School; public invited . S~NUA I I Y M-M MEN 's Slo-Pitch soft-ball league Sunday, I : 30 p.m. at Royal Crown Bottling Co. garage on North Second Ave., Middleport . Officers, managers or representatives urged to attend. MEIGS GIRLS' Slo-Pitch Softball League (both junior and senior division 1 Sunday , 3:30 p.m. at Royal Crown Bottling Co. garage on North Second Ave ., Middlepor t. All officers , and representatives from all H of last year's teams are urged to attend, or anyone who is inte rested. OPEN HOUSE at new temple of Harrisonville Masonic Lodge 411, F&AM , 2:30 to 4:30 p. m. Sunday; public invited. NEW PERSONNEL at the Metgs Senior Citizens Center have been announced by the Meigs County Council on Aging, Inc. The new employes are, left to right, Mrs. Donna Williamson, outreach worker; Douglas G . Lizon , RSVP director , and Mrs. Susan Oliver, social services coordinator . Youth gather for first time First meeting of the newly organized Eden United Brethren Youth was held recently at the Eden Parish Hall. Plans were made for attenct'ing youth ralli es of United Brethren groups. Ways to earn money were discussed. The next meeting will be held Feb . 21 with officers to be elected at that time. Refreshments were served to Buddy Williams , Sarah Cri tes, Jim Mobbs, Jewell Blake, Kip Reed, Liela Blake, Harold Eagle , Scott Kimes, Donnie Barringer, Perry Reed, Jeff Kimes, . Angel Blake, Kim Reed, Kathy . Crites, Cindy Cri tes and · Elden Blake, lea der.. Alfred Social Notes Sunday school attendance on Jan . 25 was 45, the offering $21.00. Worship Services were held 'a t il :00 with Duane Syden' stricker speaking from Deut. 8 and Acts 9: " Subject of NEW YORK (UPI ) - BriSorcery and Horoscopes tain's John Conteh signed Contrary to God 's will and Wednesday to defend his true Worship." Attendance Councll light · World !loxing was 26. heavyweight championship Word has been received that Rev. Meece had a fall against Alvaro Lopez ol and suffered a knee injury · California in a March fight at and had another heart attack. Kampala, Uganda. Former world lightheavy: He has asked the churches to . weight champion Bob Foster remember .him in Prayer . Mr. and Mrs. Glen is expected to make his ring Robinson and Gregory comeback on the same Winebrenner recently a t- card . tended funeral services for Nina Robinson attended a his grandfather Roy Pastor-Parish· Relati'ons Winebreimer of Syracuse, meeting at the Tuppers Ohio who suffered a fatal Plains Church, Tuesday heart-attack. evening . Thelma Henderson and Polly's Pointers By Polly Cram<r Velvet chair needs professional care POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - I would appreciate hearing about a way I could clean an olive green velvet chair . - MRS. R. L. C. DEAR MRS. R.L.C.- and the many others who have asked about cleaning velvet covered upholstered furniture - Personally I feel that home cleaning of velvet ruvere~ upholstered fur· nlture Is asking lor trouble. 1 would NEVER ·s hampoo a piece covered with velvet or any. other pile fabric and strongly feel they should be professionally cleaned. Some cleaners will do this in the home. lf it is necessary ·for nne to do this, first open the windo"'s or take the piece out of doors. Pour dry cleaning nuid into a shallow pan, dip a sponge into it, shake off excess fluid and go over the piec~ with long strokes making sure thai each one overlaps another .. The pile In · velvet will have to be brushed uP alter It Is dry. A cleaning powder might · be a bit easier. When used sprinkle over a sm.all area, brush in and go on to the next '·Mainstreaming," a new national movemenl in education , was the program topic developed by Jeanne Bowen, professional affairs committee, at the Monday night meeting of Alpha Omicron Chapter of Del18 Kappa Gamma Society held at the Meigs Inn. . Mrs. Bowen explained mainstreaming <ts being a movement -based upon the pripciple of educating most handicapped and nonhandicapped c hildren according to learning needs in . the regular classroom . Members were divided into different " handicapped " groups with questions per18ining to the various approaches and problems involved in the initiation of the program . ln swnmarizing , members stresiled the need for intensive planning, additional teac her training, teacher aides and specialisls. School financing would also play a large part in the success of the new program, it was concluded . Hostesses for the meeting were Dorothy Woodard , Mary Virginia Reibel, Fay Sauer, Lucille Smith and Rosalie Sto~y . Miss Reibel gave the invocation, " A New Year 's Prayer." Judith Matheny presided at the . business meeting following the dinner. Notes of appreciation were read fron~ two membe rs, Beatrice Reinhart and Virginia Atkinson. Members voted to FAMILY VISITS Mr. and Mrs . David Eskew, Kandi, Beth and Amy, of Newark were weekend visitorS of their parents, Mr . and Mrs. Harvey Erlewine, Rutland, and Mr . and Mrs . Charles -Eskew, Pomeroy. ~ IN HOISPIT AL Oan Thompson, Pomeroy, owner of Dan Thompson Motors, Middleport, entered Holzer Medical Center Wendesday a nd was scheduled to undergo surgery today. contribute again this year to 'Project North America , a program of cooperation with Native Americans to promote and assist with the education of the Navajo Indians. Applications of new members were read by Harriet Wood .' Meigs County members attending the meeting were Margaret Parsons , Jeanne Bowen , Lee Lee, Maxine Philson, Fay Sauer. Carolyn Smith, Rosalie Story, Anna Turner, Nellie Vale, Grace Weber, Mary Virginia Reibel, Dorothy Woodard , Maxine Whitehead, Roberta Wilson, Ruth Euler, Mildred Hawley, Betsy Horkey , Nan Moore, Emily Sprague , Wykle Whitley , Vilma Pikkoja and NeUie Parker, secretary of the chapter. 9- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Thursday Jan . $~;~:~!:~:::::::::::::;:::::=;::::;;:;;;:;:;:;:;:;::::·:~:::!:::::::;:;:;:::::::::::::;:;:;::~=:::::::::::::::.;;;:::::::<:::;:;::::.:-:•;:::!;::::; i!~ Generation Rap :::: By Helen and Sue Bottel ~l~; ,, '" '" DAYS '" ., VALUES TO $16.98 MEN'S SWEATERS • f~ =~ ~~; Is SbaviDg Macho or Not? RAP : Over a lifetime a man spends around s:; 000 on razor blades, shaving cream, etc. Not tD speak of s~ rashes from !ihaving, nicks, time wasted, etc. Stupid! The only alternative if a beard, More trouble, and itches. ·I hate shaving more than most because of a very sensitive skia~Why is it ronsidered " unmanly" tD think about having my beatil pennanently removed by electrolysis? - R.D. Treasure Quest Bf Jean Barnes We've fallen woefully behind with our correspondence and plan to devote the next two colwnns to answering y.our letters. Now that the cost of stamps has once again been increased, we ask that you not include a self-addressed stamped envelope with your requests. Letters to the column will be answered only through the column in this newspaper. We 'd also like to remind. 1 SUITS & SPORT COATS•••••••••• V2 Odd Lot Men's Fancy Long Sleeve lL SPORT SHIRTS •••~••h•••••••••u•• 72 Men's and Boys' lL OUTERWEAR ••••• ••••• ••••• ••••••• •• 72 i · " PRICE PRICE . Values To $11.98- Men's PRICE $400 SLEEVELESS SWEATERS ••·-········· lL ODD LOT LUGGAGE ••••••••••••••• 73 REAL SAVINGS NOW KERM'S KORNER New York Clothing House Open Fri. Til 8-Sat. til 5 Pomeroy OFF RUTLAND -- Participation ill 'the Rutland bicentennial r•clebndlon wa s disc ussed dw·ing a meeting of the Rutland Garden Club held Monday night at the home of Mrs. Vernon Weber . Mrs . Ha rvey Erlwe in e re ported on a mee ting a bout the bicentennial celebration to t11ke place in Rutland; July 4, nuling thai the garden club will stage a flowe r .show and perhaps a l:-;o have an entry in the parade. It was reported that contributions had been made to ,the Wahkeena fund, the Vic tor Reis fund, and the Wild Flower Book. Noles were read from Mrs. Sa lly Ing les for assisl8nce g iven a t the Christmas fl ower show, a nd also from Mrs. Be t ty Mizicko lor con tr ibutions to the country fair . She also enclosed a copy of a certifica te prese nted to her for the therapy work of garden clubs . Mrs. Weber gave devotions to open the mee ting using " The Dandelion 's Wish ", a poem , '' Trees '' and The Lord 's Prayer. The creed and collect were given by the 11 me mbers and Mrs. J ohn Colwell , a guest. For roll call me mbers gave tips on pruning. The trave ling prize donated by Mrs . C. A. Bishop was won by Mrs. Roy Snowden. Mr s. Eugene Atkins , program chairwoman , presented Mrs . Weber who used as her topic, "So Mapv in contest M ~SUITES 27.SUITESdifferent beautiful TO CHOOSE FROM PRIQD FROM A LOW $llru, SDPEBSALB' HOOVER CUSTOM .UPRIGHT SAVE OVER sll00 AJ>ple Grove . ~ N~ws Notes BARGAIN For Bargain Days Fri. & Sat., Jan. 30-31 REG. '69.95 t NOW ONLY QUANTITIES LIMITED BONUS REG. •14;95 _ A TTACHMENTS Open Friday Night I il 8 Fl NAL CLEARANCE FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY ~,. JANUARY •. .... ... .... .... ..' SALEI Polyester One Group Of MEN'S SHOES Knits ~eautiful selection . ,. ot colors 4Q%0FF WOMEN'S SHOES WOMEN'S SHOES lJz Price •soo MEN'S DRESS DINGO BOOTS 3Q%0FF and styles. OFF Gold , Beige and Brown All Sales " -.ro ... 54.98 Saturday Tits P.M. Final! The Fabric Shop No McC.1II's, I< wick-Sew, Simplicit';' Patterns • PRICES LayAways! GOOD SINGER SALES& SERVICE 115 W. Second 992-2284 Pomeroy, Ohio J~NUARY. 'A T •iidlm.tt k or THE S IN CiE fl CO MPANY ..-----------------------~·........-co-"'·· l su9 Sale •500 PR. • . ' ~. this important feature! It's not wood and plastic like other brands of cleaners! LINED WINTER LINED BOOTS 30% OFF 20% STOREWIDE SALE '995 WITH PURCHASE OF CLEANER All-Steel Agitator One Group of BOYS and GIRLS SHOES 30% OFF PURSES' 1h PRICE heritage house MIDDLEPORT. OHIO OPEN FRI. TIL 8, SAT. TIL 5 - Check PR. ~EG. VALUES New Store Hours : Fridcly Ti18 P.M. S~op Reg . .. . NOTE: FINAL JANUARY SALE ON ·FINE FLEXSTEEL FURNITURE umtME CUARANIUII IPIING COIISTRUCT,IOII COOKIE This is a store wide fabric sale for "Bargain Days" Friday and Saturday only, Jan. 30 & 31. Come. shop get what you want in the store and SAV~ One-Third Off. cortadelia . Gardening tips fJr February were given by Mrs. Victor Nelson who suggested that now is the time to re plant houseplanls, to reinove the weak stems and damaged leaves, to plant seeds, prune grapes, c ut back pussywillow , apple, pea c h and Japanese cherry . She said that fruit trees can be pruned whenever the weather permits. ' Refreshments were served by Mrs . Weber and the cC>hostess, Mrs . Lawrence Milhoan . • 0 ~ Fabric Sale Maples" . Before her talk she gave each member a piece of candy made from maple •-ugar . She spoke of the family 's production of maple syrup a nd of the need for a long wa rm s pring for good produc tion. Mrs . Weber said that maple syrup is a product of North American and named several maple trees including the sugar maple, the silver maple, the striped ma ple, the Norway maple and the paper ma ple . Mrs . J a mes Titus exhibited a winter dry arrangement of protea , grass and FFA joins 1f GROUP MEN'S (Sizes Broken) Bicentennial participation planned you that an ap praisal or evaluat ion of your o~jects cannot be given in Today 's 1'reasurcs and urge you to seek local assistance to answer the question, " How DE~R . : . much is it worth ?'! ~Y shout~ "it's ronsidered unmanly" make any difIn a recent article in our ferooce to you, If you have a good reason for beardlessness? local newspaper yo u SUn:', Pat Traeger who discussed a ~· ++ dealt in miniatures. If it is ~E FROM HELEN: Since hair transplants are now possible ... I should apac""table for men, why not hair removal? Who knows , maybe preciate having her address . beal(l electrolysis will be as popular some day as male facial J. T. N., Mattoon, Ill. hair,.',vas back in the early '70s. - HELEN Vou may write to Ms. ~ +++ Traeger at; My Dollhouse, DEAR RAP : 2903 E . Douglas, Wichita, ~ am in the local jall for "insufficient funds" - $2,000 67211. Kan ., worlh. l believe my sentence was unjust but I'm stuck here for I have a circa 1919 ·upright six iilore months. playe r plano which was ~Y complaints are: . KEATING NAMED by the Shaw manuf.actured ;n>ey have panned inroming phone calls. For inmates, I COLUMBUS (UPI) - WilPlano Co., Baltimore. I have mean. . liam J. Keating, 46, was exterior but the reflrilsbed the ;rhey wait until Monday ID deliv':.r mail that comes on named Wednesday by Gov. bellows and tolling · hav e Saturday. I suspect they read my mail. James A. Rhodes to the deteriorated to th_ e point !'IY girl is having a baby in AprU, and my grandparents are University of Cincinnati where th e piano is · sick, I! anything happens tD any of tbem, can I sue? board of directors. Inoperable . I would ap1'he mattresses are ripped and we don't have sheets or President, editor and chief pillo,w cases. Blankets aren't long enough. This is the worst jail executive officer of the preciate any information you I w41s ever in. Cincinnati Enquirer, Keating could provide regarding you don't print this, I'll know tbey censored my mail. As is a former Congressman and instruction and parts so that I you ean see, conditions are unbelievable here. I hope my letter Cincinnati rouncilman and can overhau1 it myself. The Eas te rn Chapter brinl!s an investigation . - JUST A NUMI;IER has sat on tbe common pleas R.A.K. , Bremerton, Wash. You may address yo ur Future Farmers of America DE#~\ JAN : and municipal court in inquiry to The Player Piano participated in a "'Insufficient funds " is a nice way of saying you passed Cincinnati. Inc ., 704 E. Douglas, Co.. parliamentary procedure $2,000 worth of bad paper . Maybe YOU think a one-year jail He is a trustee of the Ohio terril for this is ·:unjust," but I don't. Newspaper Association and Wichita, Kan ., 67202, Own er contes t held recently at :As for your other complaints: A county Jail isn't the belongs to the American ard founder Durrell Arm- Meigs . High School lor all · CoUll try Club, friend - but then, neither are the weekly rates! Society of Newspaper Editors s trong has advised a nd c hapters in the district to - liELEN and the American Newspaper counseled player piano buffs dem onstrate ability in for many years a nd has bui lt carrying out a smooth and : +++ Publishers Association. a solid reputation in this field . successful meeting . Eastern ~OTE FROM SUE : H your grandparents are sick and An article concerning Rol}' took a bronze rating . you(, girl needs financial help, rontact your local Welfare Agency. Poly tohaceo tins mentioned Participating were Clifford the Tin Containers Cullednrs Longenelte, president; Brian ~our letter doesn't show much grounds for a suit -or even Groggel and c hildr en of Assoc. iTCCAJ. I'd like to Windon, vice president ; a patition lor early parole ... . Sorry. Gallipcilis, Mr . and Mrs . Mike know where I might contact How ie Dorst, sentinel; J ohn ~+++ O'Brien and children of them. - P.K., Newport, ·vt. Henderson, reporter ; Darrell DE~ HELEN AND SUE : Columbus visi ted Mr. and You rriay write to Clark D1·ak e, trea su rer ; Debbie ~bout the girl who was such a hypochondriac that her Mrs . Marshall Adams . Secrest, TCCA, Box 4555, Durst , secrel8ry , and Keith fri ..ds were turning against her. They should encourage her ID Mrs. Iva Orr consulted her Denver , Colo. 80204 . ge t ~ounseling. Psychosomatic illnesses are very real, to tbe Wo lfe. advisor. Aaron Sayre at Holzer Medical doctor I have a coin dated 1788 of is c hapter instructor. patitnt, and can be cured with therapy - sometimes. People Massachusetts and would lik e shotj]dn 't brush off this kind of person before tbey try to help. Center Monday . Mr. and Mrs . Roger Roush to .write to someone who - 'JI<D.J . spent Saturday eve ning with might have informati On DEAR T: l\ight. It 's been said that more people are ill because they Mr . and Mrs . Dana Lewis at about it. Can you .give nle the Clifton . name of someone'! - B.K./t. .', are Onhappy than are unh.a ppy because they are ilL - SUE Mr. and Mrs . Herbert Kenilworth, N. J. + ++ Roush vistted Mrs . Edna You may write lo Ted DEAR T.: Roush, Mrs . Gladys Shields Hammer , 1325 Crow ley, I still say: don't listen oversympatheticaUy to a SONG FEST PLANNED at Racine. Wichita, Kan ., 67216. Send a hyp~hrondrlac. It's enough to make you ill! -HELEN POINT PLEASANT - A Mr. and Mrs . Arnold Hupp se lf-a ddressed, stamped songfest will be held at the +++ entertained Monday evening envelope for a personal re ply . Church of Christ in Christian (GOT A PROBLEM? Or a subject for discussion, twogenoration style' Direct your questions to either Sue or Helen in honor of Mrs . Hupp's sister He is a personal friend of ours Union, Main St., · Point Bot.Qe - or both, in care of this newspaper, if you want a Mrs .. Flossie Bush who was ::md has been a collector and Plea san t, Feb. 6 at 1:30 p.m . celebrating her birthday: colwnnist for many year s. Pastor James Bunn extends a rorrlbination mother-<laughte~ answer.) Attending were Ernest Bush , We're sure. he can help you . welcome fur a ll to attend . • and · ¥rs. Don Manuel Mr. Cross's cousins in Miami Fla . Now for a note to those and children, aod Mr. and collectors who have deluged Mrs. Blanch Yeager stayed . Mrs . Don Hupp, wiih her son Clarence Yeager us with ·a dvice about caning COUNCIL TO MEET Rocky Hupp of Marengo our rocking dwir. and family at Letart, W. Va . · The Meigs County cOuncil spent the weekend with his · WE surrender! We hav e of Parenls and Teachers will Clarence Cooper of Por· parents Mr . and Mrs . Arnold scheduled the projec t for late mee t Fell. 5 at the Chester I1Y Mrs. Herbert Rousli liard visited Mr . ard Mts . · M,t . und Mrs . Jimmy Owen Anderson Monday . Mr . Hupp. spring - t>elween planting Elemenl8ry School. A special Arnold Hupp will · enter and harvest seasons . And, we inv itation is being made to Fre~an and children of and Mrs. Arnold Anderson Holzer Medical Center for plan to let you kn ow if it past presidents of the Council Irviio , Pa., spent Wednesd~y and children were recent surgery Feb. 4. thru·Friday with Mr . and visitors of the Anderson's, really is as "simple" as since Founder 's Day will be George Hunt of Addison everyone seems to think it is . Mr~ Robert Smith Sr. Rev. Howard Shively of celebrated . A vice ntennial spent a day recently wil11 Bless you for yo ur en- program is a ls o being M~ . a nd Mrs . Larry Racine · called on Mr . and Gr~g l e and family of couragement. Mrs . Henry Phelps Sunday. Mrs. Margie Hunt. planned. Gallipolis have moved to the Mrs . George Cummins of resilience of Mr . and Mrs. Racine also visited the Ervj,le . They were assisted in Phelps. ·mo'ling by Mr . and Mrs . Mike · Mr . and Mrs , Jim Hupp and O'Brien and c hildr e n of sons, Mr . and Mrs. Dennie Co l'Wlbus . Mr. and Mrs . Manuel ol Marietl8, Don Matihall Adams visited the Manuel and son Billy Manuel Groggle's Sunday afternoon. of Canton visited Mr , and Mp . Edith Gilkey, Mrs . Mrs. Arnold Hupp during the Geraldine Scott of Gallipolis, holidays . anct:Rollin Dill of Pomeroy Mr. and Mrs . Darrell visiled Mr . and Mrs . Jack Norris and Tracy visited Mrs. Ablfl!; Sunday . Pearl Norris. · ME· and Mrs . Don Bell Mrs . Eula Wolfe, son Aaron One Group Of One Group Of spent the .weekend with there attended funeral services for daughter Lorna Bell in their cousin, Mrs. Hattie Cohllnbus. Reed, at Foglesong Funeral fll . and Mrs . Andrew Cross Home, Mason, W. Va. spe~t ten days with Mr. Mr. and + BARGAIN Today s Treasures FLEXSTEEL .. FiNE UPHOI:..sTERED FURNITURE · AND ADMIRAL TV's. STEREOS. AND APPLIANCES SPECIAL SALE PRICES BAKER FURNITURE OHIO . T. TIL �a- Tbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Jan. 29, !976 " .'Mainstreaming' is prog,am topic . l;l Social ~ Calendar 1 !$ ~ ~ . THURSDAY OHIO VALLE Y Commandery 24 , spec ial mee liug to co nfer ord e r s of the temple . 7: 30 Thursday, Pomero)' Masonic Temple .' FREE CLOTHING day at Salvation Arm y Headquarters , 115 Butternut Ave ., 10 a.m . until noon Thursday; all area residents in need of clothing invited . SATURDAY ANNUAL INSPECTION , Pomeroy Lodge 164, F&AM , • Saturday , 7:30 p.m .; all Master Masons invited . HARLEM ALL Stars against the Eastern High School Alumni basketball team, li p.m. Saturday a t Eastern High School; public invited . S~NUA I I Y M-M MEN 's Slo-Pitch soft-ball league Sunday, I : 30 p.m. at Royal Crown Bottling Co. garage on North Second Ave., Middleport . Officers, managers or representatives urged to attend. MEIGS GIRLS' Slo-Pitch Softball League (both junior and senior division 1 Sunday , 3:30 p.m. at Royal Crown Bottling Co. garage on North Second Ave ., Middlepor t. All officers , and representatives from all H of last year's teams are urged to attend, or anyone who is inte rested. OPEN HOUSE at new temple of Harrisonville Masonic Lodge 411, F&AM , 2:30 to 4:30 p. m. Sunday; public invited. NEW PERSONNEL at the Metgs Senior Citizens Center have been announced by the Meigs County Council on Aging, Inc. The new employes are, left to right, Mrs. Donna Williamson, outreach worker; Douglas G . Lizon , RSVP director , and Mrs. Susan Oliver, social services coordinator . Youth gather for first time First meeting of the newly organized Eden United Brethren Youth was held recently at the Eden Parish Hall. Plans were made for attenct'ing youth ralli es of United Brethren groups. Ways to earn money were discussed. The next meeting will be held Feb . 21 with officers to be elected at that time. Refreshments were served to Buddy Williams , Sarah Cri tes, Jim Mobbs, Jewell Blake, Kip Reed, Liela Blake, Harold Eagle , Scott Kimes, Donnie Barringer, Perry Reed, Jeff Kimes, . Angel Blake, Kim Reed, Kathy . Crites, Cindy Cri tes and · Elden Blake, lea der.. Alfred Social Notes Sunday school attendance on Jan . 25 was 45, the offering $21.00. Worship Services were held 'a t il :00 with Duane Syden' stricker speaking from Deut. 8 and Acts 9: " Subject of NEW YORK (UPI ) - BriSorcery and Horoscopes tain's John Conteh signed Contrary to God 's will and Wednesday to defend his true Worship." Attendance Councll light · World !loxing was 26. heavyweight championship Word has been received that Rev. Meece had a fall against Alvaro Lopez ol and suffered a knee injury · California in a March fight at and had another heart attack. Kampala, Uganda. Former world lightheavy: He has asked the churches to . weight champion Bob Foster remember .him in Prayer . Mr. and Mrs. Glen is expected to make his ring Robinson and Gregory comeback on the same Winebrenner recently a t- card . tended funeral services for Nina Robinson attended a his grandfather Roy Pastor-Parish· Relati'ons Winebreimer of Syracuse, meeting at the Tuppers Ohio who suffered a fatal Plains Church, Tuesday heart-attack. evening . Thelma Henderson and Polly's Pointers By Polly Cram<r Velvet chair needs professional care POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - I would appreciate hearing about a way I could clean an olive green velvet chair . - MRS. R. L. C. DEAR MRS. R.L.C.- and the many others who have asked about cleaning velvet covered upholstered furniture - Personally I feel that home cleaning of velvet ruvere~ upholstered fur· nlture Is asking lor trouble. 