http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/4a72cec02669e8fc94cf9224e31dfe43.pdf fc61582278d1f760bee519f9bf9aae68 PDF Text Text Grey announces judge candidacy ATHENS - Athe!l.'l City Solic1tor La wrence Grey Saturday an noun ced his for the can d1 dacy Democra tic nommallon for J udge of the Fourth District Court of Appeals. Grey is seekmg the position vacated by Gordon Gray, Athens, who 1s retirmg from the court Grey w~s elected Athens City Solicitor in November 1975 after being appointed to cases presented to the ap· pellate courts and the number of counties served by the Fourth District court of Appeals require vigorous act! v!ty by the appellate judges. Prior to being elected Athens City Solicitor, Grey served as a U.S. Attorney in the Department of Justice, a staff attorney for the Legal A1d Society and Athens County Public Defender. A member of the Ohio State Bar Association, Grey had been admi I ted to practice before the Ob1o Supreme Court. He holds a Doctor of Law l)egree from Cleveland State Umversity and a Bachelor of Arts Degree from Ohio University. He IS also a the position earlier m the' year . C1hng hi s extensive ex· perience m appellate pra c~ ticc, Grey said that he Is fam1har with the variety of issues the Court of Appeals is required to consider. He said that the dramatic mcrease m the number of Bt·at... Of the LAWRENCE GREY lecturer in law at Ohio University. Grey is married and bas one child. The Fourth District Court of Appeals includes 15 Southeastern Ohio counties Adams, Athen s, Brown, Gallia, Highland, Hocking, Jackson, Lawrence, Meigs, Pickaway, Pike, Ross, Scioto, Vmton and Washington . press to conclude deals 11 1 am frustrated, embar· rassed and outraged to have to report that no agreement bas been reached," Coleman said at as news conference called to place pressure on all He said the sides. ne go t iations "have deterioriated into an exerctse in nit picking!' If no agreements are reached by March '!1, some 2,500 miles that would have gone to the Chessie and Southern must be acquired by Conl!ail the new northeastern railroad system which is scheduled to take over seven bankrupt raiirods on April L Th1s would mean that much of the 2,500 m1le would he downgraded or abandoned in· stead of rehabilitated as Southern and Chessie bad planned. Problems arose because Congress said that neither Southern nor ChesSle, could acqUire the lines without first reaching labor agreements. Asked whether be felt an agreement could be reached, Coleman sa1d "I'm so damned mad I can't make a judgment whether I'm optimistic or pessimistic." Coleman said he bad deve· loped a model contract for the Southern and he demanded that an agreement be reached based on the docwnent by 10 a.m. Monday mornmg . Otherwise, he said he would release the document and "leave it to the American people to decide whether the railroads and labor have not been quite irresponsible." The Southern was to purchase 460 miles of Penn Central track along the Delmarva Peninsula of Deleware, Maryland and Virginia and spend $30 million rehabilitating it ConRail would operate 185 miles of that land. The Southern purchase is considered vital to the economic growth of the largely rural area. The Chessle purchase would involve most of ·the Erie-Lackawanna and Reading railroads plus Penn Centr~l lines m West Virginia. This purchase was designed to give ConRail competition in the Pennsylwnla and New York areas. Coleman announced that Chessie and the unions had agreed to resume negotiations at 10 a.m Saturday in Baltimore "and cmtlnue around the clock." He said some agreement must be reached by March 'll m the Chessle case. gives you performance and ultrasmooth ride. The major bangup In the negotiations has been whether the unions will give up some oJ the r~ghts and pay which they received under the bankrupt lines. Chessle and Southern said they could not agree to old contract provisloriS which their own employees did not receive. FEWER CLAIMS COLUMBUS (UP!) _ Ohio Bureau of Employment SerVICes Administrator Albert Giles says nearly 600 of the initial claims for unemployment hene!1ts last week resulted from lack-oforders layoffs in the steel Industry. Ohioans filing first claims for uneiJlployment benefits totaled 15,041, a 13.2 per cent drop from the prior week. Initial claims under all other state and federal benefits programs nwnbered 7,676 for an overall total of 22, a u .8 per cent decline from the previous week. Continued claims were es· tlmated at 239,850, for a 1.1 per cent drop. There were 8,661 persons who exhausted benefits last week. Mohawk Ultlsslmo Polyester ontr a E78-14 whitewall Plus 2.25 F. E. T. For WldoTrack Treod Wide tread Improves stability, control and mile- age. AU. SIZES AT CIVIL SERVICE COLUMBUS (UPI) - Sen. Marigene Valiquette, D· Toledo, said Wednesday that the staff of her joint committee investigating state civil serVIce abuses was continuing to evaluate the months of testimony heard by the special panel. Testimony ended March 15 and a final report, which Valiquette said wm!ld be Issued on time, is due m April. OHIO Ph. 992-7161 ) TMMtnfft ManiMrO... BoiiiWOwners ........... II you're lookmg for the best value in homeowners msurance - you'll find 1t at State Farm. Give me a call today. You'll discover whit's made State Farm the number one homeowners insurer in the world. CARitOI K. SNOWDEN Strllf GENERAL TIRE SALES MIDDLEPORT SIAIE FARM· 24 stall TERRIFIC SAVINGS I I I I I I ~• truck has JUSt grown by leaps and bounds, particularly since the house-t<Hlouse canvass in Pomeroy and Middleport. Grace Pratt headed the Pomeroy drive w1th Faye Wildermuth and was Joined by her daughter , Ruth Powers to head the drive in Mi<ldleport. Well - at least with so many contributing to the fund - the truck has certainly turned out to be a "people project." All three chapters of Beta S1gma Phi Sorority - Ohio Eta Phi, Xi Ganuna Mu and Preceptor- have joined bands to help w1th the dr1ve. The three chapters will stage a public games party at 7.15 p.m. on Apnl 13 at the Sacred Heart ChUrch Auditorium with all proceeds going to the fund. Refreshments will be available during the party throngh the sorority also. THE STIFFLER DEPARTMENT Store demolished by the Jan, 28 fire will reopen for busmess Thursday. The operation will be carried on temporarily at 236 E. Main St., Pomeroy, Wltil the former location can be rebuilt AND - THE POMEROY-MASON BRIDGE will be closing on March 31 according to an announcement from Sen. Oakley Collins. The closmg brings headaches and problems for many. The reoperung will not be until Labor Day or perhaps, shortly before. Gallipolis J'hone 446-4290 Horne 446·45tl Ltll I lf(M llf ';IIIII. ..... SIIN -.~ ,._ 11111.11 •••• A -- Hll. .l•tt, Fill 111d Casually Ca ... llr Hrlme Olllt• fliDOIIIifiiiiOII llhntlil r7402 · ~-- Dateline By Hobart Wilson Jr. AFTER serving Ohio Valley Bank 29 years, 22 as president, Emerson E . Evan~ is now chairman of the board. Evans in this new capacity, will continue to work closely with offi~ and directors of Gallia's second oldest financial Institution. ) MOST Importantly, however, it wiD give him more time to enjoy what he has helped develop during the past 40 years - a better place to live in Gallia County. ' +++ +++ QUENTIN LOCKWOOD Fifteen new churches wanted in five years BUT THEN - are thmgs really so tough' I guess you can be thankful, at least, that it's not 1889 The followmg account of the expenences of Henry Bailey, grandfather of Don Bailey, 1s self explanatory and should Wipe away any sympathy you m•ght be feeling for yourself: "HenrY Ba1ley, 65, a farmer of Rock Springs, w discussmg the Present busmess depression ( 1934 ) yesterday said · 'l do not believe the situation is as bad as some people think as compared with depressions within my recollection In 1889, when I was first married and had one little youngster, I rented land from the Weyersnullers at Rock Sprmgs I paid them '25 a year for house rent, cow pasture and garden. I carried my butter and eggs three miles to Pomeroy walkmg, and sold them to the first produce house established there which was located at the rear on the lot occupied by the new Martin Hotel (now the Meigs Inn) I sold the eggs at seven cents a dozen and the butter at e1ght cents a pound. f worked at 50 cents a day to pay . rent which took 50 days each year and they seemed like m•ghtly long days to me. Often I hurned to town to complete my ruarketmg and got back to my home by 9 a m and then put m three~uarters of a day of work for 37% cents. Still my family got along reasonably well The things we bought were comparatively few. The trouble today, as I see it, •s that we think we must bave thmgs that we don 't need"' mr IN OBSERVANCE OF the bicentennial, personnel of the Pomeroy Nallonal Bank w11l he stagmg special observances on each holiday through the year. Women of the bank are all 1n the Process of getting biCentenmal gowns to wear at the special observances for the public through the year. The women bad similar period gowns made some four years ago when the bank observed 1ts !DOth anniversary. IV!EiGS COUNTY WOMEN can get a free pap and breast examination at the cancer cliniGto be held Thursday, March 25, at Meigs General HospitaL The exammat10n IS free regardless of your fmancial status and these days everyone should be made pretty aware of the importance of such exammations. To make an appomtrnent call 992-7531, Monday through Friday, the cancer off1ce m Middleport, or m the evenmgs you can cali ·Jan Judge at 992-'ill32. A CARD SHOWER WOULD be appreciated for Omer Hess of Cherry Ridge. Mr. Hess IS now confined to the Wooster Comruumty Hospital at Wooster, Ohio Cards may be sent there or to the home of his son, Drexel Hess, Route 1, Burbank, Ohio. TED LEHEW, SON of Mr. and Mrs. Wllll8m Lehew, Pomeroy, is doing h1s student teachmg this semester at Walnut Ridge H1gh School In Columbus. Ted is a senior at Cap1tal University In Columbus . MIDDLEPORT EMERGENCY SQUAD members are search1ng for an "ambu bag" apparently left on the scene of an emergency run recently, The bag is an a1d to breathing and is desperately needed for the squad's work . Anyone who knows anything about the piece of equipment is asked to call any Middleport hreman or the mayor's off1ce m Middleport. SOME STRANGE WEATHER occurred in 1932 according to excerpts from the d1ary of Catherme Grueser, Route 2, Pomeroy. We had no snow at all until the 6th of March. We finished husking the corn on the 25th of March. April started out warm and many wild flowers were in bloom. We made our garden and planted seeds. Then we had heavy frosts on the 12th, 13th, 14th and 15th and again on the 17th, 16th and 19th, Then, it warmed up and we put out tomato plants. They froze on the 3rd of May and a little frost took place on the 24th and JJth of May bot it d1dn't freeze anything. Then, it turned bot and dry and no rain until the 18th of June. Starting cutting wheat on Ute 21st of July and finished on the 25th. A very hard rain on the 6th of July washed out bridges and damaged crops, Tben it turned very hot and dry - no rain til tbe first of September Then, no rain again unt•l the 27th. We were blading cane anct got soakmg wet. Had a partial eclipse of the sun, Aug. 31. We got eight cents a dozen for eggs at this time and we gathered chestnuts After this the trees blighted and all the chestnut trees died. Roosevelt was elected president defeating Hoover. The temperature was down to l3degrees on the 28th of November. December was QUite warm that vear and there waB verY little snow." BOB AND RUSSELL GRIMM, sons of Bert and Chlorus Grimm, Letart Falls, Ohio seriously Injured in an auto accident recently in Miami, Fla., returned to their respectiVe oomes in Columbus and St. Clairsville Thursday. They bad been in Florida where they were called by the hospitalization or their parents. In a telephone call to The Sentinel Friday, Bob said both of his parents have been removed from intensive care un1ts and appear Ill be progressing daily althoogh 11 will be sometime before either is released from Florida hospitals. Bob and RllSII!ll are sort of "playing it by ear" on what their next moves will be in regard to further trws to Florida and the eventual return of their folks to Letart Falls. Chlorus is confined to Room 709, American Hospital, 11750 Byrd Rd , Village Gret!n, Miami, Fla., 33175, and Bert is In room 44!-ll at Baptist Hospital, R900 North Kendall Drive, Miami, Fla., 32175. t ~ DURING the past four decades, Evans bas been involved in nwnerous coiiUDunity projects aimed at Improvements in Galli& County. His expert guidance and organization and ability to see well into the future has made him a legend in his own time. He seldom took credit for tbe many successful projects he headed down through the years. "I'm JUS! an old country boy trying to help out," he would say when praised for a job well done . • +++ EVANS has been instrumental in making Impossible dreams a reality In aU walks of life during the past 40 years. Involvement in community affairs is no easy task and requires much time on an indiVIdual's part. Evans was always willing to take that time if he felt the project would benefit all Gallia County. WAVERLY - Southern +++ Baptists from • 10 county NO doubt he will continue to help promote his first love, area will gather In Jackson, Galtia County, but the time has come when he must slow down. Tuesday, March 23, at 7 p. m He'll never stop helpmg people. It's not in hiS blood. for a Church Extension +++ Conference in the Emmanuel TO give newcomers to the area an idea how Evans 1S Baptist Chwch, 1911 North involved, here are just a few projects or activities he has been Olestnut St. associated with down through the years . Goal of the c011!erence is to +++ establish 15 new churches SERVED as treasurer of Holier llospltal Foundation from with 10 missions in the nezt May, 1971, until January, 1976; presenUy a trustee and second five years. vice chairman of Holzer Hospital Foundation ; served as a Featured speaker will he member of board of trustees of the Ohio Valley Health Services Quentin Lockwood, Assoc. F8undatlon, Inc., from 1966 through 1975. ' Director m the Deparbnent of +++ Church Ex tensiOn of the SERVED as cha!nnan of tbe board of Bub Evaos Farms, Southern Baptist Home Inc., from its begmning in 1953 until 1971 ; present director , M!ss1111 Board, Atlanta, Ga. senior vice president and chairman of the finance comm1ttee; He serves as administrator in co-founder of Evans Packing Co., m 1937, served as president the Eastern United Sates, and director of that hrm. Other conference persomel +++ are M1ke Collins, State MEMBER of The President's Club, Oh1o State University; Sunday School Director, and recipient of The Ohio State University College of AgriCulture Arthur Walker, State and Home Economics Centennial Award for Distinguished Missions Dll'ector of the State SerVIce; recipient of the Galha County Soil and Water Convent! on of Baptist in Conservation District Award for Distinguished Service In Ohio; Clifford Coleman, Area promoting conservation ++ + Superintendent of Missions m Scioto Valley Baptist RECIPIENT of "Honorary Chapter Farmer" of the Association; Wilham James, Gallipolis FFA Chapter in !972 ; staunch supporter of the Associallonal Brotherhood Gallla County Junior Fair's steer, lamb and pork sales as well Director ; Mary Shearea, as working for mamtenance and unprqvement of the Associatlonal Women's fairgrounda and its facilities ; member of the Galllll County Missionary Umon Director, Community Development Study Conumttee and Southeastern and Richard P. Pamter , Ohio Regional CounciL Chairman of the +++ Asso c18tional Missions EVANS was also instrumental m gettmg R•o Grande Committee. conununity College established two years ago, He served as a Churches partic1patmg are member of the board of education for the Gallipolis q ty F~rst Baptist, Athens ; DIStrict from 1946 through !949 and Is a member of the Calvary Baptist, P1keton; Gallipolis Area Chamber of Conunerce. Chillicothe Baptist, +++ Chillicothe ; Cook Road THERE'S more. He's president of Evans Enterprises, Inc . Baptist, Lucasville; Em- lie has actively engaged for a number of years m breeding, manuel Baptist, Jackson; researching and promoting various breeds of cattle ; breeding French City Baptist, and showing graoo champions and has been a member and Gallipolis; Good News officer of various local, state and nallonal cattle associallons. Bapt1st, Gallipolis ; Grace ++ + HE is a co-winner of National Recogrutlon Award for Baptist, McArthur and First Baptist , Logan; First promotion of the Cbarolais Breed, q member of the First Southern Baptist of Meigs Baptist Church and a 32nd Degree Mason. He is a leader m County, Pomeroy; Seven- cultural activities and has always been active m the support ol teenth Street Baptist, Ports· area scouting, mouth ; Sharon Baptist, EVANS has earned a high place m the annals oJ Ga U1a Ironton; First Baptist, Waverly, ood First Baptist, County history. We wish him continued success in the future. West P<rtsmouth. Missions par Ucipating are F1rst Baptist Chapel, Wheelersburg ; Faith Baptist Olapel, Wellston; Fairland Southern Baptist Chapel, Proctorville ; Good News Baptist Chapel, SciotoviUe; WAVERLY - Mayor Clark counly cauc\l.es and selected Frankfort Baptist Ctiapel, Frankfort; Nelsonville Alexander ol ChilliCothe was members for County comand elected MISSion, Nelsonville; Ireland elected chrurman of the Ohio mittees Baptist Chapel, Coolville ; ValleY. Regional Develop· r epresental1 ves to the Burlingham Southern Baptist ment Commission succeeding Executive Comm1ttee. OVRDC's standing com. Olapel, Shade ; Murray City the Pike County ComMission, M~rray City, and m issloner Sam Hughes at the mittees w1ll be selected at the Faith Baptist Mission, comnussion meeting at the next meeting , Chairman Waverly North Elementary Alexander said. Mason, W Va , The Executive Comin!ttee School this week. Joe Barsotti, Gallia unanimously passed a A thought for the day: County, was re,.,lected vice- resolution stressing the British novelist William dlairman, and Wilbur Rase, unportance of funding for the Thackeray said, ' 11 Tis Scioto County Conunissioner WilkesVIlle sewer project, in strange what a man can do, was re-elected treasurer . Vinton County, terming it an and women yet think him an Following the elecllon, extremely high priority angel." Olmrnl!lllion members held (ioject. Chillicothe's mayor is chairman of OVRDC ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY New Shipment REDMON CLOTHES HAMPERS P!liES.ENITE:D PLAQUE - A plaque from the National Retired Teachers Assn. was presented to Mlao Lucille Smith Saturday afternoon at a meeting of the Meigs County Retired Teachers Assn . at the MeiRs Museum . Sbown, 1-r, are Mrs. Donna Stanley, district director, who presented the plaque; Miss Smith, and Mrs. Pearl Reynolds, local president. The plaque was In appreciation for Significant and valued contributions to the enr1ctunent of retlrerbent living. See page 4 today ' . ~XVII VOL at y e I NO. 239 In the Philadelphia case, Francis McCarthy , a lieutentant in the fire department, moved h1s wife and nine of their 10 children to New Jersey after tbell' Philadelphia neighborhood deteriorated and McCarthy feared for his family's safety. In 1973, McCarthy lost his job when the city civil service commission ruled he no longer was a bona fide resident of Philadelphia. McCarthy alleged that his constitutional right to travel freely in interstate commerce was infringed by the ordinance, but the ordmance was upheld by the Pennsylvania Common· wealth Court. Today, the Supreme Court affirmed the action, holding that there "ts no support m our cases" for Ute claim that - .IN POMEROY simtlar ordinance as PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS laws Fire takes Chippewas POINT PLEASANT - A $250,000 tow boat wa s destroyed by fire on the OhiO River early Sunday mormng. The tow boat Chippewas, owned by G&C Towmg, Inc. 11 Henderson and captained by Bob Sm1th, caught fire as it was coming up-riVer from Huntmgton, according to the U S Coast Guard. The boat was four m1les south of here when the blaze broke out. Officials SBid all members 11 the eight-man crew got off the boat safely. Asmall boa !from the Coast Guard station arrived on the scene at 2:05a.m. II was soon joined by the bigger boat, Oleander, which eventually put the blaze out. cause of the !ire was not known th1s morning , ac- cordmg to a Coast Guard spokesman. The boat was pushmg e1ght barges of coal. The Co ast Guard spokesman said the men figh ting the !Ire were bam· pered by h1gh wmds which gusted up to 20 m1les per hour There was also a heavy downpour of rain . Pomt Pleasant volunteer firemen responded to the call and aided the Coast Guard Officers of the Mason County Sheriff's Dept. also were on the scene. BOOSTERS TO MEET The Syracuse-MinersVIlle Booster Assn . will meet March 23, at 7 30 p.m. at the Syracuse Municipal Building. Anyone having Pony League un1!orms from last year is asked to contact Lowell McNickle at 949-2442. ,.,.,.,. .,., .,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,., , , ,.,_,,,,, , , H • h . . . . .=.=, ,.,.,.,.,.,. ,= ·=· =·=·=· =. ·- .,. ,.,. ,.,.·-·. _, ,_. ·=. ·= · · =,. ,., .,.,. = ·= . . . =· .' =.= ·=.,. ..,_,= ·= ··=·= ·= ·== ·=· · = ·=· :· =·=·=·=·=·=·= ·=·=·=· =·=·=·=· ·=··=·=- =·= ·=·= ·=·= ·=·= ·=··= . ,..,., ,..,.,··=..,.= ·= ·=·=·=·= ·=· .,., =·=· =·=· .= ·= · ,.,. ,.,.,.,.,.,. . .,.· :·= :: ,,N~ws. . . in Briefs' Ig ways ·;=: Third party whispers persist around Reagan, Wallace =;~: . ! work pool)~·~ .,,.,,,,,,,~,,,,,,[,,,,,,,,,,~,,,,,,,.,,,,,., ·:· :.. By Uolted Proso International CINCINNATI- THERE WAS SUPPOSED to be a new black presidential candidate today. There isn't. The lone nominee of a fledgling black political party has declined tbe nomination. Rep. Ronald V DelluniS, ~aiif., trough( the National Black Political Assembly's national convention to an unusual close just before midrught Saturday by IUI'!Jinl! down the delegates' emotional request that he run for prerident of the United States. Althou&h DelluniS explained in a Jerigthy speech he had miXed feelings on whether to accept the nomination, he concluded, " I am unequivocal in my desire not ~run . " " 'lb Is not my role and not my moment," said Dellums, 40, a thr -term black congressman from Berkeley, Calli. ::: :·: ;:; prOmiSed ::~::;:: • T COLUMtBUS n(UPID) •reocthioor ranspor a 110 Richard D. Jackson today announced new procedures to expedite highway projects. In a letter to county and ;:.:~::'1 :~~:a~~e~~!k":,~ ;:; :_:: ::: ::: ::· From the right and from the left, there is continuing talkofthirdpartymovemen!sthis election year George Wallace insists he w1ll not lead such an effort agam, despite his struggle In the early primaries. But in New York State, the rumor insists he already .. workmg to set up tho machinery to get on the ballot as a third party candidate. And the rumor comes from elsewhere, too, that wallace might be the candidate of the American Independence Party - a splmter group of the American Party. Gov.MeldrimTbomsonofNewHampshire, a conservative who backed Ronald Reagan in ~e ~=ti::::!r\~~ ';:~r:~~~.';.i~g ~~~.,:'! Commission, his campaign is at a standstill. If Sen. Henry M. Jackson wakes up Jan, 21, 1977, as President, he's going to have to make up his mind. "The first order of boslni!Sll for the next administration must be to turn the nation's economy around, to bring unemployment down and to stop ipfiation dead in its tracks," Jackson said Nov. 23, 1975 at a candidate's forum In Louisville. "I Intend to make health care ... the No. I program of my administration as President," Jackson said Jan. 23, 1976ln Washington. In Rochester, N.Y., on March 15, Jackson ::~1:~~: ~;;:~.;~u~~~l a;o!':=:~: president Taurms said he filed to give Nebraskans "a chance to protest President Richard M Nixon's martyrdom by media ." ·:· ) :::: ·For lack of 35 signatures out of 5,500 needed, Rep, Morris Udall may not he on the Indiana primary ballot May 4. The signatnres were tucked Into 14 envelopes and g1ven to the Indiana State Election Board last week, In 10 congressional districts, Udall had more than the 500 reqwred to qualify. But in the 6th district, only 465 signatures were found. Udall spokesmen claimed there were 667 signatures ~eU:~~!~~t J4RAIN, OHIO _ LORAIN CITY SCHOOLS reopened ::: when the names were put in today rollowlng acceptance Sunday night by members of the said the state now will will hold talks soon with American Party assume full responsibiHty of the cost of Jackson, Carter, Wallace and antl8bortion ::: Lotllb] Education Asaociatlon, wbo had struck for two weeks, mamtain a work pool of $200 chall'man Tom Anderson m Pigeon Forge, welfare." candidate Ellen McCormack already have ' ;:, ~. ed2perthacten54ttpaych raise dThdmec~~ptrorrut·se agrleedmbee~t :~f~ million worthctof JOdbs wht;:;; Tenn. "Housing will be our No. I priority," been certified for the primary. , :_,:,_:,. ope ea ers an a 1rus ra ors wou ' will be contra -rea Y as Reagan also has disavowed any third party Jackson said in Harlem March 18. ' llllbool board in an economy move, rather than the 85 money becomes available. ·:: effort, shoUld his challenge to 'Ford continue ,. Tormer Oklahoma Sen. Fred Harris added 1 lnlt~oougbt. Jackson sa1d he and top to f .1 · the R bl! · On May 11, voters in Nebraska will have a his bit to muddy'"g the language thiS week. • • 1 al Ill epu can prunar es. •• included Is a ProviSl'on for no teacher strikes through de partrnent a dmiru'strators · ,..·=: F o r m e r Sen. Eugene McCarthy already chance to vote for Richard M. Nixon. Campaigrung in Philadelphia, Harris called AuiWfl, 1977, and that laid"'!! teachers would have the fll'st have reVIewed the entll'e ·:. has announced his independent candi~acy for Peteris Taurins of Lincoln, Neb., has won a Pennsylvania "a rather large microcosm of chande at future openings on a seniority basis The system, projects Inventory of 900 jobs ::' the presidency _ but according to fmancial place on the state p-imary ballot as a the whole country." with ~I schools and about 15,800 pupils, remained open during estimated at several billions :_:_: statements filed with the Federal Election Republican delegate pledged to the former the ..rtlte bot attendance eventually dropped to about 5 per of dollars. cent. but about 40 of the 788 teachers are members of the "As a result of that reVIew, 8880Cfa.tion , . the department now will concentrate on some 500 pro• EW YORK - GEORGIE GIRL, a blue cream Persian jects capable of being pro· femll eowned by the Werner Kachel family of Dayton, Ohio, cessed to contract readiness Sun y was named the best cat m the Sixth Annual pending the availability of WATERTOWN, Mass., The Meigs County Hetired check on the well being of that everyone who needs or March 21 - The colonial Invl tional Cat Show at Madison Square Garden. funds," Jackson said. Senior Volunteer program elderly or · mcapacllated wants the serv1ce has an conneD ordered &lion's "i spokesman lor the Knickerbocker Cat Fanc1ers Club, "In additiOn, ODOT executoday announced a new persons who live alone. U the opportunity to s1gn up. For selectmen to isolate a whi~ oponsored the show, announced the other finalists · No tives now will conduct a service, the "Reassurance client does not answer at the further information, or to growing number of small2, N poleon of Mirza, a blue Persian male, owned by Dr quarterly review of the Telephone Volunteer appointed time, a neighbor or enroll in the free program, pox victims In special Jua ta Lamar of Brookline, Mass.; No., 3, Maredydd, a projects inventory," said Program," des1gned to help pohceman makes a house call call Doug Lizon, RSVP houses and take measures tortoise-shell Manx female, owned by Da v!d and Elree Kellogg Jackson. "There will be no the thousands of older or according to a pre-arranged Director, at 992-7884. Mrs. John (Roseann) Sebo, needed to hall the spread of of L<f.es Park, Ill.; No.4, Red Buttons, a red Persian male, more highway projects in handiCapped persons who plan. Should a medical en sis ···:·:·.;.·:·:-:::·:·.·.. ·:·..•; ·:·.·.·:·:;.··:::·:·:·:·:·.·=·:·: owneil by Joe and Carol Gianuzzi of Syracuse, and No. 5, limbo. They will be classified 208 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, the disease. prefer to live out their bonus be discovered, the volunteer EXTENDED OUTLOOK is in critical condition today Plpptl, a male silver American Shortbair tabby, owned by m the process." , years m independence caller is ready to ass•st by Wednesday througb Adam Frecowskl of Chicago •Heights, Ill. But he said it would in St. Mary's Hospital, without worrying about the supplying such cr~tical mFriday, a chance of dangers that livmg alone formahon as the name or the ! "depend on local interest and Huntington, W. Va., with showers Thursday but fair $LUMBUS - COLUMBUS TEACHERS approved a financing" to determine how injuries suffered Saturday entails. doctor to be called and Wednesday and Friday. thre&.year contract with increases of 15.7 per cent over the life fast the p-ojects progress night in a head-<>n collision A telephone reassurance relatives to be not1fied. Highs will be In the &Os to of~ agreement at a mass meeting Sunday. toward contract readiness, near Glenwood. W. Va. plan is a protective service A telephone reassurance the lower 70s and lows will State police said Mrs. Sebo, <jolwnbus Education Association (CEA) negotiators He added that "barj'ing wherem daily telephone calls service for Meigs COunty IS OhiO Highway Patrolman be In the upper 30s to the deiiC!j!bed the contract as a compromise while Columbus unforeseen circumstances, a 41, was driving north on are made by a volun leer ready to go mto operahon, Bruce Wallace of Gallipolis, 40s. SchoOl Supt. John Ellis said it allows the community an limited number of projects Route 2with her husband as a caller at an appomted t~me to but RSVP is most anx1ous ·:·: :·:···· :·:··:·:· ·:·: ··: ::: ····:·: : y ·.; ..•.: utended period of good teacher-board relations . A six per cent will he made contract-ready passenger in heavy rain. IOJured in the Point Pleasant jail explosion, was moved pay ihcreaae is set for Jan. I, 1977, with five and four per cent In this construction season ." About two miles south of CWSING ON 30TH roi.sell coming the second and third years. It was the first time "ODOT bas planned to Glenwood a car dnven by from the Pleasant Valley M1tchell, 3200 Hospital at Point Pleasant The Pomeroy-Mason Col~bus teachers had approved a multi-year contract. ready $103 million worth of Walter Sunday to St. Mary's Hospital bridge will close to tralflc ' projects for sale In this fiscal Riverside Drive, Huntington, at 9 a. m. on March 30, +'wEN, COLO. - VLADIMIR "SPIDER" SABICH, year ending June 30" by veering left of center struck in Huntington, W. Va. According to his parents, Phillip Roberts, Patriot, l~r world professional skiing champion, was shot to death combining known and her car. Mrs. Sebo suffered Mr. and Mrs . Dwight project engineer of the Sun"'y, and a sheriff's spokesman said French-born singer- anticipated revenU.s, state mjuries to her head and jaw Middleport, Bruce Ohio Department of Highactr'll' Claudine Lonaet was In custody and will he charged funds with federal and local and multiple lacerations and Wallace, abrasions to her face, a will undergo surgery on his Golf equipment valued at oo Eastern Ave. Officers ,said ways, said today. todaf with homicide In the shooting, Sabich, 31, was shot once (llnds, he said, hospital spokeswoman said right leg there sometime this The bridge will be closed $1,720 was taken m a entry was made by breaking llomach at his f25(),000 home in Starwood, an exclus1ve The couple had been week . The orthopedic from tbat day until about breaking and entering early a front wmdow. Once insice, subdlv!s!on. An autopsy was ordered . v1sitng Mr . Sebo's mother, a surgeon to perform the Labor Day for repairs. today at the Gallipolis Golf Intruders attempted to pry a Longet, 35, the former wife of entertainer Andy patient in St. Mary's operation will be Dr. Thomas Roberts is formerly of Club's clubhouse on Baslla01 juke box open. WU~, has lived with Sabich for the past two years. Pitkin Clear and not as cool Manmng Wetherholt, 409 County Dlatr!ct AttDrney Frank Tucker said she reported the tonight, lows in the mid 30s. Hospital. Mr . Sebo, who was Scott, Jr . Mr. and Mrs. Raeine. Dr. Joe Fenderbos c h , Frrst Ave, reported someone "'""ling late Sunday afternoon . Aspen City Manager Phillips Sunny and warmer Tuesday, not injured, IS an engineer Wallace report that contrary association member, told city unhooked the cable and aerial Mah!Jney asid Mlao Longe! gave sheriff's deputies a statement highs in the upper 50s, employed at the Sporn Power to rumor, Bruce had no injury police entry was made by for hts CB radto from his car being taken to an undisclosed location. He sa1d no cause Probability of precipitation Plant in Mason County, He to his left leg. He was transferred to breaking a door glass The radto was not removed. fort klllinll waa known, although early reports indipated it 10 per cent today, near zero remained in Huntington to be Huntlngton by the GallipoliS with Mrs. Sebo . John C. Utterback, pastor sometime between 2 and 6:46 wu n accident. tonight and Tuesday. Emergency Squad His room of the F~rst Church of the a.m. number is 328 for those who This apparently was the Nazarene, reported someone ASHINGTON - U. S. MARINES HAVE "terrible drug want to send cards. BOOSTERS TO MEET most serious of eight cnmes broke the rear wmdow of h1s and k!!sclpline problems" and are deserting at a rate more There will be a special LOCAL TEMPS to authorities since car parked m the church reported three times higher than during the Vietnam war, NOW YOU KNOW COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Sen Saturday . Included wer e parking lot. The temperature 1n meeting of the Southern High ·l.'lf<llnc to Rep. Lea Alpin, 0-Wis. The Philipppines has the Robert Taft Jr. , R-Ohio, said band Boosters this John Ingles, 44 Sycamore ''nle Marines' terrible drug and discipline problelll8, downtown Pomeroy at II a . School lowest traffic fatality rate m today Ronald Reagan should several other breakings and evening at 7:30 at the high St. reported he was assaulted m. Monday was 42 degrees an assault on a enterings, . ....,.. to riling desertionll, paint a dismal portrait of a badly the world, 1.5 deaths per continue to be a candidate for outside a home at 1636 under sunny skies: school. pedestrian by two unknown tated Corpa," Alpin said. Alpin, member of the House !00,000 population the Republican presidential men, and assorted acts of Chatham ,Ave. by two Anried Services Committee and self-lllyled gadfly of the nomination because 11 will vandalism unknown men. mill , said In a llatement Sunday Pentagon figures showed give the party visibility and Meanwhile, Gallia .County Missing from the golf that or every IOOmen In marine uniform last year, there were help toughen President Ford clubhouse was a set of Wilson shenff's deputies said two Ill ' s of ablenteellm. for the general election 1200 clubs with nine ~rons and acts of vandalism were in10111e cues, the men would he AWOL for only a day or four woods valued at $495; a vesbgated over the weekend Minerals showed the Scotia LEXINGTON, Ky. (UPI) last week. The lowest mme campaign. but In 11 cues of each 30 cited, the absence lasted more "I see no reason why he Depuhes said three Win· set of Wilson Patty Berg golf Coal Co . mine in Letcher section, where tlle explosions :lo days ~ was administratively considered desertion[ - A Southeastern Kentucky (Reagan) shouldn 't continue dows were broken out of the clubs w1th nine Irons and four County was the site of at least coal mine where 26 men were occurred March 9 and March killed In two explosions seven fatal injuries during II , was ordered sealed by 1n the race," Taft told a news woods valued at $200, 37 basement at the Spnngfield federal officials for safety conference as he filed dozen golf balls valued at Grange Hall located on the earlier this month was cited that 11-year period, nominatmg petitions for his $555; 50 pair of men's and Kerr·Harnsburg Rd. CONCERT PLANNED The violations listed led to for unsafe working conditions reasons. own re,.,leclion campaign, women's golf gloves valued Gordon SWISher of sw:sher the partial closure of tbe The bodies of II men killed 1 by state inspectors more than · M~N - The Wahama Breugnon, Selections from "I think President Ford bas Implement Company, Upper $3ii0, and four golf bags at mine, owned by the Blue in the second explosion while .lull and Senior Banda will 1776, Finale from the Sym· 900 times since 1965, The the normnation pretty well River Rd ., said a window was valued at $120. Police are Diamond Mining Co . of invesllgatlng the f1rst blast rit a concert at 7:30 p. phony in B-Flat, and the Lexington Herald reported sewed up," Taft said. "I don't broken out of a back door at mvesllgating, Knoxville, Tenn., more than a were entombed In the m1ne today. IJ:In~lay at the high Kimberly Overture . Adsee Reagan as bemg a senous his business. In both mthe weekend, a Over dozen times, the paper section which was seal~ The Herald said a check of • The concert band will mission is :;o cents for adults threat any more , but he ctdents, hmestone was used entenng was breaking and Fnday. reported. the files of the Kentucky Valdreo, Carnival of and 25 cents for children. to break the glass. serves a function investigated Sunday at Gino's Work at the mine resumed Overture to Colas Department of Mines and a tJl Mrs. Sebo injured in ij Dateline 1776 Free call service offered collision Wallace moved to Huntington Golf Club heist valued at $1,720 = Weather ¥iao be'* Taft files, wants Reagan to keep on l Housewares Department on the 1st Floor a applied to police officers hired priOr to Jan . 