http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/36477d74e640fc20fb6a0b0b7276b76e.pdf 90391dd3934d46d4856cb80411e059d9 PDF Text Text 18 - The DailySenlinei. Middleport-Pomeroy,O., Wednesday , March 24, 1976 • b ne • fs Local news, m ATVMHNOW The free pap and breast examination service which is provided regularly to Meigs County women will be held Thursday at Veterans Memorial Hospital and not at the old Meigs General Hospital . CLASS DELAYED Meigs CoW!Iy homemakers participating in the filling classes sponsored by the Meigs County Extension Ser vice are advised that there will be no meeting this Thursd ay as previous ly scheduled. The final se!!Sion will be Thursday, April l , at the Colwnbus and Southern Ohio Elec tric Co. building, Mill St., Middleport . from 7to 9 p.m. FOUND DEAD The Meigs County sheriff's Dept. said today Eber Carpenter, 78, died Tuesday of an apparent self inflicted gunshot wound . Called to the scene in Rutland wei'e Deputy Manning Roush and Dr. John Ridgway, acting coroner. The Pomeroy E-R squad was called but Mr. Carpenter was dead on ito arrival. The Sheriff's Dept. was notified at 5:52p.m . SQUAD CALLED HACINE - The Racine E· R unit at 2:50 p.m. Tuesday took Mary Alice Hackney of Racine, a medical patient, to Ve terans Memorial Hospital. At 8 a. m. Tuesday it took James Aikens , Route I Rac ine, to Veterans Memori al Hos pita l as a medical patient. FIREMEN TO MEET RACINE - The Racine VoiW!teer Fire Department will meet this evening at 8 p.m. at the fire house. Carpenter Personals Guests of Mrs . Carl and grandGreenlees daughf£r, Rilla Rhoades, on Saturday were Mr . and Mrs. Chesf£r Greenlees and Dean Greenlees and Chester Dale, Fleming, and Darlene and Janet Hooper, Athens. Mr. and Mrs. William Fosler and sons, The Plains, called on Mrs. Greenlees and Rilla on SWlday. Carl Greenlees Is still a patient at University Hospital in Colwnbus and his daughters, Mrs. Carolyn Fraley, local, and Rose Hooper , Athens, have made several trips to Colwnbus to be with him. Mrs. Rene Caster and Crystal, McArthur, called on her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Mendal Jordan, on Sunday · afternoon . Other callers were their. sOnwin-law and daughter, Mr . and Mrs . . Kenneth Crabtree, also of McArthur . Mrs. June Jones and family of Dayton, are spending spring vacation here with her husband , Bob Jones and her brother-in-lw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Perry. Frank Throckmorton, who has been in Colwnbus with his foster daughter , Carabel Landers ; since Mrs . Throckmorton's death , is spending some time here with MEIGS THEATRE TONITE AND THURSDAY JAWS (Technicolor) Based on the novel " The Great White Shark" by Peter B~nc:hley . "PG" Show starts at 7:00p.m . Dale Dye. The Temple Church United Methodist Women's Group met at the home of Mrs. Don Comer. The group voted to pay one half of the year 's pledge for missions and Mrs . Comer, assisted by Weslina Crabtree, Lucy Thomas and Elizabeth Jordan, gave devotions. The April meeting will be held at the church wi lh special Easll!r services. Vina Rutherford , Colwnbus, brought her aunt, Ida Dennison, to her home here after Mrs. Dennison spent several days in Columbus with .the John Knotts family and her niece and other friends. Mr. and Mrs. Allred Rice, Columbus, were weekend guests. of her- parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Culwell. They were accompanied here by friends, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bennett and son, Joe. They also visited the Dwaine Jordan family .. Mrs. Norma Townsend Allen, 83, who lived in this commW!ity as a girl and in late years lived in Athens, passed away in Colwnbus on Sunday . Burial was in Temple Cemetery on Wednesday. Several of the young people of this community were a of the Albany · part Elementary School chorus which sang at special services at the. First Baptist Church in Athens on SWlday evening .. Their music teacher, Mrs. Duilel, was in charge of the musical program. Members of the Carpenter Baptist Church Busy Bee Society mel with Mrs. Joe McWhorter lor their March session. Hesler Peck led devotions. Plans were made for a silent auction at the Are You Getting the Buy Holter Medical Center (Discborges, Marth23) Clarence campbell, Stella Clark , Robert Grube, Michael Hampton, Anita Hill, James E. Johnson. Jr., Jean Johnson, Wanda Jones, Mrs. Lynn Mallory and daughter, Charles Marquis, Leroy McCoy, Mrs. George Miller and son, Timothy Miller, Mary Napper. Eva Northup, Marlene Resecker, Phyllis Rose, Donald Shaffer, Sr., Therin Wandling. ( Blrlhs, March 23) Mr. and Mrs. Fred F. Allen, son , oak Hill ; Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Knapp, son, West Colwnbia, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs . George E. Pope, daughler, Bidwell. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 1 p.m . from the Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, with the Rev. Baptist Chun;:h . funeral services will be held Thursday at 2: 30f.m. ln the Foglesong Funera Home Charles Hargraves of flclating . Burial will follow In the Clifton Hill Cemeter y. Friends will be recei ved at the funeral home from 2 to 9 pres iding . Burial will ~ In the 'Suncrest Memorial Park . Visitation hours will be at the funeral home from 2 to 9 p.m. today . Born May JO. 190'1, she was a daughter of the late Arthur H. and Selesla A. Clary Smith . Her husband Roy John Stanley preceded her In death . Surv ivors Include two sons, Ray Stanley, Ne·w Haven , and Charles A . Stanley , Mason ; two sisters , Mrs. Edith Fulks and Mrs. Church. Showers and thun dershowers likely tonight, the lows in the upper 4~ . Cloudy, a little cooler Thursday, showers likely. Highs in the mid 60s. Probability of rain 20 per cent today, 70 per cent tonight, 60 per cent Thursday. p.m. today. He was born September 2, 1914, at Glenwood , a son of .James Isaac and Frances Esther Spurlock Blake . Survivors i nclud~ one brother , Artley Blake , Clifton ; four si sters, Mr s. Mae Tolliver, Glenwood ; Mrs. Rena Williams, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Wlilla Jacobs, Mason , and Mrs . Alma Zimmerman, Clifton. BANK CoLUMBus· - The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio (PUC ) will conduct a public meeting on Monday. April 12, in Gallipolis In an effort to resolve numerous complaints concerning the illegal transportation of dump truck cOmmodities - particularly coal - from a five -county area in Southeastern Ohio. The meeting, which wlll be held in the Gallia County Courthouse, second floor, at 7 p.m., will be conducted by the PUC Transportation Department to outline the laws governing the regulation of the tranSportation of coal and other dump truck commodities to haulers, mine operations, coal brokers and purchasers operating in Gallia, Lawrence, Vinton , Jackson and Hocking COWlties. Representatives of the Enforcement Section of the PUC Transportation Department will be at the meeting to eXJ>Iain • 1 1 l' I I 1 fully the rules and statutes, answer any questions and clarify any misunderstanding of the rules and regulations governing the transportation industry. The PUC will be stepping up its enforcement efforts in southeastern Ohio as a result of alleged economic and safely regulations violations. PUC investigations have revealed that the abundance of haulers in the region, coupled with a drop-off in the rush for coal has resulted in a depressed transportation industry in southeastern Ohio. Some arrangements made for hauling coal are illegal and present conditions have created an fields. Some haulers came in from outside the region and local persons purchased trucks to take advantage of the coal boom. . The current conditions are forcing drivers to work extra hours above the legal limit, deal with middlemen or exceed PUC authority to make ends meet. Drivers are risking their safety and the safety of the traveling public by allowing their equipment to deleriorial and by driving long hours. The intent of the Commission is to point out that it is iUegal for a motor carrier to haul for a shipper not under the authority granted by the PUC. The Commission also will stress that both drivers and equipment must meet PUC requirements. enforcement problem in the area . The PUC Transportation Department will be working in When the energy crisis began in the early to mid-1970's, cooperation with COWlty prosecutors in the area to enforce the additional trucks were desperately needed to haul the large motor transportation laws more stringently in the future . amounts of coal being taken out of new and expanding coal Letters of opinion are welcomed. They should be tess than 300 words long (or he subject to reduction by the editor) and must be signed with the signee's ad· dress. Names may be withheld upon publication. However, on request, names will be disclosed. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not per· sonalities. e 1 1 l I : 1 1 TAKE CHAMPIONSHIP- Taking championship honors in the slith grade division of the Mei~Ul Local Intramural Basketball Tourney were students of Bradbury Elementary. Members of the squad were, front row, 1-r, Rick Ebersbach. Ray Smtih, captam, and Allen Arnott ; back row, Steve Hood, Bob Ashley, Jim Boyer and Greg Bush. Absent was Dave iannarelli. Coach of the team was Jolm Kloos. LaurelOiff VOL XXVII NO. 242 • • at POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO News Notes Attendance at the Sunday School and morning services at the Free Methodist Church March 21 was 108. Chairmembers present was 12. Sunday evening March 28, the singing group, Everlasting Love will be at the local church . Evangelistic services will be held from March 29 through April 4. The Rev. Donald Glass will be the speaker, singing groups will be present every evening. Mr. and Mrs. Phill Wise McCormelsville, attended morning services at the local church. Nell Bing, and Bertha Parker w~ re dinner guests SWlday of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Karr . THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1976 Geor~e Genheimer Sunday. William Perry , Athens, Russell Jackson , local , visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Schaefer. · by PLAYTEX'' Super Look is no ordinary panty ... It's a new little panty lhal's so smooth and stretchy it fils pretty much like your skin fits· no wrinkles-no crinkles-no seams that show. That's why everything you'll wear over them will look Super Look smooth. Super Look from PlayteK is available in white, nude or black, Sizes 5 lhrough 9 (S-XXL) and with or without cotton crotch lining .•. I Hot Rolls Coffee, 1Tea or Milk plus t?JX" The Tri:county•s Most Exciting Night Spot BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE!* 1(Jusl50C lor postage and handling) OHIO MAIN STORE, ANNEX AND WAREHOUSE OPEN l'HURSDAY 9:30 10 5 SHOP FRIDAY 9:30 TO 8 AND SATURDAY 9:30 10 5 ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY 69\. 10 121 ·6 \· .(See Store Dlepllly for Det11111 COLUMBUS - U. S. REP. JAMES V. STANTON, D.Qhio, Wednesday filed the maximwn 3,000 signatures on petitions to run f..- the Democratic nomination to the U. S. Senate seat now held by RepubUcan Sen. Robert Taft Jr. Stanton's announced opponents in the JW!e primary are former Sen. Howard M. Metzenbawn and Jomes D. Nolin, also Clevelanders. ''The Important point f..- Democrats Is winning in NoV«llber . . . bringing leadership where we now have Ineffectiveness and vitality where we now have sleepiness," said Stanton. CINCINNATI- THE NATION 'S LARGEST department 11ore chain, Federated Department Stores, Inc., had record THE MEIGS INN Phone 992-3629 Pomeroy, Ohio OFFER I!NOI JUNE I I, I178 L:~~~~R~~~U::\elman Franjie~~ BEIRUT, Oed hls hillside palace stronghold today under heavy shelling fr~rn left-wing f~rces. His supporters retaliated by bombarding the capital, killing scores of residenls who ran into the streeto in their nightclothes. More !ban 200 persons were killed and 500 woonded since early Wednesday in whal one COJJlil1enlator called the "most lerrlfylng 24-hour nightmare Lebanon has ever faced" in its 11month civll war between Christians and Moslems . The death toll since Aprll climbed to nearly 15,000 dead and 32,000 injured. super offer from •2• 95 Parole refused < Mashed .Potatoes and Gravy Vj!getable li, ft7S~I PmltclinUSA Meigs J~nior High, and Gregory Thomas. POmeroy Elementary . Back row, Becky Tillis , Rutland Elementary; Timothy Jarrell, Salem Center, runner-up and alternate to the state bee; John Smith, Salisbury ; Randall Tucker, Letart; Sherry Beegle, Portland Elementary; Peggy Bush, Southern Junior High, and AM Williams, Syracuse Elementary. Rules of the contest were given by Russ Moore, secondary school supervisor of the coW!IY schools. COLUMBUS - U. S. District Court Judge Robert M. Duncan Wednesday placed Homer A. Cole of Tuppers Plains on two years probation lor failing to deposit federal taxes withheld from the wages of employes of the Ohio Valley Manufacturing Corp., Tuppers Plains, in November, 1974 . Cole changed his ptea to guilty on Feb. 9 after pleading inqocenl to the same charge on Jan. 16. He is president, general manager and a principal stockholder of Ute manufacturing firm. Judge Duncan suspended the imposition of a sentence in the case and ordered Cole to gel all of the taxes paid up as a condition to the two years probation. The corporation owes the Internal Revenue Service over $62,000 in back taxes, interest and penalties. The investigation was conducted by the Columbus office of the Intelligence Division of the Internal Revenue Service. RICK CROW Crow, Bacon .file Two &ltorneYs, one new ln Meigs County politics , Wednesday filed petitions of candidacy subject to the June Primary election. They are Judge John C. R. , seeking Bacon, nomination and reelection lo lite office of Meigs CoWlty Common Pleas Court Judge, and Frederick W. ( Rick ) Crow, Ill, who filed for the Reput)llcan nominati·on as l'fosecuting Attorney. A graduate of Pomeroy High School where he was an outstanding football player, Crow attended the University of Miami on a football scholarship, Ohio University, and received his doctorate of law from Ohio State University. Crow was an assistant attorney general for the State of Ohio and worked as police attorney for the Dayton City Police Department before returning to Meigs County RALLY RECEIVED Bruce Teaford and Bill • Nease reported on plans for the "Road Rally" to be held May 2 at the noon luncheon meeting Wednesday of the Pomeroy-Middleport Uons Club held at the Meigs Inn. The Rev. William Middleswarth , president, presided. It was announced that golf balls have been purchased for the club's Hole In One contest. All fWlds from Uons community projecto are used lor the eye glass program. where he is with the law firm his paternal grandfather, the of Crow, Crow and Porter. late Fred W. Crow, during his Crow received a certificate career as a Pomeroy at. for successfully completing torney , served as prosecuting the Police Community attorney and as Meigs County Relations Training Program Common Pleas Court Judge. course given by Xavier Crow Is the son of Mr. and University in 1972 and suc- Mrs. Fred W. Cr()w, · Jr., cessfully completed the Syracuse. Tlle candidate's training program for police father Is active .in civic af. legal advisors. jolnlly held· by fairs and has served as the International Assn . of Pomeroy Village Solici tor 28 Chiefs of Police, Inc., and years . Crow 's moth er , Northwestern University · Eleanor Karr Crow, is a School of Law in 1972. former school teacher in Crow's great-great- Syracuse . grandfather, Spencer Crow, who resides at Letart Harrison Hayman, was the Falls with his wife, Lynne, first surveyor in ~eigs and daughter, Lowery, will CoWlty. His maternal great- oppo s e in c um be nt grandfather, tqe late Thomas prosecutor , Bernard Fultz, W. Karr was county R., for the nomina tion. superintendent of schools, Filing Wedn esday also and his paternal great- were two cand idates for grandfather. the late Charles central c omrn i tt(~es M their H. Crow was a Meigs County respective parties. They ar~ Commissioner. Sam Hicks, Jr ., a Democrat, His maternal grandfather, (or Salem Preci nct, and Gary the late Irving Karr. Sr., was Dennis Evans, a Hepublican, a COWlty commissioner and Lebanon Precinct. TRUSTEES TO MEET The trustees of Scipio Township will meet the first Friday of each month at 1 p.m. at