1 would NEVER ·s hampoo a piece covered with velvet or any. other pile fabric and strongly feel they should be professionally cleaned. Some cleaners will do this in the home. lf it is necessary ·for nne to do this, first open the windo"'s or take the piece out of doors. Pour dry cleaning nuid into a shallow pan, dip a sponge into it, shake off excess fluid and go over the piec~ with long strokes making sure thai each one overlaps another .. The pile In · velvet will have to be brushed uP alter It Is dry. A cleaning powder might · be a bit easier. When used sprinkle over a sm.all area, brush in and go on to the next '·Mainstreaming," a new national movemenl in education , was the program topic developed by Jeanne Bowen, professional affairs committee, at the Monday night meeting of Alpha Omicron Chapter of Del18 Kappa Gamma Society held at the Meigs Inn. . Mrs. Bowen explained mainstreaming <ts being a movement -based upon the pripciple of educating most handicapped and nonhandicapped c hildren according to learning needs in . the regular classroom . Members were divided into different " handicapped " groups with questions per18ining to the various approaches and problems involved in the initiation of the program . ln swnmarizing , members stresiled the need for intensive planning, additional teac her training, teacher aides and specialisls. School financing would also play a large part in the success of the new program, it was concluded . Hostesses for the meeting were Dorothy Woodard , Mary Virginia Reibel, Fay Sauer, Lucille Smith and Rosalie Sto~y . Miss Reibel gave the invocation, " A New Year 's Prayer." Judith Matheny presided at the . business meeting following the dinner. Notes of appreciation were read fron~ two membe rs, Beatrice Reinhart and Virginia Atkinson. Members voted to FAMILY VISITS Mr. and Mrs . David Eskew, Kandi, Beth and Amy, of Newark were weekend visitorS of their parents, Mr . and Mrs. Harvey Erlewine, Rutland, and Mr . and Mrs . Charles -Eskew, Pomeroy. ~ IN HOISPIT AL Oan Thompson, Pomeroy, owner of Dan Thompson Motors, Middleport, entered Holzer Medical Center Wendesday a nd was scheduled to undergo surgery today. contribute again this year to 'Project North America , a program of cooperation with Native Americans to promote and assist with the education of the Navajo Indians. Applications of new members were read by Harriet Wood .' Meigs County members attending the meeting were Margaret Parsons , Jeanne Bowen , Lee Lee, Maxine Philson, Fay Sauer. Carolyn Smith, Rosalie Story, Anna Turner, Nellie Vale, Grace Weber, Mary Virginia Reibel, Dorothy Woodard , Maxine Whitehead, Roberta Wilson, Ruth Euler, Mildred Hawley, Betsy Horkey , Nan Moore, Emily Sprague , Wykle Whitley , Vilma Pikkoja and NeUie Parker, secretary of the chapter. 9- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Thursday Jan . $~;~:~!:~:::::::::::::;:::::=;::::;;:;;;:;:;:;:;:;::::·:~:::!:::::::;:;:;:::::::::::::;:;:;::~=:::::::::::::::.;;;:::::::<:::;:;::::.:-:•;:::!;::::; i!~ Generation Rap :::: By Helen and Sue Bottel ~l~; ,, '" '" DAYS '" ., VALUES TO $16.98 MEN'S SWEATERS • f~ =~ ~~; Is SbaviDg Macho or Not? RAP : Over a lifetime a man spends around s:; 000 on razor blades, shaving cream, etc. Not tD speak of s~ rashes from !ihaving, nicks, time wasted, etc. Stupid! The only alternative if a beard, More trouble, and itches. ·I hate shaving more than most because of a very sensitive skia~Why is it ronsidered " unmanly" tD think about having my beatil pennanently removed by electrolysis? - R.D. Treasure Quest Bf Jean Barnes We've fallen woefully behind with our correspondence and plan to devote the next two colwnns to answering y.our letters. Now that the cost of stamps has once again been increased, we ask that you not include a self-addressed stamped envelope with your requests. Letters to the column will be answered only through the column in this newspaper. We 'd also like to remind. 1 SUITS & SPORT COATS•••••••••• V2 Odd Lot Men's Fancy Long Sleeve lL SPORT SHIRTS •••~••h•••••••••u•• 72 Men's and Boys' lL OUTERWEAR ••••• ••••• ••••• ••••••• •• 72 i · " PRICE PRICE . Values To $11.98- Men's PRICE $400 SLEEVELESS SWEATERS ••·-········· lL ODD LOT LUGGAGE ••••••••••••••• 73 REAL SAVINGS NOW KERM'S KORNER New York Clothing House Open Fri. Til 8-Sat. til 5 Pomeroy OFF RUTLAND -- Participation ill 'the Rutland bicentennial r•clebndlon wa s disc ussed dw·ing a meeting of the Rutland Garden Club held Monday night at the home of Mrs. Vernon Weber . Mrs . Ha rvey Erlwe in e re ported on a mee ting a bout the bicentennial celebration to t11ke place in Rutland; July 4, nuling thai the garden club will stage a flowe r .show and perhaps a l:-;o have an entry in the parade. It was reported that contributions had been made to ,the Wahkeena fund, the Vic tor Reis fund, and the Wild Flower Book. Noles were read from Mrs. Sa lly Ing les for assisl8nce g iven a t the Christmas fl ower show, a nd also from Mrs. Be t ty Mizicko lor con tr ibutions to the country fair . She also enclosed a copy of a certifica te prese nted to her for the therapy work of garden clubs . Mrs. Weber gave devotions to open the mee ting using " The Dandelion 's Wish ", a poem , '' Trees '' and The Lord 's Prayer. The creed and collect were given by the 11 me mbers and Mrs. J ohn Colwell , a guest. For roll call me mbers gave tips on pruning. The trave ling prize donated by Mrs . C. A. Bishop was won by Mrs. Roy Snowden. Mr s. Eugene Atkins , program chairwoman , presented Mrs . Weber who used as her topic, "So Mapv in contest M ~SUITES 27.SUITESdifferent beautiful TO CHOOSE FROM PRIQD FROM A LOW $llru, SDPEBSALB' HOOVER CUSTOM .UPRIGHT SAVE OVER sll00 AJ>ple Grove . ~ N~ws Notes BARGAIN For Bargain Days Fri. & Sat., Jan. 30-31 REG. '69.95 t NOW ONLY QUANTITIES LIMITED BONUS REG. •14;95 _ A TTACHMENTS Open Friday Night I il 8 Fl NAL CLEARANCE FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY ~,. JANUARY •. .... ... .... .... ..' SALEI Polyester One Group Of MEN'S SHOES Knits ~eautiful selection . ,. ot colors 4Q%0FF WOMEN'S SHOES WOMEN'S SHOES lJz Price •soo MEN'S DRESS DINGO BOOTS 3Q%0FF and styles. OFF Gold , Beige and Brown All Sales " -.ro ... 54.98 Saturday Tits P.M. Final! The Fabric Shop No McC.1II's, I< wick-Sew, Simplicit';' Patterns • PRICES LayAways! GOOD SINGER SALES& SERVICE 115 W. Second 992-2284 Pomeroy, Ohio J~NUARY. 'A T •iidlm.tt k or THE S IN CiE fl CO MPANY ..-----------------------~·........-co-"'·· l su9 Sale •500 PR. • . ' ~. this important feature! It's not wood and plastic like other brands of cleaners! LINED WINTER LINED BOOTS 30% OFF 20% STOREWIDE SALE '995 WITH PURCHASE OF CLEANER All-Steel Agitator One Group of BOYS and GIRLS SHOES 30% OFF PURSES' 1h PRICE heritage house MIDDLEPORT. OHIO OPEN FRI. TIL 8, SAT. TIL 5 - Check PR. ~EG. VALUES New Store Hours : Fridcly Ti18 P.M. S~op Reg . .. . NOTE: FINAL JANUARY SALE ON ·FINE FLEXSTEEL FURNITURE umtME CUARANIUII IPIING COIISTRUCT,IOII COOKIE This is a store wide fabric sale for "Bargain Days" Friday and Saturday only, Jan. 30 & 31. Come. shop get what you want in the store and SAV~ One-Third Off. cortadelia . Gardening tips fJr February were given by Mrs. Victor Nelson who suggested that now is the time to re plant houseplanls, to reinove the weak stems and damaged leaves, to plant seeds, prune grapes, c ut back pussywillow , apple, pea c h and Japanese cherry . She said that fruit trees can be pruned whenever the weather permits. ' Refreshments were served by Mrs . Weber and the cC>hostess, Mrs . Lawrence Milhoan . • 0 ~ Fabric Sale Maples" . Before her talk she gave each member a piece of candy made from maple •-ugar . She spoke of the family 's production of maple syrup a nd of the need for a long wa rm s pring for good produc tion. Mrs . Weber said that maple syrup is a product of North American and named several maple trees including the sugar maple, the silver maple, the striped ma ple, the Norway maple and the paper ma ple . Mrs . J a mes Titus exhibited a winter dry arrangement of protea , grass and FFA joins 1f GROUP MEN'S (Sizes Broken) Bicentennial participation planned you that an ap praisal or evaluat ion of your o~jects cannot be given in Today 's 1'reasurcs and urge you to seek local assistance to answer the question, " How DE~R . : . much is it worth ?'! ~Y shout~ "it's ronsidered unmanly" make any difIn a recent article in our ferooce to you, If you have a good reason for beardlessness? local newspaper yo u SUn:', Pat Traeger who discussed a ~· ++ dealt in miniatures. If it is ~E FROM HELEN: Since hair transplants are now possible ... I should apac""table for men, why not hair removal? Who knows , maybe preciate having her address . beal(l electrolysis will be as popular some day as male facial J. T. N., Mattoon, Ill. hair,.',vas back in the early '70s. - HELEN Vou may write to Ms. ~ +++ Traeger at; My Dollhouse, DEAR RAP : 2903 E . Douglas, Wichita, ~ am in the local jall for "insufficient funds" - $2,000 67211. Kan ., worlh. l believe my sentence was unjust but I'm stuck here for I have a circa 1919 ·upright six iilore months. playe r plano which was ~Y complaints are: . KEATING NAMED by the Shaw manuf.actured ;n>ey have panned inroming phone calls. For inmates, I COLUMBUS (UPI) - WilPlano Co., Baltimore. I have mean. . liam J. Keating, 46, was exterior but the reflrilsbed the ;rhey wait until Monday ID deliv':.r mail that comes on named Wednesday by Gov. bellows and tolling · hav e Saturday. I suspect they read my mail. James A. Rhodes to the deteriorated to th_ e point !'IY girl is having a baby in AprU, and my grandparents are University of Cincinnati where th e piano is · sick, I! anything happens tD any of tbem, can I sue? board of directors. Inoperable . I would ap1'he mattresses are ripped and we don't have sheets or President, editor and chief pillo,w cases. Blankets aren't long enough. This is the worst jail executive officer of the preciate any information you I w41s ever in. Cincinnati Enquirer, Keating could provide regarding you don't print this, I'll know tbey censored my mail. As is a former Congressman and instruction and parts so that I you ean see, conditions are unbelievable here. I hope my letter Cincinnati rouncilman and can overhau1 it myself. The Eas te rn Chapter brinl!s an investigation . - JUST A NUMI;IER has sat on tbe common pleas R.A.K. , Bremerton, Wash. You may address yo ur Future Farmers of America DE#~\ JAN : and municipal court in inquiry to The Player Piano participated in a "'Insufficient funds " is a nice way of saying you passed Cincinnati. Inc ., 704 E. Douglas, Co.. parliamentary procedure $2,000 worth of bad paper . Maybe YOU think a one-year jail He is a trustee of the Ohio terril for this is ·:unjust," but I don't. Newspaper Association and Wichita, Kan ., 67202, Own er contes t held recently at :As for your other complaints: A county Jail isn't the belongs to the American ard founder Durrell Arm- Meigs . High School lor all · CoUll try Club, friend - but then, neither are the weekly rates! Society of Newspaper Editors s trong has advised a nd c hapters in the district to - liELEN and the American Newspaper counseled player piano buffs dem onstrate ability in for many years a nd has bui lt carrying out a smooth and : +++ Publishers Association. a solid reputation in this field . successful meeting . Eastern ~OTE FROM SUE : H your grandparents are sick and An article concerning Rol}' took a bronze rating . you(, girl needs financial help, rontact your local Welfare Agency. Poly tohaceo tins mentioned Participating were Clifford the Tin Containers Cullednrs Longenelte, president; Brian ~our letter doesn't show much grounds for a suit -or even Groggel and c hildr en of Assoc. iTCCAJ. I'd like to Windon, vice president ; a patition lor early parole ... . Sorry. Gallipcilis, Mr . and Mrs . Mike know where I might contact How ie Dorst, sentinel; J ohn ~+++ O'Brien and children of them. - P.K., Newport, ·vt. Henderson, reporter ; Darrell DE~ HELEN AND SUE : Columbus visi ted Mr. and You rriay write to Clark D1·ak e, trea su rer ; Debbie ~bout the girl who was such a hypochondriac that her Mrs . Marshall Adams . Secrest, TCCA, Box 4555, Durst , secrel8ry , and Keith fri ..ds were turning against her. They should encourage her ID Mrs. Iva Orr consulted her Denver , Colo. 80204 . ge t ~ounseling. Psychosomatic illnesses are very real, to tbe Wo lfe. advisor. Aaron Sayre at Holzer Medical doctor I have a coin dated 1788 of is c hapter instructor. patitnt, and can be cured with therapy - sometimes. People Massachusetts and would lik e shotj]dn 't brush off this kind of person before tbey try to help. Center Monday . Mr. and Mrs . Roger Roush to .write to someone who - 'JI<D.J . spent Saturday eve ning with might have informati On DEAR T: l\ight. It 's been said that more people are ill because they Mr . and Mrs . Dana Lewis at about it. Can you .give nle the Clifton . name of someone'! - B.K./t. .', are Onhappy than are unh.a ppy because they are ilL - SUE Mr. and Mrs . Herbert Kenilworth, N. J. + ++ Roush vistted Mrs . Edna You may write lo Ted DEAR T.: Roush, Mrs . Gladys Shields Hammer , 1325 Crow ley, I still say: don't listen oversympatheticaUy to a SONG FEST PLANNED at Racine. Wichita, Kan ., 67216. Send a hyp~hrondrlac. It's enough to make you ill! -HELEN POINT PLEASANT - A Mr. and Mrs . Arnold Hupp se lf-a ddressed, stamped songfest will be held at the +++ entertained Monday evening envelope for a personal re ply . Church of Christ in Christian (GOT A PROBLEM? Or a subject for discussion, twogenoration style' Direct your questions to either Sue or Helen in honor of Mrs . Hupp's sister He is a personal friend of ours Union, Main St., · Point Bot.Qe - or both, in care of this newspaper, if you want a Mrs .. Flossie Bush who was ::md has been a collector and Plea san t, Feb. 6 at 1:30 p.m . celebrating her birthday: colwnnist for many year s. Pastor James Bunn extends a rorrlbination mother-<laughte~ answer.) Attending were Ernest Bush , We're sure. he can help you . welcome fur a ll to attend . • and · ¥rs. Don Manuel Mr. Cross's cousins in Miami Fla . Now for a note to those and children, aod Mr. and collectors who have deluged Mrs. Blanch Yeager stayed . Mrs . Don Hupp, wiih her son Clarence Yeager us with ·a dvice about caning COUNCIL TO MEET Rocky Hupp of Marengo our rocking dwir. and family at Letart, W. Va . · The Meigs County cOuncil spent the weekend with his · WE surrender! We hav e of Parenls and Teachers will Clarence Cooper of Por· parents Mr . and Mrs . Arnold scheduled the projec t for late mee t Fell. 5 at the Chester I1Y Mrs. Herbert Rousli liard visited Mr . ard Mts . · M,t . und Mrs . Jimmy Owen Anderson Monday . Mr . Hupp. spring - t>elween planting Elemenl8ry School. A special Arnold Hupp will · enter and harvest seasons . And, we inv itation is being made to Fre~an and children of and Mrs. Arnold Anderson Holzer Medical Center for plan to let you kn ow if it past presidents of the Council Irviio , Pa., spent Wednesd~y and children were recent surgery Feb. 4. thru·Friday with Mr . and visitors of the Anderson's, really is as "simple" as since Founder 's Day will be George Hunt of Addison everyone seems to think it is . Mr~ Robert Smith Sr. Rev. Howard Shively of celebrated . A vice ntennial spent a day recently wil11 Bless you for yo ur en- program is a ls o being M~ . a nd Mrs . Larry Racine · called on Mr . and Gr~g l e and family of couragement. Mrs . Henry Phelps Sunday. Mrs. Margie Hunt. planned. Gallipolis have moved to the Mrs . George Cummins of resilience of Mr . and Mrs. Racine also visited the Ervj,le . They were assisted in Phelps. ·mo'ling by Mr . and Mrs . Mike · Mr . and Mrs , Jim Hupp and O'Brien and c hildr e n of sons, Mr . and Mrs. Dennie Co l'Wlbus . Mr. and Mrs . Manuel ol Marietl8, Don Matihall Adams visited the Manuel and son Billy Manuel Groggle's Sunday afternoon. of Canton visited Mr , and Mp . Edith Gilkey, Mrs . Mrs. Arnold Hupp during the Geraldine Scott of Gallipolis, holidays . anct:Rollin Dill of Pomeroy Mr. and Mrs . Darrell visiled Mr . and Mrs . Jack Norris and Tracy visited Mrs. Ablfl!; Sunday . Pearl Norris. · ME· and Mrs . Don Bell Mrs . Eula Wolfe, son Aaron One Group Of One Group Of spent the .weekend with there attended funeral services for daughter Lorna Bell in their cousin, Mrs. Hattie Cohllnbus. Reed, at Foglesong Funeral fll . and Mrs . Andrew Cross Home, Mason, W. Va. spe~t ten days with Mr. Mr. and + BARGAIN Today s Treasures FLEXSTEEL .. FiNE UPHOI:..sTERED FURNITURE · AND ADMIRAL TV's. STEREOS. AND APPLIANCES SPECIAL SALE PRICES BAKER FURNITURE OHIO . T. TIL �• 10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 1 Thnrsrl•v Jan. 29. 1976 More scenes from fire·in Pomeroy =.-:::::= -------- DR. LAMB Drug can lower cholesterol By Lawrence E. Lamb. M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - I am writing. in. regard to laking Atromid-S · for high1 choleSterol as many a r e doing. !s it harmful if taken over too long a period of once a year or so. DEAR READER Atromid-S is. a popular medicine and it is helpful in time? . most cases in lowering the I have taken it for four cholesterol levels. However , years as prescribed by my it is not recommended for this ..,..• r doctor three limes a day and it has helped. I watch my diet too. Cou ld it be more beneficial if taken before .. ~ t •'• meals instead of with the meals? ~ •• .• ~· • us e unless dietary management is also used to eliminate obesi ty and to ~ elp lower the blood . cholesl£rol levels . Despite its usefulness in low erin g eholesterol, the more significant ques tion of asp1rm on the1r own. . · Occasionally the medicine most medicines the_re is a Ust affect,<; liver fun ction and has to be disco ntinued . By as long as your arm of things iollowilig the patient properly it ca n do . Almost all medicines that help the body the doctor can tell this. Some patients develop can also harm it. nausea and lo ose stools, The one big precaution to excess gas formation and users is that it decreases the . tendency of the blood to clot, abdominal distress. Rarely so if you U.ke anticlotting headache , fati gue and even medicines and Alromid-S you muscle cra mps occur . I suspect your doctor want,<; may need to have the amount you to take the medicint with of a nticlotti ng medicine tblood . thinner s) reduced your meals to help minimize the possibility of irritating • for the Total Independence of medicine pr even ts heart By NICHOLAS DANll..OFF Angola and the National WASHINGTON (UP! ) A attacks nor not, has not yet for the Liberation of Front State Department memoran. Peen answered. We hope it Angola . dum so bellicose that it does. The State Department resembled an ultimatum may There have been some memorandum, dated Dec. 11, inadvertently have pushed an enthusiastic report s of said the United States Angola faction into ·closer decreased ra tes of heart "cannot stand idly by" in the attacks in young men taking collaboration with the Soviet face of Soviet intervention in Union and Cuba, Sen. John Atromid-S and the imAngola . It warned no Angola provemen t was not related to Tunney, D-Calif., charged government could plan an today. . . Jowerm g the cholesterol Tunney called on the effective · reconstruction level. Senate subcommittee on program "without American There may be ·a good ex· Africa to question Secretary and Western help," planation fur this. Atromid-S The State Department had of State. Henry A. Kissinger also decreases U1e tendency . no official comment •on the of the blood to clot. This anti- on a secret memorandum report of the secret memo but to leaders ·of the · passed Middleport, Ohio clotting action may be use ful in preventing heart attacks. Popular Movement for the 8: 3.0 ti 18 : 00 Mon .-Sat That in fa ct is the basis for Liberation of Angola through Closed Sunday a go-between. the recent en thusiasm over Jur-ors who were to report Kissinger was scheduled to the possible use of ordinary Monday, Feb. 2, for the trial testify today on U.S. policy New Haven, W.Va . aspirin to prevent heart at· towards Angola and to ex- of Charles Tyree do not have lacks . 9 to s Mon ., Tue s ., Wed . press his displeasure with the to appear, Sheriff Rohert C. No one knows exactly how 9 to 2 Thur s. House vote Tuesday to bar Har te nbach advised today. 9to7Fri. Atromid-S works. Its action is further covert aid from the Charles Knight, assistant Closed Sunday apparently on liver fun c tion. CIA to the pro-Western Union prosecutor, disclosed that The liv er is the major Tyree pleaded guilty to a metabolic organ involved in charge of involuntary the body's formation of CALL ANSWERED manslaughter Monday when cholesterol and the formati on RUTLAND - The Rutland he appeared before Meigs of cerwin blood fats involved Fire Dept. answered a call in County Common Pleas Judge in falty-<;holesterol deposits. the Carpenter area at 6:45 p. John C. Bacon. Tyree was Midd!eport, 0. Many people seem to m. Wednesday when fire sentenced to two to 10 years New !-Iaven, W. Va. tolerate Atromid-S for years gutted a garage apartment in the Chillicothe Correcwithout any harm at all . Like occupied" by Dennis Tolley. tional Institution . No one was home at the time. All of Tolley's household goods were destroyed. Cause Love-~ Valentine Values of the blaze has not been determined . Three trucks and 13 men answered the call. Rutland firemen returned Bulk & Boxes about 9:30 p. m. t' •• L •• • .•. • t' 't. •c ·VILLAGE •1 • PHARMACY • ,, • ' 'f ,, ..' Jury disniissed ••. .•• , F ;. I ' ~ '' VILLAGE "• • PHARMACY ' r •• " . ~ ~ •• .-" ' ~ ,• PARTY GOODS CARDS NOVELTIES • • .•. > .. '' We ••' •• . 3STYLES 20 Gal. Garbage cans •• Promise To Save You Plenty! Reg .IS.99_ _ Specoal13.99 Reg.IS.99Speciallq9 • .• •• ALSO ' Gatbage Can L·iners ••' FIRM RELOCATED Dale Warner Insurance due to the fire Wednesday is temporarily located on the basement floor of" the Benny Ewing residence on Fourth St., close to the city parking lot at the rear of the Pomeroy Fire Station . Fresh Ham Hock Navy Bean Soup ::::::::::::::::;:~;: ~~;~;~~:· ~~~~ ,~~:~:~~;~~·: ~~~f~;::;:'::': • • '•• -N,PS200-202 tANK• 'D' PHONE East Main St. 992-3498 POMEROY, OHIO Use Our Convenient Lay-Away Plan ·~ •., Open Friday Night TiiB-Sat . Til 5 • Steak House . Pomeroy, Ohio SPORTSWEAR ~ . ( em· PAINS TREATED The Middleport E-R squad answered a call to Coal St. at · 8: 40 p. m. Wednesday for Brenda Jeffers who wa s having chest pains. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was treated and released. Clemence Moore, FLAGS PRESENTED - The American Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy, presented two flags to Meigs High School in an assembly Wednesday morning. Accepted by Principal James Diehl, the large flag 1o be flown on the pole outside the high school was given by Mrs. Ernest Lallance in memory of her husband a legionnaire. A smaller flag for use on the stage was a~ presented by the Auxiliary. Pictured here is Pam Powers, LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in downtown Pomeroy at 11 a . m. 'fhursday was 42 degrees under cloudy skies. • Bargain Days at Chapman 's Oris Roush elected to presidency _End of Month Clean Up Sale STARTS FRIDAY, 9 AM GROUP TENNIS 1.00 pr. 1 Small Group Women's 1 Group Men's, Women's and Children's SHOES Val. to $2 0 $3 Pr .. SNOW BOOTS 5.00 pr. 1 Small Group Ladies' Bag5 .........s1 Chapman's Shoes Main St. Pomeroy Open Friday Til8 P.M. "BA·RGAIN DAYS" William Our Entire Stock of Heaters GAS AND COAL HEATERS and Perfection Oil Heaters S SPORThWEAR GIRLS COATS 1h PRICE & JACKETS OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8-SAT. TIL 5 For Clearance OPEN FRI.