https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/8e7abdb1fe57a415dc32174e7360e823.pdf 719a95f965e766e0c7cd55302d1d60d2 PDF Text Text 10 - The Datly Sentinel , Mtddleport-Pornero). 0 . Tuesday, Feb. 24, l97h Mine workers union wants to amend black lung bill By ANDREW GALLAGHER CHARLESTON , W Va ( UPI ) - Dissaltstfled wtth a "black IWlg" btU pendmg 1n Congress, tlle Uruted Mme Workers Wlton is marshalling its forces for an all-out push to amend tl And , looking ahead to the 1977 coal talks w1th operators, UMW Pres1dent Arnold MtUer dtsclosed at a news conference Monday his union is planmn• a fall convention, probabl y m Cincmnati "I have supported and w11l continue to support any black lung bills Which I thmk Will benefit substantial numbers of our members," Mtller told reporters "I don't like the btll bemg reported out on the fl oor and we 'll tr; to amend Li " The legtslation ts to amve on the House floor March 2, and Mtller srud hts union would present a number of amendments The UMW has wantro a btll which cames an automattc assumptton that a miner had the cnpphng breath-stealmg disease after 15 years of underground servtce The leg•slahon before Con- Chinese {Contmuoo from page l l SerVIce agents and Chinese bodyguards as well as reporters and photographers, Ntxon stopped frequently, particularly when he spottoo a chtld gress carnes a 30-year automatic assumption prov1s1on for soft-<!oal mmers and 25 years for hard-<!oal workers. The benefits would be patd by the industry through a tax on coal M11Ier sa1d the UMW \\ ants prOVISIOns m the btll to treat soft and hard coal miners ahke , a better defmed way He told one man, ''I hope you wtll come to the Urutoo States some day. I wtll greet you then ." 1 'How old are you?" he asked. The man rephoo he was 30 "You have plenty of tune," he srud Then movmg hts arms m a sweepmg gesture be satd, "You're all young. You all have time to vtstt the United States. I'm sure you will some day." While touring the htstortca I mus eum, a JOVIal Ntxon qmpped about Secretary of State Henry Ktssmger Wang Yen-<!hm, director of China's Bureau of Archeologtcal Research, explamed the exhtbits to Nixon and his wife, Pat. When he showoo Ntxon a sample of the first Chinese writing characters, datmg back about 5,000 years, he smd, " You w11l notice some of them look like letters of your alphabet " Yes," Ntxon satd, ''I see. There's an '0," a 'C' and an 'S.'" 11 "There's alSo a 'K', Wang satd, powtmg to one of the largest and most promment characters "That's how far' Kissmger goes back," NIXon satd of hts former adVIser Foreign Mintster Chtao Kuanhua , who speaks perfect English, roared with laughter MEIGS THEATRE TONITE Tues ., Feb. 24 Fr1 thru Sun Feb 27 29 Walt D1sney's BAMBI Show starts 7 00 p m. loa ]Udgmg clamJS for wtdows of mmers kiUed m mtrung ac- cidents, and elunmation of the re-readmg of x-rays if the ort~tnal doctor was a radiologist The union leadership is sharply split over the bla ck lun g 1ssue. Mtller has accusal UMW V1ce President Mtke 'l'rbovtch of attempting to sabotage the unwn's efforts to pass the bill. Mtller satd Trbovich encouraged mmers rrom Veterans Mcmorral Hospital ADMITTED Henry Phelp s. Ractne , T nno t~y Lawrence, MmersvillP. Jo Ann Ward , Pomeroy; Truneda Bra ~ g. Vtnton ; Nelhe Roush , New Marshfield ; Ahce Johnston, Middle port , Ava Gtlk ey, Harrtsonv1tte ; Sarah Congo , Portland DISCHARGED - Dorothy Brewer, Raymond Hartley. Mamte Buchanan , Eum ce Nutter , Edna Morgan, Kenny Lunsford, Steven Ohlinger Holzer Medical Cente r I Discharges, Feb. 23) northern West V1rgm1a this Susan Adam s, Peggy sprmg to 1gnore calls for a Ch tld ers , Jenny Clark, UMW black lung rally 1n Charlotte Coon , Trevert Washmgton . Cnder, Barbara Dunn , R1iey Trbovtch denied Edmonds , Margaret Ftnsabotagmg the rally. He satd mcum, Vernon Grumbling, the btll, as the union envtstons Margaret Hardtn , Edgar tt, is unrealistic and doesn't stand a chance for passage. Hawks, Pamela Holley, Mrs. M1ller sa1d the unwn wtll Jimmy Jenktns and son, Marcus Johnson, Michael hold another convention Melissa Marcum, Johnson, the second smce his electton McDamel , Carla McJohn - thts September, probably Farlah~ Mrs Gary Mm n s in Cmcmna ti. The last meetmg was in Pittsburgh 10 and son, Jo Patterson, Kenneth Reed, Mary R1ffie , 1973 The convention ts bemg Donna Sand s, Verna Shafer , E vans opens COmternal OS\i!U tlOn, de al With problems and prepare collective bargaining restaurant positions ca lled to revtse the umon's number 21 Racine Bob Evans, farm er , Social re.sta ur a nteur , h as anBob Evans Restaurant m a Events s au s agem a ke r HOSPITAL NEWS and Leo Sw is her , Geor~e Thomas, Annabelle Ttllon James Vthtoe, Wtlm c: Wetmann, Helen Wtlliams Jeffrey Wtsecup Births, Feb 23) Mr and Mrs. Mtchael J Grueser, daughter, Rutland; Mr. and Mrs Randy E Halley, son, Crown C1ly; Mr and Mrs Gary L Scarrett, son, Wellston Mayer PL EASANT VALLE\' DISCHARGES - Mary Harns. Ma son: Mrs George Holley , Gall1polts; Leland Walter s, Pmn t Pleasant ; Bncte Sergent, Henderson ; three-slate area The newest mtersecbon of Route 125 and 1-275 on Ctncmhatl 's east Hobson John W Clark, dec to Alice M Cla t k, Flo; d Clark, Mtldred Milhorn , Mabel Wtckltne , Paul P. ugen e Cla rk , AH for trans , Sulton ·R,,cme Side, opened February 2.1 Th1s lS the fourth Bob Evan s Restaurant 10 the greater Cmcmnatt area. In addttton to lhetr 21 res tau rant s In operatiOn through Ohio, mlnd•anapolts, Ind1ana and m Florence, Kentucky, Bob Evans Farms has two others curren tly under constructiOn They are located 10 Dayton and Elyna, Ohto Evans 10d1cated that both should be open by early Summer POSTTOMEE1 RUTLAND - Plans for the b1centenmal observance m July at Rutland wtll be made at a meehng to be held at the ru tl and Amer tca n Leg ton Post home, 7 30 p m thts evemng Anyone tn teres ted 1n he)ptng IS IOVIted PROGR~M NOTED ROCK SPRINGS - Area studcn Is of h1gh school and college age and thc1r parents ate mv1ted to attend an Eur opean Summer stud; tour at Metgs H1gh Sc hool m room 202 Monday, March I, at 7 p m for additiOn al mfm matJOn persons may call 992-2158 Carpenter Personals Ry Mrs. FrancHi Murris Mrs Berm ce The1ss ha s returned home from Holzer Medical Center Approximately ftfty persons enJoyed a fellows1hp 10 lhe ch ur ch basement fo ll ow~ng prayer meeting at th e Ftrs t Bapt1st Church Wednesday evenmg, Feb 11 Weeke11d guests of Rev and Mrs Don Walker were Mr and Mr s Larry Gov. throp and children, Mr and Mrs Don .Jr Wi:il ker ;:md Michelle, Delber t Walk e1, Norma Woods, Cat ol and Mary Gaw throp, all of Swnmersvtlle, W Va. , and Mrs Walker 's mother and brother. Mrs Gay Cogar and Harold Cogar of D1x1e, W Va Mr and Mrs Leon Jordan, Mon 1ca and Matt of Columbus vtstted Mr and Mrs Dw1gh t Oltver 1n Pomeroy and Mr and Mrs Clarence Bradford, Racme, over the weeke nd Mr and Mrs Ben Pe trel and son , T1 evor , and Mrs Addle Petrel spent th e at holtday weekend Mr and Mrs Bob Coates of IHs v.1fe , Jete , ftve daughters, Albany Route 2 vtst ted her Mrs LOIS Poe, Suulh {'oqsms, Mr and Mrs Reed Char les ton, W Va Mrs Jeffers Mvrlc Rie hm dson. Albany , Mrs Elba McKmght and Mrs Eulah Cheva l1 er , Sharo n , Co lumbu s , we r e Charles lon, W Va , Mrs ove1mght guests uf her Wed1th rr al<•y , Balon Rouge. La und Mrs Jewell Mon Is. and Mrs Harold C1llogly and Culumbus Al so survtvml-( a re attended the fun eral o( he. l!l g1<Jnlicluldren, 4 grea Lmothfr-m-law Mrs Elizabeth gl unclchii dren, 9 s1sters and 4 McKmght m Pomer oy hruth ers fllileral services Mr a nd Mrs Leun Woodrum, McArthur , spent SWlday afl ernoon wtth her mother, Murl Galaway. The February meetmg of the '{emple Umted MethodiSI Women ,.as held at the hom e of Mrs Robe rt Ma tt ox \\ ere held at th e Mt Unwn Church "1 lh Rev. Ccctl Cox DfflcJatmg. Burt al was m Alhen s County Mem ory Gardens by B1gonv-Jordan runeral Home, Albany Mr and M1 s Ed Woods and Angela, Colwrr bus, brought her gr!l ndm oth cr , Zelia Perry , from Umve 1s 1ty wCjs rn ade Devotion s were Hospi tal tn the home uf a son , led by Leah Crabtree asststed V1ctor Perry M1 s Pen y. by Rose Mary Mtller, Betty who underwent sur gery to Mattox, Lucy Thoma s and ha ve a pacemaker tn slalled , P.l1zabeth J ordan Guests, 15 l onvalesctng satisfacPayment of the P en swrr Cl usa de mstallmcnt for 1976 Debbie and Laura Miller. asststed the hostess m servmg refreshments m keep mg lonly. Columbus Grange No 24'15 met on Fr1 day ev emng wttll and Mt s Robert Feuerbach 1 Ruth Ann Petrel) Bobby .Joe Adams and daughter, Melame , were tendance SWlday dmner guests or hiS parents. Mr and Mrs .Jack Adams at L€tart Falls Weekend guests of Mr and Mrs. Blythe Th etss were Mr and Mrs Vern on Harrrson and famtl y of South Carolina and Mrs George Wallace and daughter of Columbus Mr and Mrs Chrtste Po\\ ell spent the holtd ay Mr and Mrs Reed Jeffers called un Rev and Mrs Seth Huntl ey 1n Vtnton Rev Huntley " as pastor at Carpenter Bapt1st Church a few Harn sonvtlle on Feb years ago Many 1 elatlves and fne nds tncludmg those rrum West VIrgmta, LouJ stana and nesday mght baton classes at weekend w1th their gra ndson, Mr and Mrs Carl Rubmsnn m Norfolk, Va [nsura nce Program The ~ham ber also IS urging c1ltzens to wn te to them on the ISSUe Morr ov. extended h1s thanks to Caroly n Thomas for a JOb well done as secretary Thts ts Mrs Thomas' last week to work for th e cham ber Attending were Morr ow, Mayor Andrews , Wendell Hoover, V1rg11 Teaford, Btll Voung, George Hobstetter, Ralph Graves, Don Thomas, Bob J acobs, Ca rsey, Crow, Mrs Thomas, Beulah Jones and Kahe Crow brothel and sJste r· m-law, Mr wtlh the valen ltn e theme The Angelatre Slll gtng group led spec1al serv ices at rhe Temple Umted Method1st Church on Sunday eventn g A large crowd was Ill at- Mornstown , 'lenn with Mr government telling you what to do, and felt tt was Albert Htll Jr , Dmts H1 llto nd1cul ous He added that no Albert Htll Jr , Dons H1 ll, 75 federal money can be used tf acr·e. Chester property 1s locatoo tn the 1'resste Hendrtcks, extrx , flood plato. He urged the l.ulher V Caldwell, dec'd, to chamber to wrtte to Cong P.veretl Paul Smti h, Sharon Mtller and Rep. Ron James m Kay Sm1th, I.ot , Sali sbw-y- regard to the Nat19nal Flood noun ced opemng of the 21st restaurant, located at the let ter would be directed to Cong Mtller and Rep. Ron James. Morr ow named Ja ck Carsey general chairman of the Regatta committee with Ja ck Kerr , Btll Grueser, Ralph Graves and Wendell Mrs Rtchard McCartney , Potnt Pleasant, Robert Baker, Pomt Pleasant , Mrs . Clovis Doerffer , West Col urn bia , Arthur McCoy, Hoover also on the cum~ Henderson: Mrs Willie Cook, m1ttee Morrow sta ted that the Pomeroy; Mrs Fred Gaul, Regatta would be a challenge Po111t Pleasant ; Albert thts year w1th the bndge Mtddleton, Pornt Pleasant; bemg closed He stated that Mrs Randy Stone, daughter , he had contacted the Juntor West Columbta ; Orvtlle Eilts , Chamber of Commerce P01nt Pleasant, Mrs John IJayceest to take charge of Zembry, Potnt Pleasant. BIRTH - A son to Mr. and the parade However, Btll Mrs Roy Bennett, Cot- Young , a Jaycee member, tageville, and a son to Mr sa1d h1s group d1d not want and Mrs Harold Vreeland of the re sponstbtltty of the parade The parade th1s year Galhpolis, Feb 24 Will be tn keepmg wtth the B•centenmal theme Crow brought up the rules governt ng persons who butld 10 flood plato areas He satd 1f a bustoess put up a new bwldmg m a flood area tt ~ ould have to be 15feet above the Sidewalk level He felt that th1s 1s an example of the Meigs Property Transfers Co lumbus were called here by the trag1c death of Van Buzzard. Mr Buzzard , wh o had hved tn th1s commulllly for 29 years, 1s survtved by homemade valentmes as a spcc1al part of the litera ry pr ogr am planned by the lecturer , Arthur Crabtree . Plans were announ ced to help with servtn g refreshments at lh e ntuah s t1c con test at Detente fine, but <t 'on•rnuc<l from page I) Morrow md1ca lcd th a t a DENVER I UP!) - The Professional Rodeo Cowboy Assoctallor sa1d Mond ay Howard Hunter clunbed to the top of the standings m the MOSCOW 4UP[l -Sa viol leader Leonid Brelllllev today haDed detente u u addevemeat af "everluiJac slpHiellllce," but warned the Ualllld ~teo 1101 to ad tough with Moscow. Referring 1o auempts "to put preuare oa oar home JII)Ilcy" by me11111 of a U. S. trade bill, Btellmev said : " We Clluld not put up with tbat aad we are DOt \ going to put up with \bat. 'lbls Ia not the Jaacw!ge to with us." "We are planning to Improve our relatiolll with the United States," be aald, "but It must be doae otrldly.., tbe basis of our ag....,meoto 1111d treatlts." Brezbnev's remart• came In a keynote 1peeeb at tbe opening of the 2Stb Commlllllot Party Colll"ll that will chart Kremlin policy lor tbe110KI five yean. Brellmev also &aid tbe Commllllllt ltalt1 woold continue to strengthen the Warsaw mllltary pact, attacked Peking's " Inn tic effort& to torpedo detellle," and de<lared "the changes toward detente ud more ; solid peace are probably eopeclaUy langlble In . Europe.'' News •. in Briefs 1Contmuoo from page I l Cuba, $61.6 millton, Egypt, $58 millton ; PakiStan, $35 million, and Iran $35 mtUion. WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT FORD has ordered a stronger effort by the government to crack down on illegal drug trafftckers, which he termed "merchants of tragooy and death." Peter E. Bensmger was sworn in Monday as chief of the Justice Department's Drug Enforcement Administration. Ford told him, "We've got to move ahead more effectively and faster in this problem of hard drugs " rord sald the hard drug problem has become "more acute" on the Mexican border and m the na\lon 's larger cities. BOSTON - LOCUSTS , TERMITES AND OTHER msects were proposed today as a htgh-protein food tllat man may need to exploit m the future as growmg populations compete for conventional foods. Dr Dean F. Gamble, deputy director of the National Agrtculture Ubrary ln Washington, said insects virtuaUy have been •gnored as potential foods because of a psychological blo ck on the part of the people mvestigating diets. "Western culture vtrlually forbtds eating msects tllough tlley are a potential source of nutrition of great importance ," Gamble said tn a paper at the closmg day of a week-long meeting of the Amencan Association for the Advancement of Sctence PLANT STRUCK YOUNGSTOWN , Oh1o saddle bronc r1dmg event 1 UPil Local 734 of the dunn g tlle wt~eke nd, earrung $2,311 , fo r a total of $5,380 10 ln te rnattonal Unton of Electncal Workers struck tl)e wmmngs this year General Eleclrtc Co. lamp "I want to go all the way to the Nat10nal Ftnals thts year, plant here early today About and eventuall y wm a BOO workers walked off the cham ptonshtp," he sa td. JOb 1n a dispute over ' That 's my ulltmate goal " unresolved gnevances. Th e PHCA sa td other Workers compla10ed that the w1nners at San Antomo were com pany swt khes workers .Joe Alexander, $2,014, m from Jlrb to job without bareba ck rtdmg; Don Ga), r egard to thetr job $3,344 bull nding; and .John classJftcatJons Edmondson , $2,:l93 tn calf ropmg CLOTHING OrFERED Free clothin g day wtll be LOCAL TEMPS held at the Salvation Army , The temperature tn downtown Pomeroy at 11 Pomeroy, Thursday , Feb 26, from 10 a.m. unttl noon All a m Tuesday was 57 degrees area restden ts in need or under sunny sk1es clothmg are welcome . • Royal Oak Park hav e been moved to Chester Elemen· tary School due to resurfactog of the floor m the we'll give you special loan service when you need it! Whateve r your part rc ular ftnanc•al problems, SORORITY TO MEET Jean Werry Will be cohostess when Preceptor Chapter of Beta Stgma Pht Sororlty meets at 7.45 p m. Thursday at the home of Ann Rupe WAREHOUSE ON MECHANIC STREET recreatwn room at the park satd mstructor Judy Rtggs today. Class It me remams the same , 6 to 9 p m REVOLUTIONARY VAWES inWilirlpool WASHERS and DRYERS THE INN PLACE WEDNESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL ness. personal. home Installment or automot rve loan **********************~~ : "The Friendly i. ., * Bank Since 1906 '' <>. ~***********************~ ";/ Walk-Up Teller Window and Auto Teller Window Open Friday Evenings 5 to 7 P.M. HILO TEMPS NEW YORK {UP!) - The h1ghest temperature reported Monday to the Nallonal Weather Servtce, excludmg Ala ska and Hawan, was 80 degrees at Gila Bend, Al'tz Today 's low was 14 degrees below zero at Gunmson, Colo V1sit Our Salad Bar TRY OUR POLISH Lasagna Vegetable Rolls-Coffee-Tea or Mrlk • SAUSAGE • 2 95 plu s tax The Tn County 's Most SANDWICH I MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation DEPOSITS INSURED TO •40,0C..O CROW'S STEAK HOUSE Pomeroy, Ohio E KCtting Night Spot THE MEIGS INN Model LOA 5700 • 2 washing and 2 sp1n speeds • 4 cycles NORMAL, KNIT, PERMT PRESS and GENTLE • 4 wash l nnse water temps o 3 loa d-siZe water-savmg selector • Easy-to-clean filter • Heavy-d uty V2 hp mo tor • Cool -down care for f?ermt Press fabncs • Po r ce l am -ena m~led top and lrd • SURGILATOR ' agrtator • Available m decorato r colors • Bac -Pak Laund ry In form ation Center Model LDE 5700 • Spec•al cool-down care for Permanent Press and Kmt fabrics , • 3 drymg temperature selections • • • • • • TUMBLE PRESS' control E•tra large l1nt screen Large 5.9 cu ft. drying drum Push-to-start button Automatic door shut off Bak-Pak Laundry lnformat•on Center WAREHOUSE-MAIN STORE- AND HOME FURNISHINGS ANNEX Open Mon.through Tllun 9:30a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday 9:30a.m. Ia 1 p.m. Saturday 9:)0 a.m. to 5 p.l'll. Phone 992-362 9 Pomeroy, Ohio e • at ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY I One student sta!OO that a lel!cher told him that he was not to open his mouth as tf he weregomg to whiSper. The board was asked about the rule of not gotng to lockers : due to vandalism, or passing of drugs It was pointed out that the school has a drug program underway One parent wonderro if drugs were in the school. Adams replioo that they did not have any first hand knowledge tllere are drugs "We have no proof, JUSt rumors, " he said. Several persons insistoo the rules were punishment. The board expJained over and over that it was not punishment. Robert Sayre, board member, observed tllat the students that obey aren 'I being punished. Evans pointed out that tllere IS no rule listed where a student 1s bemg punishoo, whtch brought a _loud applause. There was objection to limiting students going to locker room when necessary It was pomted out that there wtll be exceptions The board stated that students would be allowoo to go to Uleir lockers four times a day . In tlle mornmg, before and after lunch and at the close of the school day, When teachers were asked why they were writing down names of students gomg to lockers, it was explamoo and for !bose violatmg the rules. _ It was pomted out that it would be sunpler if the teachers patrolloo tbe halls and ptckoo out the problems. Bostick commented that if you have an orderly line it JS much easter to hnd out who is breakmg the laws. On the day of the walkout , approxunately 100 students participated, Adams told the students followmg the assembly to return to tlleir classes. When he went back mto the gym some of the students were still there He informed them they Contmued on page 14 Bosttck answered by saying they were not gomg to change the rules. "We were elected to run the school as we saw lit," he said . Denny Evans, board member, replioo that if the smoking rules contmue to be broken smoking will be abolishoo. Ramona Yonker spoke up and addro that no teacher is narrow mindoo, addmg tllat when the kids pay taxes then they can run the school. One man - unidentified - agreoo witll the rules but statal tllat attention should be given to upcoming graduation and addoo that he thought it was a poor time to start imposing rules when school isahnost over for the year. "You have thts turnout because of the turmml caused by the rules," he warnoo Evans satd people approach him about what IS going on m the school. The problems have been discussed many times at board meetmgs. The board decided what they expected and informed' Ord and Adams, Evans said. One parent stated that she was disappoin!OO in all of the board members. Site sa id that if they had taken a little tune to tllink ahout the matter before hand and contactoo parents before httting the children wtth the crackdown they would not have bad a walk out. This also was followed by applause. Several tunes two or more persons trtoo to voice thetr opinions at the same time, forcingOrd to warn the crowd about conduct. He managed to keep the meeting orderly. Bostick commented that teachers are evaluated on discipline and morals. He also statal that the supermtendent will also be evaluated , Someone mentioned there are problems at Syracuse Elementary. en tine Fifteen Cents Vol. 27, No. 221 Ford just edges Reagan in test • Quality Print Shop in Middleport on Monday, March l These beenses plus truck licenses may also be purchased at the regtstrar's offtee at Gtbbs Grocery tn Pomeroy. you'll f1nd that you're someo ne very spec ral to us when you drsc uss your need for. a busi- Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, Feb. 25, 1976 vote when the student counctl and members of the student body met wtth the board to ask thattl be retnstated He said the non-Qilokers backoo tlle smokers to have the smoking reinstated. Bostick went on to explain, m regard to orderly class changes, that it is so noisy at the schooltt is unposstble to hear durmg class changes There is destruction 1n restrooms, too much smokmg outside the smokmg area and too much llttertng "We owe you as taxpayers all we can give," Bostick said A parent a Mr Deeter asked about the word, "March," while gotng to class and not bemg allowed to communicate m any way. He addoo, "Don't force them too hard as Uus wtll ca!ISI' things to be worse, and a loud applause followed . Jun Adams, princtpal, volunteeroo to answer the questton. Adams said they had been misinformed. At ftrst the board did say "march," but this was cha nged following the last basketball game on Friday rught when the board changoo it to "orderly fashion ." Askoo about not talking, Adams replied that they (the teachers) were told that tf someone were caught whispertng, no punishment would be administeroo. Bostick spoke up and said if they had been told they could whisper the students would see how loud a whisper could get. A student, Dreman Jenkins, said the rules presented to everyone Tuesday evemng were different from tllose presen!OO earlier. She satd they were told that if they were not back in class the first pertnd they would be suspended The students wanted the rules changed or abolished so they left the school. She also comrnentoo that the students felt tbey should not have to serve detentions. regtslrar's offiCe at the ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY In g1am uf Columbus call ed ••• so By Katie Crow RACINE - The SOutllern Local DistriCt School Board Tuesday mght confronted an estunated 400 parents, teachers and students, some of them unhappy over board policy and two bours later had stood firm on every pomt The meeting was called to discuss rules laid down by tlle board last Wednesday. Bobby Ord, supermtendent, was moderator and the board members were a panel. Ord welcomoo the large crowd made up of parents, teachers and students. Ord statal m prellnunary remarks "this IS the proper way to discuss the problems at hand, to brmg them out in the open, and have them diScuSsed." Ord explamed the board and faculty were trying to maintain discipline in the school to protect school property and main tam the right kind of discipline in the classroom. He t also observoo that a meeting "such as this" COI!ld get out of hand. lie adVIsed ground rules that persons could express thetr opimons, then listen to replies The specific problems at hand to be discussed were students going to classes in an orderly fashion, abuse of the smoking area, and the times a student goes to hts locker which is relata! to orderly beheavior, Ord said. In regard to other complamts, Ord suggestoo that persons call or attend the board meetings Ord sta!OO that the meeting would last two hours. Persons were pernuttoo to ask the board as a whole or any board member a question. Jack Bosttck, president of the board, stated that the smoking area was taken away but was reinstated by a 3 to 2 LICENSES ON SALE Whtle 1976 passenger car registration will not get underway unhl Apnl, license plates for tra1lers, house vehides and motorcycles can be purchased at the 1~ CLASS CHANGED CHESTER - The Wed· School ·board holds firm on strict discipline COLUMBUS - THE OHIO ENVIRONMENTAL ProtectiOn Agency will investtga te the possibility that a cancer producmg agent which prunarUy comes from burnmg coal ma y be polluting the air of Ohio's steel producing areas, an EPA olftctal satd Monday The agent, known as BAP - Ben:w a Pyrene - was found m Johnstown , Pa , and Pennsylvama environmental offtctals satd 11 came from the Bethlehem Steel plant in that city. Mr .md Mrs Tum O'Neil and fcumly an d Mr s Evelyn on I he Hobet t l.ce fam ily on Salw da) . Mary Roush vlstted wtth Hali te Roush on Sa turday Mr and M1 s George Ctrcle of New Haven called on Mary Cu de SWlday Mr and Mrs Wtlham Perry of Hollan d, Ohto spent Sunday ntgh t wtth Ma1·y Ctrclc ' •••• By Uoltoo Press International WASHINGTON - THE FORD ADMINISTRATION Tuesday demoo a claim by Rabbt Baruch Korff that Richard M. Nixon went to Ch10a at the urging of the State Department. Korff told a news conference Nixon was "stiU a stck man" and went to Pekmg for the good of the country. "!don't think he wanted to go," said Korff, who has been Nixon's chief legal fundraiser. "His trip is for the good of the country and it was a great sacrifice." He said the State Department wantoo Nixon to scout the current political upheaval In Chma. But White Honse Press Secretary Ron Nessen, asked about Korff's remarks, said "Thts administration was oot involvoo many way m the tnp," and Secretary of Slate Henry Kiss10ger told a news conference 10 Costa Rica he did not even know of the trtp until an hour before it was announced and did not urge him to go WASHINGTON - SECRETARY OF STATE Henry A Kissinger has returnro home from his six-nation Latin American tour and now begms preparmg for a week of appearances before congressional committees. Kissinger arrival at Andrews Atr Force Base late Tuesday night and is scheduled. to appear today before a subconumttee of the House International Alfatrs Commtttee on matters relating to the State Department budget. Kisalnger endro hts nine-day tour wttll a stop 10 Guatemala where he saw some of the damage caused by the earthquakes that have claunoo nearly 23,000 lives. He promised Guatemala mcreased U. S. atd for relief and reconstruction and aMounced that a U S. Army battalion wtll go to Guatemala in the next lew days to help rebuild a several link in that Central American country 's main highway to the Atlantic Ocean. TAKE BOW WITH MCCOMAS - Charles Stobart, varsity assistantfootball coach under B Schombechler at the University of Mtchigan, fourth left, was the featured speaker Tuesday evemng at Me1gs High School for the annual Rotary Athletic Banquet. From left are Golf Coach Bob Ohver, Meigs Head Football Coach and Athlettc Director Charles Chancey, Lee McComas (holding plaque ), Stobart, Ron Logan, head basketball coach, and Atty. Bernard Fultz, master of ceremomes McComas, rettrmg this year as board clerk, was bonored for 10 yea rs of exemplary serVIce to ooucallon by the Metgs Local Board See account on page 3 - J1mHamm ptcture. By ARNOLD SAWISLAK CONCORD, N.H (UPI) President Ford narrowly defeated Ronald Reagan early today and J unmy Carter whtpped four other Democrats m a New Hampshtre pnmary that gave no one an open road to tlle 1976 presidential nominations. The Republican contest was the closest in the primary's history and lookoo for some tune lilie a replay of the state's no-decision 1974 Senate election. But Ford fmally selzoo and held a SD)all lead in the fmal hours of unofftctal vote-counting today. Carter Ia! from the start and now becomes the man to catch in the crowded Democratic race. Ford nearly swept the boards in separate balloting for selection of 21 national convention delegates, but he scored no knockout over tlle former California governor, his only challenger More tike!y, , tt was only the first skirnush of the grinunest battle for the GOP prestdential nomination since the Taft-Eisenhower struggle of 1952. lot of hard work - It's going Carter, the former Georgia to be a very quick decision. I governor . who pledged to think (I'll win) on the first wage war on Washington roo ballot." tape and bureaucratic waste, In separate ballotr.ng for openoo a wtde early lead and national convention delegates whipped runner-up Rep. in Amertca's bicentenmAI Morris Udall, [).Ariz., Sen. prestdential year, the Bll'ch Bayh, D-lnd., former indicated results witll threeSen. Fred Harrts of quarters of the votes counted Oklahoma and Sargent were 19 for Ford and 2 for Shriver, tlle party's 1972 vice Reagan; 13 for Carter and presidential candidate. four for Udall. At 5:15 a.m. ES'I:, with 92 Carter got four delegates at per cent of the vote countoo, the MISSISSippi state the Republican tally was Democratic convention last Ford 53,297 - 51 per cent; weekend, for a total of 17 to Reagan 51,829 - 49 per cent. date Gov. George Wallace On the Democratic stde, got nine and Shrtver three at wtth 88 per cent, Carter had the same conventwn No 30 per cent with 21,866 votes; other GOP nattonal conUdall 24 per cent and 17,515; venlton delegates have been Bayh 16 per cent and 11,991, chosell' HarriS II per cent and 8,389, The real shakeout awatts and Shriver 9 per cent and future prtmaries - notably 6,283 Massachusetts, Flortda and Leadmg a handful of Illmms m the next three Democr11hC write-in efforts, weeks and New York m the an unauthorized campaign first week of Apnl when for Sen. Hubert Humphrey, maJor contenders such as D-MIIBI , got 5 per cent With Wallace and Jackson wtll be 3,999 votes. m action. Carter, to Chants of "We're Before Ford took the lead No. 1, we're No. 1!" said, " I bnefly after m1dnight, beheve when we get to the Reaean told suooorters "We convention in July - after a Continued on page 14 Pauy made into dependent child says witness By DONALD B. THACKREY SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) Ftfty-<~even days in a closet turned Patrtcta Hearst into a completely dependent "child" eager to please her ktdnapers , says a psychiatrist testifym~ in her defense. Dr . Louis West, a bramwashmg expert from UCLA, satd the newspaper heiress ' first words after shooting up a Los Angeles sporting goods store to rescue two of her captors were, "Did I do it right?" "She was hke a child perfornung for parents,'' &1td West , who spent the day on the stand Tuesday and was still undergomg crossexammation when Mtss Hearst's hank robbery trial recessed until today. He said the 22-year-old defendant had suffered a "personality regresston to chlldishness " and a MOSCOW - DESPITE THE SUPERPOWER split over strategic arms, the Middle East and Angola , Soviet leader Leorud Brezhnev has told the United States his country shU wants to ease tensions. Appearmg Itt and much the man in charge, the 69-year-old Brezhnev told the opening session of the 25th Conununist Party Congress Tuesday detente ts of "everlasting significance." "The turn for the better 10 our relations with the Unital States, the largest power of the capitalist world, has of course been decisive ln rooucing the danger of soother world war and consolidating peace," he said. Brezhnev's live-hour, 20-mlnute Two thefts of tools and speech to the 5,000 appla~ding party elite also attackal Washington for not agreemg to ban two new types of dnllmg su ppli es were American weapons in exchange for hans on undisclosoo Soviet reported to Shet 1ff Robert C Harten bach 's Department counterparts. Western analysts satd none of Brezhnev's speech, today. Kenneth Eilts and l..ewts deliveroo in tllree so.sslons, represented a shift in position for the SoVIet government. They called the tone of the address Morrts of Elhs and Morns Drtlllng Co., Rt . 2, Albany , generally mild. drtllmg on lhe Dan Stanley COLUMBUS-"WE'RE BACK tn the ratding business," property, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, srmlro Gov. James A Rhodes. And with that, "Rbodes said between Tuesday at 6 Raiders," brought back to active service from the governor 's p.m. and Wednesday at B first-administration drive for jobs, flew into De!rolt Tuesday, a.m. 15 gallons of gas and a cornered 45 retail and manufacturing executtves and klckoo new batlerv wilh terlllumls to a rtg were iaken and a lock on Continued on page 14 "childlike dependency upon her captors," especially Symbtonese Uberation Army leader Donald " Cinque" DeFreeze West, who studied Korean War prtsoners who l'Ollaboratoo with the enemy, said Miss Hearst was "a classtc example of coercive persuasion" who regressed because of a constant fear of death, prolonged loss of vtsion from being blindfolded, and "humiliating and pamful sexual molestation " He satd she sttll has a David Bancroft, West admittoo he had written Miss Hearst's parents while she was m captivity telling them not to despair because she might be "restored to health" if she was returnoo to them Two fined by Mayor Andrews Two defendanL• were fined and three forfetted hoods in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday · 'tralUilatic neurosts, '' whlch mght. eventually may be curro Mtke Mulhns, Galhpolis, smce she has shown was fmed $350 and costs and constderable unprovement in was g1ven a 90 day jatl senrecent weeks. Her IQ, which tence on each of two bad dropped 20 points during her check charges and Carl E capttvity, has returned to Its Moore, Racine, was fmed $50 ortginallevel of about 130, he and costs for dtsorderly said. conduct Under cross-exarrunation Forfeiting bonds were by prosecutmg attorney Ronald Vance, Pomeroy, and Albert Dixon, Albany, $38.70 each, posted for speedmg, and Shtrley P Wtne, Copen, W. Va . $50 for dnvtng wtth a suspended license, and $30, for passmg on a double yellow a gas cap a nd wmg wmdow on hne a truck were drunaged .James Htll, Rt 2, Ractne, ........ •' '•''•'•'•''•' •' ' ·. ·::::·.:· •:,·,·:···· reported that a Black and EXTENDED OUTLOOK Dec ker grtnder was taken Friday through Sunday, from a tool shed between 5·30 lair Friday and Saturday a 111 and 12 30 p m on the and a chance of rain on 2llh Sunday. Highs Frtday will Steve Kock who had he In the 40s north lo the 50s reported earher that 12 of hts south and by Sunday In the cnws were mi ssmg, nollfted 40s north to ncar 60 upper the shertff that the cows have south. Lo" s "ill he In the been found 'They were not 30s to the mid 40s. slnlen · just strayed away Thefts reported alive. "Yes," he said. "I wrote to them as one parent to another. I got no reply and I expected none." The psychiatrist also satd that during 23 hours of questioning Miss Hearst, she gave htm vtrtually no information a bout her activities during her last year underground. She took the 5th Amendment 42 times Monday to keep from testifying about .:·.:. :..: •.·· :· :· ;. : ·:: ·:· :· ::· :' ': •, ::: •. . ··. LEVIES FAIL WARREN, Ohio UPI Three additional school levies were defeated Tuesday In two Trumbull County school districts. Voters In the Hubbard School District turned down, 1,338-1,581, a 4.5 mlll levy and voters in the Champion School District rejected a 4 mill levy and a 2 mill levy. The first Champion levy was deleale'd by a 560-1,4ll vote and the second lost by a 624-1,341 margin. All three leyles are expected to he resubmitted to voters in June. . '•'• COMEANDGETIT! A ftsh fry and bake sale will be held by the Mtddleport F..e Dept at the station bwlding beginmng at II a.m. Satw-day WCAL TEMPS The temperature m downtown Pomeroy at II a m Wedn esday was 62 dcgr ees under sunny skies \II tllat period. Before beginning hiS questtOnmg, Bancroft sought to have West's testimony tossed out on grounds psychiatric fmdings were not admissible 10 the case because the bank robbery indictment does not go mto intent. U.S. DJStrict Court Judge Oliver Carter turnoo down the malton, saymg Miss Hearst's entire defense was basoo on the question of duress. Defense attorney F. Lee Bailey asked West, the fll'st of three psychiatrists he planned to call, about Miss Hearst's reaction when she was first questioned concerning the robbery, for whioh she is on trial. 11 After the usual tears and sulking, her first words were that 1t was 'like a dream' and she couldn't believe she had done it - 11 was as if everythmg had happenoo to a different person other than herself," the psychlatrtst satd BERNARD FULTZ Bernard V. Fullz, R., Meigs County Prosecuting At· torney, Tuesday !Ued his petition of candidacy to run for the Republican nomination to be a candidate for the prosecutor's post at the June primary ele.tlon. Fultz was the only candidate to file with the hoard of elections TuesdaY. ' Winner showing delight By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON (UP!) President Ford today expressed delight with his narrow New Hampshire prunary victory over Ronald Reagan and told atdes it was " a great spri~tgboard" toward election m November, his chief spokesman satd. Prestdential Press Secretary Ron Nessen said Ford arose before dawn, heard the results on the radio and made an unscheduled appearance at an 8 a.m. White House staff meeting where he praised atdes with "congratulations for your maximum effort and your staWlch coolness." "If we win a couple mm (primaries), and I think w•. will, we will be ready for too finals- and I think we will win there too," Nessen quoted Ford. He sald the President called New Hampshire "a great springboard ." Nessen also no too that Ford was not only ahead in the New Hampshire popular vote but "he 's leading wtth 19 out of 21 delegates" to the GOP convention. " He (Reagan ) gave 1t ever yth ing he had and couldn't win it," said Nessen, who told reporters that Ford-told his Whtte House chief of staff "he was dellghtro." Ford planned to make his ftrst public statement on the prtmary in an address to some 200 members of the ··: : .. :''•' .· •. :··········, =··=··· ·: ·· -:··::·:: Inland Press Daily Association late m the afternoon The association represents small and MONTitEAL, ~' eb. stze newspapers. medtwn !5 Slow-moving In a mood of elation, lien . Wooster notified Nessen told reporters Ford Washington that he arose about >:30 a.m.-his usual hour- turnoo on the had !ailed to receive radio and heard the latest ar·tillery to attack tabula lion of prunary votes. l,!uebcc but promised Dateline: 1776 that he intended to join Henedict .\rnold 's besieging 1111 ,.,. in a few days. '••' •' •''' NOW YOU KNOW In the last 3,500 year there have been only 230 years of peace throughout the world. '• �2- The Dailv Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Wednesdav. Feb.~ . 1976 TOM TIEDE Editorial comTnent, . opinion, feafures Company stores, • game zn town By Tom Tiede WASHINGTON - Few things in the long struggle t!>...::....:>c_....:::>-<o-oo-o...:;.....::""::><::>-<:::>-<o-.o-oo-o><:""""'""":::>-<o-o-o-..:::;.....::""r:J between labor and industry have 1rntaled the working Wrong! even for the right reasons "Saving the Queen," a first novel by journalist, editor and eloquent conservative spokesman William L. Buckley, deals with the leaking of atom bomb s;ocrets to the Russians bock in the 1~ . At one point, the hero, a CIA agent, muses that "We (the good guys ) might in secure conscience lie and steal in order to secure the escape of human beings from mlSer; and death ; Stalin has no right to lie and steal in order to bring misery and death to others ." The operative word, it should be noted, is "might." And as long as it is left in the realm of fiction, it is the age-<Jld philosophical question of the enil justifying the means restated in entertaining form. Citing the passage in an adulatory view, however, columnisl Holmes Alexander :;ays that "here Buckley has Jtiven us the right retort to the moral shock we feel when the CIA ts caught doing what is wrong and ill~gal . Alter aU, motives do crunl, There's a difference between actions taken to enslave people and actions taken to provide and guard thetr (reedom.•• Unfortunately, there is little in the recent revelations about the CIA to suggest that anything the intelligence agency has been caught doing has enhanced anybody's freedom. But even accepting the argument that evil may sometimes legitimately be used to serve a higber good -that the United States might, for example, "in se<.-ure conscience" plot the assassinations of leaders of foreign countries with whom we are not at war - the great difficulty with this kind of moral pretentiousness is that anybody can employ it, including a dedicated Conununlst. Buckley's hero's statement, or Holme's reading of it, could just as easily justify the excesses of antiwar activists in the 1960s who, in their own eyes at least, burned draft board office files or stole papers from the Pentagon "in secure conscience." . If Americans should ever learn to overcome their moral shock at wrong and illegal actions. by whomever committed and from whatever motives, we will have gone a long way towards becoming undistinguishable from our enemies. . Lawyer, defend thyself Doctors, as everyone who reads the newspapers knows, have become the favorite targel< of malpractice suits. The resulting skyrocketmg of medical malpractice insurance has reached the proportions of a national crisis. But now lawyers, who have had something to do with making Americans possibly the most lawsult.prone people in the world, are experiencing a "quiet crisis" of their own, reports the Wall Street Journal. It Ia a quiet crisis because legal malpractice is still pretty much swaddled in secrecy , with few cases ever seeing the light of a courtroom. Most are discreetly settled by insurers. Today, however, people are suing their attorneys almost twice as often as they were only a few years ago, and the cost of settlement has also roughly doubled. Like the doctors, the la!"Yers are beginning to worry that Insurers may be driven out of the legal malpractice market altogether. Reasons for this development, besides an apparent decline in public esteem for or awe of professionals in general, include the fact that recent court rulings have weakened some of the obstacles to legal malpractice suits. Courts have ruled, for example, that the statute of limitations on legal malpractice starts from the time tbe malpractice Is discovered by tbe client. Thus an attorney who, say, botched a will or contract through an error 20 years ago can be sued, even as a surgeon who left a sponge inside a patient's abdomen can be held accountable long after the event. Lawyers should file the above under "H"- for hoist with their own petard. Bill for vandalism is .h igh UPJ Edueatlea Editor The bill for vandalism; arson and theft in the nation's schools runs over $600 mlllion a year now . . . The schools, creeping along on dollars shriveled by infia· lion, must divert some funds to improved security systems, to repairing damage and such. At the National Congress of Parents and Teachers in Chicago school violence and vandalism is a priority concern. In testimony before the U.S. Senate Subcommittee to Investigate Juvenile DeUnquency, Mrs. Walter G. Kimmel, PTA president, talked about curbing violence. The seveiHIIIllion-member Pl'Awants the government to help schools to; -Determine the causes of violence and vandalism. -Develop and fund alternate programs for students who do not seem to benefit from the regular school setting. - Provide assistance to schools for teacher training and necessary security measures. Mrs. Kimmel has some possible explanations for the rapid Increase in school vio- lence over the last ten years. To wit: - Many students don't want to lie in school. It must be made possible for students to "stop out" of school without being labeled failures. Compulsory school attendance and child labor laws must be revised to accomplish this. - In some big cities, school personnel say violence in schools follows a pattern of what the television programs have shown the week before. The students are given excellent instruction In how to create disturbance and destruction both of hwnan beings and property. -The use or pushing of drugs or alcohol in school often is a part of the violence or vandalism that follows. -The need for money to buy drugs often IS a part of the robbery or shakedown operations in schools. -Why would students have any reason not to believe that "might makes rlglit" when they see adults stoning buses or striking illegally. What is the real difference between that and youngsters setting fire or breaking windows because they don't like school, the principal or the teachers' Berrys World nation," Mrs. Kinunel sa1d. wr'he PTA," she said, "has long believed in the home as the basic element of society. We still do. "We believe that if children are to achieve at a higher level, be better educated in good health habits, develop better emotional health, tbe family umt must be strengthened !'' Dr. Wilson C. Riles, superintendent of public instruction in California, believes that this must begin in the early grades and parents must be a part of the program. Last year, more than 100,000 parents worked in tbe Galifornia schools in the early cHildhood educa lion program as volunteers under a teacher's supervision. "Not only does this reduce the adult-pupil ratio, it helps parents to be better parents,'' Mrs. Kimmel said. "We must begin in early childhood to prepare young people to be better parents. "If we wait until high school, many have had their first or second child. Last year more than 250,000 girls, 17 or under, gave birth to babies, many to their second child. ''Lastyear, one out of three mothers or preschool children were in single parent homes. The Daily Sentinel · DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL Exec;. E:d. ROBEI!T HOEFLICH City EditOr ,Published do!!ily exc'ept Saturday by The Ohio Valley PublishlnQ Com . • 01916tlyNEA, I~~ "My wife understands me!" I, Court 111 St Pomeroy, Ohio 45761: BuJiness Office P/'lone 99~ 2156 Ed1toriat Pf\gne 99 2 2157 Second class postage paid at Pomeroy . Oli10 National advertising representative War:d . Grlf_flth Company , Inc . , BOtt1nelll & Gall~gher Oiv , 757 Th i rd Ave ., New York. , N Y . 10017 . • Subscription rates : Delivered by carrier Where available 75 ceniS per week By Motor Route where carrier service not avellabte , One month SJ 25 . 