https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/cb397884fa88704b25725ca14c96c620.pdf 47b4e01da82deeb7d5a652e6579bb14e PDF Text Text • 10- The D-•ily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Feb. 16,1976 HOSPITAL NEWS ---------------------------1 .j Area Deaths ! Holzer Medical Center I Harold Keefer, Point (Birlhs, Feb. 13) MRS. NOTHSTI NE the lale Alha and Rosa B. Will Pleasant ; Sylvia Mullins , Mrs. Alberta Nothstlne, 82, Whi te . She was preceded al:.. , Mr . and Mrs . Eugene Point Pleasant ; Michael Route 1. Groverort, died in death by her husbana, Cantrell, daughter, Jackson ; Proctor, Gallipolis ; Mrs. Saturday at M . Carmel ; a brother , James Mr . and Mrs. Jerry Hollhack, Ronald Long, son, Ashton; Hospital in Columbus . Mrs. Clarence Whi te. and a sister, Erma daughter, Jackson: Mr. and Glen Logan , Point Pleasant ; Nothstine was preceded In Will. Surv i ving are a in 1940 by her tlrst daughter , · Mrs . Robert Mrs . William Skaggs, son, Gay Treadway, Point death husband. I Gladys) Chaney, Pomeroy ; Jackson. Pleasant ; Mrs . Melvin Surviving are her second a granddaughter, Kathryn (Blrlhs, Feb. 14) Green, Gallipolis; Mrs . Bill husband, Melvin Nothstlne ; Chaney, Pomeroy ; a sister, Mr . and Mrs. Randy Murphy, Letart ; Hattie Bias, three daughters , Mrs. Elizabeth Murray, Pomeroy ; Carnes, daughter, Gallipolis ; Gallipolis Ferry; Clyde Dorotha Krohn , Washington; a brother , Theodore White, Mrs. Hilda Adrlck, Colum- Port Ritchie, Fla ., and Mr . and Mrs. Dennis Dupree, Ferrell, Bidwell; Mrs . bus , and Mrs . Pauline severa 1 niece! and nephewS. twin sons , WeUston; Mr. and Thomas Stanley, Gallipolis Frame, Indiana ; a sister, Mr s. Douglas was a member Mrs . Keith Eblin, son, and Janis Capehart , son, Mrs. Cora We bb, Racine ; 10 of the Flatwoods United grandchi ldren . and 20 greal· Me thodist Church . . Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. John Mason . gra ndchi ldren . Funeral services will be W. Meadows, son, Pl. Mrs . Nothstlne was a · held at 1 p.m. Tuesday althe Pleasant, W. Va.; Mr. and Veterans Memorial Hospital member of the Leta rt Falls Ewing Funeral Home with Mrs. David Roush, daughter , SATURDAY ADMISSIONS United Methodi st Churc h, the Rev . William Syden New Haven, W. Va.; Mr. and - George Foss, Pomeroy ; and of Racine Chapter 134, strlcker off iciating . Burial Order of Eastern Star for will he In Rock Springs Mrs . Paul Sites , son, Doris Haynes, Pomeroy. over 50 years . She was a past Cemetery . Friends may ca ll Jackson; Mr . and Mrs . SATURDAY DIS matron of the chapter. at the funeral home any time. Kenneth Wamsley, daughter, CHARGES Friends may call at the Gertrude VELMA CASSADY Gallipolis; Mr . and Mrs . Woods, John Krawsczyn, Jr., Dwayne Spence Funeral TUPPERS PLAINS Calvin Wright, daughter , Mary Markham, Charles Homeinllthopollsfrom7to9 this evening . Funeral ser- Velma Matlack Cassady, 79, Vinton. Friley, Edward Martin, Sr., vices will be held at 11 a.m. at Tuppers Plains, died Sunday . Delton Fowler, Deborah that funeral home Tuesday, evening following an ex PLEASANT VALLEY The body wil l then be brought . tended illness .. Grueser, Annette Fitch. to the Ewing Funeral Home Mrs . Cassady was born In DISCHARGES - Carl SUNDAY ADMISSIONS friends may call from Meigs County tt-,e daughter of Spears, Gallipolis Ferry ; Mary Howell; Pomeroy; 6where to 9 p.m. Tuesday . the late Jose ph ~nd Efta Parr John Whitley, ~r . , Point Betty (fraham, Middleport; Order of Eastern Sta r Swindler . She was alSo Pleasant ; Mrs . James DOrdy Call, Pomeroy; Harold services will be held at 7:JO preceded In dea th by her first husband, Howard Matlack, in Eynon, Reedsville; Lawrence Brannon, Reedsville; Paul . Tuesday at Ewing's 1928, and her second husband, McDaniel, Point Pleasant; McDaniel, Middlepoi:t; Vera · p.m Funeral Home . Graveside ser v ices will be con ducted by Ray Cassady, in 1960; a son. Vera Martin, Point Pleasant ; Verhel, Middleport. Kenneth in World War II; a the Rev . Freeland Norris at sister , and a brother. She was Kenneth Ashworth, Ashton; SUNDAY DISCHARGES 11 a.m . Wednesda y at the a member of the Tuppers Elizabeth Gilkey, Anna Letart Falls Cemetery. Plains Christian Church. McKinney, Cliftord Christy, Mrs. cassady is survived by th re e sons, Lowell Mildred Scarberry, Lionel MRS. ZORAWALKER . Mallack Stewart, Ohio; Carl Gilmore , Jeanne Barton, Mrs . Zora Rockwell Matlack, Tuppers Plains, and Joseph Proffitt, Ida Walker, 90 , Pomeroy , died Clair Cassady, Tuppers Sunday at Hill House Con- Plains ; two daughters. leota Dudding. valescent Home in Columbus. Mrs. Walker would have <>bserved her 91st birthday todav.·. She was born .Feb. 16, 1895, the daughter of the late ALMA P. NfEWOEHNER Harry of our ONES." "FR IENDLY POMEROY BLOCK CO. fhe . Department n·B•ulldlino Since MEIGS THEATRE TONITE THRlJ THURS. FEB. 16-19 NOT OPEN Dav1s 1915. Hedrick , Columbia, Florence Musser, Pomeroy , and M.ary· Walker , Croton ; three grandchildren, and four ,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ __. Route J, Pomeroy , died 'lat urday at Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Douglas was born Jan . 14, 1907, the daughter of NO FARTHER, says Terry Qualls, Marauder forward, in the Meigs-Point Pleasant game S8turday night at Rock Springs lost by Meigs 55-53. Meigs now goes . into tournament play at Federal Hocking High School. Qualls put this defensive move on Point's fh'i sophomore (-.,,Iter, Ed Nibert ( 25), who led his team in scoring with 17 points. · New {Continued from page I ) From d Great American Bank held in Dayton Thursday. be February 12. The SEOHPA Board also voted to form an 18-person DALESANDRO HEARING CANWN, Ohio (UP! ) Ferdinand Fred Dalesandro, 56, is to have a preliminary hearing . Tuesday in Stark County ·Common Pleas Court on three counts of aggravated murder and three of complicity to ~ommit aggravated murder. Dalesandro was charged in connection with a Nov. 30 fire and explosion in a MassiUon restaurant in which three firemen were killed. TRY OUR POLISH l. . SAUSAGE SANDWICH CHOW'S STEAK HOUSE Pomer~y This Week and Save Charles Alexander, The 11 conn ties of the SEOHPA district are Belmonl, AIWIHER WIN- It 'Will another win (ninth) for the undefeated Meigs High girls boskethaU team Monday at Larry Morrison gymnasium who measured the Blue Angels of Galllpolls 38-23. Above Gallla115 Barb EdelmaM (22) and Tina Nibert (12) don't have the reach of Meigs freslunan star Ulenda Brown ( 12). Jim Hamm picture. I Coshocton, Application Committee of whom at least six will be memjlers of SEOHPA and 12 from planning agencies 3;nd groups 'in the 18-cowJty area·. TRIO FEATURED The Heavenly Hi ghwa y Tri o will be.featured Tuesday at the revival ser vices in progress at the Free Will Baptist Church at the corner of Ash and Plum Sts. in · Middleport . .speaker at the revival is the Rev. Glen . Collins, Nelsonville. The OVHSF Board was specifically invited to submit a list of nominees fo r appointment to the committee. The new committee has the dual respo nsi bility of preparing the application and involving the residents of the area in the applicatio n Main Store. Annex and Warehouse open Weekdays 9:JO. to s p.m . Elberfelds In Pome TWO GREAT AMERICANS ••• process. The application must he reviewed and approved by the SEOHPA Board before lhe Apr.il 16th deadline . The Board voted to adopt an open door meeting policy to keep the public informed of lhe workings of the agency. In other action, the Board approved three new members to serve on the SEOHPA · Board of Trustees. They are Jesse Roberts, Perry County ; Margaret Rowe, Jefferson County, and Robert Workman, Monroe County. Work- George Washington and Abraham Lincoln believed in the American dream: liberty and justice for alii SEOHPA Executive Com mittee replacing . Rev . Our army isn't doing well in this War of 1812. We' ve been both bumbling a nd timid in attempting to invade the Briti ~h in Canada. Some of our militiamen have even declined to fight far from home. If our army can't defend us, can our navy stand up to the world's most powerful fleet? It does more than that. Gives us heroe~ we didn't know we had. We surprise the British early in the war with single-ship · battles. And we start big . In August , our 44-gun Constitution sinks the British Guerri~re otTNova Scotia. She doesn't stop there. She continues to fight hard and take punishment to the end of the war. She stands up so bravely, we c'all her "Old Iron sides." Someday, when she's no longer seaworthy, they'll threaten to destroy her. But a fellow named Oliver Wendell Holmes will write, "Ay, tear her tattered ensign down! Long has it waved on high ... "And he'll save her life with his. poem. r!l NEW FURNITURE AT BUDGET PRICES BAKER's This month we celebrate lhe birthdays of both these outstanding palriots. BUIJGtr SHop · BEDROOM SUITE . '118 SOFA BEDS ..... ;........... sgg REQ.INER .........................'68 5 PIECE DINErrES.................. ~58 9xl2 UNOI.EUM RUGS.......... ..'9.88 9xl2 RED OZITE CARPET. ........ .'24 BUNK BEDS COMPLETE..........~l49 . LD'S REDEDICATE OURSILVES TO THE PRINCIPLES FOR WHICH . WASHINGTON & LINCOLN STROVE *t**************************************~ "The Friendly Bank Since 1906" fJII:.J ***************************************~ , . · Walk-Up .r•r Window and Auto Teler Window Open Friday Eveninp 5 to 7 P.M. Many other fu.rnlture (Fo J .Farmers Bank POMEROY, OHIO Mint• ,... .. WI,IIOO.• Mlxlmvm lnsur.-.ce For Each Dlpalltor D ollllt lnlur.-.ce COriiOI'Itlon ··••· bargains avallablel MIDII£PORT, OHIO Memb« Federal Dlprdit lnsui'IIICt Ca11101aliuii DEPOSnS INSURID TO '40,DOCJ ,,. · NEAR-FINAL TALUES FROM OKLAHOMA'S Feb. 7 pr!lC!nct caucuses show Georgian Jimmy Carter scored a narrow win over nat!W -son Fred Harris, but uncommitted delegates drew more votes than both men combined. · Meanwhile, backers of Harris and Henry Jackson in the AFL-CIQ Executive Council launched a drive to prevent any more union endorsements for Carter ; President Ford urged , Congre!IS to prevent the death of the Federal Election Commission in two weeks, 1111d Democratic candidates spent the holiday weekend stumping New Hampshire. Bill Crain, administrative aide to Oklahoma's Democratic party, said 18.5 per cent of the delegates selected favored Carter and 17 per cent were committed to Han'ls. But '40 per cent were uncommitted, as urged by Gov. David Boren. Sen. Uoyd Bentsen of Texas, George Wallace and a scattering of other candidates accounted for the rest. YONKERS, N. Y. - YONKERS, NEW YORK state's fourth largest city, averted an a$al financial default today, but officials still must sell some t2 million in tax anticipation ooteo just to stay solvent through the week. Yonkers went into teciUIJcal default at midnight Friday when It faDed to raise $12.5 miDion to renew or retire outstanding bond anticipation notes. But officials explained at the time that a "real" default would occur If the city could not meet obllptiona as they were preaented for payment,when the banks opened at 9 a.m. EST today. Durinll the weekend deputy state Comptroller John Feeney worked out an $8.9 million package to save the cJty· from default, including ~ .4 million in state funds and an agreement with Manufacturers Hanover Trust to defer 110111e $3 million worlh of notes It holds. · co. 'BEIRUT, i.EBANON ...: AN AJlMENIAN underground fll'OIIJI today claimeu responsibility lor the kiUing of Turl!lah diplomat Oktar Serif In a pinball parlor. The Jro-Palestlnlan Beirut newspaper AI Moharrer laid It received a conunwlique from what it caDed ''1be Secret Army for the Liberation of Armenia" saying Serlt 's death was "another waminll step agllinlt Turkilll fascism ." Serit, the first secretary of the Turkish Embassy, was the third to be assassinated in recent montha. . Turldsb diplomat (Continued on page 10) · NO. 215 • at y POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO on strike .SALEM CENTER - Over told the strike could he over one of two issues, or both. One Workers Local NOs. 1886 and was that a miner caught 1890were off their jobs at the asleep was fired, and the Southern Ohio Coal Co. today other that the strike Is port of near here. a district-wide safety issue Work concluded at mid- that involved the Peabody night Monday when the Coal Co. He said the unions midnight to 6 a.m. shift did planned to meetlater today to not show up. There are 532 discuss the work stoppage. miners involved in th e There had been no dispute at Mine No. 2 and discussion between lqcal some410 to 425at Meigs Mine representatives and No. I. management at 10:45 a.m. A union member who Sources at mine headquarworked until the end of the ters said a safety issue was twilight shift said he had been · involved. 900 members of United Mine en tine TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1976 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS City Hall will take on new . Bicentennial .looks CARACAS, VENEZUELA - SEcRETARY OF STATE Henry Kissinger bas begun his six-nation Latin American tour with a meetlug ·with Venezuelan President Carlos Andres Perez on the key issues of oU and trade. The secretary, who arrived here late Monday, planned to deliver a major policy speech on Washington's hemispheric relations before going on to Lima, Peru. · Kilslnger's :J6.hour stay In Caracas bas thus far been free of lilY anti-American Incidents, although university students demcmatratlng about an unrelated matter Monday shouted 10111e anti-U.S. slogans when confronted by pollee. Shortly after his anival, Kissinger was driven to the Mlraflores ]reSidential palace for the first of at least three meetings with Perez·, who """' due to Venezuela's oU wealth- has become one of the leadlug spokeBIII8ll for the Third World. by permission of T HE HET TMANN ARCH I VI: 1812: Our navy proves itself VOL. XXVII BELFAST, NORTHERN IRELAND - THE ffi!SH RepubUcan Army has unleashed a wave of bombings and shootings in Northern Ireland in a non..top campaign to avenge the death of rnA hunger striker Frank Stagg. Four bomba Monday hammered B~ifast's main post office and damaged the British aJ:II~y headquarters next door. IRA gunmen and British soldiers traded small &fillS fire in a 00minute fireflght on the city's outskirts. Belfast pollee said they regarded the Incidents as part of an IRA revenge offensive in Northern Ireland, England and the lri811 Republic that followed Stagg's death Thursday In an Engli811 prison after a 61-(]ay hunger strike. The IRA vowed revenge for Britain's refusal to transfer the 34-yearo(l)d Stagg, a convicted bomber, to a .prison in Northern Ireland. · Eleven persons have died and more than 100 have been arrested in the embattled province since his death. Four bomba have been planted In London. man will also serve on the Pomeroy, Ohio l1News. • •in Brief~l By Ualted Presalnternallonal WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT FORD believes young ]\eople are growing "cynical and alienated" from the American system, and says it is up to educators to find ways to Inspire faith In the nation's institutions of law and government. In a Washington's Birthday address to a conventiop of high !IChool principals, F!Jfd promised to ask for additional Jrimary school ald.money above h.is budget proposals, and urged them , to face what he called "alarming trends" away from traditional educational values. In one poll of federal employes, Ford said, more than twothirds refused to sign an excerpt from the Declaration of Independence and nearly half failed to recognize the phrase "we hold these truths to be self~vident." "There are alarming trends for any nation to face," he said. "They are especially disturbing to us now, as we speak of rededicating ourselves to lbe enlightened spirit of our COWltry's foWlders. 'Ibis Is a new challenge to educatl 0n. This is a new chaUenge to you." Guernsey, Harri son, J efferson, Monroe. Morgan Muskingum, Noble, Perry, and Washington, and the seven counties of thc OVHSF district are Athens, Gallia, Hocking, Jackson, Lawrence , Meigs, and Vinton . e ·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;.;:::::::;.:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:~:~:::::~:::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::%::::::::~~ :::- forma l negotiatio ns un til Indianapol is, and a niece, after the OVHSF Board Mrs . Will iam Bea n . of meeting scheduled for Sylvania. Funeral ser vices will :..:·. enfo.-ced~ hacked by court .::.::. COAT Rose Paulin, died Monday morning in Indianapolis, Ind. OVHSF. She was a member of the She was preceded In death The board said its action Enterprise United Methodist by her husband, Edward and was taken this week because Church. one brother, Ben, and her time is-running out ; the letler Funeral services will be parents. held at J p.m. Tuesday at the She Is survived by lwo of intent to file an application Ewing Funeral Home with brothers, Ernest Pau lin , mustbeslibmittedtoHEWby burial fo be In the MI. HeP. Dayton, and Glen Paul in, Sunday, Feb. 15. The Athens IT'Dn Cemetery. Friends may Sylvan;., a sister, Mr • . g ro~p nolitied SEOHPA it r.:all at 1he funeral home from James Weber, lakeland, 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 today. Florida and Middleport, one woulrl be unable to rei nsti tute Paulin , U. S. ReD . Clarence Miller in the ConRail network comes and United States Railways as a result of the Chessie Association today announced System's decision not to that the important Corning to acq uire these particular Hobson Penn Central Ra11 lines. Line will now he included In As a result of that a.cllon, the new Co nsolidated which was made public Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Aadlewo said today his Railroad Corporation Monday, the two lines arc court lnteadl to gel tough on peno111 convicted of System. thereby transferred to lbrowlal beer bottles and trub 011 !be uptown .-rldDg Also included in the ConRail ConRail, thereby assurlug Iota. Pe...Ous apprehended wiD be brought Into court be system will be the ezterision north and south service over < said. of this line from Hobson into thls llue lrom Coming lulo the 'lbe mayor Indicated cOUDCII no longer permits Charleston, W. Va. (Line 514 Charleston area. 1olterlag 011 the paltillg Iota or uptown aldewallll. A). Cong. Miller expressed his Councilman Cbucll Bartels lliroDgly Ul'lled the policy, The inclusion of both lines satisfaction with this turn of whe.,.,poo councU voted Monday night to eDforee !be events. Rep . Miller had no lolterlag rule. Extra pollee wiD . be used when previously iestifjed during necessary. DEER KILLED several public hearings on 'lbe mayor 1111d councU also agreed Monday night A deer. was killed when the railroad situation that the 11baijuullcan (carsoot 1Duae1 wUI be towed ~way aud struck at 10:35 p.m. Monday lack of rail service In the !be owner billed for the expeuse. It wu suggested that on Rt. 7, four tenths of a mile Meigs, Perry, and Athens persous havlug janll can oa their property remove norlb of Rt. 218. them rather than pay the cost of haviDg lbem removed county region would have a The Gallia-Meigs Post by the city, · devastating effect on the State Highway Patrol said local economy. • ::::::;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: the animal ran into the path "We welcome this news of a car operated by Kenneth EXTENDED OUTLOOK mild Friday and Saturday. and will continue to do all we E. Haner, 54, Rt. 2, Gallipolis. Thursday through Highs in the upper 40s and can to see this rail service is Saturday, fair Thursday; low 50s. Lows fro'!' the mid There was minor damage to maintalnf\1," MiUer said. his car. showers and continued 30s to low 40s. BUY YOUR NEW SPRING Alma Paulin Nlewoehner, . would recognize and support daughter of Melvin and Mary the program commitments of neph ew, - Mar v in ConRail will operate road from Corning into Hobson ("";:,::::,= :::"'"1 Miners out holiday seaaon 111d sales of the artificial 011011 have been down for two. years. Pound ljllid about eight or nine out of every 10 Ohio homes have a tree at Christmas am 56 per cent of them are naturll ones. Growers received 5 per cent more for their !..- last seaaon and retaU prices were. up 10 per cent. Pound said prices on artificial trees were up 20 per cent last season and would have been up 50 per cent If they had not been made with on~ less branches. Elberfelds 1n great ~ grandc hildren . DELLA L. DOUGLAS Mrs. Della L. Douglas, 69, Store of Dorothy Lambert, Apache Mo.; tw o otepdaughters, Aseneth Survivi ng are a daughter , Mrs . Esther Mitton , ColUmbus ; four sons, James Davi s, Gahanna; Edward You have less chitnce of making a mistake when you're fi xing tl1ings ijround the house if you 'call on the knowled9e and exper ie nce and Hedri ck, Columbus; Joh n Hedri ck. Gallipolis and and Kaylor . An expert is a man who makes mist~~JkeS: quietly " ... Syracuse, Junction , Ariz ., and a sister, Mary Ric:llie, Columbus . Funeral services will be held W"'d nesd.::~~y at 1 p.m . .::.( the Tuppers Plains Christian Church with the Rey . Gerry Taylor officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery . Friends may call at the White Funeral Home in Cool v ille after noon on Tuesday . Isaac '" And to think that 's lhe ·hand I asked your father for.:· Cooper , "rr'S THE REAL THING" COLUMBUS (UP!) ~ Ohioans turned last season to the real tree Instead of an artificial one and Ohio Christmas tree growers had a sellout year. "More people are going bock to nature than ewr before, and It's just not a real Christmas with an artificial tree," said Ohio Olrlstmas Tree Growers. Inc., President Darwin Pound of Newark. Pound said sales of cut or live trees were up more than 5_ per : cent laat Christmas . At the suggestion of Mayor Clarence Andrews, Pomeroy Sorority. Practice .will begin March 8. A transfer of ~.ooo was made from the parking meter fund village hall will get a face lift. Mayor Andrews presented to council Monday night a sketch to the street fund. The mayor's report for January showing receipts of of the work that he recommended done to town ball. He · suggested the building he painted a light gray with the top $2,014.50 was accepted. Attending were Mayor Andrews, Ralph Werry, Lou portion a darker gray and the large garage doors in red, white Osbome, Harry Davis, Phil Globokar, Chuck Bartels, and blue In keeping with the Bicentennial. Council gave lull approval to the suggestion and agreed to councilmen; Phyllis HeMessy, treasurer; Pollee Chief Jed have the work done. The mayor and council ask for volunteers Webster, Captain Henry Werry, and Jane Walton, clerk. 'lbe meeting was opened with prayer by the Rev. Ray and money dona lions will he accepted. The work on the Wining. building wUI begin as soon as weather permits •. . CoupcU proposed, but did not act; on a permissive auto llcenae tax. It was allpged the revenue coul~ be used to repair streets and purchase calcium Instead of cinders In winter, cinders creating a problem In keeping streets clean. CAPE HENLOPEN, Mayor Andrews asked that the building committee meet with the county commissioners in the matter of a resolution to Del .. Feb. 17 ~ ·An cooperate with the village in building a community center. eight-ship American Council denied a request from Aaron Hysell to rent the garage Navy under portion of the old fire house (second ward) located behind the Commodore Hopkins old central school sailed on its first Council voted to purchase a tool set (80 pieces) for $67.50, for voyage the street Dept. and tabled a suggestion to spend $640 for a By United Preu ocean-going generator power plant in case of emergency. International under orders to protect A request to use the old first aid room in town hall to Heavy rains drenched American shipping practice {or the Spring Fling directed by Bob Hoefficb was Northern Ohio Monday with approved. The event is sponsored by Preceptor Beta Beta Clevelilnd reporting a little and to ·destroy enemy over two Inches In a 12 bow warships. Hopkins, DEER BLAMED · period ending shortly after however, . headed for U 0ID0 A deer ran across the road midnight today. Minor the Ba~amas.ln search in the path of a car driven by flooding was reported In of gunpowder. Sheriff's Deputy Ray Manley some areas. of Middleport early Monday Several Cleveland area! A 1970 auto owned by on CR S about a quorter of a schools were closed becaUS< Charles Ladeaux, Long mile from the SR 7 bypass. high waters covered low lyin~ Bottom, was gutted by fire Manley, moving west, roads, Findlay reported nearl) about 9:41 p.m. Monday as swerved off the road In order Ladeaux drove near Meigs to avoid hitting the deer . two inches of rainfall whUe Manley was checked and Toledo had over an inch and a High School <ln-cR 25. at Veterans half of rain and Youngstown Pomeroy Fire Chief released Memorial Hospital, taken ,over an Inch. Charles Legar said the fire there by the Middleport E-R A tornado watch was in apparently developed from squad. effect for five west central defective wiring. An estimate Air Force Lt. Gen. James Ohio counties Monday night. of the loss had not been made V. Hartinger of Middleport No tornadoes were observed, this morning. It was the 22nd has been inducted Into the but heavy thunderstorms run by the Pomeroy departLacrosse Hall of Fame BOTH UNrrS CALLED were seen on radar. ment this year. Museum at Baltimore, Md. The Pomeroy E-R unit was A severe weather warning Chief Legar warned perbecause, according to the sons against harassing the called to Minersville at 8:23 was issued for Mercer, Darke · Lacrosse Foundation at fire department. He said p.m. Monday for Mrs. Oris and Auglaize counties until Baltimore, the general's drivers are following fire Harris, a · medical patient, 9:30p.m. A second warning, lacrosse history Is extrucks on runs and blocking- who was taken to Holzer in effect until 11 p.m., was ceptional and unique. His in the department to the Medical Center. A second call then issued for Darke, participa lion in lacrosse was extend that fare equipment received by the unit at 8:25 Shelby, Preble and Miami sandwiched in a three year . cannot be moved. Arrests wiD p.m. was serviced by Mid· counties. A fiash fiood watch for period In the middle of an have to he made if the dleport going to Lincoln Hill exceptional military career. problem continues, he said. Road for Clinton Fisher, who northwest Ohio was eztended · General Hartinger was ill. lie was also taken to into the nortlleastern portion graduated from Middleport Holzer Medical Center. of the state Monday night . High Schoo] in 1943. He was The National Weather immediately drafted into the service said the leading edge Rain likely tonight. Lows in United States Infantry and of some cooler air swept the low 50s. Showers likely LOCAL TEMPS obtained the grade of acrosS the state early today, Wednesday. Highs in the mid The temperature in accompanied by gusty winds. sergeant. Following World 60s. Chance of rain 20 per cent downtown Pomeroy at II One gust of 50 miles per hour War II he entered the United today, 70 per cent tonlghl, 60 a.m. Tuesday was 62 degrees was recorded at Cleveland States Military Academy at per cent Wednesday. under partially cloudy skies. West Polin!. Although he had (Continued on page 10) North dunked by .r ain A t Dateline 1776 bile burned Out GEN. HARTINGER IN 19408- Lt. Gen. James V. Hartinger, native of Middleport, as he looked in the late 19408 when he was a member of the West Point lacrosse team and was named All American In 1947, 1948 and 1949. Gen. Hartinger has been Inducted into the Lacrosse Hall of Fame at Baltimore, Md. · Lacrosse Hall of F arne elects Gen. Hartinger .. Weather never played lacrosse before in formal competition, he earned varsity letters as a midfielder in 1947, 1948 and 1949. During each of those years he . was selected as a first team All American. After graduating from New dirty air controls sought. by Ohio's EPA COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio lake. "We need a plan that Environmental Protection will work and not one that will Agency Dtrector Ned E. Wil· end up in court like before." Williams commended CEI Iiams said today the state and for a $30 million air pollution the federal EPA are working control project at the utllity's on a plan for a sulfur dioxide · Avon Lake and Canal Road control program for Ohio that plants. would be acceptable to both "Of special significance is the state and federal the fact that CEI has gone governments. · ahead with particulate The federal EPA recenUy ln. the control equipment held a series of hearings in absence of federallyOhio on sulfur dioxide emis_approved sulfur diozlde sions. · The emissions are a regulations," said Wllllams. problem in the Buckeye State . " Many companies have because Ohio coal has a high stated they want to walt ior denied that right. . sulfur dioxide regulatlo~s "To this date no one has sulfur content. "Our major concern before installing particulate answered or discussed any regarding the control . of control equipment. issues with us," the TEA " In many cases, this delay sulfur dioxides is to said. "Now we stand ready to . is not necessary and it is :very have a plan that Is go to jail for the education of encouraging to see a major geared to the state's your children. We urge you to utlltiy take this step," problem areas, " Williams come to your school in mass Williams said. "This is the said in a state111ent prior to suport to show the Board of type of cooperation we :need if leaving for a tour of the Education thai you stand for air pollution problems in Ohio Cleveland Electric II. quality education." lwninating Co. plant in Avon are to he controlled." Teachers arrested WRONTO, Ohio (UP!) and problbited picketing at About 60 striking teachers in the five schools and , school the Toronto school system in bus garage. , Jefferson County were . The teachers were released arrested todaY.. on contempt ' pendinll hearing before of court charge~~. Ollvlto which is scheduled for The teachers were l!rrested Wednesday. for violating a restraining The teachers, membe11 of order Issued by Jefferson the Toronto Education County Common Pleas Court Association, we'nt on strike Judge D<lminic Olivito which last Tuesda y after the ordered them back to work Toronto Board of EducaLion a announced plans to cutback the teacblng staff by 13 per cent, ellminatlug 11 teachers of the 90 in the district. "The teachers of Toronto have told the public what they are for," the TEA said in a statement Monday night. " We have tried on five occasions to present our position or 'what we are fori to the board and have been West Poini in 1949 he • eceived a commission as a second iieutenant in the United States Air Force together with his bachelor of science degree. He attended pilot training at Randolph Alr {Continued on page 10) • �2- The Daily Sentinel, Middlepo rt-Pomeroy, 0 ., TUesday, Feb. 17, 1976 ~it~~ !!i_:J!~~:!.~~ fr~~a~'" ~~d~~ data about shingles By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - I am writing about shingles. I had them and at that time I wrote to Dr. Joseph Molner; he was writing in our newspaper like you are. My problem is your information is different !rom You say you can 'l catch shingles from a person with chicken pox. Dr. Molner says, take care to stay away from youngsters with chicken pox, a week or two of being careful is a small price to pay if you can avoid shingles. You say if you have an attack of shingles and recover you are not immune. ·nr. Molner says an attack does produce immunity against a second attack. Could you please clear this up for me? I know there is a gap of several years between the two opinions, but I need to know as my daughter-in-law just broke out with shingles. DEAR READER - Yes, there probably has been a few years between the accounts. I can't speak for the late Dr. Molner, but I can say that the statements you attribute to me · are the thinking of modem virologists who are authorities in the field. Dr. Richard Johnson of Johns Hopkins Medical Center writes in the latest edi(ion of the textbook of medicine ( Beeson and McDermott 1975)) "zoster (shingles'JI' rarely develops after exposure to chicken pox or other cases of zoster." Later in his discussion, he points out that the very rare person who gels zosger on exposure to chicken pox or other cases of shingles is the his. Owners of financially troubled Hialeah Race Track agreed to sell the 51-year-cld Showplace of horse racing to John J . Brunetti Mooday because he made a firm commitment to keep it operating. In doing so, the syndicate of wealthy sportsmen turned down a firmer cash offer from James OoM, p-esident of nearby Gulfstream Park, who admitted he wanted to close down the flamingo decorated track.and move Its that. " Hialeah suffered its worst IIJIIIIeS when state authorities rotated its long-beid racing w o.. m dates in the mid-winter Bnlnetti, 45-year-<!ld New group which paid the late November 1974, because it tourist seaaon to Gulfatream Jersey contractor, 9ffered a Gene Mori ~1.5 million for .would have meant the end of and made Hialeah operate a reported $14 million for Hia- Hialeah in November 1971. Hialeah. spring meeting. leah, contingent on approval They 've lost mlllioni of Doon tendered a check for Brunetti auured the . by two banks which hold dollars each year since $100,000 and a bank commit- Hialeah stockholders that, more than $12 million in because they bought the ment lor $13.5 million "fint and ulmolt, I Intend to mortgages on the 200-acre track mostly with high Monday, .but G,albreath said keep Hialeah open whether I establialunent. It was about Interest rate mortgage that keeping Hialeah open have the middle dates or $1 million less than he offered money and saw a shai-p was "our most Important not ." He · said he would last November, a deal. decline in attendance aDd consideration." "actively seek" the midnegated by the banks. . betting at the ·track. The "Our basis for buying the winter dates and would This lime, both Brunetti owners, most of them aging, track In the first place was to "support any aid to the track and John W. Galbreath, have wanted out of the deal keep it open in the best not getting the dates." He Hialeah board chairman, for the past two years. interests of quality racing," sald he hoped Florida track said they felt the banks would Public pi'Otest scutUed a Galbreath said. "Mr, owners would unite to approve the agreement. pi'Opo$ed sale of the track's . Brunetti is conunltted to do promote their common 24, aU of Lawrence County, PROCEEDINGS DEJA YEO Ohio, were delayed Monct.y WILLIAMSON, W.Va . beca111e of the hoUday. "I amderstand they plan to ( UPI) - Mingo County waive e:rtradltlon," said (W.Va.) prosecutor Ronald RLIIlOra. Rwnora said Mooday three The three are IIU8peCted of suspects In the stabbing slaying of Sblron K. Bruce, murder of an Ironton, Ohio, 28, who8e body was found woman have Indicated they Saturday in a sediment pond will waive extradition. ExtradiUon pi'O<.'eedlnga near Iroolon. West Vlr&lnla pollee for Ollis Lee Jenkins, 40, Richard Leddingbam, 11, and captured the trio on a busy Leddingbam's sister Vivian, highway Sunct.y after Ohio Mlthorlties iuued a bulletin ' for them. They were being held In the Mingo County Jall without bond. Ohlo officials indicated the Interests, such as obtaining a murder was the result of "tax break". from the state. • "domesUc problems." One 6 Swivel Rockers leikline Wallaway Recliner by Norwalk ReRUiar '89.95 Now Just Now $239.95 On~ · . Commode End. Tables With .double doors on front. Real nice. Regular '89.95 each. You Can Get Both for Replar .1239.95 '175 Now J_ust $100.00 '39995 Now On~ ., By United Press lnternalloual About the only team that might beat Indiana's No. t ranked basketball team is Indiana itself, The chance that youthful Coach Bobby Knight, as intense in pl'actice or at a game as his most inspired • .players, will let that happen • was mighty slim. . :. The Hoosiers ran their Big • Ten season record to 13-0, ::; their Big Ten wirming streak : to 32 _games and their overall • wiMmg streak to 52 regular : season games Monday night :; with a 74-71 decision over ;. Intrastate rival Purdue. : The game stacked up as t~e • last real test lor the Hoosiers, " the last stumbling block for :: them en route to a second ~ straight unbeaten 18-{) ,season " In the Big Ten. Now Indiana : will entertain Minnesota, : Iowa and Ohio State and : travel to Wisconsin and • Northwestern to close out the $79.95 lllr 3 Pc. Uving Room Suite On~ 2 Pc. Uving Room Suite Nice Cower SOfa, Chair and Love ~ Regular '569.90 for 3 Piece. Now For Just Reg. '499.95 Green Carpet Reg. 1139.95 $750.00 Sale $119.95 Beautiful Cower . 