& SAT. TILB:OO . ·' EBERSBACH HARDWARE 110 W. MAIN Planning (Continued from page I) 992-2811 POMEROY , SOVIET-BACKE.D FORCES llUMMBLING INTO '• 110uthern Angola with Russian tanks and heavy guns have forced pro-Western troops into a guerrllla~tyle defense and prompted neighboring Zambia to put ita forces on alert. Zambian President Kenneth Kaunda detlared a sillte of ;.. emergency Wednesday, saying in a nallonwide address from Lusaka lbe country must be ready to fl8ht any attempts to destroy lt. Kaunda gave no detalla, but dlplcxnata said he :: apparently was referring to Ule danger of the Angolan civil " war spreading to Zambia. · According to broadcasts from the M9n:ist-llekl capital of •. Luanda, Us fQrces Wednesday were only 50 miles from Huanibo, the former administraliYe capital .A the pr«>-Western coalition. . 1; ' · Th e Syr ac use Raid ers ' grade schoo l bas ketball lream, after a Joss to Raci ne las t week , ca me ba ck Tuesday to defeat Portland 45 to 29. Leading scorer for the Raiders, the fifth grade, was R. Chancey who pumped in 25 of the 45 points. Other scorers were Patterson with 12, Wol[c 4 and Cunningham 4. For Portland ·Connally had 14, Ward 7, Dunway 6 and Pickens 2. The sixth grade game was close but Syracuse won easily, 40 to 29. For Syracuse Ash and Chapman had 14 each, Brown and Hemsley 6 each. For Portland , Wolfe had tO, Talbot 7, and Johnson and McHaffie 6 each. The Raiders will play Letart at Racine Junior High on Feb. 5 at 6:30 p. m. FRIDAY & SATURDAY OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8 Frances Mundell, Mark Myers, Paul Niday, Mary Pauley, Virginia Ratliff, Garnet Russell, Shannon Scholderer, Garnet Smeltzer, Mary L. While. (Births, jan. 28) Mr , and Mrs. Ayward Jones, daughter, Dexter; Mr . and Mrs. James Kapp, son, West Columbia, W. Va .; Mr . and Mrs. Larry Roush, son, Letart, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sheets, son, Gallipolis. Crock Pot 3112 Qt . Slow Cooker The orig i nal cooker . Avocado. SAVE $1 Spin-On Oil Filter Reg. S2 .19 I 74 5904 , 10, 20, 21, 23 · ( R ) Weather Partly cloudy, co lder tonight, lows in the lower 20s. Increasing cloudiness and ·~~ chance .of rain or snow by Friday afternoon: Highs in the upper 30s. Probability of precipit at ion 30 per cent today, 20 per cent tonight and 30 per cent Friday. D e signed to most po Sqt . J1210 ......... 34 .99 fi car s. Save on furnace c; lean . wi-th Hurr y ! F'ilfer Wrench 74 · 592591R ) ·14.x2!i' :•10"x20'' · ·. 1&'x20'. • , ..~. ... 20"x2li' • 20"d0 Filters A\.1. 1-ltiCK Regular 89c MRS. BLACK DEAD ELYRIA, Ohio (UP!) Lila S. Black, who served as Lorain County Elections Board director for 13 years, died Wednesday after a long illness. She was 78. Mrs. Black also served as an aide to former Ohio Gov, C. William . O'Neill. She became county · Republican chairman in 1944 ~ and also served as a district committeeman and secretary of the state Republican Central and · Executive committees. BARGAIN DAYS BLACK and DECKER HAND POWER TOOLS slow '19.99 1 • 19 . 49~ach E $1.10 Quality Car Air Filter 1 1.99, Reg . $3 .09 Value Hi .performanc e. Buy now & save! Crankcase Filter 74·6020-J{ R) 99c: Save now on the size you need! 57 -220005( KJ WESTERN AUTO STORE MIDDLEPORT OPEN FRI. TIL 8:00 Ingels Features A Speclol "8orga1n Doys". ••• killed WASHINGTON - CONGRESS HAS PASSED A$6.4 biWoh railroad aid bill designed to revltaUze bankrupt freight railroads in the northest, prevent otbers from going bankrupt, and take another step toward a silper pasSenger railroad between Boston and Washinl!lon. President Ford, who threatened to veto thti bill earlier, agreed to sign it after its sponsors worked out a series of compromiBes with the Department of Transportation over the OlriBtmas holidays. The bill Will "start where the cancer Js WOI'8!" and begin the effort 1o return the country's railroad system lo healUl, said Sen. Lowell Welcker, d.Conn., ooe of many who worked for months in developing the bill. The biD ia compo.aed mainly of loans and loan guarantees, with 110me (!l'ants. Most of the money wiD go to reorganize and modernize bankrupt Northeastern railroads and to help other ratlroads to modernize and avoid bankruptcy. OFF to 1/z OFF MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STORE . ~asaway (Continued from page 1) taxes for 1975, an amount equal to about 16 per ce~t of !be current fiscal year's general reYenue budget tn West Virginia," he said ih a release. Winter ·Merchandise Throughout the Store . Three have minor hurts in mishaps News •• in Briefs Now Reduced Sizes 2-14 '13 Ei!lhUl District Junior Auxiliary president, presenting the large flag to Diehl, with , left to right, Paula Kloes, local Junior Auxiliary president; Denise Marshall who gave the prayer; Grace Pratt, AuxiUary president, and Raymond Jewell, Post Commander who illlked on '.'Americanism." Miss Kloes presented the flag for use on the stage to Diehl. Others participating in the Americanism program were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davis and Ed Vanlnwagen, sergeant at arms. Three persons suffered Pleasant, claimed minor minor injuries in four traffic injuries. Bush was charged assistance plan. Officers were elecl£d for accidents investigated with failure to stop within Oris Roush, Route 1, assured clear distance , 1976 and plans were made for Langsville, has been elected Wednesday by tbe GalllaA single car mishap ocspeakers at future meetings, Post State Highway president of the Meigs County Meigs curredinMeigsCountyonCR one to be a representative of PatroL Farm Bureau Board of The first occurred at 12:24 75 at the junction to SR 7. The the county health department Trustees. p.m. on Rt. 248, one and one- patrol said Cecil Banks, Jr., on the new sewage system fee Other officers elected were 45, Middleport, lost control of and another from the ComMrs. Donald Mora, Route 3, half miles west of Rt. 7 in his car !'hich ran off the high- munily College at Ri o Meigs County where Tinker Pomeroy, vice president; A. Richmond, 35, Maryville, way' striking a guardraiL G:;~ede.commission studied Mrs. Harold White, Route I, Te~• ., :,st control of his car There was moderate damage Langsville, secretary, and which ran off Ule right side of to his car. aanks was cited to several new goals for 1916, Jack W. Carsey, Middleport, the highway into a ditch. Meigs County Court [or with an immediate one taking treasurer. There was moderate having no driver's license. top priority. That is,. to enThe board has completed damage . Richmond comAfmal accident occurred at courage all communities to plans for its membership plained of minor injuries but 7 p.m. on SR 218 north of CR work towards shortening the year, the coming legislative was not immediately treated. 42. Officers reported an auio lime the Pomeroy-Mason year, and to sponsor ad- . No citation was issued. driven by Dale Cox, 21, Bridge will be closed · for ditional Farm Bureau Two people were injured·in Gallipolis, attempted to make reconstruction of the floorin g Councils during this bicen- an accident at 3;45 p.m. a left turn into a private · structure in 1976. · tennial year. New goals being studied for Wednesday on the exit ramp driveway just as a car Henry Frank, public affairs to the Silver Memorial operated by Cindy Thomp- adding to earlier goals of the chairman, and Golden R Bridge. son, 22, Gallipolis, started to -commission include: Ca naday, state trustee , pass. There was moderate To comme nd an d enThe patrol said an auto reported on the American driven by Delores J . Hudnall, damage. No charges were courage County , Village and Farm Bureau Federation 42, Point Pleasant, stopped to flied. Township officials for their annual meeting rohich they enter the south lane and her continued attempt s to attended recently in St . car was struck in the rear by Clyde G, Bayles upgrade the services to Meigs Louis, Mo. County citizens. a tractor-trailer rig operated The board also plans to by William R. Bush, 38, died early today ...:.To assist a public or circulate real estate tax Galllpolis. prival£ group in planning and Clyde G. Bayles, 78, freeze petitions to property Hudnall .and a passenger, Sycamore St., Middleport, constructing a nursing home owners In Meigs County. Sharon K. Porter, 33, Point . died early this morning at in Meigs County. - To a5sisl county officia)s Veterans Memorial Hospital in inaugurating a five to ten following a long illness . year program in updating tax Mr. Bayles was born Nov. maps including verifying that 2, 1897, in Adams County, the . all current property transfers son of the late Samuei and have acceptable descriptions . William !Wreckerman ) and Mrs. Kaye Hlipman, n . Sarah Lewis Bayles. He was Ga.'lllway, 46, Rt. I, Guysville, Lauderdale, Fla., and a also preceded in death by five · - Encourage all efforts towards construction of a. was killed in an accident grandson, Stephen Wayne sisters. Senior Citizen Center by the Wednesday when he hecame Skaggs, Columbus. He Is survived by his wife, County Commissioners in entangled iil cables operating Funeral services will be Mary Viola Batey Bayles ; a his equipment. held Saturday at 9:30a.m. at daughter, - Mrs . Donald 1976-77. - Assist the Citizens Mr. Gasaway was .the the White Funeral Home in (Virginia) Payne, Dayton; Committee in the follow-up of owner and ooera tor of the 9>"lville with Ule Rev. Carl three grandchildren, two toll-free telephone se rvi ce Westland Towing Co. of ' Ratcliff officiating. Burial sisters-in-law, Mrs·. John be tween Chester.Pomeroy as Columbus. The accident will be in Glen Haven ICeliaJHite, and Mrs. Bessie ordered by P.U.C.O. in 1974. happened in Carthage Twp. Memorial Par~, Springfield. · Quillen, boll> ·>f Middleport ; a Construction tu be complel£d on Athens CR 57. Friends may call · at the brother-in•law, Ben Batey, in 1977. A member of tl)e Fraternal funeral home alter noon on Middleport, and several - Assist villages, town Order of Eagles, he resided at Friday. nieces and nephews. ships, county and semi-public the home of Opal Castle, Rt . Funeral services will he agencies in securing funds 1, Guysville. Saturday at 2 p, m. at the fo r: Syracuse, rec r ea tion He was born in Sandy Area boxers to · Rawlings.coats Funeral park; County, rural house Springs, Ohio, the son of Home with the Rev . Floyd numbering , hous i.ng Nellie Fe lenders Gasaway, · fight in event Shoo.k officiating. Burial· will rehabilitation, access roads, · • Dayton, and the late James · AI least four area boxers be in Rock Springs Cemetery. capital impr ove ment Gasaway. Friends may call at the Rutland, He is survived, in addition will lake part in the South funeral home Friday from 2 capabilities; sewage · co11ectiun a nd to his mother, by two Point Golden Gloves boxing to 4 and 7 to 9. Pallbearers disposal system ; Middleport, daughters, Mrs. Beverly Jo tournament this weekend. will be Ronnie and Tom Community developm ent They are Rick Smith, Quillen, " Hawkins, Columbus, and Jlarry Ricky, Terry block gra nt; Ra cine, C Hall, Gene · Miss Angel Kaye Gasaway, Kimberly Clark, and Harold Hansori. ommunity development block Athens; four sons, Terry D., Canaday and Mike George of grant; .Pomeroy, community of Columbus; William Martin the Beach Athletic Club. center, jayc ee mini ~park ; The fighters will depari ' Jr., Guysville; James Donald Meigs Museum , Bicentennial CLUB TO MEET - and Brad Allen, both of Bob Saunders Quaker Slate development project, and The Pomeroy Garden Club .. Athens; twq sisters, Mrs. Service Station at 5 p. · m. Olive-Orange-Tuppers will meet Tuesday, Feb. 3, at • Virgie Klophstein, Dayton, Friday . 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Plains , sewage disposal district Irving Karr in Mason . 1 Group Junior. ~ • increase ployment and cut inflatim. He tells energy-hungry New Englanders he want to break up the oil giants to stimulate competitioo and drive down prices. co nsternation among top MPLA leaders in Angola, was obtained by a Tunney aide who recently visited the African country. Thea ide, Mark Moran, said he is convinced the memorandum is authentic. He said it was given to a secret MPLA envoy by T.A. Wilson, board chairman of the Boeing Aircraft Co. Tunney said the memo was "viewed by (MPLA leaders ) as so intractable and· bellicose, and so inconsistent with public American claims that the American position on Angola was not based on any opposition to MPLA itself, that it amounted to a virtual ultimatum that slammed the door on further discussions or a possible rapproachmment with our country." The MPLA representative bad come to the United States for talks with Boeing officials on the purchase of two aoeing 737s which had been held. up by State · Department objections. Pleasant V"Iley Hospital AOMITTEIJ - Mildred Disc ha rg es Lin da Mitch, Pomeroy ; J ess ie Bla nkenship , !.eon ; Paula Sellers, Shade ; Norman Boco ok , Ma s on ; Mr s. Neece, Middleport ; Nellie Thomas Jones, Cheshire, 0 .; Ke tler, Harrisonville ; Diana Richard Neal , Buffalo; Jerry Pettit, Pomeroy. Hooper, Jr., Gallipolis Ferry; DISCHARGED - Daryl George Wamsley, Sr., McEdwards , Allen Durham , Demlitt, 0 .; James Johnson, Juanita Spencer, Dennis Jr., Middleport, and Donald Roush , Terri Owens, Roush , Point Pleasant. Birth - January 28, a Holzer Medical Center daughter to Mr . and Mrs. tDischarges, Jan. 28) Robert Gillispie, New Haven. Nettie Adams, Edwin Adkins, Mary Adkins, Ralph Allbright, Irene Bennett, Nancy Butcher, Catherine French, William Gibbs, Wallace Hale, Heath· Jenkins, Helen Jones ,' Edward L. McFall, Jr., Michael McFall, 1 Group Ladies CARRY OUT ONL'v Crow's revenue, Syracuse teams win two games \'(•terans Memorial Hospital He tells them his No. I priority is tax reform to stimulate the economy, giYe the government more tax BARGAIN DAYS SALE 90CPINT • •' • don ' t think is going to disappear." ' If his staff ha5 time to set it up - as was the case in two high schools here and in Manchester Sunday night - a coffee and doughnuts meeting is scheduled far in advance and about I50 people show up . The meeting starts with a 20·minule film produced for the Bayh campaign. Then the candidate in person, wearitlg a doubleknil blue suit and red lie . He begins pacing with the microphone. Bayh hils the issues hard. On Angola, he says he thinks it is time America learned its lesson to stay out of other people's internal problems, and adds "you know, just once I'd like to see my country on the side of the freedom lighters and not on the side of a co untry like South Africa." HOSPITAL NEWS 2 Days Only Friday and Saturday administration offiCials did not dispute its authenticity. The memo, which repor. tedly caused anger and MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STORE CANDY \ '•' ,• By CLAY F. RICHARDS NASHUA, N.H. (UPI) Sen . Birch Bayh strides around the floor, microphone in hand like a standup nightclub comic. He straddles a chair backwards for a moment, then stands and stuffs one hand ' • deep in a pocket, then resumes his march around the room. "Call me Birch, not senator," he says in his best Shirkieville, Ind., Hoosier twang. ' At 47, Bayh is campaigning for president in New Hampshire just the way he has for senator in Indiana for three terms. He gets out and meets the people, asks their names their and listens to problems. Bayh loyalists believe they have a perfect candidate. He talks like Hubert Humphrey ,- though not as long nOr as . often - and has the same kind of labor support. He is as folksy as Jimmy Carter, they say, but with more experience. He is trying to walk a path to the left of Morris Udall and to the right of Fred Harris. Bayh is running from behind. He announced for the presidency !ale in November, and that makes a big difference in a state where for more than one year Carter and Udall have been trying to shake hands with as many of the 80,000 Democrats as possible before Feb. 24. Bayh thinks he will catch up by the April 6 primary in yuur stomach · or causing New York stale. He believes nausea. You might be wise to he will show strong in New Hampshire and in follow his advice . Massachusetts one week Considering the lar ge number of people using this later - but he doesn't expect medicine and· the rare and to win either one. Bayh views New York as · usually not important his personal make-<Jr-break com plication s l11al have state. He hopes to win with a occurred, this is a fa irly sa fe liberals from the New and good medicine. For more information on Democratic Coalition and strong labor support. ' c!wleslcrol send 50 cent,<; for "I think it could well end up 1 he Health Let,t:~ number 1- a Bayh-Carter,.Jackson con2, Cholesterol, l11glycerodes, • test," he says in predicting Blood- Fats, AtheroscleroSis. the outcome of the jumbled Send a long, stamped, self- race for the Democratic addressed enve lope for nomination. "Scoop has a mallmg. Address your letter chunk of support out there I to me tn care of th1 s newspaper, P.O. Box 1551 , Radi o Ci ty Station, New York, NY 10019. . Sword rattling is opposed whether doing this with t I . I have never had any reaction frQm laking it and have my cholesterol checked about hall. Also since aspirin tends to decrease the normal clotting mechanism too, I think people taking AtromidS should be wary of laking any Significant amount,<; Of Bayh campaigns hard • no payment until IQI , . .. 'OI!~Ic==_ - . ::::::!· • ~~ .. I~ ' - - ~ · 20-lb. 2speed 3 cycle washer I you get your 1975 tax refund check ' HEAVY DUTY ' - -·- - ~ ..., No gimmicks, rio penalties ... just come in and choose the quality Norge model you want delivered today ... use your lax refund check to put money down or pay it off in full . .. whenever your check arrives. '29995 immediate delivery model LWA 2040 I Family ... Size fully automatic, all-fabric, washer and dryer pair only'44995 immediate delivery tm.gine • , • yv~r own fully eutam.tic waaMr and yaur choice of electric or gee dryer 1 • • cornpl.ce home laundering C8Rter lit one low price tor both machine•. You gee f8ftlily - 1 0 lb. ••PIIalty, more &hon ..._h to hondlo &he • - • tood of todoy'e • - • • fomlly. You gee I • - I a ..-;"11 cyaln, 3 ool&amotia drying cycl•• plue the .-ne fMturn 1 the ume e9nvenience 1 the Narge IIUOilty tho& to built into &ho big Norge lltOdel LWA1ot1D • ...,_. mDdel LDE 1010A -'"'"• clryw • price e16tft&ly higttw with choiH of 1 • ..,_. w..., 10 lb. ~~~~~city -Inn. Both Models Same Price SHOP US FRI. & SAT. -MANY OTHER SPECIALS FRI. & SAT. ONLY CROSS HARDWARE ... _ -.~ Middleport Open Fri. Eft T~ 8:00 ' _ ........-... ........ .... ~ �• 10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 1 Thnrsrl•v Jan. 29. 1976 More scenes from fire·in Pomeroy =.-:::::= -------- DR. LAMB Drug can lower cholesterol By Lawrence E. Lamb. M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - I am writing. in. regard to laking Atromid-S · for high1 choleSterol as many a r e doing. !s it harmful if taken over too long a period of once a year or so. DEAR READER Atromid-S is. a popular medicine and it is helpful in time? . most cases in lowering the I have taken it for four cholesterol levels. However , years as prescribed by my it is not recommended for this ..,..• r doctor three limes a day and it has helped. I watch my diet too. Cou ld it be more beneficial if taken before .. ~ t •'• meals instead of with the meals? ~ •• .• ~· • us e unless dietary management is also used to eliminate obesi ty and to ~ elp lower the blood . cholesl£rol levels . Despite its usefulness in low erin g eholesterol, the more significant ques tion of asp1rm on the1r own. . · Occasionally the medicine most medicines the_re is a Ust affect,<; liver fun ction and has to be disco ntinued . By as long as your arm of things iollowilig the patient properly it ca n do . Almost all medicines that help the body the doctor can tell this. Some patients develop can also harm it. nausea and lo ose stools, The one big precaution to excess gas formation and users is that it decreases the . tendency of the blood to clot, abdominal distress. Rarely so if you U.ke anticlotting headache , fati gue and even medicines and Alromid-S you muscle cra mps occur . I suspect your doctor want,<; may need to have the amount you to take the medicint with of a nticlotti ng medicine tblood . thinner s) reduced your meals to help minimize the possibility of irritating • for the Total Independence of medicine pr even ts heart By NICHOLAS DANll..OFF Angola and the National WASHINGTON (UP! ) A attacks nor not, has not yet for the Liberation of Front State Department memoran. Peen answered. We hope it Angola . dum so bellicose that it does. The State Department resembled an ultimatum may There have been some memorandum, dated Dec. 11, inadvertently have pushed an enthusiastic report s of said the United States Angola faction into ·closer decreased ra tes of heart "cannot stand idly by" in the attacks in young men taking collaboration with the Soviet face of Soviet intervention in Union and Cuba, Sen. John Atromid-S and the imAngola . It warned no Angola provemen t was not related to Tunney, D-Calif., charged government could plan an today. . . Jowerm g the cholesterol Tunney called on the effective · reconstruction level. Senate subcommittee on program "without American There may be ·a good ex· Africa to question Secretary and Western help," planation fur this. Atromid-S The State Department had of State. Henry A. Kissinger also decreases U1e tendency . no official comment •on the of the blood to clot. This anti- on a secret memorandum report of the secret memo but to leaders ·of the · passed Middleport, Ohio clotting action may be use ful in preventing heart attacks. Popular Movement for the 8: 3.0 ti 18 : 00 Mon .-Sat That in fa ct is the basis for Liberation of Angola through Closed Sunday a go-between. the recent en thusiasm over Jur-ors who were to report Kissinger was scheduled to the possible use of ordinary Monday, Feb. 2, for the trial testify today on U.S. policy New Haven, W.Va . aspirin to prevent heart at· towards Angola and to ex- of Charles Tyree do not have lacks . 9 to s Mon ., Tue s ., Wed . press his displeasure with the to appear, Sheriff Rohert C. No one knows exactly how 9 to 2 Thur s. House vote Tuesday to bar Har te nbach advised today. 9to7Fri. Atromid-S works. Its action is further covert aid from the Charles Knight, assistant Closed Sunday apparently on liver fun c tion. CIA to the pro-Western Union prosecutor, disclosed that The liv er is the major Tyree pleaded guilty to a metabolic organ involved in charge of involuntary the body's formation of CALL ANSWERED manslaughter Monday when cholesterol and the formati on RUTLAND - The Rutland he appeared before Meigs of cerwin blood fats involved Fire Dept. answered a call in County Common Pleas Judge in falty-<;holesterol deposits. the Carpenter area at 6:45 p. John C. Bacon. Tyree was Midd!eport, 0. Many people seem to m. Wednesday when fire sentenced to two to 10 years New !-Iaven, W. Va. tolerate Atromid-S for years gutted a garage apartment in the Chillicothe Correcwithout any harm at all . Like occupied" by Dennis Tolley. tional Institution . No one was home at the time. All of Tolley's household goods were destroyed. Cause Love-~ Valentine Values of the blaze has not been determined . Three trucks and 13 men answered the call. Rutland firemen returned Bulk & Boxes about 9:30 p. m. t' •• L •• • .•. • t' 't. •c ·VILLAGE •1 • PHARMACY • ,, • ' 'f ,, ..' Jury disniissed ••. .•• , F ;. I ' ~ '' VILLAGE "• • PHARMACY ' r •• " . ~ ~ •• .-" ' ~ ,• PARTY GOODS CARDS NOVELTIES • • .•. > .. '' We ••' •• . 3STYLES 20 Gal. Garbage cans •• Promise To Save You Plenty! Reg .IS.99_ _ Specoal13.99 Reg.IS.99Speciallq9 • .