https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/0e7d1f3ea9df200dea0312842e24b08b.pdf 054c5ab9cbc70748784534961cc4b9ba PDF Text Text 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 . ) ~ �3- '!'he !Jally sentmet, MlQWeporL~t"UIH~fUy, V . , . 2 -The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Feb. 26, 1976 FINANCIAL REPORT OF TOWNSHIPS 1ter Fisc• I Yen Ending oR. LAMB December 31. l97S ' Reader follows doctor's advice LeUrt Township Meigs County ~ RD. 2. Racine. Ohio Feb. 19, 197' t certif y the follow ing report to Dt corre ct Darrel l Norr is Townsh ip Clerk Te l. No . 614 247 2684 SUMMARY OF CASH BALANCES, RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES B•Jance Jan . 1, 1 97S Gtritral Fund S 3.813 .93 Motor Veh i cle License Fund 26.83 GIIM)Une Ta;.. Fun d 1,1 10.55 Centerery F und 3.402 .82 Ftli!lf'tr.al Revenue Shar ing Fdnd 1.605 .12 :r•• 1'otets 9,959 .25 · Total Receipts General Fund 6.259.46 Motor. Vehicle License 1'1!f1d 3,399 82 G'NUne Tal<. Fund 13 ,600.00 CHruuery Fund 7,<117 .37 Fedwal Revenue Shar ing Fund 3, 174 .00 Totals 33 ,800.65 Tetal Receipts& Balances Gerf'erat Fund 10,073 .39 Motor Vehicle L ic ense TaJC Fund 3.426.65 G•tDIIne Tax. Fund 14 ,710.55 C~etery Fund 10,820. 19 Federal Revenue Sharing FJAnCI 4,729. 12 Totals <~3 ,7 59 . 90 Exp~ndlt1,1res General Fund 6,399 .49 Motor Vehh;;le License Ta, Fund 3,392 .84 G aiOIIne Tax. Fund · 14 ,228 .82 Cemetery Fund 5.378. 92 Fecftlrat Revenue Shari ng Fund 524 .80 " Totals 29 ,924 .87 Balan ce Dec_. ll , 1975 General Fund 3,673 .90 Motor Vehicle License ' -6'1X Fund 33 .81 G1lo~lne Tax. Fund 481 .73 C. . etery Fund 5,441 .27 F • r a l Revenue Sharing .F.und . 4,204 .32 Tota·ls 13 ,835 .03 . ~ CA SH BALANCE , RECEIPTS AND I EXPENDITURES ', .. BYFUNO General F_und Bal., . Jan . 1, 1975 J,8 1J.93 Receipts ' General Prop.e rty Tax Real Esta t e and ·trailer (G r oss! 3,437 .49 Tang ib le Personal Property Tax (Gross ) 859 .45 .Eijtte Tax {G r osst 153 .73 L~l Government and Sf,.-t.elncome Tal< 1640 .04 C i~litrette L icense Fees ~d Fines !G ross ) 18.75 Othtr 150.00 Total Receipt s 6,259 .46 -Totll Beg inning Balance PIU ! Receip t s 10,073 .39 E x pend itur es Total Expend itures -A dmin istrative 5,645 ,05 _,_ Town Hal ls, Memorial Bu i ld ings & Grounds 151 .69 600 .00 - Fire Protection Gr$nd Total E><.p . 6,399 .49 .Qeneral Fund 3,673 .90 Bal ., D ec. 31 , 1975 1"0t61. Exp . PIUS ·. !fol .. Dec . 31, 1975 10,073.39 . '. rMotor- Vehicle license ~ ·, Tii X Fund 26 .83 B!L Jan . 1, 1975 Receipts Motor Vehicle License Tax 1.699 .91 1,699.9 1 S Pet. Roa d Ratio Tot al ReceiptS 3,399.82 Total Beg i n n ing Be~l . · 1' 1us Receipt s 3, 4'26.65 . E ;.c p enditures By La10•rence E. Lamb. M. D, DEAR DR. LAMB - I am indebted to you for helping me to feel like my old self again. For the past few years I've suffered from stomach pains (rom diverticulosis. I've had to endure the WI· pleasantness of bariwn X rays. Doctors advise me to puree my food, to stay away B.L Dec:3L 1975 TO.t.l Exp . 33 .81 Pl~s • ·1,111·., D ec. 31, 197 5. ,..,. 3,<25.65 481.73 3,402.82 Receipts ~erlll Property Tax · ·~Real Estate and ,..;trailer ( Gr.osS l 2.183.64 .S.Itof Lot s . t;06 5.00 Fhs 3,976.31 · ~st Funds 192.4'2 Receipts 7,411 37 T'otfil Beginning B a la nce 10,820. 19 " 'Plus Receipts • E11penditures Salaries 3. 60 3.3 1 •E t'hplover ' s Retirement · 1 ·( ontr i but ion 380.94 )~rovemenl of Sites 544.91 ;roils and Equipment 677.76 ~.-r Expenses 172.00 To.t•ll E x.p. 5,378 .92 ~aft./ Oec . 31, 197.5 1 5.441.27 f fetal E xp Plus Bal., • · oec . 3 1, 1975 10,820.19 ~..Federal Revenue t' Sharing Fund Bal .• Jan . 1, 1975 1,605 . 12 .~., · Receipts ·m,nts . Federal 3, 124.00 Tetal Receipts 3, 124. 00 nnat ~eginr'ii n g Bal an ce ' Plu s Receipts .4,729. 12 Expenditures •. Maint. and Operat ion ar ies - Employees 220 .00 uipm ent 260.00 ertising and ~· rln ting 20 . 16 lc Employees Retirement ,.. VJl eril 24 .64 I Exp . 5'24.80 4,204 .32 , , Dec . 31, 1975 ... ~I Exp .. Pi us Bal. . ,)~C . 31, 1975 4,729. 12 ~.- ".~; town ship debt8note 1N'pose For Which Note "Gef was Crea te d 'Mictor · Loader Backhoe outstanding Jan . 1. 1975 ;--~ ' 5,995 .00 emed DUrin g Yea r 5 1,998 .33 .' nee Outstanding Dec. :.tit'! 1, ~:·1- 1975 evefy day as you are doin g PHILADELPHIA (UP!) The principals in the major league baseball dispute have held another negotiating ses· sion, but neither side has yet to gel out of the dugout. ''No progress " was the report Wednesday after the three-hour meeting of Marvin Miller , executive director of the Major League Players Association, and American President Lee . MacPhail , National League President Charles Feeney and John Gaherin, chief negotiawr for a four-year , Tomadoettes pick up 8th season victory YOUR CHILD NEED BRIGHT NEW . Manning D . Webster · Ju dg e l-'•' - By A nn B . Watson Deputy Clerk SPRING CLOTHES We Have A MASON fURNITURE Full Line of Clothing STORE HOURS For Your (hlld. , Mon., Tues •• Wed . & Sat,-8:30tll5:00 THURSDAY TIL 12 NOON FRIDAY UNTIL 8 PM MASON FURNITURE Herman Grate Mason. W, Va. £N, ~,_,, v Flanagan: It's tournament time 3:30 against the winner of the Southern.Shade contest · QUARTERSCORES Eastern · 6 10 27 41 Waterford 0 14 26 36 HOT SPRINGS, Ark. (UP!) - Pride Of Pan Gil, owned by Viola Mann, upset heavily favored SneakY Pal before 10,983 fans at Oaklawn Park Wednesday to win the $12,500 Big Catch purse. Chance Landing finished third In the field of II older allowance horses competing in the 5n furlong event. Pride Of Pan Gil ran lbe race in I:04 4-5 to return $21.40,$5,40 and $4.20. Sneaky Pal pald $3 and $2.80 and Chance Landing returned $4. By Greg Bailey EASTERN- The Eastern Eagles play top-seeded North Gallia Friday at 7:30 on the Class A Secti~al at Meigs High School. Senior Brian Conde made third team all sv AC while junior Bruce Riffle received honorable mention. CoachDuane WoUe.conunented that his boys (although only 1·17 on the season, won a lot of battles this rear that will help them later in life. He praised them for tbeir team work and their understanding of each other . They were always a hustling ball club, even when they were behind m the score, Steve Nelson, Conde, and DOn Eichinger will be lost to graduation this year. • Is on top SOUTHERN - Southern ( 14-4 ) plays Hannan-Trace (1J.7) in the Sectional Saturday night at Meigs at 7:30, · ~ch Carl ~oUe stated that all nine of his boys have made significant C\lntributions to hi> teams success this year. Junior Chip Brauer and senior Mike Roberts made the First Team all SV AC whrle semor Dan Brown was voted to the Second Team. · The Tornados have four men who averaged in double ligures this year : Brauer 15.7 Brown 12.5, Roberts 1~.3~ and junior Dave Roush an even 10.0. The team averaged 67.1 points per contest, \thile luruting thm opponents w just53.2 - quite a spread. The Funnel Clouds hauled in over 40 rebounds per game, and shot41 per centfrom the floor, WINDSOR WCKS, CoM, WPI ) - Sam Flanagan moved 46 pins ahead of Earl Anthony after two round!r of the $100,000 Midas Opel\ Bowling Tournament a t Bradley Bowl Wednesday night. in Midas Flanagan, MEIGS - Meigs (~9) travels to Federal-Hocking .Saturday night to tangle with New Lexington (10-8) m Secltonal Class M action at7 :30. Tickets are on sale at the Meigs High School or Junior High at $1.50. Meigs, now l<>p-seeded in that Sectional, was picked to finish last in the SEOAL but ended the season In fifth. ·· Coa~h Ron Logan,. doing an outstanding job in his first year at Meigs, said New Lexington !-" surular to Gallipolis as.they have two shooters.- Murray and Fisher - but also a center who IS a scorin~ thre~t. He satdthat, like the Marauders, New Lex likes to play a fast type of game. If M~1gs WillS Saturday night, they'll play Belpre next Thursday. l<Jgan said the Marauders h~ve had a good season. "The tournament is going to be like a second season arid we'D be fightrng all the way," he said. ' Seniors Mick Davenport made SeC\Ind Team all SEOAL and Mitch Meadows received honorable mentton, Rounding out the starting five will be seniors Terry Qualls and Jerry Cremeans, and jWlior Steve Randolph. DOXOL DIVISION OF WILLIAMS ENERGY CO. (WEC) MARAUDERS - Front, 1·<'. Mark Magnotta (manager ), Alan DOdson, Dale Browning, Steve Randolph, Jeff Martin, Tim Scites, Dan Granda!, Jeff . Walburn (manager) and Dave Harris (manager ); standing, Ron Coates, Brian Hami lton, Allen Stewart Mitch Meadows, Jerry Cremeans, Micky Davenport and Terry ~ails. Jim Hamm picture. . EASTERN - Front, 1-r, Nick Leonard (ma nager ), M1ke Smith, Joe Kuhn , John Evans, Kevin Barton· standing Head Coach Duane Wolfe, Bruce Riffle, Ji~ Davis, Mark Hawk, Gary Ne lson, Dave Brown, Brian Conde, Don Eichinger, Asst . Coach Larry Heines.- Jim Ham picture . operator for Columbia Gas of Ohio In the Middleport area, ha s become a member of the Columbia Gas System Quarter Century Club after com· pleling 25 years of service this month, He will receive an award recognizing his banqu et honoring long· tim e employees laier thi s year. The Daily Sentinel DEVOTED TO TH 'E INTEREST OF MEIGS- MASON AREA C HE STER L. TANNEH ,ILL . EKec. E d . ' ROBERT HOEFLI CH City Editor Pub l ished daily e;.ccept Satu r day by Th e Ohio ' Valley Publ i shing Com . .pany , 111 Cou rt Sl. . Pom eroy , Ohio 4576~ Bu~ in ess Office Phone 992' 2 1 5~ . Editorial Ph.on e 992 215'1 Second class postage pa id a.t Pomero~ . Ohio . Na t .onal advert i sing repr esentallve Ward . G riff it h Company , Inc B otti nelli & Ga llagh er_Oiv : ' 757 Thi rd Ave .. New York ; N .Y . l fl017 . .. Subs c r i pt ion rates · De liv ered by .;arrler where ~vail a ble 75 ce n ts p er week . By M-o tor Rou1e where carrier se r v ice no1 a v ai lab le r O n e· month·, 53 .25 . By ma il irw Ohio and w, . va . . One Ye;tr, 522 .00 ; S1x mon ths, $11 ,50 ; Three month s, $7 .00. Elsewhere $26 .00 year ; Six month s $ 13.50 ; t h ree months . $7.50 . Subsc rip tion pr ice Inc lud es Sun d ay Times .se nfinel. YOUR George E. Morris, Mary Elizabeth Morris to Dan E. Morris, Judith H. Morris, lot, Pomeroy. Noel Herrmann , Edith Herrmann to Ti-ustees of Ash Street Free Will Baptist Church, lots, Middleport. Thomas C. Kibble, dec., aka :rhomas Clayton Kibble, · dec. to Thomas R. Kibble, Peg~y Stevens, Betty Bat. · tis ta, cert. of trans., Olive. Fannie A. Dougherty, dec. to Es th er A. Spalione, Dorothy May Farmer, Sarah Jane Welch, cert. of trans., Leban on. GIVES YOUR HEATING& COOKING PROBLEMS · THEIR WARMEST ATTENTION HARDWICK · RANGES THESE GREAT BUYS! 0 YOU'LL HAVE TO SEE ·'EM ! Infants To Me111 For Summer DRESS SHOES $3 $1995 to All Leather , TEENS AND LADIES Soles DRESS HEELS White, black, blue & whlte, brown & white, for EASTER, SPRING & GRADUATION red , tan , Boys and Mens 14 INCH In I BOOTS MIDDLEPORT, OHIO I TO BELIEVE 'EM ! '6 '6 '7 '20 PRICED RifT Girts, Teens and Ladies CONVERSE TENNIS SHOES White, blue, denim & red PRICE FOOTEES Reg. Installation price includes all labor . and ! material. 59' MAIN ST. ( ' Month of February Only . IMON'SPI-CK·A·PAIR SHOE STORE 14x60-.-!260 12x60,~- •250 14x65- '285 ' 1315 12x65--'275 .1·4x70. 12x70 '300 12x52- '225.00 NYLON POMEROY scored a game high 38 points, Dantley's two free throws, which made the score 79-76, clinched the victory for Notre Dame. Da ve Batton bad 18 and Don Williams 17 for Notre Dame. In other games, Wayne "Tree " Rollins scored 22 polnis to lead Clemson past Duke, 90-89, despite 42 IJ()inis by the Blue Devils' Tate · Armstrong; so ph Joe Ponsetto scored 14 of his 18 points in the second half in sparking DePaul's 7U3 trl· umph over Villanova ; and Billy Langloh was successful on four foul shots in the final 23 seconds and gave Virginia a 79·75 overtime vic tory over Virginia Tech. The Maryland Terrapins are ready for their "second season" to begin . With North Caroli na's victory over N.C. State Tuesday night, the Atlantic Coast Conference regular season title chase officially nament, " said Driesell. ended. But as everybody in Eisewhere, only two other the ACC knows by now, nationally ranked teams there's stUl another season to were in action. Fourth-rated go- the post.,;eason league Rutgers held off scrappy tournament that will decide William & Mary, liJ0.90, and at least one NCAA tourney No. 6 Notre Dame downed berth. Dayton, 85-79. The Terrapins showed Mike Dabney scored 33 Wednesday they're ready to points and Phil Sellers added take advan tage of the home 22 to spark Rutgers to its 24th 'court they' ll enjoy in this victory without a loss this year's ACC tourney by year. William and Mary, walloping Wake Forest, I05- however, gave the Scarlet 91. Knighll; a scare by pulling to All America guard John within 8fi:.76late in the game, · ONT ARlO, Calif. (UP!) Lucas scored 24 points and after slowin g down th e Professional truckers - and Steve Sbeppard added 23 as Rutgers running game. John their rigs- Will get a chanee Maryland Coac h Lefty l<Jwenhaupt had 17 points for to "show their stuff" Sunday in the first annual drag race Driesell substituted freely in William and Mary. for truckers at Ontario Motor experimenting with his lineup All America Adrian Speedway. as part of the prepartation for Dantley poured in 30 points as Truckers from all over the the tourney. Notre Dame upped its record country will be competing " It was possibly our best to 2t-4. The Fighting Irish, on Ontario's oval in side-by· game of the year ," sai d tied 44-44 at the half, were side racing and electronic Drlesell, who also inserted never able to pull away as timing. starting forward Lawrence Dayton' s Johnny Davis "Times and speeds will seem a little ridiculous if you compare them to Don Garllts' Lifetime Aluminum Under 250 miles an hour here at Average height 28 inches, if higher slightly more, Choice of Avacado or White , and Reg. 5 25.95 Boston back into the garne after the issue . was long· decided. Boston, who helped the Terps dominate th e boards, wound up with 16 rebounds. "! put Boston back in to give him some confidence and momentwn for the tour- Pinning For Your Mobile Home cost Ulle , Kingsbury Mobile Homes SALES AND SERVICE Pomeroy 992-7034 • Ohio Hrs, 9 o.m. lil S: lO p.m. Closed Sun . Pocut Ash 992-33l3, Roger Davis, 992-7671 Ontario, " sa id promoter Rodger Wa rd , two-time Indianapolis 500 winner . "But speed is relative and these truck drivers are just as serious about the!" perlor· mances as a Garllts is over his fuel dragster. " was unanim ously named Most Valuable Playe~ of the SV AC Wednesday night. James was wilhoug a doubt the most dominating figure in the leag ue duri ng the 1975-76 seaSon. He was one of the Terps ':Vallop Wake Forest 985-3307 . Chester, Ohio All-State ca ndidate Greg James, G-4 senior, who led North Gallia to the So uthern Valley Athletic Co nfere nce .' sOlJ'!'HERN VARSITY - Carl Johnston (.li), Joe Brown (25), Rick Findley (23), Eric Dunmng t 13), Mike Roberll; (l5). Dan Brown (41 ), Paul Cross ( 41 ), Chip Brauer ( 45), Dave Roush (33) Randy Dudding, manager . Jim Hanun picture. TV-APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE DiECK CYCLE Kl 1111£ SNo,l WARM MORNING HEATERS RIDENOUR were ~· followed in . the top five by Tommy Evans, Miami, 2,608; · John Wilcox, MontoursviUe, ~ Pa ., 2,599, and Ern ie Schlegel, U.S. , 2,~93 . Fla nagan had trailed Anthony by only seven pins after the first round but . grabbed the lead by knocking down 1,303 pins in the second block while all Anthony C\luld do was spill 1250. Flanagan received a boost from a 300 in the third game of the night after he had ' opened with 232-225 . He closed out with 195-183-168 but by then had enough of a cushion to maintain the top spot. Bill Allen, Orlando, Fla,, also rolled a perfect gam~ but Allen, the 1965 Hartford champion, was still far off the pace with a 2,339. Meanwhile, defending cbampion Nelson Burton Jr., St.l<Juis, was tied .for 39th with 2,451. One more slx.game block was to be rolled today for tbe -. 152-man field before it was trimmed to the lead 24. They will return for match play wnight, Friday afternoon and ' eVening . Then, only the top five will remain for Saturday's , nationally televised finals, The winner wlll pocket ·. $14,000. Pirate's ]ames named MVP AND REGULAR DELIVERY DAYS Black, green. gold and maroon. 111 DOXOL DEALER United Press International StoJ) • Property Transfers at 2,631. They Wa$ Pomeroy, town plant 3, Parkersburg, W.Va ., wtalled 2,677 for 12 games, a 223 average, while , Anthony, Tacoma, Wash., MR. HENDRICKS . Harley Hendricks, Route CONVERSE ·TENNIS SHOES (21 19, 26, 21c 'f.,, - i I IW ;,uaJ, ! ' .:::-u . long service at a specJal are hereby ti f died that t h You e Inven tory noan Ap . · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -... pra !sement of the estate of the afor ement ioned , deceased, l~te of said County , was f iled in th is Co urt . Said Inventory and Appraiseme nt will be tor hear ing before this Co'urt on the 2nd da y of Marth . 1976, at 10 : 00 o 'c lock , A .M . ' Any p ers on d esiring to file eMcepnons. ther et o ,m ust file them at lea st five days prior to the da t e set for hea r ing . Given und er my hand and sea l o f said Co urt , this lA th day of Februar y 1976. .. of Int. 7 P et . •of Final Mat . 1971 l' Outstanding ""',..., " · , , 1975 5,995 .00 Redeemed During . ~ ~ar 1975 19 98.34 Ba l ance Outstanding numerous rebounds , while Greg Wigal canned 14 and played a fine floor game. Coach Rose also praised Joe Bowers, Rick Long, Gene Cole, and Brett Matthews for contributing to a fine team effort. Eastern gained the ball from Waterford 40 times and shot 32 per cent from the field . They netted 5-9 from the line . Perry and Timberlake had 13 and 11 points for Waterford·. The victory puts Eastern intO the finals Saturday at no-strike Town sh i p, N o . 21658. 3,996.67 lead on a bucket at the third quarter buzzer, 27·26, and outscored Waterford 14·10 in the final canto to ice the vicwry. Bob Barringer led all scores with t7 ppints and RACINE - In the Seventh Grade Tournamen~ at Southern Junior High, the Eastern Eagles of Coach Arnie Rose defeated Waterford for the thrid lime this season, 41-:ro. It was close all the way, with the Eagles jwnping out to a S.() lead at the end of the first quarter . But Waterford "say the dispute lies in the got WI !racked and ils defense reserve clause ." stiffened as the Wildkii'!ens " Well, if that is so," Mlller went into ·the locker · room said while munching on hls leading 14·10. salad, "whydoQ'I we do as we The Eagles regained the did in 1970 and agree on everything else and sign a CQni<act," leaving the clause issue to be worked out "What we have proposed is t contract) which they have rejected," Miller said. Gaherin said, ''Our position is that the asso~iation as a C\lllective bargaining unit has the responsibility to bargain the O\\'Tlers. for the inclusion in respect to But from their improvised all issues involved ." cl ubhouses- Miller at a An agreement "can I restaturant and the owners at a room in a hotel near the stru cture a reserve systell\. Philadelphia International that applies to all in the Airport - both sides took field," Gaherin said. "Even though a dissident · turns hitting fungos at the may react negatively and other. Miller called the meeting a attempt to sue, as Is hls " rehash" of the owners' posi - right, " he went on, "a n agreement reached through tion. He said, '' We got some collective bargaining would reaction, most of the take precedence ." Feeney said the meeting, questiofls were to clarify." When asked what the reac· held here because Miller was tions were, Miller replied, in the city to brief major "th at's my definition of 'no leagUers in the area on the situation, "clarified the progress .'" Miller said the owners, who dispute ~· and "there were no announced earlier this week new proposals ." The talks resume in New that spring training would not York on Jlriday . open as scheduled March 1 wtless an agreement was rea ched on a new contract. · VICA clubs to see State's operations first hand soon IoJal E xp. Pl us Blll ., f Dec . 31. 1975 14,7 10.55 .~· .~· Cem,etery Fund air ., Jan . 1' 1975 studies have been shown to lengthen the life span , Eating cereal and bran By Greg Bailey RACINE - The Southern Tornado Gals picked up their eighth win of the season Tuesday evening here by downing visitin g Gallia Academy 52·43. The hosts jumped off to an vatives in the cereals you are · early 17·2 first quarter lead and were still up 311-14 at halftime . But fans could tell that Gallia wasn 't giving up. The Blue Angels came out the o>Ccond half and put on a The Meigs High Vocational Local Hi gh School Club , full-court press that seemed Industrial Club delega tes Wider the supervision of Ray to shake the Tornadoeltes . By accompanied by their club Goodman , director of the third buzzer,"The visitors advisors will study , first· vocational education, will be had cut the lead to eight, 39· hand, the operation of State Butch Rousll, Syracuse; Stan 31. But the hosts finally broke Government on Tuesday , Starcher, Rutl and and Cheryl the press, si<Jrted canni ng their foul shots to score 13 March 2, in Columbus. Haning, Pomeroy . markers in the last period, State Officials will be on Sophomore Jean Ritchhart hand to explain the fll!1ction led the viGtors with 15 points, and the operation of the of. while Larkins and Lawrence flees of Secretary of State, HERE FOR SERVICES State Treasurer , State Out -of-town relatives and chipped in 11 apiece. Auditor, and Attorney ~ frie nd s here for the funeral Lawrence also hauled in 18 General. The chambers of the serviCes of Elmer Kau~z were rebo und s. ll. Edelmann led GAHS Supreme Court and the House Mr. and Mrs : Delmar Hamm, and Senate chambers will South Webster; Mr . and Mrs. with 12 poin ts . Southern, coached by· also be visited, James Ginther, Waynesville; Delegates from the Meigs Wo odrow Dorst, ~an sas; Morehead State gradua te Mrs. Earl Shaw, Springfield, Connee Andrews,· rlow has a Kansas; Mrs. Robert Gruthl, winning streak of 23 games, Dec . J L 1975 3,996 .67 Rate of Int . 7 P et. Keep your eyes on these Marblehead, Mass.; Fred Dat e of F ina I Mat . 19 77 lasses as they enter sectional Eichsludl, Monroe, Mich .; (2) 26, \ tc; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Battrell, play Marek 9 at Federal Danville , Ind .; Graci Hocki ng. NOTICE ON FILING SOUTHERN - Lawrence SwidersKi, Monroe, Mich.; OF INVENTORY AND APPRAISAMENT Mr. and Mrs. William Bat- 4-3-ll, Larkins 5+11, Rit· The State ot Ohio, Meigs trell, Albany; Mr, and Mrs. chhart 6·3·15, Sayre 2-4-8, Roy County, Court of Common 2+5, Allen 0·2·2, Totals 19·14· Robert Kautz, Cincinnati Mr. Pleas , Probate Division To the Executor of lh e and Mrs . Don Battrell, 52. estate, to such of th e foll owing BLUE ANGELS - L. as are r esiden t s of 'th e Stal e ·ot Albany ; Mr . and Mrs. Lowell Young 3-2-8, K. Sprague 2·11-4, Ohio , v iz · the surviving Boggs, Guysville; Mr . and spouse , the ne;.ct of ki n , lh e J . Groves :1-1-7, B. Edelmann bene fi cia rie s under th e will ; Mrs. David Russell, New 3-6·12, G. YoWlg 1+2, B. and to the attorney or at - Haven, W.Va.; Mr, and Mrs. torneys representing any of Richard Sams, Guysville; Ables 4·0.8, K. Daniels 1.0·2. th e aforementioned persons : s 1730 39 52 Mrs. Nina Bland, Akr on, and Wi l lia m Clyde Andrews, Pomeroy. Oh i o , Salisbu ry Bill Russell, Point Pleasant. G 2 14 31 43 1 .h' •.• Gasotin·e Ta x Fund t ·R r,;-J en . 1, 197 5 1, 110.55 '"'ot rr~ Receipts: Git!Otine Ta x 13,600. 00 lotjl Receipts 13,600,00 1DtWt 8 egi f1n ing Balance Plus Rece i pts 14,1 10.55 : Expenditures Total Exj)_enclitur es 7,643 .81 - M isce ll llneou s 6,585 .13 ..-Ma in te nan ce G~~nd Tota l Exp . ~asoline Ta x F und 14,228. 82 Bel., Dec . 31.1975 these preservatives in animal No progress · • reported zn diamond talk will not cause you any harm. I trust you are getting a well· balanced diet by eating from cereals 1 especia lly adequate amounts of protein bran , and the last visit to the foods and vegetables with doctor, I was advised to stay your other meals. away from all fruits and For others who want more vegetables (as recently as information on diverticulosis November 1974 ). send 50 cents for The Health It was my lucky day when I Letter, Nwnber !Hl Diver· read your co lumn about ticulosis. Enclose a lon g, diverticulosis and sent for stamped, self-addressed The Health Letter . My envelope for mailing. Adstomach aches have dress your letter to me in miraculously disappeared . care of this newspaper, P. 0. I've stopped drinking de· Box 1551, Radio City Station, caffeinated coffee and cut New York, NY 10019. down on sweets. l eat DEAR DR . LAMB - Would sprouted wheat bread and you please let my husband every day I have Grapenut and me know if it is safe or Flakes mixed with bran buds healthy for our 19-year-old with skim milk and banana son to go without underwear (no sugar ). Sin ce I eat this (shorts). Winter and swn· every day I would like to mer, he only wears pants . We know if I can harm myself in are concerned only for his health, not what the books of any other area • These packaged cereals proper attire say. have preservatives. I would DEAR READER - I can't rather eat cereals that don 't think of a sngle reason why it contain preservatives but the would be harmful to him from ones on the store shelves a health point of view . After don't have a large percentage all; boxer shor ts are no difof wheat and no bran - and ferent than ordinary pants they-re sweetened besides. and provide only warmth and Will the preservatives in protect the pants , which is a Grapenut Flakes and bran do hygenic question not a health any harm " Especially if I eat question . them every day . Can I pur· Some men with chase the right cereals varicocoele, dilated veins, without preservatives and need support but none of the where? form s of men's underwear DEAR READER - For really provide much help for years doctors tre ated that problem. diverticulosis with bland The pouch-type men's brief diets and foods lacking . in provide some advantages bulk. The chan ge in treat· from a strictly mectwnic~Jl ment is a complete turn point of view . They also around. The change followed defeat nature's mechanism of the observations that people providing proper tern· in t11e world who had cereal perature control. The con· fiber in their diet didn't have stant higher level of tem these problems. perature of the testicles may. I am delighted to hear you be a factor in some inhave done so well. DOn 't dividuals with possible low worry about the preser· fertility . to.t al Exp . -, Misce l lan eol! s 3,392.84 Gr:)nd Total Exp. """ .. Motor Vehicle L icense '1ax Fund . 3,392. 84 buying. In th e amount you will be getting they will not hurt you at all . In fact some 9f Eagles' 7th grade is in tourney final ,. area 's top poin tmakers with a 24.2 average. James grabbed an average of 16.7 rebounds per game and blocked 72 shots. James CHIP BRAUER DAVE ROUSH Wf]S also nam ed to the fi rst team All,.SV AC last year. Moving up·from last year's second tea m was Mike Rober ts, Sou th ern guard . Others named to the first squad were North Gallia 's · second big offe nsive threat Fred Logan , a junior; Southern's Chip Brauer , a junior , and David Shaffer, senior forward from Hannan Trace. They will be honored at the All-League Banquet AprilS at Rio Grande College's cafeteria. Condue ling · the balloting were head cage coaches Jim Foster, North Calha; Carl Wolfe, Southern ; Dan Cornell, Hannan Trace; Richard Hamilton, Southwestern ; Gary Salyers, Symmes Valley; Keith Carter; Kyger Creek and Duane Wolfe ~ Eastern , baseman Keith Hernandez, MIKE ROBERTS ·BRIAN CONDE BRUCE RIFFLE Cage standings All GAMES TEAM W .. L .. p . . OP Wh'lersburg 18 0 1240 941 I ronton 16 2 101 9 877 Pt . P l easan t 12 7 11 85 1117 Portsmouth 10 7 '106 1 1039 Ga l li pofis 11 .7 1007 927 Waver l Y 11 7 98 3 992 Meigs 9 9 1058 1027 L ogan 8 10 1071 1145Sou t h Point 8 10 1108 11 26 At h ens 7 11 88 3 953 Jackson 6 12 1011 1013 Wellston 4 13 9()0 1036 Non ·S.EOAL Results : Whee lersburg 69 Sou th Webster 61 Iron ton 60 Porlsmou th 57 • Pt . Pleas,anl 69. Ripley 56 • INSULATION Blown Into Your Walls 'Free Estimates' FOREMAN and ABBOIT 1975-76 AIL SVAC DREAM TEAM (FIRST TEAM) Player .....,School HT. Yr. Greg James, North Gallia 6-4 4 Fred Logan, North Gallia 6-2 3 Chip Brauer, Southern 6·3 3 David Shaffer, Hannan Trace fi..() 4 Mike Roberts, Southern 6-1 4 (SECONDTEAM) . Kent Halley, Hannan Trace 5-11 4 Dan Brown, Southern 4 6·1 Ralph Baylor, Kyger Creek 5-11 3 Don Bush, Southwestern 5-10 3 Mark Wilson, Symmes Valley 3 5-11 (THIRD TEAM) Brian Conde, Eastern . 5-9 4 Bill Metzner, Kyger Creek 4 5·11 Keith Grate, Southwestern 6·1 3 Bruce Runyon, North Gallia 6- 1 4 Greg Estep, Symmes Valley 5·7 3 ' HONORABLE MENTION EASTERN - Bruce Riffle. HANNAN ffiA CE - Scott Gibson. KYGER CREEK - ·Doug Sands. SOUTIIERN - Dave Roush. SOUTHWEsTERN - DOug Miller. SYMMES VALLEY - Kevin Schaefer. NORTH GALLIA - Brett Tackett and Rayford Minnis. MVP - Greg James, North Gallia. · NEW YORK <UP!) - The New York Yankees announced Wednesday the contract signings of Sparky Lyl e, Rich Cogg ins and rookies pitchers Ken day and DOug Heinold. The Yankees also an nounced outfielder Rick Bladt has been assigned to their Syracuse Triple A roster. · See me, Bill Aetcher 1258 Powell St. Middleport, o. PH. 992·7155 I"'SUUNCI STATE In surance Compan 1es HomeOifiCCS: Btoominr1ton, llliriois ~ . BAIRD BROS. AUTO PARTS - COMPLETE GARAGE SERVICEAUTOMATIC TRANS. A SPECIALTY NEW & USED PARTS BODY SHOP RADIATOR REPAIR ROUTE7 ' In other business Cliff Wilson and tloyd Myers agreed to draw up freshmen gi rl s' · basketball and schedules for next season in order to provide better WI· iformity. It was recommended that ticket prices be increased throughout the league to $1.50 for adults and $1 for students. The recommendation will be made to the various boards of education. · · ST. LOUIS (UP!) - The St. Louis Cardi nals said Wednesday all but six players on the 4Q.man winter roster have signed contracts or agreed to terms for the 1976 season. Six regulars - first second baseman Mike Tyson, shortstop Don Kessinger, . third baseman Hector Cruz, centerfi elder Bake McBride and outfielder Reggie Smith--are among the 34 players signed. Unsigned players are Lou Brock, Ted Simmons, AI Hrabosky, Ron Fai rly, Mario Guerrero and outfielder Joe Lindsey. ' GALLIPOLIS, DHI04S631 NEXT TO OLD SILVER BRIDGE PHONE 446-4060 �3- '!'he !Jally sentmet, MlQWeporL~t"UIH~fUy, V . , . 2 -The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Feb. 26, 1976 FINANCIAL REPORT OF TOWNSHIPS 1ter Fisc• I Yen Ending oR. LAMB December 31. l97S ' Reader follows doctor's advice LeUrt Township Meigs County ~ RD. 2. Racine. Ohio Feb. 19, 197' t certif y the follow ing report to Dt corre ct Darrel l Norr is Townsh ip Clerk Te l. No . 614 247 2684 SUMMARY OF CASH BALANCES, RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES B•Jance Jan . 1, 1 97S Gtritral Fund S 3.813 .93 Motor Veh i cle License Fund 26.83 GIIM)Une Ta;.. Fun d 1,1 10.55 Centerery F und 3.402 .82 Ftli!lf'tr.al Revenue Shar ing Fdnd 1.605 .12 :r•• 1'otets 9,959 .25 · Total Receipts General Fund 6.259.46 Motor. Vehicle License 1'1!f1d 3,399 82 G'NUne Tal<. Fund 13 ,600.00 CHruuery Fund 7,<117 .37 Fedwal Revenue Shar ing Fund 3, 174 .00 Totals 33 ,800.65 Tetal Receipts& Balances Gerf'erat Fund 10,073 .39 Motor Vehicle L ic ense TaJC Fund 3.426.65 G•tDIIne Tax. Fund 14 ,710.55 C~etery Fund 10,820. 19 Federal Revenue Sharing FJAnCI 4,729. 12 Totals <~3 ,7 59 . 90 Exp~ndlt1,1res General Fund 6,399 .49 Motor Vehh;;le License Ta, Fund 3,392 .84 G aiOIIne Tax. Fund · 14 ,228 .82 Cemetery Fund 5.378. 92 Fecftlrat Revenue Shari ng Fund 524 .80 " Totals 29 ,924 .87 Balan ce Dec_. ll , 1975 General Fund 3,673 .90 Motor Vehicle License ' -6'1X Fund 33 .81 G1lo~lne Tax. Fund 481 .73 C. . etery Fund 5,441 .27 F • r a l Revenue Sharing .F.und . 4,204 .32 Tota·ls 13 ,835 .03 . ~ CA SH BALANCE , RECEIPTS AND I EXPENDITURES ', .. BYFUNO General F_und Bal., . Jan . 1, 1975 J,8 1J.93 Receipts ' General Prop.e rty Tax Real Esta t e and ·trailer (G r oss! 3,437 .49 Tang ib le Personal Property Tax (Gross ) 859 .45 .Eijtte Tax {G r osst 153 .73 L~l Government and Sf,.-t.elncome Tal< 1640 .04 C i~litrette L icense Fees ~d Fines !G ross ) 18.75 Othtr 150.00 Total Receipt s 6,259 .46 -Totll Beg inning Balance PIU ! Receip t s 10,073 .39 E x pend itur es Total Expend itures -A dmin istrative 5,645 ,05 _,_ Town Hal ls, Memorial Bu i ld ings & Grounds 151 .69 600 .00 - Fire Protection Gr$nd Total E><.p . 6,399 .49 .Qeneral Fund 3,673 .90 Bal ., D ec. 31 , 1975 1"0t61. Exp . PIUS ·. !fol .. Dec . 31, 1975 10,073.39 . '. rMotor- Vehicle license ~ ·, Tii X Fund 26 .83 B!L Jan . 1, 1975 Receipts Motor Vehicle License Tax 1.699 .91 1,699.9 1 S Pet. Roa d Ratio Tot al ReceiptS 3,399.82 Total Beg i n n ing Be~l . · 1' 1us Receipt s 3, 4'26.65 . E ;.c p enditures By La10•rence E. Lamb. M. D, DEAR DR. LAMB - I am indebted to you for helping me to feel like my old self again. For the past few years I've suffered from stomach pains (rom diverticulosis. I've had to endure the WI· pleasantness of bariwn X rays. Doctors advise me to puree my food, to stay away B.L Dec:3L 1975 TO.t.l Exp . 33 .81 Pl~s • ·1,111·., D ec. 31, 197 5. ,..,. 3,<25.65 481.73 3,402.82 Receipts ~erlll Property Tax · ·~Real Estate and ,..;trailer ( Gr.osS l 2.183.64 .S.Itof Lot s . t;06 5.00 Fhs 3,976.31 · ~st Funds 192.4'2 Receipts 7,411 37 T'otfil Beginning B a la nce 10,820. 19 " 'Plus Receipts • E11penditures Salaries 3. 60 3.3 1 •E t'hplover ' s Retirement · 1 ·( ontr i but ion 380.94 )~rovemenl of Sites 544.91 ;roils and Equipment 677.76 ~.-r Expenses 172.00 To.t•ll E x.p. 5,378 .92 ~aft./ Oec . 31, 197.5 1 5.441.27 f fetal E xp Plus Bal., • · oec . 3 1, 1975 10,820.19 ~..Federal Revenue t' Sharing Fund Bal .• Jan . 