https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d8264e6047f925b1b1e7e55db775ae74.pdf d7c7997426cd22c607c8945afad507c8 PDF Text Text • 14 _ The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Feb. 18, 1976 \ ~----A~ea -D~~th~---- All funds I I standing LANGSVILLE - Frank FR~NKFARLEY ANNA HARRIS Mrs. Anna Florence Harris, 76 , Rt. 1 Minersville, died Tuesday in Holzer Medical Center . Funeral services will be held at I: 30 p.m . Fr iday at the Foglesong Funeral Home In Mason with Bernlin Raymond and Frank Porter officiating . Burial will be in the Graham Cemetery . VIsitation hour s at the funeral home will be after 2 Farley, 79, a resident of Rt . 1, Langsville. died In Veterans Hospital In Huntington around It p.m. Tuesday. He was born Dec . 20, 18%, in Salem Twp.. I~ Meigs County , son of the late Henry and Nancy Bishc:>p Farley . He married Sophia Newman in 1923. She preceded him in death . Surviving are a daughter, Mrr. . Tom (Ruby) Lambert, Rt . 1, Langsville; p.m. Thursday. Mrs. Harris was born June 3, 1899, gin New Haven, a daughter of the late Ernest and Eva Quillen Roush . Her five grandchildren, nine greatgrandch lldren. two stepqreat -qrandchildren ; two brothers, Fern Farley, Canal Winchester and t-erry Farley, Akron, and two sis ters. Mae Simmons, Akron Catherine Lucky, and Parkersburg . He was a World War I ve teran . Funeral services will be held 2 p.m . Fr iday at the McCoy -Moore Funeral Home . Burial will be in Salem Cen ter Ceme tery . Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-A and 7-9 p.m. Thursday . husband, Orr is E. Harris. of Minersville survives, as do two daughters, Mrs. Mason (VIrqlnla) Fisher , Miner - sville, and Mrs . Milton (Sarah l Roush. Syracuse : two sons, Ernes I E . and Paul E. Harr is, both Minersvi lle; a sister, Mrs . . Burrell (Sara) Dawson . New Haven; one brother. Lewis Roush of New H,c;~ven ; 18 gran~chlldren , and six great-grandchildren . JESSIE CARTWRIGHT CLIFTON - MYRTLE M. LONG Long, 81, Route J Pomeroy, died Tuesday nig ht. The Pomeroy E-R unit answered a call for Mrs . Long at 9: 04 p.m . and she was transported Veterans M emoria l to Hospi tal. She was the daughter of the late Millard and Mary Carolyn Roush D av i s. P,recedinq her in death also was her' husband, William Long, In 1919 ; three brothers, a sister, ct'half-brother and a · ha lf -sister, and one grandchi ld . , Mrs. Long was a m ember of the Enterpr ise Un i ted p.m. Pleasant; two sons, Ralph Cartwright. Mason and Glenn Cartwright, Glen Dell . W. Daughters of America. Surviving are two sons, Murrian, of Parkersburg, and Lewis. o1 Middleport ; two daughters, Mrs. James (Violet) Walker and Miss Long , both · held at 2 Va .; 20 grandchil dren and several great-grandchildren . Her husband, Herm an, preceded her in death, and .a son, Chester , was killed in of p.m. Friday at the Ewing Funeral Home where frl'ends may Ca ll any : t ime after · 7 this evening. Burial wi ll be in Rock Springs Ceme ter y. World War II. MEIGS THEATRE Tonlte thru Thurs. FEB. 18-19 NOT OPEN . FRAMED (Technicolor) COLUMBUS ( UPI) - An overaU 11.4 per cent improvement was made in the ratio of staff-to-residents at state De· partmenl of Mental · Health and Mental Retardation hospitals and Institutions in the past 13 mOnths. ·Department Direcwr Dr. Timothy B. Moritz -said Tuesday the greatest . gain was made In the area of lnstiluwns for the mentally retarded, where there was a ;14.4 per cent improvement. There was a 5.4 per cent gain in staff-to.patlent ratio in other mental hosptials. Moritz said a report shows Institutional staffs for the mentally retarded have increased by 740 employes while the nwnber of residents have dropped by 593. The ~If in hospitals for the rilentaly iU has decreased by 1,183 during the period but patient population has decreased ·by 1,681. "staffing levels stUI are seriously subiltandard," said Moritz. 'Ho~ever, we intend to continue lo maintain steady progress In the next 17 months by developing new funding soUrces and pressing ·ror better management to reduce nonessential costs," at 7:00p.m . MAsON, W.Va. - Fees for building permits in this town went up today when a new Active and inactive fw1ds of ordinance wa~ passed by town council Tuesday night. the village of Pomeroy at the end of January totaled $164,555.77 according to Jane Wallon, clerk. Receipts, expenditures and balance in the aclive funds The increases, ranging - respectively were , general I $8,066.27. $8,230.54, $8,604.47 ; water wen improvement, no receipts, $4,669.96; revenue shari ng, $3,994 , $1 ,714.04, $13,512.64; sewer, $4,856.91, $4,971 .70, $9,863.65; fire, $400, $1,499 . 18 , $1,217.95 ; cemet;,ry, no receipts, $99.36, ( $3,481.34); street, $1,049.49, $1,640.02, $734 .87; state high. way, $85.09 no expenditures. $5,451.35; water operating, $12,048, $7 ,765.72, $16,713.11 ; guaranty met;,r, $75, $100, $5,291.72; parking meter, $1 ,852.50, no expenditures, $10,040.60; utility, no receipts, $1 ,344.40, $9,051.87; fire house improvement, no receipts, no expenditures, from low figures for small projects to higher figures for more extensive construction jobs, are posted al town hall 01' may be obtained by calling town hall. While this ordinance CPL. JAMES YOUNG <;orporal James .R. Young, Fort Hood, Tex., NBC hit son of Mr. and Mrs. fames H. Young of Apple Grove, husband of the former Barbara Ann Demosky of with suit Middleport, graduated primary no& from the co mmi ssio ned UNCOLN, Neb. (UP! ) The Nebraska Educational Television Commission has flied suit against the NaUonal Broadcasting Co. w seek a permanent injunction against NBC's use of the "N" logo. The commission, which operates the Nebraska Educational Television network, also requested a preliminary injunction Tuesday. U.s : District Judge Warren K. Urbom set a hearing on the preliminary . Injunction request for March 26. The lawsuit charges NBC with trademark Infringement and unfair competition, violation of the Lanham Trademark Act and vlolatlotl of Nebraska trademark officer course of combat arms at North Fort Hood on Feb. 6 as one of the high e~t In the class of 74. He will receive a rank of sergea nt and be leavin g in March for Germany where ~e will be for six months. $1,877.40. Receipts, expenditures and balance in all Veleraaa MemoNI H01pltal ADMITTED - Frances Hawthorn, PorUand; Je!isle White , Pomeroy; Wanda Adams, Pomeroy; Ralph Parcell, Pomeroy; Edith wOOuon~, •-~ Porneroy; Pa'-· _, Laudermilt, Racine; Gerald Drenner, Middleport; Drlssle Imboden Pomeroy· Harold! Jeffers 'Pomeroy ' · DISCHARGED - Lena Hellman, Henry Roney, & ., Doris Hayman Thomas Spencer, Charle; Richards, Erma Rond. became law another had Its first reading. It bans steel animal tr~ps on dry land inside the corporation limits. In other action, councU hired George Hendricks of the Maintenance Analysis Operations Services to test local sewers three limes monthly to comply with statutes set down by EPA at a cost of $50 per month. Council discussed bids PLEASANT VALLEY from Mason County Motors DISCHARGED - Mrs . and MOIDltain State Chrysler Gerald Derenberger, Mazie Plymoalll Co. for a new pollee Durst, Point Pleasant; Hazel cruiser, and lfanted a trailer Johnson , Point Pleasant ; permit w Gary Canterbury. Timothy Richard, West Present were Mayor Fred Columbia; Gerald Campbell, Taylor, recorder Carl Olne Gallipolis; Mrs. Loyd 'Jbornand council members ton, Letart ; Mrs . James Charlotte Jenks, Lawrence Davis, Southside ; Tim Crites, Roush, Edward Perry, and West Cohunbla; Mrs. Ken· Bernard White. neth Deweese, Leon; Mrs. Charles Buck, Robertoburg ; _Bessie Wheeler, Cottageville ; OSUFULL COLUMBUS UPI EstabUsblq lbe earliest cutafl date iD Ita hlltory, Ohio Stale Ualvenlly late Three requests for Tuesday quit .taklllg apdissolution of marriage have pllcatloas for Its faD 19'16 been filed in Meigs County freshmen claa for Ita maiD Common Pleas Court as have ~ampus bere. a sui I for divorce and another More than 10,600 apfor support. One divorce was pllcatloas were received lor the 7,000 freshman vacancies iD the laD, accordiag to Adl!lissloas Director Jewell Vroonland. Dallas Rou.b, CliiiiJII; Mrs. Charles Frazier, Bldweii;Mrs . John Cook, HendenCIII; Mrs. Andrew Lemley, Middleport; Mrs . Robert HummeD, Middleport; Mrs. Robert Wilcox. Chillicothe; . Carl Jeffers, Buffalo; Nancy< Bland, Letart; Mrs. Brady, Knotts, son, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Jim Fink, Rio Grande. be said." "In addition w galnlnR * Elberfelds In ·Pome 1~7! THURS.. NIGHT . SPECIAL ~.S. D.A. CHOIC~" · lb , Round Steak .....•.. :....1 • . 5tea'k •••••••••••• lb. '1 69 5·•1rI01n 49 Reg. 11.50 7«. Net Wt. 00 a box Ground Chuck •••.• ~•• 99~ plus taJC The Tri-Caunty•s Most ExciHrig Night Spof THE MEIGS INN Phone 992-3629 Pomeroy, Ohio 7-UP 16 bottles ~ FRIDAY ONLY OL 89C Main Store, Annex and Warehou.. Open Thunday 9t30 to 5 PM PEPSI and R.C. IVIRYDAY LOW CAtmES In Pome be 8-16 oz. bottles • l held natural gas ~~ · Mobil · . • ~· Transfers /tu; BEN { Fifteen Cents Vol . 27, No. 217 Property ----i.iiiiliiOiiiioiiiiii___. *2.95 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Thursday, Feb. 19. 1976 Reagan 4 Visit Our Salad Bar Ham Sweet Potatoes . Vegetable Rolls & Drink ' Four marriages soured granted. Filing for dissolution were $3 2,427 .26, $27,365.05 , Phillip W. Houck, Mid· $83,998.25. dleport, and Christine M. Receipts, expenditures and Houck, Rt. 1, Miners~ille; balance in the inactive fund Nancy v. CorneD, Rt. 1 Portrespectively were, bond land, and Jack Lee Cornell, retirement, no receipts, no &., Portland, and Carla J : expenditur es, $18,848 .26; Wiles, Minersville, ·and John -sanitary sewer construction, H. Wiles, Minersville. no receipts, no expenditures , Filing for support under the Continued from page 2 $56,175; sewer bond repair Reciprocal Agreement Act ··:- ..__ --statutes. would no longer have was Betty J. Hubbard, and improvemen t , $650, no ........ -.. . . ~.. ........ -."':- ~W "' TI1e suit requested NBC w lo dlopense Reedsville, from Willie authority expenditures, $5,534.26. matching federal funds w Alber! Hubbard , Hartford Receipts, expenditures and '' I find taking up a musical " cease and desist all use " of money-hungry contenders. City, Ind. balance in a ll fun ds in st rument \'ery rewardi ng the "N" logo, "delivering up In othj!r' developments : respectively were , $33,077.26, c ultu rally, and il also gives me and destroying or, where Paul H. Ours, Rl. I Port. tile opportunit y to make a lo l of appropriate, removing (the Reagan let the deadline land, asks divorce from Mary $27,365.05, $164,555.77. Alfred M. Conard, Sally noi se... logo) from all signs, prints, Ann Conard wCharles Stalls, go by to register In Ours, Gallipolis, charging equipment, tape, film, sta· Terry Lynne Stalls, 3.3 acres, Pennyslvanla's April 2'1 GOP gross neglect of duty and MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) tionary, packages, plates, Bedford. trlmary, leaving Ford with · extreme c ruelly. . The · Outfie ld er Jot)n Briggs molds, matrices or other 110 opposition there. marriage of George W. George Caldwell, Hazel Tuesday was given his items where the mark has Caldwell to . Mudshark - AU five Democrats In the Cundiff and Viola Cundiff was unconditional release by the,. been used ... '' Productions, Inc. 30 A, New Hampshire race are dissolved. Minnesota Twins at his own The suit also sought altor- Coumbla. · battling to make a dent In requesl in order lhat he might ney's fees and ''all other that state's huge undecided Mudshark Productions Inc. sign a contract to play necessary and proper W Kenneth M. Haller 30 A., vole there, estimated at base~all in Japan with the relief." , between 40 and 60 per cent Conference is Columbia. ' Lotte Orions. The networks have been Mudshark Productions Inc. with only a week w go. more money through efforts Briggs, 32, came to the using logos Identical in shape - Sen. Henry Jackson, In held by ASCS to get more of our facilities Tw ins last June from but different in color. NETV's lo Kenneth )VI. Haller, Par- Florida, flied Income tax certified for federal aid and Milwaukee in a trade for ."N" is usually red. NBC's Is cels, Columbia. returns with the secretary of Donald Mora of the Meigs health Insurance funds, we outfielder Bob Darwin. He red and blue and replaced Its · Anderson Wooten, Minnie stale for five of the past six Coun ly ASC Committee met will shift our resources to played 12 years in the major previous symbol, the R. Woolen to Dean R. years. with Ohio farm program Woot;,n,, Wendelyn S. Wooten bring the maximum benefit leagues with a career balling peacock. Leaders of nine activist officials from the U.S. lo our patients and residents. average of .253 . Last year The Nebraska commission 1.425 Acres, Salem. women's groups In MassaDepartment of Agriculture's Kearney Wickline, Elva " We will work toward with the Brewers and Twins contends it adopted the Agri cultural chusetts endorsed Sen. Birch Slabilizatlon to . James D. Bayh because he "lakes and Conservation Service red~clng the .length! of the Phe~;;;,-.;,·2;,;4.;,6·-----. stylized "N'' May 8, 1975, and Wickline patient's stay m our acilities has used it since June 8, 1975. Wickline Parcels, Sutwn . wpmen seriously.'' (ASCS) at Columbus recently Dell W. Will, Chester Will by making every effort to •L _ A The logo was registered with w appraise the present and improve the ·quality of J"r~ the secretary of slate's office lo Gary L. ~hoiderer, Connie future farm situation in Ohio K. Scholderer, 84 sq. rods, INCOME UP treatment. t.ntimately, this Cl (/ on Jan. 30, the suit said. and the nation. . WASHINGTON UPI will enable us to cut hack on The suit alleged that NBC Salisbury. Principal speak~i' was William J . Halley, Deborah Personal income of Kenneth Frick, a former the number of operating FRANKLIN has, sinceJan. I,Uiedalogo wards and bring the overall "which is ldentrcal to or so Sue Halley w Ruth Ann Americans Increased 1 per California fanner who has cent in ~anuary w reflect been . ASCS's Wp man in cost of state hospitals down. " nearly similar to the Carsey, Parcels, Scipio. Albert Goegleln, Susan widespread job gains by Washlngwn, D. C. since 1969. ~ Nebraska logo as w create a Goegieln to William J. Roush, workers, the Commerce Frick challenged Ohio's likelihood of confusion wtbe Karen Sue Roush 1.02 A., Department said Wday. public and w dilute the value coun Iy committeemen lo Chesler. and distinctness of the make Ohio's land better for · ·Fred Russell, Lorna HilA) TEMPS Nebraska mark. future genera lions of farmers NEW YORK UP! - The by wisely administering VALPARAISO, Ind. ( UPI ) NBC contends the two sym- RusileU, Austin F. Russell, - Mrs. Shirley Finley, bols will nol be confused. Ruby Russell w Keith M. Wghesl temperature reported . A~CS's Agricultural Conestranged wife of Oakland The lawsuit was filed Woods, Gertrude Woods, Tuesday to the National • servation ·. Program . ComWeather Service, excluding mitteemen are aU farmers A's owner Charles 0 . Finley, Tuesday by Harold Mosher, Parcels, Salisbury. Oarence N. Rupp, Veva R. Alaska ·and Hawaii, was .92 elected by fellow farmers to has accused him of failing to · Nebraska assistant attorney Rupp to Keith M. Woods, degrees al McAllen, Tex. supervise ASCS programs file federal income tax general. Nile has 20 days to Gertrude Woods, Parcels, Today's low was 13 degrees within a coun ly. returns for the company file an answer with the Salisbury. below zero at Houl!Gn, Maine, · owning his sports franchises. atwrney general's office. · In a petition filed in Porter · Superior Courl, Mrs. Finley •·~•m enlargecl hi'> vocabulary by reasked that Finley be ordered w appear in court w a nswer writing Storie"!> LOCAL TEMPS from t1ie "English Temperature in downtown charges he has "failed on behalf of Charles 0 . Finley Spectator" in verse. I PomE"OY Wednesday at II and Co. Inc. to file with the a.m. was 53 degrees under 8e.n said: cloudy skies. . Internal Revenue Service any 6etter corporate income W< returns for periods ending after Oct. sl,ip 31, 1971." Wlfh A spokesman for Mrs , foO't TO SERVE BEANS Finley said the action was 1tl81'l The Iiemolay will sponsor a . taken after Finley failed to 1'0nc::tue· bean ·dinner Saturday Jro111 4 to 7 p.m. in the Middlepo . 'rl . 1·es respond to Other inqwr BEH FRANKLIN SfOI'IlS concerning his assets. Masonic Hall basement. active funds respectively are rLocal -Merchants - -Celebrate -- - Birthday - -With k s Washington's Special Salesl • • at enttne Holzer Medl<al Ce1ter (Discharges, Feb.l7) Jewel Brumfield, Mrs. ·Eugene Cantrell and daughter, Ruthie aevinger, Mary Collins, Henry Cook, Anita Cordell, George Ger· man, Waller mvely, Ruth Hyatt, Roy Johnson, Clayton Lambert, Nora Utllejohn, Sandra McCoy , Rose Me· Dade, Joyce Miller, Audrey Patterson, Lana Rayburn, Mrs. William Skaggs and son, Mildred Taylor, Anthony Wallace, Mrs; Stephen Walwn and son. . 1 Fri. thru Sun . Show starts · at $164,556 HOSPITAL NEWS Note improvement past 13 mortths ' TAKEN TO HOSPITAL MASON- David Williams, 30, of Mason was rushed to · Pleasant Valley Hospital at 1: 11 p.m. Tuesday by the Mason Rescue Squad. At I :13 a.m. this morning the squad look Carol Carson, 20, also of Mason, to Holzer Medical Center. · ASKS ABOUT BRIBES MADRID, Spain UPI The Spanish government has formally asked the United States w give it all available information on alleged bribes paid by the Lockheed company to Spanish officials, the new agency Europa Press .said today. . . She Is surv ived by three daughters , Mrs . ' Eve lyn Nicholson , Clifton ; Mrs. Marc el la Chapman. Pomeroy , and Mrs. Marguerite Dar st, Po i nt Methodist Church and the Pomeroy ; a sister, Mrs . Eddie Brown of Pomeroy ; a brother, Ira Davis of Springfield ; eigh t grandchildren, 15 great-grandchildren, and one great -great -gra{ldchi ld . Funeral setvices will be Jessie Cart- wright, 84, Clifton , died Tuesday In Hol·zer Medical Center. She was born Oct. 5, 111'11. in West Columbia, a daughter of the late John and Ntary Edwards VanMeter . Funeral services will be conducted Frida y at 11 a.m. from the Foglesong Funeral Home in M ason with the Rev. 0 . B. Hatcher and the Rev. Ira Wellman ·officiat i ng . Burial will follow i n the Sun cre st Memorial Park . Friends will be received at the fune ral home Thursday from 2. to 4 p.m . and 7 to 9 Mrs. Myrtle Margaret Dorothy Building pennit • • IS costmg more )' JARED SHEETS, left and his brother, Aaron, helped their ,parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Sheets in planting dogwood trees at the Washington Monument, a project of the Middleport Amateur Gardeners. Dogwood trees planted LONG BOTIOM - Two Jeanetle Thomas. dogwood lrees plant;,d on . In May a work day wiU be President's Day at lh e scheduled by the committee Washington Monument sit;, with planti ngs of red and here were · part of the con· white gerani um s a nd tlnuing beautification project petunias lo be made then. there by th e Middleport Flowers plant;,d at the Amateur Ga.rdeners. site last mer. Mr. and Mrs. James Sheets The mo ument locat;,d on a and their two sons, Jared and plot of land which overlooks Aaron , planted the trees , the Ohio River marks the ' trs. Sheets is a. member of location where George .he beautification commitiee Washington and his company for the garden club with her camped on Ocl. 28 while II)O lher, Mrs. Elizabeth exploring the Ohio Country in · Lohse, chairperson ·and Mrs. 1770. tie WASHINGTON (UPI) Mobil Oil Corp. has purposely held natural gas off the· market and will he partly w blame If schools and factories have to close In New Jersey and Ohio, a House subcommittee report said Wednesday. A Mobil spokesman blamed the situation on tbe Federal Power Commission, which he safd refused the company's contract demands for conditions which have been applied in similar cases . 'Jbe House Subconunittee on Oversight and Investigations released a report on Mobil's operations In Grand Isle 95, a large gas field in the Gull of Mexico off Louisiana. The report said Mobil Insisted on certain conditions for a certificate from the power commission before putting the fuel on the market. "Mobil 's actions in refusing to accept either a temporary or permanent certificate · from ihe FPC ... were unreasonable and directly contrary both io federal policy on Outer Continental Shell gas and w the public interest," the report said. "Mobil's actions constitute Intentional withholding of gas supplies from the interstate market ... H fac!Gry and Hearing set for f]V;,;;:,:,.,.,.,.:.,.,.,.:,·i'~!, , .Ji;i;t;\\- ~~N~!! ~; By United Press International :< LOS ANGELES - THE PRESIDENT OF PHILLIPS Petroleum Corp. personally handed a $50,000 illegal corporate 'poiltical contribution w Richard Nixon in Nixon 's New York City apartment in 1968, according to statement filed by the oil company in federal court. There was nothing In the document . windicate that Nixon knew the money was an !Uegal corporate donation, Instead of a legitimate personal contribution . The Incident was recounted In a document filed In U. S. District Court settling a suit against ttte firm over such !Uegal po,lltical conlrlbulions. The statement said that board chairman K. S.,Adams wid W. W. Keeler, then president of Phillips, to give the; money to Nixon. Keeler "contributed money on Adams' instructions, this time in the amount of $50,000 to the Nixon campaign. Keeler got this money from dlrecwr John M. Houchin and delivered It personally to Nixon at his New York City apartment." , NEW YORK - GUS HALL HAS ACCEPI'ED the tresidentlal nomination of the American Communist Party but expects w get on the ballot In only about 30 states .. Hall, 65, •ccepted the nomination· Wednesday as he stood before a · . ~o'!~~/~o::O~t:n:h~~~v'::':;a~~~~.\ the biggest _Ieong . Clarence E. Miller's office sa id today a public hearing will be held in Gallipolts Ap· ril 7 to hear statements of impact regarding proposed abandonment of the 83 miles of Chesapeake and Ohio railroad track from Logan to Pomeroy via Gallipolis. Cong. Miller urged every person wishing to .express an opinion to heal the hearing. He advised them to come the first of the three sessions on successive days conducted by an officer of the tnt;,rstate Commerce Commission . No pre-notice of intent to testify is needed. Sessions will begin at 9:30 a. m. in quarters yet to be announced. school closings occur In New Jersey and Ohio this winter, they are at le!ISI partly attributable to Mobil's refusal to accept a certificate and bring gas on line this winter pending a bearing." Fred Halpern, a Mobil spokesman In New York, Wid UPI the delay came . about because Mobil beld out for conditions. the • power commission has granted In other fields, and which are Identical w those on which the company was granted a certificate in another case. He said Mobil would not accept a temporary certific.ate because " whenever you have a temporary certificate, that's it. It's set in concrete." Halpern said the biggest issue was thai Molil wanted a IO.year sales contract while the FPC insisted first on a longer one and then ''reversed itself ... Wo late," he said. . But-' subco111mittee chainnan John E. Moss, DCallf.; said, '"'be short-term contract demanded by Mobil was unreasonable because there are at least 20 years of reserves In Grand Isle 95." Reps. James Collins, R· Tex. and Robert Krueger, DTex., sided with Mobil in a dissenting report, saying the company got the field ready for production ahead of other tracts In the same lease sale, and that ''the subcommittee ... could hardly have picked a poorer choice to demonstrate withholding ... MEIGS GYMNASTICS TEAM, front, 1-r, Vicki Pickens, Sandi Hamilton, Mary Blaettnar, Becky Thomas and Cindy McKinney; back row, lilri Wyne, Tonya Wise, Jackie Brown, Sally Walters, Jonl Murray, and Coach Kenda Chaney, Absent was Pam Brauer. In a match this week these girls defeated Belpre girls 61.7 points to 55.05 points. The events: Floor, Becky Thomas, Meigs; Parsons, .- Belpre, Dukus, Belpre; Beam, Becky Thomas, Wyatt, -. Teachers answer survey . Belpre, Carpenter, Belpre; Bars, Mary Blaettnar, Meigs; Chris Hyland, Belpre, Darlene Parson, Belpre ; Vault, Parsons, Belpre; Mary Blaettnar, Melg.s; Smith, Belpre. Others contributing points for Meigs were Sa~di Hamilton, Jackie B1·own, Cindy McKinney, Tonya Wtse, Lori Wyne, Joni Murray, Vlclti Pickens, Sally Waters. Meigs ends its season Saturday at the District meet in Athens at 9 a .m. Picture by Jim Hamm. EXTENDED OUTLOOK ·satur.day . through · Monday, ·chance of rain Saturday, chaace of showers or s_now flurries Sunday and fair Monday. Highs wUI be In lbe 40s to the low 50s Saturday and iD the upper 30s to the mid 40s Sunday and Moaday. lilws mostly will be In the 20s. Meigs C ounly Education Association, at the request of Judge Manning Webst;,r, has 1 .,,,,,:,:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: completed a · survey in ail · county schools of t;,acher disdpllne and attitudes lowil.l:d juvenile. delinquency. No charges in Tbe slirvey asked teachers what methods of corredi~n Plaza cpllision . they had used m class w1thm Mrs. Bessie Darst of No chirges were filed as a the last two years, and how Middleport can win $1,000 a result of a collision at 6:50 p. . teachers though schools can month for life in the Ohio · m. Wednesday on Rt. 7 at the :nost effective~y combat Lott;,ry. entrance to the Silver Bridge JUvenile dehnquenc~ . She had winning number Teachers were also asked If in the Feb. 12 drawing and Shopping Plaza . The Gallia-Meigs Post they though schools can ha.ve she will be among five perState Highway Patrol said an an . effect . on. juvemle sons whose numbers will be aulo driven by Amedee L. delinquency m Metgs County. in a drawing on Feb. 26 at Lefebre, 45, Pomeroy, alAn extremely large per· (;leveland. AI worst, she will t;,mpted w psss on the right centage of teachers believe win $1,000 . Prizes in addition as a car operated by Donna that they can . Teachers feel to the $l,OOO 8 month for life, R. Flint, 16, Rl, I, Gallipolis, that very slro~g . ad- range down from $4,000. turned right inw the Sohio minlstratlve backmg and Mrs. Darst purchased her -'Service Station. There was parental support as well as ticket at the Galeway Markel teacher involvement are where she is employed and minor damage. needed for . a · three-pronged did not bOther io check the attack agatnst delinquency , ticket until Friday, Feb. 13, Acopyofthesurveyremdts the day after the drawing. MAKES RUN may be obtatned by cailmg The Middleport E·R unit made a run to 383 Ash Sl. at 667-3503 or writing MCEA, LOCAL TEMPS 9:18 a. m. Thursday for Route I, Box L69A, ReedTemperature in downtown Wayne Harrison who was ill. sville, Ohio 45772, according Pomeroy Thursday at 11 a.m. He was taken to Veterans to Mrs. R. M. Jonas , was 55 degrees under sunny president, MCEA. Memorial Hospl tal. skies. M rs. D arst b lg • wmner • a MARY BLAETI'NAR COMPETES on the parallel bars·on which she W.k a first against Belpre this week. One mine back Coal Miners at ~eigs Mine No. 3 of the Southern Ohio Coal Co. returned to lheir jobs on the 8 a.m. shift Wday ending a three day ·walk out. However, a spokesman at the mine said that some 900 workers al Meigs Mines No. I and No·. 2are still out because miners will not cross picket lines sel up by employes of :;i''::::::::::·:::::·:·:·:•:•::::;::::·:·:·:·:·:-::: ·:::::::: :::::;:::::·:::·:::/,:·:::::::•::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::•:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::•:::::::•:::•:::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::: the Peabody Coal Co. at New Lexington . The spokesman He said he hoped to get his n8I)Ie on baUots In 25 w30 states ;.;. said that apparently the pickets have be"n temove..ct_ ~~i~!;:r~!~r:~~F£~~~~~: because "In many cases the votes are not counted." SMITHFIELD, R.I. - EDDIE DOWLING, 86, one of tbe nallon'sleadlng entertainment producers and directors, In the 193Ce and '4<19, died Wednesday. Dowling, who began his career flinlllng for loose change in barrooms, was credited with having "discovered" singer Kate Smith and Shakespearean acwr Maurice EVans. . He gave playwrights Tenenssee Wllllams and Wllllam Saroyan their first big boosts In the theater when he pioneered troductlon of serious drama In the United Stat~s in the 193Cb and 194011. He won three New York Drama Critics Awards and a 1940 Pulitzer Prize for Saroyan's "The Time of Your Ufe'' which he produced and acted ln. Dowling, a jaunty , little song-and-danee man, appeared In Ziegfeld Follies productions of 1918, 1919 and 1920. WASIDNGTON - SEEKING TO HALT leaks of govenunenl secrets, President Ford has ordered federal workers and government contractors with access to claaslfled material w sigll an agreement barring unauthorized 1 • ;disclosures. ' Ford took the action Wednesday under executive orders and also uked Congress to legislate malllmiUil penalties of a f6 000 fine and five years' imprisonment for govermnent pa~sonnel revealing lnteUigence secrets or methods. Neither the executive acLion nor the proposed bill would apply to..members of Congress or their staffs, who may leak eecrets to reporters who publish lhe :Information. Congressional leaders supported Ford's call to punish leakers but agreed his executive action or proposed legislation could 110t affect Capitol Hill. Sen . Jacob Javlta, R·N.Y., said only CQIIgresslonat ·ethics rules on secrecy- not criminal laws can restrain members from making statements harmful wtbe Mlional security. WASHINGTON - TWENTY-THREE CORPORATIONS and 5() of their present and former executives have been indicted by a federal grand jury on charges of conspiring to fix • Jl'lces on folding cardboard cartons. " 'Jbe indictment named as defendants the three top Continued on page 9 Th . . h ..t t 0 J~oa~~e ~::oy ~stde~~~~·To~ Shore~wo Today 1s Iwo that recalls as If yesterday. He observed the famous "raising of Old Glory" on tbe Island. His 1101es, taken largely from his diary of tho8e bloody four days foUow (be prefers anonynlmity): !!· I IWOJIMANOTES · Our crew boarded ship L.C.S.L-3-53 Sept. 30, 1944 at Portland, Oregon; went down Columbia River to San Diego, Calif., where we spent about a month in preparation for overileas duty. We left San Diego bound for Pearl Harbor. I can say the buddies who had gone ahead of us had a rougber lime than we did. By tbe lime we were sa~ the Jap Navy was somewhat diminished. Had no encounter with any Jap subs or Jap ships on our way wPearl. However, on our way over In the convoy one of our shlpa rammed us at 5 minutes after midnight, making a hole in our ship just above the waterline. The sailor's bunk where II had hit was not occupied 88 he had jlist left to go on watch duty. We repaired the hole and continued on to Pearl Harbor where we had a new piece of steel welded in. We spent Christmas Day In Pearl Harbor, then several weeks dry docking, cruising around, and further preparation. Then Informed our destination was lwo Jlma. We were w hit two at dawn Feb. 19. I was on watch after midnight and we were aU wanUng w know what Iwo looked like. Each of ua realized we could be a casualty at the lnvallon so my buddies and I each wrote letters to our l'(lves and the survivors were to see that the widows would receive the last letter from ber husband. I must have had a dozen letters my shipmates gave me to mail w their wives or sweethearts If they didn 'I ni&ke It through. In such a situation, we prayed and I read an old Outdoor Ufe, about a coon hunt In Kentucky. Finally MI. Surbachi came lnw V\ew. The Island 18 2.,., miles wide and 5 miles long. The Island being so narrow we were careful firing the big guns, when the ship rolled the ammo would go over the island and may hit our own ships on the other side. We lost the Bismark Sea ship by enemy fire , In the four days securing the Island, I believe I saw the lone Jap priBoner taken. I saw Old Glory raised atop Mt. Surbachi which was attempted 3 limes before it was allowed lo remain. 'Jbe casualties were heavy, but the crew and L.C.S.-53 were still sale. We had put flack .burn ointment on our skin in case of hnrtis of any kind , but no casualties. I have •een the i1 . Jima : ;: Jlma" and saw. our sWp quJ plainly; the film taken from the acutal invaSion. I do know a fr1end of mine from ~omeroy (now deceased slncelhewar) was a Corpsman onlhe 1sland and he really had It rough In helping the wounded and dyalng when we started w shell the island. Within 5minutes It was covered with smoke. It was estimated we shot up '120,000 worth of ammo. The mine sweepers went In to 600 yards of the beach, but we had wgo in ·w 300 yards. We made a port turn, fired the rockets and big guns, then retreated out w safer waters. I have read that aU the guys who participated In raising the flag on Iwo that day have since expired. . We left Iwo, our destination Okinawa, where we part!cipated in a mock invasion of which we never drew a shot from the island. In a short time I was returning home on Ute Vella Gulf, as 1 was ellglllie for discharge by tbe point system. During this time peace was declared. Our L.C.S. 53 was ordered w Japan proper. Some of my shipmates wanted me to stay aboard and go on wJapan, but I wid them I'd seen enough and was going home. Since then I have thought II may have been interesting to see Tokyo while we were so close. · One crewman had a small wound which was a piece of shrapnel above his eye but not Serious. Ihave a diary which I kept of our many narrow eSCIIpeS from Jap suicide planes and shipa, but it would take another chapter for that. . Why I have written this I don't know bill having more lime 110w, I've been thinking on this, Feb. 19, being Iwo Jima Invasion day, 31 years ago. Otber wars have come since then (Korea and Vietnam). I think a veteran of any war, after seeing action could write a book about their experience but would rather forget than remember . . J saw country I would never have seen, but I wouldn't wlint wface II again. A lot of water has gone over the dam since then. I believe wars are unnecessary. We do need w have men In all ranks of government in all countries. There are other ways w settle conflicts a11d problems. People in this country must adopt the idea wlive and lei live. There is room for everyone if we will so feel it. . I hope and pray what millions of others a nd I have done has aided in making things better for the United Slates and generations to come. In the future we must have hope , and above· all faith in God. That's how it was at I wo. from mine No. 3 where workers star ted this morn- ing. Unofficially, it has been indicated the Peabody strike, going now into its foUrlh week ,' originated in a disagreement over an arbitration finding in the matter of employing a mec hanic trainee. -There were reports the Peabody pickets intend "to shut down the en lire district, at least for a week .' Increase upheld COLUMBUS (UPI ) - A 9 lo 25 per cent Columbus-area rate increase for the Columbus & Southern Ohio Elecl~ic Co. was upheld Wednesday by the Ohio Supreme Court. The emergency rate hike, approved by the Public Utilities Commission of OWo last March, pending the outcome of proceedings on the utility's request for a permanent rate . increase, hiked city customers' bills by 9 per cent and suburban cuswmers' bills by 25 per cent, The Coalition of Concerned Utility Users of Central Ohio had appealed the emergency rate hike to the high court, contending the commission exceeded its jurisdiction. ROOM DAMAGED Heavy damage was rep or led to one room of the firsl fl oor apartment of James Williams at 237 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, as the result of a fire at 3:24 a. m. Pomeroy firemen were on the scene . Cause of the blaze was not de termined and a monelat·y loss figure lo the one room l a bedroom) has nol been set. The property is owned by Helen Lyons of Pomeroy. The coalition also claimed the PUCO findi ngs were ••deficient'' because t he commission did not formally consider evidence offered by opponents of the emergency order . The PUCO held that the utility had sufficient evidence to determine an emergency, and that failure to grant temporary rate relief would re sult in "injury to its business and the pub lic interest." In other Wednesday action, the state 's high co urt reversed a PUCO ruling and held a one way radio paging , service is not a telephone company nor a public utility. The high court decision was rendered in a 1972 case brought by Cincinnati Radiotelephone Systems , Inc., against Radio Relay Corp ., a Cincinnati paging ~ service.- The court held that while the paging service broadcasts a radio signal from its transmitter to· a c;ubscr ib er 's receiver, alerting the subscriber to phone in, such a signal is not a "telephone message" as defined by state law. Cincinnati Radiotelephone Systems had com plained Radio Relay had no author ity from the PUCO to operate. •(. l �3- The Daily Sentmel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Feb 19, 1976 • Oak Hill jumps to eighth zn Class A ratings 2- The DallY Sentmel. Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .. Thursday. ~·eb. 1~ . J~7ti More tax relief coming ' l / \ .. • '\ •'-I \ I ~ \ "' '"" " v t """' ' I l ... ' f'• " .\ ·i l·' f ••11 I' - .·-"" I • --... -- 1 -- .~I ~ ~ / - ·' AREA RESIDENTS TAKE PART IN FESTIVAL Three southeastern Ohio residents partiCipated in the recent Fort Lauderdale, Fla., Fishmg Festival. Left to rtgbt are Bill R. Hall, Wellston, Jerry J Hall, Oteshire and Jack Hall. Rutland. Durmg the deep sea fishmg " his word, hut when? SOUTH POINT, Ohto Paul Collins wrote tn the Hun tmgton Herald Dispatch today that John Conley, newly appomted member of the South Polnt Board of Educa !ton surprised everybody at last mght's board meeting by vottng agatnsl reinstatement of ftred teachers here. As a result, two motions on the reinstatements fatled by ~to-2 votes. Conley was chosen by the county board Feb 7 to serve as the fifth, tie-breaking member of the South Point board after the vtllage board fatled by two-two votes to name a fifth member wtthm a time ltmtt. All candtdates the county board constdered were asked if they would supper! the county board's resoluhon to remstate and pay ret1rement, accordtng to Wtllts, who attended the execultve sesston dunng whtch candidates were questiOned "Mr . Conley agreed he would vote to put all the old teachers who wtshed to return back on the jOb m September, and to have the1r year's retirement fund costs paid," Wtllts sa1d. "But he dtdn't say when he'd do tt" County Supt Thomas Willis sa1d after last night's meetwg he was "dtstressed and dtsappotnted" in the I ' - He'll keep -- ~1 1 outcome of the voting. Leshe York, president of the South Pomt Assoctalton of Classroom Teachers, satd last mght "From here on out tl's stnctly up to the courts " Wtlhs satd lhe county board had been assured that tf the teachers fired ·for sinking were prom1sed fall remstatement, current htlgahon would be dropped. "That's what the county board wanted," he satd Before the votmg, Conley told the board and about 110 persons attendtng the meehng he wanted to check with hts attorney on the legal aspects of voting to remstate while under federal tn· junctiOn not to employ or extend contracts. ' • - ~· ~ 1......- ~- tournament in Babta Mar Yacht Basin, Bill Hall caught an 88-p01md, 79-lnch silkey shark; Jerry Hall a 52-pound, 88mch smlfish and Jack Hall a 102-pound, 74-inch bull shark. The trio was aboard the charter boat, "Doctors Orders " All three anglers received a cttation from fishing festival offtctals. Fire insurance covered $265,500 ' Insurance covered losses as a result of the recent Stiffler Department Store ftre m Pomeroy have been of· ftctalty set at $265,500, Pomeroy Ftre Chtef Charles Legar satd today. Legar satd the ftgure mcludes the Stiffler store, three buildmgs owned by Amy Kingsland Jones and two owned by Franklin Rizer. Chtef Legar noted that the loss figure which ts bemg 'submttted m h1s report to the state does not tndtcate replacement value, just the insurance amounts mvolved Time 5Z4l.ON6fEI.I.GN AVE , ~·~100. 00\0 MOONLIGHT PRIN· CESS - Julie Hutchison, student at Ohio State selected by the Phi Sigma Kappa Fraternity as "Moonlight Princess, 1976". She represented Alpha Phi Sorority In the competition and was presented a trophy and bouquet of red r004:s. A graduate of Meigs High School, Julie is the daughter of Milo and Betty Hutchison, Rutland. WASHINGTON (UP!) Ohio's U.S. Senators, Democrat John Glenn and Republican Robert Taft Jr , both voted among the -~....,.-m majority Wednesday, as the Senate, on a 60-30 vote, approved a $3 billion foretgn military aid bill. The blll includes new regulations on weapons sales and provisions to halt assistance to tyrannical governments. DR. LAMB Heart disease, diet and family quan !tty of meat, !Ish and pcultry. You would need to switch to just low fat mtlk (two per cent fat and 30 per cent of' tls calones are fat w1th half of these of the saturated fat type) or sltim mtlk. Over 70 per cent of the calories in peanut butter are fat, 13 per cent of the calones are saturated fat . The rules to cootrol fat and cholesterol mtake can be individualized If you are thoroughly tested and the results are favorable as long as yoy stay that way. For more informatioo on dtet prtnctp!es to prevent heart and vascular dtsease send 50 ~enls for The Health Letter, Number 1-3, Diet Preventing i\ lltr.rosclerosis F:ncluse a !tong. stamped. seifaddrc:-;scd envelupc for rnaihn~. Address your lellet lu Ill(.' m care ,f tins nulhJ.tram.s a day and !hut ncwsflUpcr, P 0 H11x 1~1, ""uld mean few tf any egg RadiO City Slaltot•. New yolks 1! you get your needed V•.-k. NV 10019. . I daily (low fat or whole milk) maJor r1sk factors. Do you smoke' I presume In vtew of my we1ght, do you don't and that makes you you thmk I'm gettmg too three ltmes better off than much saturated fat, or do you those who smoke two packs a have any suggestions about day. my dtel' Inctdentally, my Ftnally, what 1s your own famtly has a bad genettc cholesterol and tnglycertde htstory of heart trouble tfats) level ? If your DEAR READER - Your. level ts low, I cholestrol diet ts cerltanly not one I would not fuss too much would recommend to most about your diet. However, I people, parhcularly mid· lhtnk tl is absolutely die-aged coronary prone Amertcan males. But not necessary that you ftnd out everyone has your level of what it 1s in view of your • actiVIty or has been as suc- statement of a bad family cessful tn avoiding obeSity. A h1story of heart dtsease If your cholesterol level is large number of people wtth high blood pressure and htgh htgh, then despite your blood cholesterol and fats exerclse program. )UU should have them because they are make some ('hauges If you lltr recomoverwetght. In others thts ts followed at least a strong, contnbuttng mendalions of the Inter· Society f'omH isslon for factor. The tmportant po1nt 1s yow· Hearl D1scu~~ Hesources. an Individual nsk factors What lmporfttnl 11alwnal study ~Juup. \HU ~uuld hnut \Our IS your blood pressure '' I preswnc 11 Hi Jew. normal w1th r holcslcrul tnl akc fu 300 By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR OR. LAMB - 1 am 53 years old, 6-feet-2, and weigh 148 pounds. My daily physical achvtty consists of joggwg a mimmum of ftve mtles, averaging eight rnmutes a mtle, 30 push-ups" and 30 sit-ups. I've followed tins program for the past 11 years I used to jOg seven m1Ies but cut back to ftve due to the time factor My resting pulse has gone. from the high 80s to .. an average of 48 heats a mmute. I am wnhng about my dtet , wh1ch IS the reason fur the background tnformalton . I have one egg, bacon, toast, coffee, 8 ounces of orange jwce and 11 ounces of whole milk for breakfast For dmner I have meat. vegetables, dessert of peanut butter on graham crackers r I average ealtng a pound of peanut butter a week). AI ntght I eat one-half sandw1ch vour "''1ght . 1t•stJug lw.111 plus more milk before ~omg ra!ewul cxt•ruSt lt•\·cl Bl• 1'1d pressure ts one of the tltree ~ bed. I avcr.