• •• ALSO ' Gatbage Can L·iners ••' FIRM RELOCATED Dale Warner Insurance due to the fire Wednesday is temporarily located on the basement floor of" the Benny Ewing residence on Fourth St., close to the city parking lot at the rear of the Pomeroy Fire Station . Fresh Ham Hock Navy Bean Soup ::::::::::::::::;:~;: ~~;~;~~:· ~~~~ ,~~:~:~~;~~·: ~~~f~;::;:'::': • • '•• -N,PS200-202 tANK• 'D' PHONE East Main St. 992-3498 POMEROY, OHIO Use Our Convenient Lay-Away Plan ·~ •., Open Friday Night TiiB-Sat . Til 5 • Steak House . Pomeroy, Ohio SPORTSWEAR ~ . ( em· PAINS TREATED The Middleport E-R squad answered a call to Coal St. at · 8: 40 p. m. Wednesday for Brenda Jeffers who wa s having chest pains. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was treated and released. Clemence Moore, FLAGS PRESENTED - The American Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy, presented two flags to Meigs High School in an assembly Wednesday morning. Accepted by Principal James Diehl, the large flag 1o be flown on the pole outside the high school was given by Mrs. Ernest Lallance in memory of her husband a legionnaire. A smaller flag for use on the stage was a~ presented by the Auxiliary. Pictured here is Pam Powers, LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in downtown Pomeroy at 11 a . m. 'fhursday was 42 degrees under cloudy skies. • Bargain Days at Chapman 's Oris Roush elected to presidency _End of Month Clean Up Sale STARTS FRIDAY, 9 AM GROUP TENNIS 1.00 pr. 1 Small Group Women's 1 Group Men's, Women's and Children's SHOES Val. to $2 0 $3 Pr .. SNOW BOOTS 5.00 pr. 1 Small Group Ladies' Bag5 .........s1 Chapman's Shoes Main St. Pomeroy Open Friday Til8 P.M. "BA·RGAIN DAYS" William Our Entire Stock of Heaters GAS AND COAL HEATERS and Perfection Oil Heaters S SPORThWEAR GIRLS COATS 1h PRICE & JACKETS OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8-SAT. TIL 5 For Clearance OPEN FRI.& SAT. TILB:OO . ·' EBERSBACH HARDWARE 110 W. MAIN Planning (Continued from page I) 992-2811 POMEROY , SOVIET-BACKE.D FORCES llUMMBLING INTO '• 110uthern Angola with Russian tanks and heavy guns have forced pro-Western troops into a guerrllla~tyle defense and prompted neighboring Zambia to put ita forces on alert. Zambian President Kenneth Kaunda detlared a sillte of ;.. emergency Wednesday, saying in a nallonwide address from Lusaka lbe country must be ready to fl8ht any attempts to destroy lt. Kaunda gave no detalla, but dlplcxnata said he :: apparently was referring to Ule danger of the Angolan civil " war spreading to Zambia. · According to broadcasts from the M9n:ist-llekl capital of •. Luanda, Us fQrces Wednesday were only 50 miles from Huanibo, the former administraliYe capital .A the pr«>-Western coalition. . 1; ' · Th e Syr ac use Raid ers ' grade schoo l bas ketball lream, after a Joss to Raci ne las t week , ca me ba ck Tuesday to defeat Portland 45 to 29. Leading scorer for the Raiders, the fifth grade, was R. Chancey who pumped in 25 of the 45 points. Other scorers were Patterson with 12, Wol[c 4 and Cunningham 4. For Portland ·Connally had 14, Ward 7, Dunway 6 and Pickens 2. The sixth grade game was close but Syracuse won easily, 40 to 29. For Syracuse Ash and Chapman had 14 each, Brown and Hemsley 6 each. For Portland , Wolfe had tO, Talbot 7, and Johnson and McHaffie 6 each. The Raiders will play Letart at Racine Junior High on Feb. 5 at 6:30 p. m. FRIDAY & SATURDAY OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8 Frances Mundell, Mark Myers, Paul Niday, Mary Pauley, Virginia Ratliff, Garnet Russell, Shannon Scholderer, Garnet Smeltzer, Mary L. While. (Births, jan. 28) Mr , and Mrs. Ayward Jones, daughter, Dexter; Mr . and Mrs. James Kapp, son, West Columbia, W. Va .; Mr . and Mrs. Larry Roush, son, Letart, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sheets, son, Gallipolis. Crock Pot 3112 Qt . Slow Cooker The orig i nal cooker . Avocado. SAVE $1 Spin-On Oil Filter Reg. S2 .19 I 74 5904 , 10, 20, 21, 23 · ( R ) Weather Partly cloudy, co lder tonight, lows in the lower 20s. Increasing cloudiness and ·~~ chance .of rain or snow by Friday afternoon: Highs in the upper 30s. Probability of precipit at ion 30 per cent today, 20 per cent tonight and 30 per cent Friday. D e signed to most po Sqt . J1210 ......... 34 .99 fi car s. Save on furnace c; lean . wi-th Hurr y ! F'ilfer Wrench 74 · 592591R ) ·14.x2!i' :•10"x20'' · ·. 1&'x20'. • , ..~. ... 20"x2li' • 20"d0 Filters A\.1. 1-ltiCK Regular 89c MRS. BLACK DEAD ELYRIA, Ohio (UP!) Lila S. Black, who served as Lorain County Elections Board director for 13 years, died Wednesday after a long illness. She was 78. Mrs. Black also served as an aide to former Ohio Gov, C. William . O'Neill. She became county · Republican chairman in 1944 ~ and also served as a district committeeman and secretary of the state Republican Central and · Executive committees. BARGAIN DAYS BLACK and DECKER HAND POWER TOOLS slow '19.99 1 • 19 . 49~ach E $1.10 Quality Car Air Filter 1 1.99, Reg . $3 .09 Value Hi .performanc e. Buy now & save! Crankcase Filter 74·6020-J{ R) 99c: Save now on the size you need! 57 -220005( KJ WESTERN AUTO STORE MIDDLEPORT OPEN FRI. TIL 8:00 Ingels Features A Speclol "8orga1n Doys". ••• killed WASHINGTON - CONGRESS HAS PASSED A$6.4 biWoh railroad aid bill designed to revltaUze bankrupt freight railroads in the northest, prevent otbers from going bankrupt, and take another step toward a silper pasSenger railroad between Boston and Washinl!lon. President Ford, who threatened to veto thti bill earlier, agreed to sign it after its sponsors worked out a series of compromiBes with the Department of Transportation over the OlriBtmas holidays. The bill Will "start where the cancer Js WOI'8!" and begin the effort 1o return the country's railroad system lo healUl, said Sen. Lowell Welcker, d.Conn., ooe of many who worked for months in developing the bill. The biD ia compo.aed mainly of loans and loan guarantees, with 110me (!l'ants. Most of the money wiD go to reorganize and modernize bankrupt Northeastern railroads and to help other ratlroads to modernize and avoid bankruptcy. OFF to 1/z OFF MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STORE . ~asaway (Continued from page 1) taxes for 1975, an amount equal to about 16 per ce~t of !be current fiscal year's general reYenue budget tn West Virginia," he said ih a release. Winter ·Merchandise Throughout the Store . Three have minor hurts in mishaps News •• in Briefs Now Reduced Sizes 2-14 '13 Ei!lhUl District Junior Auxiliary president, presenting the large flag to Diehl, with , left to right, Paula Kloes, local Junior Auxiliary president; Denise Marshall who gave the prayer; Grace Pratt, AuxiUary president, and Raymond Jewell, Post Commander who illlked on '.'Americanism." Miss Kloes presented the flag for use on the stage to Diehl. Others participating in the Americanism program were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davis and Ed Vanlnwagen, sergeant at arms. Three persons suffered Pleasant, claimed minor minor injuries in four traffic injuries. Bush was charged assistance plan. Officers were elecl£d for accidents investigated with failure to stop within Oris Roush, Route 1, assured clear distance , 1976 and plans were made for Langsville, has been elected Wednesday by tbe GalllaA single car mishap ocspeakers at future meetings, Post State Highway president of the Meigs County Meigs curredinMeigsCountyonCR one to be a representative of PatroL Farm Bureau Board of The first occurred at 12:24 75 at the junction to SR 7. The the county health department Trustees. p.m. on Rt. 248, one and one- patrol said Cecil Banks, Jr., on the new sewage system fee Other officers elected were 45, Middleport, lost control of and another from the ComMrs. Donald Mora, Route 3, half miles west of Rt. 7 in his car !'hich ran off the high- munily College at Ri o Meigs County where Tinker Pomeroy, vice president; A. Richmond, 35, Maryville, way' striking a guardraiL G:;~ede.commission studied Mrs. Harold White, Route I, Te~• ., :,st control of his car There was moderate damage Langsville, secretary, and which ran off Ule right side of to his car. aanks was cited to several new goals for 1916, Jack W. Carsey, Middleport, the highway into a ditch. Meigs County Court [or with an immediate one taking treasurer. There was moderate having no driver's license. top priority. That is,. to enThe board has completed damage . Richmond comAfmal accident occurred at courage all communities to plans for its membership plained of minor injuries but 7 p.m. on SR 218 north of CR work towards shortening the year, the coming legislative was not immediately treated. 42. Officers reported an auio lime the Pomeroy-Mason year, and to sponsor ad- . No citation was issued. driven by Dale Cox, 21, Bridge will be closed · for ditional Farm Bureau Two people were injured·in Gallipolis, attempted to make reconstruction of the floorin g Councils during this bicen- an accident at 3;45 p.m. a left turn into a private · structure in 1976. · tennial year. New goals being studied for Wednesday on the exit ramp driveway just as a car Henry Frank, public affairs to the Silver Memorial operated by Cindy Thomp- adding to earlier goals of the chairman, and Golden R Bridge. son, 22, Gallipolis, started to -commission include: Ca naday, state trustee , pass. There was moderate To comme nd an d enThe patrol said an auto reported on the American driven by Delores J . Hudnall, damage. No charges were courage County , Village and Farm Bureau Federation 42, Point Pleasant, stopped to flied. Township officials for their annual meeting rohich they enter the south lane and her continued attempt s to attended recently in St . car was struck in the rear by Clyde G, Bayles upgrade the services to Meigs Louis, Mo. County citizens. a tractor-trailer rig operated The board also plans to by William R. Bush, 38, died early today ...:.To assist a public or circulate real estate tax Galllpolis. prival£ group in planning and Clyde G. Bayles, 78, freeze petitions to property Hudnall .and a passenger, Sycamore St., Middleport, constructing a nursing home owners In Meigs County. Sharon K. Porter, 33, Point . died early this morning at in Meigs County. - To a5sisl county officia)s Veterans Memorial Hospital in inaugurating a five to ten following a long illness . year program in updating tax Mr. Bayles was born Nov. maps including verifying that 2, 1897, in Adams County, the . all current property transfers son of the late Samuei and have acceptable descriptions . William !Wreckerman ) and Mrs. Kaye Hlipman, n . Sarah Lewis Bayles. He was Ga.'lllway, 46, Rt. I, Guysville, Lauderdale, Fla., and a also preceded in death by five · - Encourage all efforts towards construction of a. was killed in an accident grandson, Stephen Wayne sisters. Senior Citizen Center by the Wednesday when he hecame Skaggs, Columbus. He Is survived by his wife, County Commissioners in entangled iil cables operating Funeral services will be Mary Viola Batey Bayles ; a his equipment. held Saturday at 9:30a.m. at daughter, - Mrs . Donald 1976-77. - Assist the Citizens Mr. Gasaway was .the the White Funeral Home in (Virginia) Payne, Dayton; Committee in the follow-up of owner and ooera tor of the 9>"lville with Ule Rev. Carl three grandchildren, two toll-free telephone se rvi ce Westland Towing Co. of ' Ratcliff officiating. Burial sisters-in-law, Mrs·. John be tween Chester.Pomeroy as Columbus. The accident will be in Glen Haven ICeliaJHite, and Mrs. Bessie ordered by P.U.C.O. in 1974. happened in Carthage Twp. Memorial Par~, Springfield. · Quillen, boll> ·>f Middleport ; a Construction tu be complel£d on Athens CR 57. Friends may call · at the brother-in•law, Ben Batey, in 1977. A member of tl)e Fraternal funeral home alter noon on Middleport, and several - Assist villages, town Order of Eagles, he resided at Friday. nieces and nephews. ships, county and semi-public the home of Opal Castle, Rt . Funeral services will he agencies in securing funds 1, Guysville. Saturday at 2 p, m. at the fo r: Syracuse, rec r ea tion He was born in Sandy Area boxers to · Rawlings.coats Funeral park; County, rural house Springs, Ohio, the son of Home with the Rev . Floyd numbering , hous i.ng Nellie Fe lenders Gasaway, · fight in event Shoo.k officiating. Burial· will rehabilitation, access roads, · • Dayton, and the late James · AI least four area boxers be in Rock Springs Cemetery. capital impr ove ment Gasaway. Friends may call at the Rutland, He is survived, in addition will lake part in the South funeral home Friday from 2 capabilities; sewage · co11ectiun a nd to his mother, by two Point Golden Gloves boxing to 4 and 7 to 9. Pallbearers disposal system ; Middleport, daughters, Mrs. Beverly Jo tournament this weekend. will be Ronnie and Tom Community developm ent They are Rick Smith, Quillen, " Hawkins, Columbus, and Jlarry Ricky, Terry block gra nt; Ra cine, C Hall, Gene · Miss Angel Kaye Gasaway, Kimberly Clark, and Harold Hansori. ommunity development block Athens; four sons, Terry D., Canaday and Mike George of grant; .Pomeroy, community of Columbus; William Martin the Beach Athletic Club. center, jayc ee mini ~park ; The fighters will depari ' Jr., Guysville; James Donald Meigs Museum , Bicentennial CLUB TO MEET - and Brad Allen, both of Bob Saunders Quaker Slate development project, and The Pomeroy Garden Club .. Athens; twq sisters, Mrs. Service Station at 5 p. · m. Olive-Orange-Tuppers will meet Tuesday, Feb. 3, at • Virgie Klophstein, Dayton, Friday . 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Plains , sewage disposal district Irving Karr in Mason . 1 Group Junior. ~ • increase ployment and cut inflatim. He tells energy-hungry New Englanders he want to break up the oil giants to stimulate competitioo and drive down prices. co nsternation among top MPLA leaders in Angola, was obtained by a Tunney aide who recently visited the African country. Thea ide, Mark Moran, said he is convinced the memorandum is authentic. He said it was given to a secret MPLA envoy by T.A. Wilson, board chairman of the Boeing Aircraft Co. Tunney said the memo was "viewed by (MPLA leaders ) as so intractable and· bellicose, and so inconsistent with public American claims that the American position on Angola was not based on any opposition to MPLA itself, that it amounted to a virtual ultimatum that slammed the door on further discussions or a possible rapproachmment with our country." The MPLA representative bad come to the United States for talks with Boeing officials on the purchase of two aoeing 737s which had been held. up by State · Department objections. Pleasant V"Iley Hospital AOMITTEIJ - Mildred Disc ha rg es Lin da Mitch, Pomeroy ; J ess ie Bla nkenship , !.eon ; Paula Sellers, Shade ; Norman Boco ok , Ma s on ; Mr s. Neece, Middleport ; Nellie Thomas Jones, Cheshire, 0 .; Ke tler, Harrisonville ; Diana Richard Neal , Buffalo; Jerry Pettit, Pomeroy. Hooper, Jr., Gallipolis Ferry; DISCHARGED - Daryl George Wamsley, Sr., McEdwards , Allen Durham , Demlitt, 0 .; James Johnson, Juanita Spencer, Dennis Jr., Middleport, and Donald Roush , Terri Owens, Roush , Point Pleasant. Birth - January 28, a Holzer Medical Center daughter to Mr . and Mrs. tDischarges, Jan. 28) Robert Gillispie, New Haven. Nettie Adams, Edwin Adkins, Mary Adkins, Ralph Allbright, Irene Bennett, Nancy Butcher, Catherine French, William Gibbs, Wallace Hale, Heath· Jenkins, Helen Jones ,' Edward L. McFall, Jr., Michael McFall, 1 Group Ladies CARRY OUT ONL'v Crow's revenue, Syracuse teams win two games \'(•terans Memorial Hospital He tells them his No. I priority is tax reform to stimulate the economy, giYe the government more tax BARGAIN DAYS SALE 90CPINT • •' • don ' t think is going to disappear." ' If his staff ha5 time to set it up - as was the case in two high schools here and in Manchester Sunday night - a coffee and doughnuts meeting is scheduled far in advance and about I50 people show up . The meeting starts with a 20·minule film produced for the Bayh campaign. Then the candidate in person, wearitlg a doubleknil blue suit and red lie . He begins pacing with the microphone. Bayh hils the issues hard. On Angola, he says he thinks it is time America learned its lesson to stay out of other people's internal problems, and adds "you know, just once I'd like to see my country on the side of the freedom lighters and not on the side of a co untry like South Africa." HOSPITAL NEWS 2 Days Only Friday and Saturday administration offiCials did not dispute its authenticity. The memo, which repor. tedly caused anger and MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STORE CANDY \ '•' ,• By CLAY F. RICHARDS NASHUA, N.H. (UPI) Sen . Birch Bayh strides around the floor, microphone in hand like a standup nightclub comic. He straddles a chair backwards for a moment, then stands and stuffs one hand ' • deep in a pocket, then resumes his march around the room. "Call me Birch, not senator," he says in his best Shirkieville, Ind., Hoosier twang. ' At 47, Bayh is campaigning for president in New Hampshire just the way he has for senator in Indiana for three terms. He gets out and meets the people, asks their names their and listens to problems. Bayh loyalists believe they have a perfect candidate. He talks like Hubert Humphrey ,- though not as long nOr as . often - and has the same kind of labor support. He is as folksy as Jimmy Carter, they say, but with more experience. He is trying to walk a path to the left of Morris Udall and to the right of Fred Harris. Bayh is running from behind. He announced for the presidency !ale in November, and that makes a big difference in a state where for more than one year Carter and Udall have been trying to shake hands with as many of the 80,000 Democrats as possible before Feb. 24. Bayh thinks he will catch up by the April 6 primary in yuur stomach · or causing New York stale. He believes nausea. You might be wise to he will show strong in New Hampshire and in follow his advice . Massachusetts one week Considering the lar ge number of people using this later - but he doesn't expect medicine and· the rare and to win either one. Bayh views New York as · usually not important his personal make-<Jr-break com plication s l11al have state. He hopes to win with a occurred, this is a fa irly sa fe liberals from the New and good medicine. For more information on Democratic Coalition and strong labor support. ' c!wleslcrol send 50 cent,<; for "I think it could well end up 1 he Health Let,t:~ number 1- a Bayh-Carter,.Jackson con2, Cholesterol, l11glycerodes, • test," he says in predicting Blood- Fats, AtheroscleroSis. the outcome of the jumbled Send a long, stamped, self- race for the Democratic addressed enve lope for nomination. "Scoop has a mallmg. Address your letter chunk of support out there I to me tn care of th1 s newspaper, P.O. Box 1551 , Radi o Ci ty Station, New York, NY 10019. . Sword rattling is opposed whether doing this with t I . I have never had any reaction frQm laking it and have my cholesterol checked about hall. Also since aspirin tends to decrease the normal clotting mechanism too, I think people taking AtromidS should be wary of laking any Significant amount,<; Of Bayh campaigns hard • no payment until IQI , . .. 'OI!~Ic==_ - . ::::::!· • ~~ .. I~ ' - - ~ · 20-lb. 2speed 3 cycle washer I you get your 1975 tax refund check ' HEAVY DUTY ' - -·- - ~ ..., No gimmicks, rio penalties ... just come in and choose the quality Norge model you want delivered today ... use your lax refund check to put money down or pay it off in full . .. whenever your check arrives. '29995 immediate delivery model LWA 2040 I Family ... Size fully automatic, all-fabric, washer and dryer pair only'44995 immediate delivery tm.gine • , • yv~r own fully eutam.tic waaMr and yaur choice of electric or gee dryer 1 • • cornpl.ce home laundering C8Rter lit one low price tor both machine•. You gee f8ftlily - 1 0 lb. ••PIIalty, more &hon ..._h to hondlo &he • - • tood of todoy'e • - • • fomlly. You gee I • - I a ..-;"11 cyaln, 3 ool&amotia drying cycl•• plue the .-ne fMturn 1 the ume e9nvenience 1 the Narge IIUOilty tho& to built into &ho big Norge lltOdel LWA1ot1D • ...,_. mDdel LDE 1010A -'"'"• clryw • price e16tft&ly higttw with choiH of 1 • ..,_. w..., 10 lb. ~~~~~city -Inn. Both Models Same Price SHOP US FRI. & SAT. -MANY OTHER SPECIALS FRI. & SAT. ONLY CROSS HARDWARE ... _ -.~ Middleport Open Fri. Eft T~ 8:00 ' _ ........-... ........ .... ~ �,. • •' ~®i@ll:ii';,:~,.:;~:;;:::::;~r Fast Results Usti The Sentinel Classifieds Unsrramblt 1hue four Jumhl es. one letter to t>ac h SttUitn, to fo rm rour ord inary word s. • W CER [ j [)I SOIN I' I I [j I ANIZIN ! 01 Now arrange the Circled letters to form the ·turpri~ amwer, u surrested by the above cartoon: (Anlwf'rl lvmurrow) I Jumhlr., NOOSE 'll' f'•lud• v'• . . An.,.f" r : ··. 1 FAINT BU OYE D COUSIN fi...; h ( rn t,·h fur fl.l, hy.'··- ··aASS-1-NET"' Notice Card of ThankS TO FR I E N DS , relatives , and n eighbor s w h o helped us g r eatl y wh en our h ome was d est r oyed by fi r e. we se n d ou r Sincere and deepest t han k s tor YolJr gifts and kind words Special th~n k s to lt1e ,R ee d svi l l e F ir e D ep a rtmenl and to the Young Wives Club of Chester f or givi n g us a bur n ed out show er Mr an d Mr s Ri c k Bla ke an d Je r em y . 1 28 -lt p Notice IN CO M E TAX: p r epared, Fede r al an d st a te f alCes . Will be done b y ap p t. only . P leasE' p none 992 2271, or ~ee Mrs . W and a Eblin , L aur~ l Cli ff Rd ., P omeroy 12 31 30tc M AK E SU R E YOlJ ge t ever y po ssi bl e ded u c ti on thi s yea r . Ha v e you r Fe d e r al and Stole In co me Ta lC re turn b y an a cc olJn l an t. Phon e 992 617 3. 1 21 52 1 ~ Notice I N CO ME T a K Se r vrce b y appo i n l m en t o nl y . Ph one 99 2-3388, Fi v e Poi n L 0 ~1 i o . 1 27 5tp PERM A N E NT Wave~ Sa l e f o r n exl 2 w ee k s . Fashi o n Be auty , 11 3 1 ~ E . Secon d 5 1. I 28 ~ t'p I w ·t LL be givi ng piano lessons i n my h ome start ing Fe e . 1. F or informat i on c a l l 992 WANT ADS INFORMATION D E ADLIN E:i 5 P M Day Be f ore Publication Monday Dea d line 9 a m Cancell a tion Corr ections witt be ac c epted un1i l 9 a . rn . tor Day or Publicat ion . REGULATIONS The Publisher r eserves the r HJh l If' ('dil or r ei eel dnY ads deerne d o bj ect i ona l. T he PlJbl is her wi l l not be responsib l e for mor e than on e incorrect i n se r tion . RATES For wanl Ad Serv1 ce 5 cents pe r wor d on e inse r tio n Minimum Charge $1. 00 IJ ce nts per word three co nse cuti ve insertions 26 cen t s pe r w or d six con . sccu1i v c insertionS 25 Per Cent Discoun t on pa id ads and a d s pa 1d with in 10 d a ys . CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $1 00 f or 50 w or d mi nrmum E a c h add i ti on al w o r d 3 cents . BLIND ADS Ad d ilron al 25c Ch arg e per Adver ti sem ent OFFICE HOURS 8. 30 a . m . to 5 . 00 p . m . Daily , B: JO a . m . to 11 . 00 N oo n Satur day Lost H AV E YOU R income l a KeS pre p a r ed b y Stc\le Cle lan d , Racme Ph one 9,j9 . 288J . l -29 -6tc F ABR I C SA LE . Bigges t and Bes t sa te since op en in g of our b us in ess . A l l mat er i al in sh op on sa te on e wee k only . M onday , )"''1 \.l ary 26 thru Sat .. Jan . Jl Fir s t qua l ity kni ts st a rt a t $ 1. 98 p e r yard . Op e n 9 a .m . to 7 p .m . M ond ay t hru F rida y and 9 am . to 5 · P m . Si!i t urday . Carolina F abric s on Ro ut e 7, o ne half m i l e north o f Ch este r , Oh io . H enr y and Mar y Hunt er. own ers . 1 25 6tp PA R AS OL Bo u 1i qu e an nou n ccs P e rman e nt Sp ecia l s! U n i per m , r eg . $20 . now $17 .50 , Req . $ 17,50 , now S15: Reg . s1s : n ow $13. 50 . Sp ecia l s fr om J an 20111 thru J1s t . LoC a t ed n ext to Skate A W a y R o ll er R in k . Op en T ues thru Satur da y . Ph on e (6 1-l l 9 B5 J 1J l . · O w n er : Sandr a (Tr usse ll ) Ke r n ~ . 