https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/13cc737dae9cb5ffc2daa02eebde423a.pdf 8ae4d08e73970e5867c33f215ed8d459 PDF Text Text 32 - The SWlday Times&ntinel, Feb. 22, 1978 Seminar given on electronic banking .. . recently on electronic funds developing among participating banks. transfer in Colwnbus. Direct deposit of payroll All county. banks are members of the Colwnbus (DDP) was a major topic for Regional Automated Funds discussion since many Transfer System (CRAFTS), c«npanies as weU as the sponsor of tbe event, the Federal Government are organization which is entering the program. DDP working to slow the growth of permits an employer to paper checks through deposit the pay directly to an employee's personal bank automatic systems. The seminar included account without Issuing a discussions of the newest check. A slip with all vital techniques in automatic Information such as pay funds transfer and the amount and deductions is methods of cooperation given to the employee for GALLIPOLIS - Madge E. Boggs and Joy Barlow of The Ohio Valley Bank Co. altended a special seminar REQUEST DENIED COLUMBUS (UPI) - Blue Cross of Northeast Ohio's request for a 49 per cent rate increase for 166,000 individual subscribers in 11 counties has been denied by Insurance Director Harry V. Jump. Jump said Friday, however, that he wiD accept a 30 per cent hike if coskontrol measures are taken. He said ·, alone expert skaters. The nearesi ice available is Bird Arena at Ohio University, above, which is open to the public four nights a week and two sessions Sunday afternoon. ... ·~ f' -~. '~~r ..... . I will have to file for the lesser rate increase and It would probably be April before it could t.lke effect. WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY SALE CONTINUES MONDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 5 P.M. ' ji~ 1 ' .. . 7 f ~. _ }-' .,. . II ELLA HART FIRST GRADUATES- Tbe first annual conunencement of tbe old Mason High School was held at the Mason Methodist Church Friday evening, May 20, 1881. First graduates were the following ladies, Clara M_atthews, Josie Hart, Ella Hart, JeMie Padi)Il and EUzaheth Stone. Miss Stone 111arried Virgil A. Lewis, who, with her help, wrote several books. She learned to type on a callgraph and later assisted her husband in \\Tiling his West Virginia history. He did a lot of research and dictated to ELIZABETH STONE :~:} IRONTON ~ From time to time get a n idea for a column that is not "in season" so it goes into a holding pattern until the time is right. Totlay's t;tory, for example, was eonceivcd last December. Since it is about fire, late March would be the best time to run it. . Events have happened though and the time table has to be altered. As of February 17th we've had 17 wildfires, all but two were purposely set. Through last spring, our major problem was escaping debris fires. Last fall 's high incen<liary activity however, dramatically changed the picture. Of 55 fires last year, 35 were set by arsonists. The cat ,and mouse game of catching a firebug is a frustrating experience. ·Although we sometimes know the general area a particular :;::;:_: I (;,; :;:;:;: :;:::;:: ::~:::: :r::: :;:;;;:: !!i!'!i! :;:;:;:; :;:;:;:; ';!;!;!; ;~;:;;; :;;:;~ :;;r, ~;~;!; W, ~~'::;:; ~;; ;:: arsonist is wor)ting, we never ~ow ' . · >••••, *'' ~;:;l ~:;:;:; when they will strike. Incendiary fires have occurred at all times of the day and night but mostly, arsonists prefer the cover of darkness to hide their activities. They ply their sick trade just like a thief in the night. ?::;!;!; • spring coats • junior dresses - costume It's rather difficult to paint a picture of the typical arsonist. They · d. Fores! Se mce · spec1a ·1 of a trame Investigator to assist our personnel come in aU shapes, sizes and ages· in tracking down the wierdos who The youngest I've known was an eight year old; the oldest, a man in his 40's. I've yet to meet or know of • woman firebug but no doubt I 'll .meet one someday. Setting a forest fire is a criminal act with little or no thought to the consequences. Last night our crews built fire line within fifty feet of an occupied hOme. Unlike breaking a picnic table or, multilating a forest sign, the end result of some fires has been the loss of human life. Not here on the Wayne, although with houses everywhere, we feel its simply a matter of time until a real tragedy are responsible. · In today's mail we received a supply of special reward posters that I requested from Virginia's .Jefferson National Forest where they are experime~cing · similar difficulties. We are using special codes to foil those who we believe to be monitoring our two-way radio communications. We have special patrols (olir own and the Sheriff) that check · known areas of incendiary activity both day and night. Curr.ently we are considering special air patrols at night to detect occurs. fires and hopefulJy aid in the arrest .:;:::~; The potential for loss of resources is great also: Many tend to UUnk of the loss of trees as the only impact of a forestfi~e. Like the tip of ·an iceberg however. tbe loss of trees of these criminals. Obviously we cannot be · everywhere at once. Mostly we rely on the citizenry (you ) for assistance. In almost all cases, someone knows cabinets · Microwave oVens, carpet mill ends. I Elberfelds in Pomeroy l ' an overrride. :::::::: ::!'!:!:: :;:;:;:; !;';!;!; :;:;;;:; · !;!;!;!; ;:;;:;;: :;:;:;:; The Money Maker Account .m:: :;~:;:; . FARMERS lANK MONET MAKER ;:;:;:;: ?,;~~( D !*!§ danger of wildfires. Loss of prime wUdlife habitat, (and sometimes the wildlife itself ) loss of soil, stream sedimentation, water . pollution and loss of recreabon lands often exceed the value of trees that are lost. . Today I requested !be services civic pride, duty and sometimes the promise of reward will motivate !~!. those who possess vital mformation. ·~-~ When it comes to public forest · land Ohio ranks 46th in the nation so ~·· we can't afford to loose any and we certainly can't play pattie-cake with those who would destroy it. - iM 1111•- under the direction of the Ohio Association of VICA. Charles B. Dygert, State Association Director for the Ohio VICA Association, will be in charge of a VICA meeting with Roy Sims, Ohio VICA State President, presiding. Claire M. (Buzz) Ball will join the B.H.C.C. VICA delegation for lunch at the · Neil House. During the luncheon, sUite legislators will be introduced and special awards and charters will be presented to VICA clubs of Ohio. = i iNews • • •in Briefs;\ Fair and not as cool tOnight. Lows 30 to 35. Sunny and warmer Tuesday. Highs in the low 80s. Chance of precipitation near zero through Tuesday. Retirement Plan the Money Maker Account is for you. YQU ~ now save up to •ISOOOO a year toward your -retirement, TAX FREE. STOP IN NOW AND SEE WHAT THE FARMERS BANK MONEY MAKER CAN DO FOR YOU. 24 State Str-(!ef Gallipolis Phone 446 -4290 Home 446.4518 "See me for Homeowners Insurance from State Farm-the world's largest!' Like a good neighbor. Sclll! Fvm ill !here. Sla!t .... POMEROY, OHIO ~••m r.,~ lll4C...ItJ~Y ..,. Ollu· hlm'"VIOJI. Ullno!' !IIUUI&N ~ t Farnters Bank ........ ...... .... .... anauw Member Frder.1l Deposit Insurance Corp. The program opened with a welcome from Mrs. Earl Thoma, service unit director, and the color guard and Weather If you are self employed o~ not covered ·by an existing K. SNOWDEN cOWltries represented were served. pledges led by Middleport Juniors 39. Included in Pomeroy Junior Troop's present.ltion on India, was a talk by Chantilal Goradia, a native of tbat country, who for the past several years has worked at the Centtal Operating Co. Following Goradia 's talk, his wife, Rupa, sang for ~ the dancing junior scouts, all attired in saris. Mrs. Ger· iContinu•,) on page 10) ·~:~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::f:::::::::::::::::::::::·:·:·:·:;:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::·:::~:::::~:~:::~:~:::-::~:::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::~~~~ VICA delegates to see State House State, State Treasurer, State Auditor, and Attorney General, and the cbambers of the Supreme Court, the House and Senate will be visited. Delegates from the local club will be under the supervision of Ponney Cisco, Do It Every Time center director; Charles Harper, Jackson, and Mrs. i3(X)KS FOR KIDS · Diana Lintala, Wellston, all W>.VE REAL BIG co-advisors of Vica. The ~===!.,~PR:IiolTlNG... students are Deborah Severt, 1 Patriot; Della Harmon, Jackson; Beth Fuller, Wellston; Barb Hall, Bidwell, and Pam Essman, Wellston . 'The day's activities will be Girl Guide and Girl Scout movement, Lord BadenPowell, and his wife, Lady Baden-Powell. The program, emceed by Mrs. Roscoe Wise, leader of Middleport Troop 39, was followed with a social hour when foods symbolic of the Member FederJI Reserve System =~=· ··~ By UDited Preu IDteruallonal MOSCOW (UPI) - The 25th Congress of tbe ·Soviet Communist party, which opens Tuesday, Ia not expected to jroduee any major Slll1l"ises. Continuity and stablllty will be the keynote of the session, ~ted to last 10 days. Some ~.000 delegates will pack the glass and concrete Kremlin Palace of Congresses to hear party General Secretary leonid Brezhnev deliver his five-hour keynote speech . The fact Br~ev will make the major speech Indicates his 11-year reign will continue. Were he to diseppear from the scene soon, the policies he propounds at the congress would be broUght into question. Gray rather than red Is the predominant tone of the moderrHiay Soviet Union and that extends to the men who rule it. The days of bloodletting among ~ leadership and spectacular policy shifts are gone. MOSCOW - FIVE THOUSAND SOVIET delegates and hundreda of foreign guests virtually have taken over Moscow lor Tuelday 's opening of the 25th Congr~ of the Communist party. u·was the kind of Moscow rarely seen In midwinteror at any other time: clean, spniced up and relatively well stocked with consumer goods. Flower sellers appeared on tbe streets for !hi! first time this winter. Imported foods, including East German leather jroducts,, Czechoslovak glassware ·and Hung1rlan clothing, appeared In store lvlndows. A policeman lloppeQ a tore~~~ner driving a muddied car and, while sparing him the customary f1.33flne !or operating a dirty vehicle, told htm to wash it "for the congres&." COLUMBUS-GOV. JAMES A. RHODES will meet with plflclala of the Volkswagen company in Gennany'March II In an attempt to persuade VW to locate Its propoeed U. S. manufacturing facility in northeastern Ohio - a move Rhodes laid could make Ohio the leading automobile manufacturing state tn the nation. ''Our meeting with Volkswagen officials In March will culminate more than a year of Intense negotiations with VW . representaUve1 searching for a manufacturing location in .the United Staletl," Rhodes said in a statement. "We have high bopes VW will decide to locate at the Brook Park plant." Tbe Brook Park plant Is one of three leading U. S. sites being considered by Volkswqen, accord~ to a recent article in 11uJ1neas Week magazine. Other llites under stndy by VW it laid, are In Detroit and New Stanton, Pa. BEIRUT, LEBANON - GUNMEN TOOK OVER tbe ·offices of the Canadian embassy In the heart of,Beirut Monday I. .: ' . , 'l'.t' Hl r EXTENDED OUTLOOK Wednesday through Friday a chance of showers late Wedneoday and Thur,_ day. Fair Friday. Highs In 60s Wednesday, cOOling to the 40s fn north and 50s in south by Fflday. Lows In 40s Wednesday and in 30s Thursday and Friday. The new Apportionent Board said the previous one, under the direction of former Democratic Gov. John J. Gilligan, never sought a court test of the legislative apportionment plan's conformity with tbe Ohio Constitution, and that Judge . . Battisti· blocked such a test. Battisli upheld the 1971 apportionment although Republicans claimed It violated state constitutiO!I'!I requirements that legislative districts lie "compact and contiguous" and not break up political subdivisions. (Continued on page 10) MICK DAVENPORT, sealor forward of tho Melga Marauders, was voted to the second team All Southeastetn Ohio basket· ball team Sunday at Jackson. See story on page 3. Mitch Meadows, 6-8 M'nj,,,. •·,·nh•r o( lht· Marauders wm• an honorable mt• n l iun :':':':':':;:::':':':':':;:':':':':':<':';;:'''''''''''''''''''''''''''' Dateline : 1776 a Republican, is chairman of the Apportionment Board PHILADELPHIA,' Feb. assigned to draw boundaries 23 - Congress ~irected of state legislative districts. every colony to enceurage The lioilrd gave Brown one tbe making of aaltpetre and week to name special gunpawder aad named a counsel, saying if he does not, special commlttet to Rhodes will obtain a promote the manufacture mandamus order from tbe of muskets and bayoaets. Ohio Supreme Court Two small otoves were directing the attorney ordered removed from the general to name counsel of assembly room because the governor's choosing. the amoke wao aflectlog The attorney to be named "the bealth and eyesight" will carry the board's case to of the members. U.S. District Cqurt In Cleve- ::::::::::::::::::::::::::=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::: land, seeklni! to overturn a 1973 order wued by Judge Frank J . Battisti forbidding anyone to attempt to reverse the 1971 apportionment untll - at least 1980. James R. Marsh, assistant secretary of siate, said if the board is unsuccessful in Two men in their early 20's Battisti's. court, it will appeal were sought for questioning· either to the U.S. Court of today by Gallia County Appeals or the U.S. Supreme sheriff's deputies in conCourt. nection ·with the alleged armed robbery Sunday af" ternoon of the Save More Service Station. According to Gallla County DON'T TRESPASS Sheriff OScar Baird, an unMiddleport Mayor Fred determined amount of cash Hoffman warned today was taken from the station there is to be no dumpiDg at located at the intersection of the Middleport lagoon Rt. 7 and the Gallipolis Byarea. Anyoae appreheoded Pass. An audit will bemade to doing so will be prosecuted. determine the exact amount The lagoon road ia·clased to missing. lhe public. Therefore, According to reports, the anyoae fouad trespassing two men walked into the Ia that area will be station office · around noon prosecuted. yesterday. One man drew a ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::. gun and demanded money. They reportedly handcuffed Two men sought BREAKING A PINATA WAS thP gn•oe p.....,..ted by the !!alem Center scouts whose country was Mexico. Court to make sex ruling WASHINQTON (UP!) The Supreme Court today agreed to decide whether widowers' and husbands' reiirement benefits un<ler Social Seculty unconstiutionally discriminate on the basis of sex. Lower courts, following ·::::::::~::~:;:>;'$::::~:::::::;:::;:;:;:;:;:::;:::;~::J:;::;:<<<··~ · . earlier high cow:t opinions in this field of law, found the system unconstitutional. The court accepted .a test case til be argued next fall or winter alid decided later by written,opinion. Under the Social. Security law, a man applying for old· age Insurance on the basis of his wife's earnings must show that he had, received at least half Ida support from Ida wife when she began receiving old.-age or disebility benefits or when she died. A wot.Oan in a like situation selection. By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehoaae Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) - The state Apportionment Board today reorganized under Republican control and unanimously agreed to seek modification or vacation of a federal court order which now prevents any revisloo of the state legislative districts created by a Deinocratic board in 1971. . -The three Republican members of the board directed Attorney General William J . Brown, a Democrat, to name special counsel agreeable to himself and Gov. James A. Rllodes, to carry the board's case to the ~~. = I SWITZERLAND WAS APPROPRIATELY represented or\ the refreshment table with small squares of Swiss cheese. Pictured here arranging one of the trays of cheese is Sherrie Southworth, Pomeroy Jlrownie .. Hundreds came for International Day· By Charlene Hoeflich Hundreds of Girl Scouts, their families and friends jammed the Middleport Elementary School auditoriwn Sunday afternoon for the celebration of International Thinking Day . Coming atti.red in the costuming of countries around the world , the scouts eniertained with songs, dances , and games in observance of the Feb. 22 joint birthday of the Founder of the '!''=!:!' Kenny Thomas, Salem Center jlinior, Mexico; Amber Warner, Syracuse junior, J!lmaica; Kim Eblin, Pomeroy Brownie, Spain (kneeling bull) ; Sonya Wise, Rutland, junior, Phlllppines; Becky Roush, Syracuse Brownie, France ; and Rllonda Nease, Pomeroy Brownie, Switzerland. COSTUMING CARRIED OUT TilE international theme of the Girl SCO!lt Thinking Day observance SWlday at the Middleport Elementary School auditorium. Scouts wearing costumes of the countries their troops selected pictured here, left to right, are Cheryl Folmer, Chester junior, Brazil ; Shilpa Goradia, Pomeroy junior, India ; MONDAY FROM 9:30 A.M. TO 5 P.M. veto of a $6.2 billion jobs biD. Glenn voted to override the veto, while Taft voted against ~:~; who is setting t11e fires . We hope that ~::~: State Government Tuesday, March 2, in Columbus. State officials will explain the function and the operation of the offices of Secretary of I WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY SALE override President Ford's is only a Vi$ual warning of the real '7572 . reapportion eAt the Mechanic Street Warehouse - Asale of metal OPPOSING VOTES CAST WASHINGTON (UPI) Ohio's U.S. Sen. John Glenn and Robert Taft Jr. split in voting Thursday during the 63-35 rollcall vote by which the Senate refused to • : dacron curtains - tbne Fumishinp Annex . country school teacher and made him "State Superintendent," he replied, "I married. a country school teacher and made him State Superintendent of Schools." . He was later appointed West Virginia's First State Historian, and established the Department of Archives and History. = They'll action to his helper. She so inspired her husband that when someone once referred. .ffi~;;;;;~;;~;m;;~;;:~=m=~=~;~~~;:;:;:;m1;l;~~;m;;;~~~;m;m~~~~~l~m~j~~~~~~J~~~iiJm~r;;;;~~~;*~~~~~~lf:~~~~~;~~~~f$.~B·~m· ij : ~ ~=1rf1!~~~~;m;~~~~;~~m;ili:m;~~;~;m:;:~;:~;m:i:ffi;~;l;;~;m;~11=l~::::; RIO GRANDE - The Buckeye Hills career Center Vocational Industrial Club delegates accompanied by their club advisors wiD study first-hand the operation of • •Save plenty on sheets and pillowcases • bath towels · to her husband a.s ''State Superintendent," she replied, "I married a Vol. 27, No. 219 GOP opens boys' socks • Wintuk knitting yam. JENNIE PADEN Fifteen Cents l -~ Your Wayne National Forest!li l By T. ALLANWO LTE R DISTRICT RANGER enttne iaekels - ~· blue denim·western jeans • men's and \ :~\\i!iit=i~:i:i:i:i:Ii@'tim~i:@:ii:i:;~;:!:!:!:!ii:i~i:!ii~:iiiii!iiiiiiiiiitt.:!:;:;:r:i:~i:ii:i:i:l:iti~~@m~~:i:nl!i!!m!i~ml!li!~tM:i:i:i:i!i:!:i~!@M~i:it@fi@i@@t!~~:\\ . ·.·.·.·. ::::::: .,.,.,, :·:-:·: a·I . ' ·. ji!·!,f • eSpecial sale of men's Wrangler blue denim jeans and . ;, •~ ·2 " JOSIE HART e Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Monday, Feb . .2:1. 1976 that their children were not In school. Adams said that be and Ord had conferred following this morning 's Incident and it was decided that any of the students returning to classes before the end of the day would not be suspended lor the l.hree-day period Indicated In the rules, but would be counted as truants and would receive two detentions for each class period missed today. Soutbem High School has an enrollment of about 320. Almost one-fourth of the students are Involved. · Adams pointed out that suspended students receive zeros for tbe three day period and this will affect their grades and, perbaps, tbe graduating status of some. . iewelly - handbags • women's daytime dresses• • CLARA MATTHEWS • that smoking in restrooms and other locations be stopped. Following the assembly, some students remained in tbe auditorium and told Adams they wished to protest the new rules of the board. He advised tbem to write out tbeir jrolests and present them to Supt. Bobby Ord who would take them to the nen board meeting. Adams further told students that they must go to tbeir first period classes or be suspended. He advised them that if they did not go to the first class, they would have to leave the school and school grounds. Some 75left and Adams this mol')'ling was notifying parents ! spo~tswear ..... --- - ' .,- . .. . . The board indicated to principals last Wednesday their wishes. The board Indicates there is too much noise in the nauways Delween classes and suggested that students should visit their lockers mly In the morning and take with tbem books needed for tbe day's classes. They suggested no talking in the halls during the clasll changes. The board also Indicated that there is smoking in restrooms and other places outside the designated smoking area and Indicated this also must be stopped. Adams in Monday's assembly told the smokers that they would be responsible for policing the smoking area and·to see •Big savlnp tomorrow on women's sportswear - junior 'l' ' Approltimately 75 students of Southern High School In Racine left the school building Monday morning In jrotest of rules 110! down by the Southern Local Board of Education last Wednelday. Rules apparently being protested are those dealing with a more qnierly change of classes and smoking outside of the designated smoking area. High School Principal James Adams met with teachers following the Wednesday night board session and Informed them of the board's wishes and this morning explained the wishes of the board to the student body In an assembly. Elberfelds in Pomeroy the health insurance carrier FACIUUES LACK)NG - The recent excellent show of American skaters at the winter Olympics again focused attention to the lack of lee skating facilities thro.ugh which Meigs County yo!lflgSterl' mov ~ proficient, let Students walkout in protest of rules personal records. DDP Is convenient for lhe ; employee since payday no : longer means a trip to the. bank, the possibility of a lost check or the cba nce a deposit will not be made. DDP and other electronic · funds transfer programs are · necessary to reduce the: growing number of paper checks - estimated to be 45 billion nationally by 1980 which threatens to inundate our banking system with ·• paper. •• need not show that .her basis as to servicemen. The high court said women husband brrnished half her support. The dependency of wbo work cannot be deprived the man must be proven, of the same protection for while tlie dependency of the their families accorded men as a result of employment. woman is presmned. Appeallng to tbe high court, The Department of Health, Education and Welfare HEW argued that the current estimated that pey about $400 cases can be diatinguished. . Congress, it said, is merely million a year. "This added burden will transferring tax dollars to Impose a severe burden' on those who need them "to the Social Security · trust provide lor the general fund's already strained welfare" and is not Insuring resources," the department individual taxpayers. The American Civil said. Lower courts relied on Liberties Union, which is recent Supreme Court involved in several cases, decisions that the argued that the principle of government must pay the earlier opinions applies. The government appealed survivors' insurance to widowers with thildren on tbe from federal district court same basis as to widows and decisions in favor of Leon that it must provide Goldfarb in Brooklyn, N.Y.; dependency benefits to Hyman G. and Shirley H. servicewomen on the same H \ :P 1 l i· ,·.:.! Pi:IP,e 10) i)fl Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach said today Michael Ray Mullins, 22, Gallipolis, was returned to Meigs County Friday from Athens where poli<:e there had arrested him on a bad check charge and will appear in Meigs County Courl ttday . Rt•portcc.l lo lilt' s heriff's . office by Steve Kach, Rt. 1, R~tland, was the theft of 12 cows which occurred a week. ago. Betty Morton, Rt. 1, Rutland, also reported a Iheft in the past month in a house owned by ~er late father , Walter Preston . Taken were ll('ating stove, sofa. antiques, a sewing machine; antique • . • JUIDpiDg on children Frequent complaints have been received at Middleport town hall of dogs running loo"'l in town, ·even jmnplng on to small children in some Instances. Police Chief J. J. CremF.ans cupboard with glass top, an said the situation cannot be old Victrola, washstand, and tolerated. He said also that it is sometimes difficUlt for table .. . police officers to reach the A deer was killed Saturday scene when a dog is reported al 9:30 . p. m. in Sutton running loose . He asks Township on SR 124 when it ran into the path of a car residents to tie such dogs and driven by Ronald L. Cun- then phone the department, which will have the animals ningham, Syracuse. picked up by th! dog catcher. Gallipolis man held by Athens law ' ' .Loose dogs ~ f:~~ager then ~ed south One suspect was described as1Hltall,l7>-185 pounds with , red balr and wearing brown trousers. The other wu said to be about lHl tall, 200 pounds with dark brown hair and beard. TWO FINED Fined in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Saturday were Eliza Howard, Pomeroy, $100 and costs, upon conviction of reckless operation, and Wllliam Dlnguss, Dexter, $30 and cost, no operator's license, and $40 and costs, speeding. LOCAL .TEMPS The temperature in down town Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Monday was 36 degrees under sunny skies . �' • 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Monday, Feb. 23,1976 Ironton champions place two Massed mess in first primary MANCHESTER, N.H. ( UPI ) - There are U Democratic presidential candidates on Tuesday's New Hampshire ballot and aggressive write-In movements to add the names of Sens. Hubert Hwnphrey and Henry Jackson, Gov. George Wallace and former Texas Gov. John Connally. 1 The result is mass confusion. The 18 candidates, counting write-ins, are battling for their share of what is expected to be between 70,000 and 80,000 Democratic votes. Generally, five Democrats are considered to be leading the pack - Jimmy Carter, Birch Bayh, Morris Udall, Fred Harris and Sargent Shriver. But their vote will be shaved heavily by the I, 2 or maybe evenS per cent drawn off by some of the minor candidates. Anti-abortion candidate Ellen McCormack has launched a heavy radio and television campaign here and has a strong following among Roman Catholics in the state. Jackson has papered the sides of the state's public buses with advertisements explaining how to write In his name and to vote for the slate of Jackson delegates on the ballot . Hwnphrey's unauthorized write-in is not as active, although his backers have been mailed campaign ·literature and he also has a slate of delegates on the ballot. Sulmrban Washington, D.C. , fundraiser Richard Viguerie has spent $35,000 on an advertising campaign in all nine state dally . newspapers boosting Connally as a Democrat, even though the Texan is a Republican. As a result, Connally· will get votes on both sides of the ballot. Wallace has no formal organization in New Hampshire. But his television advertisements on Boston statioos are viewed by 80 per cent of the Democratic voters In New Hampshire. Also, many blue collar voters In the BURNED TO DEATH CINCINNATI ( UPI ) Ralph Wolf, 70, a furniture store owner, was fatally burned Sunday when a defective television set apparentiy caused a fire at his suburoan College Hill home. southern part of the state are Loewenherz, and Bernard recent arrivala from Boston's Schechter - the field of inner city. · unknowns, not dissimilar to Former North Carolina others who have accounted Gov. Terry Sanford withdrew for a few hundred votes each from the race too late to get in past primaries. his name off the ballot, so be will draw a few faithful votes. The Rev. Arthur Blessitt, carrying a nine4oot cross, led a procession of 500 devoted supporters down a street In Manchester last. week. And then there are Stanley Arnold (who's rallying cry is "Vote Alphabetically"), Frank Bona, Billy Joe Clegg, Robert Kelleher, Rick Meigs Property Icy primary site orderly, noisy. through Tuesday. Carter denied reports his own backers had financed former Gov. Lester Maddox's selfstyled " one-man truth squad" trip to New Hampshire to can Carter a "left-wing radical liberal. " "I deny it. I didn't do it. I don't know why he came up here," Carter said. Sen. Henry Jackson, !). Wash, whose first real test of strength will come in the Massachusetts primary, won the backing during the weekend of former Senate Watergate . committee chairman Sam Ervin of North Carolina. Ervin, who had said he would vote for Jackson, took the stronger stand to be "out of the fight." But Ervin said he would take no active role In Jackson's campaign. Republicans Ronald Reagan and President Ford left New Hampshire earlier - Ford Friday after his second two-day trip to the state and Reagan Sunday en route to Dllnois for several days of campaigning. Mrs. Ford 'leaves Tuesday for some solo campaigning in Florida . The President planned to join her there near the end of the week. Puerto Rico's Democrats met to choose 17 of the Island's 22 national convention delegates. Si• "In the southern two-thirds ·were certified - four for of the state there was from no Henry Jackson and two benefit to rather severe uncommitted after damage," said Earl Hayes, . fistflghts · and disorders president of the Kansas forced postponement of the Association of Wheat remaining meetings . Growers, The Puerto Rico process The winds lifted the snow was the second of the year to from the thirsting soil I;Jefore choose deiegates to the New its moisture could be York convention in July. absorbed. Mississippi Democra Is No molature was In the Saturday elected nine forecast for the early part .of delegates for George thisw~. Wallace, . four for Carter, Rain soaked the Pacific three for Shriver and three Northwest early today and uncorilmitted with five to be snow dusted higher chosen next week. elevations from western State party chairman Washington stale to extreme Richard Durham said at the northwestern California. end of yesterday's turbulence Scattered snow flurries lin- that "all known or reputed gered In portions Of Ohio, Republican Party northwest Indiana and the sympathizers" would be central Appalachisns. ..eluded from the Showers and rescheduled meetinga. thunderatonns rumbled over · Several leaders of a faction southern Florida. which callll itself Puerto Flooding from weekend Rican branch of the rains pestered an area from Americans for Democratic Pennsylvania to Kentucky Action are members of the and some light flooding was opposition New Progressive reported in portions of Party, which advocates Dlinois. statehood and which bas an uno(ficial Unk with the mainland Republican party. United Press IDtematiooal Sunny Puerto Rico's first effort to elect delegates to the Democratic national convention dissolved In chaos and violence. Icy New Hampshire, on the eve of the first national primary, was more orderly but not a great .deal quieter: Four Democrais - Mortis Udall, Jimmy Carter, Birch Bsyh and Fred Harris remained today to make one last pitch for the undecided vote, but all planned to leave by mldafternoon and join the fifth New Hampshire Democratic contender, Sargent Shriver, In BOston for a forum to be televised nationally on the public broadcasting network. ' Shriver left ·Sunday for Massachusetts, which has the next primary March 2. That left nine so-called minor candidates on the Democratic ballot plus four vigorous wrlteln campaigns. to continue the newspaper !Ids and television spots little real help DR. LAMB Robert W. Hayman, Shirley A. Hayman to Robert Cundiff, Hazel Cundiff, parcel, Rutland. Thereon Johnson, exec., Orba E. Stout,- dec. to John Floyd Thomas, Mabel G. Thomas, Jot, Harrisonvil1e. Daniel Romuno, Judith L. Romuno to Deborah E. Mathias, Scipio. Erma Van Meter, dec. to Hubert Van Meter, Mlid. of Trans., Middleport. Hubert Van Meter to Eldon Walburn, lot, Middleport. Jerry L. Coleman to Ohio Power Company, easement, Rutland. Roy Cole Betzing to Roy Donald Betzing, parcel, · Pomeroy . Archie E. Lee, June P. Lee to General Telephone Co. of Ohio, easement, Sutton. Lawrence W. Walker, dec. to Edna F. Walker , cert. of trans., Middleport. Mary Triplett to Hoover E. Elkins, Mildred M. Elkins, 2.334 acres, Lebanon. James E. Willis, Martha R. Willis , to Gary A. Hawkins, Nancy c. Hawkins, lot, Rutland. Robert C. Hartenbach, Sheriff, W. E. Swearingen , dec. to Mildred Chapman, Fred S\llearingen, parcels, Olive. Clarence M. Headley to Norman 0 . Weber, Vera A. Weber, correctio n deed , Olive. St. Paul's United Me.thodist Church to Everett L. Schultz, Beulah B. Schultz, parcel, Orange. · Harold Carnahan, dec. to J ean Alkire , Jam es W. Carnahan, Cert. Trans., Sutton. Edgar Thomas, Grella M. Thomas to Edgar F. Thomas, Griffith Company , In c .. Bottinelli & Gallagher D lv . , 151 Ttllrd Ave., New York • N .Y . 10017 . Subscription rate s : Delivered by c arr ie r wher e ava i lable 75 - cents per week . By Motor Ro ut e where carrier service not available , One month , S3 . 25.. By mail in Ohio and W . Va .. One Year, $22.00; Six months ; $lt .SO ; Three months , $7.00. Else where S26.00 year; Six months Sl3.50 ; three months, S7 .50. Su bscription price InCludes Sunday Times, SenHnel. Burden of Office take tourney Governors asked for help by Ford WASHINGTON (UP!) President Ford asked the nation's governors today to help him move "tbe mountain which we know as Capitol Hill" and win a five-year, $30 billion extension of federal revenue sharing. "U we fall this year to assure continued movement toward general revenue sharing, there will be new escalation in the categorical programs of an increasingly centralized government," he said in.a speech prepared for delivery at the midwinter meeting of the National Governors 1 Conference. "I am determined to shake up and shape up, with your help, the worthwhile and proven programs we now have rather than permit a proliferation of new and untried programs," he said. He asked the governors for belp on Capitol Hill, where state officials have Indicated a growing concern that Congress might not pass an extension of the revenue sharing program due to expire at the end of this year. Gov. Robert Ray of Iowa, conference chairman, told a news conference Sunday the status of a new bill was "much more critical than we drean~ed of a year ago." He said chances · of reenactment might be less than 50-50 and that such a failure would have "some catastrophic effects In local government." Ford planned to send Congress today a Community Services Act, saying it would significantly increase the flexibility of states In dellvering social services to low Income families. Included were programs for day-<:are, foster care and homemaker services. · Later this week, be said, he will transmit proposalll consolidating Medicaid and 15 other categorical health trograms into a single $10 billion block grant. •'With it is a commitment to each of you that your state will receive more federal funds from this single new tr"'!!'am in flacal 19'17 than your state received In 1178 from the 16 edatlng programs," he told the governors. Ford also said he aoon will send Congreu an education block grant JX'OI)Osai to give states muimum flexibility In using federal dollars to meet .. educational needs. "In offering these JX'Oposals," he said, "I do not suggest a retreat from national concerns, nor the wholesale elimination of federal funding. I Intend to make federal dollars available to you for your states. DEAR DR. LAMB - My problem . concerns my husband's consumption of alcohol. To this day after . drinking heavily for more than 30 years, he still Insists he is not an alcoholic and It is not a troblem and he could quit If he wanted to . He does not drink In front of the children or me . He seema to enjoy baYing It hidden In places throughout the home. In spite of this crippling habit, he has attained an executive poSition. He never becomes abusive when he drinks but remains gentle and quiet as he always Ia. He just stand& around with a smile on his face and can usllally answer a question quite lntelllgently. But he 1011011 the ability to make decisions, even minor ones and he appears confused about things he may have known all his life. I have tried everything I J, j· him, short of leaving him. He is overweight and becoming senile and his health Is failing fast. I contlmeto bope 1 can belp him somehow, 11re there any food& or vitamins that may help restore brain cells or other organs damaged by the prolonged use of alcohol? I would be most grateful for any comsel or suggestions you can give. DEAR READER - The only per8011 who can really do something about the troblem is your husband. He will bave to recognlu he hili one before that is likely to occur . Unfortunately many alcoholics have to hit rock bottom before they will accept help. ' And I am sorry to tell you there Ia no way you can replace damaged brain cellll. A good weU-balanced diet is very importan' :v a per110n who .drinks '' lot because any shortage of the normal JFK .and marijuana story surfaces Nixon talks freely again now."' conservatorship ended In The Post Sllid Truitt was 1972. divorced in 1971 and that He since bas . remarried, court records In Washington and lives in San Miguel show a court-appointed Allende, Mmco. conservator was named to The Pust said Mi.sa Meyer manage his financial matters was divorced prior to 1962 in 11189 on the basis of a from Cord Meyer Jr., a CIA doctor's certification that be official. was BUffering from a mental 'It quoted former White Houoe Illness that was "such as to · appointments secretary iinpair his judgment and Kenneth O'Donnell as saying cause him to be · aJte·gations about the love irresponsible .'' The affair were untrue. Local Bowling POMEROY LANES Wednesday Alter noon league Janu~rv 21. 1976 Won Lost R ldenour TV ·& Appl. 36 4· Three Devils 24 16 RoSeb er ry ' s Pennzoil 21 lA Vista 3 16 24 Sw eet P ·s u 26 Minersv i lle Gi rl s 8 32 High Seri es Jean· Spenc er 436, Mary Hoov er 414 lind Jane Garnes 398 . High Ga me Jean Spencer 188, Jane Garnes 173, and Jiickle Hoover 148. Wednesday Afternoon Leag_u e January 28 , 1976 Won Lost Ridenour TV & Appl. -40 8 Three Devils 30 18 VIsta 3 24 24 Roseberry ' s Pennzoil 24 ?.! sweet P 's 18 30 M inersville Girls 8 40 High Series Pat Ben tz 432, Mllry Hoover 420 Jean Spencer 420 . High Game Jean Province 169 , aefty Frederick 165, Betty Wrlteset and Jean $pencer 153. Wednesd1y Afternoon High Series Jean Spencer -453. Betty Wr i tesel 443 , Mary Hoover 427 . High Game Betty Wrltesel 206, Pat Bentz 1'09, Jane Garne'l 161. Wednesday- Afternoon Lugue February 11 , ltU won Lost R ldenour TV & Appl. Sl 13 Three Devils 39 25 Vista 3 Roseberry's Penruoll sweet P ·s MinersvHJe Girls 32 32 32 32 24 -40 14 50 High Series ~ Pearl Ru ssel l-466, Mary Hoover 393, Jean Province 391. Hiol'l Game Pearl Russell 191 , Mary Ho~ver 110 and Pearl Russell lAS . THURSDAY !I:TRIKERS Ft~~bruary lt, 1974 Pts. , Sim on's Pic'k -A -Pa i r 36 Welker's Ashland 3-4 Team 1 32 Team -4 20 Team 3 14 Teem 2 a H i gh Team Series - T•~m ~ . 961 ; Team A, 945 ; Simon 's Pic k -A -Pair 942 . High Ind. series Lena Howard 466, Ann Morris -435, Darlene Tillis and Ann Grover 422 . High Game Lena PEKING.(UPI) - Fonner Minister Nobusuke Kishi. President Richard Nixon Told he was tresldent of the League Febru1ry 4, 1976 chatted with photographers Japan-America Friendship Won LOll at his guest house in Peking Society, Nt.on said: "! hope Ridenour TV 43 13 today, discussing the be doesn't have any LDckheed Three Devils 35 21 Vista -3 30 216 Howard f8.1, Ann Morris 168. Lockheed bribery scandal, stocks." Roseberry 's Pennzoil Darlene Tillis and Phyllis supersonic airliners and the Then he added, "Our Cline 154. 