http://66.213.69.5/files/original/25dc51186b06864a06bc4f2d702b7568.pdf 8b837607fc5c2cdf7d23d6be872676bd PDF Text Text .. • • 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 ( ' . �• 3- The Daily Sentine~_Mlddleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, March4, 1976 2- The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport.Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, March 4, 1976 Relief offered taxpayers in HB76l By LEE LEONARD COLUMBUS (UPI ) Another btU aimed at minimlting the Impact of inflation on real estate taxes, mainly for homeowners, has been given topheavy approval by the Ohio House. The House passed the measure Wednesday, 91 to 3, and sent It to the Senate where it wtll jotn a comparuon bill m the Ways and Means Committee Still thinkmg of the taxpayer-cont;umer , the House also voted 75 to 19 on a measure requl1'111g the cost of emergency natural gas purchases to be borne only by industrial customer$ and not homeowners That proposal, sent to the Senate for further consideration, ts the legiSlature's re$ponse to a Public Utilities Commtsston order d1v1ding the cost of a $33 million emergency purchase by Colwnb1a Gas of Ohio, Inc., among residential and industrial customers. On still another item from Wednesday's heavy legislative floor schedule, the Senate completed override action for the second ume in a week on a gubernatorial veto. The upper chamber agreed With the House in canceling Gov. James A. Rhodes' veto of legislation increasmg wttness fees tn court cases from $3 to U2 and double mileage allotments from five cents to 10 cents. Th'e Senate vote was 2G-9. It was only the second tune m his nine years as governor that Rhodes has had a veto overridden. The tax relief biU sent to the Senate would restructure Ohio's real estate tax appeals system and mrnimizing the Impact of tnflation on property taxes House members went along hmlts the updates on property values to every three years and reqwres that values be based on armslength sales rather than ft gures projected by computers from a samplmg of sales within a county. The House als!l inserted an amendment sponsored by Rep Dennis E Eckart, DEuchd , requmng county auditors to base changes m mflation , whtch was valualton on actual property m var~ous approved by the House last va lues month ani! sent to the Senate. netghborhoods rather than Rep. John E. Johnson, D- makmg an across-theboard OrrVIIle, chief sponsor, said change for the1r counties. his btU would stop annual Also mcluded m the btl! is a "updates" by wh1ch property prOVISIOn permitting COst.()fvalues are changed each li ving factors to be used m year, usually upward, to caiculatmg property values, conform with current markel t.Q further mmtm1ze the values. unpact of mllatton. "The changes in th1s bill Unde~ the b11i, property are gomg to be to the beneftt C9Uid be assessed for tax of the taxpayers," Johnson purposes at a maXImwn of 3!1 said. per cent of true value. The btll, sponsored by one- Although property 1s third of the House members, currently assessed at 35 per With sponsors' contentions that the bill would help residential property owners fight inflation Although two amendments were adopted on the floor , most attempts to change the proposal were turned as1de. The bill , HB761 , is a comparuon to a smular tax rehef measure , House BiD 920, offermg credits for real estate· taxes mcreased by Ohio taxes Services scheduled for cent, a maximum of 50 per in uptrend victims of jail blast cent is permitted by the Ohio Supreme Court. Johnson's bill would also ellllUnate the state Board of Tax Appeals and replace it with a three-judge state Tax Appeals Court . The admimstratlve arm of the BTA would be shifted to a new c abinet-level Department of Tax Equalization. Before passing the b1ll, the House agreed with an amendment to elimmate teaching tax law m college as a criterton for serving as a Judge on the tax court. But it beat back another attempt to change the method of selectmg the JUdges, who would be named by the governor and retamed or dismissed in a referendum of Ohio voters. Also defeated were amendments to - Permit annual updates of property values using a three~year 11 rolhng" average of sales f1gures -Transferred the admmtstrat1ve functions of commensurate With sharply the Board of Tax Appeals to state Taxation rising costs But we do not the Department rather than believe that shotgun reltef as new agency. creatmg a proposed m HB 920 IS e1ther Meanwhile, the House necessary or in the longunanunously approved and range mterest of all sent to the Senate a biU taxpayers. allowing drivers of public "The people of Ohio wtii be safety and emergency best served by a pohcy of tax stability and uniformity that vehtcles to leave their preserves extstmg JObs, vehicles unattended with the creates new jobs and expands engmes rummg Sponsors said the bill would the tax base," Budztk told the save valuable tune for the commtttee operators of safety and emer"They Will be ill-served by gency vehicles Current law a tax poltcy that mcreases the reqwres all parked -vehtcles burden on business and to have their engines turned serves as a red flag, warrung off and be locked. The penalty every busmess thmking of mvesting in Ohio - beware, for a first VIOlation is a maxunum $100 fme. tax hghtmng ahead." In other legtslallve actiVIty· - The House gave unammous approval to legislation authorizing the state to sell Oak Harbot Armory m Ottawa County to who are of such high rtsk for the local VFW post at twodevelopmg lung cancer that thirds its appratsed value. -Rep Donna Pope, Dwe could put them on l:kismtroduced a retinotc ac1d on a Parma , prophylactic basts," Sporn resolution requesting said. "I would hope that Congress to adopt an within the next year we could amendment to the U.S. sponsor a trial m a high risk Constitution forbidding any requirement that children be group." Sporn satd 1t ts believed forced to attend a public that cancer preventing forces schQOl ••on accolUlt of race, already are at work m rehg10n, color or national people's bodtes but that in origm.'' The Senate was to some people they are overwhehned by excess1ve reconvene at 11 a.m. today, exposw·e to cancer-causmg and the House was to meet at agents 1 p.m. Business group critical of HB920 COLUMBI:TS (UPI) - The representative of a major OhiO busmess group has leveled heavy cnticism at a property tax relief bill in the state Senate, calling it "an emotional response to trate taxpayers." Ronald F Budz1k, representmg the Ohto Chamber o! Commerce, testified agamst House BiU 920 m the Senate Ways and Means Committee Wednesday and sa1d it "may well prove to be the greatest m1stake an Ohto legislature ever made m an election year " The biD, already cleared by the House, would grant credits for anv future increases m real. property constderation of tis long-term taxes brought about by effect on e1ther the state 's economic future or Its f1scal inflated land values Business and Industrial impact on the state or local groups have complained they governments and schools." would have to make up the · Budzik said the legislation bulk of the $200 million in would "mamtain, for all credits to real property time, the inequities that have existed in the past m the owners offered by HB 920 Instead, they are seeking a relative levels of real reduction in the rates of the property tax assessments counties and tangible personal property between tax on mventor1es and between classes of property owners'' equipment "Busmess recogmzes the ''House Blll920 can aptly be described as tbe 'Get Re- burden steadtly rismg taxes Elected Tax Act of 1976,"' unpose on homeowners and said Budzik, "because it 1s the elderly or low-mcome conce1 ved solely for that groups m parttcular," Budzik purpose. It was passed by the testified. "Many busmesses House without adequate have the same problems of an research or proper mab1lity to mcrease mcome Vitamin A has role in cancer fight By AL ROSSITER Jr. the lung cancer branch m the UPI Selence Editor NCI's diVISIOn of cancer WASHINGTON (UPI) -In cause and prevention. a radical new approach in the He emphasized that battle against cancer, naturally occurring forms of government researchers are vitamin A are too ineffective investigating the possible use and, more importantly, too of synthetic forms of vitamin dangerous to be used in large A to try and prevent some amounts m man. Large types of cancer from getting amounts of vitarmn A cause a start in the body. liver damage and other Although the work is highly problems. Safer synthetic experimental, it has forms are under development progressed to the point where and are not available the National Cancer Institute commercially. is considering testing one It therefore may be years man-made versiOn of vitamin before such a cancer preventAin a few persons considered ing agent becomes available to be at h1gh r~sk of even if current research developmg lung cancer. bears fruit. The unconven tiona I Vitamin A, which is present research was outlined at a in such foods as eggs, cheese seminar late Wednesday by and liver, is vital to human Dr. Michael B Sporn, clnef of vision and bone development. It also 1s needed for the health of the epithelial tissues which SHERIFF SWORN line our bod1es and organs. HAMILTON, Ohio UPI It is the VItamin's role in Butler County Deputy Sheriff epithelial tissues that is Charles "Bud" Sroufe has significant m the NCI been sworn 10 as "in Ler1m research. Sporn said 75 per shertff," replacing Harold J. cent of all cancers including Carpenter, who resigned relatively common cancers of after pleadmg gmlty to the lung, colon and bre&llt federal mcome tax evaSIOn. involve epithelial tissues. Several studies in the past few years have shown that In 1917, Jeanette Rankin, a natural and synthetic forms , Montana Republican, of vitamin A can inhibit the became the first woman development of some kinds of member of Congress when cancer in nuce and rats she was sworn into the U S. exposed deliberately to House of Representatives. cancercausmg chemicals, In most cases, cancer rates were sigmficantly reduced but not eluninated by feeding the vitamin A compounds to the animals. It is on the basis of those expertments, and the ' apparently safe use of a synthetic form of v1tamm A known as l:klsretmolc ac1d in Europe to treat skin disorders that Sporn and h1s associates are consldermg trying the chemical tn humans pn a carefully watched trial basis. "I thmk there are people . Ohio will offer 'favorite daughter' COLUMBUS (UPl) - Ohio Democratic Chairman Paul Tipps announced Wednesday night that State Treasurer Gertrude Donahey would head an uncommttted slate of 38 at-large delegates to the Democratic National Convention m New York. Tipps said he and 37 other party leaders will be filing for the June 8 Oh10 primary ballot as at-large delegates pledged to Mrs. Donahey as a "favorite daughter" presidential candidate. FolloWing a meeting with his party policy committee, Tipps also announced that Mrs. Donahey's runnmg mate w11l be state Senate Prestdent Pro Tern Oliver Ocasek (D-Akron). Th1s means Ohio Democrats could hnd themselves haVIng to dec1de between Sen. Henry M Jackson of Washmgton, Rep. Morrts K Udall of Arizona, Gov. George C Wallace of Alabama, former Georgia Governor J1mmy Carter, and Gertrude Donahey when they cast thetr prunary votes. The plan IS an attempl to insure that state Democratic leaders wiU go as dellflates to the party's convention in New York City Should 1t succeed, the plan n:l:t. LAMB Woman's fertility drops with age they are stopped the lmBy Lawreace E. Lamb, M.D. mg 1s shed. This "pertod" DEAR DR LAMB - My 1s tnducecf artificially by sister-in-law reads your hormones and is unrelated colwnn faithfully. She says to the ovaries. Therefore the that it is possible for a woman of age 60 to become pregnant ' continuation of monthly If precauhons aren't taken. I bleeding with such a treatdl.lagree with her, She wtll ment regimen is unrelated to the ability of a, woman to get look for your answer. DEAR READER - You pregnant. For information have a 99 9 percent chance about menopause send 50 of being right, maybe even cents for The Health Letter, greater, Documented number 5-12, Menopause . pregnancy after the age of 56 Enclose along, stamped, selfaddressed envelope for has never been reported In the past decade there mailing. Address your letter has been some confusion to me In care of th1s newsregarding menstrual periods paper, P. 0. Box 1551, Radio and fertility. Women who City Station, New York, NY have been taking sequential 10019. DEAR DR. LAMB - I am birth control piUs and mterrupt the medicine monthly wondering if it is at all possible for me to decrease for artificial menstruation lrill continue to have this the size of my nose. You see, I leiJICI'* U •lpnc as they take have a very large one and it Is u- pll1a · and follow the making my life miserable. I am a male and 15 years old.lf t*llllle. 'l1le hannones build up the it k~ps growing I'll soon hate Unlng of the uterus (womb) to look in the mirror more 11\.. the firlt part of than I do now, U you know of d month f 'and when any possllle way to reduce 1ts size pleas~ let me kno" as soon as possible. I w1ll appreciate any kind of exerctse ·or anything that I could do at home for now. DEAR READER Without a picture tl would be really d1fflcuit for me to know whether you are exaggerating your problem or' not. In any case 1t disturbs you and therefore it is unportant. An mdividual who thmks he has unattractive physical features will be handicapped for hfe You need to e1ther gain proper perspective concerning features or else they need to be corrected. I am sorry to say that there Is absolutely no way at home that you can do anything that Will decrease the size of your nose. However, reduction of the size of noses ts done every day in major med1cal centers by operations. The surgery 1s simple, effective and good results are commonly achieved. You(ihould have a consUttahon with a plasltc surgeon who does rhmoplasty (nose surgery). Your flll!lllY phys1c1an should be able to refer you to one If he won't you can find out from the county medical society. If that fatis yon can write to the surgery department at the nearest un1vers1ty medical center. It's expensive and it's not pleasant but It's a short procedure. I am m·favor of directing one's attention towards the actual problem It seems ridiculous to spend five years trymg to convince yourself through psychiatry that your large nose is really an attractive feature when In truth you could simply have 1t corrected for an Improvement m your overall appearance. If you are a candidate for surgery tt may be that the surgeon would prefer that you watt until your growth Is more fully achieved for the best longtime results also would give the leadership leverage tn dec1dmg the party's presidential nominee if no candidate can capture the nomination on the first ballot. Tipps devised the plan because he wants to avo1d a debacle like the one that occurred here m 1972 when Democratic chtefs, such as former Gov. John J. Gilligan, pledged themselves as delegates for Sen. Edmund Muskie. Muskte Withdrew before the Oh1o primary, and party regulars found themselves without a candidate and Without seats at the Miami convention. As conceived by Tipps last year, the party's at~arge slate was to be headed by the party's b1ggest vote gette1 in 1974- Sen. John Glenn., Tipps then had hoped to win agreement from the ser~ous presidential contenders that they would not enter their own 38 at~arge delegates. Under the Tipps plan, tiM! candidates could have flied delegates in congressional districts in bids for the state's remaining 114 delegates. But T1pps admitted Wednesday rught his original plan had collapsed, because "we failed to achieve a consensus.'' The blame belongs to Carter who, Tipps explained, was the only major candidate wbo would not agree to the plan. After receiving a telegram in which Carter said "his mind is made up," Tipps said he asked Glenn to remain as a delegate on the party's slate but to step down as the favorite son candidate. The chairman explained that Glem could have found himself m the embarr8Siing pos1tion of being a candidate for the nomination and the convention's keynote speaker. Tipps said he especta to announce next week who wl11 be the 38 delegates pledged to Mrs Y?tnahey next week. COLUMBUS (UPI ) Ohio's income from Its tax sources showed an uptrend, according to reports issued monthly by State Treasurer Gertrude Donahey and the Ohio Legislative Budget Office (LBO ), the Legisla ture ' s financial watchdog. Mrs. Donahey's report is extensive, 13 pages long. It lists 18 different tax revenue POINT PLEASANT Funeral services have been scheduled tor the four people killed In Tuesday night's explosion sales, gas, clgaret, etc-that pour mto the state's treasury. The treasurer 's report compares the growth or decline of the individual tax source with the previous year 's Intake for the comparable period . The LBO report 1s only two pages long, with the cover page giving a written explanation of the fmanc1al health The LBO r"port, compares tax revenues against what had been estimated as needed to finance the current bleMiwn's budget. Mrs. Donahey's report shows total tax revenues from July 1,1975 through Jan. 31, 1976 totaled $1,675,42'1,907, up $113,436,849 over the sunilar year ago span. The increase was 7.26 per cent, compared to 6 per cent for the same year ago penod. The treasurer 's report also showed . -lns!'me tax collections w By moll ll1f0hlo ana Va, One Ytft', 12200, She monlht. 111 50, Thne monttn, S7 oo Elltwhert SZ6 00 year, •t• months Sll SO,...hrtt months, $7 so. Sublcrlpllon price tncludtl Sunday TlrY1tl Stntlntl 1 1 less than 300 words long (or be 1t1bject to reduction by the edltofl and must be 1igned with the 1Ipee'• addren. Names may be withheld upon publication. However, on request, names will he dilclMed. Letten 1hould be In good taste, ,addresslnl ioues, not per1 1 sonalltles. I I 'li'tt~ 1 Ic I• I I I I I , I , I . B ~ • •••~•~: I, ; To~ North Gallia continued on the road to the Clasa A S.CUonal finals by whipping the Southwestern Highlanders . Wednesday night at Meigs High School, SS-50. , SVAC MVP Greg James put his Pirates ahead quickly with two quick ·jwnp shots. but then the Highlanders of Coach Richard Hamilton retaliated on a field goal and a foul shot by Doug Miller to narrow tile score to 4-3. From then until , midway through the last quarter, the underdog Highlanders stayed within striking distance , In the fading seconds of the I I :. I ' I ~ l Dear Sir My letter concerns the new rules forced On the students of Southern High Sehool. I'm a former student of Southern (I graduated in May 1975) I personally feel the administration should concentrate more on the education (actual teaching) than on rules and laws. The students are young people: When they graduate they wlll have enough rules and regulations forced upon them. So why not relax on them? I agree the smoking should be confined to a smoking area and be provided only for students who have permlasion; but I'm completely against the rest of the rules, COMPLETELY! 1 The students (many who arise at I or 6:30a.m.) gets up and gets on the bus. Many. of the bus-drivers won't let the chUdren talk, and they have assll!lled seals. There is no talking m the classrooms; and how much talking can a student do in II!! nunutes? If there is destruction in the restrooms let the teachers do some patroling. As for the dope, yes, there is a small ( vecy small) drug problem in the high school; but untU the ldda are FORCED to take drugs or there is actual proof of dope dealing In the school, I don't beUeve they should impooe rules against it. If we all believed in RUMORS the world would really be messed up. Yes, maybe the teachers and board members did have stricter rules than tbe students of today But Just because they went through it, does tbat mean the students of today ilo' Now I bavenothing against Mr. Adams,Mr.Ord or any of the members; only some of the board's policies. The students did go about their protest wrong. If the students would have organized, got a str01111 petition up and presented the petition and views in an orderly manner to the board, they would (ltr probably would) have gotten further with the board members, because the Soutllern Local School Board Members are open minded. - Michael A. Fleming, Route I Box 125, Portland, Ohio 45770, . l! ,1 · l l, •, •, r• :, ·' '! :' " ; l : ~ !' ..' ...,...'-.'I '. -;·X ;;~;; ~·;:~ i~~ s1nort r ar.•ad e D I' ·~~ U Special thank you given ·:::;·: I REGULAR RETREADS 13-14-15 INCH '11! 5 Plus Retreadable r.ag1n" GENERAL TIRE SALES MIDDLEPORT, 0. PH. 992·7161 llenry Block has 17 reasons why you should come to us for income tax help. ;: •• •' ~: lt Ul. ,• 'l1le money the ella made onlhil dllmer Ia beln& 1111111 In :: finaaclng the JIJIU.Senlor Pram. ,! Again a ll[lllclallhank )'Olllo everyaae, :• JunlorOui~MellllllByctiOOI;; ~n NEW YORK (UPI)- He never talks about It because be's not much for the fll'st person singular and besides someone might get the ldea he's one of those fru;trated baiipl~yers but Horace Stoneham was a pretty fair second baseman whe~ he was a k1d. Not great, only fair Good enough to dream maybe he could play in the b1g leagues some day Where most of the boys his age were beginning to put some moves on the girls he gave himself over mstead to the Giants. He loved them dea~iy. One evening, his father, the late Charles A. Stoneham, called home and astomshed him by saying: "I bought the Giants for you today. Some day when you're grown up, they'll be yours." No other boy's heart the world over ever pounded with more rap~re than Horace Stoneham's did, He was only 15 then. HIS father operated the Giants in New York for the next 17 years and 11 always seemed somebody else was about to buy the club Charles A Stoneham never sold out though. He told them all the Sl\ffie thing. "The Giants are not for sale I bought the club for my boy." When his father d1ed m 1936, control of the Giants i?assed over to Horace Stoneham. That was 40 years ago and (luring that penod he has operated hiS bail club in a manner completely unheard of anymore. Where other owners ran their clubs wtth hard, ahnost cold-blooded efficiency, he ran his familystyle, w1th a characteriStically soft-hearted paternalism and always w1th his heart on his sleeve. He loved hiS players, all of them , and there were no lengths he wouldn 't go to do what he felt was nght by them even after they were through. ''I've never met a wanner person,'' says Jerry Donovan for many years his assistant with the Giants. "You always ~ork WITH Horace, not for him." During past years, Horace Stonebam had a tough time keepmg his head above water Duninishing attendance and the presence of CharUe Finley's Oakland A's in the same area pushed the Giants' owner flat up against the wall so that as much as it killed him, he had no alternative but to sell hiS beloved Giants. On Wednesday, the new owners, Bob Lur1e of San Francisco and Bud Herseth of Phoerux, took over. When he was informed of the offiCial sale of the club at his home m Scottsdale, Ariz., the 73-year-<Jld former Giants' owner didn't grumble or wallow in any self1>l\y "It's been so long that 1t's no shock anymore " he said referring to the way the actual transfer had dragged on and on' "At first1t was sort of a tough decision to sell, but we had no other ch01ce. They're m good hands, and they're a good ball club They should do aU r1ght th1s year." Somewhere along the line you probably heard Horace Stoneham likes to have a drink now and then and yo~ heard correctly There's nothing Horace Stoneham 'enjoys more than the camaraderie and good fellowship of hiS baseball buddies and when he has a drink he insists they have a drink, too. ' . He never wants them to leave either, no matter how late at rught, or how early m the mormng it gets. Someumes he locks all the doors so nobody can get out, and he once d1d that to ..,,'. ·~* margin to 12-9, but a bucket by North Gallia 's Robert Neal put the score at 14-9 at the end of the first canto. Southwestern got into foul trouble in the second quarter as Rick Crouse and Jeff Reason 15. If you should qualify for the Short Form, we'll prepare 11 for you at a very low price At H & R Block. the simpler the return, the less we charge H&RBLOCK® THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 618 E. MAIN ST. Pomeroy, a-tio OPEN: t-4 WNkdays,t.s Sat. NO APPOINTMENT NECESSAIIY By RICK VAN SANT Banks both p1cked up their third personal, but st11l the Hlghlaoders stayed close as they were w1thin one pomt three different times : 18-17, 24-23, and 28-27 at the one minute mark. The half ended 32-27 on a foul shot by Bruce Runyon as the result of a techmcal foul But the third quarter told the story Greg James and Co mpan y took over and vaul ted out to a 49-37 lead at the third break and tt looked like tl was all over. Kulebrew ha However , the Highlanders weren't through Two qu1ck buckets by Miller and Donnie Bush put the score at 49-41 w1th 6 25 showmg, but that's as close as the Pirates would permtt. James ptcked up his fourth personal foul in the opemng secon_d s of that jolt Redskins second half the Redsklns fell apart ag~m and were Western Michigan Coach outscored, 23-12, in the fmal Eldon M~lle~ kne_w 10 minutes Wednesday rught s .7:1-58 wm "The big dtfference m the over.Mianu was a b1g ?"e but game was our defense in the he didn't kn~w how b1g. second half, " exclaimed Twenty mrnutes ~ter the Miller . "We went to a zone game, Miller couldn t underand they couldn 't penetrate " st~d w~y reporters were Tom Cutter Jed the Broncos as~mg hun how 1t felt to be wtth 23 pomts and Jeff l'Json gomg to the NCAA Touradded 16 nament. Cutter had an almost .. No," he satd, "we've still perfect mght, hittmg lll-<Jf-12 got to win another game " shots, 3-()f-3 free throws and "Wrong," they replied pullmg down a game high 12 "Beatmg Miami twice this rebounds, tWice as many as season means your team is Mtami's leading rebounder guaranteed to be the MidChuck Goodyear and American Conference Randy Ayers shared M1ami tourney representative." scormg honors with 15 points ••Hey," he yelled, ''runrung ap1ece. mto his team's locker room In other major college "Do you guys know we 're in actwn Wednesday mght Richmond topped WllhaO: the tourney?" Yes they d1d. They had and Mary 84-78 and Virginia realized it when they carried Mthtary 'beat ' Appalachian :···:·:···:···:·.·.·..· .;:..•: ,..,..•: :· : ·· ··········.·,·: :·.: ·, :·,·, :·.·:·,·:·:·:·:·.<:..: .......,.,•..,.., :...,..... o .... State, 71-64, in the first round of the Southern Conference ngs es Play offs, 14th-ranked BOISE, Idaho (UPI) - Home run hitter Harmon M1ssourt downed Kansas Killebrew w1llleave the baseball diamond for the broadcast State, 81-72, to clmch at least booth next season a tie for the Btg Eight title, Killebrew, 39, told a news conference Wednesday he had Nebraska edged Kansas, 62qmt the game after 22 years to do the play-byi>lay and color 58, Purdue blttzed Iowa, 94commentary for the Minnesota Twms' games on an indpend- 78, Arizona State demolished Loyola (Calif ), 93-63, and ent televiston station in the Mmneapolis area. Killebrew was JUst out of h1gh school in 1954 when he Colorado trimmed Oklahoma became the first bonus baby ever to sign With the Washington State, 86-83, m overtune Senators. He stayed with the club when It moved to In other MAC g-ames MIMesota but was released foiiowmg the 1974 season La~t involvmg OhiO teams, Toledo trunmed Oh10 Umverstty 87year, he was a designated hitter for the Kansas City Royals. The paunchy but muscular Killebrew, one of the 72andBowlmgGreendowned strongest men to play the game, hit 573 homers durmg hts Kent State 45-43. career for fifth place on the all-tune list behind Hank Aaron Seruors Mtke Larsen and Babe Ruth, Willie Mays and Frank Robinson Frequeni Larry Cole combtned for 49 mjuries throughout his career kept hun from achtevmg even pomts m Toledo's 17th wm m 24 games. It gave the Rockets more power honors. However, no other Amencan League nght-handed httter a 12-3 conference mark ever has bad more home runs. Toledo led from the begmmng and held a 43-36 :t;:~ United Prest lnlerll&Uonal ::~::; ?:;:~~ By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor ~! " 'llle Junior Class of Melga High School would like to send a ' special \bank you to U.. ma'chanta for help~ with our 1 spaflhettl dinner Feb. ltth: , Powell'a Super Valu, Big Jim's Pllza, D6D Meats, Gateway, Jon• Boys, RC BottliiW Co., ~Uty Print Shop,~ Holsum Bakery, Spencer'• Mlrket, The Dally Sentinel and f~ Mr. Walter CrooU ~ J!rou&lllon'a. I• Al8o • special tbuiiiBoeato the mothers ~ the c1Uo who ~ donated the cleslerU. We appreciate eftl')'lhing they did for •! I ~i :;~:~ ;::~<: bclarii :: 1 -;~~ :;::~:: :~:~ ."' •-- Is ~~ ij first quarter, two field goals by Kip Lewis narrowed the ~Broncos 1 1: ; Strict discipline discussed 2157 SJ 2S Mason, and the maternal grandparents. Mr and Mrs 1 I I : Pomeroy, Ohio •576t BuJiness Office Pbont 992 21~6 Editorial P'h8flo 992 retts · elude one son. Bruce M1cheall Funeral ,---------------------------, Letters of opialon are welcomed. They should be ' Published dally txcept Saturday br The Ohio Valley Publishing Com Qany, 111 Court St. , Sublcrlptlon at Crow Hussell Kenneth W Love, 34, of R B Harrah of Asbury, W Gallipolis Ferry, W Va , Va. He was a farmer and a husband ol Judith Uhl Love former employe of Dunn Construction Co. He attended Oak Grove Church In Letart Joint funeral services will were up 3.68 per cent, be conducted at 1. 30 p.m reachmg $274,885,514. Saturday at Wilcoxen -Sales tax, the No. 1 Funeral Home, Point Income producer for Ohio, Pleasant, with the Rev increased 8.33 per cent to Bobby Woods offlctaflng , Burial will be In Oak Grove f637,566 ,905 Cemelery, Letart - C1garet tax hit Friends may call from 7 to .. $114,883,833, up 1 54 per cent. 9 p.m. tomorrow at the The LBO report stated funeral home January 's revenue was up $30 MRS. HARRIET FLO million over 11 estimates, THOMPSON SISK - Mrs putting the year-to-date Harriet Flo Thompson S1sk, revenues $31.3 million over IS, of Letart, daughter of and Holllce Erlewlne the executive estimates and Albert Thompson of Letart died $3 million over the legislative Tuesday Additional sur '" estunates." v1vors Include one son, Bruce The LBO credited the good Mocheall Slsk, 18 months old ; showing to some special cir- three sisters. Mrs VIrginia Hayman of Dunkirk. Ohio, w1th the Mrs Alberta Jo Turley of , cumstances principle one bemg the early Winfield, W Va , and Mrs. transfer of $21,670,294 m Martha Friend of Letart, and Federal Revenue Sharing the paternal grandparents, Mr and Mrs Harry Thomp. funds. son of Letart She attended However, on tile negative Oak Grove Church In Letart, Joint funeral services will s1de, according to LBO were be conducted at I 3Q p m. that: Saturday at Wilcoxen - Personal Income tax Funeral Home, Point lagged $7 million under Pleasant. with the Rev Bobby Woods officiating estimates - C1garet tax was $3 Burial wrll be In Oak Grove Cemetery, Lefort million below estunates. Friends may call from 7 to -Nonauto sales tax ' was 9 p m tomorrow at the funeral home down $5 million. DEVOTED TO THit 1 INTEREST OF MEIGS·MASON ·AREA CHESTER L TANNIHlLL Exec. Ed .. ROBERT HOEFLICII City E dltor ' Delivered by carrier where available 7S cents per week . By Motor Route where carrier service nor available, One monthJ funeral home. KENNETH W LOVE - The Daily Sentinel aGvertlslng War:d Griff th Company, Inc • BDitlnelll & Galleghor Dlv , 751 Third Ave , New York, N Y 10017 ' Pleasant, former Mason County Comm1ss ioner and a Home, Polnl Pleasant. Burial Slsk Jr , 18 months old; three will be In Creston Cemetery, sisters. Mrs Mary Johnson of Mason County Friends may Fl Lauderdale, Fla , Mrs call after 1 p.m today at the Dtane Murphy of Athens, Ohio, and Miss Latona Slsk of funeral home. Mr. and Mrs . B K Ridenour honored their grandson, John , w1th a surpnse birthday dmner on Thursday evening at thell' home. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. James Ridenour, Lowell and John, Mr and Mrs John Ridenour and Jason, Mr. and Mrs. John Wickham, Mr. and Mrs. John Hayes, Mrs Jean Summerfield, and J1m Newell. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Christy and Mr. , and Mrs. Ross Cleland were in Columbus, Saturday to purchase parts for the fire truck Mrs. Mary Jane Efaw, Athens, called on Mrs Letha Wood, Saturday. M1ss Krtslle Hawk, Tuppers Plains, spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Christy; D. D. Cleland and Mrs. Carpenter, Colwnbus, called on Denzel Cleland, Friday, Mrs. Opal Hollon spent a recent weekend in Columbus with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hollon and family. Mr. and Mrs. George Genheuner visited on Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Rose, Reedsville. Dennis Eichinger and Jim Amshary called on Mr and Mrs. Ross Cleland, recently, Mr. and Mrs Don Williams and children, Columbus, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Keller. Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Ridenour, Mr. and Mrs. John Ridenour and Jason and Mr. and Mrs. James Ridenour, Lowell and John, were in Columbus Sunday to attend a hardware show and also visited with Mrs. Zelda Ridenour and Thelma. Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Newell entertained with a dinner Sunday in honor of Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Newell. Other guests were Mrs . Newell's sons, Scotty and Rex, Mr. and Mrs John Newell, Jeff, Scotty and Misty, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Long and Billie Jo, Mrs. Velma Newell, Mrs. Mary Pierce, David and Richard Kobientz. National Mason and a deputy sherrill lor Mason County, died Tuesday In Point Pleasant. Additional survivors In - ' elude one daughter, Kelll Jo Bl!UC-E MICHEAI:.L SISK member of the Sheriff 's Association of West VIrginia - Bruce Mlcheali S!Sk, 19, of His father , John Wedge , Letart, a son of Howard and Ruth Maomr Harrah Slsk of preceded him in death. Funeral services will be Mason, W.Va., died tuesday . Additional survivors In · conducted at 2 p m Saturday Chester News Notes By Clarice ADen regrTsentatlve the .' Love at home ; one stepson, County Courthouse here. Here Is the obituary In- William Todd Jackson at formation on the four as home , his father, Wyatt Love provided by funeral homes of Cheshire, Ohio, one sister. '• Mro . Elizabeth (Libby 1 lnvotved ELVIN !PETE) WEDGE Sigman of Uberty, W Va., - Elvin "Pete" Wedge. <18. of and one brother, Mar i on Point Pleasant, husband of (Birdie I Love of Cheshire, Francis Austin Wedge and Ohio He was a member of the ~ sheriff of Mason County died Wednesday in a Huntington Fraternal Order of Pollee, hospital Add rllonal survivors the Lodge Tv· En die Wei No. Include his mother, Lucy 102 Point Pleasant, and lhe Smith Wedge of Pornf Sheriff's Association of West Pleasant. one step son, Virginia .· His mother, Mrs. , Rrchard Roush of Point Cora Gardner Love, preceded Pleasant, one daughter. Miss him In death. Funeral services will be Lelsa Wedge at home ; two brothers. John Jun lor Wedge conducted at 2 p m tomorrow of Point Pleasant Rt 2. and at Crow. Hussell Funeral Everett Wedge of Point Home, Polnl Pleasant. Burial will be In Kirkland Memorial Pleasant He was a partner 1n the Gardens Friends may call Wedge Lumb~r Co. of Point after 5 p m. today al the sources -income, franchise, Second c; tass POiteue paid at Pomeror:.·OI'IIo at Pirates knock Highlanders out of t011rney the bewildered coach off the court at the final buzzer . "l'msohappy, Idon'tknow what ~o do," sa1d M1ller, who explamed he had been too busy concentrating on beating Miami to realize the consequences of the VIctory. The victory upped the 19thranked Broncos ' overall record to 23-2 and boosted theirconferencemarkto 14-1, which clmches at least a be for the league t1tle. Western, which hadn't won or shared an MAC basketball title in 25 years, can have the !"P conference spot all to Itself by beatmg Bowling Green Saturday at home m the regular season flll8ie M'1am1· led 27-19 in the first balf ~ut w~s outscored 111-<i in the fmale~ght mmutes tn the balf and trailed, 37-33, at halftune. Then, down only 5046 midwav throuRh the Up Sp ik halftune margm over the Bobcats, who now stand 11-14 and 7-8 Scott Love led the Bobcat scorers w1th 20 pomts At Kent , Bowling Green played a patient, controlled offense from begmnmg to end m posting Its second win of the season over the Golden Flashes The Falcons, paced by Tomm9 Hams w1th 16 points and Andre Richardson with 12, broke a 10-10 be nudway through the first half with etght strmght pomts and led 20-17 at mternussion. Kent took a brief 27-24 second half lead, but the Falcons went up again 28-27 on a basket by Harris and led the rest of the way , James Collins' 10 points was high for Kent, now 11-14 and 6-9 Dave Kyle scored 36 points, mcludtng the w1ming basket with nine seconds left, and grabbed 20 rebounds to lead Cleveland State to' an 118416 tnumph over Youngstown State. The Vikings traUed 45-44 at the half and then outscored Youngstown 26-<i in the first ten mmutes of the second half to bwld a 70-51 lead. Jeff Covington led all scorers w1th 41 pomts for the Pengums. At Wilberforce, Central - State, led by Kemy Snuth's 20 pomts and 14 by Carl Ealy, won the NAJA District 22 IItle with an 82-56 victory over Fmdlay The Marauders pulled away m the second half after being held to a 34-34 tie at mtermtssion . quarter , but still managed to in the fmals Saturday night to play the rest of the game determine who goes to the Rebounding was a b1g story distrtct at 'ChilliCotbe. as the Highlanders managed S OU T HWESTER N only 14 caroms, SLX by Grate Mil l er J J 9 , Bush S 4 14, Crouse 2 0 -4 , Benks 7 2 6, while the Ptrates were Grate 50 10, BJ• nto n 0 1 1. picking off 47, 20 of them by Lew1 s 2 0 4, Wa lker 1 0 '1 . ls 20 10 so James. North Gallia had 24 TotNaOR TH GALLIA turnovers and Southwestern Run yo n 317 , J ames 11325, had 17. I Loga n 8 3 19 , Tackett 1 2 4, Nea l 1 2 4 TheiSS 0 2 7 , Donnie Bush led the MIOOIS 2 0 4 Totals 26 13 65 . Highlanders wtth 14 markers N G 14 32 49 65 9273 7 50 (ten m the second half) while sw Keith Grate had ten The For the Lowest team shot 19-46 from the field for 41 percent and sank 10 of Tire Prices 18 from the chartty strtpe , They ended thetr season with a 5-14 mark. Jn the Area James led all scorers with 25 points while teammate It's Fred Logan had 19., They hit on 26of 57 shots from the field for 45 percent and netted 13-19 from the line. Their record is now 17-2 on the year. NG will 77J.SBB1 meet th e wmner of the Mason, W. V•. Southern-Kyger Creek match busy - BEND nRE CENTER Now On Display! MOWERS • • 20" PUSH RIDING 76ers ,smash Celtics, 123-110 United Press International The Phtiadelphia 76ers have been on the verge of collapse for ~~ least three months Funny thing, though, they never fall apart. "They play like a bunch of gtrls," sa1d rugged Boston center Dave Cowens of the 76ers earlier this season. If that's true, Wednesday night the 76ers showed the Celtics how effective Women's Lib can be. Backed by 38 pomts from Doug Collms, 31 from Fred Carter, 28 from George McGinrus and some terrific team defense, the 76ers whipped Boston, , 123-110, to move back mto • a secondplace t1e with Idle Buffalo m the NBA's Atlantic Division, 61!! games behmd the Celtics. Coach Gene Shue read1ly admits "we have very little strength at center'," but the 76ers dldn't need it as they practically picked the Celtics' pockets, with Carter stealing the ball seven times, McGinrus three and Collins twice. "Individually 'and as a team that was our best effort of Ute season," Shue satd. ~~we had a super game." Philadelphia entered the final period wtth an 86-75 lead. Boston then rallied to come Withm SIX pomts but was turned back when the Sixers went on a sconng streak, making Ill-<Jf-12 shots and opening up a 16-poiht lead with 5 33 left. Mter Paul Silas's basket, the S1xers then ran off 12 straight pomts to make 1t 1t892 with 2 55 left. Cowens was high scorer for the Celtlcs w1th 24 pomts. Elsewhere in the NBA, Detroit beat Seattle, 114-110, Houston downed New Orleans, 113-105, and Phoemx kayoed Cleveland, 108-92 In the ABA, Denver routed New York, 121-100, San Antomo trounced St. Louts, 143-111 and Indiana\ defeated V1rgm1a, 104-95 · Pistons 114, Sonlcs 110: After Seattle reeled off the f1rst 12 pomts of the second half to take an 11-point lead, Detroit outscored the Sorucs, 20-8, and kept the momentum up m the fourth quarter to expand Its lead to 91~1 Curtis Rowe and Er1c Money each had 25 points for Detroit while Bob Lanter added 24 and AI Eberhart 22. Fred Brown scored 24 and Shck Watts 21 for Seattle. Rockets 113, Jazz 105: )'d Ratleff poured m 32 points, mcluding 11 m the dectstve third period, to give Houston Its v1ctory over New Orleans Ratleff hit five stratght pomts wtthm 16 seconds durmg the third period, when the Rockets outscored the Jazz38-19and erased a 5244 deficit Suns 108, Cavs 92: Paul Westphal scored 31 pomts to lead Phoenix to its ftfth wm m the last seven games. The Suns led 48-40 at halfhme and pulled away to their largest lead, 68-48, nudway m the third quarter. Cleveland closed the gap to 81-76 w1th 7.26 left but the Suns then hit nine straight points to move out of reach Nuggets 121, Nets 100: Dan Issei scored 27 points as Denver brought tts home court record to 32-2 this year and boosted its first-place lead m the ABA to 712 games. High point man for the Nets was Rtch Jones with 25 Pacers 104, Squires 95: Billy Kntght's 28 pomts Kenny Smith, who used to cover the Giants for the old New York Mirror. It was getting to be four or five m the morning and Smitty couldn't get away, so when the Giants ' owner went into the kitchen for a moment; Smith, who's only ftve-foot-<Jne and now director of Baseball's Hall of Fame and Museum m Cooperstown, N.Y., saw a chance to get out by climbing ·through the transom . A passing bellhop who saw hun do so became alarmed and knocked on the door. "Mr. Stoneham, Mr . Stoneham," he exclauned, excttedly "I just saw someone climbmg out of your room through the transom. Is everything okay 9 " "Was it a little guy?" "Yeah, yeah.'' "That's okay," Horace Stoneham cahnly reassured the beilllop. "He always leaves that way." AUTOMOTIVE ------------------- ----·-· SERVICE CENTER Watch For Announcement A thought for the day: American essayiSt Ralph Waldo Emerson said "Nothing can bring you but yourself." pea,.; BULK GARDEN SEEDS Everything Is Herel Garden Trowls more drive11 insure witlt State Farm than Wllfl any other company, BILL FLETCHER BAIRD BROS. AUTO PARTS 1258 Powell 51 Moddleport, 0 . -COMPLETE GARAGE SERVICE- 992-7155 ' I AUTOMATIC TRANS. A SPECIALTY NEW,& USED PARTS JiiODY SHOP RADIATOR REPAIR Mce a good netghbor State Farm ' ts rhere GALLIPOLIS, OHI04SUI NFXT TO OLD SILVER IRIDGE ITAH P.I..M & INSUI,.NCI • I PHONE 446-4060 Watch For Opening FERRY-MORSE · I ROUTE7 I helped Indiana eliminate Virgima as a possible ABA playoff contender wtth more than a month left m the season • Spurs 143, Spirits Ill: In his best overall performance of the season, Billy Paultz pumped in 33 pomts to spark San Antomo to a rout of lethargic St. Lou1s. The 6-11 center hit 13-<Jf-16 shots, all seven of hts free throws, grabbedl2rebounds, handed off six asststs, blocked five shots and made a steal m 35 minutes I ;;;;;;;';UIUIVf~ll IUIOfiiOIItl 1111/JIIIItf II IIOMI DHI C( llOOYINCIOI Ill p 71103 Hoes Shovels METAL AND PLASTIC FLOWER Spades Rakes BOXES • GRASS SEED PACKAGE VEGETABLE & FLOWER SEEDS Ebersbach Hardware EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE MAIN STREET POMEROY �• 3- The Daily Sentine~_Mlddleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, March4, 1976 2- The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport.Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, March 4, 1976 Relief offered taxpayers in HB76l By LEE LEONARD COLUMBUS (UPI ) Another btU aimed at minimlting the Impact of inflation on real estate taxes, mainly for homeowners, has been given topheavy approval by the Ohio House. The House passed the measure Wednesday, 91 to 3, and sent It to the Senate where it wtll jotn a comparuon bill m the Ways and Means Committee Still thinkmg of the taxpayer-cont;umer , the House also voted 75 to 19 on a measure requl1'111g the cost of emergency natural gas purchases to be borne only by industrial customer$ and not homeowners That proposal, sent to the Senate for further consideration, ts the legiSlature's re$ponse to a Public Utilities Commtsston order d1v1ding the cost of a $33 million emergency purchase by Colwnb1a Gas of Ohio, Inc., among residential and industrial customers. On still another item from Wednesday's heavy legislative floor schedule, the Senate completed override action for the second ume in a week on a gubernatorial veto. The upper chamber agreed With the House in canceling Gov. James A. Rhodes' veto of legislation increasmg wttness fees tn court cases from $3 to U2 and double mileage allotments from five cents to 10 cents. Th'e Senate vote was 2G-9. It was only the second tune m his nine years as governor that Rhodes has had a veto overridden. The tax relief biU sent to the Senate would restructure Ohio's real estate tax appeals system and mrnimizing the Impact of tnflation on property taxes House members went along hmlts the updates on property values to every three years and reqwres that values be based on armslength sales rather than ft gures projected by computers from a samplmg of sales within a county. The House als!l inserted an amendment sponsored by Rep Dennis E Eckart, DEuchd , requmng county auditors to base changes m mflation , whtch was valualton on actual property m var~ous approved by the House last va lues month ani! sent to the Senate. netghborhoods rather than Rep. John E. Johnson, D- makmg an across-theboard OrrVIIle, chief sponsor, said change for the1r counties. his btU would stop annual Also mcluded m the btl! is a "updates" by wh1ch property prOVISIOn permitting COst.()fvalues are changed each li ving factors to be used m year, usually upward, to caiculatmg property values, conform with current markel t.Q further mmtm1ze the values. unpact of mllatton. "The changes in th1s bill Unde~ the b11i, property are gomg to be to the beneftt C9Uid be assessed for tax of the taxpayers," Johnson purposes at a maXImwn of 3!1 said. per cent of true value. The btll, sponsored by one- Although property 1s third of the House members, currently assessed at 35 per With sponsors' contentions that the bill would help residential property owners fight inflation Although two amendments were adopted on the floor , most attempts to change the proposal were turned as1de. The bill , HB761 , is a comparuon to a smular tax rehef measure , House BiD 920, offermg credits for real estate· taxes mcreased by Ohio taxes Services scheduled for cent, a maximum of 50 per in uptrend victims of jail blast cent is permitted by the Ohio Supreme Court. Johnson's bill would also ellllUnate the state Board of Tax Appeals and replace it with a three-judge state Tax Appeals Court . The admimstratlve arm of the BTA would be shifted to a new c abinet-level Department of Tax Equalization. Before passing the b1ll, the House agreed with an amendment to elimmate teaching tax law m college as a criterton for serving as a Judge on the tax court. But it beat back another attempt to change the method of selectmg the JUdges, who would be named by the governor and retamed or dismissed in a referendum of Ohio voters. Also defeated were amendments to - Permit annual updates of property values using a three~year 11 rolhng" average of sales f1gures -Transferred the admmtstrat1ve functions of commensurate With sharply the Board of Tax Appeals to state Taxation rising costs But we do not the Department rather than believe that shotgun reltef as new agency. creatmg a proposed m HB 920 IS e1ther Meanwhile, the House necessary or in the longunanunously approved and range mterest of all sent to the Senate a biU taxpayers. allowing drivers of public "The people of Ohio wtii be safety and emergency best served by a pohcy of tax stability and uniformity that vehtcles to leave their preserves extstmg JObs, vehicles unattended with the creates new jobs and expands engmes rummg Sponsors said the bill would the tax base," Budztk told the save valuable tune for the commtttee operators of safety and emer"They Will be ill-served by gency vehicles Current law a tax poltcy that mcreases the reqwres all parked -vehtcles burden on business and to have their engines turned serves as a red flag, warrung off and be locked. The penalty every busmess thmking of mvesting in Ohio - beware, for a first VIOlation is a maxunum $100 fme. tax hghtmng ahead." In other legtslallve actiVIty· - The House gave unammous approval to legislation authorizing the state to sell Oak Harbot Armory m Ottawa County to who are of such high rtsk for the local VFW post at twodevelopmg lung cancer that thirds its appratsed value. -Rep Donna Pope, Dwe could put them on l:kismtroduced a retinotc ac1d on a Parma , prophylactic basts," Sporn resolution requesting said. "I would hope that Congress to adopt an within the next year we could amendment to the U.S. sponsor a trial m a high risk Constitution forbidding any requirement that children be group." Sporn satd 1t ts believed forced to attend a public that cancer preventing forces schQOl ••on accolUlt of race, already are at work m rehg10n, color or national people's bodtes but that in origm.'' The Senate was to some people they are overwhehned by excess1ve reconvene at 11 a.m. today, exposw·e to cancer-causmg and the House was to meet at agents 1 p.m. Business group critical of HB920 COLUMBI:TS (UPI) - The representative of a major OhiO busmess group has leveled heavy cnticism at a property tax relief bill in the state Senate, calling it "an emotional response to trate taxpayers." Ronald F Budz1k, representmg the Ohto Chamber o! Commerce, testified agamst House BiU 920 m the Senate Ways and Means Committee Wednesday and sa1d it "may well prove to be the greatest m1stake an Ohto legislature ever made m an election year " The biD, already cleared by the House, would grant credits for anv future increases m real. property constderation of tis long-term taxes brought about by effect on e1ther the state 's economic future or Its f1scal inflated land values Business and Industrial impact on the state or local groups have complained they governments and schools." would have to make up the · Budzik said the legislation bulk of the $200 million in would "mamtain, for all credits to real property time, the inequities that have existed in the past m the owners offered by HB 920 Instead, they are seeking a relative levels of real reduction in the rates of the property tax assessments counties and tangible personal property between tax on mventor1es and between classes of property owners'' equipment "Busmess recogmzes the ''House Blll920 can aptly be described as tbe 'Get Re- burden steadtly rismg taxes Elected Tax Act of 1976,"' unpose on homeowners and said Budzik, "because it 1s the elderly or low-mcome conce1 ved solely for that groups m parttcular," Budzik purpose. It was passed by the testified. "Many busmesses House without adequate have the same problems of an research or proper mab1lity to mcrease mcome Vitamin A has role in cancer fight By AL ROSSITER Jr. the lung cancer branch m the UPI Selence Editor NCI's diVISIOn of cancer WASHINGTON (UPI) -In cause and prevention. a radical new approach in the He emphasized that battle against cancer, naturally occurring forms of government researchers are vitamin A are too ineffective investigating the possible use and, more importantly, too of synthetic forms of vitamin dangerous to be used in large A to try and prevent some amounts m man. Large types of cancer from getting amounts of vitarmn A cause a start in the body. liver damage and other Although the work is highly problems. Safer synthetic experimental, it has forms are under development progressed to the point where and are not available the National Cancer Institute commercially. is considering testing one It therefore may be years man-made versiOn of vitamin before such a cancer preventAin a few persons considered ing agent becomes available to be at h1gh r~sk of even if current research developmg lung cancer. bears fruit. The unconven tiona I Vitamin A, which is present research was outlined at a in such foods as eggs, cheese seminar late Wednesday by and liver, is vital to human Dr. Michael B Sporn, clnef of vision and bone development. It also 1s needed for the health of the epithelial tissues which SHERIFF SWORN line our bod1es and organs. HAMILTON, Ohio UPI It is the VItamin's role in Butler County Deputy Sheriff epithelial tissues that is Charles "Bud" Sroufe has significant m the NCI been sworn 10 as "in Ler1m research. Sporn said 75 per shertff," replacing Harold J. cent of all cancers including Carpenter, who resigned relatively common cancers of after pleadmg gmlty to the lung, colon and bre&llt federal mcome tax evaSIOn. involve epithelial tissues. Several studies in the past few years have shown that In 1917, Jeanette Rankin, a natural and synthetic forms , Montana Republican, of vitamin A can inhibit the became the first woman development of some kinds of member of Congress when cancer in nuce and rats she was sworn into the U S. exposed deliberately to House of Representatives. cancercausmg chemicals, In most cases, cancer rates were sigmficantly reduced but not eluninated by feeding the vitamin A compounds to the animals. It is on the basis of those expertments, and the ' apparently safe use of a synthetic form of v1tamm A known as l:klsretmolc ac1d in Europe to treat skin disorders that Sporn and h1s associates are consldermg trying the chemical tn humans pn a carefully watched trial basis. "I thmk there are people . Ohio will offer 'favorite daughter' COLUMBUS (UPl) - Ohio Democratic Chairman Paul Tipps announced Wednesday night that State Treasurer Gertrude Donahey would head an uncommttted slate of 38 at-large delegates to the Democratic National Convention m New York. Tipps said he and 37 other party leaders will be filing for the June 8 Oh10 primary ballot as at-large delegates pledged to Mrs. Donahey as a "favorite daughter" presidential candidate. FolloWing a meeting with his party policy committee, Tipps also announced that Mrs. Donahey's runnmg mate w11l be state Senate Prestdent Pro Tern Oliver Ocasek (D-Akron). Th1s means Ohio Democrats could hnd themselves haVIng to dec1de between Sen. Henry M Jackson of Washmgton, Rep. Morrts K Udall of Arizona, Gov. George C Wallace of Alabama, former Georgia Governor J1mmy Carter, and Gertrude Donahey when they cast thetr prunary votes. The plan IS an attempl to insure that state Democratic leaders wiU go as dellflates to the party's convention in New York City Should 1t succeed, the plan n:l:t. LAMB Woman's fertility drops with age they are stopped the lmBy Lawreace E. Lamb, M.D. mg 1s shed. This "pertod" DEAR DR LAMB - My 1s tnducecf artificially by sister-in-law reads your hormones and is unrelated colwnn faithfully. She says to the ovaries. Therefore the that it is possible for a woman of age 60 to become pregnant ' continuation of monthly If precauhons aren't taken. I bleeding with such a treatdl.lagree with her, She wtll ment regimen is unrelated to the ability of a, woman to get look for your answer. DEAR READER - You pregnant. For information have a 99 9 percent chance about menopause send 50 of being right, maybe even cents for The Health Letter, greater, Documented number 5-12, Menopause . pregnancy after the age of 56 Enclose along, stamped, selfaddressed envelope for has never been reported In the past decade there mailing. Address your letter has been some confusion to me In care of th1s newsregarding menstrual periods paper, P. 0. Box 1551, Radio and fertility. Women who City Station, New York, NY have been taking sequential 10019. DEAR DR. LAMB - I am birth control piUs and mterrupt the medicine monthly wondering if it is at all possible for me to decrease for artificial menstruation lrill continue to have this the size of my nose. You see, I leiJICI'* U •lpnc as they take have a very large one and it Is u- pll1a · and follow the making my life miserable. I am a male and 15 years old.lf t*llllle. 'l1le hannones build up the it k~ps growing I'll soon hate Unlng of the uterus (womb) to look in the mirror more 11\.. the firlt part of than I do now, U you know of d month f 'and when any possllle way to reduce 1ts size pleas~ let me kno" as soon as possible. I w1ll appreciate any kind of exerctse ·or anything that I could do at home for now. DEAR READER Without a picture tl would be really d1fflcuit for me to know whether you are exaggerating your problem or' not. In any case 1t disturbs you and therefore it is unportant. An mdividual who thmks he has unattractive physical features will be handicapped for hfe You need to e1ther gain proper perspective concerning features or else they need to be corrected. I am sorry to say that there Is absolutely no way at home that you can do anything that Will decrease the size of your nose. However, reduction of the size of noses ts done every day in major med1cal centers by operations. The surgery 1s simple, effective and good results are commonly achieved. You(ihould have a consUttahon with a plasltc surgeon who does rhmoplasty (nose surgery). Your flll!lllY phys1c1an should be able to refer you to one If he won't you can find out from the county medical society. If that fatis yon can write to the surgery department at the nearest un1vers1ty medical center. It's expensive and it's not pleasant but It's a short procedure. I am m·favor of directing one's attention towards the actual problem It seems ridiculous to spend five years trymg to convince yourself through psychiatry that your large nose is really an attractive feature when In truth you could simply have 1t corrected for an Improvement m your overall appearance. If you are a candidate for surgery tt may be that the surgeon would prefer that you watt until your growth Is more fully achieved for the best longtime results also would give the leadership leverage tn dec1dmg the party's presidential nominee if no candidate can capture the nomination on the first ballot. Tipps devised the plan because he wants to avo1d a debacle like the one that occurred here m 1972 when Democratic chtefs, such as former Gov. John J. Gilligan, pledged themselves as delegates for Sen. Edmund Muskie. Muskte Withdrew before the Oh1o primary, and party regulars found themselves without a candidate and Without seats at the Miami convention. As conceived by Tipps last year, the party's at~arge slate was to be headed by the party's b1ggest vote gette1 in 1974- Sen. John Glenn., Tipps then had hoped to win agreement from the ser~ous presidential contenders that they would not enter their own 38 at~arge delegates. Under the Tipps plan, tiM! candidates could have flied delegates in congressional districts in bids for the state's remaining 114 delegates. But T1pps admitted Wednesday rught his original plan had collapsed, because "we failed to achieve a consensus.'' The blame belongs to Carter who, Tipps explained, was the only major candidate wbo would not agree to the plan. After receiving a telegram in which Carter said "his mind is made up," Tipps said he asked Glenn to remain as a delegate on the party's slate but to step down as the favorite son candidate. The chairman explained that Glem could have found himself m the embarr8Siing pos1tion of being a candidate for the nomination and the convention's keynote speaker. Tipps said he especta to announce next week who wl11 be the 38 delegates pledged to Mrs Y?tnahey next week. COLUMBUS (UPI ) Ohio's income from Its tax sources showed an uptrend, according to reports issued monthly by State Treasurer Gertrude Donahey and the Ohio Legislative Budget Office (LBO ), the Legisla ture ' s financial watchdog. Mrs. Donahey's report is extensive, 13 pages long. It lists 18 different tax revenue POINT PLEASANT Funeral services have been scheduled tor the four people killed In Tuesday night's explosion sales, gas, clgaret, etc-that pour mto the state's treasury. The treasurer 's report compares the growth or decline of the individual tax source with the previous year 's Intake for the comparable period . The LBO report 1s only two pages long, with the cover page giving a written explanation of the fmanc1al health The LBO r"port, compares tax revenues against what had been estimated as needed to finance the current bleMiwn's budget. Mrs. Donahey's report shows total tax revenues from July 1,1975 through Jan. 31, 1976 totaled $1,675,42'1,907, up $113,436,849 over the sunilar year ago span. The increase was 7.26 per cent, compared to 6 per cent for the same year ago penod. The treasurer 's report also showed . -lns!'me tax collections w By moll ll1f0hlo ana Va, One Ytft', 12200, She monlht. 111 50, Thne monttn, S7 oo Elltwhert SZ6 00 year, •t• months Sll SO,...hrtt months, $7 so. Sublcrlpllon price tncludtl Sunday TlrY1tl Stntlntl 1 1 less than 300 words long (or be 1t1bject to reduction by the edltofl and must be 1igned with the 1Ipee'• addren. Names may be withheld upon publication. However, on request, names will he dilclMed. Letten 1hould be In good taste, ,addresslnl ioues, not per1 1 sonalltles. I I 'li'tt~ 1 Ic I• I I I I I , I , I . B ~ • •••~•~: I, ; To~ North Gallia continued on the road to the Clasa A S.CUonal finals by whipping the Southwestern Highlanders . Wednesday night at Meigs High School, SS-50. , SVAC MVP Greg James put his Pirates ahead quickly with two quick ·jwnp shots. but then the Highlanders of Coach Richard Hamilton retaliated on a field goal and a foul shot by Doug Miller to narrow tile score to 4-3. From then until , midway through the last quarter, the underdog Highlanders stayed within striking distance , In the fading seconds of the I I :. I ' I ~ l Dear Sir My letter concerns the new rules forced On the students of Southern High Sehool. I'm a former student of Southern (I graduated in May 1975) I personally feel the administration should concentrate more on the education (actual teaching) than on rules and laws. The students are young people: When they graduate they wlll have enough rules and regulations forced upon them. So why not relax on them? I agree the smoking should be confined to a smoking area and be provided only for students who have permlasion; but I'm completely against the rest of the rules, COMPLETELY! 1 The students (many who arise at I or 6:30a.m.) gets up and gets on the bus. Many. of the bus-drivers won't let the chUdren talk, and they have assll!lled seals. There is no talking m the classrooms; and how much talking can a student do in II!! nunutes? If there is destruction in the restrooms let the teachers do some patroling. As for the dope, yes, there is a small ( vecy small) drug problem in the high school; but untU the ldda are FORCED to take drugs or there is actual proof of dope dealing In the school, I don't beUeve they should impooe rules against it. If we all believed in RUMORS the world would really be messed up. Yes, maybe the teachers and board members did have stricter rules than tbe students of today But Just because they went through it, does tbat mean the students of today ilo' Now I bavenothing against Mr. Adams,Mr.Ord or any of the members; only some of the board's policies. The students did go about their protest wrong. If the students would have organized, got a str01111 petition up and presented the petition and views in an orderly manner to the board, they would (ltr probably would) have gotten further with the board members, because the Soutllern Local School Board Members are open minded. - Michael A. Fleming, Route I Box 125, Portland, Ohio 45770, . l! ,1 · l l, •, •, r• :, ·' '! :' " ; l : ~ !' ..' ...,...'-.'I '. -;·X ;;~;; ~·;:~ i~~ s1nort r ar.•ad e D I' ·~~ U Special thank you given ·:::;·: I REGULAR RETREADS 13-14-15 INCH '11! 5 Plus Retreadable r.ag1n" GENERAL TIRE SALES MIDDLEPORT, 0. PH. 992·7161 llenry Block has 17 reasons why you should come to us for income tax help. ;: •• •' ~: lt Ul. ,• 'l1le money the ella made onlhil dllmer Ia beln& 1111111 In :: finaaclng the JIJIU.Senlor Pram. ,! Again a ll[lllclallhank )'Olllo everyaae, :• JunlorOui~MellllllByctiOOI;; ~n NEW YORK (UPI)- He never talks about It because be's not much for the fll'st person singular and besides someone might get the ldea he's one of those fru;trated baiipl~yers but Horace Stoneham was a pretty fair second baseman whe~ he was a k1d. Not great, only fair Good enough to dream maybe he could play in the b1g leagues some day Where most of the boys his age were beginning to put some moves on the girls he gave himself over mstead to the Giants. He loved them dea~iy. One evening, his father, the late Charles A. Stoneham, called home and astomshed him by saying: "I bought the Giants for you today. Some day when you're grown up, they'll be yours." No other boy's heart the world over ever pounded with more rap~re than Horace Stoneham's did, He was only 15 then. HIS father operated the Giants in New York for the next 17 years and 11 always seemed somebody else was about to buy the club Charles A Stoneham never sold out though. He told them all the Sl\ffie thing. "The Giants are not for sale I bought the club for my boy." When his father d1ed m 1936, control of the Giants i?assed over to Horace Stoneham. That was 40 years ago and (luring that penod he has operated hiS bail club in a manner completely unheard of anymore. Where other owners ran their clubs wtth hard, ahnost cold-blooded efficiency, he ran his familystyle, w1th a characteriStically soft-hearted paternalism and always w1th his heart on his sleeve. He loved hiS players, all of them , and there were no lengths he wouldn 't go to do what he felt was nght by them even after they were through. ''I've never met a wanner person,'' says Jerry Donovan for many years his assistant with the Giants. "You always ~ork WITH Horace, not for him." During past years, Horace Stonebam had a tough time keepmg his head above water Duninishing attendance and the presence of CharUe Finley's Oakland A's in the same area pushed the Giants' owner flat up against the wall so that as much as it killed him, he had no alternative but to sell hiS beloved Giants. On Wednesday, the new owners, Bob Lur1e of San Francisco and Bud Herseth of Phoerux, took over. When he was informed of the offiCial sale of the club at his home m Scottsdale, Ariz., the 73-year-<Jld former Giants' owner didn't grumble or wallow in any self1>l\y "It's been so long that 1t's no shock anymore " he said referring to the way the actual transfer had dragged on and on' "At first1t was sort of a tough decision to sell, but we had no other ch01ce. They're m good hands, and they're a good ball club They should do aU r1ght th1s year." Somewhere along the line you probably heard Horace Stoneham likes to have a drink now and then and yo~ heard correctly There's nothing Horace Stoneham 'enjoys more than the camaraderie and good fellowship of hiS baseball buddies and when he has a drink he insists they have a drink, too. ' . He never wants them to leave either, no matter how late at rught, or how early m the mormng it gets. Someumes he locks all the doors so nobody can get out, and he once d1d that to ..,,'. ·~* margin to 12-9, but a bucket by North Gallia 's Robert Neal put the score at 14-9 at the end of the first canto. Southwestern got into foul trouble in the second quarter as Rick Crouse and Jeff Reason 15. If you should qualify for the Short Form, we'll prepare 11 for you at a very low price At H & R Block. the simpler the return, the less we charge H&RBLOCK® THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 618 E. MAIN ST. Pomeroy, a-tio OPEN: t-4 WNkdays,t.s Sat. NO APPOINTMENT NECESSAIIY By RICK VAN SANT Banks both p1cked up their third personal, but st11l the Hlghlaoders stayed close as they were w1thin one pomt three different times : 18-17, 24-23, and 28-27 at the one minute mark. The half ended 32-27 on a foul shot by Bruce Runyon as the result of a techmcal foul But the third quarter told the story Greg James and Co mpan y took over and vaul ted out to a 49-37 lead at the third break and tt looked like tl was all over. Kulebrew ha However , the Highlanders weren't through Two qu1ck buckets by Miller and Donnie Bush put the score at 49-41 w1th 6 25 showmg, but that's as close as the Pirates would permtt. James ptcked up his fourth personal foul in the opemng secon_d s of that jolt Redskins second half the Redsklns fell apart ag~m and were Western Michigan Coach outscored, 23-12, in the fmal Eldon M~lle~ kne_w 10 minutes Wednesday rught s .7:1-58 wm "The big dtfference m the over.Mianu was a b1g ?"e but game was our defense in the he didn't kn~w how b1g. second half, " exclaimed Twenty mrnutes ~ter the Miller . "We went to a zone game, Miller couldn t underand they couldn 't penetrate " st~d w~y reporters were Tom Cutter Jed the Broncos as~mg hun how 1t felt to be wtth 23 pomts and Jeff l'Json gomg to the NCAA Touradded 16 nament. Cutter had an almost .. No," he satd, "we've still perfect mght, hittmg lll-<Jf-12 got to win another game " shots, 3-()f-3 free throws and "Wrong," they replied pullmg down a game high 12 "Beatmg Miami twice this rebounds, tWice as many as season means your team is Mtami's leading rebounder guaranteed to be the MidChuck Goodyear and American Conference Randy Ayers shared M1ami tourney representative." scormg honors with 15 points ••Hey," he yelled, ''runrung ap1ece. mto his team's locker room In other major college "Do you guys know we 're in actwn Wednesday mght Richmond topped WllhaO: the tourney?" Yes they d1d. They had and Mary 84-78 and Virginia realized it when they carried Mthtary 'beat ' Appalachian :···:·:···:···:·.·.·..· .;:..•: ,..,..•: :· : ·· ··········.·,·: :·.: ·, :·,·, :·.·:·,·:·:·:·:·.<:..: .......,.,•..,.., :...,..... o .... State, 71-64, in the first round of the Southern Conference ngs es Play offs, 14th-ranked BOISE, Idaho (UPI) - Home run hitter Harmon M1ssourt downed Kansas Killebrew w1llleave the baseball diamond for the broadcast State, 81-72, to clmch at least booth next season a tie for the Btg Eight title, Killebrew, 39, told a news conference Wednesday he had Nebraska edged Kansas, 62qmt the game after 22 years to do the play-byi>lay and color 58, Purdue blttzed Iowa, 94commentary for the Minnesota Twms' games on an indpend- 78, Arizona State demolished Loyola (Calif ), 93-63, and ent televiston station in the Mmneapolis area. Killebrew was JUst out of h1gh school in 1954 when he Colorado trimmed Oklahoma became the first bonus baby ever to sign With the Washington State, 86-83, m overtune Senators. He stayed with the club when It moved to In other MAC g-ames MIMesota but was released foiiowmg the 1974 season La~t involvmg OhiO teams, Toledo trunmed Oh10 Umverstty 87year, he was a designated hitter for the Kansas City Royals. The paunchy but muscular Killebrew, one of the 72andBowlmgGreendowned strongest men to play the game, hit 573 homers durmg hts Kent State 45-43. career for fifth place on the all-tune list behind Hank Aaron Seruors Mtke Larsen and Babe Ruth, Willie Mays and Frank Robinson Frequeni Larry Cole combtned for 49 mjuries throughout his career kept hun from achtevmg even pomts m Toledo's 17th wm m 24 games. It gave the Rockets more power honors. However, no other Amencan League nght-handed httter a 12-3 conference mark ever has bad more home runs. Toledo led from the begmmng and held a 43-36 :t;:~ United Prest lnlerll&Uonal ::~::; ?:;:~~ By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor ~! " 'llle Junior Class of Melga High School would like to send a ' special \bank you to U.. ma'chanta for help~ with our 1 spaflhettl dinner Feb. ltth: , Powell'a Super Valu, Big Jim's Pllza, D6D Meats, Gateway, Jon• Boys, RC BottliiW Co., ~Uty Print Shop,~ Holsum Bakery, Spencer'• Mlrket, The Dally Sentinel and f~ Mr. Walter CrooU ~ J!rou&lllon'a. I• Al8o • special tbuiiiBoeato the mothers ~ the c1Uo who ~ donated the cleslerU. We appreciate eftl')'lhing they did for •! I ~i :;~:~ ;::~<: bclarii :: 1 -;~~ :;::~:: :~:~ ."' •-- Is ~~ ij first quarter, two field goals by Kip Lewis narrowed the ~Broncos 1 1: ; Strict discipline discussed 2157 SJ 2S Mason, and the maternal grandparents. Mr and Mrs 1 I I : Pomeroy, Ohio •576t BuJiness Office Pbont 992 21~6 Editorial P'h8flo 992 retts · elude one son. Bruce M1cheall Funeral ,---------------------------, Letters of opialon are welcomed. They should be ' Published dally txcept Saturday br The Ohio Valley Publishing Com Qany, 111 Court St. , Sublcrlptlon at Crow Hussell Kenneth W Love, 34, of R B Harrah of Asbury, W Gallipolis Ferry, W Va , Va. He was a farmer and a husband ol Judith Uhl Love former employe of Dunn Construction Co. He attended Oak Grove Church In Letart Joint funeral services will were up 3.68 per cent, be conducted at 1. 30 p.m reachmg $274,885,514. Saturday at Wilcoxen -Sales tax, the No. 1 Funeral Home, Point Income producer for Ohio, Pleasant, with the Rev increased 8.33 per cent to Bobby Woods offlctaflng , Burial will be In Oak Grove f637,566 ,905 Cemelery, Letart - C1garet tax hit Friends may call from 7 to .. $114,883,833, up 1 54 per cent. 9 p.m. tomorrow at the The LBO report stated funeral home January 's revenue was up $30 MRS. HARRIET FLO million over 11 estimates, THOMPSON SISK - Mrs putting the year-to-date Harriet Flo Thompson S1sk, revenues $31.3 million over IS, of Letart, daughter of and Holllce Erlewlne the executive estimates and Albert Thompson of Letart died $3 million over the legislative Tuesday Additional sur '" estunates." v1vors Include one son, Bruce The LBO credited the good Mocheall Slsk, 18 months old ; showing to some special cir- three sisters. Mrs VIrginia Hayman of Dunkirk. Ohio, w1th the Mrs Alberta Jo Turley of , cumstances principle one bemg the early Winfield, W Va , and Mrs. transfer of $21,670,294 m Martha Friend of Letart, and Federal Revenue Sharing the paternal grandparents, Mr and Mrs Harry Thomp. funds. son of Letart She attended However, on tile negative Oak Grove Church In Letart, Joint funeral services will s1de, according to LBO were be conducted at I 3Q p m. that: Saturday at Wilcoxen - Personal Income tax Funeral Home, Point lagged $7 million under Pleasant. with the Rev Bobby Woods officiating estimates - C1garet tax was $3 Burial wrll be In Oak Grove Cemetery, Lefort million below estunates. Friends may call from 7 to -Nonauto sales tax ' was 9 p m tomorrow at the funeral home down $5 million. DEVOTED TO THit 1 INTEREST OF MEIGS·MASON ·AREA CHESTER L TANNIHlLL Exec. Ed .. ROBERT HOEFLICII City E dltor ' Delivered by carrier where available 7S cents per week . By Motor Route where carrier service nor available, One monthJ funeral home. KENNETH W LOVE - The Daily Sentinel aGvertlslng War:d Griff th Company, Inc • BDitlnelll & Galleghor Dlv , 751 Third Ave , New York, N Y 10017 ' Pleasant, former Mason County Comm1ss ioner and a Home, Polnl Pleasant. Burial Slsk Jr , 18 months old; three will be In Creston Cemetery, sisters. Mrs Mary Johnson of Mason County Friends may Fl Lauderdale, Fla , Mrs call after 1 p.m today at the Dtane Murphy of Athens, Ohio, and Miss Latona Slsk of funeral home. Mr. and Mrs . B K Ridenour honored their grandson, John , w1th a surpnse birthday dmner on Thursday evening at thell' home. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. James Ridenour, Lowell and John, Mr and Mrs John Ridenour and Jason, Mr. and Mrs. John Wickham, Mr. and Mrs. John Hayes, Mrs Jean Summerfield, and J1m Newell. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Christy and Mr. , and Mrs. Ross Cleland were in Columbus, Saturday to purchase parts for the fire truck Mrs. Mary Jane Efaw, Athens, called on Mrs Letha Wood, Saturday. M1ss Krtslle Hawk, Tuppers Plains, spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Christy; D. D. Cleland and Mrs. Carpenter, Colwnbus, called on Denzel Cleland, Friday, Mrs. Opal Hollon spent a recent weekend in Columbus with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hollon and family. Mr. and Mrs. George Genheuner visited on Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Rose, Reedsville. Dennis Eichinger and Jim Amshary called on Mr and Mrs. Ross Cleland, recently, Mr. and Mrs Don Williams and children, Columbus, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Keller. Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Ridenour, Mr. and Mrs. John Ridenour and Jason and Mr. and Mrs. James Ridenour, Lowell and John, were in Columbus Sunday to attend a hardware show and also visited with Mrs. Zelda Ridenour and Thelma. Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Newell entertained with a dinner Sunday in honor of Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Newell. Other guests were Mrs . Newell's sons, Scotty and Rex, Mr. and Mrs John Newell, Jeff, Scotty and Misty, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Long and Billie Jo, Mrs. Velma Newell, Mrs. Mary Pierce, David and Richard Kobientz. National Mason and a deputy sherrill lor Mason County, died Tuesday In Point Pleasant. Additional survivors In - ' elude one daughter, Kelll Jo Bl!UC-E MICHEAI:.L SISK member of the Sheriff 's Association of West VIrginia - Bruce Mlcheali S!Sk, 19, of His father , John Wedge , Letart, a son of Howard and Ruth Maomr Harrah Slsk of preceded him in death. Funeral services will be Mason, W.Va., died tuesday . Additional survivors In · conducted at 2 p m Saturday Chester News Notes By Clarice ADen regrTsentatlve the .' Love at home ; one stepson, County Courthouse here. Here Is the obituary In- William Todd Jackson at formation on the four as home , his father, Wyatt Love provided by funeral homes of Cheshire, Ohio, one sister. '• Mro . Elizabeth (Libby 1 lnvotved ELVIN !PETE) WEDGE Sigman of Uberty, W Va., - Elvin "Pete" Wedge. <18. of and one brother, Mar i on Point Pleasant, husband of (Birdie I Love of Cheshire, Francis Austin Wedge and Ohio He was a member of the ~ sheriff of Mason County died Wednesday in a Huntington Fraternal Order of Pollee, hospital Add rllonal survivors the Lodge Tv· En die Wei No. Include his mother, Lucy 102 Point Pleasant, and lhe Smith Wedge of Pornf Sheriff's Association of West Pleasant. one step son, Virginia .· His mother, Mrs. , Rrchard Roush of Point Cora Gardner Love, preceded Pleasant, one daughter. Miss him In death. Funeral services will be Lelsa Wedge at home ; two brothers. John Jun lor Wedge conducted at 2 p m tomorrow of Point Pleasant Rt 2. and at Crow. Hussell Funeral Everett Wedge of Point Home, Polnl Pleasant. Burial will be In Kirkland Memorial Pleasant He was a partner 1n the Gardens Friends may call Wedge Lumb~r Co. of Point after 5 p m. today al the sources -income, franchise, Second c; tass POiteue paid at Pomeror:.