Downington Town Hall Glenn E. Jewell, clerk, announced. All meetings are open to the public. proposed would reorganize courts syste~ r;v;;;;;:·:::·:·:~:.,.,., :,·i;,, ,., jj;i;j;JAmendment Clothes Look Smooth... You LoQk Super! , Beet and Noodles FOURTEEN COMPETED - These 14 school champions competed for the coonty spelling bee · championship at the Salisbury Elementary School Wednesday night with Dwight Goins, Meigs "High School speei:h and music instructor, the pronouncer. Front, I to r, are Tina Beaver, Chester Elementary, the winner; Teresa Spencer, Eastern Junior High School; Klla Young , Riverview Elementary ; Steve Hood , Bradbury Elementary ; Mark Cline, Harrisonville : Javne Hoeflich. CINCINNATI (UPI) - .. Schuyler Stephen Langen says he has a beller chance of reforming behind bars and doesn't want paroled. · In fact, he believes that serving a prison term Is the best thing that ever happened to him. "I see Lebanon (Correctional Institution) as one of the best things that has happened in my life," Langen, 20, of Cincinnati, wrote .hls attorney . "So pleaae withdraw the motion for shock probation." . · "I see my Ufe in a different llght now - and It's not about just getting out of trouble as fast as I can," Langen said. "It's about getting out a · changed person." Langen was sentenced two SIXTI! GRADER WINS - Meigs County Supt. Robert Bowen presented Tina Beaver, months ago to tw~<Hive Chester Elementary School sixth grader and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Griffith, Long years in prison for breaking Bottom, a personal trophy and a plaque for her school Wednesday night when Miss Beaver and enlering a.drugstore, hi> became Meigs Counly'schampion speller at the spelling bee at the Salisbury School. On the second offense. left is Timothy Jarrell, sixth grader at the Salem Center School, son of Mrs. Sarah Jarrell, Although Langen' • ·who was ruMeruf.. Miss Beaver will represent the county at the state bee in Columbus next attorney, James Perry, had month . The prob em word for Jarrell was "glean" which was spelled correctly by Miss applied for shock parole for Beaver who then went ahead to spell "gleeful" correctly to win the title. Judges were John his ellen!, he Is now asking Riebel, Charles Dowler and Bob Ord, superintendents of the Eastern, Meigs and Southern Hamilton CoWlty Common Local School Dlstriets, respectively. Mrs. Greta Suttle, Meigs CoWlty Elementary School (Continued on page 6) supervisor, gave the welcome and introduced the officials. Clothes Look Smooth.. You Look Super! PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Cole given probation anniversary of Mr . and Mrs. lilLO TEMPS NEW YORK (UP]) - The highest temperature reported Tuesday to the National Weather Service . excluding Alaska and Hawaii, was 91 degrees at Palm Springs, Calif. Today's low was 18 degrees at Alamosa . Colo. L enttne Mrs . Edna Howell spent the past week with her mother, Walker and Mrs. Nancy brother Frank Dill. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Karr, Nell Bing and Bertha Parker attended the 50th wedding r-----------------------------------~ Visit Our Salad Bar ' JOHN BACON I TAX RELIEF I Preferential mail COLUMBUS (UPJ) - A I Senate Ways and Means subI . committee Tuesday began I To the editor of the Gallipolis TribWle and The Daily ' rates taken away work, amid a gathering of · · two dozen lobbvists. on Sentinel : This southeast emer2ency medical service is the biggest House-passed tax relief ripoff that has hit Athens, Meigs and Gallia Co . .in years. legislation for real estate WASHINGTON (UPI ) S.E.E .M.S. took myself and one other patient from 0 owners. The National Rifle Sen. Marigene Valiquette, menness hospital in Athens Ohio, to Ohio State University Association's campaign . D-Toledo, subcommittee hospital on the 3rd day of March, 1975, I was an emergency against gun control chairman, furnished the case,l had an andrisiom. Ohio State University would not give legislation makes it more of a other members with me a 60-40 chance to c.ome through the surgery. Any way, lobbying group than an information 'on Ohio's S.E.M.O.A.L. did not carry me on a stretcher from their pick educational organization, a up truck. I had to walk in to the hospital m,t my own two feet . J. property taxes provided by was in intertsieve care for 8 days out of 1t, when I got home judge ruled Tuesday, and it the Legislative Budget Office consequently is not entitled to and state Tax Commi!!Sioner there laid two statements from S.E .M.O.A.L. for $94.50. They preferential mail rates. would not wait on my insurance But had to have their fill in full Edgar L. Lindley. . Chief Law Judge William · at once. Oh yes these bills came. out of Gallipoles office of Ms. Valiquette said another A. Duvall upheld a 1974 meeting will be held in one .S.E.M.O.A.L. The South East emergency medical Service Postal Service decision which wants the tax payers wsuebsidize them, l wani the tax payers week. The legislation would w know what they are supporiing when they go to the pools w cla!!Sified the NRA as an relieve real estate owners of ' 'actio-n " otgimization in . any future Wlvoted incre.Ses vote. The tax payers are going to subsidise a a program that volved in lobbying. The NRA they will still pay again. I say this is double jeporady and we do in tax liability brought about not need S.E.M.O.A.L. let them go dowt~ the drain now , the . said its lawyers would decide by hikes in property values SEOMOAL charged us 94.50 each wich is very high from whether to appeal Duvall's. because of inflation. Athens to Columbus, 0. I say again this is double jeporady and ruling to the Posial Service . we do not need them, (signed) Charles R. Sheets, Hemlock Judicial Officer or to the U. S. Oislljct Court. ASSAULT LEAVE Grove, Ohio 45738, a tax payer . COLUMBUS (UPI) - The House Tuesday passed 85 to 4 and sent to the Senate a bill permitting boards of · NEWSPAPER ADS COLUMBUS (UPI) - The education to grant . "assault leave' •in lieu of sick leave for Senate Tuesday passed 24 to 6 any school.employes disabled and sent to the House legislabecause of assault While on tion requiring newspaper advertisements of prop(lsed the job. Rep. Francine M. Panehal, state constitutional [).Cleveland, assured H0use amendments to be printed in members the leave display-size type surrounded provisions, with full pay, by a black border. Sen. Harry Meshel, Dwould apply only to temporary physical disabili- Youngstown, chief sponsor of the bill, said the ads currently ties. Mrs . Panehal said any appear in type "so small -you pennanent disabilities would couldn't read it without a be covered by Workmen's magnifying glass." lileshel said the bill would Compensation benefits. require newspapers to charge April meeting and a rwn- normal advertising rates. A handful of Republicans mage sale later in the spring opposed the measure, saying is planned. Mr. and Mrs . Mendal it was too costly and does not Jordan, Meigs County apply to issues appearing on Grange Deputies, were the ballot through initiative among the more than 40 petition. Meigs County Grangers who attended Slate Finals at the NOW YOU KNOW Pleasantville School near "A" is the first letter in Lancaster where the Meigs every alphabet excep1 the old CoWlty Pomona Grange 5th German, in which it is fourth, degree team participated in the Ethiopian, in which it the slate contest on Saturday. and is the 13th. SPECIAL .. .;,.... .. · .... , Rena Syrus, both Gallipolis ; one brother, Gomer Smllh, Lebanon , Ky ., five grand children and three grei!if grandchlldren . ! I RACINE tllME NATIOIW. but attended the Gallipolis ~ -- --- --- - -~- -- -- --- - -------1 THURSDAY NIGHT People Build ing of the Holzer School of Nur sing , she was a member of lhe U. M . Church 0 . 0 . Hatcher and the Rev. with the Rev . Ralph Mahoney MOIEYP Mei,Jfs County • died Tuesday in Pleasal'}t Vall ey Hospital. A housemother to student nurses in the Dav is Hall THE INN PLACE A HomeBBnk For : died Tuesday In ttle Veterans Memor ial Hospital in PomerC?Y· An employe of the Jeep Top Manufact uring Compa ny of Middleport, he was a WW II veteran and a member of the Clifton U. M . Weather Savel . . . where your money earns the highest interest · rates allowed! Start soli~ ing here •.. it pays olfl RACINE Area Death s Hospital News : Complaints of coal hauling will be aired on April 12 1 1 VeleroooMemorjaiHu:pllal i DISCHARGED' - Joseph I I BERLAND BLAKE DELMA A. STANLEY Thompson, James Van CLIFTON . W. Va . MASON, W. Va . - Delma Coo ney, Beck Y Fultz · Berland E . Blake, 61 , Cl illon, A. Stanley. 66. Rl . t • Ma son, FOR YOUR . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - __ sales and earninga f..- 1975, with earnings up 32 per cent from 1874, c~rnpany offtcllls report. Federated's net income in 1975 was Sl57 mDilon, compared wtth Sl19 mllllon the previous year, a 32 par cent jump. Sa lea in 1975 were $3.7 billlon, compared wtth S3.2 billion a year ago, a 13 per cent increase. "Feder1ted'a 1875 Slii.Usa can be attributed to two primary flclan," said Ralph Lazarus, chainnan, and Harold Krensky, prealdenl. "The first was the realization, as early as (Continued on pege 6) COLUMBUS (UP!) - A proposed constitutional amendment that would reorganize the state 1s court system at the county level is scheduled to be introduced in the Ohlo ,House today. The propo.'led amendment is backed by the Constitutional Revision Commission and is sponsored by Repo . Alan Norris, RWesterville, and Marcus Roberto, D-Ravenna . Norris, who would like to see the measure go before voters on the November ballot, ouUined its major provisions Wednesday. ·instead of three and in some counties lour trial courts, there would be only ooe upon adoption of the amendment. Merged Into COIIliJIOn pleas courts would be municipal, mayors, and county courts, he explained. The proposed amendment "by Wlif)llng administration would abolish all kinds of duplication," Norris said . In addition , Coounon Pleas courts with their jurisdictions enlarged would be totally funded by the stale under the proposal . Counties now share in paying for the county courts. While municipal an!l mayors courts would be abolished as separate courts, Norris said the amendment would provide for the establishing of divisions of the court of common pleas, as now are prob.ate and domestic relations courts. These divisions would assume, for example, the duties of traffic and small claims courtS, he explained. The House Minority Whip said the proposed cttitnge in the Ohio Constitution would create a "partnership'" between the Legislature and Supreme Court in three areas : - The Supreme Court could promulgate rules selling up divisions of the common pleas courts with the Legislature having the right to reject, but not to amend. the proposed divisions. - The state's highest court would establish "uniform criteria" for determining the number or judges needed ·in each common pleas court. Again the Legislature could reject the court's recommenda lions. - The Supreme Court would recommend to the Legislature for enactment boundaries for appellate and common pleas jurisdictions. This provision could result in some rural COWlties being combined under one common pleas court. Weather Clearing and cooler tonight, lows in the 4~ . Cloudy and mild Friday, chance of showers or thundershowers. Highs in the lower 70s . Probability of precipitation is 6Q per cen I today, 20 per cent tonight and 40 per cent Friday. ' CHILDREN SAVED- A Meritorious service award was presented Connie Jones of Tuppers Plains, by Robert M. Varian, president of the Gallia-Meigs Lodge 95, Fraternal Order of Police, Wednesday evening at the Middleport Fire Station. Connie on Dec. 14, 1974· while babysitting at the Bernard Bobo home, saved the lives of children hy leading them to safely when lire broke out. The presentation was made at th e annual awMds dinner. PHILADELPHIA, 1\fal' ch 24 - Congressional delegates voted their thanka and those of the · colonies to Washington and his men for their siege and capture of Boston. A gold medal commemorating ' , ·•thb, great e\'ent" was bestowed on the general. Rhode Island delegate Samuel Ward died of smallpox. Meigs County will participate in the annual Easter Seals telethon which begins at 11:30 p.m. Saturday and concludes at 6 p.m. Sunday. The Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club is sponsoring the local fund driv e of th e telethon with the Rev . Robert T. Bumgarner as cha irman. Meigs residents will see the program over Channel 3 ( 2 cable) . In this connection, F:aster 1\J Seals are being mailed to thousands of "area residents this week, marking the start of the a nnual fund-raising · appea l for the loc al Society for Crippled Children and Adul l•. The campaign beg ins this we ek a n1l cx.tc:-~d s through Easl<!r Sunday, April 18th . The Ea ster Seal s are ma iled wi1haul obligation for J){' rson s to use on personal (Contin ued on page li) �3 - The Daily Sentmel Mtddleport Pomero) ' - The Daily Sent mel Middleport Pomeroy 0 Thursday, March 2S 1976 Udall to fight Carter in Wisconsin primary By LEWIS LORD United Press lntematloual JIJJlllly Carter fr esh from hiS fifth Win In S IX Democrattc prunanes set his Sights today on W1scons111 and Morrts Udall promtsed him a tough race m the April 6 contest Governor Carter IS m fo r the fight of his hfe here Udall satd 111 Mtlwaukee He " ould hke me to go off to the stdelmes for a qwet fun eral but I m not gomg to do tl Ronald R e a ga n myst enou sl) canceled ht s campaign schedule for next 11eek to prepar e for a nattonally televtsed speech and Prestdent Ford told a group of Texas Repubhcans at the Whtte House he was surpnsed by Reagan s North Carohna vtc1ory but satd he expects to wtn m W1seonsm Carter JUbtlant over Tues day s North Carol111a vtctory told an overflow crowd of Ma rqu ette Untversit) stud ents m Mtlwaukee Wednesday he expects to heat Hen ry Jac kson tn the Wtsco nsm pnmary and make a strong challenge to Udall George Wallace whipped by Ca rter 111 three stratght showdown s fired 31 campatgn workers mcluding ht s countr) mustc band Campatgn atdes satd he wtll spend less money enterta111111g supporters at ralit es and more money tq mg to gam converts through TV spots Reagan told reporters late ' to say smce Hts announced hmthng prestdency " Fred Harris satd 111 New York he hopes to ratse enough money m folk mustc coocerts by Arlo Guthne Pete Seeger and Tom Paxton to make a strong showmg m the April 'J:I Permsylvama priiTiary Hts hopes of wmnmg a few delegates 111 New York were dimmed when the phones 111 his Manhattan headquarters were dtsconnected BAIU:Y HONORED - Bnan Batley cured cancer representabve from the American Cancer Soctety s Metgs County Umt was one of 51 honored at the 17th annual Oh10 Cured Cancer Assembly and the 1976 crusade kickoff March 21 at Ohto Umverstty 111 Columbus Bnan ts the 14 year old son of Mr and Mrs Roger Batley Rt 3 Pomeroy He IS a student at Eastern Htgh School Brtan was afflicted wtth ca ncer at the age of 5 He IS shown wtth Lee Mertwether National Crusade Education Chatrman and co._o;tar of the teleVISIOn sertes Barnaby Jones Brtan s mother IS dtrector of the Metgs Chapter of the Amertcan Cancer Society PARKERSBURG W Va !UP!) - The state was expected to rest tis case today after havmg called an expert wttness who testtfied that blood discovered m John Calvin Bayles car matched the blood type of murder vtcttm Juna Ann Dotson change 111 plans prompted speculation that m the televiSion speech he may ask for campatgn money announce he ts NAMED TO COUNCIL COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov James A Rhodes Wednesday named Larry E Buchanan of Cambrtdge to the Ohio Forestry Advtsory Council Buchanan 31 ts dtstrtct manager and superVIsor of forestry operatiOns 111 Ohio for H111dchff Products CURTANDCHARLOTTEDAVIS Musical couple coming to Belpre March 28th Curt DaviS nahonally kn own orgamst and hts wtfe Charlotte a contralto solist wdl be at the Belpre Hetghts Untied Methodtsl Church 720 Clement Ave Belpre Sun day March 28 at 10 ao am and Sunday evenmg and each mght through Apnl I at 7 30 p m for a revtval meeting spmtual renewal and growth servlce Mr Davts recetved hts trammg for the concert stage at the Metropoh\2n School of Mustc Indtana College of Mustc and Fme Arts Arthur Jordan Commumty of Mustc and lndtana Umverstly He began playmg the ptano for Sunday School at the age of