http://66.213.69.5/files/original/fe4febf1ef3ff04ee8f09f8e554d7eb3.pdf 90fb0a33787dbf4d0d8b7c87224bd540 PDF Text Text Locks delay (Continued from page I) refineries . In 1914, the locks million tons of ~~~\~~.3.4 Purple bacteria can t~ 1• h • d sun Ig t mto energy, 1.00 The supply of gasoline and fuel oil throughout the Upper Ohio Basin is \ilso affected. The Gallipolis locks are now transiting into the · region some 750 million gallons of gasoline yearly , equivalent to aver 90 percent of the total gasoline consumption of the State of West Virginia . Much of the oil refini ng and distribution industry of the central and tower Ohio Valley relies on these locks for access to Upper Basin markets . 1975, In December, Governor James A. Rhodes of Ohio wrote Secretary of the Army Martin R. Hollman urging prompt and favorable action on th e Ga!Hpotis replacement. The Governor drew attention to Ohio's program for river and lake por t development and to the urgency of provision of enlarged job opp9rtunity, particularly in the easlern Ohio Appalachian area. He reported further with respec t to the Gallipolis locks : "Approach conditions are hazardous; delays of tows awaiting access to Jocks are long and in ~reasingiy costly ; and II is now evident that by the time constrUction of the replacement locks can be completed, traffic demand will far e.ceed practical capacity, with s~ve~e congestion resulting ID sizeable increases In trans· portation costs of coal, petroleum products , in· dustrial chemicals, iron and steel1 and other vital com· modities." Mack, speaking tor The Ohio Valley Improvement · Association, stated that plans are now being made for early Congressional action within the constraints of orderly and legal procedure' to permit preconstruction planning with a view to prompt . initiation of constru ctio n upon Congressional authorization. He noted, however, that the •affected government agencies and many members of Congress have not been made aware of · the critical urgency of the project. Monday' s Results { No games schedu led ) Tuesday ' s Games New England a! San Diego Indianapolis at Pl1oenix Edmonton at Calgary Queb.::~ . a~ Tor_ o nlo MEIGS tHEATRE Tonite th..-u Thurs . Mar. 2-4 NOT OPEN Fr . ~ Sai .- Sun . Mar . S-7 French Connection II (Technicolor) Show starts 7:00p.m . ---------------------------. • 10·- The DailvSentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Tuesday, March 2, 1976 ! HI lOA KELLY REED M rs. Hilda Kelly Reed. ~ SAN FRANCIS<Xl (UP! ) Scientists have discovered in the Dead Sea a purple bacteria that convert s sunlight into energy and food, it was reported today. Until now, the only system in nature known to convert s unli ght has been the photosy nthes is of green chlorophy ll by plants, regarded as the ultimate energy source for all plant and animal life. A team of scientists at the University of Cali fornia Medical Center a nd the National Aeronautics and Space Administration's Ames Laboratory announced the discover y at a news conference . They sa id it provides an important new understanding of plant an animal cell ftm ction s and ma y have practical applications in medicine, agriculture , the desalination of sea water and generation Coal strike (Continued from page I) of the black lung program by their action . The "Ford administration and the National Coal Association oppose the bill . Rep . John Erlenborn, R· Dl. , called the bill a "rip-off" of conswners, saying it would increase utility costs and give unprecedented retirement in· come to coal miners. Black lung, the common name for coal miners ' pneumoconiosis, is a respiratory disease induced by an accumulation of coal dust in the lung and characterized by breathing difficulties. In 1969' when the Federal . Coal Mine Health and Safety Act was passed, provisions were included to compensate miners proven to be disatiled by black lung and widows of miners . killed by the disease. . Congress ~ .xpanded benefits in 1972 to include a presumption that a min~r had black lung if he had a severe respiratory disease a.n d worked 15 or more years in a deep mine prior to July' 1971, the date new federal coal dust standards went into effect. This year the UMWA sought to make the payments automatic for all miners with 15 years experience in a mine by 1971, but the House Education and Labor Committee set the automatic provision at 30 years, with 25 years for hard coal miners. The · bill would ·create an industry-financed trust fund to pay benefits for miners who filed claims after 1973. ·The Congressional Budget Office estimated cost to the government of $150.8 million in fiscal 1977, dropping sharply to $21.4 million the following year and down to $6 million by 1981. of solar power. The discovery of the microscopic photosynthesis e qui~ ment in na lure was made by Dr. Walther Stoeckenius of the University of California Medical Center. He found the purple pigment in a hacteria from the Dead Sea and salt Oats around the Mediterranean . With all green plants at work absorbing the sun's rays, photosynthesis is viewed as the ultimate source of energy and food for ali life on earth. It is also the most efficient way known for using the sun's energy directly . "The new photosynthetic process is ~sed on a purple pigment instead of a green one ,'' the announcemeptsaid . The purple pigment is a protein molecule called " bacteriorhodopsin.'' It was found in a bacteria called haloba cterium halobium, wWch lives in water nearly saturated with salt. These bacteria have been known for 100 years and are the reason why red herring are red, the scientists said. They also account for the red eyes in salted fish. What the scientists discovered was that a single protein molecule in the bacteria functions as a miniature lightpowered electrical generator. Dr . Stoeckenms and his team identified the purple pigment chemically and found that when illuminated "it ejected protons to the surrounding liauid medium." An experiment was worked in which the pigment was used to pump hydrogen ions across a membrane, thus converting "solar energy into electrical energy." The newly discovered purple pigment also " appears to increase the evaporation rate of salts and may contribute to desalination of sea water," the scientists said. It also resembles rhodopsin, a litle-understood pigment of the eye and " may help explain the process of vision and its evolution along the life chain," the scientists said. Meigs Property Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED Carrie Neutzling , Pomeroyi Geraldine Spender, Racine; Okey Kiser, Sr., Racine; Doris Thomas , Minersville ; Margaret Gans, Pomeroyi Evelyn Moore, Syracuse; Orpha Bennett, Reedsville; Anthony Miller, Rutland; Phillip Lacomb, Reedsville; David Carnahan, Long Bottom; Ronald McCarty, Cheshire. . DISCHARGED - Cheryl . Haning, Harold Jeffers, Elsie Decker , Ellis Johnston, Gaye Fields, Charles Lewis, O.bora Ashcraft, Kathryn Swain , Charles Rathburn, . Gregory McKinney, Anthony Rowe, Regina Adkins. Bridgeport , W. Va . , wh o formerly resided at th e home of Mrs , Electa Souders, 395 Fitth Ave.. Middleport, died Sunday in a Morgantown, W. Va ., hospi t al following a br.lef illness. Born in Wes ternport, Md., March 21, 1911. Mrs. Reed was a daughter of the late ONen E. and Sarah Cathe rine Emswiller Kelly . She is survived by her husban d. W. Delbert Reed ; a son. Wi ll iam 0 . Reed, Jr., Clarksbu rg , W. Va. ; two daugh ters , Miss Diann Reed of Tampa , Fla ., and Mrs. Charles J. (Judy) .Wat son of lost Creek , W. Va ., a brother and two grandchildren . Mrs. Reed was a member of the Bridgeport , W. Va , United Method ist Church . She was marr ied at t he home of Mrs . Souder s on Mar c:h 26, 1933 . Funeral servi ces wilt be held at 11 a .m. Wednesday at the Dav is Funeral Home in Clarksburg . Burial will be in ,. the Br idgeport Cemetery. Transfers Clyde E . White , Mar y L . Wh i t e to Clyde E . Whit e , Mary L . While. Ftar ce ls . Bedford . Ea e rty Dowell , Mildr e d Dowell to Waller B . Jewell, Jettie B . J e well, Parc el s. Sa lem . Ralph T . Durst , St e lla M Dur st to Virgil Walker , Bonnie S. Wa lker. 112 Acre . L etarl. Darrell R . Nelson , L inda Nelson to M ic hae l L . Wright. S h<~ron Wri g h t, 1 Acre , Rutland . Jean A lkire , Charles A lk i re , Ja.me s Car nahan , Nancy Carnahan to James Carnahan, Nancy Carnahan, Parcels , Sutton . James Carnahan, Nancy Carnahan , Jean Alkire . Charles Al k ir e to Je an Alkire , Charles Al k ire , Parc els , Sulton . Lena A . Welch to Ronald J . Hann lng ,sandra S. Hanning , . Parcels , Columbia , Scipio Hospital News Homer Hysell. Hallabctle HYsell to Robert Homer Hysell , Anna M . Hys ell , Parcels , Pomeroy . Cl ar enc e E . DeWees, ,Fay C. DeWees to Henr y E . Durst , Gra ce K . Our ~ t , LOI , M id · dleport . HENRY AND KIRK PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (UP! ) - Secretary of State Henry Kissipger and his wife Nancy stayed over an extra day at the desert home of ''their host, actor Kirk Douglas, but got •no extra sunsh[ne. Cold rain fell throughout the day Monday on the usually warm and sunny desert resort . PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES - Arnold llibbinbotham , Southside; Alford Rusche!, Pomeroy ; David Holley, Vinton ; Michael Marshall, Buffalo; Lobi Baker, Point Pleasant; Herbert Nelson, Glenwood; Mary Beagle, New Haven; Gregory Young, Red House , and Rose Hayman ' Leon . Independent tourney RACINE - The .Southern and the player scoring the Athletic Boosters are most points in the toursponsoring an Independent nament. Entry fee is $35. A drawing Basketball Tournament at will be held at Southern High Southern High School on School on March 8 at I p.m. If March 15, 16, 17, 18, t!J, 20 and you ca nnot attend, send your 21. Rosters are to be filled address so that a copy of the with 10 players with no pairings can be mailed. college varsity experience, To .enter, send your name, except players over age 30. and entry fee to Carl Wolfe at . Trophies will be awarded to Southern High School or call the champion, runner-up, and at 949-271111 days or 949· him third place winners , with trophies to 2866 evenings . indi vidua l members of the cham- · If there are any conflicts pionship team. They will also with other tournaments a select an all-tournament convenient playing time may• team , most valuable player, be arranged. · , , .ere are auto loans at low rates and at high rates. We offer one of the most reasonable loan plans in town. Investigate It today! ANOTHER ••**.***~************;f~ .._ "The Priendly t~ ., : Bank Since 1906" '\ '? t***********************~ Wa,.-Up Teller Window and Auto Teller Window Open Friday Evenings 5 to 7." P.M. .PJT1rseUIIIGtt, GOOD BUY · ' FROM BAKER'S BUDGET SHOP 9x12 LINOLEUM .,•• ROOM SIZE RUGS ONLY ' -· BAKER FURNITURE Corporation SITS INSURED TO '40,000 ""--~;......;..---- M onday at the Holzer Medical Center. A re 11red coal miner and a member of the United M ine Workers of America, he was the· son of the late Robert and Josephine Adkins Fraley . He belonged to the Church of God of Prophecy. Surviving are hi s wtfe , Luella Cain Fraley ; four sons, Cl ifton and Clarence of Carpenter ; James of Prairieville, La ., and Dennis Jr .. of Morgan City , La .; two daughters, Lorra ine Hinkle , Grafton , W. Va . and Dori s J . Baker , London , Ohio; 34 grandchildren, 36 great . grandchildren , and a sister, Essie Marcum. of Kentucky. Funeral servi ces will be held at 2 p.m . Wednesday at th e Bigony.Jordan Funeral Home In Albany with the Rev . Alfred Havens officiating . Burial will be in Temple Cemetery . Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 p.m . today . The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 6. to 9 today. Burial will be in Hill Cemetery . Fr iends may call at t he funeral home at anytime . MRS. ELLA D.· NEWlON CHESTER ~ Mrs . El la D. Newlon. 83, of . Chester, for · merty of Point Pleasant, died th is morning at Veteran s Memorial HospitaL Mrs . Newlon was born Dec: . 18, 1892 at Heater. W. Va . The daug~ter of the late John Homer and Frona Heater Long . She was a member of the He ights United Methodist Church of Point Plea sant. She is survived by her husband G. R. Newlon , Sr .; one daughter , Mrs . Luella Fick Chester ; one son·, G . Rus~ell Newlon, Jr ., Point Pleasant, two grandchildren, Mrs . Connie J . Lanca5fer , San Jose, Calif. , and Miss Karen R. Fiek , Chester, and a great .grandchild, Renee Lancas ter, San Jose , Calif . Funeral services will be held "Thursday at 11 a .m . at the Crow · Hvsse ll Funera l Home with the Rev . Roy McCoy officia ting . Burial will be in Sun c:rest Cemetery . Friends rnay ca ll at the funeral home Wedn esday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 . CABLE STRUCK RACINE - State Highway Patrol officers said today a low hanging cable over Bowman's Run Rd. one tenth of a mile from SR 124 caused moderate damage to a vehicle driven by Don K. Grueser, 39, Rt. 1; Minersville · at 12:40 p.m . Monday. The patrol said the cable was owned by Charles McGraw, Rt. I, Racine. There were no injuries, or charge. prec:;e ded In death by a grandson. two half brothers . and three half-sisters. He was a member of the Bradford Ehur ch of .Christ. Mr. Lambert is surv ived by his wife, Ruth Py les Lam bert ; thre-e daughter s, Mrs . Howard ( Mary Francis) Stewart, Galion ; Mr~ . Virginia D. Sayre, Rt. 1, Middleport. and Mrs. Ralph (Jessie M .) Rose, Cresllne , Ohio ; two sons, James E. and William R, Lambert , both of Gallon ; one step-daughter , Mrs. Robert ( Joann) Conkle, Cheshire ; one sister, Mrs. Homer (Ed ith) Forrest , Rt. 1, M i ddelport, a half -sister , Bessie of Columbus ; 19 grandchildren , three step- · grandchildren and several grea t .grand~hi ldren . Funeral servlce·s will be held Wednesday at 10 a .m . at the Rawlings Coats Funeral Home with Jack Perry offic iating. Buria l will be in Cheshire Grave l Hi II Cemtery. Friends may calt at the funeral home at anytime. LIZZIE MAY OAVIDS(lN Mrs . Uzzle May Davidson, 44 , Mi ll St .• 'M iddleport, died Monday morning at Holzer Medical center following a lingerinft illness. Mrs. Davic!son was born March 6, 1931 at Pomeroy . She was preceded in death by her father, William Kidder . She is survived by her husband, Ben Davidson i her mother, Mrs . Helen Kidder. Parkersburg ; a daughter , M iss Dianne Davidson ; three sons, Carl R., William B., John R., Ben F . . Jr ., and Mic~ael Middleport, Ohio probe Culpeper b omb sh e Iter 0$ WASHINGTON (UP!) Sen. William Prox,mire, 0Wis., said today be and Rep . Wright Patman, 0-Tex., will conduct a full investigation of th e Federal Reserve System ' s emergency preparedness project Proxmire called "a supermodern bomb shelter" inside a mountain in Culpeper, Va . "The Culpeper facility is, in effect, a huge subterranean mattress stuffed with about $4 billion in newly printed bills of all denominations . . Under this doomsday scenario; we would have $4 billion in cash and no people except a few lonely radioactive government officials," Proxmire said. Patman and Proxmire, top ranking members of the Joint Defense Production Committee , said they will schedule hearings on the $7 million Federal Reserve project. ''The amount of money involved iQ this disturbs me greatly," Proxmire said . He charged the Federal Reserve R.. al l of Middleport ; has made "a $7 mlllion molehill out of a Virginia mountain.' ' Proxmlre said the operation involves a massive . bomb shelter and money storage facility inside Pony Mountain in Culpeper, about 80 miles southwest of Washington . He said the facility' . known a~. the "Culpeper Switch Is designed to " house up to 400 people, Including in all probability, the members and employes of the Federal Reserve Board." Initial construction costs were at least $7 mlllion, Proxmire said, but operating expenses run into the millions . For 1974,. the most recent year for which figures were available, operatmg expenses totaled $1.8 mlllion including at least $650,000 for an elaborate telecommunications system. This system is intended to form the basis of a financial communications system in the event of a nuclear attack he said. Bernice Bede Osol MORE PIC11JRE.'! ON PAGE Z worker , allowed a woma n held in the same cell with his wife to POINT PLEASANT - An apparently distraught young leave . . d fann worker set off a suitcase full of dynamite in a jail cell The outer jail office was crowded with officers who ha Tuesday night, killing himself, his wife, the county sheriff and been called to the scene after Sisk forced his way Inside at one of his deputies . gunpoint. A state police detachment is located in an adjacent Police said the man's wife was being held for the murcter building . . of the couple's baby daughter . Fitzwater said Sisk arrived at the jail about 10:50 v.m. Killed in the explosion were Mason County Sheriff Elvin with a sawed-off shotgun and a suitcase , demandmg to be "Pete" Wedge, 48, and deputy Sheriff Kenneth Dale Love, 38. placed in the cell with his wife. The farm worker Bruce Sisk, 19, an<l Ws wife Harriet, 18, were Fitzwater said the explosion occurred about ll : 30 p.m. ~ blown up . Eleven persons were injured and two were Mrs. Sisk was held for the murder of her 2-month-oid listed ln critical condition today. daughter whose body was found last weekend in a freshly dug Police ~aid Slsk forced Ws way into the jail with a shotgun grave near ber rural home. Police began a search after they and a suitcase full of what later proved to be dynamite and had been told the baby had been abducted. demanded to be placed in the cell with Ws wife . Officers Also killed in the blast was .Mason County Deputy Sheriff complied. Kenneth Dale Love. Sheriff Elvin "Pete" Wedge died early " Sisk may have fired into the dynamite," said State Police today in St. Mary's Hospital in Huntington. . . Cpl. J . L. Fitzwater. " That's sometJ¥ng· we don't know yet." · " God it was a mess, said Fitzwater . "The jBii IS a The man and his wife were in the cell alone and the law shambles: 1 heard the explosion and came running, they were officers were behind a steel door In an outside office." .. still carrying the victims out when I arrived." . The explosion shook buildings in this Ohio River town "We really don't know what happened after SISk was let m which was struck by tragedy in 1967 when a b<idge connecting the cell alone with his wife," said the officer. uone of my men, . West Virginia wilb Gallipolis, Ohio collapsed killing 46 wbo was injured, said they were discussing just what to do persons. Pt. Pleasant is located about 50 miles east of · about the situation when the blast went off." Charleston. "They were able to get another, who w~,s in ~e ceH with Fourteen prisoners were housed in the jail, but the Mrs . Sisk out, and also removed the ln)Sties, he satd . . · majority were on the second and third floor of the facility Mrs . Sisk, 18, was held for the murder of her two-monthlocated In the Mason County Courthouse. Sisk, a dairv f•rm VOL. XXVII , NO. 226 News .• in Briefs enttne POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ::Fe·~:::~b;,~n~~~~~~~=f~::::e:ce ~~!=~~~ 27 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, 1976 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS SERIOUS CONDmON - Bruce WaUace, 28, of 126 First Ave., Gallipolls, was seriously injured in Tuesday night's explosion at the Mason County Courthouse in Pt. Pleasant. Wallace was visiting a friend, West Virginia State Trooper lloyd Akers and apparently had gone to the jail wben lawmen were alerted. A member of the Gallia· Meigs Post, Ohio State Patrol, Wallace was off duty at the time of the blast. He joined the local patrol unit in November, 1973. Wallace is a nallve of Middleport wbere be starred in football, basketball and track. He lettered in foothall at Marshall University. Wallace was Uated in serious condition in the Intensive care unit at Pleasant Valley Hospital as of 11:35 a.m. today. Wallace's right leg was blown off by the blast. He was in tbe emergency room for surgery more than an hour and one half early this morning. · • · goIDg . fund drive h h . . ~ A house-to-house canvass will be conducted in Middleport on Sunday, March 14, asking money needed to buy an aerial ladder fire truck. for use throughout the county. Heading the house-to-house drive in Middleport on behalf of the Middleport Fire Department will be Mrs. Grace Pratt . and Mrs . Ruth Powers. . Considerations in the purchase of the aerial ladder truck were explained today in the following statement by Middleport Fire ewer Robert c. Fisher : COLUMBIA, N . C. ~ THE GASOllNE.SOAKEDhodies of . " As Middleport Fire Chief, I would like to take this five persons - a woman and four children - were found opportiiiUty to notify every person residing or doing business in smoldering Tuesday in a shallow, freshly dug grave in a stand the area protected by the Middleport Fire Department that for of reseeded pine trees. A county forest ranger sent to the area the first lime in history we are within reach of having an aerial to fight a brush fire discovered the grave and two of the bodies ladder truck. Such a vehicle wjli help protect your proper~y. and siimmoned sheriff deputies, wbo uncovered the other . "Whether we reach our goal or not depends upon )low three. generous you are in donating towards this aerial ladder truck The bodies appeared to be of a woman about 50, a girr fund. · · (Continued on page . 16) ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY . 0 USe· Q U S!e The bill requires health care plans , such as Blue Cross, to require participating hospitals to take steps to reduce costs by promoting sound management practices and eliminating unnecessary services and facilities. It also gives the state superintendent of insurance greater powers to regulate contracts and rates offered by health care piBns. · .. Sen. Robert E. O'Shaughnessy, ~oiumbus, Ooor manager of the bill, said per capita hospital costs grew twice as fast as take-home between 1967 and 1974. He said Ohioans pay up to $700 million a year in Blue Cross premiums. "Even though the truck will be housed in the Pomeroy fire station, the f\liddieport Fire Department will tra~·ts firemen to operate the ladder and firemen will work on the adder truck DATELINE 1776 on fires .and rescue operations side by side wi . Pomeroy CAMBRIDGE, Mass., firemen just as we , work side by side at the present time March 3 In preparation I fighting fires in both our villages. for the occupation of " I would like to stress that should Middlepilrthave a fire in Dorchester Heights , the business district. the aerial ladder wiJ.I respond . American military began automatically and will be available to the people in this area firing Into · Boston, for .any other fire or rescue work for which the ladder . is needed. · · · knocking down a number of houses. General orders " Members of the area fire departments are dedicated to alerted tbe soldiers in the prot!'ction of the life and property of the people in their fire Washington's army that "a districts and this protection can be greatly improved if you will conteitr sOon rbiy be generously give to this project. brought on." (Continued on page 16· "lt .__..,.,.., ~ run TAURUS (April 20·MOf 20) •· r;;T You 'll be more prone to do things lor others today if you feel you are doing them voluntar ily . But even it you 're pushed a little, do th em anyway. CANCER (Juno 21-.lutr 22) lnilially you may have some sell-do ubts , but once you ttecome enmeshed in a project you'll lind you can handle it. • at COLUMBUS COMPREHENSIVE LEGISLATION to Iring tighter regulation and more strict cost controls to health insurance plans has cleared hoth chambers of the Ohio For W~nHday~ March 3, 1878 ARIES (Morch 21 · Aprlt 11) Those whom you depend upon may not comE! through today. Don't b!3 concerned . Things sho!)ld work out in the long GEMINI (Mer 21-Juno 20) Gene rally , you ·re a ver·v sociable person. Today you may not be as """~ mmodatlng, but event ua . ·our real · character will shu1 .... through . • old daughter whose body was found last weekend In a freshly dug grave near her rural home in the Letart area of Mason County about 30 miles upriver from here. Police began a search after they bad been told the baby had been abducted. The jail is located In the basement of the. three-Btory Mason County Courthouse. Police said the biBs! knocked out windows in the building and tore a huge hole in tbe cell where the Sisks had been visiting . The blast jarred houses up to two miles away . The injured, including six law enforcement officials and five prisoners, were taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital in this Ohio River Community , . Usted in critical condition were Deputy Sheriff Ernie Hesson and Bruce WaliBce, an off-<luty Ohio State Highway pat.l"oiman. Wallace, a native of Middleport, Ohio, stationed at the Gallia-Meiga Post of the Ohio Patrol in nearby Gallipolis, was reported in critical condition at 10 a .m . In Pleasant Valley Hospital. Reports indicated he lost one of his l"!ls. Thirteen volunteers from the Gallipolis Fire Department, six deputy sheriffs, two units from the Gallia County Volunteer Emergency Squad and one SEOEMS ambulance rushed to Point Pleasant Tuesday night following the explosion at the Mason Counl'; Jail. Thirteen volunteer fire fighters were on duty for over two hours there. IN~~!:~:~~ri;f;1Ladder Toledo, OWo, and a vice president of Owens llllnois of Venezuela, was drugged and kidnaped by at least seven masked gunmen . His captors left his wife, Donnia , a live-in maid and three teen-aged sons bound and gagged . Astra.Graph Four killed, 11 injured in jail blast ·e step daughters, Mrs. Ronald (Charolette) Hann i nQ and Mrs . Kathryn Gardner, both of Midd l eport. and Mrs . (Continued from page I) Thoma s (Helen) Mulford , Cheshire ; step son, Danny , son the body of the cWid found near the Lindbergh home in with the Air Force in Rhode Hopewell , N.J., Wilentz said. "Can you imsgine the Island ; Allen of Cheshire , Arthur of Ironton , and · Undberghs not knowing their own baby, " said Wilentz. Warren of Sideny, Ky ., and two grandsons, thr ee sisters, CARACAS: VENEZUELA - POUCE haye identified two one brother and severa l gunmen wanted in bizarre kidnaping of American glass ' n ieces and nephews. · company, executive William Niehous, threatened with death Funeral services wilt be by untraleftist gtieriliBs . Soucres close to the case said Monday Wednesday at 2 p.m . at the Rawlings Coats Funeral authorities named two of the alxluctors as left-wing militants Home with the Rev . George Asdrubal Guzman Cordero and Angel Simon Marquez. · Oiler off iciat l.ng . Burial will In Maracay, 70 miles west of Caracas, police said they be In Chesh ire Grave l Hill found an aband.oned car containing the Clothing worn by Cernetery . Fri ends may call· at the funera l home an 1time. Niehaus when he was abducted Friday. Niehous, a native of I Reg. ssgss Upright with Reg.51995 Above·The·Fioor Cleaning 1bols lEO (Jutr 23-Aug 22) Look for the plus side in any dealings today . If you encounter · someone you 've' had a disagreement with , remember; Making up is a pleasant experience. '\. ' VtRGO (Aug 23·8ot>l 22) II you're dol.ng a favor for someone today, work with their resources. It's important to show them how to depend on themsetves. ' \, LIBRA (Sept 23·0c:l 2.3) Don't DIVORCE WANTED A suit for divorce and a dissolution of marriage have been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Asking divorce was George Mora, Rt. 3, from Unda Kay Mora , Checotaha, Oklahoma, on charges of gross neglect o.f duty and e~treme cruelty. Filing for dissolution were Donald H. Call, Middleport, and Nancy Lee Call, Rt. I, Rutland. NOW YOU KNOW The star is the most common symbol found on nags of the world, appearing in one form or another on 41 of them. The second most popular sym boi ~ lhe crescent - appears on only nine. LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in downtown Pomeroy at 11 a .m. Tuesday was 72 degrees· under suriny skies. · anticipate the actions of othBfS negatively. Once you have a chance to observe what actually transp i res , you·n be pleasantly surprised . SCORPIO (Oct 23·Nov 22) Find time to work on things you enjoy doing for yoursetf today. You can do this without neglecting your obligations. ASK TO WED A ·marriage license has . been issued to David Edward Ross, 19, RD ·Middleport, and Belinda Sue Hail,. 16, Pomeroy . Placing Injured Man On Stretcher SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Doc 21) Grasp the reins it you feel there's a situation you can handle beHer than others. Your Intuition is correct. Legion plans birthday party on March 16th CAPRICORN (Doc 22-Jon 11) Don't set yqur sights too high today. You can accompllsh.that which , Is within reasonable reach. AQUARIUS (Jon 20-Fob. 11) Conditions beyond your control may effect some changes In your plans today. However, they may turn out baUer than the original scheme. PISCES (Fob 20-Motch 20) . Encourage "friends who can help you behind the scenes at work today. A word from someone on the Inside can cut yar s of red tape . Model1416 Powerized to clean on the floor or above the floor with fewer EOOE KLEENEPI tl••n• lhtl l1111oqh tn~n 11ono the biHbotfd 4-WAY DIAL·A·NAP«' to ct••• Prom low Pi.ll lo detp 1h1g H11 111111'111 strokes. Huge disposable dust- bag ~as 560 cu. ln. usable capacity. Lifetime lubricated motor never needs oiling . tLEANS SHAGS I ~ IJ:AX . ~t>r~ Mon:h 3, 1171 MIDDL£PORT, OHIO Member Federal Deposit Insurance 82. RO<Jte · J · Albany, died Gravel I Aug . 27, 1905 at Cheshire , a son of the late Mr. and Mrs . Issac Lambert. He was also DENNIS FRAlEY ALBANY - Denni s Fral ey , Cheshire ! Proxmire Z'fl':.'g"!;?~gHiiT:~!~~ following Mr . La mbert was born STAR SIDELINEIJ. SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) Russian ballet star Valery Panov will be sidelined for a minimum of three lo five weeks because of a probable torn calf muscle, the San Francisco Ballet said Monday night. Panov was ElliS R, LAMBERT injured Thur$day night whi!e . Ellis R. Lambert, 70. Rt. 4, dancing in his new ballet Pomeroy, died Monday afat Veteran s "Heart of the Mountains." ternoon scheduled at Southern When it comes to new wheels, get a loan! Area Deaths t will You've made some friends who are more concerned for your Welfare thfln you are aware of. This year you may see evidence of their worth you'll find hard to believe . Store, Annex and Warehouse Open Wednesday and Thursday 9:30to5p.m. Main ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY • • • Plans were completed for the annual birthday party to be held at Drew Webster Post 39, of the American Legion, on March 16 beginning at 7: 30 p. ·m .. Paul Casci announced today. The plans were made at a meeting of the post Tuesday night. The Jegionaire of the year will be announced at the party. Guest speaker at the party will be John Epling of Gallipolis and Armand Turley will provide mdsic for the sing-along. In other business the members agreed to ~elect two boys to attend Boys State again this year and to hold memorial services at Memorial Gardens, time to be set by the Memorial Day Committee. John Blaetnnar was introduced as I' new member and Leonard Jewell, chair- man of the Cancer Fund for the Post, announced that $25 was collected from Monday night's games. Sick cards were sent · to Mrs. Carrie Neutzling and Pete Morarity. Jewell reported on the bowling team that went to Columbus the past weekend to participate in the statewide American Legion Tour· nament. Closing prayer was by Allen Downie. WANTS REELECTION - Larry E. Spencer, Racine, Republlclll clerk or courts, Tuesday ftled hi• petition lo seek nomination to run lor reeledion to his county post. Filing for the Democratic Central Commiltee Tuesday was Mrs. Audrey Young, Pomeroy First Ward. :,:-:-:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:;:::::::·:::::::::::::·:::':::::,:·:::::':·:· REAGAN HURTING . MIAMI (UPI) _ Ronald Reagan's top aides are advising him to vi~late the lith cum mandmcnt h'e adopted at the start o of his campaign - 'jthou shall not speak Ill of another Republican.'' Since then Reagan has refused to attack President Ford lest he divide the party lor the November eleclions. Now David Keene, southern coordinator, and Tommy Thomas, , Florida campaiign manager, feel he has to go after Ford or forfeit not only the March 9 Florida primary but the nominu(ion. Pleasant Valley Hospital Physicians, slaJJrr cwmg . . A tlenlwn · "' E 1 · v·rcttm ·' 1 o .xp oswn Gas Co COLUMBUS (UP!) - Co· lurnbia Gas won an alternative writ from the Supreme Court Ohio Tuesday, temporarily setting aside two lower court rulings which prohibited Columbia from collecting increased residential rates for an industrial emergency gas purchase. The writ , issued late MASON SHERIFF Elvin Tuesday afternoon, restrains (Pete) Wedge IVa' one of :·=·:.;.;:::::::::::;:::;:;.;.;.; ·:·:· :·:·:·:·: ·:::~:·:::· :·:::·:·:·:·:·:·:· the Franklin County and four persons killed in FIRE DOUSED Lucas County common pleas · Tuesday night's blast in the A brush fire which was courts froin further action on Mason Countv Jail. extinguished by the Pomeroy the issue and also prohibited fire depar tme nt Sunday the two courts from enforcing afternoon on Leading Creek any temporary restraining CHAMBER TO MEET was on the r. . Casto The Middleport Chamber pi property , not th e . John grders they had issued in the case, Commerce lvill meet at 12:15 Davidson property as was Columbia Gas, earlier p.m. Thursday for a luncheon reported earlier by the fire . Tuesday, asked the high at th~ Martin Restaurant. department . • WIDS stay court to set aside the two lower court orders. Columbia argued those courts did not have the authority to issue the orders since Ohio law provides only the Ohio Supreme Court has the right to review and change actions by the Public Utiltles Commission of Ohio. In its writ, the Supreme Court ordered the two common pleas ~o urts to answer the complaint by March 12. Columbia was instructed to file a brief on the merits of its case by March 22. The two lower ·courts were then to answer the gas firm's brief by April 1, with a Columbia reply scheduled before April 5. The alternDtive wrli t immediately pr e vents further implementation of the lower court orders and shortens the time for replys in the case. The PUCO last month authorized Columbia Gas to bill all · of its one million customers for the $17, I million used to purchase 13.1 billion cubic feet of emergency gas bought by the company. Columbia, in its testimony before the PUCO, said residential customers had benefited from the emergency gas purchase because the gas had reduced curtailment in 'Ohio this winter, thereby saving jobs and improved the overall economie climate of the\ state . Jackson, Ford win • pnmary By ARNOLD SA~LAK United Pre!!& lnleruUoaal Sen. Henry Jackson, short on charisma but long on cando experience, beat a field of nine opponents in the Massachusetts ·JX"imary and put himself into the narrowing race for the 1976 Democratic presidential nomination. The veteran Washington State Democrat, in his first JX"imary effort Tuesday, led Rep. Morris Udall of Arizona, Gov. George Wallace of Alaba.ma, former Gov. Jirtuny Carter of Georgia and five also..-ans in the biggest jX"imary of the young political season. Carter, who led in last week's New Hampshire primary, got a second New England trophy. by winning .t he . Vermont "beauty contest" preferential primary, which had no delegates at stlike. President Ford whipped Ronald Reagan in both Massachusetts and Vermont, giving him a string of three primary victories in two weeks. The former California governOr was on the ballot In the Bay State, but only a write-in in Vermont. Jackson immediately turned his attention to F1orida next week, wbere he said his contest · against Carter and Jackson would be "tough," but he looked forward to a possible landslide in New York's dele· gate rich AJX"il 6 contest. Udall's second place finish made hirri the liberal leader in the Democratic land rush , He ran behind Wallace during much of the vote counting, but pulled ahead in the waning hours of the tallying . ,.. ..... $35,000 loss caused by lire Losses were set at '$35,000 as the result of a fire which destroyed the one story ranch home of Ross Shuler and its contents Tuesday morning . Pomeroy Fire Chief Charles Legar said the fire was "bursting" out of the house, when firemen arrived on the scene , on Rt. 124 near .Wilkesville. A fuel oll fw;;ace exploded causing the blaze , Chief Legar said. Loss of the home was set at $25,000 and contents, $10,000. There is insurance cov,e raq, Legar reports .. ~ .. ,' .,' ·~. �3- The Daily Sentinel. Mlddleoort-PnmP.rov. 0 .. Wednesday, Match 3,1976 >·d<>;.-;~>i(tf§<ii•:;->·->··;m;.;w.=.:<•XMw··· 2 - '!be Dally Sentinel, Middleport·Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, March 3, J97ij ·7-:WZ. ~:;:;:-,:-«;:::;:~;~:z:::--:•:;w~.-m::::-~W#.::«.:::::~::;.:~?::::!:~:f;tf:;z~:::r~ ,~m. .,.,..-..;. T oday 's ~·; Scenes .from the Maso.n County jail blast ~ (.::::~ ·®~~ ··:v ~~ im ·;:.:::-: ··;;· ~,t ' svort rn ara a·e ~~~~~~~~:;mAN ~ =·=«· ;~~~ :::~::: \~% ~~ NEW YORK (UPI) - The years have been compassionate with Jack Sharkey. They have inflicted some of the aches and pains that nonnally.go with age but they haven't fogged his mind. t-: • •• ,, BRUCE REED (front) works under the experienced direction of his training supervisor, Roger Hysell, cashier, after being promoted recently to the position of "teiier" at his training station, The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. In Pomeroy. Bruce is a distribu!fve education student at Meigs Higb School with a career objective in banking . As part of his training during his senior year, Bruce arrives at the bank each day at I p. m. His on the job experience be of great value when he continues ,eollege level work next year. will • Rusl1i11g To Am hulant't' With Vit:lim Falcons ·win fir:st tilt in tourney SPENCE R - Wahama's White Falcons rallied from a two-point ha lftime deficit here Tuesday night to post a sectional title. The White Falcons led 17-14 at lhe first quarter , but sa w Wirt come back to take a 29~ 73-59 victory over Wirl in a . 27 halftime edge. Wahama, Deputy Tom Hatfield Make.s Way Into First Floor Explosion [,oc;alion Class AA, Region I, Section 4 tournament game , Wah~ma, upping its season record to 4-17, will face Spencer Friday night for the however, came back to fire in 46 points in the final two periods to walk away with the victory. Wt RT COUN TY .( S9 ) DaviS 4, Aye r 4, Sni der 29, Watson 11. Rader 6, Ferg.uson 1, Roberts 3. WAHAMA (1 3 ) T Tu·c k er 19 , Smi th 28 , J . Tu cke r 13, Lamb er t 4, R . Tu cke r 9. · By Quart er s : Wi rt Cou nt y 14 15 16 14- 59 Waham<~ 17 10 20 26 7J • m WIN FIRST PLACE Students of Meigs High Polly's Pointers School won first place in Deputy Dayton Ravnes . T(Jlks With Dispatcher Spanish in group folk singing competition Saturday at Ohio Univ~rsity in the second annual Southeastern Ohio Language Fair. WASHINGTON I UPI) wouu ta ble that I would like to decoupage b ut how do 1 go about it? - DEB S. DEA R DEB - Decoupagc weli done Is not as easy as It seems on the surface - it is painstaking Mrk. Do lry - The Ohio vote, i n wh i ch the House,on a 210 to 183 roll call, Tuesd8y llpproved a bill fo liberalize black lung benetlls to coal miners . Voting tor wer e 189 Democra f s and 21 Republicans . Voting aga inst were 71 Democra t s. ana 112 Republicans . something small first. When starting it is well to learn correct!)'· I advise going to an arts and crafts class; most cities ha ve such classes In sc hool s, availabl e Ohio , 8 Democrats , IS Republicans . .' Democrats tor : Carney, Hays , M<;~tll , Seiberling, Jemes Stanton , Stokes , Vanlk . Democrats Aahley .Republlcans Whelen . against : tor : Miller . Republlc.-ns against : Ash brook, Brown , Clancy , Devine , Gradison , H.!irshB, Kindness , Latfa . Regula , .. Williams Stanton . Wylie . Republicans nof voting : Guver , Mosher . EFFORT FAILED COLUMBUS (UPI) - The ~lean Party has failed in 11a bid to make the June 8 Ohio primary election ballot. Assistant Secretary of State James Marsh said Tuesday that American · Party followers failed to collect the . necessary valid signatures by 1,328 signatures to win placement on the June primary hallot. unvarni shed recreo1tion c~nters at hand- th r glasses arc gone for you. With · locally. II classes are not available there must be a .Place that sells such supplies and they could advise you as . to methods or perhaps a hook that would give detailed instrudions. - PO LLY their usual generosity our readers came lorth with ail sorts of Ideas. The following seem a bl.t different and really worth a try. Mrs. · G.E.P. wrote that her husba nd put moi es ~in on the · nose pieces and that did the trick lor her. When it gets soiled new pieces are put on. D.M.H. suggests that you buy new temple pieces with ear hooks or an adjustable clastic DEAR POLLY - I am an arts an d crafts nut and am . usually pretty careful but today I got stain ali over my hands and nails and could not POINT PLEASANT Polic e Chief Jim Gaskins discussing tragedy with Gallia County Deputy George Plants . DR. LAMB DEAR DR. LAMB .