http://66.213.69.5/files/original/c44fad5ac6427f55e1f7ed7d66331da2.pdf b3a53d7907eb7aa18f0e34b4f94641d6 PDF Text Text Meigs Local purchases on emergency basis 10- Tbe Pcmeroy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Marcb 9, 1976 Deputy (Continued from page 1) Elvin "Pete" Wedge, 48; and Chief Deputy Kenneth Love 34. ' ErnHt R. Hesson, !he 71 year-old \ailer at the Mason County Ia I, died at about 1: 15 a.m . today. Hesson had been on the hospital 's critical lis! since he was brought there MEIGS lHEATRE following the explosion . He was unconscious the entire time he was In the hospl1al . Hesson , a resident of Franklin Ave., was a former Sheriff of Mason County, having serveC in the early 1940s . He was also a deputy sheriff under Frank Morrison and then served as jailer for !he late Sheriff Elvin E. I Pelel Wedge. !-lesson held an elective post on ~he Republican State Executive Committee . He was also a member of the West Vir-ginia Sheriff's Assn ., belonged to the Ma sonic Beni - Kedem Temple officer of Carcenters local 1159 ol Point Pleasant for many years. ( Techn icolor) Hesson was preceded. ·In dealh by E. Starring : Man y Nashv i lle sta rs and song s. " R" Show Starts at 7: 00p .m . Point PieaSilnl, allended 11\e St . Peter's lutheran Church . Funeral services will be Thursday at 1: JO p.m. at Wilcoxen Funeral Home with Rev. Tally Hanna ofllclatin9 . Burial will be In Moores Chapel Cemetery at Ashton . Friends may call at the Wll col!len Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m . Wednesday. · of He worked on £onstructlon for many years and was an NASHVILLE Pleasant ; three step grandchildren , and four step· great grandchildren . HessOn , who spent his entire life as a resident of Lodge, Scolllsh Rite and Charleston . Tonile thru Thurs. Mar . 9- 11 granddaug h te, . Miss Lisa M1rle Hesson of Point ~Is and father , Willard brother , Les lie I Doily) , both in 1973. Survi'l ing are his mother , Zola Mayes He>Son of Ciif. ton ; one s tep-daughter , Mrs . Margaret L. Stalnaker of Amarillo. Texas ; one great PLEASANT VALLEY Mrs . DISCHARGES David Wolfe, Portland ; Gretchen Conley, Diana Schwartz, Anthony Rae, James Smith, Point Pleasant; Floyd Bush, Letart; James Long, Apple Grove; Willard Nibert, Fraziers Bottom; Mrs. Harold Birchfield , son, Southside, and Brady Duncan, Apple Grove . Were Celebratin' the "Wearin' of the Green" With A o o o Veterans Memorial Hospilal ADMITTED - Kenneth Reed , Reedsvill e; Robert Phillips, Portland ; Charles Young, Tuppers Plains ; Jack King, Pomeroy; Billie Jean Herald, Minersville ; Myrtle Wilson. Vinton; Doris Curry New Haven ; Leona Hubbard , Syracuse; Nellie Lemley, Portland ; Laura Michael, Syracuse ; Raymond Justis Middleport; Amy Roush: Ches hire . DISCHARGED - Penny Landers, Donna Robbins, Donna Vance, Earl Ka ulf, Ann.e tle Lambert, Daniel Davidson, Margaret Allen . Os1e Manuel, Carl Greenlees, Los hia Mitc hell, Sarah Congo, Doris Thomas. . Some help (Continued from page I) about dust being raised on Beech St . by trucks and Mayor Hoffman will check into it. Another suggestion was received t hat all residents be required' to ~lean their si dewalks of s now during the winter months. There was no action taken since council expressed an opinion that some residents would be physica ll y incapable of cleaning sidewalks . Another complaint was received on the plac ement of wrecked vehicles on a lot at th e corner of Locust and Sycamore Sts. and it was agreed that Mayor Hoffman will contact the lot owner. Closing the mee ting was Councilman James Brewer who charged that the street ~eeper has been operating outside the corporation limits imd that the police cruiser is bein g used for purposes other . than "offici al business ." Mayor Hoffman will look into both matters. Attending were the mayor, clerk, and council members Kelly, Brewer, Carl Horky, Allen Lee King and George, Meinhart. The Rev . Don Cole gave prayer preceding the . meeting. DO YOU NOW THROUGH MARCH 31 HAVE: RUSTY WATER THAT STAINS SAVE 15% AJTURESANO CLOTHING? YOU'D . BEITER CAU Of The Normal Finance Charge! ~(( Mil We ' re selling money! During Pomeroy National · Bank's Money Sale you can save 15 percent of the normal finance charge on any installment loan of $1000 or more. And that's for the duration of the loan . Pomeroy Nat i onal's Money Sale applies to all kinds of loans. Auto loans. Personal loans . Home improvement loans. Home furnishing loans : Vacation loans. Boat loans. Consolidation there ·others? loans . Are So. if you are planning to borrow money, do it now during Pomeroy National's Money Sale ... and save. Remember, during this periQd you can save 15 percent of the normal finance charge . on ariy installment loan of $1000 or more . It's here ... the big Money Sale. At Pomeroy National Bank!!! fi(AW'''IH SAYRE HARIMARE New Haven. W.Va . 882-2525 AIDMEN CA LLED The Pomeroy E-R unit was called to the Meigs Inn at 2:28 a.m . Tuesday for Maxine Sellers who was having chest pains. She wsa taken to Veterans Memotial Hospital. Ladder fund I Con tinued frorn page 1) E . F . Robin son, Erma Smith. Mrs . Ph illip Me inh ar t. Pat Duft y , A l ice GtobokC'Ir , Bob Rober ts , Marcia Houdashelf . R . R. Rupe , Bur l Windon , Gar'net Harbrech t. Helen Handley , ReY . W . H . Perr in , CROWS' CLOSING Char l es Evans , Kennelh Craw's Steak House will be McC ullough , Lydia Ebers bach, Harlan Warner . closed today and Wednesday Gert rude M itc.hel l , Chuck for extensive remodeling. Bartels, Larry Dugan , Aaron Zahl. Roy Reuter , Alva Phalin , Julia Elliott , Wilson Carpenter . Roy Bel zing . Otho Murray . Joe Sisson , Ada Warner . Mary Harbrecht. Harry Osborne , Lav en na Ebersbach , D elbert Murra y, Jerry Colmer rcontinued from page II Carl Roa ch, Merlin Tracy , simply a comment on the C lar enc e AndrewS , Susan content of the book, read by a Andrews , Gertrude Andrews , Carl N orto n . Ja m es Fugate, library visitor could serve as Jeane Tatt erson . Step h en a motivation toward reading Tatterson, Net ta Warner , Ruschel. Alfred the book, the specialist said. Eugene Ruschel. Waller Whi t e , Ellen His proposal was that the Wilson , Otto Lo hn , Conrad Oh.ling er, James Owens. Ed annotations on books be kept Cozart . Dora Heaton , W illiam in loose leaf folders for easy Knittle , Lloyd MoOre , Th elma eva luation by potential N e a se, Carl Hendri cks, Charles Hayes , Willia m readers. Another suggestion Fetty , Ke nnet h Braun . was for placing books of Waller Couch, Jam es Dieh l , Al l eM Eic h inge r , linda questions on tables in lbraries Sheets, George Nash, Edna to stimulate interest in books Coooer , Marion Ebersba ch, Polly Legar, John Terrell , on particular subjects, along Joe Str uble , Roger with a guide on what KovB i chik . Gene Mit ch , Pal!! materials are available on E ichi nger , Elizabeth F ic; k, F lo yd Spence, Bob M i ll er. tile subject. This, said Dr. Emma H ood. Oi an e Pe t tit , Manzo, would make library . Roy H e ndri:-: , Etta W i ll , r ge Horak , Clif f ord visitors familiar with the Geo Young, Shu ler's Mark e t . Art potential of the library to Gilmore , Betty Mank in . E l l tin , Simon Johnson 1 Roy a nswe r thou sa nd s of Johnson J e nkins . Mary Alice questions , Samuels , Samue l Fry , Dave Certification through in- See . Ve ra VanMeter , Bill Bowen , Em mett Bl ackburn . ' dependent s tudy was another Harold Eb e rsba c h , Ellen Couch, Gerald H o ffn er , proposal by Dr. Manzo. Cha rl es Holfn er . L afe Cogar , He spoke of the tremendous Steve Stewar l. oppor tunity offered by Charles Coh en . Ed Bowen . r e~ Haye s . Claren ce libr a ries f or independe nt Mild Fre_e rnan , Ray W ini n g. H elen study and suggested the L ocha r y, H ester Blackwood , certifica te approach as a Pear l Ash , jo hn Sebo, Re nee Stone, Eva Oessauer , Will method of creating in terest. Dur s t. Wi i !M d Durst , Ethel Elementary, junior high and Bush , Mag~delen e Rus se ll . Albert Pelt it. H . H . Wehrung , high school students , he said , Jame~ Phill i p s, Rober ! could lhrough independent Burton , Anna 0111. Jer r y Mr s . N i11, Websler study become specialists in a Fulak. H odge , Ste ll a Ebersba c h , particular field and act.Jally Roge r Dillard . E liza be t h write a study prog ram, offer Duffy . Genevi eve Wel l, Ruth Pears on . Susa n Casto . Ray tutorin g se rv ices, and Sm i th , Harlan Whitlatch , Dr en n er , Earl arrange for meetings with Max sm an , Gary Hy sell. resource people, thereby Mos Truman ' Rus se ll , George using the "people U.aching Wright , Marie Le ifheit , Bot Grimm , Gar y Michael , Edna people '' approach . Hart. Ton v Tay lor . Bet t y "Li bra ries need to be Rawli ngs , Hel en Houdashelt , placed wher e things are Randy Houdashell . A ll e n Ha rTley . Ji m Soulsby . Lo uis, happe nin g," th e spea ke r R eibe l , Nel !e J . Bi n ~ . Robert Morr is. Sr ... J am es Wisec up , concluded . A l eshire , Sco tt o_ward In the absence of Mrs. H Sh a nk . Evely n La·nd ers. v . D . Bonnie · Fisher, Teach er E dwards . Li ll-i i:".. Hau ck., An ra ward.. Cec i;l EiSelslein , Corp s free read ing .com- ·wi ll iam StPp hen son , Dew e._,. mittee lea de r , John Ly o n s, M i ldr ed Ward , G l adys Rcdovian , Local Educa tion Cain . Paul . B urn s, Me l vin Hood , Clyd e W ines . Jr _, Clar a Agency coo rdin ato r , Thomas . John M i tch , A rt hur prese nted a n outline of Pri ce. Richard Owe n s . Davton Phillips . L eon ard Van proposals for getting books M e t er , Daisy Sh mu l er . in to the hands of the over Glenna Tucker , Phyll is , Agn es Imboden . 1,300 elementary sc hool Barker Richar d N eulzling , Max students . in the district. M ees, C l i t t o rd Ken n edy . 'Pow e ll. Wall er While smfle fundin g is Steve Grueser , Clara Shustei- , Or . available, additional will be R . R P ick."ens, H . D . solicited for the purchase of Goeg l ein . D r . Lewis T ell e , Pau l Elch , Gera ld Rough , paperbacks. Acco rdin g to Dan Morris . Geor"Qe Morr is. Living Mrs . Fisher 's pian a corps of volunteers will be organized in each section of the school district. These volunteers will be trained in four workshops in the areas of book selection, readin g aloud , library visitation, and home visitation. Role of the volunteers will be to help students in tile selection uf books, to arrange for a visi t to the library and to do a follow-up home visit. Hoffner , Ral Mathotn, Mr . and Mrs . Leonard .,lewe ll , Mr . and Mrs . Gilbert Mees, Mrs . Thomas Young, Mrs . Mary M cAngus , Ken Collins, Carl W ill , Don Young. Larr y Lee, Mr . and Mrs . VIctor Young, Jr . . Tom's Carry -Out, Marjorie Goett , M i nnie ,Johnson , Freda L!evl ng , H . H . Wehrung , Tom Abl es, Jr ., Basilio Girolam i. Roland Richards , Charles Swat.zel. Helen Holt , Irene Baxter , Anna Cornell , Mrs . Ed Foster , Mrs . James E . Hawley , Mrs . Harry L . Ba i tey. Mrs . L . P . Sterr ett, Mrs . Gertrud e Casto. CLINIC SET A cancer clinic, free to all Meigs County women , will be · eld Thursday at Veterans emorial Hospital. Women wishing an iappolrttment may call the cancer office, 991-7531 or 992-5832. END MARRIAGE Dixie Rose Cadle, Middleport, and Lee Roy Cadle, Middleport, have filed for dissolution of marriage In Meigs County common Pleas Court. PhylUs Irene Curfman was gran ted a divocce lrorn Charles Norman Curfman. CHICKEN DINNER SYRACUSE - The Ladles Auxiliary or the fire department here will hold a chicken dinner Satw-day ~ginning at II :30 a .m . at the municipal building. IN HOSPITA·L Freda Durham of Middleport is a medical patient at Pleasant Valley Hospital , Her room number is 119. '• ELBERFELDS ·1N POMEROY ................................ . •• .. .............. Start dreaming in a GORGEOUS SPLASH OF COLOR The one word • Glamorous you ... in our nifty nylon tricot gowns! Soft, sensuous and oh, so wildly beau· tiful! The gowns with gentle keyhole gathers. The coat ... dramatic zipper float style with side pockets . Machine washable and dryable, of course. In Yellow/Orange o~ Blue/Purple. I' ".4 : ... ' t .. 1 do business long Gown (S-M-l) $9.00 . .' .4: i, long Coat (S-M-l) $13.00 • with ·a t · Not Shown: Shift Gown (S·M-l)- $7 .oo L CITIZENS NATIONAL BANKmy .' c~X11e Cat$1 • They're helpful and concerned about banking needs. I always get wilrm smiles . Whether. I'm there to make a transaction, apply for a loan ... laking advantage of the many other services offered: See for ~urself how cooperative nice people can the bank of the century established 1872 AUTO TELLER WINDOW OPEN . FRI. EVENINGS5To7 P.M. KATZ Main Store. Annex and Warehouse Open Weekdays and Saturday, 9:30to 5- Open Frld1y 9:30 to I MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' M;tnber .Federal Deposit lnsu1111C8 Corporation ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY tli!POSITS INSURED TO '4 :J.OOO • I ' ''' •'' ' '' ''I e' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I e I I I 1 '1 I I I I I I • at y ......... .. .. ' .. , ~ ~ ~ ' ~ t t M' ....... ' ' • , ' ' ~ ' • # . • ... ' - , ' ' . .~ .. .' .' . ...".. ' UKES HARD~ARE BUSlNESS--,J ~ff Warner, right, is instructed by his trainingsupervisor, Roy E1chmger, on his parttun~ job at Ehersbach Hardware Store in Pomeroy. Jeff, a senior at Meigs High School in Distributive Education was elected president of the Meigs DECA Club, a student organization related to the E. program. Jeff's career objective is in the hardware business. After graduation he plans to work full time wi!JJ !Jle Ebersbach firm . · D. By STEVE GERSTEL MIAMI (UP!) - President Ford rolled to a fourth straight primary win Tuesda'y in Florida and Jimmy Carter claimed the role of Democratic front· runner by ending George Wallace's rule in Dixie. Ronald Reagan, 65-year old leader of · the GOP's conserva_tive wing , and Wallace, t~ paraly-zed Utreeterm Alabama governor, were the big losers in the nation's fourth and the South's first primary of the Bicentennial election year. Reagan, who has failed to stop the suddenly smooth Ford political machine, said he would not quit. But he hinted at a new Southern strategy to ~eep his hopes alive for the GOP Wallace - who shocked the Democrats four years ago by winning the Florida primary with 42 per cent of the vote said he was proud of his second place finish although almost 10 per cent of the Floridians deserted him. Sen. r;;;;,;'~ ':"'~i~'"B;i~fJ Gooding ~ By United Press lnternatlo1111l LORAIN, OHIO - J'lEGOTIATORS FOR the Lorain , Education As~ciation . were to meet today with representatives of the school board in their first talks since many teachers went on strike Tuesday. They .struck over the board 's decision to fire 104 teachers and dismiss or downgrhde 11 administrators, which they clain1ed violated a contract . provision that teachers "shall have a voice in aU policy inatters." The board said the contracts of 85 employes would not be renewed and thHt 51 of the 85 were teachers; that it was simply a question of management; and pointed to the fact the school system has lost some 2,000 pupils over the last few years to explain the staff cutbacks. FRANKFURT; WEST GERMANY - POUCE today lowered $389,1100 in a briefcase io a terrorisi who stormed a ~Wrtroom here, barricaded himself with two hostages in a back room and threatened to shoot them if his demands were not metfor nearly $3million ransom and a plane to Cuba. Police lowered the cash - I million marks - in a black briefcase from a third floor window to the room below occupied by the raider and his two captives. The sum, however, fell far short of the ransom demands of the te.-rorist who had asked foc a total of almost $3 million in French and Swiss francs , U. S. dollars and German marks, He also demanded a Boeing jetliner to fly him to Cuba. EAST MEIGS - Chester Gooding was rehired as principal at Eastern High School and given a three year contract by the Eastern Local School Board Tuesday night. J ohn Riebel, superintendent, said the board in a long session also adopted a policy cove ring overtime worked by non -a c ademic employees that requires it be approved in advance by the board . · The board entered into an agreement with the Athens County Board of Education for the service of an EMR supervisor and with the Meigs County Board for a workstudy coordinator. It also passed a resolution giving support to the Right to Read Program at Tuppers Plains. Four persons submitting letters asking employment in case of vacancies were Ma·ry 1 ·1 I I , The board discussed use of facillllel of the dlatrlct for the Pmeroy Boya Uttle League Program with Don Hunnel and Ed Kennedy.Supl. Dowler saidhewillworltout detalia. Frank Casto, on behalf of the Tractor PUlling Aalln., requested permiiSion to purchase some ol the bleachers removed frun \be junior high school in Puneroy. However, he was told the bleacbers can probably be used in other locations IUld are not for sale at this lime. During this discussion, it was reported that Supt. Dowler Md his assistant, Morris, are taking an Inventory of aU articles in abandoned buildings not needed by the district. According to plans, aU of these items will be moved to the Rutland gymnasium where a public sale will be held . At the request of the new clerk, the board agreed to purcbase oo a lease agreement a mini.(!()ID]IUier for use in his office, The machine will make possible Writing of payroU cbecks by the new clerk. The payroU checks are now done by a Belpre firm at a cbarge of.$225 a month. It was reported also that the new machine will make it possible for aU work to be done in the clerk's office without the employment of another person which had been planned. The machine wiD provide immediate financial statements for board members. A letter from Eleanor Thomas, executive director of the Meigs County Council on Aging, was read !Jlanklng the board for use of facllilles. A\lending were &!pt. Dowler, Assistant Supt. Morris, board membfrs Mrs. Jennifer Sheets, WendeD Hoover, Robert Snowden, Dr. Keith Riggs, and Virgil King and·Prlncl(ll$ Bob Morris, Jeff Weaver and James Diehl and Clerk Triplett. en tine Fi£teen Cents Vol. 27, No. 231 Ford, Carter win in Florida nomination. ~ school in the district which has gone over 5days permitted for schools to close due to emergency situation. Water problems brought aboot some of the clQSings at Bradbury. April I Is tile first day of the spring vacation break. A letter was read from the Middleport PTA In regard to serious leaks at tile Middleport Elementary School and Asst. Supt. Dan Morris reported a discussion he had this week wi!JJ ooe firm representative on what is needed to eliminate \be problem. According to the representative, about $12,000 In costs will he Involved which will not mean a new roof for the ooilding, as rumoced . The roof has leaked since 1957 and is steadily getting worse. The board changed a policy for teaehen on Umlted contracts with \he change be!Dg \bat lheoe teachen can be dismissed from service wl\houl lbe supe!intendeot bavlog to state a reason and wi!Jloat pubUc bearing, The board employed Juanita Owens as a substitute bus driver and tabled a request from Jean Shaver, a Meigs High School teacher for four days professional leave to attend an environmental workshop next mon!JJ. It was agreed to make application foc Title IV-B fund-! lhroogh which various types ol equipment can be purchased. It was reported !Jlat the employment of John Triplett as new clerk of the board was not In compliance with state law. Therefore, the board, to comply, employed Triplett as clerk until its organizational meeting In January. H he is reemployed In January, then he must be given a two year contract. Henry Jackson, winner In severe and possibly fatal Massachusetts, finished a blow to Reagan 's hopes of solid third. unseating Ford. Ford described himself as After listening to the "overjoyed" by his victory, results In Rock Island, !D., while Carter caUed his upset · Reagan dismissed Florida as of Wallace "unbelievable ... a "not a typical Southern majorstepforward"toafirst state" and said he was baUot nomination In July In aiming his campaign at the New York. South and Southwest, a Wallace and Reagan tried marked change In strategy to brush off their losses and a clear indication he felt calling Florida atypical of the Ford might beat hlin again in . South. Reagan said "there's Dllnois . no quitting now, I am going BiUy Taylor, the officially all the way to Kansas City." neutral Florida slate · With 95 per cent of the 3,420 cbairman, said of Reagan: "I precincts reported, here's would say he has two ch"'ces how the Democrats stacked for the nomination now up: poor and none." Carter 423,313 - 35 per Said Ford In Washington, cent; Wallace 381,768 - 32; "Tonight is not a night to talk Jackson 276,1109 - 22. The GOP vote was : Ford 298,232 - 53 per cent; Reagan '262,312- 47: Ford and Reagan clash again next · Tuesday In lllinois. A defeat for Reagan In his native state could give Ford a triumphant ride to the GOP presidential nomination at Kansas City in August. The Florida results were a PARTRIDGE, Ky. (UPI) - The bodies of 15 miners trapped five and a half miles underground when an ex· ploslon ripped through a mine near this eastern Kentucky village were found early . ' today. The mine had the resignation of Emily previously been cited for Street as French and English having high concentrations of teacher . and hired James metllane gas. Kolar. Nine were killed in the ·The board recessed· imtil explosion and six apparently March 18, at 7: 30 when it will later from a suffocated discuss the budget. Riebel of heavy smoke and mixture said the district will receive methane gas, said Kentucky less money this year than last Department of Mines and and the budget will have to be Resources ComMineral revised. Attending were Oris Smith, . missioner Harreld Kirkpresident; David Smith, patrick. The explosion occurred Doug Bissell, Dorothy Tuesday at the Scotia Coal Calaway, Dorset Larkins, Co. mine, a subsidiary of Blue board members; Eloise Coal Co., KnoxviUe, Diamond Boston, clerk; Chester Tenn ., near the Virginia Gooding and Riebel. border and about 40 miles from Hyden, Ky., where a me!Jlane gas explosion killed 38 miners five year~ ago. Kirkpatrick said six of the miners apparently were not killed ins tan Uy. driving under suspension, "Nine of them were found speeding, spinning tires, in different spots and !Jlere illegal · license plates, were six who evidently were shoplifting, disturbing the not killed instantly," said peace, resisting arrest and Kirkpatrick. " They were one for juvenile court. One able to partlaUy barricade case was dismissed. themselves ." department inThe vestigated six accidents during the month and collected $927.50 in parking . meter collections. The police RACINE - Larry Wolfe, cruiser was driven 4,394 principal at . Portland miles . Elementary School was hired bodies . found rehired students who are interested and parents approve and pay the expenses. The board approved the firm of Personal Service Insurance Co., for student insurance for next year; approved Coach Spike Berkhimer, Joe Mitchem and Archie Rose to attend a football clinic in Pittsburgh on March 26; granted Duane Wolfe , Larry Heines and John Riebel permission to attend the state basketball tournament in Columbus on March 26. In a special meeting recently the board accepted 27 arrested in F ebrU.ary Twenty-seven arrests were made by Middleport Police in February according to the monthly report of Chief J . J . Cremeans presented to village council Monday night. :. Of the total, six persons were charged with driving while intoxicated; four with failure to yield the right of way; three for disorderly manner, and two each with trespassing and menacing threats. There was one each for reekless operation, Bonnie Harding , Rt. 2, Pomeroy. Tracy is a fifth grade student of Miss Rebecca Tate's. Room winners were, grade 5, Mrs. Mary Hyusell, teacher, Kim Morrow, dailghler of Mr . and Mrs. Fred Morrow, Syracuse; alternate, Anna Baxter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Baxter, Pomeroy; grade 5, Miss Rebecca Tate, teacher , winner, Tracy Harding, daughter of Mrs. .j about victory, exceptio thank southerners in the Sou!JJ. He people fm- the fine job they told his supporters, "I lhinll; did." I'U be No. 1 on the first His campaign manager, ballot." Howard Callaway, on Jackson accepted his third television juggled three place finish and again oranges in honor of the insisted the nomination would Florida trlwnph and declared be decided In the industrial Reagan's hopes dead. · North. "The President has so "Let him (Carter) join me much momentum now I don't in New York," said Jackson, see any way we can be who h8s targeted the Empire prevented from winning," he State for his second victory. said. "·T hat's Carter expressed surpr~ at his solid victory over WaUace in the first primary clash between the two Jackson added . "What lndustr.ial state will Carter carry?" his problem," Dozer slid off . '. truck onto man Mmers Donald Lee Sheets, 33, Rt. I, Reedsvllle, brother of Gallia-Meigs Highway Patroiman E. J.Sheets, was latally Injured in an accident at 9:35 a.m. Tuesday on TR 250, one and nine tenths miles south of Rt. 681 in Meigs County. According to the Gallia Meigs Post State Highway Patrol, Sheets was unloading a bulldozer from a truck when the dozer skidded sideways. He attempted to jwnp clear, but the dozer rolled over on him. Mr. Sheets is survived by his wife, Jean; a daughter, Cassie, at home; his parents, Ezra E. and Frances Sheets, Route 1, Reedsville; three brothers, Ezra J ., Route 2, Pomeroy; David L., Route 3, Pomeroy; Johnny of Fort Hood, Tex.; two sisters, Sandra of Reedsville, and Delilah of Columbus. Funeral services wiD be held at I p.m. Friday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev . W. H. Perrin officiating. Burial will be In the Be'thertJB Cburch cemetery. Friends may caD at ihe · funeral horne after 7 this evening. 42 die in ski mishap . Firemen make 60 responses The · Middleport Fire Department answered .60 calls in February. Of the total, eight were to fires, all of a minor nature; 49 were first aid runs and three leU into a misceUaneous category (going to auto accidents) . tile emergency calls, 35 were in town and 14 out of town. The deparbnent spent 88.8 hours answering lire calls and 178 hours on first aid calls. The total mileage for all vehicles was 1,466.4 . or TRENTO, Italy (UPI) The village of Cavalese lay only 200 yarda ahead, the final stop for 43 skiers jammed in a red cable car as it slowly descended from the slopes of snow-covered Mt. Cennis. Suddenly, the gondola began to bounce, swinging wildly above a sleep ravine carved out by the Avisio River. Within seconds, a pylon holding . !Jle support cable collapsed and the car plunged 230 feet onto the ravine's jagged slopes, police said. Forty-two persons died In the crash, most crushed beneath the gondola's threeton overhe~d support carriage when it crashed into the ravine. The accident Tuesday was one of western Europe's worst cableway disasters. Summer director is hired Sixth grader best speller from "THE FR/1£NDLY BANK" "· Bower and Doris Koenig, Carlotta Reed, WASHINGTON - AS a result of Tuesday's Florida cooks; primary results, if Ronald Reagan's campaign is not dead it at teacher-aide, and Debbie least Is on the critical list. And if Jimmy Carter ls not the front- Samos, secretary . Severla parents met witll runner for the Democratic nomination, then no one is , Reagan says he wiD continue his cballenge of Ford all the way to the the board about a bus route pr<lgram. GOP national convention in Kansas City in August. A request by Diana Taylor But unless the former California governor can quickly er11se the memory of losses to Ford after confrontations in New . to use the Chesler building for Hampshire and Florida, as well as defeats in Masaacbusetts art classes was approved. and Vermont, he will be regarded as nothing more than a The program will be for dogged loser. Carter says there stiU is a long way to go to win the Democratic nomination, and he is right. But by defeating the Alabama governor In Florida, a state where WaUace routed all Demcicratlc comers four years ago, Carter demonstrated that Winner of the annual WaUace is vulnerable in the South and reduced him again to spelling bee at Pomeroy the status of protest candidate. Elementary School is Mr. Gregory Thomas, son of WASHINGTON -.. CONGRESS' JOINT Economic Committee said today President Ford's budget would weaken and Mrs. Don Thomas, a recovery from the ~ion, leave unemployment high and sixth grader of Mrs. Pamela Continue Inflation at 8 per cent, The committee's Democrats L. craw's. Greg will represent his caned Instead lor higher government spending, temporary jobs programs for a miWon persons and a voluntary prlce- school in the annual county lncomea policy to reduce infla Uon generaUy to 4 per cent in spi!Uing hee at Salisbury Elementary Wednesday, 1977. Committee Republlcans, in a minority report, said the March 24. Alternate will be Tracy proposed program "requires more ollhe excessive spending and hUIIe deficita which contriooted heavily to ow- bout with Harding , daughter of Mrs. lnfla\lon and recession in the first place." WALK~ UP TELLER WINDOW AND pomeroy pomeroy rutiC!nd nationa tuppers plams, bank . '. letter to editor· Continued from page 2 responsible ;" (2) cooviction of a felony ; (3) behavior "affecting professional performance In an adverse fashion Sll as to prevent a teacher from perlormin8 competenUy," The third phrase is quite open to Interpretation, and gives a local board of education a great deal of latitude In determining whether or not they wish to rehire a teacher . The editorial upset me because whoever wrote it has missed the entire point of the biD, which Is to guarantee due process oflaw to teachers when !Jley are not rehired . Many teachers in Ohio have been terminated without ever having been evaluated. Others have been . given satisfactory evaluations during the year, and !Jlen not r.ehired, And \hey never know why, because the law as it now stands says school boards do not have to give reasons for dismissal, or listen to an appeal by the non-renewed teacber. The only way teachers In Ohio have been able to keep their righta to due process, whicb are guaranteed by our federal constitution, is to turn to the courts. SB 208 would require that a teacber be evaluated yearly, notified of his deficiencies, be given suggestions as to how .he can correct these deficiencies, and be given time to try to correct them . Only if a teacher fails to correct deficiencies that . he has been made aware of can a school board not rehire on the grounds of incompetency. I don't feel that any reasonable person can say that this is asking too much for the teachers ol Ohio. . For those of you in the community who do not know me, I teach junior and senior high social studies at Gallia Academy High School. I am very active In professional aS90Ciatloos and have followed this bill ever since it was introduced In the Senate.! have a copy of !Jle bill whlcb I quoted from earlier In !Jlis letter. I've attended one public hearing on the bill and Intend to attend the next one this Wednesday evening . . I feel that the biD as amended is an eKceDent bW and is eertainly not a threat to quality education In Ohio.- ~cerely, Rebecca S. Nolt, 133 Rear 3rd Ave. Andrews and several Pomeroy village council members. Nature of !Jle business was not being disclosed. The board agreed to renew an agreement with the county board of education for employment of the work-etudy coordinator, Mrs. Mary Bacon, who works hoth in Gallia and Meigs Counties. Supt. Dowler explained that most of Mrs. Bacon's salary is paid by the state. A letter was read from the Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency in regard to the agency's Interest in use of the Rutland gymnasium building far a Head Start center to serve some 60 youngsters on a nine month basis. While the agency cannot pay rent, it was reported that certain services, such as a janitor, would be provided by the agency and utilities. The board expressed interest in cooperating with. the agency if the project would not involve any ootlay of funds by the board and if the program did •not Interfere with ot~r activities that take place in the building. Mrs. Phyllis Hackett was given another year's leave of absence. She is currently working on her master degree and will be a certified elementary principal upon completion of ~r work. Don Leigh was given permission to attend an American Personnel and Guidance convention In Chicago, April 12- 14. The board approved mUeage for attendance of Martha Vennari to a wockshop on identification of handicapped children in Nelsonville on March 3. The board took no action on a request from the Teacher Corps for the purchase of $SOD worth of paperback books for distrirution to students and approved April I as a makeup day for the Bradbury school. The Bradbury school is the only ~ Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Wednesday , March 10, 1976 .:····-······································································.. ! Stop in the Pomeroy National Bank and its branches at Rutland and Tuppers Plains, on March 13, St. Patrick's Day (March 17}, a.n d March 20 to enjoy refreshments with our friendly staff. There will also be favors! Tiemeyer , Harold Hood , Dennis Harris . Lawrence . '• Several administrators were given two year contracts by the Meigs Local School District Board of Education in regular session Tuesday night in Middleport. The board also tightened Its belt In the face of a fmanclal crunch. The board agreed to request an advance draw of $100 000 from the county auditor after which Supt. Dowler stated that he would issue a directive at once conveying to personnel that only emergency purchases will be approved. Given two year contracts upon the recommendation of &lpt. Charles Dowler were Dan Morris, assistant superintendent of the district; James Diehl, high school principal ; Fenton Taylor, assistant high school principal · Jell Weaver, junior high principal; Donald Hanning, Bradoory principal; Greg McCall, Harrisonville principal, and Eric Hart, Rutland principal. Some adjustment in the salary schedule for the administration team wiD be made later. Other principals of the district were not considered since their contracts do not expire !Jlis year. The board accepted the resignations of Jolane Curtis , teacher at the high school at the end of this school year· Virginia Wears, cook at Salisbury as of ·March 15 ; .Ella Ma~ Romine, cook at Bradbury at the end of the school year; Barbara Arcber, junior high school secretary as of June 11, and Nonga Roberts, Pomeroy Elementary teacher who is retiring at the end of the current school year. The board met In executive session for one hoor and 40 minutes before !Jle regular meeting got underway. During this time, the board conferred with two groups, apparently about oos driver problems, . and with Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Stewart, John Wyatt. loretta . for the people St. Patrick's is a friendly day ... A day to stop awhile To talk a bit and visit .. . To share a friendly smile , , . so ... SORORITY TO MEET Preceptor Bela Bela Chapter of Beta Sigma Pill Paul Warner . Ted Down ie. Sorority will meet at the Leslie Fultz , w . P . Loc hal"y , Tra .c v Whaley , Ber t ha home of U!Uan Moore at 7 Canaday. Chlor Flck, Evelyn p.m. Satw-day for a box Knight , Joe Cook , Harry social. Hus bands will be Osborne . Dan Wh ite. Mary Webster . Ferman Moore , Ed guests and the social wiD Freeman , Richerd Freeman , replace the regular weekly Richard Ronberry, A. M. meeting . Beverage and Bradford , James ThOmas, Ellza Gilmore, Charles" dessert will lie furnlahe<l. Nicholas , Fred Goeg lein , Oon Members are to take a box McKn ight. Doris Carder, Jerry Van lnwagen . Caro lyn lunch. Bonnie Harding; alternate, Gina Johnson, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Larry Johnson, Rt. 4, Pomeroy; grade six, teacher Pamela L. Crow, winner, Greg Thomas, son bf Mr . and Mrs : Pon Thomas; alternate Tammy Pettit, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pettit, Pomeroy, Dwight Goins, instnunental music instructor at Meigs High school was !Jle pronouncer. Purchase of insurance from the Personal Service Insurance Co. for coverage as summer recreation for students. - The clerk-treasurer to · director by the Southern advertise for bids for a new Local Board of Education riding lawn mower at Letart Tuesday night. Jane Wagner, clerk, said Elementary School, - Participating In the !Jle board also raised the salaries of the Racine sub- ESEA TIUe IV program and a stitute drivers to $16.05 per resolution to proceed with the day. In other business the bond indebtedness levy that board gave the Racine PTO will be placed on tile ballot at approval to use the high the J~me election. The clerk·lreasurer to school cafeteria on March 27 for a fifth and sixth grade attend the 20th annual basketball banquet, and OASBO workshop on March approved one-half day as 31 and April 1 and 2 in to Howard calamity day at Portland Columbus; Elementary and at Southern Caldwell. and Carl Wolfe to High School. It also ap- attend the State Basketball finals in Columbus; accepted proved : a ·gift from Racine Elementary of a slide and used refrigerator ; a contract with !Jle Meigs Co1111ty Board of Education for workatudy coordinator, and the Baseball 'Association to use the Racine elementary school on March 16. Attending were Jack Bostick, president; Robert Sayre, Dennis Evans, Dallaa mu and Roger Adama, board members; Bobby Ord, .superintendent; Jim Adams, Jennings Beegle, Robert Beegle, BiD Baer and Larry Wolfe, principal&; aU the regular bus drivers and substitute bus drivers, and Mrs. Wagrier . The board wiD meet again this evening at 1:30 p.m. �2- The Pomeroy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday , March 10, 1975 Credibility of witness attacked ' By DONALD 8. THACKREY SAN FRANCISOO (UP! )Defense attorney F . Lee Bailey gave a key psychiatric witness against Patricia Hearst a taste of his own medicine. The lawyer put Dr. J oel Fort through a painstaking ll'Ychological examination Tuesday, attack ing his motives, his honesty, his professional standing a nd even his mental condition. He' got Fort to admit he read " Alice in Wonderland" as part of his preparation, advised the prosecution on its tria I strategy, will receive $12,500 as his witness fee and sent an outline of his car eer full of exaggerations and inaccura cies to a b ook publisher. Miss Hearst's lawyer used a definition of "!llychopath " wri tte n by F ori , a San F ra nc isco ph ysician an d criminologist, to suggest the witness himself might fall in !hat category. Bailey set the stage for a possible co u rtroom confrontation between the witness and Catherine Hearst, the defendant's mother, Qver Fort's suggestion the Hearst family lry plea bargaining rather th.an allowing the case to go to lrial. " Mr. Bailey, you'll stop at nothing," Fori angrily told the lawyer at one point during Tuesday 's daylong cross examination, which was still going on when the bank robbery trial recessed until today. Bailey tore into the witness in an effort to destroy his credibility with lhe jury of seven women a nd five m en, who hea r ~ him Monday deS<;rihe Miss Hearst as !he "queen" of the Syrnbionese Liberation Army and a willing participant in the robbery. He produced an accounting Fort had given th e goverrunenl of the time he spent getting ready lor his testimony, including the fact he had read or referred to 274 books. The attorney asked if one of them wasn't Lewis Carroll's "Alice in Wonderland ." Fort said it was and added he also read Ka fk a 's "The Trial" in an effort to understand some of the "philosophical issues" raised by the oase. The lawyer also asked Fort if he had not told the defendant's mother a trial should be avoided "because Bailey wants publicity and Browning ( U.S. Attorney James Browning Jr.) wants a judgeship.:• "No. That's what she said to me ," replied Fort. Mrs. Hearst told a reporter after the trial wound up for the da y : 111 can shove those words down his tbl'oat ," Her comme nt r a ised the possibility she would take the stand as a defense rebuttal witness. Miss Lois Dr a k e, missionary to Swazila nd on furlough, will speak at 7:30 p.m . Thurs day at the Po meroy Church of the •Nazar e ne , corner of Union THURSDAY FREE CANCER clinic for ail Meigs women at Veterans Memor ial Hos pital Thu rsday; phone 992-7531 or 9925832 for appointment. GALLI A COUNTY lad ies auxiliary Post 4464, VFW reguiar meeting Thursday . B R ADBUR Y P T A ; Thursday, 7:30 al lhe school. FRIDAY MARY SHRINE 37. Order of th e White Shr in e of Jerusalem, 8 p.m. Friday, Ave., and Mulberry. Miss Dra ke's pro£e ssion as a n educator has had in the roles of teacher , prin cipal , superi ntende nt of a hig h school, pr ofessor jn the Nazarene Co llege of Educa tion, Head of a Mission Sta lion and Miss ionary Language Teacher. She has star ted a nursery school and its ·supervision with her work in the college . Miss Drake received her edu ca ti on at Central Michigan University and at Olive t Nazarene College. She earned her B.A. degree at Olivet. Before becoming a missio nary M iss Dr ake taught in !he public schools in Michigan. She is making her home in Mid lan d, Mi ch. LOIS DRAKE during her furlough year. The Rev. Clyde Henderson , pastor, invites the public to Thursday ni ght's meeting. Dr. Lamb Many causes for hives By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - Will you please tell me somethinR to do for hives . My doctor can't lind the cause so the only thing he gave me was tranquilizers to take so I can sleep when they get real bad. Even lbe lranquilizers do not help sometimes. One . night last· week I was a solid mass of hives over most of my body and couldn 'I sleep till after 2 a.m. They come and go so I had no more till last night when I had a few and more this morning. Is there a cure for them when the cause is not known? It seems after I have had a real bad attack lhey don't return for about a week. I have had them off and on for a monlh now. Please help me if you can . DEAR READER Recurrent, chronic type hives are difficult to treat , parlicWarly if the cause can't he established. Hives are an allergic reaction. The red, swollen area is caused by release of chemicals within the body that act on the tiny capillaries and let fluid leak out of the circulation and produce irritations. Perhaps the most common cause of hives is food allergy. Finding out which foods cause the allergy is another matter. One can also have hives from things inhaled or from contact with things one is allerRic to, such an animal dander or as a generalized response to bites from various insects. Hives also occur as part of the picture in certain infections such as virus diseases or in response to intestinal parasites . I hasten to add that I doubt that'• your problem. The allergic-type hive response can occur as a peculiar sensitivity to cold, heat or sun rays. Tbey alllo develop as a result of certain drugs. Since ymi have been having recilrrlnR hives (alrly regularly for a month I would think that you fan Into the group Of chronic hives. The usual lreatment for hives Is to give ~ ,. antihistamines because they reduce the allergic response. They wiD also make you sleepy. In more severe cases that don't respond to antihistamines, four days or more of Prednisone, one of the cortisone hormones, is used. It may be necessary to put you on what doctors call an elimination . diet . which literally will remove all food that might possibly be inducing an allergic response and then gradually adding foods by groups. All spices, of course, are eliminated as well. The elimination diet technique may never tell you exacUy which foods you were allergic to but it might slop your problem. Of course if you do identify which foods 1 you are allergic to !hat may enable you to avoid these entirely and thereby avoid hives. In the. event that you inadvertenUy consume any of these, taking one of tbe antihistamines immediately may help avoid developing hives. If you should be ba ving hives because of exposure to cold tbe only possible solution is to avoid it. For information on the cause of colds send 50 cents for The Health Letter, number 3-1, The Cold, Flu Group. Send a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for mailinR. Address your letter to me in care of this newspaper, P. 0 . Box 155, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. BIRTH ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Ted Morarity of Athens, former residents of Pomeroy, are announcing the birth of a son, Travis Ryan , on March 8 at the Holzer Medical Center . The infant weighed seven pounds, nine ounces. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Evans, Rock SprinRs Road, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Morarity, Lincoln H~ IRhts . Great-grandparents are Mrs . Eulah Evans , Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Ted ~ley, Gallipolis. Pom er oy Masonic Temple. BONDS SOLD COLUMBUS iUP ii The First National Hank of Chicago submiltcd the winning bid Tuesday lor $100 million In higher ed ucation public facilities bonds to be Issued by lhe State of Ohio. . The bank. on behalf ol a syndicate. bid 6.89784 per cenl for the double-A rated 20-ycar bonds. During the life of the bonds. the syndi ca te will be pai d $114,:168,728.17 Interest In· addition to the principal. .:::;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:; Woodland programs announced COLUMBUS - Ohio lan- downers interested in two federally-sub si dized tre e planting and lorest stand impr ovement pr ograms should act quickly, the Ohio Dep artment of Na tural Resources sa id today . Landow ners .s hould contact their local s ta te service forester or the local office of the federal Coun ty Agr icultu ral Slabil iza lion Dai~ Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF ME IGS· MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL E;; u c. Ed . R:OBEIIT HOEFLICH CIIJ Editor · P u blish e dail y exce {)t Slit urday bv T h e Oh1o Val l ey Publis hin g Com . pany , 111 Co u r t St Pomeroy , Oh io 457 69 ' Busin ess O ffi ce Ph one 99 2: 2156. E d i tor ial Ph one 99 22157 ' Se co nd c la ss p o s t age pa id at Pom eroy, O h io . Natrona! acr ver tising representat ive off-peak home stored heating CANTON - Ohio Power Company Monday asked the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio for approval to con duct a Research and customers. The company 's research program is expected to res ul t in savi ngs in electric home heating and water heating q,erating costs, as well as power conservation . The space healing portion of this program uses the Europe for many yea rs . During daily off-pea k operating hours ( 11 p.m. to 7 a .m . ). eleclric healing elements store hea t in a br ick-like, re fractory core housed in a heav ily insulated metal cabinet. By morning, day ," Mr. Heller said . l.Jnder the F or estry ln· centives Program , landowners in 4< of the sL1te 's 88 coun tics including Meigs a nd war m e d p l~nti n g or ti.mber sta nd improvement based on for est management plans developed by the landowne r a nLI local foresters . The maximum re imb ursement to any one landowner is $10;000. The program , for areas · with hig h resource potential, is. des igned to increase timber prod uction on nonindu s tri al p rivate la nd s . Emphasis is placed on increasing the future supply of " enough fo r even the coldest Ai r · is circulated thr ough the hot brick eorc and the a ir dis tribute d lhl'oughout lhe house by a conven tiona l duct sys te m . Comfor table tem peratures are maintained by automalic Mr. Heller poin ted ou t that space heati ng a nd wa ter heating account for· as much as ·60 to 70 per cen t of home use. ~ This 1s energy Power Residen tial E leotric Storage f1eld application and development program . "The storag ~ conce pt, " he sai d, " is a ppea ling becau se of its SON BORN Mr. an d Mrs. Jack Stanley of Route 2, Pomer oy, are Thurs., Mar. 11 thru So11, M.n. l.i - . . ·1n Oil •••••••••••••• 21 oz can Hoi mes Sard1nes • •• , 3/97c W . L OR C. S. 17 oz. cans Del Monte Com • ••••••••••••••••••••• 2169, Hunt's Catsup J:i oz. bot . 79c ••••••••••••••••••••••••• PGMted .Sweetie Pies •••••••••••• ~4 :~· ~~~ • • 59' . gal . 89' Oran-Drink RICH N' READY 6112 oz can 2/97' ChunftL Tuna •WHITNEY ••••••••••••••••••••••• Nescafe Instant Coffee •••••••••••••6.o!·.i';f• ,•1.89 ~ee-Mate •••••••••••••••••••• ~ .o~· J':'. •1.59 ~~ .......•••••.•.........•. lf4s 1 lb . pkgs. l-Ib. pkg.. CHEF'S DELIGHT 99~ CHEESE 2 lb. pkg.$119 IDAHO BAKING BROUGHTON ' S COTTAGE .CHEESE POTATOES 89~ 10 lb. bag r---;-l"'EA TS HOME MADE . CARNIVAL BULK Athe nsn Cox, and Mi Mrddleport . an d Mrs. Marvi . PERCH FILLETS 2/89~ two ounces . Mr . and Mrs. Stan ley. Route 2, Pomeroy, a nd Mr. and Mrs. Pres Flores, Su nnysi de, Utah. Great-grandparents are Mr . a nd Mrs. Jack Stan ley, BOOTH'S FROZEN MARGARINE HAM SALAD.·· •• ~~ are Mr . and Mrs . Hanford 99 ~ $ 89 WIENERs •••••• ;~b~.} HEAD LETTUCE 2 large head SUPERIOR'S Ito g~ ~~---iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;.••••::.::.•••• BOILED HAM • ••' 12 • •lb.- ll 119 &.~~ ROAST.............1~., 69~ ~~CK ROAST.. ..........!~:. 89~ 7 9~ CHUCK ROAST. __.-........ ~:-. CENTER CUT a nd up to 90% of the rnDisture in just one step . Sa\le moner. ... get reaulte jWit bke a profeuional ! -PORK- POl IINYAL STAR SUPPLY RACINE, OHIO POMEROY Ironton Saturday, the Meigs Marauders wrestling team placed 4th in over-ail competition. Pacing the Meigs pion Carl Gheen lost to Hoffer from Sheridan and was LOIN ROAST.............. ................................. J~~.•1.19 LOIN aiOPS .......................................... !~:- '1A9 CENTER QIOPS-.......................... --....... .. ~: ..'1.39 HOLLYWOOD SPARE RIBS ........................ !~: .. '1.29 D & D MEAT Ph. 992-3502 team wa s se nior -cap tai n Micky Lyons who again took a tournament win . Co-cap tain senior Bob Musser placed second and John ·Eblin , Mike ·Ha rri son , an d Du a ne' Defendi ng b istrct chame li m inated from furthe r ' OHIO from Meigs was pined by Dis trict Champion Bill from Ir onton and was decisioned by Palmer from Sheridan . Duane McLaughlin, Meigs 145 pound ~ trongman , lost a McLaughlin placed third. Seri ior , Mara ud er Bob brea king hit; wris t in pracMusser suffered a heartJ ohn Eblin , 98 lbs .. pinned tice . Mender fr om Ne lsonville Meigs 126 pounder Dave breaking loss to Colterman York, was decisioned 6-4 by ·Riggs was eliminated when fro m Sheridan in an overtime McCo na ha from Sheridan he wa s pinned by Boone from · match to take.2nd place all55 and pinned Roush fr om · Hillsboro in the fi rst round. pounds. Musser had pinned Belpre to capture third place. Mar a uder Mi ke Ha rr ison ·Miller from Warren LoCal District Champion Micky placed 3rd at 132 pounds by prior to the m a tch. Meigs had to forfeit the 167 Lyons captured the crown (or decis ion ing .Nales ter from lhe second straight year by Belpre 4-0, was defeated 4-2 pound we ight class. At 175 pounds Andy Eskew pinning all three challengers, by District Cham pion Spence Ward fr om Hillsboro, For- 4-2 and decisioned Keating Was pinned by Cox fr om Wellston. sythe from Sheridan and from Ironton 5-3. Flowers fr om Belpre. Lyons 138 pound Larry Hysell ~Ray - Willlord, Meigs 185 now travels to the Sl<llc Meet pound wresller was pined by Groso from Hillsboro. . Meigs fo rf ei ted th e Heavyweight class. Coac h Ray Goodm an praised this tea m and sa id !hey never gave up trying. Goodman said he ha d never Talks ·moved to • warmer C l lmate · By FRED McMANE UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK (UPI ) - The heavy snow fallin g outside was symbolic. Spring...and the opening of th e b ~se ball tra ining cam!ll .. .still appear to be a long way ·off. The calendar says there are oi\ly four weeks to the opening of the major league baseball season, but there continues to bi:o no breakthrough in negotiations between the players and the About the only thing the two sides could agr ee on was to head to warme r climates to COLUMBUS (UPI ) Western Michigan jlfnior Tom Cutter was the unanimous choice for MidAmerican Conference basketball player of the week honors after a three-game series where he hit 22 of 27 field goal attempts for the league champions . CUtter, a 6-8 center from Lafayette, Ind., hit seven of nine field attemptd in the Broncos' 11&-88 overtime loss , at Notre Dame. He dumped in 10 ot 12 from the floor in the champlonllhip-<lecldlng 71-lil! victory at Miami. He scored on five of six Shots from the field in the liUe-clinchinR 7158 win, over Bowling Green. Against Notre Dame , seen so many rough breaks befall one team as they had Sa turday . The coach said if things had gone our way a few times we could have won the to urn ament. Th e Marauders fin ished the year with a 7-4 over ail record. continue negotiations. In an effort to be tter inform the players as to what's going on, the two sides agr ee d to meet with a ll the player CIN CINNATI (UP!) representatives at Tampa, Reli ef F1a ., Thursday. pi tc her Ra wly Th e pl ayers Eastwick agreed today to re prese ntatives will hold terms on his 1976 contract their ow n joi nt mee ting wit h lhe Cincinnati Reds, Thursday then meet jointly leavi ng five pl ayer s yet with the Players Association unsigned. Eastw ick shared the and the Player Relations Co mmittee. The next National League lead with 22 negotiation meeting between saves. He had a 5-3 record the PA and PRC is Friday at with a 2.60 earned run average . St. Petersburg, F1a. The ri ght-hander was The owner s, who had been accused of sloWing down credited-',With two victor ies negotiations until an appeals and one sa ve in the Reds' decision was handed down on World Series victory over !he Andy Messersmith-Dave Boston. Pilcher Pat Darcy, who McNa ll y r e serve cla use finished the 1975 season with ruling, took a third strike on th at issue Tuesday. nine straigh t victories for an overall 11-:i mark , signed Thesday. Darcy posted a 3.57 earned run average. Eastwick signs CUtter had 21 poin ts and eight rebounds, against Miami 23 points and 12 caroms, and against Bowling Green 10 points and II rebounds. CUtter set a MAC field goal accuracy record of .653 on 128 of 196, and ranked third in MAC rebounding statistics for the season with a 10.4 average . ..., Others nominated for the award were Ball State freshman Randy Boarden, Bowling Green's John Arnold, Eastern MiichiRan 's Wall Jones , Kent Stale's Cortez Brown ,. Miami 's Chuck Goodyear, Matt Hicks of Northern lllinois, Ohio U's Scott Love and Toledo's Len Matuszek. Davis wrapped it up with a :i9 point four th quarter effort. North Gallia managed to score 23 points in the fi nal eight min utes , but the damage had already been done . With Reed having a hot hand in the game 's opening frame, Alexander jumped into a 20-12lead at the end of the first stanza. Reed had 12 points to pace Alexander. Greg James, the SV AC's Most Valuable Player. led North Gallia 's attack with eight poin ts . A big difference in th at p er iod was the Pira tes' inability to connect at the free throw line. NG hit only two of six shots. The Pirates got back in to lhe . game in the second quarter after Reed hit a jumper increasing the .score to 22-12. Suddenly, the Greg James Show began. The talented senior connected on long bombs as well as lay-ups to score 12 points to help his teammates get back into the contest. Also aiding the cause were junior forward Fred Logan , and Robert Nea l, 6-2 junior, who came off the bench. Neal ·connected on a 12-foot jwnper and foul shots. Wi th four 'seconds left, James hit underneath to cut the score to 32-29. Larry Bean, Alexander's olher starling guard slammed a long shot in from the mid court strips at the · buzzer to give his team a three-point bul ge at the half. Third Quarter Nor lh Gallia quickly cut the margin to one point on a jwnper by James before Dishong's bank shot and Mi ke Pra tt's jum per gave Alexander new life. At that point, It was a see.sa w battle between the Spartans' Reed and Pirates' Logan . Then with 5:02 left, James collected his fourlh foul. Earlier, he ha'd been hit with a charging foul. From that point on, the game belonged to the taller Spartans. Wilh both James and Runyon riding the bench, the smaller Pirates defenders could not cope wilh Gault's heig ht advantage. North Gallia bowed out of its second di s trict tournament irt three years with an outstanding 19-3 record . Alexander, 16-5 will battle Frankford Adena. 19-2 Friday night for the rig ht to advance to the regionals. James ended his brilliant high school career wilh 33 points. Logan was the only Tigers, Pirates favored to reach finals at Rio Ironton and Wheelersburg, two top-rated Class AA . quinte ts in the final Assoc iated Press and United Press International weekly · polls, are heavy favorites to reach the fin als of lhe 53rd annual Class AA District Basketball Tournament at Rio Grande this week. Action begins at 7:30 ·this evening at Lyne Center when Southeastern Ohio League compe ti tion at 112 pounds . ' close decision to Place fr om Kevin McLaughlin was not Warren Local, then bounced champion Ironton takes on permitted to wres tle at tJ 9. back by decisioning Bra m- league ri val Me igs. pounLI:s due to a broke n wrist. mer from Ironton and pinning Thursday, Wheelersburg, Kev in was a heavy favorite to Sheets from Nelsonville York cha mpions of the Scioto win the Distr ict prior to for Jrd .Place finish. CoU(I ty and Southern Ohio by MAC officials removes dirt , previ- ~YAILASLI in (:OIWllbus March 13 and 14th. Cutter honored OUSIIhampoo residUA, rues · AA in Tour nam en t 1 :~~···-·-·-- . .:...,..~ : . 99~ LARRY Competing in the . agreement. The two sides met for the 26th time Tuesday and the subfreezing weather outdoors was indicative of how it went in the office of Marvin Miller, exec utive dire ctor of the Players Association. Raised voices and obscenities echoed throughout the room as each side remained cold toward the other . BEEF & Wrestlers 4th at Ironton owners over a new basic U.S.D.A. CHOICE WAYNE JUNIOR DUANE.MCLAUGHUN IS seen applying a body cradle to pin his opponent for a ihll'd place finish on the Dlstrtct Tournament at Ironton. Two mat judges are used in each match as well as the referee . Di s tr ic t ann oun cing the birth of a son, Jack Preston, at the Holzer Med ical Center, March 2. The baby weighed eigh t pounds, Stanley have a daughter. Kristen, two. Grandparents victor y over the Pirate~ in the Class A District Tourney at Ellis B. Hatton Gym. Leading by four points, Alexander's 6-9 center Dave Ga ull. Bob Dishong, a 6-tl jun ior guard, and Jim Reed, remai nder of the third quar ter. When the quarter ended, Alexan der, champions of the Tri-Valley Conference and Nclsonville-York · Sectional, held a 57-45 lead. The Spartans of Coach Skip Phorw /11 ? lU': why off. pea k water hea ling equipme nt is also a par t of the Ohio ~ DEPARTM ENT STORE the refractory core, looks muc h the same as a conVentional electric furnace . Over 5 million such space heat,ing devices are currently operating in E urope wi th eXce l l en t cu st ome r satisfaction. MICKY LYONS , MEIGS DISTRICT Champion is seen here pinning one ril three opponents on his way to the crown . Lyons is now 18-1 for the season. CHILLICOT HE - With North Gallia 's ~ig rebounders, &-4 Greg James and 6-1 Bruce Runyon, riding the bench with · four persnoals eachwi th5 :0lleftin the third quarter here Tuesday night, Alexa nder look com ple te command enroute to an 86-68 6-4 senior , provided most of the S pa r t an scoring the ' Wa rd . Delivered by carr ier where available 7S cents per . week . By Motor Route where carri e r servic e not available , One m o rith S3.25. By m a ll In Ohio and W . Va ., One Year . S22 .00 ; Six months , Sli. SO; Tt'1 r ee months , $7.00. Else where S26 .00 year ; I he months 1i l 3.50; t hree months, S1.SO Subsc r i ption pr ice includeS Sunctay Tim es.senlinel. price which would, in a short time, offset the addlld cost of energy storage devices. "Conservation of energy resources is achieved because during . off-peak hours, only the most efficient generating facilities a re utilized. And the basic energy is coal as opposed to diminishing reserves of oil and natural gas," Mr. Heller added. thermostatic con trols. The s to rage furnace , including Rent t he fantastic new Up & Out H ydro -Mist Machine for sup e tin r ca rpet cle&n· ing. Loosens and program is that the proposed lower cost is direcUy related to equipment !hat is responsi ble to off-peak operation. Without such equipmen t , off-peak rates would have little value without a major change in residential c ustomer lifestyle." The proposal to the PUCO RUJ"LAN D e lectric th e rma l s torage c once pt widely used in IFlP l or the Agricultural Co nservation Prog r am iACP ). Gallia ca n be reimbursed 75 per cent of the cos t' of tree conservation and moneysaving poten tial. "The company is able to offer a lower cost per kwh in this experimental program im·olvlng s tored energy Development program . C. A. Heller, executive vice because it offers Ohio Power president of the Canton-based the possibility of improved utility, said his firm proposes efficiency of facilities which lo field test off-peak, now operate below capability residential eneo·gy storage from 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. " Mr. Heller slated further , would pe rmi t the customer to devices which would be in" The advantage of this purchase off-peak energy at a staiJed in the homes of a limi ted number uf its enough heat is stored to supply 16 hours of heating, Griffith ComRany , In c Bott tnelll & Ga lag her D lv· · 757 Third Ave ., New York ' N .Y . 10017, ' Subscription Ohio Power wants to develop and Conservation Service 1ASCS) to par ticipate in the forestry Jncenlives Program Elec ti on of offi ce r s. All sa w timber , sustaining the reports due , along wi th all .yield, and cost-cff~c.tiveness . ritua ls belongin g to the Landowners in all Ohio Shrine . Potl uck re fres h- counties are eligible to apply mehts. for ass~sta n ce un de r the RETVRN JONATHAN Agricultural Conservation Meigs Chap ter, Daughters of Program, which is part pf the the Am e ri ca n Re voluti on, ASCS's Rural Envi ronmental annual charter day luncheon , Ass i s t n ace Prog r am 12: 30 Friday a t Tr inity !REAP ). Chur ch. Go od citize nship The Agr icultur al Conscholars will be spec ial servation Prog ra m also ofgues ts and Mrs . Patr ick · fers both annual and long Lochary will pr ese nt the term ag reeme nts, with a program . maximum reim bursement of SATURDAY $2,5 00. for fa rmers who HYMN SING Sa turday at develop approved soi l, water Hazel Community Church, · and wood land conservation 7: 30 p.m. Fealured singers plans. will be " Point Pl easa nt Ernest J . Gebhart, Chief of Chri stia n Choir ." Publi c lhe Department of Na tural invited. Re sources' Division of CHI CKEN D I NNE R For ests a nd Preserves , sa id Saturday beginning at 11 :30 landowners interested in the a .m . at the Syr acuse program shou ld ac t qui ckly if Municipal building sponsored !hey wish to plant trees !his by Ladies Auxiliary. season. Planti ng stock is available a t state · tree nurseri es thr ough the Di vision of VISITS PARE NTS For estry 's r eforestation proPOMEROY ~ Robert S. gram. Seedlings grown at Burdette, Lawre nce burg, in Marietta, Green nurseries lnd ., vi s ite d ove r t hC Spri ngs and Za nesville are weekend with his p·arents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert · B. offere d in multiples of 500, Burdette, Rl. 2, Pomeroy. except for windbreak planMrs. Burdette just returned lin g stock, wh ich has a home following a slay at minim wn order of 50. Holzer Medical Center. Also visiting the Burdettes were WAGGONERPROMOTED Mr. and Mrs. James D. Smith WEST COLU MBIA , W.VA. and Mrs. Rober t .Jones, · - Mar in e Gunn ery Sgt. Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Herb er! I... Waggoner, son of Glenn Smith, Mr. and Mrs . Mr . and Mrs. H.L. Waggoner, Eldon Morris, Mrs. Bill has been promoted to his Radford , Mrs . Bill Willford, prese nt r ank while serving Mr . and Mrs. E mmett with th e Seco nd Marin e Lightfoot , Mr. and Mrs. Division at Camp Lejeune, Randy Humphreys and Mrs: N.C. A 1955 graduate of Violet Hyse ll, all local. Mrs. Ripley High School, he joined Burdette extends her thanks lhe Corps in March, 1958. to those who remembered her ' with cards during her slay in r --'-'--rT ._... - -_-.,.,.-.,--. 00 •~ lhe hospital. "STIAM"CLEAN lOUR CAJUIEJSHO THE PROFI.5510NA1 WA"': The Alexander ·e liminates North Gallia, 86 tO 68 ,:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; Cunfel-ence , will fa ce Washington CH at 7:30 p.m. The championship game is slaled for 7:30p .m. Saturday, with the winner advancing to !he Class AA Regional at Ohio University next weekend. Ir onton enters loni Rht 's semifinal. game with a spa rklin g 19-2 record, in - eluding two regular season wins over Meigs. Meigs is 1 2~9 on the year. Wheelersburg is unbeaten in 20 starts, including impressive wins over Colwnbus· Moha wk, Ports m outh , Ga llipoli s a nd Wa verly. Washington CH owns a 15-6 season record . Coach Buddy Bell '~ Ironton Tigers will be shooting for th eir first district crown in 17 years, having last won all the marbles in 1!159. The Meigs entry (formerly Po rn ero y-M iddl e p or !Rutland ) will be shooting for its first distric ttitle since 1932 when Pomeroy walked off with tilp honors . and Wh ee l e r s bur g Washington CH will be going a fter th eir fir st di stri ct championShips ever. He re 's a list of previous district tournament winners, da ti ng back to th e firs t District tourney rosters forAA play · WHEELERSBURG PIRATE S PLAYER · HT ·' Y R · B ria n Bays 6-2 4 Joe Rase 6. ) 4 G ary' Bai ley 5-11 3 Jeff Cli nge r 6·3 3 6 0 To m D eCamp 3 Rick J enk i ns 5· 11 3 Dean Mt l ler 5 11 3 J eff Moor e 63 3 Ra n dy Spra d Hn 6 :0 Jim T hom pson Je ff M eadows De rri c k Jen n ings Marty Staker Steve Stew ar t Wo n 20 Los t 0. 3 5-9 6·2 3 2 6. 1 6 0 2 5 -1 1 ~ 1 WASHINGTON CH BL,UE LIONS PLAYER HT . YR . Sco ff Sefton 5 -9' 4 M a rk 11einy 5-11 3 Randy J ami son 6 ·0 4 Dee Fos t er 5-10 3 Chuc k Byrd 5· 10 4 Ed D eWees 6o 4 Sam M cC len don 5 10 3 5 6 3 M ar k BUrke Ter r yWi lson 5· 11 2 Ken ·Upthegr ove 6·0 4 Joh n Den en 63 2 Tom Dea n 5 11 3 Doug Ph i lli ps 6·3 4 Won 15 Lo st 6 . IRONTON TIG E RS HT . YR . · PLA Y ER Ch uck. Br own 6-2 De an F i t zpatr i c k 6-6 Ed H owa rd 6·3 Bob Croc kre l 5-10 Bobb y T homas 5· 10 Gre g Hou sl on 5·9 Dean Royal 6·2 Ric k H oWar d 6-0 Mike Brown 6·0 David Ses her 5-10 T im K i l l s 5-10 Kev Fairchi ld 58 Rqbi n F itzpa t ric k 0·5 Won 19 L os t 2. M E IG S MARAUDER S PLAYER HT . YR . Mick Da ve n port 6·2 4 Jerry Cremea n s 5-11 4 Te rr y Qualls 6 -1 4 Milc h Mea do w s 68 4 Ste \l e Ran do lp h 5· 10 3 Da l e Br ow n in g 6·2 3 Je ff Ma r ti n 5-9 4 A l an Dod son 6·3 3 AI! en Stew art 6·2 3 T i m Sci t es 5- 10 3 Br ia n H a m il to n 6·0 3 R on co at s 6-0 3 Da n Granda I 6-0 3 W on 12 Los t 9. · OSU assistant tournament held in 1923: Champ i on N e lson vil le Ch ill ic o t h e P or ts m ou t h Y ear 1923 ,..,, 19 25 1926 19 27 1928 1929 1930 1931 1932 1933 193-4 19 35 19]6 1937 1938 1939 19-40 . 19<11 1942 1943 19<1<1· 1945 1946 1947 1948 1949 1950 195 1 1952 1953 1954 1955 ' 1956 19l7 1958 1959 1960 196 1 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 P or ts mou th P or ts mou th H i l lsbor o Portsmo ut h \9 67 P or tsmouth 1¢6B Ma r ie tta 1969 Po rT smo u th waverly Waverly Waverly Ga l li po l is Wave r l y Gree n fiel d 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 other Pirate in double fiRures with 18. Reed lopped Alexander with 32 points while big Gaul t had 24 and Mike Pratt finished with 12. Hox Score · ALEXANDER Uti - Reed 15 .7 J2 , Pratt 52 12; Gault 10 4 24 ; Dis hong 4 1· 10 : Sean J . 0 2. ZouiE"k 2 1 5 : Wooten 0 1 I ; TOT A L S 37 1286. NORTH GALLIA (61) Runyon 0 1 I. M inn is 0 3 3; Loga n 8 2 18 . Ta,kett 3 0 6 ; James 14 5 JJ; Nea t 2 1 5 ; Th eiss I 0 2 : T OTA L S 21-12 - 68 . By Qu ar ters : 12 19 lA 2J 68 Alex . 20 14 23 29- 86 Off ic ials : Geo rge Hamr ick . Ch il l i co t he C hapt er , Pau l Kimble , Portsmo u th Chap ter . NG INTEREST On Of Dlllclit '1,000 Minimum 1 Yr. Term Meip Co. IIIIlCh ..@ The Alheno County Sovlll!ll & LAI•n Co. 2" S.cond 51. ""moray, Ollie Ch ill ic o t h e Por t smout h Pome ro y Ma r i etta Po rtsm ou th Green f ield Marietta M arietta M arietta Ports m ou th Mariet t a Portsm ou th G r een f i eld G r eenf i eld Ma ri ett a L an caste r Ma r iet-t a Mari ett a P ort smouth La nca st er P orts mouth Po rts mouth Port sm outh Chil l ico th e Por.tsm ou t h THE INN PLACE THURSDAY NIGHT SPECIAL P ort~m o u t h Por ts mou t h Chilli cot h e Chil lico t he I ron ton Po rts mouth Ports mou t h Mariett a Por ts m ou t h Por ts m ou t h Ath ens La ncaster LANDOVER, Md. (UP!) The Washington Capitals Tuesday · rec a ll e d defenseman Greg Joiy from Richmond of the American Hockey League and sent down defenseman Gordon &nith. Joly, the first amateur draft pick ever selected by the Capitals, was sent _to Richmond to play himself back into shape after a broken right ankle .suffered Jan . 8. Joly scored three goals in three games with the Robins. &nith, in 24 , games with the Caps, had a goal and two assists . · Visit our Salad Bar Tuna -Noodle Casserole Vegetable Hot Rolls Coffee, Tea or Milk '2.95 pl us tax The Tri. Counly 's Most E xciting Night Spot THE MEIGS INN Phone 992 -3629 Pomeroy, Ohio joins Eagles PHILADELPHIA (UP!) Charles "Chuck" Clausen, an assistant to Ohio State coach Woody Hayes for the past five years, has joined the staff of Philadelphia Eagles, it was announced Tuesday. Clausen will coach the Eagles defensive line under newly appointed head coach Dick Vermeil. · 'Omck is coming from one of the outstanding football programs in the United States," said Ve nneil. "He has been associated with winners and we are sure he will make a winning contribution to the Eagles." White Colors Gallon FRONT TRACTOR TIRES "TRIPLE RIB R/S" Chief 4-Hour GOODYEAR "SPECIAL " ENAMEL ONI <OAT 500x15x4 P~ FLAT FINISH LATEX 3.29 Plus .67 F.E.l Watch For Opening Our New Auto Service Center MEIGS TIRE CENTER POMEROY 992-2101 • OHIO MOORE'S 992-2848 American Hardware Pomenrt �2- The Pomeroy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday , March 10, 1975 Credibility of witness attacked ' By DONALD 8. THACKREY SAN FRANCISOO (UP! )Defense attorney F . Lee Bailey gave a key psychiatric witness against Patricia Hearst a taste of his own medicine. The lawyer put Dr. J oel Fort through a painstaking ll'Ychological examination Tuesday, attack ing his motives, his honesty, his professional standing a nd even his mental condition. He' got Fort to admit he read " Alice in Wonderland" as part of his preparation, advised the prosecution on its tria I strategy, will receive $12,500 as his witness fee and sent an outline of his car eer full of exaggerations and inaccura cies to a b ook publisher. Miss Hearst's lawyer used a definition of "!llychopath " wri tte n by F ori , a San F ra nc isco ph ysician an d criminologist, to suggest the witness himself might fall in !hat category. Bailey set the stage for a possible co u rtroom confrontation between the witness and Catherine Hearst, the defendant's mother, Qver Fort's suggestion the Hearst family lry plea bargaining rather th.an allowing the case to go to lrial. " Mr. Bailey, you'll stop at nothing," Fori angrily told the lawyer at one point during Tuesday 's daylong cross examination, which was still going on when the bank robbery trial recessed until today. Bailey tore into the witness in an effort to destroy his credibility with lhe jury of seven women a nd five m en, who hea r ~ him Monday deS<;rihe Miss Hearst as !he "queen" of the Syrnbionese Liberation Army and a willing participant in the robbery. He produced an accounting Fort had given th e goverrunenl of the time he spent getting ready lor his testimony, including the fact he had read or referred to 274 books. The attorney asked if one of them wasn't Lewis Carroll's "Alice in Wonderland ." Fort said it was and added he also read Ka fk a 's "The Trial" in an effort to understand some of the "philosophical issues" raised by the oase. The lawyer also asked Fort if he had not told the defendant's mother a trial should be avoided "because Bailey wants publicity and Browning ( U.S. Attorney James Browning Jr.) wants a judgeship.:• "No. That's what she said to me ," replied Fort. Mrs. Hearst told a reporter after the trial wound up for the da y : 111 can shove those words down his tbl'oat ," Her comme nt r a ised the possibility she would take the stand as a defense rebuttal witness. Miss Lois Dr a k e, missionary to Swazila nd on furlough, will speak at 7:30 p.m . Thurs day at the Po meroy Church of the •Nazar e ne , corner of Union THURSDAY FREE CANCER clinic for ail Meigs women at Veterans Memor ial Hos pital Thu rsday; phone 992-7531 or 9925832 for appointment. GALLI A COUNTY lad ies auxiliary Post 4464, VFW reguiar meeting Thursday . B R ADBUR Y P T A ; Thursday, 7:30 al lhe school. FRIDAY MARY SHRINE 37. Order of th e White Shr in e of Jerusalem, 8 p.m. Friday, Ave., and Mulberry. Miss Dra ke's pro£e ssion as a n educator has had in the roles of teacher , prin cipal , superi ntende nt of a hig h school, pr ofessor jn the Nazarene Co llege of Educa tion, Head of a Mission Sta lion and Miss ionary Language Teacher. She has star ted a nursery school and its ·supervision with her work in the college . Miss Drake received her edu ca ti on at Central Michigan University and at Olive t Nazarene College. She earned her B.A. degree at Olivet. Before becoming a missio nary M iss Dr ake taught in !he public schools in Michigan. She is making her home in Mid lan d, Mi ch. LOIS DRAKE during her furlough year. The Rev. Clyde Henderson , pastor, invites the public to Thursday ni ght's meeting. Dr. Lamb Many causes for hives By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - Will you please tell me somethinR to do for hives . My doctor can't lind the cause so the only thing he gave me was tranquilizers to take so I can sleep when they get real bad. Even lbe lranquilizers do not help sometimes. One . night last· week I was a solid mass of hives over most of my body and couldn 'I sleep till after 2 a.m. They come and go so I had no more till last night when I had a few and more this morning. Is there a cure for them when the cause is not known? It seems after I have had a real bad attack lhey don't return for about a week. I have had them off and on for a monlh now. Please help me if you can . DEAR READER Recurrent, chronic type hives are difficult to treat , parlicWarly if the cause can't he established. Hives are an allergic reaction. The red, swollen area is caused by release of chemicals within the body that act on the tiny capillaries and let fluid leak out of the circulation and produce irritations. Perhaps the most common cause of hives is food allergy. Finding out which foods cause the allergy is another matter. One can also have hives from things inhaled or from contact with things one is allerRic to, such an animal dander or as a generalized response to bites from various insects. Hives also occur as part of the picture in certain infections such as virus diseases or in response to intestinal parasites . I hasten to add that I doubt that'• your problem. The allergic-type hive response can occur as a peculiar sensitivity to cold, heat or sun rays. Tbey alllo develop as a result of certain drugs. Since ymi have been having recilrrlnR hives (alrly regularly for a month I would think that you fan Into the group Of chronic hives. The usual lreatment for hives Is to give ~ ,. antihistamines because they reduce the allergic response. They wiD also make you sleepy. In more severe cases that don't respond to antihistamines, four days or more of Prednisone, one of the cortisone hormones, is used. It may be necessary to put you on what doctors call an elimination . diet . which literally will remove all food that might possibly be inducing an allergic response and then gradually adding foods by groups. All spices, of course, are eliminated as well. The elimination diet technique may never tell you exacUy which foods you were allergic to but it might slop your problem. Of course if you do identify which foods 1 you are allergic to !hat may enable you to avoid these entirely and thereby avoid hives. In the. event that you inadvertenUy consume any of these, taking one of tbe antihistamines immediately may help avoid developing hives. If you should be ba ving hives because of exposure to cold tbe only possible solution is to avoid it. For information on the cause of colds send 50 cents for The Health Letter, number 3-1, The Cold, Flu Group. Send a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for mailinR. Address your letter to me in care of this newspaper, P. 0 . Box 155, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. BIRTH ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Ted Morarity of Athens, former residents of Pomeroy, are announcing the birth of a son, Travis Ryan , on March 8 at the Holzer Medical Center . The infant weighed seven pounds, nine ounces. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Evans, Rock SprinRs Road, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Morarity, Lincoln H~ IRhts . Great-grandparents are Mrs . Eulah Evans , Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Ted ~ley, Gallipolis. Pom er oy Masonic Temple. BONDS SOLD COLUMBUS iUP ii The First National Hank of Chicago submiltcd the winning bid Tuesday lor $100 million In higher ed ucation public facilities bonds to be Issued by lhe State of Ohio. . The bank. on behalf ol a syndicate. bid 6.89784 per cenl for the double-A rated 20-ycar bonds. During the life of the bonds. the syndi ca te will be pai d $114,:168,728.17 Interest In· addition to the principal. .:::;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:; Woodland programs announced COLUMBUS - Ohio lan- downers interested in two federally-sub si dized tre e planting and lorest stand impr ovement pr ograms should act quickly, the Ohio Dep artment of Na tural Resources sa id today . Landow ners .s hould contact their local s ta te service forester or the local office of the federal Coun ty Agr icultu ral Slabil iza lion Dai~ Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF ME IGS· MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL E;; u c. Ed . R:OBEIIT HOEFLICH CIIJ Editor · P u blish e dail y exce {)t Slit urday bv T h e Oh1o Val l ey Publis hin g Com . pany , 111 Co u r t St Pomeroy , Oh io 457 69 ' Busin ess O ffi ce Ph one 99 2: 2156. E d i tor ial Ph one 99 22157 ' Se co nd c la ss p o s t age pa id at Pom eroy, O h io . Natrona! acr ver tising representat ive off-peak home stored heating CANTON - Ohio Power Company Monday asked the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio for approval to con duct a Research and customers. The company 's research program is expected to res ul t in savi ngs in electric home heating and water heating q,erating costs, as well as power conservation . The space healing portion of this program uses the Europe for many yea rs . During daily off-pea k operating hours ( 11 p.m. to 7 a .m . ). eleclric healing elements store hea t in a br ick-like, re fractory core housed in a heav ily insulated metal cabinet. By morning, day ," Mr. Heller said . l.Jnder the F or estry ln· centives Program , landowners in 4< of the sL1te 's 88 coun tics including Meigs a nd war m e d p l~nti n g or ti.mber sta nd improvement based on for est management plans developed by the landowne r a nLI local foresters . The maximum re imb ursement to any one landowner is $10;000. The program , for areas · with hig h resource potential, is. des igned to increase timber prod uction on nonindu s tri al p rivate la nd s . Emphasis is placed on increasing the future supply of " enough fo r even the coldest Ai r · is circulated thr ough the hot brick eorc and the a ir dis tribute d lhl'oughout lhe house by a conven tiona l duct sys te m . Comfor table tem peratures are maintained by automalic Mr. Heller poin ted ou t that space heati ng a nd wa ter heating account for· as much as ·60 to 70 per cen t of home use. ~ This 1s energy Power Residen tial E leotric Storage f1eld application and development program . "The storag ~ conce pt, " he sai d, " is a ppea ling becau se of its SON BORN Mr. an d Mrs. Jack Stanley of Route 2, Pomer oy, are Thurs., Mar. 11 thru So11, M.n. l.i - . . ·1n Oil •••••••••••••• 21 oz can Hoi mes Sard1nes • •• , 3/97c W . L OR C. S. 17 oz. cans Del Monte Com • ••••••••••••••••••••• 2169, Hunt's Catsup J:i oz. bot . 79c ••••••••••••••••••••••••• PGMted .Sweetie Pies •••••••••••• ~4 :~· ~~~ • • 59' . gal . 89' Oran-Drink RICH N' READY 6112 oz can 2/97' ChunftL Tuna •WHITNEY ••••••••••••••••••••••• Nescafe Instant Coffee •••••••••••••6.o!·.i';f• ,•1.89 ~ee-Mate •••••••••••••••••••• ~ .o~· J':'. •1.59 ~~ .......•••••.•.........•. lf4s 1 lb . pkgs. l-Ib. pkg.. CHEF'S DELIGHT 99~ CHEESE 2 lb. pkg.$119 IDAHO BAKING BROUGHTON ' S COTTAGE .CHEESE POTATOES 89~ 10 lb. bag r---;-l"'EA TS HOME MADE . CARNIVAL BULK Athe nsn Cox, and Mi Mrddleport . an d Mrs. Marvi . PERCH FILLETS 2/89~ two ounces . Mr . and Mrs. Stan ley. Route 2, Pomeroy, a nd Mr. and Mrs. Pres Flores, Su nnysi de, Utah. Great-grandparents are Mr . a nd Mrs. Jack Stan ley, BOOTH'S FROZEN MARGARINE HAM SALAD.·· •• ~~ are Mr . and Mrs . Hanford 99 ~ $ 89 WIENERs •••••• ;~b~.} HEAD LETTUCE 2 large head SUPERIOR'S Ito g~ ~~---iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;.••••::.::.•••• BOILED HAM • ••' 12 • •lb.- ll 119 &.~~ ROAST.............1~., 69~ ~~CK ROAST.. ..........!~:. 89~ 7 9~ CHUCK ROAST. __.-........ ~:-. CENTER CUT a nd up to 90% of the rnDisture in just one step . Sa\le moner. ... get reaulte jWit bke a profeuional ! -PORK- POl IINYAL STAR SUPPLY RACINE, OHIO POMEROY Ironton Saturday, the Meigs Marauders wrestling team placed 4th in over-ail competition. Pacing the Meigs pion Carl Gheen lost to Hoffer from Sheridan and was LOIN ROAST.............. ................................. J~~.•1.19 LOIN aiOPS .......................................... !~:- '1A9 CENTER QIOPS-.......................... --....... .. ~: ..'1.39 HOLLYWOOD SPARE RIBS ........................ !