20, 1972 But the Ohio court upheld the law when applied to officers hired after that date, saying the city had a compelling interest m makmg policemen live close enongh to the city to respond to emergencies. enttne MONDAY, MARCH 22, 1976 POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO the nght to travel is burdened by such ordinances. McCarthy c1ted recent high court rulings which struck down state residency requirements to obtain welfare and free pubhc hospital care. But the high court sa1d this was not the same as requiring permanent residency for continued employment. In the Youngstown case, the court let stand an Ohio court decision striking down • • I I WASHING'I'ON (UPI) The Supreme Court ruled today that local ordinances requiring city employes to live in the city do not violate the constitutional r~ght to travel. The court acted In a threepage, unsigned opinion upholding a Philadelphia ordmance requiring city employes to live within the city limits. At the same tune , the justices let stand an Ohio court ruling Which struck down a similar ordinance by Youngstown, Ohio, msofar as it applied to policemen hll'ed before the law went into effect. Two justices suggested the Ohio decis ion rested sufficiently on state law rather than the federal constitution Mine was cited 900 times Lined smooth interior completely ventilated clean easily with a damp cloth. Good selection of styles and , colors. Ideal for bedroom or bath. ~pholds fixing where workers live Gallia I .. liEY - CHARMA BUCK, who was "high pomt girl" for OHIO BELL New Lexlllgton, the champion team of the tournament held at COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Me•gs H1gh School is no stranger to Meigs residents. Miss Public Utilities CommissiOn Buck visits her grandmother, Mrs Beatrice Buck at Route 3, wUl hold the final day of public testimony Thursday In Pomeroy, quite often and also her uncle, Gail Buck, and Ohio Bell Telephone Co.'s cousms, Jon Buck and Gloria Wallace Charma also has a $216 million rate increase number of other relatives in the county Her father is Bennie suck who was a former football player for Pomeroy High request. SChool. Charma's sister, Cmdy. a freshman, also saw action in Hearings began last Nov 17 and Thursday's will be the the lOcal tournament 75th day of public testimo~y. BoTTLE COLLECTORS will he green with envy, A PUCO decision on the request will not be . probably Bill Hams working land near hiS home recently forthcoming until m•d· uncovered one of the old glass bottles used many years ago by W. S. Pnce m his drug business which was mPomeroy. summer at the earliest . Four full piles of rugged polyester cord smooth out every m1le Wide tread for traction and mileage. New, modern ,85" Whllewall. 1 PO ME HOY - The public fund drive for t 1e aerial ladder Southern, Chessie Systems WASHINGTON (UPI) Sa ying he was " damned mad ," Transportation Secretary William T. Coleman Jr. demanded Friday that two profitable railroads and rail unions Immediately reach agreement to allow purchase of almost 2,500 miles of bankrupt north· eastern railroads . said C oleman Pr esident Ford had tak en a personal interest in the failure of the Southern and the Chessie systems and various unions to come to terms. . ~*~ Bend -~- - · ~ ~~~- IJob /lmjlir·h Supreme Cou1·t ,..--------------------- 32- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, March 21, 1976 I - �%- The Daily Senttnel Middleport Pomeroy 0 Monda y March 2'l 1971. 3- The DaUy Sentinel Middleport Pomeroy 0 Mooday March 22 1976 Miss Hearst, angered, facing kidnaping, assault charges now SAN FRANCISCO (UPI ) Patricia Hearst emotional and bitter over her bank robbery conVIction will go U> Los Angeles this week for aJTalgnment on ktdnapmg and assault charges I ~...~.."'''''"'''' ' "' '"''''"' I Social ~ Calendar MONDAY POMEROY CHAMBER of Commerce Monday at noon at Metgs IM All members ..-ged to at tend MEIGS ASSOCIATION for Retarded Cittzens 7 30 p m Monday at Mental Health Center (old Me1gs General Hospital) to make plans for hike bike on May 15 everyone IIIVI ted REVIVAL AT Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness Church 7 30 each evemng wtth Rev Davtd L1ght evangelist Special smgmg each even10g Pastor 0 Dell Manley IOV! les public TUESDAY RACINE AMERI CAN LegiOn Auxiliary 7 p m Tuesday at the hall CONCERT Southern H1gh School and Jumor H1gh bands 7 30 p m Tuesday at the htgh school under the dtrecUon of Mrs Joy Noms No admissiOn pubhc 10v1ted METHODIST MEN of Metgs County Tuesday a t Dorcas Church 7 30 p m Leven Shaum Sugar Grove guest speaker Special music by Vernon Weber AMERICAN LEGibN Auxiliary Drew Webster Post 39 7 30 p m Tuesday at the hall Rev Ron James to be the speaker Btll Young to bilk about the Pomeroy mlm park CIVIc leaders and publiC IIIV!led JUNIOR AMERICAN Leg10n Amuhary Feeney Bennett Post 128 6 30 p m at the home of Mr and Mrs Albert Roush AMERICAN Assoc!allon of Unlverstly Women M1d dleport Pomeroy Area Brandi:"'! 30 Tuesday Me1gs High Library Teresa Case! to talk on her educatwnal ex per1ences tn Au stralia Hostesses Jeanme Bowen Helen Smtih Sabra Mornson Stbley Slack Kathryn Kmght Maxme Philson PAST MATRONS Pomeroy Chapter 0 E S 7 30 Tuesday mght home of Mrs Edna Schoenleb WEDNESDAY AMERICAN LEGION and Auxiliary Feeney Bennett Post 128 dmner at 6 30 meetings at 7 30 p m at the hall RUTLAND BASEBALL League Wednesday 6 30 p m at Amencan LegiOn Hall on Beech Grove Road All parents and mterested persons urged to attend Election of offiCers OHIO VALLEY Com mandry 24 Kmghts Templar will meet at 7 30 Wednesday at the Pomeroy Masomc Temple All Sir Kmghts urged to attend POMEROY Middleport Lions Club noon Wednesday Me~gs Inn accord10g to U S Attorney James Brownmg Jr Ch1ef defense counsel F Lee Ba1ley srud the bank robbery case defmllely w11l be appealed Browmng srud Sunday the 22 }ear old newspa per heiress fir st would be Interviewed by probation Officers for a report to US Dtstnct Judge Oliver Carter on their recommendatiOns for sentencmg We hope that can be accompli shed ea rly this week and she can then be handed over to Los Angeles authorities Brownmg scud However attorney Albert Johnson sa1d the defense would fight the move unt1l after Miss Hea rst lS sentenced Apnl19 She fa ces a term of up U> 35 years for her conv1ctwn for armed bank robber} and usmg a ftrearm to cormrut a felony As a mtnLI11um sentence she could be placed on probatiOn The Los Angeles charges stem from May )6 1974 a month afler the bank robbery when M1ss Hearst fired two guns to cover the escape of Symb10nese IJberal!on Army members William and Emily Hams after a shophfung IIICident at Mel s Sportmg Goods store Dur10g the next 24 bours 11 1s charged they stole four vehicles and k1dnaped two of the owners Joh~son sa1d M1ss Hearst was upset over the bank robbery verdict crymg and so bb10g unable to sleep the rught after the verdict was returned and telling h1m repeatedly I never had a chance Dayton integration scheme would move teachers, too DAYTON Oh1o (UP!) - A federal court JUdge today hears the pros and cons of a untque school 10tegregat1on plan - one m wh1ch teachers change schools along with bused students U S DistriCt Court Judge Carl B RubiO ordered the heanng to help him dec1de whether to authortze the la test and already controversial proposal to desegregate the Dayton school system The plan was drawn up by Dr John Fingers of Rhode Island Umverstty called m after the first Dayton desegregation planner Dr Charles Gl~tt of Ohio State Uruvemty was shot and killed m his offtce here last September A local man who vowed h1s children would not be bused IS bemg held m connection With that shootmg Fingers plan calls for stu dents and teachers to spend half the academic year m their local school and the other half 111 a different school The system would work by uutially patrmg one school With another mtermmglmg students to achteve mtegrated cfases and then SWitChing buildings at the semester break so that students would be bused away from the1r home school for onl} a half year Fmgers figure s an unportant part of the plan IS that teachers would be w1th the same students m both bU1ld10gs sort of a teacher busmg concept although the teachers wouldn t actually be on buses - they would dnve to llletr away schoolwst as they do U> the1r home school Movmg teachers along w1th students IS considered a unique concept and If the proposal Is approved Dayton apparently would become the ftrst c1ty m the country to try II The plan figures to mvolve more than half Dayton s 2 300 teachers and about 14 000 students most of them m elementary schools Fmgers says the plan pro Vldes a student w1th a sense of fam1hanty and secunty when he sees his old teacher at the new school However local teachers prinCipals and adm101strators already have come out aga10st the plan which was disclosed only last week The school board along with teachers and prmc1pals associations claun the rn!d year sw1tch w11l be Racine Social Events By Mrs Francis Morris Mr and Mrs Roger Adams Mrs Rtchards attends party Mrs Arnold Ric hards Middleport E1ghth D1stnct president of the Amencan LegiOn Aux1hary was m Gallipolis Thursday mght for the annual btrthday party of Gallipolis Post 27 Amencan LegiOn Durmg the meetmg sbe presented fteld serv1ce pms on behjilf of the Department of Ohto to Mrs Ina March1 and Mrs Dorothy Hecker Mrs Rtchards was ac compamed by Mrs Allen Hampton Middleport Lewis Manley Post 263 Umt and Mrs Phillip Memhart and M1ss Erma Sm1th of the Pomeroy Drew Webster Post 39 Umt Fnday mght Mrs Richards and Mrs Hampton went to the birthday party of the Wellston Amencan Leg10n Post 371 burdensome cut mstrucuon time and lower morale The local NAACP also IS undec1ded about whether to support the plan School Board Pres1dent Wilham E Goodw10 already has sa1d he w1ll appeal if Rubm accepts Fmgers plan Goodw10 s appeal would go U> the U S Sixth C1rcu1t Court of Appeals m Cinc10nat1 a court whtch already has complamed about Dayton s slowness m mtegrat10g 1ts sc hools and has ordered Dayton to come up With an mtegrat10n plan by the start of school th1s commg September Rubin says he wants a plan as soon as posstble so students and teachers will know where they Will be next school year Fingers plan would pa1r 44 of Dayton s 53 elementary sc hools mvolvmg about 12 000 elementary school children Only four of Dayton s 10 high schools - all black Roth a nd Dunbar and predominantly white Belmont and Wilbur Wnght - would be patred whtch would mvolve about 2 000 of the c1ty s 14 161 htgh school students ar~ parents of a son born at Holzer MediCa l Center Sunday March 14 Bobby Joe Adams IS paternal grand father and Mr and Mrs Herbert Parker are the maternal grandparents Great grandparents are Mr and Mrs Roy Proffitt and Mr and Mrs Jack Adams Mr and Mrs Ernest Ike Spencer are parents of a son 7 lbs 14' oz named John Henry born Saturday March 13 at Pleasant Valley Hospital Pt Pleasant W Va grandparents are Mr and Mrs Elson Spencer and Mr and Mrs Addison Thornton Great grand parents are Mr and Mrs Chr1s1e Powell Mrs Gaynell Clark has re turned home from the hospital Melvm R1ffle of Columbus spent the weekend w1th Mr and Mrs Roy R1ffle They went to Galhpolls to the home of Mr and Mrs Bill McKenzie Sunday where the b~r t hdays of Roy R1ffle Mrs Charlene McKenzie and Jozte McKenzie were celebrated with a birthday dmner Mr and Mrs Blythe Theiss attended the weddmg of Dale Hill son of Mr and Mrs Ira Hill former residents of th1s area and Kathy Jones at New Waterford Sunday March 14 Mr and Mrs Mart10 Wilcoxen and MISS Ehsa McMtllan attended a concert of the chorus of 125 m wh1ch their daughter Helen Wilcoxen IS a member at Hughe s Hall Oh10 State Umvers1ty 10 Co lumbus Monday evenmg March B Mr and Mrs Rob Palmer of North Carohna spent the weekend w1th her parents Mr and Mrs George Ne1gler Mr and Mrs Edison Brace spent Friday w1th Myron Leadman at Wmf1eld W Va and visited Mr and Mrs J1m Brace and famtly at Crown City Monday Mr and Mrs Gene Hudson spent the weekend With Mrs Opal Stump and other relalives and frtends at Manches ter Oh10 DR. LAMB Porous bones in women By Lawrence E Lamb M D DEAR DR LAMB - I would appreciate anything you can tell me about osteoporosis of the spine I have not found one thing that really helps this condil!on I was told ftve years ago that I had thiS condition and smce that tune It seems to be getting worse In the beglnnmg lt only affected my back Now my legs and arms seem to be affected After my last bad muscle spasm I have suffered almost continuous ~iii every day My orthopedic doctor has me doing exerc1ses taking hormones and a mediCine U> relax my muscles But so far nothmg seems to work at least to my sa tis!action Some well-rneamng fnend told me to be very careful not to break my bones as they would sphnter and recuperallon would take Ianier than m the usual case Ill brollen bones All of this Mm'l added one bit to my outlook on thts condition DEAR READER I Osteoporosis means softerung or porous bones Ca lc1um and actual bone cells d!S3ppear causmg the bones U> be both weak and bnttle Th1s condl11on stnkes one out of four women 111 the Uruted States after the menopause It s respons ible for the dowager s hump that you ve seen mso many older women That ISthe ratsed hump m the thoracic sptne wh1ch g1ves the appearance of a modest humpback Degeneration can be so bad that vertebrae collapse and th ere may be major loss of he1ght a nd considerable deformity One of the reasons many older people seem to be susecptible to fractures IS because of osteoporosis That s why a little fall wh1ch wouldn t hurt the younger person may result m a fractured wrist or even a fractured hlp Many of the fractured hip cases occur m older people because they really have osteoporoSis !,h';: condilion1s pamless 111 t many people When pam does occur 11 IS usually because of muscle spasms whtch you descnbed or 11 may be caused when a vertebra has collapsed and there IS a temporary penod of severe pam ov er the collapsed vertebra Treatment certamly IS not satisfactory Hormones have been used and may arrest the cond11lon at least for a few years Some studies suggest fluortde wtll stop the process and even result 10 formmg new bones A group of the Mayo Chmc have reported the use of sodiUm fluonde calciUm and V1tanun D and cla1m to have gotten encouragmg results Those who want more 10formatwn on treatment and managemen t of osteoporosiS can send 50 cents for The Health Letter number 6 10 Osteoporosis Bone Softemng Send a long stamped, self addressed envelope for mailing Address your letter to me m care of thts newspaper P 0 Box 326 San Antomo Texas 78292 Osteopons1s 1s ftve times as common m women who do not get enough calcium m their diet That s 11 hy women m the post menopause age should get at least the amount of calcmm eqwvalent to that found 10 a quart of milk every day I recommend tilt! forllfted skun milk vanety to control the fat mtake problem If they can t tolerate milk they should lake calciUm tablets to be absolutely cer:tam that they are not deflctenl 111 calCium There are two aspects (If exercises for osteoporosis One IS to help mamtam posture and gam what benefits you can from mcreased strength of bones II other 1s avo1d1ng the tvpes >I exercise whtch may lead to a fracture of the vertebrae or cause problems That 1s why you need help In dec1dmg what kind of exerc1se program IS of benefit U> you Unless the JUry had lived through It like I did, they never could have realized what 11 was hke Johnson quoted her as saymg MISS Hearst Was VISited at San Mateo County Jail Sunday by her father Randolph Hearst and two of her SISters As he left Hearst sa1d She s aU right ' Several members of the JUry of seven women and five men who brought m the W!expectedly sudden verdict Saturday after deliberating for only a day and a half satd the panel decided as 11 dtd because of MISS Hearst s own actions They Cited her refusal to talk about the m issing year of her underground life a jail conversation m which she expressed anger at bemg caught and her actions at Mel s We weren t happy to do 1t but 1t was the only verdict we could pass sa1d Juror Philip Crabbe 35 a postal employe He sa1d the fact she took the 5th Amendment 42 times and refused to talk about her last year as a fugttive probably was ~ factor m reaching a decision agaii1St her Juror Nonnan Grun « an rurlme employe said that even after she broke w1th the Harnses she did not try to contact anyone for protection and help I can t buy the fact that she was bemg coerced Grim said We just couldn t buy Bailey s wbole package - and the way it was presented you had to buy the wbole package • Grun said the jury also d1d not believe her story that the Mel s shoolmg was a reflex actiOn She did Without thmkmg because of her trauung by the SLA She picked up one gun and emptied It and then picked up the other one he said • That kinda made you believe she (had been) In the bank voluntarily He also sa1d the taped jail conversation With a frtend where she said she was p- that she was under thought --<1 off at bemg arrested control when she was didn t jtbe With her story arresled American firing first shot in WW I is dead Middies gain state tournament COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Its been 17 long years smce MHidletown last played m the State H1gh School Basketball Tournament The Mtddl es who dommated the b1g school tournaments m the 1940s and 50s w1th such stars as Jerry l.AJcas came close on several occasions mctudmg both the last two years when they got as far as the Dayton Regional before bemg elunmated But they left no doubt about 11 this year roarmg to a 77-56 wm over Cinc111nat1 Elder Saturday at Dayton earrung veteran Coach Paul Walker hiS etghth trip m 30 years as coach and the schools 17th trip overall to the fmals The wm p1ts the Mtddies ( 22-2) agamst defending AAA champ1on Columbus Linden McKmley ( 23 1) 111 the open10g game of the b1g school tournament Fnday at llam The second AAA game p1ts a pa1r of unbeaten squads Barberton 24-0 agamst Toledo Scott 23-0 at 2 30 pm Action gets underway Thursday eve11111g With two games 10 Class AA Unbeaten Lorain Catholic (24-0) plays Brookfield (%3-1 ) at 6 p m and Dayton Roth ( 20-.S) takes on Wellsville ( 220) m the 9 30 contest Fnday mght 1t w1ll be the Class A teams m action With Arcanum ( 25 0) and Petllsv!lle (24 I) gomg 111 the 6 p m opener and Wmdham ( 20-4) lak10g on Indian Valley South (%3-1) at 9 30 p m Saturday s AA fmals are scheduled for II 30 a m the AAAat 3 30p m and the A at 7 30pm Middletown looking for 1ts Sixth champiOnship under Walker and !Is eighth overall features AAA player of the year Butch Carter a 6-5 forward who Walker considers second only to the great Lucas among the players he has coached The M1ddies played Linden early m the regular season droppmg a 6s.63 dec~ston to the Panthers m a rare home court defeat In that game Linden was paced by guard Todd Penn another ftrst team ali:Ohio selectiOn, who pumped m 26 pomts and earned Walker s pra1se Barberton however IS the top...ated team among the four AAA semi-finalists the Mag1cs fmt~hi!ld Canton McRlnhiy in tli1TP Board of Coaches AAA ratmgs Barberton however dumped McKinley 77 70 In the The Da1~ Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST 0~ MEIGS MASON AilE A CHESTER L TANNEHILL E.kec Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH C ty Ed1tor Published dally ex cep1 S a urday by The Oh o Va ll ey Pub Shlng Com pany 111 Court St Pomeroy Ohio 45769 Businttn Office Phone 992 2156 Editorial Phone 992 2151 Se co nd clan postage pa d at Pomeroy Ohio National advertlsmg representative Ward G riffith Company Inc Bott nelli & Gallagher Div 157 Third Ave N-ew York N Y 10017 Subscr ptlon rates Del vered by carrier where available 7 5 cents per week By Motor Rout& where carrier service no! available One month U 25 By mail In Ohio and w va Oht Ye•r S22 oo ')ix month& S11 50 Thr•e months S7 00 Elsewhere S26 oo vear 11,. months S1 J SO three months S7 so ubscrlpt on pr ce ncludes ')unaay T mes Sentinel L-------1 fmals of the Canton Regtonal Saturday to earn 1ts State Tournament berth Scott rated No 3 advanced to the sem1 fins~ With an 8tJ.M deciSion over East Cleveland Sbaw at Kent while No 7 Linden downed Defiance 62-06 at Columbus M1ddletown was rated ftfth among the big schools Loram Catholic and Wellsville were third and fourth respectively m the !mal Class AA ratmgs while Roth ftmshed 15th and Brookfield 18th Loram whtpped Van Wert B7-ll2m the Bowling Green AA Reg10nal WellsVIlle downed Wheelersburg 71 61 at Athens Roth tnptmed CircleVIlle ll4-li6 at Dayton and Brookfield edged Akron St Vlncent.St Mary 69-118 at Canton Top rated Indtan Valley South 111 Class A had to go mto overtime after traillng by as many as 11 pomts late m the game to edge Lucasville Valley 63-61 at Steubenville while No 2 Arcanum beat Morral Ridgedale 74-lll at Dayton Pettisville rated siXth, ad vanced to the !mal four with a SS-49 decision over Fort Jen nmgs and unranked Wmdham JUSt got by MonroevUle 63-62 at canton Ind1an Valley South s WS ANGELES (UP[) UCLA s Richard Washmgton a 6 foot 10 All America forward was voted the outstanding playet of the NCAA West Regional Tournament which saw the Bruins beat AriZOna to wm the championship Wash mgton scored 22 pomts m UCLA s 8U6 victory over the Wildcats Saturday Ryan fast ball has old smoke By MARTIN LADER UPI Sports Writer The ta II slender nghthander unleashed a fast ball and the rest of the Cahforma camp listened m pamed silence for the reactiOn The one word they didn t want to hear was ouch But mstead of yelling out m pam the p1 tcher methodically watted for the return throwtrom his catcher and continued hts workout For both Nolan Ryan and hiS Angel teammates sprmg training was a happy time Amazmg,' catcher Andy Et.chebarren satd of Ryans 15-rnmute sess1on of batting pract1ce at Holtville Calif , Sunday And Ryan offered, You d never know I had an operation Ryan the all-time major lea gue stnkeout king when he clauned 383 VICtims Ill 19H, sltpped to a 14-12 record last year and then underwent surgery last Sept 23 to have a bone chip removed from hiS r1ght elbow On Sunday he threw a var1ety of fast balls and curves He threw JUst excellent clauned the Angels chipper manager DICk Williams He s further along than we anttctpated The Angels illso helped eer another West Coast te on the flrsl weekend of the elayed spring training when they sold etght sea year eteran catcher E!Ue Rodr1 ez to the Los Angeles Dod s for an undisclosed unt of cash and ouWelder Orlando Alvarez We always like to have an expenenced catcher around If you need him, Los Angeles Manager Walter Alston ex plalned However , there was speculation the Dodgers are planning another trade since they also have Steve Yeager Joe FerguBOII and Infielder Ted Sizemore available for duty behind the plate Rodriguez who previously played wtth the New York Yankees Kansas City Royalll and Milwaukee Brewers batted 235 at caUfornla laat year Another pitcher who received good news &lnday was Jerry Koo11111111 of the New York Mels and tile word he heard was that he wa111 t being designated for the bullpen I m open10g the season With Koosman In my starung rotation Rookie Manager Joe Frazier said from the Mets camp at St Petersburg Fla In fact he IS p1tchmg our fourth game m Chtcago Koosman was a l41!ame winner last year when he was asked to make two rehef appearances He has been named to open the exhibition season against the Yankees at Fort Lauderdale Wednesday mght In other training camps Nate Colbert reported to the Montreal Expot! three days late because of Ulness In his family and claimed that former Manager Gene Mauch treated him unfairly last year saying He deliberately overlooked me I don t know why I never did anythmg to him • nghthanders Harry Rasmussen and Lynn McGlothen will pltch for the St Louis Cardinals 10 their f1rst exhibition game agamst DetrOit Wednesday All Star outfielder Bobby Murcer was one of ooly three players mlssmg from the San FranciSCO camp AIBo Recently acquired outfielder Oscar Gamble came to the Yankee camp proudly showtng off a Jt).lnch Afro and was escorted to a barber shop for a haircut Dave Parker of the Pirates on hts fourth swing of the spring drove a pitch some 400 feet weU over the rl~ht center field wall of tpark at Bradenton, Fla , and said his goals for 1976 were to Increase by 10 on his perfor mance of last year when he batted 3QI hit 25 homers and drove In 101 runs At Miami Baltimore Manager Earl Weaver said he would skip lntruquad games due to the late start of spring training Georse Scott conUnued to lmpre11 with the bet, but said "under no cirCIIIIIIiancea" would he play In Milwaukee s first exhibiUon Rame Wedneorlav Hector Torre~~ hit a two-run double In the 11th innlnl to drive home the w1nn1nt1 ruJUI In a Sen Dle&D lnlruquad pme llld Kevin 'BeD llngled home the w1m1at1 run In the nlntlllnnlnc of a White Sox lntruquad game Wellsville ousts Pirates, gains berth in state meet Today's Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor Braley joined the Sixth CINCINNATI (UP!) - Funeral services will be held Field Artillery lh December, today for Robert E Braley 1914 He first saw action with the American who fired the Gen John J Pershing when first !!hot In World War I He the unit chased Pancho VIlla died Frtday at hiS hoJne here through Mextco Braley was awarded the at the age Gf 110 Braley was a :12,-year-old Silver Star and the Purple gunnery corporal Oct 23 Heart 111 World War I after he 1917 when his unit Cm~pany was wounded and gassed He was discharged from C Sixth Field Arllllery Battalion First US Infantry the Army In 1!111 and worked Dtvlson had moved Into With the Merchs,nt Marine posibon near Nancy France then jomed the Unloh Central The men had struggled all We Insurance Co as a rught to bring !hell' French 7S. prmter He became a mm gun to the top of a muddy structural steelworller and hill At 6 10 a m Braley followed that trade until his jerked the lanyard firmg the retirement In 1900 Braley was survived by his gun and sending the shell into a German trench a half mile widow Lillian a lrother and a sister away Charlie Huggins IS making his fifth straight trip to the final four havmg won the title In 1972 H1s squad finished second to ,Marion Local a year ago Arcanum w1U be appearmg 10 the tournament for the th1rd time under veteran Coach Dtck Graeff haVIng been runnerup to Strasburg then coached by Hugl!lns In 1967 and wmrung the Class A title m 19611 Celtics hot with Havlicek United Press Iaternatlonal While the Boston Celtlcs were fmdmg themselves aga10 with the return of John Havlicek the Philadelphia 76ers were hav10g a lost weekend Boston which couldn t break 100 points while Havlicek was out six games resting a sore knee and baa surpassed 100 points m the three games he s played since his return, kayoed Philadelphia Saturday night and Sunday But the biggest loss for the 76ers was that of high«<rlng George McGmniS who !ere cartilage In his left knee following a collision with Boston's Paul Silas Saturday Without McG1nn1~ Philadelphia now eight games behind the Celtlcs was just unable to compete under the boards Sunday In a 108-100 loss McGmnls is a forward but hiS presenl!l! often Is felt elsewhere Four 76er centers wbo rrught ve 1 recetved some help from the brawny 6-foot 8 22s.pounder combmed for five pomts and 15 rebounds while Boston s Dave Cowens broke loose for 33 po10ts and %7 rebounds We were dominated 111 the center- that s as simply as I can put It sa1d 76er Coach Gene Shue At ali the other poSitions we probably out played aU thell' players but they dominated at center It was not even cloae Cowens, who had 28 pomts and 22 rebounds Saturday night In a 103-e6 overtime wm at Philadelphia, was often aU alone under the boards He had 18 points and 10 rebounds In the final period ' We just kept gomg U> Dave 111 the fourth quarterhe s 0111' lnaurance,' said HavUcek I waa calling so many sixes' (in which t'he ball goe1 to Cowens near \he basket) that I changed 1to 110111ethlnc else one time j!ISI to give the play a blow (rest) But Tonuny (Coach Heinsohn) told me to call tM play rillht back ' 1be ball was lllliVing lri my direction and they dlila't front me • said Cowens Harvey ( Calchlngs) would' go after the ball and leave me alone lnalde II s easier ror me Witllout McGinnis Jn there He'1 one more guy deal will! and their ler1''41" IICIII'er and rebountler ife/s an Integral ~rt. he realb bel~ tlleir effort • 1I Doug Col1lna had 28 poinij, Uoyd Free :If and Steve Mix (Continued on page 3 TAMPA (UP[) - What a mess It wouldn t surpriSe me at all now to see the Amencan and National Leagues go to court to fmd out wh1ch one owns the mmeral rtghts to Toronto For years nobody m baseball cared much about Toronto Now suddenly here s th1s mad rush for the place The tug-of war over whtch league will get m there f1rst reminds me of a cartoon I once saw where this little referee IS standing out there on the 1ce completely surrounded by one team of hockey players another team of basketball players and a pair of priZe fighters Okay okay ' pleads the angmshed ref whtch one of you guys has a schedule ? Just what baseball needed now - another problem As 11 11 doesn t have a b1g enough one over the reserve clause, wtth the players and owners nowhere near any kind of accord on lbe1r new baste agreement Anumber of owners still are haunted by the specter of !os10g most of thetr ballplayers 10 the face of what has happened to the reserve clause durmg the P"''t few months They shouldn t let that prospect worry them though They re not gomg to lose their ballplayers Not to any great extent anyway Marvm Mtller has been saymg that for some lime and now someone else Is saymg the same thing The man saymg 11 now IS Jerry Kapstem the attorney and personal adVISor for so many ballplayers Kapstem controls so many players 11 has been sa1d that he personally could deliver a pennant to any team if he so wishes No way, he responds to that My JOb IS to protect the 10terest of my chents and the ball cluoo are not my clients Kapste10 a 32-year-old Providence R I native who works outofSprmgfteld Va represents about 60 maJor leaguers He also handles tbree football players one hockey player and a patr of tv announcers H1s annual salary has been reported to be somewhere around $200 000 but actually 11 s closer to $50 000 Nonetheless because of the players he does represent be does command considerable respect among the baseball owners and general managers and all of them are fam1har With the results he has achieved for his clients Among the Red Sox for example he represents Fred Lynn Carlton F1sk and Rick Burleson none of whom yet has Signed He also has Dave ConcepciOn Don Gullett and Will McEnaney With the Reds Hollie Fmgers Joe Rud1 Ken Holtzman and campy Campaner!S w1th the A s Dave cash With the Phtls and Bobby Gnch Don Baylor and Ross Grimsley of the Onoles and none of them has s1gned At the moment that means any one of them or all could play out their option and become free agents next year but generally speaking Kapste10 says that 1sn t what 1s uppermost In their minds I think there U be a lot less movement m baseball than perhaps the owners now fear he says Not a smgle one of my people has a bed rock attitude about play10g out h1s optton Of course as tune goes on and there 1s no progress made they could harden Many of Kapstem s clients already have s1gned - such players as Steve Garvey Larry Bowa RIChie Zlsk George Brett Dusty Baker Toby Harrah Gary Nolan Rawly Eastw1ck and Pat Darcy bemg among them Some people say I m1ght try a power play because I have a number of players on the same team says Kapstem That s utter nonsense If I wer~ gomg to try to package players and keep them from slgmng Eastw!Ck and McEnaney woWd be the log•cal ones to package w1 th the Reds but you see how nonsensical that IS because McEnaney already has signed Tournament scores United Press Intern at onat CLASS AAA ( At c antoh l Barberton 77 Ca n ton M cKney70 AI Dayton) M dd f!IOWn 77 C n Elder 511 ( At Kent) Toll'!do Sco t BO East C le Shaw 58 I At Columbus) Co L nden M e K n l ey 62 Def an ce 56 CLASS AA (AI Dayton) Dav on Rot h 84 C r c ev le 56 1 At cantonl Brookf e ld 69 Ak. ron St Vln cl'! nt S Mar y 68 (At Bowl ng Green } L ora ll Ca th 87 Van Wert 62 I At Athens I wet sv llte 71 Whee ersb urg 61 CLASS A I At eowltng Green) Pelt sv lie 65 For t Jenn ngs 49 A r ca num 74 Morral R dgeOale 61 (AI Canton I W ndham 63 Monroev 1 e 62 CAt Steubenv lie) n d an ValleyS 63 Lucasv He va t ey 61 Cot United Preu International Saturday NCAA Unlv Dlv Reg1onal Flnal!i East Rutgers 91 V rg n a M IH ary 15 Mideast Indiana 6S MarQuette 56 Midwest Mich igan 9S M ssour 88 west UCLA 82 Arl1ona 66 NCAA College Olv 3 Champlonsh p Game Scranton 60 Wittenberg Consolilhon Augustana 93 Plattsburg Sf 69 Nilhonal ln\1 Tournament Championship Kentucky 71 Char otte 67 CONVERTIBLE $ No Car Conlolahon No Ca r St 74 Prov dence 69 BAKER'S HOOVER S6 (Of Another Good Buy from Convocalton Center Wellsville where former Rto Grande College great Clarence ( Bevo) FranciS got h1s star! 1n the early 1950s was never heade d the score was tied on four OCC8SIOnS 18-18 20-20 38-38 and 41HO The Tigers got two quick Bnan Bays fouled out 1t was all over for the Scioto Coun ty qwntet Hu ghes went w1th ht s startmg ftve unl!l late 10 the fmal period wh1le Wellsville plaved seven boys throughout the contest Wellsville w1ll now play the Dayton Regwnal wmner at 9 30 p m Thursday m the Eastent Eagles inexperienced By Greg Bailey EAST MEIGS - Coach Larry Heines Eastern Eagle baseballers are 10 a rebwldmg year With only s1x returning lettermen The team IS led by four semors - Don E1ch10ger Dave Hannum Tim Kuhn and Steve Nelson Seven starters graduated from last years team A bnght spot stems from the fact that there are 27 candidates competmg