·OI'IIo at Pirates knock Highlanders out of t011rney the bewildered coach off the court at the final buzzer . "l'msohappy, Idon'tknow what ~o do," sa1d M1ller, who explamed he had been too busy concentrating on beating Miami to realize the consequences of the VIctory. The victory upped the 19thranked Broncos ' overall record to 23-2 and boosted theirconferencemarkto 14-1, which clmches at least a be for the league t1tle. Western, which hadn't won or shared an MAC basketball title in 25 years, can have the !"P conference spot all to Itself by beatmg Bowling Green Saturday at home m the regular season flll8ie M'1am1· led 27-19 in the first balf ~ut w~s outscored 111-<i in the fmale~ght mmutes tn the balf and trailed, 37-33, at halftune. Then, down only 5046 midwav throuRh the Up Sp ik halftune margm over the Bobcats, who now stand 11-14 and 7-8 Scott Love led the Bobcat scorers w1th 20 pomts At Kent , Bowling Green played a patient, controlled offense from begmnmg to end m posting Its second win of the season over the Golden Flashes The Falcons, paced by Tomm9 Hams w1th 16 points and Andre Richardson with 12, broke a 10-10 be nudway through the first half with etght strmght pomts and led 20-17 at mternussion. Kent took a brief 27-24 second half lead, but the Falcons went up again 28-27 on a basket by Harris and led the rest of the way , James Collins' 10 points was high for Kent, now 11-14 and 6-9 Dave Kyle scored 36 points, mcludtng the w1ming basket with nine seconds left, and grabbed 20 rebounds to lead Cleveland State to' an 118416 tnumph over Youngstown State. The Vikings traUed 45-44 at the half and then outscored Youngstown 26-<i in the first ten mmutes of the second half to bwld a 70-51 lead. Jeff Covington led all scorers w1th 41 pomts for the Pengums. At Wilberforce, Central - State, led by Kemy Snuth's 20 pomts and 14 by Carl Ealy, won the NAJA District 22 IItle with an 82-56 victory over Fmdlay The Marauders pulled away m the second half after being held to a 34-34 tie at mtermtssion . quarter , but still managed to in the fmals Saturday night to play the rest of the game determine who goes to the Rebounding was a b1g story distrtct at 'ChilliCotbe. as the Highlanders managed S OU T HWESTER N only 14 caroms, SLX by Grate Mil l er J J 9 , Bush S 4 14, Crouse 2 0 -4 , Benks 7 2 6, while the Ptrates were Grate 50 10, BJ• nto n 0 1 1. picking off 47, 20 of them by Lew1 s 2 0 4, Wa lker 1 0 '1 . ls 20 10 so James. North Gallia had 24 TotNaOR TH GALLIA turnovers and Southwestern Run yo n 317 , J ames 11325, had 17. I Loga n 8 3 19 , Tackett 1 2 4, Nea l 1 2 4 TheiSS 0 2 7 , Donnie Bush led the MIOOIS 2 0 4 Totals 26 13 65 . Highlanders wtth 14 markers N G 14 32 49 65 9273 7 50 (ten m the second half) while sw Keith Grate had ten The For the Lowest team shot 19-46 from the field for 41 percent and sank 10 of Tire Prices 18 from the chartty strtpe , They ended thetr season with a 5-14 mark. Jn the Area James led all scorers with 25 points while teammate It's Fred Logan had 19., They hit on 26of 57 shots from the field for 45 percent and netted 13-19 from the line. Their record is now 17-2 on the year. NG will 77J.SBB1 meet th e wmner of the Mason, W. V•. Southern-Kyger Creek match busy - BEND nRE CENTER Now On Display! MOWERS • • 20" PUSH RIDING 76ers ,smash Celtics, 123-110 United Press International The Phtiadelphia 76ers have been on the verge of collapse for ~~ least three months Funny thing, though, they never fall apart. "They play like a bunch of gtrls," sa1d rugged Boston center Dave Cowens of the 76ers earlier this season. If that's true, Wednesday night the 76ers showed the Celtics how effective Women's Lib can be. Backed by 38 pomts from Doug Collms, 31 from Fred Carter, 28 from George McGinrus and some terrific team defense, the 76ers whipped Boston, , 123-110, to move back mto • a secondplace t1e with Idle Buffalo m the NBA's Atlantic Division, 61!! games behmd the Celtics. Coach Gene Shue read1ly admits "we have very little strength at center'," but the 76ers dldn't need it as they practically picked the Celtics' pockets, with Carter stealing the ball seven times, McGinrus three and Collins twice. "Individually 'and as a team that was our best effort of Ute season," Shue satd. ~~we had a super game." Philadelphia entered the final period wtth an 86-75 lead. Boston then rallied to come Withm SIX pomts but was turned back when the Sixers went on a sconng streak, making Ill-<Jf-12 shots and opening up a 16-poiht lead with 5 33 left. Mter Paul Silas's basket, the S1xers then ran off 12 straight pomts to make 1t 1t892 with 2 55 left. Cowens was high scorer for the Celtlcs w1th 24 pomts. Elsewhere in the NBA, Detroit beat Seattle, 114-110, Houston downed New Orleans, 113-105, and Phoemx kayoed Cleveland, 108-92 In the ABA, Denver routed New York, 121-100, San Antomo trounced St. Louts, 143-111 and Indiana\ defeated V1rgm1a, 104-95 · Pistons 114, Sonlcs 110: After Seattle reeled off the f1rst 12 pomts of the second half to take an 11-point lead, Detroit outscored the Sorucs, 20-8, and kept the momentum up m the fourth quarter to expand Its lead to 91~1 Curtis Rowe and Er1c Money each had 25 points for Detroit while Bob Lanter added 24 and AI Eberhart 22. Fred Brown scored 24 and Shck Watts 21 for Seattle. Rockets 113, Jazz 105: )'d Ratleff poured m 32 points, mcluding 11 m the dectstve third period, to give Houston Its v1ctory over New Orleans Ratleff hit five stratght pomts wtthm 16 seconds durmg the third period, when the Rockets outscored the Jazz38-19and erased a 5244 deficit Suns 108, Cavs 92: Paul Westphal scored 31 pomts to lead Phoenix to its ftfth wm m the last seven games. The Suns led 48-40 at halfhme and pulled away to their largest lead, 68-48, nudway m the third quarter. Cleveland closed the gap to 81-76 w1th 7.26 left but the Suns then hit nine straight points to move out of reach Nuggets 121, Nets 100: Dan Issei scored 27 points as Denver brought tts home court record to 32-2 this year and boosted its first-place lead m the ABA to 712 games. High point man for the Nets was Rtch Jones with 25 Pacers 104, Squires 95: Billy Kntght's 28 pomts Kenny Smith, who used to cover the Giants for the old New York Mirror. It was getting to be four or five m the morning and Smitty couldn't get away, so when the Giants ' owner went into the kitchen for a moment; Smith, who's only ftve-foot-<Jne and now director of Baseball's Hall of Fame and Museum m Cooperstown, N.Y., saw a chance to get out by climbing ·through the transom . A passing bellhop who saw hun do so became alarmed and knocked on the door. "Mr. Stoneham, Mr . Stoneham," he exclauned, excttedly "I just saw someone climbmg out of your room through the transom. Is everything okay 9 " "Was it a little guy?" "Yeah, yeah.'' "That's okay," Horace Stoneham cahnly reassured the beilllop. "He always leaves that way." AUTOMOTIVE ------------------- ----·-· SERVICE CENTER Watch For Announcement A thought for the day: American essayiSt Ralph Waldo Emerson said "Nothing can bring you but yourself." pea,.; BULK GARDEN SEEDS Everything Is Herel Garden Trowls more drive11 insure witlt State Farm than Wllfl any other company, BILL FLETCHER BAIRD BROS. AUTO PARTS 1258 Powell 51 Moddleport, 0 . -COMPLETE GARAGE SERVICE- 992-7155 ' I AUTOMATIC TRANS. A SPECIALTY NEW,& USED PARTS JiiODY SHOP RADIATOR REPAIR Mce a good netghbor State Farm ' ts rhere GALLIPOLIS, OHI04SUI NFXT TO OLD SILVER IRIDGE ITAH P.I..M & INSUI,.NCI • I PHONE 446-4060 Watch For Opening FERRY-MORSE · I ROUTE7 I helped Indiana eliminate Virgima as a possible ABA playoff contender wtth more than a month left m the season • Spurs 143, Spirits Ill: In his best overall performance of the season, Billy Paultz pumped in 33 pomts to spark San Antomo to a rout of lethargic St. Lou1s. The 6-11 center hit 13-<Jf-16 shots, all seven of hts free throws, grabbedl2rebounds, handed off six asststs, blocked five shots and made a steal m 35 minutes I ;;;;;;;';UIUIVf~ll IUIOfiiOIItl 1111/JIIIItf II IIOMI DHI C( llOOYINCIOI Ill p 71103 Hoes Shovels METAL AND PLASTIC FLOWER Spades Rakes BOXES • GRASS SEED PACKAGE VEGETABLE & FLOWER SEEDS Ebersbach Hardware EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE MAIN STREET POMEROY �4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, March 4, 1976 ,-----------, All quiet on Southern front MIAMI BEACH I UP!) The official communique by both sides on the war of words in baseball's reserve clause dispute today is all quiet on the So uthern front. Representatives of th e clubowners and players met for 2'" hours Wednesday but could agree on only one thing : There was no significant progress in resolving the problems that have delayed the start of spring training. Most of Wednesday's meeting was spent discussing the players' belief they have the right to play out their option after one yea r's service. Their position is based on an arbitrator's decision in the Andy Messersmith-Dave McNally . case and Marvin Miller, exec utive director of the Major League Players Association , says he is not within his rights to ask the players to give up what they already have. Th e owners contend they can't live with the Messersmith-McNally decision and insist that a ny new agreement should be retroactive. " Retroactivity is. the key to Point wins the negotiations," said John J. Gaherin ; chief negotiator for the player relations committee of the major league clubs . " That's the foundation of the reserve system . Our position has been and continues to be that the association has the responsibility to bargain for all the players, for a ll the peo.ple who have contracts and whatever the results of that agreement will be, will bind them all. " We can't have some in one status and others in another status /' Gaherin continued . " And it 's got to be settled now and then we can get on with what we want to d<>-dpen up our spring training and get on Ohio College Basketball Scores United Press Int ernational Wednesday Western Michigan 73 Miam i 58 Bowl ing Green ~5 Kent St 4J Tol edo 87 Ohio Un i v 72 Cleveland St 88 Youngstown S t 86 Central St 81 Findlay 56 Ohio H igh School Tournament B aske tball Resuth United Press International W edn esday Cl ass AA At Copl ey Barberton 89 Akron Ken mor e 51 At Cle Lin co ln W es t Cl e St Ignat ius 67 Cle Rhodes 43 At E astlake North Eastlake North 45 Nordon ia 33 At Ca nton Canton Me Ki n!e y 92 N C!anton first game 49 • rn tourney Point P leasant took a 4-2 lead iwo minutes into the game and nev er looked b.a ck . Wednesday as th e Big Blacks cruised to a 79.Q4 victory over Ravenswood in a Class AAA, · Regi on 11, Sect ion 1 basketball game. Andy Wilson 's 23 points led the Big Blacks in to Saturday ni ght's S!'Ctional final against the winner of the Parkersburg-Parkersburg South · game, which will be played tonight. Jim Tatterson added 22 for Poi nt Pleasant while Larry Hess poured in 19. Hess was also the leading rebound er wi th 15. Both team s had 31 fie ld goals, but Point Pleasant con verted 17 of 25 free throws wh ile Ra venswood n eeted only two of 10. POINT PLEASANT {79 1 H ess 19 . Tatt erson 22. N ibe rt 4, M cCormack 8, Wilson 23, Brpwn ing 1, Holland 2. RAVENSWOOD (64 ) 14 , Slefa n ov 10 , K n ig ht Skeens 10 , Shumaker 10 . Yambrick 2, H olley 10 , T aylor 6, Thompso n 2. By quarters : Pl . P lea sant 22 18 17 22 - 79 Ravenswood 14 16 12 22- 6.1 FLANAGAN SLIPS TAMARAC, Fla . (UP! ) Jim Godman, a nine-tiine winner on the Professional Bowle r s Association tour , holds a 14-pin lead going into today 's final pre limin a r y round of the $1 00,000 Dick Weber Five-Star Open bowling to urnament. Sam Flana gan, Parkersburg, W, Va ., who was tied for third with Godman after the first round , shot a sixgame total of !263 Wednesda y night and slipped to 17th, A t Ccitumbus Col Mar ion Franklin 74 Col North 46 Co t Brookha ven 49 Gr ove City d5 A t Tro y Tro t wood Madison 53 Springfield N 46 Dayton Way n e 66 N or theas t er n 47 Class A A , At Federal HocKing Sher idan 61 Wa rr en L oca l 59 Class A A t Chi llic othe F r etnkfort Adena 76 PiKeton 26 At Fairport Harbor Ric h mond Heights 52 Kirf . land 51 Cla ss AAA A t Steubcn'o'ille Cam bridge 74 Zan esvi ll e 60 Class AA At coal Grov e· 1ron 1o n 50 Sout h Point 3 t Class A At Pomeroy N Gal l ia 65 Sou!hwestern 50 ironton add sb SOUTH PO INT { 31) Smi t h 7. Sh ope 6, Knight B, Wi ll iams 2. Pra 1er 4, Spaldin g 4. IRONTON (SO ) Howard 8, Brown 4, 0 Fi t zpalr ic k 14 , Thoma s 6, Br ow n 4, Roy<l.l..B , R . F itzpatrick 2, R . H o~d 4. By quarters : South Point 10 4 4 13- 31 I ronton 10 10 14 16- 50 with our preparations for the . season .'' Miller said the players association made a counter proposal to a recent owners' proposal, in which it sllggested a six-year plan. Any players with six years of major league service would be entiUed to become a free agent, provided he informed his club in writing of his wish to do so a year in advance. " They wouldn 't even discuss it," said Miller . Miller said he then suggested a variation of that proposal. " They still wouldn't even discuss it, " said Miller . Miiler said the two sides also reached a dead end on the issue of liability. " It 's the sam e old litany," · said Miller . " We keep saying we'd be liable to la wsuits if we take away something the players already have. They say they don't think there would be any liability and we say, 1Fine, you accept this non-existent lia bility and let's make a dea l. ' They say, " Oh , no' which means they agree a liability exists." The ta lks will resume in New York on F:riday. Morgan seeking ·$200,000 CINCINNATI (UP!)- Joe Mor ga n, the National League 's m ost valua ble player last season, reportedly wants $200,000 from the Cincinnati Reds this year, but a club negotiator says the two are i!fa r apart " in .contract talks, Dick Wagner , the Reds' administrative vice president who made the ·comment, said he had a 45-minute phone conversation this week with Morgan, who was a t his home in Oakland, Calif. Despite being i!far apart, " Wagner said ·he hoped to sign Morgan by next week. Morgan reportedly received $157,000 last year. Johnny Bench already has signed with · the Reds for $200,000 this . year ' and Pete Rose, st ill negotiating, also is believed t o be see king $200,000. Fighting for rights--Marshall · EAST LANSING, Mich . ( UP!) - Don't list Los Ang eles Dodger s pitcher Mike Marshall as a hOldout if he fails to show up on time for baseball's already-{!elayed spring training season . He may be tied up in a longsimmering feud with Michigan Slate University officials over use of . the multisports arena, with its artificial turf, where . he has bee n conducting his own private spring training . The 33-year-old former 0; Young Award-winner was arrested twice in one week for unauthorized use of the arena and Wednesday he broke into The Easter nwnn~ Is Laming! I The Easter Bunny is coming to the KIDDIE SHOPPE on March 19th from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. and March 20th from 12 :30 p.m. ·to s p.m . Bring the kids and get their pictures taken with the cutest bunny - ..:r~~~'f:f-\ in town. ...._ · dltmt Kl JDI' SNoPPI MIDDlEPORT, OHIO PH. 992-3586 :1 Pro :I :Staruljngs ! the chain-locked pitc hing ca ge there with a hacksaw and boltcutter so he could work out. " I'm trying to throw baseballs, which is my right as a student at Michigan State University," said Marshall, a graduate assistant in the university's ph y sical education deparbnent. He said he would continue to fight for that right even if the dispute with the MSU intramural officials keeps him from spring training apd drags on right into the regular season. " I'm not going anywhere until this is all resolved," Marshall told newsmen . "If this means the entire season, then it will be the entire season." Asked about his obligation to the Dodgers, Marshall said, "There's nothing in my, contract that says I have to play baseball. It only says tliat if l do it has to be for the Dodgers. " Walter O'Malley ( th e Dodgers ' owner) knows what's going on and he sympalliizes with me," he added . " He ·thinks these people are a bunch of jerks. " The star pitcher faces arraignment next Wednesday on misdemeanor .charges of. violating a campus ordinance regulatin g conduct In university puildings and trespassing . The penalty for each offense is a maximum $100 fine and 90 days in jail. Intramural Director Harris F. " Frank" Beeman said he would slgn a police complaint charging Ma~all with malicious destruction of university property in Wednesday's incident. Marshall has been feuding with Beeman, a former MSU tennis coach, for three years over the reservation poliC'J apd overall layout of the I NBA St-.ndings By United Press International Eastern Conference 4tlantic Oi'llision W. L Pet . gb eoston. 40 19 .678 Buff.,lo 35 27 .565 6' ~ Philadel ph ia 36 28 .563 6' 2 N ew York 30 )3 .d76 12 Central Division w. l. Pet . 9b Washington 39 25 _609 Clevel and 36 25 .590 11 1 Houston 31 31 .500 7 New Orl eans 27 35 .435 II A tlant.;t 26 35 .416 11 1 'J Western Conference Midwest Division w. L. Pet. gb) M i lwaukee 27 34 .443 · Detroit 25 36 .410 2 Kansas Cily 23 39 .371 41 1 Chicago 18 42 .300 811 Pacific D i vision w. L. Pet . gb Golden State 44 17 . 721 Seat !le 32 32 .500 131 1 LosAngeles 31 31 .500 lJ 11 Ph,oenix • 28 32 .467 15' 7 Portla nd 28 35 .444 17 W ~dnesday•s Results Philadelphia 123 Boston 110 Detroit 114 Se attle 11 0 Phoenix lOll Cle\leland 92 Houston 11 3 New Orleans 105 Thursday's Games Boston at Atlanta Kansas City at Milwa ukee washi n gton at Houston Ch ic ago at Golden Sl ate Friday's Games Detroi t at Philade lphia Boston at N ew Or 1eans Sea ttle at Kansas Cily Chi cago at Phoenix Golden Sta te at Los Angeles Cl e veland at Por t land ABA Standings By United Press Internatio nal W . L. P et . gb Denver 47 · 16 .746 N ew York 40 24 .625 71, 37 25 .597 9 11 San Anton io Kentucky 34 31 .523 14 Indiana 33 34 493 16 St . Louis · 30 37 .448 19 Virginia 12 53 . 185 36 Wed nesday's R esu lts Denver 121 N ew York 100 San Anto nio 143 St Louis 111 Indiana 104 Vi r gin ia 95 Thu rs day 's Games ( No games sc hed uled) Friday 's Gam es · Virgi nia at N ew Yor k 51. Lou is a! Den11er San Antonio at Indiana Harris delegates will b e Player favored in Ironton advances '76 Citrus Open BOWLING Pomeroy Bowling Lane s Sunday Late Night Mi~eed Feb. 29, 1976 Standings Teifm W. , L Square Shooters 64 16 Quality Pr i nt Shop 52 28 Four Deu c es 44 36 32 48 F amous O nes Pauley 's Ins . & Realty 30 50 Brooks Ins ula ti on 18 62 Men high game Sam Simonds 172 ; Jim Robert s 167 ; Roger Spencer an d Ric bard He i n 164 . Men high series J im RQberts 459 ; Richard He in 453; Roger Spencer 437 . Women high game - Betty Writesel "206 ; T ina Collins 159 ; J ack i e H oover 15 8. Women high series - Befly Wr i tesel 440 ; Mary Hoo ver 427 ; Jean Spente r and Dee Si monds 402 . Team high ga me - SQuar e Shooter 600 Team high series Famous On es 1665. Wednesday Early Birds Jan. 28,1976 Standings T ea m Pts. Farmers Bank 103 Royal Crown 102 Ben Tom 93 Eve l yn ' s Grocery 77 H aley's Ce r amic s 67 King Builders 62 Hi gh individua l gam e Bes s H endricks 17 9 and 178 Donna M c Farland 177 ., H igh se rie s Bess H en dricks 502 ; Floss ie Maxso n 473 . Team h 1gh game Ben Tom 912 . Team high s eries K ing Bui lders 259 1, POMEROY LANE S Wed . Early B ird F eb ruar y 4,1976 PI S. F arm ers Bank 111 Royal Crown 110 Ben Tom 93 E11elyn 's Gr oce ry 77 Haley 's Cera mics 71 "Ki ng Builder s High Ind . Gam e Be tty Whitlalch 1/6 , Marlene Wilson 184 . Belly H i gh , Se r ies Whi t latch 569 , Mary voss 501 T eam High Game and Se ries Roy al Crown , 965 and. 2676. ,, NHL Standings By Unired Pre ss Internatio nal campbell Conference Patrick Division W l T Pts g t ga Phladelphia 40 10 14 94 27 9 175 N Y ISIMders 34 17 13 81 242 151 W ednesday Aft ern oon Atlanta 27 29 10 63 206 198 February 18,1 976 NY Rangers 23 34 8 54 214 265 won Lo s t Smythe Di 11is ion Rid eno ur TV 9 A ppl . 5 1 21 W L T Pts · gf ga Thre e Devils 47· 2!:! Ch icago 26 21 17 69 195 191 Roseberry Pennzoi l 40 32 Va n couver 25 27 12 62 216 219 Vista, J 32 .to St Louis 23 31 10 56 196 22B Sweel P ' s 30 42 Minnesota 18 43 4 40 160 244 Min er sv i l le Gi rl s · 16 56 Kansas City 12 41 10 34 151 26B High Se r i es M a ry Wal es Conf erenc e H oover 501 , wan da T c.ator d Norris Di vi sion 451 .and Sharon Hin es 44 3 W L T Pis gf ga High Game Wanda Montreal 47 9 10 104 274 143 Teaford 187. Mary H o over Los Ange les 3 1 28 7 69 21J 221 174 , Mary Hoo ver 167 P ittsburgh 28 26 11 67 272 246 Detro i t .· 20 36 9 49 169 247 Wednesday A Iter noon Washi ng ton 8 48 9 25 180 318 Febru ary '15 , 1976 Adams Division W on Lo st W L T Pts gf ga Thr ee D evils 55 25 Boston 4 1 11 11 93 251 179 Ridenour Tv & A pp . 53 17 Buffalo 35 18 11 8-l 266 191 Ros eb erry 's P ennzo i l Toronto 30 25 11 71 246 223 . 46 3<l Cali forn ia 23 36 8 54 207 231 Vista 3 3B 47 Wedn es day 's Results Sweet P's 37 .nl VancO !Jver J NY Ranger s J Minersvi ll e G1r 1s 16 64 Detroit 3 Al lan Ia 2 H igh Seri es B tol ty Montrea l 4 Ca lifor n ia 2 Wri1ese l 444 ', Pal Bentz , 438 . Toron to 4 St . Loui s 1 Mary H oove r ·123. Bos lon 5 Los A ng el es 3 H1 gh Gam e P at Ben tz Thursday's Gam·es 167 , Jea·n Spen ce r 164 and Vanco uver a t NY Is landers Belfy Wr i te se l 158. Philade lphia at Kansas Ci ty Chic ago aT Buffa lo Tuesday Tr1pticate Friday's Game s february 24, 1976 NY Ranger.s al ATlanta Pts . Boston a1 California Royal Oak Park 45 Dew Drops 38 Ra. ~1ne Hom e N at . Bk 38 WHA Sta nding s Da•ry Va lley 28 By United Press International N . Y Clothing House 25 East M itchell Painting Co . 18 W L T Pt s gf ga Hig h Ind . Ga me M ary Cmc1nna ti 30 33 I 61 241 267 Chancey 178 ,-Pa T Carson , 17.1 , New Englnd 27 31 6 60 201 23 0 H igh Se r ies Pat Carson , Cleve land 26 32 5 57 212 222 <165, Mary Chancey ·t55 . l nGI Ianapol s 2d 36 3 51 185 198 T eam H 1gh Gam e Roya l West Oa~ Park 498 W L T Pt S gf ga T eam H igh Series Royal - Hous ton 40 22 0 80 252 210 Oak Park 13 70 . Phoen ix 32 24 6 70 2J3 206 San Diego 30 29 4 64 240 220 Morr'iing Glorie s x Minnesot 30 25 4 64 211 212 F ebruary 24,1976 Canad 1a n PfS . W L T Pts gf ga G1bbs Grocery 13 1 Wi nn ipeg 44 21 2 90 288 207 Ex ce lsior Oil Co . 129 Quebec 36 20 4 80 27 4 233 WMPO 94 Ca lgary 32 28 4 68 242 222 N ewell Sunoco 93 Edmon ton 23 40 5 51 229 288 G6.-J Auto PariS as T.oronto' 17 40 5 J9 204 319 Spen ce r ' s Market x -Oitawa l4 26 1 29 134 172 H igh Ind . Ga .m e Judy x- T eam disbanded Po ckli ngton 198 , Donna W ednes day's Results MCFa rland 190. Cincinnati 4 Cleveland 3. ot High Ind . Se r ies ~ Mar l en e Edmon ton 6 Calga ry 4 Wi lson 533. Judy Po c k l ing ton Thur sday's Games 511 Cincinnati al Indianapol is H igh Team Game .;.... Quebec a1 Ca lgary E xce lsior O il co . B75 New England at San Diego Team Hig h Ser ies -- Ex Friday ' s Games CC ISior 01 l Co . 7384 Phoenix at Houston · Quebec al Edmon ton " to finals and spends a lot of time in By DAVID MOI'FIT this mid-Florida city, UPJ Sports Writer Ironton 's Tigers shook off Trevino, who has not won ORLANDO, Fla. (UP! ) since his triumph here a year South Point in the second Gary Player, the compact ago and was hospitalized by and breezed to a Class period South African wh o plays at the Western Open lightning AA sectional tournament win barely a third of the U.S. tour last June, says he has been over the Pointers Wednesday because he likes to compete all over the world, has just playing better this year than night . The Southeastern Ohio about adjusted again to he was prior to last year's Citrus ()p~ n . Athletic League champions stateside play. 11 1 never do well out West ," will now play the winner of And that has to make the tonight's Gallipolis-Jackson man in black one of the he said. " I nearly always pick game Saturday night for the favorites in the $200 ,0 00 up when we get to Florida," J. C. Snead, ,second in the right to advance to district Citrus Open, which begins TPC and winner three weeks play, today . Dean Fitzpatrick scored 14 " I think it 's been tougher ago at San Diego, and Hale for me to play this· t our tha n lr\\rin, winner two weeks ago points to lead Ironton which any man," said Player, who a! Los Angeles, sha re the · snapped a 11).10 first period has been back in the states favorite role with Player here deadlock by outscoring the Pointers HH in the second just couple of weeks. " J ust this week . Ben Cre nshaw, who won period for a 21).14 halftime about the time I get into a good groove, it's time to leave the Crosby and Hawaii on advantage. s uccessive weekends, is the again." The Tigers erased any The Citrus Open has one of leadin g money winner on this doubt as to the eventual the better fields , but Jack ye ar's tol)l' with more than outcome by rolling up a 14-4 Crensha w advantage in the third period ' Nicklaus and Johnny Mill er $90 ,,000. But finished 17 strokes behind to break the game wide open. are a bsent. Nicklaus, the Irwin at Los Angeles and 23 TPC winner , returns to the strokes behind Nicklaus in tour next week to defend his the TPC. Dora! Open title in Miami . ,Julius Boro s, who turned 56 Nine of the top II money PHILADELPHIA (UP!) Wednesday, won her e in 1967 The Philadelphia Flyers winners so far this year, plus defending champ Lee but is not con>ider ed a Wednesday returned backup Trevino, Player and con tender now. He needs an goalie Jermome Mrazek to sentimental favorite Arnold eig hth-pla ce finish in the their AHL farm club the Palmer, are in the 106-man Citrus to pi ck up the $5,787 he Richmond Robins , an field . Pa lmer , no longer need s to become the . lith indication the team is playing winning golf, has a go lfer to win $1 million on the co nfident goalie Bernie big following here because he · tour . Mill er Barber joined Parent is r-eady for more owns a golf club in Orlando tha t select group Monda y action. with a tie [01' 43rd in th e TPC . Parent, who was out most " There's nothing to that of the season because of neck, age bit , and that includes and arm injuries, has played, BOSTON ( UP Il - Bost on Julius Boros," said Player. in two recent games and was. Red Sox pitch er Luis Tiant , '-' There's no reason why a expected to make his third' the team 's hero of the World man in his 40s or 50s can 't win start of the year tonight in Series aga inst Cincin na ti fl mn jor championship ." Kansas City. visited the Bos ton Legislatur e Wedn esda y, with great- success . .IBL .u owuc. After . receiv ing a Bow l"ing league Ma son Bowlin g Center Feb . 25, 1976 Alley Cals Three G's W L Jd 20 40 24 36 28 30 . .34 28 Property Transfers Ronald R. Minix, E lva D. Minix to Lee Layne , Anna Layne, Lot, Racine . Robert Cun diff, Hazel Cundiff t0 Frank Kra utter, Judy Krautter , Parcels, Pomeroy. . Mary Louise Rinehart, Robert C. Rinehart to Mary Louise Rinehart , Robert C. Rinehart , Lot, Middleport. Kathleen 0 . Cecil to Robert Qlruthers, Marie Car uthers, Lots, Middleport . Samuel C. Lewis, Faye L. wis to Clifford E . Whit- · in gton, Barbara Whit·ngton, Parcel, Scipio. HEALTH 36 Hits & Mi sses 14 50 Team hi gh total pins G l obetrotters 1163, Alley Cat s 1 130. Lalecomers 1117 Team high ga'me --. A ll e y Cats 421. G·l obelro t te r s 409 . Late come r s 388. lndi v idua! high se r ie s Mar y Hoffman 438. N an cy your family in .the best of possible health. To that end, we stock the Someone might sp r in g a re- finest pharmaceutical products plus quest on you toda~ thai you coul d comp l y w i Ul befo r e rea liz ing what II may c ost you . TAURUS (AprH 20-Moy 201 Others todaY m ay- not be as enterpr isin g as you are. Don 't let them dilute your ambitious urges. ao GEORGE STE WART CHESHIR E - Ohi o Vall ey Electr ic Corpora tion ( OVEC) has promoted two men in the Operat ions Departmen t of the compa ny 's Kyger Creek Station, according to plant manage r Louis R. Ford, Jr . Chalmers W. Ferguson ha s been promoted to the positi on of Assistant Shift Operating E n gi neer a nd Ge or ge R. Stewar t has been adva nced to Unit Foreman . Ferguson joined OVEC in 1955 as an Aux iliary Equipmen t Operator a nd was promoted ·to Unit F oreman in \ Fairview News Notes 1956. Fe r guson had previously serv ed seven yea rs with th e Kentuc k y Power Compan y at Hazard , Ky. He has served in the U.S. Army and is an avid hunter and fi sherman . Ferguson and his wife, Phyllis reside at 2412 Ml. Vernon . Avenue, Point Pleasan t. Stewart joi ner! OVEC in 1955 as a plant laborer, tra nsferring to th e Operations Department in 1956 . Stewart is a native of Mason Co unty a nd a graduate of Wahama High SChool. He served four years in the U.S. . Air For ce prior to joining OVEC. Stewart resides a t Mason , W. Va. with his wife, Gladys , and two chi ldren; Wayne and Robin. GEMINI (Moy 21-Juno 20) You N ancy Nelson 162, Sue Metzer 157. Diane Piatt 157 , M ary Hoff man 155. may ha11e a l ew extr a tasks durhped Into your taP that you d idn't p lan on toda y. Vou"l l manage I CANCER (June 21-July 22) Tri co un1 y L eag ue Febru ary 24. 1976 Don't depart too fa r todav fr om successful methods for routine c hores . Trying new twists coul d tie things In knots. P IS Ph e lp s 51 Roa c h 's Gun Sh op •10 Pom eroy Ccm . Bloc k Co JJ Se ar ' s Catalog M er ch an ts JO H&R Firestone 20 M e ig s tnn tJ H igh Ind . Game J ohn Tyr ee LJ) , E d Voss ??7 , Mo se s Norman . 22 4. H ig h Ser ies Mo ses Nor m an 'i82, Jo h n Tyr ee , 573 A L Phe lp s J r , 567. T e am High Game and Se ries Phelps 956 and 263 3. UO (July 23-Aut 22) In comp etitllle situations todav you could feel slightly un.c e rta in . Put on a b old front It w ill con fu se th e opposition . YIRQO (Aut 23-Sopt 22) Your mental fa cult ies should be rather sharp today . especially When It comes to management of situations or p9op le anend ing your work . Marguerite's BEAUTIFUL SHOES ")By be better today at helpirig o thers advance their interests :th an you will be at gaining advantages for yourself . Cover your own bases . however. SCORPIO {Oct 24-Nov 22) To get the fullest benefit s from 102 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY BEnY OHLINGER associates today . It may be wise to let them assume the more assertiiJe roles. SAQinAAIUII (Nov 23-0.C 21) It yo u have to w ork with unfamiliar loo ts or materials today, get someone who knows whal he's .doing lo help. CAPRICORN (Doc 22-Jon 11) By Mrs. Uerbert Roush Donnita Manuel daughter of Mr. a nd Mrs . Don Manuel wasre turn ed home Saturday fr om Holzer Medical Center. Mr . and Mrs . Ru sse ll Roush and children, Mr. a nd Mrs . Ronald Russe ll , Mike a nd Ma ndy were dinn er guests Sunday of Mr. a nd Mrs. Dana Lewis at Clifton. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs . Joe Ma nuel, Sid and Tim were Mr. and Mrs . Harry Roush, Mr. add Mrs. Lewis Hudson of Minersville , Mr s. Betty McG uire of Pomeroy, Lynn Arm s, Jeannie Renee Arms , ·Minersville. Mrs. Ernest Bush, Mrs. Edith Manuel baby sal with Robin Manuel Friday a t the home of Mrs . Bush . Mrs. Edith Manuel spent Friday with Doltnila Manuel at Holzer Medical Center . Mrs. Joyce Manuel visited Mr . and Mrs . Richard Mayo and son Keith at Gallipolis Friday . Mrs . Focie Hayman and son Keith visited Mrs . Bertha R,obinson Saturday . LOS ANGELES (UPI ) Dodger pitchers Doug Rau an d AI Downing and shortstor Rick Auerbach , have s tgned their 1976 contracts with the National League club, vice-president AI Campanis a nnounced Wednesday. The signings bring to 31 the number of Dodgers under contract for the season. Six players still were unsigned. CLEVELAND - At the star l o f th is year Ohio had 97 daily newspa pers with a circ ula1ion of 3, 4 ~2,409 compared to the start of 1975 with 98 dailies having a circulati on- of 3,592,030. The co unt was taken by the Ohio News ~ureau, which · subscribes to and re~ds every Ohio newspaper for clients of its new'spape r clipping .bureau. With ever-increasing costs for production of newspapers and t he slow economy , the' slight decline from 1975 wa s significant in ap pratsmg the consta nt importa n ce of newspapers to their Ohio r eaders. A rule of thumb is there are 21<2 read er s for every newspaper , whic h would indicate there are 8,631,022 readers of daily newspapers i n Ohio , obvious ly some people reading more than one · paper. The Ohio newspaper census showed there are 351 other newspapers, mostly bid for grant Me igs Co unt y Sup t. of Schools Robert Bowen was authorized to make an appli ca tion for a federally fun ded Early Childhood Education Project when the County Board of Education met in a routine session Tuesday night. Bills were approved for payment. Attend ing were Supt. Bowen, Bob Burdette, Harold Roush, Gordon Collins and George Perry, · board members. , Blown Into Your-Walls 'Free Estimates' FOREMAN and ABBOIT Showing PIICEI (Fob ' 20-llllltCh 20) Spring 1 /judge a .,.,--1 . / -.. tt / wedge ~ty IS cover! J..!.!.ll Rhodesian War 'S pecially opens on border "Wedge, covered in soft s uede and topped in natural buffalo . leather complete with su · per woven detailing. A great lash ion find (i!!l!! an au ts tanding value I! SALISBURY, Rhodesia ( UP! ) · Mozambique pre s ident Samora Machel closed his 'country's border with while-ruled Rhodesia today ani) placed the nation on a wa r foot in g to defend itse lf against what he called the Rhodesian aggressor. In a national radio address monitored in Salisbury, Mac he!' said "the fighters of the Mozambique Liberation Army will defeat the enemy amj crush the. ·aggressor who is violating the peace and massacring our people." Mach el sa id Rhodesi a n troops , air c raft and helicopters were attacking settlements near the border a nd issued orders for " all cities, villages, schools , factories and hospitals to construct air raid shelters. MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STORE PLACE MATS Our Reg. 59• Ladies Summer Shoes $349 $495 CONVERSE ALL-STAR BASKETBALL SHOES Black , wh i te , red. green . blue, gold, maroon . Ladies PANTY HOSE (SLIGHTLY IRREGULAR ) LADIES SPORTSWEAR 1WO GROUPS lh PRICE YARN 4 oz. Skeins 100% Acrylic 3prs. DACRON QUILt BATTS DISH CLOTHS Our Reg. 29• OPEN FRI. & SAT. TIL 8:00 Morch S, 1171 Contacll you'll develop this coming year may from time to time pass on conttdenliat infor~ mation you'll find quite usefuL Strive to win the trust ot , }1 /: J.Can ~br"tl'day . I '333 ~b;;;lngs. Styled to tickle your fancy . .. soft, criss-cr ony leather uppers on leather covered wedges. Com fon and fun·!oving look' in todev's cont_emporary styles. Mahogany . •.::a:: .,.~.r "tl . ' . i j \\ / 'f_OU 81196 Surface appearances could be New t~tDGrj ;%0Rksi ··-ro: munily weeklies, which have a .total circ ulat ion of 2, 155,330. Also, 25 of the daily papers have Sunday editions with a to tal c irc ul at ion of 2,171,859. WASH CLOTHS unreliable loday. By asklflll Pertinent queatlons you . can :Many Middleport, Ohio -~~..... . -~ Middleport, Ohio Ph. 992-5321 AQUARIUS (Joh H·fob 11)11 ·Now• heritage house INSULATION Ia not so Important today how events beg in, but how they end. Victory comes through 1trong second efforts . co m ~ Bowen will make A si tuation may arise today wh ere the.re ls a calculated financial risk . Discount the ad- , vice of an unsuccessful friend. Styles! ·faclllty , which he claims favors tennis players over baseball and basketball enthusiasts. What boy or girl is there who has not sometimes dreamed of a carefree life fuU of excitement and adventure ? I suppose all of us have had times when we have wished for a life of leisure. Who wouldn't like to get away from the hum.<Jrum routine of life once in a while? What we too often fail to ~ealize is that excitement a nd adventure generally is more to be found in routine life where there is challenge in responsibilities, rather than in a carefree life with nothing to do.l.eisure is no utopia. There are probably more people bored with leisure than there are those bored with work . History has recorded !be wrecks of many lives upon the shores of time of people who thought leisure was what they wanted. The car efree life th&t they thought would he full of excitement and adventure left them disillusioned and disappointed. Instead of being a "somebody" having a lot of fun, they ended up a " nobody" being a bum! You've seen them. With disheveled hair, straggly beards, and unkempt clothing, they hitch-hike .along the highways, bumming their way everywhere they go. They have no home , only a few friends, and often sleep, what little they cari, cold and damp, out in open spaces under the stars. They work very little, earn very little, steal a little, and mooch upon society In general, panhandling from place to place. Never at home anyplace, the carefree drifter is ami sfit . 1 wherever he goes. Always self-seeking, wanting his own way, the man of leisure acce~ts no responsibilities and never fulfils any obligations. Their carefree life is a way of degradation, . hardship and failure. Who wants to be a bum? Wouldn't it be better to look for excitement and adventure in work ' and responsibilities? The carefree' drifter will try to avoid work, but work is a blessing to the person who is not afraid of accepting responsibility. Work gives purpose to life and offers opportunities for excitement, adventure. and happiness. Who want.s to be a bum ? Two promoted in plant operations ARIES (Morch 21-Aprll 11) LIBRA (Bopt 23-0cl 23) You Colleg e Basketball Results By United Press International Playofts and Tournaments South ern Conf. Playoff s (S emifinal Round) Richmond 84 Wm . & Mary 78 VMI 71 Appala c hian St . 64 NAtA D is trict Play Coppin 51 . 120 Geo _ Maso n 80 Edinboro 67 Indiana Pa . 66 Guilfrd 116 Gardnr-Webb I l l Newberry 86 Lande r 73 · P ikev l 90 Kentucky St . 85 w . F la . 60 No. Georgia 57 East Brandeis 98 Bowdoin 73 Hamilton 86 Cortland St. 76 Merrim'ack 104 Babsop 85 Plattsbgh Sl . 66 Oneon ta 60 South Line In Mem . 67 Bethel Tenn. 65 So. A l abama 74 Stetson 61 Midwest Ball St. 76 Cent . M ic h . 63 ' Bow l ing Green 45 Ken t Sf . 43 Cen t . St . 82 Findlay 56 Cleve Sl. 88 Yrgstown St. 86 E . Il l. 53 Tenn .- Ch att , SO Franklin 75 Manchester 57 111. wesleyan Quincy 64 · Iowa St . 62 Oklahoma 57 M lssou r r 81 Ka n sas 51. 72 Nebraska 62 Kansa s 58 No. Illinois 87 E . M ich . 79 Purdue 94 tow a 78 Toledo 87 Ohio U . 72 w . Mic higan 73 Miami 0 . 58 Wis . -Prksde 81 Eeu Claire 71 Southwest Ariz . St . 93 Loyola Caj . 63 · West Co lorado 86 Okl~ " ' HJ. o • CHALME RS FERGUSON Bemlce Bede Oeol For Frldoy, Morch 5, 1178 Nelson 435 , Diane Pyatl 431. Indi v idual high game -- lll.tl.o: 3 1h million read Ohio daily newspapers AstroGrapM We're dedicated to keeping you and the best in health needs. And there's never unnecessary waiting here! ... c. ~Nearly Alva J . Coates, Mary J. ates to Sidney R. Hayinan, rol Ac Hayrnan , 1.10 acre, ester . Elza D. Osborne, dec . aka za D, Osborn to Ona E . borne, aka Ona E. Osborn, l::ert. for trans., Chester. ! Robert C. Pierro! to Nancy l'arrington , 21.3 acres, 21 ~cres , SCipio. ! Bernard Wil son, Myrtle !Nilson to Ronald H. Rickard r r ., 7.25 acres, Salem . . IS OUR BUSINESS! Wed. Aft ernoon ...., Latecom ers Globetrotter s Rookies 4-H'ERS SPONSOR HEART BOWL-Members of the Mason Busy Bees 4-H Club, in cooperation with the Mason Bowling Lanes, sponsored a Heart Bowl tha t concluded Sunday. More than $125 was raised with the proceeds going to the 1976 Heart Fund Crusade. Signing up a participant Sunday are foreground , from left, Angela Proffitt, Miriam Sisson, Mary Alice Slsaon (standing ) and Melanie Sisson. Standing in the background are Bowling Lanes Mapager Terry Sayre and Mary Jo Lambert, one of the participating bowlers, making her contribution . ~ YOUR GOOD named March 11-12 WHO WANTS TO BE A Bmh . a thunderous ovation fr om the House members, Tiant was given a th ree-foot gavel by Speaker Thoma s W. McGee, D-Lynn, as a souvenir . Later , across the hall i11thc state Senate, Tiant present ed c igar-chompin g · Senate Presiden t Kev in B. Harrington, D-Salem , with · two cigar s. Har ri ngton graciously accepted them , after noting he n orm a ll y didn 't accept gifts in the Senate chambers. alternate candidate be a qualified elector. a Democrat, that he or abe obtain· a minbnum of 150 signatures on Declaration . of Candidacy and Petition, and that Fred Harris sign the ATHENS - Caucuses to the City Parking Garage, consent form certifying that elect delegates to the Athens . Both caucuses are candidate as a Harris Democratic National Con - open to the public. The only delegate . vention pledged to Fred R. requirement for voting at the To be a qualified elector in Harris have been set for caucus is to sign a cer- Ohio requires residency in March II and March 12 at 8 p . tification to s port Fred the state, county, and m . both nights. Harris as the Democratic precinct at least 30 days. A The caucus to elect 38 at- Presidential Candidate. Democrat is anyone who 11 large delegates and 19 0ur caucuses are open, declares that he or she Is a alternates will be held and we encourage all Ohioans Democrat, wi t]l the adThursday, March 11, 8 p. m . to participate," Ohio Coor- ditional qualification that he at Baldwin Wallace College , dinator Patti Greeley an- or she has not voted In Wilker Hall -McKelvey nounced . "All delegates will another party '$ pril!lary Auditoriuin, 96 Front St., at be from open floor election in the preceding four E . Bagley Rd ., Berea. nominations, and the top calendar years . The people of C on- vote-getters will be the gressional District 10 will delegates 8.lld alternates. The eleci four delegates and two candidate, of course, has the ask towed A marriage license has alternates at the caucus final approval of all delegates been issued to Stephen Hollis Friday, March 12, 8 p. m . at and alternates." the Athens City Building, 3rd The only qualifications to Taylor, 22, Fostoria, Ohio, Floor meeting room, be a delegate, she explained, and Brenda Kay miller , 18, Washing ton St. across from are that the delegate or Rt. I, Middleport. new lrlondo. 