http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/5f5d9e8456051f51c86083b340fc6ef2.pdf dd24b4c2d92a3f860e250d2b87def64f PDF Text Text • n - The Sunday Times - Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 15, 1976 Utility refonn legislation hit by Collins as a hoax · COLUMBUS State Senator Collins called Senator Oakley C. Collins I R- attention to specific Ironton ) today said " Public provisions In the bill which uti lily consumers are being will hurt consumer interests : sold a shoddr piece of goods - The bill may result In in so-called utility reform increased rates to resi<lential legislation .'' users and lower rates to in- "This legislation must be a cooperative effort and must rneel the long-range needs of conswners and provide the necessary cash for utilities to operate on in the future . The bill, as passed, does not answer those needs." "I am hopeful that the Ohio House'of Representatives can amend this bill to make it a better bill so IJiat it will be beneficial to both the consunier and the utilities." geOIJ'aphiC relations with the Mediterranean that Interest tile naUcns there more than, the milltary matters which , pr~y Wallhlngton. •• The Common Market has , Sixth Fleet ranges· the Mediterranean but fewer home ports. offer hospitJJlity America's role shifting from- ~E~cy~~:r: . the ; Watchdog.to sharing sea power ~~=le!y ~art!~: ......._ \ """- troubled Medlterrane,n • naUons are to remain In usjng the other Europeana as : , (Next: Latin America aad · the U.S.) • go betweens. joiri the government of a and linked to the Common wrestled with instllblllty and NATO nation without making Market In a free trade area, · poverty, but the Immediate 1.. BRUSSELS ( UPl) - For a mockery of the alliance - Is had appeared en the brink of threat of Commtmist rule had • the United Slates, the wine most acute In Italy. The becoming another Cuba receded. • and lemons of the Italian Communist party under Its Armed Forces - The ctumglng llfedi~r­ Mediterranean have turned could become the country's Movement and the pro- ranean situation trsnsformed ., bitter. biggest votegetter In the next Communist premier, Vasco the American · position . The U.S. 6th Fleet still elecUon. ' doa Santos Goncalves. The AmeriC811. bases In Turkey prowls tJte strategic sea, but Italy's ailles have worried Communist parly's rigidly and Greece are gone and may fewer Mediterranean ports for years over the nation's pro.Moacow leader, Alvaro never be recovered. Both 0 ~._,.:eW u.a.a " .a give It hospitality. The Imminent coUapse beneaiJI Cunha!, ns In the naUons are uncertain allies, WASHINGTON (UP!) - • By Mrs. Herbert Rou8 h CypruS cris_is has turned two revolving-door governments govenunent, much of Por- at least In peacetime. Campaign finance• cruCial allies, Greece and (its 37th In 30 years colla.-I tuguese business was naOther American bases - In statements filed with the ; Bob Lawson, son of Mr. and; Turkey, against both In January), bankrUpt dUes, tionalized, tile press was Italy, on Portugal's Azores Mrs. Robert La~s~n, •s home Washington and the North rampant tax-dodging, largely under Communist Islands, at Rota In Spain - Federal Election Com-;: on leaye fr~m Umted States Atlantic Treaty Organlzatim. corrupticn, cramped housing, Influence and NATO, acting remain, but by no means are mission show the live liberal~ Army m California. On return Another aUy, Portugal, Is just endless strikes, urban under American ~eaaure, IJiey guaranteed to stay In- Democratic presidential-': Bob w1ll go to Germany . . pulling back from a rurtatlon terrorism ancL overwbelmed bad persuaded Portusal io definitely. . candidates haYe seriousmoney problems. Mr. and Mrs .. RICk Morns with Communism, and the mail and ·school ayatems. ~op out of the alliance's In this unprecedented According to the latest ,. moved mto their new home political futures of Italy and Doomsayers regularly wclear planning council. uncertainty, the United balance sheets made public ;. here Saturday. Spain remain uncertain at predict either a slow slide · But Portugal's moderates, States might ask whether Mr . and Mrs. Ronald best Into .communism (the party led by lhe Socialist party' American milltary power In Thursday, four of them were ~ Russell, Mike and Mandy, ~rely five years ago the already ccnjrols many of the fought back. Wben they the l\fediterranean might be In debt as of Jan . 31 and a_. Wolf Pen ~nd Mr .. and Mrs. Mediterranean was ringed northern Industrial clUes) or resigned from the supplemented by more West fifth , Gov. Milton Shapp of:: Dana Lewis of Chfton were with reliable allies who a facist coup. · government, anti-Communist European economic and Pennsylvania, would have : tteen had he not included In " dinner guests Sunday of Mr . looked to the United States .Somellow, Italy has always clemonatraU0111 broke out. To poUtical power. and .Mrs. Russell Roush and and NATO for their security. pulled backfromlhe brink. In restore order, Goncalves was Italy already Is In the hls January statement ,; family · But the change does not 1974, 20 per cent lnflatlm and forces to quit, first as Common l\farket. Greece $100,000 In federal matching -• Mr. and Mrs. Joe Manuel mean America's role In the a huge trade deficit premier and then aa chief of wants ln . Portugal ·and funds he actually got in: : entertained with a dinner in Mediterranean Is ended. Nor threatened economic staff of the armed forces. An Turkey have close trade ties February . The statements showed · · honor of their son, Tim, who · has Russia been able to anarchy. A Yfl81' later, Its attempted coup by Manlst with Bruuels and, with was . celebrating a birthday translate Ita new naval power Central Bank eamomllts officers was beaten back, Franco's death, Spain Is no debts for Sargent Shriver • and m honor of Mr. and Mrs. in the Mediterranean Into some of Europe's most alllule dlacreditlng tJte left stlll fur- longer IJie pariah of Eurilpe. $91,000, Birch Bayh $100,000, ·! lewis Hudson of MinersviUe real political weight. - had restored a reasonable ther. The Common Market has Morris Udall $135,000 and/ :· who .were c~lebrating a Finally, the Mediterranean balance. At year's end, Portugal still historic, economic and Fred Harris $150,000. weddmg anmversary. · At- has been an "American sea" Through all this, IJie '• lending were Mr. and Mrs. forsolong-slnceWorldWar Qmrnunlat parly- ~lte • Harry Roush , Minersville: II ~ thst strategists have VaUcan dlsap(lt'Oval - grew Sid Manuel, Mr. and Mrs. overlooked tJte potential role steadily In strqtb. In 1975 Collins continued . stuner." Hudson and Tim Manuel. there of Western Europe, reglmal electlo118, It WGII 33.4 ·• The GOP Senator's coin"My conscience won 't let Mr, and Mrs. Don Manuel which is geographically and per .cent of the vole, second men Is came following a three me support this bill because it and children visited Monday historically linked to the only to the Christian POMEROY _ Sixteen - hour heated debate on the is an unbalanced and unfair with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold area. As American influence Democrats 35.3 per cent. defendants were fined and 13 MiddlepOrt, $10 and costs, except on Friday, driving: failure to yield right of way: while Intoxicated. co ntroversial 60-year-old biU that is unresponsive to the Hupp. wanes, Europe's presence Many obsel vera expect It to others forfeited bonds in Sleven R. Dill, Long Bottom, Forfelllng bonds were Billy;' method of calculating public needs of the consumers and ot Mrs. Don Manuel visited grows slowly and eventually be No.1 after the nezt Meigs County Court Friday . $16 and costs, speeding: Carl Roush, no address recorded,'. utility rates. the utilities," ColUns said. her sister-in-law, Mrs . may shoulder the West's election. 'ned d Mildred Hart, Saturday. burden there. can the much-dlscuued Fl by Ju ge Robert E. R.. Hall, Pomeroy, $15 and $25, fighting ; Arnold Jenkins, ~ Mr. and Mrs . Norman The UnitedStalesflrstkept "historic compnmlae" - a Buck were Terry L. Tippett, costs, Insecure load: Terry G. Carroll, Paul Montgomroy,; Styer of Waterford visited hands off IJie Cyprus crisis of coaliUon · between IJie Carroll, $12 and costs, McCarty, Cheshire, costs Gallipolis, Michael D.· Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre 1974 , then tried to play Communists and the speeding ; Charles Johnson, only, speeding: Thomas Thomas, Columbus, Clyde. Carrol K. Snowden Saturday evening. Mr. and peacemaker. In the process, Christian Democral8 - be . Rt. 3, Pomeroy, $l50 and Barnhart, Racine, $15 and Johnson, Cincinnati, Nelson:. State St., Ga ll ipolis Mrs. Herbert Shields also It alienated both Greec!e and lmg postponed? The United costs, three days confinment, costs, passing at in- Matheny, Mannington, Larry Phone 446-4290 called on the Sayres recently, Turkey. Turkey has taken States illlgbtlng tllia. Many six months probation, driving tersection ~ · Harold : R. MiteheQ, Murray Cit~ , EdHome 446-4518 over tJte 25 American air northern European Socialists · · while Intoxicated: Brian D. Reeves, Pomeroy, $150 and ward Dougherty, Lan~aater ,; bases in Turkey, Greece has predict disaster. ·But many Knapp, Syracuse, $15 and coots with $100 s.usJiended, Bonnie Blackmore, UPRISING Ptrr DOWN announced It will quit Italians and other southern costs, killing a red !all hawk: three days confinement with Gallipolis, and Elmer HONG KONG (UP!) NATO's military ann and the Europeans think !be Conunu- Albert J. Knelser , Phoenix, two days suspended, no Kanchok, Niles, $27.50 each, Pro-Catholic rebels " con- alliance's southeastern flank nlsts deserve a share In Ariz., $15 and· costs, !4lerator's license: Joseph W. speedl ·ng ; Douglas nected with the CIA" plotted has veered toward neutrality. government and can be speeding: Teddy D. Wood- Woods, New Holland, Pa., $12 Berkemeier, Rushville , Ind ., an uprising in Saigon again~t worth, New Martinsville, $14 and costs, speeding; Marvin m .50, backing vehicle on During the seven-year trusted not to -•-·-'""'""" It . the new Communist regime dictatorship of the ·Greek , Enrico Be~llnguer, the and C<llls, speeding ; William Cremeans, no address roadway nearly causing an nan fAWM In South Vietnam but were colonels, the United States party's skillfUl leader, has D. Rosewell, Allison Park, recorded , co:;ts, only, accident: Lewis J. Smith, Sllllt F~tm F~ Like a 1,'00d neighbor, crushed by security forces supported the regime and promised Earl Arix, Pomeroy, $157.50, perm ItUng to· respect Pa., $9 and costs, speeding ; fighting; PI c.utott, Compli'ry a day-long battle, the many Greeks blamed democratic principles and to Jeston after HolM Olflct: llwn iiaylu t. Nlino!l Slate Fann is there. 0. Williams, Harrlsonville,.$150 and costs, a minor to operate a vehicle; p 7575 official North Vietnam News Washington for keeping it In stay In both NATO and the Gallipolis, $11 and costs, three days confinement, AI vie L. Purkey, Mason , Agency' reported Saturday. power. In their view, the Common Market. The party speedinR: Carol Ann Crews, Hcense suspended 30 days $36.50, speeding. United States and NATO has been outspokenly •lllll!lllll!lllll!lllll!•lllll!•lllll!•lllll!•lllll!lllll!•lllll!lllll!lllll!lllll!••lllll!•lllll!lllll!lllll!•• were anti-democratic forces. Independent of MO&Cow, to There Is evidence that the Soviet's anger. In many Washington ' knew the ways, the pa~ already Is colonels planned to part of the Italian overthrow Cypriot President establishment. Makarlos lit the awnmer of But can Communists In 1974. But the admlnlstratlcn power be trusted? Can NATO let the coup. proceed, abide a Communist ally? Infuriating the Turks, who Would Communist rule bring saw it as a step toward stability, as Berlinsuer "enosis" - lhe union of poomises, or chaos, as the Greece and Cyprus. right warns? The al'IIIWer Then the Admlnlstratim may come soon. did nothing to stop Turkey's The Iberian penlnaula, long Invasion of Cyprus to protect Europe's last bastion of faathe Turkish. Cypriot cism, has become a question An attractive Sofa by day. and a community. This lncenHd mark. In the past year, comfortable Bed by night. the Greeks, even tbough It led Spanlah dictator Francilco to the colonels' overtlrow. Franco died, ending his 360ne of IJie first acta of the year retgn, and revoluUonary new democraUc Grsek pres!- Portugal's march toward dent, Cons tan t1 ne Communism appeared to Cararnanlla, was to announce reverse l18elf. Greece's withdrawal from Franco banned all parties !be milltary side of NATO. In but ' his own Falange, addition, Greece closed retarded lndustrlaltzatl(ll, · several U.S. Installations, discouraged rnodernlzatloo, Including homeport facilities squelched llberalilm.• The • Permanent prese and regular Iabrie for the 8th Fleet at Eleusts. r~sult ' IV&S tremendous cyctes • 3 water tevel senings • 3 Water temperatura seltlnga • Zinc U the admlnlslratl(ll upset pressure fill' change from I;Daiad atee\ cabinet with tough ·SCI)' I· ie enamel finish • Famlty alze tub Greece by appearing to "tUt" business, unlversltlea, with .Power Fin Agitator • AUracllve toward Turkey, CongreSB fin. workers, even the Catholic brushed metal trim ished the job by ending <llurch. · military aid to the Turks to 'lbe man In charge of punish them for Invading keeping this preSSift from 95 Cyprus. The Turkish popping Into civll war II government felt humiliated, Franco's handpicked hardened Its stand on Cyprus successor, King Juan Carloa and took conunand of 25 I, the untested grandlon of American air bases m 118 Spain's last Borbon kin(!. soil. Congress partially Within weeki of Franco'• relented later but the TurD death, demonsttationll had remain angry and relatldnl broken out lo back demanda between the United States for mare money and Uberty. and Moslem, pro-Arab A goverqment llberallllltlcn ___, Large selection of styles Turkey may never be the program did notJtq to stlll _. .. "' and covers. same. the dluent. The Spanlah All this has closed the Qmrnunlat party - altbolllh West's eyes and ears In the , . officially banned, with Ita Mediterranean. The U.S. leaders In elllle or jaU Permanent Press . Regular and ~lr Flult cycles •. Famoua MaVtag Hatobases were used mostly to remained me of the nallen's of·Haa tlfll drying · eli ml nale l " hot watch Soviet activity next beat organized political spol t " • L arge porcelain enamel Reg. $649.00 Hlde-a·Bed---------.:_--- -----Sale S519.00 drum ~ith eaty to dean lint litter • door. Greece has stopped forces. Uke the Italian party, Zinc coated stwt cabinet with tough acrylic enamel finish sharing some Information It Is a Uheral party owing no Reg. $627.00 Sleep or L~unge..---------------Sale $499.00 from Its NA'I'O radar ·alleglarice to Moacow. ONLY~~· Reg. $579.00 Sleep or LOunge----------------Sale $463.00 staUons. Wbat t11i8 meant to Spain The facti,!! that both Greece and Europe wu anybody's Reg. 5569.00 Sleep or Lounge------------~---Sale $45~.00 Check This Price! and Turkey care more about guess. KIBBinger went to their own dispute tbao the l\fadrld to al8n a treaty Reg. $519.00 Sleep or Lounge·--,----:---------·S;ile 541>5.00 Soviet threat. The United renewing the four U.S. States and NATO are seen as Spanlah air and submarine Reg. $498'.00 Hide-a-Bed------------------Sale $399.00 bases In n!turn for $1.22 Irrelevant to the reall.uue Reg. $439.00 Sleep or Lounge-----~--------- Sale $350.00 Cyprus - and American billion In ald. The Eilropean . arj!umenla about the damage Conunon ~et ollered to Reg. $398.00 Hlde-a-~.--.:..--------------Sale S31f.Oo to the alllance carry leu resume trade talk• with weight than· lheY onee did. ' Spain, but ·BBld the naUon ARNOLD GRATE RUTLAND, O. Secretary of State Henry A. must achieve senulne Fumitunt Department, lrd Floor PH. 742-2211 Kissinger hal warned hil demoa-acy before It can Join European allies •galnst the Common Market. Any allow(ng Communlata Into NATO membenlllp for Spain "HOMI OF RID CARI'IT SIRVICI" their government... Thill.uue appeAred yean away. · ·- whether Communists can Portugal, alread,y In NA10 Collins, who voted against a new rate-making formula to govern ulilities said, "The bill will nol reduce utility bills, cannot reduce utility bills anct is a cruel hoax on the public who has not been told this.'' "The people of Ohio have been made to believe that they will see a reduction in their utility rates upon passage of the bill. This Is not true because prices for coal and alternate fuels, operating costs, cost of labor and en· vironment costs are continuing lo rise and those costs will be passed on to the conswuer." Collins I ur ther claimed he is tired of "cheap promises and tired old bromides used 'to gel vutes when the people are actually being taken to the cleaners. " He called for the Legislature to enact . "effecti ve reforms" which will provide the needed energy resources which are vital to give the conswner the most economical utility services. " Instead of wasting our time with these political measw·es, we· should gel about the business that the public votes us in.o!flce for," dustrial and commercial ·users. It Is more expensive to supply fuel to low quantity residential users than it is to supply fuel to commercial users. Industries cou)d be the only ones to receive a break In their rates. - Another inclusion in the bill would allow rate increases requested by utility companies w go inw effect "under borid" in 9 months if · the Public Utilities Commission has not acted by the · lime. This does nothing to eliminate the current regulatory lag and it doesn't make a provision for putting the rates into effect permanently In the absence of the PUCO action. - Another provision of the bill will give the PUCO the power to mandate utility companies to hire 'management consultants' to study utility management practices and then make recommendations. This will result In bureaucratic instruction if businesses are to be regulated. The end result to conswners would be Increased costs for utility service. "The more regulation we have , the greater the cos( to the con- By RICHARD. C. LONGWORTH ~ Candidates hit · by money ills .,.. F ·Court hears 29 cases "See me for a State Farm Homeowners Policy with lnflationOwerage!' Rutland Furniture ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Sale! Kroehler Sleep or Lounges Simmons Hide-A-Beds ~ 1[!: •289 . ..- ----· Rutland Furniture ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY '•'. ~ •.."' Kissinger begins tour WASHINGTON (UPI) After numerous postponernenl8, Secretary of State Henry Kissinger finally Ia beginning a six-nation Latin American tour to try to ease hemispheric strains over such Issues as the Panama Canal. Klslln8er was to leave for Venezuela, the first stop of a nine-day tour which will lake him also to Peru , Brazil, Colombia, Costa RJca and Guatemala. Kissinger has planned since late 1974 to go to Latin America, but events In the Middle East and Southeast Asia have stopped him until now. Still, some Latin American leaders felt the traveling secretary was overdue In their region. The current Kissinger trip was designed In part with that In mind. He also may make a second lrip to the region to attend the sixth general assembly of the Organization of America States, to begin June 10 In Santiago, Chile. Kissinger told. Argentine ,Foreign Minister Rapt Quijano last· Wl!ek he may visit Argentina after the OAS conference. Venezuela , which Dateline 1776 PHILAilELPHIA, Feb. If During debate on reopenlog American ports and eaalog trade reslrietlooa, delegate Wythe ol VIrginia streaaed tile need of eoterlag alllances wltll foreign powen to protect American trade, lmpllcllly suggesting possible l.Ddl!paldence. nationalized its oil Industry Costa Rica with leaders of Jan. 1, has been the chief . Panama and the five nations source of U.S. oil imports of Central America. since 1928 and Is a key The secretary said last U.S.trade partner In Latin week IJie Issue of Angol8 may ·America. arise but It Is not the primary Reports from Caracas say Pllf'JlOIIO of his trip. "We are most Venezuelan sources do not going to Lstln America m not expect major a crusade against Cuba," he developments in talks said. between Kissinger and The Feb. 24 stop In President Carlos Andres Guatemala, probably no (Perez on such issues and more than a couple of hours, . problems as the U.S. Trade was a. lastmlnute addiUon to Law and the Panama Canal IJie itinerary. It will be made negoUaUons. The visit is seen to dramatize U.S. concern instead as an opportunity to over earthquakes which Two accidents were inexchange viewpoints. devastated that naUon and vestigated Saturday by ·Kissinger also will meet In killed 20.000 persons Sheriff Robert C. Harlenbach's Dept. At 8:30 p.m. on the flood road, Salisbury Twp., William R. Capehart, 17, Middleport, traveling north, struck several automobile tires left in the road, causing was disallowed and one against IJie Democrats, and I damage to the front or his delegate abstained . think we're going to be' car. Reagan 's "nomination" successful," Snider assured At 11:21 p.m. In Rutland speech by Ohio Slate Sen. the gathering. Twp . on TR 176. Martin W. Donald " Buz" Lukens was Many Reagan supporters Davis, 18, Middleport, was followed by a fool-stamping, said they would seek to form traveling toward SR 124 when hand-clapping demonstration a third party to push a he lost control lit loose gravel. and the chant of "we want Reagan-Wallace ticket If His car went off on the right Reagan," while IJiat of Ford neither wins major party and struck an embankment, · brought only polite applause . nomination. back across the road and Although Wallace ran far The conference struck the embankment on behind Reagan In the voting, sponsored by the American the opposite side. There were his campaign manager, Conservatives Union and no Injuries In either accident, Charles Snider, was loudly Young Americans for and no citations were Issued. applauded when he said the Freedom - brought together Alabama governor was some 450' conservatives from LOCAL TEMPS ''extremely conservative.'' throughout the country for Temperature in downtown "We're ~ot running against speeches, panel discussions Pumeroy Monday at II a.m . Republi1:11ns ... we're l"llilnlng and workshops. was 65 degrees and raining. • Old tires are struck Conservatives dump Mr. Ford WASHINGTON (UPIJ Conservative activists meeting to plot strategy for the 1976 elections have overwhelmingly rejected President Ford's candidacy . Only two of 344 votes went to Ford In a preferential poll ' marking IJie end of IJie third annual Ccnaervatlve Politlal Action Conference Sunday. ·· ·The conaervatives, who had made It clear from the beginning that IJielr hearts were with Ronald Reagan, gave the former California governor 268 votes. Alabama Gov. George Wallace, was second with 51 votes, Libertarian Party candidate Roger' MacBride received 23 votes. One vote, cast for former Texas Gov. John Connally, ~:::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:.;:;:;:;.;:;.;. ;:;.;.;-:,:~:::::·:;:·:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:: ilNews. . . in Briefsll « ~ By ODited Press InteraaUoaal MOST OF THE RIVERS AND SfREAMS IN THE northern half of Ohio were swollen to half banldul and above Sunday after several days of rain and thawing. Minor flooding occurred In the Maumee River basin in Northwestern Ohio, cauaed by Ice jams at several points along the river. Other str.eams emptying Into Lake Erie also had ice ·jam problems but flooding was limited to the low-lying areas. :.veams In the southern half of the slate were below half bankful and falling, except for points on the Musklngum River near Zanesville and below. The:,< were rising slowly, with crests el!peCted soon . Rain was forecast for late today and early Tuesday, with a low pressure center moving tlirough Ohio. · e VOL. XXVII NO. 214 at y INDIANA, PA , - STATE POLICE BECAME SUSPICIOUS when IJiey stopped a motorist Sunday and noUced a bulge around his waist. The bulge turned out to be a llve, flve.foot snake. The driver, ldenllfled only as a Weal VIrginia school teacher, and the snake were taken to pollee headquarters, where It was dctenr.:ned the snake was harmless. However, IJie motorist failed a sobriety test and was cited for drnken driving. ORLANDO, FLA. - TERRY DRISCOLL became the new champion of Florida Technolo8lcal University by smooching visitors to the.Sea World tourist attraction at the rate of 2,178 an bour. kllslng Driscoll, a member of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon chapter at Fl'U, bussed a totil of 5,445 over the 2~ hours of cornpeUtlon Saturday to win the St. Valentine's Day kiss-off champlonahlp over six other fraternities and four sororiUes. The student ccntestanls were clocked at a tol81 of 19,559 kisses. The Pomeroy Dept. anLosses were estimated at $18,000 as the result of a fire .swered lis ~1st fire alarm of which destroyed the one story the year at 11 :26 a .m. Slmday frame home and contents of when it went to Browntown, Dalton B. Grover on the USR 33 where a brush fire Bailey Run Road at 11:43 burned three acres on the Bill p.m. Saturday. Pomeroy Fire Chief Car wrecked on Charles Legar said fire was coming through the roof when The Middleport E-R unit !be department arrived on was called to Middleport Hill, tit' sc:me. An occupr..:1 t o! the outside .r the· corporation house at the time of the blaze limits, at 1:04 a.m. Monday could not reach the phone, or for Ray Manley of Middleport elle It was out of order, Chief who was Injured in an auto leRai' dllcloaed, .10 tJte oc- accident. He. was taken to cupailt had to so about a mile Veterans Memorial Hospital 111 8 telephone to call firemen. where he was examined and <lllef Legar said the cause released. Gf the fire wu an etqJloslon of Details of the accident are the fuel oil furnace. Nothing not complete, although It was wal 11ved from the home. reported that he went over a There Is some Insurance, he •·ateep embankment on the aald. Bradbury side of Middleport PRIC£ FIFTEEN CENTS Board proposed • m CIA reform Interns at work Malcobn Orebaugh of the Gallia - Jackson - Meigs Community Mental Health Center has announced that Laura Lebow and David Dawley, bOth working in the Gallia - Jackson -. Meigs Clinics on an internship basis are enrolled at Ohio University, David In the school · of social work .and Laura is compleUng work in the menial health technology program. The Gallia - Jackson • Meigs Community Mental HeaiiJI Center has served as a site for students serving their Internships for the past four years, especially. The Boars have also tried to make available slots Ito students from Gallla, Jackson and M~igs Counties who are completing their programs in social work or mental health technology. While working as a student social worker or mental health technician, the Grover home, contents on Bailey Run rd. total loss - en tine MONDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1976 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO COLUMBUS - THE OHIO DEMOCRATIC Party his paid approximately $100,000 of campaign debts from IJie last elecUon and hopes that a dinner April 9 featuring U. S. Sen. JohnGleM, !).{lhlowill take careoftheremainlngdebt. . . Paul TiJlllll, party chairman, said over the weekend he.is optlmi.stlcsome 2,000persons will pay $100a plate to attend the dinner at the Ohio State Falrgrounda here. CONCORD, MASS . - A FIVE-HOUR BRIEF about one fourth (80) of the Inmates at the Massachusetts Correetional InaUtutlon Sunday,leR'p8rts of the facillty resembling a smoldering garbage dump. Torn books, burned mattresses, garbage and broken furniture were floating In about two Inches of water In dormitories, classrooms and a recently built $3.5 million gymnasium. Corrections Conunlssloner Frank Hall said a recent slate supreme court ruling giving Inmates IJie rlght 19 go to the aid of others If unreasonable force Is used against them was partly to blame for the rebeillon . The riot began Sunday morning when prison officials attempted to remove two lmnates ,who were "under the Influence of either home brew or drugs" from their dormitory to IJie detention center. finished his work with 17 points. ;Ed Nibert (25), Andy Wilson (33) and Brett McComuck had Ideas about stopping Davenport to no avail. The statement, often rriade about Meigs basketball players t'iat "they ca,•t shO(>t" "VB~ ·(ddled full of holes this seasc 1 as Coach Ron Logan in his ~st year as a varsity coach brought the Marauders to the top of the Southeastern Ohio Basketball conference in shooting percentage at or near the 4~ pet. mark. •• COLUMBUS- OHIO ATI'Y. GEN. WILLIAM J . Brown t.l:!ay endorsed Re~, James V. Slal)don, !).{lhlo for the Democratic nomination for.the U. S. Senate seat now held by Sen. Robert Taft Jr., R-Ohio. . Brown admitted It was unusual for a slate officeholder to endorse a candidate for the primary election but that it was bnportant to launch an early vigorous campaign . "We Democrats can't aff'JI'd !0 wait unlil a ~:er q,e primaries to start the race for the Senate," he said. We're going to help Jim Stanton win and we're going to help him do It stsrtlng now."· REB~LUON by HIGH SCORER- Mick (Snake) Davenport (22), high scorer for the Meigs Marauders In their 5a-5aloss to Point Pleasant ~turday night, has perfect form In this jump shot,. Mlck r Pullins property. ' At 11:40 p.m. Sunday, the E-R unit of Pomeroy went to Union Ave. for Penny Landers who was · taken to · Veterans Memorial Hospital. Middleport Hill Hill. At 12:02 p.m. Sunday, the Middleport unit went to 6 Coal St. for Homer Bradshaw, a medical patient, who had fallen. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. NOW YOU KNOW The first book manuscript In the United Stales to be written with a typewriter was "The Adventures of Tom Sawyer," by Mark TWain . students become involved with .all . of the phases of communi'y menial health. are continaully They monitored and supervised by licensed clinical psychologists . The licensed clinical staff not only supervlses students while they served in the Center, they also serve the students as teachers and counselors. Each student becomes intimately inolved with the admissions process, referral process and exposed to some direct counseling and therapy. All of their work as it relates to clients of the Commtmity Mental Health Center Is dlreeted and supervised and case conferences with their supervisors are held on a regular basis. Over the pastfour years the Center has participated In the education of at least 20 college students from Ohio U. and Rio Grande College. WASHINGTON (Ul'I) President Ford's long awaited CIA reform package will be unveiled by mid week ·highlighted by the creation of a White Hollse hoard to monitor abuses In the future, LEFT TO RIGHT-Laura 1 officials Said today. Lebow, David Dawley, and Ford was meeting this Dr. Jane Woodrow . afternoon with top advisers to make final decisions on a set of recommenda lions for overhauling the nation's · EXTENDED OUTLOOK Wednesday through Intelligence agenCies, mainly . Friday, chimce of showers, by executive order. highs lo lbe upper 50s and low 80s Wednesday and the 40s norib and 50s south hy Thursday. Lows In the 30s. Some of the reforms are viewed as top secret apd will not be publicly disclosed. The President also was considering assigning the director of the Central Iritelllgence Agency to become the chief White House assistant on , intelligence · with budget control over all such agencies. In addition to tbe CIA, IJiey Include the Defense Intelligence Agency, the National Security · Agency Weather Unseasonably warm, showers through Tuesday. Lows tonight in the upper 40s. Highs Tuesda y in the . upper 50s. Chance of rain 80per cent today and Tuesday and 90 per ,cent tonight. ii! COLUMBUS (UPI)- Alabama Gov. George Wallace, a :iii :':~ Democratic presidential candidate, will enter the Ohio :;~: arid the National Reconnaissance Organization which operates the spy In the sky satellites. Some Defense Department officials are opposed to this added power for the CIA director. Also among the recommendations Is a secrecy law whi!'IJ would apply only to a ell ve and retired CIA and other government employes With access to top secret information. Criminal action coUld be taken against any individual who revealed Intelligence sources and methods. Most of Ford's proposals will be implemented · by executive orders, but he also will send to Congress legislative recommendations. The Senate and House committees investigating CIA operations also are expected to propose tloser supervision of intelligence agencies to prevent future violations of IJieir charters. :;:; presidential primary June 8, an aide said today. :;:: :;:; Wallace has a news conference scheduled for 2:30p.m. ;:;: ~;:; at Pori Columbus Internat..onal Airpl.: t. { '~~ "He will announce he is going to enter the Ohio ~:;; :;~ presidential primary;" said Billy Joe Camp, Wallace's ;:;: ~;~; me<11a aide. "We will probably enter delegates in every ;';~ ANOTHER FOUND ;:;: congressional district and at-large. :;:; LA MONGIE, France ;:;: "We have people here working on this and I am sure :::: DINNER SET ( UPI) - Searchers today ;:;: they are working on a full slate," said Camp. . ;;:; Drew Webster Post' 39, found the body of a Sixth skier :;;: Ohio will have 152 delegate" to the Democratic National :;:: Ame~ican Legion, will have killed lit an avalanche at this ::;; an all-game dinner at 7 p.m. Pyrenees resort, raising to 11 :~;~ ConvenUon In New York City· this summer. ~ the number of snowsllde ~ :::::;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:: Tuesday at the post home . . deaths In France Sunday. MRS. HYSELL DIES One of the victims was Relatives here have learned former French ski champion of the death of Mrs. Kenneth Jean-Pierre Augeri. · (Eve lyn) Hysell In ~;:::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;!;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::~::: Oklaboma. Mrs. Hysell is the daughter.ffi-law of Mrs. Giles Hysell of Pomeroy. Residents may make contributions to · cancer fund in her CAMBRIDGE The strom, planner for OVHSF, the memory. ... :;:: :::: Southeastern · Ohio Health who was a guest at the Planning As s ociation meeting · "The Southeastern Ohio (SEOPHA) Board of Trustees )'! TERMS AGREED voted unanimously here last Health Planning Association WASHINGTON (UPI) week to sponsor development is very desirous o(having the Striking milllers have agreed More · than 200 scouting features, according to Robert of a new health agency for the participation of the Ohio units in . this area are ob- D. Carpenter, program vice 18-coimty Health Service Valley Health Services w contract tenilS with the Washington Post and other serving Scout Anniversary president. Foundation in the developArea in southeast Ohio. unions were expected to fall "In this bicentennial year, Month, and are preparing to The organization, if ap- ment of the appUcation ." into line and end a strike that launch the nation 's bicen- programs will feature ac- proved by the Department of It · was the Ohio Valley began with violence Oct. 1, tennial observance by the tivities that will stress the Health, Education, and group which last December IJie newspaper said today. Trl-8tate Area Council, Boy conservatlonn of human Welfare (HEW ), would be broke off merger negotiations resources and home, traffic known as a Health Systems between the lwo agencies. Scouts of America . The theme of the ob- and outdoor safety through Agency SUPPEP, PLANNED (HSA) . The The OVHSF board subservances is, Heritage '76, a sklil," Carpenter said. The Junior Class of Meigs sequently voted to submit its resolution noted that SEOHCub Scout packs· will also PA would assume the ow n application . In mid- High School will stage a look at History, Festiv a! USA, related to a greater Include monthly tJtemes such responsibility for developing . January, members and of- public spaghetti supper at the knowledge of the country, as muscle builders, bicycle the application·, and invites ficers of bolh agencies met in Middleport Elementary and Horizons '76 to look to the safety, sports carnival, bike and welcomes the par- Colwnbus with officials of the School from 5 to 8 p.m. Thursrodeo and historical themes. ticipation 0 ' Ohio Vatlfy Ohio Department of Health day. Advance tickets, which future . Scout roops will include in Health Services Founda!lon and the regional HEW. At must be purchaaed before The cub scout packs, ~<COut their regular program such fOVHSF) and other agen!:ies that time, OVHSF agreed to Wedriesday, are on sale at the troops and explorer units in features as safety., and governmental units. the Tri-State Area are willldraw ils application, and New York Clothing House, emergency preparedness, scheduling participation In Tom Day of Jefferson SEOHPA •greed to continue Pomeroy, Bahr Clothiers In national and local acltivlties winter camping, perso nal County , president of the merger negotiations, reaf- Middleport or from any class and have started plans for fitn ess, cycling and water board, underscored the in- firming that the new HSA member. The adult tickets at $2 and children's $1.25. monthly program themes and safely. (cOntinued on page 10) vitation . He told Tum LindT~ y 'J I Area Scouts to I . .. New supra health agency proposed . note anniversary!!! '(. .. �2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Monday, Feb. 16, 1976 : Public employe ~ . 