(JI.:C uhnul 11111'· I and-a-half qtlarts Of nuiK Snow slows up candidates By LEWIS LORD United Press International Heavy snow Is hampering the schedules of presidential primary contenders in New Hampshire but it isn't hurting the efforts of Democrats who want a new energy pclicy. Meanwhtle, full-page ads m New Hampshire newspapers today are urging that Repubhcan John Connally's name be written m on the Democratic ballots next Tuesday. And President Ford starts a two-day New Hampshtre vistt later today A snowstorm delayed Democrat Jimmy Carter's campa1gn stops Wednesday and forced Sen Btrch Bayh, another Democratic contender, to cancel a visit to a home heated by · solar energy The Indiana senator jabbed at the adminis- By DONALD B. THACKREY ~;::::::::::~~~~~==~~~~~~::;-...:.J OHIOANS VOTE ~""' high Currently, aanual updates of land values are requtred, and property owners have complamed inflatton has driven their appraisals sharply upward. House Bill 761 also would defme the amount recetved for a piece of property m an armslength sale the "true value" of the property, ehminatmg the possibility that a county auditor could change the figure on the tax duplicate. The bill also creates a state Department of Tax Equslization to administer real estate tax laws, and a state Tax Court of Appeals to have excluSive jurisdiction over real property tax appeals. Commtttee members ignored complaints by the Ohio Chamber of Commerce and the Ohio Manufacturers Associahoo that the new tax court would preclude direct appeals in tax matters to the Ohio Supreme Court. tration'senergy program - a maJor concern In chilly New England. " It is outrageous that the Energy Research and Development Administration is willing to spend only a measly two per cent of its budget durmg the commg year on solar energy research and development," Bayh said. The Ford admuustrattOJJ w1U push solar energy, Bayh satd, "only if the maJor 01! comparues figure out a way to collect royalhes on the sun " Democrat Fred Harris stood m the falling snow outstde a pcwer company office at Manchester and satd "pohltcal talk, especially now, ts cheaper than electric b11ls " Harris challenged other Democrats' to match his plan to cut ~lectrtc rates Patty still has fears of death Umverslty, was recenlly ~.i~IRLEY MNWA~BOM COLUMBUS (UP!) Legislatioo aimed at further blunting the future unpact of mflahon on real estate taxpayers is on tis way to a House Door vote, perhaps next week The measure, a compamon to a property tax relief bdl passed by the House and sent to the Senate last week, was given unanimous approval by tlle House Ways and Means Conmuttee Wednesday. House l?peaker Vernal d. Riffe Jr., D-New Boston, said 11 would probably reach the floor next week or the following week. The proposal, House Bill 761, permits the lowest poSSible mflationary factor to he used in calculating land values for the pUJ'I)Ose of tax assessments during reviews every three years. It also would require the averaging of property sales figures over a three-year period instead of using the figure for the previous year, which might be abnormally - "It would be dl58strous t tlle taxpayers of this state t. he !muted to a single hearllli before a court of three judges," satd Shelby V. Hutchins, representmg the OMA But Rep John E. Johnson, D-Orrv11le, chieF sponsor, satd the three judges would be experienced in accounbng and taxahon, that there would be more than one heartng, and that any appeal could then he taken to the Supreme Court. The bill passed last week, House Bill 920, would prohtbtt unvoted Increases tn real estate taxes due to inflation, begmmng next January, except on property enhanced by construchon or unprovements. The two bills were originally combtned in a single measure They were separated because legislation creating a new court requires a two4hirds vote, or 66 votes in the House. SAN FRANCISCO (UP!)Patrie1a Hearst says she still has the fear of death that drove her to violence and flight during 19 months of captiVIty. She completed three days of direct testimony on her kidnapmg and life with the Symbtooese Uberation Army Wednesday by telling the jury she tllinks "there's a good chance that I could be killed" At the end of her tale of abduction, sexual assault, violence and death, Prosecutor James L Browning Jr. began his crossexammatioo by asking Miss Hearst about her reading habits. His questioning, scheduled to continue today, centered on books and a "study list" 011 communism, revolution, guerilla warfare and bombmaking - found in her bedroom following her capture last September. Brovnrtng won adnrlsmons from the newspaper hetress, who turns 22 Friday, that during her months with the SLA she became aware of the problems of poverty and of minorities and "interested in social change." "Violent social chahge 1 " he asked. capbvity ' The pale, gaunt granddaughter of newspaper magnate Wtiltam Randolph Hearst adnrltted she rescued the Harrises by firmg a fustlade of shots at a !As Angeles sportmg goods store when William Harrts was caught shoplifting. "I was trymg to fire at the top of the building.lt was just a reflex. It happened too fast I trted to see that I dido 'I hit anybody," she said of the 33 shots she fired from two separate carbines. ''As we drove away, I couldn't believe I'd done what I did.'' She said she had been drilled in the use of weapcns by her kidnapers after the bank robbery and was taught that she was supposed to help members of the SLA get away if IJJey were in trouble and "anyone who didn't do that woul<\ he killed." Mler the shooting, she testified, the Harrises kidnaped two motorists and svntched cars several times before driving to a lliOtel across the street from Disneyland, where they turned on the television and watched the live broadcast of the pclice siege of the SLA hideout in Watts. The Harrlses were "crymg and yelling" as they watched their six comrades dte In a holocaust of pclice bullets and flames, she said. Miss Hearst said the announcer said several times that she was believed to be In the house. for the poor and end tax breaks for utilities Ford's New Hampshtr~ Vlstt ts his second of the campatgn As soon as he leaves Frtday, hts GOP challenger, Ronald Reagan, will arrive for two days of campatgntng before Tuesday's vote. By the end of the \Veek Ford will have spent four days campatgnin~ m the state and Reagan 15. The Connally wr1te-m campatgn is bemg fmanced by Texas native Rtchard 1 V1guerie, a conservative who says he wants to offer New Hampshire Democrats "an alternative to the pack of hberais" seeking the nommation. Connally, a former Democratic governor of Texas who became a Republican durmg the Ntxon admmistration, has not endorsed the effort He. created more pohtlcal speculatton Wednesday by inviting all 50 GOP state chatrmen to visit h1s Texas ranch on March 10 - the day ·after the Flortda primary. COLUMBUS (UP!) _ Delphos St: John's, making 1ts move wttll ooly one week left in the United Press International Ohio Htgh School Board of Coaches basketball ratings, has taken over the No 1 spot 1n Class M this week from Warsaw River View in Class M. . The Blue Jays of Coach Bob Arnzen. who trailed River View by 22 points a week ago showed surprising strength' collecting 20 of the 34 firsi place votes cast to only seven for the Black Bears. Last week the first place vote count was 17-15, Delphos. St. John's, 111-0 on the year, received 301 points compared with 284 for t~ River View, also lfi.O. Lorain Catllolic agam fmished thtrd, but well behind wtth 223 po!Dts. • LEO VAUGHAN Leo Vaughan, Pomeroy, above, re~elved an all expense paid trip last week to Atlanta, Georgia by bis Logan Monument Com· pany. He attended the Monument Builders of North America convention where he studied lbe newest designs and services of the monument Industry. The Logan Monument Company group was the largest group of officers and managers attending from any company In the United States and Canada. ' ', · ·; anonymous so-called "laet" sheet. This sheet has been distributed In places of work, schools and churches around the nation. Everythln~ that Is stated as "fact" on Ibis sheet Is either not true or so distorted as to make It completely Inaccurate. The two examples most often ctted and that are creahng the most concern are a "Chtldren's Charter of Rights" and a section on chtld raising by the state Neither "No." of these two examples are Defense attorney F. Lee contatned at any point in the Bailey ended his direct Child and Famtly Services examination late Wednesday Act A bill very similar to the afternoon after asking Miss present Chtld and Family Hearst If she had any Services Act was passed by "present fear" of William Congress and vetoed by the and Emily Harris, her two President m 1971. During surviving kidnapers. debate on the Senate Door, "Yes, I do." The Daily Sentinel Senator Carl Curtis of "And what Is the reason for DEVOTED TO THE Nebraska mentioned the that?" INTEREST OF charter as an example of how MEIGS· MASON AREA "Because I think there's a CttESTER L TANNEHILL far the Iegislalton could go m good chance tllat I could be Exec Ed its tnlerpretatlon. The ROBERT HOEFLICH killed " children's charter was C•IJ Editor Batley asked her why, but Publ•she dally except recommended m England by before she could answer Saturday by The Oh!o Valley Publishing Com an educahonal advisory Brovnnng objected. The jw :1 pany , 111 Courl St comm1sston It never was taken out of court and the Pomeroy, Ohio ~576! : Business Olfice Phone 99? · received consideratwn in the lawyers engaged in an noisy 2156 Edttorlal Pf\one 997 United States and In fact is 7157 argument. Second class postage not even m force in England. The defense attorney said palO al Pomeroy, Ohio Na!lonat advertising , Second, the "fact" sheet Miss HearSt would cite last representative Ward states that the Child and week's $1 ml1llon bombing at Grlff1th Company, Inc , Family Services Act will give Botttnelll & Gallagher Div , the family estate at San 757 Third Ave, N~w York . the responsibility for chtld Simeon and threats against N Y 10017 -·· raising to the federal Subscription rates her father's life. The judge oettverea by carrier where government. On the basis of upheld Browning and ruled avatlabte 75 cents per what ts actually tn the blll, week By Motor Roule the matters were not where carrier service no1 this ts also entirely Ulllrue. admissible available , One month , ~3 25 By mail In Ohto and Agam, tt is a distortion of the Mis.• Hearst satd Emily oN va , One Veer, S22 00 ; debate from the floor of Harrts threatened her even S1x months , Sll SO : Three months , S7 00 Elsewhere Congress in 1971. The after theJr arrests, warrung S26 00 year Six months statements from the from her adjommg cell "that '!.13 50 . three months, S7 so. wbscnplton price Includes CongressiOnal Record are somebody would kill me" if l ·(junday Ttmes Sentinel taken from an article on the heiress told attorneys the L 1 ,~ucation and child raising in truthljfl-.IUI her kulnapmg and Morral Rtdgedale and MIIISter, also lost. Ridgedale suffered a ~ defeat at the hands of Carey Fr1day mght and the same night, Minster was whacked 76-62 by St. Henry. Toledo Scott ( 16-0). Bellefontatne ( 17-0) and Mtddletown remained in the tllird, fourth and fifth spots in MA as the first five teams remained unchanged . But from there on down, things were scrambled. Clevelsnd Heights moved from eighth to sixth, Columbus Unden from ntnth to seventh, Timken feU from sixth to eighth, Cleveland St. lgnatlus from seventh to ninth and Kettermg Alter went from eleventh to tenth, exchanging places with Toledo Macomber. Unbeaten Wellsville Semifinals Friday • L The stated purpose is to ' discuss Congressiooal races. In other developments: - Jimmy Carter accused three senators - Bayh, ' Henry Jackson and lloyd': Bentsen - of using thetr" congresstonal ma(llng prtvlleges to send pclitical~ material to voters. The ' former Georgta governor ' satd friends in Georgia had rece1ved campatgn-related ' material recently from aU three, mailed free. - The chairman of Ronald" Reagan 's cam paign conunlttee, Sen . Paul Laxalt, : dtsputed President Ford's statement that Reagari'c favors maktng Social • Security voluntary Laxalt ' sa1d Reagan "has made It : clear that he favors.: mandatory Social Security a:r: the only way to straighten oul" the mess Washington has : "::', gotten 1t into " - Fred Harris' hackers said the former Oklahoma senator will enter the May 2$ Kentucky presidential pnmary as a " nonractsl populist" alternative to George Wallace. Blanton 12 6; Gilmore 0 0 o , Dalton 11 -5 , Justtce 1-0 2. Wagner 4-0-8 TOTALS 9· 3·21. Score by quarters Waverlv 5 10 10 9- 34 Roc:k H1ll 6 4 9 2-21 (Second Gamel N E LSONVI LLE · YOR K (46)- connors, 1· 2 4, Holte I, 0 0-0, Patton, 2 2 6 , Penrod , 8- 8-24 . Robtnson, 6 0 - 12 · McQuaid, 0· 0-0 TOTALS 17 12 46 ATHENS (38) - Bentley , 6· o 12 , Ward , 1 1-l, Oatley , 3 o 6 , Ttnkham, 4-1 -9, Edwards , 4 0 8, Smathers , TOTALS 18-2 31 D-o. o Score b'lt quarters Nels York 10 8 14 14 - 46 Athens 15 6 6 11 - 38 Rockets roll over Lakers " 'J aws are thin to reach dlfftcult spots . ,Drop forged from l,ough alloy steel ,Btue cushion grip handle. l " fltr•1 I I Pro l STAR SUPPLY ,,Racine Ohio !Jolted Presslntel"lllltlonal Some heated exchanges came out m a Houston Rockets' team meeting Tuesday mgbt but It resulted m a dec1s1on that patd off immediately wtth an unpressJVe 114-98 romp over the !As Angeles Lakers, includmg 35 asststs " We found ~omethmg tomght thai could gtve us a btg lift," said guard Mike Newlin, reSident analyst. "Our btg men moved wtthout the ball. They dtdn't just shuffle around 1n the same area but they moved out and around and under-constantly. It made a btg difference "The movement by (Kevin) Kunnert, (Joe) Meriweather and (Rudy) TomJanovlch was hke starting the offense before the first pass was made. If 1t usually tak"!! five or stx passes tQ tllrow a defense off balance, with the movement tt took two or three.'' In the hrst quarter, Kunnert, the 7-foot center, burned the Lakers by hitting S.Of-t before he found himself tn foul trouble and sat out most of tlle game. He kepi the Rockets even with the torrid ., Henry has a special reason why · should come to for income tax help; \ Lakers tn a 37-37 ftrst quarter and then turned the show over to Ed RaJ.leff, Tomjanovtch and sub John Johnson, who combined lor 82 pcints Kareem Abdul..Jabbar had 34 points and 13 rebounds, both game highs, for the Lakers but he got ltttle help. In other NBA games, Seattle ripped Boston, 124-99, Kansas City beat Golden State, 103-91, and Detroit downed Phoenix, 10$-94. In the ABA, Kentucky dropped St. Lows, 11().105, New York edged Indiana, 112111, m overtime and Denver walloped San Antoruo, 142111. So nics 124, Celllcs 99: Fred Brown, sidelined recently by the flu, came off the bench to score 29 pcmts and lead Seattle past Boston for its fifth stratght victory. Brown entered late tn the ftrst quarter and hit 9-{>f-13 shots In the first half to pace the Sanies to a 54-44 halftime lead. Brown and Leonard Gray then combined lor eight straight points as Seattle broke the game open, 72-55. Kings 103, Warrlon 91: Jlnuny Walker and Sam Lacey each scored 24 points to lead Kansas City, loser of five of its previous six games, over Golden State, witmer of five of tts last six The Warriors' Rick Barry was 8for-25 for 20 points. Pistons 105, SUDB 94: Detroit, led by a recuperating Bob Lanier witJJ 23 points, equaled Its all-time beAt defensive effort for a period by holding Phoenix to e1ght points In the final 12 minutes. The final period scoring by Phoenix was the lowest by any NBA team in a single quarter this season. Calonels 110, Spirits 105: Artis Glbnore scored 27 potnts and grabbed 20 Atl41nt1c DIVISIOn W L Pel . gb Boston 36 17 b79 Buffalo 34 23 596 4 Phtladelphta 33 24 589 5 New .York 28 30 483 101 2 Central DIVISIOn W L Pet gb Cleveland 33 22 600 12 Washtngton 33 23 569 Houston 27 27 500 51 7 New Orleans 25 29 463 71 7 Atlan ta 26 31 456 a Western Conference MidWeSt DIVI SIOn W l Pet gb M rlwaukee 24 33 421 Oetro1t 21 33 389 fl 1 Kansas Ctty 21 36 368 3 Ch tcago l7 38 309 6 Pac1ftc D1vis1on W L Pel . gb Go 10e11 Stale 40 16 714 los Angeles 29 29 500 12 Seatt l e 28 29 491 i 21 " PhoenIX 23 30 434 15' 1 Portland 24 32 429 16 Wednesday's R esulls Houston 114 Los Angel es 98 Detro1t 105 Phoentx 94 Ka nsas C ty 103 Gol~en 51 91 Se attle 124 Boston 99 Thursday's Gam es Portland at Cleveland Fnday 's Games Phoen1x at New Or l ean s Portland at Ch tcago Washtngton at Detrott Milwaukee at Hou ston Boston at Los Angeles Philadelphi a at seatt le ABA Standrngs By Untted Press InternatiOnal W L Pet gb Denver 41 13 759 New York 35 21 625 7 San Anton1o 32 22 59 3 9 Kentuc.kv 31 26 544 111 t lnd rana 29 29 500 14 St LOUIS 26 33 441 1711 Vtrgrnla 1il 46 164 321~ Wednesday Results Kentucky 110 Sl L OUIS 105 New York 112 lndrana 111 ot Denver 142 San Anton10 111 Thursday ' s Games Kentucky at V1rgm ra lnd1ana at Denver Friday' s Games New York al Vtrgln ra San AntOniO al Sl lOUI S Denver at lnd1ana NHL Standtngs Bv Untied Press International campbell conference PafrtCk DtVI StOn t W L T Pts gf ga Philadelphr 37 10 11 85 255 158 NY Isl anders 30 16 12 72 222 1-lJ Atlanta 26 26 8 60 194 178 NY Rangers 23 30 6 52 198 240 Smythe DIVISIOn WLTPtsgfga Chrcago 24 17 17 65 160 165 Vancouver 23 24 11 ' 57 193 198 St LOUIS 22 27 9 53 180 204 Mmnesota 16 38 4 36 14 1 2 11 Kansas C1ly 12 38 8 32 140 249 Wales Conference Norns DIVISIOn w L T Pts gd ga Mon treal 41 9 9 91 248 130 Los A ngeles 30 25 6 66 20 1 20 1 Pittsburgh ~ 4 25 9 57 236 224 Detrorl '! 9 33 7 45 161 226 Washington 6 47 7 19 163 304 Adams DIVISIOn W L T Pts gf ga Boston 36 11 10 82 227 165 Buffalo 32 16 to 74 243 173 Toronto 24 23 11 59 206 20 1 CaHforn1a 21 31 7 49 185 203 Wednesday's Results NY Rangers 11 Washmgton 4 NV Islanders S Detro11 3 Montreal 7 Toron to 5 Boston 3 Kansas Crty 3 Buffalo 4 Ch1cago 4 Calrfornla 6 Mmnesota 3 Sl LOUIS 2 Los Angeles 2 Ph1ladelph1a 6 Vancouver 4 Thursday 's Games Atlanta at Buffalo Toronto at Pittsburgh Friday's Games NY Rangers at Montrea l Atlanta at Kansas C1ty Phtladelphra at California Mmnesota at Vancouver Rtverd•le, etghth last week, tumbled all the way to 13th ~~~;;~:;:~:~;·.:~:;:~~:;:;tr:;~~:~~~1:t:~:~J:=~=~%~It~:::~=~:=~~~::r:~~~.;~:;:~:;::~~::r:f:;:;:~:.:~:;::~:~~~:~: ~:::::: M: ~=·=·=·· ).:'•'•'• lllf ···~,'; ~~~~ ~~~:; r-----------, Nelsonville-York shocked the halfttme tntermtsstOn SEOAL co-champton Athens The Ltttle Ttgers led 25-19 46-38 and Waverly elimmated gomg tnto the final period. Rock Htll 34-21 m the second Athens led 15-10 after one annual French Ctly Fresh- pertod and 21-18 durtng the man Tournament on the halft1me mtermlss10n . GAHS hardwood Wednesday Nelsonville-York led 32-27 evemng gomg tn to the !mal stanza The Uttle Buckeyes wtll Box scores: face Waverly tn Fnday's ( F1rst Gamel second se1mfmal contest at WAVERLY Cl4) Mon · 7 IS p. m. Galhpolls wtll tgamery, 1-3-S, Maple. 0 0 0, battle South Potnt tn the ftrst Bnder, 1 0 :z, Weeter, 1-0·2. ~ 0-8, Holland, 3· 1 serruftnal contest at 6 p m 1Fredenck, , Fieser , 0-1· 1 , Sturgtll, 33 Frtday 9 TOTALS 13· 8·3 4 ROCK HILL (21) In Wednesday's ftrst game, tratled 6-S after one led 15-10 durmg • the Sovtet Union They havi nothwg to do wtth theUmted States. They were tnserted in the Congressional Record are taken from an article on education and chtld ratsmg io , the Soviet Umon. They hav~ l nothmg to do wtth the United 1 States. They were mserted In l the CongressiOnal Record to : show the extremes to whtch 4 ; Communist system goes in controlltng Its children. No 1 legislalton before the United States Congress would in any l way take away the rights of ~ Amertean parents to r~ thetr chtldren as they see including any proviSIOns o : the Child and Famtly Ser- l vtces Act I opposl the Child 111111 Family Sei'vlces Act, but fO!.. legitimate reasons, not because of the "distortions raised by the "fact" sh~ The bDI would be far too;: costly. AI a period when ou~ economy Is returning from recession, this iegislatlo would add hundreds 0 tpllltono ol dollars a year tq!! the budget. Second, It wo~ In many Instances dupllcall.: already exlotlng federaC:: programs dealing wit~ maternal and child cal Lastly, there h th possibility, however remote thai euclmenl of thlo b could lead to further ~ truslono by the federaliii governlnent Into child ca.,;:: and child developme~ reaponslbUitleo which bolo to parents. For tqese reosons, the bUI would not receive m • support. ~ Finally, there is almost ~ chance that the Ottld an Famtly Services Act will voted on by Congress In 1978.!!! More and more members ~:i reallzmg the severe proble with the bill. It will probabl stay In committee for the rea "'i ol. the 94th Congreaa. SUII, incredible nation-wid dissemination of the lnac curate "fact" sheet ha caused the waste thousands of hours o congressional time an thousanda ol. dollars of tax payen money to be spen claiming, the lean oxp In the mountains of !etten flooding Washington. t which has strugg led all year to crack the top ten, flrually made tl mto tenth. slipped back into the No 4 spct m AA followmg the ftrst loss of the year by Wtllard which dropped the Flashes' ooe spot to fifth. Roundmg out the AA top ten are Rossford, CircleVIlle, Columbus St. Charles, Coshocton and Ironton, the latter two suffering thetr second defeats of tlle year The rash of losses among the top Class A teams shook up the small school ratings some, but not as much as might have been expected. Arcanum, 17~. shpped into third, one ahead of Mtnster with Lockland remaining .~ fifth. St. Henry gained one spct to sixth wtth tis vnn over MIIISter, while Pettisvt1Ie fell one to seventh. Oak Hill ctimbed from ninth to etghth, Monroevtlle remamed In ninth and Lordstown (l!Hl), Nelsonville- York stuns istandin~s \ Athens,· W.l'averly wz·nner avu~:~;.~;~m~~f;::••nol W 4 • Because of maccurate and diStorted tnformatton about the Child and Famtly Servtces Act, citizens across the country are becoming tn· creasmgly alarmed. As I reported one month ago, this legislation has serious Raws In it. It at any time It reaches the floor of the House of Representatives It will not receive my support. However, the public ts being totally misled on the content of the bill. Most of the Information about this legislation Is coming from an The leaders in the other two classifications, Canton McKinley tn AAA and Indian Valley South m A, both fmished their regular season schedules and appear to have things wrapped up. McKinley clirna•ed an 111-0 regular season record Friday rught with a solid 72-56 WIQ over sixth ranked Canton Timken. The Bulldogs hold a 308-282 lead over runnerup Barberton this week, collecting 21 first place votes to 8 for the Magics, 17~. Indian Valley South, which lost Jls first game of the season a week ago, bounced back nicely vnth a 60-44 wm over Warwood, W.Va., to finish at 17-1 . The Rebels, who have held tlle No. I Class A spot the entire season, could have heen in some trouble, but tlleir top two challengers. T o d ay ' s =·=~:~ :=:=?-:= :........ :::·:. Sport Parade ! UPI Sports Editor NEW YORK iUPI) - Now ihat his ball club the Cleveland Cavaliers, are up there w first place, BtU Fttch can afford to laugh If he was a different type, he'd have a good loud laugh at those who used to ?"'ke jOkes about him and his all-losmg crew, but that tsn t hts way. Btll Fitch doesn't laugh at anybody, except maybe htmself once in awhile. He had to do that when the Cavaliers ftrst came mto ext~tence six years ago It was the only way he could keep his santty , says the general manager and coach of the NBA's Central Diviston leaders. "We had rough gomg to start wtth," he says "I would tell my players if we can't laugh at ourselves, we're JUst goana get mad when other people laugh at us " Some expansiOn teams are bad at the outset; the Cavalters were dreadful Oh sure, they tried, but they kept ruanmg too long tn the same place. They were sunply over-matched when the¥ entered the league durmg the 1~7().71 season. They lost thetr ftrst II consecutive games and one evening Bill Fttch dectded to do somethmg dtfferent, do anything , hopmg to snap the strmg and win a ball game "We got to San FranCisco and I told the players to go on out ahead of me and I'd meet them in the locker room a little later," says Fttch "They all walked over together and then when I got there, the guy at the door says to me 'Where are ;,:ou going ?' Inside, I say to htm, and he says ~Wltere's your Uckel' ' f tell him I don't have a ticket, I'm the Cleveland coach, and he says 'Prove tt.' llook at th1s guy and say to hun the Cleveland Cavaliers have lost eleven m a row, they'v~ never won a game yet, do you thmk I'd stand here and say 1 was thetr coach tf I wasn't?'' That dtd tl The guy let Btl! Fttch tn , and now stx years later he has the Cavalters up there on top m thetr dtvtston. They are a teamwtthout any stars You won't fmd them among the NBA scormg leaders, but the Cavalters have Jelled into an excepttonally well-balanced untt, one that makes few mtstakes and gtves up nothmg at all on defense The Cavaliers have six players averagmg double figures m every game. They don't have anybody like a Bob McAdoo a Kareem Abdu!Jabbar, a Nate Archibald or a Geo~ge McGtnrus, but they 're dotng well enough so that they're on thetr wa~ to thetr best season ever, playing 600 ball with 33 wins agamst 22 losses. Btll Fttch ISn't cheermg yet, though. " I feel," he says, "like the guy who JUmped off the Emptre State Butldtng and just went by the 60th floor So far so good I've seen a Iotta movtes that looked ltke they were gdnna hav~ happy endmgs, and' dtdn't I take a look at the schedule and I know we're a long way from home yet." The cunous thmg about Btll Fttch ts even tbough he taught his Cleveland players how to laugh at themselves when they were agomzmg through a 11Hl7 season their first year, he res1sts any unpulse to laugh at that outclassed old crew of hts now. "I'm not so sure they dtdn't do as much as they posstbly could,'' he says. Owners asking for. response LOS ANGELES (( UPI ) With sprmg trammg right around the corner, baseball owners' negotiators have asked for a response to a propcsal they made Frtday to the MaJor League Players AssoCiation The two sides held thew 19th negotiatmg sesston Wednesday In order to break the deadlock over the reserve clause, the owners last week propcsed a system wheretn a man who has played etght major league seasons can elect to play out a one-year option penod. "Baseball needs a system to guarantee compet1hve balance and continuity, which form the basts for fan loyalty," smd John J . Gaherm, chtef labor negotiator for the owners. "The clubs also need some assurance that thetr mvestmen ts in player development, which averages $500,000 per player who makes tl to the major leagues , wtll be protected. "Both the clubs and the Players Assoctation have a VItal mterest m getting on with spring tratnmg and another successful season. We look to the association to offer us a meamngful and detatled response to our proposal so we may successfully conclude these negotiations " The next negotiating sesston between the owners and Players Assoctalion will he held at Gaherm's offtce tn New York Saturday. The owners have said they won't open sprmg training unless a new contract agreement IS reached. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No 21708 Estate of V1vran Maxey Deceased Not1ce JS hereby gtven t hat Bulah F ay Maxey of Reeds v1l l e. M e1g s County Ohto has be en Ou!y ap pornted E)(ecu lr x of the Estate of V1vlan Maxey, deceased fa te of Reedsv ille Metg s County , Oh10 Cred1tors are requtred to file lh e rr cla tms w 1th sard f rd ueta ry w 1thm four months Dat e d th1S 2nd day of Febru ary 1976 Mann1ng D Webster J udg e Court of Common Pleas Probate Drvrston Mergs County , Oh10 f 2l s 12 19 3tc reboullds to lead Kentucky. The Colonels hit on 11-of·24 shots 1n the final period while St. Louis, led by Freddie Lewis' 29 points, could manage just 7-of-24. The Inn-Place Presents RON BRINKER Guitarist with Percussion-Vocalist H&R BLOCK® 8:30-12:30 THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE THE MEIGS INN 618 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO Best In 'Live Entertainment OPEN· t-6WEEKO.-YS,HSAT. Ph. 992-379' ,, . NO APPOINTMENT y II ' '•'•'•' ~t:?::;:~ By MILTON RICHMAN TONIGHT If you received the for f11tng your taxes, our preparers are spec1ally ned to determtne 11 tl s best for you IS, we II complete tt at a very low " 'n•·•~"' .and our charge always includes your restdent state return. 1:~1 •J High School ratings COLUMBUS IUPII - Tht5 week ' s Untted Pr ess In lernal,ona ! Oh io H igh School Board of Coaches' basketball ratmgs Wtth f 1rst pla ce voles &nd won lost r eco rd s In parentheses , CLASS AAA TEAM POINTS 1 Canton M cKrnley (21 18 0) JOB 2 Barberton {8 17 Ol 282 3 To l edo Scott ( 2 16 OJ 224 4 Belle fontaine ( 1 17 01 164 5 Mrddletown ( 15 21 139 6 Cleve lan d HeiQhts (15 1 J 113 1 Columbus lin den Mct<mley (14 31 75 8 Canton T tmken 116 21 67 9 Cl evela nd St Ig natiU S ( 15 21 66 10 Kelten ng Alte r I 14 21 61 Second len 11 Toledo Macomber 60 12 Lebanon 32 , 13 Groveport 25 14 Ctnctn na li Elder 20. 15 Ctnctnnatt LaSalle 18 , 16 Elyr1a 16. 17 t 1e Canlon Sou th and Sprmgfr eld South, 15 ea c h 19 Columbus Manon Franklin 9 , 20 Lancaster 7 CLASSAA TEAM POINTS 1 De lphos St J ohn's (20 16 OJ 301 2 Warsaw Fhiler Vtew (7 16 OJ 28~ 3 loram Cat hOl iC (117 0) 223 4 Wellsville (14 0 ) 185 Flanagan in third place GARDEN CITY, N.Y. ( UPI) - Glenn Pterce mcreased hts lead over Carmen Salvino slightly Wednesday night in the $100,000 AMF Pro Classic Bowlmg Tournament. Pierce, of Jacksonville, Fla., had led Salvmo, Ch1cago, by 32 pins after the first round and upped that to a 40-pin margin folio~ the second six-game block, For 12 games, Pierce had spilled 2, 738 slicks, a 228 average, while Salvino had knocked down 2,698 plna. They were followed 1n the top It ve by Sam Flanagan, Parkersburg, W.Va., 2,675; Fred Conner, Mar Vista, Cal., 2,635, and Curt Schmidt, Ft. Wayne, Ind., 2,628. 5 Wtllard ( 16 I) 6 RossfOrd f 17 I l 156 li S Ct r clev1 lle ( 15 21 109 8 Columbus 51 Char les 11'5 2) 12 9 Coshocton ( 15 21 67 10 rronton (1~ · 2) 63 Second ten · 11 Wheeler· sburg 49 , 12 Cinc1nnat 1 G-reenhtlls 2 44 , 13 Sandy Valley 33. 14 Delta 1 18 . IS Trrway I 15 16 Lou i sv i lle Aqumas 14 , 17 t1e Hann1bat Rt ver and Br rdgeport. 13 each 19 Akron Sout h 12 . 20 lte Bexl ey and Elmwood , 11 each CLASS A TEAM POINTS I lnd tan Valley South 11417. 1 287 2 Morral R id geda l e {5 15 I) 224 3 Ar c anum {3 17 OJ 173 4 Mmst er ( 15 1) 151 5 Lockland 12 15 H 126 6 St Henry ( 2 15 1) 114 7 Pet!Jsv ttle (3 16 1J 106 8 Oak H1ll (117 I) 96 9 Monroevil le I 116 ll 93 10 Lo~dstown ( 19 oO } 51 Second ten . 11 . North Galha 49, 12 Stryker 42 , 13 Rtverdale 32 14 Ada 25 , 15 Marion Local '23, 16 t ie Sebrmg and Frankfort Adena , 19 each . 18 Hi l l sda le 18 19 Sandusky Sf Mary ' s 14 , 20 Zane Trace Ross 12 1 Bench signed by Cincinnati CINCINNATI (UPl) - The Cincirtnali Reds today announced the signmg of catcher Johnny Bench who batted ,283 last year with 28 home runs and 110 runs batted in. The Reds, as Is their policy, refused to say what they will pay Bench for the 1978 season but It waa leariled he had been aakin8 lor $200,000. The Reds still have to s1gn IIICb 1tan u third baseman ~le a-, 11ec0nd baseman Joe Morgan, first baseman Tony Perez and pitcher Don Gullet. Before you buy your next car, seehownmch NOTICE ON FILING OF INVENTORY AND APPRAISAMENT The State of Otuo, Me1gs County, Court of Common Pleas, Probate DIVISion To the Executor of the estate to such of the fOllOWing as are residents of the State of Oh10 , viz the surv1v.ng spouse, tile next of kin, the benefJcianes under the will. and to the attorney or at torneys r e presentmg any of the aforemenlloned persons Wllltam Clyde Andrews. Pomeroy , Oh10, Sa l tSbury Township, No 21658 You are hereby nottf1ed t hat the Inventory and Ap prarsement of the estate of the aforement ioned , deceased , tate of sa1d County, was filed 1n th rs Court Satd Inventory and Appra1sement w111 be for hearing before t h rs Court on the 2nd day of March , 1976, at 10 00 o'clock , AM Any person des.r1ng to f rle excepllons t hereto must file them at leastftvedaysprlor to lhe dale set for hearong Grven under my hand and seal of satd Court, th1s 14th day of February 1976 M annlng D Webster Judge you might save. aboulll":~~;:~~'1~~'~:~~ ASk through a c~ and economical State losurance. 1258 p II St owe . Middleport, 0. PH. 992-7155 AnotherJerVic:e of )lOIII' •••. • •••• ·• .. State~Aaent. State Farm lnsurante Gtwnpanin " •I UIOfOCt 0 By Ann B Watson '--...:JHome Offices Bloomlnoton 1Nino11 Deputy Clerk (2 ) 19, 26, 2tc p 74104 �3- The Daily Sentmel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Feb 19, 1976 • Oak Hill jumps to eighth zn Class A ratings 2- The DallY Sentmel. Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .. Thursday. ~·eb. 1~ . J~7ti More tax relief coming ' l / \ .. • '\ •'-I \ I ~ \ "' '"" " v t """' ' I l ... ' f'• " .\ ·i l·' f ••11 I' - .·-"" I • --... -- 1 -- .~I ~ ~ / - ·' AREA RESIDENTS TAKE PART IN FESTIVAL Three southeastern Ohio residents partiCipated in the recent Fort Lauderdale, Fla., Fishmg Festival. Left to rtgbt are Bill R. Hall, Wellston, Jerry J Hall, Oteshire and Jack Hall. Rutland. Durmg the deep sea fishmg " his word, hut when? SOUTH POINT, Ohto Paul Collins wrote tn the Hun tmgton Herald Dispatch today that John Conley, newly appomted member of the South Polnt Board of Educa !ton surprised everybody at last mght's board meeting by vottng agatnsl reinstatement of ftred teachers here. As a result, two motions on the reinstatements fatled by ~to-2 votes. Conley was chosen by the county board Feb 7 to serve as the fifth, tie-breaking member of the South Point board after the vtllage board fatled by two-two votes to name a fifth member wtthm a time ltmtt. All candtdates the county board constdered were asked if they would supper! the county board's resoluhon to remstate and pay ret1rement, accordtng to Wtllts, who attended the execultve sesston dunng whtch candidates were questiOned "Mr . Conley agreed he would vote to put all the old teachers who wtshed to return back on the jOb m September, and to have the1r year's retirement fund costs paid," Wtllts sa1d. "But he dtdn't say when he'd do tt" County Supt Thomas Willis sa1d after last night's meetwg he was "dtstressed and dtsappotnted" in the I ' - He'll keep -- ~1 1 outcome of the voting. Leshe York, president of the South Pomt Assoctalton of Classroom Teachers, satd last mght "From here on out tl's stnctly up to the courts " Wtlhs satd lhe county board had been assured that tf the teachers fired ·for sinking were prom1sed fall remstatement, current htlgahon would be dropped. "That's what the county board wanted," he satd Before the votmg, Conley told the board and about 110 persons attendtng the meehng he wanted to check with hts attorney on the legal aspects of voting to remstate while under federal tn· junctiOn not to employ or extend contracts. ' • - ~· ~ 1......- ~- tournament in Babta Mar Yacht Basin, Bill Hall caught an 88-p01md, 79-lnch silkey shark; Jerry Hall a 52-pound, 88mch smlfish and Jack Hall a 102-pound, 74-inch bull shark. The trio was aboard the charter boat, "Doctors Orders " All three anglers received a cttation from fishing festival offtctals. Fire insurance covered $265,500 ' Insurance covered losses as a result of the recent Stiffler Department Store ftre m Pomeroy have been of· ftctalty set at $265,500, Pomeroy Ftre Chtef Charles Legar satd today. Legar satd the ftgure mcludes the Stiffler store, three buildmgs owned by Amy Kingsland Jones and two owned by Franklin Rizer. Chtef Legar noted that the loss figure which ts bemg 'submttted m h1s report to the state does not tndtcate replacement value, just the insurance amounts mvolved Time 5Z4l.ON6fEI.I.GN AVE , ~·~100. 00\0 MOONLIGHT PRIN· CESS - Julie Hutchison, student at Ohio State selected by the Phi Sigma Kappa Fraternity as "Moonlight Princess, 1976". She represented Alpha Phi Sorority In the competition and was presented a trophy and bouquet of red r004:s. A graduate of Meigs High School, Julie is the daughter of Milo and Betty Hutchison, Rutland. WASHINGTON (UP!) Ohio's U.S. Senators, Democrat John Glenn and Republican Robert Taft Jr , both voted among the -~....,.-m majority Wednesday, as the Senate, on a 60-30 vote, approved a $3 billion foretgn military aid bill. The blll includes new regulations on weapons sales and provisions to halt assistance to tyrannical governments. DR. LAMB Heart disease, diet and family quan !tty of meat, !Ish and pcultry. You would need to switch to just low fat mtlk (two per cent fat and 30 per cent of' tls calones are fat w1th half of these of the saturated fat type) or sltim mtlk. Over 70 per cent of the calories in peanut butter are fat, 13 per cent of the calones are saturated fat . The rules to cootrol fat and cholesterol mtake can be individualized If you are thoroughly tested and the results are favorable as long as yoy stay that way. For more informatioo on dtet prtnctp!es to prevent heart and vascular dtsease send 50 ~enls for The Health Letter, Number 1-3, Diet Preventing i\ lltr.rosclerosis F:ncluse a !tong. stamped. seifaddrc:-;scd envelupc for rnaihn~. Address your lellet lu Ill(.' m care ,f tins nulhJ.tram.s a day and !hut ncwsflUpcr, P 0 H11x 1~1, ""uld mean few tf any egg RadiO City Slaltot•. New yolks 1! you get your needed V•.-k. NV 10019. . I daily (low fat or whole milk) maJor r1sk factors. Do you smoke' I presume In vtew of my we1ght, do you don't and that makes you you thmk I'm gettmg too three ltmes better off than much saturated fat, or do you those who smoke two packs a have any suggestions about day. my dtel' Inctdentally, my Ftnally, what 1s your own famtly has a bad genettc cholesterol and tnglycertde htstory of heart trouble tfats) level ? If your DEAR READER - Your. level ts low, I cholestrol diet ts cerltanly not one I would not fuss too much would recommend to most about your diet. However, I people, parhcularly mid· lhtnk tl is absolutely die-aged coronary prone Amertcan males. But not necessary that you ftnd out everyone has your level of what it 1s in view of your • actiVIty or has been as suc- statement of a bad family cessful tn avoiding obeSity. A h1story of heart dtsease If your cholesterol level is large number of people wtth high blood pressure and htgh htgh, then despite your blood cholesterol and fats exerclse program. )UU should have them because they are make some ('hauges If you lltr recomoverwetght. In others thts ts followed at least a strong, contnbuttng mendalions of the Inter· Society f'omH isslon for factor. The tmportant po1nt 1s yow· Hearl D1scu~~ Hesources. an Individual nsk factors What lmporfttnl 11alwnal study ~Juup. \HU ~uuld hnut \Our IS your blood pressure '' I preswnc 11 Hi Jew. normal w1th r holcslcrul tnl akc fu 300 By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR OR. LAMB - 1 am 53 years old, 6-feet-2, and weigh 148 pounds. My daily physical achvtty consists of joggwg a mimmum of ftve mtles, averaging eight rnmutes a mtle, 30 push-ups" and 30 sit-ups. I've followed tins program for the past 11 years I used to jOg seven m1Ies but cut back to ftve due to the time factor My resting pulse has gone. from the high 80s to .. an average of 48 heats a mmute. I am wnhng about my dtet , wh1ch IS the reason fur the background tnformalton . I have one egg, bacon, toast, coffee, 8 ounces of orange jwce and 11 ounces of whole milk for breakfast For dmner I have meat. vegetables, dessert of peanut butter on graham crackers r I average ealtng a pound of peanut butter a week). AI ntght I eat one-half sandw1ch vour "''1ght . 1t•stJug lw.111 plus more milk before ~omg ra!ewul cxt•ruSt lt•\·cl Bl• 1'1d pressure ts one of the tltree ~ bed. I avcr.(JI.:C uhnul 11111'· I and-a-half qtlarts Of nuiK Snow slows up candidates By LEWIS LORD United Press International Heavy snow Is hampering the schedules of presidential primary contenders in New Hampshire but it isn't hurting the efforts of Democrats who want a new energy pclicy. Meanwhtle, full-page ads m New Hampshire newspapers today are urging that Repubhcan John Connally's name be written m on the Democratic ballots next Tuesday. And President Ford starts a two-day New Hampshtre vistt later today A snowstorm delayed Democrat Jimmy Carter's campa1gn stops Wednesday and forced Sen Btrch Bayh, another Democratic contender, to cancel a visit to a home heated by · solar energy The Indiana senator jabbed at the adminis- By DONALD B. THACKREY ~;::::::::::~~~~~==~~~~~~::;-...:.J OHIOANS VOTE ~""' high Currently, aanual updates of land values are requtred, and property owners have complamed inflatton has driven their appraisals sharply upward. House Bill 761 also would defme the amount recetved for a piece of property m an armslength sale the "true value" of the property, ehminatmg the possibility that a county auditor could change the figure on the tax duplicate. The bill also creates a state Department of Tax Equslization to administer real estate tax laws, and a state Tax Court of Appeals to have excluSive jurisdiction over real property tax appeals. Commtttee members ignored complaints by the Ohio Chamber of Commerce and the Ohio Manufacturers Associahoo that the new tax court would preclude direct appeals in tax matters to the Ohio Supreme Court. tration'senergy program - a maJor concern In chilly New England. " It is outrageous that the Energy Research and Development Administration is willing to spend only a measly two per cent of its budget durmg the commg year on solar energy research and development," Bayh said. The Ford admuustrattOJJ w1U push solar energy, Bayh satd, "only if the maJor 01! comparues figure out a way to collect royalhes on the sun " Democrat Fred Harris stood m the falling snow outstde a pcwer company office at Manchester and satd "pohltcal talk, especially now, ts cheaper than electric b11ls " Harris challenged other Democrats' to match his plan to cut ~lectrtc rates Patty still has fears of death Umverslty, was recenlly ~.i~IRLEY MNWA~BOM COLUMBUS (UP!) Legislatioo aimed at further blunting the future unpact of mflahon on real estate taxpayers is on tis way to a House Door vote, perhaps next week The measure, a compamon to a property tax relief bdl passed by the House and sent to the Senate last week, was given unanimous approval by tlle House Ways and Means Conmuttee Wednesday. House l?peaker Vernal d. Riffe Jr., D-New Boston, said 11 would probably reach the floor next week or the following week. The proposal, House Bill 761, permits the lowest poSSible mflationary factor to he used in calculating land values for the pUJ'I)Ose of tax assessments during reviews every three years. It also would require the averaging of property sales figures over a three-year period instead of using the figure for the previous year, which might be abnormally - "It would be dl58strous t tlle taxpayers of this state t. he !muted to a single hearllli before a court of three judges," satd Shelby V. Hutchins, representmg the OMA But Rep John E. Johnson, D-Orrv11le, chieF sponsor, satd the three judges would be experienced in accounbng and taxahon, that there would be more than one heartng, and that any appeal could then he taken to the Supreme Court. The bill passed last week, House Bill 920, would prohtbtt unvoted Increases tn real estate taxes due to inflation, begmmng next January, except on property enhanced by construchon or unprovements. The two bills were originally combtned in a single measure They were separated because legislation creating a new court requires a two4hirds vote, or 66 votes in the House. SAN FRANCISCO (UP!)Patrie1a Hearst says she still has the fear of death that drove her to violence and flight during 19 months of captiVIty. She completed three days of direct testimony on her kidnapmg and life with the Symbtooese Uberation Army Wednesday by telling the jury she tllinks "there's a good chance that I could be killed" At the end of her tale of abduction, sexual assault, violence and death, Prosecutor James L Browning Jr. began his crossexammatioo by asking Miss Hearst about her reading habits. His questioning, scheduled to continue today, centered on books and a "study list" 011 communism, revolution, guerilla warfare and bombmaking - found in her bedroom following her capture last September. Brovnrtng won adnrlsmons from the newspaper hetress, who turns 22 Friday, that during her months with the SLA she became aware of the problems of poverty and of minorities and "interested in social change." "Violent social chahge 1 " he asked. capbvity ' The pale, gaunt granddaughter of newspaper magnate Wtiltam Randolph Hearst adnrltted she rescued the Harrises by firmg a fustlade of shots at a !As Angeles sportmg goods store when William Harrts was caught shoplifting. "I was trymg to fire at the top of the building.lt was just a reflex. It happened too fast I trted to see that I dido 'I hit anybody," she said of the 33 shots she fired from two separate carbines. ''As we drove away, I couldn't believe I'd done what I did.'' She said she had been drilled in the use of weapcns by her kidnapers after the bank robbery and was taught that she was supposed to help members of the SLA get away if IJJey were in trouble and "anyone who didn't do that woul<\ he killed." Mler the shooting, she testified, the Harrises kidnaped two motorists and svntched cars several times before driving to a lliOtel across the street from Disneyland, where they turned on the television and watched the live broadcast of the pclice siege of the SLA hideout in Watts. The Harrlses were "crymg and yelling" as they watched their six comrades dte In a holocaust of pclice bullets and flames, she said. Miss Hearst said the announcer said several times that she was believed to be In the house. for the poor and end tax breaks for utilities Ford's New Hampshtr~ Vlstt ts his second of the campatgn As soon as he leaves Frtday, hts GOP challenger, Ronald Reagan, will arrive for two days of campatgntng before Tuesday's vote. By the end of the \Veek Ford will have spent four days campatgnin~ m the state and Reagan 15. The Connally wr1te-m campatgn is bemg fmanced by Texas native Rtchard 1 V1guerie, a conservative who says he wants to offer New Hampshire Democrats "an alternative to the pack of hberais" seeking the nommation. Connally, a former Democratic governor of Texas who became a Republican durmg the Ntxon admmistration, has not endorsed the effort He. created more pohtlcal speculatton Wednesday by inviting all 50 GOP state chatrmen to visit h1s Texas ranch on March 10 - the day ·after the Flortda primary. COLUMBUS (UP!) _ Delphos St: John's, making 1ts move wttll ooly one week left in the United Press International Ohio Htgh School Board of Coaches basketball ratings, has taken over the No 1 spot 1n Class M this week from Warsaw River View in Class M. . The Blue Jays of Coach Bob Arnzen. who trailed River View by 22 points a week ago showed surprising strength' collecting 20 of the 34 firsi place votes cast to only seven for the Black Bears. Last week the first place vote count was 17-15, Delphos. St. John's, 111-0 on the year, received 301 points compared with 284 for t~ River View, also lfi.O. Lorain Catllolic agam fmished thtrd, but well behind wtth 223 po!Dts. • LEO VAUGHAN Leo Vaughan, Pomeroy, above, re~elved an all expense paid trip last week to Atlanta, Georgia by bis Logan Monument Com· pany. He attended the Monument Builders of North America convention where he studied lbe newest designs and services of the monument Industry. The Logan Monument Company group was the largest group of officers and managers attending from any company In the United States and Canada. ' ', · ·; anonymous so-called "laet" sheet. This sheet has been distributed In places of work, schools and churches around the nation. Everythln~ that Is stated as "fact" on Ibis sheet Is either not true or so distorted as to make It completely Inaccurate. The two examples most often ctted and that are creahng the most concern are a "Chtldren's Charter of Rights" and a section on chtld raising by the state Neither "No." of these two examples are Defense attorney F. Lee contatned at any point in the Bailey ended his direct Child and Famtly Services examination late Wednesday Act A bill very similar to the afternoon after asking Miss present Chtld and Family Hearst If she had any Services Act was passed by "present fear" of William Congress and vetoed by the and Emily Harris, her two President m 1971. During surviving kidnapers. debate on the Senate Door, "Yes, I do." The Daily Sentinel Senator Carl Curtis of "And what Is the reason for DEVOTED TO THE Nebraska mentioned the that?" INTEREST OF charter as an example of how MEIGS· MASON AREA "Because I think there's a CttESTER L TANNEHILL far the Iegislalton could go m good chance tllat I could be Exec Ed its tnlerpretatlon. The ROBERT HOEFLICH killed " children's charter was C•IJ Editor Batley asked her why, but Publ•she dally except recommended m England by before she could answer Saturday by The Oh!o Valley Publishing Com an educahonal advisory Brovnnng objected. The jw :1 pany , 111 Courl St comm1sston It never was taken out of court and the Pomeroy, Ohio ~576! : Business Olfice Phone 99? · received consideratwn in the lawyers engaged in an noisy 2156 Edttorlal Pf\one 997 United States and In fact is 7157 argument. Second class postage not even m force in England. The defense attorney said palO al Pomeroy, Ohio Na!lonat advertising , Second, the "fact" sheet Miss HearSt would cite last representative Ward states that the Child and week's $1 ml1llon bombing at Grlff1th Company, Inc , Family Services Act will give Botttnelll & Gallagher Div , the family estate at San 757 Third Ave, N~w York . the responsibility for chtld Simeon and threats against N Y 10017 -·· raising to the federal Subscription rates her father's life. The judge oettverea by carrier where government. On the basis of upheld Browning and ruled avatlabte 75 cents per what ts actually tn the blll, week By Motor Roule the matters were not where carrier service no1 this ts also entirely Ulllrue. admissible available , One month , ~3 25 By mail In Ohto and Agam, tt is a distortion of the Mis.