for startmg berths This com petll!on plus youth and en thusiasm could be the mgredtent the Eagles need for a successful season Thetr season opener ts March 29 at Federal Hockmg Followmg 1s the sq ua d rosier hts year tn school and Kentucky has another NIT NEW YORK <UPI) - Ken lucky which has won four natwnal championships ca lmly added a second National InvitatiOn Tournament IItle to 1ts glortous qasketball history The 71-ll7 VICtory Sunday over UNC-Charlotte touched off no w1ld celebrations or emohonal displays on the ~rt of the Wildcats But 11 was a special moment for semor guard Regg1e Warford Warford scored 14 pomts for the Wildcats and played a vital role m their v1ctory over UNO-Charlotte Only two weeks ago Warford started the f1rst gawe of h1s Kentucky career m the Wildcats a~t of 1 Alabama a vtctory ce lebrated with more exuberance than the NIT IItle A nb cage muscle tear threatened to keep Warford on the bench aga1nst UNC Charlotte but he talked coach Joe Hall mto lett10g him start h1s last game and the Jow"'"ormg guard came through With 14 cructal probable playmg pos!l!on Don E1ch10ger 12 - P and ss (I ) Dave Hannum 12 - P and lsi (I) Tim Kuhn 12 - CF (I) Steve Nelson 12 - RF Bob McClure II - 2B (I) John Evans II - SS Bruce R1ffle II - C 3B P Steve Trussell II - 3B J1m Bmg II - P 1st COLLINS TOPS COLUMBUS (UPU Will Collins who turned Bellelonlalne's one-year Journey In Class AAA Into an unbeaten regular season and the No 4 rating In the United Press International Board of Coaches poll has been voted the UP! AAA coach of the year I'm really thrilled said Collins who came to Bellefontaine five years ago from Toledo Rogers and has produced three district champions two In Class AA and the one this year in AAA po10ts Wtth M1ke Phillips and Jack G1vens on the bench for 10 mmutes of the second half With four fouls each 11 was left for Warford who had only a 6 6 average and backcourt mate Larry Johnson to do the scormg Johnson hrushed w1th 16 wh1ch lied Phtlllps for Kentucky s h1gh sconng honors Kentuck) coach asked Warford before the game if he was able U> play and the 8foot guard rephed What difference does 11 make ? I don t have to worry about 11 later After the game Warford told reporters If I bad missed my first shot I would have asked coach to take me out of the game I d rather s1t on the bench and watch the team wm than hurt 11 by playmg I m JUSt go1ng back to the playgrounds It s the same only there aren t 13 000 people watching You Just turn around and giVe each skin on a good shot I II shoot a lot The Kentucky victory de pnved UNc.charlotte s NIT adventure of a fall'y tale ending but the 49ers Cedric Cornbread Maxw e ll walked over w1th the tournaments Most Valuable Player award after scormg 24 pomts Maxwell totalled 109 pomts m four games and set an NIT record by smkmg 47 of 53 free throws The old record was 38 successful free throws by St John s Alan Selden m 1959 North carolma State won the NITs th!rdi>lace trophy With a 74-ll9 VIctory over ProVIdence as Kenny Carr scored 15 pomts and Phil Spence 14 to lead the Wolfpack Butch Carter second only COLUMBUS (UP!) Middletown Coach Paul Walker pays Butch Carter his 6-5 semor forward qutte a complunent when he caDs him the second best player he s ever coached Carter who led Middletown to a 16-2 regular season record and mto next weekend s State High School Tournament has been voted the Umted Press International Class AAA player of the year Carter heads up an AII.Ohlo team which also Includes Canton Tlmken's M1ke Mlday Kelvin Ransey of Toledo Macomber '11m Vala of Cleveland St Ignatius and Todd Penn of Columbus Linden McKinley He s second only to ( Je since I ve been her the 30 year veteran coach 11nd I don't think Butch would mind me saying that because I think Lucas was the best player ever In Ohio He s (Carter) an outstanding k1d and a fme team player sa1d Walker In describing his Jateat m a long line of outslarvllng players He's a yes sir arvl no s1r' kid with a fine attitude Carter, sought by numerous colleges but wbo apparently leans towards Indiana Is the complete player He leads the Mtddies m reboundmg w1th 14 per game brmgs the ball op the court agamst the press IS shootmg 49 per cent from the held and 80 per cent from the free throw l10e M1day a mob1le 6 7 forward led Canton Tilnken to a 18-2 regular season record with his 23 I per game scormg average Picked the top player 10 the Canton area Miday has already s1gned a Big Ten letterof-Intent at Indiana Ransey a 8-1 guard led Macomber to a 17 I regular season averagmg 19 6 pomts per game and IS conSidered a top college guard prospect 1be S-9 Penn a slarter on last year s sta te championship Lmden team as a sophomore IS the only JUnior on the f1rst team He averaged 17 pomts per game thts season 10 leading the Panthers to a 15-J regular season mark and the Columbus City League title but got most of his raves from his unselflah all-out bustling play which sparked Ltnden on I ranked Canton McKinley Gould averaged 18 2 per game the past season Collms IB 8 Hetz 20 Bodnar a JU!Uor 22 and Jackson 18 Named to the thtrd team were 8-9 Rich Montague of Elyria, 6-5 Manzle Wullams of Lorain Southview 6-9 Rich Yonakor of Euclid 8-foot Mark Dudley of Columbus Walnut R1dge and 6-foot Mike Rogers of Groveport Rogers 21 5 average led the thtrd team scorers followed by Yonakor at 21 Dudley at 20 5 Williams at II and Montague only a JUnior at 19 CARLSBAD Calli (UP!) - llle Nastase whtpped Junmy Connors 4-ll ~ 6-1 Saturday to wm singles fmal of the $100 000 Independent Players Association tournament at La Costa Mark Hawk II - 1st Dav1d Mills II - C (1) Dav1d Carnahan II - RF Joe Kuhn II - LF (! J1m Dav1s II - RF Gary Nelson 10 - OF Dav1d Carpenter 10 - OF Kev10 Buckley 10 - OF Jeff Goebel B - IF Dan Spencer 9 - IF Rusty W1gal 9 - IF Joe Boyles 9 - IF Steve Little 9- IF Mark G!lhlan 9 - IF Greg Gmther 9 - IF Btll Kautz 9 - IF RICk Wilson 9 - IF Chff Longenette 9 - OF BASEBALL SCHEDULE MARCH 29 F ederal Hockmg Away 31 Belpre Home APRIL I Kyger Creek x Home Home 2 Ravenswood 5 Southwestern x Home 6 Fed Hockmg Home 7 Miller Home B Symmes Valley x Away 12 North Galha x Home 13 Wahama Awav Away 14 Tr1mble 15 Southern x Home 16 Ravenswood Away 19 Kyger Creek x Away 20 Wahama Home 21 M1ller Away 22 Symmes Valley x Home 26 Southwestern x Away 27 Hannan Trace x Home Away 28 Belpre 29 NorthGallla Away 30 Tr1mble Home MAY The second team as voled by coaches and sportswriters and sportscasters around the state, was also talent laden It Included BeUefontalne s 6-2 Mtke Gould 1).11 Donald Colllns of Toledo Scott, 1).11 Mark Hetz of Defiance 6-2 Mark Bodnar of Barberton and 6-1 Elmer Jackson Gf No were a lso cool at the foul line canning only 13 of 22 at tempts Wheelersburg was one for six at the foul tine ea rly in the game The Pirates picked off 44 rebounds 13 by Joe Rase and nme by prom•smg sophomore Jeff Meadows The Hughes men had 10 turnovers Wellsville connected on 29 of 63 field go~l attempts for 46 percent The Ttgers were 13 of 25 at the char1ty lme The Tigers ptcked off 54 rebounds 14 by Mtke Roach The T1gers committed 16 turnovers Rase paced the Ptrales with 23 pomts Meadows and Br1an Bays each added 18 M1ke Wnght and Ra y Rolley led the wmners w1th 16 pomts ap1ece Steve Bobahk added 15 and Qum Carter 12 Box score WHEELERSBURG (611 M l ler 0 2 2 Meadows 6 6 18 Th ompso n 0 0 0 Baley 0 0 0 Rase 9S23 Je nkn s 000 Bays 90 8 De Camp 000 Stake r 0 0 0 TOTALS :14 13 61 WELLSVILLE 111) Bur n s 0 0 0 Car er 6 0 Bobal k 7 1 lS Roach 3 4 wr gh t 6 4 6 Rot 72 Beat y 0 2 2 TOTALS 29 ev 12 10 16 13 11 Score by quarteri W burg 6 16 18 2 1- 61 We lsv l ie 10 15 19 27 - 7 1 Celtics Continued from page 2) 22 for the 76ers Havlicek had 20 pomts lor Boston In other NBA games Kansas City beat Chicago 112101 Seattle topped Houston 117 107 Cleveland edged Washmgton 95 92 Detro1t stopped Buffalo 1111-112 and Milwaukee r1pped Los 4 Hannan Trace x Away Angeles 130-111 In the ABA Denver 6 Southern x Away whipped St Louis 131 115, Secttonal tournaments Kentucky beat VtrgiDia 13&begm the week of May 3 129 and lnd1811a defeated San x SVAC games Antomo 114-109 Kings 112 Bulls 101 Nate Archtbald scored 25 pomts and Junmy Walker added 20 to keep Kansas City s playoff hopes alive Un1ted Press International The contest was enlivened 111 CLASS AAA the fourth penod when, after (AI Wester'lille) Gahanna 36 Wes erv le S 29 a technical foul on Chicago s Co Watter!On 41 Col Walnu t Jack Marm referee Jun R dg e 40 CLASS AA Capers eJected Bulls (At New Concord> asststant Ed Badger Badger R v er v ew 63 Sf Cia rsv e threw a chBir at a fan seated 43 Tr Valley 62 New Concord the Chicago bench and behind Glenn S2 the fan m turn threw the CLASS A (AtWesterv lle l chair at Head Coach Dtck Lan caster F sher 74 Newark Motta who had to be ca h 53 restramed by his players as fans and pollee converged on the bench area Soules 117, Rocltets 107 LOS ANGELES (UPI) Slick Watts poured m 10 Steve Garvey and Nolan pomts m a lh1rd-quarter Ryan have been named the surge and came up w1th hve most msptrabonal members steals to tie Rick Barry s of the Los Angeles Dodgers s1ngle-season steal record of and Cahforma Angels 229 as Seattle beat Houston respecl!vely for the 1975 Cavs 95, Bullels t% season the Baseball Wnters Bobby Smith tossed m 'l:l Association announced points mcludlng a key Garvey the Na tiona] Lea JUmper with two minutes left gue s M:VP m 1974 who batted to spark Cleveland past 319 last season won the Wash10gton before the cavs Charles D1Govanm Award second-largest home crowd to the player who most ever II 784 The Cavs moved typ1hes the Dodger to Within II> games of the tradil!on Ryan wbo wtll try Bullets m the Central to make a comeback this DiVISion and cut their magtc season after suffermg playoff number to Hve through 1975 with an arm Pistons 118, Braves 11% mjury was voted the Fred Bob Lamer ( 34 pomts and Haney Award to the most IB rebounds) and Curtis Rowe Inspirational Angel ( 22 pomts and 16 rebounds) The Los Angeles Anaheun proVIded the sconng and Chapter of the Baseball reboundmg punch as DetrOit wr1ters w1ll make the beat Buffalo to snap a four presentallons at t)le 1ts game loS111g streak annual banquet April I Girls cage results N,attonal Ba!iketball Auoc•ahon st.nellngs By United Pren lnlernaflonal Ea$tern Conference Atlant c 01v 1 on W L Pet GB Boston 46 22 676 Phlla 40 32 .556 8 Buffal o 39 32 549 8 h New York JJ 38 465 U ' Central 0 VIi on W L Pet GB Wash ngton 44 27 620 C eve and 42 28 600 1 ' New Orleans 33 39 458 11 ' Allan;a 28 42 400 15 h Wutern Con terence M dwut D i vision W L Pet GB 31 39 443 M /waukee Kansas c ty De tro 1 Ch c sgo Pac lie Golden State Se attl e Los Angeles Phoen x 28 43 394 21 43 386 22 48 314 D v 1 on W L Pet 51 20 718 36 35 507 36 37 493 34 36 486 31 40 431 3 ~ 4 9 GB 15 16 16 20 ~ Portland 5a tu raay S KeSUitS Cleve and 107 Allan fa 99 Phoenix 06 Los Ange es 93 Buffalo 115 New Orleans 10 Wash ngton 109 New York 104 Bos on 103 P h lade ph a 96 Oil Go den State 120 M !waukee 106 Sunday s R esults. Seattle 11 7 Houston 107 aft Boston lOB P ladelph a 100 afl Kansas c ty 1 2 Ch cago 101 aft Detro t a Butta o 112 C eveland 95 Wash ng ton 92 M twau kee 130 Los Ange les 111 Monday s Games ( No games schedu ed Tuesday s Gilmes Attanla at Golden St ate Ch ca~o at Bu ffa lo D et r o ta t New York wash ngton at Ka nsas C y Boston at New Orlea ns Seattle at Phoen i x Houst on at Los Ange les Milwaukee at Port and American Buk etball Anociilt on Standmgs By Un ted Press Internal onl!ll W L Pet GB Denver 54 20 730 New York 48 27 640 6 /2 San Anton o 42 32 568 12 Kentucky 42 33 560 12 1:1 lnd ana 37 39 487 18 St LOUIS 34 42 447 21 V rg n a 12 63 160 42 2 Saturday s Result New York 109 V rg n a 101 Sunday i Results Denver 131 St LOUIS 115 Kentucky 138 V rg n a 129 lnd ana 114 San Anton o 109 Monday s Games (No games scheduled) Tuesday s Games San Anton oat Indiana Denver at Kentucky wortd Hoc key As.soetat•on Stand.ngs By Un1ted Press tnternat.onal East w 1 t t;tts gf ga New England 31 36 7 69 236 268 Cleveland 31 36 5 67 247 258 C ncinnatl 33 40 1 67 268 307 tnd anapot s 30 37 5 65 217 221 w••• w 1t Houston 46 25 0 Phoen x 36 31 6 San D ego 33 33 5 xMmnesot 30 2S4 pts gf ga 92 295 238 78 272 254 71 271 25 4 64 211212 Canad•an w 1 t pts gt oa '" W nn peg 49 24 2 100 324 235 .... Quebec 43 26 4 90 322 2SS Calgary 31 31 4 78 272 248 Edmonton 25 4S S 55 247 312 Toronto 22 45 5 49 301 35 I x Ottawa 14 26 1 29 134 172 x Team d sbanded Saturday s Results Calgary 8 Quebec 7 Toronto 6 Cleveland 5 Cm clnnat 2 Houston 1 lnd anapot s 1 New Eng and 1 lot x 4 San D ego 3 <ot l Sunday s Results Toronto S Wmn peg 2 aft Phoen Cleveland 4 c nc nna 1 1 aft Houston 4 Phoen x 3 Qu@bec 6 Edmonton J Monday s Games <No games scheduled) Tuesday s Games Indianapolis at san 0 ego C eveland at Quebec Ca gary at Toronto w mobile home a solid foundation Mob .. homtt .,. ..,.., horMI and nted tPeCI .. pro~Ktlon. lo • N.-lonwlcie ,..... HomeDWMf' I palcy tW. you aom,._ DOwaret~ for .,. ., _ . --lol-o-llllo wtnd lnd ,.,......... And weltlve HMce .... when rou riNd It ma.t Alk a N..-l!le ............ I 101611 founatlon for yOtlt ........ ._ P. J. PAULEY 804 w Matn Pomeroy, 0 Ph 992 2318 tJNMK)NWI)E I!,IJ!~C! ,_,_._C. N....... lllllllillel ,N oe..c........~ ..... ~ Play 11 oa(e and mre It may be time to have your preoent pobcy updated DAl.£ C. WMNER 992 2143 1n2 W Mam Pomeroy \ 252-3181 ___j One or Two Day Fut I Denture .... Servtce, Part1als Extractions X Rays Cleamng :::l i t614,__, a: z L_ ' ~ Dll 1>. J STI>.EHU Dll FlEEMAN MALTZ FOR PRICES CALL C0UECT rAREA coot: 0 Give your RY Let's foil Soon OFFICE 30 to 2 to 5 I CLOSE AT NOON ON THURSI-EAST COURT :I Pro :I lStaflilings \ Class AA State Tournament (s ern!hnals ) at St John Arena Columbus The Tigers are 22 0 on the yea r Wheelersburg bowed out w1th 1ts best record In hts!Dry %3-1 Well sv ille s pressure defense forced the Pirates to shoot from far out most of the night Wheelersburg wound up with a 35 8 effort from the field sinking 24 of 67 field goal attempts The Pirates nwnerous occastons to • 1n Saturdays contest although buckets at the end of the third quarter to take a 44-40 advantage Into the final period Coach Mtke Hughes lads began to falter m the fmal stanza as the T1gers gradually pulled away U> a 12 pomt advantage w1th 3 45left (55-43) The Pirates cut that advanl<lge back to seven 56 49 w1th 2 31 left but after to Lucas for Coach Walker College results looks very rich JACKSONVILLE Fla ( UP!) - Hubert Green frequently 1s overlooked when people talk about super stars on the pro golf tour But his record speaks pretty loudly for Itself Green a 29-year-old Blr mlngham Ala native has been on the tour only f1ve and a half years but has won 10 tournaments and more than $616 000 He p1cked up his second U>urnament vtctory In two weeks Sunday by beatmg Miller Barber by two strokes 10 the Greater Jacksonville Open It s on to Columbus for Coach Bob Dawson s un defeated Wellsv1Ue Tigers of the OhiO Valley Athletic Conference f ollow1n g Saturday night s lffipress1ve 71 61 Class AA RegiOnal championship VIctory over prevtously unbeaten Wheelersburg before 3 000 fans at Ohto Umvers1ty s CAt Oaytonl Green's record r------.,----, w c U SNlr TorAOm1wlf You Tait e Cart! OJ Your 1 t!el,. Today MON>AY THROUGH FRIDAY 830AM. T0630PM �%- The Daily Senttnel Middleport Pomeroy 0 Monda y March 2'l 1971. 3- The DaUy Sentinel Middleport Pomeroy 0 Mooday March 22 1976 Miss Hearst, angered, facing kidnaping, assault charges now SAN FRANCISCO (UPI ) Patricia Hearst emotional and bitter over her bank robbery conVIction will go U> Los Angeles this week for aJTalgnment on ktdnapmg and assault charges I ~...~.."'''''"'''' ' "' '"''''"' I Social ~ Calendar MONDAY POMEROY CHAMBER of Commerce Monday at noon at Metgs IM All members ..-ged to at tend MEIGS ASSOCIATION for Retarded Cittzens 7 30 p m Monday at Mental Health Center (old Me1gs General Hospital) to make plans for hike bike on May 15 everyone IIIVI ted REVIVAL AT Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness Church 7 30 each evemng wtth Rev Davtd L1ght evangelist Special smgmg each even10g Pastor 0 Dell Manley IOV! les public TUESDAY RACINE AMERI CAN LegiOn Auxiliary 7 p m Tuesday at the hall CONCERT Southern H1gh School and Jumor H1gh bands 7 30 p m Tuesday at the htgh school under the dtrecUon of Mrs Joy Noms No admissiOn pubhc 10v1ted METHODIST MEN of Metgs County Tuesday a t Dorcas Church 7 30 p m Leven Shaum Sugar Grove guest speaker Special music by Vernon Weber AMERICAN LEGibN Auxiliary Drew Webster Post 39 7 30 p m Tuesday at the hall Rev Ron James to be the speaker Btll Young to bilk about the Pomeroy mlm park CIVIc leaders and publiC IIIV!led JUNIOR AMERICAN Leg10n Amuhary Feeney Bennett Post 128 6 30 p m at the home of Mr and Mrs Albert Roush AMERICAN Assoc!allon of Unlverstly Women M1d dleport Pomeroy Area Brandi:"'! 30 Tuesday Me1gs High Library Teresa Case! to talk on her educatwnal ex per1ences tn Au stralia Hostesses Jeanme Bowen Helen Smtih Sabra Mornson Stbley Slack Kathryn Kmght Maxme Philson PAST MATRONS Pomeroy Chapter 0 E S 7 30 Tuesday mght home of Mrs Edna Schoenleb WEDNESDAY AMERICAN LEGION and Auxiliary Feeney Bennett Post 128 dmner at 6 30 meetings at 7 30 p m at the hall RUTLAND BASEBALL League Wednesday 6 30 p m at Amencan LegiOn Hall on Beech Grove Road All parents and mterested persons urged to attend Election of offiCers OHIO VALLEY Com mandry 24 Kmghts Templar will meet at 7 30 Wednesday at the Pomeroy Masomc Temple All Sir Kmghts urged to attend POMEROY Middleport Lions Club noon Wednesday Me~gs Inn accord10g to U S Attorney James Brownmg Jr Ch1ef defense counsel F Lee Ba1ley srud the bank robbery case defmllely w11l be appealed Browmng srud Sunday the 22 }ear old newspa per heiress fir st would be Interviewed by probation Officers for a report to US Dtstnct Judge Oliver Carter on their recommendatiOns for sentencmg We hope that can be accompli shed ea rly this week and she can then be handed over to Los Angeles authorities Brownmg scud However attorney Albert Johnson sa1d the defense would fight the move unt1l after Miss Hea rst lS sentenced Apnl19 She fa ces a term of up U> 35 years for her conv1ctwn for armed bank robber} and usmg a ftrearm to cormrut a felony As a mtnLI11um sentence she could be placed on probatiOn The Los Angeles charges stem from May )6 1974 a month afler the bank robbery when M1ss Hearst fired two guns to cover the escape of Symb10nese IJberal!on Army members William and Emily Hams after a shophfung IIICident at Mel s Sportmg Goods store Dur10g the next 24 bours 11 1s charged they stole four vehicles and k1dnaped two of the owners Joh~son sa1d M1ss Hearst was upset over the bank robbery verdict crymg and so bb10g unable to sleep the rught after the verdict was returned and telling h1m repeatedly I never had a chance Dayton integration scheme would move teachers, too DAYTON Oh1o (UP!) - A federal court JUdge today hears the pros and cons of a untque school 10tegregat1on plan - one m wh1ch teachers change schools along with bused students U S DistriCt Court Judge Carl B RubiO ordered the heanng to help him dec1de whether to authortze the la test and already controversial proposal to desegregate the Dayton school system The plan was drawn up by Dr John Fingers of Rhode Island Umverstty called m after the first Dayton desegregation planner Dr Charles Gl~tt of Ohio State Uruvemty was shot and killed m his offtce here last September A local man who vowed h1s children would not be bused IS bemg held m connection With that shootmg Fingers plan calls for stu dents and teachers to spend half the academic year m their local school and the other half 111 a different school The system would work by uutially patrmg one school With another mtermmglmg students to achteve mtegrated cfases and then SWitChing buildings at the semester break so that students would be bused away from the1r home school for onl} a half year Fmgers figure s an unportant part of the plan IS that teachers would be w1th the same students m both bU1ld10gs sort of a teacher busmg concept although the teachers wouldn t actually be on buses - they would dnve to llletr away schoolwst as they do U> the1r home school Movmg teachers along w1th students IS considered a unique concept and If the proposal Is approved Dayton apparently would become the ftrst c1ty m the country to try II The plan figures to mvolve more than half Dayton s 2 300 teachers and about 14 000 students most of them m elementary schools Fmgers says the plan pro Vldes a student w1th a sense of fam1hanty and secunty when he sees his old teacher at the new school However local teachers prinCipals and adm101strators already have come out aga10st the plan which was disclosed only last week The school board along with teachers and prmc1pals associations claun the rn!d year sw1tch w11l be Racine Social Events By Mrs Francis Morris Mr and Mrs Roger Adams Mrs Rtchards attends party Mrs Arnold Ric hards Middleport E1ghth D1stnct president of the Amencan LegiOn Aux1hary was m Gallipolis Thursday mght for the annual btrthday party of Gallipolis Post 27 Amencan LegiOn Durmg the meetmg sbe presented fteld serv1ce pms on behjilf of the Department of Ohto to Mrs Ina March1 and Mrs Dorothy Hecker Mrs Rtchards was ac compamed by Mrs Allen Hampton Middleport Lewis Manley Post 263 Umt and Mrs Phillip Memhart and M1ss Erma Sm1th of the Pomeroy Drew Webster Post 39 Umt Fnday mght Mrs Richards and Mrs Hampton went to the birthday party of the Wellston Amencan Leg10n Post 371 burdensome cut mstrucuon time and lower morale The local NAACP also IS undec1ded about whether to support the plan School Board Pres1dent Wilham E Goodw10 already has sa1d he w1ll appeal if Rubm accepts Fmgers plan Goodw10 s appeal would go U> the U S Sixth C1rcu1t Court of Appeals m Cinc10nat1 a court whtch already has complamed about Dayton s slowness m mtegrat10g 1ts sc hools and has ordered Dayton to come up With an mtegrat10n plan by the start of school th1s commg September Rubin says he wants a plan as soon as posstble so students and teachers will know where they Will be next school year Fingers plan would pa1r 44 of Dayton s 53 elementary sc hools mvolvmg about 12 000 elementary school children Only four of Dayton s 10 high schools - all black Roth a nd Dunbar and predominantly white Belmont and Wilbur Wnght - would be patred whtch would mvolve about 2 000 of the c1ty s 14 161 htgh school students ar~ parents of a son born at Holzer MediCa l Center Sunday March 14 Bobby Joe Adams IS paternal grand father and Mr and Mrs Herbert Parker are the maternal grandparents Great grandparents are Mr and Mrs Roy Proffitt and Mr and Mrs Jack Adams Mr and Mrs Ernest Ike Spencer are parents of a son 7 lbs 14' oz named John Henry born Saturday March 13 at Pleasant Valley Hospital Pt Pleasant W Va grandparents are Mr and Mrs Elson Spencer and Mr and Mrs Addison Thornton Great grand parents are Mr and Mrs Chr1s1e Powell Mrs Gaynell Clark has re turned home from the hospital Melvm R1ffle of Columbus spent the weekend w1th Mr and Mrs Roy R1ffle They went to Galhpolls to the home of Mr and Mrs Bill McKenzie Sunday where the b~r t hdays of Roy R1ffle Mrs Charlene McKenzie and Jozte McKenzie were celebrated with a birthday dmner Mr and Mrs Blythe Theiss attended the weddmg of Dale Hill son of Mr and Mrs Ira Hill former residents of th1s area and Kathy Jones at New Waterford Sunday March 14 Mr and Mrs Mart10 Wilcoxen and MISS Ehsa McMtllan attended a concert of the chorus of 125 m wh1ch their daughter Helen Wilcoxen IS a member at Hughe s Hall Oh10 State Umvers1ty 10 Co lumbus Monday evenmg March B Mr and Mrs Rob Palmer of North Carohna spent the weekend w1th her parents Mr and Mrs George Ne1gler Mr and Mrs Edison Brace spent Friday w1th Myron Leadman at Wmf1eld W Va and visited Mr and Mrs J1m Brace and famtly at Crown City Monday Mr and Mrs Gene Hudson spent the weekend With Mrs Opal Stump and other relalives and frtends at Manches ter Oh10 DR. LAMB Porous bones in women By Lawrence E Lamb M D DEAR DR LAMB - I would appreciate anything you can tell me about osteoporosis of the spine I have not found one thing that really helps this condil!on I was told ftve years ago that I had thiS condition and smce that tune It seems to be getting worse In the beglnnmg lt only affected my back Now my legs and arms seem to be affected After my last bad muscle spasm I have suffered almost continuous ~iii every day My orthopedic doctor has me doing exerc1ses taking hormones and a mediCine U> relax my muscles But so far nothmg seems to work at least to my sa tis!action Some well-rneamng fnend told me to be very careful not to break my bones as they would sphnter and recuperallon would take Ianier than m the usual case Ill brollen bones All of this Mm'l added one bit to my outlook on thts condition DEAR READER I Osteoporosis means softerung or porous bones Ca lc1um and actual bone cells d!S3ppear causmg the bones U> be both weak and bnttle Th1s condl11on stnkes one out of four women 111 the Uruted States after the menopause It s respons ible for the dowager s hump that you ve seen mso many older women That ISthe ratsed hump m the thoracic sptne wh1ch g1ves the appearance of a modest humpback Degeneration can be so bad that vertebrae collapse and th ere may be major loss of he1ght a nd considerable deformity One of the reasons many older people seem to be susecptible to fractures IS because of osteoporosis That s why a little fall wh1ch wouldn t hurt the younger person may result m a fractured wrist or even a fractured hlp Many of the fractured hip cases occur m older people because they really have osteoporoSis !,h';: condilion1s pamless 111 t many people When pam does occur 11 IS usually because of muscle spasms whtch you descnbed or 11 may be caused when a vertebra has collapsed and there IS a temporary penod of severe pam ov er the collapsed vertebra Treatment certamly IS not satisfactory Hormones have been used and may arrest the cond11lon at least for a few years Some studies suggest fluortde wtll stop the process and even result 10 formmg new bones A group of the Mayo Chmc have reported the use of sodiUm fluonde calciUm and V1tanun D and cla1m to have gotten encouragmg results Those who want more 10formatwn on treatment and managemen t of osteoporosiS can send 50 cents for The Health Letter number 6 10 Osteoporosis Bone Softemng Send a long stamped, self addressed envelope for mailing Address your letter to me m care of thts newspaper P 0 Box 326 San Antomo Texas 78292 Osteopons1s 1s ftve times as common m women who do not get enough calcium m their diet That s 11 hy women m the post menopause age should get at least the amount of calcmm eqwvalent to that found 10 a quart of milk every day I recommend tilt! forllfted skun milk vanety to control the fat mtake problem If they can t tolerate milk they should lake calciUm tablets to be absolutely cer:tam that they are not deflctenl 111 calCium There are two aspects (If exercises for osteoporosis One IS to help mamtam posture and gam what benefits you can from mcreased strength of bones II other 1s avo1d1ng the tvpes >I exercise whtch may lead to a fracture of the vertebrae or cause problems That 1s why you need help In dec1dmg what kind of exerc1se program IS of benefit U> you Unless the JUry had lived through It like I did, they never could have realized what 11 was hke Johnson quoted her as saymg MISS Hearst Was VISited at San Mateo County Jail Sunday by her father Randolph Hearst and two of her SISters As he left Hearst sa1d She s aU right ' Several members of the JUry of seven women and five men who brought m the W!expectedly sudden verdict Saturday after deliberating for only a day and a half satd the panel decided as 11 dtd because of MISS Hearst s own actions They Cited her refusal to talk about the m issing year of her underground life a jail conversation m which she expressed anger at bemg caught and her actions at Mel s We weren t happy to do 1t but 1t was the only verdict we could pass sa1d Juror Philip Crabbe 35 a postal employe He sa1d the fact she took the 5th Amendment 42 times and refused to talk about her last year as a fugttive probably was ~ factor m reaching a decision agaii1St her Juror Nonnan Grun « an rurlme employe said that even after she broke w1th the Harnses she did not try to contact anyone for protection and help I can t buy the fact that she was bemg coerced Grim said We just couldn t buy Bailey s wbole package - and the way it was presented you had to buy the wbole package • Grun said the jury also d1d not believe her story that the Mel s shoolmg was a reflex actiOn She did Without thmkmg because of her trauung by the SLA She picked up one gun and emptied It and then picked up the other one he said • That kinda made you believe she (had been) In the bank voluntarily He also sa1d the taped jail conversation With a frtend where she said she was p- that she was under thought --<1 off at bemg arrested control when she was didn t jtbe With her story arresled American firing first shot in WW I is dead Middies gain state tournament COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Its been 17 long years smce MHidletown last played m the State H1gh School Basketball Tournament The Mtddl es who dommated the b1g school tournaments m the 1940s and 50s w1th such stars as Jerry l.AJcas came close on several occasions mctudmg both the last two years when they got as far as the Dayton Regional before bemg elunmated But they left no doubt about 11 this year roarmg to a 77-56 wm over Cinc111nat1 Elder Saturday at Dayton earrung veteran Coach Paul Walker hiS etghth trip m 30 years as coach and the schools 17th trip overall to the fmals The wm p1ts the Mtddies ( 22-2) agamst defending AAA champ1on Columbus Linden McKmley ( 23 1) 111 the open10g game of the b1g school tournament Fnday at llam The second AAA game p1ts a pa1r of unbeaten squads Barberton 24-0 agamst Toledo Scott 23-0 at 2 30 pm Action gets underway Thursday eve11111g With two games 10 Class AA Unbeaten Lorain Catholic (24-0) plays Brookfield (%3-1 ) at 6 p m and Dayton Roth ( 20-.S) takes on Wellsville ( 220) m the 9 30 contest Fnday mght 1t w1ll be the Class A teams m action With Arcanum ( 25 0) and Petllsv!lle (24 I) gomg 111 the 6 p m opener and Wmdham ( 20-4) lak10g on Indian Valley South (%3-1) at 9 30 p m Saturday s AA fmals are scheduled for II 30 a m the AAAat 3 30p m and the A at 7 30pm Middletown looking for 1ts Sixth champiOnship under Walker and !Is eighth overall features AAA player of the year Butch Carter a 6-5 forward who Walker considers second only to the great Lucas among the players he has coached The M1ddies played Linden early m the regular season droppmg a 6s.63 dec~ston to the Panthers m a rare home court defeat In that game Linden was paced by guard Todd Penn another ftrst team ali:Ohio selectiOn, who pumped m 26 pomts and earned Walker s pra1se Barberton however IS the top...ated team among the four AAA semi-finalists the Mag1cs fmt~hi!ld Canton McRlnhiy in tli1TP Board of Coaches AAA ratmgs Barberton however dumped McKinley 77 70 In the The Da1~ Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST 0~ MEIGS MASON AilE A CHESTER L TANNEHILL E.kec Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH C ty Ed1tor Published dally ex cep1 S a urday by The Oh o Va ll ey Pub Shlng Com pany 111 Court St Pomeroy Ohio 45769 Businttn Office Phone 992 2156 Editorial Phone 992 2151 Se co nd clan postage pa d at Pomeroy Ohio National advertlsmg representative Ward G riffith Company Inc Bott nelli & Gallagher Div 157 Third Ave N-ew York N Y 10017 Subscr ptlon rates Del vered by carrier where available 7 5 cents per week By Motor Rout& where carrier service no! available One month U 25 By mail In Ohio and w va Oht Ye•r S22 oo ')ix month& S11 50 Thr•e months S7 00 Elsewhere S26 oo vear 11,. months S1 J SO three months S7 so ubscrlpt on pr ce ncludes ')unaay T mes Sentinel L-------1 fmals of the Canton Regtonal Saturday to earn 1ts State Tournament berth Scott rated No 3 advanced to the sem1 fins~ With an 8tJ.M deciSion over East Cleveland Sbaw at Kent while No 7 Linden downed Defiance 62-06 at Columbus M1ddletown was rated ftfth among the big schools Loram Catholic and Wellsville were third and fourth respectively m the !mal Class AA ratmgs while Roth ftmshed 15th and Brookfield 18th Loram whtpped Van Wert B7-ll2m the Bowling Green AA Reg10nal WellsVIlle downed Wheelersburg 71 61 at Athens Roth tnptmed CircleVIlle ll4-li6 at Dayton and Brookfield edged Akron St Vlncent.St Mary 69-118 at Canton Top rated Indtan Valley South 111 Class A had to go mto overtime after traillng by as many as 11 pomts late m the game to edge Lucasville Valley 63-61 at Steubenville while No 2 Arcanum beat Morral Ridgedale 74-lll at Dayton Pettisville rated siXth, ad vanced to the !mal four with a SS-49 decision over Fort Jen nmgs and unranked Wmdham JUSt got by MonroevUle 63-62 at canton Ind1an Valley South s WS ANGELES (UP[) UCLA s Richard Washmgton a 6 foot 10 All America forward was voted the outstanding playet of the NCAA West Regional Tournament which saw the Bruins beat AriZOna to wm the championship Wash mgton scored 22 pomts m UCLA s 8U6 victory over the Wildcats Saturday Ryan fast ball has old smoke By MARTIN LADER UPI Sports Writer The ta II slender nghthander unleashed a fast ball and the rest of the Cahforma camp listened m pamed silence for the reactiOn The one word they didn t want to hear was ouch But mstead of yelling out m pam the p1 tcher methodically watted for the return throwtrom his catcher and continued hts workout For both Nolan Ryan and hiS Angel teammates sprmg training was a happy time Amazmg,' catcher Andy Et.chebarren satd of Ryans 15-rnmute sess1on of batting pract1ce at Holtville Calif , Sunday And Ryan offered, You d never know I had an operation Ryan the all-time major lea gue stnkeout king when he clauned 383 VICtims Ill 19H, sltpped to a 14-12 record last year and then underwent surgery last Sept 23 to have a bone chip removed from hiS r1ght elbow On Sunday he threw a var1ety of fast balls and curves He threw JUst excellent clauned the Angels chipper manager DICk Williams He s further along than we anttctpated The Angels illso helped eer another West Coast te on the flrsl weekend of the elayed spring training when they sold etght sea year eteran catcher E!Ue Rodr1 ez to the Los Angeles Dod s for an undisclosed unt of cash and ouWelder Orlando Alvarez We always like to have an expenenced catcher around If you need him, Los Angeles Manager Walter Alston ex plalned However , there was speculation the Dodgers are planning another trade since they also have Steve Yeager Joe FerguBOII and Infielder Ted Sizemore available for duty behind the plate Rodriguez who previously played wtth the New York Yankees Kansas City Royalll and Milwaukee Brewers batted 235 at caUfornla laat year Another pitcher who received good news &lnday was Jerry Koo11111111 of the New York Mels and tile word he heard was that he wa111 t being designated for the bullpen I m open10g the season With Koosman In my starung rotation Rookie Manager Joe Frazier said from the Mets camp at St Petersburg Fla In fact he IS p1tchmg our fourth game m Chtcago Koosman was a l41!ame winner last year when he was asked to make two rehef appearances He has been named to open the exhibition season against the Yankees at Fort Lauderdale Wednesday mght In other training camps Nate Colbert reported to the Montreal Expot! three days late because of Ulness In his family and claimed that former Manager Gene Mauch treated him unfairly last year saying He deliberately overlooked me I don t know why I never did anythmg to him • nghthanders Harry Rasmussen and Lynn McGlothen will pltch for the St Louis Cardinals 10 their f1rst exhibition game agamst DetrOit Wednesday All Star outfielder Bobby Murcer was one of ooly three players mlssmg from the San FranciSCO camp AIBo