- I am In need of answers about pinworms. My 4-year-old daug~ter has been infected at least a half dozen times within ,a year. At first it -med like every couple of months they would recur. The dOCtor gave me medicines to 'treat her. Now within six 1 weeb after the last dose she II Infected again. It seems lhat the medicine always tOes care of them because I · dleck with the flashlight at ' ntcht. . She always starts out with a .bad stomach ache, then I · llnow enough to check her out ..ell!. I have folD' other ehidrri who have had them only occasionally. When I give the. medicine : tbe entire famUy likes It. I talcJ the doctor about the · frequerlt recurrence. He said , · 10111etlme1 the pinworms llldliP In the appendix and tlan't lei treated. He stated lhllt pnetlmes when the grandm others made soap with such fat ) and I noti ced a few clean spots on my nanas where the fat had spattered . i then used one-fourth of a strip cotton behind each ea r and that holds her glasses tight and it is hidden by her hair. Mr. R. G. says the problem can be reduced by the usc of of bacon and m y hands· were hard plastic instead of glass band, mad-: for this, that goes glasses on. Iris puts apiece of · clean. - S.R.T. DEAR POLLY - My Pe t Peeve is the sa turation of te lev ision and radio an d newspa pers with articles about who Is going to run for lenses as they weigh only half as much and are safer, too. Hope one of these helps you. - POLLY. DEAR POLLY - My kitchen is so small i decided ' President.. One elec tion is to rn(Jke a pi e crust on the before slick plasti c tablecloth on my scarce ly ove r dinette table . I used less flour and the dough did not stick as I rolledit.- MRS. I.G. You will receive a dollar if Polly us es your la vorjte homemaking idea, Pet ' ) pionship will go to Minford for district play. Gallipolis - Sprague ~ 1r Edelmann ~ 10 , Bry,an 1-2-4 , Young 2-1,5, Groves 4-0-8, Ni bert 2-0-4, Shaw 1·0-2. Totals 20.3-47. Chesapeake - Wood 12+ 30, Plummer 1.0.2, Kimball I· 0.2, Mayse 0.2.2, Henson 2·3·7 . ' Hunt 1-1-3. Totals 17-12-45. 0 0 • • 0 0 • •• • WRAPPED California Lemons PIMENTO DfEESE doz. SentinP.I · City Editor Published da ily excep t Sa turday b y The Ohi o Va tt ev Pu bti s llin g Com pany , 111 Cour t St ., Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 . Bu siness Off ice Phone 992 215.l'.i . Edi tor i a l f1f\one 992 7 157 Seco nd c l ass p os tag e paid at P ome roy , ·Oti lo. Na t ional . a d 'Ve r f is i nCJ r epresentat i ve Ward . Grlf_fith . Company , tnc ., AOfl1nell1 & Gallagher D iv ., 75 1 TMird A v e. , New York 1 N.Y . 10017·. · Subs cr ipt i on rate s : Delivered by carr ier where a vai l ab le 75 cen t s per week . B y Motor Route w here carrie,- service not a vailab le, One month , S3 .25. By m'a i l I ~ Ohio an d W . Va . . One Yec! r , $72 .00 ; S ix months . $ 11 50 ; Three months, $7 00 . Elsewhere 526.00 year ; Six month s S1J .50 ; three mon t hs, $7 .50 . !j u bscrlp tf on pr ice in c ludes 'iundav Times -Sentine l . •••• • INDIVIDUALLY 165 count 69~ D E VOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS · MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL E xcc . Ed. . ROBE !ItT HOEFLICH • KRAFT crawling with worms. He also 1 Veterans Memorial Hospital ADM ITTED - Diana lhle. Racine; Pauline Cunningham, Minersville. DISCHARGED - Linda Bailey , Neiiie Hatfield , Allen Blackwood , Wiiiie Collins. Hershey's Syrup ..............................1.~ -~~: . .... •2/89~ . ...... .... ....... -......... 46 .... oz. .... .... _, 59$ HUnt'S 1i0111at0 JUlte Lemon Pledte .......................... .... }~.~~: .......•1.39 Best's;heavy duty Garbage Ba25............ ~..~?.:~... ]9~. Joan of Arc Red Kidney Beans.... ,........ ~?- ~~ : ...... 59$ Jumbo Scott Towels .....................~~~.?.'.'.,...3/'1.00 Li~ton Tea 8aRS ............................... i~.8~:: .... i~:: 2 Pnc:le Crackers .........................._......... Del Monte Cut Green Beans ...... ,...... !~.?.~: .... 2/59c solution to a problem. Write Polly in ca re of this newspaper. Dai~ Craddock, ail Point Pleasant ; Edwin Oldaker, Letart ; Mrs. Alv in Morri son, Rave ns· wood; Mrs. Mel vi n Ray, daughter. Southside: L1ifford Cornell, Buffalo and James Rai ney, Apple Gro"c . United Press lnteraatlonal Golden Siate Warriors for· ward Rick Barry says teammate Phil Smith is on the verge of superstardom in the National Basketball Association. The way Smith played Tuesday night, !he Buffalo Braves may be convinced he's already arrived. Smith scored 23 points In the second half to lead the Warriors to a 100.93 win over the Braves. Included in his game.!Jigh 31 points were five goals he scored midway through the final quarter as be outscored Buffalo, 111-4, during a spurt that put Golden State ahead, 87-81. "I was one of his biggest Barry of the second-year guard from the University of San Francisco. "I said be could be a s..,erstar in this league in a couple of years. Right now, He's playing as good as any guard In the missed 20 shots. Randy Smith had 18 points, Jim McMillian 17 and Ken U.aries 12 for the Braves. Washingtqn defeated Philadelphi s, 128-111, New Milwaukee beat Orleans, 111-109, Seattle topped the New York Knicks, 109-IOS, Kansas aty Kings downed Detroit, 127-113, ahd Portland whipped Chicago, 116-IOS, In other NBA games. Indiana defeated San Antonio, 107-97, and St. Louis beat Kentucky, 97~, in ABA Bullets 128, 71ers Ill; Elvin Hayes scored 30 points, Phil Chenier, .26 and Dave Bing 2S to lead Washington o.ver Philadelphia . The Bullets clinched the gw_ne by opening league.'' Smith's scoring has left Barry free to do other things- like pass off for II assists Tuesday night. He's 73 and still sharp enough so that nobody had better mess " I've had m,any yea rs of with him. He doesn 't go around hearing bells In his head as so scoring poin!B. I don't have many other ex-lighters do. anything to prove ," said Three weeks ago, the old heavyweight champ cracked a few Barry, who scored only six ribs when he took a tumble varnishing the floor of his Epping, Buffalo. "I'm points against N.H., borne. He isn't ready to go otit dancing yet, but he's up very content to let the other and aro1md again, staying abreast of everything that's going players do it. That might on. prolong my career a little Jack Sharkey got on the subject of Joe Frazier. bit ." He talked about Frazier's decision to keep ~n fighting and Bob McAdoo led the Braves what a mistake he thought it was. with 28 points, even though be boosters last year ." said Jack 9!arkey was talking from experience. He made the same mistake. He knew he should've quit after he lost his world heavyweight title to Primo Camera in 1933 when he was 31, but be didn't . He kept fighting, hoping to win his title back. He never did. · , He got back to Joe Frazier though. "He 's a pretty smart !ella," said the former champ. "He has a good aspect on life and I'm sure he's well taken care of financially. He's got the By TRACY RINGOU!BY reportedly returned to recognition, the money and everything else, so what can be UPI Sports Writer Lawrence to work under gain fighting any more? I know what he's thinking. 'Just one LAWRENCE:, Kan. (UP! ) Tinunons' direction and just more.' That 'one more' could be the one to do the damage. If I - Distance runner Jim Ryun, a couple of weeks ago , were him, I'd call a press conference and announce my who came back home to get in promoters of the professional retirement." shape .. for another International Track Jack Sharkey remembers.how be felt when Carnera knocked professional track season, Association said they him out in sixrounds to take his title. He told his manager, the · has decided to retire from expected him to be running late Johnny Buckle-;, he didn't want to fight any more. near world record times on competition . 4"1 was morose after Camera beat me," Sharkey said, Ryun and Coach Bob Tim· this year 's ITA circuit . remembering. "I had lost the championship to a character. I' mons scheduled a news But expectations of others told my manager I wanted to quit. I said to him it was ge1tlng conference today to announce have long been problems for tougher for me to get In shape, I had a wonderful wife, three Ryun 's retirement. Ryun. lovely children, a beautiful horne and all the money I wanted, "For the only time in my A ihree·time Olympian, and he said to me, 'Ahh.!J.!J,yo~'re talkin ' crazy. You stiU got a life, I'd rather no( say , Ryun became the first high few years left."' anything' yet," Ryun said schooler to run a sub-four· 9!arliey won the heavyweight Iitle by outpointing Max when contacted about reports minute mile when he won the Schmeling in 1932. He had beaten Carnera the y~r before and be was retiring. "We are Kansas State high school before fighting him again, be had told Buckley he intended to going to have a news championship in 1965 with a retire after this bout. Buckley said nothing about that, but conference and I will make a 3:58.3. while Sharkey was training for his title defense against major announcement at that During the next two years, Carnera, Buckley made two future matches with King time." he set five American records, Levinsky and Tommy Loughran for later In the year. So after Ryun, who ran under Tim- . world marks in the mile at be lost to Carnera, 9!arkey still had to go through with those mons at Wichita, Kan., East 3:51.1, 1,500 meters at 3.:31.1 two bou!B. High School and ·again at and the hall mile at I:44.9 and The Levinsky fight was to be held in Chicago's Comiskey Kansas University, in 1966 was named the winner Park . Fight night arrived. "I remember going to Qlmlskey Park; I remember coming . out of the dugout; I remember being introduced in the ring," ~ !Q)arkey said. "That's ali I remember. Next thing I knew I was • ·,;y · in my hotel room. I said to Buckley, you ready? C'mon let's go · By PAUL VARIAN . ' to the fight .'' like. I will cootinue to use the Buckley told Sharkey to relax, the fight was all over. EAST LANSING, Mich . facility and get arrested until "Did I get knocked out'" 9!arkey wanted to know. (UP!) - Los Angeles they agree to have an "No, but you were up and down four or five times and you Dodgers pitcher Mike appropriate bearing on this." lost the decision," Buckley informed. him. Marshall says he will conduct Marshall has been feuding Nine · days Jater, Sharkey met Loughran in Philadelphia. his spring training in a for tbe past four years with Four years before, Sharkey had flattened Loughran In three Michigan State University Intramural Director Harris rounds, but this time he lost to him In IS. Sharkey remembers sports facility - no matter F. Beeman over whether be his annoyance With Buckley on the train back to Boston. how many times he is must reserve the turf arena, " I said to him, John, whadd'ya want ? Do you wanna wheel arrested. which also is used for tennis me up to the ring in a wheelchair? I told you I don't wanna iight The outspoken former Cy and basketball. any more. Johnny, I'm telling you right now,l'm all through, Young Award-winner already University officials fmished !" 10 expressed ftustra tion over faces a March 9!arkey didn't fight for 28 months. Ayoung fellow out of the arraignment on charges Alabama cotton fields by the name of Joe Louis was starting to stemmlilg from two recent come along about this time and Buckley put a bug in Sharkey's arrests at the building and be head by telling him he certainly could lick Louis. Sharkey kind has been banned from the of liked the idea of becoming the first ex-heavyweight champ premises. ever to win back his tiUe . Marshall says he will be He fought four more fights and on the evening of Aug. 18, back anyway. . . 1936, Jack Sharkey, pushing 34, met hard.!Jltting 22-year-old · •·If you allow even trtvlal · Joe Louis, who knocked him out in three rounds . injustice to continue, then the "Suddenly I foiDld myself on the floor," Sharkey said. "The /injustice wili grow until it The Rio Grande College · referee was counting over me, on his fingers , and I remember contaminates the entire sys. Community College basebail some<Jne saying to me, 'Take your time, take your time, tern," said Marshali, a team will participate in th~ everybody's with you.' I thought to myself, what a helluva graduate assistant in Florida Basebalt Schools' wonderful place to be ! Everybody's with me tonight.'' Michigan State 's Physical Round Robin Baseball '-When he finally wlis helped to his corner, Sharkey, with his Education Department. 1 gloves stiU on his hands, threw a couple of kisses to the. c·rowd " I wili be in there Tourmanent at San lord, Fla., . and drew one of the greatest ovations be ever received. He was tomorrow at the regular time March 16-18. · Tlie training camp allows kissing everyone goodbye was what he was doing. Jack to use the facility . And they 9!arkey never fought again . may arl'llSt me again if they teams from the north to work on fundamentals and engage in actual game competition prior to starting regular spring schedules when the northern weather permits later in the spring. Along with Rio Grande Ohio Valley Conference the Flyers , 81-73, and se t up the game, 75-71. Qlllege ·Community College, However, Bob Johnson hit a rivals Oak Hill and the sectional showdown at in the tourney other teams field goal and Dale Russell Chesapeake advanced to the 7:30p. m. Friday. include Tufts University, converted free throws for Cla'ss A sectional finals at, Experiencing no dif· Shippenberg College, Chesapeake to pijl the Ironton following Tuesday ficulties from the Bobcats, Milligan College, Kenyon out of reach, Panthers night wins . . Oak Hill was led by four· Coiiege, the University of Russell finished with 25 Oak Hill's sixth-ranked players in double figures . Oaks jumped to a 21-8 lead Tirri Williams led the way poin!B to lead all scorers, but Wisconsin at Superior . Rio and coasted to an 82-SI semi- with 21 points, while Doug the Panthers ' attack showed Grande will play two gaines each day or a total of eight final ~icto~y over outmanned Hale netted IS and John, unusual balance . Roger games during the tourAdkins netted 16, while Kevin Green Township. Wiiiiams had 14. Rice had I~ and Johnson 14. nament. Chesapeake, taking ad · Green, which dropped its The trip will be taken Jim Cline and John Gaigal vantage of Ironton St . Joe's 18th decision in 19 starts, was during the ~reak between sparked St. Joe with 22 and 21 foul difficulties, eliminated paced by Rick Suttles' 13 winter and spring quarters at points respectively. points. Randy Grace · con· Rio Grande College · Com· tributed 12. GREEN TOWNSHIP (51) munity College. To finance A l~penholf 9, Suttles 1 J, Che5apeake, improving its -Cline Tuesday ' s 4, Otwarth l , Grace 12, the trip the baseball team is Ohio High School record to 13-7, roared to a 22- Gannon J, White 6, Moore 2. raising iIs own money. A Tournament Results OAK HILL (IU - Boggs 10 , 14 lead over the Flyers and Results raffle and a brochure with T. Willilms 21. Hele 15. Allen United Press International held off last quarter rally for 4, J . Willi1ms 14, Roof 6, advertising are helping in the CLASSAAA the victory. St. Joe, which Jayne 2, Dunn 8, Kalinoski 1. · fund raising. At Columbua By Quarters : • West e rville South 61 Co l finished at 11·9, cut its deficit Green 6 1J 15 l7 - 5 1 The regular Rio Grande " South 56 ~our points with, 1: 12left in Oak H i ll 21 19 24 18- 82 t:ol Lind en 53 H II liard 44 Community College baseball IRONTON ST. JOE (13) At St~ubenville Miller 16, Swuh 4, Cline 22 , schedule includes 17 E. Liv e rpool 56 New Gligai 21, Wagginger 8, Clay scheduled playing dates Philadelphia 37 2, CLASS AA beginning with West Virginia CHESAPEAKE !Ill At LUCISYilie Russell 25 , Johnson u, State College on Monday, Minford 70 Port smoufh Wesf Adkins U, Rice 15, Marshall 56 March 22. All scheduled 7, McWhorter 4. At Chagrin Falls Colle ge Ba sketball Results Ryun plans"to .retire Ma... h all By United Press l nterna1 io nal Playoffs and Tqurnam ents East Coasr Cont. Playoffs (I st Roundl of the James E. Sullivan Award as the amateur athlete of the year . . · But through three Olympic efforts, he never won a gold medaL The biggest disappointment for Ryun was the 1972 Olympics when be fell down during the preliminaries of- tile 1,500 meters and failed to make the finals . Another setback in the 29- · yearo{)ld . Kansan's career came in 1971, when he was attempting to regain a spot as one of the world's premiere distance runners and lost to Marty Liqouri in the mile at the Martin Luther King Games in Philadelphia despite a time .of 3:54.8. The (Mist three years, Ryun has competed on the !'(A circuit. •n . Wl•tt try aaoz· e the last perioa with a I~ spurt. Fred Carter had 27 points and George McGinnis had 26 for the 76ers. Bucks lll, Jazz 109: Brian Winters scored 12 of his 28 p<lin!B in overtime, including a ZG.foot jump shot with three seconds left in the extra period, for Milwaukee. Winters scored the last 12 points, including his game· winning shot. Nate WiUiams scored 33 points and Pete Maravich 22 for New Orleans. Sanies 109, Knlcks 105: Bruce Seals scored 29 points and Slick Watts 24 to lift Seattle past New York. The key to the Sonics' win was their conversion of 2£k>f. 21 foul tries in the second Temple BS Rid er 69 Hof stra 77 Bucknell 58 NAI A Di strict Play Grnd Cnyn 74 W' minster U tah 57 Tex . Sout hern 89 MictW~tern 81 Bthny N az . 55 Cnt .Ok la .S t. 53 half. Spencer Haywood led and 17 rebounds to lead St. the Knicks with 31 points. Louis over Kentucky. The Kings 1%7, Plllona 113 : Colonels led with 10:40 left Jimmy Walker and Nate but the spirits then pulled Archibald scored 22 of their away to lead 91-31. ~2 points In the third quarter, rallying KBnsas City past Our Interest 1s Detroit. Bob Lanier, wbo hit Gre1ter For You 10 of his first II shots, led Detroit with 34 points. Blazers Ill, Bulls 105: Geoff Petrie scored 29 points as Portland scored its On 90-Day third straight win In liB battle for a playoff slot. Mickey Certl~,..-~ Johnson had 23 poinlll for Chicago. [>.75 per cent Plid 011 Pacers 107, Spurs 97 : Indiana ended its lout· 190 day Certlflq~tes of game losing streak, leading 'Deposit. · $1.000.00 from start to finish as Billy Minimum . Interest Knlgbt tallied 31 poinlll. The ,Payable Quertwrly. victory also helped the \ Pacers protect a two-game A substant ial penalty Is invoked on all certif icate lead over St. LIJuis in the accounts w i thdrawn prior battle for the league's fifth to the dete of matur i t y . and final playoff position, James Silas was high Jor San Antonio with 26 points. Spirits 97, Colonels 89: Ron Boone scored 29 points and Marvin Barnes had 24 5.75% Sout hern Utah 95 Mesa 86 East A lbany NY 91 Hamilton 83 Brand eis 106 Tuffs 95 Connect icut 72 Fairfield 70 Dartmouth 66 Har\lard 64 , ot Dow l ing 53 Rutge r s.cam den 41 Georgetown DC 76 lona 68 Ithaca 85 B ing hamton St. 75 Mass . 103 Vermon t 100 New Pa lt z 106 Osw ego St . 92 Pitt 74 St . Franc is Pa . 69 RM de I sland 99 Btown 79 SIGNUPDAYSET The Portland Independent ball club will have a sign up day Sunday at 2 p, m. at PorUand Elementary. 'lbe "Bandit" asked those in· terested to attend. Cello Carrots 16 oz. bag 2/29~ 99~2 oz . pkg. PARKAY ' ~-:;MARGARINE HOME MADE HAM SALAD PERIOR lb. •• • 0 • ••••••• 59~ Sr. Mi chael 's 86 Sien~ 85 South Ky . Ws lyn 80 Ind . St. -E'\11 75 Midwest Cr eig h ton 77 UNC -Charlolte' 71 Doane 92 Ha st ings 73 Loyola t tl . 87 Ci ncinnati 71 Olivet Na z. BJ Trini ty til. Xa11ier Ohio 98 Duquesne 86 Southwest H . Payne 62 St . Mry 's Tex . 60 We s ~ THE INN PLACE THURSDAY NIGHT • Cent . Wash . 52 E . Wa'sh . 49 Montana 84 Montana St . 15 Nev LV 90 L oyola Cal . 69 SPECIAL PHILADELPHIA (UP!) Coach Dick Vermeil of the Philadelphia Eagles has reached into the college · U ranks for an assistant. his attitude. "It's a very, very small thing on his part," said Vice President Robert Perrin . "IrS unfortunate that he has to play this rather childish game. That building has to accommodate the needs of over 50,000 people and there obviously has to be rules. And we don't set them for one per.s on." Vermeil announced Tuesday that Lynn Stiles, 34, an assistant at UCLA, would coach the outside linebackers and also would handle defenSe phases oi the special teams . · Stiles came to UCLA In 1971 and served under Pepper Rodgers for three -years before hecoming an assistant under Vermeil in 1974. · Visit Our Salad Bar Spaghetti Garlic Bread Hot Rolls Coffee, Tea or Milk Cle . Cathedral Lallr'l 84 Beachwood .53 At Troy Verse Il les 72 Milton Union 52 Springfield Shawne e 53 Tipp · Ind ian Lllke 73 Nor thwester n 68 CLASS A by the piece CASING BOLOGNA•1.19 BUJE WATER FROZEN SLICED '1.29 lb. FISH AND BArrER SUPERIOR ASSORTED ' $ LUN.Pf MEAT1b.~k!!· } 19 99~ ~. •2.95 Plu s tax The Tri-County•s Most Ex<iting Night Spot THE MEIGS INN· Phone 992-3629 Pomeroy, Ohio · gam<s except one are double headers. Johnny Ecker is coach of the 1975-76 edition of the Rio rande College Community College baseball team. Oaks, Panthers gain finals cuv <a lb•. The At"ens Cou~tv Slvints & Lolli co. · 2" s.c'ond St. Pemerov. Ohio Stonehill 95 SE Mass. 81 Rio basebailers to ta-ke • £tOn VJ •da tourney pa rt ·zn Peeve, . Polly's Problem or The Louella Sa wyers, Mrs .• Juhn nose around the head to bold lodge in the blind end of the der wear , clean bedding and large colon (cecum) in the that this is carried out stated that the worms can · area where the appendix is, regularly . Certainly all of the cause symptoms of ap- but they may also be present children • should wash pendicitis, but that they did in much of the large bowel . their hands carefully before not remove an appendix just and small intestine. They are eating snacks or otherwise usuaily elim inated with putting their hands to the for pinworms, ·, mouth. When one ch ild in the I have also heard stories adequate treatment. The reason that family is infected it 's usually about washing hands before eating. What I can't figure recurrences are so frequent · a guod idea to treat the entire our is why one child in the is that the infection is so family as you have been family isn 't susceptible. An widespread . Most likely your doing . answer would bring relief to 4-year-old .has not lear.ned That 's ahout ail you cah do. proper hygiene yet. .In small Just keep in tnind that they our minds. DEAR READER - Pin- c hildren scra tc hing and are not serious even though worms are a very common putting unclean hands in the the y are distressing . Infection . Fortunately they mouth is a frequent way of Whenever they recur you 'll usually c ause more ~ reinfectin g oneself wi th just have to treat them again . discomfort than harm. The another cycle of eggs. For information on when most common symptom is . The eggs can also live on and how to treat a cold send itching around the anal area. bedding and other areas but 50 cents for The Health The female worm crawls usually only lor a day or two Letter, Number 3-2, Colds out of the rectal area at night because they don 't survive and Flu . Group, Prevention and tills is what produces the dry air very well . and Treatment. Enclose a The best thing I can suggest lon g, itching feeling , stamped, selfThere is some is to. make a real effort to addoessed envelope for disagreement as whether teach your smail child better mailing. Address your letter pinworms actually cause hygiene. Be sure at the to me in care of this . indigestion or upset stomach beginning of treatment that newspaper, P.O. Box 1~51, as you snggest in your letter . she is completely bathed and Radio· Ci ty Station , New ll is true that the worms clean and ha s clean un · York. NY 10019. appendix is removed it is days of sliding remov e it wi th soap and . water . Later I was fr ying bacon r rem em her how our Pinwonn infection hard to eliminate By I.Awreace E. Lamb, M.D. Chesapeake Tammy Wood led all scorers with 30. Jn the Vinton - Nelsonville contest Pam Rogers of Vinton had 14 and Debbie Smith of 20, in the second game of Nelsonville 24. news any more that g lves one Gir ls Sec tional basketball Friday Fairland will go a fee ling of stability and action Tuesday nig ht at agains t Belpre at 7 p.m. and improvement. Larry Mon ison Gym. Warren will- play Sherifan at We get the idea that Ford With t :30 left in .th e 8: IS. is doing nothing but trying to In the se mi ,finais on b.e elected ir• l!l76 and the Gnll ipolis - Chesa peake contest Gall ipolis was ahead. Tuesday, March 9, Meigs will legislature is doing nothing . by 10 when Chesapea ke put pl ay Ga llipolis and New but re neging on every good on a ful l court press and Lexington will go against idea we thoug ht was a lready nearly pulled the game out, Nelsonville . decided; all with a barrage of F'oo· Gallipolis Ka ren The championship will be the same old tired names of Sprag ue and Barb Edelmann played Saturday, Mar ch who is goi ng to run for ufficc . coch scored 10 poin ts. For Winners of ' th e cham· 13. - LENA. DEAR MARION - I think craft shops. lllquirc ar-ound PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES - Erma Waugh, Crown City; Mrs. Ross Roush, Mason; Mrs. Archie Whitt, Betty Leonard, Mrs . Cecil Sines, Mr . . llOCK SPRINGS d efeated Ga lli p oli s Chesapeake 47 to 45 in the POLLl"S PROBLEM ''publicity begins on wh o will first [(arne and Nelsonville DEAR POLLY - I have a- run ned time . There is no - w01i e~sily over Vint{,) n, 49 to ,, brown-stained How they voted Decoupage an exacting hobby . tourney victory . Hospital News Waniors edge by Braves, 100-93 1 'O ak Hill :2 :J::~~n51 Chesepeake811ronton Sl . Joe 73 At Dover Indian Valley N 56 Gareway . .9 At Wars•w Indian Valley S 72 Zane Trace Ohlo College la~k•tbltl Scorea. United Preulnternatlonat · · Tuesd1y xav ier 98 buquesne 86 Loyall CIUIO 87 Cincinnati 71 INTERNATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE STANDINGS u ·n lted Press International North W . L . Pets . GF . GA SaQinaw 35 2l 9 79 274 226 By Quarfer s: St . Joe 16 1.4 22 21 ~ 73 Chesape ake ~2 19 22 18 - 81 Por't Huron 30 22 11 II 246 223 Fl in1 28 25 11 67 224 205 21 25 12 66 209 200 ""'ASON, W.VA • 22 35 7 5 I 225 281 South Will Open Tomorro~ THURSDAY, MARCH 4 Kalama1oo • W. L. T. Pis GF GA Darton 36 21 8 ·ao 268 199 Fort Weyne 25 28 12 ! 244 246 Toledo 20 32 13 53 210 2•0 Columbus 23 37 7 53 ·~23 29~ Tuesdiy•s Result ' Muskegon • Kalamazoo 2 Tonleht's Game Port Huron at Deyton Thursdav's Games No oemes scheduled . International® 674 . : .· Utility and Row Crop . · models, 61 PTO ('lp' (diesel) 58 PTO hp ' (gas ). • Internationa l 574 . . · . Uti lity a nd Row Crop mod els. 52 PTO hp [gas or diese l) Inte rn ation a l 464 Utility . sell and 4 4 PTO hp (gas). shift on-the-go to SF - 4R speeds Hydrostatic power steering. big Dyn<flife® clutch plus more features that make Ihese the biggest "little " tractors in their class• 45 PTO hp [die: ·• Precision . drafl conlrol 3·pt hitch. Big rear· mounted fuel tank. New walk· thru deck . . • Th e most completely ne w utility tractors in · 2~ years built with advanced features to do more work ; ; Ask us t?r a demonstration. We'll show why you get more "new tractor" from International Harvester' • I Featuring those delicious thick. thick milk shakes and "Sjleclal" 3 CORN DOGS _____ ,•1.00 'I UTILITY •Est Mak hp AT 1 hOO A.M. a...----~.h. m~.~s•1 . 01' .... .... w.l. SIZe ........... • More productive leatures .. . "Lig htning Flash " Shill sync hromesh tran sm issio n with compact planetary final drive - le t's you BOB'S THICK SHAKE Muskeg on 3 TractoJS with features and work!JC~Wer for any i -- MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. Phone 992·2176 Pomeroy, Ohio .. ' I J lit ' �3- The Daily Sentinel. Mlddleoort-PnmP.rov. 0 .. Wednesday, Match 3,1976 >·d<>;.-;~>i(tf§<ii•:;->·->··;m;.;w.=.:<•XMw··· 2 - '!be Dally Sentinel, Middleport·Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, March 3, J97ij ·7-:WZ. ~:;:;:-,:-«;:::;:~;~:z:::--:•:;w~.-m::::-~W#.::«.:::::~::;.:~?::::!:~:f;tf:;z~:::r~ ,~m. .,.,..-..;. T oday 's ~·; Scenes .from the Maso.n County jail blast ~ (.::::~ ·®~~ ··:v ~~ im ·;:.:::-: ··;;· ~,t ' svort rn ara a·e ~~~~~~~~:;mAN ~ =·=«· ;~~~ :::~::: \~% ~~ NEW YORK (UPI) - The years have been compassionate with Jack Sharkey. They have inflicted some of the aches and pains that nonnally.go with age but they haven't fogged his mind. t-: • •• ,, BRUCE REED (front) works under the experienced direction of his training supervisor, Roger Hysell, cashier, after being promoted recently to the position of "teiier" at his training station, The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. In Pomeroy. Bruce is a distribu!fve education student at Meigs Higb School with a career objective in banking . As part of his training during his senior year, Bruce arrives at the bank each day at I p. m. His on the job experience be of great value when he continues ,eollege level work next year. will • Rusl1i11g To Am hulant't' With Vit:lim Falcons ·win fir:st tilt in tourney SPENCE R - Wahama's White Falcons rallied from a two-point ha lftime deficit here Tuesday night to post a sectional title. The White Falcons led 17-14 at lhe first quarter , but sa w Wirt come back to take a 29~ 73-59 victory over Wirl in a . 27 halftime edge. Wahama, Deputy Tom Hatfield Make.s Way Into First Floor Explosion [,oc;alion Class AA, Region I, Section 4 tournament game , Wah~ma, upping its season record to 4-17, will face Spencer Friday night for the however, came back to fire in 46 points in the final two periods to walk away with the victory. Wt RT COUN TY .( S9 ) DaviS 4, Aye r 4, Sni der 29, Watson 11. Rader 6, Ferg.uson 1, Roberts 3. WAHAMA (1 3 ) T Tu·c k er 19 , Smi th 28 , J . Tu cke r 13, Lamb er t 4, R . Tu cke r 9. · By Quart er s : Wi rt Cou nt y 14 15 16 14- 59 Waham<~ 17 10 20 26 7J • m WIN FIRST PLACE Students of Meigs High Polly's Pointers School won first place in Deputy Dayton Ravnes . T(Jlks With Dispatcher Spanish in group folk singing competition Saturday at Ohio Univ~rsity in the second annual Southeastern Ohio Language Fair. WASHINGTON I UPI) wouu ta ble that I would like to decoupage b ut how do 1 go about it? - DEB S. DEA R DEB - Decoupagc weli done Is not as easy as It seems on the surface - it is painstaking Mrk. Do lry - The Ohio vote, i n wh i ch the House,on a 210 to 183 roll call, Tuesd8y llpproved a bill fo liberalize black lung benetlls to coal miners . Voting tor wer e 189 Democra f s and 21 Republicans . Voting aga inst were 71 Democra t s. ana 112 Republicans . something small first. When starting it is well to learn correct!)'· I advise going to an arts and crafts class; most cities ha ve such classes In sc hool s, availabl e Ohio , 8 Democrats , IS Republicans . .' Democrats tor : Carney, Hays , M<;~tll , Seiberling, Jemes Stanton , Stokes , Vanlk . Democrats Aahley .Republlcans Whelen . against : tor : Miller . Republlc.-ns against : Ash brook, Brown , Clancy , Devine , Gradison , H.!irshB, Kindness , Latfa . Regula , .. Williams Stanton . Wylie . Republicans nof voting : Guver , Mosher . EFFORT FAILED COLUMBUS (UPI) - The ~lean Party has failed in 11a bid to make the June 8 Ohio primary election ballot. Assistant Secretary of State James Marsh said Tuesday that American · Party followers failed to collect the . necessary valid signatures by 1,328 signatures to win placement on the June primary hallot. unvarni shed recreo1tion c~nters at hand- th r glasses arc gone for you. With · locally. II classes are not available there must be a .Place that sells such supplies and they could advise you as . to methods or perhaps a hook that would give detailed instrudions. - PO LLY their usual generosity our readers came lorth with ail sorts of Ideas. The following seem a bl.t different and really worth a try. Mrs. · G.E.P. wrote that her husba nd put moi es ~in on the · nose pieces and that did the trick lor her. When it gets soiled new pieces are put on. D.M.H. suggests that you buy new temple pieces with ear hooks or an adjustable clastic DEAR POLLY - I am an arts an d crafts nut and am . usually pretty careful but today I got stain ali over my hands and nails and could not POINT PLEASANT Polic e Chief Jim Gaskins discussing tragedy with Gallia County Deputy George Plants . DR. LAMB DEAR DR. LAMB .- I am In need of answers about pinworms. My 4-year-old daug~ter has been infected at least a half dozen times within ,a year. At first it -med like every couple of months they would recur. The dOCtor gave me medicines to 'treat her. Now within six 1 weeb after the last dose she II Infected again. It seems lhat the medicine always tOes care of them because I · dleck with the flashlight at ' ntcht. . She always starts out with a .bad stomach ache, then I · llnow enough to check her out ..ell!. I have folD' other ehidrri who have had them only occasionally. When I give the. medicine : tbe entire famUy likes It. I talcJ the doctor about the · frequerlt recurrence. He said , · 10111etlme1 the pinworms llldliP In the appendix and tlan't lei treated. He stated lhllt pnetlmes when the grandm others made soap with such fat ) and I noti ced a few clean spots on my nanas where the fat had spattered . i then used one-fourth of a strip cotton behind each ea r and that holds her glasses tight and it is hidden by her hair. Mr. R. G. says the problem can be reduced by the usc of of bacon and m y hands· were hard plastic instead of glass band, mad-: for this, that goes glasses on. Iris puts apiece of · clean. - S.R.T. DEAR POLLY - My Pe t Peeve is the sa turation of te lev ision and radio an d newspa pers with articles about who Is going to run for lenses as they weigh only half as much and are safer, too. Hope one of these helps you. - POLLY. DEAR POLLY - My kitchen is so small i decided ' President.. One elec tion is to rn(Jke a pi e crust on the before slick plasti c tablecloth on my scarce ly ove r dinette table . I used less flour and the dough did not stick as I rolledit.- MRS. I.G. You will receive a dollar if Polly us es your la vorjte homemaking idea, Pet ' ) pionship will go to Minford for district play. Gallipolis - Sprague ~ 1r Edelmann ~ 10 , Bry,an 1-2-4 , Young 2-1,5, Groves 4-0-8, Ni bert 2-0-4, Shaw 1·0-2. Totals 20.3-47. Chesapeake - Wood 12+ 30, Plummer 1.0.2, Kimball I· 0.2, Mayse 0.2.2, Henson 2·3·7 . ' Hunt 1-1-3. Totals 17-12-45. 0 0 • • 0 0 • •• • WRAPPED California Lemons PIMENTO DfEESE doz. SentinP.I · City Editor Published da ily excep t Sa turday b y The Ohi o Va tt ev Pu bti s llin g Com pany , 111 Cour t St ., Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 . Bu siness Off ice Phone 992 215.l'.i . Edi tor i a l f1f\one 992 7 157 Seco nd c l ass p os tag e paid at P ome roy , ·Oti lo. Na t ional . a d 'Ve r f is i nCJ r epresentat i ve Ward . Grlf_fith . Company , tnc ., AOfl1nell1 & Gallagher D iv ., 75 1 TMird A v e. , New York 1 N.Y . 10017·. · Subs cr ipt i on rate s : Delivered by carr ier where a vai l ab le 75 cen t s per week . B y Motor Route w here carrie,- service not a vailab le, One month , S3 .25. By m'a i l I ~ Ohio an d W . Va . . One Yec! r , $72 .00 ; S ix months . $ 11 50 ; Three months, $7 00 . Elsewhere 526.00 year ; Six month s S1J .50 ; three mon t hs, $7 .50 . !j u bscrlp tf on pr ice in c ludes 'iundav Times -Sentine l . •••• • INDIVIDUALLY 165 count 69~ D E VOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS · MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL E xcc . Ed. . ROBE !ItT HOEFLICH • KRAFT crawling with worms. He also 1 Veterans Memorial Hospital ADM ITTED - Diana lhle. Racine; Pauline Cunningham, Minersville. DISCHARGED - Linda Bailey , Neiiie Hatfield , Allen Blackwood , Wiiiie Collins. Hershey's Syrup ..............................1.~ -~~: . .... •2/89~ . ...... .... ....... -......... 46 .... oz. .... .... _, 59$ HUnt'S 1i0111at0 JUlte Lemon Pledte .......................... .... }~.~~: .......•1.39 Best's;heavy duty Garbage Ba25............ ~..~?.:~... ]9~. Joan of Arc Red Kidney Beans.... ,........ ~?- ~~ : ...... 59$ Jumbo Scott Towels .....................~~~.?.'.'.,...3/'1.00 Li~ton Tea 8aRS ............................... i~.8~:: .... i~:: 2 Pnc:le Crackers .........................._......... Del Monte Cut Green Beans ...... ,...... !~.?.~: .... 2/59c solution to a problem. Write Polly in ca re of this newspaper. Dai~ Craddock, ail Point Pleasant ; Edwin Oldaker, Letart ; Mrs. Alv in Morri son, Rave ns· wood; Mrs. Mel vi n Ray, daughter. Southside: L1ifford Cornell, Buffalo and James Rai ney, Apple Gro"c . United Press lnteraatlonal Golden Siate Warriors for· ward Rick Barry says teammate Phil Smith is on the verge of superstardom in the National Basketball Association. The way Smith played Tuesday night, !he Buffalo Braves may be convinced he's already arrived. Smith scored 23 points In the second half to lead the Warriors to a 100.93 win over the Braves. Included in his game.!Jigh 31 points were five goals he scored midway through the final quarter as be outscored Buffalo, 111-4, during a spurt that put Golden State ahead, 87-81. "I was one of his biggest Barry of the second-year guard from the University of San Francisco. "I said be could be a s..,erstar in this league in a couple of years. Right now, He's playing as good as any guard In the missed 20 shots. Randy Smith had 18 points, Jim McMillian 17 and Ken U.aries 12 for the Braves. Washingtqn defeated Philadelphi s, 128-111, New Milwaukee beat Orleans, 111-109, Seattle topped the New York Knicks, 109-IOS, Kansas aty Kings downed Detroit, 127-113, ahd Portland whipped Chicago, 116-IOS, In other NBA games. Indiana defeated San Antonio, 107-97, and St. Louis beat Kentucky, 97~, in ABA Bullets 128, 71ers Ill; Elvin Hayes scored 30 points, Phil Chenier, .26 and Dave Bing 2S to lead Washington o.ver Philadelphia . The Bullets clinched the gw_ne by opening league.'' Smith's scoring has left Barry free to do other things- like pass off for II assists Tuesday night. He's 73 and still sharp enough so that nobody had better mess " I've had m,any yea rs of with him. He doesn 't go around hearing bells In his head as so scoring poin!B. I don't have many other ex-lighters do. anything to prove ," said Three weeks ago, the old heavyweight champ cracked a few Barry, who scored only six ribs when he took a tumble varnishing the floor of his Epping, Buffalo. "I'm points against N.H., borne. He isn't ready to go otit dancing yet, but he's up very content to let the other and aro1md again, staying abreast of everything that's going players do it. That might on. prolong my career a little Jack Sharkey got on the subject of Joe Frazier. bit ." He talked about Frazier's decision to keep ~n fighting and Bob McAdoo led the Braves what a mistake he thought it was. with 28 points, even though be boosters last year ." said Jack 9!arkey was talking from experience. He made the same mistake. He knew he should've quit after he lost his world heavyweight title to Primo Camera in 1933 when he was 31, but be didn't . He kept fighting, hoping to win his title back. He never did. · , He got back to Joe Frazier though. "He 's a pretty smart !ella," said the former champ. "He has a good aspect on life and I'm sure he's well taken care of financially. He's got the By TRACY RINGOU!BY reportedly returned to recognition, the money and everything else, so what can be UPI Sports Writer Lawrence to work under gain fighting any more? I know what he's thinking. 'Just one LAWRENCE:, Kan. (UP! ) Tinunons' direction and just more.' That 'one more' could be the one to do the damage. If I - Distance runner Jim Ryun, a couple of weeks ago , were him, I'd call a press conference and announce my who came back home to get in promoters of the professional retirement." shape .. for another International Track Jack Sharkey remembers.how be felt when Carnera knocked professional track season, Association said they him out in sixrounds to take his title. He told his manager, the · has decided to retire from expected him to be running late Johnny Buckle-;, he didn't want to fight any more. near world record times on competition . 