26 30 20 36 ambaaaador, you know, used Sweet P'$ night life of Tokyo. MlnersvllleGiris 14 42 II was one of the first times to work for Lockheed." Nixon had talked informally Nixon referred to James with newsmen since he re- Hodgson, who served as hla signed from the presidency In secretary of labor and once was vice-president of the 1974. Nixon began chatting with Lockheed Aircraft photographers while waiting Corporation. "He was in labor relations. for China's acting premier Hua Kuo-feng to visit him at . .He wouldn ' t have -the amomts of vilaluul8 <111\l Address yolO' letter in care o: the Ttao Yu Tai guest house sllghteat idea," Nixon said In ptoteins seems to Increase litis newspaper, P. 0. Box for their second round of talks reference to the payolfa made the damage that can be done, IS51, Radio City Station, New during his private visit to by Lockheed . officlalll to various foreign per110111181. China. to the liver and heart for York, NY 100)9. Showing the photographers Told that the Lockheed example. But you won't get Look in the yellow pages of around the guest house and story was the hottest l1C811dal much advantage out of your phone book under telling them of the changes in Japan, Nixon replied, "II anything more than a simple Alcoholism Information and must be." ~ made there since his 1972 oatly au-purpose vitamin Treatment to see what ''The Interesting thing Ia visit as tresident, Nt.on was ·capsule In the _vitamin line. facilities are available In introduced to a photographer that, I imagine, 110 many of Alcohol does cause your coaununity. Ask the Atthem are in it. They're all tremature senility. The train Anon group for help in getting · now Jiving In Japan, coming out of the woodwork" He began talking about of a person who drinks your husband to do something Asked If he bas read any Tokyo night life but the heavlly is actuaUy shnmken. about recognizing he has a soon turned to account of the testlrilony on conversation Many top executives in troblem. Even getting help Lockheed In the Japanese the Lockheed bribery businesses have alcohol for yi!urself may make It Diet, Nixon said "a lltUe of scandal. iroblems. Sometlines It is easier for you to live with and Asked if he was visiting it." part of the job and cope with the situation. He ~lao talked about the enl.lghtened management ni Aa long as your hll!lband is Japan soon, Nixon replied, Concorde airliner and the "I'll be coming some time." many companlea have functicining well and you love supersonic transport the "Of course I have been to programs to help their people hiln as your letter clearly United States decided against Japan many. times, once as who· get caught up In thiJ sugge$11, I doubt you will vice president In 1953, (and building. accomplish anything by' trap. Most alcoholics are not skid row bwns. Some pretty having a marital crisis or on) seven or eight trips during the 196(),," Nixon said. nice people have this leaving him. "Then I have many friends In the last analysis,' we problem. who say, 'come back' ." For more information on .omctimes have to live with 01976byNE A. Inc. BO.u!D TO~MEET " All my friends were in the faul l.; or problems of alcohol and its effects send 50 The board of trustees of the "I want something·really simple. You know, like cenL• for The Health Letter, those we loY<' ""d try to do government. Is Kishi, lor Meigs Libraries will meet in example , still around ?'' blue jeans without the Paris Iabeii" Numbfr 1-4. Send a. long, our best to h· lp l ht' m 1!tt'tiURh regular session at the Meigs . Nixon asked in reference to life wilh whaleve r Uw st~mped self-addressed former Japanese Prime Inn at noon Tuesday. ,, envelope for mailing . problem may be. Berrys World. \ ~~. ' • { KEVIN McLAUGHLIN, 112 lb. champ, Coach Ray Goodman and Micky Lyons, 105 pound champion, ·1-r, with first place trophies and the team trophy in SEOAL's championship held Friday In Ironton. Meigs took runner-up spot. II Angleton, a family friend . Truitt also was Interviewed by the Washington Post, which said be corroborated the account In the Enquirer. He told the Post that Miss Meyer and Kennedy met about 3Q times from January, 1962, to November, 1963, when the President was assassinated . He said he kept notes on what he learned. Truitt told the Enquirer that after dinner July 16, 1962, Kennedy and the woman went Into the bedroom and she took out a snuff box with six marijuana cigarettes Inside. "Mary said that at .first JFK didn't seem to feel anything, but then he began to laugh and told ber : 'We're having a White House conference on narcotics here in two weeks.' "She said that after they smoked the secood joint, Jack leaned back and closed his eyes ... They smoked three of the joints, and then JFK told her, 'No more. Suwose the Russians did something was named to the second team by the scribes. Bell, who coached the Tigers to their first SEOAL dropped in 40 of 52 at ·the charily stripe fo r a .769 average and he finished as the league's top scorer . cage crown since the school Rob Holsinger, Waverly's rejoined the league for the fast-improving 6-7 freshman 19611-69 season, finished with a center, led the ballotling for 16-2 overall mark and cap· th e second team as he tured the title with a 12-2 became the first freshman to record . Fitzpatrick , wh ose tremendous strength under the boards, finished first in rebounding as he snagged 206 for an average of 14.7 per game, and also averaged 14.6 poinls per outing, good for fifth in the final scoring slats. Gallia Academy 's high scoring tandem of Gary Snowden and Tony Folden along with Logan's Mike McBroom round out the first team selections. McBroom, a 6-2 junior, also Husband is an alcoholic By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. . have ever heard· of to help JACKSON - Coach Buddy Bell and his Ironton Tigers captw-ed top honors here when the SEO Sunday Sportswriters and Broadcasters Association named Bell as coach of the year and .his dandy 6-6 center, Dean Fitzpatrick, the league's most valuable player. Joining Fitzpatrick on the first team is his teammate, Eddie Howard, while quickhanded junior Mike Brown Eastern frosh • WASHINGTON (UPI) - A former Washington Post editor has told two newspapers that President Kennedy had a two~year Jove affair with a wOman ariist, and they once smoked marijuana in a White House bedroom. The National Enquirer first reported.the story' based on information provided by James Truitt, a former executive assistant and Style section editor for the Post who now lives in Mexico. The Enquirer story Gretta ·M. Thomas , lots , identified tbe woman as Mary Pomeroy . Plnchot Meyer, a friend of the , - - - -"-"-· - - - - - , · Kennedys and a sister of Toni Bradlee, the former wife of The Dai~ Sentinel Washington Post executive DEVOTED TO THE editor Benjamin Bradlee . INTER EST OF Miss Meyer was shot to MEIGS· MASON AR:EA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL death In 1964 whUe walking Exec . Ed. along the C&O Canal in ROBERT HOEFLICH · Georgetown. A> 25-year-old City Editor Publ is hed dally except man charged with her Saturday by Tile Ohlo Valley PubliShing Com . murder was acquitted. pany ; 111 Cour t St . , The Enquirer said she kept Pomeroy , Ohio 457 69 . Business Office Phone 992 . a diary of her romance that 2156. ,Ed i torial Pltone 99 2was destroyed after her death 2157. second class postage by CIA official James paid at Pomero, , Ohio . Nationa l advertising representative Ward - the 3 referees used in each championship rna tch can be seen looking for the pin. MARAUDER MICKY LYONS Is just about to pin Fulks from Athens In the 112 pound weight class. Two of Transfers High plains get United Press International Life11iving moisture finally came to the drought parched Plains, but it left as quickly as it arrived, riding-a howling wind and leaving behind more harm than good. High winds Sunday brushed away a heavy eastern Colorado snowfall that had brightened propects for the area's winter wheat crop. "If we could get an inch or two of snow (to stay) it would be a blessing for the wheat," Leland Barden, a · county extension agent In eastern Colorado, said. "We'll take moisture howeVer we can get it." Drought destroyed 70 per cent of the ·area's winter wheat crop and high winds whisked away much of the top soli In huge clouds of dust. Kansas fanners said their weekend blizzard hurt their parched wheat crop more than it helped it. · The .stonn brought winds gu.sting from 40 to 80 miles an hour and caused further erosion of the already damaged crop, particularly In southern Kansas. on All-Southeastern 1st team Meigs second in mat tournament The Meigs Marauder wrestling t~a m captured runn e r' · up honors at .the SEOAL tournament in Ironton's new gym Friday. The Marauders , coming off two strong wins, fared well . ag~inst the competition by capturing two first place, three second place and two third places. Pacing the Meigs matmen for the second straight year was Micky Lyons who took first in the tOS pound weight class and Kevin McLaughlin, a first at 119 pounds. Mike Harrlson , Duane McLaughlin and Bob Musser captw-ed second place wins, J ohn Eblin and Ray Willford were third place finishers. There were rive teams in the SEOAL who have wrestling teams - Athens, Logan, Wellston, Ironton and Meigs. Team scoring showed Athens got first with 129 'h poinls, Meigs and Ironton with 89 poinlseach and Logan and Wellston finished well out of the race. The second place victory was a hard fought race, according to Ray Goodman, Marauder coach. Goodman The Meigs Girls basketball said he was pleased the team suffered its first loss Marauders were developing last Thursday against into a tournament caliber Waverly by a score of 40-33. team . This will be enWaverly girls a pparently courating to Meigs fans since learn the game from their the District AA tournament boyfriends who play for will be held in Ironton on Coach Carroll Hawhee. March 6, . . The first quarter had Highlights of the tourWaverly ahead by 10 points nament saw John Eblin as Candy Pfeifer, a junior defeated by Cassady from guard, had 10 out of 16 points. Logan and then coming back Beth Vaughan had two to take thir4 by defeating haskeis the first quarter and Courls from Wellston with a outrebounded Wavery pin in the 98 pound class. Meigs ' Lyons pinned despite the fact that th'ey had two forwards over 6 feet tall. Brammer from Ironton and Meigs came alive the then decisioned Miller from second quarter as Pam Logan and Fulks from Athens Yaughan sank two baskeis to capture the SEOAL crown and was two for two at the at 105 pounds. Meigs 112 pound Carl charity line. Waverly was Gheen lost to Bacon from lmead at halftime 22-15. ; · Mary Boggs scored two Ironton and then came back '"ccessive baskets the third to pin Cooper from Wellston guarter to bring Meigs within before losing to Taylor from four points of the lead, but too Athens to place fourth. McLaughlin won the 119 many turnovers caused Meigs to be down by four pound championship by baskets at the.end of Uie third pinning Cheatwood from Wellston and gained the quarter. ; Meigs desperately tried to crown when Ironton 's play catch up basketball tbe Sweikert was unable to apfourth q~arter . Beth Vauhn pear from an Injury. had six polnls and Glenda j!rown had low-, but It wllil to no avail as Waverly went into stall with four minutes left lo play. ; This was the lowest !coring tOfllest for both teams this CANOE TRIA!.'! CAMBRIDGE, Ohio (UP!) fiM!BSon . Meigs played a tough The U.S. Olympic canoe lh1 defense and Waverly had and kayak race trtala will be good girl to girl defense. held at Salt Fork State Park Meigs Coach Mary Jane June a by the Ohio Natural Deeley felt that there were Resources Department, too many turnovers. The girls mder the sponsorship of the did not adjust well to Waverly's smaller gym and Boy Scouts of America. More than 300 contestants lhey did not shoot enough, the from acroas the natilm are ~oach said. expected to end the trlalll, • Meigs - PIID Vaughan 3-2- seeking one of Ill~ 17 bertha ID •• Beth Vaughan 11-6-12, Mary represent the U.S. at the Boggs 2-0-4, Cathy Meadows summer Olympics in ~-0-4, Pat Vaughjln 0-1 -1, Montreal starting July 17. !1ienda Brown 2-2-6. Girls in .1 st loss of year a a '· earn a berth on the team in six years. Joining Holsinger on the second team are Blll Greer of Athens, Mike Brown of Ironton, Steve Morrow of Jackson, and Mick Davenport of Meigs . or the 10 players named to the first two teams, only Fitzpatrick was unanimous mention . Head coaches a !tending Sunday's meeting included Charlie McAfee, Athens ; Jim Osborne, Gallipolis; Buddy Bell, Ironton; Ron Logan; Meigs; Gary Jenkins, Burger, Wellston :· AI Jac kson, and Scott Fitzgerald, Logan. Assistanl varsity coaches at tending were Gene Oesch, Gallipolis; Steve Walburn, Wellston; Phil Rice and Ralph Huff of Ironton. Members of . the as _he was picked on all IS ballots. He is also the only holdover from last year when he was named to the second associatio n ln attendance team. Logan; Bill Gray and Odie O'Donnell, Ga!Upolis; Tom Metiers and Jon McBride, Athens; Bob Wlllis , AI Eisnaugle, and Vance Ashley, Wellston: Williard Fitzpatrick and Peter Wilson, Jackson; Bob Roberts, Meigs; Ron Crump and Darrell Jones, lron!Dn, and Earl James and Sandy Fossen, Waverly. The members of the SEOAL team will be guests of honor at the All-league .banquet to be held in Ironton in April. By Greg Bailey ponents for playing a gond won the best free throw A total of 21 players were The Eastern freshmen of game, considering the Eagles shooting trophy as he recommended by the head Coach Joe Mitchum captured had easily beaten them twice their own tournament · during the regular season by Saturday night, defeating the 19 and 17 points . Saturday Kyger Creek Bobkittens, 37- night the Bobkittens had a 1976 ALL-SEOAL BASKETBALL TEAM 22. cold night, and hit only 2-14 PLAYER-SCHOOL HT. YR. Eastern wound up its from the foul line. But they Gary Snowden, Gallia Academy . 5-11 Sr . season 10-4 overall and won had 35 turnovers. No one got 6-1 Sr. the SV AC championship with in double{igures, but Dan Tony Folden, Gallia Academy Dean Fitzpatrick, Ironton 6-6 Sr. a 6-2 record, Chapman led Kyger with 6 6-3 Sr. Eddie Howard, Ironton Once again it was in the points. fourth quarter that the The Bobkittens earned the Mike McBroom , Logan 6-2 Jr. Eagles iced the victory, right to play in the finals by SECOND TEAM outscoring their opponents 14- defeating North Gallia Bill Greer, Athens 6-4 Sr. 5. The key to the victory was Friday night In an overtime Mike Brown , Ironton 6-0 Jr. their 48 rebounds, collected thriller, 33-30. Keith Tyler 6-0 Sr. over the taller Bobkittens. paced the winners in that Steve Morrow, Jackson Big Dan Spencer collected 20 contest with 13 markers and Mick Davenport, Meigs 6-2 Sr. caroms, while Rusty Wigal Phil Baird had I. Tim Me- Robert Holsinger, Waverly 6-7 Fr. collected 9 and Mike Hayman Comas led the Pirates with II HONORABLE MENTION 7, points. ATHENS- Matt Faulkner ; GALLIPOLISThe first quarter saw Eastern advanced io the Eastern leading by only 11-6, finals by downing Howie Brent Saunders; IRONTON - Dean Royal; but by half-time they were in Caldwell's Southern teain JACKSON - Jeff Conroy; LOGAN - Bill See!; command, 18-12. The Eagles Friday, 34-28. Again, the WAVERLY - Chuck Thompson : WELLSTON canned 16-00 shots from· the fourth quarter was the Randy Peoples. MEIGS - Mitch Meadows. floor for a coolislj 32 percent, determining factor when MOST VALUABLE PLAYER and netted 5-13 from the line . Eastern overtook Southern Dean Fitzpatrick - Ironton They had only 18 turnovers. and outscored :them 16-5. COACH OF THE YEAR Their scoring was led by Steve Utile led the Eagles Spencer B!ld Wigal with 13 with 10, while Hill, Cwnmins, BUDDY BELL - Ironton and 10. . and Brinager had six for the BEST FREE THROW SHOOTER Mitchwn praised his op- losers. · Mike McBroom - Logan Meigs 126 pOU/ld wrestler Dave Riggs, wrestled his first match of the season and lost two hard fought. events ·by pins' to Hawks from Athens and Henry from Wellston . Mike Harrison lost a real heartbreaking deCision 3-2 to Ironton's Keating after beating Ellis from Athens and Kessler from Wellston. Mike wrestles in the 132 pound class and placed second in the tourney: Meigs 138 pound wrestler Butch Roush was defeated by Bill from Iron ton and Cox from Wellston. Duane McLaughlin, Meigs 14S pound grappler suffered a loss in the championship final match to Keller from Athens. Duane pinned Brammer from Ironton on his way to his second place finish . Senior · Bobby Musser, Meigs 155 pound mauler, was pinned in the championship match by lpacs from Athens. Musser defeated Siler from Logan before placing second. Danny .Buffington placed lourtlt by losing to Conant from Athens, then winning over Willerman from Ironton before dropping his match to Spence from Logan In the 167 pound match. Andy Eskew, Meigs 17S pound strongman lost to Cox from Wellston and was eliminated from further matches because Cox was defeated In his next match. Meigs Ray Willford placed third in the 185 pound match alter being defeated by Byers from Ironton . coa~hes during the meeting at Jolly Lanes with 18 of them eventually earning a ·berth on the team or as an honorable were Paul Jassogne, presiden t, of Logan; Jim Myers and Jim P ierce, COACH SUSPENDED TOLEDO (UP!) - Toledo Goaldiggers coach and general manager Ted Garvin bas been suspended for the · rest .of the season as tbe result of an altercation with. officials during a game with Flint on Jan. 31. · International Hockey League Commissioner 1 Bill · Beagan suspended Garvin because of his conduct during the game, wbere he was ejected for the third time of the season, for allegedly shoving and blocking the way of the referee. cHAPMAN SOORES - Kyger Creek's 8-4 freshman center Dan Chapman dumpa In a two-pointer on a short jumper In action Saturday night during the championship game of the EaStern Freshman Invitational Tournament. Eastern won ~ tournament game, 37·22. Defending is the Eagles' Dan Spencer. Other players are Eastern's Mike Hayman and Rusty Wigal and KC's Stacy. Johnson. Dave Corzine scored 28 University. Mike Dabney, We can help who finished with 25 points, points to lead DePaul to a 71). ' sparked a typical Rutgers ' 60 victory over 17th-ranked Cincinnati. ~urt with six minutes to play No. 19 Utah was upset by that broke open· the game. lbth-ranked Nevada-Las Brigham Young, ~. and when you can't! Vegas, getting 32 points from knocked out of first place In If you're 1icll: tlr dlaablecl Western Athletic Stan Smith, overwhelmed the end can't work , Nationwide Conference by Arizona. Hawaii, 114-99. ean help you kaep rour Lars Hansen scored 34 Verne Thompson scored 24 family and homa together. UP WE 00- Eutem's Dan Spencer ($2) and Kyger c.u an ao•nt and .... points in eighth-ranked points and Jay Cheesman 22 Creek'i Dan.OiaJmln (43) fight for ball during Saturday Washington's 9li-7S romp over to lead Brigham Young, while P.J. PAULEY night's cbamplonablp game of the Eastern Fresltman Arizona gained the top spot In California. lnvilational Tournament. 804 W . Ma in1 Pomeroy No. 9 Tennessee rolled over the WAC with a 64-45 victory PH. 992-2318 Mississippi, 105-81, behind a over UTEP,· Sonny Parker scored 21 pair of 30-point performances by Bernard King and Ernie points to lead Texas A&M to a 7~ victory over Arkansas Grunfeld. No. 13 Alabama needed a · and assure the .Aggies of at N .. IOII• Id• llll'fllll C~ll!' ranked Marquette to a 72-62 pair of free throws by Leon least a tie for the Southwest Nlllon'IIIIH LIM tlla&irlnc:l United Press International the better team tonight." O!l'n: OftiO Humility has never lleen Greg Bsllard scored 16 victory over No. 14 Louisville . Douglas with 11 seconds left Conference regular season · one of Oregon coach Dick (iolnts and Ron Lee 13 to pace Tatum finlahed with 23 points to defeat Mississippi State, titie. Harter's out~g virtues. the Oregon offense, but It was In the nationally televised 65-61. Douglas led the Crimson Tide scoring with 22 "This victory wasil 't the Ducks' defensive game, unexpected," Harter said performance that was Mitch Kupchak's last- points. Billy Paterno scored · 23 after the Ducka bad endad exceptional· as the fourth- second shot gave thirdDR. RONALD F. RIVIERE UCLA's Pauley Pa'VIIIon ranked Bruins scored only 14 ranked North Carolina a 73-71 points to lead lOth-ranked victory over VIrginia. Phil Notre Dame to a 90-83 victory winning streak Saturday at 98 points in the first half. Cl) OR . A. J . STAEHL I OR . FREEMAN MALTZ games. However, he The Bruins, who now lead Ford led the Tar Heela with 22 over South Carolina while CALL COLLECT AREA CODE (614) certainly dldn 't envision the . the Pacific_. Conference by polntsand Kupchak added IS. Phil Hubbard scored 22 points PHONE: 252·3181 252-8445 65-45 score by which the one game over Oregon, The Tar Heels' nationally- and Rickey Green 20 to lead One or Two Day Full Denture Ducks became the first Oregon State and ranked Atlantic Coast 11th-ranked Michigan to a 92::J visiting team to win in Pauley Washington, trailed by 30-14 Conference rivals did not fare 81 victory over Purdue. Service, Part ials, Ext raction s, Pavilion since March 6, 1970. at the half and never got any as well with No. 7 Maryland No. 12 Missouri solidified 1X- Ray s, Cleon•ng The Ducks' domination of closer than 40-28 after the and 15th-ranked North Its lead In the Big Eight with Carolina State each losing. a 95-64 overtime victory over the game prevents Ute reault Intermission . from being labeled a fluke. Mark Crow scored 19 points Nebraska as Willie Smith Top-ranked IDdiana ran its "Oregon played a great record to 23-0 with a 76-64 and Tate Armstrong 16 to scored 31 poinis and Kim game," UCLA _coach Gene victory over Minnesota . lead Duke to a 69-6'1 upset of Anderson 25. Bartow said. "I don't think Indiana center Kent Benson Maryland. Clemson held St. John 's front line of Cecil they 're going to lose again was held to only six points, Kenny Carr to only Ia points Reliford, Beaver Smith and and got 20 points apiece from thls season.'' but Tom Abernethy came "We've played phenomenal through with 22 for the Greg Coles and Stan Rome to George Johnson combined for , ' ooints and 35 rebounds to basketball the last few Hoosiers. Scott May finished beat the Wolfpack, 103-90. MONJAY THROUGH FRIDAY leao '•• 16th-ranked Redmen Fifth-ranked Rutgers ran weeks," boa.s ted Harter, wilh 18. 8 :30A.M. TO 6:30P .M. whose team bas won nine Earl Tatum's outside its record to 23-0 with a 94-79 to t::t l d l~ -'i ft victory over straight. "We were clearly shooting ' carried second- victory over American 8'Jr8CUSL'. ~~r Winning streak ended . ~ OIM II'I.I,IIUIC I C ~} COI~t~~IUt . w a: zw c '· '\ ...,.....,........,.~~ • �' • 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Monday, Feb. 23,1976 Ironton champions place two Massed mess in first primary MANCHESTER, N.H. ( UPI ) - There are U Democratic presidential candidates on Tuesday's New Hampshire ballot and aggressive write-In movements to add the names of Sens. Hubert Hwnphrey and Henry Jackson, Gov. George Wallace and former Texas Gov. John Connally. 1 The result is mass confusion. The 18 candidates, counting write-ins, are battling for their share of what is expected to be between 70,000 and 80,000 Democratic votes. Generally, five Democrats are considered to be leading the pack - Jimmy Carter, Birch Bayh, Morris Udall, Fred Harris and Sargent Shriver. But their vote will be shaved heavily by the I, 2 or maybe evenS per cent drawn off by some of the minor candidates. Anti-abortion candidate Ellen McCormack has launched a heavy radio and television campaign here and has a strong following among Roman Catholics in the state. Jackson has papered the sides of the state's public buses with advertisements explaining how to write In his name and to vote for the slate of Jackson delegates on the ballot . Hwnphrey's unauthorized write-in is not as active, although his backers have been mailed campaign ·literature and he also has a slate of delegates on the ballot. Sulmrban Washington, D.C. , fundraiser Richard Viguerie has spent $35,000 on an advertising campaign in all nine state dally . newspapers boosting Connally as a Democrat, even though the Texan is a Republican. As a result, Connally· will get votes on both sides of the ballot. Wallace has no formal organization in New Hampshire. But his television advertisements on Boston statioos are viewed by 80 per cent of the Democratic voters In New Hampshire. Also, many blue collar voters In the BURNED TO DEATH CINCINNATI ( UPI ) Ralph Wolf, 70, a furniture store owner, was fatally burned Sunday when a defective television set apparentiy caused a fire at his suburoan College Hill home. southern part of the state are Loewenherz, and Bernard recent arrivala from Boston's Schechter - the field of inner city. · unknowns, not dissimilar to Former North Carolina others who have accounted Gov. Terry Sanford withdrew for a few hundred votes each from the race too late to get in past primaries. his name off the ballot, so be will draw a few faithful votes. The Rev. Arthur Blessitt, carrying a nine4oot cross, led a procession of 500 devoted supporters down a street In Manchester last. week. And then there are Stanley Arnold (who's rallying cry is "Vote Alphabetically"), Frank Bona, Billy Joe Clegg, Robert Kelleher, Rick Meigs Property Icy primary site orderly, noisy. through Tuesday. Carter denied reports his own backers had financed former Gov. Lester Maddox's selfstyled " one-man truth squad" trip to New Hampshire to can Carter a "left-wing radical liberal. " "I deny it. I didn't do it. I don't know why he came up here," Carter said. Sen. Henry Jackson, !). Wash, whose first real test of strength will come in the Massachusetts primary, won the backing during the weekend of former Senate Watergate . committee chairman Sam Ervin of North Carolina. Ervin, who had said he would vote for Jackson, took the stronger stand to be "out of the fight." But Ervin said he would take no active role In Jackson's campaign. Republicans Ronald Reagan and President Ford left New Hampshire earlier - Ford Friday after his second two-day trip to the state and Reagan Sunday en route to Dllnois for several days of campaigning. Mrs. Ford 'leaves Tuesday for some solo campaigning in Florida . The President planned to join her there near the end of the week. Puerto Rico's Democrats met to choose 17 of the Island's 22 national convention delegates. Si• "In the southern two-thirds ·were certified - four for of the state there was from no Henry Jackson and two benefit to rather severe uncommitted after damage," said Earl Hayes, . fistflghts · and disorders president of the Kansas forced postponement of the Association of Wheat remaining meetings . Growers, The Puerto Rico process The winds lifted the snow was the second of the year to from the thirsting soil I;Jefore choose deiegates to the New its moisture could be York convention in July. absorbed. Mississippi Democra Is No molature was In the Saturday elected nine forecast for the early part .of delegates for George thisw~. Wallace, . four for Carter, Rain soaked the Pacific three for Shriver and three Northwest early today and uncorilmitted with five to be snow dusted higher chosen next week. elevations from western State party chairman Washington stale to extreme Richard Durham said at the northwestern California. end of yesterday's turbulence Scattered snow flurries lin- that "all known or reputed gered In portions Of Ohio, Republican Party northwest Indiana and the sympathizers" would be central Appalachisns. ..eluded from the Showers and rescheduled meetinga. thunderatonns rumbled over · Several leaders of a faction southern Florida. which callll itself Puerto Flooding from weekend Rican branch of the rains pestered an area from Americans for Democratic Pennsylvania to Kentucky Action are members of the and some light flooding was opposition New Progressive reported in portions of Party, which advocates Dlinois. statehood and which bas an uno(ficial Unk with the mainland Republican party. United Press IDtematiooal Sunny Puerto Rico's first effort to elect delegates to the Democratic national convention dissolved In chaos and violence. Icy New Hampshire, on the eve of the first national primary, was more orderly but not a great .deal quieter: Four Democrais - Mortis Udall, Jimmy Carter, Birch Bsyh and Fred Harris remained today to make one last pitch for the undecided vote, but all planned to leave by mldafternoon and join the fifth New Hampshire Democratic contender, Sargent Shriver, In BOston for a forum to be televised nationally on the public broadcasting network. ' Shriver left ·Sunday for Massachusetts, which has the next primary March 2. That left nine so-called minor candidates on the Democratic ballot plus four vigorous wrlteln campaigns. to continue the newspaper !Ids and television spots little real help DR. LAMB Robert W. Hayman, Shirley A. Hayman to Robert Cundiff, Hazel Cundiff, parcel, Rutland. Thereon Johnson, exec., Orba E. Stout,- dec. to John Floyd Thomas, Mabel G. Thomas, Jot, Harrisonvil1e. Daniel Romuno, Judith L. Romuno to Deborah E. Mathias, Scipio. Erma Van Meter, dec. to Hubert Van Meter, Mlid. of Trans., Middleport. Hubert Van Meter to Eldon Walburn, lot, Middleport. Jerry L. Coleman to Ohio Power Company, easement, Rutland. Roy Cole Betzing to Roy Donald Betzing, parcel, · Pomeroy . Archie E. Lee, June P. Lee to General Telephone Co. of Ohio, easement, Sutton. Lawrence W. Walker, dec. to Edna F. Walker , cert. of trans., Middleport. Mary Triplett to Hoover E. Elkins, Mildred M. Elkins, 2.334 acres, Lebanon. James E. Willis, Martha R. Willis , to Gary A. Hawkins, Nancy c. Hawkins, lot, Rutland. Robert C. Hartenbach, Sheriff, W. E. Swearingen , dec. to Mildred Chapman, Fred S\llearingen, parcels, Olive. Clarence M. Headley to Norman 0 . Weber, Vera A. Weber, correctio n deed , Olive. St. Paul's United Me.thodist Church to Everett L. Schultz, Beulah B. Schultz, parcel, Orange. · Harold Carnahan, dec. to J ean Alkire , Jam es W. Carnahan, Cert. Trans., Sutton. Edgar Thomas, Grella M. Thomas to Edgar F. Thomas, Griffith Company , In c .. Bottinelli & Gallagher D lv . , 151 Ttllrd Ave., New York • N .Y . 10017 . Subscription rate s : Delivered by c arr ie r wher e ava i lable 75 - cents per week . By Motor Ro ut e where carrier service not available , One month , S3 . 25.. By mail in Ohio and W . Va .. One Year, $22.00; Six months ; $lt .SO ; Three months , $7.00. Else where S26.00 year; Six months Sl3.50 ; three months, S7 .50. Su bscription price InCludes Sunday Times, SenHnel. Burden of Office take tourney Governors asked for help by Ford WASHINGTON (UP!) President Ford asked the nation's governors today to help him move "tbe mountain which we know as Capitol Hill" and win a five-year, $30 billion extension of federal revenue sharing. "U we fall this year to assure continued movement toward general revenue sharing, there will be new escalation in the categorical programs of an increasingly centralized government," he said in.a speech prepared for delivery at the midwinter meeting of the National Governors 1 Conference. "I am determined to shake up and shape up, with your help, the worthwhile and proven programs we now have rather than permit a proliferation of new and untried programs," he said. He asked the governors for belp on Capitol Hill, where state officials have Indicated a growing concern that Congress might not pass an extension of the revenue sharing program due to expire at the end of this year. Gov. Robert Ray of Iowa, conference chairman, told a news conference Sunday the status of a new bill was "much more critical than we drean~ed of a year ago." He said chances · of reenactment might be less than 50-50 and that such a failure would have "some catastrophic effects In local government." Ford planned to send Congress today a Community Services Act, saying it would significantly increase the flexibility of states In dellvering social services to low Income families. Included were programs for day-<:are, foster care and homemaker services. · Later this week, be said, he will transmit proposalll consolidating Medicaid and 15 other categorical health trograms into a single $10 billion block grant. •'With it is a commitment to each of you that your state will receive more federal funds from this single new tr"'!!'am in flacal 19'17 than your state received In 1178 from the 16 edatlng programs," he told the governors. Ford also said he aoon will send Congreu an education block grant JX'OI)Osai to give states muimum flexibility In using federal dollars to meet .. educational needs. "In offering these JX'Oposals," he said, "I do not suggest a retreat from national concerns, nor the wholesale elimination of federal funding. I Intend to make federal dollars available to you for your states. DEAR DR. LAMB - My problem . concerns my husband's consumption of alcohol. To this day after . drinking heavily for more than 30 years, he still Insists he is not an alcoholic and It is not a troblem and he could quit If he wanted to . He does not drink In front of the children or me . He seema to enjoy baYing It hidden In places throughout the home. In spite of this crippling habit, he has attained an executive poSition. He never becomes abusive when he drinks but remains gentle and quiet as he always Ia. He just stand& around with a smile on his face and can usllally answer a question quite lntelllgently. But he 1011011 the ability to make decisions, even minor ones and he appears confused about things he may have known all his life. I have tried everything I J, j· him, short of leaving him. He is overweight and becoming senile and his health Is failing fast. I contlmeto bope 1 can belp him somehow, 11re there any food& or vitamins that may help restore brain cells or other organs damaged by the prolonged use of alcohol? I would be most grateful for any comsel or suggestions you can give. DEAR READER - The only per8011 who can really do something about the troblem is your husband. He will bave to recognlu he hili one before that is likely to occur . Unfortunately many alcoholics have to hit rock bottom before they will accept help. ' And I am sorry to tell you there Ia no way you can replace damaged brain cellll. A good weU-balanced diet is very importan' :v a per110n who .drinks '' lot because any shortage of the normal JFK .and marijuana story surfaces Nixon talks freely again now."' conservatorship ended In The Post Sllid Truitt was 1972. divorced in 1971 and that He since bas . remarried, court records In Washington and lives in San Miguel show a court-appointed Allende, Mmco. conservator was named to The Pust said Mi.sa Meyer manage his financial matters was divorced prior to 1962 in 11189 on the basis of a from Cord Meyer Jr., a CIA doctor's certification that be official. was BUffering from a mental 'It quoted former White Houoe Illness that was "such as to · appointments secretary iinpair his judgment and Kenneth O'Donnell as saying cause him to be · aJte·gations about the love irresponsible .'' The affair were untrue. Local Bowling POMEROY LANES Wednesday Alter noon league Janu~rv 21. 1976 Won Lost R ldenour TV ·& Appl. 36 4· Three Devils 24 16 RoSeb er ry ' s Pennzoil 21 lA Vista 3 16 24 Sw eet P ·s u 26 Minersv i lle Gi rl s 8 32 High Seri es Jean· Spenc er 436, Mary Hoov er 414 lind Jane Garnes 398 . High Ga me Jean Spencer 188, Jane Garnes 173, and Jiickle Hoover 148. Wednesday Afternoon Leag_u e January 28 , 1976 Won Lost Ridenour TV & Appl. -40 8 Three Devils 30 18 VIsta 3 24 24 Roseberry ' s Pennzoil 24 ?.! sweet P 's 18 30 M inersville Girls 8 40 High Series Pat Ben tz 432, Mllry Hoover 420 Jean Spencer 420 . High Game Jean Province 169 , aefty Frederick 165, Betty Wrlteset and Jean $pencer 153. Wednesd1y Afternoon High Series Jean Spencer -453. Betty Wr i tesel 443 , Mary Hoover 427 . High Game Betty Wrltesel 206, Pat Bentz 1'09, Jane Garne'l 161. Wednesday- Afternoon Lugue February 11 , ltU won Lost R ldenour TV & Appl. Sl 13 Three Devils 39 25 Vista 3 Roseberry's Penruoll sweet P ·s MinersvHJe Girls 32 32 32 32 24 -40 14 50 High Series ~ Pearl Ru ssel l-466, Mary Hoover 393, Jean Province 391. Hiol'l Game Pearl Russell 191 , Mary Ho~ver 110 and Pearl Russell lAS . THURSDAY !I:TRIKERS Ft~~bruary lt, 1974 Pts. , Sim on's Pic'k -A -Pa i r 36 Welker's Ashland 3-4 Team 1 32 Team -4 20 Team 3 14 Teem 2 a H i gh Team Series - T•~m ~ . 961 ; Team A, 945 ; Simon 's Pic k -A -Pair 942 . High Ind. series Lena Howard 466, Ann Morris -435, Darlene Tillis and Ann Grover 422 . High Game Lena PEKING.(UPI) - Fonner Minister Nobusuke Kishi. President Richard Nixon Told he was tresldent of the League Febru1ry 4, 1976 chatted with photographers Japan-America Friendship Won LOll at his guest house in Peking Society, Nt.on said: "! hope Ridenour TV 43 13 today, discussing the be doesn't have any LDckheed Three Devils 35 21 Vista -3 30 216 Howard f8.1, Ann Morris 168. Lockheed bribery scandal, stocks." Roseberry 's Pennzoil Darlene Tillis and Phyllis supersonic airliners and the Then he added, "Our Cline 154. 26 30 20 36 ambaaaador, you know, used Sweet P'$ night life of Tokyo. MlnersvllleGiris 14 42 II was one of the first times to work for Lockheed." Nixon had talked informally Nixon referred to James with newsmen since he re- Hodgson, who served as hla signed from the presidency In secretary of labor and once was vice-president of the 1974. Nixon began chatting with Lockheed Aircraft photographers while waiting Corporation. "He was in labor relations. for China's acting premier Hua Kuo-feng to visit him at . .He wouldn ' t have -the amomts of vilaluul8 <111\l Address yolO' letter in care o: the Ttao Yu Tai guest house sllghteat idea," Nixon said In ptoteins seems to Increase litis newspaper, P. 0. Box for their second round of talks reference to the payolfa made the damage that can be done, IS51, Radio City Station, New during his private visit to by Lockheed . officlalll to various foreign per110111181. China. to the liver and heart for York, NY 100)9. Showing the photographers Told that the Lockheed example. But you won't get Look in the yellow pages of around the guest house and story was the hottest l1C811dal much advantage out of your phone book under telling them of the changes in Japan, Nixon replied, "II anything more than a simple Alcoholism Information and must be." ~ made there since his 1972 oatly au-purpose vitamin Treatment to see what ''The Interesting thing Ia visit as tresident, Nt.on was ·capsule In the _vitamin line. facilities are available In introduced to a photographer that, I imagine, 110 many of Alcohol does cause your coaununity. Ask the Atthem are in it. They're all tremature senility. The train Anon group for help in getting · now Jiving In Japan, coming out of the woodwork" He began talking about of a person who drinks your husband to do something Asked If he bas read any Tokyo night life but the heavlly is actuaUy shnmken. about recognizing he has a soon turned to account of the testlrilony on conversation Many top executives in troblem. Even getting help Lockheed In the Japanese the Lockheed bribery businesses have alcohol for yi!urself may make It Diet, Nixon said "a lltUe of scandal. iroblems. Sometlines It is easier for you to live with and Asked if he was visiting it." part of the job and cope with the situation. He ~lao talked about the enl.lghtened management ni Aa long as your hll!lband is Japan soon, Nixon replied, Concorde airliner and the "I'll be coming some time." many companlea have functicining well and you love supersonic transport the "Of course I have been to programs to help their people hiln as your letter clearly United States decided against Japan many. times, once as who· get caught up In thiJ sugge$11, I doubt you will vice president In 1953, (and building. accomplish anything by' trap. Most alcoholics are not skid row bwns. Some pretty having a marital crisis or on) seven or eight trips during the 196(),," Nixon said. nice people have this leaving him. "Then I have many friends In the last analysis,' we problem. who say, 'come back' ." For more information on .omctimes have to live with 01976byNE A. Inc. BO.u!D TO~MEET " All my friends were in the faul l.; or problems of alcohol and its effects send 50 The board of trustees of the "I want something·really simple. You know, like cenL• for The Health Letter, those we loY<' ""d try to do government. Is Kishi, lor Meigs Libraries will meet in example , still around ?'' blue jeans without the Paris Iabeii" Numbfr 1-4. Send a. long, our best to h· lp l ht' m 1!tt'tiURh regular session at the Meigs . Nixon asked in reference to life wilh whaleve r Uw st~mped self-addressed former Japanese Prime Inn at noon Tuesday. ,, envelope for mailing . problem may be. Berrys World. \ ~~. ' • { KEVIN McLAUGHLIN, 112 lb. champ, Coach Ray Goodman and Micky Lyons, 105 pound champion, ·1-r, with first place trophies and the team trophy in SEOAL's championship held Friday In Ironton. Meigs took runner-up spot. II Angleton, a family friend . Truitt also was Interviewed by the Washington Post, which said be corroborated the account In the Enquirer. He told the Post that Miss Meyer and Kennedy met about 3Q times from January, 1962, to November, 1963, when the President was assassinated . He said he kept notes on what he learned. Truitt told the Enquirer that after dinner July 16, 1962, Kennedy and the woman went Into the bedroom and she took out a snuff box with six marijuana cigarettes Inside. "Mary said that at .first JFK didn't seem to feel anything, but then he began to laugh and told ber : 'We're having a White House conference on narcotics here in two weeks.' "She said that after they smoked the secood joint, Jack leaned back and closed his eyes ... They smoked three of the joints, and then JFK told her, 'No more. Suwose the Russians did something was named to the second team by the scribes. Bell, who coached the Tigers to their first SEOAL dropped in 40 of 52 at ·the charily stripe fo r a .769 average and he finished as the league's top scorer . cage crown since the school Rob Holsinger, Waverly's rejoined the league for the fast-improving 6-7 freshman 19611-69 season, finished with a center, led the ballotling for 16-2 overall mark and cap· th e second team as he tured the title with a 12-2 became the first freshman to record . Fitzpatrick , wh ose tremendous strength under the boards, finished first in rebounding as he snagged 206 for an average of 14.7 per game, and also averaged 14.6 poinls per outing, good for fifth in the final scoring slats. Gallia Academy 's high scoring tandem of Gary Snowden and Tony Folden along with Logan's Mike McBroom round out the first team selections. McBroom, a 6-2 junior, also Husband is an alcoholic By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. . have ever heard· of to help JACKSON - Coach Buddy Bell and his Ironton Tigers captw-ed top honors here when the SEO Sunday Sportswriters and Broadcasters Association named Bell as coach of the year and .his dandy 6-6 center, Dean Fitzpatrick, the league's most valuable player. Joining Fitzpatrick on the first team is his teammate, Eddie Howard, while quickhanded junior Mike Brown Eastern frosh • WASHINGTON (UPI) - A former Washington Post editor has told two newspapers that President Kennedy had a two~year Jove affair with a wOman ariist, and they once smoked marijuana in a White House bedroom. The National Enquirer first reported.the story' based on information provided by James Truitt, a former executive assistant and Style section editor for the Post who now lives in Mexico. The Enquirer story Gretta ·M. Thomas , lots , identified tbe woman as Mary Pomeroy . Plnchot Meyer, a friend of the , - - - -"-"-· - - - - - , · Kennedys and a sister of Toni Bradlee, the former wife of The Dai~ Sentinel Washington Post executive DEVOTED TO THE editor Benjamin Bradlee . INTER EST OF Miss Meyer was shot to MEIGS· MASON AR:EA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL death In 1964 whUe walking Exec . Ed. along the C&O Canal in ROBERT HOEFLICH · Georgetown. A> 25-year-old City Editor Publ is hed dally except man charged with her Saturday by Tile Ohlo Valley PubliShing Com . murder was acquitted. pany ; 111 Cour t St . , The Enquirer said she kept Pomeroy , Ohio 457 69 . Business Office Phone 992 . a diary of her romance that 2156. ,Ed i torial Pltone 99 2was destroyed after her death 2157. second class postage by CIA official James paid at Pomero, , Ohio . Nationa l advertising representative Ward - the 3 referees used in each championship rna tch can be seen looking for the pin. MARAUDER MICKY LYONS Is just about to pin Fulks from Athens In the 112 pound weight class. Two of Transfers High plains get United Press International Life11iving moisture finally came to the drought parched Plains, but it left as quickly as it arrived, riding-a howling wind and leaving behind more harm than good. High winds Sunday brushed away a heavy eastern Colorado snowfall that had brightened propects for the area's winter wheat crop. "If we could get an inch or two of snow (to stay) it would be a blessing for the wheat," Leland Barden, a · county extension agent In eastern Colorado, said. "We'll take moisture howeVer we can get it." Drought destroyed 70 per cent of the ·area's winter wheat crop and high winds whisked away much of the top soli In huge clouds of dust. Kansas fanners said their weekend blizzard hurt their parched wheat crop more than it helped it. · The .stonn brought winds gu.sting from 40 to 80 miles an hour and caused further erosion of the already damaged crop, particularly In southern Kansas. on All-Southeastern 1st team Meigs second in mat tournament The Meigs Marauder wrestling t~a m captured runn e r' · up honors at .the SEOAL tournament in Ironton's new gym Friday. The Marauders , coming off two strong wins, fared well . ag~inst the competition by capturing two first place, three second place and two third places. Pacing the Meigs matmen for the second straight year was Micky Lyons who took first in the tOS pound weight class and Kevin McLaughlin, a first at 119 pounds. Mike Harrlson , Duane McLaughlin and Bob Musser captw-ed second place wins, J ohn Eblin and Ray Willford were third place finishers. There were rive teams in the SEOAL who have wrestling teams - Athens, Logan, Wellston, Ironton and Meigs. Team scoring showed Athens got first with 129 'h poinls, Meigs and Ironton with 89 poinlseach and Logan and Wellston finished well out of the race. The second place victory was a hard fought race, according to Ray Goodman, Marauder coach. Goodman The Meigs Girls basketball said he was pleased the team suffered its first loss Marauders were developing last Thursday against into a tournament caliber Waverly by a score of 40-33. team . This will be enWaverly girls a pparently courating to Meigs fans since learn the game from their the District AA tournament boyfriends who play for will be held in Ironton on Coach Carroll Hawhee. March 6, . . The first quarter had Highlights of the tourWaverly ahead by 10 points nament saw John Eblin as Candy Pfeifer, a junior defeated by Cassady from guard, had 10 out of 16 points. Logan and then coming back Beth Vaughan had two to take thir4 by defeating haskeis the first quarter and Courls from Wellston with a outrebounded Wavery pin in the 98 pound class. Meigs ' Lyons pinned despite the fact that th'ey had two forwards over 6 feet tall. Brammer from Ironton and Meigs came alive the then decisioned Miller from second quarter as Pam Logan and Fulks from Athens Yaughan sank two baskeis to capture the SEOAL crown and was two for two at the at 105 pounds. Meigs 112 pound Carl charity line. Waverly was Gheen lost to Bacon from lmead at halftime 22-15. ; · Mary Boggs scored two Ironton and then came back '"ccessive baskets the third to pin Cooper from Wellston guarter to bring Meigs within before losing to Taylor from four points of the lead, but too Athens to place fourth. McLaughlin won the 119 many turnovers caused Meigs to be down by four pound championship by baskets at the.end of Uie third pinning Cheatwood from Wellston and gained the quarter. ; Meigs desperately tried to crown when Ironton 's play catch up basketball tbe Sweikert was unable to apfourth q~arter . Beth Vauhn pear from an Injury. had six polnls and Glenda j!rown had low-, but It wllil to no avail as Waverly went into stall with four minutes left lo play. ; This was the lowest !coring tOfllest for both teams this CANOE TRIA!.'