8y mail in Ohio and W. Va . One Year, S22 .00 ; Six months, S11 .50 ; Three months , S7.00. Elsewhere U6 00 year ; S ix months S13 .50 , three months , $7 .50 Subscription price includes sundav Times .sentinel i the stores became in many In stan ces devices for his economic bondage . American history is sluffed wtlh the ironies of men who have been bo th employes of, and customers for , their bosses , wtth guess who enjoying the profits of the arrangements . All of this is, of course, supposed to be behind us . The modern working stiff is no fool. For one thing, he knows that if all he does with hlS company pay is turn it over to his company store he is going nowhere· rapidly Besides , today there are alternative ways of falling into debt. The company stores look ridi culous in the age of shopping plazas, and the only real compehhon between the company luncheonette and McDonald's is that both serve rubber on sesame seed buns. Still, there are in the nation obscure . pockets which company stores conhnue to ptck. One reportedly is 10 the tucked-away coal regton of the Virginia panhandle . There four locals of the United Mine Workers have filed sui l against the Westmoreland Coal Co. 10 protest against the practices and philosophy of the company 's stores . The miners have apparently been gruntbmling abo ut lhe Westmoreland situation smce the days when coal cooked the eggs of the nahon , but the arguments have only recently been formalized . Attorney Strother Smtlh says al least one Westmoreland store, the Andover Shopping Center near Appalachia, Va., operates as if rl was still acceptable "for men to owe thelr souls to the company The long range solution to violence and vandalism in the schools hinges on "a change of attitude in the people of the ~any , man more than the fearsome implica tions of the company store . Originated os tensibly for the laborer's convenience, store." Smtlh says he knows no other labor issue 10 the area as sensitive as this one . L1ke voices from the medieval past of the coal bLL<iiness ) rnmers say tbe Andover store uses tts credit and its serv1ces as an extension of company hostility towards them Roger Barker. for example, a 28-year-<Jld who 1rratates the company wi lh endless safety complaints, says that he was fired for his mtlitancy one time and within minutes his company An esttmated 250 sport fans and Charles Stobart assistant varsity football coach at the University of Michigan , honored Meigs High School football, basketball and golf athletes Tuesday evening at the annual Middleport· Pomeroy Rotary Club Football Banquet. A native of Racine, Stobart persuaded his family to move to Middleport at the end of his elementary school years "so he could play football ." There he came under the coaching of the late Forest Bachtel to whom he gave tribute Tuesday night as one of the "truly greatest men I store credit was revoked. He had a paycheck pending from which the store could deduct his charges, "but all they wanted to do was hurl me as much as they could, in this case by denymg me grocertes.'' There is no argument that the Andover company store can , when it wishes, hurt its mining customers. I,awyer Smith says the store has been known to garnishee full paychecks of miners who have gotten behind m their bills. " We say this is in violation of federal anligarnishment laws; stores have the right to garnishee for collection, but not excessively, the law says a man has to have part of his pay to live on ." Beyond this, Smith adds, have ever known." Stobart became a 135 lb. before his retirement from coaching because of his health (lateral sclerosis 1. Weighmg under 160 lbs., Stobarl was at Ohio the Andover company store may be in vtolahon of federal anlttrusl rules. He says one way the store eliminates competition is by forcing some miners to trade with it even though they may prefer not to. Barker, again, is an example. Smith says that when Barker was hurl on the job once his fellows authorized the company to take $600 from their com. "Just make sure you always elect bined pay for his benefit. The company did, but then would not give the money directly to Barker, and instead made hun use it up in credtl at the company store. DETROIT (UP!) - A gradual and steady return to Wtlh all of the charges report that domestic new car stronger automotive against the Andover com- sales jumped 21 per cent in markets," said Chrysler pany store, not the least of midFebruary was Chairman John Riccardo and which is its prices are so overshadowed Tuesday by a President Eugene A. Cafiero, much as 20 to 30 per cent Chrysler Corp. financial .the two men who assumed top htgher than al other markets, report revealing the deepest leadership posts in an many miners agree it 1s not losses in automotive· industry executive changeover last fall. so abusive as its predecessors history. With the exception of the of decades ago. One miner Pointing up Chrysler's . remembers trading at a Feb. 11·20 record in 1973, this comeback, the finn said its company store whose clerks year's mid-February sales midFebruary sales were up handed out premarked were the highest of the 14 per cent over last year, ballots for UMW electwns, decade and continued the and culthe aredil of those not industry's accelerating accepting. "Those were the recovery from a twoyear days," adds amother old slump. Chrysler was hardest timer, "when the best part of hit among the U.S. auto striking was to socmer or later eompanles. But even with the report watch the company store go that it lost a record $~.5 up in yellow names." And yet, the llmes around million In 1975 and an even Appalachia haven't changed higher $341 million in the six overly much at lhal. A story consecutive quarters, in in the UMW Journal of some which it reported deficits, months ago reported that there we,re some bright notes abuses by the Andover in the Chrysler report. The No. 3 automaker said company store still fire terrtble tempers in the mines. Its $27.7 million fourthA black man named John quarter loss would have been Bogus, for example, got so a higher-thanexpected $35 mad at a clerk's racml slur million profit if it hadn't that he drew a 25 automatic incurred a one-time $55 and chased the fellow into the mlllion loss in the sale of its streets. Bogus was fired for money~osing nonautomotive it : he left with no remorse . · Airtemp heating and air conditioning division. Iri the final quarter of 1974, Chrysler lost a record $73.5 million. Most analysts had predicted a turnaround $18 million profit in the final three months. Chrysler's top two executives predicted that stringent cost-aJtting, whlch Included massive layoffs and the shedding of moneylosing disclosed. operations, would put the No. "I don't think Mr. NIXon's 3 auto company In the black visit to China did anything," in the first three months of Goldwater said in an this year. interview on ABC's "Good "Alter the extraordinary Morning America" show . problems of 1975, we expect a "And if he wants to do this country a favor, he might stay over there. what he did at the time he did He's violating the law. Tbe it." Logan Act prohibits any Assessing the impact of American and that's all he Nixon's trip on the American is- be's an ex-President and voter, Goldwater said, "I a private citizen-the Logsn don't think it hurt Ford. I Act says no one but the don't think the average President and the secretary American has arly respect for .E XAMPLE: of state can discuss foreign Mr. Nixon anymore to really policy-and he made a believe that what he's doing tremendous mistake in doing Ia in anyboey's interests but Mr. Nixon." University as its starting quarterback in 1956 after a hitch 10 the serviee. Besides Bachtel, Stobart credited Nolan Swackhamer and Marshall Boggs Of Gallipolis and many others with big assists in coaching career , Apparently Ute scheme - his Slobarl's description nf what it's like to coach at Bo Michigan under Schembechler wa s en· big Presidents." Chrysler sets loss record thusiastic. Enthusiasm, he said, is one of the master of ceremonies Ber- nard Fultz, of the Rotary C1ub, following the welcome by Rotary President Vern Weber and introducl!on of special guests and school administrators. Head Football Coach Charles Chancey, who is a first cous10 of June Chancey Stobart, wife of the speaker, said when he introduced his 1975 squad it was the smallest physically Meigs has had s mce consohdat10n in 1967, but nevertheless gave a respectable account of itself in all games but one. That was lhe Gallipolis game. Coach Chancey extended appreciation to Doctors Ray R. Pickens and Roger Daniels, to the camera crew of George Hackett Jr .. Bill Turkey talk when it was kicked off cash rebates to boost sagging sales. General Motors again led automakers with a 30 per cent gain and accounted for a higher-than-normal 55 per cent share of domestic sales. Ford sales were up II per cent and American Motors, with small car sales faDing, topped last year's midFetruary by just 14 cars. By Greg Bailey A total of 1,263 turkey permits were ;;. issued in 1975 for Ohio's tenth modern :: · turkey season , For the sixth consecutive ::' year th~ season was ap1it into two hunting - periods iApril 28-May 3, and May 5-10) . Two :'. addihonal days were added to each period : for the first ltme this year. A fee of $10.50 •• was charged for each permtt m addition to • the $4.50 hunting li c~nse. Permits were :· :. issued on a first-come, first-served basis - - prior to the second, and applicants were ..,: , allowed lo select thetr huntmg penod. No "" ' more than 1,000 people were allowed to hunt "' • in each period. Permittees received a .:. ', brochure telling where and how to hunt +,: : turkeys in Ohio, a list of checking station , , locations, and a sel f-addressed question~ naire postcard ._ • For the 1975 turkey season 996 hunters ·:;, : were ehg1ble for the first penod, 267 for the ~ , second. Each hunter was allowed one ;; : bearded turkey, to be taken by sho tgun or ·• · longbow between 6 a.m. and II a.m. Every :: : successful hunter was required to bring his ...., : turkey to an offtcial chcckmg sta tion for ... . .... SPECIAL 8 x 10 PORTRAIT IN LIVING COLOR ® IF YOUR CHILD wEIGHS 12 LBS. YOUR COST IS· •• ticipants. . The catch, however, Bring all the Children according Treasury and postal officials is that the No IIIPOintmont noco111ry • limrt· Ono IPttiol 8x 10 Pll 'child initiators of the scheme Twa I* fomil1 • Atll Four woolro through laur111n 11111 • Ad· generally profit the most dHianol porhoill millblo 11 1111onoblo priCII. since their names are the first on the list , and they receive their bonds relatively quickly. As interest wanes, the chain is broken and many ol the individuals who get In the project late lose their money. "Rather than encouraging persons to make genuine investments, they create the illusion that participants are both aiding their goverrunent and themselves," Hlntgen 11 said. "Even ln the rare case where an Individual receives some return, it is likely thai he would quickly redeem the Pl Pleasant, Ripley, Athens and Belp11 bonds, thereby placing further burden ' on the l'ltole .._., ~~~~~I DAM _, Pll.l·ll'lll ·ll'll 1n 10.111 -1I'II.I·UD I'll Treasury." •• 5 DAYS ONLY" Tu&L Feb. 24 thru Sat. Feb. 28 iiiiliiiiiiiiiililiiiiiiiiliiiililllilliilllilllll•lll•ll• Managers were Rick Chancey, Mike Owens, Greg Players laking their bows Taylor, Tim Scttes and Ch uck at the front of th e cafeteria Kennedy. Varsity cheerleaders inwere George Gum, Kelly troduced were Merri Aull, Win e brenner , Mike Jan S1sson. Melanie SunMagnotta , Allen Stewart, Jtm mons , Jtll Baity, Marci Anderson. Steve Randolph, Bego Dillard, Stephanie Terry Qualls. Charlie Mar!Mascot), Becki Bego, and shall, Ron Coats Pam North. Jtm Rosenbawn . Richard Reserve cheerleaders were Cole, Tim Coals, Rtck Cathy B1aettnar, Stephanie George, Kevin McLaughlin, Rought, Patge Smith, Sheila Dan Buffington. Jim Howard, Sargent, Denise Marshall, Jerry Cremeans, Dave Mel Snouffer (Mascot). Williamson . John Blake Rtck Johnson Freshman cheerleaders Mark Mitch ' Brent stanley' Sherri Osborne, Vi ckt Wheeler Thomas Slev~ · Blankenship, Shari Milch, Pickens , Wayne Cotterill, Sandy Hamilton, Pam Dave Miller Jim Clark. Brauer, Sharon Karr . Randy simpson Blaine Coaching staff introduced Qualls Brent Arnold Duane included John Bentley, Weber ' Don Folme~ Ray Fenlon Taylor, Don Dixon Wtllfo~d . Stan Sla~cher, and Mtke Bar, varsity and George Carper Kenny Sam Crow, John Krawsczyn Wyant. ' and Jim Crow. Mickey Davenport Mitch BASKETBALL Chapman, Dan Granda! , Bob Head Basketball Coach Williamson, Bruce Reed, Ron Logan presented hlS Jimmer Soulsby , Tim learn (9·9) but preceded Rawlings Dennis Wolfe Bill hts team (9·9) but preceded Stone, ~ndy George. ' introductions with his The Freshmen squad in- predtclwq of better thmgs to eluded Randy Arnold, Greg come m Marauder baske'tBecker David Blake Brent ball. He satd how far hlS Bolin, Bruce Carman', Doug returning j~iors. go next Clelland, Kim Dewhurst, year as semors wtll depend Danny Edwards Jeff altogether on how hard they Grueser. ' work at learning basketball Rick Hovatter, Don Karr, sk1lls this spring, summer Robert (Din k) Kennedy, and ~ext fa ll. Presented were Mark Magnotta, Mike varSity, Mtck Davenport, Musser. Todd Rawlings, Bob Terry Qualls, Jerry Seelig, Randy Tackett, Mike Cremeans. Mttch Meadows, Trtplelt Steve Randolph, Allen Stewart. Jeff Martm , Alan Dodson, Tim Scites, Dale Browning, Brian Hamilton, Ron Coats, Dan Granda!. Childs and Don Wilson, and others . 1,263 permits issued to hunt Ohio turkeys A PENNY A POUND under way in Masaachusetts, F1orida, Virginia, Maryland and parts of the Midwest works pretty much the way all chain ~etters work. An individual receives a letter In the mall aaking him to purchase a savings bond for the person on the top of s list. After ptirchasil!ll and mailing a bond to that person, he then crosses the individual's name off the list and puts his name on the bottom of lt. Then he mails eopies ol the revised chain letter to three or four friends who are Instructed to follow the same procedure. The rationale behind all this maiUng and revisi1111 is ihat eventually an individual's name wiU appear on the top of the llat and presumably he will receive several hundred dollars in savings bonds from the gr~win\ number of par· said, "but you also have to be enthusiastic, a total team player, and willing to work hard to play al Michigan." Stobart predicted the Wolverines ' young football team of 1975 which lost only its last two games, to Ohio State and to Oklahoma in the Orange Bowl, would make itself known 10 the nation . He did not exactly predict a vtctory over Ohio Stale in 1976. but he left no doubt that smart money should be on Michigan . Stobarl was presenied by Middleport Yellow Jacket championship squad of 1949, the last coached by Bachtel Fast huck folks busy again By ANDREW NmLEY WASHINGTON ( UPI) Fast-buck speculators are using the BicenteMial theme to promote chain~etter sales of U.S. Savings Bonds, postal authorities and Treasury De· partment officials report. H. J: Hintgen, commiSSioner of the Treasury's Bureau of the Public Debt, said Tuesday · evidence has been uncovered by postal authorities that would indicate get.;ich-quick promoters are soliciting individuals to buy U.S. Savings Bonds through the mail, a practice that violates antifraud laws. The promoters are falsely claiming Treasury endorsement of the project, as weD as "cloaking their appeals In Bicentennial and other patriotic labels," Hintgen said. "You need abiltty , yes," he starter at center on the Nixon told to stay in China WASHINGTON (UPI) Sen. Barry M. Goldw~ter, R· Ariz., today strongly criticized former President Richard Nixon for taking his trip to China, saying if Nixon wanted to do the nation a favor "he might stay over there.'' Goldwater also charged that Nixon was "violating the law" by discussing foreign policy with his Chinese hosts. Nixon has met with top Chinese leaders over the past few days, including Communist Party Chairman Mao Tse-tung and acting premier, Hua Kuofeng. No details of the talks have been reqwrements of an athlete. businessman , hod carrier. or whatever'. ~ : permanent tagging . · ~, "' ....• .. :: : • •. • ; : ~ - l ::; ' period helped to produce a record harvest of ::;: :· 94 turkey gobblers. The previous high harvest was 71 in 1973 and 1974. One gobbler .. , was bagged by a bow hunter, a first for the .,. ' Ohio-hunt. Eighty-seven of the successful .,. •' hunters used a caller lo bring their bird ,. , I l' \ • ' ~ ~ For the first hme, checking stations were operated at four pnvate business establishments. All eligible hunters were asked to answer the self-addressed questionnaire postcard . The two extra huntmg days m each 3: ..= i within shooting range. Many of the un- : : successful hunters hear9 and-or saw "' • turkeys; Sldeen shot at turkeys and missed. ~ Undressed weights of 78 turkeys ';! brought to the checking stations in 1975 _: : ranged from 8 to 24 pounds. Twenty food : : items were identified in crops collected at e< :,' ~ " ~ !' ~•• ~ -' 1 two stations. ,. · The record harvest of 94 turkeys m 1975 ::: : probably could have been higher. Rain and " :'. fog hindered some hunters on two mornings of tbe first period, and 16 hunters shot at turkeys and missed. Nevertheless. one ::1 : hunter in 10 was successful in bagging a .. . bird, the best success rate in 10 years. The 9,416 hunters who have participated ~ Reserves Dwayne Qualls, Chuck Follrod, Greg Witte, Kenny Young, Brent Stan ley, Randy Marshall, Gene Halley, Kelly Winebrenner. Tim Coats. Freshman - Dave Blake , Todd RaWlings, Tom Hawley , Chuck Kennedy, Ch ris Yeauger. Raymond Andrews, many in tere sting experiences m matching Chris Taylor, Troy Gnffilh, wtts with the wary turkey gobbler. Although · Vincent Mossman, John tl is not essen hal to use a turkey caller in the Story, Greg Becker. spnng. the proper use of one enhances the Managers - Jeff Walburn, chance of success and adds much enjoyment Dave Harri s and Mark to the hun t. Only 47 of the 500 successful Magnotta. hunU!rs did not use a caller. Coach Logan said his Some tow nshtps conttnue to stand out as sq uad, beginning tournament good hilnlmg areas. In 10 spring seasons, play at Federal Hocking at Benton and Laurel Townships in Hocking 7:30p.m. Saturday could win County have recorded harvests of 29 and 53, that sectional. He B$ked for respectively . There have been 41 turkeys fan support at Federal harvested in Brown Township, Vmton Hocking: saying that tickets Coun ty, and 40 and 47 harvested in Franklin for the game are on sale now and Harrison Townshtps, respectively. Ross at the high school. County . Forty-two percent of the total GOLF TEAM turkey harvest over the past 10 years has Coach Bob Oliver'had five been made in these five townships. All of these townsh ips fall within four vars1ty and five reserve large fo,esled areas I Hocking, Zaleski, golfers lake bows, includ10g, Sc10to Trail , and Tar Hollow State Forests ). VarSlly Dale Browning, Hunhng pressure in each township has been Chuck Follrod, Crenson htgh compared with pressure in townships Pratt , Mark Gilkey, and wtlh fewer kills, or with none at all. Whether Steve Bachner , Reserves , or not the high harvests are a reflechon of David Burt, Bob Powers, hunhng pressure, hunting skill, or turkey Homer Smith, Jeff Couch and Ron Casct. habitat is not known . SchllOI cooks prepared the , For the second year, the issuing of permtl' on a first-com e, first-served basis baked steak dmner and gtrls wtth the apphcanl able to select the hunting of the band served tables. period produced some inU!resting results. Head waiter was band Only 267 of lhe ·I,OOO ful\ quota of 1,000 was director Dwight Goins Each squad presented gifts reached for the first period . Hunting success for both periods was practically the same to their coaches through (first period, one in 10 hunters successful ; selec ted squad members. Lee McComas, retiring second period, one in II successful). These Meigs Local School Board results were similar to those of 1974. clerk, was presented a plaque The turkey season was first split into in commemoration of his 10 two 4-day periods in 1970, to provide more years of "exemplary service people an opportunity to hunt Through the to' educalton" by District 1973 season, hunters did not have a choice of hunting period. Questtonnatre commen\s Supt. Charles Dowler from showed that many who hunted in the second the school board. McComas period thought the season was too late. The had completed one career m major complaints were that turkeys did not education as a teacher and seem to respond lo a caller, and that the for many years superinvegetation was too advanced, thus reducing tend en t of Middleport exempted schools before chances of huntmg success. , The overwhelmmg selection of period I consolidation. by hunters ~~ 1974 and 1975 reflects these opinions, but harvest success data for these years does not substantiate them. To be continued . in Ohio's 10 spring turkey hunl' have had ' stomped 103-58! Vistling Kyger Creek ran into a buzz saw Tuesday night .. •' as Buffalo of Putnam County ; : raced to a 103-58 non- = = ;( : conference victory . Coach Rudolph Raynes' Blsons Increased their season record to '1H whtle Kyger : Creek completed its regular season al S.l3. It was the • second lime this season, Buffalo hit the century mark In scoring. The Bisons used a hot: ; shooting, fast-breaking of· : : fenae, to take .a 24-12 lead . . From that point on. the game was out of reach . Buffalo scored 32 poln t.s during a torrid stretch In the second period. Everything the Bisons threw up seemed to go • in. Buffalo continued its fast· : break tactics in the third q";ter connecting for 26 i=.. • b some rocks at it as an auUtor. When he had the Cleveland Indians, he engaged one band to parade through the stands playing for the customers and another one to entertain in a special wigwam he had built in center field. He also hired a baseball clown, Max Patkin, to coach at first base, and another one, Jackie Price, to stand on his head in a jeep and catch balls thrown to him by the Cleveland players. With the St. Louis Browns, he reached his promotional peak the day he sent up a 43-incl], 65-pound midget to pinch hit m a regular season game with Detroit. The little fellow's name was Eddie Gaede! and never having played in a professional game before, he was petrified, scared witless, facing Detroit curveballer Bob Cain, but as far as Veeck was concerned, this was simply a great stunt, one which gained nation-wide pubhcity for his ball club. "The trouble with this business is too much dignity and not enough fun," Veeck has said more than once. He certainly won't have much fun if he goes ahead with this plan of his to open the White Sox camp Monday in defiance of all the other clubs. If he does that, he'll be committing what will amount to economic suicide because he can be sure none of the other clubs wiU forget what he did, or forgive him, after the present deadlock with the players is resolved. The only possible company he may have tf he does open camp ahead of the rest is Atlanta's new owner, Ted Turner, who also has said he's eager to gel started. That still would make il 22 to 24lot good odds In any league, even for a grealstunl man like Bill Veeck . MAY COST VOTES SANTA ANA, Gatif. (UPI) - Rep. Andrew Hinshaw intends to continue his campaign for reelection although he has been sentenced to one to 14 years for taking bribes. Hinshaw , 53, blanched when he heard the sentence imposed Tuesday by Superior Court Judge Robert Kneeland but vowed to remain in tbe race. "I recognize that this is certainly going to hann my chances of election," he said 1 but "it is certamly not going to pers~;ade me to resign." Hinshaw, a first-term Republican, was convicted of · laking stereo equipment and campaign contributions from an electronics firm to lower the company's lax bill in 1972, when he was the Orange County tax assessor. He remains free pending appeal. PIPE DREAM WASHINGTON (UP! ) President Ford enjoys pipe smoking too much to give it up. Chattinp in the White House Oval Of: .ce with visiting FrancolS-Xavier Ortoli, president of the European Common Market , Ford compared pipes with his guest and said, "It was a habit I picked up In the Navy back in World War II. I would like to get rid of it but I really enjoy it. n Ortoli nodded. FEB. 27-28-29 ::: : ;t.;. hustler." The admission, though, came later during an extended period when he wasn't in the game and was tllrowmg STAR SUPPLY down on Property Transfers turnovers 1 and BUY NOW ~ SAVE GOODIYEAR to resist rough terrain twisting and tearing! TRACTION mRQUE 12 4-2 84PR ptus S4.32 Fed h . Ta• Ala ce M. Clark, Floyd Clark, Lea G. Clark to Paul Eugene Clark, Mary Clark, Lot 52, Racine.Sullon . Mabel Wickline, Russell Wicklme, Mildred Milhorn to Paul Eugene Clark, Mary Clark, Lot 52, Racine-Sutton. Jerry Hawk, Geraldine Hawk to Jimmy W. Queen, Debra Queen , Lot 265, and hre off yo ur tractor ~ARGER SIZES PRICED SLIGHTLY HIGHER • Trip le te mp ered Pe rma co rd nylon cord construction gives long·lasflng st rength . • AnHic tuaced luHs slow rale o f wea r by gett ing wider as they wear . . g1~·e super p·u1h ng·s lrength • Heav~• -du t y r1m shw1d of tough rubber helps protccl from roo t, rock , and sl ub blc damage for dur!lbill ty. Pomeroy Coloma! F10ancial Service Inc . to Richard H. Stewart, Betty L. Stewart, .3A, Salisbury. Jaymar Coal Co. Inc. to Jay Hall Jr ., Parcels, Salisbury. William Nally lo James Nally, Kathleen Nally , Parcels, Orange. Edward Sycks, June Sycks to Randy Lee Sycks, Jonna · Joy Sycks, 110.782 A Bed· ford . Warren P Pickens, Lillian E Pickens to Warren P. Pickens, Lillian E. Pickens, Parcels, Ohve. 75 $ Also Special Prices On Front Tractor Tires MEIGS.. TIRE CENTER 992 -2101 POMEROY, OHIO OPEN HOUSE .". '' ~. ; KC NEW YORK (UP!) - can you picture Paul Richards, with those skinny, knobby knees of his, managing in short pants? Bill Veeck can, and the picture breaks him up a little. Only he doesn't show it because it wouldn't look·good for him to fall over laughing at his own publicity stunts. Publicity has always been important to Bill Veeck because publicity sells tickets. It's probably more important lo him now than il ever has been because he's trying lo do everything he can to breathe a little tile into the inanimate Chicago White Sox. One day the White Sox announce they're going to try wearing shorts. The next day Bill Veeck says he doesn't care if all the other clubs aren't going to open their camps for spring training 'March I because of their labor problem with the players, he 's thinking of opening the White Sox camp all by himself. The fact that he probably won '1, doesn 'I matter. What does is that all this could help the White Sox sell some e.tra tickets, and selling tickets is how Bill Veeck makes his living . Years ago, someone labeled him the "new P.T. Barnum," and called him "Baseball's Greatest Showman." Veeck reveled in those descriptions, cheerfully admitting he was "a The Meigs ' ~iri s basketball be more <Jlert to open shots . team extended their winning Th e las t game before record to to wins and one loss Cont10ued on page 4 as they eas rl y defeated Jackson 52-37. The frrst quarter wa s slow for Meigs as .Jackson took a DO ITlOURSELR surprising 8-2 lead . Meigs "STEAM"QEAN 'roUR buun ce 4 bnck with two CARPfTS ... THE PROfESSIONAL WAY. buckets to end the frr sl H f- nl tlw (ttnllls ti(' nt;\N Up & quarter wtth a score of 6-6. Ou t ll yd ro· M ist Mac hine for Meigs got psyched up the supnmr carpf'l l'l t>l'lnm g l-!,.l{l!!l' fl jj a nJ second quarter as they remuv!•B d1rt , p rl'vi outscored J ackson 18-9. Pam o us shamrwo r l'stdlle, anrl up t .. 90% fl( 11u~ Vaughan found her range and m oistuttJ in JU!:I l o ne scored ftve baskets, while her step Sn~c money .. sister, Pal, had two baskets. ~et rl:!lull~; JU!olt hke a pro rt!Sstonal ! Meigs went. into the locker room with a 24-1 7 lead Metgs got fired up the third quarte r by oulsconng Jackson 15-ll. Pam Vaughan made the difference 'the second half by scori ng · 17 poi nts Beth Vaughan was tough on rebounds by pulhng down 17 rebounds. The fourth quarter saw AVAILABLE FOR RENTAL Meigs forcing Jackson into turnovers and Meigs scoring on the fast break The coach felt that despite the fact that lhe girls got off to a slow start, they shll were all able RACINE, OHIO to score; nevertheless. the girls are going to have to cut points then finished out the game wtth 21 big ones in the final stanza . John Stone, a 6-1 senior forward , led Buffal6's scoring attack with 29 points. Three other Bison players hit double figures with Doug Greenlaw , an All-Slater, connecting for 25 points : Mike Boles had 16 and Chuck Noffsinger, a tall sophomore, dumped in 15. Kyger Creek's offense was led by senior Bill Metzner and junior forward Doug Sands. Metzner pumped in 16 points. Sands had 14 and Ralph Baylor added II . Buffalo shot a blistering 55 pet. from the floor while sinking 11 of 2.1 at the foul line . The Bobcats hit only eight of 23 at the charity stripe. Kyger Creek's next outing ~ wtll be in the Class A Sec· tiona! Tournament al Meigs March 4. Buffalo also took the preliminary game, 60-57. Martin and Little led Buffalo with 21 and 17 pomts respec tively. Ed Mollohan topped KC wi l~ 18, Jon Thompson added 17. Box score : Kyger Creek (58) - Sands 7 0 14 ; Metzner 8 0 \6 : Arm . bruster 2-1 6 , Brown 1 0 2, Lucas 2 0 4 , Salem ~ 1 5 Baylor 3·5· 11 Totals H -8-ss Buffalo ( 103) Boles 6 ·1 16 ; Green law II 3 25 : C Noffsin ger 7115 . Slone 14 I 29 , Whittington I 0 2. Bur ch J .<J 6; A Noffs inger 2 0 4; Marlm 0 2 2, Rayburn 2 0-4, Totals 46 -11 -103 . By Quarters . KC 12 13 19 14 58 Buffa lo 24 3~ 26 21 103 Reserves : Buffalo 60 Kyg er Hours 11 to 7 p.m . COMPARE OUR QUALITY .AND PRICE SAVE NOW DURING OPEN HOUSE Last of winter pricing on 20-28 ft . travel trailers and fold downs. We sell service and quality. Financing . arranged. Register f'lr free gifts. White , Colors Gallon ONE COAT Chief 4-Hour FlAT FINISH LATEX ENAMEL quart 2.98 I. STARCRAFT MINI-MOTOR HOMES Camp Conley Starcraft Sales Rt. 62 - North of Pt. Pleasant ON ALL PAINTING ACCESSORIES MOORE'S 992-2848 American Hardware Pomeroy Creek 57 . l) ' �2- The Dailv Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Wednesdav. Feb.~ . 1976 TOM TIEDE Editorial comTnent, . opinion, feafures Company stores, • game zn town By Tom Tiede WASHINGTON - Few things in the long struggle t!>...::....:>c_....:::>-<o-oo-o...:;.....::""::><::>-<:::>-<o-.o-oo-o><:""""'""":::>-<o-o-o-..:::;.....::""r:J between labor and industry have 1rntaled the working Wrong! even for the right reasons "Saving the Queen," a first novel by journalist, editor and eloquent conservative spokesman William L. Buckley, deals with the leaking of atom bomb s;ocrets to the Russians bock in the 1~ . At one point, the hero, a CIA agent, muses that "We (the good guys ) might in secure conscience lie and steal in order to secure the escape of human beings from mlSer; and death ; Stalin has no right to lie and steal in order to bring misery and death to others ." The operative word, it should be noted, is "might." And as long as it is left in the realm of fiction, it is the age-<Jld philosophical question of the enil justifying the means restated in entertaining form. Citing the passage in an adulatory view, however, columnisl Holmes Alexander :;ays that "here Buckley has Jtiven us the right retort to the moral shock we feel when the CIA ts caught doing what is wrong and ill~gal . Alter aU, motives do crunl, There's a difference between actions taken to enslave people and actions taken to provide and guard thetr (reedom.•• Unfortunately, there is little in the recent revelations about the CIA to suggest that anything the intelligence agency has been caught doing has enhanced anybody's freedom. But even accepting the argument that evil may sometimes legitimately be used to serve a higber good -that the United States might, for example, "in se<.-ure conscience" plot the assassinations of leaders of foreign countries with whom we are not at war - the great difficulty with this kind of moral pretentiousness is that anybody can employ it, including a dedicated Conununlst. Buckley's hero's statement, or Holme's reading of it, could just as easily justify the excesses of antiwar activists in the 1960s who, in their own eyes at least, burned draft board office files or stole papers from the Pentagon "in secure conscience." . If Americans should ever learn to overcome their moral shock at wrong and illegal actions. by whomever committed and from whatever motives, we will have gone a long way towards becoming undistinguishable from our enemies. . Lawyer, defend thyself Doctors, as everyone who reads the newspapers knows, have become the favorite targel< of malpractice suits. The resulting skyrocketmg of medical malpractice insurance has reached the proportions of a national crisis. But now lawyers, who have had something to do with making Americans possibly the most lawsult.prone people in the world, are experiencing a "quiet crisis" of their own, reports the Wall Street Journal. It Ia a quiet crisis because legal malpractice is still pretty much swaddled in secrecy , with few cases ever seeing the light of a courtroom. Most are discreetly settled by insurers. Today, however, people are suing their attorneys almost twice as often as they were only a few years ago, and the cost of settlement has also roughly doubled. Like the doctors, the la!"Yers are beginning to worry that Insurers may be driven out of the legal malpractice market altogether. Reasons for this development, besides an apparent decline in public esteem for or awe of professionals in general, include the fact that recent court rulings have weakened some of the obstacles to legal malpractice suits. Courts have ruled, for example, that the statute of limitations on legal malpractice starts from the time tbe malpractice Is discovered by tbe client. Thus an attorney who, say, botched a will or contract through an error 20 years ago can be sued, even as a surgeon who left a sponge inside a patient's abdomen can be held accountable long after the event. Lawyers should file the above under "H"- for hoist with their own petard. Bill for vandalism is .h igh UPJ Edueatlea Editor The bill for vandalism; arson and theft in the nation's schools runs over $600 mlllion a year now . . . The schools, creeping along on dollars shriveled by infia· lion, must divert some funds to improved security systems, to repairing damage and such. At the National Congress of Parents and Teachers in Chicago school violence and vandalism is a priority concern. In testimony before the U.S. Senate Subcommittee to Investigate Juvenile DeUnquency, Mrs. Walter G. Kimmel, PTA president, talked about curbing violence. The seveiHIIIllion-member Pl'Awants the government to help schools to; -Determine the causes of violence and vandalism. -Develop and fund alternate programs for students who do not seem to benefit from the regular school setting. - Provide assistance to schools for teacher training and necessary security measures. Mrs. Kimmel has some possible explanations for the rapid Increase in school vio- lence over the last ten years. To wit: - Many students don't want to lie in school. It must be made possible for students to "stop out" of school without being labeled failures. Compulsory school attendance and child labor laws must be revised to accomplish this. - In some big cities, school personnel say violence in schools follows a pattern of what the television programs have shown the week before. The students are given excellent instruction In how to create disturbance and destruction both of hwnan beings and property. -The use or pushing of drugs or alcohol in school often is a part of the violence or vandalism that follows. -The need for money to buy drugs often IS a part of the robbery or shakedown operations in schools. -Why would students have any reason not to believe that "might makes rlglit" when they see adults stoning buses or striking illegally. What is the real difference between that and youngsters setting fire or breaking windows because they don't like school, the principal or the teachers' Berrys World nation," Mrs. Kinunel sa1d. wr'he PTA," she said, "has long believed in the home as the basic element of society. We still do. "We believe that if children are to achieve at a higher level, be better educated in good health habits, develop better emotional health, tbe family umt must be strengthened !'' Dr. Wilson C. Riles, superintendent of public instruction in California, believes that this must begin in the early grades and parents must be a part of the program. Last year, more than 100,000 parents worked in tbe Galifornia schools in the early cHildhood educa lion program as volunteers under a teacher's supervision. "Not only does this reduce the adult-pupil ratio, it helps parents to be better parents,'' Mrs. Kimmel said. "We must begin in early childhood to prepare young people to be better parents. "If we wait until high school, many have had their first or second child. Last year more than 250,000 girls, 17 or under, gave birth to babies, many to their second child. ''Lastyear, one out of three mothers or preschool children were in single parent homes. The Daily Sentinel · DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL Exec;. E:d. ROBEI!T HOEFLICH City EditOr ,Published do!!ily exc'ept Saturday by The Ohio Valley PublishlnQ Com . • 01916tlyNEA, I~~ "My wife understands me!" I, Court 111 St Pomeroy, Ohio 45761: BuJiness Office P/'lone 99~ 2156 Ed1toriat Pf\gne 99 2 2157 Second class postage paid at Pomeroy . Oli10 National advertising representative War:d . Grlf_flth Company , Inc . , BOtt1nelll & Gall~gher Oiv , 757 Th i rd Ave ., New York. , N Y . 10017 . • Subscription rates : Delivered by carrier Where available 75 ceniS per week By Motor Route where carrier service not avellabte , One month SJ 25 . 8y mail in Ohio and W. Va . One Year, S22 .00 ; Six months, S11 .50 ; Three months , S7.00. Elsewhere U6 00 year ; S ix months S13 .50 , three months , $7 .50 Subscription price includes sundav Times .sentinel i the stores became in many In stan ces devices for his economic bondage . American history is sluffed wtlh the ironies of men who have been bo th employes of, and customers for , their bosses , wtth guess who enjoying the profits of the arrangements . All of this is, of course, supposed to be behind us . The modern working stiff is no fool. For one thing, he knows that if all he does with hlS company pay is turn it over to his company store he is going nowhere· rapidly Besides , today there are alternative ways of falling into debt. The company stores look ridi culous in the age of shopping plazas, and the only real compehhon between the company luncheonette and McDonald's is that both serve rubber on sesame seed buns. Still, there are in the nation obscure . pockets which company stores conhnue to ptck. One reportedly is 10 the tucked-away coal regton of the Virginia panhandle . There four locals of the United Mine Workers have filed sui l against the Westmoreland Coal Co. 10 protest against the practices and philosophy of the company 's stores . The miners have apparently been gruntbmling abo ut lhe Westmoreland situation smce the days when coal cooked the eggs of the nahon , but the arguments have only recently been formalized . Attorney Strother Smtlh says al least one Westmoreland store, the Andover Shopping Center near Appalachia, Va., operates as if rl was still acceptable "for men to owe thelr souls to the company The long range solution to violence and vandalism in the schools hinges on "a change of attitude in the people of the ~any , man more than the fearsome implica tions of the company store . Originated os tensibly for the laborer's convenience, store." Smtlh says he knows no other labor issue 10 the area as sensitive as this one . L1ke voices from the medieval past of the coal bLL<iiness ) rnmers say tbe Andover store uses tts credit and its serv1ces as an extension of company hostility towards them Roger Barker. for example, a 28-year-<Jld who 1rratates the company wi lh endless safety complaints, says that he was fired for his mtlitancy one time and within minutes his company An esttmated 250 sport fans and Charles Stobart assistant varsity football coach at the University of Michigan , honored Meigs High School football, basketball and golf athletes Tuesday evening at the annual Middleport· Pomeroy Rotary Club Football Banquet. A native of Racine, Stobart persuaded his family to move to Middleport at the end of his elementary school years "so he could play football ." There he came under the coaching of the late Forest Bachtel to whom he gave tribute Tuesday night as one of the "truly greatest men I store credit was revoked. He had a paycheck pending from which the store could deduct his charges, "but all they wanted to do was hurl me as much as they could, in this case by denymg me grocertes.'' There is no argument that the Andover company store can , when it wishes, hurt its mining customers. I,awyer Smith says the store has been known to garnishee full paychecks of miners who have gotten behind m their bills. " We say this is in violation of federal anligarnishment laws; stores have the right to garnishee for collection, but not excessively, the law says a man has to have part of his pay to live on ." Beyond this, Smith adds, have ever known." Stobart became a 135 lb. before his retirement from coaching because of his health (lateral sclerosis 1. Weighmg under 160 lbs., Stobarl was at Ohio the Andover company store may be in vtolahon of federal anlttrusl rules. He says one way the store eliminates competition is by forcing some miners to trade with it even though they may prefer not to. Barker, again, is an example. Smith says that when Barker was hurl on the job once his fellows authorized the company to take $600 from their com. "Just make sure you always elect bined pay for his benefit. The company did, but then would not give the money directly to Barker, and instead made hun use it up in credtl at the company store. DETROIT (UP!) - A gradual and steady return to Wtlh all of the charges report that domestic new car stronger automotive against the Andover com- sales jumped 21 per cent in markets," said Chrysler pany store, not the least of midFebruary was Chairman John Riccardo and which is its prices are so overshadowed Tuesday by a President Eugene A. Cafiero, much as 20 to 30 per cent Chrysler Corp. financial .the two men who assumed top htgher than al other markets, report revealing the deepest leadership posts in an many miners agree it 1s not losses in automotive· industry executive changeover last fall. so abusive as its predecessors history. With the exception of the of decades ago. One miner Pointing up Chrysler's . remembers trading at a Feb. 11·20 record in 1973, this comeback, the finn said its company store whose clerks year's mid-February sales midFebruary sales were up handed out premarked were the highest of the 14 per cent over last year, ballots for UMW electwns, decade and continued the and culthe aredil of those not industry's accelerating accepting. "Those were the recovery from a twoyear days," adds amother old slump. Chrysler was hardest timer, "when the best part of hit among the U.S. auto striking was to socmer or later eompanles. But even with the report watch the company store go that it lost a record $~.5 up in yellow names." And yet, the llmes around million In 1975 and an even Appalachia haven't changed higher $341 million in the six overly much at lhal. A story consecutive quarters, in in the UMW Journal of some which it reported deficits, months ago reported that there we,re some bright notes abuses by the Andover in the Chrysler report. The No. 3 automaker said company store still fire terrtble tempers in the mines. Its $27.7 million fourthA black man named John quarter loss would have been Bogus, for example, got so a higher-thanexpected $35 mad at a clerk's racml slur million profit if it hadn't that he drew a 25 automatic incurred a one-time $55 and chased the fellow into the mlllion loss in the sale of its streets. Bogus was fired for money~osing nonautomotive it : he left with no remorse . · Airtemp heating and air conditioning division. Iri the final quarter of 1974, Chrysler lost a record $73.5 million. Most analysts had predicted a turnaround $18 million profit in the final three months. Chrysler's top two executives predicted that stringent cost-aJtting, whlch Included massive layoffs and the shedding of moneylosing disclosed. operations, would put the No. "I don't think Mr. NIXon's 3 auto company In the black visit to China did anything," in the first three months of Goldwater said in an this year. interview on ABC's "Good "Alter the extraordinary Morning America" show . problems of 1975, we expect a "And if he wants to do this country a favor, he might stay over there. what he did at the time he did He's violating the law. Tbe it." Logan Act prohibits any Assessing the impact of American and that's all he Nixon's trip on the American is- be's an ex-President and voter, Goldwater said, "I a private citizen-the Logsn don't think it hurt Ford. I Act says no one but the don't think the average President and the secretary American has arly respect for .E XAMPLE: of state can discuss foreign Mr. Nixon anymore to really policy-and he made a believe that what he's doing tremendous mistake in doing Ia in anyboey's interests but Mr. Nixon." University as its starting quarterback in 1956 after a hitch 10 the serviee. Besides Bachtel, Stobart credited Nolan Swackhamer and Marshall Boggs Of Gallipolis and many others with big assists in coaching career , Apparently Ute scheme - his Slobarl's description nf what it's like to coach at Bo Michigan under Schembechler wa s en· big Presidents." Chrysler sets loss record thusiastic. Enthusiasm, he said, is one of the master of ceremonies Ber- nard Fultz, of the Rotary C1ub, following the welcome by Rotary President Vern Weber and introducl!on of special guests and school administrators. Head Football Coach Charles Chancey, who is a first cous10 of June Chancey Stobart, wife of the speaker, said when he introduced his 1975 squad it was the smallest physically Meigs has had s mce consohdat10n in 1967, but nevertheless gave a respectable account of itself in all games but one. That was lhe Gallipolis game. Coach Chancey extended appreciation to Doctors Ray R. Pickens and Roger Daniels, to the camera crew of George Hackett Jr .. Bill Turkey talk when it was kicked off cash rebates to boost sagging sales. General Motors again led automakers with a 30 per cent gain and accounted for a higher-than-normal 55 per cent share of domestic sales. Ford sales were up II per cent and American Motors, with small car sales faDing, topped last year's midFetruary by just 14 cars. By Greg Bailey A total of 1,263 turkey permits were ;;. issued in 1975 for Ohio's tenth modern :: · turkey season , For the sixth consecutive ::' year th~ season was ap1it into two hunting - periods iApril 28-May 3, and May 5-10) . Two :'. addihonal days were added to each period : for the first ltme this year. A fee of $10.50 •• was charged for each permtt m addition to • the $4.50 hunting li c~nse. Permits were :· :. issued on a first-come, first-served basis - - prior to the second, and applicants were ..,: , allowed lo select thetr huntmg penod. No "" ' more than 1,000 people were allowed to hunt "' • in each period. Permittees received a .:. ', brochure telling where and how to hunt +,: : turkeys in Ohio, a list of checking station , , locations, and a sel f-addressed question~ naire postcard ._ • For the 1975 turkey season 996 hunters ·:;, : were ehg1ble for the first penod, 267 for the ~ , second. Each hunter was allowed one ;; : bearded turkey, to be taken by sho tgun or ·• · longbow between 6 a.m. and II a.m. Every :: : successful hunter was required to bring his ...., : turkey to an offtcial chcckmg sta tion for ... . .... SPECIAL 8 x 10 PORTRAIT IN LIVING COLOR ® IF YOUR CHILD wEIGHS 12 LBS. YOUR COST IS· •• ticipants. . The catch, however, Bring all the Children according Treasury and postal officials is that the No IIIPOintmont noco111ry • limrt· Ono IPttiol 8x 10 Pll 'child initiators of the scheme Twa I* fomil1 • Atll Four woolro through laur111n 11111 • Ad· generally profit the most dHianol porhoill millblo 11 1111onoblo priCII. since their names are the first on the list , and they receive their bonds relatively quickly. As interest wanes, the chain is broken and many ol the individuals who get In the project late lose their money. "Rather than encouraging persons to make genuine investments, they create the illusion that participants are both aiding their goverrunent and themselves," Hlntgen 11 said. "Even ln the rare case where an Individual receives some return, it is likely thai he would quickly redeem the Pl Pleasant, Ripley, Athens and Belp11 bonds, thereby placing further burden ' on the l'ltole .._., ~~~~~I DAM _, Pll.l·ll'lll ·ll'll 1n 10.111 -1I'II.I·UD I'll Treasury." •• 5 DAYS ONLY" Tu&L Feb. 24 thru Sat. Feb. 28 iiiiliiiiiiiiiililiiiiiiiiliiiililllilliilllilllll•lll•ll• Managers were Rick Chancey, Mike Owens, Greg Players laking their bows Taylor, Tim Scttes and Ch uck at the front of th e cafeteria Kennedy. Varsity cheerleaders inwere George Gum, Kelly troduced were Merri Aull, Win e brenner , Mike Jan S1sson. Melanie SunMagnotta , Allen Stewart, Jtm mons , Jtll Baity, Marci Anderson. Steve Randolph, Bego Dillard, Stephanie Terry Qualls. Charlie Mar!Mascot), Becki Bego, and shall, Ron Coats Pam North. Jtm Rosenbawn . Richard Reserve cheerleaders were Cole, Tim Coals, Rtck Cathy B1aettnar, Stephanie George, Kevin McLaughlin, Rought, Patge Smith, Sheila Dan Buffington. Jim Howard, Sargent, Denise Marshall, Jerry Cremeans, Dave Mel Snouffer (Mascot). Williamson . John Blake Rtck Johnson Freshman cheerleaders Mark Mitch ' Brent stanley' Sherri Osborne, Vi ckt Wheeler Thomas Slev~ · Blankenship, Shari Milch, Pickens , Wayne Cotterill, Sandy Hamilton, Pam Dave Miller Jim Clark. Brauer, Sharon Karr . Randy simpson Blaine Coaching staff introduced Qualls Brent Arnold Duane included John Bentley, Weber ' Don Folme~ Ray Fenlon Taylor, Don Dixon Wtllfo~d . Stan Sla~cher, and Mtke Bar, varsity and George Carper Kenny Sam Crow, John Krawsczyn Wyant. ' and Jim Crow. Mickey Davenport Mitch BASKETBALL Chapman, Dan Granda! , Bob Head Basketball Coach Williamson, Bruce Reed, Ron Logan presented hlS Jimmer Soulsby , Tim learn (9·9) but preceded Rawlings Dennis Wolfe Bill hts team (9·9) but preceded Stone, ~ndy George. ' introductions with his The Freshmen squad in- predtclwq of better thmgs to eluded Randy Arnold, Greg come m Marauder baske'tBecker David Blake Brent ball. He satd how far hlS Bolin, Bruce Carman', Doug returning j~iors. go next Clelland, Kim Dewhurst, year as semors wtll depend Danny Edwards Jeff altogether on how hard they Grueser. ' work at learning basketball Rick Hovatter, Don Karr, sk1lls this spring, summer Robert (Din k) Kennedy, and ~ext fa ll. Presented were Mark Magnotta, Mike varSity, Mtck Davenport, Musser. Todd Rawlings, Bob Terry Qualls, Jerry Seelig, Randy Tackett, Mike Cremeans. Mttch Meadows, Trtplelt Steve Randolph, Allen Stewart. Jeff Martm , Alan Dodson, Tim Scites, Dale Browning, Brian Hamilton, Ron Coats, Dan Granda!. Childs and Don Wilson, and others . 1,263 permits issued to hunt Ohio turkeys A PENNY A POUND under way in Masaachusetts, F1orida, Virginia, Maryland and parts of the Midwest works pretty much the way all chain ~etters work. An individual receives a letter In the mall aaking him to purchase a savings bond for the person on the top of s list. After ptirchasil!ll and mailing a bond to that person, he then crosses the individual's name off the list and puts his name on the bottom of lt. Then he mails eopies ol the revised chain letter to three or four friends who are Instructed to follow the same procedure. The rationale behind all this maiUng and revisi1111 is ihat eventually an individual's name wiU appear on the top of the llat and presumably he will receive several hundred dollars in savings bonds from the gr~win\ number of par· said, "but you also have to be enthusiastic, a total team player, and willing to work hard to play al Michigan." Stobart predicted the Wolverines ' young football team of 1975 which lost only its last two games, to Ohio State and to Oklahoma in the Orange Bowl, would make itself known 10 the nation . He did not exactly predict a vtctory over Ohio Stale in 1976. but he left no doubt that smart money should be on Michigan . Stobarl was presenied by Middleport Yellow Jacket championship squad of 1949, the last coached by Bachtel Fast huck folks busy again By ANDREW NmLEY WASHINGTON ( UPI) Fast-buck speculators are using the BicenteMial theme to promote chain~etter sales of U.S. Savings Bonds, postal authorities and Treasury De· partment officials report. H. J: Hintgen, commiSSioner of the Treasury's Bureau of the Public Debt, said Tuesday · evidence has been uncovered by postal authorities that would indicate get.;ich-quick promoters are soliciting individuals to buy U.S. Savings Bonds through the mail, a practice that violates antifraud laws. The promoters are falsely claiming Treasury endorsement of the project, as weD as "cloaking their appeals In Bicentennial and other patriotic labels," Hintgen said. "You need abiltty , yes," he starter at center on the Nixon told to stay in China WASHINGTON (UPI) Sen. Barry M. Goldw~ter, R· Ariz., today strongly criticized former President Richard Nixon for taking his trip to China, saying if Nixon wanted to do the nation a favor "he might stay over there.'' Goldwater also charged that Nixon was "violating the law" by discussing foreign policy with his Chinese hosts. Nixon has met with top Chinese leaders over the past few days, including Communist Party Chairman Mao Tse-tung and acting premier, Hua Kuofeng. No details of the talks have been reqwrements of an athlete. businessman , hod carrier. or whatever'. ~ : permanent tagging . · ~, "' ....