11 ' I • . , �4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, March 4, 1976 ,-----------, All quiet on Southern front MIAMI BEACH I UP!) The official communique by both sides on the war of words in baseball's reserve clause dispute today is all quiet on the So uthern front. Representatives of th e clubowners and players met for 2'" hours Wednesday but could agree on only one thing : There was no significant progress in resolving the problems that have delayed the start of spring training. Most of Wednesday's meeting was spent discussing the players' belief they have the right to play out their option after one yea r's service. Their position is based on an arbitrator's decision in the Andy Messersmith-Dave McNally . case and Marvin Miller, exec utive director of the Major League Players Association , says he is not within his rights to ask the players to give up what they already have. Th e owners contend they can't live with the Messersmith-McNally decision and insist that a ny new agreement should be retroactive. " Retroactivity is. the key to Point wins the negotiations," said John J. Gaherin ; chief negotiator for the player relations committee of the major league clubs . " That's the foundation of the reserve system . Our position has been and continues to be that the association has the responsibility to bargain for all the players, for a ll the peo.ple who have contracts and whatever the results of that agreement will be, will bind them all. " We can't have some in one status and others in another status /' Gaherin continued . " And it 's got to be settled now and then we can get on with what we want to d<>-dpen up our spring training and get on Ohio College Basketball Scores United Press Int ernational Wednesday Western Michigan 73 Miam i 58 Bowl ing Green ~5 Kent St 4J Tol edo 87 Ohio Un i v 72 Cleveland St 88 Youngstown S t 86 Central St 81 Findlay 56 Ohio H igh School Tournament B aske tball Resuth United Press International W edn esday Cl ass AA At Copl ey Barberton 89 Akron Ken mor e 51 At Cle Lin co ln W es t Cl e St Ignat ius 67 Cle Rhodes 43 At E astlake North Eastlake North 45 Nordon ia 33 At Ca nton Canton Me Ki n!e y 92 N C!anton first game 49 • rn tourney Point P leasant took a 4-2 lead iwo minutes into the game and nev er looked b.a ck . Wednesday as th e Big Blacks cruised to a 79.Q4 victory over Ravenswood in a Class AAA, · Regi on 11, Sect ion 1 basketball game. Andy Wilson 's 23 points led the Big Blacks in to Saturday ni ght's S!'Ctional final against the winner of the Parkersburg-Parkersburg South · game, which will be played tonight. Jim Tatterson added 22 for Poi nt Pleasant while Larry Hess poured in 19. Hess was also the leading rebound er wi th 15. Both team s had 31 fie ld goals, but Point Pleasant con verted 17 of 25 free throws wh ile Ra venswood n eeted only two of 10. POINT PLEASANT {79 1 H ess 19 . Tatt erson 22. N ibe rt 4, M cCormack 8, Wilson 23, Brpwn ing 1, Holland 2. RAVENSWOOD (64 ) 14 , Slefa n ov 10 , K n ig ht Skeens 10 , Shumaker 10 . Yambrick 2, H olley 10 , T aylor 6, Thompso n 2. By quarters : Pl . P lea sant 22 18 17 22 - 79 Ravenswood 14 16 12 22- 6.1 FLANAGAN SLIPS TAMARAC, Fla . (UP! ) Jim Godman, a nine-tiine winner on the Professional Bowle r s Association tour , holds a 14-pin lead going into today 's final pre limin a r y round of the $1 00,000 Dick Weber Five-Star Open bowling to urnament. Sam Flana gan, Parkersburg, W, Va ., who was tied for third with Godman after the first round , shot a sixgame total of !263 Wednesda y night and slipped to 17th, A t Ccitumbus Col Mar ion Franklin 74 Col North 46 Co t Brookha ven 49 Gr ove City d5 A t Tro y Tro t wood Madison 53 Springfield N 46 Dayton Way n e 66 N or theas t er n 47 Class A A , At Federal HocKing Sher idan 61 Wa rr en L oca l 59 Class A A t Chi llic othe F r etnkfort Adena 76 PiKeton 26 At Fairport Harbor Ric h mond Heights 52 Kirf . land 51 Cla ss AAA A t Steubcn'o'ille Cam bridge 74 Zan esvi ll e 60 Class AA At coal Grov e· 1ron 1o n 50 Sout h Point 3 t Class A At Pomeroy N Gal l ia 65 Sou!hwestern 50 ironton add sb SOUTH PO INT { 31) Smi t h 7. Sh ope 6, Knight B, Wi ll iams 2. Pra 1er 4, Spaldin g 4. IRONTON (SO ) Howard 8, Brown 4, 0 Fi t zpalr ic k 14 , Thoma s 6, Br ow n 4, Roy<l.l..B , R . F itzpatrick 2, R . H o~d 4. By quarters : South Point 10 4 4 13- 31 I ronton 10 10 14 16- 50 with our preparations for the . season .'' Miller said the players association made a counter proposal to a recent owners' proposal, in which it sllggested a six-year plan. Any players with six years of major league service would be entiUed to become a free agent, provided he informed his club in writing of his wish to do so a year in advance. " They wouldn 't even discuss it," said Miller . Miller said he then suggested a variation of that proposal. " They still wouldn't even discuss it, " said Miller . Miiler said the two sides also reached a dead end on the issue of liability. " It 's the sam e old litany," · said Miller . " We keep saying we'd be liable to la wsuits if we take away something the players already have. They say they don't think there would be any liability and we say, 1Fine, you accept this non-existent lia bility and let's make a dea l. ' They say, " Oh , no' which means they agree a liability exists." The ta lks will resume in New York on F:riday. Morgan seeking ·$200,000 CINCINNATI (UP!)- Joe Mor ga n, the National League 's m ost valua ble player last season, reportedly wants $200,000 from the Cincinnati Reds this year, but a club negotiator says the two are i!fa r apart " in .contract talks, Dick Wagner , the Reds' administrative vice president who made the ·comment, said he had a 45-minute phone conversation this week with Morgan, who was a t his home in Oakland, Calif. Despite being i!far apart, " Wagner said ·he hoped to sign Morgan by next week. Morgan reportedly received $157,000 last year. Johnny Bench already has signed with · the Reds for $200,000 this . year ' and Pete Rose, st ill negotiating, also is believed t o be see king $200,000. Fighting for rights--Marshall · EAST LANSING, Mich . ( UP!) - Don't list Los Ang eles Dodger s pitcher Mike Marshall as a hOldout if he fails to show up on time for baseball's already-{!elayed spring training season . He may be tied up in a longsimmering feud with Michigan Slate University officials over use of . the multisports arena, with its artificial turf, where . he has bee n conducting his own private spring training . The 33-year-old former 0; Young Award-winner was arrested twice in one week for unauthorized use of the arena and Wednesday he broke into The Easter nwnn~ Is Laming! I The Easter Bunny is coming to the KIDDIE SHOPPE on March 19th from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. and March 20th from 12 :30 p.m. ·to s p.m . Bring the kids and get their pictures taken with the cutest bunny - ..:r~~~'f:f-\ in town. ...._ · dltmt Kl JDI' SNoPPI MIDDlEPORT, OHIO PH. 992-3586 :1 Pro :I :Staruljngs ! the chain-locked pitc hing ca ge there with a hacksaw and boltcutter so he could work out. " I'm trying to throw baseballs, which is my right as a student at Michigan State University," said Marshall, a graduate assistant in the university's ph y sical education deparbnent. He said he would continue to fight for that right even if the dispute with the MSU intramural officials keeps him from spring training apd drags on right into the regular season. " I'm not going anywhere until this is all resolved," Marshall told newsmen . "If this means the entire season, then it will be the entire season." Asked about his obligation to the Dodgers, Marshall said, "There's nothing in my, contract that says I have to play baseball. It only says tliat if l do it has to be for the Dodgers. " Walter O'Malley ( th e Dodgers ' owner) knows what's going on and he sympalliizes with me," he added . " He ·thinks these people are a bunch of jerks. " The star pitcher faces arraignment next Wednesday on misdemeanor .charges of. violating a campus ordinance regulatin g conduct In university puildings and trespassing . The penalty for each offense is a maximum $100 fine and 90 days in jail. Intramural Director Harris F. " Frank" Beeman said he would slgn a police complaint charging Ma~all with malicious destruction of university property in Wednesday's incident. Marshall has been feuding with Beeman, a former MSU tennis coach, for three years over the reservation poliC'J apd overall layout of the I NBA St-.ndings By United Press International Eastern Conference 4tlantic Oi'llision W. L Pet . gb eoston. 40 19 .678 Buff.,lo 35 27 .565 6' ~ Philadel ph ia 36 28 .563 6' 2 N ew York 30 )3 .d76 12 Central Division w. l. Pet . 9b Washington 39 25 _609 Clevel and 36 25 .590 11 1 Houston 31 31 .500 7 New Orl eans 27 35 .435 II A tlant.;t 26 35 .416 11 1 'J Western Conference Midwest Division w. L. Pet. gb) M i lwaukee 27 34 .443 · Detroit 25 36 .410 2 Kansas Cily 23 39 .371 41 1 Chicago 18 42 .300 811 Pacific D i vision w. L. Pet . gb Golden State 44 17 . 721 Seat !le 32 32 .500 131 1 LosAngeles 31 31 .500 lJ 11 Ph,oenix • 28 32 .467 15' 7 Portla nd 28 35 .444 17 W ~dnesday•s Results Philadelphia 123 Boston 110 Detroit 114 Se attle 11 0 Phoenix lOll Cle\leland 92 Houston 11 3 New Orleans 105 Thursday's Games Boston at Atlanta Kansas City at Milwa ukee washi n gton at Houston Ch ic ago at Golden Sl ate Friday's Games Detroi t at Philade lphia Boston at N ew Or 1eans Sea ttle at Kansas Cily Chi cago at Phoenix Golden Sta te at Los Angeles Cl e veland at Por t land ABA Standings By United Press Internatio nal W . L. P et . gb Denver 47 · 16 .746 N ew York 40 24 .625 71, 37 25 .597 9 11 San Anton io Kentucky 34 31 .523 14 Indiana 33 34 493 16 St . Louis · 30 37 .448 19 Virginia 12 53 . 185 36 Wed nesday's R esu lts Denver 121 N ew York 100 San Anto nio 143 St Louis 111 Indiana 104 Vi r gin ia 95 Thu rs day 's Games ( No games sc hed uled) Friday 's Gam es · Virgi nia at N ew Yor k 51. Lou is a! Den11er San Antonio at Indiana Harris delegates will b e Player favored in Ironton advances '76 Citrus Open BOWLING Pomeroy Bowling Lane s Sunday Late Night Mi~eed Feb. 29, 1976 Standings Teifm W. , L Square Shooters 64 16 Quality Pr i nt Shop 52 28 Four Deu c es 44 36 32 48 F amous O nes Pauley 's Ins . & Realty 30 50 Brooks Ins ula ti on 18 62 Men high game Sam Simonds 172 ; Jim Robert s 167 ; Roger Spencer an d Ric bard He i n 164 . Men high series J im RQberts 459 ; Richard He in 453; Roger Spencer 437 . Women high game - Betty Writesel "206 ; T ina Collins 159 ; J ack i e H oover 15 8. Women high series - Befly Wr i tesel 440 ; Mary Hoo ver 427 ; Jean Spente r and Dee Si monds 402 . Team high ga me - SQuar e Shooter 600 Team high series Famous On es 1665. Wednesday Early Birds Jan. 28,1976 Standings T ea m Pts. Farmers Bank 103 Royal Crown 102 Ben Tom 93 Eve l yn ' s Grocery 77 H aley's Ce r amic s 67 King Builders 62 Hi gh individua l gam e Bes s H endricks 17 9 and 178 Donna M c Farland 177 ., H igh se rie s Bess H en dricks 502 ; Floss ie Maxso n 473 . Team h 1gh game Ben Tom 912 . Team high s eries K ing Bui lders 259 1, POMEROY LANE S Wed . Early B ird F eb ruar y 4,1976 PI S. F arm ers Bank 111 Royal Crown 110 Ben Tom 93 E11elyn 's Gr oce ry 77 Haley 's Cera mics 71 "Ki ng Builder s High Ind . Gam e Be tty Whitlalch 1/6 , Marlene Wilson 184 . Belly H i gh , Se r ies Whi t latch 569 , Mary voss 501 T eam High Game and Se ries Roy al Crown , 965 and. 2676. ,, NHL Standings By Unired Pre ss Internatio nal campbell Conference Patrick Division W l T Pts g t ga Phladelphia 40 10 14 94 27 9 175 N Y ISIMders 34 17 13 81 242 151 W ednesday Aft ern oon Atlanta 27 29 10 63 206 198 February 18,1 976 NY Rangers 23 34 8 54 214 265 won Lo s t Smythe Di 11is ion Rid eno ur TV 9 A ppl . 5 1 21 W L T Pts · gf ga Thre e Devils 47· 2!:! Ch icago 26 21 17 69 195 191 Roseberry Pennzoi l 40 32 Va n couver 25 27 12 62 216 219 Vista, J 32 .to St Louis 23 31 10 56 196 22B Sweel P ' s 30 42 Minnesota 18 43 4 40 160 244 Min er sv i l le Gi rl s · 16 56 Kansas City 12 41 10 34 151 26B High Se r i es M a ry Wal es Conf erenc e H oover 501 , wan da T c.ator d Norris Di vi sion 451 .and Sharon Hin es 44 3 W L T Pis gf ga High Game Wanda Montreal 47 9 10 104 274 143 Teaford 187. Mary H o over Los Ange les 3 1 28 7 69 21J 221 174 , Mary Hoo ver 167 P ittsburgh 28 26 11 67 272 246 Detro i t .· 20 36 9 49 169 247 Wednesday A Iter noon Washi ng ton 8 48 9 25 180 318 Febru ary '15 , 1976 Adams Division W on Lo st W L T Pts gf ga Thr ee D evils 55 25 Boston 4 1 11 11 93 251 179 Ridenour Tv & A pp . 53 17 Buffalo 35 18 11 8-l 266 191 Ros eb erry 's P ennzo i l Toronto 30 25 11 71 246 223 . 46 3<l Cali forn ia 23 36 8 54 207 231 Vista 3 3B 47 Wedn es day 's Results Sweet P's 37 .nl VancO !Jver J NY Ranger s J Minersvi ll e G1r 1s 16 64 Detroit 3 Al lan Ia 2 H igh Seri es B tol ty Montrea l 4 Ca lifor n ia 2 Wri1ese l 444 ', Pal Bentz , 438 . Toron to 4 St . Loui s 1 Mary H oove r ·123. Bos lon 5 Los A ng el es 3 H1 gh Gam e P at Ben tz Thursday's Gam·es 167 , Jea·n Spen ce r 164 and Vanco uver a t NY Is landers Belfy Wr i te se l 158. Philade lphia at Kansas Ci ty Chic ago aT Buffa lo Tuesday Tr1pticate Friday's Game s february 24, 1976 NY Ranger.s al ATlanta Pts . Boston a1 California Royal Oak Park 45 Dew Drops 38 Ra. ~1ne Hom e N at . Bk 38 WHA Sta nding s Da•ry Va lley 28 By United Press International N . Y Clothing House 25 East M itchell Painting Co . 18 W L T Pt s gf ga Hig h Ind . Ga me M ary Cmc1nna ti 30 33 I 61 241 267 Chancey 178 ,-Pa T Carson , 17.1 , New Englnd 27 31 6 60 201 23 0 H igh Se r ies Pat Carson , Cleve land 26 32 5 57 212 222 <165, Mary Chancey ·t55 . l nGI Ianapol s 2d 36 3 51 185 198 T eam H 1gh Gam e Roya l West Oa~ Park 498 W L T Pt S gf ga T eam H igh Series Royal - Hous ton 40 22 0 80 252 210 Oak Park 13 70 . Phoen ix 32 24 6 70 2J3 206 San Diego 30 29 4 64 240 220 Morr'iing Glorie s x Minnesot 30 25 4 64 211 212 F ebruary 24,1976 Canad 1a n PfS . W L T Pts gf ga G1bbs Grocery 13 1 Wi nn ipeg 44 21 2 90 288 207 Ex ce lsior Oil Co . 129 Quebec 36 20 4 80 27 4 233 WMPO 94 Ca lgary 32 28 4 68 242 222 N ewell Sunoco 93 Edmon ton 23 40 5 51 229 288 G6.-J Auto PariS as T.oronto' 17 40 5 J9 204 319 Spen ce r ' s Market x -Oitawa l4 26 1 29 134 172 H igh Ind . Ga .m e Judy x- T eam disbanded Po ckli ngton 198 , Donna W ednes day's Results MCFa rland 190. Cincinnati 4 Cleveland 3. ot High Ind . Se r ies ~ Mar l en e Edmon ton 6 Calga ry 4 Wi lson 533. Judy Po c k l ing ton Thur sday's Games 511 Cincinnati al Indianapol is H igh Team Game .;.... Quebec a1 Ca lgary E xce lsior O il co . B75 New England at San Diego Team Hig h Ser ies -- Ex Friday ' s Games CC ISior 01 l Co . 7384 Phoenix at Houston · Quebec al Edmon ton " to finals and spends a lot of time in By DAVID MOI'FIT this mid-Florida city, UPJ Sports Writer Ironton 's Tigers shook off Trevino, who has not won ORLANDO, Fla. (UP! ) since his triumph here a year South Point in the second Gary Player, the compact ago and was hospitalized by and breezed to a Class period South African wh o plays at the Western Open lightning AA sectional tournament win barely a third of the U.S. tour last June, says he has been over the Pointers Wednesday because he likes to compete all over the world, has just playing better this year than night . The Southeastern Ohio about adjusted again to he was prior to last year's Citrus ()p~ n . Athletic League champions stateside play. 11 1 never do well out West ," will now play the winner of And that has to make the tonight's Gallipolis-Jackson man in black one of the he said. " I nearly always pick game Saturday night for the favorites in the $200 ,0 00 up when we get to Florida," J. C. Snead, ,second in the right to advance to district Citrus Open, which begins TPC and winner three weeks play, today . Dean Fitzpatrick scored 14 " I think it 's been tougher ago at San Diego, and Hale for me to play this· t our tha n lr\\rin, winner two weeks ago points to lead Ironton which any man," said Player, who a! Los Angeles, sha re the · snapped a 11).10 first period has been back in the states favorite role with Player here deadlock by outscoring the Pointers HH in the second just couple of weeks. " J ust this week . Ben Cre nshaw, who won period for a 21).14 halftime about the time I get into a good groove, it's time to leave the Crosby and Hawaii on advantage. s uccessive weekends, is the again." The Tigers erased any The Citrus Open has one of leadin g money winner on this doubt as to the eventual the better fields , but Jack ye ar's tol)l' with more than outcome by rolling up a 14-4 Crensha w advantage in the third period ' Nicklaus and Johnny Mill er $90 ,,000. But finished 17 strokes behind to break the game wide open. are a bsent. Nicklaus, the Irwin at Los Angeles and 23 TPC winner , returns to the strokes behind Nicklaus in tour next week to defend his the TPC. Dora! Open title in Miami . ,Julius Boro s, who turned 56 Nine of the top II money PHILADELPHIA (UP!) Wednesday, won her e in 1967 The Philadelphia Flyers winners so far this year, plus defending champ Lee but is not con>ider ed a Wednesday returned backup Trevino, Player and con tender now. He needs an goalie Jermome Mrazek to sentimental favorite Arnold eig hth-pla ce finish in the their AHL farm club the Palmer, are in the 106-man Citrus to pi ck up the $5,787 he Richmond Robins , an field . Pa lmer , no longer need s to become the . lith indication the team is playing winning golf, has a go lfer to win $1 million on the co nfident goalie Bernie big following here because he · tour . Mill er Barber joined Parent is r-eady for more owns a golf club in Orlando tha t select group Monda y action. with a tie [01' 43rd in th e TPC . Parent, who was out most " There's nothing to that of the season because of neck, age bit , and that includes and arm injuries, has played, BOSTON ( UP Il - Bost on Julius Boros," said Player. in two recent games and was. Red Sox pitch er Luis Tiant , '-' There's no reason why a expected to make his third' the team 's hero of the World man in his 40s or 50s can 't win start of the year tonight in Series aga inst Cincin na ti fl mn jor championship ." Kansas City. visited the Bos ton Legislatur e Wedn esda y, with great- success . .IBL .u owuc. After . receiv ing a Bow l"ing league Ma son Bowlin g Center Feb . 25, 1976 Alley Cals Three G's W L Jd 20 40 24 36 28 30 . .34 28 Property Transfers Ronald R. Minix, E lva D. Minix to Lee Layne , Anna Layne, Lot, Racine . Robert Cun diff, Hazel Cundiff t0 Frank Kra utter, Judy Krautter , Parcels, Pomeroy. . Mary Louise Rinehart, Robert C. Rinehart to Mary Louise Rinehart , Robert C. Rinehart , Lot, Middleport. Kathleen 0 . Cecil to Robert Qlruthers, Marie Car uthers, Lots, Middleport . Samuel C. Lewis, Faye L. wis to Clifford E . Whit- · in gton, Barbara Whit·ngton, Parcel, Scipio. HEALTH 36 Hits & Mi sses 14 50 Team hi gh total pins G l obetrotters 1163, Alley Cat s 1 130. Lalecomers 1117 Team high ga'me --. A ll e y Cats 421. G·l obelro t te r s 409 . Late come r s 388. lndi v idua! high se r ie s Mar y Hoffman 438. N an cy your family in .the best of possible health. To that end, we stock the Someone might sp r in g a re- finest pharmaceutical products plus quest on you toda~ thai you coul d comp l y w i Ul befo r e rea liz ing what II may c ost you . TAURUS (AprH 20-Moy 201 Others todaY m ay- not be as enterpr isin g as you are. Don 't let them dilute your ambitious urges. ao GEORGE STE WART CHESHIR E - Ohi o Vall ey Electr ic Corpora tion ( OVEC) has promoted two men in the Operat ions Departmen t of the compa ny 's Kyger Creek Station, according to plant manage r Louis R. Ford, Jr . Chalmers W. Ferguson ha s been promoted to the positi on of Assistant Shift Operating E n gi neer a nd Ge or ge R. Stewar t has been adva nced to Unit Foreman . Ferguson joined OVEC in 1955 as an Aux iliary Equipmen t Operator a nd was promoted ·to Unit F oreman in \ Fairview News Notes 1956. Fe r guson had previously serv ed seven yea rs with th e Kentuc k y Power Compan y at Hazard , Ky. He has served in the U.S. Army and is an avid hunter and fi sherman . Ferguson and his wife, Phyllis reside at 2412 Ml. Vernon . Avenue, Point Pleasan t. Stewart joi ner! OVEC in 1955 as a plant laborer, tra nsferring to th e Operations Department in 1956 . Stewart is a native of Mason Co unty a nd a graduate of Wahama High SChool. He served four years in the U.S. . Air For ce prior to joining OVEC. Stewart resides a t Mason , W. Va. with his wife, Gladys , and two chi ldren; Wayne and Robin. GEMINI (Moy 21-Juno 20) You N ancy Nelson 162, Sue Metzer 157. Diane Piatt 157 , M ary Hoff man 155. may ha11e a l ew extr a tasks durhped Into your taP that you d idn't p lan on toda y. Vou"l l manage I CANCER (June 21-July 22) Tri co un1 y L eag ue Febru ary 24. 1976 Don't depart too fa r todav fr om successful methods for routine c hores . Trying new twists coul d tie things In knots. P IS Ph e lp s 51 Roa c h 's Gun Sh op •10 Pom eroy Ccm . Bloc k Co JJ Se ar ' s Catalog M er ch an ts JO H&R Firestone 20 M e ig s tnn tJ H igh Ind . Game J ohn Tyr ee LJ) , E d Voss ??7 , Mo se s Norman . 22 4. H ig h Ser ies Mo ses Nor m an 'i82, Jo h n Tyr ee , 573 A L Phe lp s J r , 567. T e am High Game and Se ries Phelps 956 and 263 3. UO (July 23-Aut 22) In comp etitllle situations todav you could feel slightly un.c e rta in . Put on a b old front It w ill con fu se th e opposition . YIRQO (Aut 23-Sopt 22) Your mental fa cult ies should be rather sharp today . especially When It comes to management of situations or p9op le anend ing your work . Marguerite's BEAUTIFUL SHOES ")By be better today at helpirig o thers advance their interests :th an you will be at gaining advantages for yourself . Cover your own bases . however. SCORPIO {Oct 24-Nov 22) To get the fullest benefit s from 102 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY BEnY OHLINGER associates today . It may be wise to let them assume the more assertiiJe roles. SAQinAAIUII (Nov 23-0.C 21) It yo u have to w ork with unfamiliar loo ts or materials today, get someone who knows whal he's .doing lo help. CAPRICORN (Doc 22-Jon 11) By Mrs. Uerbert Roush Donnita Manuel daughter of Mr. a nd Mrs . Don Manuel wasre turn ed home Saturday fr om Holzer Medical Center. Mr . and Mrs . Ru sse ll Roush and children, Mr. a nd Mrs . Ronald Russe ll , Mike a nd Ma ndy were dinn er guests Sunday of Mr. a nd Mrs. Dana Lewis at Clifton. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs . Joe Ma nuel, Sid and Tim were Mr. and Mrs . Harry Roush, Mr. add Mrs. Lewis Hudson of Minersville , Mr s. Betty McG uire of Pomeroy, Lynn Arm s, Jeannie Renee Arms , ·Minersville. Mrs. Ernest Bush, Mrs. Edith Manuel baby sal with Robin Manuel Friday a t the home of Mrs . Bush . Mrs. Edith Manuel spent Friday with Doltnila Manuel at Holzer Medical Center . Mrs. Joyce Manuel visited Mr . and Mrs . Richard Mayo and son Keith at Gallipolis Friday . Mrs . Focie Hayman and son Keith visited Mrs . Bertha R,obinson Saturday . LOS ANGELES (UPI ) Dodger pitchers Doug Rau an d AI Downing and shortstor Rick Auerbach , have s tgned their 1976 contracts with the National League club, vice-president AI Campanis a nnounced Wednesday. The signings bring to 31 the number of Dodgers under contract for the season. Six players still were unsigned. CLEVELAND - At the star l o f th is year Ohio had 97 daily newspa pers with a circ ula1ion of 3, 4 ~2,409 compared to the start of 1975 with 98 dailies having a circulati on- of 3,592,030. The co unt was taken by the Ohio News ~ureau, which · subscribes to and re~ds every Ohio newspaper for clients of its new'spape r clipping .bureau. With ever-increasing costs for production of newspapers and t he slow economy , the' slight decline from 1975 wa s significant in ap pratsmg the consta nt importa n ce of newspapers to their Ohio r eaders. A rule of thumb is there are 21<2 read er s for every newspaper , whic h would indicate there are 8,631,022 readers of daily newspapers i n Ohio , obvious ly some people reading more than one · paper. The Ohio newspaper census showed there are 351 other newspapers, mostly bid for grant Me igs Co unt y Sup t. of Schools Robert Bowen was authorized to make an appli ca tion for a federally fun ded Early Childhood Education Project when the County Board of Education met in a routine session Tuesday night. Bills were approved for payment. Attend ing were Supt. Bowen, Bob Burdette, Harold Roush, Gordon Collins and George Perry, · board members. , Blown Into Your-Walls 'Free Estimates' FOREMAN and ABBOIT Showing PIICEI (Fob ' 20-llllltCh 20) Spring 1 /judge a .,.,--1 . / -.. tt / wedge ~ty IS cover! J..!.!.ll Rhodesian War 'S pecially opens on border "Wedge, covered in soft s uede and topped in natural buffalo . leather complete with su · per woven detailing. A great lash ion find (i!!l!! an au ts tanding value I! SALISBURY, Rhodesia ( UP! ) · Mozambique pre s ident Samora Machel closed his 'country's border with while-ruled Rhodesia today ani) placed the nation on a wa r foot in g to defend itse lf against what he called the Rhodesian aggressor. In a national radio address monitored in Salisbury, Mac he!' said "the fighters of the Mozambique Liberation Army will defeat the enemy amj crush the. ·aggressor who is violating the peace and massacring our people." Mach el sa id Rhodesi a n troops , air c raft and helicopters were attacking settlements near the border a nd issued orders for " all cities, villages, schools , factories and hospitals to construct air raid shelters. MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STORE PLACE MATS Our Reg. 59• Ladies Summer Shoes $349 $495 CONVERSE ALL-STAR BASKETBALL SHOES Black , wh i te , red. green . blue, gold, maroon . Ladies PANTY HOSE (SLIGHTLY IRREGULAR ) LADIES SPORTSWEAR 1WO GROUPS lh PRICE YARN 4 oz. Skeins 100% Acrylic 3prs. DACRON QUILt BATTS DISH CLOTHS Our Reg. 29• OPEN FRI. & SAT. TIL 8:00 Morch S, 1171 Contacll you'll develop this coming year may from time to time pass on conttdenliat infor~ mation you'll find quite usefuL Strive to win the trust ot , }1 /: J.Can ~br"tl'day . I '333 ~b;;;lngs. Styled to tickle your fancy . .. soft, criss-cr ony leather uppers on leather covered wedges. Com fon and fun·!oving look' in todev's cont_emporary styles. Mahogany . •.::a:: .,.~.r "tl . ' . i j \\ / 'f_OU 81196 Surface appearances could be New t~tDGrj ;%0Rksi ··-ro: munily weeklies, which have a .total circ ulat ion of 2, 155,330. Also, 25 of the daily papers have Sunday editions with a to tal c irc ul at ion of 2,171,859. WASH CLOTHS unreliable loday. By asklflll Pertinent queatlons you . can :Many Middleport, Ohio -~~..... . -~ Middleport, Ohio Ph. 992-5321 AQUARIUS (Joh H·fob 11)11 ·Now• heritage house INSULATION Ia not so Important today how events beg in, but how they end. Victory comes through 1trong second efforts . co m ~ Bowen will make A si tuation may arise today wh ere the.re ls a calculated financial risk . Discount the ad- , vice of an unsuccessful friend. Styles! ·faclllty , which he claims favors tennis players over baseball and basketball enthusiasts. What boy or girl is there who has not sometimes dreamed of a carefree life fuU of excitement and adventure ? I suppose all of us have had times when we have wished for a life of leisure. Who wouldn't like to get away from the hum.<Jrum routine of life once in a while? What we too often fail to ~ealize is that excitement a nd adventure generally is more to be found in routine life where there is challenge in responsibilities, rather than in a carefree life with nothing to do.l.eisure is no utopia. There are probably more people bored with leisure than there are those bored with work . History has recorded !be wrecks of many lives upon the shores of time of people who thought leisure was what they wanted. The car efree life th&t they thought would he full of excitement and adventure left them disillusioned and disappointed. Instead of being a "somebody" having a lot of fun, they ended up a " nobody" being a bum! You've seen them. With disheveled hair, straggly beards, and unkempt clothing, they hitch-hike .along the highways, bumming their way everywhere they go. They have no home , only a few friends, and often sleep, what little they cari, cold and damp, out in open spaces under the stars. They work very little, earn very little, steal a little, and mooch upon society In general, panhandling from place to place. Never at home anyplace, the carefree drifter is ami sfit . 1 wherever he goes. Always self-seeking, wanting his own way, the man of leisure acce~ts no responsibilities and never fulfils any obligations. Their carefree life is a way of degradation, . hardship and failure. Who wants to be a bum? Wouldn't it be better to look for excitement and adventure in work ' and responsibilities? The carefree' drifter will try to avoid work, but work is a blessing to the person who is not afraid of accepting responsibility. Work gives purpose to life and offers opportunities for excitement, adventure. and happiness. Who want.s to be a bum ? Two promoted in plant operations ARIES (Morch 21-Aprll 11) LIBRA (Bopt 23-0cl 23) You Colleg e Basketball Results By United Press International Playofts and Tournaments South ern Conf. Playoff s (S emifinal Round) Richmond 84 Wm . & Mary 78 VMI 71 Appala c hian St . 64 NAtA D is trict Play Coppin 51 . 120 Geo _ Maso n 80 Edinboro 67 Indiana Pa . 66 Guilfrd 116 Gardnr-Webb I l l Newberry 86 Lande r 73 · P ikev l 90 Kentucky St . 85 w . F la . 60 No. Georgia 57 East Brandeis 98 Bowdoin 73 Hamilton 86 Cortland St. 76 Merrim'ack 104 Babsop 85 Plattsbgh Sl . 66 Oneon ta 60 South Line In Mem . 67 Bethel Tenn. 65 So. A l abama 74 Stetson 61 Midwest Ball St. 76 Cent . M ic h . 63 ' Bow l ing Green 45 Ken t Sf . 43 Cen t . St . 82 Findlay 56 Cleve Sl. 88 Yrgstown St. 86 E . Il l. 53 Tenn .- Ch att , SO Franklin 75 Manchester 57 111. wesleyan Quincy 64 · Iowa St . 62 Oklahoma 57 M lssou r r 81 Ka n sas 51. 72 Nebraska 62 Kansa s 58 No. Illinois 87 E . M ich . 79 Purdue 94 tow a 78 Toledo 87 Ohio U . 72 w . Mic higan 73 Miami 0 . 58 Wis . -Prksde 81 Eeu Claire 71 Southwest Ariz . St . 93 Loyola Caj . 63 · West Co lorado 86 Okl~ " ' HJ. o • CHALME RS FERGUSON Bemlce Bede Oeol For Frldoy, Morch 5, 1178 Nelson 435 , Diane Pyatl 431. Indi v idual high game -- lll.tl.o: 3 1h million read Ohio daily newspapers AstroGrapM We're dedicated to keeping you and the best in health needs. And there's never unnecessary waiting here! ... c. ~Nearly Alva J . Coates, Mary J. ates to Sidney R. Hayinan, rol Ac Hayrnan , 1.10 acre, ester . Elza D. Osborne, dec . aka za D, Osborn to Ona E . borne, aka Ona E. Osborn, l::ert. for trans., Chester. ! Robert C. Pierro! to Nancy l'arrington , 21.3 acres, 21 ~cres , SCipio. ! Bernard Wil son, Myrtle !Nilson to Ronald H. Rickard r r ., 7.25 acres, Salem . . IS OUR BUSINESS! Wed. Aft ernoon ...., Latecom ers Globetrotter s Rookies 4-H'ERS SPONSOR HEART BOWL-Members of the Mason Busy Bees 4-H Club, in cooperation with the Mason Bowling Lanes, sponsored a Heart Bowl tha t concluded Sunday. More than $125 was raised with the proceeds going to the 1976 Heart Fund Crusade. Signing up a participant Sunday are foreground , from left, Angela Proffitt, Miriam Sisson, Mary Alice Slsaon (standing ) and Melanie Sisson. Standing in the background are Bowling Lanes Mapager Terry Sayre and Mary Jo Lambert, one of the participating bowlers, making her contribution . ~ YOUR GOOD named March 11-12 WHO WANTS TO BE A Bmh . a thunderous ovation fr om the House members, Tiant was given a th ree-foot gavel by Speaker Thoma s W. McGee, D-Lynn, as a souvenir . Later , across the hall i11thc state Senate, Tiant present ed c igar-chompin g · Senate Presiden t Kev in B. Harrington, D-Salem , with · two cigar s. Har ri ngton graciously accepted them , after noting he n orm a ll y didn 't accept gifts in the Senate chambers. alternate candidate be a qualified elector. a Democrat, that he or abe obtain· a minbnum of 150 signatures on Declaration . of Candidacy and Petition, and that Fred Harris sign the ATHENS - Caucuses to the City Parking Garage, consent form certifying that elect delegates to the Athens . Both caucuses are candidate as a Harris Democratic National Con - open to the public. The only delegate . vention pledged to Fred R. requirement for voting at the To be a qualified elector in Harris have been set for caucus is to sign a cer- Ohio requires residency in March II and March 12 at 8 p . tification to s port Fred the state, county, and m . both nights. Harris as the Democratic precinct at least 30 days. A The caucus to elect 38 at- Presidential Candidate. Democrat is anyone who 11 large delegates and 19 0ur caucuses are open, declares that he or she Is a alternates will be held and we encourage all Ohioans Democrat, wi t]l the adThursday, March 11, 8 p. m . to participate," Ohio Coor- ditional qualification that he at Baldwin Wallace College , dinator Patti Greeley an- or she has not voted In Wilker Hall -McKelvey nounced . "All delegates will another party '$ pril!lary Auditoriuin, 96 Front St., at be from open floor election in the preceding four E . Bagley Rd ., Berea. nominations, and the top calendar years . The people of C on- vote-getters will be the gressional District 10 will delegates 8.lld alternates. The eleci four delegates and two candidate, of course, has the ask towed A marriage license has alternates at the caucus final approval of all delegates been issued to Stephen Hollis Friday, March 12, 8 p. m . at and alternates." the Athens City Building, 3rd The only qualifications to Taylor, 22, Fostoria, Ohio, Floor meeting room, be a delegate, she explained, and Brenda Kay miller , 18, Washing ton St. across from are that the delegate or Rt. I, Middleport. new lrlondo. 11 ' I • . , �7- The D&uY_§ent~l! Middle~r~Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, March4, 1976 6- The Da ilv Sentinel, Middleport,. Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, March4,1976 :~;:::~=~:~::::=:::,::=====:::::=:::=:========:===:=·=;=·=·=:::::::::::::::::=:=:::::=:=:::=:::::==-=========::=:::=:::=::::::;:;::=::;.:·:·:·=·=~=:;~~ r==:=:====~=~==============~=~~~::!~=.-, B&PW conference is Sunday • Dts trict 15 of the Ohio Federation of Business and Professional Women's Cl ubs will llold its spring con· ference Sunday, March 7 at the Hocki.ng Valley Lodge in Ne lso nville . Regis trat ion begins at 11 :30 a.m. ·with lunch to follow at noon. Meeting will begin at I p.m. Se 1•en clubs make up District 15: Ne lso nvill e, Logan, Athens, McArthur, Jackson , Middle port a nd Gallipolis. Each club will have a part in the meeting. Mrs. J oan Wood of the Gal li po li s cl ub , di strict director , will preside over the . The guest spea ker from the Ohio Federation will be third vice president. Mrs. Delores Chambers of Dela ware, Ohio. Mrs. Chambers, has served in various capacities for her local club. She has been p res id ent, sec r eta r y, ' •• t r eas ure r and reco rdin g secr etary. She served as dis tirct director for District 10 fo r two years, member or th e State Board, four vears and now serving as third vic~ president. '.I DEWRES CHAMBERS Mr s. Chambers is a member of the Ohio'Status of Women , The Delaware County Republican Women , The Ohio State Association of Parlimentarians, and is curre ntly serving as a member of the Advisory SHOP NOW FOR EASTER CANDY NOVELTIES, EGGS, FILLED AND EMPTY BASKETS, TOYS, EVERYTHING FOR A HAPPY EASTER. Shop Early While Assortment Is Complete ' . . ........... 0 •• 0 ••• • ••••••••• 0 •• 0 0 •••• 0 • 0 ••••• 0 ••• SPECIALS THROUGHOUT THE STORE To Mention A Few: Reg . 29c Coloring Book Re1 . 47c roll25 ft . Aluminum Foi I ta. 9c 3 rolls 49c Reg . 17c ea. Scented 10-hour Votive Candles each9c Reg. 1.00 Lindberg lg. size Model Kits ea. 79c Reg. $1.00 Built Rite.Family Games ea . 79c Reg . 39c Bridge Size Playing Cards deck29c Reg . 77c ea. Decorative Straw Ho't Pads Reg . 1.29 Jumbo Storage Chest R{lg . to 89c.Va I. Glassware Specials Reg . to 2.19 Va I. Fire Kina Oven ware Reg . $1.49 36 oi . ApothecarY Jars 2 for 99c ea. 99c 2 for 99c Choice 99c Choice 99c Reg . 2.59 pkg . of 40 Trash Bags pkg. 1.99 ~pecial Buys! Plastic Housewares Choice 99c Reg . 47c Westmore LipstiCk, Nail Enamel 3for99c l4oz. Pine Sol Clea·nser only, each 19c Reg . 98c Nylon Chiffdn Scarfs ea.-79c Reg . 59c Women Bikinis & Brieis ea. 49c Reg. 39c Fashio1:1 Ea.rrings 4 for 99c Reg . 2.98 Rug Runners . ea. 1.99 Reg. 8.99 24x36,.. Ftamed p'ictures ea. 6.99 I • In Middleport By POMEROY, ot~•., Use Our convenient LaY·Awav P1an Open Friday Night Tolii-Sat. Til5 · Texas Boot Co. Western Belts Denim Shirts . .• one nalura llhing for you ••' . - ' CACHET sweet ·I· .. ·As Individual Aa You Ara ~ ,· €drth ·~: .. ' '" . NEW INAPOT S375 I'• -f'ERFUME HYPOALLERGENIC WOW IN III'DPriDUAl COMJIACTll • ~-. Superior DUTCH $ 29 LOAF lb. Rath · 1 lb. roll SAUSAGE ROLL SAUSAGE PAniES '1 09 '119 2().4 oz. PaHies in 5 lb. box...............................lb:... .. D&D M~Ars RETAIL & WHOLESALE Pomerov. Ohio ' USDA FOOD STAMPS GLADLY ACCEPTED POLLY'S PROBLEM DEARPOLLY - Couldyou give me some advice about whai·Can be done to an oldfashioned, non-electric waffle iron as the waffles stick. ANNIE. DEAR ANNIE - II seems the same basic rules would work as for an electric waffle Iron. To season It you might apply, with a brush, a thin coating of unsalted melted shortening, being sure that the grids are coi!Jpletely covered. Heat for about eight or olne minutes aad then wipe off any remaining fat with a paper towel. Havlug waffles stick may also be caused by the Iron not helng hot enough or being too hot. Wben too hot the sides of the waffle 1et very browo before the center Is cooked. To test the temperatu're .lor plain waffles drop a ll.ttle water on the iron. Also too_ little shorteolng in the batter c~n cause stlcfdng. In your case I would Imagine that seasoninfl, or lack of It, may be the trouble if the Iron has - not been used for a long time. - POLLY. DEAR POLLY - 1 have a section in my recipe box called "Party Notes" and bere I put the menu for each • party we have and who the . guests were. In this way I do .; , net repeat the same foods for the same people. 1 also put ' down the amounts of different fQOds purchased for a cetain number of people . If it turned ., out to be too much or too little I jot that down on the card and know better how w buy the next time. 1 can look back and see who came for dinner in October , 1959 or for Easter in 1965. TALK SCHEDULED- Mary E. Phillips will speak on "Island Art" and show slides 1 enjoy reading the cplumn Sunday at Riverby from 2 to 4 p.m. Miss Phillips is pictured here with her collection of and would like to use an idea works native IAl the Bahamas. ,. given in one but do not understand it. It says ' 'Buy Oat sheets and then use '' curtain rings on each corner • of thesheetto make it fitted ." How does one make the The public is invited to hear choln located about 200 miles corner of a sheet fi tied with a Mary E. Phillips speak on from the coast of Florida, a their uniforms. In addition to curtain ring?- HAZEL. an academic program, the "Island Art" and show slides DEAR HAZEL -Any sort Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. at four hour journey by air from schools offer Art, Music, Columbus. Schools, both Physical Education, Home ol round ring works but the River by, home of the French government and private, '. large size white plastic ones .Art Colony. Economics and Woodwork. have their own individual Staffs at all schools are , : • ••••• • Y ....••••••• : look best. Gather together the Miss Phillips' talk will open •• • corner of a sheet, after II is on the March exhibit at Riverby uniforms, and children are oosmopolitian in composition 1 : lite bed but not tucked in, slip of the art works of Bahamian required to wear these with teachers being reCruited • • lite rhig over the pointed school children. The works to unif?rms to school every day; from aU over the world. 1' corner and up as far as the he exhibited were executed they are thus easily identified Miss Phillips, daughter of • ~ the color combinations of Mrs. Gomer Phillips, 212 ·• • mattress and this holds the by students from two private .,. : sides ln. Tuck the strip schools and several govern- :~:WX:>m,:;:;:-~·.::'ff-.<:>:;;>:,~:;:;;:;:: First Ave., Gallipolis, is currently ·a teacher in ~• sticking out beyond ring ment schools in the Bahamas. Marion, Ohio. • under the mattress and the The works were recently •• • sheet wiD fit suugly on all returned to Nassau following ·: : : four corners. - POLLY. diSPlay in Scotland. •• • You wlli-;.eceive a dollar If There are approximately ~· .• Polly uses your favorite 700 islands in t)le Bahamian •: : homemaking Idea, Pet Carl Greenlees is a patient •• • Peeve, Polly's Problem or at Veterans Memorial THURSDAY •: : solution to a problem. Write Hospital in Pomeroy where VEGETABLE AND bean he is confined for observation ~= Polly In care of this supper, pie and coffee, ·and treatment. FROM 'Cf' e newspaper. beginning 5 p.m. Thursday, Lucy Thomas spent ~: Bethany Church social room Saturday night and Sunday at Dorcas sponsored by with her sister, Amy Caldwell In 1.963, the U.s. Supreme Dorcas Women's Fellowship; and other relatives in .,, ...... Court ruled against so-<:alled take own containers lor carry Columbus. railroad "featherbedding" out. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey, tinder outmoded rules. . AUXILIARY TO the Big Bertha Crippen, and Mr, and Bend Citizens Band Radio Mrs. Mendal Jordan from Club, 7 p.m. ThursdaY in the new he·adquarters at the former Children's Home building, Mulberry Heights. ROCK SPRINGS Grange, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at 1he hall. Third and fourth degrees to be conferred. EVANGELINE CHAPTER 172, Clrder of the , Eastern TERESA DEEM Star, 7:30 Thursday at the Temple. Dues payable. GALLIA · COUNTY Salon 612, Eight and Forty, Thurs· Pedwin day; 7:30p.m. at the home of Nature Sole. The heel 's Mrs. Dorothy Hecker, Third Ave., Gallipolis. lower than your toe -to : . help you stand straight, • FRIDAY Teresa Marlene Deem was · : walk natural. POMONA Grange, 8 p.m. honored recently at the home Experience it. : Friday at the Rock Springs of her grandparents, Mr. and e I e hall. Fifth degree to be Mrs. Reed Will, in ob .. conferred. Racine Grange to servance of her third birth· be hosts. day. were her Attending parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roger . SATURDAY Deem and Kimberly, Mr. and MEIGS SENIOR Citizens Mrs. Reed Will and Sean Center sponsoring a square Pomeroy ; Mr. and Mrs '. dance at · Pomeroy George Cooper, Georgie and Elementary School, 8 to II Christina, Racine; Mr. and p.m." Saturday; music by Mrs . Edward Deem, Port· Stringdusters. Open to public, land. Sending a gift were Mr. : Middleport, 0. admission with children and Mrs. Roger Johnson and $1 under l12 admitted free . • L e al ~e r refers 10 uppers e Dawn Michelle, Portland. REGULAR MEETING ·············~······· ·Bedford Township Trustees, Saturday, 6:30p.m. at home, of Clark Helen Swartz. JITNEY SUPPER Saturday, 4 to 7 p.m. in cafeteria at Meigs High School prior to championship game of sectional basketball tournament under spon· sorship of Meigs Local Band Boosters. Jazz band will entertain during supper with sloppy joes, hot dogs, salads, vegetables, desserts and beverage to be · available. Proceeds go towards finish SWJITliiBJ paying for n~w band NYUIC ; · uniforms. SQUARE DANCE Saturday at Pomeroy Elementary School from 8 to 11 p.m. Sponsored by senior citizens . Music by String Dusters . Admission $1. Children under 12 admitted free if accompanied by prents. •• • •• • -'o• ,. ...ta\111"e r Social Calendar Carpenter .: · Pedwin. ·: •• ,.•• •• •• ••• ••• • . •• :•• •• •• • • i• THE i• • • !• SHOE .!• i• BOX i• A surprise layette shower was held for Mrs.' Barbara Lambert Monday at the home of · Mrs. Sho rty Wright , Middleport. A yellow and white color scheme was carried with the refr eshment table centerpiece featuring a giraffe surrounded by babies. YeUow and white streamers were suspended from the ceiling to the gift table covered with a yello.w linen tablecloth and centered with 11 small cradle. Lily. Kennedy condu~ted games with prizes being won by Carol Dan leis., Frances Imboden, Nellie Myers and Jan Slaven . The door prize was won by Kathy Napper. Cake de corated with a stork replica, coffee, mints. For Your Sick or Injured Pets••• Celebrates birthday nuts, a salad and hot Bonnie Jones 1 Ell en Thoma , chocolate were served. AI· Trac i Wrig ht , Tammy tending besides those named Lambert and Jeff J ones. were Jud y Davi~. Bec ky Joyce Peterson and Linda Lamber t, R.uby Lambert , .carpenter sent gifts. Columbia Grange attended the Ohio State Grange District Ritualistic contest at the Harrisonville School on Thursday evening. Michael Perry, Colwnbus, brought his father, Vernon Perry to his home here after he had been confined to Doctors' West Hospital for the past two weeks with a back injury. Mrs. Perry and granddaughter, Mona had returned earlier . after spendin g some time in Col tim bus to be near Mr. 'Island Art' talk is slated . •• Plow a perfecl ~ec dbe d in one operati on- power or tool cultivate. spray, compost, mow, and more. A Gravely con vertibl e lractor and attachments does it all . G et a Gravely and see how your gard en grows. PP.rrv . __Guests of Mr . and Mrs . Walter Jordan· and Joshua were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey and her brother and sister·in~aw, Mr. and Mrs. Tad Gilkey, all of Albany. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey, · accompanied by their daughter, Mrs. Wanda Jones, Nelsonville visited with Mrs. 11tarkey's sister, Mrs . Etma Vernon at New U,xington one day last week. . Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rice, Columbus, were weekend guesis of her 'parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Culwell. They were joined for a family gathering . by another daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dwaine Jordan, Bryan, Keith and Sarah Faye, local. · Goldie Gillogly visited her son-in.Iaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gaston and family on Sunday . GRAVELY SALES.& SERVICE 512 E. MAIN $T. POMEROY, OHIO 614-992·2975 MON.-FRI. 8 TIL 5:30 SAT, 8 TIL 2:00 SAVE $2.00 01 THE OR BASE YOU IEED, WITH THIS COUPOI •• WE HAVE THE SUPPUES YOU NEED. BRING THIS COUPOI To your nearest participating . Radio Shack slore for $2.00 off the regular price of any CB antenna in this ad. Limit: one antenna per coupon. t •• •• LARRY'S HAIR Choose from Honeysuckle, Patchovli, Sage, Hyacinth, Tuberose, Jasmin, Sandlewood, Clover, ·Hay, Ylang Ylang and Mimosa. $195 ' ~~ Bologna L:OREA~ AR·TEX •• lb. Superior '375 IN APOT •l • : $ 29 SLICED FREE Look. PERFUME · :REAM PERFUMES SLAB BACON 992-3502 ~ ;, ''' ! SUPERIOR We know that people are confused and irritated by rising gas bills. ln fact, by the wb9le natural gas shortage. No wonder. !fs a puzzle.' . Every piece of.the puzzle affects gas rates. And there .are a lot of pieces: inflation, high interest rates, rising operating costs, tax pohc1es, environmental pressures, outdated regulations, the need to reach further for gas supplies ... The ptizzle is complicated but it can be solved. It must be solved. Because homes and industry depend on natural gas. And Columbia must provide it. In the coming weeks we're going to explain what it takes to do the job. And why gas bills are going up. We're going to examine the puzzle. Piece by piece. ur life . YOUR BEST BUY NOW I . Nonstick solution may be seasoning . f' aregomgup~ .... •• ,. •• ,.•• ••• • ''r ' ••• ' ~I 1 You're entitled to know why your gas bills "T" Barbara Lambert entertained . Polly's Pointers ••' Open 8-5 Mon. thru Sal. Closed S11nday INSPECTION SET Bethel 62, International Order of Job's Daughters, will have inspection Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy · Masonic Temple . Inspecting officer wUl be Corrine Witham. There will be a dinner at 6 p.m. for the members and their parents. See the Eagle 76 Fashion and Western Boots 200·202 East Main St •. . ~~ NOTE FROM SUE : SOunds exciting, but why don't you joi.ri a bik.e club and go cross-eountrY with a group? DAN'S . aEN,Fi U\NI!S' ,., PHONE +++ r------.., Make Pomeroy Your Shopping Center 992.~4•" Generation Rap Board for the Delaware Joint : : By Helen and Sue Bottel Vocational School. To Each "Her Own ... And When Mrs. Chambers, fo~ the Rap : past 24 years, has been I am 24 and have a :1-year-old daughter. My best friend, employed as an ad· Nelda, Is 23and has an &-month-old son, Is pregnant again, and ministration specialist at the very happy about it. Perkins Observatory (part of We always got along fantasticaUy until now, when I Ohio State and Ohio Wesleyan learned what she's really Uke. Universities ). She tells me I'm crazv for waiting so long IAl have our Mrs. Chambers and her second chlld. Says she's having theirs close to "get it over husband, Keith reside in with." I'm shocked. Children aren't to "get it over with" Delaware. to enjoy. each separately when you have time. So we'U they're Attendin g from the wait until perhaps little Sarah starts kindergarten. Gallipolis Club will be I can't believe this Is the same person I grew up with, District Director Joan Wood, sharmg so many mutual feelings. How can I make her see her Lucy Earwood, Lola Mae Is terribly wrong? UPSET AND attitude toward parenthood Suiter, Alice Stover, Connie Wells, Wilma Haycraft, VANISHING FRIEND Bernice McMahan , Elise U and V Friend : How can we make YOU see that good friends don't need to Kimball, Gladys Grant, Nell agree on every subject? Nor should they try to change each Noble, Fran Richardson and other's thinking . Wavelene Stage. Nelda wants her babies close together - but that doesn't meanshe'Uiove them less. You want yours "spaced," but that doesn't mean you're "crazy." )f you two always "shared mutual feelings ," we'd guess one dominated. Congratulations to whichever she is for finally CLINIC IS SET speaking out! HELEN AND SUE The next cervical cancer +++ clinic will be held Thursday, Dear Helen and Sue: March 11, at Veterans 1 am almost 13 and like a boy in my class. I wrote my name Memorial Hospital. For , appointments call American and his name on the bottom of my shoe every day for two Cancer Society at 992·7531 or weeks. That's supposed to reaily work, but he saw it by mistake when I was on my knees picking up some papers, and I Jan Judge at 992-5832. • guess that broke the charm. He still won't talk to me. Should I just come out and tell himlwantto be his girl? - JOANNE Dear Joanne : FAMILY TO SING He already knows that, Joanne ... Unless he's a very slow RUTLAND - The Shafer shoe reader. Let lllM take the next step. -HELEN family of Crown City wiD sing +++ at the Rutland Church of the Dear Joanne : Nazarene this Sunday for the Hmmm ... the old shoe trick . For those who'd Uke to try it, Sunday School , morning remember we only print letters - we don't guarantee results. worship, singspiration in the -SUE afternoon at 2 ·and at the +++ evening service at 7:30. The Dear Rap : public is welcomed. You might think I'm crazy, but' I want to go cross-<:ountry on my bike' this summer. I'm only 15, but I'm very self· sufficient and active. This isn't illegal for a minor, if sbe has her parents' CALL ANSWERED permission. Should I go alone, or with a friend• What's yoUr The Pomeroy Fire opinion of my idea•- OORIS. P.S. By croSS<ountry I mean Department answered its across the United States. 33rd call of 1976 at 5:28 p. m. Tuesday to extinguish a Dear Doris: brush fire near the Howell My opinion of your idea is: Negative: (I think your parents Hill Cemetery on Laurel Clff. will share it) Can't you settle for a weekend bike-and-<:amping trip with friends? - HELEN meeting . ••' ,!II •• WAYSIDE FURNITURE ,.••• SCULPTURED SHAG :·W~LD ~ Body C~!~g~~e Desert Flower ~·· 6l~ • • '' All · 1he " untamed," seductive Wild Musk you want a1 last ... it's anew, giant size a1 a sensational, low price ! All Coty quality , 100 ... richly fragrant and long -lasting, with the exhilaration of a f i ne cologne. Lavish It on after the. bath ... or anytime! t,; o, t •t.t . ~ ( OOffl't ""' S2~S doctor , bless h im , tol<l me abou t · AR · EX hypo . . Lotion allergenic ha i r spray . There 's not a drop of perfume . lanolin or lacquer in 11 , which makes it . the best ana safest hair spray for sensifive souls like me . Yet. it keeps every ha ir In ~~~--"'t]K.!!i~(i: P,l ace without that stiff I' lacquered look . 8 -. \ . Hand & • Body 1 sneeze<l and sniffled, my eyes ran. and my skin looked awful. And I felt like a social outcast. LJfe can be verv cruel . Then , my 95 / 7 oz. . 16 MANY COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM PADDING AND INSTALLATION INCLUDED oz. , . . Monday & Friday 9 a.m~to 8 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs(lay, Saturday 9 a.m. ro s oz. p.m. Nelson's Prescription Drug Store. • tARRY'S WAYSIDE FU.RNITURE POMEROY, OHIO ,. I· ~LUMBIACIAB ,.j!~'f.1 3Rt AVE. GALLIPOUS 446-1830 • OPEN MEETING of 'Alcoholics. Anonymous, 8 p.m. Saturday at lonner village council chambers, first Door, Middleport Village Hall. SIGN UP Sunday for Pori· land Independent b~ll club, 2 p.m . . at Portland Elemen· tary. FAMILY SPLASH party and swim Sunday at Lyne Center, Rio Grande College, sponsored by Parents Without Partners, Rolly Hills Chapter 838, Meet at the pool at 4 p.m. • ,, and 't'UU c an CHARGE IT At'Rad6o Shack · ARCHER" CB AITEIIAS BY RADIO SHICK The world l~ader in CB tor 16 years. Radio Shack makes Ita own line of famous low-cost Archer antennas designed specifically ror the ultimate in communicatiqns and rugged reliability. Save up lo 15% during our get-acquainted sale. There·s only one place you can find it .. . Radio Shack. RADIO SHACK !'RICES ON AVERAGE HAVE INCREASED lESS THAN 1% SINCE JULY. . " SILVER BRIDGE SHOPPING 19741 PLAZA ..... '" ~~'" "'~-- GALLIPOLIS, O'HIO ' TANDY CORPOAA.T!ON COMPANY . •o•• , ,., •uo _,.,., ·~. ·~·..;.:.&. PRICES M,A Y VARY AT INDIVIDUAL STORES .•• .,.,. I ' �7- The D&uY_§ent~l! Middle~r~Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, March4, 1976 6- The Da ilv Sentinel, Middleport,. Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, March4,1976 :~;:::~=~:~::::=:::,::=====:::::=:::=:========:===:=·=;=·=·=:::::::::::::::::=:=:::::=:=:::=:::::==-=========::=:::=:::=::::::;:;::=::;.:·:·:·=·=~=:;~~ r==:=:====~=~==============~=~~~::!~=.-, B&PW conference is Sunday • Dts trict 15 of the Ohio Federation of Business and Professional Women's Cl ubs will llold its spring con· ference Sunday, March 7 at the Hocki.ng Valley Lodge in Ne lso nville . Regis trat ion begins at 11 :30 a.m. ·with lunch to follow at noon. Meeting will begin at I p.m. Se 1•en clubs make up District 15: Ne lso nvill e, Logan, Athens, McArthur, Jackson , Middle port a nd Gallipolis. Each club will have a part in the meeting. Mrs. J oan Wood of the Gal li po li s cl ub , di strict director , will preside over the . The guest spea ker from the Ohio Federation will be third vice president. Mrs. Delores Chambers of Dela ware, Ohio. Mrs. Chambers, has served in various capacities for her local club. She has been p res id ent, sec r eta r y, ' •• t r eas ure r and reco rdin g secr etary. She served as dis tirct director for District 10 fo r two years, member or th e State Board, four vears and now serving as third vic~ president. '.I DEWRES CHAMBERS Mr s. Chambers is a member of the Ohio'Status of Women , The Delaware County Republican Women , The Ohio State Association of Parlimentarians, and is curre ntly serving as a member of the Advisory SHOP NOW FOR EASTER CANDY NOVELTIES, EGGS, FILLED AND EMPTY BASKETS, TOYS, EVERYTHING FOR A HAPPY EASTER. Shop Early While Assortment Is Complete ' . . ........... 0 •• 0 ••• • ••••••••• 0 •• 0 0 •••• 0 • 0 ••••• 0 ••• SPECIALS THROUGHOUT THE STORE To Mention A Few: Reg . 29c Coloring Book Re1 . 47c roll25 ft . Aluminum Foi I ta. 9c 3 rolls 49c Reg . 17c ea. Scented 10-hour Votive Candles each9c Reg. 1.00 Lindberg lg. size Model Kits ea. 79c Reg. $1.00 Built Rite.Family Games ea . 79c Reg . 39c Bridge Size Playing Cards deck29c Reg . 77c ea. Decorative Straw Ho't Pads Reg . 1.29 Jumbo Storage Chest R{lg . to 89c.Va I. Glassware Specials Reg . to 2.19 Va I. Fire Kina Oven ware Reg . $1.49 36 oi . ApothecarY Jars 2 for 99c ea. 99c 2 for 99c Choice 99c Choice 99c Reg . 2.59 pkg . of 40 Trash Bags pkg. 1.99 ~pecial Buys! Plastic Housewares Choice 99c Reg . 47c Westmore LipstiCk, Nail Enamel 3for99c l4oz. Pine Sol Clea·nser only, each 19c Reg . 98c Nylon Chiffdn Scarfs ea.-79c Reg . 59c Women Bikinis & Brieis ea. 49c Reg. 39c Fashio1:1 Ea.rrings 4 for 99c Reg . 2.98 Rug Runners . ea. 1.99 Reg. 8.99 24x36,.. Ftamed p'ictures ea. 6.99 I • In Middleport By POMEROY, ot~•., Use Our convenient LaY·Awav P1an Open Friday Night Tolii-Sat. Til5 · Texas Boot Co. Western Belts Denim Shirts . .• one nalura llhing for you ••' . - ' CACHET sweet ·I· .. ·As Individual Aa You Ara ~ ,· €drth ·~: .. ' '" . NEW INAPOT S375 I'• -f'ERFUME HYPOALLERGENIC WOW IN III'DPriDUAl COMJIACTll • ~-. Superior DUTCH $ 29 LOAF lb. Rath · 1 lb. roll SAUSAGE ROLL SAUSAGE PAniES '1 09 '119 2().4 oz. PaHies in 5 lb. box...............................lb:... .. D&D M~Ars RETAIL & WHOLESALE Pomerov. Ohio ' USDA FOOD STAMPS GLADLY ACCEPTED POLLY'S PROBLEM DEARPOLLY - Couldyou give me some advice about whai·Can be done to an oldfashioned, non-electric waffle iron as the waffles stick. ANNIE. DEAR ANNIE - II seems the same basic rules would work as for an electric waffle Iron. To season It you might apply, with a brush, a thin coating of unsalted melted shortening, being sure that the grids are coi!Jpletely covered. Heat for about eight or olne minutes aad then wipe off any remaining fat with a paper towel. Havlug waffles stick may also be caused by the Iron not helng hot enough or being too hot. Wben too hot the sides of the waffle 1et very browo before the center Is cooked. To test the temperatu're .lor plain waffles drop a ll.ttle water on the iron. Also too_ little shorteolng in the batter c~n cause stlcfdng. In your case I would Imagine that seasoninfl, or lack of It, may be the trouble if the Iron has - not been used for a long time. - POLLY. DEAR POLLY - 1 have a section in my recipe box called "Party Notes" and bere I put the menu for each • party we have and who the . guests were. In this way I do .; , net repeat the same foods for the same people. 1 also put ' down the amounts of different fQOds purchased for a cetain number of people . If it turned ., out to be too much or too little I jot that down on the card and know better how w buy the next time. 1 can look back and see who came for dinner in October , 1959 or for Easter in 1965. TALK SCHEDULED- Mary E. Phillips will speak on "Island Art" and show slides 1 enjoy reading the cplumn Sunday at Riverby from 2 to 4 p.m. Miss Phillips is pictured here with her collection of and would like to use an idea works native IAl the Bahamas. ,. given in one but do not understand it. It says ' 'Buy Oat sheets and then use '' curtain rings on each corner • of thesheetto make it fitted ." How does one make the The public is invited to hear choln located about 200 miles corner of a sheet fi tied with a Mary E. Phillips speak on from the coast of Florida, a their uniforms. In addition to curtain ring?- HAZEL. an academic program, the "Island Art" and show slides DEAR HAZEL -Any sort Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. at four hour journey by air from schools offer Art, Music, Columbus. Schools, both Physical Education, Home ol round ring works but the River by, home of the French government and private, '. large size white plastic ones .Art Colony. Economics and Woodwork. have their own individual Staffs at all schools are , : • ••••• • Y ....••••••• : look best. Gather together the Miss Phillips' talk will open •• • corner of a sheet, after II is on the March exhibit at Riverby uniforms, and children are oosmopolitian in composition 1 : lite bed but not tucked in, slip of the art works of Bahamian required to wear these with teachers being reCruited • • lite rhig over the pointed school children. The works to unif?rms to school every day; from aU over the world. 1' corner and up as far as the he exhibited were executed they are thus easily identified Miss Phillips, daughter of • ~ the color combinations of Mrs. Gomer Phillips, 212 ·• • mattress and this holds the by students from two private .,. : sides ln. Tuck the strip schools and several govern- :~:WX:>m,:;:;:-~·.::'ff-.<:>:;;>:,~:;:;;:;:: First Ave., Gallipolis, is currently ·a teacher in ~• sticking out beyond ring ment schools in the Bahamas. Marion, Ohio. • under the mattress and the The works were recently •• • sheet wiD fit suugly on all returned to Nassau following ·: : : four corners. - POLLY. diSPlay in Scotland. •• • You wlli-;.eceive a dollar If There are approximately ~· .• Polly uses your favorite 700 islands in t)le Bahamian •: : homemaking Idea, Pet Carl Greenlees is a patient •• • Peeve, Polly's Problem or at Veterans Memorial THURSDAY •: : solution to a problem. Write Hospital in Pomeroy where VEGETABLE AND bean he is confined for observation ~= Polly In care of this supper, pie and coffee, ·and treatment. FROM 'Cf' e newspaper. beginning 5 p.m. Thursday, Lucy Thomas spent ~: Bethany Church social room Saturday night and Sunday at Dorcas sponsored by with her sister, Amy Caldwell In 1.963, the U.s. Supreme Dorcas Women's Fellowship; and other relatives in .,, ...... Court ruled against so-<:alled take own containers lor carry Columbus. railroad "featherbedding" out. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey, tinder outmoded rules. . AUXILIARY TO the Big Bertha Crippen, and Mr, and Bend Citizens Band Radio Mrs. Mendal Jordan from Club, 7 p.m. ThursdaY in the new he·adquarters at the former Children's Home building, Mulberry Heights. ROCK SPRINGS Grange, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at 1he hall. Third and fourth degrees to be conferred. EVANGELINE CHAPTER 172, Clrder of the , Eastern TERESA DEEM Star, 7:30 Thursday at the Temple. Dues payable. GALLIA · COUNTY Salon 612, Eight and Forty, Thurs· Pedwin day; 7:30p.m. at the home of Nature Sole. The heel 's Mrs. Dorothy Hecker, Third Ave., Gallipolis. lower than your toe -to : . help you stand straight, • FRIDAY Teresa Marlene Deem was · : walk natural. POMONA Grange, 8 p.m. honored recently at the home Experience it. : Friday at the Rock Springs of her grandparents, Mr. and e I e hall. Fifth degree to be Mrs. Reed Will, in ob .. conferred. Racine Grange to servance of her third birth· be hosts. day. were her Attending parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roger . SATURDAY Deem and Kimberly, Mr. and MEIGS SENIOR Citizens Mrs. Reed Will and Sean Center sponsoring a square Pomeroy ; Mr. and Mrs '. dance at · Pomeroy George Cooper, Georgie and Elementary School, 8 to II Christina, Racine; Mr. and p.m." Saturday; music by Mrs . Edward Deem, Port· Stringdusters. Open to public, land. Sending a gift were Mr. : Middleport, 0. admission with children and Mrs. Roger Johnson and $1 under l12 admitted free . • L e al ~e r refers 10 uppers e Dawn Michelle, Portland. REGULAR MEETING ·············~······· ·Bedford Township Trustees, Saturday, 6:30p.m. at home, of Clark Helen Swartz. JITNEY SUPPER Saturday, 4 to 7 p.m. in cafeteria at Meigs High School prior to championship game of sectional basketball tournament under spon· sorship of Meigs Local Band Boosters. Jazz band will entertain during supper with sloppy joes, hot dogs, salads, vegetables, desserts and beverage to be · available. Proceeds go towards finish SWJITliiBJ paying for n~w band NYUIC ; · uniforms. SQUARE DANCE Saturday at Pomeroy Elementary School from 8 to 11 p.m. Sponsored by senior citizens . Music by String Dusters . Admission $1. Children under 12 admitted free if accompanied by prents. •• • •• • -'o• ,. ...ta\111"e r Social Calendar Carpenter .: · Pedwin. ·: •• ,.•• •• •• ••• ••• • . •• :•• •• •• • • i• THE i• • • !• SHOE .!• i• BOX i• A surprise layette shower was held for Mrs.' Barbara Lambert Monday at the home of · Mrs. Sho rty Wright , Middleport. A yellow and white color scheme was carried with the refr eshment table centerpiece featuring a giraffe surrounded by babies. YeUow and white streamers were suspended from the ceiling to the gift table covered with a yello.w linen tablecloth and centered with 11 small cradle. Lily. Kennedy condu~ted games with prizes being won by Carol Dan leis., Frances Imboden, Nellie Myers and Jan Slaven . The door prize was won by Kathy Napper. Cake de corated with a stork replica, coffee, mints. For Your Sick or Injured Pets••• Celebrates birthday nuts, a salad and hot Bonnie Jones 1 Ell en Thoma , chocolate were served. AI· Trac i Wrig ht , Tammy tending besides those named Lambert and Jeff J ones. were Jud y Davi~. Bec ky Joyce Peterson and Linda Lamber t, R.uby Lambert , .carpenter sent gifts. Columbia Grange attended the Ohio State Grange District Ritualistic contest at the Harrisonville School on Thursday evening. Michael Perry, Colwnbus, brought his father, Vernon Perry to his home here after he had been confined to Doctors' West Hospital for the past two weeks with a back injury. Mrs. Perry and granddaughter, Mona had returned earlier . after spendin g some time in Col tim bus to be near Mr. 'Island Art' talk is slated . •• Plow a perfecl ~ec dbe d in one operati on- power or tool cultivate. spray, compost, mow, and more. A Gravely con vertibl e lractor and attachments does it all . G et a Gravely and see how your gard en grows. PP.rrv . __Guests of Mr . and Mrs . Walter Jordan· and Joshua were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey and her brother and sister·in~aw, Mr. and Mrs. Tad Gilkey, all of Albany. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey, · accompanied by their daughter, Mrs. Wanda Jones, Nelsonville visited with Mrs. 11tarkey's sister, Mrs . Etma Vernon at New U,xington one day last week. . Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rice, Columbus, were weekend guesis of her 'parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Culwell. They were joined for a family gathering . by another daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dwaine Jordan, Bryan, Keith and Sarah Faye, local. · Goldie Gillogly visited her son-in.Iaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gaston and family on Sunday . GRAVELY SALES.& SERVICE 512 E. MAIN $T. POMEROY, OHIO 614-992·2975 MON.-FRI. 8 TIL 5:30 SAT, 8 TIL 2:00 SAVE $2.00 01 THE OR BASE YOU IEED, WITH THIS COUPOI •• WE HAVE THE SUPPUES YOU NEED. BRING THIS COUPOI To your nearest participating . Radio Shack slore for $2.00 off the regular price of any CB antenna in this ad. Limit: one antenna per coupon. t •• •• LARRY'S HAIR Choose from Honeysuckle, Patchovli, Sage, Hyacinth, Tuberose, Jasmin, Sandlewood, Clover, ·Hay, Ylang Ylang and Mimosa. $195 ' ~~ Bologna L:OREA~ AR·TEX •• lb. Superior '375 IN APOT •l • : $ 29 SLICED FREE Look. PERFUME · :REAM PERFUMES SLAB BACON 992-3502 ~ ;, ''' ! SUPERIOR We know that people are confused and irritated by rising gas bills. ln fact, by the wb9le natural gas shortage. No wonder. !fs a puzzle.' . Every piece of.the puzzle affects gas rates. And there .are a lot of pieces: inflation, high interest rates, rising operating costs, tax pohc1es, environmental pressures, outdated regulations, the need to reach further for gas supplies ... The ptizzle is complicated but it can be solved. It must be solved. Because homes and industry depend on natural gas. And Columbia must provide it. In the coming weeks we're going to explain what it takes to do the job. And why gas bills are going up. We're going to examine the puzzle. Piece by piece. ur life . YOUR BEST BUY NOW I . Nonstick solution may be seasoning . f' aregomgup~ .... •• ,. •• ,.•• ••• • ''r ' ••• ' ~I 1 You're entitled to know why your gas bills "T" Barbara Lambert entertained . Polly's Pointers ••' Open 8-5 Mon. thru Sal. Closed S11nday INSPECTION SET Bethel 62, International Order of Job's Daughters, will have inspection Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy · Masonic Temple . Inspecting officer wUl be Corrine Witham. There will be a dinner at 6 p.m. for the members and their parents. See the Eagle 76 Fashion and Western Boots 200·202 East Main St •. . ~~ NOTE FROM SUE : SOunds exciting, but why don't you joi.ri a bik.e club and go cross-eountrY with a group? DAN'S . aEN,Fi U\NI!S' ,., PHONE +++ r------.., Make Pomeroy Your Shopping Center 992.~4•" Generation Rap Board for the Delaware Joint : : By Helen and Sue Bottel Vocational School. To Each "Her Own ... And When Mrs. Chambers, fo~ the Rap : past 24 years, has been I am 24 and have a :1-year-old daughter. My best friend, employed as an ad· Nelda, Is 23and has an &-month-old son, Is pregnant again, and ministration specialist at the very happy about it. Perkins Observatory (part of We always got along fantasticaUy until now, when I Ohio State and Ohio Wesleyan learned what she's really Uke. Universities ). She tells me I'm crazv for waiting so long IAl have our Mrs. Chambers and her second chlld. Says she's having theirs close to "get it over husband, Keith reside in with." I'm shocked. Children aren't to "get it over with" Delaware. to enjoy. each separately when you have time. So we'U they're Attendin g from the wait until perhaps little Sarah starts kindergarten. Gallipolis Club will be I can't believe this Is the same person I grew up with, District Director Joan Wood, sharmg so many mutual feelings. How can I make her see her Lucy Earwood, Lola Mae Is terribly wrong? UPSET AND attitude toward parenthood Suiter, Alice Stover, Connie Wells, Wilma Haycraft, VANISHING FRIEND Bernice McMahan , Elise U and V Friend : How can we make YOU see that good friends don't need to Kimball, Gladys Grant, Nell agree on every subject? Nor should they try to change each Noble, Fran Richardson and other's thinking . Wavelene Stage. Nelda wants her babies close together - but that doesn't meanshe'Uiove them less. You want yours "spaced," but that doesn't mean you're "crazy." )f you two always "shared mutual feelings ," we'd guess one dominated. Congratulations to whichever she is for finally CLINIC IS SET speaking out! HELEN AND SUE The next cervical cancer +++ clinic will be held Thursday, Dear Helen and Sue: March 11, at Veterans 1 am almost 13 and like a boy in my class. I wrote my name Memorial Hospital. For , appointments call American and his name on the bottom of my shoe every day for two Cancer Society at 992·7531 or weeks. That's supposed to reaily work, but he saw it by mistake when I was on my knees picking up some papers, and I Jan Judge at 992-5832. • guess that broke the charm. He still won't talk to me. Should I just come out and tell himlwantto be his girl? - JOANNE Dear Joanne : FAMILY TO SING He already knows that, Joanne ... Unless he's a very slow RUTLAND - The Shafer shoe reader. Let lllM take the next step. -HELEN family of Crown City wiD sing +++ at the Rutland Church of the Dear Joanne : Nazarene this Sunday for the Hmmm ... the old shoe trick . For those who'd Uke to try it, Sunday School , morning remember we only print letters - we don't guarantee results. worship, singspiration in the -SUE afternoon at 2 ·and at the +++ evening service at 7:30. The Dear Rap : public is welcomed. You might think I'm crazy, but' I want to go cross-<:ountry on my bike' this summer. I'm only 15, but I'm very self· sufficient and active. This isn't illegal for a minor, if sbe has her parents' CALL ANSWERED permission. Should I go alone, or with a friend• What's yoUr The Pomeroy Fire opinion of my idea•- OORIS. P.S. By croSS<ountry I mean Department answered its across the United States. 33rd call of 1976 at 5:28 p. m. Tuesday to extinguish a Dear Doris: brush fire near the Howell My opinion of your idea is: Negative: (I think your parents Hill Cemetery on Laurel Clff. will share it) Can't you settle for a weekend bike-and-<:amping trip with friends? - HELEN meeting . ••' ,!II •• WAYSIDE FURNITURE ,.••• SCULPTURED SHAG :·W~LD ~ Body C~!~g~~e Desert Flower ~·· 6l~ • • '' All · 1he " untamed," seductive Wild Musk you want a1 last ... it's anew, giant size a1 a sensational, low price ! All Coty quality , 100 ... richly fragrant and long -lasting, with the exhilaration of a f i ne cologne. Lavish It on after the. bath ... or anytime! t,; o, t •t.t . ~ ( OOffl't ""' S2~S doctor , bless h im , tol<l me abou t · AR · EX hypo . . Lotion allergenic ha i r spray . There 's not a drop of perfume . lanolin or lacquer in 11 , which makes it . the best ana safest hair spray for sensifive souls like me . Yet. it keeps every ha ir In ~~~--"'t]K.!!i~(i: P,l ace without that stiff I' lacquered look . 8 -. \ . Hand & • Body 1 sneeze<l and sniffled, my eyes ran. and my skin looked awful. And I felt like a social outcast. LJfe can be verv cruel . Then , my 95 / 7 oz. . 16 MANY COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM PADDING AND INSTALLATION INCLUDED oz. , . . Monday & Friday 9 a.m~to 8 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs(lay, Saturday 9 a.m. ro s oz. p.m. Nelson's Prescription Drug Store. • tARRY'S WAYSIDE FU.RNITURE POMEROY, OHIO ,. I· ~LUMBIACIAB ,.j!~'f.1 3Rt AVE. GALLIPOUS 446-1830 • OPEN MEETING of 'Alcoholics. Anonymous, 8 p.m. Saturday at lonner village council chambers, first Door, Middleport Village Hall. SIGN UP Sunday for Pori· land Independent b~ll club, 2 p.m . . at Portland Elemen· tary. FAMILY SPLASH party and swim Sunday at Lyne Center, Rio Grande College, sponsored by Parents Without Partners, Rolly Hills Chapter 838, Meet at the pool at 4 p.m. • ,, and 't'UU c an CHARGE IT At'Rad6o Shack · ARCHER" CB AITEIIAS BY RADIO SHICK The world l~ader in CB tor 16 years. Radio Shack makes Ita own line of famous low-cost Archer antennas designed specifically ror the ultimate in communicatiqns and rugged reliability. Save up lo 15% during our get-acquainted sale. There·s only one place you can find it .. . Radio Shack. RADIO SHACK !'RICES ON AVERAGE HAVE INCREASED lESS THAN 1% SINCE JULY. . " SILVER BRIDGE SHOPPING 19741 PLAZA ..... '" ~~'" "'~-- GALLIPOLIS, O'HIO ' TANDY CORPOAA.T!ON COMPANY . •o•• , ,., •uo _,.,., ·~. ·~·..;.:.&. PRICES M,A Y VARY AT INDIVIDUAL STORES .•• .,.,. I ' �8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, March t, 1976 P~rk beautification rt:=~b=~ dtscussed b1J club J Beau~i!icalion of the Legion Me.mor1al Par. k planting on Mill st . was discussed during ~e Monday night meeting of :he Middleport Garden Club at the home of Mrs . Marion French. Mrs . Max Roller suggested that. assistance be secured ,·n . carmg for the plantmg and Mrs . Mary Skinner volunleered to make a contact about a worker. The soup sale recently at . the firehouse to raise funds for ctvl c . beautification was reported a success by Mrs. Roller. A contribution from Mrs. E. O. Tewksbary, $50 from bottle cap redemption, was acknowl¢ged as was a gift of money from Mrs . E. F . Maag , an associate member. An invitation was read from the Winding Trail Garden Club for an open meeting to be held March 9 at 7:30p.m. at Grace Episcopal Parish House. Mrs. Helen Walker of Wellston will be the speaker and demonsll:ator on making clay containers. Announced was the spring regional meeting to be hosted · The (.enten quiet hour centered with arrangemel!ts observance Ash Wednesday of hUes and candles. For the at Trinity Church wu at- qUiet hours, Mrs . Fred tended by approximately 140 Blaettnar was pi~nlst . Mrs. area women. Don Mayer sang " He The welcome was extended Touched Me" following 'the by Miss Mary V. Reibel with Litany. fo~ Lent. Miss Erma Smith giving the Med1tat10ns for the Lenten prayer. Breakfast was served season were given by Mrs . at 7:45 a.m. from tables Dale Smith, "Lent - a Time of "'f:UI n.,;elness"·, Mrs . W1'll1'am The Almanac Kennedy, "The Symptoms of Betrayal," and Mrs . Oris United Press International h by t e Athens Garden Club on Saturday, April24 at the First Methodist Church, with the church women to serve the luncheon . Green Thumb Column notes were discussed and the dates set for April 2 and June l&. Sibley Slack 1 Mrs. president, .noted that National Wildlife Week is r---·---·--l March 21-27. She read the verse . of the month by Geoffrey Scott and 17 members responded to roll call. Reports were given by Mrs. Betsy Horky, secretary, and Miss Nellie Zerkle, treasurer. Arrangement of the month symbolized spring and was made by Mrs. Dorothy Morris who used driftwood, jonquils and Ivy. Mrs. Grace French was the winner of a dried flower arrangement made by Mrs . John Kincaid. Mrs. Mildred McDaniel had charge of the program entitled " Likin, the Lichens," that flowerless plant found in pastures, on rocks and on bark . Lichens we re on display with some specimens having handpainted pictures on them . Mrs . McDaniel talked about the many varieties found all over the 'World and of the many uses including dyes; perfume, yeast, medicines and even the manna of the Bible. She said that the lichen grows slowly, but reacbes a ~real age with some varieties taking 30 years to grow again after being eaten by an a nimal or otherwise damaged. Mrs. McDaniel noted the lichens cannot tolerate Ginther, "Spending Lent". Mrs. Pearl Mora was program chairperson . Greeters were Mrs. Neva Seyfried Mrs . J11ora Miss Reibel 'and Miss Smith . Hostesses for the breakfast were the Happy Harvesters Class, Mrs. Phillip Meinhart and Mrs. John Terrell , co· cha1rpersons, an d members of the Friendly Circle and the Busy Bees. JOINS INTAGLIO MARIETTA - Marietta College senior Jo Ellen Diehl of Pomroy has become a member of Intaglio , the women 1 s scholastic and leadershi honor society on IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT •• TO OHIO POWER CUSTOMERS Today is Thursday, March was given by Mrs. Yvonne Butcher and two films were shown by Kathleen Evans, nurse practitioner Of Athens entitled "Family Planning Today," and "Masculin ity . and Femininity.'' English major, Miss Diehl is editor of the Marcolian, school newspaper. •She is a 1972 graduate of Meigs High School and the daughter of Mr . and Mrs. James Diehl, Mulberry Heights. A Planned Service Interruption Will B8 I Necessary On Sunday, March 7, 1976 From 6:00 A.M. Until 7:00 A.M.·In Arriving P~meroy Dally At••• Below Spring Ave. Weather Permitting Chapman's sHoEs Thank You MAIN ST., POMEROY l Bulova ! !! Accuquartz II . Di.tal g1 ! l ,! Light YeaiS ·.· ! Ahead In 1 ! ! ! I Pefounance noxious gases· in the air so it serves as a good indicator of the air pollution present. Mrs . Rodney Downie, associate member, was welcomed to \he meeting as was Mrs.. DOn StiVers, . a guest. The St. Patrick's Day theme of green and White was carried . out jn the table decorations and refreshments. Mrs . Slack presided at the coffee service . Hostesses I were Mrs. French, Mrs. II Home tour i Etoille Cassell and Mrs . Dorothy Harley. i :_ I, .• • I! scheduled . ,.-. ·.... .-M ..; ;. ,.. • 1• t .. ••' ...' ' ' . •• t: ' ! .· i . ! ! 1 AC·I THE BULOVA CUQUAIITZ OIGITAL Is o most remarkable watch. It cemputtrlzea tlmt · wi1h I A home tour this ·spring planned by the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority was cancelled Tuesday night ina meeting at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Co. wheh it was found that not enough Oomes ror v1'ew1·ng could be secured · Mrs. Janet nownie save awesome accuracy . Itt heart Is a tiny quartz crystal that vibrates at the ••tounellng rrequency or 714,432 cycles per second . ! the 1 I ~1~,~ 1e1~,f 1 ~Yo~~~~~~ q~f,:r.ey "~eritage ~L.OPAV ... Luxuriously handsome, permanently contoured steel door. Perfect closure for ooenings where durability is particularly desired . . 2'8.. x 6'8 .. He8rtbea l," Schumacher American Door 2'6" x 4' OR 2'8" x 4' 1 G~ESSLER REGULAR 16.95 VINYL LAMINATED FOLDING DOOR and it was noted that next systtm. Touch the crown meeting wlll include a pizza and the hour and minutes · t d 1 · lfghl up against the , qer~ par Y an e ection of officers. red screen. -Push It and the' A do-your-own-thing ~;~~~eav'es .c~~~1 0 1~ .~~~~~~. auction ·was postponed until date fleshea on . the first meeting in April. co·m e . In tOday for 1 per . PJedges -ar"e to have a bake 50" 81 demons·t nitlqn . sale and also to sell decorated Easter eggs instead of having an ice cream social. The eggs will sell for $1 a dozen and orders may be placed with Jewelly Store Mrs. Sheila Reeves, 992-3843 or Mrs. Sharon Russell, 992Court St., Pomeroy 3097. Members sang " Happy to Debbi Buck, Birthday" 1 ..,...:.__..._.__._._-' president. The cultural report LOUVERED BI·FOLD DOORS LOUVERED CAFE DOORS i I i I l ponderosa YOUR CHOICE '! I I i * * 4 DOOR UNIT 4' ~• 6'8" • tlfi/Jtl' . lrd.rtl's louvered doors fold back i'l'll.rtl' ltdlll'l' tlush to sides, out of the PASSAGE LOCKSR PRIVACY LOCICSR way . 1-1/8': .Ponderosa pine. for use on int~rior doors Reody to · f•msh . Perfect for where no locking is required ·. , Brass fin ish. · · Inter~ or .lock1ng but doorwoy or closet. SALE PRICE SALE · Plom extenor w/keywoy . Charming cafe ·doors screen off o room . 118" pine . Ready to finish . · ~~~3sl888 · PRICE SALE PRICE 788 277 347 PAIR · •• ~ .......................................... ·a 1111 •• ENERGY SAVER REFRIGERATOR Hamilton · FRAMED DOOR MIRROR 21.1 Ql. Fr. SIDE-BY-$IDE SAVE '60 SALE '599 110. '659.95 •. rfwo ContrOls ..., T•~~-::1: lllotl · . 744 eeanv.,.ltnt Strvke e Adtu•table !Mivtt e F!"lgld MMt Kft,.r • Automatk c-.. an. frwrer Northern Brainerd 2•6" I 6'8" 11·3/8" LOUVER DOOR . Decorative 1" wood tone Two-panel louver door of smooth frame . Predrilled for easy ly sonded pine is reody to point mount. 16" x 56". or sta in. SALE PRICE .