16 12tc Wanted To Buy R E W A R D for any informa tion le a d ing to th e ret urn o f 2 W est ern saddle s lak en from t he re Sidence of Rob ert Wilson . Plea se phone 99 2362 1, e v en ings . 1-26 -6t c Wanted CAS H pa id for a ll makes and mod el s of mo bil e hom es . Phone area c ode 6 14 423 . 9531 4-JJ.tfc Mobile Homes For Sale ------------' -·- - - - " R~ TOM RUE MOTORS FACTORY OFFICIAL CARS 1975 Dodge Coronet Custom 2 dr . H. T., arr cond., auto. trans., white with red top a nd interior, new ca r warranty. Tom Rue Sale Price $4195 !5.00 up 1975 Ply Valiant Custom 4 dr., 6 cyl. , P . S., AM., radio . air cond ., new ca r wa rrant y'. Tom Rue Sale Price $3895 1975 Chrysler New Port Custom 4 dr . , air cond., new ca r warranty . Tom Rue Sale P r ice $4495 1974 Ply Satellite 9 pass wagon . Tom Rue Sale Price 53795 USED CARS 1972 Opel Wagon , auto . trans. , a good gas saver . Tom Rue Sale Price 5 1695 1971 Mercury Montego MX , Sta . . Wagon . Tom Rue Sale 'Price 51495 1972 Chevy Impala 2 dr . H. T., Air . · Tom Rue Sale Price 52195 1971 Dodge Coronet Wagon . Tom Rue Sale Price $1495 1970 Ford Fairlane 2 dr ., 302 V-8, 2 bl ., hook er headers , thrush mufflers , high performa nce tun eup kit . Tom Rue Sale Price 51295 1970 Ford Maverick 2 dr ., 6 cyl ., auto. tran s . Tom Rue Sale Price 5995 1969 Dodge Coronel 4 dr .,: 6 cy l., 49,000 miles. Tom Rue Sale Price $795 1962 Docjge Dart, 4 dr ., 6 cyl., auto. · Tom Rue Sate Price $495 PH. 992·2594 ,.' ,.' •· I , .. SEE: TOM RUE RAY DOUGLAS EDDIE FIFE ~ ------------------------~ HOU SE TRA I LER n e ar Ra ci n e . 3 BR , bath . n o p e ts, 1 sma l l chi l d o . k . $50 depo s 1l , i100 plus utilitie s. Phon e 949-2093 . HOU SE in Mason , 5 room s and b a th , nic e loc at ion . Pllon e 992 -5126. 1-28 .Jt c 24 FT . MOTOR home . l i k e n ew , s le eps s ix . g en era tor , a .c ., i~ S OVf.e e k p l u s 20c mi le . Phon e 949 2770 for rese r v at ~ on 1 28 3t c 2 BR FlJrr1ished mob i le home on priva t e lot in Sy r acuse, S22 . 50 pe r week , plus util it ies , adult s on l y . Ca ll Geo . Donavan , [ 61 4) 98 5350d or 992 -55 96. F REE RENT A T V ILL A G E M A NOR IN MID . D LE PORT ! We ar e so sure that you w i ll love orJ r apartm ents t hat we giye yo u lwo w eek s RENT F REE . J ll s t pay yolJr secllr i t y d eposi t a nd s tay six month s and the f ir ~ ! 2 w eek s is free . - Yoll w i l l enjoy monthly l ea ses, a l l electri c l iving , c arR,e t i n g, range and r efr i g er a tor , free trash pic ku p , ca b l e T V { optional ) l a undry r acilil ies . a nd Conv enient to shopping on Third and · Mi l l in Mid. dl epor t. V IL LA GE M A N O R is yo ur s l or one bedroom apart men ts start ing a t S104 m onthly plus el ec . We pay for every t h rng else . See the Manag er at Ri v er si de Ap on t ment s or c a ll 992 -3273. Th is off er w i ll end soon , so m ove in now and save SUS . 10· 23 lfc ----------.------ ON E b eo r m . apartmen t, all ele c. Po m ero y Home and A u t o . 600 E . Ma"in St. . Pom to ro y . 1-25 6tC t- OR RENT ' O R SA LE" , 3 bedrm m o bi le home , un furn ish ed , ut ililies paid on R t JJ In Burl ingham . Phone 992 77 5 1. 12 J 1.1f c -·--- - ----~- H OU SE in Rutland . Call 992 ~85 8 . I d lfc . ., I. EP R M 3 ):.0 I 1rai le r S299S Whit e2 dr., 4 sp eed tr an s., rad io, body m ouldi ngs , w -S· w tir e s. It's lik: e new with less than 5,·200 miles. NEW197SCHEV. C-10 S3829 8' F leets ide , Custom Delu xe, 3.50, V -8 engine, std . trans., pow er steering & brakes, radio , O.S. mirror s, gauge s, L 78 t ires. Now Reduced. • fc- 4 RM HOUSE w i th garage : For more in f ormiltion , ca ll 992 2502 . s~acUse , Ohio Ph . 991- 1~91 ----~ -- . ----~. PER SON to h elp dr ive t o F lor ida for fre e tri p , ea r l y i n Februa r y . Phon e 9n -2922 . 1-27 Jtc 1975 CHEVY 1 ' I on J wheel dr i v e pi c k up . Ba l ance o f t actory warranty Check th 1S b efor e you buy a n<'W onr. P·ho n en fl er Sp ,m . oron w ee kends , 991 3-t96 RE LIA BLE bab y sitter n eeded in M iddleport ar ea Phon e 992 222 0 afte r 6 p m . 1 28 4!c 1968 1 TON F ord , F la t b ed . V 8, auto , tran smission , $75 0. Phone { 614 ) 98 5 ~5 94 . • 1 27 51p 1-.! ET IRED o r se mi r e t i re d lad y to lr ve i n . F r ee room nnd bo<Jrd a n d sm all w ages for li g ht Ou !ies . Se e at JOB Pag e St .. M iddl epor t, O hio . 1 11 1f c 197 4 CHE V RO LE T 1 ton , V 8 c abin c ha ss is , 4 sp ee d , p .s . . p .b .. $3. 60 0. Phon e ( 614 ) 985 35 94. I 27 5tp WILL G IVE A WAY 6 pupp ies . 5 male s, 1 le m al e . Th oro ug hbr ed H einz 57 Call 949 -267J b e tw een 6 a .m . and 12 noon . AKC . Ir ish Se ll ~ r : ; -;:_.,~~ h s old . Ph on e 99 2-7030 1 27-Sic F REE to good home , Ma l e dog , t: Ru ssi an Wolfhound , 1J ~ oxer . G oo d w i th c hild r en Phone 992 2649 . I 27 3t c For Sale I'. I R CO He t1 fi. R C w el d in g m ac h i n e . n ew el ec . a l l accessor ies 1n c t u d ed Ph on e 992 3-110 10 7H l l c I --'--------~--· ------ SMALL ORG~N With doubl e keyboa r d and rhythm box , S300. ~h o ne ( 614 ) 98 5 39 73 . l -29 -41p S T A R .~ RA F T T r a i l er s and F o td -down s, som e 19 75 F ol d downs lef t . 1974 25 f t. deluxe Sla rc raft -- A .C - A ut o. awn ., $4 , 489 . Bes t pr ice Tri -Sta t e area . Servic e what we s ell . F tnan c ing arrang e d . Ca m p Conley Star c rafl Sal es , R t 6'1. N of Pl . Pl ea sant . __ - -·-- -··-----1971 COME T G .T . V -8 s td ., ,_ 2 dr . good c ondition , S9 50 . Phon e 1614 ) 98 5-3594 . 1-27 .stp -c-•· ---· - - - - - · - - - - Q 1·17 S I C 1911 L TO , tt d r , p .b ., p .s., a .c., rad i al tir es, $ 1, 99 5 A l so, 1966 Mli Si ang 2 dr , . IQ1 S Of good ies , S5 95. Call Fi restone Stor e,· 99 2 22J8 . 1 23 61C For Sale F~ 6~ ~ ZER bee t. Ph one 992 1-27 6tp A NTIQUE V i ct orian L o ve se at - exce ll en t c ond it ion·, $1 50 . Por t a b le H oo ve r wa sher and dryer , harve s t gol d , good condi t ion , $1 50. Porlab l e d"i s hwa S; h e r , a v oc ado , g oo d c o ri d t ti p n_, S50 . Ph on e 992 5236 or 997 5?10 1 ...__. 21 81 p ...... ____________ Rill &late for Sale 3. BEDRM . hom e, iu st f ini shed , remod elin g , Sa l e m St ., Rutland . Phone 7-4 2 230 6 afl er 4 p .m . or see Milo B H u t c h is on . 9 23 Tf c - - -~. H OU SE on Linco ln Hg ts . ? b edrm .. l arge k 1tchen, f u l l b asement . excell en t blJ V for $8,900,. with n e w f urn i t ure, onl y $ 10 .300 . P none 9-92 7648 1 6 26t c BR HO"ME . ilJSI f inis hed r emod e lin g . Sale m Sl., Rut l and Ph one 7J 2 230 6 a f t er 4 p .m . or se e M i lo B . · Hut ch inson . 10 9 t f c 3 10 RM . HOU SE , 2 bath s, full basement , g lassed in porch , a nd ga r age in c arpe t Middl eport 12 1.000 Phon e 992 3319 . ~. ' 1 1.7 6t c - ~ -·- -·~ ---- - --.--. 3 . BEORM hOu se . in M id d l eport , c orner lot . N ew balll , story and half , ul i lily room , new carp etmg and new roof , garag e and work r oom , fruit ce llar . Cl os e to sc h ool and s hop p in g $1 7,500 Phon e 99 2-7624 . 1-27261 c ~- ... - ---~--------- ---------- ----·- heattng stov e w i th b lower for sale , $15, copperlo n e, range hood . Pllone ( 614 ) 965· <1 222. 1-25 -.tl p ADg er Wilms le-y 1 23 · 1 nio . C t.! A N E Ser v i ce , b u il din g e r ection , 40 fl . d err ick Ph on e 991 Stt 68. 1 2 26 1p An t ique BR A D FO RD , Auc tion eer Comple te Ser vice Phon e 9~9 2487 or 949 -2000. Ra c ine Oh io. Crill Bradfo r d . ' 10-9 lfc Rill Esflte F01 Sale . 12 AC RE S 3 re no v a te d hom e, good gard en land , gas furna ce, barn . in town . $29.500 . NEW LISTING - 3 a c res on 174 wi t h drilled we ll, and 2 mobile hom es . $1 6, 500 hot w ater hea t . mod. k it. , fu l l ba se m e nt. view of ri ver . !.29,500 . MASSIVE - 10 room s, 2 lull bath s, mod · kit., wood burning f i r e pla ces , gas furna ce , fi sh pond, and dbl. garage . $35, 000 . MIDDLEPORT - 3 BRsc. bath . mod . k i t ., gas fur . nace, f ull ba sem ent and grtrden . $17,500 . 3 BR s .. gas furna ce, bath , aluminum si d ing , on one acfe . $25 ,000 . . 157 ACRES - Good older hou se, bat h, 4 BR s., wood · burning f ir ep la ces, porch , barn . and some timbe r . 7 RM HO US E on 30 " cr es in c ountry . Ba c k of letart , Ohio . Phon e 24 7 226 6. 1-25 -6tc T WO hardroc k maple tw in 2 B EDROOM m obi le hom.e beds and maltresses . Also, w i th J J .~ a c r es Of grolJnd . matching double dresser . Phon e 247-216 1 Letart , Ohi o . 1-23-12tc Sl75 . K itchen tab 1t wit h 6 matchinQ cha i rs. nPw -----~- -- -----cond i t ion , S8 5. 10 s peed ~ ~ A CRE , b ig garden , 5 rooms AMF Sco r cher B i cyc l e, and bath h ome, new dr i ll ed e x ce ll ent cond i1i on , S60 . we ll and furna c e , new PhOn e 992 -5606. bathroom , 2 firepla ces , good 1·25 ·6t c loc at ion · in Let ar t Falls . ---- ----------Ohio . 57 .500 . Phone 247 J853 . l •23 -l'2tc 11\E' 5 YEARS OLD & overlook s lhe valley , 3 BR . bath, dining R .. hardwood floors , f ull ba sement. abou t :1-4 acre. $ 19 .500. A MONEY MAKER - Li ve in the large 4 BR apar t . ment and rent t he 2 smal ler furni shed i'lpar tm ents. (a l l are a l ways rented ) T hi s i s a brick wit h l ow upkeep and ha s space for a l arg e garden . s:n,ooo.· FOR THE LARGER FAMILY - 4 BR , l'h baths , love l y new cab1ne t s in the kitchen, coal or N . gas heat , ful l basement wi th shower . W a lk to shop. s8,SOO. REFRESHINGLY ROOMY - 4 nice BRs, 2 bath s, ni ce . la rge k i tchen, part basement with rec . R . Ho t wa t e r heat , la rg E!! en clo s ed patio , garage .1 NOT VERY OLD. $30,000. THE SIGN OF KNOW HOW IS HE RE - LET US SELL YOUR PROPERTY. 992-2259 or 992-2568 I down one. Today most players realize that it is unwise to overcall with a .four-<Oard suit at any time and that you really need a six carder for a two-level overcall . If a modern player did want to bid with that 4·3·3·3 South hand he would make a takeout doubl e. North would respood two clubs and probably would not be doubled . If doubled he would not go down more than two a nd might get ou t for one. •AK864 " A Q 10 3 t 75 • Q8 "' '51',( - SOUTH • 10 7 2 ~ITMIJAA ~OU5C AAIJB TO PN::KCI= B6Bi<. I 'I.A W IL-6 D/>.DDII IS SMTO I.:OIJtJA • 7 52 t AK43 oloA K6 Both vu lnera ble 114'\.TL.H OUTO: and Decorated To Your Order West ,. 2. North East lOW t-1~ Oble. Pass -Pass Opening lead - Q + and decorator . South ~~(%~ Pa ss A F lori da reader wants to know if i n answering to Blackwood we count a \o'O id as Kitchen State Inspe cted 8)' Oswald & James Jacoby UTTLE ORPHAN ANNIE LITTLE Kuh.l Cake Decor Call992-7537 Pomeroy , Ohio ANNIE-OLD WE FOUHD OUl ONLY BY ACCIDENT 1- 12-1mo. n-tA1 PEG USE.P f O BE A S HOW GIRL - ----- P.U .C. O. CASE NO. 75 -901 -GA·COI - IN THE MATTER OF THE DEVELOPMENT OF PR6GRAMS FOR EFFICIENTLY DISTRIBUTING SHORT TERM OR NONFIRM SOURCES OF NATURAL OR SYNTHETIC GAS Notice is hereby given that the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio · proposes to promulgate rules and regulations governing · .the procurement and distribution of natural and synthetic gas from short term and nonfirm sources . A proposal of the com· mission staff will be filed in this matter by February 2, 1976. All persons wishing to submit comments to the Commission on the staff's proposal should file them by February 17, 1976 at the office of the Public Utilities Commission, 111 North High Street, Columbus, Ohio 43216. A public hearing on this matter will be ·held on ·March 10, 1976 beginning at 10:00 a .m ., at the offices of the Commission. All interested persons will be afforded an op portunity to present their views on this matter. All persons wishing to present formal testimony in this matter- at the public hearing must file such testimony in writing by March 3, 1976. Copies of the Commission staff's proposal may be obtained, at no charge, from the office of The Public Utilities Commission after February 2, 1976. , Randall G . Applegate, Secretary 6 :GO-Sunrlse Semester 10. POP an ace . Forty years ago rOost bridge players believed that if a hand was worth an opening bid they SOME PAY had to overcall with it. They SHl 'Ll .il l L would stick in a two-diamond US -- IIi I HI: overcall with tlleir four quick ~~~~T~~~' tricks. West would double and WORRfltiG when the smoke had cleared ME away our hero would have taken his two ace-kings and the derense the other nine tri.cks ~ou th would say , " ! had a good openi ng bid ." Everyone would sympathize with him . particularly East a nd West. No one wou ld P?int out that ALLEY OOP 1 ·C MON1 we CAN TALK. OUT OF IT! ACROSS 1 Islam's god I Turkoman tribesman 10 .._ of the Crossways" 11 Shelf 1% Demanding ( 2 wds.) 14 VIetnamese boUday GASOUNE ALLEY up a bucket an· set. Zeb! never plat.~ a bear b'fore! That question was partly answered in a recent article. The an sw er is a decided no, because partner may well have the ace opposite our \o'Oid . (Do you have a question lor the experts? Write "Ask the Jacobys" care ol this newspaper. The Jacobys will answer individua l questions il stamped, sell-addressed envelopes are enclosed. The most interes ting questions will be used in this column. Eind will . receive. copies of JACOBY MODERN.) 6iu·•~~r' by THOMAS JOSEPH . I DUIIIN(j)! ME.IiBE. 6; 15--Farm Report 13. 6:20--Biue Ridge Quartet 13. 6 : 3~olumbus Today 4; News 6; Bible Answers 8; Farmtlme 10. if he had kept his mouth shut 29 East and West might well have landed at four spades· EAST IDI o~o J J02 MAl-l OF THE 15 Wobble 11 Lummox 17 Bindlitt! How we know %0 material Adhere don't r:hPi!t.t 25 Stubborn '!I Incursion Z8 Mechanical routine Zl Cut of meat S1 Undergo 5 MWJt (2 wds.) 8 Dlacbarged 7 Border 8 Stravinsky 9 Fun-anQ. games room y-•......o- ,1 A 11 DlmlnuUve - Y aawer 13 6 points zz CommoUon 31 Mlcro11 Cotton Z3 Dobbin's wave-. fabric doc 33 Mar on 17 Double Z4 Nigerian a car ( pre!.) city U Pitcher 18 Alder tree zt Awkward 31 Undulate fellow 31 Watched U Syllable with tend ( sl.) '¥1 All - up or tent 30 Incompetent 31 Silt, Ill 21 Merit 31 Imparted Salerno ~;.;:.;.;........,.,......,.,,... 7:oo-Today 3,4,15; Good Morning, America 6,13; CBS News 8; Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 7:30--Schoolles 10.8:311--Big alley 6. 9:00-Not For Women Only 3; Phil Donahue 4; Lucy Show B; Mike Douglas 10; Morning with D.J. 13; Morn ing with D.J. 13; Phil Donahue 15.9:30-A.M. 3; One Lite to Live 6; Tattletales 8;- New Zoo Revue lO: ~Celebrlly Sweepstakes 3,4,15: 6. 11 :oo-Wheel of Fortune 3,15; Hollywood Sq uares 4; Gambit 8, 10. 11 :311--Holl ywood Squares 3,15; Happy Days 13; Mldday4; Love of Life8,10; Sesame St. 20,33. 11·55--Take Kerr B; Dan lmei'S World 10. 12 ;00-MaQnlflcent Marble Machine 3. 15; Let's Make A Deal 13; Bob Broun's 50-511 Club 4; News 6,8 , 10; 12:30--Ta,ke My Advice 3, 15; All My Children 6, 13; Se&rch for Tomorrow MASON FURNITURE STORE HOURS I Mon., l-ues., Wed . & Set.-8:30t115:00. THURSDAY TIL 12 NOON POMEROY LANDMARK 9 .. ~J:.ck W . C•rsey , Mgr . Ail Phon• 992·1181 FRIDAY UNnL 8 PM MASON FURNITURE 773-5592 " Mason, W. Va . HEAR NEWS FIRST ON 'WMPO AM-FM EXPANDED WEEK DAY NEWSCASTS 8, 10. 12 :45--E iec . Co. 33. 12 :55--NBC News 3,15. 1:oo-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Phil Donahue 8; Young & Restless 10; Noi For Women Only 15. . 1:311--Days of Our Lives 3,4,15; Rhyme !1. Reason 6, 13; As the World Turns 1,1 0. 2:00-$20,000 Pyramid 6,13. 2:311--Doctors 3,4,15; Neighbors 6,13; Guiding Light . ~w . 3:.00-Ano\her World 3,4, 15; General Hospital 6, 13; All In The Family 8, 10; Black Journal 20. 3:30-0ne Life to Live 13; Mickey Mouse Club 6; Match Game 8,10; Black Perspec tive on the News 20 4:00-Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4; Somerset 15: Bewitched 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Mister Rogers 20,33; Movie "The Proud Ones" 10; J?lnah 13. 4:311--Bewltched 3; Mod Squad 6; Partridge Family 8; ' Sesame. St. 20,33; Get Smart 15. .c;·N\-Rnn,.nza 3; Famllv Affair 8; Star Trek 15, 5:3(}-.Adam-12 4; News 6; Beverly Hillbil lies 8; Elec. Co. 20,33; Adam -12 13. 6:0!)-News 3,.,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom ~.33 . 6:30--NBC News3,4, IS ; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8, 10; In-School Programs Preview 20.; J4 Matrl-""!~ '¥1 Win a decillon 7 : ~Pnrhu· Waaoner 3; Treasure Hunt 4; Candid Camera 6; Evening Edition with Martin Agronsk.Y 20; $25,000 Pyramid 10; To Tell tho Truth 13; Pop Goes the Country 15; f!lack Perspective on the News 33 : 8:00-Sanlord & Son 3,4, 15; Donny & Marie 6, 13; Circus of the Lions s. 10; Washington Week In Review 20,33. 8:30--Practlce 3,4, IS; 9·00-Rocklord Flies 3,4,15; Movie "Deliverance" · 6,13; Movie "Bob & Carol & Ted & Allee" 8.10; Firing Line 20; Masterpiece Theatre 33. 10:00-Pollce Story 3,4,15; News 20i Educational Implications 33. 10:311--Avlatlon Weather 20. 1l : ~News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; ;. ABC News 33. 11 :30--Johhny Carsoti 3,4, 15; Rookies 6, 13; Movie "Boys' Night Out" 8; Movie " Frankenstelnlt 10; .lanakl 33. 12 :45--Sammy !1. Co. 6; Ironside 13. 1:oo-Midnlght Special 3,4,15; Movie " A Game of AstroGrapt-1 _:,;;;:.:..;;,;;;;,;;;.;;;_r'~~::-----~""""-~"'r""--""':"-....;..~-r---~~----- • (SHappening wda.) r•Make cnnky Omar'l product Weary DOWN 1 Mine enlrallee I Oecupallon 1 Endure f-+--+-1 .., B•mlc• Ba 0101 Far FrldoJ, J111. 30, t871 ARIES (Morch 21-Aprll 18) Be wise. Steer clear of t hose who are look ing fo r a good tim e today. They'll depend on you to =+-~-1--+--1 toot the bill . b-+-+-1--1--l TAURUS (Aprii20·MIJ 20) An -.L-L....I-..1.~ eruption on the home front tol ·l t day could challenge you r leadership . Don't overreact . You'll gain respect alter things calm down. AXYDLBAAXB DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: GEMINI (MIJ 21-.luno 20) Be LONGFELLOW prepared to roll up yo u r One letter olmply otandl lor another. In this umple A Ia sleeves tOday and tackle some used lor the three L's, X lor the two O's, etc. Single letters, old-fash ioned labor . Elbow opostrophes, the length and formation of tho wonta ore oll grease cou ld resolve an otd problem . hlntt. Each day the code letten are dll!erent. CANCER (Juno 21-.IUIJ 22) ta • ••' CRYPTOQUOTES •' •• •• • •• •~ VXB ABWIBV RNUB NA UMI 0 . XN A ADWWBAA MU YOE VM FB MLLMIVDENVZ NE The younger generation may cause you to dip · in to your poc"ketbook today . Salvage somettting . Lay down some new rules at the same t ime! l B O'H Z LEO IJuiJ 23-Aug. 22) You'll QX B E ha\le an unellCpected crisis on the domestic scene today . You can sol ve it it you're willing to compromise, VIRGO (Aug. 23-SopL 22) You WMYBA.-HNAIOBRN yenm~ay• 1 Cr)'ploqllole: HALF OUR STANDARDS COME may l ind yourself to be all thumbs early in the day. Shu n · FROM OUR FIRST MASTERS AND THE OTIIER HALF lhings requiring manual dex FROM OUR FIRST LOVES. ,..- SANTAYANA terity till later . I ; • • ' I SEEN YOU COMIN ' OUT' OF TH ' HOUSE: , DOC A BOY OR A GAL? : . IT WUZ A FULL WEEK LATE G ITTII\l' HERE -,:HAT'S WHAT . . 7:0!)-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Lawrence Welk B; Bowling for Dollars 6 ; Aviation Weather 33; News 10; Don Adams Screen Test 13 ; Family Affair 15; Ohio Jouurnal 20. Death" 10. arcbal ' \ Edge of Night 6; Price Is Right s,10; Mike Douglas 13. 10 :3(}-.High Rollers 3, IS; I Dream of Jeannie 4; Dinah 1:45--News 13. 2:311--New.s 31 Movie " Dark Intruder" 4. · 3:oo-Movle "The Adding Machine" 3. 4:00-Movle "The Traitors" 4. •:15--Movle "You're Telling Me" 3. S:3D--Movle "Here Come the Nelsons" 4, 6 : ~Movle IJThe Bofors Gun" 3. · defeat I 6 : 4o-ounce of Prevention 10. 6:45--Mornlng Reparl 3. 6-: S~huck While Reparls 10; Good Morning, Trl State 13. Carrascolendas 33. 4 Black cuckoo (2 wds.) r stock . COAL limc·ston e and CJIIIypcs ot sa l t and rock $all for ice and snow r~mo\lal . Ex cetsior Salt Wor.ks, East Main St. , Pom eroy , Oh io . Ph one 992 -38 91. 12 ·7-ff c OCl€5 lA'/ LEGAL NOTICE AS TIME GOES ON YOU Concert 33 , 'NV '5 Discount Applies tO tires in ~'RE' kes, Baked SNOW TIRE SALEi OFF A PAIR OF CO.OP SNOW TIRES WH~T i't:MBME€R, p·h . t9' _·~_n_•_ _c._P _•_m __••_•_v...J b aker WEST • Q95 " K8 t QJ 1086 "ftN I • '·' " ~---:::::~-, ·SMiTH NELSON MOTORS, JNC. Lice"nsed FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, l976 Journey Thgrough Eden 33. .97543 Nathan Biggs Radiator Specialist Modern 8 : 30-Rex Humbard ( c) 9:30--Wyall Earp 10 :00-Target :Corruptors WfN ·-·AT BRIDGE No overcall on points only From the largest Truck o't B ulldoz er'.. Radia tor to th e Heet er Core . 13. CHANNEL 5 7:00-Speclal Edition (c) 7 : 3~Bill Cosby (c ) 8:00-High & Wild (c) 10 :00-Lola Falana 6,13; Barnaby Jones 8; NeWs 20,· TO IT: I ' ---------....!.. BEA T INFL ATION, BUY NOW, SELL LAT ER. new . JU ST A LOW $8,000.· 1110TH1111~ OF our! 10 :30---Monster ------- ·OLDER HOME - 3 BR s .. WILL be paying more and . mor e rent WHY not buy now . Here is a ni ce 3 BR hom e. bath . The sid ing , roof and carpor t are ne ady WA~ S t9 2 -- BR COUNTRY HOME - HAVE F tr.J OIPJO READ Y MI X C ON ( ~ E 7 [ EX CA VATING , dozer , l o a-IJ ~ • del i v er e d r ig h t to yo ur and ba c khoe - wor k ; sept ic pr oj ec t . F a s.t and e as y . F r et' tanks t n s talled : dUmp ~s t i mat e s Ph on e 992 ~ 2 84 , truc ks and to boy s t or h i re ; w ill hau l f i ll d i r t, to p soil. . Goeg le ln Rea d v M ix ' Co .. M id dl eport , Oh io . l im es ton e ano, gra ve r. Ca l l 6 JO He Bo b or Ro ger J eff e rs , d a y ' ..... phone 992 7089 , n igh! phon e -ELW OO D BOW ER S RE.P A IR 99 2 3525' or 99 2 5231 . Sw eep er s . to a st er s. iro ns . 2 II tf c all small applian ces . Lawn mo w er . n e)( 1 to SH'II e Hig h REMO D ELING . Pl umb ing , way Gar a g e on Ro u t (l 7, h ea ti ng anq all types df Phon e 985 3875 . genera l r e pair W or k 4 16 tic g uarant eed . 20 v ear s e,; per ien ce . Ph on e 99 2 2409. 5 1 tf c SE PT I C T A N KS c l e aned . M odern Sanitat ion 992· 3954 or 99 2 7349. EXCA VATING . dozer . 9 18 lie ba c kh o e and d i l che r . Charl es R . Hatfie ld Ba c k Hoe Se r v ic e . R ulland . Oh io . W OU LD YOU B ELIEVE ? Bu il d an a ll s tee l bu i ld ing at Phon e 742·10()8 , Pol e Barn pr ice s "? Golden 11 JO 781c Gi ant A ll St eel Buildings .. Rt. 4, Box 148 , Wav er l y , 0 & 0 TREE Trim m ing , 20 Oh io . Phon e 94 7 2296. y ears e Mpe-rl ~i nce . Insured . · 1 2.:1 11c f re e estimat es . Call 99 2 2384 or ( 614) 696 7257 A lbany •. 10 15 tt c O' DELL 1\ lin.ement lo cated • b e h ind Rull a n.d Grad e Sc h o o l . Tuneup , brak es . SEW I NG M AC H I NE Repa irs . wh eel balanc ing , &l inemer11. serv ic e, all ma kes . 91n 1284. Phone 74' '00.:1 Th e F abr ic Sll op , Pomeroy . 11 16 tfc A lJihor l l ed Si ng er Sal e s and Servi ce . We sharp en ·~------ ........... --~-Sc isso r s. •. E X CA VA T ING . BACKHOE S" 3:29 lfc A ND DOZER , L AR G E AND SMALL. SE PT I C t A NK S NEW HOM.E or r emoae t ing by BI :...L I N S TALLED . hour or conl r a c t , Phori e 99 2· P U LL I N S, PHONE Q9 2 2478, 351 1 or 992 7523 afl er 5 p . m . DA Y OR NICHT . 1·15 11t p 11 11 -781p 20 ACRES - 2 house s, one new 3 BR s, 2 bath s, st ov e, r e fr ig e r a tor , b a rn , and fa r m pond $3 1.000. RUTLAND 8 r oom ho use . ba tt1 , n a t . g as liea t. 2 ca r garage and garden . $17.000. OUT OF THE WAREHOUSE! "J 964 MODERN CHEMICALS 100 kerr Street Pomeroy, Ohio H169 ( 304) 992 -H98 , D ick Seyler 1 29 -1 mo . -, TEAFORD Phono 99'l·ll25 THE HIJACKERS WOIII'T NORTil We Buy Anllques Virgil B., Sr., Broker 110 Mechanic Pomeroy , 0 Rl aHT.SUH ... M YOUS.AY, THAT OOESN'T MEAN • J3 FURNIT U RE STR IPPING SERVICE Remova l of Paints Plasll c.s .. varnish es , et c: .· Wood or Me ta l. Repairs . Re f in ish ing of Furnitur e . Bu rn is h ing Pol is hing of Copper & Bras~ .t BR Br ic k h ome.· 6 yrs . . 