Recently acquired outfielder Oscar Gamble came to the Yankee camp proudly showtng off a Jt).lnch Afro and was escorted to a barber shop for a haircut Dave Parker of the Pirates on hts fourth swing of the spring drove a pitch some 400 feet weU over the rl~ht center field wall of tpark at Bradenton, Fla , and said his goals for 1976 were to Increase by 10 on his perfor mance of last year when he batted 3QI hit 25 homers and drove In 101 runs At Miami Baltimore Manager Earl Weaver said he would skip lntruquad games due to the late start of spring training Georse Scott conUnued to lmpre11 with the bet, but said "under no cirCIIIIIIiancea" would he play In Milwaukee s first exhibiUon Rame Wedneorlav Hector Torre~~ hit a two-run double In the 11th innlnl to drive home the w1nn1nt1 ruJUI In a Sen Dle&D lnlruquad pme llld Kevin 'BeD llngled home the w1m1at1 run In the nlntlllnnlnc of a White Sox lntruquad game Wellsville ousts Pirates, gains berth in state meet Today's Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor Braley joined the Sixth CINCINNATI (UP!) - Funeral services will be held Field Artillery lh December, today for Robert E Braley 1914 He first saw action with the American who fired the Gen John J Pershing when first !!hot In World War I He the unit chased Pancho VIlla died Frtday at hiS hoJne here through Mextco Braley was awarded the at the age Gf 110 Braley was a :12,-year-old Silver Star and the Purple gunnery corporal Oct 23 Heart 111 World War I after he 1917 when his unit Cm~pany was wounded and gassed He was discharged from C Sixth Field Arllllery Battalion First US Infantry the Army In 1!111 and worked Dtvlson had moved Into With the Merchs,nt Marine posibon near Nancy France then jomed the Unloh Central The men had struggled all We Insurance Co as a rught to bring !hell' French 7S. prmter He became a mm gun to the top of a muddy structural steelworller and hill At 6 10 a m Braley followed that trade until his jerked the lanyard firmg the retirement In 1900 Braley was survived by his gun and sending the shell into a German trench a half mile widow Lillian a lrother and a sister away Charlie Huggins IS making his fifth straight trip to the final four havmg won the title In 1972 H1s squad finished second to ,Marion Local a year ago Arcanum w1U be appearmg 10 the tournament for the th1rd time under veteran Coach Dtck Graeff haVIng been runnerup to Strasburg then coached by Hugl!lns In 1967 and wmrung the Class A title m 19611 Celtics hot with Havlicek United Press Iaternatlonal While the Boston Celtlcs were fmdmg themselves aga10 with the return of John Havlicek the Philadelphia 76ers were hav10g a lost weekend Boston which couldn t break 100 points while Havlicek was out six games resting a sore knee and baa surpassed 100 points m the three games he s played since his return, kayoed Philadelphia Saturday night and Sunday But the biggest loss for the 76ers was that of high«<rlng George McGmniS who !ere cartilage In his left knee following a collision with Boston's Paul Silas Saturday Without McG1nn1~ Philadelphia now eight games behind the Celtlcs was just unable to compete under the boards Sunday In a 108-100 loss McGmnls is a forward but hiS presenl!l! often Is felt elsewhere Four 76er centers wbo rrught ve 1 recetved some help from the brawny 6-foot 8 22s.pounder combmed for five pomts and 15 rebounds while Boston s Dave Cowens broke loose for 33 po10ts and %7 rebounds We were dominated 111 the center- that s as simply as I can put It sa1d 76er Coach Gene Shue At ali the other poSitions we probably out played aU thell' players but they dominated at center It was not even cloae Cowens, who had 28 pomts and 22 rebounds Saturday night In a 103-e6 overtime wm at Philadelphia, was often aU alone under the boards He had 18 points and 10 rebounds In the final period ' We just kept gomg U> Dave 111 the fourth quarterhe s 0111' lnaurance,' said HavUcek I waa calling so many sixes' (in which t'he ball goe1 to Cowens near \he basket) that I changed 1to 110111ethlnc else one time j!ISI to give the play a blow (rest) But Tonuny (Coach Heinsohn) told me to call tM play rillht back ' 1be ball was lllliVing lri my direction and they dlila't front me • said Cowens Harvey ( Calchlngs) would' go after the ball and leave me alone lnalde II s easier ror me Witllout McGinnis Jn there He'1 one more guy deal will! and their ler1''41" IICIII'er and rebountler ife/s an Integral ~rt. he realb bel~ tlleir effort • 1I Doug Col1lna had 28 poinij, Uoyd Free :If and Steve Mix (Continued on page 3 TAMPA (UP[) - What a mess It wouldn t surpriSe me at all now to see the Amencan and National Leagues go to court to fmd out wh1ch one owns the mmeral rtghts to Toronto For years nobody m baseball cared much about Toronto Now suddenly here s th1s mad rush for the place The tug-of war over whtch league will get m there f1rst reminds me of a cartoon I once saw where this little referee IS standing out there on the 1ce completely surrounded by one team of hockey players another team of basketball players and a pair of priZe fighters Okay okay ' pleads the angmshed ref whtch one of you guys has a schedule ? Just what baseball needed now - another problem As 11 11 doesn t have a b1g enough one over the reserve clause, wtth the players and owners nowhere near any kind of accord on lbe1r new baste agreement Anumber of owners still are haunted by the specter of !os10g most of thetr ballplayers 10 the face of what has happened to the reserve clause durmg the P"''t few months They shouldn t let that prospect worry them though They re not gomg to lose their ballplayers Not to any great extent anyway Marvm Mtller has been saymg that for some lime and now someone else Is saymg the same thing The man saymg 11 now IS Jerry Kapstem the attorney and personal adVISor for so many ballplayers Kapstem controls so many players 11 has been sa1d that he personally could deliver a pennant to any team if he so wishes No way, he responds to that My JOb IS to protect the 10terest of my chents and the ball cluoo are not my clients Kapste10 a 32-year-old Providence R I native who works outofSprmgfteld Va represents about 60 maJor leaguers He also handles tbree football players one hockey player and a patr of tv announcers H1s annual salary has been reported to be somewhere around $200 000 but actually 11 s closer to $50 000 Nonetheless because of the players he does represent be does command considerable respect among the baseball owners and general managers and all of them are fam1har With the results he has achieved for his clients Among the Red Sox for example he represents Fred Lynn Carlton F1sk and Rick Burleson none of whom yet has Signed He also has Dave ConcepciOn Don Gullett and Will McEnaney With the Reds Hollie Fmgers Joe Rud1 Ken Holtzman and campy Campaner!S w1th the A s Dave cash With the Phtls and Bobby Gnch Don Baylor and Ross Grimsley of the Onoles and none of them has s1gned At the moment that means any one of them or all could play out their option and become free agents next year but generally speaking Kapste10 says that 1sn t what 1s uppermost In their minds I think there U be a lot less movement m baseball than perhaps the owners now fear he says Not a smgle one of my people has a bed rock attitude about play10g out h1s optton Of course as tune goes on and there 1s no progress made they could harden Many of Kapstem s clients already have s1gned - such players as Steve Garvey Larry Bowa RIChie Zlsk George Brett Dusty Baker Toby Harrah Gary Nolan Rawly Eastw1ck and Pat Darcy bemg among them Some people say I m1ght try a power play because I have a number of players on the same team says Kapstem That s utter nonsense If I wer~ gomg to try to package players and keep them from slgmng Eastw!Ck and McEnaney woWd be the log•cal ones to package w1 th the Reds but you see how nonsensical that IS because McEnaney already has signed Tournament scores United Press Intern at onat CLASS AAA ( At c antoh l Barberton 77 Ca n ton M cKney70 AI Dayton) M dd f!IOWn 77 C n Elder 511 ( At Kent) Toll'!do Sco t BO East C le Shaw 58 I At Columbus) Co L nden M e K n l ey 62 Def an ce 56 CLASS AA (AI Dayton) Dav on Rot h 84 C r c ev le 56 1 At cantonl Brookf e ld 69 Ak. ron St Vln cl'! nt S Mar y 68 (At Bowl ng Green } L ora ll Ca th 87 Van Wert 62 I At Athens I wet sv llte 71 Whee ersb urg 61 CLASS A I At eowltng Green) Pelt sv lie 65 For t Jenn ngs 49 A r ca num 74 Morral R dgeOale 61 (AI Canton I W ndham 63 Monroev 1 e 62 CAt Steubenv lie) n d an ValleyS 63 Lucasv He va t ey 61 Cot United Preu International Saturday NCAA Unlv Dlv Reg1onal Flnal!i East Rutgers 91 V rg n a M IH ary 15 Mideast Indiana 6S MarQuette 56 Midwest Mich igan 9S M ssour 88 west UCLA 82 Arl1ona 66 NCAA College Olv 3 Champlonsh p Game Scranton 60 Wittenberg Consolilhon Augustana 93 Plattsburg Sf 69 Nilhonal ln\1 Tournament Championship Kentucky 71 Char otte 67 CONVERTIBLE $ No Car Conlolahon No Ca r St 74 Prov dence 69 BAKER'S HOOVER S6 (Of Another Good Buy from Convocalton Center Wellsville where former Rto Grande College great Clarence ( Bevo) FranciS got h1s star! 1n the early 1950s was never heade d the score was tied on four OCC8SIOnS 18-18 20-20 38-38 and 41HO The Tigers got two quick Bnan Bays fouled out 1t was all over for the Scioto Coun ty qwntet Hu ghes went w1th ht s startmg ftve unl!l late 10 the fmal period wh1le Wellsville plaved seven boys throughout the contest Wellsville w1ll now play the Dayton Regwnal wmner at 9 30 p m Thursday m the Eastent Eagles inexperienced By Greg Bailey EAST MEIGS - Coach Larry Heines Eastern Eagle baseballers are 10 a rebwldmg year With only s1x returning lettermen The team IS led by four semors - Don E1ch10ger Dave Hannum Tim Kuhn and Steve Nelson Seven starters graduated from last years team A bnght spot stems from the fact that there are 27 candidates competmg for startmg berths This com petll!on plus youth and en thusiasm could be the mgredtent the Eagles need for a successful season Thetr season opener ts March 29 at Federal Hockmg Followmg 1s the sq ua d rosier hts year tn school and Kentucky has another NIT NEW YORK <UPI) - Ken lucky which has won four natwnal championships ca lmly added a second National InvitatiOn Tournament IItle to 1ts glortous qasketball history The 71-ll7 VICtory Sunday over UNC-Charlotte touched off no w1ld celebrations or emohonal displays on the ~rt of the Wildcats But 11 was a special moment for semor guard Regg1e Warford Warford scored 14 pomts for the Wildcats and played a vital role m their v1ctory over UNO-Charlotte Only two weeks ago Warford started the f1rst gawe of h1s Kentucky career m the Wildcats a~t of 1 Alabama a vtctory ce lebrated with more exuberance than the NIT IItle A nb cage muscle tear threatened to keep Warford on the bench aga1nst UNC Charlotte but he talked coach Joe Hall mto lett10g him start h1s last game and the Jow"'"ormg guard came through With 14 cructal probable playmg pos!l!on Don E1ch10ger 12 - P and ss (I ) Dave Hannum 12 - P and lsi (I) Tim Kuhn 12 - CF (I) Steve Nelson 12 - RF Bob McClure II - 2B (I) John Evans II - SS Bruce R1ffle II - C 3B P Steve Trussell II - 3B J1m Bmg II - P 1st COLLINS TOPS COLUMBUS (UPU Will Collins who turned Bellelonlalne's one-year Journey In Class AAA Into an unbeaten regular season and the No 4 rating In the United Press International Board of Coaches poll has been voted the UP! AAA coach of the year I'm really thrilled said Collins who came to Bellefontaine five years ago from Toledo Rogers and has produced three district champions two In Class AA and the one this year in AAA po10ts Wtth M1ke Phillips and Jack G1vens on the bench for 10 mmutes of the second half With four fouls each 11 was left for Warford who had only a 6 6 average and backcourt mate Larry Johnson to do the scormg Johnson hrushed w1th 16 wh1ch lied Phtlllps for Kentucky s h1gh sconng honors Kentuck) coach asked Warford before the game if he was able U> play and the 8foot guard rephed What difference does 11 make ? I don t have to worry about 11 later After the game Warford told reporters If I bad missed my first shot I would have asked coach to take me out of the game I d rather s1t on the bench and watch the team wm than hurt 11 by playmg I m JUSt go1ng back to the playgrounds It s the same only there aren t 13 000 people watching You Just turn around and giVe each skin on a good shot I II shoot a lot The Kentucky victory de pnved UNc.charlotte s NIT adventure of a fall'y tale ending but the 49ers Cedric Cornbread Maxw e ll walked over w1th the tournaments Most Valuable Player award after scormg 24 pomts Maxwell totalled 109 pomts m four games and set an NIT record by smkmg 47 of 53 free throws The old record was 38 successful free throws by St John s Alan Selden m 1959 North carolma State won the NITs th!rdi>lace trophy With a 74-ll9 VIctory over ProVIdence as Kenny Carr scored 15 pomts and Phil Spence 14 to lead the Wolfpack Butch Carter second only COLUMBUS (UP!) Middletown Coach Paul Walker pays Butch Carter his 6-5 semor forward qutte a complunent when he caDs him the second best player he s ever coached Carter who led Middletown to a 16-2 regular season record and mto next weekend s State High School Tournament has been voted the Umted Press International Class AAA player of the year Carter heads up an AII.Ohlo team which also Includes Canton Tlmken's M1ke Mlday Kelvin Ransey of Toledo Macomber '11m Vala of Cleveland St Ignatius and Todd Penn of Columbus Linden McKinley He s second only to ( Je since I ve been her the 30 year veteran coach 11nd I don't think Butch would mind me saying that because I think Lucas was the best player ever In Ohio He s (Carter) an outstanding k1d and a fme team player sa1d Walker In describing his Jateat m a long line of outslarvllng players He's a yes sir arvl no s1r' kid with a fine attitude Carter, sought by numerous colleges but wbo apparently leans towards Indiana Is the complete player He leads the Mtddies m reboundmg w1th 14 per game brmgs the ball op the court agamst the press IS shootmg 49 per cent from the held and 80 per cent from the free throw l10e M1day a mob1le 6 7 forward led Canton Tilnken to a 18-2 regular season record with his 23 I per game scormg average Picked the top player 10 the Canton area Miday has already s1gned a Big Ten letterof-Intent at Indiana Ransey a 8-1 guard led Macomber to a 17 I regular season averagmg 19 6 pomts per game and IS conSidered a top college guard prospect 1be S-9 Penn a slarter on last year s sta te championship Lmden team as a sophomore IS the only JUnior on the f1rst team He averaged 17 pomts per game thts season 10 leading the Panthers to a 15-J regular season mark and the Columbus City League title but got most of his raves from his unselflah all-out bustling play which sparked Ltnden on I ranked Canton McKinley Gould averaged 18 2 per game the past season Collms IB 8 Hetz 20 Bodnar a JU!Uor 22 and Jackson 18 Named to the thtrd team were 8-9 Rich Montague of Elyria, 6-5 Manzle Wullams of Lorain Southview 6-9 Rich Yonakor of Euclid 8-foot Mark Dudley of Columbus Walnut R1dge and 6-foot Mike Rogers of Groveport Rogers 21 5 average led the thtrd team scorers followed by Yonakor at 21 Dudley at 20 5 Williams at II and Montague only a JUnior at 19 CARLSBAD Calli (UP!) - llle Nastase whtpped Junmy Connors 4-ll ~ 6-1 Saturday to wm singles fmal of the $100 000 Independent Players Association tournament at La Costa Mark Hawk II - 1st Dav1d Mills II - C (1) Dav1d Carnahan II - RF Joe Kuhn II - LF (! J1m Dav1s II - RF Gary Nelson 10 - OF Dav1d Carpenter 10 - OF Kev10 Buckley 10 - OF Jeff Goebel B - IF Dan Spencer 9 - IF Rusty W1gal 9 - IF Joe Boyles 9 - IF Steve Little 9- IF Mark G!lhlan 9 - IF Greg Gmther 9 - IF Btll Kautz 9 - IF RICk Wilson 9 - IF Chff Longenette 9 - OF BASEBALL SCHEDULE MARCH 29 F ederal Hockmg Away 31 Belpre Home APRIL I Kyger Creek x Home Home 2 Ravenswood 5 Southwestern x Home 6 Fed Hockmg Home 7 Miller Home B Symmes Valley x Away 12 North Galha x Home 13 Wahama Awav Away 14 Tr1mble 15 Southern x Home 16 Ravenswood Away 19 Kyger Creek x Away 20 Wahama Home 21 M1ller Away 22 Symmes Valley x Home 26 Southwestern x Away 27 Hannan Trace x Home Away 28 Belpre 29 NorthGallla Away 30 Tr1mble Home MAY The second team as voled by coaches and sportswriters and sportscasters around the state, was also talent laden It Included BeUefontalne s 6-2 Mtke Gould 1).11 Donald Colllns of Toledo Scott, 1).11 Mark Hetz of Defiance 6-2 Mark Bodnar of Barberton and 6-1 Elmer Jackson Gf No were a lso cool at the foul line canning only 13 of 22 at tempts Wheelersburg was one for six at the foul tine ea rly in the game The Pirates picked off 44 rebounds 13 by Joe Rase and nme by prom•smg sophomore Jeff Meadows The Hughes men had 10 turnovers Wellsville connected on 29 of 63 field go~l attempts for 46 percent The Ttgers were 13 of 25 at the char1ty lme The Tigers ptcked off 54 rebounds 14 by Mtke Roach The T1gers committed 16 turnovers Rase paced the Ptrales with 23 pomts Meadows and Br1an Bays each added 18 M1ke Wnght and Ra y Rolley led the wmners w1th 16 pomts ap1ece Steve Bobahk added 15 and Qum Carter 12 Box score WHEELERSBURG (611 M l ler 0 2 2 Meadows 6 6 18 Th ompso n 0 0 0 Baley 0 0 0 Rase 9S23 Je nkn s 000 Bays 90 8 De Camp 000 Stake r 0 0 0 TOTALS :14 13 61 WELLSVILLE 111) Bur n s 0 0 0 Car er 6 0 Bobal k 7 1 lS Roach 3 4 wr gh t 6 4 6 Rot 72 Beat y 0 2 2 TOTALS 29 ev 12 10 16 13 11 Score by quarteri W burg 6 16 18 2 1- 61 We lsv l ie 10 15 19 27 - 7 1 Celtics Continued from page 2) 22 for the 76ers Havlicek had 20 pomts lor Boston In other NBA games Kansas City beat Chicago 112101 Seattle topped Houston 117 107 Cleveland edged Washmgton 95 92 Detro1t stopped Buffalo 1111-112 and Milwaukee r1pped Los 4 Hannan Trace x Away Angeles 130-111 In the ABA Denver 6 Southern x Away whipped St Louis 131 115, Secttonal tournaments Kentucky beat VtrgiDia 13&begm the week of May 3 129 and lnd1811a defeated San x SVAC games Antomo 114-109 Kings 112 Bulls 101 Nate Archtbald scored 25 pomts and Junmy Walker added 20 to keep Kansas City s playoff hopes alive Un1ted Press International The contest was enlivened 111 CLASS AAA the fourth penod when, after (AI Wester'lille) Gahanna 36 Wes erv le S 29 a technical foul on Chicago s Co Watter!On 41 Col Walnu t Jack Marm referee Jun R dg e 40 CLASS AA Capers eJected Bulls (At New Concord> asststant Ed Badger Badger R v er v ew 63 Sf Cia rsv e threw a chBir at a fan seated 43 Tr Valley 62 New Concord the Chicago bench and behind Glenn S2 the fan m turn threw the CLASS A (AtWesterv lle l chair at Head Coach Dtck Lan caster F sher 74 Newark Motta who had to be ca h 53 restramed by his players as fans and pollee converged on the bench area Soules 117, Rocltets 107 LOS ANGELES (UPI) Slick Watts poured m 10 Steve Garvey and Nolan pomts m a lh1rd-quarter Ryan have been named the surge and came up w1th hve most msptrabonal members steals to tie Rick Barry s of the Los Angeles Dodgers s1ngle-season steal record of and Cahforma Angels 229 as Seattle beat Houston respecl!vely for the 1975 Cavs 95, Bullels t% season the Baseball Wnters Bobby Smith tossed m 'l:l Association announced points mcludlng a key Garvey the Na tiona] Lea JUmper with two minutes left gue s M:VP m 1974 who batted to spark Cleveland past 319 last season won the Wash10gton before the cavs Charles D1Govanm Award second-largest home crowd to the player who most ever II 784 The Cavs moved typ1hes the Dodger to Within II> games of the tradil!on Ryan wbo wtll try Bullets m the Central to make a comeback this DiVISion and cut their magtc season after suffermg playoff number to Hve through 1975 with an arm Pistons 118, Braves 11% mjury was voted the Fred Bob Lamer ( 34 pomts and Haney Award to the most IB rebounds) and Curtis Rowe Inspirational Angel ( 22 pomts and 16 rebounds) The Los Angeles Anaheun proVIded the sconng and Chapter of the Baseball reboundmg punch as DetrOit wr1ters w1ll make the beat Buffalo to snap a four presentallons at t)le 1ts game loS111g streak annual banquet April I Girls cage results N,attonal Ba!iketball Auoc•ahon st.nellngs By United Pren lnlernaflonal Ea$tern Conference Atlant c 01v 1 on W L Pet GB Boston 46 22 676 Phlla 40 32 .556 8 Buffal o 39 32 549 8 h New York JJ 38 465 U ' Central 0 VIi on W L Pet GB Wash ngton 44 27 620 C eve and 42 28 600 1 ' New Orleans 33 39 458 11 ' Allan;a 28 42 400 15 h Wutern Con terence M dwut D i vision W L Pet GB 31 39 443 M /waukee Kansas c ty De tro 1 Ch c sgo Pac lie Golden State Se attl e Los Angeles Phoen x 28 43 394 21 43 386 22 48 314 D v 1 on W L Pet 51 20 718 36 35 507 36 37 493 34 36 486 31 40 431 3 ~ 4 9 GB 15 16 16 20 ~ Portland 5a tu raay S KeSUitS Cleve and 107 Allan fa 99 Phoenix 06 Los Ange es 93 Buffalo 115 New Orleans 10 Wash ngton 109 New York 104 Bos on 103 P h lade ph a 96 Oil Go den State 120 M !waukee 106 Sunday s R esults. Seattle 11 7 Houston 107 aft Boston lOB P ladelph a 100 afl Kansas c ty 1 2 Ch cago 101 aft Detro t a Butta o 112 C eveland 95 Wash ng ton 92 M twau kee 130 Los Ange les 111 Monday s Games ( No games schedu ed Tuesday s Gilmes Attanla at Golden St ate Ch ca~o at Bu ffa lo D et r o ta t New York wash ngton at Ka nsas C y Boston at New Orlea ns Seattle at Phoen i x Houst on at Los Ange les Milwaukee at Port and American Buk etball Anociilt on Standmgs By Un ted Press Internal onl!ll W L Pet GB Denver 54 20 730 New York 48 27 640 6 /2 San Anton o 42 32 568 12 Kentucky 42 33 560 12 1:1 lnd ana 37 39 487 18 St LOUIS 34 42 447 21 V rg n a 12 63 160 42 2 Saturday s Result New York 109 V rg n a 101 Sunday i Results Denver 131 St LOUIS 115 Kentucky 138 V rg n a 129 lnd ana 114 San Anton o 109 Monday s Games (No games scheduled) Tuesday s Games San Anton oat Indiana Denver at Kentucky wortd Hoc key As.soetat•on Stand.ngs By Un1ted Press tnternat.onal East w 1 t t;tts gf ga New England 31 36 7 69 236 268 Cleveland 31 36 5 67 247 258 C ncinnatl 33 40 1 67 268 307 tnd anapot s 30 37 5 65 217 221 w••• w 1t Houston 46 25 0 Phoen x 36 31 6 San D ego 33 33 5 xMmnesot 30 2S4 pts gf ga 92 295 238 78 272 254 71 271 25 4 64 211212 Canad•an w 1 t pts gt oa '" W nn peg 49 24 2 100 324 235 .... Quebec 43 26 4 90 322 2SS Calgary 31 31 4 78 272 248 Edmonton 25 4S S 55 247 312 Toronto 22 45 5 49 301 35 I x Ottawa 14 26 1 29 134 172 x Team d sbanded Saturday s Results Calgary 8 Quebec 7 Toronto 6 Cleveland 5 Cm clnnat 2 Houston 1 lnd anapot s 1 New Eng and 1 lot x 4 San D ego 3 <ot l Sunday s Results Toronto S Wmn peg 2 aft Phoen Cleveland 4 c nc nna 1 1 aft Houston 4 Phoen x 3 Qu@bec 6 Edmonton J Monday s Games <No games scheduled) Tuesday s Games Indianapolis at san 0 ego C eveland at Quebec Ca gary at Toronto w mobile home a solid foundation Mob .. homtt .,. ..,.., horMI and nted tPeCI .. pro~Ktlon. lo • N.-lonwlcie ,..... HomeDWMf' I palcy tW. you aom,._ DOwaret~ for .,. ., _ . --lol-o-llllo wtnd lnd ,.,......... And weltlve HMce .... when rou riNd It ma.t Alk a N..-l!le ............ I 101611 founatlon for yOtlt ........ ._ P. J. PAULEY 804 w Matn Pomeroy, 0 Ph 992 2318 tJNMK)NWI)E I!,IJ!~C! ,_,_._C. N....... lllllllillel ,N oe..c........~ ..... ~ Play 11 oa(e and mre It may be time to have your preoent pobcy updated DAl.£ C. WMNER 992 2143 1n2 W Mam Pomeroy \ 252-3181 ___j One or Two Day Fut I Denture .... Servtce, Part1als Extractions X Rays Cleamng :::l i t614,__, a: z L_ ' ~ Dll 1>. J STI>.EHU Dll FlEEMAN MALTZ FOR PRICES CALL C0UECT rAREA coot: 0 Give your RY Let's foil Soon OFFICE 30 to 2 to 5 I CLOSE AT NOON ON THURSI-EAST COURT :I Pro :I lStaflilings \ Class AA State Tournament (s ern!hnals ) at St John Arena Columbus The Tigers are 22 0 on the yea r Wheelersburg bowed out w1th 1ts best record In hts!Dry %3-1 Well sv ille s pressure defense forced the Pirates to shoot from far out most of the night Wheelersburg wound up with a 35 8 effort from the field sinking 24 of 67 field goal attempts The Pirates nwnerous occastons to • 1n Saturdays contest although buckets at the end of the third quarter to take a 44-40 advantage Into the final period Coach Mtke Hughes lads began to falter m the fmal stanza as the T1gers gradually pulled away U> a 12 pomt advantage w1th 3 45left (55-43) The Pirates cut that advanl<lge back to seven 56 49 w1th 2 31 left but after to Lucas for Coach Walker College results looks very rich JACKSONVILLE Fla ( UP!) - Hubert Green frequently 1s overlooked when people talk about super stars on the pro golf tour But his record speaks pretty loudly for Itself Green a 29-year-old Blr mlngham Ala native has been on the tour only f1ve and a half years but has won 10 tournaments and more than $616 000 He p1cked up his second U>urnament vtctory In two weeks Sunday by beatmg Miller Barber by two strokes 10 the Greater Jacksonville Open It s on to Columbus for Coach Bob Dawson s un defeated Wellsv1Ue Tigers of the OhiO Valley Athletic Conference f ollow1n g Saturday night s lffipress1ve 71 61 Class AA RegiOnal championship VIctory over prevtously unbeaten Wheelersburg before 3 000 fans at Ohto Umvers1ty s CAt Oaytonl Green's record r------.,----, w c U SNlr TorAOm1wlf You Tait e Cart! OJ Your 1 t!el,. Today MON>AY THROUGH FRIDAY 830AM. T0630PM �&- The DailY Sentinel, Middleport·Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Milrcll 2'l,l976 1 - The Daily Sentinel, ~llddleport -Pom ero)• . 0 ., Monda)' . March 22. 1916 Arrangements made to seroe bloodmobile Arrangements to serve the bloodmobile oo April 9 were made at a recent meeting of the Rock Springs Better Health Club at the home of Mrs . Phyllis Skinner. The club also made dona lions to the Easter Sea Is and to the aerial ladder fire !ruck fund . Mrs. Thelma Jeffers and Mrs. Ja ckie Zirkle are co-chairperson s for the bloodmobile canteen. It was noted that Mrs. Louise Bearhs is p patient Helen Help meeting wiU1 Mrs. Louise Folmer givi ng devotions from the Upper Room , I John 2 and a poem, "Olickens Come Home to Roost. " The program by Mrs . Frances Folmer included a poem on March and a quiz on "How Much Do You Know About Your Health." The contest was won by Mrs. Wilmetta Leifheit and Mrs. Frances Folmer . Refreshments were served by the hostess. Others allending were Mrs. Helen Blackston , Mrs. Sandy at University Hospital and a gift will be sent to her . · Folmer , A communication was read Mrs . Barbara Goeglein, Mrs. Beuna Grueser, Mrs. Ethel Grueser, Mrs . Barbara Offutt, Mrs. Susie Pullins, Mrs. Louise Radford, Mrs. Vena Whaley, Mrs. Lenora Leifheit, Mrs. Martha King and Mrs. Judy Humphrey. from Mrs . Jan Judge regarding the free cancer clinic at Veterans Memorial Hospital monthly available to all women. • The pledge to the flag and the Lord's Prayer opened the NOTICEI MODERN SUPPLY WILL BE CLOSED TUESDAY Aff.ERNOON For The Funeral of FRED RITCHIE . A t-\ .uiic Service of This Newspaper & The Advertising Council r.tf1 ~a, ' • Mis s Lucille Smith of Teachers Conferences Chester, a teacher for 43 consisti ng of two weeks H)' 11.-lc·u Bollc·l years, has been awarded a concentra ted study for citation for service to retired graduate credit on Hawaiian So Young .•. So Innocent ? citizens by the National t1.dture at the University of Dear Helen : Retired Teacher s Hawaii ; on remedial reading I've raised a terrific whilte, Anglo-Saxon middle-dass Association . at Glassboro State College in male 1now 19) who has heen stopped, searched, and accused of Presentation of a plaque New Jersey, and on high everything from robbery to drug pu shing and car stealing. He was made to Miss Smith school curri culum at Western is a clean-eut, well-groomed honor student. Yet if the police saturd~y at a meeting of the State University, Belingham, are looking for an offender, they gravitate to him , it see ms. Meigs County Association of Wash . An example : J on was forced off the road by two police Retired Tea chers at the Recipient of the 1973 cars, and surrounded by three others, this at 7:30 p.m. while he Me igs Museum , Pomeroy, by governor 's cltation in was driving our family car under the speed limit. He was Mr s. Donna Stanley of recognition for outstanding searched , even the ear seats were pulled out. Then he was J ackson, District 7, Ohio volun leer work on behalf of released . Association uf Retired the aged, Miss Smith was Next day I questioned the police department and was told Teachers, director . instrwnental in sponsoring we should he grateful that the law was ''on the ball ." What do 11le award was to have and organizing a Meigs you think of THIS for prejudice against teenaged boys? - been presented to Miss Smith County program for the aged MOTHER la st September at the and has served on its adNational Retired Teachers vi sory council since its Dear Mother: Associatlon in New Orleans, organization and as Obviously I don't know all the facts here . If a manhunt but due to the serious injuries . president, 1974-75. Sh~ also were in progress, and your son fitted the descriPtion, then of her sister, Mrs. Alma police were "on the ball" - they must occasionally stop the Reuter of Cuyahoga Falls, served on the advisory council of the Rio Grande innocent on their way toward finding the guilty. she was unable to attend. Areawide Council on Aging But if he is constantly harassed, something's wrong and a Mrs. Pearl Reynolds, until Meigs . County was little digging might uncover what it is. Start by getting ihe pre sident of the local transferred to another straight facts from John and his friends. - H. association, presented Miss · district, and was a member of +++ Smith a red, wh ite and blue the Retired Senior Volunteer Dear Helen : carnation corsage. Program Council serving as I read a "'modest proposal" recently that I think makes a The contributions of Mi ss chairperson of its first per· lot of sense : Make the TV "family hour" a RI':AL family hour Smith, both to her profession sonnel committee . In addition by a law that prohibits all broadcasts between 7:30 and 9 p.m. and to her community, have she has been a member of the Just think, if we couldn't resort to TV - if the set were dead for an hour and a half each evening - we'd return to heen many . She received her advisory council, of the reading, talking, playing games, and enjoying the family . (We bachelor 's degree from Ohio Buckeye Hills Council on University and then attended Aging. . won 't do this voluntarily, right ?) the graduate school of Ohio In 1968 Miss Smith was Certainly there aren't enough worthwhile shows during State University, Of her 43 of the Meigs chairperson this period -to make us mourn for them - and the good ones years in teaching, she taught County Heart Fund drive . She could always replace dogs on the after-p.m. slots . thre e in the elementary is a charter member and past All in favor signify ... - FOR A CHANG!': school, and 40 in high school. president, 1969-75, of the She is a charter member Meigs County Retired Dear .For : and past president of Alpha Teachers Association , and Personally, I wouldn't mind a "family " dark out at all, but Omicron Chapter of Delta se.rved as chairpe~son for the I'll bet you get more votes against than for ... not the least of which will come from station managers and advertisers. The · Kappa Gamma, served as an VIM program sponsored by money lost on l0 1h prime-time "nothing" hours per week elected member of the Ohio the Retired Teachers . She is Education Asso ciatio n, also a member of the Ohio would be horrendous. - H. Department of Classroom and National Retired +++ Teachers , executive co m· Teachers Associations. Dear Helen : , rnittee from 1958 to 1965 and Miss Smith is also active After my divorce, I soon learned the problems of visiting wa s president of the with the Chester Methodist rights . It was. awful at first. My ex, perhaps out of guilt, South eastern Ohio Education Olurch , the Chester Garden showered gifts on the children . They came home loaded with Association 1964-65 . Sh e has Club, the Middleport Literary goodies and spoiled rotten . It got so any rule I laid down was nullified by "Daddy'lllet served as delegate to the Ohio Club, the Daughters of the Education Association and Ameri Ca n Revolution, me do it - or buy it." the National Edu cati on Return Jonathan Meigs One day I overheard my daughter give her father a long list of toys tJiat she ' 'must have right away." I said, "This has Association in Cleveland. Los · Chapter, and regent of the Angeles , Atlantic City, organization in 1973 to 1975. got to slop!" Seattle and New York City, During the business I told him no more presents, expensive trips, no more and was an invited par· meeting · conducted by Mrs. spoiling: He was only a machine that cr~nked out toys, and the ticipan t in the National TEPS Reynolds , Mrs. Nan cy Reed kids were using him. Of course, I wa s a monster for a while Conferences at San Diego announced a meeting to be but, after a few episodes, he calmed down, and the girls now State College, University of held Mar. 26 with .SCOPS to look on him as a Daddy, not santa Claus. WitJiout realizing it, he was buying their affection. And I'm Pennsylvania and New York assist in secW'ing information on the preservation of old quite sure I resented this more than I should. Once we talked City College. Miss Smith also attended buildings in Meigs County. things out, visiting hours weren't so ~·orrisome any more. National Cla sSroom the Divorced parents shouldn 't overcompensate hecause they feel they 've taken something important away from the kid!;. If it's done right, it isn't really taken .away --' it just isn't there so often. - C. G. · A new program geared to discuss . the manpower acquaint residents with tra ining . program . On March 29 at 11 a.m. services offered by the various agencies of the Steve Dawson of the Com. county is being started at the munity Mental Health 648 Board, will talk about the Senior Citizens Center. Mrs . E lea.nor Thomas services offered through that reports that Mrs . Glenna program . A schedul e of the weekly Crisp of the Leading Creek Conserv3;ncy District office, programs to be presented will will be the spea ker at the be announced by Mrs. Tuesday, 10:15 a .m. session . Thomas . The public is in vi ted The plan is to keep the to attend. programs informal and open for discussion . Mrs. Crisp will Us • Brownies appear on Mr. Cartoon Lucille Smith awarded citation • • New program underway Mrs . Reynolds appointed Ira Wolfe chairman of a committee to secure pictW'es of old schpol houses in Meigs County . A donation was made to the Meigs Museum. Mrs . Nan Moore presented the program on the Liberty Bell. She said the bell first known as the uold bell" was cast in England 223 years ago this year, and that it was moun ted so that it could be qui ckly moved in times of danger. She noted that it had been removed from In dependence Hall this year to a place where more people can view it. Mrs. Moore spoke of the motto of the bell taken from Lev . 23 in the Old Testament and told of the numerous oCcasions when it had been rung . She said on April 19, 1775, it was rung to summon inhabitants · of the Philadelphia to announce the battle of Lexington. When the BritiSh were about to occupy Philadelphia it was moved to tlle country on a cart. At Bethlehem , Pa ., the carl on wh ich it was being moved broke down cracked . It was then placed on another cart and taken to Allenstown, Pa ., for safekeeping until alter tJie war . In 18.15 it tolled tlie death of Olief Justice Marshall and the crack became larger, and on Feb . 22, 1846, Washington 's birthday, it cracked so badly it could no longer be used. Mrs. Moore noted that it has been taken on tours of the United States through' the years. Refreshments of sandwiches , cookies, tea, coffee and nuts were served from a table decorated in the bicentennial theme. YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR SUMMER SANDALS For The Entire Family heritage house Middleport, Ohio and~th~e~b:e~ll~=========~ HOT FUDGE CAKE THE SHOP Plea~~n_t_~idge w..