• SALE PRICE NOI&b1 Door 3133 u .1 fJ CHAIN DOOR GUARD Hardened and welded solid brass-plated chain. Dependable! Q HWI Mr. ffiendlv .......... ~ltdrlw • ,.. ...... '8· 0 0 SEE MR. FRIENDLY FOR DOOR HARDWARE AND JIIII'CIIIIM •• on Admire! Relrlfer•lor er Frwa.,. DEPEND~BLE -,... . "" LOCKSEft 41 • f 0 0 9- The Daily Se~~l , Middleport-yome~oy, 0., Thursday. March4, 1976 ~OMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. OF BfliLDING SINCE 1915';· lecture of its history . Each student was given a guided tour in the House of Representatives prior to the start of their meeting. After Lvo ns and Butch Roush 15 minute luncheon speech the representatives con. r<;presented the many Trade outlining the present and past viened their meeting the and Industry students at state policies relative to the students were permitted to Meigs High in a program that development Of vocational watch as a bill amending the was highlighted · by an education in the State of Ohio. Constitution of the State of The program started early Ohio on voting was ·being W1expected visit from the in the morning with a tour of discussed. Gov. of Ohio James A. the Capitol Building and a The three Meigs students Rhodes. Mr. Rholdes gave a ·VICA members toured Capitol • Three members of the t, the 64th day of 1976 with 302 to follow. The moon is moving toward the first quarter . The morning stars are Mercury and Venus. The evening stars are Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. Those born on this date are under Ule sign oi Pisces, Famed Notre Dame football Coach Knule Rockne was born March 4, 1888. campus, Established in 1938, ~e . organization is open to Junior and senior women recognized fon outst;mding character and achievement among women students. An Alfred Social Notes Sunday school attendance on Feb. 22 wast&, the offering Meigs High School Vocational Industrial Club of America (VICA) visited the state capitol on Tues1ay as part of a program sponsored by the state department of vocational education. Diann e Baker. Mickv had a real treat when Representative Ron James met with them during a lull in the proceedings. Mr. James informed the VICA students that the damage from recent fire in Pomeroy was almost certain to receive aid from the government to help replace those buildings destroyed by the fire. Mr . James was very happy to see the students taking such an interest in their govern meQtal process. n.e stu~ents were then taken to the Ohio State Chambers for a tour. The Senate was not in session, however, several Senators answered questions from the floor regarding current legislation. After the luncheon at the Neil House Hotel a meeting with legislators was held followed by a business meeting ot'the Ohio VICA club . Deputy Superintendent of Ohio School~ Franklin Walters spoke to t~e group on behalf of Martin Essex, Slate Superintendent. Plans had been made to meet with Sen. Oakly Collins, but Mr . Collins was ill. Meigs High School Vocational Director Ray Goodman accompanied the students . $23.95. Worship services were at 11 with Duane Sydenstricker speaking from Exodus 7:1-7 " God called Moses with Aaron for his mouth-piece" Attendance was 33. A card shower Is planned for Rev. Robert Meece for his birthday on March 5, liox 28, Bethel, Ohio. Charles Carr is recovering nicely at this time in University Hospital, Room 821, Columbus, Ohio. Joyce Burke will enter University Hospital for eye ~ surgery on Tuesday Feb. 24. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Woode and Conni of Circleville, Ohio, called on his parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Woode, and on the William Carr family Sunday afternoon and had visited her father in Veterans Memorial Hospital and Mrs, White at home. Nina Robinson , Clara Follrod and Robert Robinson and Wanen Stearns called on Osie Mae Follrod last week . Mr. and Mrs . Lloyd Dillinger and Kathy of Pratts Fork and Mr . and Mrs. Ernest Taylor attended Revival Services at the Pomeroy u :M. Church with Mr . and Mrs. Curl Davis, Saturday evening. Severa] from this area visited at the White Funeral Home and attended services for Velma Cassady at the Tuppers Plains Christian Church this past week . Mrs. Elmer Bibbee returned home last week from St. Joseph Hospital. Ray Rodenhaver and Kate Honacher have arrived home from a 2 weeks stay in Florida. Her mother Anna Thompson has been staying a t the HOnacher home during their abscence. Sunday school attendance on Feb. 29, was 43, the offering $29.57 . An Offering , was also taken for the Pension Fund. Worship services were held at II a .m ., with Duan e Sydenstricker speaking from Jeremiah 18: 1~ and 17 :10 j to Jerusalem) on . "God is the Potter, and we are the clay" - Molded and inade after his will." Closing . song. was "Have Thine Own Way." Attendance was 26. Attendance at Wednesday evening prayer services this past week was 14; · Nina Robinson and Mr. and Mrs . Charles D. Woode attended the Cluster Hymn Sing at the Nor th Bethel · Church, Saturday evening, Feb. 28. . Gay Ann Burke a nd children, Kate Rodehaver, and Helen Woode attended the Bible Study at the home of Tanya Huffman last Tuesday evening. Clara Follrod and Nina Robinson visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Robinson and family of .Torch last Wed· nesday. 'Nina Robinson called on Genevieve Guthrie Saturday. The Alfred UMW will observe " World Day of Prayer," with program led by June Ste,a rns at the church here on Friday evening , · March 5 at 8. Othe rs welcome , polluck refresh· ments to be served after the meeting. Relatives and friends here have learned of Richard White's falling off a tractor , near his home on BashanKeno road and being hospitalized . Robert While has been returned to his home from Veterans Memorial Hospital. Osie Mae · Follrod is recovering from injuries received in an auto mishap near here . Mr . and Mrs. Lowell Guthrie have returned from an air-flight business and vacation trip to California IJIOnaored by the company he works for ; The two older children stayed witli their grandparents Mr. and Mrs . George Guthrie while the younger one was wiUl his grandmother In Belpre for the week their parents were away. FORFEIT BONDS Forh!ltlng bonds In the court of Pomeroy Mayor Oarence Andrews Tueoday nllht were Vlrflil Pllilllps. PumerOy. 130. speeding. an •.• Steve Blllckwell. Pome; t33.78 poelell on speedink chirgea. LIQUID PWMR .FLAIR PENS FILLER. PAPER Neleon's Reg . $1.03 ~~ ~ fAuPI' Assorted Colors Qt. Nelson 's Reg. $1.37 CLOROX BLEAm A Gal. 9\>1 'tl:if ~"""""'' Nelson's Reg 99c Nelson 's Reg 49c each Ne lson•s Reg . 89c • SHELVING 3 TIER SWay , Comfort Control REG. $11.39 World's Lergest Selling Back Moolager SALE \ Nelson's Reg. $37.95 L_ ~ _ ~ DEEP HEAT MASSAGER WORTH ALL ~ ~ HEATING PAD J •29" ~ .....,....._ .... ~. ...~\~~~: ~ , Nelson's Soothing Relif 3- Heat Settings t'\_ No. 1811 Brints penel"l;na 'INFRA-RED hal Nelson's Reg . $5.39 and pntlt or viaorou!l massap fOr quick, temporuv railer ot mlrior pain s PRO SAM 1000 WATT HAIR DRYER/STYLER • 'N ou l ~ •uachment for • Four heat settings spot drying. • Conv eni,:n t metal • Dries hair super-fast. rinc ~anger. Add • body too! • One year warranty . • The kind profession· • Thermostatically con· a1s use. !rolled , ~eg. 511.95 $ I 98. CRAFTMASTER PAINT-BY-NUMBER SETS ' IlL APPROVED ) 1-2-3 BLACK VELVET GAllERY I Nelson's Reg. $15.95 VALUE PACK SOX Nelson's Reg. 99c 99c 77c $1.39 '1.19 .. · HEAD SCARVES 12 Pe r Bundle Assorted Colors TUBE SOX OR CREW SOX } fO'UR CHOICE Nelson 's Reg . $7.99 39~ �8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, March t, 1976 P~rk beautification rt:=~b=~ dtscussed b1J club J Beau~i!icalion of the Legion Me.mor1al Par. k planting on Mill st . was discussed during ~e Monday night meeting of :he Middleport Garden Club at the home of Mrs . Marion French. Mrs . Max Roller suggested that. assistance be secured ,·n . carmg for the plantmg and Mrs . Mary Skinner volunleered to make a contact about a worker. The soup sale recently at . the firehouse to raise funds for ctvl c . beautification was reported a success by Mrs. Roller. A contribution from Mrs. E. O. Tewksbary, $50 from bottle cap redemption, was acknowl¢ged as was a gift of money from Mrs . E. F . Maag , an associate member. An invitation was read from the Winding Trail Garden Club for an open meeting to be held March 9 at 7:30p.m. at Grace Episcopal Parish House. Mrs. Helen Walker of Wellston will be the speaker and demonsll:ator on making clay containers. Announced was the spring regional meeting to be hosted · The (.enten quiet hour centered with arrangemel!ts observance Ash Wednesday of hUes and candles. For the at Trinity Church wu at- qUiet hours, Mrs . Fred tended by approximately 140 Blaettnar was pi~nlst . Mrs. area women. Don Mayer sang " He The welcome was extended Touched Me" following 'the by Miss Mary V. Reibel with Litany. fo~ Lent. Miss Erma Smith giving the Med1tat10ns for the Lenten prayer. Breakfast was served season were given by Mrs . at 7:45 a.m. from tables Dale Smith, "Lent - a Time of "'f:UI n.,;elness"·, Mrs . W1'll1'am The Almanac Kennedy, "The Symptoms of Betrayal," and Mrs . Oris United Press International h by t e Athens Garden Club on Saturday, April24 at the First Methodist Church, with the church women to serve the luncheon . Green Thumb Column notes were discussed and the dates set for April 2 and June l&. Sibley Slack 1 Mrs. president, .noted that National Wildlife Week is r---·---·--l March 21-27. She read the verse . of the month by Geoffrey Scott and 17 members responded to roll call. Reports were given by Mrs. Betsy Horky, secretary, and Miss Nellie Zerkle, treasurer. Arrangement of the month symbolized spring and was made by Mrs. Dorothy Morris who used driftwood, jonquils and Ivy. Mrs. Grace French was the winner of a dried flower arrangement made by Mrs . John Kincaid. Mrs. Mildred McDaniel had charge of the program entitled " Likin, the Lichens," that flowerless plant found in pastures, on rocks and on bark . Lichens we re on display with some specimens having handpainted pictures on them . Mrs . McDaniel talked about the many varieties found all over the 'World and of the many uses including dyes; perfume, yeast, medicines and even the manna of the Bible. She said that the lichen grows slowly, but reacbes a ~real age with some varieties taking 30 years to grow again after being eaten by an a nimal or otherwise damaged. Mrs. McDaniel noted the lichens cannot tolerate Ginther, "Spending Lent". Mrs. Pearl Mora was program chairperson . Greeters were Mrs. Neva Seyfried Mrs . J11ora Miss Reibel 'and Miss Smith . Hostesses for the breakfast were the Happy Harvesters Class, Mrs. Phillip Meinhart and Mrs. John Terrell , co· cha1rpersons, an d members of the Friendly Circle and the Busy Bees. JOINS INTAGLIO MARIETTA - Marietta College senior Jo Ellen Diehl of Pomroy has become a member of Intaglio , the women 1 s scholastic and leadershi honor society on IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT •• TO OHIO POWER CUSTOMERS Today is Thursday, March was given by Mrs. Yvonne Butcher and two films were shown by Kathleen Evans, nurse practitioner Of Athens entitled "Family Planning Today," and "Masculin ity . and Femininity.'' English major, Miss Diehl is editor of the Marcolian, school newspaper. •She is a 1972 graduate of Meigs High School and the daughter of Mr . and Mrs. James Diehl, Mulberry Heights. A Planned Service Interruption Will B8 I Necessary On Sunday, March 7, 1976 From 6:00 A.M. Until 7:00 A.M.·In Arriving P~meroy Dally At••• Below Spring Ave. Weather Permitting Chapman's sHoEs Thank You MAIN ST., POMEROY l Bulova ! !! Accuquartz II . Di.tal g1 ! l ,! Light YeaiS ·.· ! Ahead In 1 ! ! ! I Pefounance noxious gases· in the air so it serves as a good indicator of the air pollution present. Mrs . Rodney Downie, associate member, was welcomed to \he meeting as was Mrs.. DOn StiVers, . a guest. The St. Patrick's Day theme of green and White was carried . out jn the table decorations and refreshments. Mrs . Slack presided at the coffee service . Hostesses I were Mrs. French, Mrs. II Home tour i Etoille Cassell and Mrs . Dorothy Harley. i :_ I, .• • I! scheduled . ,.-. ·.... .-M ..; ;. ,.. • 1• t .. ••' ...' ' ' . •• t: ' ! .· i . ! ! 1 AC·I THE BULOVA CUQUAIITZ OIGITAL Is o most remarkable watch. It cemputtrlzea tlmt · wi1h I A home tour this ·spring planned by the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority was cancelled Tuesday night ina meeting at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Co. wheh it was found that not enough Oomes ror v1'ew1·ng could be secured · Mrs. Janet nownie save awesome accuracy . Itt heart Is a tiny quartz crystal that vibrates at the ••tounellng rrequency or 714,432 cycles per second . ! the 1 I ~1~,~ 1e1~,f 1 ~Yo~~~~~~ q~f,:r.ey "~eritage ~L.OPAV ... Luxuriously handsome, permanently contoured steel door. Perfect closure for ooenings where durability is particularly desired . . 2'8.. x 6'8 .. He8rtbea l," Schumacher American Door 2'6" x 4' OR 2'8" x 4' 1 G~ESSLER REGULAR 16.95 VINYL LAMINATED FOLDING DOOR and it was noted that next systtm. Touch the crown meeting wlll include a pizza and the hour and minutes · t d 1 · lfghl up against the , qer~ par Y an e ection of officers. red screen. -Push It and the' A do-your-own-thing ~;~~~eav'es .c~~~1 0 1~ .~~~~~~. auction ·was postponed until date fleshea on . the first meeting in April. co·m e . In tOday for 1 per . PJedges -ar"e to have a bake 50" 81 demons·t nitlqn . sale and also to sell decorated Easter eggs instead of having an ice cream social. The eggs will sell for $1 a dozen and orders may be placed with Jewelly Store Mrs. Sheila Reeves, 992-3843 or Mrs. Sharon Russell, 992Court St., Pomeroy 3097. Members sang " Happy to Debbi Buck, Birthday" 1 ..,...:.__..._.__._._-' president. The cultural report LOUVERED BI·FOLD DOORS LOUVERED CAFE DOORS i I i I l ponderosa YOUR CHOICE '! I I i * * 4 DOOR UNIT 4' ~• 6'8" • tlfi/Jtl' . lrd.rtl's louvered doors fold back i'l'll.rtl' ltdlll'l' tlush to sides, out of the PASSAGE LOCKSR PRIVACY LOCICSR way . 1-1/8': .Ponderosa pine. for use on int~rior doors Reody to · f•msh . Perfect for where no locking is required ·. , Brass fin ish. · · Inter~ or .lock1ng but doorwoy or closet. SALE PRICE SALE · Plom extenor w/keywoy . Charming cafe ·doors screen off o room . 118" pine . Ready to finish . · ~~~3sl888 · PRICE SALE PRICE 788 277 347 PAIR · •• ~ .......................................... ·a 1111 •• ENERGY SAVER REFRIGERATOR Hamilton · FRAMED DOOR MIRROR 21.1 Ql. Fr. SIDE-BY-$IDE SAVE '60 SALE '599 110. '659.95 •. rfwo ContrOls ..., T•~~-::1: lllotl · . 744 eeanv.,.ltnt Strvke e Adtu•table !Mivtt e F!"lgld MMt Kft,.r • Automatk c-.. an. frwrer Northern Brainerd 2•6" I 6'8" 11·3/8" LOUVER DOOR . Decorative 1" wood tone Two-panel louver door of smooth frame . Predrilled for easy ly sonded pine is reody to point mount. 16" x 56". or sta in. SALE PRICE .• SALE PRICE NOI&b1 Door 3133 u .1 fJ CHAIN DOOR GUARD Hardened and welded solid brass-plated chain. Dependable! Q HWI Mr. ffiendlv .......... ~ltdrlw • ,.. ...... '8· 0 0 SEE MR. FRIENDLY FOR DOOR HARDWARE AND JIIII'CIIIIM •• on Admire! Relrlfer•lor er Frwa.,. DEPEND~BLE -,... . "" LOCKSEft 41 • f 0 0 9- The Daily Se~~l , Middleport-yome~oy, 0., Thursday. March4, 1976 ~OMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. OF BfliLDING SINCE 1915';· lecture of its history . Each student was given a guided tour in the House of Representatives prior to the start of their meeting. After Lvo ns and Butch Roush 15 minute luncheon speech the representatives con. r<;presented the many Trade outlining the present and past viened their meeting the and Industry students at state policies relative to the students were permitted to Meigs High in a program that development Of vocational watch as a bill amending the was highlighted · by an education in the State of Ohio. Constitution of the State of The program started early Ohio on voting was ·being W1expected visit from the in the morning with a tour of discussed. Gov. of Ohio James A. the Capitol Building and a The three Meigs students Rhodes. Mr. Rholdes gave a ·VICA members toured Capitol • Three members of the t, the 64th day of 1976 with 302 to follow. The moon is moving toward the first quarter . The morning stars are Mercury and Venus. The evening stars are Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. Those born on this date are under Ule sign oi Pisces, Famed Notre Dame football Coach Knule Rockne was born March 4, 1888. campus, Established in 1938, ~e . organization is open to Junior and senior women recognized fon outst;mding character and achievement among women students. An Alfred Social Notes Sunday school attendance on Feb. 22 wast&, the offering Meigs High School Vocational Industrial Club of America (VICA) visited the state capitol on Tues1ay as part of a program sponsored by the state department of vocational education. Diann e Baker. Mickv had a real treat when Representative Ron James met with them during a lull in the proceedings. Mr. James informed the VICA students that the damage from recent fire in Pomeroy was almost certain to receive aid from the government to help replace those buildings destroyed by the fire. Mr . James was very happy to see the students taking such an interest in their govern meQtal process. n.e stu~ents were then taken to the Ohio State Chambers for a tour. The Senate was not in session, however, several Senators answered questions from the floor regarding current legislation. After the luncheon at the Neil House Hotel a meeting with legislators was held followed by a business meeting ot'the Ohio VICA club . Deputy Superintendent of Ohio School~ Franklin Walters spoke to t~e group on behalf of Martin Essex, Slate Superintendent. Plans had been made to meet with Sen. Oakly Collins, but Mr . Collins was ill. Meigs High School Vocational Director Ray Goodman accompanied the students . $23.95. Worship services were at 11 with Duane Sydenstricker speaking from Exodus 7:1-7 " God called Moses with Aaron for his mouth-piece" Attendance was 33. A card shower Is planned for Rev. Robert Meece for his birthday on March 5, liox 28, Bethel, Ohio. Charles Carr is recovering nicely at this time in University Hospital, Room 821, Columbus, Ohio. Joyce Burke will enter University Hospital for eye ~ surgery on Tuesday Feb. 24. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Woode and Conni of Circleville, Ohio, called on his parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Woode, and on the William Carr family Sunday afternoon and had visited her father in Veterans Memorial Hospital and Mrs, White at home. Nina Robinson , Clara Follrod and Robert Robinson and Wanen Stearns called on Osie Mae Follrod last week . Mr. and Mrs . Lloyd Dillinger and Kathy of Pratts Fork and Mr . and Mrs. Ernest Taylor attended Revival Services at the Pomeroy u :M. Church with Mr . and Mrs. Curl Davis, Saturday evening. Severa] from this area visited at the White Funeral Home and attended services for Velma Cassady at the Tuppers Plains Christian Church this past week . Mrs. Elmer Bibbee returned home last week from St. Joseph Hospital. Ray Rodenhaver and Kate Honacher have arrived home from a 2 weeks stay in Florida. Her mother Anna Thompson has been staying a t the HOnacher home during their abscence. Sunday school attendance on Feb. 29, was 43, the offering $29.57 . An Offering , was also taken for the Pension Fund. Worship services were held at II a .m ., with Duan e Sydenstricker speaking from Jeremiah 18: 1~ and 17 :10 j to Jerusalem) on . "God is the Potter, and we are the clay" - Molded and inade after his will." Closing . song. was "Have Thine Own Way." Attendance was 26. Attendance at Wednesday evening prayer services this past week was 14; · Nina Robinson and Mr. and Mrs . Charles D. Woode attended the Cluster Hymn Sing at the Nor th Bethel · Church, Saturday evening, Feb. 28. . Gay Ann Burke a nd children, Kate Rodehaver, and Helen Woode attended the Bible Study at the home of Tanya Huffman last Tuesday evening. Clara Follrod and Nina Robinson visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Robinson and family of .Torch last Wed· nesday. 'Nina Robinson called on Genevieve Guthrie Saturday. The Alfred UMW will observe " World Day of Prayer," with program led by June Ste,a rns at the church here on Friday evening , · March 5 at 8. Othe rs welcome , polluck refresh· ments to be served after the meeting. Relatives and friends here have learned of Richard White's falling off a tractor , near his home on BashanKeno road and being hospitalized . Robert While has been returned to his home from Veterans Memorial Hospital. Osie Mae · Follrod is recovering from injuries received in an auto mishap near here . Mr . and Mrs. Lowell Guthrie have returned from an air-flight business and vacation trip to California IJIOnaored by the company he works for ; The two older children stayed witli their grandparents Mr. and Mrs . George Guthrie while the younger one was wiUl his grandmother In Belpre for the week their parents were away. FORFEIT BONDS Forh!ltlng bonds In the court of Pomeroy Mayor Oarence Andrews Tueoday nllht were Vlrflil Pllilllps. PumerOy. 130. speeding. an •.• Steve Blllckwell. Pome; t33.78 poelell on speedink chirgea. LIQUID PWMR .FLAIR PENS FILLER. PAPER Neleon's Reg . $1.03 ~~ ~ fAuPI' Assorted Colors Qt. Nelson 's Reg. $1.37 CLOROX BLEAm A Gal. 9\>1 'tl:if ~"""""'' Nelson's Reg 99c Nelson 's Reg 49c each Ne lson•s Reg . 89c • SHELVING 3 TIER SWay , Comfort Control REG. $11.39 World's Lergest Selling Back Moolager SALE \ Nelson's Reg. $37.95 L_ ~ _ ~ DEEP HEAT MASSAGER WORTH ALL ~ ~ HEATING PAD J •29" ~ .....,....._ .... ~. ...~\~~~: ~ , Nelson's Soothing Relif 3- Heat Settings t'\_ No. 1811 Brints penel"l;na 'INFRA-RED hal Nelson's Reg . $5.39 and pntlt or viaorou!l massap fOr quick, temporuv railer ot mlrior pain s PRO SAM 1000 WATT HAIR DRYER/STYLER • 'N ou l ~ •uachment for • Four heat settings spot drying. • Conv eni,:n t metal • Dries hair super-fast. rinc ~anger. Add • body too! • One year warranty . • The kind profession· • Thermostatically con· a1s use. !rolled , ~eg. 511.95 $ I 98. CRAFTMASTER PAINT-BY-NUMBER SETS ' IlL APPROVED ) 1-2-3 BLACK VELVET GAllERY I Nelson's Reg. $15.95 VALUE PACK SOX Nelson's Reg. 99c 99c 77c $1.39 '1.19 .. · HEAD SCARVES 12 Pe r Bundle Assorted Colors TUBE SOX OR CREW SOX } fO'UR CHOICE Nelson 's Reg . $7.99 39~ �The Daily Sentinel, Day Be fo r e Publica t ion Mondav D e adl i ne 9 a .m . Can cell at i on Corrections wilt b e cepted un ti l 9 a m ac to r Day o t P u bti c at 10n REGULATIONS The PUbt i sh~r r eser ves thf' righ t to ed it or re jec t any ads deemed ob iectiona l. The p u bl isher w i ll not be r e spons i ble for inserf ion M inimum Charg e Sl 00 14 cen ts per word thr ee c onsecu t i ve insertions , 26 cents per word si• consecutive insertion s 15 Per Cent D i scount on MANLEY ' S A ntiQues , oPen Monday , Tu e sday , and W e dn e sday . By appo i nt men! or chance . 1 mile east of Tupper s Pla ins . on R t . 69 1. Phon e ( 614 ) 667 3226 . 3 2 3t p paid ads and ads pa i d w i th in 10 days CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY S2 00 for 50 w o rd min i mum Each add tt i onal word 3 cents . BLIND ADS Add it ional 25c Ct1ar ge per AdverTis e ment OFFICE HOUR S S 30 a n1 to 5 00 p .m Daily . 8 : 30a m to 12 oo Noon Saturday Ph one today 99 2 2156 Card of Thanks MR S ED I TH Hood , Miners i:\' i l te who has been i ll f or ·sOme li m e would l ike to thank her many friends t or The beautiful t a rds and flowers . A l so , the m inis l er and to each one who visited her du r1ng her illness . E speci ally , for the praye r s , from ea ch on e . May God bless each one of you . 3 <1 ltc --- ~ _-- -- ALow Cost Want Ad Wiii .Cut . Cost of Uving •••••• WRITE YOUR . ITS EASY TO " ORDER BY 12 WORDS 4 DAYS sps CASH WITH ORDER AVAILABLE TO INDIVIDUALS ONLY! NON COMMERCIAL NO REFUNDS. . Each i~itial and group of figures counts as one word . Be sure to count name and address, if used, and your phone . number. Including prices for items offered in your want ad w i II increase response. 1. 2. 3. - . 4. .' .5. CA SH paid for al l makes and models of mobile homes . Phone area code 614 423 95 31. ~ 1J 1f c GOOD used r cito l i l ler Phone 992 70 36 or 99'1 '14<11 a f t er 5 p.m : ] 2 !fC OLD furniture . old jewelry , quilts , or com pl eTe households . Ma nl ey 's An t i ques , R . R . 1. Box 101. Re e dsvi l le , Ohio . P ho n e ( 614 ) 667 3226 , 1 mi l e east of Tuppe r s Pla i ns on R t. 681. 3· 2 61p ULD furnit ure , 1Ce Oo)(es. brass b e cts , old wall telephones and par ls, or comple t e· h ouseholds . W r ite M D Mil le r , Rl . 2, Pomeroy , Ohio . Ca ll 992 7760, 10 7 74 Business Services W IL L do o dd jobs . roo f ing , pai nting , haul ing , t r ee work and mowing . Ca ll 992 7409 . 3 2 26tc ' -- BEAR CA T RAD IO , se nal No . 318806, Monday afternoon on Rl 7 between Hobson and Pomeroy . reward , S50 . Ph one 9{12 7575 BLA C K AND TAN coon houn d lost Svnday near Long Run . Collar says " Elwood None ." Phone 843 2B5A . 3 3 J6tc w iT h li ver spe c kling F oun d i11 M in ersv i lle, Oh i o area c a ug ht in steel jaw tr&p Has w ide b la c k c ollar w i th brass sl uddin g and sp i ke s Own er may cl aim by pay ing for ad and veterinary lee . Call M AS ON CO . Humane So c iety , <30 41 675 1659 or 675 J51 5. 3·4 6tp For Sale U N FI NI S Ht:O furniture · nigh! stand , f u ll size bed w i th mattress and box springs nine drawer dr ess er Se ll 2 wingback cha i rs ·w i th ottoman Se ll sepa rat e or together . Phone {197 3) 17, Help Wanted EXPERIENCED babysitter for wee1< da vs . Call 99:1 3724 atter 5 : 30pm 3 4 8tc SAL I SBU RY T ow n s hip Trustees n eeds person tor open ing graves at Ro c k Springs Cemetery . ConTact Denver Hys ell , phone 992 5850. 3·3 61C ' Pets BLACK English Shephe r d Pups, good cow dogs . Myrtle Stanl ey , Sn owvi lle . Phone (614 1 698 4<199 . 3 4 3t p NEED S a good home . Ma l e sh ephtH-d lype , light brown dog . E)(cel l ent co nd ition , appro)(imately 8 months o l d . Lo ... ely dis p osition ; would make a good pet . Meigs Count)l Human e Society , 99:1 383:1 . 3 3-6.t c 3 4 7!p 197~ 750 CC SUZUKI ·and extras , $1 ,600 . Phone 992 5502. 3 4 3tc H AY . phone 949 2822 . 3 4 Jtc HAY for sale, call (6 14 ) 985 · 427 1 after 6 p , m . 3 3-6tc J OHN BOAT , good con d itio n . PhOne 84 3 2653 e ... enings. 3·2 Jtc ~-:------------- Mobile Homes For Sale 10 x 22 F T AW N lN G and porch for mobi l e home, awning les s than 1 y ea r ol d Will se ll separ at e . No price ove r pho n e Ca l l (6 1<11 667 :H n9 3 7 _41 P V IND ALE 12 X 68, 3 bedrm . bath & 1, , 1.4 f l . e)( pando . 25 fl . awning and pqr c h . fu lly carpe ted . P hon e 742 -2860. 2 29 10tc O NE 1974 H onda motorcycle wilh 4. 000 m1 l es 1n new condil io n . P ho ne 992 7692 3 2 Si p 8 12x60 KirkWood Mobi l e Homes , total e l ec. , e:o:ce llenl co nd ition . Phon e 2<17 -2205 or 247 2731. 3_. 3-31c COAL , limeston e ancl all t ypes o f salt and ro ck sa il for ice and s n ow r emova l . Ex ce tsio r Sa lt Wo rk s , Ea st Mai n St., 'Po m e roy. Ohio . P"hone 992 38 91. · 12 7 1fc PLAY PEN , $5 .00 . B a by swin.g .o -matic, !i5 ; F l exi ng exerciser , S1 5. Phon e 992 5833 . 3-3.4tp For Rent F URNISHED a pT ~ r ooms an d ba l h , larg e ba c k and front porch wilh y a rd, utilities paid . Call befor e 6 p . m . 992 2937 . 3 4 61C NEW HOME Zig zag sewi n g m a chine wit h ca ms S125 ; 1974 Hon da CL 200 . $600 ; Phon e 99 2 6162 . 3 3-6tc -- SMA L L U P ST A I RS AP T . for si ngl e pe r son, no animals . Phone 992 -5786 . 3 3 etc ~ ~ ------ ----- _ __ ...... -·- 3 3 lfc --~- ~ 5858 -·- 3 $2.'> PER HUNDR E D st uff ing e nv e l opes . Se nd se lf addre sse d . s t am p e d·· en ... elope . T . K . En t er pris e. Box 76 , Stanbe rr y, Mo . 64489 2 29 7tp Ca ll 9'92 I <t 19 7<1 DATSU N truck and camper that sleeps four . · Phone (6 14 1 985 3924 . J 4 3lp Ton International P ic kup . 4 sp Tran smiss ion , heavy duty spr ings . Ap pro x . 10,000 mi les . Phone 992 70 17. '} 27 6tp Ifc ROOM F urn 1sh ed apa rt m en ! , 10 miles from Po me r oy . P hone 99?. 6161. 2 27 6tc T WO calves , mixed H er efOr d cow with c alf . Phone 80 235J . 2 29 6t c UN FU RNIS HE D apt . in Pomeroy . 2 b edrm . newly r edecorate d , fully ca rpeted . Call in th e e arl y a .m . 992 · 22 88 . 2-22 He General Fund . T A PP AN stain le ss s teel drop Bal . , Jan . l , 1975 1,6 12.35 in e l ec. range, $75 warm Re ceipts- R eve nue Mo r ning 65,000 b t u gas l·ntang ib le Personal Pro pe rty h ea ter . 2 yrs . o l d . \200. Gas Ta x I Gross) 28,840 .57 ENJOY g r acious lilo'i n g at r oom h eate r wi t h Fines and mechanical th e r m . 525 . Vi llag e Manor ~ in Mid Reimburseme n ts ]91. 27 Used 1, glass C)( t eno r door. d l ep.or t for as l ow as $130 (O .V .A .L . Granll x $ 15 Phon e 992 7354 af ter 6 per month with all A rid olher 3,963. 50 P.m . u til ities paid . Th ese To ia l R ev'e nu e R ece ipt s 2 29 3t c ar e bran d new h ig h qua t1t)l 33, 195 .34 ap ar tm en·ts at prices yo u R e.;:ei pts- Nonr e v e nue c an . afford . Your r en t in · 19 74 H O ND A XR75, good Proceeds fro m Sa l e cor\diliOf'l . PhOne 247·254 1. e lud es month to month of Not es . 4,500.00 · 229 3tc le ases, a ll e l ec , l i vi n g, Adj u s l ments and carpeti n g, ra n ge a n d· R ef un ds 180.00 r e fr. ige ra t or . free trash Other - Nonreven ue 553 .07 pi cku p , ca b le T V a t your T otal Nonrevenue expe n se, and o n -si t e . Receipts 5.233 .07 laundry fa ci l ities . Con T o ta l Recei p ts (Revenue ve n i~ nt to shOpp in g on Th·ird Nonrevenue 38 , 428 .4 1 and M i ll S treets in Mid · CO-OP Beg in n ing B a l a n ce T ot.ll d l e port. See th e manager at ,__-.,__. Automatic Water Plus R ece ipt s 40 .040 .76 Riv ers ide Apa rTm ent s or x Ohio Va ll ey A r ea Librar i es Conditioner ca l l 992 3273 . Furnisl)e d 1 Ex pend 1tures Model UCXXX, aparTm en Ts are a l so Total Expenditures a'o'ailable . l tO.OOO Admin istration 11.262 76 2-2•78 tc Weekly Grain - Pe r son ai -Serv . 18 ,983 .46 Capacity - Lib ra ry Serv ice Mater i al s 1,2 80 . 4~ 3 A ND 4 f<M . furn ished and un f urnish ed apts . P hone 992 ...- Operation o f 5<1 34 . Library 2.373 09 11 9 lfc Ma in tenan ce ot 654 ,84 Library Mobile H o m f.l Capital Ou tl ay 526 .55 COU NTRY . Pa rk , Rt . JJ, t en mi tes no rth - Gen eral Fur'l d Debt of P o m er o y . Lar ge lOts wi th· 4,545 ,00 Service c o ncrete pa tios. sidew al k~. POMEROY LANDMARK runn er s and o ff stree t T ransfers fo ·~-Jock W. Carsey, Mgr . parking . PhOne 992 7479 Bank Balance actjustment 12 -31 -lfc ... Phonel'l-2111 July 1975 F rom t he largest Truck or Bulldoze,."Radlator to the · s!"lallest Heater Core . ·SMITH NELS() I~ MOTORS, INC. Free estimates on car p e ting and i n s tallation . We' ll bring sal1\ples to your home with no obligation . . See how vou can really save. Mik e Young , Manager Sales and In sta llation Rt. 3, Pom eroy, Ohio 45769 Phone d ay or night 614 -992 -2:206 J_) '!, j mo . 2- 12- 1 mo. EX CAVA TIN G, dozer , l o.J'tol!'o · an d backhoe work , sep t ic tan ks inst all ed ; dump trucks an d lo bo)ls for h ir e ; wi ll haul t i ll dirt. top soil , lim es tone and grav el. Call Bob or Roger Jeffers , da y phone 992 7089 , .n ight phon e 992 3525 o r 992 5232 2. 11 -tf c REMOD.ELI NG , Plumbing , heating and al l t ypes of ge n e ral repair . Wo r k g uarant ee d . 20 yea r s per ie nce . Phon e 992 2409 . ' 5 l -If e. ex EXCt1Vf~ T ING , doze r , back h .o e anct d i t c h er . Charles R Hatfie ld Back H oe Serv ice . Rutla n d . Ohio . Phone 142 7008 113078tc D & 0 TPEE Trimmin g , :10 years e~~: per ience . In s ured , tr ee es!ima tes Cal l 992 236<1 or ( 61J J 698 7'157 A lbany ' 10 15t f c ~ - --- ~--- SEW IN G MAC H INE Repairs , se r vice. a l l makes . 992 · 228~ The Fa br ic Shop . Pomeroy · Au l hori2.ed Singer Sa l es and Se r ... i ce We sha r pen Scissors . 3 29 lfc 100 )( 200 LO T in Five Po ints ar ea Plto n e 991 3576 . 3 1 6tc ------. - LUC K ETT Farm EquipmenT , WesT w a s hington St . , Alb any Phon e ( 6111 ) 698 3032 or 698 788 1. 2. 18 26tc HOME f o r s al e , s p acious l iv ing room. d ining ro om , 2 bed rooms , la rge · ki Tc hen , fam ily rooms , n ew balh . Phon e 997 73 94 3 1 Ole C RRADFORD , A u c t ione er . Complete Ser vice Ph one 949 2487 or 949 .2000. Racine , Ohio , Crill Bra dford 10 9-lfc \ Real Estate For Sale J ABOUT · l!4 ACRES A lmost new home . 3 br ., ba th , d i ning r ., f ul l ba seme nl w ith util i t y r .. HW floor s , por c h es , BR , 2 ba th s, la rg e k i t ch e n , r ecreation R . large glassed p a ti o. garage , ( l ose to sc hool. $30,000 . NEEDED - 3 or 4 partition s, shower or tub , would have a love l y hom e. Lot a lOne wor th a~k in g pr ice. CA LL PARTICULA RS. FOR $7.000. A BUY - Hom es on each si de ha ve so ld tor over $25,000. 3BR. 1'1> bath s. l ovely kitchen wi t h extr as, full b asemen t , HW hea t, d ose to shopp i ng . A L OW BR HOME , · i ust fin ished r e mod e l ing ·sa l e m St .,· Rut l a n d . Phone 742 - '13 06 a l te r 4 p .m . o r see Milo B •' Hut c hinson 10 ·9 ·1f c 12:o:60 MOBILE HOM E, 3 acres. we ll wat er . na t ural gas , S6900 . Phone 99'1 -3955 . 3. J .6t c 5 ROOMS and bath on 150 >C 100 fl . l o t. com p le Te f inan ci n g . Phone 99'} .578.:> 3 J.6t c J horne , i us 1 ·BED RM . finished . r e mode l ing . Sal e m St., Ru tland . Phone 7 4'1 -1306 after~ p .m . or see. Milo B . Hut ch ison 9 23 -lfc 1 - YOU - CAL L TODAY .. 99n259 or 992-2568 ---.----- ' MOD ER N home in Cheste r , 8 rooms , 2 baths, 2 por c h es, su np orcl1 , 1 2 ba se ment. ci.l y and we ll water , natural gas , garage . P1r iced to sell . P hon e (6 14 1 985 ·4102. 2-4· t f c RM House . n ew a lumi n um si d ing at Ga ll ipo li s F e rr y , w. Va . on :1 ~ ac r e l ot nea r hard roa d . Chea p , come see . Pho n e (30<11 675 2946 . 2· 27 -61 p $17,000. ANNUAL INCOME About $5,000.00 plus gas welL Home and 2 ap t sv ha s free ga s, & own ~a ter :.ys t ems. 22 ·acres w i t h building si te's . CA L L. TO SE L L ~ LE T US HELP ~--- ON!:: AC.k't::, 6 r ms and ba th , Rt . 3, Pome r oy, Rose Hil l. Dick Davi s property , full .basem e n t., a l um inum si ding , ppi n eted . $10,000 . Ca ll Oak. H i lt 685 -6576 eveni ngs, Jacks on '2 86 3d04 days , 2-5-30tp - - --~ --.-- ------- From • shelf to • house, all types of building 1nd remodelint from the · foundellon Additions, u r pellng, p1 ntlng, aiding, rootln9 , p•nelinW"• paper henging etc .... COINS CAPTAIN EASY ur,· THA"'K H!!AVEN$ NOW THAT WE' VE! YOU' RE SOTH DISPOS!!D OF 5A~E! THAT DANt>E R- Way II Was 33. 8: 31f--Grady 3.4.15; Ph . 949-2023 or 142·2667 or For Sale R&J COINS Rutland 742 -2331 Roger Wamsl ey 3·1· 1010 . READY MIX CO.N':.;t.r;:' o ~.-. · delivered right to your pro jec t . Fast and e asy . F ree est i ma!cs . Phone '192 3284 , Goeglein ReadY Mi:11 ~co .• Middleport. Onio . o jo t t c ELWOOD BOWERS REPA I R Swee pers , toas t er s , iro n s , a ll small appliances . Lawn· m o wer . ne)( l to Sta te Hi g.h . way Garage o n · Re u le 7 . Phon e 985 3825, 4 16 tf c SEPTIC Tf\NK S c l eaned . Modern Sanilat10.n . 992 395<1 or 991 73<19 9 18 tf c - i·_:,J,. · ~ -j 10. • 11. 12. . ' . NAME ,. ADDRESS ' . 6 ,Reg.:~~~Val ' • , CITY • PHONE MAIL WITH 1 115 TO lltE DAILY SENTINEL 111 COURT ST. POMEROY, OHIO 45769 .. • Total T ran sfer s Grand Total Exp . Inc l ud ing Tran sf ers .80 --- ---··-···. - - - - - ·.80 39,625 .39 415 .37 Bal. , O eU'31, 1975 Tota l J?~ p . Plus Bal. Dec . 311 1975 40 ,040 .76 ASS ETS AND LIABILITIES DECE MBER Jl, 1975 ASSETS : Depo sitory Balances (Active a nd tnactl ve ) Deduct Outs tanding Checks 415 .37 I nventory Supplies and Ma te r i a l s 200 .00 L an d s (Cos t ) ( Build ilig SiTes , Parki ng Are a s, elc . J · 13,26 0:00 B ui ld ing s (Cosn (ALL Library Bldg . Equip . ) 18 , 100 ,00 In ven tory Books 100.000. 00 To t al Assets 79 , 405.37 LIABILITIES : Accounts Payable 316 .00 f3 J '" HEAR. NEWS FfRST ON WMPO AM-FM EXPANDED WEEK DAY NEWSCASTS AT 8 A.M., The Noon Report, and 5 P.M. CENTRAL REALTY CO. 90 ACRES VACANT LAND - you wou ld know spring is here when you see thi s wide green val l ey with a brook running thro u gh it ; j ust perfect for a large lake ; Financing_ Available Blown into Walls& AHiC!I JIWJ~M ;; IJ..J --"d.-~,_ STORM WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT SIDING· SOFFITT i'S T ~l.:; '/CUR M ITTf~, GUTTERS· AWNINGS LARRY LAVENDER Syracuse. Ohio IT ..: I L00T Nllt-i AWUPL.E OF lOOKS l-11<1< Mlf.l[; , BUT HllRRi t.A~" IT AVAILABLE Tu pp e r s P lai ns . Chester Water D ist r icl n ow selling bu lk water to tanks on tr u cks at our new office! Lo c at ed on St . Rl . 7 1 Mile North of Eastern H ig h School Serv e Yo ur se lf Dispen se r Tak ing quarter s only, one at a time. fOr 250 ga ll ons o f wate r . Open a ll t he T im,e for yo ur co n ve n ie n ce ! 3· 1-1mo . YAKLE W I LL TR I M o r cut trees and . sh rubb ery . Phon e 949 ·'1!145 or • 7A23167 '1 27 ·26t c REMO D EL IN G, Roof ing and pa \nting Ca ll 949 ·2379. 3·3 -41C -~~-- ........ --- ----EXCAVAT IN G'. BACKHOE S AND OOZ E R. LARGE AND SMAl,.L , SEP TI C TANKS IN S T AL LED . BILL PULLINS , P i-l O N E 992 -2478 , OAY OR N IG HT . 2 22 -52tp - LITTLE 6 cy l Auto ., R i g h t dQOr g l ass and rear d oor glass. good GIRL. ··· I'LL Lf.T HEQ. WELL , COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST- What? ... 5 BICENTENNIAL SPECIAL - 560 N. Second Si ., M iddl eport . Si t on t he: large front porch and watch the ~ world go by ; step inside the large foyer arid feel the ..:.' spaciousness of lh ls thick walled br ick home ; open stairway ; large living room w i th a tlrep"lace; :huge fof mat dining r oom; big kitchen . Upstairs Is 4 bedroom s with a sun porch . Pl enty of room for real living at a price you ca n afford .... Just $29.500. You wlll have a hom e with pres tige . · Want that FOR SALE ad to ,read SOLO. Call Jimmy Deem 949·2388 IF " AIH' 1 LITTLE ANNIE~ Go OH er -· · BE l'iO!i·CH~ - LAHT ·· · • t. • ~ I , .• ..,. by THOMAS JOSEPH 2 ~' ield ACROSS 3 Courtroom 1 Pre-storm shout period 4 Of the sea 5 Evaluale 5 Volcanic II Prima residue · donna's · 6 Gaze offering 1 Withered 12 Actress i.ltalian Stevens island 13 Famed 9 Place for naval base a token 12 wds.) 15 Venezuelan 10 FOR's mother peninsula 16 Vaquero's . 14 Ascribe; impute rope 12 wds.) 17 London 18 French lorry 's annuity - spare 19 Courtroom 19 Write Wax 1comb. oaUt form) 12 wds.i ... IF' IT '~ STILt. WHE!i:t: I TH' L~T i iMI: I WAS HUNT1'16, I · HID A «:AFT THIN K 'T 1s , we CAN use IT TO GET "Tl-IIWUGH 1'1;115 NEAR HEIZS' ! PA"l" OF oW SWAMP. She's riqht, Nina. Here she is. twentuShe's not a little four...twent4-five ..? kid tll4more! 1973 Chev. 1h ton ................... '2895 Cust . Delu xe 6 cyl. , std . radio , PS, body s.ide midgs, Deluxe tutone fin ish. R ed an. d w hite. 1973 Monte Carto. ................... s3295 1970 Camaro 8 cyl ................... ';1995 DOWN 1 Andy of the comics DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work AXVDLBJ\.AXR Is J.ONGFELLOW New 1976 CaJS In Stock IF I WERE IN MY RIGHT MIND I WOULD HAVE /NS!STEO 1HAT WENDY TELL ME: WHAT 1HI5 15 ALL AOOUT-e>Ef'ORE, I LEFT CENTRAL CI1Y ! C20 4x4-C65 2 Ton 1975 DEMO. SALE Caprice. Malibu Classic, Caprice Wagon Suburban. We are moving these cars out. Com·e in now. Get our price. HE'S DOUBLIN' UP IN HIS WORK SO'S HE CAN TAKE NEXT WEEK . OFF r , run off eight tricks in a hurry . That isn't quite enough so at trick two he leads a diamond toward dummy's king. An alert West will go right up with the ace of diamonds and play his queen of spades . He will reason that if South held ace-jack and a small spade he would have let the king of spades hold that first trick in order to be sure of hili contract irrespective of the , lo ca tion of the ace of diamonds . •s ' 44 Yawn Like n ew white f ini sh , si de mldgs . , radio, w -s tires , 4 speed , 5,600 miles . News 33 . 11 : 15-'-News 8,10: 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Rookies 6.13; Janakl 33. ·11 :45-NBC Basketball B; Movie '.Vag-Monster from Space" 10. 12·:41f--Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 6; Ironside 13 . 1:oo-Midnlght Speclal_3,4,15. 1: 15-Movle " Death Smiles on a Murderer" 10. I :41f--News t3. • 2:31f--News 3; Movie " J,te Rides Tali" 4. 3 :oo-Movle " Charlie Bubbles" 3. 4:0Q-Movle " The Scref of Blood Island" 4. 4:15-Movle "The Far Out West" 3. 5:30-Movle "Cyclone on Horseback" 4. 6:oo-Movle " See My Lawyer" J NORTH • 8 76 • A2 e K4 3 .KJI043 EAST K Q 10 9 4 "'53 2 •JI0865 Q4 3 t A J 10 • 876 92 5 SOUTH (Di .AJ • K97 • Q9 52 •AQ87 East· West vulnerable whe~nedl 1975 Pinto .............................. '2795 12 :45-Eiec . Co. 33. 12 :55-NBC News 3,15. 1:DO-News 3; Ryan' s Holpe 6,13; Phil Donahue 8; Young &the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1:31f--Days of Our Lives 3,4, 15; Rhyme & Reason 6,t3 ; As the World Turns 8,1 0. 2:()()-$20,000 Pyramid 6, 13 . 2:31f--Doctors 3,4,15; Neighbors 6,13; Guiding Light 8.10 . 3:oo-Another World 3,4.15 ; General Hospital 6, 13; All In The Family 8,10; Black Jou rnal 20 . 3:3o-<>ne Life to Live 13; Mickey Mouse Club 6; Match Game 8.10; Black Perspective on the News 20. 4:oo-Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4; Somerset 15; Bewitched 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Mister Rogers 20,33; Movie " The Guy Who Come Bock" 10; Dinah 13. 4:31f--Bewltched 3; Mod squad 6; Partridge Family B; Sesame St. 20,33; To be Anounced 15. 5:oo-Bonanza 3; Family Affair B; Star Trek 15. 5:31f--Adam-12 4, 13; News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; E lee. Co. 20,33 . 6:oo-News 3,4,8,10, 13, IS ; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6:31f--N BC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; An~y Griffith 6 ; CBS News 8,10 ; . Hpdgepodge Lodge 20; Carrascolendas 33. . · 7:oo-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling for Dollars 6; Lawrence Welk 8; News 10; Don adams Screen Test 13; Family Altair 15; Ohio Journal 20. · 7:30-Porter Wagoner 3; Treasure Hunt 4; Candid Camera 6; Evening Edition with Martin Agronsky 20 ; SlS.OOO Pvramld 10; Pop Goest he Country 15; To Tell the Truth 13 ; Black Perspective on the News 33. 