2 1 ~ bath s , garag e on 2.8 ac r es on pav ed road near f ork ed R u n s1 a 1e ra r es t . Ph on e (61 4) 66 7 )7 87. 138,000. I 15 27 tp M OD E RN d esign St er eo, 8 f i ni sh e d tra c k tap e , am f m rad io 2 AC RE S w i th b as emen t. Call (6 14 ) 98 5 com b m at 10n . Ba l an ce $98 . 60 4203 aft er 5 p .m . • or term s. Ca ll 992 3965 . I 28 6tp 1 7 He .... ... CU AL F O R SA L E CA B Coal j RM . HOU SE , w ith bath . N e w fu e l o il heat er . A ppr ox . 1 Com pan y , I mit e n ort h o f bui l dings n ear acr e Chesh ire . o n R t 7. P ic k y our Pom eroy , Ball Run Road . own , S20 pe r I on . O p en 6 day s Contact R ic hard W i tt , Rt . 4, per w eek , or c a ll ( 6\4 ) 367 Pom er oy . Ohio 7330 tor f urth e r information . 1 28 4t c 1 B 7Bt c G A~ R&J COINS II C 1941 C HEV R OLET p ic k u p , good condilion . Ca ll 99 2 36<1 0. CR I B , g ood condi t ion, flla l tress , l i ke new , SJ5 . P h one 992 -5833 1-29 -4t c WALNUT c on sol e, rnode r rl . am . t m radio , 4 s pe e d chan ge r . Balanc e \1 01.31 or lerm s . Catl 997 3965. 1 27 ttc SH . OO ; 1975 Mint Set S9.00 ; 1976 Silver Proof Set (J pes . ) S1S.OO; 1976 Silver UNC Set (l pes.) 18.50. Call Rutland, 74'1 .2331 C 196 5 FOR LJ t TO . New 12 g ci. Win ch est er 31 A Sin g le s hol PhOn e 7d2 ·2359 1 13 26tp HO SPITAL b ed , l ike new , al l pos1tio"ns . Phon e 992 -2826 or 992 ·5565 . 1-25 6t c t975S Proof Set (6 pes. ) - I HOPE McKEE KNOW$ WOT HE'S DO IN~ .. TAKIN" THIS MUMMV CA~ 1·22 -1 mo . Free estimates on carpeting and installatio n . We ' ll bring samples to your home with no o~liiatiOn . See how you can really save . Mike Young , Manager Sales and Installation Rt . 3, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phon e day or night 614 -992 -2206 JJ~..1 mo. 1:00-T.omorrow 3,4 . 1 : 3~News Movie "Lillie Murders" 9; Movie " The Moo<l 'is Blue" 10; In Search of a ·Maestro 20; Hollywood Television Theatre 33. SLOAN'S CARPETING Bicentennial Coins 19 69 DODGE Camp er, Sp eci al. J4 ton " tru c k . V -8, 4 sp .. $600 . Phon e 99 2-5264 . 1 28 . 3t c Help Wanted PH. 992-6173 11: 3~Johnny Carson 3,•, 1S; Man~ IX 6,13; Movie "Saddle the Wind" B; Movie " Come Back. Little Sheba" 10; Janak! 33. 12 :311--Longstreet 6, 13. 9: 00-Movle 11 Si sters" 3,"15; Streets of San Francisco 6, 13; Movie '' The Other Man" 4; Hawaii F l ve .o 8;; CAPTAIN EASY Now accepting clients for bookkeeping and tax service. 4 10-1 mo . 1969 CHE V E LLE 396, ~ sp ., 4 el e ve n ge ar s, po s i ti v e tra cti on , e11. tra parts , S69 5. Ph on e 742-3076 aft er 6 p . m . 1 28 6t c ----- ACOOUNTANT LAR1tv 'LAVENDER ------------FOR SALE SEWIN G of all 1\tnOs, dr esses lor all occ a si on s, s lac k s, sh 1rt s, n ew born · l ay ettes, c u r t a in s, dra pes Phone 99 2 303 5 .,nd ask tor Doro th y. 1 27 -61c AHies' , STOR M WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING-SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS · Currency and Supplies Buy, Sale or Trade Phone 997 ! I Lo Blowrf inta Walls & COINS ~- Special Rates by Week or Month• ' 1975 PINTO MPG Blown Insulation Services , Pomerov Ott ice lO S Butt ernut 992 . 3J4S Form erly W eed Whol e sale . F eaturing : Delvx Zerox Cop y Se r vice.O tf i ce Supplies. Mime o grap h Su p p lies , l ar gest selection 'o f w ed d i ng su ppl ies in So u t h · eastern Oh io . Th e Print Sh op Compl ete (Stilt in bll siness in M i ddl ep ort) 11 -8 2 m o . Sticker Over S8,opo.oo. SALE PRICE S689S -···--~.----·· 19 74 FURNI S J1ED ho use ! ra i ler. 12x 60 . t ake ov er p ay me nt s. Phon e ( 614) 66 7. 61 39. S689S Red & w hile fini sh. do ubl e air, lo aded wi th ever y Che v . opt ion . Low m ileage, neve r titled , Co. Demo. Pets La Salle HOTEL. I 1975 CHEVROLET SUBURBAN 11 :00-News 3.~. 6,8 , 10, 13, 15; ABC News 33 ., THURSDAY, JANUARY29, 1976 7:00-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth4; Bowling for O_ollars6; Space: 1999; News 10; Lei's Make a Deal 13; Family Affair 15; Anyone for Tennyson? 20; Cities at War 33. 7:311--Hollywood Squares 3.•: Ohio State Lollery 6; Evening Edition with Marlin Agronsky 20; Wild Kingdom 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Music City U.S.A. IS. 8:00--Cop & the Kid 3,4, IS; Welcome Back, Koller 6, 13; Wallons 8. 10; ; Lowell Thomas Remembers 33. cl lARRY WHOBREY PUBLIC FREE ESTI ft!IATES Quality Print Shop Television log for easy viewing NO LISPING FEMALES IN 'THIS OLD MUCi BUT A LOT OF FAMILIAR FACES. Business Services Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS Of QUALITY --- OR:KTRACY Auto Sales 19 75 WIND SOR MObile Hom e, 14 x 70 will1 p uJlout , 3 b edroom , 1 12 balh . w w c arp e t, buill -in stereo , ne w washer and dry er , c om P. le!e ly furni sh ed . total e lec . tor quiCk sal e, $8 .50"0 Fr r s t M A LE bo rd er Coll ie, year o ld , tra il er on r1ght g o tn,g towa r d t rad e fo r Be a g l e pup o r self Pag e to wn , Je tt ie A r i lC . r ea son abl e . P h o ne 99 2 514 9. 1 27 Jt c I 28 -4tp For Rent -' Auto Sales Emplofment Wanted 3271! W A NTED old upr igh t pianos in any c ond it ion . Will pay 1974 SK Y LIN E Mobile Home , 2 b et:1ro o m s . b l u e an d Wh tte . $10 e g c h . Fi r st f loor only . P ho n e 949 2860 . Wr tte g i v 1ng ' d ir ec t ion s to 1 23 61c Wit te n Piano Co , Box 186 , Nat1.onat Hock ey L~ague Sta nd - ~ --~----..L--,di s, Oh io 43946 . Sar ing s By United Press lnfernahorial Campbell Conference B A B"Y BED Phon e 7 42-"2926. Patrick D iv ision 1 29-3t c W. L. T. P h Pll i l adelphi a 30 10 8 68 N Y I slander s 2] 12 8 62 WA N T ED o ld upr ig h t pianos A t lanta 2.1 21 7 55 in any co nd1t ion . Wil l p Cl y NY Rangers 17 25 6 40 !1. 10 each . F irst f l oor only . Smythe Division Wri te givi n g dir ec tions to W, L- . T Pt s. Will en Piano Co .. , Box 1BB , Chicago 21 12 16 sa Sard is, Oh io 43946. Middleport , 0 . Ph . 9f2 ·H?l Van c ouver 17 20 10 1 25 101p St. Louis 18 24 5 41 - - - - - - - - - - - - Minnesota 16 29 3 35 20 or 25 H .P . outboard mot Or . Kansa ~ Ci 1y 11 33 ~ 26 Ca l l 99 2-27 81 after 4 p. m . Wal es Confer en ce l -27 -41C Norris D ivision W L T Pis . Montreal 35 6 8 78 DE A L ER S tn sc r a p . rr on , met a l s, junk au t os R 1d er ' s Los Angel es 27 22 2 s~ Sav age Ph one 99 2 5J6.8 PiTtsburgh 18 24 6 42 1 2 /9 t p Detroit 15 28 6 36 Washington 5 41 5 15 Adam s Div isi on G I N SE N G , S72 p er l b Ph one W. L. T . Ph . f 6J.] 1 37B 6U;l 3 A ND 4 RM . furn ished and Bos ton 28 10 9 65 1 16 r" l c lJnfurn iShed apts . Phone 992 B uff r;~ l o 27 14 7 61 5434 . Toronto 20 19 10 SO 11 9 .tf c OLD tur nit lJ re. i ce boxe s. Cal i fornia 19 25 4 42 b ra ss bed s, st o n e j a r s, o r Wedn esday's Results Mobi le Hom e c ompl ete. hou se hold s . Wrrt e CO UNTRY Buffalo 3 NY Rangers 3 Mi ll e r , Rt . '2, Park , Rt 33, t en mi les n orth M. D. NY Islanders 3 Toronlo 2 Pomeroy , Ohi o Ca ll 992 of Pomeroy . Large lots with Cllicago 7 At lan ta 3 77 60 concr e t e pati o s, sidewalks, Minnesota 9 Ka nsas Ci ty 3 runn e r s and o ft str eet 10-7 14 washington 4 Cal iforn ia 2 parking Phone 992 -74 79. 12 -31-lf c ' 1~ - 'rhP n.nv Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pomer~y, 0 ._,Thursday, J.an . 29, 1976 ((lle78 KJn& Fnturw lytl46ea~. IDe.) LIBRA (Sopt. 23-0ct. 23) You• nea d 's m the clouds today . You cou ld want tO buy an o ffbeat, u seless item . It'll cost a bit too . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) The best approactt today is to gi\le in at home. but you'll find It hard t o extricate yourse lf fro m th e r ig id posit i on y ou've assumed. · SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21) Your normally glib long ue will not get you o ut of tro uble tod ay. In fact. tt will only se rve to put you in deeper . CAPRICORN (Doc. 22·Jon . 19) Strive not to feet yot.t're being take n in a m aterial SB'":J Se. It isn't so . 11 you curb you r fm · agination . you'll learn a lesson . AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. 1V) If you feel unreasonably ap prehenstve aboul th e motives of a fr iend or associate , sub dlJe it. Renewed fatth in others brings rewards . PISCES (Fob. 20-Morch 20) Don 't take undue c;tta nces t O· day . Listen closely to what ttta t linte votce is saymg - " Be sen sible and caulious ." fi~ Jon. 30, 1978 After R possible erratic begin ninq this c oming year. things will smoo1h out conSiderab ly. Don 't despair. Vo u 'll emerge with a new. stronger personauly . • :'lit-:\\ S l ' ,\ 1'1 ·: 11 1 ·:,~ n :t! I'II!St: ,\S.S:'O • ~~~~IT WUZ 1! AT 8 A.M., The Noon Report, . anciS P.M. > �,. • •' ~®i@ll:ii';,:~,.:;~:;;:::::;~r Fast Results Usti The Sentinel Classifieds Unsrramblt 1hue four Jumhl es. one letter to t>ac h SttUitn, to fo rm rour ord inary word s. • W CER [ j [)I SOIN I' I I [j I ANIZIN ! 01 Now arrange the Circled letters to form the ·turpri~ amwer, u surrested by the above cartoon: (Anlwf'rl lvmurrow) I Jumhlr., NOOSE 'll' f'•lud• v'• . . An.,.f" r : ··. 1 FAINT BU OYE D COUSIN fi...; h ( rn t,·h fur fl.l, hy.'··- ··aASS-1-NET"' Notice Card of ThankS TO FR I E N DS , relatives , and n eighbor s w h o helped us g r eatl y wh en our h ome was d est r oyed by fi r e. we se n d ou r Sincere and deepest t han k s tor YolJr gifts and kind words Special th~n k s to lt1e ,R ee d svi l l e F ir e D ep a rtmenl and to the Young Wives Club of Chester f or givi n g us a bur n ed out show er Mr an d Mr s Ri c k Bla ke an d Je r em y . 1 28 -lt p Notice IN CO M E TAX: p r epared, Fede r al an d st a te f alCes . Will be done b y ap p t. only . P leasE' p none 992 2271, or ~ee Mrs . W and a Eblin , L aur~ l Cli ff Rd ., P omeroy 12 31 30tc M AK E SU R E YOlJ ge t ever y po ssi bl e ded u c ti on thi s yea r . Ha v e you r Fe d e r al and Stole In co me Ta lC re turn b y an a cc olJn l an t. Phon e 992 617 3. 1 21 52 1 ~ Notice I N CO ME T a K Se r vrce b y appo i n l m en t o nl y . Ph one 99 2-3388, Fi v e Poi n L 0 ~1 i o . 1 27 5tp PERM A N E NT Wave~ Sa l e f o r n exl 2 w ee k s . Fashi o n Be auty , 11 3 1 ~ E . Secon d 5 1. I 28 ~ t'p I w ·t LL be givi ng piano lessons i n my h ome start ing Fe e . 1. F or informat i on c a l l 992 WANT ADS INFORMATION D E ADLIN E:i 5 P M Day Be f ore Publication Monday Dea d line 9 a m Cancell a tion Corr ections witt be ac c epted un1i l 9 a . rn . tor Day or Publicat ion . REGULATIONS The Publisher r eserves the r HJh l If' ('dil or r ei eel dnY ads deerne d o bj ect i ona l. T he PlJbl is her wi l l not be responsib l e for mor e than on e incorrect i n se r tion . RATES For wanl Ad Serv1 ce 5 cents pe r wor d on e inse r tio n Minimum Charge $1. 00 IJ ce nts per word three co nse cuti ve insertions 26 cen t s pe r w or d six con . sccu1i v c insertionS 25 Per Cent Discoun t on pa id ads and a d s pa 1d with in 10 d a ys . CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $1 00 f or 50 w or d mi nrmum E a c h add i ti on al w o r d 3 cents . BLIND ADS Ad d ilron al 25c Ch arg e per Adver ti sem ent OFFICE HOURS 8. 30 a . m . to 5 . 00 p . m . Daily , B: JO a . m . to 11 . 00 N oo n Satur day Lost H AV E YOU R income l a KeS pre p a r ed b y Stc\le Cle lan d , Racme Ph one 9,j9 . 288J . l -29 -6tc F ABR I C SA LE . Bigges t and Bes t sa te since op en in g of our b us in ess . A l l mat er i al in sh op on sa te on e wee k only . M onday , )"''1 \.l ary 26 thru Sat .. Jan . Jl Fir s t qua l ity kni ts st a rt a t $ 1. 98 p e r yard . Op e n 9 a .m . to 7 p .m . M ond ay t hru F rida y and 9 am . to 5 · P m . Si!i t urday . Carolina F abric s on Ro ut e 7, o ne half m i l e north o f Ch este r , Oh io . H enr y and Mar y Hunt er. own ers . 1 25 6tp PA R AS OL Bo u 1i qu e an nou n ccs P e rman e nt Sp ecia l s! U n i per m , r eg . $20 . now $17 .50 , Req . $ 17,50 , now S15: Reg . s1s : n ow $13. 50 . Sp ecia l s fr om J an 20111 thru J1s t . LoC a t ed n ext to Skate A W a y R o ll er R in k . Op en T ues thru Satur da y . Ph on e (6 1-l l 9 B5 J 1J l . · O w n er : Sandr a (Tr usse ll ) Ke r n ~ . 16 12tc Wanted To Buy R E W A R D for any informa tion le a d ing to th e ret urn o f 2 W est ern saddle s lak en from t he re Sidence of Rob ert Wilson . Plea se phone 99 2362 1, e v en ings . 1-26 -6t c Wanted CAS H pa id for a ll makes and mod el s of mo bil e hom es . Phone area c ode 6 14 423 . 9531 4-JJ.tfc Mobile Homes For Sale ------------' -·- - - - " R~ TOM RUE MOTORS FACTORY OFFICIAL CARS 1975 Dodge Coronet Custom 2 dr . H. T., arr cond., auto. trans., white with red top a nd interior, new ca r warranty. Tom Rue Sale Price $4195 !5.00 up 1975 Ply Valiant Custom 4 dr., 6 cyl. , P . S., AM., radio . air cond ., new ca r wa rrant y'. Tom Rue Sale Price $3895 1975 Chrysler New Port Custom 4 dr . , air cond., new ca r warranty . Tom Rue Sale P r ice $4495 1974 Ply Satellite 9 pass wagon . Tom Rue Sale Price 53795 USED CARS 1972 Opel Wagon , auto . trans. , a good gas saver . Tom Rue Sale Price 5 1695 1971 Mercury Montego MX , Sta . . Wagon . Tom Rue Sale 'Price 51495 1972 Chevy Impala 2 dr . H. T., Air . · Tom Rue Sale Price 52195 1971 Dodge Coronet Wagon . Tom Rue Sale Price $1495 1970 Ford Fairlane 2 dr ., 302 V-8, 2 bl ., hook er headers , thrush mufflers , high performa nce tun eup kit . Tom Rue Sale Price 51295 1970 Ford Maverick 2 dr ., 6 cyl ., auto. tran s . Tom Rue Sale Price 5995 1969 Dodge Coronel 4 dr .,: 6 cy l., 49,000 miles. Tom Rue Sale Price $795 1962 Docjge Dart, 4 dr ., 6 cyl., auto. · Tom Rue Sate Price $495 PH. 992·2594 ,.' ,.' •· I , .. SEE: TOM RUE RAY DOUGLAS EDDIE FIFE ~ ------------------------~ HOU SE TRA I LER n e ar Ra ci n e . 3 BR , bath . n o p e ts, 1 sma l l chi l d o . k . $50 depo s 1l , i100 plus utilitie s. Phon e 949-2093 . HOU SE in Mason , 5 room s and b a th , nic e loc at ion . Pllon e 992 -5126. 1-28 .Jt c 24 FT . MOTOR home . l i k e n ew , s le eps s ix . g en era tor , a .c ., i~ S OVf.e e k p l u s 20c mi le . Phon e 949 2770 for rese r v at ~ on 1 28 3t c 2 BR FlJrr1ished mob i le home on priva t e lot in Sy r acuse, S22 . 50 pe r week , plus util it ies , adult s on l y . Ca ll Geo . Donavan , [ 61 4) 98 5350d or 992 -55 96. F REE RENT A T V ILL A G E M A NOR IN MID . D LE PORT ! We ar e so sure that you w i ll love orJ r apartm ents t hat we giye yo u lwo w eek s RENT F REE . J ll s t pay yolJr secllr i t y d eposi t a nd s tay six month s and the f ir ~ ! 2 w eek s is free . - Yoll w i l l enjoy monthly l ea ses, a l l electri c l iving , c arR,e t i n g, range and r efr i g er a tor , free trash pic ku p , ca b l e T V { optional ) l a undry r acilil ies . a nd Conv enient to shopping on Third and · Mi l l in Mid. dl epor t. V IL LA GE M A N O R is yo ur s l or one bedroom apart men ts start ing a t S104 m onthly plus el ec . We pay for every t h rng else . See the Manag er at Ri v er si de Ap on t ment s or c a ll 992 -3273. Th is off er w i ll end soon , so m ove in now and save SUS . 10· 23 lfc ----------.------ ON E b eo r m . apartmen t, all ele c. Po m ero y Home and A u t o . 600 E . Ma"in St. . Pom to ro y . 1-25 6tC t- OR RENT ' O R SA LE" , 3 bedrm m o bi le home , un furn ish ed , ut ililies paid on R t JJ In Burl ingham . Phone 992 77 5 1. 12 J 1.1f c -·--- - ----~- H OU SE in Rutland . Call 992 ~85 8 . I d lfc . ., I. EP R M 3 ):.0 I 1rai le r S299S Whit e2 dr., 4 sp eed tr an s., rad io, body m ouldi ngs , w -S· w tir e s. It's lik: e new with less than 5,·200 miles. NEW197SCHEV. C-10 S3829 8' F leets ide , Custom Delu xe, 3.50, V -8 engine, std . trans., pow er steering & brakes, radio , O.S. mirror s, gauge s, L 78 t ires. Now Reduced. • fc- 4 RM HOUSE w i th garage : For more in f ormiltion , ca ll 992 2502 . s~acUse , Ohio Ph . 991- 1~91 ----~ -- . ----~. PER SON to h elp dr ive t o F lor ida for fre e tri p , ea r l y i n Februa r y . Phon e 9n -2922 . 1-27 Jtc 1975 CHEVY 1 ' I on J wheel dr i v e pi c k up . Ba l ance o f t actory warranty Check th 1S b efor e you buy a n<'W onr. P·ho n en fl er Sp ,m . oron w ee kends , 991 3-t96 RE LIA BLE bab y sitter n eeded in M iddleport ar ea Phon e 992 222 0 afte r 6 p m . 1 28 4!c 1968 1 TON F ord , F la t b ed . V 8, auto , tran smission , $75 0. Phone { 614 ) 98 5 ~5 94 . • 1 27 51p 1-.! ET IRED o r se mi r e t i re d lad y to lr ve i n . F r ee room nnd bo<Jrd a n d sm all w ages for li g ht Ou !ies . Se e at JOB Pag e St .. M iddl epor t, O hio . 1 11 1f c 197 4 CHE V RO LE T 1 ton , V 8 c abin c ha ss is , 4 sp ee d , p .s . . p .b .. $3. 60 0. Phon e ( 614 ) 985 35 94. I 27 5tp WILL G IVE A WAY 6 pupp ies . 5 male s, 1 le m al e . Th oro ug hbr ed H einz 57 Call 949 -267J b e tw een 6 a .m . and 12 noon . AKC . Ir ish Se ll ~ r : ; -;:_.,~~ h s old . Ph on e 99 2-7030 1 27-Sic F REE to good home , Ma l e dog , t: Ru ssi an Wolfhound , 1J ~ oxer . G oo d w i th c hild r en Phone 992 2649 . I 27 3t c For Sale I'. I R CO He t1 fi. R C w el d in g m ac h i n e . n ew el ec . a l l accessor ies 1n c t u d ed Ph on e 992 3-110 10 7H l l c I --'--------~--· ------ SMALL ORG~N With doubl e keyboa r d and rhythm box , S300. ~h o ne ( 614 ) 98 5 39 73 . l -29 -41p S T A R .~ RA F T T r a i l er s and F o td -down s, som e 19 75 F ol d downs lef t . 1974 25 f t. deluxe Sla rc raft -- A .C - A ut o. awn ., $4 , 489 . Bes t pr ice Tri -Sta t e area . Servic e what we s ell . F tnan c ing arrang e d . Ca m p Conley Star c rafl Sal es , R t 6'1. N of Pl . Pl ea sant . __ - -·-- -··-----1971 COME T G .T . V -8 s td ., ,_ 2 dr . good c ondition , S9 50 . Phon e 1614 ) 98 5-3594 . 1-27 .stp -c-•· ---· - - - - - · - - - - Q 1·17 S I C 1911 L TO , tt d r , p .b ., p .s., a .c., rad i al tir es, $ 1, 99 5 A l so, 1966 Mli Si ang 2 dr , . IQ1 S Of good ies , S5 95. Call Fi restone Stor e,· 99 2 22J8 . 1 23 61C For Sale F~ 6~ ~ ZER bee t. Ph one 992 1-27 6tp A NTIQUE V i ct orian L o ve se at - exce ll en t c ond it ion·, $1 50 . Por t a b le H oo ve r wa sher and dryer , harve s t gol d , good condi t ion , $1 50. Porlab l e d"i s hwa S; h e r , a v oc ado , g oo d c o ri d t ti p n_, S50 . Ph on e 992 5236 or 997 5?10 1 ...__. 21 81 p ...... ____________ Rill &late for Sale 3. BEDRM . hom e, iu st f ini shed , remod elin g , Sa l e m St ., Rutland . Phone 7-4 2 230 6 afl er 4 p .m . or see Milo B H u t c h is on . 9 23 Tf c - - -~. H OU SE on Linco ln Hg ts . ? b edrm .. l arge k 1tchen, f u l l b asement . excell en t blJ V for $8,900,. with n e w f urn i t ure, onl y $ 10 .300 . P none 9-92 7648 1 6 26t c BR HO"ME . ilJSI f inis hed r emod e lin g . Sale m Sl., Rut l and Ph one 7J 2 230 6 a f t er 4 p .m . or se e M i lo B . · Hut ch inson . 10 9 t f c 3 10 RM . HOU SE , 2 bath s, full basement , g lassed in porch , a nd ga r age in c arpe t Middl eport 12 1.000 Phon e 992 3319 . ~. ' 1 1.7 6t c - ~ -·- -·~ ---- - --.--. 3 . BEORM hOu se . in M id d l eport , c orner lot . N ew balll , story and half , ul i lily room , new carp etmg and new roof , garag e and work r oom , fruit ce llar . Cl os e to sc h ool and s hop p in g $1 7,500 Phon e 99 2-7624 . 1-27261 c ~- ... - ---~--------- ---------- ----·- heattng stov e w i th b lower for sale , $15, copperlo n e, range hood . Pllone ( 614 ) 965· <1 222. 1-25 -.tl p ADg er Wilms le-y 1 23 · 1 nio . C t.! A N E Ser v i ce , b u il din g e r ection , 40 fl . d err ick Ph on e 991 Stt 68. 1 2 26 1p An t ique BR A D FO RD , Auc tion eer Comple te Ser vice Phon e 9~9 2487 or 949 -2000. Ra c ine Oh io. Crill Bradfo r d . ' 10-9 lfc Rill Esflte F01 Sale . 12 AC RE S 3 re no v a te d hom e, good gard en land , gas furna ce, barn . in town . $29.500 . NEW LISTING - 3 a c res on 174 wi t h drilled we ll, and 2 mobile hom es . $1 6, 500 hot w ater hea t . mod. k it. , fu l l ba se m e nt. view of ri ver . !.29,500 . MASSIVE - 10 room s, 2 lull bath s, mod · kit., wood burning f i r e pla ces , gas furna ce , fi sh pond, and dbl. garage . $35, 000 . MIDDLEPORT - 3 BRsc. bath . mod . k i t ., gas fur . nace, f ull ba sem ent and grtrden . $17,500 . 3 BR s .. gas furna ce, bath , aluminum si d ing , on one acfe . $25 ,000 . . 157 ACRES - Good older hou se, bat h, 4 BR s., wood · burning f ir ep la ces, porch , barn . and some timbe r . 7 RM HO US E on 30 " cr es in c ountry . Ba c k of letart , Ohio . Phon e 24 7 226 6. 1-25 -6tc T WO hardroc k maple tw in 2 B EDROOM m obi le hom.e beds and maltresses . Also, w i th J J .~ a c r es Of grolJnd . matching double dresser . Phon e 247-216 1 Letart , Ohi o . 1-23-12tc Sl75 . K itchen tab 1t wit h 6 matchinQ cha i rs. nPw -----~- -- -----cond i t ion , S8 5. 10 s peed ~ ~ A CRE , b ig garden , 5 rooms AMF Sco r cher B i cyc l e, and bath h ome, new dr i ll ed e x ce ll ent cond i1i on , S60 . we ll and furna c e , new PhOn e 992 -5606. bathroom , 2 firepla ces , good 1·25 ·6t c loc at ion · in Let ar t Falls . ---- ----------Ohio . 57 .500 . Phone 247 J853 . l •23 -l'2tc 11\E' 5 YEARS OLD & overlook s lhe valley , 3 BR . bath, dining R .. hardwood floors , f ull ba sement. abou t :1-4 acre. $ 19 .500. A MONEY MAKER - Li ve in the large 4 BR apar t . ment and rent t he 2 smal ler furni shed i'lpar tm ents. (a l l are a l ways rented ) T hi s i s a brick wit h l ow upkeep and ha s space for a l arg e garden . s:n,ooo.· FOR THE LARGER FAMILY - 4 BR , l'h baths , love l y new cab1ne t s in the kitchen, coal or N . gas heat , ful l basement wi th shower . W a lk to shop. s8,SOO. REFRESHINGLY ROOMY - 4 nice BRs, 2 bath s, ni ce . la rge k i tchen, part basement with rec . R . Ho t wa t e r heat , la rg E!! en clo s ed patio , garage .1 NOT VERY OLD. $30,000. THE SIGN OF KNOW HOW IS HE RE - LET US SELL YOUR PROPERTY. 992-2259 or 992-2568 I down one. Today most players realize that it is unwise to overcall with a .four-<Oard suit at any time and that you really need a six carder for a two-level overcall . If a modern player did want to bid with that 4·3·3·3 South hand he would make a takeout doubl e. North would respood two clubs and probably would not be doubled . If doubled he would not go down more than two a nd might get ou t for one. •AK864 " A Q 10 3 t 75 • Q8 "' '51',( - SOUTH • 10 7 2 ~ITMIJAA ~OU5C AAIJB TO PN::KCI= B6Bi<. I 'I.A W IL-6 D/>.DDII IS SMTO I.:OIJtJA • 7 52 t AK43 oloA K6 Both vu lnera ble 114'\.TL.H OUTO: and Decorated To Your Order West ,. 2. North East lOW t-1~ Oble. Pass -Pass Opening lead - Q + and decorator . South ~~(%~ Pa ss A F lori da reader wants to know if i n answering to Blackwood we count a \o'O id as Kitchen State Inspe cted 8)' Oswald & James Jacoby UTTLE ORPHAN ANNIE LITTLE Kuh.l Cake Decor Call992-7537 Pomeroy , Ohio ANNIE-OLD WE FOUHD OUl ONLY BY ACCIDENT 1- 12-1mo. n-tA1 PEG USE.P f O BE A S HOW GIRL - ----- P.U .C. O. CASE NO. 75 -901 -GA·COI - IN THE MATTER OF THE DEVELOPMENT OF PR6GRAMS FOR EFFICIENTLY DISTRIBUTING SHORT TERM OR NONFIRM SOURCES OF NATURAL OR SYNTHETIC GAS Notice is hereby given that the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio · proposes to promulgate rules and regulations governing · .the procurement and distribution of natural and synthetic gas from short term and nonfirm sources . A proposal of the com· mission staff will be filed in this matter by February 2, 1976. All persons wishing to submit comments to the Commission on the staff's proposal should file them by February 17, 1976 at the office of the Public Utilities Commission, 111 North High Street, Columbus, Ohio 43216. A public hearing on this matter will be ·held on ·March 10, 1976 beginning at 10:00 a .m ., at the offices of the Commission. All interested persons will be afforded an op portunity to present their views on this matter. All persons wishing to present formal testimony in this matter- at the public hearing must file such testimony in writing by March 3, 1976. Copies of the Commission staff's proposal may be obtained, at no charge, from the office of The Public Utilities Commission after February 2, 1976. , Randall G . Applegate, Secretary 6 :GO-Sunrlse Semester 10. POP an ace . Forty years ago rOost bridge players believed that if a hand was worth an opening bid they SOME PAY had to overcall with it. They SHl 'Ll .il l L would stick in a two-diamond US -- IIi I HI: overcall with tlleir four quick ~~~~T~~~' tricks. West would double and WORRfltiG when the smoke had cleared ME away our hero would have taken his two ace-kings and the derense the other nine tri.cks ~ou th would say , " ! had a good openi ng bid ." Everyone would sympathize with him . particularly East a nd West. No one wou ld P?int out that ALLEY OOP 1 ·C MON1 we CAN TALK. OUT OF IT! ACROSS 1 Islam's god I Turkoman tribesman 10 .._ of the Crossways" 11 Shelf 1% Demanding ( 2 wds.) 14 VIetnamese boUday GASOUNE ALLEY up a bucket an· set. Zeb! never plat.