mne later formmg hts own studiO m Indtanapohs ( teachmg ptano and organ) After becomwg an ac comphshed mustctan he moved mto the entertamment world and sttll later after hts MOSQUITO MONEY COLUMBUS (UPI ) - The House Wednesday passed and sent to the Senate an emergency bdl reqmr111g that assessments for mosqutto preventiOn and control be levted umforml) throughout a mosqutto control dtstrtct The sponsor Rep Arthur R Wtlkowskt D Toledo sa td there were 36 cases of Cahforma encephaltlts m Ohto last year and that there have been more cases m Oh10 smce 1964 than 111 all other states comb111ed Scotia miners say safety bypassed WASHINGTON (UPI) Boggs 20- both who worked askea Two former mmers at a at the Scotta mme but have Yes str lots of times Kentucky coal nune where 26 smce left to mme elsewhere Boggs rephed persons were ktlled two m the same area The two satd tt was also weeks ago related to a Senate Sen Harnson A Wtlhams normal pracltce for the committee Wednesday a Jr D N J commtttee charr mmers to know m advance history of contmual efforts by man satd the others notified when federal mme 111spectors mine offtctals to crrcumvent the commtttee they had were to appear and were told federal safe!) regulabons changed thetr mmds by foremen to take spectal Top offtctals of the Blue Sturgtll told how the safety measures then D1amond Coal Co parent company regulari; vtolated espectally on use of curtams ftrm of the Scotia mme later federal laws on ventilation of to force air to where the demed knowledge of the atr near the working area of a mmers were workmg mctdents mme and Boggs whose As soon as the mspectors Whatever they alleged bfother was ktlled m the ftrst left satd Boggs You d should be mvesttgated Scotia exploston related how never see the curtain agam commented Dr Frank contmuous nurung mach111es up to the face (of the working Thomas executive v1ce were rewtrl'd to bypass area) preSident of the !trm methane gas momtonng Scotta offtCJals and Robert The Senate Labor and devtces Barrett adm1111strator of the Publtc Welfare Conuntttee The devtces tf working Mmmg Enforcement and was to contmue the hear111gs would automatically shut off Safety Administration satd today the power to the machme tf they dtd not know what The comnuttee had asked the accumulatiOn of methane caused the tmtlal exploSion several mmers to appear at neared a dangerous level nor the second one when II the hear111gs Wednesday but Have you ever seen 11 (tbe more persons dted mcluding on ly two testlfted - Glen bypa s smg )' Wtlhams three MESA mspectors Sturgill 24 and Everett Thomas satd the Scotta m111e has a good safety record although MESA stattstlcs showed m the past stx years 855 notices of vtolatwns of the federal law have been ctted agamst the m111e operation and on l!O occastons the vwlallons were so severe part of the mme was ordered closed Tlltce durmg the hearmg Wtlhams questtoned the tmparttahl) of a spectal lntertor Departtnent panel named to mvesllgate the disaster wtth Barrett as tts chatrman He called on lntertor Secretary Thomas Kleppe to reconstder the selection of the group Balance diet and exercise . By La" renee E Lamb M D DEAR DR LAMB - Three months ago as an mvesttnent m matnl2mmg good health and wantmg to get back m good shape I began a very ambthous exerc1se and dtetmg program to lose wetght I am 5 feet-6 and 39 years old At the time my wetght was 215 my ObJeCttve ts 105 Durmg the ftrst two months I lost as pounds but m the past month I have not lost more than a pound or two I can t beheve 1t I ride a btcycle 20 mtles a day and consume no more than 1,000 calorets a day "tlh , supplemental v1!2mms and minerals I am frustrated and demorahzed How ts 1t possible to expend thts amount of energy and not see reduction m wetght' Most of the wetght I w1sh to lose ts m the WHISt and htps Am I expecltng too much too soon' Can you project when I wtll reach my goal at the present rate of exerclsing and dteting' DEAR READER - 1he lnthalloss of excess wetght ts usually the eastest Every ttme you moved 215 pounds tl reqwred a lot more energy than movmg 180 pounds When people begm a dtetmg program they empty out the dtgeshve system and they lose flutd You have stabtllzed those problems at lhts pomt and your present weight loss represents true loss of pounds of fat I am suspiciOus that your dtet tsn t very good For a phystcally acttve man the d1et should be at least 1500 cal ones a day That provtdes for a slow gradual wetght loss You may have miscalculated your colones Perhaps your servmgs are larger than you thmk Your datly basal melabollsm wtthout dmng an) exercise at all should result 111 your usmg close to 1500 calones At that rate on a I 000 calortes a day dtet you would lose the calories eqUJvalenJ to nr pound of body fat a week Stttmg sltll There are several reasons why a p~rson may appear not to lose very much wetght while on a dtet One of these IS the water retentton phenomenon As the fat IS broken down tl results m the formatwn of water The water may be retamed by the body over a pertod of several weeks then suddenly there will be a marked flushmg out of the excess water and a marked drop m wetght Then there may not be any wetght loss again for several weeks This plateau type of wetght loss ts charactensttc of some people Another factor whtch makes it dtfftcult to judge in a person who is exerctsing is muscle growth The exercise may stimulate you to develop muscles whtch ts healthy and ~ ' d for lour body The amount vl calories in one pound of fa t ts equivalent to the calones m ftve pounds of lean muscle hssue So you can start enlargmg your muscles while you are losmg Chrtsltan exper1ence Curt weni mto radto and TV work and taught bnefly at a Btble Institute m Detrott He and hts wtfe have been at Lancaster camp Ground for 29 summers He played several years at the Cadle Tabernacle Many who know htm best refer to htm as the Dean of EvangeliSltc Hymn arrangements A newspaper colommst wrote Curts talent and must cal abth ty places hiiTI among the greatest of evangelisltc organiSt of our day Hts consecratton and Meigs Property Transfers Thomas A Oldaker Sr Maxtne H Oldaker Thomas A Oldaker Jr to Ray Rtggs Mary V Rtggs 5 21 A Salisbury Edtlh Retser afftdavtt Metgs Edtth Retser Joseph A ReiSer Jr to Joseph A ReiSer Jr Edtth Retser Parcel Rutland Roy E Ftck Dorts Ftck Rtchard F Ftck I ouella Ftck Charles T Ftck Mary Lou Fick to F1ck and Karr Cunstructton Co Part nershtp I 390A , 0 428A Chester State Pollee Trooper R C Murphy a chermst in the Cnmtnal Investigation Bureau m South Charleston testtfied Wednesday in Wood County Crrcut\ Court where Bayles 2!i of Belpre Ohio IS being tr~ed for the beating and strangulation of the Illyear old Parkersburg Little Misses' pageant to he on June 25-26 The Ohto s Our Little Mtss Pageant to be held m Ashland on June 25-26 at Ashland Semor Htgh School presents rewardmg ex: penences for the age diVISIOnS of Ia petite (a-9) Our Little Mtss 1712 ) and Ideal MISS (!3 27 ) The pageant started m 1962 m Lows1ana and returned there two years ago for the fmals at the LouiSiana State Umverstty Assembly Center Both Out Ltttle MISS and Ideal Mtss wtll be held in Loutstana State University in August All ftrst place state wmners wall receive their entry paid to the fmals Mtss Photogemc Conununtty College student Relerr111g to blood which Trooper C A Bias testifted was taken from three different places In Bayles 1966 automobtle Murphy stated the blood was Type A the same as Mlss Dotson s According to Btas he obtained blood samples from the triDlk, a rear vtew mirror and ID!der the dashboard oo the passenger Slde Bias alao testtfted he collected hair samples from the triDlk and floorboard MISS Dotson an honor graduate of Willliamstown Htgh School was abducted from her car beaten and strangled last Sept 2S then burted 111 a shallow grave m a wooded area not far from Bayles home at Belpre Bayles signed a confeSSion which has been admttted mto evtdence but he claimed the statement was stgned because he was beaten by state police Mtss Dotson a resident of Boaz apparently was abducted after she stopped her car along Interstate 77 on her way to class at the commumty college Wttnesses told the jury Tuesday of catchtng gliiTipses of a struggle and a swervtng car along the mterstate htgh way the mornm~ of the murder but nobody tdenttfied Bayles as the man at the scene Sport Parade m LaPetite and Out L.ttle Mtss also wtll rece1ve thetr Holzer Medical Center entry patd to the fmals 1Discharges March 24) For complete mformatton Conme Bales Helen con\2ct Out Little Mtss P 0 Belvtlle Vtrgte Bowman smcer1ty have msp1red Box 531 Ashland Ohto 44805 numberless hstener s across Mrs Phtlbp Bradbury and son Vtrgtl Chaney Mtldred the natton Charlotte DaviS recetved Clark Vanna Dtllon John most of her tratmng m In Dower, Rtchard George Gibbs James dtana She IS a mother Jantce Hammel Wtlham Hamson housewtfe and yet a mustclan Goidte Hunt Mrs Steven m her own rtght Both are recordtng arhsts Johnson and son Thomas for Zondervon Pubhshmg Jordan Gregory Kauffman House of Grand Rap1ds Dorothy Ktmes Bethelem Mtch They have tn past Mae Mtller Addle Mtlls John years been m other churches Mulbns Dorotha Neutzlmg Esther Nibert Opal Plants m lhts area Oscar Robertson Cratg BY GOLDIE CLENDENIN Alcoholics Anonymous The pastor the Rev Carl Scott Phtllip Shertdan SaUte PORTLAND Where have Or tell ourseU Ill hve just E Htcks wtll parUctpate Connte Spencer Shupe all the good limes gone the for today the best that I can wtth the couple also the Charles Stevenson James smgers of old songs m the Cor I cannot overcome all ml church chotr tn the servtces Shtrley Watson Stutes country church by the stde of problems at once The publtc ts mvt ted Lomsa Webb John Wells the road' And try to be happy wtth On a Whets tone Ermel And folk walkmg m the my heavenly Father s help Woodyard Rox Ann Work shadow of the p111es along an and help another along my man Cectl Yost Jr ole dtrt road or on the rtver way 1Birth March 24) bank or the lane down 111 the Abraham Lmcoln sa td Mr and Mrs Marshall beanfteid' Most folks are about as Baley daughter Jackson EnJoymg the sunsh111e call happy as they make up thetr of the wtld btrds along the lives to be Sunday School attendance confined to her bed wtth way and chatting with an old I II do my best today to on March 21 was 55 the of comphcat10ns of age frtend etther in youth or old fmiSh things I ve put off and fermg $24 75 Worshtp ser Clara Follrod and Nma age' notlet my feelings be hurt by Robmson spent the weekend v1ces Y.ere held at 11 am Maybe shuff1111g through others w1th Duane Sydenstncker wtlh the Btll Folirod family m the leaves m Autumn down a Chances are they never speakmg from Dante! 6 Athens cow or sheep path hunting meant to be unkmd any way Dame! could be trusted and Mr and Mrs Robert Whtte nuts papaws perstmmons So I II try to be kmdly and God took care of htm m the of Keno spent a day wtth their and wtld grapes mce to be near and not try to hon s den He wtll also take son m law and daughter and What can our modern !tmes tmprove anyone but me care of us 11 hen we put our famtly last week I Mr and offer to compare with the Just for today I II try to be trust m Htm Attendance Mrs Wtlbam Carr ) seremty and happiness of unhurrted and dectsive try to Mr and Mrs Charles D livmg close to the sot! and fmd an hour to relax and was 31 Gay Ann Burke and Woode attended the 50th nature and God' reflect on thmgs worthwhile ch tldren Nma Robtnson and weddmg celebrahon of Mr Not crowded for ltme just And not blame the world for Helen Woode attended the and Mrs George Genhetmer lettmg hfe happen my fatlures for we get back Btble study at the home of Sunday afternoon March 21 After three months only what we gtve- no more Eleanor Douglas last held at the Chester U M (nearly) what happened to no less Just For Today Tuesday afternoon Church our New Years resolutions' The Northeast Cluster Vere Swartz ts qwte poorly Everyone makes them more I WAS GLAD to see the Hymn Smg wtll be held at the at t)us wntmg havtng been or less and breaks them excer pt from Ca th y Al fred Church Saturday closely confined to his home We don t dehberately Grueser s dtary m the Sen evemng March 27 at 7 30 here for some hme dtscard them but they seem Unel - She s been my pen pal Wilbur Robmson returned Mr and Mrs Arthur to get lost along the way How home from Veterans Atherton called on Mr and many have we kept' leavmg for several weeks We met through the Senbnel Memonai Hospt\21 Saturday Mrs Lee Henderson last a feellng of guilt that we are Not really rather 11 was after bemg con!tned there Sunday afternoon Mrs not stronger (Are we really through the Sr Cittzen Center wtlh the flu Henderson was able to vtstt a weak and what are we doing we actually met not long ago Oste Henderson remams llttle and her husband was wrong') Cathy is a very sweet little very poorly at her hOme here also til w1th flu Do we ask too much of lady and I was happy to VISit ourselves and plan too far wtth her m her home She mto the future wtth promtses lives 111 stght of Btil Grueser s imposstble to keep' Now home About three years ago what can we do' Perhaps I went there to buy a take hfe just a day at a dulctmer for my son It s sort lime to follow the of like where I live and paraphrased credo of Cathy s hfe and work on the Gambler Overeaters or farm much as I ve hved headed by Contmental ""oU submitted 111 a proposal to the Co the parent ftrm of Federal Energy Research Letters of opinion are welcomed They should be 1 ConsolidatiOn Coal Co has and Development l""s than 300words loog (or be subject to reducllml by 1 submttted a proposal for Admmtslratton the editor) and must be signed with the signee's ad 1 construction and ooeration of He satd the proposal was dress Names may be withheld upon publication I a $165 mtlhon coal one of five submttted m However, on request, names will be dllcloled Letters I gastftcahon plant in eastern response to an ERDA request should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not per· Ohto tt was announced today for gasification projects to •onalllles 1 Gov James A Rhodes satd convert coal mto ptpellne I he was mformed by the quality gas In a consorttum that the eastern commerCially vtable plant I 1 Ohto stte whtch was not The contract for the plant IS I specthcally named, was expected to be awarded by I June 30 I Gas from the plant would I be purchased by East Ohio The Da1~ Sentmel Gas Co the governor satd Suggestion for electwn day DEVOTED TO THE Rhodes said the plant INTEREST OF. would use a900 tons of coal to Dear Srr MEIGS MASON Aii'EA CHESTER L TANNEHILL Thts letter ts mamly to the taxpayers and voters of produce 58 6 million cubic euc Ed Rutland Townshtp feet of synthetic natural gas ROBERT HOEFLICH On March 14th MyseU and three other residents of Happy City EdttDr dally Consolidation Coal Co Publ shed dallY except Hollow Road, attended a meeting wtth the Meigs County has offered to aasit with the Saturday by The Oh lo Val le y Publ sh n g Com Commiasioners and Rutland Trustees about repairing Happy supply of coal for the plant pany 111 court St Hollow Road as It Is used for the emergency flood road during The combined plant and Pomeroy Ohio 4$769 high water Bus ness Office Phone 99 2 mine would cost in excess of 2156 Editorial Phone 992 During the meellng, tbe trustees and commisstoners said 7157 $250 mlllion and employ Second clan ~;~ostage between the two of them, they didn t have enough money to about 600 persons Rhodes pad at Pomeroy Oh o repair the road said Natrona! advPrtlslnQ rep resentall ve Ward They suggested that we ask the Mayor of Rutland to apply In addition to Continental Grif fith Company Inc for a Federal Grant But later on In the meetlnl! the same day Oil, the members of the Bottl nelll & GallaDher Dlv 757 Third Ave New York the CoWIIY Commiasioners and County Engineer approved the consortium which have N Y 10017 Subscrip tion ratts expressed an tnterest in sum of f/6,000 to repair two bridges In Chester Township We Delivered by carrier Where project Include Con10Udated have no objections to the repairing of bridges in Chester availab le H cents per week By Motor A:oute Gas SUpply Corp El Paso Township, or any other township In the County where carrier servIce not But It does seem odd that 10 much money can be spent in Natural Gas Co Natural availab le One month other townshlJlll and none In RuUand Township as a good $3 25 