• Hearst satd Emily oN va , One Veer, S22 00 ; debate from the floor of Harrts threatened her even S1x months , Sll SO : Three months , S7 00 Elsewhere Congress in 1971. The after theJr arrests, warrung S26 00 year Six months statements from the from her adjommg cell "that '!.13 50 . three months, S7 so. wbscnplton price Includes CongressiOnal Record are somebody would kill me" if l ·(junday Ttmes Sentinel taken from an article on the heiress told attorneys the L 1 ,~ucation and child raising in truthljfl-.IUI her kulnapmg and Morral Rtdgedale and MIIISter, also lost. Ridgedale suffered a ~ defeat at the hands of Carey Fr1day mght and the same night, Minster was whacked 76-62 by St. Henry. Toledo Scott ( 16-0). Bellefontatne ( 17-0) and Mtddletown remained in the tllird, fourth and fifth spots in MA as the first five teams remained unchanged . But from there on down, things were scrambled. Clevelsnd Heights moved from eighth to sixth, Columbus Unden from ntnth to seventh, Timken feU from sixth to eighth, Cleveland St. lgnatlus from seventh to ninth and Kettermg Alter went from eleventh to tenth, exchanging places with Toledo Macomber. Unbeaten Wellsville Semifinals Friday • L The stated purpose is to ' discuss Congressiooal races. In other developments: - Jimmy Carter accused three senators - Bayh, ' Henry Jackson and lloyd': Bentsen - of using thetr" congresstonal ma(llng prtvlleges to send pclitical~ material to voters. The ' former Georgta governor ' satd friends in Georgia had rece1ved campatgn-related ' material recently from aU three, mailed free. - The chairman of Ronald" Reagan 's cam paign conunlttee, Sen . Paul Laxalt, : dtsputed President Ford's statement that Reagari'c favors maktng Social • Security voluntary Laxalt ' sa1d Reagan "has made It : clear that he favors.: mandatory Social Security a:r: the only way to straighten oul" the mess Washington has : "::', gotten 1t into " - Fred Harris' hackers said the former Oklahoma senator will enter the May 2$ Kentucky presidential pnmary as a " nonractsl populist" alternative to George Wallace. Blanton 12 6; Gilmore 0 0 o , Dalton 11 -5 , Justtce 1-0 2. Wagner 4-0-8 TOTALS 9· 3·21. Score by quarters Waverlv 5 10 10 9- 34 Roc:k H1ll 6 4 9 2-21 (Second Gamel N E LSONVI LLE · YOR K (46)- connors, 1· 2 4, Holte I, 0 0-0, Patton, 2 2 6 , Penrod , 8- 8-24 . Robtnson, 6 0 - 12 · McQuaid, 0· 0-0 TOTALS 17 12 46 ATHENS (38) - Bentley , 6· o 12 , Ward , 1 1-l, Oatley , 3 o 6 , Ttnkham, 4-1 -9, Edwards , 4 0 8, Smathers , TOTALS 18-2 31 D-o. o Score b'lt quarters Nels York 10 8 14 14 - 46 Athens 15 6 6 11 - 38 Rockets roll over Lakers " 'J aws are thin to reach dlfftcult spots . ,Drop forged from l,ough alloy steel ,Btue cushion grip handle. l " fltr•1 I I Pro l STAR SUPPLY ,,Racine Ohio !Jolted Presslntel"lllltlonal Some heated exchanges came out m a Houston Rockets' team meeting Tuesday mgbt but It resulted m a dec1s1on that patd off immediately wtth an unpressJVe 114-98 romp over the !As Angeles Lakers, includmg 35 asststs " We found ~omethmg tomght thai could gtve us a btg lift," said guard Mike Newlin, reSident analyst. "Our btg men moved wtthout the ball. They dtdn't just shuffle around 1n the same area but they moved out and around and under-constantly. It made a btg difference "The movement by (Kevin) Kunnert, (Joe) Meriweather and (Rudy) TomJanovlch was hke starting the offense before the first pass was made. If 1t usually tak"!! five or stx passes tQ tllrow a defense off balance, with the movement tt took two or three.'' In the hrst quarter, Kunnert, the 7-foot center, burned the Lakers by hitting S.Of-t before he found himself tn foul trouble and sat out most of tlle game. He kepi the Rockets even with the torrid ., Henry has a special reason why · should come to for income tax help; \ Lakers tn a 37-37 ftrst quarter and then turned the show over to Ed RaJ.leff, Tomjanovtch and sub John Johnson, who combined lor 82 pcints Kareem Abdul..Jabbar had 34 points and 13 rebounds, both game highs, for the Lakers but he got ltttle help. In other NBA games, Seattle ripped Boston, 124-99, Kansas City beat Golden State, 103-91, and Detroit downed Phoenix, 10$-94. In the ABA, Kentucky dropped St. Lows, 11().105, New York edged Indiana, 112111, m overtime and Denver walloped San Antoruo, 142111. So nics 124, Celllcs 99: Fred Brown, sidelined recently by the flu, came off the bench to score 29 pcmts and lead Seattle past Boston for its fifth stratght victory. Brown entered late tn the ftrst quarter and hit 9-{>f-13 shots In the first half to pace the Sanies to a 54-44 halftime lead. Brown and Leonard Gray then combined lor eight straight points as Seattle broke the game open, 72-55. Kings 103, Warrlon 91: Jlnuny Walker and Sam Lacey each scored 24 points to lead Kansas City, loser of five of its previous six games, over Golden State, witmer of five of tts last six The Warriors' Rick Barry was 8for-25 for 20 points. Pistons 105, SUDB 94: Detroit, led by a recuperating Bob Lanier witJJ 23 points, equaled Its all-time beAt defensive effort for a period by holding Phoenix to e1ght points In the final 12 minutes. The final period scoring by Phoenix was the lowest by any NBA team in a single quarter this season. Calonels 110, Spirits 105: Artis Glbnore scored 27 potnts and grabbed 20 Atl41nt1c DIVISIOn W L Pel . gb Boston 36 17 b79 Buffalo 34 23 596 4 Phtladelphta 33 24 589 5 New .York 28 30 483 101 2 Central DIVISIOn W L Pet gb Cleveland 33 22 600 12 Washtngton 33 23 569 Houston 27 27 500 51 7 New Orleans 25 29 463 71 7 Atlan ta 26 31 456 a Western Conference MidWeSt DIVI SIOn W l Pet gb M rlwaukee 24 33 421 Oetro1t 21 33 389 fl 1 Kansas Ctty 21 36 368 3 Ch tcago l7 38 309 6 Pac1ftc D1vis1on W L Pel . gb Go 10e11 Stale 40 16 714 los Angeles 29 29 500 12 Seatt l e 28 29 491 i 21 " PhoenIX 23 30 434 15' 1 Portland 24 32 429 16 Wednesday's R esulls Houston 114 Los Angel es 98 Detro1t 105 Phoentx 94 Ka nsas C ty 103 Gol~en 51 91 Se attle 124 Boston 99 Thursday's Gam es Portland at Cleveland Fnday 's Games Phoen1x at New Or l ean s Portland at Ch tcago Washtngton at Detrott Milwaukee at Hou ston Boston at Los Angeles Philadelphi a at seatt le ABA Standrngs By Untted Press InternatiOnal W L Pet gb Denver 41 13 759 New York 35 21 625 7 San Anton1o 32 22 59 3 9 Kentuc.kv 31 26 544 111 t lnd rana 29 29 500 14 St LOUIS 26 33 441 1711 Vtrgrnla 1il 46 164 321~ Wednesday Results Kentucky 110 Sl L OUIS 105 New York 112 lndrana 111 ot Denver 142 San Anton10 111 Thursday ' s Games Kentucky at V1rgm ra lnd1ana at Denver Friday' s Games New York al Vtrgln ra San AntOniO al Sl lOUI S Denver at lnd1ana NHL Standtngs Bv Untied Press International campbell conference PafrtCk DtVI StOn t W L T Pts gf ga Philadelphr 37 10 11 85 255 158 NY Isl anders 30 16 12 72 222 1-lJ Atlanta 26 26 8 60 194 178 NY Rangers 23 30 6 52 198 240 Smythe DIVISIOn WLTPtsgfga Chrcago 24 17 17 65 160 165 Vancouver 23 24 11 ' 57 193 198 St LOUIS 22 27 9 53 180 204 Mmnesota 16 38 4 36 14 1 2 11 Kansas C1ly 12 38 8 32 140 249 Wales Conference Norns DIVISIOn w L T Pts gd ga Mon treal 41 9 9 91 248 130 Los A ngeles 30 25 6 66 20 1 20 1 Pittsburgh ~ 4 25 9 57 236 224 Detrorl '! 9 33 7 45 161 226 Washington 6 47 7 19 163 304 Adams DIVISIOn W L T Pts gf ga Boston 36 11 10 82 227 165 Buffalo 32 16 to 74 243 173 Toronto 24 23 11 59 206 20 1 CaHforn1a 21 31 7 49 185 203 Wednesday's Results NY Rangers 11 Washmgton 4 NV Islanders S Detro11 3 Montreal 7 Toron to 5 Boston 3 Kansas Crty 3 Buffalo 4 Ch1cago 4 Calrfornla 6 Mmnesota 3 Sl LOUIS 2 Los Angeles 2 Ph1ladelph1a 6 Vancouver 4 Thursday 's Games Atlanta at Buffalo Toronto at Pittsburgh Friday's Games NY Rangers at Montrea l Atlanta at Kansas C1ty Phtladelphra at California Mmnesota at Vancouver Rtverd•le, etghth last week, tumbled all the way to 13th ~~~;;~:;:~:~;·.:~:;:~~:;:;tr:;~~:~~~1:t:~:~J:=~=~%~It~:::~=~:=~~~::r:~~~.;~:;:~:;::~~::r:f:;:;:~:.:~:;::~:~~~:~: ~:::::: M: ~=·=·=·· ).:'•'•'• lllf ···~,'; ~~~~ ~~~:; r-----------, Nelsonville-York shocked the halfttme tntermtsstOn SEOAL co-champton Athens The Ltttle Ttgers led 25-19 46-38 and Waverly elimmated gomg tnto the final period. Rock Htll 34-21 m the second Athens led 15-10 after one annual French Ctly Fresh- pertod and 21-18 durtng the man Tournament on the halft1me mtermlss10n . GAHS hardwood Wednesday Nelsonville-York led 32-27 evemng gomg tn to the !mal stanza The Uttle Buckeyes wtll Box scores: face Waverly tn Fnday's ( F1rst Gamel second se1mfmal contest at WAVERLY Cl4) Mon · 7 IS p. m. Galhpolls wtll tgamery, 1-3-S, Maple. 0 0 0, battle South Potnt tn the ftrst Bnder, 1 0 :z, Weeter, 1-0·2. ~ 0-8, Holland, 3· 1 serruftnal contest at 6 p m 1Fredenck, , Fieser , 0-1· 1 , Sturgtll, 33 Frtday 9 TOTALS 13· 8·3 4 ROCK HILL (21) In Wednesday's ftrst game, tratled 6-S after one led 15-10 durmg • the Sovtet Union They havi nothwg to do wtth theUmted States. They were tnserted in the Congressional Record are taken from an article on education and chtld ratsmg io , the Soviet Umon. They hav~ l nothmg to do wtth the United 1 States. They were mserted In l the CongressiOnal Record to : show the extremes to whtch 4 ; Communist system goes in controlltng Its children. No 1 legislalton before the United States Congress would in any l way take away the rights of ~ Amertean parents to r~ thetr chtldren as they see including any proviSIOns o : the Child and Famtly Ser- l vtces Act I opposl the Child 111111 Family Sei'vlces Act, but fO!.. legitimate reasons, not because of the "distortions raised by the "fact" sh~ The bDI would be far too;: costly. AI a period when ou~ economy Is returning from recession, this iegislatlo would add hundreds 0 tpllltono ol dollars a year tq!! the budget. Second, It wo~ In many Instances dupllcall.: already exlotlng federaC:: programs dealing wit~ maternal and child cal Lastly, there h th possibility, however remote thai euclmenl of thlo b could lead to further ~ truslono by the federaliii governlnent Into child ca.,;:: and child developme~ reaponslbUitleo which bolo to parents. For tqese reosons, the bUI would not receive m • support. ~ Finally, there is almost ~ chance that the Ottld an Famtly Services Act will voted on by Congress In 1978.!!! More and more members ~:i reallzmg the severe proble with the bill. It will probabl stay In committee for the rea "'i ol. the 94th Congreaa. SUII, incredible nation-wid dissemination of the lnac curate "fact" sheet ha caused the waste thousands of hours o congressional time an thousanda ol. dollars of tax payen money to be spen claiming, the lean oxp In the mountains of !etten flooding Washington. t which has strugg led all year to crack the top ten, flrually made tl mto tenth. slipped back into the No 4 spct m AA followmg the ftrst loss of the year by Wtllard which dropped the Flashes' ooe spot to fifth. Roundmg out the AA top ten are Rossford, CircleVIlle, Columbus St. Charles, Coshocton and Ironton, the latter two suffering thetr second defeats of tlle year The rash of losses among the top Class A teams shook up the small school ratings some, but not as much as might have been expected. Arcanum, 17~. shpped into third, one ahead of Mtnster with Lockland remaining .~ fifth. St. Henry gained one spct to sixth wtth tis vnn over MIIISter, while Pettisvt1Ie fell one to seventh. Oak Hill ctimbed from ninth to etghth, Monroevtlle remamed In ninth and Lordstown (l!Hl), Nelsonville- York stuns istandin~s \ Athens,· W.l'averly wz·nner avu~:~;.~;~m~~f;::••nol W 4 • Because of maccurate and diStorted tnformatton about the Child and Famtly Servtces Act, citizens across the country are becoming tn· creasmgly alarmed. As I reported one month ago, this legislation has serious Raws In it. It at any time It reaches the floor of the House of Representatives It will not receive my support. However, the public ts being totally misled on the content of the bill. Most of the Information about this legislation Is coming from an The leaders in the other two classifications, Canton McKinley tn AAA and Indian Valley South m A, both fmished their regular season schedules and appear to have things wrapped up. McKinley clirna•ed an 111-0 regular season record Friday rught with a solid 72-56 WIQ over sixth ranked Canton Timken. The Bulldogs hold a 308-282 lead over runnerup Barberton this week, collecting 21 first place votes to 8 for the Magics, 17~. Indian Valley South, which lost Jls first game of the season a week ago, bounced back nicely vnth a 60-44 wm over Warwood, W.Va., to finish at 17-1 . The Rebels, who have held tlle No. I Class A spot the entire season, could have heen in some trouble, but tlleir top two challengers. T o d ay ' s =·=~:~ :=:=?-:= :........ :::·:. Sport Parade ! UPI Sports Editor NEW YORK iUPI) - Now ihat his ball club the Cleveland Cavaliers, are up there w first place, BtU Fttch can afford to laugh If he was a different type, he'd have a good loud laugh at those who used to ?"'ke jOkes about him and his all-losmg crew, but that tsn t hts way. Btll Fitch doesn't laugh at anybody, except maybe htmself once in awhile. He had to do that when the Cavaliers ftrst came mto ext~tence six years ago It was the only way he could keep his santty , says the general manager and coach of the NBA's Central Diviston leaders. "We had rough gomg to start wtth," he says "I would tell my players if we can't laugh at ourselves, we're JUst goana get mad when other people laugh at us " Some expansiOn teams are bad at the outset; the Cavalters were dreadful Oh sure, they tried, but they kept ruanmg too long tn the same place. They were sunply over-matched when the¥ entered the league durmg the 1~7().71 season. They lost thetr ftrst II consecutive games and one evening Bill Fttch dectded to do somethmg dtfferent, do anything , hopmg to snap the strmg and win a ball game "We got to San FranCisco and I told the players to go on out ahead of me and I'd meet them in the locker room a little later," says Fttch "They all walked over together and then when I got there, the guy at the door says to me 'Where are ;,:ou going ?' Inside, I say to htm, and he says ~Wltere's your Uckel' ' f tell him I don't have a ticket, I'm the Cleveland coach, and he says 'Prove tt.' llook at th1s guy and say to hun the Cleveland Cavaliers have lost eleven m a row, they'v~ never won a game yet, do you thmk I'd stand here and say 1 was thetr coach tf I wasn't?'' That dtd tl The guy let Btl! Fttch tn , and now stx years later he has the Cavalters up there on top m thetr dtvtston. They are a teamwtthout any stars You won't fmd them among the NBA scormg leaders, but the Cavalters have Jelled into an excepttonally well-balanced untt, one that makes few mtstakes and gtves up nothmg at all on defense The Cavaliers have six players averagmg double figures m every game. They don't have anybody like a Bob McAdoo a Kareem Abdu!Jabbar, a Nate Archibald or a Geo~ge McGtnrus, but they 're dotng well enough so that they're on thetr wa~ to thetr best season ever, playing 600 ball with 33 wins agamst 22 losses. Btll Fttch ISn't cheermg yet, though. " I feel," he says, "like the guy who JUmped off the Emptre State Butldtng and just went by the 60th floor So far so good I've seen a Iotta movtes that looked ltke they were gdnna hav~ happy endmgs, and' dtdn't I take a look at the schedule and I know we're a long way from home yet." The cunous thmg about Btll Fttch ts even tbough he taught his Cleveland players how to laugh at themselves when they were agomzmg through a 11Hl7 season their first year, he res1sts any unpulse to laugh at that outclassed old crew of hts now. "I'm not so sure they dtdn't do as much as they posstbly could,'' he says. Owners asking for. response LOS ANGELES (( UPI ) With sprmg trammg right around the corner, baseball owners' negotiators have asked for a response to a propcsal they made Frtday to the MaJor League Players AssoCiation The two sides held thew 19th negotiatmg sesston Wednesday In order to break the deadlock over the reserve clause, the owners last week propcsed a system wheretn a man who has played etght major league seasons can elect to play out a one-year option penod. "Baseball needs a system to guarantee compet1hve balance and continuity, which form the basts for fan loyalty," smd John J . Gaherm, chtef labor negotiator for the owners. "The clubs also need some assurance that thetr mvestmen ts in player development, which averages $500,000 per player who makes tl to the major leagues , wtll be protected. "Both the clubs and the Players Assoctation have a VItal mterest m getting on with spring tratnmg and another successful season. We look to the association to offer us a meamngful and detatled response to our proposal so we may successfully conclude these negotiations " The next negotiating sesston between the owners and Players Assoctalion will he held at Gaherm's offtce tn New York Saturday. The owners have said they won't open sprmg training unless a new contract agreement IS reached. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No 21708 Estate of V1vran Maxey Deceased Not1ce JS hereby gtven t hat Bulah F ay Maxey of Reeds v1l l e. M e1g s County Ohto has be en Ou!y ap pornted E)(ecu lr x of the Estate of V1vlan Maxey, deceased fa te of Reedsv ille Metg s County , Oh10 Cred1tors are requtred to file lh e rr cla tms w 1th sard f rd ueta ry w 1thm four months Dat e d th1S 2nd day of Febru ary 1976 Mann1ng D Webster J udg e Court of Common Pleas Probate Drvrston Mergs County , Oh10 f 2l s 12 19 3tc reboullds to lead Kentucky. The Colonels hit on 11-of·24 shots 1n the final period while St. Louis, led by Freddie Lewis' 29 points, could manage just 7-of-24. The Inn-Place Presents RON BRINKER Guitarist with Percussion-Vocalist H&R BLOCK® 8:30-12:30 THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE THE MEIGS INN 618 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO Best In 'Live Entertainment OPEN· t-6WEEKO.-YS,HSAT. Ph. 992-379' ,, . NO APPOINTMENT y II ' '•'•'•' ~t:?::;:~ By MILTON RICHMAN TONIGHT If you received the for f11tng your taxes, our preparers are spec1ally ned to determtne 11 tl s best for you IS, we II complete tt at a very low " 'n•·•~"' .and our charge always includes your restdent state return. 1:~1 •J High School ratings COLUMBUS IUPII - Tht5 week ' s Untted Pr ess In lernal,ona ! Oh io H igh School Board of Coaches' basketball ratmgs Wtth f 1rst pla ce voles &nd won lost r eco rd s In parentheses , CLASS AAA TEAM POINTS 1 Canton M cKrnley (21 18 0) JOB 2 Barberton {8 17 Ol 282 3 To l edo Scott ( 2 16 OJ 224 4 Belle fontaine ( 1 17 01 164 5 Mrddletown ( 15 21 139 6 Cleve lan d HeiQhts (15 1 J 113 1 Columbus lin den Mct<mley (14 31 75 8 Canton T tmken 116 21 67 9 Cl evela nd St Ig natiU S ( 15 21 66 10 Kelten ng Alte r I 14 21 61 Second len 11 Toledo Macomber 60 12 Lebanon 32 , 13 Groveport 25 14 Ctnctn na li Elder 20. 15 Ctnctnnatt LaSalle 18 , 16 Elyr1a 16. 17 t 1e Canlon Sou th and Sprmgfr eld South, 15 ea c h 19 Columbus Manon Franklin 9 , 20 Lancaster 7 CLASSAA TEAM POINTS 1 De lphos St J ohn's (20 16 OJ 301 2 Warsaw Fhiler Vtew (7 16 OJ 28~ 3 loram Cat hOl iC (117 0) 223 4 Wellsville (14 0 ) 185 Flanagan in third place GARDEN CITY, N.Y. ( UPI) - Glenn Pterce mcreased hts lead over Carmen Salvino slightly Wednesday night in the $100,000 AMF Pro Classic Bowlmg Tournament. Pierce, of Jacksonville, Fla., had led Salvmo, Ch1cago, by 32 pins after the first round and upped that to a 40-pin margin folio~ the second six-game block, For 12 games, Pierce had spilled 2, 738 slicks, a 228 average, while Salvino had knocked down 2,698 plna. They were followed 1n the top It ve by Sam Flanagan, Parkersburg, W.Va., 2,675; Fred Conner, Mar Vista, Cal., 2,635, and Curt Schmidt, Ft. Wayne, Ind., 2,628. 5 Wtllard ( 16 I) 6 RossfOrd f 17 I l 156 li S Ct r clev1 lle ( 15 21 109 8 Columbus 51 Char les 11'5 2) 12 9 Coshocton ( 15 21 67 10 rronton (1~ · 2) 63 Second ten · 11 Wheeler· sburg 49 , 12 Cinc1nnat 1 G-reenhtlls 2 44 , 13 Sandy Valley 33. 14 Delta 1 18 . IS Trrway I 15 16 Lou i sv i lle Aqumas 14 , 17 t1e Hann1bat Rt ver and Br rdgeport. 13 each 19 Akron Sout h 12 . 20 lte Bexl ey and Elmwood , 11 each CLASS A TEAM POINTS I lnd tan Valley South 11417. 1 287 2 Morral R id geda l e {5 15 I) 224 3 Ar c anum {3 17 OJ 173 4 Mmst er ( 15 1) 151 5 Lockland 12 15 H 126 6 St Henry ( 2 15 1) 114 7 Pet!Jsv ttle (3 16 1J 106 8 Oak H1ll (117 I) 96 9 Monroevil le I 116 ll 93 10 Lo~dstown ( 19 oO } 51 Second ten . 11 . North Galha 49, 12 Stryker 42 , 13 Rtverdale 32 14 Ada 25 , 15 Marion Local '23, 16 t ie Sebrmg and Frankfort Adena , 19 each . 18 Hi l l sda le 18 19 Sandusky Sf Mary ' s 14 , 20 Zane Trace Ross 12 1 Bench signed by Cincinnati CINCINNATI (UPl) - The Cincirtnali Reds today announced the signmg of catcher Johnny Bench who batted ,283 last year with 28 home runs and 110 runs batted in. The Reds, as Is their policy, refused to say what they will pay Bench for the 1978 season but It waa leariled he had been aakin8 lor $200,000. The Reds still have to s1gn IIICb 1tan u third baseman ~le a-, 11ec0nd baseman Joe Morgan, first baseman Tony Perez and pitcher Don Gullet. Before you buy your next car, seehownmch NOTICE ON FILING OF INVENTORY AND APPRAISAMENT The State of Otuo, Me1gs County, Court of Common Pleas, Probate DIVISion To the Executor of the estate to such of the fOllOWing as are residents of the State of Oh10 , viz the surv1v.ng spouse, tile next of kin, the benefJcianes under the will. and to the attorney or at torneys r e presentmg any of the aforemenlloned persons Wllltam Clyde Andrews. Pomeroy , Oh10, Sa l tSbury Township, No 21658 You are hereby nottf1ed t hat the Inventory and Ap prarsement of the estate of the aforement ioned , deceased , tate of sa1d County, was filed 1n th rs Court Satd Inventory and Appra1sement w111 be for hearing before t h rs Court on the 2nd day of March , 1976, at 10 00 o'clock , AM Any person des.r1ng to f rle excepllons t hereto must file them at leastftvedaysprlor to lhe dale set for hearong Grven under my hand and seal of satd Court, th1s 14th day of February 1976 M annlng D Webster Judge you might save. aboulll":~~;:~~'1~~'~:~~ ASk through a c~ and economical State losurance. 1258 p II St owe . Middleport, 0. PH. 992-7155 AnotherJerVic:e of )lOIII' •••. • •••• ·• .. State~Aaent. State Farm lnsurante Gtwnpanin " •I UIOfOCt 0 By Ann B Watson '--...:JHome Offices Bloomlnoton 1Nino11 Deputy Clerk (2 ) 19, 26, 2tc p 74104 �• ~ - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Feb. 19, 19i6 ~ The llatl ) Senlln<·l. Muldlt•port -Pomeroy, 0 .. ·nmrsday, Feb. l9, l!li6 Scarlet Knights race. past Syracuse, 93-80 - l uih' ci Pn·ss lntrrnatiunal Hut~ers has moved up to fifth plare in t he college basketu;tll ranki ngs th is season by nutnmning and outmuseling all 22 of its opponents. Now Coac h Tom Young is conrerned about his Scarlet Knights learning to pace themselves. l.cd by freshman Abdel Ander sun's se ason-h ig h 21 points. Rutger s sprinted to a 93-80 t riumph over Syrac use Wednesday night in a helterskrlter game between two Fast-Ureakmg teams . Anderson. a 6-foot-6 forward, hi! on 8-<>f-13 shots and 'a lso co llrt'ted nine r ebounds to hel p Rutgers hold off a Syracu se rally midway through the se<,ond half. The Orangernen, now I~ foll owing last year's s urprising fourth-place fini sh in the NCAA playoffs, erased a l8-36 halftime deficit by cli cking for 13 straight points to open the second ha If. But Rutgers, behind Ed Jordan, Mi·k e Dabney and Phil Se llet s, regrouped and darted to a 15-2 spw·t to reestablish itself. Young, however. . is concerned about sharpening his team for the NCAA tournament ahead and hopes there's enough lime to develop a greater sense of control on the court. "We've been running for 22 games now and will have to learn how to slow down when we have to ." said Young . . Ross Kinde I sco red 19 points from long range and Marty Byrnes added 23 to keep the score close for Syracuse, which managed only a 38.6 team shooting perce: ntage. Kevin James added 14 points in the losing effort. Elsewhere in college basketball, seeond-.-anked Marquette beat Depaul, &h'iJ, No. 3 North Carolina survived a threat by unranked Miami of Ohio to win , 77-75, seventhranked Maryland downed Georgetown, 72-li:J, No . 12 Missouri nipped Kansas, 61 .. 60, No . 15 North Carolina Slate edged Duke, 96-95, in overtime, Florida State beat Jacksonville, 74-65, Kansas State romped over Nebraska, North Gallia battles SW in final league contest Hrgular sN1son actio11 for all bu l nne team in tlw Sout!wrn V ~lll e y Athl etic ('onfenmce C(li11CS to a d ose Frichi) night. 111 the on ly lc(l gue co ntest, rhc 1975~7G -SVAC Champion over Ea slern , finish ed m tournament champ, battles fourth place . Overall. North Galha is 15-2 and 11-0 1n tile SVAC. Southwestern bas a 5-12 overall Southern. rec ord, 5-6 mark in the IPng ue . North C<JIIia Pirates play at . In uther gwnc.s, Coat.:il Cml S lJ U Ih W c·S t C I II . 'I' l 1C Higlllandrrs. by v1rtue of thei r ''idm•y '::ruesday night Wolfe's Southern Tornados will try to wrap up a fine seas on ag ainst Glous ter . The TOrnados finished second in Catlett mum on OSU job CINCINNA TI 1UPI) Gale Cl! tlell, the young and success ful . Unive r ~ity of CincinMli bas ketba ll t·oach being mentioned as a possible cn ndi d<~te for jobs at both Ohto Sta te Md Iowa Stale, isn't ta lkin g much about those possibili ties now - but he may la ter. " I will not discuss contract with a ny othe r school at this time," said ca tlett, 35, in his f ou rth str ::~ig llt winning season a t Cincy. "I am loya l to Cincinna ti throug hou t this season.'' At 't. hough Ci ncinnati a thle tic offi cials. said Catlett .has boen offe red a four-year extension of his · contract, Ca tlett pointed out hi s contm ct expires this June :.n and he tossed in an interes ti'ng comment just prior to Wednesday night' s an nual crosstown riva lry game betwee n Cincy and X;wier . " Quite frankly, U1is could be the last time I coach a Cincinn ati· tea m against Xa vier, " ~a irl Ca tlett. catle tt , Who said he has " heard from a couple of Ohio Sla te al umni about the basketball job there," called Ohio SUite " a great coac hing opportunity for somebody." llowevr r, ca tlett said he ha s ha d "e bsol utely no co n tact · with a nybody con nected officially wit h the tmiversity.'' Catlett, who played at the University of West Virginia and later was an assistant coa ch under Adolph Rupp at Kentucky, has posted a 77-26 record in his nearly four seasons at Ci ncinnati, his firs t he ad coaclling assignment. Ohio State is looking for a replacemenlfor Fred Ta ylor , who is resigning after this season , and Iowa Stale is seeking a coach to step in for the alread y- res ig ned Ken Tri ckey . Mea nwhile , Catlett's boss at Cincinnati , Athletic Director Hindman Wa ll. said he was fl ying to eugene, Ore.. today to talk with Univ e rsity of Oregon officia ls , who are looking for a new at hl etic director. · · Wall, who said he ''is not seeking anything and is very happy at Cincinnati," said Oregon offi c;ials have been calling !tim " for months." "Finally," said Wall , " I did tell them I 'd go out just to lis ten to what they had to say.'' Wall , an assistant aUtletic dire ctor at Kansas Stale before coming here two years ago , also denied he has appli e d for the athletic director's job a t Gco~g ia Tech ·and added, "''ve .been mrn tioned in connection with the Kansa s Stale job too, but that. doesn 't mean I'm job hunting." I tile SVAC a nd hav e an overall, la-4 record. Han uan Trace. 10-7 overa ll a nd third ~lace club in the league \'>'ill end ils season ;1gainst Waha111a. Tuesday night, Kyger Cr eek 5- 12 travels to Buffalo, W. Va . Next weekend, lop-seeded N,,.·th Gallia will face E<:~stern in t~e Class A Sec- ti onal Tournam<?nt at Meigs. On Saturday, Feb . 26, Han ncnl Tri.ICC, l ast year ' s SVAC STAN D I NGS ALL GAMES TEAM W L P Nor t h Gallia 15 2 1256 So uthern 13 J JJ J J Hannan Tra ce 10 7 968 KygerCreek 5 I? ll 71 Soutllw est ern 5 12 · 878 Svm m es Valley 4 IJ 836 Eastern 1 17 676 SVACONLY TEAM W L Norlh Ga tt ia II 0 South er n 10 '1 Hannan Tr ace 8 4 So u t hw estern 5 6 Symmes Va l l ey 4 8 Kyg e r Cr re k 3 9 Ea s t e rn I 11 P 791 789 689 OP 918 895 871 111 4 1117 1272 1060 ~.<..8 OP 525 590 59'} 635 656 61 0 ..t 78 776 778 65.6 P OP 609 6'11 533. ·IS..t 366 •130 39 7 -:187 J0 2 462 ·159 56·1 38t 6 12 RESERVE W L TEAM H a nnan Tri! ce ll 1 Sou thern 10 2 North G a ll ia 8 J" Soul hwes tern 5 6 Ea s tern J 9 K yger Creek 7 10 ,Symm es Valley 7 10 BOWLING Pom e rov Bowlinq Lan e!> Morninq Glort cs Fl'b. 10 , 1916 Gtb bs Grocery ll9 E11. ce l si or O i l Co Il l N ew el l .S un oc o 91 W M PO ii.t G & J Auto Pftr ls 17 Spencer 's MartH.• I H igh ind i vidual q ame JudY Pockllnqton 70 1, sec ond Eunice Duff 187 H "iq h i ndi'llidual t hr ee qam ~s Judy Pock lington .19M . secon d Ma rtr nc W11son ·1'i' 7 . T eam h.igh qamc W M P .O H36 , team hig h series w ,M . P o . 7.3 50. ~. and Virginia ripped Clemson, 90-77. Earl Tatum. playi ng his final home game for Marquette, scored 16 points to lead the Warriors. The win was Marquette's 16th straight, 21st in 22 games and 17th win in a row over Pomeroy Bowling Lane!. DePaul , which is now 16-8. Tuesday Triplicate Marquette, up 39-27 at the February 10 , 1976 JI half,led by only four points at Roya l Oak Park Dew DrQpS 30 43-39 with 14 minutes left Racine H ome N a t I. Bk . . when Lloyd Walton and N ew York C lo l h ing 73 Da iry Valley 70 Jerome Whitehead scored to Mitch e ll Painlin q Co 14 H ig h in di'llidual game make it 47-39. Joe Ponsetto Pat Carson 181. second hit a layup for DePaul but Sh irley M itc h el l 112 . Bernard Toone dropped in H ig h se r ies Pat carson Dot K nrr .157 two free. 'throws and a jump ·17 8, s~cond Team high qaml.' Roya l shot and Bo ellis scored on a Oak Park .a8 5, teart;~ hiqh Roya l Oak Park layup to put the game out of se ries 1.J5 1 reach at 53-41. North Carolina needed a Pom('roy Bowlin9 Lane s pair of free throws by Phil . F c ~ .r~o~~ ·976 Ford wiUt seven seconds left Ph e lp s 37 for lts slim victory over Pomeroy Blo c k Co , 33 Roa chS Gun Shop 78 Miami of Ohio. The Tar Se <Jrs Calatog M e r ch ant s 76 Heels, now 21-2, went into H & R Fi re s tone 14 their famed fo ur-corner M ei gs Inn 6 H i9 h individual Qamc offensewlth 1:07 leftafter the Jerry Van l nwagon no . Mid-American Conference secon d D<Jve Peterson 2 19 , th _i rd Charle s Hy sell 213. Redskins tied the score at 75H igh se ri es Da'll c a ll with 1:07 remain ing on a P e terson S5 J. secon d Jerry Cl ine ~?9, third J ack free throw by Arch ie P e terson an d Charl es Hysell Aldridge. " ' Tci!rll hiqh Qam e F or d , a, 6• 2 sop h ~mo~e ~ Pomeroy ceine n t B loc k Co guard, was fouled by Miamis 9'12 , team h ig h series ,. John Shoemak er and conver te db at h ends of a one. si tuation. Following a Miami time out with four seconds left, Shoemaker got off a 25-footer which missed as time ran out . T he Tar Heels were paced by 6-10 Mitch Kupchak's 24 and~ne points. MEET POSTPONED The reg ular mee ting of the Kyger Cree k Ath letic Booste r s Club sched uled tonig ht has bee n postponed . The session was ca lled off due to the specia"J meeting of the Comm ittee For Be tter Education in Gall ia County Schools. Pomeroy Ce mcn l B loc k Co . 7. 616 . Pomuroy Bowling Lanes Ea rl y Wed . Mi-.:ed Feb . . I I, 1976 N e lson Dr u~ Co ." 32 Zidcs sport Shop Oi le r s Fo ur Youngs s up er Mkt . ?.f 70 Smit h N e l son Motor Tcm th rr<~m crs 16 H i g h ind i vidu<JI 9a rn c Bil l Port er 2 11 , B e lly Smit h 19 8, sec ond A l Ph elp s J r '/00 , Be lt y Smith 19 S. third BOb Couch 191 , Be t ty Smith "" IH9 High se r 1CS A L . P he lps Jr SSS ,. 13e lly Smith ~ 87 , sec ond Bi ll Port er 5JJ , Carolyn Ba c·hnc.r .171 , t hird Gob Co u c h ~ 06 , lsatJC II c Cou<:h .t6!l Tcarp h igh qanHJ· · Zj des Sport Shop 688 . team hi ~H1 se rie s Zides ' Sporl Shop I ,968 " Ma~on Bowling C enter Ferry Boat Feb. J J , J'i'76 Judge nuottle ·candz.date ~~~~e;~~s~rour~~~~nProdu;~s Sp<~r es for 4th District Court W :: 31 37 JO ].1 t .Judge Darr ell R. Hottle, Hi ghlan d Coun ty, an nounced his ca ndidacy for the vacancy on the 4th District Court of Appeals ca used by the re tirment of .Judge Gordon B. Gray. '111e distr ict incl udes th e . co unties of Adams, Athen s, Brown, Gall ia, Highland , Hockmg , Jackson , Lawrence, Meigs, Pickaway, Pike. Ross, Scioto, Vinton a nd Wash ington . · Judge Hottle began his 22nd year on the Highland Coun ty Common Pleas Bench t his rnunth, having been assigned by the Ohio Chief J ustice to 25 o th er co unties, incl uding metropolitan and 12 of the 15 co un ties i n the Fo urth District and to the First and Second Dist r icl Cour t of Appea ls. He se r ved four years as Prosecuting Attorney, Hig h land Co unty, a long with a year as Solici tor of Hillsboro before election to the Bc ncll . " It has been an honor to serve in public capacities for 26 years. and I would. consider it a high privilege to utilize th is experience for the Fourth Appe ll ate District Court ," Judge Hottle said, ~e he places his name in the Democratic pr imary elec- tion. Born and reared on a Highland County farm, Judge Hottle graduated from Hi llsboro Schoo ls , Oh io Slate Universi t y, i:Jn d Wes te rn R eser ve Law Schoo l ; married to Catherine, an· R. N., who have tw o children, nne teaching school and one in graduate school. He has ser ved as executive committeeman of t he Ohio Slate Bar Association , has served on its committee to study its structure, is serv ing on its J udicial Adm inistra tio.n Comm ittee , and is servi ng on committees of the Oh io Common P leas J udges Association to study crim inal rules and ethics; is ac tive in and delegate to Genera l a nd oth er confere nces of th e United Method is t Church , is Vice President of Central Oh io Councii , Boy Scouts , and recipient of the Silv er Beaver Award, member of and past officer in M:i:Jsonic Bodies and recipient of t he 33 Degree awarded by Scottish Hite ; Hillsbor o Elks' Past Exalted Ruler, Past President of the Hillsboro Rota r y Club , has been acti ve in Farm Bureau, Crippled Children and Adult Society. Goodwi ll Industries, T. B. and Hed Cross Chapters, along with ma ny other com mtmity activ ities. NEW AID E NAME D CLEVE LAND UPJ - Peter Hadhazy, New E ngla nd Pa tr iots assistant ge nera ) nut nager, was named executive assistant to the president of t he Cleveland Br owns Wed n esday by Brow ns' owner a nd Presideni. Ar thur B. Modell . •• •• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •• •• = • :• • •• • SHOES FOR THE FAMILY : :•30% -40%-50% • •• :• Off• •• • : Chapman's Shoes . : • • t ~AIN ST. POMEROY: ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ,. L • Spencer 's Ray 's Ca rry Ou t Gru escr 8. Son Plum bing '1 6 38 Team J 20 38 Men ' s hiqh sl nql e qame Ed d t c Whitt '17t , Mo ses Nor m an 70 1. women' s h iq t1 s ingle <~am c Diana Whi ll 180 , sec ond Sc!by M ilf1 1Cy 179 Men 's high series Eddie W.h i l! 557 . second · M oses N orm an ;] 6 , · wom e n 's lligh series Se lby M Bn l cy .tH .I , seco nd Don na M c f- ar l an d -180 Tar Heels nip Miami Ohio College Basketball Roundup United Press International squeaker over Miami, North carolina Coach Dean Smith has just about seen enough of the Redskins . The Tar Heels, who brought a 211-2 · record and a No. 3 national ranking to Oxford with them, just squeezed by the MAC coleaders in the final seven seconds, 77-75, on a pair of free throws by Phil Ford. " We were very fortunate to win," said the Tar l!eel coach. " We always have tough games with Miami. " Three years ago, Miami shocked the college basketball world with a 102-92 win at Chapel Hill, N.C., a · victory that is still being called the greatest in the hist ory of baske tball at Miami. A year later, the Redskins lost 83~9 at North Carolina. Wednesday night's game was a tight one all the way . North carolina jumped to a quick 18-10 lead , the Redskins rallied for a 37-33 ha lftime advantage and Uten tbe two teams battled on nearly even terms the r est of the way . NorUt Carolina's biggest lead in t he second half was four points and Miami led at onetime by five in the fina l 20 minutes. A free throw by Miami's Archie Aldridge tied it a t 75all with I: 07 remaining a nd tile Tar Heels went into their famed fo ur corner offense, . holding the ball for a full minute before Ford was fou led by John Shoemaker. After the 6-2 sophomore made it 77-75; the Redskins got off one last shot , a 25footer by Shoemaker , but it fai led to go . "I'm proud of my team ," said Mia mi Coach Darrell Hedric. " They can come out of the locker room wi Ut their heads high." lledr ic said he' felt the game showed the MidAmerica n Conference could . "play with a nyone." Mitc h Kupchak, No r th ca r olina's '6-10 senior cen ter, led all scorers with 24 points and Walter Davis added 20 for the Tar Heels. Aldridge totaled 19, Chuck Goodyear 17 and Shoemaker 12 for Miami, which fell to 14· 7 on the year. In a Mid-Am game, Kent State's Corteze BrowQ poured in 38 points, a career high , (o pace the Golden Flashes to an easy 105-75 victory over Ohio University. Brown, James Collins and Tony Jamison led a blistering Kent fast break which left the Bobcats reeling 5().27 at halftime. Collins finished with 24 points and Jamison 23 as the three combined for 85 points . OU's top scorer was Scott Love, who tallied 15 of his 17 from the free throw line . Kent is now 11-10 overall and IKi in the conference, OU is 9-12 and 5-6. It marks the first time a Kent teams has won twice in one season over OU, which held a 44-9 edge over the Golden Flaohes coming into this year . • Cincinnati saw all but two of a 17-point lead vanish, but held on for an 81-74 victory over crossstown rival Xavier . The !7Ut ranked Bearcats, now 19-3, led 56-39 early in the second half but Xavier, paced by the outside shooting of freshman Nick Daniels, cut it to 73-71 with 2 :25 remaining . •· Daniels led all scorers with 23 poi nts and teammate Garry Whitfield had 20. Cinci nnati 's balanced attack was paced by Mike Jones with 18, Pat Cununings . wiUt 15 and Robert Miller .with 12. In other games Wednesday · night , Cleveland State · surprised Akron 62-50, Ashland outscored Walsh 9i92, Ohio Dominican beat Wilberforce 9f>-87, NorUtern · Kentucky State dumped Wright State 85-73, Hiram • edged John Carroll 76-75, : Findlay beat Earlham' (Ind .) : 87-80, Manchester ( Ind. ); defeated Bluffton 91~1 and • case Western whipped Thiel ~ (Pa.) 62-73. . : Tonight's Ohio college : schedule is a light one with ' · two games on tap . Denison ! plays at Salem (W.Va .) and : Wesley an hosts : Ohio Rochester (N .Y .). Threeitemsunderconsideration Mrs. Wilson gives program at Friendly Circle meeting COLUMBUS Three changes in th~tdocument will in mid-December containing major items of business will pave the way for revision of the Values and Goal come before delegates to a the Canons of the diocese Statement and the ProgrJm Special Episcopal Diocesan during the annual convention Goal Priorities as adopted by Convention, Feb. 21, at the in November. The Con- Diocesan Council for 1975-76; Ohio State University Union slitution must be approved · the budget in line item form in Columbus . ~uring the special convention and the Constitution and Being considered by and be approved without Rules of Order as printed in delegates from 90 parishes in changes in November before 1969, as changed between the Diocese of Southern Ohio it can go into effect. Canons then and now and additional will he the Program Goal can be revised only during a changes the Committee on Priorities of the diocese, the regular session of convention Constitution and Canons 1976 Budget and proposed but become effective im- propose for adoption during changes in the Diocesan mediately . the convention . · Constitution and rules of Much of the preliminary While the schedule for -Ute order of convention. discu ss ion concerning the convention has not been Pretiminary plans call for goals, budget and con- finalized, plans call for the goals of the diocese to be stilution came during registration to begin at8 a.m . reviewed first , followed by an regional Pre -convention with a Service · of Holy explanation of the budget meetings held in Cincinnati, Communion commencing at Dayton, Columbus and 9:30. Adjournment is ten· process. Presentation of the Athens in January . tatively set for 4 p.m. proposed Constitution and Delegates received packets • ONE LOT LON G SLEE V E DRESS SHIRTS VALUES TO $9.98 DINGO BOOTS MEN'S & BOYS' 20%. OFF " B o l wi n g Leag ue Fe b . ll ,1976 Late com e r s SIZES ARE BROKEN Oth e r item s too nu mer ou s to m ention at our lowest sa le prices. Rooki~s Globetrotters Thre e G's Alley (j3tS **************************· Marguerite's Shoes NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE Kerm' s Korner Open Fri. til8 Pome roy a BEID OHLINGER ~~ 102 E. Main ~ . FRI. TIL 8 - SAT. TIL 5 7~ SATURDAY, FEB. 21 · ~~~W~A~S~H=IN~G~T~O~N~'S~~~ WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY Sale Fabrics! POLISH Po rn eroy B owl i n g Lane s F ircba tl Feb . 9,1976 W L tl \ 15 Hot Sho ts 38 18 Te<Jm I Team~ ) .j ?'l 7tl 32 Pink Pa n ther s 72 34 F <J bri<: Shop Team o\ 9 ·17 St•lby High single gam e N an cy M<Jn l ey 175, second Dob bi n s 165 . Hi g h series Del ma Ka r r .17 1, se<:ond Se lby .Ma nley -168 . • SAUSAGE 5 SPEED SUNBEAM ·SANDWICH PORTABLE MIXER CHOW'S STEAK HOUSE Pomeroy , Ohio Converse - '1299 · (No . 