1, 1975 1,605 . 12 .~., · Receipts ·m,nts . Federal 3, 124.00 Tetal Receipts 3, 124. 00 nnat ~eginr'ii n g Bal an ce ' Plu s Receipts .4,729. 12 Expenditures •. Maint. and Operat ion ar ies - Employees 220 .00 uipm ent 260.00 ertising and ~· rln ting 20 . 16 lc Employees Retirement ,.. VJl eril 24 .64 I Exp . 5'24.80 4,204 .32 , , Dec . 31, 1975 ... ~I Exp .. Pi us Bal. . ,)~C . 31, 1975 4,729. 12 ~.- ".~; town ship debt8note 1N'pose For Which Note "Gef was Crea te d 'Mictor · Loader Backhoe outstanding Jan . 1. 1975 ;--~ ' 5,995 .00 emed DUrin g Yea r 5 1,998 .33 .' nee Outstanding Dec. :.tit'! 1, ~:·1- 1975 evefy day as you are doin g PHILADELPHIA (UP!) The principals in the major league baseball dispute have held another negotiating ses· sion, but neither side has yet to gel out of the dugout. ''No progress " was the report Wednesday after the three-hour meeting of Marvin Miller , executive director of the Major League Players Association, and American President Lee . MacPhail , National League President Charles Feeney and John Gaherin, chief negotiawr for a four-year , Tomadoettes pick up 8th season victory YOUR CHILD NEED BRIGHT NEW . Manning D . Webster · Ju dg e l-'•' - By A nn B . Watson Deputy Clerk SPRING CLOTHES We Have A MASON fURNITURE Full Line of Clothing STORE HOURS For Your (hlld. , Mon., Tues •• Wed . & Sat,-8:30tll5:00 THURSDAY TIL 12 NOON FRIDAY UNTIL 8 PM MASON FURNITURE Herman Grate Mason. W, Va. £N, ~,_,, v Flanagan: It's tournament time 3:30 against the winner of the Southern.Shade contest · QUARTERSCORES Eastern · 6 10 27 41 Waterford 0 14 26 36 HOT SPRINGS, Ark. (UP!) - Pride Of Pan Gil, owned by Viola Mann, upset heavily favored SneakY Pal before 10,983 fans at Oaklawn Park Wednesday to win the $12,500 Big Catch purse. Chance Landing finished third In the field of II older allowance horses competing in the 5n furlong event. Pride Of Pan Gil ran lbe race in I:04 4-5 to return $21.40,$5,40 and $4.20. Sneaky Pal pald $3 and $2.80 and Chance Landing returned $4. By Greg Bailey EASTERN- The Eastern Eagles play top-seeded North Gallia Friday at 7:30 on the Class A Secti~al at Meigs High School. Senior Brian Conde made third team all sv AC while junior Bruce Riffle received honorable mention. CoachDuane WoUe.conunented that his boys (although only 1·17 on the season, won a lot of battles this rear that will help them later in life. He praised them for tbeir team work and their understanding of each other . They were always a hustling ball club, even when they were behind m the score, Steve Nelson, Conde, and DOn Eichinger will be lost to graduation this year. • Is on top SOUTHERN - Southern ( 14-4 ) plays Hannan-Trace (1J.7) in the Sectional Saturday night at Meigs at 7:30, · ~ch Carl ~oUe stated that all nine of his boys have made significant C\lntributions to hi> teams success this year. Junior Chip Brauer and senior Mike Roberts made the First Team all SV AC whrle semor Dan Brown was voted to the Second Team. · The Tornados have four men who averaged in double ligures this year : Brauer 15.7 Brown 12.5, Roberts 1~.3~ and junior Dave Roush an even 10.0. The team averaged 67.1 points per contest, \thile luruting thm opponents w just53.2 - quite a spread. The Funnel Clouds hauled in over 40 rebounds per game, and shot41 per centfrom the floor, WINDSOR WCKS, CoM, WPI ) - Sam Flanagan moved 46 pins ahead of Earl Anthony after two round!r of the $100,000 Midas Opel\ Bowling Tournament a t Bradley Bowl Wednesday night. in Midas Flanagan, MEIGS - Meigs (~9) travels to Federal-Hocking .Saturday night to tangle with New Lexington (10-8) m Secltonal Class M action at7 :30. Tickets are on sale at the Meigs High School or Junior High at $1.50. Meigs, now l<>p-seeded in that Sectional, was picked to finish last in the SEOAL but ended the season In fifth. ·· Coa~h Ron Logan,. doing an outstanding job in his first year at Meigs, said New Lexington !-" surular to Gallipolis as.they have two shooters.- Murray and Fisher - but also a center who IS a scorin~ thre~t. He satdthat, like the Marauders, New Lex likes to play a fast type of game. If M~1gs WillS Saturday night, they'll play Belpre next Thursday. l<Jgan said the Marauders h~ve had a good season. "The tournament is going to be like a second season arid we'D be fightrng all the way," he said. ' Seniors Mick Davenport made SeC\Ind Team all SEOAL and Mitch Meadows received honorable mentton, Rounding out the starting five will be seniors Terry Qualls and Jerry Cremeans, and jWlior Steve Randolph. DOXOL DIVISION OF WILLIAMS ENERGY CO. (WEC) MARAUDERS - Front, 1·<'. Mark Magnotta (manager ), Alan DOdson, Dale Browning, Steve Randolph, Jeff Martin, Tim Scites, Dan Granda!, Jeff . Walburn (manager) and Dave Harris (manager ); standing, Ron Coates, Brian Hami lton, Allen Stewart Mitch Meadows, Jerry Cremeans, Micky Davenport and Terry ~ails. Jim Hamm picture. . EASTERN - Front, 1-r, Nick Leonard (ma nager ), M1ke Smith, Joe Kuhn , John Evans, Kevin Barton· standing Head Coach Duane Wolfe, Bruce Riffle, Ji~ Davis, Mark Hawk, Gary Ne lson, Dave Brown, Brian Conde, Don Eichinger, Asst . Coach Larry Heines.- Jim Ham picture . operator for Columbia Gas of Ohio In the Middleport area, ha s become a member of the Columbia Gas System Quarter Century Club after com· pleling 25 years of service this month, He will receive an award recognizing his banqu et honoring long· tim e employees laier thi s year. The Daily Sentinel DEVOTED TO TH 'E INTEREST OF MEIGS- MASON AREA C HE STER L. TANNEH ,ILL . EKec. E d . ' ROBERT HOEFLI CH City Editor Pub l ished daily e;.ccept Satu r day by Th e Ohio ' Valley Publ i shing Com . .pany , 111 Cou rt Sl. . Pom eroy , Ohio 4576~ Bu~ in ess Office Phone 992' 2 1 5~ . Editorial Ph.on e 992 215'1 Second class postage pa id a.t Pomero~ . Ohio . Na t .onal advert i sing repr esentallve Ward . G riff it h Company , Inc B otti nelli & Ga llagh er_Oiv : ' 757 Thi rd Ave .. New York ; N .Y . l fl017 . .. Subs c r i pt ion rates · De liv ered by .;arrler where ~vail a ble 75 ce n ts p er week . By M-o tor Rou1e where carrier se r v ice no1 a v ai lab le r O n e· month·, 53 .25 . By ma il irw Ohio and w, . va . . One Ye;tr, 522 .00 ; S1x mon ths, $11 ,50 ; Three month s, $7 .00. Elsewhere $26 .00 year ; Six month s $ 13.50 ; t h ree months . $7.50 . Subsc rip tion pr ice Inc lud es Sun d ay Times .se nfinel. YOUR George E. Morris, Mary Elizabeth Morris to Dan E. Morris, Judith H. Morris, lot, Pomeroy. Noel Herrmann , Edith Herrmann to Ti-ustees of Ash Street Free Will Baptist Church, lots, Middleport. Thomas C. Kibble, dec., aka :rhomas Clayton Kibble, · dec. to Thomas R. Kibble, Peg~y Stevens, Betty Bat. · tis ta, cert. of trans., Olive. Fannie A. Dougherty, dec. to Es th er A. Spalione, Dorothy May Farmer, Sarah Jane Welch, cert. of trans., Leban on. GIVES YOUR HEATING& COOKING PROBLEMS · THEIR WARMEST ATTENTION HARDWICK · RANGES THESE GREAT BUYS! 0 YOU'LL HAVE TO SEE ·'EM ! Infants To Me111 For Summer DRESS SHOES $3 $1995 to All Leather , TEENS AND LADIES Soles DRESS HEELS White, black, blue & whlte, brown & white, for EASTER, SPRING & GRADUATION red , tan , Boys and Mens 14 INCH In I BOOTS MIDDLEPORT, OHIO I TO BELIEVE 'EM ! '6 '6 '7 '20 PRICED RifT Girts, Teens and Ladies CONVERSE TENNIS SHOES White, blue, denim & red PRICE FOOTEES Reg. Installation price includes all labor . and ! material. 59' MAIN ST. ( ' Month of February Only . IMON'SPI-CK·A·PAIR SHOE STORE 14x60-.-!260 12x60,~- •250 14x65- '285 ' 1315 12x65--'275 .1·4x70. 12x70 '300 12x52- '225.00 NYLON POMEROY scored a game high 38 points, Dantley's two free throws, which made the score 79-76, clinched the victory for Notre Dame. Da ve Batton bad 18 and Don Williams 17 for Notre Dame. In other games, Wayne "Tree " Rollins scored 22 polnis to lead Clemson past Duke, 90-89, despite 42 IJ()inis by the Blue Devils' Tate · Armstrong; so ph Joe Ponsetto scored 14 of his 18 points in the second half in sparking DePaul's 7U3 trl· umph over Villanova ; and Billy Langloh was successful on four foul shots in the final 23 seconds and gave Virginia a 79·75 overtime vic tory over Virginia Tech. The Maryland Terrapins are ready for their "second season" to begin . With North Caroli na's victory over N.C. State Tuesday night, the Atlantic Coast Conference regular season title chase officially nament, " said Driesell. ended. But as everybody in Eisewhere, only two other the ACC knows by now, nationally ranked teams there's stUl another season to were in action. Fourth-rated go- the post.,;eason league Rutgers held off scrappy tournament that will decide William & Mary, liJ0.90, and at least one NCAA tourney No. 6 Notre Dame downed berth. Dayton, 85-79. The Terrapins showed Mike Dabney scored 33 Wednesday they're ready to points and Phil Sellers added take advan tage of the home 22 to spark Rutgers to its 24th 'court they' ll enjoy in this victory without a loss this year's ACC tourney by year. William and Mary, walloping Wake Forest, I05- however, gave the Scarlet 91. Knighll; a scare by pulling to All America guard John within 8fi:.76late in the game, · ONT ARlO, Calif. (UP!) Lucas scored 24 points and after slowin g down th e Professional truckers - and Steve Sbeppard added 23 as Rutgers running game. John their rigs- Will get a chanee Maryland Coac h Lefty l<Jwenhaupt had 17 points for to "show their stuff" Sunday in the first annual drag race Driesell substituted freely in William and Mary. for truckers at Ontario Motor experimenting with his lineup All America Adrian Speedway. as part of the prepartation for Dantley poured in 30 points as Truckers from all over the the tourney. Notre Dame upped its record country will be competing " It was possibly our best to 2t-4. The Fighting Irish, on Ontario's oval in side-by· game of the year ," sai d tied 44-44 at the half, were side racing and electronic Drlesell, who also inserted never able to pull away as timing. starting forward Lawrence Dayton' s Johnny Davis "Times and speeds will seem a little ridiculous if you compare them to Don Garllts' Lifetime Aluminum Under 250 miles an hour here at Average height 28 inches, if higher slightly more, Choice of Avacado or White , and Reg. 5 25.95 Boston back into the garne after the issue . was long· decided. Boston, who helped the Terps dominate th e boards, wound up with 16 rebounds. "! put Boston back in to give him some confidence and momentwn for the tour- Pinning For Your Mobile Home cost Ulle , Kingsbury Mobile Homes SALES AND SERVICE Pomeroy 992-7034 • Ohio Hrs, 9 o.m. lil S: lO p.m. Closed Sun . Pocut Ash 992-33l3, Roger Davis, 992-7671 Ontario, " sa id promoter Rodger Wa rd , two-time Indianapolis 500 winner . "But speed is relative and these truck drivers are just as serious about the!" perlor· mances as a Garllts is over his fuel dragster. " was unanim ously named Most Valuable Playe~ of the SV AC Wednesday night. James was wilhoug a doubt the most dominating figure in the leag ue duri ng the 1975-76 seaSon. He was one of the Terps ':Vallop Wake Forest 985-3307 . Chester, Ohio All-State ca ndidate Greg James, G-4 senior, who led North Gallia to the So uthern Valley Athletic Co nfere nce .' sOlJ'!'HERN VARSITY - Carl Johnston (.li), Joe Brown (25), Rick Findley (23), Eric Dunmng t 13), Mike Roberll; (l5). Dan Brown (41 ), Paul Cross ( 41 ), Chip Brauer ( 45), Dave Roush (33) Randy Dudding, manager . Jim Hanun picture. TV-APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE DiECK CYCLE Kl 1111£ SNo,l WARM MORNING HEATERS RIDENOUR were ~· followed in . the top five by Tommy Evans, Miami, 2,608; · John Wilcox, MontoursviUe, ~ Pa ., 2,599, and Ern ie Schlegel, U.S. , 2,~93 . Fla nagan had trailed Anthony by only seven pins after the first round but . grabbed the lead by knocking down 1,303 pins in the second block while all Anthony C\luld do was spill 1250. Flanagan received a boost from a 300 in the third game of the night after he had ' opened with 232-225 . He closed out with 195-183-168 but by then had enough of a cushion to maintain the top spot. Bill Allen, Orlando, Fla,, also rolled a perfect gam~ but Allen, the 1965 Hartford champion, was still far off the pace with a 2,339. Meanwhile, defending cbampion Nelson Burton Jr., St.l<Juis, was tied .for 39th with 2,451. One more slx.game block was to be rolled today for tbe -. 152-man field before it was trimmed to the lead 24. They will return for match play wnight, Friday afternoon and ' eVening . Then, only the top five will remain for Saturday's , nationally televised finals, The winner wlll pocket ·. $14,000. Pirate's ]ames named MVP AND REGULAR DELIVERY DAYS Black, green. gold and maroon. 111 DOXOL DEALER United Press International StoJ) • Property Transfers at 2,631. They Wa$ Pomeroy, town plant 3, Parkersburg, W.Va ., wtalled 2,677 for 12 games, a 223 average, while , Anthony, Tacoma, Wash., MR. HENDRICKS . Harley Hendricks, Route CONVERSE ·TENNIS SHOES (21 19, 26, 21c 'f.,, - i I IW ;,uaJ, ! ' .:::-u . long service at a specJal are hereby ti f died that t h You e Inven tory noan Ap . · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -... pra !sement of the estate of the afor ement ioned , deceased, l~te of said County , was f iled in th is Co urt . Said Inventory and Appraiseme nt will be tor hear ing before this Co'urt on the 2nd da y of Marth . 1976, at 10 : 00 o 'c lock , A .M . ' Any p ers on d esiring to file eMcepnons. ther et o ,m ust file them at lea st five days prior to the da t e set for hea r ing . Given und er my hand and sea l o f said Co urt , this lA th day of Februar y 1976. .. of Int. 7 P et . •of Final Mat . 1971 l' Outstanding ""',..., " · , , 1975 5,995 .00 Redeemed During . ~ ~ar 1975 19 98.34 Ba l ance Outstanding numerous rebounds , while Greg Wigal canned 14 and played a fine floor game. Coach Rose also praised Joe Bowers, Rick Long, Gene Cole, and Brett Matthews for contributing to a fine team effort. Eastern gained the ball from Waterford 40 times and shot 32 per cent from the field . They netted 5-9 from the line . Perry and Timberlake had 13 and 11 points for Waterford·. The victory puts Eastern intO the finals Saturday at no-strike Town sh i p, N o . 21658. 3,996.67 lead on a bucket at the third quarter buzzer, 27·26, and outscored Waterford 14·10 in the final canto to ice the vicwry. Bob Barringer led all scores with t7 ppints and RACINE - In the Seventh Grade Tournamen~ at Southern Junior High, the Eastern Eagles of Coach Arnie Rose defeated Waterford for the thrid lime this season, 41-:ro. It was close all the way, with the Eagles jwnping out to a S.() lead at the end of the first quarter . But Waterford "say the dispute lies in the got WI !racked and ils defense reserve clause ." stiffened as the Wildkii'!ens " Well, if that is so," Mlller went into ·the locker · room said while munching on hls leading 14·10. salad, "whydoQ'I we do as we The Eagles regained the did in 1970 and agree on everything else and sign a CQni<act," leaving the clause issue to be worked out "What we have proposed is t contract) which they have rejected," Miller said. Gaherin said, ''Our position is that the asso~iation as a C\lllective bargaining unit has the responsibility to bargain the O\\'Tlers. for the inclusion in respect to But from their improvised all issues involved ." cl ubhouses- Miller at a An agreement "can I restaturant and the owners at a room in a hotel near the stru cture a reserve systell\. Philadelphia International that applies to all in the Airport - both sides took field," Gaherin said. "Even though a dissident · turns hitting fungos at the may react negatively and other. Miller called the meeting a attempt to sue, as Is hls " rehash" of the owners' posi - right, " he went on, "a n agreement reached through tion. He said, '' We got some collective bargaining would reaction, most of the take precedence ." Feeney said the meeting, questiofls were to clarify." When asked what the reac· held here because Miller was tions were, Miller replied, in the city to brief major "th at's my definition of 'no leagUers in the area on the situation, "clarified the progress .'" Miller said the owners, who dispute ~· and "there were no announced earlier this week new proposals ." The talks resume in New that spring training would not York on Jlriday . open as scheduled March 1 wtless an agreement was rea ched on a new contract. · VICA clubs to see State's operations first hand soon IoJal E xp. Pl us Blll ., f Dec . 31. 1975 14,7 10.55 .~· .~· Cem,etery Fund air ., Jan . 1' 1975 studies have been shown to lengthen the life span , Eating cereal and bran By Greg Bailey RACINE - The Southern Tornado Gals picked up their eighth win of the season Tuesday evening here by downing visitin g Gallia Academy 52·43. The hosts jumped off to an vatives in the cereals you are · early 17·2 first quarter lead and were still up 311-14 at halftime . But fans could tell that Gallia wasn 't giving up. The Blue Angels came out the o>Ccond half and put on a The Meigs High Vocational Local Hi gh School Club , full-court press that seemed Industrial Club delega tes Wider the supervision of Ray to shake the Tornadoeltes . By accompanied by their club Goodman , director of the third buzzer,"The visitors advisors will study , first· vocational education, will be had cut the lead to eight, 39· hand, the operation of State Butch Rousll, Syracuse; Stan 31. But the hosts finally broke Government on Tuesday , Starcher, Rutl and and Cheryl the press, si<Jrted canni ng their foul shots to score 13 March 2, in Columbus. Haning, Pomeroy . markers in the last period, State Officials will be on Sophomore Jean Ritchhart hand to explain the fll!1ction led the viGtors with 15 points, and the operation of the of. while Larkins and Lawrence flees of Secretary of State, HERE FOR SERVICES State Treasurer , State Out -of-town relatives and chipped in 11 apiece. Auditor, and Attorney ~ frie nd s here for the funeral Lawrence also hauled in 18 General. The chambers of the serviCes of Elmer Kau~z were rebo und s. ll. Edelmann led GAHS Supreme Court and the House Mr. and Mrs : Delmar Hamm, and Senate chambers will South Webster; Mr . and Mrs. with 12 poin ts . Southern, coached by· also be visited, James Ginther, Waynesville; Delegates from the Meigs Wo odrow Dorst, ~an sas; Morehead State gradua te Mrs. Earl Shaw, Springfield, Connee Andrews,· rlow has a Kansas; Mrs. Robert Gruthl, winning streak of 23 games, Dec . J L 1975 3,996 .67 Rate of Int . 7 P et. Keep your eyes on these Marblehead, Mass.; Fred Dat e of F ina I Mat . 19 77 lasses as they enter sectional Eichsludl, Monroe, Mich .; (2) 26, \ tc; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Battrell, play Marek 9 at Federal Danville , Ind .; Graci Hocki ng. NOTICE ON FILING SOUTHERN - Lawrence SwidersKi, Monroe, Mich.; OF INVENTORY AND APPRAISAMENT Mr. and Mrs. William Bat- 4-3-ll, Larkins 5+11, Rit· The State ot Ohio, Meigs trell, Albany; Mr, and Mrs. chhart 6·3·15, Sayre 2-4-8, Roy County, Court of Common 2+5, Allen 0·2·2, Totals 19·14· Robert Kautz, Cincinnati Mr. Pleas , Probate Division To the Executor of lh e and Mrs . Don Battrell, 52. estate, to such of th e foll owing BLUE ANGELS - L. as are r esiden t s of 'th e Stal e ·ot Albany ; Mr . and Mrs. Lowell Young 3-2-8, K. Sprague 2·11-4, Ohio , v iz · the surviving Boggs, Guysville; Mr . and spouse , the ne;.ct of ki n , lh e J . Groves :1-1-7, B. Edelmann bene fi cia rie s under th e will ; Mrs. David Russell, New 3-6·12, G. YoWlg 1+2, B. and to the attorney or at - Haven, W.Va.; Mr, and Mrs. torneys representing any of Richard Sams, Guysville; Ables 4·0.8, K. Daniels 1.0·2. th e aforementioned persons : s 1730 39 52 Mrs. Nina Bland, Akr on, and Wi l lia m Clyde Andrews, Pomeroy. Oh i o , Salisbu ry Bill Russell, Point Pleasant. G 2 14 31 43 1 .h' •.• Gasotin·e Ta x Fund t ·R r,;-J en . 1, 197 5 1, 110.55 '"'ot rr~ Receipts: Git!Otine Ta x 13,600. 00 lotjl Receipts 13,600,00 1DtWt 8 egi f1n ing Balance Plus Rece i pts 14,1 10.55 : Expenditures Total Exj)_enclitur es 7,643 .81 - M isce ll llneou s 6,585 .13 ..-Ma in te nan ce G~~nd Tota l Exp . ~asoline Ta x F und 14,228. 82 Bel., Dec . 31.1975 these preservatives in animal No progress · • reported zn diamond talk will not cause you any harm. I trust you are getting a well· balanced diet by eating from cereals 1 especia lly adequate amounts of protein bran , and the last visit to the foods and vegetables with doctor, I was advised to stay your other meals. away from all fruits and For others who want more vegetables (as recently as information on diverticulosis November 1974 ). send 50 cents for The Health It was my lucky day when I Letter, Nwnber !Hl Diver· read your co lumn about ticulosis. Enclose a lon g, diverticulosis and sent for stamped, self-addressed The Health Letter . My envelope for mailing. Adstomach aches have dress your letter to me in miraculously disappeared . care of this newspaper, P. 0. I've stopped drinking de· Box 1551, Radio City Station, caffeinated coffee and cut New York, NY 10019. down on sweets. l eat DEAR DR . LAMB - Would sprouted wheat bread and you please let my husband every day I have Grapenut and me know if it is safe or Flakes mixed with bran buds healthy for our 19-year-old with skim milk and banana son to go without underwear (no sugar ). Sin ce I eat this (shorts). Winter and swn· every day I would like to mer, he only wears pants . We know if I can harm myself in are concerned only for his health, not what the books of any other area • These packaged cereals proper attire say. have preservatives. I would DEAR READER - I can't rather eat cereals that don 't think of a sngle reason why it contain preservatives but the would be harmful to him from ones on the store shelves a health point of view . After don't have a large percentage all; boxer shor ts are no difof wheat and no bran - and ferent than ordinary pants they-re sweetened besides. and provide only warmth and Will the preservatives in protect the pants , which is a Grapenut Flakes and bran do hygenic question not a health any harm " Especially if I eat question . them every day . Can I pur· Some men with chase the right cereals varicocoele, dilated veins, without preservatives and need support but none of the where? form s of men's underwear DEAR READER - For really provide much help for years doctors tre ated that problem. diverticulosis with bland The pouch-type men's brief diets and foods lacking . in provide some advantages bulk. The chan ge in treat· from a strictly mectwnic~Jl ment is a complete turn point of view . They also around. The change followed defeat nature's mechanism of the observations that people providing proper tern· in t11e world who had cereal perature control. The con· fiber in their diet didn't have stant higher level of tem these problems. perature of the testicles may. I am delighted to hear you be a factor in some inhave done so well. DOn 't dividuals with possible low worry about the preser· fertility . to.t al Exp . -, Misce l lan eol! s 3,392.84 Gr:)nd Total Exp. """ .. Motor Vehicle L icense '1ax Fund . 3,392. 84 buying. In th e amount you will be getting they will not hurt you at all . In fact some 9f Eagles' 7th grade is in tourney final ,. area 's top poin tmakers with a 24.2 average. James grabbed an average of 16.7 rebounds per game and blocked 72 shots. James CHIP BRAUER DAVE ROUSH Wf]S also nam ed to the fi rst team All,.SV AC last year. Moving up·from last year's second tea m was Mike Rober ts, Sou th ern guard . Others named to the first squad were North Gallia 's · second big offe nsive threat Fred Logan , a junior; Southern's Chip Brauer , a junior , and David Shaffer, senior forward from Hannan Trace. They will be honored at the All-League Banquet AprilS at Rio Grande College's cafeteria. Condue ling · the balloting were head cage coaches Jim Foster, North Calha; Carl Wolfe, Southern ; Dan Cornell, Hannan Trace; Richard Hamilton, Southwestern ; Gary Salyers, Symmes Valley; Keith Carter; Kyger Creek and Duane Wolfe ~ Eastern , baseman Keith Hernandez, MIKE ROBERTS ·BRIAN CONDE BRUCE RIFFLE Cage standings All GAMES TEAM W .. L .. p . . OP Wh'lersburg 18 0 1240 941 I ronton 16 2 101 9 877 Pt . P l easan t 12 7 11 85 1117 Portsmouth 10 7 '106 1 1039 Ga l li pofis 11 .7 1007 927 Waver l Y 11 7 98 3 992 Meigs 9 9 1058 1027 L ogan 8 10 1071 1145Sou t h Point 8 10 1108 11 26 At h ens 7 11 88 3 953 Jackson 6 12 1011 1013 Wellston 4 13 9()0 1036 Non ·S.EOAL Results : Whee lersburg 69 Sou th Webster 61 Iron ton 60 Porlsmou th 57 • Pt . Pleas,anl 69. Ripley 56 • INSULATION Blown Into Your Walls 'Free Estimates' FOREMAN and ABBOIT 1975-76 AIL SVAC DREAM TEAM (FIRST TEAM) Player .....,School HT. Yr. Greg James, North Gallia 6-4 4 Fred Logan, North Gallia 6-2 3 Chip Brauer, Southern 6·3 3 David Shaffer, Hannan Trace fi..() 4 Mike Roberts, Southern 6-1 4 (SECONDTEAM) . Kent Halley, Hannan Trace 5-11 4 Dan Brown, Southern 4 6·1 Ralph Baylor, Kyger Creek 5-11 3 Don Bush, Southwestern 5-10 3 Mark Wilson, Symmes Valley 3 5-11 (THIRD TEAM) Brian Conde, Eastern . 5-9 4 Bill Metzner, Kyger Creek 4 5·11 Keith Grate, Southwestern 6·1 3 Bruce Runyon, North Gallia 6- 1 4 Greg Estep, Symmes Valley 5·7 3 ' HONORABLE MENTION EASTERN - Bruce Riffle. HANNAN ffiA CE - Scott Gibson. KYGER CREEK - ·Doug Sands. SOUTIIERN - Dave Roush. SOUTHWEsTERN - DOug Miller. SYMMES VALLEY - Kevin Schaefer. NORTH GALLIA - Brett Tackett and Rayford Minnis. MVP - Greg James, North Gallia. · NEW YORK <UP!) - The New York Yankees announced Wednesday the contract signings of Sparky Lyl e, Rich Cogg ins and rookies pitchers Ken day and DOug Heinold. The Yankees also an nounced outfielder Rick Bladt has been assigned to their Syracuse Triple A roster. · See me, Bill Aetcher 1258 Powell St. Middleport, o. PH. 992·7155 I"'SUUNCI STATE In surance Compan 1es HomeOifiCCS: Btoominr1ton, llliriois ~ . BAIRD BROS. AUTO PARTS - COMPLETE GARAGE SERVICEAUTOMATIC TRANS. A SPECIALTY NEW & USED PARTS BODY SHOP RADIATOR REPAIR ROUTE7 ' In other business Cliff Wilson and tloyd Myers agreed to draw up freshmen gi rl s' · basketball and schedules for next season in order to provide better WI· iformity. It was recommended that ticket prices be increased throughout the league to $1.50 for adults and $1 for students. The recommendation will be made to the various boards of education. · · ST. LOUIS (UP!) - The St. Louis Cardi nals said Wednesday all but six players on the 4Q.man winter roster have signed contracts or agreed to terms for the 1976 season. Six regulars - first second baseman Mike Tyson, shortstop Don Kessinger, . third baseman Hector Cruz, centerfi elder Bake McBride and outfielder Reggie Smith--are among the 34 players signed. Unsigned players are Lou Brock, Ted Simmons, AI Hrabosky, Ron Fai rly, Mario Guerrero and outfielder Joe Lindsey. ' GALLIPOLIS, DHI04S631 NEXT TO OLD SILVER BRIDGE PHONE 446-4060 �·- • f>-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, u ., rnursaay, Feb. 26 1976 4 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, f'eb. 26, 1976 Canton McKinley, Delphos St. John's, Indian Valley ·South claim UPI titles By GENE CADDES UPI Sports Writer COLUMBUS ( UPI\ Canton McKinley, Delphos St. John 's and Indian Valley South have been tabbed the teams to beat in this year's Ohio High School Basketball Tournament by the United Press International Board of Coacnes. The three perennial powers were t!Ie coaches ' picks as the state's best in their respective classes and will carry the No. I tag into tournament play. It is now up to them to uphold their ratings during the long and rocky tournament trail which climaxes Saturday, March 27 at Ohio State's St. John Arena. The selection of the three regular season champions edging out Warsaw River View which had staged a season-long ballle with Coach Bob Arnzen's Blue Jays for the top spot. Th ere was not much question as to the coaches' choice in AAA with the Bulldogs of Coach Don Everett garnering 23 of 37 first place votes and 353 points out of a possible 370. The lowest the Bulldogs were voted on any ballot was eighth. United Press International Dayton's Johnny Davis won the battle but Notre Dame's Fighting Irish won the war. "·=r:=: take ov~r the No. I position in AA unttl the seventh week of the eight weeks of ratings, CollegeBaaske tbal l Results By United Press lnterna1ional East A LBNY St. 100N e.w Pltz 77 Bar uc h 72 Br k lyn Coli . 68 Bentley 84 Am . Inti 68 Boston U . 83 Brandeis so Bucknell 82 Del aware 80 CCNY 72 Queens COl i. 60 DePaul 72 Villanova 63 Dowling 89 So uth in pfn 73 Dr exe l 54 Glassboro 53 F DU ' Ruthrtrd 77 Siena 71 Geneva 73 Cat'ngie -MIIn 68 Grove City 6.:1 w ·estmhs tr ·:11 Ham i lton 90 Clarkson . 65 Ind . Pa . 73 St. V in ce 61 Kings Point 59 M er cy 56 L ehig h 88 W. Ches ter 93 Lehman 53 Hunter 52 Maine -Orono 103 Colby 71 Maris I 84 Cortlnd St. 63 M iddle Tenn . 99 Mrshll 82 M!ddlbry 93 5 1 Mi c ha el'S 76 Millersvl 93 Messiah 96 ...-...._____ NY T ech 93 Old Wstbry 47 '" .- · -----....,('liagara 59 Syra cuse 57 Norw ich 89 Bowdoin 82 Penn 58 La Salle 56 Rider 92 Lafayette 89 . R . Williams 71 N . H . Coli. S.t St . Anselm's 83 Lowe ll l A St. Franc is NY ·a3 Ll U 79 SE MaSs . 103 Nichols 79 Union 59 Binghamton St 49 Upsala 67 t<E>an 65 Ursin us 84 Eastern 59 w Virginia. 109 Richm'o nd 84 W .Va . St .- 90 Davis & Elkins 86 W .Va . Tech 69 Beckle y .J6 W indham 97 Frnkln Pierce 7t. York NY 43 Joh n Jay 38 Sou.th Be ll armin e 77 No . J<y . St . 76 Bethel Tenn . 73 Ln cl n M em . 72 Birmnghm So. 78 So . Tech 77 Char lesion 87 Wo ffor d 8.:1 Clemson 90 Duke 89 Fla . So . 93 Eckerd 76 Fr . Marion 93 Morris Coli . 82 Grd nr .Webb 81 Limestn e 78 G . Wash . 81G ' town ( 0() 79 Georgia Coil. 7il La Grange 67 Georgia SW 55 Piedmont 48 Jacksonvl 58 Wis . -Milw 53 Ky . Sl. JOe. Ky . Wes l yn 80 Madison 86 Roanoke 68 Mars Hill 80 High Pl. 7 , · Marylnd 105 Wake Forst 91 Newbrry 76 Coastal Ca r . 69 No . Georgia 88 OglethOrpe 70 Old Dom . 103 St . Fran Pa . 75 Presby 89 N .C.-fl.shvl 84 Rut gers 100 Wm&flio,ary 90 Short er 84 Berry 74 S.C . 77 St . Bonaventur e 67 S.C. -Aiken 92 Payne 91 Temple 70 American 63 Tenn .-Chatt . 83 Tenn . St . n V irginia 79 Va . T ech 75) .Wash . & Lee 110 Mary v i 82 Midwest . Akron 78 Ashla nd 72 Cen t. Mich . 77 No . IlL 75 Detroil 83 Duqu esne 67 Do~ne 105 Dana 66 E . I l l. 77 SE Mo . St 62 Eau Claire 61 La Cross€ 55 Ft. H ayS St . 62 Washburn 58 Gus . Adolphus 82 St . Olat 66 KalamazOo 90 Aquinas 69 Lke Su prior 88 Mich . T ec h 74 Miami 0 . 81 Ball St . 63 Neb .-Omaha 98 Kearney St. 85 Notre Dame 85 Dayton 79 Ohio U . 78 E . Michigan 75 St. Cloud 86 Winona 66 Toledo 89 Bowing Grn 66 Wayne St. 111 Peru St. 71 W , Michigan 73 K en! St. 63 Youngstown St. 95 A ll ian ce 59 Southwest Trinity Tex . 83 Tex Call 80 West Cent. Wash . 84 Seanle Pac 71 Portland St . 87 Cal -Ir vine 72 Puget Sound 85 Pac Luth 56 So . Co lorado 95 Denver 91 I Those four also finished un- defea ted. IVS, which will now be looking for its fifth straight trip to the State Tournament, suffered little from a 55-:i3 loss to neighboring Indian Valley North the ne!d to last game of the season. The. Rebels of Coach Charlie Huggins received 18 first place votes and 290 points in the final balloting . Unbeaten Arcanum moved into the No. 2 spot the final week with 195 points, while Lockland ( 17-ll finished third with 174. Ridgedale, which lost two of its last three games, finished fourth, foll~wed by Oak Hill, Pettisville, St. Henry, Lordstown, Minster and Monroeville. The top ten in Class AA remained in the exact same order as a week ago, with Willard lifth, followed by Rossford, Circleville, Columbus St. Charles , Coshocton aild Ironton. And the only change in the Irish outshoot Flyers Davis, Dayton's ~1 junior came as no sw-prise since all guard, poured in a career three had held their top spots high 38 points Wednesday going into the final week of night, outdueling Notre Dan>e voting. McKinley , which finished Its regular schedule over a week ago with an 18-0 mark, led from wire to wire in the ........ Class AAA voting, as did Indian Valley South in Class ;:;:;::: A. The Rebels posted a 17-1 ,(:::: k •,•.•.•. mar . .;:;:~;: Delphos, however, didn't Barberton, which held the runnerup position all eight weeks of the AAA voting, finished with eight first place votes and 315 points, while Toledo Scott was third with 250 points and Bellefontaine fourth with 191 . All four of the top tea ms had 18-0 records. St. John's outpointed River View 305-29,7 AA. with Lorain Catholic third at 239 and Wellsville fourth with 201. :::::~:­ All-American Adrian Dantley, but the sixth' ranking Fighting Irish pulled out an 85-79 win over the F1yers. It was the first win ever in the UD Arena for Notre Dame , which went into the Today's Sport Parade :H: :::::::: By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Sports Editor ::t:: NEW YORK (UP!) - When you start rating ballplayers, you have to put Pete Rose in the lop five . He was the first "singles hitter" to make $100,000 and he'll be the first one to make $200,000. He's anxious to see the players and owners get together-soon. He can't wait for spring training. In this regard, he feels pretty much the same way as every other six-figure performer in baseball. They all say they want to get going. With th~ kind of salaries they're getting, why would they say anythmg else? Someone brought up that point Wednesday to Pete Rose. . "I'd say the same thing if I were making .$15 000" insisted Cincinnati's chunky pepperpot. "I'm the same 'guy' who once ,played for $400 a month. I played two years for that in the minors. I make more money now but that hasn't changed the way I fee l about playing baseball." With Pete Rose, you can believe it. "I can;t wait," he said. "Third base is still a new posiition to me. This will be my first spring training at third base. I'd like to become the first player ever to make the AII..Star team at , four different positions. I've made it as a leflfielder, rightflelder and second baseman. Now I'd like to make it as a third baSel'fla0. 