By m a I In Ohio and Gas Plpellne Co of Amenca w va One Year S22 00 percentage of the County s lues comes from Rutland Tennessee Gas Transmis.slon 'i x months 111 so Thnre Township months $7 00 E lstwhere Co , Texas Eastern .)26 00 year S x months I suggest that oo election day, we remember how Rutland Transmiasion Corp Trnas0:.13 50 three monthS $7 50 ubscrlptlon price includes Township haa been neglect.ed, by the Conunlasiooers and place continental Gas Pipe Line c;unday T mes Se nttne l our votes for Commlasionera and Otunty engineer a who wlll Corp and Panhandle Eastern help in ola' Township - Robert Richmond Pipe Line Co Just for today The good things seem to he gone Alfred Social Notes Consortium will build coal-gas-making plant COLUMB US (UPI) - A group of energ) compames DR. LAMB r-----------., Witness cites blood match Tuesday rught tn Cahforma he was dehghted at hts first vtctory m North Carolina but has had nothmg htmself to selected prunanes or ltke Wallace abandon111g the concentration on personal appearances for teleVIsion exposure Reagan s Nebraska campatgn chatrman Mtlan Bush satd the candtdate found tt extremely expenstve to do what he had to do m North Carolina to w111 Jackson met wtth Albert Shanker prestdent of New York CitY s 65,0IJO.member teachers unton and announced he had the labor leader s support Jackson ts concentrat111g hts energtes currently on the New York ,and Pennsylvanta prunartes April 6 and 27 Frank Church opened a campatgn headquarters in Omaha for his ftrst priiTiary the May II Nebraska contest Referrmg to Carter s lack of Washmgton expenence Church satd the White House shouldn t be an on-the job tra1n111g program for the Thursday March 2S 1976 fat and not see any ap prectable change on the scales what you see ts m the body conftguratton I would suggest you use a dtet which ts well balanced and provides you enough calortes not to hmtt your energy level Learr. to eat the kind of dtet that you should eat to mamtam your wetght at 150 pounds wtlh your level ofphystcal activtly That way tl wtll be a hfehme affatr for you If you lose one pound a week you wtll be domg great Excessiv•lv raptd wetght loss can lead to other medtcal problems whtch you would do well to avotd Those who want mformalton on a balanced diet to lose wetght can send 50 cents for The Health Letter number 4 7 Wetght Losmg Diet Send a long stamped self-addressed envelope for mailing Address your letter to me in care of thts news paper P 0 Box 1551 Radio City Statwn New York NY 10019 J I NBA Stand ng s. Bv Un ted Pr ess lnternatronaJ East ern Conf erence AtlantiC DI VISI On W L P( t GB Boston <~8 22 686 Ph lad el ph a "' 32 562 a Buttato 40 J:l 556 9 New York 33 40 451 16 By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Sports Editor BRADENTON Fla (UP I) - Willte Stargell was walking Ce ntral D vu,,on W L Pet GB down the street mmding hts own bus111ess Wash ng ton 44 111 6 1 What sttcks m hts mtnd was that tt was hot unbearably hot C ev etand 42 28 600 1 Houston 36 37 493 8 1 over 100 degrees he says New Orl eans 33 .dO 45 2 11 He was only 18 and thts was hts ftrst tune away from home A tlant a 28 43 f 394 IS First tune out a lot of ktd ball players cry themselves to sleep Wes tern Conference M dwesf OrviSIOn they re so homestck Wtllie Stargell dtdn t cry he called home W L Pet GB a good deal home be111g Alameda Caltf and hts father and M !waukee 31 41 431 29 43 403 2 mother told him tf he wanted to come home he should come Detr o t Kan sa s c t y 29 4.4 39 7 2 1 home Ch <: ego 22 SO 306 9 Pactftc D v sron He was wtth Roswell N M a Class D club m the Sophomore L Pc:t GB League the year was 1959 and on the p;trttcular hot sttcky )( Golden Sl W 52 20 722 day he s talkmg about he was walking along one of the streets Seattle 37 36 507 15 1 L os An geles 37 37 500 16 of Plamvtew Tex sun ply ktllll1g tiiTie unhl the ball game that Phoen x 35 36 .493 16 '1 rught Portland 32 40 444 20 x cl nched dtvlston htle Tllo men approached me he remembered Wednesday m Wednesdays ~esults between tllms 111 the battmg cage at the Ptttsburgh Pirates Boston 94 Ch cago 87 trammg quarters One was m a trench coat and he was Ph ladelph a 118 New York 100 Detro t 130 K ansa s C tv 117 carrymg a shotgun He put tt to my head and satd Ntgger tf Sealll e 135 M waukee 110 you play tomgh\ I m gonna blow your head off' I must ve Thursday s Games Buffalo a Cleveland gone to the bathroom a hundred tunes when I went back to the Por and at Wash ngton clubhouse What could I do ' I eouldn t tell anybody I could go Houston at Go den Slate at PhOen x hack home to the proJects where we had prostttutes piiTipS A ian a Fndav Games some muggers, and there was no tellmg what would happen I Cl eve land a Boss ton dectded tf I was gonna get ktlled I d get ktlled playmg tbe Wa sh ngton a New Or ean s Detro I at Ch cago game I loved Buffa oat M !waukee Willte stargell went out and played A ant a at Los Angeles He had a great mght htttmg the ball sharply runrung the ABA Stand ngs Bv Umted Press tnt ernattonal hases do111g everythmg W L Pet G8 I never heard from those two guns a gam thank God he Denver 54 22 71 1 New York 49 17 644 5 Satd Antonio 43 33 566 11 Laughmg he added I wouldn t want anybody to get san Ken t ucky 43 34 558 11 1 me up that way every mght nd ana 38 39 494 16 2 LOU S 34 43 44 2 20 2 No one has to because Wtlhe Stargell gets hunself JP At 35 5Vrgna 13 63 17 1 41 Wednesday s Result s he s starling hts 14th full season wtth the Ptrates and wtth the n a 128 Kentucky 122 exception of Roberto Clemente nobody on the hall club has VSang Anton o 135 Denver 1'22 contributed more over that pertod New York 106 St Lou s 93 Thursday s Games Stargell ranks among the Ptrates lop 10 111 10 different all ( No games schedu led ) ttme offens1ve departments Nobody m the clubs htstory not Fndav s Games even Hall of Farner Ralph Kiner has htt more home runs for K entucky at New York Anlono at St Lous the P1rates than Stargell When he s all fmtshed he s a good San nd ana at Denver bet for the Hall of Fame NHL Standtngs The btg bearded Pirate slugger has made the All-Star team By Umted Press lnternahonal Campbell Conference stx tunes drtven 111 100 runs or more ftve tunes and hrunmered Patr Ck DIVIS on 20 home runs or more a dozen ttmes They say a btg man hke w I t ph gt ga hun who htts the long hall can never Jut for average but he x Ph Ia 48 11 15 Ill 323 93 ers 39 19 16 94 275 76 has lopped 300 thrc'€ tunes and owns a solid 286 hletune ANYtanIsland a 32 32 11 75 249 123 ftgure NY Rangers 25 40 9 59 244 J 11 Smythe D v 5 on Only one thmg has eluded htm the MVP a ward w t t pts gt ga He says he doesn t care but he must A little btl anyway Ch cago 29 28 17 75 226 240 Three years ago he led the Natwnal I eague m RB!s homers Vanc ouver 30 31 14 74 250 256 St Lou s 26 35 13 65 227 270 and doubles but sull wound up second to Pete Rose m the MVP M nnesota 20 d9 6 46 82 7.81 hallotmg He also f1111shed runnerup to Joe Torre m !971 and K an sas C ly 12 50 12 36 174 3 5 Wales conference thtrd beh111d Billy WUhams and Johrmy Bench m 1972 Norr s D v son So many people seem to be so aggravted I dtdn t get the w I t ph gt 9il award but why should they he' asked the Ptrates popular x Montreal 54 11 10 118 3 10 16 P f sburg h 33 29 12 78 317 276 long baller Self,.attsfactwn ts what s unportant to me I Los Ange e s 34 3 9 77 236 '246 25 40 9 59 203 276 don t wannabe the best What IS the best' Aperson who tnes to Detro 1 9 55 10 28 207 365 be the best has to do a lot of unnatural thmgs I enJOY playmg I wa sh ngton Adam5 Dtvrs1ori enjoy competmg I enJoy bustmg m) butt but I don t wanna get w I t ph gf gil Bo s on 46 14 13 105 291 2 4 so ltght ltke some people do that when they re all hmshed they Buffa lo 42 20 12 96 31 3 224 have the shakes and almost wmd up m a mental mstttutton Tor on o JJ 28 4 80 279 255 I just go out and try to enjoy myself I certamiy don t go out Cal torn a 26 40 0 62 239 26d x c l nched d v son t e and condtlton myself 111 spr111g trammg for the MVP If at the Wednesday s Results BuHalo 7 NY Rangers 3 end of the year someone was gonna lake tlme to give me the AI ant a 7 Ch c ago 2 MVP I d say thank you but that still tsn t gonna make me or Toronto 2 Montreal 1 break me Delre t 7 wash ngton 3 Stargell glanced over at the battmg cage where AI Ohver Bos ton 5 P tsburgh 5 M nnesota 4 Kansas C tv I was hitting line drtves NY s anders Los Ange es 1 Thur sdays Games I don t look at thts as a JOb he satd and I don t look at 11 NY Rangers at Ph lade ph a as any ego trtp I look at what I m domg playing hall as a P 1 sburgh a t S t Lou s pleasure It s some kmd of beauttful dream For me 11 has Ch cage ~t Boston Fr day s Games been an avenue out of the ghetto Buffa lo a wash ngton NY slanders al Ca foro a Los Ang e es at Vancou11er OSU grid players to play cage tilt at Rio the revolutionary ,..,,,, Electnc/Gas Cooling-Heatmg un1t can do 't' Baseo ot1 aDO a o y es sa na ---------------------------1 l :I Pro :I lStaJltlings ! ene g)' sa.., ng con lo S)'S em o you hOne Ca l o a horne su ... ey ,f,.,a FOREMAN AND ABBOTT MIDDLEPORT, 0. Several members of Ohto State Untverstty s Btg 10 champt"nshtp football team mcludmg two ltme Hetsman Trophy winner Archte Griffin wtll battle the Ga lhpohs All Stars m a benefit basketball eame at Rto Grande College Commun tty Colleges Lyne Center on Tuesday Aprtl 6 The contest wtll begm at 730pm Proceeds wtll go toward GAHS Booster Club prOJects Ike Wtseman booster prestdent satd the OSU gndders wtll be avatlable for ptctures and autographs dunng the evemng s ac tivt!tes Tickets are $3 per person PASSENGER RETREADS ONLY Whtte or Black Walls $11 ~~s Recapable Casmgs MOUNTED& BALANCED FREE GENERAL TIRE SALES Middleport OhiO Ohio High School tournaments to start tonight in St. John Arena By GENE CADDES UP! Sports Writer CO lUMBUS t UPIJ lndtan Valley South Coach Charhe Huggms gtves you the IITipreSSion his Rebels are gett111g somewhat bored wtth comtng to the State Basketball Tournament every year IVS whtch meets Wmdham Frtday mght (9 30) m the second of the two Class A semtfmal games, wtll be makmg tts fifth stratght ap pearance among the !mal four The other Class A semtfinal ptts unbeaten (23-0) and No 2 ranked Arcanum agamst stxth;anked Petttsvtlle (241) The tournament gets under way tomght wtth two Class AA semthnal games matchmg Brookf1eld (24-1) aga111st LDram Cathohc (24..0) at 6 p m and Dayton Roth 120-5) agamst WellsvtUe (22 O)at930 Frtday morn111g the Class AAA semts have defending champton Columbus Linden McKml ey 121 3) go mg agamst Muidletown ( 22 2) makmg tts ftrst appearan ce 111 17 years at II a m and Wlbeatens Barberton (24..0) and Toledo Scott 123-0 )at 2 ao pm We re really concerned satd the Class A coach of the year they re not as hungry thts year They dtdn t play Wtth the same mlenstty The Rebels paced by 6-3 all.Oh10 Harry Huggms the coach s son tratled Lucasvtlle Valley by ll pomts wtth Just over three mmutes to play m the reg10nal finals before fmally wmnm g m overtiiTie Hugg111s pomts to a 100-21 regular season vtctory over Madtson 1Guernsey) relatmg that m the secttonal tournament the same Mad1son team was sttll 111 the game at the start ol the fourth quarter The lone loss durmg the reg ular season for the No 1 ran ked Rebels catne at the hands of netghbormg Indian Valley North ~ 3 And although Huggtn s surely d1dn t feel so at the ttme he now admtts the loss brought our ktds back to earth W111dham under first year coach Mart111 Hill brmgs a 2()..4 record m agatn st IVS and ts the only unranked tea m m the tournament HUI had only one letterman back from last year when he took over 6-4 semor Larry Jett who Hill calls a heck of a ball player Jett ts the Bombers leading scorer wtth a 20 per game mark and hts brother Dav1d a 6-2 guard ts next at 16 They are the only seruors m the start111g hneup The other three are sophomores Baxter Jon es 6 a Ron McCleary 5-li and Dave Apthorpe 6-2 Apthorpe however tmssed the regwnal !mal wm over Monroevt lle w1th a kn ee InJurY and could be replaced by 6-1 semor J elf Stanley We re best when we re running srud Hill We re not btg but all our ktds are QUICk Arcanum coached by veteran Dtck Graeff features 6-10 Ken Sebr111g a second team all.Qhto selechon wtlh a 15 2 pomts per game scor111g average We haven t had to depend on hun srud Graeff whose ArcanUm team was rUMerup to the Huggms-coached Strasburg club whtch won lhe small school IItle m 1967 We ve won Wtthout hiiTI but we wm eas1er wtth hiiTI added Graeff who notes that 6-foot Mtke Swank s 16 pomts per game average tops Sebr111g s mark 8ebr111g s value however was emphastzed 111 the regtonal tournament w111 over Newark Catholic when he poured m 14 of hts 15 points in the !mal quarter to pull the Trojans out of trouble Two other Tro;an starters al so are double ftgure scorers Kevtn 0 Dell at 14 7 and Rusty Harrtson at 10 The other starter Terry Fourman averages 7 9 But Graeff calls Fourman the unsUilg hero He does everythmg Pelltsville whtch lost only to Stryker ( 56-01 ) durmg the regular season ts paced by aii.Ohto guard Tim Selgo who averages over 20 po111ts a game and ts constdered the leader of the ball club by Coach Phil Rychener Selgo a three year regular IS backed by 6-4 forward Marv Meek s 16 pomts and 10 rebounds per game and another parr of returmng starters 6-foot Phil Nofztger and 6-5 Tom Beck The other starter ts !Hl guard Jon Wyse All are semors Help came from the bench 111 the reg10nal finals wm over Ft Jenn111gs wtth 6-foot Dean Genter gett111g 19 pomts in a reserve role Pettisville whtch lost 111 the regtonals to eventual state champton Marion LDcal last year hkes to run Nme of Rychener s 12-man smgle and ftve Atlanta errors enabled the Phtladelphta squad are semors Phtlhes to beat the Braves 61 Exhibition games The Kansas Ctty Royals heat the Texas Rangers, 8-3 are announced m a game during whtch wmd CINCINNATI (UP!) - Cin played havoc with flv cmnatt Bengals offictals an balls Outftelder first nounced the team s 1976 baseman Pete LaCock drove exhtb tlton schedule 111 three runs wtth two doubles Wednesday wtth only two m the Chtcago Cubs 9-6 home games planned lrtumph over the $an Otego The Bengals wtll entertain Padres Von Joshua s fifth Buffalo Btlls on Aug 7 the inning homer powered the and the Detroit Lions Aug 14 San Franctsco G1ants to a 3-1 Cinc111nat1 will play four vtctory over the Mtlwaukee away exhtbitton games - at Brewers Green Bay July 31 at Thurman Munson Lo u Mmnesota Aug 21 at New Pimella Gratg Nettles Rtck Orleans Aug 28 and at Wtlhe Dempsey and Tampa Bay Sept 4 Randolph helped produce a All SIX of the Bengals ftve;un second mnmg as the exhtbttton games are 8 p m New York Yankees beat the Saturday mght affatrs New York Mets, 7 I The The Bengals 14-game Cmcmnatt Reds defeated the regular season schedule Baltimore Orwles 41 desptte three shutout 111nmgs whtch wtll mclude seven by Mtke Torrez, a 21).game home games won't be wmner for Baltunore for the announced untU May ftrst tune last season Messersmith still unemployed By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer Andy Messersmtth s negotiations to land a b1g contract as a free agent haven t come close so far to touchmg off the bidd111g war that ended when Jrrn HW1ter stgned hos record $2 lkbilhon ftve year pact wtth the New York Yankees The Cmcmnatl Reds satd thanks but no thanks to an offer by Messersmtth Tuesday and It was the LDs Angeles Dodgers turn Wednesday to play tl cool wtth therr former 20-game wumer DodgeiS Prestdent Peter 0 Malle; revealed Wednesday that he had made Messersmtth an offer m excess of half mtlhon dollars over three year pertod He smd Messersmtth turned down the offer and added I don t expect to make another offer 0 Malley dtdn t reveal the spectftc terms of the Dodgers offer except to say that 11 was 111 excess of $540 000 but he satd the club s !mal offer to Messersmtth last December before the pttcher entered arbtlra!ton was a $540 000 contract for three years calhng for $150 ooo $170 ooo and $220 000 begmmng tn 1975 whtch would have made 1! retroactive Herb Osmond Messersmtth s agent has Satd he 1110 ftle a SUit on behalf of the Players Assoctatton m Judge John Ohver s federal courtroom 111 Kansas City Mo Thursday chargmg the owners wtth colluswn m not btddmg for the star pttcher-a charge 0 Malley satd IS rtdiculous I told Herb I thought he did not have a leg to stand on satd 0 Malley He has satd he has two clubs