~ a bear b'fore! That question was partly answered in a recent article. The an sw er is a decided no, because partner may well have the ace opposite our \o'Oid . (Do you have a question lor the experts? Write "Ask the Jacobys" care ol this newspaper. The Jacobys will answer individua l questions il stamped, sell-addressed envelopes are enclosed. The most interes ting questions will be used in this column. Eind will . receive. copies of JACOBY MODERN.) 6iu·•~~r' by THOMAS JOSEPH . I DUIIIN(j)! ME.IiBE. 6; 15--Farm Report 13. 6:20--Biue Ridge Quartet 13. 6 : 3~olumbus Today 4; News 6; Bible Answers 8; Farmtlme 10. if he had kept his mouth shut 29 East and West might well have landed at four spades· EAST IDI o~o J J02 MAl-l OF THE 15 Wobble 11 Lummox 17 Bindlitt! How we know %0 material Adhere don't r:hPi!t.t 25 Stubborn '!I Incursion Z8 Mechanical routine Zl Cut of meat S1 Undergo 5 MWJt (2 wds.) 8 Dlacbarged 7 Border 8 Stravinsky 9 Fun-anQ. games room y-•......o- ,1 A 11 DlmlnuUve - Y aawer 13 6 points zz CommoUon 31 Mlcro11 Cotton Z3 Dobbin's wave-. fabric doc 33 Mar on 17 Double Z4 Nigerian a car ( pre!.) city U Pitcher 18 Alder tree zt Awkward 31 Undulate fellow 31 Watched U Syllable with tend ( sl.) '¥1 All - up or tent 30 Incompetent 31 Silt, Ill 21 Merit 31 Imparted Salerno ~;.;:.;.;........,.,......,.,,... 7:oo-Today 3,4,15; Good Morning, America 6,13; CBS News 8; Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 7:30--Schoolles 10.8:311--Big alley 6. 9:00-Not For Women Only 3; Phil Donahue 4; Lucy Show B; Mike Douglas 10; Morning with D.J. 13; Morn ing with D.J. 13; Phil Donahue 15.9:30-A.M. 3; One Lite to Live 6; Tattletales 8;- New Zoo Revue lO: ~Celebrlly Sweepstakes 3,4,15: 6. 11 :oo-Wheel of Fortune 3,15; Hollywood Sq uares 4; Gambit 8, 10. 11 :311--Holl ywood Squares 3,15; Happy Days 13; Mldday4; Love of Life8,10; Sesame St. 20,33. 11·55--Take Kerr B; Dan lmei'S World 10. 12 ;00-MaQnlflcent Marble Machine 3. 15; Let's Make A Deal 13; Bob Broun's 50-511 Club 4; News 6,8 , 10; 12:30--Ta,ke My Advice 3, 15; All My Children 6, 13; Se&rch for Tomorrow MASON FURNITURE STORE HOURS I Mon., l-ues., Wed . & Set.-8:30t115:00. THURSDAY TIL 12 NOON POMEROY LANDMARK 9 .. ~J:.ck W . C•rsey , Mgr . Ail Phon• 992·1181 FRIDAY UNnL 8 PM MASON FURNITURE 773-5592 " Mason, W. Va . HEAR NEWS FIRST ON 'WMPO AM-FM EXPANDED WEEK DAY NEWSCASTS 8, 10. 12 :45--E iec . Co. 33. 12 :55--NBC News 3,15. 1:oo-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Phil Donahue 8; Young & Restless 10; Noi For Women Only 15. . 1:311--Days of Our Lives 3,4,15; Rhyme !1. Reason 6, 13; As the World Turns 1,1 0. 2:00-$20,000 Pyramid 6,13. 2:311--Doctors 3,4,15; Neighbors 6,13; Guiding Light . ~w . 3:.00-Ano\her World 3,4, 15; General Hospital 6, 13; All In The Family 8, 10; Black Journal 20. 3:30-0ne Life to Live 13; Mickey Mouse Club 6; Match Game 8,10; Black Perspec tive on the News 20 4:00-Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4; Somerset 15: Bewitched 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Mister Rogers 20,33; Movie "The Proud Ones" 10; J?lnah 13. 4:311--Bewltched 3; Mod Squad 6; Partridge Family 8; ' Sesame. St. 20,33; Get Smart 15. .c;·N\-Rnn,.nza 3; Famllv Affair 8; Star Trek 15, 5:3(}-.Adam-12 4; News 6; Beverly Hillbil lies 8; Elec. Co. 20,33; Adam -12 13. 6:0!)-News 3,.,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom ~.33 . 6:30--NBC News3,4, IS ; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8, 10; In-School Programs Preview 20.; J4 Matrl-""!~ '¥1 Win a decillon 7 : ~Pnrhu· Waaoner 3; Treasure Hunt 4; Candid Camera 6; Evening Edition with Martin Agronsk.Y 20; $25,000 Pyramid 10; To Tell tho Truth 13; Pop Goes the Country 15; f!lack Perspective on the News 33 : 8:00-Sanlord & Son 3,4, 15; Donny & Marie 6, 13; Circus of the Lions s. 10; Washington Week In Review 20,33. 8:30--Practlce 3,4, IS; 9·00-Rocklord Flies 3,4,15; Movie "Deliverance" · 6,13; Movie "Bob & Carol & Ted & Allee" 8.10; Firing Line 20; Masterpiece Theatre 33. 10:00-Pollce Story 3,4,15; News 20i Educational Implications 33. 10:311--Avlatlon Weather 20. 1l : ~News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; ;. ABC News 33. 11 :30--Johhny Carsoti 3,4, 15; Rookies 6, 13; Movie "Boys' Night Out" 8; Movie " Frankenstelnlt 10; .lanakl 33. 12 :45--Sammy !1. Co. 6; Ironside 13. 1:oo-Midnlght Special 3,4,15; Movie " A Game of AstroGrapt-1 _:,;;;:.:..;;,;;;;,;;;.;;;_r'~~::-----~""""-~"'r""--""':"-....;..~-r---~~----- • (SHappening wda.) r•Make cnnky Omar'l product Weary DOWN 1 Mine enlrallee I Oecupallon 1 Endure f-+--+-1 .., B•mlc• Ba 0101 Far FrldoJ, J111. 30, t871 ARIES (Morch 21-Aprll 18) Be wise. Steer clear of t hose who are look ing fo r a good tim e today. They'll depend on you to =+-~-1--+--1 toot the bill . b-+-+-1--1--l TAURUS (Aprii20·MIJ 20) An -.L-L....I-..1.~ eruption on the home front tol ·l t day could challenge you r leadership . Don't overreact . You'll gain respect alter things calm down. AXYDLBAAXB DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: GEMINI (MIJ 21-.luno 20) Be LONGFELLOW prepared to roll up yo u r One letter olmply otandl lor another. In this umple A Ia sleeves tOday and tackle some used lor the three L's, X lor the two O's, etc. Single letters, old-fash ioned labor . Elbow opostrophes, the length and formation of tho wonta ore oll grease cou ld resolve an otd problem . hlntt. Each day the code letten are dll!erent. CANCER (Juno 21-.IUIJ 22) ta • ••' CRYPTOQUOTES •' •• •• • •• •~ VXB ABWIBV RNUB NA UMI 0 . XN A ADWWBAA MU YOE VM FB MLLMIVDENVZ NE The younger generation may cause you to dip · in to your poc"ketbook today . Salvage somettting . Lay down some new rules at the same t ime! l B O'H Z LEO IJuiJ 23-Aug. 22) You'll QX B E ha\le an unellCpected crisis on the domestic scene today . You can sol ve it it you're willing to compromise, VIRGO (Aug. 23-SopL 22) You WMYBA.-HNAIOBRN yenm~ay• 1 Cr)'ploqllole: HALF OUR STANDARDS COME may l ind yourself to be all thumbs early in the day. Shu n · FROM OUR FIRST MASTERS AND THE OTIIER HALF lhings requiring manual dex FROM OUR FIRST LOVES. ,..- SANTAYANA terity till later . I ; • • ' I SEEN YOU COMIN ' OUT' OF TH ' HOUSE: , DOC A BOY OR A GAL? : . IT WUZ A FULL WEEK LATE G ITTII\l' HERE -,:HAT'S WHAT . . 7:0!)-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Lawrence Welk B; Bowling for Dollars 6 ; Aviation Weather 33; News 10; Don Adams Screen Test 13 ; Family Affair 15; Ohio Jouurnal 20. Death" 10. arcbal ' \ Edge of Night 6; Price Is Right s,10; Mike Douglas 13. 10 :3(}-.High Rollers 3, IS; I Dream of Jeannie 4; Dinah 1:45--News 13. 2:311--New.s 31 Movie " Dark Intruder" 4. · 3:oo-Movle "The Adding Machine" 3. 4:00-Movle "The Traitors" 4. •:15--Movle "You're Telling Me" 3. S:3D--Movle "Here Come the Nelsons" 4, 6 : ~Movle IJThe Bofors Gun" 3. · defeat I 6 : 4o-ounce of Prevention 10. 6:45--Mornlng Reparl 3. 6-: S~huck While Reparls 10; Good Morning, Trl State 13. Carrascolendas 33. 4 Black cuckoo (2 wds.) r stock . COAL limc·ston e and CJIIIypcs ot sa l t and rock $all for ice and snow r~mo\lal . Ex cetsior Salt Wor.ks, East Main St. , Pom eroy , Oh io . Ph one 992 -38 91. 12 ·7-ff c OCl€5 lA'/ LEGAL NOTICE AS TIME GOES ON YOU Concert 33 , 'NV '5 Discount Applies tO tires in ~'RE' kes, Baked SNOW TIRE SALEi OFF A PAIR OF CO.OP SNOW TIRES WH~T i't:MBME€R, p·h . t9' _·~_n_•_ _c._P _•_m __••_•_v...J b aker WEST • Q95 " K8 t QJ 1086 "ftN I • '·' " ~---:::::~-, ·SMiTH NELSON MOTORS, JNC. Lice"nsed FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, l976 Journey Thgrough Eden 33. .97543 Nathan Biggs Radiator Specialist Modern 8 : 30-Rex Humbard ( c) 9:30--Wyall Earp 10 :00-Target :Corruptors WfN ·-·AT BRIDGE No overcall on points only From the largest Truck o't B ulldoz er'.. Radia tor to th e Heet er Core . 13. CHANNEL 5 7:00-Speclal Edition (c) 7 : 3~Bill Cosby (c ) 8:00-High & Wild (c) 10 :00-Lola Falana 6,13; Barnaby Jones 8; NeWs 20,· TO IT: I ' ---------....!.. BEA T INFL ATION, BUY NOW, SELL LAT ER. new . JU ST A LOW $8,000.· 1110TH1111~ OF our! 10 :30---Monster ------- ·OLDER HOME - 3 BR s .. WILL be paying more and . mor e rent WHY not buy now . Here is a ni ce 3 BR hom e. bath . The sid ing , roof and carpor t are ne ady WA~ S t9 2 -- BR COUNTRY HOME - HAVE F tr.J OIPJO READ Y MI X C ON ( ~ E 7 [ EX CA VATING , dozer , l o a-IJ ~ • del i v er e d r ig h t to yo ur and ba c khoe - wor k ; sept ic pr oj ec t . F a s.t and e as y . F r et' tanks t n s talled : dUmp ~s t i mat e s Ph on e 992 ~ 2 84 , truc ks and to boy s t or h i re ; w ill hau l f i ll d i r t, to p soil. . Goeg le ln Rea d v M ix ' Co .. M id dl eport , Oh io . l im es ton e ano, gra ve r. Ca l l 6 JO He Bo b or Ro ger J eff e rs , d a y ' ..... phone 992 7089 , n igh! phon e -ELW OO D BOW ER S RE.P A IR 99 2 3525' or 99 2 5231 . Sw eep er s . to a st er s. iro ns . 2 II tf c all small applian ces . Lawn mo w er . n e)( 1 to SH'II e Hig h REMO D ELING . Pl umb ing , way Gar a g e on Ro u t (l 7, h ea ti ng anq all types df Phon e 985 3875 . genera l r e pair W or k 4 16 tic g uarant eed . 20 v ear s e,; per ien ce . Ph on e 99 2 2409. 5 1 tf c SE PT I C T A N KS c l e aned . M odern Sanitat ion 992· 3954 or 99 2 7349. EXCA VATING . dozer . 9 18 lie ba c kh o e and d i l che r . Charl es R . Hatfie ld Ba c k Hoe Se r v ic e . R ulland . Oh io . W OU LD YOU B ELIEVE ? Bu il d an a ll s tee l bu i ld ing at Phon e 742·10()8 , Pol e Barn pr ice s "? Golden 11 JO 781c Gi ant A ll St eel Buildings .. Rt. 4, Box 148 , Wav er l y , 0 & 0 TREE Trim m ing , 20 Oh io . Phon e 94 7 2296. y ears e Mpe-rl ~i nce . Insured . · 1 2.:1 11c f re e estimat es . Call 99 2 2384 or ( 614) 696 7257 A lbany •. 10 15 tt c O' DELL 1\ lin.ement lo cated • b e h ind Rull a n.d Grad e Sc h o o l . Tuneup , brak es . SEW I NG M AC H I NE Repa irs . wh eel balanc ing , &l inemer11. serv ic e, all ma kes . 91n 1284. Phone 74' '00.:1 Th e F abr ic Sll op , Pomeroy . 11 16 tfc A lJihor l l ed Si ng er Sal e s and Servi ce . We sharp en ·~------ ........... --~-Sc isso r s. •. E X CA VA T ING . BACKHOE S" 3:29 lfc A ND DOZER , L AR G E AND SMALL. SE PT I C t A NK S NEW HOM.E or r emoae t ing by BI :...L I N S TALLED . hour or conl r a c t , Phori e 99 2· P U LL I N S, PHONE Q9 2 2478, 351 1 or 992 7523 afl er 5 p . m . DA Y OR NICHT . 1·15 11t p 11 11 -781p 20 ACRES - 2 house s, one new 3 BR s, 2 bath s, st ov e, r e fr ig e r a tor , b a rn , and fa r m pond $3 1.000. RUTLAND 8 r oom ho use . ba tt1 , n a t . g as liea t. 2 ca r garage and garden . $17.000. OUT OF THE WAREHOUSE! "J 964 MODERN CHEMICALS 100 kerr Street Pomeroy, Ohio H169 ( 304) 992 -H98 , D ick Seyler 1 29 -1 mo . -, TEAFORD Phono 99'l·ll25 THE HIJACKERS WOIII'T NORTil We Buy Anllques Virgil B., Sr., Broker 110 Mechanic Pomeroy , 0 Rl aHT.SUH ... M YOUS.AY, THAT OOESN'T MEAN • J3 FURNIT U RE STR IPPING SERVICE Remova l of Paints Plasll c.s .. varnish es , et c: .· Wood or Me ta l. Repairs . Re f in ish ing of Furnitur e . Bu rn is h ing Pol is hing of Copper & Bras~ .t BR Br ic k h ome.· 6 yrs . . 2 1 ~ bath s , garag e on 2.8 ac r es on pav ed road near f ork ed R u n s1 a 1e ra r es t . Ph on e (61 4) 66 7 )7 87. 138,000. I 15 27 tp M OD E RN d esign St er eo, 8 f i ni sh e d tra c k tap e , am f m rad io 2 AC RE S w i th b as emen t. Call (6 14 ) 98 5 com b m at 10n . Ba l an ce $98 . 60 4203 aft er 5 p .m . • or term s. Ca ll 992 3965 . I 28 6tp 1 7 He .... ... CU AL F O R SA L E CA B Coal j RM . HOU SE , w ith bath . N e w fu e l o il heat er . A ppr ox . 1 Com pan y , I mit e n ort h o f bui l dings n ear acr e Chesh ire . o n R t 7. P ic k y our Pom eroy , Ball Run Road . own , S20 pe r I on . O p en 6 day s Contact R ic hard W i tt , Rt . 4, per w eek , or c a ll ( 6\4 ) 367 Pom er oy . Ohio 7330 tor f urth e r information . 1 28 4t c 1 B 7Bt c G A~ R&J COINS II C 1941 C HEV R OLET p ic k u p , good condilion . Ca ll 99 2 36<1 0. CR I B , g ood condi t ion, flla l tress , l i ke new , SJ5 . P h one 992 -5833 1-29 -4t c WALNUT c on sol e, rnode r rl . am . t m radio , 4 s pe e d chan ge r . Balanc e \1 01.31 or lerm s . Catl 997 3965. 1 27 ttc SH . OO ; 1975 Mint Set S9.00 ; 1976 Silver Proof Set (J pes . ) S1S.OO; 1976 Silver UNC Set (l pes.) 18.50. Call Rutland, 74'1 .2331 C 196 5 FOR LJ t TO . New 12 g ci. Win ch est er 31 A Sin g le s hol PhOn e 7d2 ·2359 1 13 26tp HO SPITAL b ed , l ike new , al l pos1tio"ns . Phon e 992 -2826 or 992 ·5565 . 1-25 6t c t975S Proof Set (6 pes. ) - I HOPE McKEE KNOW$ WOT HE'S DO IN~ .. TAKIN" THIS MUMMV CA~ 1·22 -1 mo . Free estimates on carpeting and installatio n . We ' ll bring samples to your home with no o~liiatiOn . See how you can really save . Mike Young , Manager Sales and Installation Rt . 3, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phon e day or night 614 -992 -2206 JJ~..1 mo. 1:00-T.omorrow 3,4 . 1 : 3~News Movie "Lillie Murders" 9; Movie " The Moo<l 'is Blue" 10; In Search of a ·Maestro 20; Hollywood Television Theatre 33. SLOAN'S CARPETING Bicentennial Coins 19 69 DODGE Camp er, Sp eci al. J4 ton " tru c k . V -8, 4 sp .. $600 . Phon e 99 2-5264 . 1 28 . 3t c Help Wanted PH. 992-6173 11: 3~Johnny Carson 3,•, 1S; Man~ IX 6,13; Movie "Saddle the Wind" B; Movie " Come Back. Little Sheba" 10; Janak! 33. 12 :311--Longstreet 6, 13. 9: 00-Movle 11 Si sters" 3,"15; Streets of San Francisco 6, 13; Movie '' The Other Man" 4; Hawaii F l ve .o 8;; CAPTAIN EASY Now accepting clients for bookkeeping and tax service. 4 10-1 mo . 1969 CHE V E LLE 396, ~ sp ., 4 el e ve n ge ar s, po s i ti v e tra cti on , e11. tra parts , S69 5. Ph on e 742-3076 aft er 6 p . m . 1 28 6t c ----- ACOOUNTANT LAR1tv 'LAVENDER ------------FOR SALE SEWIN G of all 1\tnOs, dr esses lor all occ a si on s, s lac k s, sh 1rt s, n ew born · l ay ettes, c u r t a in s, dra pes Phone 99 2 303 5 .,nd ask tor Doro th y. 1 27 -61c AHies' , STOR M WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING-SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS · Currency and Supplies Buy, Sale or Trade Phone 997 ! I Lo Blowrf inta Walls & COINS ~- Special Rates by Week or Month• ' 1975 PINTO MPG Blown Insulation Services , Pomerov Ott ice lO S Butt ernut 992 . 3J4S Form erly W eed Whol e sale . F eaturing : Delvx Zerox Cop y Se r vice.O tf i ce Supplies. Mime o grap h Su p p lies , l ar gest selection 'o f w ed d i ng su ppl ies in So u t h · eastern Oh io . Th e Print Sh op Compl ete (Stilt in bll siness in M i ddl ep ort) 11 -8 2 m o . Sticker Over S8,opo.oo. SALE PRICE S689S -···--~.----·· 19 74 FURNI S J1ED ho use ! ra i ler. 12x 60 . t ake ov er p ay me nt s. Phon e ( 614) 66 7. 61 39. S689S Red & w hile fini sh. do ubl e air, lo aded wi th ever y Che v . opt ion . Low m ileage, neve r titled , Co. Demo. Pets La Salle HOTEL. I 1975 CHEVROLET SUBURBAN 11 :00-News 3.~. 6,8 , 10, 13, 15; ABC News 33 ., THURSDAY, JANUARY29, 1976 7:00-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth4; Bowling for O_ollars6; Space: 1999; News 10; Lei's Make a Deal 13; Family Affair 15; Anyone for Tennyson? 20; Cities at War 33. 7:311--Hollywood Squares 3.•: Ohio State Lollery 6; Evening Edition with Marlin Agronsky 20; Wild Kingdom 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Music City U.S.A. IS. 8:00--Cop & the Kid 3,4, IS; Welcome Back, Koller 6, 13; Wallons 8. 10; ; Lowell Thomas Remembers 33. cl lARRY WHOBREY PUBLIC FREE ESTI ft!IATES Quality Print Shop Television log for easy viewing NO LISPING FEMALES IN 'THIS OLD MUCi BUT A LOT OF FAMILIAR FACES. Business Services Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS Of QUALITY --- OR:KTRACY Auto Sales 19 75 WIND SOR MObile Hom e, 14 x 70 will1 p uJlout , 3 b edroom , 1 12 balh . w w c arp e t, buill -in stereo , ne w washer and dry er , c om P. le!e ly furni sh ed . total e lec . tor quiCk sal e, $8 .50"0 Fr r s t M A LE bo rd er Coll ie, year o ld , tra il er on r1ght g o tn,g towa r d t rad e fo r Be a g l e pup o r self Pag e to wn , Je tt ie A r i lC . r ea son abl e . P h o ne 99 2 514 9. 1 27 Jt c I 28 -4tp For Rent -' Auto Sales Emplofment Wanted 3271! W A NTED old upr igh t pianos in any c ond it ion . Will pay 1974 SK Y LIN E Mobile Home , 2 b et:1ro o m s . b l u e an d Wh tte . $10 e g c h . Fi r st f loor only . P ho n e 949 2860 . Wr tte g i v 1ng ' d ir ec t ion s to 1 23 61c Wit te n Piano Co , Box 186 , Nat1.onat Hock ey L~ague Sta nd - ~ --~----..L--,di s, Oh io 43946 . Sar ing s By United Press lnfernahorial Campbell Conference B A B"Y BED Phon e 7 42-"2926. Patrick D iv ision 1 29-3t c W. L. T. P h Pll i l adelphi a 30 10 8 68 N Y I slander s 2] 12 8 62 WA N T ED o ld upr ig h t pianos A t lanta 2.1 21 7 55 in any co nd1t ion . Wil l p Cl y NY Rangers 17 25 6 40 !1. 10 each . F irst f l oor only . Smythe Division Wri te givi n g dir ec tions to W, L- . T Pt s. Will en Piano Co .. , Box 1BB , Chicago 21 12 16 sa Sard is, Oh io 43946. Middleport , 0 . Ph . 9f2 ·H?l Van c ouver 17 20 10 1 25 101p St. Louis 18 24 5 41 - - - - - - - - - - - - Minnesota 16 29 3 35 20 or 25 H .P . outboard mot Or . Kansa ~ Ci 1y 11 33 ~ 26 Ca l l 99 2-27 81 after 4 p. m . Wal es Confer en ce l -27 -41C Norris D ivision W L T Pis . Montreal 35 6 8 78 DE A L ER S tn sc r a p . rr on , met a l s, junk au t os R 1d er ' s Los Angel es 27 22 2 s~ Sav age Ph one 99 2 5J6.8 PiTtsburgh 18 24 6 42 1 2 /9 t p Detroit 15 28 6 36 Washington 5 41 5 15 Adam s Div isi on G I N SE N G , S72 p er l b Ph one W. L. T . Ph . f 6J.] 1 37B 6U;l 3 A ND 4 RM . furn ished and Bos ton 28 10 9 65 1 16 r" l c lJnfurn iShed apts . Phone 992 B uff r;~ l o 27 14 7 61 5434 . Toronto 20 19 10 SO 11 9 .tf c OLD tur nit lJ re. i ce boxe s. Cal i fornia 19 25 4 42 b ra ss bed s, st o n e j a r s, o r Wedn esday's Results Mobi le Hom e c ompl ete. hou se hold s . Wrrt e CO UNTRY Buffalo 3 NY Rangers 3 Mi ll e r , Rt . '2, Park , Rt 33, t en mi les n orth M. D. NY Islanders 3 Toronlo 2 Pomeroy , Ohi o Ca ll 992 of Pomeroy . Large lots with Cllicago 7 At lan ta 3 77 60 concr e t e pati o s, sidewalks, Minnesota 9 Ka nsas Ci ty 3 runn e r s and o ft str eet 10-7 14 washington 4 Cal iforn ia 2 parking Phone 992 -74 79. 12 -31-lf c ' 1~ - 'rhP n.nv Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pomer~y, 0 ._,Thursday, J.an . 29, 1976 ((lle78 KJn& Fnturw lytl46ea~. IDe.) LIBRA (Sopt. 23-0ct. 23) You• nea d 's m the clouds today . You cou ld want tO buy an o ffbeat, u seless item . It'll cost a bit too . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) The best approactt today is to gi\le in at home. but you'll find It hard t o extricate yourse lf fro m th e r ig id posit i on y ou've assumed. · SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21) Your normally glib long ue will not get you o ut of tro uble tod ay. In fact. tt will only se rve to put you in deeper . CAPRICORN (Doc. 22·Jon . 19) Strive not to feet yot.t're being take n in a m aterial SB'":J Se. It isn't so . 11 you curb you r fm · agination . you'll learn a lesson . AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. 1V) If you feel unreasonably ap prehenstve aboul th e motives of a fr iend or associate , sub dlJe it. Renewed fatth in others brings rewards . PISCES (Fob. 20-Morch 20) Don 't take undue c;tta nces t O· day . Listen closely to what ttta t linte votce is saymg - " Be sen sible and caulious ." fi~ Jon. 30, 1978 After R possible erratic begin ninq this c oming year. things will smoo1h out conSiderab ly. Don 't despair. Vo u 'll emerge with a new. stronger personauly . • :'lit-:\\ S l ' ,\ 1'1 ·: 11 1 ·:,~ n :t! I'II!St: ,\S.S:'O • ~~~~IT WUZ 1! AT 8 A.M., The Noon Report, . anciS P.M. > �14 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursda)·, Jan . 29, 1976 Four Hearst jurors ·seated By DONALD B. THACKREY Hearst either helped plan it or had advance knowledge of il. "Reflecting about it, I lliought what a shame - such a pretty girl and such an opportunity she had," Mrs. Brookhauser said . The decision to bar the press from the questioning came at defense attorney F. Lee Bailey's request. He argued it was unwise to SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) Four jurors were tentatively seated in Patricia Hearst's . bank robbery trial Wednesday, but selection of a panel to try the heiress was bogged down by detailed closed-door questioning of each prospective jury member. U.S. District Judge Oliver J . Carter's earlier prediction that a jury would be seated in two days proved to he wrong when up to an hour was needed to interrogate prospective jurors were excused. It was expected that once Carter finished interrogating the 36, he would return to open court. At that time the prosecution and defense would be able to use their "peremptory challenges" dismissal of a juror for any or . even no reason. The auburn-haired defendant is charged with the armed robbery of a San Francisco bank along with four members of the Symbionese Liberation Army which kidnaped her nearly two years ago. Hfound guilty, she could be sentenced to 35 years in prison. One of the excused wit- nesses , Mrs. Wilma F. Brookhauser, said the question of whether the 21year-old girl had participated in her . own kidnaping had come up. She said she told the judge she had suspicions Miss MEIGS THEATRE TONITE THUR .S., JAN . 