! CAMBRIDGE, Ohio (UP!) fiM!BSon . Meigs played a tough The U.S. Olympic canoe lh1 defense and Waverly had and kayak race trtala will be good girl to girl defense. held at Salt Fork State Park Meigs Coach Mary Jane June a by the Ohio Natural Deeley felt that there were Resources Department, too many turnovers. The girls mder the sponsorship of the did not adjust well to Waverly's smaller gym and Boy Scouts of America. More than 300 contestants lhey did not shoot enough, the from acroas the natilm are ~oach said. expected to end the trlalll, • Meigs - PIID Vaughan 3-2- seeking one of Ill~ 17 bertha ID •• Beth Vaughan 11-6-12, Mary represent the U.S. at the Boggs 2-0-4, Cathy Meadows summer Olympics in ~-0-4, Pat Vaughjln 0-1 -1, Montreal starting July 17. !1ienda Brown 2-2-6. Girls in .1 st loss of year a a '· earn a berth on the team in six years. Joining Holsinger on the second team are Blll Greer of Athens, Mike Brown of Ironton, Steve Morrow of Jackson, and Mick Davenport of Meigs . or the 10 players named to the first two teams, only Fitzpatrick was unanimous mention . Head coaches a !tending Sunday's meeting included Charlie McAfee, Athens ; Jim Osborne, Gallipolis; Buddy Bell, Ironton; Ron Logan; Meigs; Gary Jenkins, Burger, Wellston :· AI Jac kson, and Scott Fitzgerald, Logan. Assistanl varsity coaches at tending were Gene Oesch, Gallipolis; Steve Walburn, Wellston; Phil Rice and Ralph Huff of Ironton. Members of . the as _he was picked on all IS ballots. He is also the only holdover from last year when he was named to the second associatio n ln attendance team. Logan; Bill Gray and Odie O'Donnell, Ga!Upolis; Tom Metiers and Jon McBride, Athens; Bob Wlllis , AI Eisnaugle, and Vance Ashley, Wellston: Williard Fitzpatrick and Peter Wilson, Jackson; Bob Roberts, Meigs; Ron Crump and Darrell Jones, lron!Dn, and Earl James and Sandy Fossen, Waverly. The members of the SEOAL team will be guests of honor at the All-league .banquet to be held in Ironton in April. By Greg Bailey ponents for playing a gond won the best free throw A total of 21 players were The Eastern freshmen of game, considering the Eagles shooting trophy as he recommended by the head Coach Joe Mitchum captured had easily beaten them twice their own tournament · during the regular season by Saturday night, defeating the 19 and 17 points . Saturday Kyger Creek Bobkittens, 37- night the Bobkittens had a 1976 ALL-SEOAL BASKETBALL TEAM 22. cold night, and hit only 2-14 PLAYER-SCHOOL HT. YR. Eastern wound up its from the foul line. But they Gary Snowden, Gallia Academy . 5-11 Sr . season 10-4 overall and won had 35 turnovers. No one got 6-1 Sr. the SV AC championship with in double{igures, but Dan Tony Folden, Gallia Academy Dean Fitzpatrick, Ironton 6-6 Sr. a 6-2 record, Chapman led Kyger with 6 6-3 Sr. Eddie Howard, Ironton Once again it was in the points. fourth quarter that the The Bobkittens earned the Mike McBroom , Logan 6-2 Jr. Eagles iced the victory, right to play in the finals by SECOND TEAM outscoring their opponents 14- defeating North Gallia Bill Greer, Athens 6-4 Sr. 5. The key to the victory was Friday night In an overtime Mike Brown , Ironton 6-0 Jr. their 48 rebounds, collected thriller, 33-30. Keith Tyler 6-0 Sr. over the taller Bobkittens. paced the winners in that Steve Morrow, Jackson Big Dan Spencer collected 20 contest with 13 markers and Mick Davenport, Meigs 6-2 Sr. caroms, while Rusty Wigal Phil Baird had I. Tim Me- Robert Holsinger, Waverly 6-7 Fr. collected 9 and Mike Hayman Comas led the Pirates with II HONORABLE MENTION 7, points. ATHENS- Matt Faulkner ; GALLIPOLISThe first quarter saw Eastern advanced io the Eastern leading by only 11-6, finals by downing Howie Brent Saunders; IRONTON - Dean Royal; but by half-time they were in Caldwell's Southern teain JACKSON - Jeff Conroy; LOGAN - Bill See!; command, 18-12. The Eagles Friday, 34-28. Again, the WAVERLY - Chuck Thompson : WELLSTON canned 16-00 shots from· the fourth quarter was the Randy Peoples. MEIGS - Mitch Meadows. floor for a coolislj 32 percent, determining factor when MOST VALUABLE PLAYER and netted 5-13 from the line . Eastern overtook Southern Dean Fitzpatrick - Ironton They had only 18 turnovers. and outscored :them 16-5. COACH OF THE YEAR Their scoring was led by Steve Utile led the Eagles Spencer B!ld Wigal with 13 with 10, while Hill, Cwnmins, BUDDY BELL - Ironton and 10. . and Brinager had six for the BEST FREE THROW SHOOTER Mitchwn praised his op- losers. · Mike McBroom - Logan Meigs 126 pOU/ld wrestler Dave Riggs, wrestled his first match of the season and lost two hard fought. events ·by pins' to Hawks from Athens and Henry from Wellston . Mike Harrison lost a real heartbreaking deCision 3-2 to Ironton's Keating after beating Ellis from Athens and Kessler from Wellston. Mike wrestles in the 132 pound class and placed second in the tourney: Meigs 138 pound wrestler Butch Roush was defeated by Bill from Iron ton and Cox from Wellston. Duane McLaughlin, Meigs 14S pound grappler suffered a loss in the championship final match to Keller from Athens. Duane pinned Brammer from Ironton on his way to his second place finish . Senior · Bobby Musser, Meigs 155 pound mauler, was pinned in the championship match by lpacs from Athens. Musser defeated Siler from Logan before placing second. Danny .Buffington placed lourtlt by losing to Conant from Athens, then winning over Willerman from Ironton before dropping his match to Spence from Logan In the 167 pound match. Andy Eskew, Meigs 17S pound strongman lost to Cox from Wellston and was eliminated from further matches because Cox was defeated In his next match. Meigs Ray Willford placed third in the 185 pound match alter being defeated by Byers from Ironton . coa~hes during the meeting at Jolly Lanes with 18 of them eventually earning a ·berth on the team or as an honorable were Paul Jassogne, presiden t, of Logan; Jim Myers and Jim P ierce, COACH SUSPENDED TOLEDO (UP!) - Toledo Goaldiggers coach and general manager Ted Garvin bas been suspended for the · rest .of the season as tbe result of an altercation with. officials during a game with Flint on Jan. 31. · International Hockey League Commissioner 1 Bill · Beagan suspended Garvin because of his conduct during the game, wbere he was ejected for the third time of the season, for allegedly shoving and blocking the way of the referee. cHAPMAN SOORES - Kyger Creek's 8-4 freshman center Dan Chapman dumpa In a two-pointer on a short jumper In action Saturday night during the championship game of the EaStern Freshman Invitational Tournament. Eastern won ~ tournament game, 37·22. Defending is the Eagles' Dan Spencer. Other players are Eastern's Mike Hayman and Rusty Wigal and KC's Stacy. Johnson. Dave Corzine scored 28 University. Mike Dabney, We can help who finished with 25 points, points to lead DePaul to a 71). ' sparked a typical Rutgers ' 60 victory over 17th-ranked Cincinnati. ~urt with six minutes to play No. 19 Utah was upset by that broke open· the game. lbth-ranked Nevada-Las Brigham Young, ~. and when you can't! Vegas, getting 32 points from knocked out of first place In If you're 1icll: tlr dlaablecl Western Athletic Stan Smith, overwhelmed the end can't work , Nationwide Conference by Arizona. Hawaii, 114-99. ean help you kaep rour Lars Hansen scored 34 Verne Thompson scored 24 family and homa together. UP WE 00- Eutem's Dan Spencer ($2) and Kyger c.u an ao•nt and .... points in eighth-ranked points and Jay Cheesman 22 Creek'i Dan.OiaJmln (43) fight for ball during Saturday Washington's 9li-7S romp over to lead Brigham Young, while P.J. PAULEY night's cbamplonablp game of the Eastern Fresltman Arizona gained the top spot In California. lnvilational Tournament. 804 W . Ma in1 Pomeroy No. 9 Tennessee rolled over the WAC with a 64-45 victory PH. 992-2318 Mississippi, 105-81, behind a over UTEP,· Sonny Parker scored 21 pair of 30-point performances by Bernard King and Ernie points to lead Texas A&M to a 7~ victory over Arkansas Grunfeld. No. 13 Alabama needed a · and assure the .Aggies of at N .. IOII• Id• llll'fllll C~ll!' ranked Marquette to a 72-62 pair of free throws by Leon least a tie for the Southwest Nlllon'IIIIH LIM tlla&irlnc:l United Press International the better team tonight." O!l'n: OftiO Humility has never lleen Greg Bsllard scored 16 victory over No. 14 Louisville . Douglas with 11 seconds left Conference regular season · one of Oregon coach Dick (iolnts and Ron Lee 13 to pace Tatum finlahed with 23 points to defeat Mississippi State, titie. Harter's out~g virtues. the Oregon offense, but It was In the nationally televised 65-61. Douglas led the Crimson Tide scoring with 22 "This victory wasil 't the Ducks' defensive game, unexpected," Harter said performance that was Mitch Kupchak's last- points. Billy Paterno scored · 23 after the Ducka bad endad exceptional· as the fourth- second shot gave thirdDR. RONALD F. RIVIERE UCLA's Pauley Pa'VIIIon ranked Bruins scored only 14 ranked North Carolina a 73-71 points to lead lOth-ranked victory over VIrginia. Phil Notre Dame to a 90-83 victory winning streak Saturday at 98 points in the first half. Cl) OR . A. J . STAEHL I OR . FREEMAN MALTZ games. However, he The Bruins, who now lead Ford led the Tar Heela with 22 over South Carolina while CALL COLLECT AREA CODE (614) certainly dldn 't envision the . the Pacific_. Conference by polntsand Kupchak added IS. Phil Hubbard scored 22 points PHONE: 252·3181 252-8445 65-45 score by which the one game over Oregon, The Tar Heels' nationally- and Rickey Green 20 to lead One or Two Day Full Denture Ducks became the first Oregon State and ranked Atlantic Coast 11th-ranked Michigan to a 92::J visiting team to win in Pauley Washington, trailed by 30-14 Conference rivals did not fare 81 victory over Purdue. Service, Part ials, Ext raction s, Pavilion since March 6, 1970. at the half and never got any as well with No. 7 Maryland No. 12 Missouri solidified 1X- Ray s, Cleon•ng The Ducks' domination of closer than 40-28 after the and 15th-ranked North Its lead In the Big Eight with Carolina State each losing. a 95-64 overtime victory over the game prevents Ute reault Intermission . from being labeled a fluke. Mark Crow scored 19 points Nebraska as Willie Smith Top-ranked IDdiana ran its "Oregon played a great record to 23-0 with a 76-64 and Tate Armstrong 16 to scored 31 poinis and Kim game," UCLA _coach Gene victory over Minnesota . lead Duke to a 69-6'1 upset of Anderson 25. Bartow said. "I don't think Indiana center Kent Benson Maryland. Clemson held St. John 's front line of Cecil they 're going to lose again was held to only six points, Kenny Carr to only Ia points Reliford, Beaver Smith and and got 20 points apiece from thls season.'' but Tom Abernethy came "We've played phenomenal through with 22 for the Greg Coles and Stan Rome to George Johnson combined for , ' ooints and 35 rebounds to basketball the last few Hoosiers. Scott May finished beat the Wolfpack, 103-90. MONJAY THROUGH FRIDAY leao '•• 16th-ranked Redmen Fifth-ranked Rutgers ran weeks," boa.s ted Harter, wilh 18. 8 :30A.M. TO 6:30P .M. whose team bas won nine Earl Tatum's outside its record to 23-0 with a 94-79 to t::t l d l~ -'i ft victory over straight. "We were clearly shooting ' carried second- victory over American 8'Jr8CUSL'. ~~r Winning streak ended . ~ OIM II'I.I,IIUIC I C ~} COI~t~~IUt . w a: zw c '· '\ ...,.....,........,.~~ • �• 4- The Daily Sentinel. MiddlePQrt-Pomeroy, 0 .. Monday. Feb. 2:l. 197fo 5- Tbe Daily Sentinel, MiddlePQrt-Pomeroy,O., Monday, Feb. 23, 1976 Rio Grande captures .MOC cage tournament Jimmy Noe 's 20-foot jwnp shot with six seconds remaining gave Coach Art Lanham 's Rio Grande College Redmen a thrilling 92-90 victory over visiting Urbana College in the 1976 Mid-Ohio Conferen c e Tournament championship game at Lyne Center Saturday night. II was a blUer struggle, but sweet revenge for the Redmen. Rio dropped a 93-92 triple overtime decision to Coach Bob Cawley's Blue Knights on Jan. 28 at Urbana and a 103·101 heartbreaker In double overtime at Rio Grande on Feb. 14. The Redmen , now 15-13 overall, will take part in the annual District 22 NAIA Tournament, scheduled March 1·3. Urbana bowed out with a 12-17 season record. Saturday's championship battle resembled the first two meetings between the two schools. The outcome was never decided until the final gun. . Dw-ing the evening, the lead exchanged hands 17 times. The score was tied on 15 different occasions. · r------------, :I Pro lI !Standin~s : American Buketball Association Standings By United Press International Denver New York San Antonio Kentucky lneliana 51 . Lou is Virg inia W42 37 34 33 31 26 10 L15 21 23 27 30 35 49 Pet . .737 .638 .596 .550 .soa .426 . 169 GB 1 5 ~ a 101 13 18 33 Saturday's Results ,lncti~na 108 Virginia 101 · Kentucky 116 San Antonio 112 SUnday's Games New York 115 Denver 95 San Antonio 107 Virg inia 98 Kentucky 121 St . Louis 119 (No games today} Tuesday's Games NeW York at Virginia St . Louis at Kentucky ~ Rio's biggest lead in the lwo points all night, fouled first half was seven points, 34- out with 2:03 remaining. 27 with 5:55remaining and 43Ron Slone's fl'ee throw at 41 during the halftime in- the 1:36 mark cut Rio 's lead termission. to three. Marvin Brautigan's Urbana caught the Redrnen goal cut it back to one, 89-l!ll, at 4:>-all on a driving layup by with 1::!2 left. Stone's steal Bill Dolby with 18:54 with 1:20 left put Urbana remaining in the game. The ahead for the final time, 90Blue Knights biggest lead 89. was five points on two ocMark Swain hiljhe first end casions, 77-72 with 6:51left in of a one-and-one with I : 12 left the game and 83-78 at the 4:30 to knot the count at 90-all. mark. Swain missed on his second Rio ~tarted its comeback bid when Jimmy Noe hit two short jumpers · to cut the Knighls 1 lead to one, 83-82 1 with 3:55 left in the game. Dolby sank two free throws with 3:16 left but Bob Caldwell countered with a short jwnper at the 3.: 05 mark to cut Urbana's lead back to one, 85~. Big Jim Stewart got a tip-in with 2:471eft to put Rio back on top, 86-85. Noe scored on a layup following a steal to give Rio an 88-85 lead with 2:36 left. Noe hit a charity shot at the 2:24 mark. Rio led 89-85. Urbana's A. .1. Collins, 6-9 junior center who tallied only attempt. Urbana got the rebound, came down court and called time with 1:011eft. Brian Boysel's field goal attempt was partially blocked . by a Redman with 18 . seconds left. Jim Stewart picked off. the loose balL Rio called time with 16 seconds left. Then came Noe's gamewinning shot at the six second mark. Urbana called time. Ed Johnston 's desperation shot from mid-court with two seconds left was short, assuring Rio of a hard-earned victory. The Blue Knights shot a Gallia Academy High School's freshmen exploded with 29 points in the second half to defeat Waverly 46-29 in. lh~ championship game of .the Second Annual French City Freshman Tow-nament on the GAHS · hardwood Saturday night. In the consolation game, South Point came from behind in the final period to edge .Nelsonville-York, 41-38, for third place honors. H o c k e y Association Standings By Uniled Press International East w. L . T Pts . New England 26 29 5 57 Cincinnati 27 31 1 55 Cleveland 25 29 5 . 55 lnd,i.:inapolis 23 .35 2 48 West w. L . T Pts . Houston 37 ~~ 0 74 3024 4 64 Minnesota LoS ANGELES (UP!) Phoen ix 29 24 6 64 . San Diego 29 27 4 62 Hale Irwin bristled at tbe Canadian w. L T Ph. question. Clearly, be was Winnipeg 41 21 2 84 tired of answering it. Quebec 38 18 4 80 "Let's get out there and Calgary 29 · 26 3 61 Edmonton 22 36 4 48 print those words, boys," tbe Toronto 15 38 5 35 former X·Ottawa 14 26 1 29 be~pectacled University of Colorado x .Team disbanded Saturday's Results defensive back snapped. Cleveland 3 Ind ianapolis 2 "Keep the faith, brother. Cincinnati 3 San D iego 2 Sunday's Results "No, it doesn't bother me. Phoenix 6 Indianapolis 5 And yes, it would be nice to be Cleveland 2 Houston 1 recognized.;' Calgary 4 Toronto 2 Quebec 4 New England o Irwlri 111ay not like to talk Edtnbnton 4 Minnesota 3 about the amount of (No games today> Tuesday's Games ' recognition be does or doesn 'I Calgary at Edmonton get, but the fact remains- be Houston at Quebec Cincinnati at Toronto probably is the most under' Chicago 2d 19 17 65 Vancouver 25 24 11 61 St. Louis 22 28 9 53 Minn.esola 17 39 4 38 Kansas City 12 dO 8 32 Wales Ccnfei"ence Norris Division W. L. T. Pts . Monlreat 43 9 9 95 Los Angeles 30 25 7 67 Pittsburgh 26 25 10 62 Detroit 19 Jd a 46 Washinglon 7 48 7 21 Adams Division W. L· T. Ph. easton 38 11 10 86 Buffalo 33 18 10 76 Toronto 25 24 11 61 California 22 32 7 51 Saturday's ResuUs Boston 2 NY Islanders 1 washington 5 Detroit 1 Plftsb.urgh 10 Chicago 1 Vam:ouver 5 Sf. Louis 4 Toronto 6 Buffalo 4 Philadelphia 3 Lo~ Ange te5 J Sunday's Results Pittsburgh 2 Detroit 2 Minne!ota 6 Kansas City 3 Bo!ton 5 NY Rangers 2 NY Islanders 4 Washington 0 Montreal 4 Buffalo 2 California 5 Chicago 2 Monday's Game Atlanta at T()ronto Tuesday's Games NY Islanders at Minnesota Philadelphia at washinqton Montreal at St . Loui s Chicago at VancOuv ~· r asks Muskingwn Coach Jim Burson.'' Certainly not Witten~rg's fantastic 62 percent from the Bob Hamilton. The Tigers, seeking an field , m ostly on long-range jwnpers, connecting on 42 of outright Ohio Conference 67 attempts. Urbana was six Soutbem Division title, had of eight at the foul line. The their tails tied in knots losers had 30 rebounds, eight Saturday night by the patient by J;;d Johnston. Urbana had Muskies, 30-28. The loss dropped Wittenberg into a tie 16 tw-novers. Rio Grande connected on 43 with Otterbein in the fmal OC of Btl field goal attempts for 53 South standings. Burson, whose team was percent. The Redmen were nm out of Springfield less six of 11 at the foul line . Rio than a month ago by the had 38 rebounds, 14 by Tigers, 82-47, had vowed it Stewart and 10 by Noe. The happen again. wouldn't Redmen had 19 turnovers. "When you get beat by 35 Four Redmen finished In points," he said, "you've got double figures In scoring. Noe to do something that will at tallied 38, Gil Price 18, least give you a chance ." Stewart 17, and Paul In the Muskies' case, it was Albanese 12. control the temPQ of the Boysel led Urbana's attack game. · with 22 points. Johnston and "We had planned to hold Stone added 19, Dolby 18 and the ball early," said Burson, Brauligan 10. "but we got down IHJ. When Box score : you· get behind that much, URBANA (90)- Boysel 102-22 ; Brauligan 5·0-10 ; C«lll ins usually you can throw a plan 1-0-2; Dolby 8·2· 18 ; Johnston like that out the window. But 9· 1· 19 ,· Stone 9 1-19 . TOTALS we told the kids to hang in 42·6-90 . there and they stuck with it." RIO GRANDE (92) Albanes e 6-0-12; Cal dwell j .Q. Wittenberg, which finished 6 : Carring ton 0 -0 ·0 : Noe 18 -2its regular season 1&-3, led 1438 ; Price 8 ·2· 18 ; Royse 0·0-0; Stewart 8 -1-17 : Swain 0·1· 1 12 at halftime, but went 11 TOTALS 43 -6-92 . Halftime score : R io 43 and one haf minutes into the Urban~ 41 . second half before scoring its The top three teams in the points, led Nelsonville-York eight-team tournament were with 24 markers . Tim Adkins presented trophies. The championship squad received individual trophies. In the consolation game, Nelsonville-York's Buckeyes led 9-8, 19-16 ~nd 32-27 at the had 14 and Richard Ramsey 12 for the Pointers. In the championship game, the score was lied 8-all after one period. GAHS led 17-i6 · during the halftime in- quartermarks before the termission . The Gallians Pointers came alive in the outscored Waverly 12-5 in the final period to outscore NY · third period and 17-8 in the 14-6 for the victory . fourth stanza to win going Rick Penrod, the tour- nament's top scorer with 54 Hale Irwin wins Los Angeles open w. L· T. Pts . doesn't make a difference, " Gallipolis freshmen claim title after 46-29 victory World ·National Hockey League Standings By United Prl:!ss International Campbell Conference Patrick Division W. L. T . Pis. Ph i ladelphia 38 10 12 88 NY Islanders 31 17 12 74 At tan Ia 27 27 8 62 NY Rangers 23 32 6 52 Smythe Division ByGENECADDES UP! Sports Writer "Who says !J-oe home court two shots behind Irwin's 72hole score of 272, a tournament course record. Although tbe pair played in separate threesomes, it was strictly an Irwin-Watson shootout, and Irwin, winner of two straight World Picadilly Match Play charnpionshipe in England, was . the superior head-tohead man. Local BowlinpMASON BOWLING CENTER Women's Wlidnesday Afternoon Bowling Leagl,le-WIBC February 18, 1976 (3 man teams> High Team Totata! P i ns J games - Hits & M i sses 11 28, Latecomers 1100, Globe trotters 1058 . Ind . High Series : 3 games Nancy Neu t zting 413, Bunny Estes J95, Lucille Reed 383 . Team High Garne Latecomers 409 , Hits & Misses 406, Rook i es, 387 . Ind . High Game Bunny Estes 164, ~ Nancy Neutzllng 160, PhYllis Gjl.key 144 . Team Standings: rated player on the tour. In a re-play of the 1974 U.S. Open, the nine-year pro from St. Louis came from behind to beat British Open champion Tom Watson and capture first place money of $37,000 in the Los Angeles Operi. Two years ago, he won the U.8. Open at Winged Foot, N.Y., after trailing Watson by one shot after three rounds. In the Los Angeles Open, hli trailed Watson by three shots Won t:ost 38 18 at the end of three rounds and Latecomers Rookies 32 24 was five shots hack after the Globetrotters 32 2d Three G's 26 30 first three holes Sunday. Cats 26 30 "But I just hate to giVe up Alley Hits & Misses 14 d2 5· 10 split conversion : Sue the ship and I wasn't about to Metzger . give up," said Irwin, 30. "! stiU had 15 holes to play. What I needed were quick birdies - which I got. What I HIGH SCHOOL SCORES needed from Tom were some· Wheeling (W Va) Central 55 Steubenville 45 . mistakes quickly - which I Wellsville l06Weirton IW Va) got. So I guess it was the roll Madonna 48 Bexley 74 London 70 of the dice." Delaware 55 Buckeye Valley Watson, who led after !be 54 second and third - rounds, Circleville 79 Teays Valley 5B Shadyside fPal 58 West · Res finished with a 73 to wind up S< away . Mark Smith led Gallia's attack with 14 points. Matt Sterrett added eight. . Named to the All Tournament Team were : Tim Adkins, Jim Davis and Ellery Queen, So~th Point; Jim Harris, Bruce Hines and Mark Smith, Gallipolis; Gary Bentley, Athens; Rick Penrod, Nelsonville-York and Greg Sturgill and Rick ~'rederick, Waverly . Ga llipolis . finished its season with a 13-4 mark. Waverlv wound up with a ll-6 record. South Point is6-7 and Nelsonville-York 8-8. Box scores : • C Consolation Game) NELS - YORK (l8} McQuaid 0·0·0: Conners Q. L 1; Holte! 0·0-0 ; Pallen 2· 1- 5 ; Penrod 9-6·24 ; Rob i nson 4-0· 8 ; !nmann 0 ·0·0 . TOTALS 15· 8-38 . SOUTH POINT (41) . Adkins 6· 2·14 ; Davis 3 -1-7 ; Queen 2 .Q.4 ; Smith o.o· 0; Ramsay 5· 2· 1.2 ; Coburn Q.Q,Q; Sm i!h 0-0-0; Howard 1· 2·4. TOTALS 17-7-41. Score by q!Jarters : Nels -York 9 10 13 6- 38 Sou t h Point 8 8 11 1 d ~ d1 c Championship Gamel WAVERLY (29) - Noble o. 0·0 ; Maple 0-1-li Bixler 0-0-0 ; Weeter 0-1-1; Frederick 4.3 11 ; Holland 3·0·6 ; Fieser 1-0· 2 ; Sturgill -4 ·0-8. TOTALS 12-S29 . GALLIPOLIS (46) - Smi th 6-2-14 ; Lanham 2 -2-6 ; Harris .. 3 0,6; Hines J . J .5 ; S1errett 3· 2· 8; Clarke Q. J-1·; Si ckles 0 2 2; McG hee 0·2· 2 ; Da iley 1·0·2: N. Thoma s 0·0·0. TOTALS 1614-46. Score by quarters : Waver l y 8 8 5 B- 29 GAH S B 9 12 11 - 46 first PQinl. By that time , the Tigers trailed 22-14. Although Muskingum 's John Glenn Gymnasium doesn't rank among the alltime snake pits, the Muskies rarely lose at home . However, they had lost to both Ohio Northern and Denison in the last week. "We played with a lot of intensity the last two games," said ' Burson, "but we dido 't play with any · intelligence. We told the kids we had to play with both tonight and they did." Larry Hall's lD PQints was high for Muskingwn, while Pete Liptrap had eight. Tom Dunn with 12, Bob Huebner with 10 and Greg Sea with six were the only Wittenberg players to score. Otterbein claimed its share of the Southern Division title with a 93-77 victory over Ohio Wesleyan. Bob Buchanan paced the Cardinals with 30 points as they boosted their overall mark to 19-li. In the Mid-American Conference, Mlaml held on to its share of the lead with a u 7-64 decision over Kent state. Archie Aldridge led the Redskins with 20 points, while Jim Collins had 24 for the Golden Flashes. Miaini is now 15-7 overall and is tied with Western Michigan with an 11-1 conference mark. Toledo remained in third place and still with an outside chance for a share of tbe tiile with an m7 squeaker over Central Michigan. Larry Cole hit a jwnper with 55 seconds left which put the Rockets ahead lor good. Cole finished with 23 points, while Mike Larsen had 21, 19 of them in the second half. · Toledo is now 9-3 in the MAC and 13-7 overall. At Athens, Scott I,ove scored 22_!l<linls to lead Ohio University to a 90-63 decision over Ball Slate. The Bobcats, 10-12 overall and ~ in the MAC, blew the game open late in the first half when tbey scored · tbe final 10 points for a 47-23 intermission lead. Bowling Green evened its MAC mark at ~ with a 78-72 victory over Eastern Michigan. Tommy Harris pwnped in 25. PQints for tbe Falcons, who spw-ted to a 22-8 margin and never trailed. Ohio State twnbled to its 16th loss against only six wins Saturday night, falling victim to Bruce King's six free throw in the fmal minute which preserved a 69-M victory for Iowa. The Hawkeyes led 36-34 at halftime and never had more than a six-point advantage in the final 20 :ninutes. King, a 6-8 Dayton junior, led the Hawka with 16 PQints, while Mike Cline had 17, Larry Bolden 16 and Mike Daugherty 15 for the losing Buckeyes. Xavier's Garry Whitfield scored the last two baskets in overtime to give the Musketeers a 72-70 win over Northern Kentucky State. Whitfield and Nick Daniels scored 16 each for Xavier, now 12-10. At Dayton, the F1yers got 16 second points from freshman Jim Paxon, including the two baskets which put· them a)Jead for good, in a 71-66 win over Akron. Johnny Davis led Dayton HOST GYM MEET DAYTON tUPI) The University of Dayton will hoot the 12th annual Ohio High School Athletic Association Boys Gymnastics Champion· ships Friday and Saturday at the university fieldhouse. Qualifiers for the state meet will come from regional meets at Kent State University and the University of Dayton. Team, individual and all· around competition will be Friday night and the Wp six individual competitors in tile' six Olympic events will per· form Saturday night. Dayton Wayne is the defending champion. with 20 points and PaXllOII finished with 18. Other games included those where Central State · beat Wright state 59-51, Kenyon downed Baldwin-Wallace 7" 68, Ohio Northern beat Heidelberg 78-65, Wooster tripped Oberlin 62-80, Hiram beat Camegie-Meilon 101-85; Rio Grande edged Urbana 9290, DePaul downed Cincinnati 70-*l, Manchester defeated Findlay ~ and Bethany edged John Carroll 71~. JUST RECEIVED Shipment of Connie and Jacque lint! Spring .Sample Shoes heritage house MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Doubt~ up, Amertca. TilE INN PLAcE TUESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL Visit Our Salad Bar Baked Steak Mash~d Potatoes and Gravy Vegetable Roll -Coffee-Tea or Milk The Tri- County 's Most Exciting Night Spot THE MEIGS INN Phone 992-362 9 Pomeroy, Ohio _0 • I MANCHESTER , . N.H. shopping centers. And most l!now that if they survive in New Hampshire they will be conducting far different kinds of campaigns as the crowds and political stakes grow in the spring and sununer. &n. Birch Bayh, D-Ind., went campaigning during tbe weekenci, trying to make up for his late entry into the New Hampshire race. While men like Jimmy Carter, Fred Harris and Morris Udall visited and canvassed the state last year, Bayh delayed his decision. So he was running hard when his five-car motorcade pulled out of Manchester at 7:30 a.m. bound for Keene, about 50 miles west. The first stop was at the Monarch Restaurant on Highway lDl. Bayh bustled in, sbed his topcoat and began shaking hands, asking for support and adding: "Tell your friends about us." His first subjects informed · him they were from Massachusetts, but he said: "You vote next week. l'd,be glad to have your support." A young local man volunteered he was for Bayh but was somewhat nonplussed when his son asked Bayh: "Are you ~:}! (UPI) - The people of New ··'· ;:~:~~ :;::::~ ::t[ .note. e s ge or, e For one thing, he didn't draw too much of a turnout during hla lllopover in Cincinnati Friday. One hundred fifteen players were on han.d Wednesday in Los Angeles to get an up-date from him on how negotiations were going with the owners and 24 were present to hear him the following day in Chicago, but only aeven sqowed up in Cincinnati. 01 that number, Merv Rettenmund was the lone representative from the world champion Reds and he was committed bee h ' Cin ' ause e s cy s player rep. This was supposed to ha bee . a! et, th . whic Ia era ve n a regl_on . g ... oge er m h p y from the entire area were mvated, and tbe fact so few of them did show up was not lost upon Miller. "How many Reds can we expect?" he asked Rettenmund before tbe meeting got underway. "There's nobody else on our team in W1m right now," RettenmiUld said. Later that day, Bo~ Ho~sam, the l!"ds' _President, too~ a SWipe at Miller, accusmg him of ''playmg w1th words," which be is if you consider ti\Jo different statements he has made. On one hand, he said he w~ts to table ,negotiations with the 01mers on the reserve clause until the end of the season because by then the players would have a better Idea of how to modify it, and on the other hand Miller said the players haven't made any proposals to modify the reserve clause because they don't want to change it at all. Millerwasn'tfooling Howsamone bit. ''After all, the·reserve dause has been completely changed in the last few weeka, and Miller says the association doeSn't want to modify it," the Reds' boss scoffed. · The owners and players sUII are without a Basic Agreement. They're no cloaer to one thljll they were this past Dec. 31, which is when the last written agreemeni between them ran out, and without such an accord the owners have no intention of opening spring training. Bruce Dal Canton, tbe veteran reliever with the Atlanta Braves, was one of those who attended Miller's briefing in Cincinnati. He was Speaking for most big leaguers when be said becoming a free agent primarily would benefit the bigname players and not do much for a player like him or for the majority of others. He atso said he knew of no player who wants spring training delayed. The owners insist upon a new Agreement before tbey open shop. The only way there can be a new Agreement will be for the players to compromise. Any compromise by the players would have to be in the form of a modification of the reserve clauae. To achieve that would require a written waiver by every player in the majors and Marvin Miller doesn't have a prayer of getting that. What's more, he knows it. · Miller can not negotiate any settlement which abrogates the right of a single ballplayer as set forth by arbitrator Peter Seitz and approved by District Court Judge John W. Oliver. Those two men gave aU big leaguers, players with limlted (!llperlence like Bill Madlock, John Montefusco and Gary Carter, the same free agent rights as Andy Messsersniith, and now unless the Court of Appeal overturns tbe decision, nobody, not Marvin Miller, not Bowie Kuhn, not anybody else, can negotiate away those rights. So while the players have the freedom , tbe owners have tbe baD. Hlhe players become that eager to get back on the field, that determined to draw their pay checka for doing what they love to do best, Inevitably they will have to come back to the owners and likely negotiate with tbem on their own. Marvin Miller hopes It never comes W that, butlt could. tr~ ac . the country s prest~entml ~~palif~!:~~~ ~~ · date to Feb. 24 to make sure It would be nwnber one - and 1t ~Is on a good show for the VISitors. _Tbe people, perha~s welc_ommg the break m routme or the off -season · t doII ars, genera 11 y tour1s greet· the candidates with good manners and attention. The candidates nat w-ally say they love it 'while they slosh and slip _around New Hampshrre looking for votes. ~=-t ~~ 0 ~00~0':n~ ~~;::k~ Sing out for the Yellow Pages! Whether you want to create a charming melody. or are on the horns of a dilemma over any product or service ... Whatever you need is there at your fingertips when your fingers do the walking through the Yellow Pages. 9Y2 - 21~3 • • •' ... ,, to canvassing in the company of s tate legislator Chris Spirou. Bayh saw a woman added , "and it bends in tbe standing in a doorway and wind ... ran to shake her hand. A "So do I sometimes," Bayh woman with the party said, laughing with the rest. wailed : ''Oh, Chris, she's a Back on the road to Republican." Manchester. The schedule is Several more hours of this, in shreds, nearly an hour late. and off to Memorial High In the city's West End, back School, to sit with Carter, " white, straight grained·: tall." One man in the agency MANCHESTER, N.H. (UPI) - The Republican campaign ients were folded but four Democrats continued to scratch for votes today as New Hampshire prepared to cast the first presidential primary ballots of 1976. Democrats Birch Bayh, Jimmy Carter, Fred Harris and Morris Udall, thought to be running in a Close-bunched pack in tbe contest for 17 national convention delegates, remained in tbe PQpulous Manchester-Nashua area for final pleas for votes. The four, plus Sargent Shriver who was already in neighboring Massachusetts · seeking support for its March 2 primary, were to meet in Boston tonight for a forum ~LOPAV which is to be telecast nationally on public television stations. President Ford was in Washln!!ton and GOP challenger Ronald Reagan flew west to Illinois for two days of campaigning for that state's March 16 primary. Reagan was scheduled hack here Tuesday night to hear the returns from the first test of his effort to unseat Ford. Reagan, who some think wlU beat or run very close to Ford in their competition for 21 GOP national convention delegates, used the weekend of New Hampshire campaigning to reply to a late volley of charges from tbe OpPQsition. "I found myself accused in recent weeks of everything but eating my young," tbe former California governor tnld a rally. He denied he had proposed to make the social security system voluntary and asked why Ford twice had offered him cabinet posts CHILD DIES RUSSELLVILLE, Ohio (UP!)- Veronica Anderson, 3, was fatally burned Sunday and .her father , Everett, was bw-ned critically when he tried to save her from a fire which destroyed their onestory farm home near here in Brown County. Fire Chief Raymond Marsh said an exploding oil stove may have caused the $10,000 blaze while Anderson and his wife were out milking cows. lf the President believed Reagan was a political extremist. Ford spent four days in New Hampshire to Reagan's 19, but his strategists felt the President helped himself by visiting twice in the last two weeka of the campaign. COACH HIRED DAYTON (UP!) - Mike Westhoff has been hired by the University of Dayton as offensive • line coach to replace Bob Palcic who' resigned. Westhoff, 28, has been an assistant line coach for tbe last two years at Indiana University. REGULAR 16.95 . VINYL LAMINATED FOLDING DOOR luxuriously handsome, permanently contoured steel door. Perfect closure for ooenings wher.e durability is particularly desired. 2'8" x 6'8" American Door 2'6" 14' OR 2'8"' x4' LOUVERED BI·FOLD DOORS LOUVERED CAFE DOORS Charming cole doors screen vllle·York, 3-4. In the second round , Fairland, 6-4 plays Belpre, ~ and Warren Local, 4~ tangles with Sheridan, 5-6. Meigs plays the winner of the Gallipolis· Chesapeake game on March 9. New Lexington plays the winner of the VintOn Coun.tyNelsonvllle contest that same night. The tournament Udall and Harris at a forum starting at 7:30 p.m. The crowd was large - mostly activists from the four campaigns - and the audlWrlum steaming. Like the rest of the candidates, who had spent the day in slmllar exertions, Bayh looked rested, cool and eager to pl_ease. Democrats hang in New Hampshire Jinuny Carter ? ~' The senator ... said it was like the birch tree Schumacher · * 4 DOOR UNIT 4' x 6'8" hriiSif ~ lldJ#If Louvered doors fold bock '1" iwilm lldldf flush to sides, out ot !he PASSAGE LOCICSET PRIVACY LOCISET way. 1-1/8" ponderosa pine. For use on interior doors Ready to finish. Perfect lor where no locking is required 1 t · 1 k' doorway or closet B f .h . n er~or oc mg · ross 1n1s . Plein exterior wlkeywoy. off o room. 1/8" ponderosa pine. Ready to finish. YOUR CHOICE SALE PRICE ~l";s18!~ 788 SALE PRICE 277 SALE PRICE 347 winner . advances to the district competition Minford High SchooL at Bethany 71 John carrolt 69 Al11bama A&M 96 Florida Boston U . 69 Vermont 67 A&M 75 Buffalo St. 97.Cieveland St . 86 Clemson 103 N . C. St . 90 Colby 11 Wesleyan 69 Duke 69 Maryland 67 COlumbia 76 Yale 75 (otl E . Carollnll 91 Georgia So , 85 Concord 93 Morris Harvey 62 .. Elizabeth City 89 Va . St . 74 Dickinson 95 w. Maryland 69 Furman 85 Davidson 77 Dowling 65 RutoerS ·Newark G-eorge Mason 91 Madison 7.9 55 Georgia 75 LSU 70 Edinboro 78 SlipperY Rock 71 Ga. Southwestern 70 Pled · Fairfield 75 St . Joseph's mont 60 (Pa.) 74 Georgia Tech 58 The Citadel Fairmont 58 Wes:tm inster 56 <Pe . ) 40 1 Kentucky 96 Florida 89 Geneva 72 G:-ove City 67 Marquelte 72 Louisville 62 . G'Town (D .C. ) 70 Boston Memphis St , 96 Oklahoma Colt. 64 City 72 Geo. Wash . 89 W. Va. 76 No . Carolina 73 Virginia 71 Hamilton 96 Roch. Tech 85 N . ( .. Asheville 73 Belmont lf'dlana (Pa . ) 64 Lock Haven Abbey 60 56 ' North l;exas 105 New Orleans L.aravettt 101 Bucknell 78 96 Mantlattan Bl Nav-y 63 Notre Dame 90 So . Carolina Niagara 67 Canlslus 61 83 . Penn 18 Dartmouth 66 Old DomInion 98 Roanoke 82 Pitrtburgh 65 Penn St . 61 Vanderbilt 80 Auburn 72 ,"'Princeton 69 Harvard 48 VMI 78 Appalachian St. 74 St . Bonaventure 78 Prov . va . Tech 102 Wake Forest 95 lc~ence 77 .. Wsn. Kentucky 100 Morehe111d Sf. John's (NY) 100 Syracuse Sf , 82 William 8. Mary 107 Rich · 78 •$t . Peter's 73 Army 70 monel 102 •Salem 79 Becklev 74 Bethel 90 Hunflnglon 83 Scranton 8f Catholic u . 62 Bowling Green 78 E. ~tevens Tltch 73 Swathmore M ichigan 12 . 66 Bradley 99 New Mex . St . 93 •Villanova 59 Temple 58 Capital 76 Marietta 61 WISh . & Jeff. 85 Thiel 81 Centra . St . (Ohlo> 59 Wright ' Wayne~burg 76 Alliance .69 S1 Wtst Chester 74 Delaware 67 Colorado 92 lowe St. 83 W. Ve. Tech 75 w. v" . Dayton 71 Akron 66 Wflltyan 73 DePaul 70 Cincinnati' 60 ' W, Va . Sl . 93 Bluefield st: 91 Oetroil 109 St. Francis cNY l r(Ot I 6S ., Wheeling 10' West Liberty 96 Evansville 79 Butler 64 Alabama 65 Miss . St . 61 Ferris 82 Oa.kland 70 6 U1e cars, leaVing his coat he hind . In the flori s t' s, Bayh astounded a young woman by asking if he could put a card with his best wishes on flowers she was sending to ber sister in the hospital. At a real estate agency, he was asked to explain his first name. A local Bayh supporter ·laughed and headed back to Northern Hamilton FRAMED DOOR MIRROR Cage Scores .. DALE C. WARNER Pomeroy :;:;:;:; Hampsh' . _ . 1re are spol'Ied. 0 r VICtimized. ;:;;:; In this age of 1,000-mile-a:~::::( day jelstop campaigning, ::;:::? multimedia blitzes and By MILTON RICHMAN computerized direct mail UPI Sports Editor . ....... "personal" appeals, 824,000 NEW YORK (UPI) _ Spring training is supposed to get people here get, for. several underway a week from today but from the wa thin' look months each .preSldent~al now It won't Y gs year, the undivided attenhon ~inMuier,beadofthe Players 1\ssociation, has a bit of a of . mos~ of the nation'.s problem. He has negotiated magniflcenily ·getting the ball- PQhtical unage~akers, reglplayers practically· everything they ever wanted, but be ments of high-powered overlooked one smaU detlill. reporters and commentators It's still the o1mers' ·ball. and a dozen or .so men and H they don't wish to wt It in pial, tbe result is obvious. women who claim they are Spring training doesn't (>pen, and this is the prospect Marvin g~ enough to be President Miller faces now. of the United St~tes. Miller's trip this past week did not end on a particularly high thNewta Hamfpthshrrer· bet comt eols Host Meigs was lop-seeded · Sunday In the Class AA Sectional Girls Basketball Tournament scheduled March 2-13 at Meigs High School. ' The Marauder girls have an overall record of 9-1. New Lexington with a &-3 mark was second seeded. ·Action begins at 7 p.m, March 2 when Gallia Academy 4-5 plays Chesapeake, 2-7. That same night at 8:15 p.m., Vinton County, 2-5 battles Nelson- ,_., •• .rollc Soon W. Main New Hampshire voters spoiled by politicians open topseeded Two can ride cheaper than one. Play it oafe and sure It' may be time to have your present policy updated . . 1112 Sport Parade l~l:~l tax TENNIS COMPETITION COLUMBUS (UP!) - Six Ohio State University tennis jllayers wiU compete in tbe three-day second annual Saranac Cup Tournament in Pittsbw-gh beginning Friday. The Buckeye squad will include Francis Gonzolez and Ann Wllaon, defending cham· pions in the men's and women's play. OSU also is tbe defending champion among the 12 teams entered. T,.,day ·s Girls of Meigs '2.95 plus f:~~:~t&.~if::i=~~fl:f.~::t;~~!::t:~~;s~~i;~~~~i.~I!~~~~~~~r:rt:l~~~~~~~~!~i~i~~[i~~;!~~~;~§~;:~;:;:~~:~:~=~=r~ /.P;~1C::::> Brainerd , 2'6" 16'8" X 1·3/8" CHAIN LOUVER DOOR Decorative 1" woodtone Two-ponellouver door of smooth· !rome. Predrilled , for eosy ly sonded pine is ready to point mount. 16" x 56". or stain . SALE PRICE SALEPRICE 744 3133 I I DOOR GUARD ,U Hardened and welded solid brass-plated chain. Dependable 1 C HWI SEE MR • FRIENDLY FOR DOOR HARDWARE AND DEPENDABLE LOCKSETS . . I' POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. ~~ I "THE DEPARTMENT STORE OF BUILDING SINCE 1915" �• 4- The Daily Sentinel. MiddlePQrt-Pomeroy, 0 .. Monday. Feb. 2:l. 197fo 5- Tbe Daily Sentinel, MiddlePQrt-Pomeroy,O., Monday, Feb. 23, 1976 Rio Grande captures .MOC cage tournament Jimmy Noe 's 20-foot jwnp shot with six seconds remaining gave Coach Art Lanham 's Rio Grande College Redmen a thrilling 92-90 victory over visiting Urbana College in the 1976 Mid-Ohio Conferen c e Tournament championship game at Lyne Center Saturday night. II was a blUer struggle, but sweet revenge for the Redmen. Rio dropped a 93-92 triple overtime decision to Coach Bob Cawley's Blue Knights on Jan. 28 at Urbana and a 103·101 heartbreaker In double overtime at Rio Grande on Feb. 14. The Redmen , now 15-13 overall, will take part in the annual District 22 NAIA Tournament, scheduled March 1·3. Urbana bowed out with a 12-17 season record. Saturday's championship battle resembled the first two meetings between the two schools. The outcome was never decided until the final gun. . Dw-ing the evening, the lead exchanged hands 17 times. The score was tied on 15 different occasions. · r------------, :I Pro lI !Standin~s : American Buketball Association Standings By United Press International Denver New York San Antonio Kentucky lneliana 51 . Lou is Virg inia W42 37 34 33 31 26 10 L15 21 23 27 30 35 49 Pet . .737 .638 .596 .550 .soa .426 . 169 GB 1 5 ~ a 101 13 18 33 Saturday's Results ,lncti~na 108 Virginia 101 · Kentucky 116 San Antonio 112 SUnday's Games New York 115 Denver 95 San Antonio 107 Virg inia 98 Kentucky 121 St . Louis 119 (No games today} Tuesday's Games NeW York at Virginia St . Louis at Kentucky ~ Rio's biggest lead in the lwo points all night, fouled first half was seven points, 34- out with 2:03 remaining. 27 with 5:55remaining and 43Ron Slone's fl'ee throw at 41 during the halftime in- the 1:36 mark cut Rio 's lead termission. to three. Marvin Brautigan's Urbana caught the Redrnen goal cut it back to one, 89-l!ll, at 4:>-all on a driving layup by with 1::!2 left. Stone's steal Bill Dolby with 18:54 with 1:20 left put Urbana remaining in the game. The ahead for the final time, 90Blue Knights biggest lead 89. was five points on two ocMark Swain hiljhe first end casions, 77-72 with 6:51left in of a one-and-one with I : 12 left the game and 83-78 at the 4:30 to knot the count at 90-all. mark. Swain missed on his second Rio ~tarted its comeback bid when Jimmy Noe hit two short jumpers · to cut the Knighls 1 lead to one, 83-82 1 with 3:55 left in the game. Dolby sank two free throws with 3:16 left but Bob Caldwell countered with a short jwnper at the 3.: 05 mark to cut Urbana's lead back to one, 85~. Big Jim Stewart got a tip-in with 2:471eft to put Rio back on top, 86-85. Noe scored on a layup following a steal to give Rio an 88-85 lead with 2:36 left. Noe hit a charity shot at the 2:24 mark. Rio led 89-85. Urbana's A. .1. Collins, 6-9 junior center who tallied only attempt. Urbana got the rebound, came down court and called time with 1:011eft. Brian Boysel's field goal attempt was partially blocked . by a Redman with 18 . seconds left. Jim Stewart picked off. the loose balL Rio called time with 16 seconds left. Then came Noe's gamewinning shot at the six second mark. Urbana called time. Ed Johnston 's desperation shot from mid-court with two seconds left was short, assuring Rio of a hard-earned victory. The Blue Knights shot a Gallia Academy High School's freshmen exploded with 29 points in the second half to defeat Waverly 46-29 in. lh~ championship game of .the Second Annual French City Freshman Tow-nament on the GAHS · hardwood Saturday night. In the consolation game, South Point came from behind in the final period to edge .Nelsonville-York, 41-38, for third place honors. H o c k e y Association Standings By Uniled Press International East w. L . T Pts . New England 26 29 5 57 Cincinnati 27 31 1 55 Cleveland 25 29 5 . 