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Feb.l6,19?6 Urbana edges Rio, -103-101 . UDIOn will go it alone, now BAL HARBOUR, Fla. today. The withdrawal struck a ( UPI) - The American blow to the prestige of the Fedentlon of Slate, County· department, which has been Mel Municipal Employes, the nation's largest public seen as a stepsister to the other big employe unioo, hall resigned AFL-CIO's from the AFIA:IO Public industrial depar:trnents since Employee Department under it was founded in 1974. Wurf said the federation, threat of suspension. Federiltloo president Jerry which arbitrarily cut Its dues Wurf announced the to the department from withdrawal of his union's $13,000 dollars a month to 750,000 members in a letter, $2 _000 last September, dated Sunday, that was decided to withdraw because critical of the department. of the department's "failure The move followed a Satur- to come to grips with serious day meeting in which the problems confronting public unions in tbe department workers." An AFL-CIO official voted to suspend the attributed the federallon's federation If It did not pay departure to a clash of thousands of dollars inper110nalities between Wurf delinquent dues. and Albert Shanker, The federation wi4 president of the American continue as a member of the AFL-CIO, whose 34-member Federation of Teachers. It executive cOWICil meets here was Shanker who proposed the motion Saturday to suspend . the municipal employes' federation II it did not come up wilh the dues money within 10, days. A spokesman lor Shanker said tbe withdrawal was a "tragedy for public workers.'' A spokesman for Wurl said the suspension threat and withdrawal meant virtually nothing to the union because the department "has not amounted to anything." He said the threatened suspension was motivated not only by the dues issue but also by an organizing dispute in New York State and differences over a proposed federal hill that would give public employes the right to strike. Although the resighatlon reduces the department to a 28-rnember organization with about 1.8 million members, department president William McClenan said the action would not hUrt the department because it had asswned the union would withdraw eventually. - . Ed Johnston's two charity IS IT HEAVY? - Frank Cain (30), a junior forward for Symmes Valley, bends down to grab a loose ball in action from Saturday's Viking victory over the Eastern Eagles. From the expression on Cain's face, the ball seems to weigh a ton. Checking Cain defensively are the Eagles' Broce Riffel, (22) and GaryNelaon (44). The Daily Senlinllt · DEYOTEO TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHEST.E R L. TANNEHILL · Exec. Ed. . ROBERT HOEFLICH City Editor Published daily except Saturday by The Ohio Valley Publishing Com . 111 Court St., "om eroy, Oh 10 45769: . ·pany , 8ujliness Office Phone 992 . 2156. Ed itorial Pf\Qne 992· 2157 . . Second 'lass. ~ostage l)llid at· Pomerot". Ohio , National ttllvertlsing representative Ward . Griffith Company, Inc ., Bottlnelli & Gaflagher Olv ., 757 Third Ave ., New York, N . Y 10017 . · S!Jbscription rates : Dehvere~ by carrier where available 75 cents ~er week . f5V Motor Route where .carrier service not avo~~llable , One month S3 .2S. By mail in Ohio and W. va ., One Year , $22.00; 51x months,. $11.50 ; Three lnonths , $7.00 . Elsewhere 126.00 year ; .Sh: mnnfh! 113.50 ; three months , S1 .50 . Subscriptian price includes Sunday T imes -Sentinel . I .il1ie Hardway died Saturday suspects in murder WILLIAMSON, W.Va. (UPI) - An extradition hearing was scheduled for today for three suspects held on aggravated homicide charges in ·connection with the fatal stabbing of a woman at a strip mine In Ohio. West Virginia police captured the trio on a busy highway Sunday after Ohio authorities issued a bulletin for them in connec'J on with the slaying of Sharon K. Bruce, 28, Ironton, Ohio. Pollee said the body .of the victim of multiple , stab wounds was found Saturday afternoon in a sediment pond by two Russell, Ky., men fishing at a lake near a Collins Mining Co. surface mine. Lawrence County (Ohio) Deputy Sheriff James Heald Lillie Price Hardway, 96, of Indicated the · murder 5767 Olentangy Blvd., Worth-. at the coal mine occurred ington, died Saturday at the . between 10:30 p.m. Friday home of her daughter, Mrs. and midafternoon Saturday. Clara Stanley. She was a Held without bond in the .•former resident of Tuppers Mingo County (W.Va.) Jail Plains. were Ollis Lee Jenkins, 40,_ In addition to Mrs. Stanley, Richard Leddlngham, 18, and survivors include a daughter, sister Vivian Leddlngham's Mrs. G!adys Tippie; a son-inLeddlngham, 24, aU of Law· law, Woodrow Tippie, both of renee County. Titusville, Fla.; daughter-inWest Virginia state police law, Mrs. Emma Hardway, said the trio put up no St. Petersburg, Fla.; a EAsTERN'S GARY NELSON giK'J high In the air for resistance when troopers, grandson, Roger Lewis a two pointer against the Vikings' Greg Estep. Symmes acting on a teletype message Frazier, Columbus; her Valley won the SVAC contest, 6!-!iS. Eastern in losing · from Ohio lawmen, pulled brother, J. Robert Price, suffered its 16th loss against one ·\'Jctory. their automobile over on U.S. Westville, and several nieces 52 near Nolan, W.Va. and nephews. Pollee said the three were Funeral services wtn be 2 unanned. p.m. Tuesday at the Christiiln No motive was established Omrch in Tuppers l'alins Immediately, . but Ohio with the Rev. Paul w. John. officials Indicated the slaying ston officiating. Burial wiD be followed an argument that in the Christian Church apparently had been touched cemetery. The family wiD receive friends at the church off by a lovers spat. Deputies one hour prior. lo services. · said Jenkin& had been dating Arrangements are under the Vivian Leddtngham but, direction of HUI Funeral according to his wife, was South Africa has Western resistance there, acwith the Bruce woman Home, Westerv!Ue. exchanged secret peace cording to Johannesburg Frlday night. feelers with the Soviet- newspaper reports. backed faction in Angola In Peking, China pledged following the collapse of pro- Sunday to "resolutely support" African ellorts to drive Soviet and CUban forces out of Angola. Diploma tic . analysts said the Chinese help undoubtedly would include large-<~eale military aid. The Johannesburg reports more than 20 years the in· Kettering, one of the nation's of our time· SUnday said the Pretoria cidence of stomach cancer foremost cancer centers For information on where government, which earlier has decreased 63 per cent and predicted recently that the we are on preventing aging had provided mllltary cancer of the uterus 37 per myslery of cancer wiD be send 50 cents for The Health ·support to the pro-Western cent. Lung cancer is up 125 solved In 25 years. He thinks Letter, Number 1-1, Per- forces, may pull tts troops out per cent. Other cancers on they all represent one disease petual Youth, Aging. Enclose of soutbern Angola ''within · the Increase are cancer of the and bne basic mechanism a long, stamped, self- days." , addressed envelope for Only some 100 miles now colon, pr\)Siale, pancreas and controls all cancer. He may be right. Certainly mailing. Address your letter separate tbe South Afrlc8n of the bladder in men ( but cancer is cell growth and to me iii care of this news- troops tn southern Angola decreased in women). . Note the big winner of the replacement, a process paper, P. 0. Box 1551, Radio from the Soviet-armed forces Increased sweepstakes is necessary to our normal body City Station, New York, NY of the Popular Movemel)t lor lung cancer. About 90 per functions, that has gone wild. 10019. lh.e U~atlon of Angola. · There is an enormous The reports said .the cent of lung cancer occurs in When we understand the cigarette smokers and . mechaniams of controlling amount of cancer research Popular Movernent presumably most of these the regeneration of cells and going on. Perhaps not demanded as conditions lor a could be prevented. How? By are able to control these enough, but until the problem border truce that Pretoria simply not smoking. There is fundamental llfe proce9Sl's, is solved any amount won't be recognize its government in a 17-lold increased risk of we will certainly know enough. I think the real Luanda and bnmedlately pull ' neglected area is the basix hack South African troops to death from lung cancer in the enough to control cancer. I think that is a strong research necessary to un- the South West Africa group who smoke just 20 argument for studying aging derstand the life processes frontier. ctgarettes a day. Mozambique and the Ivory The American Cancer processes . When we unlock that would lead to preventing Society gives three reasons the secrets of basic cell physical aging. We know so Coast were actlns as for the Improved wllilok In regenera lion and how to .much about this already that Intermediaries · In the cancer . Early detection, control this mechanism not an effort similar to that to exchanges between Luanda treatment wlthin four months only will we be able to do land men on the moon could and Pretoria, the reports ·of diagnosis and the use of something dramatic about unlock this riddle in less than · said. MWtary sources predicted new dtasnostic and treatment cancer, but we will have 20 years. It would make it possible to literally prevent an Imminent clash which made a giant slep toward methods. ' or reverse aging and tl!e could explode into a widening preventing blolostcal aging Dr. Lewis Thomas, social implications are racial confrontation In and many of the medical ilia President of Memorial Sloanenormous. _southern Africa unless the South Africans try for peace DR. LAMB Cancer progtess but no victory By Lawreace E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - What has happened to the progress in cancer research? So many old people are dying with cancer. My mother was in her 1105 and auffered through ·two years of cancer. II · is so painful for everyone concerned. ., Has the money lor cancer research been drastically redaced or what? DEAR READER Progretaln treating cancer Is alive and well. The American Cancer Society ( ACS) reports lhat one In three persons is ssval from cancer today while 25 y.rs ago only one of four patients was saved. 'Dwt's pt'Oin!SS even If the t.ttle hun 'I been completely 111111. '1111lt Ia a ga.n in saving 11,000 llve1 a year. What's ,_.. lhe ACS claims that If 111 ..,.U.ble tools were used · · .. 1pri7 the ssvlngs would actull)' be lll,OOO llves a ,..., 'l'tdnp have changal In the c:ancer picture. In a little I f I Davenport Randolph Martin Totals 49 Percent with 38 points. Johnaton !inlahed with 21, Ron Stoner ' 17 and BtU Dolby te. Rio controlled both boards, M Hess Tatter!Aln 5$-36. BY GREG BAU.EY The Meigs Marauders ended their regular season on a ·sour note Saturday night, bowing (but slightly) to the visiting Point Pleasant Big Blacks, M-63: Sophomore Ed Nibert was to be the big difference as he losaed In 17 points, but more importantly, held Meigs' Mitch Meadows to only elllltt rebound& and Just lib points in the last three guarters. Me[gs ended-9-9-<in-ilte--year.---- · The Big Blacks jumped out to a quick ~ lead with only live seconds gone on Nibert's first basket, and 30 seconds later McCormick tossed in another before the Marauders could get on the score board at the 7:05 mark on a basket by Meadows. But at the 6:55 mark, Nibert got in another to get the visitors moving again. The Marauders stayed with the Big Blacks and tied it at lll-10 on a lay~ by Mick Davenport, but couldn't overtake them. Steve Randolph, wbo dld not start, came off the bench and threw in two foul shots at the :03 mark alter Meadows had canned a three point play, and Meigs took its first lead ofthe night, 17-15as the first buzzer sounded. In that initial period, the 6'5" Nibert totaled 8even points and Meadows had nine. But the 6-8 Meigs center managed only six markers from then on. · · Meigs began pulling away as the second canto began, opening up an eight point advantage ( 25-17) at the 4:40 mark on two straight buckets by Davenport, both on beautiful assists from Jerry Cremeans. But from that point until 2:12, the visitors put on a fuU court press that stymied the Marauders into a cold shooting spell that saw the Big Blacks reel ofl13 unanswered points to take a 3ll-25 lead. The I : 15 mark had Point Pleasant at Its biggest lead of the The Redmen outgoaled the visltors, 48-40,losing It at the foul line where the Blue Knights were succeuful 23 · times compared to live ' charity tosses lor Rio. Stewart, in hla final regular season game at J:rne ~nter, picked off 16 rebounds. Noe added 12 and Price nine. Rio will be Idle unUI the annual Mld.Ohlo Conference post season tournament, scheduled Feb. 20 and 21. Only lour of the teams will be eltglble for the tournament - Rio, Tiffin, Cedarville and Urbana. Introduced during Senior Night activities were Jim Stewart, Paul Albanese, Bob Caldwell, varsity players; Amy Portole, cheerleader: Dan Bolltnger, varsity assistant and David Miller, learn statistician. I Gallipolis will battle WeUston in first round play of the annual Class AA Southern Sec tiona! Tournament at Coal Grove on Saturday, Feb. 28. Drawings for the 1976 tournament were held" Sunday afternoon at Dawson Bryant High Schoo[ in . Coal Grove. Six teams are entered in the ·coal Grove tourney . All games start at 7:30 p.m. AdmisSion is $1.50 for both students and adults. Tickets for the GAHS-Wellston game will go on sale at the high school Tuesday . . Gallipolis has been allocated 300 ducats for the con test. Ironton was lop-seeded and GAHS was seeded second in the tournament. First game is Friday, Feb. 27, with Ironton (1f>.2) going against Rock HiD (lll-7) . GAHS (11-7) will battle Wellston (3-13) on Feb. 28. Winner of the Ironton-Rock Hill game will play South Point (8-10) on March 3. Winner of the GAHS-Wellston game will play Jackson (6-12) on March 4. Championship game is March 6. The ..wiimer will advance to Rio Grande and play the Federal-Hocking NOTICE Notice is h ereby given that the und ersigned ma k e intends a ppli c a tio n to to the Pr o bat e Court of Meigs County , Oh io, for an order Ia cha nge daughter's name to Traci Earl"ene Wright. Sai d applltation will be by petition tp be filed In said Prob!lte Court, on or· after the l11h day ot March , 1976. Dated t his 12th day of Febru ary , 1976. Charlotte Wr i ght. mo t her of Trac i Earlene Wright. The State of Caunty . Ohio, Meigs Personally appeared before me Charlotte Wright, mother ot Traci Earlene W.righ t and made solemn oath t hat the not ice, a copy of which Is hereto attached , was published one lime , to -wit: on the 6th day of February 1916, (being et least thirty davs prior to the 171h day of Marth 1976, the date the petifton Is ta be flied, as mentioned In sale! not ice.) in The Olllty Sentinel, a newspaper of general clr · culation · in · the County afaresaid . (2) 16, ltc · Sectionar champion in the Class AA District Tournament the week of March 8. Other first row1d games involving SEOAL teams are: (Class AA) (At Federai-Hoeldng) Nelsonville-York (lH) vs. Sheridan (6-11). Meigs ( 9-9) vs. New Lexington ( 8-8) . (AI LucasviUe) Portsmouth West ( H4) vs . Northwest ( 4-i2). Wheelersburg (16-0) vs . Unloto (ll-15). •• · W1rrea Local TAMPS, FLA. - A MINORITY INTEREST In the National Football League's new Tampa Bay BuCCIIlttn wu purchaaed Saturday by Marvin L. Warner, a Clnclmall limitpeace Initiatives suej:eed. men I banker who llso OWIII nee bonM and part ft the New Diplomats said Pretoria York Yankees. The majority owner II Wamer'a old ldlool was in a dilemma - whether chum, Hugh CUlverhouae, pnsldent of the Otber to cut Ita looses, abandon Its minority stock owners Include Hulsey Lokey of Loa AIWeJea $185 million )n,vestnoent In an . Angolan .hydroelectric and John Jellllings of Dell'ott. Warner, pNI!dalt of the WU'IIII' and get Its troops off foreign National Corp. and CUlverboule are uu- and old buddlel, of soli, or risk. a ·muttary Birmingham, Ala., and were high achool and University ft showdown In defense of the Alabama clai1111181ea.. Both hold Alabama law deer-. dam. Spearheaded by 12,000 CUban soldiers, the Popular Movement has• Cl'llllhed the pro-Western forces In a sweeping aouthern drive. The 20,000-man pro-Western Soturday, Fall. 21, 1"' at t::IO A.M. army has taken to the bush for guerrtfiaofltyle restalance . o.. to a Hre at our busln- w. wtll nil all Hre and smoked damaged and some undllmatlfd mercllandiM The Popular Movement L...:llled at Valley Lumber Co., t2J s. Jrd Ave 1~ ·also has won a aeries Ill Middleport, Ohio. ' diplomatic victories, Tools, Palnt,IIOits, nuts, cabinet hardware, and all Including recosnttlon as other mlscellaneow Items found In a tlanhraro. Angola's Jesitlmate govern· Owner: Valley Lumlltr co. ment lrorn ihe 48-natlon Organization of African carnatlan Auellon co: D. Smith Unity. J. Carnahap949-2033 The pledge of Chinese help 9<19-21111 L.Donallue by Foreign Mln1ater Ollao 742·:1041 Kumi-Hua came at a banquet Lunch available honoring a Vlsltq deietatlon "Not responsible for accidents ar toss Of ~,,..from Zaire, one of Angola's neighboring states. Bu-. FIRE AUCTION VALLEY WMBER CO. I f1r~t•ee• 2••. lee• Nel-York, Slae 1,11•• New exi•a;to• Warrt"• f,eoal Wenae•4a), Mar. 3 Fh1al1 ~atlll'li•y, Uaroll .. 6 Tllur14aJ 1 M•l'• 4 ·· : ~----------------------------------~ ;Broncos knocked :down .by Toledo • ··· United Press lnlernalional • It's a brand new baD game the Mid-American · ,'In ·., Conference now thai Western : ·Michigan's seemingly c Invincible Broncos have gone down to their first defeat. \ Toledo, which dropped a ~ controversial87-116dectston to : Miami just last Wednesday, " led nearly all the way " Saturday night in snapping ~ western's 19-game win streak 86-80. .~ "I thought we played a " great game offensively, our best of the season," said .; Toledo coach Bob Nichols. ;. "We have five games left to · play in the conference, and If this Ia any indication, I think we could be the best in the .. conference by the end ol the ::seaaon." • Western coach Eldon • Mtller said he was not " surprised by the loss and had : no excuses. : "We got beat by a better " learn," Mtller said. "I ' " thought they played us better •• •• •• I• J ••• •• :I •• I I ........ --- the first time around than any points and nine rebounds other club in the league, so It were high for the Rockets. was no surprise. They came Mike Larsen added 19 points to play like they always do." and Ted Willlams 16. Spelcber Western Headache The Rockets took the lead The Rockets victory for good 24-23 on a Jump shot dropped Western Into a tie lor by Larsen with seven minutes the conference lead with lefi In the first hall. Western Miami. The Redsklns mlght then lul'ned the ball over even rate a slight edge now II three times in a row and the Rockets converted each you look at the schedule. Admittedly, Western has mistake into a basket to only two conference roa<! mount a 38-31 lead at Ingames remaining, compared termission. with three lor the Redskins, The Rockets, wno snot 72 but one of those two wiD be per cent In the second hall (18 March 3 In Miami's M!Uett o( 25) and 85 per cent lor the Hall, not the easiest. place in game (34 of 52), led by as the world to win. many as 12 points midway The Broncos also must play through the second period at Kent State, another of the . and never let the Broncos get league's first-division teams. closer than three. Two of Miami's three Miami got possibly a little remaining road games are more resistance than aga InsI second-division expected from Northern clubs, BaD State and Eastern Illinois, coming from three Michigan, and the other Is at points duwn at halftime lor a Ohio University. 79-73 decision over the Junior Dave Speicher Huskies: Chuck Goodyear led proved to be the biggest the way with 27 points. 11eadache lor Western. His 20 ' In the other three MAC games Satufday, Ball State tripped Kent State 75~1. Bowling Green bea~ OU 87-M and Central Michigan downed Eastern Michigan 7459. · At Bowling Green, center Ron Hammye scored a career-high 28 points to spark the Falcons' win over Ohio . Hammye hit on 13 of 19 allots Play it ..re 1111d· 111ft !rom the field. Cincinnati, 19th in the latest It may be time to United PI'- International . hne yonr preaent · policy updated, rit!ORS, overcame. St. Louis ball..,ontrol tactics to post a Let'• s-n 60-45 decision over the Blllikeni · Bob Miller and Pat Cummirigs scored 10 points apiece 9'12 -1143 to pace a balanced attack In 1n2 W. Main Pomeroy which II BearcaiS were in the scoring column-. ' ra11c DALE C. WARNER •• : ..................................... •• 'McCormick Vaughan McDermltl 1 21 8 o 0 53 14 4-6 0-0 2 2 0-0 1-2 0 I 25 0 1 2 2 17 . 55 1-1 2l-S3 Tot~ls 43 Percent 0-0 9-12 8 Pirates top seeded· in Class A play at Meigs North GaUia, champions of the Southern VaUey Athletic Conference, was lop-!leeded Sunday In the Class A Sectional Tournament beginning Feb. 27 at Meigs High School. Coach · Jim Foster's Pirates, 14-2 overall, will battle Coach Duane Wolfe 's Eastern Eagles hr the tournament's opening game. The winner of that contest will meet Southwestern March 3. Second seeded Southern, 12-4 will play Hannan Trace at 7:30p.m. Feb. 28 with the winner of that game meeting Kyger Greek March 4. Southwestern and Kyger Creek drew first round byes. The winners of the March 3 and March 4 games collide for the tournament championship on March 6. The overall chpmpion advances to the District Tournament at Chillicothe. Tuesday, Feb. 17 - Southern Varsity at Waterford, Eastern Varsity at Southwestern. Thursday, Feb. 19- Meigs Girls at Waverly, Eastern Jr. High at Waterloo, Eastern Girls host North Gallia, Freshmen Tourney at Eastern <Southern vs. H·T, 7 p.m.) . over Pointers ~ ----~--~--~~~~--~----~ i•• Nibert Wilson in 49-37 win WINNER ff.A YS WINlffi'! OF COAt G~OVE Sl'.:CTIONAJ!i, FOLLOWING WIIDK A~ RIO O'RANI)B .. 0-0 7-12 17 13 10 IJ 15 19 11 POINT PLEASANT IO FG-A FT-A Rbs F TP ~-8 2-2 3 5 12 5-18 3-3 9 2 13 7-11 J -4 6 3 17 1-9 0-1 4 J 2 ·Reserves sharp . New Lexia.:t oa(9-7.) ., 1. 0-1 23-47 17 J 'j Saturday, Feb. 21 - Finals of Freshmen Tourney, 7 p.m. at Eastern. ., I 1 Friday, Feb. 20 - Sou~ern Varsity hosts Glouster, Freshmen Tourney at 6:30p.m. Me!&• (9-9) DAYTONA BEACH, FLA. - DAVID PEARSON, who crept to his first Daytooa 500 victory Sw!day In a crippled Mercury, blames Richard Petty for a spectacular wreck 1~ . yards from the flnls,h line. "When be came lhrGugh the fourth tum," Pearson said, "Richard waa undoubtedly JJII8hinl too hard and hit me in the rear. That got me sldewaya and we both slammed into the wan." Pearson and Petty began duellng 25 1apa blck whln a caution !lag bunched the ll.eldandmade It appear It would be a three-way battle between Pear1100, Petty and Benny PUIOIII right down the wire. Parsona, who flnlsbed third in a <llevrolet, had managed to move from hia :!2nd alot to become a strong challenger but was effectively tnocted from competition with engine problema. He llnlabed two 1apa down. SAN DIEGO - T'IE WNGI?.ST DAY iN J. C. SNEAD'S lile, ashe describes It, tsowr, andUke aU good stories It had a happy ending. Snead, one of thole "lood ole boya" the bill country around Hot Sprlnp, Va. Is noted lor, won the f111,000 Andy WiiUaJns.,Sin Diego Open Sunday the way he fllured the night before as he toualln hla bed wblle sleep ehlded blm. "'lbe ending came out the way I figured It," uld Snead, "but aU that stuff in between wu different. I don't ever want to go through BDOther sperience llQ that. It WU too wurlnc.'' What Snead was referring to wu the flVHtroke lead be took into the final round and then had to make a birdie putt Clll the final hole to win the tournament lor the aecond straight year. Don Bllse ended one stroke behind. · 6 Me1,,, Slaer11•a(6-ll) 6 4-S Monday, J.<'eb. 16 - Meigs Girls host Gallipolis; Southern Jr. High at Meigs; Eastern Girls at Alexander. TF.AMSI Pr14i•J 1 Fel:!. 27 1-2 2-8 Local Sports Calendar el•oaYilla-York(ll-6) Sports Focus ST. PETERSBURG, FLA. - JOANNE CARNER felt u though the $45,0000ra111Je Blossom Claaslc wu )lera allaloni. And It was, with the help of a mlnculoua cblp-ln and a m1aaed putt by her opponent In a audden-death pllyoft. camer, the 1974 LPGA Player of the Year,lwoiJutted thefourtb hole ft a playoff and watched as Sandra Palmer mt ed a J.61oter sunday to win the tournament and Its f8,400 first prise. It was her first tournament victory Iince last June. losaes. . ArL GAMES BEGIN AT 7t30 'P• CLASS AA at Fe4erll Hookia& Feb. 27..Mar, (AI Ualoto) Wliahinston CH (11-li) vs. Greenfield (8-9). Waverly (11-7) vs. Hillsboro (7~). (ClauAAA) (AtAtlleDI) Lancaster ( 13-li) vs. Athens (7-10). PortsmoutH ( 10-6) va. Miami Trace (8-9). Marietta ( 10-7) vs. · Chillicothe (1().11). (All games Feb. 28, beginning at 6:30p.m. at OU ·Convocation Center). By Uulted 1'-. Intema.-.1 BOWIJNG GREEN, OHIO- PAT HALEY unelpflCiedly announced Sunday he would resign as Bowling Green's head baskelbaU coach at the end of the current season. · HBley, 34, at a news conference just before the team lelt lor Chicago for tonight's game with Loyola, cited the frustration Ill 1oaing league races the lui two ._1001, the numerous injuries this season and a need for a ~e to lul!Ul his career goals. Bowling Green Is ll-12. night, 34-28,. on a basket by Andy Wilaon after a coetly Meigs 'turnover. Larry Hess and Jim Tatterson got untracked in that second period as they scored Band 7points, respectively. Davenport scored six for Meigs and the buzzer sounded at 34-30, Point .Pleasant. Hess picked up his third personal at the :38 mark. Nibert washeldscoreleuln that second period. The third period saw both teams slow the pace, look lor a good shot, and ,each score only 10 points. Nibert had six of Point Pleasant'& 10, while Cremeans and Davenport had lour each for Meigs. Hess picked up his fourth personal at the 3:47 mark and went to the bench. The fourth quarter was just as cloee. Meigs stayed within lour poin'- the whole way. The Big Blacks tried the preu again, but this time Meigs was resdy for 11 and It didn't work. Point Pleaaant went into the "four-comers" stall at the 3:00 mark, but costly turnovers canceled that. Hess fouled out with I :08 remaining, but Point Pleaaant didn't weaken. With 12 seconds .showing . on the ~·~.Terry QuaUa Drought Meigs to within one, 54-li.'l, but a free throw by Arty Vaughan with :04 showing ended the night's acoring. Melga was led by Davenport's 17 points, followed by Meadows' 15. The team shot a hot 49 percent ( 23-47), but hit only! of 12free throws, while the visitors hit on nine of their 12, the difference in the outcome. Meigs collected 21 rebounds, but turned the ban over 19 times whUe Point Pleasant lost It 13 limes. Point Pleasant's balanced scoring was paced by Nibert's 17, foUowed 'byTattersonandHess with 13and 12, respectively. -Tatterson had nine of his team's 25 rebounds. They hit on 43 percent of their shots ( 23-53), while canning nine of 12 charity 8-15 Quarter Scores : pp Blue Devils face Rockets in sectional tournament · ~ rellahtllty," the draft said. GAO officials said an lidministration plan to strengthen and retain the traditional system - where grain Is inapected by more than 100 private and state agencies under Agriculture Department supervision would not solve all the problems which have shaken confidence in the U.S. inapectlon system. At minor inland terminals and country grain elevators, inspeclion could be left to existing private or state agencies under strict federal operating standards. · The study was requested by a Senate agriculture · subcommittee and the House Agricult11re Committee, which are considering RJ"ain inspection reform bills. · losses with one second !ell in a second overtime period gave vtslting Urbana a 103101 Mid-Ohlo Conference hardwood victory over Rio Grande Saturday night. The loss left Coach Art Lanham's Redmen with a 1313 season record. Rio ftnlahed MOC play with a 7-5 mark. Urbana upped Its record to• 11·15. Inside the MOC, the . Blue Knights upped their mark to S-5. Urbana has one loop game remaining, with Malone, at home. Urbana, which downed Rio 93-92 In a triple overtime at Urbana earlier this month, led 46-38 during the halltime tntenniseion Saturday. Rio came back to knot the count at II!Hill at the end of regulation play. II was 97-all after the fast overtime. Jimmy Noe led Rio's attack with 34 points. Jim Stewart added 21, Gil Price 19 and Paul Albanese 12. Brian Boysel paced Urbana c F eds should take over grain watch Ohio wants · WASIUNGTON (UPI) -A General Accounting Office repcrt recommends that the federal government take over most of the nation's scandal-ridden grain ' Inspection system. The report, to be officiaUy released today, urges Congress to set up a federal grain Inspection system under which the Agriculture Department would control sampling, grading and weighing at all ports and major inland grain terminals, according to a draft obtained by UPI. NationaUy, the report said, Agriculture Department supervisors found incorrect grades on 10 to 20 per cent of the samples they rechecked, with some ~eas exceeding 30 per cent. . "For those, including country elevator operators anci foreign buyers, who must rely on grades as a basis lor settling large dollar value transactions, this rate of accuracy does not offer a reasonable degree . of 7'f~ 12th Winter 55 -53;;;'~'~""~'"w:::i1 Meigs edged games end by Point Pleasant This week's college play Today Uhlo St at Iii Dayton at S Fla SteubenvUle at Duquesne Youngstowri St at Buffalo St Tuesday Western Iii at Central St Heidelberg · at Baldwin· Wallace Mt Union at Kenyon Defiance at Oberlin Ohio Northern at Wooster Ohio Wesleyan at capital Den1aon at Muskingum Wittenberg at Otterbein Wllmington at Anderson Cedarville at Mt Vernon Nazarene Malone at Urbana Spring Arbor at Tiffin Wednesday N Carolina at Miami Ohio Uiliv at Kent St Xavier at an Akron at Cle St Walah at Ashland Wright St at Northern Ky St Manchester at Bluf!ton Earlham at Findlay Thiel at Case-Western Reserve Hiram at John Carroll at Ohio Wilberforce Dominican Thursday Denison at Salem <W Va) Rochester at Ohio Wesleyan Friday Mid-Ohio Conference Tournament Saturday Iowa at Ohio St Ball St at Ohio Univ ~em Mlch at Bowling . Green Toledo at Central Mlch Kent St at Miami Cln at DePaul Northern Ky St at Xavier Akron at Dayton Ashland at Wayne St Wright St at Central St Cleveland St at Buffalo Gannon at Youngstown St Kenyon at Baldwin·Wallace Ohio Northern at Heidelberg Wooster at Oberlin Marietta at Capital Wittenberg at Musklngum Ohio Wesleyan at Otterbein Bluffton at Goshen In Nordic cross country skiing, where Americans normany bring up the rear, a star ol the future emerged In BtU Koch of Gulllord, Vt., when he llnlahed second In the 3().kilometers. Colleen O'Connor and BUl Mlllns of Colorado Springa won the bronze medal in the ice dancing, one of the two new events introduced this year, behind a couple of Russian teama. The Alpine skttng team, which had the best possible preparation, came cloee, but not close enough. Cindy Nelson of Lutsen, Minn., 'lrOII the bronze ·in· the women's downhill lor Amerlca'a only medal. Russia headed the medals race with 'll, made up of 13 gold, six silver and eight .bronze. East GermM!y, 747- 19 was next with the U.S. _In third place. More Sports ·on Page 7 Ar~ansas Southwest SJ TCU W Arkansas St. 93 SE Mo. St. 78 Baylor 96 SM u 86 . Bethany Nez . 106 Dallas Bapt. 88 BIShOP 86 Wylie 65 Midwestern 59 Okla . Baptist 53 Na . Texas 107 sw La . 80 Okla . Chr . 98' Te'xas West8yan 92 • Ok. P'handle 92 Colo. Coli . 91 · By Greg Batley EAST MEIGS - After a cold firSt period, the Eastern Eagles Saturday night batUed up hW but lime ran out before they could ·overtake the visiting Symmes Valley Vikings. The final score read 61-58, Symmes V&!ley. It was the Vikings' third win against 14 losses. The Eagles couldn 'I find the range in the first quarter, and the ·Vikings couldn •t Seem to miss as they rolled to a 28-11 lead at the first buzzer. But then (slowly) things began to look different. The Eagles' defense stiffened and the offense found the range as Southem ' 7th grade wins 48-40 Frosh Toumey at Eastem PTAv I A1 T~~~~ ~gyt~~rn 88 Au.stln 11 so Oregon Bo41 warner Pac . 82 So , Utah 51. 122 N . M .-H'Iands 107 UCLA 78 Washington 76 Utah 87 Arizona St . 13 Ulan St . 71 Air Force 63 · WUhlngton St. 84 . USC 70 Westminster ( Utah ) 78 W . N .M . 6.4 Whitman 73 Pacific (Ore.) 70 Sunday's Results Rou -Hulman 60 McMurray .17 the hosts outscored their ·Symmes Valley won the opponents in the second reserve Ult, 46-34. Ted Payne canto, lf>-13; still, Symmes led the '!"inners with 19, while Valley led at tl)e hall, 41-28. · David Brown tossed in 14 lor Coach Duane Wolle must the Eagles. The Vikings hit 16 have told his boys something of 29 free throws. while at half-time beCause they Eastern canned 8 of 10. ' came out of the locker room By Qlllll'iera believing they could still win. sv 28 41 52'61 The Eagles put on a'full-court E .. l1 28 42 58 press ·in the aecond half that EASTERN - Conde &.2-18, rattled the Vikings; the Ri!lle f>-1-ll, G. Nelson 2-1-li, Eagles had slowly closed the Kuhn ~. Eichinger ll-2-2, gap. The third period ended LaComb 11418. Totals 26-6-58. 