2 Pc. llack and White Sectional Living Room SUite On~ One 6 Qlair Maple Wood Dinette Set Sale. Now Just $399.00 5M 115J.IVI Regular '199.95 Sale Priced At '159 Bamll 9-Pc. Dinina: Room Suite One Sale On~ ~219.95 '499 One tiiiiiP ,ri Recliner 018115 Now ~~ -~$7800 ~;~ r ... a a ~ .. u • One 2 Pc. Green Tweed 0aJton Maraa Suite Now Juit . On~ .Rea. 1429.95 only. s325.00 This is I schoal applanct 95 . 1\ut w•'t used. New W1111111J DniJ: Red Velvet Swivel Rocker Replar•lat.95 Now Only $399.95 95 Maytag Pa•atlle Dishwasta Now Not Perfect Now Just Pini Fmislt Replar '599.95 Reg. 1299.95 Regular '299.95 Reaullr '550.00 Converta Bed ' · tlith Attached .Tables The Almanac By United Preu IDterDational Today Is Tuesday, Feb. 17, the 48th day of 1976 with 318 to go. The moon Is between its lull phase and last quarter. The rnornlng stars are Mercury and Venus. The evening stars are ·Mars, Jupiter, and Saturn. Those born on this date are ID!der the sign of Aquarius. American novelist Dorothy ' Canfield Fisher was born Feb. 17, 11711. Also on this day In history: ; In 1117, Baltimore became the first AmeriCIIII city to ' have IU-Hnlinl ltreet 6 Gun Cabinet QueeR Size Table with 2 Leaves One Beautiful 2 Pc. Schweiger Flowered SURe One On~ Green Plaid Norwalk ,.J, ·· ~'.) •. ;worn~ . One 2 Pt. Said Velllt Gnlen : I still think they 're gonna be the ones to get this baseball •season started. • I i Little Lancers rally to win SChwllr ; RACINE - Coach Howie Caldwell's Southern Freshinen ended their season on :the wrong note Saturday as ~he host Federal Hocking Lancers came from slx points down with I :30 remaining to defeat the young Tornados, iw-43,. ,It was the first lead of the game lor the hosts . Bill Harris <. nd Tim Brinager led the visitors with 13 and 10 points, respectively. The team sank 3 of 7 free throws, but the host Lancers made 8 of 20. Hornsby led lhe Lancer attack with 19 markers, eight in the last quarter. Quarter scores Repla '499.95 : $399.95· 1181111. I ..,. .,. : By prevailing iJi the titanic struggle over the reserve clause, ;the ball players. may have achieved the SBI!le kind of Pyrrhic ~ctory the King of Eplrus did in defeating the Romans. The ~players made their one mighty break-through; finally :Obtaining what they always longed lor, and now that they have :u, they find they also have almost no bargaining position left •any more. As long as the owners were invoking the reserve :Clause, tbe players felt they bad a perfect right to ask for :COncessions. They frequently got them, too. The owners now :feel the plsyers have the upper hand. They don't feel ·constrained to make any more concessions or to rush into the !opening of spring training. : So you have this deadlock·and you ask what happens now? • My guess Is what happens now is the same thing that has : happened ever since the world began and the same thing that's · : guaranteed to happen (or as long as it survives. : The women take over. • In the end, when neither Marvin Miller nor Bowie Kuhn can ; bring his Influence to bear, and when neither the owners nor : the players can budge one another, I think the players' wives ;·will be 1the ones who'll get this whole thing resolved. That's who ~ I'm putting my money on. The wives don't want to know • anything about the reserve clause or a player's option under : section 10-A. All they want to know is where is the money l ooming from when it comes lime to pay the mortgage and buy : their new spring outfits ? · ; Three hundred years ago, Samuel Butler wrote "Women, •you know, seldom fail tn make the smartest men turn tail," :and that still holds true today. · : When it comes to labor negotiations, most ballplayers are :paS&ive individuals. That's not their bag, and that's why :they're paying Marvin Miller better than $100,000 annually to •represent them. Yes; the reserve clause does concern them ; and so do their pensions, but what concerns each player most :is his Individual contract. His bi-monthly salary is what he's ;pl'imarily interested in, and so is his wife. , If someone mentions another baseball strike, the high-priced •player starts thinking about missing a paycheck. He doesn't :want that; the low-priced player can't alford it. Major league ;players draw their first slilary check on April 15. A player :misses a ganne, he gets docked. If the superstar making ;$160,000 a year misses 10 games, he loses $10,000. Nobody ·enjoys doing that, superstars included. • ; !l)eae next two weeks could be the most critical ones as far ;as the 1976 season is concerned. Some of the players' wives , , ~already are complaining about why ~arvin Miller is coming ;aroiDid this late to !iU in the rank-and-file. With the way ·negotiations have been going, maybe he feels he couldn't get :away any earlier, but let him try explaining that to a bunch of One Sale $299.95 SaVe '160.00 regular season. Monday, . Purdue pulled within one point of the Hoosiers in the fmal minute but couldn't break up Indiana's spread offense, which the Hoosiers used to stall the final four minutes. Kent Benson, with a blocked shot and two key rebounds in the final minute, stymied Purdue's last chances to win. Scott May had 26 points for Indiana and Eugene Parker 23 !or Purdue, both players wirmlng praise from the rival coaches. " May is a pro shooter," Purdue's Fred Schaus said. "He makes the tough shots even with a good pressure defense on him. Indiana doesn't let you do a lot of things you like to do but that's been the case for the last 52 games." Since the race for the Big Ten championship appears over, it's left to Michigan, Iowa, Michigan State and : NEW- Y~ (UP!) - Marvin MiUer makes his first stop : today in what amounts to a solidarity trip to blow the trumpets, : show the flag and rally the troops. . : His first stop is Los Angeles. • Baseball players living on the West Coast have been invited : there so they can meet with him and he can fill them in on what : progress has ·been made toward reaching a new basic ~ agreement with the owners. , • Utile or no progress has been made, and Marvin Miller will : tell the players that in Los Angeles today and in Chicago and •Cincinnati later this week. · : Without spelling it out, the owners have gotten the message ~across they reel no , obligation whatsoever to open spring : training before coming to some kind of agreement with the •plsyers. What makes that all the more difficult this time is the : recent Messersmith-McNal!y dec\Sions knocking out the : reserve clause. : Marvin Miller will teD the ballplayers that if spring training •doesn't get 1Ulder way as originally scheduled March I, the : owners will be the ones to blame, not them. He also is Ukely to ;take some bows for his part in the Messersmith-McNalley. :, bne 12x15 Reg. 1399.95 $33995 '49goo I One I set :case. increases, changes .can arid do occur. DEAR DR. LAMB - For many years, once in a while, a spray of saliva comes out my mouth. Could you tell me what this is? DEAR READER - It is saliva. The salivary glands store some saliva and they have a duct or opening in the mouth. When one of these glands Is squeezed by pressure, as In opening the mouth or other muscular movf;!ments, stored saliva will squire out just as if you squeezes on a bulb syringe or the bulb on a spray device. The spraying has no medical significance. For information on management of colds send 5o cents for The Health Letter, Number 2-3, Colds and Flu Group, Prevention and Treatment. Enclose a long, stamped; sell-addressed envelope for ·mailing. Address your letter to me in care ot this newspaper, P. 0. Box 1551, Radio CilyStation, New York, NY 10019. 1. .. Now Just Reg. iS50.00 Only one to sell ;Indiana edges Purdue to remain unbeaten Reiular '119J5 per set french Cabinet 00 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Feb. 14, 1976 • W'dh Mlldlin1 Coffle Table. . 1976 Zenith 25" Color TV 2 Pc. Green Sofa Bed & Otair Only 2 Pecan Maple Tables Kelvinator Chest Freezer SAVE '50.00 You can set this chair l" from the wa• and it wil recline '7~ one whose immune mechanism · is shot, for example, · because of destruction of the immune system in the course of treatment of leukemia. By contrast, a person without immunity can get chicken pox after exposure to a patient with shingles. Dr. Johnson notes in this same discussion "There is a popular misconception that herpes zoster (shingles) does not . recur. However, zoster does ngt give immunity to further attacks, and th'e · tikelih<lx! .of a second attack is about the same as, if not slightly greater than, that of having suffered the first." Perhaps the acco1Ult you read contributed to the widespread mistaken idea that an attack of shingles confers imm1Ulity. In any .case it isn't so. It is quite possible for you to have another attack of shingles. Time marches on and with it our knowledge constantly increases. When- knowledge One 20 cu. ft. Gold, ~eplar '289.95 Assorted Cobs ·2 Round ., •• were: (S-FH) 16-8, 26-20, 3627. and 43-44. Last Thursday at Southern the Tornados defeated North Gallia 49-46. It was a close game ajJ the way, but Dwight Hill 's )6 points kept the hosts in the lead unlil the fourth period when the Pirates forced the game Into overtime. In that extra period, Southern outscored the visitors, 11-8. Stacey Winston led the Pirate attack with 14. Southern and North Gallia both will play in the Freshmen Tourney at Eastem this week . Purdue to scrap for a Earl Tatum's 23 points led runnerup spot and an at-large Marquette past Tulane for NCAA tournament berth, the Warriors' 16th straight with Michigan, now 1()-3 and victory and 20th against one two games ahead of Purdue, loss and Leon Oouglas scored In the best position for the 35 points to carry Alabama stretch run. past Mississippi and hold first Michigan, ranked lith, plsce In the SEC. Adrian beat Eastern Michigan, 94-76, Dantley scored 21 of his 'n Monday night: Minnesota points in the second hall as gave Wisconsin its 12th Notre Dame downed BuUer straight loss, 98-74, Iowa and George Johnson's 20 dropped Northwestern, 81-68, points and 15 rebounds led St. and Illinois ran Its Big Ten John's past SetOn Hall. record to 7-7 with a 91-73 win Elsewhere, Holy Cross over Ohio State. topped Army, 85-81, St. Rich Adams hit a career- Francis, N.Y. beat St. high 29 points to lead Illinois, Bonaventure, 71-65, The and Mike ThompBOn had 33 Citadel edged William and points to strengthen his Mary, ~2. Florida dumped runnerup berth in the Big Ten Georgia, 98-84, Louisiana individual scoring race. . State whipped Mississippi There was one major upset State, ~. Memphis State in .other games involving top- beat Southern Mississippi, tf/ranked clubs as Auburn 82, Bradley nipped Creighton, stunned No. 9 TeMessee, 73- 78-77, and DePaul stopped 72, in overtime. Elsewhere Virginia Tech, 73-65, among the top 10, Marquette NEW YORK (UPIJ The (2) downed Tulane, 7f>.83, n i ted Press International Notre Dame ( 10) whipped UBoard of Coaches top 20 college Butler, 92-79, Alabama (13) basketball teams with f irst votes and records In d!Jmped Mississippi, 79-70, place parenthe5es (records include and St. John's, N.Y. (16) games played through Satur day, Feb. 14 ): stopped Seton Hall, 63-&. ( Eleventh Week) Eddie Johnson hit a lf>.loot Po~~~~ jump shot to send the game Je~n~iana (391 (2 1·01 2. Marquette 1 ~9 . 1) 338 into overtime and then added 3. North Carolina (II f20 ·2l 303 229 three crucial free throws in <. UCLA 119 ·31 Rutgers (21 .0) 202 the last 10 seconds of the 5. 6. Nevada .Las Vegas {24 · 1) 163 extra period to carry Auburn 7. Maryland <18 ·4) 160 8. Washington ( 19·31 82 to the upset of TeMessee. All 9. Tennessee ( 17 ·3) 64 live Auburn starters, led by 10. Notre Dam e ( t7 .4J 62 48 Gary Redding's 21 points; hit 11. Michigan ( 16·5) 12. Missouri (20 ·3) 36 in double ligures as 13 . Alabama (17 .J ) 34 18 Tennessee fell out of first 14 , Louisv i lte (1 7.4) 15 . North Car . St . 118·4 ) 15 plllce in the Southeastern 16. St . John ' S ( NYJ (18.31 1l Conference. Bernard King 11 . ( Tiel Cincinnati f18 ·3 l 8 ( Tie l Sao Fran (21 ·4) a had 19 for Tennessee lllid 17. 19. Utat) ( 17 ·5-> 1 Ernie Grunfeld added 17. 20. T e)(aS A&M (17·5) 5 Coopman .WID · • ding up drills £ J.Or By MARGARET HYMAN SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (UP!) _ Muhammad l)li, bothered by a hacking cough, was bearing down in his od hi! · ·training t ay w e Be1gtan challenger Jean Pierre CooplJlan was winding his up. ' ,,. · 'nleclwo will me«lt"for tilt! " world . heavyweight IItle Friday night in Roberto c1em en t e Mu n i c i p a 1 Coliseum. · Ali went seven rounds, never throwing a punch until the last, in Monday's sparring against three separate opponents. The champion had a cough .and the sniffles, but his pl'ess agent, Bobby Goodman, said the cold was slight and '"a common thing to fighters." Coopman, sharing . the training area set up in ' the ballroom of the sumptuous El San "Juan Hotel, did not spar at all Monday. His trainer, George Kanter, said the challenger would spar for the last lime today. "He has peaked. 'My problem now Is to keep him that way," Kanter said. He said the Belgian fighter would weigh in at between 203 and 205 po1Ulds Thursday. All's trainer, Angelo Dundee, said the champion would be down to 225. Ali's physical advantage is Tornadoettes cont est not only in weight. He is a bigger man than Coopman. But Dundee, watching Coopman shadowbox Monday, remarked that at least the challenger had long arms, an apprent reference to I!Jl )!1st Ali-Frazier bout in whicll,1"razier could almost never' reacli . the champion. "And he's got a punch too," · said D!mdee. Punch or no, Coopman never· made the heary bag ring out like lightning claps Monday, as All had done an hour earlier. In the workout, Ali demonstrated his famous back-up defense, gloves In front of his face and arms guarding his midsection, but on three occasions he deliberately .threw himself wide ~pen to let his Sparring partners, Alonzo Johnson, Jimmy EDis and Rodney Bobick, pound his body. Bobick, who came last, had to face the champion's single offensive spurt of the day. ''This is my new style,'' All told the crowd. "! let them wear themselves out. Give them two or three ro1Ulds. Frazier got tired. Foreman got tired. Coopman is going to he very tired by ro1Uld three. I'll let him do all the work." Kanter said Coopman was quite pl'epared to do aU the work. He indicated he was . cou~ting on the challenger's top physical condition and endurance to gain him the clip girls from crown . Fed Hock IHL Standings United Press International North' w 1 t Pts . gf ga Saginaw 31 19 8 70 246 202 Port Huron ' 26 21 10 62 218 2:18 Flint 25 21 11 ·61 :!04 185 Muskegon . 24 21 11 59 182 173 Kalamazoo "20 29 1 47 199 242 South w I t pts ,gf ga Oa'ytOri' 33 19 6 72 236 179 Ft Weye 19 26 12 SO 209 219 Toledo 18 29 13 49 196 227 · Columbus. 4'1 32 6 48 199 254 Monday's Results No games ~cheduled Tonight's G11mes No oam~s schedul!d Wednesdlly's G11mes Port Huron at Fort Wavne Flint at Kalama zoo Muske~on at Columbu5 RACINE - The Southern Tornadoettes kept up their winning ways Monday evening, beating the Federal Hocking Lancerettes, 67-36. The game, at Racine, ran Southern's season record to 70, with three games to play. Board strength told the story as the hosts seemed to gel two and three shots every time down the floor to get two and three shots every lime down the floor. Brenda Lawrence had a game high :!1 points and hauled In 13 rebounds . Ritchhart, Larkins, and Sayre added 16, 14, and )0, respectively , PRINCETON, N.J. (UP!) Boggs led Fed . Hocking 's - Seton Hall, led by Calvin attack with 17. Dill and ~eggle Blackshear, Southern - Rilchhart 8-(). auccess'tully defended its 16, Larkins 5-4-14, Lawrence team Iitle in the MetroPolitan 9-3-21, Sayre 4-2-10, Ord t-0-2, Int~rcolleglate Track and Allen 1-0-2, Jenkins 1-0-2. 'Field championships · Totals 29-9-67. Monday. . Federal Hocking -,- Boggs The Plratea piled up 70 7-3-17, Mahorney 3-4·10, points while Manhattan Jarvis 1-0-2, Koker 2-0-4, Coe edged Adelphi, 49-48%, for 1-1-30. Totals 14-8-36. the runner-up spot. St. John's By quarters i32) and Rutgers (24) Southern 14. 30 . 40--ti7 completed the top five. Frdcral Hocking 6. 12 ,23--J& Dill tied. the meet record of ,, r ------------, : Pro I :Bucks Wa llOved I !Standin~s ! N BA Standings 8y United Pr-ess International Ea stern Con•erence Allantic Piviiion W. l. Pet. gt:l Boston 36 1ti .692 Bu ttalo 33 23 .589 5 Ph i ladelph ia 33 23 .589 5 New York 28 79 .491 10 1 J Central Division w. L. Pet. gb Cleveland 32 22 .593 wash ington 32 23 .582 · ~~ Houston 26 27 .491 511., New Orteans 25 28 .472 611-, A tlanta 26 30 .464 7 Western Con•erence Midwest Division W. L. Pet. gb Milwaukee 24 3'2 ,429 Detroit 20 33 .377 2' '~ Kansas City 19 36 .345 4 11? Chicago 16 38 .296 1 Pacific Oiviiion W. L. Pet. gb Golden State 39 15 .7'22 Los Angeles 28 28 .500 Seatt le 27 29 .482 . Phoen iK 2J 28 .451 , Por t land 24 31 ..436 Monday's Results £No games schedule~ ) Tuesdav's Games· Portland at Buffalo Golden State at New York Atlanta at Cleveland Los Angeles at New Orl~an s Ph.oen ix at Chicago · Philadelphia at Kansa5 City Washington at Milwaukee Wednesday's Games Los Angeles at Houston Phoen ix at Detroit Golden vs . Kansas Ci ty a t Omaha Boston at Seatt le ABA Standings By United Press International , w. L. Pet. gb Denver 40 13 .755 New York ' 34 21 .618 7 San Antonio 32 21 604 8 Kentucky 30 26 :536' 11 •; , Ind iana '1'1 " .509 13 St . LOUiS 25 32 .439 17 Virginia 9 45 . 167 3l'h . . 1\\ondav'S Result New York 100 Kentucky 99 Tuesday's Games Viroinia at St. ~outs Wednesday's Games St . Loul5 at Kentucky New York at Ind i ana San Antonio at Denver NHL Standings United Press International Campbell Conference Patrick Division W L T Pis gf ga Phi l adelphi 36 10 10 82 247 152 NY Islanders 29 15 12 70 216 137 Atlanta 26· 26 8 60 194 178 NY Rangers 21 30 6 48 184 235 Smythe Division W L T Pts gf ga Chicago 24 17 16 64 176 161 Vancquver 2·3 23 10 56 187190 St.Louis 2227 8 52178202 Minnesota 16 36 4 36 137 203 Kansas City 12 37 7 31 136 240 Wales Conference Norris Division W L T Ph gf ga Montreal . 40 9 9 89241125 Los Angeles 29 25 5 63 197 198 Pi tt..sburgh 23 25 9 55 230 223 Detroit 19 32 7 45 158 221 Washington 6 46 7 19 159 293 Adams Division W L T Pts gf ga Boston 36 l1 9 81 224 162 Buffalo 32 16 9 13 239 169 Toronto 24 22 11 59 201 194 California 20 31 7 47 179 200 Mondav•s Rhults Toronto 5 washington 1 St. Louis 4 California 2 . Tuesday's Games 'NY Rangers at NY Islander s Philadelphia at Vancol!ver Kansas City at Pittsburgh Minnesota at Los Angeles Wednesday's Games Washington at NY ~arigers NY Islanders at Detroit Montreal a1 Toronto Boston at Kans(!s City Buf.falo at Chicago Minnesota at Californ ia St . Louis at Los Angeles Philadelphia at Vanc~uver Bv By United Press lnlernallonal Lou Henson has assured himself of being a wmrung coach the first year at Illinois with his Fighting Illini smacking Ohio Stale 91-73. Monday night's victory was the Jllini's 14th agair!5t ·seven defeats and guaranteed Illinois its first winning season since 1973. Henson took over last spring for Gene Bartow, who went to UCLA and wasn't marked for miracles his first year. Rich Adams scored a careerhigh 29 points and added eight assists to lead Illinois. Audie Matthews provided 20 markers in a key supporting role, Ohio State kept the game close only in the early portions of the fll"st half and last led 7-6. Illinois broke the game open in the the final minutes of the first period, outscoring the Buckeyes 10-2 in a span of three minutes to take a 48-37 halftime lead. In the second half, Ohio State never challenged. Jud Wood and Terry Burris led the Bucks with 19 points each. The loss was the 15th in 21 games for OSU Dayton Defeat~ In other games Involving Oh"10 ~u ~11 ege 1earns Mon da Y night, South Florida defeated Dayton 85·72 Duquesne • ' , whipped Steuhenvtlle 82-52, Loyola (Ill.) downed Bowling Green 71-61 Wheeling topped ' John Carroll 92-65 and · Youngstown State beat Buffalo State 71-66. Senior fbrward Ric Butner . scored 23 pmnts whelp South Florida come back from a f.lfst.h8 II def'ICit. an d Iea d t he Brahmans to a foul-marred victory over the F!Jers. A total of 65 f~uls were called in the game and six players, four from Dayton, fouled out. The Bratunans jumped out to an early tO-point lead, but the Flyers 1 Jed by the • • . shootmgofLe1ghlon Moultqn , assumed command and led by as much as eight before Butner paced a comeback that led to his team's 37-36 halftime advantage. South Florida had trouble shaking Dayton most of the second period, but the Brahmans reeled off the final nine points of the game in the last 2:39 .. Eddie Davis added 16 for South Florida, 17-7, while PeMy Greene chipped in with 14. Moulton scored 19 points before fouling out to lead Dayton, 11·11 . Barons Can't Cope Duquesne's Norm Nixon scored the first 10 points in the Dukes' win over Steubenville. The Barons, unable to cope with the Dukes' height advantage, never were in the game. They have yet to beat the Dukes after seven meetings. Duouesne, which led 43-22 Thrills and spills on card Wednesday night a MASON , W. Va. - One of as mule, n will be exemAmerica's craziest and most plified when the local boys unpredictable games - match wits with the <tonkeys. Donkey Basketball - will be The odds are that in most held at the Wahama High cases the donkeys will win .. School Gym Wednesday, at . The old 'rodeo days wiD be 7:30p.m. brought to mind when the The teams will be made up local Gene Autrys and Roy of the New Haven Fire and Rogers take their spills and Rescue Squad, Mason Fire bounces. and Rescue Squad, Wahama Advance tickets are faculty and Wahama Athletic available from Gregg's Key Boosters: Markel and Nancy's Shaw Brothers bring their Restaurant in New Haven or combination of circus~ at- from any member of the mosphere and rodeo thrills to Wahama Athletic Boosters. town for lh~ benefit of Tickets are $1.25 for Wahama High School students and $1.50 lor adults Athletic Boosters. in advance and $1.50 students. .The old saying, "stubborn and $1.?5 adults p! the door. COLLEGE ~ASKET8ALL Un ited P reu lntern•tl onet Duquesne 82 Steubnvll 52 Geneva 105 Allia n ce 89 ' Gtenv l 89 w. Vo . Wslyn 78 H oly Cross 8S Army 81 S t JOP')n ' s NY 68 Se ton HCIII 63 st. Fran NY 11 st . Bona 65 Tuft s 91 Barnoels 73 w va T ech 84 west L ib 61 Wheel ing 92 John Carroll 65 Yngstwn st . 11 Bflo St. 66 Alabama 79 M issi ssi pp i 70 Aub urn 73 Tennessee 72 Ch ar l eston 83 Presbyterian 73 Cit ade l 6A wm e. M&ry 62 Co 1~m . bus 81 Southern Tech E 7 Kent uc ky 84 Murrey St . 76 ~ ~or'·~d:n 9:3 GEeo~g~~o~~a 76 LSU so Miss . s t . 69 Mars H i ll 65 Pfe iff er 62 ~~~~~~sd 5~ t . 8 6 s~ ~ 't!~sy ~i Norfolk St. 91 va . St. 86 Nw La . 101 No. Alabom• 78 So . F lor tda 85 Dayton 72 Southern u . 96 Alco rn 82 l So . Alabama 78 Ga . St . 71 W . Carol in a 79 N .C . A &T 77 '/11 . Kentucky 76 E . Tenn . 61 Bradley 78 Creighton 77 DePaul 73 Vi r ginia Tech tiS Illinois 91 Ohio St . 13 I ll inois St . 95 C. M ic h . 80 I ndiana H Purdu e 71 Iowa 8 1 Northwestern 68 Marq uette 75 Tulane 63 Mi ch . 94 E . Micl'1igan 76 Minn ~so ta 98 Wisconsin 74 No tre Dame 92 Butler 19 A rk . S t . 91 T e)( . ·Arl 66 Ea s t T ex . 78 Sam Houston 69 Oklahoma S&A 76 Phil l ips 70 Sa n Jose St . n Hawaii 76 So . Colora do 79 Cameron 62 Weber St. 82 Air F orce 61 · at halftime, outrebounded Steubenville 56-29. Nixon led aU scorers with 18 points. Others in double . figures lor Duquesne were Rich Cotten with 12 counters, Mickey Davila with 11 and Roland Jones with 10. Cotten had a game-high 13 rebounds. Freshman Dan Rogich led the Barons with 15 points, followed by Bra<! HaD with 10. Duquesne Is 11-9 and Steubenville 12-14. BowUng Green Now 9-13 Tad Dufelmeier sank 11 straight free throws to run his consecutive string to 39 and scored 27 points to lead Loyola to victory over the Falcons. The win was the seventh in 22 .games for the Ramblers .and left Bowling Green 9-13. Dulelmeier bas hit 53 of 58 ,free throws this season, a 91.4 shooting mark, close to the best in the nation. Loyola held a ~28 lead at halftime. Bowling Green, led in scoring by Tommy Harris with 17 points, twice came within eight points in the second hall but couldn 'I get any closer. Can you still get the. beat Erving's 31 a had night . · · value on WHA Standings . By United PresS: International E-ast w L T Pts gf ga LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UP!) - Julius Erving said it with a perfectly straight face: "I didn't have a very good game. I lost my concentration near the end and it almost cost us the game." · .Actually, the New York New Engtnd 26 2~ s s1 183 195 Nets' Cincinnati 25 31 1 s1 212 244 supersta'r "ba d game ., Cleveland 22 28 5 49 187 198 · consisted of 31 points, 13 .lndlanapols 21 33 2 46 157 175 rebounds and five assists as West w L T .Pts gt ga he led the New York Nets to a Houston 35 10 o 10 225 188 100-99 squeaker over the Phoenix 28 22 6 62 209 186 . 28 23 4 60 195 200 Kentucky Colonels m the only Minnesota San Diego 28 15 4 60 222 199 game played in both pro Canadoan k tb ll Ieagues Mon da y wLTPrs gf ga basea Winnipeg · night. What distressed ''Dr. J" most was his errant pass that Kentucky converted into a three-point play by Artis Gilmore to close the gap to the final one-point margin. "Okay, that's one bad play, but in the last 18 seconds Dr. J made two super cross-court passes when they · were playing keepaway to sit on their lead," said Kentucky Coach Rubie Brown, who makes no secret of his awe for Ervints ability. SVAC teams play tonight . Toronto 15 35 5 35 217 278 Soutnem Valley Athletic 14 26 1 4 171 Conference teams will be x.Dttawa . "' 13 x- Team disbanded . 1\\onday's Results featured m three games scheduled! tonight . (No g•mes Tuesday's Games • san Diego at Quebec In the only league affair, . Mlnnesote at Toronto Eastern travels to New Enoland at Houston Southwestern in a rnake-u. p Wmntpeg ar Edmonton , Wednesday's Games game postponed eartier due Calgary ot Cleve.land to snow. The Eagles are 1-16 Phoenix at W1nnrpeg hil S th I if. w e ou wes ern 4-12 overall. A victory would assure the Highlanders a fourth place finish in the INAC. North G'a!Jfa, the 1976 INAC champs, will attempt to snap a one-game losing Host Meigs remained streak at Wahama, 3-13. unbeaten in nine starts North Gallia, 14-2 overaU, Monday by turning back the was top-seeded Sunday in the GAHS Blue Angels, 38-23. Class A Sectional The Blue Angels, now 3-5 on the year, were led by Barb Edelmann's five points. Pam The Daily Sentinel Vaughan had 14 lor Meigs . DEVOTED TO THE Meigs led 13-!i, 21-11 and 33iNTEREST OF 1\\EtGS•MASDN AREA 15 at the quartermarks. CHESTER L . TANNEHILL The Angels will wind up Exec. Ed . home season play with a 6 ROBERT HOEFLICH City Editor ' p.m. game against Kyger Published dailY e)(cep t Creek Thursday. II will be Saturday by The Ohio Valley Publishing · Com . parents night. pany , 111 Cour t St ., Box score : Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Blue Angels lose, 38-23 ' GALLIPOLIS (23) Edelmann 1· 3.5 ; Sprague 2·04 ; Young 2·0 ·4: Abels 2·0·4 ; L. Young 1·0 · 2: Shaw 1· 0 · 2 ; Nibert 1.0. 2. TOTALS 10-3·23 . . MEIGS Oil - P. Vaughan 5· 4· 14 ; Ash <~ · 2 · 10; Boggs J .o . 6 : Pa t Vaughan 1·0 2 ; Brown 1, Q. 2 ; B . · Vaughan 1.0 . 7 . TOTALS 16-6·38 . Score by quarters : Gallipolis 5 6 4 a-- 23 Meigs 13 8 12 S -~ 38 6.2 sewnds in wirming the 60yard dash, while Blackshear matched the championship standard of 7.2 seconds in IRking the 60-yard high hurdles. Business Office Phone 99 2 21$6 . Editorial P hon e 992 2157 . Sec o nd c l ass postAg e paid at Po m ero)' , Ohio . Na t ional adve.r tis i ng representat ive Ward · Griffi t h Company , I n c . , Bott-inell l & Gallagher Div ., 151 Third Ave _. New York , N .Y . 100 17 . Subs c r!ption rates ; D~livered by carrier whe re available 7.5 cents per week . By Motor Route where carrier servic,e not available , One month , S3 25 . By mail in Ol'lio and W . Va , One Year , S22 .00 ; Si)( months , S11 .50 ; Three months, s7 ~ oo . Elsewhere S2 6.00 vear ; Six months S13.50 ; three months . S7 ,50 . :-. ubscriplion price includes Ci unday Times -Sentinel . You bet -··=· .Bin Fletcner 1258 • Middleport, 0. 39 21 1 7.9 260 186 g~r::r~ ~:l: i ~:mmThree Edmonton 21 35 3 45 200 250 car Insurance at. State Farm<2 Tournament which begins, Feb • 27 at Me;oo High School • ~ Southern, 12-4, secondseeded in the Meigs . SectiOnal, travels to Waterford. The Tornados wiD be seeking revenge from an earlier season loss to the Wildcats. PH, 992-7155 , ............ A •...... .,.,l ITAfl PAIIM MUTUAl AUTDMO,IU HIIUMNCI COIIrAMY Hom• Oflit•: Bloomin11on , tttinOtl P 7112. I Henry Block has 17 reasons why you should come to us for tax help. Reason 15. If you should qualify for the Short Form, we'll prepare it for you at a very low price. At H & R Block, the simpler the retu rn , the less we charqe. THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 618 E. MAIN ST. Pomeroy. Ohio OPEN : 9-6 Weekdays, 9-5 Sat. NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY �2- The Daily Sentinel, Middlepo rt-Pomeroy, 0 ., TUesday, Feb. 17, 1976 ~it~~ !!i_:J!~~:!.~~ fr~~a~'" ~~d~~ data about shingles By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - I am writing about shingles. I had them and at that time I wrote to Dr. Joseph Molner; he was writing in our newspaper like you are. My problem is your information is different !rom You say you can 'l catch shingles from a person with chicken pox. Dr. Molner says, take care to stay away from youngsters with chicken pox, a week or two of being careful is a small price to pay if you can avoid shingles. You say if you have an attack of shingles and recover you are not immune. ·nr. Molner says an attack does produce immunity against a second attack. Could you please clear this up for me? I know there is a gap of several years between the two opinions, but I need to know as my daughter-in-law just broke out with shingles. DEAR READER - Yes, there probably has been a few years between the accounts. I can't speak for the late Dr. Molner, but I can say that the statements you attribute to me · are the thinking of modem virologists who are authorities in the field. Dr. Richard Johnson of Johns Hopkins Medical Center writes in the latest edi(ion of the textbook of medicine ( Beeson and McDermott 1975)) "zoster (shingles'JI' rarely develops after exposure to chicken pox or other cases of zoster." Later in his discussion, he points out that the very rare person who gels zosger on exposure to chicken pox or other cases of shingles is the his. Owners of financially troubled Hialeah Race Track agreed to sell the 51-year-cld Showplace of horse racing to John J . Brunetti Mooday because he made a firm commitment to keep it operating. In doing so, the syndicate of wealthy sportsmen turned down a firmer cash offer from James OoM, p-esident of nearby Gulfstream Park, who admitted he wanted to close down the flamingo decorated track.and move Its that. " Hialeah suffered its worst IIJIIIIeS when state authorities rotated its long-beid racing w o.. m dates in the mid-winter Bnlnetti, 45-year-<!ld New group which paid the late November 1974, because it tourist seaaon to Gulfatream Jersey contractor, 9ffered a Gene Mori ~1.5 million for .would have meant the end of and made Hialeah operate a reported $14 million for Hia- Hialeah in November 1971. Hialeah. spring meeting. leah, contingent on approval They 've lost mlllioni of Doon tendered a check for Brunetti auured the . by two banks which hold dollars each year since $100,000 and a bank commit- Hialeah stockholders that, more than $12 million in because they bought the ment lor $13.5 million "fint and ulmolt, I Intend to mortgages on the 200-acre track mostly with high Monday, .but G,albreath said keep Hialeah open whether I establialunent. It was about Interest rate mortgage that keeping Hialeah open have the middle dates or $1 million less than he offered money and saw a shai-p was "our most Important not ." He · said he would last November, a deal. decline in attendance aDd consideration." "actively seek" the midnegated by the banks. . betting at the ·track. The "Our basis for buying the winter dates and would This lime, both Brunetti owners, most of them aging, track In the first place was to "support any aid to the track and John W. Galbreath, have wanted out of the deal keep it open in the best not getting the dates." He Hialeah board chairman, for the past two years. interests of quality racing," sald he hoped Florida track said they felt the banks would Public pi'Otest scutUed a Galbreath said. "Mr, owners would unite to approve the agreement. pi'Opo$ed sale of the track's . Brunetti is conunltted to do promote their common 24, aU of Lawrence County, PROCEEDINGS DEJA YEO Ohio, were delayed Monct.y WILLIAMSON, W.Va . beca111e of the hoUday. "I amderstand they plan to ( UPI) - Mingo County waive e:rtradltlon," said (W.Va.) prosecutor Ronald RLIIlOra. Rwnora said Mooday three The three are IIU8peCted of suspects In the stabbing slaying of Sblron K. Bruce, murder of an Ironton, Ohio, 28, who8e body was found woman have Indicated they Saturday in a sediment pond will waive extradition. ExtradiUon pi'O<.'eedlnga near Iroolon. West Vlr&lnla pollee for Ollis Lee Jenkins, 40, Richard Leddingbam, 11, and captured the trio on a busy Leddingbam's sister Vivian, highway Sunct.y after Ohio Mlthorlties iuued a bulletin ' for them. They were being held In the Mingo County Jall without bond. Ohlo officials indicated the Interests, such as obtaining a murder was the result of "tax break". from the state. • "domesUc problems." One 6 Swivel Rockers leikline Wallaway Recliner by Norwalk ReRUiar '89.95 Now Just Now $239.95 On~ · . Commode End. Tables With .double doors on front. Real nice. Regular '89.95 each. You Can Get Both for Replar .1239.95 '175 Now J_ust $100.00 '39995 Now On~ ., By United Press lnternalloual About the only team that might beat Indiana's No. t ranked basketball team is Indiana itself, The chance that youthful Coach Bobby Knight, as intense in pl'actice or at a game as his most inspired • .players, will let that happen • was mighty slim. . :. The Hoosiers ran their Big • Ten season record to 13-0, ::; their Big Ten wirming streak : to 32 _games and their overall • wiMmg streak to 52 regular : season games Monday night :; with a 74-71 decision over ;. Intrastate rival Purdue. : The game stacked up as t~e • last real test lor the Hoosiers, " the last stumbling block for :: them en route to a second ~ straight unbeaten 18-{) ,season " In the Big Ten. Now Indiana : will entertain Minnesota, : Iowa and Ohio State and : travel to Wisconsin and • Northwestern to close out the $79.95 lllr 3 Pc. Uving Room Suite On~ 2 Pc. Uving Room Suite Nice Cower SOfa, Chair and Love ~ Regular '569.90 for 3 Piece. Now For Just Reg. '499.95 Green Carpet Reg. 1139.95 $750.00 Sale $119.95 Beautiful Cower . 