55 lnd,i.:inapolis 23 .35 2 48 West w. L . T Pts . Houston 37 ~~ 0 74 3024 4 64 Minnesota LoS ANGELES (UP!) Phoen ix 29 24 6 64 . San Diego 29 27 4 62 Hale Irwin bristled at tbe Canadian w. L T Ph. question. Clearly, be was Winnipeg 41 21 2 84 tired of answering it. Quebec 38 18 4 80 "Let's get out there and Calgary 29 · 26 3 61 Edmonton 22 36 4 48 print those words, boys," tbe Toronto 15 38 5 35 former X·Ottawa 14 26 1 29 be~pectacled University of Colorado x .Team disbanded Saturday's Results defensive back snapped. Cleveland 3 Ind ianapolis 2 "Keep the faith, brother. Cincinnati 3 San D iego 2 Sunday's Results "No, it doesn't bother me. Phoenix 6 Indianapolis 5 And yes, it would be nice to be Cleveland 2 Houston 1 recognized.;' Calgary 4 Toronto 2 Quebec 4 New England o Irwlri 111ay not like to talk Edtnbnton 4 Minnesota 3 about the amount of (No games today> Tuesday's Games ' recognition be does or doesn 'I Calgary at Edmonton get, but the fact remains- be Houston at Quebec Cincinnati at Toronto probably is the most under' Chicago 2d 19 17 65 Vancouver 25 24 11 61 St. Louis 22 28 9 53 Minn.esola 17 39 4 38 Kansas City 12 dO 8 32 Wales Ccnfei"ence Norris Division W. L. T. Pts . Monlreat 43 9 9 95 Los Angeles 30 25 7 67 Pittsburgh 26 25 10 62 Detroit 19 Jd a 46 Washinglon 7 48 7 21 Adams Division W. L· T. Ph. easton 38 11 10 86 Buffalo 33 18 10 76 Toronto 25 24 11 61 California 22 32 7 51 Saturday's ResuUs Boston 2 NY Islanders 1 washington 5 Detroit 1 Plftsb.urgh 10 Chicago 1 Vam:ouver 5 Sf. Louis 4 Toronto 6 Buffalo 4 Philadelphia 3 Lo~ Ange te5 J Sunday's Results Pittsburgh 2 Detroit 2 Minne!ota 6 Kansas City 3 Bo!ton 5 NY Rangers 2 NY Islanders 4 Washington 0 Montreal 4 Buffalo 2 California 5 Chicago 2 Monday's Game Atlanta at T()ronto Tuesday's Games NY Islanders at Minnesota Philadelphia at washinqton Montreal at St . Loui s Chicago at VancOuv ~· r asks Muskingwn Coach Jim Burson.'' Certainly not Witten~rg's fantastic 62 percent from the Bob Hamilton. The Tigers, seeking an field , m ostly on long-range jwnpers, connecting on 42 of outright Ohio Conference 67 attempts. Urbana was six Soutbem Division title, had of eight at the foul line. The their tails tied in knots losers had 30 rebounds, eight Saturday night by the patient by J;;d Johnston. Urbana had Muskies, 30-28. The loss dropped Wittenberg into a tie 16 tw-novers. Rio Grande connected on 43 with Otterbein in the fmal OC of Btl field goal attempts for 53 South standings. Burson, whose team was percent. The Redmen were nm out of Springfield less six of 11 at the foul line . Rio than a month ago by the had 38 rebounds, 14 by Tigers, 82-47, had vowed it Stewart and 10 by Noe. The happen again. wouldn't Redmen had 19 turnovers. "When you get beat by 35 Four Redmen finished In points," he said, "you've got double figures In scoring. Noe to do something that will at tallied 38, Gil Price 18, least give you a chance ." Stewart 17, and Paul In the Muskies' case, it was Albanese 12. control the temPQ of the Boysel led Urbana's attack game. · with 22 points. Johnston and "We had planned to hold Stone added 19, Dolby 18 and the ball early," said Burson, Brauligan 10. "but we got down IHJ. When Box score : you· get behind that much, URBANA (90)- Boysel 102-22 ; Brauligan 5·0-10 ; C«lll ins usually you can throw a plan 1-0-2; Dolby 8·2· 18 ; Johnston like that out the window. But 9· 1· 19 ,· Stone 9 1-19 . TOTALS we told the kids to hang in 42·6-90 . there and they stuck with it." RIO GRANDE (92) Albanes e 6-0-12; Cal dwell j .Q. Wittenberg, which finished 6 : Carring ton 0 -0 ·0 : Noe 18 -2its regular season 1&-3, led 1438 ; Price 8 ·2· 18 ; Royse 0·0-0; Stewart 8 -1-17 : Swain 0·1· 1 12 at halftime, but went 11 TOTALS 43 -6-92 . Halftime score : R io 43 and one haf minutes into the Urban~ 41 . second half before scoring its The top three teams in the points, led Nelsonville-York eight-team tournament were with 24 markers . Tim Adkins presented trophies. The championship squad received individual trophies. In the consolation game, Nelsonville-York's Buckeyes led 9-8, 19-16 ~nd 32-27 at the had 14 and Richard Ramsey 12 for the Pointers. In the championship game, the score was lied 8-all after one period. GAHS led 17-i6 · during the halftime in- quartermarks before the termission . The Gallians Pointers came alive in the outscored Waverly 12-5 in the final period to outscore NY · third period and 17-8 in the 14-6 for the victory . fourth stanza to win going Rick Penrod, the tour- nament's top scorer with 54 Hale Irwin wins Los Angeles open w. L· T. Pts . doesn't make a difference, " Gallipolis freshmen claim title after 46-29 victory World ·National Hockey League Standings By United Prl:!ss International Campbell Conference Patrick Division W. L. T . Pis. Ph i ladelphia 38 10 12 88 NY Islanders 31 17 12 74 At tan Ia 27 27 8 62 NY Rangers 23 32 6 52 Smythe Division ByGENECADDES UP! Sports Writer "Who says !J-oe home court two shots behind Irwin's 72hole score of 272, a tournament course record. Although tbe pair played in separate threesomes, it was strictly an Irwin-Watson shootout, and Irwin, winner of two straight World Picadilly Match Play charnpionshipe in England, was . the superior head-tohead man. Local BowlinpMASON BOWLING CENTER Women's Wlidnesday Afternoon Bowling Leagl,le-WIBC February 18, 1976 (3 man teams> High Team Totata! P i ns J games - Hits & M i sses 11 28, Latecomers 1100, Globe trotters 1058 . Ind . High Series : 3 games Nancy Neu t zting 413, Bunny Estes J95, Lucille Reed 383 . Team High Garne Latecomers 409 , Hits & Misses 406, Rook i es, 387 . Ind . High Game Bunny Estes 164, ~ Nancy Neutzllng 160, PhYllis Gjl.key 144 . Team Standings: rated player on the tour. In a re-play of the 1974 U.S. Open, the nine-year pro from St. Louis came from behind to beat British Open champion Tom Watson and capture first place money of $37,000 in the Los Angeles Operi. Two years ago, he won the U.8. Open at Winged Foot, N.Y., after trailing Watson by one shot after three rounds. In the Los Angeles Open, hli trailed Watson by three shots Won t:ost 38 18 at the end of three rounds and Latecomers Rookies 32 24 was five shots hack after the Globetrotters 32 2d Three G's 26 30 first three holes Sunday. Cats 26 30 "But I just hate to giVe up Alley Hits & Misses 14 d2 5· 10 split conversion : Sue the ship and I wasn't about to Metzger . give up," said Irwin, 30. "! stiU had 15 holes to play. What I needed were quick birdies - which I got. What I HIGH SCHOOL SCORES needed from Tom were some· Wheeling (W Va) Central 55 Steubenville 45 . mistakes quickly - which I Wellsville l06Weirton IW Va) got. So I guess it was the roll Madonna 48 Bexley 74 London 70 of the dice." Delaware 55 Buckeye Valley Watson, who led after !be 54 second and third - rounds, Circleville 79 Teays Valley 5B Shadyside fPal 58 West · Res finished with a 73 to wind up S< away . Mark Smith led Gallia's attack with 14 points. Matt Sterrett added eight. . Named to the All Tournament Team were : Tim Adkins, Jim Davis and Ellery Queen, So~th Point; Jim Harris, Bruce Hines and Mark Smith, Gallipolis; Gary Bentley, Athens; Rick Penrod, Nelsonville-York and Greg Sturgill and Rick ~'rederick, Waverly . Ga llipolis . finished its season with a 13-4 mark. Waverlv wound up with a ll-6 record. South Point is6-7 and Nelsonville-York 8-8. Box scores : • C Consolation Game) NELS - YORK (l8} McQuaid 0·0·0: Conners Q. L 1; Holte! 0·0-0 ; Pallen 2· 1- 5 ; Penrod 9-6·24 ; Rob i nson 4-0· 8 ; !nmann 0 ·0·0 . TOTALS 15· 8-38 . SOUTH POINT (41) . Adkins 6· 2·14 ; Davis 3 -1-7 ; Queen 2 .Q.4 ; Smith o.o· 0; Ramsay 5· 2· 1.2 ; Coburn Q.Q,Q; Sm i!h 0-0-0; Howard 1· 2·4. TOTALS 17-7-41. Score by q!Jarters : Nels -York 9 10 13 6- 38 Sou t h Point 8 8 11 1 d ~ d1 c Championship Gamel WAVERLY (29) - Noble o. 0·0 ; Maple 0-1-li Bixler 0-0-0 ; Weeter 0-1-1; Frederick 4.3 11 ; Holland 3·0·6 ; Fieser 1-0· 2 ; Sturgill -4 ·0-8. TOTALS 12-S29 . GALLIPOLIS (46) - Smi th 6-2-14 ; Lanham 2 -2-6 ; Harris .. 3 0,6; Hines J . J .5 ; S1errett 3· 2· 8; Clarke Q. J-1·; Si ckles 0 2 2; McG hee 0·2· 2 ; Da iley 1·0·2: N. Thoma s 0·0·0. TOTALS 1614-46. Score by quarters : Waver l y 8 8 5 B- 29 GAH S B 9 12 11 - 46 first PQinl. By that time , the Tigers trailed 22-14. Although Muskingum 's John Glenn Gymnasium doesn't rank among the alltime snake pits, the Muskies rarely lose at home . However, they had lost to both Ohio Northern and Denison in the last week. "We played with a lot of intensity the last two games," said ' Burson, "but we dido 't play with any · intelligence. We told the kids we had to play with both tonight and they did." Larry Hall's lD PQints was high for Muskingwn, while Pete Liptrap had eight. Tom Dunn with 12, Bob Huebner with 10 and Greg Sea with six were the only Wittenberg players to score. Otterbein claimed its share of the Southern Division title with a 93-77 victory over Ohio Wesleyan. Bob Buchanan paced the Cardinals with 30 points as they boosted their overall mark to 19-li. In the Mid-American Conference, Mlaml held on to its share of the lead with a u 7-64 decision over Kent state. Archie Aldridge led the Redskins with 20 points, while Jim Collins had 24 for the Golden Flashes. Miaini is now 15-7 overall and is tied with Western Michigan with an 11-1 conference mark. Toledo remained in third place and still with an outside chance for a share of tbe tiile with an m7 squeaker over Central Michigan. Larry Cole hit a jwnper with 55 seconds left which put the Rockets ahead lor good. Cole finished with 23 points, while Mike Larsen had 21, 19 of them in the second half. · Toledo is now 9-3 in the MAC and 13-7 overall. At Athens, Scott I,ove scored 22_!l<linls to lead Ohio University to a 90-63 decision over Ball Slate. The Bobcats, 10-12 overall and ~ in the MAC, blew the game open late in the first half when tbey scored · tbe final 10 points for a 47-23 intermission lead. Bowling Green evened its MAC mark at ~ with a 78-72 victory over Eastern Michigan. Tommy Harris pwnped in 25. PQints for tbe Falcons, who spw-ted to a 22-8 margin and never trailed. Ohio State twnbled to its 16th loss against only six wins Saturday night, falling victim to Bruce King's six free throw in the fmal minute which preserved a 69-M victory for Iowa. The Hawkeyes led 36-34 at halftime and never had more than a six-point advantage in the final 20 :ninutes. King, a 6-8 Dayton junior, led the Hawka with 16 PQints, while Mike Cline had 17, Larry Bolden 16 and Mike Daugherty 15 for the losing Buckeyes. Xavier's Garry Whitfield scored the last two baskets in overtime to give the Musketeers a 72-70 win over Northern Kentucky State. Whitfield and Nick Daniels scored 16 each for Xavier, now 12-10. At Dayton, the F1yers got 16 second points from freshman Jim Paxon, including the two baskets which put· them a)Jead for good, in a 71-66 win over Akron. Johnny Davis led Dayton HOST GYM MEET DAYTON tUPI) The University of Dayton will hoot the 12th annual Ohio High School Athletic Association Boys Gymnastics Champion· ships Friday and Saturday at the university fieldhouse. Qualifiers for the state meet will come from regional meets at Kent State University and the University of Dayton. Team, individual and all· around competition will be Friday night and the Wp six individual competitors in tile' six Olympic events will per· form Saturday night. Dayton Wayne is the defending champion. with 20 points and PaXllOII finished with 18. Other games included those where Central State · beat Wright state 59-51, Kenyon downed Baldwin-Wallace 7" 68, Ohio Northern beat Heidelberg 78-65, Wooster tripped Oberlin 62-80, Hiram beat Camegie-Meilon 101-85; Rio Grande edged Urbana 9290, DePaul downed Cincinnati 70-*l, Manchester defeated Findlay ~ and Bethany edged John Carroll 71~. JUST RECEIVED Shipment of Connie and Jacque lint! Spring .Sample Shoes heritage house MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Doubt~ up, Amertca. TilE INN PLAcE TUESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL Visit Our Salad Bar Baked Steak Mash~d Potatoes and Gravy Vegetable Roll -Coffee-Tea or Milk The Tri- County 's Most Exciting Night Spot THE MEIGS INN Phone 992-362 9 Pomeroy, Ohio _0 • I MANCHESTER , . N.H. shopping centers. And most l!now that if they survive in New Hampshire they will be conducting far different kinds of campaigns as the crowds and political stakes grow in the spring and sununer. &n. Birch Bayh, D-Ind., went campaigning during tbe weekenci, trying to make up for his late entry into the New Hampshire race. While men like Jimmy Carter, Fred Harris and Morris Udall visited and canvassed the state last year, Bayh delayed his decision. So he was running hard when his five-car motorcade pulled out of Manchester at 7:30 a.m. bound for Keene, about 50 miles west. The first stop was at the Monarch Restaurant on Highway lDl. Bayh bustled in, sbed his topcoat and began shaking hands, asking for support and adding: "Tell your friends about us." His first subjects informed · him they were from Massachusetts, but he said: "You vote next week. l'd,be glad to have your support." A young local man volunteered he was for Bayh but was somewhat nonplussed when his son asked Bayh: "Are you ~:}! (UPI) - The people of New ··'· ;:~:~~ :;::::~ ::t[ .note. e s ge or, e For one thing, he didn't draw too much of a turnout during hla lllopover in Cincinnati Friday. One hundred fifteen players were on han.d Wednesday in Los Angeles to get an up-date from him on how negotiations were going with the owners and 24 were present to hear him the following day in Chicago, but only aeven sqowed up in Cincinnati. 01 that number, Merv Rettenmund was the lone representative from the world champion Reds and he was committed bee h ' Cin ' ause e s cy s player rep. This was supposed to ha bee . a! et, th . whic Ia era ve n a regl_on . g ... oge er m h p y from the entire area were mvated, and tbe fact so few of them did show up was not lost upon Miller. "How many Reds can we expect?" he asked Rettenmund before tbe meeting got underway. "There's nobody else on our team in W1m right now," RettenmiUld said. Later that day, Bo~ Ho~sam, the l!"ds' _President, too~ a SWipe at Miller, accusmg him of ''playmg w1th words," which be is if you consider ti\Jo different statements he has made. On one hand, he said he w~ts to table ,negotiations with the 01mers on the reserve clause until the end of the season because by then the players would have a better Idea of how to modify it, and on the other hand Miller said the players haven't made any proposals to modify the reserve clause because they don't want to change it at all. Millerwasn'tfooling Howsamone bit. ''After all, the·reserve dause has been completely changed in the last few weeka, and Miller says the association doeSn't want to modify it," the Reds' boss scoffed. · The owners and players sUII are without a Basic Agreement. They're no cloaer to one thljll they were this past Dec. 31, which is when the last written agreemeni between them ran out, and without such an accord the owners have no intention of opening spring training. Bruce Dal Canton, tbe veteran reliever with the Atlanta Braves, was one of those who attended Miller's briefing in Cincinnati. He was Speaking for most big leaguers when be said becoming a free agent primarily would benefit the bigname players and not do much for a player like him or for the majority of others. He atso said he knew of no player who wants spring training delayed. The owners insist upon a new Agreement before tbey open shop. The only way there can be a new Agreement will be for the players to compromise. Any compromise by the players would have to be in the form of a modification of the reserve clauae. To achieve that would require a written waiver by every player in the majors and Marvin Miller doesn't have a prayer of getting that. What's more, he knows it. · Miller can not negotiate any settlement which abrogates the right of a single ballplayer as set forth by arbitrator Peter Seitz and approved by District Court Judge John W. Oliver. Those two men gave aU big leaguers, players with limlted (!llperlence like Bill Madlock, John Montefusco and Gary Carter, the same free agent rights as Andy Messsersniith, and now unless the Court of Appeal overturns tbe decision, nobody, not Marvin Miller, not Bowie Kuhn, not anybody else, can negotiate away those rights. So while the players have the freedom , tbe owners have tbe baD. Hlhe players become that eager to get back on the field, that determined to draw their pay checka for doing what they love to do best, Inevitably they will have to come back to the owners and likely negotiate with tbem on their own. Marvin Miller hopes It never comes W that, butlt could. tr~ ac . the country s prest~entml ~~palif~!:~~~ ~~ · date to Feb. 24 to make sure It would be nwnber one - and 1t ~Is on a good show for the VISitors. _Tbe people, perha~s welc_ommg the break m routme or the off -season · t doII ars, genera 11 y tour1s greet· the candidates with good manners and attention. The candidates nat w-ally say they love it 'while they slosh and slip _around New Hampshrre looking for votes. ~=-t ~~ 0 ~00~0':n~ ~~;::k~ Sing out for the Yellow Pages! Whether you want to create a charming melody. or are on the horns of a dilemma over any product or service ... Whatever you need is there at your fingertips when your fingers do the walking through the Yellow Pages. 9Y2 - 21~3 • • •' ... ,, to canvassing in the company of s tate legislator Chris Spirou. Bayh saw a woman added , "and it bends in tbe standing in a doorway and wind ... ran to shake her hand. A "So do I sometimes," Bayh woman with the party said, laughing with the rest. wailed : ''Oh, Chris, she's a Back on the road to Republican." Manchester. The schedule is Several more hours of this, in shreds, nearly an hour late. and off to Memorial High In the city's West End, back School, to sit with Carter, " white, straight grained·: tall." One man in the agency MANCHESTER, N.H. (UPI) - The Republican campaign ients were folded but four Democrats continued to scratch for votes today as New Hampshire prepared to cast the first presidential primary ballots of 1976. Democrats Birch Bayh, Jimmy Carter, Fred Harris and Morris Udall, thought to be running in a Close-bunched pack in tbe contest for 17 national convention delegates, remained in tbe PQpulous Manchester-Nashua area for final pleas for votes. The four, plus Sargent Shriver who was already in neighboring Massachusetts · seeking support for its March 2 primary, were to meet in Boston tonight for a forum ~LOPAV which is to be telecast nationally on public television stations. President Ford was in Washln!!ton and GOP challenger Ronald Reagan flew west to Illinois for two days of campaigning for that state's March 16 primary. Reagan was scheduled hack here Tuesday night to hear the returns from the first test of his effort to unseat Ford. Reagan, who some think wlU beat or run very close to Ford in their competition for 21 GOP national convention delegates, used the weekend of New Hampshire campaigning to reply to a late volley of charges from tbe OpPQsition. "I found myself accused in recent weeks of everything but eating my young," tbe former California governor tnld a rally. He denied he had proposed to make the social security system voluntary and asked why Ford twice had offered him cabinet posts CHILD DIES RUSSELLVILLE, Ohio (UP!)- Veronica Anderson, 3, was fatally burned Sunday and .her father , Everett, was bw-ned critically when he tried to save her from a fire which destroyed their onestory farm home near here in Brown County. Fire Chief Raymond Marsh said an exploding oil stove may have caused the $10,000 blaze while Anderson and his wife were out milking cows. lf the President believed Reagan was a political extremist. Ford spent four days in New Hampshire to Reagan's 19, but his strategists felt the President helped himself by visiting twice in the last two weeka of the campaign. COACH HIRED DAYTON (UP!) - Mike Westhoff has been hired by the University of Dayton as offensive • line coach to replace Bob Palcic who' resigned. Westhoff, 28, has been an assistant line coach for tbe last two years at Indiana University. REGULAR 16.95 . VINYL LAMINATED FOLDING DOOR luxuriously handsome, permanently contoured steel door. Perfect closure for ooenings wher.e durability is particularly desired. 2'8" x 6'8" American Door 2'6" 14' OR 2'8"' x4' LOUVERED BI·FOLD DOORS LOUVERED CAFE DOORS Charming cole doors screen vllle·York, 3-4. In the second round , Fairland, 6-4 plays Belpre, ~ and Warren Local, 4~ tangles with Sheridan, 5-6. Meigs plays the winner of the Gallipolis· Chesapeake game on March 9. New Lexington plays the winner of the VintOn Coun.tyNelsonvllle contest that same night. The tournament Udall and Harris at a forum starting at 7:30 p.m. The crowd was large - mostly activists from the four campaigns - and the audlWrlum steaming. Like the rest of the candidates, who had spent the day in slmllar exertions, Bayh looked rested, cool and eager to pl_ease. Democrats hang in New Hampshire Jinuny Carter ? ~' The senator ... said it was like the birch tree Schumacher · * 4 DOOR UNIT 4' x 6'8" hriiSif ~ lldJ#If Louvered doors fold bock '1" iwilm lldldf flush to sides, out ot !he PASSAGE LOCICSET PRIVACY LOCISET way. 1-1/8" ponderosa pine. For use on interior doors Ready to finish. Perfect lor where no locking is required 1 t · 1 k' doorway or closet B f .h . n er~or oc mg · ross 1n1s . Plein exterior wlkeywoy. off o room. 1/8" ponderosa pine. Ready to finish. YOUR CHOICE SALE PRICE ~l";s18!~ 788 SALE PRICE 277 SALE PRICE 347 winner . advances to the district competition Minford High SchooL at Bethany 71 John carrolt 69 Al11bama A&M 96 Florida Boston U . 69 Vermont 67 A&M 75 Buffalo St. 97.Cieveland St . 86 Clemson 103 N . C. St . 90 Colby 11 Wesleyan 69 Duke 69 Maryland 67 COlumbia 76 Yale 75 (otl E . Carollnll 91 Georgia So , 85 Concord 93 Morris Harvey 62 .. Elizabeth City 89 Va . St . 74 Dickinson 95 w. Maryland 69 Furman 85 Davidson 77 Dowling 65 RutoerS ·Newark G-eorge Mason 91 Madison 7.9 55 Georgia 75 LSU 70 Edinboro 78 SlipperY Rock 71 Ga. Southwestern 70 Pled · Fairfield 75 St . Joseph's mont 60 (Pa.) 74 Georgia Tech 58 The Citadel Fairmont 58 Wes:tm inster 56 <Pe . ) 40 1 Kentucky 96 Florida 89 Geneva 72 G:-ove City 67 Marquelte 72 Louisville 62 . G'Town (D .C. ) 70 Boston Memphis St , 96 Oklahoma Colt. 64 City 72 Geo. Wash . 89 W. Va. 76 No . Carolina 73 Virginia 71 Hamilton 96 Roch. Tech 85 N . ( .. Asheville 73 Belmont lf'dlana (Pa . ) 64 Lock Haven Abbey 60 56 ' North l;exas 105 New Orleans L.aravettt 101 Bucknell 78 96 Mantlattan Bl Nav-y 63 Notre Dame 90 So . Carolina Niagara 67 Canlslus 61 83 . Penn 18 Dartmouth 66 Old DomInion 98 Roanoke 82 Pitrtburgh 65 Penn St . 61 Vanderbilt 80 Auburn 72 ,"'Princeton 69 Harvard 48 VMI 78 Appalachian St. 74 St . Bonaventure 78 Prov . va . Tech 102 Wake Forest 95 lc~ence 77 .. Wsn. Kentucky 100 Morehe111d Sf. John's (NY) 100 Syracuse Sf , 82 William 8. Mary 107 Rich · 78 •$t . Peter's 73 Army 70 monel 102 •Salem 79 Becklev 74 Bethel 90 Hunflnglon 83 Scranton 8f Catholic u . 62 Bowling Green 78 E. ~tevens Tltch 73 Swathmore M ichigan 12 . 66 Bradley 99 New Mex . St . 93 •Villanova 59 Temple 58 Capital 76 Marietta 61 WISh . & Jeff. 85 Thiel 81 Centra . St . (Ohlo> 59 Wright ' Wayne~burg 76 Alliance .69 S1 Wtst Chester 74 Delaware 67 Colorado 92 lowe St. 83 W. Ve. Tech 75 w. v" . Dayton 71 Akron 66 Wflltyan 73 DePaul 70 Cincinnati' 60 ' W, Va . Sl . 93 Bluefield st: 91 Oetroil 109 St. Francis cNY l r(Ot I 6S ., Wheeling 10' West Liberty 96 Evansville 79 Butler 64 Alabama 65 Miss . St . 61 Ferris 82 Oa.kland 70 6 U1e cars, leaVing his coat he hind . In the flori s t' s, Bayh astounded a young woman by asking if he could put a card with his best wishes on flowers she was sending to ber sister in the hospital. At a real estate agency, he was asked to explain his first name. A local Bayh supporter ·laughed and headed back to Northern Hamilton FRAMED DOOR MIRROR Cage Scores .. DALE C. WARNER Pomeroy :;:;:;:; Hampsh' . _ . 1re are spol'Ied. 0 r VICtimized. ;:;;:; In this age of 1,000-mile-a:~::::( day jelstop campaigning, ::;:::? multimedia blitzes and By MILTON RICHMAN computerized direct mail UPI Sports Editor . ....... "personal" appeals, 824,000 NEW YORK (UPI) _ Spring training is supposed to get people here get, for. several underway a week from today but from the wa thin' look months each .preSldent~al now It won't Y gs year, the undivided attenhon ~inMuier,beadofthe Players 1\ssociation, has a bit of a of . mos~ of the nation'.s problem. He has negotiated magniflcenily ·getting the ball- PQhtical unage~akers, reglplayers practically· everything they ever wanted, but be ments of high-powered overlooked one smaU detlill. reporters and commentators It's still the o1mers' ·ball. and a dozen or .so men and H they don't wish to wt It in pial, tbe result is obvious. women who claim they are Spring training doesn't (>pen, and this is the prospect Marvin g~ enough to be President Miller faces now. of the United St~tes. Miller's trip this past week did not end on a particularly high thNewta Hamfpthshrrer· bet comt eols Host Meigs was lop-seeded · Sunday In the Class AA Sectional Girls Basketball Tournament scheduled March 2-13 at Meigs High School. ' The Marauder girls have an overall record of 9-1. New Lexington with a &-3 mark was second seeded. ·Action begins at 7 p.m, March 2 when Gallia Academy 4-5 plays Chesapeake, 2-7. That same night at 8:15 p.m., Vinton County, 2-5 battles Nelson- ,_., •• .rollc Soon W. Main New Hampshire voters spoiled by politicians open topseeded Two can ride cheaper than one. Play it oafe and sure It' may be time to have your present policy updated . . 1112 Sport Parade l~l:~l tax TENNIS COMPETITION COLUMBUS (UP!) - Six Ohio State University tennis jllayers wiU compete in tbe three-day second annual Saranac Cup Tournament in Pittsbw-gh beginning Friday. The Buckeye squad will include Francis Gonzolez and Ann Wllaon, defending cham· pions in the men's and women's play. OSU also is tbe defending champion among the 12 teams entered. T,.,day ·s Girls of Meigs '2.95 plus f:~~:~t&.~if::i=~~fl:f.~::t;~~!::t:~~;s~~i;~~~~i.~I!~~~~~~~r:rt:l~~~~~~~~!~i~i~~[i~~;!~~~;~§~;:~;:;:~~:~:~=~=r~ /.P;~1C::::> Brainerd , 2'6" 16'8" X 1·3/8" CHAIN LOUVER DOOR Decorative 1" woodtone Two-ponellouver door of smooth· !rome. Predrilled , for eosy ly sonded pine is ready to point mount. 16" x 56". or stain . SALE PRICE SALEPRICE 744 3133 I I DOOR GUARD ,U Hardened and welded solid brass-plated chain. Dependable 1 C HWI SEE MR • FRIENDLY FOR DOOR HARDWARE AND DEPENDABLE LOCKSETS . . I' POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. ~~ I "THE DEPARTMENT STORE OF BUILDING SINCE 1915" �• 1 - trle l.Jtiuy 1:10!mme1, Mtawepon-l"omeroy, u , Monaay, ~·eb . :IJ, JWti :••••••••••••••••••••••· •·: Nan Moore -reviews llt•:·<:·:,:,:,:·:,.,..,:·.:·:·:: ,....;.·.·..:: ·::.;:·.: ., : ·:·.·:..;...;.;:·.;.;.:;..::... :;.;.;::·:·.<·:·.·:·. 6- Tile Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Monday , Feb 23, 1976 TV••.in Review By JOAN HANAUER UPI Television Writer NEW YORK (UPI )- ABC flexed its muscles this year and moved up from a poor third in the network television business to become a real threat to No. 1. The muscle reference 1sn't accidental - "The Six Million Dollar Man", "The Blome Woman" and the Winter Olympics all have contributed mtghtily to ABC's most successful year Going from the slightly ridiculous bionic people to more sublime entertairunent, ABC has one of the hottest properties gomg m 1ts "Rich Man, Poor Man" nuni....series based on Irwin Shaw's novel, and 1t also has plans to expand on the earlier success of its two-part "Eleanor and Franklin" special A three-hour program on the White House years now is being wntten, w1th air date expected in the first part of 1977, to be followed by a !mal two hours on "The Years ' Alone ," Eleanor Roosevelt after FOR's death , later that . year. What ABC is offering w1th ' this and other special : programming is an • alternative to the television ' rut, wh1ch audiences appear anxious to escape. If its regular programming isn't artistic, shows from the bioruc twosome to "Barney Miller" at least offer something off-beat. "We are successful by not bemg cautious," Edwin T. Vane, ABC vice president and National Program Director, said in an mterVIew. "One thing that is true about our business, you can't play it safe and succeed." Not that the networks, including ABC, don't fall into the trap of trying to imitate someone else's success . Vane's point is that usually it doesn 'I work. "All three networks had late night talk shows," he pointed out. "The original 'Tonight' show (NBC) succeeded, wh1le Merv Griffin (CBS) and Dick Cavitt (ABC) failed ." He also pointed to "AM America'' , ABC 's unsuccessful early morning Imitation of NBC's "Today" show. He was too chivalrous to mention the Sally Quinn fiasco on CBS. w AM America ' was a virtual copy of the 'Today' show,'' he said ''Viewers had no reason to change 23 years of viewmg habits. "Wlth 'Good Mormng, America' (which succeeded "AM America" in November) we made a conspicuous effort to change the formula and we've had a modest success." Higher-than-ever ratings m the season that began in the Fall of '75, Vane said, meant the network "needed only some repair work m the second season." Vane, who foresees a weakemng m the rig•d routine of the Fall and Winter television seasons, said one reason that the network's "repairs" were in such good shape was that all had been given some advance exposure and were "less of a gamble than the normal second ·season " "Laverne and Shirley," which has racked up splendid ratings, had been previewed on an episode of "Happy Days," from which it is a spinoff. Donny and Marie Osmond, also well up In the Nielsens, had appeared on a special in the fourth quarter of last year. '"Rich Man, Poor Man' did represent more of a gamble," Vane said. "It had no track record." Vane S8ld his network has been successful just because of such gambles, and Insisted thaf even "Superstar" (premiere episode Feb. 21) is more than just another cop show because the cop involved, played by Paul SorVInO, has off-beat qualities and hwnor thrown 10 between car cha ses and street violence Certamly the way "Superstar" IS set up has 1ts unconventtonal aspect. In the past, networks 10 general , and ABC in particular, have tested the lead character and premise of a proposed show by a~ring 11 on an episode of an estabhshed show - for example, the B10nic Woman on "SIX Million Dollar Man" or NBC's Joe Forrester on "Pollee Story" or whatever. Sorvino as Not ~~superstar ." The network scheduled Feb. 21 as air date for the show, then has the ''spinoff'' eplSOde on ~~streets of San Francisco" scheduled for March 4. "Logic would md1cate putting the spinoff on 'Streets of San Francisco' on Feb. 19," Vane said. "But that night 'Streets' is up agamst the People's Award Program on CBS, traditionally very popular. 'Superstar' would get better exposure another night. " The following week 'Streets' has a clown episode that was the subject of a 'TV Guide' story, so we can't move that. March 4 has conventional progranurung, so we chose that date." ABC wants the Thursday rught "Streets" exposure for " Superstar" because Saturday night IS a traditional disaster era for the network, and any show bowing m needs extra help m drawing audience samplmg Cook steps down from OVEC post PIKETON - Donald C. Cook, president of Oh1o Valley Electric Corporation and of its subsidiary, IndianaKentucky Electric Cor poration , t oday announced his retirement from those offices and his res1gna!lon as a director and member of the Executive Committee of both companies. The actions are effective today . Cook also announced the nomination of George V. Patterson as his successor as president and Executive Committee m,ember of both OVEC and IKEC and as a d~rector of the lattt!ll. company, and of W. S. White, Jr. as his successor as a director of OVEC. Patterson 1s already an OVEC director. OVEC and IKEC were organized in 1952 by 15 mv estor-owned electric utilities operatmg in the EastCentral area to provide the electric power requirements of the then-Atomic Energy CommissiOn 's ura ni urn· diffusion complex near Portsmouth , Ohio, now operated by the successor Energy Research & Development Admm1strallon . Cook's retirement from OVEC and IKEC , which he has headed since 1967, follows his retirement February 19 as chairman and chief executive officer of American Electric Power Company and American Electric Power Sonics defeat Lakers, 97-91 United Press International The Seattle Somes are on a wm streak and Coach Bill Russell says he isn 't concerned about the upcoming extended road trip. He Just hopes the team can return home holding second place in the Pacific Division of the NatiOnal Basketball Association. The Sanies Sunday handed the Los Angeles Lakers a 9791 beating before a national television audience. The victory equaled Seattle's consecutive win record of seven and pushed the Sanies a 11h games in front of the Lakers in the battle for second in the Pacific Division. "I thmk both teams had rating fever, " JOked Russell. "That's when you play on television and nobody wants to look bad so you play conservatively. We did not play with artistic prowess but we did work very hard defensively. There are three speeds you can play m- fast, slow and halffast. Both teams played halffast." Russell Sighted h1s team's defensive effort on Laker center Kareem Abdui.Jabbar as a key. " We wanted to lim1t Kareem to the long'!'ange sky-hook Our guards tried to check his sweep on shorter shots " Despite the Sanies' efforts, Jabbar led the Lakers with 24 points, hauled down 14 rebounds and was credited with five assists. Russell and the Somes now face ihe1r last extended road trip of the season, which consists of nine games in 15 days. Despite a road record of 9-19 this season, Russell isn't particularely concerned. "I hope we can come back m second place but we're not setting any particular goals. I've told tbe team to play as well as can and let the results take care of themselves," be S81d. Golden State defeated Philadelphia 94-93, Milwaukee beat Chicago 115. 112, Cleveland topped Houston 107-103 and New LYNECENTERSCHEDULE Week of Feb. 2l. 1976 DATE- GYMNASIUM Feb 236 p.m Redwomen Vs Glenville Feb. 24 7 8 30 p m College Recreat1on POOL Closed 7 8 30 p m Open Swi m 7BJOpm Feb. 25 CLOSED Open Sw1m. Feb 26 7 B 30 p m College Recrea tion Feb. 27 7·9 p.m Family Rec N1ght Closed 7-9 p m Fam1ly Feb. 28 2 4 p.m Open Recreation Feb. 292 4p.m . Open Recreation 7·8.30p m College Recreation Recreation Night 2· 4 p m Open Sw 1m 2 4 p.m Open Swim 7·8·30 pm College Swim Note Fam1ly ·Recreat1on N1gh t This is a new community funct1on created by the ma1ors 1n health, phys1 cal educa tion and r ec reat ion . Th 1s flme block is open to involve students, facul ty. and members of the local commun1ty - tree of charge All students under fhe age of lB must be accompanied by a paren t or guard 1an Dr George A Wolfe D1rector of L yne Cen ter :· ;! .;:::·:;.:::: ::::: ,•,•,•! !•!•.·! ,•,•,•!•.·,·!·!·!·: :·.·!•!·.·!•!•. :: •'•'•'•' •,. ,• :. • • •, •' •,•,•. ,• •. ,•,• ::.: :, ;: ·.: • SerVIce Corporation and as president and chief executive of AEP's seven operating companies. Three of the AEP operating companies Appalachian Power , Indiana & Michigan Electric and Ohio Power Companies - are among the 15 sponsor comparues of OVEC-IKEC and jointly own 37.8 percent of its outstanding common stock. Patterson is president of American Electnc Power, president and chief operating officer of the AEP Service Corporation and a v1ce president of AEP's seven operating companies. White on February 19 succeeded Cook as chairman of AEP and its Service Corporation, as president of all of the other AEP subsidiaries, and as chief executive of aU of tbe companies. Patterson's familiarity with OVEC began in 1952 when the company was formed. At that tliUe, as an executive of the Ohio Power Company, one of OVEC's Sponsormg Companies, he had a prominent role in the constructiOn phases of the entire OVEC project. Since 1960 when he was transferred to the AEP Company offices 111 New York, he has kept abreast of all phases of OVEC and IKEC operatioRS. This week's college games Ohto College Monday M1nnesota at Oh 10 St a te Cmc.nna t 1 at west Vtrgm•a You ng stown St at N Ke n lucky St N Carolrna Charlotte at Cleveland 51 Tuesday Wilm ing ton at Ce dar v• ll e M1 ar m at Threl <Pa l P u rd ue - IndianapoliS at X a v 1er Steubenvtll e at Mt ver non Thomas More (Ky l at Wnght 51 W ednesdaY Mtamt at Ball St Bowlmg G r een at To l edo Wes te rn Mt c h a t Ken t 51 Oh1o Untv at Eastern M1ch Notre Dame at Dayt on Ash land at Akro n A ll1an ce ( Pa l at Youns town Orleans downed Ailanta 10294 in other NBA games. Kentucky defeated St. Louis 121-119, the .New York Nets beat Denver 115-95 and San Antonio topped Vll'gmia 107-98 in ABA games. Warriors 94, 76ers 93 Phtl Smith scored 38 points, St leading Golden State to 1ts Tr • State I lnd I at Def1an ce fifth win m the last six games Dyke at F tndlay and handing Philadelphia its Cen tral 51Thursday at Cedar v ill e fifth straight loss. Jamaal Fnday St at La Sal le Wilkes had 21 points for the Eelveland Oh10 Conf erence Tournam ent Warriors and George Mount Un10n at Kenyon McGmrus led the 76ers with Oberlin at Wooster Baldw1 n Walla ce at 21 and 19 rebounds. H e•delberg Bucks 115, Bulls liZ wesleyan at Otterbein Brian Winters scored with Oh10 Mar~elta at Musklngum 5:10 left to g1ve Milwaukee Den1son at Cap1tal Saturday the lead for the first time and 10 51 al Northwes tern added two free throws with Oh Ken t Stat e at Central Mkh three seconds left to clinch M1am1 a t Oh10 Un1v N lllmo1s at Bowling Green the v1ctory, wh1ch gave the Toledo at Eastern M1 c h Bucks a half game lead in the San Franct sc o at Cin c tnnali Midwest Division. Bob Love Dayton at Zav1er St F ra nc ts ( ln d ) at Ashland scored 30 points for Akron at Western Illinois Wllmmgton a t Wr~g ht Sl Chicago. Westmms t er (Pa ) at Cavs 107, Rockets 103 Youngstown 51 A crowd of 20,199 at Bethany (W Va) at Case western Richfield, Ohio, saw W&J [ Pa ) at H~ram Cleveland beat Houston with John Carroll at Tht e l (Pa ) the help of a three.point play Dyk e at Walsh by Austin Carr with 56 seconds left and two free COLLEGE STANDINGS throws by Jim Cleamons with Ma tor Independents W L P et 17 seconds remaining. Tbe Cmcmnatl 19 4 826 Ca vs trailed by as manv as Dayton 12 11 522 l&s in the third period but M•d-Amer1can wound up scoring 62 points in Conference All Games W L Pet W L Pet the second half. w Mlch 11 1 917 20 1 952 Jazz 102, Hawks 94 M1am1 11 1 917 IS 7 619 Pete Maravich's four Toled o 9 3 750 13 7 650 6 6 500 10 12 454 crucial points m tbe last two Oh10 U St 6 6 500 11 11 500 minutes tilted New Orleans Kent Bow ling Grn 6 6 500 10 13 435 past Ailanta after the score C MICh 5 7 417 9 13 409 was tied at 94-94. The victory Ball St 4 8 333 10 11 476 snapped the Jazz' Slll.game E MICh 1. 11 .083 7 16 304 I 11 083 4 18 181 losing streak . Marovich No I ll scored 21 points while Lou B1g Ten conference All Games Hudson had '1:1 for the Hawks. W L Pet. W L Pet Colonels IZI, Spirits 119 lnd1ana 14 0 1 000 23 0 I 000 Wil Jones hit two straight MIChigan 11 3 786 18 5 783 low~ 8 5 615 18 6 750 field goals and Bird Averitt Purdue B 6 57 1 13 10 565 added a free throw m the fmal Mtch St 8 6 57 1 121 1 522 7 8 467 14 10 583 45 seconds of overtime, NllltnOIS ' western gtvmg Kentucky its win over 6 9 400 t 1 13 458 st. Louis. Lou Dampier had Mmneso t a S 9 357 13 9 591 25 points for Kentucky which Oh10 St at e2 12 14 3 6 16 273 has beaten St. Louis eight Wtsconsin 'I 13 133 8 15 348 times m 10 games this season. Nets 115, Nuggets 95 Julius Erving scored 24 NW Mo St 69 Mo -Columb1a pomts and had 17 rebounds in 61 Nor t hwestern 90 W1sconsin 77 a splendid performance that Ohio Northern 78 Heidelberg led the Nets past Denver. The 65 U 90 Ball St 63 Nets won the game by Ohio Ol1vet Nazare ne 105 Judson outscoring the Nuggets :!S-16 61 in the third period and had a Otterbem 93 Oh10 Wesleyan 17-point lead before Denver 77 R1o Grande 92 Urbana 90 staged an uRSuccessful rally. Spurs 107, Squires 98 Larry Kenon and BlUy TRY OUR Paultz combined for 49 points and 34 rebounds for San POLISH Antonio, which dealt Virginia 1ts 21st straight loss on the SAUSAGE road. The Spurs outrebounded the Squires 5921!. Mack Calvin had 35 points SANPWICH for the Squires. f rankl1n \I I I• Hl1on a Tech 76 lnd1 ana 76 M•nn ..,sol e~ 64 Iowa 69 Oh10 S1 66 Ka n s as St 69 Ka n sas 5.t Lawrence 67 Lake Forest :,a MacMurray 97 Eureka J3 Mar 1on 12 Tn State 65 Mtam 1 ( OhiOI 77 Kent St )4 M1Ch 1g an 92 Purdue 81 M1 c h1 gan 51 69 1111n01S 59 MiSSOUri 95 Nebraska 84 : Green Browning wants missing year SAN FRANCISCO (UP! ) prosecution could use a tapeThe prosecutor has set his recording of a visit at San sights on questioning Patricia Mateo County Jail between Hearst about the "missing Miss Hearst and longtime year" in her 19-month under- friend Patricia Tobin, ground tile - but so far the daughter of the president of U.S. Constitution has blocked Hibernia Bank. him . In the visit Miss Hearst U.S. District Judge Oliver expressed her feelings for Carter was is expected to rule Steven Soliah, an SLA today on whether Miss Hearst associate awaiting trial for can invoke the • 5th the Carmichael robbery, and Amendment when questioned said she was concerned about by U.S . Attorney Robert raising bail for him. Browrung Jr. about what Sollah was arrested shortly occurred between the fall of after the capture of Mls8 1974 and her capture last Hearst, Wendy Yoshimura, September. William Harris and his wtle, Browning would like to Emily, in San Francisco. question the newspaper Miss Yoshimura is awaiting heiress about a Carmichael, trial in Oakland, Calif., on Calif., bank holdup in which a explosiVes charges and tbe woman was killed m April, Harrises are awmting trial in 1975, and about the possibility Los Angeles. the Symbionese Liberation Browning said he wanted to Army had planned other stickups. LAFF- A- DAY Miss Hearst used the 5th Amendment 21 times last 11 week when questioned by the federal prosecutor about this ~-- .n period. Her attorney, F . Lee Bailey, said the time span was irrelevant to the bank robbery charge on which she is on triaf. She was accused of being a member of an SLA team which struck a San Francisco Hibernia Bank branch in ..... ~ --.--- "' April, 1974 "Someone suggested that they Carter also was expected to get rid of the suggestion box ." rule on whether the A prosecution brief said question Miss Hearst about documents found in the San Miss Hearst was "delegated protagonistic Francisco home where she, full Sollah and Miss Yoshimura responsibillties tending to were living at the time of the belie tbe claim of being a reluctant partner in SLA arrests. The government said some activities.'' of the documents listed . Bailey has said she was possible bombing and bank brainwashed into becoming a revolutionary. targets. ~ care. --- Hiring different now CLEVELAND (UPI ) Equal Employment Opportumty Comm1ss10n guidelines, recent court rulmgs and other government moves have combined to produce a whole new hallgame in hiring, Industry Week magazine reported today. It's aU because of the Supreme Court's 1971 ruling which said questions about a job applicant's educational be background can discriminatory if they tend to screen out minorities at a hi gher-than-u s ual rate, provided questions aren't directly related to successful performance of the job you're hirmg for. Since the ruling, nearly every criterion for selecting employes -from the way you greet job applicants to the -.