• .. :: : • •. • ; : ~ - l ::; ' period helped to produce a record harvest of ::;: :· 94 turkey gobblers. The previous high harvest was 71 in 1973 and 1974. One gobbler .. , was bagged by a bow hunter, a first for the .,. ' Ohio-hunt. Eighty-seven of the successful .,. •' hunters used a caller lo bring their bird ,. , I l' \ • ' ~ ~ For the first hme, checking stations were operated at four pnvate business establishments. All eligible hunters were asked to answer the self-addressed questionnaire postcard . The two extra huntmg days m each 3: ..= i within shooting range. Many of the un- : : successful hunters hear9 and-or saw "' • turkeys; Sldeen shot at turkeys and missed. ~ Undressed weights of 78 turkeys ';! brought to the checking stations in 1975 _: : ranged from 8 to 24 pounds. Twenty food : : items were identified in crops collected at e< :,' ~ " ~ !' ~•• ~ -' 1 two stations. ,. · The record harvest of 94 turkeys m 1975 ::: : probably could have been higher. Rain and " :'. fog hindered some hunters on two mornings of tbe first period, and 16 hunters shot at turkeys and missed. Nevertheless. one ::1 : hunter in 10 was successful in bagging a .. . bird, the best success rate in 10 years. The 9,416 hunters who have participated ~ Reserves Dwayne Qualls, Chuck Follrod, Greg Witte, Kenny Young, Brent Stan ley, Randy Marshall, Gene Halley, Kelly Winebrenner. Tim Coats. Freshman - Dave Blake , Todd RaWlings, Tom Hawley , Chuck Kennedy, Ch ris Yeauger. Raymond Andrews, many in tere sting experiences m matching Chris Taylor, Troy Gnffilh, wtts with the wary turkey gobbler. Although · Vincent Mossman, John tl is not essen hal to use a turkey caller in the Story, Greg Becker. spnng. the proper use of one enhances the Managers - Jeff Walburn, chance of success and adds much enjoyment Dave Harri s and Mark to the hun t. Only 47 of the 500 successful Magnotta. hunU!rs did not use a caller. Coach Logan said his Some tow nshtps conttnue to stand out as sq uad, beginning tournament good hilnlmg areas. In 10 spring seasons, play at Federal Hocking at Benton and Laurel Townships in Hocking 7:30p.m. Saturday could win County have recorded harvests of 29 and 53, that sectional. He B$ked for respectively . There have been 41 turkeys fan support at Federal harvested in Brown Township, Vmton Hocking: saying that tickets Coun ty, and 40 and 47 harvested in Franklin for the game are on sale now and Harrison Townshtps, respectively. Ross at the high school. County . Forty-two percent of the total GOLF TEAM turkey harvest over the past 10 years has Coach Bob Oliver'had five been made in these five townships. All of these townsh ips fall within four vars1ty and five reserve large fo,esled areas I Hocking, Zaleski, golfers lake bows, includ10g, Sc10to Trail , and Tar Hollow State Forests ). VarSlly Dale Browning, Hunhng pressure in each township has been Chuck Follrod, Crenson htgh compared with pressure in townships Pratt , Mark Gilkey, and wtlh fewer kills, or with none at all. Whether Steve Bachner , Reserves , or not the high harvests are a reflechon of David Burt, Bob Powers, hunhng pressure, hunting skill, or turkey Homer Smith, Jeff Couch and Ron Casct. habitat is not known . SchllOI cooks prepared the , For the second year, the issuing of permtl' on a first-com e, first-served basis baked steak dmner and gtrls wtth the apphcanl able to select the hunting of the band served tables. period produced some inU!resting results. Head waiter was band Only 267 of lhe ·I,OOO ful\ quota of 1,000 was director Dwight Goins Each squad presented gifts reached for the first period . Hunting success for both periods was practically the same to their coaches through (first period, one in 10 hunters successful ; selec ted squad members. Lee McComas, retiring second period, one in II successful). These Meigs Local School Board results were similar to those of 1974. clerk, was presented a plaque The turkey season was first split into in commemoration of his 10 two 4-day periods in 1970, to provide more years of "exemplary service people an opportunity to hunt Through the to' educalton" by District 1973 season, hunters did not have a choice of hunting period. Questtonnatre commen\s Supt. Charles Dowler from showed that many who hunted in the second the school board. McComas period thought the season was too late. The had completed one career m major complaints were that turkeys did not education as a teacher and seem to respond lo a caller, and that the for many years superinvegetation was too advanced, thus reducing tend en t of Middleport exempted schools before chances of huntmg success. , The overwhelmmg selection of period I consolidation. by hunters ~~ 1974 and 1975 reflects these opinions, but harvest success data for these years does not substantiate them. To be continued . in Ohio's 10 spring turkey hunl' have had ' stomped 103-58! Vistling Kyger Creek ran into a buzz saw Tuesday night .. •' as Buffalo of Putnam County ; : raced to a 103-58 non- = = ;( : conference victory . Coach Rudolph Raynes' Blsons Increased their season record to '1H whtle Kyger : Creek completed its regular season al S.l3. It was the • second lime this season, Buffalo hit the century mark In scoring. The Bisons used a hot: ; shooting, fast-breaking of· : : fenae, to take .a 24-12 lead . . From that point on. the game was out of reach . Buffalo scored 32 poln t.s during a torrid stretch In the second period. Everything the Bisons threw up seemed to go • in. Buffalo continued its fast· : break tactics in the third q";ter connecting for 26 i=.. • b some rocks at it as an auUtor. When he had the Cleveland Indians, he engaged one band to parade through the stands playing for the customers and another one to entertain in a special wigwam he had built in center field. He also hired a baseball clown, Max Patkin, to coach at first base, and another one, Jackie Price, to stand on his head in a jeep and catch balls thrown to him by the Cleveland players. With the St. Louis Browns, he reached his promotional peak the day he sent up a 43-incl], 65-pound midget to pinch hit m a regular season game with Detroit. The little fellow's name was Eddie Gaede! and never having played in a professional game before, he was petrified, scared witless, facing Detroit curveballer Bob Cain, but as far as Veeck was concerned, this was simply a great stunt, one which gained nation-wide pubhcity for his ball club. "The trouble with this business is too much dignity and not enough fun," Veeck has said more than once. He certainly won't have much fun if he goes ahead with this plan of his to open the White Sox camp Monday in defiance of all the other clubs. If he does that, he'll be committing what will amount to economic suicide because he can be sure none of the other clubs wiU forget what he did, or forgive him, after the present deadlock with the players is resolved. The only possible company he may have tf he does open camp ahead of the rest is Atlanta's new owner, Ted Turner, who also has said he's eager to gel started. That still would make il 22 to 24lot good odds In any league, even for a grealstunl man like Bill Veeck . MAY COST VOTES SANTA ANA, Gatif. (UPI) - Rep. Andrew Hinshaw intends to continue his campaign for reelection although he has been sentenced to one to 14 years for taking bribes. Hinshaw , 53, blanched when he heard the sentence imposed Tuesday by Superior Court Judge Robert Kneeland but vowed to remain in tbe race. "I recognize that this is certainly going to hann my chances of election," he said 1 but "it is certamly not going to pers~;ade me to resign." Hinshaw, a first-term Republican, was convicted of · laking stereo equipment and campaign contributions from an electronics firm to lower the company's lax bill in 1972, when he was the Orange County tax assessor. He remains free pending appeal. PIPE DREAM WASHINGTON (UP! ) President Ford enjoys pipe smoking too much to give it up. Chattinp in the White House Oval Of: .ce with visiting FrancolS-Xavier Ortoli, president of the European Common Market , Ford compared pipes with his guest and said, "It was a habit I picked up In the Navy back in World War II. I would like to get rid of it but I really enjoy it. n Ortoli nodded. FEB. 27-28-29 ::: : ;t.;. hustler." The admission, though, came later during an extended period when he wasn't in the game and was tllrowmg STAR SUPPLY down on Property Transfers turnovers 1 and BUY NOW ~ SAVE GOODIYEAR to resist rough terrain twisting and tearing! TRACTION mRQUE 12 4-2 84PR ptus S4.32 Fed h . Ta• Ala ce M. Clark, Floyd Clark, Lea G. Clark to Paul Eugene Clark, Mary Clark, Lot 52, Racine.Sullon . Mabel Wickline, Russell Wicklme, Mildred Milhorn to Paul Eugene Clark, Mary Clark, Lot 52, Racine-Sutton. Jerry Hawk, Geraldine Hawk to Jimmy W. Queen, Debra Queen , Lot 265, and hre off yo ur tractor ~ARGER SIZES PRICED SLIGHTLY HIGHER • Trip le te mp ered Pe rma co rd nylon cord construction gives long·lasflng st rength . • AnHic tuaced luHs slow rale o f wea r by gett ing wider as they wear . . g1~·e super p·u1h ng·s lrength • Heav~• -du t y r1m shw1d of tough rubber helps protccl from roo t, rock , and sl ub blc damage for dur!lbill ty. Pomeroy Coloma! F10ancial Service Inc . to Richard H. Stewart, Betty L. Stewart, .3A, Salisbury. Jaymar Coal Co. Inc. to Jay Hall Jr ., Parcels, Salisbury. William Nally lo James Nally, Kathleen Nally , Parcels, Orange. Edward Sycks, June Sycks to Randy Lee Sycks, Jonna · Joy Sycks, 110.782 A Bed· ford . Warren P Pickens, Lillian E Pickens to Warren P. Pickens, Lillian E. Pickens, Parcels, Ohve. 75 $ Also Special Prices On Front Tractor Tires MEIGS.. TIRE CENTER 992 -2101 POMEROY, OHIO OPEN HOUSE .". '' ~. ; KC NEW YORK (UP!) - can you picture Paul Richards, with those skinny, knobby knees of his, managing in short pants? Bill Veeck can, and the picture breaks him up a little. Only he doesn't show it because it wouldn't look·good for him to fall over laughing at his own publicity stunts. Publicity has always been important to Bill Veeck because publicity sells tickets. It's probably more important lo him now than il ever has been because he's trying lo do everything he can to breathe a little tile into the inanimate Chicago White Sox. One day the White Sox announce they're going to try wearing shorts. The next day Bill Veeck says he doesn't care if all the other clubs aren't going to open their camps for spring training 'March I because of their labor problem with the players, he 's thinking of opening the White Sox camp all by himself. The fact that he probably won '1, doesn 'I matter. What does is that all this could help the White Sox sell some e.tra tickets, and selling tickets is how Bill Veeck makes his living . Years ago, someone labeled him the "new P.T. Barnum," and called him "Baseball's Greatest Showman." Veeck reveled in those descriptions, cheerfully admitting he was "a The Meigs ' ~iri s basketball be more <Jlert to open shots . team extended their winning Th e las t game before record to to wins and one loss Cont10ued on page 4 as they eas rl y defeated Jackson 52-37. The frrst quarter wa s slow for Meigs as .Jackson took a DO ITlOURSELR surprising 8-2 lead . Meigs "STEAM"QEAN 'roUR buun ce 4 bnck with two CARPfTS ... THE PROfESSIONAL WAY. buckets to end the frr sl H f- nl tlw (ttnllls ti(' nt;\N Up & quarter wtth a score of 6-6. Ou t ll yd ro· M ist Mac hine for Meigs got psyched up the supnmr carpf'l l'l t>l'lnm g l-!,.l{l!!l' fl jj a nJ second quarter as they remuv!•B d1rt , p rl'vi outscored J ackson 18-9. Pam o us shamrwo r l'stdlle, anrl up t .. 90% fl( 11u~ Vaughan found her range and m oistuttJ in JU!:I l o ne scored ftve baskets, while her step Sn~c money .. sister, Pal, had two baskets. ~et rl:!lull~; JU!olt hke a pro rt!Sstonal ! Meigs went. into the locker room with a 24-1 7 lead Metgs got fired up the third quarte r by oulsconng Jackson 15-ll. Pam Vaughan made the difference 'the second half by scori ng · 17 poi nts Beth Vaughan was tough on rebounds by pulhng down 17 rebounds. The fourth quarter saw AVAILABLE FOR RENTAL Meigs forcing Jackson into turnovers and Meigs scoring on the fast break The coach felt that despite the fact that lhe girls got off to a slow start, they shll were all able RACINE, OHIO to score; nevertheless. the girls are going to have to cut points then finished out the game wtth 21 big ones in the final stanza . John Stone, a 6-1 senior forward , led Buffal6's scoring attack with 29 points. Three other Bison players hit double figures with Doug Greenlaw , an All-Slater, connecting for 25 points : Mike Boles had 16 and Chuck Noffsinger, a tall sophomore, dumped in 15. Kyger Creek's offense was led by senior Bill Metzner and junior forward Doug Sands. Metzner pumped in 16 points. Sands had 14 and Ralph Baylor added II . Buffalo shot a blistering 55 pet. from the floor while sinking 11 of 2.1 at the foul line . The Bobcats hit only eight of 23 at the charity stripe. Kyger Creek's next outing ~ wtll be in the Class A Sec· tiona! Tournament al Meigs March 4. Buffalo also took the preliminary game, 60-57. Martin and Little led Buffalo with 21 and 17 pomts respec tively. Ed Mollohan topped KC wi l~ 18, Jon Thompson added 17. Box score : Kyger Creek (58) - Sands 7 0 14 ; Metzner 8 0 \6 : Arm . bruster 2-1 6 , Brown 1 0 2, Lucas 2 0 4 , Salem ~ 1 5 Baylor 3·5· 11 Totals H -8-ss Buffalo ( 103) Boles 6 ·1 16 ; Green law II 3 25 : C Noffsin ger 7115 . Slone 14 I 29 , Whittington I 0 2. Bur ch J .<J 6; A Noffs inger 2 0 4; Marlm 0 2 2, Rayburn 2 0-4, Totals 46 -11 -103 . By Quarters . KC 12 13 19 14 58 Buffa lo 24 3~ 26 21 103 Reserves : Buffalo 60 Kyg er Hours 11 to 7 p.m . COMPARE OUR QUALITY .AND PRICE SAVE NOW DURING OPEN HOUSE Last of winter pricing on 20-28 ft . travel trailers and fold downs. We sell service and quality. Financing . arranged. Register f'lr free gifts. White , Colors Gallon ONE COAT Chief 4-Hour FlAT FINISH LATEX ENAMEL quart 2.98 I. STARCRAFT MINI-MOTOR HOMES Camp Conley Starcraft Sales Rt. 62 - North of Pt. Pleasant ON ALL PAINTING ACCESSORIES MOORE'S 992-2848 American Hardware Pomeroy Creek 57 . l) ' �~-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pon1eroy, 0 ., WedllPsday, Feb. 25. 1976 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH COUPONS IN lHIS 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Feb. 25,1976 Tar.Heels clinch ACC crown with -91-79 win United Press International The patented North Carolina " four corner offen se" is becoming as symbolic of basketball success as Red Auerbach's victory cigars. The Tar Heels went to the corners again Tuesday night and, like Auerbach 's famous cigar-lighting routine with the championship Boston Celtic teams of the 1961E, that spelled impending defeat for 18th-ranked North Carolina Stale. Behind Phil Ford's 26 points, North carolina put away State, 91-79, and in doing so, clinched the regular season Atlantic Coast Conference crown. "It is the earliest I can remember we went to the four corners this year," said Coach Dean Smith, "but I can' t remember (Mitch) Kupchak and (Tommy ) LaGarde with four fouls that early either." (Kupchak got his fourth foul with 15:37left, LaGarde 13:29) . Walter Davis added 20 points for the Tar Heels, now ~2 and 10-1 in the ACC, while State's Kenny carr led all scorers with 33. Characteristically, Smith praised N.C. State but left no question he felt his own team , has greatly developed since early season too . . "N.C. State has improved since we played them in Chapel Hill ," he said, "but I think we've improved too. We 're in better shape defensively . The tournament is still our real goal, though. We want to win the tournament.'' In the only other games involving top 20 teams, 16thrated Texas A&M wrapped up the Southwest Conference championship by routing Rice , 98-67, and No . 17 Florida Stale vanquished Kent State's Collins is · MAC horwree COLUMBUS (UPI) - MidAmerican Conference Player of fhe Week Jim Collins earned the honor by scoring 24 points in Kent State's 10&75 win over Ohio University and a like number in the Golden Flashes' 77-54 loss at Miami. The 6-5 forward hit 21 of 39 shots from the floor in the two games and is Kent's leading scorer with a 17.9 average. An Indianapolis ·Northwest High School graduate, Collins edged out Toledo guard Larry Cole for this week's laurels. Cole scored 23 points in the Rockets' only game of the week, an 88-87 overtime win at Central Michigan, including a decisive basket with 55 seconds left m the extra period. Also nominated this week were Randy Boarden of Ball State, Tommy Harris of Bowling Green, Ben Poquette of Central Michigan, Archie Aldridge of Miami, Matt Hicks of Northern flllnols, Scott Love of OU and Jimmie Harvey of Western Michig~n . Valdosta State, 106-01, to inch closer to an independent NCAA tourney bid. Ray Roberts scored 22 • points as Texas A&M (21-5) raced to its fifth straight victory and second straight SWC regular season crown. Karl Godine . and Jarvis Williams, the two A&M freshmen who Thursday face a conference hearing to dete rmine whether they violated any recruiting The long road to St. John Arena will become less crowded this weekend with the beginning of the Class AAA , AA and A sectional Tournaments around the Buckeye State. A month from now, all marbles will be on Girls Continued from page 3 sectionals is at Logan this Thursday at 5:00. The team hopes to end the,ir season with an ll-1 record. Meigs - Pam Vaughan 133-29, Beth Vaughan 2~1-5, Demaris Ash 1-2-4, Mary Boggs 2-0-4, Cathy Meadows 1-0-2, Pat Vaughan 2-0-4, Glenda Brown 1-2-4. Totals 22-<i-52. 6 18 15 13-52 Meigs 8 9 11 9- 37 Jackson · Annhrister latest Red t 0 • Sigll Up to fourth in III ratings J There is a big savings coupon tor N ew Yo rk at San An tonio Thur sda y's Gam es { No ga mes schedu led ) •• every department in the store. All you have to do is bring them in and redeem them on purchase ~ I Cor. Pearl & locust- Middleport, 0. night in the Class A Sectional record . at Ironton. The Vikings of Next week, the winner of Coach Gary Salyers are 4-14 the North Gallia-Eastern while St. Joe has a 9-7 record. game plays Southwestern Oak Hill , 17-1 is favored to March 3 while the Kyger win the Ironton Sectional. Creek Bobcats meet the The Oaks open tournament ·-:~~~ winner of the Southernplay Thursday night agains t " Hannan Trace tilt the Coal Grove, 3-15. following eve nin g. ·. The championship game is slated CLASS A SECTIONAL (Thur sd a y) March 6 at . 7: 30p.m. A den a v ·s . Paint v a lley , at Symmes Valley, the other Ch il lic olh e . Lu casvi ll e v s . C l ay , al member of the SV AC. plays Portsmou t h Ironton St. Joe Thursday Oak H i ll vs . Coal Grove : at the line at the State Basketball Tournament in Columbus. Friday night, some teams will advance to further competition while others will hang up their uniforms. In Class A circles, Southern Valley Athletic Conference champion, North Gallia, will Ohio High School battle punchless Eastern in Baske tball R es ult s the opening round of the United Pre ss International Meigs Sectional Tour- Mass jl lo n Per r y 56 Green 41 A llia nce .u Gle n Oak 39 nament. Claymont 47 Dover 45 Coach Jim Foster, veteran Ak ron · N 56 Co pl ey 53 Ak r on Buch tel 54 WaCsworth Pirate mentor , will be 41 seeking his 99th" coaching Bu ffalo Pu tna m W . Va . 103 victory. North Ga llia fi nished Kyge r Creek 58 Sectional Tournam e nts regular season play with an Cla ss AA · (At Warren ) outstanding 16-2 record. 68 Painesville Eastern, under first year Champion Ha r vey 57 head coac h Duane Wolfe, was l iberty 40 Jefferson 33 Class A the basement team of the ( At Warsaw } SVAC this year with a 1-15 Indian V al le y So ut/1 66 Lo re record overall and 1-11 mark Cit y Madison JJ in the league. Saturday nigh t, Southern, second seeded in the tourney · ABA Sta ndings behind North Gallia, battles By Un ited Pres s !nterna tiondl Hann an Trace, the 1975 w . L. Pct. l gb Den ver 42 15 .737 tournament champ. Coach New Y ork 38 21 .644 5· Carl wolfe's Tornados had a San Anton io 34 23 .596 B 33 28 . . 541 11 fine year winning 12 games Kentu cky Indiana Jl 30 .508 13 while dropping 4. St. Lou is 27 35 .435 17 1 , ·Hannan Trace had a good V ir gin ia 10 50 . 167 3J 1 ., esda y's R es ult s year considering the many New YoTu rk 111 V i rginia 100 obstacles Coach Dan Cor- St . Louis .11 6 Kentuck. y .102 Wednesday 's Game s nell 's team' overcome . The Louis at Vir:glnia 'Wildcats finished with an 11-7 51. Indiana at Den ver Tigers drop J Florida Stale, which made its first appearance in the UPI top 20 this week, ran its record to 19-5 with a lopsided victory ove r outgunned Valdosta State. David Thompson led the Seminoles' onslaught with 21 points and :>-foot-a guard Carlton Byrd added 17. Elsewhere, Joey Hassett scored 24 points to lead UP! Sports Writer OOLUMBUS (UPI) - Ohio hich school basketball notes frarn around the state: Columbus Walnut Ridge .Uor guard Mark Dudley baa linally recovered from a broken linger on his right (llbootlng) hand and just in time for tournament play. Dudley, who began the lleasm with 31 and 35 'point performances, but broke the flllger in the second contest, 1100red 30, 33, 30 and 35 in the Scots' final four games and finished with 20.5 average for !be season . In the final game against Columbus South, the 6-foot, 155-pound Dudley had 35 points, nine assists and six oteals. He led the Columbus City League in 11ssists, seven Store Hours Monday - Fri . 9-8 Sat. 9-9 Sun. 11 -5 Providence to an 115-ro romp over Rhode Island , freshman George Walker's free thfow with 21 seconds left lifted Houston to a Iro-98 decision over SMU and kept the Cougars' hopes alive fo r a home court advantage in the SWC post-season tournament . and freshman Sidney Moncreif scored 25 points in sparking Arkansas to an ~ over Bay lor. points in reserve roles . By -GENE CADDES we've grown a Sectional tournament play to start Friday CINCINNATI (UP!) - Ed Armbrister, involved in the most controversial play in last year's World Series, is among the latest Cincinnati Reds players to sign 1976 contracts. Signing along with outfielder Armbrister Tuesday were outfielder Joel Youngblood and pitcpers Lcrin Grow, Tom Hmile, MISSION, Kan. (UP!) Philadel phia Textile Larry Payne, Mac Scarce (Division II) and Coe College and Raul Ferreyrra. The Boston Red Sox com(Division III ) unanimously retained their leads Tuesday plained to no avail that In the weekly basketball Armbrister interfered with ratings conducted by the catcher carlton Fisk on a National Collegiate Athletic sacrifice bunt play that helped the Reds win the third Association. Textlle received the ma'x- game of the World Series. Armbtister, who also imwn 120 points in balloting knocked in the winning run in as il rode a 23-2 record in a the final game of· the Reds' top rating for the third National League playoff consecutive week. Coe victory over the ~ttsburgh (iowa )', is 20-0, has been No. I Pirates, got into only 55 in its division for five straight games in the regular season weeks. last year. hitting .185. Nicholls State (La.) Youngblood batted .263 replaced Tennessee State as with the Reds' Indianapolis Division II runnerup, Morgan .. farm team last year and State moved up two notches Grow posted an 8-10 record . to third place. In Division lll, for Indianapolis. Scranton (Pa.) retllined its Hume was 9-8 at No. 2 rating behind Coe- and Indianapolis and Three Widener (Pa.) replaced Rivers, Payne was 9-12 at Wittenberg (Ohio) in tbe Indianapolis, Scarce was 5-3 tblrd positioo. Wittenberg is at Indianapolis and Ferreyrfourth this ·week. Two other Ohio teams are ra was 7-4 at Tampa. The Reds so far have also listed among the lop ten in Dlv!Bion liT. Ashland is . announced the signing of 20 sixth and Otterbein is eiRhtll. players for the 1976 season. ( regulations, combined for 25 n~ CABBAGE l' • •• ••• •• PHILADELPHIA ( UPI) Duane Putman and Ken lman, two former standout NFL linemen, have joined the staff of new Philadeljlhia Eagles Coach Dick Vermeil. Vermeil said Putnam, 47, a former All-Pro guard, wiU be offensive Jibe coach while lman, 37, who had a 14-year playing career, will coach the special teams and assist with ihe offensive line. ••• ••• • LB. •• • • ..:•• ..• : •• • 4 lb.. 5 lb. CRY.O.VAC WRAPPED REIGEL SLIQD • SUPERIORS BONELESS SLICED BAUARDS WIENERS SAUSAGE FISH SAGE OR HONEY BEE 12 oz. pkg. 79~ 99~ l·LB. ROU FISH & With purchase of 4 lb. bag of Pinto Beans of Tomatoes .---------------------------------------1 50 EXTRA 100 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS Pomeroy, Ohio l•gl With purchase of a gallon of Paint Coupon Good Feb. 25.'hru Feb. 28 I I I I I 1I BIG of Ballard's Biscuits II 1 \ I 100 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS With purchase of box of 24 ct. Johnson Daytime Diapers coupon Good Feb. 25 thru Feb. 28 . I I I I I I I I . . 100 EXTRA \ · TOP VALUE STAMPS With purchase of 4 qts. of Coupon Good Feb . 25 thru Feb. 28 of Coca-Cola Ohio Coupon Good Feb . 25 thru Feb. 28 I With purchase of 40 Golden Isle oz. PEANUT BUTTER Coupon Good Feb. 25 lhru Feb. 28 PCS. LB. KRAFT TEA BAGS MIRACLE OLEO 6 STICKS BAGS ARMOUR (COFFEE-MATE$ 09 VIENNA . 16 Ol JAR SAUSAGE GRAPE !K • Grapefruit • Valvoline Motor Oil I . . R------------------~-~-----~-----------100 EXTRA 1 50 EXTRA I TOP VALUE STAMPS I TOP VALUE STAMPs With purchase of 2-64 oL bottles $}59 . PlAZA Coupon Good Feb - 25 thru Feb. 28 0 I I I I I I I I 4LB. JIM S . -------------------. I -------------------1 CAN CAN With purchase of 6 cans 3'12 TO,. TENDERLEAF 48 460l TOP VALUE STAMPS HAM QUARTERS 1-LB. PKG. 303 I I I '149 )\)\c,t Coupon Good Feb.2Sihru Feb.28 Coupon Good Feb . 25thru Feb. 28 24 oz. box CHIP STYLE GRAPEFRUIT· ARGO PEAS 50 EXTR~ \ TOP VALUE STAMPS With purchase of 3 lb. tray Meip Co. Branch Hrs . 9 a .m. tit 5:30p.m. Closed Sun. Pecul Ash 992 -3323, Roger Davis, 992-1671 or more Beef Roast 50 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS Ninety day interest peno tty if withdrawn befare maturity date. 992-7034 SANDWICHES LB. GOLDEN ISLE 1 Yr. Tenn · .SALES AND SERVICE FINE FOR HAM $ 49 LB. DELICACY With purchase ot" 3 lb. of Ground Beff '1,000 Minimum l Kingsbury Mobile Homes Pomeroy lOO .EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS With pu rch~ of fam i~ pack On Certificates Of Depcd Installation price includes all labor and ' material . Month of February Only . LB.'l 39 $ INTEREST 12x52- '225.00 14x60-'260 12x60 '250 14x65- '285 12x65 •275 14x70- •315 12x70--'300 .. HAMS COR. PEARL & LOCUST-MIDDlEPORT, 0. jar of WHITE •• ' - •~JELLY •• ••" ••• • c • ;.. 1 .. ; ':1 l 32 oz. • Jill' GOLDEN ISlE 3 $ 00 DILLS YELLOW ·oNION SETS · DEL MONTE HAMBURGER CANS !1 pkg. "· :: " "SENECA" SEMI-BONELESS • ••• : " ., U. S. NO. 1 VINE RIPE MEXICAN TAVERN BONELESS HAMS ·· • A h SUPERIORS AJL1Y OOOKED •:. 100 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS Average heighl28 inches. if higher slightly more. Choice of Avacado or While. 1 ' FOR --=~~:4 Lifetime Aluminum Under Pinning For Your Mobile Home SE ATTL E (UP I) Washington foo tball Coach Don James says the recent . coachmg cha nge at UCLA apparently didn't hurt tbe Bruins much in the final days of recruiting. James said Washington has signed 31 players for the coming year after visits by 71 • ••• Por t!)mo u t h v s . Miam i ,.... Tr ace , a t OU g ym Mar iella v s . Chi ll ico th e. al OU gym . The Athens County Snlngs & Loan Co. 296 Second St. "' •• at @ QUEBEC CITY, canada tU PJ) - The World Hockey Association Tuesday imposed its stiffest penalty ever-a $1,000 fine and a six .game suspension against forward Steve Sutherland of the Quebec Nordiqucs for his part in a stick-swihging fight Sunday with Doug Roberts of the New England Whalers. WHA Vice President Bud p 01'Ie announced the penalty Tuesday night after talks with Sutherland, Quebec Coach Jean-Guy Gendron and Referee Bob Kolari. Sutherland would not comment on the league ill•ia•m•s•,~ a c.ti•o•n.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .t•o•lh•e•H•u•s•~•y•c•a.m.pu• s•.. . . . . ~ AND SWEET GREEN CLASS "AAA $E CTIONAL Ce darv il le 92 Wilmington · 86 (2 ot) Hiram 100 Th iel ' 72 Xavier 9 0 ln d -PurdU e ( In d ia napo ll~) 76 Wr i g hl 51 86 Thoma s Mor e 74 a defen sive end from Cleveland St. Edward. •• •• CLASS AA S EC TIONAL · (Friday ) Porlsmo ulh WE! st vs Northwest , at Lu cas v i ll e . Ne l sonvi l l e York vs Sheridan , at S tewart I ronton v s . Roc k H il l. at Coa l Grove- . Washington C H . vs G r een f i eld . at Ch illicot h e \ Uniolo) . (Sa t urday) Wheelersburg vs . U n io iO , al Lucasvil l e . M eigs vs . N ew L·ex inqton , i'll 5 t ewa r t "':;:::S?~ Ga ll ipo l is v s . W ell ston . at r Coa l Grove . wav erlY . vs .· Hill s boro , at Unioto . OU gy m . PlTTSB URG H ( UP! 1 Three Ohio high school football players have signed letters of intent to attend tbe ' University of Pittsburgh thl$ fall . They are Fred Jacobs, a halfback from Wyoming High School in Cincinnati and UPI Oass AA Back of the Year · Mike Linn, a linebacker and .: offensive gua rd from • Steubenville, and Jeff Pelusi, a linebacker from Youngstown Chaney High School. Tomatoes SOLID OHIO COLLEGE Virginia University has beet! added to San Diego State's football schedul~ for th~ 1979 season, it was announced Tuesday· The Mountaineers will visit the Aztecs Nov. 17 in San Diego Stadium. Last season, the Mountaineers finished With a lG-2 mark and a victory over North Carolina State in the Peach Bowl. ru•n•ru•·n~g•ba •• • BASKETBALL RESULTS United Pre ss International SAN DIEGO (UPI) - West OXFORD, Ohio (UPI) _ •igned "letters of intent" to ~·orest Park , and Tom King , three seconds remaining Twenty-two Ohio high school attend Miami t of Ohio ) an offensive tackle from per game, and also averaged to give senior football players have University tllis fall, Miami Youn gstown AustintownFriday night 5.2 steals per contest. football coach Dick crum Fitch . To show the value of Cambridge a 78-74 win over announced Tuesday . Also, Matt Mazur, an off enDudley's scoring, the Scots Bridgeport. It was the lOth win in a row and !3th in New London 's Herb They are John Anderson, a sive tackle from Qeveland lost eight in a row while he 17 Gregory scored a career-high d f · t kl f St Edward ; J ohn e enSJve ac e rom . was mending before winning games for Coach AI Joseph's 42 pointsFriday night to lead Oeveland Central catholic; Mcca fferty, a middle guard Bobcatsinoneoftheseason's handily over East and South better comebacks . The Cats the Wildcats to an 84-lill win Rod Barndollar, a defensive from Ueveland West Tech ; the last two games. were _ last season. over Black River . He hit 16 of tackle from Newark ; Perry Harve y McCloskey , a "Mark is one of the best 1 17 Six.footMike Huebner ~f;:~!~sfloor and also had Belcastro, a running back linebacker from Dayton guards I've ever coached and 10 scored points and grabbed from Columbus Franklin Belmont : Doug Noxsel a I've had some good ones," 47 rebounds Friday night to Field snapped a two-year, Heights ; Dave crowder, an 1 in e ba c k er fr~m said . Ridge Coach Jack lead 19 pa ulding to an ~ 20·game losing string offensiv e guard from Wh ee I e r s burg ; Joe Moore, 82 Saturday night with a 65-58 Columbus Malrion Franklin , Pequignot, a defensive back victory over Upper Scioto NOTES: Delphos St. John's Valley. victory over crestwood. The and Len Ferg uson, . an from Kettering Alter, and Bob Arnzen completed the Defiance finished its tackle from Dayton Bob Petrus, a fullba ck from first perfect season in his 26 regular season with a Ill.jilj ~~~~~!~~~lost 16 in a row offensive Trotwood-Madison . Lakewood St . Ignatius. years as coach when the Blue St .Henryfinishedwitha 17Also, Alvin Hall, a running Also , Steve Ruhe , a center Jays whipped Lima Central romp over Elida Friday night I record after burying ba k f Da . f "Iandorf; Kirk first cousins Denny c rom ylon Fau-view; rom Ott awa-u Catholic 84-55 Sunday with 11 and Mark Hetz Ansonia 6-44 in the season's Chuck Hauck, a quarterback Springs, a defensive back Shannon aflernoon for their 18th combining for points and finale Saturday night. Steve from Williamsburg; Kaiser from Cincinnati Woodward ; straight win. St. John's fell rebounds. ShannOn 57 had 30 Schwieterman led the Holman, a running back from Willie Steffan , a defensive behind 6-G at the beginning, points and rebounds, while 30 Redskin$ with 31 points, while Ashtabula Harbor ; Mark end from New Carlisle ; Ron but ran off 18 straight points. the 17 Hetz scored and Joe Niekamp and Dave Stahl Hunter, a running back from Wilkinson, a defensive back Junior Mark Green canned hauled 27 641 down rebounds. had 19 each. St. Henry led 7G- Whitehall Yearling; Frank from Dayto n Trotwooda pair of free !brows with 13 , .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1•6•a•t•th•e•h•alf . ... . . . . . . . . . . H.ut . •h•,•a. . . .c•k•fr•o•m . . .M.a•d•is•on•,•a•n•d•D •an . .. W. • ••• • ••• •• Ironton . Ironton 5 1. J oe vs. Symmes Va l ley , at Iro nton . CFrida·vt Crooksvi ll e vs . T ri mble , ill Buch lel. North Gal li a vs . Ea s tern. at Rock Sp r ing s Pee bles vs . Mancheste r , a t Hillsboro . Lync h burg v s . Wes t Union , at Hi lt sbor:o . BiShop F l age l vs . H un t ing Ross , at Chil l icolhe . Eastern of Pi k e vs . Po rl s . Eas t . at Port smo uth . Chesap ea k e v:> . Fai r l and . ';:::;;::::!:;:-,~ at Iron to n . .... f Saturdily l L ancas t e r ·vs . A thens. 22 sign letters to attend Miami in fall High .school notes PAPER AND REQl!IRED PURDtASES SEl.fX.T P r!T 15 CATSUP 32 oz. 14 FAMILY PAK U.S. NO. 1 IDAHO RED RADISHES . MEDIUM ONIONS 29~ pkg. FAMILY PAK oZ. c LB. �~-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pon1eroy, 0 ., WedllPsday, Feb. 25. 1976 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH COUPONS IN lHIS 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Feb. 25,1976 Tar.Heels clinch ACC crown with -91-79 win United Press International The patented North Carolina " four corner offen se" is becoming as symbolic of basketball success as Red Auerbach's victory cigars. The Tar Heels went to the corners again Tuesday night and, like Auerbach 's famous cigar-lighting routine with the championship Boston Celtic teams of the 1961E, that spelled impending defeat for 18th-ranked North Carolina Stale. Behind Phil Ford's 26 points, North carolina put away State, 91-79, and in doing so, clinched the regular season Atlantic Coast Conference crown. "It is the earliest I can remember we went to the four corners this year," said Coach Dean Smith, "but I can' t remember (Mitch) Kupchak and (Tommy ) LaGarde with four fouls that early either." (Kupchak got his fourth foul with 15:37left, LaGarde 13:29) . Walter Davis added 20 points for the Tar Heels, now ~2 and 10-1 in the ACC, while State's Kenny carr led all scorers with 33. Characteristically, Smith praised N.C. State but left no question he felt his own team , has greatly developed since early season too . . "N.C. State has improved since we played them in Chapel Hill ," he said, "but I think we've improved too. We 're in better shape defensively . The tournament is still our real goal, though. We want to win the tournament.'' In the only other games involving top 20 teams, 16thrated Texas A&M wrapped up the Southwest Conference championship by routing Rice , 98-67, and No . 17 Florida Stale vanquished Kent State's Collins is · MAC horwree COLUMBUS (UPI) - MidAmerican Conference Player of fhe Week Jim Collins earned the honor by scoring 24 points in Kent State's 10&75 win over Ohio University and a like number in the Golden Flashes' 77-54 loss at Miami. The 6-5 forward hit 21 of 39 shots from the floor in the two games and is Kent's leading scorer with a 17.9 average. An Indianapolis ·Northwest High School graduate, Collins edged out Toledo guard Larry Cole for this week's laurels. Cole scored 23 points in the Rockets' only game of the week, an 88-87 overtime win at Central Michigan, including a decisive basket with 55 seconds left m the extra period. Also nominated this week were Randy Boarden of Ball State, Tommy Harris of Bowling Green, Ben Poquette of Central Michigan, Archie Aldridge of Miami, Matt Hicks of Northern flllnols, Scott Love of OU and Jimmie Harvey of Western Michig~n . Valdosta State, 106-01, to inch closer to an independent NCAA tourney bid. Ray Roberts scored 22 • points as Texas A&M (21-5) raced to its fifth straight victory and second straight SWC regular season crown. Karl Godine . and Jarvis Williams, the two A&M freshmen who Thursday face a conference hearing to dete rmine whether they violated any recruiting The long road to St. John Arena will become less crowded this weekend with the beginning of the Class AAA , AA and A sectional Tournaments around the Buckeye State. A month from now, all marbles will be on Girls Continued from page 3 sectionals is at Logan this Thursday at 5:00. The team hopes to end the,ir season with an ll-1 record. Meigs - Pam Vaughan 133-29, Beth Vaughan 2~1-5, Demaris Ash 1-2-4, Mary Boggs 2-0-4, Cathy Meadows 1-0-2, Pat Vaughan 2-0-4, Glenda Brown 1-2-4. Totals 22-<i-52. 6 18 15 13-52 Meigs 8 9 11 9- 37 Jackson · Annhrister latest Red t 0 • Sigll Up to fourth in III ratings J There is a big savings coupon tor N ew Yo rk at San An tonio Thur sda y's Gam es { No ga mes schedu led ) •• every department in the store. All you have to do is bring them in and redeem them on purchase ~ I Cor. Pearl & locust- Middleport, 0. night in the Class A Sectional record . at Ironton. The Vikings of Next week, the winner of Coach Gary Salyers are 4-14 the North Gallia-Eastern while St. Joe has a 9-7 record. game plays Southwestern Oak Hill , 17-1 is favored to March 3 while the Kyger win the Ironton Sectional. Creek Bobcats meet the The Oaks open tournament ·-:~~~ winner of the Southernplay Thursday night agains t " Hannan Trace tilt the Coal Grove, 3-15. following eve nin g. ·. The championship game is slated CLASS A SECTIONAL (Thur sd a y) March 6 at . 7: 30p.m. A den a v ·s . Paint v a lley , at Symmes Valley, the other Ch il lic olh e . Lu casvi ll e v s . C l ay , al member of the SV AC. plays Portsmou t h Ironton St. Joe Thursday Oak H i ll vs . Coal Grove : at the line at the State Basketball Tournament in Columbus. Friday night, some teams will advance to further competition while others will hang up their uniforms. In Class A circles, Southern Valley Athletic Conference champion, North Gallia, will Ohio High School battle punchless Eastern in Baske tball R es ult s the opening round of the United Pre ss International Meigs Sectional Tour- Mass jl lo n Per r y 56 Green 41 A llia nce .u Gle n Oak 39 nament. Claymont 47 Dover 45 Coach Jim Foster, veteran Ak ron · N 56 Co pl ey 53 Ak r on Buch tel 54 WaCsworth Pirate mentor , will be 41 seeking his 99th" coaching Bu ffalo Pu tna m W . Va . 103 victory. North Ga llia fi nished Kyge r Creek 58 Sectional Tournam e nts regular season play with an Cla ss AA · (At Warren ) outstanding 16-2 record. 68 Painesville Eastern, under first year Champion Ha r vey 57 head coac h Duane Wolfe, was l iberty 40 Jefferson 33 Class A the basement team of the ( At Warsaw } SVAC this year with a 1-15 Indian V al le y So ut/1 66 Lo re record overall and 1-11 mark Cit y Madison JJ in the league. Saturday nigh t, Southern, second seeded in the tourney · ABA Sta ndings behind North Gallia, battles By Un ited Pres s !nterna tiondl Hann an Trace, the 1975 w . L. Pct. l gb Den ver 42 15 .737 tournament champ. Coach New Y ork 38 21 .644 5· Carl wolfe's Tornados had a San Anton io 34 23 .596 B 33 28 . . 541 11 fine year winning 12 games Kentu cky Indiana Jl 30 .508 13 while dropping 4. St. Lou is 27 35 .435 17 1 , ·Hannan Trace had a good V ir gin ia 10 50 . 167 3J 1 ., esda y's R es ult s year considering the many New YoTu rk 111 V i rginia 100 obstacles Coach Dan Cor- St . Louis .11 6 Kentuck. y .102 Wednesday 's Game s nell 's team' overcome . The Louis at Vir:glnia 'Wildcats finished with an 11-7 51. Indiana at Den ver Tigers drop J Florida Stale, which made its first appearance in the UPI top 20 this week, ran its record to 19-5 with a lopsided victory ove r outgunned Valdosta State. David Thompson led the Seminoles' onslaught with 21 points and :>-foot-a guard Carlton Byrd added 17. Elsewhere, Joey Hassett scored 24 points to lead UP! Sports Writer OOLUMBUS (UPI) - Ohio hich school basketball notes frarn around the state: Columbus Walnut Ridge .Uor guard Mark Dudley baa linally recovered from a broken linger on his right (llbootlng) hand and just in time for tournament play. Dudley, who began the lleasm with 31 and 35 'point performances, but broke the flllger in the second contest, 1100red 30, 33, 30 and 35 in the Scots' final four games and finished with 20.5 average for !be season . In the final game against Columbus South, the 6-foot, 155-pound Dudley had 35 points, nine assists and six oteals. He led the Columbus City League in 11ssists, seven Store Hours Monday - Fri . 9-8 Sat. 9-9 Sun. 11 -5 Providence to an 115-ro romp over Rhode Island , freshman George Walker's free thfow with 21 seconds left lifted Houston to a Iro-98 decision over SMU and kept the Cougars' hopes alive fo r a home court advantage in the SWC post-season tournament . and freshman Sidney Moncreif scored 25 points in sparking Arkansas to an ~ over Bay lor. points in reserve roles . By -GENE CADDES we've grown a Sectional tournament play to start Friday CINCINNATI (UP!) - Ed Armbrister, involved in the most controversial play in last year's World Series, is among the latest Cincinnati Reds players to sign 1976 contracts. Signing along with outfielder Armbrister Tuesday were outfielder Joel Youngblood and pitcpers Lcrin Grow, Tom Hmile, MISSION, Kan. (UP!) Philadel phia Textile Larry Payne, Mac Scarce (Division II) and Coe College and Raul Ferreyrra. The Boston Red Sox com(Division III ) unanimously retained their leads Tuesday plained to no avail that In the weekly basketball Armbrister interfered with ratings conducted by the catcher carlton Fisk on a National Collegiate Athletic sacrifice bunt play that helped the Reds win the third Association. Textlle received the ma'x- game of the World Series. Armbtister, who also imwn 120 points in balloting knocked in the winning run in as il rode a 23-2 record in a the final game of· the Reds' top rating for the third National League playoff consecutive week. Coe victory over the ~ttsburgh (iowa )', is 20-0, has been No. I Pirates, got into only 55 in its division for five straight games in the regular season weeks. last year. hitting .185. Nicholls State (La.) Youngblood batted .263 replaced Tennessee State as with the Reds' Indianapolis Division II runnerup, Morgan .. farm team last year and State moved up two notches Grow posted an 8-10 record . to third place. In Division lll, for Indianapolis. Scranton (Pa.) retllined its Hume was 9-8 at No. 2 rating behind Coe- and Indianapolis and Three Widener (Pa.) replaced Rivers, Payne was 9-12 at Wittenberg (Ohio) in tbe Indianapolis, Scarce was 5-3 tblrd positioo. Wittenberg is at Indianapolis and Ferreyrfourth this ·week. Two other Ohio teams are ra was 7-4 at Tampa. The Reds so far have also listed among the lop ten in Dlv!Bion liT. Ashland is . announced the signing of 20 sixth and Otterbein is eiRhtll. players for the 1976 season. ( regulations, combined for 25 n~ CABBAGE l' • •• ••• •• PHILADELPHIA ( UPI) Duane Putman and Ken lman, two former standout NFL linemen, have joined the staff of new Philadeljlhia Eagles Coach Dick Vermeil. Vermeil said Putnam, 47, a former All-Pro guard, wiU be offensive Jibe coach while lman, 37, who had a 14-year playing career, will coach the special teams and assist with ihe offensive line. ••• ••• • LB. •• • • ..:•• ..• : •• • 4 lb.. 5 lb. CRY.O.VAC WRAPPED REIGEL SLIQD • SUPERIORS BONELESS SLICED BAUARDS WIENERS SAUSAGE FISH SAGE OR HONEY BEE 12 oz. pkg. 79~ 99~ l·LB. ROU FISH & With purchase of 4 lb. bag of Pinto Beans of Tomatoes .---------------------------------------1 50 EXTRA 100 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS Pomeroy, Ohio l•gl With purchase of a gallon of Paint Coupon Good Feb. 25.'hru Feb. 28 I I I I I 1I BIG of Ballard's Biscuits II 1 \ I 100 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS With purchase of box of 24 ct. Johnson Daytime Diapers coupon Good Feb. 25 thru Feb. 28 . I I I I I I I I . . 100 EXTRA \ · TOP VALUE STAMPS With purchase of 4 qts. of Coupon Good Feb . 25 thru Feb. 28 of Coca-Cola Ohio Coupon Good Feb . 25 thru Feb. 28 I With purchase of 40 Golden Isle oz. PEANUT BUTTER Coupon Good Feb. 25 lhru Feb. 28 PCS. LB. KRAFT TEA BAGS MIRACLE OLEO 6 STICKS BAGS ARMOUR (COFFEE-MATE$ 09 VIENNA . 16 Ol JAR SAUSAGE GRAPE !K • Grapefruit • Valvoline Motor Oil I . . R------------------~-~-----~-----------100 EXTRA 1 50 EXTRA I TOP VALUE STAMPS I TOP VALUE STAMPs With purchase of 2-64 oL bottles $}59 . PlAZA Coupon Good Feb - 25 thru Feb. 28 0 I I I I I I I I 4LB. JIM S . -------------------. I -------------------1 CAN CAN With purchase of 6 cans 3'12 TO,. TENDERLEAF 48 460l TOP VALUE STAMPS HAM QUARTERS 1-LB. PKG. 303 I I I '149 )\)\c,t Coupon Good Feb.2Sihru Feb.28 Coupon Good Feb . 25thru Feb. 28 24 oz. box CHIP STYLE GRAPEFRUIT· ARGO PEAS 50 EXTR~ \ TOP VALUE STAMPS With purchase of 3 lb. tray Meip Co. Branch Hrs . 9 a .m. tit 5:30p.m. Closed Sun. Pecul Ash 992 -3323, Roger Davis, 992-1671 or more Beef Roast 50 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS Ninety day interest peno tty if withdrawn befare maturity date. 992-7034 SANDWICHES LB. GOLDEN ISLE 1 Yr. Tenn · .SALES AND SERVICE FINE FOR HAM $ 49 LB. DELICACY With purchase ot" 3 lb. of Ground Beff '1,000 Minimum l Kingsbury Mobile Homes Pomeroy lOO .EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS With pu rch~ of fam i~ pack On Certificates Of Depcd Installation price includes all labor and ' material . Month of February Only . LB.'l 39 $ INTEREST 12x52- '225.00 14x60-'260 12x60 '250 14x65- '285 12x65 •275 14x70- •315 12x70--'300 .. HAMS COR. PEARL & LOCUST-MIDDlEPORT, 0. jar of WHITE •• ' - •~JELLY •• ••" ••• • c • ;.. 1 .. ; ':1 l 32 oz. • Jill' GOLDEN ISlE 3 $ 00 DILLS YELLOW ·oNION SETS · DEL MONTE HAMBURGER CANS !1 pkg. "· :: " "SENECA" SEMI-BONELESS • ••• : " ., U. S. NO. 1 VINE RIPE MEXICAN TAVERN BONELESS HAMS ·· • A h SUPERIORS AJL1Y OOOKED •:. 100 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS Average heighl28 inches. if higher slightly more. Choice of Avacado or While. 1 ' FOR --=~~:4 Lifetime Aluminum Under Pinning For Your Mobile Home SE ATTL E (UP I) Washington foo tball Coach Don James says the recent . coachmg cha nge at UCLA apparently didn't hurt tbe Bruins much in the final days of recruiting. James said Washington has signed 31 players for the coming year after visits by 71 • ••• Por t!)mo u t h v s . Miam i ,.... Tr ace , a t OU g ym Mar iella v s . Chi ll ico th e. al OU gym . The Athens County Snlngs & Loan Co. 296 Second St. "' •• at @ QUEBEC CITY, canada tU PJ) - The World Hockey Association Tuesday imposed its stiffest penalty ever-a $1,000 fine and a six .game suspension against forward Steve Sutherland of the Quebec Nordiqucs for his part in a stick-swihging fight Sunday with Doug Roberts of the New England Whalers. WHA Vice President Bud p 01'Ie announced the penalty Tuesday night after talks with Sutherland, Quebec Coach Jean-Guy Gendron and Referee Bob Kolari. Sutherland would not comment on the league ill•ia•m•s•,~ a c.ti•o•n.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .t•o•lh•e•H•u•s•~•y•c•a.m.pu• s•.. . . . . ~ AND SWEET GREEN CLASS "AAA $E CTIONAL Ce darv il le 92 Wilmington · 86 (2 ot) Hiram 100 Th iel ' 72 Xavier 9 0 ln d -PurdU e ( In d ia napo ll~) 76 Wr i g hl 51 86 Thoma s Mor e 74 a defen sive end from Cleveland St. Edward. •• •• CLASS AA S EC TIONAL · (Friday ) Porlsmo ulh WE! st vs Northwest , at Lu cas v i ll e . Ne l sonvi l l e York vs Sheridan , at S tewart I ronton v s . Roc k H il l. at Coa l Grove- . Washington C H . vs G r een f i eld . at Ch illicot h e \ Uniolo) . (Sa t urday) Wheelersburg vs . U n io iO , al Lucasvil l e . M eigs vs . N ew L·ex inqton , i'll 5 t ewa r t "':;:::S?~ Ga ll ipo l is v s . W ell ston . at r Coa l Grove . wav erlY . vs .· Hill s boro , at Unioto . OU gy m . PlTTSB URG H ( UP! 1 Three Ohio high school football players have signed letters of intent to attend tbe ' University of Pittsburgh thl$ fall . They are Fred Jacobs, a halfback from Wyoming High School in Cincinnati and UPI Oass AA Back of the Year · Mike Linn, a linebacker and .: offensive gua rd from • Steubenville, and Jeff Pelusi, a linebacker from Youngstown Chaney High School. Tomatoes SOLID OHIO COLLEGE Virginia University has beet! added to San Diego State's football schedul~ for th~ 1979 season, it was announced Tuesday· The Mountaineers will visit the Aztecs Nov. 17 in San Diego Stadium. Last season, the Mountaineers finished With a lG-2 mark and a victory over North Carolina State in the Peach Bowl. ru•n•ru•·n~g•ba •• • BASKETBALL RESULTS United Pre ss International SAN DIEGO (UPI) - West OXFORD, Ohio (UPI) _ •igned "letters of intent" to ~·orest Park , and Tom King , three seconds remaining Twenty-two Ohio high school attend Miami t of Ohio ) an offensive tackle from per game, and also averaged to give senior football players have University tllis fall, Miami Youn gstown AustintownFriday night 5.2 steals per contest. football coach Dick crum Fitch . To show the value of Cambridge a 78-74 win over announced Tuesday . Also, Matt Mazur, an off enDudley's scoring, the Scots Bridgeport. It was the lOth win in a row and !3th in New London 's Herb They are John Anderson, a sive tackle from Qeveland lost eight in a row while he 17 Gregory scored a career-high d f · t kl f St Edward ; J ohn e enSJve ac e rom . was mending before winning games for Coach AI Joseph's 42 pointsFriday night to lead Oeveland Central catholic; Mcca fferty, a middle guard Bobcatsinoneoftheseason's handily over East and South better comebacks . The Cats the Wildcats to an 84-lill win Rod Barndollar, a defensive from Ueveland West Tech ; the last two games. were _ last season. over Black River . He hit 16 of tackle from Newark ; Perry Harve y McCloskey , a "Mark is one of the best 1 17 Six.footMike Huebner ~f;:~!