who will top or match anythmg offered plus he has three or four other offers That doesn t sound hke colluston to me 0 Malley concluded To call tt collusion 1s ridiculous The Dodgers meanwhile defeated the Montreal Expos 13 4 Wednesday as Btll Buckner drove m three runs wtth two doubles and a trtple Barry Foote drove 111 two runs for the Expos wtth a double and a homer On other fronts Berme Carbo drove 111 three runs With a homer and a two;un smgle leadmg the Amencan League champton Boston Red Sox to a 7-6 vtctory over the Houston Astros Clean Jones and Bob Ohver non;oster players each htt a homer and a double as the Chtcago Whtle Sox scored a 6-1 vtctory over the Pittsburgh Ptrates Larry Htsle s two run double was the btg blow of a ftve;un thrrd mnmg that earned the M111nesota Tllms to a 6-2 wm over the Chtcago Whtte Sox Joe Decker ptlched three scoreless tnmngs for the Twtn s Tommy Hutton s two-run Stars go head-to-head in Heritage By DAVID MOFFIT UP! Sports Writer HILTON HEAD S C fUPI) - One of the fmest fields ever gathered for a non maJor tournament squared off today 111 the $215 000 Hentage Classtc Jack Ntcklaus Johnny Mtller and Hale Irwtn wmners of the past ftve Hentage Classtcs head a star spangled group that mcludes the top 23 golfers on thts year s PGA money hst Nicklaus the defendmg champton was the favortte The Golden Bear won the Tournament Players Champwnsh tp and then placed second at Dora! m hts last two outmgs He s been pomtmg hts game toward wmmng a stxt h Masters crown two weeks from now and thts will be hts final tuneup for that event Miller and Irwm have both won the Hentage tWice and both have won two tournaments already tht s year Irwm the leadm g mone) wmner so far this year with nearly $114 000 had been off the tour since wmn111g the Citrus Open three weeks ago Hubert Green never has fmtshed htgher than 2Sth here but has to be conSidered a contender thts year because he s 111 a hot streak havtng won at Dora] a nd Jacksonvtlle the past two weeks The Herttage an 111Vttatwnal tournament has liiTitled tis f1eld to 114 30 less than the usual PGA event Top pnze ts $43 000 The Saturday and Sunday rounds wtll be nationally televtsed (CBS) Ntcklaus shot a tournament record 271 here last year beatmg second place Tom Wetskopf by three strokes The held for the Hentage IS stronger than that for the Masters It has taken a btg name golfer to wm here each year smce Arnold Palmer won the inaugural Hertt~ge m 1969 All-Star rosters announced By GENE CADDES UP! Sports Writer COLUMBUS (UPI ) Rosters for lhts swruner s Ohto htgh school basketball all star games were announced Wednesday mght durmg a meet111g of the district dtrectors of the Ohto High School Basketball Coaches Assoctallon For the first !liTie m the 17 game htstory of the event two contests will he played thts year one matchmg the top Class AAA players 111 the state and the other featurmg players from both Class A and AA The games are schedule for June I~ at the Manon Coliseum stte of U,e all-<rtar attractton for the last 13 years Jene Davts of defending Class AA A state champton Columbus linden McKinley was selected as head coach of the AAA South team whtle Roger Renz of Deftance which lost to Linden m the reg1011al fmals will handle the North The Class A AA coacbes selected were Ron Hall of Frankfort Adena for the South and Wellsville s Bobby Dawson for the North Seven of the eight district representatives on each of the four teams were announced Wednesday mght with another dtstnct selechon to he named to each squad Prtor to the game lwo more players will also be named for each team by the coaches of the squads Those armounced for the North AAA team were, Mtke Stapleton, Salem Rtch Yonakor Euclid , Manzte Wtlltams LDraln Southvtew Mtke Swann Masstllon Wash111gton Mtke Stowers East Lt verpool Brad Gutchall Man sfte ld Madtson and Kelvm Ransey Toledo Macomher The AAA South team Includes Mtke Gould Bellefontame Mike Rogers Groveport Doug Petty Lancaster Mark Getsler Manetta Fred Fatrrow Chtlllcothe Butch Carter Mtddletown and Ttm Mahoney Cmcmnall St Xavier On the North A AA team are Jerome Underwood Grrard Kev111 Domzalskt Cuyahoga Hetghts Ron Wtlczak LDram Catholic Steve Grenert West Salem Northwestern Harry Huggms lndtan Valley South Rod Cok Wtllard and Scott Spencer Rossford Those named for the South squad were Alan Watson Urbana Larry Lay Granville Frank Doudna Maysvtlle Roger Adkms Chesapeake Bnan Bays Wheelersburg Jeff Bentley Mason and Greg Johnson Lockland Durmg the dtrectors bus111ess meetmg a motion was passed to asked the Board of Control of the Ohio Htgh School Athletic Assoc1at10n to seek a referen durn vote of the state s high school prmCJpals to protect the ehgtbiltty ofseruor boys taking part m the numerous all-star basketball games Currently a seruor boy who parllctpates 111 an all-<rtar game not sanctiOned by the OHSAA IS mellgtble to take part m any further htgh school competttton such as sprmg baseball or track Waverly s C D Hawhee, prestdent of the coaches as SOCI8(1011 Satd the proposed referendum was auned at helpmg the kids play m spr111g sports that s aU Some of the other directors however satd th ey feared such a change m the OHSAA s constitution would only lead to an even greater number ofthe post season all star contests In recent years such games have sprung up 111 several areas of the state wtlhout the sanct10n of the OHSAA Wednesday s OhiO High School GirlS Basketball Tourn Scores Un ted Press tnterna ttona CLASS AAA AI Wester\/ til e Gah an na L nco n 61 Slow 34 Col Waters on 5 1 ChI cothe 38 At D•vton Kel Fa rmont E 48 Dayton Wayn e 42 C n Sycam ore 48 C n Oak H tts JB The tournament os be111g played on ,;tile cean front Harbour ToWn Course on thiS rtch man s ISland resort located Just off the South Carol111a coast 30 miles north of Savannah Ga The Harbour Town course whtch Nicklaus helped design ts relattvely short but tt has narrow fatrways many sand traps plenty of water and very small greens The wmd whtch whtps 111 gusts off the ocea n usuall y keeps scores htgher than 111 many other tournaments Thos ts the next..to~ast week for those golfers not already mv1ted to the Masters to earn a place 111 that presttgious tournament ~ext week the tour wtll be at Greensboro NC Among those anXIous for a vtctory here etther here or at Greensboro ts Lee Elder Elder last year became the only black golfer to ever play 111 the Masters but has been unable so far to earn a return 111vttatton Jt ean help pay .oaring hospital and surgical btlls Cilt-. l BiB Fletcher lHI Pl»wll St. Middleport, 0. PH. 992-7155 P71M llenry Block has 17 reasons why you should come to us for income tax help. Reason 1 are 1ncome tax spec1ahsts We ask the nght questions We d1g for every honest deduction We want to leave no stone unturned to make sure you pay the smallest leg1t1mate tax THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 618 E. MAIN Sf. Ph 992 3795 Pomeroy, Oh10 OPEN f-6 Weekdlya, t 5 Sot NO APPOINTMENT NECESSAIIV •• �3 - The Daily Sentmel Mtddleport Pomero) ' - The Daily Sent mel Middleport Pomeroy 0 Thursday, March 2S 1976 Udall to fight Carter in Wisconsin primary By LEWIS LORD United Press lntematloual JIJJlllly Carter fr esh from hiS fifth Win In S IX Democrattc prunanes set his Sights today on W1scons111 and Morrts Udall promtsed him a tough race m the April 6 contest Governor Carter IS m fo r the fight of his hfe here Udall satd 111 Mtlwaukee He " ould hke me to go off to the stdelmes for a qwet fun eral but I m not gomg to do tl Ronald R e a ga n myst enou sl) canceled ht s campaign schedule for next 11eek to prepar e for a nattonally televtsed speech and Prestdent Ford told a group of Texas Repubhcans at the Whtte House he was surpnsed by Reagan s North Carohna vtc1ory but satd he expects to wtn m W1seonsm Carter JUbtlant over Tues day s North Carol111a vtctory told an overflow crowd of Ma rqu ette Untversit) stud ents m Mtlwaukee Wednesday he expects to heat Hen ry Jac kson tn the Wtsco nsm pnmary and make a strong challenge to Udall George Wallace whipped by Ca rter 111 three stratght showdown s fired 31 campatgn workers mcluding ht s countr) mustc band Campatgn atdes satd he wtll spend less money enterta111111g supporters at ralit es and more money tq mg to gam converts through TV spots Reagan told reporters late ' to say smce Hts announced hmthng prestdency " Fred Harris satd 111 New York he hopes to ratse enough money m folk mustc coocerts by Arlo Guthne Pete Seeger and Tom Paxton to make a strong showmg m the April 'J:I Permsylvama priiTiary Hts hopes of wmnmg a few delegates 111 New York were dimmed when the phones 111 his Manhattan headquarters were dtsconnected BAIU:Y HONORED - Bnan Batley cured cancer representabve from the American Cancer Soctety s Metgs County Umt was one of 51 honored at the 17th annual Oh10 Cured Cancer Assembly and the 1976 crusade kickoff March 21 at Ohto Umverstty 111 Columbus Bnan ts the 14 year old son of Mr and Mrs Roger Batley Rt 3 Pomeroy He IS a student at Eastern Htgh School Brtan was afflicted wtth ca ncer at the age of 5 He IS shown wtth Lee Mertwether National Crusade Education Chatrman and co._o;tar of the teleVISIOn sertes Barnaby Jones Brtan s mother IS dtrector of the Metgs Chapter of the Amertcan Cancer Society PARKERSBURG W Va !UP!) - The state was expected to rest tis case today after havmg called an expert wttness who testtfied that blood discovered m John Calvin Bayles car matched the blood type of murder vtcttm Juna Ann Dotson change 111 plans prompted speculation that m the televiSion speech he may ask for campatgn money announce he ts NAMED TO COUNCIL COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov James A Rhodes Wednesday named Larry E Buchanan of Cambrtdge to the Ohio Forestry Advtsory Council Buchanan 31 ts dtstrtct manager and superVIsor of forestry operatiOns 111 Ohio for H111dchff Products CURTANDCHARLOTTEDAVIS Musical couple coming to Belpre March 28th Curt DaviS nahonally kn own orgamst and hts wtfe Charlotte a contralto solist wdl be at the Belpre Hetghts Untied Methodtsl Church 720 Clement Ave Belpre Sun day March 28 at 10 ao am and Sunday evenmg and each mght through Apnl I at 7 30 p m for a revtval meeting spmtual renewal and growth servlce Mr Davts recetved hts trammg for the concert stage at the Metropoh\2n School of Mustc Indtana College of Mustc and Fme Arts Arthur Jordan Commumty of Mustc and lndtana Umverstly He began playmg the ptano for Sunday School at the age of mne later formmg hts own studiO m Indtanapohs ( teachmg ptano and organ) After becomwg an ac comphshed mustctan he moved mto the entertamment world and sttll later after hts MOSQUITO MONEY COLUMBUS (UPI ) - The House Wednesday passed and sent to the Senate an emergency bdl reqmr111g that assessments for mosqutto preventiOn and control be levted umforml) throughout a mosqutto control dtstrtct The sponsor Rep Arthur R Wtlkowskt D Toledo sa td there were 36 cases of Cahforma encephaltlts m Ohto last year and that there have been more cases m Oh10 smce 1964 than 111 all other states comb111ed Scotia miners say safety bypassed WASHINGTON (UPI) Boggs 20- both who worked askea Two former mmers at a at the Scotta mme but have Yes str lots of times Kentucky coal nune where 26 smce left to mme elsewhere Boggs rephed persons were ktlled two m the same area The two satd tt was also weeks ago related to a Senate Sen Harnson A Wtlhams normal pracltce for the committee Wednesday a Jr D N J commtttee charr mmers to know m advance history of contmual efforts by man satd the others notified when federal mme 111spectors mine offtctals to crrcumvent the commtttee they had were to appear and were told federal safe!) regulabons changed thetr mmds by foremen to take spectal Top offtctals of the Blue Sturgtll told how the safety measures then D1amond Coal Co parent company regulari; vtolated espectally on use of curtams ftrm of the Scotia mme later federal laws on ventilation of to force air to where the demed knowledge of the atr near the working area of a mmers were workmg mctdents mme and Boggs whose As soon as the mspectors Whatever they alleged bfother was ktlled m the ftrst left satd Boggs You d should be mvesttgated Scotia exploston related how never see the curtain agam commented Dr Frank contmuous nurung mach111es up to the face (of the working Thomas executive v1ce were rewtrl'd to bypass area) preSident of the !trm methane gas momtonng Scotta offtCJals and Robert The Senate Labor and devtces Barrett adm1111strator of the Publtc Welfare Conuntttee The devtces tf working Mmmg Enforcement and was to contmue the hear111gs would automatically shut off Safety Administration satd today the power to the machme tf they dtd not know what The comnuttee had asked the accumulatiOn of methane caused the tmtlal exploSion several mmers to appear at neared a dangerous level nor the second one when II the hear111gs Wednesday but Have you ever seen 11 (tbe more persons dted mcluding on ly two testlfted - Glen bypa s smg )' Wtlhams three MESA mspectors Sturgill 24 and Everett Thomas satd the Scotta m111e has a good safety record although MESA stattstlcs showed m the past stx years 855 notices of vtolatwns of the federal law have been ctted agamst the m111e operation and on l!O occastons the vwlallons were so severe part of the mme was ordered closed Tlltce durmg the hearmg Wtlhams questtoned the tmparttahl) of a spectal lntertor Departtnent panel named to mvesllgate the disaster wtth Barrett as tts chatrman He called on lntertor Secretary Thomas Kleppe to reconstder the selection of the group Balance diet and exercise . By La" renee E Lamb M D DEAR DR LAMB - Three months ago as an mvesttnent m matnl2mmg good health and wantmg to get back m good shape I began a very ambthous exerc1se and dtetmg program to lose wetght I am 5 feet-6 and 39 years old At the time my wetght was 215 my ObJeCttve ts 105 Durmg the ftrst two months I lost as pounds but m the past month I have not lost more than a pound or two I can t beheve 1t I ride a btcycle 20 mtles a day and consume no more than 1,000 calorets a day "tlh , supplemental v1!2mms and minerals I am frustrated and demorahzed How ts 1t possible to expend thts amount of energy and not see reduction m wetght' Most of the wetght I w1sh to lose ts m the WHISt and htps Am I expecltng too much too soon' Can you project when I wtll reach my goal at the present rate of exerclsing and dteting' DEAR READER - 1he lnthalloss of excess wetght ts usually the eastest Every ttme you moved 215 pounds tl reqwred a lot more energy than movmg 180 pounds When people begm a dtetmg program they empty out the dtgeshve system and they lose flutd You have stabtllzed those problems at lhts pomt and your present weight loss represents true loss of pounds of fat I am suspiciOus that your dtet tsn t very good For a phystcally acttve man the d1et should be at least 1500 cal ones a day That provtdes for a slow gradual wetght loss You may have miscalculated your colones Perhaps your servmgs are larger than you thmk Your datly basal melabollsm wtthout dmng an) exercise at all should result 111 your usmg close to 1500 calones At that rate on a I 000 calortes a day dtet you would lose the calories eqUJvalenJ to nr pound of body fat a week Stttmg sltll There are several reasons why a p~rson may appear not to lose very much wetght while on a dtet One of these IS the water retentton phenomenon As the fat IS broken down tl results m the formatwn of water The water may be retamed by the body over a pertod of several weeks then suddenly there will be a marked flushmg out of the excess water and a marked drop m wetght Then there may not be any wetght loss again for several weeks This plateau type of wetght loss ts charactensttc of some people Another factor whtch makes it dtfftcult to judge in a person who is exerctsing is muscle growth The exercise may stimulate you to develop muscles whtch ts healthy and ~ ' d for lour body The amount vl calories in one pound of fa t ts equivalent to the calones m ftve pounds of lean muscle hssue So you can start enlargmg your muscles while you are losmg Chrtsltan exper1ence Curt weni mto radto and TV work and taught bnefly at a Btble Institute m Detrott He and hts wtfe have been at Lancaster camp Ground for 29 summers He played several years at the Cadle Tabernacle Many who know htm best refer to htm as the Dean of EvangeliSltc Hymn arrangements A newspaper colommst wrote Curts talent