2 Pc. llack and White Sectional Living Room SUite On~ One 6 Qlair Maple Wood Dinette Set Sale. Now Just $399.00 5M 115J.IVI Regular '199.95 Sale Priced At '159 Bamll 9-Pc. Dinina: Room Suite One Sale On~ ~219.95 '499 One tiiiiiP ,ri Recliner 018115 Now ~~ -~$7800 ~;~ r ... a a ~ .. u • One 2 Pc. Green Tweed 0aJton Maraa Suite Now Juit . On~ .Rea. 1429.95 only. s325.00 This is I schoal applanct 95 . 1\ut w•'t used. New W1111111J DniJ: Red Velvet Swivel Rocker Replar•lat.95 Now Only $399.95 95 Maytag Pa•atlle Dishwasta Now Not Perfect Now Just Pini Fmislt Replar '599.95 Reg. 1299.95 Regular '299.95 Reaullr '550.00 Converta Bed ' · tlith Attached .Tables The Almanac By United Preu IDterDational Today Is Tuesday, Feb. 17, the 48th day of 1976 with 318 to go. The moon Is between its lull phase and last quarter. The rnornlng stars are Mercury and Venus. The evening stars are ·Mars, Jupiter, and Saturn. Those born on this date are ID!der the sign of Aquarius. American novelist Dorothy ' Canfield Fisher was born Feb. 17, 11711. Also on this day In history: ; In 1117, Baltimore became the first AmeriCIIII city to ' have IU-Hnlinl ltreet 6 Gun Cabinet QueeR Size Table with 2 Leaves One Beautiful 2 Pc. Schweiger Flowered SURe One On~ Green Plaid Norwalk ,.J, ·· ~'.) •. ;worn~ . One 2 Pt. Said Velllt Gnlen : I still think they 're gonna be the ones to get this baseball •season started. • I i Little Lancers rally to win SChwllr ; RACINE - Coach Howie Caldwell's Southern Freshinen ended their season on :the wrong note Saturday as ~he host Federal Hocking Lancers came from slx points down with I :30 remaining to defeat the young Tornados, iw-43,. ,It was the first lead of the game lor the hosts . Bill Harris <. nd Tim Brinager led the visitors with 13 and 10 points, respectively. The team sank 3 of 7 free throws, but the host Lancers made 8 of 20. Hornsby led lhe Lancer attack with 19 markers, eight in the last quarter. Quarter scores Repla '499.95 : $399.95· 1181111. I ..,. .,. : By prevailing iJi the titanic struggle over the reserve clause, ;the ball players. may have achieved the SBI!le kind of Pyrrhic ~ctory the King of Eplrus did in defeating the Romans. The ~players made their one mighty break-through; finally :Obtaining what they always longed lor, and now that they have :u, they find they also have almost no bargaining position left •any more. As long as the owners were invoking the reserve :Clause, tbe players felt they bad a perfect right to ask for :COncessions. They frequently got them, too. The owners now :feel the plsyers have the upper hand. They don't feel ·constrained to make any more concessions or to rush into the !opening of spring training. : So you have this deadlock·and you ask what happens now? • My guess Is what happens now is the same thing that has : happened ever since the world began and the same thing that's · : guaranteed to happen (or as long as it survives. : The women take over. • In the end, when neither Marvin Miller nor Bowie Kuhn can ; bring his Influence to bear, and when neither the owners nor : the players can budge one another, I think the players' wives ;·will be 1the ones who'll get this whole thing resolved. That's who ~ I'm putting my money on. The wives don't want to know • anything about the reserve clause or a player's option under : section 10-A. All they want to know is where is the money l ooming from when it comes lime to pay the mortgage and buy : their new spring outfits ? · ; Three hundred years ago, Samuel Butler wrote "Women, •you know, seldom fail tn make the smartest men turn tail," :and that still holds true today. · : When it comes to labor negotiations, most ballplayers are :paS&ive individuals. That's not their bag, and that's why :they're paying Marvin Miller better than $100,000 annually to •represent them. Yes; the reserve clause does concern them ; and so do their pensions, but what concerns each player most :is his Individual contract. His bi-monthly salary is what he's ;pl'imarily interested in, and so is his wife. , If someone mentions another baseball strike, the high-priced •player starts thinking about missing a paycheck. He doesn't :want that; the low-priced player can't alford it. Major league ;players draw their first slilary check on April 15. A player :misses a ganne, he gets docked. If the superstar making ;$160,000 a year misses 10 games, he loses $10,000. Nobody ·enjoys doing that, superstars included. • ; !l)eae next two weeks could be the most critical ones as far ;as the 1976 season is concerned. Some of the players' wives , , ~already are complaining about why ~arvin Miller is coming ;aroiDid this late to !iU in the rank-and-file. With the way ·negotiations have been going, maybe he feels he couldn't get :away any earlier, but let him try explaining that to a bunch of One Sale $299.95 SaVe '160.00 regular season. Monday, . Purdue pulled within one point of the Hoosiers in the fmal minute but couldn't break up Indiana's spread offense, which the Hoosiers used to stall the final four minutes. Kent Benson, with a blocked shot and two key rebounds in the final minute, stymied Purdue's last chances to win. Scott May had 26 points for Indiana and Eugene Parker 23 !or Purdue, both players wirmlng praise from the rival coaches. " May is a pro shooter," Purdue's Fred Schaus said. "He makes the tough shots even with a good pressure defense on him. Indiana doesn't let you do a lot of things you like to do but that's been the case for the last 52 games." Since the race for the Big Ten championship appears over, it's left to Michigan, Iowa, Michigan State and : NEW- Y~ (UP!) - Marvin MiUer makes his first stop : today in what amounts to a solidarity trip to blow the trumpets, : show the flag and rally the troops. . : His first stop is Los Angeles. • Baseball players living on the West Coast have been invited : there so they can meet with him and he can fill them in on what : progress has ·been made toward reaching a new basic ~ agreement with the owners. , • Utile or no progress has been made, and Marvin Miller will : tell the players that in Los Angeles today and in Chicago and •Cincinnati later this week. · : Without spelling it out, the owners have gotten the message ~across they reel no , obligation whatsoever to open spring : training before coming to some kind of agreement with the •plsyers. What makes that all the more difficult this time is the : recent Messersmith-McNal!y dec\Sions knocking out the : reserve clause. : Marvin Miller will teD the ballplayers that if spring training •doesn't get 1Ulder way as originally scheduled March I, the : owners will be the ones to blame, not them. He also is Ukely to ;take some bows for his part in the Messersmith-McNalley. :, bne 12x15 Reg. 1399.95 $33995 '49goo I One I set :case. increases, changes .can arid do occur. DEAR DR. LAMB - For many years, once in a while, a spray of saliva comes out my mouth. Could you tell me what this is? DEAR READER - It is saliva. The salivary glands store some saliva and they have a duct or opening in the mouth. When one of these glands Is squeezed by pressure, as In opening the mouth or other muscular movf;!ments, stored saliva will squire out just as if you squeezes on a bulb syringe or the bulb on a spray device. The spraying has no medical significance. For information on management of colds send 5o cents for The Health Letter, Number 2-3, Colds and Flu Group, Prevention and Treatment. Enclose a long, stamped; sell-addressed envelope for ·mailing. Address your letter to me in care ot this newspaper, P. 0. Box 1551, Radio CilyStation, New York, NY 10019. 1. .. Now Just Reg. iS50.00 Only one to sell ;Indiana edges Purdue to remain unbeaten Reiular '119J5 per set french Cabinet 00 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Feb. 14, 1976 • W'dh Mlldlin1 Coffle Table. . 1976 Zenith 25" Color TV 2 Pc. Green Sofa Bed & Otair Only 2 Pecan Maple Tables Kelvinator Chest Freezer SAVE '50.00 You can set this chair l" from the wa• and it wil recline '7~ one whose immune mechanism · is shot, for example, · because of destruction of the immune system in the course of treatment of leukemia. By contrast, a person without immunity can get chicken pox after exposure to a patient with shingles. Dr. Johnson notes in this same discussion "There is a popular misconception that herpes zoster (shingles) does not . recur. However, zoster does ngt give immunity to further attacks, and th'e · tikelih<lx! .of a second attack is about the same as, if not slightly greater than, that of having suffered the first." Perhaps the acco1Ult you read contributed to the widespread mistaken idea that an attack of shingles confers imm1Ulity. In any .case it isn't so. It is quite possible for you to have another attack of shingles. Time marches on and with it our knowledge constantly increases. When- knowledge One 20 cu. ft. Gold, ~eplar '289.95 Assorted Cobs ·2 Round ., •• were: (S-FH) 16-8, 26-20, 3627. and 43-44. Last Thursday at Southern the Tornados defeated North Gallia 49-46. It was a close game ajJ the way, but Dwight Hill 's )6 points kept the hosts in the lead unlil the fourth period when the Pirates forced the game Into overtime. In that extra period, Southern outscored the visitors, 11-8. Stacey Winston led the Pirate attack with 14. Southern and North Gallia both will play in the Freshmen Tourney at Eastem this week . Purdue to scrap for a Earl Tatum's 23 points led runnerup spot and an at-large Marquette past Tulane for NCAA tournament berth, the Warriors' 16th straight with Michigan, now 1()-3 and victory and 20th against one two games ahead of Purdue, loss and Leon Oouglas scored In the best position for the 35 points to carry Alabama stretch run. past Mississippi and hold first Michigan, ranked lith, plsce In the SEC. Adrian beat Eastern Michigan, 94-76, Dantley scored 21 of his 'n Monday night: Minnesota points in the second hall as gave Wisconsin its 12th Notre Dame downed BuUer straight loss, 98-74, Iowa and George Johnson's 20 dropped Northwestern, 81-68, points and 15 rebounds led St. and Illinois ran Its Big Ten John's past SetOn Hall. record to 7-7 with a 91-73 win Elsewhere, Holy Cross over Ohio State. topped Army, 85-81, St. Rich Adams hit a career- Francis, N.Y. beat St. high 29 points to lead Illinois, Bonaventure, 71-65, The and Mike ThompBOn had 33 Citadel edged William and points to strengthen his Mary, ~2. Florida dumped runnerup berth in the Big Ten Georgia, 98-84, Louisiana individual scoring race. . State whipped Mississippi There was one major upset State, ~. Memphis State in .other games involving top- beat Southern Mississippi, tf/ranked clubs as Auburn 82, Bradley nipped Creighton, stunned No. 9 TeMessee, 73- 78-77, and DePaul stopped 72, in overtime. Elsewhere Virginia Tech, 73-65, among the top 10, Marquette NEW YORK (UPIJ The (2) downed Tulane, 7f>.83, n i ted Press International Notre Dame ( 10) whipped UBoard of Coaches top 20 college Butler, 92-79, Alabama (13) basketball teams with f irst votes and records In d!Jmped Mississippi, 79-70, place parenthe5es (records include and St. John's, N.Y. (16) games played through Satur day, Feb. 14 ): stopped Seton Hall, 63-&. ( Eleventh Week) Eddie Johnson hit a lf>.loot Po~~~~ jump shot to send the game Je~n~iana (391 (2 1·01 2. Marquette 1 ~9 . 1) 338 into overtime and then added 3. North Carolina (II f20 ·2l 303 229 three crucial free throws in <. UCLA 119 ·31 Rutgers (21 .0) 202 the last 10 seconds of the 5. 6. Nevada .Las Vegas {24 · 1) 163 extra period to carry Auburn 7. Maryland <18 ·4) 160 8. Washington ( 19·31 82 to the upset of TeMessee. All 9. Tennessee ( 17 ·3) 64 live Auburn starters, led by 10. Notre Dam e ( t7 .4J 62 48 Gary Redding's 21 points; hit 11. Michigan ( 16·5) 12. Missouri (20 ·3) 36 in double ligures as 13 . Alabama (17 .J ) 34 18 Tennessee fell out of first 14 , Louisv i lte (1 7.4) 15 . North Car . St . 118·4 ) 15 plllce in the Southeastern 16. St . John ' S ( NYJ (18.31 1l Conference. Bernard King 11 . ( Tiel Cincinnati f18 ·3 l 8 ( Tie l Sao Fran (21 ·4) a had 19 for Tennessee lllid 17. 19. Utat) ( 17 ·5-> 1 Ernie Grunfeld added 17. 20. T e)(aS A&M (17·5) 5 Coopman .WID · • ding up drills £ J.Or By MARGARET HYMAN SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (UP!) _ Muhammad l)li, bothered by a hacking cough, was bearing down in his od hi! · ·training t ay w e Be1gtan challenger Jean Pierre CooplJlan was winding his up. ' ,,. · 'nleclwo will me«lt"for tilt! " world . heavyweight IItle Friday night in Roberto c1em en t e Mu n i c i p a 1 Coliseum. · Ali went seven rounds, never throwing a punch until the last, in Monday's sparring against three separate opponents. The champion had a cough .and the sniffles, but his pl'ess agent, Bobby Goodman, said the cold was slight and '"a common thing to fighters." Coopman, sharing . the training area set up in ' the ballroom of the sumptuous El San "Juan Hotel, did not spar at all Monday. His trainer, George Kanter, said the challenger would spar for the last lime today. "He has peaked. 'My problem now Is to keep him that way," Kanter said. He said the Belgian fighter would weigh in at between 203 and 205 po1Ulds Thursday. All's trainer, Angelo Dundee, said the champion would be down to 225. Ali's physical advantage is Tornadoettes cont est not only in weight. He is a bigger man than Coopman. But Dundee, watching Coopman shadowbox Monday, remarked that at least the challenger had long arms, an apprent reference to I!Jl )!1st Ali-Frazier bout in whicll,1"razier could almost never' reacli . the champion. "And he's got a punch too," · said D!mdee. Punch or no, Coopman never· made the heary bag ring out like lightning claps Monday, as All had done an hour earlier. In the workout, Ali demonstrated his famous back-up defense, gloves In front of his face and arms guarding his midsection, but on three occasions he deliberately .threw himself wide ~pen to let his Sparring partners, Alonzo Johnson, Jimmy EDis and Rodney Bobick, pound his body. Bobick, who came last, had to face the champion's single offensive spurt of the day. ''This is my new style,'' All told the crowd. "! let them wear themselves out. Give them two or three ro1Ulds. Frazier got tired. Foreman got tired. Coopman is going to he very tired by ro1Uld three. I'll let him do all the work." Kanter said Coopman was quite pl'epared to do aU the work. He indicated he was . cou~ting on the challenger's top physical condition and endurance to gain him the clip girls from crown . Fed Hock IHL Standings United Press International North' w 1 t Pts . gf ga Saginaw 31 19 8 70 246 202 Port Huron ' 26 21 10 62 218 2:18 Flint 25 21 11 ·61 :!04 185 Muskegon . 24 21 11 59 182 173 Kalamazoo "20 29 1 47 199 242 South w I t pts ,gf ga Oa'ytOri' 33 19 6 72 236 179 Ft Weye 19 26 12 SO 209 219 Toledo 18 29 13 49 196 227 · Columbus. 4'1 32 6 48 199 254 Monday's Results No games ~cheduled Tonight's G11mes No oam~s schedul!d Wednesdlly's G11mes Port Huron at Fort Wavne Flint at Kalama zoo Muske~on at Columbu5 RACINE - The Southern Tornadoettes kept up their winning ways Monday evening, beating the Federal Hocking Lancerettes, 67-36. The game, at Racine, ran Southern's season record to 70, with three games to play. Board strength told the story as the hosts seemed to gel two and three shots every time down the floor to get two and three shots every lime down the floor. Brenda Lawrence had a game high :!1 points and hauled In 13 rebounds . Ritchhart, Larkins, and Sayre added 16, 14, and )0, respectively , PRINCETON, N.J. (UP!) Boggs led Fed . Hocking 's - Seton Hall, led by Calvin attack with 17. Dill and ~eggle Blackshear, Southern - Rilchhart 8-(). auccess'tully defended its 16, Larkins 5-4-14, Lawrence team Iitle in the MetroPolitan 9-3-21, Sayre 4-2-10, Ord t-0-2, Int~rcolleglate Track and Allen 1-0-2, Jenkins 1-0-2. 'Field championships · Totals 29-9-67. Monday. . Federal Hocking -,- Boggs The Plratea piled up 70 7-3-17, Mahorney 3-4·10, points while Manhattan Jarvis 1-0-2, Koker 2-0-4, Coe edged Adelphi, 49-48%, for 1-1-30. Totals 14-8-36. the runner-up spot. St. John's By quarters i32) and Rutgers (24) Southern 14. 30 . 40--ti7 completed the top five. Frdcral Hocking 6. 12 ,23--J& Dill tied. the meet record of ,, r ------------, : Pro I :Bucks Wa llOved I !Standin~s ! N BA Standings 8y United Pr-ess International Ea stern Con•erence Allantic Piviiion W. l. Pet. gt:l Boston 36 1ti .692 Bu ttalo 33 23 .589 5 Ph i ladelph ia 33 23 .589 5 New York 28 79 .491 10 1 J Central Division w. L. Pet. gb Cleveland 32 22 .593 wash ington 32 23 .582 · ~~ Houston 26 27 .491 511., New Orteans 25 28 .472 611-, A tlanta 26 30 .464 7 Western Con•erence Midwest Division W. L. Pet. gb Milwaukee 24 3'2 ,429 Detroit 20 33 .377 2' '~ Kansas City 19 36 .345 4 11? Chicago 16 38 .296 1 Pacific Oiviiion W. L. Pet. gb Golden State 39 15 .7'22 Los Angeles 28 28 .500 Seatt le 27 29 .482 . Phoen iK 2J 28 .451 , Por t land 24 31 ..436 Monday's Results £No games schedule~ ) Tuesdav's Games· Portland at Buffalo Golden State at New York Atlanta at Cleveland Los Angeles at New Orl~an s Ph.oen ix at Chicago · Philadelphia at Kansa5 City Washington at Milwaukee Wednesday's Games Los Angeles at Houston Phoen ix at Detroit Golden vs . Kansas Ci ty a t Omaha Boston at Seatt le ABA Standings By United Press International , w. L. Pet. gb Denver 40 13 .755 New York ' 34 21 .618 7 San Antonio 32 21 604 8 Kentucky 30 26 :536' 11 •; , Ind iana '1'1 " .509 13 St . LOUiS 25 32 .439 17 Virginia 9 45 . 167 3l'h . . 1\\ondav'S Result New York 100 Kentucky 99 Tuesday's Games Viroinia at St. ~outs Wednesday's Games St . Loul5 at Kentucky New York at Ind i ana San Antonio at Denver NHL Standings United Press International Campbell Conference Patrick Division W L T Pis gf ga Phi l adelphi 36 10 10 82 247 152 NY Islanders 29 15 12 70 216 137 Atlanta 26· 26 8 60 194 178 NY Rangers 21 30 6 48 184 235 Smythe Division W L T Pts gf ga Chicago 24 17 16 64 176 161 Vancquver 2·3 23 10 56 187190 St.Louis 2227 8 52178202 Minnesota 16 36 4 36 137 203 Kansas City 12 37 7 31 136 240 Wales Conference Norris Division W L T Ph gf ga Montreal . 40 9 9 89241125 Los Angeles 29 25 5 63 197 198 Pi tt..sburgh 23 25 9 55 230 223 Detroit 19 32 7 45 158 221 Washington 6 46 7 19 159 293 Adams Division W L T Pts gf ga Boston 36 l1 9 81 224 162 Buffalo 32 16 9 13 239 169 Toronto 24 22 11 59 201 194 California 20 31 7 47 179 200 Mondav•s Rhults Toronto 5 washington 1 St. Louis 4 California 2 . Tuesday's Games 'NY Rangers at NY Islander s Philadelphia at Vancol!ver Kansas City at Pittsburgh Minnesota at Los Angeles Wednesday's Games Washington at NY ~arigers NY Islanders at Detroit Montreal a1 Toronto Boston at Kans(!s City Buf.falo at Chicago Minnesota at Californ ia St . Louis at Los Angeles Philadelphia at Vanc~uver Bv By United Press lnlernallonal Lou Henson has assured himself of being a wmrung coach the first year at Illinois with his Fighting Illini smacking Ohio Stale 91-73. Monday night's victory was the Jllini's 14th agair!5t ·seven defeats and guaranteed Illinois its first winning season since 1973. Henson took over last spring for Gene Bartow, who went to UCLA and wasn't marked for miracles his first year. Rich Adams scored a careerhigh 29 points and added eight assists to lead Illinois. Audie Matthews provided 20 markers in a key supporting role, Ohio State kept the game close only in the early portions of the fll"st half and last led 7-6. Illinois broke the game open in the the final minutes of the first period, outscoring the Buckeyes 10-2 in a span of three minutes to take a 48-37 halftime lead. In the second half, Ohio State never challenged. Jud Wood and Terry Burris led the Bucks with 19 points each. The loss was the 15th in 21 games for OSU Dayton Defeat~ In other games Involving Oh"10 ~u ~11 ege 1earns Mon da Y night, South Florida defeated Dayton 85·72 Duquesne • ' , whipped Steuhenvtlle 82-52, Loyola (Ill.) downed Bowling Green 71-61 Wheeling topped ' John Carroll 92-65 and · Youngstown State beat Buffalo State 71-66. Senior fbrward Ric Butner . scored 23 pmnts whelp South Florida come back from a f.lfst.h8 II def'ICit. an d Iea d t he Brahmans to a foul-marred victory over the F!Jers. A total of 65 f~uls were called in the game and six players, four from Dayton, fouled out. The Bratunans jumped out to an early tO-point lead, but the Flyers 1 Jed by the • • . shootmgofLe1ghlon Moultqn , assumed command and led by as much as eight before Butner paced a comeback that led to his team's 37-36 halftime advantage. South Florida had trouble shaking Dayton most of the second period, but the Brahmans reeled off the final nine points of the game in the last 2:39 .. Eddie Davis added 16 for South Florida, 17-7, while PeMy Greene chipped in with 14. Moulton scored 19 points before fouling out to lead Dayton, 11·11 . Barons Can't Cope Duquesne's Norm Nixon scored the first 10 points in the Dukes' win over Steubenville. The Barons, unable to cope with the Dukes' height advantage, never were in the game. They have yet to beat the Dukes after seven meetings. Duouesne, which led 43-22 Thrills and spills on card Wednesday night a MASON , W. Va. - One of as mule, n will be exemAmerica's craziest and most plified when the local boys unpredictable games - match wits with the <tonkeys. Donkey Basketball - will be The odds are that in most held at the Wahama High cases the donkeys will win .. School Gym Wednesday, at . The old 'rodeo days wiD be 7:30p.m. brought to mind when the The teams will be made up local Gene Autrys and Roy of the New Haven Fire and Rogers take their spills and Rescue Squad, Mason Fire bounces. and Rescue Squad, Wahama Advance tickets are faculty and Wahama Athletic available from Gregg's Key Boosters: Markel and Nancy's Shaw Brothers bring their Restaurant in New Haven or combination of circus~ at- from any member of the mosphere and rodeo thrills to Wahama Athletic Boosters. town for lh~ benefit of Tickets are $1.25 for Wahama High School students and $1.50 lor adults Athletic Boosters. in advance and $1.50 students. .The old saying, "stubborn and $1.?5 adults p! the door. COLLEGE ~ASKET8ALL Un ited P reu lntern•tl onet Duquesne 82 Steubnvll 52 Geneva 105 Allia n ce 89 ' Gtenv l 89 w. Vo . Wslyn 78 H oly Cross 8S Army 81 S t JOP')n ' s NY 68 Se ton HCIII 63 st. Fran NY 11 st . Bona 65 Tuft s 91 Barnoels 73 w va T ech 84 west L ib 61 Wheel ing 92 John Carroll 65 Yngstwn st . 11 Bflo St. 66 Alabama 79 M issi ssi pp i 70 Aub urn 73 Tennessee 72 Ch ar l eston 83 Presbyterian 73 Cit ade l 6A wm e. M&ry 62 Co 1~m . bus 81 Southern Tech E 7 Kent uc ky 84 Murrey St . 76 ~ ~or'·~d:n 9:3 GEeo~g~~o~~a 76 LSU so Miss . s t . 69 Mars H i ll 65 Pfe iff er 62 ~~~~~~sd 5~ t . 8 6 s~ ~ 't!~sy ~i Norfolk St. 91 va . St. 86 Nw La . 101 No. Alabom• 78 So . F lor tda 85 Dayton 72 Southern u . 96 Alco rn 82 l So . Alabama 78 Ga . St . 71 W . Carol in a 79 N .C . A &T 77 '/11 . Kentucky 76 E . Tenn . 61 Bradley 78 Creighton 77 DePaul 73 Vi r ginia Tech tiS Illinois 91 Ohio St . 13 I ll inois St . 95 C. M ic h . 80 I ndiana H Purdu e 71 Iowa 8 1 Northwestern 68 Marq uette 75 Tulane 63 Mi ch . 94 E . Micl'1igan 76 Minn ~so ta 98 Wisconsin 74 No tre Dame 92 Butler 19 A rk . S t . 91 T e)( . ·Arl 66 Ea s t T ex . 78 Sam Houston 69 Oklahoma S&A 76 Phil l ips 70 Sa n Jose St . n Hawaii 76 So . Colora do 79 Cameron 62 Weber St. 82 Air F orce 61 · at halftime, outrebounded Steubenville 56-29. Nixon led aU scorers with 18 points. Others in double . figures lor Duquesne were Rich Cotten with 12 counters, Mickey Davila with 11 and Roland Jones with 10. Cotten had a game-high 13 rebounds. Freshman Dan Rogich led the Barons with 15 points, followed by Bra<! HaD with 10. Duquesne Is 11-9 and Steubenville 12-14. BowUng Green Now 9-13 Tad Dufelmeier sank 11 straight free throws to run his consecutive string to 39 and scored 27 points to lead Loyola to victory over the Falcons. The win was the seventh in 22 .games for the Ramblers .and left Bowling Green 9-13. Dulelmeier bas hit 53 of 58 ,free throws this season, a 91.4 shooting mark, close to the best in the nation. Loyola held a ~28 lead at halftime. Bowling Green, led in scoring by Tommy Harris with 17 points, twice came within eight points in the second hall but couldn 'I get any closer. Can you still get the. beat Erving's 31 a had night . · · value on WHA Standings . By United PresS: International E-ast w L T Pts gf ga LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UP!) - Julius Erving said it with a perfectly straight face: "I didn't have a very good game. I lost my concentration near the end and it almost cost us the game." · .Actually, the New York New Engtnd 26 2~ s s1 183 195 Nets' Cincinnati 25 31 1 s1 212 244 supersta'r "ba d game ., Cleveland 22 28 5 49 187 198 · consisted of 31 points, 13 .lndlanapols 21 33 2 46 157 175 rebounds and five assists as West w L T .Pts gt ga he led the New York Nets to a Houston 35 10 o 10 225 188 100-99 squeaker over the Phoenix 28 22 6 62 209 186 . 28 23 4 60 195 200 Kentucky Colonels m the only Minnesota San Diego 28 15 4 60 222 199 game played in both pro Canadoan k tb ll Ieagues Mon da y wLTPrs gf ga basea Winnipeg · night. What distressed ''Dr. J" most was his errant pass that Kentucky converted into a three-point play by Artis Gilmore to close the gap to the final one-point margin. "Okay, that's one bad play, but in the last 18 seconds Dr. J made two super cross-court passes when they · were playing keepaway to sit on their lead," said Kentucky Coach Rubie Brown, who makes no secret of his awe for Ervints ability. SVAC teams play tonight . Toronto 15 35 5 35 217 278 Soutnem Valley Athletic 14 26 1 4 171 Conference teams will be x.Dttawa . "' 13 x- Team disbanded . 1\\onday's Results featured m three games scheduled! tonight . (No g•mes Tuesday's Games • san Diego at Quebec In the only league affair, . Mlnnesote at Toronto Eastern travels to New Enoland at Houston Southwestern in a rnake-u. p Wmntpeg ar Edmonton , Wednesday's Games game postponed eartier due Calgary ot Cleve.land to snow. The Eagles are 1-16 Phoenix at W1nnrpeg hil S th I if. w e ou wes ern 4-12 overall. A victory would assure the Highlanders a fourth place finish in the INAC. North G'a!Jfa, the 1976 INAC champs, will attempt to snap a one-game losing Host Meigs remained streak at Wahama, 3-13. unbeaten in nine starts North Gallia, 14-2 overaU, Monday by turning back the was top-seeded Sunday in the GAHS Blue Angels, 38-23. Class A Sectional The Blue Angels, now 3-5 on the year, were led by Barb Edelmann's five points. Pam The Daily Sentinel Vaughan had 14 lor Meigs . DEVOTED TO THE Meigs led 13-!i, 21-11 and 33iNTEREST OF 1\\EtGS•MASDN AREA 15 at the quartermarks. CHESTER L . TANNEHILL The Angels will wind up Exec. Ed . home season play with a 6 ROBERT HOEFLICH City Editor ' p.m. game against Kyger Published dailY e)(cep t Creek Thursday. II will be Saturday by The Ohio Valley Publishing · Com . parents night. pany , 111 Cour t St ., Box score : Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Blue Angels lose, 38-23 ' GALLIPOLIS (23) Edelmann 1· 3.5 ; Sprague 2·04 ; Young 2·0 ·4: Abels 2·0·4 ; L. Young 1·0 · 2: Shaw 1· 0 · 2 ; Nibert 1.0. 2. TOTALS 10-3·23 . . MEIGS Oil - P. Vaughan 5· 4· 14 ; Ash <~ · 2 · 10; Boggs J .o . 6 : Pa t Vaughan 1·0 2 ; Brown 1, Q. 2 ; B . · Vaughan 1.0 . 7 . TOTALS 16-6·38 . Score by quarters : Gallipolis 5 6 4 a-- 23 Meigs 13 8 12 S -~ 38 6.2 sewnds in wirming the 60yard dash, while Blackshear matched the championship standard of 7.2 seconds in IRking the 60-yard high hurdles. Business Office Phone 99 2 21$6 . Editorial P hon e 992 2157 . Sec o nd c l ass postAg e paid at Po m ero)' , Ohio . Na t ional adve.r tis i ng representat ive Ward · Griffi t h Company , I n c . , Bott-inell l & Gallagher Div ., 151 Third Ave _. New York , N .Y . 100 17 . Subs c r!ption rates ; D~livered by carrier whe re available 7.5 cents per week . By Motor Route where carrier servic,e not available , One month , S3 25 . By mail in Ol'lio and W . Va , One Year , S22 .00 ; Si)( months , S11 .50 ; Three months, s7 ~ oo . Elsewhere S2 6.00 vear ; Six months S13.50 ; three months . S7 ,50 . :-. ubscriplion price includes Ci unday Times -Sentinel . You bet -··=· .Bin Fletcner 1258 • Middleport, 0. 39 21 1 7.9 260 186 g~r::r~ ~:l: i ~:mmThree Edmonton 21 35 3 45 200 250 car Insurance at. State Farm<2 Tournament which begins, Feb • 27 at Me;oo High School • ~ Southern, 12-4, secondseeded in the Meigs . SectiOnal, travels to Waterford. The Tornados wiD be seeking revenge from an earlier season loss to the Wildcats. PH, 992-7155 , ............ A •...... .,.,l ITAfl PAIIM MUTUAl AUTDMO,IU HIIUMNCI COIIrAMY Hom• Oflit•: Bloomin11on , tttinOtl P 7112. I Henry Block has 17 reasons why you should come to us for tax help. Reason 15. If you should qualify for the Short Form, we'll prepare it for you at a very low price. At H & R Block, the simpler the retu rn , the less we charqe. THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 618 E. MAIN ST. Pomeroy. Ohio OPEN : 9-6 Weekdays, 9-5 Sat. NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY �4 The Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Feb. 17, 197~ :;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::i::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; Wallace claims party with him By LEE LEONARD COLUMBUS i UPI) - Gov. George C. Wallace of Alabruna believes that even il he doe s not win the Democratic presidential nomination this year, he is beginning to bring the party around to his way of thinking. Wallace made a brief stop here on Iris way to New England Monday afternoon 100 and told about enthusiastic supporters the other Democratic candidates for president are beginning oo SOII!ld a lot like him. "These people are talking about the same things that you and I have been talking about for years," Wallace told backers who greeted him at Port Columbus International Airport. " These things sounded radical and ultraradical when I ran for president in · 1972," said Wallace, "but today they are accepted and if you don't believe it, just listen to· the other candidates." Wallace met lor about 15 minutes on his jet airplane with fol!l: leaders from his Ohio campaign organization and then held a news conference. He said he plans "The income tax is the most regressive tax in existence." the governor said. "It is ~trangling this country to death. This tax to nm in every Democratic system of ours exempts the primary except New super rich' but gets the folks Hampshire and Vermont, who make the country go." which he said would require Wallace declined to offer too much door-to-door any specific changes in the campaigning. tax system, but he said he is "Party o£ the People'' not in favor of overburdening The Alabama governor corporations with taxes. said he does not believe he "U I am nominated, you will need a third-party are going'to hear more about movement to get into the this," said Wallace, listing November prlsidential inflation, unemployment and election because the recessiOn as the major issues Democratic party is starting in this year's campaign. to represent his philosophy. In Good Health "They are getting back to "The entire hierarchy of being a party of the people," the Democratic party is said Wallace, "so I expect to trying to get us out of the be involved in party politics. I way, not me, but you/' don't envision any third-party Wallace said. "They don't like the party being taken movement this year." Wallace criticized the over by the people." Wallace, who said he plans federal income tax as the most regressive tax of all and to field a lull slate of at-large indicated the issue would he· delegates in Ohio's June 8 an important part of his primary, was asked about his campaign the rest of the health. " My health is good," year. METHODISTS HIT NORWALK, Ohio (UPII - Fire hit the. First United Methodist Church here Monday night, the third religious fa elllty to be struek by fire within one Wallace said. " U it wasn't, I wouldn't be here. My health is as fine as it has been in many years . You're · not electing an acrobat to be week. Fire destroyed the president. You're supposed to chapel and ca used smoke run the executive branch with dal!lage thr,oughout the • your head, not your feet ." church. Last Friday · fire On other matters, Wallace des troyed the St. Paul said : ...:. He does not expect to Parish House and the fare well in the Salvation Army facility. Massachusetts primary, where the people "have been subjected to a barrage of propaganda from the Eastern press." - His alternative to busing school children is "just let people go to School whete they want to go." - He favors restoring prayer in public schools and . TUJiJSDAY supports tax-emempt status HEAVENLY HIGHWAY lor churches as long as they Trio will be featured Tuesday are not engaged in profit- at 7:30 p.m. at the revival making ventures like now in progress at Free Will factories and hotels. Baptist Church, corner of Ash - He is opposed to abortion and Plwn Street, Middleport. because "it is cruel and not in Speaker is \he Rev. Glen keeping with my religious Collins, Nelsonville. background." - He favors detente with the Soviet Union, but he VIS'!T HERE cautioned that "we must let Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fowler, them know we know they Columbus, were weekend •haven't kept any agreements guest.