4"1 was morose after Camera beat me," Sharkey said, Ryun and Coach Bob Tim· this year 's ITA circuit . remembering. "I had lost the championship to a character. I' mons scheduled a news But expectations of others told my manager I wanted to quit. I said to him it was ge1tlng conference today to announce have long been problems for tougher for me to get In shape, I had a wonderful wife, three Ryun 's retirement. Ryun. lovely children, a beautiful horne and all the money I wanted, "For the only time in my A ihree·time Olympian, and he said to me, 'Ahh.!J.!J,yo~'re talkin ' crazy. You stiU got a life, I'd rather no( say , Ryun became the first high few years left."' anything' yet," Ryun said schooler to run a sub-four· 9!arliey won the heavyweight Iitle by outpointing Max when contacted about reports minute mile when he won the Schmeling in 1932. He had beaten Carnera the y~r before and be was retiring. "We are Kansas State high school before fighting him again, be had told Buckley he intended to going to have a news championship in 1965 with a retire after this bout. Buckley said nothing about that, but conference and I will make a 3:58.3. while Sharkey was training for his title defense against major announcement at that During the next two years, Carnera, Buckley made two future matches with King time." he set five American records, Levinsky and Tommy Loughran for later In the year. So after Ryun, who ran under Tim- . world marks in the mile at be lost to Carnera, 9!arkey still had to go through with those mons at Wichita, Kan., East 3:51.1, 1,500 meters at 3.:31.1 two bou!B. High School and ·again at and the hall mile at I:44.9 and The Levinsky fight was to be held in Chicago's Comiskey Kansas University, in 1966 was named the winner Park . Fight night arrived. "I remember going to Qlmlskey Park; I remember coming . out of the dugout; I remember being introduced in the ring," ~ !Q)arkey said. "That's ali I remember. Next thing I knew I was • ·,;y · in my hotel room. I said to Buckley, you ready? C'mon let's go · By PAUL VARIAN . ' to the fight .'' like. I will cootinue to use the Buckley told Sharkey to relax, the fight was all over. EAST LANSING, Mich . facility and get arrested until "Did I get knocked out'" 9!arkey wanted to know. (UP!) - Los Angeles they agree to have an "No, but you were up and down four or five times and you Dodgers pitcher Mike appropriate bearing on this." lost the decision," Buckley informed. him. Marshall says he will conduct Marshall has been feuding Nine · days Jater, Sharkey met Loughran in Philadelphia. his spring training in a for tbe past four years with Four years before, Sharkey had flattened Loughran In three Michigan State University Intramural Director Harris rounds, but this time he lost to him In IS. Sharkey remembers sports facility - no matter F. Beeman over whether be his annoyance With Buckley on the train back to Boston. how many times he is must reserve the turf arena, " I said to him, John, whadd'ya want ? Do you wanna wheel arrested. which also is used for tennis me up to the ring in a wheelchair? I told you I don't wanna iight The outspoken former Cy and basketball. any more. Johnny, I'm telling you right now,l'm all through, Young Award-winner already University officials fmished !" 10 expressed ftustra tion over faces a March 9!arkey didn't fight for 28 months. Ayoung fellow out of the arraignment on charges Alabama cotton fields by the name of Joe Louis was starting to stemmlilg from two recent come along about this time and Buckley put a bug in Sharkey's arrests at the building and be head by telling him he certainly could lick Louis. Sharkey kind has been banned from the of liked the idea of becoming the first ex-heavyweight champ premises. ever to win back his tiUe . Marshall says he will be He fought four more fights and on the evening of Aug. 18, back anyway. . . 1936, Jack Sharkey, pushing 34, met hard.!Jltting 22-year-old · •·If you allow even trtvlal · Joe Louis, who knocked him out in three rounds . injustice to continue, then the "Suddenly I foiDld myself on the floor," Sharkey said. "The /injustice wili grow until it The Rio Grande College · referee was counting over me, on his fingers , and I remember contaminates the entire sys. Community College basebail some<Jne saying to me, 'Take your time, take your time, tern," said Marshali, a team will participate in th~ everybody's with you.' I thought to myself, what a helluva graduate assistant in Florida Basebalt Schools' wonderful place to be ! Everybody's with me tonight.'' Michigan State 's Physical Round Robin Baseball '-When he finally wlis helped to his corner, Sharkey, with his Education Department. 1 gloves stiU on his hands, threw a couple of kisses to the. c·rowd " I wili be in there Tourmanent at San lord, Fla., . and drew one of the greatest ovations be ever received. He was tomorrow at the regular time March 16-18. · Tlie training camp allows kissing everyone goodbye was what he was doing. Jack to use the facility . And they 9!arkey never fought again . may arl'llSt me again if they teams from the north to work on fundamentals and engage in actual game competition prior to starting regular spring schedules when the northern weather permits later in the spring. Along with Rio Grande Ohio Valley Conference the Flyers , 81-73, and se t up the game, 75-71. Qlllege ·Community College, However, Bob Johnson hit a rivals Oak Hill and the sectional showdown at in the tourney other teams field goal and Dale Russell Chesapeake advanced to the 7:30p. m. Friday. include Tufts University, converted free throws for Cla'ss A sectional finals at, Experiencing no dif· Shippenberg College, Chesapeake to pijl the Ironton following Tuesday ficulties from the Bobcats, Milligan College, Kenyon out of reach, Panthers night wins . . Oak Hill was led by four· Coiiege, the University of Russell finished with 25 Oak Hill's sixth-ranked players in double figures . Oaks jumped to a 21-8 lead Tirri Williams led the way poin!B to lead all scorers, but Wisconsin at Superior . Rio and coasted to an 82-SI semi- with 21 points, while Doug the Panthers ' attack showed Grande will play two gaines each day or a total of eight final ~icto~y over outmanned Hale netted IS and John, unusual balance . Roger games during the tourAdkins netted 16, while Kevin Green Township. Wiiiiams had 14. Rice had I~ and Johnson 14. nament. Chesapeake, taking ad · Green, which dropped its The trip will be taken Jim Cline and John Gaigal vantage of Ironton St . Joe's 18th decision in 19 starts, was during the ~reak between sparked St. Joe with 22 and 21 foul difficulties, eliminated paced by Rick Suttles' 13 winter and spring quarters at points respectively. points. Randy Grace · con· Rio Grande College · Com· tributed 12. GREEN TOWNSHIP (51) munity College. To finance A l~penholf 9, Suttles 1 J, Che5apeake, improving its -Cline Tuesday ' s 4, Otwarth l , Grace 12, the trip the baseball team is Ohio High School record to 13-7, roared to a 22- Gannon J, White 6, Moore 2. raising iIs own money. A Tournament Results OAK HILL (IU - Boggs 10 , 14 lead over the Flyers and Results raffle and a brochure with T. Willilms 21. Hele 15. Allen United Press International held off last quarter rally for 4, J . Willi1ms 14, Roof 6, advertising are helping in the CLASSAAA the victory. St. Joe, which Jayne 2, Dunn 8, Kalinoski 1. · fund raising. At Columbua By Quarters : • West e rville South 61 Co l finished at 11·9, cut its deficit Green 6 1J 15 l7 - 5 1 The regular Rio Grande " South 56 ~our points with, 1: 12left in Oak H i ll 21 19 24 18- 82 t:ol Lind en 53 H II liard 44 Community College baseball IRONTON ST. JOE (13) At St~ubenville Miller 16, Swuh 4, Cline 22 , schedule includes 17 E. Liv e rpool 56 New Gligai 21, Wagginger 8, Clay scheduled playing dates Philadelphia 37 2, CLASS AA beginning with West Virginia CHESAPEAKE !Ill At LUCISYilie Russell 25 , Johnson u, State College on Monday, Minford 70 Port smoufh Wesf Adkins U, Rice 15, Marshall 56 March 22. All scheduled 7, McWhorter 4. At Chagrin Falls Colle ge Ba sketball Results Ryun plans"to .retire Ma... h all By United Press l nterna1 io nal Playoffs and Tqurnam ents East Coasr Cont. Playoffs (I st Roundl of the James E. Sullivan Award as the amateur athlete of the year . . · But through three Olympic efforts, he never won a gold medaL The biggest disappointment for Ryun was the 1972 Olympics when be fell down during the preliminaries of- tile 1,500 meters and failed to make the finals . Another setback in the 29- · yearo{)ld . Kansan's career came in 1971, when he was attempting to regain a spot as one of the world's premiere distance runners and lost to Marty Liqouri in the mile at the Martin Luther King Games in Philadelphia despite a time .of 3:54.8. The (Mist three years, Ryun has competed on the !'(A circuit. •n . Wl•tt try aaoz· e the last perioa with a I~ spurt. Fred Carter had 27 points and George McGinnis had 26 for the 76ers. Bucks lll, Jazz 109: Brian Winters scored 12 of his 28 p<lin!B in overtime, including a ZG.foot jump shot with three seconds left in the extra period, for Milwaukee. Winters scored the last 12 points, including his game· winning shot. Nate WiUiams scored 33 points and Pete Maravich 22 for New Orleans. Sanies 109, Knlcks 105: Bruce Seals scored 29 points and Slick Watts 24 to lift Seattle past New York. The key to the Sonics' win was their conversion of 2£k>f. 21 foul tries in the second Temple BS Rid er 69 Hof stra 77 Bucknell 58 NAI A Di strict Play Grnd Cnyn 74 W' minster U tah 57 Tex . Sout hern 89 MictW~tern 81 Bthny N az . 55 Cnt .Ok la .S t. 53 half. Spencer Haywood led and 17 rebounds to lead St. the Knicks with 31 points. Louis over Kentucky. The Kings 1%7, Plllona 113 : Colonels led with 10:40 left Jimmy Walker and Nate but the spirits then pulled Archibald scored 22 of their away to lead 91-31. ~2 points In the third quarter, rallying KBnsas City past Our Interest 1s Detroit. Bob Lanier, wbo hit Gre1ter For You 10 of his first II shots, led Detroit with 34 points. Blazers Ill, Bulls 105: Geoff Petrie scored 29 points as Portland scored its On 90-Day third straight win In liB battle for a playoff slot. Mickey Certl~,..-~ Johnson had 23 poinlll for Chicago. [>.75 per cent Plid 011 Pacers 107, Spurs 97 : Indiana ended its lout· 190 day Certlflq~tes of game losing streak, leading 'Deposit. · $1.000.00 from start to finish as Billy Minimum . Interest Knlgbt tallied 31 poinlll. The ,Payable Quertwrly. victory also helped the \ Pacers protect a two-game A substant ial penalty Is invoked on all certif icate lead over St. LIJuis in the accounts w i thdrawn prior battle for the league's fifth to the dete of matur i t y . and final playoff position, James Silas was high Jor San Antonio with 26 points. Spirits 97, Colonels 89: Ron Boone scored 29 points and Marvin Barnes had 24 5.75% Sout hern Utah 95 Mesa 86 East A lbany NY 91 Hamilton 83 Brand eis 106 Tuffs 95 Connect icut 72 Fairfield 70 Dartmouth 66 Har\lard 64 , ot Dow l ing 53 Rutge r s.cam den 41 Georgetown DC 76 lona 68 Ithaca 85 B ing hamton St. 75 Mass . 103 Vermon t 100 New Pa lt z 106 Osw ego St . 92 Pitt 74 St . Franc is Pa . 69 RM de I sland 99 Btown 79 SIGNUPDAYSET The Portland Independent ball club will have a sign up day Sunday at 2 p, m. at PorUand Elementary. 'lbe "Bandit" asked those in· terested to attend. Cello Carrots 16 oz. bag 2/29~ 99~2 oz . pkg. PARKAY ' ~-:;MARGARINE HOME MADE HAM SALAD PERIOR lb. •• • 0 • ••••••• 59~ Sr. Mi chael 's 86 Sien~ 85 South Ky . Ws lyn 80 Ind . St. -E'\11 75 Midwest Cr eig h ton 77 UNC -Charlolte' 71 Doane 92 Ha st ings 73 Loyola t tl . 87 Ci ncinnati 71 Olivet Na z. BJ Trini ty til. Xa11ier Ohio 98 Duquesne 86 Southwest H . Payne 62 St . Mry 's Tex . 60 We s ~ THE INN PLACE THURSDAY NIGHT • Cent . Wash . 52 E . Wa'sh . 49 Montana 84 Montana St . 15 Nev LV 90 L oyola Cal . 69 SPECIAL PHILADELPHIA (UP!) Coach Dick Vermeil of the Philadelphia Eagles has reached into the college · U ranks for an assistant. his attitude. "It's a very, very small thing on his part," said Vice President Robert Perrin . "IrS unfortunate that he has to play this rather childish game. That building has to accommodate the needs of over 50,000 people and there obviously has to be rules. And we don't set them for one per.s on." Vermeil announced Tuesday that Lynn Stiles, 34, an assistant at UCLA, would coach the outside linebackers and also would handle defenSe phases oi the special teams . · Stiles came to UCLA In 1971 and served under Pepper Rodgers for three -years before hecoming an assistant under Vermeil in 1974. · Visit Our Salad Bar Spaghetti Garlic Bread Hot Rolls Coffee, Tea or Milk Cle . Cathedral Lallr'l 84 Beachwood .53 At Troy Verse Il les 72 Milton Union 52 Springfield Shawne e 53 Tipp · Ind ian Lllke 73 Nor thwester n 68 CLASS A by the piece CASING BOLOGNA•1.19 BUJE WATER FROZEN SLICED '1.29 lb. FISH AND BArrER SUPERIOR ASSORTED ' $ LUN.Pf MEAT1b.~k!!· } 19 99~ ~. •2.95 Plu s tax The Tri-County•s Most Ex<iting Night Spot THE MEIGS INN· Phone 992-3629 Pomeroy, Ohio · gam<s except one are double headers. Johnny Ecker is coach of the 1975-76 edition of the Rio rande College Community College baseball team. Oaks, Panthers gain finals cuv <a lb•. The At"ens Cou~tv Slvints & Lolli co. · 2" s.c'ond St. Pemerov. Ohio Stonehill 95 SE Mass. 81 Rio basebailers to ta-ke • £tOn VJ •da tourney pa rt ·zn Peeve, . Polly's Problem or The Louella Sa wyers, Mrs .• Juhn nose around the head to bold lodge in the blind end of the der wear , clean bedding and large colon (cecum) in the that this is carried out stated that the worms can · area where the appendix is, regularly . Certainly all of the cause symptoms of ap- but they may also be present children • should wash pendicitis, but that they did in much of the large bowel . their hands carefully before not remove an appendix just and small intestine. They are eating snacks or otherwise usuaily elim inated with putting their hands to the for pinworms, ·, mouth. When one ch ild in the I have also heard stories adequate treatment. The reason that family is infected it 's usually about washing hands before eating. What I can't figure recurrences are so frequent · a guod idea to treat the entire our is why one child in the is that the infection is so family as you have been family isn 't susceptible. An widespread . Most likely your doing . answer would bring relief to 4-year-old .has not lear.ned That 's ahout ail you cah do. proper hygiene yet. .In small Just keep in tnind that they our minds. DEAR READER - Pin- c hildren scra tc hing and are not serious even though worms are a very common putting unclean hands in the the y are distressing . Infection . Fortunately they mouth is a frequent way of Whenever they recur you 'll usually c ause more ~ reinfectin g oneself wi th just have to treat them again . discomfort than harm. The another cycle of eggs. For information on when most common symptom is . The eggs can also live on and how to treat a cold send itching around the anal area. bedding and other areas but 50 cents for The Health The female worm crawls usually only lor a day or two Letter, Number 3-2, Colds out of the rectal area at night because they don 't survive and Flu . Group, Prevention and tills is what produces the dry air very well . and Treatment. Enclose a The best thing I can suggest lon g, itching feeling , stamped, selfThere is some is to. make a real effort to addoessed envelope for disagreement as whether teach your smail child better mailing. Address your letter pinworms actually cause hygiene. Be sure at the to me in care of this . indigestion or upset stomach beginning of treatment that newspaper, P.O. Box 1~51, as you snggest in your letter . she is completely bathed and Radio· Ci ty Station , New ll is true that the worms clean and ha s clean un · York. NY 10019. appendix is removed it is days of sliding remov e it wi th soap and . water . Later I was fr ying bacon r rem em her how our Pinwonn infection hard to eliminate By I.Awreace E. Lamb, M.D. Chesapeake Tammy Wood led all scorers with 30. Jn the Vinton - Nelsonville contest Pam Rogers of Vinton had 14 and Debbie Smith of 20, in the second game of Nelsonville 24. news any more that g lves one Gir ls Sec tional basketball Friday Fairland will go a fee ling of stability and action Tuesday nig ht at agains t Belpre at 7 p.m. and improvement. Larry Mon ison Gym. Warren will- play Sherifan at We get the idea that Ford With t :30 left in .th e 8: IS. is doing nothing but trying to In the se mi ,finais on b.e elected ir• l!l76 and the Gnll ipolis - Chesa peake contest Gall ipolis was ahead. Tuesday, March 9, Meigs will legislature is doing nothing . by 10 when Chesapea ke put pl ay Ga llipolis and New but re neging on every good on a ful l court press and Lexington will go against idea we thoug ht was a lready nearly pulled the game out, Nelsonville . decided; all with a barrage of F'oo· Gallipolis Ka ren The championship will be the same old tired names of Sprag ue and Barb Edelmann played Saturday, Mar ch who is goi ng to run for ufficc . coch scored 10 poin ts. For Winners of ' th e cham· 13. - LENA. DEAR MARION - I think craft shops. lllquirc ar-ound PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES - Erma Waugh, Crown City; Mrs. Ross Roush, Mason; Mrs. Archie Whitt, Betty Leonard, Mrs . Cecil Sines, Mr . . llOCK SPRINGS d efeated Ga lli p oli s Chesapeake 47 to 45 in the POLLl"S PROBLEM ''publicity begins on wh o will first [(arne and Nelsonville DEAR POLLY - I have a- run ned time . There is no - w01i e~sily over Vint{,) n, 49 to ,, brown-stained How they voted Decoupage an exacting hobby . tourney victory . Hospital News Waniors edge by Braves, 100-93 1 'O ak Hill :2 :J::~~n51 Chesepeake811ronton Sl . Joe 73 At Dover Indian Valley N 56 Gareway . .9 At Wars•w Indian Valley S 72 Zane Trace Ohlo College la~k•tbltl Scorea. United Preulnternatlonat · · Tuesd1y xav ier 98 buquesne 86 Loyall CIUIO 87 Cincinnati 71 INTERNATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE STANDINGS u ·n lted Press International North W . L . Pets . GF . GA SaQinaw 35 2l 9 79 274 226 By Quarfer s: St . Joe 16 1.4 22 21 ~ 73 Chesape ake ~2 19 22 18 - 81 Por't Huron 30 22 11 II 246 223 Fl in1 28 25 11 67 224 205 21 25 12 66 209 200 ""'ASON, W.VA • 22 35 7 5 I 225 281 South Will Open Tomorro~ THURSDAY, MARCH 4 Kalama1oo • W. L. T. Pis GF GA Darton 36 21 8 ·ao 268 199 Fort Weyne 25 28 12 ! 244 246 Toledo 20 32 13 53 210 2•0 Columbus 23 37 7 53 ·~23 29~ Tuesdiy•s Result ' Muskegon • Kalamazoo 2 Tonleht's Game Port Huron at Deyton Thursdav's Games No oemes scheduled . International® 674 . : .· Utility and Row Crop . · models, 61 PTO ('lp' (diesel) 58 PTO hp ' (gas ). • Internationa l 574 . . · . Uti lity a nd Row Crop mod els. 52 PTO hp [gas or diese l) Inte rn ation a l 464 Utility . sell and 4 4 PTO hp (gas). shift on-the-go to SF - 4R speeds Hydrostatic power steering. big Dyn<flife® clutch plus more features that make Ihese the biggest "little " tractors in their class• 45 PTO hp [die: ·• Precision . drafl conlrol 3·pt hitch. Big rear· mounted fuel tank. New walk· thru deck . . • Th e most completely ne w utility tractors in · 2~ years built with advanced features to do more work ; ; Ask us t?r a demonstration. We'll show why you get more "new tractor" from International Harvester' • I Featuring those delicious thick. thick milk shakes and "Sjleclal" 3 CORN DOGS _____ ,•1.00 'I UTILITY •Est Mak hp AT 1 hOO A.M. a...----~.h. m~.~s•1 . 01' .... .... w.l. SIZe ........... • More productive leatures .. . "Lig htning Flash " Shill sync hromesh tran sm issio n with compact planetary final drive - le t's you BOB'S THICK SHAKE Muskeg on 3 TractoJS with features and work!JC~Wer for any i -- MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. Phone 992·2176 Pomeroy, Ohio .. ' I J lit ' �• n;;;;;;;rt-Pp -,~;;~·r~~;::::,~=;l Four more fields are completed :::: :·:· :::: reserve clause CINCINNATI (UP!) - The Iron 1 office of the defending world champion Cincinnati Reds is officially getting into the debate on baseball's disputed reserve system. Reds President Bob Howsam has penned an "Open Letter wReds Fans," in whi ch he argues that " ba seball ca nnot operate successfully without an effective reserve system." And , Howsam's publicity staff has written and distributed to the news media a 600-word article entitled " Reserve System Lets Stars Develop, " advancing the theory that a lot of big stars wouldn 't have gotten a chance in baseball without the reserve system . Howsam's "Open Letter" is on the front page of the current issue o"f ~ 'Reds­ Letter," the official publication of the Reds . While acknowledging that major league owners have offered to " relax " the reserve sy~tem and allow veterans to play out their option, Howsam wrote that some type of reserve system was still needed to "assure " the continued development of quality ballplayers. "The Reds are spending nearly $2 million annually in player development to assure our fans that talented young players will be available for the Reds," Howsam staled. "To do this, we must know that we will have the services of these players at the major league level for a reasonable period of time. "The ~ Seitz ruling' (dumping the reserve system ) would eliminate this assurance, which is why it is being cl!allenged in the courts. · "We believe that baseball cannot, operate successfully wiihout an effective re<erve system . It is imperative thal baseball have an effective reserve syste m and we believe that the clubs, the and their Pla Jvers represen tatives will benefit addedHowsam, "that abase· ball team's most important assets are its players. Otiu~r .. sportshaveseentheproblem whir h occurs when players movefreelyfromclubtoclub an d , as a COnsequence, C1Ubs lost their identity with the fans . The article distributed by the Reds pubJicity staff, written in a "feature story style,'' begins, "Imagine baseball without Stan Musial, Pete Rose, Maury Wills and W e S h " arr n pan... The article .states that ""without baseball . 's reserve system, it is quite conceivable that (such ) Players woul"'t' never get an oppJrtunity in the future to work their way W major league stardom." The essense of the article is Ulat club owners used . time and mon~y to develop such stars in the minor leagues ._ because th ey k new tde reserve clause would let the cl.ub reap possible future dividend!;; . The article states that Musl'a) failed as a pl'tcher and developed his hitting in the . ors·, that Rose "begged 11 mm forachancetoperfor;mand gotitintheminors·,thatWills spent nine years in the minors before making the . d h S h maJors , an t at pa n pitched three seasons in the minors. " Without a . reserve " th t' l ed system, ear 1ce stat , "players who do not appear to be instant big leaguers w~ll never get their shot at the · 1 11 major eagues. lt Loyola of Illinois was a lot more successful, riding a 27poinl effort by Tad Dufelrneier to an 87-71 upset of 18th-ranked Cincinnati. Loyola · held , Cincinnati scoreless for five minutes of -the secoml half to insure the victory, only the ninth against 16 losses for ·the Ramblers. Cincinnati fell to 22-S. In other major . games, Temple dumped Rider, BS-69, and Hofstra stopped Bucknell, 77-58, in the East Coast Conference piayoffs, Connecticut edged Fairfield, 72-70, Dartmouth shaded Harvard, 66-64, in overtime, Georgetown (D.C.) downed lona, 76-68, Pittsburgh defeated St. Francis (Pa.), 74-69, Rhode Island crushed Brown, 99-79, Creighton held off North Carolina-Olarlotte, 77-71, and Xavier (Ohio) whipped Duquesne, 98-86. Training event slated March 18 Trainin g in filling out Medicare forms will be given at Rio Grande College on March 18 from 10 a .m. to 2 p.m . The one day training will be sponsored by the Ohio Commission on Aging, Area Agency on Aging 'District 7, Social Security 1 Administration and Nationwide 1 n s u r a n c ~ M e d i care · MISSION Kan. (UP!) - ;:;: / Class AA l?urnament competition at Federal Hocking ) :::; Thursday mghl at 7:30 when they tangle With the Belpre ;';! :;:; Golden Eagles, 2-15, on the year. :;:; ·.-. Th.e Maraude r~got PasttheNew Panthers :::: . .Lexington · .· . :·:· :::: ;:;: last Saturday to wm the nght to play Thursday. MeigS IS :::: !{ top-seeded in the tournament, and if they get by the!\!\ :;:; Golden Eagles, the Marauders Will be 10 the fmals :::: ::;: Saturday night lighting for the right to advance to the ;;:; ·:·. • • • ••·• ;:~ Distru;t Tournament. :;:; regional tournaments for the 32-team 1976 Division III basketball championship il was announ ced Tu es day . ' Before Tuesday, the only r eg ional tournament completed was the South . Three other divisions ' however, have yet to extend by the Eastern Remonal to . o• City College of New York and Rochester Institute of Technology, to Southeastern Massachusetts University in Northeast Regional to ' Widener College, Mansfield State and Grove City in the Middle Atlantic Regional, to the University of the South in the Southern Regl'onal and to • Cornell College and Simpson fr~~ ~~t"fe s~!e~:~~';; ~\:::::::::::::::::;:::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=::::::::::::::::::::: : ::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:=:=:=:::::::::=:=:::::::::::::::::::r ~:;~~~~~ whic~o;ill cu~~ ~~~~~~ N_evada-Los Vegas ends season with 28-1 mark United Press International Loyola of California can at ieast say it held fifth-.-anked Nevada-Las Vegas to under its average of 110.8 points per game. The Rebels ended their regular . season with a 28-1 record Tuesday night by easily defeating Loyola of \he West Coast Athletic Conference, 9()..fj9, UNLV's only defeat of the season ca me at the hands of Pepperdin.e of the WCAC. Eddie OWens led the Rebels with 29 points and senior Boyd Batts added 16, all but two in the second half. Loyola, playing slowdown · most of the way, book only 17 shots in the first half and hit on II. The Rebels still managed to lead at halftime, 45-28. Nevada-Las Vegas now must await word as to where it will play in the NCAA " regional playoffs. :::: B G Ba'l :·:· · ' · • Y reg 1 ey :::; Fields were completed In four The Me~gs Marauders, now 10-9 on the year, resume ;:;: more of the NCAA's eight Program. · The training is available for persons who assist the elderly with Medicare forms. Individuals interested in a !tending · the training session, should contact the Area Agency on Aging ~i s lrict 7, Rio Grande College, Rto Grande, OhiO 45674, phone 245-5353, Eel. 26. p ro ,-------------. I ', I 1 1 I 1 sta:f11Jll'l.O"S _] • I Sprm' g sessi'on slated May 8 I 1 1 The Ohio Co uncil for fiiit • Elementary School Science IOCESS) will hold its spring NBA standings conference on May 8, at . ld Oh ' R . I I' By United Press International Mansf •e ' 10 - egiS ra IOn Eastern Conference bl k Atlantic Division an s are ava1.1a bl e ·m· the . 1 R W L P t Boston . . c . g b I ns t ru e t Jona esource 40 18 ·690 Center located in the 7 Buffalo 35 27 .565 Phila delph ia 35 28 .556 71 1 'basement of Holzer Hall on New YoC~ntral 3givJi!io·~7 6 121 1 the Rio Grande College· w l p 1 b Communlty College. campus. Washo·ngton 39 ,·, .609c . g R ' th l' .11 b · . ooms w1 men w1 e 24 36 600 1 Cleyeland · Houston 30 31 .492 71 2 ava1'la ble a t As h) a nd Colleg e NewOrlean s 27r 34 .443 10'7 forstudentsat$3perperson AtiMta 26 35 .-126 111 1 F 'd . M Western con~erence on fl ay evemng ay 7, Midwest Division 1976. Anyone interested in w 1 Milwaukee j/ ·.4~~ · gb reservingaroomormakinga 27 Detroit 24 36 .400 21 1 reservation should contact KansasCI.IY 23 39 ·371 417 . Mrs. J oan Loe ffl er, ASSIS . ta nt Ch~eago 18 .:12 .300 51 2 Pacific Dlvi•ion . Professor of Education, at w. L. Pet . gb R'IO Gran de co11 egeGolden State 44 17 .721 C 't C 11 seattle ommunt Y o ege. 32 31 .508 13 Los Angeles 31 31 .soo 13 1 .1 Phoenix 27 32 .458 16 Portland 28 35 .444 17 Tuesday's Results Golden St >~e 100 Buffalo 93 LEXINGIDN , Ky. (UPI) seatt le 109 New York 105 Washington 128 Philadelphia 111 - The WOOd portion of the Kansas City 127 Detroit 11 3 grandstand at ' Keeneland , 111 N o1 109 0 t M.l 'w •w r eans · buill prior to the its inaugural Portland 116 Chicago,105 Wednesday 's Games meeting in 1937, will be Bos Ion at Ph 1.,ade 1Ph"1a dismantled and replaced with Seattle at Detrail ClevelandatPhoen ix concrete and steel at the Houston at New Orleans conclusionofthespringmeeThursday's Games Boston at Atlanta ting. track officiah Kansas City at Milwaukee annowtced today. Chicago at Goolden Sflt1e W!!!shington al H·ovston ABA Standings By United Press International W. L. Pet. gb Denver.. .t6 16 742 New York 40 23 .635 6 1 '} Slln Antonio 36 25 590 91• KentuCky 34 31 523 131~ Indiana 32 34 .485 16 St. Louis 30 36 455 18 Virginia 12 52 :188 35 Tuesday's Results St. Lou is 97 Kentucky 89 Ind iana \07 San Antonio 97 Wednesday's Games New York at Denver St. Louis at San Antonio Virginia at Indiana Thursday's Ga'mes (No gam.eS schedulect) San Diego x Minnesot nate with the semifinals and finals• which· will be played• at Albrtght College, Reading, Pa on March 19-20 ·• . . · Invitations were extended in the Midwest Re- MISSIO N, Kan . tU PI ) The foll owing is a list of NCAA Division Ill reg ional si tes and pairings : N·o rtheast reg iona l F"rna l co lle•ue · ti• r.'IJ . e nu~ e~ . 11 1 e osto n MI SS ION , Kan . (U P IJ alphabettca Y : 555 Th e final Di Yision I I and II State : M · • Chicago, Ill. , cor nell ,City. Iowa ,PaDoan e, Nebr , College basketball rank ings Grave .• LeMoyn I records throu gh games Monday ): Owen . Te nn ., Lynchburg , DIVISION 11 va ., New York , City Coll ege Points of , On eonta Sta te, N . Y . , 1 Ph ita Te)nil e, Pa . (24-2) Rensselaer Polytechni c, N. 120 Y ., Rhode Island College. 2. Nic holls St. , La . C20 3) 11 2 Rochester Ins tit ute of 3 . Win .. sat St .. N.C. { 23 41 Technology, N. Y ., 'Simspsotnh , 90 towa , Univer . ot the ou , 4 Fla . Tech 120.31 80 Tenn ·conn Tuft s,, . Mass .,.. Trirdty, Union. N. Y., .,Upsllla 5. Morgan St.,M d. l215 l 78 N J ., andYorkCollege , N.Y. 6 Rollins , Fla . ( Hl·5) 64 7 Bridgeport , Conn . (21 .4) 6 505 B . No. Dar kola (20·5) 9 . Tenn . s ta te (19.7) s1 10 . E11an sville , Ind . (19 Bl 40 11. eynt ey St .. ,Pa. (22·4) 12· Ch Puge sound wash . \22 -7)38 37 13. No. Alabama (19 61 16 14 Kentucky St . l"-5 1 " · 15 . Bakersfield , St., Cal (21 oi l 10 16 . Hartwi ck, N. Y. (21 · 3 l 10 17 . Wise Green Bay (20.7) 10 Others receivi ng con s I d e r a t i o n I· I i s t alphabetic al ly J: Armstrong St a t.e, Ga .; Assumption- , Mass .; Balt imore . Md. .: Sellarmine , Ky .; Bentl ey, Mass ; B u If a 1o s ta 1e, N . v , : California , Da11Js ; Cameron , Okla ; Ch i'c: o Stat e, Cal if.; Edin boro St at e, Pa .; Ftorida A&M,· Grambling, La .; Lincoln , Mo .: Madison , Va .: Mankato State , Minn .: Merrimack. Ma ss ., Missour i, Rolla ; Neb raska , Omaha ; North Da kota State ; Old Dominion, Va ., Qv inn.ipiac , Conn ; Sl. Joseph's , Ind .; Tennessee , Chaltano og a ; West G.eorgia ; Wr ig ht Stat e, Ohio 240 220 30 25 4 64 21 1 212 DIVISION Ill Canadian . Poinh W L T Pts gf ga 1. Coe, lowa (22 0l 120 Winn ipeg J4 21 7. 90 288 707 2. Sc ranton , Pa . (225l 112 Quebec 38 20 4 .80 274.233 J. Widener , Pa . (21 6 ) 104 Calgary 32 27 4 68 238 216 , Oh io (19 3) 96 Edmonton 22 .:10 s J9 223 284 4.5.Witlenberg Ash land , Ohio (19 6 ) B4 Toronto 17 40 5 39 264 319 6. Monmout h, N. J (2 1 51 71 x-Ottawa 14 2.6 1 29 134 172 a. Lake Sup . Sl., Mic h. (21 .J) x-Team disbanded 58 Tuesday's Results 9. Ocddental , Ca lif . 12 1 6J 56 Toronto 5 Quebec 2 10. Ha mili on, N.Y. ( 19'3) 56 Phoenix 5 Ind ianapolis 2 11. August ana , Ill (18·61 39 Calgary 6 Edmonton 3 12. Man stie id St , Pa ( 16.7) 22 . New Englal)d o:t Sa.n Diego 3 13. Suffolk . Mei ss. {19 4) 18 Wednesday's Games 14 . Mil es, Ala . ( 19 7) 17 CleYeland al Cincinnal i 15. Shepherd Co l ., W . Va 127 Calgary at Edmonton 2) ' 13 NHL Standings Thursday's Games 16. Tra nsy lvani a, Ky . ( 1817) By United Press International New England at San Diego 13 Campbell Conterence C i n~;i nnall at Ind ianapolis Olh ers re ce iYi ng ,c.on . Patrick Division Quebec at Ca lgary sjde r ation (listed W L T Pfs gf ga Philadelph i 40 lO14 -- 94 279 175 NY lslantlers 34 11 n 81 242 151 Atlan la 27 29 9 63 204 195 NY Rang ers 23 34 7 5J 211 262 Smythe Division W L T Pts gf ga Chicago 26 21 17 69 195 191 Vancouver 25 27 11 61 213 216 St. Lo"uis 23 30 10 5.6 195 214 Minnesota 18 43 4 40 160 244 Kansas City 12 41 10 34 \51 267 Wales conference Norris DiYision W l T Pts gf ga Montr'eal 46 9 10 102 270 141 . ·' LOS Angeles 31 27 7 69 210 216 ~iltsbUrgh 2.8 26 11 67 272 246 Delroit 19 36 9 47 166 245 washington 8 48 9 25 180 318 Adams Division '1;1 L T Pts gi ga Boston 40 11 II 91 2.:16 176 Buffalo 35 18 ll 81 266 191 Toronlo 29 25 11 69 242 222 Ca lifornia 23 35 8 54 205 227 " Tuesday's ~e!iults NY Islanders 2 Ca lifornia 1 Pil!sburgh 6 Minnesota 2 Wednesday's Games Vancouver at NY Rangers Detroit at Atlanta Ca lifornia a! Montreal Toronto at St . Louis 4-lnch pipe, 10 foollenglht, Boston at Los Angeles belled end Thursday's Games Vancouver at NY Island ers only per lenglh Philadelphia at Kansas City Chicago at Buffalo and we have all the neces· 30 29 March 11 12 ot Rhode Island lslantt College 115-8 1 vs . Boston 5Iale Colleoe 12t -<1 . ano Su ffolk u . t..Xa~~~sch~;;;,~1 116\~· 5 E Easl reglona1 - March 11 12 ot. Rensselaer Po16ytechnlc lnSIOi RPI UnivE!rsitY 11 -7· vsoi. ·nn erute of State 'll.e.w Yor k Athlet.c ,fon - College. R hode l:'~~ceYo~1". r:'!l3T 0 ~o: rr10lfRS'I" "SSIAM"CliAN 'lOUR DO CAJtllfi'S." THE PllOfiSSIOtW. y,ay; Rent the fantastic new Up & Out Hydro·Miat Machine for 11uperior carpet cl,aning. Loosens and removes dirt , Rochester 1nstitu te 118 ·71 · Middle Atlantic regiona l March 12 13 at Un1vers1ty of scr anton . scranlon IPa .l 122- ~~~:nrf:.~~l:6fi~~. <:~~~ffel~ south Allan llc reg ional Ma rche. 11Monmout ' 12 at Mon mout h Colleg h tN . J.) (21 ·4) vs . Lun ch burg Col lege IV a. (22 61 . and Glassboro St at e Coll ege CN. J.J { 18·81 ' vs . Stlepl'1 erd College, w. va . 128-21. South reg ional - March 12· 13 at Transylvan ia Univer . , ;tv Transvlv an la IKv .l (187l vs . Le Mo.yne Owen Coll eg e, (T enn . (17 .81. and Miles College, (Ala .) (19 6L . ivers iry of the 5ou th vs . Up 11181 Grea t Lakes regional March 12 · 13 at Ash land IOh ' 1 119 ~l~~ ~Pr~- ,:~~~~1~ge IO h\~ ) ( 16 · 4l the winner of the Oh io Ath le tic con feren ce, ami an . at large team will be pa ired 'su.nday . Midw est reg Iona I - M arc h 12-13 at Augus tana Coll ege. STAR SUPPLY RA<;INE, OHIO 5- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, March 3, 1976 .................................. ................. . rM~t;;»;bii:t;it'ih:hd:;;;; wvu atumni association organized ;:;:· · ···~._ " A Meigs CoWity cystic fibrolia child will have her nam~inscribed on a plaque to be hWig in the National Jewish Hospital at Denver, Colo. · The Meigli County Salon 710, Eight and Forty, decided Monday night to contribute •100 to Ute National Jewish Hospital, a treatment center for children with respiratory diseases, in the name of Sherrie Marshall. This qualifies the Salon to have Sherrie's name inscribed on a plaque. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marshall, Hemlock Grove, Sherrie is a student at the Salisbury Elementary School and an active jWiior member of the American Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39. 'She is a victim of cystic fibrosis and is . under continual medical treatment. Meeting at the home of Mrs. Rhoda Hackett; the Salon members were also reminded of another proJ'ect - that of building a swimming pool at the Soldiers and Sailors' Orphans Home at Xenia. They were asked by Mrs. Myrtle Walker , departemental children and Youth chairperson, to make a . bicentennial gift of 76 cents each. Ground for the pool has been broken and ap- ·.·. proximately $40,000 has been winter pouvior. It was raised, but another $36,000 is reported that Mrs . Veda needed to complete project. Davis is ill at home. A While the Salon has agreed cosmetic sale was annoWiced to donate $100 toward the • by Mrs . Pearl Knapp . nurses scholarship program, Arrangements were made to il was reported by Mrs. Julia send an Easter remembrance Hysell and Mrs. Eileen Searls to Sherrie Marshall, and that only $41.75 has been members contributed dimes raised to dale. Donations on a to go toward cystic fibrosis gift were taken to boost the research . total with the gift being won Welcomed into memby Mrs. Catherine Welch. bership wa,s Kathy Sayre. A yard sale was set for The April meeting will be April 3 at the Cole St. held at the home of Mrs. residence of ' Mrs. Mary Hampton. Members are to Martin . Mrs . Lula Hampton tak.e bottle caps . Mrs . presided with Mrs. Martin Hackett and Mrs . welch giving a report on the mid- served refreshments . craift ShOW pianned · TUPPERS PLAINS - The Tuppers Plains Booster association will sponsor a craft show which will be open to the public. Crafts will be on display and will be .for sale with 25 percent of the proceeds going to the boosters. The show will be held in the school gym on Monday • Aprtl 12 from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. A booster meeting will follow . For additional information and registration persons m•·,· contact Pat Shrivers at >854279 or Libby Sayre at 985- 4283. All entries must be submitted by April I. SERVICE SET Th ere wi 11 be a specia1 service at the Flatwoods United Met h odist Ch·urch Sunmday, March 7 at 7 p.m. Speakers will be the Rev. ·Pearl Casto, the Rev. Barry Bennett and the Rev. · ker . Spec1a · 1 Sy d enstnc · · b f smgmg y a group rom 1 is Kingston, 0 hio. The pubic invited to attend. POINT PLEASANT - The Mason-Gallla Cbapter of the West Virginia University Alumni Association met recently to elect officers for 1976-77 and to continue planning for the chapter banquet to he held April!, at the Moose Hall, Point Pleasant. Cecil Minton was elected to ~Island serve as the association 's first president. Also elected were Bernie Smith, vicepresident; Mrs . Sandra Nichols, secretary, and Gary Park, treasurer . Minton stated enthusiasm was running high among West Virginia Univer sity Alumni and friends in the A ,yt f , 1 • Slate d +a lie tS 1/1 The public is invited to hear Mary E. Phillips speak on "Island Art" and show slides Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. at River~, home of the French Art Co ony. Miss Phillips' talk will open Ute March exhibit at Riverby of the art works of Bahamian school children. The works to be exhibited were executed by stu dents from two private schools and several governmentschoolsinthe Bahamas. The works were recently returned to Nassau following display in Scotland. There are approximately 700 IS · 1an ds in t he Bahamian ch am · 1ocated about 200 mil es fr om th e coast of Florida, a four hour journey by air from · Columbus. Schools, both government and private, bave their own individual uniforms, and children are required to wear these · un iforms to schoo1every da y; they are thus easily identified by the color combinations of their uniforms . In addition to an academic program, the schools offer Art , Music, Ph ys1ca · 1 · Ed ' ucat'10n, Horne Economics and Woodwork. Staffs a t all schoo1s are cosmopolitian in composition wiih teachers being recruited from all over the world. Miss Phillips, daughter of Mr s. Gomer . Phill'Ips, 212 F'1rs t Ave., Ga II'1po !1' s, is · currentl Y a t each er m Marion, Ohio. Mason-Galli a area to organize an alumni chapter. He pointed out in the M-G area there is apotential me m ber s h i p o1 approximately ;wo. Further, he reported that he had been in touc:h with the W.V.U. Office of Alumni Affairs and had rec:eived a listing of all known alW!Uli in the M.(; area and each person will be contacted by leiter inlonning them of the chapter activities and plans. However, he noted the listing may be incomplete and an y alumnus new to the M-G area should call him at 675-4198 or 675-2739 to have their name placed on the mailing list. During the planlting session lorthe banquet, Mrs. Sandra Nichols reported she is finalizing plans to obtain a speaker . She indicated a program would soon be announced . The following chairpersons and committees were appointed : publicity' John Cooper ; social functions, Richard Sayre and Bill Hockenberry ; banquet, Beverly Smith and Lou Gene Kingery. The next meeting of the West Virginia University Alumni Chapter will be announced in local papers as well as radio. Attending the meeting were Lou Gene K'mgery, Beverly Smith, Robert Hockenberry, Bill Tatterson, David Nibert, Mr. and Mrs. Don Pullin, Mr. and Mrs. John Cooper, Gordon Harlow, Maurice A. Mayes, Kenneith Evans, Rick I'. Powell, Richard A. Sayre, Cecil Minton, Kenneth Boyle s, Bill Ho ckenberr y, Charles Cham bers, Gary Park, J . J. Wedge and Sandra Nichols. EXERSOL£ SHOES AND SANDAlS .heritage house MIDDLEPORT, OHIO AnotherGOOD BUY BAKER'S BUDGET SHOP FROM 16x48 DOOR MIRROR ONLY $695 BAKER· FURNITURE Middleport, Ohio . PEARL & LOCUST STREETS MIDDLEPORT OHIO PEARL AND LOCUST STREET, MIDDLEPORT, OHIO --- 4 64 STORE HOURS: MONPAY-FRIDAY 9-8 BALLARD$ .'FRANKIE WEINERS Honef or I Vt $4 CAKE MIX BOLOGNA 49~ ARMOUR pkg. CHILl With Beans 1 lb. roll 5Q "'" Duncan .Hines SUPERIOR S-BRAND 12 oz. Sage lb. Vanilla. ChOcollll, Cnoeotate Mint, Buner5cotc:h MfQ. l ist SAT. 9-9 SUNDAY 11-5 SUPERIOR SAUSAGE SPECIAL SELLING ONLY 15 oz. 49~ TRUCKLOAD -SALE- ... lty Boclon Olddn10n #>lOt! Mfg. List $2.29 *1.12 12.50 Yillage Pharmacy sary fittings! WHA Standings By United Press International East W L T Pis gt ga New Englnd 27 31 6 60 201 230 Cincinnat i 29 33 1 59 237 264 'Cievelalid 26 31 5 57 209 .218 tndianapoiS 24 36 3 51 t85 198 West W L T Pts gf ga Hous1on .:10 22 0 80 252 210 Phoenix 32 24 6 70 233 206 Welke~s HOGG & ZUSPAN MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PH. 992-5759 MATERIALS CO. MASON, W. VA. 773-5554 Valley Bell Maple Lawn Poultry FARM FRESH Grade A large EGGS WHITE GRAPEFRUIT 5 lb. bag lJz PORK LOIN SLICED HEAD LETTUCE PEPSI-COLA or 7-UP 69~ ea. 29~ JELLO-GELATIN Wlllf 3 LB. BEEF ROAST 1..6upon good Feb. 29 lhru Mar. 6. 1976 g:::.~. . . . . ~~.-~. 57~ extra VALUE STAMPS ' 500 t--------------------___________ , _ , _ , . , .... --·11-e lOOextra 500extra WITH '10.00 OR MORE ORDER ' GOOD TIL MARCH 6th 5 extra TOP VALUE STAMPS Wmt 10 LB. NEW RED POTATOES ·Coupon good Feb. 29 thru (I .. TOP VALUE STAMPS TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH ARMOUR STAR TURKEY WITH 2-4-PACK CHARMIN TOILET TISSUE Coupon good Feb. 29 thru Mar . 