~sfloor and also had Belcastro, a running back linebacker from Dayton guards I've ever coached and 10 scored points and grabbed from Columbus Franklin Belmont : Doug Noxsel a I've had some good ones," 47 rebounds Friday night to Field snapped a two-year, Heights ; Dave crowder, an 1 in e ba c k er fr~m said . Ridge Coach Jack lead 19 pa ulding to an ~ 20·game losing string offensiv e guard from Wh ee I e r s burg ; Joe Moore, 82 Saturday night with a 65-58 Columbus Malrion Franklin , Pequignot, a defensive back victory over Upper Scioto NOTES: Delphos St. John's Valley. victory over crestwood. The and Len Ferg uson, . an from Kettering Alter, and Bob Arnzen completed the Defiance finished its tackle from Dayton Bob Petrus, a fullba ck from first perfect season in his 26 regular season with a Ill.jilj ~~~~~!~~~lost 16 in a row offensive Trotwood-Madison . Lakewood St . Ignatius. years as coach when the Blue St .Henryfinishedwitha 17Also, Alvin Hall, a running Also , Steve Ruhe , a center Jays whipped Lima Central romp over Elida Friday night I record after burying ba k f Da . f "Iandorf; Kirk first cousins Denny c rom ylon Fau-view; rom Ott awa-u Catholic 84-55 Sunday with 11 and Mark Hetz Ansonia 6-44 in the season's Chuck Hauck, a quarterback Springs, a defensive back Shannon aflernoon for their 18th combining for points and finale Saturday night. Steve from Williamsburg; Kaiser from Cincinnati Woodward ; straight win. St. John's fell rebounds. ShannOn 57 had 30 Schwieterman led the Holman, a running back from Willie Steffan , a defensive behind 6-G at the beginning, points and rebounds, while 30 Redskin$ with 31 points, while Ashtabula Harbor ; Mark end from New Carlisle ; Ron but ran off 18 straight points. the 17 Hetz scored and Joe Niekamp and Dave Stahl Hunter, a running back from Wilkinson, a defensive back Junior Mark Green canned hauled 27 641 down rebounds. had 19 each. St. Henry led 7G- Whitehall Yearling; Frank from Dayto n Trotwooda pair of free !brows with 13 , .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1•6•a•t•th•e•h•alf . ... . . . . . . . . . . H.ut . •h•,•a. . . .c•k•fr•o•m . . .M.a•d•is•on•,•a•n•d•D •an . .. W. • ••• • ••• •• Ironton . Ironton 5 1. J oe vs. Symmes Va l ley , at Iro nton . CFrida·vt Crooksvi ll e vs . T ri mble , ill Buch lel. North Gal li a vs . Ea s tern. at Rock Sp r ing s Pee bles vs . Mancheste r , a t Hillsboro . Lync h burg v s . Wes t Union , at Hi lt sbor:o . BiShop F l age l vs . H un t ing Ross , at Chil l icolhe . Eastern of Pi k e vs . Po rl s . Eas t . at Port smo uth . Chesap ea k e v:> . Fai r l and . ';:::;;::::!:;:-,~ at Iron to n . .... f Saturdily l L ancas t e r ·vs . A thens. 22 sign letters to attend Miami in fall High .school notes PAPER AND REQl!IRED PURDtASES SEl.fX.T P r!T 15 CATSUP 32 oz. 14 FAMILY PAK U.S. NO. 1 IDAHO RED RADISHES . MEDIUM ONIONS 29~ pkg. FAMILY PAK oZ. c LB. �6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wt>dnesday, Feb. 25, 1976 'Laurel Cliff New Giant era begins By JOE SARGIS UP! Sports Writer SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) When National League owners anmW>ced they had approved sale of the San Francisco Giants to a combine headed by Bob Lurie, it brought to an end Stoneham family ownership in a franchise that produced 10 championships in 57 years and once was baseball's most glamorous team. It was in 1919 that Charles A. Stoneham purchased controlling interest in the Giants-then based in New York-<111d made them the best team in the National League in the 2Qs wtder John J. McGraw. When Charles Swneham died in 1935, his son Horace, then only 32, asswned control and the Giants continued as a power in the NL, until changing times and habits forced the club to move West in 1958. Under Charles Stoneham, the Giants won pennants in 1921. 22, 23, 24 and 33, beating the New. York Yankees of Miller Huggins' fame in the 1921 and 1922 World Series and losing to the Yankees in 1923 and the Washington Senators , led by Bucky Harris , in 1933. BiU Terry was the Giants' manager when they won again in 1936 and 1937 and he gained a World Series split against Joe McCarthy and the Yankees . Those two seasons probably were Horace ~toneham's best as Giants' president. It wasn 't until Bobby Thomson hit his dramatic homer in the ninth inning of the final playoff game against the Brooklyn Dodgers in 1951 that the Giants won another pennant. Leo Durocher was then manager and still the field leader when the Giants won the pennant in 1954 and then rolled over the Cleveland Indians, who had won an American League record ·lll games, four straight in the World Series. Durocher was ·long gone News Notes when Alvin Dark, who played shortstop for Leo on the 1951 and 1954 championship teams, led the Giants to their only San Francisco pennant in 1962. After that the Giants always seemed to be on the verge of winning only to lose out until Charlie Fox produced a division flag in 1971. All those also-ran clubs, the decline of .super stars Willie Mays, Willie McCovey and Juan Marichal plus the winning A's across the Bay in Oakland figured in the decline of the Giants and eventually forc ed Horace Stoneham to seU his father 's club. Now, Bob Lurie, a to-yearold San Francisco sportsman, who has owned a small piece of the Giants since they came West, is the principal owner and more than likely will become the president. When he does he will be only the eighth club president since John B. Day launched the team in 1883. Now a new era begins. Miller in mid-season form PHILADELPHIA (UP! ) Major league baseball players haven 't been able to start spring training yet but Marvin MiUer already is in mid-season form. With the shadow of the reserve clause hanging over major league baseball's con· tract dispute, club owners have decided to postpone the March I opening of spring training camps until a settlement is reached. MiUer , executive director of the Major League Baseball Players Association, says the owners' decision is got no response ." Miller said the recent court ruling, which allowed pitchers Andy Messersmith and Dave McNally to negotiate. with new teams after playing out the options in their con(l'acts, defused tbe owners' argument in the contract disputes. "The owners think they cannot live with the Messers- reserve clause issue. American League President Lee MacPhail and National League President Charles Feeney annoW>ced jointly Monday that owners would not open spring training until a new basic agreement can be reached with the Players Association. "We feel this is the quickest, surest way wreach an agreement," MacPhail said. "I think it is comical," Miller coW>tered. "For the first time in history, an industry that is not threatened by a strike action from its employes is shutting itself down of its own volition." 'He added, "They (the ow· ners) pushed us Saturday to give them some ideas on the reserve rules problems. We gave them some very specific propcisals. On other matters, we withdrew a whole raft of proposals and at the end we want something in return ." "We are doing our best to achieve a prompt settlement," MacPhail said. "But the progress thus far has been most discouraging." 7- The Daily Senti~ I,_Middleport-Poineroy, 0 ., Wednesday , Feb. 25, 1976 Polly's Pointers r BOWLING Pomeroy Bowlin9 Lanes Early Sunday Mixed Fet>. 1 s, 1976 W L Pul l ins Exc cu:ating 44 . 20 Ja ck s Dairy Bar 40 24 Team 6 31 33 Tom 's Carry Ou1 27 37 Pomeroy F lower Shop 26 38 Hi ll & Mayer Barbers 24 40 High individui!tl game Ed . Voss 203 , Bess .H.en dr ic ks 22 6 : second h ig h individua l gam e Jeff W i lson 202 . Marlene WllsQ n 199 . High ser ies ...... Ed Voss 564, ~\"arlene Wilson 520; second hig h series Bill Wilfford 560 , Bess Hendricks SOB. Team h i gh ga~e Pomeroy F low er Shop 698. team high series ~ Pomeroy Flower Shop 2,01 2. Pom eroy. Bowling Lanes Tuesday Triplicate League Feb.17, 1976 Royal Oak Park 39 Dew Drops 36 Rac ine Home Natl . Bk 32 New York Cloth . House 25 Da ir y Valley 20 Mi1chell Painting Co . 16 High ind iv idual game A l ma Pooler , Pai Carson 178 ; second h ig h i nd ivid ual game - Connie Chapman 1.67 . Hi9h series - Pat Carson 475 , second high ser ies _: · Con n ie Chapma n 469. Team high gar:n e Mit · chel l Pain t ing Co. 484 , team h ig h serieS Royal Oak Park 1 ,282 . Polly,s r•roblem do have are soon gone and the DEAR POLLY - Could I poor pencils look helpless. paint the white burner bowls The rubber eraser should be on my gas stove? I would like double the present length for to paint them black since they practical use . - LOUISE. always look dirty but· wonder DEAR POLLY - At home if this would be dangerous so . we were a lways encouraged near the flam e. - LUCILLE. to brush our long hair over DEAR LUCILLE - A Fire the side of the bathtub, so the Prevention offi cer says this Is loose hair fell on the white not rea lly a fire hazard. Of surface where it could be , ' ! r'Ourse, you would r emove them from the sJnve and away from the pilot light to do the painting. He had done this HOME TO MOTHER LOS ANGELES (UPI) Elizabeth Taylor, newly separated from Richard Burwn, flew in from New York Tuesday night. • She emerged from the plane smiling and carrying a small dog . Friends said Miss Taylor planned to spend some time with her ailing and elderly mother , form er actress ' Sara Sothern , in Palm Springs, a dese rt "SEE YOU LATER ... " LOS ANGEl.ES (UP! ) BiU Haley and the Coll'\ets, a pioneer rock n' roll ban a, was Comets rlow were living in Veracruz, Mexico . 1973, s.he said, alleging the musicians consistently negotiated contracts without paying her commission and charged almost $250,000 in expenses to her. The band, which recorded the hits "Rock Around the Clock" and "See You Later Alligator" in the 1950s, has resort. Miss Taylor, 44, is separated again this week from Burton, 49, twice her husband. since the surface underneath is baked enamel. Just wlptng them off is all right, bui there comes a day when a scoUring with cleanser is needed and 2 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE EXERSOLE SHOES year cont"'c/ with her in off as easily as it went on GOOD BUY FROM BAKER'S BUDGET SHOP been b<ised in Mexico City since the mid 19605. The lawsuit said Haley and the sued for $250,000 Tuesday by Sandra Shekell, the group's manager. The Comets signed a three- in his own home, howeve r, ot .nd found it most unsatisfactory. The paint comes ANOTHER .................... . KYGER CREEK'S FRESHMEN team finished second in the Eastern Invitational Basketball Tournament hel d last weekend. The club, coached by first year mentor Tom Weaver, finished. regular season play at 3-<i. Team members are, first row, left to right, David Payne, Luke Amos, Keith Veith, Terry Rothgeb, and Jim Misner . Second row, left to right, Coach Tom Weaver, Keith Tyler, Dennis Mollohan, Dan Chapman, Stacy Johnson and Phil Baird. Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Morning Glories Feb . 11 , 1976 Gibbs Grocery 125 . LEXINGTON, Ky. (UP! ) - The oldest equine seminar in the nation, the Stud Managers Course, will be held at the Keen eland Race Course here Sept. 20-23. · The · seminar will immediately follow th e Keeneland Fall Yearling Sales, Sept. 13-16. The Stud Managers Course will provide lecture sessions and panel discussions in the Keeneland Sales PaviUion. Nylon Fabric and •2 49 Coil Springs . Compare At 1350.. -...... FOR THE . ENTIRE FAMILY Middleport, Ohio Middleport, Ohio W M P .O . 121 91 the television se t has now been installed in the hosptial DRESS SOCKS Meil'a bulkY knit orlun JERSEY GLOVES SLICKS lire. aoclla In 1110rted rtellllr and . 0..• •• fll Ill. Men' s brown Jt!rteY work Mlova. Knit wrtlt lt}llt. Lay lll• •owly oow •l thll low Dollar P.,y prlce. SPECIAL SALE ASSOITIEIT LADIES POPULAR SPECIAL SALE CIGI' LOIS' IIOIII.Eim POl YEmR DENIM JEANS Take your choice of r111ullr bli.Ml denim or l!l"t"••hod deNm In double dpper o.r lidr winder 11~111 · rtiJlllr aile e to 11. Slii:IIC lmt:ullrt. $ 00 White, Mrs. Ne ttie Ha)•es, Hilda Baxter and Mrs. Mrs. but the heat must be the mischief maker as it peels and starts to eome off alter a time. Remove one of your burner pan s, take to the dealer who sells that line and see if he · can order some black ones for you. I really unde rstand your .problem. Those on rrty gas stove are white and nee d constant cleaning. '- POLLY. DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve has peeved me for years, and even more so when I was in school. Why do pe ncils have such short erasers? The small ones they DOLLAR 24"x45" .RAINBOW AREA RUGS 8', Don't mill Ulll . - SllFFUI'S IILLIR IIYI- AIIITHER SRL-OUT! MEN'S ORLON announced with Mrs. Jess'ie W11h1bl1 pl.. tlc 111pported window t.lw:le.lll •hite, grt!l!:n or tvory- full ..tndow me. !711." • 9:30A.M. REPEAT OF ASELL·DUI! MEN'S BROWN Hospital Assoc iation convention i11 SHADES SOISSDIS " Sn.er Dtlit ht '' ttn, ~~~~l!li l ll lnt. ..... · medium 'NelgMI Ft=ll~. perfiC't ~ .. , ,.,.. SftwlniJ ~~. H.•l ,.,,nl*'ed !01 Uf.t..,. $1\e,!lrlniJ. .,..-- .----1 - STIFFLER'S Ohio Cincinnati April 12-14 was 31W' l 6' ·WIRlioW LITE·IIEICHT4TAISS Sl TERRY SCUFFS ward. The Frieda Mossman to attend . Games were played and refreshments se.rved. Others attending were Mrs. Velsia Roush, Mrs: Alma Newton. Mrs. Jestie Molden, Mrs. Bertha Parker, Mrs. Mildred With ee, Mrs. Emogene Simms, Mrs. Clara Burri: and Mrs. Mildred Fry. then comes soil and some p:iint, too. There a re paints ad\·ertised fur such finishes GEORGETOWN, GALLIPOLIS, MIDDLEPORT, OHIO AND PT. PLEASANT, WEST VA. lUI- 86 G . &J .A ul o 85 Spencer's Market 44 H igh in div id ua l game Marlene Wilson 207; secon d high individual game .,..... Carolyn McDaniel 19 1. High series -:- Marlene Wilson 548, second high seri es - Donna McFarland 534 . ' High tea m game E>< · cels ior Oil Co . 825 , high team series Exce lsi or Oil Co . 2,374 . Mrs . Jani ce Daniels presided with Mrs. Carrie Kennedy giv ing the opening prayer . Officers reports were given and it was noted that 'd SHOP OUR STORES IN: JACKSON, WELLSTON, McARTHUR, NEW LEXINGTON, LONDON, WAVEiH \' LADIES' POPULAR left to right, front, are Usa Pullins and Tiunmy Stone of Salisbury Brownie Troop accepting a flag from Jennifer Couch, a junior American Legion Auxiliary member and also a Brownie scout; Robin Campbell, junior Americanism chairperson, presenting a flag to Sherrie Marshall and Angelia Clifford for the Salisbury Junior Troop, and Meigs Bicentennial Minuteman Keith Circle. Auxiliary welcomes members Three new members were BAKER FURNITURE heritage house AMERICANISM MONTH was observed Tuesday night at a meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39. Two American flags were presented to Girl Scout Troops, and a bicentennial slide presentation was given by Meigs Minuteman Keith Circle. Mrs. Marjorie Goett, Americanism chairperson, back row, left, and Pam Powers, Eighth District Junior Auxiliary president, had charge of the program . Picturerl welcomed at ' the recent meeti ng of the Veterans Memorial Hospital Auxiliary. They are Mary I..ongenette, Shortie Wright and Mae STANFORD, calif. (UPI) - Stanford distance runners Tony Sandoval and Roy Klssin have been named w the U.S. team that will compete in the International Cross Country Championships in Chepstow, Wales. They left Tuesday for Wales to begin preparation for the 12-kilometer race. The · field will include runners from 26 countries. E xcelsi or O il Co . Newel l Sunoco , Painting stove burners safe but temporary $100 EACH OPEN TIL 8 SNEAKERS Lldill' and mlllel Auler!CIII ttl.lde aport IMIUrt in navy aad whtte . Made •lth m~ld IDIM. C ~hton«<d Inner soiM In Jl&ta & tO 10. Don't mlA thll 0 Dolllt Illy Value . PAITY HOSE KIEE-HI HOSE WASH CLOTHS 12" 1 I!" aiR cotton terry wutl cl~bllrlaiiOfted colora. Lay lrl atupply now, SII£1CIIIYI.GII 6 $ -DEAL NO.112"x25' ALUMINUM . 6 lbs. Pork Roast 6 lbs. Pork Chops 8 lbs. Ground Beef ' 6 lbs. Chuck Roast 6 lbs. fryer Chickens 6 lbs. Rib Steaks 2 lbs. Swiss Steaks FOIL . 50 lbs. ONLY 4$ 3 lbs. Dutch Loaf 3 lbs. Ground Beef Hardwood blocU 1n your dlotet ol two lt)'les. l "J:IO"JJO" Ryle or rope f handle lype. 3 lbs. English Roast 2 Fryer Chickens -· 3 lbs. Cube Steak IIIMtl cf t at a .,eelal low Dolllr Day Prtee. Avallabllln ...-1 colon and patterN. ~. $100 RETAIL & WHOLESALE Pomerov. Ohio Open 8-5 Mon. thru Sat. Closed Sunday STIIDY MARSHALLEI . THREE TIEl METAL USDA FOOD STAMPS GLADLY ACCEPTED I' • UTILITY SHELF \.f~ nn. mttal utllJt)' lbllftl ..-ut llnWI. 111111 Ull Ill lilY Jto.Jf·' room bl thl hoUII. Spei;:lal nou.r : till' In . .... $ ElCII - ITIPPUI'I SUPEI BEAM C.BO PLATE HOLDERS Fancr WOYtn nuan JM• IMMin LANTEIU• Hand, auper bMm oomho llnWn. Complltl wttb two D Bllterill. .... 5" x7" 01 8" COLI FIIISH METAL FRS ALL HAIR STYLES! mOl ' PDLYESIEI POPULAR ZIPPERED VINYL · PILLOW COVERS Rill BOIIETS , ... $ 2 $. 00 00 II COIIIIT PtiB. ..,_X" IIlLO POPIUI RACK RUBBER WElCOME 32 oz........ DISHIA- SOAP PADS MATS LIQUID fDI llfl- finance chairperson, presented Mrs . Stanrlff an award for having 100 per cent in ail phases of Eight and Forty work completed during her year as chapeau. Mrs. Peoples talked on nurses schola rsh ip 1 noting that there is $337 in the fund . Mrs . Balzhiser announced her theme is ''For ward Together in '76," and extended thanks to Eight and Forty for efforts to provide good hea lth for children. Also giving reports were Mrs . Louise Veshosky, constituti on and by-laws ; Delores Kilgore, partnership; Catherine Baker, history; Iris Shields, ritual and emblems. Annual report forms were distributed. Mrs. Amelia Moore noted that chapeau dues are payable to her now. QUEEN CHEESE 32 oz. box $ 29 5 I'ICE ftl.LY L. . PlASTIC $ 00 EACII HOME MADE HAM SALAD IllS- 3& liCK FliiCY 31"114" ftl.l y L.D PLASTIC SHIRTWAIST IEAIIY COTTDI IERIY FABRICS DRAPES A Flnl llttCUon of ftnfl :f:llty pr111tect fabrla In rt wallt ~attlrna . • I:IJI:t. wldl. ut colort. .• ENDS A tdi lot of readr btmnlld C1)1ton t~rry towel e•d•· AalurU!d • • coltlfl. JIIIWnl•nd BOYS I YOUTHS CANVAS GYM SPECIAL PURCHASE WASHABLE WOVEN OXFORDS MATS Amerlean mid• Olkirdlln ..,., U to IJm tor """" 1nd ~Blick wtth wtlitl ... 1114 ellltUDned lnltllll. T1ke r•r cholceol'a variety r6 woven plaee matl now at thll loW prtee. Shelp SUfflen Dollar Dlye. 1 \ GO EACH GO ·. ,fa WI Ethel Spiker chairpersons for the departemental chapea u passe luncheon to be held at the summer convention . Mrs. Martin, national early. Alwayallletlld at haml • Ill. :?. ·• brought greetings and named Mrs . Grace Evans and Mrs, · (lOc off) 49 oz. 'l 29 nde Detergent •••••• •••••. ••••.. •• • ( i Oc om JOJ Dish . Deterge nt ••••••••••••••••••• 75~ FuU 11M dpptr llJ\1 JW~je pWOW COVIn. Spidal DoU. Day Vllue. Shop for Dar YaiiM . Stanriff, Going to the pouvior from here were Mrs. Walker, .Mrs. Catherine Welsh, Mrs. I..ula Hampton, chapeau, Mary Martin and Mrs . Pearl Knapp, ail of Meigs County response. Salon 710, and Mrs. Mabel Chapeaux passes in - Brown of the Gallipolis Salon . make such nice little personal gifts, especially when you tr od uced were Evaline Next mee ting was a nchoose and dry the flowers Berkley, Ethel Van Fossen, nounced for May I and 2 at yourself. They can also be Helen Cotler, Virginia Rahe, Cincinnati . Doris filled with layers of colored Violet Aichholz, Stanriff, Louise Kranembuhl, sand that some use in Airee Marshall and Mary terrariums. - MRS. J .B. Martin. Each one brought greetings. The deaths of three RALLY PLANNED in 1975 including Esther FAIRVIEW - A youth Edgar and Helen Kilworth PAIR TO CELEBRATE rally will be held at the CHESTER Mabel were noted. , Fairplay Chapel, located on VanMeter, Chesler, and her Chapeau Day a t tbe Meigs County Road I, March brother, Eldon Kraeuter, of National Jewish Hospital was 9, 7:30 p.m. with the Rev . Racine, are a brOther and annoW>ced for May 15-18. Ruth Appleman, McArthur, sister pair who were born on Mrs. Audrey Glaub , first the same dayl2 years apart. demi chapeau premiere, speaker. There will be special• Friday she will celebrate her reported that the state needs singing by youth groups. The 87ih ·birthday and he will be 330 to reach the goal of 1,849. rally is sponsored by the 75. She was the oldest of the She reported that 19 salons churches whose pastors are children in her family and he have already reached goal. ordained by the Trinity the youngest. Cards would be Mrs.' Betty Horvath talked on Gospel Mission of Logan. The appreciated and niay be sent the publicity scrapbooks and Rev. Tbereon Durham is to the above addresses. Mrs . ~orothy Brady, Ia pastor. The public is invited. Red Radishes 6oz.pkgs. 2/25C Florida Oranges s lb. 69C lllu pLIItic truh ..... ll'ltlllflt prbafe 1:1.111. Comp11W1 wtth 00 $ SET OF 4 COLORFUl RATTAN ONLY' DltD MEATS 992-3502 I ' 28 COIIIIT·2& GALLON TRASH BAGS PIC·bp ul . . ....lion Jumbo IJ"J:U" double 41117 b&lllltln buud and. cl!&lk botl'd eomt~U~~Uon . ~ black board, 'rll chalk board. $ $ needed for one meal so there are no leftovers. - JOAN 1... DEAR POLLY - Never throw away those cute glass vitamin bottles with stoppers. Scrub off the label and make one of those popular dried flower arrangements to go inside. A pretty bow can be tied around the bottle. These Doris TEEN SPORT TOPS BLOCKS chlippfnl -DEAL NO.2- their favorite soups as often as they like and no one ge ts stuck with an objectional dish. We make only wha t is GIRL'S FANCY PllmD POLYESTER HARDWOOD CHOPPING '4900 endless so people can have Mrs . national pouvio r member , with meal or plain 12"d!l' rolla handy huuaehold 1111mlnum foU, Heavy quaU1y , Lly 1na1upply . 2 lbs. Bacon 2 lbs. Sausage 6 lbs. Hot Dogs these with plain tom a to soup or canned mixed vege table juice. The combinations that can be made are almost Bowman . Among those reporting were Mrs. Myrtle Walker of Racine, the Departementai children and youth chairperson . Mrs. Walker spoke of the need for re cords and clothing at the Na tiona l Jewish Hospital in Denver, and also reported on the swimming pool being constructed at the Soldiers and Sailors Orphans Home at Xenia. Partners were asked to complete dime cards with the money to be used for cystic fibrosis research. During the meeting it was voted to send $1,000 to the National Jewish Hospital for the 1976 bed endowment. The pouvior opened with a breakfas t with guests from the American Legion Auxiliary includin g Mrs . · Jane Balzhiser, Department of Ohio president; Mrs. Ruth Roush, treasurer; Mrs. Mary Jane Petro , first vice president ; Mrs . Helen Peoples , secon d vice president and Ann Eschleman , secre tary. Mrs. Marzella Huston, chapeau, presided at the meeting which opened in ritualistic form . The welcome was extended by Louise Pailey, chapeau of Franklin County 333, with Mrs. Betty Horvath, second demi chapeau duexieme giving the Wagner's Orange or Grape Drink• .. ~ !2•0~ -• • 2/89~ Green Giant Peas• •••••••••••• ~ 7• ~-. ,2/79e Kraft Grape Jelly • • • • • • • •••••••• ~ :~ • ••69e . 22 oz. ., ~59 Coff~ Mate•••••••••••••••••••••• Taster's 01oice Instant Coff~ ••••• : ~~ •• • •2.89 Dinty Moore Beef Stew •••••••••• 2~ ~~ • • • 89e Ragu Spaghetti Sauce ••••••• • • •• ~ ~~. ,'1.29 · 12"112" COTIOM TERRY FREEZER STOCK-UP SALE in the freezer and combine in Columbus. hooks from each salon to go into the children 's hospitals of the state. Flag etiquette was discussed by Mrs. Joy LADIES' MOULDED SOLE AMERICAN MADE SPORT MEN'S DELUXE VINYL IJIIS' fiST UITY thrown away. The bathroom floor was always relatively clean of hair. In our gues t ba throom we have a fancy container (a talcum powder hox could be used ) filled with detergent so ,that guests can wash out their small things like hose. For instant and economical soup making we keep a wide variety of frozen vegetables awnanier, asked for prayer - STIFFLER'S IOLLU IUS- - STIFFLER'S DOLLAR DUS- LADIES' 1111E SIZE FITS ALL mrnll IYI.IIII easily seen, picked up and Progress reports on assistance to children were presented at the midwinter pouvior o( Eight and Forty held Sunday at the Neil House ! THREE BIG DAYS TO SHOP AND SAVE! FOR RAINCOATS Progress reports presented at pouvior By Polly Cramer J)a "com.ica1." MiUer charges that the owners' action to shut down training camps was intended purposely w mislead the public into believing the Players Association is holding up the 1976 season because of its demands on the mith · ruling, " . said Detroit outfielder Rusty Staub. "They have closed the camps. They want us to give up that right ; We are willing w give up that right but we Attendance at Feb. 15 services at the Free Methodist Church was 94. Mr. and Mrs . J oseph Higginbotham of Columbus and · Mr. and Mrs . Jerry Whitaker of Newark spent a weekend with Rev. and Mrs . Floyd Shook. Paul Archer of Columbus recently visited his mother, Georgia Diehl. Fritz Stahl, New Marshfield, visited recently with Mr . and Mrs . Norman Schaefer. Mr . and Mrs . William • Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. Bru~e Jacobs of Columbus spent a ·weekend with Mr . and Mrs. Pearl Jacobs. Mrs. Edna Howell of Columbus rec'Cntiy spent a week with her mother, Mrs. Nancy Walker and brother, Frank Dill. Mrs. Margie Goetl was hostess Thursday evening to eight members of the Laurel Cliff Health Club. A donation was given to the Meigs County Fire Depart· ment. The treasurer's report was given by Bertha Parker. Games were played and prizes won by Polly Eichinger and Georgia Diehl. Refreshments were servt>d . The March meeting will !Je held at the home of Bertha Parker. - - ,, v ., : lb. 99~ BONRELESS HAMS $} 39 Whole or lb. s1,79 SLICEI~. Sl,89 AGAR lb. $1.39 SLICED BACON Half I \ ' I BOOTH'S ' FISH ·poRTIONS $ 39 2 lb. �6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wt>dnesday, Feb. 25, 1976 'Laurel Cliff New Giant era begins By JOE SARGIS UP! Sports Writer SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) When National League owners anmW>ced they had approved sale of the San Francisco Giants to a combine headed by Bob Lurie, it brought to an end Stoneham family ownership in a franchise that produced 10 championships in 57 years and once was baseball's most glamorous team. It was in 1919 that Charles A. Stoneham purchased controlling interest in the Giants-then based in New York-<111d made them the best team in the National League in the 2Qs wtder John J. McGraw. When Charles Swneham died in 1935, his son Horace, then only 32, asswned control and the Giants continued as a power in the NL, until changing times and habits forced the club to move West in 1958. Under Charles Stoneham, the Giants won pennants in 1921. 22, 23, 24 and 33, beating the New. York Yankees of Miller Huggins' fame in the 1921 and 1922 World Series and losing to the Yankees in 1923 and the Washington Senators , led by Bucky Harris , in 1933. BiU Terry was the Giants' manager when they won again in 1936 and 1937 and he gained a World Series split against Joe McCarthy and the Yankees . Those two seasons probably were Horace ~toneham's best as Giants' president. It wasn 't until Bobby Thomson hit his dramatic homer in the ninth inning of the final playoff game against the Brooklyn Dodgers in 1951 that the Giants won another pennant. Leo Durocher was then manager and still the field leader when the Giants won the pennant in 1954 and then rolled over the Cleveland Indians, who had won an American League record ·lll games, four straight in the World Series. Durocher was ·long gone News Notes when Alvin Dark, who played shortstop for Leo on the 1951 and 1954 championship teams, led the Giants to their only San Francisco pennant in 1962. After that the Giants always seemed to be on the verge of winning only to lose out until Charlie Fox produced a division flag in 1971. All those also-ran clubs, the decline of .super stars Willie Mays, Willie McCovey and Juan Marichal plus the winning A's across the Bay in Oakland figured in the decline of the Giants and eventually forc ed Horace Stoneham to seU his father 's club. Now, Bob Lurie, a to-yearold San Francisco sportsman, who has owned a small piece of the Giants since they came West, is the principal owner and more than likely will become the president. When he does he will be only the eighth club president since John B. Day launched the team in 1883. Now a new era begins. Miller in mid-season form PHILADELPHIA (UP! ) Major league baseball players haven 't been able to start spring training yet but Marvin MiUer already is in mid-season form. With the shadow of the reserve clause hanging over major league baseball's con· tract dispute, club owners have decided to postpone the March I opening of spring training camps until a settlement is reached. MiUer , executive director of the Major League Baseball Players Association, says the owners' decision is got no response ." Miller said the recent court ruling, which allowed pitchers Andy Messersmith and Dave McNally to negotiate. with new teams after playing out the options in their con(l'acts, defused tbe owners' argument in the contract disputes. "The owners think they cannot live with the Messers- reserve clause issue. American League President Lee MacPhail and National League President Charles Feeney annoW>ced jointly Monday that owners would not open spring training until a new basic agreement can be reached with the Players Association. "We feel this is the quickest, surest way wreach an agreement," MacPhail said. "I think it is comical," Miller coW>tered. "For the first time in history, an industry that is not threatened by a strike action from its employes is shutting itself down of its own volition." 'He added, "They (the ow· ners) pushed us Saturday to give them some ideas on the reserve rules problems. We gave them some very specific propcisals. On other matters, we withdrew a whole raft of proposals and at the end we want something in return ." "We are doing our best to achieve a prompt settlement," MacPhail said. "But the progress thus far has been most discouraging." 7- The Daily Senti~ I,_Middleport-Poineroy, 0 ., Wednesday , Feb. 25, 1976 Polly's Pointers r BOWLING Pomeroy Bowlin9 Lanes Early Sunday Mixed Fet>. 1 s, 1976 W L Pul l ins Exc cu:ating 44 . 20 Ja ck s Dairy Bar 40 24 Team 6 31 33 Tom 's Carry Ou1 27 37 Pomeroy F lower Shop 26 38 Hi ll & Mayer Barbers 24 40 High individui!tl game Ed . Voss 203 , Bess .H.en dr ic ks 22 6 : second h ig h individua l gam e Jeff W i lson 202 . Marlene WllsQ n 199 . High ser ies ...... Ed Voss 564, ~\"arlene Wilson 520; second hig h series Bill Wilfford 560 , Bess Hendricks SOB. Team h i gh ga~e Pomeroy F low er Shop 698. team high series ~ Pomeroy Flower Shop 2,01 2. Pom eroy. Bowling Lanes Tuesday Triplicate League Feb.17, 1976 Royal Oak Park 39 Dew Drops 36 Rac ine Home Natl . Bk 32 New York Cloth . House 25 Da ir y Valley 20 Mi1chell Painting Co . 16 High ind iv idual game A l ma Pooler , Pai Carson 178 ; second h ig h i nd ivid ual game - Connie Chapman 1.67 . Hi9h series - Pat Carson 475 , second high ser ies _: · Con n ie Chapma n 469. Team high gar:n e Mit · chel l Pain t ing Co. 484 , team h ig h serieS Royal Oak Park 1 ,282 . Polly,s r•roblem do have are soon gone and the DEAR POLLY - Could I poor pencils look helpless. paint the white burner bowls The rubber eraser should be on my gas stove? I would like double the present length for to paint them black since they practical use . - LOUISE. always look dirty but· wonder DEAR POLLY - At home if this would be dangerous so . we were a lways encouraged near the flam e. - LUCILLE. to brush our long hair over DEAR LUCILLE - A Fire the side of the bathtub, so the Prevention offi cer says this Is loose hair fell on the white not rea lly a fire hazard. Of surface where it could be , ' ! r'Ourse, you would r emove them from the sJnve and away from the pilot light to do the painting. He had done this HOME TO MOTHER LOS ANGELES (UPI) Elizabeth Taylor, newly separated from Richard Burwn, flew in from New York Tuesday night. • She emerged from the plane smiling and carrying a small dog . Friends said Miss Taylor planned to spend some time with her ailing and elderly mother , form er actress ' Sara Sothern , in Palm Springs, a dese rt "SEE YOU LATER ... " LOS ANGEl.ES (UP! ) BiU Haley and the Coll'\ets, a pioneer rock n' roll ban a, was Comets rlow were living in Veracruz, Mexico . 1973, s.he said, alleging the musicians consistently negotiated contracts without paying her commission and charged almost $250,000 in expenses to her. The band, which recorded the hits "Rock Around the Clock" and "See You Later Alligator" in the 1950s, has resort. Miss Taylor, 44, is separated again this week from Burton, 49, twice her husband. since the surface underneath is baked enamel. Just wlptng them off is all right, bui there comes a day when a scoUring with cleanser is needed and 2 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE EXERSOLE SHOES year cont"'c/ with her in off as easily as it went on GOOD BUY FROM BAKER'S BUDGET SHOP been b<ised in Mexico City since the mid 19605. The lawsuit said Haley and the sued for $250,000 Tuesday by Sandra Shekell, the group's manager. The Comets signed a three- in his own home, howeve r, ot .nd found it most unsatisfactory. The paint comes ANOTHER .................... . KYGER CREEK'S FRESHMEN team finished second in the Eastern Invitational Basketball Tournament hel d last weekend. The club, coached by first year mentor Tom Weaver, finished. regular season play at 3-<i. Team members are, first row, left to right, David Payne, Luke Amos, Keith Veith, Terry Rothgeb, and Jim Misner . Second row, left to right, Coach Tom Weaver, Keith Tyler, Dennis Mollohan, Dan Chapman, Stacy Johnson and Phil Baird. Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Morning Glories Feb . 11 , 1976 Gibbs Grocery 125 . LEXINGTON, Ky. (UP! ) - The oldest equine seminar in the nation, the Stud Managers Course, will be held at the Keen eland Race Course here Sept. 20-23. · The · seminar will immediately follow th e Keeneland Fall Yearling Sales, Sept. 13-16. The Stud Managers Course will provide lecture sessions and panel discussions in the Keeneland Sales PaviUion. Nylon Fabric and •2 49 Coil Springs . Compare At 1350.. -...... FOR THE . ENTIRE FAMILY Middleport, Ohio Middleport, Ohio W M P .O . 121 91 the television se t has now been installed in the hosptial DRESS SOCKS Meil'a bulkY knit orlun JERSEY GLOVES SLICKS lire. aoclla In 1110rted rtellllr and . 0..• •• fll Ill. Men' s brown Jt!rteY work Mlova. Knit wrtlt lt}llt. Lay lll• •owly oow •l thll low Dollar P.,y prlce. SPECIAL SALE ASSOITIEIT LADIES POPULAR SPECIAL SALE CIGI' LOIS' IIOIII.Eim POl YEmR DENIM JEANS Take your choice of r111ullr bli.Ml denim or l!l"t"••hod deNm In double dpper o.r lidr winder 11~111 · rtiJlllr aile e to 11. Slii:IIC lmt:ullrt. $ 00 White, Mrs. Ne ttie Ha)•es, Hilda Baxter and Mrs. Mrs. but the heat must be the mischief maker as it peels and starts to eome off alter a time. Remove one of your burner pan s, take to the dealer who sells that line and see if he · can order some black ones for you. I really unde rstand your .problem. Those on rrty gas stove are white and nee d constant cleaning. '- POLLY. DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve has peeved me for years, and even more so when I was in school. Why do pe ncils have such short erasers? The small ones they DOLLAR 24"x45" .RAINBOW AREA RUGS 8', Don't mill Ulll . - SllFFUI'S IILLIR IIYI- AIIITHER SRL-OUT! MEN'S ORLON announced with Mrs. Jess'ie W11h1bl1 pl.. tlc 111pported window t.lw:le.lll •hite, grt!l!:n or tvory- full ..tndow me. !711." • 9:30A.M. REPEAT OF ASELL·DUI! MEN'S BROWN Hospital Assoc iation convention i11 SHADES SOISSDIS " Sn.er Dtlit ht '' ttn, ~~~~l!li l ll lnt. ..... · medium 'NelgMI Ft=ll~. perfiC't ~ .. , ,.,.. SftwlniJ ~~. H.•l ,.,,nl*'ed !01 Uf.t..,. $1\e,!lrlniJ. .,..-- .----1 - STIFFLER'S Ohio Cincinnati April 12-14 was 31W' l 6' ·WIRlioW LITE·IIEICHT4TAISS Sl TERRY SCUFFS ward. The Frieda Mossman to attend . Games were played and refreshments se.rved. Others attending were Mrs. Velsia Roush, Mrs: Alma Newton. Mrs. Jestie Molden, Mrs. Bertha Parker, Mrs. Mildred With ee, Mrs. Emogene Simms, Mrs. Clara Burri: and Mrs. Mildred Fry. then comes soil and some p:iint, too. There a re paints ad\·ertised fur such finishes GEORGETOWN, GALLIPOLIS, MIDDLEPORT, OHIO AND PT. PLEASANT, WEST VA. lUI- 86 G . &J .A ul o 85 Spencer's Market 44 H igh in div id ua l game Marlene Wilson 207; secon d high individual game .,..... Carolyn McDaniel 19 1. High series -:- Marlene Wilson 548, second high seri es - Donna McFarland 534 . ' High tea m game E>< · cels ior Oil Co . 825 , high team series Exce lsi or Oil Co . 2,374 . Mrs . Jani ce Daniels presided with Mrs. Carrie Kennedy giv ing the opening prayer . Officers reports were given and it was noted that 'd SHOP OUR STORES IN: JACKSON, WELLSTON, McARTHUR, NEW LEXINGTON, LONDON, WAVEiH \' LADIES' POPULAR left to right, front, are Usa Pullins and Tiunmy Stone of Salisbury Brownie Troop accepting a flag from Jennifer Couch, a junior American Legion Auxiliary member and also a Brownie scout; Robin Campbell, junior Americanism chairperson, presenting a flag to Sherrie Marshall and Angelia Clifford for the Salisbury Junior Troop, and Meigs Bicentennial Minuteman Keith Circle. Auxiliary welcomes members Three new members were BAKER FURNITURE heritage house AMERICANISM MONTH was observed Tuesday night at a meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39. Two American flags were presented to Girl Scout Troops, and a bicentennial slide presentation was given by Meigs Minuteman Keith Circle. Mrs. Marjorie Goett, Americanism chairperson, back row, left, and Pam Powers, Eighth District Junior Auxiliary president, had charge of the program . Picturerl welcomed at ' the recent meeti ng of the Veterans Memorial Hospital Auxiliary. They are Mary I..ongenette, Shortie Wright and Mae STANFORD, calif. (UPI) - Stanford distance runners Tony Sandoval and Roy Klssin have been named w the U.S. team that will compete in the International Cross Country Championships in Chepstow, Wales. They left Tuesday for Wales to begin preparation for the 12-kilometer race. The · field will include runners from 26 countries. E xcelsi or O il Co . Newel l Sunoco , Painting stove burners safe but temporary $100 EACH OPEN TIL 8 SNEAKERS Lldill' and mlllel Auler!CIII ttl.lde aport IMIUrt in navy aad whtte . Made •lth m~ld IDIM. C ~hton«<d Inner soiM In Jl&ta & tO 10. Don't mlA thll 0 Dolllt Illy Value . PAITY HOSE KIEE-HI HOSE WASH CLOTHS 12" 1 I!" aiR cotton terry wutl cl~bllrlaiiOfted colora. Lay lrl atupply now, SII£1CIIIYI.GII 6 $ -DEAL NO.112"x25' ALUMINUM . 6 lbs. Pork Roast 6 lbs. Pork Chops 8 lbs. Ground Beef ' 6 lbs. Chuck Roast 6 lbs. fryer Chickens 6 lbs. Rib Steaks 2 lbs. Swiss Steaks FOIL . 50 lbs. ONLY 4$ 3 lbs. Dutch Loaf 3 lbs. Ground Beef Hardwood blocU 1n your dlotet ol two lt)'les. l "J:IO"JJO" Ryle or rope f handle lype. 3 lbs. English Roast 2 Fryer Chickens -· 3 lbs. Cube Steak IIIMtl cf t at a .,eelal low Dolllr Day Prtee. Avallabllln ...-1 colon and patterN. ~. $100 RETAIL & WHOLESALE Pomerov. Ohio Open 8-5 Mon. thru Sat. Closed Sunday STIIDY MARSHALLEI . THREE TIEl METAL USDA FOOD STAMPS GLADLY ACCEPTED I' • UTILITY SHELF \.f~ nn. mttal utllJt)' lbllftl ..-ut llnWI. 111111 Ull Ill lilY Jto.Jf·' room bl thl hoUII. Spei;:lal nou.r : till' In . .... $ ElCII - ITIPPUI'I SUPEI BEAM C.BO PLATE HOLDERS Fancr WOYtn nuan JM• IMMin LANTEIU• Hand, auper bMm oomho llnWn. Complltl wttb two D Bllterill. .... 5" x7" 01 8" COLI FIIISH METAL FRS ALL HAIR STYLES! mOl ' PDLYESIEI POPULAR ZIPPERED VINYL · PILLOW COVERS Rill BOIIETS , ... $ 2 $. 00 00 II COIIIIT PtiB. ..,_X" IIlLO POPIUI RACK RUBBER WElCOME 32 oz........ DISHIA- SOAP PADS MATS LIQUID fDI llfl- finance chairperson, presented Mrs . Stanrlff an award for having 100 per cent in ail phases of Eight and Forty work completed during her year as chapeau. Mrs. Peoples talked on nurses schola rsh ip 1 noting that there is $337 in the fund . Mrs . Balzhiser announced her theme is ''For ward Together in '76," and extended thanks to Eight and Forty for efforts to provide good hea lth for children. Also giving reports were Mrs . Louise Veshosky, constituti on and by-laws ; Delores Kilgore, partnership; Catherine Baker, history; Iris Shields, ritual and emblems. Annual report forms were distributed. Mrs. Amelia Moore noted that chapeau dues are payable to her now. QUEEN CHEESE 32 oz. box $ 29 5 I'ICE ftl.LY L. . PlASTIC $ 00 EACII HOME MADE HAM SALAD IllS- 3& liCK FliiCY 31"114" ftl.l y L.D PLASTIC SHIRTWAIST IEAIIY COTTDI IERIY FABRICS DRAPES A Flnl llttCUon of ftnfl :f:llty pr111tect fabrla In rt wallt ~attlrna . • I:IJI:t. wldl. ut colort. .• ENDS A tdi lot of readr btmnlld C1)1ton t~rry towel e•d•· AalurU!d • • coltlfl. JIIIWnl•nd BOYS I YOUTHS CANVAS GYM SPECIAL PURCHASE WASHABLE WOVEN OXFORDS MATS Amerlean mid• Olkirdlln ..,., U to IJm tor """" 1nd ~Blick wtth wtlitl ... 1114 ellltUDned lnltllll. T1ke r•r cholceol'a variety r6 woven plaee matl now at thll loW prtee. Shelp SUfflen Dollar Dlye. 1 \ GO EACH GO ·. ,fa WI Ethel Spiker chairpersons for the departemental chapea u passe luncheon to be held at the summer convention . Mrs. Martin, national early. Alwayallletlld at haml • Ill. :?. ·• brought greetings and named Mrs . Grace Evans and Mrs, · (lOc off) 49 oz. 'l 29 nde Detergent •••••• •••••. ••••.. •• • ( i Oc om JOJ Dish . Deterge nt ••••••••••••••••••• 75~ FuU 11M dpptr llJ\1 JW~je pWOW COVIn. Spidal DoU. Day Vllue. Shop for Dar YaiiM . Stanriff, Going to the pouvior from here were Mrs. Walker, .Mrs. Catherine Welsh, Mrs. I..ula Hampton, chapeau, Mary Martin and Mrs . Pearl Knapp, ail of Meigs County response. Salon 710, and Mrs. Mabel Chapeaux passes in - Brown of the Gallipolis Salon . make such nice little personal gifts, especially when you tr od uced were Evaline Next mee ting was a nchoose and dry the flowers Berkley, Ethel Van Fossen, nounced for May I and 2 at yourself. They can also be Helen Cotler, Virginia Rahe, Cincinnati . Doris filled with layers of colored Violet Aichholz, Stanriff, Louise Kranembuhl, sand that some use in Airee Marshall and Mary terrariums. - MRS. J .B. Martin. Each one brought greetings. The deaths of three RALLY PLANNED in 1975 including Esther FAIRVIEW - A youth Edgar and Helen Kilworth PAIR TO CELEBRATE rally will be held at the CHESTER Mabel were noted. , Fairplay Chapel, located on VanMeter, Chesler, and her Chapeau Day a t tbe Meigs County Road I, March brother, Eldon Kraeuter, of National Jewish Hospital was 9, 7:30 p.m. with the Rev . Racine, are a brOther and annoW>ced for May 15-18. Ruth Appleman, McArthur, sister pair who were born on Mrs. Audrey Glaub , first the same dayl2 years apart. demi chapeau premiere, speaker. There will be special• Friday she will celebrate her reported that the state needs singing by youth groups. The 87ih ·birthday and he will be 330 to reach the goal of 1,849. rally is sponsored by the 75. She was the oldest of the She reported that 19 salons churches whose pastors are children in her family and he have already reached goal. ordained by the Trinity the youngest. Cards would be Mrs.' Betty Horvath talked on Gospel Mission of Logan. The appreciated and niay be sent the publicity scrapbooks and Rev. Tbereon Durham is to the above addresses. Mrs . ~orothy Brady, Ia pastor. The public is invited. Red Radishes 6oz.pkgs. 2/25C Florida Oranges s lb. 69C lllu pLIItic truh ..... ll'ltlllflt prbafe 1:1.111. Comp11W1 wtth 00 $ SET OF 4 COLORFUl RATTAN ONLY' DltD MEATS 992-3502 I ' 28 COIIIIT·2& GALLON TRASH BAGS PIC·bp ul . . ....lion Jumbo IJ"J:U" double 41117 b&lllltln buud and. cl!&lk botl'd eomt~U~~Uon . ~ black board, 'rll chalk board. $ $ needed for one meal so there are no leftovers. - JOAN 1... DEAR POLLY - Never throw away those cute glass vitamin bottles with stoppers. Scrub off the label and make one of those popular dried flower arrangements to go inside. A pretty bow can be tied around the bottle. These Doris TEEN SPORT TOPS BLOCKS chlippfnl -DEAL NO.2- their favorite soups as often as they like and no one ge ts stuck with an objectional dish. We make only wha t is GIRL'S FANCY PllmD POLYESTER HARDWOOD CHOPPING '4900 endless so people can have Mrs . national pouvio r member , with meal or plain 12"d!l' rolla handy huuaehold 1111mlnum foU, Heavy quaU1y , Lly 1na1upply . 2 lbs. Bacon 2 lbs. Sausage 6 lbs. Hot Dogs these with plain tom a to soup or canned mixed vege table juice. The combinations that can be made are almost Bowman . Among those reporting were Mrs. Myrtle Walker of Racine, the Departementai children and youth chairperson . Mrs. Walker spoke of the need for re cords and clothing at the Na tiona l Jewish Hospital in Denver, and also reported on the swimming pool being constructed at the Soldiers and Sailors Orphans Home at Xenia. Partners were asked to complete dime cards with the money to be used for cystic fibrosis research. During the meeting it was voted to send $1,000 to the National Jewish Hospital for the 1976 bed endowment. The pouvior opened with a breakfas t with guests from the American Legion Auxiliary includin g Mrs . · Jane Balzhiser, Department of Ohio president; Mrs. Ruth Roush, treasurer; Mrs. Mary Jane Petro , first vice president ; Mrs . Helen Peoples , secon d vice president and Ann Eschleman , secre tary. Mrs. Marzella Huston, chapeau, presided at the meeting which opened in ritualistic form . The welcome was extended by Louise Pailey, chapeau of Franklin County 333, with Mrs. Betty Horvath, second demi chapeau duexieme giving the Wagner's Orange or Grape Drink• .. ~ !2•0~ -• • 2/89~ Green Giant Peas• •••••••••••• ~ 7• ~-. ,2/79e Kraft Grape Jelly • • • • • • • •••••••• ~ :~ • ••69e . 22 oz. ., ~59 Coff~ Mate•••••••••••••••••••••• Taster's 01oice Instant Coff~ ••••• : ~~ •• • •2.89 Dinty Moore Beef Stew •••••••••• 2~ ~~ • • • 89e Ragu Spaghetti Sauce ••••••• • • •• ~ ~~. ,'1.29 · 12"112" COTIOM TERRY FREEZER STOCK-UP SALE in the freezer and combine in Columbus. hooks from each salon to go into the children 's hospitals of the state. Flag etiquette was discussed by Mrs. Joy LADIES' MOULDED SOLE AMERICAN MADE SPORT MEN'S DELUXE VINYL IJIIS' fiST UITY thrown away. The bathroom floor was always relatively clean of hair. In our gues t ba throom we have a fancy container (a talcum powder hox could be used ) filled with detergent so ,that guests can wash out their small things like hose. For instant and economical soup making we keep a wide variety of frozen vegetables awnanier, asked for prayer - STIFFLER'S IOLLU IUS- - STIFFLER'S DOLLAR DUS- LADIES' 1111E SIZE FITS ALL mrnll IYI.IIII easily seen, picked up and Progress reports on assistance to children were presented at the midwinter pouvior o( Eight and Forty held Sunday at the Neil House ! THREE BIG DAYS TO SHOP AND SAVE! FOR RAINCOATS Progress reports presented at pouvior By Polly Cramer J)a "com.ica1." MiUer charges that the owners' action to shut down training camps was intended purposely w mislead the public into believing the Players Association is holding up the 1976 season because of its demands on the mith · ruling, " . said Detroit outfielder Rusty Staub. "They have closed the camps. They want us to give up that right ; We are willing w give up that right but we Attendance at Feb. 15 services at the Free Methodist Church was 94. Mr. and Mrs . J oseph Higginbotham of Columbus and · Mr. and Mrs . Jerry Whitaker of Newark spent a weekend with Rev. and Mrs . Floyd Shook. Paul Archer of Columbus recently visited his mother, Georgia Diehl. Fritz Stahl, New Marshfield, visited recently with Mr . and Mrs . Norman Schaefer. Mr . and Mrs . William • Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. Bru~e Jacobs of Columbus spent a ·weekend with Mr . and Mrs. Pearl Jacobs. Mrs. Edna Howell of Columbus rec'Cntiy spent a week with her mother, Mrs. Nancy Walker and brother, Frank Dill. Mrs. Margie Goetl was hostess Thursday evening to eight members of the Laurel Cliff Health Club. A donation was given to the Meigs County Fire Depart· ment. The treasurer's report was given by Bertha Parker. Games were played and prizes won by Polly Eichinger and Georgia Diehl. Refreshments were servt>d . The March meeting will !Je held at the home of Bertha Parker. - - ,, v ., : lb. 99~ BONRELESS HAMS $} 39 Whole or lb. s1,79 SLICEI~. Sl,89 AGAR lb. $1.39 SLICED BACON Half I \ ' I BOOTH'S ' FISH ·poRTIONS $ 39 2 lb. �8- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-P_omeroy, 0 .. Wednesday, F• 1 Mrs. Moore speaks at ·Friday meeting Enchanting concert given by harpists By Sarah Carsey tuning. The harp has more An enchanting mu sica l program was presented by doo-harpists Longstreth an d Escosa Tuesday evenin g at the Gallia Academy High School auditorium in the final event of the Tri-County Community Concert Association's 1975-76 season. The harpists, natives of Indiana, delighted the audience with their en· tertaining performa nce. Their selections included Passacaglia, Andante Allegro (Concerto in B flat, Opus 4, No. 6) Handel ; Largo (Violin Sonata No. 5), Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring, Toccata with Fugue in D minor, Bach; La Cathedrale than 2,000 mov ing parts, and four fingers are used to play. Three fin gers pull while the thumb pushes . Long streth englotilie , La Fille auK Mrs . Harry s . Moore , Middleport, director of the Southeast Region, Episcopal A Tale of Two W.en Church Wom~n was guest Dear Helen : 1 am a bar dancer, stripper, etc., and I also do some speaker at the Chillicothe nonconunercial dating away from work, mostly when I'm mad Church Friday. From there, at my boyfriends. I haven't been a real moral person, but I do Mrs . Moore, her husband, the best I can with what! have. What I DON'T have is a man to and Miss Kathryn Hysell went to Colunnbus to attend lean on . My guys all lean on ME. I lived with R. five years, paying most of our expem;es. the Episcopal Convention Finally he asked me to marry him, and after I.spent $500 on held at the Ohio Union. wedding clothes, etc. he backed out. l was so outraged I moved Others there for the conin with his friend J. who turned outto be even stingier. I put out vention were the Rev. and for rent, food, his clothes, and also loaned him money he never Mrs. Harold Deeth, Mrs."