<; of Mr. and Mrs. Tony last week before trading was we ever made with them." Fowler, Middleport. suspended. Today, it was virtually worthless. The deal to sell Hamilton National to First Tennessee National, a bank holding company that owns First National Bank of Memphis, went through within an hour of the announcement that the bank was insolvent and had been placed in receivership of MASON - Thd Mason City Historical Society In a meeting FDIC. Fdb. 12 at the Virgil a. Lewis home discussed having a craft Hill and his !50-man force display on April 25th from 2 to 5 p.m. at the home. The public moved in Monday afternoon, and members of thd society are invited to display their craft as soon as the bank closed, to objects. Each person displaying wiD be responsible for begin counting money and bringing their crafts and taking them home. proving assets. The agents Mrs. Russell Barton read Scripture Exodus 33:14 verse. spread out through the bank's Mrs. Landon Smith, presided and secretary's report was given operations center, its ware- by Mrs. J. Marshall. The by-laws committed of Mrs. Earl house and 23 branches. Ingels, Mrs. Fred Taylor, Robert Guthrie ahd Mrs. William Hill said that as buyer First 2erkle will meet Tudsday, February 17th at the home . Tennessee will get the good The group discu.ssed. having a guest speaker at the next assets, in this case mostly meeting which will be held on Feb. 19. good loans. The FDIC wiD A pot luck dinner was enjoyed at noon by Mrs. Russell take over loans that are the Barton, Mrs. Fred Taylor, Mrs. Norman Reynolds, Mrs. most questionable and an Landon Smith, Mrs. Earl Ingels, Mrs. Robert (Christine) agent will live In Chattanooga Guthrie, Mrs. William 2erkle, Mrs. J. Marshall. Mrs. Matilda for several years' attempting Noble attended in the a{tern0'1n. oo eke out as many benefits as MASON - Over 100 persons attended the Mason Faith possible from those. Baptist Church skating part~ "t New Haven Community Building on Sunday evening. Among them were Rick Ohlinger, Patty Ohlinger, .Joey 'Ohlinger, Jackie Van Meter, lllena Van Meter, j{eith Ann Lee, Ella Ford, Chuck· Stodola, Marie, Eric and Shawn Petry, Diana and Andrea Pyatt, Mr. and Mrs. Dixie McCauley, Lisa, LorajlndJon, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dancy and Tammy, Fay 179 without drug treatment Priddy, Pamala Gibbs, Jeff Zirkle, Mirian Sisson, Judy Hall, came down with cancer Alicia Roush, Tammy Hall, Mitchell Roush, Eastel Lavender, again. But only 5.3 per cent o( Mr. and Mrs. John Pauley, Biran, Jamie and Heathef, Jamie, the 207 getting CMF Cindy and. Charles Weaver. experienced more cancer. Chris Johnson, Georgeina Van Meter, Nancy Stewart, Kim In his report, Bonadonna Van Meter, Beth Smith, Kay Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Paul said, · ~ 'The preliminary Wears Nancy, Joan and Dannie, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Evans, promising results should be Pam, Christy and Jay, Jane Wyatt, Mark Johnson, Mr. and considered with a cautious Mrs. James Pauley, Sue Greene, AI Hodge, Tim Greene, Scott attitude since ... ·the potential . Greene, Mr. and Mrs. Pierce, Randy and Scott, Chris long-term side effects of Davis, Tim Roush, Mark Fowler, David Varian, Sandy and prolonged chemotherapy David Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mossman, Robie and (drugs) remai,n unknown." Melanie, Sharline, Chris, Troy, Toby, Janet Oldaker. Reversible side effects seen Janie Leiving, Sharon King, Lisa and Randy King, Mike in the treated patients include Hobbs, Jerry Coleman, Susan Loper, Mike Richardson, Robin nausea, vomiting and hair Foreman, Mark Fry, Andrea Dudding, Kevin, Kathy, Glerxla loss. James, Debbie Branham, Henry Van Meter, Greg and Jaque CMF is being used in some Herrin, Betty Van Meter, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Harmon, Mr. and cancer centers in the United Mrs. Gene Colman and Janie, Britta Van Meter; Tom Glover, States. Most investigations Mike Van Meter and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barnette and Greg. with the combination drug MASON PERSONAL MENTION treatment have not been , Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roach and sons on Sunday under way long enough tO were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Turnbull, Dorothy Oliver, Pastor evaluate results, experts George Hoschar, Betty Lavender, Alice Tripp, Peggy Hutton, said. Bill and Goldie Smith, Miss Alice Roach, Mary Tripp, Sherri But some investigators said Russell, David Ross, Carroll and Lillian EUiott, Mr. and Mrs. they belie.ve Bonadonna's Lawrence Wolfe and 8on, Tim. . threedrug therapy is likely to David Roach of New Haven, drove Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert add to prolonged survival of Roach and Larry to Lexington, Ky. on Monday. Mr. J. Robert women with breast cancer. Roach is an out patient at the VA Hospital in Lexington. Mr. Roach has been unable to work slncd May loth. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kitchen and son, Todd and Larry Roach toured the Crunpus Martius Museum arxl the Ohio River BURGER BUSINESS uP Museum at Marietta, on Surxlay afternoon. COLUMBUS (UP!) ~ Wendy's International, Inc., parent company of the Wendy's Old-Fashioned ·Hamburgers chain, hatl record net income in 1975 of $2,747,260, up 143 per cent from a year earlier, equal oo 84 cents a share. Revenue . totaled $29,584,000, up 135 per cent from 1974. Social Calendar Big Chattanooga bank bust CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (UP!) - An army ol!50 fed e r a I banking agents swarmed over Hamilton National Bank, tallying cash and assets. Within hours, they ·declared it the third largest bank failure in U.S. history. But, officials said, depos itors stood to lose nothing. The · only change they would note when doors opened todaywas the name ~ no longer Hamilton National, but the First Tennessee National Bank. When the federal tallying was through Monday, the Firs t Tennessee National Corp. of Memphis stepped in and bought H a m i I t o n National for $16,251,000. George W. Hill, chief of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation's division of liquidation, said that in size Hamilton National's failure was behind only. Franklin· Nat ional Bank in New York, with $3.7 billion in assets, and the United States National , Bank of San Diego, with assets of $1.265 billion. Hamilton National buckled ll!lder a load of more than $84 miUion in foreclosed and questionable loans sold to the bank by Hamilton Mortgage Co. Both the bank and the mortgage co mpany are owned by Hamilton Bancshares, Inc., one of the state's largest bank holding companies. The Chattanooga bank was the largest of !lin the chain. . It was understood to have had about $34 million in foreclosed loans and $50 miUion in questionable loans. It was reported the bank posted its stock as collateral lor $80 miUion in loans from a group of New York banks. That money is still owed. Those who would sUffer the most, Hill said, were Hamilton's shareholders . The bank's stock, which sold lor about $25 a share in 1973, dropped to $2 or $3 a share Cancer flareups checked _ By PATRICIA McCORMACK Ul'l Health Editor NEW YORK (UP!) - A ·onetwo-three punch with drugs just after breast surgery curbs later flare-ups of cancer, according to lt;Jlia n researchers. 11Jey said all breast cancer Jilttients in their study bad positive lymph . node involvement, making them .high risks for recurrence of cancer in the oiher breast or at a distant point in the body. . Dr. Gianni Bonadonna and associates of Italy's Instituto N"zionale Tumori in Milan said they folllld the drug mix cut c.ancer recurrence from 24 to 5.3 per cent. The investigation was supported by the American Nat ional Cancer Institute. Areport on the research, in the current l'!ew England Journal of Medicine, was accompanied by an editorial in whiCh Dr. James Holland, head of the Cancer Center at New York's Mount Sinal Hospital , said, " Bonadonna et al report a of monumental work importance." The drugs, given orally and Intravenously, Included DO rrlOURSELFI Q.EANlOUR CARPElS.,. THE PROFESSIONAL WAY. R ent the fanta8tic new Up & Out Hydro-Mist Machine for superior carpet cleanl. ing, Loosens and removes dirt, DAR-------------TIME--~~==~---- !PICKENS HARDWARE Mason, W. Va . I HRS.: Mon., tue ., Wed . Thurs.-Sat. a.s: 30 Fri. ... , 00 cyclophosphamide, 5' methrotrexate and fluorouracil - a mii called CMF. The CMF study started 'll months ago. Some women received the medicine, others did not. By noting cancer !)areups in each group, the researchers said they could calculate effectiveness of the drug' therapy. They found 24 per cent of Talent winners are announced TUPPERS PLAINS . Cash prizes were awarded to the top. three winners at a talent show in conjunction with a recent meeting of the Tuppers Plains Boos ters Club . 1 Winners were, first prize of $10 to Roger Balser, singing and playing the guitar ; second, $5, to Tara Guthrie, baton routine , and $2.50, Jeff Shrivers, trumpet solo. Jim Caldwell opened the hoosier meeting with the pledge to the flag . The second grade won the room count. It was decided that there will be no jitney supper at this time but, perhaps, a yard sale or auction will be held in the spring . There was a discussion on film strips and tapes and Mrs. Bea Douglas, school principal , reported on her ideas for preparing a scraphook and flower garden for the bicentennial observance of the school. A report was given on teachers of the school a!tending a metric workshop program · at Eastern High School. Refreshment.<; were served. Sl'. , LOUIS iUP!) - Topseeded Guillermo Vilas of Argentina plays India's Anand Amfitraj Tuesday , in the opening round of the $60,000 St. Louis Tennis Classic. Spain's Manuel Orantes, the second seed, opposes Ray Moore of South Africa and fourth-seeded John Alexander of Australia meets hometown favorite Butch Buchholz, who. is directing · the tournament. Labor factions target Carter \1, By SARA FRITZ BAL HARBOUR, Fla. (UP! ) - Labor backers of Democratic candidates Henry Jackson ·and Fred Harris have launched a concerted drive to stop former Georgia Gov. Jimmy Carter from winning any more union endorsements lor the party presidential nomination, according to. Mrs. Fowkr is honored Mrs. Mark Fowler of Cambridge was honored with a layeite shower at the home of Mrs. Torw Fowler, Middleport with Mrs. Arland King, hostess. Gifts were placed in a bassinet accented with a stork replica. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Susie Fowler, Mrs. Joyce Morris, Columbus; Mrs. Joyce Wood and Mrs. Carla Miller, Gallipolis; and Mrs. Betty Fife, Middleport. Pink and blue hooties were on the ca ke which was served with raspberry punch. Attending besides those named were Mrs . Mary Miller, Gallipolis ; Mrs . Juanita Gerard, Middleport, Mrs. Nan Davis, Syracuse; Mrs . Ray Morris, Marietta ; Mrs. Lucille King, Michl and Marsha King , Mrs. Tony Fowler, Todd, Troy and Trends Miller, Jennifer, Jlll and John Woods. Sending gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Rowe, Mr . and Mrs . Henry Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Clark, Mrs. Ida Mae Clark and April . Mrs. Rila Rusk, Mr. and Mrs. Ancil Cross and Mrs. Janet Lewis. SENIORS MEET MASON - The Mason Senior Citizens met recently at their trailer home on Adams St. Their new meeting place is located near the Mason Grade School. Attending were Helen Elias, Bertha Hall, Frances Gibbs, Ruby Bond, Edna Burris, Clara Sll\ats, Rhoda Yeager, Emma Ryan, Pearl Roush, .Barbara McDaniel, zelma Hunter, Mildred Tripp and Frances Stewart, guest. reervations to visit demonstrat ion class without obligation write or call at orice. KNOTTS . UPHOLSTERING SHOP Route 2, Box 161·C Gallipolis, Ohio 4!631 Phone 446-2917 This Week's . spocf•l ROUND ·~~:;USED CARS ' STEAK 72 OLDS TORONADO Chestnut fin :;- black vinyl top, brown vinyl int., full power, full stereo . T& T wheel, cruise control. rad t ires, 34, 000 ml. One owner: LB. $2795 Exersoles by Karr ,& Van landt Thom MeAn You'll Like OUr Quality Way of Doing Business. heritage·house ' Middleport, Ohio GMAC FINANCING 992-5342 Pomeroy Open Evenings'til6:00 Till p.m. Sat. Featur.ing Ice Cream in · Quarts, Pints, and Cones Adolph's ·Dairy Valley Hrs.: !,O:OOA. M. Til11:00 P.M. Sun.· Thur. 10:00 A.M. Till2:00 P.M. Fri. & Sat. 992-2556 W. MAIN POMEROY,O. TEEN QUEEN SPAGHEIT15ro~'l • 2 8 9 Hi-e DRINKS.•• ~. !:~~~ ORANGE. GRAPE OR CHERRY FRESH GROUN-D BEEF FOR MUELLERS NOODLES.!!~:~:.5 9 .3 LB. PKG. \ OR LARGER · CHERRv PIE FILLING ..........N~:. 59e FOR FRENal CITY . WIENERS 12 oz. PKG. 8 OZ. PKG. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• BANQUET BUFFET S.UP,PERS••• ~K:C:!.l ~ out at Loan. - - lb. COUPON I 14 oz. PKG. 79e With Coupon NO. 105 12 oz. Boltle SYRUP 4 49 Expires 1-21-76 Twin Cities Gateway 125 E. Main Street 992-2171 With f:oupon With Coupon Expires 1-21-76 Twin Cities Gateway . &.SAVINGS 19i2 $129 1· LB. PKG. I MRS. BUTTERWORTii ~ tr,,noo t hruu ~ h f'(lLJP!JN - I SPRY SHORTENING 42 oz. can $119 l L!J tJPO N ' With 'Coupon ; 18 oz. With Coupon Box Expires: q ,l-76 Twin Cities G"11,teway Expires 1·21-76 Twin Cities Gateway j TETLEY TEA BAGS POST TOASTIES CEREAL NO. 105 CDIIPO N_ 48 cnt. box • With Coupon Expires 1•21-76 Twin Cities Gateway _,-- ·. Tlw Git y J.uillt Cumpiln y. ·, , • ) -: ~ ). ~ .. r Lutu'u-; tn ·11 ·p ~EG . 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The so-caUed "stop Carter" drive surfaced during the annual midwinter meeting of the AFL.CIO Executive C<>uncil, which intends to remain officially neutral until the national Democratic convenlion. AFUIO President George Meany un .k nowingly contributed to the effort Monday when he softened his ' earlier opposition to Jackson and told reporters he understood Carter's record was not "too great" on labor issues. He also attended a reception lor Jackson Monday night, sponsored by a number of AFLCIO union presidents who have endorsed the Senator from Washington state. But he emphasized neither Jackson nor any other candidate bad been invited by the AFL-CIO. Meany insisted he had seen none of the stop Carter material that was being circulated among AFL-CIO officials at the meeting. The material included copies of a · letter Carter allegedly wrote in 1971 opposing repeal of the federal exemption lor righttowork states, •and an article JIFFY PIE CRUST MIX goz. sox .wife and l&$5 wu -NOWOPfN- This is Jack's Well, Jack's goae aow. Ia lime bls family will recover from their grief ... but will they ever recover financially? Not with aay help from Jack's outdated life lnsuraace. Sure, wbea be bough! it thirty yean ago, bl1 policy provided excellent coverage ... but that was before bll aew home mortgage aDd before tbe births of bls three cblldrea. Now Jack's family will suffer. Doa't let It bappea to your family see us today for a free evaluation of your Insurance. critical of Carter repruited from Harper's magazine. Sources said the 1top Carter drive among Jacluod and Harrla suppol't4!1'1 prompted by the decl.slon of a coalition of liberal-leaning unions to erxlorse the former Georgia governor in the · Florida Democratic primary. A spokesman for the coalition said Carter was endorsed before Jackson entered the race in Florida and tbe erxlorsement was intended to counter the candidacy of Alabama Gov, George Wallace. He added that Carter supporters were "going to light bacll" before .the Executive Council ends next week . Jackson, who clalms a long . list of labor endorsements, also criticized the unions that endorsed Carter in Florida. "Any union that endor91!8 a candidate that is on the record lor right-to-work has a problem to explain to Its members," he said in an interview. ~ �4 The Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Feb. 17, 197~ :;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::i::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; Wallace claims party with him By LEE LEONARD COLUMBUS i UPI) - Gov. George C. Wallace of Alabruna believes that even il he doe s not win the Democratic presidential nomination this year, he is beginning to bring the party around to his way of thinking. Wallace made a brief stop here on Iris way to New England Monday afternoon 100 and told about enthusiastic supporters the other Democratic candidates for president are beginning oo SOII!ld a lot like him. "These people are talking about the same things that you and I have been talking about for years," Wallace told backers who greeted him at Port Columbus International Airport. " These things sounded radical and ultraradical when I ran for president in · 1972," said Wallace, "but today they are accepted and if you don't believe it, just listen to· the other candidates." Wallace met lor about 15 minutes on his jet airplane with fol!l: leaders from his Ohio campaign organization and then held a news conference. He said he plans "The income tax is the most regressive tax in existence." the governor said. "It is ~trangling this country to death. This tax to nm in every Democratic system of ours exempts the primary except New super rich' but gets the folks Hampshire and Vermont, who make the country go." which he said would require Wallace declined to offer too much door-to-door any specific changes in the campaigning. tax system, but he said he is "Party o£ the People'' not in favor of overburdening The Alabama governor corporations with taxes. said he does not believe he "U I am nominated, you will need a third-party are going'to hear more about movement to get into the this," said Wallace, listing November prlsidential inflation, unemployment and election because the recessiOn as the major issues Democratic party is starting in this year's campaign. to represent his philosophy. In Good Health "They are getting back to "The entire hierarchy of being a party of the people," the Democratic party is said Wallace, "so I expect to trying to get us out of the be involved in party politics. I way, not me, but you/' don't envision any third-party Wallace said. "They don't like the party being taken movement this year." Wallace criticized the over by the people." Wallace, who said he plans federal income tax as the most regressive tax of all and to field a lull slate of at-large indicated the issue would he· delegates in Ohio's June 8 an important part of his primary, was asked about his campaign the rest of the health. " My health is good," year. METHODISTS HIT NORWALK, Ohio (UPII - Fire hit the. First United Methodist Church here Monday night, the third religious fa elllty to be struek by fire within one Wallace said. " U it wasn't, I wouldn't be here. My health is as fine as it has been in many years . You're · not electing an acrobat to be week. Fire destroyed the president. You're supposed to chapel and ca used smoke run the executive branch with dal!lage thr,oughout the • your head, not your feet ." church. Last Friday · fire On other matters, Wallace des troyed the St. Paul said : ...:. He does not expect to Parish House and the fare well in the Salvation Army facility. Massachusetts primary, where the people "have been subjected to a barrage of propaganda from the Eastern press." - His alternative to busing school children is "just let people go to School whete they want to go." - He favors restoring prayer in public schools and . TUJiJSDAY supports tax-emempt status HEAVENLY HIGHWAY lor churches as long as they Trio will be featured Tuesday are not engaged in profit- at 7:30 p.m. at the revival making ventures like now in progress at Free Will factories and hotels. Baptist Church, corner of Ash - He is opposed to abortion and Plwn Street, Middleport. because "it is cruel and not in Speaker is \he Rev. Glen keeping with my religious Collins, Nelsonville. background." - He favors detente with the Soviet Union, but he VIS'!T HERE cautioned that "we must let Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fowler, them know we know they Columbus, were weekend •haven't kept any agreements guest.<; of Mr. and Mrs. Tony last week before trading was we ever made with them." Fowler, Middleport. suspended. Today, it was virtually worthless. The deal to sell Hamilton National to First Tennessee National, a bank holding company that owns First National Bank of Memphis, went through within an hour of the announcement that the bank was insolvent and had been placed in receivership of MASON - Thd Mason City Historical Society In a meeting FDIC. Fdb. 12 at the Virgil a. Lewis home discussed having a craft Hill and his !50-man force display on April 25th from 2 to 5 p.m. at the home. The public moved in Monday afternoon, and members of thd society are invited to display their craft as soon as the bank closed, to objects. Each person displaying wiD be responsible for begin counting money and bringing their crafts and taking them home. proving assets. The agents Mrs. Russell Barton read Scripture Exodus 33:14 verse. spread out through the bank's Mrs. Landon Smith, presided and secretary's report was given operations center, its ware- by Mrs. J. Marshall. The by-laws committed of Mrs. Earl house and 23 branches. Ingels, Mrs. Fred Taylor, Robert Guthrie ahd Mrs. William Hill said that as buyer First 2erkle will meet Tudsday, February 17th at the home . Tennessee will get the good The group discu.ssed. having a guest speaker at the next assets, in this case mostly meeting which will be held on Feb. 19. good loans. The FDIC wiD A pot luck dinner was enjoyed at noon by Mrs. Russell take over loans that are the Barton, Mrs. Fred Taylor, Mrs. Norman Reynolds, Mrs. most questionable and an Landon Smith, Mrs. Earl Ingels, Mrs. Robert (Christine) agent will live In Chattanooga Guthrie, Mrs. William 2erkle, Mrs. J. Marshall. Mrs. Matilda for several years' attempting Noble attended in the a{tern0'1n. oo eke out as many benefits as MASON - Over 100 persons attended the Mason Faith possible from those. Baptist Church skating part~ "t New Haven Community Building on Sunday evening. Among them were Rick Ohlinger, Patty Ohlinger, .Joey 'Ohlinger, Jackie Van Meter, lllena Van Meter, j{eith Ann Lee, Ella Ford, Chuck· Stodola, Marie, Eric and Shawn Petry, Diana and Andrea Pyatt, Mr. and Mrs. Dixie McCauley, Lisa, LorajlndJon, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dancy and Tammy, Fay 179 without drug treatment Priddy, Pamala Gibbs, Jeff Zirkle, Mirian Sisson, Judy Hall, came down with cancer Alicia Roush, Tammy Hall, Mitchell Roush, Eastel Lavender, again. But only 5.3 per cent o( Mr. and Mrs. John Pauley, Biran, Jamie and Heathef, Jamie, the 207 getting CMF Cindy and. Charles Weaver. experienced more cancer. Chris Johnson, Georgeina Van Meter, Nancy Stewart, Kim In his report, Bonadonna Van Meter, Beth Smith, Kay Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Paul said, · ~ 'The preliminary Wears Nancy, Joan and Dannie, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Evans, promising results should be Pam, Christy and Jay, Jane Wyatt, Mark Johnson, Mr. and considered with a cautious Mrs. James Pauley, Sue Greene, AI Hodge, Tim Greene, Scott attitude since ... ·the potential . Greene, Mr. and Mrs. Pierce, Randy and Scott, Chris long-term side effects of Davis, Tim Roush, Mark Fowler, David Varian, Sandy and prolonged chemotherapy David Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mossman, Robie and (drugs) remai,n unknown." Melanie, Sharline, Chris, Troy, Toby, Janet Oldaker. Reversible side effects seen Janie Leiving, Sharon King, Lisa and Randy King, Mike in the treated patients include Hobbs, Jerry Coleman, Susan Loper, Mike Richardson, Robin nausea, vomiting and hair Foreman, Mark Fry, Andrea Dudding, Kevin, Kathy, Glerxla loss. James, Debbie Branham, Henry Van Meter, Greg and Jaque CMF is being used in some Herrin, Betty Van Meter, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Harmon, Mr. and cancer centers in the United Mrs. Gene Colman and Janie, Britta Van Meter; Tom Glover, States. Most investigations Mike Van Meter and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barnette and Greg. with the combination drug MASON PERSONAL MENTION treatment have not been , Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roach and sons on Sunday under way long enough tO were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Turnbull, Dorothy Oliver, Pastor evaluate results, experts George Hoschar, Betty Lavender, Alice Tripp, Peggy Hutton, said. Bill and Goldie Smith, Miss Alice Roach, Mary Tripp, Sherri But some investigators said Russell, David Ross, Carroll and Lillian EUiott, Mr. and Mrs. they belie.ve Bonadonna's Lawrence Wolfe and 8on, Tim. . threedrug therapy is likely to David Roach of New Haven, drove Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert add to prolonged survival of Roach and Larry to Lexington, Ky. on Monday. Mr. J. Robert women with breast cancer. Roach is an out patient at the VA Hospital in Lexington. Mr. Roach has been unable to work slncd May loth. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kitchen and son, Todd and Larry Roach toured the Crunpus Martius Museum arxl the Ohio River BURGER BUSINESS uP Museum at Marietta, on Surxlay afternoon. COLUMBUS (UP!) ~ Wendy's International, Inc., parent company of the Wendy's Old-Fashioned ·Hamburgers chain, hatl record net income in 1975 of $2,747,260, up 143 per cent from a year earlier, equal oo 84 cents a share. Revenue . totaled $29,584,000, up 135 per cent from 1974. Social Calendar Big Chattanooga bank bust CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (UP!) - An army ol!50 fed e r a I banking agents swarmed over Hamilton National Bank, tallying cash and assets. Within hours, they ·declared it the third largest bank failure in U.S. history. But, officials said, depos itors stood to lose nothing. The · only change they would note when doors opened todaywas the name ~ no longer Hamilton National, but the First Tennessee National Bank. When the federal tallying was through Monday, the Firs t Tennessee National Corp. of Memphis stepped in and bought H a m i I t o n National for $16,251,000. George W. Hill, chief of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation's division of liquidation, said that in size Hamilton National's failure was behind only. Franklin· Nat ional Bank in New York, with $3.7 billion in assets, and the United States National , Bank of San Diego, with assets of $1.265 billion. Hamilton National buckled ll!lder a load of more than $84 miUion in foreclosed and questionable loans sold to the bank by Hamilton Mortgage Co. Both the bank and the mortgage co mpany are owned by Hamilton Bancshares, Inc., one of the state's largest bank holding companies. The Chattanooga bank was the largest of !lin the chain. . It was understood to have had about $34 million in foreclosed loans and $50 miUion in questionable loans. It was reported the bank posted its stock as collateral lor $80 miUion in loans from a group of New York banks. That money is still owed. Those who would sUffer the most, Hill said, were Hamilton's shareholders . The bank's stock, which sold lor about $25 a share in 1973, dropped to $2 or $3 a share Cancer flareups checked _ By PATRICIA McCORMACK Ul'l Health Editor NEW YORK (UP!) - A ·onetwo-three punch with drugs just after breast surgery curbs later flare-ups of cancer, according to lt;Jlia n researchers. 11Jey said all breast cancer Jilttients in their study bad positive lymph . node involvement, making them .high risks for recurrence of cancer in the oiher breast or at a distant point in the body. . Dr. Gianni Bonadonna and associates of Italy's Instituto N"zionale Tumori in Milan said they folllld the drug mix cut c.ancer recurrence from 24 to 5.3 per cent. The investigation was supported by the American Nat ional Cancer Institute. Areport on the research, in the current l'!ew England Journal of Medicine, was accompanied by an editorial in whiCh Dr. James Holland, head of the Cancer Center at New York's Mount Sinal Hospital , said, " Bonadonna et al report a of monumental work importance." The drugs, given orally and Intravenously, Included DO rrlOURSELFI Q.EANlOUR CARPElS.,. THE PROFESSIONAL WAY. R ent the fanta8tic new Up & Out Hydro-Mist Machine for superior carpet cleanl. ing, Loosens and removes dirt, DAR-------------TIME--~~==~---- !PICKENS HARDWARE Mason, W. Va . I HRS.: Mon., tue ., Wed . Thurs.-Sat. a.s: 30 Fri. ... , 00 cyclophosphamide, 5' methrotrexate and fluorouracil - a mii called CMF. The CMF study started 'll months ago. Some women received the medicine, others did not. By noting cancer !)areups in each group, the researchers said they could calculate effectiveness of the drug' therapy. They found 24 per cent of Talent winners are announced TUPPERS PLAINS . Cash prizes were awarded to the top. three winners at a talent show in conjunction with a recent meeting of the Tuppers Plains Boos ters Club . 1 Winners were, first prize of $10 to Roger Balser, singing and playing the guitar ; second, $5, to Tara Guthrie, baton routine , and $2.50, Jeff Shrivers, trumpet solo. Jim Caldwell opened the hoosier meeting with the pledge to the flag . The second grade won the room count. It was decided that there will be no jitney supper at this time but, perhaps, a yard sale or auction will be held in the spring . There was a discussion on film strips and tapes and Mrs. Bea Douglas, school principal , reported on her ideas for preparing a scraphook and flower garden for the bicentennial observance of the school. A report was given on teachers of the school a!tending a metric workshop program · at Eastern High School. Refreshment.<; were served. Sl'. , LOUIS iUP!) - Topseeded Guillermo Vilas of Argentina plays India's Anand Amfitraj Tuesday , in the opening round of the $60,000 St. Louis Tennis Classic. Spain's Manuel Orantes, the second seed, opposes Ray Moore of South Africa and fourth-seeded John Alexander of Australia meets hometown favorite Butch Buchholz, who. is directing · the tournament. Labor factions target Carter \1, By SARA FRITZ BAL HARBOUR, Fla. (UP! ) - Labor backers of Democratic candidates Henry Jackson ·and Fred Harris have launched a concerted drive to stop former Georgia Gov. Jimmy Carter from winning any more union endorsements lor the party presidential nomination, according to. Mrs. Fowkr is honored Mrs. Mark Fowler of Cambridge was honored with a layeite shower at the home of Mrs. Torw Fowler, Middleport with Mrs. Arland King, hostess. Gifts were placed in a bassinet accented with a stork replica. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Susie Fowler, Mrs. Joyce Morris, Columbus; Mrs. Joyce Wood and Mrs. Carla Miller, Gallipolis; and Mrs. Betty Fife, Middleport. Pink and blue hooties were on the ca ke which was served with raspberry punch. Attending besides those named were Mrs . Mary Miller, Gallipolis ; Mrs . Juanita Gerard, Middleport, Mrs. Nan Davis, Syracuse; Mrs . Ray Morris, Marietta ; Mrs. Lucille King, Michl and Marsha King , Mrs. Tony Fowler, Todd, Troy and Trends Miller, Jennifer, Jlll and John Woods. Sending gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Rowe, Mr . and Mrs . Henry Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Clark, Mrs. Ida Mae Clark and April . Mrs. Rila Rusk, Mr. and Mrs. Ancil Cross and Mrs. Janet Lewis. SENIORS MEET MASON - The Mason Senior Citizens met recently at their trailer home on Adams St. Their new meeting place is located near the Mason Grade School. Attending were Helen Elias, Bertha Hall, Frances Gibbs, Ruby Bond, Edna Burris, Clara Sll\ats, Rhoda Yeager, Emma Ryan, Pearl Roush, .Barbara McDaniel, zelma Hunter, Mildred Tripp and Frances Stewart, guest. reervations to visit demonstrat ion class without obligation write or call at orice. KNOTTS . UPHOLSTERING SHOP Route 2, Box 161·C Gallipolis, Ohio 4!631 Phone 446-2917 This Week's . spocf•l ROUND ·~~:;USED CARS ' STEAK 72 OLDS TORONADO Chestnut fin :;- black vinyl top, brown vinyl int., full power, full stereo . T& T wheel, cruise control. rad t ires, 34, 000 ml. One owner: LB. $2795 Exersoles by Karr ,& Van landt Thom MeAn You'll Like OUr Quality Way of Doing Business. heritage·house ' Middleport, Ohio GMAC FINANCING 992-5342 Pomeroy Open Evenings'til6:00 Till p.m. Sat. Featur.ing Ice Cream in · Quarts, Pints, and Cones Adolph's ·Dairy Valley Hrs.: !,O:OOA. M. Til11:00 P.M. Sun.· Thur. 10:00 A.M. Till2:00 P.M. Fri. & Sat. 992-2556 W. MAIN POMEROY,O. TEEN QUEEN SPAGHEIT15ro~'l • 2 8 9 Hi-e DRINKS.•• ~. !:~~~ ORANGE. GRAPE OR CHERRY FRESH GROUN-D BEEF FOR MUELLERS NOODLES.!!~:~:.5 9 .3 LB. PKG. \ OR LARGER · CHERRv PIE FILLING ..........N~:. 59e FOR FRENal CITY . WIENERS 12 oz. PKG. 8 OZ. PKG. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• BANQUET BUFFET S.UP,PERS••• ~K:C:!.l ~ out at Loan. - - lb. COUPON I 14 oz. PKG. 79e With Coupon NO. 105 12 oz. Boltle SYRUP 4 49 Expires 1-21-76 Twin Cities Gateway 125 E. Main Street 992-2171 With f:oupon With Coupon Expires 1-21-76 Twin Cities Gateway . &.SAVINGS 19i2 $129 1· LB. PKG. I MRS. BUTTERWORTii ~ tr,,noo t hruu ~ h f'(lLJP!JN - I SPRY SHORTENING 42 oz. can $119 l L!J tJPO N ' With 'Coupon ; 18 oz. With Coupon Box Expires: q ,l-76 Twin Cities G"11,teway Expires 1·21-76 Twin Cities Gateway j TETLEY TEA BAGS POST TOASTIES CEREAL NO. 105 CDIIPO N_ 48 cnt. box • With Coupon Expires 1•21-76 Twin Cities Gateway _,-- ·. Tlw Git y J.uillt Cumpiln y. ·, , • ) -: ~ ). ~ .. r Lutu'u-; tn ·11 ·p ~EG . DRI~ Expires 1-21-76 Twin Cities Gateway CITY LOAN ~~~---fl~ ~-­ MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE ELEC. PERK, CHIP BIGGS NO. 105 69C 6PAK69e 3 pak -- CHUNK BOLOGNA DOUBLE COLA $ 29 r::ou~uN Kahn's CHOCOlATE When you need money for your kid's braces, or any good reason, talk to us. We handle Personal Loans quickly, easily and with consideration. You can borrow with trust where people save with trust. City Loan & Savings. · · ... 19 59c PRINGLES New Fangled POTATO CHIPS "When 'you see us aon't think of insurance, but when you think of insurance see us. ~ MIDDLIPOWI ~ ,IIONI f92.2M2 0 oo HB. PKG.3FOR Poor Jack's family! and own furniture professional manner . infor(natlon an T.HE NATURAL WAY TO WALK OPEN EVES TIL 9:00 CLOSED SUNDAYS 4 99e 0 DIXIE OLEOMARGARINE '1 ° KRAFT SHREDDED MOZZARELLA e . 89 CHEESE kids ... evening each weeks. This is a enjoyable hobby and which can save hundreds of AFUIO sources. The so-caUed "stop Carter" drive surfaced during the annual midwinter meeting of the AFL.CIO Executive C<>uncil, which intends to remain officially neutral until the national Democratic convenlion. AFUIO President George Meany un .k nowingly contributed to the effort Monday when he softened his ' earlier opposition to Jackson and told reporters he understood Carter's record was not "too great" on labor issues. He also attended a reception lor Jackson Monday night, sponsored by a number of AFLCIO union presidents who have endorsed the Senator from Washington state. But he emphasized neither Jackson nor any other candidate bad been invited by the AFL-CIO. Meany insisted he had seen none of the stop Carter material that was being circulated among AFL-CIO officials at the meeting. The material included copies of a · letter Carter allegedly wrote in 1971 opposing repeal of the federal exemption lor righttowork states, •and an article JIFFY PIE CRUST MIX goz. sox .wife and l&$5 wu -NOWOPfN- This is Jack's Well, Jack's goae aow. Ia lime bls family will recover from their grief ... but will they ever recover financially? Not with aay help from Jack's outdated life lnsuraace. Sure, wbea be bough! it thirty yean ago, bl1 policy provided excellent coverage ... but that was before bll aew home mortgage aDd before tbe births of bls three cblldrea. Now Jack's family will suffer. Doa't let It bappea to your family see us today for a free evaluation of your Insurance. critical of Carter repruited from Harper's magazine. Sources said the 1top Carter drive among Jacluod and Harrla suppol't4!1'1 prompted by the decl.slon of a coalition of liberal-leaning unions to erxlorse the former Georgia governor in the · Florida Democratic primary. A spokesman for the coalition said Carter was endorsed before Jackson entered the race in Florida and tbe erxlorsement was intended to counter the candidacy of Alabama Gov, George Wallace. He added that Carter supporters were "going to light bacll" before .the Executive Council ends next week . Jackson, who clalms a long . list of labor endorsements, also criticized the unions that endorsed Carter in Florida. "Any union that endor91!8 a candidate that is on the record lor right-to-work has a problem to explain to Its members," he said in an interview. ~ �" Feb.J7, 1976 ] - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, F eb. l7, 1976 Polly's Pointers Brick wall stained by cooking grease Bridal shower fetes Riverview pupils perfotm Miss Brenda Miller gymnastic acts for PTA OAGC tree sale underway for '76 A shower honoring Brenda to those named and Mrs. The spring 1976 tree sale of - are to be made payable to the Ohio Assoc iation 9f Garden Club Trees . Orders Miller, bride-<>lect of S~Aephen Patty Smith and Shelley , By Polly Cram•r Garden Clubs is underway . are to be mai led to Garden Taylor, was given by Mrs. Leigh a Gregory, Erica Organizations and in- Club Trees, P. o. Box 393, Robert Miller and Mrs . Grate , Stephanie Walker , Reynoldsburg . Thomas Schoonover recently Barbara Haley, Tammy Jo Peeve is with mail order ; dividuals arc invited to join POLLY' S PROBLEM County residents will at the Miller home , Mid· Miller, Mfs. Betty Donovan , Meigs DEAR POLLY My houses that lake forever to fill garden club members in the pick up their trees at Rulland dleport, Route I. Tammy Schoonover, Mrs . electric range was installed orders and finally deliver it bicentennial celebration by on April 9 and 10 with the Decorations for the shower Flossie Hysell, Mrs . Judy flush with a brick wall . and by sending a substitution not plan ling trees to protect and place to be announced later . featured a background of Miller and Mr~ Jean Schoonthe· largest cooking unit requested. Also they never beautify the en vironment . The OAGC is selling Scotch Only orders in multiples of 25 white accented with red over . which is next to the wall is send a prompt notice tha t the will be accepted so Mrs . hearts and white streamers. Others presenting ·gifts frequently used for cooking I item ordered is unavailable pine (pinus sylvestris) at cost Carpenter suggests sharing Games were played with were Mrs . Donna Grate and meat . Grease has soaked in to and must be ordered again . as a public service prOject. with friends and neighbors prizes going to Vicki Fry, Jeni, rs , Faye Walker, Mrs. Save foil wrap~ers from The evergreen seedHngs will where planting area is too Kathy Haley, Mrs. Sandy Viole Grate and daughters, the bricks causing an unsightly large spot . I have margarine a nd use them for be purchased fr om a large limited to plant 25 trees. Walker , Mrs . Beverly Mrs Hazel Taylor,Mrs . Alice tried wiping it with paper coaling polatc~es just before wholesale nursery . Janet Bolin of Rutland Gregory, Mrs . Lilly Kennedy, Ke edy, Mrs . Glenna Crisp, Mrs . Deadline for placing orders towels and soapy sponges but baking or for greasing cake is chairperson for the tree Debra Kearns, Mrs . Mildred Mr . Carla Large, Mrs . Pat if Friday, Feb. 20, Mrs . Suzy to no avail. Do you have any pans, etc.