8:oo-Sanford & Son 3.4.15; Donny & Marie 6,13; Sara . 8 10; Washington Week in Review 20,33. B:30.:.Bob Hope 3.~ . 15; Wall Street Week 20,33. 9:oo-Movte "One of My Wives Is Missing" 6, 13; College Basketball 8; Movie "Mash" · 10; Firing Line 20; Masterpiece Theatre 33. IO :oo-Pollce Story 3,4,15; News 20; Educational Impllcatlons 33. 11 :oo-News 3,4,6,13,15; To lie Announced 8; ABC NAT BRIDGE .west snaps up trick B6GN . 51oL.EN Lowr mileage, Green Finish . l tc '(\ 31 Hardy here (abbr. 1 heroine 21 Split .pulse _ 32 Portent 22 Well-known 33 Women's .prince lib mecca 23 Electric 34 Boast 24 Carmen :IS On the briny Me31 Prelude to 25 Poem a duel 21 Be afraid 38 French port 30 Join in 40 Stripling -IT'S . , 1974 Opel 4 Speed ............... /2495- "Your Chevy Dealer" ()pen Eves. Til 8 · 20 Lagos is lr.--1--+--1--+--+- Auto .. P .S .• P . 8 .• 8 cy l. , r ad io , w~ s t l~es, black -white vi nyl roof . 992-2126 Yesterday's Answer 26 Promontory r:-r.--r.-,::-on Oahu 12 wds. ) 28 Girl-watch 29 Capital of County Kerry 30 Prophet 31 Unrequited lover's burden 35 Accumulate 39 Hibernia · • (2wds.l 01-{ - SOB.r- 41 Madrid CVN'r 60 matron 's ON !! title 4Z Splck-and· span !!'- 43- under (over- N ew tires , 8 cyl, au to ., PS , radio , Green finish . POMEROY MOTOR CO~ DAY!So C.E.TE>. BREAK 1969 Belair 4 Dr...................... '695 SEE YOUR SPECIAL SALESMAN George Harris-Dallas Blevins- Roger Dillard - Bill Grueser. tJ w•r.oTA MAN WHO Dl65 DrTCHES iHc5E MY LEG tir e~, Whi te fi n ish . Chevettes, Vegas, Novas, Malibus, Monzas Get Our Price Now (1) Corvettl! Sear c h tor Tomorrow 8, 10. ORPHAN 1973 &ick leSabre .. ;..............'2895 1973 Chevy Van ....................... '2495 J UTTLE ORPHAN ANNIE With prices like these you better believe there is Something Special in the air . Don't miss this chance. Cu s t . Cpe. au to , P S. PB, Special w heels, W -S tires . low . mil ea g e, green fi ni sh . 11 : 31f--Hollywood Squares 3,4, 15; Happy Days t3; Love of Lite 8,10; Sesame St . 20,33. 11 :55-Take Kerr 8; Dan I mel's World 10. 12 :00---Magnlflcent Marble Machine 3,15; Let' s Make a Oeal13; Bob Braun' s 50-50 Club A; News 6,8,1 0. 12:31f--Take My Advice 3,15; All My Children 6,13; b I 0 I TH' KID'S STOPPIN' TO REMODELI N G A N. D REROOFING . CALL 247 2361 . 2·27 6t c j [ IREMIPE! GAWK AT 50METH!f1' OH ·· Ott~ HERE CONIES A TRUCKS IN STOCK bedrooms , lOve l y kitc hen with all built ins , dining room wi th slid ing gla ss doors opening to a hugh deck , family room , l owe r leve l patio, ce ntral air, total electric, int e rcom system ; some f i nishing work required on first f loor . Where? ... Rlggscn~~ st ftAanor near Tuppers Plains . One o f t he finest h o m es In the area a t a reason ab le price . Call for appointment . I I W~EiKS ""'~ / iS N'T ... Ptt . 992 -3993 4\0lmo . Auto, P S, R a dio , good tire s, green and black vinyl roof . 8,10; Farmer's Daughter 13 . Unsl'!ramble these rour Jumbles. one letter to each square, to form rout ordinary words . WINDOWS ALUMINUM poo Thi s is the right pr ice .. .for thi s modern t wo b e droo m home. In t h e country near Bashan . City water and natural gas . E..,en a g arden . Ca II for appointment 8 : 00--Lassle 6; Capt . Kangaroo 8, 10; Sesame St . 33. 8:31f--Big Valley 6. · 9:00-Not For Women Only 3; Phi l Donahue A, l5 ; Lucy Show 8 ; Mike Douglas 10; Morn ing with D .J . 13. 9:31f--A .M. 3; One Lite to Live 6 ; Tattletales 8; Mike Douglas 13. IO:oo-Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4,15; Edge of Nlght6 ; Prtce is Rlghht 8,10. 10:31f--High Rollers 3,4, 15; Dinah 6 . ll :Oif--Wheel of Fortune 3,15; Weekday _4; Gambit 11 :DO-News 3.4.6.8. 10.1 3.15. wooded h ills ide ju st c ry ing for a ca bin . : .· Here 's· scen e r y and sec l usion ... a t l ess than p er a c re . CA LL QUICK . $6000.00 - DON'T FLIP OUT Lowell IO:oo-Harry 0, 6, 13; Barnaby Jones 8.. -lnsulatiortServices Now at Landmark 6. 7. 8. 9. - 6 :45-Mornlng Report 3. 6:55-Chuck While Report s 10; Good Morni ng, Trl State 13. 7:oo-Today 3,4,15; Good M,ornlng, America 6, 13; CBS News 8; Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 7:31f--Schoolies t O. Streets of San Francisco 6,13; Hawai i Flve.Q 8 ; Hollywood Televisi o n Theatre 33; Mov·le '( Marrl aqe on the Rocks " . 10. "SPECIAL DELIVERY" w.s tires, 6 : 30-Columbus Today 4; News 6 ; Sunrise Semest er 8; Farmtime 10 . 6 : 4()-()unce of Prevention 10 . 9:00- Movie " McNaughton 's Daughter " 3,4,15; Blown J,A. 6 !QO----Sunr lse Semester 10. 6: 15-Farm Report 13. 6: 21>-Biue Ridge Quartet 13. Thomas R e members 9,33. FREE ESTIMATES -.-------- ...... Radi o, Barney Miller 6,13; :oo- Tomorrow FRIDAY, MARCH 5,1976 6,13 ; Waltons 8,1 0; Great Performances 20; The BULK WATER bur ie d treasure . F i nd Coin s, rings , silver, gold . Coin & Metal D etec t ors For R ent 1 1:sO---News 13. 20; Famtly at War 33. · 7:31f--Hollywood Squares 3,4; Ohio State Loltery 6; Evening Edition with Martin Agronsky 20; Wild Kingdom 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Music Ctly U.S.A. 15. , 8:oo-Cop & The Kid 3,4.15; Wel come Back. Kotter ';:~======~==~ ';::==========~ BUY , SELL or TRADE News 33. 12 :oo-Janakl 33. 12:41f--Longstreet 6,13. Oea113; Fam ily Affair 15; Anyone for Tennyson? 2· 19 -1 mo . SLOAN'S CARPETING Ph. (614) 985-4102 HOU S E on doub l e lot i n Tupper s P l ains . in side not finished . P riced to se ll P hone (6 14 ) 667 6150. 3 2 6tp $19,500 . FULL FAMILY HOME - 4 S : ~Bonanza 3; Family Affair 8; Star . Trek 1S_ CONM!kll"nn''N .,IRU\IIIU Ph . BISSELl BUILDERS Rill Estate for Sale i Nathan Biggs Radiator Special_ls t Take advantage of our prices . Quality built homes . Nice lots available in nice locations . COU NTRY hom e ove r loo king Oh io r iver , 37A . P h one 2~7 3077 . 3 4 41p H OM E for sale by priva t e owne·r . 3 1;· a cres , 4 bedrooms , barn" on b la c ktop road . gas and water . Phone 9,t9 1023 , 3 1 76 1p . SAVE MONEY? condition and easy on gils . As k ing S2 , 600 , but wi l l hackl e . Phone 992 7360 a f ter 5 p .m . 2 29 61p FOR SALE ncar La n gsvi ll e , 5 room ho use . rooT cellar with room ov er , 2 bay delach ed garage , 1' e ac r es , no batn , hOt and co ld wa t er in k iT c hen , L . P gas h eat . heaters wi t h h o·use Cal l 742 28 19 aller 5 p .m 3 2 6t p 11 :31f--Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Manni• 6,13 ; Movie "Gumshoe" 8; Movie " Tortilla Flat" 10; ABC S:31f--Adam· l2 4.13; News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Elec . Co .20.33. 6:oo-News 3.4.8.10, 13,15;- Zoom 20; ABC News 6. 6:31f--NBC News 3,4, t5; ABC News 13; Andy Grltfllh 6 ; CBS News 8,1 0; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Lil ias Yoga & You 33. 1 :oo-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowl ing for Dollars 6; Space: 199'18; News 10; Let's Make a .,. WANT TO -~~----~----- 2 BEDRM . mobil e home, ver y n ice Phone 992 3324 . ~..,-'------·--------""'"'" 2 29 -tfc COA L fOR Sf\.LE CJ\8 Coal Company , 1 mile nort h of 3 BE DRM . furn ished ho me , Cheshire . on Rt 7 Pick yo ur al so a mob i le home in ow n . S20 pe r ton . Ope n 6 days Middl eport , S40 week , gas per week . or ca l l 161 ·! 1 367 and wa te r paid Phone 99'2 733 0 for l urth er inlormation . 3509 or inqu i re at Box 1595 , 1 8 761c Buc k e y e Lake . Ohio . 2 29 ttc MA NU RE l oader. 5175 . Phon !'! (61~ ) 378 6J1 1 a f ter 6 p .m . WARE H OUSE or s to r e r oom. 2 29 6tc '24X48, 311 Condo r St (rear 610 E . Main Sf ) . R e nt a ll or M I XED hay , 70 c bale . Phone part . Ph one 992 7178 . 1614 ) 378 6311 a ft er 6 p m . 2 26 -8tc 2 29 6\C HOU ~f - in Ru ll and -;'" FIS H I N G S IN KERS ..ma de by mo ld , 1 .1 oz . through ' 2. 111 oz .. Ver)l reasonable . Phon e 992 5829 3 3-12t p P h one 992 -5858 ...... · Pleuglas s - Table Top5 • Mirrors - Storm & Scre ens . FERRELL'S GLASS & HOME MAINTENANCE Sidi n g - vi n vI & Aluminum . Window G l ass & G l azing . On t he Job or In Sho p . P ic k JJP and delivery serv ice . Ci:\11 Collect 381-82 39 Specialize in build - up r oofing & tiot roofs. F ree Estimates - lD years ex. perience . Har ve Ferrell B idwell, Ottio 2-6-1 mo . Auto Sales 3" ............:.. . I• ·• ,~=~=~~~~~=~=~r~i~~~~~iir=jr====~:~====j n.•·D GO O D H AY, n .ev er wet . Phone 949 2523 . 3·3·61C 5 RM HOU SE in Racine area . """- FT . TOPPE R with boal rack . Contact H e r ber t Gilkey after 5 : 30 p .m ., 992 5666 or see on Rt . 33 , at fool Of Oarwtn H i l L 3 2 41 p ______ __ --- - Television log for easy viewing PU•CKE: I< PUSS - Business ·services RIDING mower , 26" cut Cra ft sman , S8 5 . C h es l er . 1969 442 O L D S,MOB I LE wit h Phone (614 ) 985 3862 . 350 engine . $1 , 200 . Phone 3 4 31p 991 3259 . 3 2 61p PONIE S. mot h er and Co l T P11one 992 Jd36 or 992 5248 1969 Z2 8 Cam a r o. 302 4 sp eed ; 3 4 31 c 1971 Cu tla ss Automa t ic, both in good condit i on . L OSE weight wi th N ew Sha pe Phone 992 5137 . Ta ble ts and Hydr ex Wa t er 3-3-6tc Pitts at Dutton Drug, , Middleport a nd N e lson 19 71 CAMARO , V 8, p .s , disc . Drug . brakes , a ir con dit ion i ng , 3 2 3tp a ut omatic . E)(ce tl en l For Sale or Trade For Fiscal Year End in g D ec . Jl,l 975 M ei gs L oc al School Di str i ct L ib rary Di stric t M e ig s County P omeroy , Ohio January 14 , 1976 I certi f y the fol lo wi ng reporl to be correc t Su san F l esh ma n C l e r ~ · T rE!aS urer of th e Board of L i br a ry . Tru s tee s Cash Reconciliation Deposi tory Bala n ces : P ome r oy Na t . Ba nk $ 1, 23<1 .86 OutsTanding Ch ecks. Dec . 31, 1975 8 19 .49 / Deduct ) Tota l - Cl e r k -Treasure r 's Ba l ., D ec . 31, 1975 415.37 SUMMARY OF CASH BALANCES, RECEIPtS AND EXPENDITURES Ba la nc e Jan . l.\975 Ge n e ral F und 1,6 12.35 Tota l 1,6 12.35 Total R E!c~i pt s Ge n e ral F un d 38,4 28 .41 Tota l 38 .428 .41 · Total R ecei pts & Balances · G ene ral Fund 40 ,040 .76 Tot,;~l 40.040.7 6 Total Ex p e nditure s Genera l F un d 39 ,625 .39 Total · 39 ,625 .39 Balanc e Dec . 31, 197 5 Gene r al Fu n d <115 .37 To t al 415 .37 CASH BALANCE , RECEIPTS AND EXPE NDITURES M o tor Ho me , one of 1'>'7the -1 24 Fbes T . t, MEL excel MAR lent condit ion . cost over i2o .ooonew , comple t e ly self . contained . 5000 watt gen . 3 air condit ionerS , furnace , bath , hot water heater , gas and ele c. ref., am t m radio slereo throughouT. r oll out awning, auto . transmission , ps . and pb, much more . Phone 949 2710 2 26 -7t c ' THURSDAY,MARCH4,1976 TN DASH 23 c hannel c itizens band . transceiver , AM r M _MPX rad i o . 8 Tra ck. tape p layer . Call 992 3965 . 2 26 tf(.. --~~- . ' ' CAUGHT COW . - 3 3 41 ( O ' DELL Ali n ement located behind Rutland Gra d e Sc h ool . Tuneu p , brak~s . wheel ba l ancing. alinement A !-LI S C H ALMERS round Phone 742 -2004 II · 16-lfC baler , good co n di t ion and _._ ..... la nd em f:l w h ee l fer ti l iz er spr eader, a nd 500 · bal es RED DOG , limestone , g r ave l c l ean s tr aw P hone 949 2770. and fill d ir t de'live r cd . 2-26 10 tc phone Bil l Pulli n s ,' 992 2478 . 2· 19 26tc BY FUND DJCJC111Acv For Sale Lost '· r OUND Gl'!rman short ha ir dog , Mar c h 1. Owner m y c al l, 99 7 23 65 a n d indentify . 3 3 4t c UNFURN I SHE D 1-4:o:70m ob i le hom e, to ta~l e l ec .. 3 ton ce ntra l ai r con d i Tioner, exce ll ent co ndition . Ph one 247 2684 or 247 2664 . J ,J -6tc LIBRARY TRUSTEES -SPECIAL!.:..- • WORK HORSE or mute , Huah Leifhe i t , phone 992: 5918 . 3 3 <lip FINANCIAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF MAIL! ONLY Wanted To Buy ~ OWN AD! · Found M A KE SURE y ou get every po s s i bl e d"~ ducli on th i s year. Ha'o' e your Fl'! d('ral and Sta t e In c o me Tax r e turn by an a cc oun t ant . Phone 992 61 73 . 1 21 52tc - Onf" . word pe r II - The DaUy sPnlineJ, Middleport·Pomeroy 0. Thursday March 4, 1976 1976 For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds FA M I L Y G ara g e F r i day , 8 Till 5 p m. wat ch tor si gn s on Co ll eg e Road 1n Syr acuse 3 4 11p 3 ~ For Wa nt Ad Serv ice 4, Sal e , 2 Y E A R rnale h ound , Wh 1te more than one in correc t insert ion RATES 5 cents •• per i en c ed superv i sor for a l l ~h t assemb l V taclory locat ed i n Gall ipo lis Po int Pl easan t area Must b e able to m oti vate e mploy ees a n d b e q u al iT y con sc io us . Sen d r e sum e i n c lud i ng salary hi story 10 Bo x 444 A , car e of Da ily Sent inel 3 J <1tc - DEADLINES PM :. ~~:~E~:~.~~N~~n 0 WANT ADS INFORMATION 5 Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, March ~ 10 West North East It: South IN . T. Pass 3 N. T. Pass Pass Pass One letter simply stands for a'nother. ln this~:::~~~t~.:A~::'~··:r~~~·~~:rg~le:a:d~-~:.:K•::__ _ _ u!Oecf for the three I.'s, X for the two O 's. etc. ~ aPostrophes, the length ilnd tormati?n of the hints. Enrh dny the f'ode leiters arc d111'erent. CRYPTOQUOTES are j By Oswald & James Jacobv A Minnesota reader wants to know what we lead after the bidding has gone one notrump-three notrump by our opponents. We hold : · •Q84.7 32 tJ9st.an. We open the four of spades . a nd hope to hit our partner with some sort of good fi ve· card spade holding . He is marked with ca rds and we want to try to hit him . South 's opening no trump and North 's raise to three are E 0 B t H , just about as standard bids as VCK . VD KXM OI DMN you can look for. So is West' s K X M 0 1 opening lead of the king o.f VD VCK FIM E F BJ GCK (Do you have a quesfion . spades, although a few moder· for the axperts? Write "Ask x M B 1 J nists have started to lead the G V 'r 0 M H . ...: I V G -M I K queen from the king-queen 10 the Jacobys " care of this newspaper. The Jacob ys will combination . The idea is that if partner answer indivi dual questions E0 AAM I · holds the jack he will realize it stamped, sell-a ddressed Yesterday's Cryptoquole: CIVILIZATION AND COMFORT, what is happening a nd will envelopes are enclosed. The GOOD PLUMBING, GOOD BEDS, AND GOOD FOOD HAVE play it. ·most interes ting questions MADE US BIG AND HEALTHY AND TOUGH. - ELIZABETH In any event South wins the will be used in this column JACKSON first trick with his ace of an a will receive copies of (f) 1976 Kine t'e•t\lrn Synd.it•te, l,nc. ). spades and sees that he can JACOBY MODERN.) EVER'1' NOW AND THEN , HOWEVER, IL .. ITCHES!! �The Daily Sentinel, Day Be fo r e Publica t ion Mondav D e adl i ne 9 a .m . Can cell at i on Corrections wilt b e cepted un ti l 9 a m ac to r Day o t P u bti c at 10n REGULATIONS The PUbt i sh~r r eser ves thf' righ t to ed it or re jec t any ads deemed ob iectiona l. The p u bl isher w i ll not be r e spons i ble for inserf ion M inimum Charg e Sl 00 14 cen ts per word thr ee c onsecu t i ve insertions , 26 cents per word si• consecutive insertion s 15 Per Cent D i scount on MANLEY ' S A ntiQues , oPen Monday , Tu e sday , and W e dn e sday . By appo i nt men! or chance . 1 mile east of Tupper s Pla ins . on R t . 69 1. Phon e ( 614 ) 667 3226 . 3 2 3t p paid ads and ads pa i d w i th in 10 days CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY S2 00 for 50 w o rd min i mum Each add tt i onal word 3 cents . BLIND ADS Add it ional 25c Ct1ar ge per AdverTis e ment OFFICE HOUR S S 30 a n1 to 5 00 p .m Daily . 8 : 30a m to 12 oo Noon Saturday Ph one today 99 2 2156 Card of Thanks MR S ED I TH Hood , Miners i:\' i l te who has been i ll f or ·sOme li m e would l ike to thank her many friends t or The beautiful t a rds and flowers . A l so , the m inis l er and to each one who visited her du r1ng her illness . E speci ally , for the praye r s , from ea ch on e . May God bless each one of you . 3 <1 ltc --- ~ _-- -- ALow Cost Want Ad Wiii .Cut . Cost of Uving •••••• WRITE YOUR . ITS EASY TO " ORDER BY 12 WORDS 4 DAYS sps CASH WITH ORDER AVAILABLE TO INDIVIDUALS ONLY! NON COMMERCIAL NO REFUNDS. . Each i~itial and group of figures counts as one word . Be sure to count name and address, if used, and your phone . number. Including prices for items offered in your want ad w i II increase response. 1. 2. 3. - . 4. .' .5. CA SH paid for al l makes and models of mobile homes . Phone area code 614 423 95 31. ~ 1J 1f c GOOD used r cito l i l ler Phone 992 70 36 or 99'1 '14<11 a f t er 5 p.m : ] 2 !fC OLD furniture . old jewelry , quilts , or com pl eTe households . Ma nl ey 's An t i ques , R . R . 1. Box 101. Re e dsvi l le , Ohio . P ho n e ( 614 ) 667 3226 , 1 mi l e east of Tuppe r s Pla i ns on R t. 681. 3· 2 61p ULD furnit ure , 1Ce Oo)(es. brass b e cts , old wall telephones and par ls, or comple t e· h ouseholds . W r ite M D Mil le r , Rl . 2, Pomeroy , Ohio . Ca ll 992 7760, 10 7 74 Business Services W IL L do o dd jobs . roo f ing , pai nting , haul ing , t r ee work and mowing . Ca ll 992 7409 . 3 2 26tc ' -- BEAR CA T RAD IO , se nal No . 318806, Monday afternoon on Rl 7 between Hobson and Pomeroy . reward , S50 . Ph one 9{12 7575 BLA C K AND TAN coon houn d lost Svnday near Long Run . Collar says " Elwood None ." Phone 843 2B5A . 3 3 J6tc w iT h li ver spe c kling F oun d i11 M in ersv i lle, Oh i o area c a ug ht in steel jaw tr&p Has w ide b la c k c ollar w i th brass sl uddin g and sp i ke s Own er may cl aim by pay ing for ad and veterinary lee . Call M AS ON CO . Humane So c iety , <30 41 675 1659 or 675 J51 5. 3·4 6tp For Sale U N FI NI S Ht:O furniture · nigh! stand , f u ll size bed w i th mattress and box springs nine drawer dr ess er Se ll 2 wingback cha i rs ·w i th ottoman Se ll sepa rat e or together . Phone {197 3) 17, Help Wanted EXPERIENCED babysitter for wee1< da vs . Call 99:1 3724 atter 5 : 30pm 3 4 8tc SAL I SBU RY T ow n s hip Trustees n eeds person tor open ing graves at Ro c k Springs Cemetery . ConTact Denver Hys ell , phone 992 5850. 3·3 61C ' Pets BLACK English Shephe r d Pups, good cow dogs . Myrtle Stanl ey , Sn owvi lle . Phone (614 1 698 4<199 . 3 4 3t p NEED S a good home . Ma l e sh ephtH-d lype , light brown dog . E)(cel l ent co nd ition , appro)(imately 8 months o l d . Lo ... ely dis p osition ; would make a good pet . Meigs Count)l Human e Society , 99:1 383:1 . 3 3-6.t c 3 4 7!p 197~ 750 CC SUZUKI ·and extras , $1 ,600 . Phone 992 5502. 3 4 3tc H AY . phone 949 2822 . 3 4 Jtc HAY for sale, call (6 14 ) 985 · 427 1 after 6 p , m . 3 3-6tc J OHN BOAT , good con d itio n . PhOne 84 3 2653 e ... enings. 3·2 Jtc ~-:------------- Mobile Homes For Sale 10 x 22 F T AW N lN G and porch for mobi l e home, awning les s than 1 y ea r ol d Will se ll separ at e . No price ove r pho n e Ca l l (6 1<11 667 :H n9 3 7 _41 P V IND ALE 12 X 68, 3 bedrm . bath & 1, , 1.4 f l . e)( pando . 25 fl . awning and pqr c h . fu lly carpe ted . P hon e 742 -2860. 2 29 10tc O NE 1974 H onda motorcycle wilh 4. 000 m1 l es 1n new condil io n . P ho ne 992 7692 3 2 Si p 8 12x60 KirkWood Mobi l e Homes , total e l ec. , e:o:ce llenl co nd ition . Phon e 2<17 -2205 or 247 2731. 3_. 3-31c COAL , limeston e ancl all t ypes o f salt and ro ck sa il for ice and s n ow r emova l . Ex ce tsio r Sa lt Wo rk s , Ea st Mai n St., 'Po m e roy. Ohio . P"hone 992 38 91. · 12 7 1fc PLAY PEN , $5 .00 . B a by swin.g .o -matic, !i5 ; F l exi ng exerciser , S1 5. Phon e 992 5833 . 3-3.4tp For Rent F URNISHED a pT ~ r ooms an d ba l h , larg e ba c k and front porch wilh y a rd, utilities paid . Call befor e 6 p . m . 992 2937 . 3 4 61C NEW HOME Zig zag sewi n g m a chine wit h ca ms S125 ; 1974 Hon da CL 200 . $600 ; Phon e 99 2 6162 . 3 3-6tc -- SMA L L U P ST A I RS AP T . for si ngl e pe r son, no animals . Phone 992 -5786 . 3 3 etc ~ ~ ------ ----- _ __ ...... -·- 3 3 lfc --~- ~ 5858 -·- 3 $2.'> PER HUNDR E D st uff ing e nv e l opes . Se nd se lf addre sse d . s t am p e d·· en ... elope . T . K . En t er pris e. Box 76 , Stanbe rr y, Mo . 64489 2 29 7tp Ca ll 9'92 I <t 19 7<1 DATSU N truck and camper that sleeps four . · Phone (6 14 1 985 3924 . J 4 3lp Ton International P ic kup . 4 sp Tran smiss ion , heavy duty spr ings . Ap pro x . 10,000 mi les . Phone 992 70 17. '} 27 6tp Ifc ROOM F urn 1sh ed apa rt m en ! , 10 miles from Po me r oy . P hone 99?. 6161. 2 27 6tc T WO calves , mixed H er efOr d cow with c alf . Phone 80 235J . 2 29 6t c UN FU RNIS HE D apt . in Pomeroy . 2 b edrm . newly r edecorate d , fully ca rpeted . Call in th e e arl y a .m . 992 · 22 88 . 2-22 He General Fund . T A PP AN stain le ss s teel drop Bal . , Jan . l , 1975 1,6 12.35 in e l ec. range, $75 warm Re ceipts- R eve nue Mo r ning 65,000 b t u gas l·ntang ib le Personal Pro pe rty h ea ter . 2 yrs . o l d . \200. Gas Ta x I Gross) 28,840 .57 ENJOY g r acious lilo'i n g at r oom h eate r wi t h Fines and mechanical th e r m . 525 . Vi llag e Manor ~ in Mid Reimburseme n ts ]91. 27 Used 1, glass C)( t eno r door. d l ep.or t for as l ow as $130 (O .V .A .L . Granll x $ 15 Phon e 992 7354 af ter 6 per month with all A rid olher 3,963. 50 P.m . u til ities paid . Th ese To ia l R ev'e nu e R ece ipt s 2 29 3t c ar e bran d new h ig h qua t1t)l 33, 195 .34 ap ar tm en·ts at prices yo u R e.;:ei pts- Nonr e v e nue c an . afford . Your r en t in · 19 74 H O ND A XR75, good Proceeds fro m Sa l e cor\diliOf'l . PhOne 247·254 1. e lud es month to month of Not es . 4,500.00 · 229 3tc le ases, a ll e l ec , l i vi n g, Adj u s l ments and carpeti n g, ra n ge a n d· R ef un ds 180.00 r e fr. ige ra t or . free trash Other - Nonreven ue 553 .07 pi cku p , ca b le T V a t your T otal Nonrevenue expe n se, and o n -si t e . Receipts 5.233 .07 laundry fa ci l ities . Con T o ta l Recei p ts (Revenue ve n i~ nt to shOpp in g on Th·ird Nonrevenue 38 , 428 .4 1 and M i ll S treets in Mid · CO-OP Beg in n ing B a l a n ce T ot.ll d l e port. See th e manager at ,__-.,__. Automatic Water Plus R ece ipt s 40 .040 .76 Riv ers ide Apa rTm ent s or x Ohio Va ll ey A r ea Librar i es Conditioner ca l l 992 3273 . Furnisl)e d 1 Ex pend 1tures Model UCXXX, aparTm en Ts are a l so Total Expenditures a'o'ailable . l tO.OOO Admin istration 11.262 76 2-2•78 tc Weekly Grain - Pe r son ai -Serv . 18 ,983 .46 Capacity - Lib ra ry Serv ice Mater i al s 1,2 80 . 4~ 3 A ND 4 f<M . furn ished and un f urnish ed apts . P hone 992 ...- Operation o f 5<1 34 . Library 2.373 09 11 9 lfc Ma in tenan ce ot 654 ,84 Library Mobile H o m f.l Capital Ou tl ay 526 .55 COU NTRY . Pa rk , Rt . JJ, t en mi tes no rth - Gen eral Fur'l d Debt of P o m er o y . Lar ge lOts wi th· 4,545 ,00 Service c o ncrete pa tios. sidew al k~. POMEROY LANDMARK runn er s and o ff stree t T ransfers fo ·~-Jock W. Carsey, Mgr . parking . PhOne 992 7479 Bank Balance actjustment 12 -31 -lfc ... Phonel'l-2111 July 1975 F rom t he largest Truck or Bulldoze,."Radlator to the · s!"lallest Heater Core . ·SMITH NELS() I~ MOTORS, INC. Free estimates on car p e ting and i n s tallation . We' ll bring sal1\ples to your home with no obligation . . See how vou can really save. Mik e Young , Manager Sales and In sta llation Rt. 3, Pom eroy, Ohio 45769 Phone d ay or night 614 -992 -2:206 J_) '!, j mo . 2- 12- 1 mo. EX CAVA TIN G, dozer , l o.J'tol!'o · an d backhoe work , sep t ic tan ks inst all ed ; dump trucks an d lo bo)ls for h ir e ; wi ll haul t i ll dirt. top soil , lim es tone and grav el. Call Bob or Roger Jeffers , da y phone 992 7089 , .n ight phon e 992 3525 o r 992 5232 2. 11 -tf c REMOD.ELI NG , Plumbing , heating and al l t ypes of ge n e ral repair . Wo r k g uarant ee d . 20 yea r s per ie nce . Phon e 992 2409 . ' 5 l -If e. ex EXCt1Vf~ T ING , doze r , back h .o e anct d i t c h er . Charles R Hatfie ld Back H oe Serv ice . Rutla n d . Ohio . Phone 142 7008 113078tc D & 0 TPEE Trimmin g , :10 years e~~: per ience . In s ured , tr ee es!ima tes Cal l 992 236<1 or ( 61J J 698 7'157 A lbany ' 10 15t f c ~ - --- ~--- SEW IN G MAC H INE Repairs , se r vice. a l l makes . 992 · 228~ The Fa br ic Shop . Pomeroy · Au l hori2.ed Singer Sa l es and Se r ... i ce We sha r pen Scissors . 3 29 lfc 100 )( 200 LO T in Five Po ints ar ea Plto n e 991 3576 . 3 1 6tc ------. - LUC K ETT Farm EquipmenT , WesT w a s hington St . , Alb any Phon e ( 6111 ) 698 3032 or 698 788 1. 2. 18 26tc HOME f o r s al e , s p acious l iv ing room. d ining ro om , 2 bed rooms , la rge · ki Tc hen , fam ily rooms , n ew balh . Phon e 997 73 94 3 1 Ole C RRADFORD , A u c t ione er . Complete Ser vice Ph one 949 2487 or 949 .2000. Racine , Ohio , Crill Bra dford 10 9-lfc \ Real Estate For Sale J ABOUT · l!4 ACRES A lmost new home . 3 br ., ba th , d i ning r ., f ul l ba seme nl w ith util i t y r .. HW floor s , por c h es , BR , 2 ba th s, la rg e k i t ch e n , r ecreation R . large glassed p a ti o. garage , ( l ose to sc hool. $30,000 . NEEDED - 3 or 4 partition s, shower or tub , would have a love l y hom e. Lot a lOne wor th a~k in g pr ice. CA LL PARTICULA RS. FOR $7.000. A BUY - Hom es on each si de ha ve so ld tor over $25,000. 3BR. 1'1> bath s. l ovely kitchen wi t h extr as, full b asemen t , HW hea t, d ose to shopp i ng . A L OW BR HOME , · i ust fin ished r e mod e l ing ·sa l e m St .,· Rut l a n d . Phone 742 - '13 06 a l te r 4 p .m . o r see Milo B •' Hut c hinson 10 ·9 ·1f c 12:o:60 MOBILE HOM E, 3 acres. we ll wat er . na t ural gas , S6900 . Phone 99'1 -3955 . 3. J .6t c 5 ROOMS and bath on 150 >C 100 fl . l o t. com p le Te f inan ci n g . Phone 99'} .578.:> 3 J.6t c J horne , i us 1 ·BED RM . finished . r e mode l ing . Sal e m St., Ru tland . Phone 7 4'1 -1306 after~ p .m . or see. Milo B . Hut ch ison 9 23 -lfc 1 - YOU - CAL L TODAY .. 99n259 or 992-2568 ---.----- ' MOD ER N home in Cheste r , 8 rooms , 2 baths, 2 por c h es, su np orcl1 , 1 2 ba se ment. ci.l y and we ll water , natural gas , garage . P1r iced to sell . P hon e (6 14 1 985 ·4102. 2-4· t f c RM House . n ew a lumi n um si d ing at Ga ll ipo li s F e rr y , w. Va . on :1 ~ ac r e l ot nea r hard roa d . Chea p , come see . Pho n e (30<11 675 2946 . 2· 27 -61 p $17,000. ANNUAL INCOME About $5,000.00 plus gas welL Home and 2 ap t sv ha s free ga s, & own ~a ter :.ys t ems. 22 ·acres w i t h building si te's . CA L L. TO SE L L ~ LE T US HELP ~--- ON!:: AC.k't::, 6 r ms and ba th , Rt . 3, Pome r oy, Rose Hil l. Dick Davi s property , full .basem e n t., a l um inum si ding , ppi n eted . $10,000 . Ca ll Oak. H i lt 685 -6576 eveni ngs, Jacks on '2 86 3d04 days , 2-5-30tp - - --~ --.-- ------- From • shelf to • house, all types of building 1nd remodelint from the · foundellon Additions, u r pellng, p1 ntlng, aiding, rootln9 , p•nelinW"• paper henging etc .... COINS CAPTAIN EASY ur,· THA"'K H!!AVEN$ NOW THAT WE' VE! YOU' RE SOTH DISPOS!!D OF 5A~E! THAT DANt>E R- Way II Was 33. 8: 31f--Grady 3.4.15; Ph . 949-2023 or 142·2667 or For Sale R&J COINS Rutland 742 -2331 Roger Wamsl ey 3·1· 1010 . READY MIX CO.N':.;t.r;:' o ~.-. · delivered right to your pro jec t . Fast and e asy . F ree est i ma!cs . Phone '192 3284 , Goeglein ReadY Mi:11 ~co .• Middleport. Onio . o jo t t c ELWOOD BOWERS REPA I R Swee pers , toas t er s , iro n s , a ll small appliances . Lawn· m o wer . ne)( l to Sta te Hi g.h . way Garage o n · Re u le 7 . Phon e 985 3825, 4 16 tf c SEPTIC Tf\NK S c l eaned . Modern Sanilat10.n . 992 395<1 or 991 73<19 9 18 tf c - i·_:,J,. · ~ -j 10. • 11. 12. . ' . NAME ,. ADDRESS ' . 6 ,Reg.:~~~Val ' • , CITY • PHONE MAIL WITH 1 115 TO lltE DAILY SENTINEL 111 COURT ST. POMEROY, OHIO 45769 .. • Total T ran sfer s Grand Total Exp . Inc l ud ing Tran sf ers .80 --- ---··-···. - - - - - ·.80 39,625 .39 415 .37 Bal. , O eU'31, 1975 Tota l J?~ p . Plus Bal. Dec . 311 1975 40 ,040 .76 ASS ETS AND LIABILITIES DECE MBER Jl, 1975 ASSETS : Depo sitory Balances (Active a nd tnactl ve ) Deduct Outs tanding Checks 415 .37 I nventory Supplies and Ma te r i a l s 200 .00 L an d s (Cos t ) ( Build ilig SiTes , Parki ng Are a s, elc . J · 13,26 0:00 B ui ld ing s (Cosn (ALL Library Bldg . Equip . ) 18 , 100 ,00 In ven tory Books 100.000. 00 To t al Assets 79 , 405.37 LIABILITIES : Accounts Payable 316 .00 f3 J '" HEAR. NEWS FfRST ON WMPO AM-FM EXPANDED WEEK DAY NEWSCASTS AT 8 A.M., The Noon Report, and 5 P.M. CENTRAL REALTY CO. 90 ACRES VACANT LAND - you wou ld know spring is here when you see thi s wide green val l ey with a brook running thro u gh it ; j ust perfect for a large lake ; Financing_ Available Blown into Walls& AHiC!I JIWJ~M ;; IJ..J --"d.-~,_ STORM WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT SIDING· SOFFITT i'S T ~l.:; '/CUR M ITTf~, GUTTERS· AWNINGS LARRY LAVENDER Syracuse. Ohio IT ..: I L00T Nllt-i AWUPL.E OF lOOKS l-11<1< Mlf.l[; , BUT HllRRi t.A~" IT AVAILABLE Tu pp e r s P lai ns . Chester Water D ist r icl n ow selling bu lk water to tanks on tr u cks at our new office! Lo c at ed on St . Rl . 7 1 Mile North of Eastern H ig h School Serv e Yo ur se lf Dispen se r Tak ing quarter s only, one at a time. fOr 250 ga ll ons o f wate r . Open a ll t he T im,e for yo ur co n ve n ie n ce ! 3· 1-1mo . YAKLE W I LL TR I M o r cut trees and . sh rubb ery . Phon e 949 ·'1!145 or • 7A23167 '1 27 ·26t c REMO D EL IN G, Roof ing and pa \nting Ca ll 949 ·2379. 3·3 -41C -~~-- ........ --- ----EXCAVAT IN G'. BACKHOE S AND OOZ E R. LARGE AND SMAl,.L , SEP TI C TANKS IN S T AL LED . BILL PULLINS , P i-l O N E 992 -2478 , OAY OR N IG HT . 2 22 -52tp - LITTLE 6 cy l Auto ., R i g h t dQOr g l ass and rear d oor glass. good GIRL. ··· I'LL Lf.T HEQ. WELL , COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST- What? ... 5 BICENTENNIAL SPECIAL - 560 N. Second Si ., M iddl eport . Si t on t he: large front porch and watch the ~ world go by ; step inside the large foyer arid feel the ..:.' spaciousness of lh ls thick walled br ick home ; open stairway ; large living room w i th a tlrep"lace; :huge fof mat dining r oom; big kitchen . Upstairs Is 4 bedroom s with a sun porch . Pl enty of room for real living at a price you ca n afford .... Just $29.500. You wlll have a hom e with pres tige . · Want that FOR SALE ad to ,read SOLO. Call Jimmy Deem 949·2388 IF " AIH' 1 LITTLE ANNIE~ Go OH er -· · BE l'iO!i·CH~ - LAHT ·· · • t. • ~ I , .• ..,. by THOMAS JOSEPH 2 ~' ield ACROSS 3 Courtroom 1 Pre-storm shout period 4 Of the sea 5 Evaluale 5 Volcanic II Prima residue · donna's · 6 Gaze offering 1 Withered 12 Actress i.ltalian Stevens island 13 Famed 9 Place for naval base a token 12 wds.) 15 Venezuelan 10 FOR's mother peninsula 16 Vaquero's . 14 Ascribe; impute rope 12 wds.) 17 London 18 French lorry 's annuity - spare 19 Courtroom 19 Write Wax 1comb. oaUt form) 12 wds.i ... IF' IT '~ STILt. WHE!i:t: I TH' L~T i iMI: I WAS HUNT1'16, I · HID A «:AFT THIN K 'T 1s , we CAN use IT TO GET "Tl-IIWUGH 1'1;115 NEAR HEIZS' ! PA"l" OF oW SWAMP. She's riqht, Nina. Here she is. twentuShe's not a little four...twent4-five ..? kid tll4more! 1973 Chev. 1h ton ................... '2895 Cust . Delu xe 6 cyl. , std . radio , PS, body s.ide midgs, Deluxe tutone fin ish. R ed an. d w hite. 1973 Monte Carto. ................... s3295 1970 Camaro 8 cyl ................... ';1995 DOWN 1 Andy of the comics DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work AXVDLBJ\.AXR Is J.ONGFELLOW New 1976 CaJS In Stock IF I WERE IN MY RIGHT MIND I WOULD HAVE /NS!STEO 1HAT WENDY TELL ME: WHAT 1HI5 15 ALL AOOUT-e>Ef'ORE, I LEFT CENTRAL CI1Y ! C20 4x4-C65 2 Ton 1975 DEMO. SALE Caprice. Malibu Classic, Caprice Wagon Suburban. We are moving these cars out. Com·e in now. Get our price. HE'S DOUBLIN' UP IN HIS WORK SO'S HE CAN TAKE NEXT WEEK . OFF r , run off eight tricks in a hurry . That isn't quite enough so at trick two he leads a diamond toward dummy's king. An alert West will go right up with the ace of diamonds and play his queen of spades . He will reason that if South held ace-jack and a small spade he would have let the king of spades hold that first trick in order to be sure of hili contract irrespective of the , lo ca tion of the ace of diamonds . •s ' 44 Yawn Like n ew white f ini sh , si de mldgs . , radio, w -s tires , 4 speed , 5,600 miles . News 33 . 11 : 15-'-News 8,10: 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Rookies 6.13; Janakl 33. ·11 :45-NBC Basketball B; Movie '.Vag-Monster from Space" 10. 12·:41f--Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 6; Ironside 13 . 1:oo-Midnlght Speclal_3,4,15. 1: 15-Movle " Death Smiles on a Murderer" 10. I :41f--News t3. • 2:31f--News 3; Movie " J,te Rides Tali" 4. 3 :oo-Movle " Charlie Bubbles" 3. 4:0Q-Movle " The Scref of Blood Island" 4. 4:15-Movle "The Far Out West" 3. 5:30-Movle "Cyclone on Horseback" 4. 6:oo-Movle " See My Lawyer" J NORTH • 8 76 • A2 e K4 3 .KJI043 EAST K Q 10 9 4 "'53 2 •JI0865 Q4 3 t A J 10 • 876 92 5 SOUTH (Di .AJ • K97 • Q9 52 •AQ87 East· West vulnerable whe~nedl 1975 Pinto .............................. '2795 12 :45-Eiec . Co. 33. 12 :55-NBC News 3,15. 1:DO-News 3; Ryan' s Holpe 6,13; Phil Donahue 8; Young &the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1:31f--Days of Our Lives 3,4, 15; Rhyme & Reason 6,t3 ; As the World Turns 8,1 0. 2:()()-$20,000 Pyramid 6, 13 . 2:31f--Doctors 3,4,15; Neighbors 6,13; Guiding Light 8.10 . 3:oo-Another World 3,4.15 ; General Hospital 6, 13; All In The Family 8,10; Black Jou rnal 20 . 3:3o-<>ne Life to Live 13; Mickey Mouse Club 6; Match Game 8.10; Black Perspective on the News 20. 4:oo-Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4; Somerset 15; Bewitched 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Mister Rogers 20,33; Movie " The Guy Who Come Bock" 10; Dinah 13. 4:31f--Bewltched 3; Mod squad 6; Partridge Family B; Sesame St. 20,33; To be Anounced 15. 5:oo-Bonanza 3; Family Affair B; Star Trek 15. 5:31f--Adam-12 4, 13; News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; E lee. Co. 20,33 . 6:oo-News 3,4,8,10, 13, IS ; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6:31f--N BC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; An~y Griffith 6 ; CBS News 8,10 ; . Hpdgepodge Lodge 20; Carrascolendas 33. . · 7:oo-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling for Dollars 6; Lawrence Welk 8; News 10; Don adams Screen Test 13; Family Altair 15; Ohio Journal 20. · 7:30-Porter Wagoner 3; Treasure Hunt 4; Candid Camera 6; Evening Edition with Martin Agronsky 20 ; SlS.OOO Pvramld 10; Pop Goest he Country 15; To Tell the Truth 13 ; Black Perspective on the News 33. 8:oo-Sanford & Son 3.4.15; Donny & Marie 6,13; Sara . 8 10; Washington Week in Review 20,33. B:30.:.Bob Hope 3.~ . 15; Wall Street Week 20,33. 9:oo-Movte "One of My Wives Is Missing" 6, 13; College Basketball 8; Movie "Mash" · 10; Firing Line 20; Masterpiece Theatre 33. IO :oo-Pollce Story 3,4,15; News 20; Educational Impllcatlons 33. 11 :oo-News 3,4,6,13,15; To lie Announced 8; ABC NAT BRIDGE .west snaps up trick B6GN . 51oL.EN Lowr mileage, Green Finish . l tc '(\ 31 Hardy here (abbr. 1 heroine 21 Split .pulse _ 32 Portent 22 Well-known 33 Women's .prince lib mecca 23 Electric 34 Boast 24 Carmen :IS On the briny Me31 Prelude to 25 Poem a duel 21 Be afraid 38 French port 30 Join in 40 Stripling -IT'S . , 1974 Opel 4 Speed ............... /2495- "Your Chevy Dealer" ()pen Eves. Til 8 · 20 Lagos is lr.--1--+--1--+--+- Auto .. P .S .• P . 8 .• 8 cy l. , r ad io , w~ s t l~es, black -white vi nyl roof . 992-2126 Yesterday's Answer 26 Promontory r:-r.--r.-,::-on Oahu 12 wds. ) 28 Girl-watch 29 Capital of County Kerry 30 Prophet 31 Unrequited lover's burden 35 Accumulate 39 Hibernia · • (2wds.l 01-{ - SOB.r- 41 Madrid CVN'r 60 matron 's ON !! title 4Z Splck-and· span !!'- 43- under (over- N ew tires , 8 cyl, au to ., PS , radio , Green finish . POMEROY MOTOR CO~ DAY!So C.E.TE>. BREAK 1969 Belair 4 Dr...................... '695 SEE YOUR SPECIAL SALESMAN George Harris-Dallas Blevins- Roger Dillard - Bill Grueser. tJ w•r.oTA MAN WHO Dl65 DrTCHES iHc5E MY LEG tir e~, Whi te fi n ish . Chevettes, Vegas, Novas, Malibus, Monzas Get Our Price Now (1) Corvettl! Sear c h tor Tomorrow 8, 10. ORPHAN 1973 &ick leSabre .. ;..............'2895 1973 Chevy Van ....................... '2495 J UTTLE ORPHAN ANNIE With prices like these you better believe there is Something Special in the air . Don't miss this chance. Cu s t . Cpe. au to , P S. PB, Special w heels, W -S tires . low . mil ea g e, green fi ni sh . 11 : 31f--Hollywood Squares 3,4, 15; Happy Days t3; Love of Lite 8,10; Sesame St . 20,33. 11 :55-Take Kerr 8; Dan I mel's World 10. 12 :00---Magnlflcent Marble Machine 3,15; Let' s Make a Oeal13; Bob Braun' s 50-50 Club A; News 6,8,1 0. 12:31f--Take My Advice 3,15; All My Children 6,13; b I 0 I TH' KID'S STOPPIN' TO REMODELI N G A N. D REROOFING . CALL 247 2361 . 2·27 6t c j [ IREMIPE! GAWK AT 50METH!f1' OH ·· Ott~ HERE CONIES A TRUCKS IN STOCK bedrooms , lOve l y kitc hen with all built ins , dining room wi th slid ing gla ss doors opening to a hugh deck , family room , l owe r leve l patio, ce ntral air, total electric, int e rcom system ; some f i nishing work required on first f loor . Where? ... Rlggscn~~ st ftAanor near Tuppers Plains . One o f t he finest h o m es In the area a t a reason ab le price . Call for appointment . I I W~EiKS ""'~ / iS N'T ... Ptt . 992 -3993 4\0lmo . Auto, P S, R a dio , good tire s, green and black vinyl roof . 8,10; Farmer's Daughter 13 . Unsl'!ramble these rour Jumbles. one letter to each square, to form rout ordinary words . WINDOWS ALUMINUM poo Thi s is the right pr ice .. .for thi s modern t wo b e droo m home. In t h e country near Bashan . City water and natural gas . E..,en a g arden . Ca II for appointment 8 : 00--Lassle 6; Capt . Kangaroo 8, 10; Sesame St . 33. 8:31f--Big Valley 6. · 9:00-Not For Women Only 3; Phi l Donahue A, l5 ; Lucy Show 8 ; Mike Douglas 10; Morn ing with D .J . 13. 9:31f--A .M. 3; One Lite to Live 6 ; Tattletales 8; Mike Douglas 13. IO:oo-Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4,15; Edge of Nlght6 ; Prtce is Rlghht 8,10. 10:31f--High Rollers 3,4, 15; Dinah 6 . ll :Oif--Wheel of Fortune 3,15; Weekday _4; Gambit 11 :DO-News 3.4.6.8. 10.1 3.15. wooded h ills ide ju st c ry ing for a ca bin . : .· Here 's· scen e r y and sec l usion ... a t l ess than p er a c re . CA LL QUICK . $6000.00 - DON'T FLIP OUT Lowell IO:oo-Harry 0, 6, 13; Barnaby Jones 8.. -lnsulatiortServices Now at Landmark 6. 7. 8. 9. - 6 :45-Mornlng Report 3. 6:55-Chuck While Report s 10; Good Morni ng, Trl State 13. 7:oo-Today 3,4,15; Good M,ornlng, America 6, 13; CBS News 8; Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 7:31f--Schoolies t O. Streets of San Francisco 6,13; Hawai i Flve.Q 8 ; Hollywood Televisi o n Theatre 33; Mov·le '( Marrl aqe on the Rocks " . 10. "SPECIAL DELIVERY" w.s tires, 6 : 30-Columbus Today 4; News 6 ; Sunrise Semest er 8; Farmtime 10 . 6 : 4()-()unce of Prevention 10 . 9:00- Movie " McNaughton 's Daughter " 3,4,15; Blown J,A. 6 !QO----Sunr lse Semester 10. 6: 15-Farm Report 13. 6: 21>-Biue Ridge Quartet 13. Thomas R e members 9,33. FREE ESTIMATES -.-------- ...... Radi o, Barney Miller 6,13; :oo- Tomorrow FRIDAY, MARCH 5,1976 6,13 ; Waltons 8,1 0; Great Performances 20; The BULK WATER bur ie d treasure . F i nd Coin s, rings , silver, gold . Coin & Metal D etec t ors For R ent 1 1:sO---News 13. 20; Famtly at War 33. · 7:31f--Hollywood Squares 3,4; Ohio State Loltery 6; Evening Edition with Martin Agronsky 20; Wild Kingdom 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Music Ctly U.S.A. 15. , 8:oo-Cop & The Kid 3,4.15; Wel come Back. Kotter ';:~======~==~ ';::==========~ BUY , SELL or TRADE News 33. 12 :oo-Janakl 33. 12:41f--Longstreet 6,13. Oea113; Fam ily Affair 15; Anyone for Tennyson? 2· 19 -1 mo . SLOAN'S CARPETING Ph. (614) 985-4102 HOU S E on doub l e lot i n Tupper s P l ains . in side not finished . P riced to se ll P hone (6 14 ) 667 6150. 3 2 6tp $19,500 . FULL FAMILY HOME - 4 S : ~Bonanza 3; Family Affair 8; Star . Trek 1S_ CONM!kll"nn''N .,IRU\IIIU Ph . BISSELl BUILDERS Rill Estate for Sale i Nathan Biggs Radiator Special_ls t Take advantage of our prices . Quality built homes . Nice lots available in nice locations . COU NTRY hom e ove r loo king Oh io r iver , 37A . P h one 2~7 3077 . 3 4 41p H OM E for sale by priva t e owne·r . 3 1;· a cres , 4 bedrooms , barn" on b la c ktop road . gas and water . Phone 9,t9 1023 , 3 1 76 1p . SAVE MONEY? condition and easy on gils . As k ing S2 , 600 , but wi l l hackl e . Phone 992 7360 a f ter 5 p .m . 2 29 61p FOR SALE ncar La n gsvi ll e , 5 room ho use . rooT cellar with room ov er , 2 bay delach ed garage , 1' e ac r es , no batn , hOt and co ld wa t er in k iT c hen , L . P gas h eat . heaters wi t h h o·use Cal l 742 28 19 aller 5 p .m 3 2 6t p 11 :31f--Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Manni• 6,13 ; Movie "Gumshoe" 8; Movie " Tortilla Flat" 10; ABC S:31f--Adam· l2 4.13; News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Elec . Co .20.33. 6:oo-News 3.4.8.10, 13,15;- Zoom 20; ABC News 6. 6:31f--NBC News 3,4, t5; ABC News 13; Andy Grltfllh 6 ; CBS News 8,1 0; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Lil ias Yoga & You 33. 