52-42. SYMMES VALLEY The Eagles kept coming in Wilson 2-3-7, Cane lll-2-22, the fourth period as lime Miller 6-1-13, Ingles 6-2-14, after lime Symmes VaUey GiUenwater 1.().2( Estep 1-1-3.lost the baD. But the Eagles Totals 26-~1. · were tiring and at one point in the last period, they misaed • seven lay-ups in a row. They continued to narrow the margin, but time ran out. . That ~point production was the highest for the Eagles this seasOn. · Two things saved Coach liOIId Gary Salyers' Vikings: they foundation canned a hot 26-51 ahots from the floor for 51 percent, and hit 9 of 25 free throws while 1 up a Lll.l f'IS IJS ..... ~ the Eagles managed 6 of 11, the three potn t dillerence In ,_ SS!U$flt the final score. , . . . . . . . . . ]$' .. Senior Brian Conde, playing his last home game, tossed in 18 markers, as did I lpa,_ . . . . . . . . junior teammate Phil · LaComb. Junior Bruce Riffle hit double figures' with II ' points and hauled in six of his team 's 27 rebounds. "The 804W. Mlln Eagles connected on 26-71 Pameroy.o. · ahots for 37 percent and had Pit. 992-2318 24 turnovers, the result of that Second-half press. Cane led the Vikings' scoring with 22 points. Eastern travels to South- . western Tuesday night to wrap up the season. a..· . home ----_......,...-.... ' __ _. . . -......,.-·--· ............ -. . . . " " ' ' I ,., , . . P. J. PAULEY y DR. RONALD F. RIVIERE (/J w DR . A. J . STAEHll OR ..FREEM4N MALJ'Z CALL COLLECT AREA CODI! (614) a: Ptll NE: 252·31111 252·11445 One !" Two Day Full OeRture 1- Service, Par1ials, Ex1ractions, X· Rays, Cleaning ::J z w c RS: 9:30 to 12~ 2 to 5 (CLOSE ON THURS.)-EAST COU.RT L '• \ (OI) Oral 'R oberts 14 Okl&homa City 71 Phillips 62 McMurray 60 , sa m Hauston 98 TeKas A& I 8~ SE Okla . 70 NW Oklo. 68 SW Teus 75 S. F . Austin 69 Texas A&M 73 TeKas Tech 6o41 Texas·EI Paso 62 Wyoming 55 TeK . · Lutheran 18 Swstrn Vikes outlast ·E agles The Meigs Reserves ended their season on a winning note Saturday night as they defeated visiting , Pt. Pleasant, 49-37. Coach Bob Oliver's club ended with an 810 overaU mark. Meigs trailed nearly all the first hall, with the quarters ending 11-13, 27-28. Point Pleasant's Arty Vaughan collected 15 of his team's points in that first hall. But Coach Larry Markum had to set Arty out the rest of the' game to keep him eUgible to play two quarters of tlle varsity contest. That told the story ila the Uttle Blacks · managed only nine markers the entire secolld hall while Meigs put 22 on the board. The fourth quarter saw Meigs pull away as Greg Witte canned seven of his RACINE - Southern Jr. night's eight points in that High's seventh grade (9-3) canto. defeated Waterloo (New Young and Hamilton led Marshfield) Friday 48 to 40 the Baby Marauders with 13 with Terry McNickle high for points each while the winners with 14 points. Winebrenner added II. They Danny Talbott had 10 and shot 47 percent (19-38) from Dale Teaford 8. For Waterloo the floor and canned 13-2tloul Perry had 14, Grigsby 16 and shots. Timberlake 10. Quarter Vaughan's 15 led the scores were, for Southern, 4visitors' attack. They hit 17-37 5, 12·20, 3().32 and 48-40. for 46 percent and hit only 3-9 free throws. They ar~ now .6-8 · on the year. MEIGS RESERVES Meigs - Winebrenner 4-311, Witte 1-6-8, Stanley ~. Young 6-1·13, Hamilton 11-1·13, Folirod 1-2-4. Totals 18-13-49. Feb. 19 - Southern vs. Pt. Pleasant- Porter 4-6-8, Hannan Trace, 7 p.m. Newberry 4-1-9, Crump 1.0.2, Feb. 20 - North Gallla vs. Vaughan 7+15; McDermitt llKyger Cl'eek, 6:30 p.m. 1·1, Holland 1.0.2. Totals 17-3Feb. 20 Eastern vs. 37. winner of Southem-H.T. Quarter Score Feb. 21 - FtnaiB at 7 p.m. M. 11 27 35 49 two remaining teams. pp 13 28 33 31 Eastern is toposeeded with an 8-4 record. Defiance at Hanover Findlay at Manchester Case-Western Reserve at Allegheny Carnegie-Mellon at · Hiram John Carron at Bethany Shaw at w~ Mid-Ohio Conference Tournament INNSBRUCK (UPI)- The sign read: "TUl we meet again In Lake Placid- 1810." And with that the 12th Winter Olympic Games ended .Sunday, quietly and with a, minimum of pomp. Those who watched the Games on television saw brilllan! racing, stunning upsets, comaradeshlp and good sportsmanship. was Rost There "Mittermaler presenting Kathy Kreiner a yellow tulip alter the Canadian teen-ager had halted the West German's bid for the,. first women'sAlplne Triple Crown success in the Olympics. · And there was the smile of pretty Dorothy Hamill of Riverside, CoM., after she won the wbmen 's llgure sksting title. The American team will remember Innabrucl<. Only once previously, at Otso in 19:i2, has an American team returned home · with more medals-II. Sheila Young, 25, of Detroit was the star of the American team, returning home with three speed skating medals: a gold lor the 501kneter sprint; a silver for the 1,500 and a bronze In the 1,000. Peter Mueller of Madison, Wis., was America's other gold medalist for the 1.000 meier speed skating event. The speed skating·team, in fact, acc01111ted lor six of Aplerica's medata, all the more amazing when you consider the Uilited States , has only one international size outdoor arena at West Ailis, Will. Leah Poulos of Northbrook, m., won a silver at 1,000, and Dan ImmerfaU of 1-fadiaon took the bronze in the 500. \ ' 1 �2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Monday, Feb. 16, 1976 : Public employe ~ . 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Feb.l6,19?6 Urbana edges Rio, -103-101 . UDIOn will go it alone, now BAL HARBOUR, Fla. today. The withdrawal struck a ( UPI) - The American blow to the prestige of the Fedentlon of Slate, County· department, which has been Mel Municipal Employes, the nation's largest public seen as a stepsister to the other big employe unioo, hall resigned AFL-CIO's from the AFIA:IO Public industrial depar:trnents since Employee Department under it was founded in 1974. Wurf said the federation, threat of suspension. Federiltloo president Jerry which arbitrarily cut Its dues Wurf announced the to the department from withdrawal of his union's $13,000 dollars a month to 750,000 members in a letter, $2 _000 last September, dated Sunday, that was decided to withdraw because critical of the department. of the department's "failure The move followed a Satur- to come to grips with serious day meeting in which the problems confronting public unions in tbe department workers." An AFL-CIO official voted to suspend the attributed the federallon's federation If It did not pay departure to a clash of thousands of dollars inper110nalities between Wurf delinquent dues. and Albert Shanker, The federation wi4 president of the American continue as a member of the AFL-CIO, whose 34-member Federation of Teachers. It executive cOWICil meets here was Shanker who proposed the motion Saturday to suspend . the municipal employes' federation II it did not come up wilh the dues money within 10, days. A spokesman lor Shanker said tbe withdrawal was a "tragedy for public workers.'' A spokesman for Wurl said the suspension threat and withdrawal meant virtually nothing to the union because the department "has not amounted to anything." He said the threatened suspension was motivated not only by the dues issue but also by an organizing dispute in New York State and differences over a proposed federal hill that would give public employes the right to strike. Although the resighatlon reduces the department to a 28-rnember organization with about 1.8 million members, department president William McClenan said the action would not hUrt the department because it had asswned the union would withdraw eventually. - . Ed Johnston's two charity IS IT HEAVY? - Frank Cain (30), a junior forward for Symmes Valley, bends down to grab a loose ball in action from Saturday's Viking victory over the Eastern Eagles. From the expression on Cain's face, the ball seems to weigh a ton. Checking Cain defensively are the Eagles' Broce Riffel, (22) and GaryNelaon (44). The Daily Senlinllt · DEYOTEO TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHEST.E R L. TANNEHILL · Exec. Ed. . ROBERT HOEFLICH City Editor Published daily except Saturday by The Ohio Valley Publishing Com . 111 Court St., "om eroy, Oh 10 45769: . ·pany , 8ujliness Office Phone 992 . 2156. Ed itorial Pf\Qne 992· 2157 . . Second 'lass. ~ostage l)llid at· Pomerot". Ohio , National ttllvertlsing representative Ward . Griffith Company, Inc ., Bottlnelli & Gaflagher Olv ., 757 Third Ave ., New York, N . Y 10017 . · S!Jbscription rates : Dehvere~ by carrier where available 75 cents ~er week . f5V Motor Route where .carrier service not avo~~llable , One month S3 .2S. By mail in Ohio and W. va ., One Year , $22.00; 51x months,. $11.50 ; Three lnonths , $7.00 . Elsewhere 126.00 year ; .Sh: mnnfh! 113.50 ; three months , S1 .50 . Subscriptian price includes Sunday T imes -Sentinel . I .il1ie Hardway died Saturday suspects in murder WILLIAMSON, W.Va. (UPI) - An extradition hearing was scheduled for today for three suspects held on aggravated homicide charges in ·connection with the fatal stabbing of a woman at a strip mine In Ohio. West Virginia police captured the trio on a busy highway Sunday after Ohio authorities issued a bulletin for them in connec'J on with the slaying of Sharon K. Bruce, 28, Ironton, Ohio. Pollee said the body .of the victim of multiple , stab wounds was found Saturday afternoon in a sediment pond by two Russell, Ky., men fishing at a lake near a Collins Mining Co. surface mine. Lawrence County (Ohio) Deputy Sheriff James Heald Lillie Price Hardway, 96, of Indicated the · murder 5767 Olentangy Blvd., Worth-. at the coal mine occurred ington, died Saturday at the . between 10:30 p.m. Friday home of her daughter, Mrs. and midafternoon Saturday. Clara Stanley. She was a Held without bond in the .•former resident of Tuppers Mingo County (W.Va.) Jail Plains. were Ollis Lee Jenkins, 40,_ In addition to Mrs. Stanley, Richard Leddlngham, 18, and survivors include a daughter, sister Vivian Leddlngham's Mrs. G!adys Tippie; a son-inLeddlngham, 24, aU of Law· law, Woodrow Tippie, both of renee County. Titusville, Fla.; daughter-inWest Virginia state police law, Mrs. Emma Hardway, said the trio put up no St. Petersburg, Fla.; a EAsTERN'S GARY NELSON giK'J high In the air for resistance when troopers, grandson, Roger Lewis a two pointer against the Vikings' Greg Estep. Symmes acting on a teletype message Frazier, Columbus; her Valley won the SVAC contest, 6!-!iS. Eastern in losing · from Ohio lawmen, pulled brother, J. Robert Price, suffered its 16th loss against one ·\'Jctory. their automobile over on U.S. Westville, and several nieces 52 near Nolan, W.Va. and nephews. Pollee said the three were Funeral services wtn be 2 unanned. p.m. Tuesday at the Christiiln No motive was established Omrch in Tuppers l'alins Immediately, . but Ohio with the Rev. Paul w. John. officials Indicated the slaying ston officiating. Burial wiD be followed an argument that in the Christian Church apparently had been touched cemetery. The family wiD receive friends at the church off by a lovers spat. Deputies one hour prior. lo services. · said Jenkin& had been dating Arrangements are under the Vivian Leddtngham but, direction of HUI Funeral according to his wife, was South Africa has Western resistance there, acwith the Bruce woman Home, Westerv!Ue. exchanged secret peace cording to Johannesburg Frlday night. feelers with the Soviet- newspaper reports. backed faction in Angola In Peking, China pledged following the collapse of pro- Sunday to "resolutely support" African ellorts to drive Soviet and CUban forces out of Angola. Diploma tic . analysts said the Chinese help undoubtedly would include large-<~eale military aid. The Johannesburg reports more than 20 years the in· Kettering, one of the nation's of our time· SUnday said the Pretoria cidence of stomach cancer foremost cancer centers For information on where government, which earlier has decreased 63 per cent and predicted recently that the we are on preventing aging had provided mllltary cancer of the uterus 37 per myslery of cancer wiD be send 50 cents for The Health ·support to the pro-Western cent. Lung cancer is up 125 solved In 25 years. He thinks Letter, Number 1-1, Per- forces, may pull tts troops out per cent. Other cancers on they all represent one disease petual Youth, Aging. Enclose of soutbern Angola ''within · the Increase are cancer of the and bne basic mechanism a long, stamped, self- days." , addressed envelope for Only some 100 miles now colon, pr\)Siale, pancreas and controls all cancer. He may be right. Certainly mailing. Address your letter separate tbe South Afrlc8n of the bladder in men ( but cancer is cell growth and to me iii care of this news- troops tn southern Angola decreased in women). . Note the big winner of the replacement, a process paper, P. 0. Box 1551, Radio from the Soviet-armed forces Increased sweepstakes is necessary to our normal body City Station, New York, NY of the Popular Movemel)t lor lung cancer. About 90 per functions, that has gone wild. 10019. lh.e U~atlon of Angola. · There is an enormous The reports said .the cent of lung cancer occurs in When we understand the cigarette smokers and . mechaniams of controlling amount of cancer research Popular Movernent presumably most of these the regeneration of cells and going on. Perhaps not demanded as conditions lor a could be prevented. How? By are able to control these enough, but until the problem border truce that Pretoria simply not smoking. There is fundamental llfe proce9Sl's, is solved any amount won't be recognize its government in a 17-lold increased risk of we will certainly know enough. I think the real Luanda and bnmedlately pull ' neglected area is the basix hack South African troops to death from lung cancer in the enough to control cancer. I think that is a strong research necessary to un- the South West Africa group who smoke just 20 argument for studying aging derstand the life processes frontier. ctgarettes a day. Mozambique and the Ivory The American Cancer processes . When we unlock that would lead to preventing Society gives three reasons the secrets of basic cell physical aging. We know so Coast were actlns as for the Improved wllilok In regenera lion and how to .much about this already that Intermediaries · In the cancer . Early detection, control this mechanism not an effort similar to that to exchanges between Luanda treatment wlthin four months only will we be able to do land men on the moon could and Pretoria, the reports ·of diagnosis and the use of something dramatic about unlock this riddle in less than · said. MWtary sources predicted new dtasnostic and treatment cancer, but we will have 20 years. It would make it possible to literally prevent an Imminent clash which made a giant slep toward methods. ' or reverse aging and tl!e could explode into a widening preventing blolostcal aging Dr. Lewis Thomas, social implications are racial confrontation In and many of the medical ilia President of Memorial Sloanenormous. _southern Africa unless the South Africans try for peace DR. LAMB Cancer progtess but no victory By Lawreace E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - What has happened to the progress in cancer research? So many old people are dying with cancer. My mother was in her 1105 and auffered through ·two years of cancer. II · is so painful for everyone concerned. ., Has the money lor cancer research been drastically redaced or what? DEAR READER Progretaln treating cancer Is alive and well. The American Cancer Society ( ACS) reports lhat one In three persons is ssval from cancer today while 25 y.rs ago only one of four patients was saved. 'Dwt's pt'Oin!SS even If the t.ttle hun 'I been completely 111111. '1111lt Ia a ga.n in saving 11,000 llve1 a year. What's ,_.. lhe ACS claims that If 111 ..,.U.ble tools were used · · .. 1pri7 the ssvlngs would actull)' be lll,OOO llves a ,..., 'l'tdnp have changal In the c:ancer picture. In a little I f I Davenport Randolph Martin Totals 49 Percent with 38 points. Johnaton !inlahed with 21, Ron Stoner ' 17 and BtU Dolby te. Rio controlled both boards, M Hess Tatter!Aln 5$-36. BY GREG BAU.EY The Meigs Marauders ended their regular season on a ·sour note Saturday night, bowing (but slightly) to the visiting Point Pleasant Big Blacks, M-63: Sophomore Ed Nibert was to be the big difference as he losaed In 17 points, but more importantly, held Meigs' Mitch Meadows to only elllltt rebound& and Just lib points in the last three guarters. Me[gs ended-9-9-<in-ilte--year.---- · The Big Blacks jumped out to a quick ~ lead with only live seconds gone on Nibert's first basket, and 30 seconds later McCormick tossed in another before the Marauders could get on the score board at the 7:05 mark on a basket by Meadows. But at the 6:55 mark, Nibert got in another to get the visitors moving again. The Marauders stayed with the Big Blacks and tied it at lll-10 on a lay~ by Mick Davenport, but couldn't overtake them. Steve Randolph, wbo dld not start, came off the bench and threw in two foul shots at the :03 mark alter Meadows had canned a three point play, and Meigs took its first lead ofthe night, 17-15as the first buzzer sounded. In that initial period, the 6'5" Nibert totaled 8even points and Meadows had nine. But the 6-8 Meigs center managed only six markers from then on. · · Meigs began pulling away as the second canto began, opening up an eight point advantage ( 25-17) at the 4:40 mark on two straight buckets by Davenport, both on beautiful assists from Jerry Cremeans. But from that point until 2:12, the visitors put on a fuU court press that stymied the Marauders into a cold shooting spell that saw the Big Blacks reel ofl13 unanswered points to take a 3ll-25 lead. The I : 15 mark had Point Pleasant at Its biggest lead of the The Redmen outgoaled the visltors, 48-40,losing It at the foul line where the Blue Knights were succeuful 23 · times compared to live ' charity tosses lor Rio. Stewart, in hla final regular season game at J:rne ~nter, picked off 16 rebounds. Noe added 12 and Price nine. Rio will be Idle unUI the annual Mld.Ohlo Conference post season tournament, scheduled Feb. 20 and 21. Only lour of the teams will be eltglble for the tournament - Rio, Tiffin, Cedarville and Urbana. Introduced during Senior Night activities were Jim Stewart, Paul Albanese, Bob Caldwell, varsity players; Amy Portole, cheerleader: Dan Bolltnger, varsity assistant and David Miller, learn statistician. I Gallipolis will battle WeUston in first round play of the annual Class AA Southern Sec tiona! Tournament at Coal Grove on Saturday, Feb. 28. Drawings for the 1976 tournament were held" Sunday afternoon at Dawson Bryant High Schoo[ in . Coal Grove. Six teams are entered in the ·coal Grove tourney . All games start at 7:30 p.m. AdmisSion is $1.50 for both students and adults. Tickets for the GAHS-Wellston game will go on sale at the high school Tuesday . . Gallipolis has been allocated 300 ducats for the con test. Ironton was lop-seeded and GAHS was seeded second in the tournament. First game is Friday, Feb. 27, with Ironton (1f>.2) going against Rock HiD (lll-7) . GAHS (11-7) will battle Wellston (3-13) on Feb. 28. Winner of the Ironton-Rock Hill game will play South Point (8-10) on March 3. Winner of the GAHS-Wellston game will play Jackson (6-12) on March 4. Championship game is March 6. The ..wiimer will advance to Rio Grande and play the Federal-Hocking NOTICE Notice is h ereby given that the und ersigned ma k e intends a ppli c a tio n to to the Pr o bat e Court of Meigs County , Oh io, for an order Ia cha nge daughter's name to Traci Earl"ene Wright. Sai d applltation will be by petition tp be filed In said Prob!lte Court, on or· after the l11h day ot March , 1976. Dated t his 12th day of Febru ary , 1976. Charlotte Wr i ght. mo t her of Trac i Earlene Wright. The State of Caunty . Ohio, Meigs Personally appeared before me Charlotte Wright, mother ot Traci Earlene W.righ t and made solemn oath t hat the not ice, a copy of which Is hereto attached , was published one lime , to -wit: on the 6th day of February 1916, (being et least thirty davs prior to the 171h day of Marth 1976, the date the petifton Is ta be flied, as mentioned In sale! not ice.) in The Olllty Sentinel, a newspaper of general clr · culation · in · the County afaresaid . (2) 16, ltc · Sectionar champion in the Class AA District Tournament the week of March 8. Other first row1d games involving SEOAL teams are: (Class AA) (At Federai-Hoeldng) Nelsonville-York (lH) vs. Sheridan (6-11). Meigs ( 9-9) vs. New Lexington ( 8-8) . (AI LucasviUe) Portsmouth West ( H4) vs . Northwest ( 4-i2). Wheelersburg (16-0) vs . Unloto (ll-15). •• · W1rrea Local TAMPS, FLA. - A MINORITY INTEREST In the National Football League's new Tampa Bay BuCCIIlttn wu purchaaed Saturday by Marvin L. Warner, a Clnclmall limitpeace Initiatives suej:eed. men I banker who llso OWIII nee bonM and part ft the New Diplomats said Pretoria York Yankees. The majority owner II Wamer'a old ldlool was in a dilemma - whether chum, Hugh CUlverhouae, pnsldent of the Otber to cut Ita looses, abandon Its minority stock owners Include Hulsey Lokey of Loa AIWeJea $185 million )n,vestnoent In an . Angolan .hydroelectric and John Jellllings of Dell'ott. Warner, pNI!dalt of the WU'IIII' and get Its troops off foreign National Corp. and CUlverboule are uu- and old buddlel, of soli, or risk. a ·muttary Birmingham, Ala., and were high achool and University ft showdown In defense of the Alabama clai1111181ea.. Both hold Alabama law deer-. dam. Spearheaded by 12,000 CUban soldiers, the Popular Movement has• Cl'llllhed the pro-Western forces In a sweeping aouthern drive. The 20,000-man pro-Western Soturday, Fall. 21, 1"' at t::IO A.M. army has taken to the bush for guerrtfiaofltyle restalance . o.. to a Hre at our busln- w. wtll nil all Hre and smoked damaged and some undllmatlfd mercllandiM The Popular Movement L...:llled at Valley Lumber Co., t2J s. Jrd Ave 1~ ·also has won a aeries Ill Middleport, Ohio. ' diplomatic victories, Tools, Palnt,IIOits, nuts, cabinet hardware, and all Including recosnttlon as other mlscellaneow Items found In a tlanhraro. Angola's Jesitlmate govern· Owner: Valley Lumlltr co. ment lrorn ihe 48-natlon Organization of African carnatlan Auellon co: D. Smith Unity. J. Carnahap949-2033 The pledge of Chinese help 9<19-21111 L.Donallue by Foreign Mln1ater Ollao 742·:1041 Kumi-Hua came at a banquet Lunch available honoring a Vlsltq deietatlon "Not responsible for accidents ar toss Of ~,,..from Zaire, one of Angola's neighboring states. Bu-. FIRE AUCTION VALLEY WMBER CO. I f1r~t•ee• 2••. lee• Nel-York, Slae 1,11•• New exi•a;to• Warrt"• f,eoal Wenae•4a), Mar. 3 Fh1al1 ~atlll'li•y, Uaroll .. 6 Tllur14aJ 1 M•l'• 4 ·· : ~----------------------------------~ ;Broncos knocked :down .by Toledo • ··· United Press lnlernalional • It's a brand new baD game the Mid-American · ,'In ·., Conference now thai Western : ·Michigan's seemingly c Invincible Broncos have gone down to their first defeat. \ Toledo, which dropped a ~ controversial87-116dectston to : Miami just last Wednesday, " led nearly all the way " Saturday night in snapping ~ western's 19-game win streak 86-80. .~ "I thought we played a " great game offensively, our best of the season," said .; Toledo coach Bob Nichols. ;. "We have five games left to · play in the conference, and If this Ia any indication, I think we could be the best in the .. conference by the end ol the ::seaaon." • Western coach Eldon • Mtller said he was not " surprised by the loss and had : no excuses. : "We got beat by a better " learn," Mtller said. "I ' " thought they played us better •• •• •• I• J ••• •• :I •• I I ........ --- the first time around than any points and nine rebounds other club in the league, so It were high for the Rockets. was no surprise. They came Mike Larsen added 19 points to play like they always do." and Ted Willlams 16. Spelcber Western Headache The Rockets took the lead The Rockets victory for good 24-23 on a Jump shot dropped Western Into a tie lor by Larsen with seven minutes the conference lead with lefi In the first hall. Western Miami. The Redsklns mlght then lul'ned the ball over even rate a slight edge now II three times in a row and the Rockets converted each you look at the schedule. Admittedly, Western has mistake into a basket to only two conference roa<! mount a 38-31 lead at Ingames remaining, compared termission. with three lor the Redskins, The Rockets, wno snot 72 but one of those two wiD be per cent In the second hall (18 March 3 In Miami's M!Uett o( 25) and 85 per cent lor the Hall, not the easiest. place in game (34 of 52), led by as the world to win. many as 12 points midway The Broncos also must play through the second period at Kent State, another of the . and never let the Broncos get league's first-division teams. closer than three. Two of Miami's three Miami got possibly a little remaining road games are more resistance than aga InsI second-division expected from Northern clubs, BaD State and Eastern Illinois, coming from three Michigan, and the other Is at points duwn at halftime lor a Ohio University. 79-73 decision over the Junior Dave Speicher Huskies: Chuck Goodyear led proved to be the biggest the way with 27 points. 11eadache lor Western. His 20 ' In the other three MAC games Satufday, Ball State tripped Kent State 75~1. Bowling Green bea~ OU 87-M and Central Michigan downed Eastern Michigan 7459. · At Bowling Green, center Ron Hammye scored a career-high 28 points to spark the Falcons' win over Ohio . Hammye hit on 13 of 19 allots Play it ..re 1111d· 111ft !rom the field. Cincinnati, 19th in the latest It may be time to United PI'- International . hne yonr preaent · policy updated, rit!ORS, overcame. St. Louis ball..,ontrol tactics to post a Let'• s-n 60-45 decision over the Blllikeni · Bob Miller and Pat Cummirigs scored 10 points apiece 9'12 -1143 to pace a balanced attack In 1n2 W. Main Pomeroy which II BearcaiS were in the scoring column-. ' ra11c DALE C. WARNER •• : ..................................... •• 'McCormick Vaughan McDermltl 1 21 8 o 0 53 14 4-6 0-0 2 2 0-0 1-2 0 I 25 0 1 2 2 17 . 55 1-1 2l-S3 Tot~ls 43 Percent 0-0 9-12 8 Pirates top seeded· in Class A play at Meigs North GaUia, champions of the Southern VaUey Athletic Conference, was lop-!leeded Sunday In the Class A Sectional Tournament beginning Feb. 27 at Meigs High School. Coach · Jim Foster's Pirates, 14-2 overall, will battle Coach Duane Wolfe 's Eastern Eagles hr the tournament's opening game. The winner of that contest will meet Southwestern March 3. Second seeded Southern, 12-4 will play Hannan Trace at 7:30p.m. Feb. 28 with the winner of that game meeting Kyger Greek March 4. Southwestern and Kyger Creek drew first round byes. The winners of the March 3 and March 4 games collide for the tournament championship on March 6. The overall chpmpion advances to the District Tournament at Chillicothe. Tuesday, Feb. 17 - Southern Varsity at Waterford, Eastern Varsity at Southwestern. Thursday, Feb. 19- Meigs Girls at Waverly, Eastern Jr. High at Waterloo, Eastern Girls host North Gallia, Freshmen Tourney at Eastern <Southern vs. H·T, 7 p.m.) . over Pointers ~ ----~--~--~~~~--~----~ i•• Nibert Wilson in 49-37 win WINNER ff.A YS WINlffi'! OF COAt G~OVE Sl'.:CTIONAJ!i, FOLLOWING WIIDK A~ RIO O'RANI)B .. 0-0 7-12 17 13 10 IJ 15 19 11 POINT PLEASANT IO FG-A FT-A Rbs F TP ~-8 2-2 3 5 12 5-18 3-3 9 2 13 7-11 J -4 6 3 17 1-9 0-1 4 J 2 ·Reserves sharp . New Lexia.:t oa(9-7.) ., 1. 0-1 23-47 17 J 'j Saturday, Feb. 21 - Finals of Freshmen Tourney, 7 p.m. at Eastern. ., I 1 Friday, Feb. 20 - Sou~ern Varsity hosts Glouster, Freshmen Tourney at 6:30p.m. Me!&• (9-9) DAYTONA BEACH, FLA. - DAVID PEARSON, who crept to his first Daytooa 500 victory Sw!day In a crippled Mercury, blames Richard Petty for a spectacular wreck 1~ . yards from the flnls,h line. "When be came lhrGugh the fourth tum," Pearson said, "Richard waa undoubtedly JJII8hinl too hard and hit me in the rear. That got me sldewaya and we both slammed into the wan." Pearson and Petty began duellng 25 1apa blck whln a caution !lag bunched the ll.eldandmade It appear It would be a three-way battle between Pear1100, Petty and Benny PUIOIII right down the wire. Parsona, who flnlsbed third in a <llevrolet, had managed to move from hia :!2nd alot to become a strong challenger but was effectively tnocted from competition with engine problema. He llnlabed two 1apa down. SAN DIEGO - T'IE WNGI?.ST DAY iN J. C. SNEAD'S lile, ashe describes It, tsowr, andUke aU good stories It had a happy ending. Snead, one of thole "lood ole boya" the bill country around Hot Sprlnp, Va. Is noted lor, won the f111,000 Andy WiiUaJns.,Sin Diego Open Sunday the way he fllured the night before as he toualln hla bed wblle sleep ehlded blm. "'lbe ending came out the way I figured It," uld Snead, "but aU that stuff in between wu different. I don't ever want to go through BDOther sperience llQ that. It WU too wurlnc.'' What Snead was referring to wu the flVHtroke lead be took into the final round and then had to make a birdie putt Clll the final hole to win the tournament lor the aecond straight year. Don Bllse ended one stroke behind. · 6 Me1,,, Slaer11•a(6-ll) 6 4-S Monday, J.<'eb. 16 - Meigs Girls host Gallipolis; Southern Jr. High at Meigs; Eastern Girls at Alexander. TF.AMSI Pr14i•J 1 Fel:!. 27 1-2 2-8 Local Sports Calendar el•oaYilla-York(ll-6) Sports Focus ST. PETERSBURG, FLA. - JOANNE CARNER felt u though the $45,0000ra111Je Blossom Claaslc wu )lera allaloni. And It was, with the help of a mlnculoua cblp-ln and a m1aaed putt by her opponent In a audden-death pllyoft. camer, the 1974 LPGA Player of the Year,lwoiJutted thefourtb hole ft a playoff and watched as Sandra Palmer mt ed a J.61oter sunday to win the tournament and Its f8,400 first prise. It was her first tournament victory Iince last June. losaes. . ArL GAMES BEGIN AT 7t30 'P• CLASS AA at Fe4erll Hookia& Feb. 27..Mar, (AI Ualoto) Wliahinston CH (11-li) vs. Greenfield (8-9). Waverly (11-7) vs. Hillsboro (7~). (ClauAAA) (AtAtlleDI) Lancaster ( 13-li) vs. Athens (7-10). PortsmoutH ( 10-6) va. Miami Trace (8-9). Marietta ( 10-7) vs. · Chillicothe (1().11). (All games Feb. 28, beginning at 6:30p.m. at OU ·Convocation Center). By Uulted 1'-. Intema.-.1 BOWIJNG GREEN, OHIO- PAT HALEY unelpflCiedly announced Sunday he would resign as Bowling Green's head baskelbaU coach at the end of the current season. · HBley, 34, at a news conference just before the team lelt lor Chicago for tonight's game with Loyola, cited the frustration Ill 1oaing league races the lui two ._1001, the numerous injuries this season and a need for a ~e to lul!Ul his career goals. Bowling Green Is ll-12. night, 34-28,. on a basket by Andy Wilaon after a coetly Meigs 'turnover. Larry Hess and Jim Tatterson got untracked in that second period as they scored Band 7points, respectively. Davenport scored six for Meigs and the buzzer sounded at 34-30, Point .Pleasant. Hess picked up his third personal at the :38 mark. Nibert washeldscoreleuln that second period. The third period saw both teams slow the pace, look lor a good shot, and ,each score only 10 points. Nibert had six of Point Pleasant'& 10, while Cremeans and Davenport had lour each for Meigs. Hess picked up his fourth personal at the 3:47 mark and went to the bench. The fourth quarter was just as cloee. Meigs stayed within lour poin'- the whole way. The Big Blacks tried the preu again, but this time Meigs was resdy for 11 and It didn't work. Point Pleaaant went into the "four-comers" stall at the 3:00 mark, but costly turnovers canceled that. Hess fouled out with I :08 remaining, but Point Pleaaant didn't weaken. With 12 seconds .showing . on the ~·~.Terry QuaUa Drought Meigs to within one, 54-li.'l, but a free throw by Arty Vaughan with :04 showing ended the night's acoring. Melga was led by Davenport's 17 points, followed by Meadows' 15. The team shot a hot 49 percent ( 23-47), but hit only! of 12free throws, while the visitors hit on nine of their 12, the difference in the outcome. Meigs collected 21 rebounds, but turned the ban over 19 times whUe Point Pleasant lost It 13 limes. Point Pleasant's balanced scoring was paced by Nibert's 17, foUowed 'byTattersonandHess with 13and 12, respectively. -Tatterson had nine of his team's 25 rebounds. They hit on 43 percent of their shots ( 23-53), while canning nine of 12 charity 8-15 Quarter Scores : pp Blue Devils face Rockets in sectional tournament · ~ rellahtllty," the draft said. GAO officials said an lidministration plan to strengthen and retain the traditional system - where grain Is inapected by more than 100 private and state agencies under Agriculture Department supervision would not solve all the problems which have shaken confidence in the U.S. inapectlon system. At minor inland terminals and country grain elevators, inspeclion could be left to existing private or state agencies under strict federal operating standards. · The study was requested by a Senate agriculture · subcommittee and the House Agricult11re Committee, which are considering RJ"ain inspection reform bills. · losses with one second !ell in a second overtime period gave vtslting Urbana a 103101 Mid-Ohlo Conference hardwood victory over Rio Grande Saturday night. The loss left Coach Art Lanham's Redmen with a 1313 season record. Rio ftnlahed MOC play with a 7-5 mark. Urbana upped Its record to• 11·15. Inside the MOC, the . Blue Knights upped their mark to S-5. Urbana has one loop game remaining, with Malone, at home. Urbana, which downed Rio 93-92 In a triple overtime at Urbana earlier this month, led 46-38 during the halltime tntenniseion Saturday. Rio came back to knot the count at II!Hill at the end of regulation play. II was 97-all after the fast overtime. Jimmy Noe led Rio's attack with 34 points. Jim Stewart added 21, Gil Price 19 and Paul Albanese 12. Brian Boysel paced Urbana c F eds should take over grain watch Ohio wants · WASIUNGTON (UPI) -A General Accounting Office repcrt recommends that the federal government take over most of the nation's scandal-ridden grain ' Inspection system. The report, to be officiaUy released today, urges Congress to set up a federal grain Inspection system under which the Agriculture Department would control sampling, grading and weighing at all ports and major inland grain terminals, according to a draft obtained by UPI. NationaUy, the report said, Agriculture Department supervisors found incorrect grades on 10 to 20 per cent of the samples they rechecked, with some ~eas exceeding 30 per cent. . "For those, including country elevator operators anci foreign buyers, who must rely on grades as a basis lor settling large dollar value transactions, this rate of accuracy does not offer a reasonable degree . of 7'f~ 12th Winter 55 -53;;;'~'~""~'"w:::i1 Meigs edged games end by Point Pleasant This week's college play Today Uhlo St at Iii Dayton at S Fla SteubenvUle at Duquesne Youngstowri St at Buffalo St Tuesday Western Iii at Central St Heidelberg · at Baldwin· Wallace Mt Union at Kenyon Defiance at Oberlin Ohio Northern at Wooster Ohio Wesleyan at capital Den1aon at Muskingum Wittenberg at Otterbein Wllmington at Anderson Cedarville at Mt Vernon Nazarene Malone at Urbana Spring Arbor at Tiffin Wednesday N Carolina at Miami Ohio Uiliv at Kent St Xavier at an Akron at Cle St Walah at Ashland Wright St at Northern Ky St Manchester at Bluf!ton Earlham at Findlay Thiel at Case-Western Reserve Hiram at John Carroll at Ohio Wilberforce Dominican Thursday Denison at Salem <W Va) Rochester at Ohio Wesleyan Friday Mid-Ohio Conference Tournament Saturday Iowa at Ohio St Ball St at Ohio Univ ~em Mlch at Bowling . Green Toledo at Central Mlch Kent St at Miami Cln at DePaul Northern Ky St at Xavier Akron at Dayton Ashland at Wayne St Wright St at Central St Cleveland St at Buffalo Gannon at Youngstown St Kenyon at Baldwin·Wallace Ohio Northern at Heidelberg Wooster at Oberlin Marietta at Capital Wittenberg at Musklngum Ohio Wesleyan at Otterbein Bluffton at Goshen In Nordic cross country skiing, where Americans normany bring up the rear, a star ol the future emerged In BtU Koch of Gulllord, Vt., when he llnlahed second In the 3().kilometers. Colleen O'Connor and BUl Mlllns of Colorado Springa won the bronze medal in the ice dancing, one of the two new events introduced this year, behind a couple of Russian teama. The Alpine skttng team, which had the best possible preparation, came cloee, but not close enough. Cindy Nelson of Lutsen, Minn., 'lrOII the bronze ·in· the women's downhill lor Amerlca'a only medal. Russia headed the medals race with 'll, made up of 13 gold, six silver and eight .bronze. East GermM!y, 747- 19 was next with the U.S. _In third place. More Sports ·on Page 7 Ar~ansas Southwest SJ TCU W Arkansas St. 93 SE Mo. St. 78 Baylor 96 SM u 86 . Bethany Nez . 