- DOR IS. sa le and anyone with Grate, Mrs. Cassie Hall and H an, Mrs. Sam Beller, suggestions . - MRS. D. DEAR POLJ.Y - Recently Carpenter, an OAGC official questions is asked to contact Shirley Kearns who also won Ter Thomas, Mrs . Gloria DEAR MRS. D. - 1 assume while a house guest ! thought reports . her . the door prize. Gra e and Mrs . Margaret Mrs. Carpe nte r reports the brick wall is not painted. my hostess had a very clever Confirmation of all orders Refrestunents were served Pat ons . Bricks are porous and if no idea. Not having a luggage that by ordering the seedlings will be made in lale March. ;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::~~%:::::::::::::::::::::~::::~::;;;:::::;:::;::-:·::::~:;;:; sealer had been applied the rack she had opened a folding in a large quantity directly grease has doubtless card table chair at the fool of from the grower, the price of !!l! penetrated and su may be each bed to hold my suit- the three-year-old, 10 to 18 ordering trees It is suggested .. .. there to stay. You might tray "Cases. The chairs are a inch , bareroot, semi-trans~ By Helen aud Sue Bottel a tri·so·dium phosphate convenie nt height and did not plant Scotch pine seedlings that a notation be made as to the number of copies of the · . will be 20 cents each in solution and a scrub brush; · clutter up the floor . lfi get a planting instructions desired and then rinse off thoroughly. Polly Dollar I will mail it lo multiples of 25 trees only . The Games People Play ... a long · with the Rutland Checks or money orders for When the spots are cleaned her and will she be surprised . Dear Helen and Sue : pickup point. the trees - $5 for 25; $10 for off as much as possible I - LORETTA . Ever since I was a little kid, my mother has second50; $15 for 75, and $20 for 100 DEAR POLLY - I had would apply a sealer and then guessed me. When I make a statement that might shock HER wax for further protection. trouble ac quiring a five older generation friends, she says, " What Jennifer really gallon garbage can with a means is ... " And that isn 'twhall mean at all! A remedy for cleaning tight fitting lid so went to a It's )ler way of apologizing for my viewpoint. I'm the oldest grease from cement might be local fast-food restaurant and child and have the most liberated ideas, so I get it most. worth a try, too. Always test bought an old pickle pail . When I say booze is more dangerous than pol (or cocaine anything in an inconspicuous (plastic with top. and handle ) maybe ), she adds, " Jenny means 'alcoholism.' "What I mean spot first. Add one-fourth cup for a m ere fifty cenls. These is it's easier to overdo social drinking than social smoking (or water softening compound to pails also make excellent stairs Sunday School rooms sniffing), and you can go down the tube faster on the legal RUTLAND - Purchase of a gallon of hot water, and diaper pai~ as lillie hands new draperies for the up- of the Rulland Uni ted stuff. scour with a stiff brush and cannot remove the snugly Methodist Church to eoorWhen I say Livi1Jg Together is better than taking a chance an abrasive househo ld closing lops . Also good lor dinate with the newly on a rotten marriage, she says, "Jenny means she doesn't cleanser. Rinse off well. If s toring large quantities of a cquired ca rpeting was condemn, but, of course, SHE wouldn't ... " How does she know any grease remains apply flour, dog food , etc. discussed at the Thursday what I might do later on? some of th e m oistened CHERYL F. meeting of th e United My ideas maybe half-baked, according to Mom, but 1 wish DEAR POLLY - I saved compound, let stand a few Methodi st Women at the she'd led me expreis them without "eXplaining" or making hours and then remove and our waves milk contai ners to home of Mrs . Harvey excuses. I'd like open arguments and discussions, but I don't rinse thoroughly. -POLLY. use fOr holding used lea bags Erlewine. . like being told how !'feel when I don 't feel that way. Especially and coffee grounds . This Mrs. Erlewine pres ided in front of company. - JENNY, AGE 17 DEAR DOLLY - My Pel keeps jlle t grounds from with valentines being signed destroying even the heaviest for Mrs. Bertrice Rinehart of Dear Jenny: paper pags that one may use Mothers are like that . When their kids get embarrassedly Athens and Mrs. Opal Arm· for garbage . - HELEN Z. strong , Blu~fiel(i, Va., both truthful about their beliefs, parents try for those safe old You will receive a dollar if members. cover-ups. Polly uses your favorit e " What she really means .. .' ' might be okay for 6-year-olds Devotions to open the (maybe !!) but it drives older children up the wall . It's like homemaking idea, Pet meeting were given by Mrs. ld ff Peeve, Polly's Problem or Everett Colwell whose topic ta ng US o THEIR ·hook (or hangup) . solution to a problem. Write Bite· your tongue, parents! - SUE was " Faith of Work Gives a POlly in care of this news+++ TIMOTHY COLMER Song."Shereadapoem, " Ail NOTE FROM HELEN : What my daughter Sue rea lly paper. th e Earth Shall Sing ," · . . l f p I 66 d means is ... scnp ure rom sam • an (Time out while I bandage my tongue.) A Bellone Consultant had prayer. Not only parents, but mates, teachers, bosses and even For roll call, members peers overdo the " What you really mean ... " routine . (You're Wili Be At made their pledges . Reports prohably sometimes guilty, too, J enny, and if you don't believe Meigs Inn . were given by Mrs. Carl me, ask the younger kids in your family ... or your boyfriend .) Pomeroy , Oh io BIRTH ANNOUNCED Denison, secretary • and Mrs. One question: are you sure you don't bring on an attack of • • · On . RUTLAND - Mr . and Mrs . On Feb. 7 at the home of Jack Walker • treasurer. Mrs. motherly excuses by going all out lo shock your parents' Michael Grate of Rutland are Thursday, Feb. 19, Dayton Parsons gave a book conservative friends' announcing. the - b.i rth 9f an Mr . and Mrs. Jerry Colmer , a 1976 birthday party was given report, "Mary, Mother .of +++ eight poun d, one ounce From honoring their son, Timothy Jesus". Dear Helen and Sue : . . daughter, JOdi Michelle, Jan. 9 a .m . to 12 Noon Scott, on his seventh birMrs. Larry Edwards will I respect and admire my boyfriend for -what he 's become, 25 at Holzer Medical Cen~Aer . host the next meeting. Others but how can I slop being suspicious that he may revert back to Maternal grandparents are thday. attending were Mrs . C. E . what he WAS' A valentine theme was To repair and service Cortnal Jewett, Middleport, carried out with thd red and Bishop, Mrs . Russell Little, When we met over·a year ago, he was getting over a bad hearing aids. and Mr . and Mrs . Les Mrs. Lawrence Milhoan and marriage and divorce and was into very heavy drinking . ·He whit, decorated ca ke being served with ice cream, potato Ryan Walker. lied and cheated at first , but finally admitted booze was his Batteries and chips, Kool Aid and heart problem. I stuck with him and I'm gll;d I did . because he no supplies for all makes shaped candies. Games were SEND THE longer drinks (or needs it), and he's straig htened up in every for sale. pl aye d , and g ifts were REFRESHING way. He has a gOOd job, and a wonderful family . He's really prese nted to Timothy . Guests good to me, shows me much affection and even keeps my car in ' Our Consultant will tip-lop shape. BREATH OF SPRING were ~'>like and Shannon be glad to give you a Hindy, Shari and Billy I'm proud of him . I love him. But when he tall<s marriage, Colmer, Jimmie and Tammy free hearing lest with RIO GRANDE - The Rio the fears start. Could I keep from worrying about his " other Snider, David and Jamie Grande College-Community side" - his past - each time he's late from work ? the latest Bellone Leach, and David J ohnson . College Black Culture Week TROUBLES Electronic FOR HOSPITAL CHEER is schedtiled for this wee.k Equipment. FOR BIRTHDAY February 15, through the Dear Troubles: FOR ANNIVERSARY 20fh. . Yes - If you've truly forgiven his p8st! $10.00 Films , open house, variety You "respect, admire, and are proud of your boyfriend." Value . Delivered Whee ler of Gallipolis . show and a da nce are So what happened to TRUST? Without it, a marriage is no good Ca II : 446- 1777 Paternal grandparents are scheduled for various days -for a suspicious wife can all too easily become a demanding Mr . and Mrs . George Grate of throug hout the week. The nag ... which cnn all too literally drive a husband to drink. Rutland. Mrs. Frances first special attraction was HELEN Hearing Aid Center \j . ~ Musser of Rutland is the David Matthews, a Black fL~ ,. +++ maternal great-grandmother poet from Dayton, Ohio who 601 Sixth Ave. NOTE FROM SUE : Don't marry a man to be his parole and Mrs . AliCe Foul, Marion , appeared in the College officer. U a great year with your boyfriend hasn't convinced Huntington, W.Va. 59 N. 2nd. Middleport is the pa ler na! grea !- Dining Hall at 7 p.m . Sunday you that his change Is permanent, then maybe you should let Phone 525-7221 Ph. 992-55ti0 grandmother . him go and look for a man with no past (if you can find one) . evening . , ~~~~~~~~ i~fi~u~~:o~:d:~!~ ~ Generation Rap [_:'~. _': . '.:~/.:~_ Draperies wanted for Rutland church BELTONE Hearing Aid Service Center !~ Celebrates birthday · Black culture week underway RIVERVIEW - Over 100 people were In attendance at the February PTA meeting recently at Riverview School when a highlight of the program were a gymnastic performance by pupils of the school. During the-business meeting, it was decided the local unit would participate in the yard sale being sponsored by' the PTA COWlly COW1Cil to be held al Forest RW1, April 2 and 3. It was announced that lbe local .a rl show will be for the local school children In March with Doris Swain as chairperson . Awards will be given on each grade level. Winners will tie selected to participate in the County Art Contest. Mrs . Grace Weber an. nounced the new blinds have been added to the gym along with new lighting in the kitchen . Additional school projects were discussed with the PTA giving generous financial suppor t. Mrs . Weber's room won the attendance banner. The students performing gymnastic acts were Wlder the supervision of Pamela Douthitt , instructor. Mrs . Weber's reading group gave a short Patriotic prelude to the flag pledge. Also in at.~Ae ndance were Boy Scout n!presenlatives with Charles Hauber, scout master, who had an attractive scout display for viewing . Past presidents of the PTA were recognized and presented gifts . Refreshments were served by fourth grade mothers. Bulova Accuquartz (· Digital I Light YeatS Ahead In Peifonnance DAUGIITER BORN Mr. and Mrs. Jim King, Waterford, are announcing the birth of a daughter Feb. 10 al the Beverly Clinic. The eig ht pound, seven ounce infant has been named Amy Renee . Grandparents are Mr . and Mrs . . Clarence King, 'Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs. George Frederick, Chesler. Mrs . Grace Lowden of Ca lifornia is a · grea tgrandmother . Mr . and Mrs . King have another daugh~Aer, Missy, seven. . Sat ln&oldt on• finish . Utt. THE BULOYA AC · CUQUARTZ DIGITAL l1 o most remarkable watc:h . It computerizes · time · with awesome accura'cv . Its htert Is a flnv quartz c rystal that v l brat ei at the astounding frequency of 786.43_2 cycles per second . 11 emp lo yes a un iQue one . button command display,! system . Touch the crown . and the hour and m inutes 'light up ag.,lnst H1e dark red screen . Pu1h It and the seconds change b~for~ your eyes . Pull It an d tnt IF YOU HAVE voo~oGS date flashel on . Come In today tor a per . son•l demonstrat ion . BETTER CALL-.. )J/" ,, GOESSLER !(it' Jewelry Stofe SAYRE HARDWARE Ne~. ~~~en 882-2525 • Court St., Pomeroy • • COMPLm INSURANCE .SIIVICI BELTONE .. /·p•"':i~pf!fo· Reuter-&opn 118Urance POMEROY "QUALITY 1ncl SERVICE" • ******************************************************************************************************************************' CELEBRATION AT PHEBE'S!!! From USDA Choice . Always A Special Value at This Low Low Price. · aB Salad Dress1ng .•.•••.••.•...•••.••••.•..;•••••.. 79~ NU- MAID o·ISh_ 0etergent·················~·····u... ~:~~ ..49 ~ c EASY MONDAY PHEBE 'S STORE Prices Effective Fe b. 11-21 Right Reserved to Li m it Quantities We Gladly Acc•pt Fed . Food Stamps :"'"'"'""·' Monday t hru Fr iday 9: ooto 7:oo OLEO lb. 3-9~ BEST SHORTENING CRISCO Jlb.$149 Can INSTANT TEA ~ W~STEA HEINZ TOMATO KETCHUP LONGHORN QfEESE lb. BRYAN'S '' SJ39 TASTEE CHUNK VIENNA SAUSAGE LUNCHEON MEAT ·I I 7 . ~~z. 9~ · 4 ~ FIRST CUTS Old Fashioned SAVORY 3 oz. $ 1 4 9 Jar GROUND BEEF oz. 200 ct. JELLY SUN VALLEY 4- STICK 32 -_ • I J" · · Puffs Fac1a 1ssues............ ..... ~::... 9 · BAMA GRAPE 9 to 9 qt . Jar , BOLOGNA lb. 69* Beel CENTER LOIN CUT PORK CHOPS PORK· CHOPS SJ39 lb. $J59 lb. 3 lb.s ~orelb. 69~ FRENCH. CITY Skinless WIENERS 20 ct. pkg. $}19 ' ROME & WINESAP WILLING WORKERS ' Class, E nterpri se United Methodist Church, Thursday , 7:30p.m . at the home of Mrs. Beulah Utterbah . MAGNOLIA CLUB, 7:30 Thursday at the home of Mrs. Doris Grueser. RO CK SPR INGS Belter Health Club, I : 15 at lbe Rock Springs Church with Mrs. Louise Radford, hostess . Mrs. Sharon Bailey to give a program on cancer; Mrs. Barbara Offull to conduct games . GRANGE ritualistic nnd drill contest at the · Harrisonville School, Thursday, 7:30 p .m . with Meigs County as hll!lt . Meigs County Pomona Grange will present the fifth degree. Refreshments will be sold . Helen and Bernie Shomaker, slate youth directors, and James Ro8s, slate mas~Aer will be there. FIRST CHILD BORN Sgt. and Mrs . Richard Dean of Chandler, Arizona are announcing the birth of their first child, ~enneth Matthew, Feb. 5 at the Desert Samearia Hospital, Mesa. The Infant weighed seven pounds, 14 ounces . Grand' parenls are Mr. and Mrs . John A. Dean, Ponieroy, and Mia Puung Sanamtong of Udorn, 'l'hailand. Greatgrandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Marldns of Racine . Sgt. and Mrs. Dean tnake their home at Sierra Vista Apts., Apt. 9, 785 North Washington St., Chandler, Arizona , 85224. He is ·§latloned at Williams Air force B8Se. ~ ONIONS 3 ~~g 4r 3 ~~g 55~ Joe says: "It's the truth, these are the best values Sun. 10 to 10 We Accept Federal Food Stamps . you'll find this week." ~ ~~ PHONE 992-3480 Corner Mill and Second Sts. We reserve the rilih~ to limit quantities. MIDDLEPORT, 0. U. S. GRADE AFAMILY PACK CHICKEN NO WASTE MINUTE STEAKS Grade A Chicken Parts Breasts ........... lb. 99' Legs and USDA Choice Beef Thighs. .......... ..lb. 79* Wings ............. lb. 59' Thighs ............ lb. 69' lb. Onlmsticks ...... lb. 99* USDA Choice Beef. .•Our Fresh, Lean l . BUCKET STEAK !******************* ., .. « FRESH AND LEAN FRESH AND LEAN BEEF STEW GROUND BEEF $ }g : USDA tch· · ., lb.} OICe c 11 51bs. :or More lb.& " I . '1 lb. g~ 49 - - ., ~*********************f*******************••• GEISHA BRAND 15 oz. can MACKEREL 39~ ******************************** R_ENUSIT Solid AND GLADE each '. . *******************************• . NEW! SKY BELL 4-roll p_!lg. '*******************************1 Reg.G4' NEW! SKY BELL 20 OL box 200 ct. box FACIAL TISSUE 39~ : ...•. · ic .. ., VALLEY iiEU •£ 2% MILK : BOLD . TOILET TISSUE t.. Trial Size SPICIAI. .....\ OFFIRI • ROOM DEODORIZER .. t******************************~ twin . pu ~L . $}39:• : ~ - ----------------- --- -- --- ~ . . . ._t BROUGHTON'S ~~~ t 2% MILK 39~ 39 $1 59~ lOlh 0Z: HILTON'S . lh gal. .,. here :« HOMO. MILK yo~ get !********************************** E Choice Red Delicious £ APPLES { 10FOR 99e -tt ~ .,. . -tt .• ..*******************************• « friendliness, courtesy and the best values." :: « ,. i 79 ! ***************~**************** ! Grade 'B' large · carton I ~ •• • BROUGHTON'S .LOW FAT is, i OYSTER STEW · .:• __________________________ . : !. . Bucky says: "We tell it like it i :--------------------------: · can TRUE VAI.UEI ~ : t :: l .. « i l \*********************************/. -tt -tt BANQUET : POT PIES !ORANGE i : JUICE i 4 tor QUEEN OF SCOT '•. I SJOO : ., ! ·46cansoz. $}00 £ -tt 1 ~******************************! f ~ APPLES USDA DIOICE MEAl VALUES SUPER MARKET • Open Daily 9 to THURSDAY BOUQUET '750 TUESDAY GROUP II. Middleport First United Presbyterian Church, 7:30 Tuesday, home of Mrs. Paul Haptonstall. Members to lake their Bible study books. FRIENDLY CIRCLE, Trinity Church, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Mrs . Robert K. Wilson to be program leader. MIDDLEPORT · Masonic Lodge 363 inspection Tuesday 7: 30 p.m. Master masons degree . All master masons invited, SALISBURY PTO 7:30 p.m . Tuesday at the school with the program by the Minutemen; past presidents of the former PTA will be honored for founders day. · OHIO ET A- Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 p.m . Tuesday al the Colwnbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. social room . · ESTATE Planning Seminar, planned by Cooperative Extension Service, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Tuesday at lhe Meigs Inn. John Moore and William Smith, farm management specialists of Ohio Slate, and Bernard Fultz, Meigs County Bar Association , to conduct. AUXILIARY, Veterans Me morial Ho.splta l, 7:30 Tuesday night in the hospital cafeteria . MEIGS COUNTY Bicentennial Commissio n, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, co urt room at the Meigs Co unty Co urthou se . Regatta, Railroad Days, Meigs Coun ty Fair on agenda fo~iscussion . WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT Literary Club , Middleport Fire Department loun ge, with Mrs. Robert Fisher, hos~Aess. Mrs . Nan Moore io review " A Daughter of Zion " by ROdelle Hunter . Roll call response will be a comment on the book. BOSWORTH COUNCIL 46, Royal and Select Mas~Aers, special meeting, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Masonic Temple, lo confer both the Royal Master and Select Master degree . Refreshments. AREA VOLUNTEER Fire and Emergency Association, 7: 30 Tuesday, Middl e port Fire Slillion . ROSE GARDEN Cl ub, Tuppers Plains, Wednesday, 7:.30 p.m . home of M<s. Fred Gaebel. Eoch member to take a valenti ne ar rangement and b~ked goods for a silen t auction . PAST PRESIDENTS, American Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39, 7:30 p.m . Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Osby Martin . • Washington's Birthday Blast - All Your Favorites On Sale Now! DIET RITE & RC ALL WEEK LONG 16 oz. $ 19 8 PAK SEVEN-UP ALL WEEK LONG IE PSI-COLA AU WEEK LONG No Return BottleS 64 oz. bois. ···~·-····..·*·"**"'*'~******* *******'~~ PEPSI-7-UP ALL WEEK LONG ~ •• • VISIT ENJOYED : Mr . and Mrs. Bob Turner and Travis of Bucyrus spent the weekend in Middleport Vlslllng Mr . and Mrs. Joe Turner . 16 oz. IPAK 16 oz. 8 PAK YOUR quart atOICE bottles ' $ �" Feb.J7, 1976 ] - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, F eb. l7, 1976 Polly's Pointers Brick wall stained by cooking grease Bridal shower fetes Riverview pupils perfotm Miss Brenda Miller gymnastic acts for PTA OAGC tree sale underway for '76 A shower honoring Brenda to those named and Mrs. The spring 1976 tree sale of - are to be made payable to the Ohio Assoc iation 9f Garden Club Trees . Orders Miller, bride-<>lect of S~Aephen Patty Smith and Shelley , By Polly Cram•r Garden Clubs is underway . are to be mai led to Garden Taylor, was given by Mrs. Leigh a Gregory, Erica Organizations and in- Club Trees, P. o. Box 393, Robert Miller and Mrs . Grate , Stephanie Walker , Reynoldsburg . Thomas Schoonover recently Barbara Haley, Tammy Jo Peeve is with mail order ; dividuals arc invited to join POLLY' S PROBLEM County residents will at the Miller home , Mid· Miller, Mfs. Betty Donovan , Meigs DEAR POLLY My houses that lake forever to fill garden club members in the pick up their trees at Rulland dleport, Route I. Tammy Schoonover, Mrs . electric range was installed orders and finally deliver it bicentennial celebration by on April 9 and 10 with the Decorations for the shower Flossie Hysell, Mrs . Judy flush with a brick wall . and by sending a substitution not plan ling trees to protect and place to be announced later . featured a background of Miller and Mr~ Jean Schoonthe· largest cooking unit requested. Also they never beautify the en vironment . The OAGC is selling Scotch Only orders in multiples of 25 white accented with red over . which is next to the wall is send a prompt notice tha t the will be accepted so Mrs . hearts and white streamers. Others presenting ·gifts frequently used for cooking I item ordered is unavailable pine (pinus sylvestris) at cost Carpenter suggests sharing Games were played with were Mrs . Donna Grate and meat . Grease has soaked in to and must be ordered again . as a public service prOject. with friends and neighbors prizes going to Vicki Fry, Jeni, rs , Faye Walker, Mrs. Save foil wrap~ers from The evergreen seedHngs will where planting area is too Kathy Haley, Mrs. Sandy Viole Grate and daughters, the bricks causing an unsightly large spot . I have margarine a nd use them for be purchased fr om a large limited to plant 25 trees. Walker , Mrs . Beverly Mrs Hazel Taylor,Mrs . Alice tried wiping it with paper coaling polatc~es just before wholesale nursery . Janet Bolin of Rutland Gregory, Mrs . Lilly Kennedy, Ke edy, Mrs . Glenna Crisp, Mrs . Deadline for placing orders towels and soapy sponges but baking or for greasing cake is chairperson for the tree Debra Kearns, Mrs . Mildred Mr . Carla Large, Mrs . Pat if Friday, Feb. 20, Mrs . Suzy to no avail. Do you have any pans, etc.- DOR IS. sa le and anyone with Grate, Mrs. Cassie Hall and H an, Mrs. Sam Beller, suggestions . - MRS. D. DEAR POLJ.Y - Recently Carpenter, an OAGC official questions is asked to contact Shirley Kearns who also won Ter Thomas, Mrs . Gloria DEAR MRS. D. - 1 assume while a house guest ! thought reports . her . the door prize. Gra e and Mrs . Margaret Mrs. Carpe nte r reports the brick wall is not painted. my hostess had a very clever Confirmation of all orders Refrestunents were served Pat ons . Bricks are porous and if no idea. Not having a luggage that by ordering the seedlings will be made in lale March. ;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::~~%:::::::::::::::::::::~::::~::;;;:::::;:::;::-:·::::~:;;:; sealer had been applied the rack she had opened a folding in a large quantity directly grease has doubtless card table chair at the fool of from the grower, the price of !!l! penetrated and su may be each bed to hold my suit- the three-year-old, 10 to 18 ordering trees It is suggested .. .. there to stay. You might tray "Cases. The chairs are a inch , bareroot, semi-trans~ By Helen aud Sue Bottel a tri·so·dium phosphate convenie nt height and did not plant Scotch pine seedlings that a notation be made as to the number of copies of the · . will be 20 cents each in solution and a scrub brush; · clutter up the floor . lfi get a planting instructions desired and then rinse off thoroughly. Polly Dollar I will mail it lo multiples of 25 trees only . The Games People Play ... a long · with the Rutland Checks or money orders for When the spots are cleaned her and will she be surprised . Dear Helen and Sue : pickup point. the trees - $5 for 25; $10 for off as much as possible I - LORETTA . Ever since I was a little kid, my mother has second50; $15 for 75, and $20 for 100 DEAR POLLY - I had would apply a sealer and then guessed me. When I make a statement that might shock HER wax for further protection. trouble ac quiring a five older generation friends, she says, " What Jennifer really gallon garbage can with a means is ... " And that isn 'twhall mean at all! A remedy for cleaning tight fitting lid so went to a It's )ler way of apologizing for my viewpoint. I'm the oldest grease from cement might be local fast-food restaurant and child and have the most liberated ideas, so I get it most. worth a try, too. Always test bought an old pickle pail . When I say booze is more dangerous than pol (or cocaine anything in an inconspicuous (plastic with top. and handle ) maybe ), she adds, " Jenny means 'alcoholism.' "What I mean spot first. Add one-fourth cup for a m ere fifty cenls. These is it's easier to overdo social drinking than social smoking (or water softening compound to pails also make excellent stairs Sunday School rooms sniffing), and you can go down the tube faster on the legal RUTLAND - Purchase of a gallon of hot water, and diaper pai~ as lillie hands new draperies for the up- of the Rulland Uni ted stuff. scour with a stiff brush and cannot remove the snugly Methodist Church to eoorWhen I say Livi1Jg Together is better than taking a chance an abrasive househo ld closing lops . Also good lor dinate with the newly on a rotten marriage, she says, "Jenny means she doesn't cleanser. Rinse off well. If s toring large quantities of a cquired ca rpeting was condemn, but, of course, SHE wouldn't ... " How does she know any grease remains apply flour, dog food , etc. discussed at the Thursday what I might do later on? some of th e m oistened CHERYL F. meeting of th e United My ideas maybe half-baked, according to Mom, but 1 wish DEAR POLLY - I saved compound, let stand a few Methodi st Women at the she'd led me expreis them without "eXplaining" or making hours and then remove and our waves milk contai ners to home of Mrs . Harvey excuses. I'd like open arguments and discussions, but I don't rinse thoroughly. -POLLY. use fOr holding used lea bags Erlewine. . like being told how !'feel when I don 't feel that way. Especially and coffee grounds . This Mrs. Erlewine pres ided in front of company. - JENNY, AGE 17 DEAR DOLLY - My Pel keeps jlle t grounds from with valentines being signed destroying even the heaviest for Mrs. Bertrice Rinehart of Dear Jenny: paper pags that one may use Mothers are like that . When their kids get embarrassedly Athens and Mrs. Opal Arm· for garbage . - HELEN Z. strong , Blu~fiel(i, Va., both truthful about their beliefs, parents try for those safe old You will receive a dollar if members. cover-ups. Polly uses your favorit e " What she really means .. .' ' might be okay for 6-year-olds Devotions to open the (maybe !!) but it drives older children up the wall . It's like homemaking idea, Pet meeting were given by Mrs. ld ff Peeve, Polly's Problem or Everett Colwell whose topic ta ng US o THEIR ·hook (or hangup) . solution to a problem. Write Bite· your tongue, parents! - SUE was " Faith of Work Gives a POlly in care of this news+++ TIMOTHY COLMER Song."Shereadapoem, " Ail NOTE FROM HELEN : What my daughter Sue rea lly paper. th e Earth Shall Sing ," · . . l f p I 66 d means is ... scnp ure rom sam • an (Time out while I bandage my tongue.) A Bellone Consultant had prayer. Not only parents, but mates, teachers, bosses and even For roll call, members peers overdo the " What you really mean ... " routine . (You're Wili Be At made their pledges . Reports prohably sometimes guilty, too, J enny, and if you don't believe Meigs Inn . were given by Mrs. Carl me, ask the younger kids in your family ... or your boyfriend .) Pomeroy , Oh io BIRTH ANNOUNCED Denison, secretary • and Mrs. One question: are you sure you don't bring on an attack of • • · On . RUTLAND - Mr . and Mrs . On Feb. 7 at the home of Jack Walker • treasurer. Mrs. motherly excuses by going all out lo shock your parents' Michael Grate of Rutland are Thursday, Feb. 19, Dayton Parsons gave a book conservative friends' announcing. the - b.i rth 9f an Mr . and Mrs. Jerry Colmer , a 1976 birthday party was given report, "Mary, Mother .of +++ eight poun d, one ounce From honoring their son, Timothy Jesus". Dear Helen and Sue : . . daughter, JOdi Michelle, Jan. 9 a .m . to 12 Noon Scott, on his seventh birMrs. Larry Edwards will I respect and admire my boyfriend for -what he 's become, 25 at Holzer Medical Cen~Aer . host the next meeting. Others but how can I slop being suspicious that he may revert back to Maternal grandparents are thday. attending were Mrs . C. E . what he WAS' A valentine theme was To repair and service Cortnal Jewett, Middleport, carried out with thd red and Bishop, Mrs . Russell Little, When we met over·a year ago, he was getting over a bad hearing aids. and Mr . and Mrs . Les Mrs. Lawrence Milhoan and marriage and divorce and was into very heavy drinking . ·He whit, decorated ca ke being served with ice cream, potato Ryan Walker. lied and cheated at first , but finally admitted booze was his Batteries and chips, Kool Aid and heart problem. I stuck with him and I'm gll;d I did . because he no supplies for all makes shaped candies. Games were SEND THE longer drinks (or needs it), and he's straig htened up in every for sale. pl aye d , and g ifts were REFRESHING way. He has a gOOd job, and a wonderful family . He's really prese nted to Timothy . Guests good to me, shows me much affection and even keeps my car in ' Our Consultant will tip-lop shape. BREATH OF SPRING were ~'>like and Shannon be glad to give you a Hindy, Shari and Billy I'm proud of him . I love him. But when he tall<s marriage, Colmer, Jimmie and Tammy free hearing lest with RIO GRANDE - The Rio the fears start. Could I keep from worrying about his " other Snider, David and Jamie Grande College-Community side" - his past - each time he's late from work ? the latest Bellone Leach, and David J ohnson . College Black Culture Week TROUBLES Electronic FOR HOSPITAL CHEER is schedtiled for this wee.k Equipment. FOR BIRTHDAY February 15, through the Dear Troubles: FOR ANNIVERSARY 20fh. . Yes - If you've truly forgiven his p8st! $10.00 Films , open house, variety You "respect, admire, and are proud of your boyfriend." Value . Delivered Whee ler of Gallipolis . show and a da nce are So what happened to TRUST? Without it, a marriage is no good Ca II : 446- 1777 Paternal grandparents are scheduled for various days -for a suspicious wife can all too easily become a demanding Mr . and Mrs . George Grate of throug hout the week. The nag ... which cnn all too literally drive a husband to drink. Rutland. Mrs. Frances first special attraction was HELEN Hearing Aid Center \j . ~ Musser of Rutland is the David Matthews, a Black fL~ ,. +++ maternal great-grandmother poet from Dayton, Ohio who 601 Sixth Ave. NOTE FROM SUE : Don't marry a man to be his parole and Mrs . AliCe Foul, Marion , appeared in the College officer. U a great year with your boyfriend hasn't convinced Huntington, W.Va. 59 N. 2nd. Middleport is the pa ler na! grea !- Dining Hall at 7 p.m . Sunday you that his change Is permanent, then maybe you should let Phone 525-7221 Ph. 992-55ti0 grandmother . him go and look for a man with no past (if you can find one) . evening . , ~~~~~~~~ i~fi~u~~:o~:d:~!~ ~ Generation Rap [_:'~. _': . '.:~/.:~_ Draperies wanted for Rutland church BELTONE Hearing Aid Service Center !~ Celebrates birthday · Black culture week underway RIVERVIEW - Over 100 people were In attendance at the February PTA meeting recently at Riverview School when a highlight of the program were a gymnastic performance by pupils of the school. During the-business meeting, it was decided the local unit would participate in the yard sale being sponsored by' the PTA COWlly COW1Cil to be held al Forest RW1, April 2 and 3. It was announced that lbe local .a rl show will be for the local school children In March with Doris Swain as chairperson . Awards will be given on each grade level. Winners will tie selected to participate in the County Art Contest. Mrs . Grace Weber an. nounced the new blinds have been added to the gym along with new lighting in the kitchen . Additional school projects were discussed with the PTA giving generous financial suppor t. Mrs . Weber's room won the attendance banner. The students performing gymnastic acts were Wlder the supervision of Pamela Douthitt , instructor. Mrs . Weber's reading group gave a short Patriotic prelude to the flag pledge. Also in at.~Ae ndance were Boy Scout n!presenlatives with Charles Hauber, scout master, who had an attractive scout display for viewing . Past presidents of the PTA were recognized and presented gifts . Refreshments were served by fourth grade mothers. Bulova Accuquartz (· Digital I Light YeatS Ahead In Peifonnance DAUGIITER BORN Mr. and Mrs. Jim King, Waterford, are announcing the birth of a daughter Feb. 10 al the Beverly Clinic. The eig ht pound, seven ounce infant has been named Amy Renee . Grandparents are Mr . and Mrs . . Clarence King, 'Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs. George Frederick, Chesler. Mrs . Grace Lowden of Ca lifornia is a · grea tgrandmother . Mr . and Mrs . King have another daugh~Aer, Missy, seven. . Sat ln&oldt on• finish . Utt. THE BULOYA AC · CUQUARTZ DIGITAL l1 o most remarkable watc:h . It computerizes · time · with awesome accura'cv . Its htert Is a flnv quartz c rystal that v l brat ei at the astounding frequency of 786.43_2 cycles per second . 11 emp lo yes a un iQue one . button command display,! system . Touch the crown . and the hour and m inutes 'light up ag.,lnst H1e dark red screen . Pu1h It and the seconds change b~for~ your eyes . Pull It an d tnt IF YOU HAVE voo~oGS date flashel on . Come In today tor a per . son•l demonstrat ion . BETTER CALL-.. )J/" ,, GOESSLER !(it' Jewelry Stofe SAYRE HARDWARE Ne~. ~~~en 882-2525 • Court St., Pomeroy • • COMPLm INSURANCE .SIIVICI BELTONE .. /·p•"':i~pf!fo· Reuter-&opn 118Urance POMEROY "QUALITY 1ncl SERVICE" • ******************************************************************************************************************************' CELEBRATION AT PHEBE'S!!! From USDA Choice . Always A Special Value at This Low Low Price. · aB Salad Dress1ng .•.•••.••.•...•••.••••.•..;•••••.. 79~ NU- MAID o·ISh_ 0etergent·················~·····u... ~:~~ ..49 ~ c EASY MONDAY PHEBE 'S STORE Prices Effective Fe b. 11-21 Right Reserved to Li m it Quantities We Gladly Acc•pt Fed . Food Stamps :"'"'"'""·' Monday t hru Fr iday 9: ooto 7:oo OLEO lb. 3-9~ BEST SHORTENING CRISCO Jlb.