and must cal abth ty places hiiTI among the greatest of evangelisltc organiSt of our day Hts consecratton and Meigs Property Transfers Thomas A Oldaker Sr Maxtne H Oldaker Thomas A Oldaker Jr to Ray Rtggs Mary V Rtggs 5 21 A Salisbury Edtlh Retser afftdavtt Metgs Edtth Retser Joseph A ReiSer Jr to Joseph A ReiSer Jr Edtth Retser Parcel Rutland Roy E Ftck Dorts Ftck Rtchard F Ftck I ouella Ftck Charles T Ftck Mary Lou Fick to F1ck and Karr Cunstructton Co Part nershtp I 390A , 0 428A Chester State Pollee Trooper R C Murphy a chermst in the Cnmtnal Investigation Bureau m South Charleston testtfied Wednesday in Wood County Crrcut\ Court where Bayles 2!i of Belpre Ohio IS being tr~ed for the beating and strangulation of the Illyear old Parkersburg Little Misses' pageant to he on June 25-26 The Ohto s Our Little Mtss Pageant to be held m Ashland on June 25-26 at Ashland Semor Htgh School presents rewardmg ex: penences for the age diVISIOnS of Ia petite (a-9) Our Little Mtss 1712 ) and Ideal MISS (!3 27 ) The pageant started m 1962 m Lows1ana and returned there two years ago for the fmals at the LouiSiana State Umverstty Assembly Center Both Out Ltttle MISS and Ideal Mtss wtll be held in Loutstana State University in August All ftrst place state wmners wall receive their entry paid to the fmals Mtss Photogemc Conununtty College student Relerr111g to blood which Trooper C A Bias testifted was taken from three different places In Bayles 1966 automobtle Murphy stated the blood was Type A the same as Mlss Dotson s According to Btas he obtained blood samples from the triDlk, a rear vtew mirror and ID!der the dashboard oo the passenger Slde Bias alao testtfted he collected hair samples from the triDlk and floorboard MISS Dotson an honor graduate of Willliamstown Htgh School was abducted from her car beaten and strangled last Sept 2S then burted 111 a shallow grave m a wooded area not far from Bayles home at Belpre Bayles signed a confeSSion which has been admttted mto evtdence but he claimed the statement was stgned because he was beaten by state police Mtss Dotson a resident of Boaz apparently was abducted after she stopped her car along Interstate 77 on her way to class at the commumty college Wttnesses told the jury Tuesday of catchtng gliiTipses of a struggle and a swervtng car along the mterstate htgh way the mornm~ of the murder but nobody tdenttfied Bayles as the man at the scene Sport Parade m LaPetite and Out L.ttle Mtss also wtll rece1ve thetr Holzer Medical Center entry patd to the fmals 1Discharges March 24) For complete mformatton Conme Bales Helen con\2ct Out Little Mtss P 0 Belvtlle Vtrgte Bowman smcer1ty have msp1red Box 531 Ashland Ohto 44805 numberless hstener s across Mrs Phtlbp Bradbury and son Vtrgtl Chaney Mtldred the natton Charlotte DaviS recetved Clark Vanna Dtllon John most of her tratmng m In Dower, Rtchard George Gibbs James dtana She IS a mother Jantce Hammel Wtlham Hamson housewtfe and yet a mustclan Goidte Hunt Mrs Steven m her own rtght Both are recordtng arhsts Johnson and son Thomas for Zondervon Pubhshmg Jordan Gregory Kauffman House of Grand Rap1ds Dorothy Ktmes Bethelem Mtch They have tn past Mae Mtller Addle Mtlls John years been m other churches Mulbns Dorotha Neutzlmg Esther Nibert Opal Plants m lhts area Oscar Robertson Cratg BY GOLDIE CLENDENIN Alcoholics Anonymous The pastor the Rev Carl Scott Phtllip Shertdan SaUte PORTLAND Where have Or tell ourseU Ill hve just E Htcks wtll parUctpate Connte Spencer Shupe all the good limes gone the for today the best that I can wtth the couple also the Charles Stevenson James smgers of old songs m the Cor I cannot overcome all ml church chotr tn the servtces Shtrley Watson Stutes country church by the stde of problems at once The publtc ts mvt ted Lomsa Webb John Wells the road' And try to be happy wtth On a Whets tone Ermel And folk walkmg m the my heavenly Father s help Woodyard Rox Ann Work shadow of the p111es along an and help another along my man Cectl Yost Jr ole dtrt road or on the rtver way 1Birth March 24) bank or the lane down 111 the Abraham Lmcoln sa td Mr and Mrs Marshall beanfteid' Most folks are about as Baley daughter Jackson EnJoymg the sunsh111e call happy as they make up thetr of the wtld btrds along the lives to be Sunday School attendance confined to her bed wtth way and chatting with an old I II do my best today to on March 21 was 55 the of comphcat10ns of age frtend etther in youth or old fmiSh things I ve put off and fermg $24 75 Worshtp ser Clara Follrod and Nma age' notlet my feelings be hurt by Robmson spent the weekend v1ces Y.ere held at 11 am Maybe shuff1111g through others w1th Duane Sydenstncker wtlh the Btll Folirod family m the leaves m Autumn down a Chances are they never speakmg from Dante! 6 Athens cow or sheep path hunting meant to be unkmd any way Dame! could be trusted and Mr and Mrs Robert Whtte nuts papaws perstmmons So I II try to be kmdly and God took care of htm m the of Keno spent a day wtth their and wtld grapes mce to be near and not try to hon s den He wtll also take son m law and daughter and What can our modern !tmes tmprove anyone but me care of us 11 hen we put our famtly last week I Mr and offer to compare with the Just for today I II try to be trust m Htm Attendance Mrs Wtlbam Carr ) seremty and happiness of unhurrted and dectsive try to Mr and Mrs Charles D livmg close to the sot! and fmd an hour to relax and was 31 Gay Ann Burke and Woode attended the 50th nature and God' reflect on thmgs worthwhile ch tldren Nma Robtnson and weddmg celebrahon of Mr Not crowded for ltme just And not blame the world for Helen Woode attended the and Mrs George Genhetmer lettmg hfe happen my fatlures for we get back Btble study at the home of Sunday afternoon March 21 After three months only what we gtve- no more Eleanor Douglas last held at the Chester U M (nearly) what happened to no less Just For Today Tuesday afternoon Church our New Years resolutions' The Northeast Cluster Vere Swartz ts qwte poorly Everyone makes them more I WAS GLAD to see the Hymn Smg wtll be held at the at t)us wntmg havtng been or less and breaks them excer pt from Ca th y Al fred Church Saturday closely confined to his home We don t dehberately Grueser s dtary m the Sen evemng March 27 at 7 30 here for some hme dtscard them but they seem Unel - She s been my pen pal Wilbur Robmson returned Mr and Mrs Arthur to get lost along the way How home from Veterans Atherton called on Mr and many have we kept' leavmg for several weeks We met through the Senbnel Memonai Hospt\21 Saturday Mrs Lee Henderson last a feellng of guilt that we are Not really rather 11 was after bemg con!tned there Sunday afternoon Mrs not stronger (Are we really through the Sr Cittzen Center wtlh the flu Henderson was able to vtstt a weak and what are we doing we actually met not long ago Oste Henderson remams llttle and her husband was wrong') Cathy is a very sweet little very poorly at her hOme here also til w1th flu Do we ask too much of lady and I was happy to VISit ourselves and plan too far wtth her m her home She mto the future wtth promtses lives 111 stght of Btil Grueser s imposstble to keep' Now home About three years ago what can we do' Perhaps I went there to buy a take hfe just a day at a dulctmer for my son It s sort lime to follow the of like where I live and paraphrased credo of Cathy s hfe and work on the Gambler Overeaters or farm much as I ve hved headed by Contmental ""oU submitted 111 a proposal to the Co the parent ftrm of Federal Energy Research Letters of opinion are welcomed They should be 1 ConsolidatiOn Coal Co has and Development l""s than 300words loog (or be subject to reducllml by 1 submttted a proposal for Admmtslratton the editor) and must be signed with the signee's ad 1 construction and ooeration of He satd the proposal was dress Names may be withheld upon publication I a $165 mtlhon coal one of five submttted m However, on request, names will be dllcloled Letters I gastftcahon plant in eastern response to an ERDA request should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not per· Ohto tt was announced today for gasification projects to •onalllles 1 Gov James A Rhodes satd convert coal mto ptpellne I he was mformed by the quality gas In a consorttum that the eastern commerCially vtable plant I 1 Ohto stte whtch was not The contract for the plant IS I specthcally named, was expected to be awarded by I June 30 I Gas from the plant would I be purchased by East Ohio The Da1~ Sentmel Gas Co the governor satd Suggestion for electwn day DEVOTED TO THE Rhodes said the plant INTEREST OF. would use a900 tons of coal to Dear Srr MEIGS MASON Aii'EA CHESTER L TANNEHILL Thts letter ts mamly to the taxpayers and voters of produce 58 6 million cubic euc Ed Rutland Townshtp feet of synthetic natural gas ROBERT HOEFLICH On March 14th MyseU and three other residents of Happy City EdttDr dally Consolidation Coal Co Publ shed dallY except Hollow Road, attended a meeting wtth the Meigs County has offered to aasit with the Saturday by The Oh lo Val le y Publ sh n g Com Commiasioners and Rutland Trustees about repairing Happy supply of coal for the plant pany 111 court St Hollow Road as It Is used for the emergency flood road during The combined plant and Pomeroy Ohio 4$769 high water Bus ness Office Phone 99 2 mine would cost in excess of 2156 Editorial Phone 992 During the meellng, tbe trustees and commisstoners said 7157 $250 mlllion and employ Second clan ~;~ostage between the two of them, they didn t have enough money to about 600 persons Rhodes pad at Pomeroy Oh o repair the road said Natrona! advPrtlslnQ rep resentall ve Ward They suggested that we ask the Mayor of Rutland to apply In addition to Continental Grif fith Company Inc for a Federal Grant But later on In the meetlnl! the same day Oil, the members of the Bottl nelll & GallaDher Dlv 757 Third Ave New York the CoWIIY Commiasioners and County Engineer approved the consortium which have N Y 10017 Subscrip tion ratts expressed an tnterest in sum of f/6,000 to repair two bridges In Chester Township We Delivered by carrier Where project Include Con10Udated have no objections to the repairing of bridges in Chester availab le H cents per week By Motor A:oute Gas SUpply Corp El Paso Township, or any other township In the County where carrier servIce not But It does seem odd that 10 much money can be spent in Natural Gas Co Natural availab le One month other townshlJlll and none In RuUand Township as a good $3 25 By m a I In Ohio and Gas Plpellne Co of Amenca w va One Year S22 00 percentage of the County s lues comes from Rutland Tennessee Gas Transmis.slon 'i x months 111 so Thnre Township months $7 00 E lstwhere Co , Texas Eastern .)26 00 year S x months I suggest that oo election day, we remember how Rutland Transmiasion Corp Trnas0:.13 50 three monthS $7 50 ubscrlptlon price includes Township haa been neglect.ed, by the Conunlasiooers and place continental Gas Pipe Line c;unday T mes Se nttne l our votes for Commlasionera and Otunty engineer a who wlll Corp and Panhandle Eastern help in ola' Township - Robert Richmond Pipe Line Co Just for today The good things seem to he gone Alfred Social Notes Consortium will build coal-gas-making plant COLUMB US (UPI) - A group of energ) compames DR. LAMB r-----------., Witness cites blood match Tuesday rught tn Cahforma he was dehghted at hts first vtctory m North Carolina but has had nothmg htmself to selected prunanes or ltke Wallace abandon111g the concentration on personal appearances for teleVIsion exposure Reagan s Nebraska campatgn chatrman Mtlan Bush satd the candtdate found tt extremely expenstve to do what he had to do m North Carolina to w111 Jackson met wtth Albert Shanker prestdent of New York CitY s 65,0IJO.member teachers unton and announced he had the labor leader s support Jackson ts concentrat111g hts energtes currently on the New York ,and Pennsylvanta prunartes April 6 and 27 Frank Church opened a campatgn headquarters in Omaha for his ftrst priiTiary the May II Nebraska contest Referrmg to Carter s lack of Washmgton expenence Church satd the White House shouldn t be an on-the job tra1n111g program for the Thursday March 2S 1976 fat and not see any ap prectable change on the scales what you see ts m the body conftguratton I would suggest you use a dtet which ts well balanced and provides you enough calortes not to hmtt your energy level Learr. to eat the kind of dtet that you should eat to mamtam your wetght at 150 pounds wtlh your level ofphystcal activtly That way tl wtll be a hfehme affatr for you If you lose one pound a week you wtll be domg great Excessiv•lv raptd wetght loss can lead to other medtcal problems whtch you would do well to avotd Those who want mformalton on a balanced diet to lose wetght can send 50 cents for The Health Letter number 4 7 Wetght Losmg Diet Send a long stamped self-addressed envelope for mailing Address your letter to me in care of thts news paper P 0 Box 1551 Radio City Statwn New York NY 10019 J I NBA Stand ng s. Bv Un ted Pr ess lnternatronaJ East ern Conf erence AtlantiC DI VISI On W L P( t GB Boston <~8 22 686 Ph lad el ph a "' 32 562 a Buttato 40 J:l 556 9 New York 33 40 451 16 By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Sports Editor BRADENTON Fla (UP I) - Willte Stargell was walking Ce ntral D vu,,on W L Pet GB down the street mmding hts own bus111ess Wash ng ton 44 111 6 1 What sttcks m hts mtnd was that tt was hot unbearably hot C ev etand 42 28 600 1 Houston 36 37 493 8 1 over 100 degrees he says New Orl eans 33 .dO 45 2 11 He was only 18 and thts was hts ftrst tune away from home A tlant a 28 43 f 394 IS First tune out a lot of ktd ball players cry themselves to sleep Wes tern Conference M dwesf OrviSIOn they re so homestck Wtllie Stargell dtdn t cry he called home W L Pet GB a good deal home be111g Alameda Caltf and hts father and M !waukee 31 41 431 29 43 403 2 mother told him tf he wanted to come home he should come Detr o t Kan sa s c t y 29 4.4 39 7 2 1 home Ch <: ego 22 SO 306 9 Pactftc D v sron He was wtth Roswell N M a Class D club m the Sophomore L Pc:t GB League the year was 1959 and on the p;trttcular hot sttcky )( Golden Sl W 52 20 722 day he s talkmg about he was walking along one of the streets Seattle 37 36 507 15 1 L os An geles 37 37 500 16 of Plamvtew Tex sun ply ktllll1g tiiTie unhl the ball game that Phoen x 35 36 .493 16 '1 rught Portland 32 40 444 20 x cl nched dtvlston htle Tllo men approached me he remembered Wednesday m Wednesdays ~esults between tllms 111 the battmg cage at the Ptttsburgh Pirates Boston 94 Ch cago 87 trammg quarters One was m a trench coat and he was Ph ladelph a 118 New York 100 Detro t 130 K ansa s C tv 117 carrymg a shotgun He put tt to my head and satd Ntgger tf Sealll e 135 M waukee 110 you play tomgh\ I m gonna blow your head off' I must ve Thursday s Games Buffalo a Cleveland gone to the bathroom a hundred tunes when I went back to the Por and at Wash ngton clubhouse What could I do ' I eouldn t tell anybody I could go Houston at Go den Slate at PhOen x hack home to the proJects where we had prostttutes piiTipS A ian a Fndav Games some muggers, and there was no tellmg what would happen I Cl eve land a Boss ton dectded tf I was gonna get ktlled I d get ktlled playmg tbe Wa sh ngton a New Or ean s Detro I at Ch cago game I loved Buffa oat M !waukee Willte stargell went out and played A ant a at Los Angeles He had a great mght htttmg the ball sharply runrung the ABA Stand ngs Bv Umted Press tnt ernattonal hases do111g everythmg W L Pet G8 I never heard from those two guns a gam thank God he Denver 54 22 71 1 New York 49 17 644 5 Satd Antonio 43 33 566 11 Laughmg he added I wouldn t want anybody to get san Ken t ucky 43 34 558 11 1 me up that way every mght nd ana 38 39 494 16 2 LOU S 34 43 44 2 20 2 No one has to because Wtlhe Stargell gets hunself JP At 35 5Vrgna 13 63 17 1 41 Wednesday s Result s he s starling hts 14th full season wtth the Ptrates and wtth the n a 128 Kentucky 122 exception of Roberto Clemente nobody on the hall club has VSang Anton o 135 Denver 1'22 contributed more over that pertod New York 106 St Lou s 93 Thursday s Games Stargell ranks among the Ptrates lop 10 111 10 different all ( No games schedu led ) ttme offens1ve departments Nobody m the clubs htstory not Fndav s Games even Hall of Farner Ralph Kiner has htt more home runs for K entucky at New York Anlono at St Lous the P1rates than Stargell When he s