29 NOT OPEN FRI. THRU . TUES. Walt Disney's APPLE DUMPLING · GANG Show Starts7 : 00 p .m. LONDON ( UP!) A British psychiatrist who interviewed Patty Hearst for the defense five limes before her trial said today he has no doubts she was genuinely kidnaped and . brainwashed by the Symbionese Liberation Army. In a copyrighted article in the London Times, Dr. William Sarganl said, "There is not. a shred of truth in any allegation that she cooperated in her kidnaping.'' Sarganl, author of a standard work on brain. washing techniques, "Battle for the Mind" is an honorary consultant to St. Thomas' Hospital. He said Miss Hearst was kept blindfolded under constant abuse and threats for the first 60 days of her captivity. Experience in World War II showed that around 30 days was the maximum period of tension ~nd stress a normal person could endure before breakdown, he said. In those circumstances, he said, behavior and ideas become the opposite of those. normally held. Sarganl said during the blindfold period she was once sexually tortured by Donald <~Cinque" DeFreeze,. a black exconvict who led the group. Immediately after the blindfold was removed she was taught how 10 handle a gun, Sargant said, and a week later she was taken to a hank robbery and placed where the bank recording cameras could film her. He said she told him she was so frightened she nearly fainted and kept her gun 11Jlbolted. He said Miss Hear.s t began ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY sense to question them in private Uyou guys are telling them what they aren't supposed to heat," Bailey told reporters later, returning to normality when she got away from her remaining SLA captors on the run after the Los Angeles shootout in which six members of the group were killed, including "Cinque. " Sargant quoted her as saying if she were ever released she would return to her parents and try to do social work. Bargain Days Group of Misses and Juniors regul<~r length <Jnd ·long dresses. WOMEN'S COATS Small group of Misses and Junior F<Jli-Winter Coats. SAVE OVER 1h Bargain Days PANTS • SKIRTS· TOPS SAVE OVER 50% ·sAVE OVER 50% Bargain Days Bargain Days an auto accident he was in a. GIRLS WINTER SPORTSWEAR SAVE OVER 50% WOMEN'S BLOUSES Winter Fabrics and Colors Selected from stock. SALE 1h PRICE NOVELTY ITEMS SALE 3!r Discontinued Brands ' SAVE OVER 50% Notions Dept. Bargain Days Bargain· Entire Stock included. Prints • Slides popular sizes. Bargain Days· (Small Lot) Sizes s_ m all thru eJ~~tra lar.ge. Denims and New brushed den i ms . For thls sa le. Houl$ ·Most . Bargain Days ~1\}tt~'iCS Baker Furniture Cross Hardware Heritage HOuse Western ~ Store Middleport Book Store The Kiddie Shoppe The Shoe Box The Sewing Center lnllls Furniture Watch for Friday Specials In TONIGHT'S ·BOYS' WIN.TER JACKETS Just a few for fin<! I Clean - Up . While they I<Jst . Boys 12.95 and .14.95 Jackets-----------Sale 5.00 Boys 18.95 and 22.50 Jackets-----------Sale 7.00 Little BOys SLACKS AND JEANS Sizes 3 to 7 in regulars and slims . MEN'S NUMBERS SHIRTS lricludes rema ining stock.of mens long sleeve numbers shirts . A good selection . Bargain Days Bargain Days Bargain Days MEN'S DOUBLE KNIT DRESS SLACKS MEN'S LEISURE SUITS Boys 9.95 Jackets------ Sale 4.00 Boys 10.95 Jackets----- Sale 4.50 Limited Quantity Mens 9.95 Mens lo.95 Mens 11.95 Mens 12.95 Mens 13.95 Mens 14.95 Mer'tS 15.95 Mens 16.95 Sizes small thru extra large . Long sleeves . solids and patterns. Mens 7.95 to 11.95 LEISURE SUITS-------- ·SALE 3.00 Mens 12.95 to 14.95 LEISURESUITS'-------SALE5.00 Mens 15.95 to 18.95 LEISURE SUITS------- •SALE 8.00 Slacks-----Sale 6.15 Slacks----- Sale 6.75 Slacks-----..Sale 7.35 Slacks.. ____ .Sale 8. 15 Slacks------Sale 8.65 SlackS-----.Sale 9.25 Slacks-----·Sale 9.85 SlackS------Sale 10.55 · Sport and Dress Shirts Sizes J,w, to 17 112 . Long sleeves. Final Clearance. Limited quantity . Mens5.9Sto7 .95 Shirts------ Sale2 .50 Mens 8.95 to 12.95 Shirfs- -----Sale 3.50 Mens 14.95 to 1S.9S Shirts..-----Sale S.SO Bargain Days BOYS SWEATERS Boys' Long Sleeve KNIT SHIRTS Final clean up sale of rema1n1ng . stock. Sizes 3 to 20 - Vests . Cardig<Jns - Slipovers. While they last. Boys 3.95 and 4.95 Sweaters _________ sa le 1.50 Boys 5. 95 and 6. 95 Sweaters---------Sale 2.50 Boys 7.95 to 9.95 Sweaters---------Sale 3.00 MEN'S SWEATERS FINAL CLEARANCE Coat Styles · Slipovers . Vests . Small. medium, large and extra large. MENS Bargain Days Mens 7.95 to 9.95 SWEATERS.----- ---sale 3.00 Mens 10.95 to 14.95 SWEATERS-------..SALE 4.00 Mens 16.95 to 19.95 SWEATERS--------SALE 5.00 Bargain Days Sizes 3 to 7 arid 8 to 20 . Regular knit and numbered shirts. Includes our entire stock. Boys 2.95 SHIRTS----------SALE 1.00 Boys 3.95 and 4.95 SHIRTS----------SALE 1.50 Boys 5.95 and 6.95 SHIRTS·------ ---SALE 2.50 MEN'S WESTERN SHIRTS long sleeve styles in sizes small, medium, large · and extra large . While they last. Mens 7.95 and 8.95 Western Shirts--------3.00 Mens 9.95 and 10.95 Western Shirts--------·3.50 Mens 12.95 and 14.95 Western Shirts--------5.00 Paper SPONSORED ·BY MIDDLEPORT RETAIL MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION ' SALE 51.19 Bargain Days · Bargain Days 't\\. ~-.~ ')\. Reg . $1.49 Skein Mens 3.95 and 4.95. Number Shirts--------.Sale2.00 Mens 6.95 and 7.95 Number Shirts--------Sale 3.00 Broken si zes f r om 29 to 42 waist . Sol id colors . light and dark patterns. Shop The Following Middleport Merchants Til 8:00 Every Friday, Evening I WINTUCK YARN Little Boys 4. 95 SLACK5---------·SALE 2.00 Little Boys 5.95 SLACKS-------.--.SALE 2.50 Weekend Store Movies. MAIN STORE, HOME FURNISHINGS AND MECHANIC STREET WAREHOUSE OPEN FRIDAY 9:30 TO 8 AND SATURDAY ~:30 TO 5 E IF I VOL. XXVII NO. 203 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OH 10 .' PGMEROY By United Press International ffiLUMBUS - AN ASSISTANT OHIO ATTORNEY General said Thursday if Blue Cross had put as much time and effort into controlling hospital costs as it has spent opposing a bill requiring such controls the bill would not be needed. David Brown, a special counsel to Attorney Gen . William J; Brown, told a Senate subcommittee he expects "adamant " opposition from the Ohio Hospital Association, whose members benefit from contracts with the various Blue Cross plans aro4nd the sta te. "The tragedy is, had Blue Cross spent ball the effort in contro.lling hospi!Bl costs it has spen t in opposing the requirement, we might not have to be here with this bill," Brown told the Senate subcommittee . . WASHINGTON - THE CIVIL AERONAUTICS Boaql has · allowed America 's airlines to raise their ticket prices 1 per · cent on all mainland U: S. routes next month ·'to offset rising fuel and other economic costs ." But Eastern Airlines, whose idea it was, has decided against the increase. A CAB spokesman said the fare hike, which takes effect &mday ; could give the major airlines an extra $76 million in profits. Many airlines including United, the largest , planned to · put the fare increase into effect promptly. Some, however , were expected to pass up this increase and push for a larger hike later. CLEVELAND - THE STANDARD OIL CO . of Ohio ( Sohio) raised the price of regular gasoline one cent per gallon to independent station owners effective Thursday, it was reported today. AI the same time lhe corporation reduced the price by llie same amount a t sta tions it operates in Cuyahoga f'.ounty, the latest in a series of unaMOunced price shifts. . Sohio also reduced llie price of premium and unleaded gasoline by a penny per gallon at about 200 company-<>peraled stations around the state which , it isaid, had not reduced prices last OCtober when most other stations did so. Marketing vice · president Robert Griffin said the price shifts reflected different conditions in dilferent areas of the county. NORTH PLATTE, NEB. - ERWIN CHARLES Simants has been sentenced to death in the electric chair for killing six memliers of a Nebraska farm family . . Flanked by his attorneys and shilling his feet, he answered, " No," Thursday when Uncoln County Dlstri~t Coort Judge Hugh Stuart asked if there was any reason h1s sentencing on six counts of first-degree murder should be delayed. Stuart then sentenced Simants to death in the Nebraska electric chair. The courtroom, filled to its near 144person capacity, fell silent. SAN FRANCISCO - THE JUDGE AND attorneys in the Patricia Hearst trial offer little hope that jury selection for the. bank robbery trial will he finished before next week. Asked if the jury of 12, plus four alternates and another four standby jurors, would be completed before the trial recessed for the weekend, U. S. Attorney James L. Browning Jr. replied Thursday: " Absolutely not." ' RICHFIELD. OHIO - THE HEAD OF THE Church of · Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and other Mormon officials are to explain their religion at a giant public meeting in the · 20,()()()..sea t Coliseum tonight. A tMJ.rninute program on the code of health, lifestyle and philosophy of the church was scheduled to conclude with remarks by President Spencer W. Kimball . Also participating in the program are former Michigan Gov. George W. Romney and his wife, Lenore: former baseball star Harmon Killebrew: and Buffalo Bills' kicker Marvin Bateman. CAMPBELL, OHIO - VOTERS GO TO THE polls today for the sixth lime in three years to vote on a school operating levy. Last November, by a 3,2 margin, they defeated a o.9-mill operating levy. As a result of the defeat, city schools closed Nov.18anddid not reopen until Jan. 5. . School officials said funds from the ID.Ikmlllevy up for approval today are needed because of state foundation money, loan repayments and $849,444 in salaries which must be paid this year. NEW YORK - A I-CENT Sf AMP issued ln 1851 sold for ~7,500 Thursday, making it the highest price ever ·realized. at auction for a single U.S. stamp. The stamp, sold at an auctiOn sale held by the Robert A. Siegal Auction Galleries, was bought by Raymood H. Weill, an internationally known dealer from New Orleans. One of the two unused examples known, it carries the portrait of Benjaonin Franklin and Is surrounded by IICrOil work. . . . Many record prices were obtamed for chmce p1eces. A blocll of 12 of the 1-cenl stamps printed in 1851, carrying the ume design but badly marred 1sold Thursday for $37,500. The liJ'&nl total realized at the auttion was $312,7!i0. ATLANTA - A NEW STRAIN OF influenza , s kipping 11 ·~.,:nimwd •• •m paJ,te tO l allow the employes to resume their duties, contending that to have them return to work would disrupt the hospital opetalions." The state auditor said Niehm, however, authorized the employes to be paid and carried on the attendance record as being on administrative leave. "There is no provision in on each of the last Uiree state taw for such a type of leave," Ferguson said. "The law provides for vacation and sick leave and excused absences, such as for jury and miliary duly. ''The employes have been receiving pay for work they did not perform," Ferguson added. "Their situation is no different than tbat of the socalled phantom employes of last year who received pay, but did not work . They were required to pay back the money . · "In the Gallipolis situation, it seems to me unfortunate that these employes may be the victims of an administrative decision that may be contrary to the law, " the auditor said, and questioned whether the hospital admi nis tra tor violated the judge's order . The total amount of state money involved in payment of these nonworking employes since the first of Pomeroy Fire Chief December amounts to about Charles Legar checked llie $42,000, Ferguson said. fire scene at I a .m . today "These employes appeared when it was reported thatllie blaze had broken out again. However, it was not necessary to call out the department. Meantime,lhe work has not yet begun on cleaning up rubble inside the store which was gutted by the blaze. payrolls, a s being on active pay status and working 60 hour s pe r pay period, " Ferguson said. " The payrolls were certified to the auditor's office as accurate by the Mental Health and Mental Retardation Department . " Our offi ce will issue findings for recovery lor the amount of the money due the state from the person found to be responsible for falsifying the payrolls." Ferguson said all information would be turned over wthe Franklin or GaUia county prosecutor, depending upon which o££ice has jurisdiction . BoardS gomg • up Work continued today despite snowfall on boarding up entrances to Stiffler's Dept. Store, the scene of Wednesday's devastating fire . For the first lime since the fire. Second St. was com~ pletely open to traffic today. Cour t St. remained · blocked off and Main St. traffic was being routed onto the parking lot along the river . ,, \ enttne at '.fN;,;;; ,~,< ~ ,-~.i~., ]j;i;j;·\1 OO,LUMBUS (UP!) - Stop payment orders were issued Thursday on paychecks of 48 employes of the Gallipolis State Institute by Ohio Thomas E. Auditor Ferguson. Ferguson, said the workers, during a strike last year , had been ordered back to work by a court, but were sent home by the hospital administra lor . Involved is $26,89o in payroll warrants [or the current pay period. On Dec. 1, 1975, Gallia County Common Pleas Court Judge Ronald R. Calhoun ordered the workers, who were striking at the time, back to work. In the order, Calhoun said, "that it is for the best interest of the patients ... that' the workers return to their jobs pending a final ~etermination of this case." Ferguson, however, said, " It is our understanding that Bernard Niehm, hospital superintendent, refused to • • e ~· Bargain Days KODAK AND POLAROID .FILM 8-TRACK STEREO TAPES SAVE OVER 1fz Bargain Days Reg. 88c PANTYHOSE • LEOTARDS AND STOCKINGS TAKING A FEW MINUTES REST to catch up on the news while working in helping with llie cleanup of Wednesday's !Ire was Charles (Chuck ) Bartels, Pomeroy fireman and a member of Pomeroy Village Council. Bartels was caught in this pose ThUrsday afternoon. The chair removed from the Scholl Barber Shop during the fire, was on Court St., Thursday . Bargain Days Bargain Days BOYS' WESTERN SHIRTS Group I Sale 1h Price Group II Save over 50% WOMEN'S PANTS Bargain Days Story, and John were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Schaefer, Sunda~ . Mr . Fritz Stahl, New ' Marshfield, son Paul of . Columbus; visited recently with Mr . and Mrs. Norman Schaefer. Misses and Womens Sizes. GIRLS WINTER DRESSES SAVE OVER 1fz Bargain Days ~!' COORDINATE SPORTSNEAR Bargain Days GIRLS WINTER SLEEPWEAR SAVE OVER lfz GIRLS COATS AND SNOW SUITS SAVE OVER 50% SALE PRICES FOR YOUR SHOPPING Bargain Days PRETEEN SPORTSWEAR 'it Gowns · Robes • Pajamas SALE 1h PRICE WOMEN'S WINTER SWEATERS AND KNIT TOPS .;' ( WOMEN'S WINTER SLEEPWEAR SAVE OVER 1h Bargain Days ' .. •• -. " Bargain Days Bargain Days WOMEN'S DRESSES Mr. Fox· ls ·ri;!coVering from recently. Indoor camp meetings will be held at the local church Feb. 2 through Rev. H. L. Jones will be the speaker. There will be different groups of singers each evening. Everyone welcome. A trailer hqme owned by Mr. and Mrs . Je££ Karr burned to the ground Sunday evening. Mrs, Roy Howell returned with Mr. Howell to Shadyside for several-days stay' Mrs . John Douglas, Guysville visited her parents Mr. and Mrs, Lewis Fox recently. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Perry , Athens, Mr. and' Mrs . Vern ' • FRIDAY, JANUARY 30 AND SATURDAY, JANUARY 31 Bargain Days Laurel Clllf Sa bbalh school attendance January 2!i was 74.89 persons were present for Sunday evening service. A film Sound of the Trumpet was shown which was well received. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Fox, Zanesville visited Sunday with Mr . and Mrs. Lewis Fox, Pay of 48 'phantom' workers at GSI held up by Ferguson BARGAIN DAYS SALE un doesn't make much Patty no doubt was brainwashed in- dividually about any biases or opinions which could prevent them from judging the case impartially. After barring the press from the proceedings at the request of the defense, Carter asked questions of seven members of the panel of 36 Lilosen by lot as the first prospective jurors. Of the seven, four were tentatively sealed and three publicize the questions and answers of the first prospective jurors for lliose who had not yet been interrogated. The prosecution did not oppose the request. FRIDAY, JANUARY 30. 1976 ,. ., '. ' PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Vital towns [\\ Innergy comes in h 1.t b y re shape of apyramid · .d s .. t: t' 11! d ~(J, " ! '• ' ----- ·- ,,."~' ~ 1/ i ll :=:~::::::::;::;;:::::::;:;:;:;:;::::::::=::::::::::::;:;:::::;:;::::::::::::<::::::::::::::=:::::=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~$. 1\\\ \ ' ~~ i ~ SAN FRANCISCO UP!) - -Dr; G. Patrick Flanagan :::: believes in "innergy" and says it colnes in the shape of a ~:: :::: pyramid. · ~ :;:; " H people practiced what I teach they would grow to be LUSAKA, Zambia \ UP I ) vancing victoriously on all :~: 200 years old/' the psychic researcher says matter-of- ':f. Soviet-backed troops have fronLs ln thelr march to •••• • "J. :::: fa ctly. · ~=~ launched a blitzkrieg against liber ate the rematnmg !;!; Flanagan has bee11 getting his message around. His ~~ two vital towns on the coast of provinces," Radio ' Luanda ::~ lectures and seminars on using pyramid-shaped objects ~;~ Angola and massed for an reported. ll~: aS a po~erful ''antenna'' for energy have been cro'!ded, ~~ attack on · the pro-Western In Washington , Secretary ::;; he's wntten books, he's on the recent cover of Sctence :::~ capital of Huambo, Marxist- of State Henry Kissinger said :,:; Digest and he 's to be the guest speaker ala conference of ~~ controlled radio reported. . Thursday the Ford 1,000 physicians next month in Minneapolis . . ' · ::;t · The 1 Soviet news .agency administration might ask i:l The Los Angeles resident sold his first invention to the :;:; Tass, in a dispatch Thursday Congress for open finanCial from the Marxist ca pital of aid for the embattled pro- \~ government at age 11 - a guided missile detector . He !;~ ~~ says his discovery of ''pyramid power" came five years ~~ Luanda, said . the Popular Western fo rces. Movement for the Liberation · Radio Luanda said the ~:;: ago after he sneaked Inside one of Egypt's Great :!:l . )~ of Angola had battled to the Popular Movement detached ::::: pyrami~s and spent the night. outskirts of Huambo and an armored column from )::: Now, at age 32, he has had great success in packaging ;!:~ controlled all roads leading to troops massed north of ':!~ his ideas in pyramid-shaped objects, which he says help ~~ :;:; llie city. Huambo to join for ces :;:; people eat, sleep and think better. ::;:; . Sleep in a carefully designed pyramid-shaped tent, for j;!; Cuban-led forces of the already advancing ~:; example, and you'll wake up "innergized" and refreshed, :::: Popular Movement are "ad~ southward to attack the ports :;:; of Lobito and Benguela in a :;:; Flanagan said. Flanagan said pyramids have no . energy source in pincer movement. The ports , held by the :;:; themselves, but they "trap energy inside much like a :;:;: ;:;~ National Union for the Total !;~ greenhouse traps the energy of sunlight." :;:: "o'he pyramids' geometric shape acts as a focus o.r lens :';l, lndependei)ce of Angola , :::: in this way , storing up the vast amounts of the energy :::? form the terminus of the important British-owned Benguela railroad and are key targets for the Popular The Gallia, Jar;kson and Movement in its quest for a Meigs Co unty Em~ r gene-y quick military victory . Net was reported to have Union spokesmen National performed excellenlly last denied the Popular SWlday during its two-hour Movement thrusts at annual simulated emergency .Huambo or llie Atlantic ports test conduc ted by the Damages were estimated . department. American Amate ur Relay were serious at this stage, but at $25,000 from a fire in the I Mr. Alexander was asleep instructed their troops and two~story frame home of Mr. in the upstairs of the home Leag ues . The test situation asswned civilian supporters to prepare a nd Mrs. James Alexander when the fire broke out. He the three cou nties were for guerrilla warfare against on the New I ..ima Road near threw a few clothes out a covered with ice and snow , the Marxists. Rutland at 2 p.m. Thursday. window , then was forced to The Star newspaper in and co mmunicati ons The Rutland Fire · Dept., escape by climbing from an disrupted as a result of the J ohannesburg said South which had 12 men and two upstairs window to the kitAfrica withdrew from the blizzard. trucks on the scene, was chen roo£ and from there Angolan .war because joined by two trucks and 12 jumping to the ground. Simulated lest messages were sent between the area { t 'n nlj nll •" l ~. n pi:ige 10) men from the Porrieroy Neighbors assisted. in getting amateur stations and to other a few things from the home . emergency nels in the state and nation. By this means, local. sta te and national areas were notified of conditions and emergency situations present. 8D, 6 and 2 meter frequencies were used interchangeably, if conditions were not favorable for transmitting messages on any one band. Emergency powered and mobile sta tions were included in the exercise. Amateur sta tions taking c . part in th'e exercise were WSCQT, WSEPA . KSAQO , \VWCF , W8RRQ G" llia County ; WBIGW , WA8ZEB. K8NCJ Jackson County; K8BIO. W8VUS 'UOd W8TRI Meigs Coun fy , "Members of the Novice and Technician Class were contacted during the test. · MRS. GRAVES HOLDS a container in the public drive for mon~y to obtain an aerial ladder fire truck, J. ii; Emergency Net perfonned well in annual test .r f J!i:, , , , , , , , :,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,: :,:;: ,~:~: ,: ,:,: ,~,: :, : ,:,, : ,:,:, :;,:,:;: : : : : :,: : (: :;: : :;: : j:\ Ladder unit is object .o f drive A public .fll!'d drive got the Fa bric Shop to place in underway today, hopefully to · business houses for co nraise money for the purchase tt:ibutions·. · of an aerial ladder fire truck Persons willing to con·· to serve Meigs County and ..tribute also may leave a check made out to "Meigs other areas if necessary. The value of such a truok Co unty Fire Department was obvious in Pomeroy Citizens Fund" a t th e Wedne sday th rough the Pomeroy Cha!nber of services of aerial ladder Commerce offi ce, in the trucks from . Gallipolis and courthous~, or may mail it to Ripley, . W. Va., which were Mrs. Thomas a1289 Mulberry on the scene of the Stifner Ave., Pomeroy , Department Store fire. In case enough money is Mrs . Carolyn Graves , not raised, !w1ds will be secretary of the Pomeroy divided among the · fire Chamber of Commerce, who departments of the county will serve as chairperson for and those which carne in to the drive, holds one of the assist Wednesday. con lainers being prepared bv Loss figured $25,000 · P' omeroy Clarence ~lay Andr«.~ws loses 4 cars near Shandon SHANDON, Ohio (UP!) Four cars of an Amtrak passenger train , derailed today near this Buller County community in southwestern Ohio near the Indiana border, the Buller County sheriffs' office reported. John Burns, an inspector with the Butler County Sheriff's Department, said ambulances were sent to the. Scene but that no one was taken to the hospital. Burns said there was a curve near the area where the train derailed in this town of 300 which is about 35 miles north of CinCinnati. The train was the James Whitcomb Riley, which was en route to Chicago. Kathy Roberts, an Amtrall, ticket agent in Cincinnati, sai d the train had 29 passengers and a crew of 11. She said the train had a diesel engine, two sleepers, four coaches, a mail car, a baggage car and one empty coach being taken to Chicago · for repairs . The train left Washington at 5:10p.m. Thursday and its last slop was in Cincinnati where nine passengers · boarded . or . and cuu1u:il members loday extended theJr "si'.l«.'ere thanks and appreciation" to the many people who responded with help ·a nd food during the fire that rripplcd Pomeroy Wed· nesday. They also . thank tht· many firemen, CH'crs. and others who helped In many ways. M '. Alexander was snopping and the couple's four children were in school at the time of the blaze. Rutland firemen were on the scene until about 6:40 p.m. but recalled when fire broke out again about 9,1o p.m. They remained on lhe scene until about 11 p.m. Cause p£ the blaze was undetermined. Amtrak train THE MASSIVE JOB OF CLEANUP in l'llmeroy ioltowing Wednesday's fire at Stiffler's Department Store is underway. Hre1·e Randy Ebersbach and Charles Hudson , employes of the village, are cleaning up debris from the Court St. area . Firemen were still on the scene Thursday, helping clean up and keeping an eye on the smouldering building. ' COMING BACK ·Bruce Fle(llming, Rt. 1, l.ong ,Bottom, who was placed in custody by the Franklin Coun\y Sheriff's Depi. for · Meigs County Sheriff Robert · C. Hartenbach on charges of depriving an owner of property and uttering a bad check is ' being transported back to Meigs County today by the local department. ) ' � 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 29, 1976 bayles black gasaway