$149 Can INSTANT TEA ~ W~STEA HEINZ TOMATO KETCHUP LONGHORN QfEESE lb. BRYAN'S '' SJ39 TASTEE CHUNK VIENNA SAUSAGE LUNCHEON MEAT ·I I 7 . ~~z. 9~ · 4 ~ FIRST CUTS Old Fashioned SAVORY 3 oz. $ 1 4 9 Jar GROUND BEEF oz. 200 ct. JELLY SUN VALLEY 4- STICK 32 -_ • I J" · · Puffs Fac1a 1ssues............ ..... ~::... 9 · BAMA GRAPE 9 to 9 qt . Jar , BOLOGNA lb. 69* Beel CENTER LOIN CUT PORK CHOPS PORK· CHOPS SJ39 lb. $J59 lb. 3 lb.s ~orelb. 69~ FRENCH. CITY Skinless WIENERS 20 ct. pkg. $}19 ' ROME & WINESAP WILLING WORKERS ' Class, E nterpri se United Methodist Church, Thursday , 7:30p.m . at the home of Mrs. Beulah Utterbah . MAGNOLIA CLUB, 7:30 Thursday at the home of Mrs. Doris Grueser. RO CK SPR INGS Belter Health Club, I : 15 at lbe Rock Springs Church with Mrs. Louise Radford, hostess . Mrs. Sharon Bailey to give a program on cancer; Mrs. Barbara Offull to conduct games . GRANGE ritualistic nnd drill contest at the · Harrisonville School, Thursday, 7:30 p .m . with Meigs County as hll!lt . Meigs County Pomona Grange will present the fifth degree. Refreshments will be sold . Helen and Bernie Shomaker, slate youth directors, and James Ro8s, slate mas~Aer will be there. FIRST CHILD BORN Sgt. and Mrs . Richard Dean of Chandler, Arizona are announcing the birth of their first child, ~enneth Matthew, Feb. 5 at the Desert Samearia Hospital, Mesa. The Infant weighed seven pounds, 14 ounces . Grand' parenls are Mr. and Mrs . John A. Dean, Ponieroy, and Mia Puung Sanamtong of Udorn, 'l'hailand. Greatgrandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Marldns of Racine . Sgt. and Mrs. Dean tnake their home at Sierra Vista Apts., Apt. 9, 785 North Washington St., Chandler, Arizona , 85224. He is ·§latloned at Williams Air force B8Se. ~ ONIONS 3 ~~g 4r 3 ~~g 55~ Joe says: "It's the truth, these are the best values Sun. 10 to 10 We Accept Federal Food Stamps . you'll find this week." ~ ~~ PHONE 992-3480 Corner Mill and Second Sts. We reserve the rilih~ to limit quantities. MIDDLEPORT, 0. U. S. GRADE AFAMILY PACK CHICKEN NO WASTE MINUTE STEAKS Grade A Chicken Parts Breasts ........... lb. 99' Legs and USDA Choice Beef Thighs. .......... ..lb. 79* Wings ............. lb. 59' Thighs ............ lb. 69' lb. Onlmsticks ...... lb. 99* USDA Choice Beef. .•Our Fresh, Lean l . BUCKET STEAK !******************* ., .. « FRESH AND LEAN FRESH AND LEAN BEEF STEW GROUND BEEF $ }g : USDA tch· · ., lb.} OICe c 11 51bs. :or More lb.& " I . '1 lb. g~ 49 - - ., ~*********************f*******************••• GEISHA BRAND 15 oz. can MACKEREL 39~ ******************************** R_ENUSIT Solid AND GLADE each '. . *******************************• . NEW! SKY BELL 4-roll p_!lg. '*******************************1 Reg.G4' NEW! SKY BELL 20 OL box 200 ct. box FACIAL TISSUE 39~ : ...•. · ic .. ., VALLEY iiEU •£ 2% MILK : BOLD . TOILET TISSUE t.. Trial Size SPICIAI. .....\ OFFIRI • ROOM DEODORIZER .. t******************************~ twin . pu ~L . $}39:• : ~ - ----------------- --- -- --- ~ . . . ._t BROUGHTON'S ~~~ t 2% MILK 39~ 39 $1 59~ lOlh 0Z: HILTON'S . lh gal. .,. here :« HOMO. MILK yo~ get !********************************** E Choice Red Delicious £ APPLES { 10FOR 99e -tt ~ .,. . -tt .• ..*******************************• « friendliness, courtesy and the best values." :: « ,. i 79 ! ***************~**************** ! Grade 'B' large · carton I ~ •• • BROUGHTON'S .LOW FAT is, i OYSTER STEW · .:• __________________________ . : !. . Bucky says: "We tell it like it i :--------------------------: · can TRUE VAI.UEI ~ : t :: l .. « i l \*********************************/. -tt -tt BANQUET : POT PIES !ORANGE i : JUICE i 4 tor QUEEN OF SCOT '•. I SJOO : ., ! ·46cansoz. $}00 £ -tt 1 ~******************************! f ~ APPLES USDA DIOICE MEAl VALUES SUPER MARKET • Open Daily 9 to THURSDAY BOUQUET '750 TUESDAY GROUP II. Middleport First United Presbyterian Church, 7:30 Tuesday, home of Mrs. Paul Haptonstall. Members to lake their Bible study books. FRIENDLY CIRCLE, Trinity Church, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Mrs . Robert K. Wilson to be program leader. MIDDLEPORT · Masonic Lodge 363 inspection Tuesday 7: 30 p.m. Master masons degree . All master masons invited, SALISBURY PTO 7:30 p.m . Tuesday at the school with the program by the Minutemen; past presidents of the former PTA will be honored for founders day. · OHIO ET A- Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 p.m . Tuesday al the Colwnbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. social room . · ESTATE Planning Seminar, planned by Cooperative Extension Service, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Tuesday at lhe Meigs Inn. John Moore and William Smith, farm management specialists of Ohio Slate, and Bernard Fultz, Meigs County Bar Association , to conduct. AUXILIARY, Veterans Me morial Ho.splta l, 7:30 Tuesday night in the hospital cafeteria . MEIGS COUNTY Bicentennial Commissio n, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, co urt room at the Meigs Co unty Co urthou se . Regatta, Railroad Days, Meigs Coun ty Fair on agenda fo~iscussion . WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT Literary Club , Middleport Fire Department loun ge, with Mrs. Robert Fisher, hos~Aess. Mrs . Nan Moore io review " A Daughter of Zion " by ROdelle Hunter . Roll call response will be a comment on the book. BOSWORTH COUNCIL 46, Royal and Select Mas~Aers, special meeting, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Masonic Temple, lo confer both the Royal Master and Select Master degree . Refreshments. AREA VOLUNTEER Fire and Emergency Association, 7: 30 Tuesday, Middl e port Fire Slillion . ROSE GARDEN Cl ub, Tuppers Plains, Wednesday, 7:.30 p.m . home of M<s. Fred Gaebel. Eoch member to take a valenti ne ar rangement and b~ked goods for a silen t auction . PAST PRESIDENTS, American Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39, 7:30 p.m . Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Osby Martin . • Washington's Birthday Blast - All Your Favorites On Sale Now! DIET RITE & RC ALL WEEK LONG 16 oz. $ 19 8 PAK SEVEN-UP ALL WEEK LONG IE PSI-COLA AU WEEK LONG No Return BottleS 64 oz. bois. ···~·-····..·*·"**"'*'~******* *******'~~ PEPSI-7-UP ALL WEEK LONG ~ •• • VISIT ENJOYED : Mr . and Mrs. Bob Turner and Travis of Bucyrus spent the weekend in Middleport Vlslllng Mr . and Mrs. Joe Turner . 16 oz. IPAK 16 oz. 8 PAK YOUR quart atOICE bottles ' $ �~ The n :ulj S<:>ntinel. Middlt•port-Pomeroy, 0 .. Tuesda)', ~·eb 17, 197fi JJW~M;;""""''"·''*'-..1~ Unscrambl• thest four Jumble!., one tetter to ttt.ch square-. to f'orm lour ordinary words . For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds OE "0LINrS P .M . 5 Day Auto Sales -- - :..-......-...,.-;------, ® Before Publication Monday DC<ldi!OC 9 d . m . cancel lat ion Correct ions w ill be ac-ce pt ed unt il 9 a . m . tor Day o f Publ i cat i on . REGULATIONS TOARRO The Publisher reserves the [j I I r i!)ht t C'l ed il or re (ec.t any ads deemed objectio nal . The publish e r w ill not be responsible for more than one I YOU NIIGHT AGF:EE TO SEE . IT I I I (j ZE.\'FRY II vr) ~ WI"TH ANO'THER. n Now lho ~in:lod l•ll•n ,. to rorm the eu.rpriH: anawer. u . ~. sune•t.ed bytheaboncartoon. ;::1..::::: ... ===~=i'l"~.. (;;X,;.;InJ ITJ KI ! )" =. . . . I Jumblra ; TRAIT . rf'llf'rtla ...•• ' Au.wrr: STEED IIIT&n(< MISERY ti ELMET n ·hat a prupm1.nl U tt lltr/IJ~ nwanli - A M ISS MADE A HIT UCLA moves to NEW YORK (UP!) - It's easy to tell that tournament time is just around the corner because the UCLA Bruins are beginning to peak. A Low Cost Want Ad Will Cut Co!t of Living .••••• WRITE YOUR · OWN AD! IrS EASY TO ORDER BY MAIL! -SPECIAL!-- 12 WORDS 4 DAYS ONLY $125 CASH WITH ORDER AVAilABLE TO INDIVIDUALS ONLY! NON COMMERCIAL NO REFUNDS. Each initial and group of figures counts as one word. Be sure to count name and address, if used, and your phone ·number . Including prices for items of· fered in your want ad will increase response. 1. ---~~ 2· ----~ 3. _ _ _;___ 4, _ __ __ 5, _ _ _ __ 6. _ _ __ _ 7. _ _ _ __ 8, _ _ _ __ 9. - - - -10.----.,.--11. --~~- 12.- - - - - nine consecutive Pacific Eigh t Co nference cro wns , climbed back into the top five in t he Unite d Press International Bo a rd of Coaches r~tings this week after defeating high1Y· regarded Washingt_on for ~he second tiine and mcreasmg its record to 19..,3. The Bruins moved up two places and took over th e No . 4 snnt as ,..... Maryland, fourth a N th week ago, lost to or Carolina for the second time and tumbled a ll the way to No.7. UCLA and Neva da -Las Vegas made the biggest jumps among the top 10. Nevada·Las Vegas advanced ~occ ur i vc insert ion·s _ . 25 Per Cent Discount on pa1d ads and ads paid with in 10 day s.CAROOF THANKS . & OBITUARY S2 oo tor 50 word minimum Ea c h additional word 3 · cents BLIND ADS Additio na l 25c Charge per 1\dverr isem'ent . OFFICE HOUR S 8 ~ 30 a . m . to 5: 00 p . m . j 197S CHEV . IMPALA 4 DR . 197S PINTO MPG . 1974 DATSUN 710 CPE . · MAKE SURE you ge t every poss i ble deduct ion this year . Hav e yo·ur Fede ral and Stat e Income Ta x re turn by an accountant . Phone 992 6173 · 1-2r 52tc ..._......._ -.---- ____ - IN CO ME Tax Se rvic e. Fede ral or St ate taxe s. Ph o n e 992 - 7229 or see Wa llace Russell, Bradbury . 1-30 -26tc -------------- 1 w 1Lt._. beg iving pi_ ~n o l essons in my home startmg Feb . l. f· or i nformation ca ll 992 3278 . 12 18 50tc_ H AVE your income taxes p r epa r ed by Steye Cleland, Raci n e . Phone 949 -2883. 2 -6· 12tc Take 12995 $2695 ~ For Rent 1968 JEEP Wa9 0f1"ee r , 6 cy1. s·td . , loc k out hubs Phone Harold Br e w e r , L o ng Botlom . Ohio (¢1<1 ) 98 5 -3554. 2-1. -lfC -------o RD:"';w-;,eel driv e truck , V - ; 8, good c ond iti on . Harold Brewer. Long Bo ttom . P hone ( 6 1-4) 985 -3554. 2-1-tfc 4 sp . transm ission, appro x . 10,000 miles . Phon e 992 -701 7. '2 -13 61p 1964 CHEV . I m pala , 4 dr . hi , $150 . Als o , 1967 Dodge pickup , bo th run good . $200 P hon e 997 5 143 after 5 p .m .., l s i trailer on lef t on Story 's Run Road . 2-15-Jip -·--· - --~--.----~---·- Sale $1,000 . Call around 12·3 0 of the reside n ce of the late p .m . 9-49 -257<1 . ON~A(to:¥E~6-~~;ct-b;ih, W i lliam Clyd e Andre'ws , 2-13 -Atp R t. 3, Pom eroy, Ro se Hill . located at 109 Ebenezer D ick Dav is property , full Stree1. . Pomeroy , Ohio . The - -·------'----~. -~basement , aluminum property may be seen by 196'i rORD LTD . New 12 ga . sldlng, P~tneled . s 10,000 . Call · Winches t er 37 /1 Si ng l e sh ot. appointmen t by calli ng 99 2Oak Hill 6BS -6576 evening-> ; PhOn e 742 -2359 . 3551. The t erms of the sa le are · Jackson ' 2a6 .J004 days. c ash and the property will be 1·1326tp 2-5-30tp -- :sold su b iec t ro rea l estate -- --------- ~taxes tor 1976. GOOD hay , S1 bale . Leading creek Road . P hone 742 -3108 , 3 BEDRM . house in M id dleport, corner lot . N ~ w C larence Andrews, v . vita t oe , Box 195, M id balh story and_half . ullltty E xecut or dleport .. roo~ , new carpeting and 2-l3 --41p 12 l I 7, 1_. , 21 new roof , garage and work room , frui t ce llar . C los ~ to H AY lor sal e , 70c per bale . sch ool and sh oppmg , Pho ne 992 5 136 , H e mlo c k st7,.'lOO . Phone 99 2-762-4 . · Grov e. Oh' io 1·27 ·261( 2 15 3tc ,1 BR Brick. nome , 6 yrs . • ·21• ~ fiULL ca tt , G ue rn sey. Phone baths . gar ag e on 2.a a c res VANCOUVER, Canada 9<l9 2-t 17 . on paved r oa d neeir r o r ked · Run St ate f ores t . P hone ? IS 3tp (UP!) - The Vancouver .. ' .• Gallipolis, Ohio ( 614 1 667 -3787 . 138.000 . MIXED haY. for sa l e . Cal l 99 2 1871 a qer 7 p .m . 2 1_'j 31 c 1 15 271 p WINDOWS ALUMINUM GUTTERS- AWNINGS We Buy Antiques WINOO.WS & DOORS REPLACEMIONT SIOING ·SOFFITT sv ra'cuse , Ohio Ph . 992 - 3993 -4 -10-1 mo . EXPERIENCED - - '"' . LARRY WHOBREY PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT ' Radiato Service TEAFORD V irgil B .• Sr .• Broker 110 Mechan ic Pomeroy . 0 . Phone 99l-332S 40 ACRES - Olf old 33. Chester w ater near. Good building s ites . $10,()00 .00. MIDDLEPORT - 3 Brs., bath , mod . kit.. ' a'luminum Sid ing . long fen ced ya rd n e ar schools . On ly $ 12,500. · NEARLY NEW - 3 brs ., bath , wal l' to wa ll ca rp e 1ing . Garage and larg e le ve l ' lot a t Five Points. $25,500. LIKE NEW 3 brs ., 1'1' baths, full basement , nat . gas furna ce and b i rch kit . L a rgte outbuilding and 1.-4 acres . $31 ,500.00 . 49 ACRES - New , ? brs ., Now accepting clients lot bookkeeping and tax service. PH. 992-6173 1 27 -1 mo . _ ____ _._..,.;. bath , gas F . A . furnace . a lumin um si ding, basement and la rge long lot . $10.000. NEW LISTING Renovated J br s., 1'12 bath s, full basement , nat. ga s furnace, city water, and large lot .. Reasonable at $15,000. A REASONABLE PRICED HOME AND A GOOD REAL TOR SHOULD GIVE YOU RESULTS. 2 'fireplaces , new oil stove, lot in L eta rt F&lls, Oh1o . S5,ooo . . Wallace Haynes residence . 2 15 3tp WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11,1976 WIN AT BRIDGE Give one to pick up two . ' for six the way the cards lay, NORTII .AK 652 ~ North-South vulnerable Shop . Pi c k up and del i very serv ice . Cal) Collect 388 -8239 . Spec i alize in build - up roofing & hot roofs . Fre-e Estimates • 10 vurs e•· per ience. Ha rve Ferrell B idw-e ll, Ohio 2-6 -1 mo . West 'Cakes, Baked and Decorated To Your Order WOULD l ike f o do your hauling , la r ge or small . Phon e (6 1-11 985 4119 any lime . 2 II Hlp _.____ __._ _ _______ _ ROO F ING , siding , g u tter s and downspouts . St orm d~o r s and windows remod el mg , painting and gen eral r e pa ir . Satisfa c t i on guaranteed . Call 161>0 985 3803 for fr ee estima t e . ~LEYOO~P~--~====~~~~~----~ ~IR/ WIT>U)T SO ML.IC~ A5 LIFTI"'G HIS MANAGED TIGET ZA\<. OUT OF 'TW PIT, HAD '1HOSE 1WO LUNI(HEI>.DS 'nli<OWN __;_. .;.__ ___________ Real Estate For Sale MODERN home In C hester , 8 room SJ, 2 baths. 2 por ch~s. sunporc h . 'h b&Sef'!lent. Ctfy and we·lt water , natural gas , garage . Pr i ced to se ll . Ph one (614 ) 98 5·4102 . · 2--4 - ttc -----larg e Ho~SE~;- ~!; ..e~t ra liv ing room ,. dtn 1 ~g ·r oo m . large kllchef"l , famtly room . 2 bedrooms, bath , all c~r ­ peted 1 except kit c hen. n1 ce yard , good tocalion .. May be seen at 332 Grant 5 1,, . Mld di·e port · Ph . 99'2 -732949 -9t p Modern Sani falion . 992 -395<1 or 992 7349 . 9 18 lfc GASOUNE AILEY O·OE L L A lin emen t located behind RU t lfind Gro3de Sc h ooL Tu n e up . brake$ , wh eel balancing, a lin emen t. · Phon e 742 2004 . 11 -16 -tfc ' time to BACK HOES AND DOZER . LARGE AND SMA LL. SE PTIC TANKS IN S TALLED . BILL PUL LIN S. PHONE 991·2<78, DAY OR NIG.HT . make ~our __ ___________ dive 11 il -78tp ,_ .. ' IF YOU HAVE THAT SAYRE HARDWARE New Haven MAIN ULABNER BRICK - Live In the 4 BR apartment and rent the 2 tuF-nlshed . apartments . Garden space. Excellent ))) ' • • ' 111MS25 ..' ' carpeting , bath, . r•I MASON FURNITURE Herman Grate juq! 1t Spelling 18 King Z3 Storage match 15 Mercenary 16 Neglect 18 Missing link 21 - Zaharias 25 Intimate . friend (hyph. wd.) 'l7 Elysium 28 Toward the beater 19 Scratch or heating 20 Vacation Umein Paris 21 Corrida beast 22 Dead door nail box 21 Purpose 26 "- Note Samba" 29 French city 30 Hindu pilgrimage center 31 Miss Bagnold interior ~cUm 31 Harbor to bldg . $7,900 · RT. 143 - CLOSE IN - 2 ACRE'S - lovely building slle, utilities available . ' .,.,.' ''' ...J, •' '' '''i ''' . AstroGrapt1 Bernice Bade Oaol we~~..-.,. i:eTI~Ii"'""JI1~RIEiS Fob. 11, 1171 tMorch 21·Aprtt 111 middle posllion 1odey of importance to 1 the advantages bY each side. ~~!~~=~1~i~~~~:~ efforts on 201 that can ZO·M•r add to your or save you money. t~tj::::tj~j;~;~:::~:should rewarding. (M•r be21·June 20) DAILY CRYP'l'OQUOTE- Here'1 how to work It: AXYDLBAAXK It ~ L 0 N G F E L L 0 W you take a hand In managing today should work ,out quite satisfactorily. Use ·your initiative. CANCER (June :i1.JuiJ 22) Oon'.t leave Important matters · One leiter slmply stands for another. In this sample A to having a direct effect upon the used for the three L's. X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, family hanging toda~ . A fast aposlrophes, the length and formati?n of the wordo are all conclusiori Is' to your advantage. HNOBU v'z x HEVZNIV SUUSUUEGU LEO (Julf 23· Aut. 22) F•lends sox will find you ver~ pleasant company today. 'V'ou'll have a way of inspiring thom with your thoughts. EBXSJ· VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) SQVENGU NM There Is no better tfme than 10w to act on .carefully considered plans. Get the ball roll- · ing today. SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) It's unlikely YOLI'Il come out second best in your business dealings today , especially If you L!SB shrewd Insights and hun'il'es. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) The bigger 1he gro~p to· day, ·the more U should be to your liking . Seek your tun where the action is. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-.lon. 19) Challenges that others may be too fretful to altempt shouldn't dismay you today, Set a determined example. AQUARIUS (J8n. 20-Feb. 11) Some Information may be passed vou today through a -friend . Don 't sit on It too long It could cool ort. · 10 PIS.CES (Feb. 20-Morcll 20) Today, rather than t_o morrow. others will be more willing to do you favors . Take prompt &tW: Fob. 11, 1171 You r c hances for gain look Interesting new friends will be rather good again today. Op- . made th is coming year through portunllles may come through · two divergent groups you'll be work or from one close to you . involved with . Explore In· LIBRA (Sept. 23 •0CI. 231 vilallons lo join charl1able ·· Qrganizatlons. I ' ' ~ ' <.' '''' ''' ' '. Thursday at 10115 A.M. on I' ''' WMPO ., 9·00-Chlco & The Man 3.~.15; Barelta 6,13; Cannon · 8, tO; Theater In America 33; Images of Aging 20. 9:3o-Dumpl!ngs 3,4, 15. 10:00-Petrocelll 3,4,15; Slarsky & Hutch 6,13; Telfy · Savalas. 8, 10; News 20. · 10: JQ-Aimanac 20. . 11 :00-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; ABC News 33. 11 :3o-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Movie "Who Is The B!~ck Dahlia?" 6,13; Movie "How the West Was Won . 8; '. Kaleidoscope EFFICIENT SERVICE ON THE SALE OF YOUR PROPERTY . LIST WITH US TOOAY . 992-2259 or 992-2568 World of Animals 6; Match Game PM 8; Evening Edition wlfh Marlin Agronsky 20; The Judge 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Wild Kingdom 15; Book Beat 33. 8:00-Famlly Theatre3,4,15; Bionic Woman 6.13; Tony Orlando & Dawn 8, 10; The Way II Was 20; I mgages of Aging 33. · s : ~Lowell Thomas Remembers 20. • < Learn About This Three Week Cooking School On _ ... $4,000. 4:3o-Bewltched3; Alterschool Speclal6,13; Partridge Family 8; Sesame S. 20.33; Get Smart 15. 5:00-Bonanza 3; Family Affair 8; Star Trek 15. 5:30-Adam·12 4; News 6; Beve'rly Hillbillies 8; Elec. Co. 20,33; Adam-12 13. 6 ; ~News 314,8, 10,13,15; AB€ News 6; Zoom 20; Business 33. , 6:3Q-NBC News3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8, 10; Nrbp Game 20. . · 7:00-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell fhe Truth 4; ; bowling for Dollars 6; Pop Goes he Country 8; News 10; Wild Kingdom 13; Family Affair 15; Book Beat 20; 1:30-News 13. remember 33 Append 38 Chekhov ''•'' '. I' .. Deal 13;; News 6,8,10.; Movie "Evel Knievel" 10; Janak! 33. 1 : QO-Tomorrow 3,4 . ~~~r-;--t-- · CRfPTOQUOTES OR ARE YOU ·AVEGETMIAN? water. porches, storage October -" 29 First murde'r I Mason, W. Va. WANT 10 KNCM HOW 10 COOK A LOW ao.EslEROL MEAL? storage. $15,000. S HILLY ACRES - Nice 3 BR home . bath, nice kitchen , N. gas heal, city 3% Highest point 33 Archi· tectural pier 31 Aniline and eosin . 35 Challenge 37 Cistern · 38 "Brown c 12 :3Q-Take My Advice 3, 15; All My Children 6. 13; Search for Tomorrow 8,10 12 :45-Eiec. Co. 33. 12 :55-NBC News 3,15. 1:00-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Phil Donahue 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not .For Women Only 15. 1:30-Days of Our Lives 314,15; Rhyme & Reason 6,13; As The World Turns 8, 10. 2:00-$20,000 Pyramid 6,13. 2:3o-Doclors 3,4, 15; Neighbors 6,13; Guiding Light 8, 10. . . All 3:00-Another World 3,4,15; ?eneral Hosplfal 6,13; In The Family 8, 10; Kup s Show 20. , 3:JO-..{)ne Life to Live i3; Mickey Mouse Club 6; Matcn Game 8,10. . 4:00-Mlsler Cartoon 3; Merv Grlflln 4; Somerset 15; Bewitched 6; Mickey Mouse 'Club 8; Mister Rogers 20,33; Movie " Getting Away frOm It All" 10; Call 1,1 Macaroni 13. Krlow Your School 33. Yesterday's Answer ; 10:00-Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4, 15; Edge of Night 6; Price Is Right 8, 10. 10 :3'G -High Rollers 3,4,15; Dinah 6. 11 :00-Wheel of Fortune 3,15; Weekday 4; Gambit 8, 10; Farmer's Daughter 13. · 11:3G-Hollywood Squares3,4,15; Happy Days 13; Love of Life 8,10; Sesame St. 20,33. 11 :ss-Take Kerr 8; Dan Imel's World 10. , 12 :00-Magnlflcenl Marble Machine J, Is; Let s Make a 1 :3o-Last ofThe Wild 3; Name Tha!Tune 4; Wild Wild hints. Each day the rode lettcr.a are drfferent. •'• paneling, hot water N . gas heat, part basement, (Do you have a question lor the experts? Write "Ask . the Jacobys " care of this newspaper. The Jacobys w/11 answer individual questions if stamped, sell-addressed envelopes are enclosed. The most interesting questions will be used In this column · and Will receive copies ,o f JACOBY MODERN.} tO Change U March Ume f2 Tantalize DOWN 1Backwound 2 Undeniable 3 First-rate f Tyke 5Prefixwlth dermis 6 Sky sighting ' .FRIDAY UNTIL 8 PM 773-5592 once 8:3G-Big Valley 6. 9:00-Not For Women Only 3; Phil Donahue 4, 15; lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas 10; Morning with D.J . 13 . 9:30-A .M. 3; One Life to Live 6; Tattletales 8; Mike Douglas 13. 39 Frost •II(" $8.500. BR, at poker' never let qo ofth' I .. Glad t.JOU mention th' juq, Rufus~ I: neighborhood. $22,000. · 111, LOTS - I BR, bath, full basement, porches . (Why pay rent?) Just 54,000. WALK TO SHOP - Large 2 a~e , than '. 6 :00-Sunrlse Semester 10. 6:15-Farm Report 13. 6·20-The Story 13. 6.:311-<olumbus Today 4; News 6; Sunrise Semester 8; Farmllme 10. 6:4()-()unce of Prevention 10. 6 · 45-Morn lng Report 3. 6:55--Chuck White Reports 10; Good Morning, Trl Slate 3,4, 15; Good Morning, America 6, 13; CBS News 8; Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 7:3o-Schoolles 10. 8:00-lassle 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8, 10; Sesame· St. 33. drama (2 wds.) Mon., Tues., Wed. & Sat.-8:30 til 5:00 THURSDAY tiL 12 NOON POM the Dexter' vou·o BETTER CALL at Arena. "ITCHY FEELlNO" AFTER BATHING • I riqht qood --~------- ...__ an muCh more often in a bl_ue moon. ACROSS 7 Muscat is I Condition its capital ·.· 8 Talking 6 Lake or singer doll's word 10 Boy scout 9 Russian Wlit city 11 Gen. Bradley 13 Capable of 12 Patrick revelation Dennis book 16 Augury (2 wds.) 17 Spoil 5E p TIC TANKS~~;~~ ~ EXCAVAT IN G, 5 N. T. 6¥ A New Jersey reader asks what we think of the in· termediate jump overcall designed to show a good .six· card suit and sound opening bid . We feel that if anyone wants to use this bid he will get some very good results from it. The only trouble i ~ that he doesn:t ·pick up the nght hand for 1t ~-"til"' by THOMAS JOSEPH ' - Sweep er s, roas t er s, tr ons , all sm all applian ces . Lawn mower . nex t ·to Sta le -High way Ga rag !'! on Rout e 7 .. Phon e 98 5·3825 . · 4-16 -tfc . - ----- + and a king. But South knew that his partner 's ace was in the spade suit and pretty sure J -==.~:-=:=:: that hi s kind would · be there ·also. As a matter of fact , South had almost settled (or the ultra-safe five hearts . If West had opened a club there would have been no play Call 992-7537 Pomeroy, Ohio ~ Pass Pass Pass 2¥ 4 N. T. partner .has s~own you Kuhl Cake Decor . 24 5t ~~~~. ~ Sou ttl It really requires a lot of discipline to stay out of seven when you bav·e 11 tricks in your own hand and your ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR -------~--~---,--- Pass Pass Pass East By Oswald & James Jacoby . License~ baker and decorator . Kitctten State Inspected SEW IN G MI\ C HIN E Repairs , serv ice, al.l mak·e s . 992 -2284 . The Fa br ic Shop , Po mer oy . A uthorized Sf hg er Sale_s and Se rv ic e . We sha rp en Sc iss ors . North 6 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead - Q t 1-1:1- 1 mo. ba c k.h oe an d dilch er . Ch arles R . Hatt let d Back Ho e Ser vice . R ut land , Ohio . R E A D Y MIX CON~~c·~ · Phone 742 -2008 . d e livered r ig ht to your 1l -30 -78t c pro iec t . Fas t and easv . Free est i r""a t es . Phon e '992 - ~284 , 08: -D- TREE-Tri;n~in~ ~ 20 Goeg tei n Ready · M1x ·co . • years ex perience. I nsured, Midd leport , OHio . free es timates . Ca l l 99·2-239 4 6-39 -ttc o r (6 14 ) 698 -7257 Al bany . -- ____;__~--- ...... --.:.....--,- 10 l .S · t fc - - - - :;._ _ _ _ _ .'!-" _ _ _ _ ~ ·- ... KIOB3 SOUTH IDJ tAK STORE HOURS close in. 4 ~! and six. East won a surprise trick with his eight, but now South had an entry to dummy to be able to discard his two ·low clubs on the ace and king of spades . • A 54 MA$0N FURNITURE 71J, ACRES - ...J 6 'IOULAU£0 toward dummy's seven ¥AKQJ1 0.942 ------- -------- story frame. 4 BR , 11/2 baths, nice new kitchen , basement, coal or gas heat. • Q J 10 9 3 HOME MAINTENANCE Si d i n g - Vinyl & A luminum . W indow G la ss & Glazing . On the Jo b ar In ,---- EAST • J83 "8 5 • 8 54 2 " 3. R6La<Ol~4 II FERRELL ' S GLASS & ...Q 9 7 2 WEST .Q 10974 but West made his normal of a diamond and South was able to bring his slam home by means of giving up one trick to gain two. He won the diamond lead and promptly led a low trump lea~ t76 t"~fo.W.'iA ME#.!' 1HI7 ~A Plexaglas s - Table Tops Mirrors · Storm & Screens. 17 " 76 BORN LOSER Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Ohio 4S769 Phone day or night . 614.992 -1206 J_JO nio . . ' -----------EXCAVATING , dOz er, 'C. BRADFORD , A\.Jc t ion eel' . Compl e te Service . Phpn e 949 ·2<187 or 949 ·2000 . Ra ci n e, Ohio , Crltt Bradford . 10-9-tt c 1 POMEROY - Nice 2 brs., MY P.IAME HAPPEN!> TO I!>E ZOE ZI!ICifi!Z! See how you c:an really save. Mike Young , Manager Sales and lnstiillation REMODELING . Pl umb ing , h e ating and-· at I types o t ge n eral repai r ,_· Work guaran teed . 20 ye.a rs ex p e r ien ce . Phon e 992 - 2<~09 . 5 1 tf c $31.500. RACINE refurbished · home . Bath, gas heat, mod . kit . and nice le vel lot for only $12,900. - TELL ME WHAT 't; lt<i THE JU!> WHILE WE'Ill' Olol OLIIl WAY TO McKE5'5 ARCHEOLOJ:oi CAL 016! home with no olligatlon. ,_.-;------ _ ____ brs .. t;~T IOJ~ ...YOU CAN Free estimittes on carpeting and installation. We' ll bring samples to yo~r E XCAVA TING , dozer , loct'u t;o and ba ck hoe work ; sept ic ta nk s installed ; dump t ruck s and to -boys for h ir e ; w i ll haul fill c:tirt . top soil , limestone and grave l .· Ca ll BOb or Roger .,J effers , day phon e 99 2-7099 , nigt,t phon e 99 2-3525 or 99 2 5232 . 2-11 -f!(:: bath, nice k i t . with glass dr s. to carport . Full basement and drilled well. 2 CAPl' AIN EASY SLOAN'S. CARPOING MODERN CHEMICALS 100 Kerr Street PomerQv, Ohio 45769 ( '14 ) 991 -2198 , Dick Seyler 129 -lmo . LARRY LAVENDER j BE:.o-~~~~~;~, ;r~l-;d-.:e;·~:· QUICK l&r~e 1975S Proof Set 16 pcs. l $25 .00; 1~7s Mint Set $t.OO; 1976 Silver Proof Set C3 pcs. l $15 .00 ; 1976 Silver UNC Set (3 pes.> $8.50. Call Rutland, 742 ·2331 R&J COINS FURNITURE STORM '-----------~- FOR SALE Bicentennial Coins M ode rn Remova l Of Paints Plasti cs . Varn ishes , etc . Wood or Metal. Repairs Ref i nish in g of Furniture . · Burnishing . Polishing of Coppe r & Brass Rooms, '5.00 up H Ay tor sale, s 1 ba le or trad e? Frank Oachel , P hone Leading Creek Rd . 742 2085 . 2 1 l1 !p . STRIPPING SERVICE ' Financing Availabl e Blown into Walls & Att ics La Salle HOTEL · -- RIVERSIDE AMCJEEP . Ant ique Blown Insulation Services Real Estate For Sale _ • FREE ESTIMATES SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC •. __ 4:00 - Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Grlflln 4; Bewitched 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Mister Rogers 20,33; Movie " Godzllla vs. fhe Smog Monster" 10; Dinah I 13. 4:30-Bewilched 3; Mod Squad 6; Partridge Family 8; Sesame Street 20,33; Gel Smart 15. 5: 00-Bonanza 3; Family Affair 8; Star Trek 15. S:3o-Adam·12 4; News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Electric Company 20,33; Adam . f2 13, 6:01)-News 3,4,8, 10, 13, IS; ABC News 6; Zoom 20; lTV Utilization 33. · 6:3o-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,10; Your Future Is Now 33. Hodgepodge Lodge 20. 7:01)-Trulh or Consequences 3; To Tell t he Truth 4; Bowling for Dollars 6; Country Placae 8; News 10; Name That Tune 13; Family Affair 15; Antiques 20; Wild. Wi ld World of Animals 33. 7:3G-Hollywood Squares 3,4; Let's DeaiWith It 6; $25,000 Pyramid 8; Evening Edlllon with Marlin ------------- Roger Wamsley , 1-'23 · 1 mo . for Sale . Rill Estate Whitecaps of the North American Soccer League announced Monday they will play an ezhibltlon game here May 24 agab)st Manchester United, current English 1stdivision leaders. ' F rom the l argeSt Tr uc k or Oultdo tef' Rad ia t or tci th~ FU RNI -SHED a nd un small e.st H ea t er Cor e. furn ish ed modern apt ., 2 and J bedrms .• all e lec t ric, . Nathan Big gs brf ck building. decor~t ed Radiator Specialist plastered wa ll s, comp lete McDANIEL Custom . B u t You ng stown ki t che n s, wllh c h ering, West Co l umbta, W . disposal units, sto rm door s va . We butcher cattle and an d windows , comp!elely h ogs _ .s ro catt l e insulated, fron t and re ar s laug hter; S7 for hogs ; _12c entranc e, beautifully l and for c u tt in g an d wrapptng . Pom eroy Ph . 992 -2174 scaped, private parking, State and t ederaf In spected ; special tow ren t. Th e Haven Open 6 da y s per week . Terr ace Apts .• New Haven , Phone ( 304 ) 882 -3224 . W . VA.Pho n e{J04)882 t -30 ·26tc 2AJ3 2-15 -9tc - - - - - - - - - - - - - -~-- -- -- --- -- --t<IOI N G la wn rn ·ow c r . ! 175 ; 8 AC RE S on Salem S1., Rutland. Oh io . Phon e 742 01_, fl . truck co ver , $45 ; one pony sa dd le, $25 . Phon e 992 2284 . 2-17 -61C 5 1 <1~ after s p .m .. lsi trail er o n leO ·on Stor y 's Run Roa d . 2 15 3t p ; - R M' .h"O~e~ ~~~;;;;,-g-;;od location . Phon e - 992 -739-4 . ~ - 16 -6tc IN DA SH 2J Chann t;' l C,B. AM · F M -MPX radio , ll track ~----~----'---~- ................. --,-:-s t ereo . Call 992 -396 5, 3 BEDRM . home. ' lusi Milldl~port , _ u . Ph . 992 -2771 2 12-tfc t inished. -remo,deli n g, Sa lem St, Rut l and . Ph on e 742 23 06 ----~-----C-OMPL eTe ceramic oul_fit a ft er 4 p .m . or see Milo B . b e low c os t, $4000 . t f In Hut c hi son te r este d , p leaSe ph o~e 992 9 23 -t tc 2718 , Middleport , Oh1o . 2 12 6tp ---------------.- limited Time Offer BISSEll BUILDERS ] 4 --~ FREE A/C SAVE '425.00 our buill homes . Nice tots available in nice locations. -------------TON lnternat ional P ickup ; -- DAILY SENTINEL of Quolily Agronsky 20 ; Price Is Righi 10; To Tell the Truth 13; High School T.V. Honor Society IS; Family Theatre 33. 8:00-Movln' On 3,4,15; Happy Days 6. 13; Good Times 8,10; International Anlmallon Fesllval 20; Behind the Lines 33. 8:30-Laverne and Shirley 6, 13; Pop ! 8, 10; Consumer Survival Kif 20,33. 9:00-Pollce Woman 3,4,1S; Rookies 6,13;; M·A·S·H 8, 10; Adams Chronicles 20,33. 9:3()-()ne Day At A Time 8, 10. 10:00-Cityof Angels 3,4, 15; Mar cus Y{~lby, M.D. 6, 13; · Switch 8,1 0; News 20; Woman Allvel 33. 10:3Q-Woman Alive! 20; Woman 33. 11 :00-News 3,4,6,8,10, 13, 15; ABC News 33 . 11 :3Q-Johnny Carson 3.4.15; Mystery of the Week · " Nurse Will Make II Beller" 6,13; Movie "How the West Was Won" 8; Movie " Mr. Klngstreel's War" 10; Janakl 33. 1:00-Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17. 1976 Buy, Sole or Trode Pomeroy Office · 992 -3345 105 Butternut Formerly Weed Whol eu le . Featuring : Oelux Zerox Copy Service. Office Supp l i es , Mimeograph Supplies, largest se lection of . wed d ing S~PP!ies in South · eas tern Ohto , The Print Sho'p Compt et!! ' (Still in business in MtddleporH 2-12·1 mo. L------------------::---"" by MAIL WITH 11.25 TO ll:tE Television log for easy·viewing Currency and Supplies Ph . (614) 985 -4 102 POM~!~~v~~!~~~ CO. '(j\ POMEROY, OHIO iidvantage prices . Loca l 1 owner , au t omatic, blk . vi nyl int. tr im, stlver f in ish , good t ires, radio, r eal economy . Book Value pr ice $2875 .00 - Clearance Notice · To Buy · PACER ' COINS Quality Print Shcip SAVE MONEY? Whlte2 dr ., 4 sp eed trans ., radio , body m~uldtngs, w -sw t i r es . It's li ke new with less than 5,200 mtles . . Employment Wanted · WANT TO $449S Bronze finish , standst one vi n yl trim , 350 V-8 turbo hydramatic , power- st eering , power brakes, ~actory ai r , radio , radial tires . Less t han 10, 500 mrfes by original owner . AVA N EL L A ND PETE BA -SS would like to t hank t he, BABYSITTING in my hom e, Monday and Thur sday Middleport Fi re Depart even ings . Infan ts to seve n . me nt and Pomeroy Fire Phon e 992 -3755 . Dept . and the Em erg ency 2 17 41 p SQuad for ea c h an d every th ing they d id during our f i re at 7 Liber t y Avenu e. 1 would like to thank each ~ EWING of a ll kinds , dresses and ever"yon e for clothing or t or al l occasions , s ta cks , anything they donated . sh irt s, n ew born lay ettes. c urta ins, dr a p es . Phone 992 2-17-3tc JOJ5 an d ask for 'Dor o thy . 2-4-12tc _____ . Business Services Pomeroy QUALITY Motor Co. 2S;Ns in the season the Hoosiers were not a unanimous choiGe. Wanted Special Rates Indiana received 39 first "OLD PL AYER p ianos . ~ -ee d - _____ _ _ .;._ not be in work ing con d1110n . Wee~ MIXED H AY . Ph one 9-49 2036 · place votes from the · 40 Call 742 2 14 3. or 949 -2660 . coaches who participated in 2-11 6tc or Manth 2 12 61 c this wee k 's ratings with ER S in scrap , _ 1r<H~ · LOSE weight w i th N ew Sl'!ape · North Carolina spoiling a bEAL metals , i unk au to s. _Rtder s Tabl el s and Hydr ex Wate r sweep by getting one first s avage Phon e 997 5468 . EN J OY gracious l iv in g at ....., Pills at Du t t on Dr u g , 1 2 291 p Village Manor i n Mid place mention . · Mid d l e-pori a nd N e l son dleport for as tow as $130 Drug . North Carolina 's first place TIMBER , tO-p pri c e ' fo~ per mon th . wi th a t-1 2 -17 Jlp utilitie s pa1d . The se vote wasn't enough to enable s tanding sa w limber . Call are brand n ew high Quality (614 1 446 -8570 day ·or nigh t. the Tar Heels to move past ·apa rtm ents at pr ices you 2 4-12 tc can afford . Your rent in Marquette for the No. 2 spot , ------'------,- ----'--- - c lud es monlh t o mohth however. The Warriors re· OLD furniture , ic e boxes_, 2 -17 -61 C le a ses, all elec . liv in g, bras s b e d s. olct . wall mained in second place with c arpeting , range a n. d telep h ones and parts , or re fr igera t o r , f ree trash North Carolina holding third. c ompletf' househ olds . Write pic kup , cab l e TV a t your M . D . Mi l l e r', Rt. 2, Rutgers (:l l-0) , which ex p ense. an d on -si t e Pom er o y , OhiO . Call 99 22-17 3t c l aundry fa c i l i_ties . C~ n ­ almost had its perfect record 77 60. venient t o shoppmg on T h trd 10-7-74 spoiled by Manhattan last f I RCO He li fl. RC welding and Mill Streets in Mid machine . new e ! ec all dleport . s·ee t h e m an ager at Saturday, remained in the Help Wanted accessori es included Phone Rivers ide Apartmen t s or No.5 position with Las Vegas, OJ9'} 3-! 10 c att 992 -3273 . Furnished Maryland, Washington, LICEN SED practical n ur se t o 2R trc apartment s ar e also look ing . f or private d ut'y availab l e . .. Tennessee and Notre Dame po si tio n in you r ho-me . COA L FOR 5 /\LE .- CAB Coal rounding out the . top 10, Ph one 992 -7544 .. Company, 1 m ile n or th of ' Wa shington advanced one Cheshire , Qn Rt. . 