! repays. Besides, I don't like him as well as R, who wants me Mildred Fowler and Mrs. Norma Amsbary. " back. I won't last forever in my profession, and I'd like to setUe While in Colunnbus Mr. and down. Do you think R. would change if I quit working and he Mrs. Moore visited Mr. and had to support me• Or would J? They don't like the idea of jobs Mrs. Ernest A. Jones and Miss Grace Sauvage and very well. - C. J. Mrs. Harry E. Hoagland. Dear C.: Monday Mrs. Mpore, Mrs. My frank opinion is that if you quit your job and hook up Fowler, Miss Hysell, Mrs. J. with ai.ther one of these scroungers, they'll get you into 0. Roedel, Mrs. Nancy Reed, "commercial" dating ... and then you can call the boyfriend Mrs. Freda Hartinger, Mrs. "p" (for pimp) . . Mildred Deeth and Mrs. Forget •em 1 - fl. Helen Hayes attended a said since few composHions are made for the harp, most selections for the · instrument are transcriptions . The duo completed their concert with selections from " The Sound of Music," and ·~ Pot-pourri." a variety of melodies which included four variations of Yankee Doodle, a J apanese folk lWle, and the theme from "The Sting" by Scott Joplin . Since the 1969-70 season, Longstreth and Escosa have presented over 600 performances . They have tra'o'eled to every state but one in the continental United States, and to every province of Canada. Ravel, and Escosa 's own Escosa studi ed · at the compos iti on , ; Tr ompe · Juilliard School in New York l'Oeil. " while Longstreth gained his Following in termission , musical background at the Longstreth and Escosa gave Conservatorio di Santa a brief oral history of the Cecelia in Rome . They are harp citing differences known for the variety of their between the traditional and musical presentations, the modern. Escosa described powers and strength of their the harp as being one of the tra nscriptio ns and peroldest instrunnents . He said formances, .f!.lld the }enewed cbeveux de lin, Clair de lune, Debussy ; Laideronelte, lmperatrice des !'agodes, the strings exert more than a prominence they are bringing · ton of pressure. The standard harp weighs 100 pounds and has 47 strings. The top strings are nylon; the middle, gut, and the to the harp. Appearances in New York's Town Hall and Carneg ie Recital Hall have brought requests for retw-n engagemen ts. They have recorded two albums. "Longstreth and Escosa in Conce rt " and "The Sound of Music." bottom, steel wrapp(!d in copper or silver . Escosa said a harp is susceptible to all changes in temperature , therefore requiring constant Meigs representatives attend ·41st conference Meigs County American Legion Auxiliary members were in Colunnbus Friday and Satw-day for the 41st annual Midwinter Conference of the Department of Ohio at the Neil House Motor Hotel. Mrs. Arnold Richards, Middleport, Eighth District president, was an active participant in t he conference and received several awards for district units to be presented by her at a later time . AlSo presen t and participating in the various activities was Pam Powers, Middlep;ort, the Junior Auxiliary Distr.ict 8 president. Other local persons attending were Mrs. Myrtle Walker , Racine Unit 602; Mrs . Mabel Brown, Gallipolis; Mrs . Pearl Knapp, Mrs. Mary Martin, Mrs. Veda Davis, Mrs. Grace Prall and Mrs. Marjorie Goeti, Pomeroy Unit 39, and Mrs. Lula Hampton, Mid· dleport Unit 263. At the opening session of the conference Friday, Mrs . Jack Balzhiser, Department president, gave a welcome. Reports from the Department chairperson~ were glven and the seSsion was followed by a social how- and sing-a-long hos ted by the 14 district presidents. Mrs. R.ichard was als.o a guest that evening at the Past District Presidents' Parley. Highlighting the Satw-day morning session was an address by Mrs. Melvin Junge, national chairperson of the national security committee. She spoke on the United States' involvement around the world with special emphasis on detente , and of decreasing fighting forces of the United States. Also speaking was Col. L. S. Department of Ohio, +++ Mrs. Charles R. Hoffman Nuptial vows repeated in November ceremony Miss Melissa Jaloqueline Justis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Raymond Justis of Middleport, became the bride of Charles Richard Hoffman, son of Mrs. Clarence Roush, and the late Winfred f!offman against a background of while carnations at the Fairview Bible Church. The . Reverend Ge.orge Hoschar were take n fr om the bouquet and given to the mothers of the bride and groom at the end of the ceremony . Mrs. Kimberley Hall was matron of honor . She wore a red and green gown and carried a bouquet of red and white carnations. Kelly Renee Sawyer, niece of the groom, was flow e r girl and American Leg ion commander, and Mrs. J ames Warde.r, chairperson of "Spirit of '76." Among thos,e receiving performed th e double ring- carried a· white basket ceremony at 7:30p.m ., Nov . . trimmed with red ribbon . awards for being in the first 100 .goal units in Ohio were seven in the Eighth District including Racine 620, Mid· dleport 263, Pleasantville 9, Wilkesville 476, Vint.on 161, Crooksville 222 and Millersport 637. Two units, Millersport and Wilkesville, also received the 100 per cent plus molee Kearns. Given in marriage by her awards for membership. At th e Saturday night program a recepiion was held honoring Mrs. Lynn Ransdell, national vice president of the Central Division, with 28 . Nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Arline McDerm itt and Mrs. Em· fath er the bride wore a gown of po lyester and a lace covered bodice with a scoop neckline. She wore a necklace Auxiliary, 6:30 p. m. potluck dinner, meeting at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday. Plans to be mad< for the legion birthday ob· Mrs . 128, American Legion , and servance. Balzhiser; Mrs. Robert R.iley, THURSD AY national executive Co!J)mittee RIVERVIEW Garden Club, woman, Commander Scholl, Thw-sd~y. 7;30 p. lil. at the Mrs. Junge, Mrs. George Sallot, vice chairperson of home of Mrs . Warren national community s·ervice; Pickens . Hos tesses, Mrs . Don a ld Mrs. Ar-thur Hrabak, central Putnam and Mrs. Lyle division legislative chair· Baiderson . Guest speaker person; Mrs. Roland Huston, will be George Pi~kens with chapeau dep ar temen ta l the program on the bicenEight and Forty; Paul tennial. Southern, grand chef de gare, MIDDLEPORT CHILD Eight and Forty, and Kathy Conservation League, 6:30 Glanzman, Department p.m. Thursday at Seddon 's on junior president. The banquet the Mall , Parkersburg . address was given by Mrs. Husbands will be guests. Ransdell. MIDDLEPORT CUB Scout Pack 245, 7 p.m. Thursday at Feeney-Bennett Post 128, Social Calendar at' Drew Webster Post 39, Arner i c~n Legion Hall. WILDWOOD Garden Club, 7:30p.m . Wednesday at lhe home of Mrs . Vernon Nease with Mrs. Dwight Milhoan , ·' ' ---------------------~ WHY NOT GO ON A SPRING SEWING SPREE SEW FOR -SPRING -EASTER -PROMS MEIGS COUNTY Women's Fellowship of Churches · of Christ, 7::10p.m. Thursday at . Bradbury Chw-ch of Christ with installation of offi cers to be held. TWIN CITY Shrinettes, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. FREE CLOT HING Day Thursday at Salvation Army, Pomeroy, from 10 a.m. until noon. Those in need of clothing are welcome. !'RECEPTOR CHAPTER, Beta Sigma !'hi Sorority, 7:45 p.m . Thursday at home of Ann Rupe with Jean Werry, cO-hos tess . FRIDAY REGULAR MONTHLY meeting of Parents Without Partners Rolling Hills Chapter No. 838 Friday, 7:30 p.m. at Grace United Methodist Church. Rev. Paul Hawks will speak on the Dear Helen : You've sa id that young people who write to you dislike the word "teenager," but complain there's no good substitute . Ukewise, there's no adequate wor<l for us who are getting on. "Goldenager" is in a category with "little homemaker" siicky sweet. "Senior Citizen," and "The Geriatric Set" puts us in mental wheelchairs. "Mature" implies younger people Superiors Polish NEW SPRING FABRICS ·aren't. "Venerable" is too prett!ntious. 0 l-- - l '•"" "'•~ ol GROUND CHUCK ••••• !b:.89~ ~ Baby Beef . ROUND STEAK ••••••••}~·••• $ Baby Beef T-BONE STEAK •••••••• ~~· ••• Baby 'Beef PORTERHOUSE .••••••• .'~·••• N BP, s;an dijng s By United Prc5os t nfernallonal E11 !. 1ern Confer-ence Atlantic Di v ision W . L .· Pet . gb BQSIOn 37 18 673 Bu fl ato 35 t .t 593 •I Ph ll,1d !" lph ,a 3·1 ?6 557 51. New Yo rk 29 31 483 10 '. CenJra r D iv ision The Fabric Shop w. TH( SINGE A CO PII,AN'f' L. Pet. qb , Clevel an d 35 23 603 Wa sh ing ton 35 24 59:1 Houston 29 2';1 500 6 N ew Orl ean s 76 J t 456 8 ' , At lan ta .~... 26 33 .441. 91, W es t e rn Con t e.r enc e Midwes t Divi sio n W . l. Pet. gb Mil wauk ee '15 34 .•124 ~!r O il 23 )J 411 I ) K'itn sa s Ci ty 22 31 .373 3 Ctt ic ago 18 dO .310 6' ' PiH; ilic Divi;i on Go td en Stat e W. L. Pet . gb .n t A2 16 .S ea TTl e · 30 29 508 111, L o s A ngeles 29 31 483 IJ PhO en ix 25 3 1 .4 46 16 Por tland 25 35 ,<T ill 18 Tues ctay• s Resull s BUffalo 109 New Yo rk 103 Wa shi ngton 92 Chic ago BJ Kfln Ci ty 120 Pt, oenix 11 71 ot ~ h i lad el ph i a 106 Por!land 102 Wednes day 's Games Hou ston at Bos ton Sealll <; at Bu ff alo W qshi ng to n al N ew Or lean s Cl ev eland at De troi t , Thur sday' s Gam es 1\ll ant.\ at Pho f! n i x N cw ·Or l ca ns at Wash ington 39 49 ' 3 lb. "YELLOW bag ON IONS ................... 'By Unifed NHL Sta ndings · Press International Wednesday, February 25, 1976 Campbc tl Conf eren ce Pa t rick Divi sion ' . W L T Pts g f ga P'tli lad Ctpt1 i 38 10 13 89 268 170 r-fv tstander s 32 11 12 76 234 147 Aitlanta 17 28 a 62 199 189 N Y Rang ers 23 32 6 52 203 250 : Sm~lhe Di v ision 1 W l T Pts gf ga Gh i cago 25 19 17 67 187 181 Va ncouver 25 25 11 61206 206 St. L ouis 22 29 9 53 186215 ~ i nne so t a 17 40 .1 38 149 228 Kan sa s City 12 40 8 32 144 258 ! Wales Con ference Norri s Division t. WLTPtsgfga MOrdr ca l 44 9 9 97 263 .137 o s Arige les 30 25 7 67 204 204 ilt sburgh 76 ?5 lO 62 25 5 232 e troi ! 19 J.t 8 46 164 233 a shing to n 7 ..19 a 22 173 314 Adams Division W L T Pts gf ga a ston 38 11 10 86 23<1 168 utfa lo J3 18 10 76 252 I Btl oronl o ~6 211 11 63 22 4 213 allforn ia 22 32 7 51 194 210 Tuesday's Results • v tsla nder s 1 Minneso ta 2 h ilad el ph ia 5 Wash ington 5 on tr eat 6 St . Loui s 2 1ic ago 4 Vancouver 1 · ,. Wed nesday 's Games al i forn i a at NY Rangers llanta at Pitt sburgh ontrcat a t K an sas Ci ty etroil at To ronto · Tt1ur sday'!> Games an sas City at NY t stan·del"s tnneso t a at Phitaeletphia ali forn ia <Jt De troit hi cago al Los Ang eles • . Lou is at Bos ton · •nrnnt n al Butfato community. Dear Friends: Thank you for all the kind remarks you have made expressing your sorrow at our Pomeroy store loss. We appreciate it more than words ' can express. 16 oz. bottles ! 8PAK 7-UP or PEPSI •••••••• ~l As we stated earlier. we plan to rebuild a beautiful modern store on · our present site. But, as you can imagine. this will take time. t On an interim basis, we have r!!nted a store on the corner of Main and Sycamore for a STIFFLER' S TEMPORARY STORE. Because, it is temporary . it will be clean and well run even if it isn't fancy . f f. We will stock first quality merchandise with emphasis on basic needs-and hope that our friendly service and popular prices will make up for any inconvenience It might cause you . Kraft Miracle l-Ib. ~ We hope to open for business formally .by the end of March, but we may. in fact , open our doors to you even before the formal opening . Please watch this newspaper for further news. Cash Saver ; Paradise Strawberry : WHA St andi ng s :sy United Press Int ernat ional ~ Sincerely, \ bigger diamond for a Starfire. ~ John F. Stiffler, Sr. ~ PreSident i I ec~st W l T Pts gf ga ew Englnd 26 29 .~ 57 189 213 incinnatl 28 31 1 57 228 '253 ;, leveland 25 29 5 55 199 206 ndlan a pot s 23 35 ? 48 174 187 til West • W L. T Pts gt ga ouston 37 2? 0 711 236 200 30 24 4 64 210 210 innesota hOen i)( 29 24 6 64 219 199 an Diego 2'il 27 4 62 232 211 . Canadian W L T Pis g f ga i nnip e:g 41 20. 2 IIJ 268 189 uebec · 38 I B !I RO ~69 224 a tgary 29 26 4 62 220 ~02 dmonton 22 36 5 .49 213 264 oronto 15 39 .c; 35 711,'2 303 Ot t.!we 14 26 1 29 134 172 K· Team di sband ed Tuesday's Results uebec " HoUstan 1.. Cincinnat i 9 Toronlo 6 algary J Edmonton 3, ot Wedn es daY's Games Edmon ton at Cat gary Cleveland at Winnipeg New E.ngland. al Cincinnali ~n)~je.~.~.ill. ~;nD~~ola ._ . • Tlilii'"sday' ~ 'G ame Houston a1 N ew Eng land ... l . · -' ·l ·l.e.r~ . · -.,., · 25 lb. $ 2 99 · DOG FOOD ..........~.... . ~ Again , thanks for your understanding and continued patronage . Guaran[ced in wri ling <-~nd permi.lnently registered . Bea l · iful 14K ~o ld settings. ~ Fresh, Lean l l :Standin~s l opening gi fts, the new Mr . and Mrs. Hoffman were showered with grains of rice .. maller price with lb I ....._ P ••-• ot"<!~ "A · 9~ SAUSAGE •••••••••••••••• ~.79 l . · Pro yourself a sewing spree. Choose our colorful fabrics in prints , plaids, patterns and plains . All inspirational . . . 111 pin cushion prices. Buy yards. SATURDAY GOSPEL SING, Guysville Commu nity Church, 7:30 p.m., Saturday featuring Sommerville and Brady Families of Mineral Wells , W. Va. ' BOLOGNA ••••••••••••••~~.5 ~- -------- ---, +++ Kearns, Mrs. Ruth Lewis and Mrs. Stella Morgan . il!ter "108.9:\ car ats Bri tish Crown Jewels Tastee Chunk · San Jose St, 84 Portlond St 83 wedding recep tion were Mrs . Connie Gibbs, Mrs . Emmolee afford the Kohinoor* diamond, you can still have a diamond everyone will be talking about. NO SALES TO DEALERS QUANTITY R RESERV::O Pug e t Sound 85 Pa c . Lutheran while they cut their cake. Those who assisted at the I POMEROY, OHIO 56 angel on a music box and I Even if you can't 298 Second St. 50 white doves wa s served. An a r chway covered wi th as they left for their new home. The bride and groom are 1975 graduates of Wahama High School. They are now residing in th e Fairview Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm V.ass . 81 New Harnp . 72 NY Maritime 79 Yeshiva 56 PtatiSblJ rgh 77 Potsdam 75 0 rovidnce 85 Rl1de Isind 66 ~ uinnipia c: 63 Bry ant 61 Rochstr T~ch 88 Alfred 76 Tu f ts Itt Trin ity Co n n .1 82 Utica 96 Eisen hower •46 ...Vl.'Si fl d St. 88 No . Adms St South Cl ark 93 Knoxvil le 92 Coppin St 106 Fed Ci t y 64 Fl a . St.. 106 Valdosta St 61 F la . Tech 93 Rol lin s 78 Hrnp Syd 10 1 B' watr Va 83 Ki ng 7'J Belmont 65 Ft . Valley 102 M orehse 95 NE La . 90 L amar 67 No . Ala . SB Tenn . Mart in so North Car . 91 N.C. St . 79 Radford 91 Maryvitte .7B Savan nah Sl. 106 Waters 87 Se wan.ee 7~ A ugusta 6l Tra nsy lvan ia 6S Centre 57 · Vfl!ll 85 Central w esleyan dB Mtdwest Car t hage 93 Northl and 77 Carroll Wis. 92 S t . N rbrt 90 Cedarvi ll e 92 W i lmington 86 Evan svi ll e 90 DePauw 87 Indiana Cen tra l 95 Wabash 82 M an c hester 83 Bethel 75 Mil ton as L aK eland 62 Ta ylor 79 Gos hen 1;, Va l para iso 81;1 BUtler. 8 1 Vi n cennes 112 Pad ucah 94 , Wr ight S t 86 T hos More 74 Xavie r 0 90 lnd ·furdu e 76 Southwest A rkan sas 86 Baylor M Houston 100 SM u 98 H Pa yne 74 Ang el o St. 68 Mi ss . Cot I 75 L eTrneau 73 TCU 89 Tm(ilS 81 T exas A&.M 98 Ric ~ 67 W.est aio la 101 Cal Lui h 6<1 Cal Bap t 92. Azusa Pa t n La Verne 130 Cal tec h 511 Mem,Ohs St . 85 Sl a Barbar a 81 Occiden tal 7a Redlands 70 . · Pomona Ptu 54 Cl ar m nt Mudd 21b. 99~ PRESERVES •••••••• ~~· ••••• ·~-~-J·i" ..._~ !!1' ~ · -- · ......... -.a.,• -~ . ' .. ·~ ... COUPON . ·. DOMINO - : -:: ~ ; - .- CHARM IN ·f . ' ~~: TOILET TISSUE [: ~ r ·f With Coupon r. 1' ·~ 59 e 4 Roll Pkg. :~ '•• •• ·r~ Limit 1 Coupon Per Customer Good At Pow ell's Super Valu Coupon ~xpires: 2·28-76 · ~I '· i J . . . • ~ • ············· • • • • • • • ' ........__,_..,...__,.,~...,.... r· } _.,_----..:.. • • • • • • ' 99¢ 5 Lb. Bag With Coupon Limit 1 Coupon Per Customer Good At Powell's Super Valu Coupon ~.xpires : ·I . ~ I 2.28-76 FOR . MARGARINE •••••••••••• ·Fresh Bakery DOUGHNUTS.••••••••~•• ­ ..~----. ' ..... I. COUPON FOLGER'S SUGAR •• &. February 28, 1976 n ,, decorated with a miniature American Legion Home. WEDNESDAY the Sailors and Soldiers FREE CWTHING Day by Orphans Home at Xenia. He was accompanied by a chorus . Galli a-Meigs Commun ity from the school which Action Agency, 9 a .m. to ·2 presented a program entitled p.m. Wednesday at clothing cen ter in old high school at "Sing Out America.'' Mrs. Raym ond Sloon, Cheshire. All persons of row department field service income welcome. MIDdirector presented · service POMEROY pins with three going to DLEPORT Lions Club , members in the Eighth Wednesday noon , at the District . These will be Meigs Inn. OHIO VALLEY Comawarded later to the recipients by Mrs. -Richards. mandery, Knight.. Tempiar , At noon Saturday both Mrs. stated conclave, 7:30 WedR.ichards and Miss Powers nesday night at the Pomeroy atlended a luncheon honoring Masonic Temple. POMEROY WOMEN'S d.istrict presidents, and then took part in a program "Busy Christian Temperance Union , Buzzln' Bees," fea turin g annual Frances Willard tea to bumble and honey bee be held at 2 p.m. at the !'urneroy United Methodist cost\lming for a sq uare Church. Mrs.' Joseph Cook to dance. topic, " Person to Person .11 Speaking at the aFternoon have the program. Election of officers will be session was Dean Schull, lliNNER for all past held. , commanders and trustees and wives, 7 p.m . Wednesday EAST MEIGS - N~tlonal FFA Wellk, Feb. 23-27, is being observed by the Eastern Chapter of the Futw-e Farmers of America. Various activities have been planned for the week including poster displays pointing up FFA Week, speaking to the Eastern eighth grade about FFA and vocational agriculture, wearing the FFA jackets to bring attention to membership, and publicl21ng the week through newspaper articles. The ~lim ax of the week wtU be a banquet. bride and groom s tood Urider FEENEY•BENNETT Post C Conn . St. JOJ R I CoW 95 Cotgare 78 sf. Lawrence 57 Cf?ncordia N Y 71 Cathdrl65 ~· c kn s n 65 Elizabth twn 62 ::; Strol.ld SbQ 78 Mansfld 77 :. Conn . 85 Con n . Coli F a irfield 87 lana 62 • riartwick 92 Montc lair St_ 70 Hartford 80 W i lliams 79 Providem:e 80 W illiams 79 Hiram 100 Thi el 72 Husson 97 Maj nc Frm ngt.n 65 King's NY 9l Bl oomfie ld 77 Lowe ll 92 B' wat er Mass . 80 wedding bells, rosebuds and lily-of-the-va lley which the special recognition bein g were FFA week being observed' white carnations tinted with given to the Department and District officers. Toastmistress was Mrs. Homer Smith, a past Department president. Introduced and bringing greetings Can isl us 77 St.Jos.. fla 11 white was the color scheme A three-tiered wedding cake. . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . red and wh ite rosebuds which Prices Effective Thru Amherst 68 Coast Guard ~a Army 84 Mirr ima c ts, 73 Dear wah: . Perhaps Mr. X. understands his wife better than you do. Secw-ity-oriented women aren't about to leave the safe nest for an uncertain future - not when they can have the nest and tbe love nest too. I think this answers both of your questions, except to add, Mr. X may be weathering the storm becailse he has experienced such storms before. - H. Who has a good descriptive word for lis - OLD PARTII<;S 'Serving as best man was Danny Rickard . Mrs. Denise Sawyer, sister of the groom, Dear O.P .: Perhaps no word is really needed. If you don't think of and Scott D. King registered . yourselves as "old p~rties," then you won't be set apart by guests. A reception was held labels. Be a PERSON until the day you die. That's the only loiiowing the wedding in the "matw-e" way to manage ag ing. - H. church basement. Red and , ........ East luncheon meeting at the Galllpolls Episcopal Church. . llll•••••••••••••• .iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.liilliililii.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Colle.ge Btnkefball Resu lls By Un1led Pres s l"ternational given to her by her father and mother . Her head piece was a · veil of lace ending in the traditional long train. The bride carried a bouquet of assisting hostess. Stephan, superintendent of TO HOLD SUPPER Deacons of the Middleport First United Presbyterian ChiU'ch will have a pancake supper Sunday night at 6 p.m. at lhe church for members and their friends . Dear Helen : . Hell in love with a girl we can call Mrs. X. She's expecting my baby. Now enter Mr. X. There's been no hope for their marriage for a long tinne, but Mr. Xhas Mrs. X so brainwashed that she's afraid to make a decision. He has her believing that no matter what she does, she 'll fall on her face , so she'd better settle for his overpowering security. He knows the baby is mine. We haven't hidden our love from a nyone. Friends accept us as a couple . . How can a man live with a woman who obviously loves someone else? How can I persuade her to leave ? - WALT 9- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomerov. 0 .. Wednesday, COFFEE $399 3 Lb . Can With Coupon COUPON HAVILAND SUGAR BOWL Reg . S6.99 With Coupon . $599 limit 1 Coupon Per \..UStomer Good At Powell 's Super Valu Coupon EKpires: 2-28·76 �8- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-P_omeroy, 0 .. Wednesday, F• 1 Mrs. Moore speaks at ·Friday meeting Enchanting concert given by harpists By Sarah Carsey tuning. The harp has more An enchanting mu sica l program was presented by doo-harpists Longstreth an d Escosa Tuesday evenin g at the Gallia Academy High School auditorium in the final event of the Tri-County Community Concert Association's 1975-76 season. The harpists, natives of Indiana, delighted the audience with their en· tertaining performa nce. Their selections included Passacaglia, Andante Allegro (Concerto in B flat, Opus 4, No. 6) Handel ; Largo (Violin Sonata No. 5), Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring, Toccata with Fugue in D minor, Bach; La Cathedrale than 2,000 mov ing parts, and four fingers are used to play. Three fin gers pull while the thumb pushes . Long streth englotilie , La Fille auK Mrs . Harry s . Moore , Middleport, director of the Southeast Region, Episcopal A Tale of Two W.en Church Wom~n was guest Dear Helen : 1 am a bar dancer, stripper, etc., and I also do some speaker at the Chillicothe nonconunercial dating away from work, mostly when I'm mad Church Friday. From there, at my boyfriends. I haven't been a real moral person, but I do Mrs . Moore, her husband, the best I can with what! have. What I DON'T have is a man to and Miss Kathryn Hysell went to Colunnbus to attend lean on . My guys all lean on ME. I lived with R. five years, paying most of our expem;es. the Episcopal Convention Finally he asked me to marry him, and after I.spent $500 on held at the Ohio Union. wedding clothes, etc. he backed out. l was so outraged I moved Others there for the conin with his friend J. who turned outto be even stingier. I put out vention were the Rev. and for rent, food, his clothes, and also loaned him money he never Mrs. Harold Deeth, Mrs."! repays. Besides, I don't like him as well as R, who wants me Mildred Fowler and Mrs. Norma Amsbary. " back. I won't last forever in my profession, and I'd like to setUe While in Colunnbus Mr. and down. Do you think R. would change if I quit working and he Mrs. Moore visited Mr. and had to support me• Or would J? They don't like the idea of jobs Mrs. Ernest A. Jones and Miss Grace Sauvage and very well. - C. J. Mrs. Harry E. Hoagland. Dear C.: Monday Mrs. Mpore, Mrs. My frank opinion is that if you quit your job and hook up Fowler, Miss Hysell, Mrs. J. with ai.ther one of these scroungers, they'll get you into 0. Roedel, Mrs. Nancy Reed, "commercial" dating ... and then you can call the boyfriend Mrs. Freda Hartinger, Mrs. "p" (for pimp) . . Mildred Deeth and Mrs. Forget •em 1 - fl. Helen Hayes attended a said since few composHions are made for the harp, most selections for the · instrument are transcriptions . The duo completed their concert with selections from " The Sound of Music," and ·~ Pot-pourri." a variety of melodies which included four variations of Yankee Doodle, a J apanese folk lWle, and the theme from "The Sting" by Scott Joplin . Since the 1969-70 season, Longstreth and Escosa have presented over 600 performances . They have tra'o'eled to every state but one in the continental United States, and to every province of Canada. Ravel, and Escosa 's own Escosa studi ed · at the compos iti on , ; Tr ompe · Juilliard School in New York l'Oeil. " while Longstreth gained his Following in termission , musical background at the Longstreth and Escosa gave Conservatorio di Santa a brief oral history of the Cecelia in Rome . They are harp citing differences known for the variety of their between the traditional and musical presentations, the modern. Escosa described powers and strength of their the harp as being one of the tra nscriptio ns and peroldest instrunnents . He said formances, .f!.lld the }enewed cbeveux de lin, Clair de lune, Debussy ; Laideronelte, lmperatrice des !'agodes, the strings exert more than a prominence they are bringing · ton of pressure. The standard harp weighs 100 pounds and has 47 strings. The top strings are nylon; the middle, gut, and the to the harp. Appearances in New York's Town Hall and Carneg ie Recital Hall have brought requests for retw-n engagemen ts. They have recorded two albums. "Longstreth and Escosa in Conce rt " and "The Sound of Music." bottom, steel wrapp(!d in copper or silver . Escosa said a harp is susceptible to all changes in temperature , therefore requiring constant Meigs representatives attend ·41st conference Meigs County American Legion Auxiliary members were in Colunnbus Friday and Satw-day for the 41st annual Midwinter Conference of the Department of Ohio at the Neil House Motor Hotel. Mrs. Arnold Richards, Middleport, Eighth District president, was an active participant in t he conference and received several awards for district units to be presented by her at a later time . AlSo presen t and participating in the various activities was Pam Powers, Middlep;ort, the Junior Auxiliary Distr.ict 8 president. Other local persons attending were Mrs. Myrtle Walker , Racine Unit 602; Mrs . Mabel Brown, Gallipolis; Mrs . Pearl Knapp, Mrs. Mary Martin, Mrs. Veda Davis, Mrs. Grace Prall and Mrs. Marjorie Goeti, Pomeroy Unit 39, and Mrs. Lula Hampton, Mid· dleport Unit 263. At the opening session of the conference Friday, Mrs . Jack Balzhiser, Department president, gave a welcome. Reports from the Department chairperson~ were glven and the seSsion was followed by a social how- and sing-a-long hos ted by the 14 district presidents. Mrs. R.ichard was als.o a guest that evening at the Past District Presidents' Parley. Highlighting the Satw-day morning session was an address by Mrs. Melvin Junge, national chairperson of the national security committee. She spoke on the United States' involvement around the world with special emphasis on detente , and of decreasing fighting forces of the United States. Also speaking was Col. L. S. Department of Ohio, +++ Mrs. Charles R. Hoffman Nuptial vows repeated in November ceremony Miss Melissa Jaloqueline Justis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Raymond Justis of Middleport, became the bride of Charles Richard Hoffman, son of Mrs. Clarence Roush, and the late Winfred f!offman against a background of while carnations at the Fairview Bible Church. The . Reverend Ge.orge Hoschar were take n fr om the bouquet and given to the mothers of the bride and groom at the end of the ceremony . Mrs. Kimberley Hall was matron of honor . She wore a red and green gown and carried a bouquet of red and white carnations. Kelly Renee Sawyer, niece of the groom, was flow e r girl and American Leg ion commander, and Mrs. J ames Warde.r, chairperson of "Spirit of '76." Among thos,e receiving performed th e double ring- carried a· white basket ceremony at 7:30p.m ., Nov . . trimmed with red ribbon . awards for being in the first 100 .goal units in Ohio were seven in the Eighth District including Racine 620, Mid· dleport 263, Pleasantville 9, Wilkesville 476, Vint.on 161, Crooksville 222 and Millersport 637. Two units, Millersport and Wilkesville, also received the 100 per cent plus molee Kearns. Given in marriage by her awards for membership. At th e Saturday night program a recepiion was held honoring Mrs. Lynn Ransdell, national vice president of the Central Division, with 28 . Nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Arline McDerm itt and Mrs. Em· fath er the bride wore a gown of po lyester and a lace covered bodice with a scoop neckline. She wore a necklace Auxiliary, 6:30 p. m. potluck dinner, meeting at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday. Plans to be mad< for the legion birthday ob· Mrs . 128, American Legion , and servance. Balzhiser; Mrs. Robert R.iley, THURSD AY national executive Co!J)mittee RIVERVIEW Garden Club, woman, Commander Scholl, Thw-sd~y. 7;30 p. lil. at the Mrs. Junge, Mrs. George Sallot, vice chairperson of home of Mrs . Warren national community s·ervice; Pickens . Hos tesses, Mrs . Don a ld Mrs. Ar-thur Hrabak, central Putnam and Mrs. Lyle division legislative chair· Baiderson . Guest speaker person; Mrs. Roland Huston, will be George Pi~kens with chapeau dep ar temen ta l the program on the bicenEight and Forty; Paul tennial. Southern, grand chef de gare, MIDDLEPORT CHILD Eight and Forty, and Kathy Conservation League, 6:30 Glanzman, Department p.m. Thursday at Seddon 's on junior president. The banquet the Mall , Parkersburg . address was given by Mrs. Husbands will be guests. Ransdell. MIDDLEPORT CUB Scout Pack 245, 7 p.m. Thursday at Feeney-Bennett Post 128, Social Calendar at' Drew Webster Post 39, Arner i c~n Legion Hall. WILDWOOD Garden Club, 7:30p.m . Wednesday at lhe home of Mrs . Vernon Nease with Mrs. Dwight Milhoan , ·' ' ---------------------~ WHY NOT GO ON A SPRING SEWING SPREE SEW FOR -SPRING -EASTER -PROMS MEIGS COUNTY Women's Fellowship of Churches · of Christ, 7::10p.m. Thursday at . Bradbury Chw-ch of Christ with installation of offi cers to be held. TWIN CITY Shrinettes, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. FREE CLOT HING Day Thursday at Salvation Army, Pomeroy, from 10 a.m. until noon. Those in need of clothing are welcome. !'RECEPTOR CHAPTER, Beta Sigma !'hi Sorority, 7:45 p.m . Thursday at home of Ann Rupe with Jean Werry, cO-hos tess . FRIDAY REGULAR MONTHLY meeting of Parents Without Partners Rolling Hills Chapter No. 838 Friday, 7:30 p.m. at Grace United Methodist Church. Rev. Paul Hawks will speak on the Dear Helen : You've sa id that young people who write to you dislike the word "teenager," but complain there's no good substitute . Ukewise, there's no adequate wor<l for us who are getting on. "Goldenager" is in a category with "little homemaker" siicky sweet. "Senior Citizen," and "The Geriatric Set" puts us in mental wheelchairs. "Mature" implies younger people Superiors Polish NEW SPRING FABRICS ·aren't. "Venerable" is too prett!ntious. 0 l-- - l '•"" "'•~ ol GROUND CHUCK ••••• !b:.89~ ~ Baby Beef . ROUND STEAK ••••••••}~·••• $ Baby Beef T-BONE STEAK •••••••• ~~· ••• Baby 'Beef PORTERHOUSE .••••••• .'~·••• N BP, s;an dijng s By United Prc5os t nfernallonal E11 !. 1ern Confer-ence Atlantic Di v ision W . L .· Pet . gb BQSIOn 37 18 673 Bu fl ato 35 t .t 593 •I Ph ll,1d !" lph ,a 3·1 ?6 557 51. New Yo rk 29 31 483 10 '. CenJra r D iv ision The Fabric Shop w. TH( SINGE A CO PII,AN'f' L. Pet. qb , Clevel an d 35 23 603 Wa sh ing ton 35 24 59:1 Houston 29 2';1 500 6 N ew Orl ean s 76 J t 456 8 ' , At lan ta .~... 26 33 .441. 91, W es t e rn Con t e.r enc e Midwes t Divi sio n W . l. Pet. gb Mil wauk ee '15 34 .•124 ~!r O il 23 )J 411 I ) K'itn sa s Ci ty 22 31 .373 3 Ctt ic ago 18 dO .310 6' ' PiH; ilic Divi;i on Go td en Stat e W. L. Pet . gb .n t A2 16 .S ea TTl e · 30 29 508 111, L o s A ngeles 29 31 483 IJ PhO en ix 25 3 1 .4 46 16 Por tland 25 35 ,<T ill 18 Tues ctay• s Resull s BUffalo 109 New Yo rk 103 Wa shi ngton 92 Chic ago BJ Kfln Ci ty 120 Pt, oenix 11 71 ot ~ h i lad el ph i a 106 Por!land 102 Wednes day 's Games Hou ston at Bos ton Sealll <; at Bu ff alo W qshi ng to n al N ew Or lean s Cl ev eland at De troi t , Thur sday' s Gam es 1\ll ant.\ at Pho f! n i x N cw ·Or l ca ns at Wash ington 39 49 ' 3 lb. "YELLOW bag ON IONS ................... 'By Unifed NHL Sta ndings · Press International Wednesday, February 25, 1976 Campbc tl Conf eren ce Pa t rick Divi sion ' . W L T Pts g f ga P'tli lad Ctpt1 i 38 10 13 89 268 170 r-fv tstander s 32 11 12 76 234 147 Aitlanta 17 28 a 62 199 189 N Y Rang ers 23 32 6 52 203 250 : Sm~lhe Di v ision 1 W l T Pts gf ga Gh i cago 25 19 17 67 187 181 Va ncouver 25 25 11 61206 206 St. L ouis 22 29 9 53 186215 ~ i nne so t a 17 40 .1 38 149 228 Kan sa s City 12 40 8 32 144 258 ! Wales Con ference Norri s Division t. WLTPtsgfga MOrdr ca l 44 9 9 97 263 .137 o s Arige les 30 25 7 67 204 204 ilt sburgh 76 ?5 lO 62 25 5 232 e troi ! 19 J.t 8 46 164 233 a shing to n 7 ..19 a 22 173 314 Adams Division W L T Pts gf ga a ston 38 11 10 86 23<1 168 utfa lo J3 18 10 76 252 I Btl oronl o ~6 211 11 63 22 4 213 allforn ia 22 32 7 51 194 210 Tuesday's Results • v tsla nder s 1 Minneso ta 2 h ilad el ph ia 5 Wash ington 5 on tr eat 6 St . Loui s 2 1ic ago 4 Vancouver 1 · ,. Wed nesday 's Games al i forn i a at NY Rangers llanta at Pitt sburgh ontrcat a t K an sas Ci ty etroil at To ronto · Tt1ur sday'!> Games an sas City at NY t stan·del"s tnneso t a at Phitaeletphia ali forn ia <Jt De troit hi cago al Los Ang eles • . Lou is at Bos ton · •nrnnt n al Butfato community. Dear Friends: Thank you for all the kind remarks you have made expressing your sorrow at our Pomeroy store loss. We appreciate it more than words ' can express. 16 oz. bottles ! 8PAK 7-UP or PEPSI •••••••• ~l As we stated earlier. we plan to rebuild a beautiful modern store on · our present site. But, as you can imagine. this will take time. t On an interim basis, we have r!!nted a store on the corner of Main and Sycamore for a STIFFLER' S TEMPORARY STORE. Because, it is temporary . it will be clean and well run even if it isn't fancy . f f. We will stock first quality merchandise with emphasis on basic needs-and hope that our friendly service and popular prices will make up for any inconvenience It might cause you . Kraft Miracle l-Ib. ~ We hope to open for business formally .by the end of March, but we may. in fact , open our doors to you even before the formal opening . Please watch this newspaper for further news. Cash Saver ; Paradise Strawberry : WHA St andi ng s :sy United Press Int ernat ional ~ Sincerely, \ bigger diamond for a Starfire. ~ John F. Stiffler, Sr. ~ PreSident i I ec~st W l T Pts gf ga ew Englnd 26 29 .~ 57 189 213 incinnatl 28 31 1 57 228 '253 ;, leveland 25 29 5 55 199 206 ndlan a pot s 23 35 ? 48 174 187 til West • W L. T Pts gt ga ouston 37 2? 0 711 236 200 30 24 4 64 210 210 innesota hOen i)( 29 24 6 64 219 199 an Diego 2'il 27 4 62 232 211 . Canadian W L T Pis g f ga i nnip e:g 41 20. 2 IIJ 268 189 uebec · 38 I B !I RO ~69 224 a tgary 29 26 4 62 220 ~02 dmonton 22 36 5 .49 213 264 oronto 15 39 .c; 35 711,'2 303 Ot t.!we 14 26 1 29 134 172 K· Team di sband ed Tuesday's Results uebec " HoUstan 1.. Cincinnat i 9 Toronlo 6 algary J Edmonton 3, ot Wedn es daY's Games Edmon ton at Cat gary Cleveland at Winnipeg New E.ngland. al Cincinnali ~n)~je.~.~.ill. ~;nD~~ola ._ . • Tlilii'"sday' ~ 'G ame Houston a1 N ew Eng land ... l . · -' ·l ·l.e.r~ . · -.,., · 25 lb. $ 2 99 · DOG FOOD ..........~.... . ~ Again , thanks for your understanding and continued patronage . Guaran[ced in wri ling <-~nd permi.lnently registered . Bea l · iful 14K ~o ld settings. ~ Fresh, Lean l l :Standin~s l opening gi fts, the new Mr . and Mrs. Hoffman were showered with grains of rice .. maller price with lb I ....._ P ••-• ot"<!~ "A · 9~ SAUSAGE •••••••••••••••• ~.79 l . · Pro yourself a sewing spree. Choose our colorful fabrics in prints , plaids, patterns and plains . All inspirational . . . 111 pin cushion prices. Buy yards. SATURDAY GOSPEL SING, Guysville Commu nity Church, 7:30 p.m., Saturday featuring Sommerville and Brady Families of Mineral Wells , W. Va. ' BOLOGNA ••••••••••••••~~.5 ~- -------- ---, +++ Kearns, Mrs. Ruth Lewis and Mrs. Stella Morgan . il!ter "108.9:\ car ats Bri tish Crown Jewels Tastee Chunk · San Jose St, 84 Portlond St 83 wedding recep tion were Mrs . Connie Gibbs, Mrs . Emmolee afford the Kohinoor* diamond, you can still have a diamond everyone will be talking about. NO SALES TO DEALERS QUANTITY R RESERV::O Pug e t Sound 85 Pa c . Lutheran while they cut their cake. Those who assisted at the I POMEROY, OHIO 56 angel on a music box and I Even if you can't 298 Second St. 50 white doves wa s served. An a r chway covered wi th as they left for their new home. The bride and groom are 1975 graduates of Wahama High School. They are now residing in th e Fairview Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm V.ass . 81 New Harnp . 72 NY Maritime 79 Yeshiva 56 PtatiSblJ rgh 77 Potsdam 75 0 rovidnce 85 Rl1de Isind 66 ~ uinnipia c: 63 Bry ant 61 Rochstr T~ch 88 Alfred 76 Tu f ts Itt Trin ity Co n n .1 82 Utica 96 Eisen hower •46 ...Vl.'Si fl d St. 88 No . Adms St South Cl ark 93 Knoxvil le 92 Coppin St 106 Fed Ci t y 64 Fl a . St.. 106 Valdosta St 61 F la . Tech 93 Rol lin s 78 Hrnp Syd 10 1 B' watr Va 83 Ki ng 7'J Belmont 65 Ft . Valley 102 M orehse 95 NE La . 90 L amar 67 No . Ala . SB Tenn . Mart in so North Car . 91 N.C. St . 79 Radford 91 Maryvitte .7B Savan nah Sl. 106 Waters 87 Se wan.ee 7~ A ugusta 6l Tra nsy lvan ia 6S Centre 57 · Vfl!ll 85 Central w esleyan dB Mtdwest Car t hage 93 Northl and 77 Carroll Wis. 92 S t . N rbrt 90 Cedarvi ll e 92 W i lmington 86 Evan svi ll e 90 DePauw 87 Indiana Cen tra l 95 Wabash 82 M an c hester 83 Bethel 75 Mil ton as L aK eland 62 Ta ylor 79 Gos hen 1;, Va l para iso 81;1 BUtler. 8 1 Vi n cennes 112 Pad ucah 94 , Wr ight S t 86 T hos More 74 Xavie r 0 90 lnd ·furdu e 76 Southwest A rkan sas 86 Baylor M Houston 100 SM u 98 H Pa yne 74 Ang el o St. 68 Mi ss . Cot I 75 L eTrneau 73 TCU 89 Tm(ilS 81 T exas A&.M 98 Ric ~ 67 W.est aio la 101 Cal Lui h 6<1 Cal Bap t 92. Azusa Pa t n La Verne 130 Cal tec h 511 Mem,Ohs St . 85 Sl a Barbar a 81 Occiden tal 7a Redlands 70 . · Pomona Ptu 54 Cl ar m nt Mudd 21b. 99~ PRESERVES •••••••• ~~· ••••• ·~-~-J·i" ..._~ !!1' ~ · -- · ......... -.a.,• -~ . ' .. ·~ ... COUPON . ·. DOMINO - : -:: ~ ; - .- CHARM IN ·f . ' ~~: TOILET TISSUE [: ~ r ·f With Coupon r. 1' ·~ 59 e 4 Roll Pkg. :~ '•• •• ·r~ Limit 1 Coupon Per Customer Good At Pow ell's Super Valu Coupon ~xpires: 2·28-76 · ~I '· i J . . . • ~ • ············· • • • • • • • ' ........__,_..,...__,.,~...,.... r· } _.,_----..:.. • • • • • • ' 99¢ 5 Lb. Bag With Coupon Limit 1 Coupon Per Customer Good At Powell's Super Valu Coupon ~.xpires : ·I . ~ I 2.28-76 FOR . MARGARINE •••••••••••• ·Fresh Bakery DOUGHNUTS.••••••••~•• ­ ..~----. ' ..... I. COUPON FOLGER'S SUGAR •• &. February 28, 1976 n ,, decorated with a miniature American Legion Home. WEDNESDAY the Sailors and Soldiers FREE CWTHING Day by Orphans Home at Xenia. He was accompanied by a chorus . Galli a-Meigs Commun ity from the school which Action Agency, 9 a .m. to ·2 presented a program entitled p.m. Wednesday at clothing cen ter in old high school at "Sing Out America.'' Mrs. Raym ond Sloon, Cheshire. All persons of row department field service income welcome. MIDdirector presented · service POMEROY pins with three going to DLEPORT Lions Club , members in the Eighth Wednesday noon , at the District . These will be Meigs Inn. OHIO VALLEY Comawarded later to the recipients by Mrs. -Richards. mandery, Knight.. Tempiar , At noon Saturday both Mrs. stated conclave, 7:30 WedR.ichards and Miss Powers nesday night at the Pomeroy atlended a luncheon honoring Masonic Temple. POMEROY WOMEN'S d.istrict presidents, and then took part in a program "Busy Christian Temperance Union , Buzzln' Bees," fea turin g annual Frances Willard tea to bumble and honey bee be held at 2 p.m. at the !'urneroy United Methodist cost\lming for a sq uare Church. Mrs.' Joseph Cook to dance. topic, " Person to Person .11 Speaking at the aFternoon have the program. Election of officers will be session was Dean Schull, lliNNER for all past held. , commanders and trustees and wives, 7 p.m . Wednesday EAST MEIGS - N~tlonal FFA Wellk, Feb. 23-27, is being observed by the Eastern Chapter of the Futw-e Farmers of America. Various activities have been planned for the week including poster displays pointing up FFA Week, speaking to the Eastern eighth grade about FFA and vocational agriculture, wearing the FFA jackets to bring attention to membership, and publicl21ng the week through newspaper articles. The ~lim ax of the week wtU be a banquet. bride and groom s tood Urider FEENEY•BENNETT Post C Conn . St. JOJ R I CoW 95 Cotgare 78 sf. Lawrence 57 Cf?ncordia N Y 71 Cathdrl65 ~· c kn s n 65 Elizabth twn 62 ::; Strol.ld SbQ 78 Mansfld 77 :. Conn . 85 Con n . Coli F a irfield 87 lana 62 • riartwick 92 Montc lair St_ 70 Hartford 80 W i lliams 79 Providem:e 80 W illiams 79 Hiram 100 Thi el 72 Husson 97 Maj nc Frm ngt.n 65 King's NY 9l Bl oomfie ld 77 Lowe ll 92 B' wat er Mass . 80 wedding bells, rosebuds and lily-of-the-va lley which the special recognition bein g were FFA week being observed' white carnations tinted with given to the Department and District officers. Toastmistress was Mrs. Homer Smith, a past Department president. Introduced and bringing greetings Can isl us 77 St.Jos.. fla 11 white was the color scheme A three-tiered wedding cake. . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . red and wh ite rosebuds which Prices Effective Thru Amherst 68 Coast Guard ~a Army 84 Mirr ima c ts, 73 Dear wah: . Perhaps Mr. X. understands his wife better than you do. Secw-ity-oriented women aren't about to leave the safe nest for an uncertain future - not when they can have the nest and tbe love nest too. I think this answers both of your questions, except to add, Mr. X may be weathering the storm becailse he has experienced such storms before. - H. Who has a good descriptive word for lis - OLD PARTII<;S 'Serving as best man was Danny Rickard . Mrs. Denise Sawyer, sister of the groom, Dear O.P .: Perhaps no word is really needed. If you don't think of and Scott D. King registered . yourselves as "old p~rties," then you won't be set apart by guests. A reception was held labels. Be a PERSON until the day you die. That's the only loiiowing the wedding in the "matw-e" way to manage ag ing. - H. church basement. Red and , ........ East luncheon meeting at the Galllpolls Episcopal Church. . llll•••••••••••••• .iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.liilliililii.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Colle.ge Btnkefball Resu lls By Un1led Pres s l"ternational given to her by her father and mother . Her head piece was a · veil of lace ending in the traditional long train. The bride carried a bouquet of assisting hostess. Stephan, superintendent of TO HOLD SUPPER Deacons of the Middleport First United Presbyterian ChiU'ch will have a pancake supper Sunday night at 6 p.m. at lhe church for members and their friends . Dear Helen : . Hell in love with a girl we can call Mrs. X. She's expecting my baby. Now enter Mr. X. There's been no hope for their marriage for a long tinne, but Mr. Xhas Mrs. X so brainwashed that she's afraid to make a decision. He has her believing that no matter what she does, she 'll fall on her face , so she'd better settle for his overpowering security. He knows the baby is mine. We haven't hidden our love from a nyone. Friends accept us as a couple . . How can a man live with a woman who obviously loves someone else? How can I persuade her to leave ? - WALT 9- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomerov. 0 .. Wednesday, COFFEE $399 3 Lb . Can With Coupon COUPON HAVILAND SUGAR BOWL Reg . S6.99 With Coupon . $599 limit 1 Coupon Per \..UStomer Good At Powell 's Super Valu Coupon EKpires: 2-28·76 �10- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Feb. 25, 1976 <":=::;;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::::::::.:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;;:::;:;:;;:.;;;.:::~:·:~::::::::::~: . ; • ' ' • MAKING PREPARATIONS - pr s are being completed lor a Lay Witness Mission a .1e New Haven United MethodistChurch Friday, Saturday a nd Sunday, March 5-7. Planrung the event are, seated left to right , Evelyn Danbury, housing, welcome and tra nsportation corrunittee ; Achsah Miller, chairperson lor Prayer; John Campbell, Pastor ; Loueva Kent, general chairman of the Lay Witness Mission ; standing Venus Ward, coffee hostes·s; Harry Pickens, visitation ; Harold Bumgarner, Rho~es By LEE LEONARD - publicity ; Mar; Ingles, coffee hostess, and Mary Lieving food chairperson. Other chairpersons, but not present fo~ the photo are Mar; Hoffman, literature corrunittee· ~eanine Larch, nursing corrunittee; Jerry and Phylli~ Scott, youth committee; Mr. and Mrs. Longanacre, assistants of the youth committee and Connie Carter attendance committee. Over 25 Lay Witness Missio~ peoplefromOhioand West Virginia will attend the event. suffers only veto loss The override came 13 \2 months into Rhodes' third term as governor. Democratic lawmakers had previously come up short this session with attempted overrides of vetoes on eight other bills. Rhodes has made vetoes on ·16 bills in 1975-76. Seven have not been challenged . . It was the first time in 15 years the General Assembly has overridden a governor's Braves .edge Knicks ·by 6 .. ' .,, For over a year the nation has been subjected to a series of very sensationa l investigations into the CIA and other informalion.gathering agencies . Each week brought a formerly secret document or fact into the public li ght ~ and in so doing almost br ought our e ntire jntelligence appara tus to ruin . Much of the blame for this slate of affairs must fall on the con gress iona l committees which were formed to handle these inves ti gations. Now President Ford has sought to wind up all of this by annou ncin g plans for br inging America 's intelligence opera ti ons under tighter White Hou se control but at the same time prevent leaks of vital , secret information. The President 's proposals involve a three -s tep pjan, much of it accomplished by executive orders. First, a committee will be set up , he aded by Cen tr a l Intelligence Director George Bush, which will manage all of the Intelli gence agencies, not just the CIA. in the past the many intelligence ga th erin g age ncies were often not coordinated in their actions . An Oversight Board, composed of three prominent private c itize ns , is es tablished to monitor the actions of th e in telligence agencies . SeCond , gui delines are established which will help protect citizens agai nst the abuses which have occurred in the past. This includes domestic measures such as electronic su rveillance and mail openings as well as fore ign operations. Lastly - and this will require congressi onal action - the President requ es t e d legislation which will guard our vital intelligence secrets. Th e approa ch suggested would make it a crime for a government employee to leak sec ret in lell igence in formation . Implementation of all of these proposals will put an end to a job that should have been completed months ago : effective re s tructurin g of Am er ican intelli genc e CINCINNATI ( UPI) Delta Queen officials say the ' operations. By this time there change of is little doubt in anyone's impending oWnerShip will not mean any mind that abuses of citizen 's change in operation of rigl!l' were committed by the America's only overnight CIA and oth~r agenci es. In passenger carrying forei gn operations there were instances where they also paddlewheel steamboat. The Coca-Cola Bottling Co. s tepped outside their charter. of New York has agreed in But this is no rea son to principle to buy Overseas destroy those agencies or National Airways, of which di scredit th eir imp ortant the Delta Queen Steamboat mi ssion. In order to protect the national in terests of our Co. is a subsidiary. coun try , both econ om ic and The deal, still subject to political, our leadtJrs have to approval by directors of both have a knowledge of what is companies and the Civil happening in foreign counAeronautics Board, would tri es, With the many mean the Queen would have its third out-of-town owner in totalila'ri an- ·gover nmen ls abroad, thi~ inforrr.lation is the last 18 years. The 192-passengef Queen, not easy to obtain and CO\'ert built 50 years ago , is a inte lligence 9perations are Cincinnati institution listed in the National Registrar of Historic Places. The steamboat was sold by the founding Greene family in ·1958 to two Cali fornia investors ,·who later sold it to ONA , which flies a 19-plane fleet of ~arg o and charter cra ft out of Kennedy International Airport in New York City. A modern sister ship of the Delta Queen, the Mississippi Queen, is nearing completion and ·Is to have its maiden · voyage this spring. Utility reform bill is step closer to passing By J.R. KIMMINS COLUMBUS (UPI) - A second major utility reform bill in the Ohio General Assembly moved a step closer to enactment Tuesday when the House Utilities Committee sent to the full chamber a bill to prevent homeowners from being charged for natural gas used only by Industries . Also pending before the conunittee is a Senate-passed . continuous cleaning oven ~~~electric rang; keep 'Queen' veto. The successful override on the nursing home commission proposal came on a 20-10 party line vote in the Senate. The Houi;e had voted to override the same veto last Wednesday, 70 to 22. Althnugh the House had previously voted to override four vetoes and the Senate had taken similar action on three others, the two chambers had not collaborated on the same vetoes . ' Not since 1961, when Democrat Michael V. DiSalle was governor, had the General Assembly completed an over. ride. The Republican-controlled legislature canceled seven of DiSalle 's 23 vetoes that year. The House voted to override Rhodes once in 1965, but the Senate never completed the action. . '. • in operation Rocky Handley, Point Pleasant, one of the two ' victims of Sunday's alleged armed robbery at Save More Service Station in Kanauga , told the Ohio Valley Publishing Company this morning his version a s to what happened durin g Sunday's robbery. Handley a lso accused the · Gallia County Sheriff's Department of harrassment. Handley gave the following account of the armed robbery. Working as a ss istant manager at the station located near the Intersection of Rt. 7 and 35, Handley received a phone call , Saturday afternoon from a • man requesting a job application . He told the caller to come in and pick-up an application blank . Later Saturday , the man, described as 6-0, 180 pounds with red hair, came in for . an application . At . that time, the man · (~arne not given ) asked several pertinent questions concerning the operation of the service station . He said Ural he had worked in a similar station . At 11 :30 a .m. Sunday, the man returned with a friend ... . . l -- 0 .................. --~---- Model CE30C5 Continu ous cleaning oven cleans 1tsel l every. t 1me you use it . plus aulorna!i.c t1mcd coo king . oven window . Minul e Minder. and limed appliance outlel. INGELS FURNITURE 992-2635 Open Fri. Til8 - Sat . Til5 Middleport ANOTHER FIRST OF '76 SALE No. 2.Grade c Now EACH HOGG & ZUSPAN M~TERIALS CO. '- 773-5554 ' MASON, W.VA. - FRENCH CITY •• I • LARGE lb. FRANKS··•••• '" CUBE '•• •• " l~ *-:? or :g.. ' . 