--44¥¥ Rd . Pomeroy DICK VAUGHAN DON VAUGHAN OWNER MANAGER 992 -3374 992-5684 OPEN YEAR ROUND FOR CUSTOM MEAT CUniNG. \ t FOR THOSE UPCOMING.OUTDOOR BAR·B-QUES, WE HAVE FRESHLY CUT,. : .T·BONES, SIRLOINS, RIB STEAKS, SWISS STEAKS, ETC.! ON SALE NOW CARPETING New Spring Shipment Full Stock On Display Red Cross. The Good IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION BY EXPERT CRAFTSMAN Nei -.uuuuuuuu;wr WII C11lhc oycs flut te r open ~tla s t . when the b1c·a th l1nally co mes easy and regula r--only then can th e·f, re ma n relax And maybe !Jko J lilli e pride An d plc<isure frb rn tho special gil t he's been gtvcn II s a lcam ccl 91!1 , with 8 b1g nJrnC . /llou i /Ho ~ l f L'SLI SC// , r/Hl/1 And ti1C g ill tl sol f is h1g , too Oe· Crl li'iC 1n rnany cns'os 11 t)rlngs pc.oplc l!lcmll•; hil c k lrc.Ji n d eath WI1CI1 r'vor you w0 ~1 dr-r where n ed Cr o ·;>~ ll lf, ney (Jr)(I S, ' I ~'Hflk of !I rart of your rna net !.J ? f' !i tn tr;)m pronto 111 ell wa lk ~. of li fe to no l'tll<t111DC.ch; to !10 clone whon ltlP ci1111S ~He rf' .?l lly riOWrl Mny!Jt> you' ll novC'r n('ed 10 be brou(ltll hFICk to l1 le lh1s way Then .?l QJ Ln . 11iaylJC yo u will lsn· l Red Crns", a qood Jd cn? Belong PhOto by Paul Caramu lo. V F D . MI . Ve1n0r1. N Y Reel Cross. The Good ' The second birthday of Robin Dawn Manuel was observed with a family gathering at the home of her parents. Joyce and Don Manuel, Racine, March 8, Cake, ice cream, hors deoeuvres , pie , ·punch and coffee, and mints were served to Donita Joy Manuel, sister of the honored guest, Beth Ann Hart, Brice Hart, Robert Hart , Tommy Manuel , Terrie Manuel, Flossie and I':rnest Bush , Lorene and Charles pyles, lone and Arnold Hupp, and Linley (Babe ) Hart. Gifts were presented to Robin, The door prize was won by Terrie Manuel. Unable to attend were Lil Hart, Mildred Hart and Edith and Joe Manuel. In 1968, President Lyndon Johnson recalled General William Westmoreland as commander of U-il troops in Vietnam and made him army chief of staff . General Creighton Abrams took over in &ligon . t.4 HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS The U 5 Navy CACHE program l ets you choose your f ie ld now for guaranteed train ing th i s summer . G_ e t the j ump on summer job hunters . Pay s tart s at S360 per mo . from day you repor t and we furn ish quart er s. foOd and nealth car e . To c heck it out call or v isi t your Navyman at : Navy Recruiting Station 221 Columbus Road Athens. Oh . 457JH (6 14) 593 · 3566 ROBIN MANUEL Good thru Sunday, March 28 FISH SANDWICH FRENCH FRIES. SMALL PEPSI ONLY pieces together . Remove when carpet Is to be washed, and the two pieces are easier to wash than. one quite large one. After washing apply new tape. - POLLY. You will receive a dollar if Polly uses your favorite homemaking Idea, Pet Peeve, Polly's Problem or solution to a problem. Write Polly In care of this news· paper. Phone McClure's 992-5248 ._QAIRY ISLE Middleport, "Ohio s PREMIER BEEF SIDES .; DEAR READERS - U more--than one such rUg has to ~e bought so as to he large enough, niasklng tape can he put on the back edges to hold ------------ 4\W4~XUN~ lb. 77C Cut. Wrapped & Frozen To Your Specifications THE SHOP Phebe's 7th Special Values On Sale March 23-27 PH. 992-3426 PHEBE 'S STORE MARCH 23 . 21 Right Reserved to lim it Quantities We Gladly Accept Fed. Food Stomps ~ ' · RC COLA Served March 26·27 Fri. & Sat. 10 til 6 9:00to 7: 00 · Saturda Big Giveaway Every Day! .fREE RC Monday thru Friday 9 to 9 · 16 oz. bois. WELKER'S GRADE A Wt-IOLE . lb.49~ FRYERS ••••••••• ~ •••• ~ •• 8 PAK A piece of the energy puzzle .. I HFNCH CITY MEATS BROUGHTON'S SIRLOIN STEAK .................... lb. 1.49 2% MILK T-BONE STEAIL .................. Ib. 1.69 Pl. . Columbia Gas would like nothing better tha n to ,mnounce th at your gas rates will soon go down. But the sad fa ct is, gas rates must go up. Not down . One re.-1son is the need For new sources of natural gds to keep you supplied. And th e cost co ntinu es to climb because it's a lot tougher to develop those new sources. In just the p..tst four yc.us, Columbi.1 IMs committed oVer a !Jillion doflurs to the se.arch for new gas suppli es. The money's ·big bec.lUse the job is big. And you have every right to kn()W where ,,II th,•tmoney's going. Here Ml' the m~1jor items: • Arctic exploration .:111d development • an LNG terminJI for g.1s from overseJs • exploring f•rther .md deeper offsho re • million - dol!Jr :..~1-mile unde1Wc1ter pipelines • new deep-well drilling in Appd!Jchia • a sy nthetic gJs pl•nt • co.1\ g.1sific.1tion research That's where the money's going. We don't like it Jny more than you do, but the hard truth is - the g.•s from these new sources costs more. It may be little comfort. but in 'Fitc of rising costs, gas will continue to be your most? economicc1 .md efficient energy so urce. And th(1t, too, is d fc1.ct. '129 GIANT GIVEAWAY EVERY DAY ---~MaiAQA8 MARCH 23 thru 27 ' Milk, Bread; Bacon, ; Rome Beauty ;APPLES 20 lb. bag .--------------··u .. ; S. No. 1 Maine 10-lb. bag i~.----------------- f~~E lb.1o~ :-------~ Florida Juicy J~ORANGES ,,, ~ MIRACLE WHIP Some cold factS about the cost ofgetting new gas. C'mon, kid, Live! Birthday honored JUDY P. A Spiritual Life Retreat for Athens District United Methodist Womeri and friends will be held at Garno Otterbein, near Logan beginning with a covered dish meal at 6 p.m. on Friday, April 9, and closing at 3 p.m. on saturday, April 10. The leader will he Mrs. Herbert Massey (Virginia), well known for her inspiring spiritual retreats . She has chosen the topic "Life, Full of Surprises." A registration fee of $7.50 for Friday and saturday or $5.50 for saturday only is to he mailed to Mrs. Ralph Robinson, 690 Church Street, Logan, Ohio 43138 by April 2. ·Polly's Poi'nters Greg Taylor, Meigs County The 24 Brownies of Carol Hendrix , Jill Nease, game protector, presented Syracuse Troop 1120 Kathy P1ckens, Sherry the program at the Tuesday \ aPP"ared oo Mr. Cartoon, Ritchie, BeckY Roush, Sherri night meeti ng. of the By Poll y Cramer WSAZ-TV Thursday. Sisson, Lori Stewart, Paula Salisbury PTO. Taylor [Mit's. ·Th"iD longs or even POU.Y'S PROBLEM Traveling via the boy scout Winebrenner · and Monica showed slides of beavers at bUS driven by Don Smith of Hill . DEAR POLLY - I would eyebrow tweezers might be work and advised that a used lor putUng the plants In Ra<ine, the girls and their beaver dam can be seen on like to use a one ga llon glass BIRTH ANNOUNCED place in the holes. Try to hold tJiat I have as a leaders, Mrs. Joyce Sisson, container Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bales Kingsbury Road. terrarium. I do not know how them so as few leaves as Mrs. l<ay Hill, Mrs. Janet (the former Connie Gibbs ) of possible come off. Use a stick Pickens, and Mrs . Carol Junior Troop lOll opened the to get the plants inside it, to push dirt around plant without crushing them . I Adams, enjoyed supper at Kyger are announcing the birth of their first child , a meeting witli the pledge and thopght of planting seeds but roots aod tap down so they McDonald's following the four pound, eight ounce Mrs . Delore s Will had cannot find any of the right stay in position. Keep In the television show. daughter at Holzer Medical devotlons. Plans were made kind . I hope you or a reader tight but no dlreet sunlight. The money li1 make the trip Center March 20 at 8:18a.m. to serve the grange banquet Perhaps readers who have can help me . - CINDY . was earned by the Brownies She has been named Rachel April 9. The nominating tJirough a sales project and DEAR CINDY - First put such enclosed gardens will Sue . Grandparents are Mr. committee presented a slate some pebbles and bits ol have somethlog to add. the Weekly dues in the and Mrs . Sammy Gibbs, of officers to be voted on at charcoal In the bottom oi POU.Y . treasury were used to buy · Rutland ; Mrs. Irma Bales, the April meeting. Named to your CLEAN container and suPper, Sick and unable to go Mayo a legislative· committee were then ~dd a rich soli. The soU Kyger; and DEAR POll..Y - My Pet ID Hunungton were Christina Bales, Courtland, Va. Mrs. Jackie Brickles, Ed must be dry when put in and Peeve is with those people Arnold and Laura Roush . grandparents are Bartels, Jesse Rod!nan and the easiest way is to drop It who shovel snow off their Girls going were Kim Great Mrs. Ruth Hend- Mark McDanieL .through a funnel put In the sidewalks and toss the snow Adams, Becky Adkins , ricks , Parkersburg ; Tammy Adkms, Cindy Tne spelling bee was an- top. This may seem slow but and ice iniD the street so it is AJ'IIOld, BeckY Arnott, Heidi Mrs. Blanche Gibbs, Racine; nounced for Wednesday at it will keep the sides of th~ more slippery than ever for Cobb, Karen Cook, Angie Mrs. Muriel Spires, Kyger ; 7:30 p.m. Book fair material glass cleaner. With il stick motorists. Why not pitch it on oavls, Juanita Guinther , Mrs: Faye Bales, Lancaster . · was on display. Fathers' make holes in the dirt for the to the yard with the rest of the Kri~i Haynes, Tilena Herald, Great-great . grandmothers night was observed with Mrs. plants to go in. They should snow? I have a few modern Julie are Mrs . Della Scott of Wendell Hoover's first grade all be those that like humidity Mehnda Hill, Lancaster, formerly oa looking chrome base tables and wet roots. Wash plants f)oUdashelt, Melissa winning the room count. Aloha, Ore. and Mrs . Louella with glass tops and was rea]ly when removing them from f)ubbard, Tracy Hubbard, Napper, Richland , Va . concerned about the tops slipping· and being broken when someone knocked into one. I solved the problem inexpensively by using double-stick tape on the tops Try Our New of the posts on which the glass rests. There is no more slipping and there was notthe . · mess I would have had with glue. Easily removed if necessary, too . - CAROLYN. DEAR POLLY - The most Rich, creamy hot fudge surrounds practical carpet I have ever ice cream fi.lled fudge cake, whipped used in a child's room or topping. A delicious buy for only nursery is that wall-to-wall bathroom carpeting that is . sold in sizes 5x8 feet, 6xl0 feet, etc. and can be cut to size. The bright colors lend lhemselves to slimulating color schemes and the, children love the soft plushy texture. Best of all they are machine washable and very inexpensive. They do not seem to harbor dust as ordinary carpets do, so they are a boon for the allergic child. They are also excellent in a room w.here a mist humidifier is used, ;IS tJiey are rubber backed and can withstand high humidity. Spills clean up easily, too. - . SpiritWJl retreat. set Apri/9 ' Greg Taylor has program In 1941, tJie Grand Coulee Darn on the Colwnbia River began producing electrical power for the Pacific Northwest. S-Ib. Bag 69~ SALAD DRESSING....................~!. .. 89 HILTON'S OYSTER STEW.................. 2 10'12 cans POTATO CHIPS . oz.89~ triple $ PRINGLES .................... ...........~~~... . 109 j,Y£5 -~~~~-~~-~~~.~-~.~................... ~.~~~ ..69~ 16 oz . 59~ Bob White Syrup, WieneiS, Ice Cream SWEET PICKLES .................... ~~~.... _ and Lots of Other DOWNY.~ .................. -~ ................ -~~!: .. Goodies. REGISTER EVERY DAY ....; · EVERY TIME YOU VISIT DRAWING 4 PM EACH DAY AUNT JAN .E'S FABRIC SOFTENER 17 oz . 29~ MARSHMALLOWS............... ---~~.~ : .. KEEBLER CLUB CRACKERS AND pkg . 59~ VANILLA WAFERS.................. ?~~~- . . MY DOG . . 2S-Ib. $299 DOG FOOD .............................. ~~~.. . CAKE MIX ..~.~.~~~~--~~~~-~ ..........~~-~- 59 All Flavors Except Angel Food . box ~ lb. ROUND STEAK....... French City 16 oz. 49~ CAMPFIRE $ 29 20 ct.$ l9 WIENERS .... ,.......... ~~?:.. .. 89~ French City LIVER PUDDING .. :.... ~~: .. $129 Riegel Sliced BACON_ ..... _..................~~·... . Riegel $129 PRESSED HAM .......... ~: .. .. l \ 1 1 �&- The DailY Sentinel, Middleport·Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Milrcll 2'l,l976 1 - The Daily Sentinel, ~llddleport -Pom ero)• . 0 ., Monda)' . March 22. 1916 Arrangements made to seroe bloodmobile Arrangements to serve the bloodmobile oo April 9 were made at a recent meeting of the Rock Springs Better Health Club at the home of Mrs . Phyllis Skinner. The club also made dona lions to the Easter Sea Is and to the aerial ladder fire !ruck fund . Mrs. Thelma Jeffers and Mrs. Ja ckie Zirkle are co-chairperson s for the bloodmobile canteen. It was noted that Mrs. Louise Bearhs is p patient Helen Help meeting wiU1 Mrs. Louise Folmer givi ng devotions from the Upper Room , I John 2 and a poem, "Olickens Come Home to Roost. " The program by Mrs . Frances Folmer included a poem on March and a quiz on "How Much Do You Know About Your Health." The contest was won by Mrs. Wilmetta Leifheit and Mrs. Frances Folmer . Refreshments were served by the hostess. Others allending were Mrs. Helen Blackston , Mrs. Sandy at University Hospital and a gift will be sent to her . · Folmer , A communication was read Mrs . Barbara Goeglein, Mrs. Beuna Grueser, Mrs. Ethel Grueser, Mrs . Barbara Offutt, Mrs. Susie Pullins, Mrs. Louise Radford, Mrs. Vena Whaley, Mrs. Lenora Leifheit, Mrs. Martha King and Mrs. Judy Humphrey. from Mrs . Jan Judge regarding the free cancer clinic at Veterans Memorial Hospital monthly available to all women. • The pledge to the flag and the Lord's Prayer opened the NOTICEI MODERN SUPPLY WILL BE CLOSED TUESDAY Aff.ERNOON For The Funeral of FRED RITCHIE . A t-\ .uiic Service of This Newspaper & The Advertising Council r.tf1 ~a, ' • Mis s Lucille Smith of Teachers Conferences Chester, a teacher for 43 consisti ng of two weeks H)' 11.-lc·u Bollc·l years, has been awarded a concentra ted study for citation for service to retired graduate credit on Hawaiian So Young .•. So Innocent ? citizens by the National t1.dture at the University of Dear Helen : Retired Teacher s Hawaii ; on remedial reading I've raised a terrific whilte, Anglo-Saxon middle-dass Association . at Glassboro State College in male 1now 19) who has heen stopped, searched, and accused of Presentation of a plaque New Jersey, and on high everything from robbery to drug pu shing and car stealing. He was made to Miss Smith school curri culum at Western is a clean-eut, well-groomed honor student. Yet if the police saturd~y at a meeting of the State University, Belingham, are looking for an offender, they gravitate to him , it see ms. Meigs County Association of Wash . An example : J on was forced off the road by two police Retired Tea chers at the Recipient of the 1973 cars, and surrounded by three others, this at 7:30 p.m. while he Me igs Museum , Pomeroy, by governor 's cltation in was driving our family car under the speed limit. He was Mr s. Donna Stanley of recognition for outstanding searched , even the ear seats were pulled out. Then he was J ackson, District 7, Ohio volun leer work on behalf of released . Association uf Retired the aged, Miss Smith was Next day I questioned the police department and was told Teachers, director . instrwnental in sponsoring we should he grateful that the law was ''on the ball ." What do 11le award was to have and organizing a Meigs you think of THIS for prejudice against teenaged boys? - been presented to Miss Smith County program for the aged MOTHER la st September at the and has served on its adNational Retired Teachers vi sory council since its Dear Mother: Associatlon in New Orleans, organization and as Obviously I don't know all the facts here . If a manhunt but due to the serious injuries . president, 1974-75. Sh~ also were in progress, and your son fitted the descriPtion, then of her sister, Mrs. Alma police were "on the ball" - they must occasionally stop the Reuter of Cuyahoga Falls, served on the advisory council of the Rio Grande innocent on their way toward finding the guilty. she was unable to attend. Areawide Council on Aging But if he is constantly harassed, something's wrong and a Mrs. Pearl Reynolds, until Meigs . County was little digging might uncover what it is. Start by getting ihe pre sident of the local transferred to another straight facts from John and his friends. - H. association, presented Miss · district, and was a member of +++ Smith a red, wh ite and blue the Retired Senior Volunteer Dear Helen : carnation corsage. Program Council serving as I read a "'modest proposal" recently that I think makes a The contributions of Mi ss chairperson of its first per· lot of sense : Make the TV "family hour" a RI':AL family hour Smith, both to her profession sonnel committee . In addition by a law that prohibits all broadcasts between 7:30 and 9 p.m. and to her community, have she has been a member of the Just think, if we couldn't resort to TV - if the set were dead for an hour and a half each evening - we'd return to heen many . She received her advisory council, of the reading, talking, playing games, and enjoying the family . (We bachelor 's degree from Ohio Buckeye Hills Council on University and then attended Aging. . won 't do this voluntarily, right ?) the graduate school of Ohio In 1968 Miss Smith was Certainly there aren't enough worthwhile shows during State University, Of her 43 of the Meigs chairperson this period -to make us mourn for them - and the good ones years in teaching, she taught County Heart Fund drive . She could always replace dogs on the after-p.m. slots . thre e in the elementary is a charter member and past All in favor signify ... - FOR A CHANG!': school, and 40 in high school. president, 1969-75, of the She is a charter member Meigs County Retired Dear .For : and past president of Alpha Teachers Association , and Personally, I wouldn't mind a "family " dark out at all, but Omicron Chapter of Delta se.rved as chairpe~son for the I'll bet you get more votes against than for ... not the least of which will come from station managers and advertisers. The · Kappa Gamma, served as an VIM program sponsored by money lost on l0 1h prime-time "nothing" hours per week elected member of the Ohio the Retired Teachers . She is Education Asso ciatio n, also a member of the Ohio would be horrendous. - H. Department of Classroom and National Retired +++ Teachers , executive co m· Teachers Associations. Dear Helen : , rnittee from 1958 to 1965 and Miss Smith is also active After my divorce, I soon learned the problems of visiting wa s president of the with the Chester Methodist rights . It was. awful at first. My ex, perhaps out of guilt, South eastern Ohio Education Olurch , the Chester Garden showered gifts on the children . They came home loaded with Association 1964-65 . Sh e has Club, the Middleport Literary goodies and spoiled rotten . It got so any rule I laid down was nullified by "Daddy'lllet served as delegate to the Ohio Club, the Daughters of the Education Association and Ameri Ca n Revolution, me do it - or buy it." the National Edu cati on Return Jonathan Meigs One day I overheard my daughter give her father a long list of toys tJiat she ' 'must have right away." I said, "This has Association in Cleveland. Los · Chapter, and regent of the Angeles , Atlantic City, organization in 1973 to 1975. got to slop!" Seattle and New York City, During the business I told him no more presents, expensive trips, no more and was an invited par· meeting · conducted by Mrs. spoiling: He was only a machine that cr~nked out toys, and the ticipan t in the National TEPS Reynolds , Mrs. Nan cy Reed kids were using him. Of course, I wa s a monster for a while Conferences at San Diego announced a meeting to be but, after a few episodes, he calmed down, and the girls now State College, University of held Mar. 26 with .SCOPS to look on him as a Daddy, not santa Claus. WitJiout realizing it, he was buying their affection. And I'm Pennsylvania and New York assist in secW'ing information on the preservation of old quite sure I resented this more than I should. Once we talked City College. Miss Smith also attended buildings in Meigs County. things out, visiting hours weren't so ~·orrisome any more. National Cla sSroom the Divorced parents shouldn 't overcompensate hecause they feel they 've taken something important away from the kid!;. If it's done right, it isn't really taken .away --' it just isn't there so often. - C. G. · A new program geared to discuss . the manpower acquaint residents with tra ining . program . On March 29 at 11 a.m. services offered by the various agencies of the Steve Dawson of the Com. county is being started at the munity Mental Health 648 Board, will talk about the Senior Citizens Center. Mrs . E lea.nor Thomas services offered through that reports that Mrs . Glenna program . A schedul e of the weekly Crisp of the Leading Creek Conserv3;ncy District office, programs to be presented will will be the spea ker at the be announced by Mrs. Tuesday, 10:15 a .m. session . Thomas . The public is in vi ted The plan is to keep the to attend. programs informal and open for discussion . Mrs. Crisp will Us • Brownies appear on Mr. Cartoon Lucille Smith awarded citation • • New program underway Mrs . Reynolds appointed Ira Wolfe chairman of a committee to secure pictW'es of old schpol houses in Meigs County . A donation was made to the Meigs Museum. Mrs . Nan Moore presented the program on the Liberty Bell. She said the bell first known as the uold bell" was cast in England 223 years ago this year, and that it was moun ted so that it could be qui ckly moved in times of danger. She noted that it had been removed from In dependence Hall this year to a place where more people can view it. Mrs. Moore spoke of the motto of the bell taken from Lev . 23 in the Old Testament and told of the numerous oCcasions when it had been rung . She said on April 19, 1775, it was rung to summon inhabitants · of the Philadelphia to announce the battle of Lexington. When the BritiSh were about to occupy Philadelphia it was moved to tlle country on a cart. At Bethlehem , Pa ., the carl on wh ich it was being moved broke down cracked . It was then placed on another cart and taken to Allenstown, Pa ., for safekeeping until alter tJie war . In 18.15 it tolled tlie death of Olief Justice Marshall and the crack became larger, and on Feb . 22, 1846, Washington 's birthday, it cracked so badly it could no longer be used. Mrs. Moore noted that it has been taken on tours of the United States through' the years. Refreshments of sandwiches , cookies, tea, coffee and nuts were served from a table decorated in the bicentennial theme. YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR SUMMER SANDALS For The Entire Family heritage house Middleport, Ohio and~th~e~b:e~ll~=========~ HOT FUDGE CAKE THE SHOP Plea~~n_t_~idge w..--44¥¥ Rd . Pomeroy DICK VAUGHAN DON VAUGHAN OWNER MANAGER 992 -3374 992-5684 OPEN YEAR ROUND FOR CUSTOM MEAT CUniNG. \ t FOR THOSE UPCOMING.OUTDOOR BAR·B-QUES, WE HAVE FRESHLY CUT,. : .T·BONES, SIRLOINS, RIB STEAKS, SWISS STEAKS, ETC.! ON SALE NOW CARPETING New Spring Shipment Full Stock On Display Red Cross. The Good IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION BY EXPERT CRAFTSMAN Nei -.uuuuuuuu;wr WII C11lhc oycs flut te r open ~tla s t . when the b1c·a th l1nally co mes easy and regula r--only then can th e·f, re ma n relax And maybe !Jko J lilli e pride An d plc<isure frb rn tho special gil t he's been gtvcn II s a lcam ccl 91!1 , with 8 b1g nJrnC . /llou i /Ho ~ l f L'SLI SC// , r/Hl/1 And ti1C g ill tl sol f is h1g , too Oe· Crl li'iC 1n rnany cns'os 11 t)rlngs pc.oplc l!lcmll•; hil c k lrc.Ji n d eath WI1CI1 r'vor you w0 ~1 dr-r where n ed Cr o ·;>~ ll lf, ney (Jr)(I S, ' I ~'Hflk of !I rart of your rna net !.J ? f' !i tn tr;)m pronto 111 ell wa lk ~. of li fe to no l'tll<t111DC.ch; to !10 clone whon ltlP ci1111S ~He rf' .?l lly riOWrl Mny!Jt> you' ll novC'r n('ed 10 be brou(ltll hFICk to l1 le lh1s way Then .?l QJ Ln . 11iaylJC yo u will lsn· l Red Crns", a qood Jd cn? Belong PhOto by Paul Caramu lo. V F D . MI . Ve1n0r1. N Y Reel Cross. The Good ' The second birthday of Robin Dawn Manuel was observed with a family gathering at the home of her parents. Joyce and Don Manuel, Racine, March 8, Cake, ice cream, hors deoeuvres , pie , ·punch and coffee, and mints were served to Donita Joy Manuel, sister of the honored guest, Beth Ann Hart, Brice Hart, Robert Hart , Tommy Manuel , Terrie Manuel, Flossie and I':rnest Bush , Lorene and Charles pyles, lone and Arnold Hupp, and Linley (Babe ) Hart. Gifts were presented to Robin, The door prize was won by Terrie Manuel. Unable to attend were Lil Hart, Mildred Hart and Edith and Joe Manuel. In 1968, President Lyndon Johnson recalled General William Westmoreland as commander of U-il troops in Vietnam and made him army chief of staff . General Creighton Abrams took over in &ligon . t.4 HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS The U 5 Navy CACHE program l ets you choose your f ie ld now for guaranteed train ing th i s summer . G_ e t the j ump on summer job hunters . Pay s tart s at S360 per mo . from day you repor t and we furn ish quart er s. foOd and nealth car e . To c heck it out call or v isi t your Navyman at : Navy Recruiting Station 221 Columbus Road Athens. Oh . 457JH (6 14) 593 · 3566 ROBIN MANUEL Good thru Sunday, March 28 FISH SANDWICH FRENCH FRIES. SMALL PEPSI ONLY pieces together . Remove when carpet Is to be washed, and the two pieces are easier to wash than. one quite large one. After washing apply new tape. - POLLY. You will receive a dollar if Polly uses your favorite homemaking Idea, Pet Peeve, Polly's Problem or solution to a problem. Write Polly In care of this news· paper. Phone McClure's 992-5248 ._QAIRY ISLE Middleport, "Ohio s PREMIER BEEF SIDES .; DEAR READERS - U more--than one such rUg has to ~e bought so as to he large enough, niasklng tape can he put on the back edges to hold ------------ 4\W4~XUN~ lb. 77C Cut. Wrapped & Frozen To Your Specifications THE SHOP Phebe's 7th Special Values On Sale March 23-27 PH. 992-3426 PHEBE 'S STORE MARCH 23 . 21 Right Reserved to lim it Quantities We Gladly Accept Fed. Food Stomps ~ ' · RC COLA Served March 26·27 Fri. & Sat. 10 til 6 9:00to 7: 00 · Saturda Big Giveaway Every Day! .fREE RC Monday thru Friday 9 to 9 · 16 oz. bois. WELKER'S GRADE A Wt-IOLE . lb.49~ FRYERS ••••••••• ~ •••• ~ •• 8 PAK A piece of the energy puzzle .. I HFNCH CITY MEATS BROUGHTON'S SIRLOIN STEAK .................... lb. 1.49 2% MILK T-BONE STEAIL .................. Ib. 1.69 Pl. . Columbia Gas would like nothing better tha n to ,mnounce th at your gas rates will soon go down. But the sad fa ct is, gas rates must go up. Not down . One re.-1son is the need For new sources of natural gds to keep you supplied. And th e cost co ntinu es to climb because it's a lot tougher to develop those new sources. In just the p..tst four yc.us, Columbi.1 IMs committed oVer a !Jillion doflurs to the se.arch for new gas suppli es. The money's ·big bec.lUse the job is big. And you have every right to kn()W where ,,II th,•tmoney's going. Here Ml' the m~1jor items: • Arctic exploration .:111d development • an LNG terminJI for g.1s from overseJs • exploring f•rther .md deeper offsho re • million - dol!Jr :..~1-mile unde1Wc1ter pipelines • new deep-well drilling in Appd!Jchia • a sy nthetic gJs pl•nt • co.1\ g.1sific.1tion research That's where the money's going. We don't like it Jny more than you do, but the hard truth is - the g.•s from these new sources costs more. It may be little comfort. but in 'Fitc of rising costs, gas will continue to be your most? economicc1 .md efficient energy so urce. And th(1t, too, is d fc1.ct. '129 GIANT GIVEAWAY EVERY DAY ---~MaiAQA8 MARCH 23 thru 27 ' Milk, Bread; Bacon, ; Rome Beauty ;APPLES 20 lb. bag .--------------··u .. ; S. No. 1 Maine 10-lb. bag i~.----------------- f~~E lb.1o~ :-------~ Florida Juicy J~ORANGES ,,, ~ MIRACLE WHIP Some cold factS about the cost ofgetting new gas. C'mon, kid, Live! Birthday honored JUDY P. A Spiritual Life Retreat for Athens District United Methodist Womeri and friends will be held at Garno Otterbein, near Logan beginning with a covered dish meal at 6 p.m. on Friday, April 9, and closing at 3 p.m. on saturday, April 10. The leader will he Mrs. Herbert Massey (Virginia), well known for her inspiring spiritual retreats . She has chosen the topic "Life, Full of Surprises." A registration fee of $7.50 for Friday and saturday or $5.50 for saturday only is to he mailed to Mrs. Ralph Robinson, 690 Church Street, Logan, Ohio 43138 by April 2. ·Polly's Poi'nters Greg Taylor, Meigs County The 24 Brownies of Carol Hendrix , Jill Nease, game protector, presented Syracuse Troop 1120 Kathy P1ckens, Sherry the program at the Tuesday \ aPP"ared oo Mr. Cartoon, Ritchie, BeckY Roush, Sherri night meeti ng. of the By Poll y Cramer WSAZ-TV Thursday. Sisson, Lori Stewart, Paula Salisbury PTO. Taylor [Mit's. ·Th"iD longs or even POU.Y'S PROBLEM Traveling via the boy scout Winebrenner · and Monica showed slides of beavers at bUS driven by Don Smith of Hill . DEAR POLLY - I would eyebrow tweezers might be work and advised that a used lor putUng the plants In Ra<ine, the girls and their beaver dam can be seen on like to use a one ga llon glass BIRTH ANNOUNCED place in the holes. Try to hold tJiat I have as a leaders, Mrs. Joyce Sisson, container Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bales Kingsbury Road. terrarium. I do not know how them so as few leaves as Mrs. l<ay Hill, Mrs. Janet (the former Connie Gibbs ) of possible come off. Use a stick Pickens, and Mrs . Carol Junior Troop lOll opened the to get the plants inside it, to push dirt around plant without crushing them . I Adams, enjoyed supper at Kyger are announcing the birth of their first child , a meeting witli the pledge and thopght of planting seeds but roots aod tap down so they McDonald's following the four pound, eight ounce Mrs . Delore s Will had cannot find any of the right stay in position. Keep In the television show. daughter at Holzer Medical devotlons. Plans were made kind . I hope you or a reader tight but no dlreet sunlight. The money li1 make the trip Center March 20 at 8:18a.m. to serve the grange banquet Perhaps readers who have can help me . - CINDY . was earned by the Brownies She has been named Rachel April 9. The nominating tJirough a sales project and DEAR CINDY - First put such enclosed gardens will Sue . Grandparents are Mr. committee presented a slate some pebbles and bits ol have somethlog to add. the Weekly dues in the and Mrs . Sammy Gibbs, of officers to be voted on at charcoal In the bottom oi POU.Y . treasury were used to buy · Rutland ; Mrs. Irma Bales, the April meeting. Named to your CLEAN container and suPper, Sick and unable to go Mayo a legislative· committee were then ~dd a rich soli. The soU Kyger; and DEAR POll..Y - My Pet ID Hunungton were Christina Bales, Courtland, Va. Mrs. Jackie Brickles, Ed must be dry when put in and Peeve is with those people Arnold and Laura Roush . grandparents are Bartels, Jesse Rod!nan and the easiest way is to drop It who shovel snow off their Girls going were Kim Great Mrs. Ruth Hend- Mark McDanieL .through a funnel put In the sidewalks and toss the snow Adams, Becky Adkins , ricks , Parkersburg ; Tammy Adkms, Cindy Tne spelling bee was an- top. This may seem slow but and ice iniD the street so it is AJ'IIOld, BeckY Arnott, Heidi Mrs. Blanche Gibbs, Racine; nounced for Wednesday at it will keep the sides of th~ more slippery than ever for Cobb, Karen Cook, Angie Mrs. Muriel Spires, Kyger ; 7:30 p.m. Book fair material glass cleaner. With il stick motorists. Why not pitch it on oavls, Juanita Guinther , Mrs: Faye Bales, Lancaster . · was on display. Fathers' make holes in the dirt for the to the yard with the rest of the Kri~i Haynes, Tilena Herald, Great-great . grandmothers night was observed with Mrs. plants to go in. They should snow? I have a few modern Julie are Mrs . Della Scott of Wendell Hoover's first grade all be those that like humidity Mehnda Hill, Lancaster, formerly oa looking chrome base tables and wet roots. Wash plants f)oUdashelt, Melissa winning the room count. Aloha, Ore. and Mrs . Louella with glass tops and was rea]ly when removing them from f)ubbard, Tracy Hubbard, Napper, Richland , Va . concerned about the tops slipping· and being broken when someone knocked into one. I solved the problem inexpensively by using double-stick tape on the tops Try Our New of the posts on which the glass rests. There is no more slipping and there was notthe . · mess I would have had with glue. Easily removed if necessary, too . - CAROLYN. DEAR POLLY - The most Rich, creamy hot fudge surrounds practical carpet I have ever ice cream fi.lled fudge cake, whipped used in a child's room or topping. A delicious buy for only nursery is that wall-to-wall bathroom carpeting that is . sold in sizes 5x8 feet, 6xl0 feet, etc. and can be cut to size. The bright colors lend lhemselves to slimulating color schemes and the, children love the soft plushy texture. Best of all they are machine washable and very inexpensive. They do not seem to harbor dust as ordinary carpets do, so they are a boon for the allergic child. They are also excellent in a room w.here a mist humidifier is used, ;IS tJiey are rubber backed and can withstand high humidity. Spills clean up easily, too. - . SpiritWJl retreat. set Apri/9 ' Greg Taylor has program In 1941, tJie Grand Coulee Darn on the Colwnbia River began producing electrical power for the Pacific Northwest. S-Ib. Bag 69~ SALAD DRESSING....................~!. .. 89 HILTON'S OYSTER STEW.................. 2 10'12 cans POTATO CHIPS . oz.89~ triple $ PRINGLES .................... ...........~~~... . 109 j,Y£5 -~~~~-~~-~~~.~-~.~................... ~.~~~ ..69~ 16 oz . 59~ Bob White Syrup, WieneiS, Ice Cream SWEET PICKLES .................... ~~~.... _ and Lots of Other DOWNY.~ .................. -~ ................ -~~!: .. Goodies. REGISTER EVERY DAY ....; · EVERY TIME YOU VISIT DRAWING 4 PM EACH DAY AUNT JAN .E'S FABRIC SOFTENER 17 oz . 29~ MARSHMALLOWS............... ---~~.~ : .. KEEBLER CLUB CRACKERS AND pkg . 59~ VANILLA WAFERS.................. ?~~~- . . MY DOG . . 2S-Ib. $299 DOG FOOD .............................. ~~~.. . CAKE MIX ..~.~.~~~~--~~~~-~ ..........~~-~- 59 All Flavors Except Angel Food . box ~ lb. ROUND STEAK....... French City 16 oz. 49~ CAMPFIRE $ 29 20 ct.$ l9 WIENERS .... ,.......... ~~?:.. .. 89~ French City LIVER PUDDING .. :.... ~~: .. $129 Riegel Sliced BACON_ ..... _..................~~·... . Riegel $129 PRESSED HAM .......... ~: .. .. l \ 1 1 �.. 7- The Daily Senhnel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 .• Monday , Marc" 22. 1976 DICK TRACY 6- The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy . 0 . Monday . Ma rc h t2. 1!1, 1. Ji&W®~;-~4c-~IJ-w~ Unscramblt> thesr four Jumblrs. one letter to rt~ch squarr. to form fuur ordinary "'ord s. Notice ............ . ............••J•• . - SOUXED I I '" ~ WHEN 5QUARE THEY DON ' T FIT INTO [J Now arrange the cin:ltdlelten V "i I I ~==·:::;~·==·:::;:;~~~Ll~~~:•u~r~r':•.:•t::ed:.:;by to form the aurpriae an1wer, u L____:Prill=·=·=SUII::..:::IPNSf::.:AHSWIII=:...= ~~~~"~:.:______,I the above cartoon. rr r r 1 (An•w~n Jun•hl r11 KNIFE IAn w,.r: NECK 1 MAJOR DiEMICAL MEETING Tuesday, March 30, 7:45 p.m. !