11 ' Rose feels the same way as most of the ballplayers over Monday'.s scheduled opening of spring training being put off because the owners and players haven 't been able to work out a new Basic Agreement. He's disappointed and hopes both sides get together soon. · .. '' I bel ieve in having a reserve clause of some type:,'' he sa id . "I've got a couple of different businesses of my own now and 1 can see the owners' side as well as t~e players' side. I don't know too much about this whole thing but I believe an owner who makes the initial investment in a ballplayer should be protected in some way. I don't think it's right for some kid to . come out of high school, get a big bonus and an opportunity to play in the big leagues, and then after he becomes a star tell the owner he's going to play lor him one more year and that's H. . game with a IHl all time li~kets, who shot 63 per cent for the game, and their lOth in record against the Flyers. "I'm just happy to win the MAC against three here," said a drained Notre defeats. Bowling Green made a Dame Coach Digger Phelps. "We were well prepared for ga me of it for little more than the game and all nine guys a half but Toledo ran off 11 unanswered points and held a did the job." It turned out to be a 40-30 margin at intermission. Bowling Green was led in personal scoring duel between Davis and Dantley, scoring by Tommy Harris who wound up the night with with 23 points. At Muncie, Ind ., Chuck 30 points, as the two highGoodyear and Archie scoring s tar s took turns Aldridge t~•'ned for 45 points putting iheir teams in front in to lead Miat •. l to an 81-63 win the see-saw affair. over Ball State to keep pace The score was deadlocked at 44-ali at halftime and the with Western Michigan in the biggest lead for either team battle for the MAC title. Goodyear pumped in 23 in the second half was three points and Aldridge picked up points until the Irish pulled 22 as the visi ling Redskins away on free throws in the pulled away from a 36-36 tie final minute. in the last minute of the first " It was the best job we've half and outran the Cardinals gotten all year from our zone defense," said Dayton's Don Donoher, who switched from a man-to~man with seven minutes left in the first half. "We had our chance but let it get away." Donoher referred to a crucial period late in the game with the Flyers leading 76-75 and with an opportunity to stretch the margin to three. But sophomore center Terry Ross missed the first of a one-and-one free throw situation . Then, after a goa l tending call on Dayton's Jrv Giddings gave Notre Dame the lead 77-76, Dantley made it 79-76 with a pair of free throws and the Flyers never again caught up. Giddings had 14 points and 15 rebounds for Dayton, now 12-12, while Dave )latton scored 18 and Don Williams 17 for the Irish. At Toledo, seniors Mike in the final 20 minutes. The victory left the Redskins with a 16-7 slate overall and 12-1 in the MAC. The Redskins and Western Michigan meet next Wednesday at Oxford in the game whieh probably will decide · the league championship. Western kept its share of the conference lead Wednesday night with a 73-113 win over Kent State. MA top ten this week saw Toledo Macomber and Cleveland St. Ignatius exchange places, Macomber going from eleventh to ninth. The rest of the AAA lop ten consists o[ Middletown in fifth, Cleveland Heights sixth, Columbus Linden McKinley seventh, Canton Timken eighth anrl Kettering Alter tenth . COLUMBUS { UPi l - The f inal 197h United Press tn lernationa l Ohio H igh Sc h oo! Board o f Coaches ' basketball ratings w i th f i r st pla ce votes and w!)n · los t records in pa ren th eses : CLASS AAA TEAM POINTS 1. Can ton M cK inle y 113 18 0l 35 3 315 2. Barberton 8 ( 18 -0 l 3. Toledo Scan J !18 Ol 250 4. Bellefontaine 1 ( 18 0 1 191 5. M iddletow.n ( 16-2 ) 165 6. Cleveland H eigh ts £17 1 I 119 7. Columbus Lin den McKinley (15 3 ) 104 8 _ Canton Tim k en {16 2 ) 83 8 . Toledo Ma combe r 1 ( 17 1) ' 75 10 . Ketlering A lt er I 16 21 69 Second t en : 11. Cl eveland St . Ig na ti us 59 ; 12. lie Cin ci nnat i Elder and Lebanon , 37 each ; 14 Groveport 31; 15. Canton Sou t h 27 ; 16 . Elyr ia 73 ; 17 tie Cin ci nnati La Sall e and Col umbUs Ma r i on Franklin, 18 eac h ; 19 . Sprin g fi .e ld sou t tl 17 : 20 . Tol edo Rogers 10. CLASS 1 a ~a TEAM POINTS 1. Delphos St. John's 17 I 19 Q) 305 '.? warsaw R iver Vi~:>w 13 (18 Ol 292 J . L ora in Catholic 2118 OJ 239 4. Wellsville ( 16·0 1 20 1 142 5 Willard ( 17 1) 6 Rossford {17 -1 1 126 7 Cir c lev ill e (17 . \ 1 106 B. Columbus SL Ch arl es ( 16 2) 103 9, Coshq ct on ( 16 -2) 74 10 . Ironton 114 -21 so Second t en: 11. Wheel er· sburg 47 ; 12 . Cincinnati Greenh ills 1 22 ; 13 . Sandy Valley 17; 14. D el ta 1 15 : 15 . Dayton Roth 14 : '16 , Elmwood 1,3 : 17 . Hannibal R lv .cr 12 ; 18 . 11e Brookfi eld and Bex l ey , II eac h , 20 . Bridgeport 9 CLASS A TEAM POINTS 1. Ind ian Valley Sou t h 18 ( 17 I) 290 7. A r ca n u m 7 ( 1.8 OJ 195 3. Lo c kl a nd 2111 -·1) 174 .:1 Morral R idge dal e 1 ( 16 2) 164 S. Oak Hiii J 117 -1 ) 1JO 6 P ettiSV I lle J ( 18 I ) 118 7 Henry3 ( 171 ) IIJ 8. L ords town ( 20 0 96 9. M iniste r l 16 -2) 95 10. Monroev ille 1 ( 17 1) 80. Se.cond ten : 11 . tie North Gallia and Mar·iqn Lo cal , 50 each : 13 . A da 42 ; 14 , St ryk er 40 ; 15 , Riverdal e t 37 : 16 F rankfort Adena 25. 17 , Sebring 20 ; 18. H il lsdal e 19 ; 19 . Sanpusk.y St . Mary's 18 ; 20 , I nd i an Val ley North 16. O ther s w i th ten or m o r e p oi n1 s : Zane Tra ce Ross L ucasvil le V all ey , l ees burg Fai rf ie ld u nd N e wark Ca 1hot ic. win over Bowling Green. The victory was the 15th "On the other hand , I think you need a system for the · aga inst seven losses for the playe~s, too. A guy who comes to mind right off the top of my head ts Btll Plummer on our club. He plays behind Johnny Bench, the best catcher in the world. Because he plays behind the best, he sits on the bench and rots. I don't think that's right ei ther... ·. · Eventua lly, the owners and players will settle their dif- . lerences. When they do, Pete Rose wiU be among the first ones out on the field. He's all ready to go. OHIO HIGII SCHOOL TOURNAMENT RESULTS AT STEUBENVILLE W e llsv ille 59 Jefferson Un ion " AT CHAGRIN FALLS C l e Cath e dral Lat i n 9'1 SANTIAGO, CHILE (.UPI) - Chile's Davis Cup tennis team began training Wednesday for the South American Zone playoffs against Argentina . The matches will be held in Santiago March 5-7. Veterans Patricio Cornejo, Patricio Rodriguez and Belus Prajoux make up the team along with Chile's ace, Jaime Fillol , who wilt join the team next week: Aurora 68 AT WARREN Garrettsv ille 63 Ashtabula H arbor 50 Warren Kennedy 73 Badger 59 AT GROVE CITY P i cker i ngto n 78 Madison Plains 71 ot AT COL WESTLAND Ham i lton Townsh i p 84 Watkins Memorial 70 AT CANTON Sa ndy Valley 53 Doy lestown Ch i ppewa 49 Manches1er 81 Orrville 78 AT CHAGRt'N FALLS Be·qchwood 42 Crestwood 32 AT ELYRIA Lora i n Cath 114 In dependence 60 CLASS A AT FAIRPORT Ki rtland 53 Cardinal J9 Richmond H eigh ts 65 Borromeo 24 AT STRUTHERS Lisbon 72 H &noverlon Un i ted 67 AT WARSAW Lakeland 42 Guernsey Cath (:~ 1~ RAP: Wlder contract. The most recent to sign are left-handed pitchers Dave Hamilton and Claude Osteen, catcher Pete Varney, first baseman Lamar Johnson, second baseman Jack Brohamer and outfield er Jerry Hairston . Otlio College Basketball R e·sults United Press International Miam i 81 Ba l l St 63 · N o tre Dame 85 Dayton 79 Tol edo 89 Bowl ing Green 66 Wes l ern Mi c h 73 Kent St 63 Oh io U niv 78 Eas1ern M ich 75 A rkon 78 Ashland 72 Yo ung siown Sl 95 Alliance 59 Tr i Stale 78 Defiance 76 .Fi ndlay 93 Dyke 83 AT DOVER Ga raw ay 76 Carrollton Edwa rd -41 St . STOP IN AND BROWSE AROUND I ') NEW SPRING FABRICS ARRIVING DAILY .' '. For the Lowest - Tire Prices In the Area It 's BEND TIRE CENTER 773·1881 . M ason . W . Va . MIDDLEPORT OHifl OPEN FRI. UNTIL 8:00 ' .. ' . (BROKEN SIZES) MON-THURS. 9 - 5:30 FRI. 9 • 8, SAT. 9- 5:00 THE SHOE BOX MIDDLEPORT, O.HIO A PENNY A POUND SPECIAL . --.. . .,., ' ' ··-'· 8 x 10 PORTRAIT IN ® lh111a1raclhes ~u ...... oIIe. • ~ ..., . ' . were ' Daily EXAMPLE: Chapma~'s sHoEs MAIN ST~ , POMEROY ATTENTION LADIES! Webs of woven ba nds with a South -of -the -Border " - - - flavor .. , now that 's a huarac he! A nd w ith wood wedges on so les th~t fl ex, th at's ohe fun way· of wa lking . T -strap in brow n latigd lea th er uppe rs . Sli p ·on in natural or brown latigo lea ther uppers . IF YOUR CHILD wEIGHS 12 LBS. youR cosr IS .. • ..,, '" "' . DUnON'S DRUG STORE ., (., No eppointmtnt nteouory • limit: Ont tpecitl 8 x 10 ptr child. Two pw flmily • Ag11: Four wells throuoh fourte•n VllfS • Ad· ditiontl portreita eveiltble 11 rmoneble prieta. .' Let me help you to a more beautiful appearance. I can show you how to accent your cheek bones, pick the perfect fragrance, and the most becoming hair shade, just for you . · , I'm not an expert, but we'll let you be the judge of the result. COME IN TO OOITON DRUG STORE AND ASK FOR ME, TERESA DAVIS. I THINK IT WILL BE ALOT OF FUN. . ' ' B·r ing all the Children ' I '' I, .,. .' ·'.,,., heritage house ·MIDDLEPORT OPEN FRIDAYS TIL 8 .,5 DAYS ONLY" T~ Feb. 24 thru Sat. Feb. 28 Pl Pleasant, Ripley, Athens and Belp111 -ti'IU · •30 PM Rolling Hills Chapter 838, Parents Without Partners, is searching for the Outstanding Single Parent of the Year. To be eligible, the entrant must be a single parent, male or female of any ag•. Entries must be made by letter or by CHESTER - Containers for contributions to t)le !VIeigs County aerial ladder truck have been placed in several Chester businesses by the Young Wives Club. Meeting recently at the home of Mrs. Unda Flinner with Mrs. Ula Van Meter presiding, several projects ••• ( Search is on for outstanding parent ~ •• • At••• DEAR HELEN AND SUE:· The Jetter~ from the 13-year~ld girl signed "Future ~Wlaway" made me cry, because it reaDy hit home. I have a stster, 14, and I am 20. Mom works full-time and my Dad is dying. So I am like a mother to Connie. I seem to do everything "F .R." complains about - boss, don't listen, criticize, don't understand, nag, suspect - mainly because I worry. Somehow the fact that I care gets lost in .tryfn8 to protect her. Thank you, thank you for printing that column and I wish you'd reprint it occasionally to remind everyone how it was wben THEY were 13 and. needed freedom to grow up. OLDER SISTER. . P.S. When Connie came home from school, she read the column, too, and we had that talk she's been wanting for so long. I think it's the beginning of big changes at our house. I only hope "Future Runaway's" mother cried too, when she read it. DEAR ·HELEN AND SUE: This is to "Terri and Topper'' or rather to Terri, about Topper, her "ugly" horse that people make fun of. Maybe he's still skinny after all the loving care because he needs a deworming program. Anyway, Helen and Sue, you're right : Terri shouldn't let the mean comments bother her. After all, horses make better friends than people. - ANY KIND OF HORSE WVER. DEAR HELEN AND SUE: Maybe Terri's Topper's trouble is his bad, or too-long teeth, so that he can't feed well. If sbe can't afford to have his teeth filed, she can get a special pellet food made for horses that can't chew grain, etc. About people laughing at Topper, just smile and wonder what THEY will look Hke at his age. TOPPER'S FAN NOTE TO TERRI : You've made many friends out there, and Topper has too. With aU those good people cheering him on, surely their thought waves, put the advice of your veterinarlari, will make Topper tops agaiil. Let us know how he's doing , all right ? - HELEN AND SUE Club places containers for Ui.JOnat;OnS LIVING COLOR Arriving ~= ·Garden club plans • ullcomznaproaram 'Y 6 6 '. ,., 'v ALFRED - The UMW of the Church met Tuesday evemng, Feb. 11 at the home of June Stearns with an atAlfr~d -WALKER ·-· (white elk) ~ .Aarguerite's Shoes 102 E. Main s\tty Ohlinger Pomer~y • ....' ~' .•~'· •' BAHR CLOTHIERS YOUR "HEADQUARTERS" FOR " QUALITY WEARING APPAREL for ' MEN AND WOMEN STORE HOURS: .. MON. TUE., WED., THUR. & SAT. 9:15-5:00 OPEN FRIDAYS TIL 8:00 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ...•· I said plants are like people, they require certain conditions to survive - they must have a good growing medium, proper tem- perature, sufficient light, adequate moisture and fertilizer . Mrs. Williams suggested that when selecting houseplants, get the ones which look vigorous and well established with a bloom to be sure of the right color. In addition to windows, she said other places in the home are just as suitable satisfactory growth . On exhibit was for an u si n~ NAME OMITTED Phillip Weaver, Syracuse, attended a. party honoring Marci Anne Carol, daughter of Dennis and Sandy Zerkle Carol of Westland, Mich ., recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Zerkle, the form prov ided by PWP. All entries should be mailed to PWP, Box 312, Rio Grande, Syracuse. Hls name was Ohio 45674. The entry , not to . unintentionally omitted from exceed two typewritten the guest list in an earlier pages, may be submitted by account of the partv . subject or any relative or friend of the subject. Letter must. slate name, address, Your" Extra Touch" phone nwnbcr , age, number Florist Since 1957 of children and thet{ ages, legal parental status and a discussion of why the subject should be ~onsidered for the "Single Parent of the Year " award. The subjec t must be w1lhng to submit a photograph upon being PH. 992·2644 notified of selectio.n as a finalist. 352 E. Main, Pomeroy Entries should be subYour FTD Florist mitted immediately. Come to the Friendly One for a FESTIVAL OF SAVINGS! FRANCIS FLORIST ·~ IndustriaJDimen•ions, Inc. .......::::::::) F.ORMICA DRIFTWOOD OR FORMICA WALNUT '·' 16'' x 18'' VANITY WITH I 9" x 77" MARBlE TOP & BOWl BY ALCO YOUR CHOICE Give your small bath or powder room an elegant look with one of these smart -looking mini-vanities complete with marble top with integral bawl. 54! mMASDNITE RDYALTILE® .4'x8' PLASTIC FINISH FROSTED PLASTIC TUB ENCLOSURE ~~ '' J~ .,. '. '· " BOARD TO MEET ... The board of trustees of the Corporation for Health Education in Appalachia Ohio (CHEAO) will meet Friday, March 5, for a general business meeting ~n to the public for observation beginning·at 2 p. m. at 38 North · McKinley Avenue, Athens . • PAPERSFILED •OOLUMBUS - Articles of lheorporatlon have been filed In Colwnbus with Secretary Of State Ted W. Brown by S&IH Log & Lwnber Company, Inc. with Marion D. Stoler, Racine, Ohio, agent, lfy Crow, Crow and Porter,. ~ttys., Pomeroy. professional shoes ..=::, ma terial was passed out and Helen Woode accepted the prayer cale ndar [or March. Emma Lou Finch gave a missions rep~rt, "Ha ppiness Is His Name'', !rom Response magazine. Emma Finch led the prog ram on "Child Advocacy" which was interesting and timely. The hostess served refreshments. The next meeting will be Friday evening, March 5, at the church at 8 p. m. with June Stearns leading the World Day of Prayer program. •• Open Fri. Til8 Sat. Til5 success with an arrangement of attractive specimens. She discussed. The eon- tainers for the aerial ladder truck were taken to Newell's Sunoco Service Station, Gaul's Shake Haven, Gaul's Store and Summ erfield's Restaurant. Welcomed into membership were Mrs, Becky Hargraves and Mrs. Cathy Stone. Mrs. Susie Beeler won the door prize. The March meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Linda Well. Refreshments were served to th011e named and Mrs. Esther Mays, Mrs . Norma Hawthorne, Mrs . Avice Sp~ncer, Mrs . Marilyn Spencer, Mrs . Karen Young, Mrs. Jane Coates and Mrs . Sara Bailey . NATURAUZER" RUTLAND - A therapy ho use plant s . Timely tendance of seven . program for March 25 at the reminders for March were Th~ meeting ,in charge of Gallipolis State Institute was given by Mrs. Vernon Weber. Nelli e Parker , presi dent, planned during Monday She suggested gift pots of opened ll'ith prayer by night ' s meeting of the tulips and · similiar flowers Thelma Henderson . The Rutland Garden Club at the should be watered until the group sa ng, " What A home of Mrs. Dayton Par- foliage dies naturally, and Frie nd". A donation was sons. then the bulb dug and put to voted to be sent to Fair The therapy ·group will rest until fall when it can be Chance, and nine sick and plant seeds with the planted outdoors. Lawns may shut-in calls were reported. assistance of . Mrs. C. E . be seeded now, · she said, Letters were read INm Nelson, Mrs. Virgil Atkins, although September is the Dis trict officers and from Mrs. Harry Williamson , Mrs. best time. Mrs. Weber also Pra yer Calendar Mission. Carl Denison and Mrs. suggested vegetable seeds be World Day of Prayer Harvey Erlewine. Cookies started Indoors now. As for and sandwiches will be pruning, she said flowering served and gifts to be Ia ken to shrubs should not be pruned the residents are to be left until after they have with .Mrs. C. 0. Chapman . blo ome d . Dogwood, SQUARE DANCE M_rs. Carl Denison, co- magnolias, and tulip trees hostess, gave devotions can be moved in March, she A square dance will be reading "Hold God In Your said, and cautioned against staged Saturday, Feb. 28, Heart" and "In the Garden of working wet soil. at Middleport Elementary My Heart." Miss Ruby Diehl, Members signed a birthday School from 8 to 11 p.m. president , welcomed the ,card for Mrs. Mary Diehl, 99 sponsored by the Midmembers and guests, Mrs. on Wednesday, a patient at dleport Police Reserve Paul Patterson and -Mrs. Veterans Memorial Hospital. Auxiliary. Music will be by Walter France. Roll call was The traveling prize the Stringdusters and answered by 16 members provided by Mrs , Robert callers will be Glenn with comments on their Canaday was won by Mrs. Lambert and Cora Hilton. houseplant problems. Kate Jarrell. Mrs. Chapman Admission is $!. Children " Here's How with will furnish the one for the 12 and under will be adHouseplants" was the topic of March meeting. An auction mitted free if ;ceompanied a paper prepaed by Mrs. was held following the by parents. Williamson . She said you meeting with Mrs. Denison don't have to be an expert serving as· auctioneer . gardener to decorate your Proceeds were $27.65. home with houseplants that anyone can have immediate arrangement SALE CONTINUES STORE HOURS: ~at'sNbfortheGoose ... :~: NOTE FROM HELEN: I stopped using "gal" several years 110, OD grouudl that it is "culeaie." Somehow 11 guy" doesntl have that conaotalloo - for me, at leBBt. Anybew, you're the lint male to complain about the wo;d, "W", but H other men back you up, we'D scratch It from tbe' columa. AI CHICAGO (UPI) - Tbe Chicago White . Sox Wednesday announceil tbe signing of six players , · making a total of 26 men By Helen and Sue Botlel My glrlfrien4 Is b1)1Ped on "sexist" languages. Says that calling adult women "gals" or "girls" (as several TV commerciaiB do) is 88 bad as calling a wife "the little woman ." . I l!etit when I slip and say "gal"; and "dame" or "broad" rates a lecture you wouldn't believe. She says Helen and Sue wouldn't use those demeaning words. How come, tben, that you two and my - er - female companion refer to ·us males as "guys"? - WORD WATCHER AGAINST MY WILL WWAMW: Touche! What's nix for the gander should be nix for the goose. U you ltr!ke "gal" from your vocabulary, your - er woman friend should ton out "guy." Deal? -SUE AT ALL I.arsen a nd LarrJ Cole scored 24 and 22 points respectively to spark the Rockets to an 8966 Mid-American Conference ll=~~~(;;;;;;;i~;;~'i';;,, , , , , .,., ,.,,,~ High school tourney results_ .. :0 '. Plastic-finish hardboard panel offers beautiful, economical walls and ceilings for baths and severe moisture areas. Lovely, carefree plastic enclosure has Glacial Mist frost white panels and aluminum trim. Fits openings 57" to 59" wide. Includes hardware. MOLDING Gold vinyl mouldings are flexible, easily installed./J fl!J f:J!lj [jjJp @. POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. \ The 'Department Store of Building Since 1915 Mr . Friendly '· .' ••., 'r , ~ it 'r 'r ;l ,• • '' �·- • f>-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, u ., rnursaay, Feb. 26 1976 4 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, f'eb. 26, 1976 Canton McKinley, Delphos St. John's, Indian Valley ·South claim UPI titles By GENE CADDES UPI Sports Writer COLUMBUS ( UPI\ Canton McKinley, Delphos St. John 's and Indian Valley South have been tabbed the teams to beat in this year's Ohio High School Basketball Tournament by the United Press International Board of Coacnes. The three perennial powers were t!Ie coaches ' picks as the state's best in their respective classes and will carry the No. I tag into tournament play. It is now up to them to uphold their ratings during the long and rocky tournament trail which climaxes Saturday, March 27 at Ohio State's St. John Arena. The selection of the three regular season champions edging out Warsaw River View which had staged a season-long ballle with Coach Bob Arnzen's Blue Jays for the top spot. Th ere was not much question as to the coaches' choice in AAA with the Bulldogs of Coach Don Everett garnering 23 of 37 first place votes and 353 points out of a possible 370. The lowest the Bulldogs were voted on any ballot was eighth. United Press International Dayton's Johnny Davis won the battle but Notre Dame's Fighting Irish won the war. "·=r:=: take ov~r the No. I position in AA unttl the seventh week of the eight weeks of ratings, CollegeBaaske tbal l Results By United Press lnterna1ional East A LBNY St. 100N e.w Pltz 77 Bar uc h 72 Br k lyn Coli . 68 Bentley 84 Am . Inti 68 Boston U . 83 Brandeis so Bucknell 82 Del aware 80 CCNY 72 Queens COl i. 60 DePaul 72 Villanova 63 Dowling 89 So uth in pfn 73 Dr exe l 54 Glassboro 53 F DU ' Ruthrtrd 77 Siena 71 Geneva 73 Cat'ngie -MIIn 68 Grove City 6.:1 w ·estmhs tr ·:11 Ham i lton 90 Clarkson . 65 Ind . Pa . 73 St. V in ce 61 Kings Point 59 M er cy 56 L ehig h 88 W. Ches ter 93 Lehman 53 Hunter 52 Maine -Orono 103 Colby 71 Maris I 84 Cortlnd St. 63 M iddle Tenn . 99 Mrshll 82 M!ddlbry 93 5 1 Mi c ha el'S 76 Millersvl 93 Messiah 96 ...-...._____ NY T ech 93 Old Wstbry 47 '" .- · -----....,('liagara 59 Syra cuse 57 Norw ich 89 Bowdoin 82 Penn 58 La Salle 56 Rider 92 Lafayette 89 . R . Williams 71 N . H . Coli. S.t St . Anselm's 83 Lowe ll l A St. Franc is NY ·a3 Ll U 79 SE MaSs . 103 Nichols 79 Union 59 Binghamton St 49 Upsala 67 t<E>an 65 Ursin us 84 Eastern 59 w Virginia. 109 Richm'o nd 84 W .Va . St .- 90 Davis & Elkins 86 W .Va . Tech 69 Beckle y .J6 W indham 97 Frnkln Pierce 7t. York NY 43 Joh n Jay 38 Sou.th Be ll armin e 77 No . J<y . St . 76 Bethel Tenn . 73 Ln cl n M em . 72 Birmnghm So. 78 So . Tech 77 Char lesion 87 Wo ffor d 8.:1 Clemson 90 Duke 89 Fla . So . 93 Eckerd 76 Fr . Marion 93 Morris Coli . 82 Grd nr .Webb 81 Limestn e 78 G . Wash . 81G ' town ( 0() 79 Georgia Coil. 7il La Grange 67 Georgia SW 55 Piedmont 48 Jacksonvl 58 Wis . -Milw 53 Ky . Sl. JOe. Ky . Wes l yn 80 Madison 86 Roanoke 68 Mars Hill 80 High Pl. 7 , · Marylnd 105 Wake Forst 91 Newbrry 76 Coastal Ca r . 69 No . Georgia 88 OglethOrpe 70 Old Dom . 103 St . Fran Pa . 75 Presby 89 N .C.-fl.shvl 84 Rut gers 100 Wm&flio,ary 90 Short er 84 Berry 74 S.C . 77 St . Bonaventur e 67 S.C. -Aiken 92 Payne 91 Temple 70 American 63 Tenn .-Chatt . 83 Tenn . St . n V irginia 79 Va . T ech 75) .Wash . & Lee 110 Mary v i 82 Midwest . Akron 78 Ashla nd 72 Cen t. Mich . 77 No . IlL 75 Detroil 83 Duqu esne 67 Do~ne 105 Dana 66 E . I l l. 77 SE Mo . St 62 Eau Claire 61 La Cross€ 55 Ft. H ayS St . 62 Washburn 58 Gus . Adolphus 82 St . Olat 66 KalamazOo 90 Aquinas 69 Lke Su prior 88 Mich . T ec h 74 Miami 0 . 81 Ball St . 63 Neb .-Omaha 98 Kearney St. 85 Notre Dame 85 Dayton 79 Ohio U . 78 E . Michigan 75 St. Cloud 86 Winona 66 Toledo 89 Bowing Grn 66 Wayne St. 111 Peru St. 71 W , Michigan 73 K en! St. 63 Youngstown St. 95 A ll ian ce 59 Southwest Trinity Tex . 83 Tex Call 80 West Cent. Wash . 84 Seanle Pac 71 Portland St . 87 Cal -Ir vine 72 Puget Sound 85 Pac Luth 56 So . Co lorado 95 Denver 91 I Those four also finished un- defea ted. IVS, which will now be looking for its fifth straight trip to the State Tournament, suffered little from a 55-:i3 loss to neighboring Indian Valley North the ne!d to last game of the season. The. Rebels of Coach Charlie Huggins received 18 first place votes and 290 points in the final balloting . Unbeaten Arcanum moved into the No. 2 spot the final week with 195 points, while Lockland ( 17-ll finished third with 174. Ridgedale, which lost two of its last three games, finished fourth, foll~wed by Oak Hill, Pettisville, St. Henry, Lordstown, Minster and Monroeville. The top ten in Class AA remained in the exact same order as a week ago, with Willard lifth, followed by Rossford, Circleville, Columbus St. Charles , Coshocton aild Ironton. And the only change in the Irish outshoot Flyers Davis, Dayton's ~1 junior came as no sw-prise since all guard, poured in a career three had held their top spots high 38 points Wednesday going into the final week of night, outdueling Notre Dan>e voting. McKinley , which finished Its regular schedule over a week ago with an 18-0 mark, led from wire to wire in the ........ Class AAA voting, as did Indian Valley South in Class ;:;:;::: A. The Rebels posted a 17-1 ,(:::: k •,•.•.•. mar . .;:;:~;: Delphos, however, didn't Barberton, which held the runnerup position all eight weeks of the AAA voting, finished with eight first place votes and 315 points, while Toledo Scott was third with 250 points and Bellefontaine fourth with 191 . All four of the top tea ms had 18-0 records. St. John's outpointed River View 305-29,7 AA. with Lorain Catholic third at 239 and Wellsville fourth with 201. :::::~:­ All-American Adrian Dantley, but the sixth' ranking Fighting Irish pulled out an 85-79 win over the F1yers. It was the first win ever in the UD Arena for Notre Dame , which went into the Today's Sport Parade :H: :::::::: By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Sports Editor ::t:: NEW YORK (UP!) - When you start rating ballplayers, you have to put Pete Rose in the lop five . He was the first "singles hitter" to make $100,000 and he'll be the first one to make $200,000. He's anxious to see the players and owners get together-soon. He can't wait for spring training. In this regard, he feels pretty much the same way as every other six-figure performer in baseball. They all say they want to get going. With th~ kind of salaries they're getting, why would they say anythmg else? Someone brought up that point Wednesday to Pete Rose. . "I'd say the same thing if I were making .$15 000" insisted Cincinnati's chunky pepperpot. "I'm the same 'guy' who once ,played for $400 a month. I played two years for that in the minors. I make more money now but that hasn't changed the way I fee l about playing baseball." With Pete Rose, you can believe it. "I can;t wait," he said. "Third base is still a new posiition to me. This will be my first spring training at third base. I'd like to become the first player ever to make the AII..Star team at , four different positions. I've made it as a leflfielder, rightflelder and second baseman. Now I'd like to make it as a third baSel'fla0. 11 ' Rose feels the same way as most of the ballplayers over Monday'.s scheduled opening of spring training being put off because the owners and players haven 't been able to work out a new Basic Agreement. He's disappointed and hopes both sides get together soon. · .. '' I bel ieve in having a reserve clause of some type:,'' he sa id . "I've got a couple of different businesses of my own now and 1 can see the owners' side as well as t~e players' side. I don't know too much about this whole thing but I believe an owner who makes the initial investment in a ballplayer should be protected in some way. I don't think it's right for some kid to . come out of high school, get a big bonus and an opportunity to play in the big leagues, and then after he becomes a star tell the owner he's going to play lor him one more year and that's H. . game with a IHl all time li~kets, who shot 63 per cent for the game, and their lOth in record against the Flyers. "I'm just happy to win the MAC against three here," said a drained Notre defeats. Bowling Green made a Dame Coach Digger Phelps. "We were well prepared for ga me of it for little more than the game and all nine guys a half but Toledo ran off 11 unanswered points and held a did the job." It turned out to be a 40-30 margin at intermission. Bowling Green was led in personal scoring duel between Davis and Dantley, scoring by Tommy Harris who wound up the night with with 23 points. At Muncie, Ind ., Chuck 30 points, as the two highGoodyear and Archie scoring s tar s took turns Aldridge t~•'ned for 45 points putting iheir teams in front in to lead Miat •. l to an 81-63 win the see-saw affair. over Ball State to keep pace The score was deadlocked at 44-ali at halftime and the with Western Michigan in the biggest lead for either team battle for the MAC title. Goodyear pumped in 23 in the second half was three points and Aldridge picked up points until the Irish pulled 22 as the visi ling Redskins away on free throws in the pulled away from a 36-36 tie final minute. in the last minute of the first " It was the best job we've half and outran the Cardinals gotten all year from our zone defense," said Dayton's Don Donoher, who switched from a man-to~man with seven minutes left in the first half. "We had our chance but let it get away." Donoher referred to a crucial period late in the game with the Flyers leading 76-75 and with an opportunity to stretch the margin to three. But sophomore center Terry Ross missed the first of a one-and-one free throw situation . Then, after a goa l tending call on Dayton's Jrv Giddings gave Notre Dame the lead 77-76, Dantley made it 79-76 with a pair of free throws and the Flyers never again caught up. Giddings had 14 points and 15 rebounds for Dayton, now 12-12, while Dave )latton scored 18 and Don Williams 17 for the Irish. At Toledo, seniors Mike in the final 20 minutes. The victory left the Redskins with a 16-7 slate overall and 12-1 in the MAC. The Redskins and Western Michigan meet next Wednesday at Oxford in the game whieh probably will decide · the league championship. Western kept its share of the conference lead Wednesday night with a 73-113 win over Kent State. MA top ten this week saw Toledo Macomber and Cleveland St. Ignatius exchange places, Macomber going from eleventh to ninth. The rest of the AAA lop ten consists o[ Middletown in fifth, Cleveland Heights sixth, Columbus Linden McKinley seventh, Canton Timken eighth anrl Kettering Alter tenth . COLUMBUS { UPi l - The f inal 197h United Press tn lernationa l Ohio H igh Sc h oo! Board o f Coaches ' basketball ratings w i th f i r st pla ce votes and w!)n · los t records in pa ren th eses : CLASS AAA TEAM POINTS 1. Can ton M cK inle y 113 18 0l 35 3 315 2. Barberton 8 ( 18 -0 l 3. Toledo Scan J !18 Ol 250 4. Bellefontaine 1 ( 18 0 1 191 5. M iddletow.n ( 16-2 ) 165 6. Cleveland H eigh ts £17 1 I 119 7. Columbus Lin den McKinley (15 3 ) 104 8 _ Canton Tim k en {16 2 ) 83 8 . Toledo Ma combe r 1 ( 17 1) ' 75 10 . Ketlering A lt er I 16 21 69 Second t en : 11. Cl eveland St . Ig na ti us 59 ; 12. lie Cin ci nnat i Elder and Lebanon , 37 each ; 14 Groveport 31; 15. Canton Sou t h 27 ; 16 . Elyr ia 73 ; 17 tie Cin ci nnati La Sall e and Col umbUs Ma r i on Franklin, 18 eac h ; 19 . Sprin g fi .e ld sou t tl 17 : 20 . Tol edo Rogers 10. CLASS 1 a ~a TEAM POINTS 1. Delphos St. John's 17 I 19 Q) 305 '.? warsaw R iver Vi~:>w 13 (18 Ol 292 J . L ora in Catholic 2118 OJ 239 4. Wellsville ( 16·0 1 20 1 142 5 Willard ( 17 1) 6 Rossford {17 -1 1 126 7 Cir c lev ill e (17 . \ 1 106 B. Columbus SL Ch arl es ( 16 2) 103 9, Coshq ct on ( 16 -2) 74 10 . Ironton 114 -21 so Second t en: 11. Wheel er· sburg 47 ; 12 . Cincinnati Greenh ills 1 22 ; 13 . Sandy Valley 17; 14. D el ta 1 15 : 15 . Dayton Roth 14 : '16 , Elmwood 1,3 : 17 . Hannibal R lv .cr 12 ; 18 . 11e Brookfi eld and Bex l ey , II eac h , 20 . Bridgeport 9 CLASS A TEAM POINTS 1. Ind ian Valley Sou t h 18 ( 17 I) 290 7. A r ca n u m 7 ( 1.8 OJ 195 3. Lo c kl a nd 2111 -·1) 174 .:1 Morral R idge dal e 1 ( 16 2) 164 S. Oak Hiii J 117 -1 ) 1JO 6 P ettiSV I lle J ( 18 I ) 118 7 Henry3 ( 171 ) IIJ 8. L ords town ( 20 0 96 9. M iniste r l 16 -2) 95 10. Monroev ille 1 ( 17 1) 80. Se.cond ten : 11 . tie North Gallia and Mar·iqn Lo cal , 50 each : 13 . A da 42 ; 14 , St ryk er 40 ; 15 , Riverdal e t 37 : 16 F rankfort Adena 25. 