6, 1976 Coupon good Feb. 29 thru . Mar. !976 We Re!.erve Right to Limit I EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH 3 KING SIZE HOLSUM BREAD Prices EffectWe Thursday lhru' Sunday Assorted Flavors ...'.:..... -~ o_z:.. -· extra VALUE STAMPS Open · 9 til7 Mon.·Sat. Sun. 10 to 5 lb . ~r:s~~·-··· · · ·-~~- -~- . 89~ Wagner's Returnable Bottles $129 ,J · 8-16 oz. CENTER RIB PORK CHOPS (Ill.) Augustana , 111. (18-61 vs . Cornell ( 15 71 and Coe College ( Ia . ) (22·01 vs . Simpson Co11ege Oa ; 1 I 16 -81. .', Coupo~ good Feb. 29 lhru Mar. 6, 1976 . ;o-eiira-. WITH 2 STALKS CELERY Coupon good F.eb . 29 thru Mar . 6, 1976 extra TOP VALUE STAMPS 50 extra TOP VALUE STAMPS extra ALUESTAMPS WITH Sib. DOMINO SUGAR WITH 2 HEADS LE11UCE WITH GAU.ON 2% MILK Coupon good Feb. 29 thru Mar . 6, 1976 Cpupon good Feb. 29 lhru Mar. 6. 1976 ' FAMILY PACK GROUND TOP VALUE STAMPS Coupon good Feb. 29 thru Mar. 6, 1976 ~--·---------~-········-'-'-···...!! • . I extra TOP VALUE STAMPS '· Coupon good Feb. 29 thru Mar. 6, 1976 I· ···-~-~-··--····--··----··-'· • �• n;;;;;;;rt-Pp -,~;;~·r~~;::::,~=;l Four more fields are completed :::: :·:· :::: reserve clause CINCINNATI (UP!) - The Iron 1 office of the defending world champion Cincinnati Reds is officially getting into the debate on baseball's disputed reserve system. Reds President Bob Howsam has penned an "Open Letter wReds Fans," in whi ch he argues that " ba seball ca nnot operate successfully without an effective reserve system." And , Howsam's publicity staff has written and distributed to the news media a 600-word article entitled " Reserve System Lets Stars Develop, " advancing the theory that a lot of big stars wouldn 't have gotten a chance in baseball without the reserve system . Howsam's "Open Letter" is on the front page of the current issue o"f ~ 'Reds­ Letter," the official publication of the Reds . While acknowledging that major league owners have offered to " relax " the reserve sy~tem and allow veterans to play out their option, Howsam wrote that some type of reserve system was still needed to "assure " the continued development of quality ballplayers. "The Reds are spending nearly $2 million annually in player development to assure our fans that talented young players will be available for the Reds," Howsam staled. "To do this, we must know that we will have the services of these players at the major league level for a reasonable period of time. "The ~ Seitz ruling' (dumping the reserve system ) would eliminate this assurance, which is why it is being cl!allenged in the courts. · "We believe that baseball cannot, operate successfully wiihout an effective re<erve system . It is imperative thal baseball have an effective reserve syste m and we believe that the clubs, the and their Pla Jvers represen tatives will benefit addedHowsam, "that abase· ball team's most important assets are its players. Otiu~r .. sportshaveseentheproblem whir h occurs when players movefreelyfromclubtoclub an d , as a COnsequence, C1Ubs lost their identity with the fans . The article distributed by the Reds pubJicity staff, written in a "feature story style,'' begins, "Imagine baseball without Stan Musial, Pete Rose, Maury Wills and W e S h " arr n pan... The article .states that ""without baseball . 's reserve system, it is quite conceivable that (such ) Players woul"'t' never get an oppJrtunity in the future to work their way W major league stardom." The essense of the article is Ulat club owners used . time and mon~y to develop such stars in the minor leagues ._ because th ey k new tde reserve clause would let the cl.ub reap possible future dividend!;; . The article states that Musl'a) failed as a pl'tcher and developed his hitting in the . ors·, that Rose "begged 11 mm forachancetoperfor;mand gotitintheminors·,thatWills spent nine years in the minors before making the . d h S h maJors , an t at pa n pitched three seasons in the minors. " Without a . reserve " th t' l ed system, ear 1ce stat , "players who do not appear to be instant big leaguers w~ll never get their shot at the · 1 11 major eagues. lt Loyola of Illinois was a lot more successful, riding a 27poinl effort by Tad Dufelrneier to an 87-71 upset of 18th-ranked Cincinnati. Loyola · held , Cincinnati scoreless for five minutes of -the secoml half to insure the victory, only the ninth against 16 losses for ·the Ramblers. Cincinnati fell to 22-S. In other major . games, Temple dumped Rider, BS-69, and Hofstra stopped Bucknell, 77-58, in the East Coast Conference piayoffs, Connecticut edged Fairfield, 72-70, Dartmouth shaded Harvard, 66-64, in overtime, Georgetown (D.C.) downed lona, 76-68, Pittsburgh defeated St. Francis (Pa.), 74-69, Rhode Island crushed Brown, 99-79, Creighton held off North Carolina-Olarlotte, 77-71, and Xavier (Ohio) whipped Duquesne, 98-86. Training event slated March 18 Trainin g in filling out Medicare forms will be given at Rio Grande College on March 18 from 10 a .m. to 2 p.m . The one day training will be sponsored by the Ohio Commission on Aging, Area Agency on Aging 'District 7, Social Security 1 Administration and Nationwide 1 n s u r a n c ~ M e d i care · MISSION Kan. (UP!) - ;:;: / Class AA l?urnament competition at Federal Hocking ) :::; Thursday mghl at 7:30 when they tangle With the Belpre ;';! :;:; Golden Eagles, 2-15, on the year. :;:; ·.-. Th.e Maraude r~got PasttheNew Panthers :::: . .Lexington · .· . :·:· :::: ;:;: last Saturday to wm the nght to play Thursday. MeigS IS :::: !{ top-seeded in the tournament, and if they get by the!\!\ :;:; Golden Eagles, the Marauders Will be 10 the fmals :::: ::;: Saturday night lighting for the right to advance to the ;;:; ·:·. • • • ••·• ;:~ Distru;t Tournament. :;:; regional tournaments for the 32-team 1976 Division III basketball championship il was announ ced Tu es day . ' Before Tuesday, the only r eg ional tournament completed was the South . Three other divisions ' however, have yet to extend by the Eastern Remonal to . o• City College of New York and Rochester Institute of Technology, to Southeastern Massachusetts University in Northeast Regional to ' Widener College, Mansfield State and Grove City in the Middle Atlantic Regional, to the University of the South in the Southern Regl'onal and to • Cornell College and Simpson fr~~ ~~t"fe s~!e~:~~';; ~\:::::::::::::::::;:::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=::::::::::::::::::::: : ::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:=:=:=:::::::::=:=:::::::::::::::::::r ~:;~~~~~ whic~o;ill cu~~ ~~~~~~ N_evada-Los Vegas ends season with 28-1 mark United Press International Loyola of California can at ieast say it held fifth-.-anked Nevada-Las Vegas to under its average of 110.8 points per game. The Rebels ended their regular . season with a 28-1 record Tuesday night by easily defeating Loyola of \he West Coast Athletic Conference, 9()..fj9, UNLV's only defeat of the season ca me at the hands of Pepperdin.e of the WCAC. Eddie OWens led the Rebels with 29 points and senior Boyd Batts added 16, all but two in the second half. Loyola, playing slowdown · most of the way, book only 17 shots in the first half and hit on II. The Rebels still managed to lead at halftime, 45-28. Nevada-Las Vegas now must await word as to where it will play in the NCAA " regional playoffs. :::: B G Ba'l :·:· · ' · • Y reg 1 ey :::; Fields were completed In four The Me~gs Marauders, now 10-9 on the year, resume ;:;: more of the NCAA's eight Program. · The training is available for persons who assist the elderly with Medicare forms. Individuals interested in a !tending · the training session, should contact the Area Agency on Aging ~i s lrict 7, Rio Grande College, Rto Grande, OhiO 45674, phone 245-5353, Eel. 26. p ro ,-------------. I ', I 1 1 I 1 sta:f11Jll'l.O"S _] • I Sprm' g sessi'on slated May 8 I 1 1 The Ohio Co uncil for fiiit • Elementary School Science IOCESS) will hold its spring NBA standings conference on May 8, at . ld Oh ' R . I I' By United Press International Mansf •e ' 10 - egiS ra IOn Eastern Conference bl k Atlantic Division an s are ava1.1a bl e ·m· the . 1 R W L P t Boston . . c . g b I ns t ru e t Jona esource 40 18 ·690 Center located in the 7 Buffalo 35 27 .565 Phila delph ia 35 28 .556 71 1 'basement of Holzer Hall on New YoC~ntral 3givJi!io·~7 6 121 1 the Rio Grande College· w l p 1 b Communlty College. campus. Washo·ngton 39 ,·, .609c . g R ' th l' .11 b · . ooms w1 men w1 e 24 36 600 1 Cleyeland · Houston 30 31 .492 71 2 ava1'la ble a t As h) a nd Colleg e NewOrlean s 27r 34 .443 10'7 forstudentsat$3perperson AtiMta 26 35 .-126 111 1 F 'd . M Western con~erence on fl ay evemng ay 7, Midwest Division 1976. Anyone interested in w 1 Milwaukee j/ ·.4~~ · gb reservingaroomormakinga 27 Detroit 24 36 .400 21 1 reservation should contact KansasCI.IY 23 39 ·371 417 . Mrs. J oan Loe ffl er, ASSIS . ta nt Ch~eago 18 .:12 .300 51 2 Pacific Dlvi•ion . Professor of Education, at w. L. Pet . gb R'IO Gran de co11 egeGolden State 44 17 .721 C 't C 11 seattle ommunt Y o ege. 32 31 .508 13 Los Angeles 31 31 .soo 13 1 .1 Phoenix 27 32 .458 16 Portland 28 35 .444 17 Tuesday's Results Golden St >~e 100 Buffalo 93 LEXINGIDN , Ky. (UPI) seatt le 109 New York 105 Washington 128 Philadelphia 111 - The WOOd portion of the Kansas City 127 Detroit 11 3 grandstand at ' Keeneland , 111 N o1 109 0 t M.l 'w •w r eans · buill prior to the its inaugural Portland 116 Chicago,105 Wednesday 's Games meeting in 1937, will be Bos Ion at Ph 1.,ade 1Ph"1a dismantled and replaced with Seattle at Detrail ClevelandatPhoen ix concrete and steel at the Houston at New Orleans conclusionofthespringmeeThursday's Games Boston at Atlanta ting. track officiah Kansas City at Milwaukee annowtced today. Chicago at Goolden Sflt1e W!!!shington al H·ovston ABA Standings By United Press International W. L. Pet. gb Denver.. .t6 16 742 New York 40 23 .635 6 1 '} Slln Antonio 36 25 590 91• KentuCky 34 31 523 131~ Indiana 32 34 .485 16 St. Louis 30 36 455 18 Virginia 12 52 :188 35 Tuesday's Results St. Lou is 97 Kentucky 89 Ind iana \07 San Antonio 97 Wednesday's Games New York at Denver St. Louis at San Antonio Virginia at Indiana Thursday's Ga'mes (No gam.eS schedulect) San Diego x Minnesot nate with the semifinals and finals• which· will be played• at Albrtght College, Reading, Pa on March 19-20 ·• . . · Invitations were extended in the Midwest Re- MISSIO N, Kan . tU PI ) The foll owing is a list of NCAA Division Ill reg ional si tes and pairings : N·o rtheast reg iona l F"rna l co lle•ue · ti• r.'IJ . e nu~ e~ . 11 1 e osto n MI SS ION , Kan . (U P IJ alphabettca Y : 555 Th e final Di Yision I I and II State : M · • Chicago, Ill. , cor nell ,City. Iowa ,PaDoan e, Nebr , College basketball rank ings Grave .• LeMoyn I records throu gh games Monday ): Owen . Te nn ., Lynchburg , DIVISION 11 va ., New York , City Coll ege Points of , On eonta Sta te, N . Y . , 1 Ph ita Te)nil e, Pa . (24-2) Rensselaer Polytechni c, N. 120 Y ., Rhode Island College. 2. Nic holls St. , La . C20 3) 11 2 Rochester Ins tit ute of 3 . Win .. sat St .. N.C. { 23 41 Technology, N. Y ., 'Simspsotnh , 90 towa , Univer . ot the ou , 4 Fla . Tech 120.31 80 Tenn ·conn Tuft s,, . Mass .,.. Trirdty, Union. N. Y., .,Upsllla 5. Morgan St.,M d. l215 l 78 N J ., andYorkCollege , N.Y. 6 Rollins , Fla . ( Hl·5) 64 7 Bridgeport , Conn . (21 .4) 6 505 B . No. Dar kola (20·5) 9 . Tenn . s ta te (19.7) s1 10 . E11an sville , Ind . (19 Bl 40 11. eynt ey St .. ,Pa. (22·4) 12· Ch Puge sound wash . \22 -7)38 37 13. No. Alabama (19 61 16 14 Kentucky St . l"-5 1 " · 15 . Bakersfield , St., Cal (21 oi l 10 16 . Hartwi ck, N. Y. (21 · 3 l 10 17 . Wise Green Bay (20.7) 10 Others receivi ng con s I d e r a t i o n I· I i s t alphabetic al ly J: Armstrong St a t.e, Ga .; Assumption- , Mass .; Balt imore . Md. .: Sellarmine , Ky .; Bentl ey, Mass ; B u If a 1o s ta 1e, N . v , : California , Da11Js ; Cameron , Okla ; Ch i'c: o Stat e, Cal if.; Edin boro St at e, Pa .; Ftorida A&M,· Grambling, La .; Lincoln , Mo .: Madison , Va .: Mankato State , Minn .: Merrimack. Ma ss ., Missour i, Rolla ; Neb raska , Omaha ; North Da kota State ; Old Dominion, Va ., Qv inn.ipiac , Conn ; Sl. Joseph's , Ind .; Tennessee , Chaltano og a ; West G.eorgia ; Wr ig ht Stat e, Ohio 240 220 30 25 4 64 21 1 212 DIVISION Ill Canadian . Poinh W L T Pts gf ga 1. Coe, lowa (22 0l 120 Winn ipeg J4 21 7. 90 288 707 2. Sc ranton , Pa . (225l 112 Quebec 38 20 4 .80 274.233 J. Widener , Pa . (21 6 ) 104 Calgary 32 27 4 68 238 216 , Oh io (19 3) 96 Edmonton 22 .:10 s J9 223 284 4.5.Witlenberg Ash land , Ohio (19 6 ) B4 Toronto 17 40 5 39 264 319 6. Monmout h, N. J (2 1 51 71 x-Ottawa 14 2.6 1 29 134 172 a. Lake Sup . Sl., Mic h. (21 .J) x-Team disbanded 58 Tuesday's Results 9. Ocddental , Ca lif . 12 1 6J 56 Toronto 5 Quebec 2 10. Ha mili on, N.Y. ( 19'3) 56 Phoenix 5 Ind ianapolis 2 11. August ana , Ill (18·61 39 Calgary 6 Edmonton 3 12. Man stie id St , Pa ( 16.7) 22 . New Englal)d o:t Sa.n Diego 3 13. Suffolk . Mei ss. {19 4) 18 Wednesday's Games 14 . Mil es, Ala . ( 19 7) 17 CleYeland al Cincinnal i 15. Shepherd Co l ., W . Va 127 Calgary at Edmonton 2) ' 13 NHL Standings Thursday's Games 16. Tra nsy lvani a, Ky . ( 1817) By United Press International New England at San Diego 13 Campbell Conterence C i n~;i nnall at Ind ianapolis Olh ers re ce iYi ng ,c.on . Patrick Division Quebec at Ca lgary sjde r ation (listed W L T Pfs gf ga Philadelph i 40 lO14 -- 94 279 175 NY lslantlers 34 11 n 81 242 151 Atlan la 27 29 9 63 204 195 NY Rang ers 23 34 7 5J 211 262 Smythe Division W L T Pts gf ga Chicago 26 21 17 69 195 191 Vancouver 25 27 11 61 213 216 St. Lo"uis 23 30 10 5.6 195 214 Minnesota 18 43 4 40 160 244 Kansas City 12 41 10 34 \51 267 Wales conference Norris DiYision W l T Pts gf ga Montr'eal 46 9 10 102 270 141 . ·' LOS Angeles 31 27 7 69 210 216 ~iltsbUrgh 2.8 26 11 67 272 246 Delroit 19 36 9 47 166 245 washington 8 48 9 25 180 318 Adams Division '1;1 L T Pts gi ga Boston 40 11 II 91 2.:16 176 Buffalo 35 18 ll 81 266 191 Toronlo 29 25 11 69 242 222 Ca lifornia 23 35 8 54 205 227 " Tuesday's ~e!iults NY Islanders 2 Ca lifornia 1 Pil!sburgh 6 Minnesota 2 Wednesday's Games Vancouver at NY Rangers Detroit at Atlanta Ca lifornia a! Montreal Toronto at St . Louis 4-lnch pipe, 10 foollenglht, Boston at Los Angeles belled end Thursday's Games Vancouver at NY Island ers only per lenglh Philadelphia at Kansas City Chicago at Buffalo and we have all the neces· 30 29 March 11 12 ot Rhode Island lslantt College 115-8 1 vs . Boston 5Iale Colleoe 12t -<1 . ano Su ffolk u . t..Xa~~~sch~;;;,~1 116\~· 5 E Easl reglona1 - March 11 12 ot. Rensselaer Po16ytechnlc lnSIOi RPI UnivE!rsitY 11 -7· vsoi. ·nn erute of State 'll.e.w Yor k Athlet.c ,fon - College. R hode l:'~~ceYo~1". r:'!l3T 0 ~o: rr10lfRS'I" "SSIAM"CliAN 'lOUR DO CAJtllfi'S." THE PllOfiSSIOtW. y,ay; Rent the fantastic new Up & Out Hydro·Miat Machine for 11uperior carpet cl,aning. Loosens and removes dirt , Rochester 1nstitu te 118 ·71 · Middle Atlantic regiona l March 12 13 at Un1vers1ty of scr anton . scranlon IPa .l 122- ~~~:nrf:.~~l:6fi~~. <:~~~ffel~ south Allan llc reg ional Ma rche. 11Monmout ' 12 at Mon mout h Colleg h tN . J.) (21 ·4) vs . Lun ch burg Col lege IV a. (22 61 . and Glassboro St at e Coll ege CN. J.J { 18·81 ' vs . Stlepl'1 erd College, w. va . 128-21. South reg ional - March 12· 13 at Transylvan ia Univer . , ;tv Transvlv an la IKv .l (187l vs . Le Mo.yne Owen Coll eg e, (T enn . (17 .81. and Miles College, (Ala .) (19 6L . ivers iry of the 5ou th vs . Up 11181 Grea t Lakes regional March 12 · 13 at Ash land IOh ' 1 119 ~l~~ ~Pr~- ,:~~~~1~ge IO h\~ ) ( 16 · 4l the winner of the Oh io Ath le tic con feren ce, ami an . at large team will be pa ired 'su.nday . Midw est reg Iona I - M arc h 12-13 at Augus tana Coll ege. STAR SUPPLY RA<;INE, OHIO 5- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, March 3, 1976 .................................. ................. . rM~t;;»;bii:t;it'ih:hd:;;;; wvu atumni association organized ;:;:· · ···~._ " A Meigs CoWity cystic fibrolia child will have her nam~inscribed on a plaque to be hWig in the National Jewish Hospital at Denver, Colo. · The Meigli County Salon 710, Eight and Forty, decided Monday night to contribute •100 to Ute National Jewish Hospital, a treatment center for children with respiratory diseases, in the name of Sherrie Marshall. This qualifies the Salon to have Sherrie's name inscribed on a plaque. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marshall, Hemlock Grove, Sherrie is a student at the Salisbury Elementary School and an active jWiior member of the American Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39. 'She is a victim of cystic fibrosis and is . under continual medical treatment. Meeting at the home of Mrs. Rhoda Hackett; the Salon members were also reminded of another proJ'ect - that of building a swimming pool at the Soldiers and Sailors' Orphans Home at Xenia. They were asked by Mrs. Myrtle Walker , departemental children and Youth chairperson, to make a . bicentennial gift of 76 cents each. Ground for the pool has been broken and ap- ·.·. proximately $40,000 has been winter pouvior. It was raised, but another $36,000 is reported that Mrs . Veda needed to complete project. Davis is ill at home. A While the Salon has agreed cosmetic sale was annoWiced to donate $100 toward the • by Mrs . Pearl Knapp . nurses scholarship program, Arrangements were made to il was reported by Mrs. Julia send an Easter remembrance Hysell and Mrs. Eileen Searls to Sherrie Marshall, and that only $41.75 has been members contributed dimes raised to dale. Donations on a to go toward cystic fibrosis gift were taken to boost the research . total with the gift being won Welcomed into memby Mrs. Catherine Welch. bership wa,s Kathy Sayre. A yard sale was set for The April meeting will be April 3 at the Cole St. held at the home of Mrs. residence of ' Mrs. Mary Hampton. Members are to Martin . Mrs . Lula Hampton tak.e bottle caps . Mrs . presided with Mrs. Martin Hackett and Mrs . welch giving a report on the mid- served refreshments . craift ShOW pianned · TUPPERS PLAINS - The Tuppers Plains Booster association will sponsor a craft show which will be open to the public. Crafts will be on display and will be .for sale with 25 percent of the proceeds going to the boosters. The show will be held in the school gym on Monday • Aprtl 12 from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. A booster meeting will follow . For additional information and registration persons m•·,· contact Pat Shrivers at >854279 or Libby Sayre at 985- 4283. All entries must be submitted by April I. SERVICE SET Th ere wi 11 be a specia1 service at the Flatwoods United Met h odist Ch·urch Sunmday, March 7 at 7 p.m. Speakers will be the Rev. ·Pearl Casto, the Rev. Barry Bennett and the Rev. · ker . Spec1a · 1 Sy d enstnc · · b f smgmg y a group rom 1 is Kingston, 0 hio. The pubic invited to attend. POINT PLEASANT - The Mason-Gallla Cbapter of the West Virginia University Alumni Association met recently to elect officers for 1976-77 and to continue planning for the chapter banquet to he held April!, at the Moose Hall, Point Pleasant. Cecil Minton was elected to ~Island serve as the association 's first president. Also elected were Bernie Smith, vicepresident; Mrs . Sandra Nichols, secretary, and Gary Park, treasurer . Minton stated enthusiasm was running high among West Virginia Univer sity Alumni and friends in the A ,yt f , 1 • Slate d +a lie tS 1/1 The public is invited to hear Mary E. Phillips speak on "Island Art" and show slides Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. at River~, home of the French Art Co ony. Miss Phillips' talk will open Ute March exhibit at Riverby of the art works of Bahamian school children. The works to be exhibited were executed by stu dents from two private schools and several governmentschoolsinthe Bahamas. The works were recently returned to Nassau following display in Scotland. There are approximately 700 IS · 1an ds in t he Bahamian ch am · 1ocated about 200 mil es fr om th e coast of Florida, a four hour journey by air from · Columbus. Schools, both government and private, bave their own individual uniforms, and children are required to wear these · un iforms to schoo1every da y; they are thus easily identified by the color combinations of their uniforms . In addition to an academic program, the schools offer Art , Music, Ph ys1ca · 1 · Ed ' ucat'10n, Horne Economics and Woodwork. Staffs a t all schoo1s are cosmopolitian in composition wiih teachers being recruited from all over the world. Miss Phillips, daughter of Mr s. Gomer . Phill'Ips, 212 F'1rs t Ave., Ga II'1po !1' s, is · currentl Y a t each er m Marion, Ohio. Mason-Galli a area to organize an alumni chapter. He pointed out in the M-G area there is apotential me m ber s h i p o1 approximately ;wo. Further, he reported that he had been in touc:h with the W.V.U. Office of Alumni Affairs and had rec:eived a listing of all known alW!Uli in the M.(; area and each person will be contacted by leiter inlonning them of the chapter activities and plans. However, he noted the listing may be incomplete and an y alumnus new to the M-G area should call him at 675-4198 or 675-2739 to have their name placed on the mailing list. During the planlting session lorthe banquet, Mrs. Sandra Nichols reported she is finalizing plans to obtain a speaker . She indicated a program would soon be announced . The following chairpersons and committees were appointed : publicity' John Cooper ; social functions, Richard Sayre and Bill Hockenberry ; banquet, Beverly Smith and Lou Gene Kingery. The next meeting of the West Virginia University Alumni Chapter will be announced in local papers as well as radio. Attending the meeting were Lou Gene K'mgery, Beverly Smith, Robert Hockenberry, Bill Tatterson, David Nibert, Mr. and Mrs. Don Pullin, Mr. and Mrs. John Cooper, Gordon Harlow, Maurice A. Mayes, Kenneith Evans, Rick I'. Powell, Richard A. Sayre, Cecil Minton, Kenneth Boyle s, Bill Ho ckenberr y, Charles Cham bers, Gary Park, J . J. Wedge and Sandra Nichols. EXERSOL£ SHOES AND SANDAlS .heritage house MIDDLEPORT, OHIO AnotherGOOD BUY BAKER'S BUDGET SHOP FROM 16x48 DOOR MIRROR ONLY $695 BAKER· FURNITURE Middleport, Ohio . PEARL & LOCUST STREETS MIDDLEPORT OHIO PEARL AND LOCUST STREET, MIDDLEPORT, OHIO --- 4 64 STORE HOURS: MONPAY-FRIDAY 9-8 BALLARD$ .'FRANKIE WEINERS Honef or I Vt $4 CAKE MIX BOLOGNA 49~ ARMOUR pkg. CHILl With Beans 1 lb. roll 5Q "'" Duncan .Hines SUPERIOR S-BRAND 12 oz. Sage lb. Vanilla. ChOcollll, Cnoeotate Mint, Buner5cotc:h MfQ. l ist SAT. 9-9 SUNDAY 11-5 SUPERIOR SAUSAGE SPECIAL SELLING ONLY 15 oz. 49~ TRUCKLOAD -SALE- ... lty Boclon Olddn10n #>lOt! Mfg. List $2.29 *1.12 12.50 Yillage Pharmacy sary fittings! WHA Standings By United Press International East W L T Pis gt ga New Englnd 27 31 6 60 201 230 Cincinnat i 29 33 1 59 237 264 'Cievelalid 26 31 5 57 209 .218 tndianapoiS 24 36 3 51 t85 198 West W L T Pts gf ga Hous1on .:10 22 0 80 252 210 Phoenix 32 24 6 70 233 206 Welke~s HOGG & ZUSPAN MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PH. 992-5759 MATERIALS CO. MASON, W. VA. 773-5554 Valley Bell Maple Lawn Poultry FARM FRESH Grade A large EGGS WHITE GRAPEFRUIT 5 lb. bag lJz PORK LOIN SLICED HEAD LETTUCE PEPSI-COLA or 7-UP 69~ ea. 29~ JELLO-GELATIN Wlllf 3 LB. BEEF ROAST 1..6upon good Feb. 29 lhru Mar. 6. 1976 g:::.~. . . . . ~~.-~. 57~ extra VALUE STAMPS ' 500 t--------------------___________ , _ , _ , . , .... --·11-e lOOextra 500extra WITH '10.00 OR MORE ORDER ' GOOD TIL MARCH 6th 5 extra TOP VALUE STAMPS Wmt 10 LB. NEW RED POTATOES ·Coupon good Feb. 29 thru (I .. TOP VALUE STAMPS TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH ARMOUR STAR TURKEY WITH 2-4-PACK CHARMIN TOILET TISSUE Coupon good Feb. 29 thru Mar . 6, 1976 Coupon good Feb. 29 thru . Mar. !976 We Re!.erve Right to Limit I EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH 3 KING SIZE HOLSUM BREAD Prices EffectWe Thursday lhru' Sunday Assorted Flavors ...'.:..... -~ o_z:.. -· extra VALUE STAMPS Open · 9 til7 Mon.·Sat. Sun. 10 to 5 lb . ~r:s~~·-··· · · ·-~~- -~- . 89~ Wagner's Returnable Bottles $129 ,J · 8-16 oz. CENTER RIB PORK CHOPS (Ill.) Augustana , 111. (18-61 vs . Cornell ( 15 71 and Coe College ( Ia . ) (22·01 vs . Simpson Co11ege Oa ; 1 I 16 -81. .', Coupo~ good Feb. 29 lhru Mar. 6, 1976 . ;o-eiira-. WITH 2 STALKS CELERY Coupon good F.eb . 29 thru Mar . 6, 1976 extra TOP VALUE STAMPS 50 extra TOP VALUE STAMPS extra ALUESTAMPS WITH Sib. DOMINO SUGAR WITH 2 HEADS LE11UCE WITH GAU.ON 2% MILK Coupon good Feb. 29 thru Mar . 6, 1976 Cpupon good Feb. 29 lhru Mar. 6. 1976 ' FAMILY PACK GROUND TOP VALUE STAMPS Coupon good Feb. 29 thru Mar. 6, 1976 ~--·---------~-········-'-'-···...!! • . I extra TOP VALUE STAMPS '· Coupon good Feb. 29 thru Mar. 6, 1976 I· ···-~-~-··--····--··----··-'· • �... 6 - The Daily Sentinel. Mtd<Ueport-I'Qnwro). 0 ., We-dnesday, Ma rch 3, 1976 ,:fi~gi~'~ ' ' bi;t,hd;y:: ~pp';~~;~h;i;g'l'i Society enjoys Saturday ·tea :::: ' Past pr es irl('nts and cha r ter members of Alpha Om lcrnn Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma. internationa l t.eact1ers honorary society. were honored at a tea gi\·cn Sa tw·ctay at the McArthur f:lementa ry School. Those honored include d U1ree charter Inembers, Mrs. Ruth \)ra ke Eu ler , Mi ddle port : Miss Luci lle S111ith, Chester. and Mrs. Margaret Parsons. Rutla nd . a char ter rnc m ber ami fir~t preside nt Of the Chap ter , who W:JS un able 1o <Jitend . Past presidents of Meigs Countv honored were Mrs. Nan -Moore. Miss Mildred Bo wley , Middleport; Mrs. Robe rta Wilso n. Salem Center ; Mrs. ·f ay Sauer, Middleport, Rout<· 1. t\nother Meigs County past president unable to all end Wit S Nellie Va le . Hutl and . Oth ers honored were Mrs . Rachel Warner. Mrs . Enea Adams. Miss Elizabe th Lantz, Mi ss Amut Ma ude Fehnun and A dinner in celebration ol the birthday ol the Ameri can Legion will be held in FeeneyBennett Pust 128 lor Auxiliary members and licgionnaires on March 17. Plans for the celebration were made at . a recen t meeting ol the Auxiliary. Reservations are to be made with Mrs. Erma Hendricks, Uberty Lane, 992-3819, or Albert Roush , 992-3169, by Mon day, Martit lo. The unit ordered 1,500 popp ies lor the annual Poppy Day sale in Mav and selected Mrs. Edith Hoffm an. Eaeh one spoke briefly gh•ing highli gh ts of her term of offi ce . For the occasion, the honore d group c;une aUired in dress simi lar to that worn during some activit y of their bienni unt. During the mee ting Olive Page and Hebecca Tate of Meigs Cowtt y were voted into membership, A bice ntennial theme was ca.Ti ed out in the ta ble ,..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___, decorations . Cookies, coffee -rL _ /1 • and pw1ch were served : I rzt I'T~ Others attending !rom here Cl were Mrs. Jeannie Bowen, Mrs. Martha Husted, Mrs. Nellie Parker, Mrs . Maxine Phi lson. Mrs. Vi lma Pi kkoja. Mt·s. Emily Sprag ue. Miss Mary V. Reibel, Miss Carolyn Smtih , Miss Hosa lie Story , Mrs. Anna Eliza beth Turner and Mrs. Dorothy Woodard. * (/ BEN FRANKLI.N Cancer program discuss A film on ta ncer · and a devotions using scripture disc uss ion on th e fr ee from 2 Ti m . :3 , verses l'-5. 1\ll:ll'!rtc.a wac; mon th ly clinic at Veterans Mrs. Wilcox presided a't t!ie England Me ni o r i il l H o s pit a I · business mee ting with ~aula irnpto!ie!d ffie ''5~1t!P higltli ghted the Fe br uary Hay nes giving the mee tin g of the Women 's secretary 's report , and Mi's. -This was a Fe ll owship of the Meigs Wyatt the treasut·e r's report. stamp o11 all 1e9a1 County Churc hes of Christ. March mee ting will be held dowments, Ben Meeting at the Bradbw·y at the Bradford Church of tougntand Churc h of Chr is t, ll1e Ch rist with Mr s. Kathryn dete.:~tect it. program opened with PauJa Evans to give a demonHaynes lea ding songs and strat ion on ceramics. The Mrs . Mmyl n Wilcox at the Bt·adbury church history was piano. " Open My Eye s give n. Closi ng song was Tha t I Mi ght See" was " How Great Thou Arl " with the prayer so ng with Mrs. Mrs. Ann Lambert having the Trudy Andrews giving the cl os ing pra yer . He!res li prayer . Mrs. Virgin ia Wyatt ments were served in the t,;,;;o;.;;o.;,---~;;,;.;-....o of the 'z ion Church had church social room. • a Play scheduled at Rio Grande HlO GHANDE -~ Pa ul Ze nde l' s P uli tze r Priz e win ning play, " The Effect of Gamm a Rays on Man ~j n.t he­ Moon Marigolds" , wi ll be presented by the Rio Grand e CQ!Iege ·Community College Titeatre March 4, 5, and 6 alB p.m . in Rio Gran de Coll~g e 's Community HalL J osie Ba pst po r tr ays Bea trice Hun sdorfe r, a bi tter woman whose life , ln her word s, adds up to one big '' ze ro ;.. Re se ntful of her d a ughter s, Be atri ce spiritually maims thein Ruth, portrayed by Catherine Benet, a !lightly but fr agile 15-year -olrl social butterfly, and Tilly, pla yed by Virginia Tirpak, the tim id younger daughters wh o is fasc inated by science, "cloud chambers, " and "gamma rays ." .la)·ne McKenzie appea rs as J;m ice Vickery, Ti lly's co mp et itor in the sc f1 uol science fair . Su.,an Alth err · and Cecilia Osborne appear on alternate nights as Nan ny , an ag ed boa r de r whose pat he~ i c senility sym bolized the hopelessness and futili ty that seems to entra p all of the charac ters. The producti on is directed by Ed Roark . Ron Baker is Assis tant Dir ec tor . Admission will be $2 fo r adults , $1.50 for students, and $1 for AMMONS ARRESTED CINCINNATI ( UPI) Carey Gipson Anunons, 34, . Cincinnati, was arrested by ·:-: th e FBI here Tuesday and other live co-sponsored by organizations and businesses. A se nior community ser vice party at the ·Athens Mental Health Center was announced lor March 18 and it was noted that good used jewelry and pocketbooks are nee ded. Members are making identification tags for USDA Ute diabetics to be worn at the parties. A report on the re cent junior community .lb. service party at the Center was given . Gilts valued ·at $190 were taken by the two members attending. A donation was made to the 8 lb. Ca ncer Society. Read was a letter I rom the Department of Ohio concerning units selling poppies in a communit y where there is another active unit. Heported ill were Mrs. Fern Bradbury, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Kennedy, Mrs. Edith Spencer, Mrs. ROsa Searls, Mrs . · Louise Hawkins , Charles Sauer, Charles READY TO EAT McElh inny, a patient · at Holzer. Mrs. Hendricks presided and Kim Ro ush ; junio r member, gave the opening and closing prayer in the absence o! the chaplain. . A dinner preceded the meeting with legionnaires, junior and senior members attending . Chr isti Smith donated the door· prize which was won by Mrs. Freda Clark . children twelve and under. NOTE: Beca use of the intensity of cer tain scenes, the Buckeye Girls ' State delegates, two from Eastern High School and four from Meigs, with the names lo be announced once confirmation of acce ptance has bee n received. One of the girls will be sponso red by Ute unit, the ROUND STEAK FUNDS REPAID COLUMBUS !UP!) _ Ohio Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson said today all funds borrowed in December to meet a general lund crunch have been repaid, with the transfer of $10 mill ion from the general lund to the federal revenue Sharing trust lund. F erguson had been authorized to transfer money between funds to allow the state to meet December's unu sua 11 y h eavy school foundatiOn pa yments and payroil, the higher education subsidy and monthly welfare payments. · A total of $38.9 million was transferred - $30 million from the federal trust fund and $8.9 million from three other rotary accounts - to the general fund with $28.9 million paid back in two transfers in February. nw ith today's transfer ," Ferguson said, " the state is back in balance in all accounts and we now expect to end the fiscal year on June 30 with a modest balance." PURE Musser and Paul Musser, and Bill Hall , pianist, who sa ng several- 'inspirational g o~peJ hymns . Mrs . James Sheets shared Appalac hia music an d culture with th e group playing Ea rly Americ a n ballads on the dUlcimer , and co ncludin g with pi:t triotic selections in keeping with the bicenten nial sin gin g and playin g her autoharp . g'uests introduced by Mrs. Roberta Wii son ~ principal, were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dowler, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Morris, Mr. and Mrs. James Shee ts and children , and Meigs Local Band Boosters Hobert Snowden . are sponsor ing a Jitn.cy Mrs. Minni e Riggs presided Supper Salw·day from 4 to 7 at the business · . !Tleeting .. p.m. in the ca feteria at the Ci ndy Fetty and Missy Higgs, high school prior to the Brownies,led in the pledge to championshi p gam e of the the flag. The tables for the Sec ti on al Basketball Tour- dinner were decorated in the na ment. red, white and blue culor Slo ppy_ joes. hot dogs , scheme. salads, vegetables, desserts and beverages will be on th e menu . The J azz Band will entertain duri ng the .Jitney Supper. Potato Salad Ham Salad Chickcm salad Cheese Spread PILLOW CASES . ~ WHI TE Get Organ ized! . ' • LIDS-CAPS MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE All Grounds 31b. '439_ FREE PARKING COT TON- Va lves to $8.99 Pr in ts & Wi t h Carr y Handl e' SHEER NYLON ST RETCH A.LADDINS QUART ON SALE SEAMLESS NUDE UNBREAKABLE STEEL HIGH SCHOOL T-SHIRTS PANTY HOSE THERMOS BOnLE 1st <.Juitli t y . 2. $ 1 ROBERTSHAW ELECTRIC PENDULUM WITH VELOUR BATH TOWELS EXTRA lliiCK AND ABSORBANT WALL CLOCK SOliDS - PRINTS ST~KE TRAVEL ALARM H 11n d.~o m e ~ tyrere 1r,i1Yt l ~ oiU S ~'tioll er pr:oot <r!'!§ ld l, l um •nou5 fll (f' , ·~wo:!! p al ~~rm . Bro~n or bl~~ k c il~e !i7 .95 Va l ve Chitdr ens Sit es. Too $1994 Pr "WESTCLOX" Sel e ct f rom Pot n l P l t a s an t. G~ ll l ;o Acade my or Waham ~ . Ae gular I J, U , Me n s Si r e ~ S..M L 5 Year Guar ant ee 89c Va lu e . VINYL SHOWER CURTAIN 6Ft.x6Ft. 5 Solid Colors EMBROIDERY TRIMS A 516.95 Va lue NOT E)(act l y As Pic tu red WOMEN'S BLOUSE SALE Entire Stock ol Regul ar $4 .94 New Spr ing Fabrics Pol ~e s t er sh~r p n nl~. stl k. look pr int!. or !i.ol irl <:olcrs. Lon g ~ l ceve ~ ly le~ A hu ge ,t s~or t mcn l of P• •tt e r n ~ and color~ WK - KEY WOUND ALARM 100% VEGnABU POLYESTER _Or FLOWER SEEDS 99 Reg ular 35c PR. THE JUMBO QUART SIZE LANDERS TOILETRIES •Eu Slt1mpoo •H«iNI Slt1mpoo •llallam Hai' Conditioner •Kiddies 8utlble l1alh •BibJ Powder •lllbJ Sltlftlpoo • Ctumr Bubble l1alh '3" Vli!IIS to '1.49 GIRLS DENIM JEANS Sizes7 tol4 (ollon den iom il'a ns wi t h t h e l 11 s 1'1 lon ll <~re te 11 . Regul clr stock reduci! d l cr ARnFICIAL- H_ANGING PLANTS ' as~ Selec t from a . ,. "" r I e t y o1 IIOW('r lng pl <'lnl ~ "'dd color to ~ our "'m• this ev en! . sandals ALL OCCASION GREETING CARDS ' BOX OF 10 39e ARTIFIDAL POLY SPRING Fl.IMERS Who Has A Better Selection ? SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA POINT PLEASANT-MASON Birthday honored A Raggedy Andy · theme was carried out at a party honoring Robbie Rawlings on · his fifth birthday. The party was given by his mother, Mrs. Rose Mary Sayre, and his grandmother, Mrs. Maxine Dorsi, at the Dorsi home in l)liddleport. Party hats, whistles and suckers were given to the children and ice cream, cake, potato chips and Kool-Aid were served. Guests at the party were Mrs . Dottie Davis . and chi ldren, Micky and Heather, Chris Becker, Nellie Hanson, Scott and Tim Frazier, Cathy Thomas, Mike Dorst and Mary and Pleasant Ellis . Sending gilts were Maxine and Roy Kesterson , Brady Sayre, Cathy and Blll Car leton, Sue Rawlings, Craig Rawlings and Sherry Sayre. POMEROY, OHIO NO. SALES TO- DEALERS 1 QUANTITY . RESERVEIJ . ..... .. USDA Choice 1st 4~Ribs ' RIB ROAST••••••••••• !~.... Superiors . . ·. · 12 oz. 1 79 ~ FRANKl ES .~ ••••••••• ~~;.. · 7 SAUSAGE ·\····· •••••••• .1~·. 9 ~ 29 ~ . Superiors Polish ,y Social Calendar '• WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT FIREMEN'S Auxiliary, 7:30 p .m . Wednesd'ay a t the ' department headquarters. Mrs. Euvetta Bechtle and Mrs. Kate Bachner, hostesses. Election ol officers and silent auction o! baked goods. MIDDLEPORT , LITERARY Club, home o! Mrs. M. L. French. Mrs . Charles McDaniel to review . · "Historical Churches of the United States." Roll call , "An Interesting Church I Have Attended. " SOUTIIEASTERN OHIO Garden Tractor Club meeting at secretary's ol!ice on Rock . Springs Fairgrounds, 6 p.m. Wednesday; members and interested persons Invited. THURSDAY VEGETABLE AND bean supper, pie and co ffee, beg inning 5 p.m. Thursday, Bethany Church social room at Dorcas spon sored by Dorcas Women's Fellowship; take own contniners for carry out. AUXILIARV TO the Big Bend Citizens Band Radio Club, 7 p.m. Thursday in Ute new headquarters at the former Childr en's Home building, Mulberry Heights. ROCK SPRINGS Grange, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the hall . Third and fourth degrees to be conferred. EVANGELINE CHAPTER 172, Order o! Ute Eastern 'Star, 7:30 Thursday at the Temple. Dues payable. fi"RIDA\' POMONA Grange, 8 p.m. Friday at the Rock Springs hall. Filth degree to be conferred: Racine Grange to be hosts . SATURDAY MEIGS SENIOR Citizens Center sponsoring a square dance at Pomeroy Elementary School, 8 to II p.m. Saturday; music by StringdWJters. Open to pubUc. · $1 . admission with children Wlder 12 admitted free . REGULAR MEETING Bedford Township Trustees, Saturday, 6:30p.m. at home o! Clark Helen Swart.. JITNEY SUPPER Saturday, 4 to 7 p.m. in cafeteria at Meigs High School prior to championship game of ~tectlonal basketbaU tournament under sponsorship o! Meigs Local Band Boosters. Jaz~ band will entertain during supper with sloppy joes, hot dogs, salads, vegetables, dess~rts and beverage to be .available. Proceeds go towards finish paying for new band Wllforms. SQUARE DANCE Salta'· day at Pomeroy Elementary School from 8 to 11 p.m. Sponsored by ~enlor clllzens. Millie by String Dusten. Admisaion Olildren under 12 admitted free If acco'l'paniedlby ~-ents. '1. ·• ., :;;.:z::~:::w:~9.~?~)$:t~:*'-~"'i.:!&' i QUART THERMOS .298 Second St. ROBBIE RAWLINGS ALADDIN Sale Pr iced A 69' VAI.~E .. 99' btls. SOli !;Is MONITORS NAMED Riverby monitors for this weekend have been announced . Sat urda y's monitors are Mrs. John Knepper , Mrs , Tim Cornell, I to 3 p. m.; Mrs. Isabelle Bias, Mrs. Roy Grose, 3 to 5 p. m. Sunday's monitors are Mrs. William Eachus, Mrs. Phillip Ba iley , I to 3 p. m. ; ·Mrs. Betsy Simpson , Mrs. DOnald Warehime, 3 to 5 p. m. • 8-16 oz. BLANKETS Stock Up Now! FAMILY SPLASH party and swim Sunday at Lyne Center . Hio Grande College, sponsored by Parents With out Partners , Rolly Hill s Chapter 838. Meet at the pool al 4p. m. ·OHIOAN TAPPED WASHINGTON IUPI) President Ford announced his intention Tuesday to nominate attorney Roger A. Yurchu ck, Columbus, Ohio, to the board o! directors of the Lega l Services Corporation for the remainder of the term expiri ng July 13, 1m. lb. 59~ R. C. COLA ALL THERMAL AND POLYESTER SUNDAY SIGN UP Sunday for Portland Independen t ball cl ub, 2 p.m. at Portland Elemen.tary . The Fabric Shop $129 ... '. Hav e you r se ll a sew ing spree . Choose our . colorfu l fa brics in pri 'lfs, p l aids. pa tt erns and pla ins . All inspirationa l ... at pi n cu shi.on pr ices. B u ~ ya r ds . lb. ---,T.;.UR-!-~-,:-E~-L-- r--:-::;;-;:;==~M.:.:.:..A~NY SPECIAL su YSI 140 $4 .-i9 Va l ue Thru. Store Hours: Mon.-Sat 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm $29B ~?n7 PLEI'IT\' OF Whil e ' 5lbs. -CANNING SUPPLIE$- Macaroni Salad They Las! ! ALL SET AND READY ' TO SEW FOR SPRING! CHOPS Cole Slaw PORTAFILE Effec~ve ONION SETS 89e CLOCK FOR SPRING FOR EASTER FOR PROMS F STARTS TOMORROW · Jitney supper set at tourney event 9 - ~·D@I't''O Famlfy night and room visitation . were observed .:1l the Monday night mee ting of Ute Sa lem Center PTA . A di rl ne r . with · th e invoca lion by the Rev . Gene Mu sser wa s !oll owe!l by entertainmen t. Mrs. Wykle whitley prese nted the Good News Tri o compose d of Che ryl Smith, Roberta fa·bric •1• play is no t recomm ended lor \'ery young or impressionable children . Family night observed SRr1ng GROUND BEEF CHOICE 7-UP S-16 oz. bottles Price$ March 6, 1976 $549 . PORK lARD had allegedly violated hlll parole alter relea!te from )rison. Ammons Is to be returned to Toledo authorities, local FBI agents said. .. - - - · - parole charged • · with violation. FBI agents said Ammons had been convicted of tbe armed robbery of a Toledo, (~tio, bank flv~ years ago and USDA Choice Chuck . . . . lb. ARM POT ROAST•••••• USDA Choice ENGLI.SH ROAST•••••• ~b;. USDA Choice lb; CHUCK STEAK ••••••••• All Purpose . . 101b POTATOES •••••••••••• .". 16 ·oz. Jars Coffee-Mate.••••••••••~:. MIXED 16 ounce VEGETABLES VEG ALL, ••••.•••••••••••• College Inn 13~ oz•. CHICKEN BROTH ••••••• Wagner's 54 oz. · 2 -'1 r~ KIDNEY 4 Quarts fur With Coupon $2 Limit 1 Per Cuslomor Good AI Powell's Super Volu Coupon Explros: 3-6-76 cans BEANS.:~:~. rClUPO N C.HA~MIN VALVOLINE MOTOR OIL cans Joan of Arc ORANGE DRINK•••••••• _~ ' ( 'l 1f ' 11 s -I! VEGETABLE SOUP .,. .,,. . 