106 Dallas Bapt. 88 BIShOP 86 Wylie 65 Midwestern 59 Okla . Baptist 53 Na . Texas 107 sw La . 80 Okla . Chr . 98' Te'xas West8yan 92 • Ok. P'handle 92 Colo. Coli . 91 · By Greg Batley EAST MEIGS - After a cold firSt period, the Eastern Eagles Saturday night batUed up hW but lime ran out before they could ·overtake the visiting Symmes Valley Vikings. The final score read 61-58, Symmes V&!ley. It was the Vikings' third win against 14 losses. The Eagles couldn 'I find the range in the first quarter, and the ·Vikings couldn •t Seem to miss as they rolled to a 28-11 lead at the first buzzer. But then (slowly) things began to look different. The Eagles' defense stiffened and the offense found the range as Southem ' 7th grade wins 48-40 Frosh Toumey at Eastem PTAv I A1 T~~~~ ~gyt~~rn 88 Au.stln 11 so Oregon Bo41 warner Pac . 82 So , Utah 51. 122 N . M .-H'Iands 107 UCLA 78 Washington 76 Utah 87 Arizona St . 13 Ulan St . 71 Air Force 63 · WUhlngton St. 84 . USC 70 Westminster ( Utah ) 78 W . N .M . 6.4 Whitman 73 Pacific (Ore.) 70 Sunday's Results Rou -Hulman 60 McMurray .17 the hosts outscored their ·Symmes Valley won the opponents in the second reserve Ult, 46-34. Ted Payne canto, lf>-13; still, Symmes led the '!"inners with 19, while Valley led at tl)e hall, 41-28. · David Brown tossed in 14 lor Coach Duane Wolle must the Eagles. The Vikings hit 16 have told his boys something of 29 free throws. while at half-time beCause they Eastern canned 8 of 10. ' came out of the locker room By Qlllll'iera believing they could still win. sv 28 41 52'61 The Eagles put on a'full-court E .. l1 28 42 58 press ·in the aecond half that EASTERN - Conde &.2-18, rattled the Vikings; the Ri!lle f>-1-ll, G. Nelson 2-1-li, Eagles had slowly closed the Kuhn ~. Eichinger ll-2-2, gap. The third period ended LaComb 11418. Totals 26-6-58. 52-42. SYMMES VALLEY The Eagles kept coming in Wilson 2-3-7, Cane lll-2-22, the fourth period as lime Miller 6-1-13, Ingles 6-2-14, after lime Symmes VaUey GiUenwater 1.().2( Estep 1-1-3.lost the baD. But the Eagles Totals 26-~1. · were tiring and at one point in the last period, they misaed • seven lay-ups in a row. They continued to narrow the margin, but time ran out. . That ~point production was the highest for the Eagles this seasOn. · Two things saved Coach liOIId Gary Salyers' Vikings: they foundation canned a hot 26-51 ahots from the floor for 51 percent, and hit 9 of 25 free throws while 1 up a Lll.l f'IS IJS ..... ~ the Eagles managed 6 of 11, the three potn t dillerence In ,_ SS!U$flt the final score. , . . . . . . . . . ]$' .. Senior Brian Conde, playing his last home game, tossed in 18 markers, as did I lpa,_ . . . . . . . . junior teammate Phil · LaComb. Junior Bruce Riffle hit double figures' with II ' points and hauled in six of his team 's 27 rebounds. "The 804W. Mlln Eagles connected on 26-71 Pameroy.o. · ahots for 37 percent and had Pit. 992-2318 24 turnovers, the result of that Second-half press. Cane led the Vikings' scoring with 22 points. Eastern travels to South- . western Tuesday night to wrap up the season. a..· . home ----_......,...-.... ' __ _. . . -......,.-·--· ............ -. . . . " " ' ' I ,., , . . P. J. PAULEY y DR. RONALD F. RIVIERE (/J w DR . A. J . STAEHll OR ..FREEM4N MALJ'Z CALL COLLECT AREA CODI! (614) a: Ptll NE: 252·31111 252·11445 One !" Two Day Full OeRture 1- Service, Par1ials, Ex1ractions, X· Rays, Cleaning ::J z w c RS: 9:30 to 12~ 2 to 5 (CLOSE ON THURS.)-EAST COU.RT L '• \ (OI) Oral 'R oberts 14 Okl&homa City 71 Phillips 62 McMurray 60 , sa m Hauston 98 TeKas A& I 8~ SE Okla . 70 NW Oklo. 68 SW Teus 75 S. F . Austin 69 Texas A&M 73 TeKas Tech 6o41 Texas·EI Paso 62 Wyoming 55 TeK . · Lutheran 18 Swstrn Vikes outlast ·E agles The Meigs Reserves ended their season on a winning note Saturday night as they defeated visiting , Pt. Pleasant, 49-37. Coach Bob Oliver's club ended with an 810 overaU mark. Meigs trailed nearly all the first hall, with the quarters ending 11-13, 27-28. Point Pleasant's Arty Vaughan collected 15 of his team's points in that first hall. But Coach Larry Markum had to set Arty out the rest of the' game to keep him eUgible to play two quarters of tlle varsity contest. That told the story ila the Uttle Blacks · managed only nine markers the entire secolld hall while Meigs put 22 on the board. The fourth quarter saw Meigs pull away as Greg Witte canned seven of his RACINE - Southern Jr. night's eight points in that High's seventh grade (9-3) canto. defeated Waterloo (New Young and Hamilton led Marshfield) Friday 48 to 40 the Baby Marauders with 13 with Terry McNickle high for points each while the winners with 14 points. Winebrenner added II. They Danny Talbott had 10 and shot 47 percent (19-38) from Dale Teaford 8. For Waterloo the floor and canned 13-2tloul Perry had 14, Grigsby 16 and shots. Timberlake 10. Quarter Vaughan's 15 led the scores were, for Southern, 4visitors' attack. They hit 17-37 5, 12·20, 3().32 and 48-40. for 46 percent and hit only 3-9 free throws. They ar~ now .6-8 · on the year. MEIGS RESERVES Meigs - Winebrenner 4-311, Witte 1-6-8, Stanley ~. Young 6-1·13, Hamilton 11-1·13, Folirod 1-2-4. Totals 18-13-49. Feb. 19 - Southern vs. Pt. Pleasant- Porter 4-6-8, Hannan Trace, 7 p.m. Newberry 4-1-9, Crump 1.0.2, Feb. 20 - North Gallla vs. Vaughan 7+15; McDermitt llKyger Cl'eek, 6:30 p.m. 1·1, Holland 1.0.2. Totals 17-3Feb. 20 Eastern vs. 37. winner of Southem-H.T. Quarter Score Feb. 21 - FtnaiB at 7 p.m. M. 11 27 35 49 two remaining teams. pp 13 28 33 31 Eastern is toposeeded with an 8-4 record. Defiance at Hanover Findlay at Manchester Case-Western Reserve at Allegheny Carnegie-Mellon at · Hiram John Carron at Bethany Shaw at w~ Mid-Ohio Conference Tournament INNSBRUCK (UPI)- The sign read: "TUl we meet again In Lake Placid- 1810." And with that the 12th Winter Olympic Games ended .Sunday, quietly and with a, minimum of pomp. Those who watched the Games on television saw brilllan! racing, stunning upsets, comaradeshlp and good sportsmanship. was Rost There "Mittermaler presenting Kathy Kreiner a yellow tulip alter the Canadian teen-ager had halted the West German's bid for the,. first women'sAlplne Triple Crown success in the Olympics. · And there was the smile of pretty Dorothy Hamill of Riverside, CoM., after she won the wbmen 's llgure sksting title. The American team will remember Innabrucl<. Only once previously, at Otso in 19:i2, has an American team returned home · with more medals-II. Sheila Young, 25, of Detroit was the star of the American team, returning home with three speed skating medals: a gold lor the 501kneter sprint; a silver for the 1,500 and a bronze In the 1,000. Peter Mueller of Madison, Wis., was America's other gold medalist for the 1.000 meier speed skating event. The speed skating·team, in fact, acc01111ted lor six of Aplerica's medata, all the more amazing when you consider the Uilited States , has only one international size outdoor arena at West Ailis, Will. Leah Poulos of Northbrook, m., won a silver at 1,000, and Dan ImmerfaU of 1-fadiaon took the bronze in the 500. \ ' 1 �' 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, 1-'eb. 16, 1975 A Salute to MGM Area Boy Scouts and Leaders , ••• Ill • ••• • * ~ . ' ••• * The Boy Scouts of America are teenagers on the move! They're achievers, doers, participants and leaders. They are committed to the pursuit of excellence in a lifestyle that includes education ' , recreation, adventure, and future careers. We are proud of the contributions made by the Boy Scouts in this community and we take this opport.,nity to congratulate and salute scouting during National Boy Scout Month. • •• .• • • IN THE SPIRIT OF' 16 ON THE OCCASION OF AMER~ 200"' ANNIVERSARY •• ' '' •• Happy Anniversary, ·Scouts, Troops and Th.e ir Leaders!!! • .• •• • • . • • • • • . Scouts: They Use Our Past Accomplishments As Their on their •' • • They'll be making history tomorrow. Becau11e Boy Scouts are taught to be· Iicve iu themseh~es . • . and their country. They' re taught ideas and ideals that have guided our great• est Americans all through history. We look to them as future leaders and applaud scouting for its won· derful achievements. A scout's taught to think for himself. . ; . He learns through doing, and uses his ~nowledge throughout life . . . . . • ' Doing Their Part To Keep America {;lean! ., Boy Scouts care about our country; And prove it! By carrying out very effective anti-pollution programs. Support their efforts in every way. ' THE SCOUT MOTTO "BE PREPARED" SIGNIFIES THE VERY ES· • ' .. '• . SENCE AND PURPOSE OF THIS MOST WORTHY ORGANIZATION. WORLDWIDE IN SCOPE, SCOUTING REACHES INTO MOST NA·' . • INTERNATIONAL · FRIENDSHIP AND UNDERSTANDING. THIS ' COMMUNITY IS TRlJ~ Y PROUD TO SALUTE THE BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA . * SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING FIRMS BiH Fletcher, State Farm Insurance, Middleport Meip Inn, Porn~ Ewing Funeral Home, Porneq Big Jim's Plaza, Middleport Modem Supply, Pomeq Royal Crown Bottling Company, Middleport Olapman Shoes, Pomeq Fulton-Thompson Tractor Sales, Pomeroy McClure's DailY Isle, Middleport .· Nelson PreScription Drug Store, Pomeroy heritage house, Middleport Athens County Savinp and Loan, Meip Branch, Pomeq On His Honor ••• Doing His Duty to America Tomorrow's leaders are pledging . .allegiance to the U.S. today. They're America's finest ... our Boy Scouts. . ' Elbedelds I~ Pomeroy RaWUngs.QE Funeral Home, Middleport Pomeq Flower Shop, Pomeq Downing.Oiilds Ins. Agency, Middleport Welker's Ashland SeiVice, Pomeroy Ohio Valley Plumbing and Heating, Pomeq · •• • I He's Always There To Lend A Helping Hand! Scouting Develops His Thirst For Knowledge Working, sharing, experiencing to· ' gether. That's how Boy Scouts are ' taught to be productive achievers, Because he's a Boy Scout. He'slearned that there are great personal rewards in helping others. He's just one of the compassionate friends and good citi· · zens. We're behind them 100 percent. boys that we consider a credit to this community. Thanks, scouts. He's eager to learn all he can. And as a scout, he has the opportunity to channel his interests into a far-. · . ' reaching, exciting world of discovery. Let's support his efforts. Friendship Plays A Big · Role In Scouting! · ' ' TIONS OF THE GLOBE, CARRVING WITH IT A STRONG BOND OF Stouting Teaches A Boy To Be Self-Sufficient! ' • • • • ••' • ' - •• •• "' America marks 200 years ... Boy Scouting its 66th. Let's give a cheer · __ for the U.S.A. and the young men who ·. stand for our high American ideals . . .• •• •• Code of Living . I ... L. eammg. Let's All Make It A ' Two-Fold {;elebration! •t . Ral's Ben Franklin, Middleport atizens National Bank, Middleport Boy Scouts Merit Our Pride and ·n espeet They gain knowledge through doing. And each new achievement helps give them the insight they need to . make this co~ntry a better place in which to live. Let's salute theml Ben Franklin Store, Pomeroy .Mullen Ins. Co., Pomeroy Excilsior Slit Woib, Pomeroy K&C Jewelers, Porneq ' Crow's Steak House, Pomeq Legar Monument Company, Pomeroy · The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy Goessler's JeweiiJ Store, Pameq G&J Auto Parts Co., Pomeroy The Landmark Store, Pomeroy Sugar Run Mills, Pomeq Racine Food Market, Raci_ne Mark VStore, Middleport Beverty's Home of Beauty, Middleport Ebersbach's Hardware, Pomeroy The Farmer's Bank and Savinp Co., Pomeq Star Supply Company, Racine Pomeroy National Bank "Bank of the CentuiJ" . ' '· ' 'i:' ,It .. Pom_eroy · Rutland · Tuppers Plains t' r The Kiddie Shop, .Middleport Western Auto Associate Store, Middleport DailY Valley, ·Pomeq Dale C. Warner Agency, Pomeroy Erwin's Gulf, Middleport SealS Authorized t1talog Merchant, Pomeq .Walker Funeral Home, ·Rutland Geoglein Brothers, Middleport Veterans Memorial Hospital, Pameq ti • 1 ·= •j •' • .,. \ rl ' �' 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, 1-'eb. 16, 1975 A Salute to MGM Area Boy Scouts and Leaders , ••• Ill • ••• • * ~ . ' ••• * The Boy Scouts of America are teenagers on the move! They're achievers, doers, participants and leaders. They are committed to the pursuit of excellence in a lifestyle that includes education ' , recreation, adventure, and future careers. We are proud of the contributions made by the Boy Scouts in this community and we take this opport.,nity to congratulate and salute scouting during National Boy Scout Month. • •• .• • • IN THE SPIRIT OF' 16 ON THE OCCASION OF AMER~ 200"' ANNIVERSARY •• ' '' •• Happy Anniversary, ·Scouts, Troops and Th.e ir Leaders!!! • .• •• • • . • • • • • . Scouts: They Use Our Past Accomplishments As Their on their •' • • They'll be making history tomorrow. Becau11e Boy Scouts are taught to be· Iicve iu themseh~es . • . and their country. They' re taught ideas and ideals that have guided our great• est Americans all through history. We look to them as future leaders and applaud scouting for its won· derful achievements. A scout's taught to think for himself. . ; . He learns through doing, and uses his ~nowledge throughout life . . . . . • ' Doing Their Part To Keep America {;lean! ., Boy Scouts care about our country; And prove it! By carrying out very effective anti-pollution programs. Support their efforts in every way. ' THE SCOUT MOTTO "BE PREPARED" SIGNIFIES THE VERY ES· • ' .. '• . SENCE AND PURPOSE OF THIS MOST WORTHY ORGANIZATION. WORLDWIDE IN SCOPE, SCOUTING REACHES INTO MOST NA·' . • INTERNATIONAL · FRIENDSHIP AND UNDERSTANDING. THIS ' COMMUNITY IS TRlJ~ Y PROUD TO SALUTE THE BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA . * SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING FIRMS BiH Fletcher, State Farm Insurance, Middleport Meip Inn, Porn~ Ewing Funeral Home, Porneq Big Jim's Plaza, Middleport Modem Supply, Pomeq Royal Crown Bottling Company, Middleport Olapman Shoes, Pomeq Fulton-Thompson Tractor Sales, Pomeroy McClure's DailY Isle, Middleport .· Nelson PreScription Drug Store, Pomeroy heritage house, Middleport Athens County Savinp and Loan, Meip Branch, Pomeq On His Honor ••• Doing His Duty to America Tomorrow's leaders are pledging . .allegiance to the U.S. today. They're America's finest ... our Boy Scouts. . ' Elbedelds I~ Pomeroy RaWUngs.QE Funeral Home, Middleport Pomeq Flower Shop, Pomeq Downing.Oiilds Ins. Agency, Middleport Welker's Ashland SeiVice, Pomeroy Ohio Valley Plumbing and Heating, Pomeq · •• • I He's Always There To Lend A Helping Hand! Scouting Develops His Thirst For Knowledge Working, sharing, experiencing to· ' gether. That's how Boy Scouts are ' taught to be productive achievers, Because he's a Boy Scout. He'slearned that there are great personal rewards in helping others. He's just one of the compassionate friends and good citi· · zens. We're behind them 100 percent. boys that we consider a credit to this community. Thanks, scouts. He's eager to learn all he can. And as a scout, he has the opportunity to channel his interests into a far-. · . ' reaching, exciting world of discovery. Let's support his efforts. Friendship Plays A Big · Role In Scouting! · ' ' TIONS OF THE GLOBE, CARRVING WITH IT A STRONG BOND OF Stouting Teaches A Boy To Be Self-Sufficient! ' • • • • ••' • ' - •• •• "' America marks 200 years ... Boy Scouting its 66th. Let's give a cheer · __ for the U.S.A. and the young men who ·. stand for our high American ideals . . .• •• •• Code of Living . I ... L. eammg. Let's All Make It A ' Two-Fold {;elebration! •t . Ral's Ben Franklin, Middleport atizens National Bank, Middleport Boy Scouts Merit Our Pride and ·n espeet They gain knowledge through doing. And each new achievement helps give them the insight they need to . make this co~ntry a better place in which to live. Let's salute theml Ben Franklin Store, Pomeroy .Mullen Ins. Co., Pomeroy Excilsior Slit Woib, Pomeroy K&C Jewelers, Porneq ' Crow's Steak House, Pomeq Legar Monument Company, Pomeroy · The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy Goessler's JeweiiJ Store, Pameq G&J Auto Parts Co., Pomeroy The Landmark Store, Pomeroy Sugar Run Mills, Pomeq Racine Food Market, Raci_ne Mark VStore, Middleport Beverty's Home of Beauty, Middleport Ebersbach's Hardware, Pomeroy The Farmer's Bank and Savinp Co., Pomeq Star Supply Company, Racine Pomeroy National Bank "Bank of the CentuiJ" . ' '· ' 'i:' ,It .. Pom_eroy · Rutland · Tuppers Plains t' r The Kiddie Shop, .Middleport Western Auto Associate Store, Middleport DailY Valley, ·Pomeq Dale C. Warner Agency, Pomeroy Erwin's Gulf, Middleport SealS Authorized t1talog Merchant, Pomeq .Walker Funeral Home, ·Rutland Geoglein Brothers, Middleport Veterans Memorial Hospital, Pameq ti • 1 ·= •j •' • .,. \ rl ' �6 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Feb. 16, 1976 Patriotic program presented to Racine Past Officers Club RACINE - For the Past Officers Club of R ac ine Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, meeting last week at the home of Mrs. Greta Simpson, Mrs. Bert Grimm presented a patriotic program . Talking ·on bicentennia l projects, Mrs. Grimm made reference to John Warner, director of the American Revolution Bicente nnial Administration of Washington , whose thought was that after each area has its own celebration the " bicentennial will be a b<lautiful mosaic of individual efforts." Mrs. Grimm gave a history of " America, the Beautiful" noting that it was written in 1893 by Mrs . Kathryn Bates and !mown over the United Breakfast plans made States and other parts of the wo rld for its beautiful description in words and music. She said that it has been suggested it be adopted a s t}le national a nthem because of its simplicity and beauty of expression. A history of the Lib<lrty Bell was also given . Mrs . Ralph Webb gave an article on the flag and Mrs . Don Weese , " What it Means to be American ." Mrs . William Stewart presented a " Pbr•lrait of Abraham Lincoln ." For roll call each member gave a qootation from some famous American .· Mrs . Wilson Carpenter concluded with a prayer , "Thankful for America." During the business meeting officers retained for another year were Mrs . Laura Circle, president; Mrs . Webb, vice president ; Mrs. Grimm, secretary , and Mrs. Simpson, treasurer . Mrs . James Roush , worthy matron of Racirle Chapter , announced that on Sept. 21 there will be a grand visitation night with the chapter 's 75th anniversary to b<l celebrated. She appointed ' Mrs . Webb and Mrs. Simpson to purchase 75 silver place settings for the chapter . Devotions were given · to open the meeting by Mrs . Webb who read scripture and then told why the eagle is tbe symbol of America. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Simpson from a table covered .with white lace over red and centered with red and white carnations flanked by red, white and blue candles . Attending were Mr . and Mrs. William Stewart, Mr . and Mrs. Ralph Webb, Mrs. Weese , Mrs. W. 0 . Barnilz, Mrs. Simpson, Mrs. Grimm, Mrs . Carpenter, Mrs. Circle, Mrs . Roush and Melanie Weese. ~~~·~ ~~~ rm~s;;ci~Tc;;;,~d·;~ ~~,~ Church. Witb Miss Erma Smith presiding, the class outlined plans for the breakfast to be held on March 3 in !be.church social room. Contributions from members were noted MONDAY SOUTHERN Athletic Boosters Monday, 7, 30 p.m . at the high school. WINDING Trail Garden Club, 7:30 Monday night at the home of Mrs . Robert Lewis. Members are to take their favorite flower and it was reported that women from other area churches have been invited. Also discussed was a arranging book for display. luncheon to be served to the Mrs . Alice Thompson will Return Jonathan Meigs give an ecology report on paper recycling, and the Chapter, Daughters of the program, a review' of American Revolution, on "Grapes are Greai" will be March 12 at . the church. Mrs. Ernestine Burnell was given 'by Mrs. Earl Thoma. welcomed as a guest and Presidents' Day is to be tbe thank-you notes were read theme of arrangements. from Thelma Grueser and CANDY STRIPERS Mrs. Ruby Erb. Mrs. Phillip Veterans Memorial Hospital Meinhart reported on fruit Monday, 7 p.m. in hospital trays for the sick and shut-in cafeteria. RACI:oiE PTC Mondai, members, and ~;rs. Stella Kloes reported on the sale of 7:30 p.m. with fourth , fifth all occasion cards. and sixth grades in charge of Miss Smith opened the the program. Fourth grade meeting with prayer lrbm tlie will serve refreshments. yearbook. Mrs . Fr~da Duffy Babysitting will be provided. Was pianist for the evening. EASTERN ATHLETIC important Devotions by Mrs . Meinhart BOOSTERS opened witb group singing of meeting Monday at the high "Trust and Obey" with school, .7:30 p.m. All fans, scr.i pture from Matt. 7:15. parents and · alumni She compared life with requested to attend. REVIVAL IN PROGRESS driving a car stating !bat when the wind~eld gels through Feb. 22, at Faith dusty, and the sun doesn 't Tab<lrnacle Church Bailey shine on it, the dust doesn't Run Road. The Rev. Emmitt show much. She said .life is . Rawson, pastor. Services like this because when we nightly at 7:30. compare ourselves with MEIGS-GALLIA Chapter people who are living their OCSEA Monday, 8 p.m. at the lives in a bad way, we think Guiding Hand School. we -are good, but when we M.BM . CORVETTE Club make contact with Christ, we discover the imperfections. Inc., Monday at 7:30p.m. at She closed with two poems, . Oscar's in Gallipolis. "See My Banker" by Hildur MEN'S FELLOWSHIP of the Meigs County Churches of Christianson, and " Happy Christ will meet Monday at Task" by Varina McWorter. Pomeroy Church of Christ at Mrs. Rose Ginther read "Give Me a Faith.;, 7:30p.m. Reptesentati~es of each church is urged to atTo conclude tbe meeting members sang "Blest be the teM'EIGS BAND Boosters Tie." Hostesses for the March meeting will be Mrs. 7:'l0 p.m. Monday at high school band room; all parents Meinhart and Mrs. Gladys asked to attend. Cuckler with Mrs . Neva MIDDLEPORT BUSINESS Seyfri~d to have devotigns. and Professional . women's th Garnes were played with· Prizes going to Mrs. Burnell, Club, 7: 30 p.m. Monday at e Columbia Gas Co. social Mrs . , Eva Dessauer, Mrs. Pr b W'lma · Lillie Hauck and Miss Smith. room. · ogram Y 1 Sandwiches, cookies, mints Sargent, civic participation, and Janet Korn membership. and coffee were served by Joan Wood, district director, Mrs. Dale Smith and Mrs. Edith Lanning. A vah!ntlne will be the guest. TUESDAY GROUP II, Middleport theme was carried out for the refreshments. First United Presbyterian SPECIAL ~OOD THROUGH SUN., FEB. 22 With french fries or potatoes and gravy, slaw or baked beans and a hot roll wi.th honey. '1'' DtiCK 'N OUT DINNER With all the above choices. •219 . Mceture's DAIRY ISLE. . Middleport, Ohio a~ction. THURSDAY MAGNOLIA CLUB, 7:30 Thursday at the home of Mrs. Doris Grueser. ROCK SPRINGS Better Health Club, 1:15 at the Rock Springs Church with Mrs. Louise Radford, hostess . Mrs. Sharon Bailey to give a program on· cancer; 3 PIECE CHICK 'N OUT DINNER 5 PIECE Church, 7:30 Tuesday, home of Mrs . Paul HaptonstalL Members to take their Bible s tudy books. FRIENDLY CIRCLE , Trinity Church, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Mrs. Robert K. Wilson to be program leader . MlDfll.EPORT Masonic Lodge 363 inspection T~esday 7:30 p.m. Master masons degree. All master masons invited. SALISBURY PTO 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the school with the program by the Minutemen; past presidents of the former PTA will be honored for founders day. ESTATE Planning Seminar, pla~ned by Cooperative Extension Service, JC a.m. to 3 p.m. Tuesday at the Meigs Inn. John Moore and William Smith, f3rm management specialists of Ohio State, and Bernard Fultz, Meigs County Bar Association, to conduct. AUXILIARY, Veterans Memorial Hospital , 7:30 Tuesday night in the hospital cafeteria. MEIGS COUNTY Bicentennial Commission, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, court room at the Meigs County Courthouse. Regatta, Railroad Days, Meigs County Fair on agenda for discussion . ·· · WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPoRT Literary Club, Middleport Fire Department . lounge, with Mrs. Robert Fisher, hostess. Mrs. Nan Moore to review ·"A Daughter of Zion" by Rodelle Hunter. Roll call response will be a comment on the · book. BOSWORTH COUNCIL 46, Royal and Select Masters, special meeting, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Masonic Temple, to confer both the Royal Master and Select Master degree. Refreshments. AREA VOLUNTEER Fire and Emergency Association, 7:30 Tuesday, Middleport Fire Station. · ROSE GARDEN Club, Tuppers Plains, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. home of Mrs . Fred Goebel. Each member to take a valentine arrangement and baked goods for a silent Phone 992-5248 r -------- - - - -, Pack 242 receives awards . . They Share Rent, Not Bed Dear Helen : I can't believe these modern young people! Just about the time we resigned ourselves to our daughter living with a man, she tells us this is too much like marriage, ancUhe preferred way now is to share an apartment witll a friend of tlle opposite sex, but keep it platonic,' having your relationships with people on tlle outside. This way, she says, you don 't get possessive and demanding. Sandra and Mike, a very fine young man, rent a twobedroom apartment in the city. She assures us they're the best pi friends, but tllat's aU. She dates a fellow who leaves much to be desired. Her apartment mate Is not deeply involved witll anyone presently. . I know this is a switch, but we 'd feel much better if our daughter and Mike were really living together even though they don't contemplate marriage right away. How can we make them see it's not "old-fashioned" to love the person you live with? - ALWAYS ONE STEP BEHIND TIMES Dear Parents : Sinc;e you can't force a relationship on two grown people, why don't you just relax, and hope propinquity wins ... even tbrough to an eventual marriage license. - H. +++ Dear Helen : I am the director of a sheltered workshop for handicapped adults, and have done much research on tbe subject recently discussed in your column : sexuality among the retarded. In my studies, I came across an article about Eloisa de Lorenzo, - wb is recogn'zed as one of tlle outstanding autllorities in the world on mental retardation. While she wsa teaching the retarded in her native Montevideo, Uraguay, she initialed a unique and surprising experiment for older male students. She arranged to have four medicslly certified prostitutes become "teachers" of sex education, after receiving permission from parents and from local education autlloritles. This Wllll successful in terms of extinguishing inappropriate sexual behavior. and meeting an obvious need. Though morally and culturally questionable to some, it provided solace and comlort to many, and makes us think the obvious solution may be the inostfeasible. - DAVID D. Dear l;ielen: Jerry and I have loved each other five years and want to marry, but we can't afford to because he is what they call "retarded" and can oniy hold a very low-paying job. I suffer from "chronic emotional illness" and can't find work. I am 35 years old and live. witll my folks and I want to have children before it's too late. Another man wants ine to marry him. He has a good job but I don 'I love him. Should I choose security and a family ? RITA SYRACUSE - Awards project. Singing of "America were presented a t tbe ann.ual the Beautiful " concluded tbe blue and gold banquet of Cub evening . Scout Pack 242 Friday night Attending were Mr . and at the Syracuse Elementary Mrs . Austin Wolfe, Jerry and School. Amy, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence R ece iv in~ den·ner cards Ebersbach, David and Chris, were Gre~ Michael, Darin Mrs. Louise Frank, John and Roush , David Ebers bach, Jeff, Mrs. Terry Michael, Bobby Spries, Lee Dill, Jr ., Greg, Lori and Tricla, Mrs. Randy Armes, Corey Mc- Irene Dill and Lee, Mr . and Phail. Gary Foley, Jerry Mrs. Roy Armes, Jr., Randy Wolfe , and John Frank. Darin Roush also received the gold arrow . Corey McPhail and Erich Philson gave grace before the dinner. The pack meeting opened with the pledge to the flag and the national anthem and Den I gave the cub scout promise while Den 2 gave the law of the pack. After' group singing of "America," each of tbe cub scouts told what they like about Ameri.c a. Models of cars and airplanes made by the boys were on display with each one telling how he constructed his and B.K. , Mrs. Sue Grueser, Cindy and Matt Weaver, and Bobby Spires, Mr. and Mrs. Don Roush and Darin, Glenna Rummel and Jack Justis, Mrs . Betty Foley and Gary, John Philson and Erich, and Mr . and Mrs. Hilgh McPhail, Corey, Scott and Heather . Miss Rummel presented the pack with a Salvation Army bicentennial calendar. towel. SPECIAL • Visit Our Sa lad Bar Roast Beef Mashed Potatoes & Gravv '2 95 Vegetable Rolls & brink • YOUTH RALLY SET A youthTally will be held at the Fairplay Chapel located on Meigs County Road I off Routes 325 and 124, Saturday, 7:30p.m. with the Rev. David Scott of Lancaster. Rev. Theron Durham is pastor. Special music. Public invited. Standings a.,. Uni ted Press International Eastern Conference Atlantic Division W . L . Pet. G8 Boston 36 " .692 Buffll lo 33 23 .589 Phil adelphia 33 23 .589 5 New Yor k 28 29 .491 10' " Central Di vision W L. Ptt. GB Clevel an d 32 22 , 593 Washing ton 32 23 . 582 ' 'i Ho usf on 26 21 ,.49 1 5' ') New Orl ean s 25 28 .472 6' ? s The Tri-Countv's Most Exciting Night Spot Bexley 76 Grandview 51 Black River 52 Mapleton 50 Bucke e Valley 60 Y Westerville N 53 Buffalo Nichols 85 Hudson W R A ad estern eserve C · ~my 51 Cambridge 67 Barnesville 54 Canton S 70 Fairless 54 Cle Benedictine 68 Cle Holy Phone 992-3629 Pomeroy, Ohio 26 30 .464 7 New YQrk at Kentuck y .. Catch These Special Hardwick Buys <.Amenea> starparc~lfb . Cool<ll;g'Exrei~Sirp:/879 ,. H 0 c k c y n Tuesday ' s.~o Giimes Wi nn ipeg at Edmonton . San Di ego at Quebec Minn : s6ta at Toronto New England at Ho uston ON SALE ALL WEEK! 19 Be My ----------. COUPON -----r-----ret•Inmr--l Bill Blass lACJ'ONA TOOTHBRUSH MEN'S FRAGRANCE SET 1 ,. No . 741 $449With Coupo]l I No. M·J• 3 5 , . With Coupon Lrmrt 2 . 't 2 Lrmr Reg. $I 0,00 1I Reg. 98c ,. JIJMBO COtORING BOOK Four popular TV characters I \A.U\ to choose trom 39~ Limit 2 oxy gen 29~· With Coupon 256 pages 1I Withbleach . . Reg. Sl.OU With Coupon 1 Reg. 39c Lrmrt 2 DUTTON DRUG STORE I DUTTON DRUG STO_RE_.·_ ·-·-1 16 oz~---------------j--;;:~~ _.. heritage house l l DUTTON DRUG STORE t o~AISSP6r~.th 13 COUPON oz. I I CONSORT HAIR SPRAY IS Style ., _. With. · · Coupon ,. Lrmil 7 89 oz. COUPON BABYSHAMPOO Gentle. mild and 7 elfectrve. . 9• ,. With Coupon . Reg. $l.S 9 Limit 2 r. 1 1 ·I DUTTON DRUG STORE l SACK 39' Llm11 2 .( L DUTTON DRUG STORE 3;~----------------: ----·~~fefJJlf .. VICKS FORMULA l 44 OOUGH ____ _ 7 oz. 1 MIXTURE PEPSODENT TOOTHPASTE · , With ·Coupon 1 . Reg. $1.59 591'\l-With Coupon Reg. $1.69 I Limit 2 99 Limit 2 1 DUTTON DRUG_ STORE ---t---DU_!,!~~E~~~~~ORE __ - 3- 0-;.- - - - - - - - BODY-ALL DEODORANT 39 ~· Limit 2 With Coupon . I l 6 oz.IC1¥11']~l OOLD MEDmiNE 1 $ . 19 $129 With Coupon I Reg· 2 Limit 2 I DUTTON DRUG STORE I DUTTON DRUG STORE 1-------·-.===----------t----.eiiijj'fr;j~f----- no matteiwhat you're looking for in savings or investment certificates... PASSBOOK SAVINGS GOLDEN PASSBOOK 3·MONTH CERTIFICATE 5~. 5~~?% 5~~.% s~~~% I PlyiDif Q~l rl trly U l£ I lll1ftomu'" ST :tiCD DO ~~ 11.0011 60,_ START AT 7'!.!:% 6~~,% UH TE • Plflblf Ow~ rT t rl y • lll•n•mum $1 000 00 • h,l.lt Oulrltrl' • JllrftUtllllll Sl ,oot IKI 6·YEA_R CERTIFtCA.TE . And in IICJditi~ to atl tills . , 1110111111, .1)1' ~~1rhrl~ lneCII!ie . _ p1ld on ont.lwo. t~r11 , Tour. or ,,. yur Whliclln. tntt~t PlY· aott monrnty tl you clnlll on ctrlttlctllt '"lh l1u 1m011nt or 15,000.00 or mort . 7t~.% UH hdefll lltgutl1ionl .ftqu ira 1 sltlltll'lloll ler prtmalull wiii'KiraWIII el ~tMifl · ~Uf • '''"'' Olllrlt~l• • Mo11im~m SUJ08 10 Q~rttrl~ 1 Jlloftiiii~ITI Sl .llllt .IKI 3·YEAR CERTIFICATE . 6~. _......_,J.l9 • l"lyUit 2·YEAR CERTIFICATE 4·YEAR CERTIFICATE • l'l~lbl~ p1n11~ Ou1111rly .' Mitlltultl Sl .DOO.OD ell~ lu~GS. ~ttle for less .than the be~t.? on reasonable notice of withdrawal. When it comes to your savings. )'Ou This is exactly what Ohio Valley ' want a fair return , the highest le- Bank wants and promises their de- gaily possible. with a guarantee of pos itors . No wonder savings de- safety for your funds, and ac- - cessibility to these funds • TAMP lO's . R_eg~lar or Super posits continue to be at an a]!'.time high . OhioValley Bank Gallr p olrs Ohr o 39~ ! ITeJHr,t~!TJ·,fl~~~PIRANT 99~ M With Coupon I Trial size tree Limit 2 . Reg. 57c · DUTTON DRUG STORE 1 With Coupon with 1 oz. s tze . . 1 Reg. $3.50 Lrmrt 2 I DUTTON DRUG STORE ~·--·-----------------.L-----------------1 COUPON COUPON l UTilE lADY 100 TYLENOL TABLETS P~~~e~;~:: . 7 9 ' With .Coupon w 1thout aspirin Limit 2 l Reg. $1.98 : PLAY PURSE 79~ With Coupon Limit 2 Reg. $2.09 1 . . DUTTON DRUG STORE___ .J ___ DI!_T_!~!!__E~~~!,~RE__ _ ----------- COUPON tO az. VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE LOTION BB · MijtliJ:lth11 I I ~ 16 .oz . BATH BEADS 7.5 oz. VASELINE w 1·th PET!IOLEUM JELL V OR 170 Q . Tl P SWABS Coupon DUTTON DRUG STORE 2/88' I .1 SOLD BOBBY PINS ( Black or Brown I Reg. $1.59 2 5 ' With Coupon I lrmrt I . .2 I DUTTON DRUG STORE ·-·--·---------·- -------r-----------------1 1 oz. Mlltlll:lt!t'!l ssuoz.p. ER UDLRTYRADEOOORANT . l SINE.OFF NASAL ~PRAY ------------------+----------------Mijtlll:l•NI Hypom Membtl FDIC Bank Rate Financing The leading sa.vingl planp at the leading uvings bank. · rg ROOT-B4LL HOUSE $ PlANT PROPAGATOR ' Handcrafted With Covpon blown glass Reg . 53 . 49 Limit 2 DUTTON DRUG STORE •--6·-,,·-o;;,z.-Kei-;f•Tii•NI I l BAYER ASPI·RIN l 79~ lOO Tablets 1 10c OFF With Coupon l Reg. $1.30 I Limit 2 DUTTON DRUG STORE ----.,-T-;--K•i"eiiJii;jfii--~- l GSHAVECRLVtf Menthol ~ AX I 99~ Wtth .Coupon 7 9 ' With Coupon · I Reg. 52 . 