all fmtshed he s a good San nd ana at Denver bet for the Hall of Fame NHL Standtngs The btg bearded Pirate slugger has made the All-Star team By Umted Press lnternahonal Campbell Conference stx tunes drtven 111 100 runs or more ftve tunes and hrunmered Patr Ck DIVIS on 20 home runs or more a dozen ttmes They say a btg man hke w I t ph gt ga hun who htts the long hall can never Jut for average but he x Ph Ia 48 11 15 Ill 323 93 ers 39 19 16 94 275 76 has lopped 300 thrc'€ tunes and owns a solid 286 hletune ANYtanIsland a 32 32 11 75 249 123 ftgure NY Rangers 25 40 9 59 244 J 11 Smythe D v 5 on Only one thmg has eluded htm the MVP a ward w t t pts gt ga He says he doesn t care but he must A little btl anyway Ch cago 29 28 17 75 226 240 Three years ago he led the Natwnal I eague m RB!s homers Vanc ouver 30 31 14 74 250 256 St Lou s 26 35 13 65 227 270 and doubles but sull wound up second to Pete Rose m the MVP M nnesota 20 d9 6 46 82 7.81 hallotmg He also f1111shed runnerup to Joe Torre m !971 and K an sas C ly 12 50 12 36 174 3 5 Wales conference thtrd beh111d Billy WUhams and Johrmy Bench m 1972 Norr s D v son So many people seem to be so aggravted I dtdn t get the w I t ph gt 9il award but why should they he' asked the Ptrates popular x Montreal 54 11 10 118 3 10 16 P f sburg h 33 29 12 78 317 276 long baller Self,.attsfactwn ts what s unportant to me I Los Ange e s 34 3 9 77 236 '246 25 40 9 59 203 276 don t wannabe the best What IS the best' Aperson who tnes to Detro 1 9 55 10 28 207 365 be the best has to do a lot of unnatural thmgs I enJOY playmg I wa sh ngton Adam5 Dtvrs1ori enjoy competmg I enJoy bustmg m) butt but I don t wanna get w I t ph gf gil Bo s on 46 14 13 105 291 2 4 so ltght ltke some people do that when they re all hmshed they Buffa lo 42 20 12 96 31 3 224 have the shakes and almost wmd up m a mental mstttutton Tor on o JJ 28 4 80 279 255 I just go out and try to enjoy myself I certamiy don t go out Cal torn a 26 40 0 62 239 26d x c l nched d v son t e and condtlton myself 111 spr111g trammg for the MVP If at the Wednesday s Results BuHalo 7 NY Rangers 3 end of the year someone was gonna lake tlme to give me the AI ant a 7 Ch c ago 2 MVP I d say thank you but that still tsn t gonna make me or Toronto 2 Montreal 1 break me Delre t 7 wash ngton 3 Stargell glanced over at the battmg cage where AI Ohver Bos ton 5 P tsburgh 5 M nnesota 4 Kansas C tv I was hitting line drtves NY s anders Los Ange es 1 Thur sdays Games I don t look at thts as a JOb he satd and I don t look at 11 NY Rangers at Ph lade ph a as any ego trtp I look at what I m domg playing hall as a P 1 sburgh a t S t Lou s pleasure It s some kmd of beauttful dream For me 11 has Ch cage ~t Boston Fr day s Games been an avenue out of the ghetto Buffa lo a wash ngton NY slanders al Ca foro a Los Ang e es at Vancou11er OSU grid players to play cage tilt at Rio the revolutionary ,..,,,, Electnc/Gas Cooling-Heatmg un1t can do 't' Baseo ot1 aDO a o y es sa na ---------------------------1 l :I Pro :I lStaJltlings ! ene g)' sa.., ng con lo S)'S em o you hOne Ca l o a horne su ... ey ,f,.,a FOREMAN AND ABBOTT MIDDLEPORT, 0. Several members of Ohto State Untverstty s Btg 10 champt"nshtp football team mcludmg two ltme Hetsman Trophy winner Archte Griffin wtll battle the Ga lhpohs All Stars m a benefit basketball eame at Rto Grande College Commun tty Colleges Lyne Center on Tuesday Aprtl 6 The contest wtll begm at 730pm Proceeds wtll go toward GAHS Booster Club prOJects Ike Wtseman booster prestdent satd the OSU gndders wtll be avatlable for ptctures and autographs dunng the evemng s ac tivt!tes Tickets are $3 per person PASSENGER RETREADS ONLY Whtte or Black Walls $11 ~~s Recapable Casmgs MOUNTED& BALANCED FREE GENERAL TIRE SALES Middleport OhiO Ohio High School tournaments to start tonight in St. John Arena By GENE CADDES UP! Sports Writer CO lUMBUS t UPIJ lndtan Valley South Coach Charhe Huggms gtves you the IITipreSSion his Rebels are gett111g somewhat bored wtth comtng to the State Basketball Tournament every year IVS whtch meets Wmdham Frtday mght (9 30) m the second of the two Class A semtfmal games, wtll be makmg tts fifth stratght ap pearance among the !mal four The other Class A semtfinal ptts unbeaten (23-0) and No 2 ranked Arcanum agamst stxth;anked Petttsvtlle (241) The tournament gets under way tomght wtth two Class AA semthnal games matchmg Brookf1eld (24-1) aga111st LDram Cathohc (24..0) at 6 p m and Dayton Roth 120-5) agamst WellsvtUe (22 O)at930 Frtday morn111g the Class AAA semts have defending champton Columbus Linden McKml ey 121 3) go mg agamst Muidletown ( 22 2) makmg tts ftrst appearan ce 111 17 years at II a m and Wlbeatens Barberton (24..0) and Toledo Scott 123-0 )at 2 ao pm We re really concerned satd the Class A coach of the year they re not as hungry thts year They dtdn t play Wtth the same mlenstty The Rebels paced by 6-3 all.Oh10 Harry Huggms the coach s son tratled Lucasvtlle Valley by ll pomts wtth Just over three mmutes to play m the reg10nal finals before fmally wmnm g m overtiiTie Hugg111s pomts to a 100-21 regular season vtctory over Madtson 1Guernsey) relatmg that m the secttonal tournament the same Mad1son team was sttll 111 the game at the start ol the fourth quarter The lone loss durmg the reg ular season for the No 1 ran ked Rebels catne at the hands of netghbormg Indian Valley North ~ 3 And although Huggtn s surely d1dn t feel so at the ttme he now admtts the loss brought our ktds back to earth W111dham under first year coach Mart111 Hill brmgs a 2()..4 record m agatn st IVS and ts the only unranked tea m m the tournament HUI had only one letterman back from last year when he took over 6-4 semor Larry Jett who Hill calls a heck of a ball player Jett ts the Bombers leading scorer wtth a 20 per game mark and hts brother Dav1d a 6-2 guard ts next at 16 They are the only seruors m the start111g hneup The other three are sophomores Baxter Jon es 6 a Ron McCleary 5-li and Dave Apthorpe 6-2 Apthorpe however tmssed the regwnal !mal wm over Monroevt lle w1th a kn ee InJurY and could be replaced by 6-1 semor J elf Stanley We re best when we re running srud Hill We re not btg but all our ktds are QUICk Arcanum coached by veteran Dtck Graeff features 6-10 Ken Sebr111g a second team all.Qhto selechon wtlh a 15 2 pomts per game scor111g average We haven t had to depend on hun srud Graeff whose ArcanUm team was rUMerup to the Huggms-coached Strasburg club whtch won lhe small school IItle m 1967 We ve won Wtthout hiiTI but we wm eas1er wtth hiiTI added Graeff who notes that 6-foot Mtke Swank s 16 pomts per game average tops Sebr111g s mark 8ebr111g s value however was emphastzed 111 the regtonal tournament w111 over Newark Catholic when he poured m 14 of hts 15 points in the !mal quarter to pull the Trojans out of trouble Two other Tro;an starters al so are double ftgure scorers Kevtn 0 Dell at 14 7 and Rusty Harrtson at 10 The other starter Terry Fourman averages 7 9 But Graeff calls Fourman the unsUilg hero He does everythmg Pelltsville whtch lost only to Stryker ( 56-01 ) durmg the regular season ts paced by aii.Ohto guard Tim Selgo who averages over 20 po111ts a game and ts constdered the leader of the ball club by Coach Phil Rychener Selgo a three year regular IS backed by 6-4 forward Marv Meek s 16 pomts and 10 rebounds per game and another parr of returmng starters 6-foot Phil Nofztger and 6-5 Tom Beck The other starter ts !Hl guard Jon Wyse All are semors Help came from the bench 111 the reg10nal finals wm over Ft Jenn111gs wtth 6-foot Dean Genter gett111g 19 pomts in a reserve role Pettisville whtch lost 111 the regtonals to eventual state champton Marion LDcal last year hkes to run Nme of Rychener s 12-man smgle and ftve Atlanta errors enabled the Phtladelphta squad are semors Phtlhes to beat the Braves 61 Exhibition games The Kansas Ctty Royals heat the Texas Rangers, 8-3 are announced m a game during whtch wmd CINCINNATI (UP!) - Cin played havoc with flv cmnatt Bengals offictals an balls Outftelder first nounced the team s 1976 baseman Pete LaCock drove exhtb tlton schedule 111 three runs wtth two doubles Wednesday wtth only two m the Chtcago Cubs 9-6 home games planned lrtumph over the $an Otego The Bengals wtll entertain Padres Von Joshua s fifth Buffalo Btlls on Aug 7 the inning homer powered the and the Detroit Lions Aug 14 San Franctsco G1ants to a 3-1 Cinc111nat1 will play four vtctory over the Mtlwaukee away exhtbitton games - at Brewers Green Bay July 31 at Thurman Munson Lo u Mmnesota Aug 21 at New Pimella Gratg Nettles Rtck Orleans Aug 28 and at Wtlhe Dempsey and Tampa Bay Sept 4 Randolph helped produce a All SIX of the Bengals ftve;un second mnmg as the exhtbttton games are 8 p m New York Yankees beat the Saturday mght affatrs New York Mets, 7 I The The Bengals 14-game Cmcmnatt Reds defeated the regular season schedule Baltimore Orwles 41 desptte three shutout 111nmgs whtch wtll mclude seven by Mtke Torrez, a 21).game home games won't be wmner for Baltunore for the announced untU May ftrst tune last season Messersmith still unemployed By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer Andy Messersmtth s negotiations to land a b1g contract as a free agent haven t come close so far to touchmg off the bidd111g war that ended when Jrrn HW1ter stgned hos record $2 lkbilhon ftve year pact wtth the New York Yankees The Cmcmnatl Reds satd thanks but no thanks to an offer by Messersmtth Tuesday and It was the LDs Angeles Dodgers turn Wednesday to play tl cool wtth therr former 20-game wumer DodgeiS Prestdent Peter 0 Malle; revealed Wednesday that he had made Messersmtth an offer m excess of half mtlhon dollars over three year pertod He smd Messersmtth turned down the offer and added I don t expect to make another offer 0 Malley dtdn t reveal the spectftc terms of the Dodgers offer except to say that 11 was 111 excess of $540 000 but he satd the club s !mal offer to Messersmtth last December before the pttcher entered arbtlra!ton was a $540 000 contract for three years calhng for $150 ooo $170 ooo and $220 000 begmmng tn 1975 whtch would have made 1! retroactive Herb Osmond Messersmtth s agent has Satd he 1110 ftle a SUit on behalf of the Players Assoctatton m Judge John Ohver s federal courtroom 111 Kansas City Mo Thursday chargmg the owners wtth colluswn m not btddmg for the star pttcher-a charge 0 Malley satd IS rtdiculous I told Herb I thought he did not have a leg to stand on satd 0 Malley He has satd he has two clubs who will top or match anythmg offered plus he has three or four other offers That doesn t sound hke colluston to me 0 Malley concluded To call tt collusion 1s ridiculous The Dodgers meanwhile defeated the Montreal Expos 13 4 Wednesday as Btll Buckner drove m three runs wtth two doubles and a trtple Barry Foote drove 111 two runs for the Expos wtth a double and a homer On other fronts Berme Carbo drove 111 three runs With a homer and a two;un smgle leadmg the Amencan League champton Boston Red Sox to a 7-6 vtctory over the Houston Astros Clean Jones and Bob Ohver non;oster players each htt a homer and a double as the Chtcago Whtle Sox scored a 6-1 vtctory over the Pittsburgh Ptrates Larry Htsle s two run double was the btg blow of a ftve;un thrrd mnmg that earned the M111nesota Tllms to a 6-2 wm over the Chtcago Whtte Sox Joe Decker ptlched three scoreless tnmngs for the Twtn s Tommy Hutton s two-run Stars go head-to-head in Heritage By DAVID MOFFIT UP! Sports Writer HILTON HEAD S C fUPI) - One of the fmest fields ever gathered for a non maJor tournament squared off today 111 the $215 000 Hentage Classtc Jack Ntcklaus Johnny Mtller and Hale Irwtn wmners of the past ftve Hentage Classtcs head a star spangled group that mcludes the top 23 golfers on thts year s PGA money hst Nicklaus the defendmg champton was the favortte The Golden Bear won the Tournament Players Champwnsh tp and then placed second at Dora! m hts last two outmgs He s been pomtmg hts game toward wmmng a stxt h Masters crown two weeks from now and thts will be hts final tuneup for that event Miller and Irwm have both won the Hentage tWice and both have won two tournaments already tht s year Irwm the leadm g mone) wmner so far this year with nearly $114 000 had been off the tour since wmn111g the Citrus Open three weeks ago Hubert Green never has fmtshed htgher than 2Sth here but has to be conSidered a contender thts year because he s 111 a hot streak havtng won at Dora] a nd Jacksonvtlle the past two weeks The Herttage an 111Vttatwnal tournament has liiTitled tis f1eld to 114 30 less than the usual PGA event Top pnze ts $43 000 The Saturday and Sunday rounds wtll be nationally televtsed (CBS) Ntcklaus shot a tournament record 271 here last year beatmg second place Tom Wetskopf by three strokes The held for the Hentage IS stronger than that for the Masters It has taken a btg name golfer to wm here each year smce Arnold Palmer won the inaugural Hertt~ge m 1969 All-Star rosters announced By GENE CADDES UP! Sports Writer COLUMBUS (UPI ) Rosters for lhts swruner s Ohto htgh school basketball all star games were announced Wednesday mght durmg a meet111g of the district dtrectors of the Ohto High School Basketball Coaches Assoctallon For the first !liTie m the 17 game htstory of the event two contests will he played thts year one matchmg the top Class AAA players 111 the state and the other featurmg players from both Class A and AA The games are schedule for June I~ at the Manon Coliseum stte of U,e all-<rtar attractton for the last 13 years Jene Davts of defending Class AA A state champton Columbus linden McKinley was selected as head coach of the AAA South team whtle Roger Renz of Deftance which lost to Linden m the reg1011al fmals will handle the North The Class A AA coacbes selected were Ron Hall of Frankfort Adena for the South and Wellsville s Bobby Dawson for the North Seven of the eight district representatives on each of the four teams were announced Wednesday mght with another dtstnct selechon to he named to each squad Prtor to the game lwo more players will also be named for each team by the coaches of the squads Those armounced for the North AAA team were, Mtke Stapleton, Salem Rtch Yonakor Euclid , Manzte Wtlltams LDraln Southvtew Mtke Swann Masstllon Wash111gton Mtke Stowers East Lt verpool Brad Gutchall Man sfte ld Madtson and Kelvm Ransey Toledo Macomher The AAA South team Includes Mtke Gould Bellefontame Mike Rogers Groveport Doug Petty Lancaster Mark Getsler Manetta Fred Fatrrow Chtlllcothe Butch Carter Mtddletown and Ttm Mahoney Cmcmnall St Xavier On the North A AA team are Jerome Underwood Grrard Kev111 Domzalskt Cuyahoga Hetghts Ron Wtlczak LDram Catholic Steve Grenert West Salem Northwestern Harry Huggms lndtan Valley South Rod Cok Wtllard and Scott Spencer Rossford Those named for the South squad were Alan Watson Urbana Larry Lay Granville Frank Doudna Maysvtlle Roger Adkms Chesapeake Bnan Bays Wheelersburg Jeff Bentley Mason and Greg Johnson Lockland Durmg the dtrectors bus111ess meetmg a motion was passed to asked the Board of Control of the Ohio Htgh School Athletic Assoc1at10n to seek a referen durn vote of the state s high school prmCJpals to protect the ehgtbiltty ofseruor boys taking part m the numerous all-star basketball games Currently a seruor boy who parllctpates 111 an all-<rtar game not sanctiOned by the OHSAA IS mellgtble to take part m any further htgh school competttton such as sprmg baseball or track Waverly s C D Hawhee, prestdent of the coaches as SOCI8(1011 Satd the proposed referendum was auned at helpmg the kids play m spr111g sports that s aU Some of the other directors however satd th ey feared such a change m the OHSAA s constitution would only lead to an even greater number ofthe post season all star contests In recent years such games have sprung up 111 several areas of the state wtlhout the sanct10n of the OHSAA Wednesday s OhiO High School GirlS Basketball Tourn Scores Un ted Press tnterna ttona CLASS AAA AI Wester\/ til e Gah an na L nco n 61 Slow 34 Col Waters on 5 1 ChI cothe 38 At D•vton Kel Fa rmont E 48 Dayton Wayn e 42 C n Sycam ore 48 C n Oak H tts JB The tournament os be111g played on ,;tile cean front Harbour ToWn Course on thiS rtch man s ISland resort located Just off the South Carol111a coast 30 miles north of Savannah Ga The Harbour Town course whtch Nicklaus helped design ts relattvely short but tt has narrow fatrways many sand traps plenty of water and very small greens The wmd whtch whtps 111 gusts off the ocea n usuall y keeps scores htgher than 111 many other tournaments Thos ts the next..to~ast week for those golfers not already mv1ted to the Masters to earn a place 111 that presttgious tournament ~ext week the tour wtll be at Greensboro NC Among those anXIous for a vtctory here etther here or at Greensboro ts Lee Elder Elder last year became the only black golfer to ever play 111 the Masters but has been unable so far to earn a return 111vttatton Jt ean help pay .oaring hospital and surgical btlls Cilt-. l BiB Fletcher lHI Pl»wll St. Middleport, 0. PH. 992-7155 P71M llenry Block has 17 reasons why you should come to us for income tax help. Reason 1 are 1ncome tax spec1ahsts We ask the nght questions We d1g for every honest deduction We want to leave no stone unturned to make sure you pay the smallest leg1t1mate tax THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 618 E. MAIN Sf. Ph 992 3795 Pomeroy, Oh10 OPEN f-6 Weekdlya, t 5 Sot NO APPOINTMENT NECESSAIIV •• �.. 