6 Cans for With Coupon $100 Limit 1 Per Customer Good:AI Powell's Super Valu COUP!'fl Expires: 3-6-76 .) :-, .. . .TOILET TISSUE 4 Roll Pkg . With Coupon sgc. SERVING Regular Sa .99 With Coupon $699 ~ .. I :I; I , Limit 1 Per Customer Good AI Powell's Super Valuo Coupon Expires : 3-6-76 Limit 1 Per Customor Good AI Powell's Super Yolu Coupon Explros: 3-6-76 �... 6 - The Daily Sentinel. Mtd<Ueport-I'Qnwro). 0 ., We-dnesday, Ma rch 3, 1976 ,:fi~gi~'~ ' ' bi;t,hd;y:: ~pp';~~;~h;i;g'l'i Society enjoys Saturday ·tea :::: ' Past pr es irl('nts and cha r ter members of Alpha Om lcrnn Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma. internationa l t.eact1ers honorary society. were honored at a tea gi\·cn Sa tw·ctay at the McArthur f:lementa ry School. Those honored include d U1ree charter Inembers, Mrs. Ruth \)ra ke Eu ler , Mi ddle port : Miss Luci lle S111ith, Chester. and Mrs. Margaret Parsons. Rutla nd . a char ter rnc m ber ami fir~t preside nt Of the Chap ter , who W:JS un able 1o <Jitend . Past presidents of Meigs Countv honored were Mrs. Nan -Moore. Miss Mildred Bo wley , Middleport; Mrs. Robe rta Wilso n. Salem Center ; Mrs. ·f ay Sauer, Middleport, Rout<· 1. t\nother Meigs County past president unable to all end Wit S Nellie Va le . Hutl and . Oth ers honored were Mrs . Rachel Warner. Mrs . Enea Adams. Miss Elizabe th Lantz, Mi ss Amut Ma ude Fehnun and A dinner in celebration ol the birthday ol the Ameri can Legion will be held in FeeneyBennett Pust 128 lor Auxiliary members and licgionnaires on March 17. Plans for the celebration were made at . a recen t meeting ol the Auxiliary. Reservations are to be made with Mrs. Erma Hendricks, Uberty Lane, 992-3819, or Albert Roush , 992-3169, by Mon day, Martit lo. The unit ordered 1,500 popp ies lor the annual Poppy Day sale in Mav and selected Mrs. Edith Hoffm an. Eaeh one spoke briefly gh•ing highli gh ts of her term of offi ce . For the occasion, the honore d group c;une aUired in dress simi lar to that worn during some activit y of their bienni unt. During the mee ting Olive Page and Hebecca Tate of Meigs Cowtt y were voted into membership, A bice ntennial theme was ca.Ti ed out in the ta ble ,..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___, decorations . Cookies, coffee -rL _ /1 • and pw1ch were served : I rzt I'T~ Others attending !rom here Cl were Mrs. Jeannie Bowen, Mrs. Martha Husted, Mrs. Nellie Parker, Mrs . Maxine Phi lson. Mrs. Vi lma Pi kkoja. Mt·s. Emily Sprag ue. Miss Mary V. Reibel, Miss Carolyn Smtih , Miss Hosa lie Story , Mrs. Anna Eliza beth Turner and Mrs. Dorothy Woodard. * (/ BEN FRANKLI.N Cancer program discuss A film on ta ncer · and a devotions using scripture disc uss ion on th e fr ee from 2 Ti m . :3 , verses l'-5. 1\ll:ll'!rtc.a wac; mon th ly clinic at Veterans Mrs. Wilcox presided a't t!ie England Me ni o r i il l H o s pit a I · business mee ting with ~aula irnpto!ie!d ffie ''5~1t!P higltli ghted the Fe br uary Hay nes giving the mee tin g of the Women 's secretary 's report , and Mi's. -This was a Fe ll owship of the Meigs Wyatt the treasut·e r's report. stamp o11 all 1e9a1 County Churc hes of Christ. March mee ting will be held dowments, Ben Meeting at the Bradbw·y at the Bradford Church of tougntand Churc h of Chr is t, ll1e Ch rist with Mr s. Kathryn dete.:~tect it. program opened with PauJa Evans to give a demonHaynes lea ding songs and strat ion on ceramics. The Mrs . Mmyl n Wilcox at the Bt·adbury church history was piano. " Open My Eye s give n. Closi ng song was Tha t I Mi ght See" was " How Great Thou Arl " with the prayer so ng with Mrs. Mrs. Ann Lambert having the Trudy Andrews giving the cl os ing pra yer . He!res li prayer . Mrs. Virgin ia Wyatt ments were served in the t,;,;;o;.;;o.;,---~;;,;.;-....o of the 'z ion Church had church social room. • a Play scheduled at Rio Grande HlO GHANDE -~ Pa ul Ze nde l' s P uli tze r Priz e win ning play, " The Effect of Gamm a Rays on Man ~j n.t he­ Moon Marigolds" , wi ll be presented by the Rio Grand e CQ!Iege ·Community College Titeatre March 4, 5, and 6 alB p.m . in Rio Gran de Coll~g e 's Community HalL J osie Ba pst po r tr ays Bea trice Hun sdorfe r, a bi tter woman whose life , ln her word s, adds up to one big '' ze ro ;.. Re se ntful of her d a ughter s, Be atri ce spiritually maims thein Ruth, portrayed by Catherine Benet, a !lightly but fr agile 15-year -olrl social butterfly, and Tilly, pla yed by Virginia Tirpak, the tim id younger daughters wh o is fasc inated by science, "cloud chambers, " and "gamma rays ." .la)·ne McKenzie appea rs as J;m ice Vickery, Ti lly's co mp et itor in the sc f1 uol science fair . Su.,an Alth err · and Cecilia Osborne appear on alternate nights as Nan ny , an ag ed boa r de r whose pat he~ i c senility sym bolized the hopelessness and futili ty that seems to entra p all of the charac ters. The producti on is directed by Ed Roark . Ron Baker is Assis tant Dir ec tor . Admission will be $2 fo r adults , $1.50 for students, and $1 for AMMONS ARRESTED CINCINNATI ( UPI) Carey Gipson Anunons, 34, . Cincinnati, was arrested by ·:-: th e FBI here Tuesday and other live co-sponsored by organizations and businesses. A se nior community ser vice party at the ·Athens Mental Health Center was announced lor March 18 and it was noted that good used jewelry and pocketbooks are nee ded. Members are making identification tags for USDA Ute diabetics to be worn at the parties. A report on the re cent junior community .lb. service party at the Center was given . Gilts valued ·at $190 were taken by the two members attending. A donation was made to the 8 lb. Ca ncer Society. Read was a letter I rom the Department of Ohio concerning units selling poppies in a communit y where there is another active unit. Heported ill were Mrs. Fern Bradbury, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Kennedy, Mrs. Edith Spencer, Mrs. ROsa Searls, Mrs . · Louise Hawkins , Charles Sauer, Charles READY TO EAT McElh inny, a patient · at Holzer. Mrs. Hendricks presided and Kim Ro ush ; junio r member, gave the opening and closing prayer in the absence o! the chaplain. . A dinner preceded the meeting with legionnaires, junior and senior members attending . Chr isti Smith donated the door· prize which was won by Mrs. Freda Clark . children twelve and under. NOTE: Beca use of the intensity of cer tain scenes, the Buckeye Girls ' State delegates, two from Eastern High School and four from Meigs, with the names lo be announced once confirmation of acce ptance has bee n received. One of the girls will be sponso red by Ute unit, the ROUND STEAK FUNDS REPAID COLUMBUS !UP!) _ Ohio Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson said today all funds borrowed in December to meet a general lund crunch have been repaid, with the transfer of $10 mill ion from the general lund to the federal revenue Sharing trust lund. F erguson had been authorized to transfer money between funds to allow the state to meet December's unu sua 11 y h eavy school foundatiOn pa yments and payroil, the higher education subsidy and monthly welfare payments. · A total of $38.9 million was transferred - $30 million from the federal trust fund and $8.9 million from three other rotary accounts - to the general fund with $28.9 million paid back in two transfers in February. nw ith today's transfer ," Ferguson said, " the state is back in balance in all accounts and we now expect to end the fiscal year on June 30 with a modest balance." PURE Musser and Paul Musser, and Bill Hall , pianist, who sa ng several- 'inspirational g o~peJ hymns . Mrs . James Sheets shared Appalac hia music an d culture with th e group playing Ea rly Americ a n ballads on the dUlcimer , and co ncludin g with pi:t triotic selections in keeping with the bicenten nial sin gin g and playin g her autoharp . g'uests introduced by Mrs. Roberta Wii son ~ principal, were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dowler, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Morris, Mr. and Mrs. James Shee ts and children , and Meigs Local Band Boosters Hobert Snowden . are sponsor ing a Jitn.cy Mrs. Minni e Riggs presided Supper Salw·day from 4 to 7 at the business · . !Tleeting .. p.m. in the ca feteria at the Ci ndy Fetty and Missy Higgs, high school prior to the Brownies,led in the pledge to championshi p gam e of the the flag. The tables for the Sec ti on al Basketball Tour- dinner were decorated in the na ment. red, white and blue culor Slo ppy_ joes. hot dogs , scheme. salads, vegetables, desserts and beverages will be on th e menu . The J azz Band will entertain duri ng the .Jitney Supper. Potato Salad Ham Salad Chickcm salad Cheese Spread PILLOW CASES . ~ WHI TE Get Organ ized! . ' • LIDS-CAPS MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE All Grounds 31b. '439_ FREE PARKING COT TON- Va lves to $8.99 Pr in ts & Wi t h Carr y Handl e' SHEER NYLON ST RETCH A.LADDINS QUART ON SALE SEAMLESS NUDE UNBREAKABLE STEEL HIGH SCHOOL T-SHIRTS PANTY HOSE THERMOS BOnLE 1st <.Juitli t y . 2. $ 1 ROBERTSHAW ELECTRIC PENDULUM WITH VELOUR BATH TOWELS EXTRA lliiCK AND ABSORBANT WALL CLOCK SOliDS - PRINTS ST~KE TRAVEL ALARM H 11n d.~o m e ~ tyrere 1r,i1Yt l ~ oiU S ~'tioll er pr:oot <r!'!§ ld l, l um •nou5 fll (f' , ·~wo:!! p al ~~rm . Bro~n or bl~~ k c il~e !i7 .95 Va l ve Chitdr ens Sit es. Too $1994 Pr "WESTCLOX" Sel e ct f rom Pot n l P l t a s an t. G~ ll l ;o Acade my or Waham ~ . Ae gular I J, U , Me n s Si r e ~ S..M L 5 Year Guar ant ee 89c Va lu e . VINYL SHOWER CURTAIN 6Ft.x6Ft. 5 Solid Colors EMBROIDERY TRIMS A 516.95 Va lue NOT E)(act l y As Pic tu red WOMEN'S BLOUSE SALE Entire Stock ol Regul ar $4 .94 New Spr ing Fabrics Pol ~e s t er sh~r p n nl~. stl k. look pr int!. or !i.ol irl <:olcrs. Lon g ~ l ceve ~ ly le~ A hu ge ,t s~or t mcn l of P• •tt e r n ~ and color~ WK - KEY WOUND ALARM 100% VEGnABU POLYESTER _Or FLOWER SEEDS 99 Reg ular 35c PR. THE JUMBO QUART SIZE LANDERS TOILETRIES •Eu Slt1mpoo •H«iNI Slt1mpoo •llallam Hai' Conditioner •Kiddies 8utlble l1alh •BibJ Powder •lllbJ Sltlftlpoo • Ctumr Bubble l1alh '3" Vli!IIS to '1.49 GIRLS DENIM JEANS Sizes7 tol4 (ollon den iom il'a ns wi t h t h e l 11 s 1'1 lon ll <~re te 11 . Regul clr stock reduci! d l cr ARnFICIAL- H_ANGING PLANTS ' as~ Selec t from a . ,. "" r I e t y o1 IIOW('r lng pl <'lnl ~ "'dd color to ~ our "'m• this ev en! . sandals ALL OCCASION GREETING CARDS ' BOX OF 10 39e ARTIFIDAL POLY SPRING Fl.IMERS Who Has A Better Selection ? SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA POINT PLEASANT-MASON Birthday honored A Raggedy Andy · theme was carried out at a party honoring Robbie Rawlings on · his fifth birthday. The party was given by his mother, Mrs. Rose Mary Sayre, and his grandmother, Mrs. Maxine Dorsi, at the Dorsi home in l)liddleport. Party hats, whistles and suckers were given to the children and ice cream, cake, potato chips and Kool-Aid were served. Guests at the party were Mrs . Dottie Davis . and chi ldren, Micky and Heather, Chris Becker, Nellie Hanson, Scott and Tim Frazier, Cathy Thomas, Mike Dorst and Mary and Pleasant Ellis . Sending gilts were Maxine and Roy Kesterson , Brady Sayre, Cathy and Blll Car leton, Sue Rawlings, Craig Rawlings and Sherry Sayre. POMEROY, OHIO NO. SALES TO- DEALERS 1 QUANTITY . RESERVEIJ . ..... .. USDA Choice 1st 4~Ribs ' RIB ROAST••••••••••• !~.... Superiors . . ·. · 12 oz. 1 79 ~ FRANKl ES .~ ••••••••• ~~;.. · 7 SAUSAGE ·\····· •••••••• .1~·. 9 ~ 29 ~ . Superiors Polish ,y Social Calendar '• WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT FIREMEN'S Auxiliary, 7:30 p .m . Wednesd'ay a t the ' department headquarters. Mrs. Euvetta Bechtle and Mrs. Kate Bachner, hostesses. Election ol officers and silent auction o! baked goods. MIDDLEPORT , LITERARY Club, home o! Mrs. M. L. French. Mrs . Charles McDaniel to review . · "Historical Churches of the United States." Roll call , "An Interesting Church I Have Attended. " SOUTIIEASTERN OHIO Garden Tractor Club meeting at secretary's ol!ice on Rock . Springs Fairgrounds, 6 p.m. Wednesday; members and interested persons Invited. THURSDAY VEGETABLE AND bean supper, pie and co ffee, beg inning 5 p.m. Thursday, Bethany Church social room at Dorcas spon sored by Dorcas Women's Fellowship; take own contniners for carry out. AUXILIARV TO the Big Bend Citizens Band Radio Club, 7 p.m. Thursday in Ute new headquarters at the former Childr en's Home building, Mulberry Heights. ROCK SPRINGS Grange, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the hall . Third and fourth degrees to be conferred. EVANGELINE CHAPTER 172, Order o! Ute Eastern 'Star, 7:30 Thursday at the Temple. Dues payable. fi"RIDA\' POMONA Grange, 8 p.m. Friday at the Rock Springs hall. Filth degree to be conferred: Racine Grange to be hosts . SATURDAY MEIGS SENIOR Citizens Center sponsoring a square dance at Pomeroy Elementary School, 8 to II p.m. Saturday; music by StringdWJters. Open to pubUc. · $1 . admission with children Wlder 12 admitted free . REGULAR MEETING Bedford Township Trustees, Saturday, 6:30p.m. at home o! Clark Helen Swart.. JITNEY SUPPER Saturday, 4 to 7 p.m. in cafeteria at Meigs High School prior to championship game of ~tectlonal basketbaU tournament under sponsorship o! Meigs Local Band Boosters. Jaz~ band will entertain during supper with sloppy joes, hot dogs, salads, vegetables, dess~rts and beverage to be .available. Proceeds go towards finish paying for new band Wllforms. SQUARE DANCE Salta'· day at Pomeroy Elementary School from 8 to 11 p.m. Sponsored by ~enlor clllzens. Millie by String Dusten. Admisaion Olildren under 12 admitted free If acco'l'paniedlby ~-ents. '1. ·• ., :;;.:z::~:::w:~9.~?~)$:t~:*'-~"'i.:!&' i QUART THERMOS .298 Second St. ROBBIE RAWLINGS ALADDIN Sale Pr iced A 69' VAI.~E .. 99' btls. SOli !;Is MONITORS NAMED Riverby monitors for this weekend have been announced . Sat urda y's monitors are Mrs. John Knepper , Mrs , Tim Cornell, I to 3 p. m.; Mrs. Isabelle Bias, Mrs. Roy Grose, 3 to 5 p. m. Sunday's monitors are Mrs. William Eachus, Mrs. Phillip Ba iley , I to 3 p. m. ; ·Mrs. Betsy Simpson , Mrs. DOnald Warehime, 3 to 5 p. m. • 8-16 oz. BLANKETS Stock Up Now! FAMILY SPLASH party and swim Sunday at Lyne Center . Hio Grande College, sponsored by Parents With out Partners , Rolly Hill s Chapter 838. Meet at the pool al 4p. m. ·OHIOAN TAPPED WASHINGTON IUPI) President Ford announced his intention Tuesday to nominate attorney Roger A. Yurchu ck, Columbus, Ohio, to the board o! directors of the Lega l Services Corporation for the remainder of the term expiri ng July 13, 1m. lb. 59~ R. C. COLA ALL THERMAL AND POLYESTER SUNDAY SIGN UP Sunday for Portland Independen t ball cl ub, 2 p.m. at Portland Elemen.tary . The Fabric Shop $129 ... '. Hav e you r se ll a sew ing spree . Choose our . colorfu l fa brics in pri 'lfs, p l aids. pa tt erns and pla ins . All inspirationa l ... at pi n cu shi.on pr ices. B u ~ ya r ds . lb. ---,T.;.UR-!-~-,:-E~-L-- r--:-::;;-;:;==~M.:.:.:..A~NY SPECIAL su YSI 140 $4 .-i9 Va l ue Thru. Store Hours: Mon.-Sat 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm $29B ~?n7 PLEI'IT\' OF Whil e ' 5lbs. -CANNING SUPPLIE$- Macaroni Salad They Las! ! ALL SET AND READY ' TO SEW FOR SPRING! CHOPS Cole Slaw PORTAFILE Effec~ve ONION SETS 89e CLOCK FOR SPRING FOR EASTER FOR PROMS F STARTS TOMORROW · Jitney supper set at tourney event 9 - ~·D@I't''O Famlfy night and room visitation . were observed .:1l the Monday night mee ting of Ute Sa lem Center PTA . A di rl ne r . with · th e invoca lion by the Rev . Gene Mu sser wa s !oll owe!l by entertainmen t. Mrs. Wykle whitley prese nted the Good News Tri o compose d of Che ryl Smith, Roberta fa·bric •1• play is no t recomm ended lor \'ery young or impressionable children . Family night observed SRr1ng GROUND BEEF CHOICE 7-UP S-16 oz. bottles Price$ March 6, 1976 $549 . PORK lARD had allegedly violated hlll parole alter relea!te from )rison. Ammons Is to be returned to Toledo authorities, local FBI agents said. .. - - - · - parole charged • · with violation. FBI agents said Ammons had been convicted of tbe armed robbery of a Toledo, (~tio, bank flv~ years ago and USDA Choice Chuck . . . . lb. ARM POT ROAST•••••• USDA Choice ENGLI.SH ROAST•••••• ~b;. USDA Choice lb; CHUCK STEAK ••••••••• All Purpose . . 101b POTATOES •••••••••••• .". 16 ·oz. Jars Coffee-Mate.••••••••••~:. MIXED 16 ounce VEGETABLES VEG ALL, ••••.•••••••••••• College Inn 13~ oz•. CHICKEN BROTH ••••••• Wagner's 54 oz. · 2 -'1 r~ KIDNEY 4 Quarts fur With Coupon $2 Limit 1 Per Cuslomor Good AI Powell's Super Volu Coupon Explros: 3-6-76 cans BEANS.:~:~. rClUPO N C.HA~MIN VALVOLINE MOTOR OIL cans Joan of Arc ORANGE DRINK•••••••• _~ ' ( 'l 1f ' 11 s -I! VEGETABLE SOUP .,. .,,. . 6 Cans for With Coupon $100 Limit 1 Per Customer Good:AI Powell's Super Valu COUP!'fl Expires: 3-6-76 .) :-, .. . .TOILET TISSUE 4 Roll Pkg . With Coupon sgc. SERVING Regular Sa .99 With Coupon $699 ~ .. I :I; I , Limit 1 Per Customer Good AI Powell's Super Valuo Coupon Expires : 3-6-76 Limit 1 Per Customor Good AI Powell's Super Yolu Coupon Explros: 3-6-76 �1- 1lle Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, March 3, 1976 OPEN TH TIL 8 PM - OPEN SATURDAY TIL MIDDLEPORT. STORE ONLY LADIES' DRESSES 21 SKIRT <\S;; - ANDSETS ~~:- 'iff . . , t/ · ' ~· ; ~":;" Jj . /:::·-_;,-~- ,,;._.;; ~- .j '\ -- sets '" sohd and prtnts. .PRICE ~le1~1G3~ Cl.lrt 4u1 /. • . S.qLE t "''"' ~~ ~0/tl, n~~ 1)-/JRTs Close Dur 4•r I'IEHs Ut. 111ANO ,~,HID ,· { ,,., ~ ) y · \ \,} ·.· ~-=." i- ..•\-" V:r1 1 / -, . I \ \ , ;,.;;_;;;;. r \1~• \ <), '," $ ·. Lo_d~s 1~ Polyester Pan I· Available in white, chamois, beige and yellow Sizes S-M-L / 4,_·~- 1 .tJ; 1~/l.VI~. /.1'. ,',· ·.:;· ;_.-· ;_. _;:-;:•· '.~·r ':1 "' Pick from either long. 01 short sleeves tn Juntor Missel 6nd Half Size1 . - PVC SHIRT JACKET -l .l 01L"'\ "J \-_.~ .! '·-.. .,.,Q' ladt~S dr~sses and ~k1rt LADIES' PANT SUITS sutts tn ccordmate patterns and 1488 HECK'S REG. $13.99 ClDiliiM /11111. SHop ~RLy . ' ) s15'' 16V. /24l'> . - , !\ I ~~ .·{ ._.. i, ' I ~ , J\ I~ , Pido Irom tM .. t t po<O'- pot:ktl lly~l. ~ ·siZES: 4-6 , \J~y. $ I I SIZES: 7-14 •\ 1 \ \\' ' \ · '- ' ' \ ~· _.,.~ ·;; l\ $]88 . ~ · TO $4.88 ---·. ClDTI/111& /11111. lodres prmt tee shirt$ with skort deeves Clnd \ round nee~ . In sizes S· M· L. _, '. J . 8fi~Hf ~li JWE*P 4.6 6 • HECK 'S . s· REG. $588 VALuEs -+a 'f!O . . MENs Lo, ~ ~lEv£ , .. _.. • \ \ '""' ·•;<t7, ., t(li; ' ' ' ,t • :,. -~ ' ' ;· .- -... I r/ . . . . . ,, ... f - • .,..,.. ;\~·... .,, . ~ ~ GIRLS' SKIRTS · Soh, serene. That best desuibes our linca-rie for 1 - ~;;!A In comfortable Dol: ron colton. in assorted colors of denin fabric . Sizes: 7- 14. , ·. ' 1..'- ~ : td • . I ·~r... ·-' 1 ' · ~ ~'t . ' . i . HECK'S REG. . ' $6.11 . HICK'S RIG • $4.11 ,,.,. ' ' ,,:.J. . . . X. ' . . '•.....<; . . ' ,.,.., \. · · •r. ' ' ()J· $377 ---.~;. .(.... . ·... ~ _~-1''\, •r. • BOYS' FOOTBALL JERSEY 4 PC. S-TAINLESS STEEL MEASURING $2.99 HECK'S REG. $10.88 CI.OTNING DEPT. . CUTTING BOARD FOOD CHOPPER COLOIED ALUMIIUM PERCOLATOR TOILET BOWL $19.9 • ' ' ! $544 . RAYON WET MOP SJ.77 HECK'S REG. $3.66 .., IID#ISEWAII IIDIISIWAif fiiiiT. O'CIDAR $'iiCIAL e1or~ tl"' ' •.,. 51/Qaxt ~ Si..J«p !Aores BlftNo i F'14t1K6t 5/R""'- CISNJ up ~tt;* __. ~~ . . !'11:7/f AN~ /.YtJyf . __,., . ., .... .(/(£T ·Y•u COTTON WET MOP $133 $1.' ' HECK'SREG. $1.71 HECK'S REG. $2.49 ..,. Mott~IY• 1101/SEWAM /11111. GOLD CARNIVAL OLIVE CARNIVAL HECKS . · REG. $3.66 EACH 5 QT. ALUMINUM COLAI DEl $ ~- 99 .. ...,,, ,, . VINTAGE 3 PC. SALAD SO · H:~::s $3.79 HICK'S RIG. IACH •r. $2.99 IACH 5166 EACH . . NQIJSEWAM 1. •. llfWSIWAII-.r. COUNTRY KITCHEN ~ $]19 O'CEDAR NYLON DUST · MOP $188 HICK'SRIG. $3.09 HICk'S REG. $5 .44 ,.,, IID#ISIIIIAII INDIANA GLASS .GLASSWARE ASSORTM.NT e CA"DY IOWL a COYU e WIDDING IOWL a COYII e MILK GLASS CANDY IOWL ANDCOYII CHOICE $139 IACH "'"·.li .i,. , I ·t ' *; -t~ . ·~0 2QT. TEA.KEmE $2'' HICk'S RIG. $3.99 ...,A.,-.,r. 1/ ' . ~.· :i.~ I ·~ ~- • t~ r· · · If TEA KETTLE BROOM $244 ,' ::~ '\N ' 3 QT, PIWTER SnLE O'CEDAR HICK'S RIG. $2.47 . HICK'S lEG. $3.29 $ 222 IIOIISIIIIAB $219_ . e CRYSTAL e OLIVE e GOLD ANGLE BROOM IIIWSIWAII 1 HECK'S REG. 73 1 O'CEDAR $2.09 . tArl ~· OVAL BOWLS $9.99 HICK'SIIG. )INE CLEANER HICK'S REG • O'CIDAR '" SprinliJ nighh , , , Selec:tKKt Baby [)oils in solid colors with lcxe trim. Siu' S,M,L.X,XX. .l onger length girls skirb HECK'S RIG, TO $2.98 Cl0111M dm:~my of WoltzlenQth and long gowns or j H:::s $ 199 ' HECK'SREG. $11.18 ! ! BAR STOOL . ASSORTED COLORS SET . o' + ·. / I ' ' ·> J i j 301NCH ~- ~ ~ I J $200 ! DE~T. LADIES' PRINT : TEE _SHIRTS ~ ~ ~ ! I .\ J I 7-1 4. I HECK'S REG. $4.99 ClOTIIIIIC I 'j i '\! Girls cotton olc_nit tops in w~it1, navy, pink, an);:l yellow. Sizes A-6X and $349 .· ', HECK'S REG $6.88 . ~1 \~/}r,·i KNIT TOPS ~ ' C. ··~ .>Oo-i\i_, HECK'S REG. . -..;::1 1 AS PICTURED -~1$~'. r. ~~ t ll ·' "I ~ 1. . Boys tw ill ieons w'ith controu trim a nd stitching . Size~ 8-1B 4'' . .. Gl BOYS' TWILL JEANS . A polyester blend tunic top with \horl , leves gnd belt , In s ite~ S·M·l onJ 38/4.4. !IJO'Ii:, (O IIo r> d.nim lhrH tlylfl thoow frOfl'l, ,....,;loblt ...;It! ri~ o• ll"i f~PI dO IIIII oftd ~ !IO'"""d Mit loopo , . /JIIIT. NOT EXACTLY ·~ -·· f'·,\f'-_ /: 1!~ ; t· HECK'S REG. $19.99 · CI.OT/1-/JI/IT. . CI.QiliM LADIES' TUNIC TOPS GIRLS' JEANS I•; ·- ·-·-1 ·- - - (/#, ,.,, '1 @ii ' ~_A~ ·~ i 1.:(' ~f \tJfi·~ . . 1f\, auorted colon. long sleeYe but,ton front in •izes 8/18 and · lADIES JEANS . �1- 1lle Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, March 3, 1976 OPEN TH TIL 8 PM - OPEN SATURDAY TIL MIDDLEPORT. STORE ONLY LADIES' DRESSES 21 SKIRT <\S;; - ANDSETS ~~:- 'iff . . , t/ · ' ~· ; ~":;" Jj . /:::·-_;,-~- ,,;._.;; ~- .j '\ -- sets '" sohd and prtnts. .PRICE ~le1~1G3~ Cl.lrt 4u1 /. • . S.qLE t "''"' ~~ ~0/tl, n~~ 1)-/JRTs Close Dur 4•r I'IEHs Ut. 111ANO ,~,HID ,· { ,,., ~ ) y · \ \,} ·.· ~-=." i- ..•\-" V:r1 1 / -, . I \ \ , ;,.;;_;;;;. r \1~• \ <), '," $ ·. Lo_d~s 1~ Polyester Pan I· Available in white, chamois, beige and yellow Sizes S-M-L / 4,_·~- 1 .tJ; 1~/l.VI~. /.1'. ,',· ·.:;· ;_.-· ;_. _;:-;:•· '.~·r ':1 "' Pick from either long. 01 short sleeves tn Juntor Missel 6nd Half Size1 . - PVC SHIRT JACKET -l .l 01L"'\ "J \-_.~ .! '·-.. .,.,Q' ladt~S dr~sses and ~k1rt LADIES' PANT SUITS sutts tn ccordmate patterns and 1488 HECK'S REG. $13.99 ClDiliiM /11111. SHop ~RLy . ' ) s15'' 16V. /24l'> . - , !\ I ~~ .·{ ._.. i, ' I ~ , J\ I~ , Pido Irom tM .. t t po<O'- pot:ktl lly~l. ~ ·siZES: 4-6 , \J~y. $ I I SIZES: 7-14 •\ 1 \ \\' ' \ · '- ' ' \ ~· _.,.~ ·;; l\ $]88 . ~ · TO $4.88 ---·. ClDTI/111& /11111. lodres prmt tee shirt$ with skort deeves Clnd \ round nee~ . In sizes S· M· L. _, '. J . 8fi~Hf ~li JWE*P 4.6 6 • HECK 'S . s· REG. $588 VALuEs -+a 'f!O . . MENs Lo, ~ ~lEv£ , .. _.. • \ \ '""' ·•;<t7, ., t(li; ' ' ' ,t • :,. -~ ' ' ;· .- -... I r/ . . . . . ,, ... f - • .,..,.. ;\~·... .,, . ~ ~ GIRLS' SKIRTS · Soh, serene. That best desuibes our linca-rie for 1 - ~;;!A In comfortable Dol: ron colton. in assorted colors of denin fabric . Sizes: 7- 14. , ·. ' 1..'- ~ : td • . I ·~r... ·-' 1 ' · ~ ~'t . ' . i . HECK'S REG. . ' $6.11 . HICK'S RIG • $4.11 ,,.,. ' ' ,,:.J. . . . X. ' . . '•.....<; . . ' ,.,.., \. · · •r. ' ' ()J· $377 ---.~;. .(.... . ·... ~ _~-1''\, •r. • BOYS' FOOTBALL JERSEY 4 PC. S-TAINLESS STEEL MEASURING $2.99 HECK'S REG. $10.88 CI.OTNING DEPT. . CUTTING BOARD FOOD CHOPPER COLOIED ALUMIIUM PERCOLATOR TOILET BOWL $19.9 • ' ' ! $544 . RAYON WET MOP SJ.77 HECK'S REG. $3.66 .., IID#ISEWAII IIDIISIWAif fiiiiT. O'CIDAR $'iiCIAL e1or~ tl"' ' •.,. 51/Qaxt ~ Si..J«p !Aores BlftNo i F'14t1K6t 5/R""'- CISNJ up ~tt;* __. ~~ . . !'11:7/f AN~ /.YtJyf . __,., . ., .... .(/(£T ·Y•u COTTON WET MOP $133 $1.' ' HECK'SREG. $1.71 HECK'S REG. $2.49 ..,. Mott~IY• 1101/SEWAM /11111. GOLD CARNIVAL OLIVE CARNIVAL HECKS . · REG. $3.66 EACH 5 QT. ALUMINUM COLAI DEl $ ~- 99 .. ...,,, ,, . VINTAGE 3 PC. SALAD SO · H:~::s $3.79 HICK'S RIG. IACH •r. $2.99 IACH 5166 EACH . . NQIJSEWAM 1. •. llfWSIWAII-.r. COUNTRY KITCHEN ~ $]19 O'CEDAR NYLON DUST · MOP $188 HICK'SRIG. $3.09 HICk'S REG. $5 .44 ,.,, IID#ISIIIIAII INDIANA GLASS .GLASSWARE ASSORTM.NT e CA"DY IOWL a COYU e WIDDING IOWL a COYII e MILK GLASS CANDY IOWL ANDCOYII CHOICE $139 IACH "'"·.li .i,. , I ·t ' *; -t~ . ·~0 2QT. TEA.KEmE $2'' HICk'S RIG. $3.99 ...,A.,-.,r. 1/ ' . ~.· :i.~ I ·~ ~- • t~ r· · · If TEA KETTLE BROOM $244 ,' ::~ '\N ' 3 QT, PIWTER SnLE O'CEDAR HICK'S RIG. $2.47 . HICK'S lEG. $3.29 $ 222 IIOIISIIIIAB $219_ . e CRYSTAL e OLIVE e GOLD ANGLE BROOM IIIWSIWAII 1 HECK'S REG. 73 1 O'CEDAR $2.09 . tArl ~· OVAL BOWLS $9.99 HICK'SIIG. )INE CLEANER HICK'S REG • O'CIDAR '" SprinliJ nighh , , , Selec:tKKt Baby [)oils in solid colors with lcxe trim. Siu' S,M,L.X,XX. .l onger length girls skirb HECK'S RIG, TO $2.98 Cl0111M dm:~my of WoltzlenQth and long gowns or j H:::s $ 199 ' HECK'SREG. $11.18 ! ! BAR STOOL . ASSORTED COLORS SET . o' + ·. / I ' ' ·> J i j 301NCH ~- ~ ~ I J $200 ! DE~T. LADIES' PRINT : TEE _SHIRTS ~ ~ ~ ! I .\ J I 7-1 4. I HECK'S REG. $4.99 ClOTIIIIIC I 'j i '\! Girls cotton olc_nit tops in w~it1, navy, pink, an);:l yellow. Sizes A-6X and $349 .· ', HECK'S REG $6.88 . ~1 \~/}r,·i KNIT TOPS ~ ' C. ··~ .>Oo-i\i_, HECK'S REG. . -..;::1 1 AS PICTURED -~1$~'. r. ~~ t ll ·' "I ~ 1. . Boys tw ill ieons w'ith controu trim a nd stitching . Size~ 8-1B 4'' . .. Gl BOYS' TWILL JEANS . A polyester blend tunic top with \horl , leves gnd belt , In s ite~ S·M·l onJ 38/4.4. !IJO'Ii:, (O IIo r> d.nim lhrH tlylfl thoow frOfl'l, ,....,;loblt ...;It! ri~ o• ll"i f~PI dO IIIII oftd ~ !IO'"""d Mit loopo , . /JIIIT. NOT EXACTLY ·~ -·· f'·,\f'-_ /: 1!~ ; t· HECK'S REG. $19.99 · CI.OT/1-/JI/IT. . CI.QiliM LADIES' TUNIC TOPS GIRLS' JEANS I•; ·- ·-·-1 ·- - - (/#, ,.,, '1 @ii ' ~_A~ ·~ i 1.:(' ~f \tJfi·~ . . 1f\, auorted colon. long sleeYe but,ton front in •izes 8/18 and · lADIES JEANS . �PUNTY ----- Of PRII PLENn OF FREE PARKING PRICES II EFFECT UMC03TRAY TACKLE BOX COLEMAN WILSON 2 GAL. JUG FIELDER GLOVE A valve-priced " bo ~t . 3 troy\, 2 1 $499 comporlmenll. 13110 H:~::s $6.99 11.1 ~6 ~ in . SPIN CAST REEL _ HECK'S REG. ~' ... ''-..................... ""' ..,. _ $9.99 S/1011$ . ~--~ -~' ' SINKER ....-~-I ·' I SELECTOR ,... - fi! lll.!a:Jc:!!O.IAC: :-: - : • - '~~~'lo('] ,__ · i HECK 'SREG. 78' $22 .S6 . SIWTS . .T. EVANS SHYSTER LURES · . •09 EACH . SI'OITS IJBIT. .61NCH .54~ACI HECK'S REG. -89' PACK .-.. '- ...... BELT & BAIT · BOX W~h BeH Loops Heck's gg~ R~g. s1.29 _ SI'ORTl DEPT. SPIN CAST ..RODS BASEBALL BA.T $288 DUPONT ' CARBURETOR CLEANER 9...9c HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $3.99 SI'OITS IJBIT. STP LIMIT 6QTS. 59:,. . .... . ' GAS TREATMENT : . REG • $12 .99 HECK'S REG. SIWTS 1191. $4.77 . PINT REG. MODEL 202 HECK'S REG. w1m POLISIIIIG COIIPOUI. COMPOU• CHOICE ..,...,. HICil'S RIG. ' $1.o9 .............awgh_..., __ ..., <~. HICK'S RIG . 29' 6LB .... ..... 37' 8 Ll •• 34' - -,, 12LI .. 42• ISLB •• 44• • 77( HECK' S REG • 99' 99' .., M'IOIIJI(Jrtvl SPORTS ·DEPT. $1676 HECK'S RIG. $19.96 •ws.•r.,,, PRES TONE STARTING FLUID SPRAY FOR 015( OR DRi.JM B~AKE S CAN OPEMER G.E. "·2177 I AM.fM Portable Heck'$ $816 Reg. '11.96 .,,., HECK'S RIG. $19.96 RADI0$24111 Heck's IJBIT. 11-80 ~ l"::.b-~---­ 51~ .... WF-1 Water FinM SIIMER .MASSAGE •1'9 97 lid's Reg. '27.96 RALLY VINYL TOP CLEANER CASSETTE RECOIDIIIG TAPE $ 146. HICK'S RIG. $2.49 .,...,.., 15 OZ. IRICK - • • in wal11111 p n !iMII. $697 .,..., , HICK'S RIG. $1.49 2 OZ. CLAIROL LIFESAVERS BEECHNUT .. $1576 HICK'S RIG. $19.96 ' JEWIUr•r. .:Mpc~ 'No oeporDI• $976 .., <omplino!..d -"· AUTOMOTWI 119T. . RALLY CAR UPHOLSTERY ·RALLY ·VINYL TOP DRESSING GUM in,.,,._ $1476 -110 CLEANER ~~ RALLY BLACK VINYL TOP WAX •oz.uou• sI 09 HICK'S RIG. HECK'S REG. $1.0f AIRI AllrtJMOrtvl ..,. .. ' 1.66 PLANTFOOO 44' ' ' ' ' HICK'S RIG. 69 4 I ..... IIAHWA. .., •RI/1/JJ ~ HII'Yl 111'1111!. ..,. 120Z. I " ) AI" I'~ TEFLOI BAKE lr ROAST PAl TEFLON COOKIE PAN HICK'S RIG. S3 •66 EACH $219 EACH A•nacaa FOOD $133 HICK'S RIG. $1.99 •• OZ•.VITAUS SUPERIOLD CIOSCll/J . HAIR SPRAY CLOSE-UP . 89,. TOOTHPASTE HICK'S RIG. $1.18 HICK'S47 REG • ' 71 1 i [&:.· 1M l1 :mJ I ....... ....a. ~ --· 12 CUP TEFLON MUFFIN PAN $219 SLB. LIME - sac -- HICK'S RIG • . $1.21 .., IIA.WAII BULB POniiG SOIL PLANTER ' HAIDWARI DIPT. RUTLAND PAINT 49( HICK'S ,., ~~29 sa~ _ HOFPMAN . 2.1 LIS. . TUWIUM 110. .A.WAII 3 PACK ROLLER COVERS SET 11" x 16" x'h" PRESTON£ PRIME GAS DRYER ,. COSMI'IIC . .1. SLB.AZALEA .) ~-· .,..., HICK'S RIG. 17.96 2.7 oz. 6-PACK AUTOMOTIVE ST.·U.PLANT $17.96 ~r. $1.11 119T. $1376 ·. ' "" " .,...,.., HiCK'S RIG. JIWRRY ~~ o! tn. 51-tot Of doooninog P'".,.,.d,..'• '~•"•" lint b.oi~"" Chedibrown_s.pottillg '5tao~• 1IH-i-"'• loo'i llflfM.e V iwol~ lllow•FM•AA ...... In .,._e lN irl aud - - " " fM. • F..mt. rad ........... ,..,.~ . • Solicf.ltd<cuitf)". • ,~­ HICK'S RIG. $1.19 HICK'S RIG. HECK'1 REG. $1.99 .....,al '16ol. e Allfllrnllk Volwmi' t ....ol . • lu;IHn Ale 89' 1!! '5.H·d!loni. ... ~ ......, ''"""\1 $13.99 lron!MtOI" - hti!i•pr-fll c~ lrCiffl llllpwal•r ·~ · t....,,.....a,........;c CONDITION ~II!I!R2 99( AM-FM TABLE RADIO ........ Siido'•• .._._.ro~~~~wot...otolorof~. u..-. ~. pir:.lit ......... ~ a.iral ClllklrriG!ic.. ~ , . . . . ., ...... ,_. C.l. Ill tWa _ , and lock ioo plow. HECK'.S RIG. SHOT 0' STEAM IRON 5' - G.l. · SUNSET 120M,NUTE to C.B. LOCK MOUNT """- Ofl"'i"'l th.ft. SUNIEAM CHOICE HECK'S REG. $1.09 .t·: PBSSURE COOKER $p..o.mW• •-u1,...... i<KJ ........_, wr.,_,,.......,,n....,..,......_,._ TINNA J • .1 . . .' - ~:~··-···-_""") ' BRAKE FLUID $157 -VanWyck .Jim "Catfish" Hunter AII·Stor Model has a molded tiber core and leather (0\'er . r u 12 OZ. DUPONT $3.66 SlYLER DRYER Con Air $1.99 u H:~::s ZOOM A GROOM ool eo..:! SAWYER'S AUTOMATIC HECK'S REG. HICK'S. REG. HECK'S REG. 49' ;::¥SII•'"G.E. c-.-.._.~. · - - 4, 1 -~- BA.SEBALL '-r- :....1-- H 29C o•••• 58CUCI ·--.--._<---·__ • ,..._.4,..- - - ...... _... ..... - ... :::: ,'::,!,':".,i,~~::..~~·hood.~~ ............l:t:: Art1fl liP';. PBSTOIE DE-ICER Will SCRAPER TOP JBIIUY •111. HECK'S lEG. $22.96 UJ A.10110TWI -OIT .Jewelry Dept. SLIDE VIEWER $976 _ 51 .99 HECK'S REG, 99' Hook into any car rodio and li1fen to C .B. transmissions . PD-1 WILSON HICK'S RIG. 74' QT. · ,., C.l. COIVEITER · . $119 REEL FRAIILL ECON-0-LITE BAIT BUCKET 4LB ......... ,., RALLY CAR WASH CONCENTRATE Heck's Reg. •21.96 DEPl. $1.18 AlrtJMOTNI AllTO IIII'T. . HECK'S RIG. • $34.96 AGLIA DRESSED MEPPS LURES HECK' S REG . . $1.99 51 .67 $344 SPORTS . $ . HECK'S Sporls Dept. H&B LEAbER HECK 'S 3604 BERKLEY BEE LINE MR. TWISTER MULTI-COLOR . WORMS PK. OF4 77( sac · EACH GARCIA easy to carry. It has tone control and a convenient carrying handle. BoHeries are FISHING CAP TROUT NET ASSOR TED SIZES AND COlOR S H:~::s The .pinning rod and reel combo f~n every fisherman . Prediion quol•ty rod and rtel designed lor the om olevr as well a• the expe rt. HICK'S REG, · TINNA Allows you to regular· Mt, condition-~et for a wardrobe of instant hairdos , Comes with 20 rollers, conditioner. and o complete 1tyling guide. included. FRAIILL SPLIT SHOT '$14'' MIST CONDITIONER HAIR SETTER· ZEICO $1355 SPINNING REEL COMBO CLAIIOL This portable 8-lr. player is lightweight and of cowhide leather. ... · BERKLEY PORTABLE I TR. PLAYER A.utogrophed by Cotfish Hunter .Mode ......., .... -poDol, ....... ____,,_ wid. · - . . . .. ..,........,. , _ . Mlect.e.n ..ll~..brotol· 59( GRAND PRIX Not Exact~ As Pictured. ••• REMOVER $318 HICK'S IIG. $2.88 HICK'SUG. $1.50 HECK'SIEG. $3.99 $133 ,,,,. -- III«'S .., ••wAll NA8WAII . .1. IIA8WAII•r. BASI.CAB/1111 2 DOOR CABINET '· UTILITY CABINET. 22" WIDE," DEEP, IJY' HIGH. White 20'' Wid., 16" Deep, 36" High. Co.,.~ Ina,!~ Compamn.nt and de~p drawer for kik'*' utenlil•, white gl itt., fkn;tic top. Ecny glide drawe; runne!l, 2 WI tpoce 5, thrOme ho nd'-i, whihl balled on enamel. Enamel Finish. Cold-Rolled furnit\Jrt Stnl. Hondfe1. Spring Ccitches. 2 Door, A Sht!lf Spcxe1. S1888 .....,,,, " HECK'S REG. HICK'S RIG. $26,88 $26.18 I HA.DWA.I DEPT. __,MIIIIl'T. ' .\ • '. .I·~ •• ,i t , . ' �PUNTY ----- Of PRII PLENn OF FREE PARKING PRICES II EFFECT UMC03TRAY TACKLE BOX COLEMAN WILSON 2 GAL. JUG FIELDER GLOVE A valve-priced " bo ~t . 3 troy\, 2 1 $499 comporlmenll. 13110 H:~::s $6.99 11.1 ~6 ~ in . SPIN CAST REEL _ HECK'S REG. ~' ... ''-..................... ""' ..,. _ $9.99 S/1011$ . ~--~ -~' ' SINKER ....-~-I ·' I SELECTOR ,... - fi! lll.!a:Jc:!!O.IAC: :-: - : • - '~~~'lo('] ,__ · i HECK 'SREG. 78' $22 .S6 . SIWTS . .T. EVANS SHYSTER LURES · . •09 EACH . SI'OITS IJBIT. .61NCH .54~ACI HECK'S REG. -89' PACK .-.. '- ...... BELT & BAIT · BOX W~h BeH Loops Heck's gg~ R~g. s1.29 _ SI'ORTl DEPT. SPIN CAST ..RODS BASEBALL BA.T $288 DUPONT ' CARBURETOR CLEANER 9...9c HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $3.99 SI'OITS IJBIT. STP LIMIT 6QTS. 59:,. . .... . ' GAS TREATMENT : . REG • $12 .99 HECK'S REG. SIWTS 1191. $4.77 . PINT REG. MODEL 202 HECK'S REG. w1m POLISIIIIG COIIPOUI. COMPOU• CHOICE ..,...,. HICil'S RIG. ' $1.o9 .............awgh_..., __ ..., <~. HICK'S RIG . 29' 6LB .... ..... 37' 8 Ll •• 34' - -,, 12LI .. 42• ISLB •• 44• • 77( HECK' S REG • 99' 99' .., M'IOIIJI(Jrtvl SPORTS ·DEPT. $1676 HECK'S RIG. $19.96 •ws.•r.,,, PRES TONE STARTING FLUID SPRAY FOR 015( OR DRi.JM B~AKE S CAN OPEMER G.E. "·2177 I AM.fM Portable Heck'$ $816 Reg. '11.96 .,,., HECK'S RIG. $19.96 RADI0$24111 Heck's IJBIT. 11-80 ~ l"::.b-~---­ 51~ .... WF-1 Water FinM SIIMER .MASSAGE •1'9 97 lid's Reg. '27.96 RALLY VINYL TOP CLEANER CASSETTE RECOIDIIIG TAPE $ 146. HICK'S RIG. $2.49 .,...,.., 15 OZ. IRICK - • • in wal11111 p n !iMII. $697 .,..., , HICK'S RIG. $1.49 2 OZ. CLAIROL LIFESAVERS BEECHNUT .. $1576 HICK'S RIG. $19.96 ' JEWIUr•r. .:Mpc~ 'No oeporDI• $976 .., <omplino!..d -"· AUTOMOTWI 119T. . RALLY CAR UPHOLSTERY ·RALLY ·VINYL TOP DRESSING GUM in,.,,._ $1476 -110 CLEANER ~~ RALLY BLACK VINYL TOP WAX •oz.uou• sI 09 HICK'S RIG. HECK'S REG. $1.0f AIRI AllrtJMOrtvl ..,. .. ' 1.66 PLANTFOOO 44' ' ' ' ' HICK'S RIG. 69 4 I ..... IIAHWA. .., •RI/1/JJ ~ HII'Yl 111'1111!. ..,. 120Z. I " ) AI" I'~ TEFLOI BAKE lr ROAST PAl TEFLON COOKIE PAN HICK'S RIG. S3 •66 EACH $219 EACH A•nacaa FOOD $133 HICK'S RIG. $1.99 •• OZ•.VITAUS SUPERIOLD CIOSCll/J . HAIR SPRAY CLOSE-UP . 89,. TOOTHPASTE HICK'S RIG. $1.18 HICK'S47 REG • ' 71 1 i [&:.· 1M l1 :mJ I ....... ....a. ~ --· 12 CUP TEFLON MUFFIN PAN $219 SLB. LIME - sac -- HICK'S RIG • . $1.21 .., IIA.WAII BULB POniiG SOIL PLANTER ' HAIDWARI DIPT. RUTLAND PAINT 49( HICK'S ,., ~~29 sa~ _ HOFPMAN . 2.1 LIS. . TUWIUM 110. .A.WAII 3 PACK ROLLER COVERS SET 11" x 16" x'h" PRESTON£ PRIME GAS DRYER ,. COSMI'IIC . .1. SLB.AZALEA .) ~-· .,..., HICK'S RIG. 17.96 2.7 oz. 6-PACK AUTOMOTIVE ST.·U.PLANT $17.96 ~r. $1.11 119T. $1376 ·. ' "" " .,...,.., HiCK'S RIG. JIWRRY ~~ o! tn. 51-tot Of doooninog P'".,.,.d,..'• '~•"•" lint b.oi~"" Chedibrown_s.pottillg '5tao~• 1IH-i-"'• loo'i llflfM.e V iwol~ lllow•FM•AA ...... In .,._e lN irl aud - - " " fM. • F..mt. rad ........... ,..,.~ . • Solicf.ltd<cuitf)". • ,~­ HICK'S RIG. $1.19 HICK'S RIG. HECK'1 REG. $1.99 .....,al '16ol. e Allfllrnllk Volwmi' t ....ol . • lu;IHn Ale 89' 1!! '5.H·d!loni. ... ~ ......, ''"""\1 $13.99 lron!MtOI" - hti!i•pr-fll c~ lrCiffl llllpwal•r ·~ · t....,,.....a,........;c CONDITION ~II!I!R2 99( AM-FM TABLE RADIO ........ Siido'•• .._._.ro~~~~wot...otolorof~. u..-. ~. pir:.lit ......... ~ a.iral ClllklrriG!ic.. ~ , . . . . ., ...... ,_. C.l. Ill tWa _ , and lock ioo plow. HECK'.S RIG. SHOT 0' STEAM IRON 5' - G.l. · SUNSET 120M,NUTE to C.B. LOCK MOUNT """- Ofl"'i"'l th.ft. SUNIEAM CHOICE HECK'S REG. $1.09 .t·: PBSSURE COOKER $p..o.mW• •-u1,...... i<KJ ........_, wr.,_,,.......,,n....,..,......_,._ TINNA J • .1 . . .' - ~:~··-···-_""") ' BRAKE FLUID $157 -VanWyck .Jim "Catfish" Hunter AII·Stor Model has a molded tiber core and leather (0\'er . r u 12 OZ. DUPONT $3.66 SlYLER DRYER Con Air $1.99 u H:~::s ZOOM A GROOM ool eo..:! SAWYER'S AUTOMATIC HECK'S REG. HICK'S. REG. HECK'S REG. 49' ;::¥SII•'"G.E. c-.-.._.~. · - - 4, 1 -~- BA.SEBALL '-r- :....1-- H 29C o•••• 58CUCI ·--.--._<---·__ • ,..._.4,..- - - ...... _... ..... - ... :::: ,'::,!,':".,i,~~::..~~·hood.~~ ............l:t:: Art1fl liP';. PBSTOIE DE-ICER Will SCRAPER TOP JBIIUY •111. HECK'S lEG. $22.96 UJ A.10110TWI -OIT .Jewelry Dept. SLIDE VIEWER $976 _ 51 .99 HECK'S REG, 99' Hook into any car rodio and li1fen to C .B. transmissions . PD-1 WILSON HICK'S RIG. 74' QT. · ,., C.l. COIVEITER · . $119 REEL FRAIILL ECON-0-LITE BAIT BUCKET 4LB ......... ,., RALLY CAR WASH CONCENTRATE Heck's Reg. •21.96 DEPl. $1.18 AlrtJMOTNI AllTO IIII'T. . HECK'S RIG. • $34.96 AGLIA DRESSED MEPPS LURES HECK' S REG . . $1.99 51 .67 $344 SPORTS . $ . HECK'S Sporls Dept. H&B LEAbER HECK 'S 3604 BERKLEY BEE LINE MR. TWISTER MULTI-COLOR . WORMS PK. OF4 77( sac · EACH GARCIA easy to carry. It has tone control and a convenient carrying handle. BoHeries are FISHING CAP TROUT NET ASSOR TED SIZES AND COlOR S H:~::s The .pinning rod and reel combo f~n every fisherman . Prediion quol•ty rod and rtel designed lor the om olevr as well a• the expe rt. HICK'S REG, · TINNA Allows you to regular· Mt, condition-~et for a wardrobe of instant hairdos , Comes with 20 rollers, conditioner. and o complete 1tyling guide. included. FRAIILL SPLIT SHOT '$14'' MIST CONDITIONER HAIR SETTER· ZEICO $1355 SPINNING REEL COMBO CLAIIOL This portable 8-lr. player is lightweight and of cowhide leather. ... · BERKLEY PORTABLE I TR. PLAYER A.utogrophed by Cotfish Hunter .Mode ......., .... -poDol, ....... ____,,_ wid. · - . . . .. ..,........,. , _ . Mlect.e.n ..ll~..brotol· 59( GRAND PRIX Not Exact~ As Pictured. ••• REMOVER $318 HICK'S IIG. $2.88 HICK'SUG. $1.50 HECK'SIEG. $3.99 $133 ,,,,. -- III«'S .., ••wAll NA8WAII . .1. IIA8WAII•r. BASI.CAB/1111 2 DOOR CABINET '· UTILITY CABINET. 22" WIDE," DEEP, IJY' HIGH. White 20'' Wid., 16" Deep, 36" High. Co.,.~ Ina,!~ Compamn.nt and de~p drawer for kik'*' utenlil•, white gl itt., fkn;tic top. Ecny glide drawe; runne!l, 2 WI tpoce 5, thrOme ho nd'-i, whihl balled on enamel. Enamel Finish. Cold-Rolled furnit\Jrt Stnl. Hondfe1. Spring Ccitches. 2 Door, A Sht!lf Spcxe1. S1888 .....,,,, " HECK'S REG. HICK'S RIG. $26,88 $26.18 I HA.DWA.I DEPT. __,MIIIIl'T. ' .\ • '. .I·~ •• ,i t , . ' �.· 12 - The Dailv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday. Mardi 13 - The DIIUy lientinet, Wednoiday, March 3,1978 \1'''"''''"'"'::::;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:-~:::::;::;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;~:,,:,:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;::;:;.;::-~~ Helen Help I US. • • . n, ,,.,, .., n.u.l I Senate approves hingQ Lameut to a TV set Dear Helen : During the day I often make a mental list of things I either need or want to do in the evening, like fix the car, read, get some exercise. Often I am greeted at our door by my wife with, "Come quick and watch this show!" I think , "Oh no, it's got her Passively I abandon my even.ing plans as I sink into II:" easy chair and pay homage to this modern totem. pole, thiS audio-visual God of Techoology. The car goes unfU<ed, mat! and books go unread, body and soul grow weaker fro'!' want of exercise. Dinner is prepared and consumed during commercials. There must be millions of other self-made victims like us, sacrificing each day to the Great Gods NBC, CBS and ABC. Tomorrow I must expand my social life - tune into a different serial. 1 must plan more exercise - watch a sports sh~w . As for reading, I can catch the-signs behind the street action on police shows. · Will a white knight come riding across the screen some day and save us ? Should we pray for a power failure to break the spell?- DEVOTED AND FAITHFUL SERVANT OF THE PLUG-IN GOD C"yrirht an - ·ne Krtrer Co. lt1•1 11111 Prlces pe• tllfu •rorr stern, tlu sat.. Ma rcil 1. 11J1 ill 111 wut V i ~' lia Bhrtf il'l , Vir!ilil , Pillm ille , KY., llallllllliS 11 We rtstne l~t , Pillsbury Flour Pt•treJ, DIIW . tilhl It liMit .lllltitu. NONE SOLD TO DULEIIS . Cost Cutters Help Trim Your Food . With Coupon Vold · I State .& Local TalC• ; ;: Campbell's Tomato Soup 1alf2·11·88c 7 Can• With Coupon Limit 1 Coupoo wtftl $10 or Moro Purchno -Mr. and Mrs. Monid Good Void Aft•r Sot., Mcuc:h 6, 1976 I Local Ta••• Nuptial vows read Dear TCERD : SYRACUSE The ushers were Roger Imboden Try "The Mother's Almanac" by Marguerit~ K~lly and Syracuse Church of the and Paul Imboden, Elia Parsons a medium-priced paperback that ts btlled as was the setting for Nazarene Columbus, and Mrs. Harold "The Most eo'mplete Book Ever Written on Loving and Livjng the Dec. 21 wedding of Donna hnboden, Minersville. Their with Small Children." hnboden, Minersville, and boutonnieres were white It's a wise, witty and thoroughly readable collection of short paragraphs on the realities - and fun --:of m,otherbood, Monid Good, Long Bottom. carnations tinted in royal The wedding was blue and gold. The groom .was and it makes good reading for fathers too . In 11 you 11 fmd ttps performed by the Rev . attired ln a dark blue suit and on everYthing from toilet training and tantrum management to . George. W. Cundiff with Day he had a white and blue child crafts and cookery, including "how a parent can win Hayman, pianist, and Mary carnation boutonniere. He through a rainy dav." ·· Janice Lavender, vocaljst, wore a watch given to him by An excellent book[ I'm sorry it waan't available when the Bolte! progeny were under 6 - but they're reading it now, singing " Whither Thou the bride. Goest.;: For her daughter's since they now have small fry of their own. - H. Given in marriage by her wedding, Elma Mrs. +++ cou~in , Oscar Imboden, Imboden wore a blue PERSONAL TO "NOT SURE": There's im old saying, Columbus, the bride wore a polyester dress with ''Tr iers try; doers do. '' When you say, ''I'll try,'' you imply, ''I gown of light blue crepe with carnation corsage. doubt myself." Say "I WILL," and you can!