39 . Unscented . I . Ltmtt ~ Reg. $1.S2 . Limrt 2 1 • DUTTON DRUG STORE I · DUl'TON DRUG STORE ·OhioValley Bank Why COUPON Regular or you'll find it at , 0 Adorn FIRM & FREE STAINLESS STEa BlADES sconted coupon Reg . 98c 3 9 ' With Coupon Unscented . t . . · · .. • 1 R $ 1 39 Lrmrt 2 Lrmrt' I eq . · ~---DUTTO~~U~~~03E___ t---~UTTON~R~G~~OR~-- DUTTON DRUG STORE PRICES Ill With Coupon DUTTON DRUG STORE l lI s WILKINSON Limit '2 • Pnnlt Qnrltrl' • "''~""w"' Middleport ~ Banner . SUPER SPONGE YL ALCOHOL · 1 25 strong absorbent spronges. ISOPROP ·Reg. 49c With. Coupon 2 9 ,•. With Coupon II Reg . $1.00 . . UTI- 992-2635 . I oz. 6~~ INGELS FURNITURE 19 limit 2 1;-----------------j-~---..r.uf:fef~l------ . !·YEAR CERTiFICATE Two can ride cheaper than one. For great looking hair. 1-·------------------~----------------1 4 oz. COUPON COUPON DUTTON DRUG STORE • CIITIIIIInhcl Dilly' LEGAL NOTICE PRELl SHAMPOO CONDITIONER With extra body $139 With Couoon Reg. $2.98 Limit 2 1 Reg. $! .64 IU[ banner award . OOfiT:jijfl - I 1 WELLA BALSAM o. Walsh 91 Cedarville n Wittenberg 62 Capital 58 Wooster 60 Heidelberg 52 Wright St 71 Bellarrnine &I Youngstown St 60 Ashland 55 Xavier 82 Detroit 60 (ot) Double• up, ertca. l POU SHBIONNGA~ 1rnNSER TV Middleport, DUTTON DRUG STORE 14 oz . MI:Itlll:l•h11 . ~------------------ COUPON Infants Boys & Girls QUANTITIES LIMITED V818ntlne &ale DUTTON DRUG STORE I _,... _______________ I New Richmond 66 Western Brown 63 Ottoville 71 Kalida 63 Parma 67 Bay 59 Parma Padua 73 Louisville Aquinas 68 Ridgemont 87 Cridersvllle Perry 71 ·Southelllltern 62 W LibertySalem 59 St Henry ·83 Ft Recovery 59 Tinora 61 E.v ergreen 58 WarrensVille 59 'PainesVille Harvey 50 · Westerville S 58 Upp~r Arlington 50 Wheelersburg 68 PoriSmoutll 54 Wickliffe 81 Kirtland 70 Wintersville 57 Bellaire 52 Zanesville Rosecrans 71 Lancllllter Fisher 52 ' Free Delivel}! Free Installation! County as hosi. Meigs County Barbara Offutt to conduct Pomona Grange will present games. the fifth degree . RefreshGRANGE ritualistic and ments will be sol(!. Helen and drill c'Dntest at the Bernie Shomaker, state youth Harrisonville School, thurs- directors, and James Ross. day, 7:30 p.m. with Meigs state master will be there. THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO By Randall G. Jloplegate, Secretary w L T 64 .Association Standings By United Pr ess International East. w. L T Pt•. New E11gl a nd 26 26 5 57 Clev .... ; .... ,,d 28 5 Cinci nnali 25 31 · I 51 In d ian apolis 21 33 2 " West w. l . T Pts . HoustOn 35 20 ·o 70 Ph oeni x 28 21 6 62 M tn neso t a 28 23 4 60 San D iego 28 25 4 60 canadian W. l . T Pts. Win11 ipeg 39 2 1 I 79 Que bec 36 18 4 76 Cal gar y 28 24 3 59 Edmonton 2 1 35 3 45 Toron-to 15 35 5 35 x Otlawl!l 14 26 1 29 x Team disband ed Saturday's Results Cinci nna t i 3 In dianapoli s 2 PhOenix S Minn esota 2 Sari Dieg o 5 Houston 1 Sunday's Rf!sults New En gland J Cle vel and 2 Cln clnnal i 5 Cal g ary ·4 Winn ipeg 7 Toronto 6 Quebec 4 Houston 2 PhOf!n ix 4 E dm onlon 2 San Diego 3 In dianapol is 2 ( No gam es today l World ~rs. Notice is hereby given that the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio has scheduled a public hearing on March 1, 1976 at 9;30 A.M .. in the offices of the Commission, Ill North High Street, Columbus, Ohio. in Case No. 76·67-GA-COI, relating to the new or reestablished service policies of Ohio's natural gas utilities. All interested parties will be given an opportunity to be heard. Further irfformation may be obtained by contacting the Commission . Smythe D i \lision Ch icago 24 · 17 · 16. v an couver 23 23 10 Sl . Lou is • 21 21 a M i nnesota 16 36 4 Kansas C ily 12 37 · 7 Wales Conference Norris Division w. l · T . Mon treal 40 9 9 Los Angeles 29 25 S Pittsburgh iJ 25 9 Detroit 19 32 7 wash ington 6 AS 7 Adams Division a s tbe Bullets played much unlike a 31-23 ballclub Saturday in beating the Los Ar.geles Lakers 101-88 for their third straight win . victory moved The Washington, 60-22 last season and an NBA playoff finalist, within a half-game of idle Cleveland in the Central Division. Atlanta defeated Buffalo 112-104, Mllwatikee beat Houston 113-105, the New York Knicks lopped Philadelphia 88-82, Portland downed Boston 109-105 and Seattle edged Detroit 109-107 in otber NBA games .. St. Louis defeated Virginia JIS-107, Indiana beat Kentucky 127-122 in overtime and San Antonio downed Denv.er 125-118 in ABA games . • THE MEIGS INN was the only greatgrandmother present . Grandparents present were · Mr. and Mrs . Okie Howard, Mrs. Landon Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Capehart, Mrs. Frances Oliver, Mrs . Mary Roush, Mrs. ·Dorothy Long, Mrs. Eulah Redman, Mrs. William K. Marshall, Mrs. Treasie McMillion,. Mrs . Phyllis Smith and Mrs. Lester. Foreman. Sisson, Mrs . . Jackie president , opened the meeting by welcoming the parents and grandparents present. Angie Johnson and Lynn Oliver of the Mason Busy Bees 4-H read the devotions . The Pledg~ of Ailegiance was given and tbe minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. In the absence of the tr-easurer, Mrs. LOrraine McCauley, vice president, gave the report. . Old business was discussed. A variety show will be held April 2, and the grade school students will perform. Mrs . Greer's first grade class won the book and Archbold- 76 AyersviUe ~ 85 Warwood Bellaire StJohn ( W Va } 59 National Ba s k e tball Asspciation clubs take note : the Washington Bulle ts, the Pis leag ue 's bi gg est mys te ry, 64 may be ready to make some 56 so things hapJl('n . 36 " We were moving the ball 31 out , getting open for the shot. By running, we were creating Pfs . 89 things on tht floor, " . said 63 guard Phil Chenier , who 55 45 scored a season-high 30 poin Is Whdll pay joo the plus ta x . Mrs . Maxine Arnold described several antique quilts which she displayed at the meeting. Special honored guests were the grandparents of Mason Grade School students. Mrs. Agnes Howard Nii1ional Buketball A5sociation Bullets on move w. L. r . Pts. Ohio College Western Conf erence Name 52 Boston 36 11 9 81 Midw es t Divi sion k Buffalo 32 16 9 73 Basketball Results w L. Pet. GB Cle Haw en 71 Maumee Toronro 2'1. 22 11 57 United Press International M ll waukee 24 32 .429 Valley 62 Ciitllforn la 20 30 7 47 14 Defiance 83 Anderson De troi t 20 33 .317 2' ~ Cle Lutheran W 66 Cle·• Saturday's Results K ansa s City 19 36 .345 4' " Los Angeles 2 Mon t rea l 2 Baldwin-Wallace 88 Mt Union Ch icago 16 38 .296 7 Lutheran E 63 Piftsburgh 4 NV Islanders 4 67 Pacif i c Division Cle Marshall74 Cle Cent Cath Detroit 3 Minnesota 2 'Ball St 75 Kent St 61 w. L. Pet. GB Vancou'Jer 4 Toronto 3 Golden Sta t e 39 15 .722 69 Chicago s Kansas City 4 Bowling Green 67 Ohio Univ Los Angeles 28 · 28 .500 12 C)e Shaw 68 Cle Collinwood 61 51. Louis s Atlanta 3 60 f, S& att le 27 29 . 48 2 13 Sunday 1 s Results Ph oen i x 23 28 .45\ 14 ' 2 (ot) Californ ia 7 M innesota 3 Buffalo 83 Akron 73 ( ot) Port lan d 24 31 .436 1 5' :~ CleStJoseph81 Mentor Lake NY Rangers s Kansas Cit y 1 Carnegie-Mellon 88 Case. Saturday '.s Results Cath 48 NY Islanders 3 Buffalo I New Y ork 10 1 Ph ila delph ia 97 Philadelphia 2 Montreal 1 Western Reserve 73 Clevelan d 114 Bu ffa lo 111 Col Academy 73 Cin Country washington B Detroit ·5 Cin 60 St Louis 45 Washington l OB HoustOr"\ 89 Day 56 Pittsburgh 6 Los Angeles 4 Earlham 88 Bluffton 69 '-"ilwa ukee 95 Ch ic ago 89 Boston 4 Chic•go 1 Ph oen i x 112 New Or lean s 9J Cory~Rawson 55 Miller City · Mond;y's Games Findlay &I Taylor 82 ~eart le 122 Porlland 108 43 Toronto af Washington Gannon 70 Steubenville 57 Gol den St at e 106 Detroit lOS CuyahogaHet'ghts=Chagrin California at St. Lou is sunday ' s Results <~<~ Tuesday's Games Hanover 72 Wllrnington 59 New York 88 Ph iladelphi a 82 Falls 42 NY Rangers at NY ls"landers Hiram 79 Bethany 66 Wash ing ton 101 Los Angeles 88 Cuyahoga Valley Christian 47 Ph iladelphia at Vancouver John Carroll 80 Washington & At lant a 11 2 Buffalo 104 Kansas City at PHtsburgh Milwa ukee 11 3 Houston 105 Brunnerdale 43 Minnesota at Los Aogeles Jefferson 56 Porlland 109 Boston 105 Dayton Roth 88 Lima Seattl e 109 o ·et r oil 107 Kenyon 80 Oberlin 68 ( N p g am es today ) Shawnee 86 Malone 68 Mt Vernon Tu u dav's Games Edgerton 79 Antwerp 42 Nazarene 59 Purdue 98 Ohio St 73 Portlan d at B uffalo 1 · Ashland 4 Golden St a te at New York E Yfla 42 1 St &I Central St 55 Miami 79 Northern Dl 73 Allan t a a t Cle'J eland Elyria W 68 Rocky River 55 Tennessee Ohio Wesleyan 98 Marietta 85 Tiffin 93 Dyke 69 . L os Angeles a1 New Orl ean s Fairview 66 Holgate 58 Phoen bt at Ch icag o Otterbein 80 Denison 61 Toledo 88 Western Mich 80 Ph ila d elph i a a t K an sa s Ci ty Guernsey Zane Trace 64 Lore Washi ng ton al M il waukee City Madison 45 Hamilton Township 85 American Ba sketball · Pickerington 76 · As sO ciation Standing!. By United Pre ss International Hicksville 66 Fayette 60 w. L Pet . GB Jackson 98 Marlington 72 Denver "40 IJ .755 N ew York JJ 21 .611 ] I ~ Lakewood .St Edward 58 Cle San An ton io 32 21 '. 604 8 Ignatius 49 Kent uck y JO 25 .545 11 Lima Sr 81 St Marys 69 In diana 29 28 .509 13 Sl. Loui s 25 32 .439 17 Mansfield Sr 70 Mansfield 9 45 . 167 J I ' ? Vi r gi nia Madison 46 Saturday's Results De nver 108 Ne w York 103 Minster 63 Mendon-Union 51 Ke ntucky 100 Vir g in ia B? Mogadore 101 Kidron 70 San Anton io 105 Ind ian a 101 Sunday ' s Result s Montpelier 64 Hilltop 48 St Louis 118 Virgin ia 107 N . Baltimore 72 LibertyIndi ana. 127 Kentu c ky 122 Benton 68 San Anlonio 125 De nv e r 118 Monday' s Game ·New Bremen 87 Lincolnview TUESDAY NIGHT Mason PTA honors 't?oicesfrom the past' nutritional meal. Stan d"m" S Atlanra Dear Rita: "Chronic emotional illness" and 'motherhqod don't go together! Nor will your mental health improve in a loveless marriage. Why don't you and Jerry discuss your problem with your counselQrs? Perhaps a sheltered workshop situation for you bOth might make marriage feasible. - H. MASON, W. Va. - " Voices from the Past" were em. phasized at the February Illee ling of the Mason Grade School Pf A in keeping with the bicentennial of the United States and the founding of the PTA on Feb. 17, 1897. Smith, Mrs : Landon president of the Virgil Lewis Historical Society, spoke on the history and acquisition of the Virgil Lewis home and described the uses · and functions of various antiques on display. Mrs. Frances Stewart, site manager of the nutri lion program of Mason, described the program for the elderly. The purpose of their program is to get the over 60 people out of their homes and to give them a P ro THEmNPLACE INVOLVEMENT NEEDED PERRYSBURG, Ohio (UP!) - National Jaycees President Dick Robinson urged Ohio members Saturday to become more involved with people. "More needs to be done in Ohio, your community and around the nation," said Robinson In an address to some 1,600 Jaycees from 200 chapters throughout the state. Robinson urged members to be aware of things the group has not done, or done wrong, as well as its successes. "We all run drug abuse programs, but did you ever get close . to an abuser?" Robinson asked. "Try to get involved in affecting other people's lives, Let's make a difference.'' 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Feb. J6,19'i6 OhloHlgh&hool National Hockey League Stend ing5 I I Basketball Scores 8'; Uni ted Press Internat ional 1 I United Press International C~mpbell Contcrcnc e Patrick Oivi>ion l Akron Buchtel 49 N Canton 1 w. L. T . P" . I . I Hoover 41 Philadelphia 36 10 10 82 I I Akron St Vincent-St Mary 69 NY ISIOMers 29 " 12 70 • ~ • Atl anta 26 26 8 60 Tallmadge 57 NY Rangers 21 30 6 48 35• W'lh Coupon ,. t . Lrmr·t 2 24 CEPAOOL LOZENGES soolhtng49~ With .Coupon II For ~~ ~~ . I Lrmrt 2 Reg. 89c 1 Req. $1.00 DRUG STORE 1.. DUTTON DRUG STORE 1·-'-·-...;DUTTON _______________ i------~-·- COUPON 1~ oz . .I LISTERINE ANTISEPTir. I ; Wtth Coupon 79 DRUG Mijt111:0Z•1~1 2 ~1.. Cervantes 1 I Limit i E ----- AFTER SHAVE OR COLOGNE With Coupon Reg. $6.00 Limit 2 · DU $299 DRUG STORE �6 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Feb. 16, 1976 Patriotic program presented to Racine Past Officers Club RACINE - For the Past Officers Club of R ac ine Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, meeting last week at the home of Mrs. Greta Simpson, Mrs. Bert Grimm presented a patriotic program . Talking ·on bicentennia l projects, Mrs. Grimm made reference to John Warner, director of the American Revolution Bicente nnial Administration of Washington , whose thought was that after each area has its own celebration the " bicentennial will be a b<lautiful mosaic of individual efforts." Mrs. Grimm gave a history of " America, the Beautiful" noting that it was written in 1893 by Mrs . Kathryn Bates and !mown over the United Breakfast plans made States and other parts of the wo rld for its beautiful description in words and music. She said that it has been suggested it be adopted a s t}le national a nthem because of its simplicity and beauty of expression. A history of the Lib<lrty Bell was also given . Mrs . Ralph Webb gave an article on the flag and Mrs . Don Weese , " What it Means to be American ." Mrs . William Stewart presented a " Pbr•lrait of Abraham Lincoln ." For roll call each member gave a qootation from some famous American .· Mrs . Wilson Carpenter concluded with a prayer , "Thankful for America." During the business meeting officers retained for another year were Mrs . Laura Circle, president; Mrs . Webb, vice president ; Mrs. Grimm, secretary , and Mrs. Simpson, treasurer . Mrs . James Roush , worthy matron of Racirle Chapter , announced that on Sept. 21 there will be a grand visitation night with the chapter 's 75th anniversary to b<l celebrated. She appointed ' Mrs . Webb and Mrs. Simpson to purchase 75 silver place settings for the chapter . Devotions were given · to open the meeting by Mrs . Webb who read scripture and then told why the eagle is tbe symbol of America. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Simpson from a table covered .with white lace over red and centered with red and white carnations flanked by red, white and blue candles . Attending were Mr . and Mrs. William Stewart, Mr . and Mrs. Ralph Webb, Mrs. Weese , Mrs. W. 0 . Barnilz, Mrs. Simpson, Mrs. Grimm, Mrs . Carpenter, Mrs. Circle, Mrs . Roush and Melanie Weese. ~~~·~ ~~~ rm~s;;ci~Tc;;;,~d·;~ ~~,~ Church. Witb Miss Erma Smith presiding, the class outlined plans for the breakfast to be held on March 3 in !be.church social room. Contributions from members were noted MONDAY SOUTHERN Athletic Boosters Monday, 7, 30 p.m . at the high school. WINDING Trail Garden Club, 7:30 Monday night at the home of Mrs . Robert Lewis. Members are to take their favorite flower and it was reported that women from other area churches have been invited. Also discussed was a arranging book for display. luncheon to be served to the Mrs . Alice Thompson will Return Jonathan Meigs give an ecology report on paper recycling, and the Chapter, Daughters of the program, a review' of American Revolution, on "Grapes are Greai" will be March 12 at . the church. Mrs. Ernestine Burnell was given 'by Mrs. Earl Thoma. welcomed as a guest and Presidents' Day is to be tbe thank-you notes were read theme of arrangements. from Thelma Grueser and CANDY STRIPERS Mrs. Ruby Erb. Mrs. Phillip Veterans Memorial Hospital Meinhart reported on fruit Monday, 7 p.m. in hospital trays for the sick and shut-in cafeteria. RACI:oiE PTC Mondai, members, and ~;rs. Stella Kloes reported on the sale of 7:30 p.m. with fourth , fifth all occasion cards. and sixth grades in charge of Miss Smith opened the the program. Fourth grade meeting with prayer lrbm tlie will serve refreshments. yearbook. Mrs . Fr~da Duffy Babysitting will be provided. Was pianist for the evening. EASTERN ATHLETIC important Devotions by Mrs . Meinhart BOOSTERS opened witb group singing of meeting Monday at the high "Trust and Obey" with school, .7:30 p.m. All fans, scr.i pture from Matt. 7:15. parents and · alumni She compared life with requested to attend. REVIVAL IN PROGRESS driving a car stating !bat when the wind~eld gels through Feb. 22, at Faith dusty, and the sun doesn 't Tab<lrnacle Church Bailey shine on it, the dust doesn't Run Road. The Rev. Emmitt show much. She said .life is . Rawson, pastor. Services like this because when we nightly at 7:30. compare ourselves with MEIGS-GALLIA Chapter people who are living their OCSEA Monday, 8 p.m. at the lives in a bad way, we think Guiding Hand School. we -are good, but when we M.BM . CORVETTE Club make contact with Christ, we discover the imperfections. Inc., Monday at 7:30p.m. at She closed with two poems, . Oscar's in Gallipolis. "See My Banker" by Hildur MEN'S FELLOWSHIP of the Meigs County Churches of Christianson, and " Happy Christ will meet Monday at Task" by Varina McWorter. Pomeroy Church of Christ at Mrs. Rose Ginther read "Give Me a Faith.;, 7:30p.m. Reptesentati~es of each church is urged to atTo conclude tbe meeting members sang "Blest be the teM'EIGS BAND Boosters Tie." Hostesses for the March meeting will be Mrs. 7:'l0 p.m. Monday at high school band room; all parents Meinhart and Mrs. Gladys asked to attend. Cuckler with Mrs . Neva MIDDLEPORT BUSINESS Seyfri~d to have devotigns. and Professional . women's th Garnes were played with· Prizes going to Mrs. Burnell, Club, 7: 30 p.m. Monday at e Columbia Gas Co. social Mrs . , Eva Dessauer, Mrs. Pr b W'lma · Lillie Hauck and Miss Smith. room. · ogram Y 1 Sandwiches, cookies, mints Sargent, civic participation, and Janet Korn membership. and coffee were served by Joan Wood, district director, Mrs. Dale Smith and Mrs. Edith Lanning. A vah!ntlne will be the guest. TUESDAY GROUP II, Middleport theme was carried out for the refreshments. First United Presbyterian SPECIAL ~OOD THROUGH SUN., FEB. 22 With french fries or potatoes and gravy, slaw or baked beans and a hot roll wi.th honey. '1'' DtiCK 'N OUT DINNER With all the above choices. •219 . Mceture's DAIRY ISLE. . Middleport, Ohio a~ction. THURSDAY MAGNOLIA CLUB, 7:30 Thursday at the home of Mrs. Doris Grueser. ROCK SPRINGS Better Health Club, 1:15 at the Rock Springs Church with Mrs. Louise Radford, hostess . Mrs. Sharon Bailey to give a program on· cancer; 3 PIECE CHICK 'N OUT DINNER 5 PIECE Church, 7:30 Tuesday, home of Mrs . Paul HaptonstalL Members to take their Bible s tudy books. FRIENDLY CIRCLE , Trinity Church, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Mrs. Robert K. Wilson to be program leader . MlDfll.EPORT Masonic Lodge 363 inspection T~esday 7:30 p.m. Master masons degree. All master masons invited. SALISBURY PTO 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the school with the program by the Minutemen; past presidents of the former PTA will be honored for founders day. ESTATE Planning Seminar, pla~ned by Cooperative Extension Service, JC a.m. to 3 p.m. Tuesday at the Meigs Inn. John Moore and William Smith, f3rm management specialists of Ohio State, and Bernard Fultz, Meigs County Bar Association, to conduct. AUXILIARY, Veterans Memorial Hospital , 7:30 Tuesday night in the hospital cafeteria. MEIGS COUNTY Bicentennial Commission, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, court room at the Meigs County Courthouse. Regatta, Railroad Days, Meigs County Fair on agenda for discussion . ·· · WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPoRT Literary Club, Middleport Fire Department . lounge, with Mrs. Robert Fisher, hostess. Mrs. Nan Moore to review ·"A Daughter of Zion" by Rodelle Hunter. Roll call response will be a comment on the · book. BOSWORTH COUNCIL 46, Royal and Select Masters, special meeting, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Masonic Temple, to confer both the Royal Master and Select Master degree. Refreshments. AREA VOLUNTEER Fire and Emergency Association, 7:30 Tuesday, Middleport Fire Station. · ROSE GARDEN Club, Tuppers Plains, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. home of Mrs . Fred Goebel. Each member to take a valentine arrangement and baked goods for a silent Phone 992-5248 r -------- - - - -, Pack 242 receives awards . . They Share Rent, Not Bed Dear Helen : I can't believe these modern young people! Just about the time we resigned ourselves to our daughter living with a man, she tells us this is too much like marriage, ancUhe preferred way now is to share an apartment witll a friend of tlle opposite sex, but keep it platonic,' having your relationships with people on tlle outside. This way, she says, you don 't get possessive and demanding. Sandra and Mike, a very fine young man, rent a twobedroom apartment in the city. She assures us they're the best pi friends, but tllat's aU. She dates a fellow who leaves much to be desired. Her apartment mate Is not deeply involved witll anyone presently. . I know this is a switch, but we 'd feel much better if our daughter and Mike were really living together even though they don't contemplate marriage right away. How can we make them see it's not "old-fashioned" to love the person you live with? - ALWAYS ONE STEP BEHIND TIMES Dear Parents : Sinc;e you can't force a relationship on two grown people, why don't you just relax, and hope propinquity wins ... even tbrough to an eventual marriage license. - H. +++ Dear Helen : I am the director of a sheltered workshop for handicapped adults, and have done much research on tbe subject recently discussed in your column : sexuality among the retarded. In my studies, I came across an article about Eloisa de Lorenzo, - wb is recogn'zed as one of tlle outstanding autllorities in the world on mental retardation. While she wsa teaching the retarded in her native Montevideo, Uraguay, she initialed a unique and surprising experiment for older male students. She arranged to have four medicslly certified prostitutes become "teachers" of sex education, after receiving permission from parents and from local education autlloritles. This Wllll successful in terms of extinguishing inappropriate sexual behavior. and meeting an obvious need. Though morally and culturally questionable to some, it provided solace and comlort to many, and makes us think the obvious solution may be the inostfeasible. - DAVID D. Dear l;ielen: Jerry and I have loved each other five years and want to marry, but we can't afford to because he is what they call "retarded" and can oniy hold a very low-paying job. I suffer from "chronic emotional illness" and can't find work. I am 35 years old and live. witll my folks and I want to have children before it's too late. Another man wants ine to marry him. He has a good job but I don 'I love him. Should I choose security and a family ? RITA SYRACUSE - Awards project. Singing of "America were presented a t tbe ann.ual the Beautiful " concluded tbe blue and gold banquet of Cub evening . Scout Pack 242 Friday night Attending were Mr . and at the Syracuse Elementary Mrs . Austin Wolfe, Jerry and School. Amy, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence R ece iv in~ den·ner cards Ebersbach, David and Chris, were Gre~ Michael, Darin Mrs. Louise Frank, John and Roush , David Ebers bach, Jeff, Mrs. Terry Michael, Bobby Spries, Lee Dill, Jr ., Greg, Lori and Tricla, Mrs. Randy Armes, Corey Mc- Irene Dill and Lee, Mr . and Phail. Gary Foley, Jerry Mrs. Roy Armes, Jr., Randy Wolfe , and John Frank. Darin Roush also received the gold arrow . Corey McPhail and Erich Philson gave grace before the dinner. The pack meeting opened with the pledge to the flag and the national anthem and Den I gave the cub scout promise while Den 2 gave the law of the pack. After' group singing of "America," each of tbe cub scouts told what they like about Ameri.c a. Models of cars and airplanes made by the boys were on display with each one telling how he constructed his and B.K. , Mrs. Sue Grueser, Cindy and Matt Weaver, and Bobby Spires, Mr. and Mrs. Don Roush and Darin, Glenna Rummel and Jack Justis, Mrs . Betty Foley and Gary, John Philson and Erich, and Mr . and Mrs. Hilgh McPhail, Corey, Scott and Heather . Miss Rummel presented the pack with a Salvation Army bicentennial calendar. towel. SPECIAL • Visit Our Sa lad Bar Roast Beef Mashed Potatoes & Gravv '2 95 Vegetable Rolls & brink • YOUTH RALLY SET A youthTally will be held at the Fairplay Chapel located on Meigs County Road I off Routes 325 and 124, Saturday, 7:30p.m. with the Rev. David Scott of Lancaster. Rev. Theron Durham is pastor. Special music. Public invited. Standings a.,. Uni ted Press International Eastern Conference Atlantic Division W . L . Pet. G8 Boston 36 " .692 Buffll lo 33 23 .589 Phil adelphia 33 23 .589 5 New Yor k 28 29 .491 10' " Central Di vision W L. Ptt. GB Clevel an d 32 22 , 593 Washing ton 32 23 . 582 ' 'i Ho usf on 26 21 ,.49 1 5' ') New Orl ean s 25 28 .472 6' ? s The Tri-Countv's Most Exciting Night Spot Bexley 76 Grandview 51 Black River 52 Mapleton 50 Bucke e Valley 60 Y Westerville N 53 Buffalo Nichols 85 Hudson W R A ad estern eserve C · ~my 51 Cambridge 67 Barnesville 54 Canton S 70 Fairless 54 Cle Benedictine 68 Cle Holy Phone 992-3629 Pomeroy, Ohio 26 30 .464 7 New YQrk at Kentuck y .. Catch These Special Hardwick Buys <.Amenea> starparc~lfb . Cool<ll;g'Exrei~Sirp:/879 ,. H 0 c k c y n Tuesday ' s.~o Giimes Wi nn ipeg at Edmonton . San Di ego at Quebec Minn : s6ta at Toronto New England at Ho uston ON SALE ALL WEEK! 19 Be My ----------. COUPON -----r-----ret•Inmr--l Bill Blass lACJ'ONA TOOTHBRUSH MEN'S FRAGRANCE SET 1 ,. No . 741 $449With Coupo]l I No. M·J• 3 5 , . With Coupon Lrmrt 2 . 't 2 Lrmr Reg. $I 0,00 1I Reg. 98c ,. JIJMBO COtORING BOOK Four popular TV characters I \A.U\ to choose trom 39~ Limit 2 oxy gen 29~· With Coupon 256 pages 1I Withbleach . . Reg. Sl.OU With Coupon 1 Reg. 39c Lrmrt 2 DUTTON DRUG STORE I DUTTON DRUG STO_RE_.·_ ·-·-1 16 oz~---------------j--;;:~~ _.. heritage house l l DUTTON DRUG STORE t o~AISSP6r~.th 13 COUPON oz. I I CONSORT HAIR SPRAY IS Style ., _. With. · · Coupon ,. Lrmil 7 89 oz. COUPON BABYSHAMPOO Gentle. mild and 7 elfectrve. . 9• ,. With Coupon . Reg. $l.S 9 Limit 2 r. 1 1 ·I DUTTON DRUG STORE l SACK 39' Llm11 2 .( L DUTTON DRUG STORE 3;~----------------: ----·~~fefJJlf .. VICKS FORMULA l 44 OOUGH ____ _ 7 oz. 1 MIXTURE PEPSODENT TOOTHPASTE · , With ·Coupon 1 . Reg. $1.59 591'\l-With Coupon Reg. $1.69 I Limit 2 99 Limit 2 1 DUTTON DRUG_ STORE ---t---DU_!,!~~E~~~~~ORE __ - 3- 0-;.- - - - - - - - BODY-ALL DEODORANT 39 ~· Limit 2 With Coupon . I l 6 oz.IC1¥11']~l OOLD MEDmiNE 1 $ . 19 $129 With Coupon I Reg· 2 Limit 2 I DUTTON DRUG STORE I DUTTON DRUG STORE 1-------·-.===----------t----.eiiijj'fr;j~f----- no matteiwhat you're looking for in savings or investment certificates... PASSBOOK SAVINGS GOLDEN PASSBOOK 3·MONTH CERTIFICATE 5~. 5~~?% 5~~.% s~~~% I PlyiDif Q~l rl trly U l£ I lll1ftomu'" ST :tiCD DO ~~ 11.0011 60,_ START AT 7'!.!:% 6~~,% UH TE • Plflblf Ow~ rT t rl y • lll•n•mum $1 000 00 • h,l.lt Oulrltrl' • JllrftUtllllll Sl ,oot IKI 6·YEA_R CERTIFtCA.TE . And in IICJditi~ to atl tills . , 1110111111, .1)1' ~~1rhrl~ lneCII!ie . _ p1ld on ont.lwo. t~r11 , Tour. or ,,. yur Whliclln. tntt~t PlY· aott monrnty tl you clnlll on ctrlttlctllt '"lh l1u 1m011nt or 15,000.00 or mort . 7t~.% UH hdefll lltgutl1ionl .ftqu ira 1 sltlltll'lloll ler prtmalull wiii'KiraWIII el ~tMifl · ~Uf • '''"'' Olllrlt~l• • Mo11im~m SUJ08 10 Q~rttrl~ 1 Jlloftiiii~ITI Sl .llllt .IKI 3·YEAR CERTIFICATE . 6~. _......_,J.l9 • l"lyUit 2·YEAR CERTIFICATE 4·YEAR CERTIFICATE • l'l~lbl~ p1n11~ Ou1111rly .' Mitlltultl Sl .DOO.OD ell~ lu~GS. ~ttle for less .than the be~t.? on reasonable notice of withdrawal. When it comes to your savings. )'Ou This is exactly what Ohio Valley ' want a fair return , the highest le- Bank wants and promises their de- gaily possible. with a guarantee of pos itors . No wonder savings de- safety for your funds, and ac- - cessibility to these funds • TAMP lO's . R_eg~lar or Super posits continue to be at an a]!'.time high . OhioValley Bank Gallr p olrs Ohr o 39~ ! ITeJHr,t~!TJ·,fl~~~PIRANT 99~ M With Coupon I Trial size tree Limit 2 . Reg. 57c · DUTTON DRUG STORE 1 With Coupon with 1 oz. s tze . . 1 Reg. $3.50 Lrmrt 2 I DUTTON DRUG STORE ~·--·-----------------.L-----------------1 COUPON COUPON l UTilE lADY 100 TYLENOL TABLETS P~~~e~;~:: . 7 9 ' With .Coupon w 1thout aspirin Limit 2 l Reg. $1.98 : PLAY PURSE 79~ With Coupon Limit 2 Reg. $2.09 1 . . DUTTON DRUG STORE___ .J ___ DI!_T_!~!!__E~~~!,~RE__ _ ----------- COUPON tO az. VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE LOTION BB · MijtliJ:lth11 I I ~ 16 .oz . BATH BEADS 7.5 oz. VASELINE w 1·th PET!IOLEUM JELL V OR 170 Q . Tl P SWABS Coupon DUTTON DRUG STORE 2/88' I .1 SOLD BOBBY PINS ( Black or Brown I Reg. $1.59 2 5 ' With Coupon I lrmrt I . .2 I DUTTON DRUG STORE ·-·--·---------·- -------r-----------------1 1 oz. Mlltlll:lt!t'!l ssuoz.p. ER UDLRTYRADEOOORANT . l SINE.OFF NASAL ~PRAY ------------------+----------------Mijtlll:l•NI Hypom Membtl FDIC Bank Rate Financing The leading sa.vingl planp at the leading uvings bank. · rg ROOT-B4LL HOUSE $ PlANT PROPAGATOR ' Handcrafted With Covpon blown glass Reg . 53 . 49 Limit 2 DUTTON DRUG STORE •--6·-,,·-o;;,z.-Kei-;f•Tii•NI I l BAYER ASPI·RIN l 79~ lOO Tablets 1 10c OFF With Coupon l Reg. $1.30 I Limit 2 DUTTON DRUG STORE ----.,-T-;--K•i"eiiJii;jfii--~- l GSHAVECRLVtf Menthol ~ AX I 99~ Wtth .Coupon 7 9 ' With Coupon · I Reg. 52 . 39 . Unscented . I . Ltmtt ~ Reg. $1.S2 . Limrt 2 1 • DUTTON DRUG STORE I · DUl'TON DRUG STORE ·OhioValley Bank Why COUPON Regular or you'll find it at , 0 Adorn FIRM & FREE STAINLESS STEa BlADES sconted coupon Reg . 98c 3 9 ' With Coupon Unscented . t . . · · .. • 1 R $ 1 39 Lrmrt 2 Lrmrt' I eq . · ~---DUTTO~~U~~~03E___ t---~UTTON~R~G~~OR~-- DUTTON DRUG STORE PRICES Ill With Coupon DUTTON DRUG STORE l lI s WILKINSON Limit '2 • Pnnlt Qnrltrl' • "''~""w"' Middleport ~ Banner . SUPER SPONGE YL ALCOHOL · 1 25 strong absorbent spronges. ISOPROP ·Reg. 49c With. Coupon 2 9 ,•. With Coupon II Reg . $1.00 . . UTI- 992-2635 . I oz. 6~~ INGELS FURNITURE 19 limit 2 1;-----------------j-~---..r.uf:fef~l------ . !·YEAR CERTiFICATE Two can ride cheaper than one. For great looking hair. 1-·------------------~----------------1 4 oz. COUPON COUPON DUTTON DRUG STORE • CIITIIIIInhcl Dilly' LEGAL NOTICE PRELl SHAMPOO CONDITIONER With extra body $139 With Couoon Reg. $2.98 Limit 2 1 Reg. $! .64 IU[ banner award . OOfiT:jijfl - I 1 WELLA BALSAM o. Walsh 91 Cedarville n Wittenberg 62 Capital 58 Wooster 60 Heidelberg 52 Wright St 71 Bellarrnine &I Youngstown St 60 Ashland 55 Xavier 82 Detroit 60 (ot) Double• up, ertca. l POU SHBIONNGA~ 1rnNSER TV Middleport, DUTTON DRUG STORE 14 oz . MI:Itlll:l•h11 . ~------------------ COUPON Infants Boys & Girls QUANTITIES LIMITED V818ntlne &ale DUTTON DRUG STORE I _,... _______________ I New Richmond 66 Western Brown 63 Ottoville 71 Kalida 63 Parma 67 Bay 59 Parma Padua 73 Louisville Aquinas 68 Ridgemont 87 Cridersvllle Perry 71 ·Southelllltern 62 W LibertySalem 59 St Henry ·83 Ft Recovery 59 Tinora 61 E.v ergreen 58 WarrensVille 59 'PainesVille Harvey 50 · Westerville S 58 Upp~r Arlington 50 Wheelersburg 68 PoriSmoutll 54 Wickliffe 81 Kirtland 70 Wintersville 57 Bellaire 52 Zanesville Rosecrans 71 Lancllllter Fisher 52 ' Free Delivel}! Free Installation! County as hosi. Meigs County Barbara Offutt to conduct Pomona Grange will present games. the fifth degree . RefreshGRANGE ritualistic and ments will be sol(!. Helen and drill c'Dntest at the Bernie Shomaker, state youth Harrisonville School, thurs- directors, and James Ross. day, 7:30 p.m. with Meigs state master will be there. THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO By Randall G. Jloplegate, Secretary w L T 64 .Association Standings By United Pr ess International East. w. L T Pt•. New E11gl a nd 26 26 5 57 Clev .... ; .... ,,d 28 5 Cinci nnali 25 31 · I 51 In d ian apolis 21 33 2 " West w. l . T Pts . HoustOn 35 20 ·o 70 Ph oeni x 28 21 6 62 M tn neso t a 28 23 4 60 San D iego 28 25 4 60 canadian W. l . T Pts. Win11 ipeg 39 2 1 I 79 Que bec 36 18 4 76 Cal gar y 28 24 3 59 Edmonton 2 1 35 3 45 Toron-to 15 35 5 35 x Otlawl!l 14 26 1 29 x Team disband ed Saturday's Results Cinci nna t i 3 In dianapoli s 2 PhOenix S Minn esota 2 Sari Dieg o 5 Houston 1 Sunday's Rf!sults New En gland J Cle vel and 2 Cln clnnal i 5 Cal g ary ·4 Winn ipeg 7 Toronto 6 Quebec 4 Houston 2 PhOf!n ix 4 E dm onlon 2 San Diego 3 In dianapol is 2 ( No gam es today l World ~rs. Notice is hereby given that the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio has scheduled a public hearing on March 1, 1976 at 9;30 A.M .. in the offices of the Commission, Ill North High Street, Columbus, Ohio. in Case No. 76·67-GA-COI, relating to the new or reestablished service policies of Ohio's natural gas utilities. All interested parties will be given an opportunity to be heard. Further irfformation may be obtained by contacting the Commission . Smythe D i \lision Ch icago 24 · 17 · 16. v an couver 23 23 10 Sl . Lou is • 21 21 a M i nnesota 16 36 4 Kansas C ily 12 37 · 7 Wales Conference Norris Division w. l · T . Mon treal 40 9 9 Los Angeles 29 25 S Pittsburgh iJ 25 9 Detroit 19 32 7 wash ington 6 AS 7 Adams Division a s tbe Bullets played much unlike a 31-23 ballclub Saturday in beating the Los Ar.geles Lakers 101-88 for their third straight win . victory moved The Washington, 60-22 last season and an NBA playoff finalist, within a half-game of idle Cleveland in the Central Division. Atlanta defeated Buffalo 112-104, Mllwatikee beat Houston 113-105, the New York Knicks lopped Philadelphia 88-82, Portland downed Boston 109-105 and Seattle edged Detroit 109-107 in otber NBA games .. St. Louis defeated Virginia JIS-107, Indiana beat Kentucky 127-122 in overtime and San Antonio downed Denv.er 125-118 in ABA games . • THE MEIGS INN was the only greatgrandmother present . Grandparents present were · Mr. and Mrs . Okie Howard, Mrs. Landon Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Capehart, Mrs. Frances Oliver, Mrs . Mary Roush, Mrs. ·Dorothy Long, Mrs. Eulah Redman, Mrs. William K. Marshall, Mrs. Treasie McMillion,. Mrs . Phyllis Smith and Mrs. Lester. Foreman. Sisson, Mrs . . Jackie president , opened the meeting by welcoming the parents and grandparents present. Angie Johnson and Lynn Oliver of the Mason Busy Bees 4-H read the devotions . The Pledg~ of Ailegiance was given and tbe minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. In the absence of the tr-easurer, Mrs. LOrraine McCauley, vice president, gave the report. . Old business was discussed. A variety show will be held April 2, and the grade school students will perform. Mrs . Greer's first grade class won the book and Archbold- 76 AyersviUe ~ 85 Warwood Bellaire StJohn ( W Va } 59 National Ba s k e tball Asspciation clubs take note : the Washington Bulle ts, the Pis leag ue 's bi gg est mys te ry, 64 may be ready to make some 56 so things hapJl('n . 36 " We were moving the ball 31 out , getting open for the shot. By running, we were creating Pfs . 89 things on tht floor, " . said 63 guard Phil Chenier , who 55 45 scored a season-high 30 poin Is Whdll pay joo the plus ta x . Mrs . Maxine Arnold described several antique quilts which she displayed at the meeting. Special honored guests were the grandparents of Mason Grade School students. Mrs. Agnes Howard Nii1ional Buketball A5sociation Bullets on move w. L. r . Pts. Ohio College Western Conf erence Name 52 Boston 36 11 9 81 Midw es t Divi sion k Buffalo 32 16 9 73 Basketball Results w L. Pet. GB Cle Haw en 71 Maumee Toronro 2'1. 