17 , Sebring 20 ; 18. H il lsdal e 19 ; 19 . Sanpusk.y St . Mary's 18 ; 20 , I nd i an Val ley North 16. O ther s w i th ten or m o r e p oi n1 s : Zane Tra ce Ross L ucasvil le V all ey , l ees burg Fai rf ie ld u nd N e wark Ca 1hot ic. win over Bowling Green. The victory was the 15th "On the other hand , I think you need a system for the · aga inst seven losses for the playe~s, too. A guy who comes to mind right off the top of my head ts Btll Plummer on our club. He plays behind Johnny Bench, the best catcher in the world. Because he plays behind the best, he sits on the bench and rots. I don't think that's right ei ther... ·. · Eventua lly, the owners and players will settle their dif- . lerences. When they do, Pete Rose wiU be among the first ones out on the field. He's all ready to go. OHIO HIGII SCHOOL TOURNAMENT RESULTS AT STEUBENVILLE W e llsv ille 59 Jefferson Un ion " AT CHAGRIN FALLS C l e Cath e dral Lat i n 9'1 SANTIAGO, CHILE (.UPI) - Chile's Davis Cup tennis team began training Wednesday for the South American Zone playoffs against Argentina . The matches will be held in Santiago March 5-7. Veterans Patricio Cornejo, Patricio Rodriguez and Belus Prajoux make up the team along with Chile's ace, Jaime Fillol , who wilt join the team next week: Aurora 68 AT WARREN Garrettsv ille 63 Ashtabula H arbor 50 Warren Kennedy 73 Badger 59 AT GROVE CITY P i cker i ngto n 78 Madison Plains 71 ot AT COL WESTLAND Ham i lton Townsh i p 84 Watkins Memorial 70 AT CANTON Sa ndy Valley 53 Doy lestown Ch i ppewa 49 Manches1er 81 Orrville 78 AT CHAGRt'N FALLS Be·qchwood 42 Crestwood 32 AT ELYRIA Lora i n Cath 114 In dependence 60 CLASS A AT FAIRPORT Ki rtland 53 Cardinal J9 Richmond H eigh ts 65 Borromeo 24 AT STRUTHERS Lisbon 72 H &noverlon Un i ted 67 AT WARSAW Lakeland 42 Guernsey Cath (:~ 1~ RAP: Wlder contract. The most recent to sign are left-handed pitchers Dave Hamilton and Claude Osteen, catcher Pete Varney, first baseman Lamar Johnson, second baseman Jack Brohamer and outfield er Jerry Hairston . Otlio College Basketball R e·sults United Press International Miam i 81 Ba l l St 63 · N o tre Dame 85 Dayton 79 Tol edo 89 Bowl ing Green 66 Wes l ern Mi c h 73 Kent St 63 Oh io U niv 78 Eas1ern M ich 75 A rkon 78 Ashland 72 Yo ung siown Sl 95 Alliance 59 Tr i Stale 78 Defiance 76 .Fi ndlay 93 Dyke 83 AT DOVER Ga raw ay 76 Carrollton Edwa rd -41 St . STOP IN AND BROWSE AROUND I ') NEW SPRING FABRICS ARRIVING DAILY .' '. For the Lowest - Tire Prices In the Area It 's BEND TIRE CENTER 773·1881 . M ason . W . Va . MIDDLEPORT OHifl OPEN FRI. UNTIL 8:00 ' .. ' . (BROKEN SIZES) MON-THURS. 9 - 5:30 FRI. 9 • 8, SAT. 9- 5:00 THE SHOE BOX MIDDLEPORT, O.HIO A PENNY A POUND SPECIAL . --.. . .,., ' ' ··-'· 8 x 10 PORTRAIT IN ® lh111a1raclhes ~u ...... oIIe. • ~ ..., . ' . were ' Daily EXAMPLE: Chapma~'s sHoEs MAIN ST~ , POMEROY ATTENTION LADIES! Webs of woven ba nds with a South -of -the -Border " - - - flavor .. , now that 's a huarac he! A nd w ith wood wedges on so les th~t fl ex, th at's ohe fun way· of wa lking . T -strap in brow n latigd lea th er uppe rs . Sli p ·on in natural or brown latigo lea ther uppers . IF YOUR CHILD wEIGHS 12 LBS. youR cosr IS .. • ..,, '" "' . DUnON'S DRUG STORE ., (., No eppointmtnt nteouory • limit: Ont tpecitl 8 x 10 ptr child. Two pw flmily • Ag11: Four wells throuoh fourte•n VllfS • Ad· ditiontl portreita eveiltble 11 rmoneble prieta. .' Let me help you to a more beautiful appearance. I can show you how to accent your cheek bones, pick the perfect fragrance, and the most becoming hair shade, just for you . · , I'm not an expert, but we'll let you be the judge of the result. COME IN TO OOITON DRUG STORE AND ASK FOR ME, TERESA DAVIS. I THINK IT WILL BE ALOT OF FUN. . ' ' B·r ing all the Children ' I '' I, .,. .' ·'.,,., heritage house ·MIDDLEPORT OPEN FRIDAYS TIL 8 .,5 DAYS ONLY" T~ Feb. 24 thru Sat. Feb. 28 Pl Pleasant, Ripley, Athens and Belp111 -ti'IU · •30 PM Rolling Hills Chapter 838, Parents Without Partners, is searching for the Outstanding Single Parent of the Year. To be eligible, the entrant must be a single parent, male or female of any ag•. Entries must be made by letter or by CHESTER - Containers for contributions to t)le !VIeigs County aerial ladder truck have been placed in several Chester businesses by the Young Wives Club. Meeting recently at the home of Mrs. Unda Flinner with Mrs. Ula Van Meter presiding, several projects ••• ( Search is on for outstanding parent ~ •• • At••• DEAR HELEN AND SUE:· The Jetter~ from the 13-year~ld girl signed "Future ~Wlaway" made me cry, because it reaDy hit home. I have a stster, 14, and I am 20. Mom works full-time and my Dad is dying. So I am like a mother to Connie. I seem to do everything "F .R." complains about - boss, don't listen, criticize, don't understand, nag, suspect - mainly because I worry. Somehow the fact that I care gets lost in .tryfn8 to protect her. Thank you, thank you for printing that column and I wish you'd reprint it occasionally to remind everyone how it was wben THEY were 13 and. needed freedom to grow up. OLDER SISTER. . P.S. When Connie came home from school, she read the column, too, and we had that talk she's been wanting for so long. I think it's the beginning of big changes at our house. I only hope "Future Runaway's" mother cried too, when she read it. DEAR ·HELEN AND SUE: This is to "Terri and Topper'' or rather to Terri, about Topper, her "ugly" horse that people make fun of. Maybe he's still skinny after all the loving care because he needs a deworming program. Anyway, Helen and Sue, you're right : Terri shouldn't let the mean comments bother her. After all, horses make better friends than people. - ANY KIND OF HORSE WVER. DEAR HELEN AND SUE: Maybe Terri's Topper's trouble is his bad, or too-long teeth, so that he can't feed well. If sbe can't afford to have his teeth filed, she can get a special pellet food made for horses that can't chew grain, etc. About people laughing at Topper, just smile and wonder what THEY will look Hke at his age. TOPPER'S FAN NOTE TO TERRI : You've made many friends out there, and Topper has too. With aU those good people cheering him on, surely their thought waves, put the advice of your veterinarlari, will make Topper tops agaiil. Let us know how he's doing , all right ? - HELEN AND SUE Club places containers for Ui.JOnat;OnS LIVING COLOR Arriving ~= ·Garden club plans • ullcomznaproaram 'Y 6 6 '. ,., 'v ALFRED - The UMW of the Church met Tuesday evemng, Feb. 11 at the home of June Stearns with an atAlfr~d -WALKER ·-· (white elk) ~ .Aarguerite's Shoes 102 E. Main s\tty Ohlinger Pomer~y • ....' ~' .•~'· •' BAHR CLOTHIERS YOUR "HEADQUARTERS" FOR " QUALITY WEARING APPAREL for ' MEN AND WOMEN STORE HOURS: .. MON. TUE., WED., THUR. & SAT. 9:15-5:00 OPEN FRIDAYS TIL 8:00 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ...•· I said plants are like people, they require certain conditions to survive - they must have a good growing medium, proper tem- perature, sufficient light, adequate moisture and fertilizer . Mrs. Williams suggested that when selecting houseplants, get the ones which look vigorous and well established with a bloom to be sure of the right color. In addition to windows, she said other places in the home are just as suitable satisfactory growth . On exhibit was for an u si n~ NAME OMITTED Phillip Weaver, Syracuse, attended a. party honoring Marci Anne Carol, daughter of Dennis and Sandy Zerkle Carol of Westland, Mich ., recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Zerkle, the form prov ided by PWP. All entries should be mailed to PWP, Box 312, Rio Grande, Syracuse. Hls name was Ohio 45674. The entry , not to . unintentionally omitted from exceed two typewritten the guest list in an earlier pages, may be submitted by account of the partv . subject or any relative or friend of the subject. Letter must. slate name, address, Your" Extra Touch" phone nwnbcr , age, number Florist Since 1957 of children and thet{ ages, legal parental status and a discussion of why the subject should be ~onsidered for the "Single Parent of the Year " award. The subjec t must be w1lhng to submit a photograph upon being PH. 992·2644 notified of selectio.n as a finalist. 352 E. Main, Pomeroy Entries should be subYour FTD Florist mitted immediately. Come to the Friendly One for a FESTIVAL OF SAVINGS! FRANCIS FLORIST ·~ IndustriaJDimen•ions, Inc. .......::::::::) F.ORMICA DRIFTWOOD OR FORMICA WALNUT '·' 16'' x 18'' VANITY WITH I 9" x 77" MARBlE TOP & BOWl BY ALCO YOUR CHOICE Give your small bath or powder room an elegant look with one of these smart -looking mini-vanities complete with marble top with integral bawl. 54! mMASDNITE RDYALTILE® .4'x8' PLASTIC FINISH FROSTED PLASTIC TUB ENCLOSURE ~~ '' J~ .,. '. '· " BOARD TO MEET ... The board of trustees of the Corporation for Health Education in Appalachia Ohio (CHEAO) will meet Friday, March 5, for a general business meeting ~n to the public for observation beginning·at 2 p. m. at 38 North · McKinley Avenue, Athens . • PAPERSFILED •OOLUMBUS - Articles of lheorporatlon have been filed In Colwnbus with Secretary Of State Ted W. Brown by S&IH Log & Lwnber Company, Inc. with Marion D. Stoler, Racine, Ohio, agent, lfy Crow, Crow and Porter,. ~ttys., Pomeroy. professional shoes ..=::, ma terial was passed out and Helen Woode accepted the prayer cale ndar [or March. Emma Lou Finch gave a missions rep~rt, "Ha ppiness Is His Name'', !rom Response magazine. Emma Finch led the prog ram on "Child Advocacy" which was interesting and timely. The hostess served refreshments. The next meeting will be Friday evening, March 5, at the church at 8 p. m. with June Stearns leading the World Day of Prayer program. •• Open Fri. Til8 Sat. Til5 success with an arrangement of attractive specimens. She discussed. The eon- tainers for the aerial ladder truck were taken to Newell's Sunoco Service Station, Gaul's Shake Haven, Gaul's Store and Summ erfield's Restaurant. Welcomed into membership were Mrs, Becky Hargraves and Mrs. Cathy Stone. Mrs. Susie Beeler won the door prize. The March meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Linda Well. Refreshments were served to th011e named and Mrs. Esther Mays, Mrs . Norma Hawthorne, Mrs . Avice Sp~ncer, Mrs . Marilyn Spencer, Mrs . Karen Young, Mrs. Jane Coates and Mrs . Sara Bailey . NATURAUZER" RUTLAND - A therapy ho use plant s . Timely tendance of seven . program for March 25 at the reminders for March were Th~ meeting ,in charge of Gallipolis State Institute was given by Mrs. Vernon Weber. Nelli e Parker , presi dent, planned during Monday She suggested gift pots of opened ll'ith prayer by night ' s meeting of the tulips and · similiar flowers Thelma Henderson . The Rutland Garden Club at the should be watered until the group sa ng, " What A home of Mrs. Dayton Par- foliage dies naturally, and Frie nd". A donation was sons. then the bulb dug and put to voted to be sent to Fair The therapy ·group will rest until fall when it can be Chance, and nine sick and plant seeds with the planted outdoors. Lawns may shut-in calls were reported. assistance of . Mrs. C. E . be seeded now, · she said, Letters were read INm Nelson, Mrs. Virgil Atkins, although September is the Dis trict officers and from Mrs. Harry Williamson , Mrs. best time. Mrs. Weber also Pra yer Calendar Mission. Carl Denison and Mrs. suggested vegetable seeds be World Day of Prayer Harvey Erlewine. Cookies started Indoors now. As for and sandwiches will be pruning, she said flowering served and gifts to be Ia ken to shrubs should not be pruned the residents are to be left until after they have with .Mrs. C. 0. Chapman . blo ome d . Dogwood, SQUARE DANCE M_rs. Carl Denison, co- magnolias, and tulip trees hostess, gave devotions can be moved in March, she A square dance will be reading "Hold God In Your said, and cautioned against staged Saturday, Feb. 28, Heart" and "In the Garden of working wet soil. at Middleport Elementary My Heart." Miss Ruby Diehl, Members signed a birthday School from 8 to 11 p.m. president , welcomed the ,card for Mrs. Mary Diehl, 99 sponsored by the Midmembers and guests, Mrs. on Wednesday, a patient at dleport Police Reserve Paul Patterson and -Mrs. Veterans Memorial Hospital. Auxiliary. Music will be by Walter France. Roll call was The traveling prize the Stringdusters and answered by 16 members provided by Mrs , Robert callers will be Glenn with comments on their Canaday was won by Mrs. Lambert and Cora Hilton. houseplant problems. Kate Jarrell. Mrs. Chapman Admission is $!. Children " Here's How with will furnish the one for the 12 and under will be adHouseplants" was the topic of March meeting. An auction mitted free if ;ceompanied a paper prepaed by Mrs. was held following the by parents. Williamson . She said you meeting with Mrs. Denison don't have to be an expert serving as· auctioneer . gardener to decorate your Proceeds were $27.65. home with houseplants that anyone can have immediate arrangement SALE CONTINUES STORE HOURS: ~at'sNbfortheGoose ... :~: NOTE FROM HELEN: I stopped using "gal" several years 110, OD grouudl that it is "culeaie." Somehow 11 guy" doesntl have that conaotalloo - for me, at leBBt. Anybew, you're the lint male to complain about the wo;d, "W", but H other men back you up, we'D scratch It from tbe' columa. AI CHICAGO (UPI) - Tbe Chicago White . Sox Wednesday announceil tbe signing of six players , · making a total of 26 men By Helen and Sue Botlel My glrlfrien4 Is b1)1Ped on "sexist" languages. Says that calling adult women "gals" or "girls" (as several TV commerciaiB do) is 88 bad as calling a wife "the little woman ." . I l!etit when I slip and say "gal"; and "dame" or "broad" rates a lecture you wouldn't believe. She says Helen and Sue wouldn't use those demeaning words. How come, tben, that you two and my - er - female companion refer to ·us males as "guys"? - WORD WATCHER AGAINST MY WILL WWAMW: Touche! What's nix for the gander should be nix for the goose. U you ltr!ke "gal" from your vocabulary, your - er woman friend should ton out "guy." Deal? -SUE AT ALL I.arsen a nd LarrJ Cole scored 24 and 22 points respectively to spark the Rockets to an 8966 Mid-American Conference ll=~~~(;;;;;;;i~;;~'i';;,, , , , , .,., ,.,,,~ High school tourney results_ .. :0 '. Plastic-finish hardboard panel offers beautiful, economical walls and ceilings for baths and severe moisture areas. Lovely, carefree plastic enclosure has Glacial Mist frost white panels and aluminum trim. Fits openings 57" to 59" wide. Includes hardware. MOLDING Gold vinyl mouldings are flexible, easily installed./J fl!J f:J!lj [jjJp @. POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. \ The 'Department Store of Building Since 1915 Mr . Friendly '· .' ••., 'r , ~ it 'r 'r ;l ,• • '' �, 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middlepor t-Pome r oy, 0 .. Thursday, Feb. 26, 1976 6--The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 , Thursda y. Fe b. 26, 1976 Cheryl Lehew wins. fC;;~";dT;J;~Jd;";~g;;;;tjdi~ auxt.,t.ar, scholar.•rhz1J lincoln ] A C Club gives patriotic program /tj MASON, W. Va . - The _Ke ith Reynolds read a poem Lincoln J AC Club of Mason " St. Valenti ne's ". Elementary 's fourth grade, Donnie Van Me ter read a sponsored by the Col. Charles shor t introd uc tion about the Chap te r, DAR, presiden t or the cOuntry. Le wi s presented a patr ioti c &ot t Trip rec ited by me mory pros ram with m embers the names uf all t he weari ng r e d, white a nd blue preside nts. A poem " Incolored cos tum es at its de pe ndence Day", was read weekly meeting. by F aye Priddy. Bridget te B e n t l ey, A poem , " A prayer of the president, ca lled the meeting F ourth of J uly" was read by to order . Karen Lilly led Li sa Deem a nd Patty the singing of ''America ". Ohlinger read a p oem entitled Robyn Gibbs ca lled the roll , "February." and gave the secretary's P hilip Hoff ma n read a report. Tina Neutzling gave s hort stor y a bout the treasurer 's report . Steve ' 'Washington the Surveyor ", Mea dows , vice pres ide nt , and Annette J ohnson read a was in charge of the short poem entitled " Ge orge , prog ram . Donnie Van Me ter , Was hington. read a s hort p oem , Ins tea d of a game. the " Abraham Lin coln 's Bir· group enj oyed a valentine thday." Judy Stodola told par ty a nd sele c ted Jud y . how Vale ntine's Day was Stodola Valentine quee n a nd named . Steve n Mead ows , Donnie Van Me ter, kin g. Tina Neutzli ng ~ n d Timmy R epor te d by Lor i Ann Casto read a po em Laude rmilt. " Abraham Li ncoln " and Mason Mother's Club hears judo instructor MASON , W. Va. - The Mason Mother 's Club held guest night recently at the Ma s on United Meth odis t Churc h . Be tty Lis h introd uced the gues t speake r , J im Lewis, instr uc tor fr om the Ta ni Judo Club of Pt. Pleasan t. His ass is tan ts were Phil Dome and Ann Weese. They demons trated j udo and selfdefense for women. The club meets Wednesday nights a t the foo tball dressing room a t P t. Pleasant High School. President Gla ddie Stewar t presided over the business mee ti ng and welcome d the guests . Sally Ross m a de a motion to have a Christmas bazaar and to start work as soon as possible . It was seconded by Phyllis Knopp. Betty U sh was nam ed c hai r ma n. Mem bers were reminded to bring old Eas ter baskets to the next mee ting to be used for the elderly. The meeting was closed with the Mother 's PERFECT "Any Occasion" SILVERPLATE -:· ~ .. ., . . Gift .'\. Selection Prayer. The next mee ting will be held at the Mason Ubr ary with Eve lyn Pr offitt , s peake r . Atte nding were Sally Ross, Cla udia Zerkle, Gla ddie Stewar t, Sue Kincaid , Mary Hudson, Bonnie Mc Farl a nd , .R ub y J ones , Mami e Nobl e, Donn a F owler, J a ne Chapman, Lois Tes t, LaVera Yeager, Car ol Proffitt, Jody Noble, Gudr un Schaekel, Betty Lish, Rose Lish , P hyllis Knopp, Marilyn Compote Bon Bon $14 .00 . ~ '----' . ... Myer , Joan ne Bentley, Ann Cli c k a nd Bumgardner . Goessler JEWELRY SlORE Court St .• Pomeroy Birthday observed John Ma r tin Harr ison, s on of Mr . a nd Mrs. John Harrison of Ironton, recen tlv celebra ted ~i s second birthday with a par ty at the home of his grandmother, Mrs . Laura Harrison , Bailey Run Road . Cake, ice cream and p unch were served to Mrs . Mary McAnguss a nd Buddy, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Harrison, Mr . and Mrs. Clifford Wyatt , Mrs . Wyatt , Dan Char les Harr is on, Mr. a nd Mrs . Wil bur Rowley, Mrs. Pearl Sm it h and She lley , the honored guest's parents a nd hiS grandmother . Sendi ng gifts were Mr. a nd Mrs. Bob Stewart, Mr . a nd Mrs . Abe Gr ueser and J ack Ha rrison. Martha Childs reviews book " A Tri p Through the Bible " wri tten by Billy Sunda y was reviewed by Mrs. Mar tha Childs at the Tuesda y ni ght mee ting of the Loyal Be rea ns Class of the Midd leport Chur c h of Christ. Mrs. Childs read from The Psalms, and the group gave the Lord 's Prayer in unison. A thank you ca rd was read from the George Glaze fa m ily for Chri stm as r emem br ances . ft was repor ted Bill Rice ha d suffered an a rm injury and the birthdays of Mrs . Loui se McElh inney , . Mrs. Lena Mc Kinley, . Mrs. Clyd a Alle nsw orth a nd ·Clare nce McNeal were obse rved . Contemporary verses were read by Mrs. McKinley. Mrs . Ca thryn E rvin a nd Mrs . Berna le ne Kelly served r efr eshm en ts to th e 22 mem bers a ttending. Ea r le ne SAUER !SILL Char les Sauer undefwent surgery Wednesda y morning a t the Veterans Memorial Hos pit al. Mr. a nd Mrs . Sauer 's daugh ters, Mrs . Sa lly Illingsworth of San Mateo, Ca li f., a nd Mr s . J a nie Welke r, Gahanna, are I?oth here . &read Tray $11.50 JOHN HARRISON NUW IMPROVED! INSTANT ADJUSTMENT! BAKE SALE SET Tile Middl eport Firem en 's Auxiliary will ll old a bake sale Saturday in conjunction with the fireme n's fish fry at the depa rtme nt headquar ters . Do nati.ons of ba ked good s a r e needed a nd resi den ts wilHn g to con lirubte are asked to either th em to the deli ve r hedquarters by 10 a. m. Saturday or call Mrs . Lar ry Baker or Mr s. Bob Byer for pickup . Proceeds will go to the equipment fund. J · Cheryl Lehew, daughter of me mbe r . Mrs . Ca the rine Mr . and Mrs . William Lehew, Welsh was a t the pia no. · The prog ram by Mrs . $100 will receive the s c h o l a r s hi p a nnu ally Ma rj ori e G oe tt was on awarded by the Ame rican Americanism, and featured Legion Auxiliary of Drew Keith Circle, Meigs Bicentennial Minuteman , talking Webster Post 39. He r selec tion was ma de at a nd s howing s lides on the Tuesday nig ht mee ting of patriotism , the bice ntennial , the auxilia ry . Mi ss Lehew , a and Ohio's c ontributions to senior at Me igs High School , the first 200 years of the planS a career in prac tical nation. He was presented nursing. Mrs. Isa belle Couch with a c hec k follow ing his is scholarship cha irpe rson for presentation . Leaders and scouts from the Wlil . Salisbury Brownie -and the Plans for the Legion birJunior Troops were present thday party next month were to accept flags from the di sc ussed by Mrs . Faye '-"gion Auxiliary. American Wilderm uth, and a meeting of There was group singing of the bicentennial committee "Grand Old Flag" and " He with Mrs. Carrie Neutzli ng, c hai rpers on, wa s set for Has the Whole World in His Marc h 8. Also discussed was hands. " L.e tters a nd cards were the junior distric t conference April 24 with Mrs . Wilder- read from the Soldie rs and muth, Mrs. Veda Davis, Miss Sailors' Orp hans Home at Erma Sm ith a nd Mrs . Xen ia thanki ng the unit for Ge nevieve Me inhar t to be the valentines . A meeting Of the committee in charge assis ted Cancer Society was anby Mrs : Rlloda Hackett and nounced for Mar ch 6 with Mrs . Mary Ma rti n, members of the un it to assist hospitality committee , and in the sol~citat i on . Also read Mrs . Ruby Marsha ll , Mrs . was a letter from the Senior Pearl Knapp, Mrs . Ru th Citizens Center thanking the Powe rs and Miss Lehew, auxiliary for a dona tion to its jl:ll1ior member assis tants . program . Gra ce Pra tt, Mr s . Miss Smith announced the presi dent, a ssisted by Mrs . Marc h 3 Le nten breakfas t to Couc h and Mrs . Welsh, Ellen be held at 'I'rinily Church with all a.rea women invited . dra ped the c harter for Mrs. Mrs. The uni t voted to sell the F r ances War ner . Richards gave a repor t on the book, " U.S. Heritage " a t $2 a midwin ter conference held in copy . Junior members conducted Columbus last weekend with the mee ting with Paula Kioes Mrs . Mary Ma r t in , Mrs. in c ha rge . Tracey J effers, · Welsh, Mrs . Davis a nd Mrs . sergeant at arms, escor ted Kna pp a lso giving highlights . The report on leg isla ti on Mr s . Fl orence Ric har ds, Eig hth Distric t preside nt of from Mrs . Ma r tin pe r tained . th e Aux iliary, and Pam to keepin g th e coun tr y 's Powe rs , E ig hth Dis tr ic t de fenses str ong and s he junior · pres ide nt . to . the urged mem bers to express pla tform . The pledge was led the ir conce r n to t heir by J e nnifer Couch, and the Congressmen . She a lso spoke welcome was ex tended by on ve teran s be ne fi ls and Miss Le hew, ·a s e.n ior rights and a proposa l to dec rease mane)' for the 'vetera ns Administra tion. ' · Refres hme nts were served by Mrs . Isabelle Couch and Mrs . Ellen Couch. The re was group .singing of the hymn of A s urpri se ap prec iation the month " My Fa ith Looks pa r ty was held recently at the · Up to Thee ' ' a nd " America " , Zion Cburch of Chr ist par- with Pam Powers closing sona ge by the Christian with a prayer for pea ce. Endeavor for the youth grqup • sponsors. Guests of honor were Mr . a nd Mr s. Gene Thompson a nd Mr . and Mrs. Ron Riffle. The party was hos ted by Mr. a nd Mrs . Har ley J ohnson and Mr. a nd Mrs . Mike Girton. Gam es were play ed a nd r efr es hm ents of soft drinks, potato chips a nd a cake decora ted with r oses and in scribed " Than k You'' we re served. The cake was baked by Mrs.. Ka thy Gir ton. Distinguished Scott . War ner gave grace . half-vinyl roof Devotions were given by Mike Girton with prayer by Oper~ Mrs . Girton . On beha lf of the young people plaques were given as gifts to lhe sponsors. Others at te n'din g we r e Ta mmy , · Cheryl and Terr y J ohnson, Gina Thompson, Mr: . and Mrs . Bill McElroy, J eff a nd Joey. Da leann a Little , Ka ren Cole man , J a mi e J ohn son, Sheila Sarge nt, Todd J ohnson, Donna Li llie a nd Anna Davidson . HARRISONVILLE - The Cluster Council of the United P res by te r1an Mm1stry of Me igs County , meeting Tuesday, Fe b. 24, at the Harrisonville Presbyterian Churc h, d ecided not to sponsor a health fair this swnme r. The meeting was opened with prayer by the Rev. Dwight Zavitz . The business meeting was c onduc ted by Bea trice Blake and Carroll Ann Ha rper was ac ting secre tary. The mee ting was closed with prayer by the Rev. E rne st Stric k lin . Refresh ments were served by counciJ members of the Harrisonville Church . Attending were the Rev . Zavi tz, Marcella Colema n and Carroll Ann Harper , all of Middleport; Bea tr ice LIND NOTIFIE D Reino Lind , Condor St., P om e r oy, rece ived word Tuesday night of lhe death of his mother , Mrs . Amelia Lind, 88, of New York Mills, Minn. " The Bicentennial" is the place winn ers in ea ch theme ol the ftl76 PTA cul ural ca tegor y - visual arts , a rts contest, a progra m li tera ture and music designed to stimulate in each division (primary , creativity in school children. intermediate and junior high ) Open to all studen ts in a will then be placed in county school with. a n active PTA competition. The county judging results unit, the contest as in previous years will feature will be announ ced at the April the three categories of visual I meetiqg ol the Meigs ar ts , li terat ure and m usic, in County Council of Parents the divisi ons of primary a nd Teac hers at the MidI g rades one through three ), dleport Ele metnary School. interm e dia te (g rades four Entrie s in literature and throug h six ) a nd junior high music will be judged prior to the A ~ril l meeting while the (grades seven and e ight ). The visual a r ts ca tegory judging of visual ar t objects Incl ude s dr aw in gs and will be judged that night. Mrs. Bob Hoeflic h is the pai n tings in a ny media , collages , str ing a r t -and county cultural arts chairsculpture . person , and literature and included in the literature music must be subm itted to category is poe try , essays l)er not late r than March 2!i, a nd p rose . Thsre is no lengtll'<G'a that judg ing can be specifica tion. completed by the April I In the m us ic ca tegory , meeti ng . Visual ar t first word s are not r e quired place winners fr om th e a lthough they will be con- va rious s c hools may be sidered in the judging if they brought to the Coun ty Council are written. mee ting, with that judging to All en tries must be the · begin at 7:30p. m . work of the s tudent. There is, The CQWlty winners will be fwwe ver, no require ment the placed in distr ic t comwork be completed in the petition. On the county level, Classr oom ribbons will be awarded in .Judgi ng on the sc hool level lirst, second a nd third places lS to be arra nged by the in each ca tegory in each cultur al arlor; chairpt.:!rson of division . · U1a l sc hool's PTA. The first 27. ANOTHER GOOD BUY FROM . BAKER'S BUDGET SHOP SOFA BEDS Well Constructed With Coil - SPEAKE R NAME D Mrs . Margare't Arms trong of Crown City will be the missiona r y speaker at the Forest Run Baptist Church Sunday ; 10:30 a . m . The public is invited . ~9 8 BAKER FURNITURE Middleport, Ohio POMIROY .BEN*FRANKLII)I ,..... r---......- . -'-P A I t t, -< tr:.~ ~ J . . Thee . - ·~ ~ f{J~ Balpins A _ _,...iU\. IH ~...., and Save .A. CONTINUES . . . MOST ITEMS STILL AVA! LABLE R eg 79c E kc o K1 fc tl en Toot s 2 for 99c Reg . 17c ea ch Str a w Hot Pad s 2 lo r ' ' ' R eg . 69 c P r i nte d K itchen Tow el s 2 to r 99 c Reg . 1.29 Ca nn on pkg . .s wa sh c loth s pkg . "' Reg . 1.27 Sha m poo. Rinse s e a . 99c R e g . 1. 49 36 oz . Apoth ecary Re g. 49c ea . 8 oz. Decora ted Mu gs Re g . 3.?918-g a llo n T ras h Can R e g . 3.'1'91 1• 1 q l . B ig Stu c oo ki ng Pot R eg . 5.99 19 • 2 qt . B ig Stu Coo kin g Po1 ea , '" R eg . 1.49 H an gin g Pl anter . w -r ope ea . 99c 99c R eg . 1.49 See-thru Cover ed Cak e P an Reg. to 89c Va l. G la s sw a re Spe cia ls 2' f or Spe cia l! Pl astic Hou,. eware ~ I' OLL Y'S POINTERS DE AH POLLY - I ha ve a rin~ set in gold . anQ when i t needed cleaning [first soaked it in amn10r1ia and then in di shwasher furm ul a, ai1d the ~oi d turned black . Is lhere ·rn_nC' way J could restore the (~r ig1nal g-o ld co lor ? Hlt GI NA. Dl, i\ R REGINA P erh:tf)S yuur ring ha d only a gold " ush on it , and your drastic measures removed tlu.· " as h. Ta kt: it to a jeweler, tell. him "hat you havl' used " "'' the n if he has nothing to urt'l'r it "ill doubtless have to Onl v 1. 99 Re g. 1.29 J um bo Stor a ge 'C h est Reg . 1.19 Co nve rt· A· Pillo w R eq . 1.89 E arlv Am . Ha n g i ng P lan t er By Poll!· fra mer "' l for 99c R eg . 2 .59 Pkq . ot 40 Tra sh Ba gs pkg . 1.119 2: .99 4.f9 c ho ice 99 c ea . 1,99 ea . 19c ea . nc ea. n c R eg . J .99 10 i n . Teflon F r y Pa n R e g . 29c e a . Ki t che n Uten si ls Re g . t o 89 c K en i lworth Fl atw are R eg . l .2S8 01 . 'siz es El m er' s Glu e '" E ASTER NOT FAR AWAY - .BUY WHAT YOU NEED NOW ' Make EsEN,FRANKLII)I PH . 992· 3498 OPEN FRI. TIL 8 SAT. UNTIL! POMEROY 200 ·202 E . . MAIN ST. Pomeroy YOur Shoppinq · be n ""washe•l wit h gold. - I'O LLV. DIC AR POLLY - My Pet ma ga zi ne pu blis he rs wh o p ut store redeema ble coupons on one sl d ~.: of an interesting ar ticle that I would enjoy and often pass on to someone else to reud . If that m agazine is a favor i te, I would purchase it any w"Y with out kn owing about the coup on. It is annoying , howe ve r , to see the coupon and then have to cut up the th ings you want to read to usc it. - !.UCHETIA . DEAH POLLY - A good cotton blanke t was badly soiled with g rease , so I . spra yed lighter fluid on the spots and I hen washed · it. E very sput cwn e out so I now t" e lighter Ouid on all bad grease s tains on garmen ts. MA HV '!'. DF.A R POLLY - Like Mrs. A. M, I, too , ha d a number of prelly ash trays I wished to display on the wall so the holtorn s showed . I had the idcu of using double sided double-grip lapc on the m. Th is tape is quite a bit thicker than corivcnti ona l ta pe an d is des igne d fo r ha ngin g or moun ting things ou the wall. Tlw weight of my ash trays ha s not caused th e tape to pull awa y and the ash trays enhan ce lhe wa ll to make it a convcn;ati on piece. There a re so many decorative ways they ca n be arra nged so I hope Mrs . A. M. has the same luck. - DEB . ( Polly's note - I would cllcck any tape every few weeks to see if it is holdin g Jlr i' \'C !s wi t h mirrors (Car shown with white sidewalls SJ9 extra) Sport wheel covera Enjoy new f reedmu to run W ..,. ,~ --. ...... ,.._.,.._ __-, .I Vou 1 ve neve r been ahll' to buy a Torino like thi • hcforc: wi th d i;tin gui; hcd h a lfvinyl roo f. Llpt'ra w ind ow ~. ~ p~ l r l wht''-'1 Reason S. lf the IRS sho uld call you in for an audit. H & R Block will go with yo u, at no additional cost. Not as a legal representative .. .but we ca n answer all quest1ons about how your taxes were prepared ~H~&R~BIIttiiiiLO~C..... K® Kenneth McCullogh, A. I'll. Charles Allfle, R. I'll. Mon. lhru Sot. I :ODa .m . to 9:00p .m. Sunday 10: 3Dto12:3Gand5to9p.m. PAESCIItPTIONS 112 E . MAIN Open Nights til 9 _....,...,_ • l I I PO':IERO 'f , 0 . .i .._....-..-...-..- ____ ______ ._ Friendly Service I PH. 992-2955 • ~------------------­ THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE &la E. MAll sr. · Po!MI'Oy, Ohio cover:', du;l l r ;~~.: i n g m i rrl )f s, :-. r..·k·\." tl'll m at..:h i n t~ dot h a11d vinyl intL•rior:, a nd m t\ft' . Quari'tiril·s ar(' limi ted . Plu • all these other standard Torino fcaturcso • 15 1 CID \'-H <·n ginc • Auto m atk· tr:m srn ission • Power stcL· ring Calendar show story THURSDAY RIVERVfEW Garden Club , Thursday, 7:30 p . m . at the · home of Mrs . Warre n Pickens . Hostesses , Mrs . Uonald Putnam and Mrs . Lyle Balderson. Gues t speaker will be George Pickens with the program on the bice n· tennial. MIDDLEPORT CHILD Conservation Lea gue , 6 :30 p.m. Thursday at Seddon's pn the Ma ll , Parke r sburg . Husba nds will be guests . MIDDLEPORT CUB Scout Pack 245 , 7 p.m . Thursday at Feeney-Ben nett Post 128, American Legion Home. ME IGS COUNTY Women's Fellowship of Churches of Christ, 7:30p .m. Thursday at Bradbury Church of Christ with installation of officers to be held. T WI N CfT Y Shr inettes, 7: 30 p .m . Th ursd ay , Columbus and Southern Ohio Electr ic Co. FREE CLOTHING Day Thursday at Salvation Arm y, Pomeroy, from 10 a .m. Wl til noon . T hose in nee d of · clothin~ are we lcome. PRECEPTOR CHAPTER, Be ta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:45 p.m . Thursday at home of Ann Rupe with Jean Werry, co-hos tess . FRIDAY REGULAR MONTH L Y meeting of Parents Without P a r t ner s R olling Hills Chap ter No. 838 F riday, 7:30 p .m . a t G r ace United Methodist Church . Rev. Paul Ha wks will s peak on the topic, " Person to Person .' ' tightly.) Election of offi cer s will be DEAR POLLY - I have the held : perrec t sol ution for those who SATURDA Y do not like to wear gloves GOSPEL SING , Guysv ille when they ga rde n. Dig your Com m unity Chur ch, 7: 30 nails deep into a bar of soa p. p .m ., Saturday fea tur in g \Vhen you fi nish gardening · Somme r ville a nd Iir a d y simply wash your ha nds and F amilies of Mine ra l Wells , W. your na ils will be as clean as Va . can be·. SQUARE DANCE SaturWe love an open fire but day at Middle por t they require a lot of tending. ll p: m. Elemen tary, 8 to We bur n logs but to hold the Sponsored by Middle por t hea t longer some coal added Police Reserves Auxilia ry. · is a help . We fill medium size by Str ingduste r s. Music bags wi th coa l and fr om time Glenn La m bert a nd Callers to time put some of these on the fire . T his makes a much Cora Hil ton. Admission $1. hotter fire and the b;~gs can Childre n 12 a nd under ·a dhe filled ahea d of time to be mitted free if accompanied by pa rents. ready to pi tch on the fire SHA DE RIV E Lod ge when needed . - ANNE . Saturday, 6: 30 p. m. DEAR ANNE - I agree FISH FRY a nd bake sale a t wi t h you. Years ago when we Fire Station Middl e port hod a grate lire we put the Saturday beginnin g at 11 a . e<>al in grocery ba gs, tur~~ed m . Sponsored by Middleport th e t:nd!ii over and kept them Fire Departme n t. in a bra ss bucket by the fir epla c e. No mor e dirty SUNDAY ha nds a nd a l so scrappy ME N 'S M&M Soft ba ll pieces of c oa l can be used. League Sunday a t the Roy al POLLY . CrowQ Bottlin g Co . garage, 3 Vou wlll receive a dollar If p. m. Teams · are to ha ve Poll y uses you r fa.,·orlte represenlatives present. home m a kin g Idea , Pe t MONDAY Peeve. Polly's Problem or TRI COUNTY · CB Radio solution to a problem. Write Club Monday, 7:30 p. m : at ·Poll y In care of lhl s Orchid Room . All CBers in newspape r . Meigs; Ga llia a nd Mason invited to attend . ME E TING TO explain Europea n s umm e r s tudy tour , 7 p. m . Monday, Room 202 , Me igs High School for a rea high school and college age stude nts and their parents. MASON A youth . fellowship will be organized Sunday a t 6:30 p. m . a t the Faith Ba p tis t Church . Union Hall on Railroad St. The age gr oups for between Horton and Pomeroy teenagers will be 12 years and Sls. Sunday School is at 10 a. up and for children ll years m . Bible Study is held on a nd under . All youth and Sunday a nd Wednesday at children a re.lnvlted to attend. 