>OME CII\'CLES KIRBEC ~ S•lurd•y'• PAGAN BIKINI tomorrow) ACCESS Grace Episcopal Pari sh House , East Main Stree t . Pom eroy , Ohio ( Bes1de Old Pomeroy Jr. Htgh School) Speakers : Robert Hutchinson and Joe Reed. NOTICE ON FILING OF INVENTORY Cou nty , Court of Common Pleas, Probate Dlv•s•on To the Adm•n•s tra tr ix of t he estate , to such of the foHowmg as are re stdents of the Slate of Ohio , '-'iZ the sur'-'IV1ng spouse , the next of k1n , the ben ef1cianes under the Wilt , and t o the attorney or at torneys rep resent1ng any of the atore ment1oned persons Vande n W Bu zzard, Deceased Rt 4. Pomeroy , Oh10 , Co l umbia T ownsh1p , No 21742 You are flereby notr f 1ed that th e lnY e n tory a nd Ap pra •semen t of the es t ate of th e aforementioned , deceased . late ot sa1d County , was filed 1n H11S Court Said Inventory and Appra1sement wilt be for heanng befo re th 1S Cour t on the 26th day of Marc h , 1976, at 10 00 o ' clock A M Any person desinng to file exce ptions thereto must f1le them at least f pJe day s pno r to ttle date set for hearmg Gillen under my hand and sea t ot sa1d court , th 1s 12th day of March 1976 Mann 1ng 0 Webster Judge By Ann B Wa t so n D epu t y Cl erk (3) 15, 22, 2tc NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No 21429 Estat e of Ira Beegle Deceased. Not1ce 1S hereby g111en th at Charles Beegl e , 199 Demorest Rd , Co lumbus, Oh 10 and Paul Gen e Beegle, 3413 4Jrd Sr , New Brighton , Penna heve be e n duty app o int ed E xec u tors of th e Estate of tra B ee gle , deceased , l ate of Su l ton Tow n sh ip , Me1 g s County , Oh 10 Creditors a re requ1r ed to fJie t he1r c la 1ms With sa 1d f 1d UC1ary within four mon th s Oat eel th iS 4th day of March 1976 Mann1ng D Web st er Judg e Court of Co mm on Pleas , Probate Di v iSIOn (3) 6. 15, 22 , Jtc BOWLING POMEROY LANES Sunday late N1ght M1Med League March 14,1976 Won Lost SQuare Shooter s 70 26 Quat1ty Pr1n t Shop 68 28 Four Duces 58 38 Famous Ones 42 54 Paul ey's In s . & R tty 30 66 Brook 's Ins ula t ion ~0 76 M en's H 1gh Ga m e R 1c ha rd He1n 2 15 , Don B.eeg le, 181 , Roger Spen cer 169 Men's High Se r ies R 1c hard He in 509 , Rog er Spencer 436 , Don Beegle 435 Women ' s H 1g h Gam e Jean Spencer 198, Shel ley Murray 156, Dee S1monds 154 women's H1gh Series J e an Sp encer 460 , Mary Hoov er 433 , Dee S1m ond s 411 Team High Game and Senes - Square Shooters , 655 and 172 7. I N THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEG IS COUNTY , OHIO W A NDA RIZER , FRANKLIN M VS HELEN HENDRICKS , whos~ las t known res 1d ence was Pa r k ersb urg , W. V a ., Addres s now unk nown, UN K NOWN H EIRS , DEVISEES , LEGATEE S, DISTRIBU TEES , AD · MINISTRATOR S, AND EXECUTORS, IF ANY , OF TH E ESTATE OF GEORGE HENDRICK S , SR , OECEASED , Addresses unknown , UNKNOWN HEIRS , LEG ATEES. D E VISEES , DISTRIBUTEES , ADM INISTRATOR S, AND EXECU TOR S, IF ANY , OF THE ESTATE OF HELEN HENDRICKS, DE CEASED, Addre sses unknown, UNKNOWN HEIRS , DEVISEES , LEG A TEES , DISTRIBUTEES , AD · MINISTRATORS . AND EXECUTORS, IF ANY , O F THE ESTATE OF MA GGIE HURD , DECEASED , Ad · dre ss es Unknown , Defendants SER VI CE BY PUBLICA T ION TO THE DEFENDANT S ABOVE NAMED . You are hereby nolift ed that yo u have been named Defendants tn a legal acti on enldled " Wanda R tzer , et a ! Vs H ar ry Polls , Jr, etal ," 1n l he Common Pleas Co urt o f Meigs Coun t y Oh1o , Case No 16012 Th e ob tec t of th e Compla1nt being to part1t1on th e fo ll ow1ng d escr 1bed r ea l esta te , t o wd The fot! ow m g descr1bed real estate S1t ua t e in the Village of Syra c use , 1n Me 1gs Co unt y, and bounded and Oh10 d escr1bed as f o l lows Bemg Town Lot No One 111 1n Ca rl eto n 's Add 1t 1on to sa 1d VIllage o f Syracuse , Oh10 and the d ema nd of the Comp lamt 1S to se ll Defen dant s' in te r est 1n tt1 e above desc r1b ed pr em 1ses Yo u arenol if1ed tha t you are re q u tred to answ e r the Com p l aint w 1lh1n twenty e1g ht day s a ft er th e last p ub llca t•on wh1ch wil t be pub li she d onc e ea ch week for s1x con secu t tY e w eeks The last publtcat10n Wil l be made on the 22n d day of Mar c h , 19 76 In c a se of your f a1 l ur e to an swer or o1herw1se r espond a s permttted by the Oh1o Rul es o f Ctvll Procedure w 1th1n the t1me s t a t ed . )Udgme nt by d efa ul t wil t be rend ered aga 1n s t you for the re t1e f dem anded 1n the Compa1nl La rry E Spencer Clerk of Cou rt Me 1gs County , Oh10 (2 J 16 , 23 , ( 3] 1, 8, 15, 22 , 6tc A thouRht for lhP rl•v ' Britain poet Lel1tia Elizabeth Landon said: " F ew, save the poor, feel for the poor " CENTRAL REALTY CO. Well cared lor hom e 1n th e cou ntry con tam 1ng 2 bedroom s, Ir vi ng room , ki1chen , small dtning room, bat h, n1 ce sun porch Al so cellar and ce ller house, 2 gar ag es and barn . Thats all o ve r lookmg th e not all .. 37 acres goes With it . beautiful Ohio R1 ver. Better call qu1ck . . . Only S1S,OOO. 90 ACRES VACANT LAND- you would know spnng Is here when you see this wi d e green Ya lley with a brook run ning through it ; tust perfect for a large lake, wooded h i ll si de l USt crying for a cabi n · H e r e's scenery a nd seclus 1on at less than $300 per a c re CALL QUIC K $6000.00- DON ' T FLIP OUT This 1sthe right pr1 ce .. for this modern two bedroom home . In th e co untry near Bashan City wa ter and na tu ra l gas Even a garden . Call for aqpointment 9 ACRES OF WOODED AREA - J ust oiJ Un1 on Ave A II H ie dozer work and have a fe w home sites - BICENTENNIAL SPECIAL - Pomeroy Motor Co. Of QUALITY BUY, SELL 1973 MONTE CARLO S329S Auto , P. S , P B , 6 c y l , rad1o , W· S· w t1res , bla ck wh ite viny l roof lt70CAMAR08CYL. S199S Auto , P S, radiO, good t ires , green and black vinyl roof . 197S PINTO $4,000 00 560 N Second St .• Middleport. Sit on the large f ron t porch and watch th e world go by ; step ms lde the large toyer and tee I the spaciousness of this thi ck walled brick hpme ; open stairway ; large living room wit h a l1reprace ; hug e formal dining room . b ig kitchen Upst a irs is 4 bedrooms with a sun por ch Plenty of room for r ea l living at a pme you can aftord ... Just S29,500. You will have a home with pre stige. POMEROY - High view low price, check th •s 3 bedroom home w1 th large d1ntng room . l1 v ing room with firepla ce; kitchen and bath , na t . gas , turn1ture goes too . one low price $7500.00 . wILL g l11e p1ano lessons 1n my h ome Call 742 2131 3 21 6tc WILL car e for elderly woman 1n my hom e Phone 997 7314 3 17 6t c MAKE SURE you get eve ry possib le deducl 10n l h1s year HaYe yo ur Federa l a n d State Income T ax r etur n by an accountant Ph one 992 6 173 1 21 52t c IN THE COMMON PLEAS CO l'RT OF MEIGS COU NTY , 0~10 L LOYD SELLARDS, ET Al , Plollf1flff S, vs FLOYD SELLARDS, ET AL , D efend a nts N o 1S,9Sl - NOTICE OF SALE Pur suant to an Order of Sale 1ssued by the Comm on- P l eas Court o t Me 1gs Coun ty , Oh 10 , I wil l offe r for sal e at pub l iC auct10n on th e ·Jrd day ot April , 1976, at 10 00 A M on the Court Ho use Step s at t h e Cou r t Ho use 1n P om e ro y , Oh10 , the to ttowmg d escr1bed r eal es t at e The foll ow 1n g r ea l estate sfluated 1n the County of Me1gs . tn th e St a t e of Oh1 0 and 1n the V1 t1 age of Rutland , boun ded an d desc r1 bed a s f oll ows Be tng Lot Number Four l 4 J 1n L uh 's Add1 t 1on to R Ul land Oh 10 Refere n ce Deed Vo l 261 , Page 94 5 D eed Records Me1>JS Co unty , Oh10 Th1 S prop erly 1S located on De pot Street be twe en Sta t e Reule 124 and TownShip Road 176 wh1ch c rosses or 1ntersects sa id Depo t St re et 1mmed 1ate t y Eas t and West , respect 1vely, o t sa 1d prop ert y Ther e 1s n o s •r eet num tler T erms of sal e Cash . for n ot less than tw o lhtrds ot the app r a1sed va l ue. and sub tecl to r eal esta t e taxes f or 1976 Properly a ppr a 1sed al s ]0 .500 00 (3 ) Rob er ! C Hart enbac; h , Sher1 ft of Mc1gs Cou nt y , Oh 10 I , a, 15, 2'1 , 29 51c NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus, Oh10 March 12 , 1976 Contract Sales legal Copy No 76 -108 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Sea led prop osals will be r ece ived at the Offi ce of th e Dtr ector of th e Oh10 Depar t me n! of Tra nspo r t a ti on , Col umb us , Oh 10 unt1 t 10 00 AM , Oh10 St andard Tim e, Tues day , A p ril 6 , 1916, for Improvements in A then s , Ga\11a, H oc k1ng , Me 1gs , Monroe , Noble, Vin ton and Was h i n gto n Count1 es, Oh 10 , on var1 ous sec l 1on in AT H U S Rou te s33,50, State Routes 13 , 56, 78, 346 , 550, 682 and 691 in Athe ns Coun ty ; GA L . u s Rou t e 35 , State Rout es 7, \60 and 554 In Gallia County , HO C u s Route 33, State Rou t es 56 , 93 and 180 m Hock 1ng County , MEG u s Rout e 33, State Ro utes 7. 143 and :J 461n MeigS 1.. - 0Urii'JI , M U~ Sta te Rout e 78 in Monroe Coun ty , MR G StaJe Routes 78 and 669 ' " Morgan County ' I nte r s tat e Route 77, N OB State Rout es 340 and 82 1 1n Nobl e County, VIN St ate Rout e J46 in Vinton County ; Int er s tat e Rout e 71, u WAS S Rou te 50, State Route 7 m Washi ngton County, by ap p lymg edge l ines , l ane l 1nes , ra ilroad crossing markings , markings , island c urb markings , transY erse l 1nes and 8 1n ch chan neh zmg l 1nes . Pa veme n t Width - Var ies Protect and work Length Vary " Th e dat e se t f or co mplet 1on of lh 1s work shall be as se t fort h in th e b 1dd1n g proposal " Each b i dder silal! be r eq u ired to fil e with h1S bid a ce rt if1ed check or cashier 's c heck for an amount eq ual to five per cent ot hiS bid, bu t in no eYent m or e than f1tfy th ousand dollars , or a bond for ten per cent of his bid , payable to the Dire c t or Bidders must app ly, on the proper fo rms. for q ua l ification at lea s t t en days prior lo th e date set tor open 1ng bids m acc ordance with Chap t er 55~5 OhiO R eVtSed Code Plans an d spec tf1 cat 1ons are on f il e in the Department of Tran spor tati on and the office of th e D /s tr1 ct Depuly D1re ct or The 01re cto r reser ... es the right lo reject any and a ll b1d s RICHARD 0 JACKSON DIRECTOR Wi1nt that FOR SALE ad to read SOLD. Call Jimmy Deem fO! ev 949-2388 (3) '12, 29, 21c I SM~TH NELSON R&J COINS MOTORS, INC. P h 992 · 2174 L1ke new w hite fm1 sh, st d e mldgs , rad io, w -s w tires. 4 speed, 5.600 miles Pomeroy advantage of our price s. Qual ity buelt tM>mes. Nice lot s available m nice locattons . C an ce tta11on Cor r ec 11ons w111 be ac ccpt ed un 11 1 9 a n 1 for Day of Pubf 1C al10n REGULAT I ONS Th e Publ 1sh er reserv es lh e r1ght to £'dd or r e tec r a ny ad s d e em e d ob IE' CIIonal Th e publisher wil l no! be respon s tb le for more lh an on e 1n corre c 1 1n ser 11on RATES For Want Ad Sen11ce ) cen 1s per word one in ser11on Mm1mum Cha rg e $ 1 00 11 cents per word l hree cons ec ul1v e 1nSerl10ns 76 c en1s per word S1M c on sec ullve 1n serl1ons 75 P er Cenl DISCO Unt On pa1 d ad s and ad s paid w' ' hlll tO days CAROOF THANKS & OBITUARY S7 00 f or SO wo r d m1 n 1n1 um Ea c: ll add1don a1 word J cen IS BLIND ADS Addlltonal 7)c Charg e per /\ dy er1 1semcnt OFFICE HOUR S a 30 a m to 5 00 p 11 1 Dally R 30 a m IO 17 00 Noon Sa lu rd ay Phori c loday992 2 156 . 1974 DA T SUN 8 210 Fast bac k 4 speed , h .!IS radia l l1r es , AM FM st er eo 8 track , l1 k e new Call Chart 1e Matthews , 992 2257 3 19 St c - UNFURN IS HE D l d x 70 mob1t e home , total e tec , 3 1on cen 1ra l a~r c ondd10ner excellen t con d1t 10n Phone 247 26 84 o r 247 2664 3 1o t fc MUSICIA N f i ddl e or mandol1n , fo r young Blu e Grass Band T1m1ng 1m portant Call 742 2796 3 17 61c Employment Wanted PAINTING ms1d e, out and roofs Phone Mason , {304) 773 5626 3 21 61 c 3 A N D 4 ~M t urn1sh ed and unfurn1 shed apts Phon e 992 54)4 11 9 'fc _____ LO ST m Beech Grove area (R utland ) Buff Coll ie an swers to 1'Sp a rky " Apyone know ing th e whereabouts of th 1s dog, please call 992 35 87 or 742 2J75 Reward offered 3 19 6tc Wanted To Buy MONEY 1n our cellar ? att 1c? barn? Pay up to Sl ,OOO each for ce ria 1n old bottles Also want German W . W II Fl ags , medals , swords , etc Phone 992 -2592 after 5 p . m . 3-25 3tc 2288 2 BEORM trail er, re~l n1 ce Phon e 992 3J24. 3·21 .1fc J BEDRM hou se with bath i n Rutland . Phon e 99 2·5858 3 9 tt c - ------- ------For Sale . -- ~ CO/\L FOR SII L E CAD Coal Com pany 1 m ile n orth of Chesh ire , on Rl 7 Pick your own , S20 p er ton Open 6 da ys per week , or cal l {61 41 367 733 0 for further Information 1 8 78tc --~-:- ------ - SOU THE R N vellow p1nc posrs N ow buymg se ... erat s lz es , co ntacl 13ur k E> Pa r son s Bowlby Cor p , P 0 Box 39 . Spence r . W Va '1 ~1 7 6 Ph one / 30·11 977 1250 or even tn gs, ()04 1 35 4 769 ·1 3 12 17tp TENNA 8 tr ack FM stereo .. rad 1o com bmatlon tor car . Spe akers i n c luded S50 Phone 949. 2J1'l J 11 6tc (AS H pa1o tor all makes and model s of mobile hom e!. P hon e ar ea code 614 423 -------------- 9531 4-13 lfc I 14 x 60 RIBSTONE SILO , EVERYTHING IN CLUDEO Phone 949-2.542 3 16 6t c HAY , never been wet Phone (6 14 ) 37 8 6205 after 6 p m J. 1] . 12tp IN D AS H , 23 Ch annel CS , 8 tra ck, AM FM radio Call 992 396 S 3 18 lie ---- ·--.- ------ ---- ,_ 5 ' MAIN POMEROY, 0. MUST SELL - 22'h acres - 1 home & 2 a partm en ts has fr ee ga s, and OWfl water s ystems 1 M obi le Home All rent ed at all times 5420.00 per month pl us ga s well Aski ng 115.000 MAKE AN OFFER MIDDLEPORT - 5 BR, 11!1 baths, Insu l ated, storm doors & windows, N.G. PIECE Hickory Family room set , Custorn rn a de canopy, appro)C 15K 15 , 2' ~ HP Jet propelled outbolld motor , Folev Reel mower , gnnder , large ; McCulloch c ha in saw Mac 1 10. Phon e (614) 678 2166 3-18 6tp heat , garage Good condition & ca rport $12.000 . FORKED RUN LAKE Fishing cab in . 3 room s, 2 7 ROOM ho use w1th ba th, good tocatton , full ba sement , 391 Sou th Second , Middlepor t Phone 992 2265 . 3 21-12tp porrches and a path (needs some repa 1r ) $2 ,800 POMEROY - t=iOME:-lUSt ----;rn;s~hed 7 room across front of Lots of closets . Large lot and beautiful view S16.SOO. FIVE POINTS - Modern 3 Brs., all paneled , lge. balh , garage and lge lot 125,500. RACINE - Nice 3 Brs , Iorge kit., dining. ·full basement , ,,,, baths, Obi . garage plus. Allllost 1'1-2 acre&. Sll,SOO 49 ACRES - 3 yrs . old. 2 bedroom home, bath. birch ki tc hen, carport and full basement $31 ,500 IF YOU WANT PROFESSIONAL ADVICE, HIRE ONE. IT WILL PAY YOU ' OPEN TUES. THRU SAT. , 'rlE$... AF"l"ER J. 17-1 m o • E ><CAV A.T I NG , dozet . wiJou ;o-. an d ba c khoe work . sep tiC ta nk s i n' sl&lled , dumP trucks and to boys l or hire ; w 111 haut 1111 d•rt , tor so11 ~ l 1meston e and grav e Call Bob or Rog er Je fl ers , daY ph one 992 7089 , n igh I ph on • 9q2 3515 or 991 ·5232. , 2 11 -lfc __ C, BRADFO RD , Auctioneer Comp le te Ser111ce • Phon e 949 2487 or 949 2000 R aclne. Ohto . Cr111 Bradford • 10 9-Hc l GASOUNE ALLEY You never like an4thinq I do! ' .. REM OD ELI N G, Plllmb ltty ,1 hea lin g and al l types general re pa1r Work' guaranteed . 20 years ~}.';: perlen ce PhOne 997.· 2409 , 6 l .lfo en, - I'm a numb- M-~ skulled I ------- You think stupid D & D TREE Tr1mmmg , 2~ years exper,,n ce tn s:uretk1 fr ee estimates Call 99 2. 23841 or ( 614 1 69B 7257 Albany ~ ; 10 15 tl,!: 1 --- - ..... little kid! •I HOME fo r sa le by prlvale owner , 31 ~ ac re s, .4 ' bedroom s, barn on bl acktop roa d , ga s and water Phone 949.2023 J. J,26tp I DCN'f KNON ~ITHER - BUT I W.£:\NTTO SEE IT! ---- MRS. APONTE GAVE "THE .JOe> 10 OOME - _________ ____ _ do s t r uctlo n , healing No too small ~~····:·:iiiiiii·:~··· • •• • : • • • • Mon •• Tues •• Wed. • • 8 : 00ti15:00 • :: e •• •••••••••• RUnAND FURNITURE ARNOLDGRATE RUTLAND · Consumer Survival 20,33 9 QO-Poltce Woman 3, 4, 15; Lola Fala na 6, 13; Mash B, 10. Adams Chronicles 20,33 . 9:3()..'..0ne Day at a Time 8, 10. 10 OD-CIIy of Angels 3,4, 15; Family 6, 13, Switch 8,10; News 20; Woman Alive 33 . 10 3D-Woman Ali ve 20; Woman 33. 11 oo-News 3, 4,6,8,10,13,1S; ABC News 33. 11 JD-North Carolina Primary 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15; Janak! 33. 11.4D-Movle '"Far from the Madding Crowd" 8; Movie · ARIES (Morch 21·Aprtl 18) Normally you 're pre1ty good at zeromg -m on specette targets, but today you could spread your forces too thin TAURUS (April 20-MOJ 20) Don't delegate responsibilities today to those who can 't be relied upon It could cau se you needless problems. GEMINI (MOJ 21-Juno 20) You DAILY CRYPTOIIUOTt; - Here"" how lo wot·k it: Is M 1G C T TMTOC "" """"CAN I BORRV CUP OF SUGAR 1 LOWEEZV? BALLS RE!! WAIT TILL I GIT IT HOME!! AXYDLIIAAXR I. 0 :1i G F E L l. 0 W G KEGQx will have dtfficulty today m get~ tlng one who IS Indebted to you to ante up, especlalty If you try pressure tactics. CANCER ( J - 21-July 22) Your mate and o thers of your tam 11y may have to be handled wtth eKtra tact today Bend a little to keep them pleased LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Don"l G XGXQ"K elCpect co-workers today to do more than you're prepared to do yourself Set a poor exam- LWM VEGFXMrQ ," KETH . - MGVEJMX G f L N• IMHLWM Yesterday's Cryptoquote : TO PROp UP A SAD AND DISCOURAGED MIND IS BETIER THAN TO CONQUER A KINGDOM. - MARTIN LUTHER SOMETIMES 'IOU ~EAW( ASTOUND f'VE NEVE~ KNOWN AN'<ONE WHO WA5 50 CONS15TENT!H CRAf31.l4'! VIRGO (Aug. 23·s.pt. 22) II you purchase something today from a firm you 've never dealt wlth before, make sure you can return tt if necessary LIBRA (Sopt. 23 -0ct. U) Make an extra eHort to fulfill HOW DO 4'0ll EXPLAIN THAT ? .l:: e! :;;~ :;:::.- ., r• - - \ \ promises that are now due. Reneging on them could hurt your Image SCORPIO (Oct. 24-. 22) Don"t do anything today against your better judgment just to even·UP an old score. It will only complicate the lnue. SAGITTARIUS (Now. 21) Sometimes you can be too generous with the wrong peo.. pie This may be such a day. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22..... 11) You could be spending too much time and effort on goala you may be displeased with, once they're attained. AQUARIUS (Jon 20-Feb. 11) Others may find you herd to understand today becauu ot your reluctance to expreaa wh ;:,t's really disturbing you. PISCES (Feb. 20-M- 20) Be highly select1ve today ot persons you associate with. Don't pal around with one who ts always stirring up trouble. -~ Morch 23, 1871 A course you'll choose this year may not be an easy one. but you'll know better than anyone else •ts true veluet. Don't let others who are unaware of its merits discourage you NEYER CHANGe A WINNING GAME! I ························~ I • 4 31h--Bewltched 3; Mod Squad 6; Partr idge Family 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Fllntstones 15. S 00-Bonannza 3; Family Affair 8; Star Trek 15. 5:3()-Adam 12 4; News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Elec. Co. 20.33; Adam -12 . 6 OD-News 3,4.8.10, 13, IS; ABC News 6; Zoom 20; lTV Utilization JJ . 6. 3D- NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News a,10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20. Lilias Yoga & You 33. 7 oo-Truth or Cons 3, To Tell the Truth 4, Bowling tor Dollars 6 , Count ry Place 8; News 10; Name That Tune 13; Family Affair 15; Antiques 20; Wild Wild World of Animals 33. 7 3D-Hollywood Squares 3,4, Let's Deal With It 6; $25,000 Pyramid 8; Evening edition with Martin Agronsky 20; To Tell the Truth 13; P rice Is Right 10; High School TV Honor Society IS ; Family Theatre 33. 8:0D-Movin' On 3,4,15, Happy Days 6,13; Dr. Seuss 8,1 0, B ehind the Lines JJ ; International Animation Festi val 20 8 3D-Laverne & Shirley 6, 13; Good Times 8,10; ple. and they"ll follow It • •• P rice is Right 8, 10 10:3D-High Rollers 3,4. 15; Dinah 6. 11 :OD-Whee l of Fortune 3,1S; Weekday 4; Gambit a.10; Farmer's Daug hter 13, Elec. Co. 20. 11 . 3D-Hollywood Squares 3,4.1S. Happy Days 13; Love of L1fe 8, 10; Sesame St. 20. 11·S5-Take Kerr 8; Dan !mel's World 10 . 12 .0D-Magnlflcent Marble Machine 3, 1S; Let's Make a Deal 13; Bob Braun's 50-50 Club 4; News 6,8, 10. 12 :3o-Take My Advice 3,1S; All My Children 6,13; Sear ch for Tomorrow 8, 10. 12 :45-Eiec . Co . 33 12·55-NBC News 3.1S. 1 OD-News 3, Ryan's Hope 6. 13; Phil Donahue 8; Youn~ & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1:J()-Days of our Lives 3.4. 15 ; Rhyme & Reason 6. 13; As the World Turns B.1 02:IJO-S20,000 Pyramid 6.13. 2.3D-Doclors 3,4,15; Neighbors 6,13; Guiding Light 8 , 10. 3:0o-Another World 3.4, 15;; General Hospital 6, 13;; All In The Family 8,10; Lilias Yoga & You 20; Educating the Handicapped Children 33. 3 3()..'..0ne Life lo Live 13;; Mickey Mouse' Club 6; · Match Game 8, 10; You Can Do It 20; lTV Utilization 33. .• 4:00-Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4; Somerset 1S; Bewitched 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8: Mister Rogers 20,33; Movie "Casanova' s Big night" 10; Dinah 13 AstraGraph C LHTKGHT C ··! . : - 8· 3D- Big Valley 6 9 ·oo-Nol For Women On ly 3, Phil Donahue 4, 15; Lucy Show 8, Mike Douglas 10, Morning with D.J 13. 9 3D-A. M. 3, One Lite to L1ve 6, Tattletales 8; ; Mike Doug las 13. Celebrity Sweepstakes 4,15; Edge of Night 6; Price Is Righi 8,10 lO .Oo-Celebrlty Sweepstakes 4.15, Edge ot Night 6 ; 11 .45-Mystery of lhe Week 6, 13. 12 00-Johnny Carson 3,4, 1S. 1:00-News 13. 1:30-- Tomorrow 3,4 ... ; . 6.S5-Chuck White Reports 10; Good Morning, Trl Sla te 13 7 00-Today 3.4.15; Good Morning, America 6.13; CBS "Sons & Lover s" 10 On e lettf'r sampl y sta nd s for anoth er ln th1 s sample A is us<"d for the three L·s. X f or the tw o Q's, etc Sangle l etters. apostro phes, th e length and f o rmat aon of thr words ate all hmt li. Each d a~ th r cod e! h't ters arc differe nt I • Thursday 8 tll12 noon 142-2211 WoodS CRYPTOQUOTEs • ••# : ·: FRIDAY TIL 8 :·!1. :• ••• Close Sat. At. 5 p.m. • • ..:=: · ;: •• : : nedt of the 3 19 26tQ; -- -- --- - ----~ , TUESDAY , MARCH23, 1976 .6.00-Su nrlse Semester 10. 6: 15--Farm Report 13 . 6:2o- Rev . Cleophus Robinson 13 6:3D-Col umbus Today 4; News 6; Sunrise Semester 8; Concerns & Comments 10. 6:40-Cunce ol Prevention 10. 6 · 4~Mornlng Report J. For TUftd•r, March 23, 1171 ONE ELSE . .-."11it toof l ng, c an ! plumbing andi lob too I a rue om Phone 742 -2348!' 10:00-700 Club - 's !! ·- - - - - - --..._ _ __ __, , I. )( 100 ft lot locatet1 on 120 State St , Pomeroy $6 ,000 F'h one 992 5786 ......__ 3 l6,6tc 23 Figaro"s 38 Nuisance ~3';::.'-::....-=;:;.......::.;;...,:'-----~ 39 Take out of pawn -------------- 5 ROOM houSe and bath on 150 WILL 16 Bouquet greenery 19 Gloomy 22 Wide· spread Actress \~~~~ 37 Stntch --------- 9:00-Wash l ngton Debates Bernrce Bede Osol cradle 32 Chalice vetl 34 Slanted 36 Jai - " 7:3D-Specla l Edition 8:00-0aytime title Jt I BEDRM . honle , l ust f inished , remodeling , Salem Sl , Rutland Phone 7.42 .2J06 ~ af t er 4 p m . or se~ M ilo -Wi LL dO Od d lobs, roofing ,: Hut c hison . paintmg , haulmg , treework"' 9 23 He and mowmg Call 992 7409. 3-2-26t0 M ODERN home In Chester, B - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - I rooms , 2 baths, 2 porch es, O'DELL A tlnein en·t I~Ca.te-4 ' sunporch. 1,1 basemen t, c1 ty behind Rutland Grad* and well water , na tural gas , Sch ool Tuneup , brakes . garage Pr 1ce d to sell whee l ba l an ci ng , allnemenH Phone (61.4) 985· 4102 P hone 742 2004 ·· ,. 2·4 lfc 111611.11 J 24 Litter"s tiniest 25 Inferior 26 Crown 28 Spectacle 29 Baking ingredient 33 Ceremony 35 One kmd of pan, 36 Mimic muscular r ,.li c l eaned~ Modern Sa n itation 992 -39So&. or 99 2 1349 9 18 lfc' T AN KS 9 Set upon 10 Prickly 30 Gawain's - Sweepers. toas ters, irons. atl sma ll appliances Lawn m ower , nex t to St at e High • way Garage on Route 1 ~ Phone '85 3825 ..... 4 16 -lf (;l , SEPTIC II's son I 3 wds. ) Yesterday's Answer Howard 27 Sundown 28 Lean and I ------------- - 1"- ·· 3 Roger M1ller song htt 14 wds. ) 4 Nigerian city S Salty 6 Ward off 7 Margaret. to intimates 8 Title for Elizabeth oven ,11 6 JO tfo ---------~~-- - 40 Noble Italian family DOWN I Like KareemJabbar 2 ·Toujours 26 Actor. you~ M idd lepor t. Ohio (For a copy ol JACOBY MODERN. send $1 Ia . ""Wm at Bridge. · · c i a th i s newspaper. P 0 Box 489. Rad1o Clly Stat1an . New York. N. Y 10019) ~J-~f'd' ACROSS I Proceeds 5 Kin to a "JU nk II In the m1ddle of 12 Relucta nt 13 Sole 14 One learned in the law IS Haul 16 Douglas r--:---~-:-'-...,.17 Insurrectiomst Turner 18 Rat or beaver, e.g" - - de- sac Partner of aft 22 Depend on 23 Daze 24 Public disorder 25 Annealing >lljc ~ ~-----w ..... , more questtons about the bonus honors m rubber and party brtdge The answer is , that tt IS awarded to the stde of tbe player who holds the honors whether he 1s declarer, dum~ my or a defender . bv THOMAS JOSEPH ELWOOD BOWERS REP AI R; ceramic t ile baths, full basement and dbl . garage . L i ving house. ': ALLEY OOP Ph. 949-2404 CQNt_i\"e~ e $38,000. "!liVER FRONT LOT Water , electric, and small building. $4,000. LARGE - 9 rms .. 3 Brs .. 1V1 baths , hot water heat . J1m · ' "We haven't discu ssed the bndge prove rbs such as ·second hand low ' for some tame '' Oswald : ""Most of these go way back to whist. The reason second hand usually plays low is that his higher cards can usually be elfecllve later on in the play Thus. he only plays high second hand when he has some really good reason to Call '" order~ ilnd pick, ui.1 in twenty minutes 4.1i located a132f.Jrd Street~ A actne, Ohio .,.. -~----- IN T Pass By Oswald & James Jacoby Italian-Style Pizza .:= ~ 3 N T Pass We have had several ~· ------ Pass Opemng lead - 6 • SAM'S PIZZA SHOP ....•. 6 :30 Tl1110:00 Soutb Pass J!IDGE TOlD PRIVATE TO EVERYTHING'S aoll<' 10 BE O.K 2 77 Jnn " If East produces the kmg of hearts, South can run five clubs and then go after d1arnonds. This time a wrong guess w1ll cost him hts contrac t ·· TlP "(Q(J OFF·· =.=::.=----------· R EAbY MIX d e liver ed r ig h t to pro jec t Fast and easy , F'rea es t 1mates P Mne .,92 3284' Goegt em Ready Mi,. Jco: Budget gas bill $3S .OO. EXCELLENT CONDITION . SI8.SOO. WE NEED NEWER HOMES. 992 · 22~9 or 992 ·2561 0;:;s;=:P;c;=L':'A7tN T uP p E.R ""'s-=. N-;~- 3 3 ~E SEWI NG M AC HIN E RepairX ~erv 1 ce , all makes 992 2284 The Fabric Shop , Pomeroy A uthonzed Sing er Sates and Se!vice We sharpe)\ SCissor s 3·29 ·1te frame NEW fu rnace, ca rpetmg , tile , paneling, Si ding , storm door s & windows . Porche s, full basement , 2 car garage. r emode l 1ng Salem :· St , Rut l a nd Ph o ne 742'12306 att er 4 p m or see Milo e ' Hut ch mson 10-9 tfc REAL OAK FLOORS - In 1 B R S , niCe ca rpeting in living & family Rms . Only 4 yrs . old. $24,500 . MODERN - 3 Brs .. lge. kit. with bar , dining with slld1ng g lass drs , 2 PH. 992-6173 Norlh East 7·00-PVH Groundbreaking 8 .0G-Lassle 6 ; Cap t . Kangaroo 8, 10; Sesam e St. 33 ten ·• West Woman " 10; Janakl 33. 1:oo-Tomorrow 3,4, News 13 .. CHANNEL FIVE 9 00-The 700 Club 7·3o-Schoolles 10. make the play. Jnn · '" In tnday's hand South should play dummy's queen of hearts Immediately It won 't have any value at all later on , but may just wm that first tnck: • Oswald · ' "Thts ltme tt does a nd South ts on easy s treet If he lakes a dtamond finesse agatnst East , he is sure of eleven tric ks. If he tnes 11 the other way. he wtll only score 22 North·South Yulnerable. ---~---- - - - - - - 12 glassed porches . small basement) . Real Estate for Sale VIrgil B., Sr .• Broker 110Mechanlc Po111eroy, 0 . I Phone 9f2.JUS DID I KOO\II WAAI 3- 181 mo - 6 3 10 12t c , l'EAFORD tM OOT ACIX.T~ . iPIJ of -·· --- - 949 2523 1\ C RE s 2 good 1 bcdrm •raile r Wt ll sell w1th 1ra d er or wttho u l Ca ll 74 2 7?17 a f tc r 1 p m . Pr,ce57 ,500 tor b o • ~ :J 12 12! p ' NORTH • 863 ¥Q 2 t K 10 2 .A K754 WEST EAST • A Q 10 • 9 74 2 ¥Kl07 63 ¥J98 5 t 875 tQ64 .10 3 . 96 SOUTH IDI • KJ 5 ¥ A4 t A J 93 •QJ8 2 ' W IL L TR I M or cu t trees c,.nd shru bber y Phon e 949 23.15 or 742 3167 1 GOOD hay , n eyer w et Phone we ll' s . : OOl!.N LOSER 9 Jo-Maude 8,10 10 .00-Jigsaw John 3.4.1S ; Medic al Center 8; Red, White & Wow 10; News 20; BI -Ways JJ . 10 :3o-Lock, Stock & Barrel 20; Catch-33 33 11 :IMhNews 3,4,6.8, 10. 13, 1S; ABC News 33. 11 :JG-Jobnny Carson 3,4, 15; Clifton Davis 6, 13; Movie / ··wtlfre the Boys Are"' 8; Movie " That Kind of News 8; Bugs Bunny & Fr iends 10 Only time queen can help Now accepting clients for bookkeeping and tax service . FOR SALE near lengS YII II: , 5 room hou se , ro of ce llar w1th r oom 011er , 2 bay d etached garage , P a acres , no bath , hot and cold, wa t er In k1 t chen, L P gas h ea t , heat er s with house Ca ll 742 28 19 ll fl er5pm ) 17 7tp 23 CHANNEL C B Rad ios , \ 109 95 up, antenna , S14 95 up 4 till 9, Tuesday thrv Fnday , 1211116 Saturda y 60 Central Ave , At he ns, Oh 10 3 21 l Otp __ _ _______ _ WIN AT BRIDGE ACCOUNTANT Real Estate For Sale 1973 HON OA " road b iKe , eK ce tt enl co nd1t 1on , 3, 90 0 mile ~ . lo l o f e)C iras Ph one 742 22 11 , aft er 5 p m ca ll 742 220 1 ) ,196 t c bedrnn nouse s, carp eted , ra n ge , garage , large lots FHA fmanclng available , S21 ,900 PMn e (6 14) 661 · 6304 J . u 26tp __, _..,__, FORMULA! PUBUC --------....------ 30 IN CH Ken more el ec rangt . PhOne 991 6162 3 19 3t c J s~ I SENT A JU6 OF THE 5TUFF TO YOUR lARRY WHOBREY 3 21 3tp 2 22 lfc TIMSE R , top pr 1ce t or standmg t 1mber Ca ll C614l 4~6 8570 3 71fc ____ FA RMALL Sup er C tractor '!Vflh tw 1n plo ws and mower , qu 1ck hitc h . Phone (6141 667 3709 9 UNFURNI S HED apt. en Pom ero y 2 bed r m n ewly redecorated, fully ca rpe ted ca ll 1n the earty a m 992 OLD furn 1ture . •ce box es bra ss bed s, old wall te teptlones and parts , or com'ple te .h ousehold s Wr ite M 0 M 11ler . Rt '1, Pom er oy, Oh 10 , <:: all 99 2 776,0 10 7 7d ----- 3 21 61p A MUMMY WALK I AND HERE"!5 THE Ph. 949 -2023 or 84l -2667 EXCAVATING , BA(KHOES A ND DOZER LARGE AND SM AL L , SEPT IC TA N KS IN S TA L LE D . BILL PULLIN S, PHONE 992 247 8, D AY OR NIGHT 2· 22 52 1p COAL , li mestone and all types of sa lt and rock sail fo r 1ce and snow re:moval Ex cels ior Sai l Wo r ks Eas f Ma11"! S! , Pomeroy Oh 10 Phon e 992 ·3891 12 1 !fc 98 5 3924 A ~~VIT~L!Zit./<5 TONIC - . _ 50 POWE!!FIJL, IT MADE' _....... LA!! FOR TES.Tft./6 From a shelf to a house, all tvpes of building an~ remodeling from . the foundati on ur,· Additions, carpettng, pa nt.ng , sidint , roofing, pilnellng-, paper hanging etc . . . 317 1mo. ~--- ------- E N JOY grac ious II Ying at -· V il lage Manor m M1d d leport tor as tow a s $130 p er month WI Th all Ul l li t1 eS pa •d These arc brand new h1g~ quali t y apartments at prices you can aff or d Your r ent m eludes mo n th to month •ea ses, all etec 11v 1ng , c arp eti n g, ra n ge and refrigerator , fr ee tra sh pi ck up , ca bl e TV at your elC p ense , and on Site . lau n dr y fa cli l l1eS Co n ven ienl t o shop ping on Th ir d and Mill Stree t s 1n Mid dl eport See the manager at Riverside Apartments or c all 992 . 3273 FurniShed apartments are al so av ailab le 2 2 781 c -------------- AKC Ro.:Q ' , L' r ed Coll ie Stud Serv 1ce , St ardust K 1ng Phone 16 141 985 4248 . 3 16 tfc ------- - --------------- REDBON E c oonhound male In Langsvi ll e ar ea Call 142 2848 or 992 78 94 . R T St ewart 3 16 6tp ·-----------· - ·- - C OUN T R Y Mobile: . H omP. Park Rt JJ 1enm 1te s north ot Pomeroy Lan;t e lot s W1th conc r ete pat1 os . Si dewal ks runn ers and off street par king Ph one 992 747 9 12 31 l f C FU RNI SH E D , 2 be d rm ' apartment , adult s only , m Midd lepor t P hone 992 3874 3 12 tfc lost AKC REG . female ChihUahua , go l den fawn , S75 4 yea r s old Phon e 992 22 65 3 19 61p ___,__ Watch for List Items Later . For Sale CUB Farmall wit h mower and plow . Camper thai will f1t a 6ft bed 1ruck P hone (6 14) FAI<GlUAR:·l •E BROU6HT I!>ACK FROM EGYPT THE MEI>ICAI. FIII/D OF THE CEt.tTUIZ.'f ! CONSTRUCTION RUG S o f all s1zes Call Mason . [304 J 173 5626 3 21 6tc For Rent --- MEAT CUT T ER ~ for th is area Slate e~per l ence and q ua l lfi ca't ions 1n your Jetter to Bo x 500 co Sunday T 1m es Se n t1 n e l , Gallt pOII S, Oh10 4563 1 3 2 1-3tc 6 month s old , Pho ne 742 2962 ' 3 19 3t c 1973 14 )( 70 TR AI L ER . J be d rooms . l 11 baths Assume pa yments , 511290 Phone 992 3388 3 19 4tp HOU SE 1n Chester , Oh10 N ew l y r ede corated , ful l y carpe t ed , m os tly f urn1 shed Shown 12 to 4, March 27 th Call 1 Re a son ab le r en t (3141 866 173 1 3 19 7tc Help Wanted -------- ----CH IH UAH UA ciQQS ~ 2 f ema les , K 65 MOBILE home fo r sa le For more m t or mat,on , call 992 7256 3-21 4tp VOiJ 5EII/T FOR ME . CHIEF; D&D Orange Twp. Volunleer Ftre Department wtll hold a consignment iuction at the fire house located in Tuppers Plains, Ohio on Apnl 17th' begmnmg at 10 : 00 a .m Fre e estimates on car pehng and In s tallation . We' ll bnng samples to your home with no obligat1on . See how you can really save. Make Young , Manager Sales and Installation Rt 3, Pomuoy, Oh•o45769 Phone day or n1ght 61~ -99"1.· 21M ! 14 1 'f'O Mobile Homes For Sale 74 WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING-SOFFITT GUTTERS- AWNINGS 4 10 1 mo AUCTION SALE 1 .. Sup re m e CAPT AlN EASY RE~LACEMENT 2- 19 I mo. SLOAN'S CARPETING ..... -· WINDOWS & DOORS 2 1'2 1 mo 3 17 •lc SE NIOR CI TI ZEN d eS ir es room , boa rd and lau ndry Mus t be downs tar rs room Ca l l C C Cuck l er , 992 7244 3 18 41 C TW O c oon hound p ups Phone 992 78 10. 3 2lt 6t c --~·- --~---~--- 197 0 CUTL AS S Phon e 99 2 3 ~ 10 Wanted --~----- --- --...-- Ph. (614) 985-4102 1970 PONTIA C Catalina hardtop coupe, p b , p s , a c , V 8 motor S750 P h on~ 94 9 2589 3 21 3tc "m -·-·--- BISSELl BUILDERS 1969 INTERNATIONAL p ick up , complete n ew exhaust system Ca rb ur etor OYerhauled Ph one 992 1149 J 21 61c WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES S P M Day B efor e Pub l rc a 110n M o nday D ead l 1n e 9 STORM Ph 992-3993 AVAILABLE Tup p ers Plains Ch ester Wat er DIStrict now sel ling bul k water to ta nks on trucks a t our new Off1ce! located on St R t 7 1 Mile Norlh of Eas tern•H 19 h School Serve Yourself Otspe nser Tak•ng quarters only , one at a l 1me , f or 250 gal lons of water . Open all the Tim e f or you r c onv e n ie n ~e • 3 1 1mo Take .. Finartcl ng Aniliible Blown into Walls & Attic5' : BULK WATER SAVE MONEY? ·• LARRY LAVENDER svracu se, Oh1o Rutland 742 -233 1 R oger Wamsley l · 1-lmo WANT TO 1 8 11 7 J For Sale 12795 Phone 992 -2181 WA NT Vaca I 10n? Need chor es done" For more 1n f ormat1on , ca ll (614 ) 98 5 4281 J 2 1 6tp or Nathan Biggs Rad~oUor Spec1illl$t 5.00-Bonanza 3; Family Affair 8; SlarTrek 1S. S.3D-Adam -12 4,13; Neewd 6 , everly Hillbillies 8; E lee . Co. 10,33 . 6 ,00-News 3,4,8,1 0.13,15; Aac News 6: Zoom 20. Special edu cation 33. 6 :3o-NBC News 3,4, 1S; ABC folews 13; Andy Gnltilh 6 CBS News 8, 10, Hodgepodge Lodge 20. 7 00-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling lor Dollars 6; Buck Owens 8; News 10; Candid Camera 13; Family Affair 15; On Aalno 20.; Resourceful West VIrginia 33.7.31f-That Good Ole Nashvlllr Music 3; Don Adam s Screen Test 4; Match Game PM 6 ; Price is Right 8. 10; Evening Edition with Martin Aronsky 20; High R.Oad to Adventure 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Friends of Man 15; Marco Sportllte 33 8: 00--Bobby VInton 3; On the Rocks 6, 13; Rick Li tt le 4, 15. Gunsmoke 8; U.S.A .. People & Po litics 20,33; Sara 10 . 8 :3o-WE Think You Should Know 3, Good Heavens 6. 13; Ours tory 20,33. . 9 .00-Joe Forrester 3,4,1S: Movie " Busie r & Billie" 6.13; All In The FamilY 8.10, Sing Amer ica Sing 20,33 Insulation-Services : bur ied treasure . Find coms , nngs, silver, gold. Coin& Metal Detectors For Rent From the large.st Truck or Bulldozer- Radiator to the smalles t Heater Core • Blown or TRADE MONDAY, MARCH 22. 1970 A FREE ESTIMATES COINS Television log for easy viewing TARGET.'' .....• Business Services RIZER , Her H usband, Ea st MaiR Street . P omeroy, Oh 10 45769 , Pla1nf11f , SCENIC COUNTRY HOME - Auto Sales 2 SIGNS YOUR BOX SEAT DIRECTLY • REFRESHMENTS DOOR PRIZES INFORMATION DOOR PR IZES POMEROY LANDMARK Jack W. Carsey , Mgr. K'hat 1hl' said Ihe vampire wa. - A PAIN IN THE AND APPRAISEMENT Ttle S1atl! of Oh1o , Me1gs Auto Sales POMEROY [j Classified~ For Fast Results Use The Sentinel �.. 7- The Daily Senhnel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 .• Monday , Marc" 22. 1976 DICK TRACY 6- The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy . 0 . Monday . Ma rc h t2. 1!1, 1. Ji&W®~;-~4c-~IJ-w~ Unscramblt> thesr four Jumblrs. one letter to rt~ch squarr. to form fuur ordinary "'ord s. Notice ............ . ............••J•• . - SOUXED I I '" ~ WHEN 5QUARE THEY DON ' T FIT INTO [J Now arrange the cin:ltdlelten V "i I I ~==·:::;~·==·:::;:;~~~Ll~~~:•u~r~r':•.:•t::ed:.:;by to form the aurpriae an1wer, u L____:Prill=·=·=SUII::..:::IPNSf::.:AHSWIII=:...= ~~~~"~:.:______,I the above cartoon. rr r r 1 (An•w~n Jun•hl r11 KNIFE IAn w,.r: NECK 1 MAJOR DiEMICAL MEETING Tuesday, March 30, 7:45 p.m. !