~: .. '1.29 D & D MEAT Ph. 992-3502 team wa s se nior -cap tai n Micky Lyons who again took a tournament win . Co-cap tain senior Bob Musser placed second and John ·Eblin , Mike ·Ha rri son , an d Du a ne' Defendi ng b istrct chame li m inated from furthe r ' OHIO from Meigs was pined by Dis trict Champion Bill from Ir onton and was decisioned by Palmer from Sheridan . Duane McLaughlin, Meigs 145 pound ~ trongman , lost a McLaughlin placed third. Seri ior , Mara ud er Bob brea king hit; wris t in pracMusser suffered a heartJ ohn Eblin , 98 lbs .. pinned tice . Mender fr om Ne lsonville Meigs 126 pounder Dave breaking loss to Colterman York, was decisioned 6-4 by ·Riggs was eliminated when fro m Sheridan in an overtime McCo na ha from Sheridan he wa s pinned by Boone from · match to take.2nd place all55 and pinned Roush fr om · Hillsboro in the fi rst round. pounds. Musser had pinned Belpre to capture third place. Mar a uder Mi ke Ha rr ison ·Miller from Warren LoCal District Champion Micky placed 3rd at 132 pounds by prior to the m a tch. Meigs had to forfeit the 167 Lyons captured the crown (or decis ion ing .Nales ter from lhe second straight year by Belpre 4-0, was defeated 4-2 pound we ight class. At 175 pounds Andy Eskew pinning all three challengers, by District Cham pion Spence Ward fr om Hillsboro, For- 4-2 and decisioned Keating Was pinned by Cox fr om Wellston. sythe from Sheridan and from Ironton 5-3. Flowers fr om Belpre. Lyons 138 pound Larry Hysell ~Ray - Willlord, Meigs 185 now travels to the Sl<llc Meet pound wresller was pined by Groso from Hillsboro. . Meigs fo rf ei ted th e Heavyweight class. Coac h Ray Goodm an praised this tea m and sa id !hey never gave up trying. Goodman said he ha d never Talks ·moved to • warmer C l lmate · By FRED McMANE UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK (UPI ) - The heavy snow fallin g outside was symbolic. Spring...and the opening of th e b ~se ball tra ining cam!ll .. .still appear to be a long way ·off. The calendar says there are oi\ly four weeks to the opening of the major league baseball season, but there continues to bi:o no breakthrough in negotiations between the players and the About the only thing the two sides could agr ee on was to head to warme r climates to COLUMBUS (UPI ) Western Michigan jlfnior Tom Cutter was the unanimous choice for MidAmerican Conference basketball player of the week honors after a three-game series where he hit 22 of 27 field goal attempts for the league champions . CUtter, a 6-8 center from Lafayette, Ind., hit seven of nine field attemptd in the Broncos' 11&-88 overtime loss , at Notre Dame. He dumped in 10 ot 12 from the floor in the champlonllhip-<lecldlng 71-lil! victory at Miami. He scored on five of six Shots from the field in the liUe-clinchinR 7158 win, over Bowling Green. Against Notre Dame , seen so many rough breaks befall one team as they had Sa turday . The coach said if things had gone our way a few times we could have won the to urn ament. Th e Marauders fin ished the year with a 7-4 over ail record. continue negotiations. In an effort to be tter inform the players as to what's going on, the two sides agr ee d to meet with a ll the player CIN CINNATI (UP!) representatives at Tampa, Reli ef F1a ., Thursday. pi tc her Ra wly Th e pl ayers Eastwick agreed today to re prese ntatives will hold terms on his 1976 contract their ow n joi nt mee ting wit h lhe Cincinnati Reds, Thursday then meet jointly leavi ng five pl ayer s yet with the Players Association unsigned. Eastw ick shared the and the Player Relations Co mmittee. The next National League lead with 22 negotiation meeting between saves. He had a 5-3 record the PA and PRC is Friday at with a 2.60 earned run average . St. Petersburg, F1a. The ri ght-hander was The owner s, who had been accused of sloWing down credited-',With two victor ies negotiations until an appeals and one sa ve in the Reds' decision was handed down on World Series victory over !he Andy Messersmith-Dave Boston. Pilcher Pat Darcy, who McNa ll y r e serve cla use finished the 1975 season with ruling, took a third strike on th at issue Tuesday. nine straigh t victories for an overall 11-:i mark , signed Thesday. Darcy posted a 3.57 earned run average. Eastwick signs CUtter had 21 poin ts and eight rebounds, against Miami 23 points and 12 caroms, and against Bowling Green 10 points and II rebounds. CUtter set a MAC field goal accuracy record of .653 on 128 of 196, and ranked third in MAC rebounding statistics for the season with a 10.4 average . ..., Others nominated for the award were Ball State freshman Randy Boarden, Bowling Green's John Arnold, Eastern MiichiRan 's Wall Jones , Kent Stale's Cortez Brown ,. Miami 's Chuck Goodyear, Matt Hicks of Northern lllinois, Ohio U's Scott Love and Toledo's Len Matuszek. Davis wrapped it up with a :i9 point four th quarter effort. North Gallia managed to score 23 points in the fi nal eight min utes , but the damage had already been done . With Reed having a hot hand in the game 's opening frame, Alexander jumped into a 20-12lead at the end of the first stanza. Reed had 12 points to pace Alexander. Greg James, the SV AC's Most Valuable Player. led North Gallia 's attack with eight poin ts . A big difference in th at p er iod was the Pira tes' inability to connect at the free throw line. NG hit only two of six shots. The Pirates got back in to lhe . game in the second quarter after Reed hit a jumper increasing the .score to 22-12. Suddenly, the Greg James Show began. The talented senior connected on long bombs as well as lay-ups to score 12 points to help his teammates get back into the contest. Also aiding the cause were junior forward Fred Logan , and Robert Nea l, 6-2 junior, who came off the bench. Neal ·connected on a 12-foot jwnper and foul shots. Wi th four 'seconds left, James hit underneath to cut the score to 32-29. Larry Bean, Alexander's olher starling guard slammed a long shot in from the mid court strips at the · buzzer to give his team a three-point bul ge at the half. Third Quarter Nor lh Gallia quickly cut the margin to one point on a jwnper by James before Dishong's bank shot and Mi ke Pra tt's jum per gave Alexander new life. At that point, It was a see.sa w battle between the Spartans' Reed and Pirates' Logan . Then with 5:02 left, James collected his fourlh foul. Earlier, he ha'd been hit with a charging foul. From that point on, the game belonged to the taller Spartans. Wilh both James and Runyon riding the bench, the smaller Pirates defenders could not cope wilh Gault's heig ht advantage. North Gallia bowed out of its second di s trict tournament irt three years with an outstanding 19-3 record . Alexander, 16-5 will battle Frankford Adena. 19-2 Friday night for the rig ht to advance to the regionals. James ended his brilliant high school career wilh 33 points. Logan was the only Tigers, Pirates favored to reach finals at Rio Ironton and Wheelersburg, two top-rated Class AA . quinte ts in the final Assoc iated Press and United Press International weekly · polls, are heavy favorites to reach the fin als of lhe 53rd annual Class AA District Basketball Tournament at Rio Grande this week. Action begins at 7:30 ·this evening at Lyne Center when Southeastern Ohio League compe ti tion at 112 pounds . ' close decision to Place fr om Kevin McLaughlin was not Warren Local, then bounced champion Ironton takes on permitted to wres tle at tJ 9. back by decisioning Bra m- league ri val Me igs. pounLI:s due to a broke n wrist. mer from Ironton and pinning Thursday, Wheelersburg, Kev in was a heavy favorite to Sheets from Nelsonville York cha mpions of the Scioto win the Distr ict prior to for Jrd .Place finish. CoU(I ty and Southern Ohio by MAC officials removes dirt , previ- ~YAILASLI in (:OIWllbus March 13 and 14th. Cutter honored OUSIIhampoo residUA, rues · AA in Tour nam en t 1 :~~···-·-·-- . .:...,..~ : . 99~ LARRY Competing in the . agreement. The two sides met for the 26th time Tuesday and the subfreezing weather outdoors was indicative of how it went in the office of Marvin Miller, exec utive dire ctor of the Players Association. Raised voices and obscenities echoed throughout the room as each side remained cold toward the other . BEEF & Wrestlers 4th at Ironton owners over a new basic U.S.D.A. CHOICE WAYNE JUNIOR DUANE.MCLAUGHUN IS seen applying a body cradle to pin his opponent for a ihll'd place finish on the Dlstrtct Tournament at Ironton. Two mat judges are used in each match as well as the referee . Di s tr ic t ann oun cing the birth of a son, Jack Preston, at the Holzer Med ical Center, March 2. The baby weighed eigh t pounds, Stanley have a daughter. Kristen, two. Grandparents victor y over the Pirate~ in the Class A District Tourney at Ellis B. Hatton Gym. Leading by four points, Alexander's 6-9 center Dave Ga ull. Bob Dishong, a 6-tl jun ior guard, and Jim Reed, remai nder of the third quar ter. When the quarter ended, Alexan der, champions of the Tri-Valley Conference and Nclsonville-York · Sectional, held a 57-45 lead. The Spartans of Coach Skip Phorw /11 ? lU': why off. pea k water hea ling equipme nt is also a par t of the Ohio ~ DEPARTM ENT STORE the refractory core, looks muc h the same as a conVentional electric furnace . Over 5 million such space heat,ing devices are currently operating in E urope wi th eXce l l en t cu st ome r satisfaction. MICKY LYONS , MEIGS DISTRICT Champion is seen here pinning one ril three opponents on his way to the crown . Lyons is now 18-1 for the season. CHILLICOT HE - With North Gallia 's ~ig rebounders, &-4 Greg James and 6-1 Bruce Runyon, riding the bench with · four persnoals eachwi th5 :0lleftin the third quarter here Tuesday night, Alexa nder look com ple te command enroute to an 86-68 6-4 senior , provided most of the S pa r t an scoring the ' Wa rd . Delivered by carr ier where available 7S cents per . week . By Motor Route where carri e r servic e not available , One m o rith S3.25. By m a ll In Ohio and W . Va ., One Year . S22 .00 ; Six months , Sli. SO; Tt'1 r ee months , $7.00. Else where S26 .00 year ; I he months 1i l 3.50; t hree months, S1.SO Subsc r i ption pr ice includeS Sunctay Tim es.senlinel. price which would, in a short time, offset the addlld cost of energy storage devices. "Conservation of energy resources is achieved because during . off-peak hours, only the most efficient generating facilities a re utilized. And the basic energy is coal as opposed to diminishing reserves of oil and natural gas," Mr. Heller added. thermostatic con trols. The s to rage furnace , including Rent t he fantastic new Up & Out H ydro -Mist Machine for sup e tin r ca rpet cle&n· ing. Loosens and program is that the proposed lower cost is direcUy related to equipment !hat is responsi ble to off-peak operation. Without such equipmen t , off-peak rates would have little value without a major change in residential c ustomer lifestyle." The proposal to the PUCO RUJ"LAN D e lectric th e rma l s torage c once pt widely used in IFlP l or the Agricultural Co nservation Prog r am iACP ). Gallia ca n be reimbursed 75 per cent of the cos t' of tree conservation and moneysaving poten tial. "The company is able to offer a lower cost per kwh in this experimental program im·olvlng s tored energy Development program . C. A. Heller, executive vice because it offers Ohio Power president of the Canton-based the possibility of improved utility, said his firm proposes efficiency of facilities which lo field test off-peak, now operate below capability residential eneo·gy storage from 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. " Mr. Heller slated further , would pe rmi t the customer to devices which would be in" The advantage of this purchase off-peak energy at a staiJed in the homes of a limi ted number uf its enough heat is stored to supply 16 hours of heating, Griffith ComRany , In c Bott tnelll & Ga lag her D lv· · 757 Third Ave ., New York ' N .Y . 10017, ' Subscription Ohio Power wants to develop and Conservation Service 1ASCS) to par ticipate in the forestry Jncenlives Program Elec ti on of offi ce r s. All sa w timber , sustaining the reports due , along wi th all .yield, and cost-cff~c.tiveness . ritua ls belongin g to the Landowners in all Ohio Shrine . Potl uck re fres h- counties are eligible to apply mehts. for ass~sta n ce un de r the RETVRN JONATHAN Agricultural Conservation Meigs Chap ter, Daughters of Program, which is part pf the the Am e ri ca n Re voluti on, ASCS's Rural Envi ronmental annual charter day luncheon , Ass i s t n ace Prog r am 12: 30 Friday a t Tr inity !REAP ). Chur ch. Go od citize nship The Agr icultur al Conscholars will be spec ial servation Prog ra m also ofgues ts and Mrs . Patr ick · fers both annual and long Lochary will pr ese nt the term ag reeme nts, with a program . maximum reim bursement of SATURDAY $2,5 00. for fa rmers who HYMN SING Sa turday at develop approved soi l, water Hazel Community Church, · and wood land conservation 7: 30 p.m. Fealured singers plans. will be " Point Pl easa nt Ernest J . Gebhart, Chief of Chri stia n Choir ." Publi c lhe Department of Na tural invited. Re sources' Division of CHI CKEN D I NNE R For ests a nd Preserves , sa id Saturday beginning at 11 :30 landowners interested in the a .m . at the Syr acuse program shou ld ac t qui ckly if Municipal building sponsored !hey wish to plant trees !his by Ladies Auxiliary. season. Planti ng stock is available a t state · tree nurseri es thr ough the Di vision of VISITS PARE NTS For estry 's r eforestation proPOMEROY ~ Robert S. gram. Seedlings grown at Burdette, Lawre nce burg, in Marietta, Green nurseries lnd ., vi s ite d ove r t hC Spri ngs and Za nesville are weekend with his p·arents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert · B. offere d in multiples of 500, Burdette, Rl. 2, Pomeroy. except for windbreak planMrs. Burdette just returned lin g stock, wh ich has a home following a slay at minim wn order of 50. Holzer Medical Center. Also visiting the Burdettes were WAGGONERPROMOTED Mr. and Mrs. James D. Smith WEST COLU MBIA , W.VA. and Mrs. Rober t .Jones, · - Mar in e Gunn ery Sgt. Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Herb er! I... Waggoner, son of Glenn Smith, Mr. and Mrs . Mr . and Mrs. H.L. Waggoner, Eldon Morris, Mrs. Bill has been promoted to his Radford , Mrs . Bill Willford, prese nt r ank while serving Mr . and Mrs. E mmett with th e Seco nd Marin e Lightfoot , Mr. and Mrs. Division at Camp Lejeune, Randy Humphreys and Mrs: N.C. A 1955 graduate of Violet Hyse ll, all local. Mrs. Ripley High School, he joined Burdette extends her thanks lhe Corps in March, 1958. to those who remembered her ' with cards during her slay in r --'-'--rT ._... - -_-.,.,.-.,--. 00 •~ lhe hospital. "STIAM"CLEAN lOUR CAJUIEJSHO THE PROFI.5510NA1 WA"': The Alexander ·e liminates North Gallia, 86 tO 68 ,:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; Cunfel-ence , will fa ce Washington CH at 7:30 p.m. The championship game is slaled for 7:30p .m. Saturday, with the winner advancing to !he Class AA Regional at Ohio University next weekend. Ir onton enters loni Rht 's semifinal. game with a spa rklin g 19-2 record, in - eluding two regular season wins over Meigs. Meigs is 1 2~9 on the year. Wheelersburg is unbeaten in 20 starts, including impressive wins over Colwnbus· Moha wk, Ports m outh , Ga llipoli s a nd Wa verly. Washington CH owns a 15-6 season record . Coach Buddy Bell '~ Ironton Tigers will be shooting for th eir first district crown in 17 years, having last won all the marbles in 1!159. The Meigs entry (formerly Po rn ero y-M iddl e p or !Rutland ) will be shooting for its first distric ttitle since 1932 when Pomeroy walked off with tilp honors . and Wh ee l e r s bur g Washington CH will be going a fter th eir fir st di stri ct championShips ever. He re 's a list of previous district tournament winners, da ti ng back to th e firs t District tourney rosters forAA play · WHEELERSBURG PIRATE S PLAYER · HT ·' Y R · B ria n Bays 6-2 4 Joe Rase 6. ) 4 G ary' Bai ley 5-11 3 Jeff Cli nge r 6·3 3 6 0 To m D eCamp 3 Rick J enk i ns 5· 11 3 Dean Mt l ler 5 11 3 J eff Moor e 63 3 Ra n dy Spra d Hn 6 :0 Jim T hom pson Je ff M eadows De rri c k Jen n ings Marty Staker Steve Stew ar t Wo n 20 Los t 0. 3 5-9 6·2 3 2 6. 1 6 0 2 5 -1 1 ~ 1 WASHINGTON CH BL,UE LIONS PLAYER HT . YR . Sco ff Sefton 5 -9' 4 M a rk 11einy 5-11 3 Randy J ami son 6 ·0 4 Dee Fos t er 5-10 3 Chuc k Byrd 5· 10 4 Ed D eWees 6o 4 Sam M cC len don 5 10 3 5 6 3 M ar k BUrke Ter r yWi lson 5· 11 2 Ken ·Upthegr ove 6·0 4 Joh n Den en 63 2 Tom Dea n 5 11 3 Doug Ph i lli ps 6·3 4 Won 15 Lo st 6 . IRONTON TIG E RS HT . YR . · PLA Y ER Ch uck. Br own 6-2 De an F i t zpatr i c k 6-6 Ed H owa rd 6·3 Bob Croc kre l 5-10 Bobb y T homas 5· 10 Gre g Hou sl on 5·9 Dean Royal 6·2 Ric k H oWar d 6-0 Mike Brown 6·0 David Ses her 5-10 T im K i l l s 5-10 Kev Fairchi ld 58 Rqbi n F itzpa t ric k 0·5 Won 19 L os t 2. M E IG S MARAUDER S PLAYER HT . YR . Mick Da ve n port 6·2 4 Jerry Cremea n s 5-11 4 Te rr y Qualls 6 -1 4 Milc h Mea do w s 68 4 Ste \l e Ran do lp h 5· 10 3 Da l e Br ow n in g 6·2 3 Je ff Ma r ti n 5-9 4 A l an Dod son 6·3 3 AI! en Stew art 6·2 3 T i m Sci t es 5- 10 3 Br ia n H a m il to n 6·0 3 R on co at s 6-0 3 Da n Granda I 6-0 3 W on 12 Los t 9. · OSU assistant tournament held in 1923: Champ i on N e lson vil le Ch ill ic o t h e P or ts m ou t h Y ear 1923 ,..,, 19 25 1926 19 27 1928 1929 1930 1931 1932 1933 193-4 19 35 19]6 1937 1938 1939 19-40 . 19<11 1942 1943 19<1<1· 1945 1946 1947 1948 1949 1950 195 1 1952 1953 1954 1955 ' 1956 19l7 1958 1959 1960 196 1 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 P or ts mou th P or ts mou th H i l lsbor o Portsmo ut h \9 67 P or tsmouth 1¢6B Ma r ie tta 1969 Po rT smo u th waverly Waverly Waverly Ga l li po l is Wave r l y Gree n fiel d 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 other Pirate in double fiRures with 18. Reed lopped Alexander with 32 points while big Gaul t had 24 and Mike Pratt finished with 12. Hox Score · ALEXANDER Uti - Reed 15 .7 J2 , Pratt 52 12; Gault 10 4 24 ; Dis hong 4 1· 10 : Sean J . 0 2. ZouiE"k 2 1 5 : Wooten 0 1 I ; TOT A L S 37 1286. NORTH GALLIA (61) Runyon 0 1 I. M inn is 0 3 3; Loga n 8 2 18 . Ta,kett 3 0 6 ; James 14 5 JJ; Nea t 2 1 5 ; Th eiss I 0 2 : T OTA L S 21-12 - 68 . By Qu ar ters : 12 19 lA 2J 68 Alex . 20 14 23 29- 86 Off ic ials : Geo rge Hamr ick . Ch il l i co t he C hapt er , Pau l Kimble , Portsmo u th Chap ter . NG INTEREST On Of Dlllclit '1,000 Minimum 1 Yr. Term Meip Co. IIIIlCh ..@ The Alheno County Sovlll!ll & LAI•n Co. 2" S.cond 51. ""moray, Ollie Ch ill ic o t h e Por t smout h Pome ro y Ma r i etta Po rtsm ou th Green f ield Marietta M arietta M arietta Ports m ou th Mariet t a Portsm ou th G r een f i eld G r eenf i eld Ma ri ett a L an caste r Ma r iet-t a Mari ett a P ort smouth La nca st er P orts mouth Po rts mouth Port sm outh Chil l ico th e Por.tsm ou t h THE INN PLACE THURSDAY NIGHT SPECIAL P ort~m o u t h Por ts mou t h Chilli cot h e Chil lico t he I ron ton Po rts mouth Ports mou t h Mariett a Por ts m ou t h Por ts m ou t h Ath ens La ncaster LANDOVER, Md. (UP!) The Washington Capitals Tuesday · rec a ll e d defenseman Greg Joiy from Richmond of the American Hockey League and sent down defenseman Gordon &nith. Joly, the first amateur draft pick ever selected by the Capitals, was sent _to Richmond to play himself back into shape after a broken right ankle .suffered Jan . 8. Joly scored three goals in three games with the Robins. &nith, in 24 , games with the Caps, had a goal and two assists . · Visit our Salad Bar Tuna -Noodle Casserole Vegetable Hot Rolls Coffee, Tea or Milk '2.95 pl us tax The Tri. Counly 's Most E xciting Night Spot THE MEIGS INN Phone 992 -3629 Pomeroy, Ohio joins Eagles PHILADELPHIA (UP!) Charles "Chuck" Clausen, an assistant to Ohio State coach Woody Hayes for the past five years, has joined the staff of Philadelphia Eagles, it was announced Tuesday. Clausen will coach the Eagles defensive line under newly appointed head coach Dick Vermeil. · 'Omck is coming from one of the outstanding football programs in the United States," said Ve nneil. "He has been associated with winners and we are sure he will make a winning contribution to the Eagles." White Colors Gallon FRONT TRACTOR TIRES "TRIPLE RIB R/S" Chief 4-Hour GOODYEAR "SPECIAL " ENAMEL ONI <OAT 500x15x4 P~ FLAT FINISH LATEX 3.29 Plus .67 F.E.l Watch For Opening Our New Auto Service Center MEIGS TIRE CENTER POMEROY 992-2101 • OHIO MOORE'S 992-2848 American Hardware Pomenrt �4-The Pomeroy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Wednesday, March 10,1976 Shoemaker 2nd Team All-MAC Meigs girls ·in 51-39 victory Mter a cold first quarter , Meigs battles Fairland in flle Meigs girls of Coach flle semi-final game ThursMary Deeley came storming day night at 8:15 following the back to enable them to en(<,r Warren-New Luington game flle semi-final game in the at 7:00. Meigs and New Lex Girls AA sectional basketball are the two favored teams to oournamenl next Thursday meet in the AA Sectional by defeati ng Gallia Academy Championship ga m e 51-39 at Meigs Tuesday night. Saturday. Gallia led 8-6 at the end of the In the first game Tuesday first canoo, but by half-lime night, New Lexington had a Meigs had charged into a 21- relatively easy time slipping 13.1ead. past Nelsonville York, 54-30. In the third quarter, Meigs But like Meigs, New Lex was put on a full-<:ourt press that behind at the end of the first seemed to sha ke the Blue canto, 10-9, but came roaring Angels from downriver, and back to win going away . · Pam Vaughan began scoring New Lex was led by Buck on flle team's patented fast and Grigsby with 17 and 14, break as Meigs took conb-ol. respectively, while Debbie Befll Vaughan and Kathy Smith led N-Y with 23. Meadows both' were in foul BY QUARTERS 1.-ouble for the local learn , Meigs 6 15 15 15-51 and by the end of the game Gallia Acad . 8 5 11 15-.3_9 had exited via the foul circuit. MEIGS - Ash 3~. Beth Meigs was led in scoring by Vaughan 0-2-2, Ca thy Pam Vaughan's 29 points. No Mea dows 2-0-4, Pam other Marauderlass got into Vaug han 13-3-29, Mary Boggs double fi gures. 4-3-8, Marcia Holcomb 1-0-2. Gallia Academy was led by GALLIA ACADEMY Karen Sprague's 13 while Edelmann 1-8-10, Sprague 5-3Barb Edelman n chipped in 13, Abels 1-6-8, Bryan 1-0-2, 10. ·Young 2-0-4 , Groves 1-0-2. Tornadoettes in . 'A' semi finals By Greg Bailey girls held a sli m 11-10 margin The Southern High Girls over Southern at the fi rst basketball team raised their buzzer , but then the Tornados record to 9-0 on th e sea son led the rest of the contest and extended their winni ng after tying the score at 19-19 streak to 24 games as thev at half-lime. eeked out an overtime 45-4-3 It looked like Southern was vichlry over Kyger Creek in going to rur away as they "A" Tournament play a t jumped out to a 31-25 lead at Federal Hockin g Tues day · the e nd of the third canto, but night . the ,Bobcats clawed their way Coach Patsy Fields' Kyger back to tie it at 41-all at the end of regulation. Kyger scored first in the overtime a nd slowed down the play but two foul shots by Cheryl Larkins tied the score at 43-43 with about a minute to go. After a turnov.e r by the Bobcats, the Tornados went CINCINNATI (UP!) - A down court and worked fo r new collegiate football Hall of one good shot Sophomore Fame would be loeated at Jean Ritchharl got in the nearby Kings Island open and dropped in the amuseiPent park, if a local winning bucket. entertainment compa ny gets Kyger h"d ano ther shot at its way . lying the score , bul the shot Charles S. Mechem, chair- dropped of the edge . m:;n of Taft Broadcasting Kyger Creek showed the Co., which owns Kings Island, Tornados a great game by says his company will make a . allowing the taller Racine $2.5 million oo $3 million bid team only one shot most of for the facility at Friday's the time as the board workIof meeting Of the Natio nal the smaller Bobca Is was Football Foundation in Palm exceptional. But two BobBeach, Fla. cats fouled out in the. overBids also are expected time , and that may have been from Columbus, Ohio, and roo cos tly . Knoxville, Tem., groups . Ritchhart and Larkins led ''We're very optimistic,'' Southern 's attack with 14 and said Mechem. "We think we 13 points, respectively , while have a lot in our favor . Lawrence added 11. Rollins of "Several months ago we Kyger was game-high scorer made a suggestion to the with 22 markers. foundation direcoors that tlley Southern now advances to consider a siie near Kings the semi-finals Thursday Island," he added. "We have night at 8 o'clock in a showbeen visited by their people down with the Eas le rn on two occasions, showed Eagles of Coach ·sue tllem the area and discussed Thompson. The Eag les stand ·our proposal. now at 8-3 on the year, one of " We would donate the land fllose losses coming at the and propose a meth'!'l by hands of Southern. which the building eotild be Southern - Larkins 4-5-13, financed." Ritchhart 7-1\-14 , Lawrence 4Mechem said the offer :l-11 , Sayre 2-04, Allen 1-1-3. Includes several alternative Totals 18-9-45. 10-acre sites, plus ideas for Kyger Creek - Clay 3-1-7, flle design, construction and Rollins 11-6-22, Stroud 2-0-4 , operation of the shrine, which would house memorabilia of Moses 3-0-6, Harrison 1-2-4. · college football heroes, Totals 17-9-43. Quarter Score similar oo the Pro Football Southern 10 19 31 41- 45 Hall of Fame in Canoon, Ohio. Kyger Creek ll 19 25 41- 43 Gophers placed on probation 3 years MISSION , Kan . (UP!) Mimesota has been placed on three years probation by the NCAA for violations of regulations in its basketball progra m. The NCAA Committee on Infractions said Tuesday the ·violations involved improper expenses, extra benefits, improper fina ncial ai d to student-athletes, urethical conduct, participation of ineligible ath letes and numerous sections of tbe NCAA recruiting legislation . said The committee penalties will · include prohibition of the university's basketball team from competing in a ny post-season competition during the first two years of the probationary period. In addition, Minnesota wiU be permitted to award only three ne w basketball scholarships for the 1976-77 and 1977-78 academic years. The unive rsity has been required oo sever ~11 relations be(ween seve n re.presentatives of its athletic UP FC)R REBOUND - Meigs' Beth Vaughan (22) leaps high for rebound while Gallia's Beth Abels (23) goes up with her during Tuesday night's Class AA girls oournamenl game at Rock Springs. Meigs won, 51-39. Katie Crow photo. Hall ofFame would be near Kings Island rJ" · .I. ·CHUNK BOLOGNA , -- TEEN QUEEN OLEO PATTIES ECKRICH SMORGAS-PAK A FUU POUND 100 EXTRA VILLAGE PHARMACY Middleport , Ohio 8 : 30 til a:oo Mon .. Sat. Clo sed Sunday New Haven , W.Va . 9 to 5 Mon.·Sat. GROUND SUPERIORS I BEEF New H;tven. W. Va . ROAST CHO EXPIRES 3-13-76 75 We Bought A . TruckloadI CHOICE You Get A LOWER PRICEI CLASS A At C anton Co l um b i a na 4" PLASTIC Lo r dstown 69 Maplewood 45 CLASS AAA At ColumbU s Solid & Perforated Bexley 55 Mi ff lin 44 A1 Troy Sp r ing t !e td So uth BO Dayton Wayne 68 Dayt on St ebbi n s 5 1 Crayton N orthmont 44 At O xfor d F or e~.t Park 54 Co lerai n 49 Mo n roe 54 Oak Hill s 52 AI Cincinnati G n Hughes 47 Ci'n La Sall e 45 Cin Moel ler 67 Ci n Aike n · 55 CLASS A At Chillicoth e A l ex ander 86 Nor th Gal li a 66 At Steubenville against with 3:21 left in overtime against Vanderbilt . Monday night. The basket, Douglas' final poi nts before fouling out, gave him a career total of 1,862 points over fow· years---one more than Harper compi led for Coach Johm y Dee's "Rocket Eight" in 1953-56 . . LIVER 2.50 10' Joint · MATERIALS CO. MASON, W. VA S t a t e 52 . !:· 49~ YEUOW ONIONS ................... FAITHFUL WHITE~~~~~ ......4I 00 POT PIES YELLOW ~ CHOPPED ONION SETS ..................~.. ~~.'-.~~--·~ 1 15 U.S. No. 1 Blue Tag KENNEBEC SEED POTATOES.... 50 lb. S 5 99 () SIR'LOI R EXPIRES 3-13-76 ' - BANQUET WITH PKG. Kansas City 57 Ce nt ral PU DOl NG ...-.. .----·- ·--.. BABY BEEF 50 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS Cany.on ~ WITH 2 CAN V05 --- $l0 Tuesday's Ohi o Coll eg e Bask e tball S·corcs Un i t ed Pres s International Ci n c innati 85 D ayton 84 NAtA Playoffs at NOT PLUS 1 CAN FREE ' EXPIRES 3-13-76 3" Solid 59 CELERY bunch 39~ lb. 28 oz. Non-Return. sPECIAL · SALE TOP VALUE STAMP,$ HAIR SPRAY HOGG & ZUSPAN Gra nd ARM or ENGLISH ~ORK At E ty ria Lo ra in Cathol ic 73 Ober lin 70 TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (UP! I - Alabama ce nter Leon Douglas, a n All-Ameri ca , finished the regula r season as the leading scorer in Crimson Tide baske tball histor y, officials said Tuesday . The 6-foor-10 senior broke a record set by J erry Harper 'in the 19511s when he hit a layup PKG. TOP VALUE STAMPS Nort h 76 Ha r t F r eepo r t Lalo.eltwd Water ford 57 2 ot Ca ld we ll 44 Shady si de 112 12 oz. 100 EXTRA Middleport, 0 . v ill e L ake 73 KYGER CREEK'S Vicki Stroud wan ted to stop U1is shot by a Sou thern Tornado player Tuesda y night but probably did not, for Southern won a first rate squeaker, 45-53 in overtime in the Class A sectional girls basketball oournamenl a t Federal Hoelting. - Jim Hamm picture. SLICED BACON DART BRAND 3-13-76 VIUAGE PHARMACY F1a .; Thursday. PAtTIES WITH FAMILY •PACK · Closed Sundays Mo rga n, who has been working out near his home in Oakland , Ca lif. , said he planned to join Rose and Bench at the Reds' spring trainin g hea dquarters in 1h LB. TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH FAMILY PACK _A t Sal e m_ East Pal es tin e 66 Jackson Milton 43 • ,. Wyndom 80 C r es t view 72 JUICE IRES 3-13-76 ' Youn ~ s t own TOMATO 4 ROU PACK TEA BAGS At Chagrin Falls Latin COOL TENDER LEAF Jo hn stow n Cle Ca t hed r a l Ken s ton 65 GOLDEN ISLE TOILET TISSUE WITH 9 Ol SAT. 9-9 SUNDAY I CLASS. AA 70 CHARMIN TOP VALUE STAMPS At Columbus Ci r c levil le STORE HOURS: MONj)A Y·FRIDAy 9-8 100 EXTRA United Press Inte rnational Monroe 53 50 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH BOX OF 48 Morgan also disclosed he had been seeking even more than $200,000. "I gave a little and they gave a little," he said . Morgan joins teammate Johnn y Bench in the $200,000 bra cket for the com in g season. Pete Rose, who sa id tlle contract he si gned with th e Reds last wee k was for under $200,000, is believed to be making between $180,000 and $190,000 this year . Tam~, PEARL AND LOCUST STREET, MIDDLEPORT, OHIO EXPIRES 3-13-76 Oh io High School Scores COCA COLA lb. Morgan gets his $200,000 ' CINCINNATI (UP!) - "I got the $200,000." With that, Joe Morgan cqnfirmed speculation that flle 1976 contract he signed earlier this week with the Cincinnati Reds was for $200,000. . "I said I fllought I was a $200,000 ballplayer a nd I guess I convinced t hem (team officials )," said the. Natio na l League 's most valuable player last year. WITit COUPONS IN THIS AD WITH REGULAR PURCHASES WHI Bask ~ fball LARGE lb. FRANKS........ . TASTEE Aldridge and John g,oemaker of Miami, Scott Love of Ohio University, Tommy Harris of Bowling Green and Jim Collins of Kent State. Honorable mention included Randy Boarden of Ball Slate; Ron Harrunye of Bowling Green; Leonard Drake and Denny Parks of Central Mlchgian ; Bob Riddle of Eastern Michglan; Kent Slate's Corteze Brown, Randy Ayers of Miami and Jimmie Harvey of Western Michigan. Goodyear, a 6-5 foward, . finished fourfll in conference ·scoring statistics with an 18.1 point per game average while Cole was the only ftrSt team repeater from last year . He averaged 18 .I points per game. Cutter, a &.a center, set a conference record in field goa l percentage with an average of .653 and Griffin, a 6-9 forward , was second in field goal accuracy at .592. Named to the second team were Mike Larsen and Dave Speicher of Toledo, Archie scores FRENCH CITY lb. interests and its athletic program, which includes at least discontinuation of their finan cia! su pport , recruitin g efforts and membership in athletic booster groups. The university also must prohibit an assistant coach, who was not named under NCAA policy, from participating in recruiting activities during the first two years of the probation. Committee Chairman Arthur R. Reynolds said the committee found "a large numb er of significant violations in this case involving a wide range of NCAA rules and regulations, and considered this to be a most serious case requiring th e m ea nin gfu l penalties which have been imposed. " Reynolds said more s.evere penalties would have been Imposed but the university d i s c l o se d add i ti o na I violations not alleged by the commit~~ · . .. · Th e VIOlatiO ns occ urred during a four-year period when the basketball program was directed by a former head coach wbo is no longer with the inStitution , Reynolds said , and involved ' 1tO a significant degree" athletes not currently enrolled at the tmiversity . ' oumament FRENCH CITY PORK SAUSAGE a lie in the balloting were Toledo's Larry Coole and Chuck Goodyear of Miami. Hicks, a 6-4 junior who had a 25 point per game scoring average and picked off an average of 12.8 rebounds a game, was named on the first team by all nine of the head coaches . A coach was not permitted to vote for any members of his own team. Tyson, a 6-3 forward, who averaged 17.6 points a game, was the second leading vote getter with eight votes . COLUMBUS ( UPI) - MidAmerican Conference basketball champion Western Michigan today placed three players on the all-MAC first team. The only uranimous choice was Matt Hicks of Northern Dlinois, the league's leading · scorer and rebounder. Westtern Michigan players named oo the first team were Jeff Tyson, Paul Griffin and Tom Cutter. Rounding o ut tbe six-man first team created by 750 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 100 Open 9 til 7 Mon.·Sat. · Sun. 10 lo 5 ,Prices EffecWe Thursday thru Sunday FESTIVAL ICE CREAM POT A TOE'S TOP, VALUE ' STA~PS WI~ 1h gal. BONUS LAUNDRY DETERGENT 5 LB. 'BAG OF 50 LB. BAG MARTHA WHITE 4 lb. 6 oz. box $ 9 FLOU U.S. NO. 1 100 EXTRA J I 1 'ITH 3 LBj CAN ., 20 LB. .YELLOW ONIONS TOPr VALUE STAMPS OF CRISCO ,. FAMILY PACKS \ 0 '· • '32~ LB. BAG SOLID CABBAGE ....... !~:.l 0~ �4-The Pomeroy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Wednesday, March 10,1976 Shoemaker 2nd Team All-MAC Meigs girls ·in 51-39 victory Mter a cold first quarter , Meigs battles Fairland in flle Meigs girls of Coach flle semi-final game ThursMary Deeley came storming day night at 8:15 following the back to enable them to en(<,r Warren-New Luington game flle semi-final game in the at 7:00. Meigs and New Lex Girls AA sectional basketball are the two favored teams to oournamenl next Thursday meet in the AA Sectional by defeati ng Gallia Academy Championship ga m e 51-39 at Meigs Tuesday night. Saturday. Gallia led 8-6 at the end of the In the first game Tuesday first canoo, but by half-lime night, New Lexington had a Meigs had charged into a 21- relatively easy time slipping 13.1ead. past Nelsonville York, 54-30. In the third quarter, Meigs But like Meigs, New Lex was put on a full-<:ourt press that behind at the end of the first seemed to sha ke the Blue canto, 10-9, but came roaring Angels from downriver, and back to win going away . · Pam Vaughan began scoring New Lex was led by Buck on flle team's patented fast and Grigsby with 17 and 14, break as Meigs took conb-ol. respectively, while Debbie Befll Vaughan and Kathy Smith led N-Y with 23. Meadows both' were in foul BY QUARTERS 1.-ouble for the local learn , Meigs 6 15 15 15-51 and by the end of the game Gallia Acad . 8 5 11 15-.3_9 had exited via the foul circuit. MEIGS - Ash 3~. Beth Meigs was led in scoring by Vaughan 0-2-2, Ca thy Pam Vaughan's 29 points. No Mea dows 2-0-4, Pam other Marauderlass got into Vaug han 13-3-29, Mary Boggs double fi gures. 4-3-8, Marcia Holcomb 1-0-2. Gallia Academy was led by GALLIA ACADEMY Karen Sprague's 13 while Edelmann 1-8-10, Sprague 5-3Barb Edelman n chipped in 13, Abels 1-6-8, Bryan 1-0-2, 10. ·Young 2-0-4 , Groves 1-0-2. Tornadoettes in . 'A' semi finals By Greg Bailey girls held a sli m 11-10 margin The Southern High Girls over Southern at the fi rst basketball team raised their buzzer , but then the Tornados record to 9-0 on th e sea son led the rest of the contest and extended their winni ng after tying the score at 19-19 streak to 24 games as thev at half-lime. eeked out an overtime 45-4-3 It looked like Southern was vichlry over Kyger Creek in going to rur away as they "A" Tournament play a t jumped out to a 31-25 lead at Federal Hockin g Tues day · the e nd of the third canto, but night . the ,Bobcats clawed their way Coach Patsy Fields' Kyger back to tie it at 41-all at the end of regulation. Kyger scored first in the overtime a nd slowed down the play but two foul shots by Cheryl Larkins tied the score at 43-43 with about a minute to go. After a turnov.e r by the Bobcats, the Tornados went CINCINNATI (UP!) - A down court and worked fo r new collegiate football Hall of one good shot Sophomore Fame would be loeated at Jean Ritchharl got in the nearby Kings Island open and dropped in the amuseiPent park, if a local winning bucket. entertainment compa ny gets Kyger h"d ano ther shot at its way . lying the score , bul the shot Charles S. Mechem, chair- dropped of the edge . m:;n of Taft Broadcasting Kyger Creek showed the Co., which owns Kings Island, Tornados a great game by says his company will make a . allowing the taller Racine $2.5 million oo $3 million bid team only one shot most of for the facility at Friday's the time as the board workIof meeting Of the Natio nal the smaller Bobca Is was Football Foundation in Palm exceptional. But two BobBeach, Fla. cats fouled out in the. overBids also are expected time , and that may have been from Columbus, Ohio, and roo cos tly . Knoxville, Tem., groups . Ritchhart and Larkins led ''We're very optimistic,'' Southern 's attack with 14 and said Mechem. "We think we 13 points, respectively , while have a lot in our favor . Lawrence added 11. Rollins of "Several months ago we Kyger was game-high scorer made a suggestion to the with 22 markers. foundation direcoors that tlley Southern now advances to consider a siie near Kings the semi-finals Thursday Island," he added. "We have night at 8 o'clock in a showbeen visited by their people down with the Eas le rn on two occasions, showed Eagles of Coach ·sue tllem the area and discussed Thompson. The Eag les stand ·our proposal. now at 8-3 on the year, one of " We would donate the land fllose losses coming at the and propose a meth'!'l by hands of Southern. which the building eotild be Southern - Larkins 4-5-13, financed." Ritchhart 7-1\-14 , Lawrence 4Mechem said the offer :l-11 , Sayre 2-04, Allen 1-1-3. Includes several alternative Totals 18-9-45. 10-acre sites, plus ideas for Kyger Creek - Clay 3-1-7, flle design, construction and Rollins 11-6-22, Stroud 2-0-4 , operation of the shrine, which would house memorabilia of Moses 3-0-6, Harrison 1-2-4. · college football heroes, Totals 17-9-43. Quarter Score similar oo the Pro Football Southern 10 19 31 41- 45 Hall of Fame in Canoon, Ohio. Kyger Creek ll 19 25 41- 43 Gophers placed on probation 3 years MISSION , Kan . (UP!) Mimesota has been placed on three years probation by the NCAA for violations of regulations in its basketball progra m. The NCAA Committee on Infractions said Tuesday the ·violations involved improper expenses, extra benefits, improper fina ncial ai d to student-athletes, urethical conduct, participation of ineligible ath letes and numerous sections of tbe NCAA recruiting legislation . said The committee penalties will · include prohibition of the university's basketball team from competing in a ny post-season competition during the first two years of the probationary period. In addition, Minnesota wiU be permitted to award only three ne w basketball scholarships for the 1976-77 and 1977-78 academic years. The unive rsity has been required oo sever ~11 relations be(ween seve n re.presentatives of its athletic UP FC)R REBOUND - Meigs' Beth Vaughan (22) leaps high for rebound while Gallia's Beth Abels (23) goes up with her during Tuesday night's Class AA girls oournamenl game at Rock Springs. Meigs won, 51-39. Katie Crow photo. Hall ofFame would be near Kings Island rJ" · .I. ·CHUNK BOLOGNA , -- TEEN QUEEN OLEO PATTIES ECKRICH SMORGAS-PAK A FUU POUND 100 EXTRA VILLAGE PHARMACY Middleport , Ohio 8 : 30 til a:oo Mon .. Sat. Clo sed Sunday New Haven , W.Va . 9 to 5 Mon.·Sat. GROUND SUPERIORS I BEEF New H;tven. W. Va . ROAST CHO EXPIRES 3-13-76 75 We Bought A . TruckloadI CHOICE You Get A LOWER PRICEI CLASS A At C anton Co l um b i a na 4" PLASTIC Lo r dstown 69 Maplewood 45 CLASS AAA At ColumbU s Solid & Perforated Bexley 55 Mi ff lin 44 A1 Troy Sp r ing t !e td So uth BO Dayton Wayne 68 Dayt on St ebbi n s 5 1 Crayton N orthmont 44 At O xfor d F or e~.t Park 54 Co lerai n 49 Mo n roe 54 Oak Hill s 52 AI Cincinnati G n Hughes 47 Ci'n La Sall e 45 Cin Moel ler 67 Ci n Aike n · 55 CLASS A At Chillicoth e A l ex ander 86 Nor th Gal li a 66 At Steubenville against with 3:21 left in overtime against Vanderbilt . Monday night. The basket, Douglas' final poi nts before fouling out, gave him a career total of 1,862 points over fow· years---one more than Harper compi led for Coach Johm y Dee's "Rocket Eight" in 1953-56 . . LIVER 2.50 10' Joint · MATERIALS CO. MASON, W. VA S t a t e 52 . !:· 49~ YEUOW ONIONS ................... FAITHFUL WHITE~~~~~ ......4I 00 POT PIES YELLOW ~ CHOPPED ONION SETS ..................~.. ~~.'-.~~--·~ 1 15 U.S. No. 1 Blue Tag KENNEBEC SEED POTATOES.... 50 lb. S 5 99 () SIR'LOI R EXPIRES 3-13-76 ' - BANQUET WITH PKG. Kansas City 57 Ce nt ral PU DOl NG ...-.. .----·- ·--.. BABY BEEF 50 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS Cany.on ~ WITH 2 CAN V05 --- $l0 Tuesday's Ohi o Coll eg e Bask e tball S·corcs Un i t ed Pres s International Ci n c innati 85 D ayton 84 NAtA Playoffs at NOT PLUS 1 CAN FREE ' EXPIRES 3-13-76 3" Solid 59 CELERY bunch 39~ lb. 28 oz. Non-Return. sPECIAL · SALE TOP VALUE STAMP,$ HAIR SPRAY HOGG & ZUSPAN Gra nd ARM or ENGLISH ~ORK At E ty ria Lo ra in Cathol ic 73 Ober lin 70 TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (UP! I - Alabama ce nter Leon Douglas, a n All-Ameri ca , finished the regula r season as the leading scorer in Crimson Tide baske tball histor y, officials said Tuesday . The 6-foor-10 senior broke a record set by J erry Harper 'in the 19511s when he hit a layup PKG. TOP VALUE STAMPS Nort h 76 Ha r t F r eepo r t Lalo.eltwd Water ford 57 2 ot Ca ld we ll 44 Shady si de 112 12 oz. 100 EXTRA Middleport, 0 . v ill e L ake 73 KYGER CREEK'S Vicki Stroud wan ted to stop U1is shot by a Sou thern Tornado player Tuesda y night but probably did not, for Southern won a first rate squeaker, 45-53 in overtime in the Class A sectional girls basketball oournamenl a t Federal Hoelting. - Jim Hamm picture. SLICED BACON DART BRAND 3-13-76 VIUAGE PHARMACY F1a .; Thursday. PAtTIES WITH FAMILY •PACK · Closed Sundays Mo rga n, who has been working out near his home in Oakland , Ca lif. , said he planned to join Rose and Bench at the Reds' spring trainin g hea dquarters in 1h LB. TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH FAMILY PACK _A t Sal e m_ East Pal es tin e 66 Jackson Milton 43 • ,. Wyndom 80 C r es t view 72 JUICE IRES 3-13-76 ' Youn ~ s t own TOMATO 4 ROU PACK TEA BAGS At Chagrin Falls Latin COOL TENDER LEAF Jo hn stow n Cle Ca t hed r a l Ken s ton 65 GOLDEN ISLE TOILET TISSUE WITH 9 Ol SAT. 9-9 SUNDAY I CLASS. AA 70 CHARMIN TOP VALUE STAMPS At Columbus Ci r c levil le STORE HOURS: MONj)A Y·FRIDAy 9-8 100 EXTRA United Press Inte rnational Monroe 53 50 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH BOX OF 48 Morgan also disclosed he had been seeking even more than $200,000. "I gave a little and they gave a little," he said . Morgan joins teammate Johnn y Bench in the $200,000 bra cket for the com in g season. Pete Rose, who sa id tlle contract he si gned with th e Reds last wee k was for under $200,000, is believed to be making between $180,000 and $190,000 this year . Tam~, PEARL AND LOCUST STREET, MIDDLEPORT, OHIO EXPIRES 3-13-76 Oh io High School Scores COCA COLA lb. Morgan gets his $200,000 ' CINCINNATI (UP!) - "I got the $200,000." With that, Joe Morgan cqnfirmed speculation that flle 1976 contract he signed earlier this week with the Cincinnati Reds was for $200,000. . "I said I fllought I was a $200,000 ballplayer a nd I guess I convinced t hem (team officials )," said the. Natio na l League 's most valuable player last year. WITit COUPONS IN THIS AD WITH REGULAR PURCHASES WHI Bask ~ fball LARGE lb. FRANKS........ . TASTEE Aldridge and John g,oemaker of Miami, Scott Love of Ohio University, Tommy Harris of Bowling Green and Jim Collins of Kent State. Honorable mention included Randy Boarden of Ball Slate; Ron Harrunye of Bowling Green; Leonard Drake and Denny Parks of Central Mlchgian ; Bob Riddle of Eastern Michglan; Kent Slate's Corteze Brown, Randy Ayers of Miami and Jimmie Harvey of Western Michigan. Goodyear, a 6-5 foward, . finished fourfll in conference ·scoring statistics with an 18.1 point per game average while Cole was the only ftrSt team repeater from last year . He averaged 18 .I points per game. Cutter, a &.a center, set a conference record in field goa l percentage with an average of .653 and Griffin, a 6-9 forward , was second in field goal accuracy at .592. Named to the second team were Mike Larsen and Dave Speicher of Toledo, Archie scores FRENCH CITY lb. interests and its athletic program, which includes at least discontinuation of their finan cia! su pport , recruitin g efforts and membership in athletic booster groups. The university also must prohibit an assistant coach, who was not named under NCAA policy, from participating in recruiting activities during the first two years of the probation. Committee Chairman Arthur R. Reynolds said the committee found "a large numb er of significant violations in this case involving a wide range of NCAA rules and regulations, and considered this to be a most serious case requiring th e m ea nin gfu l penalties which have been imposed. " Reynolds said more s.evere penalties would have been Imposed but the university d i s c l o se d add i ti o na I violations not alleged by the commit~~ · . .. · Th e VIOlatiO ns occ urred during a four-year period when the basketball program was directed by a former head coach wbo is no longer with the inStitution , Reynolds said , and involved ' 1tO a significant degree" athletes not currently enrolled at the tmiversity . ' oumament FRENCH CITY PORK SAUSAGE a lie in the balloting were Toledo's Larry Coole and Chuck Goodyear of Miami. Hicks, a 6-4 junior who had a 25 point per game scoring average and picked off an average of 12.8 rebounds a game, was named on the first team by all nine of the head coaches . A coach was not permitted to vote for any members of his own team. Tyson, a 6-3 forward, who averaged 17.6 points a game, was the second leading vote getter with eight votes . COLUMBUS ( UPI) - MidAmerican Conference basketball champion Western Michigan today placed three players on the all-MAC first team. The only uranimous choice was Matt Hicks of Northern Dlinois, the league's leading · scorer and rebounder. Westtern Michigan players named oo the first team were Jeff Tyson, Paul Griffin and Tom Cutter. Rounding o ut tbe six-man first team created by 750 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 100 Open 9 til 7 Mon.·Sat. · Sun. 10 lo 5 ,Prices EffecWe Thursday thru Sunday FESTIVAL ICE CREAM POT A TOE'S TOP, VALUE ' STA~PS WI~ 1h gal. BONUS LAUNDRY DETERGENT 5 LB. 'BAG OF 50 LB. BAG MARTHA WHITE 4 lb. 6 oz. box $ 9 FLOU U.S. NO. 1 100 EXTRA J I 1 'ITH 3 LBj CAN ., 20 LB. .YELLOW ONIONS TOPr VALUE STAMPS OF CRISCO ,. FAMILY PACKS \ 0 '· • '32~ LB. BAG SOLID CABBAGE ....... !~:.l 0~ �.. 7- The Plmero7 .. 6- The Pomeroy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday , March 10, 1976 Social Calendar Jazz defeats Celtics first time Pro Basketball Roundup United Press International New Orleans Coach Butch van Breda Kolff coolly smoked a long, green cigar given to him by Boston Celllcs General Manager Red Auerbach . Auerbach has heen lighting, victor! cigars after games with New Orleans for the past .~ '- 10 two yeafS. But Tuesday Ill i\il~ li:Jii i i ;- \iii 1-ir.iii i - iii RAMIE K. GIBBS Valedlctorllan Percussion for Solo and '\ recession since World War II it has hecome very easy for critics of our socie ty to place the blame on th e free enterprise system for what has happened·. In fact, much of the blame fo r our problems can he placed on the federal governmen t and its bw·den. some regulation of our free market economy. This trend has especially hurt the small bus in essma n . It is time governm ent woke up to the damage being done and took steps to correct it. Small busin esses contribute greatly to the heal th of our economy, but the number of small businesses has not grown at a very rapid ra te in re cent years. However, the Small Business Adm inistration still counts some 9.2 milli on Of the country's 9.7 businesses as "small.; ' It is this size business that suffers must from gove rnmen t interference in the economy. This ove rre gul ation is especiall y severe whe n recessionary times hit, such as In the recent past. In addi tion to copi ng with decreased sales the srnaII businessman must shoul der the burden of complying and payi ng for government regu lations while larger businesses, although stung by suc h regulation, can usually Maravich and Nate Williams combined on a string of 12 unanswered points in a threeminute stretch in the fourth period to put the game away . Said Boston Coach Tom Ho ck e y Assoc iation Standings By United Press International East W. L T Pt s. 'GF . GA Ci ncinnt ~1 35 1 63 249 276 N ew Eng!nd 26 33 6 62 'H I 246 Cleve!nd 28 32 5 6 I 222 227 lndinpls 26 37 3 55 192 206 Wes t w. l T Pts. GF GA HOUSIOn 42 23 0 84 27 1 220 Phoeni,; 32 27 6 70 241 222 San Diego 32 30 4 68 255 23 1 )( Minnst 30 25 d 64 2 11 2 12 Canadian W. L T Pt s. GF GA Winnipg 46 21 2 94 296 210 Quebec 39 23 4 82 286 252 Calgary 34 JO d 72 256 235 Edmntn 24 41 5 53 237 295 Toron to 18 41 5 41 271 326 x Oltawa 14 26 1 29 134 172 x T eam disbanded Tuesday 's Results Calgary 7 Quebe c 4 Winnipeg 5. Torl)nlo 2 Houston 9 Sai'l Diego 2 Wednesday's Games Quebe c a1 Winnip eg Phoenix al New England Cincinnali al Cleveland World Ensemble. He is also a member of the wrestling team, attended Mountaineers Boys' State, and was freshma n class secretary. He plans to enter a four year program as electrician apprentice. Marty, also a member of the National Honor Society, is in Key Club, Student Counci l and the ChemistrY Co.Qp Program. Besides his aca demic background he was a member of the football, basketball and golf teams. He plans to attend West Virginia Insti tute of Washington :\l Report By ~:~::nee ~ ! During a time when the Un ited States is beginning to climb out of . its worst able to run tonight. I think we got ow shots and the guys are moving without the ball." Pete Maravich treated the sellout crowd at the Hartford Civic Center to a super performance with 37 points. 11 rebounds and 10 assists .· MARTY HOLBROOK Salutatorian :::~::;:;:::;:;:::::::::--:::::::;:::~:;:~=~~:::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:~:;::_=:::::::~:~:::~:~8i:~:~:~:~:!::~:~· ~ lit it up. ''I guess he was impressed with us wnight," he said. It was the first win ever by the Jazz over Boston in the eight games the clubs have played since the Jazz came into the National Basketball Association . "It must of been the law of averages," van Breda Kolff night , the Jazz finally said. " We're playing a more defeated the Celtics 117-99. freelance style now. We were Gibbs, Holbrook ·wahama's best MASON, W. Va. - The valedicto.rian and salutatorian of the 1976 Class at Wahama High School have been selected. Chosen va ledictorian is Ramie "Keith" Gibbs, the Ul of Mr. and Mrs. Rolland P. Gibbs of Rt. 1, Letart. Marty Holbrook, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Holbrook of New Haven is salutatorian. Keith, a member of the National Honor Society has also been a member of the band for the past four years. He received a " 1" in Auerbach handed the cigar w van Breda Kolff and Butch afford the additional expense that such red tape entails. Even in the best of times the small businessman must Technology to pursue a career in engineering. Chosen as honor students at Wahama are Cathy Currie, daughter- of Mr . and Mrs. Chester H. Currie of New Haven ; Daniel Stodola, son of Mr. and ·Mrs. Paul Ross Stodola, Mason, and Carletta Gibbs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gibbs of New Haven . make it possible for small business to survive and prosper in the modern business world . To -e nh a nce the vi tal scrap hard to remain com- petitive w1 th the larger co rpor ati'ons. When . a recession sets in , the fight hecomes that much more diffic ul t. When the capital marke ts are tight. it is small bus iness that fee ls the squeeze first. As r eco r d federa l defici ts continue to pile up, the gove r nme nt financial needs and those of large fi rms te nd to squeeze out · the s mall a nd even medium -size businesses. Cufrently, total government borrow ing wil1 soak up more than 80 percent of the net amoun t available in private capital markets. If credit is available at all for small firms, il is <-Jt extrmeely hi gh interest rates and on shorte r terms. Despite thes e . distin ct disadvan tages, the small b us iness man can s till cOmpete, given the c hance. Perha ps lhe greatest asse t is the size of the operation. A small business can go m uch further in providing cus tomer serV ice and mee ting specific needs in a small market area than a larger enterprise. In addition, its size can give it much grea ter fl exibility to meet busirless tre nds, whiJe 1 th e co rporation operating nationwide will tend to be much slower in responding to change. These ad vantages position of businessman , th e small there a re several things the federal government can and should do to help. Of utmost impqrtanre i&the need to put an end to · overreg ula tion . Estimates are that the cos t of regulations to the public each . year now totals $130 billion. Congress needs to reduce the mass of r.egulations a nd forms now required. In ad- di tion, the an titrust laws need · to be vigor·Oiisly enforced and federal tax laws reformed. Lastly, the federal governmen t must learn to live wi thin its finan cial means and avoid adding to the deficit spending which we have had in 14 of the last 15 yea rs. This will result in a more sta ble economic environ me nt, e ndin g the erosion of the dollar's real pW'chasing power. Fo ll owi n g an in tell igent federal policy such as lhis will insure that the incentives are present to encourage and reward the competition that IsSei for game-bigh honors as Denver notched its 50th win of the season. · Colonels 151, Squlrftl 114 Nine Kentucky players, led by reserve center Jim McDa· niels' 21 points, scored in double figures. The 151 points was a season high for Kentucky and only four shy of the club record set in 1970 against Denver. Heinsohn, "They heat us at Bulls 102, SoniC$ 101 our own game. We got inw Jack Marin hit a 3().foot foul trouble and that hurt us." jump shot "with four seconds Dave Cowens led the . left to give Chicago the Celtics with 29 points before vicwry over SeatUe. he fouled out with 5:05 left . Knicks 101, Lal<tn 96 Elsewhere in the NBA, Playing without Walt Chicago edged Seattle 102- Frazier and Spencer 101, New York beat Los Haywood, the Knicks used 31 Angeles 101-96 and Golden points from the center State tripped Detroit 112-96. combination of Neal Walk In the ABA, Denver ripped and John Gianelli to New York 128-112 and overcome Kareem AbdulKentuc~y walloped Virginia Jabbar and the Lakers. 151-114. Warriors 112, Pistons 96 Rick Barry had 39 points and Phil Smith 35 as Golden State rebowtded from a 2(). point deficit early in the third period to beat Detroit. The Warriors reduced w two the number of vicwries needed to clinch the Pacific Division title. Nuggets 128, Nets 112 Gus Gerard scored 27 points and tie teammate Dan Worn~ Sample Shoes Middleport, Ohio ANOTHER_~­ GOOD BUY FROM BAKER'S THE MINE MAINTENANCE CLASS of Meigs High School making a field trip to Southern Ohio Coal Company'sNo. 2Mine last Friday went above and below ground . Above, are the mining Class and its teacher, DorselBmith. Students were shown all the latest safety devi'ces used in mining and heard a lecture on safety prior lo going underground .. 1-----:--------, :1 Pro l ~StaJ1..-11ngs ! l Na liona l Basketball Associa t ion Standings By Un il ed Pres s lnter nal'iona l Eas1ern Conference Atlan l ic Div ision W. l Pet. GB Bo s ton • d2 21 .667 Buffalo 36 27 .57 1 6 Phifad elphia J7 79 .56 1 6' " New York 37 3,1 .485 11 1 J Cen 1ra I Divi sion W. L . Pet . GB Washington 4 1 26 .61 2 Cleveland 37 26 .587 2 Houston 32 33 .492 7 New Orleans 29 36 .~ 46 11 A tlanta 28 36 d38 11 1 ,~ west ern Conference Midwe.s1 Div i sio h W l Pc. . GB Milwaukee 28 35 .44,1 Detroit 25 39 J'i'1 . 3 1 , Kansas City 25 40 , 385 ·I Chicago 20 44 3]) 8 1 . Pacific Division w ..L . Pet. GB . Golden Stat e 47 18 723 Los Anqeles 32 33 492 15 Se attle 32 35 478 , 16 Phoeni:o: 30 33 •.476 16 Portlancl 29 37 ..139 18 1 , Tu es di1y'S Re sults Ch icago 102 Se at t le 10 1 · New York 101 LOS A ngel t'S 96 Golden Slat e 112 D etro i t 108 New Or!ean5 117 Bo5ton 99 1at Hartford l Wedne sday's Games Port land at Hous ton Seattle at Mi l wauk ee Los Ange les at Boston Buffalo a1 New Or leans ' Phoenix at Phil'ad elphia American Baske t ba ll Associalion S1a nd ings By United Press I nter national W L Pcf. GB Den ver 50 , 16 . 7.'i8 New York '' 2 '25 .627 8 1, San .Antonio 39 '16 .600 10 11 K entuc ky 37 3 1 .5.14 14 Ind iana JJ 37 t7 1 19 St. Louis 30 38 ..t•ll 21 V irg inia . 12 57 . 174 39 1 , Tuesday 'S Res ults OeniJe r 128 N e w York 11 2 Kentucky I~ I Virg1nia IIJ Wednesday ~s Gam e!.o D.env er at Indiana New York al 51 . Loui s San Antonio at Kcn lu c ky National H ockey L ea gu e Sland i ngs By United Pre ss Inter national Campbell Conference Pa1rick Divi si on W · L T Pts GF GA Phildelphia d] 10 14 100 295 178 NY lslndcr s ]7 17 1<1 88 7¢0 160 i\t lanl 29 30 10 68 229 707 NY Ran gers G 23 35 9 55 223 779 Smy1he Div ision W L. T . Pi s GF GA Ch ic ag, 26 73 17 69 202 20·1 Vn cvr ' .77 28 13 67 729 234 St. Lous 2·1 32 I I 59 207 740 Minnst 18 45 .1 40 163 253 Kansas City 12 ol4 JO )4 156 182 Wa les Conference Norris Di v ision W L T Pt s GF GA Montrl J9 9 t O 106 183 146 Los Anqeles 32 29 7 71 120 226 Pi ltsbur gl] 29 ']7 11 69 280 25 1 Detroi t ?O Ja 9 .19 17 1 259 Was hinqlon 8 ~ 0 9 25 186 328 Adams Dtvi sio n W L T Pi s GF GA Boston 42 13 11 95 ';'58 195 Bu ffa ! 36 19 17 84 778 201 Toronr 3 1 25 17 74 257 ?31 Cal ifr n 74 36 9 67 7 18 2d l Tu esdaY's Rc sUI I s Al lanta 9. Ros ton 0 NY Islander s •I St Lo u is 0 Los Ang eles 6 vancouve r 1 Wednesday's Gam es Montreal al Ch icago Atlanta at Minn esota St . Louis al Toron to Buffalo al PtiiSbu·r ph Oelr oit at Culi forn 1a Kansas Ci! y al Vancouv er JUST POMEROY The delegation that 'met with the Meigs Cou nty Commissioners in regard tO keeping the Southeastern Ohi o Emergency Medical Se rvice (SEOEMS ) in operation refe1·red to the Pomeroy unit on ly. The Rutla nd SEOEMS will continue operation it HOOVER· CLEANER ,_.I .............. .. ............ n.\1 M:TIOie , $ ONE FILED On ly one candidate filed a petition to seek nomination to run for a county office with the Meigs County Board of Elections on Tuesday. He is James R. Frecker, Republican, who wa nts the nomination to run for the po~t, cou nty commissioner tenn beg inning Jan. 2, 1977. SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA POINT PLEASANT-MASON LATEX FLAT INTERIOR WALL PAINT w,.Eight ~~· $469 Colm·s Gal. OUTSIDE WHITE . HOUSE PAINT Poly L ale11 or Oil Ba se $5!! SUPPL E \IINYL GARDEN HOSE 1 2"X2Sfl . Flower Seeds, Too ~ GUN HOSE NOmE CHUCK PEPSI COLA lb. was reported. ~ WHITE PILLOW CASES BIG a"x LIVING COLOR PORTRAIT 2 Fo, ' EVERYDAY STOCK GOES VALUES TO 99t Thl1 very spec ial ofler Is pre •ntad U an e•prualon of L:..,...;;,~.;_;;;;:,;;;;,:::.;....;;:;.;;;=;;:;!J MAXWELl.HOUSE $ COFFEE ....... ~. 1.~·••~~•• ••• .· . 4.29 SEED POTATOES - ONION SETS COrttfJirt It $25.001 our thanks for yOur p11tron11ge. e -Ready to EatHAM SALAD CHICKEN SALAD MACARONI SALAD POTATO SALAD ORANGE IPARFAIT ONLY 8-16 OZ. BOm.ES 1t~l! ti nhd or n~inh~ B l ~ t \ • SElECTION' OF PROOFS • FOR All AGES .n~b ; ~, . GrOU fll I> phn l o~taphtd $}19 WOMEN'S SHIRTS ss.u $299 REGUlAR 1 DISH CLOTHS . 5FOR•100 WASH CLOTHS .' &- Wlul! pholo1. 5 FOR '1 OO.' ·H Pam !G 1hooa 11om. FREE TO ALL SENIOR CITIZENS r ru 8xl0 ti,ing color, porlra il to ~ II (u s ! o~l m onr 60 )'t'm of agf , o~ oer subjHI. ont per famit~. • Advu! 11td Spttial Hud ' ShOllldm Only e PHOTO CHARMS AVAILABLE TO CUSTOMERS TILL YOUII FIIIENDI ABOUT THIS ' SPECIAL OFFER WESTERN AUTO STORE SliM DOWN AND SHAPE UP BODY BUILDER Hoi P ''" Inloo' ~el he11llhler Iu.s! Md minutes etic:h d"Y · Sl im s, tlr m s and ~hapes your fig ur e. On l y 2S to 51!11 I!I!ICh slorv, wh ile the~ tast . DISCUSSION SET Rolling Hills Chapter 838 of Parents Without Partners will have a discussion group Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Emmogene Holstein, Syracuae, at 8. The book, "Born to Win" wiD be studied. Members are invited to take a single parent guest. For more informs lion residents may telephone Mrs. Holstein at 992-3410. 36' WOVEN PLA .I D 2 $ 99 NUDE PANTY HOSE FAMILY VISITS Clifford Edgar and dauahters, Samantha and Carrie, of Wilmington were weekend vllltors of Mr. and Mra. Osby Martin and Adam ,' Edgar, Pomeroy. SHEER WAIST 10 IOE IN POMEROY Mr. and Mrs. Burnett Utile and VIncent Martin of Co&hoeton are In Pomeroy viiiUng telatlveund friends. Per le<! Quauty . Two sires. ~mlns stitch nylon for cornlorf 11nd Sty ling . Tl1e beautllul tev sprlog n~esl col or tone!!.. • SPi:NT WEEKEND Middleport, Ohio Mill Jeanne Hines of Cob111t. ..,entlhe weekend at her MlnemrUie home and FRI., MAR. 12-10 to 6 PM A I Effectiwe Thru March 13, 1976 Store Hours: Moti.·Sal 8 am-10 pm · Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298 Second St. NO SALES TO DEALERS QUANTITY . RIGHTS ESERV::O POMEROY, OHIO • vlalted with friends and relatlvt11. ..,' ' 1 49 S Center Rib Cut PORK CHOPS ••••••••• J~·•••• Center Loin Cut . S ] 59 PORK CHOPS ••••••••• ~b~... . · Fresh Rib · ' ] 19 PORK ROAST ••••••••• ~~·•••• Krispy Serve 1~b. SLIC. BACON.••••••••••••• ~,; •••• Lean ·Fresh ·Beef .GROUND CHUCK ••••••• .I~·. Superiors Wieners 12 oz. FRANKIES•••••••••••••••~~. MRS. REIBEL ILL Mrs. Edith Elizabeth (Belly ) Reibel , Pomeroy , was admitted to University Hospital Monday and is tentatively scheduled to undergo surgery next Monday.. Her address is Room 679, Six West, Nursery Statlon, University Hospital, Coiwnbus. REDUCED! Values lp Prices Yellow Coo~ing 3 lb. ONIONS ••••••••••••• ~:~ •• Kennebec Certified . PRINTED TERRY cli ddw1 . ~ ~l!llh. al an a~d lllan al ~moll thar;!. • liMITED OFFER! ~ SAT. SAVE NOW GENUINE NATURAL COLOR PORTRAITS Not lht ol d e '3.99 Polye ster fil led or loam fi ll ed . Non allergic , no odors. Printed covers or slripe covers . A c leanup of all odds and ends. t rr, ' . J 1 8-16 oz. bottles CRISCO .....~~.~~. . ~~. ~l.49 '• SAU. .. !t. PRICE GOOD ANYTIME R. C. COLA PILLOW .AT HAMS $}59 Adiuololo Pr ess ure You Nee d. has an important role to play in this picture. Hi< role must he enhan ced, rather than hampered as it is now. CALLIE 13e R••· l5c JET SPRAY BED GROUND RDEN SEEDS 14 0 THREADS 6to81b. skaters: races, prizes and balloons; skating 7:30 - 10 p.m. SPAGHETI'I SUPPER, 3 to 7 p.m . Saturday at· Pomeroy Fire Station ; $2, adults; $1.25, 12 and. wtder, dessert and beverage extra. Tickets available frbm any fireman, Mayer 's Barber Shop or New York Clothing House . TALENT SHOW, 7:30p.m. Saturday at Chester Elementary School spon sored by Chester PTA. Kim Batey, Andrew Baley, New Ufe Singers, Jean Trusseil, Margaret Tuttle , Doug Circle, Fay and Jim Weswn, Nick · and Danny Leonard, Gospel Tones, Sandy ~nd Jean Sexson, Bryce Buckley among talent taking part. Practice wiil be Friday, 7:30 p.m. Admission Is $1, adults; $50 cents children up to 12; refreshments will · be available: BOX SOCIAL with husbands as guests when Preceptor Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority meets at 7 p.m . Saturday at the home of Lillian Moore. · Social replaces regular meeting; beverage and dessert w be provided. ii·b@A'P produ ces more economic gr ow th, profi ts and more jobs. The s mall businessman SMOKED .. heritage hQUSe . L.ctv In A Supply 90% LEAN WEDNESDAY · MIDDLEPORT Amateur Gardenen, 8 p. m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Pearl Reynolds. Mrs. Everett Taylor to present the program . THURSDAY MEIGS COUNTY Humane Society, 7:30p. m. Thursday at Middleport village hall. Public invited. - ···- -CERVICAL CAN CER CUnlc Thursday at Veterans Memorial H01pital. · For appointment call Alilerican Cancer Society at 992-7531 or Jan Judge, 992-M32. LAUREL CLIFF Better Health Club, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the home of Mrs . Bertha Parker. -I FRIDAY PANCAKE AND sausage supper Friday, 4 to 7 p.m . at Senior Citizens Center, Pomeroy, sponsored by Meigs County Council on Agilig with the Rev . Robert Bumgarner , chairman. Meigs .. )County United Methodist Men furni shing food and handling pancake making. Tickets. Sl. 75. adults; $1 children under 12. MARY SHRINE 137 Order of White Shrine of Jerusalem, Friday, 8 p.m. at Pomeroy • Masonic Temple. Election of officers, turning in of all reports and turning over ritualistic items to worthy scribe ; potluck refreshments following the meeting. SATURDAY SKATE-A-WAY ROLLER rink, 20th anniversary celebration Saturday with owners Mr. and Mrs. Bob ·Trussell to serve ice cream to JUST RECEIVED One Group by CONN.I E 0 ., Wednesday, March 10, 1976 50 lb. SEED POTATOES ••••~~~•••• Peak Brand 4 lb. PINTO BEANS •••• ~.~••• Keebler Pitter Patter 16 Ounce Bottles 8 pak 7-UP & PEPSI. •••••••••c~. Potomac 16 oz. TOMATOES •••••• ~ ••••••••• '2 99 [)()(i f()()[)••••••• ~ •••••••~ ••• Cash Saver zslb. COOKIES ••••••• Borden's 16 oz. ~! .. e •••• 29 gal• 2% MILK ••••••• .-•••••••c.~ •••• ,.,.......,..,••••••••,.,..,.... ,~~"'UI~() .................................. , I Haviland China $ OAT . Reg. sg,gg . GRAVY B ······~········ 99 I I I I I I .... J �.. 7- The Plmero7 .. 6- The Pomeroy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday , March 10, 1976 Social Calendar Jazz defeats Celtics first time Pro Basketball Roundup United Press International New Orleans Coach Butch van Breda Kolff coolly smoked a long, green cigar given to him by Boston Celllcs General Manager Red Auerbach . Auerbach has heen lighting, victor! cigars after games with New Orleans for the past .~ '- 10 two yeafS. But Tuesday Ill i\il~ li:Jii i i ;- \iii 1-ir.iii i - iii RAMIE K. GIBBS Valedlctorllan Percussion for Solo and '\ recession since World War II it has hecome very easy for critics of our socie ty to place the blame on th e free enterprise system for what has happened·. In fact, much of the blame fo r our problems can he placed on the federal governmen t and its bw·den. some regulation of our free market economy. This trend has especially hurt the small bus in essma n . It is time governm ent woke up to the damage being done and took steps to correct it. Small busin esses contribute greatly to the heal th of our economy, but the number of small businesses has not grown at a very rapid ra te in re cent years. However, the Small Business Adm inistration still counts some 9.2 milli on Of the country's 9.7 businesses as "small.; ' It is this size business that suffers must from gove rnmen t interference in the economy. This ove rre gul ation is especiall y severe whe n recessionary times hit, such as In the recent past. In addi tion to copi ng with decreased sales the srnaII businessman must shoul der the burden of complying and payi ng for government regu lations while larger businesses, although stung by suc h regulation, can usually Maravich and Nate Williams combined on a string of 12 unanswered points in a threeminute stretch in the fourth period to put the game away . Said Boston Coach Tom Ho ck e y Assoc iation Standings By United Press International East W. L T Pt s. 'GF . GA Ci ncinnt ~1 35 1 63 249 276 N ew Eng!nd 26 33 6 62 'H I 246 Cleve!nd 28 32 5 6 I 222 227 lndinpls 26 37 3 55 192 206 Wes t w. l T Pts. GF GA HOUSIOn 42 23 0 84 27 1 220 Phoeni,; 32 27 6 70 241 222 San Diego 32 30 4 68 255 23 1 )( Minnst 30 25 d 64 2 11 2 12 Canadian W. L T Pt s. GF GA Winnipg 46 21 2 94 296 210 Quebec 39 23 4 82 286 252 Calgary 34 JO d 72 256 235 Edmntn 24 41 5 53 237 295 Toron to 18 41 5 41 271 326 x Oltawa 14 26 1 29 134 172 x T eam disbanded Tuesday 's Results Calgary 7 Quebe c 4 Winnipeg 5. Torl)nlo 2 Houston 9 Sai'l Diego 2 Wednesday's Games Quebe c a1 Winnip eg Phoenix al New England Cincinnali al Cleveland World Ensemble. He is also a member of the wrestling team, attended Mountaineers Boys' State, and was freshma n class secretary. He plans to enter a four year program as electrician apprentice. Marty, also a member of the National Honor Society, is in Key Club, Student Counci l and the ChemistrY Co.Qp Program. Besides his aca demic background he was a member of the football, basketball and golf teams. He plans to attend West Virginia Insti tute of Washington :\l Report By ~:~::nee ~ ! During a time when the Un ited States is beginning to climb out of . its worst able to run tonight. I think we got ow shots and the guys are moving without the ball." Pete Maravich treated the sellout crowd at the Hartford Civic Center to a super performance with 37 points. 11 rebounds and 10 assists .· MARTY HOLBROOK Salutatorian :::~::;:;:::;:;:::::::::--:::::::;:::~:;:~=~~:::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:~:;::_=:::::::~:~:::~:~8i:~:~:~:~:!::~:~· ~ lit it up. ''I guess he was impressed with us wnight," he said. It was the first win ever by the Jazz over Boston in the eight games the clubs have played since the Jazz came into the National Basketball Association . "It must of been the law of averages," van Breda Kolff night , the Jazz finally said. " We're playing a more defeated the Celtics 117-99. freelance style now. We were Gibbs, Holbrook ·wahama's best MASON, W. Va. - The valedicto.rian and salutatorian of the 1976 Class at Wahama High School have been selected. Chosen va ledictorian is Ramie "Keith" Gibbs, the Ul of Mr. and Mrs. Rolland P. Gibbs of Rt. 1, Letart. Marty Holbrook, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Holbrook of New Haven is salutatorian. Keith, a member of the National Honor Society has also been a member of the band for the past four years. He received a " 1" in Auerbach handed the cigar w van Breda Kolff and Butch afford the additional expense that such red tape entails. Even in the best of times the small businessman must Technology to pursue a career in engineering. Chosen as honor students at Wahama are Cathy Currie, daughter- of Mr . and Mrs. Chester H. Currie of New Haven ; Daniel Stodola, son of Mr. and ·Mrs. Paul Ross Stodola, Mason, and Carletta Gibbs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gibbs of New Haven . make it possible for small business to survive and prosper in the modern business world . To -e nh a nce the vi tal scrap hard to remain com- petitive w1 th the larger co rpor ati'ons. When . a recession sets in , the fight hecomes that much more diffic ul t. When the capital marke ts are tight. it is small bus iness that fee ls the squeeze first. As r eco r d federa l defici ts continue to pile up, the gove r nme nt financial needs and those of large fi rms te nd to squeeze out · the s mall a nd even medium -size businesses. Cufrently, total government borrow ing wil1 soak up more than 80 percent of the net amoun t available in private capital markets. If credit is available at all for small firms, il is <-Jt extrmeely hi gh interest rates and on shorte r terms. Despite thes e . distin ct disadvan tages, the small b us iness man can s till cOmpete, given the c hance. Perha ps lhe greatest asse t is the size of the operation. A small business can go m uch further in providing cus tomer serV ice and mee ting specific needs in a small market area than a larger enterprise. In addition, its size can give it much grea ter fl exibility to meet busirless tre nds, whiJe 1 th e co rporation operating nationwide will tend to be much slower in responding to change. These ad vantages position of businessman , th e small there a re several things the federal government can and should do to help. Of utmost impqrtanre i&the need to put an end to · overreg ula tion . Estimates are that the cos t of regulations to the public each . year now totals $130 billion. Congress needs to reduce the mass of r.egulations a nd forms now required. In ad- di tion, the an titrust laws need · to be vigor·Oiisly enforced and federal tax laws reformed. Lastly, the federal governmen t must learn to live wi thin its finan cial means and avoid adding to the deficit spending which we have had in 14 of the last 15 yea rs. This will result in a more sta ble economic environ me nt, e ndin g the erosion of the dollar's real pW'chasing power. Fo ll owi n g an in tell igent federal policy such as lhis will insure that the incentives are present to encourage and reward the competition that IsSei for game-bigh honors as Denver notched its 50th win of the season. · Colonels 151, Squlrftl 114 Nine Kentucky players, led by reserve center Jim McDa· niels' 21 points, scored in double figures. The 151 points was a season high for Kentucky and only four shy of the club record set in 1970 against Denver. Heinsohn, "They heat us at Bulls 102, SoniC$ 101 our own game. We got inw Jack Marin hit a 3().foot foul trouble and that hurt us." jump shot "with four seconds Dave Cowens led the . left to give Chicago the Celtics with 29 points before vicwry over SeatUe. he fouled out with 5:05 left . Knicks 101, Lal<tn 96 Elsewhere in the NBA, Playing without Walt Chicago edged Seattle 102- Frazier and Spencer 101, New York beat Los Haywood, the Knicks used 31 Angeles 101-96 and Golden points from the center State tripped Detroit 112-96. combination of Neal Walk In the ABA, Denver ripped and John Gianelli to New York 128-112 and overcome Kareem AbdulKentuc~y walloped Virginia Jabbar and the Lakers. 151-114. Warriors 112, Pistons 96 Rick Barry had 39 points and Phil Smith 35 as Golden State rebowtded from a 2(). point deficit early in the third period to beat Detroit. The Warriors reduced w two the number of vicwries needed to clinch the Pacific Division title. Nuggets 128, Nets 112 Gus Gerard scored 27 points and tie teammate Dan Worn~ Sample Shoes Middleport, Ohio ANOTHER_~­ GOOD BUY FROM BAKER'S THE MINE MAINTENANCE CLASS of Meigs High School making a field trip to Southern Ohio Coal Company'sNo. 2Mine last Friday went above and below ground . Above, are the mining Class and its teacher, DorselBmith. Students were shown all the latest safety devi'ces used in mining and heard a lecture on safety prior lo going underground .. 1-----:--------, :1 Pro l ~StaJ1..-11ngs ! l Na liona l Basketball Associa t ion Standings By Un il ed Pres s lnter nal'iona l Eas1ern Conference Atlan l ic Div ision W. l Pet. GB Bo s ton • d2 21 .667 Buffalo 36 27 .57 1 6 Phifad elphia J7 79 .56 1 6' " New York 37 3,1 .485 11 1 J Cen 1ra I Divi sion W. L . Pet . GB Washington 4 1 26 .61 2 Cleveland 37 26 .587 2 Houston 32 33 .492 7 New Orleans 29 36 .~ 46 11 A tlanta 28 36 d38 11 1 ,~ west ern Conference Midwe.s1 Div i sio h W l Pc. . GB Milwaukee 28 35 .44,1 Detroit 25 39 J'i'1 . 3 1 , Kansas City 25 40 , 385 ·I Chicago 20 44 3]) 8 1 . Pacific Division w ..L . Pet. GB . Golden Stat e 47 18 723 Los Anqeles 32 33 492 15 Se attle 32 35 478 , 16 Phoeni:o: 30 33 •.476 16 Portlancl 29 37 ..139 18 1 , Tu es di1y'S Re sults Ch icago 102 Se at t le 10 1 · New York 101 LOS A ngel t'S 96 Golden Slat e 112 D etro i t 108 New Or!ean5 117 Bo5ton 99 1at Hartford l Wedne sday's Games Port land at Hous ton Seattle at Mi l wauk ee Los Ange les at Boston Buffalo a1 New Or leans ' Phoenix at Phil'ad elphia American Baske t ba ll Associalion S1a nd ings By United Press I nter national W L Pcf. GB Den ver 50 , 16 . 7.'i8 New York '' 2 '25 .627 8 1, San .Antonio 39 '16 .600 10 11 K entuc ky 37 3 1 .5.14 14 Ind iana JJ 37 t7 1 19 St. Louis 30 38 ..t•ll 21 V irg inia . 12 57 . 174 39 1 , Tuesday 'S Res ults OeniJe r 128 N e w York 11 2 Kentucky I~ I Virg1nia IIJ Wednesday ~s Gam e!.o D.env er at Indiana New York al 51 . Loui s San Antonio at Kcn lu c ky National H ockey L ea gu e Sland i ngs By United Pre ss Inter national Campbell Conference Pa1rick Divi si on W · L T Pts GF GA Phildelphia d] 10 14 100 295 178 NY lslndcr s ]7 17 1<1 88 7¢0 160 i\t lanl 29 30 10 68 229 707 NY Ran gers G 23 35 9 55 223 779 Smy1he Div ision W L. T . Pi s GF GA Ch ic ag, 26 73 17 69 202 20·1 Vn cvr ' .77 28 13 67 729 234 St. Lous 2·1 32 I I 59 207 740 Minnst 18 45 .1 40 163 253 Kansas City 12 ol4 JO )4 156 182 Wa les Conference Norris Di v ision W L T Pt s GF GA Montrl J9 9 t O 106 183 146 Los Anqeles 32 29 7 71 120 226 Pi ltsbur gl] 29 ']7 11 69 280 25 1 Detroi t ?O Ja 9 .19 17 1 259 Was hinqlon 8 ~ 0 9 25 186 328 Adams Dtvi sio n W L T Pi s GF GA Boston 42 13 11 95 ';'58 195 Bu ffa ! 36 19 17 84 778 201 Toronr 3 1 25 17 74 257 ?31 Cal ifr n 74 36 9 67 7 18 2d l Tu esdaY's Rc sUI I s Al lanta 9. Ros ton 0 NY Islander s •I St Lo u is 0 Los Ang eles 6 vancouve r 1 Wednesday's Gam es Montreal al Ch icago Atlanta at Minn esota St . Louis al Toron to Buffalo al PtiiSbu·r ph Oelr oit at Culi forn 1a Kansas Ci! y al Vancouv er JUST POMEROY The delegation that 'met with the Meigs Cou nty Commissioners in regard tO keeping the Southeastern Ohi o Emergency Medical Se rvice (SEOEMS ) in operation refe1·red to the Pomeroy unit on ly. The Rutla nd SEOEMS will continue operation it HOOVER· CLEANER ,_.I .............. .. ............ n.\1 M:TIOie , $ ONE FILED On ly one candidate filed a petition to seek nomination to run for a county office with the Meigs County Board of Elections on Tuesday. He is James R. Frecker, Republican, who wa nts the nomination to run for the po~t, cou nty commissioner tenn beg inning Jan. 2, 1977. SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA POINT PLEASANT-MASON LATEX FLAT INTERIOR WALL PAINT w,.Eight ~~· $469 Colm·s Gal. OUTSIDE WHITE . HOUSE PAINT Poly L ale11 or Oil Ba se $5!! SUPPL E \IINYL GARDEN HOSE 1 2"X2Sfl . Flower Seeds, Too ~ GUN HOSE NOmE CHUCK PEPSI COLA lb. was reported. ~ WHITE PILLOW CASES BIG a"x LIVING COLOR PORTRAIT 2 Fo, ' EVERYDAY STOCK GOES VALUES TO 99t Thl1 very spec ial ofler Is pre •ntad U an e•prualon of L:..,...;;,~.;_;;;;:,;;;;,:::.;....;;:;.;;;=;;:;!J MAXWELl.HOUSE $ COFFEE ....... ~. 1.~·••~~•• ••• .· . 4.29 SEED POTATOES - ONION SETS COrttfJirt It $25.001 our thanks for yOur p11tron11ge. e -Ready to EatHAM SALAD CHICKEN SALAD MACARONI SALAD POTATO SALAD ORANGE IPARFAIT ONLY 8-16 OZ. BOm.ES 1t~l! ti nhd or n~inh~ B l ~ t \ • SElECTION' OF PROOFS • FOR All AGES .n~b ; ~, . GrOU fll I> phn l o~taphtd $}19 WOMEN'S SHIRTS ss.u $299 REGUlAR 1 DISH CLOTHS . 5FOR•100 WASH CLOTHS .' &- Wlul! pholo1. 5 FOR '1 OO.' ·H Pam !G 1hooa 11om. FREE TO ALL SENIOR CITIZENS r ru 8xl0 ti,ing color, porlra il to ~ II (u s ! o~l m onr 60 )'t'm of agf , o~ oer subjHI. ont per famit~. • Advu! 11td Spttial Hud ' ShOllldm Only e PHOTO CHARMS AVAILABLE TO CUSTOMERS TILL YOUII FIIIENDI ABOUT THIS ' SPECIAL OFFER WESTERN AUTO STORE SliM DOWN AND SHAPE UP BODY BUILDER Hoi P ''" Inloo' ~el he11llhler Iu.s! Md minutes etic:h d"Y · Sl im s, tlr m s and ~hapes your fig ur e. On l y 2S to 51!11 I!I!ICh slorv, wh ile the~ tast . DISCUSSION SET Rolling Hills Chapter 838 of Parents Without Partners will have a discussion group Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Emmogene Holstein, Syracuae, at 8. The book, "Born to Win" wiD be studied. Members are invited to take a single parent guest. For more informs lion residents may telephone Mrs. Holstein at 992-3410. 36' WOVEN PLA .I D 2 $ 99 NUDE PANTY HOSE FAMILY VISITS Clifford Edgar and dauahters, Samantha and Carrie, of Wilmington were weekend vllltors of Mr. and Mra. Osby Martin and Adam ,' Edgar, Pomeroy. SHEER WAIST 10 IOE IN POMEROY Mr. and Mrs. Burnett Utile and VIncent Martin of Co&hoeton are In Pomeroy viiiUng telatlveund friends. Per le<! Quauty . Two sires. ~mlns stitch nylon for cornlorf 11nd Sty ling . Tl1e beautllul tev sprlog n~esl col or tone!!.. • SPi:NT WEEKEND Middleport, Ohio Mill Jeanne Hines of Cob111t. ..,entlhe weekend at her MlnemrUie home and FRI., MAR. 12-10 to 6 PM A I Effectiwe Thru March 13, 1976 Store Hours: Moti.·Sal 8 am-10 pm · Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298 Second St. NO SALES TO DEALERS QUANTITY . RIGHTS ESERV::O POMEROY, OHIO • vlalted with friends and relatlvt11. ..,' ' 1 49 S Center Rib Cut PORK CHOPS ••••••••• J~·•••• Center Loin Cut . S ] 59 PORK CHOPS ••••••••• ~b~... . · Fresh Rib · ' ] 19 PORK ROAST ••••••••• ~~·•••• Krispy Serve 1~b. SLIC. BACON.••••••••••••• ~,; •••• Lean ·Fresh ·Beef .GROUND CHUCK ••••••• .I~·. Superiors Wieners 12 oz. FRANKIES•••••••••••••••~~. MRS. REIBEL ILL Mrs. Edith Elizabeth (Belly ) Reibel , Pomeroy , was admitted to University Hospital Monday and is tentatively scheduled to undergo surgery next Monday.. Her address is Room 679, Six West, Nursery Statlon, University Hospital, Coiwnbus. REDUCED! Values lp Prices Yellow Coo~ing 3 lb. ONIONS ••••••••••••• ~:~ •• Kennebec Certified . PRINTED TERRY cli ddw1 . ~ ~l!llh. al an a~d lllan al ~moll thar;!. • liMITED OFFER! ~ SAT. SAVE NOW GENUINE NATURAL COLOR PORTRAITS Not lht ol d e '3.99 Polye ster fil led or loam fi ll ed . Non allergic , no odors. Printed covers or slripe covers . A c leanup of all odds and ends. t rr, ' . J 1 8-16 oz. bottles CRISCO .....~~.~~. . ~~. ~l.49 '• SAU. .. !t. PRICE GOOD ANYTIME R. C. COLA PILLOW .AT HAMS $}59 Adiuololo Pr ess ure You Nee d. has an important role to play in this picture. Hi< role must he enhan ced, rather than hampered as it is now. CALLIE 13e R••· l5c JET SPRAY BED GROUND RDEN SEEDS 14 0 THREADS 6to81b. skaters: races, prizes and balloons; skating 7:30 - 10 p.m. SPAGHETI'I SUPPER, 3 to 7 p.m . Saturday at· Pomeroy Fire Station ; $2, adults; $1.25, 12 and. wtder, dessert and beverage extra. Tickets available frbm any fireman, Mayer 's Barber Shop or New York Clothing House . TALENT SHOW, 7:30p.m. Saturday at Chester Elementary School spon sored by Chester PTA. Kim Batey, Andrew Baley, New Ufe Singers, Jean Trusseil, Margaret Tuttle , Doug Circle, Fay and Jim Weswn, Nick · and Danny Leonard, Gospel Tones, Sandy ~nd Jean Sexson, Bryce Buckley among talent taking part. Practice wiil be Friday, 7:30 p.m. Admission Is $1, adults; $50 cents children up to 12; refreshments will · be available: BOX SOCIAL with husbands as guests when Preceptor Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority meets at 7 p.m . Saturday at the home of Lillian Moore. · Social replaces regular meeting; beverage and dessert w be provided. ii·b@A'P produ ces more economic gr ow th, profi ts and more jobs. The s mall businessman SMOKED .. heritage hQUSe . L.ctv In A Supply 90% LEAN WEDNESDAY · MIDDLEPORT Amateur Gardenen, 8 p. m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Pearl Reynolds. Mrs. Everett Taylor to present the program . THURSDAY MEIGS COUNTY Humane Society, 7:30p. m. Thursday at Middleport village hall. Public invited. - ···- -CERVICAL CAN CER CUnlc Thursday at Veterans Memorial H01pital. · For appointment call Alilerican Cancer Society at 992-7531 or Jan Judge, 992-M32. LAUREL CLIFF Better Health Club, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the home of Mrs . Bertha Parker. -I FRIDAY PANCAKE AND sausage supper Friday, 4 to 7 p.m . at Senior Citizens Center, Pomeroy, sponsored by Meigs County Council on Agilig with the Rev . Robert Bumgarner , chairman. Meigs .. )County United Methodist Men furni shing food and handling pancake making. Tickets. Sl. 75. adults; $1 children under 12. MARY SHRINE 137 Order of White Shrine of Jerusalem, Friday, 8 p.m. at Pomeroy • Masonic Temple. Election of officers, turning in of all reports and turning over ritualistic items to worthy scribe ; potluck refreshments following the meeting. SATURDAY SKATE-A-WAY ROLLER rink, 20th anniversary celebration Saturday with owners Mr. and Mrs. Bob ·Trussell to serve ice cream to JUST RECEIVED One Group by CONN.I E 0 ., Wednesday, March 10, 1976 50 lb. SEED POTATOES ••••~~~•••• Peak Brand 4 lb. PINTO BEANS •••• ~.~••• Keebler Pitter Patter 16 Ounce Bottles 8 pak 7-UP & PEPSI. •••••••••c~. Potomac 16 oz. TOMATOES •••••• ~ ••••••••• '2 99 [)()(i f()()[)••••••• ~ •••••••~ ••• Cash Saver zslb. COOKIES ••••••• Borden's 16 oz. ~! .. e •••• 29 gal• 2% MILK ••••••• .-•••••••c.~ •••• ,.,.......,..,••••••••,.,..,.... ,~~"'UI~() .................................. , I Haviland China $ OAT . Reg. sg,gg . GRAVY B ······~········ 99 I I I I I I .... J �8- The Pomeroy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday , March 10, 1976 ~:::..