- H. white lace front overlays and A reception honoring the gathered lace at the wrist and couple was held in the church neckline. Her veil of whit~ social room in the parsonage netting was made of white basement. The three tiered and blue tinted carnations cake trimmed in blue rose tied with blue streamers and replicas, was topped with a carried on a white Bible. She miniature bride and groom. wore a yellow gold watch, gift Registering guests was of the groom. For "some~ . Mrs . Mickey Cundiff. An ordination and in ~ )'lev . Ernest - Stricklin, his borrowed,'' sh,e carried a lace Presiding at the reception stallation service was held wife and their daughter, handkerchief belonging to · were Mrs. Leonard Bass and Sunday at the Harrisonville Rebecca conducted the Mrs. Lynn Murray, Athens, Mrs. Barbara Brown , and Mrs. Murray's mother, Syracuse; and Mrs. Roger Presbyterian Church . service. Mrs. Wilma Gardner. Her hnboden and Mrs. Jenny David Riggs was ordained The Rev. Mr. Stricklin, a blue and white garter was Smith, Columbus. Candles for and installed as elder and professor at Ohio University, member of the Session, and has been serving the from Mrs. Lillie Kennedy, the ceremony were lighted by Pomeroy. Dale Queen, Albany. Felix Alkire, Ordained Harrisonville Presbyterian The bride's matron of Mr. and Mrs .. Good, both earlier, was installed as an Church as pastor for the past honor was Mrs. Linda Roe; employed at Veterans elder and Session member for ·several months. Columbus, arid her . brides· Memorial Hospital are now another three year term . The maids were Mrs. Lenora residing at Route I, Long Stewart, Syracuse, Mrs. Ruth Bottom I Shain, Racine, and Miss Sandy Winebrenner, Syracuse . All of the attendants are cousins of the ( · bride. Their gowns were in royal blue and gold polyester High and they carried white LOS ANGELES (UPI) carnations tinted and tled Tommy Lasorda , third base Spirited with streamers of blue and · coach of the Los Angeles gold. The bride's daughter, Dodgers and the team's Jayne Ann, served as lfower perennial cheerleader, girl. She wore a blue gown returned this week from Italy with lace overlay designed where he participated in a 17similar to the one worn by her day baseball clinic . mother. "Everybody in Italy is Dewayne Good was hest going crazy over baseball," man for his father, and Lasorda sald. Installation held ~unday Fresh Whole Gunnoe's Sausage Po-rk Loin l·lb.$128 Rail lit.$ 18 With Coupon limit 1 Co1poft Wlih $10 a·r Mara PurchaH Void A'-•r Sat, Mo rch j\, 1976, ·~olbjod to Applicable State & Local Ta11n .. . ' ' . ' ' . ...... · Markotholttt Grade AA Larce Eus ,, Gr~le A~ U.S. No. 1 Wisconsin Russet · Potatoes 15 ..... Large Eggs ... ...... Hi·Nu 2% Lowfat Milk .• 0.Tomato 1·-·· ....... hi. • • • • Cll. • • ••• .·~~.aac c.. Juice Sungold Bread • ...... 4&!!.*I •:i'•. :.;.;"·'·. 2·'s!.aac e I I Peac s • . . • • c.. Spotlleht lean Coffee Jarman's lively new slip-on sets a fall 1976 'pace. Aircorded seam, braided otrap, sole an4 heel Open · G "8A IEL Now you can have asettin9. by Keepsake ... even if your diamond isn t a Keepsake. are ju1t the right height. Try a pair. Choose from 25 pages of new mountings in !he colortul Keepsake carq "llie P811«:1 Setting_" Each was desi gned by the ~ craftsmen Who fashion Keepsake and Slarfire diamood rings. 'tllu'll also find seu ings for cocklail rings, earrings and pendants. and men 's rings. Come in soon. The ne1t best thing ro a Keepsake ...is a selting by Keeps~ke. Complete Selection of Jarman ~·· 24 > .a Day (Except Saturtlay Mlclntg•t 'tU 9 1.11. S.Uy) Middle of Block o. Enrythlt11 Kr091r I• r uur totul INt~er Welco~~~es Your Federal Food Sta...s Open All Day Thursday FRIDAY NIGHT TIL& Sal ' Moreh 6, 1976 I +++ ESPECIALLY ON RAINY .!.&Be ••• ' Lholt 1 Coupe• With $11 or Moro Po,..... Dear Servant: · Why not pray for WILL POWER to break the spell? TV is addictive because it goes down easily with so little effort - and it offers an excuse to avoid more difficult things, like using your brains. muscles, voice or ingenuity. When you reach a point where you're watching the dull along with the good, just because it's there, you need a few days of cold turkey to prove you aren't hopelessly hooked. So pull the plug and don 'I weaken ! You'll be surprised how withdrawal pangs lesson once you're involved in active pursuits. - H. g'_rv1- THREE'S A CROWD. place to shop. .. for nice things to wear. 91115 • 1 UPJ Slateho- Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) Legislation officially authorizing bingo· for charitable purposes and setting strict regulations for conduct of the games has received topheavy endorsement in the Ohio Senate and Is on Its way to the House. The Senate approved the measure Tuesday, 28 to 2, after adding fraternal and service clubs and accredited parochial schools to the list of organizations entitled to operate bingo games. Religious and veterans' organizatims, as well aa volunteer fire departments, would also be ellglble to conduct bingo under the bill, which P,.ompted about an hour of debate on the Senate floor . Meanwhile, the House passed, 78 to 14, and sent to the Senate an emergency bill designed to ellminate long lists of statewide delegates from Ohio's June 8 presidential primary ballot . ' That blll, aimed at reducing voter confusion and speeding the counting process, needs fullleglslatlve approval by the time primary ballots are printed Mxt month. Sen. Charles L. Butts, DOeveland, chief sponsor of the bingo bill, said about 1,000 legitimate bingo operations 'are awaiting the legislation to continue their games under proper licensing. Butta was successful in lacking an emergency clause onto the bill , meaning Ucensing would begin 45 days after signature by Gov . James A. Rhodes. Ohlo voters laat No'l'ember directed the legislature to write regulations for bingo games, which had prevlouitly been techolcally outlawed by the state Constitution, Enforcement has not been otrict, and Butts said bingo at rune locations in Oeveland alone has produced more than $12 million a year - with · 40 per cent of lt going to the operators. · " We want to knock out the profttei!rs who have moved Into the bingo business," ssid !lutts. "This is a strong blll, 110d I belleve lt will do the OUR BIGGEST SALE THIS YEAR! YOUR CHANCE TO SAVE BIG ON NEW SPRING CLOTHING. SAVINGS OF 10% TO 35% Living the leisure life! OUR MOST FAMOUS BRAND OF . LEISURE SUITS NOW AT SAVINGS OF 27% WEEKDAY EVENINGS TIL light tan ~d light green. •Jackets sized 36 'to 46 in regular and large. •Slacks size 32 to 42 waists in short, medium and long length s •All 100% Polyester knit •Regular 1 41.00 Outfit. LEISURE SHIRTS Regular •12.00 Values Aceate and nylon leisure · shirts. sizes : 5, M , L & XL. Regular $10.00 & $12 .00. Over 120of these shirts taken from regular stock. NOW_ ... ~799 NOW ONLY 9 OtCI.OCK PLENTY OF FREE PARKING AT THE PLAZA '2999 LARGE GROUP OF (FREE ALTERATIONS. OF . COURSE) SOf-t.. BOYS LEISURE SUITS blouses · REGULAR '18.00 SLENOC.R~.. 100% POLYESTER KNIT Machine Nash and dry . a REGULAR '20.00 Beautiful floral designs . 100% Polyester Sizes: 8 to 18 Sizes : 8 to 18 ·fOR $}299 NOW Co.lors: Rust, Tan , Light Green and Blue SPRING NOW ONLY . REGULAR job.ll Under the bill, a charitable ·organization would have to qualify for tax-exeinpt status under the Internal Revenue Service Code. Bingo operators would have to be volunteers and members of the organlzattoti conducting . the game. They could receive no compensation. · Butts' bill would prohibit concessions and .outside • advertiaing of the games,. ,which would be limlted to five hours and could not last · beyond midnight. A $3,000 limit would be placed on prizes diatributed in a single game. Ucenslng would be dooe by the state attorney general's office, and local pollee forces would be empowered to review recorda which the organization would be reaulred to maintain. Conducting an illegal bingo ; game would be punishable by ·' a one-to-tO year jall term and ' ,a maximum $15,000 • organizatianal fine. . • Only persons over 18 could play, unless the game were merely for amusement or the receipts were redistributed among the players. The penalty for underage players would be a mallimum 60-<lay jall -term and a maxlnium $500 fine . MOll of the debate on the blll focused on . allowing fraternal and service . · • organizations to conduct , bingo games. . 1 Sen. Thomas E . Carney, D1 Girard, successfully got them Included as charitable ; ! organizations despite • · complaints there would be ; ' loopholes. ;, "A non-profit organization , • Is not necessarily a • charitable organization," ~ ; aald Sen. Martgene Valiquette, D-Toledo, one of the two oppooents of the blll. Sen. Max H. Dennll, R· Wllminlton, was the olher. · Sen. Robert E. O'Shaugmeuy, D-ColiJIIIbUB, amended the bill to Include · parochlal lldtoola,~he 'saki were not IDe! _ the bill's deflnllkll of . organlutlon bee. . . they did not "meet In common '19.00 ro ss1:oo NOW OFF LADIES P.V.C. 20% JACKETS OUR ENTIRE STOCK QF NEW SPRING DRESS COATS AND PANT COATS. BEAUTIFUL NEW SPRING COLORS. SIZES: 8 10 18 AND l&lh TO m~ REGULAR ·128.00 BOYS P.V.C. JACKETS So soft . and good looking, P. V. C. has the look and feel of fine leather bu t it is so easty to c:are for ... i ust sponge it clean . Sna p front, yoke embro idery detail, Color s are all spring . . , pink , light blue and I ight ta n. REGULAR 117.00 Great looking leather-like ja cke ts for boys. Sizes 8-18 in dark brown, ca mel , and ~ ige. Great for these cool m6rning wa iting for the school bus . NOW O NLY ENTIRE STOCK OF DRESSES le CCJtS! SLEEPWEAR SHIFT GOWNS 'AND THIS SEASON'S HURRY IN FOR BEST SELECTIONS BABY DOllS REG. '5.00 & 16.00 Sote and lu Ku rlous . ·perfec t for spring _and summer dream 1ng. Slies :. P, S,. M, I!.L. '9" THIS GIGANTIC TOPPERS STOCK REDUCTION MEN'S P.V.C. SALE ENDS SATURDAY JACKETS e10% OFF ·ALL LADIES HANDBAGS e10% OFF ENTIRE CHILDREN'S DEPT. REGULAR 125.00 Choose f rom 2 and ~ pock et models , leatherlike P. v .C. are the " in " ia ckets th is sp r i ng . Sizes : S, M, L. & XL. Colors of navy , luggage, tan , and beige . NOW ONLY Choose yours in luscious shades ol pink , blue, maize, or mint . NOW ANOTHER BIG SHIPMENT Famous Cannon BATH TOWELS & 53.00 e10% OFF ALL SHOES e10% OFF ALL LUGGAGE DECORATOR THROW PIUOWS $4.00 Values If Perfect Regular S7 .so 3FoR .s5oo ' ' "BUENA WOVEN" DUPONT RED LABEL POLY Flu.ED BED PILLOWS · S-TANDARD ' SIZE . QUEEN SIZE OR KING SIZE 99 BEDSPR REGULAR '15.99 FULL SIZE ONLY 100% HEAVYWEIGHT CODON eNO PRESS YOUR CHOICE '2 (Continued on Jllle 16) ·' SHOP eNew spring colors of light blue, worlhlp." • • IN THE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA By LEE LEONARD again !" Dear Helen : I'm Ute mother 6f two preschoolers and a tiny baby. I have a thousand questions about everything from guidanc~ and discipline to keeping them amused an.d keepmg my samty andthosedoctor'sbooksonchildcareomitsomeofthehuman element. Could you recommend a book that would help a mother CO X 'S• • •A good •MACHINE WASH (MACHINE DRY EACH \ NOW ) Gold, pink, white, blue and avocado. $}099 YOUR CHOICE ' �.· 12 - The Dailv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday. Mardi 13 - The DIIUy lientinet, Wednoiday, March 3,1978 \1'''"''''"'"'::::;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:-~:::::;::;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;~:,,:,:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;::;:;.;::-~~ Helen Help I US. • • . n, ,,.,, .., n.u.l I Senate approves hingQ Lameut to a TV set Dear Helen : During the day I often make a mental list of things I either need or want to do in the evening, like fix the car, read, get some exercise. Often I am greeted at our door by my wife with, "Come quick and watch this show!" I think , "Oh no, it's got her Passively I abandon my even.ing plans as I sink into II:" easy chair and pay homage to this modern totem. pole, thiS audio-visual God of Techoology. The car goes unfU<ed, mat! and books go unread, body and soul grow weaker fro'!' want of exercise. Dinner is prepared and consumed during commercials. There must be millions of other self-made victims like us, sacrificing each day to the Great Gods NBC, CBS and ABC. Tomorrow I must expand my social life - tune into a different serial. 1 must plan more exercise - watch a sports sh~w . As for reading, I can catch the-signs behind the street action on police shows. · Will a white knight come riding across the screen some day and save us ? Should we pray for a power failure to break the spell?- DEVOTED AND FAITHFUL SERVANT OF THE PLUG-IN GOD C"yrirht an - ·ne Krtrer Co. lt1•1 11111 Prlces pe• tllfu •rorr stern, tlu sat.. Ma rcil 1. 11J1 ill 111 wut V i ~' lia Bhrtf il'l , Vir!ilil , Pillm ille , KY., llallllllliS 11 We rtstne l~t , Pillsbury Flour Pt•treJ, DIIW . tilhl It liMit .lllltitu. NONE SOLD TO DULEIIS . Cost Cutters Help Trim Your Food . With Coupon Vold · I State .& Local TalC• ; ;: Campbell's Tomato Soup 1alf2·11·88c 7 Can• With Coupon Limit 1 Coupoo wtftl $10 or Moro Purchno -Mr. and Mrs. Monid Good Void Aft•r Sot., Mcuc:h 6, 1976 I Local Ta••• Nuptial vows read Dear TCERD : SYRACUSE The ushers were Roger Imboden Try "The Mother's Almanac" by Marguerit~ K~lly and Syracuse Church of the and Paul Imboden, Elia Parsons a medium-priced paperback that ts btlled as was the setting for Nazarene Columbus, and Mrs. Harold "The Most eo'mplete Book Ever Written on Loving and Livjng the Dec. 21 wedding of Donna hnboden, Minersville. Their with Small Children." hnboden, Minersville, and boutonnieres were white It's a wise, witty and thoroughly readable collection of short paragraphs on the realities - and fun --:of m,otherbood, Monid Good, Long Bottom. carnations tinted in royal The wedding was blue and gold. The groom .was and it makes good reading for fathers too . In 11 you 11 fmd ttps performed by the Rev . attired ln a dark blue suit and on everYthing from toilet training and tantrum management to . George. W. Cundiff with Day he had a white and blue child crafts and cookery, including "how a parent can win Hayman, pianist, and Mary carnation boutonniere. He through a rainy dav." ·· Janice Lavender, vocaljst, wore a watch given to him by An excellent book[ I'm sorry it waan't available when the Bolte! progeny were under 6 - but they're reading it now, singing " Whither Thou the bride. Goest.;: For her daughter's since they now have small fry of their own. - H. Given in marriage by her wedding, Elma Mrs. +++ cou~in , Oscar Imboden, Imboden wore a blue PERSONAL TO "NOT SURE": There's im old saying, Columbus, the bride wore a polyester dress with ''Tr iers try; doers do. '' When you say, ''I'll try,'' you imply, ''I gown of light blue crepe with carnation corsage. doubt myself." Say "I WILL," and you can!- H. white lace front overlays and A reception honoring the gathered lace at the wrist and couple was held in the church neckline. Her veil of whit~ social room in the parsonage netting was made of white basement. The three tiered and blue tinted carnations cake trimmed in blue rose tied with blue streamers and replicas, was topped with a carried on a white Bible. She miniature bride and groom. wore a yellow gold watch, gift Registering guests was of the groom. For "some~ . Mrs . Mickey Cundiff. An ordination and in ~ )'lev . Ernest - Stricklin, his borrowed,'' sh,e carried a lace Presiding at the reception stallation service was held wife and their daughter, handkerchief belonging to · were Mrs. Leonard Bass and Sunday at the Harrisonville Rebecca conducted the Mrs. Lynn Murray, Athens, Mrs. Barbara Brown , and Mrs. Murray's mother, Syracuse; and Mrs. Roger Presbyterian Church . service. Mrs. Wilma Gardner. Her hnboden and Mrs. Jenny David Riggs was ordained The Rev. Mr. Stricklin, a blue and white garter was Smith, Columbus. Candles for and installed as elder and professor at Ohio University, member of the Session, and has been serving the from Mrs. Lillie Kennedy, the ceremony were lighted by Pomeroy. Dale Queen, Albany. Felix Alkire, Ordained Harrisonville Presbyterian The bride's matron of Mr. and Mrs .. Good, both earlier, was installed as an Church as pastor for the past honor was Mrs. Linda Roe; employed at Veterans elder and Session member for ·several months. Columbus, arid her . brides· Memorial Hospital are now another three year term . The maids were Mrs. Lenora residing at Route I, Long Stewart, Syracuse, Mrs. Ruth Bottom I Shain, Racine, and Miss Sandy Winebrenner, Syracuse . All of the attendants are cousins of the ( · bride. Their gowns were in royal blue and gold polyester High and they carried white LOS ANGELES (UPI) carnations tinted and tled Tommy Lasorda , third base Spirited with streamers of blue and · coach of the Los Angeles gold. The bride's daughter, Dodgers and the team's Jayne Ann, served as lfower perennial cheerleader, girl. She wore a blue gown returned this week from Italy with lace overlay designed where he participated in a 17similar to the one worn by her day baseball clinic . mother. "Everybody in Italy is Dewayne Good was hest going crazy over baseball," man for his father, and Lasorda sald. Installation held ~unday Fresh Whole Gunnoe's Sausage Po-rk Loin l·lb.$128 Rail lit.$ 18 With Coupon limit 1 Co1poft Wlih $10 a·r Mara PurchaH Void A'-•r Sat, Mo rch j\, 1976, ·~olbjod to Applicable State & Local Ta11n .. . ' ' . ' ' . ...... · Markotholttt Grade AA Larce Eus ,, Gr~le A~ U.S. No. 1 Wisconsin Russet · Potatoes 15 ..... Large Eggs ... ...... Hi·Nu 2% Lowfat Milk .• 0.Tomato 1·-·· ....... hi. • • • • Cll. • • ••• .·~~.aac c.. Juice Sungold Bread • ...... 4&!!.*I •:i'•. :.;.;"·'·. 2·'s!.aac e I I Peac s • . . • • c.. Spotlleht lean Coffee Jarman's lively new slip-on sets a fall 1976 'pace. Aircorded seam, braided otrap, sole an4 heel Open · G "8A IEL Now you can have asettin9. by Keepsake ... even if your diamond isn t a Keepsake. are ju1t the right height. Try a pair. Choose from 25 pages of new mountings in !he colortul Keepsake carq "llie P811«:1 Setting_" Each was desi gned by the ~ craftsmen Who fashion Keepsake and Slarfire diamood rings. 'tllu'll also find seu ings for cocklail rings, earrings and pendants. and men 's rings. Come in soon. The ne1t best thing ro a Keepsake ...is a selting by Keeps~ke. Complete Selection of Jarman ~·· 24 > .a Day (Except Saturtlay Mlclntg•t 'tU 9 1.11. S.Uy) Middle of Block o. Enrythlt11 Kr091r I• r uur totul INt~er Welco~~~es Your Federal Food Sta...s Open All Day Thursday FRIDAY NIGHT TIL& Sal ' Moreh 6, 1976 I +++ ESPECIALLY ON RAINY .!.&Be ••• ' Lholt 1 Coupe• With $11 or Moro Po,..... Dear Servant: · Why not pray for WILL POWER to break the spell? TV is addictive because it goes down easily with so little effort - and it offers an excuse to avoid more difficult things, like using your brains. muscles, voice or ingenuity. When you reach a point where you're watching the dull along with the good, just because it's there, you need a few days of cold turkey to prove you aren't hopelessly hooked. So pull the plug and don 'I weaken ! You'll be surprised how withdrawal pangs lesson once you're involved in active pursuits. - H. g'_rv1- THREE'S A CROWD. place to shop. .. for nice things to wear. 91115 • 1 UPJ Slateho- Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) Legislation officially authorizing bingo· for charitable purposes and setting strict regulations for conduct of the games has received topheavy endorsement in the Ohio Senate and Is on Its way to the House. The Senate approved the measure Tuesday, 28 to 2, after adding fraternal and service clubs and accredited parochial schools to the list of organizations entitled to operate bingo games. Religious and veterans' organizatims, as well aa volunteer fire departments, would also be ellglble to conduct bingo under the bill, which P,.ompted about an hour of debate on the Senate floor . Meanwhile, the House passed, 78 to 14, and sent to the Senate an emergency bill designed to ellminate long lists of statewide delegates from Ohio's June 8 presidential primary ballot . ' That blll, aimed at reducing voter confusion and speeding the counting process, needs fullleglslatlve approval by the time primary ballots are printed Mxt month. Sen. Charles L. Butts, DOeveland, chief sponsor of the bingo bill, said about 1,000 legitimate bingo operations 'are awaiting the legislation to continue their games under proper licensing. Butta was successful in lacking an emergency clause onto the bill , meaning Ucensing would begin 45 days after signature by Gov . James A. Rhodes. Ohlo voters laat No'l'ember directed the legislature to write regulations for bingo games, which had prevlouitly been techolcally outlawed by the state Constitution, Enforcement has not been otrict, and Butts said bingo at rune locations in Oeveland alone has produced more than $12 million a year - with · 40 per cent of lt going to the operators. · " We want to knock out the profttei!rs who have moved Into the bingo business," ssid !lutts. "This is a strong blll, 110d I belleve lt will do the OUR BIGGEST SALE THIS YEAR! YOUR CHANCE TO SAVE BIG ON NEW SPRING CLOTHING. SAVINGS OF 10% TO 35% Living the leisure life! OUR MOST FAMOUS BRAND OF . LEISURE SUITS NOW AT SAVINGS OF 27% WEEKDAY EVENINGS TIL light tan ~d light green. •Jackets sized 36 'to 46 in regular and large. •Slacks size 32 to 42 waists in short, medium and long length s •All 100% Polyester knit •Regular 1 41.00 Outfit. LEISURE SHIRTS Regular •12.00 Values Aceate and nylon leisure · shirts. sizes : 5, M , L & XL. Regular $10.00 & $12 .00. Over 120of these shirts taken from regular stock. NOW_ ... ~799 NOW ONLY 9 OtCI.OCK PLENTY OF FREE PARKING AT THE PLAZA '2999 LARGE GROUP OF (FREE ALTERATIONS. OF . COURSE) SOf-t.. BOYS LEISURE SUITS blouses · REGULAR '18.00 SLENOC.R~.. 100% POLYESTER KNIT Machine Nash and dry . a REGULAR '20.00 Beautiful floral designs . 100% Polyester Sizes: 8 to 18 Sizes : 8 to 18 ·fOR $}299 NOW Co.lors: Rust, Tan , Light Green and Blue SPRING NOW ONLY . REGULAR job.ll Under the bill, a charitable ·organization would have to qualify for tax-exeinpt status under the Internal Revenue Service Code. Bingo operators would have to be volunteers and members of the organlzattoti conducting . the game. They could receive no compensation. · Butts' bill would prohibit concessions and .outside • advertiaing of the games,. ,which would be limlted to five hours and could not last · beyond midnight. A $3,000 limit would be placed on prizes diatributed in a single game. Ucenslng would be dooe by the state attorney general's office, and local pollee forces would be empowered to review recorda which the organization would be reaulred to maintain. Conducting an illegal bingo ; game would be punishable by ·' a one-to-tO year jall term and ' ,a maximum $15,000 • organizatianal fine. . • Only persons over 18 could play, unless the game were merely for amusement or the receipts were redistributed among the players. The penalty for underage players would be a mallimum 60-<lay jall -term and a maxlnium $500 fine . MOll of the debate on the blll focused on . allowing fraternal and service . · • organizations to conduct , bingo games. . 1 Sen. Thomas E . Carney, D1 Girard, successfully got them Included as charitable ; ! organizations despite • · complaints there would be ; ' loopholes. ;, "A non-profit organization , • Is not necessarily a • charitable organization," ~ ; aald Sen. Martgene Valiquette, D-Toledo, one of the two oppooents of the blll. Sen. Max H. Dennll, R· Wllminlton, was the olher. · Sen. Robert E. O'Shaugmeuy, D-ColiJIIIbUB, amended the bill to Include · parochlal lldtoola,~he 'saki were not IDe! _ the bill's deflnllkll of . organlutlon bee. . . they did not "meet In common '19.00 ro ss1:oo NOW OFF LADIES P.V.C. 20% JACKETS OUR ENTIRE STOCK QF NEW SPRING DRESS COATS AND PANT COATS. BEAUTIFUL NEW SPRING COLORS. SIZES: 8 10 18 AND l&lh TO m~ REGULAR ·128.00 BOYS P.V.C. JACKETS So soft . and good looking, P. V. C. has the look and feel of fine leather bu t it is so easty to c:are for ... i ust sponge it clean . Sna p front, yoke embro idery detail, Color s are all spring . . , pink , light blue and I ight ta n. REGULAR 117.00 Great looking leather-like ja cke ts for boys. Sizes 8-18 in dark brown, ca mel , and ~ ige. Great for these cool m6rning wa iting for the school bus . NOW O NLY ENTIRE STOCK OF DRESSES le CCJtS! SLEEPWEAR SHIFT GOWNS 'AND THIS SEASON'S HURRY IN FOR BEST SELECTIONS BABY DOllS REG. '5.00 & 16.00 Sote and lu Ku rlous . ·perfec t for spring _and summer dream 1ng. Slies :. P, S,. M, I!.L. '9" THIS GIGANTIC TOPPERS STOCK REDUCTION MEN'S P.V.C. SALE ENDS SATURDAY JACKETS e10% OFF ·ALL LADIES HANDBAGS e10% OFF ENTIRE CHILDREN'S DEPT. REGULAR 125.00 Choose f rom 2 and ~ pock et models , leatherlike P. v .C. are the " in " ia ckets th is sp r i ng . Sizes : S, M, L. & XL. Colors of navy , luggage, tan , and beige . NOW ONLY Choose yours in luscious shades ol pink , blue, maize, or mint . NOW ANOTHER BIG SHIPMENT Famous Cannon BATH TOWELS & 53.00 e10% OFF ALL SHOES e10% OFF ALL LUGGAGE DECORATOR THROW PIUOWS $4.00 Values If Perfect Regular S7 .so 3FoR .s5oo ' ' "BUENA WOVEN" DUPONT RED LABEL POLY Flu.ED BED PILLOWS · S-TANDARD ' SIZE . QUEEN SIZE OR KING SIZE 99 BEDSPR REGULAR '15.99 FULL SIZE ONLY 100% HEAVYWEIGHT CODON eNO PRESS YOUR CHOICE '2 (Continued on Jllle 16) ·' SHOP eNew spring colors of light blue, worlhlp." • • IN THE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA By LEE LEONARD again !" Dear Helen : I'm Ute mother 6f two preschoolers and a tiny baby. I have a thousand questions about everything from guidanc~ and discipline to keeping them amused an.d keepmg my samty andthosedoctor'sbooksonchildcareomitsomeofthehuman element. Could you recommend a book that would help a mother CO X 'S• • •A good •MACHINE WASH (MACHINE DRY EACH \ NOW ) Gold, pink, white, blue and avocado. $}099 YOUR CHOICE ' �H - The Daily Sentinel, Middle port-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday , ~larch 3, 197~ The Almanac WANT ADS Uni1{'(l Pres'S Jntrrnnt.imtal Toda y is Wednesday , March 3, t he 6.'lrd da y of 1976 · With 303 to follow. The moon is moving toward the first quarter, · The m orning s ta rs Hre Merrury and Venus. Th e eve ning stars are Mars, Jupiter and Sa turn . Timse born on Uus dale are 1mder the sign of Pisces. Alexa nder Gra ham Bell , inventoiofthe telephone, wa s born March 3, 1847 . Also on this rk1y in histor y: In 1849, the United States Department of Interior was created by Congress. In 1879, a woman lttwycr. Mrs. Belva Ann Lockwood, practiced befo re the U.S . Supreme Court for the first time, In 1931, the Sta r Spangled Banner was des ignated by ;m Act of Co ng ress as the '·National Anthem of the Uni ted States." In 1974, 345 persons were killed when a Turkish plane crashed near Paris. INFORMATION DEADLINES '> P M On y B l' t o r c· Publtc at ton Mon<l a v Dt>adltnc v 1 Ill 1 l<'ncel l a r ton Cor r €'cr.o n s w ttf oc rrpred un t il 9 a m n~;~y o t P u b l•c al tQ n REG.ULA TIONS ac lo r The P Ubl tS h l'r r e s er ves ' h f' rHthl to ed t I tl r r e i !:'Cl ,;~ny a d s Uee rn t;:od ob iec •10na l The p ub liS h e r will not be rcspo n sf-b l e for lllore than o n e in cor r ec! m'iertton RATE S For Want Ad Scrvtc[' '> cc n rs t>c r wo rd on e tnse r t,o n Mt n mlUill Ch a r Q(' S 1 00 J.J ce n 1s pe r w o rd th r r f' co n s('CUtt\IC in<;c r tio n $ 26 (; (' n ts P. Cr w o r d s ix (O il Sf.'CUIIVC H1 SC fl iOn<; I'> p ,., r Ce n t D ISC Oun t On p il ict ,Hl & iHHt ad s IHt id wilh1 n 10 days CARD OF- THANKS & OB IT UARvS? 00 tor 50 w o rn 111111 , , um E'ac h a dd i11Q n i'11 w ord 3 C('n IS BLIND ADS i\ddi!ion at ?!tr; Cha r q(' pe r A d ve rt iSt'ml"n l OFFICE HOUR S 8 10 a m 10 5 p m DJ i l y 8 30 a m to l'l oo N oon Sat urd ay Ph on e loday 991 7 1'16 oo 15 - 'J'ho Tlollv SPntf.,.tMldcleport.~ov. 0., Wednl!orlrov . March3,1976 For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds Auto Lost ® 2S~NS BEAR( AT RADIO !>!.' r ial No 318806, Mond ay (I IJNnoo n on R t 7 b e tw ee n Hobson a nd Po mero y . reward , S50 Ph o n e 991 7575 J 3 41 C B LAC K A ND TAN <.. oon houn d lost Sunday near Long Run Coll ar says " EiwoQd N one ' ' Ph o n c 84J 18511 3 3 36t c Sal~ Auto Sales Business Services ' Pomeroy QUALITY Motor Co. j 1974 OPEL MANTA CPE . $2495 4 speed tran s ., radio, good tires, green fin ish , low m i leage . N E ED S a g ood\ hom e Male sheph er d lype, ligh l brown dog E :oteel l ent con d i t i o n . appro)(irnatety Smonths otd . Lovely di spositi on , wou l d rnake a good pet M e igs COu n ty H uman e So c ie t y , 9n 3837 . 3 3 6tc 197JMONTE CARLO.COUPE $3295 Bla c k w ilh whi te v "roof, al l power ·equipme nt. a ir . 1975 SUBURBAN C204X4 $6144 NEW. auto ., P .S ., P . B., center seat, mirrors , radio , gauges , H. D. sh ocks F& R ., co lor beige. ~~~~ ·' up Call Collect 311· 8239 \ Ameri can writer Willi a m Henry Hudson said, ''You canrot Oy like an eagle with the wings or a wren ." In build · UP rooting & ho t roots . Free Estimates . 10 vears ex perience. · Harve Ferrell Bidwell, Ohio 2 -6 -1 mo . WRITE YOUR OWN AD! -SPECIAL!-- 12 WORDS 4DAYS $}25 ,., 7 WANT TO CONSTRUCTION SAVE MONEY? CARPOING Take advantage of our prices. Qualifv bu ill home s . Nice lots available in nice IO<:ations. Free estimates on car- : peting and installation . We'll bring samples to your home with no obligation . For Sale O~DER BISSELl BUILDERS _ Each initial and group of figures counts as on e word . B e s ure to count ·; na me and a ddress, i f ~· u sed , and yo ur phone ~- numb er. Including p rices for ite m s of · •• fered in your want ad increase .,~ w i ll . r esponse. . ,. 1. -~ ~-~~~ 2 _ _ _ __ . " 3. ----~--­ " 4., ~--~.........C--- :":" 6.~~· _-_-_---~ _ __ ·· ], _...........;____ ' V• . 8·- - - - - ;: 9, _ __ __ ~. io. ~ · ~-~ri • ~ 11 . --~--• 12.- BO'RN FREE ESTIMATES LOSER "!.oNE ME: MO~E~!" I'M L£/>.VIfJGo f-DW , hiV E: ~ Real Estate For Sale For Rent LARRY LAVENDER Notice ,,._ ••• ·' urn.E O RP IIDfANNIE -LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-LITTL E R&J COINS AHHIE 'LL BE COMIH' 1-()ME SOON,GAMM1' ·-kiM I MFET HE R~ 'l' OF COURSE ··· BUT 00 ~' 1 !iO BEYOND iHE ~NeROR CROSS TnE STREET- I'll 13E RfAL rn . RfFUL , . • \· _,. ,.. I ~~""''""" . . 1 NAN TRAP CHfE! HfRE COMES "TH' · KtD fiOW, AL L ALOtiE All ! C.OTTA DO 15 GRAB . '. HIM - S TUFF HIM IHTO DIS Jolts· OlD MAH' Il 8E \IJArTIW AT TH ' OTHER END W!H'i 111 ' rnR -- SAcK AND SI<IP DQWM DIS A~LEY - -. __ . ----;---'-- ______ I ": NAME :._ .. :· ADDRESS - - - - - Rooms, ~.00 \-...__........,""'":'_.....,. .. :THEN >'CHI ~ ' HECK 00 'vtJU ~ 1 1\JK WE CAN DO A~ WA.LKlN' AROUND OUT 11-II!REi? ..."THA.T'S WHY WE'RE GONNA USE IUFT! She ma4 just have a point! RI,JTLAND Special Rates by Weelc or Month .... ..-· - FURNITURE 1 ..-f-+-tJ• Help Wanted EXPERIENCED ~~~~ LOOK & SAVE · TEAFORD I 158 - m-3:ns •30G MEDICAL Complete Air Condition Operational Check SECRETARY "YOJMEAN WENDY SOMETHINGWANIS YOU 10 ABOUT A ..JOe> COME TO NEW MaW LALlY? 0 !.CRf BE .... DON'T TELL ME 1HE MAN lN 11-1E MOON HA:7 Da.JE OOT HIM:>ELF A WIFE!! FOR BONNAZ YORK AND WOULDN'T TELL YOU WHY? CALL ~· ;· CITY- - - - - ' PHONE _ _ __ "' MAIL WITH ' '1.25 TO TliE DAILY SENTINEL 111 COURT ST. POMEROY, OHIO 45769 ,L----___1 446-5189 Gallipolis, Ohio For Sale T A PP t~ N stain l ess steel drop in e lec . range , 575 . Wa r m Morning 65 ,000 blu ga s h er~ ter , 'l y r s ol d , S200 . Ga :!. room heater with A SSI ST A NT D lf:.. E(TOR . 1-~. i d , mechanical t h e! rm . ~25 · ex ec ut i ve in s t a ff c· ~pa c ity by co o rdin 'a t i ng · offi ce Use d 1, g lass e)( t eri or "door , $15. Phon e 992 7354 after 6 se r vices . su ch a s budget pm preparat io n , a n d cont r ol , 2 29 3tc r eview co n t i'a c t ad min i st ra !io n and co 19 7•t HONDA X R 75 . good o rdinat e c olle c t i o n and cond i t io n . Phone 2.J7 25-<tl p rcf.l.:trarion o t rep o rt s, 1 29 3tc ... $9,0ou E :-:pericn ce d CJnd or t ra 1ned applic;J nt Se nd BOLEN' S ga rd en tractor with re su me to A H D E C 0 .. P c ulti>.~ator . Also , CB radio 0 Bo:w: 1515 . Portsmouth Oh io Phon e 992 7826 . 1 29 6t ( 3 1 J)c 1 . I·-'.. r-·--_ - . \ co.op ' 6 , Reg. ' inSula t ed, storm windows , Aulomallt Water Conditioner Model UCXXX, 210 ,000 Week ly Groin Capacity $299 . 1339. ~ - Val . POMEROY LANDMARk 9 ... Jatk W. C.rsoy, Mt·r . ~ Pllonoffl-2111 $19.000 ,00. No. 153 - 72 a .. 2 yr . old rcm ch st yle, J . BR ., 2 baths, kit . comp let ely bu ilt i t;~. dr illed & dug well, 3 tra iler lot.s wi t h sewer & wat er li ne· hook up , $40 ,000 .00 . 804 W. Main Pomeroy 992 -2298 After Hours Call 992-7133 CONTACT : Lois Pauley Br;.flCh fi Mttnager RUSTIC HILLS- 3large brs 1,, bath , mod. kll .• family rm.1 on nice lot . $24,500 . Kee~ watching our ads for more money.savlng coupon1; com1ng vour way weekly. , BAS HAN - 6 rms .. 3 brs .. bath, ga s furnace, basement 2 c~r garage, 1 acre. BUSINESS LOT 7, at Chester . On ~t . Util it ies SERVICE A CUT ABOVE THE BEST 3 NIASE Certified Mechanics 20 Yean Service Management Experience. 1111 Work Guaranteed · Reasonable Rates Very Friendly People • • e '• • us. DO BUSINESS WITH LEADER Smith Nelson MotOIS, Inc. 500 E. Mlin St. • A ~ Ph. ffl-211• Pemtroy,D. ~ NOPE·- PLAIN Qt.: LVE SOAP 15 GOOD ENUFF FER ME available. 3 ACRES Dug well, utilities available . Only n .ooo.oo in the tountry . DO YOU WANT TO SELL, WE DO, SO, L1ST IT WITH t II Pulling crucial contract trick ----- WANTED IVINTEN I I [) WIN AT BRIDGE . Strout"' Really I l) [J I ~ Carpeting I 501 NYLoN ! up 11 :00--Wheel of Fortune 3,15; Weekday 4; Gambit 8,10; Farmer's Daughter 13; Elec. Co. 20. 11 :3()-Hollywood Squares3.4.15; Happy Days 13; Love of Life 8,10; Sesame St. 20. · 11 :55--Take Kerr 8; Dan !mel's World 10. . 12 : oo--Magnlllcenf Marble Machine 3,15; Let' s Make a Deal13; Bob Braun ' sSO·SO Club4; News6,8,10. 12 : 3~Take My Advice 3,15; All My Children 6.13; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10. 12: 45--Eiec. Co. 33. 12 :55--NBC News 3, 15. 1 :00--News 3; Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Phl .l Donahue 8; Young & fhe Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1 : 3()-Days of Our Lives 3,4,15; Rhyme & Reason 6, 13; As the World Truns 8,10. AN OlNTMENI ONE 2:00--520.000 Pyramid 6,13. M1C.HI5ET FR:OM 2:3()-Doclors 3,4,15; Neighbors 6,13; Guiding Light A 5LA\{E. 8,10. . 3:00--Anolher World 3,4,15; General Hosplfal6,13; All In The Family 8,10; Lilias Yoga & You 20 . · J :3()-0ne Life to Live 13; Mickey Mouse Club 6; Matth · Game 8,10; Lowell Thomas Remembers 20; IT.\ / Utilization 33. 4 · 00--Mlster Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4; Somerset 15; · Bewitched 6; Mltkey Mouse Club 8; Mister .R<>gers · 20,33; Movie " Born Reckless" 10; Dinah 13. (Aalwen 10-.orrowJ 4 : 30--Bewllched 3; Mod Squa~ 6; Partridge Family 8; ~ Jumbl•,. PARTY GOOSE DABBLE ABOUND Sesame S. 20,33; To be Anouhced 15. Yetl..,rday' • · 5:'00--Bonanza ]; Family Altair 8; Star Trek 15, Antwrn What the t•ampire'H 11.011 WGH f!rl the..,afl team5:3~Adam - 12 4,13; News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; . B4TBOY ' Elec . Co.20,33. ' 6:00--News 3,4,8,10,13,15; Zoom 20; ABC News 6. 6 : 3~NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8, 10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20 ; Lilias Yoga by THOMAS JOSEPH ·- , &· You 33. 7:00--Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling ACROSS . 38 Downright for Dollars 6;' Space : 1999 8; News 10; Lei's Make a I Josip Broz 39 Ritual Deal 13; Family Affair 15; Anyone lor Tennyson? 5 Matter •· to MGM's lion 20; Family at War 33. . (law) U Imitated 7:3~Hollywood Squares 3,4; Ohio State Lottery 6;. K Algerian DOWN Evening Edition with Martin Agronsky 20; Wild Kingdom 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Music City I Aifport · eity U.S. A. 15. 9 Visual structure 8:00---Cop & The Kid 3,4, 15; Weltome Batk, Koller 13 Island .2 Furious 6,13; Wallons 8,10; Great Performances 20; The in U.S. 3 Fly (4 wds. ) Way II Was 33. . · Yesterday's Answer Marine lore 4 Of - mind 8 :3~Grady 3,4,15; Barney Miller 6,13; Lowell 14 Pulley blqck 5 : •Barber of 16 Distance . 25 Mortgage Thomas Remembers 9,33. SeviUe" wheel measure 27 This 9 :00- Movle "McNaughton's Daughter" 3,4,t5; 15 Paris character 19 Cha!Jge nlinute Streets of San Francisco 6;13; Hawaii FJve.o 8; season 6 Reverberate 20 Sleepwalker 30 Speechily Hollywood Television Theatre 33; Movie 16 "0 Sole - " 7 Litigate of Bellini 31 Called " MarrlaQe on the Rocks" 10. 10:00--Harry 0 , 6,13; ' Barnaby Jones 8.. 17 Bird's nest 10 Runway 33 Break opera ll :QO-News 3,4,6,8,10, 13,15. 18 Hire ( 2 wds.l bread 23 Hebrew 11 : 3~Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Mannix 6, 13; Movie 20 Biblical 11 Fly O.T. notes 36 - volatile " Gumshoe" 8; Movie "Tortilla Flat" 10; ABC ·p atriarch 1% Cochise and 24 Facing 37 Altar conNews 33. 21 EarthenGall wds. stone stellation 12 : 0~Janakl 33 . ware jar 12 : 4~Longstreef 6,13. 22 Wee bit 1 :oo-Tomorrow 3 . ~. 23 Impure 1 :50--News 13. metal s ul!ide ZS Bed or table b--1--+item • 26 Arthur of tennis 27 High-pitched pones the club play until the sound NORTH · end of the hand and before he 28 Persian • 10 8 6 3 gets around to it he will have • Q87 found that West held the kind tiger tKQJ of spades . · %9 Think out ofo KJ 5 Therefore, in order for East 32 Ending for WEST EAST to have more than 15 high- · cup or pay • AQJ .4 K 7 52 card points and a proper 33 Adams or ¥ A3 • 54 notrump East will be holding Ameche t A 10 2 -+-+--ilt 9 6 53 that black lady. 34 Lala's • Q63 2 ,fo1074 Now South attacks clubs by beginning =-+--+-4-11 SOUTH leading the jack from dummy. 35 Grape .9 If East ducks , South lets i,t 37 "My Name ¥KJ10962 ride ; if East covers South is - " +874 proceeds to finesse ofoA98 successfully against West's 10 Both vulnerable spot. JJAILY CRYPTO(lliOTE - Here's how to work It : AXYDI,BAAXR West Nortb East South is I. 0 N G F E L L 0 W IN. T . 2¥ A Texas reader wants to One letter simply slomds fo r anothe r. In this .sample A is Pass 4¥ Pass Pass know if we would open the bidused for thr thrt"f' I.'s. X fur lh t• two O' s, l'lf . St n glc letters. ding with one spade if holding : apost rophes. the lt"n~th ilnd rormati~n of thC' words nrc at~ Pass Open~ng lead - 2 • hints. F.nrh day tht" rmlc letters one d1ilere nt . •AJJ0987¥2 t32.AJ108. Our answer is that we like I'RYPTOQUOTES open this hand. We count to By Oswald & James Jacoby our spot cards in the black LPY IJJHJ C JXLBJSP D S W Z S K B • Match-point play ·w ith its suits as fully worth two points emphasis on over tricks and open in spite of holding USSY USSY OCAWNJPU. N F Y Q • should tend to help .a rubber- only 10 actual high-c ard bridge playe r In finding out points . zs s y VL.Hf WLYF A Q special ways to score the con(Do you have a question LPY USSY tract trick . for the experts ? Write "Ask BSAUV .South finds himself in a the Jacobys " care of this VFLC.B.VR LPY NJU LPY slightly unsound four·heart newspaper. The Jacobys will contract ilfter East has open- answer individual questions TLDEQSP FCJXLNFBV e d the bidding with one if stamped, self-addressed envelopes are enclosed. The Yesterday's Cryploquole: I HAVE ONE YARDSTICK BY "W~~~~t too unsound South most interesting question, WHICH I TEST EVERY MAJOR PROBLEM - AND THAT will have 10 tric)(s if he can will be used in this column YARDSTICKIS:ISITGOODFORAMERICA? - DWIGJ!TD. pick up the queen of clubs . and will receive copies of EISENHOWER. Naturally, enough, he post- JACOBY MODERN) t® 1976 Kina fo'eaturt'& Synd ic•te, Inc . ) I Rill Eslate for Sale La Salle HOlEt 6: 00--Sunrlse Semester 10. , 6: 15,--Farm Report 13. 6 :20-Pallerns for Living 13. 6:»--Columbus Today 4; News 6 ; Sunrise Semester 8; Urban League 10. 6:40--Qunc:e of Prevention 10. 6:-'5--Mornlng Report 3. 6:55--Chuck While Reports 10; Good Morning. Trl Stale 13. ' 7:00--Today 3.4.15; Good Morning, America 6,13; CBS News B; Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 7 : 3~Schoolles 10. 8:00--Lassle 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame St. 33. 8:3()-Big Valley 6. 9:00--Nol For Women Only 3; Phil Donahue 4,15; Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas 10; Morning with D.J . 13. 9:3()-A.M. 3; One Llfe to Live 6; Tattletales 8; Mike Douglas 13. 10:00--Celebrlly Sweepstakes 3,4,15; Edge of Nlghl 6; Prlce ls Righi 8, 10. 10 : 3~Hlgh Rollers 3,4,15; Dinah 6. l1y 'If NHI A !IN( II(} •'"" IHHl l ( ( COINS ' THURSDAY.MARCH4, 1976 Unscrambl~ these rour Jumbles. ont lttttr to t~h square, to rorm four ordinary word s. EV5P. '?AF For Sale or Trade Found ~&~~ ® . IJ.ol~otrw"J -.1 , - I.I.O:JLD 'DJ f'R!:;FEP. I Dt~'T TA~K TO 'IOU AT AU..~ "&IVE Mfi /l()llfi~!' I'? THAT AU.. 