6) Black. white, r e.d , green. Regular '20.99 (No. AP 83) b l ue, WOVEN FABRICS '1595 COMMODE SEAT Regular $9.95 SPECIAL ATHLETIC SUPPORTS GYM $450 SWEAT PANTS BAGS , WOOL SOCKS MEIGS T·SHIRTS and SWEAT SHIRTS MILK CAN Regular s4.J9 THIS SAL E BI.OCKBUSTfRI '595 5 GALLON PLASTIC TUBE SOX WITH NUMBERS AND STRIPES Val. to 2.29 BATHROOM gold . ' 1 Group 45" SUNBEAM ELECTRIC All Star BASKETBALL SHOES ma roon, Reg. '16.95 All VELVET, CORDUROY & VELVETEEN COFFEEMAKER MIDilEPORT DEPT. STORE Fri., Feb. 20 Sat., Feb. 21 IN POMEROY TRY OUR JUDG E HOTTLE Pomeroy 161. W L 70 TU PPERS PLAINS · Cha rles (Red ) Carr , Tuppers P lai ns e ntered U ni v~rsily Hospital in Coluinbus Feb. 9 for tests and on Fe b. 13 underwe nt open hear t s urgery . He is in tbe m ai n hospital for at least two weeks, eighth fl oor , eas t wing . , His wife, Rose , has been in Columbus with hin for the pas t week. J oin ing Mrs . Carr on Friday were Mr . and Mrs. "·E. Doug las, G. R . Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. Fr a nk Perry and Sonia Carr. Visi ting Mr. Carr on Sunday were his mother, Mrs . Mary Carr, Doug las, Ter esa , Sonia ana Rose Carr . -...,~ , Hit s M isses 10 ] tl T (' nm h1g h gam e , L a teco me r s :17·1, Lal c<; omcr s ·103 . Rookies 398 I ndivid ua l hig h sc r 1c S . Nc ll erH' Pe thtel tl ~ l . MMY Ho fl rnan -1"26. Sr1ndr .1 Grimm •106 , Bunny E s tes •106. Individ ua l h ig h qam c Nan c y N f'ison 11] , lJ unny E s le s 167 , Nancy N eulzl inQ FRIDAY, FEB. 20 1tl 18 ')'} 7<1 Chark s Carr . is hospitalized $6.99 .& 58.99 Men's ShoeS.................$8.99 Children's ...................... ~4.00 THE FABRIC SHOP 3J 30 '} t. 24 . **************************. Final Reductions • On Sale Groups M ason Bow ling Cen t er wo me n's We d . Afl e rno on CELEBR ATES BIRT HDAY - Tam ml Lynette Eblin, daughter of Mr. and Mr s. Ric hard E blin, · P om eroy, celebra ted her sixth birthday with a party a t her hom e on Feb. 17. Gifts were presented to Ta mml a nd r efreshments of cake, Ice ,c ream and Kool-Aid we re served to Mr. a nd Mrs. Clay E blin, Mrs. Walter Wear s, Mrs. J a n et E blin, Ta mmy Johnson, Dixie, Kim and Tracy Ebljn. Ladies' 53.00 pr. 2 pr. 55.00 EA. '299 45" Polyester CLEANER Reg . $1.98 Cabin e t Magic Cl ea ner .ONE TABLE OF CREPE SPECIALS $1.49 KNITS. Reg . 2.98 yd. Valu·es to '5.98 Reg . 51.98 Applianc e Magic Cleaner 51.49 Reg . $1.98 Tiie ' n Grout Magic Clean er $1. 49 Removes .,.•• YD. between·f he.fi le d irt. FRI. TIL 8 SAT. TIL 5 MOORE'S l\MERICAN . IARDWARE.: . '· J fiJI AIN POMERO i the congregation . A gift of money from Mrs . Hilda Schmoll was noted with appreciation . Mrs . Thomas Young reported on cards sent to ill and bereaved members . It was voted to purchase a gallon of paint to assis t the youth fellowship of the church in a r.e decoraling project. Mrs . Kenneth Harris and Mrs. Leonard Jewell served a dessert course usi ng the patriotic motif. generous acts to others , we put our .love for our fellow men into service. Miss Mary V. Reibel conducted the business during which time responsibilities of members for the Lenten breakfast March 3 were reviewed . Since the January meeting was cancelled due to the inclement weather, a belated report was made on thank-your notes for holiday remembrances to the and ill members or I LACE TRIMS 1 /30FF 0 The Fabric Shop Su'nplicity Patterns SINGER SAL ES& SERVICE 11 5 W. Second 992-2284 Pomeroy. Ohio M c C·a Ws, l< wi ck · Se w , -"""to •••uu\1 ..., . • A Trademark of T H E SINGER COMPAN Y CIRCLEVILLE The February meeting of tbe South Central Ohio Preser vation Society, Inc. , will be held in Ute 130 years old Plcka way Coun ty Courthouse, located a t Sout h Court a n d F ra n klin Streets in Circleville , Ohio, a t 2 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 29. The program will include a s h ort history of Pieka wa y County courthouses, a nd a to ur of t he bic e ntennia l exhibit in which many Items of the Revolutionary War era are on display. Ano the r feature of the meeting will have Circleville members r e lating the story of the early plan of the town. A modem day plan calls for an a ddition to the c ourthouse, w hich will cos t half a million dolla rs, and will provide new offices a nd courtroom s. · Counties having festivals this coming summer which in cl ude de m onstrations of early cra fts should write "SCOPS" n ow, giving date and place. The address is Box 6, Pike ton , Ohio 45661. The lis t wiU be published in the April newsletter . ;~~~!!::::~":=~~~:?.!».~::· I I Social Calendar . THURSDAY WILLIN G WORK E RS ' C la ss, E n te r prise United M ethodist Church, Thursday, 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Beulah Utt.erbah. MAGNOLIA CLUB , 7: 30 Thursday a t the home of Mrs . Doris Grueser . ROCK SPRINGS Better H ealth Club, I ; 15 at the Rock Spr ings Church with Mrs. L ouise R a dford, hostess. Mrs. Sharon Bailey to give a program on cancer ; Mrs. Barbara Offutt to conduct g ames. GRANGE ritualistic and dr ill c ontes t at the Harrisonville School , Thursday, 7: 30 p .m. wiUt Meigs County as host. Meigs County Pomona Gr ange will present the fifth degree. Refreshm ents will be sold , Helen and Bernie Shoma ker, slate youth dir ectors, and James Ross, state master will he there. M E IGS C OUNTY , D e mocrat party m eeting, 7 : 30 p.m. Thursday at Grace E p iscopa l Church paris h hOf!se, E. Main St., Pomeroy. SYRACU SE - MINERSVILLE At hle tic Boos te rs Thursday, 7:30 p.m . at the Syracuse Municipa l building. Due to oliro olour buslnoss >Q wilt sella It Hre allll smoked domogod ond some undtmoged mordiMHIIM. Lo•oted ot Vo ' 'ey Lumb - Co .. r:; S. 2rd Avo. I• Middleport, Ohio. Tools, P~inl, bolts, nuts, r•blnat Urdw•re, aftd all ather rniscelllneous Items found in 1 h1rdw1re. Owner: Volley Lumber Co. Carnohln Auction Co. D. Smith 9•9-2033 J . CarnahoJ> 9.ot-27111 L. Donoltue 742-3041 ~unch IIVII.IItble "Not responsible tor •ccidents or Josl of property!' THURS., FRI., SAT. and SUNDAY • ~**L;NDA LEE ONE SIZE FITS All PANTY -HOSE Reg. Kenneth McCullogh, R. Ph. Charles Riffl e, R. Ph . · Mon. th r uSai. 8:00a .m. to 9: 00p. m. Sunday 10:30 to 12:30 and 5 to 9 p.m. PR ESCR t PTtON S PH. 992-2955 F r ien~ty Sl.()() Service TUSSY CREAM DEODORANT - THERAGRAIM 2 OUNCE · HIGH POTENCY . VITAMIN FORMUlA WITH MINERALS -'************* 30 FREE WITH 100 Reg. 69' 47~ ·. 59C PR. POM ERO Y, 0. 112 E. MAIN ONLY ONLY AYDS RASEPTIC MOUlliWASH AND GARGLE 6 oz. with Sprayer Dr 8oz. Reg. REDUCING CANDY bottle $7.89 Reg. $1.71 24 OUNCE Rill!. 14.50 ONLY l******* : ·Vicks Formula 44 £ t . COUGH -tc MIXTURE 6 OL £ Re1. '2.39 TRIAMINIC EXPECTORANT iC iC -tc : : E x pectorant, o 'e c ongestant Antihist am inic $}39 t R!.~2.52 . ONlY BUFFERIN . 100 TABLETS and Reg. 11.95 $ 39 i•***************************;.***"'*'"'**"''*"-t*'"**'t*'"'**"''*'t*·***"r/J ONLY : ONLY ALCO-REX RUBBING ALCOHOL FRIDAY YOUTH REVIVAL a t H e mlock G rove Ch r is tia n Chur ch , Hemlock Grove, Friday, Saturday and Suhday, 7:30, nig htly, and 9 ;30 a . m . Sunday. Dick Damron, s peaker . Public invited . 16 Ol Reg. 83$ ONLY ALL STORE HOURS Soturdoy, Fob. 21. 1976 at, ,,. A.M. SCOPS meet set •• FRIDAY and SATURDAY A program, "February and lts Many Aspects" was presented by Mrs. Robert K. Wilson at Tuesday night's meeting of Friendly Circle at Trinity Church. Prayer in unison opened Ute meeting . Mrs . Wilson described February as a month that tries men 's patience with its un · predictable weather. but also challenges everyone to measure up to the lives of Lincoln and Washington. Mrs. Wilson wiUt readings and discussion emphasized heritage from the presidents noting their faith, courage and determination, alo ng with their honesty, kindness and compassion. A valentine Utought, " i Must Go Shopping Today" brought forth thoughts from Utose attending that by small FIRE AUCTION VAu.EY WMBER CO. SATURDAY BEAN DINNER Saturday from 4 to 7 p .m. a t Middleport Masonic Hall basement, s ponsored by DeMolay. " AGAPE," a teen choir from Pa rkershurg , W. Va ., Church of the Nazare ne, will present , music al , " ' 1 A Celebration of Hope ," 7:30 p .m . Saturday at Middleport Church of the Nazarene, 580 Beech St. , Middlepor t . Public invited. F ISH FRY at Mason United Methodis t Chul'th , 4:30 to 7 p .m . Saturday under spon. sorship of Young Adult Class . • I I *"'*'t*ilt*'************t*********** JOHNSON'S : BABY POWDER FILM VITAMIN E 200 UNITS 14 OUNCE Reg. 11.85 ONLY KODACOLOR REXALL 100 CAPS Reg. '3.95 $}09 ONLY \' $1 C-110·20 For Color Prints 99 Reg. '2.00 ONLY '• ' �• ~ - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Feb. 19, 19i6 ~ The llatl ) Senlln<·l. Muldlt•port -Pomeroy, 0 .. ·nmrsday, Feb. l9, l!li6 Scarlet Knights race. past Syracuse, 93-80 - l uih' ci Pn·ss lntrrnatiunal Hut~ers has moved up to fifth plare in t he college basketu;tll ranki ngs th is season by nutnmning and outmuseling all 22 of its opponents. Now Coac h Tom Young is conrerned about his Scarlet Knights learning to pace themselves. l.cd by freshman Abdel Ander sun's se ason-h ig h 21 points. Rutger s sprinted to a 93-80 t riumph over Syrac use Wednesday night in a helterskrlter game between two Fast-Ureakmg teams . Anderson. a 6-foot-6 forward, hi! on 8-<>f-13 shots and 'a lso co llrt'ted nine r ebounds to hel p Rutgers hold off a Syracu se rally midway through the se<,ond half. The Orangernen, now I~ foll owing last year's s urprising fourth-place fini sh in the NCAA playoffs, erased a l8-36 halftime deficit by cli cking for 13 straight points to open the second ha If. But Rutgers, behind Ed Jordan, Mi·k e Dabney and Phil Se llet s, regrouped and darted to a 15-2 spw·t to reestablish itself. Young, however. . is concerned about sharpening his team for the NCAA tournament ahead and hopes there's enough lime to develop a greater sense of control on the court. "We've been running for 22 games now and will have to learn how to slow down when we have to ." said Young . . Ross Kinde I sco red 19 points from long range and Marty Byrnes added 23 to keep the score close for Syracuse, which managed only a 38.6 team shooting perce: ntage. Kevin James added 14 points in the losing effort. Elsewhere in college basketball, seeond-.-anked Marquette beat Depaul, &h'iJ, No. 3 North Carolina survived a threat by unranked Miami of Ohio to win , 77-75, seventhranked Maryland downed Georgetown, 72-li:J, No . 12 Missouri nipped Kansas, 61 .. 60, No . 15 North Carolina Slate edged Duke, 96-95, in overtime, Florida State beat Jacksonville, 74-65, Kansas State romped over Nebraska, North Gallia battles SW in final league contest Hrgular sN1son actio11 for all bu l nne team in tlw Sout!wrn V ~lll e y Athl etic ('onfenmce C(li11CS to a d ose Frichi) night. 111 the on ly lc(l gue co ntest, rhc 1975~7G -SVAC Champion over Ea slern , finish ed m tournament champ, battles fourth place . Overall. North Galha is 15-2 and 11-0 1n tile SVAC. Southwestern bas a 5-12 overall Southern. rec ord, 5-6 mark in the IPng ue . North C<JIIia Pirates play at . In uther gwnc.s, Coat.:il Cml S lJ U Ih W c·S t C I II . 'I' l 1C Higlllandrrs. by v1rtue of thei r ''idm•y '::ruesday night Wolfe's Southern Tornados will try to wrap up a fine seas on ag ainst Glous ter . The TOrnados finished second in Catlett mum on OSU job CINCINNA TI 1UPI) Gale Cl! tlell, the young and success ful . Unive r ~ity of CincinMli bas ketba ll t·oach being mentioned as a possible cn ndi d<~te for jobs at both Ohto Sta te Md Iowa Stale, isn't ta lkin g much about those possibili ties now - but he may la ter. " I will not discuss contract with a ny othe r school at this time," said ca tlett, 35, in his f ou rth str ::~ig llt winning season a t Cincy. "I am loya l to Cincinna ti throug hou t this season.'' At 't. hough Ci ncinnati a thle tic offi cials. said Catlett .has boen offe red a four-year extension of his · contract, Ca tlett pointed out hi s contm ct expires this June :.n and he tossed in an interes ti'ng comment just prior to Wednesday night' s an nual crosstown riva lry game betwee n Cincy and X;wier . " Quite frankly, U1is could be the last time I coach a Cincinn ati· tea m against Xa vier, " ~a irl Ca tlett. catle tt , Who said he has " heard from a couple of Ohio Sla te al umni about the basketball job there," called Ohio SUite " a great coac hing opportunity for somebody." llowevr r, ca tlett said he ha s ha d "e bsol utely no co n tact · with a nybody con nected officially wit h the tmiversity.'' Catlett, who played at the University of West Virginia and later was an assistant coa ch under Adolph Rupp at Kentucky, has posted a 77-26 record in his nearly four seasons at Ci ncinnati, his firs t he ad coaclling assignment. Ohio State is looking for a replacemenlfor Fred Ta ylor , who is resigning after this season , and Iowa Stale is seeking a coach to step in for the alread y- res ig ned Ken Tri ckey . Mea nwhile , Catlett's boss at Cincinnati , Athletic Director Hindman Wa ll. said he was fl ying to eugene, Ore.. today to talk with Univ e rsity of Oregon officia ls , who are looking for a new at hl etic director. · · Wall, who said he ''is not seeking anything and is very happy at Cincinnati," said Oregon offi c;ials have been calling !tim " for months." "Finally," said Wall , " I did tell them I 'd go out just to lis ten to what they had to say.'' Wall , an assistant aUtletic dire ctor at Kansas Stale before coming here two years ago , also denied he has appli e d for the athletic director's job a t Gco~g ia Tech ·and added, "''ve .been mrn tioned in connection with the Kansa s Stale job too, but that. doesn 't mean I'm job hunting." I tile SVAC a nd hav e an overall, la-4 record. Han uan Trace. 10-7 overa ll a nd third ~lace club in the league \'>'ill end ils season ;1gainst Waha111a. Tuesday night, Kyger Cr eek 5- 12 travels to Buffalo, W. Va . Next weekend, lop-seeded N,,.·th Gallia will face E<:~stern in t~e Class A Sec- ti onal Tournam<?nt at Meigs. On Saturday, Feb . 26, Han ncnl Tri.ICC, l ast year ' s SVAC STAN D I NGS ALL GAMES TEAM W L P Nor t h Gallia 15 2 1256 So uthern 13 J JJ J J Hannan Tra ce 10 7 968 KygerCreek 5 I? ll 71 Soutllw est ern 5 12 · 878 Svm m es Valley 4 IJ 836 Eastern 1 17 676 SVACONLY TEAM W L Norlh Ga tt ia II 0 South er n 10 '1 Hannan Tr ace 8 4 So u t hw estern 5 6 Symmes Va l l ey 4 8 Kyg e r Cr re k 3 9 Ea s t e rn I 11 P 791 789 689 OP 918 895 871 111 4 1117 1272 1060 ~.<..8 OP 525 590 59'} 635 656 61 0 ..t 78 776 778 65.6 P OP 609 6'11 533. ·IS..t 366 •130 39 7 -:187 J0 2 462 ·159 56·1 38t 6 12 RESERVE W L TEAM H a nnan Tri! ce ll 1 Sou thern 10 2 North G a ll ia 8 J" Soul hwes tern 5 6 Ea s tern J 9 K yger Creek 7 10 ,Symm es Valley 7 10 BOWLING Pom e rov Bowlinq Lan e!> Morninq Glort cs Fl'b. 10 , 1916 Gtb bs Grocery ll9 E11. ce l si or O i l Co Il l N ew el l .S un oc o 91 W M PO ii.t G & J Auto Pftr ls 17 Spencer 's MartH.• I H igh ind i vidual q ame JudY Pockllnqton 70 1, sec ond Eunice Duff 187 H "iq h i ndi'llidual t hr ee qam ~s Judy Pock lington .19M . secon d Ma rtr nc W11son ·1'i' 7 . T eam h.igh qamc W M P .O H36 , team hig h series w ,M . P o . 7.3 50. ~. and Virginia ripped Clemson, 90-77. Earl Tatum. playi ng his final home game for Marquette, scored 16 points to lead the Warriors. The win was Marquette's 16th straight, 21st in 22 games and 17th win in a row over Pomeroy Bowling Lane!. DePaul , which is now 16-8. Tuesday Triplicate Marquette, up 39-27 at the February 10 , 1976 JI half,led by only four points at Roya l Oak Park Dew DrQpS 30 43-39 with 14 minutes left Racine H ome N a t I. Bk . . when Lloyd Walton and N ew York C lo l h ing 73 Da iry Valley 70 Jerome Whitehead scored to Mitch e ll Painlin q Co 14 H ig h in di'llidual game make it 47-39. Joe Ponsetto Pat Carson 181. second hit a layup for DePaul but Sh irley M itc h el l 112 . Bernard Toone dropped in H ig h se r ies Pat carson Dot K nrr .157 two free. 'throws and a jump ·17 8, s~cond Team high qaml.' Roya l shot and Bo ellis scored on a Oak Park .a8 5, teart;~ hiqh Roya l Oak Park layup to put the game out of se ries 1.J5 1 reach at 53-41. North Carolina needed a Pom('roy Bowlin9 Lane s pair of free throws by Phil . F c ~ .r~o~~ ·976 Ford wiUt seven seconds left Ph e lp s 37 for lts slim victory over Pomeroy Blo c k Co , 33 Roa chS Gun Shop 78 Miami of Ohio. The Tar Se <Jrs Calatog M e r ch ant s 76 Heels, now 21-2, went into H & R Fi re s tone 14 their famed fo ur-corner M ei gs Inn 6 H i9 h individual Qamc offensewlth 1:07 leftafter the Jerry Van l nwagon no . Mid-American Conference secon d D<Jve Peterson 2 19 , th _i rd Charle s Hy sell 213. Redskins tied the score at 75H igh se ri es Da'll c a ll with 1:07 remain ing on a P e terson S5 J. secon d Jerry Cl ine ~?9, third J ack free throw by Arch ie P e terson an d Charl es Hysell Aldridge. " ' Tci!rll hiqh Qam e F or d , a, 6• 2 sop h ~mo~e ~ Pomeroy ceine n t B loc k Co guard, was fouled by Miamis 9'12 , team h ig h series ,. John Shoemak er and conver te db at h ends of a one. si tuation. Following a Miami time out with four seconds left, Shoemaker got off a 25-footer which missed as time ran out . T he Tar Heels were paced by 6-10 Mitch Kupchak's 24 and~ne points. MEET POSTPONED The reg ular mee ting of the Kyger Cree k Ath letic Booste r s Club sched uled tonig ht has bee n postponed . The session was ca lled off due to the specia"J meeting of the Comm ittee For Be tter Education in Gall ia County Schools. Pomeroy Ce mcn l B loc k Co . 7. 616 . Pomuroy Bowling Lanes Ea rl y Wed . Mi-.:ed Feb . . I I, 1976 N e lson Dr u~ Co ." 32 Zidcs sport Shop Oi le r s Fo ur Youngs s up er Mkt . ?.f 70 Smit h N e l son Motor Tcm th rr<~m crs 16 H i g h ind i vidu<JI 9a rn c Bil l Port er 2 11 , B e lly Smit h 19 8, sec ond A l Ph elp s J r '/00 , Be lt y Smith 19 S. third BOb Couch 191 , Be t ty Smith "" IH9 High se r 1CS A L . P he lps Jr SSS ,. 13e lly Smith ~ 87 , sec ond Bi ll Port er 5JJ , Carolyn Ba c·hnc.r .171 , t hird Gob Co u c h ~ 06 , lsatJC II c Cou<:h .t6!l Tcarp h igh qanHJ· · Zj des Sport Shop 688 . team hi ~H1 se rie s Zides ' Sporl Shop I ,968 " Ma~on Bowling C enter Ferry Boat Feb. J J , J'i'76 Judge nuottle ·candz.date ~~~~e;~~s~rour~~~~nProdu;~s Sp<~r es for 4th District Court W :: 31 37 JO ].1 t .Judge Darr ell R. Hottle, Hi ghlan d Coun ty, an nounced his ca ndidacy for the vacancy on the 4th District Court of Appeals ca used by the re tirment of .Judge Gordon B. Gray. '111e distr ict incl udes th e . co unties of Adams, Athen s, Brown, Gall ia, Highland , Hockmg , Jackson , Lawrence, Meigs, Pickaway, Pike. Ross, Scioto, Vinton a nd Wash ington . · Judge Hottle began his 22nd year on the Highland Coun ty Common Pleas Bench t his rnunth, having been assigned by the Ohio Chief J ustice to 25 o th er co unties, incl uding metropolitan and 12 of the 15 co un ties i n the Fo urth District and to the First and Second Dist r icl Cour t of Appea ls. He se r ved four years as Prosecuting Attorney, Hig h land Co unty, a long with a year as Solici tor of Hillsboro before election to the Bc ncll . " It has been an honor to serve in public capacities for 26 years. and I would. consider it a high privilege to utilize th is experience for the Fourth Appe ll ate District Court ," Judge Hottle said, ~e he places his name in the Democratic pr imary elec- tion. Born and reared on a Highland County farm, Judge Hottle graduated from Hi llsboro Schoo ls , Oh io Slate Universi t y, i:Jn d Wes te rn R eser ve Law Schoo l ; married to Catherine, an· R. N., who have tw o children, nne teaching school and one in graduate school. He has ser ved as executive committeeman of t he Ohio Slate Bar Association , has served on its committee to study its structure, is serv ing on its J udicial Adm inistra tio.n Comm ittee , and is servi ng on committees of the Oh io Common P leas J udges Association to study crim inal rules and ethics; is ac tive in and delegate to Genera l a nd oth er confere nces of th e United Method is t Church , is Vice President of Central Oh io Councii , Boy Scouts , and recipient of the Silv er Beaver Award, member of and past officer in M:i:Jsonic Bodies and recipient of t he 33 Degree awarded by Scottish Hite ; Hillsbor o Elks' Past Exalted Ruler, Past President of the Hillsboro Rota r y Club , has been acti ve in Farm Bureau, Crippled Children and Adult Society. Goodwi ll Industries, T. B. and Hed Cross Chapters, along with ma ny other com mtmity activ ities. NEW AID E NAME D CLEVE LAND UPJ - Peter Hadhazy, New E ngla nd Pa tr iots assistant ge nera ) nut nager, was named executive assistant to the president of t he Cleveland Br owns Wed n esday by Brow ns' owner a nd Presideni. Ar thur B. Modell . •• •• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •• •• = • :• • •• • SHOES FOR THE FAMILY : :•30% -40%-50% • •• :• Off• •• • : Chapman's Shoes . : • • t ~AIN ST. POMEROY: ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ,. L • Spencer 's Ray 's Ca rry Ou t Gru escr 8. Son Plum bing '1 6 38 Team J 20 38 Men ' s hiqh sl nql e qame Ed d t c Whitt '17t , Mo ses Nor m an 70 1. women' s h iq t1 s ingle <~am c Diana Whi ll 180 , sec ond Sc!by M ilf1 1Cy 179 Men 's high series Eddie W.h i l! 557 . second · M oses N orm an ;] 6 , · wom e n 's lligh series Se lby M Bn l cy .tH .I , seco nd Don na M c f- ar l an d -180 Tar Heels nip Miami Ohio College Basketball Roundup United Press International squeaker over Miami, North carolina Coach Dean Smith has just about seen enough of the Redskins . The Tar Heels, who brought a 211-2 · record and a No. 3 national ranking to Oxford with them, just squeezed by the MAC coleaders in the final seven seconds, 77-75, on a pair of free throws by Phil Ford. " We were very fortunate to win," said the Tar l!eel coach. " We always have tough games with Miami. " Three years ago, Miami shocked the college basketball world with a 102-92 win at Chapel Hill, N.C., a · victory that is still being called the greatest in the hist ory of baske tball at Miami. A year later, the Redskins lost 83~9 at North Carolina. Wednesday night's game was a tight one all the way . North carolina jumped to a quick 18-10 lead , the Redskins rallied for a 37-33 ha lftime advantage and Uten tbe two teams battled on nearly even terms the r est of the way . NorUt Carolina's biggest lead in t he second half was four points and Miami led at onetime by five in the fina l 20 minutes. A free throw by Miami's Archie Aldridge tied it a t 75all with I: 07 remaining a nd tile Tar Heels went into their famed fo ur corner offense, . holding the ball for a full minute before Ford was fou led by John Shoemaker. After the 6-2 sophomore made it 77-75; the Redskins got off one last shot , a 25footer by Shoemaker , but it fai led to go . "I'm proud of my team ," said Mia mi Coach Darrell Hedric. " They can come out of the locker room wi Ut their heads high." lledr ic said he' felt the game showed the MidAmerica n Conference could . "play with a nyone." Mitc h Kupchak, No r th ca r olina's '6-10 senior cen ter, led all scorers with 24 points and Walter Davis added 20 for the Tar Heels. Aldridge totaled 19, Chuck Goodyear 17 and Shoemaker 12 for Miami, which fell to 14· 7 on the year. In a Mid-Am game, Kent State's Corteze BrowQ poured in 38 points, a career high , (o pace the Golden Flashes to an easy 105-75 victory over Ohio University. Brown, James Collins and Tony Jamison led a blistering Kent fast break which left the Bobcats reeling 5().27 at halftime. Collins finished with 24 points and Jamison 23 as the three combined for 85 points . OU's top scorer was Scott Love, who tallied 15 of his 17 from the free throw line . Kent is now 11-10 overall and IKi in the conference, OU is 9-12 and 5-6. It marks the first time a Kent teams has won twice in one season over OU, which held a 44-9 edge over the Golden Flaohes coming into this year . • Cincinnati saw all but two of a 17-point lead vanish, but held on for an 81-74 victory over crossstown rival Xavier . The !7Ut ranked Bearcats, now 19-3, led 56-39 early in the second half but Xavier, paced by the outside shooting of freshman Nick Daniels, cut it to 73-71 with 2 :25 remaining . •· Daniels led all scorers with 23 poi nts and teammate Garry Whitfield had 20. Cinci nnati 's balanced attack was paced by Mike Jones with 18, Pat Cununings . wiUt 15 and Robert Miller .with 12. In other games Wednesday · night , Cleveland State · surprised Akron 62-50, Ashland outscored Walsh 9i92, Ohio Dominican beat Wilberforce 9f>-87, NorUtern · Kentucky State dumped Wright State 85-73, Hiram • edged John Carroll 76-75, : Findlay beat Earlham' (Ind .) : 87-80, Manchester ( Ind. ); defeated Bluffton 91~1 and • case Western whipped Thiel ~ (Pa.) 62-73. . : Tonight's Ohio college : schedule is a light one with ' · two games on tap . Denison ! plays at Salem (W.Va .) and : Wesley an hosts : Ohio Rochester (N .Y .). Threeitemsunderconsideration Mrs. Wilson gives program at Friendly Circle meeting COLUMBUS Three changes in th~tdocument will in mid-December containing major items of business will pave the way for revision of the Values and Goal come before delegates to a the Canons of the diocese Statement and the ProgrJm Special Episcopal Diocesan during the annual convention Goal Priorities as adopted by Convention, Feb. 21, at the in November. The Con- Diocesan Council for 1975-76; Ohio State University Union slitution must be approved · the budget in line item form in Columbus . ~uring the special convention and the Constitution and Being considered by and be approved without Rules of Order as printed in delegates from 90 parishes in changes in November before 1969, as changed between the Diocese of Southern Ohio it can go into effect. Canons then and now and additional will he the Program Goal can be revised only during a changes the Committee on Priorities of the diocese, the regular session of convention Constitution and Canons 1976 Budget and proposed but become effective im- propose for adoption during changes in the Diocesan mediately . the convention . · Constitution and rules of Much of the preliminary While the schedule for -Ute order of convention. discu ss ion concerning the convention has not been Pretiminary plans call for goals, budget and con- finalized, plans call for the goals of the diocese to be stilution came during registration to begin at8 a.m . reviewed first , followed by an regional Pre -convention with a Service · of Holy explanation of the budget meetings held in Cincinnati, Communion commencing at Dayton, Columbus and 9:30. Adjournment is ten· process. Presentation of the Athens in January . tatively set for 4 p.m. proposed Constitution and Delegates received packets • ONE LOT LON G SLEE V E DRESS SHIRTS VALUES TO $9.98 DINGO BOOTS MEN'S & BOYS' 20%. OFF " B o l wi n g Leag ue Fe b . ll ,1976 Late com e r s SIZES ARE BROKEN Oth e r item s too nu mer ou s to m ention at our lowest sa le prices. Rooki~s Globetrotters Thre e G's Alley (j3tS **************************· Marguerite's Shoes NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE Kerm' s Korner Open Fri. til8 Pome roy a BEID OHLINGER ~~ 102 E. Main ~ . FRI. TIL 8 - SAT. TIL 5 7~ SATURDAY, FEB. 21 · ~~~W~A~S~H=IN~G~T~O~N~'S~~~ WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY Sale Fabrics! POLISH Po rn eroy B owl i n g Lane s F ircba tl Feb . 9,1976 W L tl \ 15 Hot Sho ts 38 18 Te<Jm I Team~ ) .j ?'l 7tl 32 Pink Pa n ther s 72 34 F <J bri<: Shop Team o\ 9 ·17 St•lby High single gam e N an cy M<Jn l ey 175, second Dob bi n s 165 . Hi g h series Del ma Ka r r .17 1, se<:ond Se lby .Ma nley -168 . • SAUSAGE 5 SPEED SUNBEAM ·SANDWICH PORTABLE MIXER CHOW'S STEAK HOUSE Pomeroy , Ohio Converse - '1299 · (No . 6) Black. white, r e.d , green. Regular '20.99 (No. AP 83) b l ue, WOVEN FABRICS '1595 COMMODE SEAT Regular $9.95 SPECIAL ATHLETIC SUPPORTS GYM $450 SWEAT PANTS BAGS , WOOL SOCKS MEIGS T·SHIRTS and SWEAT SHIRTS MILK CAN Regular s4.J9 THIS SAL E BI.OCKBUSTfRI '595 5 GALLON PLASTIC TUBE SOX WITH NUMBERS AND STRIPES Val. to 2.29 BATHROOM gold . ' 1 Group 45" SUNBEAM ELECTRIC All Star BASKETBALL SHOES ma roon, Reg. '16.95 All VELVET, CORDUROY & VELVETEEN COFFEEMAKER MIDilEPORT DEPT. STORE Fri., Feb. 20 Sat., Feb. 21 IN POMEROY TRY OUR JUDG E HOTTLE Pomeroy 161. W L 70 TU PPERS PLAINS · Cha rles (Red ) Carr , Tuppers P lai ns e ntered U ni v~rsily Hospital in Coluinbus Feb. 9 for tests and on Fe b. 13 underwe nt open hear t s urgery . He is in tbe m ai n hospital for at least two weeks, eighth fl oor , eas t wing . , His wife, Rose , has been in Columbus with hin for the pas t week. J oin ing Mrs . Carr on Friday were Mr . and Mrs. "·E. Doug las, G. R . Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. Fr a nk Perry and Sonia Carr. Visi ting Mr. Carr on Sunday were his mother, Mrs . Mary Carr, Doug las, Ter esa , Sonia ana Rose Carr . -...,~ , Hit s M isses 10 ] tl T (' nm h1g h gam e , L a teco me r s :17·1, Lal c<; omcr s ·103 . Rookies 398 I ndivid ua l hig h sc r 1c S . Nc ll erH' Pe thtel tl ~ l . MMY Ho fl rnan -1"26. Sr1ndr .1 Grimm •106 , Bunny E s tes •106. Individ ua l h ig h qam c Nan c y N f'ison 11] , lJ unny E s le s 167 , Nancy N eulzl inQ FRIDAY, FEB. 20 1tl 18 ')'} 7<1 Chark s Carr . is hospitalized $6.99 .& 58.99 Men's ShoeS.................$8.99 Children's ...................... ~4.00 THE FABRIC SHOP 3J 30 '} t. 24 . **************************. Final Reductions • On Sale Groups M ason Bow ling Cen t er wo me n's We d . Afl e rno on CELEBR ATES BIRT HDAY - Tam ml Lynette Eblin, daughter of Mr. and Mr s. Ric hard E blin, · P om eroy, celebra ted her sixth birthday with a party a t her hom e on Feb. 17. Gifts were presented to Ta mml a nd r efreshments of cake, Ice ,c ream and Kool-Aid we re served to Mr. a nd Mrs. Clay E blin, Mrs. Walter Wear s, Mrs. J a n et E blin, Ta mmy Johnson, Dixie, Kim and Tracy Ebljn. Ladies' 53.00 pr. 2 pr. 55.00 EA. '299 45" Polyester CLEANER Reg . $1.98 Cabin e t Magic Cl ea ner .ONE TABLE OF CREPE SPECIALS $1.49 KNITS. Reg . 2.98 yd. Valu·es to '5.98 Reg . 51.98 Applianc e Magic Cleaner 51.49 Reg . $1.98 Tiie ' n Grout Magic Clean er $1. 49 Removes .,.•• YD. between·f he.fi le d irt. FRI. TIL 8 SAT. TIL 5 MOORE'S l\MERICAN . IARDWARE.: . '· J fiJI AIN POMERO i the congregation . A gift of money from Mrs . Hilda Schmoll was noted with appreciation . Mrs . Thomas Young reported on cards sent to ill and bereaved members . It was voted to purchase a gallon of paint to assis t the youth fellowship of the church in a r.e decoraling project. Mrs . Kenneth Harris and Mrs. Leonard Jewell served a dessert course usi ng the patriotic motif. generous acts to others , we put our .love for our fellow men into service. Miss Mary V. Reibel conducted the business during which time responsibilities of members for the Lenten breakfast March 3 were reviewed . Since the January meeting was cancelled due to the inclement weather, a belated report was made on thank-your notes for holiday remembrances to the and ill members or I LACE TRIMS 1 /30FF 0 The Fabric Shop Su'nplicity Patterns SINGER SAL ES& SERVICE 11 5 W. Second 992-2284 Pomeroy. Ohio M c C·a Ws, l< wi ck · Se w , -"""to •••uu\1 ..., . • A Trademark of T H E SINGER COMPAN Y CIRCLEVILLE The February meeting of tbe South Central Ohio Preser vation Society, Inc. , will be held in Ute 130 years old Plcka way Coun ty Courthouse, located a t Sout h Court a n d F ra n klin Streets in Circleville , Ohio, a t 2 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 29. The program will include a s h ort history of Pieka wa y County courthouses, a nd a to ur of t he bic e ntennia l exhibit in which many Items of the Revolutionary War era are on display. Ano the r feature of the meeting will have Circleville members r e lating the story of the early plan of the town. A modem day plan calls for an a ddition to the c ourthouse, w hich will cos t half a million dolla rs, and will provide new offices a nd courtroom s. · Counties having festivals this coming summer which in cl ude de m onstrations of early cra fts should write "SCOPS" n ow, giving date and place. The address is Box 6, Pike ton , Ohio 45661. The lis t wiU be published in the April newsletter . ;~~~!!::::~":=~~~:?.!».~::· I I Social Calendar . THURSDAY WILLIN G WORK E RS ' C la ss, E n te r prise United M ethodist Church, Thursday, 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Beulah Utt.erbah. MAGNOLIA CLUB , 7: 30 Thursday a t the home of Mrs . Doris Grueser . ROCK SPRINGS Better H ealth Club, I ; 15 at the Rock Spr ings Church with Mrs. L ouise R a dford, hostess. Mrs. Sharon Bailey to give a program on cancer ; Mrs. Barbara Offutt to conduct g ames. GRANGE ritualistic and dr ill c ontes t at the Harrisonville School , Thursday, 7: 30 p .m. wiUt Meigs County as host. Meigs County Pomona Gr ange will present the fifth degree. Refreshm ents will be sold , Helen and Bernie Shoma ker, slate youth dir ectors, and James Ross, state master will he there. M E IGS C OUNTY , D e mocrat party m eeting, 7 : 30 p.m. Thursday at Grace E p iscopa l Church paris h hOf!se, E. Main St., Pomeroy. SYRACU SE - MINERSVILLE At hle tic Boos te rs Thursday, 7:30 p.m . at the Syracuse Municipa l building. Due to oliro olour buslnoss >Q wilt sella It Hre allll smoked domogod ond some undtmoged mordiMHIIM. Lo•oted ot Vo ' 'ey Lumb - Co .. r:; S. 2rd Avo. I• Middleport, Ohio. Tools, P~inl, bolts, nuts, r•blnat Urdw•re, aftd all ather rniscelllneous Items found in 1 h1rdw1re. Owner: Volley Lumber Co. Carnohln Auction Co. D. Smith 9•9-2033 J . CarnahoJ> 9.ot-27111 L. Donoltue 742-3041 ~unch IIVII.IItble "Not responsible tor •ccidents or Josl of property!' THURS., FRI., SAT. and SUNDAY • ~**L;NDA LEE ONE SIZE FITS All PANTY -HOSE Reg. Kenneth McCullogh, R. Ph. Charles Riffl e, R. Ph . · Mon. th r uSai. 8:00a .m. to 9: 00p. m. Sunday 10:30 to 12:30 and 5 to 9 p.m. PR ESCR t PTtON S PH. 992-2955 F r ien~ty Sl.()() Service TUSSY CREAM DEODORANT - THERAGRAIM 2 OUNCE · HIGH POTENCY . VITAMIN FORMUlA WITH MINERALS -'************* 30 FREE WITH 100 Reg. 69' 47~ ·. 59C PR. POM ERO Y, 0. 112 E. MAIN ONLY ONLY AYDS RASEPTIC MOUlliWASH AND GARGLE 6 oz. with Sprayer Dr 8oz. Reg. REDUCING CANDY bottle $7.89 Reg. $1.71 24 OUNCE Rill!. 14.50 ONLY l******* : ·Vicks Formula 44 £ t . COUGH -tc MIXTURE 6 OL £ Re1. '2.39 TRIAMINIC EXPECTORANT iC iC -tc : : E x pectorant, o 'e c ongestant Antihist am inic $}39 t R!.~2.52 . ONlY BUFFERIN . 100 TABLETS and Reg. 11.95 $ 39 i•***************************;.***"'*'"'**"''*"-t*'"**'t*'"'**"''*'t*·***"r/J ONLY : ONLY ALCO-REX RUBBING ALCOHOL FRIDAY YOUTH REVIVAL a t H e mlock G rove Ch r is tia n Chur ch , Hemlock Grove, Friday, Saturday and Suhday, 7:30, nig htly, and 9 ;30 a . m . Sunday. Dick Damron, s peaker . Public invited . 16 Ol Reg. 83$ ONLY ALL STORE HOURS Soturdoy, Fob. 21. 1976 at, ,,. A.M. SCOPS meet set •• FRIDAY and SATURDAY A program, "February and lts Many Aspects" was presented by Mrs. Robert K. Wilson at Tuesday night's meeting of Friendly Circle at Trinity Church. Prayer in unison opened Ute meeting . Mrs . Wilson described February as a month that tries men 's patience with its un · predictable weather. but also challenges everyone to measure up to the lives of Lincoln and Washington. Mrs. Wilson wiUt readings and discussion emphasized heritage from the presidents noting their faith, courage and determination, alo ng with their honesty, kindness and compassion. A valentine Utought, " i Must Go Shopping Today" brought forth thoughts from Utose attending that by small FIRE AUCTION VAu.EY WMBER CO. SATURDAY BEAN DINNER Saturday from 4 to 7 p .m. a t Middleport Masonic Hall basement, s ponsored by DeMolay. " AGAPE," a teen choir from Pa rkershurg , W. Va ., Church of the Nazare ne, will present , music al , " ' 1 A Celebration of Hope ," 7:30 p .m . Saturday at Middleport Church of the Nazarene, 580 Beech St. , Middlepor t . Public invited. F ISH FRY at Mason United Methodis t Chul'th , 4:30 to 7 p .m . Saturday under spon. sorship of Young Adult Class . • I I *"'*'t*ilt*'************t*********** JOHNSON'S : BABY POWDER FILM VITAMIN E 200 UNITS 14 OUNCE Reg. 11.85 ONLY KODACOLOR REXALL 100 CAPS Reg. '3.95 $}09 ONLY \' $1 C-110·20 For Color Prints 99 Reg. '2.00 ONLY '• ' �• 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Feb. 19, 1976 Circles plan spring activities Quadrant meet set ] 1 Th e annual quadrant It was voted to send a meeting of the Humane donati on to the Ohio ComSociety of SoutheasU>rn Ohio mitU>e for Humane Trapping will be held in Pomeroy April to .help further legislation to 3 hosted by the Meigs County ban the steel jaw trap. It was Society. reported that animal replica Plans for the event were coin conll!iners are being made at a recent meeting of placed in business houses for the local Society at Mid- donations by the public to the dleport Village hall . The all- prog ram . day meeting will be held at Annua l reports were the Meigs Inn with John present ed including a . Inman , Great Lakes Regional financial report showing Director of the Humane $2,945 spent for animal Society of the United Sillies, welfare in 1975. This includes to be the speaker. vef\'rinarian care and inRepresenllltives of groups vestigative procedures. Mrs . in Athens, Belmon t, Jackson, Sandra Iannarella is the new Gallia, Fairfield , Hocking , investigator for the Humane Washington, Je.fferson, and Society. Also reported were Muskingum Counties in Ohio; adoptions from 1975 . along Mason County, W. Va., the with animal claims. All funds Parker s burg Human e expended by the Humane Society, and Ohio County in Society were from memW. Va . are expected to at- bership fees and donations: tend . First birthday celebrated Marci An ne · Carol, daughter of Dennis a nd Sa ndy Zerk le Carol of Weslland, Mich. celebrated her first birthday recently at the home of her grandparents, Mr . and · Mrs . William Zerkle, Syracuse . Attending were her greatgrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Norris, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Weave r and son, Brian , Jackie Zerkle, Elean or Wingett, Syracuse; ~: Spring 1>rojects ""d ac- tivities were planned during, the Tuesday night meetings of the circles of the B. H. Sanborn Missionary Socie ty of I he Middleport First Baptist Church . Announced was the annual ·-· DUO-HARPISTS SCHEDULED - Duo-harpists Joe Longstreth and John Escosa will be in concert Tuesday, Feb 24 at the Gallia Academy High School auditorium. Scheduled to perform at 8 p. m. the, harpists are the final concert presentation of the Tri-County COmmunity Concert Association's 1975-76 season. · Mr. and M1 s. Vernon Rizer, Hartford, W. Va ; Carolyn, Stephanie and Timothy Sayre, New Haven, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. John McDermitt and son Scot, Letart, W.Va .; Bill Zerkle, uncle of Marci , of San Francisco, Calif. Ice cream, cake, mints and Kool Aid were served with the birtbday of Marci 's grandfather, William Zerkle, also being observed. Generation Rap ~ Polly's Pointers By Polly .Cramer Advice needed for milk carton doll bed [1~ * close . 1• DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is with the dieter who comes to my house and does not touch 'a thing offered in the way of carefully planned refreslunents. Don't people UP know that today this is an awful faux pas? lt is their U and MU : duty to. at least "token · If Joe is seeing his ex-girlfriend, he wouldn't leU you about nibble" something rather ·excursions with her son. Maybe he likes the kid ahd wants to than embarrass .the bosis. 1\elp him. Down, jealousy! ~ HELEN Those nicely sturdy little +++ crocks that some fine cheeses Upset: • Why don't·you ask to go along with Joe, when he takes the come in are terrific to use as holders for bacon grease: The boy places? Alter all, engagro coUples should share friends wire tightens on the tops and as well as trust. - SUE with the rubber between top ·+++ and bottom keep this useful · Rap: . Please tell me why parentS always have to yell when they tell you to do something.l'm not deaf! - EARKED Now the boy calls Joe and wants to see him . Joe thinks he needs attention, so he takes him places. But I can't help wondering if he also takes the mother along? I've found Joe In a few small lies in the past. Should I get'tough about the boy or believe my fiance is just being kind? - UPSET AND MI)(ED Earked : Parents yell because they know from experience nonnal tones get tuned out. Do it the first time you're asked and there will be a lot less noise ~ound your house.- HELEN · · +++ - NOTE FROM SUE: But " Doing it the first time you're · asked" means interrupting something much more important - the thing you're doing for yourself atthatmoment. . II porents would confine their "bossing" to the times when kids weren't busy with their own pursuits, there'd also "be a lot less noise around the house." +++ LAST WORD FROM HELEN: Hear, bear! TeUme,Sue, is there EVER a time, when a disliked chore needs attention, that kids aren't "busy with their own purauits?" +++ Dear Rap: I am an average, ordinary junior high school boy. When I was younger, I tbo.ught sex was for dirty jokes, but as I grew up, 1 discovered the beauty of love. But I kept up the front because my friends would tease me if I stopped laughing about "dirty" sex, and talking that way. I mean like girls are dumb. I have another problem related to the first, There is a girl in my class and she is the most beautiful person In the world. I feU in love with her the first time I saw her a year ago, but because of the front I have to put up with my friends, I've got to be Indifferent to her. How do I getoutofthisact? - IN A RUT Dear JAR : Which is more important, sharing unreal dirty jokes with your friends or finding a girl who will make you see hnw juvenile this act was? Start talking to her - never mind the teasing. - HELEN +++ Dear 1: You'll be surprised how last the teasing stops, mainly . because a lot of those girl-haters feel just as you do underneath their tough ll!lk. They'll be pairing off soon themselves, you 'II see. - SUE ' - SPECIALSUNOAY MASON _"Good Neighbor Day" will be observed at the Mason First Baptist Sunday. There will be sp~ial singing by the Joint.-.airs for the 7:30 p. m. service.. lo'-ui'o [;·"'" the church will take part in . Uie morning and evening services. Members are asked to attend and take their neighbOrs. The Rev. Walter Cloud is pastor. · INSULATION Blown Into.Your Walls 'Free Estimates' FOREMAN and ABBOTT Middleport, Ohio Jh. 992-5321 Lenten breakfast hosted by Trinity Church £or women of the county , and the World Day of Prayer service of Church Women United. The breakfast will be at 7:45 on March 3, while the Prayer Service will be on March 5 at the Minersville United Methodist Church. LOVE JOY CIRCLE Meeting at the home of Miss Rhoda Hall, the Love Joy members arranged to take layetU> article sto the next meetin g to go to the Women's Conference in June . From there they are distributed to Christian Centers. Arrangemen ts were also . Cash Bahr ............... Is Still " Where Have You Been" wa s the program topic presenU>d ~y Mrs . Freda HoO<l at a meeting of the Eleclll Circle at the home of Mrs. June Kloes. Mrs. Alwilda Werner gave devotions usi ng scripture from Galatians 5 and tributes to Lincoln and Washington. She also read a poem for th ose having birthdays in ~~i "C~~::G ~cr:: : :. ~j ~ o! PRICES 78 Ladie s Pant Suits by Ja.ntzen, Catalina and Coddington . Sizes 8 to 20. Misses & Ha If Sizes Values to $14.00 REDUCED February, "Birthdays are a made to remember a resident POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - I would like to know hnw to make a ;~~:::::::::::::::::.~:::~::::::;:::::::;:::::::;:;~:8~!!!~8!:::!:!:!:!:-::!::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=::::~;~:::::::::;:~:::::~::=;!~ bed out of a milk carton for a Barbie doll, and would be thankful if you could tell me how to do this. - KIM . DEAR KIM - I would By Helen and Sue Bottel !I! certainly tell you U I knew but ~ I am sure ntber young It's Alia Matter of Trust readers will be .writing to tell Rap : . · Joe my fiance tells me all the time bow much he loves me you bow this Ia doae and then but he has this on~ hangup. The woman he went with before · we wiD pus the BDswers on to has a little boy by her first husband. He and the boy got very you. -POLLY. !!l served by the hostess assisted by her daughters, Lori and Lynn. Attending besides those named were Mrs. Pearl Hoffman, Mrs. Beulah While, Members si~ned cards for Gift from God ", by Helen Mrs . Gwinnie While, Mrs. Mrs . Julia Grim, Mrs . Steiner Rice , During the business Eloise Wilson , Mrs. Clara Frances Bearhs and Mrs : Mae Darst, Mrs. Isa belle Fern Bradbury . It was noted meeting reports were given Win41,brenner, Mrs. Elizabeth that the White Cross quo Ill is , on the scholarship fund and Searles and Mrs . Loutse filled. Mrs. Pauline Hoffman the while cross quota . A de ssert cour se was Davis. had the program entitled "When Elsie Saw the Light" . Refreshments were se rved to thvse namrd and Mrs. Peter Granda!, Mrs . Florence Rhodes, Mrs. Frances Smart, Mrs . Freda Edwards, Mrs. Leora Sigman and Mrs . ' Elizabeth Gardner . · ELECT ACIRCLE SUBS IN PULPIT The Rev . David Neville will · fill his father's pulpit at the Hysell Run Free Methodist Church at 10:30a. m. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday. His father , the pastor, is the Rev . Paul .E Neville. • TO CONTINUE A revival in p'rogress at the Middleport United Pentecostal Church, Third Ave., will be continued through this week. Services are nightly at 7:30 p . m. with the . Rev. Richard Masters, guest speaker. Special music is featured. The public Is cordially invited. IN HOLZER William E. Morr is , Pomeroy, is a medi cal patient at Holzer Medical Center. His room number is 306. (and now expensive) shortening fresh ;and fine until used up. It can also be poured into the crock hot, to be refrigerated later. - A. L. DEAR POLLY - I hope to help Barbara who wants to make a quilting frame. I am using a homemade one given to me by an 115 year old lady who used it for many many years. Buy four pieces of stock lumber eight feet long, one inch thick and two incheE wide. Double four inch wide strips of heavy canvas (to two inches), and iack securely to the two inch flat sides of the boards, allowing one inch of material on the board and one inch extending over the edge . of the board. The auilt is sewn to this cloth, so it is held lllul as one quilts. buy lour C clamps· in size three inch at the hardware store. Use these to hold the four corners together to form a square or rectangle as the case may be . Start quilting at the outside edges and roll quilt toward the center as you finish . Then you are able to do the entire quilt in this manner since the boards are adjusted with the clamps as you proceed. Good luck to you, Barbara - MRS. M. R. H. DEAR READERS - You never let us .down. Our sincere thanks to many Who sent In directions for making quilting frames. Many said !bey bore holes, about three Inches aport, along the wood strips. With such holes a large nail can be dropped through ·holes at corners lo Wd the sides together. One church group has such a frame that Is hinged In the center to make storing easier. These side boards seem to range In size from two to four Inches In width . OUr readers rest such frames on the backs of straight chairs, on four stools, saw horses or even hang from the ceiUng. -POLLY. You will receive a dollar U -Polly uses your favorite homemaking Idea, Pet Peeve, Polly's Problem or solution lo a problem. Write Polly In care of this newspoper. Spec~afly . Priced u. ·n 1 ~ROUP wq.MEN'S DRESS & CASUAL SHOES by Connie Values to 520.99 MEIGS THEATRE · TONITE Thurs . Feb . 19 NOT OPEN Fri . 1hru Sun . FRAMED {Technicolor ) the meetir "' --.:th a poem, ' '1 1h MEN'S DRESS DINGO 40% OFF : heritage house MIDDLEPORT, OHIO OPEN FRI. TIL8 : 00p .m . ======·· LADIES DRESS COATS & CAR COATS II' ,,.td I \II Vlllyl 111111 X. " ' ' · ' ,,. 10 Beautiful program leader, reported on "The New Look in Zaire", a SPRING · FABRICS missionar y statlon . Refreshments were served by the hostess to th ose named and Mrs . Sara Owen, · Mrs . Eva Ha rtley, Mrs. ljllie Hubbard, Mrs. Oicda Chase, Mrs. Ethel Hughes, r.trs. EJecta Souders, and Mrs. Helen Bodimer. DORCAS CIRCLE Mrs: Jessie Houdashelt and Mi ss Freddie Huudash elt hosted · the Dorcas Circle meeting with Mrs. Elizabe th Slavin opening with prayer . Devotion s by Mrs . Tony Fowler were 'in the Li ght of God 's Love." REV IVAL NOTED A youth revival will begin at the Hem loc k Gr ove Christian Church Friday and con tinu e Sa turd ay and Sunday, 7:30nigh tl y, and 9:30 a. m. Sunday. The speaker will he Dick Dmnron from Kentucky Chris tian College. The public is invited. Blouses by Lady Manhattan, Jantzen, Catalina, and Lori Lynn in wool, vinyl and nylon . - fur trim and plain . , I . REDUCED Sizes 6 Ia 20 Show start s .lt 7: 00p . m . Sought My Sou l", and thanked the members for a~ isli n g at the Fellowship Tea earlier this month . Devotions by Miss Hall were taken· fr om the "Portals of Prayer". Mrs. Mary Hughes, ARRIVING DAILY "GOOD SELECTION" ,<11d 1'. pl.tll 40 REDUCED % -- 2 RACKS lADIES BLOUSES, KNIT TOPS, SKIRTS AND · SWEATERS 40% I RACK LADIES COATS, CAR com SKIRTS, DRESSES AND JACKETS REDUCED 40% MANY BARGAINS THROUGHOUT THE STORE FOR MEN AND WOMEN V2 PRICE MIDDlEPORT, OHI(l - 1 OPEN FRi. UNTILB : OO ' ..' • House approves voter registration in.·all 88 Ohio countzes By LEE LEONARD UPI SlllteiiCMUe Reporter OOLUMBUS (UP!)- The Cillo House has passed for the first time in 15 years of consideration a bill requiring voter registration In aU 88 Counties .• The measure , cleared Wedneaday and sent to the Senate, would also pennlt registration by polllcard and would make a vqter's registration good lor lour years, Instead of two, even if he fails to vote In an election. Mandatory statewide voter registration has been studied In the General Aslembly since 1961. It failed by four votes on the House noor In 1969 and received Senate approval in 1973, only to die in the House. The pr oposal made a narrow eacape ·in the House Wedneaday, pasoing 52 to 4ll despite objections to the ex1ra provisloll8 inserted !Jy majority Democrats. Fifty votes are required to pass a bill In the HoUle. Another elections bill , aimed at eliminating socalled " dirty tricks" in political campaigna, was not . so fortlinate. It was returned to committee when It ran into a dispute on the House noor over limiting campaign references to a candidate 's between $4,000 and $15,000 tricks" ~ill was designed to depending on their size and eliminate unfair campaign how much they already do . practices, such as espionage, Marsh said counties with sabotage or bribery directed registration have realized at the enemy political camp. savings in printing ballots It also contains a list of because they can better misrepresentations which estimate the turnout. would be prohibited durjng The campai2n " dirty -campaigns, carrying a jail RIGHT GUARD DRYTALC DEODORANT term of up to six months and a fine of up to $1,000 for conviction. Rep. C. William O'Neill, RColumbus, attempted to remove prohibitions against falsely representing a candidate 's educational background, occupational experience and repollltion on grounds those were matters of "opinion and conjecture." When a fight developed over safeguarding the reputations of polltical £andidates, Rep. Richard H. tYnan, R-Ci ncinnati , ll!ccessfully moved to send ' VIETTI GILLETTE u wit:... . . . . ' the entire bill to the Judiciary COmmittee. It had been approved last week by the Slllte Government COmmittee . In other legislative developments : - The Senate unanimously passed and sent to the House a bill allowing all TRACII SHAVE CREAM HER OIL OF OlAV HOT. COCOA MIX CHIU With Beans Nelson ' s Reg . 59c Ea. 11 oz. Nelson 's Reg . 51.32 permanentl y and totally mously and sent to the Senate disabled veterans to fish, legislation requiring the hunt or trap without a license. establislunent of school zones - The House passed and and setting a statewide speed returned to the Senate for limitof20 m.p.h. in the zones. The Senate was to concurrence in amendments a pair of bills regulating reconvene at 11 a.m . today, harbering and cosmetblogy. and the House was to meet at - The House passed unani- I p.m. 4 oz . Nelson's Reg . $3.39 Nelson's Reg . 88c ' Nelson's Reg . 96c No. ISO "reputation:" . The mandatory voter regisblU has long been favored by Secretary of State Ted W. Brown and the Ohio League of Women Voters as a weapon against fraudulent elections. Although voters must currently register In 62 t'OUnlles, 22 others have no registration and: four have partla I registration . All states except Ohio, Wisconsin and North Dakota have statewide voter registration. The bill; sponsored by Rep. Ike Thonipson, D-Oevellind, would require lull voter regls~allon In all 88 COW!ties by Nov. 8, 1977, giving boards of elections time to prepare. The boarda would have to estabUsh weekly registration perioda three days a week for the rest of this year, as weU as night and weekend hours for registering. The postcard registration provision was passed, 51 to 37, over Republican ofljections . that It would be " an open · Invitation to election fraud." The GOP alao attempted to restore the two-year lbnltation on registrations to prevent what they called "tombstone voting" and other fraudulent procedures. But that amendment was tabled, 511 to 34. Also tabled was a provision which would have required the state to reimburse counties lor the cost of registration . Assistant Secretary of State James R. Marsh said the Initial cost to the counties to register .voters would be ~ation WELLA BALSAM 16 oz. REG. OR EX . BODY NELSON'S REG. 52.48 'LI .. ~ ®. Nelson's Reg. $2.59 8 WELLA HERBAL BLOSSOM SHAMPOO Normal Dry Oily 7 oz. Nelson's Reg : $1.32 ~~·n.~ """ YOUR CHOICE 99e 99e oz oz. 61/ 2 WITH SOAP WITH SOAP VICKS Reg . 52.59 Keri $149 · ·R>uon l FO~ !l~ . : . -~ .. ~:~·on's $ Reg. $2.69 .CAAE 219 .VICKS SINEX Mrs. Jonas at conference on right to read Model GR590W . . Solid-state AM / FM /Ste reo FM tuner-amplifier, Stereo Precision Reco rd Chan ger. S-Track Tape Recor~er-P iayer . . Un iband dial sca le selector, tuning mete r. M•c ro-Touch tone arm. Allegro 2000 Speakers. Simulated wood cabinet. Regu lar $369.95 NOW '29¥ 1 PR. •8.00 2 PR. '15.00 All WOMEN AND QIILDREN'S WINTER BOOTS PRICE BOOTS at the Meigs .County Infirmary on her birthday . Donations were made to the scholarship fund for Richard Kane, Baptist student at Judson College. Read was a letter and card thanking the Circle for birthday remembrances. A report wcis given on the white cross quota. Mrs . Katie Anthony opened 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. 'Thursda y, Fe~ . 19. J97U U69 .9l NOW The Santiago • Model G901 P. Hand some Mediter-. ranea n-styled console with so lid-state AM/FM/Stereo FM Tuner-Amplifier wit h Automatic Frequency Control on FM. Stereo Precision Record Changer.&-Track Tape Playe r wilh program indica tor lights and pushbutton prog ram selector. Si mulated wood cabinet with grained Peca1 . fin ish. -----~~ REGULAR 5499 .9$' , he MOROCCO • Model F 925 DE ,P - Mediterranean c;.'oinet in Dark Oak or Pecat1 color . Stereo Precision record changr.r with Mi cro· Touc h 2G tone arm , 8·track playe r.' and AM/t: ~/St ereo FM tuner with flywheel tuning. Two Plus Two 5peaker matr ix for "four di'mensiona l" sound effec t. Allegro tuned po rt speaker sys tem. The quality goes in . · belore I he name goes on® TUPPERS PLAINS - Mrs. R. M. Jonas, Title I reading teacher at Tuppers Plains Elementary School, recenUy · spent a week in Perrysburg at the Sixth Right to Read COnference. Mrs . Jonas, with Mrs. Nina Sat:tders, will be working with peer group tutors ; adult volunteers, and teachers to individualize and , improve reading skills. An assessment of student and teacher needs and Implementation of a school-wide reading program has already been started at Tuppers l'lains School. • The Ohio Right td Read ,:'Commission now estimates that there are 800,000 functional illiterates in this slllte, ,.,eop~ who are unable to read e!llployment applications, ,1!110' library cards, fill out Insurance and medical formor understand newspapers . · .With federal funding, Ohio hils trained 575 teachers, llliPervlsors, and principals •II Right to Read Directors With the goal of lmpro~ing ,reading Instruction for ell. By 1~. the Congress has said it ,hopes to have 99 percent of the young people reading at · ,functioning levels. Meigs Countians who have been trained as Right to Read Directors are Mrs . Jonas. 'Mrs. Greis Suttle, and Mrs. .Carolyn Smith . s, ' .. THE TOOTH/GUM BRUSH ORAL B-40 & ORAL B-60 e End-roynded , pol ished bristles e Multi-luhed construction e Recommended by more lhan lwice many dentists as any other brush 1 az . NELSON'S REG. $2.25 1\c<:n ratll\y 0 Ft\~ .. BAN~AID 6 oz. NELSON'S REG.-$2.49 $'109 L . HOW NELSON'S SAVES YOU MONEY ON PRESCRIPTIONS • Preacrtpt.IONJ Johnson & Johnson $169 1. LOW, LOW, PRESCRIPTIONS PRICES Whether you're a Senior Citizen or a toddler ... or anywhere in between you get low prescriptio.n prices. 2. DELIVERIES. Deliveries cost you money. Pick up your prescriptions and save at Nelsol)'s . PLASTIC STRIPS 50+20 FREE 70 TOTAL 3. COUPONS - Periodically watch for our money -saving coupons. Create Your own Fun . 4. RECEIPTS We will supply you with tax deductable receipts with every prescription filled if requested. s: "Where you get the best tor less' '. If we're not filling prescription, You're paying too much. ,.. ~ ...." \ �• 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Feb. 19, 1976 Circles plan spring activities Quadrant meet set ] 1 Th e annual quadrant It was voted to send a meeting of the Humane donati on to the Ohio ComSociety of SoutheasU>rn Ohio mitU>e for Humane Trapping will be held in Pomeroy April to .help further legislation to 3 hosted by the Meigs County ban the steel jaw trap. It was Society. reported that animal replica Plans for the event were coin conll!iners are being made at a recent meeting of placed in business houses for the local Society at Mid- donations by the public to the dleport Village hall . The all- prog ram . day meeting will be held at Annua l reports were the Meigs Inn with John present ed including a . Inman , Great Lakes Regional financial report showing Director of the Humane $2,945 spent for animal Society of the United Sillies, welfare in 1975. This includes to be the speaker. vef\'rinarian care and inRepresenllltives of groups vestigative procedures. Mrs . in Athens, Belmon t, Jackson, Sandra Iannarella is the new Gallia, Fairfield , Hocking , investigator for the Humane Washington, Je.fferson, and Society. Also reported were Muskingum Counties in Ohio; adoptions from 1975 . along Mason County, W. Va., the with animal claims. All funds Parker s burg Human e expended by the Humane Society, and Ohio County in Society were from memW. Va . are expected to at- bership fees and donations: tend . First birthday celebrated Marci An ne · Carol, daughter of Dennis a nd Sa ndy Zerk le Carol of Weslland, Mich. celebrated her first birthday recently at the home of her grandparents, Mr . and · Mrs . William Zerkle, Syracuse . Attending were her greatgrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Norris, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Weave r and son, Brian , Jackie Zerkle, Elean or Wingett, Syracuse; ~: Spring 1>rojects ""d ac- tivities were planned during, the Tuesday night meetings of the circles of the B. H. Sanborn Missionary Socie ty of I he Middleport First Baptist Church . Announced was the annual ·-· DUO-HARPISTS SCHEDULED - Duo-harpists Joe Longstreth and John Escosa will be in concert Tuesday, Feb 24 at the Gallia Academy High School auditorium. Scheduled to perform at 8 p. m. the, harpists are the final concert presentation of the Tri-County COmmunity Concert Association's 1975-76 season. · Mr. and M1 s. Vernon Rizer, Hartford, W. Va ; Carolyn, Stephanie and Timothy Sayre, New Haven, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. John McDermitt and son Scot, Letart, W.Va .; Bill Zerkle, uncle of Marci , of San Francisco, Calif. Ice cream, cake, mints and Kool Aid were served with the birtbday of Marci 's grandfather, William Zerkle, also being observed. Generation Rap ~ Polly's Pointers By Polly .Cramer Advice needed for milk carton doll bed [1~ * close . 1• DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is with the dieter who comes to my house and does not touch 'a thing offered in the way of carefully planned refreslunents. Don't people UP know that today this is an awful faux pas? lt is their U and MU : duty to. at least "token · If Joe is seeing his ex-girlfriend, he wouldn't leU you about nibble" something rather ·excursions with her son. Maybe he likes the kid ahd wants to than embarrass .the bosis. 1\elp him. Down, jealousy! ~ HELEN Those nicely sturdy little +++ crocks that some fine cheeses Upset: • Why don't·you ask to go along with Joe, when he takes the come in are terrific to use as holders for bacon grease: The boy places? Alter all, engagro coUples should share friends wire tightens on the tops and as well as trust. - SUE with the rubber between top ·+++ and bottom keep this useful · Rap: . Please tell me why parentS always have to yell when they tell you to do something.l'm not deaf! - EARKED Now the boy calls Joe and wants to see him . Joe thinks he needs attention, so he takes him places. But I can't help wondering if he also takes the mother along? I've found Joe In a few small lies in the past. Should I get'tough about the boy or believe my fiance is just being kind? - UPSET AND MI)(ED Earked : Parents yell because they know from experience nonnal tones get tuned out. Do it the first time you're asked and there will be a lot less noise ~ound your house.- HELEN · · +++ - NOTE FROM SUE: But " Doing it the first time you're · asked" means interrupting something much more important - the thing you're doing for yourself atthatmoment. . II porents would confine their "bossing" to the times when kids weren't busy with their own pursuits, there'd also "be a lot less noise around the house." +++ LAST WORD FROM HELEN: Hear, bear! TeUme,Sue, is there EVER a time, when a disliked chore needs attention, that kids aren't "busy with their own purauits?" +++ Dear Rap: I am an average, ordinary junior high school boy. When I was younger, I tbo.ught sex was for dirty jokes, but as I grew up, 1 discovered the beauty of love. But I kept up the front because my friends would tease me if I stopped laughing about "dirty" sex, and talking that way. I mean like girls are dumb. I have another problem related to the first, There is a girl in my class and she is the most beautiful person In the world. I feU in love with her the first time I saw her a year ago, but because of the front I have to put up with my friends, I've got to be Indifferent to her. How do I getoutofthisact? - IN A RUT Dear JAR : Which is more important, sharing unreal dirty jokes with your friends or finding a girl who will make you see hnw juvenile this act was? Start talking to her - never mind the teasing. - HELEN +++ Dear 1: You'll be surprised how last the teasing stops, mainly . because a lot of those girl-haters feel just as you do underneath their tough ll!lk. They'll be pairing off soon themselves, you 'II see. - SUE ' - SPECIALSUNOAY MASON _"Good Neighbor Day" will be observed at the Mason First Baptist Sunday. There will be sp~ial singing by the Joint.-.airs for the 7:30 p. m. service.. lo'-ui'o [;·"'" the church will take part in . Uie morning and evening services. Members are asked to attend and take their neighbOrs. The Rev. Walter Cloud is pastor. · INSULATION Blown Into.Your Walls 'Free Estimates' FOREMAN and ABBOTT Middleport, Ohio Jh. 992-5321 Lenten breakfast hosted by Trinity Church £or women of the county , and the World Day of Prayer service of Church Women United. The breakfast will be at 7:45 on March 3, while the Prayer Service will be on March 5 at the Minersville United Methodist Church. LOVE JOY CIRCLE Meeting at the home of Miss Rhoda Hall, the Love Joy members arranged to take layetU> article sto the next meetin g to go to the Women's Conference in June . From there they are distributed to Christian Centers. Arrangemen ts were also . Cash Bahr ............... Is Still " Where Have You Been" wa s the program topic presenU>d ~y Mrs . Freda HoO<l at a meeting of the Eleclll Circle at the home of Mrs. June Kloes. Mrs. Alwilda Werner gave devotions usi ng scripture from Galatians 5 and tributes to Lincoln and Washington. She also read a poem for th ose having birthdays in ~~i "C~~::G ~cr:: : :. ~j ~ o! PRICES 78 Ladie s Pant Suits by Ja.ntzen, Catalina and Coddington . Sizes 8 to 20. Misses & Ha If Sizes Values to $14.00 REDUCED February, "Birthdays are a made to remember a resident POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - I would like to know hnw to make a ;~~:::::::::::::::::.~:::~::::::;:::::::;:::::::;:;~:8~!!!~8!:::!:!:!:!:-::!::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=::::~;~:::::::::;:~:::::~::=;!~ bed out of a milk carton for a Barbie doll, and would be thankful if you could tell me how to do this. - KIM . DEAR KIM - I would By Helen and Sue Bottel !I! certainly tell you U I knew but ~ I am sure ntber young It's Alia Matter of Trust readers will be .writing to tell Rap : . · Joe my fiance tells me all the time bow much he loves me you bow this Ia doae and then but he has this on~ hangup. The woman he went with before · we wiD pus the BDswers on to has a little boy by her first husband. He and the boy got very you. -POLLY. !!l served by the hostess assisted by her daughters, Lori and Lynn. Attending besides those named were Mrs. Pearl Hoffman, Mrs. Beulah While, Members si~ned cards for Gift from God ", by Helen Mrs . Gwinnie While, Mrs. Mrs . Julia Grim, Mrs . Steiner Rice , During the business Eloise Wilson , Mrs. Clara Frances Bearhs and Mrs : Mae Darst, Mrs. Isa belle Fern Bradbury . It was noted meeting reports were given Win41,brenner, Mrs. Elizabeth that the White Cross quo Ill is , on the scholarship fund and Searles and Mrs . Loutse filled. Mrs. Pauline Hoffman the while cross quota . A de ssert cour se was Davis. had the program entitled "When Elsie Saw the Light" . Refreshments were se rved to thvse namrd and Mrs. Peter Granda!, Mrs . Florence Rhodes, Mrs. Frances Smart, Mrs . Freda Edwards, Mrs. Leora Sigman and Mrs . ' Elizabeth Gardner . · ELECT ACIRCLE SUBS IN PULPIT The Rev . David Neville will · fill his father's pulpit at the Hysell Run Free Methodist Church at 10:30a. m. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday. His father , the pastor, is the Rev . Paul .E Neville. • TO CONTINUE A revival in p'rogress at the Middleport United Pentecostal Church, Third Ave., will be continued through this week. Services are nightly at 7:30 p . m. with the . Rev. Richard Masters, guest speaker. Special music is featured. The public Is cordially invited. IN HOLZER William E. Morr is , Pomeroy, is a medi cal patient at Holzer Medical Center. His room number is 306. (and now expensive) shortening fresh ;and fine until used up. It can also be poured into the crock hot, to be refrigerated later. - A. L. DEAR POLLY - I hope to help Barbara who wants to make a quilting frame. I am using a homemade one given to me by an 115 year old lady who used it for many many years. Buy four pieces of stock lumber eight feet long, one inch thick and two incheE wide. Double four inch wide strips of heavy canvas (to two inches), and iack securely to the two inch flat sides of the boards, allowing one inch of material on the board and one inch extending over the edge . of the board. The auilt is sewn to this cloth, so it is held lllul as one quilts. buy lour C clamps· in size three inch at the hardware store. Use these to hold the four corners together to form a square or rectangle as the case may be . Start quilting at the outside edges and roll quilt toward the center as you finish . Then you are able to do the entire quilt in this manner since the boards are adjusted with the clamps as you proceed. Good luck to you, Barbara - MRS. M. R. H. DEAR READERS - You never let us .down. Our sincere thanks to many Who sent In directions for making quilting frames. Many said !bey bore holes, about three Inches aport, along the wood strips. With such holes a large nail can be dropped through ·holes at corners lo Wd the sides together. One church group has such a frame that Is hinged In the center to make storing easier. These side boards seem to range In size from two to four Inches In width . OUr readers rest such frames on the backs of straight chairs, on four stools, saw horses or even hang from the ceiUng. -POLLY. You will receive a dollar U -Polly uses your favorite homemaking Idea, Pet Peeve, Polly's Problem or solution lo a problem. Write Polly In care of this newspoper. Spec~afly . Priced u. ·n 1 ~ROUP wq.MEN'S DRESS & CASUAL SHOES by Connie Values to 520.99 MEIGS THEATRE · TONITE Thurs . Feb . 19 NOT OPEN Fri . 1hru Sun . FRAMED {Technicolor ) the meetir "' --.:th a poem, ' '1 1h MEN'S DRESS DINGO 40% OFF : heritage house MIDDLEPORT, OHIO OPEN FRI. TIL8 : 00p .m . ======·· LADIES DRESS COATS & CAR COATS II' ,,.td I \II Vlllyl 111111 X. " ' ' · ' ,,. 10 Beautiful program leader, reported on "The New Look in Zaire", a SPRING · FABRICS missionar y statlon . Refreshments were served by the hostess to th ose named and Mrs . Sara Owen, · Mrs . Eva Ha rtley, Mrs. ljllie Hubbard, Mrs. Oicda Chase, Mrs. Ethel Hughes, r.trs. EJecta Souders, and Mrs. Helen Bodimer. DORCAS CIRCLE Mrs: Jessie Houdashelt and Mi ss Freddie Huudash elt hosted · the Dorcas Circle meeting with Mrs. Elizabe th Slavin opening with prayer . Devotion s by Mrs . Tony Fowler were 'in the Li ght of God 's Love." REV IVAL NOTED A youth revival will begin at the Hem loc k Gr ove Christian Church Friday and con tinu e Sa turd ay and Sunday, 7:30nigh tl y, and 9:30 a. m. Sunday. The speaker will he Dick Dmnron from Kentucky Chris tian College. The public is invited. Blouses by Lady Manhattan, Jantzen, Catalina, and Lori Lynn in wool, vinyl and nylon . - fur trim and plain . , I . REDUCED Sizes 6 Ia 20 Show start s .lt 7: 00p . m . Sought My Sou l", and thanked the members for a~ isli n g at the Fellowship Tea earlier this month . Devotions by Miss Hall were taken· fr om the "Portals of Prayer". Mrs. Mary Hughes, ARRIVING DAILY "GOOD SELECTION" ,<11d 1'. pl.tll 40 REDUCED % -- 2 RACKS lADIES BLOUSES, KNIT TOPS, SKIRTS AND · SWEATERS 40% I RACK LADIES COATS, CAR com SKIRTS, DRESSES AND JACKETS REDUCED 40% MANY BARGAINS THROUGHOUT THE STORE FOR MEN AND WOMEN V2 PRICE MIDDlEPORT, OHI(l - 1 OPEN FRi. UNTILB : OO ' ..' • House approves voter registration in.·all 88 Ohio countzes By LEE LEONARD UPI SlllteiiCMUe Reporter OOLUMBUS (UP!)- The Cillo House has passed for the first time in 15 years of consideration a bill requiring voter registration In aU 88 Counties .• The measure , cleared Wedneaday and sent to the Senate, would also pennlt registration by polllcard and would make a vqter's registration good lor lour years, Instead of two, even if he fails to vote In an election. Mandatory statewide voter registration has been studied In the General Aslembly since 1961. It failed by four votes on the House noor In 1969 and received Senate approval in 1973, only to die in the House. The pr oposal made a narrow eacape ·in the House Wedneaday, pasoing 52 to 4ll despite objections to the ex1ra provisloll8 inserted !Jy majority Democrats. Fifty votes are required to pass a bill In the HoUle. Another elections bill , aimed at eliminating socalled " dirty tricks" in political campaigna, was not . so fortlinate. It was returned to committee when It ran into a dispute on the House noor over limiting campaign references to a candidate 's between $4,000 and $15,000 tricks" ~ill was designed to depending on their size and eliminate unfair campaign how much they already do . practices, such as espionage, Marsh said counties with sabotage or bribery directed registration have realized at the enemy political camp. savings in printing ballots It also contains a list of because they can better misrepresentations which estimate the turnout. would be prohibited durjng The campai2n " dirty -campaigns, carrying a jail RIGHT GUARD DRYTALC DEODORANT term of up to six months and a fine of up to $1,000 for conviction. Rep. C. William O'Neill, RColumbus, attempted to remove prohibitions against falsely representing a candidate 's educational background, occupational experience and repollltion on grounds those were matters of "opinion and conjecture." When a fight developed over safeguarding the reputations of polltical £andidates, Rep. Richard H. tYnan, R-Ci ncinnati , ll!ccessfully moved to send ' VIETTI GILLETTE u wit:... . . . . ' the entire bill to the Judiciary COmmittee. It had been approved last week by the Slllte Government COmmittee . In other legislative developments : - The Senate unanimously passed and sent to the House a bill allowing all TRACII SHAVE CREAM HER OIL OF OlAV HOT. COCOA MIX CHIU With Beans Nelson ' s Reg . 59c Ea. 11 oz. Nelson 's Reg . 51.32 permanentl y and totally mously and sent to the Senate disabled veterans to fish, legislation requiring the hunt or trap without a license. establislunent of school zones - The House passed and and setting a statewide speed returned to the Senate for limitof20 m.p.h. in the zones. The Senate was to concurrence in amendments a pair of bills regulating reconvene at 11 a.m . today, harbering and cosmetblogy. and the House was to meet at - The House passed unani- I p.m. 4 oz . Nelson's Reg . $3.39 Nelson's Reg . 88c ' Nelson's Reg . 96c No. ISO "reputation:" . The mandatory voter regisblU has long been favored by Secretary of State Ted W. Brown and the Ohio League of Women Voters as a weapon against fraudulent elections. Although voters must currently register In 62 t'OUnlles, 22 others have no registration and: four have partla I registration . All states except Ohio, Wisconsin and North Dakota have statewide voter registration. The bill; sponsored by Rep. Ike Thonipson, D-Oevellind, would require lull voter regls~allon In all 88 COW!ties by Nov. 8, 1977, giving boards of elections time to prepare. The boarda would have to estabUsh weekly registration perioda three days a week for the rest of this year, as weU as night and weekend hours for registering. The postcard registration provision was passed, 51 to 37, over Republican ofljections . that It would be " an open · Invitation to election fraud." The GOP alao attempted to restore the two-year lbnltation on registrations to prevent what they called "tombstone voting" and other fraudulent procedures. But that amendment was tabled, 511 to 34. Also tabled was a provision which would have required the state to reimburse counties lor the cost of registration . Assistant Secretary of State James R. Marsh said the Initial cost to the counties to register .voters would be ~ation WELLA BALSAM 16 oz. REG. OR EX . BODY NELSON'S REG. 52.48 'LI .. ~ ®. Nelson's Reg. $2.59 8 WELLA HERBAL BLOSSOM SHAMPOO Normal Dry Oily 7 oz. Nelson's Reg : $1.32 ~~·n.~ """ YOUR CHOICE 99e 99e oz oz. 61/ 2 WITH SOAP WITH SOAP VICKS Reg . 52.59 Keri $149 · ·R>uon l FO~ !l~ . : . -~ .. ~:~·on's $ Reg. $2.69 .CAAE 219 .VICKS SINEX Mrs. Jonas at conference on right to read Model GR590W . . Solid-state AM / FM /Ste reo FM tuner-amplifier, Stereo Precision Reco rd Chan ger. S-Track Tape Recor~er-P iayer . . Un iband dial sca le selector, tuning mete r. M•c ro-Touch tone arm. Allegro 2000 Speakers. Simulated wood cabinet. Regu lar $369.95 NOW '29¥ 1 PR. •8.00 2 PR. '15.00 All WOMEN AND QIILDREN'S WINTER BOOTS PRICE BOOTS at the Meigs .County Infirmary on her birthday . Donations were made to the scholarship fund for Richard Kane, Baptist student at Judson College. Read was a letter and card thanking the Circle for birthday remembrances. A report wcis given on the white cross quota. Mrs . Katie Anthony opened 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. 'Thursda y, Fe~ . 19. J97U U69 .9l NOW The Santiago • Model G901 P. Hand some Mediter-. ranea n-styled console with so lid-state AM/FM/Stereo FM Tuner-Amplifier wit h Automatic Frequency Control on FM. Stereo Precision Record Changer.&-Track Tape Playe r wilh program indica tor lights and pushbutton prog ram selector. Si mulated wood cabinet with grained Peca1 . fin ish. -----~~ REGULAR 5499 .9$' , he MOROCCO • Model F 925 DE ,P - Mediterranean c;.'oinet in Dark Oak or Pecat1 color . Stereo Precision record changr.r with Mi cro· Touc h 2G tone arm , 8·track playe r.' and AM/t: ~/St ereo FM tuner with flywheel tuning. Two Plus Two 5peaker matr ix for "four di'mensiona l" sound effec t. Allegro tuned po rt speaker sys tem. The quality goes in . · belore I he name goes on® TUPPERS PLAINS - Mrs. R. M. Jonas, Title I reading teacher at Tuppers Plains Elementary School, recenUy · spent a week in Perrysburg at the Sixth Right to Read COnference. Mrs . Jonas, with Mrs. Nina Sat:tders, will be working with peer group tutors ; adult volunteers, and teachers to individualize and , improve reading skills. An assessment of student and teacher needs and Implementation of a school-wide reading program has already been started at Tuppers l'lains School. • The Ohio Right td Read ,:'Commission now estimates that there are 800,000 functional illiterates in this slllte, ,.,eop~ who are unable to read e!llployment applications, ,1!110' library cards, fill out Insurance and medical formor understand newspapers . · .With federal funding, Ohio hils trained 575 teachers, llliPervlsors, and principals •II Right to Read Directors With the goal of lmpro~ing ,reading Instruction for ell. By 1~. the Congress has said it ,hopes to have 99 percent of the young people reading at · ,functioning levels. Meigs Countians who have been trained as Right to Read Directors are Mrs . Jonas. 'Mrs. Greis Suttle, and Mrs. .Carolyn Smith . s, ' .. THE TOOTH/GUM BRUSH ORAL B-40 & ORAL B-60 e End-roynded , pol ished bristles e Multi-luhed construction e Recommended by more lhan lwice many dentists as any other brush 1 az . NELSON'S REG. $2.25 1\c<:n ratll\y 0 Ft\~ .. BAN~AID 6 oz. NELSON'S REG.-$2.49 $'109 L . HOW NELSON'S SAVES YOU MONEY ON PRESCRIPTIONS • Preacrtpt.IONJ Johnson & Johnson $169 1. LOW, LOW, PRESCRIPTIONS PRICES Whether you're a Senior Citizen or a toddler ... or anywhere in between you get low prescriptio.n prices. 2. DELIVERIES. Deliveries cost you money. Pick up your prescriptions and save at Nelsol)'s . PLASTIC STRIPS 50+20 FREE 70 TOTAL 3. COUPONS - Periodically watch for our money -saving coupons. Create Your own Fun . 4. RECEIPTS We will supply you with tax deductable receipts with every prescription filled if requested. s: "Where you get the best tor less' '. If we're not filling prescription, You're paying too much. ,.. ~ ...." \ �8 Tlw I\ul.•. !-i.! 1 ,.l \ l I· ttt_·l~ 1rt -l'tutt('l w, • j l .• fl n trsdo~:. , Fl·l•. Hl . H•7t~ ~:.~:·~,'.;.:· t~:::IIHIIII;~~.,~. t ,\f 'l'h ;m ct rlau~tn,-r ... p-t•r:t tLt C't'<'t' k P ropetiy Tt·anst"ers Th.;~ l .trn• ,-~r· t.rH~ t•w 1 'I'm U \lt•vk1•1!d ~1i,'~·~~~ ·:.r',:~ :,:.~'( ,t,~:~'r•. "~::·;! birt hda~ .---S- c_h_o_o-.ls' fi"ngncm· l p ..ob.le~s compounde.d by·Ohio Leui~latu~e Meigs ,1 '' I'IJ-it'[\,1' I . 1 1 11' ~r \ll I .t'lah For lh e lowes I - ED . NOT I·:: Tilt• r u ll u ~\ III J.!. arBr 1t', \\rillt·n Uy Deem H. ('u-dl'. pn•srt h•nl uf ti n• CaiJipqlis Ci ty ! W L'a t lwrh~ lu ll;t\ is. Vu")-~inia 1.. S<'lloul DJsl r ifl, c xplun.• s tht• pl'ubh•Jn uf paying the billti fur lol'al public L'dllt<lliun . It is a prubit'lll of I JH Tt·<• ~ •n g ~.:u mplcxity :m d diffrc ull y . (;cne r a ll y, where he uses "{ial!lpolis City St:'hools" the lerms '' Mt'igs Lul'<ti " u;· " Jackson City Schouls" or olhcrs it1 soutiJCastern Ohio may be inte rpolated . In Meigs' t..'ctSf' . local tl tillage to partieipate ifl 1h~ foundatiun prugnmt is 20 mitis \\."hcrcH s 25 111ills are needed for full shari ng , Circ le points uut that Gallipolis le\'ie:s 1!1.7 mills. lk;Hllt•\" W SJH'IlC(' I' , Fa~!:' \ Spl'ltL l'r lu lltn\ iiHl 1-: . In thP ArPa \h ;IHn·. ,\\·unl'Jl Aleshire , I ,\l [ ~ ·!;, , 1)1 lll1l'f"O) . 'J'n Ctlunly Bank It's to Wt~od t'P \\ Shuffer. Kr•thryn SlwHt'r, 8."7.1:1!1 f-.•et, Oli ve. Hil\ i\litdl . dec to Fr~:> da :\lJtt· il, .!olin ;\1itch, Kathryn Hl't'\ t·~. nrf. fur tran s_. Sul- BEND TIRE CENTER Ma son, W Va . hln. Mll\l' I' S\'I lle . ••••• The dilctnma of financing Ohio's schools. particularly the Gallipolis Cit y Schools . is a (lroblcm rapidly approae hi11g I he t'fisis point. Stopgap, po litically motivated legisla!ion has on ly compounded the finomcipl pr ob lems which fac e Ohio's sdwoiS tud<:~v and tomoo·ow. Leg is lative rhetoric notwiths tanding , it is apparent that the le gislature ha s dropped th e edul'aliunal financial burden right b"ck in the laps of local taxpayers . A! the tlme the stale income tax was cHacted Ohio's taxpayers were led to be li eve that thi s lax would e<:~se the burden on the local t;Jxpayers' properly . taxes fur the operation of our local schools. However , practical results of what the Leg isla! urc has dQne have been MASON FURNITURE ,STORE HOURS ' "" ' I Mon .. Tues., Wed . & S ai. -B : ~Otil 5:00 THURSDAY Tll11 NOON FRIDAY UNTIL 8 PM MASON FURNITURE 77 3.5592 He rman Grate Mason, W. Va. ••••• Lifetime Aluminum Under Pinning' For Your Mobile Home to the contrary. Cho ice of Av acado or White.. l4x60- -'260 · 14x65 ~ '285 14x70- •3 15 In s ta llation p r ice includes all labor and · material. Mont11 of Februa ry Only, Who fi xes them" EVER HEAR OF GUARA{'ITEED SOLES- BY " KNAPP" - SHEBOYGAN L OGGERSWE STERN BOOTS SALES AND SERVICE 992·7034 Ohio Hr s. 9 a m. til5 : JO p. m . Closed Sun . Pe.cu I Ash 992-3323, Roger Oa vis. 992 -7671 ('< otllllo "r•·n ' , _, - . '1'1101 t (JI li· n·s 1axpuyt•rs were l;t kt•fl 1r1 by lht• stale income lax ll uax is Uurne•mt by th e fa d that last No \·e mber ballot requests for property tax increases l(J meet sehoul UllCrafing eosts fared wun>e than ever before . Only 21.3 percent wer e upp o·ovcd~ This co mpa r e d unfavorably with the 68 percent of Ievie" passed in Novei11ber , 1968, before !he state income ta~. This problem is further com. plicalcd by the Legislature 's over· re<:~ct ion to irate taxpayer·s who have revul!ed uver U1e results of the scxc1mial property appraisa ls. The governor and the legislature battle for center-stage while Ohio's schools s uffer. The Ohio House of Hcpresentatives responded with passage of H.B. 920 which would freeze property val ues at the level of !he year preceeding reappraisal. The bill is currently awai ting action in the Ohio Senate. While this action would appear admirable, th e proposed freeZe would have the effect of forci ng local schoo l districts to see k more voter taxes a t ~l time when money-weary taxpayers have sel a tre nd toward rejecting them . This need for local monies is the ri!Sult uf double digit inflation due not only to the increases in the costs of supplies, tex tbooks, fuel and utilitit~s: but a lso dur to increases tlmt ha-n resulted from mandates on s<'hool s by the legislature that have not been funded. The schuo ls belung to the lo~al people, but Wlder Ohio law the responsibility for finan cial stability belongs to the s late lcgislalW'e. The sta l e is ignoring this responsibility by shifting the major burden to the loca l taxpayer. The stale's share local school financing is distributed th rough the "Sc hool F(Jundation Program ", or DAUGHTER BORN Mr . and Mrs. Terr; Evans, Rt. 4 Pomeroy, announce the birth of their fi rst child, a daughter, Megan Beth, Feb. 11, at Holzer Medical Center. The infant weighed 6 lbs. and ounces . Maternaf 10 gra ndpa rents a re Mr. and Mrs . Richard Russe ll , Midd l eport ; p ater na I gra ndmother, Mrs. Arthur Evans, Gallipoli s, a nd materna l great grandparents, Mr. a nd Mrs. M. L. French, Middleport. \ "Ask the man Kingsbury Mobile Homes Pom eroy · Over !he ·past 10 years we ha\-'C see n the state 's contribution towa rd E lementary and ~condary education dr.·op from 41 percent of its J..(eneral revenue in H.lti6-67 to :i:J percent of I he stat£''s estimated 197677 revenues. These fi gw-es ·were obtaine d from an independe nt source: the Ohio Chamber of Averag'l height 28 inches, if higher s lightly m ore . 12x52- '225 .00 12x60- - -'250 12x65 - - -'27 5 12x70 ~-· '300 DAN'S SIMON'S CONTINUES GIRLS NYLON ·FASHION BOOTS '1 low Cut Boys Black - CONVERSE TENNIS SHOES MEN'S SIZES $ Boys $6 $7 . to$7 DRESS SHOES ........3 ii::sl2 $1295 EARTH SHOES ........... :. . CYCLE BOOTS FOOTEES pr. MENS '7 :~~ =~~ . . "".""""" 2 DRESS SHOES Values to $10.99 "$ Ladies &. Teens ~~!~~~. . ~ 3to $12 ~~~~~~~~~~~ . . . . . . . . .~ 4 Reg . $2 5 .95 WHILE THEY LAST. LEATHER ~ Ladies White' 14 inch-All leather TEENS LADIES --~-------+------~ $600 DRESS <~nd • SPORT $6 to ~ 11 & $9.98 'Value s . By CRAIG A. PALMER WASHINGTON (UP[) - A Nobel Prize-winning cancer researcher said today he is "shocked" by the lack of goverrunent action to curb cigarette smoking. He question ed the government's credibility as a promoter of health and fitness. Dr. Rena to Dulbecco, a 1915 prize winner for cancer research, said in remarks prepared for Senate testimony tha t lung cancer is a prim e example of a preventable cancer, caused by a clearly identified and unessential agent - cigarette smoke. " The fact that it has not been prevented, and that 60,000 Americans are killed by it every year, must be squarely attributed to lack of a dequat e aciion by the goverlllllent, and its failure to · heed the many calls made by responsible scientists over the last two decades," Dulbecco sa id. 0 As a -cancer researcher and as a medical man I am shocked by this lack of action, and I question tire credibility of . the government as a promoter or health.!' Dulbecco's statements were contained in prepared testimony for Se nate subcommittee hea ring s scheduled today on cigare tte smoking and disease. The industry 's Tobacco Institute also was invited to testify. Democratic Sens. Edward Kennedy of Massachusetts and Gary Hart of Colorado have proposed a lour-year, $9.3 billioo health tax on ciga r e ttes to pa y for increased research on cancer and heart and lung diseases. Dulbecco said he supports "a new heavy tax on cigarettes, · proportional to . the hazard value." Tobacco · in come "is a gruesome revenue , based on the disease , death and g reat suffer ing of many people ... " he said. Althcugh the Kenriedy-Hart MAIN ST. Start losing w ei ght today or mon ey back . MONADEX Is a ti ny ta bl et .and easy to take . MONADEX will help curb your desire for el(cess food . Eat le ss - weigh less . Contain s no dangerous drug s and will not make you ner\l ous . No strenuous eKe rcise . Change ... start tod a y . to h e lp you lo se water -bloat. AQUATABS - a " wat er pill " that work s U .OO . Both quarantced and so ld by : POMEROY GIRLS' COATS ALL REMAINING GIRLS' WINTER COATS SIZES 4-14. STILL A GOOD GROUP. . YOUR CHOICE '1000 GIRLS WEAR SPORTSWEAR, DRESSE~ . SLEEPWEAR, SIZES 4-14 YOUR CHOICE '200 BOYS SHIRTS-SWEATERS AGOOD SELECTION LEFT. BOYS LONG SLEEVE SHIRTS AND SWEATERS. SIZES 4-14. YOUR CHOICE · *200 TODDLERS' WEAR ASST. TODDLER BOY AND GIRL SPORTSWEAR, SLEEPWEAR, ETC. YOUR CHOICE ALL SALES FINAL • Check These · Bargains Sw 1!o her & Lohse Pharmacy , 11 2 E . M;tin , Pomeroy & Dulf o n Drug• Store , Mid · dl eport . Mail Ord ers Fi lled . Reg. 1.25 8 oz . sites Elmer's Blue ea . 69c Re g. 4l c ea . Lipstick, Nail Enametl for 99c Reg . 98c Nylon Chiffon Sc•rh ea . 79c R c q. SOt ea . Bandana Handkerchiefs Reg . 2 .09 Tinkles Daytime :J0 1 s Reg.1.19 Overnight12 's Reg . 1.44 Toddler U 's Reg. 1.89 Newborn 30's box. 1.59 box l9c box 99c; box 1.29 ea.l9c Reg. 59c Terry Training Panh Reg . 59c Worn . Bikinis & Briefs Reg . 99c pr . She'er Panty Host · •· F ' 'N~· ea. 39c · ea.l9c 3 pr . 99c PAir 69 <: H i~P'I · Reg , 39c Fashion Earrings ·• 4tor 99c Reg. 1.29 pr. Queen She Panty Hose pr . 79c Reg . Sl Men's Strir,ed Tube Stocks pr .. 69c Reg. 89c Boys • Str ped Tube Socks pr . 59c Reg. 1.69 Bath Size Print Towell u . 99c 1.09 Hand Towel. 69c 79c Wash Cloth , 49 c , Reg . 2.91 Rug Runners ea . 1.9f Reg . 2.,9 Translucent Window Shldts ea . 1.99 ' Reg . li.9924 lC36 Framed Pictures ea. 6.99 Re g . 4,49 40 qt. Pintle Slt·on Hamptr ea . · 1.99 BEN,FRAN KUDI PH . 992 -3498 OPEN FRI. TILl SAT. UJ1TILS POMEROY J 200·102 E. MAIN ST. Make Pomeroy Your Snopptnt Center Kissinger, praising the spirit of cooperation shown by Peru's military leaders during his visit,lelt for Brazil on his Latin-American swing today as U .S. Embassy officials assessed the damage Health· task force will hold 3 open sessions no education, i ncome or experience requirements. RSVP vo lun teers serve . without compensation, although they · may be reimbursed for such expenses as transportation. . Curre ntly more than 200 RSVP vollUlteers serve with the Meigs ColUlly project. Further information on the RSVP program can be ob- tained by contacting RSVP Director J . Pearl Welker at the Meigs County Council on Aging, Inc., E. Main St., in Pomeroy. Other ACTION programs i~clude the Peace Corps, VISTA (Volunteers in Service to America} , Foster Grandparents Program, Senior Companion Program, and University Year for ACTION . The Application Task Force for the new 18 coWJly Health Systems Agency sponsored by the Southeastern Ohio Health Planning Association (SEOHPA}, will hold the first of three scheduled meetings at 9:30 a . m . on ' Saturday, February 21, at the Ramada Inn, in Marietta . All sessions wlll be open to the public. This 18 member task force has the responsibility for inen couragin g public volvement a nd drafting a n application for designation as a Health Systems Agency (HSA) . The new health service area consolidates the II counties currently in the SEOHPA region and the seven counties presently served by the Ohio Valley Health Service Foundation IOVHSF }, based in Athens. This Saturday, the meeting will cover aspects of the applica nts relating to ; Agency Organization, Articles of Incorporation -ByLaws. and the Methodology for Selecting Board Mem. bers. l~ terested individuals or groups who wish to comment on the above items are encouraged to prse nt the ir views in writing or orally at the mee ling : --------------------------- 1 News •• in Briefs Area Deaths JACQUELINE ELLIS Mr s . Jacque line Ann (Mu lf ord) Ellis, Rt. 2, Cheshire, died at her home Wednesday afternoon at the age of a2 . Mrs . Ellis was born Oct. 3, 1933, al Rl . I, Middleport. She was preceded in death by her father, Otto Mulford , twin boys In Infancy , and a brother, Char les . She is survived by her husband , Maynard H. Ellis ; her mother, Mrs. Phyllis Kenne dy Mu lford , Rl . I, Midd leport; three daughters. Mrs. Oltie (Sharon) Jarv is, Rutland : Mrs . Ronald . I Rufh Ann) Oa le;y , Pomeroy, and Mrs . Fre~ (Vickie Lynn ) He ldre th , Mason ; two son s, David Ell[s , Rutland and Maynard (Eddie) Ellis at home ; two sister's. Mr s. Rober! (Betty ! Goodall. Rl. I. Middl eport,. and Mrs . Roy (Darlyne) Sayre, Kan aUga ; a brother , Connie Neil Mulford , Pom e r oy; five grandchildren ; a step daughter , Mrs . Clarence I Utah I Pey t on. Ne wark ; th ree s tep-grand chi ldren and one grea t-step-grandi:: hl ld . Funeral services wil l be he ld Sa lurda y al2 p.m . at the Rawlings -Coa t s Funeral ! (Conti~ued from page 1) [iroducers in the industry - Container Corporation of Amrica, I of Chicago; Federal Paper Board Co. Inc., of Montvale, N.J., life, t,aving li ved in and the American Can Co . Of Greenwich, Conn . The folding P ickerington 11 year s and carton sales of alllhe defendant corporations totaled alioul $1 Springfield lour years . She is survived ·by three billion in 1973 and amounted to about 70 per cent of sales for the sons, Harry , Long Bottom ; entire industry, the Justice Departme~f said. Donald, Pickerington , and William, Columbus; six daughters , Neoma osborn, Pi cke rington ; Garnet Stewart, Parkersburg ; Opal Osborn, Cincinnati : . Audra Bow mart, Sabina ; Gladys Ritchie, Belpre . and Elizabeth M iller , St. lou is, Mo.; 22 grandchildren and 19 great-grandc hi ldren . Funeral services will be Saturday at 10: 30 a . m. at the White Funeral ~om e in Coolville wllh the Rev. Paul Knierirri officiating. Burial will be in SandHill ,Cemetery a t Long Bottom . Friends may call at the funeral home a"ffer noon on· Friday . ELMER W . KAUTZ Elmer Wendall Kautz. 