>OME CII\'CLES KIRBEC ~ S•lurd•y'• PAGAN BIKINI tomorrow) ACCESS Grace Episcopal Pari sh House , East Main Stree t . Pom eroy , Ohio ( Bes1de Old Pomeroy Jr. Htgh School) Speakers : Robert Hutchinson and Joe Reed. NOTICE ON FILING OF INVENTORY Cou nty , Court of Common Pleas, Probate Dlv•s•on To the Adm•n•s tra tr ix of t he estate , to such of the foHowmg as are re stdents of the Slate of Ohio , '-'iZ the sur'-'IV1ng spouse , the next of k1n , the ben ef1cianes under the Wilt , and t o the attorney or at torneys rep resent1ng any of the atore ment1oned persons Vande n W Bu zzard, Deceased Rt 4. Pomeroy , Oh10 , Co l umbia T ownsh1p , No 21742 You are flereby notr f 1ed that th e lnY e n tory a nd Ap pra •semen t of the es t ate of th e aforementioned , deceased . late ot sa1d County , was filed 1n H11S Court Said Inventory and Appra1sement wilt be for heanng befo re th 1S Cour t on the 26th day of Marc h , 1976, at 10 00 o ' clock A M Any person desinng to file exce ptions thereto must f1le them at least f pJe day s pno r to ttle date set for hearmg Gillen under my hand and sea t ot sa1d court , th 1s 12th day of March 1976 Mann 1ng 0 Webster Judge By Ann B Wa t so n D epu t y Cl erk (3) 15, 22, 2tc NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No 21429 Estat e of Ira Beegle Deceased. Not1ce 1S hereby g111en th at Charles Beegl e , 199 Demorest Rd , Co lumbus, Oh 10 and Paul Gen e Beegle, 3413 4Jrd Sr , New Brighton , Penna heve be e n duty app o int ed E xec u tors of th e Estate of tra B ee gle , deceased , l ate of Su l ton Tow n sh ip , Me1 g s County , Oh 10 Creditors a re requ1r ed to fJie t he1r c la 1ms With sa 1d f 1d UC1ary within four mon th s Oat eel th iS 4th day of March 1976 Mann1ng D Web st er Judg e Court of Co mm on Pleas , Probate Di v iSIOn (3) 6. 15, 22 , Jtc BOWLING POMEROY LANES Sunday late N1ght M1Med League March 14,1976 Won Lost SQuare Shooter s 70 26 Quat1ty Pr1n t Shop 68 28 Four Duces 58 38 Famous Ones 42 54 Paul ey's In s . & R tty 30 66 Brook 's Ins ula t ion ~0 76 M en's H 1gh Ga m e R 1c ha rd He1n 2 15 , Don B.eeg le, 181 , Roger Spen cer 169 Men's High Se r ies R 1c hard He in 509 , Rog er Spencer 436 , Don Beegle 435 Women ' s H 1g h Gam e Jean Spencer 198, Shel ley Murray 156, Dee S1monds 154 women's H1gh Series J e an Sp encer 460 , Mary Hoov er 433 , Dee S1m ond s 411 Team High Game and Senes - Square Shooters , 655 and 172 7. I N THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEG IS COUNTY , OHIO W A NDA RIZER , FRANKLIN M VS HELEN HENDRICKS , whos~ las t known res 1d ence was Pa r k ersb urg , W. V a ., Addres s now unk nown, UN K NOWN H EIRS , DEVISEES , LEGATEE S, DISTRIBU TEES , AD · MINISTRATOR S, AND EXECUTORS, IF ANY , OF TH E ESTATE OF GEORGE HENDRICK S , SR , OECEASED , Addresses unknown , UNKNOWN HEIRS , LEG ATEES. D E VISEES , DISTRIBUTEES , ADM INISTRATOR S, AND EXECU TOR S, IF ANY , OF THE ESTATE OF HELEN HENDRICKS, DE CEASED, Addre sses unknown, UNKNOWN HEIRS , DEVISEES , LEG A TEES , DISTRIBUTEES , AD · MINISTRATORS . AND EXECUTORS, IF ANY , O F THE ESTATE OF MA GGIE HURD , DECEASED , Ad · dre ss es Unknown , Defendants SER VI CE BY PUBLICA T ION TO THE DEFENDANT S ABOVE NAMED . You are hereby nolift ed that yo u have been named Defendants tn a legal acti on enldled " Wanda R tzer , et a ! Vs H ar ry Polls , Jr, etal ," 1n l he Common Pleas Co urt o f Meigs Coun t y Oh1o , Case No 16012 Th e ob tec t of th e Compla1nt being to part1t1on th e fo ll ow1ng d escr 1bed r ea l esta te , t o wd The fot! ow m g descr1bed real estate S1t ua t e in the Village of Syra c use , 1n Me 1gs Co unt y, and bounded and Oh10 d escr1bed as f o l lows Bemg Town Lot No One 111 1n Ca rl eto n 's Add 1t 1on to sa 1d VIllage o f Syracuse , Oh10 and the d ema nd of the Comp lamt 1S to se ll Defen dant s' in te r est 1n tt1 e above desc r1b ed pr em 1ses Yo u arenol if1ed tha t you are re q u tred to answ e r the Com p l aint w 1lh1n twenty e1g ht day s a ft er th e last p ub llca t•on wh1ch wil t be pub li she d onc e ea ch week for s1x con secu t tY e w eeks The last publtcat10n Wil l be made on the 22n d day of Mar c h , 19 76 In c a se of your f a1 l ur e to an swer or o1herw1se r espond a s permttted by the Oh1o Rul es o f Ctvll Procedure w 1th1n the t1me s t a t ed . )Udgme nt by d efa ul t wil t be rend ered aga 1n s t you for the re t1e f dem anded 1n the Compa1nl La rry E Spencer Clerk of Cou rt Me 1gs County , Oh10 (2 J 16 , 23 , ( 3] 1, 8, 15, 22 , 6tc A thouRht for lhP rl•v ' Britain poet Lel1tia Elizabeth Landon said: " F ew, save the poor, feel for the poor " CENTRAL REALTY CO. Well cared lor hom e 1n th e cou ntry con tam 1ng 2 bedroom s, Ir vi ng room , ki1chen , small dtning room, bat h, n1 ce sun porch Al so cellar and ce ller house, 2 gar ag es and barn . Thats all o ve r lookmg th e not all .. 37 acres goes With it . beautiful Ohio R1 ver. Better call qu1ck . . . Only S1S,OOO. 90 ACRES VACANT LAND- you would know spnng Is here when you see this wi d e green Ya lley with a brook run ning through it ; tust perfect for a large lake, wooded h i ll si de l USt crying for a cabi n · H e r e's scenery a nd seclus 1on at less than $300 per a c re CALL QUIC K $6000.00- DON ' T FLIP OUT This 1sthe right pr1 ce .. for this modern two bedroom home . In th e co untry near Bashan City wa ter and na tu ra l gas Even a garden . Call for aqpointment 9 ACRES OF WOODED AREA - J ust oiJ Un1 on Ave A II H ie dozer work and have a fe w home sites - BICENTENNIAL SPECIAL - Pomeroy Motor Co. Of QUALITY BUY, SELL 1973 MONTE CARLO S329S Auto , P. S , P B , 6 c y l , rad1o , W· S· w t1res , bla ck wh ite viny l roof lt70CAMAR08CYL. S199S Auto , P S, radiO, good t ires , green and black vinyl roof . 197S PINTO $4,000 00 560 N Second St .• Middleport. Sit on the large f ron t porch and watch th e world go by ; step ms lde the large toyer and tee I the spaciousness of this thi ck walled brick hpme ; open stairway ; large living room wit h a l1reprace ; hug e formal dining room . b ig kitchen Upst a irs is 4 bedrooms with a sun por ch Plenty of room for r ea l living at a pme you can aftord ... Just S29,500. You will have a home with pre stige. POMEROY - High view low price, check th •s 3 bedroom home w1 th large d1ntng room . l1 v ing room with firepla ce; kitchen and bath , na t . gas , turn1ture goes too . one low price $7500.00 . wILL g l11e p1ano lessons 1n my h ome Call 742 2131 3 21 6tc WILL car e for elderly woman 1n my hom e Phone 997 7314 3 17 6t c MAKE SURE you get eve ry possib le deducl 10n l h1s year HaYe yo ur Federa l a n d State Income T ax r etur n by an accountant Ph one 992 6 173 1 21 52t c IN THE COMMON PLEAS CO l'RT OF MEIGS COU NTY , 0~10 L LOYD SELLARDS, ET Al , Plollf1flff S, vs FLOYD SELLARDS, ET AL , D efend a nts N o 1S,9Sl - NOTICE OF SALE Pur suant to an Order of Sale 1ssued by the Comm on- P l eas Court o t Me 1gs Coun ty , Oh 10 , I wil l offe r for sal e at pub l iC auct10n on th e ·Jrd day ot April , 1976, at 10 00 A M on the Court Ho use Step s at t h e Cou r t Ho use 1n P om e ro y , Oh10 , the to ttowmg d escr1bed r eal es t at e The foll ow 1n g r ea l estate sfluated 1n the County of Me1gs . tn th e St a t e of Oh1 0 and 1n the V1 t1 age of Rutland , boun ded an d desc r1 bed a s f oll ows Be tng Lot Number Four l 4 J 1n L uh 's Add1 t 1on to R Ul land Oh 10 Refere n ce Deed Vo l 261 , Page 94 5 D eed Records Me1>JS Co unty , Oh10 Th1 S prop erly 1S located on De pot Street be twe en Sta t e Reule 124 and TownShip Road 176 wh1ch c rosses or 1ntersects sa id Depo t St re et 1mmed 1ate t y Eas t and West , respect 1vely, o t sa 1d prop ert y Ther e 1s n o s •r eet num tler T erms of sal e Cash . for n ot less than tw o lhtrds ot the app r a1sed va l ue. and sub tecl to r eal esta t e taxes f or 1976 Properly a ppr a 1sed al s ]0 .500 00 (3 ) Rob er ! C Hart enbac; h , Sher1 ft of Mc1gs Cou nt y , Oh 10 I , a, 15, 2'1 , 29 51c NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus, Oh10 March 12 , 1976 Contract Sales legal Copy No 76 -108 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Sea led prop osals will be r ece ived at the Offi ce of th e Dtr ector of th e Oh10 Depar t me n! of Tra nspo r t a ti on , Col umb us , Oh 10 unt1 t 10 00 AM , Oh10 St andard Tim e, Tues day , A p ril 6 , 1916, for Improvements in A then s , Ga\11a, H oc k1ng , Me 1gs , Monroe , Noble, Vin ton and Was h i n gto n Count1 es, Oh 10 , on var1 ous sec l 1on in AT H U S Rou te s33,50, State Routes 13 , 56, 78, 346 , 550, 682 and 691 in Athe ns Coun ty ; GA L . u s Rou t e 35 , State Rout es 7, \60 and 554 In Gallia County , HO C u s Route 33, State Rou t es 56 , 93 and 180 m Hock 1ng County , MEG u s Rout e 33, State Ro utes 7. 143 and :J 461n MeigS 1.. - 0Urii'JI , M U~ Sta te Rout e 78 in Monroe Coun ty , MR G StaJe Routes 78 and 669 ' " Morgan County ' I nte r s tat e Route 77, N OB State Rout es 340 and 82 1 1n Nobl e County, VIN St ate Rout e J46 in Vinton County ; Int er s tat e Rout e 71, u WAS S Rou te 50, State Route 7 m Washi ngton County, by ap p lymg edge l ines , l ane l 1nes , ra ilroad crossing markings , markings , island c urb markings , transY erse l 1nes and 8 1n ch chan neh zmg l 1nes . Pa veme n t Width - Var ies Protect and work Length Vary " Th e dat e se t f or co mplet 1on of lh 1s work shall be as se t fort h in th e b 1dd1n g proposal " Each b i dder silal! be r eq u ired to fil e with h1S bid a ce rt if1ed check or cashier 's c heck for an amount eq ual to five per cent ot hiS bid, bu t in no eYent m or e than f1tfy th ousand dollars , or a bond for ten per cent of his bid , payable to the Dire c t or Bidders must app ly, on the proper fo rms. for q ua l ification at lea s t t en days prior lo th e date set tor open 1ng bids m acc ordance with Chap t er 55~5 OhiO R eVtSed Code Plans an d spec tf1 cat 1ons are on f il e in the Department of Tran spor tati on and the office of th e D /s tr1 ct Depuly D1re ct or The 01re cto r reser ... es the right lo reject any and a ll b1d s RICHARD 0 JACKSON DIRECTOR Wi1nt that FOR SALE ad to read SOLD. Call Jimmy Deem fO! ev 949-2388 (3) '12, 29, 21c I SM~TH NELSON R&J COINS MOTORS, INC. P h 992 · 2174 L1ke new w hite fm1 sh, st d e mldgs , rad io, w -s w tires. 4 speed, 5.600 miles Pomeroy advantage of our price s. Qual ity buelt tM>mes. Nice lot s available m nice locattons . C an ce tta11on Cor r ec 11ons w111 be ac ccpt ed un 11 1 9 a n 1 for Day of Pubf 1C al10n REGULAT I ONS Th e Publ 1sh er reserv es lh e r1ght to £'dd or r e tec r a ny ad s d e em e d ob IE' CIIonal Th e publisher wil l no! be respon s tb le for more lh an on e 1n corre c 1 1n ser 11on RATES For Want Ad Sen11ce ) cen 1s per word one in ser11on Mm1mum Cha rg e $ 1 00 11 cents per word l hree cons ec ul1v e 1nSerl10ns 76 c en1s per word S1M c on sec ullve 1n serl1ons 75 P er Cenl DISCO Unt On pa1 d ad s and ad s paid w' ' hlll tO days CAROOF THANKS & OBITUARY S7 00 f or SO wo r d m1 n 1n1 um Ea c: ll add1don a1 word J cen IS BLIND ADS Addlltonal 7)c Charg e per /\ dy er1 1semcnt OFFICE HOUR S a 30 a m to 5 00 p 11 1 Dally R 30 a m IO 17 00 Noon Sa lu rd ay Phori c loday992 2 156 . 1974 DA T SUN 8 210 Fast bac k 4 speed , h .!IS radia l l1r es , AM FM st er eo 8 track , l1 k e new Call Chart 1e Matthews , 992 2257 3 19 St c - UNFURN IS HE D l d x 70 mob1t e home , total e tec , 3 1on cen 1ra l a~r c ondd10ner excellen t con d1t 10n Phone 247 26 84 o r 247 2664 3 1o t fc MUSICIA N f i ddl e or mandol1n , fo r young Blu e Grass Band T1m1ng 1m portant Call 742 2796 3 17 61c Employment Wanted PAINTING ms1d e, out and roofs Phone Mason , {304) 773 5626 3 21 61 c 3 A N D 4 ~M t urn1sh ed and unfurn1 shed apts Phon e 992 54)4 11 9 'fc _____ LO ST m Beech Grove area (R utland ) Buff Coll ie an swers to 1'Sp a rky " Apyone know ing th e whereabouts of th 1s dog, please call 992 35 87 or 742 2J75 Reward offered 3 19 6tc Wanted To Buy MONEY 1n our cellar ? att 1c? barn? Pay up to Sl ,OOO each for ce ria 1n old bottles Also want German W . W II Fl ags , medals , swords , etc Phone 992 -2592 after 5 p . m . 3-25 3tc 2288 2 BEORM trail er, re~l n1 ce Phon e 992 3J24. 3·21 .1fc J BEDRM hou se with bath i n Rutland . Phon e 99 2·5858 3 9 tt c - ------- ------For Sale . -- ~ CO/\L FOR SII L E CAD Coal Com pany 1 m ile n orth of Chesh ire , on Rl 7 Pick your own , S20 p er ton Open 6 da ys per week , or cal l {61 41 367 733 0 for further Information 1 8 78tc --~-:- ------ - SOU THE R N vellow p1nc posrs N ow buymg se ... erat s lz es , co ntacl 13ur k E> Pa r son s Bowlby Cor p , P 0 Box 39 . Spence r . W Va '1 ~1 7 6 Ph one / 30·11 977 1250 or even tn gs, ()04 1 35 4 769 ·1 3 12 17tp TENNA 8 tr ack FM stereo .. rad 1o com bmatlon tor car . Spe akers i n c luded S50 Phone 949. 2J1'l J 11 6tc (AS H pa1o tor all makes and model s of mobile hom e!. P hon e ar ea code 614 423 -------------- 9531 4-13 lfc I 14 x 60 RIBSTONE SILO , EVERYTHING IN CLUDEO Phone 949-2.542 3 16 6t c HAY , never been wet Phone (6 14 ) 37 8 6205 after 6 p m J. 1] . 12tp IN D AS H , 23 Ch annel CS , 8 tra ck, AM FM radio Call 992 396 S 3 18 lie ---- ·--.- ------ ---- ,_ 5 ' MAIN POMEROY, 0. MUST SELL - 22'h acres - 1 home & 2 a partm en ts has fr ee ga s, and OWfl water s ystems 1 M obi le Home All rent ed at all times 5420.00 per month pl us ga s well Aski ng 115.000 MAKE AN OFFER MIDDLEPORT - 5 BR, 11!1 baths, Insu l ated, storm doors & windows, N.G. PIECE Hickory Family room set , Custorn rn a de canopy, appro)C 15K 15 , 2' ~ HP Jet propelled outbolld motor , Folev Reel mower , gnnder , large ; McCulloch c ha in saw Mac 1 10. Phon e (614) 678 2166 3-18 6tp heat , garage Good condition & ca rport $12.000 . FORKED RUN LAKE Fishing cab in . 3 room s, 2 7 ROOM ho use w1th ba th, good tocatton , full ba sement , 391 Sou th Second , Middlepor t Phone 992 2265 . 3 21-12tp porrches and a path (needs some repa 1r ) $2 ,800 POMEROY - t=iOME:-lUSt ----;rn;s~hed 7 room across front of Lots of closets . Large lot and beautiful view S16.SOO. FIVE POINTS - Modern 3 Brs., all paneled , lge. balh , garage and lge lot 125,500. RACINE - Nice 3 Brs , Iorge kit., dining. ·full basement , ,,,, baths, Obi . garage plus. Allllost 1'1-2 acre&. Sll,SOO 49 ACRES - 3 yrs . old. 2 bedroom home, bath. birch ki tc hen, carport and full basement $31 ,500 IF YOU WANT PROFESSIONAL ADVICE, HIRE ONE. IT WILL PAY YOU ' OPEN TUES. THRU SAT. , 'rlE$... AF"l"ER J. 17-1 m o • E ><CAV A.T I NG , dozet . wiJou ;o-. an d ba c khoe work . sep tiC ta nk s i n' sl&lled , dumP trucks and to boys l or hire ; w 111 haut 1111 d•rt , tor so11 ~ l 1meston e and grav e Call Bob or Rog er Je fl ers , daY ph one 992 7089 , n igh I ph on • 9q2 3515 or 991 ·5232. , 2 11 -lfc __ C, BRADFO RD , Auctioneer Comp le te Ser111ce • Phon e 949 2487 or 949 2000 R aclne. Ohto . Cr111 Bradford • 10 9-Hc l GASOUNE ALLEY You never like an4thinq I do! ' .. REM OD ELI N G, Plllmb ltty ,1 hea lin g and al l types general re pa1r Work' guaranteed . 20 years ~}.';: perlen ce PhOne 997.· 2409 , 6 l .lfo en, - I'm a numb- M-~ skulled I ------- You think stupid D & D TREE Tr1mmmg , 2~ years exper,,n ce tn s:uretk1 fr ee estimates Call 99 2. 23841 or ( 614 1 69B 7257 Albany ~ ; 10 15 tl,!: 1 --- - ..... little kid! •I HOME fo r sa le by prlvale owner , 31 ~ ac re s, .4 ' bedroom s, barn on bl acktop roa d , ga s and water Phone 949.2023 J. J,26tp I DCN'f KNON ~ITHER - BUT I W.£:\NTTO SEE IT! ---- MRS. APONTE GAVE "THE .JOe> 10 OOME - _________ ____ _ do s t r uctlo n , healing No too small ~~····:·:iiiiiii·:~··· • •• • : • • • • Mon •• Tues •• Wed. • • 8 : 00ti15:00 • :: e •• •••••••••• RUnAND FURNITURE ARNOLDGRATE RUTLAND · Consumer Survival 20,33 9 QO-Poltce Woman 3, 4, 15; Lola Fala na 6, 13; Mash B, 10. Adams Chronicles 20,33 . 9:3()..'..0ne Day at a Time 8, 10. 10 OD-CIIy of Angels 3,4, 15; Family 6, 13, Switch 8,10; News 20; Woman Alive 33 . 10 3D-Woman Ali ve 20; Woman 33. 11 oo-News 3, 4,6,8,10,13,1S; ABC News 33. 11 JD-North Carolina Primary 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15; Janak! 33. 11.4D-Movle '"Far from the Madding Crowd" 8; Movie · ARIES (Morch 21·Aprtl 18) Normally you 're pre1ty good at zeromg -m on specette targets, but today you could spread your forces too thin TAURUS (April 20-MOJ 20) Don't delegate responsibilities today to those who can 't be relied upon It could cau se you needless problems. GEMINI (MOJ 21-Juno 20) You DAILY CRYPTOIIUOTt; - Here"" how lo wot·k it: Is M 1G C T TMTOC "" """"CAN I BORRV CUP OF SUGAR 1 LOWEEZV? BALLS RE!! WAIT TILL I GIT IT HOME!! AXYDLIIAAXR I. 0 :1i G F E L l. 0 W G KEGQx will have dtfficulty today m get~ tlng one who IS Indebted to you to ante up, especlalty If you try pressure tactics. CANCER ( J - 21-July 22) Your mate and o thers of your tam 11y may have to be handled wtth eKtra tact today Bend a little to keep them pleased LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Don"l G XGXQ"K elCpect co-workers today to do more than you're prepared to do yourself Set a poor exam- LWM VEGFXMrQ ," KETH . - MGVEJMX G f L N• IMHLWM Yesterday's Cryptoquote : TO PROp UP A SAD AND DISCOURAGED MIND IS BETIER THAN TO CONQUER A KINGDOM. - MARTIN LUTHER SOMETIMES 'IOU ~EAW( ASTOUND f'VE NEVE~ KNOWN AN'<ONE WHO WA5 50 CONS15TENT!H CRAf31.l4'! VIRGO (Aug. 23·s.pt. 22) II you purchase something today from a firm you 've never dealt wlth before, make sure you can return tt if necessary LIBRA (Sopt. 23 -0ct. U) Make an extra eHort to fulfill HOW DO 4'0ll EXPLAIN THAT ? .l:: e! :;;~ :;:::.- ., r• - - \ \ promises that are now due. Reneging on them could hurt your Image SCORPIO (Oct. 24-. 22) Don"t do anything today against your better judgment just to even·UP an old score. It will only complicate the lnue. SAGITTARIUS (Now. 21) Sometimes you can be too generous with the wrong peo.. pie This may be such a day. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22..... 11) You could be spending too much time and effort on goala you may be displeased with, once they're attained. AQUARIUS (Jon 20-Feb. 11) Others may find you herd to understand today becauu ot your reluctance to expreaa wh ;:,t's really disturbing you. PISCES (Feb. 20-M- 20) Be highly select1ve today ot persons you associate with. Don't pal around with one who ts always stirring up trouble. -~ Morch 23, 1871 A course you'll choose this year may not be an easy one. but you'll know better than anyone else •ts true veluet. Don't let others who are unaware of its merits discourage you NEYER CHANGe A WINNING GAME! I ························~ I • 4 31h--Bewltched 3; Mod Squad 6; Partr idge Family 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Fllntstones 15. S 00-Bonannza 3; Family Affair 8; Star Trek 15. 5:3()-Adam 12 4; News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Elec. Co. 20.33; Adam -12 . 6 OD-News 3,4.8.10, 13, IS; ABC News 6; Zoom 20; lTV Utilization JJ . 6. 3D- NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News a,10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20. Lilias Yoga & You 33. 7 oo-Truth or Cons 3, To Tell the Truth 4, Bowling tor Dollars 6 , Count ry Place 8; News 10; Name That Tune 13; Family Affair 15; Antiques 20; Wild Wild World of Animals 33. 7 3D-Hollywood Squares 3,4, Let's Deal With It 6; $25,000 Pyramid 8; Evening edition with Martin Agronsky 20; To Tell the Truth 13; P rice Is Right 10; High School TV Honor Society IS ; Family Theatre 33. 8:0D-Movin' On 3,4,15, Happy Days 6,13; Dr. Seuss 8,1 0, B ehind the Lines JJ ; International Animation Festi val 20 8 3D-Laverne & Shirley 6, 13; Good Times 8,10; ple. and they"ll follow It • •• P rice is Right 8, 10 10:3D-High Rollers 3,4. 15; Dinah 6. 11 :OD-Whee l of Fortune 3,1S; Weekday 4; Gambit a.10; Farmer's Daug hter 13, Elec. Co. 20. 11 . 3D-Hollywood Squares 3,4.1S. Happy Days 13; Love of L1fe 8, 10; Sesame St. 20. 11·S5-Take Kerr 8; Dan !mel's World 10 . 12 .0D-Magnlflcent Marble Machine 3, 1S; Let's Make a Deal 13; Bob Braun's 50-50 Club 4; News 6,8, 10. 12 :3o-Take My Advice 3,1S; All My Children 6,13; Sear ch for Tomorrow 8, 10. 12 :45-Eiec . Co . 33 12·55-NBC News 3.1S. 1 OD-News 3, Ryan's Hope 6. 13; Phil Donahue 8; Youn~ & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1:J()-Days of our Lives 3.4. 15 ; Rhyme & Reason 6. 13; As the World Turns B.1 02:IJO-S20,000 Pyramid 6.13. 2.3D-Doclors 3,4,15; Neighbors 6,13; Guiding Light 8 , 10. 3:0o-Another World 3.4, 15;; General Hospital 6, 13;; All In The Family 8,10; Lilias Yoga & You 20; Educating the Handicapped Children 33. 3 3()..'..0ne Life lo Live 13;; Mickey Mouse' Club 6; · Match Game 8, 10; You Can Do It 20; lTV Utilization 33. .• 4:00-Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4; Somerset 1S; Bewitched 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8: Mister Rogers 20,33; Movie "Casanova' s Big night" 10; Dinah 13 AstraGraph C LHTKGHT C ··! . : - 8· 3D- Big Valley 6 9 ·oo-Nol For Women On ly 3, Phil Donahue 4, 15; Lucy Show 8, Mike Douglas 10, Morning with D.J 13. 9 3D-A. M. 3, One Lite to L1ve 6, Tattletales 8; ; Mike Doug las 13. Celebrity Sweepstakes 4,15; Edge of Night 6; Price Is Righi 8,10 lO .Oo-Celebrlty Sweepstakes 4.15, Edge ot Night 6 ; 11 .45-Mystery of lhe Week 6, 13. 12 00-Johnny Carson 3,4, 1S. 1:00-News 13. 1:30-- Tomorrow 3,4 ... ; . 6.S5-Chuck White Reports 10; Good Morning, Trl Sla te 13 7 00-Today 3.4.15; Good Morning, America 6.13; CBS "Sons & Lover s" 10 On e lettf'r sampl y sta nd s for anoth er ln th1 s sample A is us<"d for the three L·s. X f or the tw o Q's, etc Sangle l etters. apostro phes, th e length and f o rmat aon of thr words ate all hmt li. Each d a~ th r cod e! h't ters arc differe nt I • Thursday 8 tll12 noon 142-2211 WoodS CRYPTOQUOTEs • ••# : ·: FRIDAY TIL 8 :·!1. :• ••• Close Sat. At. 5 p.m. • • ..:=: · ;: •• : : nedt of the 3 19 26tQ; -- -- --- - ----~ , TUESDAY , MARCH23, 1976 .6.00-Su nrlse Semester 10. 6: 15--Farm Report 13 . 6:2o- Rev . Cleophus Robinson 13 6:3D-Col umbus Today 4; News 6; Sunrise Semester 8; Concerns & Comments 10. 6:40-Cunce ol Prevention 10. 6 · 4~Mornlng Report J. For TUftd•r, March 23, 1171 ONE ELSE . .-."11it toof l ng, c an ! plumbing andi lob too I a rue om Phone 742 -2348!' 10:00-700 Club - 's !! ·- - - - - - --..._ _ __ __, , I. )( 100 ft lot locatet1 on 120 State St , Pomeroy $6 ,000 F'h one 992 5786 ......__ 3 l6,6tc 23 Figaro"s 38 Nuisance ~3';::.'-::....-=;:;.......::.;;...,:'-----~ 39 Take out of pawn -------------- 5 ROOM houSe and bath on 150 WILL 16 Bouquet greenery 19 Gloomy 22 Wide· spread Actress \~~~~ 37 Stntch --------- 9:00-Wash l ngton Debates Bernrce Bede Osol cradle 32 Chalice vetl 34 Slanted 36 Jai - " 7:3D-Specla l Edition 8:00-0aytime title Jt I BEDRM . honle , l ust f inished , remodeling , Salem Sl , Rutland Phone 7.42 .2J06 ~ af t er 4 p m . or se~ M ilo -Wi LL dO Od d lobs, roofing ,: Hut c hison . paintmg , haulmg , treework"' 9 23 He and mowmg Call 992 7409. 3-2-26t0 M ODERN home In Chester, B - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - I rooms , 2 baths, 2 porch es, O'DELL A tlnein en·t I~Ca.te-4 ' sunporch. 1,1 basemen t, c1 ty behind Rutland Grad* and well water , na tural gas , Sch ool Tuneup , brakes . garage Pr 1ce d to sell whee l ba l an ci ng , allnemenH Phone (61.4) 985· 4102 P hone 742 2004 ·· ,. 2·4 lfc 111611.11 J 24 Litter"s tiniest 25 Inferior 26 Crown 28 Spectacle 29 Baking ingredient 33 Ceremony 35 One kmd of pan, 36 Mimic muscular r ,.li c l eaned~ Modern Sa n itation 992 -39So&. or 99 2 1349 9 18 lfc' T AN KS 9 Set upon 10 Prickly 30 Gawain's - Sweepers. toas ters, irons. atl sma ll appliances Lawn m ower , nex t to St at e High • way Garage on Route 1 ~ Phone '85 3825 ..... 4 16 -lf (;l , SEPTIC II's son I 3 wds. ) Yesterday's Answer Howard 27 Sundown 28 Lean and I ------------- - 1"- ·· 3 Roger M1ller song htt 14 wds. ) 4 Nigerian city S Salty 6 Ward off 7 Margaret. to intimates 8 Title for Elizabeth oven ,11 6 JO tfo ---------~~-- - 40 Noble Italian family DOWN I Like KareemJabbar 2 ·Toujours 26 Actor. you~ M idd lepor t. Ohio (For a copy ol JACOBY MODERN. send $1 Ia . ""Wm at Bridge. · · c i a th i s newspaper. P 0 Box 489. Rad1o Clly Stat1an . New York. N. Y 10019) ~J-~f'd' ACROSS I Proceeds 5 Kin to a "JU nk II In the m1ddle of 12 Relucta nt 13 Sole 14 One learned in the law IS Haul 16 Douglas r--:---~-:-'-...,.17 Insurrectiomst Turner 18 Rat or beaver, e.g" - - de- sac Partner of aft 22 Depend on 23 Daze 24 Public disorder 25 Annealing >lljc ~ ~-----w ..... , more questtons about the bonus honors m rubber and party brtdge The answer is , that tt IS awarded to the stde of tbe player who holds the honors whether he 1s declarer, dum~ my or a defender . bv THOMAS JOSEPH ELWOOD BOWERS REP AI R; ceramic t ile baths, full basement and dbl . garage . L i ving house. ': ALLEY OOP Ph. 949-2404 CQNt_i\"e~ e $38,000. "!liVER FRONT LOT Water , electric, and small building. $4,000. LARGE - 9 rms .. 3 Brs .. 1V1 baths , hot water heat . J1m · ' "We haven't discu ssed the bndge prove rbs such as ·second hand low ' for some tame '' Oswald : ""Most of these go way back to whist. The reason second hand usually plays low is that his higher cards can usually be elfecllve later on in the play Thus. he only plays high second hand when he has some really good reason to Call '" order~ ilnd pick, ui.1 in twenty minutes 4.1i located a132f.Jrd Street~ A actne, Ohio .,.. -~----- IN T Pass By Oswald & James Jacoby Italian-Style Pizza .:= ~ 3 N T Pass We have had several ~· ------ Pass Opemng lead - 6 • SAM'S PIZZA SHOP ....•. 6 :30 Tl1110:00 Soutb Pass J!IDGE TOlD PRIVATE TO EVERYTHING'S aoll<' 10 BE O.K 2 77 Jnn " If East produces the kmg of hearts, South can run five clubs and then go after d1arnonds. This time a wrong guess w1ll cost him hts contrac t ·· TlP "(Q(J OFF·· =.=::.=----------· R EAbY MIX d e liver ed r ig h t to pro jec t Fast and easy , F'rea es t 1mates P Mne .,92 3284' Goegt em Ready Mi,. Jco: Budget gas bill $3S .OO. EXCELLENT CONDITION . SI8.SOO. WE NEED NEWER HOMES. 992 · 22~9 or 992 ·2561 0;:;s;=:P;c;=L':'A7tN T uP p E.R ""'s-=. N-;~- 3 3 ~E SEWI NG M AC HIN E RepairX ~erv 1 ce , all makes 992 2284 The Fabric Shop , Pomeroy A uthonzed Sing er Sates and Se!vice We sharpe)\ SCissor s 3·29 ·1te frame NEW fu rnace, ca rpetmg , tile , paneling, Si ding , storm door s & windows . Porche s, full basement , 2 car garage. r emode l 1ng Salem :· St , Rut l a nd Ph o ne 742'12306 att er 4 p m or see Milo e ' Hut ch mson 10-9 tfc REAL OAK FLOORS - In 1 B R S , niCe ca rpeting in living & family Rms . Only 4 yrs . old. $24,500 . MODERN - 3 Brs .. lge. kit. with bar , dining with slld1ng g lass drs , 2 PH. 992-6173 Norlh East 7·00-PVH Groundbreaking 8 .0G-Lassle 6 ; Cap t . Kangaroo 8, 10; Sesam e St. 33 ten ·• West Woman " 10; Janakl 33. 1:oo-Tomorrow 3,4, News 13 .. CHANNEL FIVE 9 00-The 700 Club 7·3o-Schoolles 10. make the play. Jnn · '" In tnday's hand South should play dummy's queen of hearts Immediately It won 't have any value at all later on , but may just wm that first tnck: • Oswald · ' "Thts ltme tt does a nd South ts on easy s treet If he lakes a dtamond finesse agatnst East , he is sure of eleven tric ks. If he tnes 11 the other way. he wtll only score 22 North·South Yulnerable. ---~---- - - - - - - 12 glassed porches . small basement) . Real Estate for Sale VIrgil B., Sr .• Broker 110Mechanlc Po111eroy, 0 . I Phone 9f2.JUS DID I KOO\II WAAI 3- 181 mo - 6 3 10 12t c , l'EAFORD tM OOT ACIX.T~ . iPIJ of -·· --- - 949 2523 1\ C RE s 2 good 1 bcdrm •raile r Wt ll sell w1th 1ra d er or wttho u l Ca ll 74 2 7?17 a f tc r 1 p m . Pr,ce57 ,500 tor b o • ~ :J 12 12! p ' NORTH • 863 ¥Q 2 t K 10 2 .A K754 WEST EAST • A Q 10 • 9 74 2 ¥Kl07 63 ¥J98 5 t 875 tQ64 .10 3 . 96 SOUTH IDI • KJ 5 ¥ A4 t A J 93 •QJ8 2 ' W IL L TR I M or cu t trees c,.nd shru bber y Phon e 949 23.15 or 742 3167 1 GOOD hay , n eyer w et Phone we ll' s . : OOl!.N LOSER 9 Jo-Maude 8,10 10 .00-Jigsaw John 3.4.1S ; Medic al Center 8; Red, White & Wow 10; News 20; BI -Ways JJ . 10 :3o-Lock, Stock & Barrel 20; Catch-33 33 11 :IMhNews 3,4,6.8, 10. 13, 1S; ABC News 33. 11 :JG-Jobnny Carson 3,4, 15; Clifton Davis 6, 13; Movie / ··wtlfre the Boys Are"' 8; Movie " That Kind of News 8; Bugs Bunny & Fr iends 10 Only time queen can help Now accepting clients for bookkeeping and tax service . FOR SALE near lengS YII II: , 5 room hou se , ro of ce llar w1th r oom 011er , 2 bay d etached garage , P a acres , no bath , hot and cold, wa t er In k1 t chen, L P gas h ea t , heat er s with house Ca ll 742 28 19 ll fl er5pm ) 17 7tp 23 CHANNEL C B Rad ios , \ 109 95 up, antenna , S14 95 up 4 till 9, Tuesday thrv Fnday , 1211116 Saturda y 60 Central Ave , At he ns, Oh 10 3 21 l Otp __ _ _______ _ WIN AT BRIDGE ACCOUNTANT Real Estate For Sale 1973 HON OA " road b iKe , eK ce tt enl co nd1t 1on , 3, 90 0 mile ~ . lo l o f e)C iras Ph one 742 22 11 , aft er 5 p m ca ll 742 220 1 ) ,196 t c bedrnn nouse s, carp eted , ra n ge , garage , large lots FHA fmanclng available , S21 ,900 PMn e (6 14) 661 · 6304 J . u 26tp __, _..,__, FORMULA! PUBUC --------....------ 30 IN CH Ken more el ec rangt . PhOne 991 6162 3 19 3t c J s~ I SENT A JU6 OF THE 5TUFF TO YOUR lARRY WHOBREY 3 21 3tp 2 22 lfc TIMSE R , top pr 1ce t or standmg t 1mber Ca ll C614l 4~6 8570 3 71fc ____ FA RMALL Sup er C tractor '!Vflh tw 1n plo ws and mower , qu 1ck hitc h . Phone (6141 667 3709 9 UNFURNI S HED apt. en Pom ero y 2 bed r m n ewly redecorated, fully ca rpe ted ca ll 1n the earty a m 992 OLD furn 1ture . •ce box es bra ss bed s, old wall te teptlones and parts , or com'ple te .h ousehold s Wr ite M 0 M 11ler . Rt '1, Pom er oy, Oh 10 , <:: all 99 2 776,0 10 7 7d ----- 3 21 61p A MUMMY WALK I AND HERE"!5 THE Ph. 949 -2023 or 84l -2667 EXCAVATING , BA(KHOES A ND DOZER LARGE AND SM AL L , SEPT IC TA N KS IN S TA L LE D . BILL PULLIN S, PHONE 992 247 8, D AY OR NIGHT 2· 22 52 1p COAL , li mestone and all types of sa lt and rock sail fo r 1ce and snow re:moval Ex cels ior Sai l Wo r ks Eas f Ma11"! S! , Pomeroy Oh 10 Phon e 992 ·3891 12 1 !fc 98 5 3924 A ~~VIT~L!Zit./<5 TONIC - . _ 50 POWE!!FIJL, IT MADE' _....... LA!! FOR TES.Tft./6 From a shelf to a house, all tvpes of building an~ remodeling from . the foundati on ur,· Additions, carpettng, pa nt.ng , sidint , roofing, pilnellng-, paper hanging etc . . . 317 1mo. ~--- ------- E N JOY grac ious II Ying at -· V il lage Manor m M1d d leport tor as tow a s $130 p er month WI Th all Ul l li t1 eS pa •d These arc brand new h1g~ quali t y apartments at prices you can aff or d Your r ent m eludes mo n th to month •ea ses, all etec 11v 1ng , c arp eti n g, ra n ge and refrigerator , fr ee tra sh pi ck up , ca bl e TV at your elC p ense , and on Site . lau n dr y fa cli l l1eS Co n ven ienl t o shop ping on Th ir d and Mill Stree t s 1n Mid dl eport See the manager at Riverside Apartments or c all 992 . 3273 FurniShed apartments are al so av ailab le 2 2 781 c -------------- AKC Ro.:Q ' , L' r ed Coll ie Stud Serv 1ce , St ardust K 1ng Phone 16 141 985 4248 . 3 16 tfc ------- - --------------- REDBON E c oonhound male In Langsvi ll e ar ea Call 142 2848 or 992 78 94 . R T St ewart 3 16 6tp ·-----------· - ·- - C OUN T R Y Mobile: . H omP. Park Rt JJ 1enm 1te s north ot Pomeroy Lan;t e lot s W1th conc r ete pat1 os . Si dewal ks runn ers and off street par king Ph one 992 747 9 12 31 l f C FU RNI SH E D , 2 be d rm ' apartment , adult s only , m Midd lepor t P hone 992 3874 3 12 tfc lost AKC REG . female ChihUahua , go l den fawn , S75 4 yea r s old Phon e 992 22 65 3 19 61p ___,__ Watch for List Items Later . For Sale CUB Farmall wit h mower and plow . Camper thai will f1t a 6ft bed 1ruck P hone (6 14) FAI<GlUAR:·l •E BROU6HT I!>ACK FROM EGYPT THE MEI>ICAI. FIII/D OF THE CEt.tTUIZ.'f ! CONSTRUCTION RUG S o f all s1zes Call Mason . [304 J 173 5626 3 21 6tc For Rent --- MEAT CUT T ER ~ for th is area Slate e~per l ence and q ua l lfi ca't ions 1n your Jetter to Bo x 500 co Sunday T 1m es Se n t1 n e l , Gallt pOII S, Oh10 4563 1 3 2 1-3tc 6 month s old , Pho ne 742 2962 ' 3 19 3t c 1973 14 )( 70 TR AI L ER . J be d rooms . l 11 baths Assume pa yments , 511290 Phone 992 3388 3 19 4tp HOU SE 1n Chester , Oh10 N ew l y r ede corated , ful l y carpe t ed , m os tly f urn1 shed Shown 12 to 4, March 27 th Call 1 Re a son ab le r en t (3141 866 173 1 3 19 7tc Help Wanted -------- ----CH IH UAH UA ciQQS ~ 2 f ema les , K 65 MOBILE home fo r sa le For more m t or mat,on , call 992 7256 3-21 4tp VOiJ 5EII/T FOR ME . CHIEF; D&D Orange Twp. Volunleer Ftre Department wtll hold a consignment iuction at the fire house located in Tuppers Plains, Ohio on Apnl 17th' begmnmg at 10 : 00 a .m Fre e estimates on car pehng and In s tallation . We' ll bnng samples to your home with no obligat1on . See how you can really save. Make Young , Manager Sales and Installation Rt 3, Pomuoy, Oh•o45769 Phone day or n1ght 61~ -99"1.· 21M ! 14 1 'f'O Mobile Homes For Sale 74 WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING-SOFFITT GUTTERS- AWNINGS 4 10 1 mo AUCTION SALE 1 .. Sup re m e CAPT AlN EASY RE~LACEMENT 2- 19 I mo. SLOAN'S CARPETING ..... -· WINDOWS & DOORS 2 1'2 1 mo 3 17 •lc SE NIOR CI TI ZEN d eS ir es room , boa rd and lau ndry Mus t be downs tar rs room Ca l l C C Cuck l er , 992 7244 3 18 41 C TW O c oon hound p ups Phone 992 78 10. 3 2lt 6t c --~·- --~---~--- 197 0 CUTL AS S Phon e 99 2 3 ~ 10 Wanted --~----- --- --...-- Ph. (614) 985-4102 1970 PONTIA C Catalina hardtop coupe, p b , p s , a c , V 8 motor S750 P h on~ 94 9 2589 3 21 3tc "m -·-·--- BISSELl BUILDERS 1969 INTERNATIONAL p ick up , complete n ew exhaust system Ca rb ur etor OYerhauled Ph one 992 1149 J 21 61c WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES S P M Day B efor e Pub l rc a 110n M o nday D ead l 1n e 9 STORM Ph 992-3993 AVAILABLE Tup p ers Plains Ch ester Wat er DIStrict now sel ling bul k water to ta nks on trucks a t our new Off1ce! located on St R t 7 1 Mile Norlh of Eas tern•H 19 h School Serve Yourself Otspe nser Tak•ng quarters only , one at a l 1me , f or 250 gal lons of water . Open all the Tim e f or you r c onv e n ie n ~e • 3 1 1mo Take .. Finartcl ng Aniliible Blown into Walls & Attic5' : BULK WATER SAVE MONEY? ·• LARRY LAVENDER svracu se, Oh1o Rutland 742 -233 1 R oger Wamsley l · 1-lmo WANT TO 1 8 11 7 J For Sale 12795 Phone 992 -2181 WA NT Vaca I 10n? Need chor es done" For more 1n f ormat1on , ca ll (614 ) 98 5 4281 J 2 1 6tp or Nathan Biggs Rad~oUor Spec1illl$t 5.00-Bonanza 3; Family Affair 8; SlarTrek 1S. S.3D-Adam -12 4,13; Neewd 6 , everly Hillbillies 8; E lee . Co. 10,33 . 6 ,00-News 3,4,8,1 0.13,15; Aac News 6: Zoom 20. Special edu cation 33. 6 :3o-NBC News 3,4, 1S; ABC folews 13; Andy Gnltilh 6 CBS News 8, 10, Hodgepodge Lodge 20. 7 00-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling lor Dollars 6; Buck Owens 8; News 10; Candid Camera 13; Family Affair 15; On Aalno 20.; Resourceful West VIrginia 33.7.31f-That Good Ole Nashvlllr Music 3; Don Adam s Screen Test 4; Match Game PM 6 ; Price is Right 8. 10; Evening Edition with Martin Aronsky 20; High R.Oad to Adventure 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Friends of Man 15; Marco Sportllte 33 8: 00--Bobby VInton 3; On the Rocks 6, 13; Rick Li tt le 4, 15. Gunsmoke 8; U.S.A .. People & Po litics 20,33; Sara 10 . 8 :3o-WE Think You Should Know 3, Good Heavens 6. 13; Ours tory 20,33. . 9 .00-Joe Forrester 3,4,1S: Movie " Busie r & Billie" 6.13; All In The FamilY 8.10, Sing Amer ica Sing 20,33 Insulation-Services : bur ied treasure . Find coms , nngs, silver, gold. Coin& Metal Detectors For Rent From the large.st Truck or Bulldozer- Radiator to the smalles t Heater Core • Blown or TRADE MONDAY, MARCH 22. 1970 A FREE ESTIMATES COINS Television log for easy viewing TARGET.'' .....• Business Services RIZER , Her H usband, Ea st MaiR Street . P omeroy, Oh 10 45769 , Pla1nf11f , SCENIC COUNTRY HOME - Auto Sales 2 SIGNS YOUR BOX SEAT DIRECTLY • REFRESHMENTS DOOR PRIZES INFORMATION DOOR PR IZES POMEROY LANDMARK Jack W. Carsey , Mgr. K'hat 1hl' said Ihe vampire wa. - A PAIN IN THE AND APPRAISEMENT Ttle S1atl! of Oh1o , Me1gs Auto Sales POMEROY [j Classified~ For Fast Results Use The Sentinel �• 8 - The Daily Sentinel, Middlep<Jrt-Pomeroy. 