1~ ; --- l .;.1...- , f lf II •• .... .,'•' ..• ' • :•' gal. /$139 MILK ••••••• ·. .10%01. can Golden Isle 5j$.100 Open 1 KARO 32 oz. bot. 89~ SYRUP······ • •• • • • Golden Isle 16 oz. loaf •• ;; BREAD •••••••••••••••• ' 4 oz. bag VEGETABLE SOUP 9til7 Mon.-Sat • Sun. 10 to 5 .Prices Effective ·Th1jrsday thru !)unday ~.c Rese~ve' Right to limit ,. • ! • • Fresh Campbell•s •\ ' ' $}49 c lo RED . 1oc RADISHES••••••• Carrots ••••• !b• • . BROUGHTON'S 2% ,J:r. .. < STEAK •••••••• F • j LI" lb. ggt IS described described as 6-0, 200 pounds with brown hair and brown beard . He requested another application form and began filling it out. Accordin g t o Handl ey, around 12:10 p.m . during a slack period in business, the bearded subject pulled a gun on the other attendant Dwight Martin, motioning him to go to the station 's back room . The other man pulled a .32 chrome pla ted automati c pistol on Handley. The gunmen forced th e two station attendants to li e face down on the floor . They placed ma sking tape over Martin 's mouth and tied his hands be hind his back. Handley was handcuffed to a water pipe , after he was forced to turn over the keys to the stati on's sale. He too was gagged with masking tape. The men opened the sa fe which contained a money bag co ntaining $2,386 .31. They also returned to the back room and look Martin 's -.·allet containing $60-$70 in his personal money. ACcordi ng to Handley , he was physicall y threatened before he handed over the keys to Ihe safe and th e key to an.other cash drawer. In the meantime , several Cus tome rs came to th e station for gasoline. Handley said one od the alleged rob~Jert went out and pumped gasoline. After the robbers left on foot , station manager Dave Cole, returning from Hurrican e, W. Va . stopped in and found the two attendants tied up. He called the Gallipolis Police Department who notified both the Galtia CoWlty Sheriff's Department and Ohio Highway Patrol. Handley said this morning he has been questioned by Sheriff Oscar Baird a nd ~is deputies and has been asked to take a polygraph test. " They are harrassing me, mstead of looking for them ," he sa id. Handley, Martin and staUon ma nager Cole have been placed on suspension by Ure Ashland Oil Company pending further investigation . Sheriff Oscar Ba ird this morning de nie d any harrassment on Ihe part of his department. According to Sheriff Baird, " Handley was a sked voltmtarily to come in . He agreed to take a polygraph tes t. I told him a polygraph was not permi ss lble in evidence and he did not have to take il if he didn't want to . ' No accusations were made." tough strip mine bill STUDS Many Uses • Utilities Commission of Ohio order last month allowing Columbia Gas Co, ol Ohio to " roll in" to residential customers$17.1 million of the utility's $33 million emergen cy industrial purchase. Surcharges of about $1 a month began appearing on Columbia Gas bills earlier this month, and were to continue for the next 12 months unW the boost was Congress·has another· 2x4x8 For bill repeal the method utilities use to compute their rate base. That bill was referred to a seven-member subcommittee. Rep . Mike Stlnziano, DColumbus, only introduced his bill Jan. 15 to prevent homeowners from bearing a portion of the cost of emergency., 60-day gas purchases which reduce industrial curtaihnents. Stinziano introduced his bill in response to the Public Robbery New owner to sel(ishness to help Ure people in these nursing homes." COJ,UMBUS (UPI) - The Sen. Thomas A. Van Meter , Ohio General Assembly has R-Ashland , said four other overridden a veto of Gov . state agencies already deal James A. Rhodes for the first with nursing home · time in his nine years as regulation, a nd 'that to create governor . a permanent commission The Democratic-dominated would mean overlapping legislature administered the areas of responsibility . coup de grace Tuesday to Senate Minority Leader Rhodes' veto of a bill setting ' Michael J . Maloney, Rup a state Nursing Home Cincinnati, who voted for the Advisory CounciL legislation .when it cleared the Senate 30 to !last August, said the state would be unable to finance the commission. "We are committing a vain act in overriding this veto ,'-' • said Maloney , noting the .. .. ' . conunission would require . $300,000. .' 'The commission · will be appointed, but there will be no money to operaie . By United Press his 32points in the second half it." Internatlooal to pace Washington . Chicago "I ·see no real problem in On the court or off, Buffalo took a 42-41 halftime lead as finding the money to fund the Braves guard Randy Smith is Mickey Johnson scored 14 commission," rep1ied Sen. always ''out front. " straight points to put him override means Harr y Meshel, D· ''l know I'm the fastest within one of the NBA record theTUesday's 11-member advi~ory Youngstown, chairman of the player in the NBA, " said for consecutive points held by commission will be Senate Finance Corrunittee . · Smith, who was out front on Wilt Cllamberlain. established in 90 days to The commission will Ure fast break often enough to Kings 120, Suns 117: study nursing home consist of four legislators, t match teammate Bob Rookie Bill Robinzine came standards and financing. two from each political •• McAdoo's 34 points in a 109- off the bench to score five Rhodes vetoed the proposal party ; two members 103 victory over Ure New overtime JXJints for Kansas Aug. ·29 on grounds it would representing the general York ~c ks Tuesday night. City . Robinzine replacell " I also . believe I'm the Ollie Johnson, who fouled out . cost too mueh and would public appointed by the to state governor; two members of • fastest with or without the with 3:29 left in overtime and con\rlbute bureaucracy by creating the nursing home industry; ball ," said the candid Smith. the score tied at 109, the same another agency . He said the state director. of health; · ' . ''The next two speedsters are as at the end of regulation I r., ' Cal Murphy and Tiny (Nate) play. Alvan Adams led existing agencies are already the state director of public empowered to regulate welfare; and the executive •• Archibald." Phoenix with 30 points, nursing homes. • ! director of the Ohio Smith alld McAdoo , the including a jump shot with •• • league-leading But Sen. William F . Bowen, Commission on Aging . scorer who two seconds left in regulation D-Cincinnati , floor manager The commission will study has averaged 38 points in the to tie the score . of the bill, said the nursing home care last five games, are the 76ers 106, Blazers 102 : commi$si on is needed to standards, Medicaid prime reasons for Coach Jack Doug Collins notched 25 study the entire nursing home payments for patients, health Ramsa y confidently points and George McGinnis problem in Ohio and set forth · and safety standards and predicting "we'll be in the added 23 points, 22 rebounds, recommendations. inspections, nursin g home playoffs" even Urough that 10 assists and five steals to Bowen rounded up 20 licensing, and existing issue i.s far from settled. stop Philadelphia ' s fiveDemocratic votes - the regulations. However , the Braves were game losing streak llnd hand exact number needed for an The agency would function losing, 103-100, with just over Portland its lith loss in the override in the Senate. AIIIO at least through 1978, making a minute to play before last 13 games. Republicans on the floor rec()mmendation s on a blowing open Ure game with Nets lll, Squires 100: voted to support Rhodes. formula for· reimbursement nine straight points. Smith Julius Erving scored 23 key figure in the Senate to A provide financial .opened and closed Buffalo 's points and hauled down 13 action was Sen. Anthony 0 . incentives for quality care; scoring in the fo urth quarter rebounds to lead New York. Calabrese, D-Cleveland, who guidelines for patient care; with nine of his points. Rich Jones added 22points, 18 has helped block several and long-range ·plans lor Elsewhere in the NBA, of them in the third quarter, previous override attempts in upgrading care, protecting WaShington beat Chicago, 92- as the Nets outscored the Senate. 83, Kansas City edged Virginia 34-24 and led 92-<19 patients' rights, noting Following a 15-minute violations, relocating Phoenix, 120-117 in overtime going into the final period. Democratic caucus, patients and rating the and Philadelphia down ed Spirits ll6, Colonels 102 : Calabrese arose on the -floor nursing homes. ' Portland, 106-102. Marvin Barnes' 33 points to announce he was voting to In the ABA, the New York helped St. Louis snap a threeMeanwhile, the House override despite the fact he passed 56 to 34 and sent to the · Nets ripped Virginia, lll-100, game losing streak and give felt his own legislation to help Senate a bill creating three and St. Louis whipped Ure Spirits their first victory ' nursing homes had been new state agencies to assist ! ' Kentucky, 116-102. . in Kentucky .in 12 attempts I ~ ' stalled. Spanish-speaking Ohioans . 92, Bulls 83: over two seasons. • Bullets He said he was putting Phil Chenier scored 20 of aside " ambition and UP! Statehouse Reporter Washington ,]~ Report By ~~::nr•~ '~ 11 - The D!ily_Sentwi, MiddleJIOrt-l'omeroy, u ., weanesaay, r ·eo. ;,;,, '"'b ne~ess ary . Of necessity, many parts of the world has • . these covert oper ations increased . They see this time _ cannot be ma de kn own to the of division and discord over , public, either at home or our intellige nce agencies as a • abroad. For this reason, · time to make substantial ' effective oversig ht by gains. Our own atlies have far responsible government le ss confidence In the leaders is needed. However , credibility of the CIA. Inthis must definite ly be formation sou r ces ha ve balanced by pr eventive disappeared for lear of being , mea sures against constant revealed . The mutual trust : exposure of secrets in the that is necessary among • media . The system which the allied intelligence services is President has now no longer present. es tablished will accomplish It is time to reverse this ~ those ends. dange rous trend. An effective 11 is vital that the new intelligence system ca n be · program lake effect quickly, compatibl e wi th our ~~• with the minimum of democra ti c system. The ' con gr essiona l sq uab blin g. Congress should act quickly ' ' While the mora le of the CIA to pu t the final touches on .. has been sha ttered by the legislation tha t will protect ' experiences of the past year , citizen 's righ ts a nd vita l '"' the COJ11munist threat ;"' national secrets. ','' AMERICAN CHEESE Individual~ Wrapped Sl.ices 12 oz. age ~ • , ~ t ~. 1 • •• • t "' • , 1 1 t ._ ~ • ; i ' ~· stopped by court order last week. The Franklin County Common Pleas Court temporary injunction is currently being fought belore the state SUpreme Court by Columbia Gas . Stinziano's bill now goes to the House Rules committee, where floor action will be scheduled. The rate-base bill, which passed the Senate, 26-5, two weeks ago, now goes to the same subcommittee which heavily amended similar legislation last month . The subcommittee, chaired by Rep. Vernon F . Cook, DFalls, was Cuyahoga expected to hold its first hearing on the Senate bill today . Stimiano's bill would mandate that utilities use "in· cremental" natural gas pricing policies rather than "roU in" policies spreading the cost of emergency purchases to all customer classes. The bill, if passed by the legislature , would take effect upon the governor' s signature, Surcharges added to homeowner bills before the bill became law would not be subject to a refund. Eight' opponents to Stinziano's bill appeared before the conunittee before Ure bill was recorrunended for passage. The opponents, representing Columbia Gas, several Ohio industries and the · Ohio Manufacturers Association, warned that the legislation would result in a decrease in the state's natural gas supply. Columbia Gas general counsel James Fullin argued that the bill was a "backward step" for the legislature and bypassed the PUCO, which the general assembly created to deal with rate making. Sheldon Taft, representing the Ohio Manufacturer's As· sociation, warned the committee that the bill would create an '"administrative nightmare" by bureaucratic juggling of natw-at gas rates . . The industrial representatives said the bill was unfair to industry and " created a 41 favored class" of consumers at the expense of homeowners who did not u.Se natural gas. apptoved by the House WASHINGffiN (UP! ) - needless step ." "The states now have strin- committee is that the Senate Interior The House Committee has approved a gent reclamation laws, many version would apply only to strip mw regulation bill of them updated since the federal lands , while the similar to two versions · national deba,te over surfat-e House bill would•apply to all President Ford vetoed last mining began," Bagge said in l<lnds. If the committee's strip year . a statement. "These laws are min!hg biU is passed by the The committee Tuesday · more than adequate to do the , House, the conferees would voted 28 to 11 In favor of a necessary job of assuring be free to seek inclusion of tbe measure sponsored by Rep . .. good land reclamation." tougher House provisions in John Melcher, D-Mont., Less far-reaching strip the ·compromise coal leasing which would impose strict mining controls were bill . environmental regulations on inCluded by the Senate in a surface mining and create a federal coa l leasing bill fund for restoring land passed earlier by both houses already scarred by such and sent to a conference HIHTH ANNOUNCED operations. committee. Mr. and Mrs . Larry Reclamation funds would Rep . Allan Howe, D-Utah, a Marshall, 6732 North Cour t, be built up from fees on coal member of the House Interior Columbus are announcing the prnduced after Jan . I, i977. Committee, sai d the birth of their first child, a The legislation now goes to conferees have delayed final · nine pound, eight ounce son , the House Rules Committee, action on the coa l leasing bill James Phillip, on Feb. 14 .a l which will decide whether to pending House action on the St. Ann's Hospital in send lt along for strip mining bill. Col.umbus. Grandparenls are consideration by the full A key difference between Reva Vaughan, House. the surface mining provlsioos Mrs . Pomeroy; Phillip G. MarIt Is along the general lines of the Senate eoalleaslug blll shall, Austin, Tex., and Mrs. of two bills Ford rejected on and the strip mining bill J . W. Hall, Chesapeake, Ohio. grounds which reflected Mrs. Marshall, a registered objections by the coal nurse, is on leave as a industry - that the controls surgical nurse from St. Ann's would increase mining costs Hospital. Mr . Marshall is and thus add to consumer employed with the security electric bills . police at Before the final vote, the Ohio State · University . conunittee added an amendment to bar strip mining in alluvial valleys of Ure West ncept In areas "here mining EXPENSIVE PUI:'CH already Is in process or where LOS ANGELES (UPI) perml\8 have peen granted. Movie director Sam Rep. Morris K. Udall, DPeckinpah, known for the Ariz., a key supporter of the violence in his films, was measure and a candidate for sued Tuesday for $300,000 by the presidential nrnnination , a Continental Airlines worker said he believed there was "a who said Peckinpah punched good chance" another veto him In the mouth. could be overridden despite Steven Jackson filed suit in continuing "fierce Superior Court over .an opposition" by the incident last July . Pollee said administration . Peckinpah was ordered off an "I would be surprised if Mr . airliner bound for Hawaii Ford doesn't give In to the TROY MA'\'THEW because he had been drinking coal companies' pre!!Sure to STEWART, son of Mr . and and was disruptive . veto the bill," Udall said. He allegedly punched Mrs. Earl Stewart, New · "The , bill's opponents are Jackson when Jackson told Haven, w·. Va. celebrated his pretty cynical about our him it was too late to get his seventh birthday Friday . A ablUty to override a veto but baggage off the plane . · family get-together was held we have made some good modifications that may wipe Sunday aft~rnoon at his home with Mrs·. Viola Stewart, out Mr. Ford's transparent In 1920, a group of Germans argumenta Jlll&lnst the bill." Hartford; Harold and Naomi Bumgarner, New Have n ; organized the ' National Reacting to the Earl Delores and Henee Socialist party, forerunner of committee's action, New Haven . Sending the Nazi party that was in Stewart, President Carl E. Bagge of gifts were Dick and Mary power when World War II the National Coal Association New Haven . Thompson , started . caUed It "a radical and f .I \ y,-Gol. Chr. Notroral Flo•" lr..., lu CreaM Get One Y,...._ Chr. Nmrol Flnor Kroger Ice Cream FREE With Thi1 Co.,., & $10 or More PurchoM Void After Sat., hb . 28, 1976 Subjed ro Stott & Local Ta ~~:" Ct['ri&tlt 1t7'-TIIt lriJtr Ct. It••• n• Pr ic:n 1"11 tlln1 Sa ., Fttl. 21, ms ia all Wut Virlil ll Infer Stern , t11s ll11tfie'• . Vir&;lia, Pilleuillt, 11,., hlli11alis • PtMetlfJ , Dll lt• Wa reune tilt ~i~t tt liMit .uatlitits. NONE SOLD TO DULUIS. Cost Cutters Help Trim Your Food Whole 5- To 7 -lb. Smoked Picnics Moat or Ball Park Franks 1·111.88c Pkc. Ll•lt ~ With Coupon W'oth Coupon and $10 or Moro PurclN1114 Void After Sat., Feb. 28, 1976 ' State & Local Tax11 ...... Markotlukot Grade AA Large Eggs Gr~ll A Firm Ripe Golden Bananas Large Eggs Document's value .cut hy .opinion MENTOR, Ohio (UP!) Mrs. Richard M. Ahlstrom said Tuesday an autograph expert's opinion on her husband's historical find, a sheepskin advertised as George Washington's copy of his commission as corrunander-in-chief of the Continental Army, may have damaged the worth of the 'document. The Sotheby Parke Bernet auction house in New York withdrew the document from bidding Tuesday because Charles Hamilton challenged the authenticity of the handwriting of Charles Thomson. Thomsom wrote the original as secrelary of the Continental Congress in 1775. Hamilton said the writing was " probably not contempo. rary with the American Revolution." Sotheby's said more research must be conducted on the document's authenticity. 41 He has never seen the document, other than in Sothe by' ca talog," Mrs. Ahlstrom said, speaking for her husband . Richard Ahlstrom, vice president and treasurer of Diamond Shamrock Corp. , is out of the country . She said the copy had been expected to bring $40,000 to $60,000. "Mr. Hamilton may have damaged the value of it," she said, adding that her husband spent five years researching the document and had it authenticated by George l'fashington University and the University of VIrginia. Ahlstrom bought the document seven years ago for $12.50 at a flea market held by the Lake County Historical Society at Lawnfield, the home of President James A. Garfield, h1 Mentor . =:. ..... "... ~ .•2 ~::a:' ." =~~cl~ ... -...... ~: 78c ~!n~n~ . lpotlltht Am riM Colon 88 16-oz. Returnable Btls. -....;~1,;1 Pepsi-Cola 8P•k All Kroger Stores Now Open 24 Hours a Day (Except Satur.ay Mi.night '!til 9 a.m. Sunllay) cept Ashland (Winchester Ave.), Gouaway, Hinton, Ironton Pikeville, Rainelle, Summersville anti White Sulphu,r) her~thi"O AL ·SATISFACTION GUARANTEE you blf)' ot Kr09er II 9110ronM.d fer your lotol t otitfoction rtvardltll of 11'\an ..fo ct ~·• er. If you ore not 1o!iltiad , Kroger will replace your item with the tome bro Md or a comp(lroble brond or yo~n pur.cho\1!! price . cit& /{O i s. • /.. 1 l,.. We alto g11arontet th~ •• .. ;u do ,.,..rythirtg In 0\lf po-• to hove ample wpplitl of all odvtll~~d ~peclolt on 0\!r tlltl~t• when rou thop tor them If, d.,. to condition• beyond ovr conrrol, wt run out ol on odyltfll..d 1peciol, we will wbtt!llll t the w111e itelh in a comparab le brond (.. hen tuch on h!!'m" available) refl ecti r.o tl'le taint 10Yifl91 or, if yov preftr. give o ".RAIN CHECK " which entitle• ~u to the wm11 I ot the tomt 1pitciol pti<t any time I • Kroger Welcome~ Your Federal Food Stamps �10- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Feb. 25, 1976 <":=::;;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::::::::.:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;;:::;:;:;;:.;;;.:::~:·:~::::::::::~: . ; • ' ' • MAKING PREPARATIONS - pr s are being completed lor a Lay Witness Mission a .1e New Haven United MethodistChurch Friday, Saturday a nd Sunday, March 5-7. Planrung the event are, seated left to right , Evelyn Danbury, housing, welcome and tra nsportation corrunittee ; Achsah Miller, chairperson lor Prayer; John Campbell, Pastor ; Loueva Kent, general chairman of the Lay Witness Mission ; standing Venus Ward, coffee hostes·s; Harry Pickens, visitation ; Harold Bumgarner, Rho~es By LEE LEONARD - publicity ; Mar; Ingles, coffee hostess, and Mary Lieving food chairperson. Other chairpersons, but not present fo~ the photo are Mar; Hoffman, literature corrunittee· ~eanine Larch, nursing corrunittee; Jerry and Phylli~ Scott, youth committee; Mr. and Mrs. Longanacre, assistants of the youth committee and Connie Carter attendance committee. Over 25 Lay Witness Missio~ peoplefromOhioand West Virginia will attend the event. suffers only veto loss The override came 13 \2 months into Rhodes' third term as governor. Democratic lawmakers had previously come up short this session with attempted overrides of vetoes on eight other bills. Rhodes has made vetoes on ·16 bills in 1975-76. Seven have not been challenged . . It was the first time in 15 years the General Assembly has overridden a governor's Braves .edge Knicks ·by 6 .. ' .,, For over a year the nation has been subjected to a series of very sensationa l investigations into the CIA and other informalion.gathering agencies . Each week brought a formerly secret document or fact into the public li ght ~ and in so doing almost br ought our e ntire jntelligence appara tus to ruin . Much of the blame for this slate of affairs must fall on the con gress iona l committees which were formed to handle these inves ti gations. Now President Ford has sought to wind up all of this by annou ncin g plans for br inging America 's intelligence opera ti ons under tighter White Hou se control but at the same time prevent leaks of vital , secret information. The President 's proposals involve a three -s tep pjan, much of it accomplished by executive orders. First, a committee will be set up , he aded by Cen tr a l Intelligence Director George Bush, which will manage all of the Intelli gence agencies, not just the CIA. in the past the many intelligence ga th erin g age ncies were often not coordinated in their actions . An Oversight Board, composed of three prominent private c itize ns , is es tablished to monitor the actions of th e in telligence agencies . SeCond , gui delines are established which will help protect citizens agai nst the abuses which have occurred in the past. This includes domestic measures such as electronic su rveillance and mail openings as well as fore ign operations. Lastly - and this will require congressi onal action - the President requ es t e d legislation which will guard our vital intelligence secrets. Th e approa ch suggested would make it a crime for a government employee to leak sec ret in lell igence in formation . Implementation of all of these proposals will put an end to a job that should have been completed months ago : effective re s tructurin g of Am er ican intelli genc e CINCINNATI ( UPI) Delta Queen officials say the ' operations. By this time there change of is little doubt in anyone's impending oWnerShip will not mean any mind that abuses of citizen 's change in operation of rigl!l' were committed by the America's only overnight CIA and oth~r agenci es. In passenger carrying forei gn operations there were instances where they also paddlewheel steamboat. The Coca-Cola Bottling Co. s tepped outside their charter. of New York has agreed in But this is no rea son to principle to buy Overseas destroy those agencies or National Airways, of which di scredit th eir imp ortant the Delta Queen Steamboat mi ssion. In order to protect the national in terests of our Co. is a subsidiary. coun try , both econ om ic and The deal, still subject to political, our leadtJrs have to approval by directors of both have a knowledge of what is companies and the Civil happening in foreign counAeronautics Board, would tri es, With the many mean the Queen would have its third out-of-town owner in totalila'ri an- ·gover nmen ls abroad, thi~ inforrr.lation is the last 18 years. The 192-passengef Queen, not easy to obtain and CO\'ert built 50 years ago , is a inte lligence 9perations are Cincinnati institution listed in the National Registrar of Historic Places. The steamboat was sold by the founding Greene family in ·1958 to two Cali fornia investors ,·who later sold it to ONA , which flies a 19-plane fleet of ~arg o and charter cra ft out of Kennedy International Airport in New York City. A modern sister ship of the Delta Queen, the Mississippi Queen, is nearing completion and ·Is to have its maiden · voyage this spring. Utility reform bill is step closer to passing By J.R. KIMMINS COLUMBUS (UPI) - A second major utility reform bill in the Ohio General Assembly moved a step closer to enactment Tuesday when the House Utilities Committee sent to the full chamber a bill to prevent homeowners from being charged for natural gas used only by Industries . Also pending before the conunittee is a Senate-passed . continuous cleaning oven ~~~electric rang; keep 'Queen' veto. The successful override on the nursing home commission proposal came on a 20-10 party line vote in the Senate. The Houi;e had voted to override the same veto last Wednesday, 70 to 22. Althnugh the House had previously voted to override four vetoes and the Senate had taken similar action on three others, the two chambers had not collaborated on the same vetoes . ' Not since 1961, when Democrat Michael V. DiSalle was governor, had the General Assembly completed an over. ride. The Republican-controlled legislature canceled seven of DiSalle 's 23 vetoes that year. The House voted to override Rhodes once in 1965, but the Senate never completed the action. . '. • in operation Rocky Handley, Point Pleasant, one of the two ' victims of Sunday's alleged armed robbery at Save More Service Station in Kanauga , told the Ohio Valley Publishing Company this morning his version a s to what happened durin g Sunday's robbery. Handley a lso accused the · Gallia County Sheriff's Department of harrassment. Handley gave the following account of the armed robbery. Working as a ss istant manager at the station located near the Intersection of Rt. 7 and 35, Handley received a phone call , Saturday afternoon from a • man requesting a job application . He told the caller to come in and pick-up an application blank . Later Saturday , the man, described as 6-0, 180 pounds with red hair, came in for . an application . At . that time, the man · (~arne not given ) asked several pertinent questions concerning the operation of the service station . He said Ural he had worked in a similar station . At 11 :30 a .m. Sunday, the man returned with a friend ... . . l -- 0 .................. --~---- Model CE30C5 Continu ous cleaning oven cleans 1tsel l every. t 1me you use it . plus aulorna!i.c t1mcd coo king . oven window . Minul e Minder. and limed appliance outlel. INGELS FURNITURE 992-2635 Open Fri. Til8 - Sat . Til5 Middleport ANOTHER FIRST OF '76 SALE No. 2.Grade c Now EACH HOGG & ZUSPAN M~TERIALS CO. '- 773-5554 ' MASON, W.VA. - FRENCH CITY •• I • LARGE lb. FRANKS··•••• '" CUBE '•• •• " l~ *-:? or :g.. ' . 1~ ; --- l .;.1...- , f lf II •• .... .,'•' ..• ' • :•' gal. /$139 MILK ••••••• ·. .10%01. can Golden Isle 5j$.100 Open 1 KARO 32 oz. bot. 89~ SYRUP······ • •• • • • Golden Isle 16 oz. loaf •• ;; BREAD •••••••••••••••• ' 4 oz. bag VEGETABLE SOUP 9til7 Mon.-Sat • Sun. 10 to 5 .Prices Effective ·Th1jrsday thru !)unday ~.c Rese~ve' Right to limit ,. • ! • • Fresh Campbell•s •\ ' ' $}49 c lo RED . 1oc RADISHES••••••• Carrots ••••• !b• • . BROUGHTON'S 2% ,J:r. .. < STEAK •••••••• F • j LI" lb. ggt IS described described as 6-0, 200 pounds with brown hair and brown beard . He requested another application form and began filling it out. Accordin g t o Handl ey, around 12:10 p.m . during a slack period in business, the bearded subject pulled a gun on the other attendant Dwight Martin, motioning him to go to the station 's back room . The other man pulled a .32 chrome pla ted automati c pistol on Handley. The gunmen forced th e two station attendants to li e face down on the floor . They placed ma sking tape over Martin 's mouth and tied his hands be hind his back. Handley was handcuffed to a water pipe , after he was forced to turn over the keys to the stati on's sale. He too was gagged with masking tape. The men opened the sa fe which contained a money bag co ntaining $2,386 .31. They also returned to the back room and look Martin 's -.·allet containing $60-$70 in his personal money. ACcordi ng to Handley , he was physicall y threatened before he handed over the keys to Ihe safe and th e key to an.other cash drawer. In the meantime , several Cus tome rs came to th e station for gasoline. Handley said one od the alleged rob~Jert went out and pumped gasoline. After the robbers left on foot , station manager Dave Cole, returning from Hurrican e, W. Va . stopped in and found the two attendants tied up. He called the Gallipolis Police Department who notified both the Galtia CoWlty Sheriff's Department and Ohio Highway Patrol. Handley said this morning he has been questioned by Sheriff Oscar Baird a nd ~is deputies and has been asked to take a polygraph test. " They are harrassing me, mstead of looking for them ," he sa id. Handley, Martin and staUon ma nager Cole have been placed on suspension by Ure Ashland Oil Company pending further investigation . Sheriff Oscar Ba ird this morning de nie d any harrassment on Ihe part of his department. According to Sheriff Baird, " Handley was a sked voltmtarily to come in . He agreed to take a polygraph tes t. I told him a polygraph was not permi ss lble in evidence and he did not have to take il if he didn't want to . ' No accusations were made." tough strip mine bill STUDS Many Uses • Utilities Commission of Ohio order last month allowing Columbia Gas Co, ol Ohio to " roll in" to residential customers$17.1 million of the utility's $33 million emergen cy industrial purchase. Surcharges of about $1 a month began appearing on Columbia Gas bills earlier this month, and were to continue for the next 12 months unW the boost was Congress·has another· 2x4x8 For bill repeal the method utilities use to compute their rate base. That bill was referred to a seven-member subcommittee. Rep . Mike Stlnziano, DColumbus, only introduced his bill Jan. 15 to prevent homeowners from bearing a portion of the cost of emergency., 60-day gas purchases which reduce industrial curtaihnents. Stinziano introduced his bill in response to the Public Robbery New owner to sel(ishness to help Ure people in these nursing homes." COJ,UMBUS (UPI) - The Sen. Thomas A. Van Meter , Ohio General Assembly has R-Ashland , said four other overridden a veto of Gov . state agencies already deal James A. Rhodes for the first with nursing home · time in his nine years as regulation, a nd 'that to create governor . a permanent commission The Democratic-dominated would mean overlapping legislature administered the areas of responsibility . coup de grace Tuesday to Senate Minority Leader Rhodes' veto of a bill setting ' Michael J . Maloney, Rup a state Nursing Home Cincinnati, who voted for the Advisory CounciL legislation .when it cleared the Senate 30 to !last August, said the state would be unable to finance the commission. "We are committing a vain act in overriding this veto ,'-' • said Maloney , noting the .. .. ' . conunission would require . $300,000. .' 'The commission · will be appointed, but there will be no money to operaie . By United Press his 32points in the second half it." Internatlooal to pace Washington . Chicago "I ·see no real problem in On the court or off, Buffalo took a 42-41 halftime lead as finding the money to fund the Braves guard Randy Smith is Mickey Johnson scored 14 commission," rep1ied Sen. always ''out front. " straight points to put him override means Harr y Meshel, D· ''l know I'm the fastest within one of the NBA record theTUesday's 11-member advi~ory Youngstown, chairman of the player in the NBA, " said for consecutive points held by commission will be Senate Finance Corrunittee . · Smith, who was out front on Wilt Cllamberlain. established in 90 days to The commission will Ure fast break often enough to Kings 120, Suns 117: study nursing home consist of four legislators, t match teammate Bob Rookie Bill Robinzine came standards and financing. two from each political •• McAdoo's 34 points in a 109- off the bench to score five Rhodes vetoed the proposal party ; two members 103 victory over Ure New overtime JXJints for Kansas Aug. ·29 on grounds it would representing the general York ~c ks Tuesday night. City . Robinzine replacell " I also . believe I'm the Ollie Johnson, who fouled out . cost too mueh and would public appointed by the to state governor; two members of • fastest with or without the with 3:29 left in overtime and con\rlbute bureaucracy by creating the nursing home industry; ball ," said the candid Smith. the score tied at 109, the same another agency . He said the state director. of health; · ' . ''The next two speedsters are as at the end of regulation I r., ' Cal Murphy and Tiny (Nate) play. Alvan Adams led existing agencies are already the state director of public empowered to regulate welfare; and the executive •• Archibald." Phoenix with 30 points, nursing homes. • ! director of the Ohio Smith alld McAdoo , the including a jump shot with •• • league-leading But Sen. William F . Bowen, Commission on Aging . scorer who two seconds left in regulation D-Cincinnati , floor manager The commission will study has averaged 38 points in the to tie the score . of the bill, said the nursing home care last five games, are the 76ers 106, Blazers 102 : commi$si on is needed to standards, Medicaid prime reasons for Coach Jack Doug Collins notched 25 study the entire nursing home payments for patients, health Ramsa y confidently points and George McGinnis problem in Ohio and set forth · and safety standards and predicting "we'll be in the added 23 points, 22 rebounds, recommendations. inspections, nursin g home playoffs" even Urough that 10 assists and five steals to Bowen rounded up 20 licensing, and existing issue i.s far from settled. stop Philadelphia ' s fiveDemocratic votes - the regulations. However , the Braves were game losing streak llnd hand exact number needed for an The agency would function losing, 103-100, with just over Portland its lith loss in the override in the Senate. AIIIO at least through 1978, making a minute to play before last 13 games. Republicans on the floor rec()mmendation s on a blowing open Ure game with Nets lll, Squires 100: voted to support Rhodes. formula for· reimbursement nine straight points. Smith Julius Erving scored 23 key figure in the Senate to A provide financial .opened and closed Buffalo 's points and hauled down 13 action was Sen. Anthony 0 . incentives for quality care; scoring in the fo urth quarter rebounds to lead New York. Calabrese, D-Cleveland, who guidelines for patient care; with nine of his points. Rich Jones added 22points, 18 has helped block several and long-range ·plans lor Elsewhere in the NBA, of them in the third quarter, previous override attempts in upgrading care, protecting WaShington beat Chicago, 92- as the Nets outscored the Senate. 83, Kansas City edged Virginia 34-24 and led 92-<19 patients' rights, noting Following a 15-minute violations, relocating Phoenix, 120-117 in overtime going into the final period. Democratic caucus, patients and rating the and Philadelphia down ed Spirits ll6, Colonels 102 : Calabrese arose on the -floor nursing homes. ' Portland, 106-102. Marvin Barnes' 33 points to announce he was voting to In the ABA, the New York helped St. Louis snap a threeMeanwhile, the House override despite the fact he passed 56 to 34 and sent to the · Nets ripped Virginia, lll-100, game losing streak and give felt his own legislation to help Senate a bill creating three and St. Louis whipped Ure Spirits their first victory ' nursing homes had been new state agencies to assist ! ' Kentucky, 116-102. . in Kentucky .in 12 attempts I ~ ' stalled. Spanish-speaking Ohioans . 92, Bulls 83: over two seasons. • Bullets He said he was putting Phil Chenier scored 20 of aside " ambition and UP! Statehouse Reporter Washington ,]~ Report By ~~::nr•~ '~ 11 - The D!ily_Sentwi, MiddleJIOrt-l'omeroy, u ., weanesaay, r ·eo. ;,;,, '"'b ne~ess ary . Of necessity, many parts of the world has • . these covert oper ations increased . They see this time _ cannot be ma de kn own to the of division and discord over , public, either at home or our intellige nce agencies as a • abroad. For this reason, · time to make substantial ' effective oversig ht by gains. Our own atlies have far responsible government le ss confidence In the leaders is needed. However , credibility of the CIA. Inthis must definite ly be formation sou r ces ha ve balanced by pr eventive disappeared for lear of being , mea sures against constant revealed . The mutual trust : exposure of secrets in the that is necessary among • media . The system which the allied intelligence services is President has now no longer present. es tablished will accomplish It is time to reverse this ~ those ends. dange rous trend. An effective 11 is vital that the new intelligence system ca n be · program lake effect quickly, compatibl e wi th our ~~• with the minimum of democra ti c system. The ' con gr essiona l sq uab blin g. Congress should act quickly ' ' While the mora le of the CIA to pu t the final touches on .. has been sha ttered by the legislation tha t will protect ' experiences of the past year , citizen 's righ ts a nd vita l '"' the COJ11munist threat ;"' national secrets. ','' AMERICAN CHEESE Individual~ Wrapped Sl.ices 12 oz. age ~ • , ~ t ~. 1 • •• • t "' • , 1 1 t ._ ~ • ; i ' ~· stopped by court order last week. The Franklin County Common Pleas Court temporary injunction is currently being fought belore the state SUpreme Court by Columbia Gas . Stinziano's bill now goes to the House Rules committee, where floor action will be scheduled. The rate-base bill, which passed the Senate, 26-5, two weeks ago, now goes to the same subcommittee which heavily amended similar legislation last month . The subcommittee, chaired by Rep. Vernon F . Cook, DFalls, was Cuyahoga expected to hold its first hearing on the Senate bill today . Stimiano's bill would mandate that utilities use "in· cremental" natural gas pricing policies rather than "roU in" policies spreading the cost of emergency purchases to all customer classes. The bill, if passed by the legislature , would take effect upon the governor' s signature, Surcharges added to homeowner bills before the bill became law would not be subject to a refund. Eight' opponents to Stinziano's bill appeared before the conunittee before Ure bill was recorrunended for passage. The opponents, representing Columbia Gas, several Ohio industries and the · Ohio Manufacturers Association, warned that the legislation would result in a decrease in the state's natural gas supply. Columbia Gas general counsel James Fullin argued that the bill was a "backward step" for the legislature and bypassed the PUCO, which the general assembly created to deal with rate making. Sheldon Taft, representing the Ohio Manufacturer's As· sociation, warned the committee that the bill would create an '"administrative nightmare" by bureaucratic juggling of natw-at gas rates . . The industrial representatives said the bill was unfair to industry and " created a 41 favored class" of consumers at the expense of homeowners who did not u.Se natural gas. apptoved by the House WASHINGffiN (UP! ) - needless step ." "The states now have strin- committee is that the Senate Interior The House Committee has approved a gent reclamation laws, many version would apply only to strip mw regulation bill of them updated since the federal lands , while the similar to two versions · national deba,te over surfat-e House bill would•apply to all President Ford vetoed last mining began," Bagge said in l<lnds. If the committee's strip year . a statement. "These laws are min!hg biU is passed by the The committee Tuesday · more than adequate to do the , House, the conferees would voted 28 to 11 In favor of a necessary job of assuring be free to seek inclusion of tbe measure sponsored by Rep . .. good land reclamation." tougher House provisions in John Melcher, D-Mont., Less far-reaching strip the ·compromise coal leasing which would impose strict mining controls were bill . environmental regulations on inCluded by the Senate in a surface mining and create a federal coa l leasing bill fund for restoring land passed earlier by both houses already scarred by such and sent to a conference HIHTH ANNOUNCED operations. committee. Mr. and Mrs . Larry Reclamation funds would Rep . Allan Howe, D-Utah, a Marshall, 6732 North Cour t, be built up from fees on coal member of the House Interior Columbus are announcing the prnduced after Jan . I, i977. Committee, sai d the birth of their first child, a The legislation now goes to conferees have delayed final · nine pound, eight ounce son , the House Rules Committee, action on the coa l leasing bill James Phillip, on Feb. 14 .a l which will decide whether to pending House action on the St. Ann's Hospital in send lt along for strip mining bill. Col.umbus. Grandparenls are consideration by the full A key difference between Reva Vaughan, House. the surface mining provlsioos Mrs . Pomeroy; Phillip G. MarIt Is along the general lines of the Senate eoalleaslug blll shall, Austin, Tex., and Mrs. of two bills Ford rejected on and the strip mining bill J . W. Hall, Chesapeake, Ohio. grounds which reflected Mrs. Marshall, a registered objections by the coal nurse, is on leave as a industry - that the controls surgical nurse from St. Ann's would increase mining costs Hospital. Mr . Marshall is and thus add to consumer employed with the security electric bills . police at Before the final vote, the Ohio State · University . conunittee added an amendment to bar strip mining in alluvial valleys of Ure West ncept In areas "here mining EXPENSIVE PUI:'CH already Is in process or where LOS ANGELES (UPI) perml\8 have peen granted. Movie director Sam Rep. Morris K. Udall, DPeckinpah, known for the Ariz., a key supporter of the violence in his films, was measure and a candidate for sued Tuesday for $300,000 by the presidential nrnnination , a Continental Airlines worker said he believed there was "a who said Peckinpah punched good chance" another veto him In the mouth. could be overridden despite Steven Jackson filed suit in continuing "fierce Superior Court over .an opposition" by the incident last July . Pollee said administration . Peckinpah was ordered off an "I would be surprised if Mr . airliner bound for Hawaii Ford doesn't give In to the TROY MA'\'THEW because he had been drinking coal companies' pre!!Sure to STEWART, son of Mr . and and was disruptive . veto the bill," Udall said. He allegedly punched Mrs. Earl Stewart, New · "The , bill's opponents are Jackson when Jackson told Haven, w·. Va. celebrated his pretty cynical about our him it was too late to get his seventh birthday Friday . A ablUty to override a veto but baggage off the plane . · family get-together was held we have made some good modifications that may wipe Sunday aft~rnoon at his home with Mrs·. Viola Stewart, out Mr. Ford's transparent In 1920, a group of Germans argumenta Jlll&lnst the bill." Hartford; Harold and Naomi Bumgarner, New Have n ; organized the ' National Reacting to the Earl Delores and Henee Socialist party, forerunner of committee's action, New Haven . Sending the Nazi party that was in Stewart, President Carl E. Bagge of gifts were Dick and Mary power when World War II the National Coal Association New Haven . Thompson , started . caUed It "a radical and f .I \ y,-Gol. Chr. Notroral Flo•" lr..., lu CreaM Get One Y,...._ Chr. Nmrol Flnor Kroger Ice Cream FREE With Thi1 Co.,., & $10 or More PurchoM Void After Sat., hb . 28, 1976 Subjed ro Stott & Local Ta ~~:" Ct['ri&tlt 1t7'-TIIt lriJtr Ct. It••• n• Pr ic:n 1"11 tlln1 Sa ., Fttl. 21, ms ia all Wut Virlil ll Infer Stern , t11s ll11tfie'• . Vir&;lia, Pilleuillt, 11,., hlli11alis • PtMetlfJ , Dll lt• Wa reune tilt ~i~t tt liMit .uatlitits. NONE SOLD TO DULUIS. Cost Cutters Help Trim Your Food Whole 5- To 7 -lb. Smoked Picnics Moat or Ball Park Franks 1·111.88c Pkc. Ll•lt ~ With Coupon W'oth Coupon and $10 or Moro PurclN1114 Void After Sat., Feb. 28, 1976 ' State & Local Tax11 ...... Markotlukot Grade AA Large Eggs Gr~ll A Firm Ripe Golden Bananas Large Eggs Document's value .cut hy .opinion MENTOR, Ohio (UP!) Mrs. Richard M. Ahlstrom said Tuesday an autograph expert's opinion on her husband's historical find, a sheepskin advertised as George Washington's copy of his commission as corrunander-in-chief of the Continental Army, may have damaged the worth of the 'document. The Sotheby Parke Bernet auction house in New York withdrew the document from bidding Tuesday because Charles Hamilton challenged the authenticity of the handwriting of Charles Thomson. Thomsom wrote the original as secrelary of the Continental Congress in 1775. Hamilton said the writing was " probably not contempo. rary with the American Revolution." Sotheby's said more research must be conducted on the document's authenticity. 41 He has never seen the document, other than in Sothe by' ca talog," Mrs. Ahlstrom said, speaking for her husband . Richard Ahlstrom, vice president and treasurer of Diamond Shamrock Corp. , is out of the country . She said the copy had been expected to bring $40,000 to $60,000. "Mr. Hamilton may have damaged the value of it," she said, adding that her husband spent five years researching the document and had it authenticated by George l'fashington University and the University of VIrginia. Ahlstrom bought the document seven years ago for $12.50 at a flea market held by the Lake County Historical Society at Lawnfield, the home of President James A. Garfield, h1 Mentor . =:. ..... "... ~ .•2 ~::a:' ." =~~cl~ ... -...... ~: 78c ~!n~n~ . lpotlltht Am riM Colon 88 16-oz. Returnable Btls. -....;~1,;1 Pepsi-Cola 8P•k All Kroger Stores Now Open 24 Hours a Day (Except Satur.ay Mi.night '!til 9 a.m. Sunllay) cept Ashland (Winchester Ave.), Gouaway, Hinton, Ironton Pikeville, Rainelle, Summersville anti White Sulphu,r) her~thi"O AL ·SATISFACTION GUARANTEE you blf)' ot Kr09er II 9110ronM.d fer your lotol t otitfoction rtvardltll of 11'\an ..fo ct ~·• er. If you ore not 1o!iltiad , Kroger will replace your item with the tome bro Md or a comp(lroble brond or yo~n pur.cho\1!! price . cit& /{O i s. • /.. 1 l,.. We alto g11arontet th~ •• .. ;u do ,.,..rythirtg In 0\lf po-• to hove ample wpplitl of all odvtll~~d ~peclolt on 0\!r tlltl~t• when rou thop tor them If, d.,. to condition• beyond ovr conrrol, wt run out ol on odyltfll..d 1peciol, we will wbtt!llll t the w111e itelh in a comparab le brond (.. hen tuch on h!!'m" available) refl ecti r.o tl'le taint 10Yifl91 or, if yov preftr. give o ".RAIN CHECK " which entitle• ~u to the wm11 I ot the tomt 1pitciol pti<t any time I • Kroger Welcome~ Your Federal Food Stamps �-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Feb. 25, 1976 12 - The ll;!iily Sentinel, Mid<jleport-Pomero~·. o., Wednesday , ~'eb . 25.1976 -For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds 11nscramblr lht.'il' foor Jumhlts. one lrttrr to earh square, tu form ro u r ordinary ~· ords. WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P M Day Before Publication Monday Deadline Y am Cancellation Co rr ections wilt be ac Cf"pted until 9 a m fo,Day of Publica!ion REGULATIONS The Pub I is Mer reserves th t: ,-ight t o edit or reje ct ,1ny ads deemed ob je.ctional The publisher will not tJ e responsi ble tor more than Cine in co rrect insertion . RATES For W ant Ad Sen• ice 5 cen1s per wOrd one insertion Min i rnum Cha ,- ge S1 .00 14 ce nt s per word tnree consecutive insertion s. 76 cents pe,- word six consccurive Insertio n s. 7S Per Cent Disc oun t on pa i d ads and ad s pai d within 10 days . CARD OF THANKS &. OBITUARY S7 00 for 50 word m inimum . Each additional word J ce nts BliND ADS A dditional 25c Charge per Advertisement . OFFICE HOUR S 8 · 30 a m to 5 · 00 p m Daily . 8 . 30 a .m to 12 :00 Noon Saturday Phone today 992 2156 I I J [ ) [) [j tKLINTE )0 I ~HUGA T! J I 1..