~~.,r:;. delegate ! Us. • . Mrs . Mary Alice Samuels, Easter pr ogram _plans Dear Helen: were outlined at the recent I'm known in our squarMancing club as the man meeting of th e United husbands can always trust with their wives. When one of the Methodist Women of the men is away on a business trip, he ub me to escort his wife to Letart Falls Church at the and from the dance. She never asks me in for a nightcap. Of home of Mrs. Inez Hill. course, I wouldn't accept if she did . Mrs. Harold Roush of PortIt 's not ego-making, to he known as tile perennially safe land will host the Easler bachelor. I once believed my honor kept me from making meeting of the UMW with passes, but I now realize I don 't get "advances," even when I Mrs . Ernest Shuler to occasionally take out a· widowed club member. I'm not prepare the Bible study, and repulsive : just good old dependable "Stand-in Sam ." Mrs . Erma Hill the devotions . My reputation, or lack of it, is so firmly entrenched around As a special feature for the here that a woman would probably faint if I tried to hold her remainder of the year , hand. bicentennial thoughts will be How do I knock down this image ? - "SAFE" AND presented at each meeting. · SORRY SAM Mrs. Don Bell will he leader for the Easter program. Dear' s . and s. Sam : Mrs . Bert Grimm, Why not find an available widow outside the club? And president, conducted the when SHE asks you in for a nightcap, well - GOOD night, meeting with Mrs. Shuler Sam' - H . giving devotions using Psalm +++ 33 in a program entitled Dear Helen : "Whi~h are We ?" Mrs. Bell You advice columnists are quick with the answers. Aren't read "Lord Use Me, " Mrs. you afraid you'll give the wrong advice and louse up someone's Gladys Shields, " Think life ? - JOHN · . Awhile," and Mrs. John Hill talked on the theme. Dear John : I offer suggestions, many times on a multiple basis. Nowhere is it written that my correspondents or readers must follow them. My personal answers dealing with involved problems often include a reminder like: "Remember, this is the way I feel (and one letter can't give me a whole picture). The final as delega tes to Buckeye Girls' State by the Lewis Manley American Legion Auxi lia ry 263, Midd lepo r t. A1terna te to Miss Sam uels is Faith Perrin , daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Perrin, Pomeroy. Co-sponsor for. th e Meigs High School junior is The Farmers Bank and Savings Co., Pomeroy. Buckeye Girls' Slate will be held at Capital Universi ty, Colwn bus, June 12-20. Mi ss Samuel s, rece ntly selected to tour Europe for three weeks this swnmer with the 1976 United States Wind Band, plays trombone and sousaphon e with the Meigs Hi gh School band and for the past two yea rs ha s had SUZY SAMUELS first chair. She is in the pep , concert, ma rching and symphonic bands. At Meigs High she is a memher of the French Club currently serving as vice president, and the Pep Club. She was on the student council for two years and last year received the 1975 outstanding sophomore award . decision is yaws : my comments are mainly to make you think, Miss Samuels has beien a her own choreography for dance recitals. Her hobbies include reading , painting a nd !raveling. She attends the Naomi Baptist Church at Pomeroy . FAITH PERRIN Miss Perrin is enrolled in the scientific college prep course at Meigs High where she is an honor roll student. ac tive member of the Can: Her aspirations are toward a dystr ipers at Veterans career in the field of scientific Memorial Hospi tal. A research. She is a member of member of Trinity Church the marching and pep bands, where she has sung in the a member of the History church choir, she is assistant Club, and was in the junior pianist for the Sunday school play. and active in the Youth Miss Perrin is also an Fellowship. Chapter to award three scholarship Three nursing scholarships will be awarded this spring . by the Meigs County Cha pter of the National Foundation, March of Dimes. Mrs. Robert Buck, coun ty chairperson, a nn ounced today that from March of Dimes fu"nds three $3 00 scholarships will be awarded to gra dua tin g senio rs of Meigs Coun ty's high schools. The amount will be payable in two installments of $150 each. Applications are available from the guidance counselors in all three districts. The scholarships will be awarded on the basis of personal qualifica tions , professional promise,financial need, and scholasti c abthty, and training must be ln a school approved by the National League of Nursing. Deadline for applying for one of the ssholarships is April I. The awards will be made at the end of April. ' DONNA ROUSH t Girls·celebrate birthdays Charlene Swartz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mildred Swartz, and Don na Roush , Council has Monday meet A $400 gift to Veterans daughter of Mrs. Reta Roush, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, celebrated their birthdays recently with a skating party at the SkateA-Way Rink, Chester Road. Approximately 125 relatives and friends a ti;,nded the party. Mrs. Swartz and Mrs. Roush made cupcakes for the children. · mi~t~;:~~r{~~~~~;; :If': ,:~;::=:;::;:: :::·:: Beta Sigma Phi Sorority at a meeting Monday night at the home of Mrs. June Van Vranken. The council, composed of members of the three chapters of Bela Sigma Phi , also voted to endorse the menial health levy which will he on the June ballot. Discussed were projects to raise fun<ls for the aerial I ladder fire truck, along with I• . I tile Silver Slipper being aponsored by Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter on April 24. The council also agreed to sponsor the boy scout I' IUStaining membership drive I In Meigs County with Mrs. ' Van Vranken to serve as . chairperson . Refreshments were served. ''· :;:: •!•' ALFRED - The Alfred UMW met at the church Friday evening in observance of World Day of Prayer. June Stearns was in charge of the program featuring the topic, "Education For All of Life" written by Latin American women. The group read responses with prayer, scripture, and song. An of. fering was taken and sent to Church Women United, New York, N. Y. Following the program a short business meeting was conducted by Nellie Parker, president. AI tending besides tlwse named were · ·Nina Robinson, Clara Follrod, Mrs. Grimm spoke on the early life of women, where despite the lack of modern conveniences. there was more time given to church, children and neighbors. She compared the life of women in the early days of America with the lives led by women today. Her comments concluded with a discussion on John 19 and the Lord's Prayer in W'lison. It was reported that 31 shutin calls were made during the past month . A picture and letter from the child in India supported by the' United Methodist Women were displayed. Mrs. Grimm asked members to send a card to Mrs. Howard Roush, former re:;ident, who is recuperating from injuries sustained in a fall . Refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Shirley Dugan. :::! ·!·: Isola Taylor , Genevieve Guthrie, Kate Rodehaver and Helen Woode . Potluck refreslunents were served in the church basement. The next meeting wiD be Tuesday, April 20, at the home of Florence Spencer with Helen Woode, program leader. to fire truck fund president ; Tony genujn b" . stone ,· e ltt.h .. a atu- . set ll1 lh actively , cherishede cen I t er. Her represented -;:nJ]y is gen u ine b' Y S Pt. delicately Jrth$tones roi.U'td her Iset to sur~ In an e.x .8 ~Se stone. Yellow 0~W.tte 1-4 Kt. :::: ,::,,':', first aid COUrse \',.':.:. :·:· · :::: HOME FROM TRIP Nin e persons recently CHESTER - Mr. and Mrs. completed the multimedia Delmar Bawn have returned first aid course taught by fr om a trip through 'the Mrs . Merle J ohnson , southern and western states. Pomeroy. They visited . in El Paso Receiving their cer- Texas with Marg ie Pascoe tifi cations were Mary E. Ash, and Becky WeiSs. Places of Deloris J . Gaus, Leslie inte res t were Vicksburg, · Fa c e rn eyer, Karen Miss .; Juarez, Mexico; Facemeyer, Robin Rathburn, Cloudcroft, N.M.; White Teresa Fetty, Janet Pickens, Sands National park in New Minnie Riggs and Eleanor R. Mexico, and the ski resort at Lawson. Vail, Colo. They also visited Nex t course will be offered friends in Cimarron, Col., April 7 and 14 from 6 to 10 Bernalillo N.M. and Bellamy, p.m . at Johnie's Beauty Ala. The return trip home Salon, Union Ave. lni;,restcd was through New Mexico, · persons shou ld telephone Colorado a nd th e Plains there to enroll. States. . /'•'' ""'''. ntounu,li'· While Bold recruiter patch, and Aaron Scarberry, recruiter patch. Door prizes were furnished by New Haven merchants. The meeting ended wlth benediction led by the Webelos Den. Members present were Institutional Representative, David Simon ton ; secretary, Janice Barker ; treasurer , Linda Erb; cubmaster , James King; Den I leader, Moretta Sands; asst. den le~der , Sharon King ; cub . scouts, Darrell Sands, Randy King, Jeff Frishette, Kenneth Barker, Willie Erb, M. K. Ohlinger, Aaron Scarberry, Joey Carter, Webelos Den Leader, Steve Elliott and Webelos Arthur Wiley , Sleven Simonton, Keith King, John Elliott, Mike Richardson, David Sands and special guests, Rev . and Mrs. John Campbell. Pushbutton snap-on conversion plate for free -arm sewing of cull ~ . pant legs. sleeves. all hard·to-reac h areas. Has built·in buttonho ler, t!l(clustvelv de si gned Sin9~ fr ont dr op-in bobbin . much more! Carrying case or cabmet tt){rra . $19~ ~eg . $259.95 '''he Fabric Shop . ''"""" .. MCICiill's, Kw1ck Sew . Simplicitv Pctttern!> SINGER SALES& SERVICE liS W. Sec ond 992-2214 Pom•ro.v. Ohio' 'A l r al)om ,l • ~ -- o t 11-i£ Sll'lt G tA COM PANY ~«=---=~=-== :ViiF· ~ THIS WEEI< AT INGELS 18lh. Automaticic Washer • l Speeds, 6 Cycles •Infinite Level Water Saver • Turbos weep lOl Agitator • Automatic Lint filter . • Porcelain Top & Lid $26995 20 lb. Automatic Dryer Keeps Up Wllh Biggest Washer Loads • Permanent P.ress Cyl:le • fabrl~: Seledor Heal Control 1040" Cllltt:lrlc: l a•• Mock ••••lilly fll•llu Dryer : .: .: . . =. : historical novel by Alan W. Eckert. In 1973, the novel became ljfl outdoor drama, entitled "Tecumseh!" and has seated nearly 140,000 since its openin His now an oifi cia l Ohio Bicenten nial Drama . Located on the slopes of Sugarloaf Mountain near Chillicothe, the drama employs nearly 120 professionals and a million dollar fa cility to bring the famous battles of midwe s te r n history into startling reality. Si nce the first year of the drama , ·the role of Simon Kenton, has been incredibly hard to cast. Besides being a physi cal giant, Kenton was an expert with tomahaw : fl intlock and knives. He is said to have been capable of was WOW1ded whil e outside of reloading a nintlock while at the stockade. Kenton, coming a dead run , a task which very to his rescue, picked Boone fe w men have ever ac· .UP and carried him to safety. complished. For the bicen:Bo\Jne was captured once by i;,nnial year, however, the '1be Indians, <1nd t1duptcd il"!lQ drama has found an aCtor ~e tribe , but Kenton w~s Wtw is, as nea rly as possi ble , ""'ptured and marked for a match for the grea t .fron:~Jeath. He escaped not once tiersman.: At 27 years o[ age, )ut twi ct~ frm n their clutches . Bruce Dickinson stands six Colone l Booi1e w <:~s gi veJJ his fee t seven . in ches. Borad .ntnk in the militia for his ' s!wulders, robust, with a :Service as a tracker and likeable gleam in his eyes, :Scout. Kenton on the other Bruce could easily be · and , re tired as a Ma jor · mistaken fo r Kenton. A born General. fronti ersman and craftsman, . Bu t pr obably the most he make s his own Hintlock lll teresting fa ce t of Simon n nes and can hit a mark wi th Ken ton's life was his ri valry a tomahawk at 40 feet. But ]Yith the famous Shawnee just as important is Bruces War Chi ef. Tecum se h. stage talen. As a professional k ent on and the yo ung actor he has played in Shawnee firs t mel in battle co mnlun it y th eatre, )~>hen Tecum se h wio s only \9 univers ity theatre, din ner 91' , 20 yea rs old. In · the theatre, outdoor drama and foll owi ng J9 ye ars . . they the legit ima te s tage . In aerve d on opp os it e sides ear li er years Bruce pordw·ing most of the decisive trayed Boone 's si dekick, ~a tti cs of Indiana , Ohio and Michael Stoner in The Legend Northern Kentucky. When of Da niel Boone Outdoor 'fecwnse h lay dead at the Drama in Berea, Ky . battle of Thames in On tario, a Casting for roles in frontiersman was asked to "Tecumseh!" will be held at Identify the body , so it's scalp the Holiday Inn in Chillicothe , t_Ould be lakcn. According to March 13, beginning at 8 a .m. ille Indians he identified the Several major positions are wr ong ma n purposely still open; and experienced becauS<: of his grea t respect actors are urgently needed. for Tecumseh. "Tecwnseh! " premiers it's ~ The entire story of Kenton 76 season on June 21. For and Tecumseh came to light information or tickets write in " The Fran tiersma n," and '' Tecumseh!' ' , Box 73, • Chillicothe, Ohio 45601. Pair The balance in the council's obligated funds stood at $23,392.63 as of Feb. 29 with no receipts and no disbursements during the month. The balance in the board of public affairs obligated funds as of Feb. 29, totaled $188,390.64 with total receipts during the month amounting to $11,305.24 with di sbur sements amounting to ·$11 ,6 02.93 . Receipts, disbursements and the Feb. 29 balance, respectively, of each obligated funds include: sa nitary . sewer, $4,080.55, $3,867.48, $38,681.74 ; sanitary sewer escrow, $60, no disbursements, $126,680.09; wa ter, $6,914 .69, $7,585 .45, $15,711.92; water" meter trusts, $250, $150, $7,116.89. The total bonded indebtedness of the community is $1,426,461.75, or $512.38 per capita . The breakdown on the debt includes swimming pool, $6;315; fire house. $00.250: sanitary sewer, $626,078.75 and water , $137,820. For Rent 1 ROOM furn i shed housr wit h btth . Adults on ly , Phon e 99 2 5535 . J 10 t f c 2-29.tf c ·------- - - ---- 3 BEDRM . hovse w i th b ath in Rutland . Ph one 9n 5858 . OF " ~Yo u are here6y ntltilied thl!li a compla int ha s been fil ed in . t,he Common Pl eas Court o f Meigs Co un t y . Oh.io , Probate D ivision , Cou rt Ho u s e , Pomera·y . Ohio • .15 769 , Case No . '11 , 718 , by Edward Chevalie r . · Adminis tra tor of the E s tate of Wayne Ch ev a l i e r , D ec ea s ed Plain ti ff , vs. Edward Ch eva l ier . et a l. , and the ' unknoWn h'e i r s . thei r execut ors . admin istrators an d assign s o t Wayne Cheva l ier' . ~ ec ea s ed , Defend an ts , who se r esiden ces are un known . T he ob j ect of the Complaint and th e demand lor r e lie f are to de te r m in e who ar e th e n ext o f k i n , heirs at law , th e i r · exec utors . administrators and assign s o t Wayne Cheva l ier . Deceased , ent i tled by th e laws of th is stat e ro th e next es t ate of in he ritanc e an.d to deter · mine tile sl:!a r e to whi ch the n e xt of kin or h eirs at taw . the i r e x ec u tors , ad ministra t or s an!1 . ass igns , are er t i tled according . to t he s tatute in such c·ases made and provide d , and for su c h other relief as the court may de t ermin e . You arc h ereb y notified t h at you ar e required to answer the Complai n t within twenty e ig ht days a ft er th e las t pu blica t ion , the l ast publication of whi c h wil l be on the 6th day of A pr iL 19 76 MA NNIN G D . WEB STER , . JUDGE ANO Lllolt 3 With Coo,.• & $10 or Mort r.rchooo Void Aft•r Sat., March 13, 1976 to Appli(ob l• State & Local Ta.11 ... 4 ROOM S furn ished ap a rt men t. all u tili t ies p a i d . Phon e 99 2·3356 . 3 9 3tc UN F VRNI SHEO apt . in Pomeroy . 2 b edrm . newl y rede c orated , fully carp et ed . Call in the early a .m . 9912288 . 2·22 .1fc cuy r it~l 1!76 - T~e ll:raur C1. 1te111s 111 Prius IHI tllfl Sal. , . ~If. ~1 •.1~16 •n. Ill Wtst VifiiAII Krt~tr lterts. IIIII Blu!t1t d, ll •tt•l•l , P1kUville, ·~ · blli,.lit 111. Pl•lntJ lllil We rtUn! lft~ ri&U to limit qnn'titin . NON[ SOLD TO Dl'AUIS: ENJOY gracious liv ing at Village Manor in M id · dl eport for as low as SlJO per mon t h with a ll utili t ies pa i d . . . .1heg_ are brand new h (gh qual ity apartments at pr ice s you can afford . Your · rent in · clu~es month to m o n t h leases •. all elec. l iving , carpet~ng , range and refrigerator , free trash pickup , cab l e TV at your expe n se, and on .sfle . l aund ry f ac i lit i es . Con.· . veriient. to shqpprng on Third and Mill St reets in Mid · dleport. See the manager at Riverside Apartm ents or call 99 2-3273 . Furnished apartments are ars·o available . PROBATE DIVISION . (:il ) li e 24 (J) 'l, 9 . 16 , 23 . 30 (4) 6, Tide Detergent 3·111.7 •.c Cost Cutters ·Help Trim Your Food udget 1·11. Box With Coupon Void After ., Mar(h 13, 1976 . State & lo~al Taut I COU N TRY M o b i l e HomP Park. Rt. 33 , t en m i l es nor t h of Pomeroy . La r ge lO is with'" cencre t e patios . sid ewalks , rur'lners and off street park ing . Phone 992·7479 . 12. J J . Ifc ...... ..._... .. , -----;---_ · U•lt 1 W"dh Coupoo & $10 or Mort Porchoso Country Club Ice Cream 'l~i~~·· ____ 89c Av~f:b,, . W 1'th Coupon in Ken1~ckv Limit 1 With Coopoo & $10 or More Purcha11 Void After NOTICE OF I APPOINTMENT case No . 21660 Estate of LUCINDA DANES, Dec eased . Nolice is hereby gi\l en that Rose s. Reynolds . of 266 Mi Str eet , Middl eport. Ohio . ha s been d u ly appoin t ed Execut r ix of th e· Es t at e of Luci n da Danes , deceased, tat e ot M e igs County . Oh io . Cred itors are reQuired to f ile their c la i m s w ith said ftduciary w i thin fou r m onths Dat .ed th is . 20t h day of February . 1976 . Mar(h 13, 1976 State & lo(al Ta x•• Regular or Chub Pak Any Size Package 100% Pure Ground Beef Manntn9 D . W ebst e r J udg e Court o1 Common Pleas , . Probat e Di\l ls ion 121 24 Ol 2. 9 , Jt c Astro.Grapt-1 Bemice Bede Oool For Thursday, March 11, 1976 ARIES . (March 21 -Aprll 191 Normally you' r e ve ry o p timist ic . but toQ ay may be un . usual in th at you see t he n ega t iv~ side of things rather than the posilive. · Kroger Applesauce TAURUS (April 20 - Ma~ 201 Some info rm ation m a y be passed on to you tro m a fr 1end . Ironically, you could m iss a good opportunity b y not knowing how to use tt properly . GEMINI (MI~ Seedlesi Fr•sh, California, 113 Delicious Navel 21-Juno 201 ll"s very important t oday to capita ltze on you r assets. If you ' re nego t i a t ing . dOn ' t weaken your positton by givtng too much away to gain a point. CANCER (Juno 21.Jul~ 22111 . put to the test tod ay. sti ck to your guns It 's extrem ely un wise to giv8 the opposition un- co ncession,s. LEO (Jul~ 23-Aug. 221 You ~eserved may fi.nd your s elf i n t he awkward position today of halling to seek aid from one yo u consider beneath you. Don 't let pride stand in your way. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 221 Try ask anything of close J~b. 3 '"99' Spotlight ~~~. $ft89 Bean CoHee • • . • ... ~ Yollow, While, Gennao Chocotote, Dawllo Food, lutlor Pocan leHy Crocker 2%.... . Cake Mix •.••. 1·111.48 c ... not to K....r Fruit Cocktail ..... Sa gold • • • • • • • • lnad associates today that m igh t embarrass them .because they can 't deliver. Judge your wants against their ability to help . EX OFFICIO CLERK . LIBRA (tlejJt. 23·0ct. 231 Peo· COMMO N PLEA S CO URT , ¥EIGS COU N TY . OHIO , 10c Off Lolool JJ .9 .t f c WA YNE D E CEA S ED , UNK NO W N : With Coupon J 9 tf c TO THE UN K NOWN HEIR S. THEIR EX EC UTOR S. AD M INI S TR ATORS AND CHEVALIER , RE SI DE N CE ~~::99c 2 6EDRM . m ob i le home. ve ry ni ce . P hon e 992 3324 . PUBLIC NOTIC E ASSI GN S Meat Entrees 2 BEDRM . t ra i ler , I mile f r o m H~rr iso nv il le on New Lima Road . Phon e 742 2991 . J \0 41C. R.C.Cola a poor approach . why manufacturers do not Underlings cannot carry out mclude such hints on the label your missions as well as you that have that sort of can . Be cautious as to whom you delegate authority for im ~ adhesive. - THELMA. portant project s. DEAR POLLY - My Pet I Peeve is that the expiration SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21, Don't become too deeply dat es on food coupons are so immersed tn th e problems of tiny they cannot be read one very close to yo u. The difwithout a super magnifying fi culties are deeper than your glass . Not all have e~- ability to assist. poiration dates but tlley all CAPRICORN . coec. 22-Jo~. keep in a sunny spot with have to be checked. I am ttl Things you do for others temperature about 65 cross eyed by the time 1 look today may nol bring lhe apdegrees. Sharp changes in lhrough them all. Still, I miss pr ec iation you 'd hope d for. be disappoinled - un temperature l'!ao cause such some that the clerk will not ·oon"t related stresses may be to leaves lo fall. - POLLY. accept and then I am em- blame. barr~ssed and annoyed. If AOUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 191 DEAR POLLY - Linda they want expiratlon dates Determine the cost for services coo~d use an eye dropper for they should be put in a corner you 're having performed to~ adding food colorin g to and large enough to be ob- day . If you don't. the bill could jolt you when the job is done anything she wishes to color. vious. _ SHIRLEY. She will get just a drop or two DE.AR POLLY - I have a PISCES (Feb. 20-March 201 at a tlme . The dropper can be light colored desk that had You·re a warm and giVIng perrinsed out and then kept in accwnulated a Jot of ink son . You should con tinUe to be so Don ·t. howe11ef . be taken the box with the bottles of smudges from ribbons, advantage of by th os~ who e)( coloring. I have been doing stenclls, etc . I knew I could pect ou to pay tile full tab. thjs for years and hope she not use a harsh cleanser ~ lieks 'it. - HAZEL. because tile paint might come , ® DEAR POLLY - After off. !tried several things that 81 , • struggling to remove labels did not work, and Ilnally t-vir'\1 1 from plastic bowl lids and sprayed on a little of that Morell 11, ~7~ meanwhll• scratching the product we spray on spots lids I remembered about ice before washing our clothes. You may be In a position th is com ing yea r w here yd u w ill cube~ remov(ng chewing The smudges left with the have juriStdictlon over th e atgum. S9 I put my llds·in the firsl swipe. Now I now this fairs of olhen. It won't be an freezer for about fifte en product works .wonders in ·easy task. bul you·u benefit minutes or so. Then the labels · cleaning more than clothes. greatly 1f you do 1t well peeled righ t off. I do not know - MARTHA. Gr~.l~ A 16-o:.;. Returnable Btls. , ·~tc 1)'L pl!3 in a position of intluen cl:! look uppn your petitions 11ery favorably today. Tak e care not to lo se your good standi ng with SCORPIO (Oct. U·Nov. 221 Medium Eggs 8 Polly's Pointers Pak hi. How to propagate your poinsettia I POLLY'S PROBLEM ~ DEAR POLLY The ~aves on my poinse ttias ~!ant have turned yellow and are fa lling off. Could you ~lease share any thoughts on (he care of these pla nts' - • DEAR MRS. C. G. - Often Mo•tl LO£ $9,894.24. CHILLICOTH E - Who was America's grei:lle s t frontiersman? Any school child cu n tell you tha t it was Danie l Boone or Davey Crockett . After a ll they starred in the movies a nd televi sion programs. But wha t about in rea l li fe ' Who was th e greatest musket shoo tin g ,· Indian fighting , bear bun ting, fr on tiersman of them all . Sorne folks say Simon Kenton . Unless yoU are a native of northern Kentuckv or south\H~s lcrh Oh io , diances are you kn ow ve ry li ttle about Simon Ken ton. Did you lm ow for lns tan ce tha t Ken ton saved Daniel Boone's life? H1s true . During an Indian at tack on Boones bora, Boone ~uch plants that are in bloom BOTH- planning commission, no receipts, $3,05, $143.77; street maintenance, $306.85 , $2,619.23, $3,197.90; federal revenue sharing, no receipts, $2.92, $13,416.56 ; flre house construction, no receipts, no disbursements, $11.99 . Receipts . from the expendable funds during the month totaled $4,946.65 while disbursements tota led 'Tecumseh ' casting roles for '76 season Pf!RS .• C. G. Washer.& :: $70.65; swimming pool, no receipts, $7.66, $1,226 .64 ; .. BRUCE DICKINSON of Loui.sville, ·Ky. portrays S1mon K~nton in the bicentennial drama "Tecwnseh! " near Chillkothe. He is pictured with Maj~ha one of the mounts he uses in the drama . ' Carnahan, vice· president ; Wa yne Satterfield, treasurer ; Rick Findley, reporter ; Sharon A $25 contribution to the to meet at the fire hall at 6 Evans, secretary; Herb aerial ladder fire truck fund p.m. and will go from there . Ervin, sentineli Dave Hupp, Mrs. Grace Pratt and Mrs. student advisor, and Eddie was made by the Middleport Firemen's Auxiliary meeting Ruth Powers were welcomed Roush, chaplain. Advisor is Wednesday night at the into membership. Officers Tim Simpson: department headquarters. elected for the year were Phyllis Baker, Plans were discussed for Mrs. president; Mrs. Donna Byer, ALSO CONTRIBUTE the anniversary dinner to be vice president ; Mrs. Bessie Additional contributors to held April 7 at the . Holiday Darst, secretary, and Mrs. the house-to-house canvass Inn, Gallipolis. Members are Sue Imboden, treasurer. Mrs. for funds with which to Janice Daniels gave a report purchase an aerial ladder fire on the by-laws. truck announced today The door prize was won by include Lori Wood, Herman Patty Kloes, and Mrs. Im- Ohlinger, Howard Logan , Mr. and Mrs. Jewell Curtis boden won the traveling prize Audrey Wood, Harry Davts, have returned from Phoenix, provided by Mrs . Carol Veda Davis, Arnold Snowden, Anzona where they visited Wolfe. At the close of the Donley Reibel1Henry Reibel, thei r son-in-la w and meeting a silent auction of Herman Martm, pale Smith, daughter, Mr . and Mrs. baked goods was held. Mrs. Norma Parker, Wllllam Edward Stark and Mary Ann. Euvette Bechtle and Mrs. Young, Lucretia Werry, They also visited their Kate Bachner served Evelyn Clark, Dwight Parker grandson, Greg Stark, and refreshments. and Ella Smith. his wife, and their greatgrandchild , William Edward Stark. During their stay in Arizona, Mr. and Mrs. Cur tis went sightseeing at Pinnacle Peak where they had lunch on a natural elevation with all cooking ta king place over an open grill outdoors. They visited Buck Town, with its go ld mine, stage coach, In IOC 'While or burrows, lll!loon and jail, and Yollo,. Gold took a tour of Sun City. While in Phoenix"they saw the Jim The Jewel . Nabors' Show at the · ily a· mont Pam >ng line! • '' Colisewn . for Ill th Y crafted .:; : o er or rnoHl er. He Rl'and~ carat r large l ;S Middleport Village Council's expendable funds as of Feb. 29 was $44,158.67, according to the monthly report of Clerk-Treasurer Gene Grate. Receipts, disbursements during the month and the balance as of Feb. 29, respectively, for each of the expendable funds include: general, $3,711.20, $5,943.09, $2S,017.47; cemetery, $576.60, $742.02, $1,073.69; fire equipment, $350, $576 .25, HOSPITALIZED The Rev. ~bert Kuhn, former pastor of the Pomeroy First Baptist Church, is a surgical patient at Holzer Medical Center. His room nwnber is 224. QUALITY STRETC H-ST ITCH MACHIN E WITH CON VENIENT FREE-ARM FEATURE .\f: : ~~;:=:::;:;:~:'\t CHARLENE SWARTZ World Day of Prayer ;t:! A uxz'l'zat1J Cont 'butes • ' NEW HAVEN. W. Va. New· Haven Cub Scout Pack And that , I believe, is a human relations columnist 's greatest contribution : She is a long-distance ·listener whose 256 held its blue and gold own interest, cor/cern, and SUGGESTIONS, guide people into banquet recently at the New tackling their problems in a positive way, even though they Haven United Methodist Church. reject her advice. The program was opened Here's a good example : with Rev . J ohn Campbell +++ giving the invocation, and Dear Helen: About IS years ago I was trying to decide whether or not to Den !leading in the pledge to marr; a man who had the reputation of being violently jealous. the Hag. Dinner was en joyed by He had divorced two wives on grounds of their infidelity. members, families and However, Tom was very good to me : thoughtful and guests . Everyone was wonderful also to my family and friends. . we lcomed by cubmaster I was in a quandary -couldn't decide whether or not to take a chance, since I also had had a recent hurtful divorce. James King who also inHoping for insight I wrote to a well-known advice columnist troduced the committee (not you, Helen ), and her one-paragraph answer was, "Get rld members and den leaders. Den, I performed a skit. of this one; you can never cure a jealous man, and you can't Awards were preserit;,d by live with one either.~' Webelos leader Steve Elliott A few months later Tom arid I were married - and we're to · Webelos Keith King, still happily married! We went into this unio~ knowing the craftsman award ; Arthur problems we would face together. From the first day, I let · spor tsma n award ; Wiley, Tom know exactly where I was and what I was doing ·when I David Sands, athlete and was away from him. I'm a very sociable persdn- play golf at artist award; ·Cub Scouts the country club, enjoy bridge and get-togethers with friends while Tom is ~orking . He has never questioned lqis, so long as Randy King, two-year pin; I phone him occasionally, tell him when I'm going to be late. Willie Erb, Wolf badge; He trusts me completely and shows no jealousy toward men Kenneth .Barker, Bear badge; gold and silver arrow, friends. So even if the advice was not the best (jealousy isn't "ihcurable"), it gave me something to think about and I'm glad I wrote. The columnist was right in warning me , but I was . able to change the whole situation with a little thought. OFFICERS· ELECTED WINNING TIIROUGH RACINE Officers . elected by the Future iiM Farmers of America at I It Southern Htgh School for J 1976-77 are Dave Rou&h, solutions.'' Middleport funds stand atThe $44.J59 ba}.ance in all of ~~Alfred UMW observes ~! New Haven scouts enjoy annual banquet to face your !roubles head-on and work out your own student a t th e Mid-Porn School of Dan ce for the past eight years and has on ocdone lly 11 ' 1"" 8 " 11 ''' It's Hard On The Ego ... Pomeroy. has been selected casion Women outline iP.rogram plans i:f"'·= = ii;i";~·:-: ·u·;i~<'='='='='='='='='='='= = = ='=·='=':~ Suzy Samuels March_!Q..I97G =~r:::=:=:::::::=:====:=====:::::::========:=========:::=:::::=====::======~=:=:=:=:=:=:::=========:=:::::=====:=======:=======:=:=:::::::::"-:::::::.:::;~;~ •uring Christmas and have llleen accustomed to green· ~~us e conditions slart to tfeterloratc rather qui ckly illder house conditions. Some .... y that when the leaves start tiD lurn yellow,lgradually stop 'aterlng the plant untllit Is ~ry. Then store, \\;lthout waterl••· In a place ' wbere the temperalate io about 10 ojegrces. Wilen the daager of trost Is put, cui plaal down to fboul oix lllcbes, repol In new .,.n and put outdoors In a Iunny spot. Bring luide fgain in lhe early Iall, and • Now Open 24 H a Day {Except Satur.ay Mi.night 'til 9 a.m. Sun.ay) ' •llx4:epl Ashl~nd ~Winchester Ave.), Ganaway, !linton, Ironton (514 P1kevtlle, Rainelle, Summersville 11tl White Sulphwtri your btrt- herything rou buy ot Krove• it guaranteed for your 10101 solitfoc:lion r~ardl111 of '"onufoc:1ur1r. If you are not •alitli<!ld, Kroger will reploc:e your il r:m with 1he ~ome b1ond or a comparab le b rand or n you! p1.m::hn11 price s. GUARANTEE w. also guoroniH thot we will do l¥trythint 111 Ollf '"""" 10 hO'I'I ample 111p91i11 of a" od•ertiled ip1Ciol1 on ololl' shiiYit •htn ,au thop lo. them If, dwto tonditioro• b.rond our co~lfol , w1 run out of 011 ocl•erti.od .,.c:lel, WI will s.ubttitule the 1ome ''"" in a comporobl1 brand {wflen 1uch on item i1 OYa iloblt l reflt<ting the 101M *"'fl or, if you prefer, t iYt you o "RAIN CHECK " which entitl" ~Ou Ia Ihe 1"""' ad••r1it.ed lpedal ol the 10m1 'P"tiOI any 111!11 .,illlin 30 day1 . Kroger Welcomes Your Federal Food Stamps �8- The Pomeroy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday , March 10, 1976 ~:::..~~.,r:;. delegate ! Us. • . Mrs . Mary Alice Samuels, Easter pr ogram _plans Dear Helen: were outlined at the recent I'm known in our squarMancing club as the man meeting of th e United husbands can always trust with their wives. When one of the Methodist Women of the men is away on a business trip, he ub me to escort his wife to Letart Falls Church at the and from the dance. She never asks me in for a nightcap. Of home of Mrs. Inez Hill. course, I wouldn't accept if she did . Mrs. Harold Roush of PortIt 's not ego-making, to he known as tile perennially safe land will host the Easler bachelor. I once believed my honor kept me from making meeting of the UMW with passes, but I now realize I don 't get "advances," even when I Mrs . Ernest Shuler to occasionally take out a· widowed club member. I'm not prepare the Bible study, and repulsive : just good old dependable "Stand-in Sam ." Mrs . Erma Hill the devotions . My reputation, or lack of it, is so firmly entrenched around As a special feature for the here that a woman would probably faint if I tried to hold her remainder of the year , hand. bicentennial thoughts will be How do I knock down this image ? - "SAFE" AND presented at each meeting. · SORRY SAM Mrs. Don Bell will he leader for the Easter program. Dear' s . and s. Sam : Mrs . Bert Grimm, Why not find an available widow outside the club? And president, conducted the when SHE asks you in for a nightcap, well - GOOD night, meeting with Mrs. Shuler Sam' - H . giving devotions using Psalm +++ 33 in a program entitled Dear Helen : "Whi~h are We ?" Mrs. Bell You advice columnists are quick with the answers. Aren't read "Lord Use Me, " Mrs. you afraid you'll give the wrong advice and louse up someone's Gladys Shields, " Think life ? - JOHN · . Awhile," and Mrs. John Hill talked on the theme. Dear John : I offer suggestions, many times on a multiple basis. Nowhere is it written that my correspondents or readers must follow them. My personal answers dealing with involved problems often include a reminder like: "Remember, this is the way I feel (and one letter can't give me a whole picture). The final as delega tes to Buckeye Girls' State by the Lewis Manley American Legion Auxi lia ry 263, Midd lepo r t. A1terna te to Miss Sam uels is Faith Perrin , daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Perrin, Pomeroy. Co-sponsor for. th e Meigs High School junior is The Farmers Bank and Savings Co., Pomeroy. Buckeye Girls' Slate will be held at Capital Universi ty, Colwn bus, June 12-20. Mi ss Samuel s, rece ntly selected to tour Europe for three weeks this swnmer with the 1976 United States Wind Band, plays trombone and sousaphon e with the Meigs Hi gh School band and for the past two yea rs ha s had SUZY SAMUELS first chair. She is in the pep , concert, ma rching and symphonic bands. At Meigs High she is a memher of the French Club currently serving as vice president, and the Pep Club. She was on the student council for two years and last year received the 1975 outstanding sophomore award . decision is yaws : my comments are mainly to make you think, Miss Samuels has beien a her own choreography for dance recitals. Her hobbies include reading , painting a nd !raveling. She attends the Naomi Baptist Church at Pomeroy . FAITH PERRIN Miss Perrin is enrolled in the scientific college prep course at Meigs High where she is an honor roll student. ac tive member of the Can: Her aspirations are toward a dystr ipers at Veterans career in the field of scientific Memorial Hospi tal. A research. She is a member of member of Trinity Church the marching and pep bands, where she has sung in the a member of the History church choir, she is assistant Club, and was in the junior pianist for the Sunday school play. and active in the Youth Miss Perrin is also an Fellowship. Chapter to award three scholarship Three nursing scholarships will be awarded this spring . by the Meigs County Cha pter of the National Foundation, March of Dimes. Mrs. Robert Buck, coun ty chairperson, a nn ounced today that from March of Dimes fu"nds three $3 00 scholarships will be awarded to gra dua tin g senio rs of Meigs Coun ty's high schools. The amount will be payable in two installments of $150 each. Applications are available from the guidance counselors in all three districts. The scholarships will be awarded on the basis of personal qualifica tions , professional promise,financial need, and scholasti c abthty, and training must be ln a school approved by the National League of Nursing. Deadline for applying for one of the ssholarships is April I. The awards will be made at the end of April. ' DONNA ROUSH t Girls·celebrate birthdays Charlene Swartz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mildred Swartz, and Don na Roush , Council has Monday meet A $400 gift to Veterans daughter of Mrs. Reta Roush, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, celebrated their birthdays recently with a skating party at the SkateA-Way Rink, Chester Road. Approximately 125 relatives and friends a ti;,nded the party. Mrs. Swartz and Mrs. Roush made cupcakes for the children. · mi~t~;:~~r{~~~~~;; :If': ,:~;::=:;::;:: :::·:: Beta Sigma Phi Sorority at a meeting Monday night at the home of Mrs. June Van Vranken. The council, composed of members of the three chapters of Bela Sigma Phi , also voted to endorse the menial health levy which will he on the June ballot. Discussed were projects to raise fun<ls for the aerial I ladder fire truck, along with I• . I tile Silver Slipper being aponsored by Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter on April 24. The council also agreed to sponsor the boy scout I' IUStaining membership drive I In Meigs County with Mrs. ' Van Vranken to serve as . chairperson . Refreshments were served. ''· :;:: •!•' ALFRED - The Alfred UMW met at the church Friday evening in observance of World Day of Prayer. June Stearns was in charge of the program featuring the topic, "Education For All of Life" written by Latin American women. The group read responses with prayer, scripture, and song. An of. fering was taken and sent to Church Women United, New York, N. Y. Following the program a short business meeting was conducted by Nellie Parker, president. AI tending besides tlwse named were · ·Nina Robinson, Clara Follrod, Mrs. Grimm spoke on the early life of women, where despite the lack of modern conveniences. there was more time given to church, children and neighbors. She compared the life of women in the early days of America with the lives led by women today. Her comments concluded with a discussion on John 19 and the Lord's Prayer in W'lison. It was reported that 31 shutin calls were made during the past month . A picture and letter from the child in India supported by the' United Methodist Women were displayed. Mrs. Grimm asked members to send a card to Mrs. Howard Roush, former re:;ident, who is recuperating from injuries sustained in a fall . Refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Shirley Dugan. :::! ·!·: Isola Taylor , Genevieve Guthrie, Kate Rodehaver and Helen Woode . Potluck refreslunents were served in the church basement. The next meeting wiD be Tuesday, April 20, at the home of Florence Spencer with Helen Woode, program leader. to fire truck fund president ; Tony genujn b" . stone ,· e ltt.h .. a atu- . set ll1 lh actively , cherishede cen I t er. Her represented -;:nJ]y is gen u ine b' Y S Pt. delicately Jrth$tones roi.U'td her Iset to sur~ In an e.x .8 ~Se stone. Yellow 0~W.tte 1-4 Kt. :::: ,::,,':', first aid COUrse \',.':.:. :·:· · :::: HOME FROM TRIP Nin e persons recently CHESTER - Mr. and Mrs. completed the multimedia Delmar Bawn have returned first aid course taught by fr om a trip through 'the Mrs . Merle J ohnson , southern and western states. Pomeroy. They visited . in El Paso Receiving their cer- Texas with Marg ie Pascoe tifi cations were Mary E. Ash, and Becky WeiSs. Places of Deloris J . Gaus, Leslie inte res t were Vicksburg, · Fa c e rn eyer, Karen Miss .; Juarez, Mexico; Facemeyer, Robin Rathburn, Cloudcroft, N.M.; White Teresa Fetty, Janet Pickens, Sands National park in New Minnie Riggs and Eleanor R. Mexico, and the ski resort at Lawson. Vail, Colo. They also visited Nex t course will be offered friends in Cimarron, Col., April 7 and 14 from 6 to 10 Bernalillo N.M. and Bellamy, p.m . at Johnie's Beauty Ala. The return trip home Salon, Union Ave. lni;,restcd was through New Mexico, · persons shou ld telephone Colorado a nd th e Plains there to enroll. States. . /'•'' ""'''. ntounu,li'· While Bold recruiter patch, and Aaron Scarberry, recruiter patch. Door prizes were furnished by New Haven merchants. The meeting ended wlth benediction led by the Webelos Den. Members present were Institutional Representative, David Simon ton ; secretary, Janice Barker ; treasurer , Linda Erb; cubmaster , James King; Den I leader, Moretta Sands; asst. den le~der , Sharon King ; cub . scouts, Darrell Sands, Randy King, Jeff Frishette, Kenneth Barker, Willie Erb, M. K. Ohlinger, Aaron Scarberry, Joey Carter, Webelos Den Leader, Steve Elliott and Webelos Arthur Wiley , Sleven Simonton, Keith King, John Elliott, Mike Richardson, David Sands and special guests, Rev . and Mrs. John Campbell. Pushbutton snap-on conversion plate for free -arm sewing of cull ~ . pant legs. sleeves. all hard·to-reac h areas. Has built·in buttonho ler, t!l(clustvelv de si gned Sin9~ fr ont dr op-in bobbin . much more! Carrying case or cabmet tt){rra . $19~ ~eg . $259.95 '''he Fabric Shop . ''"""" .. MCICiill's, Kw1ck Sew . Simplicitv Pctttern!> SINGER SALES& SERVICE liS W. Sec ond 992-2214 Pom•ro.v. Ohio' 'A l r al)om ,l • ~ -- o t 11-i£ Sll'lt G tA COM PANY ~«=---=~=-== :ViiF· ~ THIS WEEI< AT INGELS 18lh. Automaticic Washer • l Speeds, 6 Cycles •Infinite Level Water Saver • Turbos weep lOl Agitator • Automatic Lint filter . • Porcelain Top & Lid $26995 20 lb. Automatic Dryer Keeps Up Wllh Biggest Washer Loads • Permanent P.ress Cyl:le • fabrl~: Seledor Heal Control 1040" Cllltt:lrlc: l a•• Mock ••••lilly fll•llu Dryer : .: .: . . =. : historical novel by Alan W. Eckert. In 1973, the novel became ljfl outdoor drama, entitled "Tecumseh!" and has seated nearly 140,000 since its openin His now an oifi cia l Ohio Bicenten nial Drama . Located on the slopes of Sugarloaf Mountain near Chillicothe, the drama employs nearly 120 professionals and a million dollar fa cility to bring the famous battles of midwe s te r n history into startling reality. Si nce the first year of the drama , ·the role of Simon Kenton, has been incredibly hard to cast. Besides being a physi cal giant, Kenton was an expert with tomahaw : fl intlock and knives. He is said to have been capable of was WOW1ded whil e outside of reloading a nintlock while at the stockade. Kenton, coming a dead run , a task which very to his rescue, picked Boone fe w men have ever ac· .UP and carried him to safety. complished. For the bicen:Bo\Jne was captured once by i;,nnial year, however, the '1be Indians, <1nd t1duptcd il"!lQ drama has found an aCtor ~e tribe , but Kenton w~s Wtw is, as nea rly as possi ble , ""'ptured and marked for a match for the grea t .fron:~Jeath. He escaped not once tiersman.: At 27 years o[ age, )ut twi ct~ frm n their clutches . Bruce Dickinson stands six Colone l Booi1e w <:~s gi veJJ his fee t seven . in ches. Borad .ntnk in the militia for his ' s!wulders, robust, with a :Service as a tracker and likeable gleam in his eyes, :Scout. Kenton on the other Bruce could easily be · and , re tired as a Ma jor · mistaken fo r Kenton. A born General. fronti ersman and craftsman, . Bu t pr obably the most he make s his own Hintlock lll teresting fa ce t of Simon n nes and can hit a mark wi th Ken ton's life was his ri valry a tomahawk at 40 feet. But ]Yith the famous Shawnee just as important is Bruces War Chi ef. Tecum se h. stage talen. As a professional k ent on and the yo ung actor he has played in Shawnee firs t mel in battle co mnlun it y th eatre, )~>hen Tecum se h wio s only \9 univers ity theatre, din ner 91' , 20 yea rs old. In · the theatre, outdoor drama and foll owi ng J9 ye ars . . they the legit ima te s tage . In aerve d on opp os it e sides ear li er years Bruce pordw·ing most of the decisive trayed Boone 's si dekick, ~a tti cs of Indiana , Ohio and Michael Stoner in The Legend Northern Kentucky. When of Da niel Boone Outdoor 'fecwnse h lay dead at the Drama in Berea, Ky . battle of Thames in On tario, a Casting for roles in frontiersman was asked to "Tecumseh!" will be held at Identify the body , so it's scalp the Holiday Inn in Chillicothe , t_Ould be lakcn. According to March 13, beginning at 8 a .m. ille Indians he identified the Several major positions are wr ong ma n purposely still open; and experienced becauS<: of his grea t respect actors are urgently needed. for Tecumseh. "Tecwnseh! " premiers it's ~ The entire story of Kenton 76 season on June 21. For and Tecumseh came to light information or tickets write in " The Fran tiersma n," and '' Tecumseh!' ' , Box 73, • Chillicothe, Ohio 45601. Pair The balance in the council's obligated funds stood at $23,392.63 as of Feb. 29 with no receipts and no disbursements during the month. The balance in the board of public affairs obligated funds as of Feb. 29, totaled $188,390.64 with total receipts during the month amounting to $11,305.24 with di sbur sements amounting to ·$11 ,6 02.93 . Receipts, disbursements and the Feb. 29 balance, respectively, of each obligated funds include: sa nitary . sewer, $4,080.55, $3,867.48, $38,681.74 ; sanitary sewer escrow, $60, no disbursements, $126,680.09; wa ter, $6,914 .69, $7,585 .45, $15,711.92; water" meter trusts, $250, $150, $7,116.89. The total bonded indebtedness of the community is $1,426,461.75, or $512.38 per capita . The breakdown on the debt includes swimming pool, $6;315; fire house. $00.250: sanitary sewer, $626,078.75 and water , $137,820. For Rent 1 ROOM furn i shed housr wit h btth . Adults on ly , Phon e 99 2 5535 . J 10 t f c 2-29.tf c ·------- - - ---- 3 BEDRM . hovse w i th b ath in Rutland . Ph one 9n 5858 . OF " ~Yo u are here6y ntltilied thl!li a compla int ha s been fil ed in . t,he Common Pl eas Court o f Meigs Co un t y . Oh.io , Probate D ivision , Cou rt Ho u s e , Pomera·y . Ohio • .15 769 , Case No . '11 , 718 , by Edward Chevalie r . · Adminis tra tor of the E s tate of Wayne Ch ev a l i e r , D ec ea s ed Plain ti ff , vs. Edward Ch eva l ier . et a l. , and the ' unknoWn h'e i r s . thei r execut ors . admin istrators an d assign s o t Wayne Cheva l ier' . ~ ec ea s ed , Defend an ts , who se r esiden ces are un known . T he ob j ect of the Complaint and th e demand lor r e lie f are to de te r m in e who ar e th e n ext o f k i n , heirs at law , th e i r · exec utors . administrators and assign s o t Wayne Cheva l ier . Deceased , ent i tled by th e laws of th is stat e ro th e next es t ate of in he ritanc e an.d to deter · mine tile sl:!a r e to whi ch the n e xt of kin or h eirs at taw . the i r e x ec u tors , ad ministra t or s an!1 . ass igns , are er t i tled according . to t he s tatute in such c·ases made and provide d , and for su c h other relief as the court may de t ermin e . You arc h ereb y notified t h at you ar e required to answer the Complai n t within twenty e ig ht days a ft er th e las t pu blica t ion , the l ast publication of whi c h wil l be on the 6th day of A pr iL 19 76 MA NNIN G D . WEB STER , . JUDGE ANO Lllolt 3 With Coo,.