82. Rt. 3, Pom eroy, died Wed nesday afternoon at Veterans Memoria! Hospital. Mr . Kautz was born Feb. 6, 1894 the son of the late Henry and N\ary -Stahl Kautz . He was also preceded in death by one son, Carl, a brother, Joe , and a sister, Clara Dorst . . Mr . Kautz , a retired far ~ Home wit h Mr . Edgar Harrop, Galli pol is, of. mer , wcis a member of St . fieiating . Burial will be In John' s Lutheran Church , a Midd leport Hill Ceme tery . former member Of the Farm Fri end s m ay ca ll ·.at 1he Bur ea u , Ch es ter School tun er at home Friday from 2·4 Board and of · !he ASCS Chester To wnship Com · and 7-9. mlttee. He Is s urvived by his wife, Ina Stobart Kautz ; one son, CORA E. COLEMAN Mrs . Cora E . Coleman , 86, Dale, Pomeroy ; a daughter , Sprlngfleld. lorm.er ly of Long Grace Sw iderski. Monroe, Bottom , di ed early Wed · Mich .; eight grandchildren. nes da v morninCI at the and five great -grandchildren . Py thian Hom e Hospital, Funeral services will be Sprin gf iel d. foll owi ng an hel d Saturda y at 1 p . m . at extended illness. Ewing Chapel with the Rev. Mrs . Coleman was born in William Mlddleswarth of . Me ig s Coun ty, the da ughter fi c iating . Burial w ill be In Chester of the lale Franklin and Melissia Jane Spahn Bailey. Cemetery, Friends may call Her hu sband, John R. at the funeral ~ome anytime. Coleman , died In 1947. She th lieu of flowers the family was a l sQ preceded in death by asks that cOntr ibutions be a son, Edwin: one daughter, made to St. Johri 's Lutheran Betty Frank : ·five sisters and Church. 1 five brothers. Mr s . Co le ma n was a member of the Long Bottom Chris tian Church and had been a resi dent of l'kigs County the greater part of her CALLED TWICE At 8:41 p. m . Wednesday, the Pomeroy E-R squail was called to 368 bast Main St. for Kenny LWlsford, age 7, who was ill. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was admitted. At 6:20 a. m. Thursday the Wlit went to Bailey Run for Cla rence Spurrier, who was ilL He was also taken to VM!l r····MoiiiE;its~fo.ui·····.l CHILDREN'S FASHIONS S.ILYER BRIDGE PLAZA BEN*FRAN KLUN 89c Strr 11 . MIJ?DLEPORT - Eighty seven persons attended the area Fire an d Emergency As ~QC i alion meeting Wed· nesday evening a t the Middleport F'ire Station with Bob Bycr , chairman . presiding . Byer made two proposals, both approved, that ( I } each department color code all equipment so each could identify , a·nd ( 2} each departmc n t pay $5 dues a year to cover postage, cards and expenses. Dale Tay lor of the sta te fire marsha ll 's offi ce attended. Charles Legar , Pomeroy . fire chief, .di scusse d the recen t fire in ·P omeroy and the aerial ladder fund . An aeria l ladder has been loca ted in St. Louis for 110,000 Legar said. However, they do not know its condition. The next meeting will be held M Ma sOn fire station on Tuesday, March 16, at 7:30 p. m . There a re 17 departments i11 the association, in Me igs, Gallia. J ackson, Athe ns and Mason counties. . ASK TOWED A marriage license has be en issued to Patr iek Clarence Clifford , 25, Rt. 2, Pomeroy , a nd Cathy Darlene Davis, 18, Rl. 1, Long Bottom. A SPECIAL SERVICE TO YOU FROM THE KIDDIE SHOPPE Mothers-to-be, stop by the KIDDIE SHOPPE in Middleport, check the friendly atmosphere and let them know what you need ·for baby. They'll keep a record of it. When shoppers come in for your baby, the KIDDIE SHOPPE will know what your baby needs, It costs you NOTHING! FREE GIFT FOR EAQI MOTHER-T().BE THAT REGISTERS ANOTHER i + NOTE ANNIVERSARY STIVERSVILLE - Mr . · and Mrs. Louis DeLuz marked their 32nd wedding anniversary today at Holzer Medical Center . Mrs. DeLuz (Correne} is a patient at the h<>;ptial and will undergo surgery Friday . · HOSPITAL Driver cited NEWS ~!?cu~~ice Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED Cloisl Badgely, Racine; Ca rl Greenlees, Pomeroy; Dana McCai·n, Lon g Bottom; Thelma Grueser , Pomeroy; Victoria Cundiff, Syracuse ; Penny Landers, Pomeroy; Raymond Hartley, Racine; Cor nelius Conger, Portland; . F'rahk Mills, Rutland ; Kenny LWlsford, Pomeroy ; Mary Marie J ones, ·syracuse . DISCHARGES - Ronald Da iley, Jani ce DeBord , Charles Schoonover, Mabel Hennessy, Gertrude Drake and George Foss. Pleasant Valley Hospital DISCHARGES Eva Knopp, Mason ; Mrs. William Litchfield , Jame s Hoplite , Point Lilli a n Robbins, Pleasant ; J.ose ph Ellis, Cott agevill e; Yvonne Wellman , Patriot. Feb. 18, a BIRTHS ~aughter to Mr. and Mrs. Luke Coffee, Vinton; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. David Flowers, Robertsburg ; Feb . 19, a daughter to Mr . and Mrs. Randy Stone, West Columbia ; a son to Mr . and Mrs. Garry King, Pome roy, Chief Milton Varian investigated a 11 :50 p.m . hit-skip Tuesday in which a car driven by Patsy G. White, · Racine , traveling east on SR 124 ln Syracuse, left the · highway going into the yard of Jane Barnett, struc.k a post a nd s tump, tore out part of a hedge fence , spun aroWJd in the yard , returned through the hedge fence , struck a mailbox, a power pole, and a parked vehicle owned by Norman Lee Deem, Syracuse , the n con tin ed toward Racine. Varian, assisted by Alfred Lyons located the vehicle in Racine at 1:30 a . m . Wed·. nesctay. ' . Mrs . White was cited to Syracuse Mayor Herman London's court on charges of opera ting a motor vehiCle in an unsafe m an ne r a nd leaving the scene of a n accide nt. She posted $250 bond. There was moederate damage tp her vehicle and light to Deem 's. from the attack . While Kissinger was being toasted at a banquet at the Peruvian Foreign Ministry Wednesday night, about 30 demoostrators hurled rocks at the embassy in a sudden attack, smashing about eight plate glass windows. Embassy security guards fired shots into the air and local police statiooed in the heavily guarded downtown area near the embassy rushed to the scene, breaking up the disturbance and making a number of arrests. The rock-throwing attack was the first incident during the Kissinger visit. The attack took place despite a heavy disphiy of police throughout the downtown area. It was the first attack of this nature on the embassy since the Feb. 5, 1975, riots in Lima when the embassy was repeatedly stoned during a wave of arson, vandalism and looting that left 86 persons dead. Kissinger's air force jet took off for Brazil at 9:25a.m. Minutes before, Kissinger told local newsmen that from nowoo, " Peru and the United States will deal with each other on a basis of equality and respect." . Foreign Minister Miguel Angel de Ia Flor said the visit "str~ngthened the relations of the United states with Peni by informing Kissinger of the Peruvian revolutioo of the armed forces'' . Kissinger, during private meetings with the ruling generals of Peru, assured them of Washington's understanding of their independent foreign polJC'j and prolound domestic social changt-s. Brazil is the third stop on his six-day Latin American trip . TODAY'S BIG WATCHES NEED WIDE ONE'" WATCHBANDS stainless steel. •9.95 Speidel makes them! Two new Speidel Twist-O-Fiex 0 watchbands. They look solid, but stretch. A lorwider than most other bands. To go with your bigger and bolder watch. 5~ Goessler Jewelry Store Court St. Pomeroy • NEW FURNITURE AT BUDGET PRICES BEDROOM SUITE .•.................·...... ........... ~ 118 SOFA BEDS .......................... :........ ................. 198 · · RECLINER .................... ....................................... 168 5 PIECE DIN£ms .............. ,............................158 9xl2 LINOL£UM RUGS ..............................19.88 9xl2 RED OZITE CARPET.......................524 BUNK BEDS COMPLETE .................5149 BAKER FURNITURE Middleport, Ohio WANT DIVORCE . Two suits for divorce have been iiled in Meigs CoWJty Common Pleas Court, each charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. They were by Ani ta B. Rutter, Middleport, from Carolos E. Rutter, Carbon Hill, and Jeanne D. Blake, Rt. I, Long Bottom, from Ricky Lee Blake, Rt. I Reedsville. IN COLUMBUS NOW SPEAKER NOTED The Rev . Ed ward J . RUTLAND Marvin .Griffith, Bashan area, has Markin, Zalesld, will be the been transferred from St. guest speaker at tbe Rutlimd Joseph Hospital in ParkerFreewill Baptist Church sburg to University Hospital SWJday at 7:30 p . m . ·The in Columbus. His room public and s ingers are in- number is 869. vited. . [i:K+.fl~ The Friendly Ones CRESTWALL PANELING Durable, easily-c leaned panel in your choice of warm, roomllleasing color tones . Man-made finish on hardboard . lfA" .x 4' x 8'. Dateline: 1776 CALLED TWICE RACINE - The Racine ER squad was called out twice Wednesday, once at 4:30 p. m. for Raymond Hartley, Racine, and at 4:40p . m . for Cornelius Conger, RD, Racine, both medical patients taken to Veteran~ Memorial Hospital. "'J. MASONITE NEW HAVEN, Feb: 19 William Robinson wrote to a former Yale classmate In the army at Cambridge thatlhe pamphlet Common Sense had changed his views as to the need for separation from England. The recipient of lhe letter was ·Nathan Hale. SALE CONTINUES (BROKEN SIZES! ANGEL TREADS :¥z PRICE 1 GROUP MEN'S 4-BUCKL£ ARCTICS '500 Open Mon. -Thurs. 9-5:30 Fri. 9-8:00, Sat : 9-5:oo · POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK Q:K¥4~ _co~~ The Depe:t11teat Store The Friendly Ones of Building Since 1915. THE SHOE BOX MIDDLEPORT I ' • POMEROY R ~g . COLUMBUS - ACTION, the federal agency fo r volunteer service, · has awarded a 122,902 grant to the Meigs County ColUlcil ' on Aging, lnc . to fund the continuation of a Retired Se nior VollUlteer Program . The grant, announced this week by ACTION Sta te Program Director Anne C. Johnson, will be matc hed with more than $15,000 in nonfede ral local funds, and enable the RSVP project to ope rate through January 31, 1977. Th e Retired Senior Volun teer Program is designed to utilize the tale nts ~nd skills Of retired votun~ leers who arc 60 and older. VolWl teers serve in privcate or public non-profi t organizations such as scho oLs, libraries, co urts , museums, hospitals , nurs ing hOmes, and day c~ re centers. Started in 1969 by the U.S. Department of Hea lth, Education a nd Welfare, RSVP came under the administration of ACTION in Jul y, 197 1. RSVP is planned, organ ized and operated on the local level. It is developer( Wtder the a usp ices Of an · e s t"bl is hed co mmuniiy service Org anization or ~gency. Any retirCd person age 60 and older can become a HSVP volun teer; there .a re 87 firemen • at meetmg and Save LOSE UGLY FAT . \ ... .~ 60 and older agency funded WINTER MDSE. COLUMBUS (UPI) - Ohio State University head football coach Woodv Hayes has signed five of the top high school football players in Ohio to football letters of intent at OSU. They are Mike Strahine, a IJ.ll, 185 pound UP! ali.Ohio quarterback from Lakewood: Ron Barwi~g. a 6-8, 235 pound UP! ali.Ohio tight end from Willoughby South; Ttm Sawicld, 6-1, 215 pllund UP! all-Ohio linebacker from· Mayfield Heights, Bill Harmon a 6-1, 237 fullback froni Mass illon and Jim Laughlin a 225 pound fullback fr om Cleveland Brush. ~ trv" AGAPE', THE TEEN CHOIR fiom the First Church of the Nazarene in Parkersburg, W. Va., wiil present the musical "A Celebratioo of Hope" by Otis Skillings and Paul Johnson, Saturday, at 7:30p.m. at the Middleport Nazarene Church, ii80 Beech St. The musical, based on Colossians I :27, is directed by Mrs ..Jon Britton. The public is invited . FINAL CLEARANCE ON ALL FALL AND top prospects ," LIMA, Peru (UP!} Rockt.hrowing demonstrators smashed windows in the U.S. Embassy in Lima late Wednesday night in a protest against the visit of Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger. Your FTD Florlsl SATURDAY Hayes signs ' fI I I 352 E . Main, Pomerov and proposal has received little public attention since it was introduced Jan . 29, some tobacco state senators have openly attacked it in a " Dear Colleague" letter . " What's next ?" asked the letter signed by six lawmakers from four of the six top toba cco-producing states . "A sugar or starch tax? A nQn-exerds ing tax? A tax on people livi~g in urban ghettoes beeause tbey have poorer health than the affluent?" Signing the letter were Republican Jesse Helms and Democrat Robert Morgan of North Carolina, Democrats Wendell Ford and Walter Huddleston of ' Kentucky, Democrat Ernest Hollings of SoUth Ca rolina and Republican Howard Baker of Tennessee. f PH. 992-2644 FRIDAY .Smoking shocks • • cancer scientist MONAOEX· cost Sl. OO for a 20 day supply . Lar9e economy site is SS . OO . Al so try AQUA TABS : th e y work gc ntly SIMON'S PICK-A-PAIR SATURDAY MEIGS CHAPTER, Order of DeMolay, th';d annual bean dinner, Saturday, 4 to 7 p. m. Middleport Masonic Hall . Tickets available from any DeMolay member or at the door FRANCIS FLORIST t L Florist Since 1957 • • ! Your " Extra Touch" Social Calendar wht"ch operates under a formula S.B.- 170 enac•~ct u·'cvclop"'' '-"'-' ""dcr ..... , I.C intu law last year . In order that a sehool clistricl not be penalized finandally under Lhc foundatiQn program. that school district must have 25 mills of local taxes voted for operational purposes . The Gallipolis Cily Schools currently have 19.7 mills for operations. A recent study based on figures from the Ohio Public Expenditure Council shows that of lhe 617 scltool districts in Ohio, Gallipolis ranks 600th in millage for school operations. Of the 16 surrounding di stricts in s outheastern Ohio, only Gallia CoWlly Local Schools at 13.4, ranks below Gallipolis in voted millage. Thus, it is apparent that we are raughl in a squeeze on both the state and local levels . UnfortWJalely, most school districtS in our area find themselves gripped in this Same bmd . The res ults of this financial dilemma on th e Gallipolis City Schools will be most strongly felt in 1976·77. To solve the problem the local school community must exert pressure. on th e legislature to inucasc the state's s hare of ed ucational costs, increase local taxes for operational monies in order to take better advantage of the school foundation program, or aecept reductions and cut· ba cks in the loeal schools' educational programs and services. Ou.r ch ildren deserve an educat ion equal to that of com parable communities, our teachers and school employees de se rve salaries that will allow us to attract the best possible people. These have always been the goals of the Gallipolis City Sc hools and the school comm lUlily and they should continue to be the top corrununJty priorities . • d . h d Emb assy wm ows smas e 9 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-PonJProy, 0., Thursday, Feb. 19,1976 ~<tt$.~.~:;:=»"?.\.~"..;i-:l'll.->:~: ODDS AND ENDS your life SHOE STORE 1 ~ ~ ! iar~tld D 11:1\ ~-;, l.u! t;l, Sutton. Tire Prrce' 77) 5881 \ 1 BACK ATCOLI,EGE INROOMUl Sharon Bing has returned RUTLAND - Ed Thomas to the Kentucky Christian uf Rutland is a surgical Colle~e after visiting . her patient at the Holzer Medical parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Center. His room number is . 217. lling, Rt. 4, Pomeroy. \ I �8 Tlw I\ul.•. !-i.! 1 ,.l \ l I· ttt_·l~ 1rt -l'tutt('l w, • j l .• fl n trsdo~:. , Fl·l•. Hl . H•7t~ ~:.~:·~,'.;.:· t~:::IIHIIII;~~.,~. t ,\f 'l'h ;m ct rlau~tn,-r ... p-t•r:t tLt C't'<'t' k P ropetiy Tt·anst"ers Th.;~ l .trn• ,-~r· t.rH~ t•w 1 'I'm U \lt•vk1•1!d ~1i,'~·~~~ ·:.r',:~ :,:.~'( ,t,~:~'r•. "~::·;! birt hda~ .---S- c_h_o_o-.ls' fi"ngncm· l p ..ob.le~s compounde.d by·Ohio Leui~latu~e Meigs ,1 '' I'IJ-it'[\,1' I . 1 1 11' ~r \ll I .t'lah For lh e lowes I - ED . NOT I·:: Tilt• r u ll u ~\ III J.!. arBr 1t', \\rillt·n Uy Deem H. ('u-dl'. pn•srt h•nl uf ti n• CaiJipqlis Ci ty ! W L'a t lwrh~ lu ll;t\ is. Vu")-~inia 1.. S<'lloul DJsl r ifl, c xplun.• s tht• pl'ubh•Jn uf paying the billti fur lol'al public L'dllt<lliun . It is a prubit'lll of I JH Tt·<• ~ •n g ~.:u mplcxity :m d diffrc ull y . (;cne r a ll y, where he uses "{ial!lpolis City St:'hools" the lerms '' Mt'igs Lul'<ti " u;· " Jackson City Schouls" or olhcrs it1 soutiJCastern Ohio may be inte rpolated . In Meigs' t..'ctSf' . local tl tillage to partieipate ifl 1h~ foundatiun prugnmt is 20 mitis \\."hcrcH s 25 111ills are needed for full shari ng , Circ le points uut that Gallipolis le\'ie:s 1!1.7 mills. lk;Hllt•\" W SJH'IlC(' I' , Fa~!:' \ Spl'ltL l'r lu lltn\ iiHl 1-: . In thP ArPa \h ;IHn·. ,\\·unl'Jl Aleshire , I ,\l [ ~ ·!;, , 1)1 lll1l'f"O) . 'J'n Ctlunly Bank It's to Wt~od t'P \\ Shuffer. Kr•thryn SlwHt'r, 8."7.1:1!1 f-.•et, Oli ve. Hil\ i\litdl . dec to Fr~:> da :\lJtt· il, .!olin ;\1itch, Kathryn Hl't'\ t·~. nrf. fur tran s_. Sul- BEND TIRE CENTER Ma son, W Va . hln. Mll\l' I' S\'I lle . ••••• The dilctnma of financing Ohio's schools. particularly the Gallipolis Cit y Schools . is a (lroblcm rapidly approae hi11g I he t'fisis point. Stopgap, po litically motivated legisla!ion has on ly compounded the finomcipl pr ob lems which fac e Ohio's sdwoiS tud<:~v and tomoo·ow. Leg is lative rhetoric notwiths tanding , it is apparent that the le gislature ha s dropped th e edul'aliunal financial burden right b"ck in the laps of local taxpayers . A! the tlme the stale income tax was cHacted Ohio's taxpayers were led to be li eve that thi s lax would e<:~se the burden on the local t;Jxpayers' properly . taxes fur the operation of our local schools. However , practical results of what the Leg isla! urc has dQne have been MASON FURNITURE ,STORE HOURS ' "" ' I Mon .. Tues., Wed . & S ai. -B : ~Otil 5:00 THURSDAY Tll11 NOON FRIDAY UNTIL 8 PM MASON FURNITURE 77 3.5592 He rman Grate Mason, W. Va. ••••• Lifetime Aluminum Under Pinning' For Your Mobile Home to the contrary. Cho ice of Av acado or White.. l4x60- -'260 · 14x65 ~ '285 14x70- •3 15 In s ta llation p r ice includes all labor and · material. Mont11 of Februa ry Only, Who fi xes them" EVER HEAR OF GUARA{'ITEED SOLES- BY " KNAPP" - SHEBOYGAN L OGGERSWE STERN BOOTS SALES AND SERVICE 992·7034 Ohio Hr s. 9 a m. til5 : JO p. m . Closed Sun . Pe.cu I Ash 992-3323, Roger Oa vis. 992 -7671 ('< otllllo "r•·n ' , _, - . '1'1101 t (JI li· n·s 1axpuyt•rs were l;t kt•fl 1r1 by lht• stale income lax ll uax is Uurne•mt by th e fa d that last No \·e mber ballot requests for property tax increases l(J meet sehoul UllCrafing eosts fared wun>e than ever before . Only 21.3 percent wer e upp o·ovcd~ This co mpa r e d unfavorably with the 68 percent of Ievie" passed in Novei11ber , 1968, before !he state income ta~. This problem is further com. plicalcd by the Legislature 's over· re<:~ct ion to irate taxpayer·s who have revul!ed uver U1e results of the scxc1mial property appraisa ls. The governor and the legislature battle for center-stage while Ohio's schools s uffer. The Ohio House of Hcpresentatives responded with passage of H.B. 920 which would freeze property val ues at the level of !he year preceeding reappraisal. The bill is currently awai ting action in the Ohio Senate. While this action would appear admirable, th e proposed freeZe would have the effect of forci ng local schoo l districts to see k more voter taxes a t ~l time when money-weary taxpayers have sel a tre nd toward rejecting them . This need for local monies is the ri!Sult uf double digit inflation due not only to the increases in the costs of supplies, tex tbooks, fuel and utilitit~s: but a lso dur to increases tlmt ha-n resulted from mandates on s<'hool s by the legislature that have not been funded. The schuo ls belung to the lo~al people, but Wlder Ohio law the responsibility for finan cial stability belongs to the s late lcgislalW'e. The sta l e is ignoring this responsibility by shifting the major burden to the loca l taxpayer. The stale's share local school financing is distributed th rough the "Sc hool F(Jundation Program ", or DAUGHTER BORN Mr . and Mrs. Terr; Evans, Rt. 4 Pomeroy, announce the birth of their fi rst child, a daughter, Megan Beth, Feb. 11, at Holzer Medical Center. The infant weighed 6 lbs. and ounces . Maternaf 10 gra ndpa rents a re Mr. and Mrs . Richard Russe ll , Midd l eport ; p ater na I gra ndmother, Mrs. Arthur Evans, Gallipoli s, a nd materna l great grandparents, Mr. a nd Mrs. M. L. French, Middleport. \ "Ask the man Kingsbury Mobile Homes Pom eroy · Over !he ·past 10 years we ha\-'C see n the state 's contribution towa rd E lementary and ~condary education dr.·op from 41 percent of its J..(eneral revenue in H.lti6-67 to :i:J percent of I he stat£''s estimated 197677 revenues. These fi gw-es ·were obtaine d from an independe nt source: the Ohio Chamber of Averag'l height 28 inches, if higher s lightly m ore . 12x52- '225 .00 12x60- - -'250 12x65 - - -'27 5 12x70 ~-· '300 DAN'S SIMON'S CONTINUES GIRLS NYLON ·FASHION BOOTS '1 low Cut Boys Black - CONVERSE TENNIS SHOES MEN'S SIZES $ Boys $6 $7 . to$7 DRESS SHOES ........3 ii::sl2 $1295 EARTH SHOES ........... :. . CYCLE BOOTS FOOTEES pr. MENS '7 :~~ =~~ . . "".""""" 2 DRESS SHOES Values to $10.99 "$ Ladies &. Teens ~~!~~~. . ~ 3to $12 ~~~~~~~~~~~ . . . . . . . . .~ 4 Reg . $2 5 .95 WHILE THEY LAST. LEATHER ~ Ladies White' 14 inch-All leather TEENS LADIES --~-------+------~ $600 DRESS <~nd • SPORT $6 to ~ 11 & $9.98 'Value s . By CRAIG A. PALMER WASHINGTON (UP[) - A Nobel Prize-winning cancer researcher said today he is "shocked" by the lack of goverrunent action to curb cigarette smoking. He question ed the government's credibility as a promoter of health and fitness. Dr. Rena to Dulbecco, a 1915 prize winner for cancer research, said in remarks prepared for Senate testimony tha t lung cancer is a prim e example of a preventable cancer, caused by a clearly identified and unessential agent - cigarette smoke. " The fact that it has not been prevented, and that 60,000 Americans are killed by it every year, must be squarely attributed to lack of a dequat e aciion by the goverlllllent, and its failure to · heed the many calls made by responsible scientists over the last two decades," Dulbecco sa id. 0 As a -cancer researcher and as a medical man I am shocked by this lack of action, and I question tire credibility of . the government as a promoter or health.!' Dulbecco's statements were contained in prepared testimony for Se nate subcommittee hea ring s scheduled today on cigare tte smoking and disease. The industry 's Tobacco Institute also was invited to testify. Democratic Sens. Edward Kennedy of Massachusetts and Gary Hart of Colorado have proposed a lour-year, $9.3 billioo health tax on ciga r e ttes to pa y for increased research on cancer and heart and lung diseases. Dulbecco said he supports "a new heavy tax on cigarettes, · proportional to . the hazard value." Tobacco · in come "is a gruesome revenue , based on the disease , death and g reat suffer ing of many people ... " he said. Althcugh the Kenriedy-Hart MAIN ST. Start losing w ei ght today or mon ey back . MONADEX Is a ti ny ta bl et .and easy to take . MONADEX will help curb your desire for el(cess food . Eat le ss - weigh less . Contain s no dangerous drug s and will not make you ner\l ous . No strenuous eKe rcise . Change ... start tod a y . to h e lp you lo se water -bloat. AQUATABS - a " wat er pill " that work s U .OO . Both quarantced and so ld by : POMEROY GIRLS' COATS ALL REMAINING GIRLS' WINTER COATS SIZES 4-14. STILL A GOOD GROUP. . YOUR CHOICE '1000 GIRLS WEAR SPORTSWEAR, DRESSE~ . SLEEPWEAR, SIZES 4-14 YOUR CHOICE '200 BOYS SHIRTS-SWEATERS AGOOD SELECTION LEFT. BOYS LONG SLEEVE SHIRTS AND SWEATERS. SIZES 4-14. YOUR CHOICE · *200 TODDLERS' WEAR ASST. TODDLER BOY AND GIRL SPORTSWEAR, SLEEPWEAR, ETC. YOUR CHOICE ALL SALES FINAL • Check These · Bargains Sw 1!o her & Lohse Pharmacy , 11 2 E . M;tin , Pomeroy & Dulf o n Drug• Store , Mid · dl eport . Mail Ord ers Fi lled . Reg. 1.25 8 oz . sites Elmer's Blue ea . 69c Re g. 4l c ea . Lipstick, Nail Enametl for 99c Reg . 98c Nylon Chiffon Sc•rh ea . 79c R c q. SOt ea . Bandana Handkerchiefs Reg . 2 .09 Tinkles Daytime :J0 1 s Reg.1.19 Overnight12 's Reg . 1.44 Toddler U 's Reg. 1.89 Newborn 30's box. 1.59 box l9c box 99c; box 1.29 ea.l9c Reg. 59c Terry Training Panh Reg . 59c Worn . Bikinis & Briefs Reg . 99c pr . She'er Panty Host · •· F ' 'N~· ea. 39c · ea.l9c 3 pr . 99c PAir 69 <: H i~P'I · Reg , 39c Fashion Earrings ·• 4tor 99c Reg. 1.29 pr. Queen She Panty Hose pr . 79c Reg . Sl Men's Strir,ed Tube Stocks pr .. 69c Reg. 89c Boys • Str ped Tube Socks pr . 59c Reg. 1.69 Bath Size Print Towell u . 99c 1.09 Hand Towel. 69c 79c Wash Cloth , 49 c , Reg . 2.91 Rug Runners ea . 1.9f Reg . 2.,9 Translucent Window Shldts ea . 1.99 ' Reg . li.9924 lC36 Framed Pictures ea. 6.99 Re g . 4,49 40 qt. Pintle Slt·on Hamptr ea . · 1.99 BEN,FRAN KUDI PH . 992 -3498 OPEN FRI. TILl SAT. UJ1TILS POMEROY J 200·102 E. MAIN ST. Make Pomeroy Your Snopptnt Center Kissinger, praising the spirit of cooperation shown by Peru's military leaders during his visit,lelt for Brazil on his Latin-American swing today as U .S. Embassy officials assessed the damage Health· task force will hold 3 open sessions no education, i ncome or experience requirements. RSVP vo lun teers serve . without compensation, although they · may be reimbursed for such expenses as transportation. . Curre ntly more than 200 RSVP vollUlteers serve with the Meigs ColUlly project. Further information on the RSVP program can be ob- tained by contacting RSVP Director J . Pearl Welker at the Meigs County Council on Aging, Inc., E. Main St., in Pomeroy. Other ACTION programs i~clude the Peace Corps, VISTA (Volunteers in Service to America} , Foster Grandparents Program, Senior Companion Program, and University Year for ACTION . The Application Task Force for the new 18 coWJly Health Systems Agency sponsored by the Southeastern Ohio Health Planning Association (SEOHPA}, will hold the first of three scheduled meetings at 9:30 a . m . on ' Saturday, February 21, at the Ramada Inn, in Marietta . All sessions wlll be open to the public. This 18 member task force has the responsibility for inen couragin g public volvement a nd drafting a n application for designation as a Health Systems Agency (HSA) . The new health service area consolidates the II counties currently in the SEOHPA region and the seven counties presently served by the Ohio Valley Health Service Foundation IOVHSF }, based in Athens. This Saturday, the meeting will cover aspects of the applica nts relating to ; Agency Organization, Articles of Incorporation -ByLaws. and the Methodology for Selecting Board Mem. bers. l~ terested individuals or groups who wish to comment on the above items are encouraged to prse nt the ir views in writing or orally at the mee ling : --------------------------- 1 News •• in Briefs Area Deaths JACQUELINE ELLIS Mr s . Jacque line Ann (Mu lf ord) Ellis, Rt. 2, Cheshire, died at her home Wednesday afternoon at the age of a2 . Mrs . Ellis was born Oct. 3, 1933, al Rl . I, Middleport. She was preceded in death by her father, Otto Mulford , twin boys In Infancy , and a brother, Char les . She is survived by her husband , Maynard H. Ellis ; her mother, Mrs. Phyllis Kenne dy Mu lford , Rl . I, Midd leport; three daughters. Mrs. Oltie (Sharon) Jarv is, Rutland : Mrs . Ronald . I Rufh Ann) Oa le;y , Pomeroy, and Mrs . Fre~ (Vickie Lynn ) He ldre th , Mason ; two son s, David Ell[s , Rutland and Maynard (Eddie) Ellis at home ; two sister's. Mr s. Rober! (Betty ! Goodall. Rl. I. Middl eport,. and Mrs . Roy (Darlyne) Sayre, Kan aUga ; a brother , Connie Neil Mulford , Pom e r oy; five grandchildren ; a step daughter , Mrs . Clarence I Utah I Pey t on. Ne wark ; th ree s tep-grand chi ldren and one grea t-step-grandi:: hl ld . Funeral services wil l be he ld Sa lurda y al2 p.m . at the Rawlings -Coa t s Funeral ! (Conti~ued from page 1) [iroducers in the industry - Container Corporation of Amrica, I of Chicago; Federal Paper Board Co. Inc., of Montvale, N.J., life, t,aving li ved in and the American Can Co . Of Greenwich, Conn . The folding P ickerington 11 year s and carton sales of alllhe defendant corporations totaled alioul $1 Springfield lour years . She is survived ·by three billion in 1973 and amounted to about 70 per cent of sales for the sons, Harry , Long Bottom ; entire industry, the Justice Departme~f said. Donald, Pickerington , and William, Columbus; six daughters , Neoma osborn, Pi cke rington ; Garnet Stewart, Parkersburg ; Opal Osborn, Cincinnati : . Audra Bow mart, Sabina ; Gladys Ritchie, Belpre . and Elizabeth M iller , St. lou is, Mo.; 22 grandchildren and 19 great-grandc hi ldren . Funeral services will be Saturday at 10: 30 a . m. at the White Funeral ~om e in Coolville wllh the Rev. Paul Knierirri officiating. Burial will be in SandHill ,Cemetery a t Long Bottom . Friends may call at the funeral home a"ffer noon on· Friday . ELMER W . KAUTZ Elmer Wendall Kautz. 82. Rt. 3, Pom eroy, died Wed nesday afternoon at Veterans Memoria! Hospital. Mr . Kautz was born Feb. 6, 1894 the son of the late Henry and N\ary -Stahl Kautz . He was also preceded in death by one son, Carl, a brother, Joe , and a sister, Clara Dorst . . Mr . Kautz , a retired far ~ Home wit h Mr . Edgar Harrop, Galli pol is, of. mer , wcis a member of St . fieiating . Burial will be In John' s Lutheran Church , a Midd leport Hill Ceme tery . former member Of the Farm Fri end s m ay ca ll ·.at 1he Bur ea u , Ch es ter School tun er at home Friday from 2·4 Board and of · !he ASCS Chester To wnship Com · and 7-9. mlttee. He Is s urvived by his wife, Ina Stobart Kautz ; one son, CORA E. COLEMAN Mrs . Cora E . Coleman , 86, Dale, Pomeroy ; a daughter , Sprlngfleld. lorm.er ly of Long Grace Sw iderski. Monroe, Bottom , di ed early Wed · Mich .; eight grandchildren. nes da v morninCI at the and five great -grandchildren . Py thian Hom e Hospital, Funeral services will be Sprin gf iel d. foll owi ng an hel d Saturda y at 1 p . m . at extended illness. Ewing Chapel with the Rev. Mrs . Coleman was born in William Mlddleswarth of . Me ig s Coun ty, the da ughter fi c iating . Burial w ill be In Chester of the lale Franklin and Melissia Jane Spahn Bailey. Cemetery, Friends may call Her hu sband, John R. at the funeral ~ome anytime. Coleman , died In 1947. She th lieu of flowers the family was a l sQ preceded in death by asks that cOntr ibutions be a son, Edwin: one daughter, made to St. Johri 's Lutheran Betty Frank : ·five sisters and Church. 1 five brothers. Mr s . Co le ma n was a member of the Long Bottom Chris tian Church and had been a resi dent of l'kigs County the greater part of her CALLED TWICE At 8:41 p. m . Wednesday, the Pomeroy E-R squail was called to 368 bast Main St. for Kenny LWlsford, age 7, who was ill. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was admitted. At 6:20 a. m. Thursday the Wlit went to Bailey Run for Cla rence Spurrier, who was ilL He was also taken to VM!l r····MoiiiE;its~fo.ui·····.l CHILDREN'S FASHIONS S.ILYER BRIDGE PLAZA BEN*FRAN KLUN 89c Strr 11 . MIJ?DLEPORT - Eighty seven persons attended the area Fire an d Emergency As ~QC i alion meeting Wed· nesday evening a t the Middleport F'ire Station with Bob Bycr , chairman . presiding . Byer made two proposals, both approved, that ( I } each department color code all equipment so each could identify , a·nd ( 2} each departmc n t pay $5 dues a year to cover postage, cards and expenses. Dale Tay lor of the sta te fire marsha ll 's offi ce attended. Charles Legar , Pomeroy . fire chief, .di scusse d the recen t fire in ·P omeroy and the aerial ladder fund . An aeria l ladder has been loca ted in St. Louis for 110,000 Legar said. However, they do not know its condition. The next meeting will be held M Ma sOn fire station on Tuesday, March 16, at 7:30 p. m . There a re 17 departments i11 the association, in Me igs, Gallia. J ackson, Athe ns and Mason counties. . ASK TOWED A marriage license has be en issued to Patr iek Clarence Clifford , 25, Rt. 2, Pomeroy , a nd Cathy Darlene Davis, 18, Rl. 1, Long Bottom. A SPECIAL SERVICE TO YOU FROM THE KIDDIE SHOPPE Mothers-to-be, stop by the KIDDIE SHOPPE in Middleport, check the friendly atmosphere and let them know what you need ·for baby. They'll keep a record of it. When shoppers come in for your baby, the KIDDIE SHOPPE will know what your baby needs, It costs you NOTHING! FREE GIFT FOR EAQI MOTHER-T().BE THAT REGISTERS ANOTHER i + NOTE ANNIVERSARY STIVERSVILLE - Mr . · and Mrs. Louis DeLuz marked their 32nd wedding anniversary today at Holzer Medical Center . Mrs. DeLuz (Correne} is a patient at the h<>;ptial and will undergo surgery Friday . · HOSPITAL Driver cited NEWS ~!?cu~~ice Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED Cloisl Badgely, Racine; Ca rl Greenlees, Pomeroy; Dana McCai·n, Lon g Bottom; Thelma Grueser , Pomeroy; Victoria Cundiff, Syracuse ; Penny Landers, Pomeroy; Raymond Hartley, Racine; Cor nelius Conger, Portland; . F'rahk Mills, Rutland ; Kenny LWlsford, Pomeroy ; Mary Marie J ones, ·syracuse . DISCHARGES - Ronald Da iley, Jani ce DeBord , Charles Schoonover, Mabel Hennessy, Gertrude Drake and George Foss. Pleasant Valley Hospital DISCHARGES Eva Knopp, Mason ; Mrs. William Litchfield , Jame s Hoplite , Point Lilli a n Robbins, Pleasant ; J.ose ph Ellis, Cott agevill e; Yvonne Wellman , Patriot. Feb. 18, a BIRTHS ~aughter to Mr. and Mrs. Luke Coffee, Vinton; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. David Flowers, Robertsburg ; Feb . 19, a daughter to Mr . and Mrs. Randy Stone, West Columbia ; a son to Mr . and Mrs. Garry King, Pome roy, Chief Milton Varian investigated a 11 :50 p.m . hit-skip Tuesday in which a car driven by Patsy G. White, · Racine , traveling east on SR 124 ln Syracuse, left the · highway going into the yard of Jane Barnett, struc.k a post a nd s tump, tore out part of a hedge fence , spun aroWJd in the yard , returned through the hedge fence , struck a mailbox, a power pole, and a parked vehicle owned by Norman Lee Deem, Syracuse , the n con tin ed toward Racine. Varian, assisted by Alfred Lyons located the vehicle in Racine at 1:30 a . m . Wed·. nesctay. ' . Mrs . White was cited to Syracuse Mayor Herman London's court on charges of opera ting a motor vehiCle in an unsafe m an ne r a nd leaving the scene of a n accide nt. She posted $250 bond. There was moederate damage tp her vehicle and light to Deem 's. from the attack . While Kissinger was being toasted at a banquet at the Peruvian Foreign Ministry Wednesday night, about 30 demoostrators hurled rocks at the embassy in a sudden attack, smashing about eight plate glass windows. Embassy security guards fired shots into the air and local police statiooed in the heavily guarded downtown area near the embassy rushed to the scene, breaking up the disturbance and making a number of arrests. The rock-throwing attack was the first incident during the Kissinger visit. The attack took place despite a heavy disphiy of police throughout the downtown area. It was the first attack of this nature on the embassy since the Feb. 5, 1975, riots in Lima when the embassy was repeatedly stoned during a wave of arson, vandalism and looting that left 86 persons dead. Kissinger's air force jet took off for Brazil at 9:25a.m. Minutes before, Kissinger told local newsmen that from nowoo, " Peru and the United States will deal with each other on a basis of equality and respect." . Foreign Minister Miguel Angel de Ia Flor said the visit "str~ngthened the relations of the United states with Peni by informing Kissinger of the Peruvian revolutioo of the armed forces'' . Kissinger, during private meetings with the ruling generals of Peru, assured them of Washington's understanding of their independent foreign polJC'j and prolound domestic social changt-s. Brazil is the third stop on his six-day Latin American trip . TODAY'S BIG WATCHES NEED WIDE ONE'" WATCHBANDS stainless steel. •9.95 Speidel makes them! Two new Speidel Twist-O-Fiex 0 watchbands. They look solid, but stretch. A lorwider than most other bands. To go with your bigger and bolder watch. 5~ Goessler Jewelry Store Court St. Pomeroy • NEW FURNITURE AT BUDGET PRICES BEDROOM SUITE .•.................·...... ........... ~ 118 SOFA BEDS .......................... :........ ................. 198 · · RECLINER .................... ....................................... 168 5 PIECE DIN£ms .............. ,............................158 9xl2 LINOL£UM RUGS ..............................19.88 9xl2 RED OZITE CARPET.......................524 BUNK BEDS COMPLETE .................5149 BAKER FURNITURE Middleport, Ohio WANT DIVORCE . Two suits for divorce have been iiled in Meigs CoWJty Common Pleas Court, each charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. They were by Ani ta B. Rutter, Middleport, from Carolos E. Rutter, Carbon Hill, and Jeanne D. Blake, Rt. I, Long Bottom, from Ricky Lee Blake, Rt. I Reedsville. IN COLUMBUS NOW SPEAKER NOTED The Rev . Ed ward J . RUTLAND Marvin .Griffith, Bashan area, has Markin, Zalesld, will be the been transferred from St. guest speaker at tbe Rutlimd Joseph Hospital in ParkerFreewill Baptist Church sburg to University Hospital SWJday at 7:30 p . m . ·The in Columbus. His room public and s ingers are in- number is 869. vited. . [i:K+.fl~ The Friendly Ones CRESTWALL PANELING Durable, easily-c leaned panel in your choice of warm, roomllleasing color tones . Man-made finish on hardboard . lfA" .x 4' x 8'. Dateline: 1776 CALLED TWICE RACINE - The Racine ER squad was called out twice Wednesday, once at 4:30 p. m. for Raymond Hartley, Racine, and at 4:40p . m . for Cornelius Conger, RD, Racine, both medical patients taken to Veteran~ Memorial Hospital. "'J. MASONITE NEW HAVEN, Feb: 19 William Robinson wrote to a former Yale classmate In the army at Cambridge thatlhe pamphlet Common Sense had changed his views as to the need for separation from England. The recipient of lhe letter was ·Nathan Hale. SALE CONTINUES (BROKEN SIZES! ANGEL TREADS :¥z PRICE 1 GROUP MEN'S 4-BUCKL£ ARCTICS '500 Open Mon. -Thurs. 9-5:30 Fri. 9-8:00, Sat : 9-5:oo · POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK Q:K¥4~ _co~~ The Depe:t11teat Store The Friendly Ones of Building Since 1915. THE SHOE BOX MIDDLEPORT I ' • POMEROY R ~g . COLUMBUS - ACTION, the federal agency fo r volunteer service, · has awarded a 122,902 grant to the Meigs County ColUlcil ' on Aging, lnc . to fund the continuation of a Retired Se nior VollUlteer Program . The grant, announced this week by ACTION Sta te Program Director Anne C. Johnson, will be matc hed with more than $15,000 in nonfede ral local funds, and enable the RSVP project to ope rate through January 31, 1977. Th e Retired Senior Volun teer Program is designed to utilize the tale nts ~nd skills Of retired votun~ leers who arc 60 and older. VolWl teers serve in privcate or public non-profi t organizations such as scho oLs, libraries, co urts , museums, hospitals , nurs ing hOmes, and day c~ re centers. Started in 1969 by the U.S. Department of Hea lth, Education a nd Welfare, RSVP came under the administration of ACTION in Jul y, 197 1. RSVP is planned, organ ized and operated on the local level. It is developer( Wtder the a usp ices Of an · e s t"bl is hed co mmuniiy service Org anization or ~gency. Any retirCd person age 60 and older can become a HSVP volun teer; there .a re 87 firemen • at meetmg and Save LOSE UGLY FAT . \ ... .~ 60 and older agency funded WINTER MDSE. COLUMBUS (UPI) - Ohio State University head football coach Woodv Hayes has signed five of the top high school football players in Ohio to football letters of intent at OSU. They are Mike Strahine, a IJ.ll, 185 pound UP! ali.Ohio quarterback from Lakewood: Ron Barwi~g. a 6-8, 235 pound UP! ali.Ohio tight end from Willoughby South; Ttm Sawicld, 6-1, 215 pllund UP! all-Ohio linebacker from· Mayfield Heights, Bill Harmon a 6-1, 237 fullback froni Mass illon and Jim Laughlin a 225 pound fullback fr om Cleveland Brush. ~ trv" AGAPE', THE TEEN CHOIR fiom the First Church of the Nazarene in Parkersburg, W. Va., wiil present the musical "A Celebratioo of Hope" by Otis Skillings and Paul Johnson, Saturday, at 7:30p.m. at the Middleport Nazarene Church, ii80 Beech St. The musical, based on Colossians I :27, is directed by Mrs ..Jon Britton. The public is invited . FINAL CLEARANCE ON ALL FALL AND top prospects ," LIMA, Peru (UP!} Rockt.hrowing demonstrators smashed windows in the U.S. Embassy in Lima late Wednesday night in a protest against the visit of Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger. Your FTD Florlsl SATURDAY Hayes signs ' fI I I 352 E . Main, Pomerov and proposal has received little public attention since it was introduced Jan . 29, some tobacco state senators have openly attacked it in a " Dear Colleague" letter . " What's next ?" asked the letter signed by six lawmakers from four of the six top toba cco-producing states . "A sugar or starch tax? A nQn-exerds ing tax? A tax on people livi~g in urban ghettoes beeause tbey have poorer health than the affluent?" Signing the letter were Republican Jesse Helms and Democrat Robert Morgan of North Carolina, Democrats Wendell Ford and Walter Huddleston of ' Kentucky, Democrat Ernest Hollings of SoUth Ca rolina and Republican Howard Baker of Tennessee. f PH. 992-2644 FRIDAY .Smoking shocks • • cancer scientist MONAOEX· cost Sl. OO for a 20 day supply . Lar9e economy site is SS . OO . Al so try AQUA TABS : th e y work gc ntly SIMON'S PICK-A-PAIR SATURDAY MEIGS CHAPTER, Order of DeMolay, th';d annual bean dinner, Saturday, 4 to 7 p. m. Middleport Masonic Hall . Tickets available from any DeMolay member or at the door FRANCIS FLORIST t L Florist Since 1957 • • ! Your " Extra Touch" Social Calendar wht"ch operates under a formula S.B.- 170 enac•~ct u·'cvclop"'' '-"'-' ""dcr ..... , I.C intu law last year . In order that a sehool clistricl not be penalized finandally under Lhc foundatiQn program. that school district must have 25 mills of local taxes voted for operational purposes . The Gallipolis Cily Schools currently have 19.7 mills for operations. A recent study based on figures from the Ohio Public Expenditure Council shows that of lhe 617 scltool districts in Ohio, Gallipolis ranks 600th in millage for school operations. Of the 16 surrounding di stricts in s outheastern Ohio, only Gallia CoWlly Local Schools at 13.4, ranks below Gallipolis in voted millage. Thus, it is apparent that we are raughl in a squeeze on both the state and local levels . UnfortWJalely, most school districtS in our area find themselves gripped in this Same bmd . The res ults of this financial dilemma on th e Gallipolis City Schools will be most strongly felt in 1976·77. To solve the problem the local school community must exert pressure. on th e legislature to inucasc the state's s hare of ed ucational costs, increase local taxes for operational monies in order to take better advantage of the school foundation program, or aecept reductions and cut· ba cks in the loeal schools' educational programs and services. Ou.r ch ildren deserve an educat ion equal to that of com parable communities, our teachers and school employees de se rve salaries that will allow us to attract the best possible people. These have always been the goals of the Gallipolis City Sc hools and the school comm lUlily and they should continue to be the top corrununJty priorities . • d . h d Emb assy wm ows smas e 9 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-PonJProy, 0., Thursday, Feb. 19,1976 ~<tt$.~.~:;:=»"?.\.~"..;i-:l'll.->:~: ODDS AND ENDS your life SHOE STORE 1 ~ ~ ! iar~tld D 11:1\ ~-;, l.u! t;l, Sutton. Tire Prrce' 77) 5881 \ 1 BACK ATCOLI,EGE INROOMUl Sharon Bing has returned RUTLAND - Ed Thomas to the Kentucky Christian uf Rutland is a surgical Colle~e after visiting . her patient at the Holzer Medical parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Center. His room number is . 