'IOU SOME MOtJE~ t rrio. " l------------ Wanted To Buy AVAILABLE TO INDIVIDUALS ONLY! NON COMMERCIAL NO REFUNDS. '" SLOAN'~ · V tN DALE 12 X 6A . ] b c d r m ·' ·• Ton· t nternal ioh tn Pic kup , 4 From a shell to a house, all bath & i;, 1411 . expan d o ,. 25 sp transm Jssior.~, he a vy typ es of building and fl . awning a nd por c h , full y ZENITH co lor TV , 23 inch dut y spr in gs , Approx . 10.000 remodeling from th e scree n . El( ce ll ent co n di t ion . ca rp ete d : Phone 7J2 7880. mi te s . P hone 992 70lj · · foundation up , Addition s, . Se~ how you can really Phone 99 2 7244 . "l. 29 lOt c '}7 6tp ·carpe ting , pa-inting, $iding, I WOULD li ~e ld !h ank all 7 79 Jtc save . roofing , pan eli ng·, paper tho se who se nt m e b irthday · Mike Young , Manager card s o n my 99 t h birthpay , U N FU RN I SHED l 4~e70mo bi te LO SE we1gh! With N ew Sh ape 1969 4,12 OLD SMOBILE with h •nging et c .. ho me . toia l ele-c. , 3 ton Y o u r k i ndness was ap Tablet s and Hydr ex W a ter Sales arid Insta-llation ' 35 0 engi n e, $ 1, 20 0. Ph one ce ntra l air co nd iti one r . Pill s ·a t Dutton [).lrug . preciated Mary Dieh l . 991 3259 Rl . 3, Pome roy , Ohio 45769 ex c ell ent cond i tion Phone • Ph . 949·2023 or 843 -2667 Ph . \!614) 985-4102 3 3 li p Midd l eport and N e l son 3 2 6t p 2<17 2684 or , 7<17 2.664 . Phon! day or night "\ Drug . 2 19 -1 mo . 3 3 6tc 2-12· 1 mo . 614 -992 ·2206 J.:.H:l 3 2 ]tp 1 WI SH'" exp r ess m~· ttJanks 1969 Z28 Camaro , 302 4 ·speed ; ' ' ' ' "' I to all f o1 the ldndness t hat 1971 Cutla ss Au tomat ic , 12x60 Ki rkwood Mo bi l e H AY for s al e , ca ll { 614) lj185 was sh o w n m e du r ing the both in good c ondit i on . RE A DY M I X C ON~~CrL · Hom es , t o tal e l ec ., e)( ce llen t H71 a ft er' 6 p . m . i ll ness o t my <;i Sie r , Lena Phon e 992 5737 . de l ivered ri ght to your condi t io n . P h on e 247 2705 or 3 3·6t c Guth Thanks to Fr 3 3.6tc p r oject. Fast and easy . Free 247 2731 . Falscem . Fr . Kraiovic. F r ~ ... . ...-----,---'-- -~-esti mat es . Phon e ~9 2 - 3284 , 3 3 \He " GRAPEFRUIT PILL " with Yaunt z. Dr Boi c e, F•·: ing B'lown 1972 (A MARO . V 8, p S, d i sc Goe.g tein Ready Mix ' Co ., Diadel< plan more co n F uneral Ho me ; Dr . brakes , a ir co nditioning , MiddleporL O h io . BUY~ SELL or. TRADE ve n ien t t han grape fru its . Insulation Services Raymond Boice . and all my automatic Ex ce ll e nt 6·30 lfc Eat sa t is f ying me als and k i n d neig hbo rs and fri ends con di t ion and easy on gas . Financing A>.~ailabte I lose- weight. N e lson Drugs . for ! hei r masSes , flowers buri ed treasure . Find Aski ng $2 , 600 , but w ill EL WO OD BOWERS REPAIR Blown i nto Wall s & Att1d 3 3 11 p and f ood Sin cerely, KaTi e A LLI S C H ALMERS round Coins , rings, silve r, gold. ha c kl e . Phon e 992 7360 after Sweepers , toast ers, irons., ba ter , good co ndit io n and STORM Guth Coin & Metal ~ p .m al l s mall appliances Lawn t and E.' m 8 whe C' I fertili;e r WINDOWS & DOORS 3 3 I tp De fectors JO HN BOA T , g ood co nd i t ion . 2 79 6tp mo w er , ne)(t 1o St ate High spr e ader , and 500 bales REPLAC 'f:: M E NT For R ent Phone B43 2653 ev eni n gs . way Garage on Rou t e 7 . c lea n s traw . Phon e 949 2770 WINOt>WS or 3 2 Jtc Phone 985 3825 ALUMINUM ? 76 tOte For Sale 4 16 lfc StOING · SOFFITT 10 X 22 rT . A WN I N G " and F OUND Germ an s hort hair GUTTERS-AWNINGS por ch for mobile home , O N ~ AC..I'<t , 6 rms and bath , SE P T I C TANK S cleaned . dog , March I . Owner my R t . 3 , P ome r oy . Ros.e H i lt . awning less th an I y ea r old M oc;t ern Sanitation . lj192 .3954 c a ll , 997 736 5 and indentify' . Di ck Davi s prop erty , full Will sell s~pa rat e . N o pri ce or lj192 7349 . 3 '3 4t c' FUR NI SH ED apt . 5 room s Rutland 742 -2331 Syracuse, Ohio ' b aseme nt , alllm in'r! m over phone Call (6 1·1) 667 rj 18 · II C an d bath , la rge b ac k an d Roger Wamsley Ph . 997: · 1'19] si d ing , ppn eled . $10 ,000 . Ca ll 17 1' 1 9 fr ont porc h wit h yard , d 10 I mo . J -1·1mo . 3 7 4l p Oak Hil l 685 6576 ev e ning s; utilities pa id . Call b efore 6 p . REMODELING , Roofing and Jackson '286 3004 day s. SW EEPER an d Se w ing rll 992 2937 . pa int ing . Cal l 949 2379. 7 5 30t p O N E 197<1 Hond a m o torcycl e AVA TIN G . d ozer , lo ift. t: • - REMODEL IN G · M a chines Repair , Parts and A N'o 2 26 ~t e; 3 3· 41 c EXC wi ! h 4.000 mi tes in n ew an d ba c khoe work., sep t ic Supp l ies Davis Vacu u m REROO FI N G , CALl 247 1 1 condition . Ph on e 991 7692 . RM HOUsC, ~ w alum in u m ran ks i n st alled ; d u mp C l e an e r : mite up 2361 . SMA LL UPSTAIRS A PT . for 3 2 51 p . si.d ing at Ga ll ipoli s Fer ry . E~~ADV~ci~~~ ·. l~~~~Hf~6 t ru c k s and lo boys fo r hir e ; Geon::j e's Cr eek Rd . off State 2 77...__ -Me sing l e pe r son : no anima ls . 1 w Va . on ., ac re tot n ca r SM ALL. SEPT I C TAN KS wi ll hau l f i ll dirt . top .soil, RoutC 7. Phone "C61 4l 446 Phone 992 578 6, TOPP ER w it h boat 8 FT h ard road . Cheap. co m e see . limestone an d g r avel. Ca ll 029<1 WILL TRIM or c u 1 t r ees and I N S TALLED . BIL L 3 3 61 ( ra r; k . Con t ac t H e rb ert Phon e (]OJ ) 675 '19~6 . Bob or Roger Jeffer s , day 3 3 11 c shrubber y Phone ~49 7545 PULLIN S, PHONE 992 247 8, ~-,-·---· Gi l k (' y a l t er 5 :30 p ,rn , 991 '} 27 6tp pho n e 91!2 70 89 , nigh t phone or 742 3167. DAY OR NIGHT . S RM H OUSE in R aci ne a r e a . 5666 o·r see on Rl . 33, at loot 992 3525 or 992 5292 . 2 n 76tc 2 22 52 tp Pho n e 992 5858 . ti t Darw in Hill. MOD E ~N .hom e in C h e~ t er. 8 2 II I lc -:---'-'-· ·';'"·-"' 3 3 If c rooms, 2 baths , 7 por c he s, ---· --.'"""I FOREMAN WA NT E'O O ' DELL Ali n emen t loca t ed REMODELING , sunpor c h , 1? baseme n t , ci ly Pt u mbin ~, We are seeki n 9 an ex 2 BE DRM m ob ile hom e,. very nd Ru tl and Grade b e h i '<~ n d well waier, na t ur a l gas. heating an d all ·t v pes elf p er l en ce d sU perVisor ' for a LET US DO\ IT! I Sc ~ool Tuneu.p , brak es. rii c:e . Pho n e 992 3324 g arag e . Priced t o se ll . gene r a l r e pa i r·. Work lig'ht ~ sse mbly · fa cto r y AN D AS H 23 c hann el c itizens wh e el bal ancing , alinemenl. Phone (614 l 985 410 2 2 29· tf c g uarant ee d·, 70 years e l( loca ted in Ga llipdlis Point b an d , lran sceive r , 1\M F M Phone 742 2004. 2 d lfc pe r ien ce !Phon e 992 2409 . Pleasant a r ea . Mus.t b e a bt.e· MPX ra dio , 8 track t ap e 11 16 lf c 3 BEDRM furn rs hed hOme . 5 1 tf c to mQI iv ai e er:n ploy ees ·a"n d Pl ayer . Ca l! lj191 396 5. al so a mobile hom e in -+-.be qllal.it y co n sc ious . Se nd 'l 26 lfc 3 BED~M hom e. just C BR A D FORb , A u ct ioneer . EXC A V A TING , M iddleport , SJO week , gas dozef , re su me i n c l udi n g sal a r y' t in i shed . remo d e li ng , Sa l em Com~:> t ete Serv ice . Phon e an d water pa id . Ph one 992 backhoe and dit c h e r : history to Box <144 -A , Ca r e o f , WAR E:' H OU SE or storeroom . St ., Rutland P h one 7d7 7306 949 24 87 or 949 2000 . Rac ine 3509 o r inquire a t Bo l( 159 5, Ch arles R . Hatfie ld Baclo. "Z 4X48, J 11 Cond or St ( r ear Daily Senlinel. u f l er 4 p .m . or see Milo B . Oh io . Cr itt Br a dford . ' Bvc k e y e L ak e, Ohio H oe Serv ice . Rutland , Oh io . 3 3 die 610 E . Ma in SU R ent all or. H utc hi son . 10 9.Jf c 2 29 tfc Pl'l one 742 20Q B part. Phone 992 7 178 . 9 23 , , 11 30 78tc 2 26 6tc 1v'IAKE SURE you get eve r y T WO bedrm WI L L do oddjob s . roofing , b ath , on t wp . possib le deductio n ! his year pa in ti ng , haul i ng , tre ework D 8. 0 TREE T ri mmi ng , 20 road . four m i te s to mi n e no. Have your F'ed.cral a n d and mowing Call lj19'J 7·10 9 COIIL , l imeston e a nd a l l type s J P hon e (6 1.:0 669 3953 . years experl~n ce . In sured , $499square State In c ome Tax r eturn by 3 2 26tc Of sa l! an d rock salt for ice fr ee es timat es . Cslt 99 2 2384 7 29 3t p an ac countant. PhOne 992 Yard and s now re m ova l Ex o r (6 14 } 698 7957 A lbany . 6173 ." RED DOG . l imeS tone , gra>.~e t TR A I L E R ~ pa ce , 1.1 mi le ce tsi or Sn it Wo rk s. East 10 15 tfc 1 21 52tc and fill di r t delive r ed . nort h of M eiqs H igh Sch ool Main St ., Pom er o y , Ohio . RUBBER BACK Phone Bi l l Pu l lins . 992 .24'7 8. 'SEWING MACHINE Repai r s , Phon e 991 389 1. on Old R I 33 PllOn e 992 -29<1 I . M A NL EY 'S A ntiq ues. Op en 2 19 26tc · 2· 19 Jtc 12 7 1f c se r v i ce. all m a kes . 91j12 278:4 . M o n d ay , · TuesQay. and . we l'la\1~ hundreds , .of " Th e r abric Shop . Pom l?r"o y . W e dne sd ay Bv a pp oint carp e t va l ues . You r fob c an PLAY PEN , $5 .00 Baby A uthoriz ed Si nger Sales and meni or c han ce _ 1 01i le ea s t · t~ ~ be cO mp leted if! \ to 2 s, wi ng o malic , $ 5 ; FleXin g Se rvi ce ·we s h a rp e n of- T uppers P lains , on Rl w ee ks ~'-ttl tOng wailln;g elCcrcis er , $ 15 . Phon e 992 Sc issorS . 1'> 81 Phone 161 -<~) 667 3276 per iod PtJr in st aller ha s 28 5833 . 3 29 ti c H OUS E · on do u bl e l o t in 3 2 3tp · yea r s ex p er ience .. , El':pert 3 3· 41p T uppers Plains , ins ide no t i ns._ta t l at ion You'll l ike ABOUT '• ACRES f i n is h ed . Pri ce d to sell A SPHA L T I~ G d r ive way s and w h at you g el , NE W HOME zig zag se w in g Phon e [ 614 1 661 6 150 . pa r kin~ lois , se pt ic t an k s Almost new h ome. 3 br .. m a c h ine w ith cam s $ 125 ; 3 2 6tp Installed . c.o n cr e t in g and CALL 742 -27:11 bat h , dining r .. full WORK HO R SE or mule , Huqh 1974 Honda CL 200 , $600 ; b ac kho e worlo. F owler ' s 1 TAU< TO WENDELL basement wi th u t i lit y r ., Middleport, 0 . Ph . 992-2771 Phon e 992 6162. L ei fh eit , ohone 992 5918 . F OR .S ALE n ea r L an g sville, 5 Co n st r uctio n . P h on e 99 7 I ' GRATE . 3 3 41p 3 3 6t c HW floor s, porche s. • r oom house . root ce ll ar w i t h 748 1 o r 742 ?~ 9 3 CARPET CONSULTANT - -·~-~--r oom over . 2 bay de! ac h cd $19,500. 2 2-l 61 c U\~ H p aid for all m ak es and GOOD H A Y , n ev er w et . Phone garage, Jla a c re s , no bath , FULL FAMlL Y HOME - 4 mode l s o f mobile horhe!'i 949 2523 no t and col d wat er in kit LUCK E~T Farrn EQuipment. 1 Pho n e area cod e 6 14 423 BR , 2 baths, large kitchen , 3 3 6tc c hen , L P g a s lieat , heat e r s West Wash i nglon I St .. 953 1. w i th hous e . Call 742 ?8.19 recrea tion R. la r ge glas sed Albany Phon e { 61.1 ) 69 .!1 3032 1 4- I 3 I l c F I SHING SIN KE R S made by alter !I p m . or 698 7881. I • p·at io ; garage , c lose to m ol d , r~ 1 oz . th r ough 2 11? oz.. 3 2 6tp 2 261 1 GOOD u;e·d rot o t i l l er~ Ph~ ne , c ~·.,'.'llloi ·l•l•l•l----•R•"i!'·'•o.•.,•._., sc hool . $30,000 . Very r e asonabl e. Phone 991 997 70 36 or 992 24.tl aft er 5 5829 . NEEDED 3 or 4 HOME f or sa l e by privat e D I'll 3 J 171p owner. 3 11 a t re s, 4 p.lrtition s, shower or tub, 3 2 1fc bedro o m s, barr) on bla ck top 1 •· wou ld have·t love l y hom e . T WO 10 sp ee d bi c y c l es. i 35 road . gas and wat er . Phon e .. ' OLD fu rni t ur e, Old i ewe lry , HOUSE in Ru tl nnd Ctlll 992 Lot a lone worth askihg and S·t5. 7 in c h r ee l tap e 9119 2023 . q ui lt s, or c.ompl e te "1!l 58 . r ec order . $5 0. Square pr lce. CA LL FOR 3 1 26 tp hou seho ld ~ . Ma nl e y 's An 1 .t He . shooter P o lar oi d c am er a, ~ $7,000. PARTlCULARS. tiques , R . R I , Box 101 . $15. Phon e 992 75 5 1. 100 )( 700 LOT in Fi ve P oi n ts R eedsville , Oh i o . P h on e A BUY - Homes on each area Phon e 997 3576 . 3 1 3tc 3 ROOM F urn rshcd ap a rt (6 1·1) 667 3276 . } mil e eas t o t side have so ld for over J 1 61( rne nt , 10 m il es fr om Tup p e r s. Pla ins on R t. 681 $25,000. JB R, 1 11-J ba ths, Pom eroy Ph on e 992 6161 CU /\ 1 I(JR SALE . (/1. 8 Co a l 3 2 6tp HOME f o r • s a t e , s pac i ous 7 27 6tc lovely kitchen with e>~: tr as , Company , I mi l e n o r t h of ti>.~ing room , d ini n g roorn , 2 Cheshire . on R t 7 P i c k your l ul l basemen t , HW hea t , OLD f ucni!u r e. ice b oxe s. bedr oo ms , large kit c hen . ovvn , ":. 70 pe r ton 0 Den 6 day s U N F URNI SHED apt 1n brass b e ds , old wall c lose to shopp i ng . A LOW fa mily ro om s, n ew bath . p er week . or c;, ll ( 61 ·11 367 Pom eroy . 7 bedrm . n ewly te l ephon es and par Is , or Phon e 997 ·1394 . $17.000 . 7JJ O for f u rlh er 1 n f orm ation . redecorated . fully ca r p e ted . comp l ete· hou se hold s Writ e 3 2.6tc 1 8 78 1( Call in the ear ly a .m . 992 ANNUAL INCOME M D Miller , Rt 2, 2288 . Abou t $5,000.00 plus gas Pom e r o y . Ohio . Call 992 12x60 MOB ILE HOME , J 7760 MA NUR E l oad er . $ 175 . Phon e acres, w elt water , naturll l we ll. Home an d 2 apts. has { 6 141 378 6 ~1 1 af t er 6 p .m . 10 7 7.<. gas , S6900 . Ph one 992 -3955 . f ree gas , & ow n wate r 2 29 6t c 3.J .6t c EN J OY g r acious living at '-' :o.ystem s, 22 acres wft h ~-'-------'--- -·-Villag e Manor in Mid . MIXED hay, 70 c b a l e . Phon e bu i lding s ites. CA LL. 5 R OOMSan dbal ho n 15 0x 100 dh~ p ort l or a s tow. as $ 110 16 14). 37 8 631 1 a f ter 6 p m fl . lo t, com p lete fi na n cin g . TOS . E L L LET US HELP Pe r mOnth Wi t h a ll SIIL 1S BURY Town s h ip P ho n e 99 2'-5786 . 2·79 6t c uti l i ties pai d . Th ese YOU - CA LL TODAY. Trustees n ee d s person for 3 3·6t!J are b ran d new h ig h qu a lity ope n mg graves at Ro c k 992-2259 or 992· 2568 ----~---...------apar t ment s at, pri ces you S25 PER HUNDR E D s t uff ing Spr i h gs Cem e tery . Co nta ct J B R HOME , just f in ished e nvelop es . Se n d s e lf ca n . a ff o rd You r rent in Denver Hy se ll , p hOn e 997 remode l ing . Sa l e m St. , add r e sse d . s t a mped e n e lud es mo nth l o month 5850 . Rut la nd .. Phon e 742 · 2306 ve top e. T . K . En terp rise , lea ses , a l l elec . living . 3 3 61 c a f te r 4 p .m . or See M ilo B.' Box. 76. Stanb e rry , Mo . ca rp e t i n g , ra n ge a nd H ut c hinson ; 644 89 < re fr i g e r a t o r , f ree t ra sh 2 29 7tp 10·9·1fC. p ic kup . ca bl e T V at yo u r e11 p e n s e , and on .site l aund ry f ac i l ities . Con . T WO ca l ves , mi~< e d Here ford cow w i th ca l f. Phone 843 Another Money Saving Coupon For You venlen t to sho p pi ng on Th ird • I NCO R PQRA T!O 2353 an d Mill Slr ee rs in Mid 2 29 6tc No. 36 a ., s ·r . home, dl epo rt. See t h e manag er a t Vlrgll B., Sr. , Brol<er . COUPON R i v e r s ide A partment S or carpet ed. mod . kitchen, 110Mechanic Pomeroy. 0 . c a l l 99 2 3273 Fu rnished Phone t 97 ·1 24 F T . MEL MAR f irep lace, f orced a i r f ur .. apartment s .ar e a lso Good through WORTH M o tor H o m e, one of fr . ce llar, seve ral , av a ilaO i e . th e best. exce l DORCAS - Building tot . Mar . 19, 1976 ou t b ldg s .,. quie t co untry 2 1 78t c lent co ndition , cos t over se tting, $32,000 .00 . 194 x 124 next to c h urch . S2Q·, ooo n ew, cornp lel efy se lf No . 157 - 3 BR ., bat h & v, , W ater available. S3,000 . ON A 3 A ND .t f.IM . t u rni Sht:' d and c ontained. 5000 wall gen .. 3 mod . kit. , ful l base ., a lum . un f urnis h ed a pis . Phone 992 air con dit ione r s. fUr n ace , POMEROY 12 room 5434 . s idi ng : fully insu l a t e d , bath , hot wat e r heater , gas older home tor the 11 9 t f c and clec . r e f .. am t m rad io $20,300.00 . lnvester . Has all uti lities. s t er eo throug hout , roll o ut Includes : Chetklng Complete System lor Leaks No . 147 - 2 BR .. l ull base ., COU NTRY Mobile HomP. S7500 . or make u s an offer . awning , auto . tran sm ission , Add Freon if Nec;essary some carpeti ng, $9,000.00 P a r k , R t. JJ , t en mi les nonh ps , and pb , muc l'l m ore . BURLINGHAM - 2 brs .. Check Air Condition for proper operation o t Pom eroy Lar ge tot s with• No . 146 3 BR .. t ully Phon e 9<19 2770. ba th , porches, gas hea.t. c on c r e ~e patib s , sidewa lk s , Reg . Price ... S13 .50 Speciai ... Slo.so Plus Fre'on 'l 26 71c . ca rpete d, mod. kit.. fu ll T . P . Water . S6800. ortrade. ru nn e rs and off streel base .. o ther outbldg s ., 2 parking Phone 9917<179 . MIDDLEPORT - 7 rms .. aC r es , $25,600 .00 . Free Car Wash with Us' oflhis Coupon 12 3 1 1t c · Now at Landmark birch kit.. dining , 3 brs. , • No. 133- J BR ., f ull ba se., bath , & f lt ll basement . LR . & OR .. bath 8. 1 ,, 2 ·~ , · Gard en . $17,000 . cl·osed . in porches , a ll ..................... CASH WITH " . 992: ·2114 --·~ MAIL! "'' ·• • ' ORDER BY ONLY ·SMITH NE~SQ.N· MOTORS, INC._ D&D - lfS EASY TO __ Mobile Homes For Sale 1.1 x 70 MO B ILE Hom e, total c le c 3 ton ce ntral a i r c on di tio n e r . f'X r CII L" n l c on d11 io n Phon e 7.17 26BJ or 266-1 ·; ?.l 7tc -- A Low Cost Want Ad Will Cut Cost of I living •..... Nath an Biggs Rad ia tor Specill_i_~f Specializ~ In Search of a Maestro 33. 11 :00--News 3,4,6,8,10.13.15; ABC News 33 . 11 : J~Johnny Carson 3,~.15; Movie "The Sex Symbol" 6.13 ; Movle " Massacre at Fori Holman" 8; Movie "Let's Dance" 10; Janakl 33. 1:oo--Tomorrow 3~~ ; News 13. 1 0 : 3~Aimannac 20; 6:00--News 3, 4,8, 10, 13,15 ; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33 . 6:30--NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Andy Grlltllh 6; CBS News 8.10; Stan Bucklew : Basketball 9; Crop Game 20; Carrascolendas 33 . 7:00--Tru th or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling lor Dollars 6; Pop Goes the Country 8; Wild Kingdom 13; Family Altair 15; Book Beat 20; Know Yo~r School 33 . , 7:3()-Lasl of fhe Wild 3; Name That Tune 4; yYild Wild World of Anlmals 6; Match Game PM 8; Evening Edition with Marlin Agron sky 20; The Judge 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Wild Kingdom 15; Book Beat 33. 8:00--Litlle House on the Pralrle 3,4, 15 ; Blonl< Woman 6,13;; Tony Orlando & Dawn 8,10; The Way II Was 20; t mages of Aging 33. 8:3()-Lowelt Thomas Rememembers 20. 9:00---Chico & The Man 3.4, 15; Bar etta 6, 13; Cannon 8.10; Great Performances 33; Images of Aging 20 . 9:3()-Dumpllngs 3,4,15. 10:00--Petrocelli 3,4,15; Starsky & Hutch 6.13; Bluue Knight 8, 10; ; News 20. 10:05--Garden Party 33 .. F"rom th~ lergest Truck o'r J Bulldoze,...Rad lator to . the alles t Heater ,Core . delivery service , Card of Thanks A thought for the da y: and for easr. viewing 5:00--Bonanza 3; Family Altair 8; Star Trek 15. . 5:30--Adam·12 4 ; News6; Beverly HillblllleS8; Elec Co. 20,33;. · FERRELL ' S GLASS & HOME MAINTENANCE Siding - V i nyl & Aluminum . Window Glass & Glazing . On t he Job or In l~g WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3,1976 Pluaglau . Table Top s · M i rrors . Storm & Screens . BULk WATER AVAILABLE Tuppers Pla i n s Chesler Wat e r D istr ic t now se ll ing bulk water to tanks on trucks al our new office! Located on St. Rt . 7 I M i le N orth of Eastern High School Se rve Yoursel f Dispenser Taking quarters on l y , one ·at a time, for 250 gallons of water . Open al l1he Time tor your c onven ie nce! 3-t . Jmo . i Pets Television NOPE .. MAW'5 ALREADV GOT A CORSET [ ALMOST fANICJ<'ED... 6UT NOW I'vE 015COVERf17 I DON'THAVE 10 WOR~... �H - The Daily Sentinel, Middle port-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday , ~larch 3, 197~ The Almanac WANT ADS Uni1{'(l Pres'S Jntrrnnt.imtal Toda y is Wednesday , March 3, t he 6.'lrd da y of 1976 · With 303 to follow. The moon is moving toward the first quarter, · The m orning s ta rs Hre Merrury and Venus. Th e eve ning stars are Mars, Jupiter and Sa turn . Timse born on Uus dale are 1mder the sign of Pisces. Alexa nder Gra ham Bell , inventoiofthe telephone, wa s born March 3, 1847 . Also on this rk1y in histor y: In 1849, the United States Department of Interior was created by Congress. In 1879, a woman lttwycr. Mrs. Belva Ann Lockwood, practiced befo re the U.S . Supreme Court for the first time, In 1931, the Sta r Spangled Banner was des ignated by ;m Act of Co ng ress as the '·National Anthem of the Uni ted States." In 1974, 345 persons were killed when a Turkish plane crashed near Paris. INFORMATION DEADLINES '> P M On y B l' t o r c· Publtc at ton Mon<l a v Dt>adltnc v 1 Ill 1 l<'ncel l a r ton Cor r €'cr.o n s w ttf oc rrpred un t il 9 a m n~;~y o t P u b l•c al tQ n REG.ULA TIONS ac lo r The P Ubl tS h l'r r e s er ves ' h f' rHthl to ed t I tl r r e i !:'Cl ,;~ny a d s Uee rn t;:od ob iec •10na l The p ub liS h e r will not be rcspo n sf-b l e for lllore than o n e in cor r ec! m'iertton RATE S For Want Ad Scrvtc[' '> cc n rs t>c r wo rd on e tnse r t,o n Mt n mlUill Ch a r Q(' S 1 00 J.J ce n 1s pe r w o rd th r r f' co n s('CUtt\IC in<;c r tio n $ 26 (; (' n ts P. Cr w o r d s ix (O il Sf.'CUIIVC H1 SC fl iOn<; I'> p ,., r Ce n t D ISC Oun t On p il ict ,Hl & iHHt ad s IHt id wilh1 n 10 days CARD OF- THANKS & OB IT UARvS? 00 tor 50 w o rn 111111 , , um E'ac h a dd i11Q n i'11 w ord 3 C('n IS BLIND ADS i\ddi!ion at ?!tr; Cha r q(' pe r A d ve rt iSt'ml"n l OFFICE HOUR S 8 10 a m 10 5 p m DJ i l y 8 30 a m to l'l oo N oon Sat urd ay Ph on e loday 991 7 1'16 oo 15 - 'J'ho Tlollv SPntf.,.tMldcleport.~ov. 0., Wednl!orlrov . March3,1976 For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds Auto Lost ® 2S~NS BEAR( AT RADIO !>!.' r ial No 318806, Mond ay (I IJNnoo n on R t 7 b e tw ee n Hobson a nd Po mero y . reward , S50 Ph o n e 991 7575 J 3 41 C B LAC K A ND TAN <.. oon houn d lost Sunday near Long Run Coll ar says " EiwoQd N one ' ' Ph o n c 84J 18511 3 3 36t c Sal~ Auto Sales Business Services ' Pomeroy QUALITY Motor Co. j 1974 OPEL MANTA CPE . $2495 4 speed tran s ., radio, good tires, green fin ish , low m i leage . N E ED S a g ood\ hom e Male sheph er d lype, ligh l brown dog E :oteel l ent con d i t i o n . appro)(irnatety Smonths otd . Lovely di spositi on , wou l d rnake a good pet M e igs COu n ty H uman e So c ie t y , 9n 3837 . 3 3 6tc 197JMONTE CARLO.COUPE $3295 Bla c k w ilh whi te v "roof, al l power ·equipme nt. a ir . 1975 SUBURBAN C204X4 $6144 NEW. auto ., P .S ., P . B., center seat, mirrors , radio , gauges , H. D. sh ocks F& R ., co lor beige. ~~~~ ·' up Call Collect 311· 8239 \ Ameri can writer Willi a m Henry Hudson said, ''You canrot Oy like an eagle with the wings or a wren ." In build · UP rooting & ho t roots . Free Estimates . 10 vears ex perience. · Harve Ferrell Bidwell, Ohio 2 -6 -1 mo . WRITE YOUR OWN AD! -SPECIAL!-- 12 WORDS 4DAYS $}25 ,., 7 WANT TO CONSTRUCTION SAVE MONEY? CARPOING Take advantage of our prices. Qualifv bu ill home s . Nice lots available in nice IO<:ations. Free estimates on car- : peting and installation . We'll bring samples to your home with no obligation . For Sale O~DER BISSELl BUILDERS _ Each initial and group of figures counts as on e word . B e s ure to count ·; na me and a ddress, i f ~· u sed , and yo ur phone ~- numb er. Including p rices for ite m s of · •• fered in your want ad increase .,~ w i ll . r esponse. . ,. 1. -~ ~-~~~ 2 _ _ _ __ . " 3. ----~--­ " 4., ~--~.........C--- :":" 6.~~· _-_-_---~ _ __ ·· ], _...........;____ ' V• . 8·- - - - - ;: 9, _ __ __ ~. io. ~ · ~-~ri • ~ 11 . --~--• 12.- BO'RN FREE ESTIMATES LOSER "!.oNE ME: MO~E~!" I'M L£/>.VIfJGo f-DW , hiV E: ~ Real Estate For Sale For Rent LARRY LAVENDER Notice ,,._ ••• ·' urn.E O RP IIDfANNIE -LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-LITTL E R&J COINS AHHIE 'LL BE COMIH' 1-()ME SOON,GAMM1' ·-kiM I MFET HE R~ 'l' OF COURSE ··· BUT 00 ~' 1 !iO BEYOND iHE ~NeROR CROSS TnE STREET- I'll 13E RfAL rn . RfFUL , . • \· _,. ,.. I ~~""''""" . . 1 NAN TRAP CHfE! HfRE COMES "TH' · KtD fiOW, AL L ALOtiE All ! C.OTTA DO 15 GRAB . '. HIM - S TUFF HIM IHTO DIS Jolts· OlD MAH' Il 8E \IJArTIW AT TH ' OTHER END W!H'i 111 ' rnR -- SAcK AND SI<IP DQWM DIS A~LEY - -. __ . ----;---'-- ______ I ": NAME :._ .. :· ADDRESS - - - - - Rooms, ~.00 \-...__........,""'":'_.....,. .. :THEN >'CHI ~ ' HECK 00 'vtJU ~ 1 1\JK WE CAN DO A~ WA.LKlN' AROUND OUT 11-II!REi? ..."THA.T'S WHY WE'RE GONNA USE IUFT! She ma4 just have a point! RI,JTLAND Special Rates by Weelc or Month .... ..-· - FURNITURE 1 ..-f-+-tJ• Help Wanted EXPERIENCED ~~~~ LOOK & SAVE · TEAFORD I 158 - m-3:ns •30G MEDICAL Complete Air Condition Operational Check SECRETARY "YOJMEAN WENDY SOMETHINGWANIS YOU 10 ABOUT A ..JOe> COME TO NEW MaW LALlY? 0 !.CRf BE .... DON'T TELL ME 1HE MAN lN 11-1E MOON HA:7 Da.JE OOT HIM:>ELF A WIFE!! FOR BONNAZ YORK AND WOULDN'T TELL YOU WHY? CALL ~· ;· CITY- - - - - ' PHONE _ _ __ "' MAIL WITH ' '1.25 TO TliE DAILY SENTINEL 111 COURT ST. POMEROY, OHIO 45769 ,L----___1 446-5189 Gallipolis, Ohio For Sale T A PP t~ N stain l ess steel drop in e lec . range , 575 . Wa r m Morning 65 ,000 blu ga s h er~ ter , 'l y r s ol d , S200 . Ga :!. room heater with A SSI ST A NT D lf:.. E(TOR . 1-~. i d , mechanical t h e! rm . ~25 · ex ec ut i ve in s t a ff c· ~pa c ity by co o rdin 'a t i ng · offi ce Use d 1, g lass e)( t eri or "door , $15. Phon e 992 7354 after 6 se r vices . su ch a s budget pm preparat io n , a n d cont r ol , 2 29 3tc r eview co n t i'a c t ad min i st ra !io n and co 19 7•t HONDA X R 75 . good o rdinat e c olle c t i o n and cond i t io n . Phone 2.J7 25-<tl p rcf.l.:trarion o t rep o rt s, 1 29 3tc ... $9,0ou E :-:pericn ce d CJnd or t ra 1ned applic;J nt Se nd BOLEN' S ga rd en tractor with re su me to A H D E C 0 .. P c ulti>.~ator . Also , CB radio 0 Bo:w: 1515 . Portsmouth Oh io Phon e 992 7826 . 1 29 6t ( 3 1 J)c 1 . I·-'.. r-·--_ - . \ co.op ' 6 , Reg. ' inSula t ed, storm windows , Aulomallt Water Conditioner Model UCXXX, 210 ,000 Week ly Groin Capacity $299 . 1339. ~ - Val . POMEROY LANDMARk 9 ... Jatk W. C.rsoy, Mt·r . ~ Pllonoffl-2111 $19.000 ,00. No. 153 - 72 a .. 2 yr . old rcm ch st yle, J . BR ., 2 baths, kit . comp let ely bu ilt i t;~. dr illed & dug well, 3 tra iler lot.s wi t h sewer & wat er li ne· hook up , $40 ,000 .00 . 804 W. Main Pomeroy 992 -2298 After Hours Call 992-7133 CONTACT : Lois Pauley Br;.flCh fi Mttnager RUSTIC HILLS- 3large brs 1,, bath , mod. kll .• family rm.1 on nice lot . $24,500 . Kee~ watching our ads for more money.savlng coupon1; com1ng vour way weekly. , BAS HAN - 6 rms .. 3 brs .. bath, ga s furnace, basement 2 c~r garage, 1 acre. BUSINESS LOT 7, at Chester . On ~t . Util it ies SERVICE A CUT ABOVE THE BEST 3 NIASE Certified Mechanics 20 Yean Service Management Experience. 1111 Work Guaranteed · Reasonable Rates Very Friendly People • • e '• • us. DO BUSINESS WITH LEADER Smith Nelson MotOIS, Inc. 500 E. Mlin St. • A ~ Ph. ffl-211• Pemtroy,D. ~ NOPE·- PLAIN Qt.: LVE SOAP 15 GOOD ENUFF FER ME available. 3 ACRES Dug well, utilities available . Only n .ooo.oo in the tountry . DO YOU WANT TO SELL, WE DO, SO, L1ST IT WITH t II Pulling crucial contract trick ----- WANTED IVINTEN I I [) WIN AT BRIDGE . Strout"' Really I l) [J I ~ Carpeting I 501 NYLoN ! up 11 :00--Wheel of Fortune 3,15; Weekday 4; Gambit 8,10; Farmer's Daughter 13; Elec. Co. 20. 11 :3()-Hollywood Squares3.4.15; Happy Days 13; Love of Life 8,10; Sesame St. 20. · 11 :55--Take Kerr 8; Dan !mel's World 10. . 12 : oo--Magnlllcenf Marble Machine 3,15; Let' s Make a Deal13; Bob Braun ' sSO·SO Club4; News6,8,10. 12 : 3~Take My Advice 3,15; All My Children 6.13; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10. 12: 45--Eiec. Co. 33. 12 :55--NBC News 3, 15. 1 :00--News 3; Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Phl .l Donahue 8; Young & fhe Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1 : 3()-Days of Our Lives 3,4,15; Rhyme & Reason 6, 13; As the World Truns 8,10. AN OlNTMENI ONE 2:00--520.000 Pyramid 6,13. M1C.HI5ET FR:OM 2:3()-Doclors 3,4,15; Neighbors 6,13; Guiding Light A 5LA\{E. 8,10. . 3:00--Anolher World 3,4,15; General Hosplfal6,13; All In The Family 8,10; Lilias Yoga & You 20 . · J :3()-0ne Life to Live 13; Mickey Mouse Club 6; Matth · Game 8,10; Lowell Thomas Remembers 20; IT.\ / Utilization 33. 4 · 00--Mlster Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4; Somerset 15; · Bewitched 6; Mltkey Mouse Club 8; Mister .R<>gers · 20,33; Movie " Born Reckless" 10; Dinah 13. (Aalwen 10-.orrowJ 4 : 30--Bewllched 3; Mod Squa~ 6; Partridge Family 8; ~ Jumbl•,. PARTY GOOSE DABBLE ABOUND Sesame S. 20,33; To be Anouhced 15. Yetl..,rday' • · 5:'00--Bonanza ]; Family Altair 8; Star Trek 15, Antwrn What the t•ampire'H 11.011 WGH f!rl the..,afl team5:3~Adam - 12 4,13; News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; . B4TBOY ' Elec . Co.20,33. ' 6:00--News 3,4,8,10,13,15; Zoom 20; ABC News 6. 6 : 3~NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8, 10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20 ; Lilias Yoga by THOMAS JOSEPH ·- , &· You 33. 7:00--Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling ACROSS . 38 Downright for Dollars 6;' Space : 1999 8; News 10; Lei's Make a I Josip Broz 39 Ritual Deal 13; Family Affair 15; Anyone lor Tennyson? 5 Matter •· to MGM's lion 20; Family at War 33. . (law) U Imitated 7:3~Hollywood Squares 3,4; Ohio State Lottery 6;. K Algerian DOWN Evening Edition with Martin Agronsky 20; Wild Kingdom 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Music City I Aifport · eity U.S. A. 15. 9 Visual structure 8:00---Cop & The Kid 3,4, 15; Weltome Batk, Koller 13 Island .2 Furious 6,13; Wallons 8,10; Great Performances 20; The in U.S. 3 Fly (4 wds. ) Way II Was 33. . · Yesterday's Answer Marine lore 4 Of - mind 8 :3~Grady 3,4,15; Barney Miller 6,13; Lowell 14 Pulley blqck 5 : •Barber of 16 Distance . 25 Mortgage Thomas Remembers 9,33. SeviUe" wheel measure 27 This 9 :00- Movle "McNaughton's Daughter" 3,4,t5; 15 Paris character 19 Cha!Jge nlinute Streets of San Francisco 6;13; Hawaii FJve.o 8; season 6 Reverberate 20 Sleepwalker 30 Speechily Hollywood Television Theatre 33; Movie 16 "0 Sole - " 7 Litigate of Bellini 31 Called " MarrlaQe on the Rocks" 10. 10:00--Harry 0 , 6,13; ' Barnaby Jones 8.. 17 Bird's nest 10 Runway 33 Break opera ll :QO-News 3,4,6,8,10, 13,15. 18 Hire ( 2 wds.l bread 23 Hebrew 11 : 3~Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Mannix 6, 13; Movie 20 Biblical 11 Fly O.T. notes 36 - volatile " Gumshoe" 8; Movie "Tortilla Flat" 10; ABC ·p atriarch 1% Cochise and 24 Facing 37 Altar conNews 33. 21 EarthenGall wds. stone stellation 12 : 0~Janakl 33 . ware jar 12 : 4~Longstreef 6,13. 22 Wee bit 1 :oo-Tomorrow 3 . ~. 23 Impure 1 :50--News 13. metal s ul!ide ZS Bed or table b--1--+item • 26 Arthur of tennis 27 High-pitched pones the club play until the sound NORTH · end of the hand and before he 28 Persian • 10 8 6 3 gets around to it he will have • Q87 found that West held the kind tiger tKQJ of spades . · %9 Think out ofo KJ 5 Therefore, in order for East 32 Ending for WEST EAST to have more than 15 high- · cup or pay • AQJ .4 K 7 52 card points and a proper 33 Adams or ¥ A3 • 54 notrump East will be holding Ameche t A 10 2 -+-+--ilt 9 6 53 that black lady. 34 Lala's • Q63 2 ,fo1074 Now South attacks clubs by beginning =-+--+-4-11 SOUTH leading the jack from dummy. 35 Grape .9 If East ducks , South lets i,t 37 "My Name ¥KJ10962 ride ; if East covers South is - " +874 proceeds to finesse ofoA98 successfully against West's 10 Both vulnerable spot. JJAILY CRYPTO(lliOTE - Here's how to work It : AXYDI,BAAXR West Nortb East South is I. 0 N G F E L L 0 W IN. T . 2¥ A Texas reader wants to One letter simply slomds fo r anothe r. In this .sample A is Pass 4¥ Pass Pass know if we would open the bidused for thr thrt"f' I.'s. X fur lh t• two O' s, l'lf . St n glc letters. ding with one spade if holding : apost rophes. the lt"n~th ilnd rormati~n of thC' words nrc at~ Pass Open~ng lead - 2 • hints. F.nrh day tht" rmlc letters one d1ilere nt . •AJJ0987¥2 t32.AJ108. Our answer is that we like I'RYPTOQUOTES open this hand. We count to By Oswald & James Jacoby our spot cards in the black LPY IJJHJ C JXLBJSP D S W Z S K B • Match-point play ·w ith its suits as fully worth two points emphasis on over tricks and open in spite of holding USSY USSY OCAWNJPU. N F Y Q • should tend to help .a rubber- only 10 actual high-c ard bridge playe r In finding out points . zs s y VL.Hf WLYF A Q special ways to score the con(Do you have a question LPY USSY tract trick . for the experts ? Write "Ask BSAUV .South finds himself in a the Jacobys " care of this VFLC.B.VR LPY NJU LPY slightly unsound four·heart newspaper. The Jacobys will contract ilfter East has open- answer individual questions TLDEQSP FCJXLNFBV e d the bidding with one if stamped, self-addressed envelopes are enclosed. The Yesterday's Cryploquole: I HAVE ONE YARDSTICK BY "W~~~~t too unsound South most interesting question, WHICH I TEST EVERY MAJOR PROBLEM - AND THAT will have 10 tric)(s if he can will be used in this column YARDSTICKIS:ISITGOODFORAMERICA? - DWIGJ!TD. pick up the queen of clubs . and will receive copies of EISENHOWER. Naturally, enough, he post- JACOBY MODERN) t® 1976 Kina fo'eaturt'& Synd ic•te, Inc . ) I Rill Eslate for Sale La Salle HOlEt 6: 00--Sunrlse Semester 10. , 6: 15,--Farm Report 13. 6 :20-Pallerns for Living 13. 6:»--Columbus Today 4; News 6 ; Sunrise Semester 8; Urban League 10. 6:40--Qunc:e of Prevention 10. 6:-'5--Mornlng Report 3. 6:55--Chuck While Reports 10; Good Morning. Trl Stale 13. ' 7:00--Today 3.4.15; Good Morning, America 6,13; CBS News B; Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 7 : 3~Schoolles 10. 8:00--Lassle 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame St. 33. 8:3()-Big Valley 6. 9:00--Nol For Women Only 3; Phil Donahue 4,15; Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas 10; Morning with D.J . 13. 9:3()-A.M. 3; One Llfe to Live 6; Tattletales 8; Mike Douglas 13. 10:00--Celebrlly Sweepstakes 3,4,15; Edge of Nlghl 6; Prlce ls Righi 8, 10. 10 : 3~Hlgh Rollers 3,4,15; Dinah 6. l1y 'If NHI A !IN( II(} •'"" IHHl l ( ( COINS ' THURSDAY.MARCH4, 1976 Unscrambl~ these rour Jumbles. ont lttttr to t~h square, to rorm four ordinary word s. EV5P. '?AF For Sale or Trade Found ~&~~ ® . IJ.ol~otrw"J -.1 , - I.I.O:JLD 'DJ f'R!:;FEP. I Dt~'T TA~K TO 'IOU AT AU..~ "&IVE Mfi /l()llfi~!' I'? THAT AU.. 'IOU SOME MOtJE~ t rrio. " l------------ Wanted To Buy AVAILABLE TO INDIVIDUALS ONLY! NON COMMERCIAL NO REFUNDS. '" SLOAN'~ · V tN DALE 12 X 6A . ] b c d r m ·' ·• Ton· t nternal ioh tn Pic kup , 4 From a shell to a house, all bath & i;, 1411 . expan d o ,. 25 sp transm Jssior.~, he a vy typ es of building and fl . awning a nd por c h , full y ZENITH co lor TV , 23 inch dut y spr in gs , Approx . 10.000 remodeling from th e scree n . El( ce ll ent co n di t ion . ca rp ete d : Phone 7J2 7880. mi te s . P hone 992 70lj · · foundation up , Addition s, . Se~ how you can really Phone 99 2 7244 . "l. 29 lOt c '}7 6tp ·carpe ting , pa-inting, $iding, I WOULD li ~e ld !h ank all 7 79 Jtc save . roofing , pan eli ng·, paper tho se who se nt m e b irthday · Mike Young , Manager card s o n my 99 t h birthpay , U N FU RN I SHED l 4~e70mo bi te LO SE we1gh! With N ew Sh ape 1969 4,12 OLD SMOBILE with h •nging et c .. ho me . toia l ele-c. , 3 ton Y o u r k i ndness was ap Tablet s and Hydr ex W a ter Sales arid Insta-llation ' 35 0 engi n e, $ 1, 20 0. Ph one ce ntra l air co nd iti one r . Pill s ·a t Dutton [).lrug . preciated Mary Dieh l . 991 3259 Rl . 3, Pome roy , Ohio 45769 ex c ell ent cond i tion Phone • Ph . 949·2023 or 843 -2667 Ph . \!614) 985-4102 3 3 li p Midd l eport and N e l son 3 2 6t p 2<17 2684 or , 7<17 2.664 . Phon! day or night "\ Drug . 2 19 -1 mo . 3 3 6tc 2-12· 1 mo . 614 -992 ·2206 J.:.H:l 3 2 ]tp 1 WI SH'" exp r ess m~· ttJanks 1969 Z28 Camaro , 302 4 ·speed ; ' ' ' ' "' I to all f o1 the ldndness t hat 1971 Cutla ss Au tomat ic , 12x60 Ki rkwood Mo bi l e H AY for s al e , ca ll { 614) lj185 was sh o w n m e du r ing the both in good c ondit i on . RE A DY M I X C ON~~CrL · Hom es , t o tal e l ec ., e)( ce llen t H71 a ft er' 6 p . m . i ll ness o t my <;i Sie r , Lena Phon e 992 5737 . de l ivered ri ght to your condi t io n . P h on e 247 2705 or 3 3·6t c Guth Thanks to Fr 3 3.6tc p r oject. Fast and easy . Free 247 2731 . Falscem . Fr . Kraiovic. F r ~ ... . ...-----,---'-- -~-esti mat es . Phon e ~9 2 - 3284 , 3 3 \He " GRAPEFRUIT PILL " with Yaunt z. Dr Boi c e, F•·: ing B'lown 1972 (A MARO . V 8, p S, d i sc Goe.g tein Ready Mix ' Co ., Diadel< plan more co n F uneral Ho me ; Dr . brakes , a ir co nditioning , MiddleporL O h io . BUY~ SELL or. TRADE ve n ien t t han grape fru its . Insulation Services Raymond Boice . and all my automatic Ex ce ll e nt 6·30 lfc Eat sa t is f ying me als and k i n d neig hbo rs and fri ends con di t ion and easy on gas . Financing A>.~ailabte I lose- weight. N e lson Drugs . for ! hei r masSes , flowers buri ed treasure . Find Aski ng $2 , 600 , but w ill EL WO OD BOWERS REPAIR Blown i nto Wall s & Att1d 3 3 11 p and f ood Sin cerely, KaTi e A LLI S C H ALMERS round Coins , rings, silve r, gold. ha c kl e . Phon e 992 7360 after Sweepers , toast ers, irons., ba ter , good co ndit io n and STORM Guth Coin & Metal ~ p .m al l s mall appliances Lawn t and E.' m 8 whe C' I fertili;e r WINDOWS & DOORS 3 3 I tp De fectors JO HN BOA T , g ood co nd i t ion . 2 79 6tp mo w er , ne)(t 1o St ate High spr e ader , and 500 bales REPLAC 'f:: M E NT For R ent Phone B43 2653 ev eni n gs . way Garage on Rou t e 7 . c lea n s traw . Phon e 949 2770 WINOt>WS or 3 2 Jtc Phone 985 3825 ALUMINUM ? 76 tOte For Sale 4 16 lfc StOING · SOFFITT 10 X 22 rT . A WN I N G " and F OUND Germ an s hort hair GUTTERS-AWNINGS por ch for mobile home , O N ~ AC..I'<t , 6 rms and bath , SE P T I C TANK S cleaned . dog , March I . Owner my R t . 3 , P ome r oy . Ros.e H i lt . awning less th an I y ea r old M oc;t ern Sanitation . lj192 .3954 c a ll , 997 736 5 and indentify' . Di ck Davi s prop erty , full Will sell s~pa rat e . N o pri ce or lj192 7349 . 3 '3 4t c' FUR NI SH ED apt . 5 room s Rutland 742 -2331 Syracuse, Ohio ' b aseme nt , alllm in'r! m over phone Call (6 1·1) 667 rj 18 · II C an d bath , la rge b ac k an d Roger Wamsley Ph . 997: · 1'19] si d ing , ppn eled . $10 ,000 . Ca ll 17 1' 1 9 fr ont porc h wit h yard , d 10 I mo . J -1·1mo . 3 7 4l p Oak Hil l 685 6576 ev e ning s; utilities pa id . Call b efore 6 p . REMODELING , Roofing and Jackson '286 3004 day s. SW EEPER an d Se w ing rll 992 2937 . pa int ing . Cal l 949 2379. 7 5 30t p O N E 197<1 Hond a m o torcycl e AVA TIN G . d ozer , lo ift. t: • - REMODEL IN G · M a chines Repair , Parts and A N'o 2 26 ~t e; 3 3· 41 c EXC wi ! h 4.000 mi tes in n ew an d ba c khoe work., sep t ic Supp l ies Davis Vacu u m REROO FI N G , CALl 247 1 1 condition . Ph on e 991 7692 . RM HOUsC, ~ w alum in u m ran ks i n st alled ; d u mp C l e an e r : mite up 2361 . SMA LL UPSTAIRS A PT . for 3 2 51 p . si.d ing at Ga ll ipoli s Fer ry . E~~ADV~ci~~~ ·. l~~~~Hf~6 t ru c k s and lo boys fo r hir e ; Geon::j e's Cr eek Rd . off State 2 77...__ -Me sing l e pe r son : no anima ls . 1 w Va . on ., ac re tot n ca r SM ALL. SEPT I C TAN KS wi ll hau l f i ll dirt . top .soil, RoutC 7. Phone "C61 4l 446 Phone 992 578 6, TOPP ER w it h boat 8 FT h ard road . Cheap. co m e see . limestone an d g r avel. Ca ll 029<1 WILL TRIM or c u 1 t r ees and I N S TALLED . BIL L 3 3 61 ( ra r; k . Con t ac t H e rb ert Phon e (]OJ ) 675 '19~6 . Bob or Roger Jeffer s , day 3 3 11 c shrubber y Phone ~49 7545 PULLIN S, PHONE 992 247 8, ~-,-·---· Gi l k (' y a l t er 5 :30 p ,rn , 991 '} 27 6tp pho n e 91!2 70 89 , nigh t phone or 742 3167. DAY OR NIGHT . S RM H OUSE in R aci ne a r e a . 5666 o·r see on Rl . 33, at loot 992 3525 or 992 5292 . 2 n 76tc 2 22 52 tp Pho n e 992 5858 . ti t Darw in Hill. MOD E ~N .hom e in C h e~ t er. 8 2 II I lc -:---'-'-· ·';'"·-"' 3 3 If c rooms, 2 baths , 7 por c he s, ---· --.'"""I FOREMAN WA NT E'O O ' DELL Ali n emen t loca t ed REMODELING , sunpor c h , 1? baseme n t , ci ly Pt u mbin ~, We are seeki n 9 an ex 2 BE DRM m ob ile hom e,. very nd Ru tl and Grade b e h i '<~ n d well waier, na t ur a l gas. heating an d all ·t v pes elf p er l en ce d sU perVisor ' for a LET US DO\ IT! I Sc ~ool Tuneu.p , brak es. rii c:e . Pho n e 992 3324 g arag e . Priced t o se ll . gene r a l r e pa i r·. Work lig'ht ~ sse mbly · fa cto r y AN D AS H 23 c hann el c itizens wh e el bal ancing , alinemenl. Phone (614 l 985 410 2 2 29· tf c g uarant ee d·, 70 years e l( loca ted in Ga llipdlis Point b an d , lran sceive r , 1\M F M Phone 742 2004. 2 d lfc pe r ien ce !Phon e 992 2409 . Pleasant a r ea . Mus.t b e a bt.e· MPX ra dio , 8 track t ap e 11 16 lf c 3 BEDRM furn rs hed hOme . 5 1 tf c to mQI iv ai e er:n ploy ees ·a"n d Pl ayer . Ca l! lj191 396 5. al so a mobile hom e in -+-.be qllal.it y co n sc ious . Se nd 'l 26 lfc 3 BED~M hom e. just C BR A D FORb , A u ct ioneer . EXC A V A TING , M iddleport , SJO week , gas dozef , re su me i n c l udi n g sal a r y' t in i shed . remo d e li ng , Sa l em Com~:> t ete Serv ice . Phon e an d water pa id . Ph one 992 backhoe and dit c h e r : history to Box <144 -A , Ca r e o f , WAR E:' H OU SE or storeroom . St ., Rutland P h one 7d7 7306 949 24 87 or 949 2000 . Rac ine 3509 o r inquire a t Bo l( 159 5, Ch arles R . Hatfie ld Baclo. "Z 4X48, J 11 Cond or St ( r ear Daily Senlinel. u f l er 4 p .m . or see Milo B . Oh io . Cr itt Br a dford . ' Bvc k e y e L ak e, Ohio H oe Serv ice . Rutland , Oh io . 3 3 die 610 E . Ma in SU R ent all or. H utc hi son . 10 9.Jf c 2 29 tfc Pl'l one 742 20Q B part. Phone 992 7 178 . 9 23 , , 11 30 78tc 2 26 6tc 1v'IAKE SURE you get eve r y T WO bedrm WI L L do oddjob s . roofing , b ath , on t wp . possib le deductio n ! his year pa in ti ng , haul i ng , tre ework D 8. 