• & $10 or Mort r.rchooo Void Aft•r Sat., March 13, 1976 to Appli(ob l• State & Local Ta.11 ... 4 ROOM S furn ished ap a rt men t. all u tili t ies p a i d . Phon e 99 2·3356 . 3 9 3tc UN F VRNI SHEO apt . in Pomeroy . 2 b edrm . newl y rede c orated , fully carp et ed . Call in the early a .m . 9912288 . 2·22 .1fc cuy r it~l 1!76 - T~e ll:raur C1. 1te111s 111 Prius IHI tllfl Sal. , . ~If. ~1 •.1~16 •n. Ill Wtst VifiiAII Krt~tr lterts. IIIII Blu!t1t d, ll •tt•l•l , P1kUville, ·~ · blli,.lit 111. Pl•lntJ lllil We rtUn! lft~ ri&U to limit qnn'titin . NON[ SOLD TO Dl'AUIS: ENJOY gracious liv ing at Village Manor in M id · dl eport for as low as SlJO per mon t h with a ll utili t ies pa i d . . . .1heg_ are brand new h (gh qual ity apartments at pr ice s you can afford . Your · rent in · clu~es month to m o n t h leases •. all elec. l iving , carpet~ng , range and refrigerator , free trash pickup , cab l e TV at your expe n se, and on .sfle . l aund ry f ac i lit i es . Con.· . veriient. to shqpprng on Third and Mill St reets in Mid · dleport. See the manager at Riverside Apartm ents or call 99 2-3273 . Furnished apartments are ars·o available . PROBATE DIVISION . (:il ) li e 24 (J) 'l, 9 . 16 , 23 . 30 (4) 6, Tide Detergent 3·111.7 •.c Cost Cutters ·Help Trim Your Food udget 1·11. Box With Coupon Void After ., Mar(h 13, 1976 . State & lo~al Taut I COU N TRY M o b i l e HomP Park. Rt. 33 , t en m i l es nor t h of Pomeroy . La r ge lO is with'" cencre t e patios . sid ewalks , rur'lners and off street park ing . Phone 992·7479 . 12. J J . Ifc ...... ..._... .. , -----;---_ · U•lt 1 W"dh Coupoo & $10 or Mort Porchoso Country Club Ice Cream 'l~i~~·· ____ 89c Av~f:b,, . W 1'th Coupon in Ken1~ckv Limit 1 With Coopoo & $10 or More Purcha11 Void After NOTICE OF I APPOINTMENT case No . 21660 Estate of LUCINDA DANES, Dec eased . Nolice is hereby gi\l en that Rose s. Reynolds . of 266 Mi Str eet , Middl eport. Ohio . ha s been d u ly appoin t ed Execut r ix of th e· Es t at e of Luci n da Danes , deceased, tat e ot M e igs County . Oh io . Cred itors are reQuired to f ile their c la i m s w ith said ftduciary w i thin fou r m onths Dat .ed th is . 20t h day of February . 1976 . Mar(h 13, 1976 State & lo(al Ta x•• Regular or Chub Pak Any Size Package 100% Pure Ground Beef Manntn9 D . W ebst e r J udg e Court o1 Common Pleas , . Probat e Di\l ls ion 121 24 Ol 2. 9 , Jt c Astro.Grapt-1 Bemice Bede Oool For Thursday, March 11, 1976 ARIES . (March 21 -Aprll 191 Normally you' r e ve ry o p timist ic . but toQ ay may be un . usual in th at you see t he n ega t iv~ side of things rather than the posilive. · Kroger Applesauce TAURUS (April 20 - Ma~ 201 Some info rm ation m a y be passed on to you tro m a fr 1end . Ironically, you could m iss a good opportunity b y not knowing how to use tt properly . GEMINI (MI~ Seedlesi Fr•sh, California, 113 Delicious Navel 21-Juno 201 ll"s very important t oday to capita ltze on you r assets. If you ' re nego t i a t ing . dOn ' t weaken your positton by givtng too much away to gain a point. CANCER (Juno 21.Jul~ 22111 . put to the test tod ay. sti ck to your guns It 's extrem ely un wise to giv8 the opposition un- co ncession,s. LEO (Jul~ 23-Aug. 221 You ~eserved may fi.nd your s elf i n t he awkward position today of halling to seek aid from one yo u consider beneath you. Don 't let pride stand in your way. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 221 Try ask anything of close J~b. 3 '"99' Spotlight ~~~. $ft89 Bean CoHee • • . • ... ~ Yollow, While, Gennao Chocotote, Dawllo Food, lutlor Pocan leHy Crocker 2%.... . Cake Mix •.••. 1·111.48 c ... not to K....r Fruit Cocktail ..... Sa gold • • • • • • • • lnad associates today that m igh t embarrass them .because they can 't deliver. Judge your wants against their ability to help . EX OFFICIO CLERK . LIBRA (tlejJt. 23·0ct. 231 Peo· COMMO N PLEA S CO URT , ¥EIGS COU N TY . OHIO , 10c Off Lolool JJ .9 .t f c WA YNE D E CEA S ED , UNK NO W N : With Coupon J 9 tf c TO THE UN K NOWN HEIR S. THEIR EX EC UTOR S. AD M INI S TR ATORS AND CHEVALIER , RE SI DE N CE ~~::99c 2 6EDRM . m ob i le home. ve ry ni ce . P hon e 992 3324 . PUBLIC NOTIC E ASSI GN S Meat Entrees 2 BEDRM . t ra i ler , I mile f r o m H~rr iso nv il le on New Lima Road . Phon e 742 2991 . J \0 41C. R.C.Cola a poor approach . why manufacturers do not Underlings cannot carry out mclude such hints on the label your missions as well as you that have that sort of can . Be cautious as to whom you delegate authority for im ~ adhesive. - THELMA. portant project s. DEAR POLLY - My Pet I Peeve is that the expiration SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21, Don't become too deeply dat es on food coupons are so immersed tn th e problems of tiny they cannot be read one very close to yo u. The difwithout a super magnifying fi culties are deeper than your glass . Not all have e~- ability to assist. poiration dates but tlley all CAPRICORN . coec. 22-Jo~. keep in a sunny spot with have to be checked. I am ttl Things you do for others temperature about 65 cross eyed by the time 1 look today may nol bring lhe apdegrees. Sharp changes in lhrough them all. Still, I miss pr ec iation you 'd hope d for. be disappoinled - un temperature l'!ao cause such some that the clerk will not ·oon"t related stresses may be to leaves lo fall. - POLLY. accept and then I am em- blame. barr~ssed and annoyed. If AOUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 191 DEAR POLLY - Linda they want expiratlon dates Determine the cost for services coo~d use an eye dropper for they should be put in a corner you 're having performed to~ adding food colorin g to and large enough to be ob- day . If you don't. the bill could jolt you when the job is done anything she wishes to color. vious. _ SHIRLEY. She will get just a drop or two DE.AR POLLY - I have a PISCES (Feb. 20-March 201 at a tlme . The dropper can be light colored desk that had You·re a warm and giVIng perrinsed out and then kept in accwnulated a Jot of ink son . You should con tinUe to be so Don ·t. howe11ef . be taken the box with the bottles of smudges from ribbons, advantage of by th os~ who e)( coloring. I have been doing stenclls, etc . I knew I could pect ou to pay tile full tab. thjs for years and hope she not use a harsh cleanser ~ lieks 'it. - HAZEL. because tile paint might come , ® DEAR POLLY - After off. !tried several things that 81 , • struggling to remove labels did not work, and Ilnally t-vir'\1 1 from plastic bowl lids and sprayed on a little of that Morell 11, ~7~ meanwhll• scratching the product we spray on spots lids I remembered about ice before washing our clothes. You may be In a position th is com ing yea r w here yd u w ill cube~ remov(ng chewing The smudges left with the have juriStdictlon over th e atgum. S9 I put my llds·in the firsl swipe. Now I now this fairs of olhen. It won't be an freezer for about fifte en product works .wonders in ·easy task. bul you·u benefit minutes or so. Then the labels · cleaning more than clothes. greatly 1f you do 1t well peeled righ t off. I do not know - MARTHA. Gr~.l~ A 16-o:.;. Returnable Btls. , ·~tc 1)'L pl!3 in a position of intluen cl:! look uppn your petitions 11ery favorably today. Tak e care not to lo se your good standi ng with SCORPIO (Oct. U·Nov. 221 Medium Eggs 8 Polly's Pointers Pak hi. How to propagate your poinsettia I POLLY'S PROBLEM ~ DEAR POLLY The ~aves on my poinse ttias ~!ant have turned yellow and are fa lling off. Could you ~lease share any thoughts on (he care of these pla nts' - • DEAR MRS. C. G. - Often Mo•tl LO£ $9,894.24. CHILLICOTH E - Who was America's grei:lle s t frontiersman? Any school child cu n tell you tha t it was Danie l Boone or Davey Crockett . After a ll they starred in the movies a nd televi sion programs. But wha t about in rea l li fe ' Who was th e greatest musket shoo tin g ,· Indian fighting , bear bun ting, fr on tiersman of them all . Sorne folks say Simon Kenton . Unless yoU are a native of northern Kentuckv or south\H~s lcrh Oh io , diances are you kn ow ve ry li ttle about Simon Ken ton. Did you lm ow for lns tan ce tha t Ken ton saved Daniel Boone's life? H1s true . During an Indian at tack on Boones bora, Boone ~uch plants that are in bloom BOTH- planning commission, no receipts, $3,05, $143.77; street maintenance, $306.85 , $2,619.23, $3,197.90; federal revenue sharing, no receipts, $2.92, $13,416.56 ; flre house construction, no receipts, no disbursements, $11.99 . Receipts . from the expendable funds during the month totaled $4,946.65 while disbursements tota led 'Tecumseh ' casting roles for '76 season Pf!RS .• C. G. Washer.& :: $70.65; swimming pool, no receipts, $7.66, $1,226 .64 ; .. BRUCE DICKINSON of Loui.sville, ·Ky. portrays S1mon K~nton in the bicentennial drama "Tecwnseh! " near Chillkothe. He is pictured with Maj~ha one of the mounts he uses in the drama . ' Carnahan, vice· president ; Wa yne Satterfield, treasurer ; Rick Findley, reporter ; Sharon A $25 contribution to the to meet at the fire hall at 6 Evans, secretary; Herb aerial ladder fire truck fund p.m. and will go from there . Ervin, sentineli Dave Hupp, Mrs. Grace Pratt and Mrs. student advisor, and Eddie was made by the Middleport Firemen's Auxiliary meeting Ruth Powers were welcomed Roush, chaplain. Advisor is Wednesday night at the into membership. Officers Tim Simpson: department headquarters. elected for the year were Phyllis Baker, Plans were discussed for Mrs. president; Mrs. Donna Byer, ALSO CONTRIBUTE the anniversary dinner to be vice president ; Mrs. Bessie Additional contributors to held April 7 at the . Holiday Darst, secretary, and Mrs. the house-to-house canvass Inn, Gallipolis. Members are Sue Imboden, treasurer. Mrs. for funds with which to Janice Daniels gave a report purchase an aerial ladder fire on the by-laws. truck announced today The door prize was won by include Lori Wood, Herman Patty Kloes, and Mrs. Im- Ohlinger, Howard Logan , Mr. and Mrs. Jewell Curtis boden won the traveling prize Audrey Wood, Harry Davts, have returned from Phoenix, provided by Mrs . Carol Veda Davis, Arnold Snowden, Anzona where they visited Wolfe. At the close of the Donley Reibel1Henry Reibel, thei r son-in-la w and meeting a silent auction of Herman Martm, pale Smith, daughter, Mr . and Mrs. baked goods was held. Mrs. Norma Parker, Wllllam Edward Stark and Mary Ann. Euvette Bechtle and Mrs. Young, Lucretia Werry, They also visited their Kate Bachner served Evelyn Clark, Dwight Parker grandson, Greg Stark, and refreshments. and Ella Smith. his wife, and their greatgrandchild , William Edward Stark. During their stay in Arizona, Mr. and Mrs. Cur tis went sightseeing at Pinnacle Peak where they had lunch on a natural elevation with all cooking ta king place over an open grill outdoors. They visited Buck Town, with its go ld mine, stage coach, In IOC 'While or burrows, lll!loon and jail, and Yollo,. Gold took a tour of Sun City. While in Phoenix"they saw the Jim The Jewel . Nabors' Show at the · ily a· mont Pam >ng line! • '' Colisewn . for Ill th Y crafted .:; : o er or rnoHl er. He Rl'and~ carat r large l ;S Middleport Village Council's expendable funds as of Feb. 29 was $44,158.67, according to the monthly report of Clerk-Treasurer Gene Grate. Receipts, disbursements during the month and the balance as of Feb. 29, respectively, for each of the expendable funds include: general, $3,711.20, $5,943.09, $2S,017.47; cemetery, $576.60, $742.02, $1,073.69; fire equipment, $350, $576 .25, HOSPITALIZED The Rev. ~bert Kuhn, former pastor of the Pomeroy First Baptist Church, is a surgical patient at Holzer Medical Center. His room nwnber is 224. QUALITY STRETC H-ST ITCH MACHIN E WITH CON VENIENT FREE-ARM FEATURE .\f: : ~~;:=:::;:;:~:'\t CHARLENE SWARTZ World Day of Prayer ;t:! A uxz'l'zat1J Cont 'butes • ' NEW HAVEN. W. Va. New· Haven Cub Scout Pack And that , I believe, is a human relations columnist 's greatest contribution : She is a long-distance ·listener whose 256 held its blue and gold own interest, cor/cern, and SUGGESTIONS, guide people into banquet recently at the New tackling their problems in a positive way, even though they Haven United Methodist Church. reject her advice. The program was opened Here's a good example : with Rev . J ohn Campbell +++ giving the invocation, and Dear Helen: About IS years ago I was trying to decide whether or not to Den !leading in the pledge to marr; a man who had the reputation of being violently jealous. the Hag. Dinner was en joyed by He had divorced two wives on grounds of their infidelity. members, families and However, Tom was very good to me : thoughtful and guests . Everyone was wonderful also to my family and friends. . we lcomed by cubmaster I was in a quandary -couldn't decide whether or not to take a chance, since I also had had a recent hurtful divorce. James King who also inHoping for insight I wrote to a well-known advice columnist troduced the committee (not you, Helen ), and her one-paragraph answer was, "Get rld members and den leaders. Den, I performed a skit. of this one; you can never cure a jealous man, and you can't Awards were preserit;,d by live with one either.~' Webelos leader Steve Elliott A few months later Tom arid I were married - and we're to · Webelos Keith King, still happily married! We went into this unio~ knowing the craftsman award ; Arthur problems we would face together. From the first day, I let · spor tsma n award ; Wiley, Tom know exactly where I was and what I was doing ·when I David Sands, athlete and was away from him. I'm a very sociable persdn- play golf at artist award; ·Cub Scouts the country club, enjoy bridge and get-togethers with friends while Tom is ~orking . He has never questioned lqis, so long as Randy King, two-year pin; I phone him occasionally, tell him when I'm going to be late. Willie Erb, Wolf badge; He trusts me completely and shows no jealousy toward men Kenneth .Barker, Bear badge; gold and silver arrow, friends. So even if the advice was not the best (jealousy isn't "ihcurable"), it gave me something to think about and I'm glad I wrote. The columnist was right in warning me , but I was . able to change the whole situation with a little thought. OFFICERS· ELECTED WINNING TIIROUGH RACINE Officers . elected by the Future iiM Farmers of America at I It Southern Htgh School for J 1976-77 are Dave Rou&h, solutions.'' Middleport funds stand atThe $44.J59 ba}.ance in all of ~~Alfred UMW observes ~! New Haven scouts enjoy annual banquet to face your !roubles head-on and work out your own student a t th e Mid-Porn School of Dan ce for the past eight years and has on ocdone lly 11 ' 1"" 8 " 11 ''' It's Hard On The Ego ... Pomeroy. has been selected casion Women outline iP.rogram plans i:f"'·= = ii;i";~·:-: ·u·;i~<'='='='='='='='='='='= = = ='=·='=':~ Suzy Samuels March_!Q..I97G =~r:::=:=:::::::=:====:=====:::::::========:=========:::=:::::=====::======~=:=:=:=:=:=:::=========:=:::::=====:=======:=======:=:=:::::::::"-:::::::.:::;~;~ •uring Christmas and have llleen accustomed to green· ~~us e conditions slart to tfeterloratc rather qui ckly illder house conditions. Some .... y that when the leaves start tiD lurn yellow,lgradually stop 'aterlng the plant untllit Is ~ry. Then store, \\;lthout waterl••· In a place ' wbere the temperalate io about 10 ojegrces. Wilen the daager of trost Is put, cui plaal down to fboul oix lllcbes, repol In new .,.n and put outdoors In a Iunny spot. Bring luide fgain in lhe early Iall, and • Now Open 24 H a Day {Except Satur.ay Mi.night 'til 9 a.m. Sun.ay) ' •llx4:epl Ashl~nd ~Winchester Ave.), Ganaway, !linton, Ironton (514 P1kevtlle, Rainelle, Summersville 11tl White Sulphwtri your btrt- herything rou buy ot Krove• it guaranteed for your 10101 solitfoc:lion r~ardl111 of '"onufoc:1ur1r. If you are not •alitli<!ld, Kroger will reploc:e your il r:m with 1he ~ome b1ond or a comparab le b rand or n you! p1.m::hn11 price s. GUARANTEE w. also guoroniH thot we will do l¥trythint 111 Ollf '"""" 10 hO'I'I ample 111p91i11 of a" od•ertiled ip1Ciol1 on ololl' shiiYit •htn ,au thop lo. them If, dwto tonditioro• b.rond our co~lfol , w1 run out of 011 ocl•erti.od .,.c:lel, WI will s.ubttitule the 1ome ''"" in a comporobl1 brand {wflen 1uch on item i1 OYa iloblt l reflt<ting the 101M *"'fl or, if you prefer, t iYt you o "RAIN CHECK " which entitl" ~Ou Ia Ihe 1"""' ad••r1it.ed lpedal ol the 10m1 'P"tiOI any 111!11 .,illlin 30 day1 . Kroger Welcomes Your Federal Food Stamps �OHI DAILY 10 TO 9 OF FREE PARKING . OPEl lAilY 10 TO 9 PLENTY OF FREE PARKING . . PRICES IN EFFECT NOW lHRU SATURDAY, MARI;H 13-WHILE QUANTITY L A S T - - - - - - - - n••• 12 PROPANE CYLINDERS oz. STP Gas Treatment Heck's Reg. c 99' Heck's Reg. $1.38 • ~~~ . HECK'S REG. •1.62 HARDWARE DEPT. Automotive Dept. Hardware Dept. WINDSHIELD WASHER ANTI-FREEZE SCREW DRIVERS EACH Heck's Reg . 99r Gal. Heck's Reg. 46' each AUTuMOTIVE DEPT. '' . OOLEMAN OOUBLE MANnE ' LANTERN . 88 . 28• PK. '•• JOHNSON'S . NEW GUIDE REEL 111:0n•on A.. h ' po!tn lld (>o,.bl• Ooag Conl<ol o"'lnob1il .;nuolyilllfiOitib~lo l>rtalr"t;,. l\0 _,., """' '· ~~· a! "oplly li1h ycv ....... Now odd lull ' NQ,._,.,9 ilC<\1'<01'1 conltol, on OKilloting ;pool Jt.ot t<Oitddt l in~ arid boll bt:o•irogl 011 lhgH. tt'tiOfM ~ 1 1'14 ot '"'· • ' •' '$17 t"' 1ror>k· .~ 76' ,.(_ , HECKSREG. $19.88 • ,. ~ "' SHITSIJ9T. Heck's Reg. '1.59 . WILSON HICK'S ltiG. $4.99 GAL. ' ABO/JfJIT. WILSON 16A FIELDER'S GLOVE · Autographed by Richie Zisk . Made of cowhide leather ; · C)L ·.•1•• $1776 .· Heck's Reg. '1.79 HICKSJIEG. $21.99 Sports Dept. SIWTS-1. . 20 PLASTIC ·. WORMS · $ 00 Heck's Reg.. '1.59 . Bath Set so~ SUNBEAM WAFFLE GRILL Hack's Reg. *37.96 $ 2N6 ;, _,.~ -~~-~- M...ilr , ..... '!.........~ ........ _ $f6 . .HECi<'S REG. $11.36 .. . REG. 39' WASH CLOTHS .· 68~ HECK'S REG. CLOTHJNG DEPT. DAP RELY-ON ANTI-FREEZE CAULKING COMPOUND HOUSEWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. IRONING BOARD 10 PC. GOLD AND GREEN 0 TUMBLER SET '169 HECK'S REG. 48~ HECK'S REG. 75' HARDWARE DEPT. WINTUK YARN 12.88 99~ Heck's Reg. s239 HOUSEWARE DEPT. HOUSEWARE DEPT. 4 OZ. SKEIN aa~ HECK'S REG. s1.09 COSMETIC DEPT. HECK'S REG. TO •3.58 CLOTHING DEPT. TERRY TEAR . DROP BATH MATS • '1'~ HECK'S REG. 11.49 . DIAL SOAP--=---2BAR PKG. ~ ~ ." m ·~ ~ :. ~ - . ~"" ·. so~ HECK'S REG. 70• RE DEPT. vo 5, 1.5 oz. HAIR DRESSING 78e HECK'S REG. 1 1.18 COSMETIC DEPT. CHILDRENS 60 OOUNT PRESTONE CAR .POLISH so~ ·Your Otoice of Sun Gold cr Moss Green I .HECK'S MUNSTER VITAMINS ·u oz. Tumbler Set . REG. '1.39 HECK'S REG. •1.99 Jewelry Dept. HOUSEWARE DEPT. , 79~ DOW ·GARD HECK'S REG. *4.99 99 22eEACH · CLOTHING DEPT. •3•• HECK'S REG. •1.59 Hack's Rag. 139.96 TRACK TAPE G.l. HECK'S 1 BLANK 40 MIN. 8 GILLEnE PRO MAX BLOW ·STYLER STEAM DRY IROI '-"'' ...... .. each CHOICE ' 2~'7° HECK'S REG. '9.99 Jewelry Oept. .,IUYIJII'T. . ' 1•49 00 POT HOLDERS CLOTHING DEPT• . s $4.99 JEWELRY DEPT TCGL 22-13 22-30 HECK'S REG.$1 CLOTHING DEPT. Heck's Reg. '4.99 Heck's Reg. HECK'S REG. $29.96 .7-2177 JEWELRY DFPT. LABEL MAKING . TAPE '129 Holds 1.2 oallons of water . Ten hour& of V'aporization . Non corr osion, non -rust , DAYTIME 30's 2 PIECE SOIL REMOVER . SPORTS DEPT. DIAPDS Dymo 3/B" ' HECK'S REG. '1,89 KIMBIES · DISPOSAILI . HECK'S REG. '2.35 CLOTHING DEPT. LAUNDRY $2476 Sports Dept. CARPET PIECES EACH '199 20-0Z. SHOUT . 4 SPINNING LURES long .life elect rodes . Heck's Reg. '14.88 $25.96 '1 OOEADI HECK'S REG. 99• JEWELRY DEPT • KAZ VAPORIZER . RADIO $1099 Heck's Reg : GRASS MATS CLOTHING DEPT. Sports Dept. AM-FM PORTA!ILE .00 CLOTHING DEPT. E. TENNIS RACQUET I' ; \ Sports Dept. .••• --. ... . ~----- r.~1m • HECK'S REG. 39c CLOTHING DEPT. HECK'S REG. '1.99 each PROPANE FUEL .,., 72 SNELLED ·~ HOOKS· . · ~··~ \ ! • gal.$ Hardware Dept. 1111'1. ''•' .• ANTI-FREEZE . SPORTS DEPT. •• ~- $39.99 $24.99 2 PK. MANTLES I 2 918 S HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. '18.99 •' ~~ COLEMAN 2.;BURIER STOVE $2199 PIIS.,.. II a.;tma, , 1u coLEMAN onuu • '15 Hardware Dept. . ...... 2 7 ., Heck's Reg. $ 17"x26" WET & DRY VAC c · REVERSIBLE RAG RUGS HECK'S REG. s1.49 22~ 5 GALLON . ROSCO GALLON POT HOLDERS I l COSMETIC DEPT. . �OHI DAILY 10 TO 9 OF FREE PARKING . OPEl lAilY 10 TO 9 PLENTY OF FREE PARKING . . PRICES IN EFFECT NOW lHRU SATURDAY, MARI;H 13-WHILE QUANTITY L A S T - - - - - - - - n••• 12 PROPANE CYLINDERS oz. STP Gas Treatment Heck's Reg. c 99' Heck's Reg. $1.38 • ~~~ . HECK'S REG. •1.62 HARDWARE DEPT. Automotive Dept. Hardware Dept. WINDSHIELD WASHER ANTI-FREEZE SCREW DRIVERS EACH Heck's Reg . 99r Gal. Heck's Reg. 46' each AUTuMOTIVE DEPT. '' . OOLEMAN OOUBLE MANnE ' LANTERN . 88 . 28• PK. '•• JOHNSON'S . NEW GUIDE REEL 111:0n•on A.. h ' po!tn lld (>o,.bl• Ooag Conl<ol o"'lnob1il .;nuolyilllfiOitib~lo l>rtalr"t;,. l\0 _,., """' '· ~~· a! "oplly li1h ycv ....... Now odd lull ' NQ,._,.,9 ilC<\1'<01'1 conltol, on OKilloting ;pool Jt.ot t<Oitddt l in~ arid boll bt:o•irogl 011 lhgH. tt'tiOfM ~ 1 1'14 ot '"'· • ' •' '$17 t"' 1ror>k· .~ 76' ,.(_ , HECKSREG. $19.88 • ,. ~ "' SHITSIJ9T. Heck's Reg. '1.59 . WILSON HICK'S ltiG. $4.99 GAL. ' ABO/JfJIT. WILSON 16A FIELDER'S GLOVE · Autographed by Richie Zisk . Made of cowhide leather ; · C)L ·.•1•• $1776 .· Heck's Reg. '1.79 HICKSJIEG. $21.99 Sports Dept. SIWTS-1. . 20 PLASTIC ·. WORMS · $ 00 Heck's Reg.. '1.59 . Bath Set so~ SUNBEAM WAFFLE GRILL Hack's Reg. *37.96 $ 2N6 ;, _,.~ -~~-~- M...ilr , ..... '!.........~ ........ _ $f6 . .HECi<'S REG. $11.36 .. . REG. 39' WASH CLOTHS .· 68~ HECK'S REG. CLOTHJNG DEPT. DAP RELY-ON ANTI-FREEZE CAULKING COMPOUND HOUSEWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. IRONING BOARD 10 PC. GOLD AND GREEN 0 TUMBLER SET '169 HECK'S REG. 48~ HECK'S REG. 75' HARDWARE DEPT. WINTUK YARN 12.88 99~ Heck's Reg. s239 HOUSEWARE DEPT. HOUSEWARE DEPT. 4 OZ. SKEIN aa~ HECK'S REG. s1.09 COSMETIC DEPT. HECK'S REG. TO •3.58 CLOTHING DEPT. TERRY TEAR . DROP BATH MATS • '1'~ HECK'S REG. 11.49 . DIAL SOAP--=---2BAR PKG. ~ ~ ." m ·~ ~ :. ~ - . ~"" ·. so~ HECK'S REG. 70• RE DEPT. vo 5, 1.5 oz. HAIR DRESSING 78e HECK'S REG. 1 1.18 COSMETIC DEPT. CHILDRENS 60 OOUNT PRESTONE CAR .POLISH so~ ·Your Otoice of Sun Gold cr Moss Green I .HECK'S MUNSTER VITAMINS ·u oz. Tumbler Set . REG. '1.39 HECK'S REG. •1.99 Jewelry Dept. HOUSEWARE DEPT. , 79~ DOW ·GARD HECK'S REG. *4.99 99 22eEACH · CLOTHING DEPT. •3•• HECK'S REG. •1.59 Hack's Rag. 139.96 TRACK TAPE G.l. HECK'S 1 BLANK 40 MIN. 8 GILLEnE PRO MAX BLOW ·STYLER STEAM DRY IROI '-"'' ...... .. each CHOICE ' 2~'7° HECK'S REG. '9.99 Jewelry Oept. .,IUYIJII'T. . ' 1•49 00 POT HOLDERS CLOTHING DEPT• . s $4.99 JEWELRY DEPT TCGL 22-13 22-30 HECK'S REG.$1 CLOTHING DEPT. Heck's Reg. '4.99 Heck's Reg. HECK'S REG. $29.96 .7-2177 JEWELRY DFPT. LABEL MAKING . TAPE '129 Holds 1.2 oallons of water . Ten hour& of V'aporization . Non corr osion, non -rust , DAYTIME 30's 2 PIECE SOIL REMOVER . SPORTS DEPT. DIAPDS Dymo 3/B" ' HECK'S REG. '1,89 KIMBIES · DISPOSAILI . HECK'S REG. '2.35 CLOTHING DEPT. LAUNDRY $2476 Sports Dept. CARPET PIECES EACH '199 20-0Z. SHOUT . 4 SPINNING LURES long .life elect rodes . Heck's Reg. '14.88 $25.96 '1 OOEADI HECK'S REG. 99• JEWELRY DEPT • KAZ VAPORIZER . RADIO $1099 Heck's Reg : GRASS MATS CLOTHING DEPT. Sports Dept. AM-FM PORTA!ILE .00 CLOTHING DEPT. E. TENNIS RACQUET I' ; \ Sports Dept. .••• --. ... . ~----- r.~1m • HECK'S REG. 39c CLOTHING DEPT. HECK'S REG. '1.99 each PROPANE FUEL .,., 72 SNELLED ·~ HOOKS· . · ~··~ \ ! • gal.$ Hardware Dept. 1111'1. ''•' .• ANTI-FREEZE . SPORTS DEPT. •• ~- $39.99 $24.99 2 PK. MANTLES I 2 918 S HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. '18.99 •' ~~ COLEMAN 2.;BURIER STOVE $2199 PIIS.,.. II a.;tma, , 1u coLEMAN onuu • '15 Hardware Dept. . ...... 2 7 ., Heck's Reg. $ 17"x26" WET & DRY VAC c · REVERSIBLE RAG RUGS HECK'S REG. s1.49 22~ 5 GALLON . ROSCO GALLON POT HOLDERS I l COSMETIC DEPT. . �12 The Pomwft )? trr ij 1. MlcNiep>rt-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday , Marcll 10. 1976 . :!Ntit;~~~~P. ~i{tl For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds WAN T.~J-r• INF ORM O E AO Lt P .M . Oa Publicat ion . " ' ... ore s Mo n dov am . De a dli n e li ke 9 . Business Opportunities cepltd unt il 9 a:m:) for., ~ , , R E SPONSIBLE P E R S ON Wan ted to ow n and operate c an ~y an d confect ion 'vttnd tno route . Pomeroy ···nd su r ro u nd ing a rtoe . Pleasant bus iness . Hlgl'l profit Items . Age or ex . perlen c e no t lmpprtll n t . R:equlres car Bnd S1495 to U795 cesh investment . For deta ils wr it e 11nd Include yo u r phone number : F or W1 n t Ad ,S trYi ctt, per wOrd 6ne in sert ion M in im u m Cha r ge $1. 00 .,. 14 cen ts per word .thre u • consecut lve insertion$ . 26 cents per word s ix consecut ive insert Ions . iS Per Cent D iscoun t on pa id ads and eds pai<t~ W it ~tR 1 g g~yiH A' NK S & OBI T UA RY • • s 2.00 t or 50 wora mi nimum . Eetch addi t ional word J ·.· De par tm e nt BV V lflt Mndow br ook Rd. Min nea polis. M N 55426 c ~n t s . BLI ND AD S Addit ional 25c Charge per Adverriseme ntiL OFFIC E H Q ., ~S ~ ~ t.(" fi : JO a .m . to $:00 p . m . Daily , B: JO a .m to 12: 00 Noon Sa t urd a 'r' . PhOne today 99 2 2156 ! ... •· • rAqbile Homes FOI' Sale Card of Thanks Misc. Sales 3; IO ··H p -----'------------· -. -·· 'i 4. J .9.2tp '~ NOtice · RuMMAGE- s ai;~ Thu;sda v SWEi:F' E R an d ) Se Wi.I)Q, Ma chi ne S Rep lflt , 1 P &r tS, and Supplie s . Oavl s Vac uum Clean e r : 1 2 f'l"i.ll e up George's Cree k Rd .,off .St , t e Rou te 7. Phone · 1!14 Y '4460294. ·. • ·· . ~-~ 3• l0 -ltc KODCoT-COs~etTCS - iH a , unlim ited op port Unny'' fo r sal e sg irl s int ereste'd ·'f in be au t y . The r e 's'f " .Seauty Director " possi bititjeJ,. w ith organ ization of ~o l)r '"' own . Con t act : Ann Sauvage, Sv racu se , Ohio 992 -3272 ( lndepen.d erit Distr ibutor ). .. J -5-6tp an d Friday , Ma rc h 11 , 12 from 10 a.m . tl!l 4 p .m . besi de Shul er's MarkeL H21 p -- - -~-~------- ~- For Sale 1. FO RD tracto r , model 2000. li ke new . One sorr e l geld ing r id ing horse, gent le, 6 yea rs Qld , Arno ld Grate , Rut la nd , Oh io. Phon e 7-42-2241 or 742 . 22.46 even ing s . 3-Hi c --------------QUART ER ho rse with sadd le. Ge nt le . Beautifu l an im a l. 5300 . Phone (614 ) 378 -6311 af te r 6 p .m . MAKE- SuR e -Y~; ;t;v-; r.f 3·5-0t c poss ible deduction th t_.s year . ,_:.___ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___, Hav e yo u r F e d eral and WE INSTALL! State In come Tax return ' by ~n a ccoun t an t . Phone 992 6173 . . ,, ,.·. ·: \ , ~\ . CO-()P 1-.-21-S2'tc G~C:~bn:i~tlna ' ~. -~ _ AutomotlcWater __. Conditioner 11nd 22 R ifle M ~ tc' h .a·t New Limet Road , Fr idBy , 8 p .m . Model UCXXX, Evervone wel come . . BUY 210,000 • · .. ·. 3-9-'61c' Weekly Grain -- ~--- - -~~__,~...,:._ ·~ NOW Capacity AND Ollft ., , . SAVE 2 YEAR male h.oun d, wlilte 1 $ w ith live r spec k. ling .:.Found in Minersvi l-le , OtUo ·area caugh t in s.tee l iaw tr.ap . Hu . w ide ~tack · Colla~ ~ J th ·.ti r.~~~ ; , Rev . lllf.to Val. studd mg and Sl)tkes . .OWner.· mav claim by pev,fri,·ror ·ed·: an d velerinory ' fi;.e 1• . C ~ll POMEROY LANDMARk MA SON, 1304) CO . 6l5Humal'l~ · W . ... ,_ ney, ..... u .. r · s ociety -·165~•10r ·• ~ Jeck 675,-4515. .;.·J,, - ~· ·- .• • .· . Ph0ftt~~2ll1 3-4-6jp RE F RI GERATOR . bedroom -------;--;::;-.::;-tr "7 - - : suit e, large lr.on. .ant !que ·" ~' . ~;· .~ .'{ , 1 .' . apple butter kettl e. Phone LOST in Rutland area . Ge r . 99'2 -5792. . man Sheph e rd black, g ray 3·5-5t c an d tan , name .\ "S ilV er i" R: eward offered . :Cf!S"tact C. lo ade r , $1 75 . T. Jewett , Rt . 1, ~i.d dlqport . MANURE Phon e (614 ) 37 8-6311 af t er 6 or call 742 -2135 . •il , ... p .m . _,_ ·~ .J .9..6tp 3-5-61 t *" 1·.::, R"uTLAND bd F d 299 -lost - _________ __ __ · BL AC K and whire Oilmation HAV tor sale . Phone 99 2-1306. dog , spotted , answ.e rs . to the 3-5-12tp n am e of '' Dice ." R ~w .! rd . Ph one 992 -3792. WHIT E Leghorn s. 75c each , ~ ·~ l ·9·61p ' good lav ers . Ph on e 949 -2043. - - - - - - ----,-----...... 3-5-6tc Wanted To Buy · -------------.:.--- 'OLD furnitur e , .ice , . boxes. ARE YOU plann ing cab ine ts in your hom e ? We have a brass beds , ,old Wa ll ljm ited 5:upply .. o f new tel ephones and pa ~) $. or complete- househoi}:IS~· WT!te · ' wooden cabine t doors , and Clrawer fronts available at a M . 0 , ' Miller ,i3 · Rfi ~2 ,. reasonable price. Some with Pom eroy . O.hio . :~-.c.,u ·· 992· glass Inserts . Some so lid , all 7760. . . . ' top quality . can be se en at 10 -7,-1.4 . Kmgsburv Mobile Ho m e C"AS H p'a id. for ... all makes and Sales, 1100 E . Ma in St., models of mobile homes . Pomeroy , Oh io or celt 992 Phone are a code .' 614 4237034. 9531. 3-5-5tc 4-13·tfc ·--- -------!.-- '-TIMBER . top pr ic e for ' 1974 SEARS 10 h .p., del uxe lawn tra ctor , J 6" cu t w it h s tanding timber . Call (614 ) wh e e l weigh ts, only 35 hours 446-8570 . of u se , like new . See Cha rli e 3-7-lfc Ma tt hew s, 99 2-2257 . S TO 20 ACRE S wit h or .l ·5-5tc without hOuse . Phon e 992 535 2 or 9n~.2496 . ,. ~ . '·'1"' . ;,..,. ~- .:;;;:l-9-r6tc ------- -------- s"M"At:L"~"P.r i;ryi\'t(.oiif·';a s cooking ran~·~ ~fh o'v en . Phone 992 -5786 or 992-25 29; · 3-9.6tc · .- ------------- ' Employment WaiJled . WILL do babysl lfi\fq in mv; home , Chest e r -Tupp e rs Pla ins area . P t~ o ne ( 614! 985-3867. I You' II tract it down much faster with a ·WANT AD J.l -.Op ----------~ -- J Help Wanted '. 11 - ~·r.No~ Salesperson or Agent ···~-ted' T EXA S OIL C OMPANY':~eds dependable person '~ i.1' ~ can work wi t h .ouf~ v):) 'er . v ision in Meigs County ar~a.~ Contact cu s toruerf r,;- Age' unimportant , but rf}ilt ~ r.ll of is . We t rain . Write' JJ. · G.. Dick, Pres ., Southwester. P.et rol eum •. >fttrl~'('ol,'l ·• E .O.E . '· . ~ ., it,!':·..r:1''1f iP4tc LOS E we igh I wil h New Shape Teblets end Hydrex wa t er Pills a t Outton Drug in ~:~~~~port an d Ne lson 3-9-Jtp __ - - - - - - - - - - - HA Y for sale , 70c per bale . c aJI aft er .4 p .m . 99'2-7015. 3·9-Jtp ------- - - - - - - - - - MI XE D hay , c all 992 -2811 after 1 p .m . J -9-3tc SOMe-oNE ·· ·,.a~'*~'': :._"· i9752o-FT~cH)A M P,QN;;tor J . 10 , lt p ----·----HEA VY duty hom e ~-- ---- bu ilt tandem axle trai ler . Be-d 10 ft long . Phon e 949 -244f. J 10-Jtc GOOD--QUaiilv- h a-Yf Or sale Call 992 -3658 . 3-5-12 tc 1974 OP E L 4 SP EED Rad io, w.s ti r es, low milea9e, green f inis h . 1975 PINTO like new wh ite fin ish , side mldgs ., ra dio, s peed. 5.60D m iles. .... ~~;:. ,3" 1 6,1p ' - 3 9 J fJl S2495 W·S -, OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. S2795 tires. 4 P h. n l -2114 POMEROY MOTOR CO. @)t . Take a dvant• ge of our pr ices . Qua lity bu ill ho mes. Nlee lot-s .ave~ i lable i n nice locations. BISSELL BUILDERS Ph . (614) 985-4102 2-12-1 mo. Pomeroy P leug tass - Tab le T ops · Mirr ors - Stor m & Screens. D&D :o"::::.~\;.\';,';.AAS~c&e . CONSTRUCfiON COINS BUY, SELL or TR ADE buried treas ure . Coins. rings. tilver . gold. Coin & Mt>tal Detec tors For Rent or For Sale F ind ----....----------- Television SlONE E)PAO! WED N ESDAY, MARCH 10, 1t76 ·. . '. I CAI\I ONL¥ All'$VIi:E' YOU IT WAS N'T Ill!: ! AS I TOW YOU, l PUT THE OLD EtlYPTIMJ ll:E·A 'IIMATiN<:; FLUID, L MADE A 5/JOO·YEAR-OLD MUMMY WALI<.I FREE ESTIMATES Blown .• AQID4 • J, 94 <;ffi..~l~ 015 IS FtR TH' 1<11)- Real Estate For Sale ----~- - -~-·- ~ - -~ Carpeting 501 NYLON $499 • J2 North-South vulnerable HOW MUCH LONGE!<: C'O WE ~AVE "TO 1'1<AVE'L ON 1\115 I<AF"T Ml<. - -~---- $4295 1975 IT'S SPRING TUNE.UP TIME ~e '3595 -USED CAR$1972 Mercury 9 pass. Sta. s2595 S.veO.OO 0111 Minor Motor Tune-Up. I cyl. with air cond. We will tvne-:up .,d Hjusl your cor on our •37.95 ,. ond tel o ·fr" cor wasll with this coupon •!so. Air a nd wi red for C. B. TOM RUE SALE PRICE 1972 Chevy Impala C!Jstom S2195 1971 Dodge Coronet Wagon Air , 2 dr ., H.T. TOM RUE SALE PRICE 1970 ~ord Maverick · Air . TOM RUE SALE PRICE 6 cyl. . 2 dr ~ · _ __ $1495 $895 NIASE CERTIFIED MECHANICS MAN Y. MORE USED CARS. STOP & LOOK . DO BUSINESS WITH A LEADER PH. 992-2594 GASOUNE Smith Nelson Motors Inc. soo E. Main Ph. 992-2124 Pomeroy hs~~~~ ~tUafMVJ.Ut' 3 : 3~e Llfefo Llvet3; Mk'lp . . . . CIIIfll: Matc h Game 8,10; Lowell T . _ lh I t h 20; lTV by THOMAS jOSEPH Utilization 33. . , 4: 00-Mister Cartoon 3; tMrv Grlfllll ., ...tithed 6; ACROSS 40 Out of Mickey Mouoe Club 1: 133; Movie I Bavarian range • ;,World Without Sun" 111 Olrtlllf river · DOWN 4 : J~Bewltcned J ; IS I'-fly 8; 5 Fire !n1 " Do as _ ,. Sesame Streat 20.231 Jlllolf&IM• s pector's (2 wds.) 5: DO-Bonanza 3; F ami I)' II 111r . 1!. concern 2 Isaac 's 5 : 3~Adan1 · 12 4; N - 11 ......, lilies .a 10 Sensible mother E lectrlc Company 20.lil1 ~- tJ. II Coterie 3 Vivacity . 6:00-NewsJ ••• 8.10,13,15; A8C Zeam 20; lTV liTIIIzollon 33. ,. ·•,, 12 Dry (2 wds. ) 13 Prominence 4 See 5 Down 6:30-NBC News 3, 4,15; ABC Griffith 6; Yesterday's Answer CBS News8, 10; ·Hadgl.l fa It! Lilias. Yoga 14 Sweet 5 With 4 and You 33. · •• . 26 Ge rmany's ta ter Down, ur- II Puff or 7 :DO-Truth or Con....,...... II t• f . tile Truth 4; cheese Brandt 15 Three gent miliBowling for Dollars 61 News 10; 15 J oin ; pair 28 Widow's ( prefix) tary signal Let's Make A Deal13; FerlllrAIIIIr It! Anyone lor . 18 Wa y s ( Lat. ) 29 Gaucho' s 16 Say 6 Sunder Tennyson? 20; Family at W• 1L · · Z1 Better than · noose further 7 Appease a 7 : 3~Hollywood Squar81 M1 Gille ..... Lottery 6; better 33 U.S. citizen 17 Assa il complaint E venlng Edition with Nlu IIR ' I . . .J 2a: Wild ZZ Progr a m (a bbr. ) (2 wds. ) (SI.) Kingdom 10; To Tall the ~ · Ill Music City i tern 35 Contend 19 King (Fr.) ( 3 wds.) U.S.A. 15. ' ·• 8:DO-Specla1Treat3.4,15; ..._ 14 ..._Kotter 6,13; 23 Italia n port 36 Baden20 Author 8 Defeate d Waf tons 8,10; Play of 1M Mlllfll•l tile Way It was 24 Ele pha nt Powell's O'F ia he rty 9 Less 33. . . 21 Nota arnuent hue org. 8 : 3~Barney Miller 6,13; LOMII f ' - nemembers 22 State in 33. . ~; ~. t ·· India 9 : 0~Movle "Farewell"lo Me',..'. M,15: Streeis 24 F alk or . of San Francisco 6,13; Hewitll ....... I; 11ollvwood Sellers Television Theatre JJ; Mlwle ''CI_ •• om" 10. 25 Gawk 9 : 3~Tall Ships are ownifll.. ' · ,-;;, · 10 :00-Harry 0 6,13; llarMiap , . . . t/ News 20 . 26 Longing 10 :3~Realld<icles 33. High priest ' ' ,, "' " ,, "' "'" .u. '""''' 27 11 :DO-News 6,8,10, 13: ABC ..... II. 28 Hibernate 11 : 1~News 3,.,15. . 11 :30-Mannlx 6,13; Movtl "Hot M1111••"• 8: Movie 3o Ending for din or sin " Crosscurrent" 10; J811111ll Jl. BOYS!~! 31 Wapiti 11 : ~Johnny Carson 3,4.11. 32 " Luc k , 12 : ~Maglclon 6,13. Lady" 1:1~Tomorrow 3.4. 1: 50-News 13. (2 wds. ) 34 Foolis h pala ver :16 Smile 37 Mussed 38 F r ench wine-shipping cente r 39 Aaron's ~-----....!;~~!;E~:_:o.~/o~ brother U..l:. .. .. s.-: ,... • AILEY · Slim, this is ·the best one Lletf l~3f=u5i:j'R;E=::;4~5:X:;Jr;rljij~~rT~Mi.AY.'\ TAI<E IT AWA¥ __, r;.f;_;' &CAUSE OF 1HE ArrEN'170N lTeiffiiiDB;:TIID~"\"P;wrliTiWHAiJH:iiTiTNIAAiAKiKEEis~~~oiuJ'~jl DAILY CRYPTOQU OTE - ~~() ... 1HE Pt'/&Ja7Y...THE l MLL WILL RECEIVE! EVERYONE WHCJeo ANY· ONE WILL E:>E 1HERE! THINK THE CDMMITTE.E IMXI LD CONSIDER ME FOR S UCH A N IM I'ORT'ANT A$BI6 NMENT ? COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST- What? ... S· bedroom s , love ly kitchen with all bull tins . dining room wlfh sliding glass doors opening to a hugh deck, family room, lower level patio, central air, total electric. Intercom system ; some finishing work required on llrst lloor . Where? .. . Riggscrest Manor near Tuppers Pla ins . One of the llnest homes In the area at a reasonable price . Call for appointment. Is Here's how lo A X V D I. B A A X R J , 0 N G F E I. L 0 W work It: One le tt e r $intply stands fo r anot he r. In this sample A is used for the th ree L's, X fnr the two 0' :;, de. Single letters, apost rophes . the le ngth and rorm ntit)n nf the wo'rds a re all hints. Each dily th e·code le tt e rs are d ifTcrent. CRVPTOQUOTES co • THESE FOUR-O'CLOCK FEE~IN 'S RRE JEST KILLIN' .ME •• ••' MAW!! SHRKE ·I r1 IHASFIMJ r 1A I,. .. _ ...... T VUO ·'.J GL Q UW I O VUL T VUO 'J E L. .. letttno W G UFAIO O I W EG KISO Gryptoquote : YOU MUST R ETRACE YOUR t• I '" ,._.,wl O~' F. R THAT UNBURIED P AST , AN D UNDO WHAT . !Juoo~o... FANCY iWJlDP hiS X t!IIOAT . YOU HAVE DONE . - HENRY DRUMMOND Yeot..der' • . . F 1 s dl Antwer1 WMt~ ....... . . , . , . . . .,.rfmenlfor1 "~ 1 97 6 K1n1 ea uru , yn n1r, 1n':: 1 .,_ "'SCOTCHIIIPA• · R LEG WIF THEM SANDWICHES IBABRYC! R ES I 0 .- .. t1] R UOO I S J T E R U I. ' J POMEROY - High view . • . low price, check this 3 bedroom home with large dining room ; flvlng room with fireplace ; kit chen and beth, nat. gas, furniture goes too . . . one low price 17500.00. Want that FOR SALE ad to read SOLD. Jimmy Deem 949-2388 33~ 8 : J~Big Valley 6. Net: :t2,.,., CENTRAL REALTY CO. Call 3 olo 2 olo l olo ""*'" "---- -----see:Tom Rue . Ray Douglas. G. I Pall Williamson or Eddie Fife 2. Pass 34 Pass ""* RUTLAND FURNITURE BICENTENNIAL SPECIAL - 560 N. Second St ., Mlddlepor!. Sit on the large front porch and watch the world go by ; step Inside the large foye r arid leer the sp11clousness of this thick walled brick home ; open stairway : large living room wl'fh a f irePlace ; ·huge formal dining 'oom ; b ig kitchen . Upstairs Is 4 . bedrooms with , sun porch . Plenty of r oom for real living at a price you con offord .. .. Jusl$29,500. You will have a home with prestige. · Pass 6 :4()-()unce of Prevention 11• 6:45-Mornlng Report 3 . 6 :5.s-<:huck White Ropoo11 10; ~ Marnlng . Tr l State 13. · 7:00-Today 3,.,15; Good "'MiliA.. AIMrkol 6,13; CBS Ne ws 8; Bugs Bumy ...,. .,...,. II. 7 : 3~Schoolles 10. B:OO-Lassle6; Captain K• 11rwl.lli Sesame Slreet Mod'-"" •; '-•• $4195 . 1975 Chrysler Custom 4 dr. $4195 TOM RUE SALE PRICE •5.00 3 NOT LONG , MISS MONA! r ..... LISTI:N i Dart SE 1974. Plymouth _Satellite 9 pass . waq . a ir . This Coupon . is Worth l• South tilt THURSDAY, MAICII II. 6 :00-Sunr lse Semester 1D. ·1 6: 1s-Farm Report 13. , ;, 6 : 2~Patterns for Llvl,. 1). 6: 3~ olumbus Today 4; ..._. .; S-IM Semester 8; Urban Lague 10. ' Mltflr...,.'*·.. TOM RUE MOTORS FACTORY OFFICIAL CARS 1975 Gran Fury Custom 4 dr. Good Through Mar. 19,1976 EXTRAS! AIID 019 ALLEY OOP - .... North East • a..,_ Real Estate For Sale . ••• West ed him to game . Wes t opened the king of spade s . Arthur won with dummy 's a ce and ·called ror. dUQl· my 's ja ck or clu bs . East p l ayed lo w and Arth ur s tud ie d . Why had West fai led to open the king of hearts? Surely he would ha ve made tha t lea d wit h bo th a c e a nd king . The refore. East held a high hearl. Cou ld he a lso hold the king of c lubs' No , because he would have responded with two kings . Arthur played his ace of clubs a nd was home wi t h his game . . ¥· 9 :00-No1 ForWomenOnly3; l'hiiD :111,.4,15; Lucy Pass Pass 5 • Show 8; Mike DouglniD; MoriiiAiwiiiiO.J . 13. A Ken tucky reader wants to Pass 9 : 3~A . M . 3; One life to Lt...'' fallliol81u I; Mike know if it is tr ue that an exOpening lead - K • Douglas 13. • • · pert declarer knows whe re 10:00-Celebrlfy Sweepat ..... 3.4.1111. ef Night 6; · e ve ry card is by tri ck th ree or Price Is Righi 1,10. four. By Oswald & J a mes Jacoby 10 :30-High Rollers 3,4,15; Olllllol I. The a ns wer is a decided Arthur Robinson a nd Bobby 1 :DO-Wheel of Fortune 3, 15; W1 ' ''\II &.In bit s,'!O; " No" . Tha t is most of the .o n crt, ,n of Phila de lphia were Farmer's Daughter 131 Ellcfrlc - t•v 20. · ti me . So me tim es, as in th e bes t pa ir in . 11 : J~Hollywood SquorMJ.4.11: .._,.,.,, 13; Love today ' s ha nd he acqu ires a America some 10 yea rs of Life 8,110; Sesame Slrwt .. mig hty good idea ve r y early in ·. • 11 : 5s-Take Kerr 8; DM 111111'1 . . . , lt. They r ell red while s t ill the pl ay . If you don' t think so 12 :00-Mognlflcent Marble M 'I• I.ISJ bt's Ma ke bu t many of the ir read tomorrow's a rticle . A Deal13; Bob Breun'a . .•Cflollt~ . . . 6,8,10, 'hands are worth· s tudy . 1 2 : 3~Take My Advice 3,11: All Mr a,tldren 6,1 3; (Do yo u have a question Here we see Arthur play ing Search lor Tomorrow 1. 11. in fi ve cl ubs . Jordan 's fa ilure lor th e experts? Write " Ask 12 :4s-t;"lectrlc Company JJ. t o doub le t wo dia monds or t ry th e Jac obys" care of this 12 :5$-NBC News 3,15. ., .. no t rump over th at bid by West · newspaper. The Jac obys will 1 :OO:-News 3; Ryan's . _ 6.11,"""· bonahue 8: because he hoped his op- answer in dividua l questions Young andfhe Reollela 11:flefFII(]'a IM10nly 15. if sta mped. self-addressed lponen1s would bid on. 1 : 3~Days ol our Lives 3,4.111 Mol Reason envelopes are enclosed. The Su re e nough , East t ried 6. 13; As the World Turns t.lt. th ree s pades which would m ost interesting questions 2: 00-120,000 Pyramid 6.11. been set two tricks. but will be use d in this column 2 : J~Doctors 3••• 15; Neltlhllers '-II: Gilldifog Light and will receive copies of ct h .. , ., ha nd called for ·a '• 8,10I ' I rour·cl ub bid a nd Bobby ra is- JACOBY MODERN.) 