7:3Q p. m . The public is inTh e yo uth e njoyed a vited to attend. skating party recently at the New Haven Community Building with 121 persons a ttending . On Sunday Feb. 22, 51 persons atte nde d Sunda y School. The speaker for the evening service was Ivan Ca rdwe ll of Athen s . The church is presenUy holding services in the Steel Workers Drastic cleaning blackens gold J a r s Cho ic e9 9c Reg . 1.49 P o l yes t e r Fib e r Fill l · lb . b a g 99c ea . 99c e a . 99c \ Choice R eg . to 2. 19 F i re · K i ng 0 \le nwa re S---~-· ci~<'mi 'j"®~: '>t.o».- Library to .w;:;%-Wol . .. Polly's Pointers Henry Block has 17 reasons why you should come to us for income tax help. swim , danl'e . \Vork play' •leep, even hat'he ,;earing · Richt or ltlt your RUPTURE-EASER. Soft, flat gruif\ pad holds reducible Double $9 9S inguinal hernia without steel • o~ leather bands, No laces. S~n~ple pullstrap adjustment. For men, women, .children. Give measure around lowest • part of abdomen, state right (lack View) ur leh side or douhl,.. Cultural contest designed to stimulate creativity and Norma Lee , all of Harrisonville . . The next meeting will be held at the Middl epo~t Presbyterian Church on Apnl Springs ...... ..... .......... . Sponsors enjoy surprise party Luxurious Gran Torino seat Blake and Mrs. , James Teafors , Syracuse ; the R~v. and Mrs. Ernest Stricklm, Mr. and Mrs. Felix Alkire , Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Welsh, Stella Atkins, Pauline Atkins • "" • • FORD • Power fro nt disc b rake s • S teel-b el te d radia ls • Solid state ign itio n .... ami mo re . . Seeyour Ford Dealer now · and save rtlUCh, rnuch more..• ! Architect named for OU project ATH E NS, Ohio University has named Dan A. Carmichael of Columbus , as the a r chitect for the second r e nova tion of ph ase Grosve nor Hall , which will house OU 's new College of Os t eo pathi c Me d ic in e, scheduled to open in Septembe r . · . . Bids for phase one of the tw o-phase $3.8 million renova tion will be ope ned · March 4, with construc tion expec ted to begin Marc h 15. Carmic hae l also served as the a rc hitec t ior phase one. The second phase 1 of the renovation of the form er dormitory, expec ted to cost $2. 98a milli on, will be gin a bout Sept. 1, upon completion of the first phase. Prime contracts for phase one are· now being rece ived for general , electrical and mechanical cons truc tion as well as for plumbing. The first phase is limited to work on the first fl oor of the fours tory struc ture and includes the-construction of a na tom y, pathology, multidisciplina r y and s upport · labs; a lecture hall · and restrooms, lockers and similar facilities . Phase two plans call for additiona l labora tory areas, space for offices and clinics , animal hous ing a nd in stallation of elevators. " The gr ea test e nemy of the mail-urder chea t is the inform ed co ns um er , " Po.Stn.as ter Jim Soulsby sa id IAJda y. " Tha t 's what Postal Consumer Protection Week is about, to make everyone an informed consumer. " Althoug h the vast majori ty of mail-o rde r firm s are hones t, r e liabl e and necessary to U. S. economy, " A few bad apples can spoil the rest of the basket, " he said . " Being aware is the best way to combat the spoilers. Postal Consumer Protec tion Week , Februa r y 23-28 is designed io inform the public of available postal cons umer assisianCe ,' ~ the postmaster added . Informed persons can also help a lert the Postal Service to rackets and schemes which may be costing American consumers more than an es timated $395 million a year . One Oe~ible and relatively n ew cons umer pro tection program in operation at the Postal Service combines the talents of the Postal Inspection Service, the ser· vice 's Consum er Protection Office and it s Consu mer Ad vocate, in r esolving compla in ts of a lleged mailorder swindles whe n postal cus tomers fail to receive me~ c hand ise u rd e red , r efiwd s promised or find that the produc t or service purchased is not as a dvertised . " You see , " Pos tma s ter Soulsby a dded, "shopping by mail can be 1200x165 SHORTS CUBE STEAKS ........ ~ .. l Made From • ~b. Wra pped For Your Freezer Beef ,Rounds and :we Can Get Beef For Your Freezer ,, ' [W• Do Custom Meat Cuffing All Year Aroundl Ph. ~2-~26 or 992-3374 • _THE SHOP POMEROY, OHIO 10 HI·FI SAVE S119B5 COMPONENT STEREO SYSTEM FEATURING OUR STA-82 RECEIVER · Regular Separate · . uems ·price . . 3599_5 . 479.80 • Realistic StA -82 AM-FM Ste,.eo Rec eiver • Twa Rtalist;c Min i- t 0 Walriut Veneer Baokshe" Spe11ke,. Sys tems · • Reafist;c LA 8 ·34 Changer. Bf!se and $17.!J5 Value Ellipt;c•l Cllrtrtdge . RE.ALI STIC ® ~M-FM STEREO RECEIVER WI.T'H AUTO -MAGIC ® FM TUNING I 95 AE!0299.95 ' ; 31 -2056 ~· At 3G% oH. ou r STA-62 •s the ho ttest rece1ver va lue a ro~d! Unrivaled Radio Shack exclus1ves : Auto-Mag ic FM tunif.l g. Glide-Pat h® volume / balance con tro'ls. Pe rfect Lou~ ness ®. Quatravox ® 4-speake r capabili ty Pl us magnetiG pho no input. tap€ monttor. matn Jremo te speake r swi tCh . Genui ne wal nut venee r case There ·s on ly one p lace you ca n hnd it Radio Shack 70 Boots '2.99 Mens Insulated 8 in . •2- with leather lining From Shebovgan y-- Aiso Clearance Items DAN'S MIDDLEPORT OUR MOST POPULAR REALISTIC AM-FM STEREO RECEIVER NOW BARGAIN-PRICED 95 Reg: 199.95 31 -2057 Cost-co nscious ·music lovers ch oose our STA-4 7~ Loaded w1th win ning fea tCJ res such as 'tape outputs/mputs plus monitor ; separate bass. treble . balance . vol ume con trols Main/ remote speake r switch. mag ne tic phone 1nput. lighted tuning_ me ter. headphone iack, E.liclus1ve Quatra vox ® 4-speaker capab ility Why wai t? PRINTS WHITE SOLIDS LT. BWE ST~IPES DR. BLUE • Re•h'stic STA-4 7 AM.FM Stereo Receiver • Twq RHiisNc ·Mini· 10 ,Walnut Veneer Baolt.sh elf Sp••lr•r Systems • LAB-12C Clumger. B•se 1md M~gnetic Stereo C•rtridgtJ I I I ASK ABOUT OUR LAY-A-WAY PLAN $ I EACH RAOtO .S H"CK PRICES ON AVERAGE HAVE INCREASED LESS TH N 1% SINCE JULY, 19741 SILV.R BRIDGE ..' LAZA GENERAL TIRE SALES Middleport, Ohio 4 • SALE RED EYE JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR ·SKIRTS nationwide after tes t results registered approxlma~ly 80 per cent of customer complaints r e solved ," P ost· master Soulsby said . Children's Rubber NEW FOR SPRING TOPS SLACKS time~~v ing them. \ •'The program was sue~ cessful. It, wa s exte nded thrifty . While other shoppers fight each other for parking space , the mail -orde r . shopper can relax a t home while ma king purchas es. And, be assured, we at the Pos ta l Ser vi ce wa nt to protect the right to conti nue to shop by mail with confidence." In 1971, the Postal Service's Consumer Advocate Office and Consu mer P r otection Office began for the first time to notify legitimate ma ilorder merc ha nts of postal customer compla ints against MIDDLEPORT DEPT. STORE I 8 PLY Beg inning t he wee k of March 2nd the Middleport Library , 178 South Third Ave ., will present free showing s of an awardwinning film s eries for ad ul ts, The Search for the Nile in six-episodes over a six~week period . II represents part of the library's partic ipation in FILMS 'P LUS, a n ex· perimental project funded by the National Endowment for the Humanities . The libra ry will show one ep isode week ly, each SOminu te e pis ode be ing presented firs t on Tuesdays and then repeated on Wednesda ys, both days at 2 p.m. Special showings at the Senior Citizens Ce n ~r are also planned. The series, prod uced by the Britis h Broadcastin g Corpora ti on in association with Films, h ~s Time -Life received virtually unanimous acc lain fr om Amer ican critics and reviewers. The Los Angeles Times called it "one of the most compe lling and skillfully ma de hisiAJrical dramas of this or any other year ." Fellowship · to organize ATTENTION 4 WHEELERSI FRONTIER . . TRACTION . XL of the Nile Consumers' can defeat mail order cheats .... '"'' ...~ Sto-.:~ "'T ...... ..... . , _ _ A TANOY CUfiP O RA J ION COMPANY \ ...••o.,n.,., ,..... .,.., Ooo•"''' ..... ~- GALLIPOLIS; OHIO OPEN FRI. & SAT. TIL 8:00 ••I Pl'l!CH MAY VARY AT INOIVI OUAL STO RES \ �, 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middlepor t-Pome r oy, 0 .. Thursday, Feb. 26, 1976 6--The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 , Thursda y. Fe b. 26, 1976 Cheryl Lehew wins. fC;;~";dT;J;~Jd;";~g;;;;tjdi~ auxt.,t.ar, scholar.•rhz1J lincoln ] A C Club gives patriotic program /tj MASON, W. Va . - The _Ke ith Reynolds read a poem Lincoln J AC Club of Mason " St. Valenti ne's ". Elementary 's fourth grade, Donnie Van Me ter read a sponsored by the Col. Charles shor t introd uc tion about the Chap te r, DAR, presiden t or the cOuntry. Le wi s presented a patr ioti c &ot t Trip rec ited by me mory pros ram with m embers the names uf all t he weari ng r e d, white a nd blue preside nts. A poem " Incolored cos tum es at its de pe ndence Day", was read weekly meeting. by F aye Priddy. Bridget te B e n t l ey, A poem , " A prayer of the president, ca lled the meeting F ourth of J uly" was read by to order . Karen Lilly led Li sa Deem a nd Patty the singing of ''America ". Ohlinger read a p oem entitled Robyn Gibbs ca lled the roll , "February." and gave the secretary's P hilip Hoff ma n read a report. Tina Neutzling gave s hort stor y a bout the treasurer 's report . Steve ' 'Washington the Surveyor ", Mea dows , vice pres ide nt , and Annette J ohnson read a was in charge of the short poem entitled " Ge orge , prog ram . Donnie Van Me ter , Was hington. read a s hort p oem , Ins tea d of a game. the " Abraham Lin coln 's Bir· group enj oyed a valentine thday." Judy Stodola told par ty a nd sele c ted Jud y . how Vale ntine's Day was Stodola Valentine quee n a nd named . Steve n Mead ows , Donnie Van Me ter, kin g. Tina Neutzli ng ~ n d Timmy R epor te d by Lor i Ann Casto read a po em Laude rmilt. " Abraham Li ncoln " and Mason Mother's Club hears judo instructor MASON , W. Va. - The Mason Mother 's Club held guest night recently at the Ma s on United Meth odis t Churc h . Be tty Lis h introd uced the gues t speake r , J im Lewis, instr uc tor fr om the Ta ni Judo Club of Pt. Pleasan t. His ass is tan ts were Phil Dome and Ann Weese. They demons trated j udo and selfdefense for women. The club meets Wednesday nights a t the foo tball dressing room a t P t. Pleasant High School. President Gla ddie Stewar t presided over the business mee ti ng and welcome d the guests . Sally Ross m a de a motion to have a Christmas bazaar and to start work as soon as possible . It was seconded by Phyllis Knopp. Betty U sh was nam ed c hai r ma n. Mem bers were reminded to bring old Eas ter baskets to the next mee ting to be used for the elderly. The meeting was closed with the Mother 's PERFECT "Any Occasion" SILVERPLATE -:· ~ .. ., . . Gift .'\. Selection Prayer. The next mee ting will be held at the Mason Ubr ary with Eve lyn Pr offitt , s peake r . Atte nding were Sally Ross, Cla udia Zerkle, Gla ddie Stewar t, Sue Kincaid , Mary Hudson, Bonnie Mc Farl a nd , .R ub y J ones , Mami e Nobl e, Donn a F owler, J a ne Chapman, Lois Tes t, LaVera Yeager, Car ol Proffitt, Jody Noble, Gudr un Schaekel, Betty Lish, Rose Lish , P hyllis Knopp, Marilyn Compote Bon Bon $14 .00 . ~ '----' . ... Myer , Joan ne Bentley, Ann Cli c k a nd Bumgardner . Goessler JEWELRY SlORE Court St .• Pomeroy Birthday observed John Ma r tin Harr ison, s on of Mr . a nd Mrs. John Harrison of Ironton, recen tlv celebra ted ~i s second birthday with a par ty at the home of his grandmother, Mrs . Laura Harrison , Bailey Run Road . Cake, ice cream and p unch were served to Mrs . Mary McAnguss a nd Buddy, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Harrison, Mr . and Mrs. Clifford Wyatt , Mrs . Wyatt , Dan Char les Harr is on, Mr. a nd Mrs . Wil bur Rowley, Mrs. Pearl Sm it h and She lley , the honored guest's parents a nd hiS grandmother . Sendi ng gifts were Mr. a nd Mrs. Bob Stewart, Mr . a nd Mrs . Abe Gr ueser and J ack Ha rrison. Martha Childs reviews book " A Tri p Through the Bible " wri tten by Billy Sunda y was reviewed by Mrs. Mar tha Childs at the Tuesda y ni ght mee ting of the Loyal Be rea ns Class of the Midd leport Chur c h of Christ. Mrs. Childs read from The Psalms, and the group gave the Lord 's Prayer in unison. A thank you ca rd was read from the George Glaze fa m ily for Chri stm as r emem br ances . ft was repor ted Bill Rice ha d suffered an a rm injury and the birthdays of Mrs . Loui se McElh inney , . Mrs. Lena Mc Kinley, . Mrs. Clyd a Alle nsw orth a nd ·Clare nce McNeal were obse rved . Contemporary verses were read by Mrs. McKinley. Mrs . Ca thryn E rvin a nd Mrs . Berna le ne Kelly served r efr eshm en ts to th e 22 mem bers a ttending. Ea r le ne SAUER !SILL Char les Sauer undefwent surgery Wednesda y morning a t the Veterans Memorial Hos pit al. Mr. a nd Mrs . Sauer 's daugh ters, Mrs . Sa lly Illingsworth of San Mateo, Ca li f., a nd Mr s . J a nie Welke r, Gahanna, are I?oth here . &read Tray $11.50 JOHN HARRISON NUW IMPROVED! INSTANT ADJUSTMENT! BAKE SALE SET Tile Middl eport Firem en 's Auxiliary will ll old a bake sale Saturday in conjunction with the fireme n's fish fry at the depa rtme nt headquar ters . Do nati.ons of ba ked good s a r e needed a nd resi den ts wilHn g to con lirubte are asked to either th em to the deli ve r hedquarters by 10 a. m. Saturday or call Mrs . Lar ry Baker or Mr s. Bob Byer for pickup . Proceeds will go to the equipment fund. J · Cheryl Lehew, daughter of me mbe r . Mrs . Ca the rine Mr . and Mrs . William Lehew, Welsh was a t the pia no. · The prog ram by Mrs . $100 will receive the s c h o l a r s hi p a nnu ally Ma rj ori e G oe tt was on awarded by the Ame rican Americanism, and featured Legion Auxiliary of Drew Keith Circle, Meigs Bicentennial Minuteman , talking Webster Post 39. He r selec tion was ma de at a nd s howing s lides on the Tuesday nig ht mee ting of patriotism , the bice ntennial , the auxilia ry . Mi ss Lehew , a and Ohio's c ontributions to senior at Me igs High School , the first 200 years of the planS a career in prac tical nation. He was presented nursing. Mrs. Isa belle Couch with a c hec k follow ing his is scholarship cha irpe rson for presentation . Leaders and scouts from the Wlil . Salisbury Brownie -and the Plans for the Legion birJunior Troops were present thday party next month were to accept flags from the di sc ussed by Mrs . Faye '-"gion Auxiliary. American Wilderm uth, and a meeting of There was group singing of the bicentennial committee "Grand Old Flag" and " He with Mrs. Carrie Neutzli ng, c hai rpers on, wa s set for Has the Whole World in His Marc h 8. Also discussed was hands. " L.e tters a nd cards were the junior distric t conference April 24 with Mrs . Wilder- read from the Soldie rs and muth, Mrs. Veda Davis, Miss Sailors' Orp hans Home at Erma Sm ith a nd Mrs . Xen ia thanki ng the unit for Ge nevieve Me inhar t to be the valentines . A meeting Of the committee in charge assis ted Cancer Society was anby Mrs : Rlloda Hackett and nounced for Mar ch 6 with Mrs . Mary Ma rti n, members of the un it to assist hospitality committee , and in the sol~citat i on . Also read Mrs . Ruby Marsha ll , Mrs . was a letter from the Senior Pearl Knapp, Mrs . Ru th Citizens Center thanking the Powe rs and Miss Lehew, auxiliary for a dona tion to its jl:ll1ior member assis tants . program . Gra ce Pra tt, Mr s . Miss Smith announced the presi dent, a ssisted by Mrs . Marc h 3 Le nten breakfas t to Couc h and Mrs . Welsh, Ellen be held at 'I'rinily Church with all a.rea women invited . dra ped the c harter for Mrs. Mrs. The uni t voted to sell the F r ances War ner . Richards gave a repor t on the book, " U.S. Heritage " a t $2 a midwin ter conference held in copy . Junior members conducted Columbus last weekend with the mee ting with Paula Kioes Mrs . Mary Ma r t in , Mrs. in c ha rge . Tracey J effers, · Welsh, Mrs . Davis a nd Mrs . sergeant at arms, escor ted Kna pp a lso giving highlights . The report on leg isla ti on Mr s . Fl orence Ric har ds, Eig hth Distric t preside nt of from Mrs . Ma r tin pe r tained . th e Aux iliary, and Pam to keepin g th e coun tr y 's Powe rs , E ig hth Dis tr ic t de fenses str ong and s he junior · pres ide nt . to . the urged mem bers to express pla tform . The pledge was led the ir conce r n to t heir by J e nnifer Couch, and the Congressmen . She a lso spoke welcome was ex tended by on ve teran s be ne fi ls and Miss Le hew, ·a s e.n ior rights and a proposa l to dec rease mane)' for the 'vetera ns Administra tion. ' · Refres hme nts were served by Mrs . Isabelle Couch and Mrs . Ellen Couch. The re was group .singing of the hymn of A s urpri se ap prec iation the month " My Fa ith Looks pa r ty was held recently at the · Up to Thee ' ' a nd " America " , Zion Cburch of Chr ist par- with Pam Powers closing sona ge by the Christian with a prayer for pea ce. Endeavor for the youth grqup • sponsors. Guests of honor were Mr . a nd Mr s. Gene Thompson a nd Mr . and Mrs. Ron Riffle. The party was hos ted by Mr. a nd Mrs . Har ley J ohnson and Mr. a nd Mrs . Mike Girton. Gam es were play ed a nd r efr es hm ents of soft drinks, potato chips a nd a cake decora ted with r oses and in scribed " Than k You'' we re served. The cake was baked by Mrs.. Ka thy Gir ton. Distinguished Scott . War ner gave grace . half-vinyl roof Devotions were given by Mike Girton with prayer by Oper~ Mrs . Girton . On beha lf of the young people plaques were given as gifts to lhe sponsors. Others at te n'din g we r e Ta mmy , · Cheryl and Terr y J ohnson, Gina Thompson, Mr: . and Mrs . Bill McElroy, J eff a nd Joey. Da leann a Little , Ka ren Cole man , J a mi e J ohn son, Sheila Sarge nt, Todd J ohnson, Donna Li llie a nd Anna Davidson . HARRISONVILLE - The Cluster Council of the United P res by te r1an Mm1stry of Me igs County , meeting Tuesday, Fe b. 24, at the Harrisonville Presbyterian Churc h, d ecided not to sponsor a health fair this swnme r. The meeting was opened with prayer by the Rev. Dwight Zavitz . The business meeting was c onduc ted by Bea trice Blake and Carroll Ann Ha rper was ac ting secre tary. The mee ting was closed with prayer by the Rev. E rne st Stric k lin . Refresh ments were served by counciJ members of the Harrisonville Church . Attending were the Rev . Zavi tz, Marcella Colema n and Carroll Ann Harper , all of Middleport; Bea tr ice LIND NOTIFIE D Reino Lind , Condor St., P om e r oy, rece ived word Tuesday night of lhe death of his mother , Mrs . Amelia Lind, 88, of New York Mills, Minn. " The Bicentennial" is the place winn ers in ea ch theme ol the ftl76 PTA cul ural ca tegor y - visual arts , a rts contest, a progra m li tera ture and music designed to stimulate in each division (primary , creativity in school children. intermediate and junior high ) Open to all studen ts in a will then be placed in county school with. a n active PTA competition. The county judging results unit, the contest as in previous years will feature will be announ ced at the April the three categories of visual I meetiqg ol the Meigs ar ts , li terat ure and m usic, in County Council of Parents the divisi ons of primary a nd Teac hers at the MidI g rades one through three ), dleport Ele metnary School. interm e dia te (g rades four Entrie s in literature and throug h six ) a nd junior high music will be judged prior to the A ~ril l meeting while the (grades seven and e ight ). The visual a r ts ca tegory judging of visual ar t objects Incl ude s dr aw in gs and will be judged that night. Mrs. Bob Hoeflic h is the pai n tings in a ny media , collages , str ing a r t -and county cultural arts chairsculpture . person , and literature and included in the literature music must be subm itted to category is poe try , essays l)er not late r than March 2!i, a nd p rose . Thsre is no lengtll'<G'a that judg ing can be specifica tion. completed by the April I In the m us ic ca tegory , meeti ng . Visual ar t first word s are not r e quired place winners fr om th e a lthough they will be con- va rious s c hools may be sidered in the judging if they brought to the Coun ty Council are written. mee ting, with that judging to All en tries must be the · begin at 7:30p. m . work of the s tudent. There is, The CQWlty winners will be fwwe ver, no require ment the placed in distr ic t comwork be completed in the petition. On the county level, Classr oom ribbons will be awarded in .Judgi ng on the sc hool level lirst, second a nd third places lS to be arra nged by the in each ca tegory in each cultur al arlor; chairpt.:!rson of division . · U1a l sc hool's PTA. The first 27. ANOTHER GOOD BUY FROM . BAKER'S BUDGET SHOP SOFA BEDS Well Constructed With Coil - SPEAKE R NAME D Mrs . Margare't Arms trong of Crown City will be the missiona r y speaker at the Forest Run Baptist Church Sunday ; 10:30 a . m . The public is invited . ~9 8 BAKER FURNITURE Middleport, Ohio POMIROY .BEN*FRANKLII)I ,..... r---......- . -'-P A I t t, -< tr:.~ ~ J . . Thee . - ·~ ~ f{J~ Balpins A _ _,...iU\. IH ~...., and Save .A. CONTINUES . . . MOST ITEMS STILL AVA! LABLE R eg 79c E kc o K1 fc tl en Toot s 2 for 99c Reg . 17c ea ch Str a w Hot Pad s 2 lo r ' ' ' R eg . 69 c P r i nte d K itchen Tow el s 2 to r 99 c Reg . 1.29 Ca nn on pkg . .s wa sh c loth s pkg . "' Reg . 1.27 Sha m poo. Rinse s e a . 99c R e g . 1. 49 36 oz . Apoth ecary Re g. 49c ea . 8 oz. Decora ted Mu gs Re g . 3.?918-g a llo n T ras h Can R e g . 3.'1'91 1• 1 q l . B ig Stu c oo ki ng Pot R eg . 5.99 19 • 2 qt . B ig Stu Coo kin g Po1 ea , '" R eg . 1.49 H an gin g Pl anter . w -r ope ea . 99c 99c R eg . 1.49 See-thru Cover ed Cak e P an Reg. to 89c Va l. G la s sw a re Spe cia ls 2' f or Spe cia l! Pl astic Hou,. eware ~ I' OLL Y'S POINTERS DE AH POLLY - I ha ve a rin~ set in gold . anQ when i t needed cleaning [first soaked it in amn10r1ia and then in di shwasher furm ul a, ai1d the ~oi d turned black . Is lhere ·rn_nC' way J could restore the (~r ig1nal g-o ld co lor ? Hlt GI NA. Dl, i\ R REGINA P erh:tf)S yuur ring ha d only a gold " ush on it , and your drastic measures removed tlu.· " as h. Ta kt: it to a jeweler, tell. him "hat you havl' used " "'' the n if he has nothing to urt'l'r it "ill doubtless have to Onl v 1. 99 Re g. 1.29 J um bo Stor a ge 'C h est Reg . 1.19 Co nve rt· A· Pillo w R eq . 1.89 E arlv Am . Ha n g i ng P lan t er By Poll!· fra mer "' l for 99c R eg . 2 .59 Pkq . ot 40 Tra sh Ba gs pkg . 1.119 2: .99 4.f9 c ho ice 99 c ea . 1,99 ea . 19c ea . nc ea. n c R eg . J .99 10 i n . Teflon F r y Pa n R e g . 29c e a . Ki t che n Uten si ls Re g . t o 89 c K en i lworth Fl atw are R eg . l .2S8 01 . 'siz es El m er' s Glu e '" E ASTER NOT FAR AWAY - .BUY WHAT YOU NEED NOW ' Make EsEN,FRANKLII)I PH . 992· 3498 OPEN FRI. TIL 8 SAT. UNTIL! POMEROY 200 ·202 E . . MAIN ST. Pomeroy YOur Shoppinq · be n ""washe•l wit h gold. - I'O LLV. DIC AR POLLY - My Pet ma ga zi ne pu blis he rs wh o p ut store redeema ble coupons on one sl d ~.: of an interesting ar ticle that I would enjoy and often pass on to someone else to reud . If that m agazine is a favor i te, I would purchase it any w"Y with out kn owing about the coup on. It is annoying , howe ve r , to see the coupon and then have to cut up the th ings you want to read to usc it. - !.UCHETIA . DEAH POLLY - A good cotton blanke t was badly soiled with g rease , so I . spra yed lighter fluid on the spots and I hen washed · it. E very sput cwn e out so I now t" e lighter Ouid on all bad grease s tains on garmen ts. MA HV '!'. DF.A R POLLY - Like Mrs. A. M, I, too , ha d a number of prelly ash trays I wished to display on the wall so the holtorn s showed . I had the idcu of using double sided double-grip lapc on the m. Th is tape is quite a bit thicker than corivcnti ona l ta pe an d is des igne d fo r ha ngin g or moun ting things ou the wall. Tlw weight of my ash trays ha s not caused th e tape to pull awa y and the ash trays enhan ce lhe wa ll to make it a convcn;ati on piece. There a re so many decorative ways they ca n be arra nged so I hope Mrs . A. M. has the same luck. - DEB . ( Polly's note - I would cllcck any tape every few weeks to see if it is holdin g Jlr i' \'C !s wi t h mirrors (Car shown with white sidewalls SJ9 extra) Sport wheel covera Enjoy new f reedmu to run W ..,. ,~ --. ...... ,.._.,.._ __-, .I Vou 1 ve neve r been ahll' to buy a Torino like thi • hcforc: wi th d i;tin gui; hcd h a lfvinyl roo f. Llpt'ra w ind ow ~. ~ p~ l r l wht''-'1 Reason S. lf the IRS sho uld call you in for an audit. H & R Block will go with yo u, at no additional cost. Not as a legal representative .. .but we ca n answer all quest1ons about how your taxes were prepared ~H~&R~BIIttiiiiLO~C..... K® Kenneth McCullogh, A. I'll. Charles Allfle, R. I'll. Mon. lhru Sot. I :ODa .m . to 9:00p .m. Sunday 10: 3Dto12:3Gand5to9p.m. PAESCIItPTIONS 112 E . MAIN Open Nights til 9 _....,...,_ • l I I PO':IERO 'f , 0 . .i .._....-..-...-..- ____ ______ ._ Friendly Service I PH. 992-2955 • ~------------------­ THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE &la E. MAll sr. · Po!MI'Oy, Ohio cover:', du;l l r ;~~.: i n g m i rrl )f s, :-. r..·k·\." tl'll m at..:h i n t~ dot h a11d vinyl intL•rior:, a nd m t\ft' . Quari'tiril·s ar(' limi ted . Plu • all these other standard Torino fcaturcso • 15 1 CID \'-H <·n ginc • Auto m atk· tr:m srn ission • Power stcL· ring Calendar show story THURSDAY RIVERVfEW Garden Club , Thursday, 7:30 p . m . at the · home of Mrs . Warre n Pickens . Hostesses , Mrs . Uonald Putnam and Mrs . Lyle Balderson. Gues t speaker will be George Pickens with the program on the bice n· tennial. MIDDLEPORT CHILD Conservation Lea gue , 6 :30 p.m. Thursday at Seddon's pn the Ma ll , Parke r sburg . Husba nds will be guests . MIDDLEPORT CUB Scout Pack 245 , 7 p.m . Thursday at Feeney-Ben nett Post 128, American Legion Home. ME IGS COUNTY Women's Fellowship of Churches of Christ, 7:30p .m. Thursday at Bradbury Church of Christ with installation of officers to be held. T WI N CfT Y Shr inettes, 7: 30 p .m . Th ursd ay , Columbus and Southern Ohio Electr ic Co. FREE CLOTHING Day Thursday at Salvation Arm y, Pomeroy, from 10 a .m. Wl til noon . T hose in nee d of · clothin~ are we lcome. PRECEPTOR CHAPTER, Be ta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:45 p.m . Thursday at home of Ann Rupe with Jean Werry, co-hos tess . FRIDAY REGULAR MONTH L Y meeting of Parents Without P a r t ner s R olling Hills Chap ter No. 838 F riday, 7:30 p .m . a t G r ace United Methodist Church . Rev. Paul Ha wks will s peak on the topic, " Person to Person .' ' tightly.) Election of offi cer s will be DEAR POLLY - I have the held : perrec t sol ution for those who SATURDA Y do not like to wear gloves GOSPEL SING , Guysv ille when they ga rde n. Dig your Com m unity Chur ch, 7: 30 nails deep into a bar of soa p. p .m ., Saturday fea tur in g \Vhen you fi nish gardening · Somme r ville a nd Iir a d y simply wash your ha nds and F amilies of Mine ra l Wells , W. your na ils will be as clean as Va . can be·. SQUARE DANCE SaturWe love an open fire but day at Middle por t they require a lot of tending. ll p: m. Elemen tary, 8 to We bur n logs but to hold the Sponsored by Middle por t hea t longer some coal added Police Reserves Auxilia ry. · is a help . We fill medium size by Str ingduste r s. Music bags wi th coa l and fr om time Glenn La m bert a nd Callers to time put some of these on the fire . T his makes a much Cora Hil ton. Admission $1. hotter fire and the b;~gs can Childre n 12 a nd under ·a dhe filled ahea d of time to be mitted free if accompanied by pa rents. ready to pi tch on the fire SHA DE RIV E Lod ge when needed . - ANNE . Saturday, 6: 30 p. m. DEAR ANNE - I agree FISH FRY a nd bake sale a t wi t h you. Years ago when we Fire Station Middl e port hod a grate lire we put the Saturday beginnin g at 11 a . e<>al in grocery ba gs, tur~~ed m . Sponsored by Middleport th e t:nd!ii over and kept them Fire Departme n t. in a bra ss bucket by the fir epla c e. No mor e dirty SUNDAY ha nds a nd a l so scrappy ME N 'S M&M Soft ba ll pieces of c oa l can be used. League Sunday a t the Roy al POLLY . CrowQ Bottlin g Co . garage, 3 Vou wlll receive a dollar If p. m. Teams · are to ha ve Poll y uses you r fa.,·orlte represenlatives present. home m a kin g Idea , Pe t MONDAY Peeve. Polly's Problem or TRI COUNTY · CB Radio solution to a problem. Write Club Monday, 7:30 p. m : at ·Poll y In care of lhl s Orchid Room . All CBers in newspape r . Meigs; Ga llia a nd Mason invited to attend . ME E TING TO explain Europea n s umm e r s tudy tour , 7 p. m . Monday, Room 202 , Me igs High School for a rea high school and college age stude nts and their parents. MASON A youth . fellowship will be organized Sunday a t 6:30 p. m . a t the Faith Ba p tis t Church . Union Hall on Railroad St. The age gr oups for between Horton and Pomeroy teenagers will be 12 years and Sls. Sunday School is at 10 a. up and for children ll years m . Bible Study is held on a nd under . All youth and Sunday a nd Wednesday at children a re.lnvlted to attend. 7:3Q p. m . The public is inTh e yo uth e njoyed a vited to attend. skating party recently at the New Haven Community Building with 121 persons a ttending . On Sunday Feb. 22, 51 persons atte nde d Sunda y School. The speaker for the evening service was Ivan Ca rdwe ll of Athen s . The church is presenUy holding services in the Steel Workers Drastic cleaning blackens gold J a r s Cho ic e9 9c Reg . 1.49 P o l yes t e r Fib e r Fill l · lb . b a g 99c ea . 99c e a . 99c \ Choice R eg . to 2. 19 F i re · K i ng 0 \le nwa re S---~-· ci~<'mi 'j"®~: '>t.o».- Library to .w;:;%-Wol . .. Polly's Pointers Henry Block has 17 reasons why you should come to us for income tax help. swim , danl'e . \Vork play' •leep, even hat'he ,;earing · Richt or ltlt your RUPTURE-EASER. Soft, flat gruif\ pad holds reducible Double $9 9S inguinal hernia without steel • o~ leather bands, No laces. S~n~ple pullstrap adjustment. For men, women, .children. Give measure around lowest • part of abdomen, state right (lack View) ur leh side or douhl,.. Cultural contest designed to stimulate creativity and Norma Lee , all of Harrisonville . . The next meeting will be held at the Middl epo~t Presbyterian Church on Apnl Springs ...... ..... .......... . Sponsors enjoy surprise party Luxurious Gran Torino seat Blake and Mrs. , James Teafors , Syracuse ; the R~v. and Mrs. Ernest Stricklm, Mr. and Mrs. Felix Alkire , Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Welsh, Stella Atkins, Pauline Atkins • "" • • FORD • Power fro nt disc b rake s • S teel-b el te d radia ls • Solid state ign itio n .... ami mo re . . Seeyour Ford Dealer now · and save rtlUCh, rnuch more..• ! Architect named for OU project ATH E NS, Ohio University has named Dan A. Carmichael of Columbus , as the a r chitect for the second r e nova tion of ph ase Grosve nor Hall , which will house OU 's new College of Os t eo pathi c Me d ic in e, scheduled to open in Septembe r . · . . Bids for phase one of the tw o-phase $3.8 million renova tion will be ope ned · March 4, with construc tion expec ted to begin Marc h 15. Carmic hae l also served as the a rc hitec t ior phase one. The second phase 1 of the renovation of the form er dormitory, expec ted to cost $2. 98a milli on, will be gin a bout Sept. 1, upon completion of the first phase. Prime contracts for phase one are· now being rece ived for general , electrical and mechanical cons truc tion as well as for plumbing. The first phase is limited to work on the first fl oor of the fours tory struc ture and includes the-construction of a na tom y, pathology, multidisciplina r y and s upport · labs; a lecture hall · and restrooms, lockers and similar facilities . Phase two plans call for additiona l labora tory areas, space for offices and clinics , animal hous ing a nd in stallation of elevators. " The gr ea test e nemy of the mail-urder chea t is the inform ed co ns um er , " Po.Stn.as ter Jim Soulsby sa id IAJda y. " Tha t 's what Postal Consumer Protection Week is about, to make everyone an informed consumer. " Althoug h the vast majori ty of mail-o rde r firm s are hones t, r e liabl e and necessary to U. S. economy, " A few bad apples can spoil the rest of the basket, " he said . " Being aware is the best way to combat the spoilers. Postal Consumer Protec tion Week , Februa r y 23-28 is designed io inform the public of available postal cons umer assisianCe ,' ~ the postmaster added . Informed persons can also help a lert the Postal Service to rackets and schemes which may be costing American consumers more than an es timated $395 million a year . One Oe~ible and relatively n ew cons umer pro tection program in operation at the Postal Service combines the talents of the Postal Inspection Service, the ser· vice 's Consum er Protection Office and it s Consu mer Ad vocate, in r esolving compla in ts of a lleged mailorder swindles whe n postal cus tomers fail to receive me~ c hand ise u rd e red , r efiwd s promised or find that the produc t or service purchased is not as a dvertised . " You see , " Pos tma s ter Soulsby a dded, "shopping by mail can be 1200x165 SHORTS CUBE STEAKS ........ ~ .. l Made From • ~b. Wra pped For Your Freezer Beef ,Rounds and :we Can Get Beef For Your Freezer ,, ' [W• Do Custom Meat Cuffing All Year Aroundl Ph. ~2-~26 or 992-3374 • _THE SHOP POMEROY, OHIO 10 HI·FI SAVE S119B5 COMPONENT STEREO SYSTEM FEATURING OUR STA-82 RECEIVER · Regular Separate · . uems ·price . . 3599_5 . 479.80 • Realistic StA -82 AM-FM Ste,.eo Rec eiver • Twa Rtalist;c Min i- t 0 Walriut Veneer Baokshe" Spe11ke,. Sys tems · • Reafist;c LA 8 ·34 Changer. Bf!se and $17.!J5 Value Ellipt;c•l Cllrtrtdge . RE.ALI STIC ® ~M-FM STEREO RECEIVER WI.T'H AUTO -MAGIC ® FM TUNING I 95 AE!0299.95 ' ; 31 -2056 ~· At 3G% oH. ou r STA-62 •s the ho ttest rece1ver va lue a ro~d! Unrivaled Radio Shack exclus1ves : Auto-Mag ic FM tunif.l g. Glide-Pat h® volume / balance con tro'ls. Pe rfect Lou~ ness ®. Quatravox ® 4-speake r capabili ty Pl us magnetiG pho no input. tap€ monttor. matn Jremo te speake r swi tCh . Genui ne wal nut venee r case There ·s on ly one p lace you ca n hnd it Radio Shack 70 Boots '2.99 Mens Insulated 8 in . •2- with leather lining From Shebovgan y-- Aiso Clearance Items DAN'S MIDDLEPORT OUR MOST POPULAR REALISTIC AM-FM STEREO RECEIVER NOW BARGAIN-PRICED 95 Reg: 199.95 31 -2057 Cost-co nscious ·music lovers ch oose our STA-4 7~ Loaded w1th win ning fea tCJ res such as 'tape outputs/mputs plus monitor ; separate bass. treble . balance . vol ume con trols Main/ remote speake r switch. mag ne tic phone 1nput. lighted tuning_ me ter. headphone iack, E.liclus1ve Quatra vox ® 4-speaker capab ility Why wai t? PRINTS WHITE SOLIDS LT. BWE ST~IPES DR. BLUE • Re•h'stic STA-4 7 AM.FM Stereo Receiver • Twq RHiisNc ·Mini· 10 ,Walnut Veneer Baolt.sh elf Sp••lr•r Systems • LAB-12C Clumger. B•se 1md M~gnetic Stereo C•rtridgtJ I I I ASK ABOUT OUR LAY-A-WAY PLAN $ I EACH RAOtO .S H"CK PRICES ON AVERAGE HAVE INCREASED LESS TH N 1% SINCE JULY, 19741 SILV.R BRIDGE ..' LAZA GENERAL TIRE SALES Middleport, Ohio 4 • SALE RED EYE JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR ·SKIRTS nationwide after tes t results registered approxlma~ly 80 per cent of customer complaints r e solved ," P ost· master Soulsby said . Children's Rubber NEW FOR SPRING TOPS SLACKS time~~v ing them. \ •'The program was sue~ cessful. It, wa s exte nded thrifty . While other shoppers fight each other for parking space , the mail -orde r . shopper can relax a t home while ma king purchas es. And, be assured, we at the Pos ta l Ser vi ce wa nt to protect the right to conti nue to shop by mail with confidence." In 1971, the Postal Service's Consumer Advocate Office and Consu mer P r otection Office began for the first time to notify legitimate ma ilorder merc ha nts of postal customer compla ints against MIDDLEPORT DEPT. STORE I 8 PLY Beg inning t he wee k of March 2nd the Middleport Library , 178 South Third Ave ., will present free showing s of an awardwinning film s eries for ad ul ts, The Search for the Nile in six-episodes over a six~week period . II represents part of the library's partic ipation in FILMS 'P LUS, a n ex· perimental project funded by the National Endowment for the Humanities . The libra ry will show one ep isode week ly, each SOminu te e pis ode be ing presented firs t on Tuesdays and then repeated on Wednesda ys, both days at 2 p.m. Special showings at the Senior Citizens Ce n ~r are also planned. The series, prod uced by the Britis h Broadcastin g Corpora ti on in association with Films, h ~s Time -Life received virtually unanimous acc lain fr om Amer ican critics and reviewers. The Los Angeles Times called it "one of the most compe lling and skillfully ma de hisiAJrical dramas of this or any other year ." Fellowship · to organize ATTENTION 4 WHEELERSI FRONTIER . . TRACTION . XL of the Nile Consumers' can defeat mail order cheats .... '"'' ...~ Sto-.:~ "'T ...... ..... . , _ _ A TANOY CUfiP O RA J ION COMPANY \ ...••o.,n.,., ,..... .,.., Ooo•"''' ..... ~- GALLIPOLIS; OHIO OPEN FRI. & SAT. TIL 8:00 ••I Pl'l!CH MAY VARY AT INOIVI OUAL STO RES \ �8 -The DallySentinel.MiddJeport·Pomeroy, O., Thursda ~.. Jo'l•l; 2fi ,l!tJtt For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds Pets WANT ADS INFORMATION D EADLI N ES 5 M P Dav For Sale To Give Away FREE ro good home . fema le part Beeq leo doq . t yr old . nli lt Cd breed pups , 3 mon th s Ol d PhOn!" 742 1960 1 15 3tc P e ts.~ [}£>lOr(.• Publicalion . Monda y D eadline 9 am Cancellat i on . Corrections w i ll be ac cepted uf'ltil 9 am for Day Of PublicatiOn RECULATIONS The Publish er reserve·s the right to ed i t or reject any ads d eemed ob ject10n al The PUblisher w il l no t be respons i bl~ for more than one I nc orre c t in se rllon . RATES Fo r Want Ad Sendee 5 ce nts per word one insertion Minimum Charge $1 .00 14 cents per word three consecufive i nserrions 26 cents per word sh: COflsecutive inse rt iofiS . 25 Per Cen t,,Pisc oun t on pai d ads and ads pa id wilhin 10 davs CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY ~2 00 t or SO w.ord minimum Each additiona l word 3 ce nts . Employment Wanted SEWI N G Of all k i ndS , dre~ses for all oc c asion s, slacks . shirts , newbOrn laye!tcs . c~:~rtains , drap es . Phone 99Z 3035 and ask tor Dorothy . 2 19 261C Mobile Homes For Sale 1.1 x 70 MOBILE Hom e , total c lec 3 ton centra l a i r co n dil ton er . f'xc:e llent c on d iri on Phon~ 7.0 268.1 or t.t7 2MJ . 1 2.1 7tc BLIND ADS BALED HAY . !!.1.00 per bal e. P·hone 9B5 4207 . Call anyt ime 2 26 rp For Rent Call ·~·92 In Memory 1 J He IN LQVI N G MEMORY ot our fatl:lcr , J am es Ha ze lton , Sr ., who d ied Feb . 26. 1965. . Dea r Jesu~ up . in . Heaven above , Tak e a message ro the one we lov e We can't se nd a le tt er or rea ch h im by Phone, So tell h i m we miss him since he left ou r home . T ell him w e of ten gaze at hi s cha i r , . And wish many tim es he was stili sitting th ere . T ell him , too . a promise we mad e, We 'll all be tog eth er inside H eaven 's gare Sad l y missed by c h i ld re n . 2·26 lie 3 A ND 4 RM . furnished and unf urn ished apts . Phone 992 . 5434 . 11 9 1fc CU/\L FO R S/\LE C/\B Co,a l Compan..,. , I mi l e nor th of Ches h ire , on R t 7 Pi c k votir own . S20 p er ron Op e n 6 da..,.s por week . or ci111 (6t .t ) 367 7JJO l or' fur·ther in form arion COUNTRY Mobilf' Homf' Park . Rt . 33, ren miles north o f Pomeroy . lirrge tdls with• c ~n c r ete patios , sidewalks , • 1 8 7A t( ru!'lncrs and ot t s treet pa r king . Phone 992 747 9. LO SE weight wit h N ew Shape i2 31 TIC • T ablets and Hydrex Water P i ll s a t · Du tt o n Dru~;~ , Midd l eport , ilnd N elsOn U N FU RNI SHED apt _ i n Drug . Pomeroy . 2 bedrm . newly 2 25 Jl p r edeco r ated , f ully carpeted . Call in the early a .m . 992· 1.000 BALES of hay . Phone 2288 . Haro l d Roush, P ort lan d , 2 22 tfc 843 2255 1 25 6tc SMA L L £' ff ic i ency ap t , fo r si ngl e male occupant , no animals . Phone 991 .57fJ6 . 2 22 6tc 2· 12-1 Notice SLOAN'S CARPETING 3 UR HOME , iusr fi nished ro:!rnodeling . Sale m Sr ., Rutland . P hone 742 2306 cl ft er ~. p .rn . o r see Milo B.' H u/chi nso n 10 9 tfc 12 BU I LD IN G lois, no l essthan 50' x 150' each, ha s q uick a·ccess to c i ty wa te r and sanitary sewage . (omplete f ina ncing to QJJali f ied in te r ested buye r !! ca·tt 99 2 5786 2 2'1 6tc CONSTRUCTION From a shelf to a house , all types of building and remodeling from th e foundation up . Additions , carpeting, paintil'fg , siding , rcofing , paneli ng , pap er t1anging etc; .... Ph . 949-2 023 or 843 -'1667 MAK~. SURE y~u get ellery POSSibl ede d uct tOn th is year H av e you.r Fe d e ral and Stat e In c om e T ax retu rn by an account an t. Phon e 992 6173 . 1 21 52tc --,.--~----.~-~"------ W I LL GIVE away for good h ome. 1 f e male b la c k Coclo.er Spa.n ie l. 8 mos . o l d . Phone 99:2 ·309 0 or 99 2-2770 2-26. Jtc -----c.--.----- 29 th A NNU A L H er efo r d Sa te : 18 bulls and 15 females , Sout heas tern Ohio Here fo r d Associ a ti on . all c teah .Ped ig r ees, both hOrn ed an d polle d. · Sa tu r d~v. Ma r ch 20, 1976. Sa le 1: 00 p , m . Ro ck Springs Fa irgrounds Rt , 33 thre ·e m i l es north of Po·m e r oy. O h io_ For ·ca iCII ogS wr i te ld lloy d Blackwood , Sa l es. Mgr ., Rt . 3, Pomeroy , O hio 45769 . 2-26 }tc ~---------------·-'--- IN COME Tax SerVice , Federal or Sta te taxes . Phon e 992 7228 or see Wa l l a ce Russell, Bradbury . A L UMINUM bUtld1ng 8" x 8' ;~~.: 1 30 -26t c 6' i n e~tce tt e nt condition , '-----'-··--·-~---.- . S100. PhOn e 991 5786 2 22 6tc TH-ERE wil l ·be an Auctio h .Sale , F r i da y n ight at 7 p . m . New and use d m e rchandi se TWO calves; mixed H ere for d cow with cal f . Phone 843 at Mason Auctio n , Mason . i353 . Va Con sig nment s. W. 2 22 SI C PhOne (304) 773 -547 1. 2 25 3tc 1967 CHEVROLE T Be l ai r , 283 engine ; Reg . Beegl e p ups, I N DOOR Yard Sa te, Feb . 26 , Har l equin romanc e books . 27 , and 28 Clothes. toys . Phon e 9<19 28 <1 9 a f ter 6 p .m . ·h ouse ho l d goods Phone 992 1. 2·t Jtc 3905 . Wa tch tor · sig ns in syracuse . 2 25 31p SU PER A Farm all. new paint iob , new battery , cult i vator , f ertilizer a t iCJchmenl. H i ll er s, in good condition . Pr iced ro se ll . Ph o n e 9~'.9 J I M and janet A l ex and er a nd 1761. A lb err Hi ll . Raci ne, fam i l y w ish to thanfo. the Oh io Rutland and Pome ro y Fire 2 2.- 1 6tc De partm ent s for their h el p a.t th e f i re at our .hom e on N ew Li ma Road , and many 10 SPEE D b icyc le . Exce ll en t cond ition , $60 . Ph'one 992 thanks t o ou r f riends an d SBM . neighbors fo r th eir k indness 1 24 61p and do nat ions . 7-26 . 11p For Sale ---,_- --· Card of Thanks -'-'-'~-...:.... -'-----,-~....<..:----- __ Now at Landmark Wanted To Buy· PART S f o r 1966 Co r vair. Phon e 992 7330 . Cl em Cooper . 2·25 -Jtc ..._ '~ ~ LIVE Pi!'JCOnS in goo d c on dilion , wi ll pay SOc ap i ece . Pnon e 992 7-687. OLD fu rn iture, ice bOxes. brass bed s, old wall tele phon es and part s, or comp l e te households . Writ e -M . D . M'ill e r . ~- Rt .1 2, Pom e ro y, Oh io . Call 992 noo . 10-7-7.l 9 TO 10 f! . (jump bed . 'Phone (6Lt ) 367 7d11. 2 20 61C (A~ H paid tor a ll makes and mode ls of mo-bi.l e ho m es . Phon e area code· 614 423 . 953 1. 4- l 3.tf c Help Wanted SOMEONE . to l ive in with e ld e rly l ady . Fo r more informatio n . call 9~9 2291 ') 20 61C ...._ ___ . _ ------ BUSINESS FOR SALE Meigs Slim-N'. Trim is for sale. Continue in present location or move to site of your choic;e. the equipment i~ adequate for small business, will sacrifice . 1!2 of CALL992·5853 CO-OP Automati c Water Conditioner Model UCXXX , HOf.o t M erc ury or 25 horse Ev inrude o utboard . <:a ll 99 2 27 81 a fter 4 p.'r n . 2 24 Jtc HO U SEBOAT in good co n dltion . Ca ll cOl lec t (30 41 727 8723, Ni tr o, w . Va . aft er 7 p _m . 2 24 5tc ' EXPERIENCED EN,)OY gracious l [ving at Vil l age Manor in Mid d l ~po rt for as low as $130 per -m o nth with all uti l ities paid . These ur e brand new high q uality a pa rtme nt s at prices you can . a lford You r re nt in · e tu d es mont h r'o mo n·t. h lea ses •. all e l cc l i ving, ca rp ellng , rang£> and refr igera tor . fre e t rash pickup. cabl e T V at your expe n se, and on .si t e laundry f actiHies . Con ve n ien t to shopping on T hi rd and M ill Stree t s i n Mid d leport . See the manager at Ri verside A part ment s or ca l l 99 2 3273 . Fu rni She d apa rt me nt s are also avai l able · 2 1 78tc 210,000 Weekly Grain Capacity ' b.:J' Reg :~~=Vat MEDICAL SECRETARY CALL 446-5189 Gallipolis, .Ohio Auto Sales 69 O L DSMO B I LE 88 . automatic , a ir condilioned. ne w· t ir es and b r ak es , ·lie r ods and _ shoc k s , g ood condilion . \.\!ill se ll or tra de for sma ll car Phon e 882 32 19 2 76 3t c 19 73 M ON TE Ca rlo , power windows and doo r locks. ai r . $3 .000 . Phon e 992 2243 . '} 25 6tp 1963 CHEVROlET cab over t r uc k . pow er s r ee r ing , would make a goo d log truc k First ;,uoo lakes i t. Landmark . Eas l Main St .. Pomeroy 1 '20 6tE 1973 CHARGER S. E . black wi t h wh i te pin . s tripe<; . S2, 30 0: !=>hon e 949 2·11 17 2 74 3t p 1970 DODGE Challe nger. 20 m p Q , . $850 wi tt'! steel belled radial~ . $750 wi t h g lu ss belled · t i r es . Must se l l q u ic k l y Phone 992 5169 2 14 Sip 1967 CHEV Y I , ton P ick up . to n g bed . S500 . Phon e 992 3684 . 2 24 Jtc 1963 FO R 0 Gal axic. \-fOOd condi t io n A lso, 196 •1 Ford for part s . Oa th l Or $i50 . P110n (' (61 ol ) 985 •120 <1 1 20 6tc Real Estate For Sale U N~ AC. t< E , o rrns and bat h , R t, 3, Pom. eroy , Ro se H i ll . D ic k D avis pr operty . l ull ba seme nt , alum inum siding, p~n e l e d . $ 10,000. Ca ll Oak H i l l 685 -6576 even i ngs ; Ja ckson '2 86 ·3004 d ay s. 2.5 JO tp POMEROY LANDMARK Jack W. Carsey , Mg~ . lllil Phone 992-2181 :.4'_ 2. 77 ACRES .::_ Hom e 3 BR ra nch type, nice ki t che n w. re f . . ra nge FORC ED Air tu r nac e , f ull basement, own wa te'r , ( tap pai d ) storm d oors & w indows. Large garage W. works hop . Ca rport . 2 trai ler hooku ps. S28.000. .Route 143 - p .., Ac r es .;..... 2 BR. bat.h, own & city w at er , g e~ra ge. Ce llar for l ruits , landsca ped . $8.300 . Salesman's wa ter available . So m e l i mber . $123 .00 per acre. POMEROY La rg er home. Ha s new sid i ng . tUrnilce. Id e & pa ne l i ng . ca-r pet ing . stor m doOr s a nd wi ndows . 2 car garoge . Low u t ilities . $18,500. POMEROY ? s·tor y fr ame wi t h a l most n ew roof. siding a nd carport. 3 be drco m s, b at h . s rn ·b lt yr~rd. $8.000 . ... I F INT ERES T ED in b uild ing a n ew heme . c onta c t ROUS H CON STRUCTION . free es timate s. Greg ROU !>h . 992 75 83 . 2 18 12tc LUCKETT Fa rm Equipment , West Washinqton St . . · Al bany . Phone (6tJ ) 698 3032 or 698 788 1 2 \8 26t c Nat ha n Bigg!. Radiator Specratist SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Pom eroY HOW TO SELL YOUR HOME ? CA LL US. 992 -'1259 or 99 2-2568 TEAFORD Virgil B ., Sr ., Brok er 110Mec hanic Pomeroy . O . OPE N E0! ! H unt 's P et Shop, 2 1 ) miles no rt h4;'ast o t Ci1Csler . 011io on Rt /.18 . We specialize in tropica l fish and su pp1 1es . SpeciaJs all th i s week! 2 25 ~t p Oniy 18.500. t-A ~ HIUNAtiLI:. - steam heat. nice ki t large d in ing. fu ll ba se ment. and v iew of r iver .. $29,500. Country home - Like new 3 Br-s .. ba th , ut i lity, porch , F, A . fUrna ce ilnd 1 ac r e. La Salle HOTEL Middleport, o . Ph . tf2 · 2771 Rooms, 15.00 up Sp•clal Rates . by Week or Month I N CO ME home wilh slore room crnd 3 frail e r spac es . Als o, 3 mob ile homes wi.ll sell on la n d co ntract . Wri te Bok 15 95. 13uckeyc Lake , Ohio . Ph one (I J (61·1) 929 d456 2 25 th: REM O DELING . Plumbing , l]eati ng and all t ~· pe$ o'l genera l · r epair . Wo rk gui;'lranteed 10 y ears ex per i en ce Phone 997 2409 5 1 1fc EXC!'IVA TIN G , do7er , ba c khoe and di t c h er Ch arte s R Hut fie td Back Hoe Se rv ice,. Ru rlond , Ohio . Phone 7•1:i 2008 11 3Q78 !c BRA D FO RD . Auc t ion eer Comple te Ser vice . PhOn e 9·19 7487 or 949 2000 Racine . Ohio . Cr ill Brad ford . 109Jf c EX CAVA TIN G, BACKHOE S A N D DOZE R . L A RGE A ND SMALL SEPTI C T A N KS I N S T ALLED BILL PU LL IN S. PH ONE 997 -247B , D AY O; R NIGHT 7 22 52 to 0 1i. D TREE Tr i m m ing , 10 y ear s e,;p l' r i en cc In sured , fr ee e!>timates Ca l l 997 2384 or l 61 ·tl 698 7? 57 Albany 10 15 II<. O ' DELL A!inemeor lo Cated behind Rut l·an d G ri!d e Sc h oo l . T u.n eup , brakes , Wh Ce l balancin g. al i n c n<ent. Pho n~ 74:i 1004 1t 16 t fc RE D !OG . limestone . gravel a nd Fi ll dirt de l i vered . Pho e Bill Pull ins, 992 24711 . 1 19 -:iMc SEWI N G MAC H I N E · Repair~ . ser··,lice . all ma k es 992 71 84 . The Fabric ::. hop , Pomeroy Authorile d Si nger Sa l e.s nnd Se r v 1cc We sh a rpen Sc issors . 3 29 ttc A SPH /\ LT I N G f.!r1veways und parkinq tots , se pt ic t a r1 k ~ in st alled , concrelinq and bil r; kho e wor k . Fowler's • Cons t ruct ion Ph one 99'1 7481 o r 7J1 '593 2 211 61c OLD RESIDENTER Beau t iful I acre . Good 5 brs, & 2 baths . Nat. ga s furna ce . Go od g a rd e n ground s3s'. ooo . 157 ACRES - L arg e older hom e w ith bath . barn and tr act or land. Som e timber . FREE A/C SAVE '425.00 limited Time Offer RIVERSIDE AMC-JEEP Gallipolis, Ohio 1973 CHEVROLET .. ER· LOOK.MR .Mct<Et;! A~Ur THAT CRAZY WORt<MAN YELL. INC. ''THf MtiMIMV WilLI<~··- .•, D" YA THI NK Tt-IE'f;tE":; ANY· THir-16 TO IT? Misbid blocks spade slam ' ' ' r adio. :~ . • A-2 6 cy l. std ., rad i o, good tir es, b l ue f in is h . SOUTH tDI WORK CAR ·SPECIALS! • A-2 as Both vulnerable is. . • '1095 1969 QiEV. BELAIR 4 DR SEDAN ' AMMIE-LAW 695 Au to. , P .S., 8 cy l. , good tires. blue. STARCRAFT MINI-MOTOR HOMES Camp Conley Starcraft Sales Pt. Pleasant JUOC.E REFUSED ro GIVS. US AH DROERTO RECOVER MY I CAI'l'T UHD£f«;TAHD IT, Pf;"TE! tT SHOULD HAVE BEEN JUST A ~OR MAL IT'( • , DEAL [?-= =- - " " " " < ; - - , TlfEtl OH._CAWT Hf'? YOU WHAT'S AHv I BOTH KHOW TtiAT CASE I"'E't'ER THe 'lATTER DID SMELL 100 SWEET~· IF HE 0Pf1"1S IT UP AGAIN. ·•- WITH Tl1E OLD FOOl~ ...... ... ' '495 1975 SUBURBAN C20 4X4 NEW, auto . , P.S., P.. B., ce~te r se aL mi rr or s, radio , gil uges, H. D. shock s F& R., co lor be1 g e . .. '6144 5• ·Pass Pa.ss An Oregonian asks : ~~How often would you expect lour 13 card suits to appear as the result or a normai deal." We might see one tomorrow, but if everyone in the world played bridge steadily rrom now until the crack ol doom, the chances are that not one would appear as the result ol a normal deal. . 7. Pass Back in the early "30s the late Lewis Osborne ran an MV April Fool one session 6UESS duplicate. He made up all the (Do you have a quesl/on · ts "I'OU hands himself and it was un· 0 derslood that the players had lor the experts? Write "Ask the Jacobys" cs re this THI~<i- to play what they were dealt newspaper. The .Jscobys wm and that anything went. The hand In the box was one answer individual questions ol the simplest he produced. it stampad. sell-addressed AI every table but one, West envelopes are snciQsed. The played and made seven most intorosfing questions spades . It. didn"l matter how will be usecl in this column he bid it, but no one ever and wm r~ce;ve copies of doubled him. At the table JACOBY MODERN.) eum's' ALLEY OOP I ....... . ~:;:-· IN STOCK · ACROSS KNOW IT 1S THE~ r 8E.· i.OT OF TH ' TIME Y'o,N'T \ 1, ·~ ' •. 14 Sister - , famous polio fighter 15 Nabokov novel 18 "Will be' back_ .. 11 Border SEE YOUR SPECIAL SALESMAN George Harris- Dallas Blevins- Roger Dillard POMEROY MOTOR CO. "Your Chevy Dealer " Open Eves . Til8 I'm afraid r truck will wake ..._....., Pop. Slim 1 Aren't LlOU qoinq to walk me hom·e" TO"!!'- (2 wds.) %8 Harangue 2t ·Chinese fraternal group 30 Superlative ending 31 Terminate 33 Caddoan , . . . - - . . , Indian 34 Proportion 3& Cole Porter cl&lilliC I. 4195 . llllnlce · - 0.01 For F•ldor, Follnlory 27, 1171 ARIII lllorch 21 ·April 11) After a full week you Should feel like letting your hilr down a bit today. Make plans that Include fUn-loving friends . river t:AUIIUI (April ·20· MIIJ 20) Your popularity will be at • high peak through tomorrow. Don't be too surprised If you're the center of attention. ' '3495 Rue Sale Price . . .. .. . . ....... .. .. .. . . CBYPTOQUOTIS R V 'J JNIU CAR~ '· ' ", , ;j l .. ' • 1971 Chevy .'h Ton Pickup Auto . trans., power steering , 350 e ngine . · , Tom Rue Sale Price ••• •••••••••••• • • ••••• KAA U s VSQZPN . .. 1495 1970 Maverick 6 cyl. Aufo . Tom Rue Sale Price • • •••••••••• • ••.•••••••••• '895 MANY MORE USED CARS. STOP& LOOK . PH. 992-2594 See : Tom Rue, Ray Douglas, G. (Pall Williamson or Eddie Fife '. 'fORE POSTCARD GOT RAINED ON, LOWEEZ'f ··RN ' TH' MESSAGE SORTA GOT WASHED SHUX NOW I'LL NEVER I<NOW WHO WRIT OR WHAT THEY SAID - "VeRe Sis, HAVItJ' A BodAciousT;Me, Wish ye Wuz. +-JeRe. LoVe, ZoNie" GIMINIIMIIJ 2t.Juno 201 You should be able to com · municate extremely well today. Allies can be won , especially If you use your sense or humor. CANCER IJ- 21.July 21) The most profitable area today will be in situations where you share something In common with one you lo-ve. · LIO (Julr 23·Aut. 22) One ol s J ZF I Z 1971 Dodge Coronet Wagon , Tom R~e Sale Price ............ , ......... 1495 AXYDLBAAXK LONGFELLOW "one leiter aimply stands lor another. ln thia aample A II used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single leiters. apoatrophH, the length and formation ol the wordo ore oll hints. Each day !he code leltel"l ore dillerent. · .... ' "The Night of the Following Day" 3. "The Young Warriors" 3. "Beau Geste" A. "Out All Night" 3 (3 · -USED mr+-+-...._+-+- b '. '3895 Oon';t" •· 3:00-Movle A:15-Movle . 4:30-Movle 6:00-Movle AstraGraph l>AJLY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It : ' 33. CHANNEL 5 7:00-Bozo the Clown lc) 7:30--New Day (c) &:GO-Outdoor Sportsman ic) 8:30--Rex Humbard (c) "9:30--Wyatt Earp 10:00-700 Club (c) 44 Barked '4195 1974 P~mouth Satellite 9 Pass. Tom 20 Vacuous §Harness tdrap , 4 dr .. air, P.S .• P B, 3& Gist queen 37 Once 25 Silence! blue moon 27 Formed 38 Gypsy thoughts horse 32 Hubbub 39 Appropriate 34 Former So. 40 "EXQdus'' Korean · hero 41 Longing president wds.) f2 WiDd off, as a film 43 French 14495 Tom Rue Sale Price ••••••••••••• • • , • • ••••. 1975 Valiant 6 cyl. river Spanish hauser" \'VEO GOT 1975 Dodge Dart Special Edition 4 Dr. ,. ;li European selection Factory OHiclol Cars New Cor Warranty 2 dr . ha r dtop 1 white with r ed roof , air . Tom Rue Sale PrieR •• •• •••• •• ••• ••••••• •• , 21 Blend Z3 Last part ~Chant 5"' 1Tann- Pomeroy 1975 Podge Coronet 2 Dr. Hardtop Yesterday's Auwer 9 French article II European 13 Pro vote 15 Mountain ridge 16 Ossie or Bette 17 ForestaU 19 Helicopter hysterical TOM RUE MOTORS ••• 8 Some %2Be • .... I Cinder 2 Extinct bird 3 Whole 4 Dam it! 5 Striking out 6 - Warhol 7 Aunt, In Acapulco (2 Wds.) Good selection 16 Mali bu s, Novas , Cheveftes. Monte Carlos, (1 ) Corv ette, Truck s "~ · 65 Series . You want me to ~op here. Clovia. a block from 40ur house" Carrascolendas 7:00-Truth or Cons. 3: To Tell the Truth A: Lowrance Walk 8; Bowing lor Dollars 6; Aviation Weather 33 News 10; Don Adams Screen Test 1-43; Family Affair 1$; Ohio Journal 20. · 7:31)-Porter Wagoner 3; Treasure Hunt A; Candid Camera 6; Evening Edition with Martin Agronsky 20; To Tell the Truth 13; "I'Oj>Goes the Country '" Black "Peripecllve on the News 33. 8:00-Sanlord & Son 3,4,15; Donny & Marie 6.13: Sara 8,10; Washington Week In Review 20,33. 8:30-The Practice 3,A,1S: Wall Street Week 20,33. 9:00-Dean Marlin 3,A, 1S; Movie "Griffin and Phoenix: A Love Story" 6,13; Movie "Shark's Treasure" 1,10; Firing Line 20: Masterpiece Theatre 33. . . JO:-News 20; Educational Implications 33. 10 :31)-Avlatlon Weather 20 . 11 :00-News 3,A,6,8,10,13,1S; ABC News 33. 11:30-Johnny Carson 3,4,1S; Rooklos 6,13; Movie "A Cry for Help" 8; Movie "Dracula vs. Frankenstein" 10; Janak! 33. 12 :-Sammy & Company 6; Ironside 13. 1:00-Midnlght Speclai3,A,15; Movie "The Maze" 1Q. 1:-News 13. 2:30-News 3; Movlt "Now You See It, Now You DOWN I Oriental nursemaid $Deadly 10 U!lique 11 Like a dog 12 Peaceful period f!\'E rr-!. •2895 6:00-News 3,.C,8, 10, 13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6:31)-NBC News 3,.4, 15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News I , 10; HOdgepodge Lodge 20 ; by THOMAS JOSEPH 1975 PINTO MPG Like new , less t ha n 5.;00 miles., wh ite fin .i sh , 4 SPf!ed , r adio. w-s tires. bod .y si de mldgs . ot t'$~,."~ . AN " MOST fOLKS DON'T Wagon , air. Last of winter pncmg on 20-28 ft. travel trailers and fold downs. We sell sl)rvice and quality. Financing arranged . Register for free gifts. . ·~ . OW!I SOH? Tom Ru e Sale Price • •• • • • • • • • • • • •• • •• • •• OPEN HOUSE WHAT~ THE 1966 CHEV. IMPALA CPE. 318 engine, P S.-P. B., air . SAVE NOW DURING 2. ~mr~~ SHtb By Oowald & James Jacoby 1 4 dr ., loaded a nd sharp . Sher wqod green Tom Rue Sale Price ••• •• ••••••••• •• ••• , • • . COMPARE OUR QUALITY AND PRICE Nortb East Opening lead - K • '695 1968 DiEV. MALIBU WAGON 1975 Chrysler Newport Custom Hours 11 to 7 p .m. West Au l a. P .S., 8 cyl.. new ti r es . ON FEB. 27-28·29 ,.EAST- . ····-·-,. _ ··"A-2 1972 CHEVROLET 1h TON .... .'2195 AT 10:15 A.M. OPEN HOUSE where South managed to play seven hearts, the bidding went as shown in the box except that East de cide d to be brilliant first and made an in· sullicient bid ol three dia·m onds · be fore bidding seven diamonds, This barred his partner and South got lD play his heart suit. Incidentally il you want to prOduce lour 13-card suits just take a new deck . Give it ex· actly two perfect shulnes, cut and deal. II your shu Illes were perfect you will have this ul· limale freak hand. 26 ,.A- 2 WEST KALEIDOSCOPE WMPO ·-·- ...... TON .... '2895 6:00-Sunrt .. Semester 10. 6•15-Farm Report 13. 6•21)-Biue Ridge Quartet 13. 6:»-Columbus Today .t ; News 6; Sunrise Semester 8; Farmtlme 10. 6 : ~unce of Prevention 10. 6:6--Mornlng Report 3. 6:55-Chuck While Reporfs 10; Good Morning, Trl . Slot$ 13. 7:00-Ttxlay 3.4,15: Good Morning. America 6;13; CBS News 8; Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 8:00-Lassle 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame St. 33. 8:31)-Big Valley 6. 9:00-NOf For Women Only 3; Phil Don~hue A,15; Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas 10; Morning with D. J . 13. 9:30-A.M. 3; One Life to Live 6; Tattletales 8; Mike . Douglas 13. IO:oo-<:elebrlty Sweepstakes 3,A,IS; Edge of Night 6; Price Is Right 8,10. 10:31)-High Rollers 3,A,I5; Dinah 6. 11 :00-Wheel of Fortune 3,1S; Wee"k~ay "' Gambit 8,10; Farmer's Daughter 13. 11 :30--Hollywood Squares 3,4.1S; Happy Days 13; Love of Life 8.10; Sesame St. 20.33. ll :S5-Take Kerr 8; Dan !mel's World 10. 12: DO-Magnificent Marble Machine 3, IS; Let's Make a Deal13; Bob Braun's 50-50 Club A; Nows6,8,10. 12:30--Take My advice 3,1S; All My Children 6,13 ; Search for Tomorrow 8,10. 12:6--Eiec. Co. 33. 12 :55-NBC News 3,15. , I •DO-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Phil Donahue 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1:30-DaysoiOur Llves3,4,1S; Rhyme& Reason6,13; As The World Turns 8.10. 2:00-$20,000 Pyramid 6,13. 2 :30-Doctors 3,A,15; Neighbors 6,13; Guiding Light 8,10. 3:00-Another World 3,A,1Sf General Hospital 6, 13; All In The Family 8,10; Black Journal 20. 3:3G-One Life to Llve13; Mickey Mouse Club 6; Match Game 8,10; Black Perspective on tht News 20. 4:00-Mister Cartoon 3: Merv Griffin 4; Somerset IS; Bewitched 6; Mickey MoliSO Club 8; Mister Rogers 20,33; Movie "The Nutty Professor" 10; Dinah 13. • •31)-Bewltched 3; Mod Squad 6i Par!rldge Family 8; Sesame St. 20,33; To Be Announced IS. s:oo-Bonanza 3: Family Affair 8;' Star Trek IS. S:JO-Adam-12 A,13: News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8: Elec. Co. 20,33 . . WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH 6 cy l. std .. P.S . P. B.. H.D.S., body si de mtdg s .• R.S. B.. CHR1SI.ER TUNE TO North of &OOD HiMVt;N$\ l "VE GOT TO :; TOP THO$!; 11/0RI::MEN FROM PANICKir.JC. Bt;FOR~ W~ L0$E ALL OUR HAND.$) Red anC whi te •. auto 1 P .S. .' P.B., a cy l. , R.S. B., 8 cyl. , bod y si de mdg s. Public Utilities Commission of Ohio Rt. 62 - CAP!'AIN EASY 6 cyt. std ., good tires, white f in ish . 1/2 10 :31)-Realldades 33 .. 11:00-News 3,A,6,8,10,13, 1S; ABC News 33. 11 :31)-Johnny Carson 3,A,IS; Mannix 6.13 ; Movie " Kelly's Hero.s" 8: Movie "The Spy Who Came In from the Cold" 10; Janokl 33. 12 :41)-Lngstreel 6,13. LFPN OAFJN AL s s VA INTNL VA QSVQD GAPPRCAK S V· A CDSPN.-SELSDSO PRIQAPI Y_aterdlly's Cryptoqaote: THE NIGHTINGALE DOES NQT MAKE IUS NEST IN A CAGE LEST SLAVERY BE THE Ldt OF ITS CHICKS. - KAHUL GIBRAN fC 1878 lan1 FeaWI'" Sp..SICII&e, IDC. ) DIDN'T Tt4E'( HELP '(OU? your strong suits today Is the ability to mediate viewpoints . II you have two friends baHHng, you can bring them together. VIRGO IAut. 23·8opl. 22) You ~re still In a productive cycle where initiative and Ingenu ity can reap a harvest. If you perform well, you 'll be amply !J li" H ll,I BCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. ztj Devote your attertllon to things relating to the family today. · You are the mediating force that 0111 bring harmony where there once was discord . lAG ITT ARtUS INov. 23·Doc. 21) Tact diplomacy and charm are formidable tooll In your hands today. If you are selling something, It would be difficult to turn you down . CAPRICORN IDoc. 22-Jon. 11) For the next two days your material prospects look very promising. You can feather your nest tf you're willing to help things atong a bit. AQUARIUS IJon. 20·Ftb. 111 own person today, Be your above all. You can . operate much more effectively In the leader's rote . PISCES (Fob. 20-Moich 20) Your Intuitive instghts should be quite reliable today, par~ ticularly It they Involve ·an area that enhances your status. ®~~ Fob. 27, 1t71 Cupid has protective eye on you today. You're even more Heed your creative urges tHis coming year. They may not be strong enough to permit you to change your vocation , but they could furnish an Interesting avocation and &'len extra Income. popular where you already tNEWSPAPJl;H t:NT~IU'HI SE ASSN .r Ot<, t(ES, THE'( I THREW THEM AT THE CAT NEXT Ooog! rewarded . LJallA (lop!. 23·0ci. 23) Dan 916 ., have close· bonds. WE~E A HELP... I DID ~THING I'VE Al~t(5 ~TEP TO 00 ... , ., • FRiDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1976 10: 15-Art Conservator 33. 1973 DiM VAN ..............'2495 FRIDAY'S GUEST IS ELAINE DOYLE WITH THE 119.500. 3 ACRES - I n the cou n t ry on hard road , dri l led we ll ti nd s.e p t ic t ank . Hollywood Television Theafre 33.; Movie " Bull lit" 10. 10•00-Harry06,13; 8 arnaby Jones8 ; News 20. Specials 992 -2126 12 ACRES Ci t y w at er rl nd g ns L il rg e ut il i ty bu ilding for hobby. Re nova t ed 3 Br s. A sking ACRES. 7 room hous e. natura l gas . city wate r , large barn Phone 99'J 5058 . t 22oTS tc HOM E. f or sa l e, • s pa c iou S li ving room 1 dining room , 2 bedrooms. large klt c. hen .. fa mi ly , room , n ew bath . Phone 9_92 73 9 <~ . 2 2d 6tC SEP T IC TANK S c l e aned Modern Sctn i tat ion . 99 2 395d or 992 734 9. 9 18 rtc On ly $ 1 ~.500 . PACER 2.7 ELWOO D BOWER S REPAI R Swee pers , toasters , ir on s, crll small appliances . Lawn mower . next lo St ate H igh way Ga ra ge · on Route 7 . Phon e ' 85 3825. .! 16 If<. :J t='rs., M c D A NI EL Cu .s rom Bu t ' cher i ng. Wes t Co lu mbia, W. 3 ~E DR M . home . [ us.t Va . We butcher ca11 le and f i n i shed , r emode ling . Sa lem h ogs . $10 catt l e St ., Rutland . Phon e 742 230 6 sla ugh ter ; $7 for hogs ; 12 c a ft er d p m . or see Milo B . for culling and wrapp ing . H u tc hiSo n . State and f edera l In spec ted ; 9 2J .If c Open 6 days pe r wee k · 160.,000 Phon e (3 04 ) 882 3224 . NEW LISTING - 8 rm s .. 4 I 30 261c MODERN home 1n Ch er.l cr , 8 Brs .. 2 bath s, city wa t er rooms , 2 baths . 2 po r c h ~s. a nd ga s. Corn er lot ou t o l sun por ch . 1 1 basement , != ity : co A L . l imes tone an d all ty pes ll ood. Only $8.500. and We ll w a ter , natu r al gas , of sa lt and r ock sail tor ice ga rag e . Pr i ce.d to se ll . WE ARE SE LLERS OF and s no w removal . Ex Phone (6 14) 98511 102. GOOD PROPERTY. CA LL ce l ~i or Sal t Works , Eilst 2·4 tic - - _ _ ...._ _ _ _ _ .___!___~ ~-US TO SELL. Mam St. , Pom eroy, Ohio . Phone 992 .3891. R AC RE S On Salem St . , 12 7 He ----,--------Rutland all d pond , olde t: -.----------~ house . a.l l sm l rmce i n . Phon 7<12 228~ FI REW OO D , phone 949 2089. 1 2J 12tc 2 18 121c '--------.·--- EXC{\VA T IN ,G. donr . Jo,'rut:. a nd backh'oe wo rk . se p tic tank s instil ll ed . dump tru cks and to boys for hi r e ; will haul f i ll d i rt , to p soi l. lim estone ancl g ra ve l. Ca ll Bob or Roger Je ff er!! ·· dav Ph on e 992 7089 . n ight pt1one 991 3525 or 99'1, 5232 1 11 1 fc Phone t92 -3325 NEW LISTING - 6 A c r es of ni ce layi ng fenced land . 5 room r eno vated hom e, 2 Brs. mode rn bath , m od . kit.. gas F . A . Fu rna ce a nd ou tb ids. $16 ,500. NEARLY 4 acres .....: Has 2 sept ic ta nks, ci ty wa l er , on 1?4, ju st off Rt. ·7. . .. 1:DO-Tomorrow 3,4. 1:50-News 13. CHANNEL FIVE 7•00-Bozo the Clown (c) 7:30--New Day tel 8:QO-Oufdoor Sportsman lcl 8:30-R"" Humbard lcl 9:30-Wyalf Earp 10 :00-700 Club (c) 9: oo-Streetsof San Francisco 6, 13; Hawalll Flve-0 8; • Au to .. P S.. P . B.. radio . READY M I X CO N•_ ,.;.~, L delivered r ight tO you r p ro i ecl. Fast and easy . F r ee es t ima tes . P hone ..t;;91 328,1, Go eglein Ready Mix ' Co. Middleport . Ohio 4 30 li e C . Au to, P. S., P . B., a i r , P (,l!Tleroy Police Ca r , Sol d REEDSVILLE AREA ,135 ACR ES . M i nera ls. Ci t·y THURSDAY, FEBRUARY2t, lt7t 8:00-Movle " The-Lindbergh Kidnaping Caa5e" 3,A,IS; Welcome Back. Kotter 6.13; Wallons 8,10; Play of the Moofh 20; The Way It Was 33. 8 : 30--Barney Miller 6,13; lowell Thomas Remembers 33. GOOD n ay , never wet . Phone 94 9·2523. 1974 CHEV. BELAIR 4 DR PAPER ha n ging , painti n g . pan_eli nq , e tc . Phone 9-19 702J 2 18 1'Jtp WANTED Television log for easy viewing 47th ANNIVERSARY SALE ENDS FEB. 28 7- 19 -1 mo . IF Y O U need your grave l h auled , call 1614 1 985 4 11 9 any time . 2 18 12tp ' For Sale 1 WA R E HO USE or 's1o r eroom , 24".48 , 311 Condor St . (rc.lr 6 10 E . Mai n St.) . Rent aH or p ar t. PMne 992 7178. 2 26 6tc DICK TRACY 1973 CHEVROLET 1h TON ... '2895 D&D Free estima tes on car p e ting an~ installation . We' ll bring samples to yol.fr home with no obligation . See how you can really sav e. Mike Young, Manager Sales and Installation Rt . 3, Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 Phone day or night 614 -992 -'1'106 1 1.1 1 mo mo. Rill Estate for Sale MODERN CHEMICALS 100 Kerr Street Pomerov . Otli o 45769 { 61 4) 992 -2798, D ic k Seyler 1-'J9; 1 mo . Syracuse, Ohio Ph . 99 2-3993 ~ 10 1 mo . Ph. (614) 985 -4102 9 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Th ursday, Feb. 26 1976 We Buy Antiques lARRY .lAVENDER BISSELL BUILDERS Wanted --~~.~.