217. lling, Rt. 4, Pomeroy. \ I �10 - The naily O.•nlinel , Midclleport-P omeroy, 0 .. Thursday, Feb. 19, 1976 JlfJJJ~llirnr® t4ot~e··"'~...J,_For Unscramble thesefoorJumblts.. on• '•"" to I' m o ltw!\poon. nql • •··"~~· •••h squa••· ·•• rorm four ordinary ... orde . • For Rent Auto Sales 2 BEDRM mobile h ome, real nice Phone ~92 3324 1 4 lfc r- J l:-tR/F I I Apan Furnished av.=.i l able 991 6161 2 18 31C I IORCE.4Nt La Salle A DRA\YIIo/6 NO ACTO~ CAN !3E .E XPECTED TO PRODUCE , ICOBNEK I - Now arranre the cirt:led ltlttf'l [ ] · 1" lo fo:m the aurpriae &niWtr, u I ( ) ~~==~~==-:::-~=:l_,''UJ'(tlled. by the above rartoon.. I ,.~~~ SIMLI!IIl$WIII~~~n I'T I I XI I I T" (A..wera tomorr-u•• ~ENNA FABLED Ye•lerd•y'• .-\ruwoer1 ROO M ment to r r e nl. Ga rd en space I (J Jumb i..-,·BIRCH Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds .Hade> an imprt'MIIitm in PALATE tht' lirC'rury wurld - PRINTED HOTEL Middleport, 0 . Ph . 992 -2771 Rooms, SS.OO up , Special Rates by Week ® Business Services 2 SIGNS OF Pomeroy QUAL Ill Motor Co. 1975 CHEV . ESTATE WAGON Dark red , simulated wood trim , 3 seat, fu lly equipped wi th every Chev. option , low mites, new tile , boss's wi l e car. ' . In Memol)' types 12695 remodel i ng Dark maroon f i ni sh , bik ·. bUcket vinyl sea t s. ·radio, V-8 engine. automatic. power steer i ng, good t ires, a sportsman' s dream . building and from !he foundat i on up. Addltio"' . urpeting, patnting, siding , roof ing, pi!inellng , paprr hanging etc •.•. 1972 CHEV. i. TON C&C 12995 102" C. A. heavy duty springs. 292·6 cy l . engine. 15.000 Ph . 949-2021 or 843-2"7 1915S Proof Set (6 pes.) 525.00 ; ms Mint Set S9.00 ; 1976 Silver Proof Set (3 515.00 ; 1976 Silver UNC Set 13 pcs.l SS.SO. Call Rutland, 142-2331 R&J COINS ,.,,_, L..--------------------.....1 For Sale A Low Cost·_ . Want Ad PH. 992-6173 WANT TO for Sale Real 12 WORDS 4 DAYS For Sale .... $}25 ONLY .. AVAILABLE TO INDIVIDUALS ONLY! NON COMMERCIAL NO REFUNDS. -·- -~ ----- ------ -·---- ---------Employment Wanted BusineSs SeiVices Wanted To Buy your -- -· -----:-- - ----r--- ' ·'" . 1. ____ .. 2, _ _ _ _ _..._. ' . 3. -------,~ 4,______ TEAFORD Help Wanted --- 5· ----~ - 6. _ _ _ _ ___., 7. _ _ _ _ _'.. .':. . 8, ______________ 9 10 11 ., 12, _ _____ . . . :__ ·NAME _ _ __ _ ADDRESS.- - - ------------- LOs-E --···-•· ---~ _:: ~~8-61 c MAlt WITH ' " ----.,..----- gas furna ce and birch kit . Large ou1building and 1.4 acres . $31 , 500.00. 4' ACR ::: s - New, 2 brs., ba th . n1ce k it. wit h glass drs . to c arpor t. Full basement and dri l led well. PACER $31,500. RAC)NE APPLICA TI O N S wil l b e ac . t: U f1L fOR SA LE . CAB Coa l ce pt ed lor s tr eel com Company . 'I mile north of m issi oner posit ion fOr ~ Ches hi re , on R 1. 7 Pick your Ra c ine V i llag e ti l l March 1. own . \ 20 per ton . Open 6 days Contact Mae Clela nd , cle rk . per week . o r call f 614 ) 367 2 17 31 c 1330 lor furth e r i nformation . 1 8 781c CITY·---,--.,-"..:c,.. '· PHONE .._n·..,.",..--,'...,,.'..,;:',,'m:.~ " J Now at Landmark ~· , ·.,.~_ 1.25 Model UCXXX , 210,000 . TO THE ··--·-= ... } Weekly Grain ~ •'Pialrl l ~,._ .,, ·.)~ POMEROY, OHIO , Capatlty , FREE A/C ~ lll COURT ST. : 45769 CO-OP AutOmatic Water Conditioner 1 """'• •· - ~: '299 .... '425.00 .Li m i tea T ;me Offe. ' RIVERSIDE AMC.JEEP Gallipolis, Ohio ' ·- ---j.- Reg . 5339.00 Val . ----- --- POMEROY LANDMARK w... J•ck w. Caroey , Mgr . ...a Phone 992-2111 - 2 brs ., re furbished hom e . Ba,th, gas heat, mod . ki t . and nice 1 l evel lot for only · $12 ,900 . POM.EROY - Nice 2 brs .. br1fh, gas F.A . furnac e, a lumin um si ding , basemen t and large long -.~- -·----------- ROOF IN& , sidlng , gutters and downspout s . Storm doors and wir"ldowS remodeling, pa int ing and general repa ir . Sa tisfa ctio n tt uar anteed . Ca ll (6 141 985 -3803 for fr ee es timate . 2~ 13-6tp t Ph. (614) 985-4.102 - ------"'---------- REMODE LIN G, Pl um b ing , heating and all types Of g e neral r ep a i r . Work gua rant eed . 20 yea r s ex per i en ce . Phon e 992 2409. 5-l ·lfc __ _ & D TREE Trimm i ng, 20 yea r s exper ien ce . Insured . fr ee ~stimates Call 99 2-2384 o r (614) 698 -7157 A lban y . 10 15 -lfc SEWI NG MACHINE Repairs . ser"Jice , all m akes . 992 -2284 . The Fa bric Shop , Pom eroy _ Au thorized Singer Sa les and Servi ce . We sharpen Sc issors . 3·29 -lf c READY MIX CO N ~~~·~ deliVered r ight to your pr o ject . Fas t and easy . Free es t imat es . Phone 992 -3284 , ·Goeg lei n Ready M iK :Co .. Middlepor t, Oh io . 6 -30 -Hc ·- Sweepers, toa sters, irons , a ll small appliances . Lawn mow~r . ne KI t o State High way Garage on Route 7 . Phone 985 ·3825 . 4-16-lfc SEPTIC TANKS clea n ed . Modern Sanilation . 992 -395-4 or 99 2-7349 . ___________ • • investment cove'red by stock and guarant,ed by re· "'$15,000. A REASONABLE PRICED HOME AND A GOOD + + t purchase agreerr,tent . R t: ........ T :;rc: :-,H2' II ' I"'\ r: I \I~ • Ji CALLMr . MethewMuon.MerkttingDirector (person-to-person collect) NATIONAL PHARMAceuTICALLABoRAToRtEs AREA CODE 304-965-1577 . ........ -•.• ,.. . . . . 8 Establlahed , Tbrob 8 Subway bUrden 'lll16 YOUR I'RIENC> 1$ MONA! SHI!:'S GOING Wf'TH us ! zAK~ slop I Molaten the roast (abbr. ) 1 boy 10Befon 14 ult'a a if you don't weatken" u ·~ II Prayer (2 '2695 1975 OIEVROI.ET SUBURBAN n Hen Zl French a IIIPel' a WalllnC · Zl AcCwllble • Be situated 'tm 39 Generadon river din's proof WCII'd II A "loll vounc Future lieutenant 41 Astronaut's colonel "perfec:t" DSenesU~e cent fabric H AladU Suma· or 2Z H8mllton bW M Galley- M Learned- mer 31 ICI'NI monkey Zl Alter r~~~~;y~~~~~~~~~~aw. c sup,pose IJOU FBITOW movinq on now! wd..) Zl Clpuchln 17 Infuriated ztUnchalllleable -folks \viii be Yesterday'1 ADIW~ Z5Toas , 35 - on 2S Wallabe (iDCited) tree 31 French word II Tonie's companion weight Auto ., P .S., P. B.. 8 cyl., ra dio, tiucket seats, good tires, dark mar.o on finish . Jones 11 S.A. parrot 1% Troupe .lfaup membei' d lt'sa(how awful) (2 Wds.) II Caddoln IndlaJI bumper newspaP.,r. The Jacobys will ans,..r lndlvlduel questions it sllmped, sell-addres.ed envelopes are ~tncloslld. The most Interesting qu11stlons will be used in this column and will receive copies of JACOBY MODERN.) loy l!fOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS IS 'THA'T (Do you MVI 1 question lor the experts? Write "Ask the Jecobys" care ol this ~~lt1M1!Jtgl I Beaat of 1974 PLYMOUTH CUDA CPE. tran ape spirit :weekend'' 1Z Procell of ' Co. demo .. low ml[eage, loa ded with all options, red and White fini sh . eoiJI.rnUin& • Lummcis Jl Albanian dialed '6895 1975 OIEVROLET CAPRICE ESTATE WAGON Fu ll y equ ipped, • simu la ted 1:co-Tomorrow 3.~. 1:50-News 13. CHANNELS 7:0G-Speclel Edition lc) 7:»-BIII Co&by Show lei 8 :0G-High and Wild (C) 8 :»-Ro• Humbard (c) 9 :»-Wyatt E erp 10:co-Target : Corruplors FRI DAY, FE8RUARY20, 1916 6:co-5unrlse Semester 10. 6: 15-Farm Report 13. 6:20-Biue Ridge Quartet 13. 6:30-Columbus Today 4; News 6; Sunrise Semester 8; Farmtlme 10. 6:oiO-Ovnce of Prevention 10. 6:<15-Mornlng Report 3. 6:55-<:hU.:k White Reports 10; ,Good Morning, Trl · Stale 13. 7:co-Today 3.~.15; Good Morning, America 6.13 ; CBS News 8; Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 7:30-Schoolln 10. 8:t)C)-Lassle 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8, 10; Sesame St. 3J, 8:30-Big Valley 6. 9:co-Not For Women Only 3; Phil Donahue 4,15; Lucy Show I; Mike DouglaslO; Morning with D.J. 13. 9:30-A.M. 3; One Lite to Live 6; Tattletales 8; Mike Oouglas 13. IO :co-celebrlty Sweepstakes 3,~. IS; Edge of Night 6; Price Is Right 8, 10. 10:»-High Rollers 3,4,15; Dinah 6. ·· 11 :co-Wheel of Fortune 3.15; Weekday ~; Gambit 8.10; Farmer's Daughter 13, 11 : »-Hollywooc1Squares3,~.15; Happy Day•I3; Love of Life 1, 10; Sosame St. 20,33. 11 :55--Toke Kerr B; Dan !mel's World 10. I2 :co-Magnlflcent Merblo Machine 3, 15; Let'sMake a , Deal13; Bob Broun's 50-50 Club~; News6,8,10.; 12 :»-Take My Advice 3,15; All My Children 6.13; Search lor Tomorrow 8,10. 12 :45--Eiec. Co. 33. 12 : ~NBC News 3,15. 1:co-News 3: Ryan's Hope 6,13; Phil Donahue 8; Young & the Resile.. 10; Nat For Women Only 15. 1:30-0ays of Our Lives 3A, 15; Rhyme & Reason 6,13; As the World Turns 8,10. 2:110--$20,000 Pyramid 6,13. 2:30-Docton 3,4,1S; Neighbor• 6,13; Guiding Light ~1& . 3:0G-Anolher World 3.~.15; General Hoepltal6.13; All In the Family 8.10; Black Journal 20. 3:30-()ne Life to Llve13; Mickey Mouse Club 61 Match Game 8,10; Black Perspective on the News 20. ~:co-Mister Cartoon 3; Marv Griffin~; Bewitched 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Mister Rogers 20,33; Movie "The Pigeon That Took Rome" 101 Dinah I 13. 4:»-Bewltched 3; Mod Squad 6; Partridge Family 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Get Smart 15. s :co-Bonanu 3; Family Affair 8; Star Trek 15. 5:»-Adem-12 ~ ; News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Elec. Co, 20,33; Adem-12 13. 6:0G-News 3A,I,10,13,15; ABC News6; Zoom 20,33. 6:30-NBC News 3A,I5; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8, 10; Hodgepodge Lodge 201 Carrascolendas 33. 7:0G-Trulh or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth~; Lawrence Welk I; Bowling for Dollars 6; ; Aviation Weather 33; News 10; Doil Adams Screen Test 13; Family Affair 15; Ohio Journal 20. 7:30-Porter Wagoner 3; Treasur• Hunt 4; Candid_ Camera 6; Evening Edition with Martin Agronsky 20; $25,000 Pyramid 10; To Toll the Truth 13; Pop Goes the Country 15; Black Penpec:tlv• onNews News 33, · . l:co-Senlord & Son 3.~.15; Donny & Marlo 6.13; Sere 8,10; Washington Week In Review 20,33 .. 8:30-Practlce 3,~.15; Wall Street Week 20,33. 9:CG-Rocklord Flies 3.~.15:; Movie "Little Feusa and Big ftelsy" 6.13; Boxing 8,10; Firing Line 20; Masterpiece Theatre 33. 10:0G-Pollce Story 3,~.15; News 20; Educational Impllcatlons 33.. . 10 : 3~Avlallon Weather 20. 11 :0G-New& 3,4,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 33. . 11 :»-Johnny Car1011 3,~.15; Rook los 6, 13; Movie " Shaf t" 8; Movie "Dracula's Castle" 10; Janekl33. 12 : 4~Semmy & Co. 6: Ironside 13. 1 :co-Midnight Special 3,4, 15; Movie "A Blueprint lor Murder'·' 10. 1 :-10-News 13. 2 : ~News 3; Movie "A Gathering of Eaglos" 4. 3:co-Movle "King Kong vs, Godzllla'~ 3. . ~:Is-Movie "Work Is a Four Letter Word" 3. ~:30-Movle "The Smugglers" ~6:co-Movle "She Wrote the Book" 3. Astro- lMSr1)11l_IICII. a ( Jt,pb. wd.) Unlv. of Grapt-1 Mall1l lite ~~~~~r-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~H~er '6295 .. hmlctt .... 0101 6-1-l-1- • Tlc:tet- 1973 Chev. 112 ton 8 cyl auto., P. S., P, B. $2895. 1972 Chev. 112 ton 6 cyl. std. $2150. 1972 Chev. 2 ton i02" C. A. 292 6 c.vl. 4 speed $2995. 1972 Chev 2 ton 102" C. A. 2'12 6 cyl., 4 speed . · $3095. 1973 Int. 1600 Series. 8 cyl., 5 speed, 104 C. A. $3895. ,., ....,..,, 20, 1171 ARIII (M- 21·Aprl 11) •sumn...t DOWN 1 Hidden IIIJIPiy I !!co!deb Something berutflclal =-+-+--ibuslneaawlae may unexpectedly develop today f-+-1--lthrough someone you ' re lllmJ ILl Guanlla trlandly with. It could be worth '"'4-~1-+-~-llooklng Into. TAUIIUI (April 20-Mor 20) =+~1--+-~-1 You may have an opportunity WUOIII • SIIJnrann I Swedllh ~ Buy in confidence lrom the right man is often more imll')rtant than buying for price . CIIUIIty . today to win a new elly who later prove of value to .....L--L-...1.-...,d could DAIIJY CRYPTOQliOTB- Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXa II LONGJ'SLLOW SEE YOUR SPECIAL SALESMAN George Harris-Dallas Blevins- Roger Di liard YOU MEAN WORKINC7 WELL J: HOPE ACI?ff6 5HOPTALK. WI'TH 'IOU~ POMEROY MOTOR CO. 992-2126 A Maine reader wants to know what our notrump overcall of an adverse opening suit bid shows. It shows the same 16 to 18 high-cord points as an opening notrump with at least one stopper in our opponent's bid suit. j ALLEY OOP new 6,000 miles white low milea11e, red w ith ~w~ :Ckf .. IT 16N'T ALL yoo. Trut atl new contacts warmly. ZC RIER RIT OT DEO YW KTGYPT IEKZRNEDDQ EFT . PYCEZGC YW ZHWDMTHGT DZST ELPZFT. YRITF ITHFQ . LFNPPYHt. · RIYCT . . SPOIL 11IEIIl FUN! - M,Uilt TWAJN you may occur quite auddenly anc:t unex~edly. LIO (JUly 11-A... :12) Surprise the family today I either In what you Hrve or by Inviting people over they'll aft enjoy. ohould be a pretty loot tltlnker toctsy. Your flrttldeasare likely to be your beat. Put them to a good uae. profitable for you look rather I THINK I'LL • EXPANDED WEEK DAY NEWSCA ' STS I AT B A.M., The Noon Report, and 5 P.M. I, ' PLAV A LEETLE ROCK MUSIC where you'll be able to meet• -.w people wfth dlllerent lnto be ternta. It lhould prove fun, AQUARIUI (J..,_ 10-Feb. 11) Don't giYO up on your goalo too quickly today. Evento coutd take 1 surprlalng turn and put Yat dly'1 Cli1:Jltl: NEVER RUN AFTER YOUR OWN i.I.RA (lapl. 23-0ct. 23) The HAT - 011IERII U: DELIGHTED TO DO IT; WHY chance• or today being WMPO AM fM CAPRICORN (Dec. H-.lan. 11) Go somewhere today victory wtthln your grup. PT H VIRGO (Aut- 21-lapl. 211) You PTH. - 14--. GIMINI (Mor 21-.1- 20) Put ~~~mple ' good . What you gain may come In en unUiual manner. ICORPIO COot. II) You11 haYO more tun doing thlngo today on the opur of the moment than yoo wilt wtth planned actMty. Stay 10011. IAGtnARtUI (110¥, 11-0.0. 21) You should be eblo to olze up eltuallone quite accurately today by using anawere you arrive al both deductively and Intuitively. your thinking cap on at work today. CIIYir Ideas will go a A II long way to chalk up points used for the three L'a, X for the two O's. eto. Sln1le letten. with lite boea. a-tropheo, the length and formotlon of lhe wnrdi are all CANCIR (~uno 21-.lulf II) hinto. Eaob day the t<>de lettel'l are dtft'erent. . This Is one of thooa doya when the best things that happen to CIIYPI'OQUOTII8 One letter olmpb' otando rar another. In thlo ZR "Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves. Til B Pomeroy >•··········"" ·---------------------...1 ... '· mAl AGREED! ,. HEAR N~S FIRST + THE KID 111 M'f . POSSESSION, YOU'LL SIGM lHE CONTRACTS- IS ' wood tr i m . 41 Old man Z was back at the bridge club again. He wasted tio time biddilll four spades alter' Y, his favorite partner, had opened with a slightly irregular one notrump and East had ovm:alled with a bid of tbree diamonds. East's three diamond call was one of those fancy new conventions designed to show both red suits. IU~SS West " openetJ the killl of SU91!1Ess - clubs. Z studied the dummy ll<E 1101 carefully and remarked, "I C(f: played a hand just like this for ~ Milton Work's column back In ~ 1924. 01 coorse. the game was ~t: !~!_lfc ~:::::::::::::::::::::: ONCE -IN-A-LIFETIME OPPORTUNITY I!Ul WHEii I HAllE ,_ -----.---,-------ELWOOD BOWER S REFJAIR R e nova'ted 3 brs.. 11 2 bnths , ful l basement , nat. Qit S furna ce, ci ty wa ter, and large l o t . Reitsonable YOU RESULTS . . EXCAVATING . dozer, backhoe and d i tcher . Ch arle s R Hatfi el ct Bac k Hoe Serv ice , Rut l and , Ohio . Phone 742 -2006 . 11 ,30 -78 t c pharmacies and other relall outlets. NO SELLING REOU .I RED . Com plete training and continuing company support . MOVE UP TO MORE MONEY, SECU RIT Y AND INDEPENDENCE . $4,995 .00 + • ~~ '2695 EXCAVA TIN G, dozer, loa~~..~., , a n d backhoe work ; septic tanks · i ns la l l ed ; dump trucks and l o-boy s for h ire ; w i ll ha ul f i ll dirt , top soil. limestone lind gr _ a vet: Ca ll Bob or Roger )e ff er s. day ph one · 992 -7089. nlgh 1 phone 99'1 -3525 o·r 992 -5232 . 0 ANNIE L I T T L;..:ll::.......;:..;:.;..:...;;:,.;;;.;;.;...~;,;. -~---~,. 1- 1 ~ - 1 mo. Auto trans ., rad io, del u xe bumper s and guards, good tires, grey finish . --------------- 1 Individual to distr ibute' well -known line of vitam i ns and over -the -counter drug products In 'this area through company established departments in - Call9'12-7537 Pomeroy, Ohio ORPR7iN '2895 1974 DATSUN 710 CPE. REO ' OOG •. i imes fone , gravel a nd f ill dirl d e l i vered . Phone Bil l Pullins , 992 -2478 . 2-19-261c t t t lot . SIO,OOO . NEW LISTING Kuhl t1ke Decor finish~ t Pass By Oswold o!o Jomes Jacoby Licensed baker and decOrator . Kitchen State Inspected A speed , rad io, W· S tires, l ike Pass Opening lead - K • Cakes, Baked and Decotated To Your Order '2495 1975 FORD PINTO ' . Pom eroy Office IDS Buttern ut 992 -3345 Formerly We.ed Wholesale . F eatu ri ng : 1 I · D e lu x Zero x COpy Se: rvi ce. Office . S uppl ies , Mimeograph Sup p li es , larges t se l ectio n ot wed ding su ppli es In Soutf1 e as ler n Ohio . Th e Print Shop tompiefe (Still i n bu si n es~ in Mid· dleportl 12 -6 2 mo . ----'---'--'--~ ---.,..._ \If~ -" mileage . Quality Print Shop ---------------- Pass Soot~ Eoot IN. T.-3 R.~-~ PomeroY Non~ West 'OI'W' ~- PRA-reR'; 4 speed tra ns, rad i o, good tires. green f i n ish. )ow 2- 12 -1 mo. DISTRIBUlOR : SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 1974 OPEL MANTA CPE. MAIL! -SPECJAL!-- ,BORN LOSER USED CARS - LOWEST PRICES BISSELL BUILDERS was continued and West was allowed to bold tricks with his queen and Jack. Finally. Z ruffed the foorth club, drew trumps and dummy's ace of club1 became his loth trick. For the benefit of most of our readers the four players in a· newspaper hand back in the '20s were called A, B, Y and Z. Z sat South and was always declarer while Y was dummy and poor A and B had to defend . tJ .1084 Salesmen's Specials Take advantage of our price s. Quality built homeS . Nice 1915 available irl nice locations. Then Z proceeded to let the kin1 of clubs hold. The sull East·West vulnerable Natflan &igg~ Radiator Specialist Ph . 992 ·1174 could." ·- 47th ANNIVERSARY SAVE MONEY? WRITE YOUR II A 5 t A 10 IA653Z WEST EAST • 10 II IIKJ87U "Q 10 3 t98 52 tKQ7643 • K QJP7 SOUTH IAQJ75U ¥i6 From the largest Truck or Bulldoze r" Radiator to the smallest Heater core . 1-22 -1 mo . Notice '--·------------- 4-10- 1 mo . auction and I was playing just three spades, but it was important to make four if I 19 1 KP13 car· Plexaglass • Tab l e Top s Mirrors . Storm & Screen s. FER~ELL ' S GLASS & HOME MAINTENANCE S ·i eling - Vihyl 8. Aluminum . Window Gl ass & Gluing . On lhe Job or in Shop : Pick up and delivery serv i ce . Call Co lle<lt JBB -8139 Specialize in build - up r oof i ng & hot root !. Free Estimates 10 years eM perienee . ' Ha rve Ferrell Bidwell , Ohio 2 6 - 1 mo . Now accepting clients for bookkeeping and tax service. NORTH IDI I!XPERIENCED We 'll bririg sa rnpl~.s t_o your ttome with no obligation. See how you can really save. Mike Young , Manager Sales and Installation Rt . 3, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 · Phone day or night 614 -992 -2206 Ll~.-.1 mo . lARRY WHOBREY PUBLIC ACOOUNTANT Real Estate For Sale on WHY'!:> YOU PUT ZI!RIIIOZ 11</TO A <9TATI- OF ~U~PI!'IP&!:> ANIMATIONl TH.T'$ 'lOUR. '-lAM£! ... Syracuse, OhiO Ph . 992 -3993 peting and installation . We Buy Antiques ----------- estimates LET ', ; HEiAR PROM 'r'OU• pll . FLOO<IEL" IF lARRY lAVENDER 1-23 1 m o . ' Free MODERN CHEMICALS 100 Kerr Street Pomero y , Ohio 45769 (614) 991 -2798, D ick Seyler 1-29 .1 mo . ~- SIDlNG ·SOFFITT SLOAN'S• CARPETING FURNITURE STRIPPING SERV-ICE Removal of Pa i nts PlastiCs - Va rn ishes , etc . W.ood or M etal. Repairs · RefiniSh i ng of Fu rniture . , Burnishing · Polishing of Copper & Brass AT BRIDGE Fancy convention ahowa red GUTTER 5- AWNINGS Roger Wamsley Modern AntiQ ue HAY OWN AD! IrS EASY TO ORDER BY of Bicentennial Coins 10:30-Realldades 33. n :co-News 3.4.6.1.10.13,15; ABC News 33. 11 :30-Johnny Car!IOI1 3,4,15; Mennl• 6,13; Movie "Grand Prix"' 8; Movie "Cass Tlmberlane•• 10; Janek! 33. 12:-10-Longstreet 6.13. IO :OG-Dean Merlin 3,4, 15; H1rry 0 6, 13; News 20. Financing Ava liable Blown Into Walh & Attics STORM WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM FOR SALE 1 ;-, Will Cut Cost of Uving ..••.• Buy, SaleorTr1de ------------- From • she lf to • house, all Sticker 11300.00 SALE PRICE 54295. 1974 PLY. CUDA t Blo.wn Insulation Services Currency and Supplies CONSTRUCTION THURSDAY, FEIRUARY It, 1976 8:00-Movle " J""'" o...•· 3.~.1 5; Welcome Beck: Kolter 6, 13; Wallont I, 10; Play of the Month 20; The Way II Wos 33. 8:»-Barney Miller 6, 13; L-11 Thom1s Remembers 33. 9 :011-Stroets of San Francisco 6.13; People's Choice Awards I, 10; Hollywood TelevisiOn Theatre 33. FREE ESTIMATES COINS D&D 56295 COUNTRY Mobi l e HemP. Park . Rt. 33 , 1en mHesnor l h o f Pome.roy . Larg e lots wi t h' WANT ADS 1~ I •VI e pa tios. sidewa l.ks, 1967 F I AT tor parts . Phone concret INFORMATION run ner s and oft s t reet 992 -7826 '' 1 f. ' DEADLINE-S t I RCO Heli / , R (' We ld ing 2-19-3tc parking . Phone 992 ,7479. IN LOVIN G memq ry Of 5 P .M . Day Befo r e mac h in e, new e l ec all Beegle w t1o . Pu bl ication · 12-31-lfc T heodore i'l cce ssQr ies i nc lud ed Phone 1973 BU I CK 4 dr . Cen tury pa~~ed away J ve.a rs adi:J ', Monday Dea dlin e 9 a '111'1 3-tl Q Lu)(us, l ow mileage . Phone F~l:! - 19 Sad ly '!11~sed by Ca n ce llation Co rre·c~o-ns J BEORM . home . un 10 111 •tc 991 -5131 d ay , o r 992 -3 173 . wile . Lo~etta , ch ddr e n : a'nd . wil l be acce p led unlil 9 a . furnished , $175 per month . 2· 18-Jtc grandchildre n , V• lor Day of Publi cation m· Call 1 (304) 768 ·404 1 between EXTRA good purebred 2 1 1p REGULATIONS 9 am . and 1 p .m . Hamps h'ire ma le hog . Phone P LY MO U TH Roadrunner , - - - - - ---~ --~ Th e Publi sher reserves the 2 15 61p ( 61.1) 698 -8896 . 1969 , 4 speed. 59 ,000 mi les. r igt11 10 edi t or r eiec t any ads 2 . 17 .Jtc S750 . Ph one 992 2975 . de('med o biecl io n al. Th e 2 BEDRM . apt ,, parlially 'J -18 -6tp furni shed , no pets ._ Phone publ is her wilt nol be f;r-;.;~;~b;!e~r' t-;-ade ! Rober t H il l , 949 1013 . respons i bl e fo r more l han one Ph o n e F r ank Oachel , 197'2 VEGA. $800. Phone 949· '., 2 15 71 c incorrecl in se r tion . l ea ding Creek Rd . 142 . 2 0 8~ . 1220. II R·ATES 2-l -l71p 2-18 6fc E N J OY gracious l iving at For Want Ad Ser~Jice -·--'·-------·-Village Manor in M id 5 cents per word one insertion 1965 F ORO L Tb . N ew 12 ga . 1969MUSTA NG Fast back, 302 dleport tor as lo w as Sl30 M in imum Cha rg e Sl. OO Wincheste r 37 A Sing-l e shot . v 8, Ai r Cond itionin g , Power per mo nt h Wit h al l · 14 cents per word three Phone 142 2J59 . St eer ing. phone 99 2-6161. uti l ities pa i d . These cotl Secuti v e insertion s 1 13 261p 2-18-3tc are br a nd ne w h igh quali ty 26 cen ts per word Six con ~ -·-~ - --·----·.-....,.---· -c--,--- - - - - - - - ~par t men l s at pr i ces you secul ive i nserri.ons .. COAL, limeslone and a l l iypes · 1975 DAT SU N 82 10 Ha tc hba c k can afford . You r rent in 25 Per Cent -Discount on paid of sa il and rock sa n for ice wil h standard tran sm issio n e lu des month to month ads and ads pa i d w i thi n 10' and snow remova l . E>o: and .air con d i t ion i ng . S3 ,JOO . days . .c:~ l eases, a l l e tec. l ivi ng , celsio r . Sa i l Wo r ks, East Cat ( 992 -3453 . ca rp e t ing, range and CARD OF THANKS Main S t ., Pomeroy , Oh io. 2- 18 6tc r e fri gerator . f r ee trash & OBITUARY Phone 992 -389 1 - -··~-p ic k up , c able TV at your $2 00 tor 50 wor d m i nimum 12 7-lfc 19 71 V .W . Su per Beette , ex expense, and o n .si te Each addilional wurd 3 c.eltent co nd itio n . Law laundry facilities . Con cen 1 s . mi leag e, $1, 350 . Phone (6 14 ) venient to shop p ing o n Th ird BLINOADS 985 -3912 . . and Mi l l Streets in M id . "-d d itional 25c Charge p er '} 18 3t p d l e~:>ort . See the m anager at J\ d ve rt isemen t . 3 SE DRM . home- . jUs! Riverside Apartments or OFFICE HOUR S 19 71 AMERICAN Mo tors . fini~hed , remod elin g , Sal em ca l l 992 . 3273 . Fu rn is h ed 8_: 30 a m . to 5 oo p m. Matador V 8 au t omatic . Sl , Rut l and . PhOne 74'1 2306 apartmenls are a l so Daily , 8 · 30 a . m to 12 : 00 Noon a fler 4 p .m or see M i lo B. Price reduc ed for qu iC k avai l able . Satu rday . Hutchison . sal e. Phone (614 ) 667 3956 . 2-2-78 tc 2-J8 .4tp 9 23 -l fc 1 BEDRM . doub l e wide , 3 ., TON I ntern ati ona l Pickup , furn i Shed , util i tie s .paid ; 6 RM home . nice yard . g ood SHOOTIN G MATC H , iust off location . Phone 992 1'3 9.-t . 4 sp. transmission , approx . conve nie nt to Gavi n a nd Rl . 7 near Rock Sp r i ngs 10, 000 miles . Phone 992 -7017 . 2-16-61 c Mines . Ph one 992 -7017 or Cemeter y . Every Sunday , 2-13 -61p 99'1 7666 12"30 p t;n 2- 13-61p FO R SA L E near l an gsvi l l e, 5 . 2- 19 Jtp rm house . root ce ll ar with --- - --------""T~---~te H OLI~E in· Ru t l and . .Cal l 992 room over ; 2 bay det ached THERE WIL L be an AucliOn 5 fl~8 garage, I ' u ac-res . no ba t h , 8 ACRE S on .Salem S't ., Sale , Friday night at 7 p . m . 1 4 1tc Ru.fland , Oh io . Phon e 742 hO t and c old wa ter i n k i t . New and used mercllandise 2284 chen , l.p , gas heat h eaters at Mason Auction, Mason . FUR NI SH E D and un '1 -17 -61c wit h /l o u se Cei l l 742 -'18 19 W. Va _ CCl n s i g nments . f urnished modern apt., 2 after 5 p .rn . Phone (3 04) 773 547 1. arid 3 bedrm s .. all el ec tr ic, 2 18 6l p MODERN hom e in Cheste r . a 2- 19 2tc bri ck bui lding , decorated rooms , 2 ba t hs. 2 porches , plastered wa l ls , com p lete su n porch ,' 1 basement , ci ty MAKE SU RE you get every Youngsto wn kitchens , with and wel l wate r , natura l gas , po ss i ble deduction th i s ye ar . d isposa l units , sto rm doors ga ra ge . Pri ce d to sel l. Have you r Federal and and windows , comple tel y Phone C6 14J 965 -4_ 102. State Income Tax retur n by insulated , f r on t and rear 2-4 lfc an ac co untant . Phone 992 en tr ance, beautifully l and -----'--~·-.-----------..----6173 . ONE AC.td::::, 6 rms and ba t h , sca ped , private park in g. Rt . 3; Pom eroy . Ros_e H i ll. special lo w re nt : The Hav en 608 ~-----'-------'---~-----'--Dick Dav is property , t~o,~ll Terrace ·Ap ts ., New Haven , 'I N COME Tax Service ;· basement , alum i num w. VA . Phone (3 041 88.2MAIN Federal or .s'1a1e t axes . si d ing , .pJ;~nele d . $10,000 . Ca l l 2433. 2-15-91 ( Phpn e 992 722a o r see POMEROY, O. Oa k H il l 685 -65 76 evenings ; ------------ ~ --'-- ....... Wallace Ru ssel l , Br adbu r y . Jackson '286 -JOOA days . :BRICK - Live in t he 4 BR. 1-30 ·26 t c 2 5.30 tp ' ' apar-tment and rent th e 2 ----·-----~-'--· ~-..,..-1912 750 HO N DA in exce llent - -~--------:.~-~ 3 BR HOMS , just finished 2 BUILDIN GS. 1 hOuse and condition . $850 . Phone a ft er furnish e d apar tm e nt s . r emodel i ng . Sa l em St : . -1 p .{l'l .. 949 2344 . ware room , t ear down .tor Garden space. E xce llenf R u tl a nd . Phon e 742 -23 06 lumber . Phone 99 2 3658 . 2-18 6tc 11eighborhood. $?1,000. alt er 4 p .m . or see Milo B .' 2 18 61c t•;, LOTS - I BR , bath , full Hut chi n son . FIREWOOD , phone 9.19 -2089 . HA·VE yOu r income taxe s 10·9-tfc 2-18 -12tc basement, porches. { VVh y CASH WITH ..... ' p r epare d by Si eve Cl eland . r ent? l Just $4,000 . pay ORDER 3 BE D RM . /lo use .in Mid Racine . Phon e 9.i 9 2683 . ' GOO D m i xed hay , Also st ra w . WALK TO SHOP - La rge 2 dlepor t, corner tol. New Ph one f 614l 985 4278 or 661 2 6 12tc bat h , s tory and ha lt , uti l ity 3338. st ory frame, 4 BR, Ph r oom , new car peli ng and 2-18-31p baths, n ice new ki t chen ; new roof , g a·rag e and work basemen t , co al or gas hea t. room , fru i t ce lla r . Close lo 19" PORT AB LE Zenith, B . & BABY SI TT IN G i n my ho me, $8.500. sc llool and sh opp in g . w T .V ., excel lent con dition . Monday and Thu r sday $11.500 . Pll one 992 ·7624 . 550 . Ca ll 99'1 -7207 after 4 p .m . 1•1~ ACR ES - ' close i n . 4 evenings , I nfants to se ven . 1-27 -26 tc 2- 18 ·31p P hone 992 -3255 , BR 1 bat h, ca rp eting. -·-- ~. -· -~ ----..,..·- -~ paneling, hot wa ter N . ·gas 1 30 -160 ACRE S loc ated in - " - - ....... ------·~-'-----Long Bottom ; city wat er, heat. part ba se m e nt , SE W I NG of a ll k inds, dresses se pt ic tan k, good· space for storage. $ 15. 000. for a ll occasions , Sl acks. C. BRA.0 FORD, A uct ioneer Each initial and · tr aile rs . A l so. 1967 Chevy 3 ~ shir ts, newborh lay e tt es 1 S HILLY ACRES - Ni ce 3 Com plet e Se r \lice ' Phon e 1011 283 V ·8 engine, auto . group of figure~ ' c ur l ainS. drapes . Phon e 992 949 -2487 or 949 -2000 Rac i ne BR hom e, ba th , niCe tra n s mission, 4 ne w .t ires . 3035 a nd ask for Dorothy . Ohio. Crill Brad fo~d . ' .counts as one word . $600 . Ph o ne (6 141 985 -.1 11 9. k i t chen , ·N . gas heat, city 2-19 26tc 10 9-Jfc 2 18 -3tp water , porche s, stor age Be sure .· to count -·---- - - - - - - -·--- ----.--- -··--------bldg . $7,900. WOULD li ke to dO your name and address , if AP T . SI ZED. elec . range , ha uling, la r ge or smal l. RT. 143 - CLOSE IN - 2 retrigeralor , k i tchen table , used, and phone OL D f ur niture , ice boxes , Phon e ( 6141 985 411 9 any portabl e dryer , co t si ze bu-nk ACRES - lovely building time . beds , ol d wa l l beds . Phon e 992 -6161. br ass number. Including site , utilit i es ava il ab l e. telephones and parts , or 2 11 61 p 1- 18-3t c $4,000. prices for items of-----~-~--- - -comp lele house ho lds . Wr ite M . D . Miller , Rt . 2, McDA NIEL Cust om But QUICK EFF IC IENT I F YOU need your g ra ~Je l fered in your want --ad Pomeroy , Oh io. Call 992 chering, WeSI Colum b ia , W . ha ul ed, call 1614 ) 985 -.1 119 SERVICE· ON THE SALE will increase 7 760 . Va . We b ut c h er ca ttl e and any ti m e. OF YOUR PROPERTY . h ogs . $ 10 callle 10-i -74 2·18 ·12t p response. , ~-~ - ' ' LI ST WITH US, :rODAY. slaught er ; S7 fo r hogs ; 12c LA SH paid for a1 1 makes and to r cu lt ing and wrapping . I F INTERE STED i n building 992-2259 or 992-2568 models of mobile homes . Sla t e and federa l I nspected , a new home . co n,ta c t ~--------;~~'.,'~c Pho n e area code 6 14 423 Open 6 d ays . per week . ROU SH CON STRUCTION , 953 1. Phone ( 304 ) 682 -3224 . free estimates , Greg Roush , .1 . 13 -t·t c 99'1 -7583 . 1·30 -26k ' 2·16 -12tc MODERN. walnu t co n sole , ---~·---~------·' ,.,_-_. Virgil B., Sr., Broker LUCt<,E TT Farm Equipmen t , AM · FM rad io, 4 Sp eed West Wash i ngton St . , cha n ger . Ba l ance SI01 . 10 or llOMechanic Pomeroy. 0 . ':...'~':,:.. '' IN TE RE STI N G and pleasan t Albany . Phon e (61-4) 698 ·3032 term s. Call 99 2-3965 Phene 992 -3325 1empora ry . ligh t office work or 698 -7881. 2-19,1fc 1'' for· l.a dy . Ve r y good pay , no 2-18 -26tc: ---· -·-----, ex p erience n ecess ary . A_l so, PLA IN GU IT AR and ca se, 4 - -- --------~--~ ., ACRES - Off old 33. ' 11.fed lady Wi th Car for light PAPER ha n ging , painting , 1:)" tires , girls 2.1 " bike , Chester wa ter near . Good v deltvery wo r k . Ap p l y to paneling , e tc . Phone 949 wooder:) roc k er , elec. hot "M'r·s•. Carter . 1 lo 3 p .m . p late , a l l k ind s of d ishes . building sites. $1 0,000.00. \.\... u'•. 2023 . d Monday , Fe b . 23, DAV Ha l l. MIDDLEPORT - 3 Brs .. Cal l 742 -2078 . 12.1 Bunernut A\lenue , -~2· 19 -3tc bath , mod . kit., aluminum Pom eroy. IN TER lOR and eKteriOr _: '~'H.I siding , long fen ced yard 2- 18-4tc -w-;i;nt;; ilh-N-;; s~Pe ' paint , No iob too small. _,,.. -· -- ----'-'7 ~ --- -near schoo l s. On l y $12, 500. Ta bl ets and Hy dreK Water Phone 949 -2379 . QUA L IFIED mine inspector , P i ll s a1 Dutton D r ug, HEARL Y NEW - 3 brs ., 2-18 -.flc mus l have 6 -,:rs . ex p er i ence , - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - :· M i ddl e port and N els on -~- - -- ~-- - --- ·---bath , wall to wa ll 2 yr s. most have been un Drug . O ' DELL Alinement loca ted car p e t ing . Ga r~ g e and derground in Ohio . Contacl 2-17 -Jtp behind Rulland Grade • Relatio n s , 1 ~ 1nd us lr ial large leve l lot a f Five Sc h oo l . Tuneup , brakes , Per sonne l Dept .• 2323 w 1975 KAWASAK I 900. 2,450 Po ints. $25,500. wheel balancing, a linemen!. Fi fth Ave .• Co lu mbus, Ohio mi les, $1,950 . Ex . co ndilion . Phone 742 -2004 UKE NEW 3 · brs.. p;, ' 4310 4 or ca ll 1614 1 446 31 71 · Phone 742 ·2068 · 11 -16 -lfc baths , full ba sem ent, nat . 2-17 .6tc ' Television log for easy viewing -----------, 2-19 -1 mo. 3 A ND 4 RM . furnished and unfurn ished apts . Phone 992 543 4. 11 9-l fC DICK TRACY Auto Sales lb. 2 speed rear a x le, foam seat , mirrors, clean cab. or Month 11 - The Daily Sentinel, ~~eport-Porneroy, 0 ., Thlll'8day, Feb. 11, 1976 SI-IOULON'T Ti-lE'( 5E IN A STRAIGHT LlNE ? P11CII (Feb. 20-- 20) You msy be the recipient o1 some unusual Information 10- I dtiy. It could Itt very neefly Into some Plans you've formulated . . ®wtrro.! Fab. 20, 117a The urge to travel and to acquirt'knowledge from personal exper i ence• may grow stronger thil coming yur. Begin to eave. Plan now to satisfy your wanderlust. INKWSPA.Pt:H I!:NT.:JIPKISI!: ASSN.I �10 - The naily O.•nlinel , Midclleport-P omeroy, 0 .. Thursday, Feb. 19, 1976 JlfJJJ~llirnr® t4ot~e··"'~...J,_For Unscramble thesefoorJumblts.. on• '•"" to I' m o ltw!\poon. nql • •··"~~· •••h squa••· ·•• rorm four ordinary ... orde . • For Rent Auto Sales 2 BEDRM mobile h ome, real nice Phone ~92 3324 1 4 lfc r- J l:-tR/F I I Apan Furnished av.=.i l able 991 6161 2 18 31C I IORCE.4Nt La Salle A DRA\YIIo/6 NO ACTO~ CAN !3E .E XPECTED TO PRODUCE , ICOBNEK I - Now arranre the cirt:led ltlttf'l [ ] · 1" lo fo:m the aurpriae &niWtr, u I ( ) ~~==~~==-:::-~=:l_,''UJ'(tlled. by the above rartoon.. I ,.~~~ SIMLI!IIl$WIII~~~n I'T I I XI I I T" (A..wera tomorr-u•• ~ENNA FABLED Ye•lerd•y'• .-\ruwoer1 ROO M ment to r r e nl. Ga rd en space I (J Jumb i..-,·BIRCH Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds .Hade> an imprt'MIIitm in PALATE tht' lirC'rury wurld - PRINTED HOTEL Middleport, 0 . Ph . 992 -2771 Rooms, SS.OO up , Special Rates by Week ® Business Services 2 SIGNS OF Pomeroy QUAL Ill Motor Co. 1975 CHEV . ESTATE WAGON Dark red , simulated wood trim , 3 seat, fu lly equipped wi th every Chev. option , low mites, new tile , boss's wi l e car. ' . In Memol)' types 12695 remodel i ng Dark maroon f i ni sh , bik ·. bUcket vinyl sea t s. ·radio, V-8 engine. automatic. power steer i ng, good t ires, a sportsman' s dream . building and from !he foundat i on up. Addltio"' . urpeting, patnting, siding , roof ing, pi!inellng , paprr hanging etc •.•. 1972 CHEV. i. TON C&C 12995 102" C. A. heavy duty springs. 292·6 cy l . engine. 15.000 Ph . 949-2021 or 843-2"7 1915S Proof Set (6 pes.) 525.00 ; ms Mint Set S9.00 ; 1976 Silver Proof Set (3 515.00 ; 1976 Silver UNC Set 13 pcs.l SS.SO. Call Rutland, 142-2331 R&J COINS ,.,,_, L..--------------------.....1 For Sale A Low Cost·_ . Want Ad PH. 992-6173 WANT TO for Sale Real 12 WORDS 4 DAYS For Sale .... $}25 ONLY .. AVAILABLE TO INDIVIDUALS ONLY! NON COMMERCIAL NO REFUNDS. -·- -~ ----- ------ -·---- ---------Employment Wanted BusineSs SeiVices Wanted To Buy your -- -· -----:-- - ----r--- ' ·'" . 1. ____ .. 2, _ _ _ _ _..._. ' . 3. -------,~ 4,______ TEAFORD Help Wanted --- 5· ----~ - 6. _ _ _ _ ___., 7. _ _ _ _ _'.. .':. . 8, ______________ 9 10 11 ., 12, _ _____ . . . :__ ·NAME _ _ __ _ ADDRESS.- - - ------------- LOs-E --···-•· ---~ _:: ~~8-61 c MAlt WITH ' " ----.,..----- gas furna ce and birch kit . Large ou1building and 1.4 acres . $31 , 500.00. 4' ACR ::: s - New, 2 brs., ba th . n1ce k it. wit h glass drs . to c arpor t. Full basement and dri l led well. PACER $31,500. RAC)NE APPLICA TI O N S wil l b e ac . t: U f1L fOR SA LE . CAB Coa l ce pt ed lor s tr eel com Company . 'I mile north of m issi oner posit ion fOr ~ Ches hi re , on R 1. 7 Pick your Ra c ine V i llag e ti l l March 1. own . \ 20 per ton . Open 6 days Contact Mae Clela nd , cle rk . per week . o r call f 614 ) 367 2 17 31 c 1330 lor furth e r i nformation . 1 8 781c CITY·---,--.,-"..:c,.. '· PHONE .._n·..,.",..--,'...,,.'..,;:',,'m:.~ " J Now at Landmark ~· , ·.,.~_ 1.25 Model UCXXX , 210,000 . TO THE ··--·-= ... } Weekly Grain ~ •'Pialrl l ~,._ .,, ·.)~ POMEROY, OHIO , Capatlty , FREE A/C ~ lll COURT ST. : 45769 CO-OP AutOmatic Water Conditioner 1 """'• •· - ~: '299 .... '425.00 .Li m i tea T ;me Offe. ' RIVERSIDE AMC.JEEP Gallipolis, Ohio ' ·- ---j.- Reg . 5339.00 Val . ----- --- POMEROY LANDMARK w... J•ck w. Caroey , Mgr . ...a Phone 992-2111 - 2 brs ., re furbished hom e . Ba,th, gas heat, mod . ki t . and nice 1 l evel lot for only · $12 ,900 . POM.EROY - Nice 2 brs .. br1fh, gas F.A . furnac e, a lumin um si ding , basemen t and large long -.~- -·----------- ROOF IN& , sidlng , gutters and downspout s . Storm doors and wir"ldowS remodeling, pa int ing and general repa ir . Sa tisfa ctio n tt uar anteed . Ca ll (6 141 985 -3803 for fr ee es timate . 2~ 13-6tp t Ph. (614) 985-4.102 - ------"'---------- REMODE LIN G, Pl um b ing , heating and all types Of g e neral r ep a i r . Work gua rant eed . 20 yea r s ex per i en ce . Phon e 992 2409. 5-l ·lfc __ _ & D TREE Trimm i ng, 20 yea r s exper ien ce . Insured . fr ee ~stimates Call 99 2-2384 o r (614) 698 -7157 A lban y . 10 15 -lfc SEWI NG MACHINE Repairs . ser"Jice , all m akes . 992 -2284 . The Fa bric Shop , Pom eroy _ Au thorized Singer Sa les and Servi ce . We sharpen Sc issors . 3·29 -lf c READY MIX CO N ~~~·~ deliVered r ight to your pr o ject . Fas t and easy . Free es t imat es . Phone 992 -3284 , ·Goeg lei n Ready M iK :Co .. Middlepor t, Oh io . 6 -30 -Hc ·- Sweepers, toa sters, irons , a ll small appliances . Lawn mow~r . ne KI t o State High way Garage on Route 7 . Phone 985 ·3825 . 4-16-lfc SEPTIC TANKS clea n ed . Modern Sanilation . 992 -395-4 or 99 2-7349 . ___________ • • investment cove'red by stock and guarant,ed by re· "'$15,000. A REASONABLE PRICED HOME AND A GOOD + + t purchase agreerr,tent . R t: ........ T :;rc: :-,H2' II ' I"'\ r: I \I~ • Ji CALLMr . MethewMuon.MerkttingDirector (person-to-person collect) NATIONAL PHARMAceuTICALLABoRAToRtEs AREA CODE 304-965-1577 . ........ -•.• ,.. . . . . 8 Establlahed , Tbrob 8 Subway bUrden 'lll16 YOUR I'RIENC> 1$ MONA! SHI!:'S GOING Wf'TH us ! zAK~ slop I Molaten the roast (abbr. ) 1 boy 10Befon 14 ult'a a if you don't weatken" u ·~ II Prayer (2 '2695 1975 OIEVROI.ET SUBURBAN n Hen Zl French a IIIPel' a WalllnC · Zl AcCwllble • Be situated 'tm 39 Generadon river din's proof WCII'd II A "loll vounc Future lieutenant 41 Astronaut's colonel "perfec:t" DSenesU~e cent fabric H AladU Suma· or 2Z H8mllton bW M Galley- M Learned- mer 31 ICI'NI monkey Zl Alter r~~~~;y~~~~~~~~~~aw. c sup,pose IJOU FBITOW movinq on now! wd..) Zl Clpuchln 17 Infuriated ztUnchalllleable -folks \viii be Yesterday'1 ADIW~ Z5Toas , 35 - on 2S Wallabe (iDCited) tree 31 French word II Tonie's companion weight Auto ., P .S., P. B.. 8 cyl., ra dio, tiucket seats, good tires, dark mar.o on finish . Jones 11 S.A. parrot 1% Troupe .lfaup membei' d lt'sa(how awful) (2 Wds.) II Caddoln IndlaJI bumper newspaP.,r. The Jacobys will ans,..r lndlvlduel questions it sllmped, sell-addres.ed envelopes are ~tncloslld. The most Interesting qu11stlons will be used in this column and will receive copies of JACOBY MODERN.) loy l!fOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS IS 'THA'T (Do you MVI 1 question lor the experts? Write "Ask the Jecobys" care ol this ~~lt1M1!Jtgl I Beaat of 1974 PLYMOUTH CUDA CPE. tran ape spirit :weekend'' 1Z Procell of ' Co. demo .. low ml[eage, loa ded with all options, red and White fini sh . eoiJI.rnUin& • Lummcis Jl Albanian dialed '6895 1975 OIEVROLET CAPRICE ESTATE WAGON Fu ll y equ ipped, • simu la ted 1:co-Tomorrow 3.~. 1:50-News 13. CHANNELS 7:0G-Speclel Edition lc) 7:»-BIII Co&by Show lei 8 :0G-High and Wild (C) 8 :»-Ro• Humbard (c) 9 :»-Wyatt E erp 10:co-Target : Corruplors FRI DAY, FE8RUARY20, 1916 6:co-5unrlse Semester 10. 6: 15-Farm Report 13. 6:20-Biue Ridge Quartet 13. 6:30-Columbus Today 4; News 6; Sunrise Semester 8; Farmtlme 10. 6:oiO-Ovnce of Prevention 10. 6:<15-Mornlng Report 3. 6:55-<:hU.:k White Reports 10; ,Good Morning, Trl · Stale 13. 7:co-Today 3.~.15; Good Morning, America 6.13 ; CBS News 8; Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 7:30-Schoolln 10. 8:t)C)-Lassle 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8, 10; Sesame St. 3J, 8:30-Big Valley 6. 9:co-Not For Women Only 3; Phil Donahue 4,15; Lucy Show I; Mike DouglaslO; Morning with D.J. 13. 9:30-A.M. 3; One Lite to Live 6; Tattletales 8; Mike Oouglas 13. IO :co-celebrlty Sweepstakes 3,~. IS; Edge of Night 6; Price Is Right 8, 10. 10:»-High Rollers 3,4,15; Dinah 6. ·· 11 :co-Wheel of Fortune 3.15; Weekday ~; Gambit 8.10; Farmer's Daughter 13, 11 : »-Hollywooc1Squares3,~.15; Happy Day•I3; Love of Life 1, 10; Sosame St. 20,33. 11 :55--Toke Kerr B; Dan !mel's World 10. I2 :co-Magnlflcent Merblo Machine 3, 15; Let'sMake a , Deal13; Bob Broun's 50-50 Club~; News6,8,10.; 12 :»-Take My Advice 3,15; All My Children 6.13; Search lor Tomorrow 8,10. 12 :45--Eiec. Co. 33. 12 : ~NBC News 3,15. 1:co-News 3: Ryan's Hope 6,13; Phil Donahue 8; Young & the Resile.. 10; Nat For Women Only 15. 1:30-0ays of Our Lives 3A, 15; Rhyme & Reason 6,13; As the World Turns 8,10. 2:110--$20,000 Pyramid 6,13. 2:30-Docton 3,4,1S; Neighbor• 6,13; Guiding Light ~1& . 3:0G-Anolher World 3.~.15; General Hoepltal6.13; All In the Family 8.10; Black Journal 20. 3:30-()ne Life to Llve13; Mickey Mouse Club 61 Match Game 8,10; Black Perspective on the News 20. ~:co-Mister Cartoon 3; Marv Griffin~; Bewitched 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Mister Rogers 20,33; Movie "The Pigeon That Took Rome" 101 Dinah I 13. 4:»-Bewltched 3; Mod Squad 6; Partridge Family 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Get Smart 15. s :co-Bonanu 3; Family Affair 8; Star Trek 15. 5:»-Adem-12 ~ ; News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Elec. Co, 20,33; Adem-12 13. 6:0G-News 3A,I,10,13,15; ABC News6; Zoom 20,33. 6:30-NBC News 3A,I5; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8, 10; Hodgepodge Lodge 201 Carrascolendas 33. 7:0G-Trulh or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth~; Lawrence Welk I; Bowling for Dollars 6; ; Aviation Weather 33; News 10; Doil Adams Screen Test 13; Family Affair 15; Ohio Journal 20. 7:30-Porter Wagoner 3; Treasur• Hunt 4; Candid_ Camera 6; Evening Edition with Martin Agronsky 20; $25,000 Pyramid 10; To Toll the Truth 13; Pop Goes the Country 15; Black Penpec:tlv• onNews News 33, · . l:co-Senlord & Son 3.~.15; Donny & Marlo 6.13; Sere 8,10; Washington Week In Review 20,33 .. 8:30-Practlce 3,~.15; Wall Street Week 20,33. 9:CG-Rocklord Flies 3.~.15:; Movie "Little Feusa and Big ftelsy" 6.13; Boxing 8,10; Firing Line 20; Masterpiece Theatre 33. 10:0G-Pollce Story 3,~.15; News 20; Educational Impllcatlons 33.. . 10 : 3~Avlallon Weather 20. 11 :0G-New& 3,4,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 33. . 11 :»-Johnny Car1011 3,~.15; Rook los 6, 13; Movie " Shaf t" 8; Movie "Dracula's Castle" 10; Janekl33. 12 : 4~Semmy & Co. 6: Ironside 13. 1 :co-Midnight Special 3,4, 15; Movie "A Blueprint lor Murder'·' 10. 1 :-10-News 13. 2 : ~News 3; Movie "A Gathering of Eaglos" 4. 3:co-Movle "King Kong vs, Godzllla'~ 3. . ~:Is-Movie "Work Is a Four Letter Word" 3. ~:30-Movle "The Smugglers" ~6:co-Movle "She Wrote the Book" 3. Astro- lMSr1)11l_IICII. a ( Jt,pb. wd.) Unlv. of Grapt-1 Mall1l lite ~~~~~r-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~H~er '6295 .. hmlctt .... 0101 6-1-l-1- • Tlc:tet- 1973 Chev. 112 ton 8 cyl auto., P. S., P, B. $2895. 1972 Chev. 112 ton 6 cyl. std. $2150. 1972 Chev. 2 ton i02" C. A. 292 6 c.vl. 4 speed $2995. 1972 Chev 2 ton 102" C. A. 2'12 6 cyl., 4 speed . · $3095. 1973 Int. 1600 Series. 8 cyl., 5 speed, 104 C. A. $3895. ,., ....,..,, 20, 1171 ARIII (M- 21·Aprl 11) •sumn...t DOWN 1 Hidden IIIJIPiy I !!co!deb Something berutflclal =-+-+--ibuslneaawlae may unexpectedly develop today f-+-1--lthrough someone you ' re lllmJ ILl Guanlla trlandly with. It could be worth '"'4-~1-+-~-llooklng Into. TAUIIUI (April 20-Mor 20) =+~1--+-~-1 You may have an opportunity WUOIII • SIIJnrann I Swedllh ~ Buy in confidence lrom the right man is often more imll')rtant than buying for price . CIIUIIty . today to win a new elly who later prove of value to .....L--L-...1.-...,d could DAIIJY CRYPTOQliOTB- Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXa II LONGJ'SLLOW SEE YOUR SPECIAL SALESMAN George Harris-Dallas Blevins- Roger Di liard YOU MEAN WORKINC7 WELL J: HOPE ACI?ff6 5HOPTALK. WI'TH 'IOU~ POMEROY MOTOR CO. 992-2126 A Maine reader wants to know what our notrump overcall of an adverse opening suit bid shows. It shows the same 16 to 18 high-cord points as an opening notrump with at least one stopper in our opponent's bid suit. j ALLEY OOP new 6,000 miles white low milea11e, red w ith ~w~ :Ckf .. IT 16N'T ALL yoo. Trut atl new contacts warmly. ZC RIER RIT OT DEO YW KTGYPT IEKZRNEDDQ EFT . PYCEZGC YW ZHWDMTHGT DZST ELPZFT. YRITF ITHFQ . LFNPPYHt. · RIYCT . . SPOIL 11IEIIl FUN! - M,Uilt TWAJN you may occur quite auddenly anc:t unex~edly. LIO (JUly 11-A... :12) Surprise the family today I either In what you Hrve or by Inviting people over they'll aft enjoy. ohould be a pretty loot tltlnker toctsy. Your flrttldeasare likely to be your beat. Put them to a good uae. profitable for you look rather I THINK I'LL • EXPANDED WEEK DAY NEWSCA ' STS I AT B A.M., The Noon Report, and 5 P.M. I, ' PLAV A LEETLE ROCK MUSIC where you'll be able to meet• -.w people wfth dlllerent lnto be ternta. It lhould prove fun, AQUARIUI (J..,_ 10-Feb. 11) Don't giYO up on your goalo too quickly today. Evento coutd take 1 surprlalng turn and put Yat dly'1 Cli1:Jltl: NEVER RUN AFTER YOUR OWN i.I.RA (lapl. 23-0ct. 23) The HAT - 011IERII U: DELIGHTED TO DO IT; WHY chance• or today being WMPO AM fM CAPRICORN (Dec. H-.lan. 11) Go somewhere today victory wtthln your grup. PT H VIRGO (Aut- 21-lapl. 211) You PTH. - 14--. GIMINI (Mor 21-.1- 20) Put ~~~mple ' good . What you gain may come In en unUiual manner. ICORPIO COot. II) You11 haYO more tun doing thlngo today on the opur of the moment than yoo wilt wtth planned actMty. Stay 10011. IAGtnARtUI (110¥, 11-0.0. 