22 11 57 United Press International M ll waukee 24 32 .429 Valley 62 Ciitllforn la 20 30 7 47 14 Defiance 83 Anderson De troi t 20 33 .317 2' ~ Cle Lutheran W 66 Cle·• Saturday's Results K ansa s City 19 36 .345 4' " Los Angeles 2 Mon t rea l 2 Baldwin-Wallace 88 Mt Union Ch icago 16 38 .296 7 Lutheran E 63 Piftsburgh 4 NV Islanders 4 67 Pacif i c Division Cle Marshall74 Cle Cent Cath Detroit 3 Minnesota 2 'Ball St 75 Kent St 61 w. L. Pet. GB Vancou'Jer 4 Toronto 3 Golden Sta t e 39 15 .722 69 Chicago s Kansas City 4 Bowling Green 67 Ohio Univ Los Angeles 28 · 28 .500 12 C)e Shaw 68 Cle Collinwood 61 51. Louis s Atlanta 3 60 f, S& att le 27 29 . 48 2 13 Sunday 1 s Results Ph oen i x 23 28 .45\ 14 ' 2 (ot) Californ ia 7 M innesota 3 Buffalo 83 Akron 73 ( ot) Port lan d 24 31 .436 1 5' :~ CleStJoseph81 Mentor Lake NY Rangers s Kansas Cit y 1 Carnegie-Mellon 88 Case. Saturday '.s Results Cath 48 NY Islanders 3 Buffalo I New Y ork 10 1 Ph ila delph ia 97 Philadelphia 2 Montreal 1 Western Reserve 73 Clevelan d 114 Bu ffa lo 111 Col Academy 73 Cin Country washington B Detroit ·5 Cin 60 St Louis 45 Washington l OB HoustOr"\ 89 Day 56 Pittsburgh 6 Los Angeles 4 Earlham 88 Bluffton 69 '-"ilwa ukee 95 Ch ic ago 89 Boston 4 Chic•go 1 Ph oen i x 112 New Or lean s 9J Cory~Rawson 55 Miller City · Mond;y's Games Findlay &I Taylor 82 ~eart le 122 Porlland 108 43 Toronto af Washington Gannon 70 Steubenville 57 Gol den St at e 106 Detroit lOS CuyahogaHet'ghts=Chagrin California at St. Lou is sunday ' s Results <~<~ Tuesday's Games Hanover 72 Wllrnington 59 New York 88 Ph iladelphi a 82 Falls 42 NY Rangers at NY ls"landers Hiram 79 Bethany 66 Wash ing ton 101 Los Angeles 88 Cuyahoga Valley Christian 47 Ph iladelphia at Vancouver John Carroll 80 Washington & At lant a 11 2 Buffalo 104 Kansas City at PHtsburgh Milwa ukee 11 3 Houston 105 Brunnerdale 43 Minnesota at Los Aogeles Jefferson 56 Porlland 109 Boston 105 Dayton Roth 88 Lima Seattl e 109 o ·et r oil 107 Kenyon 80 Oberlin 68 ( N p g am es today ) Shawnee 86 Malone 68 Mt Vernon Tu u dav's Games Edgerton 79 Antwerp 42 Nazarene 59 Purdue 98 Ohio St 73 Portlan d at B uffalo 1 · Ashland 4 Golden St a te at New York E Yfla 42 1 St &I Central St 55 Miami 79 Northern Dl 73 Allan t a a t Cle'J eland Elyria W 68 Rocky River 55 Tennessee Ohio Wesleyan 98 Marietta 85 Tiffin 93 Dyke 69 . L os Angeles a1 New Orl ean s Fairview 66 Holgate 58 Phoen bt at Ch icag o Otterbein 80 Denison 61 Toledo 88 Western Mich 80 Ph ila d elph i a a t K an sa s Ci ty Guernsey Zane Trace 64 Lore Washi ng ton al M il waukee City Madison 45 Hamilton Township 85 American Ba sketball · Pickerington 76 · As sO ciation Standing!. By United Pre ss International Hicksville 66 Fayette 60 w. L Pet . GB Jackson 98 Marlington 72 Denver "40 IJ .755 N ew York JJ 21 .611 ] I ~ Lakewood .St Edward 58 Cle San An ton io 32 21 '. 604 8 Ignatius 49 Kent uck y JO 25 .545 11 Lima Sr 81 St Marys 69 In diana 29 28 .509 13 Sl. Loui s 25 32 .439 17 Mansfield Sr 70 Mansfield 9 45 . 167 J I ' ? Vi r gi nia Madison 46 Saturday's Results De nver 108 Ne w York 103 Minster 63 Mendon-Union 51 Ke ntucky 100 Vir g in ia B? Mogadore 101 Kidron 70 San Anton io 105 Ind ian a 101 Sunday ' s Result s Montpelier 64 Hilltop 48 St Louis 118 Virgin ia 107 N . Baltimore 72 LibertyIndi ana. 127 Kentu c ky 122 Benton 68 San Anlonio 125 De nv e r 118 Monday' s Game ·New Bremen 87 Lincolnview TUESDAY NIGHT Mason PTA honors 't?oicesfrom the past' nutritional meal. Stan d"m" S Atlanra Dear Rita: "Chronic emotional illness" and 'motherhqod don't go together! Nor will your mental health improve in a loveless marriage. Why don't you and Jerry discuss your problem with your counselQrs? Perhaps a sheltered workshop situation for you bOth might make marriage feasible. - H. MASON, W. Va. - " Voices from the Past" were em. phasized at the February Illee ling of the Mason Grade School Pf A in keeping with the bicentennial of the United States and the founding of the PTA on Feb. 17, 1897. Smith, Mrs : Landon president of the Virgil Lewis Historical Society, spoke on the history and acquisition of the Virgil Lewis home and described the uses · and functions of various antiques on display. Mrs. Frances Stewart, site manager of the nutri lion program of Mason, described the program for the elderly. The purpose of their program is to get the over 60 people out of their homes and to give them a P ro THEmNPLACE INVOLVEMENT NEEDED PERRYSBURG, Ohio (UP!) - National Jaycees President Dick Robinson urged Ohio members Saturday to become more involved with people. "More needs to be done in Ohio, your community and around the nation," said Robinson In an address to some 1,600 Jaycees from 200 chapters throughout the state. Robinson urged members to be aware of things the group has not done, or done wrong, as well as its successes. "We all run drug abuse programs, but did you ever get close . to an abuser?" Robinson asked. "Try to get involved in affecting other people's lives, Let's make a difference.'' 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Feb. J6,19'i6 OhloHlgh&hool National Hockey League Stend ing5 I I Basketball Scores 8'; Uni ted Press Internat ional 1 I United Press International C~mpbell Contcrcnc e Patrick Oivi>ion l Akron Buchtel 49 N Canton 1 w. L. T . P" . I . I Hoover 41 Philadelphia 36 10 10 82 I I Akron St Vincent-St Mary 69 NY ISIOMers 29 " 12 70 • ~ • Atl anta 26 26 8 60 Tallmadge 57 NY Rangers 21 30 6 48 35• W'lh Coupon ,. t . Lrmr·t 2 24 CEPAOOL LOZENGES soolhtng49~ With .Coupon II For ~~ ~~ . I Lrmrt 2 Reg. 89c 1 Req. $1.00 DRUG STORE 1.. DUTTON DRUG STORE 1·-'-·-...;DUTTON _______________ i------~-·- COUPON 1~ oz . .I LISTERINE ANTISEPTir. I ; Wtth Coupon 79 DRUG Mijt111:0Z•1~1 2 ~1.. Cervantes 1 I Limit i E ----- AFTER SHAVE OR COLOGNE With Coupon Reg. $6.00 Limit 2 · DU $299 DRUG STORE �.. 8 - The Dailv Sentinel. MiddlePOrt-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, F'eb. l&, J97ij ~~~~;-~~·a-'W-J,_ ont lttter to each &Quart. to fo r m four ordinary words. For Fast Result~ Use ·The Sentinel Classifieds DESET [j QUALITY Pomeroy Motor Co. nus v. t973CHEV .V. TONFLEETSIOE a eng i ne, [LETHEM L , C) I lXJ I Now arrangt the c:irrled lcltcn to form the aurprisc •ntWtf, u sc.za:eRted by the a~n cll'toon. 1972 CHEV. 2-TON C&C s. aurd.,.. • I A.111n•n: GRIPE How· tlle11 EXCISE . tum out aume 2 1S -31p HA Y for sale , 70c per bate . Phone 992 5136 , 11emto ck Grove . Ohio . Cakes, Baked and Decorated ------------ Licensed decorator . and baker Kuhl Caire Decor Take BISSELL BUILDERS .Ph. (614) 985 -4102 1-12-1 mo. 2-12 · 1 mo, . 'C.B.' SPECIAL •duJoOI lc1d1 lhe•e da~•­ FREE ESTIMATES COINS Blown Insulation Services Curren~y ~nd SupplieS Buy, Sale or Trade -- ·· FOR SALe --~------ IN THE 9:00a .m . COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEG IS COUNTY , OH'O Pom e roy, Ohio 45769 , Plaintiff, ••• last known res id e nce was Parkersbu r g, W. Va ., Ad d ress 16, H e no w unknown, A Low Cost Want Ad Will Cut Cost of Uving •••••• WRITE YOUR OWN AD! IT'S EASY TO ORDER BY MAIL! -SPECIAL!- 12 WORDS 4 DAYS ONLY $}25 CASH WITH ORDER · AVAilABLE TO INDIVIDUALS ONLY! NON COMMERCIAL NO REFUNDS. Each initial and group of figures counts as one word. Be sure · to count name and address, if used, and your phone number. Including prices for items offered in your want ad w iII increase response. DE .~ DLINE S 5 P.M . Day Be f o re Pub lic a t ion . Monday Dea 'd line 9 a . m . Cance llat ion - Correcl ions will b e accepted un t il 9 a . m . for Day of Publ ica t ion . REGULATIONS The Pub lisher rese r ves the righ t to edit or r e ject anv aas deeme d objectional. Th e will n ot be p ub l i sher responsi bl e tor more than one incorrect insert ion . FORD , 4 whee l drive truck, V 8, good co nd i tion . Hsr ot ct Brewer . Lo ng Bo tt om . !?h one (6 14 ] 98 5-3554 . 2·1-lfc 3 197SS Proof Sot (6 pes ,) S2S .OO ; 197S Mint Sot 59.00; 197& Silver Prool Set (3 Regency C. B., antenna and installation on . any New V. W. , AMC o· Jeep , ..,cs. ) RIVERSIDE AM C.JEEP For Rent _____ _..: ___ __ =7""-- In MemoJY _______ ____ __ La Salle Spacial Rcitas by Weak ··Free estimates on car peting and instalfi!tfj9n . We ' ll bring samples to ·your home with no o~li9ation. ' 7. 8. 9. --- Wanted 10. 11. .Employment Wanted 12. NAME ADDRESS CITY PHONE MAIL WITH 1125 TO THE .......... '" ...... - - "t -· -····'EL . . • .,; " ~ "I lit ll1 COURT ST. POMEROY, OHIO 45769 'I Rt!al E st at e for sa te 6 RM . ho m e, nice yard , good location . Phone 992 -7J94 2-16.6tc BEDRM . doubl e wide , fu i nishl"!d , ut i l i ties paid , con ven ient to Gavin and Mines . Phone 992 -7017 or 99 2-7666 . 2-13 -61p E XCAVAT IN G , SMALL SEPT"I C: · TA NK S I N S TA L L ED . S IL L PULLIN S, PHONE 992 ,:7478, DAY OR NI G H T . 11 1 1 - 7~t p .----...,------ C. OLD PLAYER p i an os . N eed PUBLIC NOTICE not be in work1 n g condition . Th e un dersigned will sell at Ca l l 742 - 21~3 . p u bli c sa te for cash t·he 2· 11-6tc foll ow ing motor veh ic l e to be -----· tak en from Jam es 0 . Parsons , Route J. Po me ro y . Ohio 45769 : DEII LER ':i in ' scra p . 1r on, meta l s , ju ri ~ autoS. Rider ' s 19 75 Bu ic k Sk y Hawk Sav a ge.. Phon e 99 2 54 68 . 2 Door 1,2 '291p Serie t No . 45 0 7 CS21 1 .tOJ<~ The "sa le will b e held at T he Farm'e"r s Bank and Savings .TIMBER . tOp prlct for ComPanY . 211 west Sec ond s tanding sa w . limber . Call Street. Pom ero y , Ohio , a r (614) 446 -85 70 day or n ight . 10 : 00 A .M . o n the 21st da y of . 2·4-121c ' Fe bruary , 1976. --~----------....... . ' Th e undersig ned reserves OLD furn ilur e, i ce bO)(eS, · - ~: .,ht to bid bras s beo.. . o ld w•tt te lephones and paris , or . .;'_'I K loes comJJiet e house hOld S. Write Th e F ar mers Bonk M 0 Miller , Rl. 2, Md !1 aving s company Pom er oy , 0!"1,. - ' ' ... ~Pomeroy . Ohio 7760 ( 21 16 , 17. I R 3t c 10 -7-74 J - B RA DFORD , A u c l ioneer . Comp le te Service . Ph on e 949; 2487. Qr 949 -2000 . Rac ine, Ohro , Cr ill Bradford 10-9 Hi: We Buy Ant ique s Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 ( 6141 992 -27911 , Dick Seyler 1·29 -1 mo . TEAFORD VIrgil B.. Sr ., Broker 110 Mechanic Pomeroy , 0 . Phone 992 -3325 40 ACRES - Off old 33. Chester water n ear , Good build ing si tes. $10 1000 .00. ' Ml DOLE PORT - 3 Brs., bath , mod . kit., aluminum siding, long fenced yard near school s . Only $12, 500. NEARLY NEW - 3 brs ., bath , wall to wall --;---- N ICE 2 bed 'r m . home , bath , refrig er ator • •sTove, wash e r and dryer , ha rdwood floor s, new thermo pan.e windows, s torm doors . a tum . siding, conc rete por Ches . new nat·. gas furnace . $10.500 . Phone (614 1 985 -4245, Chester . 2· I 0 -61c baths, l Modern Sanitat io n . 9f/2 395 <1 or 992 7349 . 9 18.tfc O ' DE L L A l inement locate d behi n d Rutl and Grade Sc h oo l T un e up , brakes , w heel b alan cing , al in·emcn t . Ph one 742' 2004 11 16 tf c ---------..--~--. WOU LD, l i k e td do your h ttu l ihg, la r9 e or _small . Phon e (614 ) 9 BS 4119 any tim e. 2 11 81 p Real Estate For Sale 3 BEDRM . h o me . j us t f inish ed , r e model i n g, Salem St.. Ru!land . Phone 142.2306 after 4 p .m . or s~e Mi lo B . Hul th ison . 9 ·73 li e ---------------- l'h brs ., refurb ished home . Bath , gas heat, mod. k it . and nice leve l lot for only $12,900. POMEROY - Nice 2 brs.; bath, gas F.A. furnace , aluminum s iding , basem e nt and lar:ge long lot . SlO,OOO . NEW LISTING 3 BR "HOME , just flnlshed remodeling . Sa lem St., Rutland . Phone 742 -2306 after 4 p .m. or see Milo B .' Hutc hinson . 1C 9-tfc .- ·---~·- ------- -- ­ ONE ACNE , 6 rm s and ba th, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Rose H i ll. D ick Davis prop erty , full b ase m en t, , aiiJminum siding , p~neled . 510,000. Call Oak Hi l l 685-6576 evenings ; Jackson ' 286 -3004 days , 2·5·30tp • 1 22 -1 mo . Pl eug l ass - Table Tops Mirron - Storm & Screens . FERRELL 'S GLASS & HOME MAINTENANCE Si d i n g - Viny l & Alu minum . Window G lass & G la .zi n g . On the ·Jo b or in · Sh op . Pi c k up anti dei ! ver v ser v i ce . . Call Coll ect 3 88 - 823~ Specialize in bu i ld -up rooting & hot roofs . Free Eslimates - 10 years u · pericnce . Har \le Ferrell B idwell . Oh iO 2 6 1mo. •• =--- 99~-6173 ALLEY OOP V' REAI.LY GOTTA HAND rr 10 HIM, UMPA! EXCAVA TIN G , dozer , lo.i"u o::• · and backhoe wOrk ; sep ti c ta n k~ i n s tall ed ; dump truc ks and to boys for h ire ; will haul fill dirt , top so il , limeston e and grav eL Ca ll Bob or Roge r Je ff er s, d.,y phon e ·9917089 , nig h ! phone 99 2 3525 or 99 fJ 5232 . 2 11 lf c z REMO DELIN G , Pl u m bi ng . . h ea t ing and all typ es Of g en eral r epai r . Wo r k g ua ran t l"!ed . 20 years ex . perien cc . P hon e 992 2409 . 5· 1·1f C -------'-'-----~- EXCAVA TING , do ze r , ba ckh oe and dil c her . Charl es R . Ha t f ield Ba ck Hoe Ser v ice, Rutland , Ohio . Phon e 7~7 - 7008 . 11 30 181c SEWI N G MAC HINE Repairs , ser vice , a ll m akes . 992:2284. The F abr ic; Shop , P om.eroy . A uthor i zed Sin ger Sa les and Se rvice . We st)a rp en Scissors . 3·29-lfc 49 ACRES - New. 2 brs ., bath, nice kll . with glass dr s . to ca rport. Full basement and dr i lled well. PH. TR EE Trimm ing , 20 years exp erien ce . Insured, fr ee e.s t tmates . Call 992 2384 Of' (61<1) 69 8 1251 A lbany . 10-15 ttc and birch kit . ~a rge outbuilding and 1.4 acres. $31 ,500.00 . 2 DIFF'ERE~ BE'l\la~ ~~,l.WMJ Now accepting clie.lls for bookkeeping and tax service. 0 & 0 full baserr.ent, nat , S31,SOQ . . RACINE lal. 1116 W..Cfi lllf; ------~----.---.....---, gas fu r nace man divin' down.ther' m.sen t'fetch that bear! . · • ts Actress,- '. . Amsterdam Cctmlc,- n BRICK - Live in I he 4 BR aPartment and rent the 2 furnished apartments . Ga,-den space . E)(cell ent ' ,;r' UL AI!NI!:K 4 neighborhood. $22 ,000 . 111> LOTS - 1 BR, bath, lull basement, porche s. •Gide or ----? pay rent? I Just $4,000. WALK TO SHOP - Largo 2 story . frame, 4 SR. 1V1 ·baths, nice new kitchen, basement , coal or' gas heat. J ..... -------'-_.... ___ _ J BR Brick home , 6 yrs ., 2112 baths , garage on 2.8 acres Dn p.!lved roed near Forked Stale . Forest . Phone 16141 667 ·3787 . $38.000 . 1. IS . 27tp ------~---------- 3 BE-ORM . ho me. drilled well. 2 fireplaces . new oil stove . . large lo t in Letart Falls , Ohio . u .ooo . Wallac.e Haynes r es idence. ns.Jtp AstroGrapn Pre9l!l HADA f-IALLUCINATION !I '!hanty •Tea aenua Sl Excite H Average BIN SOME;;TH!N' :n Lease- AH El- Por r-,, Interpret them 10 Kind of heat , part basement. storage . $15,000 . S HILLY ACRES - Nice 3 BR homo, bath , nice kitchen, N. gas heat, city market tl Part of a ....y water , porches , storage DAILY CRYPI'OQUOTB- Hen'& how to work It: U Is PHKoNfs~~SR I NG. AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letler simply stands for another. In lhla 11mple A Is used lor tho three L'i, X lor the two O's, ole. Sln11e 'letters, apostraphel, the lenllth and formation or the words are all blots. Each day the code !ellen sre dllferent. _ SHOP Route 2, Box 161 -1; Galllpolll, Ohio 4S631 Phone 446·2917 JHKWMUPLKB SLBG Ll - JWCVWCHX WXXHMTG XPH QTHWK KQ IH. WM JFKKHC WOULD 'IE LIKE TO TAKE NOT APPITUOE T EST? F\ ~ are likely to place the Interests at otherl far ,..,, 17, 1111 Alllll (M- 11·Aprll 11) Your rowardo will be grealw today II you lake pride In what you do and work lo please others. TAUIIUI (April 10-MIJ It) This Is a good dey to get logtther with an old friend you've neglecled a bll lately. Lel her know you still c:aro. GIMINI (Mar 11-.lune 10) You are adept 81 closing a deal today, particularly If there Is something ot value In It lor you. CANCiil (June 11..JW, 221 Your warda will have graater Impact today than yo~ · re apt to give yourself credit for. Others unnoticed. IAGmAIIIUI (Nn. n.-. 21) Conditione look tavoroble today where your career and finances are concerned. Op- portunlt6ea may come through friends. CAPRICORN (Oac. II..Jon. 11) Concentrate on a mator goal t~ay. You should be able to make substantial progr_. If you apply yoursell. AQUAIIIUI (Jiin. 10-Feb. 11) You'll get batter rnults today from things you do wllh someone else, than It you work alone. PIICEI (feb. 10-Morch 10) You might now ""'tn to see • return on obllgatlona that are material pro1pecta look very encouraging today. Keep an eye peeled for olluatlons that could add to your resourcn. YIIIQO (Aug.ll-lepl. ZI) .You fi~ ' Fell. 17, 1171 There will be a more prolllable market for your knoWledge and v...en..y•1 can achieve dnlred results today tf you don't lose track of what lt will mean to you. Think GENERAL DIFFUSION 011' KNOWLBDG& - GlilOBOK of youroell, but don't be sottish. skllls this yeilr. W~rk or CltrMr LIIIIA (lept. U.Oct. 28) Don'l advancement 11 likely II you use· your talents wisely. be discouraged today II thal,.. Cryptoquote: PROMOTE '111EN, AS AN OBJECI' OF PRIMARY IMPORTANCE, INSTITUTIONS FOR THE ELTON WANTS ME AN'HIM TO GIT HITCHED, LOWEEZY-IBUT I DON'T KNOW IF I'M READII FER MARRIED LIFE OR ICOIIPIO (Ool. 24·-· II) Todll'f won'l toke them lightly. duo you. Oon't reluoe anything LEO (Jutr 1:1-AMI. Zl) Your CRYPTOQIJOTES VHGX ' whtch yQU hope to occomplloh gets oil to a ofow slart, Thlngo will get better, Bemlce Bede Oaol above your own. This won't go holder 38 Nave's neighbor .. Analyats $8,500, tv, ACRES - close ln. 4 BR , bath , carpeting. paneling, hot water N. gas BEORM . ho u se i n Mid · dlepo rt, corner lo t. N ew bath , story and half, ut ility r oom , new carpeting .and new roof. g.11rage and work r oom , fruit ce llar . Close lo school and shopping . $17 ,500 .. P h one 992 -7624 1-27 ·26tc -~- Big Bertha's birthplace " AH W.AS AITKKED BY' 'lOLJR ,.....,..,.- , 13EARD !!- MUSTA ( Why bldg. $7,900. RT. 143 - CLOSE IN - 2 ACRES - lovely building site, ' utilities available , $4,000 , OUt,CK Er'F!CIENT SERVICE ON THE SALE OF YOUR PROPERTY. LISl' WITH US TODAY. 992-1259 or 992-2568 CHANNEL FIVE 7 p.m. - Changed Lives (cl 7:30- Bill Cosby Show (c) 8:00-<Mdoor Sportsmen (c) 1:30-Daytlme (cl 9:30-Wyatt Earp 10:110-Target: Corruplors. . Sievena --------------- R.lin HOU SE for sale , .extra la nh: l iv ing room , d in ing room, large k i tchen , family room , 2 bedrooms , bath . all car . pe ted , e)(cept kitchen , nice yard, good loca tion . May be see n at 332 Grant St . • ;;: ;r1di eporl . Ph . 992 -7394 , 2 9 eto sE-PTic- TANK s ca rpeting . Garage and large ·level lot at F i ve Poinls. $25,500. LIKE. NEW J brs ., H~ICA!Je, ST'A»D AND ACCOUNTANT Pom eroY READY MIX CO N~~C•L deliv e r ed r ight to yo ur projec t . F ast and easy . Free estimal es . Phone "99:2 3284, ~oeg l ein R ea d y Mi)( ' ca .. M iddl eport , Ohio . 6 ~0 lfc ,.___ at S15 ,000. A REASONABLE PRi qE D HOME AND A GOOD REAL TOR SHOULD GIVE YOU RESULTS. MODERN h ome i'l Chester , 8 rooms . 2 baths , 2 porches , sunporch , 12 b asem ent , city and well water , nat ural gas , garage . Pr ice d to sell . Phone ( 6 14) 98 5·41 02 . 2·4·t fc SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. -~-·"'- REDUCE safe and fast with G oBese Tabl e ts and E · Vap " water pills , " Nelson Drug . 2- 16 -ltp -·-~------ --- Nattlan B i ggs Radiator Speciali s1 ROO FI N G , Sid in g , 9utter s and ELWO OD BOWER S REPAIR , do wn s~., ut s . Sto. m L. .Jors · - "· ~ ee p ers, l(l.:><;ter s. i,r ,.,.,s, a ll sm al l appli ances . L a wn an d · w .ndow s r emo dt:iing, mowe r , n e)(t to Slate H igh · painllng and general repai r . way Garage on Route 7. Sati s fa ctio n guaran t eed . Phone J85· 3825 . Call (614.) 985 -3803 fbr free J 16 lfc eStimate . 2-1J -6tp -cle~ ~-e d . 1 -- Daly Named Controller CINCINNATI (UPI) Martin E . Daly , general accountL"" mana~er of the :.:. ...... : ·.- -:afi ~Enquirer, has been narnea ~.:u11troller by William J . Keating, pre"._ -· of the newspaper, it was announced Sunday. Daly joined the paper in 1957 as .a iwlior accountant. BA CK HOE S AND DOZER , LA RGE A ND ·· ·-Jock w. Carsey, Mgr . lliil Phont 992-2181 Real Estate For Sale · F r om . th e larg est Truck or ' Bulldozer" " Radia t or to th e sma llest H eat er Core . Ph . 992 -2174 Renoyated 3 brs ., l .l/2 baths , full basement, nat . gas furnace, city water, and large lot. Rea sonable FO R Sal e near LanQsvlll e, 5 rm . house , root cellar wllh 2 PE ORM . mob !: e h ome , r eal room o ver. ~ bay de t ache rl n ice . Phone 992 ·3324 . garage, 1111 acres , no , both, hoi cmd cold ~ water In kll · 2-4 -lfc· ____________ ...__ chen . LP .. ga s heat , heaters wilh house . Call 742 ·2819 HOli SE ·in Ru tla nd . Call 992 585 8. after 5 p .m . 1 4 1fc · Wanted To Buy R·e moval of PaintS Ptasti cs - Varnishes. etc . W ood or Meta l. Repai r s · Refin ishing of F urn i lure . Burnishin g . Polish ing ot Cop per & Brass PUBLIC Phone day or night 614-99l-22D6 JJ'!:J mo . - --- 2 4 10- 1 m o . Rt . 3, Pomeroy, Ohio 4S769 -- COU NTRY Mob i le Home Park, Rt . 33 . te n mile s nort h o f Pomer oy . Larg e tots w i thcon c ret e pat! os , sidewal ks , runners and off street park ing . Phone 992 -7479 . 12 -31-lfc Ph . 992-3993 See how you can really sa ve. Mik.e Young , Manager Sales and Installation __________ __ You are hereb y notif ied that LICEN SED Pra c t ic a l n urse th e Inv entory and Ap · look in g fo r privat e duty praisement of the esta t e of th e position In yo ur h o m e aforem en t ioned , dece a se d , Phon e Sharo n Rose b err y , late o f said Co unt y , was f i l ed 992 -75 44. in th is Co ur t . Sa id Inven tory 2· 15·6tc an d Ap pr i asement will b e f o r ·------ ----~-~ hearin g before !his Court on _ th e 27t h day of Fe bru ary , 1976, at 10 : 00 o'c lo ck A .M . An y person des iri ng 10 t ile <.: AS H paid to r all m.akes an d models of mobile homes , exce pt ions the r et o must f i!e th em a t l east fi ve aays prior to Phone area code 614 423 · 953 l. . th e dale set to r h ea r ing 4-l J.Ifc Given under. my hand and seal ot said Co ur t. this 13th ---------'---~ -d~y o f February 197"' Manning D . Webste r Jud ge SEW ING of all k in ds, dresses By Ann B . Wat·son tor a l l occas ions, slacks , · Deputy "Cierk shir ts , \ new bor n layettes, (21 16. 23 . 2tc cur ta ins•, drap es . Phone 992· 30 35 and ask for Dor ot h y . 2·4· 12tc lARRY lAVENDER svracuse , Ohio Diamond bid is beat shot FURNITURE STRIPPING SERVICE MODERN CHEMICALS 100 Kerr Street MONDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1976 4:»-Bewltched3; Mod Squad6; Partridge Family 8; , 8:110-tlobby VIniC!') ~i Qn the Rockl 6,13; Rich Llttlf . SHame St. 10,33; Get Smart 15. 4. 15; Gunsmoke 8; Plccllclllly Clrcut 20,33; Rhocll 10 5:110-Bonanza 3; Family Affair. 8; Star Trek 15. S:»--Aclam-12 4; News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Elec. 8:»--We Think Y011 Should Know 3; Movie "On Her Co. 20,33; Adam-12 13. MaiHty's Secrot Service" 6, 13; Phylll1 10. , 9:110-Joe Forr..!er 3.4.15; All In The Family I, tO. 6:110-News 3,4,8,1 0,13,15; ABC News 6; Hodgepodge 9:30-Maude 8, 10; Mark Russall 10; Emphasis 33. · Lodge 9; Zoom 10; Special Education 33. 10:110-Jigsaw John 3,4,15; Rich Man, p.,... Man 6,13; 6:»--NBC Ntwl3..4.15; ABC News t3; Andy Griffith 6i . CBS News 8, 10; Hodgepodge Lodge 10 .. . . Medltal Center ~. 1Q; News 20; 81-Wo ys 33. t0:30-Lock, Stock & Barrel 20; Catch-33 33. 7:110-Trulh or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling for 11 :110-News 3,.4,6,8,10,13,15; ABC News 33. Collen 6; News 10; Buck Owens 8; News 10; 11 ::io-Jotmny Carson 3,4, 15; Charles Manson: P...-. Candid Camera 13; Family Affair 15; On Aging 20; taralt I Terror 6,13; Movie "Unwed Father" I ; Resourceful w..t VIrginia 33, Movie " GasiJvht" 10; Janekl 33. 7:30-Thet Good Ole Nalhvllle Mu11c 3: Don Adams 1:110-Tomorrow 3.0; New1 13. ScreenTesU; Match Game PM6; Price IS>Right8; TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1976 Evening Edition with Martin Agronsky 10; High 6 :110-SunriM S.mes!er 10. ' Road toAdventurelO; To Tell the Truth 13; Friends 6 : 1~Farm Report 13. of ~ 15: Marco Soortllte 33. 6:20-Rev. Cleophus Robinson 13. 6 : ~olumbus Today 4; News 6; Sunrlsa Semester 1· Concerns & Comment• 10. I 6:oiO-Ounce of Prevention tO. 6; AS-Mornlng Report 3. · 6:55-Chuck White Repom 10; Good Morning, Trl State 13. 7:110-Today 3,4,15; Good Morning, America 6,13; CBS opens one diamond . North News 8; Bugs Bunny and Friends 10. NORTH 16 bids rather unscientifically to 7 :~~Schoolles 10. • Q8H six diamonds." 8:110-Lassle6; Captain Kangaroo8.10; StMmeStreet WKQ Jim? "The contract wraps 33. . tAKQJIO up. South draws trumps with 8:30--Big Valley 6. .J3 three leads, cashes duminy's · 9:110-Not For Women Only 3; Phil Donahue 4,15; Lucy WEST EAST king and queen of hearts, Show8; Mike Douglas10; Morning with D.J . 13. .J7 .10963 enters his hand with the ace of 9 : 3~A . M. 3; One Life to Live 6; TattlelaiH I; Mike •J72 910986 spades, discards one of dumDougla1 13. e984 ts my 's clubs on the ace or 10:DO--Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4, 15; Edge of Night 6; •AQI096 .87S4 hearts and winds up with Prtce Is R lght 8, 10. SOUTH IDJ twelve easy tricks." 10:3~1gh Rollers 3.0,15; Dinah I 6 .AK! Oswald: "1 have to admit 11 :110-Wheel of Fortune 3,15; Weekday 4; Gambit WA$43 8, 10; Farmer's Daughter 13; Electric Company 20. that I constructed the North, t713! 11 : 3~Hollywood Squares 3,4, 15; Happy Days13; Love East and West hands. A club .K! of Lift 8, 10; Sesame Street 10. lead beats six diamonds if Bolli wlaerable I 11 :5s-Take Kerr 8; Dan !mel's World 10. North plays the hand and six •" 12 :110-Magnlflcent Marble Machine 3,15; Let's Make notrump is beaten by perfect West North East Soulb II A Deal 13; Bob Braun's SG-50 Club 4; News 6, 11, 10. defense so South's doubUul ; 12 : 3~Teke My Advice 3,15;· All My Children 6,13; diamond opening is a real I t Search For Tomorrow 8.10 . . winner ." ;: Pi.ss 4N.T. Pass 12:4S...Eiectrlc Company 33. Pass 8 t Pas• p ... ii L.:;;::_....:::.::=::~12:5s-NBC News 3,15. Pass 1:110-Nows 3; Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Phil Donahue B; Opening lead - 4 t Young and the Restless tO; Not For Women Only 15. A Florida reader wants to 1:30--Days of our Lives 3,4, 15; Rhyme and Reason IS know what we do as dealer 6,13; As the World Turns 8,10. PERWIPS -- 9UT IN A with : OS A SfC'OttP· By Oswold & Jameo Jocoby Pyramid 6.13. 2:oo-sl0,000 FEW WEE~ SOME RATER-OH.LY A •AK2W AS43 t7632.K2. ·, 2:30-DOctors 3,4,15; Neighbors 6,13; Guiding Light 0114ER BAI"'O LEADfR 001'£ WOULD Oswald : "No matter what WI Ll ~Vf. CAUGHT We have attempted to . 8,10. ' STAR l'OU Itt A THE PUBLIC'S f"EATORE ACTURE system you play there are go- answer this question with . · 3:110-Anolher World 3,4,15; General Hospital 6,13; All F"ANCY S0 - 0 ~ 00 ·ing to be·occasions when you today's article. One diamond In the Family 8, 10i Lilias, Yoga and You 20. just don't have a proper bid." won't often work out as well 3: 30-<lne Life to Live 13; Mickey Mousa Club 6; Match Jim : "Even when you have as it does this time, but year Games, 10; You Can Do 1120; lTV Utlllmtlon 33. an obvious bid, It doesn't in and year out it will give the 4:00 -Mis!er Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4; Bewitched 6; mean that you will get ·the best results. Mickey Mouse Club 8; Mister Rogers 10,33; Movl~ · best result from your action." "Godzllla vs. the Smog Monster" 10; Dinah! 13. Oswald: "South has 14 high· (For a copy of JACOBY 4:30-Bewllched 3; Mod Squad 6; Partridge Family 8; card points, made up of .a ces MODERN, send $1 to: "Win Sesame Street 10.33; Get Smart 15. and kings. His hand clearly at Bridge , " clo this 5 :110-Bonenza 3; Family Affair 8; Star Trek 15. calls for ar. opening bid, but he newspaper. P. 0 . a0 x 49~. 5:30-Aaam-12 4; News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; is too weak for one notrump Radio City Station. New York, . Electric Company 10,33; Adem-12 t3. and has no biddable suit. He N. Y. 10019) 6:00-News 3,A,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20; lTV Utilization 33. 6:30-NBC News3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,10; Your Future Is Now 33. ' Hodgepodge Lodge 10. 7:110-Truth ...- Consequ..nces 3; To Tell the Truth 4; by THOMAS JOSEPH Bowling for Dollar• 6; Country Placet 8; News 10; Name That 'tune 13; Family Affair 15; Anttq.ACROSS 42 Athletic 2o; Wild, Wltd ·World of Animals 33. 7:30-Hollywoad Squares 3,~; t,et's DeaiWith It 6; I Montlt)l or IJ'OUP $25,00() Pyramid 8; Evening Edition with Martin RoncaUi DOWN Agronsky 20; Price Is Right 10; . To Tell the Tr\1111 $ It's before . I Tempo 13; High School T.V. Honor Society 15; Family theta Foresbaclow Theatre 33. · 8 Asian river 3 Type of rock 8 :00-Movln' On 3,4, 15; Happy Deys 6, 13; Good Times 9 Tainled; (2 wda.) 8, 10; International Animation Festival 20; Behind lOW' • Before the Lines 33. $ Scntch JJ Give In 8: 30-Laverne and Shirley 6, 13; Pop I 8, 10; Consumer Yetterday'1 "-'ret' OUI 1& Bring Into . Survival Kit 10,33. 9:110-Pollce Woman 3,4, 15; Rookies 6, 13;; M-A-S·H harmony I Famous 18 S-sbaped U Accom8,10; Adams Chronicles 20,33. . 1$ Wind up French molding plisbed 9:30-()ne Day At A Time 8,10 . • II Midday comic 19 Ending for 38 Laconic 10:DO--CIIy of Angels3,4,15; Marcus Welby, M.D. 6, 13; mooze 7 Pot money 32 "Beeblve love Switch 8, 10; News 20; Women Allvtl 33. · 17 Hercules' II Tropical frull or for State" 10:~Woman Alive! 10; Woman 33. (2 wda.) captive Zl Bitler33 Scattered 11 :110-News 3,4,6,8, 10, t3, 15; ,ABC News 33. Actor,11 Whole ender (her.) 11 :30-Johnny CariCII1 3,4, 15; Mystery of the Week H PoDcy number 3$ On board "Nurse Wilt Make It Belfer" 6, 13; Movie "How the Zl Auatr8llan 1% Nickname seller West Wei Won" 8; Movie "Mr. KlngstrHt' s War" 38 Paper ' 10; Janak! 33. wild 'dog .for a shllrp. Z3 Oriental quilnlity 1:110-Tomorrow 3A; News 13. , · Z3 Maxim shooter 38 Abaft nurse ' WIN AT BRIDGE Modern LARRY WHOBREY . Rill Estate for Sale Rooms, SS.OO up ""'--~---------~---- !tiOING·SOt-FITT GUTTERS -AWNINGS SLOAN'S CARPOING .HOTEL or Month - SiiYer A n ti que Gallipolis, Ohio Pi ckup,. · - - - - - - - - - - " ' appro>C 10 ,000 mifes . P hon e 992 ·7017. R I DI N G lawn mower , 517 5,· 6 1, It . t ru·c; k cover , S45 ,- one 2 13 61 p . ~ATES · pony saddl e, S2 5. P hone 992 . For Want Ad Servic e 5143 after 5 p . m .•. 1st !railer 1964 CHEV . Impala , 4 dr . hi ., DECEAS E D , Addr esses 5 cents per word ori e insertion on I eWon Sto r y's R un R.oa d . $15 0 . Also, 1967 Dodg e • Mi n i mum Charge51 .00 unknown, 2-15·3t p pickup , bo th run 9 00d . $20 0. 14 ce nts p er word t h ree Phon.e 992 -51<13 1;1Her 5 p .m . • UNKNOWN J.! E IR S· , con secutive inse rtion s. MIX E D nay for sai.e!. Cl! ll 992" 1 s~ tra il er on left on Stor y's 26 cen ts per word six con DEVISEE S, LEGATEES , 2877 a-ft er 7 p .m . Run Road secut iv e inser t ion's DISTRIBUTEES , AD ~ 2 15· 3t c 2 15 3t p 25 Per Cenl D isco unt on paid MINI S TRATORS, AND EXECUTORS, IF ANY ; OF ads an d ads pai d wilhin 10 GOOD ha y, S1 bat e. L eading THE ESTATE OF HELEN day s. 196 8 NO VA , good con dit ion . Creek Road . P hon e 742 3108. CARD OF THANKS HENDRICKS, DECEASED , Ph one 992 -3249 . v . Vitatoe , BO)( 195, M id & OBITUARY Addres ses unknown , 2-13 ·31 p dleport . $2 .00 for 50 word minimum 2 13 -4tp E ac h a dd i lfonal wo rd 3 UNKNOWN HEIRS , DEVISEES , LEGATEES , cents . 1965- FdRD LTD-: New 12 g a . BLIND ADS DI S TRIBUTEE S, AD Wi nchester 37 A Si n g le shot , Add it ional ·2Sc Charg e p er MINI S TRATORS , AND Ph on e 742.2359 FURN I S H E D and un EXECUTORS, IF ANY , OF Adve rti semen t . 1-132 6tp OFFICE HOURS . furnished m ode rn apt .• 2 THE ESTATE OF MAGG IE an d 3 be drm s ., a ll elec . 8 :30 a m . to 5 00 p . m . HlJRO , DECEASED , Ad BlJf . brick bu ilding , d ecor a ted M c D A NIEL Cus t o m Daily . 8: 30a . m . to 12 : 00 Noon dresses Unknown , che r ing , Wes t Co lumbia , w , Saturday . p la s t ic wall s, c omplete D efend ants. Va . W e but ch er call l e a nd Youngstown kit ch ens, witfl h ogs . 510 cst ll e disposa l , un·its, st orm doo r s SERV ICE BY slaugh ter ; S7 for hog s; .1.2c and w in dows , c ompl e tel y PUBLICATION for cu tt i ng and wrapping . in su l·a t ed, fr .on t and r ear TO THE DEFENDANTS St at e and f ederal Insp ected ; entr an ce. beau t ifully .l an d ABOV E NAMED : Op en 6 .da vs Per w eek. sca ·p e d , privat e p a rkin g. You are h er eby notifiP. rl that IN M E MORY of Pea rl W. Phon e t 304) rsd2 -322 .t , special loW r en t .The Ha ven Wi lli ams who l eft u s 9 ye ar s you ha •;e b ee n name d 1-30 -261c Ter ra Ce A p ts ., N ew H aveh , ago ,· Fe b . 16. Def endantS jn a teg ot acl jo n W . va . P hon e <3041 882 ·2433 . en ti tl ed : " Wan d a Ri zer. et a !. Sadl y missed is his lo v ing smil e an d gen tle fa ce , ~ """1,1 15-7tc 196 7 F I A T 4 dr . Good c on vs . Har.r y Poll s, Jr . , elal. " in the Common Pl eas Co urt o f No one c an fill that vaca nt dition, $395 . P h one 9?2 -39 05. place . 2, 13 .tip Meigs Coun ty Oh io , Case No . _,_ Wi f e an d ch il dren . 16022 . Th e object of the 2-l 6· 11P Complaint being to par t it ion H UN TIN G Dogs . One R eg . the fol low ing descri b ed rea l Tr eeing walker . 6 month s es ta te, to -wit : old , 1 r eg. f em al e red bone , 9 IN L OVt" N G memory o.f Th e f oll owi ng d e.s cribed r e al monlhs , Sun b urst Coo n T hurma n M a rt in who eslate sit ual e in ! h e Village of huntin g l igh t - 540 . Phon e pass ed away Fe bruar y 16, Syracuse , in Meigs Co un ty, (614 ) 667 -362 1. 1972 . Sa dly missed by his Ohio , a n d bounded and 2 13-3tc chi ldr en, grand ch ildren and desc r ibed as fo llows : Being Middleport, 0 . P .. . 99:1 ~ 2171 great .g r (!nd ch ildr en Town Lo t No . One ( 1 J . in .;.,.... l4 FT . METAL tr"uck bed with . .·.,..... ~ · 161tp Car l e ton 's . A ddil "ion to sa id hoist ·on 61 GMC . chassis . Vill ag e o f Syr ac use, Ohio . ~ 1 .000 Call around 12 · 30 p .m . 911 9· 2574. a nd Jhe demand o f t h e 2 13 -4tp ' Comp l a int is to . sel l. Dcfcn - MAK"E SURE you get every d ,m ts' interes t in the abov e po ssib l e ded uc tion this year . r~ I RC O H el i / • RC . w el ding d ~sc ri b ~ d pr emi ses . . Hav e your Fe d-eral and machi ne. n ew el c c. all Yo u are notifi ed tha l"you are Stal e Incom e TaX return b Y accessories includ ed Ph one required to a nswer the an acco untant Phon e 99 2992 J.t 10. . Complain ! wi thin t wenty -eight 6173 . 10 1A t fc d ays a fl er the la st p ub l ica t ion , 1·21·52 t c w h ich wi ll be pub l ished once ------'----..