~ tests you give them-has come under review. This doesn'tmeanyouhave to hire unqualified people, but it does mean you may have to prove the educatiOnal reqwrements you're demanding are absolutely necessary for tbe JOb. The rules are complicated, according to the magazine for managers, but the net result is that you can't ask eFREE PlANNING SERVICE applicants anything that isn't directly related to their •EXPERT INSTALLATION SERVICE ability to perform the job in questiOn. One effect of the eSOLID OAK FRONT & DOORS ruling is a sharp reduction in • the number of firms that use •DRAWERS SUSPENDED ON NYLON formal tests m the hiring process . ROLLERS eQUALITY CONSTRUCTION THROUGHOUT ARE YOU NOT GOING TO COLLEGE BECAUSE IT COSTS TOO MUQi SALE PRICED 50%0FF Sale lasts til March lsi Bring your Measurements in ·40%oFF ON ALL LOOK INTO••• RIO GRANDE COLLEGE· COMMUNITY COLLEGE .WE HELP aJT OOSTS Spring Registration Feb. 25 & 26 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Allen Hall For more mformation ... a II the aam1ssions office, someone will be there to help you. BATHROOM VANITIES & TOPS Dale's KITCHEN CENTER "HOME OF BEAUTIFUL KITCHENS" m Lie down and be counted~ CROW'S STEAK HOUSE Pomeroy, Ohio \ • • ~ 'Daughter of Zion ' :·: Helen Help l US•• , By llc ·lt·n Buttd Chair refinishing is special project ' " Daughter of Zwn," rituals of the church and of Ref1mshmg the chairs m of Mrs Karl Owen As the Can't lllaoge 'Em? Leave! Rode II o Hun t e r 's her role m the Uncoln Ward the Sunday school room at the container for the least cmn ' autobiography , was revtewed of the c1ty and m the relief Dear Helen . Middleport F1rst United was passed, Mrs. Kathryn "Lawyer" describes Iong-suffermg w1ves as e • by Mrs. Nan Moore at the soc1ety of Ute church Presbytenan 'has M1ller read " Peter's e • Wednesday meellng of the Mrs. Moore said the author "masochistic" because they take their husband's mental or been taken on Church as a special Shadow " The Bible study e A weekly feature of Meip • Mtddlepor t Literary Club hsted her grandfather as tue physical abuse, all the whtle "making excuses" for staying in a bicentennial project by topic was "The Work of Jesus e County Garden Club OlfBIIber,. • held in the Middl eport ruling 10!1uence. 10 her life rotten marriage. But he doesn't have one criticism for tbe Group II or the church. Chr1st." F~remen's lounge and hosted and credtts htm with en- men. Instead he cruelly attacks women as gutl~ or hooked on "NEW FLOWERS FOR '71" Meetin g recently at the Welcomed tnto memby Mrs. Robert Fisher. couragmg her to develop her ''security.'' Bv Maidie Mora. Cbester C.ertlen Cluh home of Mrs. Paul Hapbership were Mrs. Robert And you agreed with him, Helen! In her review, Mrs Moore wrtting talent. She rellred to Nearly 100 new flowers are appearlnl for the bicentemial tonstall, Mrs. Jean Moore Woodard , Mrs. Kate Brown, You two shouldn't dismiss male shortcomings by an attack gardening year for your approval. Many with appropriate told of the author's happy Wyom10g and ha s wr1tten reported on a pancake supper and Mrs Philhp Mowery names such as Thon'snewvarietiesofmums : "Betsy Ross," a cb1ldhood in the home of her three books on Mormon life. on women victims, without one murmur of what men ought to to be held at the church on Mrs. Wallace distributed of her Mrs Dwight Wallace be ' - R.N.M. beautiful creamy white , "Bunker Hill," a bright butterscotch grandparents , Feb. 29 at 6 p.m . with program boo ks for the from the presided at the meet10g with yellow with center swirl; "Liberty," a bright red in color with graduation everyone urged to attend. Women's Assoctalion. Dear R. : a gold reverse, and "Yorktown", a bright clear rose pink with University of Utah, and how members giving the club A patriotic th eme was What earthly good would come of telling abused women she went to Salt Lake City as collect. Mrs Bernard Fultz, fully double flowers . Mrs. Helen Sauer reported carried out by Mrs Hapc hairm a n , their husbands "shouldn't ought to do that" ? Theall American selection for '76 in "Majorette,'' a mixture a new wife She described in program on the Lenten breakfast tons!<lll 111 the dmmg room A long~istance wrist slap won't refoa'ID male stinkers. But of dwarf hollyhocks with semi~ouble pompon flowers in a detail her work 10 the Mor- presented Mrs. Moore. planned for March 3, 7: 45 decorati ons. The table their w1ves MIGHT be prodded into divorce action lf they wide range of colors iilcluding delicate pastels, growing only mon Church, the beliefs and p.m. at the Tr1mty Church m in whtte had red and covered recognize themselves in "Lawyer's" descnptions. about two feet tall and with a number of bloom spires. If tbe Pomeroy and it was noted blue streamer accent and All we're saying is· lf you can't change a hopeless spent stalk!l are removed, new flower stems will develop until thai several members will wa s centered with a situation, don't waste your life trying! the close of the season . It is available through all major attend. Sim ulated cherry tree. Here 's help from one who broke away · retaUera of garden seeds. It received a bronze medal. Members and guests were Favors were bicentennial +++ FolD' gladiolus varieties have been declared "All America greeted by Mrs Haptonstall coffee cups and mm1altrre Dear Helen : Selections" under the All American Gladiolus Selection rating I feel a strong obhgat1on to help "Worthless Wife" who in a Martha Washmgton cherry trees . Large piCtures system. 'nley are "America" with blood red markings feels trapped 10 a miserable marriaRe. I'm a divorcee, thank costume. There was group of George Washington and contrasting with chalky white. Five foot spikes bloom with singing of ~~ America" with Abraham Lincoln were used RACINE - The February God. eight to 10 boldly explosive florets at once making a bri!Uant meeting of the Ruth Mrs . Haptonstall at the on the buffet. The door prize She has two alternatives : MONDAY combination of color. A second five footer is "Spectacular", MissiOnary Ctrcle of the organ, and Mrs. Dwight was won by Martha AnShe must realize that, although her husband is a sick I. POMEROY CHAPTER OF truly Uvlng up to its name with up to 10 formally placed, round, Racme Ftrst Bapllst Church Wallace, president, gave derson . man, she is also suffering from deep emotional problems, or ruffled and re-curved florets open at once on perfectly tapered Cha mber of Com merce was held Thursday at the she wouldn't have allowed a sadiHDasochlstic situation to devotions on the topflower beada. The bloom is large, pure, golden yellow with a Monday, noon at Meigs Inn. home of Mr. and Mrs. progress this far. I had to come to the same realization. IC, " Keep Your Faith CHAPTER 17 of the Ohio vivid rose-red corona at petal edges. Two miniatures made 11 Cozart w1th 10 Wilham Therefore she should seek counseling. If she can learn to and Rejoice" in the absence into the winners dele, 'Rudolph ,' a dazzling red w1th white Association of Public &hool members present. stand her ground, she may be able to change this man and save stamens perfectly placed on pencil stralglit stems with 16 or 17 Employes Monday, 7:30p .m. Following a brief busmess ber marriage, though from ber letter, I'd guess it's doubtful. THREE DIE buds, and "Lambkin," a fluted three-inch floret of ivory wh1te at Metgs Junior Htgh m meeting, Mrs. Linda Grimm Even if there's no hope, couRSeling wlU give ber courage . Middleport. FREMONT, Ohio (UPI)with heavy wool.ijke texture. Plants reach to 40 Inches. presented the program which 2. When and if she seeks legal assistance, here's my The Sandusky County EASTERN PTSA regular included reading of Psalms advice: A new line of lmpatieRS called "Fancy-frills" wlU be found 1 coroner ruled Saturday three thla year in a new double flower version in a series of six meetmg, 7:30p.m. Monday at ' 42, 1-8 by Mrs. Barbara She will need as much child support as she can get. So she persons who died In a fire colors, all resembling miniature rosebuds . They are sterile Eastern H1gh &hool Gheen , Hebrews 2, 6-8 by shou1d not sue for "no fault" or "irreconcilable differences," OH-KAN Com Club, Mrs. Don Walker, a poem hut rather for "extreme mental cruelty" (if she lives in a state were victims of smoke and not reproducible from seed, so you wiU have to get your ,1. inhalation. cuttings from a greenhouse. Another impatiens series called Monday, Columbus an d entitled " Hypo cr itlc a l" where this Is possible). Bodies of Lois De\'l'n, 21, "Futura" lends itself to hanging baskets. Flowers reach two- Southern Oh10 Electric Co. Hymn Smgmg" by Mr s. If she wants custody, she must not be caught alone with Inch diameter on spreading compact plants about 10 mches building, Mtll St., Middleport. Martha Lu Beegle; and a another man. Datmg m public place is okay before the final her 4-month-old daughter high. All come in a great mixtures of colors from white through A social hour and tradmg poem, "The Bible" by papers, but never go to his aparbnent, her home, or a motel Kelly Ann and a family pink, coral, red, burgandy and bl-eolor. sessiOn preceding the 8 p m Nondus Hendncks. Olhe Mae room The husband can have her tailed and sue for "adultery" friend, Larry J. Schell, 18, were found in the house near Not strictly brand new this year, but much liUproved m meeting with several out of Cozart read "The Church is even if she is not caught in the sexual act. here. color value is the first really yellow petunia, "Summer Sun,'' a wwn coin dealers to be on You and Me" and Mrs. Don No matter how bad things get, she must not leave. A Mrs . Deran 's husband small flowered type with blooms Z'fl InChes across. hand. Plans to be made for Walker had prayer. Refresh- husband can sue for "desertion" and take the children, if she Charles, 21, was released Although not as vigorous and free bhiorriing as other hybrid 13th annual coin show, March ments were served by Mrs. moves out. after treatment of minor petunias it makes a good display. A pair of grandiflora 7, Holiday Inn, Gallipohs. Cozart, Mrs Beegle and Mrs. She must remember that her children will probably fight injuries at a local hospital. petunias can be found at Goldsmith, "Red Bouquet" and "Blue Refreshments ; all mterested Gheen. her every step of the way - because they don't want their The cause of the blaze was Bouquet", Both are more tolerant than most double petunias persons invited. "comfortable" lives disrupted, but she should be strong for her not Immediately determined. and stay compact and bloornir_!g thro'!Sh a lol_!g season. PUBLIC GAMES party, 7 own sake and theirs. • Burpee, celebrating their centennial as well as our p m. Monday, Drew Webster The peace of mine and (finally) her children's respej!t will NEW JOB nation's bicentennial, is offering the "White Marigold" which Post 39, Amencan Legwn be worth the sacrifices W W will have to make. She'll see ! GAMBIER, Ohio (UPI) was successfully grown by Mrs. Alice Vonk, an avid gardener Home, with all proceeds to CLINGING NO LONGER Richard K. Fox, director of Mrs. Vonk received a $10,000 award In 'August, 1975. After 21 Meigs Unit of Amencan development for the years of trials by many growers, tbe "White Marigold " has Cancer Soc1ety . Dear {;.N.L.: Medical School, Dartmouth SYRACUSE Th e been tbe costliest flower ever researched with a total of more TUESDAY One thing divorcing parents should always remember, Hanover, N. H., was named than $250,000. A mixture of test seeds are available this year. PAST MATRONS , b~rthday of Leota Matlack however, is that FOR THE CHILDREJN'S SAKES they must today vice president for Burpee is also introducing the companion to tl\e "Big Boy" Pomeroy Chapter, 0 E.S, Cooper, Syracuse, was learn to channel their hurt and anger away from development at Kenyon tomato with a brand new sister, "Burpee's Big Gll'l,'' a hybrid 6 30 p.m., potluck dmner a! celebrated on Feb. 7 with a VIndictiveness. College. party . VF with "magnificent flavor, and extraordinary growing the Masom c Temple , All too often bitter mates fight their battles through their Kenyon President Philip H. The occasiOn mar ked the stamina, even in areas infested with Fusarium and Tuesday kids, and this 1s the kind of breakup which leaves lasting scars Jordan Jr. said the appointfirst vtsit of the Coopers' new Vertlcilllum." It is resistant to wilt and matures in 78 days. MIDDLEPORT ment would be effective July grandson, George Hoschar - for everyone concerned. - H. A new rose of the year is called "Promise" by Jackson . 1. POMEROY area bran ch, III, born , Feb. 1 A cake Perklna. It IS hybrid tea with high centered f1ve-mch blooms American Association of presented to Mrs Cooper by a of light clear p!nk on vigorous upright free blooming plants. J and P's new rose "Cayenne" also a hybrid tea features very Umvers1ty Women , Tuesday, fnend was decorated and double four inch blooms of viVId bnck red and heavy substance , 7:30p.m at the Meigs High topped w1th a sma ll plast1c &hool library Theme of the rocking ~ha1r . Candles were that makes them long lastmg. meeting will be "Twenty-first hghted by Mrs. Cooper's From Armstrong Nurseries comes "Misty,' ' a pure wh1te Century" with " Decidin g gr andch1ldren , Chrtsty hybrid tea, double and high centered on tall plants. Blooms are Now" as the program top1c Cooper and Ttmmy Compson cupped and three and one-half inches across and fragrant. by the Commum ty Com- The group sang " Happy . Moore Miniature Roses is listing four exclusive mil tee of Maxine Wingett, Birthday" and presented introductions including "Stars 'n' Stripes" with poi!lted buds Mrs Eileen Buck, Miss Helen g1fts to Mrs Cooper By Polly Cramer opening Into semi~ouble one and one-fourth inch blooms of Smtih, Mres. Jeanette f Cake, ice cream and p1J11ch POU..Y'S PROBLEM newspaper or magazine that I striped red and white petals on plants reaching 18 mches if Thomas and Mrs Sabra were served to those named DEAR POLLY - How do I want to try, I tape it to the permitted, disease resisting and VIgorous Others are given Morrison. Members to take and Clem Cooper, Mr. and such Intriguing names as "Gysie JeweU", "Hula Girl '' and arttcles for 'silen t auctiOn. Mrs. George Cooper, Racine; remove a ballpoint Ink stain s1de of my refrigerator as a "Sassy Lassy.'' Mrs . Betsy Horky, hostess Mr · and Mrs. Ernest (Janet from a beige leather purse? I reminder. Then, I have it at Disease resistant and self cleaning are terms used chairman Kaye) Compson and son, am a busy housewife with my fmgertlps with no looking. through,~ut this year's .catalogues. An exm_nple IS "Pin~ . AMERICAN LEGION Mark Allen, Mason, W Va .; four boys from age five down. After such a recipe is tried, Ruffles zinnia, featurmg long ~temmed pink flowers on Auxiliary, Drew Webster Mr and Mrs. Richard (Karen What could my small sons the family decides if it is one hedge-like plants that keep bloommg from ear!! summer ~ Post 39, bgth Juntor and Lee) Hood and ch1ldren, make out of empty toilet they would like again. If it is a frost . Another is the new F. hybrid ageratum Blue Tango senior umts 7. 30 p m Angie and Carla Hood, hssue and paper towel "ho hum" recipe I discard it . ,, Tuesday at tbe hall. Mrs: Tammy and Eddie Lee cardboard rolls' I have a box Immediately. This works fine that blooms early to late untll killed by frost. full of them, and hope the for either rejecting or The All American selection 111 snapdragons ts Madam M a r j 0 r i e G 0 e t t Russell, Mason, Mr. and Mrs. boys might be able to make adopting a new recipe. Butterfly.'' Improvements include st~ong basal branching and Am rlcamsm chairperson t~ George (Irene Clementine) little gifts for their LUCIU..E soft round florets centered with a tightly clustered tuft on a ha e th g t'th •· · . ve e pro ram w a Hoschar, Jr., New Haven, W. grandparents and other 11 DEAR POLLY - I am two and one1uolf foot spike m shades of pink, ye ow, bronze, Bicentennial Mmuteman to Va. and Mrs. Mickie Young, answermg Fran who makes relatives. -CAROL N. red and white. b h k Tw fl ·u Chiton, W. Va. A portula med 'Tuff I' · ~ , . h bulb e t e spea er. o ags WI DEAR CAROLHave you punch rugs. I have made new ca na e IS ~ ,ect ,our me s also be presented. tried hair spray on the Ink and have bought a several covered with flowers, attractive, neat .and easy to .grow m RACINE AMERICAN product spots? I find It great for this at handcraft stores vibrant gold, scarlet and yellow. This new one IS found LegiOn Auxiliary at the hall 7 EISELE NAMED bui do try the effect on the on to the back that is painted e:o:clusively with Park Seeds. Tu sd ' CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla . bottom of the [lllrse first. I am of rugs. This makes a coating REGULAR $69.95 UPRIGHT A new apple lor '76 is the "Jonagold" a cross of the p.m. _ e ay. AMERICAN LEGION (UPI) - Former astronaut sure our many clever readen that prevents any threads Wtth REGULAR $19.95 Jonathan and the Golden Delicious, with scarlet stripes over the golden background. A good keeper. Vigorous trees, good Auxthary , Drew Webster Donn Eisele, a crew member will help you out with lde.s pulling out. CLEANING TOOLS. You producen. It is recommended and thoroughly proven. It Post 39, Tuesday, 7:30 p. m. of the 1968 Apollo 8 miss10n, lor things your children can The question of brown SAVI! $28.851 Buy Now! doesn't pollinate other varieties so you need two . at the hall. Program by Mrs. Will become eastern sales make with the cardboard sugar getting hard keeps for Marion Power director tubes. - POLLY. coming · up and has been The January lasue of Flower and Garden shows how to Marjorie Goett on 4-WA.V DIA.l·A·NAP" have a bicentennial flower garden and the various plants to Amerieamsm to m~lude talk Shovel Co., Marion, Ohio, answered many ways In the l..etl fOU urpett March I. I lrom low pile to dllp DEAR POLLY - My Pet column, but just put the sugar try . Also detailed Instructions can be obtained from the County and slide prese~!<lllon by the • shRgs " Eisele, a native of Peeve is that now when cars ln a TIGHT container with a Extension Office. So how about trying your luck with sqme of B1centenmal Mmuteman .. the new flowers for '76 in your own bicentennial garden. JUNIOR Amencan LegiOn Columbus, Ohio, left the have directional signals, so piece of vegetable such as a • Powemod lo cleon on tllo 11 011• or tne floo r wltn fewe r Auxiliary, 6· 30 p m. Tuesday astronaut corps two years we no _longer have to roll carrot, radish, etc. and it wlll SIIOkU ago and has worked with the at the home of Mr. and Mrs. down a window and stick a stay soft. • Mug• dust b ag nu Albert Roush WIth Becky Peace Corps since then 560 Cl.l tn .. ble capacl lt hand out In all kinds of Now that more people are Roush and Christi Smith, weather when making a turn, interested in eating whole • Edge Kleene r cletns that lut rou;n 111C:h along tnt b•u hostesses. · many of us have become grain foods, the problem of bolldS BIRTHDAY NEAR careless. We wait until weevlls will come up. Such WEDNESDAY Mrs. Mary Diehl of Route 4, making the turn before grains should be placed in a POMEROY • . MIDPomeroy, will celebrate her throwing on the tum s1gnal. contamer with a tight lid and DLEPORT Lions Club, 99th birthday anniversary This certainly does not give a bay leaf [lilt on top of the Wednesday noon , at the Wednesday. Bemg a pahent the proper amount of warning grain before the lid is Meigs Inn. at Veterans Meorial Hospital, to the following motorist for screwed on tight. Tile column A $S contribution to the Parker OHIO VALLEY Combe sent to her safety as the law mtends. cards may The birthdays of Mrs. Goett mandery, Knights Templar, aerial ladder truck fund was is a daily ''must" at my house BANK RATE FINANCING Room 125. Mrs. D~ehl there, made by the Laurel Cliff and Mrs. Gilmore were ob- stated conclave, 7:30 WedKAY. so do keep up the good work. Better Health Club at a served . Mrs. Parker will host nesday mght at the Pomeroy entered the hospital Frtday . . DEAR POLLY - I put a - ' ll. J Middleport 992-2635 meeting held a.t the home of the March meeting. Mrs . Masonic Temple. sponge on the end of a Georgia Diehl and Mrs . Mrs. Marjorie Goett. yardstick, by stapling or POMEROY WOMEN'S Checks were acknowledged Eichinger won the games, Chnshan Temperance Umon , for the legion birthday ob- securing with rubber bands, from VIrgie Hobstetter and and a Valentine cake and annual Frances Willard tea to servance. and use this for cleaning ' Lydia Ebersbach for the punch were served by the be held at 2 p.m at the those hard to get places To the Presidents and / or Chairman and Secretaries of all county and local taxpayer associTHURSDAY hoepital equipment loaned to hostess. above doors, mop boards ations tn Oh1o. Pomeroy Umted Methodtst RIVERVIEW Garden Club, YOU ARE INVITED TO AN IMPORTANT MEETING them. Church. Mrs . Joseph Cook to Thursday, 7:30 p m. at the around a room or behind the TO COMBAT UNFAIR PROPERTY TAXES Mrs. Goett used a valentine stove or refrigerator. My have the program . home of Mrs. Warren Thurtdor, February 26, at 6 p.m. theme and members brought yardstick has a hole ln the Room I 720, 18 Brood SL, Columbus, Ohio Pickens. DINNER for all past FREE BUILDING valenUnes for exchange. Mrs. end so I ran a cord through 11 Phone your reservations - COLLECT- to 1·614·221·9363 Hos!esses, Mrs . Donald commanders ~nd trustees RUTLAND - Earl Dailey Iva Powell presided at the and keep it hanging up in a Putnam and Mrs . Lyle and w1ves , 7 p.m W ed nesday • meeting with d~votions being of Lowsvtlle, Ohio, is owner convenient place. It is ready Momberthlp oppllcotlon Mail to: given 'by Mrs. · Donna of the building in Rutland at Drew Webster Post 39, BaldPrson . Guest speaker to go at a moment's notice 'Enclosed IS $10 00 as my contnbu t1on to jom and support our Will be George Pickens with when I am housecleaning or ... Gilmore. Robin Campbell formerly~ occupied by the Amencan Leg1on Hall. organization of unjustly treated property owners Ohio WILDWOOD Garden Club, the program on lhe bicen- just spot cleaning . ::. had • l'elding. Mrs. Polly . Rutland Branch of the Name Committee • Eichmger, lhou~hts on Pomeroy Nat10nal Bank and 7·30 p.m. Wednesday at the tennial When I chp a rec1pe from a Against Address_ _ _·-------~---- --· :· Lincoln, prayer and now by the Rutland Sen10r home uf Mrs. Vernon Nease Unfair Taxes C1ty testlmony of faith, Mrs . Ruby · Citizens Center. Dalley with Mrs. Dwtghl Milhoan , (OCAUT) Frick, a reading entitled provides the building free of assisting hostess Stale ._ _ _ __ ZiP•- - - - - "Morning Devotions," and charge to the Senior Citizens FEENEY-BENNETT Post 88 E111 Broad Sire"' Ll A membership cer t1f1c ate or a 0 membership card wtll be Mrs. Goett, an article, now that lhe Pomeroy !28, Amen can I.egwn, and OFF ICE :.: . 30 to 12, 2 to 5 (CLOSE Colum!l u~. Ohio 43215 sent to you as soon as poss 1ble. Plea se check wh1ch you prefe r 1 '{enc lose c h eck o r money order on ly) "February." 'Olere was also National Bank lease has Auxihary, 6.30 p. m potluck AT NOON ON· THURS.l-EAST COURT raid lor b~ • • a recitation by Mrs. Bertha exp ~red . dinner , meeting at 7 :m p m. , POME Oh1o Comm111ee Against Unfair Tam (OCAUT)/88 E Broad Sl , Cots . Oh1o 43215/ George B Hammond Chm Wednesday Plans 111 Ill' IIJadc • NoteS • • • Circle has recent meet . Leota Cooper honors birthday Polly's Pointers REGULAR Handy hairspray lifts ink stain COMBINATION lfFERFrom For Only ~lean ~I 2119 Jackson Ave. Pt. Pleasant, W.Va. Phone 675-2318 "We Service What We Sell' APWOtSfr.udiTI•I~' The~co..ocli In Amenca . 3% of the pe ople give 100% of ali the blood th at's freely donated ' Wh1ch means that 1f only 1% more people- maybe youbecame donors, 11 woul d add over thirty percent mor e blood to Amenca's voluntary bloodstrea m Think of 111 But forg et anthmet1c. Just concentrate on one word The word is Easy. Giving blood IS easy. You hardly Jeel1t (1n Iact , some peopl~ say they feel beller physically after a blood donal1on) . And, of course, everybody feels better emotrona lly Because 1t' s a great leei1ng know1ng your one easy blood dona11on has helped up to ltve other people to hve So how aboulll , 1% of Amenca? Are you go1ng to i1e down and be counted? Cal l your local Red Cross Chapter, or your community 's volunt eer blood bank We need you now Thumb Social Calendar Riviera CABINETS ... from craftsmen who ~ • ···~~ abo~• Group makes donation to aerial ladder fund CLEANS SHAGS I (ll~pos.tlle ~.~ INGELS FURNITURE NOTICE M Reel Cross. The Good Neighbor.· �• 1 - trle l.Jtiuy 1:10!mme1, Mtawepon-l"omeroy, u , Monaay, ~·eb . :IJ, JWti :••••••••••••••••••••••· •·: Nan Moore -reviews llt•:·<:·:,:,:,:·:,.,..,:·.:·:·:: ,....;.·.·..:: ·::.;:·.: ., : ·:·.·:..;...;.;:·.;.;.:;..::... :;.;.;::·:·.<·:·.·:·. 6- Tile Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Monday , Feb 23, 1976 TV••.in Review By JOAN HANAUER UPI Television Writer NEW YORK (UPI )- ABC flexed its muscles this year and moved up from a poor third in the network television business to become a real threat to No. 1. The muscle reference 1sn't accidental - "The Six Million Dollar Man", "The Blome Woman" and the Winter Olympics all have contributed mtghtily to ABC's most successful year Going from the slightly ridiculous bionic people to more sublime entertairunent, ABC has one of the hottest properties gomg m 1ts "Rich Man, Poor Man" nuni....series based on Irwin Shaw's novel, and 1t also has plans to expand on the earlier success of its two-part "Eleanor and Franklin" special A three-hour program on the White House years now is being wntten, w1th air date expected in the first part of 1977, to be followed by a !mal two hours on "The Years ' Alone ," Eleanor Roosevelt after FOR's death , later that . year. What ABC is offering w1th ' this and other special : programming is an • alternative to the television ' rut, wh1ch audiences appear anxious to escape. If its regular programming isn't artistic, shows from the bioruc twosome to "Barney Miller" at least offer something off-beat. "We are successful by not bemg cautious," Edwin T. Vane, ABC vice president and National Program Director, said in an mterVIew. "One thing that is true about our business, you can't play it safe and succeed." Not that the networks, including ABC, don't fall into the trap of trying to imitate someone else's success . Vane's point is that usually it doesn 'I work. "All three networks had late night talk shows," he pointed out. "The original 'Tonight' show (NBC) succeeded, wh1le Merv Griffin (CBS) and Dick Cavitt (ABC) failed ." He also pointed to "AM America'' , ABC 's unsuccessful early morning Imitation of NBC's "Today" show. He was too chivalrous to mention the Sally Quinn fiasco on CBS. w AM America ' was a virtual copy of the 'Today' show,'' he said ''Viewers had no reason to change 23 years of viewmg habits. "Wlth 'Good Mormng, America' (which succeeded "AM America" in November) we made a conspicuous effort to change the formula and we've had a modest success." Higher-than-ever ratings m the season that began in the Fall of '75, Vane said, meant the network "needed only some repair work m the second season." Vane, who foresees a weakemng m the rig•d routine of the Fall and Winter television seasons, said one reason that the network's "repairs" were in such good shape was that all had been given some advance exposure and were "less of a gamble than the normal second ·season " "Laverne and Shirley," which has racked up splendid ratings, had been previewed on an episode of "Happy Days," from which it is a spinoff. Donny and Marie Osmond, also well up In the Nielsens, had appeared on a special in the fourth quarter of last year. '"Rich Man, Poor Man' did represent more of a gamble," Vane said. "It had no track record." Vane S8ld his network has been successful just because of such gambles, and Insisted thaf even "Superstar" (premiere episode Feb. 21) is more than just another cop show because the cop involved, played by Paul SorVInO, has off-beat qualities and hwnor thrown 10 between car cha ses and street violence Certamly the way "Superstar" IS set up has 1ts unconventtonal aspect. In the past, networks 10 general , and ABC in particular, have tested the lead character and premise of a proposed show by a~ring 11 on an episode of an estabhshed show - for example, the B10nic Woman on "SIX Million Dollar Man" or NBC's Joe Forrester on "Pollee Story" or whatever. Sorvino as Not ~~superstar ." The network scheduled Feb. 21 as air date for the show, then has the ''spinoff'' eplSOde on ~~streets of San Francisco" scheduled for March 4. "Logic would md1cate putting the spinoff on 'Streets of San Francisco' on Feb. 19," Vane said. "But that night 'Streets' is up agamst the People's Award Program on CBS, traditionally very popular. 'Superstar' would get better exposure another night. " The following week 'Streets' has a clown episode that was the subject of a 'TV Guide' story, so we can't move that. March 4 has conventional progranurung, so we chose that date." ABC wants the Thursday rught "Streets" exposure for " Superstar" because Saturday night IS a traditional disaster era for the network, and any show bowing m needs extra help m drawing audience samplmg Cook steps down from OVEC post PIKETON - Donald C. Cook, president of Oh1o Valley Electric Corporation and of its subsidiary, IndianaKentucky Electric Cor poration , t oday announced his retirement from those offices and his res1gna!lon as a director and member of the Executive Committee of both companies. The actions are effective today . Cook also announced the nomination of George V. Patterson as his successor as president and Executive Committee m,ember of both OVEC and IKEC and as a d~rector of the lattt!ll. company, and of W. S. White, Jr. as his successor as a director of OVEC. Patterson 1s already an OVEC director. OVEC and IKEC were organized in 1952 by 15 mv estor-owned electric utilities operatmg in the EastCentral area to provide the electric power requirements of the then-Atomic Energy CommissiOn 's ura ni urn· diffusion complex near Portsmouth , Ohio, now operated by the successor Energy Research & Development Admm1strallon . Cook's retirement from OVEC and IKEC , which he has headed since 1967, follows his retirement February 19 as chairman and chief executive officer of American Electric Power Company and American Electric Power Sonics defeat Lakers, 97-91 United Press International The Seattle Somes are on a wm streak and Coach Bill Russell says he isn 't concerned about the upcoming extended road trip. He Just hopes the team can return home holding second place in the Pacific Division of the NatiOnal Basketball Association. The Sanies Sunday handed the Los Angeles Lakers a 9791 beating before a national television audience. The victory equaled Seattle's consecutive win record of seven and pushed the Sanies a 11h games in front of the Lakers in the battle for second in the Pacific Division. "I thmk both teams had rating fever, " JOked Russell. "That's when you play on television and nobody wants to look bad so you play conservatively. We did not play with artistic prowess but we did work very hard defensively. There are three speeds you can play m- fast, slow and halffast. Both teams played halffast." Russell Sighted h1s team's defensive effort on Laker center Kareem Abdui.Jabbar as a key. " We wanted to lim1t Kareem to the long'!'ange sky-hook Our guards tried to check his sweep on shorter shots " Despite the Sanies' efforts, Jabbar led the Lakers with 24 points, hauled down 14 rebounds and was credited with five assists. Russell and the Somes now face ihe1r last extended road trip of the season, which consists of nine games in 15 days. Despite a road record of 9-19 this season, Russell isn't particularely concerned. "I hope we can come back m second place but we're not setting any particular goals. I've told tbe team to play as well as can and let the results take care of themselves," be S81d. Golden State defeated Philadelphia 94-93, Milwaukee beat Chicago 115. 112, Cleveland topped Houston 107-103 and New LYNECENTERSCHEDULE Week of Feb. 2l. 1976 DATE- GYMNASIUM Feb 236 p.m Redwomen Vs Glenville Feb. 24 7 8 30 p m College Recreat1on POOL Closed 7 8 30 p m Open Swi m 7BJOpm Feb. 25 CLOSED Open Sw1m. Feb 26 7 B 30 p m College Recrea tion Feb. 27 7·9 p.m Family Rec N1ght Closed 7-9 p m Fam1ly Feb. 28 2 4 p.m Open Recreation Feb. 292 4p.m . Open Recreation 7·8.30p m College Recreation Recreation Night 2· 4 p m Open Sw 1m 2 4 p.m Open Swim 7·8·30 pm College Swim Note Fam1ly ·Recreat1on N1gh t This is a new community funct1on created by the ma1ors 1n health, phys1 cal educa tion and r ec reat ion . Th 1s flme block is open to involve students, facul ty. and members of the local commun1ty - tree of charge All students under fhe age of lB must be accompanied by a paren t or guard 1an Dr George A Wolfe D1rector of L yne Cen ter :· ;! .;:::·:;.:::: ::::: ,•,•,•! !•!•.·! ,•,•,•!•.·,·!·!·!·: :·.·!•!·.·!•!•. :: •'•'•'•' •,. ,• :. • • •, •' •,•,•. ,• •. ,•,• ::.: :, ;: ·.: • SerVIce Corporation and as president and chief executive of AEP's seven operating companies. Three of the AEP operating companies Appalachian Power , Indiana & Michigan Electric and Ohio Power Companies - are among the 15 sponsor comparues of OVEC-IKEC and jointly own 37.8 percent of its outstanding common stock. Patterson is president of American Electnc Power, president and chief operating officer of the AEP Service Corporation and a v1ce president of AEP's seven operating companies. White on February 19 succeeded Cook as chairman of AEP and its Service Corporation, as president of all of the other AEP subsidiaries, and as chief executive of aU of tbe companies. Patterson's familiarity with OVEC began in 1952 when the company was formed. At that tliUe, as an executive of the Ohio Power Company, one of OVEC's Sponsormg Companies, he had a prominent role in the constructiOn phases of the entire OVEC project. Since 1960 when he was transferred to the AEP Company offices 111 New York, he has kept abreast of all phases of OVEC and IKEC operatioRS. This week's college games Ohto College Monday M1nnesota at Oh 10 St a te Cmc.nna t 1 at west Vtrgm•a You ng stown St at N Ke n lucky St N Carolrna Charlotte at Cleveland 51 Tuesday Wilm ing ton at Ce dar v• ll e M1 ar m at Threl <Pa l P u rd ue - IndianapoliS at X a v 1er Steubenvtll e at Mt ver non Thomas More (Ky l at Wnght 51 W ednesdaY Mtamt at Ball St Bowlmg G r een at To l edo Wes te rn Mt c h a t Ken t 51 Oh1o Untv at Eastern M1ch Notre Dame at Dayt on Ash land at Akro n A ll1an ce ( Pa l at Youns town Orleans downed Ailanta 10294 in other NBA games. Kentucky defeated St. Louis 121-119, the .New York Nets beat Denver 115-95 and San Antonio topped Vll'gmia 107-98 in ABA games. Warriors 94, 76ers 93 Phtl Smith scored 38 points, St leading Golden State to 1ts Tr • State I lnd I at Def1an ce fifth win m the last six games Dyke at F tndlay and handing Philadelphia its Cen tral 51Thursday at Cedar v ill e fifth straight loss. Jamaal Fnday St at La Sal le Wilkes had 21 points for the Eelveland Oh10 Conf erence Tournam ent Warriors and George Mount Un10n at Kenyon McGmrus led the 76ers with Oberlin at Wooster Baldw1 n Walla ce at 21 and 19 rebounds. H e•delberg Bucks 115, Bulls liZ wesleyan at Otterbein Brian Winters scored with Oh10 Mar~elta at Musklngum 5:10 left to g1ve Milwaukee Den1son at Cap1tal Saturday the lead for the first time and 10 51 al Northwes tern added two free throws with Oh Ken t Stat e at Central Mkh three seconds left to clinch M1am1 a t Oh10 Un1v N lllmo1s at Bowling Green the v1ctory, wh1ch gave the Toledo at Eastern M1 c h Bucks a half game lead in the San Franct sc o at Cin c tnnali Midwest Division. Bob Love Dayton at Zav1er St F ra nc ts ( ln d ) at Ashland scored 30 points for Akron at Western Illinois Wllmmgton a t Wr~g ht Sl Chicago. Westmms t er (Pa ) at Cavs 107, Rockets 103 Youngstown 51 A crowd of 20,199 at Bethany (W Va) at Case western Richfield, Ohio, saw W&J [ Pa ) at H~ram Cleveland beat Houston with John Carroll at Tht e l (Pa ) the help of a three.point play Dyk e at Walsh by Austin Carr with 56 seconds left and two free COLLEGE STANDINGS throws by Jim Cleamons with Ma tor Independents W L P et 17 seconds remaining. Tbe Cmcmnatl 19 4 826 Ca vs trailed by as manv as Dayton 12 11 522 l&s in the third period but M•d-Amer1can wound up scoring 62 points in Conference All Games W L Pet W L Pet the second half. w Mlch 11 1 917 20 1 952 Jazz 102, Hawks 94 M1am1 11 1 917 IS 7 619 Pete Maravich's four Toled o 9 3 750 13 7 650 6 6 500 10 12 454 crucial points m tbe last two Oh10 U St 6 6 500 11 11 500 minutes tilted New Orleans Kent Bow ling Grn 6 6 500 10 13 435 past Ailanta after the score C MICh 5 7 417 9 13 409 was tied at 94-94. The victory Ball St 4 8 333 10 11 476 snapped the Jazz' Slll.game E MICh 1. 11 .083 7 16 304 I 11 083 4 18 181 losing streak . Marovich No I ll scored 21 points while Lou B1g Ten conference All Games Hudson had '1:1 for the Hawks. W L Pet. W L Pet Colonels IZI, Spirits 119 lnd1ana 14 0 1 000 23 0 I 000 Wil Jones hit two straight MIChigan 11 3 786 18 5 783 low~ 8 5 615 18 6 750 field goals and Bird Averitt Purdue B 6 57 1 13 10 565 added a free throw m the fmal Mtch St 8 6 57 1 121 1 522 7 8 467 14 10 583 45 seconds of overtime, NllltnOIS ' western gtvmg Kentucky its win over 6 9 400 t 1 13 458 st. Louis. Lou Dampier had Mmneso t a S 9 357 13 9 591 25 points for Kentucky which Oh10 St at e2 12 14 3 6 16 273 has beaten St. Louis eight Wtsconsin 'I 13 133 8 15 348 times m 10 games this season. Nets 115, Nuggets 95 Julius Erving scored 24 NW Mo St 69 Mo -Columb1a pomts and had 17 rebounds in 61 Nor t hwestern 90 W1sconsin 77 a splendid performance that Ohio Northern 78 Heidelberg led the Nets past Denver. The 65 U 90 Ball St 63 Nets won the game by Ohio Ol1vet Nazare ne 105 Judson outscoring the Nuggets :!S-16 61 in the third period and had a Otterbem 93 Oh10 Wesleyan 17-point lead before Denver 77 R1o Grande 92 Urbana 90 staged an uRSuccessful rally. Spurs 107, Squires 98 Larry Kenon and BlUy TRY OUR Paultz combined for 49 points and 34 rebounds for San POLISH Antonio, which dealt Virginia 1ts 21st straight loss on the SAUSAGE road. The Spurs outrebounded the Squires 5921!. Mack Calvin had 35 points SANPWICH for the Squires. f rankl1n \I I I• Hl1on a Tech 76 lnd1 ana 76 M•nn ..,sol e~ 64 Iowa 69 Oh10 S1 66 Ka n s as St 69 Ka n sas 5.t Lawrence 67 Lake Forest :,a MacMurray 97 Eureka J3 Mar 1on 12 Tn State 65 Mtam 1 ( OhiOI 77 Kent St )4 M1Ch 1g an 92 Purdue 81 M1 c h1 gan 51 69 1111n01S 59 MiSSOUri 95 Nebraska 84 : Green Browning wants missing year SAN FRANCISCO (UP! ) prosecution could use a tapeThe prosecutor has set his recording of a visit at San sights on questioning Patricia Mateo County Jail between Hearst about the "missing Miss Hearst and longtime year" in her 19-month under- friend Patricia Tobin, ground tile - but so far the daughter of the president of U.S. Constitution has blocked Hibernia Bank. him . In the visit Miss Hearst U.S. District Judge Oliver expressed her feelings for Carter was is expected to rule Steven Soliah, an SLA today on whether Miss Hearst associate awaiting trial for can invoke the • 5th the Carmichael robbery, and Amendment when questioned said she was concerned about by U.S . Attorney Robert raising bail for him. Browrung Jr. about what Sollah was arrested shortly occurred between the fall of after the capture of Mls8 1974 and her capture last Hearst, Wendy Yoshimura, September. William Harris and his wtle, Browning would like to Emily, in San Francisco. question the newspaper Miss Yoshimura is awaiting heiress about a Carmichael, trial in Oakland, Calif., on Calif., bank holdup in which a explosiVes charges and tbe woman was killed m April, Harrises are awmting trial in 1975, and about the possibility Los Angeles. the Symbionese Liberation Browning said he wanted to Army had planned other stickups. LAFF- A- DAY Miss Hearst used the 5th Amendment 21 times last 11 week when questioned by the federal prosecutor about this ~-- .n period. Her attorney, F . Lee Bailey, said the time span was irrelevant to the bank robbery charge on which she is on triaf. She was accused of being a member of an SLA team which struck a San Francisco Hibernia Bank branch in ..... ~ --.--- "' April, 1974 "Someone suggested that they Carter also was expected to get rid of the suggestion box ." rule on whether the A prosecution brief said question Miss Hearst about documents found in the San Miss Hearst was "delegated protagonistic Francisco home where she, full Sollah and Miss Yoshimura responsibillties tending to were living at the time of the belie tbe claim of being a reluctant partner in SLA arrests. The government said some activities.'' of the documents listed . Bailey has said she was possible bombing and bank brainwashed into becoming a revolutionary. targets. ~ care. --- Hiring different now CLEVELAND (UPI ) Equal Employment Opportumty Comm1ss10n guidelines, recent court rulmgs and other government moves have combined to produce a whole new hallgame in hiring, Industry Week magazine reported today. It's aU because of the Supreme Court's 1971 ruling which said questions about a job applicant's educational be background can discriminatory if they tend to screen out minorities at a hi gher-than-u s ual rate, provided questions aren't directly related to successful performance of the job you're hirmg for. Since the ruling, nearly every criterion for selecting employes -from the way you greet job applicants to the -.~ tests you give them-has come under review. This doesn'tmeanyouhave to hire unqualified people, but it does mean you may have to prove the educatiOnal reqwrements you're demanding are absolutely necessary for tbe JOb. The rules are complicated, according to the magazine for managers, but the net result is that you can't ask eFREE PlANNING SERVICE applicants anything that isn't directly related to their •EXPERT INSTALLATION SERVICE ability to perform the job in questiOn. One effect of the eSOLID OAK FRONT & DOORS ruling is a sharp reduction in • the number of firms that use •DRAWERS SUSPENDED ON NYLON formal tests m the hiring process . ROLLERS eQUALITY CONSTRUCTION THROUGHOUT ARE YOU NOT GOING TO COLLEGE BECAUSE IT COSTS TOO MUQi SALE PRICED 50%0FF Sale lasts til March lsi Bring your Measurements in ·40%oFF ON ALL LOOK INTO••• RIO GRANDE COLLEGE· COMMUNITY COLLEGE .WE HELP aJT OOSTS Spring Registration Feb. 25 & 26 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Allen Hall For more mformation ... a II the aam1ssions office, someone will be there to help you. BATHROOM VANITIES & TOPS Dale's KITCHEN CENTER "HOME OF BEAUTIFUL KITCHENS" m Lie down and be counted~ CROW'S STEAK HOUSE Pomeroy, Ohio \ • • ~ 'Daughter of Zion ' :·: Helen Help l US•• , By llc ·lt·n Buttd Chair refinishing is special project ' " Daughter of Zwn," rituals of the church and of Ref1mshmg the chairs m of Mrs Karl Owen As the Can't lllaoge 'Em? Leave! Rode II o Hun t e r 's her role m the Uncoln Ward the Sunday school room at the container for the least cmn ' autobiography , was revtewed of the c1ty and m the relief Dear Helen . Middleport F1rst United was passed, Mrs. Kathryn "Lawyer" describes Iong-suffermg w1ves as e • by Mrs. Nan Moore at the soc1ety of Ute church Presbytenan 'has M1ller read " Peter's e • Wednesday meellng of the Mrs. Moore said the author "masochistic" because they take their husband's mental or been taken on Church as a special Shadow " The Bible study e A weekly feature of Meip • Mtddlepor t Literary Club hsted her grandfather as tue physical abuse, all the whtle "making excuses" for staying in a bicentennial project by topic was "The Work of Jesus e County Garden Club OlfBIIber,. • held in the Middl eport ruling 10!1uence. 