=.t. 1rI Now arran•e the circled letten CDI to form the aurpri~e 1.1\JWt:r, u su&ae•te4 by the above cartoon. xxo GET r xx rxx I J ("-twe n to . .rrowl Jumhlf'~< CRUSH l'e•terd•,-'• I .tuuwr r: M.ht n a • LILAC knif~ JOCUND GENTLE grindrr'• bu1in et1 i1 bt>tl - WHEN THINGS ARE DULL Notice Notice MAKE. SURE you get eve r ¥ TH ERE will be an Auction Sa l e , F r iday rlight a t 1 p .m . New and used me r chandise al Mason Aucl ion. Mason , w . Va . Consignment s Phone (30~) 773 5471. 2 25 Jtc poss1 bl e deduction th is yea r . H ave you r Federal and Sra t e Income Ta,.; rerurn by an accoun tant. Phon e 992 6 173 , 1 7\ 52tc --------BASEMENT Sale, Moving : I ND OOR Yard Sal e, Feb . 26, 27 , and 28 . Clothes, toy s, hou sehold goods . Phone 992 39 05 . Watch fo.r signs In Sy ra cuse . Must sell a tot o f c lothing and househa·td i te ms ch eap . Tu esday_ l hru F r iday, 10 : 00 ti l l 6 : 00 , 57? S . Th ir d, WE WA N T to ex t end our than-ks to all our fr ie nds and r elatives who sent food, cards. prayers and hel p ed i n any way at the lime ot the d ea th of A l berta Nothst ine of l itho pol is . We espe cially th ank th e E w ing F un er a l Home . Racine Chapter No . 134 , O . E .S. tor th eir b e aut i f u l ceremony, an d Rev . F r eelan d Nor ris f or h is com for ti ng word s at th e bur i al o f ou r loved on e. Husband , M elvin No ths tin e, Daug h ters , Mrs . Dorothy Krohn , Mrs . Hilda A ndra x, and Mr s. Paulin e F ram e. Sister , Mrs . Cora Webb . 2-25 -llc '} 23 ]lp SWEE PER M ac h i n es A Low Cost Want Ad Will Cut Cost of Uving ••••.. WRITE YOUR OWN AD! .- IrS EASY TO ORDER BY MAIU -SPECJAL!- 12 WORDS 4DAYS $125 ONLY CASH WITH ORDER 'AVAILABLE TO INDIVIDUALS ONLY! NON COMMERCIAL NO REFUNPS. Each initial and group of figures counts as one word. Be sure to count name and address, if used, and your phone number . Including prices for items offered in your want ad will increase response . 1. _ _ _ _ __ 2, ______ 3. _ _ _ __ 4, _ _ _ __ 5. ---..- - -- 6. _ _ _ __ 7. _ _ _ __ 8. _ __ _ _ 9, _ _ _ __ lQ. _ _ _ __ 11.- - - - 12. ~,------- NAME -_ __ _ and Sewi ng Repair P arts ar'ld Sup plies . Davis Vacuum C l eane r , ' ~ m ile up George's Creek Rd . off St at e Route 7. Phon e (6141 <146 029·1. 2 25 11c IN COME Tax. SerY ice, Federal o-r St a te la)(es . Pho n e 992 7228 or see Wa ll ace Russe ll , Bradb ur y . 1-30-261( -------------- --for Rent ~-..-- ATTENT IO N! Widowed? Oi vorced 1 MAIL WITH 1.25 1 TO THE POMEROY, OHIO 45769 1974 DATSUN 710 CPE . a nd bumper Ph . q92 · 21 74 ---- ------- ------- -----· ______ __ __ ___ _ - Wanted Now at Landmark -Heip Wanted ·~&-~ - SO MEONE to l i\lc in Wi lt, e l d e rl y l ady For inorc· informatio n , call 9.19 2291. 'I 20 6tc - J - -· ' ,,\ CO-OP - - Automatic Water ( EXPERIENCED ·SECRETARY szgg CALL }·---:J_, Reg. S339.oo Val . .- - . POMEROY LANOMARI<. ··~- Jick W. C.noy, Mgr. ~ Phone9f1-1111 Gallipolis, Ohio SAVE MONEY? Take advantage of our ;. prices . Quality built homes. Nice lots available. in nice locations . 2-12-1 mo: lijSTAAT srARTit.lh TOI£TTQ ba c. khoe and dl t ch er . Charles R . Hatfie ld Back Hoe Se rvice , Rut l and . Ohio . Phone 742 2008 1tJ078tc - - -- TREE Ti-imminQ :- 20 year s ex pe r ience . I nsured. tree estim ate s. Call 992 :(38d or ( 614) 69A !'157 1\lban y . 10 15 lfc ...,.._ -S E W I~ G MA C H'lNE Repa ir s, · serv•ce. all makes . 997 2284 . The F abric Shop , Pom eroy .1\ut horize d Singer Sa l es and Ser vice We · s h a rp en Scisso r s. 3-29 tt c ----;;-,.-,;--""0-e:-;- - _, - I F YOU nee-d yo·ur grave l hau l ed, c all { 614 ) 98 5 4119 any tirne . 2 18 · 12tp ...:_ -- ___ 2023 . 2 18 12tp ..... ----·---·---. ...... - A SPH AL, T l-N G dr i vt;ways i.~n d par k in g lot s, s.eplic tank s ins t all e d , c on c r eting and backhoe work Fo wl c ,- · s Cons t r u c t iO n . Phone qq7 7-tR 1 or 741 2593 . !'? BUILDING lots . no l ess tha n .'iO' )( 150' eac h , has q u ic k access to cl tv wa te r : and san it ary sewage , Com pt e_l e f inanci ng to quali f ied in teres ted buyf" r ~ ! RED DOG , limeston e, g r avel and lilt dirt d e l i vered . Call 992 5786 . Phone Bill P ull in s. 99 2-24 78. 2 n Me 2 19 -26tc THI~5NIIEiiiRL t«::JH, MCNJ~ 1o1110E YOU TIIAT ~d:H?8E5.. T LOOKt.-.. RIG 'IOU EVER HAD, HfLEI< 1 mo . YOU CAH 1"T IHFLUEI'ICE HA'l NO PLACE ON 1HE lli'NC~! ' Yard · ~UBBER BACK We have hundreds Of c a rp et v al u£'S 'YOU f" job CiJ n be com p le!ed 1n I 10 2 weeks . N o long waiting per iod . JhJr in s tal ler ha s 28. years ex p erience , .. E)(pert in. ~al l at lo n You' ll _l ike what you get , •• CALL741 -2211 I TALK TO WENDELL ' GRATE CAR PET CONSUL TAN ' RUTLAND , FURNITURE , 142.-2211 R uttand_ TEAFORD Virgil B., Sr ., Broker tlOMechanic Pomeroy , O . Phone 992-3325 ' NEW LISTING - 6 Aores 6 : oo-Sunrlse Semester 10. 6: 1s---Farm Report 13. 6:21>-Patterns lor Living 13. 6:»--Columbus Today 4; News 6; Sunrise Semester 8, Urban League 10, 6 :o40---<lunce of Preventlolj 10. 6 :·4s---Mornlng Report 3, 6:5s---chuck White Rports 10; Good Morning, Trl State 13. with freak hand s. We c an im- 7:00-Today 3,4,15; Good Morning, America 6,13; CBS News 8; Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 7:30-Schoolles 10. 8:00-Lassle 6 ; Capt. Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame St. 33. . 8:30-Big Valley 6. 9:00-Not For Women Only 3; Phil Donahue 4, 15; Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas 10; Morning with D.J . 13. 9:3D-A.M. 3; One Life to Live 6; Taltletales 8; Mike Douglas 13. IO : ~elebrlty Sweepstakes 3.4, IS; Edge of Night 6; Price Is Right 8, 10. 10:30---High Rollers; 3,4, 15; Dinah 6. I~TMlT 11 :OD-Wheel of Fort'un, 3,151 W¥kday 4; GarY' bit ~PLA'/o; · 8,10; Farmer's b~UIIhler 13; Elec, Co. 20. 11 130---joilywood Squares 3,4.,.15;_; Happy Oays 13; ?TARlltJb TO West North Eo_st South Lo of Llf~ 8,10; Setame St. ""· · . bBTTO 11 :ss- ·aile Kerr 8; Dan Imel's w~rld 10. 12:00-Magnlflcent Marble Machine 3, IS; Lei's Make a A Calif~rnia reade'r wants to MB! Deal13; Bob Braun's$0-SOCiub4i News6,8,10.2to ~N. T . 6to know il there is .a bridge Pass Pass Pass 12 :30---Take My Adjllce •• 15; All My Chlldr&n 6,13; player 's Hall of Fame. Search for TomQrrov.t 8,10. Opening lead - K • One was started 1963. but 12 :oi.S-Eiec. Co. 33. · never took on. Six \members 12:55-NBC News 3~'15 . , were elected , They include By Oswald & James Jacoby 1:00-News 3; Rya 's Hopo 6, 13; Phil Donahue 8; lour now dead - Ely CulbertYoung & the Re& less 10; Not For Women Only 15. :t:;;.,.. The chances are that almost son, Milton Work , Sidney Lenz I :3D-Days of Our Llves3,4, IS; Rhyme & Reason 6, 13; every one who has played and Harold Vanderbilt - and As Tho Wrrld Turns 8, 10. rubber bridge has run across two living - Charles Goren 2:00-$20,000 Pyramid 6, 13. 6, 13. today's extremely freakish and Oswald Jacoby . 2:3G-DOj:lors 3,4,15; Neighbors 6,13; (;uldlng Light AM D ·In' I' II: C T hand . The reason is that if you 8, 10. take a new deck of cards, cut (Do you have a question 3:00-Another World 3,4,15; General Hospital 6, 13; All I'VE GOT Ali for the experts? Write "Ask THEJUVUE it as often as you wish, give it In The Family 8, 10; Lilias Yoga & You 20. APPOINTME~T IS LATE-- one absolute ly perfeci shuffle, the Jacob ys" care of this. 3:30'-0ne Life to Llvel3; Mickey Mouse Club 6; Match 10 SEE THE . H'VER JUDGE IN Game 8, 10; Lowell Thomas Remembers 20. HAPPENED cut it some more and then newspapar. The Jscobys will CHAMBERS -- · BE~Eifoi deal it out you will produce answer individual questions 4:00-Mister Cartoon; 3; Merv Grifffil 4; Somenel 15; lWENTI this monstrosity . if stamped, self-addressed Bewitched 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Mister Rogers YEARS If the dealer happens to hold anvelopes are enclosed. The 20,33; Movie "Glrls\GirlsiGirlsl" 10; Dinah 13. 4:30---Bewltched 31 Mod Squad 6; Partridge Family 8; the spade suit and he and· his most interesting · questions Sesame St. 20,33; 'To Be Announced 15. partner are using the grand will be used in this · column 5:00-Bonanza 3; Famity 1Affalr 8; Star Trek 15. slam force . the bidding i~ like- ' and will receive copies of 5 : 3G-Adam · 1~ 4,131 Ne'i\11 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; · ly to proceed along the lines I JACOBY MODERN.)I • I Ele~ Co. :j0.33. . . 6 :00- ews 3,4,8, 10, 13,!5; I!IBC News 6; Zoom 20; lTV · Utili atlon 33 . . 6:30- B!= N~lys 15; A!~l;: News 13; Andy Griffith •.· ; by THOMAS JOSEPH CBS Nis 8, IO;,IItl"(dg~~ Lodge 20; l,lllas Y~· . & You 3. . ACROSS 38 Guided to 7;00-Tru or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth t ,iowllng lfr I Exclamation lllfety Dollars 6; Spase: 1999 8; News 10; Let Make of ' (2 wds.) . Oeal 13; FamilY Affair 15; Anyone for ennyson · contempt 39 Old · 20; Family at War 33. "The BottemTurkish 7:311---Hollywood S~uares 3,4; Ohio Slate (atfery 6) ian Girl" nag . Evening Edllloit with Martin Agronsky 20; Wild Kingdom 10; Tc Tell the Truth 13; Music City USA CQJilPOBer to ''- Macabn 11 15. 10 Trot II Chrlalianla II Menacing DOWN 8 : ~ovle "The Lindbergh Kidnaping Caase" 3,4,15; words I Farming Welcome· Back, Kolter 6,13; Waltons 8, 10; Play of Y estenlay'• Auwer 13 Pabn leaf implement the Month 20; The Way It Was 33. U Monetary 2 Kansas city 9 Alienate 25 Adriatic &:3D-Barney Miller 6,13; Lowell Thomas Remembers unit of 3.Fleet of 12 Preexlatent wind 33. Spain 1588 16 Gift for Z7 Cross 9:00-Streetsof Son Francisco 6, 13; Hawalll Flve-0 8; Hollywood Television Theatre 33.; Movie "Bullllt'' 15 PaWd ( 2 wds. ) junior out 10. 16 Place to 4 "-, Jealoua 19 Climb In 29 - flytr... 10:00-Harry 06,13; ~ arnaby Jones&; News 20. recuperate Lover" a way 33 Ruaxian 10: Is-Art Conservator 33. 17 ~reas 5 S!r)lck Zl Idle~'; city I0;3Q-Realldac:tes 331 spendthrift 3t Note · "'E~"SC;;N~Jr;;:l118 Holma (II.) 11:00-News· 3,A,6,8,1,,13,15; ABC ·News 33. ' 20 Indian 8 Tracls 22 Sought 31 Molecule 11: 30---Johnny Carscori 3,4, 15; Mannix 6, 13; Movie cymbals 7 - Paul aid 31 Red ' "Kelly's Heroes" A; Movie "The Spy Who Came In 21 Laved 8 Naval VIP' s 23 Cowpoke's Orlnue from the Cold" IQ; Janak! 33. Z3 Mrs., In ( 2 wds.) 12:4G-Lngstreet 6,13! sidekick chalrlllll1 I; 00-Tomorrow 3,4. Poland I:~News 13. 24 Plant pest FIVE CHANNEL 25 LaWman's 7:00-Bozo the Clown (c) slalwl 7:30---New Day (c) symbol a:OO:...Outdoor SpOrtsman (cl Reach 8:30---Rex Humberd (1:) 9:30---Wyatt Earp 10:00-700 Club ( cl · ~~~~ H · Something advantageous, but quite unexpected , may ,,! ,' o f nice la ying f en ced la nd , 5 room r enova t ed home, 2 Br s . ·modern bath , mod . ki t .. gas F.A. Furnace and suddenly pop up. SCORPIO (Oct. . 24·Nov. 22) toren · BEEr-.! ALL OVER 'THE OH composer ;V\ASTER. OF MY lNIVEf<SE. I HAllE::::: :::;~t <;:---"I Nt:::Vt::K SEEN ANYTii lNG 1...1/<E note ou tbids. $16,500 . ~EARLY 4 acres Has 2 sep tic tank s, c ity wate r , on THAT!!- 124, iu sl off Rt . 7, On-ly $8,500 . For Thu.....,., Ftlb. 21, 1171 32 Kind of type -+--lf---1 (abbr.) 35 II Astolat" ~A~HIUNAiiLt. - j tlrS·., s1ea m heat, nice kit . la rg e d ining , fu ll ba seme nt , and view o f r ive r . $29.500 . Country home Like n ew 3 Brs ., bath, utility , por ch , F .A . fu rnace and 1 acr e. maid 3'1 Stallion's mate . 12 ACRES Cit y wa t er and ga s. La rg e utility building fo'r hobb y . Renova1ed 3 s,- s . A sking Is LOOK & SAVE In lhe counlr y COULDN'T Another Money Saving Coupon For You on hard r oa d . drilled well a nd septic tank . -.. ...----..:....'--~ ... . . ....... OLD RESIOENTER Bea utiful 1 acre. Good 5 br s, & "'2 bath s. Nat . ga s f u rn ace. Good g ar d en COUPON Good through Fen . S, 1976 gro"nd S35,000. 157 ACRES - Large older =-+-+---'-il---1 t;-;--f--t-t--i TAURUS (April 20,Moy 20) ._...__..__.";:;!1 Today, you can work your way around conditions that have flood . Only 18,500. WE ARE SE LLER S OF GOOD PROPERTY. CALL US TO SEL L. ..... .. WORTH •3.. KBVMNBKVRXH MBW .KHWN GFHW BK R KFN TRVH ·d!ii~Jtl I ' SERVICE ACUT ABOVE THE BEST e 3 NIASE Certified Mechanics .•••' •. ' I e Very Friendly People • H~ Smith Nelson Motors, Inc. . DO BUSINESS WITH A LEADER ' SOO E. Main St. Ph. 992-2174 JH NMH XFN FZ LEO (Julr 23· AII!I- 22) You'll gel surprising cooperation to~ day If you are the first to show you 're willing to compromise. TMBTIW . - IRMXBX VIRGO (Aug. U·Sopt, 22) Frivolous activities are likely to Use of this Coupon e 20 Years Service MJtnagement EKperience. e All Work Guaranteed e Reasonable Rates WXRUHCE things 'have been a trifle boring lately, get In toUch with that friend who always has sOmething Interesting afoo~ . VBJCRK be a drag on you today. Turn Ye~~tenlay's Cryptoquole: MY FATHER WAS NOT A your attention to more In - · FAILURE. AFTER ALL, HE WAS THE FATIIER OF A dustrlous productive pursuits. PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES. HARRY S. LIIIRA (Sopt. 23-0ct. 23) Con- SpeciaL .liO.SO Plus Freon .___,..- I 1\IMH B N W Keep watching our ads for more money.saving coupons, , coming your way weekly. ·or Month GEMINI IM•r · a1-Jun1 20) CANCER (June 21-Julr 22) II SRIH ' • • • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • fjl\('jlljjll'..:.~. ·~1 Special Rates by Week LONGFELLOW CRYPTOQUOTES Includes: Checking Complete System lor Leaks Add Freon il Necessary· Check Air Condition for proper operation . ................ the solutions are You'll be easily mot,vated to~ day If you think In terms of personal gain . look tor unusual opportunities to add to your resources. XHWN Free Car Wash with ROOITIS, '5.00 up WHEN HElDLDYOU I HADTW/Nll AGAIN! AJIYDLIIAAXR One letter oimp.ly stands for another. In this sample A Ia used lor the three L's, X lor ihe two O's, etc. Single letters. ap01trophes, the lengUi and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the rode letlen are different. Complete Air Condition Operational Check Reg. Price ... Sll. SO La Salle HOTFI PERRY 'TOLD ME 1HE: PHONE: WENT DEAD had you stymied . Apply yourself there. ON A •' hom e w i1h ba th , barn and tra ctor land .. Som e t i mber . EIELfEVE 'lOUR EARS, . EH?' '' ' •ARIES (Morch a1·Aprll 11) Don't be disappointed today If you miss on the first try. Your second effort Is your best one. The results should please you . DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: Only $19,500. $29,500. 3 ACRES - THURSDAY, FEBRUARY26, 1976 s square . i· Channel 5. 7:00-Bozo the Clown (cl 7:30)- PPHS-Ripley Basketball (c) 9:00-8111 Cosby (c) 9:30---Wyatt Earp 10 :00-700-Ciub (c) ~~ ... ~'t~ll" 501 NYLON $499 A JUDGE? SfHnMEMT Carpeting CO NSTRUCTIO N, P A PER h a ngi n g, pa i nti n g , panel ing , etc Phon e 949 AMMIII:-PAVIII: 'l,-----------..., LET US DO IT!! fr ee estirnafes , Greg ~oush . 997 7583 , 2 18 12tc LU CKE TT Fa rm Eq uip m ent, west Washington SL, A. l bany . P hone (6r4J 698 3032 or 698 788 1. LITTLII: OP ENE D! ! ! Hun t's Pet Shop , 2' ~ miles no rtheast of Chester , Ohio on R t. 2<1 8. We sp ecia li ze in t·rop ica_l fiih <tnd supplies . Sp eci al s a'tt th is week! 2 2s '6_tP I F INTERE STED in building a -ne w nome . con t ac t ROU SH UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE or 843 -2667 2 19- 1 __ Movie " Inside Daisy Clover•• 10; Janakl 33. 1:00-Tomorrow 3.4; News 13. .... F r om a shelf to a house, all typ es of building and r e modeling from the foundation up. Addit ions, carpeting, pamting , siding , roofing , pan eling , paper hang ing etc . 941} - ~0 23 Movie "Str ange Homecoming " 6, 13; Mov ie ''Kelly's Heroes" 8; ii\ CONSTRUCTION Ph . II ; 3D-Johnny Carson 34,15 ; agine tens of thousands of bid· tAKJ 9753 ding sequences. Some people may ev.e n stop short of a slam . WEST EAST Others will double thei r opponents so mewhere along lhe ¥AKJ 9H3 .Ql08642 way. The one thing we oan be cer· • Q 10 8 6 4 2 to A K J 9 7 53 tain ol is that. irrespective ol SOUTH fD I who gets to bid first the side · loA KJ96~ 3 with the spades is likely lo wihd up playing the hand and tQ108'642 il they ge t , pushed into seven they are likely to be doubled. Both vulnerable m; fi.!"PI.A'IS ARE D&D ' EX CA ~ ~ T~ N G ~-- ;;z-; r , H OME for sale , spacio us living room , di n ing room . ·2 h cdrooms , la r-ge kil ch CrL 1 ~1mi t y room. n ew bath . P ho n e -997 7394 . Brs ., 2 ba1hs, ci ty wate r a nd ga s. Corner lot ou t of Gallipolis, Ohio ' , . . . . . - - - - -r - -· R.!;PI.A~' ~T<; F.&.l$ 1 Ph . (614) 985 -4102 " ACRES , 7 roorn house , natur al gas , ci t y wate r , tarqe ba r n Phone 992 5058 . 7 24 Sic lois Pauley Branch Manager RIVERSIDE AM C.JEEP ' iio'ltN LOSER l.eT'o1 Wi'.T(,fl lAAT Alo/>.JtJ OtJ lf.l'7111N1 BISSEll BUILDERS -·------ Middleport, 0. • h, 9t2 -2771 446-5189 WANT TO Modern REM~DELING , Plumb ing. heatmg an d all t ypes rJ f general r e p air . Work guaranteed . 20 years ex p erience . Ph one 992 2409 . 5 1 lfc ACRES on Sal e m St , Rutl-and , sm all pond , o ld hou se, all f e nced in Ph on e 7.1] 7784. 160,000 . NEW LISTING - 8 rrY's., 4 'C.B.' SPECIAL toQ108 ~ 42 Me! D & D ···-·- ·-···- shown in the box. Then , anything can happen NORTll ·Ph . 1}92 -3993 ;:. d 10 1 mo,a.• EXCAVAT I NG , dozer, loa"toeo and b a ckhoe wor k ; sep tic la nk s insta lled ; d u mp tr ucks and lo ·bov s tor hire : will haul f i ll d ir.t , to p soil , limestone and gravel. Call Bob or Roger Je ffer s, da y phone 992 7089 , night ph one 992 3525 or 992 5232 . 7 11 tf c Rul Esbte tor Sale CONTACT: MEDICAL Condilloner Model UCXXX, 210,000 . Weekly Grain Capacity ·Mobile Homes For Sale ]4 )( 70 MOB I LE HO me , tota l 0 1c c :'! 100 ce ntra l ai r co n rlilionv r . cx~elle nt con dition . Pnone 2d7 26 84 or 2-H 266<1 2 74 1tc WANTED LARRY LAVENDER .:: Syrac;use, Ohio •;. MODERN CHEMICALS 100 K e r,- Street · Pomerov , Ohio4S169 U14) 992 -27'113, Dii::k Sevier 1 29 -1 mo . O'DELL Alinement located b ehi nd Rut l and Grade Sc hool . Tuneup , brak es. whe_cl ba l an ci n g , alinemenL Phone 74 2 200.<1 1.1 16 lie 77 Freakish new deck slam ' EXCAVAT tN .G , BACK H OES A ND DOZER . LA RGE A ND SMALL , SEPT I C TAN KS IN S T ALLED . BI LL PULLINS . PHO N E 997 2478. D AY OR N IGHT 2 22 521p 8 StOtNG -SOFFITT GUTTERS- AWNINGS • We Buv Antiques C. BRA Dr.ORD. Auc tioneer . Complete Service Phone 949 2487 or .9J9 7000 . Ra ci n e , Ohio . Cr itt Brad ford \0 9 li e WIN AT BRIDGE 1'1,' l<:lk!O OF AN X. tOUS MVSEL-F TO 5EEc HOW WELL llE·IINIIIIIATIN& ALUMINUM FUR NITUR E STR;IPPIPo.!G SERVIC E Remo"a l of Pa in t s Pla st ics - Varnishes , etc. Wood or Metal. Repai r s R efi nishing of Furn i ture . Burnish in g Poli shin g ot Co pper & Brass 19 70 DODGE Challenge r , 10 m ,p.g, $850with stee t b et t ed radia ls, $750 wi th glass • belled tires . MuS! se ll QUtC~Iy . Phone 99'1 6 t 69 . 2 24 5tp ONt:: A(t<t::, 6 rms an d palh, Rt . 3, Pom ~ r oy, Rose H ill . 1967 CH EVY 1 _, ton Pickup , Dick Dav is proper ty, f u ll lo ng bed , $500 . Phone 992 basem e nt , alum i nu m RE ADY MIX CON~~e.~ · 3684 . siding , ps-neled . 'iilO,OOO . Ca ll de l ive r ed right · to your 2 24 3tc. Oak Hi ll 68 5 6576 evenings ; project. Fast and easy . Free Jackson '186 3004 days es t imates . Phone -1J92 3284. 1973 MONTE Ca rlo , pow er 2 5 JOtp Goegte in Ready M i )( 'C o .~ w indows an d Cloor t oc~s , air , Middleport , Ohio . $3,000 . P h on e 99 2-2243 . J "BR-"1=1vr~•o, 1usr t1ni sh ed 6 30 -t f c 2 25 6t p remode l ing . Sa lem · St., Rutlan d . P hone 742 7306 ELWOOD BOWERS REPA I R 197 1 MONTE Ca rl o wi th air alter d p ni . or see M ilo B .' s weepe r s , toasters , irons, and mags. $2, 000 . Phon-e 992 Hu tc hinson . a ll sma ll applian ces Lawn 567 1. 10 9 ttc m ow er . ne)(t to State H igh 7 22 dip way Gdrage On Route 7 . MODERN home in Chester , 8 Phone 985 3825 . 1963 CHE VRO L ET cab over roo.ms , 2 bath s, 7 por ches. 4 16 t t c truck , power stee r ing, 1 sun por ch , ? basement , city would make a good tog and we ll water . natural gas, S EPT I C T A NK S c l e aned . truck . First $ 1.200 takes it g a rage . Priced to se ll . Modern Sa n i tation . 992 -3954 L andm ark , E a st Mil i n St ., Phone (61 4 ) 98 5 4102 . or 992 7_3.:19 . Pom er oy . 2 4 tfC 9 18 I fC 2 20 6t c For Sale tO SPEED bi c v c te. Exce llent co n d ition, $60 . Phon e 99 2 5864 . . 2 24 6tp AO!i q ue Free estimates on car p ef"i ng and installation. We'll bring samples to your hom e with no obtigation . See how you can really save. · M ike Young , Manager Sales and Installation Rt . 3, Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 Phone day or night 614 -99'2 -2206 ) H _1 m o 196 3 FORD Ga lax it' , good condition A lso. 196·1 rord for parts . Both l or ')1 50 Phon e 16 1.1\ 985 J2Q,t 7 70 61C Financing Ava ila ble • Blown in to Walls & Att ic:s STORM WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOW S . ,. SLOAN'S . CARPETING Realty~ -- ___________ SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 4 speed , radio , w-s tires. like new 6. 000 miles, whi t e finish Strout SEW IN G 01 ell I kinds . dres ~cs for all occasi on s, sla c k s, sh ir ts, ne wborn _layettes, curt ain s, drap es . Phon e 992 3035 and ask for Dorothy . 2-19 -26tc • ____. N atha n Bigg s Radiator Specialis t S289S Wanted To Buy ---"------~-~---- Siding - Vinvl & Aluminum . Window Glass & Glazing . On the Job or in Shop P ick. vp and delivery service . Call Collect l81 -82J9 Sp ecialile in build - up roo fing & hot roo f s. Fre e Estimates - 10 years ex · perien ce . Har ve F errell B i dw ell, OhiO 2 6 1 mo . From th e largest Tru ck or B1JIIdozer" Ra d iato r to the smalles t Hea t er Core . S269S 197S FORO PINTO 19 73 CH ARGER: S E . black with white p in st ripes $2 ,300. Phone 949 24 17 2 24 31p WEDNESDAY , FEBRUARYlS, i976 1:3D-Lasl ol the Wild 3; Name That Tune 4; Wild Wild World of Animals 6; Match (;ame PM 8; Evening Edl llon with Marlin Agronsky 20 ; The Judge 10; To Tell the Truth 13 ; Wltd Kingdom 15; Book Beat 33. 8:3D-Li ttle House on the Prairie 3,4, 15; Bionic Woman 6,13; Tony Orlando & Dawn 8, 10; The Way It Was 20; Images of Alng 33, ' 9_: ~hlco & the Man 3,4, IS; Barelta 6, 13; Cennon 8,10; (;real Performances 33; Images of Aging 20. 9:30---Dumpllngs 3,4, 15;. . 10:00-Petrocelll 3,4, IS; Starsky & Hutch 6, 13; Blue Knight 8. 10; News 20; To Be Announced 33. 10 :30---Aimanac 20. · . 11 :00-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13,15; ABC News 33. Blown lnsulatioll Services.' HOME MAINTENANCE 4 speed tr ans, radio , good f ir es, green finish , low mileage . Au to trans . , radio , deluxe bumper.s guards , good tires. grey fini sh. f6 BAKER STREET, FREE ESTIMATES . Pt ex aglus - Tab te Tops • M irrars - Storm & Stre v ns . FERRELL'S GLASS & S249S --.,------ DAILY SENTINEL 111 COURT ST. 1974 OPEL MANTA CPE . Trade ADDRESS---------- Employment Wanted PHONE ~--­ OF QUALITY Motor Co. For Rent ---··~--- RISE APARTMENT Business Services Pomeroy -· -- CIJY _ _ __ 2 SIGNS Television log for easy viewing SHE LIVES ON THE 7fh FLOOR OF A HIGH -I T SAYS HERE. For Sale Pets .... l'(r BEDRM hom-e , iu s t 3 A N D 4 RM . f urni sh ed and 19 75 DA T SUN B2 10 Hat chback J fin i'shc d . r emodeling ; ~a t em Separated? with st an da ,-d transmission unfurn ish ed ap ts . Phone 992 St., Ru tla nd Phone 742 230 6 and air con d i tioning . $3 . 300 5<134 PWP inv ites you to come after <1 p .m . or see Milo B . Ca ll 992 3453 . 11 -9-t f c Hut ch ison hear 7 lfi 6tc 9 23 tf c R ~v. Pau l W. H awks COU N T R Y Mobi l e Ho mP. " Person to Person" Par k, Rt 3] , ten m il es n or t h of Pome r oy .. Larg e lOt s wi th'. Fr iday, Feb. 27 , 1976 c on cr ete patio s. sid ewa lks, 7; 30 P -11:'1 · runn e r s a nd ott street '~G R A PE F R UIT Pill" with Diad a x plan mo re c on Grace United Methodist park ing. Phon e 99 2-7479. venient than grap efru i t s · l'2 -3 t -tf c Church E at sat is f ying mea ts and ------.---- -·-----......o Corner of Second & Cedar, lose we ig h t. N elson Drugs . UNFURN IS HED ap t. in Gallipolis 2 25 lip P omeroy 2 bedrm newly --- -·- - - ' - - - -·-~ Open to th e ~ublic 608 E. redeco rat ed, f ull y c arp ete d . L O SE weight with New Sh ape Or Write to Box 312, Rio Call in the early a .m . 992· T abl ets and H ydrex Wa t er MAIN 228 8. Grande, 0 . · Pill s at Dut t on Drug ,_ 2·22 -tfc POMEROY, 0. Mid'dl e po r t. a nd N ~ l son - - - '-- ---'--'---.------Drug ~ MALL e ff icien c y apt . for 277 ACRES - Hom e 3 BR 2 25 3t p si ng le male occupant , no ranc h type , ni ce k itche n Wanimals Phone 99 2-5786 . 1. 000 BALES o t hay . Ph onP. ref. r an ge FORCE D A i,2-22 -6tc Ha rold R o u sh , P ortland , l u rnace , l u ll basemen t , 84 3 2255 . ow n wa t er, ( t a p paid) FURN I SHED and un 2 25 6t c furn -ish ed modern apl. , 2 St orm doors & win dow s, ' HO US E i n Ru t lan·d . Call 9"92 an d 3 bedrm s . , all elect ri c, La rge ga r age W -wOrkshop . GOO D h ay, never we!. Phon e 5A'iB br i ck bu i lding , deco rated 9d9 252J . · Ca r por t. 'J tra iler ~ook u'p s. l J tf c plast ered walls', complete 'J 25 6tc $28, 000 . Youngstown kitchens, with Ro.ute 143_:_ 11'7 Ac r es - 1 disposal units . storm door s P O R CH Swin '>i, co mp lete be d , and windows , compl ete l y BR. ba th , own & city wafer, 01 p lai n gu i tar and c ase , g irl 's i nsulated , front a·nd r ear garage , Cellar for fruit s. 2-4 " bi ke , Thre e 13 in ch tires, entran ce, bf"a uti f u ll y la n d F OR sale or tra de for pic k up wooden rock e r . d ishes o f art landscaped . $8,300. sc aped , p r i vate pa,-kin g, of eq u al va l ue, a Gra vely k ind s. Ca ll 7d2 2078 . REEDSVILLE AREA special low rent. The Haven tra c tor wi th atta chmen ts . 2 25 -4tc Terrace A p ts ., N ew H aven , 135 ACRES . M inerals , Cit y Phon e 992 -736:;3.. w. VA, . Phon e CJO·Il 882 wciter avai l able . So m e 2-22 -4tp 19 74 75 T RIUMP H Tr ide nt 2433 . 2· 15-9tc t i mber. Si23 .00 per acre -~--'-- "'- --motorcycle , 2, 800 mit.es, e)( ce lleht c ond i tion . $2, 000 . POMEROY La rger ENJOY gra c 1ou s t1v 1n g at A lSo , 1966 v .w.-, good con home, Has n ew siding , Village Manor in Mid : d it ion a nd pr ice d to se l l. turnacc, t ile & pa neli ng , d lepo rt for as low as $130 PhOn e 9d9 -2133 . per month wi t h all ca r pe tin g , storm door s and I 25 4tc 20 HOR SE Merc ury or 25 u tili tie s p ai d . Th ese w indo ws . 'J ca r ga r age. horse Evi nr ude ou t boa rd . :. MOB IL E hom es. gas an d are bran d n ew high quatt1y Low u tili ti es . $18, 500. C.a ll 992 278 1 after 4 p .m . water pa id, depo s it apa,- t m en ts at prices you 2 24 Jt c POMEROY 2 s lory r equired . JOB P a ge St . . c-an . afford . Yo Ur rent in lram e w ith al m ost new M i ddl eport . Phon e 99'1 7tl l 6 c lude s m o nth to mon t h H OU SEBOA T in good con r oo f . ·siding a nd cnr port. 3 2 2,t 6t c' di tion . Ca ll collec t <3 04) 727 l ea ses, all e te c . liv in g, b edroOm s, bath . Sma l l c arpetin g, range a ri d -· 8723, N i tro, W . Va . a ft E'r 7 f' t RCO H e li I R C we ld ing. p .m . refrigerator: , free trash ya r d , $8,000. mac hine . new c l cc .1 11 pickup, ca bl e TV at your 2-24 5t c HOW TO SEL L YOUR n ecessaries inclu ded Phone ex p en se, and o n -s it e. HOM E >CALL US. Q92 3-110 LI VE p1geons in good con l a u ndry Uc l l i t i es . Con 992 -2259 or 992 -2568 10 2Hi f c dition , will pay 50c apiece . ve nientto shopping on Th ird Phone 992 7687 an d M i ll St r ee ts in Mid dleport. See the manager at CUI\L FO R SALE . C/10 Coa l 2-24 4tp Company, 1 mi le north o f R i ver si de Apartments or Ches hir e , on Rt . 7. P ick your cal l 992 -327 3 . Furni s h e d OLD t urnllu r e, ice bo)(eS~ o wn , $20 p er to n . Op en 6 Cl ays apa r t men t s a re also bra ss b e ds, old wall per week , or ca ll (6 1·11 367 ·available telep hon es and parts , o r 7330 for furt her info r m at ion . comple t e h o usehold s. W rit e 2-2-78tC ' 1 8 7Atc -- ------'-~----- -·-M . 0 . Mill er, Rt . 2, Pomeroy , Ohio . Ca ll 992 I NCO II;I'OR "TEP 7760. COAL. li m es ton e a nd allty~es ot sa lt and ro ck sa lt lor ice 10 -7.7 ~ NO. l68 .-- 36a ., 5 r . home, and sn ow remov a l . E )( A LUMIN U M b Uii"d ing 8 " x 8' x ca rp e t e d , m od . ki1 ch en. 9 TO 10 f t dump b ed . Phone ce lsior Sa l t Work s, East 6' in e xcell ent cond i tioQ , (61-t ) 367 "l-11 1 Main St ., Pomer oy, Ohio . firepla ce, forced ai r fur . , $1 00. Phon e 992 -5786 . Phone 992 -38 91 . 2 20 6t c 2-22 -6tc fr . ce ll ar, sev eral 12-7-tf c outbldg s., quiet cou ntr y --~ - -..,....-~~CAS H paid tor· al l rna~ es and T WO c alves. mixed Here ford setting , $32,000 .00 . c ow Wi th calL P hon e 843 F I REWOOD , phon e 949 2o89~ models of mobile homes . Phone area co de 614 423 2353. 2 18 -12 tc 953 1. NO, 140 - 1.72 a ., v acan t. 2-22 -Stc ---~ c lear ed , good loc . for 4. 13-tf c MOD E RN. Wl!ll nv t c o ns ol t!, c ountry home or A M . FM radio , 4 sp ee d ONE kit ch en ca r t, on e Ken .cha nger . Balanc e $ 101.1 0 or recreationa l. more aut o . w ash er , Norge terms . Call 992 -3965 . drye~;, Magic Che f cook P e ts To Give AWay 2 19 -tf c s tove , d i n ette se t , dish NO. 142 - 9.-4 a ., 6 i'. home, -F REE to good hom e, t ema l e ca bin et, Moto r ol a. b w t . v ., 2 -·.--=:::----"new ,-oof. be ing r e modeled . ' M c D A NIEL Cu s to _m Bu t . part Beeg le dog , 1 yr . o ld , dr.esser s, d ishes, c lothing lge . b a rn , garage, 2 a , la'ke , ch erlng, w est Columbia , w. mLII"ed br eed p·u ps, 3 m on th s and o the r h ous ehold it ems . o ld . Phon e 7<12 ·2960 va . We but cher c attle and Phone 992 3090 or 99 2 2770 . stoc k ed; several woo ded h ogs . S10 c attle 2 25 3t c 2 24 3t c ac r es, good buy , $40,000.00 . slaughter ; $7 tor hogs ; 12c - - - -.--'---- -~ t or cutti ng and wrapping . 1967 CHE VRO L ET Bel ai r , 283 PET S TO GtVE A.tJiA,-y 25 a ., lge . St ate and f ederal tn sp ected ; . NO. 144 eng in e; _Reg . Beegle pup s, PURE BR ED Grea t Dane, Open 6 days p er week . counhy hom e f barn , H arle qu tn ro m an ce boo ks . ma l e. 1 y r o ld . P hone 992 Phon e 1304 J 88:?· 3224 . Ph one 949-28-49 after 6 p .m . poultry house, other bldQs ., 38 32 or 99 2-2639, Meigs Co. ,..;..; 1-30-26f c 2-24 Jtc $25,000 .00 . Owner w ill take Hu m an e Societ y . __,_,_ 2-22 -6tc land contract . PER A, F armal l, n ew pain t . : :;.;__--.-- ---- - -=::::::...-==-- SL!10.b, n ew ballery , cult ivat or . P ets To Give . Away 804W. Main f e rt i l ize r at t ac hm e nt . PUREBRED Grea t Dan e-, Hi llers , i·n g ood condition . Pomeroy 992 -2298 fema le, 5 yrs . ol d . Ge n tl e, Pri ce d to s~ ll . Phon e 949 n eeds good home . Call 99 2After Hours Call 226 1, Albe r t H ill. R acine 3832 or 992 -2639 , Meigs c o . Ohio ' 9'12-7133 Humane Soc ie ty. 2. 24 6t c For Sale .,. Auto Sales Real Estate For Sale Card of Thanhs Middlepor t . Auto Sales SILENCE ,, ' I o• ' I I ' ' ' Pomeroy , o. -1 l. HEAR ·TELL TH' STORK FLEW DOWN 1.{0RE CHIMBLEY LAST NIGHT, ARKV·- 'IE HEERED WRONG, SNUFFY TRUMAN (C) 1176 Klf!l . . . . . . . Syndl~at.e, Int.) dllions In general should lm· prove as the day prot:~resses . You might feel slightly uncer· taln about something until you lace the challenge. Your positive attitude will prevail. BABITTARIUS (Nov, 23·0tte. 21) You're a pretty good investigator today. If there's a situation you'd like to get to the bottom of; start probing. CAPRICORN (Oec. 22-Jen 11) If you 're Inspired today to do something thoughtfu l for one you're fond o1, do so. It will give you joy as well , AQUARIUS (Jon. 20·Feb. 11) Restrictions that have stowed you doWJl the past few days should be alleviated today. especially concerning your career and finances. PISCES (Feb. 20-Merch 20) .Something may occur tad&~· that you' ll find d isappointing at tirst . If you study II mo~e thoroughly you 'll see the 'brtght side. ®~ Feb. 21, 1171 You m~;~y s"ee a .hoPed·for return this coming year from gomething you've devot&d considerable effort to. What you receive should be to proportionate your eHort. tNfo:WSI'At•t-;H l-:N1't:HI' HISE AS.'iN . I THI!i l!i 601N61b TAKE A UTTLi PRAcnq �-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Feb. 25, 1976 12 - The ll;!iily Sentinel, Mid<jleport-Pomero~·. o., Wednesday , ~'eb . 25.1976 -For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds 11nscramblr lht.'il' foor Jumhlts. one lrttrr to earh square, tu form ro u r ordinary ~· ords. WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P M Day Before Publication Monday Deadline Y am Cancellation Co rr ections wilt be ac Cf"pted until 9 a m fo,Day of Publica!ion REGULATIONS The Pub I is Mer reserves th t: ,-ight t o edit or reje ct ,1ny ads deemed ob je.ctional The publisher will not tJ e responsi ble tor more than Cine in co rrect insertion . RATES For W ant Ad Sen• ice 5 cen1s per wOrd one insertion Min i rnum Cha ,- ge S1 .00 14 ce nt s per word tnree consecutive insertion s. 76 cents pe,- word six consccurive Insertio n s. 7S Per Cent Disc oun t on pa i d ads and ad s pai d within 10 days . CARD OF THANKS &. OBITUARY S7 00 for 50 word m inimum . Each additional word J ce nts BliND ADS A dditional 25c Charge per Advertisement . OFFICE HOUR S 8 · 30 a m to 5 · 00 p m Daily . 8 . 30 a .m to 12 :00 Noon Saturday Phone today 992 2156 I I J [ ) [) [j tKLINTE )0 I ~HUGA T! J I 1..=.t. 1rI Now arran•e the circled letten CDI to form the aurpri~e 1.1\JWt:r, u su&ae•te4 by the above cartoon. xxo GET r xx rxx I J ("-twe n to . .rrowl Jumhlf'~< CRUSH l'e•terd•,-'• I .tuuwr r: M.ht n a • LILAC knif~ JOCUND GENTLE grindrr'• bu1in et1 i1 bt>tl - WHEN THINGS ARE DULL Notice Notice MAKE. SURE you get eve r ¥ TH ERE will be an Auction Sa l e , F r iday rlight a t 1 p .m . New and used me r chandise al Mason Aucl ion. Mason , w . Va . Consignment s Phone (30~) 773 5471. 2 25 Jtc poss1 bl e deduction th is yea r . H ave you r Federal and Sra t e Income Ta,.; rerurn by an accoun tant. Phon e 992 6 173 , 1 7\ 52tc --------BASEMENT Sale, Moving : I ND OOR Yard Sal e, Feb . 26, 27 , and 28 . Clothes, toy s, hou sehold goods . Phone 992 39 05 . Watch fo.r signs In Sy ra cuse . Must sell a tot o f c lothing and househa·td i te ms ch eap . Tu esday_ l hru F r iday, 10 : 00 ti l l 6 : 00 , 57? S . Th ir d, WE WA N T to ex t end our than-ks to all our fr ie nds and r elatives who sent food, cards. prayers and hel p ed i n any way at the lime ot the d ea th of A l berta Nothst ine of l itho pol is . We espe cially th ank th e E w ing F un er a l Home . Racine Chapter No . 134 , O . E .S. tor th eir b e aut i f u l ceremony, an d Rev . F r eelan d Nor ris f or h is com for ti ng word s at th e bur i al o f ou r loved on e. Husband , M elvin No ths tin e, Daug h ters , Mrs . Dorothy Krohn , Mrs . Hilda A ndra x, and Mr s. Paulin e F ram e. Sister , Mrs . Cora Webb . 2-25 -llc '} 23 ]lp SWEE PER M ac h i n es A Low Cost Want Ad Will Cut Cost of Uving ••••.. WRITE YOUR OWN AD! .- IrS EASY TO ORDER BY MAIU -SPECJAL!- 12 WORDS 4DAYS $125 ONLY CASH WITH ORDER 'AVAILABLE TO INDIVIDUALS ONLY! NON COMMERCIAL NO REFUNPS. Each initial and group of figures counts as one word. Be sure to count name and address, if used, and your phone number . Including prices for items offered in your want ad will increase response . 1. _ _ _ _ __ 2, ______ 3. _ _ _ __ 4, _ _ _ __ 5. ---..- - -- 6. _ _ _ __ 7. _ _ _ __ 8. _ __ _ _ 9, _ _ _ __ lQ. _ _ _ __ 11.- - - - 12. ~,------- NAME -_ __ _ and Sewi ng Repair P arts ar'ld Sup plies . Davis Vacuum C l eane r , ' ~ m ile up George's Creek Rd . off St at e Route 7. Phon e (6141 <146 029·1. 2 25 11c IN COME Tax. SerY ice, Federal o-r St a te la)(es . Pho n e 992 7228 or see Wa ll ace Russe ll , Bradb ur y . 1-30-261( -------------- --for Rent ~-..-- ATTENT IO N! Widowed? Oi vorced 1 MAIL WITH 1.25 1 TO THE POMEROY, OHIO 45769 1974 DATSUN 710 CPE . a nd bumper Ph . q92 · 21 74 ---- ------- ------- -----· ______ __ __ ___ _ - Wanted Now at Landmark -Heip Wanted ·~&-~ - SO MEONE to l i\lc in Wi lt, e l d e rl y l ady For inorc· informatio n , call 9.19 2291. 'I 20 6tc - J - -· ' ,,\ CO-OP - - Automatic Water ( EXPERIENCED ·SECRETARY szgg CALL }·---:J_, Reg. S339.oo Val . .- - . POMEROY LANOMARI<. ··~- Jick W. C.noy, Mgr. ~ Phone9f1-1111 Gallipolis, Ohio SAVE MONEY? Take advantage of our ;. prices . Quality built homes. Nice lots available. in nice locations . 2-12-1 mo: lijSTAAT srARTit.lh TOI£TTQ ba c. khoe and dl t ch er . Charles R . Hatfie ld Back Hoe Se rvice , Rut l and . Ohio . Phone 742 2008 1tJ078tc - - -- TREE Ti-imminQ :- 20 year s ex pe r ience . I nsured. tree estim ate s. Call 992 :(38d or ( 614) 69A !'157 1\lban y . 10 15 lfc ...,.._ -S E W I~ G MA C H'lNE Repa ir s, · serv•ce. all makes . 997 2284 . The F abric Shop , Pom eroy .1\ut horize d Singer Sa l es and Ser vice We · s h a rp en Scisso r s. 3-29 tt c ----;;-,.-,;--""0-e:-;- - _, - I F YOU nee-d yo·ur grave l hau l ed, c all { 614 ) 98 5 4119 any tirne . 2 18 · 12tp ...:_ -- ___ 2023 . 2 18 12tp ..... ----·---·---. ...... - A SPH AL, T l-N G dr i vt;ways i.~n d par k in g lot s, s.eplic tank s ins t all e d , c on c r eting and backhoe work Fo wl c ,- · s Cons t r u c t iO n . Phone qq7 7-tR 1 or 741 2593 . !'? BUILDING lots . no l ess tha n .'iO' )( 150' eac h , has q u ic k access to cl tv wa te r : and san it ary sewage , Com pt e_l e f inanci ng to quali f ied in teres ted buyf" r ~ ! RED DOG , limeston e, g r avel and lilt dirt d e l i vered . Call 992 5786 . Phone Bill P ull in s. 99 2-24 78. 2 n Me 2 19 -26tc THI~5NIIEiiiRL t«::JH, MCNJ~ 1o1110E YOU TIIAT ~d:H?8E5.. T LOOKt.-.. RIG 'IOU EVER HAD, HfLEI< 1 mo . YOU CAH 1"T IHFLUEI'ICE HA'l NO PLACE ON 1HE lli'NC~! ' Yard · ~UBBER BACK We have hundreds Of c a rp et v al u£'S 'YOU f" job CiJ n be com p le!ed 1n I 10 2 weeks . N o long waiting per iod . JhJr in s tal ler ha s 28. years ex p erience , .. E)(pert in. ~al l at lo n You' ll _l ike what you get , •• CALL741 -2211 I TALK TO WENDELL ' GRATE CAR PET CONSUL TAN ' RUTLAND , FURNITURE , 142.-2211 R uttand_ TEAFORD Virgil B., Sr ., Broker tlOMechanic Pomeroy , O . Phone 992-3325 ' NEW LISTING - 6 Aores 6 : oo-Sunrlse Semester 10. 6: 1s---Farm Report 13. 6:21>-Patterns lor Living 13. 6:»--Columbus Today 4; News 6; Sunrise Semester 8, Urban League 10, 6 :o40---<lunce of Preventlolj 10. 6 :·4s---Mornlng Report 3, 6:5s---chuck White Rports 10; Good Morning, Trl State 13. with freak hand s. We c an im- 7:00-Today 3,4,15; Good Morning, America 6,13; CBS News 8; Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 7:30-Schoolles 10. 8:00-Lassle 6 ; Capt. Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame St. 33. . 8:30-Big Valley 6. 9:00-Not For Women Only 3; Phil Donahue 4, 15; Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas 10; Morning with D.J . 13. 9:3D-A.M. 3; One Life to Live 6; Taltletales 8; Mike Douglas 13. IO : ~elebrlty Sweepstakes 3.4, IS; Edge of Night 6; Price Is Right 8, 10. 10:30---High Rollers; 3,4, 15; Dinah 6. I~TMlT 11 :OD-Wheel of Fort'un, 3,151 W¥kday 4; GarY' bit ~PLA'/o; · 8,10; Farmer's b~UIIhler 13; Elec, Co. 20. 11 130---joilywood Squares 3,4.,.15;_; Happy Oays 13; ?TARlltJb TO West North Eo_st South Lo of Llf~ 8,10; Setame St. ""· · . bBTTO 11 :ss- ·aile Kerr 8; Dan Imel's w~rld 10. 12:00-Magnlflcent Marble Machine 3, IS; Lei's Make a A Calif~rnia reade'r wants to MB! Deal13; Bob Braun's$0-SOCiub4i News6,8,10.2to ~N. T . 6to know il there is .a bridge Pass Pass Pass 12 :30---Take My Adjllce •• 15; All My Chlldr&n 6,13; player 's Hall of Fame. Search for TomQrrov.t 8,10. Opening lead - K • One was started 1963. but 12 :oi.S-Eiec. Co. 33. · never took on. Six \members 12:55-NBC News 3~'15 . , were elected , They include By Oswald & James Jacoby 1:00-News 3; Rya 's Hopo 6, 13; Phil Donahue 8; lour now dead - Ely CulbertYoung & the Re& less 10; Not For Women Only 15. :t:;;.,.. The chances are that almost son, Milton Work , Sidney Lenz I :3D-Days of Our Llves3,4, IS; Rhyme & Reason 6, 13; every one who has played and Harold Vanderbilt - and As Tho Wrrld Turns 8, 10. rubber bridge has run across two living - Charles Goren 2:00-$20,000 Pyramid 6, 13. 6, 13. today's extremely freakish and Oswald Jacoby . 2:3G-DOj:lors 3,4,15; Neighbors 6,13; (;uldlng Light AM D ·In' I' II: C T hand . The reason is that if you 8, 10. take a new deck of cards, cut (Do you have a question 3:00-Another World 3,4,15; General Hospital 6, 13; All I'VE GOT Ali for the experts? Write "Ask THEJUVUE it as often as you wish, give it In The Family 8, 10; Lilias Yoga & You 20. APPOINTME~T IS LATE-- one absolute ly perfeci shuffle, the Jacob ys" care of this. 3:30'-0ne Life to Llvel3; Mickey Mouse Club 6; Match 10 SEE THE . H'VER JUDGE IN Game 8, 10; Lowell Thomas Remembers 20. HAPPENED cut it some more and then newspapar. The Jscobys will CHAMBERS -- · BE~Eifoi deal it out you will produce answer individual questions 4:00-Mister Cartoon; 3; Merv Grifffil 4; Somenel 15; lWENTI this monstrosity . if stamped, self-addressed Bewitched 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Mister Rogers YEARS If the dealer happens to hold anvelopes are enclosed. The 20,33; Movie "Glrls\GirlsiGirlsl" 10; Dinah 13. 4:30---Bewltched 31 Mod Squad 6; Partridge Family 8; the spade suit and he and· his most interesting · questions Sesame St. 20,33; 'To Be Announced 15. partner are using the grand will be used in this · column 5:00-Bonanza 3; Famity 1Affalr 8; Star Trek 15. slam force . the bidding i~ like- ' and will receive copies of 5 : 3G-Adam · 1~ 4,131 Ne'i\11 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; · ly to proceed along the lines I JACOBY MODERN.)I • I Ele~ Co. :j0.33. . . 6 :00- ews 3,4,8, 10, 13,!5; I!IBC News 6; Zoom 20; lTV · Utili atlon 33 . . 6:30- B!= N~lys 15; A!~l;: News 13; Andy Griffith •.· ; by THOMAS JOSEPH CBS Nis 8, IO;,IItl"(dg~~ Lodge 20; l,lllas Y~· . & You 3. . ACROSS 38 Guided to 7;00-Tru or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth t ,iowllng lfr I Exclamation lllfety Dollars 6; Spase: 1999 8; News 10; Let Make of ' (2 wds.) . Oeal 13; FamilY Affair 15; Anyone for ennyson · contempt 39 Old · 20; Family at War 33. "The BottemTurkish 7:311---Hollywood S~uares 3,4; Ohio Slate (atfery 6) ian Girl" nag . Evening Edllloit with Martin Agronsky 20; Wild Kingdom 10; Tc Tell the Truth 13; Music City USA CQJilPOBer to ''- Macabn 11 15. 10 Trot II Chrlalianla II Menacing DOWN 8 : ~ovle "The Lindbergh Kidnaping Caase" 3,4,15; words I Farming Welcome· Back, Kolter 6,13; Waltons 8, 10; Play of Y estenlay'• Auwer 13 Pabn leaf implement the Month 20; The Way It Was 33. U Monetary 2 Kansas city 9 Alienate 25 Adriatic &:3D-Barney Miller 6,13; Lowell Thomas Remembers unit of 3.Fleet of 12 Preexlatent wind 33. Spain 1588 16 Gift for Z7 Cross 9:00-Streetsof Son Francisco 6, 13; Hawalll Flve-0 8; Hollywood Television Theatre 33.; Movie "Bullllt'' 15 PaWd ( 2 wds. ) junior out 10. 16 Place to 4 "-, Jealoua 19 Climb In 29 - flytr... 10:00-Harry 06,13; ~ arnaby Jones&; News 20. recuperate Lover" a way 33 Ruaxian 10: Is-Art Conservator 33. 17 ~reas 5 S!r)lck Zl Idle~'; city I0;3Q-Realldac:tes 331 spendthrift 3t Note · "'E~"SC;;N~Jr;;:l118 Holma (II.) 11:00-News· 3,A,6,8,1,,13,15; ABC ·News 33. ' 20 Indian 8 Tracls 22 Sought 31 Molecule 11: 30---Johnny Carscori 3,4, 15; Mannix 6, 13; Movie cymbals 7 - Paul aid 31 Red ' "Kelly's Heroes" A; Movie "The Spy Who Came In 21 Laved 8 Naval VIP' s 23 Cowpoke's Orlnue from the Cold" IQ; Janak! 33. Z3 Mrs., In ( 2 wds.) 12:4G-Lngstreet 6,13! sidekick chalrlllll1 I; 00-Tomorrow 3,4. Poland I:~News 13. 24 Plant pest FIVE CHANNEL 25 LaWman's 7:00-Bozo the Clown (c) slalwl 7:30---New Day (c) symbol a:OO:...Outdoor SpOrtsman (cl Reach 8:30---Rex Humberd (1:) 9:30---Wyatt Earp 10:00-700 Club ( cl · ~~~~ H · Something advantageous, but quite unexpected , may ,,! ,' o f nice la ying f en ced la nd , 5 room r enova t ed home, 2 Br s . ·modern bath , mod . ki t .. gas F.A. Furnace and suddenly pop up. SCORPIO (Oct. . 24·Nov. 22) toren · BEEr-.! ALL OVER 'THE OH composer ;V\ASTER. OF MY lNIVEf<SE. I HAllE::::: :::;~t <;:---"I Nt:::Vt::K SEEN ANYTii lNG 1...1/<E note ou tbids. $16,500 . ~EARLY 4 acres Has 2 sep tic tank s, c ity wate r , on THAT!!- 124, iu sl off Rt . 7, On-ly $8,500 . For Thu.....,., Ftlb. 21, 1171 32 Kind of type -+--lf---1 (abbr.) 35 II Astolat" ~A~HIUNAiiLt. - j tlrS·., s1ea m heat, nice kit . la rg e d ining , fu ll ba seme nt , and view o f r ive r . $29.500 . Country home Like n ew 3 Brs ., bath, utility , por ch , F .A . fu rnace and 1 acr e. maid 3'1 Stallion's mate . 12 ACRES Cit y wa t er and ga s. La rg e utility building fo'r hobb y . Renova1ed 3 s,- s . A sking Is LOOK & SAVE In lhe counlr y COULDN'T Another Money Saving Coupon For You on hard r oa d . drilled well a nd septic tank . -.. ...----..:....'--~ ... . . ....... OLD RESIOENTER Bea utiful 1 acre. Good 5 br s, & "'2 bath s. Nat . ga s f u rn ace. Good g ar d en COUPON Good through Fen . S, 1976 gro"nd S35,000. 157 ACRES - Large older =-+-+---'-il---1 t;-;--f--t-t--i TAURUS (April 20,Moy 20) ._...__..__.";:;!1 Today, you can work your way around conditions that have flood . Only 18,500. WE ARE SE LLER S OF GOOD PROPERTY. CALL US TO SEL L. ..... .. WORTH •3.. KBVMNBKVRXH MBW .KHWN GFHW BK R KFN TRVH ·d!ii~Jtl I ' SERVICE ACUT ABOVE THE BEST e 3 NIASE Certified Mechanics .•••' •. ' I e Very Friendly People • H~ Smith Nelson Motors, Inc. . DO BUSINESS WITH A LEADER ' SOO E. Main St. Ph. 992-2174 JH NMH XFN FZ LEO (Julr 23· AII!I- 22) You'll gel surprising cooperation to~ day If you are the first to show you 're willing to compromise. TMBTIW . - IRMXBX VIRGO (Aug. U·Sopt, 22) Frivolous activities are likely to Use of this Coupon e 20 Years Service MJtnagement EKperience. e All Work Guaranteed e Reasonable Rates WXRUHCE things 'have been a trifle boring lately, get In toUch with that friend who always has sOmething Interesting afoo~ . VBJCRK be a drag on you today. Turn Ye~~tenlay's Cryptoquole: MY FATHER WAS NOT A your attention to more In - · FAILURE. AFTER ALL, HE WAS THE FATIIER OF A dustrlous productive pursuits. PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES. HARRY S. LIIIRA (Sopt. 23-0ct. 23) Con- SpeciaL .liO.SO Plus Freon .___,..- I 1\IMH B N W Keep watching our ads for more money.saving coupons, , coming your way weekly. ·or Month GEMINI IM•r · a1-Jun1 20) CANCER (June 21-Julr 22) II SRIH ' • • • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • fjl\('jlljjll'..:.~. ·~1 Special Rates by Week LONGFELLOW CRYPTOQUOTES Includes: Checking Complete System lor Leaks Add Freon il Necessary· Check Air Condition for proper operation . ................ the solutions are You'll be easily mot,vated to~ day If you think In terms of personal gain . look tor unusual opportunities to add to your resources. XHWN Free Car Wash with ROOITIS, '5.00 up WHEN HElDLDYOU I HADTW/Nll AGAIN! AJIYDLIIAAXR One letter oimp.ly stands for another. In this sample A Ia used lor the three L's, X lor ihe two O's, etc. Single letters. ap01trophes, the lengUi and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the rode letlen are different. Complete Air Condition Operational Check Reg. Price ... Sll. SO La Salle HOTFI PERRY 'TOLD ME 1HE: PHONE: WENT DEAD had you stymied . Apply yourself there. ON A •' hom e w i1h ba th , barn and tra ctor land .. Som e t i mber . EIELfEVE 'lOUR EARS, . EH?' '' ' •ARIES (Morch a1·Aprll 11) Don't be disappointed today If you miss on the first try. Your second effort Is your best one. The results should please you . DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: Only $19,500. $29,500. 3 ACRES - THURSDAY, FEBRUARY26, 1976 s square . i· Channel 5. 7:00-Bozo the Clown (cl 7:30)- PPHS-Ripley Basketball (c) 9:00-8111 Cosby (c) 9:30---Wyatt Earp 10 :00-700-Ciub (c) ~~ ... ~'t~ll" 501 NYLON $499 A JUDGE? SfHnMEMT Carpeting CO NSTRUCTIO N, P A PER h a ngi n g, pa i nti n g , panel ing , etc Phon e 949 AMMIII:-PAVIII: 'l,-----------..., LET US DO IT!! fr ee estirnafes , Greg ~oush . 997 7583 , 2 18 12tc LU CKE TT Fa rm Eq uip m ent, west Washington SL, A. l bany . P hone (6r4J 698 3032 or 698 788 1. LITTLII: OP ENE D! ! ! Hun t's Pet Shop , 2' ~ miles no rtheast of Chester , Ohio on R t. 2<1 8. We sp ecia li ze in t·rop ica_l fiih <tnd supplies . Sp eci al s a'tt th is week! 2 2s '6_tP I F INTERE STED in building a -ne w nome . con t ac t ROU SH UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE or 843 -2667 2 19- 1 __ Movie " Inside Daisy Clover•• 10; Janakl 33. 1:00-Tomorrow 3.4; News 13. .... F r om a shelf to a house, all typ es of building and r e modeling from the foundation up. Addit ions, carpeting, pamting , siding , roofing , pan eling , paper hang ing etc . 941} - ~0 23 Movie "Str ange Homecoming " 6, 13; Mov ie ''Kelly's Heroes" 8; ii\ CONSTRUCTION Ph . II ; 3D-Johnny Carson 34,15 ; agine tens of thousands of bid· tAKJ 9753 ding sequences. Some people may ev.e n stop short of a slam . WEST EAST Others will double thei r opponents so mewhere along lhe ¥AKJ 9H3 .Ql08642 way. The one thing we oan be cer· • Q 10 8 6 4 2 to A K J 9 7 53 tain ol is that. irrespective ol SOUTH fD I who gets to bid first the side · loA KJ96~ 3 with the spades is likely lo wihd up playing the hand and tQ108'642 il they ge t , pushed into seven they are likely to be doubled. Both vulnerable m; fi.!"PI.A'IS ARE D&D ' EX CA ~ ~ T~ N G ~-- ;;z-; r , H OME for sale , spacio us living room , di n ing room . ·2 h cdrooms , la r-ge kil ch CrL 1 ~1mi t y room. n ew bath . P ho n e -997 7394 . Brs ., 2 ba1hs, ci ty wate r a nd ga s. Corner lot ou t of Gallipolis, Ohio ' , . . . . . - - - - -r - -· R.!;PI.A~' ~T<; F.&.l$ 1 Ph . (614) 985 -4102 " ACRES , 7 roorn house , natur al gas , ci t y wate r , tarqe ba r n Phone 992 5058 . 7 24 Sic lois Pauley Branch Manager RIVERSIDE AM C.JEEP ' iio'ltN LOSER l.eT'o1 Wi'.T(,fl lAAT Alo/>.JtJ OtJ lf.l'7111N1 BISSEll BUILDERS -·------ Middleport, 0. • h, 9t2 -2771 446-5189 WANT TO Modern REM~DELING , Plumb ing. heatmg an d all t ypes rJ f general r e p air . Work guaranteed . 20 years ex p erience . Ph one 992 2409 . 5 1 lfc ACRES on Sal e m St , Rutl-and , sm all pond , o ld hou se, all f e nced in Ph on e 7.1] 7784. 160,000 . NEW LISTING - 8 rrY's., 4 'C.B.' SPECIAL toQ108 ~ 42 Me! D & D ···-·- ·-···- shown in the box. Then , anything can happen NORTll ·Ph . 1}92 -3993 ;:. d 10 1 mo,a.• EXCAVAT I NG , dozer, loa"toeo and b a ckhoe wor k ; sep tic la nk s insta lled ; d u mp tr ucks and lo ·bov s tor hire : will haul f i ll d ir.t , to p soil , limestone and gravel. Call Bob or Roger Je ffer s, da y phone 992 7089 , night ph one 992 3525 or 992 5232 . 7 11 tf c Rul Esbte tor Sale CONTACT: MEDICAL Condilloner Model UCXXX, 210,000 . Weekly Grain Capacity ·Mobile Homes For Sale ]4 )( 70 MOB I LE HO me , tota l 0 1c c :'! 