----'--'--each week for six co n secut ivc CAREER awaits yo u wi th ENJOY g ra ci ous living at COAL FO R SAL E . CAB Coat weeks . The l.as t pu blic ation Company , l mi l e no rt h of · Village Ma nor in Mid . • L uzier Co s m e t ics, " a wil l be made on th e 22nd. day Chesh ire , on R t. 7. P ick you r d lep ort tor a s tow as Sl30 qu a l i ty product f or 53 of Ma r ch , l976 . ow n , 520 per ton . Open 6 d ays p er mo nth w ith all years ." No f erril.ory In case of your failure to p er week , or ca ll (61Lf ) 367 ul ilities pa i d Th ese r est ri ction, work from youran sw er or ot herw ise r es pond 7330 for f urth er i'lf orm ation . are bra n d new h igh qualify home . St ill time To w in your as pe rm i ll ed by the Ohi o t -8 78tc apartm ents at prices yo u trip to Na ssa !J . For ap . R u l es o f C i v i l Procedure Can afford . You r renl in , potnlm e nl , cal l Medylo n w i thin th e t im e sta t ed , eludes mon th t o month Stone (304) 727 -9269 ju dgment b y de fa ult will b e (co ll ec t ). lea ses , all etec . li v ing , COAL, l imes tone and all t ypes of sa lt and rock sa il for ice r e nd ered ag ain st vou fo r th e ,..... c arp et ing , r a nge and ...._2-3-121c and sno w r emoval . Ex . in t he r elief de m anded refrigeralor', fre e t ra sn ce lsior Salt . work,s , E ast Compai n i . · pickup , c abl e TV at your INCOME Ta x Se rvice, Main St., Pom er oy, Ohio . expe n se, and on -site : Fe deral or Stat e taxes . L arry E . Spen ce r Phon e 992 -38 91. laundry fa Ci l i t ies . Con . P hon e \'.92 -7228 or See C!erk o·f Co urt 12 ·7 .tf c venient.to shopp ing on Third Wallace R u ssel!, Br adbUry . Me igs Count y, Oh io and Mill Streets In Mid · l ·J0-26 t c dleport . See th e manager at (2) 16,23, (3) 1, 8, 15.22.6t c Riversid e Apar tm en ts or Now at Landmark I W ILL be g ivi n g piano l esson s call 992 -3273 . Fur nl shl"! d in my hom e s tarting Feb. I. ap a r t m e nts are e lsa ror in for m at ion t al l 992 ava i lab le . NOTICE ON FILING ]278 . 2-2·78t c OF INVENTORY CO-OP 12 18 SOtc AND APPRAISEMENT Automatic Water The State of Ohio, Meig s 3 BEDRM . h ome, un . Conditioner County . Co urt of Cominon HAVE your incom e la )(es furn i shed , $125 p er mon th . Model UCXXX, Pl eas, Probate D i vision pr ep ared by Steve Clel a nd , Call 1 (3 04) 768 ·404 1 be tw een 210,000 Racine . Phone 949 -28 83. 9 a .m . and 1 p .m . To the Exec utor of th e 2·6· 12tc esta te, to such of the fol low ing Weekly Grain 2-15-6tp as are r esidents of th e St at e of -· -'·........ ~ ~Capacity Ohio , viz : the surv ivin g 2 BEDRM . ap t . , .Partially spouse, th e next of kin . th e Furn ish ed , no pets . Phone b ene fi c i ari es 1•· , Je r th e wilt ; R obe rt Hil l, 949·· 1!0 13. and to the .::. . . Jrn ey or at - WANTED four housewiv es or 2 15-7tc torneys representi n g any of homemaker s, 4 day s per tl,e af or e m entioned persons : w eek , 4 hrs . p er day, $4 per 3 A ND 4 RM . furnished and • Reg . S339.00 Val. Ne y N. Ca rp en t e r , hour . F or interview ,· c:: all ~-~ unfurnished apts , f>hOne. 991 · Decease d . Alb any , Ohio R . D . 992 -2927 . 5434 . 3. Columbia . Town sh ip . No . 2 1S-4tc POMEROY LANDMARk 11 -9-t fc 2161 6. Notice 1976 Roger Wamsley 1- 23 -l m o . ~ 4TON terna·t io on na ,l sp . trtnan smissi __________ __ s .s.oo ; WINDOWS ALUMINUM UNC Sot (J pes.) 58.SO . Ca ll Rutland, 742-2331 R&J COINS Help Wanted 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. ( UNKNOWN HEIRS , D EV I SEES, LEGATEES , DISTRIBUTEES , AD · MINISTRATORS , A ND EXE CUTORS, If ANY , OF TME ESTATE Oi= GEORGE HENDRICK S , SR ., 1968 JEEP Wagoneer. 6 cyl . s td ., tock out h ubs . Phone H.nold B r ev• .? r . Long BOt tom . Ohio l614l 98S -3554. 2. J.tfc --------------- 1. ' WANT AD S INFORMATION FRANKLI N M . RIZER , H e r Hu sband , East Mai11 Street, Financing A v ailabl e Blown into Wa-lls& Attics STORM WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT Bicentennial Cllin -;. WANDA RIZER , H ELE N H EN DRI C KS , w ho se (2) our otuCe Pomeroy 10.5 Butternut 992-ll4S Formerly Weed Wholesale . Featuring : OeluM Zerox Copy Serv ic e, Off ic e Sup pl ies, Mimeograph Supp ll13s, . largest selec t ion of wed . din9 suppl ies in Solt fh · eastern Ohio , The Print Shop Compl~ie {Still In businen i n Mi d dleport) 12·8-2. mo . , BEHOLD BY EXPELLING NOTICE OF PU B LIC H EARING A secol')d public h ear ing on an .Areawide proposa l tor a community Dev e l o pmen t Block Grant wi ll be held bY the Me1gs Coun ty Commission~ r s in their co urthouse o ff 1ce Monday . Febr u ary 23, 1976 at of advantage prices. Quality built homes . Nice lots available In nice locotlons. Caii992-7S37 Pomeroy, Ohio MIXED HAY . P h one 949 -2036 or 949 ·2660. 2-12·6fC Quality Print ShOp SAVE MONEY? Kllchen Stale Inspected :- -·--r ........ . . , . . - - - - - - - - - - ' 102" C. A. heavy duty spririgs, 292-6 cyl. engine , 15 ,000 lb. 2 speed rear axle. foam sea t , mirrors , clean cab. WANT TO To Your Order 2.1H fp (Aa1"' e n tomorrow) Jumbl,.,! LINER 94Y . 24 17 . COMPLETE ter em lc outfit below cost. S.tOOO. If i n . tereste d , please phone 992 · 2718, M idd l eport , Ohio . S299S Television log for easy viewing Business Services ------------- -----·---...------- S389S 102" cab to axle , 2 speed. R . ·ax le, 6 speed , good 900x20 tires, ·tram e reinfor c€d . V-8 eng ine . heater , ready to work . I X X )[..-....-X"""'X'"'<IX"'"'l] A 0: I ] I ..:.-:.. I A [ ' -·- BULL calf. Gu E: rnsev . Phone - std . trans ., tinted glass . Clean In t . 19731NTERNATIONAL 1600 SERIES HAY f9r s~le . 11 bale or tntde? Phone Frank Oochel. Leading Cre e.". Rd . 742 -2085 . 2- 1· 17tp I N DAsH 23 Channel CB. AM · FM ·MPX radio , 8 track stereo . Call 992 3?65. 2· 12 -tf c H. duty tir es, springs, booster brak es , step bumper , ~ SUALLY MEANS. OK;![~ - For Sale Auto Sales 2 SIGNS Of IIJ Tilt Daily Sentinel, Middleport·Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday , Feb. 16, 1976 J Auto Sales WHAT A PROPOSAL I- WAIIIIJNGTON 1'1 \ '\! I"' LiFe ts 601N6 II<( 100 fAST FORMe I'M NOT ACCOMI'U5t!IN6 AN'ffiU'I& .• I'M NOT . 6ETTif'l6 ANI(WHeRE ... STOP THE CLOCK! �.. 8 - The Dailv Sentinel. MiddlePOrt-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, F'eb. l&, J97ij ~~~~;-~~·a-'W-J,_ ont lttter to each &Quart. to fo r m four ordinary words. For Fast Result~ Use ·The Sentinel Classifieds DESET [j QUALITY Pomeroy Motor Co. nus v. t973CHEV .V. TONFLEETSIOE a eng i ne, [LETHEM L , C) I lXJ I Now arrangt the c:irrled lcltcn to form the aurprisc •ntWtf, u sc.za:eRted by the a~n cll'toon. 1972 CHEV. 2-TON C&C s. aurd.,.. • I A.111n•n: GRIPE How· tlle11 EXCISE . tum out aume 2 1S -31p HA Y for sale , 70c per bate . Phone 992 5136 , 11emto ck Grove . Ohio . Cakes, Baked and Decorated ------------ Licensed decorator . and baker Kuhl Caire Decor Take BISSELL BUILDERS .Ph. (614) 985 -4102 1-12-1 mo. 2-12 · 1 mo, . 'C.B.' SPECIAL •duJoOI lc1d1 lhe•e da~•­ FREE ESTIMATES COINS Blown Insulation Services Curren~y ~nd SupplieS Buy, Sale or Trade -- ·· FOR SALe --~------ IN THE 9:00a .m . COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEG IS COUNTY , OH'O Pom e roy, Ohio 45769 , Plaintiff, ••• last known res id e nce was Parkersbu r g, W. Va ., Ad d ress 16, H e no w unknown, A Low Cost Want Ad Will Cut Cost of Uving •••••• WRITE YOUR OWN AD! IT'S EASY TO ORDER BY MAIL! -SPECIAL!- 12 WORDS 4 DAYS ONLY $}25 CASH WITH ORDER · AVAilABLE TO INDIVIDUALS ONLY! NON COMMERCIAL NO REFUNDS. Each initial and group of figures counts as one word. Be sure · to count name and address, if used, and your phone number. Including prices for items offered in your want ad w iII increase response. DE .~ DLINE S 5 P.M . Day Be f o re Pub lic a t ion . Monday Dea 'd line 9 a . m . Cance llat ion - Correcl ions will b e accepted un t il 9 a . m . for Day of Publ ica t ion . REGULATIONS The Pub lisher rese r ves the righ t to edit or r e ject anv aas deeme d objectional. Th e will n ot be p ub l i sher responsi bl e tor more than one incorrect insert ion . FORD , 4 whee l drive truck, V 8, good co nd i tion . Hsr ot ct Brewer . Lo ng Bo tt om . !?h one (6 14 ] 98 5-3554 . 2·1-lfc 3 197SS Proof Sot (6 pes ,) S2S .OO ; 197S Mint Sot 59.00; 197& Silver Prool Set (3 Regency C. B., antenna and installation on . any New V. W. , AMC o· Jeep , ..,cs. ) RIVERSIDE AM C.JEEP For Rent _____ _..: ___ __ =7""-- In MemoJY _______ ____ __ La Salle Spacial Rcitas by Weak ··Free estimates on car peting and instalfi!tfj9n . We ' ll bring samples to ·your home with no o~li9ation. ' 7. 8. 9. --- Wanted 10. 11. .Employment Wanted 12. NAME ADDRESS CITY PHONE MAIL WITH 1125 TO THE .......... '" ...... - - "t -· -····'EL . . • .,; " ~ "I lit ll1 COURT ST. POMEROY, OHIO 45769 'I Rt!al E st at e for sa te 6 RM . ho m e, nice yard , good location . Phone 992 -7J94 2-16.6tc BEDRM . doubl e wide , fu i nishl"!d , ut i l i ties paid , con ven ient to Gavin and Mines . Phone 992 -7017 or 99 2-7666 . 2-13 -61p E XCAVAT IN G , SMALL SEPT"I C: · TA NK S I N S TA L L ED . S IL L PULLIN S, PHONE 992 ,:7478, DAY OR NI G H T . 11 1 1 - 7~t p .----...,------ C. OLD PLAYER p i an os . N eed PUBLIC NOTICE not be in work1 n g condition . Th e un dersigned will sell at Ca l l 742 - 21~3 . p u bli c sa te for cash t·he 2· 11-6tc foll ow ing motor veh ic l e to be -----· tak en from Jam es 0 . Parsons , Route J. Po me ro y . Ohio 45769 : DEII LER ':i in ' scra p . 1r on, meta l s , ju ri ~ autoS. Rider ' s 19 75 Bu ic k Sk y Hawk Sav a ge.. Phon e 99 2 54 68 . 2 Door 1,2 '291p Serie t No . 45 0 7 CS21 1 .tOJ<~ The "sa le will b e held at T he Farm'e"r s Bank and Savings .TIMBER . tOp prlct for ComPanY . 211 west Sec ond s tanding sa w . limber . Call Street. Pom ero y , Ohio , a r (614) 446 -85 70 day or n ight . 10 : 00 A .M . o n the 21st da y of . 2·4-121c ' Fe bruary , 1976. --~----------....... . ' Th e undersig ned reserves OLD furn ilur e, i ce bO)(eS, · - ~: .,ht to bid bras s beo.. . o ld w•tt te lephones and paris , or . .;'_'I K loes comJJiet e house hOld S. Write Th e F ar mers Bonk M 0 Miller , Rl. 2, Md !1 aving s company Pom er oy , 0!"1,. - ' ' ... ~Pomeroy . Ohio 7760 ( 21 16 , 17. I R 3t c 10 -7-74 J - B RA DFORD , A u c l ioneer . Comp le te Service . Ph on e 949; 2487. Qr 949 -2000 . Rac ine, Ohro , Cr ill Bradford 10-9 Hi: We Buy Ant ique s Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 ( 6141 992 -27911 , Dick Seyler 1·29 -1 mo . TEAFORD VIrgil B.. Sr ., Broker 110 Mechanic Pomeroy , 0 . Phone 992 -3325 40 ACRES - Off old 33. Chester water n ear , Good build ing si tes. $10 1000 .00. ' Ml DOLE PORT - 3 Brs., bath , mod . kit., aluminum siding, long fenced yard near school s . Only $12, 500. NEARLY NEW - 3 brs ., bath , wall to wall --;---- N ICE 2 bed 'r m . home , bath , refrig er ator • •sTove, wash e r and dryer , ha rdwood floor s, new thermo pan.e windows, s torm doors . a tum . siding, conc rete por Ches . new nat·. gas furnace . $10.500 . Phone (614 1 985 -4245, Chester . 2· I 0 -61c baths, l Modern Sanitat io n . 9f/2 395 <1 or 992 7349 . 9 18.tfc O ' DE L L A l inement locate d behi n d Rutl and Grade Sc h oo l T un e up , brakes , w heel b alan cing , al in·emcn t . Ph one 742' 2004 11 16 tf c ---------..--~--. WOU LD, l i k e td do your h ttu l ihg, la r9 e or _small . Phon e (614 ) 9 BS 4119 any tim e. 2 11 81 p Real Estate For Sale 3 BEDRM . h o me . j us t f inish ed , r e model i n g, Salem St.. Ru!land . Phone 142.2306 after 4 p .m . or s~e Mi lo B . Hul th ison . 9 ·73 li e ---------------- l'h brs ., refurb ished home . Bath , gas heat, mod. k it . and nice leve l lot for only $12,900. POMEROY - Nice 2 brs.; bath, gas F.A. furnace , aluminum s iding , basem e nt and lar:ge long lot . SlO,OOO . NEW LISTING 3 BR "HOME , just flnlshed remodeling . Sa lem St., Rutland . Phone 742 -2306 after 4 p .m. or see Milo B .' Hutc hinson . 1C 9-tfc .- ·---~·- ------- -- ­ ONE ACNE , 6 rm s and ba th, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Rose H i ll. D ick Davis prop erty , full b ase m en t, , aiiJminum siding , p~neled . 510,000. Call Oak Hi l l 685-6576 evenings ; Jackson ' 286 -3004 days , 2·5·30tp • 1 22 -1 mo . Pl eug l ass - Table Tops Mirron - Storm & Screens . FERRELL 'S GLASS & HOME MAINTENANCE Si d i n g - Viny l & Alu minum . Window G lass & G la .zi n g . On the ·Jo b or in · Sh op . Pi c k up anti dei ! ver v ser v i ce . . Call Coll ect 3 88 - 823~ Specialize in bu i ld -up rooting & hot roofs . Free Eslimates - 10 years u · pericnce . Har \le Ferrell B idwell . Oh iO 2 6 1mo. •• =--- 99~-6173 ALLEY OOP V' REAI.LY GOTTA HAND rr 10 HIM, UMPA! EXCAVA TIN G , dozer , lo.i"u o::• · and backhoe wOrk ; sep ti c ta n k~ i n s tall ed ; dump truc ks and to boys for h ire ; will haul fill dirt , top so il , limeston e and grav eL Ca ll Bob or Roge r Je ff er s, d.,y phon e ·9917089 , nig h ! phone 99 2 3525 or 99 fJ 5232 . 2 11 lf c z REMO DELIN G , Pl u m bi ng . . h ea t ing and all typ es Of g en eral r epai r . Wo r k g ua ran t l"!ed . 20 years ex . perien cc . P hon e 992 2409 . 5· 1·1f C -------'-'-----~- EXCAVA TING , do ze r , ba ckh oe and dil c her . Charl es R . Ha t f ield Ba ck Hoe Ser v ice, Rutland , Ohio . Phon e 7~7 - 7008 . 11 30 181c SEWI N G MAC HINE Repairs , ser vice , a ll m akes . 992:2284. The F abr ic; Shop , P om.eroy . A uthor i zed Sin ger Sa les and Se rvice . We st)a rp en Scissors . 3·29-lfc 49 ACRES - New. 2 brs ., bath, nice kll . with glass dr s . to ca rport. Full basement and dr i lled well. PH. TR EE Trimm ing , 20 years exp erien ce . Insured, fr ee e.s t tmates . Call 992 2384 Of' (61<1) 69 8 1251 A lbany . 10-15 ttc and birch kit . ~a rge outbuilding and 1.4 acres. $31 ,500.00 . 2 DIFF'ERE~ BE'l\la~ ~~,l.WMJ Now accepting clie.lls for bookkeeping and tax service. 0 & 0 full baserr.ent, nat , S31,SOQ . . RACINE lal. 1116 W..Cfi lllf; ------~----.---.....---, gas fu r nace man divin' down.ther' m.sen t'fetch that bear! . · • ts Actress,- '. . Amsterdam Cctmlc,- n BRICK - Live in I he 4 BR aPartment and rent the 2 furnished apartments . Ga,-den space . E)(cell ent ' ,;r' UL AI!NI!:K 4 neighborhood. $22 ,000 . 111> LOTS - 1 BR, bath, lull basement, porche s. •Gide or ----? pay rent? I Just $4,000. WALK TO SHOP - Largo 2 story . frame, 4 SR. 1V1 ·baths, nice new kitchen, basement , coal or' gas heat. J ..... -------'-_.... ___ _ J BR Brick home , 6 yrs ., 2112 baths , garage on 2.8 acres Dn p.!lved roed near Forked Stale . Forest . Phone 16141 667 ·3787 . $38.000 . 1. IS . 27tp ------~---------- 3 BE-ORM . ho me. drilled well. 2 fireplaces . new oil stove . . large lo t in Letart Falls , Ohio . u .ooo . Wallac.e Haynes r es idence. ns.Jtp AstroGrapn Pre9l!l HADA f-IALLUCINATION !I '!hanty •Tea aenua Sl Excite H Average BIN SOME;;TH!N' :n Lease- AH El- Por r-,, Interpret them 10 Kind of heat , part basement. storage . $15,000 . S HILLY ACRES - Nice 3 BR homo, bath , nice kitchen, N. gas heat, city market tl Part of a ....y water , porches , storage DAILY CRYPI'OQUOTB- Hen'& how to work It: U Is PHKoNfs~~SR I NG. AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letler simply stands for another. In lhla 11mple A Is used lor tho three L'i, X lor the two O's, ole. Sln11e 'letters, apostraphel, the lenllth and formation or the words are all blots. Each day the code !ellen sre dllferent. _ SHOP Route 2, Box 161 -1; Galllpolll, Ohio 4S631 Phone 446·2917 JHKWMUPLKB SLBG Ll - JWCVWCHX WXXHMTG XPH QTHWK KQ IH. WM JFKKHC WOULD 'IE LIKE TO TAKE NOT APPITUOE T EST? F\ ~ are likely to place the Interests at otherl far ,..,, 17, 1111 Alllll (M- 11·Aprll 11) Your rowardo will be grealw today II you lake pride In what you do and work lo please others. TAUIIUI (April 10-MIJ It) This Is a good dey to get logtther with an old friend you've neglecled a bll lately. Lel her know you still c:aro. GIMINI (Mar 11-.lune 10) You are adept 81 closing a deal today, particularly If there Is something ot value In It lor you. CANCiil (June 11..JW, 221 Your warda will have graater Impact today than yo~ · re apt to give yourself credit for. Others unnoticed. IAGmAIIIUI (Nn. n.-. 21) Conditione look tavoroble today where your career and finances are concerned. Op- portunlt6ea may come through friends. CAPRICORN (Oac. II..Jon. 11) Concentrate on a mator goal t~ay. You should be able to make substantial progr_. If you apply yoursell. AQUAIIIUI (Jiin. 10-Feb. 11) You'll get batter rnults today from things you do wllh someone else, than It you work alone. PIICEI (feb. 10-Morch 10) You might now ""'tn to see • return on obllgatlona that are material pro1pecta look very encouraging today. Keep an eye peeled for olluatlons that could add to your resourcn. YIIIQO (Aug.ll-lepl. ZI) .You fi~ ' Fell. 17, 1171 There will be a more prolllable market for your knoWledge and v...en..y•1 can achieve dnlred results today tf you don't lose track of what lt will mean to you. Think GENERAL DIFFUSION 011' KNOWLBDG& - GlilOBOK of youroell, but don't be sottish. skllls this yeilr. W~rk or CltrMr LIIIIA (lept. U.Oct. 28) Don'l advancement 11 likely II you use· your talents wisely. be discouraged today II thal,.. Cryptoquote: PROMOTE '111EN, AS AN OBJECI' OF PRIMARY IMPORTANCE, INSTITUTIONS FOR THE ELTON WANTS ME AN'HIM TO GIT HITCHED, LOWEEZY-IBUT I DON'T KNOW IF I'M READII FER MARRIED LIFE OR ICOIIPIO (Ool. 24·-· II) Todll'f won'l toke them lightly. duo you. Oon't reluoe anything LEO (Jutr 1:1-AMI. Zl) Your CRYPTOQIJOTES VHGX ' whtch yQU hope to occomplloh gets oil to a ofow slart, Thlngo will get better, Bemlce Bede Oaol above your own. This won't go holder 38 Nave's neighbor .. Analyats $8,500, tv, ACRES - close ln. 4 BR , bath , carpeting. paneling, hot water N. gas BEORM . ho u se i n Mid · dlepo rt, corner lo t. N ew bath , story and half, ut ility r oom , new carpeting .and new roof. g.11rage and work r oom , fruit ce llar . Close lo school and shopping . $17 ,500 .. P h one 992 -7624 1-27 ·26tc -~- Big Bertha's birthplace " AH W.AS AITKKED BY' 'lOLJR ,.....,..,.- , 13EARD !!- MUSTA ( Why bldg. $7,900. RT. 143 - CLOSE IN - 2 ACRES - lovely building site, ' utilities available , $4,000 , OUt,CK Er'F!CIENT SERVICE ON THE SALE OF YOUR PROPERTY. LISl' WITH US TODAY. 992-1259 or 992-2568 CHANNEL FIVE 7 p.m. - Changed Lives (cl 7:30- Bill Cosby Show (c) 8:00-<Mdoor Sportsmen (c) 1:30-Daytlme (cl 9:30-Wyatt Earp 10:110-Target: Corruplors. . Sievena --------------- R.lin HOU SE for sale , .extra la nh: l iv ing room , d in ing room, large k i tchen , family room , 2 bedrooms , bath . all car . pe ted , e)(cept kitchen , nice yard, good loca tion . May be see n at 332 Grant St . • ;;: ;r1di eporl . Ph . 992 -7394 , 2 9 eto sE-PTic- TANK s ca rpeting . Garage and large ·level lot at F i ve Poinls. $25,500. LIKE. NEW J brs ., H~ICA!Je, ST'A»D AND ACCOUNTANT Pom eroY READY MIX CO N~~C•L deliv e r ed r ight to yo ur projec t . F ast and easy . Free estimal es . Phone "99:2 3284, ~oeg l ein R ea d y Mi)( ' ca .. M iddl eport , Ohio . 6 ~0 lfc ,.___ at S15 ,000. A REASONABLE PRi qE D HOME AND A GOOD REAL TOR SHOULD GIVE YOU RESULTS. MODERN h ome i'l Chester , 8 rooms . 2 baths , 2 porches , sunporch , 12 b asem ent , city and well water , nat ural gas , garage . Pr ice d to sell . Phone ( 6 14) 98 5·41 02 . 2·4·t fc SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. -~-·"'- REDUCE safe and fast with G oBese Tabl e ts and E · Vap " water pills , " Nelson Drug . 2- 16 -ltp -·-~------ --- Nattlan B i ggs Radiator Speciali s1 ROO FI N G , Sid in g , 9utter s and ELWO OD BOWER S REPAIR , do wn s~., ut s . Sto. m L. .Jors · - "· ~ ee p ers, l(l.:><;ter s. i,r ,.,.,s, a ll sm al l appli ances . L a wn an d · w .ndow s r emo dt:iing, mowe r , n e)(t to Slate H igh · painllng and general repai r . way Garage on Route 7. Sati s fa ctio n guaran t eed . Phone J85· 3825 . Call (614.) 985 -3803 fbr free J 16 lfc eStimate . 2-1J -6tp -cle~ ~-e d . 1 -- Daly Named Controller CINCINNATI (UPI) Martin E . Daly , general accountL"" mana~er of the :.:. ...... : ·.- -:afi ~Enquirer, has been narnea ~.:u11troller by William J . Keating, pre"._ -· of the newspaper, it was announced Sunday. Daly joined the paper in 1957 as .a iwlior accountant. BA CK HOE S AND DOZER , LA RGE A ND ·· ·-Jock w. Carsey, Mgr . lliil Phont 992-2181 Real Estate For Sale · F r om . th e larg est Truck or ' Bulldozer" " Radia t or to th e sma llest H eat er Core . Ph . 992 -2174 Renoyated 3 brs ., l .l/2 baths , full basement, nat . gas furnace, city water, and large lot. Rea sonable FO R Sal e near LanQsvlll e, 5 rm . house , root cellar wllh 2 PE ORM . mob !: e h ome , r eal room o ver. ~ bay de t ache rl n ice . Phone 992 ·3324 . garage, 1111 acres , no , both, hoi cmd cold ~ water In kll · 2-4 -lfc· ____________ ...__ chen . LP .. ga s heat , heaters wilh house . Call 742 ·2819 HOli SE ·in Ru tla nd . Call 992 585 8. after 5 p .m . 1 4 1fc · Wanted To Buy R·e moval of PaintS Ptasti cs - Varnishes. etc . W ood or Meta l. Repai r s · Refin ishing of F urn i lure . Burnishin g . Polish ing ot Cop per & Brass PUBLIC Phone day or night 614-99l-22D6 JJ'!:J mo . - --- 2 4 10- 1 m o . Rt . 3, Pomeroy, Ohio 4S769 -- COU NTRY Mob i le Home Park, Rt . 33 . te n mile s nort h o f Pomer oy . Larg e tots w i thcon c ret e pat! os , sidewal ks , runners and off street park ing . Phone 992 -7479 . 12 -31-lfc Ph . 992-3993 See how you can really sa ve. Mik.e Young , Manager Sales and Installation __________ __ You are hereb y notif ied that LICEN SED Pra c t ic a l n urse th e Inv entory and Ap · look in g fo r privat e duty praisement of the esta t e of th e position In yo ur h o m e aforem en t ioned , dece a se d , Phon e Sharo n Rose b err y , late o f said Co unt y , was f i l ed 992 -75 44. in th is Co ur t . Sa id Inven tory 2· 15·6tc an d Ap pr i asement will b e f o r ·------ ----~-~ hearin g before !his Court on _ th e 27t h day of Fe bru ary , 1976, at 10 : 00 o'c lo ck A .M . An y person des iri ng 10 t ile <.: AS H paid to r all m.akes an d models of mobile homes , exce pt ions the r et o must f i!e th em a t l east fi ve aays prior to Phone area code 614 423 · 953 l. . th e dale set to r h ea r ing 4-l J.Ifc Given under. my hand and seal ot said Co ur t. this 13th ---------'---~ -d~y o f February 197"' Manning D . Webste r Jud ge SEW ING of all k in ds, dresses By Ann B . Wat·son tor a l l occas ions, slacks , · Deputy "Cierk shir ts , \ new bor n layettes, (21 16. 23 . 2tc cur ta ins•, drap es . Phone 992· 30 35 and ask for Dor ot h y . 2·4· 12tc lARRY lAVENDER svracuse , Ohio Diamond bid is beat shot FURNITURE STRIPPING SERVICE MODERN CHEMICALS 100 Kerr Street MONDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1976 4:»-Bewltched3; Mod Squad6; Partridge Family 8; , 8:110-tlobby VIniC!') ~i Qn the Rockl 6,13; Rich Llttlf . SHame St. 10,33; Get Smart 15. 4. 15; Gunsmoke 8; Plccllclllly Clrcut 20,33; Rhocll 10 5:110-Bonanza 3; Family Affair. 8; Star Trek 15. S:»--Aclam-12 4; News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Elec. 8:»--We Think Y011 Should Know 3; Movie "On Her Co. 20,33; Adam-12 13. MaiHty's Secrot Service" 6, 13; Phylll1 10. , 9:110-Joe Forr..!er 3.4.15; All In The Family I, tO. 6:110-News 3,4,8,1 0,13,15; ABC News 6; Hodgepodge 9:30-Maude 8, 10; Mark Russall 10; Emphasis 33. · Lodge 9; Zoom 10; Special Education 33. 10:110-Jigsaw John 3,4,15; Rich Man, p.,... Man 6,13; 6:»--NBC Ntwl3..4.15; ABC News t3; Andy Griffith 6i . CBS News 8, 10; Hodgepodge Lodge 10 .. . . Medltal Center ~. 1Q; News 20; 81-Wo ys 33. t0:30-Lock, Stock & Barrel 20; Catch-33 33. 7:110-Trulh or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling for 11 :110-News 3,.4,6,8,10,13,15; ABC News 33. Collen 6; News 10; Buck Owens 8; News 10; 11 ::io-Jotmny Carson 3,4, 15; Charles Manson: P...-. Candid Camera 13; Family Affair 15; On Aging 20; taralt I Terror 6,13; Movie "Unwed Father" I ; Resourceful w..t VIrginia 33, Movie " GasiJvht" 10; Janekl 33. 7:30-Thet Good Ole Nalhvllle Mu11c 3: Don Adams 1:110-Tomorrow 3.0; New1 13. ScreenTesU; Match Game PM6; Price IS>Right8; TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1976 Evening Edition with Martin Agronsky 10; High 6 :110-SunriM S.mes!er 10. ' Road toAdventurelO; To Tell the Truth 13; Friends 6 : 1~Farm Report 13. of ~ 15: Marco Soortllte 33. 6:20-Rev. Cleophus Robinson 13. 6 : ~olumbus Today 4; News 6; Sunrlsa Semester 1· Concerns & Comment• 10. I 6:oiO-Ounce of Prevention tO. 6; AS-Mornlng Report 3. · 6:55-Chuck White Repom 10; Good Morning, Trl State 13. 7:110-Today 3,4,15; Good Morning, America 6,13; CBS opens one diamond . North News 8; Bugs Bunny and Friends 10. NORTH 16 bids rather unscientifically to 7 :~~Schoolles 10. • Q8H six diamonds." 8:110-Lassle6; Captain Kangaroo8.10; StMmeStreet WKQ Jim? "The contract wraps 33. . tAKQJIO up. South draws trumps with 8:30--Big Valley 6. .J3 three leads, cashes duminy's · 9:110-Not For Women Only 3; Phil Donahue 4,15; Lucy WEST EAST king and queen of hearts, Show8; Mike Douglas10; Morning with D.J . 13. .J7 .10963 enters his hand with the ace of 9 : 3~A . M. 3; One Life to Live 6; TattlelaiH I; Mike •J72 910986 spades, discards one of dumDougla1 13. e984 ts my 's clubs on the ace or 10:DO--Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4, 15; Edge of Night 6; •AQI096 .87S4 hearts and winds up with Prtce Is R lght 8, 10. SOUTH IDJ twelve easy tricks." 10:3~1gh Rollers 3.0,15; Dinah I 6 .AK! Oswald: "1 have to admit 11 :110-Wheel of Fortune 3,15; Weekday 4; Gambit WA$43 8, 10; Farmer's Daughter 13; Electric Company 20. that I constructed the North, t713! 11 : 3~Hollywood Squares 3,4, 15; Happy Days13; Love East and West hands. A club .K! of Lift 8, 10; Sesame Street 10. lead beats six diamonds if Bolli wlaerable I 11 :5s-Take Kerr 8; Dan !mel's World 10. North plays the hand and six •" 12 :110-Magnlflcent Marble Machine 3,15; Let's Make notrump is beaten by perfect West North East Soulb II A Deal 13; Bob Braun's SG-50 Club 4; News 6, 11, 10. defense so South's doubUul ; 12 : 3~Teke My Advice 3,15;· All My Children 6,13; diamond opening is a real I t Search For Tomorrow 8.10 . . winner ." ;: Pi.ss 4N.T. Pass 12:4S...Eiectrlc Company 33. Pass 8 t Pas• p ... ii L.:;;::_....:::.::=::~12:5s-NBC News 3,15. Pass 1:110-Nows 3; Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Phil Donahue B; Opening lead - 4 t Young and the Restless tO; Not For Women Only 15. A Florida reader wants to 1:30--Days of our Lives 3,4, 15; Rhyme and Reason IS know what we do as dealer 6,13; As the World Turns 8,10. PERWIPS -- 9UT IN A with : OS A SfC'OttP· By Oswold & Jameo Jocoby Pyramid 6.13. 2:oo-sl0,000 FEW WEE~ SOME RATER-OH.LY A •AK2W AS43 t7632.K2. ·, 2:30-DOctors 3,4,15; Neighbors 6,13; Guiding Light 0114ER BAI"'O LEADfR 001'£ WOULD Oswald : "No matter what WI Ll ~Vf. CAUGHT We have attempted to . 8,10. ' STAR l'OU Itt A THE PUBLIC'S f"EATORE ACTURE system you play there are go- answer this question with . · 3:110-Anolher World 3,4,15; General Hospital 6,13; All F"ANCY S0 - 0 ~ 00 ·ing to be·occasions when you today's article. One diamond In the Family 8, 10i Lilias, Yoga and You 20. just don't have a proper bid." won't often work out as well 3: 30-<lne Life to Live 13; Mickey Mousa Club 6; Match Jim : "Even when you have as it does this time, but year Games, 10; You Can Do 1120; lTV Utlllmtlon 33. an obvious bid, It doesn't in and year out it will give the 4:00 -Mis!er Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4; Bewitched 6; mean that you will get ·the best results. Mickey Mouse Club 8; Mister Rogers 10,33; Movl~ · best result from your action." "Godzllla vs. the Smog Monster" 10; Dinah! 13. Oswald: "South has 14 high· (For a copy of JACOBY 4:30-Bewllched 3; Mod Squad 6; Partridge Family 8; card points, made up of .a ces MODERN, send $1 to: "Win Sesame Street 10.33; Get Smart 15. and kings. His hand clearly at Bridge , " clo this 5 :110-Bonenza 3; Family Affair 8; Star Trek 15. calls for ar. opening bid, but he newspaper. P. 0 . a0 x 49~. 5:30-Aaam-12 4; News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; is too weak for one notrump Radio City Station. New York, . Electric Company 10,33; Adem-12 t3. and has no biddable suit. He N. Y. 10019) 6:00-News 3,A,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20; lTV Utilization 33. 6:30-NBC News3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,10; Your Future Is Now 33. ' Hodgepodge Lodge 10. 7:110-Truth ...- Consequ..nces 3; To Tell the Truth 4; by THOMAS JOSEPH Bowling for Dollar• 6; Country Placet 8; News 10; Name That 'tune 13; Family Affair 15; Anttq.ACROSS 42 Athletic 2o; Wild, Wltd ·World of Animals 33. 7:30-Hollywoad Squares 3,~; t,et's DeaiWith It 6; I Montlt)l or IJ'OUP $25,00() Pyramid 8; Evening Edition with Martin RoncaUi DOWN Agronsky 20; Price Is Right 10; . To Tell the Tr\1111 $ It's before . I Tempo 13; High School T.V. Honor Society 15; Family theta Foresbaclow Theatre 33. · 8 Asian river 3 Type of rock 8 :00-Movln' On 3,4, 15; Happy Deys 6, 13; Good Times 9 Tainled; (2 wda.) 8, 10; International Animation Festival 20; Behind lOW' • Before the Lines 33. $ Scntch JJ Give In 8: 30-Laverne and Shirley 6, 13; Pop I 8, 10; Consumer Yetterday'1 "-'ret' OUI 1& Bring Into . Survival Kit 10,33. 9:110-Pollce Woman 3,4, 15; Rookies 6, 13;; M-A-S·H harmony I Famous 18 S-sbaped U Accom8,10; Adams Chronicles 20,33. . 1$ Wind up French molding plisbed 9:30-()ne Day At A Time 8,10 . • II Midday comic 19 Ending for 38 Laconic 10:DO--CIIy of Angels3,4,15; Marcus Welby, M.D. 6, 13; mooze 7 Pot money 32 "Beeblve love Switch 8, 10; News 20; Women Allvtl 33. · 17 Hercules' II Tropical frull or for State" 10:~Woman Alive! 10; Woman 33. (2 wda.) captive Zl Bitler33 Scattered 11 :110-News 3,4,6,8, 10, t3, 15; ,ABC News 33. Actor,11 Whole ender (her.) 11 :30-Johnny CariCII1 3,4, 15; Mystery of the Week H PoDcy number 3$ On board "Nurse Wilt Make It Belfer" 6, 13; Movie "How the Zl Auatr8llan 1% Nickname seller West Wei Won" 8; Movie "Mr. KlngstrHt' s War" 38 Paper ' 10; Janak! 33. wild 'dog .for a shllrp. Z3 Oriental quilnlity 1:110-Tomorrow 3A; News 13. , · Z3 Maxim shooter 38 Abaft nurse ' WIN AT BRIDGE Modern LARRY WHOBREY . Rill Estate for Sale Rooms, SS.OO up ""'--~---------~---- !tiOING·SOt-FITT GUTTERS -AWNINGS SLOAN'S CARPOING .HOTEL or Month - SiiYer A n ti que Gallipolis, Ohio Pi ckup,. · - - - - - - - - - - " ' appro>C 10 ,000 mifes . P hon e 992 ·7017. R I DI N G lawn mower , 517 5,· 6 1, It . t ru·c; k cover , S45 ,- one 2 13 61 p . ~ATES · pony saddl e, S2 5. P hone 992 . For Want Ad Servic e 5143 after 5 p . m .•. 1st !railer 1964 CHEV . Impala , 4 dr . hi ., DECEAS E D , Addr esses 5 cents per word ori e insertion on I eWon Sto r y's R un R.oa d . $15 0 . Also, 1967 Dodg e • Mi n i mum Charge51 .00 unknown, 2-15·3t p pickup , bo th run 9 00d . $20 0. 14 ce nts p er word t h ree Phon.e 992 -51<13 1;1Her 5 p .m . • UNKNOWN J.! E IR S· , con secutive inse rtion s. MIX E D nay for sai.e!. Cl! ll 992" 1 s~ tra il er on left on Stor y's 26 cen ts per word six con DEVISEE S, LEGATEES , 2877 a-ft er 7 p .m . Run Road secut iv e inser t ion's DISTRIBUTEES , AD ~ 2 15· 3t c 2 15 3t p 25 Per Cenl D isco unt on paid MINI S TRATORS, AND EXECUTORS, IF ANY ; OF ads an d ads pai d wilhin 10 GOOD ha y, S1 bat e. L eading THE ESTATE OF HELEN day s. 196 8 NO VA , good con dit ion . Creek Road . P hon e 742 3108. CARD OF THANKS HENDRICKS, DECEASED , Ph one 992 -3249 . v . Vitatoe , BO)( 195, M id & OBITUARY Addres ses unknown , 2-13 ·31 p dleport . $2 .00 for 50 word minimum 2 13 -4tp E ac h a dd i lfonal wo rd 3 UNKNOWN HEIRS , DEVISEES , LEGATEES , cents . 1965- FdRD LTD-: New 12 g a . BLIND ADS DI S TRIBUTEE S, AD Wi nchester 37 A Si n g le shot , Add it ional ·2Sc Charg e p er MINI S TRATORS , AND Ph on e 742.2359 FURN I S H E D and un EXECUTORS, IF ANY , OF Adve rti semen t . 1-132 6tp OFFICE HOURS . furnished m ode rn apt .• 2 THE ESTATE OF MAGG IE an d 3 be drm s ., a ll elec . 8 :30 a m . to 5 00 p . m . HlJRO , DECEASED , Ad BlJf . brick bu ilding , d ecor a ted M c D A NIEL Cus t o m Daily . 8: 30a . m . to 12 : 00 Noon dresses Unknown , che r ing , Wes t Co lumbia , w , Saturday . p la s t ic wall s, c omplete D efend ants. Va . W e but ch er call l e a nd Youngstown kit ch ens, witfl h ogs . 510 cst ll e disposa l , un·its, st orm doo r s SERV ICE BY slaugh ter ; S7 for hog s; .1.2c and w in dows , c ompl e tel y PUBLICATION for cu tt i ng and wrapping . in su l·a t ed, fr .on t and r ear TO THE DEFENDANTS St at e and f ederal Insp ected ; entr an ce. beau t ifully .l an d ABOV E NAMED : Op en 6 .da vs Per w eek. sca ·p e d , privat e p a rkin g. You are h er eby notifiP. rl that IN M E MORY of Pea rl W. Phon e t 304) rsd2 -322 .t , special loW r en t .The Ha ven Wi lli ams who l eft u s 9 ye ar s you ha •;e b ee n name d 1-30 -261c Ter ra Ce A p ts ., N ew H aveh , ago ,· Fe b . 16. Def endantS jn a teg ot acl jo n W . va . P hon e <3041 882 ·2433 . en ti tl ed : " Wan d a Ri zer. et a !. Sadl y missed is his lo v ing smil e an d gen tle fa ce , ~ """1,1 15-7tc 196 7 F I A T 4 dr . Good c on vs . Har.r y Poll s, Jr . , elal. " in the Common Pl eas Co urt o f No one c an fill that vaca nt dition, $395 . P h one 9?2 -39 05. place . 2, 13 .tip Meigs Coun ty Oh io , Case No . _,_ Wi f e an d ch il dren . 16022 . Th e object of the 2-l 6· 11P Complaint being to par t it ion H UN TIN G Dogs . One R eg . the fol low ing descri b ed rea l Tr eeing walker . 6 month s es ta te, to -wit : old , 1 r eg. f em al e red bone , 9 IN L OVt" N G memory o.f Th e f oll owi ng d e.s cribed r e al monlhs , Sun b urst Coo n T hurma n M a rt in who eslate sit ual e in ! h e Village of huntin g l igh t - 540 . Phon e pass ed away Fe bruar y 16, Syracuse , in Meigs Co un ty, (614 ) 667 -362 1. 1972 . Sa dly missed by his Ohio , a n d bounded and 2 13-3tc chi ldr en, grand ch ildren and desc r ibed as fo llows : Being Middleport, 0 . P .. . 99:1 ~ 2171 great .g r (!nd ch ildr en Town Lo t No . One ( 1 J . in .;.,.... l4 FT . METAL tr"uck bed with . .·.,..... ~ · 161tp Car l e ton 's . A ddil "ion to sa id hoist ·on 61 GMC . chassis . Vill ag e o f Syr ac use, Ohio . ~ 1 .000 Call around 12 · 30 p .m . 911 9· 2574. a nd Jhe demand o f t h e 2 13 -4tp ' Comp l a int is to . sel l. Dcfcn - MAK"E SURE you get every d ,m ts' interes t in the abov e po ssib l e ded uc tion this year . r~ I RC O H el i / • RC . w el ding d ~sc ri b ~ d pr emi ses . . Hav e your Fe d-eral and machi ne. n ew el c c. all Yo u are notifi ed tha l"you are Stal e Incom e TaX return b Y accessories includ ed Ph one required to a nswer the an acco untant Phon e 99 2992 J.t 10. . Complain ! wi thin t wenty -eight 6173 . 10 1A t fc d ays a fl er the la st p ub l ica t ion , 1·21·52 t c w h ich wi ll be pub l ished once ------'----..----'--'--each week for six co n secut ivc CAREER awaits yo u wi th ENJOY g ra ci ous living at COAL FO R SAL E . CAB Coat weeks . The l.as t pu blic ation Company , l mi l e no rt h of · Village Ma nor in Mid . • L uzier Co s m e t ics, " a wil l be made on th e 22nd. day Chesh ire , on R t. 7. P ick you r d lep ort tor a s tow as Sl30 qu a l i ty product f or 53 of Ma r ch , l976 . ow n , 520 per ton . Open 6 d ays p er mo nth w ith all years ." No f erril.ory In case of your failure to p er week , or ca ll (61Lf ) 367 ul ilities pa i d Th ese r est ri ction, work from youran sw er or ot herw ise r es pond 7330 for f urth er i'lf orm ation . are bra n d new h igh qualify home . St ill time To w in your as pe rm i ll ed by the Ohi o t -8 78tc apartm ents at prices yo u trip to Na ssa !J . For ap . R u l es o f C i v i l Procedure Can afford . You r renl in , potnlm e nl , cal l Medylo n w i thin th e t im e sta t ed , eludes mon th t o month Stone (304) 727 -9269 ju dgment b y de fa ult will b e (co ll ec t ). lea ses , all etec . li v ing , COAL, l imes tone and all t ypes of sa lt and rock sa il for ice r e nd ered ag ain st vou fo r th e ,..... c arp et ing , r a nge and ...._2-3-121c and sno w r emoval . Ex . in t he r elief de m anded refrigeralor', fre e t ra sn ce lsior Salt . work,s , E ast Compai n i . · pickup , c abl e TV at your INCOME Ta x Se rvice, Main St., Pom er oy, Ohio . expe n se, and on -site : Fe deral or Stat e taxes . L arry E . Spen ce r Phon e 992 -38 91. laundry fa Ci l i t ies . Con . P hon e \'.92 -7228 or See C!erk o·f Co urt 12 ·7 .tf c venient.to shopp ing on Third Wallace R u ssel!, Br adbUry . Me igs Count y, Oh io and Mill Streets In Mid · l ·J0-26 t c dleport . See th e manager at (2) 16,23, (3) 1, 8, 15.22.6t c Riversid e Apar tm en ts or Now at Landmark I W ILL be g ivi n g piano l esson s call 992 -3273 . Fur nl shl"! d in my hom e s tarting Feb. I. ap a r t m e nts are e lsa ror in for m at ion t al l 992 ava i lab le . NOTICE ON FILING ]278 . 