3:00-AnolherWorld 3,4,15; G-1111 Qit.h.13 ; All In the Famlly8,10; Llllal. Y..... Ywa. A SProAt 011E! --'~ ·Real Estate For Sale . 753 ... 63 "' A Q 10 8 7 52 AHP !leSE HffiE IS 80tiU5e5 • • SPI!CIAIOME - DtS 15 FOR . HIS ~MY' .' . K I 06~ 2 • Q 97 ,1.\JD- - AIIO DIS L------- --_J -- -- EAST ... 9 7 3 SOUTH ... 5 ~- ~ WESTIDI 4 l<QJ64 • AJ 3 +K 986 4 K II..IN, M~ 0CH, TH~ t;WJW ~ to:> (Q:)(ES Cf Fl).l! 'OJ tm~ \IIRJTI~ Atl1 ~Wi~h 1\~D ARITHj.!6Ti.C /ltlD TEAFORD ---,-.-~~--~--,..- - --' 10 NORTH 4 A 10 8 2 • 84 CARPETING --- WIN AT BRI'DGE Arthur reviews opening lead SLOAN'S Cla ss ifi ed Ad s '-IJ. &Y II\IJECTIN(; IT WITH DOCTO!< 'BORN LOsER Dollars 6; Pop Goes 1M C1 ~ . _ li: Wild Kingdom 13; Family Alfalrtll 1111 • : Know · Vour School 33. • • 7 :30-Last of the Wild 3; WIW ...........Anllmals 6; Metch Gam• PM l l I u I I wllh Merlin Agrons ky 20; The J11111S1 Ill .Te Toll the Truth 13; Wild Kl . . . . . 111 . . . . . . . . Jl. 8 : DO-Litlle House on 1M " The Six M illion Dollar MMt' ""' ,.., Ortando & Dawn 8, 10; The Way II Wa . , IF 1 .. Aflng 33 . 8 : 30-Lowell Thomas Re11w1l 1 .. 9 :DO-Movle "The EnlertlliMr'' Mol• Cat• Ul 8,1 0: T heater In America Jl.; lfNIII ff Aelllt 20. 9 :30-Movle " Starsky & Hvldt" 10 :DO-Biue Knlghf 8,101 ..._ •• 1 0 : 3~A ima n ac 20. · 11 :DO-Ne ws 3A,6,1,10,13, 15: AIC ....... Jl. 11 :30-Johnny Corson 3A,111 . . . . . "ftltogy of Terro r" 6,13; Movie un. Gr-.._,. I ; Movie "23 P aces to Baker Street''ltl ~I JJ. 1 :DO-Tomorrow 3,4; Newl 11. Pr..,.. .,...., ..... FLOOGEL'$ MUMMY MCK lt.J THE' CASe ! Rllll Eltlte for Sale - easy a••n 5:00-Bonanza 3; Family Affair 8; Star Trek 15. S : J~Adam - 12 4, 13; News "6: Be~erly .f iiHblllles 8; E lee. co. 20.33 . 6:00-News 3,4,8,10.13, 15: ABC News 6; Zoom 20.33. 6 : J~NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,10; Crop Game 20; Carrascolendas 33. 7:00-Truth or Cons._ J ; Vaudeville 4; Bowllng _for Rutl • nd 142 -23 31 Ro g er Wam sley 3· 1· 1mo . Ins ulation-Services Fl ni! nc ing Avil ilable Blown into Wa ll s & Attics STORM WINDOW S & COOR S R E PLA CE MENT WINDOWS ALUM I NUM S IDIN G- SOFF IT _ T GUTT E RS· AWNINGS logfo~ • lARRY lAVENDER --:- -------· - .. . ..... _.- . . . . ......... ......... .,. . . ... • R&J COINS , _ _ _ _ _ _,;.P..;O;.M;;.;.E;;;,;.R.;.O;;..Y.;.'_o;;..H_I_o _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,.~ ~ 1;u'!n \~ u'In~ ,X ; ~~o'(., G las~ UNFI N ISHt::U f u rn it ure : .. ,. & Glazin g On the Jo b or in nigh t s tan d , full s ize bed Shop . F r om a shelf to a houu, ·•ll wi th mattre ss a nd bOK CH·EVY An wi th 19'i' O P ic k up a n d d el ive ry typ es ot bu il d ing ond s p rings n ine d r awer 197-l DODGE 1 , to n p ic kup v . 1968 m o tor , 6 cy L ca rp e ted , s ~n·lc e Ih e from 8, a ut o .. p .s .. loW mi leage . re modeling dresser . Se ll 2 wi ri gba c: k Ca ll Collect 388-8239 · foUndation up . Add itions, pan e led , s ter eo ta pe dec k inc lude s ' 2J c hann e l Cb . c hai rs wfth ottoman . Se ll Specializ·e i n bu ild -up FM ra d io , mag w h ee l ~ . In u r~ e t i ng, pa1nt ing, s iding , Mohawk whe els and 6 pl y se p·arate or together . P hone goo d c ond it ion . $1 ,300 . ro ot ing & hot roofs . Free roo ing, pa "~ ling ·. : paper mud and s nows . Pr iced near 992 -3311 . Es tim a tes 10 yens U · Phone 9 9 2 37 10. hanging etc.... wholesa le. E Kce lle nt cog 3-4· 7t p . perie nce. J .9.J tc d ition . Pho ne 992 1066 or 99 2 Harve Fer re ll -:---· 72 10. COAL. limestone an d a ll type.s Bidwell. Oh io Ph . 949·102 3 or 1 43-2667 Syrat use, Ohio 1973 DODG E' Polara Cus tom , of salt and roCk salt for ice 2·6 1 mo . Ph . 992 · 3993 ful ly equipped , g ood s ha pe . an d snow remo v al . E x . 2-19 ·1 mo . ~ 10 1 mo. 52,000 . P hon e 99 2 7797. ce ts ior Sal t Works , East 3 9 ]tp Main St. , Pome roy , Oh io. R E A DY MI X CO N ~ ~~l c " Ph one 992·389 1. d elive r e d r ight to yo ur , - - - - - - - - -- - . HOME to r s ale b y pr ivat e 1972 CHE VY Cheyenne 1 ~ t on . pro iec t Fa st an d e as y. Fre e mi r rors , V -B. ca r pe t, fac tor y owner , 3 1? a cre s, ~ esti m ates . Phon e ~92 3?8 4, ga uges , ps. disc . Brakes . BULK WATER bedroom s . barn on bla c ktop 7 ACR:E:::i vac an t land , nice fc.li Goeg lein Re ady Mi x ~ ca . , au to mati c , top pe r , exce llen t AVAI LAB LE road , gas and wa ter Phon e home or trai ler . Pone {6 14 ) Midd leport , Oh io . condit ion , !2,695 . Ca ll 991 Tu p pers Pla in s -Che s ter 949. 202] . 669 -.4123. 6 JO lfc 777 0 or 992 587 6. Wa te r Di s tr ic t now se ll ing 3 1 26tp 37 61 p b ul k wa te r to tan ks on Free e stimates on carEL WOOD BOW ER S REPAIR tru c ks at our new office ! ·pettno 19 74 TS I8 S SUZ UKI A-1 and installatlori . -· Swee pe.r s . toast er s. ir ons . t9 75 CU TLAS S · Sa lon, tully Loca1ed on St. R: t. 7 co nd it ion , 1. 100 m ites . Cat! .a lt s m a ll ap plian ce s . Law n We'll bring sarttptes to your eq vi pp ed , mus t se ll . Phon e 1 Mile Nor th of 742 -2143 aft er S p m. mow er . next to Sta le High ·, 99:1 -5013 or 99 2 998 1. Eastern H igh School home with no obligation . 3-fl -9t c VIrgil B .. Sr .. Broker way Ga r age on Ro ute 7 , 3 10 Jl c Ser11e Yo ur se lf Dis penser ·See how you can really --- .., . Ph one 9.8 5 3825 . 110Mechanic Pomeroy. 0 . Taki ng ~ua rt ers onl y , on e 4 16-tfc 1973 CHEV Y Vega GT, 4 save . at a tim e , for 250 ga llons ot 191 1 YAMA HA 650 Spr inger . Phone 9t2-3325 s peed, $1 ,200 . P ho ne 992 . Mike Young . Manager front a nd t ube , t u lly s·E P- Tl c--TA-NKs -c l e-;~-a .. wa terOpe 2912 . n a ll the T im e c hopped . Ce ll a fter 5 p .m . ESTATE - 8 rms ., 1'1~ Sales and Installa tion 3 a 6tp Mod ern San ita ti on . 9n 39 54 for you r conve nience! 992 -591 -1 . baths . 4 B. R.S .. 2 livi ngs, Rt . 3, Pome roy, Ohio 45749 or 992 73·19. 3 1 lmo . J -7-6t c gas fire pl a ce, hot wate r 9. 18 .tf c 197 5 DAT SU N Mode l B 210, Phone day or night SJ, OOO Ph one 997 3453 or 992 614~•92 ·'1206 1 14 l lfiO . ANTIQU E ho m e co mf or t h ea t , a nd garage an 338 1. c ookstove . Also quic k mea l · Mul berr y Ave. $20,000. ExC AVA TING , doze r . toKu.:-• · J 7 6tc and bac kh oe wor k ; ~e pt lc REMODELING , P lumb ing , bottl ed ga s a il d wood or .coa l RUTLAND - Nea r sc hool. ta nk s install ed ; dump c om b inatio n s tov e. G ood. 6 rms ., ba th , new Nat. gas h eat ing . a nd a ll t ~· pes df tr ucks a nd lo bo ys for t1 ire : cond it ion . Ph one 949-2770. furnaCe, 3 Brs ., a nd ni ce LEt US DO IT!! g en e ra l re pa ir . Work 3 10-61c will hau l t ill d ir t , tor so il. g uaran teed . 20 year s e)( . lot . $12,500 . limeston e a nd g rave . Cal l per ien ce . Phon e 992-2409 , SEA R S' Craftsman 10 inch Bob or R: og er Je ff e rs . day NEW LISTING - Br and .s . l .lfc pho ne 992 7089 , n ig ht phone ra.d ial ar m sa w , co m plete new 3 B R S.. 2 ce r amic 99 7 3525 ar 992 523 2. with s tan d , lig ht and a d · d o ze r , ba ths, large kit. , di n ing , 2 11 tt c EX C AV A TING , iust able . dado bl ade . Ph one br ing yo u b a c kh oe an d ditc h er .· ---- --··--'-'--. ut il it y, a nd car port. l ac re. 949 ·2449. Char les R. Hat fi eld Ba Ck 3-10 -Jtc WILL T ~ I M or cut trees and $30.000 . Hoe Ser v ice, Ru tl an d , Ohio . ext ra ca sh sh rubb er y . Phone 949 -2545 Phone 742-2008 . UNION AVE. - 8 rm s ., 5 19 74 SU:Z U K I t .S 165 ext ra or 747 316 7 1 \ 30 78.1c for Brs .. 2 balh s, gas F .A. : ht!ad , jug , ca rbure tor · and ·~ '' ?61 c exh a ust pi pe , 167 m iles good furnace, garag e, pa t io a nd D & D TREE ·Tr immi ng , 20 sho ppi ng sp ree s buy . P hO ne 949 ·24 49 1f~ ac re . $18 .500 . year s e xperien ce. Insu re d . C. BR ADFOR D, A u c tione ~ r 3-10-3tc Square · tr ee es tim at es Ca ll 992 2J8A DREAM HOME - 3 Brs .. Comp le te Servic e. Phon€ Or (6 14) 698 7257 Alt;lany .· 1 Ph ba ths , a complete ly 2487 or 94 9 2000. Ri! c ine Yard 9.i9 1 Y EA R OLD 3 ' h .p. M.T .D. 10 15 tt c Oh io, Cr ill Bradfor d . ' roto t llle r , po we r reversed . m od .• k it.. hot wa ter hea t, ..... Ph one 949 .2449 . • 10 -9·/fc 1 SEWI NG MA CHINE Re pairs c o ve r ed p a t io , 2 ca r RUBBER BACK 3-lO.Jtc ga rage, and 3 lots . Ve r y sendc f' . a ll m.a kes . 99 2-2284 . WILL do odd io bs, -rooti ng , Th e Fabr ic Shop . Pomer oy . we hav e hund r eds of nice a t $46 ,900 . p a i n t in ~ . ha uli ng , tre ework GOO D hav . never wet. Phone AulhOr il ea Singer Sa les an d carpe t v a l u~e s . You r job can N EW LISTING - Bu s iness a n.d m ow ing_ Cal l 99 2 7409 . 949-2523. Se r v ice . We sharpen be comp le1ed in 1 ' to 2 3-10 l 2tc 3 1 26t c bui lding wi t h 2 bedroom Sciss or~ . weeks No long wa iting a p ar~me nt over , in J -29 .tfc period . j}d r inst all er ha s 28 ~E: D DUG. l im es to ne , gra ve l 8 TR AC,K s ter eo com pon ent R utla nd . As kin g $13.5DO. years e l( per ience .. . Ex p ert a n d t ill dir t de live r ed . set , good condit ion . Phon e in$J a tla tl o n . You ' ll lik.e 10 Percent down FHA on Phon e Bill Pulli ns, 992 2478 . O' DEL L Allne ment located 8.42·2050. · 2 19 261C be h in d Ru tlan d Gr a de 1 wha t you ge t. the above homes - Vf!., Schoo l. Tun eu p , br a kes , - -3-10-31c notl:ling down. ~·-- - -~-----!---- . -- CALL142 · 2211 whee l ba lary c ing . a lin e men t . LADY 'S Be nru s wa tc h, .J6;_ HAVE BUYER FOR 100 TALK TQ ""'E~OELL Pi1one 742 -2004. MODEL 430 Po la ro id . GRATE ACRES OF LAN .D 11 -16-lfc c am era , S20 ; wire less in CAR P E T CONSULTANT ·.- ~-· -- - ---.~---------....;_ ter c om S20 ; Man 's poc'ke t FARM - 30 c lea n ac res . 3 wa tc h . needs r e pair , $15; F . 1 16 26t C EX CAVA TIN G. BACKHOES AND DOZE R. LARGE AND BR home {no bat h) barn & --" M . convert ed for car , S15. SMA LL. S EPTI C TANKS Ph one 9n -755 1. lot s of bu.ild ings . Close to IN S T ALLED . BIL L 3-10 -Jtc m ine s . $11 ,500. PU LLI NS. PHON E 992 -2478. HOM E ·fo r s al e, spac io us RUTLAND - 2 BR . ba lh. DAY OR NI GHT . Hl -1211 Ruttind livin g roo m , d in ing roo m , 2 ·di ning R., wa s h R.. gara ge , -2·22 -521p larg e ki tchen . be droom s , IP+COaPORA TtD cl ose to sc hool. $8,500 . tamily room and new ba th . 7 R-OOM ~house wi th ba th , g ood ' BRICK-Li ve in the nice 4 P ho ne 992 .7394 . locat ion . F ull ba semen t , 391 No. 158 - 36 a .; 5 r . ho m e, BR -apa rtm ent, rent the 2 3 10 4t c South Secon d , Middleport . ca rp et ed . m od . k itche n , apt s . fo r i11come. furni s hed ···\--·----Phon e 99 2-2265 . APPR OX . 10 acres wtt h very fire place, forced a ir fur., E xce llent ne ig hborhOQd . 3-7. t 2tp nice bui ldin g lot on Co. Rd . fr . ce llar , seve ral m .ooo. 32. Ches ter ·· -'ti er d istr ict , 4 AC R ES , 2 bedrm . mobi le o u tbld gs ., q u ie t co unt r y POMEROY 2 BR . 1on . bea utifu l P horie home, roo m add ed , tand sett ing, $32, 0()0.00. · BATH , N. ga s hea L ga rden 9d9 2770 . s cap ed, applianc es , c ar 3 10 -6t c . plol. por ches. Jusl $4,5DO . No. 142 -94 a .. 6 r . home, pet ing , ne w barn , out WA LK TO SHOP Larg e 2 b uildi ng s, fru it tr ees, ne w roof. be ing re mode led, Alexander Twp, 7' mi l·e s stor y f ra me , 4 BR, 11/2 BU IL D IN G , Main St. In 1 large barn , gar .. 2 a . la ke, . sou th Of Ath ens . S12. 000. bath s, ne w k itc he n, 1u l1 Ru tl a nd , $ee or cBI I T. 0 . stocked ; severa l wooded Phone 16 14) 592 ·4245 . S tewart , R ut land , Oh io , ba seme nt , coa l or gas heat . a cres, good bu y, $40,000 .00 3-7.7tc Pho ne 74'1·2421. $8,500. No. 114 - 11 5 a ., ne w gas 3·9·6tc 992-2259 or 992-2568 MODERN hom e in Chest er, 8 well , some tim ber , large room s , 2 ba ths , 2 por c lles , barn, S32,00Q .OO. s unp orc h , t r~ base me nt, c ity and we ll wa ter , natural ga s , No. 153 - 72 a ., 2 yr . ole' g ara g e . Pri ce d to sel l ranch style , J BR., 2 baths, Phon e {6141 985 -41 02 . kit. complete ly bui lt in . 2·4-tfc dr illed & du g we ll. 3 traile r lot s with sewer & wa te r lim: ~ BR HOME , lus t finish ed rem odel in g , Sa lem St . , hook up, $40,000.00. R utl and . Phon e 742· 23 06 aft e r A p .m . or see Milo B.! 804 W. Main Hu t ch inso n . Pomeroy 992 -2298 10-9-tf c After Hours Ca II 3 BE D RM . hom e, ju st 992 -7133 finish ed, re modeling, Sa lem St ., Rutland . P hone 742-2306 CONTACT: a tt e r 4 p .m . or see 'Mil o B., Lois Paulev Hut ct'j ison . Branch -!fc 9·23 90 ACRES VACANT LAND - you would know spring Is White wi th white vin y l roof-, loaded ~r e when vou see th ls w ide green valle y w ith a brook and s har p, new car wa rr a nt y . running through It ; lust perfect for a large la ke ; TOM RUE SALE PRICE . wooded hills ide lusl crying ior a cabin . ." : He re's GET MORE OUT OF YOUR CAR scenery and seclus ion .. , at less tha n S300 per acre. CALL QUI CK. and more for your money - with service Air . TOM RUE SALE PRICE 56000.00 - DON'T FLIP OUT Thi s Is the right price ... for th is mode rn two bedroom home. In the country near Basha n. Cit y water a nd Air , She rwood Green , like new . natural ga s . Even a garden . TOM RUE SALE PRICE COUPON Call for appointment 1 Another In a series of money-saving service coupons. Keep watchi"' for our ads for more coupons, designed to save yOu money. coming yOur way \!VItkly . ALL WORK IS GUARANTEED Complete hnter, air conditioning and radiator se r vice. to.>cked by uperlence. --~---::- - --.L ,--· - '-· WANT TO Fro m th e largest Tr uck or Bul tdozer'" "Ra d ia tor to the a lles t Heat er Core . Na th an Biggs Ra d iat or Specia lis t - -------- CO AL FO N ~A LE . CAB Coa l Company , 1 m il e no rth o f Cheshire . on Rt . 7. P ic k you r own . UO per ton . Open 6 day s pe r we ek, or c a ll (61 4) 367 7JJO tor furth e r i n f or m.;~! ion . 1 8 78 tc -- SAVE MONEY? root . GRILL COOK on d ·. Kll c~ert f2D - · FT~ -~ SELF--CONi'AiN'E o c ook ., ApPI 'r' '" person} ~ · c amp ing trailer with elCtres . Crows St~a k House t f EKce llent condit ion . Phone Pomeroy, Ohio . ., :1 1, rJ0.4) 773 -58 76. 3-9 -Bic , • . 3-5-61< I J ; 9;"j7o9 , ... I· · . '• ' 3-9-31c t I" AKC• M in Yo ut,. _f lfelnol t ' 197-,- FORDFlSo -R~-;~r , Schnauzer'. house broken , l 19.000 miles ; 1973 10 ff . cab Phone 742-2050. • I ove r c amper . like new . Mag ic Cher Elec . range ; 3 10-l tc; -~ - - - - - - - - ~(l,. -:1~· ..__. , 1 Col e man oil furnace w llh CHIHUAHUAS for sale . 3 ' tank for mob ile home . feme tes . Phone 992 2265 . l ~ Phon e {614 ) 691 1255 . Pomeroy Motor Co. .. .· .. .. .•• Business Services 1970 CAMARO 8 CYL. S1995 Auto .. P. S., rad io, good tires, green an d black vi nyl Sun Diagnostic Equipment. tncllldn replact,. Points, Plugs & Condenser. R~tulorly MUS. NOW ONLY ·Pets---.-:~~~~ • '"~ ; :~~~ e-o· "-;;:~P;,~~~ .. OF QUALITY " G R AP EF R UIT P ill " w ith Oiadu. pla n m or e con ven ient , then grapefruits Eat !l&t isfyi ng meal~ and • lose weigh t. Nelson Drug s . established in s urance sales hem e, pow e r steering, r oute in the · ~lddt e~or t powe r bra k e-s, tilt steering Cheshire are~t . -v ery gooCI · 2 •oo 'I wages, 1111 frlnve· benefits , wh ee 1. roo1 atr , . ~ ffil es , s leep s 8. Phone 992 -3'253. · on outstanding oppor tunity J -9-6tc for someone •j ~ ~lttte ambition and a s'elf.Worke i'. OUVER_ 71 _L~ P T0. -HY0 2 All l nqu l r l •s ,. .~ onfJ~ e ~t~al. , row cult iv ator . ready to go . Wr it e P. C?· 3d" 6 ~? · ·.,. : Phone 1614) 985 --41 31 or 949 · Pomeroy , Ot11o 45769 . · 2.473 after 6 p .m . . ____ _____ ____ J_:_.,_:_!• c 3-9-Jic wun .•. ' Auto Sales 2 SIGNS FI SHIN G SI"'KERS made by mold . '• oz . through 2. p; , oz. Ver y reuonable . Phone 992 5829 . J .J. l 7tp VIN OAL E 12 )( 68, J bedrm . bat h & 1 ~ . 14 f t. ex pan do. 25 ft. a wn ing a nd porch , · full y carpeted . Ph one 1A2-288 0. 2-29-10tc MY SPEC IAL t ha n ks to a ll the mi n is ters . churc h es a n d fr iends for thei r prayers . UN F UR NIS H ED 14 )C 70 mobi le hom e . total elec .. 3 Atso , th e lo v ely flowe r s and tb n cent ral a ir cond it ioner , c a rds . Th a nks to th e exce ll en t condi t ion . Phone hos pitals, doc tors an d st aff , .2-47 -2684 or 247 ·'266-4 . o t Vete r an s M&nio r llll 3-10-tfc Ho s pit al. S t. Jos.e p h Ho s pita l a n d Un ive r s ity Ho s pit .! l. You r t ho ~ g nt . · fvtn e ss is greatlY , • p•preclated . ENT SA L E, 894 Pear l Sin cere ly, Re.v. Edwar d J . BASEM St ., Middleport , Tuesda y, Gr iff ith .. , We dn esday, Th ur sda y 9 til : Auto Sales I wil t not be r espons ibl t, for more than one incorrect insert ion . 't . ' 5 cen ts For Sale MOD E RN Wal nut Console,. r-- - - - -- - -- Am Fm Rad io , 4 spee a c hang er . Ba lan ce S1 02. 10 or · te rms . Call 992 J96.S . J 10 ttc The Publ i sh er rese r ve s the r igt)t to ed it orfre lli!lc t anv ads de em ed r obJ •• jectiona t . Th e publ isher. RA TES J 10 6tc - ----- - - ------ - Correcti on s w il l be a c REGULATIONS to tr'ade to r an oth e r b ul l. Phon e 949 117 0. Cen c e ll et i o n Day of Pub t icet i()Cl. ;; ··~ · WHE~E'S Nl( SHOitTSTOP? �12 The Pomwft )? trr ij 1. MlcNiep>rt-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday , Marcll 10. 1976 . :!Ntit;~~~~P. ~i{tl For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds WAN T.~J-r• INF ORM O E AO Lt P .M . Oa Publicat ion . " ' ... ore s Mo n dov am . De a dli n e li ke 9 . Business Opportunities cepltd unt il 9 a:m:) for., ~ , , R E SPONSIBLE P E R S ON Wan ted to ow n and operate c an ~y an d confect ion 'vttnd tno route . Pomeroy ···nd su r ro u nd ing a rtoe . Pleasant bus iness . Hlgl'l profit Items . Age or ex . perlen c e no t lmpprtll n t . R:equlres car Bnd S1495 to U795 cesh investment . For deta ils wr it e 11nd Include yo u r phone number : F or W1 n t Ad ,S trYi ctt, per wOrd 6ne in sert ion M in im u m Cha r ge $1. 00 .,. 14 cen ts per word .thre u • consecut lve insertion$ . 26 cents per word s ix consecut ive insert Ions . iS Per Cent D iscoun t on pa id ads and eds pai<t~ W it ~tR 1 g g~yiH A' NK S & OBI T UA RY • • s 2.00 t or 50 wora mi nimum . Eetch addi t ional word J ·.· De par tm e nt BV V lflt Mndow br ook Rd. Min nea polis. M N 55426 c ~n t s . BLI ND AD S Addit ional 25c Charge per Adverriseme ntiL OFFIC E H Q ., ~S ~ ~ t.(" fi : JO a .m . to $:00 p . m . Daily , B: JO a .m to 12: 00 Noon Sa t urd a 'r' . PhOne today 99 2 2156 ! ... •· • rAqbile Homes FOI' Sale Card of Thanks Misc. Sales 3; IO ··H p -----'------------· -. -·· 'i 4. J .9.2tp '~ NOtice · RuMMAGE- s ai;~ Thu;sda v SWEi:F' E R an d ) Se Wi.I)Q, Ma chi ne S Rep lflt , 1 P &r tS, and Supplie s . Oavl s Vac uum Clean e r : 1 2 f'l"i.ll e up George's Cree k Rd .,off .St , t e Rou te 7. Phone · 1!14 Y '4460294. ·. • ·· . ~-~ 3• l0 -ltc KODCoT-COs~etTCS - iH a , unlim ited op port Unny'' fo r sal e sg irl s int ereste'd ·'f in be au t y . The r e 's'f " .Seauty Director " possi bititjeJ,. w ith organ ization of ~o l)r '"' own . Con t act : Ann Sauvage, Sv racu se , Ohio 992 -3272 ( lndepen.d erit Distr ibutor ). .. J -5-6tp an d Friday , Ma rc h 11 , 12 from 10 a.m . tl!l 4 p .m . besi de Shul er's MarkeL H21 p -- - -~-~------- ~- For Sale 1. FO RD tracto r , model 2000. li ke new . One sorr e l geld ing r id ing horse, gent le, 6 yea rs Qld , Arno ld Grate , Rut la nd , Oh io. Phon e 7-42-2241 or 742 . 22.46 even ing s . 3-Hi c --------------QUART ER ho rse with sadd le. Ge nt le . Beautifu l an im a l. 5300 . Phone (614 ) 378 -6311 af te r 6 p .m . MAKE- SuR e -Y~; ;t;v-; r.f 3·5-0t c poss ible deduction th t_.s year . ,_:.___ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___, Hav e yo u r F e d eral and WE INSTALL! State In come Tax return ' by ~n a ccoun t an t . Phone 992 6173 . . ,, ,.·. ·: \ , ~\ . CO-()P 1-.-21-S2'tc G~C:~bn:i~tlna ' ~. -~ _ AutomotlcWater __. Conditioner 11nd 22 R ifle M ~ tc' h .a·t New Limet Road , Fr idBy , 8 p .m . Model UCXXX, Evervone wel come . . BUY 210,000 • · .. ·. 3-9-'61c' Weekly Grain -- ~--- - -~~__,~...,:._ ·~ NOW Capacity AND Ollft ., , . SAVE 2 YEAR male h.oun d, wlilte 1 $ w ith live r spec k. ling .:.Found in Minersvi l-le , OtUo ·area caugh t in s.tee l iaw tr.ap . Hu . w ide ~tack · Colla~ ~ J th ·.ti r.~~~ ; , Rev . lllf.to Val. studd mg and Sl)tkes . .OWner.· mav claim by pev,fri,·ror ·ed·: an d velerinory ' fi;.e 1• . C ~ll POMEROY LANDMARk MA SON, 1304) CO . 6l5Humal'l~ · W . ... ,_ ney, ..... u .. r · s ociety -·165~•10r ·• ~ Jeck 675,-4515. .;.·J,, - ~· ·- .• • .· . Ph0ftt~~2ll1 3-4-6jp RE F RI GERATOR . bedroom -------;--;::;-.::;-tr "7 - - : suit e, large lr.on. .ant !que ·" ~' . ~;· .~ .'{ , 1 .' . apple butter kettl e. Phone LOST in Rutland area . Ge r . 99'2 -5792. . man Sheph e rd black, g ray 3·5-5t c an d tan , name .\ "S ilV er i" R: eward offered . :Cf!S"tact C. lo ade r , $1 75 . T. Jewett , Rt . 1, ~i.d dlqport . MANURE Phon e (614 ) 37 8-6311 af t er 6 or call 742 -2135 . •il , ... p .m . _,_ ·~ .J .9..6tp 3-5-61 t *" 1·.::, R"uTLAND bd F d 299 -lost - _________ __ __ · BL AC K and whire Oilmation HAV tor sale . Phone 99 2-1306. dog , spotted , answ.e rs . to the 3-5-12tp n am e of '' Dice ." R ~w .! rd . Ph one 992 -3792. WHIT E Leghorn s. 75c each , ~ ·~ l ·9·61p ' good lav ers . Ph on e 949 -2043. - - - - - - ----,-----...... 3-5-6tc Wanted To Buy · -------------.:.--- 'OLD furnitur e , .ice , . boxes. ARE YOU plann ing cab ine ts in your hom e ? We have a brass beds , ,old Wa ll ljm ited 5:upply .. o f new tel ephones and pa ~) $. or complete- househoi}:IS~· WT!te · ' wooden cabine t doors , and Clrawer fronts available at a M . 0 , ' Miller ,i3 · Rfi ~2 ,. reasonable price. Some with Pom eroy . O.hio . :~-.c.,u ·· 992· glass Inserts . Some so lid , all 7760. . . . ' top quality . can be se en at 10 -7,-1.4 . Kmgsburv Mobile Ho m e C"AS H p'a id. for ... all makes and Sales, 1100 E . Ma in St., models of mobile homes . Pomeroy , Oh io or celt 992 Phone are a code .' 614 4237034. 9531. 3-5-5tc 4-13·tfc ·--- -------!.-- '-TIMBER . top pr ic e for ' 1974 SEARS 10 h .p., del uxe lawn tra ctor , J 6" cu t w it h s tanding timber . Call (614 ) wh e e l weigh ts, only 35 hours 446-8570 . of u se , like new . See Cha rli e 3-7-lfc Ma tt hew s, 99 2-2257 . S TO 20 ACRE S wit h or .l ·5-5tc without hOuse . Phon e 992 535 2 or 9n~.2496 . ,. ~ . '·'1"' . ;,..,. ~- .:;;;:l-9-r6tc ------- -------- s"M"At:L"~"P.r i;ryi\'t(.oiif·';a s cooking ran~·~ ~fh o'v en . Phone 992 -5786 or 992-25 29; · 3-9.6tc · .- ------------- ' Employment WaiJled . WILL do babysl lfi\fq in mv; home , Chest e r -Tupp e rs Pla ins area . P t~ o ne ( 614! 985-3867. I You' II tract it down much faster with a ·WANT AD J.l -.Op ----------~ -- J Help Wanted '. 11 - ~·r.No~ Salesperson or Agent ···~-ted' T EXA S OIL C OMPANY':~eds dependable person '~ i.1' ~ can work wi t h .ouf~ v):) 'er . v ision in Meigs County ar~a.~ Contact cu s toruerf r,;- Age' unimportant , but rf}ilt ~ r.ll of is . We t rain . Write' JJ. · G.. Dick, Pres ., Southwester. P.et rol eum •. >fttrl~'('ol,'l ·• E .O.E . '· . ~ ., it,!':·..r:1''1f iP4tc LOS E we igh I wil h New Shape Teblets end Hydrex wa t er Pills a t Outton Drug in ~:~~~~port an d Ne lson 3-9-Jtp __ - - - - - - - - - - - HA Y for sale , 70c per bale . c aJI aft er .4 p .m . 99'2-7015. 3·9-Jtp ------- - - - - - - - - - MI XE D hay , c all 992 -2811 after 1 p .m . J -9-3tc SOMe-oNE ·· ·,.a~'*~'': :._"· i9752o-FT~cH)A M P,QN;;tor J . 10 , lt p ----·----HEA VY duty hom e ~-- ---- bu ilt tandem axle trai ler . Be-d 10 ft long . Phon e 949 -244f. J 10-Jtc GOOD--QUaiilv- h a-Yf Or sale Call 992 -3658 . 3-5-12 tc 1974 OP E L 4 SP EED Rad io, w.s ti r es, low milea9e, green f inis h . 1975 PINTO like new wh ite fin ish , side mldgs ., ra dio, s peed. 5.60D m iles. .... ~~;:. ,3" 1 6,1p ' - 3 9 J fJl S2495 W·S -, OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. S2795 tires. 4 P h. n l -2114 POMEROY MOTOR CO. @)t . Take a dvant• ge of our pr ices . Qua lity bu ill ho mes. Nlee lot-s .ave~ i lable i n nice locations. BISSELL BUILDERS Ph . (614) 985-4102 2-12-1 mo. Pomeroy P leug tass - Tab le T ops · Mirr ors - Stor m & Screens. D&D :o"::::.~\;.\';,';.AAS~c&e . CONSTRUCfiON COINS BUY, SELL or TR ADE buried treas ure . Coins. rings. tilver . gold. Coin & Mt>tal Detec tors For Rent or For Sale F ind ----....----------- Television SlONE E)PAO! WED N ESDAY, MARCH 10, 1t76 ·. . '. I CAI\I ONL¥ All'$VIi:E' YOU IT WAS N'T Ill!: ! AS I TOW YOU, l PUT THE OLD EtlYPTIMJ ll:E·A 'IIMATiN<:; FLUID, L MADE A 5/JOO·YEAR-OLD MUMMY WALI<.I FREE ESTIMATES Blown .• AQID4 • J, 94 <;ffi..~l~ 015 IS FtR TH' 1<11)- Real Estate For Sale ----~- - -~-·- ~ - -~ Carpeting 501 NYLON $499 • J2 North-South vulnerable HOW MUCH LONGE!<: C'O WE ~AVE "TO 1'1<AVE'L ON 1\115 I<AF"T Ml<. - -~---- $4295 1975 IT'S SPRING TUNE.UP TIME ~e '3595 -USED CAR$1972 Mercury 9 pass. Sta. s2595 S.veO.OO 0111 Minor Motor Tune-Up. I cyl. with air cond. We will tvne-:up .,d Hjusl your cor on our •37.95 ,. ond tel o ·fr" cor wasll with this coupon •!so. Air a nd wi red for C. B. TOM RUE SALE PRICE 1972 Chevy Impala C!Jstom S2195 1971 Dodge Coronet Wagon Air , 2 dr ., H.T. TOM RUE SALE PRICE 1970 ~ord Maverick · Air . TOM RUE SALE PRICE 6 cyl. . 2 dr ~ · _ __ $1495 $895 NIASE CERTIFIED MECHANICS MAN Y. MORE USED CARS. STOP & LOOK . DO BUSINESS WITH A LEADER PH. 992-2594 GASOUNE Smith Nelson Motors Inc. soo E. Main Ph. 992-2124 Pomeroy hs~~~~ ~tUafMVJ.Ut' 3 : 3~e Llfefo Llvet3; Mk'lp . . . . CIIIfll: Matc h Game 8,10; Lowell T . _ lh I t h 20; lTV by THOMAS jOSEPH Utilization 33. . , 4: 00-Mister Cartoon 3; tMrv Grlfllll ., ...tithed 6; ACROSS 40 Out of Mickey Mouoe Club 1: 133; Movie I Bavarian range • ;,World Without Sun" 111 Olrtlllf river · DOWN 4 : J~Bewltcned J ; IS I'-fly 8; 5 Fire !n1 " Do as _ ,. Sesame Streat 20.231 Jlllolf&IM• s pector's (2 wds.) 5: DO-Bonanza 3; F ami I)' II 111r . 1!. concern 2 Isaac 's 5 : 3~Adan1 · 12 4; N - 11 ......, lilies .a 10 Sensible mother E lectrlc Company 20.lil1 ~- tJ. II Coterie 3 Vivacity . 6:00-NewsJ ••• 8.10,13,15; A8C Zeam 20; lTV liTIIIzollon 33. ,. ·•,, 12 Dry (2 wds. ) 13 Prominence 4 See 5 Down 6:30-NBC News 3, 4,15; ABC Griffith 6; Yesterday's Answer CBS News8, 10; ·Hadgl.l fa It! Lilias. Yoga 14 Sweet 5 With 4 and You 33. · •• . 26 Ge rmany's ta ter Down, ur- II Puff or 7 :DO-Truth or Con....,...... II t• f . tile Truth 4; cheese Brandt 15 Three gent miliBowling for Dollars 61 News 10; 15 J oin ; pair 28 Widow's ( prefix) tary signal Let's Make A Deal13; FerlllrAIIIIr It! Anyone lor . 18 Wa y s ( Lat. ) 29 Gaucho' s 16 Say 6 Sunder Tennyson? 20; Family at W• 1L · · Z1 Better than · noose further 7 Appease a 7 : 3~Hollywood Squar81 M1 Gille ..... Lottery 6; better 33 U.S. citizen 17 Assa il complaint E venlng Edition with Nlu IIR ' I . . .J 2a: Wild ZZ Progr a m (a bbr. ) (2 wds. ) (SI.) Kingdom 10; To Tall the ~ · Ill Music City i tern 35 Contend 19 King (Fr.) ( 3 wds.) U.S.A. 15. ' ·• 8:DO-Specla1Treat3.4,15; ..._ 14 ..._Kotter 6,13; 23 Italia n port 36 Baden20 Author 8 Defeate d Waf tons 8,10; Play of 1M Mlllfll•l tile Way It was 24 Ele pha nt Powell's O'F ia he rty 9 Less 33. . . 21 Nota arnuent hue org. 8 : 3~Barney Miller 6,13; LOMII f ' - nemembers 22 State in 33. . ~; ~. t ·· India 9 : 0~Movle "Farewell"lo Me',..'. M,15: Streeis 24 F alk or . of San Francisco 6,13; Hewitll ....... I; 11ollvwood Sellers Television Theatre JJ; Mlwle ''CI_ •• om" 10. 25 Gawk 9 : 3~Tall Ships are ownifll.. ' · ,-;;, · 10 :00-Harry 0 6,13; llarMiap , . . . t/ News 20 . 26 Longing 10 :3~Realld<icles 33. High priest ' ' ,, "' " ,, "' "'" .u. '""''' 27 11 :DO-News 6,8,10, 13: ABC ..... II. 28 Hibernate 11 : 1~News 3,.,15. . 11 :30-Mannlx 6,13; Movtl "Hot M1111••"• 8: Movie 3o Ending for din or sin " Crosscurrent" 10; J811111ll Jl. BOYS!~! 31 Wapiti 11 : ~Johnny Carson 3,4.11. 32 " Luc k , 12 : ~Maglclon 6,13. Lady" 1:1~Tomorrow 3.4. 1: 50-News 13. (2 wds. ) 34 Foolis h pala ver :16 Smile 37 Mussed 38 F r ench wine-shipping cente r 39 Aaron's ~-----....!;~~!;E~:_:o.~/o~ brother U..l:. .. .. s.-: ,... • AILEY · Slim, this is ·the best one Lletf l~3f=u5i:j'R;E=::;4~5:X:;Jr;rljij~~rT~Mi.AY.'\ TAI<E IT AWA¥ __, r;.f;_;' &CAUSE OF 1HE ArrEN'170N lTeiffiiiDB;:TIID~"\"P;wrliTiWHAiJH:iiTiTNIAAiAKiKEEis~~~oiuJ'~jl DAILY CRYPTOQU OTE - ~~() ... 1HE Pt'/&Ja7Y...THE l MLL WILL RECEIVE! EVERYONE WHCJeo ANY· ONE WILL E:>E 1HERE! THINK THE CDMMITTE.E IMXI LD CONSIDER ME FOR S UCH A N IM I'ORT'ANT A$BI6 NMENT ? COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST- What? ... S· bedroom s , love ly kitchen with all bull tins . dining room wlfh sliding glass doors opening to a hugh deck, family room, lower level patio, central air, total electric. Intercom system ; some finishing work required on llrst lloor . Where? .. . Riggscrest Manor near Tuppers Pla ins . One of the llnest homes In the area at a reasonable price . Call for appointment. Is Here's how lo A X V D I. B A A X R J , 0 N G F E I. L 0 W work It: One le tt e r $intply stands fo r anot he r. In this sample A is used for the th ree L's, X fnr the two 0' :;, de. Single letters, apost rophes . the le ngth and rorm ntit)n nf the wo'rds a re all hints. Each dily th e·code le tt e rs are d ifTcrent. CRVPTOQUOTES co • THESE FOUR-O'CLOCK FEE~IN 'S RRE JEST KILLIN' .ME •• ••' MAW!! SHRKE ·I r1 IHASFIMJ r 1A I,. .. _ ...... T VUO ·'.J GL Q UW I O VUL T VUO 'J E L. .. letttno W G UFAIO O I W EG KISO Gryptoquote : YOU MUST R ETRACE YOUR t• I '" ,._.,wl O~' F. R THAT UNBURIED P AST , AN D UNDO WHAT . !Juoo~o... FANCY iWJlDP hiS X t!IIOAT . YOU HAVE DONE . - HENRY DRUMMOND Yeot..der' • . . F 1 s dl Antwer1 WMt~ ....... . . , . , . . . .,.rfmenlfor1 "~ 1 97 6 K1n1 ea uru , yn n1r, 1n':: 1 .,_ "'SCOTCHIIIPA• · R LEG WIF THEM SANDWICHES IBABRYC! R ES I 0 .- .. t1] R UOO I S J T E R U I. ' J POMEROY - High view . • . low price, check this 3 bedroom home with large dining room ; flvlng room with fireplace ; kit chen and beth, nat. gas, furniture goes too . . . one low price 17500.00. Want that FOR SALE ad to read SOLD. Jimmy Deem 949-2388 33~ 8 : J~Big Valley 6. Net: :t2,.,., CENTRAL REALTY CO. Call 3 olo 2 olo l olo ""*'" "---- -----see:Tom Rue . Ray Douglas. G. I Pall Williamson or Eddie Fife 2. Pass 34 Pass ""* RUTLAND FURNITURE BICENTENNIAL SPECIAL - 560 N. Second St ., Mlddlepor!. Sit on the large front porch and watch the world go by ; step Inside the large foye r arid leer the sp11clousness of this thick walled brick home ; open stairway : large living room wl'fh a f irePlace ; ·huge formal dining 'oom ; b ig kitchen . Upstairs Is 4 . bedrooms with , sun porch . Plenty of r oom for real living at a price you con offord .. .. Jusl$29,500. You will have a home with prestige. · Pass 6 :4()-()unce of Prevention 11• 6:45-Mornlng Report 3 . 6 :5.s-<:huck White Ropoo11 10; ~ Marnlng . Tr l State 13. · 7:00-Today 3,.,15; Good "'MiliA.. AIMrkol 6,13; CBS Ne ws 8; Bugs Bumy ...,. .,...,. II. 7 : 3~Schoolles 10. B:OO-Lassle6; Captain K• 11rwl.lli Sesame Slreet Mod'-"" •; '-•• $4195 . 1975 Chrysler Custom 4 dr. $4195 TOM RUE SALE PRICE •5.00 3 NOT LONG , MISS MONA! r ..... LISTI:N i Dart SE 1974. Plymouth _Satellite 9 pass . waq . a ir . This Coupon . is Worth l• South tilt THURSDAY, MAICII II. 6 :00-Sunr lse Semester 1D. ·1 6: 1s-Farm Report 13. , ;, 6 : 2~Patterns for Llvl,. 1). 6: 3~ olumbus Today 4; ..._. .; S-IM Semester 8; Urban Lague 10. ' Mltflr...,.'*·.. TOM RUE MOTORS FACTORY OFFICIAL CARS 1975 Gran Fury Custom 4 dr. Good Through Mar. 19,1976 EXTRAS! AIID 019 ALLEY OOP - .... North East • a..,_ Real Estate For Sale . ••• West ed him to game . Wes t opened the king of spade s . Arthur won with dummy 's a ce and ·called ror. dUQl· my 's ja ck or clu bs . East p l ayed lo w and Arth ur s tud ie d . Why had West fai led to open the king of hearts? Surely he would ha ve made tha t lea d wit h bo th a c e a nd king . The refore. East held a high hearl. Cou ld he a lso hold the king of c lubs' No , because he would have responded with two kings . Arthur played his ace of clubs a nd was home wi t h his game . . ¥· 9 :00-No1 ForWomenOnly3; l'hiiD :111,.4,15; Lucy Pass Pass 5 • Show 8; Mike DouglniD; MoriiiAiwiiiiO.J . 13. A Ken tucky reader wants to Pass 9 : 3~A . M . 3; One life to Lt...'' fallliol81u I; Mike know if it is tr ue that an exOpening lead - K • Douglas 13. • • · pert declarer knows whe re 10:00-Celebrlfy Sweepat ..... 3.4.1111. ef Night 6; · e ve ry card is by tri ck th ree or Price Is Righi 1,10. four. By Oswald & J a mes Jacoby 10 :30-High Rollers 3,4,15; Olllllol I. The a ns wer is a decided Arthur Robinson a nd Bobby 1 :DO-Wheel of Fortune 3, 15; W1 ' ''\II &.In bit s,'!O; " No" . Tha t is most of the .o n crt, ,n of Phila de lphia were Farmer's Daughter 131 Ellcfrlc - t•v 20. · ti me . So me tim es, as in th e bes t pa ir in . 11 : J~Hollywood SquorMJ.4.11: .._,.,.,, 13; Love today ' s ha nd he acqu ires a America some 10 yea rs of Life 8,110; Sesame Slrwt .. mig hty good idea ve r y early in ·. • 11 : 5s-Take Kerr 8; DM 111111'1 . . . , lt. They r ell red while s t ill the pl ay . If you don' t think so 12 :00-Mognlflcent Marble M 'I• I.ISJ bt's Ma ke bu t many of the ir read tomorrow's a rticle . A Deal13; Bob Breun'a . .•Cflollt~ . . . 6,8,10, 'hands are worth· s tudy . 1 2 : 3~Take My Advice 3,11: All Mr a,tldren 6,1 3; (Do yo u have a question Here we see Arthur play ing Search lor Tomorrow 1. 11. in fi ve cl ubs . Jordan 's fa ilure lor th e experts? Write " Ask 12 :4s-t;"lectrlc Company JJ. t o doub le t wo dia monds or t ry th e Jac obys" care of this 12 :5$-NBC News 3,15. ., .. no t rump over th at bid by West · newspaper. The Jac obys will 1 :OO:-News 3; Ryan's . _ 6.11,"""· bonahue 8: because he hoped his op- answer in dividua l questions Young andfhe Reollela 11:flefFII(]'a IM10nly 15. if sta mped. self-addressed lponen1s would bid on. 1 : 3~Days ol our Lives 3,4.111 Mol Reason envelopes are enclosed. The Su re e nough , East t ried 6. 13; As the World Turns t.lt. th ree s pades which would m ost interesting questions 2: 00-120,000 Pyramid 6.11. been set two tricks. but will be use d in this column 2 : J~Doctors 3••• 15; Neltlhllers '-II: Gilldifog Light and will receive copies of ct h .. , ., ha nd called for ·a '• 8,10I ' I rour·cl ub bid a nd Bobby ra is- JACOBY MODERN.) 3:00-AnolherWorld 3,4,15; G-1111 Qit.h.13 ; All In the Famlly8,10; Llllal. Y..... Ywa. A SProAt 011E! --'~ ·Real Estate For Sale . 753 ... 63 "' A Q 10 8 7 52 AHP !leSE HffiE IS 80tiU5e5 • • SPI!CIAIOME - DtS 15 FOR . HIS ~MY' .' . K I 06~ 2 • Q 97 ,1.\JD- - AIIO DIS L------- --_J -- -- EAST ... 9 7 3 SOUTH ... 5 ~- ~ WESTIDI 4 l<QJ64 • AJ 3 +K 986 4 K II..IN, M~ 0CH, TH~ t;WJW ~ to:> (Q:)(ES Cf Fl).l! 'OJ tm~ \IIRJTI~ Atl1 ~Wi~h 1\~D ARITHj.!6Ti.C /ltlD TEAFORD ---,-.-~~--~--,..- - --' 10 NORTH 4 A 10 8 2 • 84 CARPETING --- WIN AT BRI'DGE Arthur reviews opening lead SLOAN'S Cla ss ifi ed Ad s '-IJ. &Y II\IJECTIN(; IT WITH DOCTO!< 'BORN LOsER Dollars 6; Pop Goes 1M C1 ~ . _ li: Wild Kingdom 13; Family Alfalrtll 1111 • : Know · Vour School 33. • • 7 :30-Last of the Wild 3; WIW ...........Anllmals 6; Metch Gam• PM l l I u I I wllh Merlin Agrons ky 20; The J11111S1 Ill .Te Toll the Truth 13; Wild Kl . . . . . 111 . . . . . . . . Jl. 8 : DO-Litlle House on 1M " The Six M illion Dollar MMt' ""' ,.., Ortando & Dawn 8, 10; The Way II Wa . , IF 1 .. Aflng 33 . 8 : 30-Lowell Thomas Re11w1l 1 .. 9 :DO-Movle "The EnlertlliMr'' Mol• Cat• Ul 8,1 0: T heater In America Jl.; lfNIII ff Aelllt 20. 9 :30-Movle " Starsky & Hvldt" 10 :DO-Biue Knlghf 8,101 ..._ •• 1 0 : 3~A ima n ac 20. · 11 :DO-Ne ws 3A,6,1,10,13, 15: AIC ....... Jl. 11 :30-Johnny Corson 3A,111 . . . . . "ftltogy of Terro r" 6,13; Movie un. Gr-.._,. I ; Movie "23 P aces to Baker Street''ltl ~I JJ. 1 :DO-Tomorrow 3,4; Newl 11. Pr..,.. .,...., ..... FLOOGEL'$ MUMMY MCK lt.J THE' CASe ! Rllll Eltlte for Sale - easy a••n 5:00-Bonanza 3; Family Affair 8; Star Trek 15. S : J~Adam - 12 4, 13; News "6: Be~erly .f iiHblllles 8; E lee. co. 20.33 . 6:00-News 3,4,8,10.13, 15: ABC News 6; Zoom 20.33. 6 : J~NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,10; Crop Game 20; Carrascolendas 33. 7:00-Truth or Cons._ J ; Vaudeville 4; Bowllng _for Rutl • nd 142 -23 31 Ro g er Wam sley 3· 1· 1mo . Ins ulation-Services Fl ni! nc ing Avil ilable Blown into Wa ll s & Attics STORM WINDOW S & COOR S R E PLA CE MENT WINDOWS ALUM I NUM S IDIN G- SOFF IT _ T GUTT E RS· AWNINGS logfo~ • lARRY lAVENDER --:- -------· - .. . ..... _.- . . . . ......... ......... .,. . . ... • R&J COINS , _ _ _ _ _ _,;.P..;O;.M;;.;.E;;;,;.R.;.O;;..Y.;.'_o;;..H_I_o _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,.~ ~ 1;u'!n \~ u'In~ ,X ; ~~o'(., G las~ UNFI N ISHt::U f u rn it ure : .. ,. & Glazin g On the Jo b or in nigh t s tan d , full s ize bed Shop . F r om a shelf to a houu, ·•ll wi th mattre ss a nd bOK CH·EVY An wi th 19'i' O P ic k up a n d d el ive ry typ es ot bu il d ing ond s p rings n ine d r awer 197-l DODGE 1 , to n p ic kup v . 1968 m o tor , 6 cy L ca rp e ted , s ~n·lc e Ih e from 8, a ut o .. p .s .. loW mi leage . re modeling dresser . Se ll 2 wi ri gba c: k Ca ll Collect 388-8239 · foUndation up . Add itions, pan e led , s ter eo ta pe dec k inc lude s ' 2J c hann e l Cb . c hai rs wfth ottoman . Se ll Specializ·e i n bu ild -up FM ra d io , mag w h ee l ~ . In u r~ e t i ng, pa1nt ing, s iding , Mohawk whe els and 6 pl y se p·arate or together . P hone goo d c ond it ion . $1 ,300 . ro ot ing & hot roofs . Free roo ing, pa "~ ling ·. : paper mud and s nows . Pr iced near 992 -3311 . Es tim a tes 10 yens U · Phone 9 9 2 37 10. hanging etc.... wholesa le. E Kce lle nt cog 3-4· 7t p . perie nce. J .9.J tc d ition . Pho ne 992 1066 or 99 2 Harve Fer re ll -:---· 72 10. COAL. limestone an d a ll type.s Bidwell. Oh io Ph . 949·102 3 or 1 43-2667 Syrat use, Ohio 1973 DODG E' Polara Cus tom , of salt and roCk salt for ice 2·6 1 mo . Ph . 992 · 3993 ful ly equipped , g ood s ha pe . an d snow remo v al . E x . 2-19 ·1 mo . ~ 10 1 mo. 52,000 . P hon e 99 2 7797. ce ts ior Sal t Works , East 3 9 ]tp Main St. , Pome roy , Oh io. R E A DY MI X CO N ~ ~~l c " Ph one 992·389 1. d elive r e d r ight to yo ur , - - - - - - - - -- - . HOME to r s ale b y pr ivat e 1972 CHE VY Cheyenne 1 ~ t on . pro iec t Fa st an d e as y. Fre e mi r rors , V -B. ca r pe t, fac tor y owner , 3 1? a cre s, ~ esti m ates . Phon e ~92 3?8 4, ga uges , ps. disc . Brakes . BULK WATER bedroom s . barn on bla c ktop 7 ACR:E:::i vac an t land , nice fc.li Goeg lein Re ady Mi x ~ ca . , au to mati c , top pe r , exce llen t AVAI LAB LE road , gas and wa ter Phon e home or trai ler . Pone {6 14 ) Midd leport , Oh io . condit ion , !2,695 . Ca ll 991 Tu p pers Pla in s -Che s ter 949. 202] . 669 -.4123. 6 JO lfc 777 0 or 992 587 6. Wa te r Di s tr ic t now se ll ing 3 1 26tp 37 61 p b ul k wa te r to tan ks on Free e stimates on carEL WOOD BOW ER S REPAIR tru c ks at our new office ! ·pettno 19 74 TS I8 S SUZ UKI A-1 and installatlori . -· Swee pe.r s . toast er s. ir ons . t9 75 CU TLAS S · Sa lon, tully Loca1ed on St. R: t. 7 co nd it ion , 1. 100 m ites . Cat! .a lt s m a ll ap plian ce s . Law n We'll bring sarttptes to your eq vi pp ed , mus t se ll . Phon e 1 Mile Nor th of 742 -2143 aft er S p m. mow er . next to Sta le High ·, 99:1 -5013 or 99 2 998 1. Eastern H igh School home with no obligation . 3-fl -9t c VIrgil B .. Sr .. Broker way Ga r age on Ro ute 7 , 3 10 Jl c Ser11e Yo ur se lf Dis penser ·See how you can really --- .., . Ph one 9.8 5 3825 . 110Mechanic Pomeroy. 0 . Taki ng ~ua rt ers onl y , on e 4 16-tfc 1973 CHEV Y Vega GT, 4 save . at a tim e , for 250 ga llons ot 191 1 YAMA HA 650 Spr inger . Phone 9t2-3325 s peed, $1 ,200 . P ho ne 992 . Mike Young . Manager front a nd t ube , t u lly s·E P- Tl c--TA-NKs -c l e-;~-a .. wa terOpe 2912 . n a ll the T im e c hopped . Ce ll a fter 5 p .m . ESTATE - 8 rms ., 1'1~ Sales and Installa tion 3 a 6tp Mod ern San ita ti on . 9n 39 54 for you r conve nience! 992 -591 -1 . baths . 4 B. R.S .. 2 livi ngs, Rt . 3, Pome roy, Ohio 45749 or 992 73·19. 3 1 lmo . J -7-6t c gas fire pl a ce, hot wate r 9. 18 .tf c 197 5 DAT SU N Mode l B 210, Phone day or night SJ, OOO Ph one 997 3453 or 992 614~•92 ·'1206 1 14 l lfiO . ANTIQU E ho m e co mf or t h ea t , a nd garage an 338 1. c ookstove . Also quic k mea l · Mul berr y Ave. $20,000. ExC AVA TING , doze r . toKu.:-• · J 7 6tc and bac kh oe wor k ; ~e pt lc REMODELING , P lumb ing , bottl ed ga s a il d wood or .coa l RUTLAND - Nea r sc hool. ta nk s install ed ; dump c om b inatio n s tov e. G ood. 6 rms ., ba th , new Nat. gas h eat ing . a nd a ll t ~· pes df tr ucks a nd lo bo ys for t1 ire : cond it ion . Ph one 949-2770. furnaCe, 3 Brs ., a nd ni ce LEt US DO IT!! g en e ra l re pa ir . Work 3 10-61c will hau l t ill d ir t , tor so il. g uaran teed . 20 year s e)( . lot . $12,500 . limeston e a nd g rave . Cal l per ien ce . Phon e 992-2409 , SEA R S' Craftsman 10 inch Bob or R: og er Je ff e rs . day NEW LISTING - Br and .s . l .lfc pho ne 992 7089 , n ig ht phone ra.d ial ar m sa w , co m plete new 3 B R S.. 2 ce r amic 99 7 3525 ar 992 523 2. with s tan d , lig ht and a d · d o ze r , ba ths, large kit. , di n ing , 2 11 tt c EX C AV A TING , iust able . dado bl ade . Ph one br ing yo u b a c kh oe an d ditc h er .· ---- --··--'-'--. ut il it y, a nd car port. l ac re. 949 ·2449. Char les R. Hat fi eld Ba Ck 3-10 -Jtc WILL T ~ I M or cut trees and $30.000 . Hoe Ser v ice, Ru tl an d , Ohio . ext ra ca sh sh rubb er y . Phone 949 -2545 Phone 742-2008 . UNION AVE. - 8 rm s ., 5 19 74 SU:Z U K I t .S 165 ext ra or 747 316 7 1 \ 30 78.1c for Brs .. 2 balh s, gas F .A. : ht!ad , jug , ca rbure tor · and ·~ '' ?61 c exh a ust pi pe , 167 m iles good furnace, garag e, pa t io a nd D & D TREE ·Tr immi ng , 20 sho ppi ng sp ree s buy . P hO ne 949 ·24 49 1f~ ac re . $18 .500 . year s e xperien ce. Insu re d . C. BR ADFOR D, A u c tione ~ r 3-10-3tc Square · tr ee es tim at es Ca ll 992 2J8A DREAM HOME - 3 Brs .. Comp le te Servic e. Phon€ Or (6 14) 698 7257 Alt;lany .· 1 Ph ba ths , a complete ly 2487 or 94 9 2000. Ri! c ine Yard 9.i9 1 Y EA R OLD 3 ' h .p. M.T .D. 10 15 tt c Oh io, Cr ill Bradfor d . ' roto t llle r , po we r reversed . m od .• k it.. hot wa ter hea t, ..... Ph one 949 .2449 . • 10 -9·/fc 1 SEWI NG MA CHINE Re pairs c o ve r ed p a t io , 2 ca r RUBBER BACK 3-lO.Jtc ga rage, and 3 lots . Ve r y sendc f' . a ll m.a kes . 99 2-2284 . WILL do odd io bs, -rooti ng , Th e Fabr ic Shop . Pomer oy . we hav e hund r eds of nice a t $46 ,900 . p a i n t in ~ . ha uli ng , tre ework GOO D hav . never wet. Phone AulhOr il ea Singer Sa les an d carpe t v a l u~e s . You r job can N EW LISTING - Bu s iness a n.d m ow ing_ Cal l 99 2 7409 . 949-2523. Se r v ice . We sharpen be comp le1ed in 1 ' to 2 3-10 l 2tc 3 1 26t c bui lding wi t h 2 bedroom Sciss or~ . weeks No long wa iting a p ar~me nt over , in J -29 .tfc period . j}d r inst all er ha s 28 ~E: D DUG. l im es to ne , gra ve l 8 TR AC,K s ter eo com pon ent R utla nd . As kin g $13.5DO. years e l( per ience .. . Ex p ert a n d t ill dir t de live r ed . set , good condit ion . Phon e in$J a tla tl o n . You ' ll lik.e 10 Percent down FHA on Phon e Bill Pulli ns, 992 2478 . O' DEL L Allne ment located 8.42·2050. · 2 19 261C be h in d Ru tlan d Gr a de 1 wha t you ge t. the above homes - Vf!., Schoo l. Tun eu p , br a kes , - -3-10-31c notl:ling down. ~·-- - -~-----!