7. Pick yo ur BEDRM . home , un 2 15 61c J own , $20 p er ton . Open 6 d ays place from last week despite t.urnished, $ 125 p er mont h . p er week . o r ca ll (6 1.-t) - 367 Ca ll l ( 304) 768 40 41 between its tw<rpoint loss to UCLA , WANTED fo ur h o usewives or 7JJO fo r' fu r t h er i nforma t ion , 9 a .m an d I p .m homernafte r s •. 4 days pe r r a 7Btc while Tennessee fell two 2 15 6tp wee k , 4 hr s. pe r day , $4 p er .- -~--- --h.our . For in te rv iew, c all spots from a week ago after 2 EiE DR.M . -aP t , - ~ a;t i.a) t y COAL, l i m est one -a nd all typ es 992 2927 or 992 -7269 . • splitting a pair of games. of sa lt and ro ck sa lt for Ice f urnished, n o pets . Phon e 2 15 4tc - ----- - and s n ow remo va l .. Ex Robert Hil L 949 2013 . Heading the second 10 was ce lsior Salt Works , Eas t P-LICAT I ON S will b e ac . 2 15 7tc Michigan, which also held APccpted Main St .. Pom eroy , Ohio . f or st r eet com Phon e 992 -3891. 11th position last week, while missioner po s ition f or 3 A N D 4 RM . furni sh ed and 12-7-ttc Racine Village till March 1 Missouri and Alabama unfurni shed apts . Ph one 99 2 ------------contac t Mae Clela nd . clerk . 5434 ' switched spots. Missouri 2- 17 -3t c 11 -9-tf c moved up one place to No. 12 Now at Landmark ---·----------COUNTR Y Mobile Ho m e with Alabama dropping a Park Rl. 33, le n mil es nort h notch to No. 13. of Po~eroy . Larg e lOt s withPUBLIC NOTICE Louisville advanced one . The uridersigned will se~l at . con cre t e pa t io s, Si dewalks , CO-OP runners and off s tr ee t Automiltic Water place to 14th, North Carolina p u blic sa l e tor c a sh t he park ing . Phon e 992 -7479 . in g motor v eh icle to b e Conditioner State ileld on to the No. 15 follow 12.31 -lfc taken fro m James D . Parson s; Model UCXXX , position, ~t. John's (N.Y.) Rout e 3. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 : 21o:ooo 2 BEDR M . double wid e, 1975 Buick Sky H aw k moved up two places to No. 16 Weekly Grain furhi s h ed, util i ti e~ paid , ?. Door . and Ci ncinnati· and San Capacity convenien t to Gav m ~nd Se r ia l No . 4S07C52114034Min es . Phon e 992 7017 or Th e ·safe will be h eld a t The Francisco were deadlocked 99 2-7666 . ' Farmers Bank and Savings for the No. 17 spot. 2 -13 -0!p Company , 2 11 _west Second Rounding out the top 20 Street. Pom eroy , Ohio , . a t 10 : 00 A ,M . on lhe 21s t day o f 2 BEORM . mobile hom e, real were Utah, which dropped Februa r y. 1976. nice. Phon e 992 -3324 . five places to No . 19, and The under signed rese rv es Texas A&M, which made its t h e right to bid . first appearance in the top 20. Paul K loes HOLIS E in Ro l l and . Ca l l 992 58 ... 8 The Fa rmers Bank Six coaches from each of I 4 I fc an d s aving s c ompany the seven geographical areas Pomeroy , Ohio of the nation comprise the r 21 16. 17. 19 ' 31 c For Sale UP! ratings board. Each for 1967 FIA T 4 Clr . Good con week they vote on the top 10 NOTICE d ition . S395 Phone 99 2-3905 . 3 B-R HOME. just fin ished . teams and points are remodeling . Salem St ., Offers w ·i ll be r ece ived at 2-13--41 p Rutland . Phon_e . 74'2 -2306, _._ awarded on a 10..9-il-7-9-5-+.} the Offi ces of Crow , Crow & --''"-·--·----------'-aft er 4 p .m . or see Milo B . Por ter , Porn eroy , Oh lo , at ~I bas is for votes from first _ _1fc 10 : 00 A .M . on Fri ttay , 14F T . METAL truck bed with Hutchinson . hoisl o n 61 GMC chass is. 10 9 through lOth. February 27, 1976, for the sate· CITY·----""--PHONE _ _ __ 45769 ' " cent!. per word three consccut ive insertions . 26 cents per word Sill con ~ Rebels' record to 24-1. · (AS H paid for a ll 'm akes and models o f m ob il e homes. Ind'·ana ( 2! -u") con tl' ·nued to Phon e ar ea code 6 14 423 hold on-to the No . .1 spot, but , 9531. . . I 4-13-t fc for the first time s mce ear y -----------=--- ADDRESS- -- POMEROY, OHIO For want Ad Service 5 cents pc•· word one inse rt io n Minimum Charge Sl.OO two places to No , 6 after an - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . impressive victory over · Wanted Centenary that boosted the NAME .:___ __ 11l OOURT ST. RATES Card of Thanks UCLA, winne~ of eight of the last mne NCAA basketball championships and incorrect insertion . Da i ly , 8 : 30 a . m . to 12 : 00 Noon Saturday . 4th in ratings Dit:KTRlCY Auto Sales WANT ADS INFORMATION RDlEE ~ 9 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 1.:., ' uesday, Feb. 17,1976 ~ ~~ ~.....-~~.___. . . . . L_H~~~. tt~~&~~~~ • ..• '' • ' • �~ The n :ulj S<:>ntinel. Middlt•port-Pomeroy, 0 .. Tuesda)', ~·eb 17, 197fi JJW~M;;""""''"·''*'-..1~ Unscrambl• thest four Jumble!., one tetter to ttt.ch square-. to f'orm lour ordinary words . For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds OE "0LINrS P .M . 5 Day Auto Sales -- - :..-......-...,.-;------, ® Before Publication Monday DC<ldi!OC 9 d . m . cancel lat ion Correct ions w ill be ac-ce pt ed unt il 9 a . m . tor Day o f Publ i cat i on . REGULATIONS TOARRO The Publisher reserves the [j I I r i!)ht t C'l ed il or re (ec.t any ads deemed objectio nal . The publish e r w ill not be responsible for more than one I YOU NIIGHT AGF:EE TO SEE . IT I I I (j ZE.\'FRY II vr) ~ WI"TH ANO'THER. n Now lho ~in:lod l•ll•n ,. to rorm the eu.rpriH: anawer. u . ~. sune•t.ed bytheaboncartoon. ;::1..::::: ... ===~=i'l"~.. (;;X,;.;InJ ITJ KI ! )" =. . . . I Jumblra ; TRAIT . rf'llf'rtla ...•• ' Au.wrr: STEED IIIT&n(< MISERY ti ELMET n ·hat a prupm1.nl U tt lltr/IJ~ nwanli - A M ISS MADE A HIT UCLA moves to NEW YORK (UP!) - It's easy to tell that tournament time is just around the corner because the UCLA Bruins are beginning to peak. A Low Cost Want Ad Will Cut Co!t of Living .••••• WRITE YOUR · OWN AD! IrS EASY TO ORDER BY MAIL! -SPECIAL!-- 12 WORDS 4 DAYS ONLY $125 CASH WITH ORDER AVAilABLE TO INDIVIDUALS ONLY! NON COMMERCIAL NO REFUNDS. Each initial and group of figures counts as one word. Be sure to count name and address, if used, and your phone ·number . Including prices for items of· fered in your want ad will increase response. 1. ---~~ 2· ----~ 3. _ _ _;___ 4, _ __ __ 5, _ _ _ __ 6. _ _ __ _ 7. _ _ _ __ 8, _ _ _ __ 9. - - - -10.----.,.--11. --~~- 12.- - - - - nine consecutive Pacific Eigh t Co nference cro wns , climbed back into the top five in t he Unite d Press International Bo a rd of Coaches r~tings this week after defeating high1Y· regarded Washingt_on for ~he second tiine and mcreasmg its record to 19..,3. The Bruins moved up two places and took over th e No . 4 snnt as ,..... Maryland, fourth a N th week ago, lost to or Carolina for the second time and tumbled a ll the way to No.7. UCLA and Neva da -Las Vegas made the biggest jumps among the top 10. Nevada·Las Vegas advanced ~occ ur i vc insert ion·s _ . 25 Per Cent Discount on pa1d ads and ads paid with in 10 day s.CAROOF THANKS . & OBITUARY S2 oo tor 50 word minimum Ea c h additional word 3 · cents BLIND ADS Additio na l 25c Charge per 1\dverr isem'ent . OFFICE HOUR S 8 ~ 30 a . m . to 5: 00 p . m . j 197S CHEV . IMPALA 4 DR . 197S PINTO MPG . 1974 DATSUN 710 CPE . · MAKE SURE you ge t every poss i ble deduct ion this year . Hav e yo·ur Fede ral and Stat e Income Ta x re turn by an accountant . Phone 992 6173 · 1-2r 52tc ..._......._ -.---- ____ - IN CO ME Tax Se rvic e. Fede ral or St ate taxe s. Ph o n e 992 - 7229 or see Wa llace Russell, Bradbury . 1-30 -26tc -------------- 1 w 1Lt._. beg iving pi_ ~n o l essons in my home startmg Feb . l. f· or i nformation ca ll 992 3278 . 12 18 50tc_ H AVE your income taxes p r epa r ed by Steye Cleland, Raci n e . Phone 949 -2883. 2 -6· 12tc Take 12995 $2695 ~ For Rent 1968 JEEP Wa9 0f1"ee r , 6 cy1. s·td . , loc k out hubs Phone Harold Br e w e r , L o ng Botlom . Ohio (¢1<1 ) 98 5 -3554. 2-1. -lfC -------o RD:"';w-;,eel driv e truck , V - ; 8, good c ond iti on . Harold Brewer. Long Bo ttom . P hone ( 6 1-4) 985 -3554. 2-1-tfc 4 sp . transm ission, appro x . 10,000 miles . Phon e 992 -701 7. '2 -13 61p 1964 CHEV . I m pala , 4 dr . hi , $150 . Als o , 1967 Dodge pickup , bo th run good . $200 P hon e 997 5 143 after 5 p .m .., l s i trailer on lef t on Story 's Run Road . 2-15-Jip -·--· - --~--.----~---·- Sale $1,000 . Call around 12·3 0 of the reside n ce of the late p .m . 9-49 -257<1 . ON~A(to:¥E~6-~~;ct-b;ih, W i lliam Clyd e Andre'ws , 2-13 -Atp R t. 3, Pom eroy, Ro se Hill . located at 109 Ebenezer D ick Dav is property , full Stree1. . Pomeroy , Ohio . The - -·------'----~. -~basement , aluminum property may be seen by 196'i rORD LTD . New 12 ga . sldlng, P~tneled . s 10,000 . Call · Winches t er 37 /1 Si ng l e sh ot. appointmen t by calli ng 99 2Oak Hill 6BS -6576 evening-> ; PhOn e 742 -2359 . 3551. The t erms of the sa le are · Jackson ' 2a6 .J004 days. c ash and the property will be 1·1326tp 2-5-30tp -- :sold su b iec t ro rea l estate -- --------- ~taxes tor 1976. GOOD hay , S1 bale . Leading creek Road . P hone 742 -3108 , 3 BEDRM . house in M id dleport, corner lot . N ~ w C larence Andrews, v . vita t oe , Box 195, M id balh story and_half . ullltty E xecut or dleport .. roo~ , new carpeting and 2-l3 --41p 12 l I 7, 1_. , 21 new roof , garage and work room , frui t ce llar . C los ~ to H AY lor sal e , 70c per bale . sch ool and sh oppmg , Pho ne 992 5 136 , H e mlo c k st7,.'lOO . Phone 99 2-762-4 . · Grov e. Oh' io 1·27 ·261( 2 15 3tc ,1 BR Brick. nome , 6 yrs . • ·21• ~ fiULL ca tt , G ue rn sey. Phone baths . gar ag e on 2.a a c res VANCOUVER, Canada 9<l9 2-t 17 . on paved r oa d neeir r o r ked · Run St ate f ores t . P hone ? IS 3tp (UP!) - The Vancouver .. ' .• Gallipolis, Ohio ( 614 1 667 -3787 . 138.000 . MIXED haY. for sa l e . Cal l 99 2 1871 a qer 7 p .m . 2 1_'j 31 c 1 15 271 p WINDOWS ALUMINUM GUTTERS- AWNINGS We Buy Antiques WINOO.WS & DOORS REPLACEMIONT SIOING ·SOFFITT sv ra'cuse , Ohio Ph . 992 - 3993 -4 -10-1 mo . EXPERIENCED - - '"' . LARRY WHOBREY PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT ' Radiato Service TEAFORD V irgil B .• Sr .• Broker 110 Mechan ic Pomeroy . 0 . Phone 99l-332S 40 ACRES - Olf old 33. Chester w ater near. Good building s ites . $10,()00 .00. MIDDLEPORT - 3 Brs., bath , mod . kit.. ' a'luminum Sid ing . long fen ced ya rd n e ar schools . On ly $ 12,500. · NEARLY NEW - 3 brs ., bath , wal l' to wa ll ca rp e 1ing . Garage and larg e le ve l ' lot a t Five Points. $25,500. LIKE NEW 3 brs ., 1'1' baths, full basement , nat . gas furna ce and b i rch kit . L a rgte outbuilding and 1.-4 acres . $31 ,500.00 . 49 ACRES - New , ? brs ., Now accepting clients lot bookkeeping and tax service. PH. 992-6173 1 27 -1 mo . _ ____ _._..,.;. bath , gas F . A . furnace . a lumin um si ding, basement and la rge long lot . $10.000. NEW LISTING Renovated J br s., 1'12 bath s, full basement , nat. ga s furnace, city water, and large lot .. Reasonable at $15,000. A REASONABLE PRICED HOME AND A GOOD REAL TOR SHOULD GIVE YOU RESULTS. 2 'fireplaces , new oil stove, lot in L eta rt F&lls, Oh1o . S5,ooo . . Wallace Haynes residence . 2 15 3tp WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11,1976 WIN AT BRIDGE Give one to pick up two . ' for six the way the cards lay, NORTII .AK 652 ~ North-South vulnerable Shop . Pi c k up and del i very serv ice . Cal) Collect 388 -8239 . Spec i alize in build - up roofing & hot roofs . Fre-e Estimates • 10 vurs e•· per ience. Ha rve Ferrell B idw-e ll, Ohio 2-6 -1 mo . West 'Cakes, Baked and Decorated To Your Order WOULD l ike f o do your hauling , la r ge or small . Phon e (6 1-11 985 4119 any lime . 2 II Hlp _.____ __._ _ _______ _ ROO F ING , siding , g u tter s and downspouts . St orm d~o r s and windows remod el mg , painting and gen eral r e pa ir . Satisfa c t i on guaranteed . Call 161>0 985 3803 for fr ee estima t e . ~LEYOO~P~--~====~~~~~----~ ~IR/ WIT>U)T SO ML.IC~ A5 LIFTI"'G HIS MANAGED TIGET ZA\<. OUT OF 'TW PIT, HAD '1HOSE 1WO LUNI(HEI>.DS 'nli<OWN __;_. .;.__ ___________ Real Estate For Sale MODERN home In C hester , 8 room SJ, 2 baths. 2 por ch~s. sunporc h . 'h b&Sef'!lent. Ctfy and we·lt water , natural gas , garage . Pr i ced to se ll . Ph one (614 ) 98 5·4102 . · 2--4 - ttc -----larg e Ho~SE~;- ~!; ..e~t ra liv ing room ,. dtn 1 ~g ·r oo m . large kllchef"l , famtly room . 2 bedrooms, bath , all c~r ­ peted 1 except kit c hen. n1 ce yard , good tocalion .. May be seen at 332 Grant 5 1,, . Mld di·e port · Ph . 99'2 -732949 -9t p Modern Sani falion . 992 -395<1 or 992 7349 . 9 18 lfc GASOUNE AILEY O·OE L L A lin emen t located behind RU t lfind Gro3de Sc h ooL Tu n e up . brake$ , wh eel balancing, a lin emen t. · Phon e 742 2004 . 11 -16 -tfc ' time to BACK HOES AND DOZER . LARGE AND SMA LL. SE PTIC TANKS IN S TALLED . BILL PUL LIN S. PHONE 991·2<78, DAY OR NIG.HT . make ~our __ ___________ dive 11 il -78tp ,_ .. ' IF YOU HAVE THAT SAYRE HARDWARE New Haven MAIN ULABNER BRICK - Live In the 4 BR apartment and rent the 2 tuF-nlshed . apartments . Garden space. Excellent ))) ' • • ' 111MS25 ..' ' carpeting , bath, . r•I MASON FURNITURE Herman Grate juq! 1t Spelling 18 King Z3 Storage match 15 Mercenary 16 Neglect 18 Missing link 21 - Zaharias 25 Intimate . friend (hyph. wd.) 'l7 Elysium 28 Toward the beater 19 Scratch or heating 20 Vacation Umein Paris 21 Corrida beast 22 Dead door nail box 21 Purpose 26 "- Note Samba" 29 French city 30 Hindu pilgrimage center 31 Miss Bagnold interior ~cUm 31 Harbor to bldg . $7,900 · RT. 143 - CLOSE IN - 2 ACRE'S - lovely building slle, utilities available . ' .,.,.' ''' ...J, •' '' '''i ''' . AstroGrapt1 Bernice Bade Oaol we~~..-.,. i:eTI~Ii"'""JI1~RIEiS Fob. 11, 1171 tMorch 21·Aprtt 111 middle posllion 1odey of importance to 1 the advantages bY each side. ~~!~~=~1~i~~~~:~ efforts on 201 that can ZO·M•r add to your or save you money. t~tj::::tj~j;~;~:::~:should rewarding. (M•r be21·June 20) DAILY CRYP'l'OQUOTE- Here'1 how to work It: AXYDLBAAXK It ~ L 0 N G F E L L 0 W you take a hand In managing today should work ,out quite satisfactorily. Use ·your initiative. CANCER (June :i1.JuiJ 22) Oon'.t leave Important matters · One leiter slmply stands for another. In this sample A to having a direct effect upon the used for the three L's. X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, family hanging toda~ . A fast aposlrophes, the length and formati?n of the wordo are all conclusiori Is' to your advantage. HNOBU v'z x HEVZNIV SUUSUUEGU LEO (Julf 23· Aut. 22) F•lends sox will find you ver~ pleasant company today. 'V'ou'll have a way of inspiring thom with your thoughts. EBXSJ· VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) SQVENGU NM There Is no better tfme than 10w to act on .carefully considered plans. Get the ball roll- · ing today. SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) It's unlikely YOLI'Il come out second best in your business dealings today , especially If you L!SB shrewd Insights and hun'il'es. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) The bigger 1he gro~p to· day, ·the more U should be to your liking . Seek your tun where the action is. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-.lon. 19) Challenges that others may be too fretful to altempt shouldn't dismay you today, Set a determined example. AQUARIUS (J8n. 20-Feb. 11) Some Information may be passed vou today through a -friend . Don 't sit on It too long It could cool ort. · 10 PIS.CES (Feb. 20-Morcll 20) Today, rather than t_o morrow. others will be more willing to do you favors . Take prompt &tW: Fob. 11, 1171 You r c hances for gain look Interesting new friends will be rather good again today. Op- . made th is coming year through portunllles may come through · two divergent groups you'll be work or from one close to you . involved with . Explore In· LIBRA (Sept. 23 •0CI. 231 vilallons lo join charl1able ·· Qrganizatlons. I ' ' ~ ' <.' '''' ''' ' '. Thursday at 10115 A.M. on I' ''' WMPO ., 9·00-Chlco & The Man 3.~.15; Barelta 6,13; Cannon · 8, tO; Theater In America 33; Images of Aging 20. 9:3o-Dumpl!ngs 3,4, 15. 10:00-Petrocelll 3,4,15; Slarsky & Hutch 6,13; Telfy · Savalas. 8, 10; News 20. · 10: JQ-Aimanac 20. . 11 :00-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; ABC News 33. 11 :3o-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Movie "Who Is The B!~ck Dahlia?" 6,13; Movie "How the West Was Won . 8; '. Kaleidoscope EFFICIENT SERVICE ON THE SALE OF YOUR PROPERTY . LIST WITH US TOOAY . 992-2259 or 992-2568 World of Animals 6; Match Game PM 8; Evening Edition wlfh Marlin Agronsky 20; The Judge 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Wild Kingdom 15; Book Beat 33. 8:00-Famlly Theatre3,4,15; Bionic Woman 6.13; Tony Orlando & Dawn 8, 10; The Way II Was 20; I mgages of Aging 33. · s : ~Lowell Thomas Remembers 20. • < Learn About This Three Week Cooking School On _ ... $4,000. 4:3o-Bewltched3; Alterschool Speclal6,13; Partridge Family 8; Sesame S. 20.33; Get Smart 15. 5:00-Bonanza 3; Family Affair 8; Star Trek 15. 5:30-Adam·12 4; News 6; Beve'rly Hillbillies 8; Elec. Co. 20,33; Adam-12 13. 6 ; ~News 314,8, 10,13,15; AB€ News 6; Zoom 20; Business 33. , 6:3Q-NBC News3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8, 10; Nrbp Game 20. . · 7:00-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell fhe Truth 4; ; bowling for Dollars 6; Pop Goes he Country 8; News 10; Wild Kingdom 13; Family Affair 15; Book Beat 20; 1:30-News 13. remember 33 Append 38 Chekhov ''•'' '. I' .. Deal 13;; News 6,8,10.; Movie "Evel Knievel" 10; Janak! 33. 1 : QO-Tomorrow 3,4 . ~~~r-;--t-- · CRfPTOQUOTES OR ARE YOU ·AVEGETMIAN? water. porches, storage October -" 29 First murde'r I Mason, W. Va. WANT 10 KNCM HOW 10 COOK A LOW ao.EslEROL MEAL? storage. $15,000. S HILLY ACRES - Nice 3 BR home . bath, nice kitchen , N. gas heal, city 3% Highest point 33 Archi· tectural pier 31 Aniline and eosin . 35 Challenge 37 Cistern · 38 "Brown c 12 :3Q-Take My Advice 3, 15; All My Children 6. 13; Search for Tomorrow 8,10 12 :45-Eiec. Co. 33. 12 :55-NBC News 3,15. 1:00-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Phil Donahue 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not .For Women Only 15. 1:30-Days of Our Lives 314,15; Rhyme & Reason 6,13; As The World Turns 8, 10. 2:00-$20,000 Pyramid 6,13. 2:3o-Doclors 3,4, 15; Neighbors 6,13; Guiding Light 8, 10. . . All 3:00-Another World 3,4,15; ?eneral Hosplfal 6,13; In The Family 8, 10; Kup s Show 20. , 3:JO-..{)ne Life to Live i3; Mickey Mouse Club 6; Matcn Game 8,10. . 4:00-Mlsler Cartoon 3; Merv Grlflln 4; Somerset 15; Bewitched 6; Mickey Mouse 'Club 8; Mister Rogers 20,33; Movie " Getting Away frOm It All" 10; Call 1,1 Macaroni 13. Krlow Your School 33. Yesterday's Answer ; 10:00-Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4, 15; Edge of Night 6; Price Is Right 8, 10. 10 :3'G -High Rollers 3,4,15; Dinah 6. 11 :00-Wheel of Fortune 3,15; Weekday 4; Gambit 8, 10; Farmer's Daughter 13. · 11:3G-Hollywood Squares3,4,15; Happy Days 13; Love of Life 8,10; Sesame St. 20,33. 11 :ss-Take Kerr 8; Dan Imel's World 10. , 12 :00-Magnlflcenl Marble Machine J, Is; Let s Make a 1 :3o-Last ofThe Wild 3; Name Tha!Tune 4; Wild Wild hints. Each day the rode lettcr.a are drfferent. •'• paneling, hot water N . gas heat, part basement, (Do you have a question lor the experts? Write "Ask . the Jacobys " care of this newspaper. The Jacobys w/11 answer individual questions if stamped, sell-addressed envelopes are enclosed. The most interesting questions will be used In this column · and Will receive copies ,o f JACOBY MODERN.} tO Change U March Ume f2 Tantalize DOWN 1Backwound 2 Undeniable 3 First-rate f Tyke 5Prefixwlth dermis 6 Sky sighting ' .FRIDAY UNTIL 8 PM 773-5592 once 8:3G-Big Valley 6. 9:00-Not For Women Only 3; Phil Donahue 4, 15; lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas 10; Morning with D.J . 13 . 9:30-A .M. 3; One Life to Live 6; Tattletales 8; Mike Douglas 13. 39 Frost •II(" $8.500. BR, at poker' never let qo ofth' I .. Glad t.JOU mention th' juq, Rufus~ I: neighborhood. $22,000. · 111, LOTS - I BR, bath, full basement, porches . (Why pay rent?) Just 54,000. WALK TO SHOP - Large 2 a~e , than '. 6 :00-Sunrlse Semester 10. 6:15-Farm Report 13. 6·20-The Story 13. 6.:311-<olumbus Today 4; News 6; Sunrise Semester 8; Farmllme 10. 6:4()-()unce of Prevention 10. 6 · 45-Morn lng Report 3. 6:55--Chuck White Reports 10; Good Morning, Trl Slate 3,4, 15; Good Morning, America 6, 13; CBS News 8; Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 7:3o-Schoolles 10. 8:00-lassle 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8, 10; Sesame· St. 33. drama (2 wds.) Mon., Tues., Wed. & Sat.-8:30 til 5:00 THURSDAY tiL 12 NOON POM the Dexter' vou·o BETTER CALL at Arena. "ITCHY FEELlNO" AFTER BATHING • I riqht qood --~------- ...__ an muCh more often in a bl_ue moon. ACROSS 7 Muscat is I Condition its capital ·.· 8 Talking 6 Lake or singer doll's word 10 Boy scout 9 Russian Wlit city 11 Gen. Bradley 13 Capable of 12 Patrick revelation Dennis book 16 Augury (2 wds.) 17 Spoil 5E p TIC TANKS~~;~~ ~ EXCAVAT IN G, 5 N. T. 6¥ A New Jersey reader asks what we think of the in· termediate jump overcall designed to show a good .six· card suit and sound opening bid . We feel that if anyone wants to use this bid he will get some very good results from it. The only trouble i ~ that he doesn:t ·pick up the nght hand for 1t ~-"til"' by THOMAS JOSEPH ' - Sweep er s, roas t er s, tr ons , all sm all applian ces . Lawn mower . nex t ·to Sta le -High way Ga rag !'! on Rout e 7 .. Phon e 98 5·3825 . · 4-16 -tfc . - ----- + and a king. But South knew that his partner 's ace was in the spade suit and pretty sure J -==.~:-=:=:: that hi s kind would · be there ·also. As a matter of fact , South had almost settled (or the ultra-safe five hearts . If West had opened a club there would have been no play Call 992-7537 Pomeroy, Ohio ~ Pass Pass Pass 2¥ 4 N. T. partner .has s~own you Kuhl Cake Decor . 24 5t ~~~~. ~ Sou ttl It really requires a lot of discipline to stay out of seven when you bav·e 11 tricks in your own hand and your ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR -------~--~---,--- Pass Pass Pass East By Oswald & James Jacoby . License~ baker and decorator . Kitctten State Inspected SEW IN G MI\ C HIN E Repairs , serv ice, al.l mak·e s . 992 -2284 . The Fa br ic Shop , Po mer oy . A uthorized Sf hg er Sale_s and Se rv ic e . We sha rp en Sc iss ors . North 6 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead - Q t 1-1:1- 1 mo. ba c k.h oe an d dilch er . Ch arles R . Hatt let d Back Ho e Ser vice . R ut land , Ohio . R E A D Y MIX CON~~c·~ · Phone 742 -2008 . d e livered r ig ht to your 1l -30 -78t c pro iec t . Fas t and easv . Free est i r""a t es . Phon e '992 - ~284 , 08: -D- TREE-Tri;n~in~ ~ 20 Goeg tei n Ready · M1x ·co . • years ex perience. I nsured, Midd leport , OHio . free es timates . Ca l l 99·2-239 4 6-39 -ttc o r (6 14 ) 698 -7257 Al bany . -- ____;__~--- ...... --.:.....--,- 10 l .S · t fc - - - - :;._ _ _ _ _ .'!-" _ _ _ _ ~ ·- ... KIOB3 SOUTH IDJ tAK STORE HOURS close in. 4 ~! and six. East won a surprise trick with his eight, but now South had an entry to dummy to be able to discard his two ·low clubs on the ace and king of spades . • A 54 MA$0N FURNITURE 71J, ACRES - ...J 6 'IOULAU£0 toward dummy's seven ¥AKQJ1 0.942 ------- -------- story frame. 4 BR , 11/2 baths, nice new kitchen , basement, coal or gas heat. • Q J 10 9 3 HOME MAINTENANCE Si d i n g - Vinyl & A luminum . W indow G la ss & Glazing . On the Jo b ar In ,---- EAST • J83 "8 5 • 8 54 2 " 3. R6La<Ol~4 II FERRELL ' S GLASS & ...Q 9 7 2 WEST .Q 10974 but West made his normal of a diamond and South was able to bring his slam home by means of giving up one trick to gain two. He won the diamond lead and promptly led a low trump lea~ t76 t"~fo.W.'iA ME#.!' 1HI7 ~A Plexaglas s - Table Tops Mirrors · Storm & Screens. 17 " 76 BORN LOSER Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Ohio 4S769 Phone day or night . 614.992 -1206 J_JO nio . . ' -----------EXCAVATING , dOz er, 'C. BRADFORD , A\.Jc t ion eel' . Compl e te Service . Phpn e 949 ·2<187 or 949 ·2000 . Ra ci n e, Ohio , Crltt Bradford . 10-9-tt c 1 POMEROY - Nice 2 brs., MY P.IAME HAPPEN!> TO I!>E ZOE ZI!ICifi!Z! See how you c:an really save. Mike Young , Manager Sales and lnstiillation REMODELING . Pl umb ing , h e ating and-· at I types o t ge n eral repai r ,_· Work guaran teed . 20 ye.a rs ex p e r ien ce . Phon e 992 - 2<~09 . 5 1 tf c $31.500. RACINE refurbished · home . Bath, gas heat, mod . kit . and nice le vel lot for only $12,900. - TELL ME WHAT 't; lt<i THE JU!> WHILE WE'Ill' Olol OLIIl WAY TO McKE5'5 ARCHEOLOJ:oi CAL 016! home with no olligatlon. ,_.-;------ _ ____ brs .. t;~T IOJ~ ...YOU CAN Free estimittes on carpeting and installation. We' ll bring samples to yo~r E XCAVA TING , dozer , loct'u t;o and ba ck hoe work ; sept ic ta nk s installed ; dump t ruck s and to -boys for h ir e ; w i ll haul fill c:tirt . top soil , limestone and grave l .· Ca ll BOb or Roger .,J effers , day phon e 99 2-7099 , nigt,t phon e 99 2-3525 or 99 2 5232 . 2-11 -f!(:: bath, nice k i t . with glass dr s. to carport . Full basement and drilled well. 2 CAPl' AIN EASY SLOAN'S. CARPOING MODERN CHEMICALS 100 Kerr Street PomerQv, Ohio 45769 ( '14 ) 991 -2198 , Dick Seyler 129 -lmo . LARRY LAVENDER j BE:.o-~~~~~;~, ;r~l-;d-.:e;·~:· QUICK l&r~e 1975S Proof Set 16 pcs. l $25 .00; 1~7s Mint Set $t.OO; 1976 Silver Proof Set C3 pcs. l $15 .00 ; 1976 Silver UNC Set (3 pes.> $8.50. Call Rutland, 742 ·2331 R&J COINS FURNITURE STORM '-----------~- FOR SALE Bicentennial Coins M ode rn Remova l Of Paints Plasti cs . Varn ishes , etc . Wood or Metal. Repairs Ref i nish in g of Furniture . · Burnishing . Polishing of Coppe r & Brass Rooms, '5.00 up H Ay tor sale, s 1 ba le or trad e? Frank Oachel , P hone Leading Creek Rd . 742 2085 . 2 1 l1 !p . STRIPPING SERVICE ' Financing Availabl e Blown into Walls & Att ics La Salle HOTEL · -- RIVERSIDE AMCJEEP . Ant ique Blown Insulation Services Real Estate For Sale _ • FREE ESTIMATES SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC •. __ 4:00 - Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Grlflln 4; Bewitched 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Mister Rogers 20,33; Movie " Godzllla vs. fhe Smog Monster" 10; Dinah I 13. 4:30-Bewilched 3; Mod Squad 6; Partridge Family 8; Sesame Street 20,33; Gel Smart 15. 5: 00-Bonanza 3; Family Affair 8; Star Trek 15. S:3o-Adam·12 4; News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Electric Company 20,33; Adam . f2 13, 6:01)-News 3,4,8, 10, 13, IS; ABC News 6; Zoom 20; lTV Utilization 33. · 6:3o-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,10; Your Future Is Now 33. Hodgepodge Lodge 20. 7:01)-Trulh or Consequences 3; To Tell t he Truth 4; Bowling for Dollars 6; Country Placae 8; News 10; Name That Tune 13; Family Affair 15; Antiques 20; Wild. Wi ld World of Animals 33. 7:3G-Hollywood Squares 3,4; Let's DeaiWith It 6; $25,000 Pyramid 8; Evening Edlllon with Marlin ------------- Roger Wamsley , 1-'23 · 1 mo . for Sale . Rill Estate Whitecaps of the North American Soccer League announced Monday they will play an ezhibltlon game here May 24 agab)st Manchester United, current English 1stdivision leaders. ' F rom the l argeSt Tr uc k or Oultdo tef' Rad ia t or tci th~ FU RNI -SHED a nd un small e.st H ea t er Cor e. furn ish ed modern apt ., 2 and J bedrms .• all e lec t ric, . Nathan Big gs brf ck building. decor~t ed Radiator Specialist plastered wa ll s, comp lete McDANIEL Custom . B u t You ng stown ki t che n s, wllh c h ering, West Co l umbta, W . disposal units, sto rm door s va . We butcher cattle and an d windows , comp!elely h ogs _ .s ro catt l e insulated, fron t and re ar s laug hter; S7 for hogs ; _12c entranc e, beautifully l and for c u tt in g an d wrapptng . Pom eroy Ph . 992 -2174 scaped, private parking, State and t ederaf In spected ; special tow ren t. Th e Haven Open 6 da y s per week . Terr ace Apts .• New Haven , Phone ( 304 ) 882 -3224 . W . VA.Pho n e{J04)882 t -30 ·26tc 2AJ3 2-15 -9tc - - - - - - - - - - - - - -~-- -- -- --- -- --t<IOI N G la wn rn ·ow c r . ! 175 ; 8 AC RE S on Salem S1., Rutland. Oh io . Phon e 742 01_, fl . truck co ver , $45 ; one pony sa dd le, $25 . Phon e 992 2284 . 2-17 -61C 5 1 <1~ after s p .m .. lsi trail er o n leO ·on Stor y 's Run Roa d . 2 15 3t p ; - R M' .h"O~e~ ~~~;;;;,-g-;;od location . Phon e - 992 -739-4 . ~ - 16 -6tc IN DA SH 2J Chann t;' l C,B. AM · F M -MPX radio , ll track ~----~----'---~- ................. --,-:-s t ereo . Call 992 -396 5, 3 BEDRM . home. ' lusi Milldl~port , _ u . Ph . 992 -2771 2 12-tfc t inished. -remo,deli n g, Sa lem St, Rut l and . Ph on e 742 23 06 ----~-----C-OMPL eTe ceramic oul_fit a ft er 4 p .m . or see Milo B . b e low c os t, $4000 . t f In Hut c hi son te r este d , p leaSe ph o~e 992 9 23 -t tc 2718 , Middleport , Oh1o . 2 12 6tp ---------------.- limited Time Offer BISSEll BUILDERS ] 4 --~ FREE A/C SAVE '425.00 our buill homes . Nice tots available in nice locations. -------------TON lnternat ional P ickup ; -- DAILY SENTINEL of Quolily Agronsky 20 ; Price Is Righi 10; To Tell the Truth 13; High School T.V. Honor Society IS; Family Theatre 33. 8:00-Movln' On 3,4,15; Happy Days 6. 13; Good Times 8,10; International Anlmallon Fesllval 20; Behind the Lines 33. 8:30-Laverne and Shirley 6, 13; Pop ! 8, 10; Consumer Survival Kif 20,33. 9:00-Pollce Woman 3,4,1S; Rookies 6,13;; M·A·S·H 8, 10; Adams Chronicles 20,33. 9:3()-()ne Day At A Time 8, 10. 10:00-Cityof Angels 3,4, 15; Mar cus Y{~lby, M.D. 6, 13; · Switch 8,1 0; News 20; Woman Allvel 33. 10:3Q-Woman Alive! 20; Woman 33. 11 :00-News 3,4,6,8,10, 13, 15; ABC News 33 . 11 :3Q-Johnny Carson 3.4.15; Mystery of the Week · " Nurse Will Make II Beller" 6,13; Movie "How the West Was Won" 8; Movie " Mr. Klngstreel's War" 10; Janakl 33. 1:00-Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17. 1976 Buy, Sole or Trode Pomeroy Office · 992 -3345 105 Butternut Formerly Weed Whol eu le . Featuring : Oelux Zerox Copy Service. Office Supp l i es , Mimeograph Supplies, largest se lection of . wed d ing S~PP!ies in South · eas tern Ohto , The Print Sho'p Compt et!! ' (Still in business in MtddleporH 2-12·1 mo. L------------------::---"" by MAIL WITH 11.25 TO ll:tE Television log for easy·viewing Currency and Supplies Ph . (614) 985 -4 102 POM~!~~v~~!~~~ CO. '(j\ POMEROY, OHIO iidvantage prices . Loca l 1 owner , au t omatic, blk . vi nyl int. tr im, stlver f in ish , good t ires, radio, r eal economy . Book Value pr ice $2875 .00 - Clearance Notice · To Buy · PACER ' COINS Quality Print Shcip SAVE MONEY? Whlte2 dr ., 4 sp eed trans ., radio , body m~uldtngs, w -sw t i r es . It's li ke new with less than 5,200 mtles . . Employment Wanted · WANT TO $449S Bronze finish , standst one vi n yl trim , 350 V-8 turbo hydramatic , power- st eering , power brakes, ~actory ai r , radio , radial tires . Less t han 10, 500 mrfes by original owner . AVA N EL L A ND PETE BA -SS would like to t hank t he, BABYSITTING in my hom e, Monday and Thur sday Middleport Fi re Depart even ings . Infan ts to seve n . me nt and Pomeroy Fire Phon e 992 -3755 . Dept . and the Em erg ency 2 17 41 p SQuad for ea c h an d every th ing they d id during our f i re at 7 Liber t y Avenu e. 1 would like to thank each ~ EWING of a ll kinds , dresses and ever"yon e for clothing or t or al l occasions , s ta cks , anything they donated . sh irt s, n ew born lay ettes. c urta ins, dr a p es . Phone 992 2-17-3tc JOJ5 an d ask for 'Dor o thy . 2-4-12tc _____ . Business Services Pomeroy QUALITY Motor Co. 2S;Ns in the season the Hoosiers were not a unanimous choiGe. Wanted Special Rates Indiana received 39 first "OLD PL AYER p ianos . ~ -ee d - _____ _ _ .;._ not be in work ing con d1110n . Wee~ MIXED H AY . Ph one 9-49 2036 · place votes from the · 40 Call 742 2 14 3. or 949 -2660 . coaches who participated in 2-11 6tc or Manth 2 12 61 c this wee k 's ratings with ER S in scrap , _ 1r<H~ · LOSE weight w i th N ew Sl'!ape · North Carolina spoiling a bEAL metals , i unk au to s. _Rtder s Tabl el s and Hydr ex Wate r sweep by getting one first s avage Phon e 997 5468 . EN J OY gracious l iv in g at ....., Pills at Du t t on Dr u g , 1 2 291 p Village Manor i n Mid place mention . · Mid d l e-pori a nd N e l son dleport for as tow as $130 Drug . North Carolina 's first place TIMBER , tO-p pri c e ' fo~ per mon th . wi th a t-1 2 -17 Jlp utilitie s pa1d . The se vote wasn't enough to enable s tanding sa w limber . Call are brand n ew high Quality (614 1 446 -8570 day ·or nigh t. the Tar Heels to move past ·apa rtm ents at pr ices you 2 4-12 tc can afford . Your rent in Marquette for the No. 2 spot , ------'------,- ----'--- - c lud es monlh t o mohth however. The Warriors re· OLD furniture , ic e boxes_, 2 -17 -61 C le a ses, all elec . liv in g, bras s b e d s. olct . wall mained in second place with c arpeting , range a n. d telep h ones and parts , or re fr igera t o r , f ree trash North Carolina holding third. c ompletf' househ olds . Write pic kup , cab l e TV a t your M . D . Mi l l e r', Rt. 2, Rutgers (:l l-0) , which ex p ense. an d on -si t e Pom er o y , OhiO . Call 99 22-17 3t c l aundry fa c i l i_ties . C~ n ­ almost had its perfect record 77 60. venient t o shoppmg on T h trd 10-7-74 spoiled by Manhattan last f I RCO He li fl. RC welding and Mill Streets in Mid machine . new e ! ec all dleport . s·ee t h e m an ager at Saturday, remained in the Help Wanted accessori es included Phone Rivers ide Apartmen t s or No.5 position with Las Vegas, OJ9'} 3-! 10 c att 992 -3273 . Furnished Maryland, Washington, LICEN SED practical n ur se t o 2R trc apartment s ar e also look ing . f or private d ut'y availab l e . .. Tennessee and Notre Dame po si tio n in you r ho-me . COA L FOR 5 /\LE .- CAB Coal rounding out the . top 10, Ph one 992 -7544 .. Company, 1 m ile n or th of ' Wa shington advanced one Cheshire , Qn Rt. . 7. Pick yo ur BEDRM . home , un 2 15 61c J own , $20 p er ton . Open 6 d ays place from last week despite t.urnished, $ 125 p er mont h . p er week . o r ca ll (6 1.-t) - 367 Ca ll l ( 304) 768 40 41 between its tw<rpoint loss to UCLA , WANTED fo ur h o usewives or 7JJO fo r' fu r t h er i nforma t ion , 9 a .m an d I p .m homernafte r s •. 4 days pe r r a 7Btc while Tennessee fell two 2 15 6tp wee k , 4 hr s. pe r day , $4 p er .- -~--- --h.our . For in te rv iew, c all spots from a week ago after 2 EiE DR.M . -aP t , - ~ a;t i.a) t y COAL, l i m est one -a nd all typ es 992 2927 or 992 -7269 . • splitting a pair of games. of sa lt and ro ck sa lt for Ice f urnished, n o pets . Phon e 2 15 4tc - ----- - and s n ow remo va l .. Ex Robert Hil L 949 2013 . Heading the second 10 was ce lsior Salt Works , Eas t P-LICAT I ON S will b e ac . 2 15 7tc Michigan, which also held APccpted Main St .. Pom eroy , Ohio . f or st r eet com Phon e 992 -3891. 11th position last week, while missioner po s ition f or 3 A N D 4 RM . furni sh ed and 12-7-ttc Racine Village till March 1 Missouri and Alabama unfurni shed apts . Ph one 99 2 ------------contac t Mae Clela nd . clerk . 5434 ' switched spots. Missouri 2- 17 -3t c 11 -9-tf c moved up one place to No. 12 Now at Landmark ---·----------COUNTR Y Mobile Ho m e with Alabama dropping a Park Rl. 33, le n mil es nort h notch to No. 13. of Po~eroy . Larg e lOt s withPUBLIC NOTICE Louisville advanced one . The uridersigned will se~l at . con cre t e pa t io s, Si dewalks , CO-OP runners and off s tr ee t Automiltic Water place to 14th, North Carolina p u blic sa l e tor c a sh t he park ing . Phon e 992 -7479 . in g motor v eh icle to b e Conditioner State ileld on to the No. 15 follow 12.31 -lfc taken fro m James D . Parson s; Model UCXXX , position, ~t. John's (N.Y.) Rout e 3. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 : 21o:ooo 2 BEDR M . double wid e, 1975 Buick Sky H aw k moved up two places to No. 16 Weekly Grain furhi s h ed, util i ti e~ paid , ?. Door . and Ci ncinnati· and San Capacity convenien t to Gav m ~nd Se r ia l No . 4S07C52114034Min es . Phon e 992 7017 or Th e ·safe will be h eld a t The Francisco were deadlocked 99 2-7666 . ' Farmers Bank and Savings for the No. 17 spot. 2 -13 -0!p Company , 2 11 _west Second Rounding out the top 20 Street. Pom eroy , Ohio , . a t 10 : 00 A ,M . on lhe 21s t day o f 2 BEORM . mobile hom e, real were Utah, which dropped Februa r y. 1976. nice. Phon e 992 -3324 . five places to No . 19, and The under signed rese rv es Texas A&M, which made its t h e right to bid . first appearance in the top 20. Paul K loes HOLIS E in Ro l l and . Ca l l 992 58 ... 8 The Fa rmers Bank Six coaches from each of I 4 I fc an d s aving s c ompany the seven geographical areas Pomeroy , Ohio of the nation comprise the r 21 16. 17. 19 ' 31 c For Sale UP! ratings board. Each for 1967 FIA T 4 Clr . Good con week they vote on the top 10 NOTICE d ition . S395 Phone 99 2-3905 . 3 B-R HOME. just fin ished . teams and points are remodeling . Salem St ., Offers w ·i ll be r ece ived at 2-13--41 p Rutland . Phon_e . 74'2 -2306, _._ awarded on a 10..9-il-7-9-5-+.} the Offi ces of Crow , Crow & --''"-·--·----------'-aft er 4 p .m . or see Milo B . Por ter , Porn eroy , Oh lo , at ~I bas is for votes from first _ _1fc 10 : 00 A .M . on Fri ttay , 14F T . METAL truck bed with Hutchinson . hoisl o n 61 GMC chass is. 10 9 through lOth. February 27, 1976, for the sate· CITY·----""--PHONE _ _ __ 45769 ' " cent!. per word three consccut ive insertions . 26 cents per word Sill con ~ Rebels' record to 24-1. · (AS H paid for a ll 'm akes and models o f m ob il e homes. Ind'·ana ( 2! -u") con tl' ·nued to Phon e ar ea code 6 14 423 hold on-to the No . .1 spot, but , 9531. . . I 4-13-t fc for the first time s mce ear y -----------=--- ADDRESS- -- POMEROY, OHIO For want Ad Service 5 cents pc•· word one inse rt io n Minimum Charge Sl.OO two places to No , 6 after an - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . impressive victory over · Wanted Centenary that boosted the NAME .:___ __ 11l OOURT ST. RATES Card of Thanks UCLA, winne~ of eight of the last mne NCAA basketball championships and incorrect insertion . Da i ly , 8 : 30 a . m . to 12 : 00 Noon Saturday . 4th in ratings Dit:KTRlCY Auto Sales WANT ADS INFORMATION RDlEE ~ 9 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 1.:., ' uesday, Feb. 17,1976 ~ ~~ ~.....-~~.___. . . . . L_H~~~. tt~~&~~~~ • ..• '' • ' • �•• 10 - The Dail~ Sentinel, Middleport-Pome;oy, 0 .. Tuesday, Feb. 17, 1976 Verdict hanging on Patty's word By DONALD B.THACKREY SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) Patricia Hearst's own words may determine the verdict in her bank robbery trial. " If the jury believes Patty, that's the end of the case," says her lawyer, F. Lee Bailey. After an emotionally charged visit to two hideouts where the Syrnblonese Liberation Arl)'ly held her apartment and house in which. she has said, the SLA kept her In closets for 'line weeks, brainwashing and sexually mole•iing her wltile she was blindfolded. At one point, as she left the San Francisco apartment, captive in closets, Miss Hearst was to reswne her with residents watching from windows a nd reporters pressing close, she was kept from collapsing by two marshals, who grasped her waist and arms. "When she first went into testimony today. The newspaper heiress, who will be 22 Frida y, appeared terrified and near collapse Monday when she accompanied the jury In a defense-requested tour of an sobbed and cried," said Bailey's associate, attorney ~bert· Johnson. "She was relucta nt to go. " I had to hold her up. I thought she was going to the apartment closet , She TilE INN PLACE WEDNESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL faint. " Then Miss Hearst was transported 13 miles by car in the rain to the first site of her SLA imprisonment, a small house south of San Francisco in a Da ly City tract development. She was driven directly into the garage to protect her from public exposure and possible threats to her life. She spent 25 minutes in the house, then was returned In a driving rainstorm to San Mateo County Jail. Aguard of 25 U.S. marshals and police kept watch in her automobile caravan to the two residences . Threats from the underground New World Liberation Front, which 1<151 week claimed responsibility for a bombing at the Hearst sa n Simeon esta te, intensifi ed the sec urity arrangements. As Miss Hearst was driven from the Daly City garage, a female marshal sitting with her in the back seat threw herself across the heiress to shield her . Miss Hearst had expressed fears of assassination from radical Vi sit Our Sa lad Bar Chicken & Nood les Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Vegetabl e . Rol.ls & Dri nk '2.95 plus .t"~x The Tri-County 's Most E KCiling Night Spat THE MEIGS' INN . Phone 9'12-3629 Pomeroy, Ohio Otis Amott of Racine is dead RACINE - Otis C. Arnott, 91 , Racine , died Monday afternoon at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr. Arnolt was born May 2, 1884, the son of the late Clark and Lucy Watson Arnott. He was also preceded in death by his wife, Bertha Roush Arnott; three sons, a sister and a brother. Surviving are six sons, John, Arthur, William, Ira, and Charles, all of Racine, and Jesse, of Rochester, Pa. ; four daughters, Mrs. Wilma pare nts are a brother, Timothy David; the maternal grandpare nts, Mr . and Mrs. Robert Codner, Long Bottom; ma tern al greatgrandmother, Mrs. Amelia Albrigh t, Long Bottom; a rwnber of aun ts and uncles in the bend area, and paternal grandparents and aunts and uncles in the Cincinnati area. In lieu of flowers, the family would accept money BUSINESS AS USUAL Rou line bus in ess was to be used in paying the co nducted by the Me igs hospital expenses incurred County Commissioners in a over the 10· week period. regular session tnday . At- Burial will be in the Great tending were Henry Wells, Bend Cemetery, Warden Ours, Be rna rd Gilk ey , commi ss ioners ; Wesley Buehl, engineer, and Martha Chambers clerk. SACRAMENT GIVEN The Sacrament of Infant Baptism was adminis tered • Permanent press and regu lar fabric cycles • 3 Water level setting~> • 3 Water l amperat ur e se ll ing s • Zin c coatod steel .cabinet with tou gh acrylic enamel fmlsh • Family size tub with Power Fin Agi tator • Attrac tive bl'ush&d metal trim ONLY ~~~· ' COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Ohio AFL-CIO said today Gov. James A. Rhodes' decision to call the Apportionment Board into session to realign the state's legislative district was a " crusty political power play." The labor organization, in its weekly newsletter, "News and Views '\ ~ aid ~EW · FURNITURE AT BUDGET PRICES SOFA BEDS ................ , 98 REQ.INER .........................168 5 PIECE DINE1TES.................. ~58 9112 LI_NQLEUM RUGS ......... ..S9.88 9x12 RED OZITE CARPEl: ......... s24 BUNK BEDS OOMPLET£.......... ~149 ONLY ·~~· Check This P~e! . Many other furniture Rutland Furniture PH. 742-2211 ARNOLD GRATE • .•' • PRESENTED CHECK-,CIIeryl Wettftt\ ~ da~ 111 Mr. ltld Mn. VIrgil Weaver, New Haven, named one of two outstapding students In West Virginia to perform In the National "Honor Band," was presented Monday a check for $25 from Janet McDermitt on behalf of Eastern Star's Worthy Matron Mason Chapter 157. The donation Is to help Clu!I'YI defrar espenses of her trip to Atlantic City on March 13 and to the Kennedy Center Washmgton , D.C. where she will participate li1 concerts. stuaents were selected reco~endation of the band director and by written and taped audl\lons. Charles Yeago, baQd director at Wahama, Ia assisted by Tom Phillips. Donations to help defray the costs for Cheryl may be sent to Harry Miller, Miller's Insurance Agency, Box 355, New Haven, w. Va., payable to Harry Miller. ' ' October , 1970 the Big Business backers of the governor have 'Invested' at least $4 million in Rhodes," said the AFl,CIO. "AboUt half the money was poured into Hospital News Holzer Medical Center 1Discharges Feb.l6) John Camink , Carol Carson, Donald Casey 1 Owen Cordell, Goldie Dodds, Wilma EJ;Vin, Eulah Evan s, Mrs. Terry Evans, and daughter, Ale x F raser I F lossie Gothard , Car olyn Ha ll , Vanita Hill , Alice Jarvis, Mary . Lathe y, Juanita Mc Kenzie, Ma ry Milh oa n, Billy Mosley, Ellene \fickels, Mary Pasquale, , Jo hn Ra nkin, Shir ley Ra pp , Rebecca Reed, Rosie Roach, Clarence Rose, Brya n Saunders, Belva Smith, Ezra Steele, Weldon Woods . (Birth, l'eb. l61 Mr. aild Mrs. William H. Proffitt , Jr ., son, Pt. Pleasant. bgrgalns avallablel ACTION OPENS Action In the second annual French Clly Freshman Basketball Tournament . will begin al 6 o'clock this evening In the · GAHS varsity gym. Meigs will bailie South Point In tbe first contest at 6 p.m. Gallipolis will meet Wabama In tbe nightcap at 7:15. Wednesday, Waverly will battle Rock Hill at 6 and Nelsonville-York will take on Athens at 7:15 p.m. Semifinal action Is Frlllay night and the consolation and cbam· plonshlp games ar.e sch"!fuled Saturday nlgbf at 6 and 7:15. I News •• in Briefs (Continuea 1rom page I) Witnesses said Serlt's ldller drove to the shop in the bwoy Hamra St., shopping district in uptown Beii-ut Monday, entered the parlor and shot SErit once in the back with a silencer-equipped gun. A bystander wrestled him to the ground, but the gunman sUpped from his grasp and fled, leaving behid his weapon. WAYNESBURG, PA. - CONSOLIDATION NATURAL Gas Supply Co., Clarksburg, W. Va., has purchased more thsn 6,700 acres of western Greene Collnty, Pa., coalfields for probable use in,a proposed c08l gsslflcation plant. The' land was sold by the manor Real Estate .Co., a subsidiary of the Penn Central Co. The price for the 6 ,7~ acres was $5,154,120, .about $500 per a cr~. It was one of the largest recent coal transactions in Greene County. Elberfelds In Pomeroy Levittsburg area of Trumbull County were evacuated late Tuesday because of Dood FAG'S M:ANOR, Pa., Feb. 18 - A company of .recruits was urged in a departure sermon by the Presbyterian minister William Foster to "be valiant and courageous in the hour of battle, if called to it ; never flinch from a dangerous post when duty urges you on ; play the man for your God and Country . " waters from the Mahonlng, River. CALLED TWICE answered a call to Union Ave., at 3:12 a.m. BOND FORFEITED SYRACUSE - Olka D. Walker, Syracuse, failed to appear in Syracuse Mayor Herman London's cour t Monday night, forfeiting a $200 bond on charges or ~ating a motor vehicle while under the influence or alcohol. He was cited · by Police Chief Milton Varian. e Pomeroy, Middleport,.Ohio Feb. 18, 1976 ----~ Wednesday, Wednesday for Arthur Hoyt who was ill . He was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 4:46 p.m. Tuesday the Wlil went to 23 Cave St. where four-year-old Krissle Imboden had fallen over an embankment and suffered a possible leg fracture. She was taken tc Veterans Memorial Hospital wh ere she was admitted. • Bridge to close for five months Closing time of th,, Pomeroy-Mason Bridge for a new floor has been reduced by almost one-half of the original contract dales, Sen. Oakley Collins said lnday. The announ~ment by Sen. Collins followed conferences with the Ohio Department of Transportation and the Conn MR. WRANGLER ,. ' ' • at enttne JEANS Choose slraighloleg style or the popular flare leg Wrangler leans . true weste rn cut . Sizes 29 to 42 waist lengths from l9 to 36 inches long . WRANGLER WRANDOM 350 DENIM • Fifteen Cents Vol. 27, No. 216 AMERICANISM PLAYS .a major role In the Boy Scout JllV81'8Dl- Here Corey McPhail, left, and Darin Roush bold the American Flag as Bobby Splrel, Greg Michael, Gary Foley and Randy Armes, I tor , give the pledge of aUeglance. JOHN PHILSON, LEFT, assistant den leader, supervises a physical fitness project with the Webelos of Cub Scout Pack 242. Doing the push-ups is John Frank. Looking on from the left are 'n!nmY Patterson, Jerry Wolfe and Robbin Gibbs. r;v;=;;=,:='=·=·=:·:-:.:·=:=·i·;=·=·= n;i;~;, Depravity shows new low at call ,~ ~ » By United Preas IDierlllldODII CARABALLEDA, VENEZUELA - SECRETARY OF State Henry Kissinger, moving on to Peru today, has proposed • a sii-polnt program to ·Increase economic and poUtlcal . cooperation between Washington and Latin America. Before his scheduled departure · from Caracas, Klsalnger again criticized Cuba 'li mttltary Intervention in Angola and warlled the United States ''will not stand Idly by" If Havana Intervenes mttltarUy In other countries. . In Lima, Killinger planned to meet with the top lesden of the militarY BOvenunent, lncludlng Prealdent Gen. Franclaco Mllralel B«mudea. The PeruYian g~t 1tae bad deep differences with the United Stales Iince the tale 196118 over lllCb laaues a• Investment dispulel, the role of the Organization of American States - which Peru feels Ia too dominated by Washington - and even political ideology. COLUMBUS- LEGISLATION SOFTENING the penalty for multiple violations of rules and orderslasued under Ohio's strip mine law has been introduced in the state House of Representatives. The measure was offered Tuesday by Rep. Thcmas J . Carney, D-Boardman. The law, enacted In 1972 and made more flezlble last year, requires a five-year Ucense revocation for any strip mine operator convicted three tlmea of viOlating a rule or order l.uued by the chief of the Dlvtalon of Reclamation. Carney's bill would reduce !be revucatlon to four yean and would require that the three convictlona take place within a two year period. A public meeting will be held in Pomeroy, Thursday, Feb. 19, to explain and answer questions concerning the new Section 404 federal regulations which have been assigned to the Army Corps of Engineers tc administer. The meeting will be condueled by the Corps ' Huntington Distri ct Engineer , Col. Scott B. Smith, in the :;econd floor,conference room of the Farmers Bank and Savings Company at 7: 30 p.m, The Second Street entrance will be used. Col. Smith said the meeting is of interest to all person~ owning property along streams or planning any kind of work in or along streams-. The new regulations pertain to the dumping of dredged or fill material into the waters of the United States. Additional information on the Section 404 regulations may be obtained by wrlllng: District Engineer, u.s. Army Corps of Engineers, P.O. Box 2127, Huntington, WV, 25721 ; or by calling Area Code 304, 529-2318. ' Seven firms' pro(its_cited A Dew low in anonymous telephone calls . was received Tuesday afternoon by the Pomeroy Pollee Department. The caller advised thi.t a bomb had been planted In COLUMBUS (UPI )- Rep. DwellS Fiberglas $41 million; the senior citizens center Michael Stinziano, D- Seven-Up Bottling Co. $16 on E. Main St. Senior Columbus, said Tuesday million and Coca Cola Corp. citizens were vacated from ·seven corporations which $3.7 mllllion. the building along with high school mlnlag cia.. arped that Ohio resld111tial .. Tl)e attorneys fqr the COIIIIumers shoula help pay companies appeared at a students. for a special gas purchsse for recent hearing by the Public The center was to remain il)dustry earned more than Utilities Commission of Ohio closed today although II $1.8 bUUon last year. (PUCO) to argue for • plan was felt thai mining "It 's a crime to ask senior ..thst all Columbia cuatorn~rs, classes would be resumed. citizens, the unemployed, not just industry, should pay No bomb was found In a CUG SCOUT PACK 242rnembers hav~ been working on model planes:and model cars as those on fixed ineornes and for the special purchases, search of the structure. one of their projects. With their creations, I tor, are Eric Philson, Lee Dill, David Ebers· those of us who are trying to Stlnzlano said, "Big bach, and Jackie Justis. feed our fmiiUies to pay business .wants to have its utility bUls for Industries that cake and eat It too. billions of ::::::::;:::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:: are making tremendous dollars in profits ought to be amounts of money," enough. Why take the last EXTENDED OUTLOOK Stinzlano told the House ounce of blood from the Chance of rain or snow Utilities Ccanmlltee. public by asking them to pay Saturday and Sunday. He labeled as "socialism the gas bills too ?" Highs mostly will he In the for the rich " a plan by Rep. Robert E. Netzley ( R40s. Lows will be In the 20s Columbia Gas to charge Its Laura) ignited a chorus of Friday and In the 20s to lhe ' one million residential catcaUs among 35 senior HONG KONG - FORMER PRESIDENT Richard Nixon · low 30s Saturday and $8.3 million of the citizens when he presented an customers EAST MEIGS - Officers arrives In Peking Saturday for a private .visit thst some Sunday. Scouting Is many things, the 66th birthday of observe $33.7 million special purchase hypothetical situation of a elected by the Eastern dlr Jom&Uc anslysts say may have been timed by the Chinese· ·among them physical fitness; Boy Scouting but to carry out Athletic Boosters Monday made last J:iovelllber. Ohio million Ohioans thrown out of to embarrass President Ford just before the New Hampshire creativity, skill developing, a "Heritage '76" program for night were Bob · Mills, industry will pay the balance, jobs to provide gas to warm primary. homes and apartments. president; Richard Spencer, China is beUeved to be preparing a lavish welcome for safety lnslrucUon, dramatics the entire year based on the and Americanism. nation's bicentennial obThe 13.1 billion cubldeet of Committee chalnnan, Rep. firs t vice president; Ralph whst some diplomats describe as Nixon's "corning out party." Meigs County Boy Scout gas purchased from William E. Hlnlg · D-New .servance. Mathews, second vice The Otlneae have not Indicated what kind of reception the ex· and Cub Scout Pack groups The accompanying photos Southwest producers Philadei;Xtla banged a glaas president ; Herschel Mcprellident can expect. But there was U!Ue doubt It will be much this month are joining more dramatically reduced the ashtray were taken of the activities of on the table and said, Clure , third vice president, more Impressive than the cool and atlflly formal greeting he than 200 scouting units in the Cub Scout Troop 242 which l!ffillunl of curtailment for "This room will be quiet or Mrs. Donna Nelson , received when he landed at Peking Airport four years aBO. Tri-State Area, not -only to business this meets at the Syracuse School. winter. we will clear the room out." secretary 1 and Mrs. Marlene The only official comment fr1ln Chins came In a brief Stinziano appeared before Netzley responded, "It's Hugh McPhail is cubmaster. Kuhn, treasurer . announcemeni Feb. 6, asylng Nixon had been Invited by tbe Donna Wolfe is Den I den the committee to argue for something no one wants to Other committees apOlinese government to revisit Otlna on the fourth anniversary his bill which would prevent hear." mother with Pat Philson as of his first trip. . pointed were Chesler SYRACUSE ApSEVERAL FINED He said eventually Ohio her assistant. Irene Dill is proximately $500 worth of Gooding, schOol represen· Columbia and other Ohio gas in the court of Fined utilities from charging its will have to decide "to give den mother of Den II with Jo tative; Mrs . Florence CAIRO, EGYPT - A SPEEDING EXPRESS train equipment has been stolen off Middleport Mayor Fred residential customers .for gas tc the people and abolish Ellen Roush as her assistant. Spencer , chairperson of collided with another J18UIIlllfll' train stalled near Alexandria two Syracuse Fire trucks. Hoffman Tuesday night were special fuel purchases that . jobs or give gas to industry spring banquet; Horner E. Tuesady night, killing and Injuring acores of pauengers, According to Mayor Daniel T~ylor , 18, Midaid industry. and let people use other kinds Cole, publicity chairman; railway police sources reported today. Preliminary reports Herman London and Pollee dleport, $10 and costs, About 50,000 Columbia CWI. of fuels." Virgil Windon, chairman of estln\aled total casualtle's at about 200. Chief Milton Varian, it is not tcmers this week will begin PUCO Commissioner GIBBS IS ILL The collision occurred shortly after 10 p.m. (3 p.m. EST) speeding ; Floyd Stobart, Jr. , known when the theft or flnanclal projects. Charles S. Gibbs , .thefts occurred. Eber It was announced that receiving the first billa with David C. Sweet, the Ohio Tuesday just north of the .Nile Delta lel:tlle manufacturing 66, Pomeroy, $150 and costs center of Kafr ei-Dawar at a point about 15 miles southeast of · and three days in 'jail, OWl; superintendent of Pomeroy Pi ckens, counci1man and Craig Taylor, captain of Ohio an additional charge for the AFL-CIO the ColumbusDwight Haley, 28, Gypsey, W. Exempted village schools for member of the fire depart- State Basketball Team will special gas purchase. The based Coalition of Concerned Alexandria. Va ., $15 and costs, disturbing a number of year s, is a ment, discovered the. items be the guest speaker at the average Columbia customer Utility Users and the Ohio NEW YORK - SOME 30,000 MEMBERS of · the tire peace, and Herman patient at Hollywood Medical missing from the new and old spring banquet on March 19. will pay about $1 a month Council of Churches also appeared . to support Twenty six persons atleilded over the neltt year. International Ladles Gannent Workers Union have been Michaels, 57, Middleport, Center, Washington St., trucks. East Ohio Gas has already Stipziano 's bill. No one locked out of their jobs as the t'elult of a dispute betwl!en two $150 and costs and three days Room 320-D, Hollywood, Fla., · Pickens said two Rayovac the meeting. The next Its testified against the measure. charging management groups over who will pay the Increases provided in jail, OWl, and $100 and 33004, where he will undergo fire hand lanterns, two big meeting will be Feb . 23 to begun The committee Is expected in the union's new contract . Arnold Schwedock, ezecutlve costs, driving while Wlder surgery Thursday. Mr. and beam hand fire lanterns, a make plans for the banquet. residential customers for a similar purchase . Their tc vote on the bill next week. , director of the Popular Price Dress Contractors Aasoclatlon, suspension ..Ronnie L. Staats, Mrs. Gibbs annually spend fire ax , and a McCullough customers will pay a total of said that "90per cent, or ~out of a total of 500sbopa" In New · 18, Minersville, forfeited a $50 the winter iri Florida and Mini Max Six chain saw are $7 each spread ove r 15 York, New Jeraey and Connecticut were llhut down Tuesday, bopd posted for re:ckless were at Dania,"Fla., when he missing. • months. , operation. leaving some 30,000 ILGWU members out of work .. became ill. The incident is being inOEMS TO MEET Flash flood watch in effect Cincinnati Gas & Electric The contractors' lt1aders urged them to keep thefr shops vestigated. There were no until 5 p.m. A regular meeting of the has been charging only its . closed today and to try to get other operating factories Into ::;:::;:::;:::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;i;::;;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:::::;::::::':::::;:;:::;:::::;::::::;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:: visible signs or entry on the Meigs County Democrat . Mos tly- cloudy tonight, special business customers closing as well. On Tuesday flnns In Maasachuaella and building. party will be held at 7:30p.m. chance of showers this for emergency gas Thursday at the Episcopal Pennsylvania had continued operations, Schwedock said. evening1 lows in the upper purchases. Schwedocli 's organlzaUon and the United Better Dress 30s. Cloudy and cooler The seven corporations Parish House in Pomeroy . Manufacturers Aiaoclation, Inc., are reprellfllltlng !be ·dress Thursday, highs in the low listed by Stinziano and their manufacturer•, known in the business as contradors, In a ASK TO WED 50s . Probability of 1975 earnings were General dispute with two organizations representing "jobbers" -the A marriage license was WASHING'roN (UPI) - .'llle U. 8. RaUway ;:;: Middleport police said two precipitation near 100 per Motors $1.2 billion; Ford issued to Nathan Edward National Oreas Manufacturers Alloclatlon, the Popular Price :;;; ce nt today, 30 per cent tonight Motor Co. $360 million ; Dre1111 Manufacturwa Group and the AffWated Dress ;:;: A810elatloa Tueaday officially established April 1 aa :;:; cars were damaged in an and 20 per cent Thursday. Vanaman, 74, Rutland, and :;:: startup day for CoDRaU, the new northeastern :::: accident on Seventh Ave., a t Armco Steel $116 million ; Beatrice Lillian Braglin, 67, Manufacturert1 AIIIOCiatlon. ';:; mtdwellern Nllroad a:ptem. :;:: 11 :28 a.m. Tuesday. One car Owens illinois $83 million ; Logan . :;;: Tllelday waa lbe last day under the law !bat USRA ':': driven by Lena Walla ce, CHARLESTON, W. V WEST VIRGINIA had 34 deaths !n 19'15 coal mine accidents, the Slate Department of Mines has ( could have aaked a apeclal federal court lor a delay lu the 'i Middleport, backed from ·a BONT'" ~AKEN reported. . . ' ::!: takeover of the ·Pent1 Ca.tral and six other bankrupt rail !:!: driveway into an (.mComing Forfeiting oonds in the s:ptema · ·:·: car driven by Mary E. Pullin , . The death toll was two )llllllhlli'A'ere kU!ed In 1974 mine \ A spoke8111811 aald no delay would be requested, court of Pomeroy Mayor Pomeroy. ICddanta. Eight of the 19'15 victlma were In their first year of ;~: th• lreellq Ia tbe Aprlll date. ;:;: Clare nce· Andrews Tuesday Th er e was moderate SALEM CENTER - Over from the Pea body Coal Co. at mining, the department •"1d· . :~! The seven rallroadl will be combined to form the :!': damage to the Pullin vehicle night were Earl Ingels, Jr ., 1,200 members of the United New Lexington were at all ~:; CoaNUdaled Rail Corporation, or ConRail. Federal lunda :;:; and minor to the Wallace's. Middleport, $90.70, posted for Mine Workers Locals at the three mine sites Tuesday PETmONS FILED :::: wOI be used Ia revitalise the new aystem, which =::; Mrs . Wallace was assessed failing to pay parking meter Southern Ohio Coal Co. were night. Latest mine tc go out Two Democrats have Died of Elections. They are {:! eveatually wDI reCurn ta prlvale control If It beeomes !'!: costs only when she appeared tickets, and $38.70 for parking out on strike this morning. was No. 3 with some 309 their petitions of candidacy Norman C. Will, West :;:; profltablund ..ya off molt of Its federal debt. ;:;: before Mayor Fred Hoffman at a fire hydrant, and Robert A spokesman at the mine workers. . for central committee posts Rutland, and· Evelyn B. Tuesday night on a charge of Lawson, Raci"' $321, for said the miners apparently Tuesday morning Mines I with the Me;gs County Board Thomas, Bradbury Precinct . 1:::::::;:::::::::;:::::::;:::;:::::::::::::::::::::;:::;:::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:),:: failin g to yield right of way. DWI. .... had gone out because pickets and 2 went out. Mills named Scouting is many things president of East boosters Weather I ~'!:..i~= = I plus denim. Preshrunk - reinforced at every strain pajnt - strong sturdy zip_per proportioned fit, forI extra comtort. Stop in right awaY. Autos damaged 1-·- ·=·:· NOT OPEN FRAMED The new schedule will be followed unless some unforeseen adverse conditions occur . The con tract for the replacement of the bridge fl oor carried the fi gure $1,904,309. An additional $40,000 has bee n added to that figure so that two shifts can be assigned to the job, Sen . Collins said. Equipment stolen off · fire truck TONITE THRU THURS. FEB. 17-19 · RUTlAND, 0. Construction Co. which is doing the repair to the bridge. According to the new agreement, the bridge will close to traffic on March 31 and reopen on or before Labor Day, Sept. 6. The original contract called for the bridge to close March 15 and to reopen Nov. 15. Federal rules on stream bank work to bl expla.i ned . Just Received Big Selection MEIGS THEATRE Showslarts at 7:00p.m. ., hands of cronies or Big Business. "It has more thsn doubled workmen 's · compensation and llnemploymennt benefits fo~ peple who don 'I have bank accounts in the millions," it said. "It Is moving tc reform utility laws which were forbidden 'sacred grounds' for previous Republican legislature. This legislature, fo r the most part, Is concerned about problems of people. "The govvernor still has some legal obstacles to overcome before he can proceed to carve-up the stste," said the la bor organization . "Every effort should be made to stop· him." Select the style and size you Want . (Technicolor) . \ the campaign to oust Jack Gilligan from the Governor's office and I he other hlilf was used to try and seD those billion . dollar bonds to the people . 'The businessmen have yet to receive anything . back for this invesJments. The bond issues were drubbed by the voters and Rhodes hasn 't been able to ge t any · goodie' legislation enacted into law. · Rhodes was " When governor from 1962 untlll970, Ohio really only had a one party system," the labor group said. "The Grand Old Party controlled everything in Oltio. The ' current Ohio General Assembly is different It is not In the Extra durable 14 01. BOOSTERS TO MEET The Syracuse - Minersville Athletic BoosterS\ will meet Thursdsy, Feb . 19, at the Syracuse MW1icipal Building . Everyone is Invited. FRI. THRU SUN. "HONIE OF RED CARPET SERVICE" Unlled Preas llllerullollal Weather Service said. "Slow The Na tional · Weather rises on all -rivers and Service loclay iB,sued a fiood stroams should continue for • arnlnB for II Ohio co181ties the ne:d several hours. and said aU residents ''in tbe "Resldenla In the vicinity vicinity of aU rivers and of an rlvll'l and ' stream atreama shoul d take should take immediate action Immediate action to to safeguard life and MftiiWU'd life and property." property," the Weather The warning was lasued for Service said. " The flood Summit, Stark, Portage, condltlona are expected to W a y n e , H o I rn ·e s , continue for the next 8 to 12 Tus carawa s, Carroll , hours In this area." Harrison, Noble, Guernsey Rain storms whipped and Coshocton counties. acroaa OIU overnight and · " All rivers and streams In caused the high waler In this area are in or near flood some areas. conditions this morning," the Several families in the '• •• North 1 Zinc coated sleel c ab1net wil h tough ac1ytic enamel l in lsll • PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES - Mrs. Le on Thomp son , . Fa mous in 1950. Har t, both Point Pleasant; From that point lorwa~d Mrs. James McClure, Letart; his career took him to Ger. Sn yder, Rena Pearl many , Korea, . Arizona, Ewin gto n, 0 . ; Ma bel L (Continued from page I) Alabama, Washington, D. C., Young, Ashton ; Mrs. Harry Vietnam, Nevada and South and close to 60 miles per hour Rhodes, Point Pleasant; and Carolina. CurrenUy he is the over Lake Erie just north of Mrs. Bernard While, Mason. commander of the 9th Air Cleveland. Forecasters said mostly Veterans Memorial Hospital Force. cloudy weather was in store ADMITTED Ne llie His military decorations for lnday with temperatures Ha tfield, Dexte r ; Sylvia and awards include the Wolfe, Racine ; Sally Holman, Distinguished Service Medal, · in the low 5Us and low 60s. The Weather Service said Rutland; '.,llis Dav is; Legion of Merit with one oak more rain could be expected Middleport; ina Adkins, leaf cluster, Distinguished tonight and possibly some Pomeroy; Me adie .Long, Flying Cross, Air Medal with thunderstorms and with 1<151 Long Bottom, Mamie eight oak leaf clusters, .Air Force Commendation Medal night's soaking could cause B~chanan, Middleport; Ross and Combat Readiness some flash . flood problems Stewart, Pomeroy; Martha again tonight. Gilkey, Shade ; Elsie Decker, Medal. The extended outlook for Syra cuse; Lillian Lee He was married to the late Racine. ' Thursday through Saturday Susan Allensworth, also of calla for fair Thursday with DISCHARGED Mabel Middleport. Gen. Hartinger is the father of two sons, showers and continued mild Swan , Clarence Wolfe, Sr., · Jimmer and Mike, and a Friday and Saturday. Righa Dorothy Bailey, Edward daughter, Chris. He resides will be in the upper 40s an low F oreman , Mabel Brown, 5Us and lows froni the mid 30s Venedia Knight, Carl Hysell . at Sumter, S. C. tc low 40s. ;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::· 118 soots' • Lar ge porce l ain ename l d rum with easy to clea n lint !til er • the "purpose of Rhodes' scheme is about as simple as A-B·C. "The governor wants to seize control of the Ohio General Assembly so Republicans wiU once again have absolute control over every agen cy of sta ie government," said the AFL.CIO.. " It's 'a crusty political power play that ultimately will do more harm than good for ever yo ne-except Hhodes ," said the labor group. The labor organization said there were two reasons behind Rhodes' decision to attempt to realign the legislative districts. "Since the beginning of 1 Pe ·r manenl Pr ess. Reg ular and Air •• Dateline: 1776 Rhodes ploy called power play BEDROOM SUITE Fluff qcles • Famous Mavtag Hal oof-Heat ® drym g e l imi nate s " hot Floods threaten 11 counties •' ' LONG BOTI'OM - Anthony Wayne Clem, H)-weekold son of David E. and Joanne Codner Clem, Cincinnati , died Monday at Gond Samaritan Hospital in Cincinn ati. The infa nt , born prern a turely, had been confined tc the hospital since birth. Surviving besides the Lacrosse MAYTAG Permanent Press WASH(R Riggs, Mrs. Zelia Taylor, Mrs. Mae Durst and Mrs. Violet Bush, all of Racine; 25 grandchildren, 37 greaterandchildren and three grea t-grea!-grandchildren . Funeral servfces will be held at 2 p.. • Wednesday at the Racine Church of the Nazarene with the Rev. John Coffman officiating . Burial will be in Letart F'alls Cemetery . Friends may call at the Ewing Funeral Horne from 6 to 9 tonight. Infant Oem passes away groups seeking retribution for her testimony against the Er in Ann ette Ha rper . SLA, her lawyers said. daughter of M r. and Mrs. Guy Johnson said Miss Hearst Harper, Sunday during the probably would testify for morning worship service at two more days under direct the First United Presbyterian examination by Bailey. He said the defense expected two Church in Middleport. call about six more wltriesses BROUGHT TO VM.H and would wind up its case In RACINE - The Hacine E. a week. R unit answered a call to the Bailey later said the witPortland area. at 5:45 a.m. nesses would include three Tuesday for Frances brainwash experts, two lie . Ha wth orne, a medic al detector specialists and a patient, who was taken to psychologist . Veterans Memorial Hospital. Federal Court Judge Oliver Carter used the President's NOW YOU KNOW Birthday court holiday for the More · than 750 million tour. . people speak Chinese; the Although brought to court widely spoken language most in handcuffs each day, Miss on earth . · Hearst was not manacled during the tour . It was . bonding company insuring reported the reason was the the bank would not allow it to belief \hat seeing her be opened on a holiday." shackled might prejudice the jury against her. Johnson said a plan to have Miss Hearst and the jury also visit the bank Monday was (Omtinued from page I ) postponed because ··.' the Force base in Texas and Williams Air Force Base iri Arizona, where he graduated Rutland Furniture •• •• Also new Lee Wes1ern Jeans for men 'and . . . Wrangler jeans for boys. ' Elberfelds 11n ..' ' II ., H uSiu .~ More miners out t J � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 17, 1976 arnott clem