2-2·78t c OF INVENTORY CO-OP 12 18 SOtc AND APPRAISEMENT Automatic Water The State of Ohio, Meig s 3 BEDRM . h ome, un . Conditioner County . Co urt of Cominon HAVE your incom e la )(es furn i shed , $125 p er mon th . Model UCXXX, Pl eas, Probate D i vision pr ep ared by Steve Clel a nd , Call 1 (3 04) 768 ·404 1 be tw een 210,000 Racine . Phone 949 -28 83. 9 a .m . and 1 p .m . To the Exec utor of th e 2·6· 12tc esta te, to such of the fol low ing Weekly Grain 2-15-6tp as are r esidents of th e St at e of -· -'·........ ~ ~Capacity Ohio , viz : the surv ivin g 2 BEDRM . ap t . , .Partially spouse, th e next of kin . th e Furn ish ed , no pets . Phone b ene fi c i ari es 1•· , Je r th e wilt ; R obe rt Hil l, 949·· 1!0 13. and to the .::. . . Jrn ey or at - WANTED four housewiv es or 2 15-7tc torneys representi n g any of homemaker s, 4 day s per tl,e af or e m entioned persons : w eek , 4 hrs . p er day, $4 per 3 A ND 4 RM . furnished and • Reg . S339.00 Val. Ne y N. Ca rp en t e r , hour . F or interview ,· c:: all ~-~ unfurnished apts , f>hOne. 991 · Decease d . Alb any , Ohio R . D . 992 -2927 . 5434 . 3. Columbia . Town sh ip . No . 2 1S-4tc POMEROY LANDMARk 11 -9-t fc 2161 6. Notice 1976 Roger Wamsley 1- 23 -l m o . ~ 4TON terna·t io on na ,l sp . trtnan smissi __________ __ s .s.oo ; WINDOWS ALUMINUM UNC Sot (J pes.) 58.SO . Ca ll Rutland, 742-2331 R&J COINS Help Wanted 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. ( UNKNOWN HEIRS , D EV I SEES, LEGATEES , DISTRIBUTEES , AD · MINISTRATORS , A ND EXE CUTORS, If ANY , OF TME ESTATE Oi= GEORGE HENDRICK S , SR ., 1968 JEEP Wagoneer. 6 cyl . s td ., tock out h ubs . Phone H.nold B r ev• .? r . Long BOt tom . Ohio l614l 98S -3554. 2. J.tfc --------------- 1. ' WANT AD S INFORMATION FRANKLI N M . RIZER , H e r Hu sband , East Mai11 Street, Financing A v ailabl e Blown into Wa-lls& Attics STORM WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT Bicentennial Cllin -;. WANDA RIZER , H ELE N H EN DRI C KS , w ho se (2) our otuCe Pomeroy 10.5 Butternut 992-ll4S Formerly Weed Wholesale . Featuring : OeluM Zerox Copy Serv ic e, Off ic e Sup pl ies, Mimeograph Supp ll13s, . largest selec t ion of wed . din9 suppl ies in Solt fh · eastern Ohio , The Print Shop Compl~ie {Still In businen i n Mi d dleport) 12·8-2. mo . , BEHOLD BY EXPELLING NOTICE OF PU B LIC H EARING A secol')d public h ear ing on an .Areawide proposa l tor a community Dev e l o pmen t Block Grant wi ll be held bY the Me1gs Coun ty Commission~ r s in their co urthouse o ff 1ce Monday . Febr u ary 23, 1976 at of advantage prices. Quality built homes . Nice lots available In nice locotlons. Caii992-7S37 Pomeroy, Ohio MIXED HAY . P h one 949 -2036 or 949 ·2660. 2-12·6fC Quality Print ShOp SAVE MONEY? Kllchen Stale Inspected :- -·--r ........ . . , . . - - - - - - - - - - ' 102" C. A. heavy duty spririgs, 292-6 cyl. engine , 15 ,000 lb. 2 speed rear axle. foam sea t , mirrors , clean cab. WANT TO To Your Order 2.1H fp (Aa1"' e n tomorrow) Jumbl,.,! LINER 94Y . 24 17 . COMPLETE ter em lc outfit below cost. S.tOOO. If i n . tereste d , please phone 992 · 2718, M idd l eport , Ohio . S299S Television log for easy viewing Business Services ------------- -----·---...------- S389S 102" cab to axle , 2 speed. R . ·ax le, 6 speed , good 900x20 tires, ·tram e reinfor c€d . V-8 eng ine . heater , ready to work . I X X )[..-....-X"""'X'"'<IX"'"'l] A 0: I ] I ..:.-:.. I A [ ' -·- BULL calf. Gu E: rnsev . Phone - std . trans ., tinted glass . Clean In t . 19731NTERNATIONAL 1600 SERIES HAY f9r s~le . 11 bale or tntde? Phone Frank Oochel. Leading Cre e.". Rd . 742 -2085 . 2- 1· 17tp I N DAsH 23 Channel CB. AM · FM ·MPX radio , 8 track stereo . Call 992 3?65. 2· 12 -tf c H. duty tir es, springs, booster brak es , step bumper , ~ SUALLY MEANS. OK;![~ - For Sale Auto Sales 2 SIGNS Of IIJ Tilt Daily Sentinel, Middleport·Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday , Feb. 16, 1976 J Auto Sales WHAT A PROPOSAL I- WAIIIIJNGTON 1'1 \ '\! I"' LiFe ts 601N6 II<( 100 fAST FORMe I'M NOT ACCOMI'U5t!IN6 AN'ffiU'I& .• I'M NOT . 6ETTif'l6 ANI(WHeRE ... STOP THE CLOCK! �• 10- The D-•ily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Feb. 16,1976 HOSPITAL NEWS ---------------------------1 .j Area Deaths ! Holzer Medical Center I Harold Keefer, Point (Birlhs, Feb. 13) MRS. NOTHSTI NE the lale Alha and Rosa B. Will Pleasant ; Sylvia Mullins , Mrs. Alberta Nothstlne, 82, Whi te . She was preceded al:.. , Mr . and Mrs . Eugene Point Pleasant ; Michael Route 1. Groverort, died in death by her husbana, Cantrell, daughter, Jackson ; Proctor, Gallipolis ; Mrs. Saturday at M . Carmel ; a brother , James Mr . and Mrs. Jerry Hollhack, Ronald Long, son, Ashton; Hospital in Columbus . Mrs. Clarence Whi te. and a sister, Erma daughter, Jackson: Mr. and Glen Logan , Point Pleasant ; Nothstine was preceded In Will. Surv i ving are a in 1940 by her tlrst daughter , · Mrs . Robert Mrs . William Skaggs, son, Gay Treadway, Point death husband. I Gladys) Chaney, Pomeroy ; Jackson. Pleasant ; Mrs . Melvin Surviving are her second a granddaughter, Kathryn (Blrlhs, Feb. 14) Green, Gallipolis; Mrs . Bill husband, Melvin Nothstlne ; Chaney, Pomeroy ; a sister, Mr . and Mrs. Randy Murphy, Letart ; Hattie Bias, three daughters , Mrs. Elizabeth Murray, Pomeroy ; Carnes, daughter, Gallipolis ; Gallipolis Ferry; Clyde Dorotha Krohn , Washington; a brother , Theodore White, Mrs. Hilda Adrlck, Colum- Port Ritchie, Fla ., and Mr . and Mrs. Dennis Dupree, Ferrell, Bidwell; Mrs . bus , and Mrs . Pauline severa 1 niece! and nephewS. twin sons , WeUston; Mr. and Thomas Stanley, Gallipolis Frame, Indiana ; a sister, Mr s. Douglas was a member Mrs . Keith Eblin, son, and Janis Capehart , son, Mrs. Cora We bb, Racine ; 10 of the Flatwoods United grandchi ldren . and 20 greal· Me thodist Church . . Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. John Mason . gra ndchi ldren . Funeral services will be W. Meadows, son, Pl. Mrs . Nothstlne was a · held at 1 p.m. Tuesday althe Pleasant, W. Va.; Mr. and Veterans Memorial Hospital member of the Leta rt Falls Ewing Funeral Home with Mrs. David Roush, daughter , SATURDAY ADMISSIONS United Methodi st Churc h, the Rev . William Syden New Haven, W. Va.; Mr. and - George Foss, Pomeroy ; and of Racine Chapter 134, strlcker off iciating . Burial Order of Eastern Star for will he In Rock Springs Mrs . Paul Sites , son, Doris Haynes, Pomeroy. over 50 years . She was a past Cemetery . Friends may ca ll Jackson; Mr . and Mrs . SATURDAY DIS matron of the chapter. at the funeral home any time. Kenneth Wamsley, daughter, CHARGES Friends may call at the Gertrude VELMA CASSADY Gallipolis; Mr . and Mrs . Woods, John Krawsczyn, Jr., Dwayne Spence Funeral TUPPERS PLAINS Calvin Wright, daughter , Mary Markham, Charles Homeinllthopollsfrom7to9 this evening . Funeral ser- Velma Matlack Cassady, 79, Vinton. Friley, Edward Martin, Sr., vices will be held at 11 a.m. at Tuppers Plains, died Sunday . Delton Fowler, Deborah that funeral home Tuesday, evening following an ex PLEASANT VALLEY The body wil l then be brought . tended illness .. Grueser, Annette Fitch. to the Ewing Funeral Home Mrs . Cassady was born In DISCHARGES - Carl SUNDAY ADMISSIONS friends may call from Meigs County tt-,e daughter of Spears, Gallipolis Ferry ; Mary Howell; Pomeroy; 6where to 9 p.m. Tuesday . the late Jose ph ~nd Efta Parr John Whitley, ~r . , Point Betty (fraham, Middleport; Order of Eastern Sta r Swindler . She was alSo Pleasant ; Mrs . James DOrdy Call, Pomeroy; Harold services will be held at 7:JO preceded In dea th by her first husband, Howard Matlack, in Eynon, Reedsville; Lawrence Brannon, Reedsville; Paul . Tuesday at Ewing's 1928, and her second husband, McDaniel, Point Pleasant; McDaniel, Middlepoi:t; Vera · p.m Funeral Home . Graveside ser v ices will be con ducted by Ray Cassady, in 1960; a son. Vera Martin, Point Pleasant ; Verhel, Middleport. Kenneth in World War II; a the Rev . Freeland Norris at sister , and a brother. She was Kenneth Ashworth, Ashton; SUNDAY DISCHARGES 11 a.m . Wednesda y at the a member of the Tuppers Elizabeth Gilkey, Anna Letart Falls Cemetery. Plains Christian Church. McKinney, Cliftord Christy, Mrs. cassady is survived by th re e sons, Lowell Mildred Scarberry, Lionel MRS. ZORAWALKER . Mallack Stewart, Ohio; Carl Gilmore , Jeanne Barton, Mrs . Zora Rockwell Matlack, Tuppers Plains, and Joseph Proffitt, Ida Walker, 90 , Pomeroy , died Clair Cassady, Tuppers Sunday at Hill House Con- Plains ; two daughters. leota Dudding. valescent Home in Columbus. Mrs. Walker would have <>bserved her 91st birthday todav.·. She was born .Feb. 16, 1895, the daughter of the late ALMA P. NfEWOEHNER Harry of our ONES." "FR IENDLY POMEROY BLOCK CO. fhe . Department n·B•ulldlino Since MEIGS THEATRE TONITE THRlJ THURS. FEB. 16-19 NOT OPEN Dav1s 1915. Hedrick , Columbia, Florence Musser, Pomeroy , and M.ary· Walker , Croton ; three grandchildren, and four ,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ __. Route J, Pomeroy , died 'lat urday at Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Douglas was born Jan . 14, 1907, the daughter of NO FARTHER, says Terry Qualls, Marauder forward, in the Meigs-Point Pleasant game S8turday night at Rock Springs lost by Meigs 55-53. Meigs now goes . into tournament play at Federal Hocking High School. Qualls put this defensive move on Point's fh'i sophomore (-.,,Iter, Ed Nibert ( 25), who led his team in scoring with 17 points. · New {Continued from page I ) From d Great American Bank held in Dayton Thursday. be February 12. The SEOHPA Board also voted to form an 18-person DALESANDRO HEARING CANWN, Ohio (UP! ) Ferdinand Fred Dalesandro, 56, is to have a preliminary hearing . Tuesday in Stark County ·Common Pleas Court on three counts of aggravated murder and three of complicity to ~ommit aggravated murder. Dalesandro was charged in connection with a Nov. 30 fire and explosion in a MassiUon restaurant in which three firemen were killed. TRY OUR POLISH l. . SAUSAGE SANDWICH CHOW'S STEAK HOUSE Pomer~y This Week and Save Charles Alexander, The 11 conn ties of the SEOHPA district are Belmonl, AIWIHER WIN- It 'Will another win (ninth) for the undefeated Meigs High girls boskethaU team Monday at Larry Morrison gymnasium who measured the Blue Angels of Galllpolls 38-23. Above Gallla115 Barb EdelmaM (22) and Tina Nibert (12) don't have the reach of Meigs freslunan star Ulenda Brown ( 12). Jim Hamm picture. I Coshocton, Application Committee of whom at least six will be memjlers of SEOHPA and 12 from planning agencies 3;nd groups 'in the 18-cowJty area·. TRIO FEATURED The Heavenly Hi ghwa y Tri o will be.featured Tuesday at the revival ser vices in progress at the Free Will Baptist Church at the corner of Ash and Plum Sts. in · Middleport . .speaker at the revival is the Rev. Glen . Collins, Nelsonville. The OVHSF Board was specifically invited to submit a list of nominees fo r appointment to the committee. The new committee has the dual respo nsi bility of preparing the application and involving the residents of the area in the applicatio n Main Store. Annex and Warehouse open Weekdays 9:JO. to s p.m . Elberfelds In Pome TWO GREAT AMERICANS ••• process. The application must he reviewed and approved by the SEOHPA Board before lhe Apr.il 16th deadline . The Board voted to adopt an open door meeting policy to keep the public informed of lhe workings of the agency. In other action, the Board approved three new members to serve on the SEOHPA · Board of Trustees. They are Jesse Roberts, Perry County ; Margaret Rowe, Jefferson County, and Robert Workman, Monroe County. Work- George Washington and Abraham Lincoln believed in the American dream: liberty and justice for alii SEOHPA Executive Com mittee replacing . Rev . Our army isn't doing well in this War of 1812. We' ve been both bumbling a nd timid in attempting to invade the Briti ~h in Canada. Some of our militiamen have even declined to fight far from home. If our army can't defend us, can our navy stand up to the world's most powerful fleet? It does more than that. Gives us heroe~ we didn't know we had. We surprise the British early in the war with single-ship · battles. And we start big . In August , our 44-gun Constitution sinks the British Guerri~re otTNova Scotia. She doesn't stop there. She continues to fight hard and take punishment to the end of the war. She stands up so bravely, we c'all her "Old Iron sides." Someday, when she's no longer seaworthy, they'll threaten to destroy her. But a fellow named Oliver Wendell Holmes will write, "Ay, tear her tattered ensign down! Long has it waved on high ... "And he'll save her life with his. poem. r!l NEW FURNITURE AT BUDGET PRICES BAKER's This month we celebrate lhe birthdays of both these outstanding palriots. BUIJGtr SHop · BEDROOM SUITE . '118 SOFA BEDS ..... ;........... sgg REQ.INER .........................'68 5 PIECE DINErrES.................. ~58 9xl2 UNOI.EUM RUGS.......... ..'9.88 9xl2 RED OZITE CARPET. ........ .'24 BUNK BEDS COMPLETE..........~l49 . LD'S REDEDICATE OURSILVES TO THE PRINCIPLES FOR WHICH . WASHINGTON & LINCOLN STROVE *t**************************************~ "The Friendly Bank Since 1906" fJII:.J ***************************************~ , . · Walk-Up .r•r Window and Auto Teler Window Open Friday Eveninp 5 to 7 P.M. Many other fu.rnlture (Fo J .Farmers Bank POMEROY, OHIO Mint• ,... .. WI,IIOO.• Mlxlmvm lnsur.-.ce For Each Dlpalltor D ollllt lnlur.-.ce COriiOI'Itlon ··••· bargains avallablel MIDII£PORT, OHIO Memb« Federal Dlprdit lnsui'IIICt Ca11101aliuii DEPOSnS INSURID TO '40,DOCJ ,,. · NEAR-FINAL TALUES FROM OKLAHOMA'S Feb. 7 pr!lC!nct caucuses show Georgian Jimmy Carter scored a narrow win over nat!W -son Fred Harris, but uncommitted delegates drew more votes than both men combined. · Meanwhile, backers of Harris and Henry Jackson in the AFL-CIQ Executive Council launched a drive to prevent any more union endorsements for Carter ; President Ford urged , Congre!IS to prevent the death of the Federal Election Commission in two weeks, 1111d Democratic candidates spent the holiday weekend stumping New Hampshire. Bill Crain, administrative aide to Oklahoma's Democratic party, said 18.5 per cent of the delegates selected favored Carter and 17 per cent were committed to Han'ls. But '40 per cent were uncommitted, as urged by Gov. David Boren. Sen. Uoyd Bentsen of Texas, George Wallace and a scattering of other candidates accounted for the rest. YONKERS, N. Y. - YONKERS, NEW YORK state's fourth largest city, averted an a$al financial default today, but officials still must sell some t2 million in tax anticipation ooteo just to stay solvent through the week. Yonkers went into teciUIJcal default at midnight Friday when It faDed to raise $12.5 miDion to renew or retire outstanding bond anticipation notes. But officials explained at the time that a "real" default would occur If the city could not meet obllptiona as they were preaented for payment,when the banks opened at 9 a.m. EST today. Durinll the weekend deputy state Comptroller John Feeney worked out an $8.9 million package to save the cJty· from default, including ~ .4 million in state funds and an agreement with Manufacturers Hanover Trust to defer 110111e $3 million worlh of notes It holds. · co. 'BEIRUT, i.EBANON ...: AN AJlMENIAN underground fll'OIIJI today claimeu responsibility lor the kiUing of Turl!lah diplomat Oktar Serif In a pinball parlor. The Jro-Palestlnlan Beirut newspaper AI Moharrer laid It received a conunwlique from what it caDed ''1be Secret Army for the Liberation of Armenia" saying Serlt 's death was "another waminll step agllinlt Turkilll fascism ." Serit, the first secretary of the Turkish Embassy, was the third to be assassinated in recent montha. . Turldsb diplomat (Continued on page 10) · NO. 215 • at y POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO on strike .SALEM CENTER - Over told the strike could he over one of two issues, or both. One Workers Local NOs. 1886 and was that a miner caught 1890were off their jobs at the asleep was fired, and the Southern Ohio Coal Co. today other that the strike Is port of near here. a district-wide safety issue Work concluded at mid- that involved the Peabody night Monday when the Coal Co. He said the unions midnight to 6 a.m. shift did planned to meetlater today to not show up. There are 532 discuss the work stoppage. miners involved in th e There had been no dispute at Mine No. 2 and discussion between lqcal some410 to 425at Meigs Mine representatives and No. I. management at 10:45 a.m. A union member who Sources at mine headquarworked until the end of the ters said a safety issue was twilight shift said he had been · involved. 900 members of United Mine en tine TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1976 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS City Hall will take on new . Bicentennial .looks CARACAS, VENEZUELA - SEcRETARY OF STATE Henry Kissinger bas begun his six-nation Latin American tour with a meetlug ·with Venezuelan President Carlos Andres Perez on the key issues of oU and trade. The secretary, who arrived here late Monday, planned to deliver a major policy speech on Washington's hemispheric relations before going on to Lima, Peru. · Kilslnger's :J6.hour stay In Caracas bas thus far been free of lilY anti-American Incidents, although university students demcmatratlng about an unrelated matter Monday shouted 10111e anti-U.S. slogans when confronted by pollee. Shortly after his anival, Kissinger was driven to the Mlraflores ]reSidential palace for the first of at least three meetings with Perez·, who """' due to Venezuela's oU wealth- has become one of the leadlug spokeBIII8ll for the Third World. by permission of T HE HET TMANN ARCH I VI: 1812: Our navy proves itself VOL. XXVII BELFAST, NORTHERN IRELAND - THE ffi!SH RepubUcan Army has unleashed a wave of bombings and shootings in Northern Ireland in a non..top campaign to avenge the death of rnA hunger striker Frank Stagg. Four bomba Monday hammered B~ifast's main post office and damaged the British aJ:II~y headquarters next door. IRA gunmen and British soldiers traded small &fillS fire in a 00minute fireflght on the city's outskirts. Belfast pollee said they regarded the Incidents as part of an IRA revenge offensive in Northern Ireland, England and the lri811 Republic that followed Stagg's death Thursday In an Engli811 prison after a 61-(]ay hunger strike. The IRA vowed revenge for Britain's refusal to transfer the 34-yearo(l)d Stagg, a convicted bomber, to a .prison in Northern Ireland. · Eleven persons have died and more than 100 have been arrested in the embattled province since his death. Four bomba have been planted In London. man will also serve on the Pomeroy, Ohio l1News. • •in Brief~l By Ualted Presalnternallonal WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT FORD believes young ]\eople are growing "cynical and alienated" from the American system, and says it is up to educators to find ways to Inspire faith In the nation's institutions of law and government. In a Washington's Birthday address to a conventiop of high !IChool principals, F!Jfd promised to ask for additional Jrimary school ald.money above h.is budget proposals, and urged them , to face what he called "alarming trends" away from traditional educational values. In one poll of federal employes, Ford said, more than twothirds refused to sign an excerpt from the Declaration of Independence and nearly half failed to recognize the phrase "we hold these truths to be self~vident." "There are alarming trends for any nation to face," he said. "They are especially disturbing to us now, as we speak of rededicating ourselves to lbe enlightened spirit of our COWltry's foWlders. 'Ibis Is a new challenge to educatl 0n. This is a new chaUenge to you." Guernsey, Harri son, J efferson, Monroe. Morgan Muskingum, Noble, Perry, and Washington, and the seven counties of thc OVHSF district are Athens, Gallia, Hocking, Jackson, Lawrence , Meigs, and Vinton . e ·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;.;:::::::;.:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:~:~:::::~:::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::%::::::::~~ :::- forma l negotiatio ns un til Indianapol is, and a niece, after the OVHSF Board Mrs . Will iam Bea n . of meeting scheduled for Sylvania. Funeral ser vices will :..:·. enfo.-ced~ hacked by court .::.::. COAT Rose Paulin, died Monday morning in Indianapolis, Ind. OVHSF. She was a member of the She was preceded In death The board said its action Enterprise United Methodist by her husband, Edward and was taken this week because Church. one brother, Ben, and her time is-running out ; the letler Funeral services will be parents. held at J p.m. Tuesday at the She Is survived by lwo of intent to file an application Ewing Funeral Home with brothers, Ernest Pau lin , mustbeslibmittedtoHEWby burial fo be In the MI. HeP. Dayton, and Glen Paul in, Sunday, Feb. 15. The Athens IT'Dn Cemetery. Friends may Sylvan;., a sister, Mr • . g ro~p nolitied SEOHPA it r.:all at 1he funeral home from James Weber, lakeland, 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 today. Florida and Middleport, one woulrl be unable to rei nsti tute Paulin , U. S. ReD . Clarence Miller in the ConRail network comes and United States Railways as a result of the Chessie Association today announced System's decision not to that the important Corning to acq uire these particular Hobson Penn Central Ra11 lines. Line will now he included In As a result of that a.cllon, the new Co nsolidated which was made public Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Aadlewo said today his Railroad Corporation Monday, the two lines arc court lnteadl to gel tough on peno111 convicted of System. thereby transferred to lbrowlal beer bottles and trub 011 !be uptown .-rldDg Also included in the ConRail ConRail, thereby assurlug Iota. Pe...Ous apprehended wiD be brought Into court be system will be the ezterision north and south service over < said. of this line from Hobson into thls llue lrom Coming lulo the 'lbe mayor Indicated cOUDCII no longer permits Charleston, W. Va. (Line 514 Charleston area. 1olterlag 011 the paltillg Iota or uptown aldewallll. A). Cong. Miller expressed his Councilman Cbucll Bartels lliroDgly Ul'lled the policy, The inclusion of both lines satisfaction with this turn of whe.,.,poo councU voted Monday night to eDforee !be events. Rep . Miller had no lolterlag rule. Extra pollee wiD . be used when previously iestifjed during necessary. DEER KILLED several public hearings on 'lbe mayor 1111d councU also agreed Monday night A deer. was killed when the railroad situation that the 11baijuullcan (carsoot 1Duae1 wUI be towed ~way aud struck at 10:35 p.m. Monday lack of rail service In the !be owner billed for the expeuse. It wu suggested that on Rt. 7, four tenths of a mile Meigs, Perry, and Athens persous havlug janll can oa their property remove norlb of Rt. 218. them rather than pay the cost of haviDg lbem removed county region would have a The Gallia-Meigs Post by the city, · devastating effect on the State Highway Patrol said local economy. • ::::::;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: the animal ran into the path "We welcome this news of a car operated by Kenneth EXTENDED OUTLOOK mild Friday and Saturday. and will continue to do all we E. Haner, 54, Rt. 2, Gallipolis. Thursday through Highs in the upper 40s and can to see this rail service is Saturday, fair Thursday; low 50s. Lows fro'!' the mid There was minor damage to maintalnf\1," MiUer said. his car. showers and continued 30s to low 40s. BUY YOUR NEW SPRING Alma Paulin Nlewoehner, . would recognize and support daughter of Melvin and Mary the program commitments of neph ew, - Mar v in ConRail will operate road from Corning into Hobson ("";:,::::,= :::"'"1 Miners out holiday seaaon 111d sales of the artificial 011011 have been down for two. years. Pound ljllid about eight or nine out of every 10 Ohio homes have a tree at Christmas am 56 per cent of them are naturll ones. Growers received 5 per cent more for their !..- last seaaon and retaU prices were. up 10 per cent. Pound said prices on artificial trees were up 20 per cent last season and would have been up 50 per cent If they had not been made with on~ less branches. Elberfelds 1n great ~ grandc hildren . DELLA L. DOUGLAS Mrs. Della L. Douglas, 69, Store of Dorothy Lambert, Apache Mo.; tw o otepdaughters, Aseneth Survivi ng are a daughter , Mrs . Esther Mitton , ColUmbus ; four sons, James Davi s, Gahanna; Edward You have less chitnce of making a mistake when you're fi xing tl1ings ijround the house if you 'call on the knowled9e and exper ie nce and Hedri ck, Columbus; Joh n Hedri ck. Gallipolis and and Kaylor . An expert is a man who makes mist~~JkeS: quietly " ... Syracuse, Junction , Ariz ., and a sister, Mary Ric:llie, Columbus . Funeral services will be held W"'d nesd.::~~y at 1 p.m . .::.( the Tuppers Plains Christian Church with the Rey . Gerry Taylor officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery . Friends may call at the White Funeral Home in Cool v ille after noon on Tuesday . Isaac '" And to think that 's lhe ·hand I asked your father for.:· Cooper , "rr'S THE REAL THING" COLUMBUS (UP!) ~ Ohioans turned last season to the real tree Instead of an artificial one and Ohio Christmas tree growers had a sellout year. "More people are going bock to nature than ewr before, and It's just not a real Christmas with an artificial tree," said Ohio Olrlstmas Tree Growers. Inc., President Darwin Pound of Newark. Pound said sales of cut or live trees were up more than 5_ per : cent laat Christmas . At the suggestion of Mayor Clarence Andrews, Pomeroy Sorority. Practice .will begin March 8. A transfer of ~.ooo was made from the parking meter fund village hall will get a face lift. Mayor Andrews presented to council Monday night a sketch to the street fund. The mayor's report for January showing receipts of of the work that he recommended done to town ball. He · suggested the building he painted a light gray with the top $2,014.50 was accepted. Attending were Mayor Andrews, Ralph Werry, Lou portion a darker gray and the large garage doors in red, white Osbome, Harry Davis, Phil Globokar, Chuck Bartels, and blue In keeping with the Bicentennial. Council gave lull approval to the suggestion and agreed to councilmen; Phyllis HeMessy, treasurer; Pollee Chief Jed have the work done. The mayor and council ask for volunteers Webster, Captain Henry Werry, and Jane Walton, clerk. 'lbe meeting was opened with prayer by the Rev. Ray and money dona lions will he accepted. The work on the Wining. building wUI begin as soon as weather permits •. . CoupcU proposed, but did not act; on a permissive auto llcenae tax. It was allpged the revenue coul~ be used to repair streets and purchase calcium Instead of cinders In winter, cinders creating a problem In keeping streets clean. CAPE HENLOPEN, Mayor Andrews asked that the building committee meet with the county commissioners in the matter of a resolution to Del .. Feb. 17 ~ ·An cooperate with the village in building a community center. eight-ship American Council denied a request from Aaron Hysell to rent the garage Navy under portion of the old fire house (second ward) located behind the Commodore Hopkins old central school sailed on its first Council voted to purchase a tool set (80 pieces) for $67.50, for voyage the street Dept. and tabled a suggestion to spend $640 for a By United Preu ocean-going generator power plant in case of emergency. International under orders to protect A request to use the old first aid room in town hall to Heavy rains drenched American shipping practice {or the Spring Fling directed by Bob Hoefficb was Northern Ohio Monday with approved. The event is sponsored by Preceptor Beta Beta Clevelilnd reporting a little and to ·destroy enemy over two Inches In a 12 bow warships. Hopkins, DEER BLAMED · period ending shortly after however, . headed for U 0ID0 A deer ran across the road midnight today. Minor the Ba~amas.ln search in the path of a car driven by flooding was reported In of gunpowder. Sheriff's Deputy Ray Manley some areas. of Middleport early Monday Several Cleveland area! A 1970 auto owned by on CR S about a quorter of a schools were closed becaUS< Charles Ladeaux, Long mile from the SR 7 bypass. high waters covered low lyin~ Bottom, was gutted by fire Manley, moving west, roads, Findlay reported nearl) about 9:41 p.m. Monday as swerved off the road In order Ladeaux drove near Meigs to avoid hitting the deer . two inches of rainfall whUe Manley was checked and Toledo had over an inch and a High School <ln-cR 25. at Veterans half of rain and Youngstown Pomeroy Fire Chief released Memorial Hospital, taken ,over an Inch. Charles Legar said the fire there by the Middleport E-R A tornado watch was in apparently developed from squad. effect for five west central defective wiring. An estimate Air Force Lt. Gen. James Ohio counties Monday night. of the loss had not been made V. Hartinger of Middleport No tornadoes were observed, this morning. It was the 22nd has been inducted Into the but heavy thunderstorms run by the Pomeroy departLacrosse Hall of Fame BOTH UNrrS CALLED were seen on radar. ment this year. Museum at Baltimore, Md. The Pomeroy E-R unit was A severe weather warning Chief Legar warned perbecause, according to the sons against harassing the called to Minersville at 8:23 was issued for Mercer, Darke · Lacrosse Foundation at fire department. He said p.m. Monday for Mrs. Oris and Auglaize counties until Baltimore, the general's drivers are following fire Harris, a · medical patient, 9:30p.m. A second warning, lacrosse history Is extrucks on runs and blocking- who was taken to Holzer in effect until 11 p.m., was ceptional and unique. His in the department to the Medical Center. A second call then issued for Darke, participa lion in lacrosse was extend that fare equipment received by the unit at 8:25 Shelby, Preble and Miami sandwiched in a three year . cannot be moved. Arrests wiD p.m. was serviced by Mid· counties. A fiash fiood watch for period In the middle of an have to he made if the dleport going to Lincoln Hill exceptional military career. problem continues, he said. Road for Clinton Fisher, who northwest Ohio was eztended · General Hartinger was ill. lie was also taken to into the nortlleastern portion graduated from Middleport Holzer Medical Center. of the state Monday night . High Schoo] in 1943. He was The National Weather immediately drafted into the service said the leading edge Rain likely tonight. Lows in United States Infantry and of some cooler air swept the low 50s. Showers likely LOCAL TEMPS obtained the grade of acrosS the state early today, Wednesday. Highs in the mid The temperature in accompanied by gusty winds. sergeant. Following World 60s. Chance of rain 20 per cent downtown Pomeroy at II One gust of 50 miles per hour War II he entered the United today, 70 per cent tonlghl, 60 a.m. Tuesday was 62 degrees was recorded at Cleveland States Military Academy at per cent Wednesday. under partially cloudy skies. West Polin!. Although he had (Continued on page 10) North dunked by .r ain A t Dateline 1776 bile burned Out GEN. HARTINGER IN 19408- Lt. Gen. James V. Hartinger, native of Middleport, as he looked in the late 19408 when he was a member of the West Point lacrosse team and was named All American In 1947, 1948 and 1949. Gen. Hartinger has been Inducted into the Lacrosse Hall of Fame at Baltimore, Md. · Lacrosse Hall of F arne elects Gen. Hartinger .. Weather never played lacrosse before in formal competition, he earned varsity letters as a midfielder in 1947, 1948 and 1949. During each of those years he . was selected as a first team All American. After graduating from New dirty air controls sought. by Ohio's EPA COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio lake. "We need a plan that Environmental Protection will work and not one that will Agency Dtrector Ned E. Wil· end up in court like before." Williams commended CEI Iiams said today the state and for a $30 million air pollution the federal EPA are working control project at the utllity's on a plan for a sulfur dioxide · Avon Lake and Canal Road control program for Ohio that plants. would be acceptable to both "Of special significance is the state and federal the fact that CEI has gone governments. · ahead with particulate The federal EPA recenUy ln. the control equipment held a series of hearings in absence of federallyOhio on sulfur dioxide emis_approved sulfur diozlde sions. · The emissions are a regulations," said Wllllams. problem in the Buckeye State . " Many companies have because Ohio coal has a high stated they want to walt ior denied that right. . sulfur dioxide regulatlo~s "To this date no one has sulfur content. "Our major concern before installing particulate answered or discussed any regarding the control . of control equipment. issues with us," the TEA " In many cases, this delay sulfur dioxides is to said. "Now we stand ready to . is not necessary and it is :very have a plan that Is go to jail for the education of encouraging to see a major geared to the state's your children. We urge you to utlltiy take this step," problem areas, " Williams come to your school in mass Williams said. "This is the said in a state111ent prior to suport to show the Board of type of cooperation we :need if leaving for a tour of the Education thai you stand for air pollution problems in Ohio Cleveland Electric II. quality education." lwninating Co. plant in Avon are to he controlled." Teachers arrested WRONTO, Ohio (UP!) and problbited picketing at About 60 striking teachers in the five schools and , school the Toronto school system in bus garage. , Jefferson County were . The teachers were released arrested todaY.. on contempt ' pendinll hearing before of court charge~~. Ollvlto which is scheduled for The teachers were l!rrested Wednesday. for violating a restraining The teachers, membe11 of order Issued by Jefferson the Toronto Education County Common Pleas Court Association, we'nt on strike Judge D<lminic Olivito which last Tuesda y after the ordered them back to work Toronto Board of EducaLion a announced plans to cutback the teacblng staff by 13 per cent, ellminatlug 11 teachers of the 90 in the district. "The teachers of Toronto have told the public what they are for," the TEA said in a statement Monday night. " We have tried on five occasions to present our position or 'what we are fori to the board and have been West Poini in 1949 he • eceived a commission as a second iieutenant in the United States Air Force together with his bachelor of science degree. He attended pilot training at Randolph Alr {Continued on page 10) • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 16, 1976 cassady douglas matlack niewoehner nothstine paulin rockwell swindler walker white