---- . -- CALL142 · 2211 whee l ba lary c ing . a lin e men t . LADY 'S Be nru s wa tc h, .J6;_ HAVE BUYER FOR 100 TALK TQ ""'E~OELL Pi1one 742 -2004. MODEL 430 Po la ro id . GRATE ACRES OF LAN .D 11 -16-lfc c am era , S20 ; wire less in CAR P E T CONSULTANT ·.- ~-· -- - ---.~---------....;_ ter c om S20 ; Man 's poc'ke t FARM - 30 c lea n ac res . 3 wa tc h . needs r e pair , $15; F . 1 16 26t C EX CAVA TIN G. BACKHOES AND DOZE R. LARGE AND BR home {no bat h) barn & --" M . convert ed for car , S15. SMA LL. S EPTI C TANKS Ph one 9n -755 1. lot s of bu.ild ings . Close to IN S T ALLED . BIL L 3-10 -Jtc m ine s . $11 ,500. PU LLI NS. PHON E 992 -2478. HOM E ·fo r s al e, spac io us RUTLAND - 2 BR . ba lh. DAY OR NI GHT . Hl -1211 Ruttind livin g roo m , d in ing roo m , 2 ·di ning R., wa s h R.. gara ge , -2·22 -521p larg e ki tchen . be droom s , IP+COaPORA TtD cl ose to sc hool. $8,500 . tamily room and new ba th . 7 R-OOM ~house wi th ba th , g ood ' BRICK-Li ve in the nice 4 P ho ne 992 .7394 . locat ion . F ull ba semen t , 391 No. 158 - 36 a .; 5 r . ho m e, BR -apa rtm ent, rent the 2 3 10 4t c South Secon d , Middleport . ca rp et ed . m od . k itche n , apt s . fo r i11come. furni s hed ···\--·----Phon e 99 2-2265 . APPR OX . 10 acres wtt h very fire place, forced a ir fur., E xce llent ne ig hborhOQd . 3-7. t 2tp nice bui ldin g lot on Co. Rd . fr . ce llar , seve ral m .ooo. 32. Ches ter ·· -'ti er d istr ict , 4 AC R ES , 2 bedrm . mobi le o u tbld gs ., q u ie t co unt r y POMEROY 2 BR . 1on . bea utifu l P horie home, roo m add ed , tand sett ing, $32, 0()0.00. · BATH , N. ga s hea L ga rden 9d9 2770 . s cap ed, applianc es , c ar 3 10 -6t c . plol. por ches. Jusl $4,5DO . No. 142 -94 a .. 6 r . home, pet ing , ne w barn , out WA LK TO SHOP Larg e 2 b uildi ng s, fru it tr ees, ne w roof. be ing re mode led, Alexander Twp, 7' mi l·e s stor y f ra me , 4 BR, 11/2 BU IL D IN G , Main St. In 1 large barn , gar .. 2 a . la ke, . sou th Of Ath ens . S12. 000. bath s, ne w k itc he n, 1u l1 Ru tl a nd , $ee or cBI I T. 0 . stocked ; severa l wooded Phone 16 14) 592 ·4245 . S tewart , R ut land , Oh io , ba seme nt , coa l or gas heat . a cres, good bu y, $40,000 .00 3-7.7tc Pho ne 74'1·2421. $8,500. No. 114 - 11 5 a ., ne w gas 3·9·6tc 992-2259 or 992-2568 MODERN hom e in Chest er, 8 well , some tim ber , large room s , 2 ba ths , 2 por c lles , barn, S32,00Q .OO. s unp orc h , t r~ base me nt, c ity and we ll wa ter , natural ga s , No. 153 - 72 a ., 2 yr . ole' g ara g e . Pri ce d to sel l ranch style , J BR., 2 baths, Phon e {6141 985 -41 02 . kit. complete ly bui lt in . 2·4-tfc dr illed & du g we ll. 3 traile r lot s with sewer & wa te r lim: ~ BR HOME , lus t finish ed rem odel in g , Sa lem St . , hook up, $40,000.00. R utl and . Phon e 742· 23 06 aft e r A p .m . or see Milo B.! 804 W. Main Hu t ch inso n . Pomeroy 992 -2298 10-9-tf c After Hours Ca II 3 BE D RM . hom e, ju st 992 -7133 finish ed, re modeling, Sa lem St ., Rutland . P hone 742-2306 CONTACT: a tt e r 4 p .m . or see 'Mil o B., Lois Paulev Hut ct'j ison . Branch -!fc 9·23 90 ACRES VACANT LAND - you would know spring Is White wi th white vin y l roof-, loaded ~r e when vou see th ls w ide green valle y w ith a brook and s har p, new car wa rr a nt y . running through It ; lust perfect for a large la ke ; TOM RUE SALE PRICE . wooded hills ide lusl crying ior a cabin . ." : He re's GET MORE OUT OF YOUR CAR scenery and seclus ion .. , at less tha n S300 per acre. CALL QUI CK. and more for your money - with service Air . TOM RUE SALE PRICE 56000.00 - DON'T FLIP OUT Thi s Is the right price ... for th is mode rn two bedroom home. In the country near Basha n. Cit y water a nd Air , She rwood Green , like new . natural ga s . Even a garden . TOM RUE SALE PRICE COUPON Call for appointment 1 Another In a series of money-saving service coupons. Keep watchi"' for our ads for more coupons, designed to save yOu money. coming yOur way \!VItkly . ALL WORK IS GUARANTEED Complete hnter, air conditioning and radiator se r vice. to.>cked by uperlence. --~---::- - --.L ,--· - '-· WANT TO Fro m th e largest Tr uck or Bul tdozer'" "Ra d ia tor to the a lles t Heat er Core . Na th an Biggs Ra d iat or Specia lis t - -------- CO AL FO N ~A LE . CAB Coa l Company , 1 m il e no rth o f Cheshire . on Rt . 7. P ic k you r own . UO per ton . Open 6 day s pe r we ek, or c a ll (61 4) 367 7JJO tor furth e r i n f or m.;~! ion . 1 8 78 tc -- SAVE MONEY? root . GRILL COOK on d ·. Kll c~ert f2D - · FT~ -~ SELF--CONi'AiN'E o c ook ., ApPI 'r' '" person} ~ · c amp ing trailer with elCtres . Crows St~a k House t f EKce llent condit ion . Phone Pomeroy, Ohio . ., :1 1, rJ0.4) 773 -58 76. 3-9 -Bic , • . 3-5-61< I J ; 9;"j7o9 , ... I· · . '• ' 3-9-31c t I" AKC• M in Yo ut,. _f lfelnol t ' 197-,- FORDFlSo -R~-;~r , Schnauzer'. house broken , l 19.000 miles ; 1973 10 ff . cab Phone 742-2050. • I ove r c amper . like new . Mag ic Cher Elec . range ; 3 10-l tc; -~ - - - - - - - - ~(l,. -:1~· ..__. , 1 Col e man oil furnace w llh CHIHUAHUAS for sale . 3 ' tank for mob ile home . feme tes . Phone 992 2265 . l ~ Phon e {614 ) 691 1255 . Pomeroy Motor Co. .. .· .. .. .•• Business Services 1970 CAMARO 8 CYL. S1995 Auto .. P. S., rad io, good tires, green an d black vi nyl Sun Diagnostic Equipment. tncllldn replact,. Points, Plugs & Condenser. R~tulorly MUS. NOW ONLY ·Pets---.-:~~~~ • '"~ ; :~~~ e-o· "-;;:~P;,~~~ .. OF QUALITY " G R AP EF R UIT P ill " w ith Oiadu. pla n m or e con ven ient , then grapefruits Eat !l&t isfyi ng meal~ and • lose weigh t. Nelson Drug s . established in s urance sales hem e, pow e r steering, r oute in the · ~lddt e~or t powe r bra k e-s, tilt steering Cheshire are~t . -v ery gooCI · 2 •oo 'I wages, 1111 frlnve· benefits , wh ee 1. roo1 atr , . ~ ffil es , s leep s 8. Phone 992 -3'253. · on outstanding oppor tunity J -9-6tc for someone •j ~ ~lttte ambition and a s'elf.Worke i'. OUVER_ 71 _L~ P T0. -HY0 2 All l nqu l r l •s ,. .~ onfJ~ e ~t~al. , row cult iv ator . ready to go . Wr it e P. C?· 3d" 6 ~? · ·.,. : Phone 1614) 985 --41 31 or 949 · Pomeroy , Ot11o 45769 . · 2.473 after 6 p .m . . ____ _____ ____ J_:_.,_:_!• c 3-9-Jic wun .•. ' Auto Sales 2 SIGNS FI SHIN G SI"'KERS made by mold . '• oz . through 2. p; , oz. Ver y reuonable . Phone 992 5829 . J .J. l 7tp VIN OAL E 12 )( 68, J bedrm . bat h & 1 ~ . 14 f t. ex pan do. 25 ft. a wn ing a nd porch , · full y carpeted . Ph one 1A2-288 0. 2-29-10tc MY SPEC IAL t ha n ks to a ll the mi n is ters . churc h es a n d fr iends for thei r prayers . UN F UR NIS H ED 14 )C 70 mobi le hom e . total elec .. 3 Atso , th e lo v ely flowe r s and tb n cent ral a ir cond it ioner , c a rds . Th a nks to th e exce ll en t condi t ion . Phone hos pitals, doc tors an d st aff , .2-47 -2684 or 247 ·'266-4 . o t Vete r an s M&nio r llll 3-10-tfc Ho s pit al. S t. Jos.e p h Ho s pita l a n d Un ive r s ity Ho s pit .! l. You r t ho ~ g nt . · fvtn e ss is greatlY , • p•preclated . ENT SA L E, 894 Pear l Sin cere ly, Re.v. Edwar d J . BASEM St ., Middleport , Tuesda y, Gr iff ith .. , We dn esday, Th ur sda y 9 til : Auto Sales I wil t not be r espons ibl t, for more than one incorrect insert ion . 't . ' 5 cen ts For Sale MOD E RN Wal nut Console,. r-- - - - -- - -- Am Fm Rad io , 4 spee a c hang er . Ba lan ce S1 02. 10 or · te rms . Call 992 J96.S . J 10 ttc The Publ i sh er rese r ve s the r igt)t to ed it orfre lli!lc t anv ads de em ed r obJ •• jectiona t . Th e publ isher. RA TES J 10 6tc - ----- - - ------ - Correcti on s w il l be a c REGULATIONS to tr'ade to r an oth e r b ul l. Phon e 949 117 0. Cen c e ll et i o n Day of Pub t icet i()Cl. ;; ··~ · WHE~E'S Nl( SHOitTSTOP? �14 _ The Po_meroy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, March 10,1976 New engine iii' Pre~~~ilJr~:::e~::mgJi:, r!:lion of ;:;; being inefficient, overly e"P"nsive, a harrowing method :;:; of selecting !he two main parties' candidates for the ;;:: highest office In this most powerful nation In whorld .... his ~:: tory. =;;; Not the least of the signs pointing to this reputation is =;=; the fact that the candidates, the voters, and the poor :;;; citizens watchmg the boob tube to see wbo won, take It ';': forgranted that everybody connected with the outcome is .;.; lying .fo whit , 8' - California'sei-Gov. Ronald Reagan spent upwards ;::: of $600,000, lost to Gerald Ford, and said, "We are { delighted." Thus, when he said a moment later, "We're in :;; the campaign to the end," it should be read to mean he ;~; will drop out soon. :::! - Sen. Henry (Scoop) Jackson, who ran a distant :;;; third In Florida behing Jimmy Carter and George Wallace .;:; said, "We achieved all our goals." =;:; Wbo henceforth should believe Reagan or Jackson• :;:; Sadly eoough, the people still interested enough to :;;; vote in llle primary elections - a figure constantly ;;;; shrinkffig - e"P"Ct their candidates to lie in campaign :;:; matters and then blame them for not telling the truth on :::: other occasions. tried out WASHINGTON (UP!) Rep . ilalph S. Regula , ROhio, says a new design engine made at Canton, Ohio, and now being tried out by the Army prom1ses "impressive fuel~aving performance.'' The engine is made by White Engines, Inc., Canton. Texaco Inc. developed the combustion system it uses. Regula said Tuesday he will work to promote use of the enb~ ne in the United States. The design allows the engine to use a wide range of gasoline octanes. he said, in a fuel injection system called "stratified charge." Willl the engine, "It is possible to obtain up w35 per cent more transportation miles per barrel of crude oil," Regula said. 1 'The inJ ection system burn s the fuel more completely, which results in lower emissions of exhaust pollutants, thus benefitting llle environment," he said. Officials of White said the engine can replace existing engines in the Army's Jeeps. f \ \~ \:l ,;:: ':'; :;=; ,•, ::;: ::;: ;:;: ,:;: ,;;; •:· !:! ·=!; :;; :;: ':;: ,=:; ;:;: :=:= :;;: :!:! } :;:; .;:; :::; .:;: Americans eventually will give their Presidential :::: ;:;; primary system the old heave-ho. Until then, lie on, .:;:. ;:;: gentlemen. .:;; .\t.:::::·:~::::::;:;:·:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::;:;:::::;:::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:::::·:::::·:·:::::::::·:::::·:::·.;:::·:::·:::::·:·: -:::·:·:::).: Local news in briefs The Syracuse - Minersville summer sports assn. will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. ~::::·:·:·::~::·:: :··::::·:·:·:::·:: :::·:·:·::: ·:·::;.;:;.;:;:::::;.;:;:;:;:;:;:: ~::::=::: :::::::::::::::::.:;:::: :::::::::::;.::: ::=:=:::::·:::::::~=: =::::: t History of old churches wanted ·', ~!o~~~:u;:~~lle:~::P~rsao:tory of Meigs J at the SyracUse Munic ipa l Building . All parents, coaches, and persons in terested in coaching a team are yrged to attend. This Includes all girls softball teams, pee wee, little league and pony league teams . ::1 defendants forfe i ted :=: County churches 100 years old or older. A brief history of ·::!· $30Three bonds In the court of ::: churches included In lbe listing will be needed. The ebarcb :;:: Pomeroy Mayor Clarence structures, of course, do not need to he 100 or more, since ) Andrews Tuesday night. ;:;· many of the older churches In the eoonty have been :;;: They were Ror,ald Grady, ;::: housed In several buildings. ;:;: Racine, running a red light; Everett Bumgarner, New ·::: If yuur church fits into the category and someoae can '!:: Haven, W. Va ., assured clear :;::supply llle historical background, please call 992-2156 or ;:; distance , and Ann Sarg:ent, Rutland, failure to yield 'l '!:. ~:,:~,~~:: ,:; ;:· ·: ; .; .;:;.;:; .,:;. ;.;:;.;:;:;:;:;.;:;.;.;:;.;:;:;.;: ;.;:;:;.;:;:;.;:;.;.;:;:;:;.;.;.;.;:;.;.;.;.;.;.;:;.;:;.;.;:;:;.;:;.: ~ ' Ohio Democratic caucuses are scheduled Thursday and Friday this week at selected places throughout Ohio to conform to the guidehnes laid down by the National Democratic Party, E. A. Wingett, Me!gs Democratic chairman , said today. Each candidate filing In Ohio has scheduled a statewide caucus to select 38 delegates on Thursday and each congresswnal district MEIGS THEATRE Ton1fe thru Thurs. ' March 10-11 NOT OPEN Fri. -Sun . Mar 12-14 Hearts of the West ( Technicolor) Star ring · Jeff Bridg es, Alan Arkin, and Andy Griff i th. Show starts at 7. 00 p.m . right of way. The Middleport E· R squad Democrats in two caucuses answered a call to Grant St. at 3: 08p .m. Tuesday for Mrs. Donna Russell who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. Dept. reported a car owned by Sheila Arnold parked at for Friday at 8 p.m. fhe Chesler Church of God Wingett said that a lOth , Monday had a CB radio stolen district caucus for from II. Congressman Wayne Hayes, John Westbrook, Rt . 1, a favorite son in the IOIJJ Rutland, appeared before District, will be held at 8 Meigs County Common Pleas Friday in the Olivedale Jydge John C. Bacon on Feb. 28, on a bill of information Senior Citizens Center in and pleaded guilty to charges Lancaster. Four delegates of breaking and entering. AI and two alternates are to be !hal lime he was remanded to selected. The at-large the custody of Sheriff Robert presidential caucus com- C. Hartenbach. On March 9 was sentenced to mitted to State Treasurer he Chillicothe Correctional Gertrude Donahey as Institution not less than six "favorite daughter" will be months nor more than five held at the Rockside Exit on years . I-77, south of Cleveland to Lois A. Taylor. Middleport. · select 38 at large delegates filed suit for divorce in Meigs County Common Pleas Court and 19 alternates. Ronald D. Taylor, Any Democrat in the lOth against Middleport, charging gross district, 18 or over, is invited neglect of d~ty and extreme w participate in any one of cruelty. the numerous caucus Middleport mayor Fred sessions. Wingett has a list of Hoffman Tuesday night fined these sessions several of Billy R. Ferguson, 39, West which are to be held in CoiYmbla, W. Va ., $200 and Athens. Anyone wishing to costs and sentenced him to three days in jail on OWl know the place of the caucus char.ges. Tammy Tyree, 19, for his favorite . candidate Mlddleport, $25 and costs, may contact Wingett. petty larceny ; Loretta Lane, 18. Rutland. $25 and costs, Middleport, 10 days in jail , suspended, on a disturbing FULL SERVICE BANK the peace charge, and George McDahlel, 48, Middleport. SIO and costs, disorderly manner charge. The Pomeroy went to the E· R unit and Funeral servlcH will be I'LEASANT VALLEY I -· I DISCHARGES : Mrs . MRS. SOPHIA THOMAS years before his retirement. CHESHIRE - Mrs. Sophia He Is 5Urvlved by a son. Danny Missen, Mrs. Adalya Stewart, Mrs. Henry Hill, Thomas, 81 , Route 2. Charles W. of Route 1, Cheshire, died Wednesday Ewing ton ; three stepsons, John Gardner, Mrs . Ted morning at the Holzer Emerson and Lawrence M e lrose, Marceline Le Medical Center following a Lambert, both of Route 1, Ewlngton ; Lesler Lambert of Schulb.aj, all Pomt Pleasant; lingering illness. Mrs . Thomas was born Wilkesville; a daughter, Mrs. Car rie Sue MarUn, Hen· March 2, 1885 In Mason Mildred WhiHock of Denver, derson ; Mrs. Deal Hunter, County, W. Va .. the daughter Colo: a stepdaughter, Mrs. Bidwell ; Glenn Lawson, of the late Artisan and Francis tVernle} Cottrill. a grand· Minersville; Mrs . Floyd Aimed Ia Sines Yeauger . She Wilkesville ; Cars on, Middleport: Mrs. was also preceded In death by daughter, three great. husband, Frederick grandchildren and 12 step· William Powell, New Haven ; her Thomas In 1957 ; a sister. a grandchildren. Imogene Mohr, Henderson; brother and a granddaughter. Preceding him In death Surviving are two besides his parents and wife David Somerville, Gallipolis; Mrs . Emit Jeffers, Grimms daughters , Mrs . Charles A. were two sons, two brothers MONITORS NAMED Landmg; Mrs. Benny Adkins, (Phyllis) Sheets of Columbus and two sisters . He was af· Riverby monitors for this son, Grimms Landing: Mrs. and Mrs . Guy (Rosella) llllated with the Christian West Columbia ; Church. weekend have been an. John Bush , Mason , and Mrs. Stewart, Funeral services will be three sons, John William no un ced . Sat ur day 's james Stewart , West (8111) of Frederick, Ohio; held at 2 p. m . Friday at the Charles A. and Rlchardo, of Wilkesville Chapel of the monitors are Mrs . Daniel Columbia . Route 1. Cheshire ; two Walker Funeral Home with Whitely, Mrs. Tandy Simpstepsons, Marion Thomas of Ralph Spires officiating . Holzer Medical Center son, 1·3 p.m .; Mrs. Ronald Chesl'llre, and Benjamin Burjal will be in Vinton 1Discharges, March 9) Calhoun, Mrs . Judy Evans, 3Thomas of Bell, W. Va .; 11 Memorial Park . Friends may Mrs. Warren Bayes and grandchildren and two great. callallhe chapel from 2 p. m. 5 p.m. Sunday's monitors are Thursday until time of ser. Mrs . Le o fy'tossman, Mrs. daughter, Shirley Boggess, grandchildren . Funeral services will be vices. The family will receive Enid Brown, Leota Chaney, Howard Saunders, 1-3 p.m.: held at the Rawlings-Coats fri ends at the chapel from 2 to Mrs . Charles Cornelius, Mrs. Mrs. Timothy Call and son, Funeral Home at 10 a. m. 4 and 7 to 9 p . m . Thursday . Charles Gammon, 3-5 p.m. Bertha Craig , Elhan Davis, Friday with the Rev. Noel Rom a Fisher, Lena Herrmann.officlating . Burial be In Gravel Hill ROY DAVIDSON Foglesong, Margaret will Roy Davidson, 67, of 1048 Ce metery at Cheshire . Francis, Samuel Gibbs, Jr ., Friends may call at the Marion Road , Columbus, Kimberly G1lbert, Leona funeral home from 2 to 4 and tormer Middleport resident, EXTEND Ell OliTLOOK died Monday. Hubbard , Kathryn Johnson, from 7 to 9 Thursday. Friday through Sunday, Mr. Davidson was born Ruth Kirkendall. Betty fair Friday and Sunday and Feb. 16, 1909, at Middleport, Lemley, Mrs. Jess Louden the son of the late Theodore CLINTON H. CONGER a chance of snow Saturday. and daughter, Wanda Miller, Cl1nton H. Conger, 82, Rt~ I, and Ida Bell Davidson . Highs will be In the 30s to He was a member of the Melody Morgan, Elizabeth Ewington, died Monday night the low 40s and lows will be at the Holzer Medical Cenler Brotherhood of Carpenters . NiH~rl , Artha Peoples, Ada ln the 20s. Union Local 200 and the following a long Illness . Poulton, Eva Roush , Lige Mr. Conger was born Dec . Parsons Avenue Bapt i st Shield s, Wanda Smith, 31, 1893 m Jackson County, Church. He is survived by his wlfe, Nannie <ior rell , De !ores Ohio, the son of the late Charles and Annie Conger Eva Bell Casto Davidson ; GRANGE TO MEET Steed, Berdie White. He married the former Etta two sons, Roy Jr ., Grove City, Ohio Valley Grange 2612 1Births, Ma rr h 0) McCumber in Oclober, 1922. and Lawrence, of Columbus ; Letart Falls will meet at the Mr. and Mrs. William H. She preceded him in death on a daughter , Mrs . Hazel hall at 7:30 p.m . Thursday. Flesher, son, Wellston ; Mr. Aug. 2, 1974. Mr. Conger was Miller , Columbus; two Potluck refreshments will be and Mrs. John R Hood, a truck driver, a farmer and brothers, Ben of Middleport, a school .bus driver for the and Warren; one sister, Mrs . served. daughter, Gallipolis. Wilkesville School for 17 Sam {Aimal Miller. Rutland, Veterans Memorlalllospltal ADMITTED Bessie Sellers, Racine; Tina Moore, Pomeroy ; EtoiUe Cassell , Pomeroy; Ray Buchanan, Pomeroy: Michael Globokar . Pomeroy; Doris Buchanan , Reedsville ; Donna Randolph , Reedsville: Wayne Hubbard . Syracuse : Kath erine Buckner, Logan. DISCHARGED - Mary Woods, Katherine Hess. nieces Rawlings Coats Funeral Home with the Rev. Allen Norris of Columbus ol. flclallng. Burial will be In Cheshire Gravel Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday 2 to Hnd 7 to 9 and until lime of services on Friday. Flo~ce Weekley died in lllinois Florence Weekley, age 74, ol BeUeville, Ill., died there, on Tuesday, March 2, after an illness of several months. She was born at Letart Falls, Ohio, June 3, 1901, the daughter of the late Joseph and Gertrude Whetstone Wagner . She was the widow ol Murray A. Weekley who died Oct. 29, 1972. Surviving is one daiU!hter Mrs . Warren K. (Jean) Mahoney, of 5 Whiteside Drive, BeUeville, lll., and grandchildren Kevin arid Gwynelll Mahooey. Funeral services was in Belleville, on Friday, willl additional service and burial on March 8, in Washingwn, D.C. TO MEET TONIGHT POINT PLEASANT, W. Va . - A new Mason County sheriff will be selected tonight when the Mason County Commissioners meet in the courthouse at 7 p.m. The new sheriff will fill the unexpired term of Sheriff Elvin E. (Pete) Wedge who died in last week's explosion. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY p.m. Tuesday for Katheri ne Buckner who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital went to the Shamrock Nile We Put It Club for Jack Neal, West Colvmbl,, who was having chest pains. He was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. All Together Weather For You! Let Our Full Service Banking Help Your Money GROW! A Home Bank For MeiRs County People RACINE HOME NAnOIAL BANK OHIO SALE I • • custom draperies Save 30% On Custom Draperies For Your Home or Office. Oloose From Over 700 Fabrics and Colors in Our Collection. Hubbard residence on Rock St. at 8:42 as a medical patient. At I:01 a.m. Wednesady, the squad RACINE HOSPITAL NEWS sever.•t The Meigs County Sheriff's petty larceny; Jerry Ward, '" --------------------------- , nephews. ! Area Deaths · ! held Friday at 2 p. m. at the and f'·'·'~,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,;,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,\~ Cloudy, a li !tie colder tonight, lows 30 to 35. Cloudy Thursday, highs in the upper 40s . Probability of precipitation 30 per cent today, 20 per cent tonight and Thursday. Save 50% On Matching Custom Bedspreads During This Sale. Please bring window sizes with you. MAIN STORE, ANNEX AND WAREHOUSE OPEN THURSDAY. 9:30 TO 5, FRIDAY, 9:30 to 8, and TWO KILLED CINCINNATI (UPI) -The drivers of two pickup trucks were killed Tuesday when their trucks colUded head.(Jn. Killed In the crash on U.S. 50 near the western suburb of Cleves were Howard Hedberg, 511, of the Price Hill aectlon of Cincinnati, and Rollie Combs, 57, of Aurora, Ind. SATURDAY 9:30 to 5 PM. •• ~ Ohio Girls Basketball Tournament Results United Pren lntrrnational CLASS AAA . At Mus ilion Massillon Jackson 53 canfon McKinley 41 Greensburg Green 56 Massillon so i At Ashland ~ Ashland 33 Marion Harding 25 Bellevue 55 Mansfield Malabar 26 CLASS AA At H1rtville Like Rittman 37 HarfYIIIe Lake 34 Orrvill e 36 Wayndale 35 CLASS A At Portsmouth Portsmouth East 43 Man chester Jl Ironton St. Joseptt 42 Coal Grove 16 ELBERFELD$ IN POM y to murder and bury child POINT PLEASANT Law enforcement agencies . Investigating the tragic bombing at the Mason County Jail last week which resulted In the deaths of five persons and several others injured, said this morning a "suicide note " was found at the rural mobile home of Bruce and Harriet Sisk. The report of the primary investigative agencies and Mason County Prosecuting Attorney Don Kingery, given lllis morning during a press conference at the Mason County Courthouse, also indicated that a minimum of IS pounds of dynamite was used and that the charge was apparently detonated by an electric blasting cap, set off with a Jlh volt , D-eell into the cell was not fired." • e VOL. XXVII NO. 232 flashlight battery . "Physi cal ev idence further reveals,'' the long statement of law en· forcemenl officials continued, " the shotgun used by Bruce Sisk to force his way The report further said, "The investigation produced evide nce that indicated Harriet Sis k may have agreed to a suicidal pact ; lllat both she and her husband participated in the burial 'of llle child, and both conspired in the giving of a false report to the Mason County Sheriff's office to the effect lllat the infant was missing or kidnapped in an attempt to conceal the infant 's homicide.'' (Continued on page 12) en tine at POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1976 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS }]~(:::::;:;:;:;:;:; :;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;.;.;:;.;.;.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·~·:·:·:::·:·:·:::::::::·:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::] tNews. • .zn » New showdown with Wallace Brze~sij ,~ • By United Press International · BEIRUT, LEBANON - RENEGADE TROOPS battled loyalists willl tanks and artillery in Lebanon 's second largest city today and Syrta ordered peacekeeping forces to seize rebel positions in a desperate effort to avert another round of civil war. Premier Rashid Karami warned the fate of the country was at stake, Lebanese and Syrian mediators worked desperately to defuse the crisis. Reports from the police and witnesses said loyaUsts and rebels had started a fWI-scale battle between the northern costal city of Tripoli and the rightist stronghold of Zghorta, President Suleiman Franjieh's fortresa-like hometown. The fighting spread to the outskirts of Tripoli itself witn~sses said, when leftist rebel troops attacked two mor~ loyaliSt army barracks - Bahjat Ghanen and Hilayel. • 1 \I ' II . PITTSBURGH - U.S. STEEL CORP. REPORTED today Its 1975 profits reached near record levels despite tlle recession JAMES R. FRECKER and the lowest amount of steel shipments in 14 years. "These results were encouraging for a year in which our shipments of steel products were the Jo·west in 14 years and during a year in which the economy was in recession " Chairman Edgar B Speer said In llle company's annual ;eport. · An ov~rall price increase of 3.8 per cent and an upsurge in nonsteel lines of busmess to 45 per cent of pre-tax income oppos~ be.lped offset a 31 per cent decline in steel shipments from 25.5 mtlllon tons in 1974 to 17.5 mllllon tons in 1975. Profits of $559.6, • or $10.33 a share, were second only to 1974 profits of $630.3 • ~illion, or $11.64 a share. Revenues for the year were $8.38 billion, down from $9.33 billion in 1974. A newcomer to the Meigs U. S. Steel's annual report urged the government to provtde "an improved climate lor saving and investment" to Coun ty pohtical scene is James R. Frecker , Route :l, provide sufficient capital to replace and expand facilities. Pomeroy, who has file.d his petition with the Meigs WASHINGTON- AMERICAN GRAIN SALES to Russia which currently stand at 13.3million tons since last July 1 may County Board of Elections to r.ise by anolller 5 to 6million tons before Sept. 30. But eve~ that seek the nomination to run on ftgure would be within the level officials consider safe a top llle Republican ticket for the office of Meigs' Cou nt y administration farm e"P"rt said Wednesday. ' Gommissioner. Asst.s lant Agriculture Secretary Richard ·Bell, Frecker is runmng for the summaruang the current trade outlook ala briefing said that term wh1ch begins Jan. 2, despite a drought which has cut deeply into 1976 wi~ter wheat 1977, the post now held by prospects in the southern Plains, global grain exports can Republican Warden Ours. A continue lllrough 1977 at this year's record pace without of the former graduate lllreatenlng to spur food inflation for Amerioan consumers. Chester H1gh School, Frecker LONDON - PRIME MINISTER HAROLD Wll.SON'S served from 1962 into 1965 in llle U. S. Marines being Labor government has failed to win approval of its plan to stationed 111 lhe Far East for slash $10 billi?n in public spending, touchmg off an opposition 17 months. call for an unrned1ate vote of confidence. The vote in He is owner of the J . and R. parliament on the motion to trim the hudgets of the national Sports Shop in Pomeroy and health system and other social services was voted down is a lifelong resident of Meigs Wednesday night 2M to 256. It was the first major defeat for the County. Wilson govenunent since winning the last general election in October, 1974. The challenge to the government was immediate. As the vote was announced, opposition Conservative members began shouting, "Out, out, out." Political observers said it was extremely unlikely the govenunent would resign. They said it could always call for a vote of confidence in which the left-wing Labor members, wbo abstained Wednesday, would most likely vote for the government. Frecker to 0 DrS mpnmary By LEWIS LORD United Press International Jimmy Carter says next Tuesday's Illinois primary will be another showdown between him and George Wallace, and will show that " Florida wasn ' t an· accident.'' President Ford, also fresh off a primary win in Florida flies to Illinois for a two-day sweep and a campaign vistl Saturday to North Carolina; while Ronald Reagan played down the importance of coming in' first and said his strong showings are reason to stay in the race. With Fred Har.ts, Sargent Shriver and Wallace the only other Qemocrats on the filinois ballot, Carter said his main opponent will be the Alabama governor he defeated in Florida Tuesday. 1 'lllinois is my most imJX)rtant state in the nation '' ' Carter said. " It will show lllat F1orida wasn't an accident." Reagan, campaigning in 11linms Wednesday night, d1dn't attach much importance to beating Ford in Illinois. His main objective, he insisted, was "to establish the fact that we can make a good showing." "Getting 49 per cent of the vote in New Hampshire and 47 per cent in Florida," Reagan said, ·'does not mean that you fold your tent and silently steal away." Ford said he assumes Reagan "w1ll be in the baU game" until the GOP convention in August, although a Chicago Sun. Times poll showed the ATLANTA - AUTHORITIES AT TilE NATIONAL Center for Disease Control may reconunend that the federal government make a flu vaccine available to the public free of charge to protect the nation from a possible major epidemic next fall. Dr. David Sencer, CDC director, said the agency was concerned lllal the A..swine virus would strike a large part of the populatim durmg the next flu season because people would have no natural protection against il . . NEW CONCORD, OHIO - REP. LES. ASPIN, D-Wis., a frl!quent criUc of American defense spendmg, says much of llle Pentagon's concern over Soviet military superiority is illfounded . "H the Soviets launched a first strike, we could absorb it and still have left more war heads than llley had before they started," Aspin said in a speech at Muskingum College Wednesday night. He added that much of the superiority claimed for the Russians consists of weapons of doubtful value. "They are absolutely bananas about tanks," he said, adding that armoured equipment which makes up the bulk of Soviet strength had become ''wlnerable to modern munitions." Asptn was one of four panelists particlplitlng in a coUoqulm on defense spending at the school entitled "Squeezing the Screaming Eagle.'' Other panelists were: Rear Adm. ret. Gene LaRoque, another critic of defense apendlng; Brig. Gen James M. Thompson, a Pentagon 11p0kesman and Charles Corddry, military analyst for the Baltimore Sun and a panelist on public television's "Washington Week In Review." COLUMBUS - LACK OF ORDERS in the steel industry callled nearly 500 new state unemployment claims last week, booltlngthe total to 17,3l9for a 6.7 per cent gain over the prior week. Albert G. Giles, administrator of the Ohio Bureau of Employment services, Wednesday said initial claims under all other state •nd federal prosrams last week totaled 7,539, for a lola! of 24,353, up 4.3 per cent. · COLUMBUS- TilE OHIO SENATE passed 32-0 and sent to the HOUle Wednesday a bill addmg glue which contains toluene to the 1181 of narcotic subalances contr~lled by Ohio clnlelawa. Toluene fumes, when Inhaled, produce an immediate "hllh," aald Sen. lllarlea L. Butts, !).Cleveland, autbor of the bill. The "hllh," howevor, also results In permanent damage to lnln cella, he explained. Butts' bill would ban the sale of llue, plullc cement or other adhesive products containing toluene to • minor without hla parenta' permission. the penal!) far ~ the law would be a 8Cklay Jail tenn or $500 fine cr botli. 4 ~ ~ ANIMAL THAI'S OI8PLAY .::_ Thlrty.(Jne animal traps, a part of the collection of Richard Coleman an instructor at Meigs High School, are among exhibits t~ be featured at the·Meigs Museum in a sports display being prepared by Mike Gerlach. A wide range of articles including trophies won by local high schools, wooden handled golf clubs, photos, tennis rackets and related items will be shown. Here, Dena Rsymond, museum worker, displays a coyote trap. The trap belonged to John Ehn of Michigan wbo was the nation's most famous coyote traPP<I: in the 1920s. Anyon~ having a sporting item they would hke to include m the display is asked to deliver it on Friday from 9 a. m.to 4 p. m. Lions put up $150 on ladder The Pomeroy-Middleport Lions Club at its noon lun· cheon meeting Wednesday at the Meigo Inn voted to donate $150 loward the purchase of an aerial ladder truck lor Meigs County. The Rev . William Mid- dlcS\,<J.tth , lJI CS ld~llt, reviewed plans for a Rally Race Memorial Day. Bruce Teaford is chairman of the committee . It was announced timt the Zone 13K social will be held April 10 at Nelson Commons, Ohio University. ~ President ahead in filinois by a margin of 53 per cent to 32 per cent. Wallace agrees lllere are similarities between the Florida and Illinois contests. " The Democratic party asked the liberals to stay out of Florida so they could defeat me there," Wallace told reporters at Champaign, m. "So 1think I did very good in Florida . I think they mostly are doing the same in lllinois but I am going to do well here." Carter said he would consider another Arab oil embargo "a declaration of economic war" to be met with a ban on U.S. sales of food and arms to Arab nations: and that he would offer a job to the 10 per cent welfare recipients who are capable of working fuU time and deny them benefits if llley refuse it. 1 ' The other 90 per cent ought to be treated with love, affection, decency and respect," he added. Henry Jackson, who wmi tlle- Massachusetts primary but finished third in Florida, said Carter's Florida win had only "Southern significance. •• "Let' him join me in New York," Jackson Sl!id. "What industrial state could Carter carry'!" EXTENDED OUTLOOK Saturday through Monday, chances of precipitation are near zero per cent through the period with highs In the 40s to the low 50s and lows in the 30s Saturday. Colder Sunday and Monday with highs in the 30s to the low 40s and lows In the 20s. .;:;.:=:·:·:·:·:; :·:~ :·:·:·:· :·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::: ;. ;.;.;.;:;.;:;:;:;.;.;:::;:;.;. Wallace needed 2 years By CLAY F. RICHARDS WASHINGTON (UP!) Fighting intense pain that drove him into deep depression and lengthy crying spells, .Gov. George Wallace took two years to recover from near fatal gunshot wounds, his wife Cornelia relates in an autobiography. Now, she says, she has lost her own enthusiasm for politics. Cornelia Wallace said that twice on May 15, 1972, llle day Wallace was shot by Arthur Bremer, he had considered calling off .the rally" at the Laurel, Md. shopping center because he was tired and didn 'I think the appearance was needed to win the Maryland primary. The 240-page book, "Cornelia," is an intimate account of the life of Alabama's first family, told by the niece of one Alabama The executive committee of governor, James ''Big Jim" the Meigs County Regional Folsom, and the wife of the Planmng Commission will present governor, She tells of meet at 3 p. m. Monday in the her arguments with Wallace, ASCS conference room 1 and of his two-year struggle second floor of The Farmers back from the wounds lllat Bank Building in Pomeroy. left him paralyzed. Mrs. Wallace concludes the The committee will discuss the closing of the book by saying : "I've always Pomeroy-Mason bridge on called politics the 'king of March 31, progress on the sports.' I was born in it, I block grant application and lived it all my life and I've tax maps , status of the loved every minute of it. Now Rutland sewage system and I find I've lost my enthusiasm llle Syl'acuse·Racine sewage for the campaign." Wallace's two-year system . Among the new recovery was painful and items of IJ usiness will be a frustrating. She says he often review of clearing house items and llle presentation of was overtaken by lengthy a nursing home report by crying spells during moods of Jennings Associates, depression. "The pain turned out to be Columbus. llle biggest problem of all, mainly beca!ISe it was neverElection hoard ending,'' she said. 1 'For a while George became in new quarters psyChologically dependent on the pain injections, but when Offices of llle Meigs County it became obvious he was Board of Elections have been asking for the shots too often, moved to adjacent offices on sterile water was substituted the ground floor in the for the medicine and he never Pomeroy Masonic Temple. noticed the difference. The offices, more modern "Actually he was trying to and spacious, were formerly avoid facing the paralysis; occupied by the Meigs County which he was not able to Agriculture, Stabilization and accept," she said. Spinal Conservation Service. Injections, an electronic stimulator and finally acupuncture were tried. None Davis opposing worked. "Nothing changed BoL Hartenbach overnight, but slowly, as BrucC Davis, a republican George improved, eve.rything and a police officer for sot better I H She Said. several years in Rutland ••George's complete recovery Village, has filed his petition took two years." ol candidacy to -'run for llle ;:;.;:;:;:;.;::::.;:;:;:;:;:;:·::::;:::=:·::;.;.;:;.;:;:;:;::::::·::::::: nomination as Republican PLAY BALL! County Sheriff with the Meigs SYRACUSE - Everyone County Board of Election. interested In playing oa the Davis will oppose Robert C. Syracuse Independent Hartenbach, incumbent, who baseball team this sumis also seeking the mer, should be at the ball nomination in the June 8 field for the first slgnup on primary. Saturday morning atiO:OO. If you are unable to attend, contact Jell Hubbard or Greg Roush. Meeting called WP.ather Cloudiness tonight, chance of ram late. Lows in mid 30s. Cloudy, warmer Friday. showers and thundershowers likely. Highs around 60. ;.;.;.;.;:;:;.;:;:;.;.,.;:; ;:;:::;:;.;.;:;.:=:·:·:=:·:=··:·:·:·:·:·:·:·::;. NOW YOU KNOW California's official state animal , the California gnzzly bear (Urs us californicus) , has been exti'\ct for 44 years. NEW SHERIFF SWORN IN - Jim Gaskins left who until Wednesday evening was llle Chief of Poli~e fo~ the city of P.oinl Pleasa nt, was swom in at the Mason County Commission meeting of County Clerk L. W. Getty to replace llle late Sheriff Elvin E. "Pete" Wedge . Miller's record attacked JAMES PLUMMER For Congress James A. Plummber, 46, a lifetime resident of Jackson Cou nty, annou nces his ca ndid acy lor the Democra tic nomination for U. S. Congress in the Tenlll Ohio District. A former automobile dealer, Plummer attended Ohio University. He served as an enlisted man and infantry officer dunng the • Korean War . He has been a member of the UMW , Amencan Legion· and VFW. His wife, Martha , IS an elementary si:hool teacher in Jackson. The Plwnmers have three sons, all living 111 Jackson. Plun1mer says the Tenth District is being neglected in that incmbent Congressman M1ller is Ignor-ing the great issues that affect people's problems. "Look a t his vo ling record, " said Plwnmer, "He denoun ces inflation then voles to deregulate the price of fuel, gas and oil ; supports President Ford's restrictive t.. oconomic policies which will keep unemployment and interes t rates high. He was the only Republican member of the House who voted not to impeach Nixon." Plun1mer says this kind of record is not in the interest of the vast majority of citizens of the Tenlll Distnct. " If elected," says Plummer,"[ will vote for controls on gas and oil and uhlity rates ; for enforcemen t or the "Full Employment Act of 1946" which guarantees a job for any person wilD wan Is to wprk, and I will msis t on accountability for their actions by all government officials." Amendment · wanted to end RCN CLEVELAND (UP!) - A statewide campaign to force public utilities to use an original cost formula as the basis for their rates was announced Wednesda y by State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson. "We want to eliminate"' the outmoded and unfair Reconstruction Cost New (RCN) formula the utilities use now and replace it with one that the 'utility customers can understand, " Ferguson said. Ferguson said the Citizens for Utility Rate Equality (CURE) will lead llle effort to get a vote on an amendment to the state constitution. "Actually, only about 308,000 signatures are needed," he said at a news conference, 1 'but we are shooting for 500,000 signatures. That way there will be no doubt about having sufficient valid signatures, nor any doubt as to the concern of Ohioans ove r constantly increasing monthly utility bills." The auditor adm1lted he E1ght hundred and twenty could not guarantee that certificate of titl es were (Continued on page l•l Issued during February Larry Spencer , clerk of courls, reported. There were 246 notation of liens, 145 memo titles, 2 salvage titles, 758 ap. The Middleport E-R un1t, pli ca tion s, affadavits and answering four calls Wed- assignmenls, 51 penalties, 23 certified cop~es . Total title nesday went: Al 1:29 p.m. for Joseph fees were in the amount of Barnhart , ta ken from $1,999, with the stale to Veterans Memorial Hospital receive $389.50 and the county to the Portsmouth Nursing $1,609.50. There were 102 auto inHome; at 4:41 p.m., William Klein, Brownell Ave. , was spections , a utomobil e intaken to Holzer Medi ca l spection fees totaled $306, of Center, experiencing severe Uu s amount the state will stomach pains; at 8:27 p m. receive $280.55 and the went to 293 Jo'1sher Sl. for coun ly'sshare is $25.50. There Keith French who was ill but were 14 salvage insp!!cUons refused treatment, and 9:37 with receipts totaling $60 aU p.m. to Hobson for four- going to the state. Tiwre were month.(J]d Brian Frederick, 7 boat ti tles iss uer!, 2 whose mother had fallen with notations , 2 memos and 8 him and was unable to tell if applications, affadavits and llle infant was injured or just assignmenls. Total boat fees frightened, taken to Veterans collected were $16, the state's Memorial Hospital where he share, $3,25, county's share,was determined upinjured. Title office business in Meigs noted Four assists made by squad 12.75. " ' .. � 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 10, 1976 conger davidson thomas weekley yeauger