21) You should be eblo to olze up eltuallone quite accurately today by using anawere you arrive al both deductively and Intuitively. your thinking cap on at work today. CIIYir Ideas will go a A II long way to chalk up points used for the three L'a, X for the two O's. eto. Sln1le letten. with lite boea. a-tropheo, the length and formotlon of lhe wnrdi are all CANCIR (~uno 21-.lulf II) hinto. Eaob day the t<>de lettel'l are dtft'erent. . This Is one of thooa doya when the best things that happen to CIIYPI'OQUOTII8 One letter olmpb' otando rar another. In thlo ZR "Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves. Til B Pomeroy >•··········"" ·---------------------...1 ... '· mAl AGREED! ,. HEAR N~S FIRST + THE KID 111 M'f . POSSESSION, YOU'LL SIGM lHE CONTRACTS- IS ' wood tr i m . 41 Old man Z was back at the bridge club again. He wasted tio time biddilll four spades alter' Y, his favorite partner, had opened with a slightly irregular one notrump and East had ovm:alled with a bid of tbree diamonds. East's three diamond call was one of those fancy new conventions designed to show both red suits. IU~SS West " openetJ the killl of SU91!1Ess - clubs. Z studied the dummy ll<E 1101 carefully and remarked, "I C(f: played a hand just like this for ~ Milton Work's column back In ~ 1924. 01 coorse. the game was ~t: !~!_lfc ~:::::::::::::::::::::: ONCE -IN-A-LIFETIME OPPORTUNITY I!Ul WHEii I HAllE ,_ -----.---,-------ELWOOD BOWER S REFJAIR R e nova'ted 3 brs.. 11 2 bnths , ful l basement , nat. Qit S furna ce, ci ty wa ter, and large l o t . Reitsonable YOU RESULTS . . EXCAVATING . dozer, backhoe and d i tcher . Ch arle s R Hatfi el ct Bac k Hoe Serv ice , Rut l and , Ohio . Phone 742 -2006 . 11 ,30 -78 t c pharmacies and other relall outlets. NO SELLING REOU .I RED . Com plete training and continuing company support . MOVE UP TO MORE MONEY, SECU RIT Y AND INDEPENDENCE . $4,995 .00 + • ~~ '2695 EXCAVA TIN G, dozer, loa~~..~., , a n d backhoe work ; septic tanks · i ns la l l ed ; dump trucks and l o-boy s for h ire ; w i ll ha ul f i ll dirt , top soil. limestone lind gr _ a vet: Ca ll Bob or Roger )e ff er s. day ph one · 992 -7089. nlgh 1 phone 99'1 -3525 o·r 992 -5232 . 0 ANNIE L I T T L;..:ll::.......;:..;:.;..:...;;:,.;;;.;;.;...~;,;. -~---~,. 1- 1 ~ - 1 mo. Auto trans ., rad io, del u xe bumper s and guards, good tires, grey finish . --------------- 1 Individual to distr ibute' well -known line of vitam i ns and over -the -counter drug products In 'this area through company established departments in - Call9'12-7537 Pomeroy, Ohio ORPR7iN '2895 1974 DATSUN 710 CPE. REO ' OOG •. i imes fone , gravel a nd f ill dirl d e l i vered . Phone Bil l Pullins , 992 -2478 . 2-19-261c t t t lot . SIO,OOO . NEW LISTING Kuhl t1ke Decor finish~ t Pass By Oswold o!o Jomes Jacoby Licensed baker and decOrator . Kitchen State Inspected A speed , rad io, W· S tires, l ike Pass Opening lead - K • Cakes, Baked and Decotated To Your Order '2495 1975 FORD PINTO ' . Pom eroy Office IDS Buttern ut 992 -3345 Formerly We.ed Wholesale . F eatu ri ng : 1 I · D e lu x Zero x COpy Se: rvi ce. Office . S uppl ies , Mimeograph Sup p li es , larges t se l ectio n ot wed ding su ppli es In Soutf1 e as ler n Ohio . Th e Print Shop tompiefe (Still i n bu si n es~ in Mid· dleportl 12 -6 2 mo . ----'---'--'--~ ---.,..._ \If~ -" mileage . Quality Print Shop ---------------- Pass Soot~ Eoot IN. T.-3 R.~-~ PomeroY Non~ West 'OI'W' ~- PRA-reR'; 4 speed tra ns, rad i o, good tires. green f i n ish. )ow 2- 12 -1 mo. DISTRIBUlOR : SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 1974 OPEL MANTA CPE. MAIL! -SPECJAL!-- ,BORN LOSER USED CARS - LOWEST PRICES BISSELL BUILDERS was continued and West was allowed to bold tricks with his queen and Jack. Finally. Z ruffed the foorth club, drew trumps and dummy's ace of club1 became his loth trick. For the benefit of most of our readers the four players in a· newspaper hand back in the '20s were called A, B, Y and Z. Z sat South and was always declarer while Y was dummy and poor A and B had to defend . tJ .1084 Salesmen's Specials Take advantage of our price s. Quality built homeS . Nice 1915 available irl nice locations. Then Z proceeded to let the kin1 of clubs hold. The sull East·West vulnerable Natflan &igg~ Radiator Specialist Ph . 992 ·1174 could." ·- 47th ANNIVERSARY SAVE MONEY? WRITE YOUR II A 5 t A 10 IA653Z WEST EAST • 10 II IIKJ87U "Q 10 3 t98 52 tKQ7643 • K QJP7 SOUTH IAQJ75U ¥i6 From the largest Truck or Bulldoze r" Radiator to the smallest Heater core . 1-22 -1 mo . Notice '--·------------- 4-10- 1 mo . auction and I was playing just three spades, but it was important to make four if I 19 1 KP13 car· Plexaglass • Tab l e Top s Mirrors . Storm & Screen s. FER~ELL ' S GLASS & HOME MAINTENANCE S ·i eling - Vihyl 8. Aluminum . Window Gl ass & Gluing . On lhe Job or in Shop : Pick up and delivery serv i ce . Call Co lle<lt JBB -8139 Specialize in build - up r oof i ng & hot root !. Free Estimates 10 years eM perienee . ' Ha rve Ferrell Bidwell , Ohio 2 6 - 1 mo . Now accepting clients for bookkeeping and tax service. NORTH IDI I!XPERIENCED We 'll bririg sa rnpl~.s t_o your ttome with no obligation. See how you can really save. Mike Young , Manager Sales and Installation Rt . 3, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 · Phone day or night 614 -992 -2206 Ll~.-.1 mo . lARRY WHOBREY PUBLIC ACOOUNTANT Real Estate For Sale on WHY'!:> YOU PUT ZI!RIIIOZ 11</TO A <9TATI- OF ~U~PI!'IP&!:> ANIMATIONl TH.T'$ 'lOUR. '-lAM£! ... Syracuse, OhiO Ph . 992 -3993 peting and installation . We Buy Antiques ----------- estimates LET ', ; HEiAR PROM 'r'OU• pll . FLOO<IEL" IF lARRY lAVENDER 1-23 1 m o . ' Free MODERN CHEMICALS 100 Kerr Street Pomero y , Ohio 45769 (614) 991 -2798, D ick Seyler 1-29 .1 mo . ~- SIDlNG ·SOFFITT SLOAN'S• CARPETING FURNITURE STRIPPING SERV-ICE Removal of Pa i nts PlastiCs - Va rn ishes , etc . W.ood or M etal. Repairs · RefiniSh i ng of Fu rniture . , Burnishing · Polishing of Copper & Brass AT BRIDGE Fancy convention ahowa red GUTTER 5- AWNINGS Roger Wamsley Modern AntiQ ue HAY OWN AD! IrS EASY TO ORDER BY of Bicentennial Coins 10:30-Realldades 33. n :co-News 3.4.6.1.10.13,15; ABC News 33. 11 :30-Johnny Car!IOI1 3,4,15; Mennl• 6,13; Movie "Grand Prix"' 8; Movie "Cass Tlmberlane•• 10; Janek! 33. 12:-10-Longstreet 6.13. IO :OG-Dean Merlin 3,4, 15; H1rry 0 6, 13; News 20. Financing Ava liable Blown Into Walh & Attics STORM WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM FOR SALE 1 ;-, Will Cut Cost of Uving ..••.• Buy, SaleorTr1de ------------- From • she lf to • house, all Sticker 11300.00 SALE PRICE 54295. 1974 PLY. CUDA t Blo.wn Insulation Services Currency and Supplies CONSTRUCTION THURSDAY, FEIRUARY It, 1976 8:00-Movle " J""'" o...•· 3.~.1 5; Welcome Beck: Kolter 6, 13; Wallont I, 10; Play of the Month 20; The Way II Wos 33. 8:»-Barney Miller 6, 13; L-11 Thom1s Remembers 33. 9 :011-Stroets of San Francisco 6.13; People's Choice Awards I, 10; Hollywood TelevisiOn Theatre 33. FREE ESTIMATES COINS D&D 56295 COUNTRY Mobi l e HemP. Park . Rt. 33 , 1en mHesnor l h o f Pome.roy . Larg e lots wi t h' WANT ADS 1~ I •VI e pa tios. sidewa l.ks, 1967 F I AT tor parts . Phone concret INFORMATION run ner s and oft s t reet 992 -7826 '' 1 f. ' DEADLINE-S t I RCO Heli / , R (' We ld ing 2-19-3tc parking . Phone 992 ,7479. IN LOVIN G memq ry Of 5 P .M . Day Befo r e mac h in e, new e l ec all Beegle w t1o . Pu bl ication · 12-31-lfc T heodore i'l cce ssQr ies i nc lud ed Phone 1973 BU I CK 4 dr . Cen tury pa~~ed away J ve.a rs adi:J ', Monday Dea dlin e 9 a '111'1 3-tl Q Lu)(us, l ow mileage . Phone F~l:! - 19 Sad ly '!11~sed by Ca n ce llation Co rre·c~o-ns J BEORM . home . un 10 111 •tc 991 -5131 d ay , o r 992 -3 173 . wile . Lo~etta , ch ddr e n : a'nd . wil l be acce p led unlil 9 a . furnished , $175 per month . 2· 18-Jtc grandchildre n , V• lor Day of Publi cation m· Call 1 (304) 768 ·404 1 between EXTRA good purebred 2 1 1p REGULATIONS 9 am . and 1 p .m . Hamps h'ire ma le hog . Phone P LY MO U TH Roadrunner , - - - - - ---~ --~ Th e Publi sher reserves the 2 15 61p ( 61.1) 698 -8896 . 1969 , 4 speed. 59 ,000 mi les. r igt11 10 edi t or r eiec t any ads 2 . 17 .Jtc S750 . Ph one 992 2975 . de('med o biecl io n al. Th e 2 BEDRM . apt ,, parlially 'J -18 -6tp furni shed , no pets ._ Phone publ is her wilt nol be f;r-;.;~;~b;!e~r' t-;-ade ! Rober t H il l , 949 1013 . respons i bl e fo r more l han one Ph o n e F r ank Oachel , 197'2 VEGA. $800. Phone 949· '., 2 15 71 c incorrecl in se r tion . l ea ding Creek Rd . 142 . 2 0 8~ . 1220. II R·ATES 2-l -l71p 2-18 6fc E N J OY gracious l iving at For Want Ad Ser~Jice -·--'·-------·-Village Manor in M id 5 cents per word one insertion 1965 F ORO L Tb . N ew 12 ga . 1969MUSTA NG Fast back, 302 dleport tor as lo w as Sl30 M in imum Cha rg e Sl. OO Wincheste r 37 A Sing-l e shot . v 8, Ai r Cond itionin g , Power per mo nt h Wit h al l · 14 cents per word three Phone 142 2J59 . St eer ing. phone 99 2-6161. uti l ities pa i d . These cotl Secuti v e insertion s 1 13 261p 2-18-3tc are br a nd ne w h igh quali ty 26 cen ts per word Six con ~ -·-~ - --·----·.-....,.---· -c--,--- - - - - - - - ~par t men l s at pr i ces you secul ive i nserri.ons .. COAL, limeslone and a l l iypes · 1975 DAT SU N 82 10 Ha tc hba c k can afford . You r rent in 25 Per Cent -Discount on paid of sa il and rock sa n for ice wil h standard tran sm issio n e lu des month to month ads and ads pa i d w i thi n 10' and snow remova l . E>o: and .air con d i t ion i ng . S3 ,JOO . days . .c:~ l eases, a l l e tec. l ivi ng , celsio r . Sa i l Wo r ks, East Cat ( 992 -3453 . ca rp e t ing, range and CARD OF THANKS Main S t ., Pomeroy , Oh io. 2- 18 6tc r e fri gerator . f r ee trash & OBITUARY Phone 992 -389 1 - -··~-p ic k up , c able TV at your $2 00 tor 50 wor d m i nimum 12 7-lfc 19 71 V .W . Su per Beette , ex expense, and o n .si te Each addilional wurd 3 c.eltent co nd itio n . Law laundry facilities . Con cen 1 s . mi leag e, $1, 350 . Phone (6 14 ) venient to shop p ing o n Th ird BLINOADS 985 -3912 . . and Mi l l Streets in M id . "-d d itional 25c Charge p er '} 18 3t p d l e~:>ort . See the m anager at J\ d ve rt isemen t . 3 SE DRM . home- . jUs! Riverside Apartments or OFFICE HOUR S 19 71 AMERICAN Mo tors . fini~hed , remod elin g , Sal em ca l l 992 . 3273 . Fu rn is h ed 8_: 30 a m . to 5 oo p m. Matador V 8 au t omatic . Sl , Rut l and . PhOne 74'1 2306 apartmenls are a l so Daily , 8 · 30 a . m to 12 : 00 Noon a fler 4 p .m or see M i lo B. Price reduc ed for qu iC k avai l able . Satu rday . Hutchison . sal e. Phone (614 ) 667 3956 . 2-2-78 tc 2-J8 .4tp 9 23 -l fc 1 BEDRM . doub l e wide , 3 ., TON I ntern ati ona l Pickup , furn i Shed , util i tie s .paid ; 6 RM home . nice yard . g ood SHOOTIN G MATC H , iust off location . Phone 992 1'3 9.-t . 4 sp. transmission , approx . conve nie nt to Gavi n a nd Rl . 7 near Rock Sp r i ngs 10, 000 miles . Phone 992 -7017 . 2-16-61 c Mines . Ph one 992 -7017 or Cemeter y . Every Sunday , 2-13 -61p 99'1 7666 12"30 p t;n 2- 13-61p FO R SA L E near l an gsvi l l e, 5 . 2- 19 Jtp rm house . root ce ll ar with --- - --------""T~---~te H OLI~E in· Ru t l and . .Cal l 992 room over ; 2 bay det ached THERE WIL L be an AucliOn 5 fl~8 garage, I ' u ac-res . no ba t h , 8 ACRE S on .Salem S't ., Sale , Friday night at 7 p . m . 1 4 1tc Ru.fland , Oh io . Phon e 742 hO t and c old wa ter i n k i t . New and used mercllandise 2284 chen , l.p , gas heat h eaters at Mason Auction, Mason . FUR NI SH E D and un '1 -17 -61c wit h /l o u se Cei l l 742 -'18 19 W. Va _ CCl n s i g nments . f urnished modern apt., 2 after 5 p .rn . Phone (3 04) 773 547 1. arid 3 bedrm s .. all el ec tr ic, 2 18 6l p MODERN hom e in Cheste r . a 2- 19 2tc bri ck bui lding , decorated rooms , 2 ba t hs. 2 porches , plastered wa l ls , com p lete su n porch ,' 1 basement , ci ty MAKE SU RE you get every Youngsto wn kitchens , with and wel l wate r , natura l gas , po ss i ble deduction th i s ye ar . d isposa l units , sto rm doors ga ra ge . Pri ce d to sel l. Have you r Federal and and windows , comple tel y Phone C6 14J 965 -4_ 102. State Income Tax retur n by insulated , f r on t and rear 2-4 lfc an ac co untant . Phone 992 en tr ance, beautifully l and -----'--~·-.-----------..----6173 . ONE AC.td::::, 6 rms and ba t h , sca ped , private park in g. Rt . 3; Pom eroy . Ros_e H i ll. special lo w re nt : The Hav en 608 ~-----'-------'---~-----'--Dick Dav is property , t~o,~ll Terrace ·Ap ts ., New Haven , 'I N COME Tax Service ;· basement , alum i num w. VA . Phone (3 041 88.2MAIN Federal or .s'1a1e t axes . si d ing , .pJ;~nele d . $10,000 . Ca l l 2433. 2-15-91 ( Phpn e 992 722a o r see POMEROY, O. Oa k H il l 685 -65 76 evenings ; ------------ ~ --'-- ....... Wallace Ru ssel l , Br adbu r y . Jackson '286 -JOOA days . :BRICK - Live in t he 4 BR. 1-30 ·26 t c 2 5.30 tp ' ' apar-tment and rent th e 2 ----·-----~-'--· ~-..,..-1912 750 HO N DA in exce llent - -~--------:.~-~ 3 BR HOMS , just finished 2 BUILDIN GS. 1 hOuse and condition . $850 . Phone a ft er furnish e d apar tm e nt s . r emodel i ng . Sa l em St : . -1 p .{l'l .. 949 2344 . ware room , t ear down .tor Garden space. E xce llenf R u tl a nd . Phon e 742 -23 06 lumber . Phone 99 2 3658 . 2-18 6tc 11eighborhood. $?1,000. alt er 4 p .m . or see Milo B .' 2 18 61c t•;, LOTS - I BR , bath , full Hut chi n son . FIREWOOD , phone 9.19 -2089 . HA·VE yOu r income taxe s 10·9-tfc 2-18 -12tc basement, porches. { VVh y CASH WITH ..... ' p r epare d by Si eve Cl eland . r ent? l Just $4,000 . pay ORDER 3 BE D RM . /lo use .in Mid Racine . Phon e 9.i 9 2683 . ' GOO D m i xed hay , Also st ra w . WALK TO SHOP - La rge 2 dlepor t, corner tol. New Ph one f 614l 985 4278 or 661 2 6 12tc bat h , s tory and ha lt , uti l ity 3338. st ory frame, 4 BR, Ph r oom , new car peli ng and 2-18-31p baths, n ice new ki t chen ; new roof , g a·rag e and work basemen t , co al or gas hea t. room , fru i t ce lla r . Close lo 19" PORT AB LE Zenith, B . & BABY SI TT IN G i n my ho me, $8.500. sc llool and sh opp in g . w T .V ., excel lent con dition . Monday and Thu r sday $11.500 . Pll one 992 ·7624 . 550 . Ca ll 99'1 -7207 after 4 p .m . 1•1~ ACR ES - ' close i n . 4 evenings , I nfants to se ven . 1-27 -26 tc 2- 18 ·31p P hone 992 -3255 , BR 1 bat h, ca rp eting. -·-- ~. -· -~ ----..,..·- -~ paneling, hot wa ter N . ·gas 1 30 -160 ACRE S loc ated in - " - - ....... ------·~-'-----Long Bottom ; city wat er, heat. part ba se m e nt , SE W I NG of a ll k inds, dresses se pt ic tan k, good· space for storage. $ 15. 000. for a ll occasions , Sl acks. C. BRA.0 FORD, A uct ioneer Each initial and · tr aile rs . A l so. 1967 Chevy 3 ~ shir ts, newborh lay e tt es 1 S HILLY ACRES - Ni ce 3 Com plet e Se r \lice ' Phon e 1011 283 V ·8 engine, auto . group of figure~ ' c ur l ainS. drapes . Phon e 992 949 -2487 or 949 -2000 Rac i ne BR hom e, ba th , niCe tra n s mission, 4 ne w .t ires . 3035 a nd ask for Dorothy . Ohio. Crill Brad fo~d . ' .counts as one word . $600 . Ph o ne (6 141 985 -.1 11 9. k i t chen , ·N . gas heat, city 2-19 26tc 10 9-Jfc 2 18 -3tp water , porche s, stor age Be sure .· to count -·---- - - - - - - -·--- ----.--- -··--------bldg . $7,900. WOULD li ke to dO your name and address , if AP T . SI ZED. elec . range , ha uling, la r ge or smal l. RT. 143 - CLOSE IN - 2 retrigeralor , k i tchen table , used, and phone OL D f ur niture , ice boxes , Phon e ( 6141 985 411 9 any portabl e dryer , co t si ze bu-nk ACRES - lovely building time . beds , ol d wa l l beds . Phon e 992 -6161. br ass number. Including site , utilit i es ava il ab l e. telephones and parts , or 2 11 61 p 1- 18-3t c $4,000. prices for items of-----~-~--- - -comp lele house ho lds . Wr ite M . D . Miller , Rt . 2, McDA NIEL Cust om But QUICK EFF IC IENT I F YOU need your g ra ~Je l fered in your want --ad Pomeroy , Oh io. Call 992 chering, WeSI Colum b ia , W . ha ul ed, call 1614 ) 985 -.1 119 SERVICE· ON THE SALE will increase 7 760 . Va . We b ut c h er ca ttl e and any ti m e. OF YOUR PROPERTY . h ogs . $ 10 callle 10-i -74 2·18 ·12t p response. , ~-~ - ' ' LI ST WITH US, :rODAY. slaught er ; S7 fo r hogs ; 12c LA SH paid for a1 1 makes and to r cu lt ing and wrapping . I F INTERE STED i n building 992-2259 or 992-2568 models of mobile homes . Sla t e and federa l I nspected , a new home . co n,ta c t ~--------;~~'.,'~c Pho n e area code 6 14 423 Open 6 d ays . per week . ROU SH CON STRUCTION , 953 1. Phone ( 304 ) 682 -3224 . free estimates , Greg Roush , .1 . 13 -t·t c 99'1 -7583 . 1·30 -26k ' 2·16 -12tc MODERN. walnu t co n sole , ---~·---~------·' ,.,_-_. Virgil B., Sr., Broker LUCt<,E TT Farm Equipmen t , AM · FM rad io, 4 Sp eed West Wash i ngton St . , cha n ger . Ba l ance SI01 . 10 or llOMechanic Pomeroy. 0 . ':...'~':,:.. '' IN TE RE STI N G and pleasan t Albany . Phon e (61-4) 698 ·3032 term s. Call 99 2-3965 Phene 992 -3325 1empora ry . ligh t office work or 698 -7881. 2-19,1fc 1'' for· l.a dy . Ve r y good pay , no 2-18 -26tc: ---· -·-----, ex p erience n ecess ary . A_l so, PLA IN GU IT AR and ca se, 4 - -- --------~--~ ., ACRES - Off old 33. ' 11.fed lady Wi th Car for light PAPER ha n ging , painting , 1:)" tires , girls 2.1 " bike , Chester wa ter near . Good v deltvery wo r k . Ap p l y to paneling , e tc . Phone 949 wooder:) roc k er , elec. hot "M'r·s•. Carter . 1 lo 3 p .m . p late , a l l k ind s of d ishes . building sites. $1 0,000.00. \.\... u'•. 2023 . d Monday , Fe b . 23, DAV Ha l l. MIDDLEPORT - 3 Brs .. Cal l 742 -2078 . 12.1 Bunernut A\lenue , -~2· 19 -3tc bath , mod . kit., aluminum Pom eroy. IN TER lOR and eKteriOr _: '~'H.I siding , long fen ced yard 2- 18-4tc -w-;i;nt;; ilh-N-;; s~Pe ' paint , No iob too small. _,,.. -· -- ----'-'7 ~ --- -near schoo l s. On l y $12, 500. Ta bl ets and Hy dreK Water Phone 949 -2379 . QUA L IFIED mine inspector , P i ll s a1 Dutton D r ug, HEARL Y NEW - 3 brs ., 2-18 -.flc mus l have 6 -,:rs . ex p er i ence , - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - :· M i ddl e port and N els on -~- - -- ~-- - --- ·---bath , wall to wa ll 2 yr s. most have been un Drug . O ' DELL Alinement loca ted car p e t ing . Ga r~ g e and derground in Ohio . Contacl 2-17 -Jtp behind Rulland Grade • Relatio n s , 1 ~ 1nd us lr ial large leve l lot a f Five Sc h oo l . Tuneup , brakes , Per sonne l Dept .• 2323 w 1975 KAWASAK I 900. 2,450 Po ints. $25,500. wheel balancing, a linemen!. Fi fth Ave .• Co lu mbus, Ohio mi les, $1,950 . Ex . co ndilion . Phone 742 -2004 UKE NEW 3 · brs.. p;, ' 4310 4 or ca ll 1614 1 446 31 71 · Phone 742 ·2068 · 11 -16 -lfc baths , full ba sem ent, nat . 2-17 .6tc ' Television log for easy viewing -----------, 2-19 -1 mo. 3 A ND 4 RM . furnished and unfurn ished apts . Phone 992 543 4. 11 9-l fC DICK TRACY Auto Sales lb. 2 speed rear a x le, foam seat , mirrors, clean cab. or Month 11 - The Daily Sentinel, ~~eport-Porneroy, 0 ., Thlll'8day, Feb. 11, 1976 SI-IOULON'T Ti-lE'( 5E IN A STRAIGHT LlNE ? P11CII (Feb. 20-- 20) You msy be the recipient o1 some unusual Information 10- I dtiy. It could Itt very neefly Into some Plans you've formulated . . ®wtrro.! Fab. 20, 117a The urge to travel and to acquirt'knowledge from personal exper i ence• may grow stronger thil coming yur. Begin to eave. Plan now to satisfy your wanderlust. INKWSPA.Pt:H I!:NT.:JIPKISI!: ASSN.I �- . - ···-.• ~-- ....... • • •' ' ' "' "'~· tN• • · • Uhol-IIJJ•'' · • ., ,..,.,,,, ,, , • ' "'· , . , " ••• Cost of gasoline, food, oil, new cars fell during January By LEONARD CURRY WASffiNGTON (UP! ) Declining prices lor food, gasoline, lt!el oil and new cars held the cost of living to an 0.4 per cent increase in January, the Labor Department reported today. Tite postal rate Increase THREE BIG DAYS FRIDAY, SATURDAY and MONDAY Washinl(trm 's Birthday Sale CHILDREN'S WEAR Special Group SPORTSWEAR· DRESSES. COATS· SLEEPWE~R Women's Daytime Dresses Misses and Half Sizes stock is included SAVE OVER 50% SALE PRICES Wilshin!(tofl 's Birthday Sale Washin{.,rton 's Birthday Sale WOMEN'S SPORTSWEAR JUNIOR/MISSES JEANS Special Group FROM OUR WINTER STOCK SAVE OVER 50% PRE-WASHED DENIM (DISOONnNUED BRAND) ALL SALES FINAL Washin!(ton 's Birthday Sale JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR SALE PRICES PANTS • SKIRTS • TOPS • NEW SPRING STYLES Washin!(ton 's Birthday Sale SALE PRICES Mens- Boys - PRETEEN SPORTSWEAR Special Group Junior Boys TUBE SOCKS Washin!(ton 's Birthday Sale A good selection of white with color trim at lop. Size; 9 to 15 - 7 to 11 and 6'12 to 9112. · 3 YOUNG JUNIOR SIZES SAVE .OVER 50% PAIRS f229 Washi11!(ton 's Birthday Sale Washiti!((Oit 's Birthday Sale MEN'S DAVIS 40 SPRING COATS· CUSHION SOLE WORK SOCKS MISSES AND JUNIOR SIZES I Entire SAVE 20% ,. Fits size 10-10'12. 11-11'12 . 12-13. Solid color grey or white. 2 pair in a package . For this_ Sale. 2 Washington's Birthw1y Sale JUNIOR DRESSES All spring styles included during this sale- dresses, pantsuits, jump suits, long dresses. SAVE 20% Washin!(ton 's Birthday Sale COSTUME JEWELRY Earrings - Pendants - Rings Bracelets- Ropes- All new spring stvles . SAVE 20% Washin!(ton 's Birthday Sale WOMEN'S BELTS Our entire stock is included PAIRS . , ~9 Washin!(t(Jn 's · Bir~hday Sale MEN'S WRANGLER $14~ WESTERN DENIM JACKETS 14 ounce den.im slim fitting . authentic western style. Sizes 34 to 46. •1o•• Washin!(ton 's Birthday Sale MEN'S WRANGLER $1295 WashinKton 's Birthday Sale FLARE LEG BLUE DENIM JEANS HANDBAGS Sizes 29 to 42 waist - Lengths from 29 to 36. Extra durable 14 oz. plus blue denim - pre shrunk. SALE PRICES Our entire stock of vinyls and leathers is included in this sale. SALE PRICES Wa•shtinl(ton 's Birthday Sale .WOMEN'S WINTER SLEEPWEAR BRUSHED TRICOT · CHALLIS · Fl.ANNEL ROBES • GOWNS · PAJAMAS SAVE OVER 50% '1019 Was/;li11gton 's Birthday Sale BOYS BLUE DENIM Washin!(ton 's Birthday Sale Includes our entire stock of boys denim jeans - Regular sizes 8 to 18 - Slim sizes 8 to 18 and husk"y sizes. 14 ounce weight-10 ounce Weight and pre washed ·jeans. You can really save Friday and Saturday. SALE PRICES CARPET MILL ENDS By Foxcroft Garza Early American Floral Prints · FU~ RAT OR FIITED ........ :..sug lWIN, RAT OR FIITED ...........s3.49 PILlOWCASES .............. )2.79 PAIR Home Furnishings Annex ." . • "t#t'. ,I ./ ' , ·~ 'l •• "INTERNATIONAL THINKING DAY" for Girl Scouts (picture at left) around the world will be observed Sunday with a 2 to 4 p.m. program at the Middleport Elementary School. Fifteen countries, the costumes, games and songs, and foods, will be presented by 18 participating troops. Pomeroy JWlior Troop 160 will present India which will include an Indian dance. The girls will wear native saris Rowns and are heinR instructed by Mrs, Rupa Goradta, who came to the United States from India three years ago. She has provtded the sariS for the scouts and will sing while they danre. In the dancin~ group, 1..-, xack row, are Bh~vana Goradia, Shilpa Goradla, Deanna VanMeter, Angelia Curtis, and Patty Mkhael, asststant leader; and front, Carolyn Casto, Patty Duffx, Tammy Capehart, and Aniy Sisson. Mrs. Rupa Goradia is at the left of the dancers. .• t Completely bound, rubber back. Ideal for Bathrooms. 6'x9' and 7'x10' ·,izes. REG.IJ9.95 SALE '28" e Mechanic Street Warehouse Wa.~hi11!(ton 's BATH .ENSEMBLES Pomeroy, Middleport. Ohio friday , Feb. 20, 1976 Birthday Sale BATH TOWEL ............... SALE $1.99 HAND TOWEL ............... SALE $1.39 WASH CLOTH. ..... .. ........... . SALE 89' Home F~rnishings Annex BICENTENNIAL THROW RUGS . 100% NYLON PILE, 30"x46" AMERICAN EAGLE, 1776-1976 PATIERN SALE $7.99 Home Furnishings Annex Washington 's -Rirthdar Sale WINTUK YARN . . REG. 51.49 4 Ol SKEIN SALE '1 19 Washin!(tofl 's Birthday Sale Reg, $79.95 EUREKA UPRIGHT SWEEPER With $19.95 Attachments SALE '6995 36" LENGTH SALE $1.99 Complete I You Save $29.95) Washinl(tofl 's Birthday Sale WASH CLOTHS Washington's Birthday Sale METAL CABINETS Dateline 1776 Wardrobes, Utility, China and Base Cabinets. SAVE 20%· Mechanic Street Warehouse Wa.~hington 's Birthday~ale MICROWAVE OVENS 4 FOR •1 00 Washin!(ton's Birthday Sale REG. $49~ .......... SALE $41f' REG. $36~ .........SALE s29f' REG.' $29~ ........... SALE s24f' Mechanic Street Ware!'louse Washington's Birthday Sale Berkline and Kroehler Chairs SAVE UP TO '7000 ON RECLINERS, SWIVEL ROCKERS trustees. OR OCCASIONAL CHAIRS. YOUR CHOICE Washinl(ton 's Birthday' Sale ONE GROUP OF GENERAL ELECTRIC .· BROIL·R·GRILL TABLE LAMPS REGULAR PRICE '19.95 TO 26.95 39 99 SALE '12" EASY TO li.SE -:- EASY TO CLEAN REG. 159.98 1 SALE • MAIN STORE, HOME FURNISHINGS ANNEX AND MECHANIC STREET WAREHOUSE OPEN FRIDAY 9:30 TO 8 PM, SATURDAY 9:30 TO 5 PM, MONDAY, 9:30 TO 5 PM ELBERFELD$· IN POMEROY J sharply.," first time in six months and coupled with smaller declines for beef and fresh vegetables to contribute to the dip in food restaurant meals rose 0.8 per CiOn! for their biggest gains in nearly a year . But these 11 to prices. increases were not enough Am o n g n o n .f o o d commodities , there were offset the declines in foods that comprise the largest part of th e average prices increases £or appliances, floor cover ings, American's diet. tobacco products, used cars, clothing and grooming goods suctJ a~ shampoos and shaving cream. But falling The re port came after President Fo1·d' s top economic advis er said (Continued on page 10) Fifteen Ce nts Vol. 27 , No. 21X .:\[ Malpractice problem solved by surgeon ::aul ~ no~ro~:• ~y::.rn:.~g :\ ~ insurance ::::.says malpractice insurance only Knoll said reducing or eliminating ;:;, ::::encourages lawsUits aod raises patients' lawyers' contingency fee practices would ;:;: :;:::bills. The 64-year-old surgeon canceled his end the problem of high-eost malpractice :;;. :;:::malpractice cove~age two years ago and insurance. He said "greedy" tBwyers are ::: :::;:has continued his practice without it. · suing because of the promise of high fees. :': b: Fared with paying $25,000 a year for He recommended replacing malpractice ;:: i;':$300,000 coverage with a $20,000 deductible, · insurance paid by doctors with accident ,::: . ::::Knoll said be rather do without the insurance paid by patients.. ;:;; · .....· ''So, every time you go to the hospital you ,:;: :;:;.I.Jl$urance. . 'ght . $20 [ 'd t t"ns ·ance " ·.· :::: "The people, the patients are the ones ml pay or so or acct en ut • ;:: :;:: suffering," he said. "They shouldn't have to he said. '"I think the patient should buy ;:;: ;:;:pay more for.uMeeessary X -rays and tests insurance rather than th e doctor . ::; :::: just so the doctor wiD have protection from Everytime I get on an airplane I pay $3 for ::; ;:;: being sued. The costs are bad enough $150,000 flight insurance. The patient could ':' ·· do the same thing." :::; Knoll graduated from medical school in :•: [ aJJ;~~J~e practicing medicine to help :::: patients, not bankrupt them to pay our 1937 and the suit two years ago was his first. ;:;: :;:;insurance." Sinell.he dropped insurance, he has had ·one :';i Knoll dropped his insurance two years ago suit filed againt him. He said it involves two .:::: :;;:because the insurance company settled a groupsofdoctors.Hisgroupofthreehaveno .::;: :;:;suit out "of court, without his knowledge, for insurance. 'fhe othel' group does. :::. ·· 2 " It wiU be interesting to see which group ;::: ,\? ~·?t:i (lawyers) are not protecting me at the (plaintiff's) lawyer goes after," he said. ,,, :i:i all," he sal<). "I never got any defense. 1 "l guarantee you sir it will he the one with ;:::. •i;' never met IllY lawyer in that case. Tbat was the money. \ t ,:~\:~.~:~:~.,~:~.~••~:~:~~.~~,~~~,~~:~.,~:.~.~••:~:~::: :·: :: : : ~:~:.••~.::.:::.::,.~:.:~~.,~:;i:t:••~~:::~:;~:t:i,:::,::,,i,:> Reagan's proposals attacked by Ford 100% COTTON MADE IN USA SALE which dropped enttne at By United Press International COLUMBUS - PRESS FREEDOM IN THE Western · Hemisphere is waning and "we are losing ground" according to Raymond E. Dix, publisher of the Wooster Daily Record and president of the Inter-American Press AssociatiOn (!APA). Dix warned a panel discussion at the 43rd Ohio Newspaper Association convention Thursday to learn from press COLUMBUS (UPI) - A charge residential censorship In Latin and Souith America because "what temporary restraining or~r. date for a hearing on Brown's to additional request for a customers for the gas. happens down there will eventua Uy affect us." Dix was also a enjoining Coltunbia Gas of preliminary and permanent If that happens, Brown said recipient of 8 Governor's Award at an evening banquet. Ohio from charging fnjunclion against the · he would direct lawyers itl his residential cus tomecs for special litigation section to WASHINGTON - BY A MARGIN OF THREE Senate emergency gas purchased for company. · Brown said Columbia may oppose the gas company's votes, Congress has upheld President Ford's veto of a $6.2 . industrial and commericai attempt to seek proper request in hearings before the billion jobs blli along with an importBnt part of his economic use was obtained Thursday authorization from the PUOO PUCO. philosophy. The bill, which Democrats said would create by Ohio Attorney General 655,000 jobs, mostly throogh publk works projects, and which William J. Brown. Brown said the gas Ford had denounced as a ••selection year pork barrel" H!ld a Franklin County Common company should only recover "hoax," was defeated Thursday in ·a see-saw sequence of Pleas Court Judge William T. LONDON, Feb. 20 - The money from the industrial voting. House of Commons voted Gillie Issued the order, based and corrunerieal customers. First the House voted 319 to 96to override Ford's veto, 41 upon Brown's argument the down a motion by Cha rles more than the two-thirds needed to override. Hours later, the gas company does not have James Fox calling fnr a A spokesman for Columbia Senate voted 63 to 35 in favor of an override, three votes short the authority to charge formal inquiry " Into the Gas said if the firm were of the requirement. private· customers ·for gas causes of the msuccess of prevented from charging being used by industrial and hls Majesty's Arms In . residential customers for the COLUMBUS - THE AMERICAN PARTY'S AP bid to commerical customers. North America and also cost of the exira gas, it would become Ohio's third major party is in ir.ouble, according to The attorney general" into the causes of ihc have to give credits on future Secretary of State Ted W. Brown. Cleveland attorney Arthur argued the Public Utilities defection of the people of biDs of !bose customers who Cain and 14 others on Feb. 9 delivered 311,054 signatures to Commission · of Ohio has the province of Que bec." would have been already Brown's offlre in an effoct to be the first party ewr "to get on . never given Columbia Gas ::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::: charged . ihe b&Uot by petition." specific authorization to levy To qualify for party status In Ohio, Cain and other AP the charge against faithful mu.>t have 30,072 valid signatures, equal to 1 per rent of residential customers. the votes cast in the lal;t gubernatorial election. "They're in Brown, as a representative trouble," Brown said Thursday after analyzing reports from 59 of the state and also of county boards fo elections that have completed validating individual consumers, ·said signatures collected by AP members in which 24.92 pel. were the emergency gas was 'United Press International New England's rail and ma:SS White House press invalid. transit systems. purchased for industrial and At least four Nunties - Pike, Jackson, Lawreneil and commerical customers and secretary Ron Nessen says President Ford told an Meigs counties - had 100 per cent va lidation rate but the that residential consumers-do Tuesday's primary in New overflow crowd of 6,000 in a number of signatures co llected in the rural counties ranged not need they gas, will not use Hampshire is "'jus\ one of 31" high school gym at Keene, from 1 to 4. . it and t~~ey should, therefore, across the nation but that N.H., Thursday night that isn't keeping his boss from Reagan had suggested not have to pay for it. LOS ANGELES - FOUR YEARS AFTER VISITING GiUie set March 2 as the making the Granite State the investing Social Security site of · the · campaign's funds in the stock market and China as president to reverse U. S. policy In one of the most harshest attack on Ronald this would he "the best route historic moves of hls administration, Richard Nixon today Reagan. begins his return to Peking as a private citizen, honored by the to back-door socialism I ever Hartenb ach fil' es The rhetoric was heating heard." Chinese and condemned at home. up on the Democratic side, Critics accused Nixon of playing Into the hands .of a Ford had the crowd in Chlneae plan to embarrass President Ford just before the New for reelection too. I£ster Maddox, who was Keene cheering when he Georgia's lieutenant attacked Hampshire election. 1 as rhetoric Robert C. Hartenbach, governor while Jimmy Reagan "s r• oposal to trim $90 WASillNGTON -A CONGRESSMAN CONTENDS that incumbent Meigs Coun ty Carter was its governor, sent billion from federal social Blue Cross health care officials travel in luxury automobiles sheriff, Thursday filed his word he would be In programs. bought with Medicare funds and the premiums of sulxicribers. petition of candidacy to run . Manchester as a "one-man the Republican truth squad to inform the Rep. Pete Stark, 0-Calif., said the purchases of Cadillac for cars and an airplane for the Ulle of Blue Cross executives were nomination to seek reelec- people of the truth" about EXTENDED OUTLOOK Carter's record. turned up by staff investigators for the House Ways and.Means lion. Also. filing petitions of Meanwhile, Pennsylvania Chance of snow In north oversight subcommittee. " It also appears from our and rain in south Sunday. Investigation that these vehicles are being used for personal candidacy with the county Gov. Milton Shapp said in Fair, Monday and a chance travel," Stark said, adding that such expenditures were "hard board of elections on Thurs- Tampa an expansion of the of rain Tuesday. Highs to justify coosidering the skyrocketing costs of health care." day were Virginia V. food stamp program is Blazewicz, D., for Pomeroy needed to help the aged, and from mid 30s to mid 40s Sunday, warming to mid COLUMBUS - HARRY R. HORVITZ, president an\1 third ward, central com- another Democratic bopefui, 40s to mid 50s by Tuesday. publlaher of Horvlt! Newspapers, Valley -VIew, Ohio, was mittee, and Pauline Wolfe, Arizona Congressman Morris Low In upper 20s and 30s. elected president of the Ohio Newspaper Association today to D., for Letart Precinct Udall, said in Boston heavy federal spending should go to :::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:::::::::::::::;:::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::: succeed Wun.tn A. Ott, president and publlsher, Akron central committee post. Beacon Journal, who becomes chairman of the ONA board of Home Furnishings Annex ~ale Birthday SALE $2.99 prices fo~ new cars, gasoline, motor 01!, fuel otl and coal nearly offset these nses. Th e co n s ume r ' s pocketb~k was hlt hardest f~r serVJces wt th unuslJll lly h1gh tncreases for auto w sur an ce , m e dt c al insurance. postage stamps, hospital and doctors' bills. Within the food category, baked goods increased for the • Spreading costs of gas held up 84" width - Dot pattern in pink, yellow, orange or blue. ' 81" LENGTH sector fell 0.2 per cent from December . Non -food commodities cars, appliances, clothing increased only 0.2 per cent lor the lowest rise in more than a yea r. But the services category increased 1.1 per cent for its most suhstantial gain sineil at least 1974. The Labor Department said.pork and poultry prires, :~;:·:::·::;:::: ::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::: :::::::::::::::::j:::::::: : ::: ::: :::::::::;:;: ;:: : : :! :::::::: : ::::;:;:;:::::::;:::;: ;:;:;:;: ;:; : ::: :;:;:;: ;:;:;: ;: : :;:;: ;: ;: ;:;: ;:::;:·:: :::: : : : ;:; : ;:;: ;:;:; : ;:::::;:::::: : :::~ : ' Wa.~hin!(ton 's • DACRON CURTAINS Choose from 2 jacquards in eight colors. Price Index compared with an average monthly increase of 0.6 per cent lor the final three months of 1975. Retail prices in January were 6.6 per cent higher than a year ago. The CPI consists of three broad categories. The food Girls, in saris, will give Indian program / • i. / NO-IRON SHEETS AND PILLOWCASES Home Frunishings Annex WESTERN JEANS . Washington's Birthday Sale and boosts in the coSt of medical care and household services- with the exception of rent- accounted for most of the upward pressure in the first Inflation report of 1976, the department said. It said the January rise of 0.4 per cent in the Constuner '· Meigs, Washington, agree Elected ONA vire president was A. Mooroe Courtright, publiaher, The Public Opinion, Westerville, with Charles Glover ,- president, Dayton Newspapers, Inc., named as ONA . treaaurer. Also named to continue were Paul R. Gingher of Meigs County and the Coltunbus as general courisel and William J . Oertel of Federal government got District of the . Corps of Engineers. Worthlnston as executive director and secretary. together lor future com. The purpose of the memo is pllance 0! stream bank work to assure cooperation betWASfUNGTON - THE OH!O VOTE BY WHICH the following a meeting Thurs· ween the Meigs Soil and ~ouae Thursday, on a 319 to 98 roD call, voted to override day of about 40 persons at a Water Conservation District : ~('resident Ford's veto of a $6.2 biUlon Public Works..Job BiD. puxlic meeting at the Farm-:Voting to owrride were 263 Democrats and 56 Republicans. ers Bank Building Thurs- ,nd the Corps in planning and carrying out projects and "Voting against were 18 Democrats and 82 Republicans. day night to hear the Army programs for the con· Ohio Democrats for: Ashley, Carney, Hays, Mottl, Crops of Engineers explain ·Seiberling, Jllf!les Stanton, Stokes, Yanik. Republlcans for : the new "'SecUon 404" federal servation, wise util ization and efficient development of Whalen. · regulations. The section the land, water and related , Republicans agalnsl : Ashbrook, Brown, Clancy, .Devine, pertains to persons owning Gradlson, Guyer, Harsha, Kindness, Latta, MiUer, Mosher, property along streams or resources in Meigs County. According to Col. Sam Regula, J . William Stanton, Wylie. planning any kind of work in Britten, represe ntin g the or along streams in reference Corps, the Federal Water · Newsboy may be almost extinct to the dumping or dredging of Pollution Contr ol Act .. COLUMBUS Home increasing nWJIUel" ut worl<- fill material. amendments of 1972 gave the · Following the meeting the Corps the responsibility to l!elivery of dally newspapers men's compensation claims Meigs Soil and Water Con- regulate the disposal of may soon become loo ex· filed bv newsboy carriers. servation District initiated dredged or fill material. ,pensive ·for newspapers to Full insurance coverage the signing of the Section 404 of the Act extends maintain, David CanUon, a with $50,000 a year premiums memorandtun of agreement the Corps• authority to inapeclallst in employer- - of the home delivery :employe insurance, told the carriers, said CanUon, could with the Corps. This is the clude waters which have a .13rd annual Ohio Newspaper force newspapers to use only first memo of agreement normal five cubic feet per Assoclallon convention adult carriers wilh large signed between the two second flow rate. Col. Britten Thursday. delivery routes, or go to agencies within the bound· said this amoun t of water CanU ·IIl said there is an vending maching circulation . a ri es of the l-ht1 1 tin~ton would be about knee deep and '· ., just wide enough to jtunp across. How .eVer, minor bulkheading and fills less than 500 feet in length and 500 cubic yards in volume will not require individual permits provided Cilrtain conditions can be met. There are also other exemp ti ons for emergency repairs of dams , dikes , etc. A representative of the Corps will determine if a permit is needed or not by viewing the site and planned alterations. Col. Britten stBted that the cost of permits will he $10 for .iObs including less than 2200 cu. yards and $100 for jobs over that amount. The processing period for the issuaneil of a permit CO)lld range from two and a half months to one year. · 11 is the hope of the Meigs t Continued on page 10) Reagan was scheduled to arrive In New Hampshire for his own "last hurrah" before the primary shortly after Ford leaves this afternoon. By the weekend he will have spent 15 days in New Hampshire to. Ford's four. Carter and Maddox were elected on separate tickets in Georgia and frequently were at odds, and Maddox will campaign against him in New Hampshire. Carter is considered to he locked in a threeway battle in New Hampaliire with Udall and Sen. Birch Bayh of Indiana. Another candidate, Sargent Shriver, told 3SO supporters at a Manchester raUy his points from his all-time low of canvassers reported 15 per . 30 per cent last November . cent of the state's Democrats However, it sa id Ford supporting him and another 11 Carmot be viewed as a 16 per cent leaning his way. strong incumbent trying to However, Shriver earlier told win an -election in his own a reporter a fourth-plare right.'' finish would be "fabulous." - J acqueline Kennedy A fifth Democrat, former Onassis endorsed Shriver for Oklahoma Sen. Fred Harris, president, saying he " cares · has begun a three-day more about people than about camper trip through the politics" and can lead the heavily Democratic southern nation "out of its part of New Hampshire. bewildennent, cynicism and In other developments : despair." Shriver's wife is a - The Harris Survey sister of the !at~ John F . reported 36 per cent of the Kennedy. voters in a recent poi! gave President Ford a good job · perfurmaneil rating - up six Four bowlers in Board complies in S&tshine law RACINE - The Southern the Language Fair at Ohio Local Board of Education Universlty on Feb. 28, gave Wednesday night adopted a permissi on to Parents policy to assure compliance Without Partners (POP ) to use the Syracuse Elementary with the Sunshine Law . Jane Wagner, clerk. said School on Feb. 29 and March .local newspapers will be 28, accepted a vido tape notified in advance of any tnaching from the Athletic regular or special meeting of Boosters, approved 19 high the board and any person or sc hool students participating group may receive" advance in the Ohio Test of Scholastic notice of uny regular or Achievement, accepted the special meeting of the board resignation Gordon Proffitt by providing a sei£-addressed as custodian at Portland ElementBry, effective today, envelope. In other business the board and hired Deibert Ours to approved Title IX grievance replace him.· Attending were Ja ck procedure in regard to sex Bostick , president ; Robert discrimination and ret,Jined Sayre, Denny Evans, Roger services or the legal firm of Squires , Sanders ana Adams , and Dallis Hili, board De mp sey, Cleveland , members; Bobby Ord , primarily for the upcoming superintendent; Mar il y bond issue for Vog-Ag Powell, clerk-eustodian ; Jim Adams, Jennings Beegle, Jim facilities. The boa rd appointed Mrs. · Wi ckline, Bill Baer , and Carla Shuler senior play Larry Wolfe, principals in the director, employed Robertta district. The next mee ting of Maiden as substitute teacher, the board will bk' March 9. approved the Racine PTO using the high school kitchen COFCTOMEET and cafeteria for a The Pomeroy Chamber of smorgasbo rd on Apri l 4, Commerce wiii meet at the approved bus transportati on Meigs Inn Monday at noon . for French students to attend '76 Midas stakes League bowlers Pomer oy .Bowling at Lan es competed Jan . 26-Feb. 1 in the Midas National Bowling !£ague Championship to be amon g the fi ve na tional winners in the third annual -pins-ove r-av e ra ge tour ~ nament sponsored by Midas and ioical Midas dealers . Qualifiers at the Pomeroy Lanes and the ir 3~game pin s~ oVer-ave rage seores) arc : Judy Pocklington (1 20 ): Ron Lor rison (122 ) ; Barbara Lawrence ( 11 3"); Burton Smith I i09 ) and Henry · Clatwor thy & Dave Dobbins, Sr . (104 ). , IT'S APRIL 7th . Gallipolis to be conducted by tile lntersU!te Commerce Commission on the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad's proposed aban donment of the l.AJgan to Pomeroy . via Gallipolis trackage will be on April 7 as repor ted Thursday , not on April I as the hea d capti on A hearing in said . AID COM E~ Slate Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson's office reported wcJfare assistanee in the amount of $13,644,1ei.07 in Ohio's 88 counties in January. Meigs County r ece iv ed $14,243.67 of the total. l � 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 19, 1976 bailey coleman ellis kautz mulford