10 her life rotten marriage. But he doesn't have one criticism for tbe Group II or the church. Chr1st." F~remen's lounge and hosted and credtts htm with en- men. Instead he cruelly attacks women as gutl~ or hooked on "NEW FLOWERS FOR '71" Meetin g recently at the Welcomed tnto memby Mrs. Robert Fisher. couragmg her to develop her ''security.'' Bv Maidie Mora. Cbester C.ertlen Cluh home of Mrs. Paul Hapbership were Mrs. Robert And you agreed with him, Helen! In her review, Mrs Moore wrtting talent. She rellred to Nearly 100 new flowers are appearlnl for the bicentemial tonstall, Mrs. Jean Moore Woodard , Mrs. Kate Brown, You two shouldn't dismiss male shortcomings by an attack gardening year for your approval. Many with appropriate told of the author's happy Wyom10g and ha s wr1tten reported on a pancake supper and Mrs Philhp Mowery names such as Thon'snewvarietiesofmums : "Betsy Ross," a cb1ldhood in the home of her three books on Mormon life. on women victims, without one murmur of what men ought to to be held at the church on Mrs. Wallace distributed of her Mrs Dwight Wallace be ' - R.N.M. beautiful creamy white , "Bunker Hill," a bright butterscotch grandparents , Feb. 29 at 6 p.m . with program boo ks for the from the presided at the meet10g with yellow with center swirl; "Liberty," a bright red in color with graduation everyone urged to attend. Women's Assoctalion. Dear R. : a gold reverse, and "Yorktown", a bright clear rose pink with University of Utah, and how members giving the club A patriotic th eme was What earthly good would come of telling abused women she went to Salt Lake City as collect. Mrs Bernard Fultz, fully double flowers . Mrs. Helen Sauer reported carried out by Mrs Hapc hairm a n , their husbands "shouldn't ought to do that" ? Theall American selection for '76 in "Majorette,'' a mixture a new wife She described in program on the Lenten breakfast tons!<lll 111 the dmmg room A long~istance wrist slap won't refoa'ID male stinkers. But of dwarf hollyhocks with semi~ouble pompon flowers in a detail her work 10 the Mor- presented Mrs. Moore. planned for March 3, 7: 45 decorati ons. The table their w1ves MIGHT be prodded into divorce action lf they wide range of colors iilcluding delicate pastels, growing only mon Church, the beliefs and p.m. at the Tr1mty Church m in whtte had red and covered recognize themselves in "Lawyer's" descnptions. about two feet tall and with a number of bloom spires. If tbe Pomeroy and it was noted blue streamer accent and All we're saying is· lf you can't change a hopeless spent stalk!l are removed, new flower stems will develop until thai several members will wa s centered with a situation, don't waste your life trying! the close of the season . It is available through all major attend. Sim ulated cherry tree. Here 's help from one who broke away · retaUera of garden seeds. It received a bronze medal. Members and guests were Favors were bicentennial +++ FolD' gladiolus varieties have been declared "All America greeted by Mrs Haptonstall coffee cups and mm1altrre Dear Helen : Selections" under the All American Gladiolus Selection rating I feel a strong obhgat1on to help "Worthless Wife" who in a Martha Washmgton cherry trees . Large piCtures system. 'nley are "America" with blood red markings feels trapped 10 a miserable marriaRe. I'm a divorcee, thank costume. There was group of George Washington and contrasting with chalky white. Five foot spikes bloom with singing of ~~ America" with Abraham Lincoln were used RACINE - The February God. eight to 10 boldly explosive florets at once making a bri!Uant meeting of the Ruth Mrs . Haptonstall at the on the buffet. The door prize She has two alternatives : MONDAY combination of color. A second five footer is "Spectacular", MissiOnary Ctrcle of the organ, and Mrs. Dwight was won by Martha AnShe must realize that, although her husband is a sick I. POMEROY CHAPTER OF truly Uvlng up to its name with up to 10 formally placed, round, Racme Ftrst Bapllst Church Wallace, president, gave derson . man, she is also suffering from deep emotional problems, or ruffled and re-curved florets open at once on perfectly tapered Cha mber of Com merce was held Thursday at the she wouldn't have allowed a sadiHDasochlstic situation to devotions on the topflower beada. The bloom is large, pure, golden yellow with a Monday, noon at Meigs Inn. home of Mr. and Mrs. progress this far. I had to come to the same realization. IC, " Keep Your Faith CHAPTER 17 of the Ohio vivid rose-red corona at petal edges. Two miniatures made 11 Cozart w1th 10 Wilham Therefore she should seek counseling. If she can learn to and Rejoice" in the absence into the winners dele, 'Rudolph ,' a dazzling red w1th white Association of Public &hool members present. stand her ground, she may be able to change this man and save stamens perfectly placed on pencil stralglit stems with 16 or 17 Employes Monday, 7:30p .m. Following a brief busmess ber marriage, though from ber letter, I'd guess it's doubtful. THREE DIE buds, and "Lambkin," a fluted three-inch floret of ivory wh1te at Metgs Junior Htgh m meeting, Mrs. Linda Grimm Even if there's no hope, couRSeling wlU give ber courage . Middleport. FREMONT, Ohio (UPI)with heavy wool.ijke texture. Plants reach to 40 Inches. presented the program which 2. When and if she seeks legal assistance, here's my The Sandusky County EASTERN PTSA regular included reading of Psalms advice: A new line of lmpatieRS called "Fancy-frills" wlU be found 1 coroner ruled Saturday three thla year in a new double flower version in a series of six meetmg, 7:30p.m. Monday at ' 42, 1-8 by Mrs. Barbara She will need as much child support as she can get. So she persons who died In a fire colors, all resembling miniature rosebuds . They are sterile Eastern H1gh &hool Gheen , Hebrews 2, 6-8 by shou1d not sue for "no fault" or "irreconcilable differences," OH-KAN Com Club, Mrs. Don Walker, a poem hut rather for "extreme mental cruelty" (if she lives in a state were victims of smoke and not reproducible from seed, so you wiU have to get your ,1. inhalation. cuttings from a greenhouse. Another impatiens series called Monday, Columbus an d entitled " Hypo cr itlc a l" where this Is possible). Bodies of Lois De\'l'n, 21, "Futura" lends itself to hanging baskets. Flowers reach two- Southern Oh10 Electric Co. Hymn Smgmg" by Mr s. If she wants custody, she must not be caught alone with Inch diameter on spreading compact plants about 10 mches building, Mtll St., Middleport. Martha Lu Beegle; and a another man. Datmg m public place is okay before the final her 4-month-old daughter high. All come in a great mixtures of colors from white through A social hour and tradmg poem, "The Bible" by papers, but never go to his aparbnent, her home, or a motel Kelly Ann and a family pink, coral, red, burgandy and bl-eolor. sessiOn preceding the 8 p m Nondus Hendncks. Olhe Mae room The husband can have her tailed and sue for "adultery" friend, Larry J. Schell, 18, were found in the house near Not strictly brand new this year, but much liUproved m meeting with several out of Cozart read "The Church is even if she is not caught in the sexual act. here. color value is the first really yellow petunia, "Summer Sun,'' a wwn coin dealers to be on You and Me" and Mrs. Don No matter how bad things get, she must not leave. A Mrs . Deran 's husband small flowered type with blooms Z'fl InChes across. hand. Plans to be made for Walker had prayer. Refresh- husband can sue for "desertion" and take the children, if she Charles, 21, was released Although not as vigorous and free bhiorriing as other hybrid 13th annual coin show, March ments were served by Mrs. moves out. after treatment of minor petunias it makes a good display. A pair of grandiflora 7, Holiday Inn, Gallipohs. Cozart, Mrs Beegle and Mrs. She must remember that her children will probably fight injuries at a local hospital. petunias can be found at Goldsmith, "Red Bouquet" and "Blue Refreshments ; all mterested Gheen. her every step of the way - because they don't want their The cause of the blaze was Bouquet", Both are more tolerant than most double petunias persons invited. "comfortable" lives disrupted, but she should be strong for her not Immediately determined. and stay compact and bloornir_!g thro'!Sh a lol_!g season. PUBLIC GAMES party, 7 own sake and theirs. • Burpee, celebrating their centennial as well as our p m. Monday, Drew Webster The peace of mine and (finally) her children's respej!t will NEW JOB nation's bicentennial, is offering the "White Marigold" which Post 39, Amencan Legwn be worth the sacrifices W W will have to make. She'll see ! GAMBIER, Ohio (UPI) was successfully grown by Mrs. Alice Vonk, an avid gardener Home, with all proceeds to CLINGING NO LONGER Richard K. Fox, director of Mrs. Vonk received a $10,000 award In 'August, 1975. After 21 Meigs Unit of Amencan development for the years of trials by many growers, tbe "White Marigold " has Cancer Soc1ety . Dear {;.N.L.: Medical School, Dartmouth SYRACUSE Th e been tbe costliest flower ever researched with a total of more TUESDAY One thing divorcing parents should always remember, Hanover, N. H., was named than $250,000. A mixture of test seeds are available this year. PAST MATRONS , b~rthday of Leota Matlack however, is that FOR THE CHILDREJN'S SAKES they must today vice president for Burpee is also introducing the companion to tl\e "Big Boy" Pomeroy Chapter, 0 E.S, Cooper, Syracuse, was learn to channel their hurt and anger away from development at Kenyon tomato with a brand new sister, "Burpee's Big Gll'l,'' a hybrid 6 30 p.m., potluck dmner a! celebrated on Feb. 7 with a VIndictiveness. College. party . VF with "magnificent flavor, and extraordinary growing the Masom c Temple , All too often bitter mates fight their battles through their Kenyon President Philip H. The occasiOn mar ked the stamina, even in areas infested with Fusarium and Tuesday kids, and this 1s the kind of breakup which leaves lasting scars Jordan Jr. said the appointfirst vtsit of the Coopers' new Vertlcilllum." It is resistant to wilt and matures in 78 days. MIDDLEPORT ment would be effective July grandson, George Hoschar - for everyone concerned. - H. A new rose of the year is called "Promise" by Jackson . 1. POMEROY area bran ch, III, born , Feb. 1 A cake Perklna. It IS hybrid tea with high centered f1ve-mch blooms American Association of presented to Mrs Cooper by a of light clear p!nk on vigorous upright free blooming plants. J and P's new rose "Cayenne" also a hybrid tea features very Umvers1ty Women , Tuesday, fnend was decorated and double four inch blooms of viVId bnck red and heavy substance , 7:30p.m at the Meigs High topped w1th a sma ll plast1c &hool library Theme of the rocking ~ha1r . Candles were that makes them long lastmg. meeting will be "Twenty-first hghted by Mrs. Cooper's From Armstrong Nurseries comes "Misty,' ' a pure wh1te Century" with " Decidin g gr andch1ldren , Chrtsty hybrid tea, double and high centered on tall plants. Blooms are Now" as the program top1c Cooper and Ttmmy Compson cupped and three and one-half inches across and fragrant. by the Commum ty Com- The group sang " Happy . Moore Miniature Roses is listing four exclusive mil tee of Maxine Wingett, Birthday" and presented introductions including "Stars 'n' Stripes" with poi!lted buds Mrs Eileen Buck, Miss Helen g1fts to Mrs Cooper By Polly Cramer opening Into semi~ouble one and one-fourth inch blooms of Smtih, Mres. Jeanette f Cake, ice cream and p1J11ch POU..Y'S PROBLEM newspaper or magazine that I striped red and white petals on plants reaching 18 mches if Thomas and Mrs Sabra were served to those named DEAR POLLY - How do I want to try, I tape it to the permitted, disease resisting and VIgorous Others are given Morrison. Members to take and Clem Cooper, Mr. and such Intriguing names as "Gysie JeweU", "Hula Girl '' and arttcles for 'silen t auctiOn. Mrs. George Cooper, Racine; remove a ballpoint Ink stain s1de of my refrigerator as a "Sassy Lassy.'' Mrs . Betsy Horky, hostess Mr · and Mrs. Ernest (Janet from a beige leather purse? I reminder. Then, I have it at Disease resistant and self cleaning are terms used chairman Kaye) Compson and son, am a busy housewife with my fmgertlps with no looking. through,~ut this year's .catalogues. An exm_nple IS "Pin~ . AMERICAN LEGION Mark Allen, Mason, W Va .; four boys from age five down. After such a recipe is tried, Ruffles zinnia, featurmg long ~temmed pink flowers on Auxiliary, Drew Webster Mr and Mrs. Richard (Karen What could my small sons the family decides if it is one hedge-like plants that keep bloommg from ear!! summer ~ Post 39, bgth Juntor and Lee) Hood and ch1ldren, make out of empty toilet they would like again. If it is a frost . Another is the new F. hybrid ageratum Blue Tango senior umts 7. 30 p m Angie and Carla Hood, hssue and paper towel "ho hum" recipe I discard it . ,, Tuesday at tbe hall. Mrs: Tammy and Eddie Lee cardboard rolls' I have a box Immediately. This works fine that blooms early to late untll killed by frost. full of them, and hope the for either rejecting or The All American selection 111 snapdragons ts Madam M a r j 0 r i e G 0 e t t Russell, Mason, Mr. and Mrs. boys might be able to make adopting a new recipe. Butterfly.'' Improvements include st~ong basal branching and Am rlcamsm chairperson t~ George (Irene Clementine) little gifts for their LUCIU..E soft round florets centered with a tightly clustered tuft on a ha e th g t'th •· · . ve e pro ram w a Hoschar, Jr., New Haven, W. grandparents and other 11 DEAR POLLY - I am two and one1uolf foot spike m shades of pink, ye ow, bronze, Bicentennial Mmuteman to Va. and Mrs. Mickie Young, answermg Fran who makes relatives. -CAROL N. red and white. b h k Tw fl ·u Chiton, W. Va. A portula med 'Tuff I' · ~ , . h bulb e t e spea er. o ags WI DEAR CAROLHave you punch rugs. I have made new ca na e IS ~ ,ect ,our me s also be presented. tried hair spray on the Ink and have bought a several covered with flowers, attractive, neat .and easy to .grow m RACINE AMERICAN product spots? I find It great for this at handcraft stores vibrant gold, scarlet and yellow. This new one IS found LegiOn Auxiliary at the hall 7 EISELE NAMED bui do try the effect on the on to the back that is painted e:o:clusively with Park Seeds. Tu sd ' CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla . bottom of the [lllrse first. I am of rugs. This makes a coating REGULAR $69.95 UPRIGHT A new apple lor '76 is the "Jonagold" a cross of the p.m. _ e ay. AMERICAN LEGION (UPI) - Former astronaut sure our many clever readen that prevents any threads Wtth REGULAR $19.95 Jonathan and the Golden Delicious, with scarlet stripes over the golden background. A good keeper. Vigorous trees, good Auxthary , Drew Webster Donn Eisele, a crew member will help you out with lde.s pulling out. CLEANING TOOLS. You producen. It is recommended and thoroughly proven. It Post 39, Tuesday, 7:30 p. m. of the 1968 Apollo 8 miss10n, lor things your children can The question of brown SAVI! $28.851 Buy Now! doesn't pollinate other varieties so you need two . at the hall. Program by Mrs. Will become eastern sales make with the cardboard sugar getting hard keeps for Marion Power director tubes. - POLLY. coming · up and has been The January lasue of Flower and Garden shows how to Marjorie Goett on 4-WA.V DIA.l·A·NAP" have a bicentennial flower garden and the various plants to Amerieamsm to m~lude talk Shovel Co., Marion, Ohio, answered many ways In the l..etl fOU urpett March I. I lrom low pile to dllp DEAR POLLY - My Pet column, but just put the sugar try . Also detailed Instructions can be obtained from the County and slide prese~!<lllon by the • shRgs " Eisele, a native of Peeve is that now when cars ln a TIGHT container with a Extension Office. So how about trying your luck with sqme of B1centenmal Mmuteman .. the new flowers for '76 in your own bicentennial garden. JUNIOR Amencan LegiOn Columbus, Ohio, left the have directional signals, so piece of vegetable such as a • Powemod lo cleon on tllo 11 011• or tne floo r wltn fewe r Auxiliary, 6· 30 p m. Tuesday astronaut corps two years we no _longer have to roll carrot, radish, etc. and it wlll SIIOkU ago and has worked with the at the home of Mr. and Mrs. down a window and stick a stay soft. • Mug• dust b ag nu Albert Roush WIth Becky Peace Corps since then 560 Cl.l tn .. ble capacl lt hand out In all kinds of Now that more people are Roush and Christi Smith, weather when making a turn, interested in eating whole • Edge Kleene r cletns that lut rou;n 111C:h along tnt b•u hostesses. · many of us have become grain foods, the problem of bolldS BIRTHDAY NEAR careless. We wait until weevlls will come up. Such WEDNESDAY Mrs. Mary Diehl of Route 4, making the turn before grains should be placed in a POMEROY • . MIDPomeroy, will celebrate her throwing on the tum s1gnal. contamer with a tight lid and DLEPORT Lions Club, 99th birthday anniversary This certainly does not give a bay leaf [lilt on top of the Wednesday noon , at the Wednesday. Bemg a pahent the proper amount of warning grain before the lid is Meigs Inn. at Veterans Meorial Hospital, to the following motorist for screwed on tight. Tile column A $S contribution to the Parker OHIO VALLEY Combe sent to her safety as the law mtends. cards may The birthdays of Mrs. Goett mandery, Knights Templar, aerial ladder truck fund was is a daily ''must" at my house BANK RATE FINANCING Room 125. Mrs. D~ehl there, made by the Laurel Cliff and Mrs. Gilmore were ob- stated conclave, 7:30 WedKAY. so do keep up the good work. Better Health Club at a served . Mrs. Parker will host nesday mght at the Pomeroy entered the hospital Frtday . . DEAR POLLY - I put a - ' ll. J Middleport 992-2635 meeting held a.t the home of the March meeting. Mrs . Masonic Temple. sponge on the end of a Georgia Diehl and Mrs . Mrs. Marjorie Goett. yardstick, by stapling or POMEROY WOMEN'S Checks were acknowledged Eichinger won the games, Chnshan Temperance Umon , for the legion birthday ob- securing with rubber bands, from VIrgie Hobstetter and and a Valentine cake and annual Frances Willard tea to servance. and use this for cleaning ' Lydia Ebersbach for the punch were served by the be held at 2 p.m at the those hard to get places To the Presidents and / or Chairman and Secretaries of all county and local taxpayer associTHURSDAY hoepital equipment loaned to hostess. above doors, mop boards ations tn Oh1o. Pomeroy Umted Methodtst RIVERVIEW Garden Club, YOU ARE INVITED TO AN IMPORTANT MEETING them. Church. Mrs . Joseph Cook to Thursday, 7:30 p m. at the around a room or behind the TO COMBAT UNFAIR PROPERTY TAXES Mrs. Goett used a valentine stove or refrigerator. My have the program . home of Mrs. Warren Thurtdor, February 26, at 6 p.m. theme and members brought yardstick has a hole ln the Room I 720, 18 Brood SL, Columbus, Ohio Pickens. DINNER for all past FREE BUILDING valenUnes for exchange. Mrs. end so I ran a cord through 11 Phone your reservations - COLLECT- to 1·614·221·9363 Hos!esses, Mrs . Donald commanders ~nd trustees RUTLAND - Earl Dailey Iva Powell presided at the and keep it hanging up in a Putnam and Mrs . Lyle and w1ves , 7 p.m W ed nesday • meeting with d~votions being of Lowsvtlle, Ohio, is owner convenient place. It is ready Momberthlp oppllcotlon Mail to: given 'by Mrs. · Donna of the building in Rutland at Drew Webster Post 39, BaldPrson . Guest speaker to go at a moment's notice 'Enclosed IS $10 00 as my contnbu t1on to jom and support our Will be George Pickens with when I am housecleaning or ... Gilmore. Robin Campbell formerly~ occupied by the Amencan Leg1on Hall. organization of unjustly treated property owners Ohio WILDWOOD Garden Club, the program on lhe bicen- just spot cleaning . ::. had • l'elding. Mrs. Polly . Rutland Branch of the Name Committee • Eichmger, lhou~hts on Pomeroy Nat10nal Bank and 7·30 p.m. Wednesday at the tennial When I chp a rec1pe from a Against Address_ _ _·-------~---- --· :· Lincoln, prayer and now by the Rutland Sen10r home uf Mrs. Vernon Nease Unfair Taxes C1ty testlmony of faith, Mrs . Ruby · Citizens Center. Dalley with Mrs. Dwtghl Milhoan , (OCAUT) Frick, a reading entitled provides the building free of assisting hostess Stale ._ _ _ __ ZiP•- - - - - "Morning Devotions," and charge to the Senior Citizens FEENEY-BENNETT Post 88 E111 Broad Sire"' Ll A membership cer t1f1c ate or a 0 membership card wtll be Mrs. Goett, an article, now that lhe Pomeroy !28, Amen can I.egwn, and OFF ICE :.: . 30 to 12, 2 to 5 (CLOSE Colum!l u~. Ohio 43215 sent to you as soon as poss 1ble. Plea se check wh1ch you prefe r 1 '{enc lose c h eck o r money order on ly) "February." 'Olere was also National Bank lease has Auxihary, 6.30 p. m potluck AT NOON ON· THURS.l-EAST COURT raid lor b~ • • a recitation by Mrs. Bertha exp ~red . dinner , meeting at 7 :m p m. , POME Oh1o Comm111ee Against Unfair Tam (OCAUT)/88 E Broad Sl , Cots . Oh1o 43215/ George B Hammond Chm Wednesday Plans 111 Ill' IIJadc • NoteS • • • Circle has recent meet . Leota Cooper honors birthday Polly's Pointers REGULAR Handy hairspray lifts ink stain COMBINATION lfFERFrom For Only ~lean ~I 2119 Jackson Ave. Pt. Pleasant, W.Va. Phone 675-2318 "We Service What We Sell' APWOtSfr.udiTI•I~' The~co..ocli In Amenca . 3% of the pe ople give 100% of ali the blood th at's freely donated ' Wh1ch means that 1f only 1% more people- maybe youbecame donors, 11 woul d add over thirty percent mor e blood to Amenca's voluntary bloodstrea m Think of 111 But forg et anthmet1c. Just concentrate on one word The word is Easy. Giving blood IS easy. You hardly Jeel1t (1n Iact , some peopl~ say they feel beller physically after a blood donal1on) . And, of course, everybody feels better emotrona lly Because 1t' s a great leei1ng know1ng your one easy blood dona11on has helped up to ltve other people to hve So how aboulll , 1% of Amenca? Are you go1ng to i1e down and be counted? Cal l your local Red Cross Chapter, or your community 's volunt eer blood bank We need you now Thumb Social Calendar Riviera CABINETS ... from craftsmen who ~ • ···~~ abo~• Group makes donation to aerial ladder fund CLEANS SHAGS I (ll~pos.tlle ~.~ INGELS FURNITURE NOTICE M Reel Cross. The Good Neighbor.· �8 - The Da ily Sontin•l, Mtddleport-Punwroy, 0 . Monru•y, ~'cb 23 1976 For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifi.eds t 'ns('ramblt thf'Sf' four Jumblt!il, form four ord in ary word !l. WANT ADS INFORMATION D E ADLIN E S 'i P M Day Be t on! Publr cat10n Monday oe adl 1n C Y ...,. . .. ·~ a m I TEPICK I [J I ( ! BQD/LJ ~ WHAT KIND OF WAITER WON'T ACCEPT A TIP~ I Now arran&• th• circled l•tt•n to fo~-m tht surprise art11wer, u I~;;;~·I~~~~==-~~~~~~.A:::;:y'-~'u:g~ceat.ed V:) ~ by the above car1oon. I ~.:..-=- I A "( I I I H I I I I I )" J mnt.lo ~ BUXOM S•lunl>l~ ·· I An ~ .. rr : Whnl un r TllCIC TRACY Television log for easy viewing THEIR onr letter to t"ach square, to CI •-Tbe Dallv Sentinel. MiddlePOrt-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Feb . 23. 1976 HAVOC SWIVEL OISARM ('O n wwrrtf" prul'id~· fur rml n larnm ent - A SOLO NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Co tum bus, Oh10 Februarv 13, 1976 Contract Sale s L ega l Copy No 76· l5 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Sealed p r oposa l s will be r e ce tved at th e offtc e of th e D•r e ctor of the Ohio De part m en! of Transporta li on , Columbu s, Oh ro , unt il 10 00 A_M , Ot1tO Sr andard Time , Tue-sday , Mar ch 9, 1976, fo r rmpro v e-m e n ts m Me rgs Co unt y , O hio , on Sec tion MEG 7 (0 08 1 (8 34 ), State Ro ute 7 rn Sa l rsbury Townsh rp , by re movrng exr s tr ng g u ard rail an d co n s tru c trng Typ e 5 g uard rarl. inc l ud tn Q r esh aprng b e rm s and an c hor assemb l res Proj ec t L e ngth - 3.55 miles " Th e date set for comp l etron of th rs work sha l l be as set fort h rn the btdding prop o sal " Each brdder sh a l l be requrred to t ile wrth his brd a certr fr ed ch eck or casl11er 's c heck fo r an amount eq ual to hv e per cent of hrs brd, but rn no event mor e than t rf ty thousand dol l ars , or a bond for ten per cent of hrs brd , payab l e to t he Drrector Brdders must app l y , on th e proper forms , fo r qua l rfrcatron at leas t ten days prror to th e da l e se t for opening b rds rn accordance wrlh Ch apter 5525 Oh ro Rev rsed Code Plans and spe ci f lc atron s a r e on file rn the Depar t ment of Transporta tron and the of t rce tt'l e O rst r rct D e puty of Di r ec tor T he Dr rector reserves the 1 rlg t1 t to retec t any and a ll brds R I CHARD 0 JACK SO N D IRECTOR ( 2) 23 (31 1. 2t c IN THE COMMON PLEA S COURT, PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO IN THE MATTER OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS, PROBATE COURT, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Acco un ts and vouchers of th e fo l lowrng nam e d fid ucra ri es have been filed rn t h e Probate Co u rt , Merg s Cou n ty Oh ro , tor approva l and sett l eme n t CA SE N O 19,884 Fr rst and F1na 1 Accou nt of Rrchard E Jones An c rllary Ad , m 1n 1sl rat or w1lh the Wtll Annexe d of tne Estate of L enor e H Ken t , Deceased CASE NO 21.551 Fir st and F rm~ l Account ot E J eanne B rau n , Executrix of the Estat e of Leat ha M . Krrnke. Deceased CA SE NO 21 , 244 Frrs t A dm rn1st r ators Accoun t o f Lawrence Boyd , Jo h n P Boyd , and Charles Boyd , Ad m rn1strators of th e E state of Elsre P Bryant, Deceased CASE NO 21. 563 Fr rst and Fi n a l Acco unt of Sarah S Wille , E xecu t r rX of the E sta te o f Will1am B W1tte, D ecease d t.J n tess exceptrons ar e f ried th er eto, sai d account will b e for hear ing before said Court on the 23rd da y o f Marcn , 1976, at wt1rch tim e sai d accoun t s will be cons rdered and co n linued f rom day to da y until f rnall y diSposed o f Any person rn te r ested may fi l e w r itte n exceptio ns to said account s or to m att ers per tarn rn g to t he exec ut ion of th e tru st. not l ess than fi ve days prr or to the dat e se t for heanng Notice BASEME N T Sale , M ov rn g Mu st sell a lot of ct oth rng an d househo ld rtems che ap Tuesd ay 11'1ru F r rday , 10 00 t i ll b 00 , 571 S Th rrd , M idd l eporl 2 23 Jlp IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEG IS COUNTY, OHIO WANDA RIZER , FRANKLIN M RIZER , Her Hu sband, East Ma1n Street, Pomeray , Oh1o 45769. PIa m tift , " HELEN H ENDR I CKS, whose la st known res id enc e was Parkersburg , W v a., Address no w u nkn own , UNKNOWN HEIR S , DEVI SEES , LEGATEES, DISTR I BUTEES , AD MINISTRATORS , AND EXECUTORS, IF ANY , OF THE ESTATE OF GEORGE HENDRI C K S, SR , DECEAS E D , Addresses unknow n, UNKNOWN H E IRS , DEVISEES , LEGATEES , DISTRIBUTEES , AD MINISTRATORS , AND EXECUTORS, IF ANY , OF TH E ESTATE OF HELEN HENDRICKS , DECEA SE D, Addresses unknown, UNKNOWN HEIR S , DEVISE ES, LEGA TE ES , DISTRISUTEES, AD MINISTRATORS, A ND E XE CUTORS, IF ANY , OF THE ES TAT E OF MAGGIE HURD, DECEASED . Ad dresses Unknown , Defendants SERVICE BY PUBLICATION TO THE DEFE·NDANTS ABOVE NAMED You are 1'1ereby notrf red tnat you have bee n · named Defendan t s rn a legal ac t ton entitled " Wanda Rrzer. eta l Vs Harry Potts , Jr , eta l " rn the Common Plea s Court of Mc rg s Coun t y Ohio . Case No 16022 T h e obte Gt of th e Complarn t be rng to pa rt it 1on tt1e fo llowrng descrr bed real estate , to wit T he followmg descrrbed rea l estate srtuate rn the Village ot Syracust:! , in Me1gs Coun t y , Oh 10, and bounded and desc rr bed as fo l lows Ber n g Town L o t No On e ( 1) '" Car le ton's A ddr tton to s ar~ Vrltag e of Syrac use, Oh ro C a nce l la t ro n Corr ec trons w rll be ac c cpted un til 9 a m for Day o f Pu bl icat ion REGULATIONS Tnc P ublisher r eser ves th e r1Q h l to edrt or r eject a ny ads deemed o b te c tion a l Tne p ubl rs h er wd t no t b e r esponsi bl e for m ore than one rn c orr ect rnsertron RATES For want Ad Ser vice 5 ce nt s per wo r d one rnsert ro n M rn rmum Cha r ge .$ 1 00 14 ce n 1s p er word thr ee consecut rve inse rt ton s 26 c en ts per w o rd StK consecunve rnse rlion s 15 Per Ce nt D tsc ount on pa1d ads and ad s par d wil hrn 10 d a y s CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $ ? 00 fo r 50 wo r d mr n im um Eac h ad d t11on a l wo r d 3 C€J1 IS BLIND ADS A dd ll ronal 25c Ch a rg e per /\dverrrse m en r OFFICE H OURS 8 30 a Ill IO ~ 00 p Ill Dar ty , 8 30 a m to 12 00 Noon Sal urd ay Ph one tod ay 99 2 2156 Notice MAKE SURE yo u get ever y possrbl e deduct1 on th rs year Have your Federal an d State In come Tax return by an a ccountant Phone 99 2 6173 --- ~~-=.? '' Auto Sales Auto Sales 2 SIGNS Pomeroy ~ OF· QUALITY Motor Co. 1975 CH EV . IMPALA 4 OR . WANT TO 1975 PINTO MPG S289S White 2 dr , 4 speed tran s, radio , body mouldings, w -s wt l r es It 's like new with les s than 5,200 miles. 1974 DATSUN 710 CPE . $2695 D&D SAVE MONEY? 54495 Br onze f l nrsh , st a nd sto ne v in y l trim , 350 V-8 turbo hydramatic, powe r st eerrng , powe r brak es, factory a ir , ra dio, rad tcll fires . Les s t han 10.500 m il es by anginal o wner . BISSEll BUILDERS Ph. (614)985-4102 Ph . 949-2023 or 843-2667 rEXP~RIENCED .... Radiato Service 196J F OR D Ga l ax1 e, con drt ron A lso , 1964 for pari S Elo lh tor Ph one (6 1" ) 9 85 •1704 g ood F o rd $7S O ? 20 61C 1966 FALCO N Statton Wagon , 6 cy l std arr , pa 1r Monroe shO cks for 59 67 VW . $10 Pl1on e 99 2 7826 2-22 3tc FOR qur c k sal e, 1968 Com e t , 6 cyl Phon e 992 ·77 49 2 22-3t c - ------ ------- 191 1 MONT E Car lo wrll'1 a rr anti m ag i , $2,000 Phone 99 2 5671 1 _22 41p P LY M O UTH Roa d r unn e r , 1969, 4 spee d , 59 ,000 m iles $750 Ph on e 99 2 2975 2 18 61p 1912 VEGA . $80 0 2220 ------------FOR SALE Bicentennial Coins 197lS Proof Set (~ pes 1 S25 .oo ; 1975 Mint Sel st.oo; CAPI'AIN EASY 1976 Stiver Proof Set (3 pes . .) SlS.OO; 1976 Stlv!r ''THE MUMMY WALk5"? Roger Wamsley I 23 -1 mo WIN AT BRIDGE Plexaglass - Table Tops M1rrgrs · Storm & Screens . FERRELl ' S GLASS & HOME MAINTENANCE Sr drng - V r nyl & A l um rn um Wrndow Glass & Glu ing On the Job or m Shop P ic k up and del r very servr ce Call Collect 388 -8239 Speclaltze 1n build -up root1ng & hot roofs Free Estimates . 10 years ex per1ence. Ha rve Ferrell Bidwell, 01'110 2 6 1 mo lARRY WHOBREY PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT ' ' ' Now accepting clients for bookkeeping and tax service. Nathan Brggs R ad rato r Spec: ra list 2-18 6t c PH. 992-6173 For Sale FREE ESTIMATES Blown Pets Wanted To Buy --~~ ~ Real Estate For Sale - Now at Landmark I~, :d.":'·,_ ·--- La Salle HOTEL Rooms, SS.OO up Special Rates by Week or Month CO-OP Aufomatic Wafer Condttioner Model UCXXX . 210,000 Weekly Gram Capacity ' Help Wanted 1 '299 .J...~· Reg S339 00 \I at POMEROY LA .. DMARk ·~-Jack W. Carsey, Mgr ... Phone 992-2181 SN ARE drum wrth drum stan d and mu s rc s tand , c ase $65 Ex c ell e nt tor s tud ent Phon e 949 204 5 2 20 31 p CO N D IT IONED hay f or sa l e, il ba l e A l so . wanted H er eford bu ll s Phon e 7~2 2821. Dex1 er 2 20 41 p NOTICE ON FILING Opportun~ies OF INVENTORY . ~~-MANNING D WEBSTER AND APPRAISEMENT RESPON SIB LE PERSON , E L E C hom e. ~ qurpp e d k rt JUDGE Th e State of Ohto. M eigs Mc D A NIEL Cu stom But Wa n ted to ow n and operate chen , 'J bedrooms , 2 car COMMON PLEA S CO UR T , County . Court of Common che nng , West Col umb ia , W . ca ndy an d con f ection vend garag e, u t rl rlies pref e rr ed , PROB ATE DIVISION Pl eas, Probate DIVISIOn Va We butch er ca tt le and rn g r o ut e Pomeroy and no pe ts, ref Ph one N ew MEIGS COUNTY, OH 10 h ogs S10 c attle To the Executor of th e surroundrng area Pleasant Ha v en 1 (30 ~) 882 28 52 slaug hter , $7 for hog s, l2c esta t e, lo such of the fo l lowi ng busrness Hrgt1 pr ofrt il e m s 20 31p 2 {2) 23 , lie for cuttrng and w rappin g , as are res i den ts of th e Slat e of Can s ta r I par t trme A g e or - - - - - - - - - - -- Sla te and fed er a l tn spec 1e d · the survrv rng Ohto , vrz ex p errence no 1 1mpor tant F U RN I SH E D ap r, ~ ' 1o oms Open 6 days per week spouse , t he n ext of km , th e Natrona! Basketball ASSOCiaiiOr'l beneficrar res under th e wrll , Requrres car and !i960 ca sn and batn , l arg e ba ck and Phone (304) 882 3224 . Stand i ngs rnvestmenl F o r deta il s, f ron t porch wrlh yard, and to the attorn ey or at 1 30 -26tc uttl rt les pard Also , F t,Jr By Un1ted Press lnlernat ronal write a nd rnclude your torneys represen~ r ng any ot Eastern Conterence phone SAl . 1072 San Jose nrst1ed a p a r" tmen t , 3 rooms the aforemen t ioned person s Allanhc Divr sion Ave , Bur bank , Ca trfo rnra and bath, wit1'1 ya rd , adults Ney N Carp ent e r , 9150 1 W L Pet. GB De ceas e d , Alba ny , 01'1ro R 0 preferred Ca ll before 6 Bos ton 37 18 673 2 20 31p p m 99 2 2937 3, Co tu mb 1 a , Townshrp, No Bu ff alo 34 24 586 41 ~ 2 20 4tc 21616 Phrladelphra 33 26 559 6 You are hereby not rfred that New York 29 30 492 10 th e I nventory al'1d Ap l:::.t~JUl g r o1 C tOIJ~ . ~ Cll Central Or v rsron prarsem ent of the estate of th e VIl l age Manor in M rd W L Pcf. GO aforementioned, dlepor t for as low as $130 deceased, A 1969 K I RKWO OD Mobile Cleveland 35 22 614 pe r month wr th all ta le of sard County , was fr i ed Home , 12 x 45 F urn rshed wash rngton 34 24 586 1• ~ rn tl'1is Court Said l n\l entory utilrl i es paid Thes e and in good cond i t ion Ca l l Houston 28 29 491 7 and Appr i asemenl wrll be for are br and n ew 1'1 rgt1 quality 992 5533 a ft er 5 p m New Orleans 26 31 456 9 hean ng before tl'] rs Cour t on apar tm e n t s at prices you 22 3tp 2 Atla nta 26 33 441 10 the 27 th day of February , 1976, Regency C. B., antenn1 ca n affOrd Your rent in Western Conferen ce at 10 00 o ' clock AM e lude s month to month tnstallation on any MtdWeSI DIVISIOn An y p erson des rr m g to fil e 19 70 MOLl i L E ho m e ~ll x 12. 7 tea ses, a ll elec livi ng , W., AMC or Jeep. W L . Pet. GB excep t1 ons !h ere to must f rl e bedrm par l ially furnr sh ed car peting , range and Mrlwaukee 25 34 <~2 4 Ca ll 99 2 2 196 before 5 p m or tt1e m at l east fi ve days prror to r~ fr1g e rato r , ~ free t ra sh Oetrort 23 33 <Il l af ter S, call 992 61J3 tne date se t for h ea rin g PICK up . cable TV a t your K an sas Cr t v 21 37 362 2 20 Jtc Given under my han d and expense , an d on sr t e Chrcago 18 39 316 seal of sard Co urt , th1s 13th t·aundry fa c llrt ies . Con PiiiCIItC DIV IStOn day of February 1976 venlent to shopptn g on Third W L Pet GB Mannrng 0 Webster a nd Mill Streets In Mrd 42 16 724 Gol den State Judge d lepor t See the ·manager at Seattle 30 29 508 12• , Gollipolis. Ohio Riversrde Apartments or Los Angeles 29 31 483 14 By Ann B. Watso n Phoennc 25 30 455 151 } Deputy Cle rk HO L '• L rn Rull and Call 99 2 cal a par l tments 99 2 327 3 aFurnrshed re a l so Por tland 25 34 424 17 1 , 12) 16, 23 , 2tc 58')8 available . Saturday's Results 1 4 1t c 2·2 78tc GOOD hay , never wet Phon e Oetr ort 114 Buffalo 112 949 2523 ~ ---- - - --- ---New York 102 New Orleans 98 1 Lfi"'RM apl, p ar 1rall y 2 22 3tc Phoenix 11 0 Houston 108 tur n rs hed no pets Phon e Pe ts To G rve Away Washi ng ton 103 At lan ta 95 Rob ert Hill. 919 20 13 c . ALUM IN \ •tv "'" • y t! ' X 8' )( un Portland 116 Kansas C1 t y 97 '} 15 71C FU R /', PUREBRED Great Dane , 6' rn ex c el l ent condition , f urn . ~ r, . tJ t\1 {,.. (11rn ,qlt, 2 Golden Sta te 100 Boston 94 f ema l e. 5 yrs ol d Gentle , "1 00 P11one 992 57 86 and 3 lH' dr rns , all e tec tr rc , Sunda v's R cs ullts needs good liome Ca ll 992 2 22 6tc: 3 1\ N D t 1-!.r\~ rurn r~ j , ,. ,.; and br 1ck budding , d e co rat e~ ~~.r.~' -'~llk'C ... go 11 2, aft 3832 or 992 2639, Mergs Co ·--'---unfurnr.sned ap1s Phone 992 p l as tered walls . comp lete , ,., ,. , , ,.. " ~ ~ ... .,Qel e:.. , " ' ' H umanr> C:: n ri e t y "{WO calves , m r)(ed H ere ford 5434 Yo ung stow n kitchens, wrth Ctevelano 107 Hou:. lv• · 103 : 23 6tc cow wr th ca lf Pnone 843 disposal units , storm doo r s 11 9 • fc New Orlean s 102 Atlanta 94 23S3 and wrndows, completely Golden State 9<1 Philadelphra 93 2 22 5tc 1nsulated , f ro nt and rear A thou gh~ fur tht ' '"v · C OL ' NTt~ Y M o brtc Horne Monda y's Game entr ance bea u!tfulty land "' v i. R1 33 , •en mtl es north Cleveland at Hou sto n Th oma s Jefferson .,., , !, (J•, ..• , ,_, 0 " Lar g e l ot s with scaped , private parkrng , 1972 H ONDA SOU, 6, 100 rnites , Tue sday' s Ga m es h as farrrnq Good condr t ron , ''When a man assumes a sp ec 1al low r cnl The H aven con c re te pa tr o .. .. .... ... . a tk or; Buffa lo at New York $1.000 Phon e 9d9 2139 a f ter •1 Terra c e Apts . , N f.' W Ha\len . runners a nd o tt strct. . Kansas Ctty at Phoem x publi c tru s t, he should w - . "' ':...,, ... , 'l l\ I 1 AR ? om parkrng Phone 992 1J 79 P11r lade tp hra at Portland consoder himself as publi c 2 22 :.H e. 2433 : 2 J 1 tl f Wasl1 rng ton ill Chicaq o Business - 'C.B.' SPECIAL Mob_ ile Homes For Sale For Rent WEST esti mates ' on car a nd installation. We' ll brmg samples to your home with no obligation . See how you can rea lly save Mtk e Young , Manager Sales and ln sta llahon R1 J, Pomeroy , OhiO 45769 Phone day or night 614 -992 -210' J H -) ni o . 2 20 4 Ip --- V1rgt1 B.. Sr .• Broker 110 M ec hani c Pomeroy, 0 RE A DY , I'< • I A <..UI\J <.- ,..,c; , ._ d e lrv e red rrghl to y o u r proj e ct F ast a n d e<1 sy F re e estimat es Phon e 992 3284 , Go eg !er n Ready MrX ' Co , Middleport , Oh10 6 30 lf C Phone 992 -3325 NEW LISTING - 6 Acres of n1 ce l ay tng fenced land 5 room renovated home, '1 Brs . mod ern ba t h , mod k it , gas FA FurnoJ ce and E L WO O D BOWER S REP A IR - Sweepe r s, toaste r s, tron s , all sma ll appl1an ces Lawn mower . next to St at e Hrgh way Garage on Route 7 Phone 985 3825 4 16 lf c ou lblds. $16,500 . SEPTIC TAN KS cl eaned Mode rn Sanllatlon 992 395 4 or 991 7349 9 1a ttc steam heat, n1 ce ktt large dining, full b"sement, and view o f rtver S29,500 Cqunlry home L1k e new 3 Brs, bath. u til ity , porch , F A. furnace and 1 acre. NEARLY 4 acre s - Has 2 sept1c tanks , ci t y wa ter , on 124, tu st off Rt 7 Oni y 18.500. t-A~HIUNAI:SLt: - Real Estate For Sale AND 00\U, D'AWARD FOil. D'&ST ~lEANIN' ~AD'/ AT D'BIJOU · R1 3. Pom eroy , Rose H ill . Orck Davi s properly , full baseme nt , alum in um sid i ng , p~ n e l ed $10,000. Call Oak Hr l l, 68 5 6576 evenings , Ja c kson 286 3004 days 2 301p building for Renovated 3 Brs ., _ 129,500 3 ACRES - In the cou ntr y on hard road , dnlled well s -3 -------------BR HOME JUSt frnished and sept ic tank . OLD r e m odel ing Salem St , Rutland Phone 742 2306 atter 4 p m or see Mrlo B ' Hutc hrn son 10 9 lf c RESIDENTER - Beautrful l ac re Good 5 brs, & 2 baths. . Nat ga s lurn ace . Good garden ground $35,000. ll7 ACRES MODERN nom e rn Ches ter , 8 r ooms , 2 bath s, 2 por c h es , su n porc h , 1/ 1 b aseme nt , city and well water, natura ! gas , g arag ePriced to sell Phone ( 61.4 ) 985 -4102 2 4•tf C $60,000 NEW LISTING - 8 rms ., 4 Brs .• 2 baths, e~ty water and gas Corner lot ouf of flood. On ly $8.500. WE ARE SELLERS OF GOO D PROPERTY CALL US TO SELL. ~ ------ FOR SA LE near LangSville , 5 rm . nouse , root c el l ar wrth room over , 2 ba y d e/ac h ed garage, 1' 8 ac res , n o bath , hot and co ld water rn kit c he n , t.p , g as heat heaters with house Call 742 2819 after 5 p m 2 18 6tp 4 BEDROOM house tor sate'" New Haven , S12,SOO Ca ll 88 2 3390 2·22 12tc BEORM house - in Mid dleport, cor n er lot N ew bat h , s tory and Malt , utility ro om , new carpeting a nd new roof. garage and work r oom , fr u rt ce llar Close to SC hOO l and Shopping S17,SOO Phon e 992 7624 1·21 -26tc Large older . home with bath, barn and tractor land . Some timber . . 3 Both vulnerable Free • l4x70 MOBILE home , 101al elect r ic , 3 to n a1r con , dilloner, exce llen t c on d illOn Call 24 7 2684 or 247 · 2664 2 22 6tc ORPHAN ! ANNIE LITTLE~~PRA If EXCAVA T I N G , doze r , IO<ft>e • and ba c kt1 oe work , septr c ins lall ed , dump ta n ks tru cks etnd lo bOys for hrre , wi ll ha ul ltll d irt , lo p soli , li meston e a nd g ra ve l. Call Bob or Rog er Jeff ers , day pnon e 992 7089 . n rgl'1t phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 ..._ A liM IE-'I'H E Oti-H-fi -- PUH-u:ezE' ~~~h~ • 5LEEP! · -- R EMOD E L I N G , Pl umbrng , heat ing an d al l type s of g en eral r ep a1r Work gu arant ee d 70 y ear s ex . per ren ee Phon e 992 2409 5 1 ttc ALU'!Y 001> EXCA V A TIN G , do z e r , b a c kt1o e and d itc h e r Charl es R Hatt re ld Bac k !t oe ser v ice , Ru t land , Oh 10 Pn onc 742 1008 11 30 78tc D & 0 T R EE Tr rmm in g , 20 yea r s e111 ptr ien ce Insu r ed , tr ee es t lmar es Ca l l 992 2384 or 161 41 698 7157 A lbany to 15 tt c SE W ING M A CHINE Reparrs , service . all makes 99 2 2284 Th e Fa br rc ShOp , Pomer o y Aut horrzed Sing er Sates and Serv ic e we snarpe-n Sc issors 3-29 tt c --~---'----- - ------ - GASOUNEAu.EY •• Estate for Sale 3 2 '"'+ Oswald · " We get lots of le tters a bout freak ha nd s Maybe we s ho uld discuss some of them ·· Jom . "Here' s a dilly. It occurred tn a fnendly team match At table one South decided to be really brilliant and wound up playing two dia monds He ruffed the hea rt lead and decoded to play to make sut:e or nearly sure of success a t two diamonds So he led the ace and kong of ~:pa des , discardmg one heart from dummy East ruffed the second spade and led a ~econd ~-:--:---"" t';---;---:---;-;--:;-----v;-;-:---::--....,.,------:---,.15 judge Biblical Have ljOU ever a boilerfactorlj B E DRM nome , l USt t rn 1s hed , r emodeltng , Salem S! , Ru llar,d Phone 742 2306 aft er 4 p m or see Milo B H utcn lson li John or Jane 11 Prior to (pre£.) II Package Zl District of England %1 Windstonn ZZ French in 4our drivewaLj? 9 -23 . tfc~ DOWN I Israeli port 2 Fissile rock 3 Prevailliig ( J wds.) 4 Summer ( Fr. ) 5 Stand up to 6 Street show 7 Utile Aristotle 8 Child's ploy (2 wds. ) 9 Extend beyond 10 Uke the orbs of a boazehound An Idaho reader wants to know 1f we recomme nd an opening bod ol one club on fourth sea t woth •K xx ¥K xx • xx ,.AQ xxx The answer is a strong affirma ti ve. You woll not show a profit every hme you open woth lhJS sort of hand , but 10 the long run you will ga m more than you w11l lose (For a copy or JACOBY MODERN, send $1 to. "Win at Brtdge , " ' cl o th i s newspaper, P 0 Box 489, Radto Ctty Stat1on, New York, ,., v 10019) Yesterday's Aaswer i& vauey 29 Sophia's 19 Wagon 22m humor 23 Hailed 24- non grata 25 Confine 21 Fleece or Horde mate 30 Coquette 34 Word of approval 36 German composer fl Aviary sound cheese Z3 Seed • 25 Quoted 2& Fasting period 27Lavish w. ran ch t ype, ntee kitchen r ef ra nge FORCED Air fu r n ace, full ba se m en t , own water, {tap patd ) stor m doors & windows, Large garage W-workshop. Carport 2 trailer hookups. $28,000 . Route 143 - 11/2 Acres - 2 BR , bath , own & city water, garage , Ce llar for fruits, l andsca ped. $8,300 .. REEDSVILLE 1\REA 135 ACRES. Minerals. Crly water available. Some ltmber . S123.00 per acre . POMEROY Larger home . Has new si ding , furnace, tile & paneling , ca rpet ing , st orm doors and w i ndows . 2 car garage . Low u tiliti es SIB,500 POMEROY - WINNIE 2 story frame with almo st new root, siding and carport. 3 bedrooms, bath • Small yard, S8,000. One letter s1mply stamts for another ln this sample A la used for the three L's, X ror the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints Each day th e code letters are dafferent. CRYPTOQUOTES MR ,.,.,..,I ..., .. r1<111 I P11M IIIIIC\'CM • , . _ . 11111/1.. H-'C>o{ll ~~ Clro"" SXAKB .. XRT B. '' . " ' I'LL BE RIGHT THAR 1 ELVII\IEV, SOON AS I HANG UP TH' LAST TWO DfAPERS I'LL COME BACK LATER, LOWEEZVI JEST HAD A LEETLE DAB OF GOSSIP FER 'IE SO SAIRV SINS TO MEt SHESA~'S "' I "'"""'"'" ·~·~~~~ 1100<:-o ''"'...:00• <!•u., w Ill 1111M~! -IIO ~IIIftl"' tol'- • '""' ct>oloa otul o " " "" ' ,. '" ~-~K<•I< PLRUKB' "" PI<W • l,..tn ''\ ' . "'"' ·" • 1 6 : .40--Qunce of P revention 10. 6 : 4~ Morning Reporl 3. 6:ls-<:huck While Reports 10; Good Morning Trl Stale 13. 7:~ Today 3,4, 15; Good Morn ing, America 6, 13; CBS News 8; Bugs Bunny and Friends 10. 7:30-Schoolles 10. B : ~Lassle6; Captain Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame St. 33 . 33. 8 3G-Big Valley 6. 9 : ~Nol For Women Only 3; Phil Donahue 4; Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas 10; Morning With D.J . 13; Phil Donahue 15. 9:3G-A.M. 3; One Life to Live 6: Tattletales B; Mike Doug_las 13. lO :oo-<:elebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4, 15; Edge of Nigh I 6; Price Is Right a,10. 10:3G-High Rollers 3,4,15; Dinah I 6. 11 :110-Wheel of Fortune 3,15; Weekday 4; Gambit 8,10; Farmer's Daughter 13; Electric Company 20. 20 11 :3G-Hollywood Squares 3,4, 15; Happy Days 13; Love of Life 8, 10; Sesame Slreet 20. 11 :5~Ta ke Kerr 8; Dan lmel's World 10. 12 : ~Mognlflcent Marble MBCine 3,15; Let's Make A Deal13; Bob Braun's50-50Club4; News6,8,10. 12 :3G-Take My Advice 3115; All My Children 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10. 12:4~ Eiectrlc Company 33. 12 : l~NBC News 3, ll. 1:IXI-News 3; Ryan' s Hope 6, 13; Phil Donahue 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not lor Women Only 15. 1:3G-Days of our Lives 3,4,15; Rhyme and Reason 6,13; As The World Turns 8,10. 2:D0-$20,000 Pyramid 6,13. 2· 3G-Doclors 3,4, 15; Neighbors 6, 13; Guiding Light 8,10. 3. oo-Anolhor World 3.4, 15; General Hospital 6, 13; All In the Family 8, 10; Lilias, Yogaand You 20. 3:3G- OrH! Life to Live 13; Mickey Mouse Club 6; Match Game 8, 10; You Can Do It 20; lTV Utllfutlon 33. 