-~- WINDOWS~ ALUMINUM SIOING. SOFFITT GUTTERS - AWNINGS Take advantage of our prices . Qua lily built homes . Nice lots available in nice locations . l iR CO H rlj f1 RC wc ldin g machine . new c lc c uti ac cesso r i es includ t•d Phone 9Q2 3.110 I 0 /H I tc FURNITURE STRIPPING SERVICE Removal of Paint s Pla stics . Varn ishes. etc . Wood or Metal. Rep a i r s . Refinishing of Furnit ure . Burni<;hing P olis h ing of Copper S. Brass Financing Av8itrtble Blown into Wall s & Attic s STORM WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT SAVE MONEY? 6 HE AD of (!airy milk cowS . Modern Blown Insulation Services WANT TO N EW WRINGER May1ag washt.•r , used on ce . Gas low boy Zieql er hearer . 73, 000 BTU , se t ot diamond f ish rail ri ngs . size 7, Phone 882 3219 . 2 26 3tc H eavy sp r ingers . Phon e 949 25.12. ') 26 oil ( HOU SE in Rutland __ AL LI S CHALMERS round baler , qood condition and tand em · 8 wheel fe-rtilizer spreader . and 500 ba l es cl ean straw . Phone 949 'J770 . 2 26 61C FREE ESTIMATES Ptexaglass · Tabl e To ps M 1rrors · Storm & Scr.eens . FERRELL 'S GLASS & HO ME MAINTENANCE S id i ng Vinyl & Alur1, inurn W i ndow Glass & Gl azing . On the Job or i n Sh op P1ck JJP and d el i very service Call Coll ect lBB-8239 Speci a li l e in budd - Up rooting & hot r oof s Free Estima t es · 10 years · ex per ience. Harv e Ferrell Bidwe ll , Oh io 1 6 1 mo . For Rent FUR N IS HED apt. S rooms and bath. larg e be ck and front porch with varct , utilities paid . Call be fore 6 p . m . 997 2937 . 7-26 ·6fc POR CH Swing , complete bed , plain g u i tar and case , g irl 's 24 1 ' bike . Three lJ inch t ir es , wooden rocker . dishes of all kinds . Call H2 :.'018 . 2 25 41C 1974 750 TRIUMPH Tr i dent motorcycle , 2, 800 miles , e~Ccellenr condition . 12,000 . Also , 1966 v w .. good con dition and priced to sell . Phone 949 2133 . ~T MEL M A R MOI Qr Home> , one of the b €sL ex cclle n t cond it ion , cost over $2 0, 000 new , completely se lf contamed . 500 wall gen J a l r co nditioners . fur nace, bath . hot water heater , gas and ete t . r e t ., am tm radio stereo throlJQhOUI . ron out awn ing, auto. transm rssion , p s , and pb . mu c h more . Phone 9~9 2770 . 2 ?6 61C PET S TO GIVE AWAY PUREBRED Great Dane , male . 1 yr old Phone 992 3~32 or 992 2639 , Meigs Co Humane Socie ty 211 6t c Pets To Give Away P U REBRED Great Dane , tenHlle , S yrs old . Gentle , n eeds good hom e . Call 99 2 3832 or 991 2639. Me igs Co Humane Soc1e ry 2 23 6tc Business Services 2 16 " ' 7<!X24 Ad dit ion al 75c Charge per Advert i semen t OFFICE HOURS 8 30 a . m . to 5 . 00 p rn . Daily , 8 30 am to 12·00 Noon Satu rday Phone to day 992 2156 20 IN D AS H 23 c hann e l cil ite!Ho band , transcetver , ft.M 1- M MP X rad1o , 8 track tape p lay er Catl 99~ 3965 For Sale • �8 -The DallySentinel.MiddJeport·Pomeroy, O., Thursda ~.. Jo'l•l; 2fi ,l!tJtt For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds Pets WANT ADS INFORMATION D EADLI N ES 5 M P Dav For Sale To Give Away FREE ro good home . fema le part Beeq leo doq . t yr old . nli lt Cd breed pups , 3 mon th s Ol d PhOn!" 742 1960 1 15 3tc P e ts.~ [}£>lOr(.• Publicalion . Monda y D eadline 9 am Cancellat i on . Corrections w i ll be ac cepted uf'ltil 9 am for Day Of PublicatiOn RECULATIONS The Publish er reserve·s the right to ed i t or reject any ads d eemed ob ject10n al The PUblisher w il l no t be respons i bl~ for more than one I nc orre c t in se rllon . RATES Fo r Want Ad Sendee 5 ce nts per word one insertion Minimum Charge $1 .00 14 cents per word three consecufive i nserrions 26 cents per word sh: COflsecutive inse rt iofiS . 25 Per Cen t,,Pisc oun t on pai d ads and ads pa id wilhin 10 davs CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY ~2 00 t or SO w.ord minimum Each additiona l word 3 ce nts . Employment Wanted SEWI N G Of all k i ndS , dre~ses for all oc c asion s, slacks . shirts , newbOrn laye!tcs . c~:~rtains , drap es . Phone 99Z 3035 and ask tor Dorothy . 2 19 261C Mobile Homes For Sale 1.1 x 70 MOBILE Hom e , total c lec 3 ton centra l a i r co n dil ton er . f'xc:e llent c on d iri on Phon~ 7.0 268.1 or t.t7 2MJ . 1 2.1 7tc BLIND ADS BALED HAY . !!.1.00 per bal e. P·hone 9B5 4207 . Call anyt ime 2 26 rp For Rent Call ·~·92 In Memory 1 J He IN LQVI N G MEMORY ot our fatl:lcr , J am es Ha ze lton , Sr ., who d ied Feb . 26. 1965. . Dea r Jesu~ up . in . Heaven above , Tak e a message ro the one we lov e We can't se nd a le tt er or rea ch h im by Phone, So tell h i m we miss him since he left ou r home . T ell him w e of ten gaze at hi s cha i r , . And wish many tim es he was stili sitting th ere . T ell him , too . a promise we mad e, We 'll all be tog eth er inside H eaven 's gare Sad l y missed by c h i ld re n . 2·26 lie 3 A ND 4 RM . furnished and unf urn ished apts . Phone 992 . 5434 . 11 9 1fc CU/\L FO R S/\LE C/\B Co,a l Compan..,. , I mi l e nor th of Ches h ire , on R t 7 Pi c k votir own . S20 p er ron Op e n 6 da..,.s por week . or ci111 (6t .t ) 367 7JJO l or' fur·ther in form arion COUNTRY Mobilf' Homf' Park . Rt . 33, ren miles north o f Pomeroy . lirrge tdls with• c ~n c r ete patios , sidewalks , • 1 8 7A t( ru!'lncrs and ot t s treet pa r king . Phone 992 747 9. LO SE weight wit h N ew Shape i2 31 TIC • T ablets and Hydrex Water P i ll s a t · Du tt o n Dru~;~ , Midd l eport , ilnd N elsOn U N FU RNI SHED apt _ i n Drug . Pomeroy . 2 bedrm . newly 2 25 Jl p r edeco r ated , f ully carpeted . Call in the early a .m . 992· 1.000 BALES of hay . Phone 2288 . Haro l d Roush, P ort lan d , 2 22 tfc 843 2255 1 25 6tc SMA L L £' ff ic i ency ap t , fo r si ngl e male occupant , no animals . Phone 991 .57fJ6 . 2 22 6tc 2· 12-1 Notice SLOAN'S CARPETING 3 UR HOME , iusr fi nished ro:!rnodeling . Sale m Sr ., Rutland . P hone 742 2306 cl ft er ~. p .rn . o r see Milo B.' H u/chi nso n 10 9 tfc 12 BU I LD IN G lois, no l essthan 50' x 150' each, ha s q uick a·ccess to c i ty wa te r and sanitary sewage . (omplete f ina ncing to QJJali f ied in te r ested buye r !! ca·tt 99 2 5786 2 2'1 6tc CONSTRUCTION From a shelf to a house , all types of building and remodeling from th e foundation up . Additions , carpeting, paintil'fg , siding , rcofing , paneli ng , pap er t1anging etc; .... Ph . 949-2 023 or 843 -'1667 MAK~. SURE y~u get ellery POSSibl ede d uct tOn th is year H av e you.r Fe d e ral and Stat e In c om e T ax retu rn by an account an t. Phon e 992 6173 . 1 21 52tc --,.--~----.~-~"------ W I LL GIVE away for good h ome. 1 f e male b la c k Coclo.er Spa.n ie l. 8 mos . o l d . Phone 99:2 ·309 0 or 99 2-2770 2-26. Jtc -----c.--.----- 29 th A NNU A L H er efo r d Sa te : 18 bulls and 15 females , Sout heas tern Ohio Here fo r d Associ a ti on . all c teah .Ped ig r ees, both hOrn ed an d polle d. · Sa tu r d~v. Ma r ch 20, 1976. Sa le 1: 00 p , m . Ro ck Springs Fa irgrounds Rt , 33 thre ·e m i l es north of Po·m e r oy. O h io_ For ·ca iCII ogS wr i te ld lloy d Blackwood , Sa l es. Mgr ., Rt . 3, Pomeroy , O hio 45769 . 2-26 }tc ~---------------·-'--- IN COME Tax SerVice , Federal or Sta te taxes . Phon e 992 7228 or see Wa l l a ce Russell, Bradbury . A L UMINUM bUtld1ng 8" x 8' ;~~.: 1 30 -26t c 6' i n e~tce tt e nt condition , '-----'-··--·-~---.- . S100. PhOn e 991 5786 2 22 6tc TH-ERE wil l ·be an Auctio h .Sale , F r i da y n ight at 7 p . m . New and use d m e rchandi se TWO calves; mixed H ere for d cow with cal f . Phone 843 at Mason Auctio n , Mason . i353 . Va Con sig nment s. W. 2 22 SI C PhOne (304) 773 -547 1. 2 25 3tc 1967 CHEVROLE T Be l ai r , 283 engine ; Reg . Beegl e p ups, I N DOOR Yard Sa te, Feb . 26 , Har l equin romanc e books . 27 , and 28 Clothes. toys . Phon e 9<19 28 <1 9 a f ter 6 p .m . ·h ouse ho l d goods Phone 992 1. 2·t Jtc 3905 . Wa tch tor · sig ns in syracuse . 2 25 31p SU PER A Farm all. new paint iob , new battery , cult i vator , f ertilizer a t iCJchmenl. H i ll er s, in good condition . Pr iced ro se ll . Ph o n e 9~'.9 J I M and janet A l ex and er a nd 1761. A lb err Hi ll . Raci ne, fam i l y w ish to thanfo. the Oh io Rutland and Pome ro y Fire 2 2.- 1 6tc De partm ent s for their h el p a.t th e f i re at our .hom e on N ew Li ma Road , and many 10 SPEE D b icyc le . Exce ll en t cond ition , $60 . Ph'one 992 thanks t o ou r f riends an d SBM . neighbors fo r th eir k indness 1 24 61p and do nat ions . 7-26 . 11p For Sale ---,_- --· Card of Thanks -'-'-'~-...:.... -'-----,-~....<..:----- __ Now at Landmark Wanted To Buy· PART S f o r 1966 Co r vair. Phon e 992 7330 . Cl em Cooper . 2·25 -Jtc ..._ '~ ~ LIVE Pi!'JCOnS in goo d c on dilion , wi ll pay SOc ap i ece . Pnon e 992 7-687. OLD fu rn iture, ice bOxes. brass bed s, old wall tele phon es and part s, or comp l e te households . Writ e -M . D . M'ill e r . ~- Rt .1 2, Pom e ro y, Oh io . Call 992 noo . 10-7-7.l 9 TO 10 f! . (jump bed . 'Phone (6Lt ) 367 7d11. 2 20 61C (A~ H paid tor a ll makes and mode ls of mo-bi.l e ho m es . Phon e area code· 614 423 . 953 1. 4- l 3.tf c Help Wanted SOMEONE . to l ive in with e ld e rly l ady . Fo r more informatio n . call 9~9 2291 ') 20 61C ...._ ___ . _ ------ BUSINESS FOR SALE Meigs Slim-N'. Trim is for sale. Continue in present location or move to site of your choic;e. the equipment i~ adequate for small business, will sacrifice . 1!2 of CALL992·5853 CO-OP Automati c Water Conditioner Model UCXXX , HOf.o t M erc ury or 25 horse Ev inrude o utboard . <:a ll 99 2 27 81 a fter 4 p.'r n . 2 24 Jtc HO U SEBOAT in good co n dltion . Ca ll cOl lec t (30 41 727 8723, Ni tr o, w . Va . aft er 7 p _m . 2 24 5tc ' EXPERIENCED EN,)OY gracious l [ving at Vil l age Manor in Mid d l ~po rt for as low as $130 per -m o nth with all uti l ities paid . These ur e brand new high q uality a pa rtme nt s at prices you can . a lford You r re nt in · e tu d es mont h r'o mo n·t. h lea ses •. all e l cc l i ving, ca rp ellng , rang£> and refr igera tor . fre e t rash pickup. cabl e T V at your expe n se, and on .si t e laundry f actiHies . Con ve n ien t to shopping on T hi rd and M ill Stree t s i n Mid d leport . See the manager at Ri verside A part ment s or ca l l 99 2 3273 . Fu rni She d apa rt me nt s are also avai l able · 2 1 78tc 210,000 Weekly Grain Capacity ' b.:J' Reg :~~=Vat MEDICAL SECRETARY CALL 446-5189 Gallipolis, .Ohio Auto Sales 69 O L DSMO B I LE 88 . automatic , a ir condilioned. ne w· t ir es and b r ak es , ·lie r ods and _ shoc k s , g ood condilion . \.\!ill se ll or tra de for sma ll car Phon e 882 32 19 2 76 3t c 19 73 M ON TE Ca rlo , power windows and doo r locks. ai r . $3 .000 . Phon e 992 2243 . '} 25 6tp 1963 CHEVROlET cab over t r uc k . pow er s r ee r ing , would make a goo d log truc k First ;,uoo lakes i t. Landmark . Eas l Main St .. Pomeroy 1 '20 6tE 1973 CHARGER S. E . black wi t h wh i te pin . s tripe<; . S2, 30 0: !=>hon e 949 2·11 17 2 74 3t p 1970 DODGE Challe nger. 20 m p Q , . $850 wi tt'! steel belled radial~ . $750 wi t h g lu ss belled · t i r es . Must se l l q u ic k l y Phone 992 5169 2 14 Sip 1967 CHEV Y I , ton P ick up . to n g bed . S500 . Phon e 992 3684 . 2 24 Jtc 1963 FO R 0 Gal axic. \-fOOd condi t io n A lso, 196 •1 Ford for part s . Oa th l Or $i50 . P110n (' (61 ol ) 985 •120 <1 1 20 6tc Real Estate For Sale U N~ AC. t< E , o rrns and bat h , R t, 3, Pom. eroy , Ro se H i ll . D ic k D avis pr operty . l ull ba seme nt , alum inum siding, p~n e l e d . $ 10,000. Ca ll Oak H i l l 685 -6576 even i ngs ; Ja ckson '2 86 ·3004 d ay s. 2.5 JO tp POMEROY LANDMARK Jack W. Carsey , Mg~ . lllil Phone 992-2181 :.4'_ 2. 77 ACRES .::_ Hom e 3 BR ra nch type, nice ki t che n w. re f . . ra nge FORC ED Air tu r nac e , f ull basement, own wa te'r , ( tap pai d ) storm d oors & w indows. Large garage W. works hop . Ca rport . 2 trai ler hooku ps. S28.000. .Route 143 - p .., Ac r es .;..... 2 BR. bat.h, own & city w at er , g e~ra ge. Ce llar for l ruits , landsca ped . $8.300 . Salesman's wa ter available . So m e l i mber . $123 .00 per acre. POMEROY La rg er home. Ha s new sid i ng . tUrnilce. Id e & pa ne l i ng . ca-r pet ing . stor m doOr s a nd wi ndows . 2 car garoge . Low u t ilities . $18,500. POMEROY ? s·tor y fr ame wi t h a l most n ew roof. siding a nd carport. 3 be drco m s, b at h . s rn ·b lt yr~rd. $8.000 . ... I F INT ERES T ED in b uild ing a n ew heme . c onta c t ROUS H CON STRUCTION . free es timate s. Greg ROU !>h . 992 75 83 . 2 18 12tc LUCKETT Fa rm Equipment , West Washinqton St . . · Al bany . Phone (6tJ ) 698 3032 or 698 788 1 2 \8 26t c Nat ha n Bigg!. Radiator Specratist SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Pom eroY HOW TO SELL YOUR HOME ? CA LL US. 992 -'1259 or 99 2-2568 TEAFORD Virgil B ., Sr ., Brok er 110Mec hanic Pomeroy . O . OPE N E0! ! H unt 's P et Shop, 2 1 ) miles no rt h4;'ast o t Ci1Csler . 011io on Rt /.18 . We specialize in tropica l fish and su pp1 1es . SpeciaJs all th i s week! 2 25 ~t p Oniy 18.500. t-A ~ HIUNAtiLI:. - steam heat. nice ki t large d in ing. fu ll ba se ment. and v iew of r iver .. $29,500. Country home - Like new 3 Br-s .. ba th , ut i lity, porch , F, A . fUrna ce ilnd 1 ac r e. La Salle HOTEL Middleport, o . Ph . tf2 · 2771 Rooms, 15.00 up Sp•clal Rates . by Week or Month I N CO ME home wilh slore room crnd 3 frail e r spac es . Als o, 3 mob ile homes wi.ll sell on la n d co ntract . Wri te Bok 15 95. 13uckeyc Lake , Ohio . Ph one (I J (61·1) 929 d456 2 25 th: REM O DELING . Plumbing , l]eati ng and all t ~· pe$ o'l genera l · r epair . Wo rk gui;'lranteed 10 y ears ex per i en ce Phone 997 2409 5 1 1fc EXC!'IVA TIN G , do7er , ba c khoe and di t c h er Ch arte s R Hut fie td Back Hoe Se rv ice,. Ru rlond , Ohio . Phone 7•1:i 2008 11 3Q78 !c BRA D FO RD . Auc t ion eer Comple te Ser vice . PhOn e 9·19 7487 or 949 2000 Racine . Ohio . Cr ill Brad ford . 109Jf c EX CAVA TIN G, BACKHOE S A N D DOZE R . L A RGE A ND SMALL SEPTI C T A N KS I N S T ALLED BILL PU LL IN S. PH ONE 997 -247B , D AY O; R NIGHT 7 22 52 to 0 1i. D TREE Tr i m m ing , 10 y ear s e,;p l' r i en cc In sured , fr ee e!>timates Ca l l 997 2384 or l 61 ·tl 698 7? 57 Albany 10 15 II<. O ' DELL A!inemeor lo Cated behind Rut l·an d G ri!d e Sc h oo l . T u.n eup , brakes , Wh Ce l balancin g. al i n c n<ent. Pho n~ 74:i 1004 1t 16 t fc RE D !OG . limestone . gravel a nd Fi ll dirt de l i vered . Pho e Bill Pull ins, 992 24711 . 1 19 -:iMc SEWI N G MAC H I N E · Repair~ . ser··,lice . all ma k es 992 71 84 . The Fabric ::. hop , Pomeroy Authorile d Si nger Sa l e.s nnd Se r v 1cc We sh a rpen Sc issors . 3 29 ttc A SPH /\ LT I N G f.!r1veways und parkinq tots , se pt ic t a r1 k ~ in st alled , concrelinq and bil r; kho e wor k . Fowler's • Cons t ruct ion Ph one 99'1 7481 o r 7J1 '593 2 211 61c OLD RESIDENTER Beau t iful I acre . Good 5 brs, & 2 baths . Nat. ga s furna ce . Go od g a rd e n ground s3s'. ooo . 157 ACRES - L arg e older hom e w ith bath . barn and tr act or land. Som e timber . FREE A/C SAVE '425.00 limited Time Offer RIVERSIDE AMC-JEEP Gallipolis, Ohio 1973 CHEVROLET .. ER· LOOK.MR .Mct<Et;! A~Ur THAT CRAZY WORt<MAN YELL. INC. ''THf MtiMIMV WilLI<~··- .•, D" YA THI NK Tt-IE'f;tE":; ANY· THir-16 TO IT? Misbid blocks spade slam ' ' ' r adio. :~ . • A-2 6 cy l. std ., rad i o, good tir es, b l ue f in is h . SOUTH tDI WORK CAR ·SPECIALS! • A-2 as Both vulnerable is. . • '1095 1969 QiEV. BELAIR 4 DR SEDAN ' AMMIE-LAW 695 Au to. , P .S., 8 cy l. , good tires. blue. STARCRAFT MINI-MOTOR HOMES Camp Conley Starcraft Sales Pt. Pleasant JUOC.E REFUSED ro GIVS. US AH DROERTO RECOVER MY I CAI'l'T UHD£f«;TAHD IT, Pf;"TE! tT SHOULD HAVE BEEN JUST A ~OR MAL IT'( • , DEAL [?-= =- - " " " " < ; - - , TlfEtl OH._CAWT Hf'? YOU WHAT'S AHv I BOTH KHOW TtiAT CASE I"'E't'ER THe 'lATTER DID SMELL 100 SWEET~· IF HE 0Pf1"1S IT UP AGAIN. ·•- WITH Tl1E OLD FOOl~ ...... ... ' '495 1975 SUBURBAN C20 4X4 NEW, auto . , P.S., P.. B., ce~te r se aL mi rr or s, radio , gil uges, H. D. shock s F& R., co lor be1 g e . .. '6144 5• ·Pass Pa.ss An Oregonian asks : ~~How often would you expect lour 13 card suits to appear as the result or a normai deal." We might see one tomorrow, but if everyone in the world played bridge steadily rrom now until the crack ol doom, the chances are that not one would appear as the result ol a normal deal. . 7. Pass Back in the early "30s the late Lewis Osborne ran an MV April Fool one session 6UESS duplicate. He made up all the (Do you have a quesl/on · ts "I'OU hands himself and it was un· 0 derslood that the players had lor the experts? Write "Ask the Jacobys" cs re this THI~<i- to play what they were dealt newspaper. The .Jscobys wm and that anything went. The hand In the box was one answer individual questions ol the simplest he produced. it stampad. sell-addressed AI every table but one, West envelopes are snciQsed. The played and made seven most intorosfing questions spades . It. didn"l matter how will be usecl in this column he bid it, but no one ever and wm r~ce;ve copies of doubled him. At the table JACOBY MODERN.) eum's' ALLEY OOP I ....... . ~:;:-· IN STOCK · ACROSS KNOW IT 1S THE~ r 8E.· i.OT OF TH ' TIME Y'o,N'T \ 1, ·~ ' •. 14 Sister - , famous polio fighter 15 Nabokov novel 18 "Will be' back_ .. 11 Border SEE YOUR SPECIAL SALESMAN George Harris- Dallas Blevins- Roger Dillard POMEROY MOTOR CO. "Your Chevy Dealer " Open Eves . Til8 I'm afraid r truck will wake ..._....., Pop. Slim 1 Aren't LlOU qoinq to walk me hom·e" TO"!!'- (2 wds.) %8 Harangue 2t ·Chinese fraternal group 30 Superlative ending 31 Terminate 33 Caddoan , . . . - - . . , Indian 34 Proportion 3& Cole Porter cl&lilliC I. 4195 . llllnlce · - 0.01 For F•ldor, Follnlory 27, 1171 ARIII lllorch 21 ·April 11) After a full week you Should feel like letting your hilr down a bit today. Make plans that Include fUn-loving friends . river t:AUIIUI (April ·20· MIIJ 20) Your popularity will be at • high peak through tomorrow. Don't be too surprised If you're the center of attention. ' '3495 Rue Sale Price . . .. .. . . ....... .. .. .. . . CBYPTOQUOTIS R V 'J JNIU CAR~ '· ' ", , ;j l .. ' • 1971 Chevy .'h Ton Pickup Auto . trans., power steering , 350 e ngine . · , Tom Rue Sale Price ••• •••••••••••• • • ••••• KAA U s VSQZPN . .. 1495 1970 Maverick 6 cyl. Aufo . Tom Rue Sale Price • • •••••••••• • ••.•••••••••• '895 MANY MORE USED CARS. STOP& LOOK . PH. 992-2594 See : Tom Rue, Ray Douglas, G. (Pall Williamson or Eddie Fife '. 'fORE POSTCARD GOT RAINED ON, LOWEEZ'f ··RN ' TH' MESSAGE SORTA GOT WASHED SHUX NOW I'LL NEVER I<NOW WHO WRIT OR WHAT THEY SAID - "VeRe Sis, HAVItJ' A BodAciousT;Me, Wish ye Wuz. +-JeRe. LoVe, ZoNie" GIMINIIMIIJ 2t.Juno 201 You should be able to com · municate extremely well today. Allies can be won , especially If you use your sense or humor. CANCER IJ- 21.July 21) The most profitable area today will be in situations where you share something In common with one you lo-ve. · LIO (Julr 23·Aut. 22) One ol s J ZF I Z 1971 Dodge Coronet Wagon , Tom R~e Sale Price ............ , ......... 1495 AXYDLBAAXK LONGFELLOW "one leiter aimply stands lor another. ln thia aample A II used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single leiters. apoatrophH, the length and formation ol the wordo ore oll hints. Each day !he code leltel"l ore dillerent. · .... ' "The Night of the Following Day" 3. "The Young Warriors" 3. "Beau Geste" A. "Out All Night" 3 (3 · -USED mr+-+-...._+-+- b '. '3895 Oon';t" •· 3:00-Movle A:15-Movle . 4:30-Movle 6:00-Movle AstraGraph l>AJLY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It : ' 33. CHANNEL 5 7:00-Bozo the Clown lc) 7:30--New Day (c) &:GO-Outdoor Sportsman ic) 8:30--Rex Humbard (c) "9:30--Wyatt Earp 10:00-700 Club (c) 44 Barked '4195 1974 P~mouth Satellite 9 Pass. Tom 20 Vacuous §Harness tdrap , 4 dr .. air, P.S .• P B, 3& Gist queen 37 Once 25 Silence! blue moon 27 Formed 38 Gypsy thoughts horse 32 Hubbub 39 Appropriate 34 Former So. 40 "EXQdus'' Korean · hero 41 Longing president wds.) f2 WiDd off, as a film 43 French 14495 Tom Rue Sale Price ••••••••••••• • • , • • ••••. 1975 Valiant 6 cyl. river Spanish hauser" \'VEO GOT 1975 Dodge Dart Special Edition 4 Dr. ,. ;li European selection Factory OHiclol Cars New Cor Warranty 2 dr . ha r dtop 1 white with r ed roof , air . Tom Rue Sale PrieR •• •• •••• •• ••• ••••••• •• , 21 Blend Z3 Last part ~Chant 5"' 1Tann- Pomeroy 1975 Podge Coronet 2 Dr. Hardtop Yesterday's Auwer 9 French article II European 13 Pro vote 15 Mountain ridge 16 Ossie or Bette 17 ForestaU 19 Helicopter hysterical TOM RUE MOTORS ••• 8 Some %2Be • .... I Cinder 2 Extinct bird 3 Whole 4 Dam it! 5 Striking out 6 - Warhol 7 Aunt, In Acapulco (2 Wds.) Good selection 16 Mali bu s, Novas , Cheveftes. Monte Carlos, (1 ) Corv ette, Truck s "~ · 65 Series . You want me to ~op here. Clovia. a block from 40ur house" Carrascolendas 7:00-Truth or Cons. 3: To Tell the Truth A: Lowrance Walk 8; Bowing lor Dollars 6; Aviation Weather 33 News 10; Don Adams Screen Test 1-43; Family Affair 1$; Ohio Journal 20. · 7:31)-Porter Wagoner 3; Treasure Hunt A; Candid Camera 6; Evening Edition with Martin Agronsky 20; To Tell the Truth 13; "I'Oj>Goes the Country '" Black "Peripecllve on the News 33. 8:00-Sanlord & Son 3,4,15; Donny & Marie 6.13: Sara 8,10; Washington Week In Review 20,33. 8:30-The Practice 3,A,1S: Wall Street Week 20,33. 9:00-Dean Marlin 3,A, 1S; Movie "Griffin and Phoenix: A Love Story" 6,13; Movie "Shark's Treasure" 1,10; Firing Line 20: Masterpiece Theatre 33. . . JO:-News 20; Educational Implications 33. 10 :31)-Avlatlon Weather 20 . 11 :00-News 3,A,6,8,10,13,1S; ABC News 33. 11:30-Johnny Carson 3,4,1S; Rooklos 6,13; Movie "A Cry for Help" 8; Movie "Dracula vs. Frankenstein" 10; Janak! 33. 12 :-Sammy & Company 6; Ironside 13. 1:00-Midnlght Speclai3,A,15; Movie "The Maze" 1Q. 1:-News 13. 2:30-News 3; Movlt "Now You See It, Now You DOWN I Oriental nursemaid $Deadly 10 U!lique 11 Like a dog 12 Peaceful period f!\'E rr-!. •2895 6:00-News 3,.C,8, 10, 13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6:31)-NBC News 3,.4, 15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News I , 10; HOdgepodge Lodge 20 ; by THOMAS JOSEPH 1975 PINTO MPG Like new , less t ha n 5.;00 miles., wh ite fin .i sh , 4 SPf!ed , r adio. w-s tires. bod .y si de mldgs . ot t'$~,."~ . AN " MOST fOLKS DON'T Wagon , air. Last of winter pncmg on 20-28 ft. travel trailers and fold downs. We sell sl)rvice and quality. Financing arranged . Register for free gifts. . ·~ . OW!I SOH? Tom Ru e Sale Price • •• • • • • • • • • • • •• • •• • •• OPEN HOUSE WHAT~ THE 1966 CHEV. IMPALA CPE. 318 engine, P S.-P. B., air . SAVE NOW DURING 2. ~mr~~ SHtb By Oowald & James Jacoby 1 4 dr ., loaded a nd sharp . Sher wqod green Tom Rue Sale Price ••• •• ••••••••• •• ••• , • • . COMPARE OUR QUALITY AND PRICE Nortb East Opening lead - K • '695 1968 DiEV. MALIBU WAGON 1975 Chrysler Newport Custom Hours 11 to 7 p .m. West Au l a. P .S., 8 cyl.. new ti r es . ON FEB. 27-28·29 ,.EAST- . ····-·-,. _ ··"A-2 1972 CHEVROLET 1h TON .... .'2195 AT 10:15 A.M. OPEN HOUSE where South managed to play seven hearts, the bidding went as shown in the box except that East de cide d to be brilliant first and made an in· sullicient bid ol three dia·m onds · be fore bidding seven diamonds, This barred his partner and South got lD play his heart suit. Incidentally il you want to prOduce lour 13-card suits just take a new deck . Give it ex· actly two perfect shulnes, cut and deal. II your shu Illes were perfect you will have this ul· limale freak hand. 26 ,.A- 2 WEST KALEIDOSCOPE WMPO ·-·- ...... TON .... '2895 6:00-Sunrt .. Semester 10. 6•15-Farm Report 13. 6•21)-Biue Ridge Quartet 13. 6:»-Columbus Today .t ; News 6; Sunrise Semester 8; Farmtlme 10. 6 : ~unce of Prevention 10. 6:6--Mornlng Report 3. 6:55-Chuck While Reporfs 10; Good Morning, Trl . Slot$ 13. 7:00-Ttxlay 3.4,15: Good Morning. America 6;13; CBS News 8; Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 8:00-Lassle 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame St. 33. 8:31)-Big Valley 6. 9:00-NOf For Women Only 3; Phil Don~hue A,15; Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas 10; Morning with D. J . 13. 9:30-A.M. 3; One Life to Live 6; Tattletales 8; Mike . Douglas 13. IO:oo-<:elebrlty Sweepstakes 3,A,IS; Edge of Night 6; Price Is Right 8,10. 10:31)-High Rollers 3,A,I5; Dinah 6. 11 :00-Wheel of Fortune 3,1S; Wee"k~ay "' Gambit 8,10; Farmer's Daughter 13. 11 :30--Hollywood Squares 3,4.1S; Happy Days 13; Love of Life 8.10; Sesame St. 20.33. ll :S5-Take Kerr 8; Dan !mel's World 10. 12: DO-Magnificent Marble Machine 3, IS; Let's Make a Deal13; Bob Braun's 50-50 Club A; Nows6,8,10. 12:30--Take My advice 3,1S; All My Children 6,13 ; Search for Tomorrow 8,10. 12:6--Eiec. Co. 33. 12 :55-NBC News 3,15. , I •DO-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Phil Donahue 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1:30-DaysoiOur Llves3,4,1S; Rhyme& Reason6,13; As The World Turns 8.10. 2:00-$20,000 Pyramid 6,13. 2 :30-Doctors 3,A,15; Neighbors 6,13; Guiding Light 8,10. 3:00-Another World 3,A,1Sf General Hospital 6, 13; All In The Family 8,10; Black Journal 20. 3:3G-One Life to Llve13; Mickey Mouse Club 6; Match Game 8,10; Black Perspective on tht News 20. 4:00-Mister Cartoon 3: Merv Griffin 4; Somerset IS; Bewitched 6; Mickey MoliSO Club 8; Mister Rogers 20,33; Movie "The Nutty Professor" 10; Dinah 13. • •31)-Bewltched 3; Mod Squad 6i Par!rldge Family 8; Sesame St. 20,33; To Be Announced IS. s:oo-Bonanza 3: Family Affair 8;' Star Trek IS. S:JO-Adam-12 A,13: News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8: Elec. Co. 20,33 . . WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH 6 cy l. std .. P.S . P. B.. H.D.S., body si de mtdg s .• R.S. B.. CHR1SI.ER TUNE TO North of &OOD HiMVt;N$\ l "VE GOT TO :; TOP THO$!; 11/0RI::MEN FROM PANICKir.JC. Bt;FOR~ W~ L0$E ALL OUR HAND.$) Red anC whi te •. auto 1 P .S. .' P.B., a cy l. , R.S. B., 8 cyl. , bod y si de mdg s. Public Utilities Commission of Ohio Rt. 62 - CAP!'AIN EASY 6 cyt. std ., good tires, white f in ish . 1/2 10 :31)-Realldades 33 .. 11:00-News 3,A,6,8,10,13, 1S; ABC News 33. 11 :31)-Johnny Carson 3,A,IS; Mannix 6.13 ; Movie " Kelly's Hero.s" 8: Movie "The Spy Who Came In from the Cold" 10; Janokl 33. 12 :41)-Lngstreel 6,13. LFPN OAFJN AL s s VA INTNL VA QSVQD GAPPRCAK S V· A CDSPN.-SELSDSO PRIQAPI Y_aterdlly's Cryptoqaote: THE NIGHTINGALE DOES NQT MAKE IUS NEST IN A CAGE LEST SLAVERY BE THE Ldt OF ITS CHICKS. - KAHUL GIBRAN fC 1878 lan1 FeaWI'" Sp..SICII&e, IDC. ) DIDN'T Tt4E'( HELP '(OU? your strong suits today Is the ability to mediate viewpoints . II you have two friends baHHng, you can bring them together. VIRGO IAut. 23·8opl. 22) You ~re still In a productive cycle where initiative and Ingenu ity can reap a harvest. If you perform well, you 'll be amply !J li" H ll,I BCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. ztj Devote your attertllon to things relating to the family today. · You are the mediating force that 0111 bring harmony where there once was discord . lAG ITT ARtUS INov. 23·Doc. 21) Tact diplomacy and charm are formidable tooll In your hands today. If you are selling something, It would be difficult to turn you down . CAPRICORN IDoc. 22-Jon. 11) For the next two days your material prospects look very promising. You can feather your nest tf you're willing to help things atong a bit. AQUARIUS IJon. 20·Ftb. 111 own person today, Be your above all. You can . operate much more effectively In the leader's rote . PISCES (Fob. 20-Moich 20) Your Intuitive instghts should be quite reliable today, par~ ticularly It they Involve ·an area that enhances your status. ®~~ Fob. 27, 1t71 Cupid has protective eye on you today. You're even more Heed your creative urges tHis coming year. They may not be strong enough to permit you to change your vocation , but they could furnish an Interesting avocation and &'len extra Income. popular where you already tNEWSPAPJl;H t:NT~IU'HI SE ASSN .r Ot<, t(ES, THE'( I THREW THEM AT THE CAT NEXT Ooog! rewarded . LJallA (lop!. 23·0ci. 23) Dan 916 ., have close· bonds. WE~E A HELP... I DID ~THING I'VE Al~t(5 ~TEP TO 00 ... , ., • FRiDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1976 10: 15-Art Conservator 33. 1973 DiM VAN ..............'2495 FRIDAY'S GUEST IS ELAINE DOYLE WITH THE 119.500. 3 ACRES - I n the cou n t ry on hard road , dri l led we ll ti nd s.e p t ic t ank . Hollywood Television Theafre 33.; Movie " Bull lit" 10. 10•00-Harry06,13; 8 arnaby Jones8 ; News 20. Specials 992 -2126 12 ACRES Ci t y w at er rl nd g ns L il rg e ut il i ty bu ilding for hobby. Re nova t ed 3 Br s. A sking ACRES. 7 room hous e. natura l gas . city wate r , large barn Phone 99'J 5058 . t 22oTS tc HOM E. f or sa l e, • s pa c iou S li ving room 1 dining room , 2 bedrooms. large klt c. hen .. fa mi ly , room , n ew bath . Phone 9_92 73 9 <~ . 2 2d 6tC SEP T IC TANK S c l e aned Modern Sctn i tat ion . 99 2 395d or 992 734 9. 9 18 rtc On ly $ 1 ~.500 . PACER 2.7 ELWOO D BOWER S REPAI R Swee pers , toasters , ir on s, crll small appliances . Lawn mower . next lo St ate H igh way Ga ra ge · on Route 7 . Phon e ' 85 3825. .! 16 If<. :J t='rs., M c D A NI EL Cu .s rom Bu t ' cher i ng. Wes t Co lu mbia, W. 3 ~E DR M . home . [ us.t Va . We butcher ca11 le and f i n i shed , r emode ling . Sa lem h ogs . $10 catt l e St ., Rutland . Phon e 742 230 6 sla ugh ter ; $7 for hogs ; 12 c a ft er d p m . or see Milo B . for culling and wrapp ing . H u tc hiSo n . State and f edera l In spec ted ; 9 2J .If c Open 6 days pe r wee k · 160.,000 Phon e (3 04 ) 882 3224 . NEW LISTING - 8 rm s .. 4 I 30 261c MODERN home 1n Ch er.l cr , 8 Brs .. 2 bath s, city wa t er rooms , 2 baths . 2 po r c h ~s. a nd ga s. Corn er lot ou t o l sun por ch . 1 1 basement , != ity : co A L . l imes tone an d all ty pes ll ood. Only $8.500. and We ll w a ter , natu r al gas , of sa lt and r ock sail tor ice ga rag e . Pr i ce.d to se ll . WE ARE SE LLERS OF and s no w removal . Ex Phone (6 14) 98511 102. GOOD PROPERTY. CA LL ce l ~i or Sal t Works , Eilst 2·4 tic - - _ _ ...._ _ _ _ _ .___!___~ ~-US TO SELL. Mam St. , Pom eroy, Ohio . Phone 992 .3891. R AC RE S On Salem St . , 12 7 He ----,--------Rutland all d pond , olde t: -.----------~ house . a.l l sm l rmce i n . Phon 7<12 228~ FI REW OO D , phone 949 2089. 1 2J 12tc 2 18 121c '--------.·--- EXC{\VA T IN ,G. donr . Jo,'rut:. a nd backh'oe wo rk . se p tic tank s instil ll ed . dump tru cks and to boys for hi r e ; will haul f i ll d i rt , to p soi l. lim estone ancl g ra ve l. Ca ll Bob or Roger Je ff er!! ·· dav Ph on e 992 7089 . n ight pt1one 991 3525 or 99'1, 5232 1 11 1 fc Phone t92 -3325 NEW LISTING - 6 A c r es of ni ce layi ng fenced land . 5 room r eno vated hom e, 2 Brs. mode rn bath , m od . kit.. gas F . A . Fu rna ce a nd ou tb ids. $16 ,500. NEARLY 4 acres .....: Has 2 sept ic ta nks, ci ty wa l er , on 1?4, ju st off Rt. ·7. . .. 1:DO-Tomorrow 3,4. 1:50-News 13. CHANNEL FIVE 7•00-Bozo the Clown (c) 7:30--New Day tel 8:QO-Oufdoor Sportsman lcl 8:30-R"" Humbard lcl 9:30-Wyalf Earp 10 :00-700 Club (c) 9: oo-Streetsof San Francisco 6, 13; Hawalll Flve-0 8; • Au to .. P S.. P . B.. radio . READY M I X CO N•_ ,.;.~, L delivered r ight tO you r p ro i ecl. Fast and easy . F r ee es t ima tes . P hone ..t;;91 328,1, Go eglein Ready Mix ' Co. Middleport . Ohio 4 30 li e C . Au to, P. S., P . B., a i r , P (,l!Tleroy Police Ca r , Sol d REEDSVILLE AREA ,135 ACR ES . M i nera ls. Ci t·y THURSDAY, FEBRUARY2t, lt7t 8:00-Movle " The-Lindbergh Kidnaping Caa5e" 3,A,IS; Welcome Back. Kotter 6.13; Wallons 8,10; Play of the Moofh 20; The Way It Was 33. 8 : 30--Barney Miller 6,13; lowell Thomas Remembers 33. GOOD n ay , never wet . Phone 94 9·2523. 1974 CHEV. BELAIR 4 DR PAPER ha n ging , painti n g . pan_eli nq , e tc . Phone 9-19 702J 2 18 1'Jtp WANTED Television log for easy viewing 47th ANNIVERSARY SALE ENDS FEB. 28 7- 19 -1 mo . IF Y O U need your grave l h auled , call 1614 1 985 4 11 9 any time . 2 18 12tp ' For Sale 1 WA R E HO USE or 's1o r eroom , 24".48 , 311 Condor St . (rc.lr 6 10 E . Mai n St.) . Rent aH or p ar t. PMne 992 7178. 2 26 6tc DICK TRACY 1973 CHEVROLET 1h TON ... '2895 D&D Free estima tes on car p e ting an~ installation . We' ll bring samples to yol.fr home with no obligation . See how you can really sav e. Mike Young, Manager Sales and Installation Rt . 3, Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 Phone day or night 614 -992 -'1'106 1 1.1 1 mo mo. Rill Estate for Sale MODERN CHEMICALS 100 Kerr Street Pomerov . Otli o 45769 { 61 4) 992 -2798, D ic k Seyler 1-'J9; 1 mo . Syracuse, Ohio Ph . 99 2-3993 ~ 10 1 mo . Ph. (614) 985 -4102 9 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Th ursday, Feb. 26 1976 We Buy Antiques lARRY .lAVENDER BISSELL BUILDERS Wanted --~~.~.-~- WINDOWS~ ALUMINUM SIOING. SOFFITT GUTTERS - AWNINGS Take advantage of our prices . Qua lily built homes . Nice lots available in nice locations . l iR CO H rlj f1 RC wc ldin g machine . new c lc c uti ac cesso r i es includ t•d Phone 9Q2 3.110 I 0 /H I tc FURNITURE STRIPPING SERVICE Removal of Paint s Pla stics . Varn ishes. etc . Wood or Metal. Rep a i r s . Refinishing of Furnit ure . Burni<;hing P olis h ing of Copper S. Brass Financing Av8itrtble Blown into Wall s & Attic s STORM WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT SAVE MONEY? 6 HE AD of (!airy milk cowS . Modern Blown Insulation Services WANT TO N EW WRINGER May1ag washt.•r , used on ce . Gas low boy Zieql er hearer . 73, 000 BTU , se t ot diamond f ish rail ri ngs . size 7, Phone 882 3219 . 2 26 3tc H eavy sp r ingers . Phon e 949 25.12. ') 26 oil ( HOU SE in Rutland __ AL LI S CHALMERS round baler , qood condition and tand em · 8 wheel fe-rtilizer spreader . and 500 ba l es cl ean straw . Phone 949 'J770 . 