0 .. Monuay, Mareh 22, 1976 • , --------------------------i HOSPITAL NEWS Robertsburg ; Mrs. Thurman Oi ler, daughter , Vinton; William Wallace, Apple Daniel Norman, Pomeroy ; Grove: Mrs . Malcolm SanElola Sellers, Pomeroy ; ders , Apple Grove; Mrs. Dorothy Rea, Pomeroy ; Jane Jenny Byus, Hazel Selby, Goody, Mtddleport; Hattie Ap ple Grove; Mrs . John Paynter, Racine; Beverl y Stone, Bidwell; Fann ie Kauff. Pomerov. Jenkins , Glenwood; Bruce SATURDAY DISCHARG· Wall ace, Ga llipolis : Mr s . ES Audrey Ar no ld, Lowell Thomas, son, Poi nt Ed gar Ro ustl , Myrtl e Pleasant: Re< Unroe, NorWilson, Jane Kelley, Herbert thup. 0 .; Clarence Emerick, Whaley, Wil ber Robinson, Poi nt Pleasant; Mrs. John Salun Yates, Georgia Darst. Clendenin, Point Pleasan t; SUNDAY ADMISSIONS - Dwain Hendr ick. Letar t : Be rtha Russell, Pomer or ; Charl es Li t c h fie ld , P amela Penni n g t on , Southside; David Pulner, Ru tla nd; Judith Fa rl ey, Lafayette, La. ; Mrs. Jesse Middleport ; Agnes Stevens, Bever, Cheshire, 0 . L<m gsville. Birth, March 21, a daughter SUN DAY DISCHARGES - to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Karen Haggy, Carrie Neutz. Stutler, Leon. Ung, Sally Holman, Beverly MRS. HARRIS ILL Ka ulf, Paul Schuler, Mildred The Pomeroy E·R squad Mitch, Janice Salser, Ruth Minersville at 9:05 a. went to Ann Smith, Fannte Maynard . m. Monday for Mrs . Ernest Harris, who was ill. She wa s Holzer Medical Center taken to Veterans Memorial (Births, March 191 Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Dailey, daughter. Coalton; Mr. and Mrs. Lynn L. Mallory, daughter, Racine. (Births, March 20) Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bales, Mrs . George L. Miller , son, son , Warren ; Mr . and Mrs . Thomas R. King , son , New Haven , W. Va .; Mr . and Mrs . Robert A. McGuire, s on , Crown City. PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES - Marsha Riley, Mason ; Alonzo Roush, Letart ; Mrs. Kelly Markham, Vinton; Ralph Da vis, WASHINGTON (UP!) - R. Sargent Shriver, whose campaign for the Democratic presidential nomination failed to catch fire, withdrew from the race today . "I formally withdraw my national candidacy and release my delegates," he said at a news conference. Shriver, 60, who claimed the mantle of the "Kennedy legacy" when he announced his candidacy, had campaigned with characteristic vigor. but with disappointing results and Veterans Memorial Hospital . Mr. Darst was born April 22, 1894, the son of the fate Claude and Elizabeth Hood Darst. He was also preceded MISSISSIPPI QUEEN NEARLY READY - With her twin stacks towering 77 feet above the water, the $20 million steamboat Mississippi Queen nears completion in the Jeffboat Shipyard in Jeffersonville, Indiana. Built to last ·into the 21st century, the new riverboat assures that many more generaUons of Americans will enjoy the 169 became the fifth Democrat to bow out. He came in fifth in New Hampshire, the crucial first primary, with 9 per cent of the vote; then did no better in his home state of Massachusetts where he got 7 per cent of the vote. Shriver came in second in the Vermont "beauty contest" primary, skipped Florida and then came in a disapp<Jinting third in Illinois with 16 per cent of the votes. Altogether he won 11 national convention Mcllwain named Breck winner MEIGS THEATRE Area Deaths . ~ BERNICE C. DARST Bernice C. Darst, 81, Spring Ave., died Sunday at Southern Ohio 's Junior Miss, Jamisue Mcilwain, the Ohio Junior Miss · Breck award winn er , has been selected as one of the lop four year old tradition of riverboating. The Mississippi Queen will carry 500.passengers on 7 night cruises up and down the Ohio and Mississippi Rivers. She's scheduled for her Malden Voyage out of Cincinnati later this spring. Picture hy John Dreyer, The Delta Queen Steamboat Company. delegates . ·:·:·..:·:·:·:;:·.;:·:::·:::·:::·:::·:::::;.·:·.·:;.;:;:·:·:::·:·:::::::.:;:;:;:·:;:::::·:;:::::;:::;:,:;:::·:·:::·:::·:::;:;:;:::::::;:::;:::::::::·:;:;:;:;:, "I shall work for the Prices higher on Wall Street nomination and election of a Democratic Party candidate NEW YORK (UP! ) - Prices opened higher Monday In who can challenge the people active trading on the New York Stock Exchange. and revitalize their morale The Dow Jones industrial average, which finished un· and morality," Shriver said , changed Friday, was ahead 1.57 points to 981.42 shortly without endorsing any of the . the openiug . Advances led declines, 239 to 155, after remaining candidates. among the 575 issues crossing the tape. He told reporters he would Volume amounted to!lbout 690,000 shares. continue to work in the public Many ana lysts said investors have been ,...,valuating arena " supporting their p<Jsitions following the sharp gains the market made progressive' candidates for in the first two months of the year. Some felt there might the Congress, particularly be a delayed reaction to last week's favorable economic women, Chicanos, etlmics, news. blacks and other under· Many analysts were encouraged the Consumer Price represented minorities.'' Index rose only 0.1 per cent in February, the slowest rate Shriver , who is married to of increase in four and one half years. Corp<Jrate profits the former Eunice Kennedy , rose 2.3 per cent in the fourth quarter. and durable goods was George Mcgovern •s vice orders surged 2.4 per cent in February. presidential runnin g mate four year s ago in the . .·:·.·=·=·=·:::··::·:;:;:;:·::··:;:;:;:;::·::;:;:;:;:;:;:·::··:·:=·=·:::::::::·:::·::··::··:·:·:·:·:·:::·:::::::·:·.·:·:·:·:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::·:::·::: Mason Bowling Center unsuc cessfu l campa ign Mason, W. Va . against Richard Nixon and Women's WednedJY Afternoon League-WIBC Spiro T. Agnew. She won her Junior Miss title at the Southeast Ohio Junior Miss finals in MidTon ite thru Mar . 25 dleport Nov. 23 sponsored by JAWS the Southeast Ohio Junior CTechnicolor) Junior Miss Breck winners Miss Scholarship Program. for the 1976 America Junior Miss Mcilwain, a senior at Miss finals on May 10 in Ironton High School, is the Ba sed on the nove l "The Grea t Wh1te Shark " by Mobile, Ala . daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Benchley . Miss Mcilwain 's entry won William Mcllwatn . Attending " PG" the Ohio Breck contest during the franchise holders meeting Mr. and Mrs . Don Knapp of Pearl E. Dtllon, dec . to the 1976 Ohio Junior Miss from this area was Ralph H. Show starts at 7: oop .m. West Columbia and Mr. and Gladys V. Dillon, Cert. for finals in Mount Vernon in Werry, director of the local Mrs. Harry Knapp of Terre trans., Otive. ' January. Junior Miss program. Haute, Ind., wer e recent Eargld Dean , E~ta Dean to visitors of Mr . Lincoln Howard Stevenson, Fannie Russell . Stevenson, Parcel, PagevJ!leEarl Russell of Kentucky is Scipio. vtsiting his motl1er , Mrs . Robert C. Hartenbach, Bertha Russell. Shrft., Atwood Sloan, Mrs. Clinton Gilkey of Gertrude W. Lamont eta! to Albany was a Thursday Michael Van Auken, Pamela visttor of Mr. Lincoln Russell. Webster, 'Parcels, Bedford. Marty Redman visited with Nicholas R. !hie, Dtana L. her grandmother, Bertha I hie, Ease. , to Col. & Russell after a month 's Southern Ohio Elec. Co., vacation in the west and is on EaS. .. Sutton. her way to her home in Delmar Gordon Osburn, Florida. Regina K. Osburn, l.<trry r------ ---~ - ----co-- · - ----. Terri Lynn Russell of Leroy Osburn. Mary Jane 'Pomeroy and Mrs. Harold Osburn to Larry Leroy Gillogly, Vicki and Bruce of Osburn , Mary Jane Osburn, Pomeroy were Sunday Parcels. Olive. visitors of Lincoln Russell. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reed of Hemlock Grove were HILO TEMPS Sunday visitors of Mr. and NEW YORK (UPI) - The Mrs . Guy Sargent and son. highest temperature reported Sunday to the National The evening stars are Weather Service, excluding Alaska and Hawaii, was 89 Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. Those born on this date are degrees at Palm Springs, under the sign of Aries. Calif. Today's low was 7 American actor Karl Malden degrees below zero at Hibbing, Minn . was burn March 22, 1914. Meigs Property Wolfpen News Notes Transfers G lobetr ol* ~ rs Rooki es Thr ee G's Al ley Ca t s Htt s &M tsses 56 54 46 34 38 50 Mr . Ritchie was head lock· man for the U. S. Corps of Engineer! at Bellville Dam near here. He wa:s a member of the Racine Amer i can leg ion Post 602, and a veteran of World War II , who received the purple heart. Born Sept . 6, 1921 , he was preceded In death by his father, Fred Ritchie. He Is survived by his wlf,e. Phyllis Lawrence Ritchie ; a daughter , Joyce Rllchle ; 32 42 38 50 37 56 his mother. f<ona Rhodes Ritchie. all of Portland, and several aunts. uncles and cousins . Funeral services will be Team H igh Total P ins Rooki es I 169, Alley Cats 11 5 1, La tecom ers 11 28. Te& m Hig h Gam e Rooki es 418 . La tecomers 408. Htt s & M isses 40 4 Individ ual H igh Ser ies Nancy Neut zlin g 431. Diana Pyall 428 , Bunnv Est es 423 . Ind ivid ual H ig h Game Bunny Esl es 172 , Diana Pyatt Funeral ~orge services S. Towk!Mry, 'U: Buckeye Lake, formerly . cil Middleport , who dte(l Saturday at Licking Count; Memorial Hospital · 1(1 Newark, were held at 2 p. m; today at lhe Rawllngs-Coo!f. • ~ held Tuesday al 1 p.m : at Ewing Chapel with the Rev . Freeland Norris ofllclallng . Burial will be In Sand Hill Cemetery . Fr iends may call at the funeral home any time . •• • SORORITY TO MEET ; Preceptor Chapler of Belir Sigma Phi Sorority will meeC · at the bonne of Mrs. Velnut Rue, Middleport, at 7:45p. m: Thursday with Robert~~ O'Brien contributing hostess: '. . .., COLE TO SPEAK The Meigs Area Holinea Asan. will meet at 7:30 p. m; Tuesday at the Raclqe Church of the Nazarene. 1'hti Rev. Don Cole, pastor of tfiol Middleport Church qf the Naurene, wUI speak . VDC~~I music will be provided by the Kaulfmans. 168 , Nan c y Neulzling , 16-4 . ELBERFELD& IN POMEROY From a Great American Bank . .. Men's Department 1st Floor Farmers Bank POMEROY, OHIO Gmms· PULLOVER SWEATER SHIRT WITH STRIPES · Here's a fresh. new look in a happy combination of sol ids and dusty lone stripes. Note the c:ontrast between the •2.95 plus ta>e I stripes at lhe lop and the drop needle elfecl on the lower part of the shirt . Designed for eacy living . In 100 per cent Imported acrylic in the Exclting Night Spot Phone 992-3629 Pomeroy, Ohio WASHINGTON - REP. WAYNE HAYS, IU>hio, said Monday he will run as a favorite son candidate for President in six Ohio districts. Hays, 64, filed as a presidential candidate with the Federal Election Commission. He later told a National Press Club audience he is standing as a favorite son in the selected congressional districts at the request of state and local Democratic leaders who wanted to make sure they would have places on the Ohio national convention delegation . He is known to be for Hubert Humphrey. NEW YORK - NEW YORK CITY HAS told the federal government it Intends to pull most of its municipal employes out olthe Social Security system in two years. New York's withdrawal would mean a loss to the system of more than $400 million annually . The system already has an estimated benefit deficit of $1.6 billion this year. Such a move, announced by Mayor Abraham Beame Monday, would he the largest withdrawal since Social Security was established in 1935 and would save the city about $200 million In annual contributions . "The notice filed today does not constitute actual termination of coverage," Beame said . "That decision will be made following the most rigorous and thorough analysis of this matter .. . during the next two years." WASHINGTON - REP. CHARLES VANIK, D.Ohio, says he will seek election to a 12th consecutive term in Congress this year without accepting campaign contributions or spending money in his campaigp . Vanik said Monday he will seek r.,..,lection in the 22nd District and "follow the example I established two years ago. I will endeavor to campaign without a campaign fund, no campaign committee, no contributions to be acce pted, no funds to be spent, no signs, no campaign cards, no advertising, no purchase of time or space in the media." . "I will meet voters as I have in the past, on a person-to· person basis, at meetings, in the home and at public gatherings, " said Yanik. WASHINGTON- THE FEDERAL TRADE Commission is moving against General Motors because of the high price of automobile crash parts and leaving the door open for action against other car makers. If Its action succeeds, the cost of replacement parts to GM auto owners coul(i drop 8 to 10 per cent. '·~.OWen M. John1011 Jr., director of the FTC's bureau of competition, Monday 'lnnounced a complaint charging "GM allegedly has intentionally maintained a monop<Jiy and monopoly p<JWer over the distribution of crash parts for its eutomobiles and tight trucks." Senate hearings Into the crash part industry earlier this month were told that prices have eacalated so much in recent years it now costs $22,500 to replace part by part car priced at $5,000 new. ,, Snowden in race for commission Roger Butcher, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, pleaded guilty to two counts of burglary and one of theft In Meigs County Common Pleas this morning. Jurors had been summoned for the case but not excused by Judge John C. Bacon following Butcher's plea. Butcher was charged in the breaking and en\ering of Stewart's Gun Shop in Rutland ' Feb. 24, Ridenour's Supply in Chester, and Fife's GWl Shop tn Middleport, on Feb. 25. Butcher will he sentenced Ia fer. Attorneys were Bernard Fultz, prose~utor, and Charles Knight, &ISlstant prosecutor; attorney for the defendant was William Conley, Gallipolis. Butcher was sentenced to not less than one or more than five years in the Chilticothe Correctional Institution by Judge Bacon this morning following Butcher's plea of guilty. Dateline 1776 NEW YORK. March 23-A number of inhabitants learned of Gen . Howe's evacuation of Boston and fled the city "with the utmost precipitation" in anticlpalion of a British arrival. An effigy of Royal Gov. Tryon was LOCAL TEMPS carried through the streets Temperature in downtown Pomeroy Tuesday at 11 a.m . and strung up on a gallows was 55 degrees WJder sunny with the warning ~'Tories take care . •, sties. ever PGP,<Jiar !ape neck . tn sizes S M.L.XL. The Tri-County 's Most THE MEIGS INN $40,000.00 Maximum Insurance For Each Depositor Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation I SSHII COIICC!IOO by Visit Our Salad Bar Super Broiled Steak Baked Potato Vegetable Hot Rolls Coffee, Tea or Milk LAS VEGAS, NEV . - UNION AND management negotiators in the 1Uay-old casino strike, longest and most expensive in the history of the Nevada gambling industry, have finally agreed on one thing: they are hopelessly deadlocked. They again broke off talks early today and both sides appeared to be digging in for a long struggle. There were signs the strike could spread to more casinos. "This Is an all-out fight ," declared union attorney Roland Davis. "We intend to appeal to our international union to go to George Meany to get the message throughout the United Stales with their full resources. We hope they will supply us with financial resources and every other resource available ... inclto:ling a boycott of corporations involved in hotel ownership In Nevada." a -• Be sure to see all the other mens knit shirts · sport shirts • leisure shirts· lank lops· dress slicks ·llllrrlnged for your 11sy selection. Take advantage of this eerly selection. ELIERFELDS IN POMEROY . e a1 y en tine Fi ftPen ('enl s Vo l. 27. C\/o. JN;:;!:~E.]ri;f~Legar predicts lower insurance rate £or b usmess sect1ODS 0 f t WO t ownS Butcher is guilty TUESDAY ·NIGHT SPECIAL Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 'l'llesday, March Z3, 1976 Robert F: · Snowden, · filed for the Republican Rutland, Monday filed his nomination to run for the Jan. petition with the Meigs 2, 1977 term. They are Ralph County Board of Elections, to W. Ours, incumbent. and seek the Republican James Frecker . nomination to run for county Three Democrats filed commissioner, the term petitions for central combeginning Jan. 2, 1977. mittee posts of their party Snowden Is a member of the Monday. They are Chester Meigs Local Board of . Wells, Reedsville Precinct; Education . Catherine Welsh, Pomeroy Two other candidates have Fourth, and Ellja Powell, Harrisonville. THE INN PLACE 1820 and beyond: Europe's loss is America's gain. They're calling us the "last best hope of mankind." Ireland is about to face a five-year potato blight and the terrible famine. England is draining off what little Irish food there is. Persecuting the Catholics, too. The Irish are scraping to find the $12.50 fare to give them a new life in our big, fertile land. Germany has several seasons of crop failure . Failure, too , to overthrow their tyrannical Prince. The Germans' urg.e to come to our shores becomes a craze. The Irish bring their strength to our large Northeast cities, become a cheap labor force; and mak e prizefighting a favorite sport. The Germans bring us prosperous business, Milwaukee,. beer brewing and our first. kindergarten. Never before have we had so many new citizens at one time .~ for-· Parkersburg . Marth 11 ,1 976 Won Lost La t ecom er s •• GEORGE TEWKSBAII'I: : . In death by hl5 wife. Doris. Mr. Darst, 1 skilled Funerel Home. : .., machin ist, operated the Offlclaflng at lhe servlc" Pomeroy General Machine was Mr. ~orgo Glaze, pas'ful! Company. « the Middleport Church' cl, He Is survived by • Chrsll. Burial was I ~ doughier , Mrs . Marjorie Riverview Cemolery. • • Murray , Keene , N. H.; hree Mr. Tewksbary, • former sons , N.arv ln, cf Pomeroy: restauranl operator :10. William, of Miamisburg, and Middleport, was an arml Charles, Grove City ; nine veleran of World War I; grandchildren, and 17 .great. member of tho Baptl Church, Modern Woodmen•<1: grandchildren. Funeral serv ices will be America, and lhe G4os Housl. held Wednesday al t p.m. al Club. • ~ Ewing Chapel with lhe Rev. Surviving are his w,ll" ' William Middlesworth of· Adrah Graham Towksbary.; • flclatlng . Burial will be In son , George Mathellt Union St. Cemelery, Athens. Tewksbary, Cleveland ; 6Friends may call at the slsler, Mrs. Eva Struble tit funera lhome after -7 p.m. Middleport ;, a slsler - ln - l~v.i:; today . Mrs . .Edward (Nelllel· Tewksbary, MlddiOpOI'I ; lw!(" FRANK[BENNYJPOTT$ grandchildren, throe great; SYRACUSE Frank grandchildren and severe):. !Benny) Polls. 88, Syracuse. nieces and nephews. il' died Saturday aflernoon al Pallbearers were KenMII\ McElhinny, Bab, Edward an4' 1l s home . Mr . 1-'ons was bOrn May 26, ~orge Tewksbary Jr., Ralph 1887 the son of the Iole Harry Balley ·and ~lvln Bailey. : and Ellen Hamer Potts. He • was also preceded In death by GLENNA M. H'ESS . ~ an Infant son , two sisters, and Glenna M. Hess, 82, who one brother . Mr. Potts was a died Tuesday In BucyruS: retired coal miner . • Ohio was burled Friday In~~~~ He Is survived by his wife, Oakwood Cemetery Garnet Martin Potts ; a Bucyrus following funer daughter, Jenn ie Isabelle service• at lhe Wise FuneraJ Bass , Syracuse ; one grand · Horne there with lhe Re11, daughter, Bethany Ellen Donald E. Childres ofO Bass . and several nieces and flclatlng . She wa• lhe mothof nephews . rA Mrs. A. E. (VIrglnlal Funeral services will be Hartenbach of Poln] Tuesday at 3 p.m. at Ewing Pleasant. Another daughter., Chapel with the Rev. Dale Mrs. T. H. {Gwen} !Iaker <# Bass officiating. Burial will Bucyrus, survives, In ac£ be In Gilmore Cemetery . dillon to four grandchildren Friends may call at funeral and six great.grandchlldrerll home any time . She wa• born In Pomeroy, 1 doughier of the lete Jamej FRED EUG~NE RITCHIE Margaret Swag11 PORTLAND Fred and Jenkins. She was a membet' Eugene Rilchle, 54, Portland, rA the First Christian Churc~ died Saturday afternoon at Camden Clark Hospital , • Shriver out of campaign daughter, Cheshir e; M r. and Gallipolis; Mr . and Mrs. Roger L. White, daug hter , Gallipolis. (Births, March21 ) Mr. and Mrs . Phillip A. Bradbury, son, Cheshire; Mr . and Mrs. Steven D. Johnson , l I Veterans Memorial Hospital SATURDAY ADMISSIONS - Georgia Darst, Gallipolis ; • Juveniles held in Middleport Two juveniles and an adult wer' taken Into custody Monday evening in Middleport in connection . with attempting to sell merchandise allegedly taken from two Gallla County llualneaHs. GaiUpolla Police Chief John Taylor said the juveniles and llle adult were atlempting to • seil three walches taken from Tawney's Jewelry Store on Second Ave., three walches taken from Hallmark Carda Full House of Cards in the Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza, and merchandise taken from the 1884 Shop in Gallipolis. No charges had been filed on the adult at 11 a.m. today. ' e · Twenty-four persons attending the weekly noon luncheon meeting of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce Monday at the Meigs Inn discussed advantages of the aerial ladder truck already purchased for Meigs County, abandonment of the C & 0 Railroad in the county, and closing of the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge. Fred Morrow, president, welcomed large turnout. He introduced Charles Legar, Pomeroy Fire Chief. Legar explained how the new fire equipment and the new water system should help business firms, not individuals, with lower insurance rates. Legar said it is his personal opinion the new equipment will lower insurance rates for merchants . He also indicated that the new 500,000 gallon water tank on Breezy Heights will he a factor with the aerial ladder truck, in business rates dropping from the present Class 8 to Class 7, and possibly Class 6. He said that at no Ume during the great Stiffler fire in Pomeroy in February were they low on water. Legar also disclosed that Pomeroy Is buying $1,500 worth of hose to meet the state's requirements of 2,000feet. The fire truck is a 1952 model and lias an 85 foot aerial ladder and will cost $10,000. Legar said he and several other members of the Middleport and Pomeroy Fire Depariments went to Springfield, Ill. , to inspect the vehicle. The engine is in good condition but in case of a future breakdown parts could be a problem. The truck is expected to arrive anytime. The truck pump can pump 1,000 gallons Of water a minute, which should also help on insurance rates. Legar said a reducer connection is needed that costs $450., a ladder pipe nozzle will cost $1,000, and of coorse, the truck will have to be e painted. serv1ce. At last count, a total of $13,170 has been collected toward Arnott explained that the railroad pays $10,000 a year in the purchase of the truck. Two members of tbe Middleport taxes tn Meigs County. He stated that ConRail will only come Fire Dept. and four from Pomeroy will go t0 Springfield to he to Hobson Depot and merchants using rail service will ha ve to trained in operation of the aerial ladder. This also will cost transport cargo from Hobson to their store location, nor w1ll money . The goal in the fund drive haS been $14,000. ConRail come into Meigs County as often as the C&O does. Legar said Middleport is on automatic call system and the It was also pointed out tha t the C&O pays $7,500 a year aerial ladder will be used when Middlep<Jrt has a serious fire a toward the school systems. fact that will also help Middleport merchants get low'er Gilkey stated that a large turnout is wha t is needed at the insurance rates. Legar concluded that the two departments, meeting; persons do not have to be rail users as the abandonPomeroy and Middlep<Jrt, "get along very well." ment affects everyone. The ra ilroail has an annual payroll of Legar, asked hy Morrow about the buildings that burned in $'~ million. the Stiffler fire, as to what was goiug to be done, said if the Among users of the rail se rvice m Pomeroy are Excelsior buildings are not repaired or sold, orders will be issued to raze Salt Co., Landmark, Pomeroy Cement Block Co ., Midwest them. Steel. Provico and Modern Supply. Morrow introduced George Arnott and Kenneth Gilkey, Morrow commended both young men "for the fin e job" members of a local Railroad Service Committee. They they were doiug in fighting the abandonment of the railroad. discussed the closillj( of the C&O Railroad in Meigs County. It It was noted that a meeting on the railroad closing has was pointed out that there will be a hearing at the Gallia been tentatively set for Thursday at Middleport Village Hall. A County Courthouse on April 7 at 9:30 a.m. large attendance is requested. , Arnott sp<Jke to chamber about the abandonment of the It was also announced that the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge railroad which runs from Logan to Middlepurt and Pomeroy, will close on March 30 at 9:30a.m. Phillip Roberts will be the the only ratlroad that comes into Pomeroy. April 7 is the last engineer and persons will be able towallt the bridge. It was not chance to file a protest in person or in writing, Arnott known When the ferry service wi11 begin or the cost to ride the commented. Fifteen jobs will be lost, the persons having to ferry . quit or be transferred. Mayor Clarence Andrews rep<Jrted that the upper parking lot Arnott went on to explain that 20 customers will be street will he repaired before the bridge closes and that the affected by the rail service. It was brought out that indirectly tl street sweeper will be in operation next week. Ma yor Andrews will affect many more people than those who use the rail (Continued on page 10) Reagan petitions show up in Ohio COLUMBUS (UP!) Peter E. Voss of Canton, a former Republican candidate for the U.S. Senate, said today he has been authorized to direct a petition circulation drive to get the name of Ronald Reagan on the ballot in the Ohio Republican presidential primary June 8. Voss said he and other Reagan supp<Jrters would try to get the former California governor's name on the ballot In as many congressional districts as p<Jsslble. II there were time, · they would attempt to put together a statewide slate, he said. However, Voss and other Reagan backers said chances of fielding an effective slate to challenge President Ford would be next to imp<Jssible. "The law of averages is against us," said Voss. "It is almost an imp<Jssible task," said state Sen. Donald E. Lukens, R·Middletown, an ardent Reagan supporter who has been waiting for weeks for word from the Californian's campaign office in Washington to start work Rear of rig hit Two accidents were investigated by tile deparlment of Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach Monday. At 2:45 p.m. in Salisbury Township on SR 7 Robert S. McCray , 48, McArthur, traveling north In a tractor trailer, had stopped to make a left hand turn onto SR 124 when a car driven by Donald R. Riley, 24, Nelsonville, also traveling north struck the trailer in the rear. There were no Injuries or arrests. At 3p.m. on CR 34, one mile north of SR 124, Ayward C. Jones, 24, Cleveland, met another vehicle in a · curve, lost control in .loose gravel, and turned over in a creek. There were no Injuries. No citation was issued. in Ohio . "The logistics are overwhelming,'' said Lukens, pointing oot that the deadline for filing slates of delegate candidates is Thursday at 4 p.m. Voss said he received a letter hy special delivery late Monday night authorizing hlm to serve as the Reagan representative in Ohio. "!?lease accept this letter as formal authorization to act as bur committee's agent for the purp<Jse.of organiziug and filing a Reagan-pledged delegation to the Republican National Convention for tbe state of Ohio," Voss quoted the letter from Loren Smith, general counsel for Reagan's campaign committee. Voss said he had already begun contacting Reagan backers throughout the state to start circulating petitions Corn, Sorghwn prices stand above subsidy Meigs Coon ty farmers will not receive deficiency payments for 1975 corn and sorghum, the Meigs Agriculture and' Stabilization Service announced today. As provided by the Agriculture and Consumer Protection Act of 1973, deficiency payments will be made to producers when the national weighted average price received by farmers for the first five months of the marketing year (OctoberFebruary) Is less than the established target price for these crops. The national weighted average price received by producers for the first five months of the 1975 marketing year was $2.44 per bushel for corn and $2.31 per bushel ($4.13 per hundredweight) of . sorghum. Since this is in excess of the target prices of $1.38 for corn and $1.31 for sorghum, there will be no deficiency payments. Nearly $8 million spent in Wallace's drive for votes WASHINGTON (UPI) ~ Gov. George Wallace of Alabama has spent nearly $8 million on his 1976 presidential campaign -lar more than 1 any other candidate, Republican or Democratic. The Federal Election Com· mission handed out a final $1 million to 12 presidential candidates Monday . The commission's pursestring p<Jwer over federal campaign funds expired at midnight and there will he no more government money until Congress reconstitutes the commission to answer Supreme Court objections. A partial Wallace financial statement that arrived at the FEC Monday, 12 days after the filing deadline, showed Wallace has raised $8.6 million in the camPl'ign and has spent all bul $716,000 of it. Ronald Reagan has spent about $5.5 million, President Ford and Sen. Henry .Jackson, D·Wash., about $4 million. The figures include matching funds authorized by the FEC. and get them filed . "U we are able to get this accomplished, Mr. Reagan's name will be ori the ballot," said Voss. " U we aren't able to , it won't." Voss, who ran unsuccessfully against Cleveland Mayor Ralph J . Perk lor the U.S. Senate nomination in the Repubtican primary in 1974, said his first goal is to get Reagan's name · on the ballot in "as many congressiqnal districts as hu· manly possible." A statewide slate of 28 at· large delegates is secondary, he said. (Continued on page 10) f ·I - • • I ' -•· THE STIFFLER DEPARTMENT SToRE in.Pomeroy, ravaged hy fire on Jan. 28, has opened for business in these temporary Quarters at 236 E. Main St., Pomeroy. Levy would continue EMS The Meigs County commissioners Monday formally requested the Southeastern Ohio Emergency Medical Service to release $10,018 in "operations reserve 11 to operate the ambulance service until a levy can be voted. Meeting with the commissioners was Margaret Eskew In regard to the . ambulance service . SEOEMS is still In operation in Rutland. Money in the balance of the year. ~~ operations reserve" is from In other business the runs made by SEOEMS. commissioners reapp<Jinted Mrs. Eskew pointed out Billy Williamson, Rutland, to that a levy will be placed on the SE9EMS board for a the ballot to be voted on in the three year term . Primary Election in June. It Attending were Henry will be a two-tenths of mill for Wells, Warden Ours, Bernard the continued operation of GilkeY. commis sioners , SEOEMS. W1•s leY Buehl, engineer , Mrs. Eskew stated that if M.•ctha Chambers, clerk. the levy fails , the money in Later in the day the the reserve fund may be commissioners in a meeting enough to operate on for the with Maxme, Plummer, executive director of. the Meigs • Gallia . Jackson Mental Health Service agreed to submit an ap: plication to the Ohio Department of Mental Health for capital improvement dollars for a combined Community Health Service Multi-Purpose facility in the amount of $820,000. The county will be the applicant agency. Middleport council opposes abandonment of railway line Aresolution of opposition to Auxilia~y.. . abando~ment of Chesapeake Permtsston was mformally and Ohto Rallroad lines from given for visitors at the Logan to Pomeroy was Middleport Church of Christ passed by Mtddleport council who will be conducting ·~ regular sesston Monday revival services at th~ church mght. the ftrst week of Aprtl to use The resolution followed an alley behind the church to Mayor Fred Hoffmans' an- park vehicles. The persons nouncement that a public reside in the vehicle and will hearmg wtll be held in thl! be able to get utilities to the cou~troom at Gallipolis on vehicle through parking at Aprtl 7 to hear protests the rear of the church . agamst the abando~ment of Council President Marvin the hnes. The . Middleport Kelly reported that only three village protest wtll oppose the employes had expressed a abando.nment from the destre to take part m a group standpomt of the effect of insurance (Blue Cross) plan growth of the town, the loss which had been offered them of empl.oyment and the-loss of with the village to pay up to service by rail for local $10 - or 25 percent - of the merchants. Mayor Hoffman total cost. Since eight persons urged ctttzens, particularly ~e.re ~equired for the par· busl~essmen , to attend the tictpahon of the employes, he~rmg and express thetr the three Interested cannot obJecltons to the proposed secure the h.ospltalization abandonment. plan, Kelly sa1d. Council heard a request for Middlep<Jrt Police Chie~ J. a [).2 permtt for the Golden J . Cremeans asked council to Nugget, a 3.2 beer sale approve a $25 monthly inpermit, formerly Ossie's crease for two regular pollee Recreation Center . The officers. He said the officers Cll\lliCil took no action since it needed the money for ad· has until April 12 to approve ditional insurance, but stated or disapprove. Council must that they could use it for food, approve the request before it if they desired . Council said tsapprovedon lhestatelevel. all fu nds had been apCounctl approved a second propriated and that the ap· reading of the by-laws of the propriations did not provide Mtddleport Pollee Dept. for raises. Chtef Cremeans said he. did not want an increase m salary for himself. He said , however, that officers work long hours under hazardous conditions and that there has never been any overltme turned in. He satd the Officers sometimes drive their own vehicles using their own gas in worktng extra hours without pay. Since council did not act on his request, the chief then asked council take action to provide $25 for additional ins.urance for one.of his police offtcers. The ch1ef said the one officer has no ht~3pitalization insurance at all. He offered to have $10 of his own salary taken to help provide the insurance for the one office~ . Council's attitude was that tt could not provide the insurance for one and not for the ?lhers who had expressed tnterest earlier. Councilman Geor ge Meinhart reported on a car lot on Locust st. along with Mayor Hoffman and it was stated that fewer damaged cars are now on the lot. Councilman James Brewer asked that some plan be worked out on setting up a schedule for playing basketball and tennis at the community park . Mayor Hoffman said he would 1 discuss the scheduling with Paul Gerard, chairman of the village recreation com. mission. Councilman Brewer also indicated that he is against fluoridation of the water in town and presented an article indicating that such a process coold be cancer inductive. However, Mayor Hoffman had another article on the subject in exact contrast to the arti cle presented by Brewer. Brewer said the public should express its feeling to village officials at once about whether or not they wish the fluoridation carried out. Prayer preceding the meeting was by Rev . Dwigh t Zavitz . A:ttending were Mayor Hoffman, ClerkTreasurer Gene Grate, Councilmen Kelly , Meinhart, Brewer Carl Horky and William' Walters, and Chief Cremeans. Weather Clear and not so cool tonight, lows 40 to 45. Cloudy, wmdy and warmer Wednesday , highs in the lower 70s. Probability of rain near zero per cent today and tonigh t, 20 per cent Wednesday. t '> � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 22, 1976 darst hess jenkins potts ritchie tewksbary