4:0D-Mlster Cartoon 3; Merv Grlltln 4; Somerset 15; Bewitched 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Mister Rogers 20.33; Movie "Heller In Pink Tights" 10; Dinah I 13. 4·30-Bewltched 3; Mod Squad6; Partridge Family 8; S.same Street 20,33, To Be Announced 15. S : ~Bonanza 3; Family Altair 8; Star Trek 15. 5 3G-Adam-12 4; News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Electric Company 20,33; Adam-12 13. 6:0D-News 3,4,8,10, 13, 15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20; lTV Utilization 33. 6:3G-NBC News3,4,15; ABC Nows13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News8,10 ; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Lilias, Yoga and You 33. 7:DO-Truth or Consequences 3; To Tell The Truth 4; Bowling for Dollars 6; Country Place 8; New 10; Name That Tune 13; Family Affair 15; Antiques 20; Wild, Wild World of Animals 33. 7:30-Hollywood Squares 3,4; Lei's Deal With It 6; $25,000 Pyramid 8; Evening Edition with Martin Agronsky 20; Price Is Right 10; To Tell the Truth 13; High School T.V. Honor Society 15; Family Theatre ~3. ;,B :OD-Movln' On 3,4, 15; Happy Days 6, 13; Good Times 8, 10; International Animation Festival 20; Behind lho Lines 3i. 8:3G-Laverne and Shirley 6.13; Popl 8,10; Consumer Survival Kit 20,33. 9:110-Pollce Woman 3,4,15; Rookies ~.13; College Baskelall 8; Adams Chronicles 20,33; M-A-S-H 10. 9 ·3(1-..{)ne Day At A Time 10. lO :oo-<:lly o.f Angels 3,4,15; Marcus Welby, M.D. 6, 13; Switch 10; News 20; Woman Allvel 33. 10.3.-Woman Allve l 20; Woman 33. 11 · ~News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; ABC News 33. , 1L»--Ne w Hampshire Primary 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15. 12 .DO-·Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Mystery of tho Week "The Invasion of Carol Enders" 6, 13; Movie "Dirty Dingus Magee" 8; Movie "A Covenant with Death" 10. 1:3G-Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. PUMAB QWUKKXRT , PUMI QUXRT M BPU V R L E- So meth i ng unusual , but beneficia! ca reerwise, may unexpectedly develop fo r you to- BPU KUFLRI . - ' DUSSUAKLR :Veslerday'8 Cryptoquole: THE GREATER A MAN'S UN- DERSTANDING, THE FARTHER DOES HE REMOVE HIMSELF FROM QUARRELS. -HASIDIC SAYING whom you provide. SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22j Your most promising areas or endeavor today are In the lmagmatlve or crealive realms . Put your bright Ideas to work . BAGITTARIUB (Nov. 23-Doc. 211 You should bo able to manage business situations quite competently today, but you're 1lkely to be careless in other ways CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jon. 11) Try not to associate wtlh persons today whose action s could reflec t poorly on your Im age Keep to frlenos whose standards are comparable tc yours AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fob. ttl You c ould experience ~· beneftctal happening tod&} that may be of material value. Welcome favors greatefully qay CANCER (Juno 21·July 221 11 PISCES (Fob. 20·M•ch 2D)In you have any Important declsron to make loday, make them whtle you 're sttll bnght and fresh LEO (July 23-Aug. 22] Don I be afratd to fry new methods or techniques today Save yourself time and step s by being imaginative. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopl. 22) II XK " CHANNEL FIVE tho Clown (c) 7:30-Chengod Lives (cl 8:oo--<>utdoor Sportsman (c) 8·30-Daytlme (c) 9:30-Wyatt Earp 10 : ~700 Club fcl 7 : ~Bozo GEMINI (May 21-June 201 II HOW TO SELL Y,OUR HOME > CALL US 992-22l9 or 992-2568 6:20-Rev. Cleophus Robinson 13. 6 : 30-Columbus Today .4, News lit; Sunrise Semester 8; Concerns & Comments 10. You may ha ve to alter an arrangement tod ay and you cou ld find 11 hard to please all concerned You'll be able to work th ings out AXYDLBAAXR . LONGFELLOW 24, 1976 10. TAURUS (April 20-Mor 401 L CA"'T 8ElleVE HOW WELL DIANA ~EBRUARY You're very res ourceful today and should succeed in gettrng what you go after. though you may not enjoy full cooperation. DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: HA(; ADAPTED 10 HER NEW DUTIES I TUtSLI", , 6 : ~Sunrlse Semester 6: t~Farm Report 13. Bern1ce Bede Osoi For T...ctor, Fob. 24, 1978 ARIES (Morch 21·Aprll II) . ~ 12:»-Gulnness Book of World Records 6. 1·DO-Tomorrow 3. 1: 30-News 13. CHANNEL 5 7 : ~Bozo the Clown (cl 7:30-PPHS-Ravenswood Basketball (c) 9 : ~BIII Cosby Ccf 9·30-Wyatt Earp 10:110-700 Club ?c) AstraGraph reception 28 Prior to 29 Convincing TO Tf-IE SA.NDBOWL AWARJ:> FESriVAL( W!-ERE711£'/SANDY',AND 31 Feminine 51\NDY"'ARE PRE5Etf!T£'D) ALL THS SHEIK'S CZ:W.Esufflll -. 32 Falstaff's quaff 33 Collation ~:::=:::::: 35 Aimed at 3'1 Study ' 38 Empower 39 English river 40 Home of - BRIN6JN6 WITI-1 THEM THE CREAM OF ORIENTAL. DEMONOLOGY the Wright THE WINNER 15 -SHEll< OF THE YEAR "!rbrothers &l-Copp 41 Sign 2.77 ACRES - Home 3 BR 2-17 6tc \ I N T Dbl ACROSS I Davis Cup player S Silvertongued one II Tete-a-tete 12 Word Uke kosher 13 Be furious 14 In readiness a I<' m S t , ! Phone 742 · For Sale or Trade Pass ~."tat by THOMAS JOSEPH cr----~""i FOR '> di C Vr trade fo r piCk up of eq ua l \lalue , a Grave ly tracto r wrth attacnments PhOr'le 992 7363 2 '1? .np . South PRICE 01' PEA\;£ •• __ _____. _____ _ =r~= 7 1 r ' ' PM hom e . new root ~ new 1Jc1 ' hroom N car r,chool ( ,111 1 12 / tl• 'l ?0 •' P North Easl heart South ruffed , led another spade and diScarded dummy 's last heart East ruffed and led a thord heart South discarded a spade, ruffed with dumm y 's ace of trumps, and led the stx of diamonds to hos king. Then he cashed the queen or tru mps and led spades to wind up makmg four add Oswa ld . "Not much consolatiOn when he had a cinch spade slam." Jim : " No, but the play was a wmner . At the other Lable, South used a compli ca ted se n es of askmg bids. He found out that hJS pa rtner held the ace of .daamonds, but seven spades and. w ent down one The d1amond Jack was a sure winner for the defense " By Oswald & James Jacoby ---------- ----A C R E S ~·-;1 Ru r land, OhiO 2284 Wesl Pass Pass Pass Opening lead - 6 ¥ ' 12 BU I L DIN G lo ts , no lesS t han 50 ' )( 150' each , hlu quick access 1o crty water and sanitary sewage Co mpl e t e ftnancing to qua I ified In teres ted bu yer! ! Call 1i'92 5786 2 22 6tc 1 8 ·- +K Q 10 9 2 3 I::Srs , hobby . Asking WAKI02 +JB 143 "' AQIO SOUTH JD) • A K Q J 1016 5 Only $19,500 12 ACRES - City waler and gas . Large utlllly ONE Alk'.t:: , 6 r ms and batn , RIVERSIDE AM C.JEEP ~----------"" TEAFORD i 00 EAST . 3 . 964 • Q9163 +5 "' J864 ~ ehng LARRY LAVENDER UNFURNI S HE D apt rn Pomeroy 2 bedrm n ew l y red ecorated , fu lly carpeted Call in the ear l y a m 992 2288 2 22 tfc WJ85 4 +A6 "'K 97532 SLOAN'S . CARPETING M od ern Anti qu e --- ----- ------ Employment Wanted .2 23 NORTH nn:Awe... F URN I TURE 2 B U I LD I NG S, 1 house and Insulation Services I IR CO Hei r I R C w e ld1ng w ar e room , tea r down for STRI PPING SERVICE mac hrn e n e w e l ec all F111ancmg Avarlable lumber Pnon e 992 3658 .. ~ ~-~ - - - -------Re moval of Pa rnts acce sso rr es rnc l uded Phon e Cala l rna 2 18 61( 19 73 PONTI AC Piast re s Varn rs hcs , etc Blown rnto Walls & AttiCS •19 7 J >~ 1n Phon e 669 3446 or 74 2 2"65 Wood o r Metal. STORM 10 18 •fc 2 22 31c Repalr s Refrnr shtng of WINDOWS & DOORS I NCOME Tax Serv i ce . Furn i tur e REPLACEMENT Federal or State t axes 196 3 CH EV ROLET ca b · over SE L MAR Signe t c l a r in e t. Burnr sh rng Po l ish,n g of WINDOW S Phone 992 7228 o r see tr u c k pow e r s t ee rrn g , Harmony Qu 1ta r Bo th rn Copp er & Bras s AlUMINUM Walla ce Russe ll , Bradbury would mak e a good I og e rue lle nr con(lrtron Phone S IDING SOFFITT 1 30 26tc tru ck F rr s t $ 1 20 0 tak es rl W e Buy AntiQues 949 2093 G UTTERS AWNINGS Landm.Jrk , E <t sl M a m St , 2 22 3t c MODERN CHEMICALS Po me r oy 100 Ke.rr" Street 2 20 61C 1975 KAWA SAKI 900, 2, 450 Syracus~. Oh10 Pomeroy, Ohro 4S769 mtles , $1,950 . E lC c ondrtron Ph . 992 -3991 1614) 992 1798. Oi ck Seyler 19 66 FO R D 200 , 6 c yt engrn e PET S TO GIVE AWAY d 10 1 mo .. Pt1on e 742 2068 I 29 1 mo . and 3 spee d tra n smrsstOJ'l PUREBRED Great Dane , 2 17 61 C comp lete $ 100 Phon e 997 ma te, 1 yr old Pnon e 992 7110 <1 ft cr 5 00, 38 32 or 992 26 39, Mergs Co 2 20 Jl p lU /\ L f (J R S/\ L E C/\B Co Al I F Y OU ne ed yo u r g ra vel E XCAV A T I N G , BA CK HOE S Human e Socrely 1'1a u l ed , ca l l · (6 1<1 1 985 411 9 A ND DO ZE R LAR G E A ND Comp an y , I mile n or th o l 2 2 2 61C any lt m e SM A LL SEPT I C T ANK S Cll es hrr e on Rt 7 Pr c k yo u r - --~--- ~ -- ----1973 FORD r to n pr c k up . V 8. 1 18 12tp I N S TALLED B I LL ow n , S20 per 10 n Ope n 6 d ays 3 s pe ed ! ra n s nn ssro n , P UL LIN S, PHONE 992 247 8, p er wee k or ca l l {614) 367 ca m per and topp er . $2,600 or I F INTERE STED rn bu ddi ng DAY OR NIGHT 7D O l o r furt he r rn for m al ron wr ll tr ade fo r a v an Phon e a ne w ho me , con t a c t 2 22 521 p 9 t9 2'W ' ' a 78r c OLD fu r niture . rce boxe s. R O U S H CON STRUCTI O N , - - - - -- - - ---=--2 70 31c bra ss b e ds , old watt fr ee estim at es . G r e g Rou sh . O' D EL L Alrnemenl loc at ed tel ephon es and part s . or 1970 rO RO P1 c ku p tru c k long CQ}\ l, tirn es v llt" a nd all types 99 2 7 583 b eh i nd Rutlilnd G rad e of sail an d r o c k salt f or' rce complet e households Wri t e 1 tB 121c Sc h oo l Tun e up , brak es. Oed a u tom a l rc , 6c y t Phon e and snow r e m ov a l Ex M D Mrller , R t 2, --------.wh eel ba tanc rn g , a trn emcnt ( 61 J l 66 7 33 19 cel s ror SAl t Work.s , East Po m eroy , Oh ro C u t i 992 LUC K ETT F arm Equrpm ent , Phone 74 2 2004 '] 20 ·11 C Ma in St , Pom eroy Oh1 0 7760 Wa shin g ton St , W es t 11 16 lf c Phone 992 3891 tO 7 -7 " 19 6(! M E R CU R Y cal l a f t er 5 Albany Ph one (6 14 ) 69 8 30 32 .,- ~ ------- ~~ ----12 7 I I c or 698 788 1 c BRA D f ORD A uc t ron eer p m 992 59 11 9 TO 10ft dump bed Phon e Com plet e Se r v~ee Phon e 2 20 31p ( 6 14 ) 367 741 1 1965 F OR O L T D N C ~ 12 g a 949 2487 or 949 2000 Racr n e W rn c hesler 37 1\ Srn gl e Sil O! 2 10 61 c l'HO • T ON r o rd XL T p s , P A PER hang 1ng , p al n li n g , Ohro , Crrn Bra d ford . Phone 742 235 9 pan el rn g , etc Phone 949 p b , ar r c ond . 51. 000 m il es , 10· 9 Jf c 1 13 16t p 202,3 WA NT to buy or take over S t ,tOO , Pho ne K ci1 h 2 18 121p R ED DOG . li m est on e, grav e l payments on a 3 bedrm Rrd enour {6l<l t 985 41 75 mob il e home rn country , 2 "/0 3t p F IRE WO OD p h one 949 2089 a n d t i ll dirt d e t1v e r e c.1 , H AV E dump truck and do z:e r wrtt1 at l east I acre Phone Ph o ne Bri t Pull rns. 99 2 2476 2 18 l 2tc W J! I do h au l rn g a nd ex 247 2167 2 19 26tc 19 75 DAT SU N 8 21 0 Hat c h b ac k -'"- -- -~----~-cava t m g Ph on e { 61-t l 667 2 22 3tc Wi th standard tr a n smrss lon 3319 o r 66 7 JJ JJ and a rr con d Jt,onm g $3 ,30 0 M O DE R N walnut c on sol e , 'J20•11 C A M F M radro , 4 s pe ed l AS H pard for al l makes and Call 99 2 3453 model s of mobrle homes chang er. Balan ce $10 1 10 or , 2 18 6t c QUA L I FIED auromob i l e Phon e area code 614 423 te rm s Ca II 992 3965 -· me cnan•c ' l oo k rn g for wo rk I 953 1 2 19 tfc rn own g urage Re a son a bl e 4 13 t fc Call 992 7 110 aft e r r a tes WILL babysll rn mv, home , rn the Chester Tuppers Plarns area Phone (6 14) 985 3867 2 22 3tp Good play can't help bad bid 1 22 I mo GRAIN fed h og r eady to but cher Writ se ll l':;o or whol e, 40 cent s l b Ph on e 99 2 720 1 after <1 p m 2 22 5tc For Rent WHAT VUES HE MEAfoJ .. . UNC Set 0 Pes. I $8.50. Call Rutland, 742-2331 R&J COINS 2 19 1 mo . Fro m the larg est Truck or Bulldozer" Rad iator fo th e sm all es t Hei!tt er Co r e Ph on e 949 7:30-That Good Ole Nashville Music 3; Don Adams Screen Test 4; Molch Game PM 6; Prlcels Rlaht 8; Evening Edition wllh Marlin Agronsky 20; High Road toAdventure10; To Telllhe Truth 13; Friends nf Man 15; Marco Sportllte 33 • 8 : ~Symphony No. 3: The Gallerles3; On The Rocks 13; Rich Little 4, 15; College Basketball 6; Gun. smoke 8; U.S.A.. People & Politics 20,33; Rhoda 10 8:30-Movle 13; Presidential Forum 20,33; Phyllis 10, 9 : ~Joe Forrester 3,4,15; All In The Family 8,10. 9:30-Maude 8.10. 10:~Jigsaw John 3,4,15: Rich Man, Poor Man 6,13; Medical Center 8, 10; News 20. 10:30-Lock Stock & Barrel 20. 11·~News 3,4,8, 10,13.15; Movie 6; ABC News 33. 11·30-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Movie " Message to My Daughter ' 8; Movie "The Big Sleep" 10; College Basketbal 13; Janakl 33. COINS From a shelf 10 a house, all types of building and remodeling from the foundalro n up Addrt1ons , carpetm~ , pa.nhng, sr d l ng , roof1ng , paneli ng. paper 1'1anging etc .. .. 2-12-1 mo. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23. 1974 Currency and Supplies Buy, Sale or Trade CONSTRUCTION Take advantage of our prices . Quality built homes . Nice lots available tn nice locations . Local 1 owner. automatic . btk . vtnyl tnt trim , sli ver fini sh , good tlr(! s, radio , real economy Bood Valu e Prrce 52875 .00 and th e demand of t h e Compta rnt tS to se l l Defen dants ' inter est m th e above d esc ribed premrses SEW l N G of a l l krnds , dresses You ar e no t if red tl'1 at you are for all occasions , slacks , for r equired to answer the shtr ts , newborn l ayettes, SMAL L eftrc rency apt srng te male occupant , no Complam t w 1thm tw enty ergllt curta.ns , drapes Phone 992 ani mals Phone 992 5786 day s after the last pubilcatron , 3035 and as k for Dorothy 1 22 6t c wh rch wr it be published once • 21926tc each w e ek for six conseclJtrve weeks The tast publtcatro n writ be mad e on tne 22n d day of March , 1976 In case of yo ur failure to answer or otnerw rse r espo nd SOMEO N E to li v e rn Wt l h as permitted by the Ohro el de rly lady F o r mo r e Rules o f Crvll Procedure rnfo rma1 1on , ca ll 949 2291 wrthrn t he t 1me st al e d , 2 20 6tc judgm ent by defaull writ be rende r ed against you for th e Mrddleport, 0 . Ph . 992 -2171 re t1 e f demanded in tne QUALI F IED m1ne rnspector, m us! ha ve 6 yrs experience Compar n t 2 yrs mos t hav e been un derground rn 0 11ro Contact Lar ry E Spen ce r lndu st rra t Relatrons , Cl erk of Court Person nel Dept , 2323 W Me1gs County, Ohro Fifth Ave , Columbus, Ohio 43204 or c~ ll (614) 44 6-3271 (2) 16, 23, ( 31 t, a, 15, 22 , 61c 7- 18 6t c property ." Business Services 13\ you re restless today, alter your usual routine Do someth rng Impro mptu tha t's fun LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 231 You're apt to be more motivated today If some type of ,profrt rs Involved for those for deahng with friend s today, keep everything purely soctal. Don't let them get Involved In your frnanclal affairs or vice versa , ~w~ Feb. 24, 1171 There are some pleasant surprtses for you this coming year they'll lead you to new interests Thi s could result In a friendly relationship with one far from you IT HAf'feNS AU. THE TIME .. SINS eN' 1HE STOIIACH VI51TEO UNTO THE ' ' �8 - The Da ily Sontin•l, Mtddleport-Punwroy, 0 . Monru•y, ~'cb 23 1976 For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifi.eds t 'ns('ramblt thf'Sf' four Jumblt!il, form four ord in ary word !l. WANT ADS INFORMATION D E ADLIN E S 'i P M Day Be t on! Publr cat10n Monday oe adl 1n C Y ...,. . .. ·~ a m I TEPICK I [J I ( ! BQD/LJ ~ WHAT KIND OF WAITER WON'T ACCEPT A TIP~ I Now arran&• th• circled l•tt•n to fo~-m tht surprise art11wer, u I~;;;~·I~~~~==-~~~~~~.A:::;:y'-~'u:g~ceat.ed V:) ~ by the above car1oon. I ~.:..-=- I A "( I I I H I I I I I )" J mnt.lo ~ BUXOM S•lunl>l~ ·· I An ~ .. rr : Whnl un r TllCIC TRACY Television log for easy viewing THEIR onr letter to t"ach square, to CI •-Tbe Dallv Sentinel. MiddlePOrt-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Feb . 23. 1976 HAVOC SWIVEL OISARM ('O n wwrrtf" prul'id~· fur rml n larnm ent - A SOLO NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Co tum bus, Oh10 Februarv 13, 1976 Contract Sale s L ega l Copy No 76· l5 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Sealed p r oposa l s will be r e ce tved at th e offtc e of th e D•r e ctor of the Ohio De part m en! of Transporta li on , Columbu s, Oh ro , unt il 10 00 A_M , Ot1tO Sr andard Time , Tue-sday , Mar ch 9, 1976, fo r rmpro v e-m e n ts m Me rgs Co unt y , O hio , on Sec tion MEG 7 (0 08 1 (8 34 ), State Ro ute 7 rn Sa l rsbury Townsh rp , by re movrng exr s tr ng g u ard rail an d co n s tru c trng Typ e 5 g uard rarl. inc l ud tn Q r esh aprng b e rm s and an c hor assemb l res Proj ec t L e ngth - 3.55 miles " Th e date set for comp l etron of th rs work sha l l be as set fort h rn the btdding prop o sal " Each brdder sh a l l be requrred to t ile wrth his brd a certr fr ed ch eck or casl11er 's c heck fo r an amount eq ual to hv e per cent of hrs brd, but rn no event mor e than t rf ty thousand dol l ars , or a bond for ten per cent of hrs brd , payab l e to t he Drrector Brdders must app l y , on th e proper forms , fo r qua l rfrcatron at leas t ten days prror to th e da l e se t for opening b rds rn accordance wrlh Ch apter 5525 Oh ro Rev rsed Code Plans and spe ci f lc atron s a r e on file rn the Depar t ment of Transporta tron and the of t rce tt'l e O rst r rct D e puty of Di r ec tor T he Dr rector reserves the 1 rlg t1 t to retec t any and a ll brds R I CHARD 0 JACK SO N D IRECTOR ( 2) 23 (31 1. 2t c IN THE COMMON PLEA S COURT, PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO IN THE MATTER OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS, PROBATE COURT, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Acco un ts and vouchers of th e fo l lowrng nam e d fid ucra ri es have been filed rn t h e Probate Co u rt , Merg s Cou n ty Oh ro , tor approva l and sett l eme n t CA SE N O 19,884 Fr rst and F1na 1 Accou nt of Rrchard E Jones An c rllary Ad , m 1n 1sl rat or w1lh the Wtll Annexe d of tne Estate of L enor e H Ken t , Deceased CASE NO 21.551 Fir st and F rm~ l Account ot E J eanne B rau n , Executrix of the Estat e of Leat ha M . Krrnke. Deceased CA SE NO 21 , 244 Frrs t A dm rn1st r ators Accoun t o f Lawrence Boyd , Jo h n P Boyd , and Charles Boyd , Ad m rn1strators of th e E state of Elsre P Bryant, Deceased CASE NO 21. 563 Fr rst and Fi n a l Acco unt of Sarah S Wille , E xecu t r rX of the E sta te o f Will1am B W1tte, D ecease d t.J n tess exceptrons ar e f ried th er eto, sai d account will b e for hear ing before said Court on the 23rd da y o f Marcn , 1976, at wt1rch tim e sai d accoun t s will be cons rdered and co n linued f rom day to da y until f rnall y diSposed o f Any person rn te r ested may fi l e w r itte n exceptio ns to said account s or to m att ers per tarn rn g to t he exec ut ion of th e tru st. not l ess than fi ve days prr or to the dat e se t for heanng Notice BASEME N T Sale , M ov rn g Mu st sell a lot of ct oth rng an d househo ld rtems che ap Tuesd ay 11'1ru F r rday , 10 00 t i ll b 00 , 571 S Th rrd , M idd l eporl 2 23 Jlp IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEG IS COUNTY, OHIO WANDA RIZER , FRANKLIN M RIZER , Her Hu sband, East Ma1n Street, Pomeray , Oh1o 45769. PIa m tift , " HELEN H ENDR I CKS, whose la st known res id enc e was Parkersburg , W v a., Address no w u nkn own , UNKNOWN HEIR S , DEVI SEES , LEGATEES, DISTR I BUTEES , AD MINISTRATORS , AND EXECUTORS, IF ANY , OF THE ESTATE OF GEORGE HENDRI C K S, SR , DECEAS E D , Addresses unknow n, UNKNOWN H E IRS , DEVISEES , LEGATEES , DISTRIBUTEES , AD MINISTRATORS , AND EXECUTORS, IF ANY , OF TH E ESTATE OF HELEN HENDRICKS , DECEA SE D, Addresses unknown, UNKNOWN HEIR S , DEVISE ES, LEGA TE ES , DISTRISUTEES, AD MINISTRATORS, A ND E XE CUTORS, IF ANY , OF THE ES TAT E OF MAGGIE HURD, DECEASED . Ad dresses Unknown , Defendants SERVICE BY PUBLICATION TO THE DEFE·NDANTS ABOVE NAMED You are 1'1ereby notrf red tnat you have bee n · named Defendan t s rn a legal ac t ton entitled " Wanda Rrzer. eta l Vs Harry Potts , Jr , eta l " rn the Common Plea s Court of Mc rg s Coun t y Ohio . Case No 16022 T h e obte Gt of th e Complarn t be rng to pa rt it 1on tt1e fo llowrng descrr bed real estate , to wit T he followmg descrrbed rea l estate srtuate rn the Village ot Syracust:! , in Me1gs Coun t y , Oh 10, and bounded and desc rr bed as fo l lows Ber n g Town L o t No On e ( 1) '" Car le ton's A ddr tton to s ar~ Vrltag e of Syrac use, Oh ro C a nce l la t ro n Corr ec trons w rll be ac c cpted un til 9 a m for Day o f Pu bl icat ion REGULATIONS Tnc P ublisher r eser ves th e r1Q h l to edrt or r eject a ny ads deemed o b te c tion a l Tne p ubl rs h er wd t no t b e r esponsi bl e for m ore than one rn c orr ect rnsertron RATES For want Ad Ser vice 5 ce nt s per wo r d one rnsert ro n M rn rmum Cha r ge .$ 1 00 14 ce n 1s p er word thr ee consecut rve inse rt ton s 26 c en ts per w o rd StK consecunve rnse rlion s 15 Per Ce nt D tsc ount on pa1d ads and ad s par d wil hrn 10 d a y s CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $ ? 00 fo r 50 wo r d mr n im um Eac h ad d t11on a l wo r d 3 C€J1 IS BLIND ADS A dd ll ronal 25c Ch a rg e per /\dverrrse m en r OFFICE H OURS 8 30 a Ill IO ~ 00 p Ill Dar ty , 8 30 a m to 12 00 Noon Sal urd ay Ph one tod ay 99 2 2156 Notice MAKE SURE yo u get ever y possrbl e deduct1 on th rs year Have your Federal an d State In come Tax return by an a ccountant Phone 99 2 6173 --- ~~-=.? '' Auto Sales Auto Sales 2 SIGNS Pomeroy ~ OF· QUALITY Motor Co. 1975 CH EV . IMPALA 4 OR . WANT TO 1975 PINTO MPG S289S White 2 dr , 4 speed tran s, radio , body mouldings, w -s wt l r es It 's like new with les s than 5,200 miles. 1974 DATSUN 710 CPE . $2695 D&D SAVE MONEY? 54495 Br onze f l nrsh , st a nd sto ne v in y l trim , 350 V-8 turbo hydramatic, powe r st eerrng , powe r brak es, factory a ir , ra dio, rad tcll fires . Les s t han 10.500 m il es by anginal o wner . BISSEll BUILDERS Ph. (614)985-4102 Ph . 949-2023 or 843-2667 rEXP~RIENCED .... Radiato Service 196J F OR D Ga l ax1 e, con drt ron A lso , 1964 for pari S Elo lh tor Ph one (6 1" ) 9 85 •1704 g ood F o rd $7S O ? 20 61C 1966 FALCO N Statton Wagon , 6 cy l std arr , pa 1r Monroe shO cks for 59 67 VW . $10 Pl1on e 99 2 7826 2-22 3tc FOR qur c k sal e, 1968 Com e t , 6 cyl Phon e 992 ·77 49 2 22-3t c - ------ ------- 191 1 MONT E Car lo wrll'1 a rr anti m ag i , $2,000 Phone 99 2 5671 1 _22 41p P LY M O UTH Roa d r unn e r , 1969, 4 spee d , 59 ,000 m iles $750 Ph on e 99 2 2975 2 18 61p 1912 VEGA . $80 0 2220 ------------FOR SALE Bicentennial Coins 197lS Proof Set (~ pes 1 S25 .oo ; 1975 Mint Sel st.oo; CAPI'AIN EASY 1976 Stiver Proof Set (3 pes . .) SlS.OO; 1976 Stlv!r ''THE MUMMY WALk5"? Roger Wamsley I 23 -1 mo WIN AT BRIDGE Plexaglass - Table Tops M1rrgrs · Storm & Screens . FERRELl ' S GLASS & HOME MAINTENANCE Sr drng - V r nyl & A l um rn um Wrndow Glass & Glu ing On the Job or m Shop P ic k up and del r very servr ce Call Collect 388 -8239 Speclaltze 1n build -up root1ng & hot roofs Free Estimates . 10 years ex per1ence. Ha rve Ferrell Bidwell, 01'110 2 6 1 mo lARRY WHOBREY PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT ' ' ' Now accepting clients for bookkeeping and tax service. Nathan Brggs R ad rato r Spec: ra list 2-18 6t c PH. 992-6173 For Sale FREE ESTIMATES Blown Pets Wanted To Buy --~~ ~ Real Estate For Sale - Now at Landmark I~, :d.":'·,_ ·--- La Salle HOTEL Rooms, SS.OO up Special Rates by Week or Month CO-OP Aufomatic Wafer Condttioner Model UCXXX . 210,000 Weekly Gram Capacity ' Help Wanted 1 '299 .J...~· Reg S339 00 \I at POMEROY LA .. DMARk ·~-Jack W. Carsey, Mgr ... Phone 992-2181 SN ARE drum wrth drum stan d and mu s rc s tand , c ase $65 Ex c ell e nt tor s tud ent Phon e 949 204 5 2 20 31 p CO N D IT IONED hay f or sa l e, il ba l e A l so . wanted H er eford bu ll s Phon e 7~2 2821. Dex1 er 2 20 41 p NOTICE ON FILING Opportun~ies OF INVENTORY . ~~-MANNING D WEBSTER AND APPRAISEMENT RESPON SIB LE PERSON , E L E C hom e. ~ qurpp e d k rt JUDGE Th e State of Ohto. M eigs Mc D A NIEL Cu stom But Wa n ted to ow n and operate chen , 'J bedrooms , 2 car COMMON PLEA S CO UR T , County . Court of Common che nng , West Col umb ia , W . ca ndy an d con f ection vend garag e, u t rl rlies pref e rr ed , PROB ATE DIVISION Pl eas, Probate DIVISIOn Va We butch er ca tt le and rn g r o ut e Pomeroy and no pe ts, ref Ph one N ew MEIGS COUNTY, OH 10 h ogs S10 c attle To the Executor of th e surroundrng area Pleasant Ha v en 1 (30 ~) 882 28 52 slaug hter , $7 for hog s, l2c esta t e, lo such of the fo l lowi ng busrness Hrgt1 pr ofrt il e m s 20 31p 2 {2) 23 , lie for cuttrng and w rappin g , as are res i den ts of th e Slat e of Can s ta r I par t trme A g e or - - - - - - - - - - -- Sla te and fed er a l tn spec 1e d · the survrv rng Ohto , vrz ex p errence no 1 1mpor tant F U RN I SH E D ap r, ~ ' 1o oms Open 6 days per week spouse , t he n ext of km , th e Natrona! Basketball ASSOCiaiiOr'l beneficrar res under th e wrll , Requrres car and !i960 ca sn and batn , l arg e ba ck and Phone (304) 882 3224 . Stand i ngs rnvestmenl F o r deta il s, f ron t porch wrlh yard, and to the attorn ey or at 1 30 -26tc uttl rt les pard Also , F t,Jr By Un1ted Press lnlernat ronal write a nd rnclude your torneys represen~ r ng any ot Eastern Conterence phone SAl . 1072 San Jose nrst1ed a p a r" tmen t , 3 rooms the aforemen t ioned person s Allanhc Divr sion Ave , Bur bank , Ca trfo rnra and bath, wit1'1 ya rd , adults Ney N Carp ent e r , 9150 1 W L Pet. GB De ceas e d , Alba ny , 01'1ro R 0 preferred Ca ll before 6 Bos ton 37 18 673 2 20 31p p m 99 2 2937 3, Co tu mb 1 a , Townshrp, No Bu ff alo 34 24 586 41 ~ 2 20 4tc 21616 Phrladelphra 33 26 559 6 You are hereby not rfred that New York 29 30 492 10 th e I nventory al'1d Ap l:::.t~JUl g r o1 C tOIJ~ . ~ Cll Central Or v rsron prarsem ent of the estate of th e VIl l age Manor in M rd W L Pcf. GO aforementioned, dlepor t for as low as $130 deceased, A 1969 K I RKWO OD Mobile Cleveland 35 22 614 pe r month wr th all ta le of sard County , was fr i ed Home , 12 x 45 F urn rshed wash rngton 34 24 586 1• ~ rn tl'1is Court Said l n\l entory utilrl i es paid Thes e and in good cond i t ion Ca l l Houston 28 29 491 7 and Appr i asemenl wrll be for are br and n ew 1'1 rgt1 quality 992 5533 a ft er 5 p m New Orleans 26 31 456 9 hean ng before tl'] rs Cour t on apar tm e n t s at prices you 22 3tp 2 Atla nta 26 33 441 10 the 27 th day of February , 1976, Regency C. B., antenn1 ca n affOrd Your rent in Western Conferen ce at 10 00 o ' clock AM e lude s month to month tnstallation on any MtdWeSI DIVISIOn An y p erson des rr m g to fil e 19 70 MOLl i L E ho m e ~ll x 12. 7 tea ses, a ll elec livi ng , W., AMC or Jeep. W L . Pet. GB excep t1 ons !h ere to must f rl e bedrm par l ially furnr sh ed car peting , range and Mrlwaukee 25 34 <~2 4 Ca ll 99 2 2 196 before 5 p m or tt1e m at l east fi ve days prror to r~ fr1g e rato r , ~ free t ra sh Oetrort 23 33 <Il l af ter S, call 992 61J3 tne date se t for h ea rin g PICK up . cable TV a t your K an sas Cr t v 21 37 362 2 20 Jtc Given under my han d and expense , an d on sr t e Chrcago 18 39 316 seal of sard Co urt , th1s 13th t·aundry fa c llrt ies . Con PiiiCIItC DIV IStOn day of February 1976 venlent to shopptn g on Third W L Pet GB Mannrng 0 Webster a nd Mill Streets In Mrd 42 16 724 Gol den State Judge d lepor t See the ·manager at Seattle 30 29 508 12• , Gollipolis. Ohio Riversrde Apartments or Los Angeles 29 31 483 14 By Ann B. Watso n Phoennc 25 30 455 151 } Deputy Cle rk HO L '• L rn Rull and Call 99 2 cal a par l tments 99 2 327 3 aFurnrshed re a l so Por tland 25 34 424 17 1 , 12) 16, 23 , 2tc 58')8 available . Saturday's Results 1 4 1t c 2·2 78tc GOOD hay , never wet Phon e Oetr ort 114 Buffalo 112 949 2523 ~ ---- - - --- ---New York 102 New Orleans 98 1 Lfi"'RM apl, p ar 1rall y 2 22 3tc Phoenix 11 0 Houston 108 tur n rs hed no pets Phon e Pe ts To G rve Away Washi ng ton 103 At lan ta 95 Rob ert Hill. 919 20 13 c . ALUM IN \ •tv "'" • y t! ' X 8' )( un Portland 116 Kansas C1 t y 97 '} 15 71C FU R /', PUREBRED Great Dane , 6' rn ex c el l ent condition , f urn . ~ r, . tJ t\1 {,.. (11rn ,qlt, 2 Golden Sta te 100 Boston 94 f ema l e. 5 yrs ol d Gentle , "1 00 P11one 992 57 86 and 3 lH' dr rns , all e tec tr rc , Sunda v's R cs ullts needs good liome Ca ll 992 2 22 6tc: 3 1\ N D t 1-!.r\~ rurn r~ j , ,. ,.; and br 1ck budding , d e co rat e~ ~~.r.~' -'~llk'C ... go 11 2, aft 3832 or 992 2639, Mergs Co ·--'---unfurnr.sned ap1s Phone 992 p l as tered walls . comp lete , ,., ,. , , ,.. " ~ ~ ... .,Qel e:.. , " ' ' H umanr> C:: n ri e t y "{WO calves , m r)(ed H ere ford 5434 Yo ung stow n kitchens, wrth Ctevelano 107 Hou:. lv• · 103 : 23 6tc cow wr th ca lf Pnone 843 disposal units , storm doo r s 11 9 • fc New Orlean s 102 Atlanta 94 23S3 and wrndows, completely Golden State 9<1 Philadelphra 93 2 22 5tc 1nsulated , f ro nt and rear A thou gh~ fur tht ' '"v · C OL ' NTt~ Y M o brtc Horne Monda y's Game entr ance bea u!tfulty land "' v i. R1 33 , •en mtl es north Cleveland at Hou sto n Th oma s Jefferson .,., , !, (J•, ..• , ,_, 0 " Lar g e l ot s with scaped , private parkrng , 1972 H ONDA SOU, 6, 100 rnites , Tue sday' s Ga m es h as farrrnq Good condr t ron , ''When a man assumes a sp ec 1al low r cnl The H aven con c re te pa tr o .. .. .... ... . a tk or; Buffa lo at New York $1.000 Phon e 9d9 2139 a f ter •1 Terra c e Apts . , N f.' W Ha\len . runners a nd o tt strct. . Kansas Ctty at Phoem x publi c tru s t, he should w - . "' ':...,, ... , 'l l\ I 1 AR ? om parkrng Phone 992 1J 79 P11r lade tp hra at Portland consoder himself as publi c 2 22 :.H e. 2433 : 2 J 1 tl f Wasl1 rng ton ill Chicaq o Business - 'C.B.' SPECIAL Mob_ ile Homes For Sale For Rent WEST esti mates ' on car a nd installation. We' ll brmg samples to your home with no obligation . See how you can rea lly save Mtk e Young , Manager Sales and ln sta llahon R1 J, Pomeroy , OhiO 45769 Phone day or night 614 -992 -210' J H -) ni o . 2 20 4 Ip --- V1rgt1 B.. Sr .• Broker 110 M ec hani c Pomeroy, 0 RE A DY , I'< • I A <..UI\J <.- ,..,c; , ._ d e lrv e red rrghl to y o u r proj e ct F ast a n d e<1 sy F re e estimat es Phon e 992 3284 , Go eg !er n Ready MrX ' Co , Middleport , Oh10 6 30 lf C Phone 992 -3325 NEW LISTING - 6 Acres of n1 ce l ay tng fenced land 5 room renovated home, '1 Brs . mod ern ba t h , mod k it , gas FA FurnoJ ce and E L WO O D BOWER S REP A IR - Sweepe r s, toaste r s, tron s , all sma ll appl1an ces Lawn mower . next to St at e Hrgh way Garage on Route 7 Phone 985 3825 4 16 lf c ou lblds. $16,500 . SEPTIC TAN KS cl eaned Mode rn Sanllatlon 992 395 4 or 991 7349 9 1a ttc steam heat, n1 ce ktt large dining, full b"sement, and view o f rtver S29,500 Cqunlry home L1k e new 3 Brs, bath. u til ity , porch , F A. furnace and 1 acre. NEARLY 4 acre s - Has 2 sept1c tanks , ci t y wa ter , on 124, tu st off Rt 7 Oni y 18.500. t-A~HIUNAI:SLt: - Real Estate For Sale AND 00\U, D'AWARD FOil. D'&ST ~lEANIN' ~AD'/ AT D'BIJOU · R1 3. Pom eroy , Rose H ill . Orck Davi s properly , full baseme nt , alum in um sid i ng , p~ n e l ed $10,000. Call Oak Hr l l, 68 5 6576 evenings , Ja c kson 286 3004 days 2 301p building for Renovated 3 Brs ., _ 129,500 3 ACRES - In the cou ntr y on hard road , dnlled well s -3 -------------BR HOME JUSt frnished and sept ic tank . OLD r e m odel ing Salem St , Rutland Phone 742 2306 atter 4 p m or see Mrlo B ' Hutc hrn son 10 9 lf c RESIDENTER - Beautrful l ac re Good 5 brs, & 2 baths. . Nat ga s lurn ace . Good garden ground $35,000. ll7 ACRES MODERN nom e rn Ches ter , 8 r ooms , 2 bath s, 2 por c h es , su n porc h , 1/ 1 b aseme nt , city and well water, natura ! gas , g arag ePriced to sell Phone ( 61.4 ) 985 -4102 2 4•tf C $60,000 NEW LISTING - 8 rms ., 4 Brs .• 2 baths, e~ty water and gas Corner lot ouf of flood. On ly $8.500. WE ARE SELLERS OF GOO D PROPERTY CALL US TO SELL. ~ ------ FOR SA LE near LangSville , 5 rm . nouse , root c el l ar wrth room over , 2 ba y d e/ac h ed garage, 1' 8 ac res , n o bath , hot and co ld water rn kit c he n , t.p , g as heat heaters with house Call 742 2819 after 5 p m 2 18 6tp 4 BEDROOM house tor sate'" New Haven , S12,SOO Ca ll 88 2 3390 2·22 12tc BEORM house - in Mid dleport, cor n er lot N ew bat h , s tory and Malt , utility ro om , new carpeting a nd new roof. garage and work r oom , fr u rt ce llar Close to SC hOO l and Shopping S17,SOO Phon e 992 7624 1·21 -26tc Large older . home with bath, barn and tractor land . Some timber . . 3 Both vulnerable Free • l4x70 MOBILE home , 101al elect r ic , 3 to n a1r con , dilloner, exce llen t c on d illOn Call 24 7 2684 or 247 · 2664 2 22 6tc ORPHAN ! ANNIE LITTLE~~PRA If EXCAVA T I N G , doze r , IO<ft>e • and ba c kt1 oe work , septr c ins lall ed , dump ta n ks tru cks etnd lo bOys for hrre , wi ll ha ul ltll d irt , lo p soli , li meston e a nd g ra ve l. Call Bob or Rog er Jeff ers , day pnon e 992 7089 . n rgl'1t phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 ..._ A liM IE-'I'H E Oti-H-fi -- PUH-u:ezE' ~~~h~ • 5LEEP! · -- R EMOD E L I N G , Pl umbrng , heat ing an d al l type s of g en eral r ep a1r Work gu arant ee d 70 y ear s ex . per ren ee Phon e 992 2409 5 1 ttc ALU'!Y 001> EXCA V A TIN G , do z e r , b a c kt1o e and d itc h e r Charl es R Hatt re ld Bac k !t oe ser v ice , Ru t land , Oh 10 Pn onc 742 1008 11 30 78tc D & 0 T R EE Tr rmm in g , 20 yea r s e111 ptr ien ce Insu r ed , tr ee es t lmar es Ca l l 992 2384 or 161 41 698 7157 A lbany to 15 tt c SE W ING M A CHINE Reparrs , service . all makes 99 2 2284 Th e Fa br rc ShOp , Pomer o y Aut horrzed Sing er Sates and Serv ic e we snarpe-n Sc issors 3-29 tt c --~---'----- - ------ - GASOUNEAu.EY •• Estate for Sale 3 2 '"'+ Oswald · " We get lots of le tters a bout freak ha nd s Maybe we s ho uld discuss some of them ·· Jom . "Here' s a dilly. It occurred tn a fnendly team match At table one South decided to be really brilliant and wound up playing two dia monds He ruffed the hea rt lead and decoded to play to make sut:e or nearly sure of success a t two diamonds So he led the ace and kong of ~:pa des , discardmg one heart from dummy East ruffed the second spade and led a ~econd ~-:--:---"" t';---;---:---;-;--:;-----v;-;-:---::--....,.,------:---,.15 judge Biblical Have ljOU ever a boilerfactorlj B E DRM nome , l USt t rn 1s hed , r emodeltng , Salem S! , Ru llar,d Phone 742 2306 aft er 4 p m or see Milo B H utcn lson li John or Jane 11 Prior to (pre£.) II Package Zl District of England %1 Windstonn ZZ French in 4our drivewaLj? 9 -23 . tfc~ DOWN I Israeli port 2 Fissile rock 3 Prevailliig ( J wds.) 4 Summer ( Fr. ) 5 Stand up to 6 Street show 7 Utile Aristotle 8 Child's ploy (2 wds. ) 9 Extend beyond 10 Uke the orbs of a boazehound An Idaho reader wants to know 1f we recomme nd an opening bod ol one club on fourth sea t woth •K xx ¥K xx • xx ,.AQ xxx The answer is a strong affirma ti ve. You woll not show a profit every hme you open woth lhJS sort of hand , but 10 the long run you will ga m more than you w11l lose (For a copy or JACOBY MODERN, send $1 to. "Win at Brtdge , " ' cl o th i s newspaper, P 0 Box 489, Radto Ctty Stat1on, New York, ,., v 10019) Yesterday's Aaswer i& vauey 29 Sophia's 19 Wagon 22m humor 23 Hailed 24- non grata 25 Confine 21 Fleece or Horde mate 30 Coquette 34 Word of approval 36 German composer fl Aviary sound cheese Z3 Seed • 25 Quoted 2& Fasting period 27Lavish w. ran ch t ype, ntee kitchen r ef ra nge FORCED Air fu r n ace, full ba se m en t , own water, {tap patd ) stor m doors & windows, Large garage W-workshop. Carport 2 trailer hookups. $28,000 . Route 143 - 11/2 Acres - 2 BR , bath , own & city water, garage , Ce llar for fruits, l andsca ped. $8,300 .. REEDSVILLE 1\REA 135 ACRES. Minerals. Crly water available. Some ltmber . S123.00 per acre . POMEROY Larger home . Has new si ding , furnace, tile & paneling , ca rpet ing , st orm doors and w i ndows . 2 car garage . Low u tiliti es SIB,500 POMEROY - WINNIE 2 story frame with almo st new root, siding and carport. 3 bedrooms, bath • Small yard, S8,000. One letter s1mply stamts for another ln this sample A la used for the three L's, X ror the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints Each day th e code letters are dafferent. CRYPTOQUOTES MR ,.,.,..,I ..., .. r1<111 I P11M IIIIIC\'CM • , . _ . 11111/1.. H-'C>o{ll ~~ Clro"" SXAKB .. XRT B. '' . " ' I'LL BE RIGHT THAR 1 ELVII\IEV, SOON AS I HANG UP TH' LAST TWO DfAPERS I'LL COME BACK LATER, LOWEEZVI JEST HAD A LEETLE DAB OF GOSSIP FER 'IE SO SAIRV SINS TO MEt SHESA~'S "' I "'"""'"'" ·~·~~~~ 1100<:-o ''"'...:00• <!•u., w Ill 1111M~! -IIO ~IIIftl"' tol'- • '""' ct>oloa otul o " " "" ' ,. '" ~-~K<•I< PLRUKB' "" PI<W • l,..tn ''\ ' . "'"' ·" • 1 6 : .40--Qunce of P revention 10. 6 : 4~ Morning Reporl 3. 6:ls-<:huck While Reports 10; Good Morning Trl Stale 13. 7:~ Today 3,4, 15; Good Morn ing, America 6, 13; CBS News 8; Bugs Bunny and Friends 10. 7:30-Schoolles 10. B : ~Lassle6; Captain Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame St. 33 . 33. 8 3G-Big Valley 6. 9 : ~Nol For Women Only 3; Phil Donahue 4; Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas 10; Morning With D.J . 13; Phil Donahue 15. 9:3G-A.M. 3; One Life to Live 6: Tattletales B; Mike Doug_las 13. lO :oo-<:elebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4, 15; Edge of Nigh I 6; Price Is Right a,10. 10:3G-High Rollers 3,4,15; Dinah I 6. 11 :110-Wheel of Fortune 3,15; Weekday 4; Gambit 8,10; Farmer's Daughter 13; Electric Company 20. 20 11 :3G-Hollywood Squares 3,4, 15; Happy Days 13; Love of Life 8, 10; Sesame Slreet 20. 11 :5~Ta ke Kerr 8; Dan lmel's World 10. 12 : ~Mognlflcent Marble MBCine 3,15; Let's Make A Deal13; Bob Braun's50-50Club4; News6,8,10. 12 :3G-Take My Advice 3115; All My Children 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10. 12:4~ Eiectrlc Company 33. 12 : l~NBC News 3, ll. 1:IXI-News 3; Ryan' s Hope 6, 13; Phil Donahue 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not lor Women Only 15. 1:3G-Days of our Lives 3,4,15; Rhyme and Reason 6,13; As The World Turns 8,10. 2:D0-$20,000 Pyramid 6,13. 2· 3G-Doclors 3,4, 15; Neighbors 6, 13; Guiding Light 8,10. 3. oo-Anolhor World 3.4, 15; General Hospital 6, 13; All In the Family 8, 10; Lilias, Yogaand You 20. 3:3G- OrH! Life to Live 13; Mickey Mouse Club 6; Match Game 8, 10; You Can Do It 20; lTV Utllfutlon 33. 4:0D-Mlster Cartoon 3; Merv Grlltln 4; Somerset 15; Bewitched 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Mister Rogers 20.33; Movie "Heller In Pink Tights" 10; Dinah I 13. 4·30-Bewltched 3; Mod Squad6; Partridge Family 8; S.same Street 20,33, To Be Announced 15. S : ~Bonanza 3; Family Altair 8; Star Trek 15. 5 3G-Adam-12 4; News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Electric Company 20,33; Adam-12 13. 6:0D-News 3,4,8,10, 13, 15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20; lTV Utilization 33. 6:3G-NBC News3,4,15; ABC Nows13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News8,10 ; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Lilias, Yoga and You 33. 7:DO-Truth or Consequences 3; To Tell The Truth 4; Bowling for Dollars 6; Country Place 8; New 10; Name That Tune 13; Family Affair 15; Antiques 20; Wild, Wild World of Animals 33. 7:30-Hollywood Squares 3,4; Lei's Deal With It 6; $25,000 Pyramid 8; Evening Edition with Martin Agronsky 20; Price Is Right 10; To Tell the Truth 13; High School T.V. Honor Society 15; Family Theatre ~3. ;,B :OD-Movln' On 3,4, 15; Happy Days 6, 13; Good Times 8, 10; International Animation Festival 20; Behind lho Lines 3i. 8:3G-Laverne and Shirley 6.13; Popl 8,10; Consumer Survival Kit 20,33. 9:110-Pollce Woman 3,4,15; Rookies ~.13; College Baskelall 8; Adams Chronicles 20,33; M-A-S-H 10. 9 ·3(1-..{)ne Day At A Time 10. lO :oo-<:lly o.f Angels 3,4,15; Marcus Welby, M.D. 6, 13; Switch 10; News 20; Woman Allvel 33. 10.3.-Woman Allve l 20; Woman 33. 11 · ~News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; ABC News 33. , 1L»--Ne w Hampshire Primary 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15. 12 .DO-·Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Mystery of tho Week "The Invasion of Carol Enders" 6, 13; Movie "Dirty Dingus Magee" 8; Movie "A Covenant with Death" 10. 1:3G-Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. PUMAB QWUKKXRT , PUMI QUXRT M BPU V R L E- So meth i ng unusual , but beneficia! ca reerwise, may unexpectedly develop fo r you to- BPU KUFLRI . - ' DUSSUAKLR :Veslerday'8 Cryptoquole: THE GREATER A MAN'S UN- DERSTANDING, THE FARTHER DOES HE REMOVE HIMSELF FROM QUARRELS. -HASIDIC SAYING whom you provide. SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22j Your most promising areas or endeavor today are In the lmagmatlve or crealive realms . Put your bright Ideas to work . BAGITTARIUB (Nov. 23-Doc. 211 You should bo able to manage business situations quite competently today, but you're 1lkely to be careless in other ways CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jon. 11) Try not to associate wtlh persons today whose action s could reflec t poorly on your Im age Keep to frlenos whose standards are comparable tc yours AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fob. ttl You c ould experience ~· beneftctal happening tod&} that may be of material value. Welcome favors greatefully qay CANCER (Juno 21·July 221 11 PISCES (Fob. 20·M•ch 2D)In you have any Important declsron to make loday, make them whtle you 're sttll bnght and fresh LEO (July 23-Aug. 22] Don I be afratd to fry new methods or techniques today Save yourself time and step s by being imaginative. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopl. 22) II XK " CHANNEL FIVE tho Clown (c) 7:30-Chengod Lives (cl 8:oo--<>utdoor Sportsman (c) 8·30-Daytlme (c) 9:30-Wyatt Earp 10 : ~700 Club fcl 7 : ~Bozo GEMINI (May 21-June 201 II HOW TO SELL Y,OUR HOME > CALL US 992-22l9 or 992-2568 6:20-Rev. Cleophus Robinson 13. 6 : 30-Columbus Today .4, News lit; Sunrise Semester 8; Concerns & Comments 10. You may ha ve to alter an arrangement tod ay and you cou ld find 11 hard to please all concerned You'll be able to work th ings out AXYDLBAAXR . LONGFELLOW 24, 1976 10. TAURUS (April 20-Mor 401 L CA"'T 8ElleVE HOW WELL DIANA ~EBRUARY You're very res ourceful today and should succeed in gettrng what you go after. though you may not enjoy full cooperation. DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: HA(; ADAPTED 10 HER NEW DUTIES I TUtSLI", , 6 : ~Sunrlse Semester 6: t~Farm Report 13. Bern1ce Bede Osoi For T...ctor, Fob. 24, 1978 ARIES (Morch 21·Aprll II) . ~ 12:»-Gulnness Book of World Records 6. 1·DO-Tomorrow 3. 1: 30-News 13. CHANNEL 5 7 : ~Bozo the Clown (cl 7:30-PPHS-Ravenswood Basketball (c) 9 : ~BIII Cosby Ccf 9·30-Wyatt Earp 10:110-700 Club ?c) AstraGraph reception 28 Prior to 29 Convincing TO Tf-IE SA.NDBOWL AWARJ:> FESriVAL( W!-ERE711£'/SANDY',AND 31 Feminine 51\NDY"'ARE PRE5Etf!T£'D) ALL THS SHEIK'S CZ:W.Esufflll -. 32 Falstaff's quaff 33 Collation ~:::=:::::: 35 Aimed at 3'1 Study ' 38 Empower 39 English river 40 Home of - BRIN6JN6 WITI-1 THEM THE CREAM OF ORIENTAL. DEMONOLOGY the Wright THE WINNER 15 -SHEll< OF THE YEAR "!rbrothers &l-Copp 41 Sign 2.77 ACRES - Home 3 BR 2-17 6tc \ I N T Dbl ACROSS I Davis Cup player S Silvertongued one II Tete-a-tete 12 Word Uke kosher 13 Be furious 14 In readiness a I<' m S t , ! Phone 742 · For Sale or Trade Pass ~."tat by THOMAS JOSEPH cr----~""i FOR '> di C Vr trade fo r piCk up of eq ua l \lalue , a Grave ly tracto r wrth attacnments PhOr'le 992 7363 2 '1? .np . South PRICE 01' PEA\;£ •• __ _____. _____ _ =r~= 7 1 r ' ' PM hom e . new root ~ new 1Jc1 ' hroom N car r,chool ( ,111 1 12 / tl• 'l ?0 •' P North Easl heart South ruffed , led another spade and diScarded dummy 's last heart East ruffed and led a thord heart South discarded a spade, ruffed with dumm y 's ace of trumps, and led the stx of diamonds to hos king. Then he cashed the queen or tru mps and led spades to wind up makmg four add Oswa ld . "Not much consolatiOn when he had a cinch spade slam." Jim : " No, but the play was a wmner . At the other Lable, South used a compli ca ted se n es of askmg bids. He found out that hJS pa rtner held the ace of .daamonds, but seven spades and. w ent down one The d1amond Jack was a sure winner for the defense " By Oswald & James Jacoby ---------- ----A C R E S ~·-;1 Ru r land, OhiO 2284 Wesl Pass Pass Pass Opening lead - 6 ¥ ' 12 BU I L DIN G lo ts , no lesS t han 50 ' )( 150' each , hlu quick access 1o crty water and sanitary sewage Co mpl e t e ftnancing to qua I ified In teres ted bu yer! ! Call 1i'92 5786 2 22 6tc 1 8 ·- +K Q 10 9 2 3 I::Srs , hobby . Asking WAKI02 +JB 143 "' AQIO SOUTH JD) • A K Q J 1016 5 Only $19,500 12 ACRES - City waler and gas . Large utlllly ONE Alk'.t:: , 6 r ms and batn , RIVERSIDE AM C.JEEP ~----------"" TEAFORD i 00 EAST . 