0 TREE T ri mmi ng , 20 road . four m i te s to mi n e no. Have your F'ed.cral a n d and mowing Call lj19'J 7·10 9 COIIL , l imeston e a nd a l l type s J P hon e (6 1.:0 669 3953 . years experl~n ce . In sured , $499square State In c ome Tax r eturn by 3 2 26tc Of sa l! an d rock salt for ice fr ee es timat es . Cslt 99 2 2384 7 29 3t p an ac countant. PhOne 992 Yard and s now re m ova l Ex o r (6 14 } 698 7957 A lbany . 6173 ." RED DOG . l imeS tone , gra>.~e t TR A I L E R ~ pa ce , 1.1 mi le ce tsi or Sn it Wo rk s. East 10 15 tfc 1 21 52tc and fill di r t delive r ed . nort h of M eiqs H igh Sch ool Main St ., Pom er o y , Ohio . RUBBER BACK Phone Bi l l Pu l lins . 992 .24'7 8. 'SEWING MACHINE Repai r s , Phon e 991 389 1. on Old R I 33 PllOn e 992 -29<1 I . M A NL EY 'S A ntiq ues. Op en 2 19 26tc · 2· 19 Jtc 12 7 1f c se r v i ce. all m a kes . 91j12 278:4 . M o n d ay , · TuesQay. and . we l'la\1~ hundreds , .of " Th e r abric Shop . Pom l?r"o y . W e dne sd ay Bv a pp oint carp e t va l ues . You r fob c an PLAY PEN , $5 .00 Baby A uthoriz ed Si nger Sales and meni or c han ce _ 1 01i le ea s t · t~ ~ be cO mp leted if! \ to 2 s, wi ng o malic , $ 5 ; FleXin g Se rvi ce ·we s h a rp e n of- T uppers P lains , on Rl w ee ks ~'-ttl tOng wailln;g elCcrcis er , $ 15 . Phon e 992 Sc issorS . 1'> 81 Phone 161 -<~) 667 3276 per iod PtJr in st aller ha s 28 5833 . 3 29 ti c H OUS E · on do u bl e l o t in 3 2 3tp · yea r s ex p er ience .. , El':pert 3 3· 41p T uppers Plains , ins ide no t i ns._ta t l at ion You'll l ike ABOUT '• ACRES f i n is h ed . Pri ce d to sell A SPHA L T I~ G d r ive way s and w h at you g el , NE W HOME zig zag se w in g Phon e [ 614 1 661 6 150 . pa r kin~ lois , se pt ic t an k s Almost new h ome. 3 br .. m a c h ine w ith cam s $ 125 ; 3 2 6tp Installed . c.o n cr e t in g and CALL 742 -27:11 bat h , dining r .. full WORK HO R SE or mule , Huqh 1974 Honda CL 200 , $600 ; b ac kho e worlo. F owler ' s 1 TAU< TO WENDELL basement wi th u t i lit y r ., Middleport, 0 . Ph . 992-2771 Phon e 992 6162. L ei fh eit , ohone 992 5918 . F OR .S ALE n ea r L an g sville, 5 Co n st r uctio n . P h on e 99 7 I ' GRATE . 3 3 41p 3 3 6t c HW floor s, porche s. • r oom house . root ce ll ar w i t h 748 1 o r 742 ?~ 9 3 CARPET CONSULTANT - -·~-~--r oom over . 2 bay de! ac h cd $19,500. 2 2-l 61 c U\~ H p aid for all m ak es and GOOD H A Y , n ev er w et . Phone garage, Jla a c re s , no bath , FULL FAMlL Y HOME - 4 mode l s o f mobile horhe!'i 949 2523 no t and col d wat er in kit LUCK E~T Farrn EQuipment. 1 Pho n e area cod e 6 14 423 BR , 2 baths, large kitchen , 3 3 6tc c hen , L P g a s lieat , heat e r s West Wash i nglon I St .. 953 1. w i th hous e . Call 742 ?8.19 recrea tion R. la r ge glas sed Albany Phon e { 61.1 ) 69 .!1 3032 1 4- I 3 I l c F I SHING SIN KE R S made by alter !I p m . or 698 7881. I • p·at io ; garage , c lose to m ol d , r~ 1 oz . th r ough 2 11? oz.. 3 2 6tp 2 261 1 GOOD u;e·d rot o t i l l er~ Ph~ ne , c ~·.,'.'llloi ·l•l•l•l----•R•"i!'·'•o.•.,•._., sc hool . $30,000 . Very r e asonabl e. Phone 991 997 70 36 or 992 24.tl aft er 5 5829 . NEEDED 3 or 4 HOME f or sa l e by privat e D I'll 3 J 171p owner. 3 11 a t re s, 4 p.lrtition s, shower or tub, 3 2 1fc bedro o m s, barr) on bla ck top 1 •· wou ld have·t love l y hom e . T WO 10 sp ee d bi c y c l es. i 35 road . gas and wat er . Phon e .. ' OLD fu rni t ur e, Old i ewe lry , HOUSE in Ru tl nnd Ctlll 992 Lot a lone worth askihg and S·t5. 7 in c h r ee l tap e 9119 2023 . q ui lt s, or c.ompl e te "1!l 58 . r ec order . $5 0. Square pr lce. CA LL FOR 3 1 26 tp hou seho ld ~ . Ma nl e y 's An 1 .t He . shooter P o lar oi d c am er a, ~ $7,000. PARTlCULARS. tiques , R . R I , Box 101 . $15. Phon e 992 75 5 1. 100 )( 700 LOT in Fi ve P oi n ts R eedsville , Oh i o . P h on e A BUY - Homes on each area Phon e 997 3576 . 3 1 3tc 3 ROOM F urn rshcd ap a rt (6 1·1) 667 3276 . } mil e eas t o t side have so ld for over J 1 61( rne nt , 10 m il es fr om Tup p e r s. Pla ins on R t. 681 $25,000. JB R, 1 11-J ba ths, Pom eroy Ph on e 992 6161 CU /\ 1 I(JR SALE . (/1. 8 Co a l 3 2 6tp HOME f o r • s a t e , s pac i ous 7 27 6tc lovely kitchen with e>~: tr as , Company , I mi l e n o r t h of ti>.~ing room , d ini n g roorn , 2 Cheshire . on R t 7 P i c k your l ul l basemen t , HW hea t , OLD f ucni!u r e. ice b oxe s. bedr oo ms , large kit c hen . ovvn , ":. 70 pe r ton 0 Den 6 day s U N F URNI SHED apt 1n brass b e ds , old wall c lose to shopp i ng . A LOW fa mily ro om s, n ew bath . p er week . or c;, ll ( 61 ·11 367 Pom eroy . 7 bedrm . n ewly te l ephon es and par Is , or Phon e 997 ·1394 . $17.000 . 7JJ O for f u rlh er 1 n f orm ation . redecorated . fully ca r p e ted . comp l ete· hou se hold s Writ e 3 2.6tc 1 8 78 1( Call in the ear ly a .m . 992 ANNUAL INCOME M D Miller , Rt 2, 2288 . Abou t $5,000.00 plus gas Pom e r o y . Ohio . Call 992 12x60 MOB ILE HOME , J 7760 MA NUR E l oad er . $ 175 . Phon e acres, w elt water , naturll l we ll. Home an d 2 apts. has { 6 141 378 6 ~1 1 af t er 6 p .m . 10 7 7.<. gas , S6900 . Ph one 992 -3955 . f ree gas , & ow n wate r 2 29 6t c 3.J .6t c EN J OY g r acious living at '-' :o.ystem s, 22 acres wft h ~-'-------'--- -·-Villag e Manor in Mid . MIXED hay, 70 c b a l e . Phon e bu i lding s ites. CA LL. 5 R OOMSan dbal ho n 15 0x 100 dh~ p ort l or a s tow. as $ 110 16 14). 37 8 631 1 a f ter 6 p m fl . lo t, com p lete fi na n cin g . TOS . E L L LET US HELP Pe r mOnth Wi t h a ll SIIL 1S BURY Town s h ip P ho n e 99 2'-5786 . 2·79 6t c uti l i ties pai d . Th ese YOU - CA LL TODAY. Trustees n ee d s person for 3 3·6t!J are b ran d new h ig h qu a lity ope n mg graves at Ro c k 992-2259 or 992· 2568 ----~---...------apar t ment s at, pri ces you S25 PER HUNDR E D s t uff ing Spr i h gs Cem e tery . Co nta ct J B R HOME , just f in ished e nvelop es . Se n d s e lf ca n . a ff o rd You r rent in Denver Hy se ll , p hOn e 997 remode l ing . Sa l e m St. , add r e sse d . s t a mped e n e lud es mo nth l o month 5850 . Rut la nd .. Phon e 742 · 2306 ve top e. T . K . En terp rise , lea ses , a l l elec . living . 3 3 61 c a f te r 4 p .m . or See M ilo B.' Box. 76. Stanb e rry , Mo . ca rp e t i n g , ra n ge a nd H ut c hinson ; 644 89 < re fr i g e r a t o r , f ree t ra sh 2 29 7tp 10·9·1fC. p ic kup . ca bl e T V at yo u r e11 p e n s e , and on .site l aund ry f ac i l ities . Con . T WO ca l ves , mi~< e d Here ford cow w i th ca l f. Phone 843 Another Money Saving Coupon For You venlen t to sho p pi ng on Th ird • I NCO R PQRA T!O 2353 an d Mill Slr ee rs in Mid 2 29 6tc No. 36 a ., s ·r . home, dl epo rt. See t h e manag er a t Vlrgll B., Sr. , Brol<er . COUPON R i v e r s ide A partment S or carpet ed. mod . kitchen, 110Mechanic Pomeroy. 0 . c a l l 99 2 3273 Fu rnished Phone t 97 ·1 24 F T . MEL MAR f irep lace, f orced a i r f ur .. apartment s .ar e a lso Good through WORTH M o tor H o m e, one of fr . ce llar, seve ral , av a ilaO i e . th e best. exce l DORCAS - Building tot . Mar . 19, 1976 ou t b ldg s .,. quie t co untry 2 1 78t c lent co ndition , cos t over se tting, $32,000 .00 . 194 x 124 next to c h urch . S2Q·, ooo n ew, cornp lel efy se lf No . 157 - 3 BR ., bat h & v, , W ater available. S3,000 . ON A 3 A ND .t f.IM . t u rni Sht:' d and c ontained. 5000 wall gen .. 3 mod . kit. , ful l base ., a lum . un f urnis h ed a pis . Phone 992 air con dit ione r s. fUr n ace , POMEROY 12 room 5434 . s idi ng : fully insu l a t e d , bath , hot wat e r heater , gas older home tor the 11 9 t f c and clec . r e f .. am t m rad io $20,300.00 . lnvester . Has all uti lities. s t er eo throug hout , roll o ut Includes : Chetklng Complete System lor Leaks No . 147 - 2 BR .. l ull base ., COU NTRY Mobile HomP. S7500 . or make u s an offer . awning , auto . tran sm ission , Add Freon if Nec;essary some carpeti ng, $9,000.00 P a r k , R t. JJ , t en mi les nonh ps , and pb , muc l'l m ore . BURLINGHAM - 2 brs .. Check Air Condition for proper operation o t Pom eroy Lar ge tot s with• No . 146 3 BR .. t ully Phon e 9<19 2770. ba th , porches, gas hea.t. c on c r e ~e patib s , sidewa lk s , Reg . Price ... S13 .50 Speciai ... Slo.so Plus Fre'on 'l 26 71c . ca rpete d, mod. kit.. fu ll T . P . Water . S6800. ortrade. ru nn e rs and off streel base .. o ther outbldg s ., 2 parking Phone 9917<179 . MIDDLEPORT - 7 rms .. aC r es , $25,600 .00 . Free Car Wash with Us' oflhis Coupon 12 3 1 1t c · Now at Landmark birch kit.. dining , 3 brs. , • No. 133- J BR ., f ull ba se., bath , & f lt ll basement . LR . & OR .. bath 8. 1 ,, 2 ·~ , · Gard en . $17,000 . cl·osed . in porches , a ll ..................... CASH WITH " . 992: ·2114 --·~ MAIL! "'' ·• • ' ORDER BY ONLY ·SMITH NE~SQ.N· MOTORS, INC._ D&D - lfS EASY TO __ Mobile Homes For Sale 1.1 x 70 MO B ILE Hom e, total c le c 3 ton ce ntral a i r c on di tio n e r . f'X r CII L" n l c on d11 io n Phon e 7.17 26BJ or 266-1 ·; ?.l 7tc -- A Low Cost Want Ad Will Cut Cost of I living •..... Nath an Biggs Rad ia tor Specill_i_~f Specializ~ In Search of a Maestro 33. 11 :00--News 3,4,6,8,10.13.15; ABC News 33 . 11 : J~Johnny Carson 3,~.15; Movie "The Sex Symbol" 6.13 ; Movle " Massacre at Fori Holman" 8; Movie "Let's Dance" 10; Janakl 33. 1:oo--Tomorrow 3~~ ; News 13. 1 0 : 3~Aimannac 20; 6:00--News 3, 4,8, 10, 13,15 ; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33 . 6:30--NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Andy Grlltllh 6; CBS News 8.10; Stan Bucklew : Basketball 9; Crop Game 20; Carrascolendas 33 . 7:00--Tru th or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling lor Dollars 6; Pop Goes the Country 8; Wild Kingdom 13; Family Altair 15; Book Beat 20; Know Yo~r School 33 . , 7:3()-Lasl of fhe Wild 3; Name That Tune 4; yYild Wild World of Anlmals 6; Match Game PM 8; Evening Edition with Marlin Agron sky 20; The Judge 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Wild Kingdom 15; Book Beat 33. 8:00--Litlle House on the Pralrle 3,4, 15 ; Blonl< Woman 6,13;; Tony Orlando & Dawn 8,10; The Way II Was 20; t mages of Aging 33. 8:3()-Lowelt Thomas Rememembers 20. 9:00---Chico & The Man 3.4, 15; Bar etta 6, 13; Cannon 8.10; Great Performances 33; Images of Aging 20 . 9:3()-Dumpllngs 3,4,15. 10:00--Petrocelli 3,4,15; Starsky & Hutch 6.13; Bluue Knight 8, 10; ; News 20. 10:05--Garden Party 33 .. F"rom th~ lergest Truck o'r J Bulldoze,...Rad lator to . the alles t Heater ,Core . delivery service , Card of Thanks A thought for the da y: and for easr. viewing 5:00--Bonanza 3; Family Altair 8; Star Trek 15. . 5:30--Adam·12 4 ; News6; Beverly HillblllleS8; Elec Co. 20,33;. · FERRELL ' S GLASS & HOME MAINTENANCE Siding - V i nyl & Aluminum . Window Glass & Glazing . On t he Job or In l~g WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3,1976 Pluaglau . Table Top s · M i rrors . Storm & Screens . BULk WATER AVAILABLE Tuppers Pla i n s Chesler Wat e r D istr ic t now se ll ing bulk water to tanks on trucks al our new office! Located on St. Rt . 7 I M i le N orth of Eastern High School Se rve Yoursel f Dispenser Taking quarters on l y , one ·at a time, for 250 gallons of water . Open al l1he Time tor your c onven ie nce! 3-t . Jmo . i Pets Television NOPE .. MAW'5 ALREADV GOT A CORSET [ ALMOST fANICJ<'ED... 6UT NOW I'vE 015COVERf17 I DON'THAVE 10 WOR~... �.. • • 1& - The DMily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, March 3, 1976 ,. Bayh, broke, drops out ~--------------------------1 : I Area Deaths - ! • I H. B. MANUEL Herschel B. Manuel. 54 , d i,ed Wednesday morn ing at h is home In Syracuse following a lingering illness . Mr . Manuel had been service manager at the Karr and Van Zandt Motor Co. for 17 years . He was a veteran of World War II and belonged to Rac ine Post Amer ican Legion . He .was a member Of the Pomeroy Masonic Lodge. Preceding him in death were his parents, Harry and Maggie Hawthorn Manuel , a brother, Russ~ll , and a sister , Gail Hopkins . Surviving JOHN TRIPLETT New clerk on the job ar~ his wife. Nlarjorie Moore Manuel. two daughter s, Mrs . Jeann ie Allen of Syracuse , and Mrs . Janice Lisle of Pomeroy : a brother , Dennis, of Marietta ; two sisters, Mrs . Pauline Monette, Columbus, and Mrs . Coralee Cummins, Racine ; four · grandchildren and several nieces and nephews . Funeral services will be hel? at ·1 p . m . Friday at the Ewmg Funeral Home with the Rev . Richard Jarvis officiating . Burial will be in Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime after 7 thi s evening . he commuted to college. He John Triplett, Wellston, has begun his duties as clerk of stayed on campus the. final MRS. PEARL HOLLOWAY two yea rs of college. the Meigs Local School Carl Brannan, Middleport , Following graduation, he received District's Board of word of the death of worked in the cons truction his sister , Mrs . Pearl Education. A graduate of business before acce ptin g Holloway , Eaton Rapids , We llston High School , Monday . Mrs . Triplett is the son of Mrs . appointment as a business Mi c h ., Holloway re sided in teacher at Wellston ijigh Middleport for about six Agoes Triplett of Wellston School: Triplett replaces L. rrionths. For many years she and the late Irvin Triplett. A business graduate of Ohio W. McComas who resigned was a housemother at the W. University, Triplett worked after hailving served as clerk Va . Cottage at the VFW National Hom e at Eaton in his family's construction ' sin ce the district was formed ~apid s, Mi ch. Her funeral 10 years ago. business during his first two services wilt be held in that city at th e Shel ly Funeral years at the university when Home on Fr iday . News .. in 6riefs (Continued from page 1) about 18 and boys 16, 10 and 6, unidentified but possibly members of the same family. They were sent to the state medical examinee's office in Chapel Hill for autopsies . " Our agents w;e just completely in the d;irk now. Everybody just assumes 11 was a whole famil y," said State Attorney General Rufus L. Edmisten . Edmi$ten said first reports indicated all five had fractured skulls. BANK BY MAIL evening at the home ot a daughter , Ethel Drake, in New Haven. Mr . Swiger is suntived by his wife , Jessie Barker Sw iger ; a son, Robert P. Swiger, Proctorville ; three daughters, Mrs . James (Et hel) Drake , New Haven ; Mr s. David ( Wi l ma) W~t er man , Marietta , and Mr s. {Es ther ) Blount , Martin s Fe rry , Ohio ; a brother, three siste r s. 18 grandchildren and great -grandc hildren . seve n Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2 p. m . at the Mt. Zion United Methodist Church near Center Po int with Dr . Donald L Flynn and th e Rev . Marcus Traugh officiating . Burial will be in Christian Church Emelery Center Point. ' Fr iends me~y c.:~ ll at the · Harbert Funeral Home , Sa lem, W. Va ., until noon on Thursday. The body will lie in state at the church from 1 to 2 p , m. on Thursday . FLORENCE ICENHOWER LETART, W. Va . ~ Mrs Florence Icenhower, 84 ; RD; Letart, who died Monday in Holzer Medical Center ~ was born in Hartford , a daughter of the late Albert ·and James Hudson Roush ·and the widow of the late Joseph Icen hower, who died in 1954. Funeral serv ices will be held Thursday at 10: 30 a . m . from the Foglesong Funeral Home in Mason, the Rev . CHECK PRESENTED ~ Mrs. Eleanor Thomas, third from left, executive director of the Meigs County Council on Agmg, presents Mrs . Maxine Plummer executive director of the community mental health program of Galha, Jackson and Meigs Counties with a $4,000 check be r ealloca te d to other counties if they had not been appropriated to mental health to be used in Meigs County. The board will place the Meigs Coun ty mental health levy on the ballot on June 8 . . The amount of the levy will be .2 of a mill, the same requested fo r the levy ren~::wal in November . The Novem ber levy needed only 350 votes of support in order to pass. The center in Meigs Co unty ser ves approximate ly 400 persons, 1,200 patient visits per year . the clinic also prov ides approximate ly $15,000 of Jnedicalion at no cos t to the patient. ' This is Continuation of lim ited Morri son · setvices was assured this officiati ng . Burial wi ll be in week when $12 ,000 was obthe IOOF Lodge Ceme tery in tained to balance the Meigs Mason · Friends wi l l be received at County mental health clinic's the funeral home from 2 to 4 budget until June 30. and 7 to 9 p, m . today . Sources of th e funding , Survivinq are a ha tf.sister . according to Mr s. Maxin e Mn•. Lena Johnson, Brilliant Plwnrner, executive director Ohio ; a half ·brother. Gar lan·d Roush , Brilliant; a niece , of the 648 Board of the Gallia Mrs . Pete (Betty) Burris,' Meigs-Jackson Counties, was Brilliant ; two nephews, LESTER PAUL SWIGER from three soW'ces: Albert L. Roush , Letart , w ith NEW H·AVEN Lester I ~ '$2,245 from personal whom she lived, and Richard Paul Swiger, 69 , Cen ter E. Roush . Ctleshire, Otl io. propei ty taxes fro{n the Poin t, W. Va ., died Monday October , t975 setllemenl. 2 - The sun1 of $4,000 transferred as. a grant from the Oh io Comm iss ion on 1Continued from page 1) Aging for Aid to Independent The ladder truck as it sits will cost $10,000 and will require . Living I ass urin g m en ta l health services to seniors who $4,000 to $6,000.to update and equip it. · Thus, a total of $14,000 to $16,000 is needed to provide an may be clients ). 3 -c. The balance pf the aerial ladder for thE;! fire and rescue service of your area compared to the purch~seprit'O of approximately $150,000 for a $2,000 in matching ftmds fror'n new aerial ladder truck. A thou.~and dollars has already boen the slilte. Arrang~ment s for ,"con paid to hold the truck for us and the balance will have to be . tiriuation of the! service were paid when the truck is picked up . · "The truck should be a vailable within two to three weeks, completed Ht a rn ee ling on so this does not give us much time to raise the money with Feb . 23 of the 648 board. which to purchase the vehicle . Earlier, the board had a n" A fund drive will be started similar to the drive that was nounced it would discontinue conducted to purchase the Middleport emergency squad truck services in Meigs County if in 1974 which was very successful because of your generositx. local fUflds were not made "I sincerely hope thiat this fund drive can be as successful available by Marcl1 t. because the fire services of the county, especially Pomeroy The clinic nnw with the and Middleport, with their larger business districts, certainly additional funds, will operate need this aerial ladder truck. Again, the success or failure of with limited staff until adthis project depends upon you." · ditional can be made While a door~o-door campaigu is not planned in other available through a local levy areas served by the Middleport Fire Department, a spokes- which will be proposed to man said that contributions will be greatly appreciated. voters On june 8. · Contributions can be sent to the department at 2lffi Race SL, Mr s. Eleanor Th omas , Middleport. Checks should be made out to the Meigs County executive director of Meigs Citizens Fire Departments Fund . County Counci l on Aging sta ted that the sli:\te legislatur e app ropriated SERVICES SET fWld s to the Ohio CC1mmission World Day of Prayer service will be held Thursday, March on Aging to be used as matching funds for Aid to 4, at the Hysell Run Free (Continued from page 131 Independent I.iving monies in In other legislative Methodist Church at 7:30 each of the 88 counties to help p .m. The public is invited to developmentS : provide services to sen iors. attend. -The House adopted, 87 to These fund s ha ve to be 6, and sent to the Senate a match ed with Tille XX resolution calling on the monies, and Mental Health LOCAL TEMPS attorney .general to has a contract with the stale Tern'pcratW'e in downtown investigate. the s~pply and to prov ide these services. quality of canning jar lids Pomeroy Wednesday at 11 The fund s would have had a.m. was 75 degrees under sold in Ohio. to bo returned to the state to partly cloudy skies. · Jame s DO YOUR BANKING BY MAILI A Home Bank G. firemen Nobody asked Willi · •ams CODVIC • 1e d the trustees on four charges which will keep the Meigs CPI!nty Mental llealth Center operating until June 30, this year. Looking on from the left are Mrs. Maxine Wingett, Racine, a : member of the trlcounty board, and Mrs. Mary Skinner, director of the Meigs County Advocacy Program. , Meigs .health clinic continued made possibie by the " 648" Board's contract with the Slate Pharmaceutical Board for all medications of patients for the three counties. Mrs. Plummer slated that local Ohio communit-ies now have the responsibility of providing local mental health services. In the past, these patients from Meigs County were going to Athens Mental Health Center for outpatient treatment and medication . The outpatient unit at Athens Mental Health Center has been closed and has also the Nelsonville Children's Center. Unless a patient needs to be hospitalized, the Meigs County clinic is the only service provides for these · patients. The approximate cost for a patient per year in a · state hospital is $19,000 per patient. The Mental Health Center for outpatient care cost is $1,200 per patient. The cost per day at Nelsonville Children's Center averaged $250. The 1Meigs County Men!al Health Center is providing_ funds for the Personal Advocacy program and \he Meigs Care line . The Personal Advocacy program is funded 100 percent by a grant from Ohid Developmental Disabilities. These programs were approved by the Board to continue , with no reduction in ~rvices. Elberfelds In Pome·roy he would support in the looking ahead to the Illinois gradually narrowing field primary the following still actively seeking the Tuesday, starts a two-<lay nominatiion. lllinois trip Friday and may Bayh ~U~id his campaign follow it up with a final had been aiming at reaching Florida visit. full swing In the New York Udall, after finishing primary April 6. second in Massachusetts Because of his financial behind Henry Jackson, went condition and the losses in to New York to urge liberals New England, Bayh said, it to unite behind him or see the would not be reali.stic to nomination go to Jackson, continue campaigning. Jimmy Carter or George I n I n d i a n a p o I i s Wallace. · Wednesday, a close friend Udall predicted the April 6 said Bayh would become an New York primary may be "inactive candidate" in the "the last chimce we have to race, which would allow him see a mainstream to receive matching federal progressive get the campaign funds but would . nomination." not require him to campaign Jackson predicted "a clean in future primaries. _ . victory" for himself in New On the GOP front, Ronald York. He said his MassaReagan is opening a four-day chusetts win showed his blitz in Florida before next strength in the big industrial Tuesday's showdown with states, which he termed the President Ford. Ford, key to the nomination. .e CHESHIRE - Residents of this community are disturbed over recent noise and dirt problems caused by the " litUe gianl" south of here, the General James M. Gavin Plant. ,, . The situation has become so bad, in fact, a committee has been appointed to meet with Gallia County Prosecuting Attorney Gene Wetherholt to see what can be don~ legally . The committee is composte d of Mayor Scotty · Lucas, councilman Lee · McCarty and a citizen represent~tive , Jim Preston. The meeting will be held at 10 a.m . Friday. According to Mayor Lucas , residents have become highly irritated over a loud lljetlike" sound caused by a leaking safety valve known as "a super-heater outlet header relief valuve ." The aro und-the- clock noise sta,..,d several weeks ago. Assistant Gavin plant manager Andy Mulato Wednesday afternoon said the problem will be resolved during routine m~intenan ce work beginning Ml!rch 13. " We ·have assured Cheshire residenls and the Village Meil(s County William Smith, Rutland Township trustee, announced People . today that the trustees have never been approached by anyone to have Happy Hollow Road blacktopped as stated by Robert Richmond, Rutland , to . the commissioners last Tuesday . Smith urged all interested persons to attend the trustee meeting which are held the last Wednesday of each month at the Rutland Fire Stateion at 6:30 p. m . Other RACINE OHIO trustees are Harold Dewhurst , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _, , and Charles Barrett, Jr . RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK ,-----------------------------· ~-- FRONT TRACTOR TIRES · "TRIPLE RIB R/S" CLAIMED BY DEATH EWINGTON - Mrs. Goldie Graham, Ewington, died Tuesday evening at Holzer ·Medical Center following a brief illness . Funeral arrangements are being made at the Wilkesville Chapel of the Walker Funeral Home . 500xl5x4 Ply Plus .67 F.E.T. MEIGS THEATRE 650x16x4 PLY 600x16x4 PLY -~~u~ET $27'6 i.~su~ET Tonite thru Thurs. Mar. 3·4 NOT OPEN SPECIAL ON REAR TRACTOR TOO! MEIGS TIRE CENTER POMEROY 992-2101 and three-day costs jail and sentence was given on a DWI charge. THIS GROUP OF SPANISH students of Meigs High School won first place in Spanish folk singing at tl1e second annual Southeastern Qhio Language Fair held at Ohio University Saturday. InCluded are: front row, I tor, Kay Vujaklija, guitar; Dan Will, guitar · Cecelia Rinaldi, instructor; second row., I tor, Laura Cole, Julie_Byer, Karen DeMoss, Brauer, · Cindy Dorst , Helen King, Lori Wyne; back row,! tor, Chuck Kennedy, Todd Rawlings, Bob · Seelig, Chris Yeaug~r and Nick Joseph. This Week OHIO Fr.-Sai .-Sun . Mar. 5-7 French Connection 11 I Technlcotor l Show sf arts 7: 00p.m . prices off At Ingels Furniture $3 9988 .· . . NORGE commercial Quality Heavy the sa me hlltlVy-duty transmisSion proven in use in Norge equipped coin ope rat ed commerclal laundries and In · pr '11 ' ->liq l ,tl\ lt lqill '1 k1 tll millions of homes · ask about 5 yr. ~l!lll f ! o l q.1 ·1 rlr'v' '' SECOND PLACE IN bicentennial map-making at the Southwestern Ohio Lauguage Fair at Ohio University Saturd11y went to Lori Wyne, left, pictured with her Spanish instructor, Cecelia Rinaldi. MisS Wyne won the two Charlie Brown books, printed in Spanish, as Mr prize. : Pancake supper set March 12th war~anty complete price washer AND dryer : ! FAMILY SIZE FULLY AUTOMATIC NORG'E PAIR Imag me .. your .OWr'l fully i;!ulomatlc washer and your choice of efectric or gasdrytJr'a complete home~ d · . · un ermscen 1er a1 or;e 1ow pr~ce. for ~th mach.mes. You get fam ily si.ze 10 lb. capacity, more than enough to han 1e the average wash load of today s awu.ctge fam•ly . You get 5 auromariC washing cycles, 3' automatic d'ying cycles, plus the same ma~hinas. features, the same convamance, the same Norge quatitv that is built into the big Norge 20 lb. j • . Middleport police investigated two accidents Wednesday resulting in mediwn to heavy damages and one person hospitalized. At 2:37p.m. on Powell st.. a car driven by Ralph J. ·Lowenstein, Cincinnati, struck the rear of a c~r driven by Juanita M. Ferrell, Middleport, who had slowed in her lane of traffic. The Ferrell car. was not damaged, but there were extensive damages to the front of Lowenstein's. A passenger in the Ferrell"car, Louella J . Ratliff, Mid" die11ort, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital Pam' Wholesale • 11'lfd, •ll WI\ IOtJIJI\\\'.1:-.Itl'r ' 11 ndd lllJI. 10!1{1/t.l'll~ltlli' dr yl 't ' Damage heavy in traffic mishaps On Sale Now AI The Home Fur1 ; hings Annex lJ I Weather SAVE 50% ON MADE-J().{)RDER BEDSPREADS Hand-Crafted Transmission:;---Jw____j____ call from ' the Sisk family saying the child had been abducted . The body was found in a freshly dug grave in a field. near the Sisk•s mobile home at Letart. · However , a pathologist had detennined that the baby had been strangled and her head beaten, according to Cecil Dean, assistant prosecuting attorney of Mason County. interrogating the In mother, Dean said, 11 Her story was that one or her socks got stuck on a piece of furniture and she fell on it." A surviving 19-month-<Jid Sisk boy has been placed in the custody of the West Virginia Department of Welfare . Dynamite wrappers were found by State Police at the Sisk home . Koerner quoted Sisk 's parents as saying he was very upset by the infant's death , and they figure he (Continued on page 12) Dateline 1776 Mass., March 4 - A Ioree Council the leakage problem · villagers' woes, Lucas said. of 3,000 Americans under command of Gen. John wiU be repaired," Mulato Thirty - five village said. Thomas began the oc· r~sidents registered comcupation of · Dorchester Sever a l residents have plaints during • the regular complained that the nois~ is Cheshire council me·e ting Heights during the night. so intense they cannot sleep Momjay night. Cannon brought overlan4 at night. from Ticonderoga and Mayor Lucas said village materials lor lortllleatlons folks also are " up in arms " poured onto the mill Cloudy, chance of showers over the dirt from the plant throughout the darkness. and additional dirt and coal or thundershowers tonight, ;:;:;:::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: flying off trucks bringing.coal lows in the upper 50s. Cloudy, to the plant. It has been warm with showers and LOCAL TEMPS estimated that 300 trucks thunderstorms Friday. Highs in the mid 70s. Probability of Temperature in downtown haul .coa l to the piant each rain 60 per cent today, 40 per Pomeroy Thursday at 11 a.m. · day. 70 per cent cent tonight, · was 75 degrees under' parity The added traffic has Friday. cloudy skies. caused more dirt 'and dust ; which has added .to the Big_ selection of fabrics and colors in both lined and unlmed styles. Please bring window measurements. QUALITY and VALUE·· Sales Days ' enttne at y FOR YOUR HOME OR OFFICE ' GOODYEAR "SPECIAL" '1976 Ronnie ... Williams, 23, Middleport, was convicted on four charges when he appeared in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. He was fined $50 and costs, disorderly manner; $50 and costs and a 10-day jail sentence for resisting arrest; 30 days in jail on a charge of issuing a menacing threat to a police officer, and 15 days on a charge of issuing a menancing threat to an infant. Margaret V. Yonkers Mason, W: Va ., was fined $150 POINT PLEASANT Authorities still puzzled today over what triggered a dynamite explosion in a jail cell which killed a young co uple and two law enforcement officers and injured II other persons . Bruce Sisk, 19, who carried the dynamite into the cell in a sui tease, and his wife, Harriet, 18, were killed along with Mason County Sheriff Elvin " Pete" Wedge, 48, and Deputy Kenneth Love, 34. Mrs . Sisk was being held in the ceU on a murder charge in the death of th~ couple's two, • -Sleep isn't easy in Cheshire > For l • CUSTOM DRAPERIES Elberfelds In Pomeroy Blast trigger ~till mystery Three Democrats who fared poor in Massachusetts Fred Harris, Sargent Shriver and Milton Shapp - said they would keep campaigning. Harris, in Chicago, said he expects to pick up many of Bayh's supporters because "a lot of what he says parallels what I'm saying." month-<Jld daughter. The injured included six law officers and five jail wlbere are no conditions inmates . whatsoever that would lead Sisk used a shotgun me to withdraw," said Shapp. Tuesday night to force the · Carter claimed Jackson admit him to his jailer to ran a one-issue campaign in WANTS REELECTION wife's cell, declaring he was Massachusetts focused on - Larry E. Spencer, going to spend the nlghtwith busing but he can't do that in Racine, Republican clerk her. Florida . . or C<Jurls, Tuesday flled· hts Although some officials Jackson branded the petition to seek nomination speculated that Sisk fired his charge " malarkey ." The to run for reelection to his shotgun into the dynamite to reason he ran full-page ads in county post Flllag for the detonate it in his wife's cell. Boston announcing he was Democratic Central West Virginia State Police against busing, Jackson said, Sgt. M. P. Koerner said it has was to counter " the Committee TUesday was Mrs. Audrey Young , not been detennined how the misrepresentation by Gov. Pomeroy First Ward. blast was triggered. (Continued on page 12) "We need to complete a search for the type of explosives used." Koerner said . " We haven't found the shotgun the man was supposed to have used ." The mother was arrested Monday in the death of her infant daughter whose bolly was foWld by authoritles in a VOL XXVII NO. 227 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1976 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS live-hour search Saturday. -----:---'-~-------------'-------------_:._ _ _ _:.___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Authorities responded to a NOW YOU CAN SAVE 30% .ON Senate FOR GREATER CONVE:.NIENCE! By J()IIN MOODY NEW YORK (UP!) Senator Birch Bayh, D-lnd., today dropped out of the active . race for the Democratic presidential nominatioll. "Our campaign treasury is depleted and we are left · without the resources necessary to conduct the kind of active campaign required" · following bad showings in the · Hampshire and New Massachusetts primaries, he said. " ] have determined to suspend my active campaign for the Democratic presidential nomination," he said. The move left seven majo1· Democrats in the race for the White House . In a written statement issued prior to a news conference, Bayh made no mention of which Democrat The Meigs County Council the food for the supper and on Aging will stage a ·public members of the group will bo pancake and sausage supper handling the pancake ,from 4 to 7 p.m. friday, makiqg. March 12, a\ the Senior Citizens Center, W. Main St., Pomeroy. Tickets lot the supper, with AA .OPENSUP An open meeting .of the Rev. Robert Bumgarner as chairman, are available at Alcoholics Anonymous will bo the center at $1.75 for adults · held alB p.m. Saturday in the and $1 for children under 12. former council chambers, 'l1le Meigs County United first floor of Middleport { ~thodlal Men are furnishing ·Village Hall. WASHINGTON (UP! ) Wholesale prices ·fell 0.5 percent in . F'ebruary, the biggest monthly decline in nearly a year, the Labor Department said today. The overall · decline reflected the fourth consecutive monthly drop in food prlces and an easing of inflationary pressures on industrial goods. Wholesale prices, which generally foreshadow pr,ices paid by consumers, have either declined or remained un.c hanged over the past !our months . But February's repor! showed the bigge~t single monthly improvement since an 0.5 per cent drop in March, 1975. SUIT FILED A suit for partition of real estate has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court Carrie Neutzling, by Pomeroy, against Bertha Ebersbach , Middlep!H't et al. The property is locateg in A house-to-house canvass Pomeroy . Carol Sue Layne for funds to be used on the was granted a divorce from purchase of an aerial ladder Leo Francis Layne on truck for use in the area will charges of gross neglect of be conducted in Pomeroy duty and extreme cruelty. from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday. Sunday also was to he Heart Fund Sunday drive day in Pomeroy. However, Heart TEACHERS APPEAL · Fund officials said members CINCINNATI (U PI) _ A of Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of teachers organiza lion is Beta Sigma Phi Sorority . completed the dr1ve earher appealing a federal appeals : tha h dul d .n court ruling that Cincinnati . n sc e e • 1eavl g 0 n1Y bl' h 1 te h t Middleport to observe Heart fu ~c ~~ 0 \ ~cd_e~. ~us Fund Sunday. tve ln e SC 00 IS lC • A house-to-hoUse canvass Y K DAMAGED COURTIIOUSE C!.OSED- The Mason County Courthouse has been closed until further notice following TUesday night's blast which killed four persons and injured 11 others. Nole crack ill corner of the Ill-year-old structure at bottom of photo , - Steve Wilson photo. Ladder fund drive is Sunday . in Middleport for the aerial ladder truck as a result of the Heart Sunday Drive has been scheduled for Sunday, March joined by other volunteers for weeks . the canvass, and -in Naylors Need for the aerial ladder Run, the Junior Auxiliary will truck became appare nl handle the drive. In some .during the. recent Stilf 1 14. instances workers may begin Dept. store lire and a gn• 1 In Pomeroy, the American · the drive before the 2 to 4 started a fund drive for ·t Legion Auxiliary of Drew p,m. drive Sunday. first departments of th . • Webster Post 3ll is sponsoring An aerial ladder truck has county, hopefully to raise the aerial ladder truck fund been located in Springfield, money for an aerial ladper drive with Mrs. Faye Ill., and can be purchased for vehicle. Wildermuth, community $10,000. Some $4,000 ad" The truck will be available service chairperson of the ditional funds will be needed for use throughout< · Meigs auxiliary, and Mrs. Grace to put the vehicle in good County. Checks ior the truck Pratt, auxiliary president, repair and to equip i I. A down should be made out to the co-chairpersons. payment has been made on Meigs County Fire DepartAuxiliary members will be the vehicle which should be ment's Citizens Fund . available in the next few House hill would have in~ustry buy special g~s By J.R. KIMMINS COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Ohio House Wednesday apOW OU llOW proved, 7~19, and sent to the In her lifetime , one termite Senate legislation requiring queen can produce over 500 Industries alone to bear the C<Jst of emergency natural million children. gas purchases, despite Republican objections that .. OFFICER NAMED the bill would force Industry QES PLAINES, Ill. \UP!) to leave the slate. ~ Richard W. Owens has Rep. Mike Stinziafio, Dbeen elected secretary of the CoiUJllbus, introduced the bill American Farm Bureau last January as an al!Swer to Federation. Owens, retired a Public Utilities Commission secretary ol'the California of Ohio order spiiUing (he Farm Bureau Federation, cost· of the emergency was elected during an AFBF purchases between induatrial board of directors meeting and residential customers. Wednesday. He will also be Slinziano argued that chief administrator of the holll!!Owners shoul~ not have national farm group, and will to pay between $18 million work out of the Des Plaines and $20 million for th~ 17 office. billion cubic ~ol ~as N where she was admitted. Lowenstein was fined $10 and costs in the court of Mayor Fred Hoffmim for failing to maintain clear distance . At 6:25p.m. on Second Ave. a car driven by David C. Tiemayer , 17, Pomeroy, struck the parked car of Roscoe Gibson, Akron, in Middleport visiting relatives . Tiemeyer told officers .he dropped a cigaret and reached over- to retrieve it when he struck the Gibson car. The car driven by Tiemeyer is owned by Timothy Davidson. There were medium damages to the left rear and fender of the Gibson car and to the right front of the Davidson vehicle . . Tiemeyer will · be charged with assured clear distance in Meigs County Juvenile Court. purchases which reduced "Homeowners are already Industrial curtailments. subsidizing industry at a Stinziano is also asking magnificent raie," countered homeowners to withhold $1 a Stinzlano, citing statistics month from their gas bUls as which showed that in .1974, a protest to the PUCO action. residential customers paid Tuesday, the Ohio Supreme more than industrial Court temporarily set aside 1 customers for less natural two lower court rulings which gas purchased. . had prohibited Columbia Gas The bill contains an of Ohio, Inc. from collecting emergency clause, which the residential surcharge for would put lt into effect the $33 million emergency · immediately upon the gas pllrchase. governor's signature. The PUCO is to begin The surcharge began to appear on homeowner bills hearings later this month to last month. determine pricing policy on "This bill will give jobs to future emergency natural other states," said Rep. Nor- gas purchases - if needed. man A. Murdock, R· Stinziano's bill, if enacted, Cincinnati. "Industry has would supercede any PUCO been and cootinues to suffer. Internal decision oo what This bill is a sham, a charade class of customer would pay and ol political ill repute." for the e~rgency purchases. The legislator told the · House that failure to pass the discourage bill would Industry from changing;:_to alternative fuel sources, or to continue measures to conserve what natural gas is currently available to EXTENDED OUTLOOK Saturday tb~Ough Monday, fillr Saturday and Sunday and a chance ol showers Monday, Highs will be in ihe mid 30s lo the 40s Saturday and in the 40s to the 50s Sunday and Monday. Lows will be in the upper 20s to the 30s Saturday and Sunday and In the 30s Monday . . Industry . Opponents said the bill was a " terrible precedent" of the legislature invading the utility ·r.ate-rnaking function of the PUCO, and that consumers would pay fiH' the emergency purchases anyway, since industries would have to raise the retail price of their manufactured goods because of tbo extra cost of energy. WANT THE LEAK W'ASHINGTON (UP! ) The House has given ils Ethics Committee broad powers to track down the leak of a classified congressional intelligence report to CBS reporter Daniel Schorr. ~ .~ I ( ' . � 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 03. March 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 March 3, 1976 brannan holloway icehower manuel roush swiger