2 26 61C FREE ESTIMATES Ptexaglass · Tabl e To ps M 1rrors · Storm & Scr.eens . FERRELL 'S GLASS & HO ME MAINTENANCE S id i ng Vinyl & Alur1, inurn W i ndow Glass & Gl azing . On the Job or i n Sh op P1ck JJP and d el i very service Call Coll ect lBB-8239 Speci a li l e in budd - Up rooting & hot r oof s Free Estima t es · 10 years · ex per ience. Harv e Ferrell Bidwe ll , Oh io 1 6 1 mo . For Rent FUR N IS HED apt. S rooms and bath. larg e be ck and front porch with varct , utilities paid . Call be fore 6 p . m . 997 2937 . 7-26 ·6fc POR CH Swing , complete bed , plain g u i tar and case , g irl 's 24 1 ' bike . Three lJ inch t ir es , wooden rocker . dishes of all kinds . Call H2 :.'018 . 2 25 41C 1974 750 TRIUMPH Tr i dent motorcycle , 2, 800 miles , e~Ccellenr condition . 12,000 . Also , 1966 v w .. good con dition and priced to sell . Phone 949 2133 . ~T MEL M A R MOI Qr Home> , one of the b €sL ex cclle n t cond it ion , cost over $2 0, 000 new , completely se lf contamed . 500 wall gen J a l r co nditioners . fur nace, bath . hot water heater , gas and ete t . r e t ., am tm radio stereo throlJQhOUI . ron out awn ing, auto. transm rssion , p s , and pb . mu c h more . Phone 9~9 2770 . 2 ?6 61C PET S TO GIVE AWAY PUREBRED Great Dane , male . 1 yr old Phone 992 3~32 or 992 2639 , Meigs Co Humane Socie ty 211 6t c Pets To Give Away P U REBRED Great Dane , tenHlle , S yrs old . Gentle , n eeds good hom e . Call 99 2 3832 or 991 2639. Me igs Co Humane Soc1e ry 2 23 6tc Business Services 2 16 " ' 7<!X24 Ad dit ion al 75c Charge per Advert i semen t OFFICE HOURS 8 30 a . m . to 5 . 00 p rn . Daily , 8 30 am to 12·00 Noon Satu rday Phone to day 992 2156 20 IN D AS H 23 c hann e l cil ite!Ho band , transcetver , ft.M 1- M MP X rad1o , 8 track tape p lay er Catl 99~ 3965 For Sale • �Soviets boast of red triumph Janos Kadar, Hungary 's Communis! leader, wld 5,000 delegates to the 25th Soviet party congress: "There is no £orce on earth that can stop the Soviet Unions advance the triumph of and communism ." the triumph of communism This, he said, was an inevitable. inspiration to people building But they said peace and peace aU over socialism remains Mo scow 's prime the world. concern . Ry DARRY JAMES MOSCOW I UPI ) - Topra nking part y offic ials declared today the Soviet Union is mightier than it ever has been and is no longer is threatened by force - making L I Merri Ault Deanna Baker Trresa Sheline Angle Sisson Martha Carson THESE EIGIIT GIRLS of MeiRs and Gallia Counties will compete for the title, "Sweetheart of the Meigs DeMolay Chapter" at the Masonic Temple in Middleport : Rhodes (Continued from page I) years a go." 111ey have done so, he said, despite the · fact majority Democrats refused to even consider the governor's original budget calling for expe nditures to support programs at the same level as two years ago. The governor 's assistant said the welfare money is needed w meet legislatively manda te d p rog rams increasing welfare benefits by $11.25 per month, boosting nursing home payments by $30 miUion a year' granting a pay · increase fOr county we lfare employes and expanding welfare eligibility. Moyer . · said the departments of Natural Resources and Mental Health and .Mental Retardation, whose budgets have been re· examined, are not asking for additional money although they could use it. "This administration will not recommend a tax increase, .and for that reason, th e governor requests a on any moratorium legislation which mandates or expanded new programs ... " Moyer wrote . Moyer also asked for : - Immediate action on a tax incentive program for industry. - "Rapid consideration" of a bill to free state cash by allowing school distr·icts to borrow against a nticipated state subsidies . - Immediate action on a $4 million appropriation to pay · debts on the State Office Tower: MEIGS THEATRE TONITE Thurs, Feb . 26 NOT OPEN. Fri. thru Sun. Feb. 27·29 Walt Disney ' s BAMBI . Show starts 7:00p .m . Local notices, briefs . ROY M . SEA RS the permitted · the crossexam ination on the drug questions. It was Bancroft and Prosecutor James Browning Jr. .who objected when another defense psychiatrist, Martin Orne, testified Miss Hearst was not usimulating" : · Roy M . Sears , 29, Pearl Sf .• over a psychiatrist's . psychiatrist. U.S . District contention she Hdidn't lie" on Court Judge Oliver Carter the witness stand . The prosecution won both. Defense attorney F . Lee Bailey leaped to his feet with a shout Wednesday when Prosecutor David Bancroft began questi on ing psychiatrist Louis West about the newsp aper heiress 1 narcotics use prior to her kidnaping. 11 ]s the government saying Area Deaths Middl eport, died Wednesday not the ' 4naive school girl" by DL•r Sims at 7:30p. m . Friday. Selection is made on the basis of personal inter view, talent, and finally, a vote of DeMolay members, which counts 10 percen t. I that anyone who smokes grass is a bank robber ?" stormed Bailey. Bancroft said his purpose wa&to show Miss Hearst was portrayed Paula Eirhin~t· r r-------------~--- - ---- - ---~ Experts differ on drugs,.truth ByDONALDB.THACKREY SAN FRANCISCO (UPI ) The first big battle of the day at the Patricia Hearst trial wa s over her use of mari juana , LSD and mesca line. The second was Marlt•ne Harrison I following a br ie f illiness , Mr s. Burde tt e was born I n Doddridge Co., W. Va ., the I daughter of the late Maxfi eld at Ve teran s Memorial Hospital. He was born in Wes t and Ellen Costil ow Chapm an . Virginia, the son ot James F . She wa s also p.-ocedcd i n death in 1969 by her husband , and Ocel Posey Sears. Al so survi vi ng are four Abe, 12 br other s and sh. ter s. sisters , Mrs. Jam es (An n) and a son , F rederi ck . She was a m ember of th e Rife, Cheshire ; Mrs. Jerry ( Betty ) Ferguson. Mid · dleport ; Mr.s . Charles (Carrie) Nea l. Pomeroy , and Mrs. Car l ( Dotti e} Sm i th , Middl epor t ; one brother , Lloyd James Sears , Gallipoli s ; sever a l aunts , uncles, nieces and nephews and one great -niece . Funeral se rvices will be held Sa turday a t 1 p. m. al the Church of Chr ist in Christian Uni on , M iddleport, with the Rev . 0 ' Dell Manley of ficiating . Burial w il l be in the Meigs County Mem ory Gardens . Friends may cal l at ·t he Rawlings -Coa t s Funeral Hom e Friday from 2-.4 and 7·9 p. m . and until 11 :30 a. m . on Sa turday when th e body will be taken to the ch urch. Pailbearers will be Ma rvin Milliron , Kenneth Imboden, Jack Bechtle , Charle s Hargraves, Ga r y Honaker and Carl Smith. her story of taking part in the Hibernia Bank holdup out of fear. "She didn't lie," said Orne, a research psychiatrist and expert in hypnosis at the University of Pennsylvania. After the prosecution objections, Carter told the jurors only they could decide if the 22-year-old defendant MRS. LUMMA BURDETTE told the truth on the stand. COOLVILLE Mr s . "No P.Sychiatrilit, no judge, Lumma Burd e tte , 88 , Coolville , died Wedn esday at no lawyer or anyone else can Camden Cl ark Memor ia l invade your province of Hos p i tal , Park ersb urg 1 deciding that," the judge said. Orne , who ·. was still testifying when the trial BLISS BETTER recessed until today, then AKRON, Oh io UP! · modified hls stand, saying he Former Republican National didn't mean to state flatly Chairman Ray C. Bliss, 68, Miss Hearst did not lie . admitted Feb. 16 to Akron Instead, he said, he meant City Hospital for treat!llent of that when he asked questions ·a · heart problem , will be intended to s\vay .her Into discharged in a few days, answers that would have officials said today. been favorable to her defense, she passed up the ROYAL DIVORCE"? ch.ances . " Much to my LONDON UP! surprise, she wouldn't pick up Buckingham Palace has the clues." Bancroft's cross ~ issued an empha tic denial examination of West, a UCLA that Queen Elizabeth called a psychiarist and expert on family conference to discuss brainwashing, who said Miss a possible divorc e for Hearst's 57 days in a closet Princess Margaret and Lord turned her into a ''child" Snowdon .-"There was no such a pala ce · eager to · please her meeting , " kidnapers, took up most of sookestnan said Wednesday . the day. · West said both Miss •Hearst HILOTEMPS and Steven Weed, her former NEW YORK UP! - The fiance, told him they used highest temperature reported marijuana and the iUegal Wednesday to the National hallucinogenic drugs LSD Weather Serv ice, excluding and mescaline while · they Alaska and Hawai i, was 82 lived together in Berkeley degr ees a t . Alice, Tex. prior to her kidnaping two Today 's low was 12 degrees at years ago. Gallup, N.M. Weed told him he was " growing grass on the back CHAPTER TO MEET porch" of their apartment RACINE.Racine Chapter . and that he introduc.\'11 Miss 1 .34, OES, will mee t. Monday, Hearst to marijuana , "and I, at 8 p. m . All dues March she smoked · it on several are .to be submitted at once . occasioo:i.'~ Coolvi l le Un ited M ethodi st Chu rc h . Fidelil y Rebeka h Lodge 886, Un ited M et hodi st Women , and Jolly Worker s Club. She is survi ved bv three son s, Clinton M. Burde tt e and Ru ssell S. Burdette , both of Akron , and Roscoe Bur · detteof Coolvil lei a daughter : _ Mrs. William { Marguerite) Bo s ton , Cool vi l l e ; seven gra nd c h i ldren , 14 great grandc h i ldren , and tw o Qreat -great -grand chi ldren . Funeral ser v ices wi ll be Sat wrday at 10 : 30 a . m . at the Wh i te Funera l Horne he re wi th the Rev . Roy Deeter offi cia ting . Buri al wil l be in Coolvill e Cemetery . Fri·ends may ca ll at the funera l hom e after 2 p. m . Friday . Rebekah ser v ices w"ill be at the funera l home Frid ay at 7: 30 p. m. MEIGS COUNTY Sheriff · Robert C. Harten bach repor ted today a breaking and ent er,ng oc cure d so metim e l as t night at Rid enour 's Supply in Chester . Num erous saws were taken . Oetra i ls of the inc ident are no t c ompl ete . Th e in ves t i gat i on is being c on duc ted with Herman Henry of the BCI assisti ng . EA ST MEIGS - Bob Mills. pr es ident of th e Eastern Ath letic Boosters , has named fh.e follow ing persons to a phone committee, Ma ri l yn Hannan , Riverv iew ; Millie Dill, Ches ter ; Delores Holter , Pomeroy , and Jerry Hawk , (Tuppers Plai ns. The Boosters agreed to send the footbal l coachi ng staff to a footba l l cl inic in Pi t fsburgh . Mi lis also appo i nte d Hersh e l McClure chairman of the food booth a nd Ric hard Spencer ch a i rman of membersh ip . NOW YOU KNOW wa s once a Tibetan custom to kill the insane and make trumpe ts fr om their shirl bones. rt Plans were made for the spri ng banquet to be hel d at Eastern 6n March 19. The Boosters wi II meet the first Monday of each month at 7: 30 in the band room . JAY MAR COAL Co., Rt. 1, Cheshire, and Buckere Un ion Insurance Co .• Co umbu.s, filed a suit for $17,984.3,. against Truman M cClelland , Wayne, W. Va . in Meigs Coun ty Common Pleas Court . The suit is for damages as a resu lt of a tractor -cab ac· cident on SR 7 In Meigs Coun ly on April 8. 1974. JURORS AND WIT · NESSE S ca lled for the case of Beatrice Ra l rd en -a~ainst Warren Dale Black tn the Com mon Pleas Courf should not appear. The case has been cancel led. LETART FALLS - Letart Fal ls PTO wit! meet Monday at 7: 30 p. m . Cheerleaders and basketball players will be introd uced . ANTI QUITY - regarded here as the nation's top scientist, said the Soviet Union was never so strong as today. The speakers made their remarks on the third day of the congress. Brezhnev set the tone of congress rhetoric on the first day with a pledge to continue detente with the West while pursuing the ideological struggle. Most speakers echOed his words and Cuban Premier Fidel Castro said he had no plans to export r evolution . JJIJJJW®Lbrn®IJ..J k>.low&l,l.-1 f - Big Selection His ·favorite tail ~ ored look ·i n checks ond solids. In dou ble knits. wovens . ALSO PRE-WASHED JEANS · and Regular 13% oz. JEANS KERM'S KORNER r 1 I TEASET (] tHINSIF :1 ~ j . Cr VOL. XXVII NO. 181 [j A "MO~T eXCELLENT" INIR'OI7UCTION TO 5C:HOOL . II ·New Yen Clothing tbJse Shop Fri. tl 8, Sat. til 5- POMEROY l'f!tte r . . ,-•, I TINKLE ..\nnre:r: WltGt ont railroad cttr 1ald GET HITCHED CAUGHT to lh~ other- LETS custom · draperies Save 30% On Custom Draperies For Your Home or Office. Chome From Over 700 Fabrics and Colors in Our Collection. Save 50% On Matching Custom Bedspreads During This Sale. Please bring window sizes w~h you. son , Mason, W. Va . MAIN STORE, ANNEX AND WAREHOUSE OPEN FRIDAY, 9:30 to 8, and SATURDAY 9:30 to 5 PM. •• ~ ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . : . ._ _ _ _ _~ • • at PRICE FIFTEEN CENT$ POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO However, even though Mrs. DI began work Thursday as secretary for Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce. Mrs. Crow flUs the post vacated by Mrs. Carolyn Thomas. Darst had her head in that high-up cloud, her feet were still on the ground . Evidence o£ this was the fa ct that she was at her job at the Gateway Supermarket this morning where she is employed. Mrs. Darst said that her first impulse upon winning the money was to give up her job. However , Friday morning she said the Gateway persolmel .had been so nice to her and she enjoyed her work so much that she has decided to stay on her job until at least school is out. Friday , however, she was getting very lit\le work done at her employment because of the many congratulations she was receiving from store personnel and customers . Mrs . Darst said she doubted if the big win will change the Darst family life very much. She said she hopes to remodel their home on South Sixth Ave . and to put some funds away for the education of the Darsts', son , Craig, age 10. Also , Mrs. Darst said the family may take a trip to Florida in the summer . Mrs. Darst is the daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Albert Pettit who reside in Pomeroy. She is the eldest of 11 children ; her father has been blind the past 15 years. With Mrs . Dars t in Cleveland Thursday night when she won the top prize in the Ohio Lottery were her husba nd, Tom, and son, Craig , and Mr . and Mrs . Jeff Darst of Middleport . The group drove back after the Cleveland drawing, arriving in Middleport about 12:45 a . .m. today. CB craze gets • mto nonsense SALE I Holzer Medical Center (Discharges, Feb. 25) Lori Anderson, Mrs . Jaspar lAustin and daughter, Mrs. Johp Ball and daughter, Lisa Barry, Mary Bradbury , Th omas Butrick, Da na Caldwell, . Mary Call, Jacquelyn Collins , Mark Dovenbarger , Ernest Ed wards , J r" David Farrar , Charlotte French, Kenneth GiifUth, Robert Harper, Dorothy Hawkins , James Hill , Mary Hogsten, .Jack Israel, Raymond Johnson , Patricia Lucas, Elsie Mahon, Iva Malone , Hilda McDaniel, Marjorie McG uir e, Froud Mercer , Mrs. Michael Mercer and son, Charles Mollohan , James Mulholand , Edith Ryeher, Gerald Sayre, Mrs . Gregory Smith and son , Ethel Stearns, Carl Taylor, Daisy Thomas, Tessie Wells , _, Debra Whitlatc h, Wa nda ,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.,.._ _..;..._., y:~:~~~~~;1~~~oc~ey " I'm still on cloud nine," was the comment of Mrs. Tom (Bessie) Darst, Middleport , who won $1,000 a month for life, or a guaranteed $400,000 in the Buckeye 1000 drawing in Cleveland. (.t..-n ta.orrowJ Jumbl"' HEDG~ SHEER ' guns were also recovered in the above raids. In the past two months the village of Rutland and dif£erent locations in the western end of Meigs County have constanUy been burglarized and Sheriff Hartenbach said that an all out effort had been put into force in order to cause the arrest of the people involved . Helping to conduct the raids were Fultz and Knight , Sheriff Hartenbach , Steven Hartenbach , Cremeans, Sid LitUe, Dave Ward, Henry, Randall Carpenter, and Ron Jeffers of thePomeroy Police Department. Sheriff Hartenbach said the people· in this district are "more than fortunate" to have a man representing them like Herman Henry who has done so much and has so IitUe said in his behalf, and also the great work done, not only in this case, but in aU cases, by J . J . Cremea ns, Chief of Police of · Middleport." · Big winner on Cloud 9 Now arranae the cin:led Jetton to form the 1urpriH anawer. u auateated b)' the above cartoon. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY PLEASNT VALLEY Carl DISCHARGES Schultz, Jr ., Racine ; Mrs. George Halfhill, Gallipolis Ferry , and Mrs. s.,nuel Bonecutter, Point Pleasant. Births, Feb. 25, a daughter to Mr. and illrs . Don Ball, Letart ; Feb . 25, daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Roac h, Pomeroy . Williams, Mary Winston Dennis Wolfe, Rober • ,.On Thul'llday morning, Feb. 26, Butcher and Westbrook were Cremeans to the scene where the subjects were taken into taken into custody at a nite club located on Sl. Rt. 7, north of custody. Pomeroy around 10:58 a. m. Westbrook was armed with Westbrook, owner of the car, gave Bernard V. Fultz, loaded automatic pistol. Herman Henry, an agent of the Ohio Prosecuting Attorney, a nd Chuck Knight, assistant Criminal Investigation Bureau of London, 0., was in Meigs prosecuting attorney, permission to search his car after he County working on a burglary thai occurred Wednesday night was advised of his rights. At tllis time, some ol Ridenour's in Rutland at the Tom Stewart's Gun Shop. Taken in the stolen property was recovered. Stewart breaking and entering was about ten guns and a After the men were taken to jail, they were questioned by holster, and carrying cases for guns; and taken in a burghlry Henry, Fultz, Knight and Cremeans. Later, four search at Chester belonging to John Ridenour was approximately warrants were issued by Judge Robert Buck of the County $2,000 worth of saws and shells. Court, and after completing the search of two homes, meat and Henry, enroute to Chester to investigate the breaking and guns were recovered in Westbrook's home and in another entering at Ridenour's Store, spotted the (wo subjects in the home on Beech Grove Road that came from Eblin's Grocery, parking lot of the niteclub in a car which Hartenbach bad said burglarized approximately two weeks ago, when a large WB$ involved in several burglaries in Meigs County. amount of meat, guns, shells and food were taken. Henry pulled into .the parking area where the car was Earlier on the morning of the 26th, Robert Fife's Gun Shop parked and called for Sheriff !lartenbach who <mnmnned in Middleport was burglarized and guns were taken. These e NEW SECRETARY - Mrs. Frederick (Lynne) Crow .NEW ARRIVALS AT KERM'S SHIRTS. PANTS Credit Cor helping to break up an alleged robbery spree by two western Meigs men was given to Herman Henry of the State Bureau of Criminal Investigation and Middleport Chief . o( Police J . J. Cremeans by Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach. Being arraigned today in county court are Roger H. Butcher, 28, and John W. Westbrook, 28, both of Rl. 1, Rutland . Both were taken into cuslody at 10:58 a. m . Thursday on the premises of a nite club on SR 7 north of Pomeroy. Westbrook has been charged with carrying a concealed gun, and both are charged with burglary and grand larceny. Henry got a salute from Sheriff Hartenbach for being alert enough to recognize an automobile reported uaed in 1\ robbery and calling for help. And Cremeans contributed material assistance In this and other cases, tbe sheriff sald. The sheriff's office gave this aceount (summarlied ) of the circumstances and events leading to the appearance in court • today of Butcher and Westbrook : Unscramble lhtse four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. On sale now in the Home Furnishings Annex. Casual Robbery spree suspects jailed; guns recovered The Rev . Curtl s Sleven, South Point , wil l be guest speaker a t the Antiq ui ty Baptist Chu rch Sun day at 10:30 a. m . and 7: 30 p. m . Everyone is welcome . HOSPITAL NEws· Velerans Memorial Hospital · Cindy ADMITTED Stearns, Racine ; Arnold Pleasant ; Bush, Point Bernice Moiden , Pomeroy; Mary Bowen, Pomeroy ; Greg McKinney, Long bottom. DISCHARGED -'-- Wanda Adams, Frances Hawthorne , Meadia Long , Ross Stewart, Carolyn King . Todor Zhivkov, first secretary of" the Bulgarian Communist party , said "many and different forces, including realistically minded political leaders of cap1tallst countries," had brought about positive changes in the prospects of peace. The greatest contribution, he said, was that of Leonid I. Brezhnev, general secretary of the Soviet party. Anatoly P . Alexandrov, 12, who as president of the U.SSR Academy of Sciences is LOTTERY'S BIG WINNER - Mrs . Tom (Bessie) Darst of Mlddlepor.t still had a hard time belie"ing. this morning she had lucked into winning $1,000·a month for life, or a minimum of $400,000 in the Buckeye Lottery Thursday night in Cleveland. She \vas at work as usual today at the Gateway Supermarke t, taking congratulations from friendS and well-wishers. authorized by the village of Persons have been driving unmarked cars with citi.zen Middleport to use KFZ 1336 ·band radio equipment on the identifying numbers on them makin g · a public the radio. "We do not use nuisance of themselves "out handles'' • the chief said. Any other person who uses in the county" and in MidAERIAL LADDER TRUCK - An agreement has needed to repair and equip the truck properly. The dleport, Police Chief J . J . this number is in violation of been reached for tlils aerial ladder fire truck in amount £or the purchase must be raised in the next two Federal Law, the chief Springfield, JU., II) be purCbaaed for use In Meigs County. Cremeans said today. weeks. Residents wishing w help may send their Need for such a truck for use here was pointed up during Cremeans said there are stated. Unit 24 and Unit 1 are · contributions to. Mrs . Don Thomas, 289 Mulberry Ave. , the recent Stiffler Department Store fire and a fund drive only two unmarked vehicles the only cars used. Unit 24 is a Pomeroy. Checks are to be made payable to the Meigs backup car for Unit i. Is underway to raise money for the vehicle. It will be County Fire Department Citizens Fund. For example, yesterday, an purchased for $10,000, but an additional $4,000 will be unmarked CB car equipment . I was being used to create a WASHINGTON (UP!) 'problem for police who were The government index that is acting in line of duty . These supposed to chart the future WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. persons interfered, creating direction of the economy ( UPI) - General Foods additional problems in which increased 2.2 ·per cent in ... UoltedPr~slnlernallonal .. Corp ., the nation 's larg est ·an innocent person could January for the largest gain WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT FORD says the weight of co ffee wholesaler, today have been injured, the chief in six months, the Cummerce evidence on hand indicates Richard M. Nbt:on 's trlp to China raised prices an average 15 said. By Dale Rothgeb Jr. " The police depar.tment is Department said today . hurt his campaign in the New Hampshire primary. Following a dispute over the use of a tape recorder, a cen ts a pound for regular The department said the " But I would not want to make that categorical comment special meeting of the Gallia County Local School Board ended coffee and 2 cents an ounce not going to tolerate . this index of leading economic nonsense, " he ·warned. at this time," he added. In an interview wlth Ralph Renick of abruptly Thursday night. for instant. . . was virtually unindicators WTVJ-TV (Miami), Ford discussed the impact of the Nixon The price increase was Gallia school officials, at one of the most critical tunes m changed since rising 2.5 per trip on the New Hampshire race, in which he narrowly the history of the local school district, failed to take any action effective immediately ~nd defeated Ronald Reagan . on items listed on last night's agenda as a result of the was expected to be reflected in retail grocery prices within . disagreement. EXTENDED OUTLOOK FEDERAL RAILROAD WASHINGTON weeks . A spokesman blamed The session had been called board had the right to make last swniner's severe frOst Sunday through Tuesday OPERATIONS, including the efforts to reorganize seven by board president J . E. its Own rules and regulatiOns a ·chance of rain Sunday bankrupt lines In the northeast and midwest, would receive damage to Brazil's coffee ( Dick) Cremens upon the to conduct its meetings. He and Monday and mostly about $2.3 biUion in flscal1976-77 under legislation headed to a crop for the increase. request of Superintendent C. said there had been no atralr Tuesday. Highs will be House-Senate conference committee. Comer Bradbury to employ a torney ge neral 's rulings on· ln lhe 40s north and ln the The Senate approved the meaaure 62-23 Thursday, It high school EMR instructor whether tape recorders could 50s south. Lows mostly will authorizes $2.026 billion for ConRail, the new corporation 1 at Kyger Creek, home in- or could not be permitted . be ln the 30s. intended to acquire property of the bankrupt railways RUTLAND - The third Assistant Pr osecuting struction teachers for Rick Including the Penn Central. annual Rutland Invitational Gibbs and Renee Williams, Attorney Bill Eachus, the MOORE'S CREEK. Basketball Tournament will and to act upon professional board's legal advisor, con- N.C. Feb. 27- The COLUMBUS - THE OHIO BUREAU of Employm~nt begin this evening at the old leave requests. As it turned curred with Dr. Spayde. He Services Thursday said Ohio's average unemployment last Rutland High School gym armed forces of no action was taken on said the board was within its out, year, 8.5 percent, was equal to the national jobless rate. Ohio sponsored by the Rutland loyalist Highlanders Fair and mild tonight, lows jurisdiction to ~iscontinu e any of those Items. unemployment in January was 8.4 per cent, compared with 8.8 Fire Dept. and the Royal in the lowe r 40s. Cloudy made a dawn charge use of tape recorders if it so call , Following the roll per cent naUonally . January's total employment ln Ohio was Crown Softball team . Saturday, highs in the low · Cremeens said the board had desired. trying to cross estimated at 4,318,000, slighUy below January, 1975. The tournament \s com- 60s. Probability of rain is A motion was entered upon to ask for .a requested him More than 500,000 perii!Jils drew one or more benefit checks Moore's Creek in the posed of 16 teams and will be near zero per cent today, 10 motion to discontinue any t~e minutes by board under the Ohio's unemployment compensation law in 1975, up a double . elimination. All per cent tonight, 20 per .cent face of American tape recordings . During the member Bru ce Stout to 78 per cent from the previous year, and nearly 172 persons games are free to the public. Sat!JI"day. The past three meetings, board disallow taping. J . C. Mitchell opposition . exhausted their benefit rights last year under regular state This evenings' matchups attack was repulsed member James V. Blevins, seconded the motion . Upon taw. · put Nehi against Rutland William R. Bahr, president of roll call; all members except in three minutes and American Legion at 6 p. m., the Gallia County Local Blevins agreed . the . Highlanders the N&N Sport Shop vs . WINNING NUMBERS. Board member Blevins Two schools will Teachers' Assn ., and fellow Harrisonville at 1:30, and the routed . Subsequent This week's winning stated that it was rather then teacher Uoyd Danner had Gallipolis Co aches vs . numbers: taped the entire proceedings. strange to ·vote on something capture of the loyalist Rutland Fire Dept. at 9 p ..m. make up half day Three-digit number-..$44 leaders and 850 men Supt. Bradbury read two then discuss if. "I don 't recall (Silt:· four-four) . Meenng in special session opmrons regarding the being contacted about this netted I ,5!10 rilles, 150 Four-dlgll number Thursday night, the Meigs It will be RACINE matter. The board , at its matter . But, yet you, Mr . broadswords and 5453 (five-four-five-three). Local School District Board necessary for students at Cremeens, said the board had special meeting Feb. 14, dirks, two medicine Flve·diglt number of Education agreed to · Southern High School and authorized Bradbury to get a asked you to get a motion (sevea-elght·eight· request an advance draw of · 78888 ANSWERS FIRE CAlL Portland Elemen tary to legal opinion on use of tape regarding it . If they .decided chests and about elght-si<). $100,000 from the county .The Pomeroy . Fite Dept. make up a half day of school recorder's. Dr. Paul Spayde, to do this, they did it in my $75,11110 in gold . Six-digit number auditor . answered a call to the Dexter Mart·1yn Po well • Clerk , an. author of a school law book, absence . Then they met . 983381 t nine-elght-threeDuring the short session, area a t 12 : 08 P· m.rTh sd ay nounced Thursday. and Assistant · State illegally. " lhree-elght-one) , the board also authorized where a grass re ":as The half day of instruction Cremeens replied that the Superintendent of . Scho ols Splrlt of '76 winning Supt. Charles Dowler to on frre , but the fir e will be held Saturday morreported matter had been brough!._ tp . said under section 3313.20 of proceed with the develop- numbers: · Busses · will run . at was out when the department 1 the Ohio Revised Code, a (Continued on page 10) Twa-digit numbers -, 42 ment of the baseball field at arrived . At 6:09 P· m ., n n~ar times i or the start of the Meigs High School so that · (foul'lwo) , t3 (four-three) , Thursday the E-R unrt went ~!school day . Students will lt may be used this spring ; 31 (three-one) and 27 (twa-·· A two-car accident was to Ball Run Road where Traci be dismissed at noon. No seven). school lunch will be served. but development of the track investigated today at 6:50 a . Harding had been hurl in a will come in the siDIUDer Four·dlglt number m . by the Meigs County fall from a horse . She was months . Athletic Director 9GOO t nlne-zero-zera-zero). The Meigs County Museum the sppr~s; rela l~t.l ileiiiS sucl1 Sheriff's Dept. No one was taken to Veterans Memorial Charles Chancey will oversee Flvi!-dlgit number ' on Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, as pennants, programs, and reported hurt. Hospital. the work. ' 30724 ( three-zera-sevenwill open its next exhibit, letter sweaters. The comAt the intersection of Fifth 39 APPROVED two-foor). "History of Sports", on mittee would like to have St. and College Rd . in COLUMBUS (UPJ) - The . Six-digit number PAPERS FILED March 14, from I p.m . to 4 represented Items £rom all Syracuse Constance R . Ohio Senate Thursday apTwo 65'7tlil (six-five-seven-nineDemocrats filed HIWTEMPS provecl 39 appoi ntments tof p.m. Andrews, Rt . 3, Pomeroy , schools, past and present. All five-one) . Items needed for this items will be returned at the was stopped when a car petitions of candidacy to run Gov . James A. Rhodes to NEW YORK (UP!) - The highest lemperalure reported exhibit Include old team end of the display. driven by Imogene M. Knapp , for central committee posts various s tate commissions uniforms (including band and Syracuse, turned the corner with the Meigs County Board and boards, including cabinet Thursday to the National The museum will be closed Wealber Service, ucludiitg · cheerleaders); old equip• and collided with the An· of Elections Thursday. They members John M. LOCAL TEMPS March 1-13 to prepare the Alaska and HawaU, wu 84 . The temperature in ment ·.for foot.ball, baseball , .display . Call 992-3810. for drews vehicle . There was are Kenneth E. IIhboden, Stackhouse, Wakeman, Ohio, dear- al Thennal, Calif. downtown Pomeroy at 11 a. basketball, tennis , hunting; in£ormation on this project or moderate damage to both Middleport Second Ward, and director of agriculture, and T. Zwillin~, Today's low wu 7 degrees m . Friday was 58 degrees pictures of teams, bands, to have items for display vehicles . No citation was Woodrow Edgar L. Undley, state tax Syracuse Village. below zero at Gunnison, Colo. under sunny skies . \!'sued . cheerleaders, participants in picked up . commissioner . JN;;;:*:':T~'""iJri;jJ. Meeting ends in tape argument Economy's signs in good health Coffee prices ' go up 15c lb. Rutland opens invitational c8getoumey Dateline 1776 Weather Advance asked of $100,000 t:t' Autos collide in Syracuse History of sports next •· ... _, " cent last July. The index measures 12 sectors of the economy. Nine of the ll .sectors available in January s how ed improve ments while two showed declines. The index stood at 106.3 in January from a 1967 base of 100. Despite the increase, the index was well below its peak of 126.6ln June, 1974--<!arly in the recession that ended last spring. , The department said swck matket prices made the most significant contribution to the solid rise in the index for January . Other categor ies that showed improvement were the average work week, the rate, vendor layoff perform a nce , wholesale prices, contracts and orders, net business formations, new orders and buildin g permits .· The mone y balan ce ar liquid assets declined. The• was no information availab' on inventories. Railroad Days exhibit making its last stand The " Railroad Days ' ' Display a t the Meigs County Musemn , in Pomeroy will close at 4 p.m. Sunday, l'eb . 29. The display each Sunday 2-4 p.m. features ma ny items from the glorious past of ra ilro. ading such as oil cans, lanter ns, teleg raph equi pmen!, many old photographs and items related to present and future rail operations. Articles on display were s uppli ed mainly by area _residents, although so me came from the museum' s own collection. Many are related to area Penn Central (formerly New York Central) operati ons, with Chessie Sys tem ( Chesapea ke and Ohio ) a lso represented . Information concerni ng area Amtrak service. the Hockin g Va lley S: • ni c Railwa y, Auto-Train. and several other rail operations is available . The public is invited to attend this fina l Railroad Days session from 2 to 4 Sunday afternoon . fj � 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 26, 1976 burdette chapman sears