1 :oo-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowl ing for Dollars 6; Space: 199'18; News 10; Let's Make a .,. WANT TO -~~----~----- 2 BEDRM . mobil e home, ver y n ice Phone 992 3324 . ~..,-'------·--------""'"'" 2 29 -tfc COA L fOR Sf\.LE CJ\8 Coal Company , 1 mile nort h of 3 BE DRM . furn ished ho me , Cheshire . on Rt 7 Pick yo ur al so a mob i le home in ow n . S20 pe r ton . Ope n 6 days Middl eport , S40 week , gas per week . or ca l l 161 ·! 1 367 and wa te r paid Phone 99'2 733 0 for l urth er inlormation . 3509 or inqu i re at Box 1595 , 1 8 761c Buc k e y e Lake . Ohio . 2 29 ttc MA NU RE l oader. 5175 . Phon !'! (61~ ) 378 6J1 1 a f ter 6 p .m . WARE H OUSE or s to r e r oom. 2 29 6tc '24X48, 311 Condo r St (rear 610 E . Main Sf ) . R e nt a ll or M I XED hay , 70 c bale . Phone part . Ph one 992 7178 . 1614 ) 378 6311 a ft er 6 p m . 2 26 -8tc 2 29 6\C HOU ~f - in Ru ll and -;'" FIS H I N G S IN KERS ..ma de by mo ld , 1 .1 oz . through ' 2. 111 oz .. Ver)l reasonable . Phon e 992 5829 3 3-12t p P h one 992 -5858 ...... · Pleuglas s - Table Top5 • Mirrors - Storm & Scre ens . FERRELL'S GLASS & HOME MAINTENANCE Sidi n g - vi n vI & Aluminum . Window G l ass & G l azing . On t he Job or In Sho p . P ic k JJP and delivery serv ice . Ci:\11 Collect 381-82 39 Specialize in build - up r oofing & tiot roofs. F ree Estimates - lD years ex. perience . Har ve Ferrell B idwell, Ottio 2-6-1 mo . Auto Sales 3" ............:.. . I• ·• ,~=~=~~~~~=~=~r~i~~~~~iir=jr====~:~====j n.•·D GO O D H AY, n .ev er wet . Phone 949 2523 . 3·3·61C 5 RM HOU SE in Racine area . """- FT . TOPPE R with boal rack . Contact H e r ber t Gilkey after 5 : 30 p .m ., 992 5666 or see on Rt . 33 , at fool Of Oarwtn H i l L 3 2 41 p ______ __ --- - Television log for easy viewing PU•CKE: I< PUSS - Business ·services RIDING mower , 26" cut Cra ft sman , S8 5 . C h es l er . 1969 442 O L D S,MOB I LE wit h Phone (614 ) 985 3862 . 350 engine . $1 , 200 . Phone 3 4 31p 991 3259 . 3 2 61p PONIE S. mot h er and Co l T P11one 992 Jd36 or 992 5248 1969 Z2 8 Cam a r o. 302 4 sp eed ; 3 4 31 c 1971 Cu tla ss Automa t ic, both in good condit i on . L OSE weight wi th N ew Sha pe Phone 992 5137 . Ta ble ts and Hydr ex Wa t er 3-3-6tc Pitts at Dutton Drug, , Middleport a nd N e lson 19 71 CAMARO , V 8, p .s , disc . Drug . brakes , a ir con dit ion i ng , 3 2 3tp a ut omatic . E)(ce tl en l For Sale or Trade For Fiscal Year End in g D ec . Jl,l 975 M ei gs L oc al School Di str i ct L ib rary Di stric t M e ig s County P omeroy , Ohio January 14 , 1976 I certi f y the fol lo wi ng reporl to be correc t Su san F l esh ma n C l e r ~ · T rE!aS urer of th e Board of L i br a ry . Tru s tee s Cash Reconciliation Deposi tory Bala n ces : P ome r oy Na t . Ba nk $ 1, 23<1 .86 OutsTanding Ch ecks. Dec . 31, 1975 8 19 .49 / Deduct ) Tota l - Cl e r k -Treasure r 's Ba l ., D ec . 31, 1975 415.37 SUMMARY OF CASH BALANCES, RECEIPtS AND EXPENDITURES Ba la nc e Jan . l.\975 Ge n e ral F und 1,6 12.35 Tota l 1,6 12.35 Total R E!c~i pt s Ge n e ral F un d 38,4 28 .41 Tota l 38 .428 .41 · Total R ecei pts & Balances · G ene ral Fund 40 ,040 .76 Tot,;~l 40.040.7 6 Total Ex p e nditure s Genera l F un d 39 ,625 .39 Total · 39 ,625 .39 Balanc e Dec . 31, 197 5 Gene r al Fu n d <115 .37 To t al 415 .37 CASH BALANCE , RECEIPTS AND EXPE NDITURES M o tor Ho me , one of 1'>'7the -1 24 Fbes T . t, MEL excel MAR lent condit ion . cost over i2o .ooonew , comple t e ly self . contained . 5000 watt gen . 3 air condit ionerS , furnace , bath , hot water heater , gas and ele c. ref., am t m radio slereo throughouT. r oll out awning, auto . transmission , ps . and pb, much more . Phone 949 2710 2 26 -7t c ' THURSDAY,MARCH4,1976 TN DASH 23 c hannel c itizens band . transceiver , AM r M _MPX rad i o . 8 Tra ck. tape p layer . Call 992 3965 . 2 26 tf(.. --~~- . ' ' CAUGHT COW . - 3 3 41 ( O ' DELL Ali n ement located behind Rutland Gra d e Sc h ool . Tuneu p , brak~s . wheel ba l ancing. alinement A !-LI S C H ALMERS round Phone 742 -2004 II · 16-lfC baler , good co n di t ion and _._ ..... la nd em f:l w h ee l fer ti l iz er spr eader, a nd 500 · bal es RED DOG , limestone , g r ave l c l ean s tr aw P hone 949 2770. and fill d ir t de'live r cd . 2-26 10 tc phone Bil l Pulli n s ,' 992 2478 . 2· 19 26tc BY FUND DJCJC111Acv For Sale Lost '· r OUND Gl'!rman short ha ir dog , Mar c h 1. Owner m y c al l, 99 7 23 65 a n d indentify . 3 3 4t c UNFURN I SHE D 1-4:o:70m ob i le hom e, to ta~l e l ec .. 3 ton ce ntra l ai r con d i Tioner, exce ll ent co ndition . Ph one 247 2684 or 247 2664 . J ,J -6tc LIBRARY TRUSTEES -SPECIAL!.:..- • WORK HORSE or mute , Huah Leifhe i t , phone 992: 5918 . 3 3 <lip FINANCIAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF MAIL! ONLY Wanted To Buy ~ OWN AD! · Found M A KE SURE y ou get every po s s i bl e d"~ ducli on th i s year. Ha'o' e your Fl'! d('ral and Sta t e In c o me Tax r e turn by an a cc oun t ant . Phone 992 61 73 . 1 21 52tc - Onf" . word pe r II - The DaUy sPnlineJ, Middleport·Pomeroy 0. Thursday March 4, 1976 1976 For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds FA M I L Y G ara g e F r i day , 8 Till 5 p m. wat ch tor si gn s on Co ll eg e Road 1n Syr acuse 3 4 11p 3 ~ For Wa nt Ad Serv ice 4, Sal e , 2 Y E A R rnale h ound , Wh 1te more than one in correc t insert ion RATES 5 cents •• per i en c ed superv i sor for a l l ~h t assemb l V taclory locat ed i n Gall ipo lis Po int Pl easan t area Must b e able to m oti vate e mploy ees a n d b e q u al iT y con sc io us . Sen d r e sum e i n c lud i ng salary hi story 10 Bo x 444 A , car e of Da ily Sent inel 3 J <1tc - DEADLINES PM :. ~~:~E~:~.~~N~~n 0 WANT ADS INFORMATION 5 Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, March ~ 10 West North East It: South IN . T. Pass 3 N. T. Pass Pass Pass One letter simply stands for a'nother. ln this~:::~~~t~.:A~::'~··:r~~~·~~:rg~le:a:d~-~:.:K•::__ _ _ u!Oecf for the three I.'s, X for the two O 's. etc. ~ aPostrophes, the length ilnd tormati?n of the hints. Enrh dny the f'ode leiters arc d111'erent. CRYPTOQUOTES are j By Oswald & James Jacobv A Minnesota reader wants to know what we lead after the bidding has gone one notrump-three notrump by our opponents. We hold : · •Q84.7 32 tJ9st.an. We open the four of spades . a nd hope to hit our partner with some sort of good fi ve· card spade holding . He is marked with ca rds and we want to try to hit him . South 's opening no trump and North 's raise to three are E 0 B t H , just about as standard bids as VCK . VD KXM OI DMN you can look for. So is West' s K X M 0 1 opening lead of the king o.f VD VCK FIM E F BJ GCK (Do you have a quesfion . spades, although a few moder· for the axperts? Write "Ask x M B 1 J nists have started to lead the G V 'r 0 M H . ...: I V G -M I K queen from the king-queen 10 the Jacobys " care of this newspaper. The Jacob ys will combination . The idea is that if partner answer indivi dual questions E0 AAM I · holds the jack he will realize it stamped, sell-a ddressed Yesterday's Cryptoquole: CIVILIZATION AND COMFORT, what is happening a nd will envelopes are enclosed. The GOOD PLUMBING, GOOD BEDS, AND GOOD FOOD HAVE play it. ·most interes ting questions MADE US BIG AND HEALTHY AND TOUGH. - ELIZABETH In any event South wins the will be used in this column JACKSON first trick with his ace of an a will receive copies of (f) 1976 Kine t'e•t\lrn Synd.it•te, l,nc. ). spades and sees that he can JACOBY MODERN.) EVER'1' NOW AND THEN , HOWEVER, IL .. ITCHES!! �.. 12 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, March 4, 1976 • • ~----- ---- - - -------~--- - ---- I ~N~ T?.~~!sL~~~~~~meroy ! Baseball Assn. will meet at p.m. Monday at the Raci ne El ementary School. Lodge Upgrad ing of eq ui pment and the build ing of additional ball fiel ds will be discussed . All civic minded resi den ts who woul d l ike to see the com · m unity ba seball program for of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce wi ll meet at noon Monday at the Meigs Inn . 7: 30 girls and boys impro\led are invited MAS ONI C RITES fo r Ma 11 uel ' B· Hersc he I Syrac use, will be held at 8 this even lnq at the Ewi ng 164, F & AM. THE BOARD OFdlreclors A SPECIAL MEETING of Middleport Village Council will be held at 7:30 p.m. Th is :;:~:~? Pt:op~~~~ :ac:lfevi~~ belnJplacedon lhe bal lolfor th e une e 1ec t·Ion . Hospl"taJ. News Bayh' broke VeleransMemorlalHospltal ADMITTED - Louetta Ra tliff, Middleport; Sallie buser.'' Wallace, campaigning in Florida , implied carter was elected governor of Georgia six years ago by pictW'ing himself as a Wallace admirer. Wallace said carter "used to say I was a great fellow but now he doesn't think I'm such a great fellow." in other developments : - The chainnan of the House Democratic caucus, Plliilip Burton of california, predicted Democrats will score even bigger wins this year than in 1974. As evidence he cited a special election this week to fill a House vacancy, in which a New York district chose a Democrat, by a landslide, for the first lime ln 106 years. - More than 150 million Americans will be eligible to vote in November, the Census Bureau reported. · That's 10 million more than in 1972 with the biggest increases coming 1n the West and the South. MEIGS THEATRE TONITE Thurs. Mar. 4 NOT OPEN Fr•. sa.t.-Sun. Mar. s. j Freilch Connection 11 ( Technicolor) Show starts 7:00p.m. STOP IN AND BROWSE AROUND I NEW SPRING FABRICS ARRIVING DAILY OHitl OPEN FRI. UNTIL8:00 Bias, Pomeroy ; Harold King , Pomeroy . .~ DISCHARGED - Nellie Ketter , Harold Adams,' James Durbin, Kyle Allen, Lester Lewis, Jr., Gertrude Kloes , Cloist Badgeley , Wilma Anderson. Pleasant Valley DISCHARGES - Mrs . William K. Oliver, Hank Smith, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Douglas Adkins, daughter, Leon ; Mrs. Donald Shinn Leon ; Mrs . Larry Whitt' Clifton ; Kenneth Ashworth: Ashton ; Don Lillie, Mid. dleport . Blast (Continued from page I) went to The jail to kill himself and his wife. A lawyer engaged by Sisk to represent his wife said he thinks the child could have ·died of "something like a crib death." Attorney Charles Damron said, "The child could have died and the mother may have panicked, then buried the child. "I keep thinking of the possibility because everything I've been told of Mrs , Sisk indicates It would be · completely out of character for her to be able to commit such a crime." Ten of the eieven injW'ed persons remained hospitalized. Jail inmate Donald Little, slightly injured in the near-midnight explosion, was dismissed from the hospit.al Wednesday. . Other Injured persons in Pleasant Valley Hospital are : Mason Cou.nty Deputy Sheriff Ernest Hesson, 71, of Point Pleasant, guarded condition with skull fracture and internal injuries. · Ohio Highway Patrolman Bruce Wallace, 28, . of Gallipolis, lair condition with his right leg amputated below lhe lrnee . West Virginia Slate Trooper Uoyd Akers, 33, of Henderson, fair condition with internal injuries. Point Pleasant City Policeman Tom Belcher, 34, of Letart, fair condition. Prisoner Noah McDade, 52, of Pliny, satisfactory condition. Prisoner Alice Sue Missen, 18, of Point Pleasant, satisfactory condition., Prisoner Danny Missen, 27, of Point Pleasant, satisfactory condition. Prisoner Terry Pierce, 18, of Radcliffe, satisfactory condition. West Virginia State Trooper Mike Smith, 30, of Henderson, satisfactory to good condition. Mason County Deputy Sheriff Richard Dyer, 47, of Point Pleasant, good condition . · 'AtiiEI 11 Yoked plaid shirt, patch pocket jeans. All colton. Otl>~r styles. July 16 , 1906 in Vi nton County, the daugh te r of the .late Will iam M. and Bert ha Allen Wiseman . She was a cook in the Wilkesville School until her ret irement ·on 1970 . She was a member of the Axel Ridge Un ited Brethren Church. Mrs. Graham was married to Alfred E. Graham , who Asu,rvives, 1 ~n Jan . 26• 1924 · so surv vmg are two sbns, Charles of New Carlisle. and Milford, Springfield, Oh io ; si• daughters . Mrs . Roy 1Dorlsl Johnson , Mrs. Ann Ross , Mr s. Paul ( Helen ) Weese and Mrs . Grant (Dorothy) Will young, all of S~ringfield ; Mrs . Sammy I ue ) Maynard. Wilkes~ ille. and Mrs. Shirley Earley, ,Wilkesville .· fi ve sisters, Mrs. !Mary Br ~w n , Ja ck Wellston ,· Mrs) . Gi ' lbert (Faye) Jividen , Monroe , Mich. : Miss Osa Wiseman , Toledo ; Mrs . William (Sylvia) Canode, and Mrs. laur~ Fannin , bo th of Hamden ; a brother, Delm a r Wiseman , Hamden ; 43 grandchildren, and 26 great. grandchildr:en . Preceding her in death sev eral nep hews and n ieces , incl ud ing Charles and Ca r l Searls , and Ma rie Van Cooney and Bernice Manley , M iddleport. M r . andMrs. Leo Searls and Mrs. Crai g wi ll go to Moun t Vernon for the Frida y services. EMMA L. WHITE Mrs. Emma L. White , 82, ot 161 25th St. N .W., Massill on died Wednesday at Massillon: Mrs. Wh ite 1 who wa s born in Ponleroy. move d to Ma ss illon in 19 26 . Her husband, Everett R. Whi le, died in 1968 . She was a membe r of th e Ca lvary Baptis t Chu rch there. Sur viving ar e two daughter s. Mr s. Arc hie lAva l Good we ll and Mrs. Robert (Carolyn) Duc:klew, Massillon ; four sons. Alfred of Pom eroy, Henry of Delroy, Donald of North Lawrence, and Paul of Needv ille, Te>.; a sister, Mrs. Albert Shi vel er of Cincinnati ; 38 grandchildren, d 26 grea 1-gran dch'ld an I ren . Funeral services '-Yl ll be held at 3 p.m. Saturdayiltthe Calvary Baptist Church. The body is at the Gordon . Shaidnagle Hollinger Funeral Hom e in Massillon where fri ends may call from 7to9 Friday . Burial will be in Burkfield Cemetery. held at 1:30 p.m. Fri day at lhe Radcl iff Church with the Rev . A. B. Maloy offic iating . Burial will be in the ·Raddlff Cemetery . Friends may call al the Wilkesv ille Chapel of the Walker Funeral Home after 2 p.m. today until 1100n Friday when the body will be taken to the churc:h to lie in state. The family will rece i ve friends at the chapel from 2 to • and 7 to 9 today. EDITH KAUTZ Mrs . Edith Kautz, 61 , Columbus former oy of Pomeroy, died Wednesday at the St. Luke Convalesc:ent Center in Columbus. Mrs. Kautz was a member of the Trinity Church in Porneroy and of the Busy Bee Group of that church . She was the daughter of the late Henry and M~ry Yos t Mora and · besides her parents, wlls preceded in death by her husband , Wendell and a sister, Freda Young. Surving are her son and daughter·in-law, Paul W. and Ruth L. Kautz of Columbus; three grandchildren. Mrs . Barbara Gray of Empire, Mich .. and Richard and J ill Kauh of Columbus ; . two greaf.grandchlldren, Shan and Maya Grar of Empire : a brother. Pear H. Mora of Pomeroy and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be at 1 p.m. Saturday at the Ew ing Funeral HOme Where friends may call at anytime, Burial will be in Meigs Memory Garde'n. WEST POWELL West S. Powell. Rt . 2, Cheshire, died at 9 p.tn . · Wednesday in St. Mary' s Hospital, Huntington, W. Va . He had worked as a welder for the Ohio Collieries for 12 years. He, wa s also a refired merchant who had owned the Chase Hardware at Mid dleport. He was born in Doddridge County, W. Va . to the late Meredith and Loma Hill, Powell . He married Orva Stalnaker Feb. 19. 1938 in Weirton, W. Va . He is sur · vlvecl by his wife and three brothers : Dallas, Lecanta, Fla.; Arel, Pasadena, Md. ; Ciurel. Copley, Ohio. One sister, Mrs . Claremont (Mary) Henry, Gallipolis also survives. Two brothers preceded him in death. Funeral services will be 1: 30 p.m. Sunday at Waugh· Halley.Wood Funeral Home With the R.ey . Paul Hawks officiating. Burial vtill be in Meigs Memorial Gardens. Friends may call a.t the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday. Clotfling House Pomeroy, 0. guns recovered ' school lot, and a car was used to "butt" the light pole until it became lo!ll!e. Lee Floyd, Pomeroy, said his truck, parked at the intersection of SR 124 and 7 while he was at work, was HARLAND SEARLES Harland Searls, 85, of Mount Vernon, Ohio, father of Leo Searls, Middlerort died Tuesdar at Moun V~rnon . Funera services will be held at the Flowers Funeral Home on Easf High St., Mount Vernon at 2: 30 Friday with burial In a cemetery there. Surviving besides Leo Searls, are t~o grand . daughters, Jean Craig Middleport. and Caroly~ Searls, Columbus, a sister, GO TO BALD KNOB RACINE '-- The Pomeroy Fire Dept. made a run to Bald Knob Road at 2:05 p.m. Wednesday to help the Racine Fire Dept. extinguish a brush fire. However, the fire was out when the Meigs Co unty Sheriff Robert C. Hartevbach and Middleport PolicelChief J . J . Cr e mea n s Wednesday mo rnin g recovered three more gun s from a vacant house in Rutland Township apparently stolen last week from Tom Stewart's Gun Shop. The Sheriff's Dept. also investigated an accident Wednesday at 5 a.m. on CR 3 one mile north of Rutland where a one-ton truck had gone over an emb~nkmenl and struck an Ohio Power Co mpan y power pole . Identity of the driver is unkn own. The incident is still berfelds In Pomeroy STOREWIDE SALE ' . Confessions reported by dead mother, father CHARLESTON, W. Va. ( UP)) - State Police are refusing conunent on puw.hed reports saying they found an IS-yearold mother's murder confesllion and her 19-year~ld husband 's letter detailing intentions to kill them in the Mason County Jail. The dynamite explosion in Point Pleasant shortly before midnight Tuesday killed Harriet Sisl!, 18, and her husband, l!ruce, 19, "MasQn County Sheriff Elvin "Pete" Wedge, and (]lief Deputy Kenneth Love. Eleven other persons, including six law enforcement officers and five jail inmates, were injured. ~ According to The Otarleston Dally Mail, authorities recovered lrmp the Sisks' mobile home at rural Letart a letter allegedly written by the hu,sband several hours before the bombing, saying he intended to kill his wile and himself. Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Friday, March 5, 1976 under inves tigation . At 6:30 a.m. today a doe deer was killed when struck by a truck one mile north of the fairgrounds. Th e department has received two reports of vandalism in the · last 24 hours . Jim Wickline: prin- The newspaper also reported that authorities have a confession by Harriet Sisl! in the death of her two-month-old daughter, Davi canine, whose body was found in a lresh grave about 200 yards from the family home last Saturday. ' However, State Pollee Sgt. M.P. Koerner refused conunent on the reports, saying, "so many false reports given out by the news media have forced me to withhold any further conunent until the investigation is completed." A family member informed authorities last Saturday the infant had been abducted and a five-hour search for her ended when two law enforcement officers discovered her body in a freshly dug grave. A pathologist said the child had been strangled and beaten, according to 'Ce<;il Dean, assistant prosecuting attorney of Mason County. e 0 By United Press lnternallonal WASHINGTON - AGRICULTURE SECRETARY EarlL. Butz Wednesday announced a 3.5 cent a gallon increase in government milk price supports, effective April 1. Administration experts said the increase probably would prevent any general retail price declines for dairy products in the foreseeable iuture. · · Butz's action carried out a pledge he made to Congress as part of a successful effort to forestall passage of legislation calling for a steeper price hike . The Agriculture Secretary, in addition to announcing the increase in support prices, also said he will review the support once every three months - instead of semi-annually - and will adjust prices again "if necessary tv assure an adequate supply of milk." • OFF SALISBURY, RHODESIA - THE WHITE supremacist government of Rhodesia says it has no intention of declaring war on neighboring Mozambique, despite Mozambique's mobilization of defenses and severing of Rodesia's vital route tv the sea. Samora Machel, president of the black Marxist regime in Mozambique, ordered their 80().mile common border closed Wednesday in accordance with the United Nations' !0-year-old economic boycott against Rhodesia. In a nationwide radio address from the capital of Maputo, Machel charged that Rhodesian troops "have killed and maimed men , women and ch!ldren," and bombed border villages. COLUMBUS - THE STATE'S SUPREME Court Wednesday overturned the conviction of Deborah M. McStowe, Washington Court House, found guilty of violating that city's suspicious persons ordinance when she was arrested in an apartment where marijuana was found. McStowe was arrested in the apartment of Robert M. George on Sept. 1, 1973, when police seized an undetermined amount of marijuana !Uid other related paraphernalia. She was charged with violating the city's "suspicious persons" ordinance which says a person found in a uhome, place, room or . establishment" where narcotics or hallucinogens are "sold or used" is in violation of the law. She was convicted in Municipal Court and the conviction was upheld by the Fayette County Court of Appeals. However, the Ohio Supreme Court reversed that decision Wednesday because the record "discloses no evidence that narcotic drugs or hallucinogens were sold or. used on tbe subject premises." CHARLESTON, W.VA. - FEW MINERS RESISTED a trend today ·· in W'lSt Virginia's southern coalfields, and one United Mine Workers official believed the wildcat strike was over. Up to 5,000 miners were turned back by pickets this week in a ~rike over issues that remained unclear. Bui most of the. idled miners returned to their jobs with the House passage in Congress of a new "black . lung" program. "They've just about run their due," a UMW spokesman said. Dissatisfaction over the black lung proposal was given by some miners as their. reasons for refusing to work, but an activist in the program disavowed atly connection with the strike leaders . ·Earl Stafford, former chainnan of the West Virginia Black Lung Association, said he urged miners to work, warning tltem an illegal strike would impair the bill's chances. back~o-work COLUMBUS - TilE OHIO HOUSE HAS PASSED, 86 to 4, and sent to Gov . James A. Rhodes a Senate-approved bill repealing the state's "habitual offender:• law under which motorists accumulating 24 traffic Violation "points" have their drivers' licenses suspended for five years. Rep. William G. ~tchelder, R-Medina , chief sponsor of the measure passed Wednesday, said the habitual offender law, adopted overwhelmingly by the <;;eneral Assell)bly in 1972, "doesn't work the way we intend it to." "We erred by saying the driver who accumulates polnt.a is the driver who causes accidents, injuries and property llamage," said Batchelder, adding he was one of the sponaors of the original law. "Truck drivers and traveling salesmen who drive hundreds of thousands of miles have a greater opportunity to accumulate points than the average driver, but they also have driving safety records which exceed the others/' he said. Pomeroy unit arrived. A mutual aid call from Racine was also received by the Middleport Dept. but was cancelled before firemen left their station . STORE HOURS Mon., Tues., Wed. & Sat._.:30til 's·: oo THURSDAY tlll2 NOON FRIIMY UNTIL.8 PM MASON FURNITURE Herman Grate Mason. W.Va. OUT.OF HOSPITAL Donald .Little, 40, Middleport, one of live prisoners injured in the courthouse explosion Tuesday night, was released from Pleasant Valley Hospital Wednesday upon payment of his fine and , costs .~ Your " Extra Touch '' Florist Since I'll FRANaS FLORIST PH. 992-2644 352 E. Molin, Pltmorav Your FTD Florist EVERY ITEM IN EVERY DEPARTMENT IN THE MAIN STORE AND ANNEX IS INCLUDED IN THIS TWO DAY SALE - MAIN $fORE, ANNEX AND WAREHOUSE OPEN FRIDAY 9:30 TO 8 PM-SATURDAY 9:30 TO 5 PM In Pomeroy at y enttne Fifteen Cents Vol. 27, No. 228 .~M'lt?!i!'!~!'!~'It~:~mt~!!!i!!f!!!ir!f!!!t!!!'t!irl!{{f!!!iit!t!!{!!!'i''!!=!t=r'tfi!=it!:i:fii!i!i!!i'i'!i!=:r!!!!!'I!!!i!'!i!'!i!'!i~t~i~!Wi,i, knownllill'.•',.',=.:',./,:' ~n:~~~ ~~~!,:!; ~~~:::!d ~=~::. ~~~ ffiSTORY IN QUILT- These red, white and blue bicentennial quilt blocks tell a story of Early America. Some of the !lith graders who have worked on !he quilt project, pictured left to right seated around the table, are Connie Murphy, Cindy Musset, carlos McKnight, Karla Brown, Ronda Mitchell, Christy Ward, and Steve Patterson, and standing, Brad Alexander, Mrs. Debbie Roush, teacher, and Brenda Graham. . TOWELS, SHEETS PILLOWCASES, BEO. SPREADS, TABLECOVEoRS, FURNITURE THROWS. DRESSER SCARFS, PLACE MATS, CURTAINS, 'DRAPERIES, MATTRESS PADS, IJOMES.TICS. lATH MATS, AREA RUGS, DRAPER'( HARDWARE, WINDOW SHADES, BLANKETS. PILLOWS. Saturday afternoon, a half hour after the funeral lor the ~ year-old sheriff. Services lor I.AJve were held today. The SiBks are survived by a 19-month-old son, Bruce Micha· el, who has become a ward of the West Virginia Department of Welfare. Deputy Sheriff Ernie Hesson, 71, remained in critical cmdl· tion with injuries received in the blast, . Trooper Uoyd D. Akers of the West Virginia State Pollee was reported in fair coodition today. Bruce Wallace, 28, an Ohio SLate Highway Patrolman who was off duty at the time of the incident, had a leg amputated below the knee as a result of injuries received in the explosion. The former Marshall University football player was reported improved and stable today. • make their needs ,. • ., in Galllpolzs heanng ~ HQMErFURNISHINGS ANNEX 114 EAST MAIN STREET • unless, that is, users FRIDAY, ~ARCH 5 SATURDAY, MARCH 6 WOMENS AND GIRLS COORDINATES, PANTS, SKIRTS, BLOUSES, JEANS, SHIRTS, KNIT TOPS, SHORTS, DRESSES, PANTSUITS, COATS, UNIFORMS, SLIPS, ·PANTIES, BRAS, GIRDLES, Gc;>WNS, I PAJAMAS, ROBES, DUSTERS, HOSIERY, SLIPPERS, JEWELRY, HANDBAGS, SCARF3, UMBRELLAS, BILLFOLDS,. WATCHES, MENS AND BOYS PANTS, DRESS SHIRTS, SPORT SHIRTS, ~ELTS, TIES, HOSIERY, JEANS, HATS, PAJAMAS, ROBES, WORK UNIFORMS, JACKETS, PIECE GOODS, SEWING NOTIONS, YARN, PATTERNS, FILM, CAMERAS, COSMETICS, NOTIONS, CARDS, GIFT WRAP, SCHOOL SUPPLIES, CANDY, SMALL APPLIANCES, GLASSWARE, CLOCKS, COOKWARE, PAPER GOODS, . . GIFTWARES, HAMPERS, KITCHEN GADGET.S, CUTLERY, RECORDS, TAPES, RADIOS, TAPE I PLAYERS, TOYS, GAMES, BEDROOM FURNITURE, MAT .• ~ESSES, CHAIRS, LIVING ROOM SI:IITES, DINETTES, NURSERY FURNITURE, · TABLES, P.J CTURES, MIRRORS, LAMPS, WALL . ' DECORATIONS, DINING ROOM FURNIT.URE. State Police had planned to subject Bruce Sisk to a polygraph emmination on his daughter 's death, The Daily Mall said. 'llte note left by Sisk outlined events "essentially u they happened," according to "a source" quoted by The Daily Mail. Authorities say they still are not sure how the approximately 30 sticks of dynamite in Sisk's suitcase was detonated in Mrs. Slsk's cell. Some officers th-lze he fired his sawed-off shotgun into the suitcase, setting off the explosion. But, Koerner says he's not at all sure lhe explosion was tri~gered by·a shotgun blast. "I'd say the odds are agai!lst lt.' ' Sisk used the shotgun to Ioree the jailer to lead him to his wile's cell, stating he was going.to spend the night there with his wife. " Joint funeral services wiD be held for the Sisk couple Logan-Pomeroy line will be abandoned despite ConRail .:~ MASON FURNITURE 773-5592 entered, and the inside of the"• roof torn . An apparent attempt steal hls CB radio an.r speakers from the vehici was made. Both incidents ar~ under investigation . · by lawmen . :::· I Yen cipal of Letart Falls Elementary School reported the flag pole at the school had been damaged, a night ligl.; shot out, windows broken and shot out, broken beer bottles were thrown around the ~~1~e?~:~~:::~:::~~~~:~ -rN;:;:::=':·:·::·=·: :·:::i·~: : : :Ii;i,;/;ll Open Fri. TiiB Sat. Til 5 NeW ! More 1 GOLDIE MAE GRAHAM Mr s. Me lt a Wa rne r, WILKESVIL LE _ Mrs . Ebenezer Sl.. Pomeroy. and Gold ie M ae Graha m , 69 • Route 1. Ew i ngton , die d Tuesdar evening at ' Holzer ~~~~~ Centerend inga brie f Mrs . Graham was born . (Continued from page 1l ca rter, in which he said Sen. Jackson was a secret pro- Area Deaths • I THE OLD WAY- Maldlig batter In a hand-turned churn such as was used by the pioneers, was demonstrated during the Wednesday social studies class of the Rutland fifth grade. Mrs. Margaret Edwards, active in the Meigs Volunteer Program, worked with pupils in making the butter. They are pictured left to r.ight around the table, Christi Imboden, Karen Wise, Mrs. Edwards, April Ellis, Craig Bolin, Jinuny Quillen, Chris Riclunond, and Rick Edwards, and standing, left to right, Mike Tromm, Paul Hysell, Earl Goode, aod Betty Murphy. The children also work on the bicentennial quilt. Sidewalk sale set tJ ·.!.:!.:!.:!.: Minl:~=.~h~~:s;h:~~"r~y~~~=~~=:wJ:4~h~r;e.: leadership would seek "to ensure great new victories for communism and the cause of peace." First runner-up .in the junior high contest a~d alternate to the county bee was Beth Perrin, seventh grader, daughter of the Rev, and Mrs. W. H. Perrin of Pomeroy. Second nmner-uo was Janet Horky,. .eighth grader, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, carl Horky of Middleport. Mrs. Saelens conunented that the spelling bee was on~ of the best competitions yet at the junior high school. She served as word pronouncer of the event with "chattel" being the problem word lor Miss Perrin af~r competition 1!1!i l .:!.,'!.:!.~ Pool, court bids will come soon SYRACUSE - Advertising project. Eber Pickens, councllinan, for bids on this community's swimming pool and ten~is said gravel has been placed court project should be · on the former Dobbie published this month, property which is now used possibly as soon as March 15. ·lor a parking area adjacent to That was the word of the municipal park. Pickens also reported that council president Bob Wingett at a meeting of the equipment stolen from the council Thursday night. He fire trucks will be replaced, said only a go-ahead is The .Syracuse Volunte.e r needed from the Bureau of Firemen have made another Outdoor Recreation on a donation of $500 on the new $14,000 grant needed in the fire truck, Council also discussed house numbering for which a plan will be made and presented at the next RUTH ON TUBE meeting. It was pointed out Boyd A. Ruth, District thai the Syracuse .Conservationist for the Soil · Homemakers Club some time Conservation Service, · ago agreed to purchase the Pomeroy, Ohio will appear on numbers. · the "Saturday Report" T.V. ~1ayor Herman London program on WSAZ·TV 3; sa111 council will meet in Saturday morning, ·March 6 special session Monday at at 7:00a.m. The program is 6:30p.m. to decide what to do moderated by Dale Wheeler about a slip on Sand Hill on the topic, "Conservation Road. · Farm Planning.'' Council last night also of well over an hour. Miss Hoeflich spelled that word correcUy and the next word, ttchloroform" to win the championship. Serving as judges were Mrs. Joan Corder, Mrs . Emalene Pratt and Roger Birch, faculty members at Ute school who are language arts majors. The room champions and their alternates taking part in addition to Miss HQellich, Miss Perrin and Miss Horky included Tammy Adkins, RiChard Basham, Brynda Black, Lynda Black, Paula Cunningham, Breit ·))odson, Chris Ebersbac~, Tim Gore, Katrena Hale, Mike Harmon, John Jacobs, Tracey Jeffers, Carla Kaufl, Angela Kennedy, Denise Lambert, Ivan Lane, Ed ~ster , Lee Lewis, Mike McGuire, Scott McKinney, Margo Martin, Lyle Moon, John Morris, Vicki Nitz, Patty Parker, Wesley Perkins, Kathy Quivey, Julie Richards, Tony Scott, Debbie Smith, Jill Smith. Theresa Star, Dwight Sturgeon, Sue Taylor, Kelly Thoma, Judy Well, Floyd McClelan, Tammie Shuler and Mary Wise , Unemployment said at7.6 WASHINGTON !UPI) Unemployment fell to 7.6 per cent In February, continuing a rapid plunge that brought the nation's jobless rate to Its lowest level in more than a year, the Labor Department said today. T h e F ·e b u a r y unemployment rate was 0.2 per cent below January's 7.8 per cent rate and 1.6 per cent below the recession peak established last May. The jobless figures, combined with earlier news that wholesale prices had declined O.S per cent in :;._',:'.:',:. ',:! It seemed certain Soviet policies would continue unchanged with a strong conunitment to detente with the West. Addressing 5,000 wildly applauding delegates at the closing session of the 25th Communist party ~gress, Brezhnev announced his own r!H!lection to ihe office of party general secret.ary. Junior High's best speller is named Jayne Lee Hoefiich, a seventh grader, became champion speller al the Meigs Junior High School in Middleport Thursday af. ternoon when · the annual spelling bee was held under the direction of Mrs. carla Saelens. . As first place winner among the 42 room champions and alternates, Jayne, is inscribed. A sidewalk sale from 5 to 8 As soon as all of the blocks p.m. on Friday, April 9, was daughter of Mr.·and Mrs. Bob are completed Mrs. Roush planned by the Middleport Hoeflich, Pomeroy, will will bring in a quilting frame Chamber of Commerce at a represent the junior high at and the girls and boys will use luncheon Thursday at the the annual county spelling bee to be held at the Salisbury their study halls and free Marlin Restaurant, Elementary School ori March time to quill. According to the plans, The quilt will be exhibited merchants will offer mer· 24. al the Meigs County Fair. chandise at special prices. In anoth~r phase of their A spring cleanup program PRICES DOWN studies about the pioneer • was discussed and merchants WASHINGTON (UP!) days, the class Wednesday will be asked to clean up and The Wholesale Price Index made butter in an antique fix up · their establishments dropped a ball a perchurn. and the village will be asked ce~tage polot in February, to carry out a street cleanup lhe biggest monthly decline program. EXTENDED OUTLOOK in nearly a year, the Labor Sunday through Department reported Tuesday, a chance of Thursday. The decline was FIREMEN TO MEET showers Monday and caused primarily by falling The Area Fire and Tuesday. Cool Sunday and prices of food and fuel. Emergency Association will Wllrmer Monday and ' a· meet at 7; 30 p.m. Tuesday at February's 0.5 per cent . little eeoler again Tuesday. wholesalt price decline the Mason, W. Va ., lire HlciJs wlll be 35 lo 45 refl•ded lhe fourth eenstation, Planned lor the Sunday, wannlng to the seroolii·e monthly drop in program is a film on propane upper 40s and 50s Monday gas fires and possi)>ly a pit food anci fann pri<:es and in the fOs and low 50s which have fall•·n at a fire will he set to demonstrate Tuesday. I.AJI\'S wili be in rapid compounrt "nnual the types of fXIinguishers lhe 20s Sunday and In the rate of 23.7 po·r •·••nt the which "'"l' best be used. All 3tls Monday and Tuesday. past three munllos. area firemen and emergency ':::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:,:::::::,:::;:::;:;:: :.:::.:~ group members are invited. There's History on that quilt RUTLAND - Designing quilt blocks depicting the ~ardShips and happy times of pioneer days is a novel approach to a social studies wll t, but one which Mrs. Debbie Roush is · finding ef· fectlve and · stimulating in classroom instruction. Mrs. Roush, fifth grade teacher at the Rutland Elementary School, and her 22 pupils are making a bicentennial quilt in which each of its red, white and blue bloCks has a story lo tell. Turning back lo the springUme of the·Republic, the quilt blocks designed and em· broidered by the boys and girls teU about life in a log cabin, the one room school ' house, travel by covered wagon an~ horse, religious freedom, the stars in Old Glory, Industrial development, the Uberty Bell, and the presidents. In addition to the em· broidered design on each block~ name of the student 'lbe plaMed takeover of Penn Central operations in the · Meigs-Gallia area by ConRail will not preserve the service by Otessie System ( C&0) in the area. The proposed abandonment of the Chessie Logan to Pomeroy (via McArthur and Gallipolis) line is a totally separate proposal, the Meigs County Rail Service Conunittee said today. George Arnott, chairman, said the proposed abandomilent of the Otessie System line follows the normal rail abaridonment procedure of the railroad requesting permission of the interstate Commerce Commission to abandon the line. The abandonment of the · Penn Central, which was a Pomeroy-Hobson trackage serious threat until a few would be questionable. Penn weeks ago, was a part of the Central cannot make No r t hea s t R a i 1 deliveries lo customer Reorganization which affects sidings presently because of only Penn Central and six Chessie ownership, and more smaller banip'upt roads. This importantly, ConRail has process by-passes the In. expressed no interest in terstate Commerce Com- acquiring additional low mission procedure, using a traffic density lines. master pian prepared by the It is important that area United States Railway residents realize that conAssociation," he said. tinued rail service over Penn Related · information Centrallinesdoesnotendthe · provided by .Arnott stressed threat of problems from rail · that the Penn Central lines abandonment. The Penn which will become part of Central line . provides a ConRail make use of Chessie substantial direct payroll, but tracks between Gallipolis and the local rail service provided Pomeroy. The Penn Central almost entirely by Chessie trackage rights bel ween supports a large payroll from Kanauga and Hobson are rail customers. required for through Persons interested . in Columbus-Charleston Penn seeing Chessie service Central service and will be continued should present testimony at the Interstate acquired by ConRail. The final System Plan for Commerce Commission ConRail makes n'o mention of hearing at Gallipolis on April the trackage rights between 7. · · Gallipolis and· Kanauga and ThoSe planning to present Pomeroy and Hobson, which testimony should contact are used only for occasional either . the Gallipolis Area local service. If Chessie Chamber of Commerce, 34 receives permission tq St.ate' Street, Gallipolis, Ohio abandon ·its line, ConRail 45631 (446-0596) or the Meigs would probably acquire the County Rail Service Comtrack between Kanauga and mittee, 480 Broadway Street, Hobson, The future of the Middleport, Ohio 45760 (992Gallipolis-Kanauga and 5794\. today to continue leading .the world's largest natlon ·and sacked Agriculture Feburary, lerit substance to The unemployment rate for President Ford's campaign married men and adult claims that his conservative women remained unchanged. economic policies are Blacks experienced an 0.5 per working. cent increase in joblessness The improvement in to 13.7 per cent while February brought unemployment among teenunemployment to its lowest "agers leU OJ Pl'r cent to 19.2 level since December, 1974, per cent. · ' when it stood at 7.2 per cent. Alter falling 2.2 million, UnemploYment declined by total employment has now 150,000 persons to 7.I million returned to its prHecession during Febuary while total peak of 86.3 million workers. employment increased only Most of the recovery has sllgllUy to 86.3 million. Most ta~n place among women. of the new jobs went to !he so- Employment among men is called "traditional breadwtn(Continued on ~e 12) 111 ners." discUssed placing a dusk to dawn light at the rear of the municipal building. AI· tending were Mayor London, Wingett, Barry McCoy, Jimmy Joe He!llsley, Troy Zwilling, Pickens, and Kathryn ·. Crow, council members; Mary Chancey, clerk; George Holman, treasurer, and Chief of Pollee Milton Varian. 'Reagan in new mood in Florida United Preos Interaailooal Ronald Reagan, fighting to keep his White HOUBe hopes alive in the Florida primary, says fellow Republican . Gerald Ford lacks the vision and leadership to reverse the nation's dectine. Responding to backers' pleas that he Lake off the gloves, Reagan called the President by name Thursday and, lor the first lime, attacked his performance as Chief Executive. Meanwhile, a downhearted Birch Bayh withdrew as an active Democratic candidate, and Sargent Shriver also was reported to be conaidering leaving the pack. Democrats Jimmy Carter, Henry Jackson and George Wallace blitzed Florida, as Ford set today and Saturday aside lor an Dlinois swing. "Despite Mr. Ford's evident decency, honor and patriotism,'' Reagan told a news conference in Orlando, Fla., "he has neither the vision nor the leadership necessary to halt and reverse the diplomatic and milllary decline of the United States." ''That is the truth, and even those of us who Uke Gerald Ford as a person know It is the truth," Reagan said. Ford's trip to Illinois was to start with the IDIVelling of a cornerstooe at Abraham Un· coin's home at Springfield. In .remarks prepared for the ceremony, Ford lo111d encouragement in Lincoln's reply to political attacks on his le~~dership. "I do the very best I know how - the very best I can," Ford quoted Uncoln, "and 1 mean to keep doing so untU the end. If the end brinlls me out aU right, what Ia said (COntinuWJ on page .. 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 4, 1976 graham kautz mora powell searles white wiseman