100 ce ntra l ai r co n rlilionv r . cx~elle nt con dition . Pnone 2d7 26 84 or 2-H 266<1 2 74 1tc WANTED LARRY LAVENDER .:: Syrac;use, Ohio •;. MODERN CHEMICALS 100 K e r,- Street · Pomerov , Ohio4S169 U14) 992 -27'113, Dii::k Sevier 1 29 -1 mo . O'DELL Alinement located b ehi nd Rut l and Grade Sc hool . Tuneup , brak es. whe_cl ba l an ci n g , alinemenL Phone 74 2 200.<1 1.1 16 lie 77 Freakish new deck slam ' EXCAVAT tN .G , BACK H OES A ND DOZER . LA RGE A ND SMALL , SEPT I C TAN KS IN S T ALLED . BI LL PULLINS . PHO N E 997 2478. D AY OR N IGHT 2 22 521p 8 StOtNG -SOFFITT GUTTERS- AWNINGS • We Buv Antiques C. BRA Dr.ORD. Auc tioneer . Complete Service Phone 949 2487 or .9J9 7000 . Ra ci n e , Ohio . Cr itt Brad ford \0 9 li e WIN AT BRIDGE 1'1,' l<:lk!O OF AN X. tOUS MVSEL-F TO 5EEc HOW WELL llE·IINIIIIIATIN& ALUMINUM FUR NITUR E STR;IPPIPo.!G SERVIC E Remo"a l of Pa in t s Pla st ics - Varnishes , etc. Wood or Metal. Repai r s R efi nishing of Furn i ture . Burnish in g Poli shin g ot Co pper & Brass 19 70 DODGE Challenge r , 10 m ,p.g, $850with stee t b et t ed radia ls, $750 wi th glass • belled tires . MuS! se ll QUtC~Iy . Phone 99'1 6 t 69 . 2 24 5tp ONt:: A(t<t::, 6 rms an d palh, Rt . 3, Pom ~ r oy, Rose H ill . 1967 CH EVY 1 _, ton Pickup , Dick Dav is proper ty, f u ll lo ng bed , $500 . Phone 992 basem e nt , alum i nu m RE ADY MIX CON~~e.~ · 3684 . siding , ps-neled . 'iilO,OOO . Ca ll de l ive r ed right · to your 2 24 3tc. Oak Hi ll 68 5 6576 evenings ; project. Fast and easy . Free Jackson '186 3004 days es t imates . Phone -1J92 3284. 1973 MONTE Ca rlo , pow er 2 5 JOtp Goegte in Ready M i )( 'C o .~ w indows an d Cloor t oc~s , air , Middleport , Ohio . $3,000 . P h on e 99 2-2243 . J "BR-"1=1vr~•o, 1usr t1ni sh ed 6 30 -t f c 2 25 6t p remode l ing . Sa lem · St., Rutlan d . P hone 742 7306 ELWOOD BOWERS REPA I R 197 1 MONTE Ca rl o wi th air alter d p ni . or see M ilo B .' s weepe r s , toasters , irons, and mags. $2, 000 . Phon-e 992 Hu tc hinson . a ll sma ll applian ces Lawn 567 1. 10 9 ttc m ow er . ne)(t to State H igh 7 22 dip way Gdrage On Route 7 . MODERN home in Chester , 8 Phone 985 3825 . 1963 CHE VRO L ET cab over roo.ms , 2 bath s, 7 por ches. 4 16 t t c truck , power stee r ing, 1 sun por ch , ? basement , city would make a good tog and we ll water . natural gas, S EPT I C T A NK S c l e aned . truck . First $ 1.200 takes it g a rage . Priced to se ll . Modern Sa n i tation . 992 -3954 L andm ark , E a st Mil i n St ., Phone (61 4 ) 98 5 4102 . or 992 7_3.:19 . Pom er oy . 2 4 tfC 9 18 I fC 2 20 6t c For Sale tO SPEED bi c v c te. Exce llent co n d ition, $60 . Phon e 99 2 5864 . . 2 24 6tp AO!i q ue Free estimates on car p ef"i ng and installation. We'll bring samples to your hom e with no obtigation . See how you can really save. · M ike Young , Manager Sales and Installation Rt . 3, Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 Phone day or night 614 -99'2 -2206 ) H _1 m o 196 3 FORD Ga lax it' , good condition A lso. 196·1 rord for parts . Both l or ')1 50 Phon e 16 1.1\ 985 J2Q,t 7 70 61C Financing Ava ila ble • Blown in to Walls & Att ic:s STORM WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOW S . ,. SLOAN'S . CARPETING Realty~ -- ___________ SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 4 speed , radio , w-s tires. like new 6. 000 miles, whi t e finish Strout SEW IN G 01 ell I kinds . dres ~cs for all occasi on s, sla c k s, sh ir ts, ne wborn _layettes, curt ain s, drap es . Phon e 992 3035 and ask for Dorothy . 2-19 -26tc • ____. N atha n Bigg s Radiator Specialis t S289S Wanted To Buy ---"------~-~---- Siding - Vinvl & Aluminum . Window Glass & Glazing . On the Job or in Shop P ick. vp and delivery service . Call Collect l81 -82J9 Sp ecialile in build - up roo fing & hot roo f s. Fre e Estimates - 10 years ex · perien ce . Har ve F errell B i dw ell, OhiO 2 6 1 mo . From th e largest Tru ck or B1JIIdozer" Ra d iato r to the smalles t Hea t er Core . S269S 197S FORO PINTO 19 73 CH ARGER: S E . black with white p in st ripes $2 ,300. Phone 949 24 17 2 24 31p WEDNESDAY , FEBRUARYlS, i976 1:3D-Lasl ol the Wild 3; Name That Tune 4; Wild Wild World of Animals 6; Match (;ame PM 8; Evening Edl llon with Marlin Agronsky 20 ; The Judge 10; To Tell the Truth 13 ; Wltd Kingdom 15; Book Beat 33. 8:3D-Li ttle House on the Prairie 3,4, 15; Bionic Woman 6,13; Tony Orlando & Dawn 8, 10; The Way It Was 20; Images of Alng 33, ' 9_: ~hlco & the Man 3,4, IS; Barelta 6, 13; Cennon 8,10; (;real Performances 33; Images of Aging 20. 9:30---Dumpllngs 3,4, 15;. . 10:00-Petrocelll 3,4, IS; Starsky & Hutch 6, 13; Blue Knight 8. 10; News 20; To Be Announced 33. 10 :30---Aimanac 20. · . 11 :00-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13,15; ABC News 33. Blown lnsulatioll Services.' HOME MAINTENANCE 4 speed tr ans, radio , good f ir es, green finish , low mileage . Au to trans . , radio , deluxe bumper.s guards , good tires. grey fini sh. f6 BAKER STREET, FREE ESTIMATES . Pt ex aglus - Tab te Tops • M irrars - Storm & Stre v ns . FERRELL'S GLASS & S249S --.,------ DAILY SENTINEL 111 COURT ST. 1974 OPEL MANTA CPE . Trade ADDRESS---------- Employment Wanted PHONE ~--­ OF QUALITY Motor Co. For Rent ---··~--- RISE APARTMENT Business Services Pomeroy -· -- CIJY _ _ __ 2 SIGNS Television log for easy viewing SHE LIVES ON THE 7fh FLOOR OF A HIGH -I T SAYS HERE. For Sale Pets .... l'(r BEDRM hom-e , iu s t 3 A N D 4 RM . f urni sh ed and 19 75 DA T SUN B2 10 Hat chback J fin i'shc d . r emodeling ; ~a t em Separated? with st an da ,-d transmission unfurn ish ed ap ts . Phone 992 St., Ru tla nd Phone 742 230 6 and air con d i tioning . $3 . 300 5<134 PWP inv ites you to come after <1 p .m . or see Milo B . Ca ll 992 3453 . 11 -9-t f c Hut ch ison hear 7 lfi 6tc 9 23 tf c R ~v. Pau l W. H awks COU N T R Y Mobi l e Ho mP. " Person to Person" Par k, Rt 3] , ten m il es n or t h of Pome r oy .. Larg e lOt s wi th'. Fr iday, Feb. 27 , 1976 c on cr ete patio s. sid ewa lks, 7; 30 P -11:'1 · runn e r s a nd ott street '~G R A PE F R UIT Pill" with Diad a x plan mo re c on Grace United Methodist park ing. Phon e 99 2-7479. venient than grap efru i t s · l'2 -3 t -tf c Church E at sat is f ying mea ts and ------.---- -·-----......o Corner of Second & Cedar, lose we ig h t. N elson Drugs . UNFURN IS HED ap t. in Gallipolis 2 25 lip P omeroy 2 bedrm newly --- -·- - - ' - - - -·-~ Open to th e ~ublic 608 E. redeco rat ed, f ull y c arp ete d . L O SE weight with New Sh ape Or Write to Box 312, Rio Call in the early a .m . 992· T abl ets and H ydrex Wa t er MAIN 228 8. Grande, 0 . · Pill s at Dut t on Drug ,_ 2·22 -tfc POMEROY, 0. Mid'dl e po r t. a nd N ~ l son - - - '-- ---'--'---.------Drug ~ MALL e ff icien c y apt . for 277 ACRES - Hom e 3 BR 2 25 3t p si ng le male occupant , no ranc h type , ni ce k itche n Wanimals Phone 99 2-5786 . 1. 000 BALES o t hay . Ph onP. ref. r an ge FORCE D A i,2-22 -6tc Ha rold R o u sh , P ortland , l u rnace , l u ll basemen t , 84 3 2255 . ow n wa t er, ( t a p paid) FURN I SHED and un 2 25 6t c furn -ish ed modern apl. , 2 St orm doors & win dow s, ' HO US E i n Ru t lan·d . Call 9"92 an d 3 bedrm s . , all elect ri c, La rge ga r age W -wOrkshop . GOO D h ay, never we!. Phon e 5A'iB br i ck bu i lding , deco rated 9d9 252J . · Ca r por t. 'J tra iler ~ook u'p s. l J tf c plast ered walls', complete 'J 25 6tc $28, 000 . Youngstown kitchens, with Ro.ute 143_:_ 11'7 Ac r es - 1 disposal units . storm door s P O R CH Swin '>i, co mp lete be d , and windows , compl ete l y BR. ba th , own & city wafer, 01 p lai n gu i tar and c ase , g irl 's i nsulated , front a·nd r ear garage , Cellar for fruit s. 2-4 " bi ke , Thre e 13 in ch tires, entran ce, bf"a uti f u ll y la n d F OR sale or tra de for pic k up wooden rock e r . d ishes o f art landscaped . $8,300. sc aped , p r i vate pa,-kin g, of eq u al va l ue, a Gra vely k ind s. Ca ll 7d2 2078 . REEDSVILLE AREA special low rent. The Haven tra c tor wi th atta chmen ts . 2 25 -4tc Terrace A p ts ., N ew H aven , 135 ACRES . M inerals , Cit y Phon e 992 -736:;3.. w. VA, . Phon e CJO·Il 882 wciter avai l able . So m e 2-22 -4tp 19 74 75 T RIUMP H Tr ide nt 2433 . 2· 15-9tc t i mber. Si23 .00 per acre -~--'-- "'- --motorcycle , 2, 800 mit.es, e)( ce lleht c ond i tion . $2, 000 . POMEROY La rger ENJOY gra c 1ou s t1v 1n g at A lSo , 1966 v .w.-, good con home, Has n ew siding , Village Manor in Mid : d it ion a nd pr ice d to se l l. turnacc, t ile & pa neli ng , d lepo rt for as low as $130 PhOn e 9d9 -2133 . per month wi t h all ca r pe tin g , storm door s and I 25 4tc 20 HOR SE Merc ury or 25 u tili tie s p ai d . Th ese w indo ws . 'J ca r ga r age. horse Evi nr ude ou t boa rd . :. MOB IL E hom es. gas an d are bran d n ew high quatt1y Low u tili ti es . $18, 500. C.a ll 992 278 1 after 4 p .m . water pa id, depo s it apa,- t m en ts at prices you 2 24 Jt c POMEROY 2 s lory r equired . JOB P a ge St . . c-an . afford . Yo Ur rent in lram e w ith al m ost new M i ddl eport . Phon e 99'1 7tl l 6 c lude s m o nth to mon t h H OU SEBOA T in good con r oo f . ·siding a nd cnr port. 3 2 2,t 6t c' di tion . Ca ll collec t <3 04) 727 l ea ses, all e te c . liv in g, b edroOm s, bath . Sma l l c arpetin g, range a ri d -· 8723, N i tro, W . Va . a ft E'r 7 f' t RCO H e li I R C we ld ing. p .m . refrigerator: , free trash ya r d , $8,000. mac hine . new c l cc .1 11 pickup, ca bl e TV at your 2-24 5t c HOW TO SEL L YOUR n ecessaries inclu ded Phone ex p en se, and o n -s it e. HOM E >CALL US. Q92 3-110 LI VE p1geons in good con l a u ndry Uc l l i t i es . Con 992 -2259 or 992 -2568 10 2Hi f c dition , will pay 50c apiece . ve nientto shopping on Th ird Phone 992 7687 an d M i ll St r ee ts in Mid dleport. See the manager at CUI\L FO R SALE . C/10 Coa l 2-24 4tp Company, 1 mi le north o f R i ver si de Apartments or Ches hir e , on Rt . 7. P ick your cal l 992 -327 3 . Furni s h e d OLD t urnllu r e, ice bo)(eS~ o wn , $20 p er to n . Op en 6 Cl ays apa r t men t s a re also bra ss b e ds, old wall per week , or ca ll (6 1·11 367 ·available telep hon es and parts , o r 7330 for furt her info r m at ion . comple t e h o usehold s. W rit e 2-2-78tC ' 1 8 7Atc -- ------'-~----- -·-M . 0 . Mill er, Rt . 2, Pomeroy , Ohio . Ca ll 992 I NCO II;I'OR "TEP 7760. COAL. li m es ton e a nd allty~es ot sa lt and ro ck sa lt lor ice 10 -7.7 ~ NO. l68 .-- 36a ., 5 r . home, and sn ow remov a l . E )( A LUMIN U M b Uii"d ing 8 " x 8' x ca rp e t e d , m od . ki1 ch en. 9 TO 10 f t dump b ed . Phone ce lsior Sa l t Work s, East 6' in e xcell ent cond i tioQ , (61-t ) 367 "l-11 1 Main St ., Pomer oy, Ohio . firepla ce, forced ai r fur . , $1 00. Phon e 992 -5786 . Phone 992 -38 91 . 2 20 6t c 2-22 -6tc fr . ce ll ar, sev eral 12-7-tf c outbldg s., quiet cou ntr y --~ - -..,....-~~CAS H paid tor· al l rna~ es and T WO c alves. mixed Here ford setting , $32,000 .00 . c ow Wi th calL P hon e 843 F I REWOOD , phon e 949 2o89~ models of mobile homes . Phone area co de 614 423 2353. 2 18 -12 tc 953 1. NO, 140 - 1.72 a ., v acan t. 2-22 -Stc ---~ c lear ed , good loc . for 4. 13-tf c MOD E RN. Wl!ll nv t c o ns ol t!, c ountry home or A M . FM radio , 4 sp ee d ONE kit ch en ca r t, on e Ken .cha nger . Balanc e $ 101.1 0 or recreationa l. more aut o . w ash er , Norge terms . Call 992 -3965 . drye~;, Magic Che f cook P e ts To Give AWay 2 19 -tf c s tove , d i n ette se t , dish NO. 142 - 9.-4 a ., 6 i'. home, -F REE to good hom e, t ema l e ca bin et, Moto r ol a. b w t . v ., 2 -·.--=:::----"new ,-oof. be ing r e modeled . ' M c D A NIEL Cu s to _m Bu t . part Beeg le dog , 1 yr . o ld , dr.esser s, d ishes, c lothing lge . b a rn , garage, 2 a , la'ke , ch erlng, w est Columbia , w. mLII"ed br eed p·u ps, 3 m on th s and o the r h ous ehold it ems . o ld . Phon e 7<12 ·2960 va . We but cher c attle and Phone 992 3090 or 99 2 2770 . stoc k ed; several woo ded h ogs . S10 c attle 2 25 3t c 2 24 3t c ac r es, good buy , $40,000.00 . slaughter ; $7 tor hogs ; 12c - - - -.--'---- -~ t or cutti ng and wrapping . 1967 CHE VRO L ET Bel ai r , 283 PET S TO GtVE A.tJiA,-y 25 a ., lge . St ate and f ederal tn sp ected ; . NO. 144 eng in e; _Reg . Beegle pup s, PURE BR ED Grea t Dane, Open 6 days p er week . counhy hom e f barn , H arle qu tn ro m an ce boo ks . ma l e. 1 y r o ld . P hone 992 Phon e 1304 J 88:?· 3224 . Ph one 949-28-49 after 6 p .m . poultry house, other bldQs ., 38 32 or 99 2-2639, Meigs Co. ,..;..; 1-30-26f c 2-24 Jtc $25,000 .00 . Owner w ill take Hu m an e Societ y . __,_,_ 2-22 -6tc land contract . PER A, F armal l, n ew pain t . : :;.;__--.-- ---- - -=::::::...-==-- SL!10.b, n ew ballery , cult ivat or . P ets To Give . Away 804W. Main f e rt i l ize r at t ac hm e nt . PUREBRED Grea t Dan e-, Hi llers , i·n g ood condition . Pomeroy 992 -2298 fema le, 5 yrs . ol d . Ge n tl e, Pri ce d to s~ ll . Phon e 949 n eeds good home . Call 99 2After Hours Call 226 1, Albe r t H ill. R acine 3832 or 992 -2639 , Meigs c o . Ohio ' 9'12-7133 Humane Soc ie ty. 2. 24 6t c For Sale .,. Auto Sales Real Estate For Sale Card of Thanhs Middlepor t . Auto Sales SILENCE ,, ' I o• ' I I ' ' ' Pomeroy , o. -1 l. HEAR ·TELL TH' STORK FLEW DOWN 1.{0RE CHIMBLEY LAST NIGHT, ARKV·- 'IE HEERED WRONG, SNUFFY TRUMAN (C) 1176 Klf!l . . . . . . . Syndl~at.e, Int.) dllions In general should lm· prove as the day prot:~resses . You might feel slightly uncer· taln about something until you lace the challenge. Your positive attitude will prevail. BABITTARIUS (Nov, 23·0tte. 21) You're a pretty good investigator today. If there's a situation you'd like to get to the bottom of; start probing. CAPRICORN (Oec. 22-Jen 11) If you 're Inspired today to do something thoughtfu l for one you're fond o1, do so. It will give you joy as well , AQUARIUS (Jon. 20·Feb. 11) Restrictions that have stowed you doWJl the past few days should be alleviated today. especially concerning your career and finances. PISCES (Feb. 20-Merch 20) .Something may occur tad&~· that you' ll find d isappointing at tirst . If you study II mo~e thoroughly you 'll see the 'brtght side. ®~ Feb. 21, 1171 You m~;~y s"ee a .hoPed·for return this coming year from gomething you've devot&d considerable effort to. What you receive should be to proportionate your eHort. tNfo:WSI'At•t-;H l-:N1't:HI' HISE AS.'iN . I THI!i l!i 601N61b TAKE A UTTLi PRAcnq �H ~ The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Wednesday, Feb . 25,1976 · School hoard holds Scranton subs v!!.~~~~~~~L ~!:M!~enler Building closed by bomb threat for Moynihan WASHINGTON (UP! ) President Ford today announced the appointment of former PeMsylvania Gov . William W. Scranton to be U.S. amba ssa dor to the United Nations. Ford, who personally made the announce ment, said Scranton has a "big job to do " in defending the United States "against unfair attacks" in the world organization. Scranton, 58, will succeed outgoing U.N. Ambassador Daniel P . Moynihan who was expected to attend the ceremonial ahnouncement in the Oval Office but had to bow ou t in order to chair a U.N. Security Council meeting today. Ford stood beside Scranton and told reporters, "Let me say how pleased I am that my longtime friend Bill Scranton is going to be the next ambassador to the United Nations." "He is a personal friend and a friend in many, many other ways," he added. He said Secretary of Slate Henry A. Kissinger bad been trying to get Scranton to lake a diplomatic job for the past seven years. "He's got a big job to do and great responsibility, " said Ford. (Continued from page I) off the 1976 version of "Sell Ohio." Goal of the Michigan foray was to obtain new automotive branch fa ctories and expansions of existing Ohio plants to bring more work to the Buckeye State. CHINA HAS ANNOUNCED A NEW GOVERNMENT PROGRAM placing heavy emphasis on agriculture over industry. The move appears to be another political victory for acting Premier Hua Kuo-feng. The program bore all the signs of the thinking of both Hua and Chainnan Mae Tse-tung, who have always emphasized the agrarian sector of the economy. The development program is an apparent revision of a plan presented by the late Premier Chou En-lai in a speech In January 1975, in which he spoke of the need for a comprehensive mddernization of China's economy - light and heavy industry as well as agriculture. Th;lt program was backed by Teng Hslao-ping, vice premier under Chou, who apparently hes fallen into disfavor in the current revival of the Cultural Revolution. CINCINNATI - ARTHUR FLETCHER, assislant to President Ford for urban affairs, says the administration will turn to private hnsiness in an effort to help reduce the nation's un.employment rate rather create public employm~~t. . "I don 't think we'D try another Johnson administration effort or a 'war on poverty.' The decision has been made to revive the cities and we'll do it by the private enterprise approach," he said . Fletcher was here Tuesday to address a meeting designed for a background report on efloriB to establish a Cincinnati bank controlled by black persons. MEIGS THEATRE FIREMEN.CALLED The Middleport Fire Dept. answered a call to Route 554 near Kyger at 2:10 p.m. Tuesday to extinguish a brush fire . Firemen were on the scene about I 'k hours. At 10:04 p.m. Tuesday, the E·R squad went to 137 Pearl St. for Roy Sears, who was iU. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was admitted. Tonite fhru Thurs . Feb. 25-26 NOT OPEN . Fri . thru Sun . Feb. 27-29 Walt Disney's BAMBI Show starts 7: 00p.m . PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES - Ronda! Brwnfield, Ashton ; Luanna Patterson , Ivan Newell, Willie Star, Charles Wilson, Mrs. Howard Smithson, Mrs. George Waugh, Mr s. Franklin McDad, son, all Point Plea sant ; Robert Wood, Long Bottom ; Dandra Smith, Henderson; Mrs. Roy Smith , Gallipolis; Ellen Nelson , Glenwood; News •• in Briefs LEAGUE TO MEJ::T There :.,ill be a' meeting of th e Men 's M&M Softball League Sunday, Feb. 29, at 3 p.m. at the Royal Crown Bottling co. garage on North Second Ave. , Middleport. Teams that wish to par· ticipate are asked to have a representaUve present. . ADMITTED _ Char les Bailey, Portland ; Ca roly n King, Long Boltom; James Eakins, Racine ; J essie Bush, Long Boltom ; Deborah Ash· craft, Coolville ; Violet Me· Donald, Dexter; Keith Tyler, Vinton; Chester Foully, Long Bottom . Roy Sears, Middl rt ' · ~CHARGED _ Dordy Call, Grace Roch, Vera Dr h 1 ee· WEATHER Continued mild today and tonight. Lows tonight in upper 40s. Cloudy, chance of showers Thursday afternoon or night. Highs will be in upper oOs. Probability of ram . 20 per cent tonight, 30 per cent Thursday. How rich aren't you? Mr s . Danny Giliispie, daughter , New Haven, Mrs. Carl Hill, Gallipolis; Mr . and Mr s. Charles Durst, Lelart. BIRTH - Feb, 25, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baird, Southside. I Discharges, Fe b. %4) . Ruby Burton, Mrs. Charl~s Conner and son,. Judy. Denms, Mrs. Roger Gtlhland and son , Mrs. Grover Gtllum and son, Betty Goff, Mrs. John Hager and daught er , Ktmberley Hammond, Helen Headley, Lame. Howard, Mary Hysell, Debbte John son, Lmes Kingery . David Lovejoy, Irene Maynard , Henry McCoy , John McDamel , Samuel McKinney, Barbara Null. Eul a Park, Lois Peoples, Juanita saunders, Nellie Sayre, Mary Shrop· shire, Minnie Stover, Mrs. Mi chael Warrens and daughter. 1Births, Feb. 211 Mr. and Mrs. Dean Fir· man, son , Patrlot ; Mr. and Mrs . Elmer Gothard , daughter, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs . James Malone, son, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Rose, son, Jackson ; Mr. and Mrs. Larry L. Spires, son, Jackson. PEKING (UP!) - Former President Richard Nixon today strongly denied he intended any direct or implied criticism of President Ford and Secretary of SIBle Henry Kissing er in remarks he made at a welcoming " Americans still have big banquet here. hearts." In his Sunday night banquet That's the conclusion of toast, Nixon said , "There. are Gerard Seton, pastor of the of course some who belteve Pom eroy Seventh-day Ad· that the mere act of signing a ventist Church when people of principle or a statement began ca lling his diplomatic conference will den omination 's wor ld bring inslant and lasting headquarters . They wer e deluged with hundreds of telephone calls fr om would- Everybody come! be adoptive parents of Guatemalan orphans. The Middl eport Citiz ens The telephone lines began Recreation Committee . will to bw-n ·shortly after a news hold a public meeting at 7:30 story appeared stating that p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 25 in representatives of the the old coun cil chambers of chur ch '.s relief progr am, Middleport Village Hall to, discuss Railroad Days, Bi· Seventh~ay Adventist World Services (SAWS), reported Centennial , and other ac· Ute Guatemalan government ti vi ti es for th is summer . was strugglin g to kn ow what More citi zen mvolve!Jlent is to do ·with some 3,400 infants needed, th commit tee and· children orphaned as a believes and the public is invited . result of the earthquake. The church is not set up to give this kind of assistance MEETING SET brin gin.g orphans and ROCK SPRINGS - Area volunteer parents together . high school and college age Furthermo're. th e U.S. students and their parents Government would need to are invited to attend a take special action before any meeting to learn delails of an children could be brought into European summer study tour this country for adoption. at Meigs Hi gh School at 7 "SAWS is doing everything p.m. Monday. The meeting. possible to help with the feeding , clothing and healing will be in room 202. Anyone wishin g additio nal in· of the Guatemala victims . . The church has a team of . formation prior to the physicians and nurses fr om meeting may call 992-2158. -its Lorna Linda University at work in Guatemala. and has provided thousands of meals Americans are · apparent still since the first quake struck, as well ·as tents, blankets , Too late to classify lanterns and clothing . The financial investment to date on the part of SAWS is well over $150,000. Citizens of the Meig sMason area have had a part in the Guatemalan relief through contributions to the annual Christmas Inga thering Appe al sponsored by the Adventist Church, Seton said. Card of Thank s WE WI S H to ex p ress ou r sin ce re th an k s to our many friend s a nd n eighbors dur ing th e d ea th of o ur fat h er , Otis A rn ot l. To th e Ewing F un e ral H ome , Ra ci n e Em erg ency Squad , pallb eare rs and for th e f oOd and beautiful fl owe r s , R ev Co ff man for h i~ consoling words , a ll who he lped in any way , it was g r e atly ap p re c1a ted . · The A rn ott Family 2-25. ltp United Pr01alulel'IIJitlonal · KWEILIN CHINA - FORMER PRESIDENT Richard Nixon today r~fused to comment on criticism by poUticians in the United States on his current visit to China. Nixon stared blankly at reporters who asked him for comment on highly critical statements by Sen. Barry Goldwater, R·Ariz., and others regarding his eight-day visit to China to commemorate the fourth anniversary of his 1972 trip to Peking as president. That visit opened the door to Sino-American relations after almost 25 years of hostility. The f~r President paused briefly, then rushed brusquely past reporters aft~r they confronted him on his arrival from Pelting at this scenac south China city, the second st~ of his three-city tour of China. Later, one of his aides, John Brennan, told reporters who asked him if Nixon would make any comment: "He would be stupid to say anything." George Johnson died Tuesday No harm intended says Mr. Nixon Big hearts of Rhodes criticizes Assembly, wants $129 million funding (Continued from page I ) would be suspended and they must leave the school grounds . He dld tell them first to call their parents, to which a student agreed that he did advise them to call borne. RACINE - Bobby Ord , and three deputies from the The students were told they have rights if they follow the Superintendent of Southern sheriff's department checked rules. local School District, said the school but found nothing . Roonie Salser commented that he believed in discipline Ord said that there are no and education and had faith in the board members. today that he was called by Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach classes at the high school He observed that he would send his children to school •at 2 a .m. today and told that today , however , he and under the rules laid down by the board and he added "I have the sheriff had received a call Adams were to return to the nothing against young people." He also commented that 20 that a bomb had been placed school at II a.m. today to , years from now the student would come back to thank the in the high school. make another check. Ord board. , The caller told the sheriff stated that classes will Gayle Price said that the board is setting a good policy he had been in the service and resume tomorrow. Ord ex- and, " You are sticking a pi,n in them ." was familiar with explosives; pressed his thanks to Sheriff He fw-ther noted that he was surprised that there were not the bomb would go off when Hartenbach and his officers more people in attendance speaking up for the board . "A child school began today. for their assistance. shouldn't expect a teacher to sit on him like a baby," Price Ord , Jim Adams, principal, argued . Dan Smith told .the board it was doing a good job and Adams was doing a good job but needed help . He told the board to hang in there, you are doing a good job." Applause . WEST COLUMBIA , W. Va. Funeral services will he followed. Mrs. John Davis stated that if students L'OUid not follow -George Johnson, 82, West 1:30 p.m. Thw-sday at the Columbia, died Tuesday in West Columbia U. M. Church rules now they certainly could not later on. At this point the two hours were up and Ord ended the Holzer Medical Center. He o(which he was a member . was a retired employe of the The Rev. 0 . B. Hatcher will meeting. Each board member made a statement. Bostick, as stated earlier was not going to hack down on New York Central Railroad officiate and bw-ial will be in at the Hobson yards and a · Ute Suncrest Cemetery at the rules . Sayre, said, "We have a great nati'on and want to carpenter. Point Pleasant. Friends may stand up and do what is right"; Evans, "Love the school and call at the Foglespng Funeral district and respect the people in the area"; Dallas Hill stated Home in Mason after 2 p.m. that he thought as much of everyone in Southern District and today. The body will he taken he was a promoter of education,. and Roger Adams commented to the church one hour prior that he has lived under a lot more strict rules aud he was going to stand by the rules the board had agreed on. to services . He was born Dec. 8, 1893, at Letart Falls, Ohio to the late Jacob and Mary Katherine Chapman Johnson. Sw-vivors peace. This is naive." include his widow, Maggie M. Some news reports (not Johnson, six daughters, Mrs. UPJ ) interpreted that remark Doris Roberts and Mrs . as a cr iticism of some Pauline Cu nnin gham, (Continued from page I) poli cies of Ford and Mason; Mrs. Mary Capehart, A contrast in th e sales tax Kissinger , with particular Mound sville; Mrs . Ruth collections of Meigs County is came her believing that if we reference to last summer's Cuber, Toledo; Mrs. Georgia shown in the monthly report could achieve 40 per ce nt of Helsinki conference, at which Shumake, Denver , Colo.; and of Mrs. Gertrude Donahey, tl1e votes. it would make us a a number of documents Miss Lorna Johnson , West state treasurer, showi ng viable candidate. II ' it conrelating to East-West detente Columbia ; fow- sons, Dana general reta il sales tax tinues the way it is , we of were signed by the United and Earl , of Mason; Alton, receipts as being down 18.08 course have far exceeded our States , the Soviet Union and Chester, W. Va., and Don, of pet. and automotive sales tax expec tations." other countries. West Columbia. He is also increased 46 .26 pet . m Ford went to bed without Referring to that survived by one brother, January this yea r , compared iss uing a s tat eme nt. But interpr etation, Nixon said Oscar Johnson, Clifton ; two to January , 1975. · Stuart Spencer, one of his "My God, I've made that General sales tax re ceipts Mrs. Carrie Gibbs , campa ign aide s , said statement more than a dozen sisters, Athens , and Mrs. Esta R~ush , in January, !975 amounted to publi city ab(lut the Nixon times. That could apply to the . Portland ; 26 grandchildren $61 ,383 .82 cq mp ared to U.N. charter or the Shanghai and 22 great-grandchildren. rece ipts of $50 ,227.44 in China trip had hur t Ford. " If communique or any other January, 1974 . In .January, President Ford loses in New documents. I used· that A son, Ralph, a daughter , 1975 auto sales tax receipts Hampshire, Ri ch ard Nixon Leah Nell, preceded him in thought in a general death. amounted to $18,601. 07 ·while wiII he the reason ." · context." the receipts for Janu ary . this For th e Republicans, the Nixon's rerharks on his TWO GIVEN AID year. totaled $27.206.59. look s long and hard , battle toast were relayed to Two calls were answered perhaps i-ivallng the 1952 reporters through one of hls Wednesday morning by the str ugg le be twe en Dwight aides, John Brennan. Racine E·R squad; at 3:30 Eisenh ower and Sen. Robert and at 7:40 a .m. to pick up The former president a.m. to Route 1, Racine , for Taft that went all the way to Etta Mae Hill, ill at her visited Tsinghua University Maxine Sellers, a medica l th e GOP National Co n· !Wcine home , atld transport today and saw wall posters patient, w~o was taken to ven tion . her to Holzer Medi cal Center. criticizing Vi ce Premier Veterans Memorial Hospital, Teng Tsiao1>ing, the man who served ·as host dw-ing President Ford's vi sit to China last December. People buying more cars now WASHINGTON - ACTING ON ORDERS from President Ford, Agriculture Department officials plan to annoWJce regulations for sweeping refonns In the food stamp program without a new law. The proposals, anticipated today, are expected to follow the general outlines of a bill approved by the Senate Agrlcultw-e Conunlttee Wednesday. But they reportedly will go beyond the congressional plan In tightening eligibility rules for the S5.6 billion stamp program. The outlook for the administration's propo68ls, however , wu clouded by threats of court action. Officials of the Food Research and Action Center of New York said earlier they would seek to tie any new administrative propo68ls up in court until Congress could complete action on its own food stamp bills. Ford just COLUMBUS - THE OHIO Senate baa unanimously passed and sent to the House a bill naming the nursing borne at the Ohio Soldiers' and Sailors' Home in Sandusky the "Robert T. Secrest Nursing Home" in honor of the retiring state senator from Cambridge. The bill, spo1110red by all senators except Secrest, was adopted during an emotional portion of Wednesday 's floor session. •'There i.s no one In the House or Senate wbo bas done more for the soldiers and sailors than Robert T. Secrest," salt Senate president Pro Tempore Oliver Ocasek of the veterat legislator who served three terms In Congress and has been b the Ohio Senate since 1969. "You could name anything for mt - a dam or a lake even the Capitol - but nothing would mear as much to me as' this,. ' said Secrest, who dabbed at his eye! with a handkerchief following a standing ovation and passagE of the biD . Secrest, 72, Is retiring at the end of this year. MONTHLY FINANCIAL STATEMENT Special Purchase and Sale Prescribed By Th e Burea u of Insp ec tion and SuperviSIOn of Public Offic es Bala nces Dec . 31, 1975 C ou n t y Ge ne ral $26 ,082 .53 Oog &Kcnnel ~ . 1 88 . 74 Boar d of E duc at ion 64 ,450 J6 Me ntal Re tarded 10,71 7.20 Eduation Home l mpro, eme n t 32 1. 79 Meigs Co unf y Alcoholic Program 2.095 49 Food Ser v ice i , 180 .87 U n d . Ci gar ettes 74 ~ . 90 U n d . Gener al R eal Estate 183. 021.10 Und . Trailer Ta x 5. 9.66,66 Und . General P ersona l Tax 1,894 40 U n d. Genera l Classi fi ed Tax Judge John C. Bacon announced today he wifi be a candidate for reelection to the Meigs County Common Pleas eow-t for the term commencing January, 1977. Judge Bacon opened law offices in Pomeroy in 1948; conducting a practice until a brief tenure as Probate Judge and appointed by Governor, now Chief Justice, C. William 'O'Neill, in 1957 as Common Pleas Judge . In active practice Judge Bacon served fow- years as Prosecuting Attorney, and Ute Villages of Pomeroy and Middleport as solicitor. A Navy Veteran of World War II, he graduated from George Washington Law School, Washington, D. C., where he was student editor of the Law Journal. A past pre ~ ident of Pomeroy Lions, Middleport Rotary, past commander of Meigs Disabled Veterans, past master of Pomeroy Lodge 164 F&AM, Royal Arch Masons, Bosworth Council R&SM, Judge Bacon is also affiUated with Ohio Valley Commandery, Shrine's ~urnlshlngs . Annex 9 45 Esta t e Ta x Char ge 10 1,883 84 Revenu e Sh aring f2,173 .80 Loc al Gov ' t I n t an gibl es 46,710 .99 Public Ass is tan ce 52,889 .69 Cen tral Hos pita l 157. 29 I nsuran ce Colonial I nsuran ce 6.00 52 .90 Globe lr)surance 51•i. 04 State Income Ta x Publ ic Employees R eti r e . System 7, 174.03 Crippl ed Chi ldren 641 .68 So l i Conservat iOn 1. 436.31 Uncla im ed Money s 12,581.95 Memorial Bld g Bond Retire . 19 ,605.52 Vetera n s Mem . Hosp . F a c ilit ies 239 .08 Tu berculosis 13 ,294.93 Workmen 's Comp ensat ion 74.65 THE INN PLACE THURSDAY NIGHT SPECIAL ·' They've been adding to their piggy bank. Watch your savings grow too! With a sa vings plan from The Racine Home Nat ional Bank. A Home Bank For Meks County People RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK RACINE OHIO ;. Visit Our Salad Bar Cabbage & Ham Potatoes Hot Rolls Coffee. Tea or Milk •2.95 plu s t ax The Tri -County 's Mo~t Exciting Night Spot THE MEIGS INN Phone 91'2-3629 Pomeroy, Ohio f"! eal Esla te A5sess m ent Adv . Re a l Esia t e Rio G rand e Co ll ege Landfill C ETA . J uv . Probation Jail Renovation M en! . R et. T .l C E . T .A. E E A 2,074 .85 9.90 .0. 5,225.26 2,540 . 19 5, 635 .35 4,05 1.30 3,892 .02 1 !.559 .33 473 18 Assess ing Real P 'r op . 20 ,000 00 Total 636,089 19 Balance Less . Overdraft 590.100 .18 Outstanding warrant AccoUnt 25~.450 . 64 To ta l 849 ,550.82 County Treasur e r 12,836·11 County Depository 836,714 .71 Tota l , 849,550.82 OverdTafts D P.t:. 31. 1975 Auto Li ce nse & Gas . 43, 175 .95 ~ - 1, 4£1! . 4~ Bd Of Hea t It"\ , - 57 .00 State .. 409 .65 Cervical Can c er Cen tral H ospi tal - 133.35 I nsuran ce Payrotl T ax - 784 .61 - 45,98 9.01 T ota l Au d itor ' s Offi ce M eigs County , Pomeroy , Ohio , Jan uary , 1976 IT I S HEREB V CER Tlf t to That the for egoing is a tru e an d a cc ura le statem ent of lhe · fin ances of M eigs County , Oh io. tor lhl' tn Orllh Of December , \ CfH, showing th e balance on hand in each fund ~nd ac c ount at th e beginni n g of the m onth , th e amoun t re ceive d to each , t he amount disbursed fr om eac h , th e balan ce r emai n ing to the c r edit at each . and th e ba lan ce of mon ey in the treasury and ~~~~~~deposilorv Ho:0~'9~c~~~~\ " ' 7'.. li e r Auditor - WASHABLENON-SLIP-FRINGED • By Bob HoeHich Me igs County, through cooperation of the Meigs CoWJty Commissioners, the Meigs County Sheriff's Department, and the Big Bend Citizens Band Radio Club this week put into operation a channel 9 emergency radio monitoring station. cases . Since the Supreme Court has inaugurated close superintendence of the Ohio lrlal courta, Judge Bacon has been awarded annual commendations for outslandtng judicial service. 70x40 Slze ..............Sale 8.99 70x120 Size ........... Sale 7.99 Another threat RACINE - Jim Adam~. prineipal al Soulhem High School, reported today the sehool had lis s..,ond bomb threat this morning. Students were evacualed In a lire drill and the building was searched by the Meigs Counly Sheriff's Dept. There was no evidence of a bomb. ' Classes were resumed following the search. . · Weather 70x90 Slze ... ~·····•····Sale 6.99 60x70 Slze ............... Sale 3.99 . On Sale At The Home Furnishings Annex ~ ....................... WIRE MISSING Pomeroy Pollee are investigating theft of a roll of barbed wire and possible breakl~t~~and enlerlng of the Modern Supply, Wut Mala St., overnight. The wire 'II'U taken from a atorage area outside the store buildl~t~~ . It Is believed that enlrance was not gained to the Inside of the store. SHOP ENTERED A breaking and entering was reported at the Fife Gun Shop at the . corner of Third FIRE PUTOUT Ave. and Hamilton St. The Middleport Fire Dept. overnight. was called to Shotgun Hollow Road near Middleport at 9:46 LOCAL TEMPS p. m. Wedneaday to ex· The temperature in tlngulsh a brush fire . The downtown Pomeroy a t II a. department was on the scene m. Thursday was 65 <leMrees about an hour and a half. under partially cluwl ~ .skit•s. 1 t ". PRICE FIFfEEN CENTS • AEP will move river operations. center to site near Gavin plant RUTLAND - Mrs. Tom were taken. (Joann) Stewart reported Entrance was gained by today that person or persons prying iron bars off a back broke Into Stewart's Gun window . Bruce Davis, .;:::: : ::; ::::::::~::::::;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::~::;:;:; :;:; :; :; :;:;:; : Shop owned and operated by Rutland Chief of Police and Tom' Stewart, sometime · Herman Henry are inCloudy and cooler tonight, Tuesday night. vestgating . Mrs. Stewart said ap· lows in the low tos. Fair Mrs . Stewart said her proximately S2,000 worth of husband was in the process Of Friday, highs 55 . to 60. guns at the shop for repair moving his business from Probabll!ty of precipi,tation Main Street in Rutland to 20 per cent today, 10 per cent tonight and Friday. their residence. SAVE UP TO 40% ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ~~--..,;,.;;;,;;;,;;;.,;;;.;.; Alladin Temple and the American Legion . He resides at Route 4, Pomeroy, with his wile, the former Ora M. Graham . During tenure on the Meigs CoWl ty Common Pleas bench Judge Bacon has completed a docket of more than 3,400 civil cases and · 595 criminal enttne THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1976 Monitoring station in service this ·week Guns are' stolen Use On Clairs, Sofas, Sectionals, Car Seats ' POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO AT THE MONITORING STATION of the new citizen band radio system established in the offices of Sheriff Robert Hartenbach are seated, Becky Tannehill and standing, Juanita Thomas, both dispatchers and Guy Hysell , president of the Big Bend Citizens Band Radio Club. JUDGE JOHN BACON • at Judge Bacon·is bench candidate All-Purpose Furniture Throws w ·ater Su pp l y e VOL XXVII · NO. 1.22 DON NELSON, MANAGER of the Tuppers Plains branch of the Pomeroy National Bank, examines a display placed in the bank by Tuppers Plains-Chester •Scout Pack 235 this month in observance of National Scout Week. The display features articles made by pack members dw-ing the year and includes such items as tomahawks , masks , toy boats, Christmas decorations, beads and bird bouses. Cubmaster is Uoyd Brooks and den mothers are Jean Smith and Sharon Heines with Ruth Brooks, Linda Edwards and Selma Call " serving as assistants. · • OOLUMBUS - THE OHIO HOUSE WEDNESDAY, with 21 votes to spare, overrode Gov. JI!Jilts A. Rhodes ' veto of a bill Increasing dally jury pay from S3 to $12. The bl.partisan vote was 81·10 with 60 votes needed to override. It wu the fourth time th~ session that the House had overridden a gubernatorial veto. But only once have both the House and Senate agreed to override a veto of the same bill. The bill Increases jury pay to a maximum of $12 and doubles mileage rates from 5 cents to 10 cents per mile. lu hil veto mesaage, Rhodes agreed that jury pay is inadequate, but he said the flacal impact of bill on local government would be too grest. Advocates ..ld much of the jury COlt could be pall!led on to WISIIccessful litigants, except In cases where delendanla are sent to prison. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Decembe r 197S By LEE LEONARD intended for the Department reopened an examination of UPl StatebOUH Reporter of Public Welfare in fi scal the state's $12.1 billion budget COLUMBUS (UP!) - The 1977 for immediate use to for fiscal197&-7'1 on a limited office of Republican Gov. maintain mandated basis last month after the James A. Rhodes has asked programs through next June. administration complained it the General Assembly for at He also said at least $1 was underfunded. least $129 million worth of .millioo should be furnished to In his · letter , Moyer supplemental funding , the Ohio Department of Com· assailed the legislative harshly criticizing merce to cover examination Democrats for inaccurate Democratic legislative of hanks and savings and loan r e venue estimates. leaders in the process. associations. " harassment " ·Of cabinet The request was issued In addition, Moyer said an members dw-ing the recent Wednesday in a bluntly Wldetermined amount should budget h earings, worded seven-page letter to be provided the Department misrepresentation of legislative leaders from of Rehabilitation and administration requests and Thomas J . Moyer, the Correction to support an "ilkoncelved" budget . . governor's executive assis- expanding prison popuMoyer a lso defended state lant . lations. agency heads for adhering to Moyer said the Moyer said the prison Rbodes' 2 per cent cutback in supplemental appropriations, budget is underfunded by 40 spending. !Democrats have chiefly a money transfer to per cent. A 40 per cent c 'o mpl ~ ined the finance existing public increase in the department 's administration is ordering welfare programs, could be budget for one year would be cutbacks and asking for extra supported with no increase in roughly $21 million. money at the same time. !axes. Moyer 's letter was in re"The cabinet agencies have He said most of the a ppro· sponse to a request from not only done an outstanding priations could be made legislative finance committee job of tightening their belts," without reducing spending in chairmen las t week for wrote Moyer, "but they are for other government recommendations on also providing a level of programs. supplementBI funding of state service at least as good, or Moyer said the legislature programs. better, than was provided two should allocate $128 million Majority Democrats (Continued on page 10) The station located in the offi ce of Sheriff Robert Hartenbach, brings frequent benefits to the people of Meigs and Mason Counties . Fires, traffic ac cidents, situations where an emergency rescue unit is needed, highway directions and other sudden problems can be handled quickly and efficiently by the use of the ;:;:;:::;.;:::::;:;:;;;:::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: EXTENDED OUTLOOK Saturday through Monday, fair Saturday and Monday bul a chance of rain Sunday, mainly In the southeast portion. Highs will be in the 40s to the low 50s Salurday and Suadoy, dropping to the 30s Monday. Lows will be In the 30s Saturday and Sunday and in the low 20s and teens . Monday. ;::::::::::;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::.;:::;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;::::: citizens band radio through direct contact with the shieriff's office. However, it is pointed out that only through the cooperation of residents and citizen band radio people can the station be a success. Due wthe growing interest in CB radios as a hobby, many of the channels have become heavily cluttered. Sheriff Hartenb.a ch therefore asks that all CBers on the channels that neighbor channel9, especially 10 and 8, use courtesy in respecting the national emergency channel 9. The radio term , "bleed wer", or signals from a fr equency being received over another frequency, causes much interference. If this problem can he CW'· tailed, the monitoring station will have the effectiveness that it was meant to have. Nixon party in K weilin By CHARLES R. SMITH UPI Senior Editor KWEILIN, China (UPI ) Former President Richard Nixon arrived in this scenic southern city from Peking tuday on the second leg of his three-city tour of China. Nixon flew the I, tOO miles , from Peking on a British· made Trident belonging to China's civil aviation fleet . He was accompanied by Yao Lien-wei, vice chairman. of th e SIBnding Committee of the Na tional P<•ople 's Congress and Huang Chen. chief of the Chinese liaison office in Washington. It was raining lightly when the plane arrived in Kweilin and a heavy overcast prevented NiXon and his wife, Pat, from viewing rock formations that make the city one of the most beautiful spots in China. Chiao Hsiao-kuang, vice chairman of the Kwangs.l Reg ional Revolutionary Committee, led a group of local offi cials who welcomed thr~ fnrn~f' r prcsirinnt. I POINT PLEASANT - The American Electric Power System Wednesday an· notinced it will move Its river transportation operations center from Cedar Grove on the Kanawha River to a new facility at Lakin Qn the Ohio River near llere. Peter R. Steenland, vice president · fuel procurement, for the AEP Service Corporation in New York, said the · move Is being made to keep pace with the AEP System's growing requirements to move large tonnages of coal to iiB power plants along the Ohio and tributaries. Work on the new facilities is expected to take 18months and will he started following approvals by the Corps of Engineers. The site extends 3,000 feet along the river just north of and on the opposite bank from the AEP System's new 2.&-million· kilowatt General James M. Gavin Plant at Cheshire, Ohio. The new installation will incorporate facilities and equipment to handle major maintenance for AEP's present and future river fleet, which by late 1977 is expected to comprise 27 towboats and over 500 coal barges. These facilities will .include a new drydock, 90feet wide and 200 feet long, and a new mobile crane. In addition, two smaller drydocks wiD be moved to the location frorri Lions learn of improvements Cedar Grove, approximately 20 miles southeast of Charleston . The office building will house the river transportation operations headquarters, including facilities for maintaining com· -. municatlmi.S with AEP -river tows over the length of the Ohio. It will also house a machine an~ repair shop and storerooms. · The present operations center in Cedar Grove employs approximately 40 persons. The new center near here is expected to employ 50 people and up to 90 when fulL operation is attained. The AEP System at present has 15 coa1· · burning generating stations in operation and several sites for potential power plants on the Ohio River and its tributaries. Seven of the existing 15 plants receive all or part of their coal supply by river barge. Steenland said the Lakin site was se lected because of its central location ·among the Ohio River plants ·and its proximity to the Kanawha R1ver . It IS also closer by. about 80 river-iniles to the AEP System's new coal-tran sfer facility under construction at Metropolis, nl., where AEP unit trains will deliver low-sul!w- coal from the West for trans-shipment by barge to power plants in Indiana and Ohio. :::.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:=:·:=:·:=:·:=:-::;.:::.:·:·:· Dateline 1776 MOOHE'S CREEK, N. C.. Feb. 26 Another contingent of Americans led by Col. Pomeroy Mayor Clarence ltichard Caswell Andrews was guest speaker arrived at Moore's at the Wednesday noon Creek and joined Col. luncheon of the PomeroyMiddleport Lions Club at the Alexander Lillington in Meigs Inn with the Rev. fortifying both banks William Middles warth , of the slow-moving president, presiding. stream. The bridge Mayor Andrews told Lions was partially Immediate projects of Pomeroy VIUage are paint· dismantled and the ing of trash drums red, white · girders greased to and blue by the Boy Scouts, prevent the loyalist repair of the viUage sweeper, Highland e rs from better supervision of parking crossing. lots, and painting and renovating of city hall. Lion Boggess , 13 K chairman of Albany, was a guest. He announced the zone Five defendants were fin ed social will be in Athens. and two forfeited bond in the court of Middleport Mayor $193,456 comes Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Fined were Harley Saylor , 65, Middleport, $15 and costs, in lor schools disorderly manner ; Charles Following deductions for Tyree, 19, Pomeroy, and re tirement, the three Meigs Mi c hae l Smith, 19, Mid· County Local School Districts dleport, $25 and costs and five jail sentences, received $193,456.11 as the day trespassing ; Virgil Phillips, February payment of the state school foundation 24, Shade, $10 and costs, program according to State spinning tires, and Harold Auditor Thomas E . Darst, 35, Rutland . $150 and Ferg uson. Amounts received costs and three days in jail by each distric l include for driving while intoxicated. Forfeitin g bonds were Jack Eastern, $39,620.38 ; Southern Local, $41,045.04, lind Meigs D. Hendricks , 53, Point Local, $ll2,790.69. In addition Pleasant, $300, OWl, and the Meigs Coun ty Board of Gary· L. Queen, 24, Mid· Education received a direct dleport. $25, failing to yield allotm ent of $1~ .567 2r.. right of way. being planned Five are fined ' Firemen are busy The Pomeroy Fire Dep made four more runs Wet' nesday to bri'ng the total thi, year to 27. AI 1:45 p. m. on Old Chester Road ( the Dark Hollow area ) a 1965 car owned by Randy Riffle, Rou te 1, Minersv ille, was demolished by [ire. The 'fire started arourid wiring , Chief Charles Legar said. At 5:05 p. m. the department went to the Manning Webster famt of< Route 33 where a quantity of hay owned by Horace Karr , was burning near a barn . The department stood by· for six hours to keep the blaze from spreading to the structure. Value 'of the hay destroyed was ahout $1200, the owner said. Just after 5 p. m. another unit of the department was dispatched to Wolfe Drive in Pomeroy to extinguish a brush fire . At 11 :30 p. m. firemen went to the courthouse as they were retur ni ng from the Webster fire , A telephone call has been received tha t a bomb would go off in the courthouse at I a . m. The departments of Sheriff Robe rt Hartenb ach and Pomeroy Police searched the courthouse . No bomb was found . ) ~ � 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 25, 1976