3 . 964 • Q9163 +5 "' J864 ~ ehng LARRY LAVENDER UNFURNI S HE D apt rn Pomeroy 2 bedrm n ew l y red ecorated , fu lly carpeted Call in the ear l y a m 992 2288 2 22 tfc WJ85 4 +A6 "'K 97532 SLOAN'S . CARPETING M od ern Anti qu e --- ----- ------ Employment Wanted .2 23 NORTH nn:Awe... F URN I TURE 2 B U I LD I NG S, 1 house and Insulation Services I IR CO Hei r I R C w e ld1ng w ar e room , tea r down for STRI PPING SERVICE mac hrn e n e w e l ec all F111ancmg Avarlable lumber Pnon e 992 3658 .. ~ ~-~ - - - -------Re moval of Pa rnts acce sso rr es rnc l uded Phon e Cala l rna 2 18 61( 19 73 PONTI AC Piast re s Varn rs hcs , etc Blown rnto Walls & AttiCS •19 7 J >~ 1n Phon e 669 3446 or 74 2 2"65 Wood o r Metal. STORM 10 18 •fc 2 22 31c Repalr s Refrnr shtng of WINDOWS & DOORS I NCOME Tax Serv i ce . Furn i tur e REPLACEMENT Federal or State t axes 196 3 CH EV ROLET ca b · over SE L MAR Signe t c l a r in e t. Burnr sh rng Po l ish,n g of WINDOW S Phone 992 7228 o r see tr u c k pow e r s t ee rrn g , Harmony Qu 1ta r Bo th rn Copp er & Bras s AlUMINUM Walla ce Russe ll , Bradbury would mak e a good I og e rue lle nr con(lrtron Phone S IDING SOFFITT 1 30 26tc tru ck F rr s t $ 1 20 0 tak es rl W e Buy AntiQues 949 2093 G UTTERS AWNINGS Landm.Jrk , E <t sl M a m St , 2 22 3t c MODERN CHEMICALS Po me r oy 100 Ke.rr" Street 2 20 61C 1975 KAWA SAKI 900, 2, 450 Syracus~. Oh10 Pomeroy, Ohro 4S769 mtles , $1,950 . E lC c ondrtron Ph . 992 -3991 1614) 992 1798. Oi ck Seyler 19 66 FO R D 200 , 6 c yt engrn e PET S TO GIVE AWAY d 10 1 mo .. Pt1on e 742 2068 I 29 1 mo . and 3 spee d tra n smrsstOJ'l PUREBRED Great Dane , 2 17 61 C comp lete $ 100 Phon e 997 ma te, 1 yr old Pnon e 992 7110 <1 ft cr 5 00, 38 32 or 992 26 39, Mergs Co 2 20 Jl p lU /\ L f (J R S/\ L E C/\B Co Al I F Y OU ne ed yo u r g ra vel E XCAV A T I N G , BA CK HOE S Human e Socrely 1'1a u l ed , ca l l · (6 1<1 1 985 411 9 A ND DO ZE R LAR G E A ND Comp an y , I mile n or th o l 2 2 2 61C any lt m e SM A LL SEPT I C T ANK S Cll es hrr e on Rt 7 Pr c k yo u r - --~--- ~ -- ----1973 FORD r to n pr c k up . V 8. 1 18 12tp I N S TALLED B I LL ow n , S20 per 10 n Ope n 6 d ays 3 s pe ed ! ra n s nn ssro n , P UL LIN S, PHONE 992 247 8, p er wee k or ca l l {614) 367 ca m per and topp er . $2,600 or I F INTERE STED rn bu ddi ng DAY OR NIGHT 7D O l o r furt he r rn for m al ron wr ll tr ade fo r a v an Phon e a ne w ho me , con t a c t 2 22 521 p 9 t9 2'W ' ' a 78r c OLD fu r niture . rce boxe s. R O U S H CON STRUCTI O N , - - - - -- - - ---=--2 70 31c bra ss b e ds , old watt fr ee estim at es . G r e g Rou sh . O' D EL L Alrnemenl loc at ed tel ephon es and part s . or 1970 rO RO P1 c ku p tru c k long CQ}\ l, tirn es v llt" a nd all types 99 2 7 583 b eh i nd Rutlilnd G rad e of sail an d r o c k salt f or' rce complet e households Wri t e 1 tB 121c Sc h oo l Tun e up , brak es. Oed a u tom a l rc , 6c y t Phon e and snow r e m ov a l Ex M D Mrller , R t 2, --------.wh eel ba tanc rn g , a trn emcnt ( 61 J l 66 7 33 19 cel s ror SAl t Work.s , East Po m eroy , Oh ro C u t i 992 LUC K ETT F arm Equrpm ent , Phone 74 2 2004 '] 20 ·11 C Ma in St , Pom eroy Oh1 0 7760 Wa shin g ton St , W es t 11 16 lf c Phone 992 3891 tO 7 -7 " 19 6(! M E R CU R Y cal l a f t er 5 Albany Ph one (6 14 ) 69 8 30 32 .,- ~ ------- ~~ ----12 7 I I c or 698 788 1 c BRA D f ORD A uc t ron eer p m 992 59 11 9 TO 10ft dump bed Phon e Com plet e Se r v~ee Phon e 2 20 31p ( 6 14 ) 367 741 1 1965 F OR O L T D N C ~ 12 g a 949 2487 or 949 2000 Racr n e W rn c hesler 37 1\ Srn gl e Sil O! 2 10 61 c l'HO • T ON r o rd XL T p s , P A PER hang 1ng , p al n li n g , Ohro , Crrn Bra d ford . Phone 742 235 9 pan el rn g , etc Phone 949 p b , ar r c ond . 51. 000 m il es , 10· 9 Jf c 1 13 16t p 202,3 WA NT to buy or take over S t ,tOO , Pho ne K ci1 h 2 18 121p R ED DOG . li m est on e, grav e l payments on a 3 bedrm Rrd enour {6l<l t 985 41 75 mob il e home rn country , 2 "/0 3t p F IRE WO OD p h one 949 2089 a n d t i ll dirt d e t1v e r e c.1 , H AV E dump truck and do z:e r wrtt1 at l east I acre Phone Ph o ne Bri t Pull rns. 99 2 2476 2 18 l 2tc W J! I do h au l rn g a nd ex 247 2167 2 19 26tc 19 75 DAT SU N 8 21 0 Hat c h b ac k -'"- -- -~----~-cava t m g Ph on e { 61-t l 667 2 22 3tc Wi th standard tr a n smrss lon 3319 o r 66 7 JJ JJ and a rr con d Jt,onm g $3 ,30 0 M O DE R N walnut c on sol e , 'J20•11 C A M F M radro , 4 s pe ed l AS H pard for al l makes and Call 99 2 3453 model s of mobrle homes chang er. Balan ce $10 1 10 or , 2 18 6t c QUA L I FIED auromob i l e Phon e area code 614 423 te rm s Ca II 992 3965 -· me cnan•c ' l oo k rn g for wo rk I 953 1 2 19 tfc rn own g urage Re a son a bl e 4 13 t fc Call 992 7 110 aft e r r a tes WILL babysll rn mv, home , rn the Chester Tuppers Plarns area Phone (6 14) 985 3867 2 22 3tp Good play can't help bad bid 1 22 I mo GRAIN fed h og r eady to but cher Writ se ll l':;o or whol e, 40 cent s l b Ph on e 99 2 720 1 after <1 p m 2 22 5tc For Rent WHAT VUES HE MEAfoJ .. . UNC Set 0 Pes. I $8.50. Call Rutland, 742-2331 R&J COINS 2 19 1 mo . Fro m the larg est Truck or Bulldozer" Rad iator fo th e sm all es t Hei!tt er Co r e Ph on e 949 7:30-That Good Ole Nashville Music 3; Don Adams Screen Test 4; Molch Game PM 6; Prlcels Rlaht 8; Evening Edition wllh Marlin Agronsky 20; High Road toAdventure10; To Telllhe Truth 13; Friends nf Man 15; Marco Sportllte 33 • 8 : ~Symphony No. 3: The Gallerles3; On The Rocks 13; Rich Little 4, 15; College Basketball 6; Gun. smoke 8; U.S.A.. People & Politics 20,33; Rhoda 10 8:30-Movle 13; Presidential Forum 20,33; Phyllis 10, 9 : ~Joe Forrester 3,4,15; All In The Family 8,10. 9:30-Maude 8.10. 10:~Jigsaw John 3,4,15: Rich Man, Poor Man 6,13; Medical Center 8, 10; News 20. 10:30-Lock Stock & Barrel 20. 11·~News 3,4,8, 10,13.15; Movie 6; ABC News 33. 11·30-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Movie " Message to My Daughter ' 8; Movie "The Big Sleep" 10; College Basketbal 13; Janakl 33. COINS From a shelf 10 a house, all types of building and remodeling from the foundalro n up Addrt1ons , carpetm~ , pa.nhng, sr d l ng , roof1ng , paneli ng. paper 1'1anging etc .. .. 2-12-1 mo. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23. 1974 Currency and Supplies Buy, Sale or Trade CONSTRUCTION Take advantage of our prices . Quality built homes . Nice lots available tn nice locations . Local 1 owner. automatic . btk . vtnyl tnt trim , sli ver fini sh , good tlr(! s, radio , real economy Bood Valu e Prrce 52875 .00 and th e demand of t h e Compta rnt tS to se l l Defen dants ' inter est m th e above d esc ribed premrses SEW l N G of a l l krnds , dresses You ar e no t if red tl'1 at you are for all occasions , slacks , for r equired to answer the shtr ts , newborn l ayettes, SMAL L eftrc rency apt srng te male occupant , no Complam t w 1thm tw enty ergllt curta.ns , drapes Phone 992 ani mals Phone 992 5786 day s after the last pubilcatron , 3035 and as k for Dorothy 1 22 6t c wh rch wr it be published once • 21926tc each w e ek for six conseclJtrve weeks The tast publtcatro n writ be mad e on tne 22n d day of March , 1976 In case of yo ur failure to answer or otnerw rse r espo nd SOMEO N E to li v e rn Wt l h as permitted by the Ohro el de rly lady F o r mo r e Rules o f Crvll Procedure rnfo rma1 1on , ca ll 949 2291 wrthrn t he t 1me st al e d , 2 20 6tc judgm ent by defaull writ be rende r ed against you for th e Mrddleport, 0 . Ph . 992 -2171 re t1 e f demanded in tne QUALI F IED m1ne rnspector, m us! ha ve 6 yrs experience Compar n t 2 yrs mos t hav e been un derground rn 0 11ro Contact Lar ry E Spen ce r lndu st rra t Relatrons , Cl erk of Court Person nel Dept , 2323 W Me1gs County, Ohro Fifth Ave , Columbus, Ohio 43204 or c~ ll (614) 44 6-3271 (2) 16, 23, ( 31 t, a, 15, 22 , 61c 7- 18 6t c property ." Business Services 13\ you re restless today, alter your usual routine Do someth rng Impro mptu tha t's fun LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 231 You're apt to be more motivated today If some type of ,profrt rs Involved for those for deahng with friend s today, keep everything purely soctal. Don't let them get Involved In your frnanclal affairs or vice versa , ~w~ Feb. 24, 1171 There are some pleasant surprtses for you this coming year they'll lead you to new interests Thi s could result In a friendly relationship with one far from you IT HAf'feNS AU. THE TIME .. SINS eN' 1HE STOIIACH VI51TEO UNTO THE ' ' �' 10 - The l.luily Senl inel, Middleoort-Pomeroy, 0 . Monda)•, ~'ob . 23, 1976 ------------~------------ - - , Two suffer minor injuries ! Two p rsons \\l'rl~ mjurl'd in an accident at I : 10 p. m. Sunday on Rt. 554 near County !load 3 1White Oak Road ). According to the Gallia Meigs Post State Highway Patrol , Trac)' C. Johnson, 20, Rt. I, Bidwell. losing control of his ca r in a curve, wenl off the highway and overt ur·ned. Johnson and a passenger , Jeffe ry Hollen bau~h . Vinton , had only minor injuries . There was heavy dama ge to his car . No r harge wa s filed . Paul A. Wolfe. 26, llacine, ~a s charge d with OWl following an accident at 6:55 p. m. Saturday on Rt. 7 one and one·lenth mile north of Coun ty Road 36 near Eastern High SchooL The patrol reported Wolfe lost control of his car which left the highway striking " rosebush. There was minor dwnage. Edward P. Thompson, oo, Ill. I, Vinton , was charged with disorderly conduct after investigation of a single car accident at 5 p. m. Saturday on Rt. 554, six and four tenths nult•s cast of 111. WO . '111t' patrol Sc1 Ld Thomspon 1 "'ho walked awav frNn the accident, was fou~d later. At that time the patrol said it rould not charge hlm w1th drivin~ under the influenl'e. Anotlwr accident occurre-d Saturday on County Road 10, three tentl1s of a mile south of Jac·kson Rd. in Gallia County, wlrerc Tina L. Collins, 16, Rl. 2. Vwton , lost control of her car when she swerved to miss a dog . The vehicle went into a ditch causing moderate damage. Area Deaths I NEWS I Harold K. German ' Ha rold K . German. 68, ot 153 Berger Ave .. Gall ipolis, died Su nday even ing at 10: 15 In the Holzer Medical Center . He wa s a.retired engineer tor the Oh io River Co. He was born Dec. 30, 1907 in l ong Bottom, son of th e Ia te Okey and Eff ie Mae Sheldon German . He Is sur vived by his w ife, Neva Byus German . Several cousins also surv ive. WAYNE HARRISON Wayne Harrison. 73, Ash St., Middleport , died Saturday at Ve terans Memorial Hospita l. Mr . Harrison was born on Holzer Medicat·center (Births, Feb. %0) Mr. and Mrs. Michael W. Adams, Court Middleport village council , meeting in regular session Monday night, apparently aband oned jts plans for a $5 add!Uonal auto license fee and informally agreed to go anotber route - lair tax levies - to secure more money to pay for public services . Reviewing action at the second reading of the ordinance to establish the additionl!l~tuto license fee, it was learned that the 3-2 vote for it at the last meeting was insufficient to pass the second reading. Since that time there have been threa ts of referendum should the ordinance be approved. The $5 permissive auto tax over the past few years has been before voters three times - twice thrormh referendum Hun· daughter, March 31, 1902, at Roule 1 tington , W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Middleport, the son oflhelate Charles R. Conner , son, Ja cob and Rhoda Rupe Harri son . He was al so preceded in death by a son , Middleport; Mr . and Mrs. Robert E. Hawkins, daughter, Rutland ; Mr. and Mrs. J erry L . Mah on, son, Wilkesville; Mr. and Mrs. Michael V. Mercer , son, Funeral ser vices w ill be 2 Will iam s, Minersville ; lwo Jack son ; Mr . and Mrs . • t m l'!!l ll~"d from pa gP 1) p.m. Wednesdarat the Crow- brothers, Ernest, Rutland, · Michael E. Warrens, holding staff members hostage at riflepoint. Husse ll Funera Home, Point · and Clyde of Route 1, Mid· Pleasant, with the Rev. Staff secret.1ry Giselle Chevelier, contacted by telepbclne dleport ; three grandsons. daughter, Ray. (Births, Feb. 2)) sai<l, "There are eight men here all with rifles. They are GeorQe Hoschar ofticiatina . Richard William s, St . Marys ; Burial will fol low In the Sand Mr. and Mrs. Jaspar E. holding the charge d'affaires, Alan Sullivan. and about 30 of us Hil l Cemete ry at Long Bot- Michael Williams, Bakers. Calif.. and Stephen • Aus\in , daughter , Point in a room." tom . Fr iends may call at the field Williams ,.Wintersville, Oh io ; fune ral home after 2 p.m. Asked if one of 'the gurunen had a weapon pointed at ber two great-grandchildren, and P'easant; Mr . and Mrs . John she replied: " Yes , and I an1 afraid I must go now." She said Tuesday. several nieces an~ nephews. C. Ball, daughter, RavensMr . Harrison was a coal woodi W. Va. the gunmen had not made any demands. miner and truck driver. 1 h b 22) A captain in the Lebanese gendarmes negotiated with the Funeral services will be I B rl s, Fe · gunmeo from the ground fl oor of the building . The embassy is held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the · Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey L. located on the third floo r. He said the leader of the gang Rawling s -Coats Funeral Merrill, son, Wellston; Mr. (Continued from page I ) Home with the Rev . Noel a~d Mrs . Bobby W. Vance, identified himsell as Mohanuned Haimour a Lebanese and Herrmann offic iat ing. Burial son, Pomeroy. said he had recently been expelled from Canada on the Silbowitz in Miami; Bette P, will be In Miles Cemetery. and Jacob C. Jablon in Fr iends gr ounds of insanity. may call at the Baltimore ; and Edgar D. funeral home any time . Veterans Memorial Hospital HOUSTON - GRAIN OUST IS A VOLATILE substance Coffin, a retired New Jersey SATURDAY ADMISSIONS ASK TOWED policeman, in the District of that needs only a spark to touch it off. That, officials believe, is Martin Gibbs, Letart, W. A marriage license has what triggered an explosion tha t leveled a 111-tory grain Columbia. Va. ; Robert White, Long The Supreme Court been issued to Lewis Edward storage building and crushed workers beneath tons of rubble Bottom; Lovie Watson , accepted only the Goldfarb Pulver, 22, Rt. 1 Long along Houston's Ship Channel. Albany. Bottom, Barbara Ann Coates, Fire Department information officer Paul Carr said appeal. SATURDAY DIS18, Rt. 1, Minersville. officials expected the dea th toll in the blast Sunday at the CHARGES Victoria Goodpasture, Inc., grain storage and loading facility to reach CUndiff; EllsWorth Dill, Janel . at least 12. Jeffe,, Elizabeth Ohlinger, Carr said officials believed the explosion was caused when Martha Gilkey, Mary Jones, sparks from a welding torch touched off highly volatile grain Junior (Bud) Darst, Steven dust. Ohlinger. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS EGYPTIAN TROOPS HAVE TAKEN CONTROL OF THE Debra Drake, Pomeroy; LAsr big chunk of the Sinai Desert promised them under Robert Jeffers, Syracuse; terms of the U. s. - negotia ted interim peace accord with SAN FRANCISCO CUP!) - police 150 pounds of bclmb Ella Newlun, Long Bottom; IsraeL In Tel Aviv, political sources said Israel wants the FBI agents are confident two paraphernalia. Later ln Osie Manuel, Racine; United States to keep up its search for peace in the Middle East weekend raids on suspected nearby Oakland a seventh Charles Sauer, Middleport; through ~>ilk s with Arab countries but it will not settle for bomb factories have crippled persons was arrested, and Freda .Henderson, Pomeroy; anything Jess Uran an Arab pledge of non belligerency. terrorist activities in the San officers seized another cache Billie Jean Brown, LangsIIOOYEII"I TIII'U ACTIOH Egyptian forces ~'unday moved into the final 89 square Francisco Bay area, but one of explosives. ville. miles of Sinai territory they were promised under terms of the underground group continued The suspects charged with SUNDAY DISCHARGES agreement worked out last year by Secretar-; of Sl>ite Henry to issue threats. possession of bomb - Gora Noble, Sally Holman, Kissinger. U. N. officials turned over the narrow strip of The New World Liberation materials. Darrel Drake, Betty wasteland in a ceremony at a dusty outpost called Aipha, about Front - just hours after !be · FBI agents said they felt Graham, Jesse White, 90 miles east of Cairo. · raids Saturday - issued a they had "broken t.Pe back" The im a Grueser, Lisa communique calling for of the NWLF and the Willford. attacks on the Pacific ·Gas Emiliano Zapata Unit, which a.. ......... ,.... and Electric . Co. and have claimed responsibility "scumlords." The message ALLOTMENT OFFERED · made no mention of the raids. for dozens of bombings since Tonite thru Tues. mid-1974. l.lumage from the Farmers interested in Feb. 27-29 Six persons were arrested blasts was estimated at more NOT OPEN · growing cigar tobacco on a in a Richmond, Calif., ra_id one year basis may file an which netted agents and than $1 million. One target was the Hearst application fot a temporary Castle in San Simeon, Calif., v allotmen t at the Meigs ASCS Fri . thru Sun . on F~b . 12. The NWLF had Office, Farmers Bank Middleport, 0. Feb. 27-29 demanded Randolph Hearst, , Building , Pomeroy . The Wa lt Di sney's president of the San deadline for filing apBAMBI Open Friday Examiner and Francisco plications is March 15, this Show starts 7:00p.m. Til 8#00 father of Patricia Hearst, yelir . give $250,1100 to the defense WASHINGTON (UP!) of Symbionese Major oil companies illegally fund Uberation Army members contributed to a majority of Willi run Harris and his wife, senators voting for natural Emily, awaiting trial in Los gas deregulation, the Angeles. Public Gas American Charles Bates, agent in Association charged today . charge of the San Francisco Edwin Rothschild, acting FBI office, said the raids executive vice president of were the result of an arrest of the association, said the two persons after a gunbattle donations cwne from Gulf in Lagunitas, Calif. Oil, Phillips Petroleum and The suspects had New As' ·and Oil companies. He Dawn Collective literature in said that "under these their van. The New Dawn is a circumstances a cloud is cast Berkeley, Calif., above- as lo whether these ground revolutionary group contributions may · have inthat acts as spokesman for fluenced their votes." the NWLF and Zapata Urut. The association is made up The suspects arrested in of 200 municipally owned Richmond were identified as : nationwide gas distribution ... "Of course it's a man's Janice M. Orson, 28, an systems. world - Awoman wouldb~ unemployed waitress; Steven too sensible to want it" . .. Rothschild said that until R. SCipes, 24, an unemployed the questions of illegality are counselor; Carolyn J.A . WilOf course the hard do-itliams, 28, unemployed and yourself jobS are meant for from Guernevllle, Call!.; the men to do. But it's amazing how many of the Frederick F. Salkin, 23, a (Cuntim.:ed fr om page 11 small jobs that can be dQne garment worker from (and enioyedi by . the Berkeley; Ellen J. Kesend, The 1971 plan, tailored to woman of the house . Our 28, a writer from San Democrats, was partly "FRIENDLY ONES" will Francisco; and ~AUonso R. responsible for that party be happy to help, with Garcia, 35, a leather taking control of the Ohio suggestions on "how to:• to craftsman. House In 1973 and the ~tate help her .. . Senate in 1975. SOROROTY TO MEET The newly-constituted Preceptor Beta Beta board said if it is given Sorority wlU meet Thursday permission to redraw the at 7:30 p.m. at the home of boundaries,lt is lmpo"slble to The Deparfm ...:t Store of Mrs. Ann Rupe with Lots tell which · party will · be Building Sine~ :·' 15. · . RoSenbaum co-hostess. favored. A plan would have to be adopted and approved by. 1814: The m ilitia fiddles, and our capital burns . the COIU'Is by March 25 if the filing deadline for the primary election is to be met. It's a foolish war, thi s Wa1· of 1812. And we are not at our The board next meets March· News•• in Briefs Four levies proposed in Middleport ! HOSPITAL Lawren ce. In 1974, three . w1 1e, Myrtle 0\Jrs Harrison ; a daughter. Mrs. Elbert IAii ce l s is ters and a brother . Surv I" Inq are hi s Terrorist gangs crippled says FBI .................. ........... ( MEIGS THEATRE lf:)trot]JmKiean')ipenlngs FroJi a Great American Bank GOP opens MEETING SET The Meigs County Women's Fellowship of Churches of Christ will meet at the Continued fr om page 1 Bradbury Church of Christ at trude Casto is leader of the 7:30 p.m. Thursday . Troop . Installation of officers will be The other troops parheld. ticipating in the program, their leaders and the counFREE CL0'1111NG tries which they represented CHESHIRE - The Gallla - were Harrisonville Juniors Meigs Community Action 1155, Delores Gaus, ll>ily; Agency wlll hold Free Clothing Day Wednesday for Syracuse Brownies 1120, Joyce Sisson, leader, France ; low income residents of the Chester Brownies, 1061, ·area. The hours are from 9 a.m . to 2 p.m. and the Linda Stewart, leader, Germany ; Racine Brownies clothing will be at the old high 1247, Charlotte Wamsley, school buil\ling in Cheshire. England; Middleport Juniors, 1039, Mary Wise, leader 1 Japan ; Pomeroy 1076, Carolyn Brownies In 1m, President Nixon Reeves , Spain. conferred in Peking with Also taking part were the Chinese Premier Cbclu EnRutland Brownies 1293, Merle lai. Johnson, leader , the Rutland Juniors 1292, Mona Johnson, leader, and the Rutland Cadettes 1143, Phyllis Dugan, all representing the Phllip· pines; Salem Center r.·ol-Brownies 1172, .Leta Fetty, a lea der ' and Salem Center · Juniors 1182, Becky Triplett, Mexico; , Salisbury Juniors 1100, Margaret Parker, leader, . Holland; Harrisonville Br ownies 1042, Sue resolved by the ongoing Hebner, Vietnam : Chester investigations of the Internal Juniors , 1049, Charlene Revenue Service, the Althouse , Brazil; Syracuse Securities and Exchange Juniors. 1204, Susan Commission and the Senate Winebrenner, Jamaica; Ethics Committee, those Salisbury Brownies 1220, senators allegedly involved in Sandy Rodman, leader, Bali; the donations should refrain and Pomeroy Brownies t271, from furthe.r voles on the Vera Johnson, leader, natural gas .issue. Switzerland. The information on which Marty Kr~twsGzyn was · the charge is based, pianist for the progrwn . Rothschild said, was obtained from documents (lied with the SEC by the three TWO TRIPS MADE companies thus far forced to RACINE - The Racine !• disclose where their money ll squad made two runs over allegedly went. The senators named by th.: the weekend , Saturday .at association as allegedly 4: 15 p. m. ·for Cathy Wood, receiving the contributions llD, Long Bottom, who was included Robert Taft Jr., R- taken to Pleasant Valley Ohlo, Robert Byrd, D-W .Va., Hospital , and Sunday at II :45 Jemings Randolph, D-W.Va., p. m. for Francis Webb, Vance Hartke, ]).Ind., Hugh Letart Falls, l>iken lo Holzer Scott, R•Pa., and Robert Medical Center. Both were medical patients. Griffin, R-Mlch. best. The Brit ish have insulted us. Th eir naval deserters are . boarding our ships a nd th eir sailors .are coming aboard to snatch them, ;:til too often seizing our own sailors, too. Henry Clay is cryin g to fight , and the war hawks are enraged. But we are not ready. By _1814 , the British have blockaded our harbors. Now, they sail freely into Chesapeake Bay to land the troops that chase our President out of Washington, burn his home , burn our Capitol , burn nearly everything. Our militia is too raw. Our generals too weary. We flee. And we leave a blot on our proud history. Soon·, at least, we'll cover the smoke stains on the President's house with whit<''"!'' ,J , And call it the White House. Iii Farmers 8 ank 'W A 0 1 SPECIAL. GOOD THROUGH SUNDAY, FEB. 29 .HOAGY BEEF SANDWICH FRE::. ~;~:~ ................... 99~ With homemade sauce, ~~~:/~~~~................ 1-40.000.00 Mlt1dmum Insurance For Each Dlpolltor Member Federal Of!poslt Insurance Corporation h'11adleport. Ohio ( 4~ ' - Phone 992-5248 Mctlure'~ DAIRY ISLE ( 8 REGULAR HOT DOG POMEROY, OHIO ~---~--------------------~ 1. I NO. 220 at ~------------------~ ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY WARBIOUSE ON MEatANIC ST. It's here! RCA XL-100 with ColorTrak System! . en tine PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS HOME DAMAGED - Damages were estimated at $3,500_as a result ol a fire which struck the Rollin Dill home of Kerr St., Pomeroy, at II : 08 a .m. Monday. The fire started around a flue and damages were kept to the roof and one outside wall by Pomeroy firemen pictured hurrying at the scene.lt was the 23rd call the Pomeroy fire department has answered since Jan. I this year. ·· ' · Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews announced Monday at the noon luncheon of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce at the Meigs Inn that an aerial ladder for Meigs County has been located and will be bought. Mayor Andrews, in· troduced by Fred Morrow, president of the chamber, was commended £.or the ''excellent job" he is doing as mayor of Pomeroy . Mayor Andrews in his address said Charles Legar, Pomeroy Fire . Chief, and Middleport Fire Chief, Bob Fisher, along with ·chuck Bartles and Kevin Oaily went to Springfield, IlL, to see a used aerial ladder with a $10,000 price tag. The mayor explained that at a meeting Sunday of the Middleport and Pomeroy Fire departments, it' was voted to go ahead and purchase !He ladder. He said the ladder would not be just for Pomeroy and Middleport, bul for use throughout the · county. it would · be housed, however, in Pomeroy. · razed approximately two Pomeroy Fire Chief Legar years ago. Crow indicated said by telephone later the . that Mrs. Jones would conladder would have a hearing sent lo the false front. It was on a decrease in insurance also suggested that perhaps a rates. Legar said t~e new mini-mini park could be water system and additional located on the vacant site. training taken by firemen Morrow said a decision would also will influence insurance be made at the next meeting of the hoard of directors. rates to come down. Legar observed that he wlll Jack Carsey asked about be asking for an inspection in government subsidy for . the the near future and after this ferry service when the bridge he feels rates will be closes in . March. Mayor Andrews pointed out decreased from class 8 to class 7. that the river belongs to West Legar said he would like to Virginia and any subsidy · see $14,000 raised in the would have to come from that current fund drive for a Sl>ite. The mayor said the ladder. Corps of Engineers will not Mayor Andrews in other change the Pomeroy levee to comments noted that a new accommodate ferry landings. look wlll be given to city hall The mayor agreed to write and the new meter poles will Congressman Clarence be red, white and blue In Miller about financial keeping with the Bicen- assistance when the bri,dge is tenniaL closed. Morrow invited attention to Atty. Fred Crow suggested that the chamber l>ike on the the lead story in the Sundayproject of putting a false front Times Sentinel quoting Ray on the opening on Court Sl. Goodman, Meigs High School where a building owned by V-o ca lion al Educa lion Amy Kingsland Jones was Director, in regard to Meigs County not having an unemployment office and challenging the accuracy of official figures showing 6.1 pet. unemployed in Meigs 83ofthestudentsreturnedto would be . given three day County, classes Monday. The ad- suspensions. Supt. Ord said It was suggeste!l that ministration i)ad stated that the admrmstratron wrll carry elected officials be notified of the chamber's d,esire to have those returning before. the out that plan. end of the day would be The Southern Board had a local unemploymen.t office. penalized only with de ten- asked · for a more orderly (t\J! :l ll l\ ll'd u 11 page 10) tions while those who did not change of classes by the student body including fewer trips to lockers and that smoking be confined to a · designated smoking area. When advised of the rules by Principal Jim Adams Notice of an appeal, .and a Monday morning at an suit for divorce were filed in assembly, the 93 students left Sheriff Robert C. Har- . Meigs County Common Pleas the school in protest. tenbach's Dept. Monday Court and two other divorces · Tonight at 7 the bclard will removed Harry J. Barr 26, hear from parents and were granted Monday. Norwich, Ohio to Chillicothe Filing notice of appeal students including both the Correctlqnal Institution to against the Board of Review, pros and cons of the rna tter. begin serving a term of not Ohio Bureau of Employment less than six months nor more Service and Royal Crown than five years. Bottling Co., was Dennis E. Barr pleaded guilty McKinney, Rutland. Saturday to Judge John C. (',\MIIIUI>GI':, Patricia Barley, Rt . I, Bacon of the theft of the Langaville, filled suit for :\>lass .. Veb. 2·1 - Pvt. Adams drilling rig on Sept. 29 divorce from Ernest William Mark Noble was found last year. Barley, Rt. I, Rutland, on guilty of desertion and Under investigation by the charges of gross neglect of sentenced to t5 lashes department is a minor acduty and extreme cruelly, cident on the property 'at Tail The marriage of Sharon and "upon his bare back Timbers Nite Club on sn 7 mulcted one Wesley Wise was dissolved. and near Five Points. The auto of Jesse L. Buchanan was month's pay to defray Rita Hughes, Middleport, granted a divorce from Elsa the expense of jumped a step and struck the Buchanan and Patricia UJIJH'ehending and building when · she ·put · Phillips from VIrgil PhiUips, bringing the prisoner pressure on the gas feed, with each on charges of gross the car in forward instead of neglect of duty and extreme to camp." reverse gear . cruelty. .,, , , ,,, , ,,,, , , , , , ., ., .,.,., ., .,.,.,,.,., ., ., .,. ,. ,. ,,,.,,,,,,, , , , , ,,, , ," , Southern protest ends f 7\.T . , !9 -,eWS • • • :::· in Brie-fs:\; J' ·\.'·.~ By United Press International CLEVELAND .,- AREA HOSP!TAl.S HAVE; changed their visiting rules to try to prevent any invasion of A Victoria influenza . Cleveland Metropolitan General Hospital is allowing patients only one visitor at a time in its ~tensive ~are and respiratory care divisions. And all visitors to Lakewood Hospital were required to wear face masks beginning today , At Euclid General Hospital, only fathers were allowed to visit the Maternity ward and Bay View Hospital limited visitors to family members. There were no restrictions at .several other hospitals. · RACINE 'All was reported normal at the Southern High School here today where some 93 studenl• walked out Monday in protest of rules invoked by th e board of education . Supt . Bobby Ord said Ural · School group to note FF A week . -Th• SHENANDOAH Model GU131 25" diagonal This distinguished Country American replica comes with the most automatic color TV ever from RCA. A dramallc Improvement In RCA color TV performance. This new RCA XL-100 ColorTrak System "thinks In color" by electronically tracking the broadcast TV signal, and automatically adjusting the picture to give you color that rivals life ltUlll.See It nowt - lberfolds hlrvo llltlr own sorvlco deportment to properly core for rour RCA TV sot oHor rou bur 11. Trained serviCe lechnlcian1, servict truck, compltfe stock of parts and service equipment. ELBERFELD$ IN ·POMEROY. ' . BOB CALDWELL,IHJ senior guard and defensive ace for the Rio Grande College Redmen, l>illied 12 points against Cedarville in Friday night's semifinal game of the_ 1976 Mid-Ohio Conference Tournament and came back with six in Rio's 92-90 chwnpionship win over Urbana Saturday night. The former Eastern High star and his Redmen tearrunates will now face powerful Central State University March I in the opening round of the District 22 NAJA Tournament. (Keith Wilson photo) . :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:~;:::;:;:;;::::;:;:;:;::;:~;:::::::::::::;:::;:;:;;;: EXTENDED OUTLOOK Thursday through Saturday, a chance of showers Thursday and saturday and fair on Friday. Highs will be In the 50s Thursday,, cooling slightly to highs in the mid 40s to the low 50s Friday and Saturday. Lows will be · In the 40s Thursday and In the 30s Friday and Saturday. Barr in Otinese say • pnson hello Nixon in labor case llACINE - The Future Farmers of America ( FF A) · at Southern High School here SAN FRANCISCO - BAIL HAS BEEN SET al $100,1100 for will celebrate National FFA six suspected members of a terrorist group that claimed week at an assembly Thursresponslblllty for numerous bombings of San Francisco Bay day, Feb. · 26, at the high area supermarkets. They were arraigned Monday before U. S. school of the student body. Magistrate Richard Goldsmith. He·said the bail was hlgh but . The program will deal with this was ~~an unusual case" and the suspects were charged the advancement made iii "with very serious crimes.' ' farming .over the past 200 Goldsmith set a preliminary hearing for March 3. The six years. Members and officers were arrested during the weekend in a raid on a home in will take part in the program Richmond, Calif.,- by FBI agents and policemen, who seized which will show the immore than 150 pounds of explosives. A seventh suspect was portance of FFA in farming . picked up in a rald in Oakland, Calif. Some FF A members will FBI agents said the raids broke the back of the New World drive tractors to school on the Uberation Front, which said il bombed public utility stations, day of prog•am •in oband the Emiliano Zapata Unit, which said it bombed Safeway servance of the occasion, and stores. signs will be erected in rront of the high school and at the KANSAS CITY, MO. - KANSAS WHEAT farmers corporation limits. confronting the worst potential drought in 20 years say their crop is too weak to withstand .the expected blustery March winds. . Wheat stands in the western two-ihirds of the state, Clear and windy tonight, without a healthy rainfall since November, are too scranwy to lows in the low 40s. Mostly stand the kind of wind storms which usually occur two or three sunny. windy and un · times ln March. But there is little prospect of significant seasonably warm Wed1noisture before then. nesady. Highs will be in the_ Farm officials today said the drought is shaping up to be mid to upper 60s. Probability . ...._ ~ the worst since 1956, but nothing like the 1930s Dust Bowl days. of precipil>ition near zero per Terrence D. Conlin, 35, Some fanners already have given up and begun planting cent today, tonight and llutland, was charged with srping crops like oats and barley to replace the winter wheat. Wednesday. failure to stop within the · :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; assured clear distance NEW YORK - Ill CHARD BURTON says he and Elizabeth following a traffic accident at Taylor are separated ~ again . There was no word as to 8:55a.m. Monday on Rt. 124, Sale committee .whether they might be divorcing - again. News that Burton seven tenths of a mile east of and Miss Taylor apparently have decided - again - they are County !load I in Meigs asks for parents not enjoying the pleasure of one another's company surfa~ed. County . Monday when she canceled a party producer Alexander Cohen All parents of FFA or4-H The Gallia -Meigs Post club members planning to State Highway Patrol said an was holding for her 44th birthday. have lambs, pigs, or steers auto driven by Allen L. "Eliabeth rang me and said she would not be here Friday to sell at the 1976 Meigs of this week to be present at her birthday party," Cohen said. Zeigler, 19, Rt . I, Langsville, County Junior Fair are He s&ld she then told him she and Burton had decided to was struck in the rear by the urged to .attend a meeting separate. Monday night, as he •entered Manhatl>in's Plymouth Conlin vehicle when Zeigler Theater where he is starring in jjEquus,'' Burton was asked by of the Sale Committee on lurned right. There was Thursday evening, Feb. 26, severe damage to the Conlin reporters if reports of the separation were true. ·'Yes," the actor anawered tersely as he made his way to at 7:30 p.m. at the County car. Extension Office lacated In the theater's stage door entrance. the basement of the County WASHINGTON - FOREIGN COUNTRIES have paid off Home Building on E-R UNIT CALLED all but f633 million of their World War II debts to the United Mulberry Heights In The Middleport E-R squad States, according to the State DePartment. But they still owe Pomeroy. Welghhig of to 920 Logan St. at 7:38 went $34.5 billion from World War I. lambs and hOgf, the aucp.m. )'.londay for Donna Paul H. Boeker, assistant secretary of state for tioneer, rules, the judge Smith, who was m. She was international finance, testified Monday that major debors on and other items will be taken to Holzer Medical World War II loana Include China, which owes $79.5 million: discussed . ;:;:;:;:;:; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; ::::::~:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::: Center. l C:m l' t : n~ · · d n,, pa~ , , l tl) .. · Appeal coming I ::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:; By CHARLES R. SMITH UP! Senior Editor PEKING (UP!) - Former President Richard Nixon, acting like a political campaigner, strolled through Peking's massive Gate of Heavenly Peace Square today and alm.ost was crushed by Chinese eager to shake hls hand. Longtime residents said it was the first time they could remember a visitor of Nixon's stature venturing into the square to meet ordinary Chinese. Nixon planned to meet for the third time this afternoon with acting Premier Hua Kuo-feng. They held more than four hours of talks during their fir st two meetings. Nixon look his stroll after touring · Peking's historical U OS CO museum on the eastern side of the square. When he first stopped to shake hands and talk, the crowd almost crushed him Middleport police today while shouting, "Welcome to reporting two accidents in Richarg Glasgow, surChina " and reaching to shake Middleport Sunday, said bclth veyor, and Wesley Buehl, his hand. drivers were cited to mayor's county engineer, told the He talked to one. man court. , board · of county comholding a bcly in his arms. The first occurred at 7:50 missioners Monday aerial l>ix · j'How old is he ?" Nixon a.m. at the corner of Lincoln maps would define property asked. and South Third Ave. , when a lines and highways and will The father held up four car driven by Herbert Seth, be necessary, especially fingers and said in Chinese , Pomeroy, pulled from Lin- when house numbering is 'jfo1-1r years." colo St. into the path of a completed ln the county. .'.'What do you want him lo southbound car driven by They pointed out that it be when he grows up ?" Nixon Florence Viers of Cheshire. would be difficult to take asked. ..There were moderate aerial photos of Middleport ''Whatever our goverrunent daJl1ages. and Pomeroy but not difficult decides," the father replied. A:t '·t1:30 a.m., a car driveQ to shoot areas such as ' jTo answer the call of hy Gary L. Queen, Mid· Syracuse, Racine and Chairman Mao.'' dleport, pulled from a stop Rutland. The photos are the "Oh," said Nixon. " You street on Laurel St. into a car first phase of the project. The mean whatever the party driven by Keith Palmer, . topic was only discussed . decides." Middleport. There were light Attending were Henry Wells. A!J he pushed through the datnages. Both drivers were and Bernard Gilkey , comcited for failure to yield right missioners, and Marth a crowd , surrounded by Secret 1t ' \ ll d t! !l••·d t' ll pH~ l' 10) of way. · Chambers, clerk. Dateline 1776 Driver ch ·-··<Yed .A t ROll some coming ool of the pay of employes. It was suggested that employes wishing the plan be given pay increases to cover the village portion, but this would be a problem in case the worker dropped the insurance, which would not be mandatory. Council President Kelly sa id be would confe r with a representative of Blue Cross and Blue Shield to lea rn how other communities handle the mechanics of providi ng a pa rt of the insurance plan of employes. Council looked over the revised by-laws of the Middleport Police Dept. Auxiliary orga nization but reached no action. Attending were Mayor Fred Hoffman, Councilmen Kelly, Brewer, George A. Meinhart, Carl Horky and William Walters and Clerk-Treasurer Grate. Mayor addresses business group Weather Rhodes was joined by Secretary of State Ted W. Brown and Rep. Frederick N. Young of Dayton, also Republicans, in seeking the L'Oilrt action. The Democratic members, sUite Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson and state Sen .. AnthOny 0. Calabrese, D-<:leveland, did not attend the meeting. Marsh said Ashtabula and Allen counties . sh'ould be single House districts instead of being divided, and that Lake, Clark, Mahoning and Richland counties should each be in a single Senate district. · Under the current apportionment plan, Marsh said, those counties were divided among districts ltl violation of the Constitution. Sixty-three House districts con.taln portions of political subdivisions In violaUon of the state Constitution, Marsh . said, adding that one dLstrlct in Franklin County ~ntalns two ' 1islands'' In another di."l r k :1 l•\1' ;1n infntc•tion. services they want. Councilman James Brewer said that it should be made clear that services will be curtailed if voters do not approve additional l>ixes to pay for them. Discussion brought out \hat M.iddleporl has the lowest tax structure of any municipality in Meigs County. If voters should approve all four levies (if they go on the ballot) the cost would be $4.50 per each $1,1100 of tax evaluation, Brewer said. A hospitalization plan for village workers, nine in all, was studied. The administration of such a program would be complicated, Clerk-Treasurer Gene Grate said, since the mechanics would Involve some being paid by the village and TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1976 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Hundreds Bl.OCI( 00. I VOL XXVII KELLY CLARK CAME COSTUMED as a Dutch girl for Salisbury Junior Troop's country of Holland, and Joyce Stewart was in Japanese costwnlng for her troop, ' 1iddleport Juniors 39. Doubt cast on n· atu' 6 V ntes J-&.or • gas deregulation BAKER FURNITURE • e to action and once through initiative action - and lost ever; time. Councilman Marvin Kelly said he has received phone calls protllstlng the measure and stated that he felt the financial problems of the town shoold be approached from another direction. He suggested lour tax levies which would include I % milis for street mal11tenance, , one and on~ milis for street lights, one mill for the fire department.tiiidone-half mill for recreation . Council took no official action on placing the levies before the voters but will discuss the pfan later. Several council members indicates they believe the four levy plan is a good one in ~at it will give the voters the opportunlt•1 to cbclose the llide in Middleport Aerial tax maps urged Kroger ·k eeps quality CINCINNATI (UP! ) - The Kroger Co., third largest supermarket chain in ihe nation, has refused to go along with the Uriited States Department of Agriculture 's new grading standards for beef. The sl>indards which went into effect Monday allow from 15 per cent to 33 1-3 per cenl of beef originally graded "good" to be upgraded to "'choice". · HWe wiU not lower our quality standards ," said Robert W. Braun schw eig, vice president of meat merchandisin g. " When Kroger shoppers buy USDA 'choice' beef they w.ill get the same high quality as in the past." He said the company has notified it.<; beef suppliers that any Hchoice" graded beef which would not have qualified as "choice" under the old standards would not be accepted. It takes a certain amount of marbeling of fa t throughout the meat to give it fl avor, tenderness, and juicyness, tjwhich consumers expect of · USDA 'choice' beef," he said. Consumer groups have a law suit before the U.S. Supreme Court seeking to overturn the new st.a ndards. They argue that under the new standards shoppers will be paying more for a lower grade of beef. The USDA , however, claims the upgrading is needed to reduce the amount of grain used to fa tten cattle beCau se of recent grain shorl>iges . THREE HOSPITALIZED RACINE - The F.acine ER squad went to the Rt. I area atcJ a.m. Tuesd ay for James Eakins who had suffered bur ns on his back in a home accident. He was taken to Veterans Memorial H ll~~ 11,Al. On Monday the unil took two other patients to VMfl , both medi ca l pa tients, Henry Phelps, Letar t Falls, at 9 a .m. a nd Sarah Cong, Port· land, at 6:30p .m. • � 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 23, 1976 german harrison