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middle port-Pomeroy, 0,, Thursday, March 25, 1976 4 _ The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Th ursdav. March 2:>. 1 97~ Rio baseballers win Sanford tournament Coach C. L. (J oh nny) Ecker 's Rio Grande College Redmen captured the sixteam Sanford, Fla ., baseball tournament while on tour in the south last week. The trip was fi nanced by member s of the squad through ••ario us pro jects . Coach Ecker said donations are being accepted from Rio The Redmen were 7-2 in fa ns and a lum ni in order to tournament play and thai keep the spring program going. mark earned Rip a huge l day trip. trophy for its effor ts. Schools pa r tici p a ti ng bes ides Rio were Sh ippenbur g, Pa. , State College, Mi ll igan Co ll ege of Tennessee ; Un iver sity of Wisconsin at Supe ri or; ·Kenyon College of the Ohio Con ference a nd Tuff s University, Boston. All of Rio's opponen ts were m uch Lar ger ( student enrollment-wise l but Coach Ecker said his lads really performed well during the 10- While returning home fr om Orlando where the Redmen ca mped, Rio Grande won a double header fr om West Virginia Sta te, 7-2 and 4-3, coming back fr om 3-0 deficit in the top of the se venth in the second game Monday . Tuesday , Rio lost a twin bill to powerful Xavier , 10-3 and 4-1. That left the, Redmen with a 9-4 pre-season exhibition record. Coach Ecker 's nine will open their 1976 home cam- Bailey doubles • • • m wmnmgruns MIA MI (UP! ) - Bob ba ses loaded double in the tenth inning broke a 1·1 tie and sparked the world champion Cincinnati Reds to a 4-1 Win over the Ba ltimore Orioles Wednesday night. Bailey's double drove in J ohn Palmer and Tom Spencer , who had opened the inning with singles, and a ' wild pitch by Gary Robson, who was irn)Xlrted from the Orioles ' minor league camp , gave the Reds the third run of the inning. Although they outhit the Orioles, 14-4, the Reds needed a throwing error by outfielder Jim FuUer to · score an · unearned run with two outs in the ninth to send the game .. into overtime . Two~out singlo&. by Joel Youngblood and Jeff"Sovern set up the tally, with Youn gblood scoring when F uller's throw Bai ] ey'~ t wo-o ut , to third skipped past Brooks robinson. Joe Henderson, the fourth Cincinnati pitcher, got credit for the win , tosssing two hitless innnings. The Orioles, who went hitless after the third inning, scored their lone ' run in the first inning on an infield hit by Paul Blair, a throwing error, and a single by Ken Singleton. But· Cincinnati starter Jack Billingham recovered from the shaky start and pitched three solid innings, although he was struck on the leg by a line drive off the bat of Dori Baylor in the third. It was the first exhibition game of the season for the Reds while the Orioles, who were held to four hits for the second straight night, suffered their first loss in two starts. Bulls ·slowdown strategy wrecked By STEVE KRAUSE United Press International The Boston Celtics didn't let the Chicago Bulls lull them to sleep this time . The Bulls appeared to be throwin g a methodical monkey wrench into the Celtics' fast break Wednesday night until Dave Cowens and John Havlicek went to work . The result was a 94-87 Boston victory. " Chi ca go makes a concerted effort to slow the game down , u said Celtic Coach Tom Heinsohn, "and we were letting them get away with it for a while. We weren 't pushing the ball up th e floor ." . ' l 'l " It 's hard to do anything out there," said Charlie Scott, whose 18 points helped keep the Bulls at bay. " They were ·methodical the whole game and ·so were we . Finally, Dave and John got the break going and that changed the whole game around." The Bulls plodded their way to a 52-47 lead in the thtrd quarter , befuddling the Celtics with their assorted perim eter shots. After a Boston timeout, the Celtics outscored the Bulls, 21-6, for the rest of the quarter for a 70-60 lead . But the Bulls climbed back to 70-66 with three quick jumpers before Scott went on a rampage, hitting 10 of his 18 points in the next four minutes and Boston built an 88-74 lead to coast the rest of the way. Detroit defeated Kansas City ; 130-117, . Philadelphia beat New York , IIS-100, and Seattle topped Milwaukee, 135-110, in other NBA games. San Antonio defeated Denver, 135-122, New York beat St. IJJuis, 106-93, and Virginia topped Kentucky. 128-122, in ABA games . Pistons 130, Kings 117: . Bob Lanier scored 29 points as Detroit ran up its highest point total of the season and scored its third straight' victory. Lanier scored all his points in the first three periods and the Pistons led by as many as 22 points late in the g0me. Nate Archibald scored 26 points for Kansas City. 71ers 118, Knicks 100: Doug Collins, Fred Carter and Lloyd Free combined for 72 points for Philadelphia, which scored a club record 29111 home court victory. It was the third straight win for the 76ers and the third consecutive loss for tne Knick s. Spencer Haywood scored 22 points for New York. Sonics 135, Bucks 110: · Talvin Skinner, filling in for the injured Leonard Gray, scored 26 points as Seattle beat Milwaukee for its 10th straight home-court triwnph. Skinner hit 13-of-17 shots and also helped hold Bob Dandridge to 18 points. Bruce Seals Jed the Sonics with T1 points. Spurs 135, Nuggets 122: . James Silas .scored 41 points as San Antonio snapp<:d Denver's 26-game home winning streak. The Spurs Jed, 62-60, at halftime and pulled to a 13iJOint margin midway through the third period. David Thompson led the Nuggets with ·;I> .points, 22 of them in the second half. Nets 106, Spirits 93: Julius Erving scored 25 points for the Nets but Ted McClain was the hero, coming off the bench to score 23. Erving and McClain combined for 18 points in the fourth period rallying the Nets to the win . Marvin Barnes of St. Louis led all scorers with 32 points. Squires 128, Colonels 122: Virginia snapped a l3i!ame losing streak and won its 13th game of the season with the help of Ticky Burden's 42 points. The Squires had five other players in double figures -while Artis Gilmore scored 38 for Kentucky . paign wi th a non-leag ue twinbi ll against the Marietta JV's on F riday , beginn ing at 1 p.m. at Evans Field. Saturday, Rio will host West Virginia Tech in a nonleag ue tw inbill --'11 1 Evans Fie ld . starting at I. Ri o's first Mid-Ohio Conference game is scheduled March 31, at Urbana . Ni neteen players · a nd Coach Ecker made the trip to Florida last week. Tommy Spencer, former Gallipolis athlete and now a member of the Cincinnati Reds, a ssisted Coach Ecker during Rio's pre.sea son drills. Work started on one new field RACINE - The Racine Baseball Assn. Tuesday night again discussed the new ball field s on which work ha s star ted on one and on the dugOuts of both . All coaches were to turn in their equipment to Larry Wolfe for replacement and-<>r repair . The last day for sign up will be March 31st. .Anyone who wishes to sign up should contact Karen Johns on or Libby Fisher. There will also be a T-Ball team this year if enough boys are interested. All uniforms still out from last year mus t be turned in to Jean Cleland no later than March 31. Jars have been placed in the business places for donation for .the new rields and dugouts. WHA Standings By Unit ed Pr ess Inte rnational Ea st w . 1. t. ph. gt . ga . Cincin na ti Cle v elan d New Engl nd l ri dp ls 34 32 31 30 40 1 69 273 311 37 5 69 252 262 37 7 69 2<1 2 275 37 6 66 225 229 Wes t Houston Phoen ix San Dieg o )( M inn w . I. 1. pts . gf. g.a 47 25 0 94 298 240 36 32 6 78 276 25 9 . 33 33 6 72 279 26 1 30 25 4 64 <! 11 212 canadian w. 1. t. pts . gf . ga. Winn.ipe g 49 25 2 100 326 238 Queb ec 43 27 il 90 ·323 291 Calga ry 38 32 rt 80 28<1 260 Ed monton 2~ 45 5 57 250 314 Toronto 23 45 5 51 307 35 6 x -OHawa 14 26 1 29 134 172 x T eam disbanded Wednesday's Results Houston 3 Clev eland 2 Edmonton 3 W innipeg 7 Cal gary 7 New En~ land 6 Ci nc inna ti 5 Ph oen iK 4 Thursday' s Games Edmonton a t Qu ebec Hou ston at Ind ianapol is Cin ci nnati a t San D iego Friday 's Games Ci ncinnati at H ouston San D iegO at Phoeni)( Indiana pol is at Cleve land Ed monton_at Toronto C algary~~ New Engla~d Johnson will play at U of C CINCINNATI (UP! ) United Press International Ohio Class A high school basketball player of the year Greg Johnson ol suburban Lockland High says he has picked the University of Cincinnati over 300 other colleges that recruited him . The 6-6 Johnson averaged 32.6 points a game this year. Before finally deciding to enroll at Cincinnat.i this fall, Johnson said he also had seriously considered Kentucky. , Indiana, Tennesee, Oral Roberts and North Carolina-Charlotte. "Greg is the best player I've seen here (in the Cincinnati area) since I've been here," says University of Cincinnati basketball coach Gale Catlett. "He's physically tough and can get on the boards. And he's an excellent shooter with great range. " We want to use him where he could best use his scoring ability, either at forward or as a swing guard.," added Catlett. CLASSES ADDED RIO GRANDE - Because of increased pubUc demand, two additional tennis classes have been added to the Rio· Grande College • Community College spring schedule. One tennis class will meet each MW from 12: 40-1 :40 p. m. and the other on TTh from 12 :401:40p. m. Friday, March 261s the last day to enroll for spring classes. If you are interested please contact the Admissions OffiCe at Rio Grande Colle ge • Rio Grande Community College or phone 245-5353. BOWLING Pom er o y Bowli ng l 01nes W ed. Ea rl y B i rd s Marc h 10. 1976 Roy at Crown 144 Farmers Bank 117 Ben Tom 111 K ln g Builde r s 96 Eve!vns Grocery 93 Haleys Ceramics 87 High ind iv idual game Mar l en e W il son 209 . second high individual game - M a ry Voss 20S . High series - Marv. voss S64 , second h igh senes Don na M cFar l an d 537 . Team h ig h game - Roy al Crown 967 , tea m h igh ser ies -- Roy al Cr own 2,754 . Pom er oy Bowl i ng La nes W ed . Earl y B i rd s March 11 . 1976 Roya l Crown 152 Far mers Ban k 123 Ben Tom 117 Ki n g Builde r s 98 Evelyns Grocery 95 Ha l eys Cera mics 87 Hig h in d ividu a l game F lossie M cnc.so n 218, secon d h i gh indiv i dua l game _Donna M cFar l an d 199 . Hjg ll ser i es Do nna McF a rland 546 , secon d hig h series - M ar y Voss - 508 . T eam high gam e Ben Tom 952 , te am h igh series Ben Tom 2.712 . the Lowest - Tire Prices In the Area It's HUNDREDS EVEN THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS WITH ALUMINUM OR VINYL SIDING FOR AS LOW AS PHILADELPHIA (UP!) Philadelphia Fly.ers wing Gwy Dornhoefer has viral pneumonia and will be out of action for a week to 10 days. A dub · spokesman said Wednesday the club has called up wing Paul Holmgen fro!ll the Richmond farm team . Dornhoefer, a member of the original Flyers expansion club, has played in all 74 games this season . HOT SPRINGS, Ark . (UP! ) - Dan Lasater' s Second Pleasure, ridden by Jorge Tejeira, overhauled Aunty's Beau in the backstretch Wednesday at Oaklawn Park to win the $15;000 feature. race by three-quarters of a length . Aunty's Beau held on to place 'and Bold David showed in the field of eight older allowance horses. Second $159500 FOR AN AVERAGE SIZE HOME POMEROY A FOURTII AND FIFTII - This basketball squad at Pomeroy ~lementary took first place in league play and second 'place in tournament action . Members ofth e squad are fron t row, 1-r, Billy ~lam, Keith Kinzel Todd Fife and Karla DeMoss; back row, Ken McCullough, Gene Klein, Mi ckey Reed, Sandy Reed and Barbara Grue ser . SUNDAY LATE NIGHT MIXED T eam s Oualil y Print Shop 74 30 SqUar e Shoo te r s 70 34 fo ur Duces 66 38 Fa mou s On es 48 56 Paul e y 's In s. & Rea l t y 32 7.2 Brook s In s u lation · 22 8 2 Ind . H igh Ga m e - M en · D o n· B ee gl e 189 , R og er Sp ence r 187 , R ich a r d Hei n 180 ; wom en : Joyc e G r'o ver 16 1, Mary Hoov er, 1 5~, Jean Sp enc er 151. H igh Ind . Se r ie s Men : R ichard He in 50 1. Don Beeg le 496 , G eorge Mu'r r ay 45\ Wom en : Mar y Hoo ver 421 , Sharon H ei n 41 2, Jea n Sp en ce r 4 10. Team H igh G am e - F our D uc es 60 9. Team H igh Series - Four D uc es 1729. SLIDES SHOWN Mrs. Nan Moore showed slides of her trip to Switzerland at the Thursday ni ght meeting of Class 12 at He.al.h_, United Methodi s t Chur ch. Mrs . Beulah J ones, program chairperson, presented Mrs . Moore. Refreshments were served by Mr s. Charles McDaniel and Mrs. 1\!oore from a table decoi·ated in the St. Patrick's Day theme. SPENDS WEEKEND Mrs . Evelyn Riffl e, Gallipolis Ferry, spent the weekerid in Pomer oy visi ting Mr. and Mrs . Dwight Logan . On Saturday, Mrs. Logan and Mrs. Rilfle visi ted Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mitchell, New Haven . Mr . and )\Irs. Logan were in South Charles ton, W. Va . recently to visit thelr daughter-in-law, Mrs. Skip Logan , and children , Shawn and Bobby . SONG FEST SLATED A songfest will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday, April 4, at the Seventh Day Adv entis t Church in Pomeroy, not SWlday, March 28 as was previously announced . SET TO SPEAK The . Rev. Dana Bird of Portsmouth will be speaker at the monthly youth rally of the I.J r ited Pentecostal Church in th e area with the Gallipolis Apostolic Gospel Church to be the host this month . The Friday night rally services will start at 8 p. m . The young peop le of the Middl eport United Pen tecos tal Church will attend and tal ent frow the visiting churches will be featur ed. RECUPERATING SYRA CUS E Lura Crooks . Syracuse, is con~ . vaJ escing now in Columbus and would appreci•te hearing from Meigs County friend s. Her address is Room 243, Whe ts tone Conval esce nt Center, 3700 Olen tangy River Road, Columbus , 43124. ' MAJOR BRANDS USED ALUMINUM 019 & 024 •Alcoa •AI can •Wolveriue •Durable VINYL •Mastic eVydeU •Bird eCertainteede Free .Estimates! CONTACT GLEN R. BISSELL ALUMINUM SIDING CO. A LOCAL CONTRACTOR. CALL 1-614-949-2801 OR 1-614-949-2860 The "NOTHING NECKLACE" The "NOTHIN NECKLACE" proves less Is more! We COI,.Icteq th is to bet~ most feml item in our Jewelry ttlis season ! Pleasure ran the race in I : 10 3-5 to return $5.40, $3.20 and St.Jch a touch of "sparkle" $2.40. Aunty 's Beau relurned $4.00 and $2.40 and Bold David paid $2AO. worn at the neckline, chic, so smart , so,fabulousl Middleport Department Store Other New Spring Jewelry DRESSES FOR Bibs EASTER Jewelry Neckllcll Liquid Silver ' Necklaces Indian Rings SHORT & LONG STYLES The Sandals Are Here! Buffalo Horns Bicentennial Necklaces & Earrings, red , white & blue Also Simulated Turquoise Girls 2-14 l'iatto's.. Jewelry Bracelets , Pendants, Pierced Eorrlngs Juniors 3-15 \ )/ ~ Misses 10-20 Half Sizes 14-24';7 ~ SHOP NOW! PlerCICI Elrrlngs-12.00 up Hoops. Pierced Loato-IUO ~ Goauler's Jewelry Store MARGUERITE'S SHOES BETTY OHLINGER 102 E. MAIN POMEROY Mason , W. Va . YOU CAN SAVE EARLY WED. MIXED March -'11.1976 Standings 773-5881 ~------------~ POMEROY BOWLING LANES TRICOUNTY March 16 , 1976 Team Pis . Ph elp s 71 Ro ach's G u n Sh o p 5tl Po m ero y Ceme n t Bl ock Co, 49 Se ar s Ca t al og Mer c h . 42 H&R F ir es ton e 26 Me igs Inn 22 H igh Ind . Game ;-, Ed Voss 235, A . L . Ph e l ps J r . 215 , Da le Da vis 211. H igh I rd . Se ri es A. L. Ph elp s, J r .595. Ed Voss 587, Henry (: la two r t h y and Da le Da vis 556. Tea m H igh Game - Ph elps 9 10. Tea m High Se r ies - Ph el ps :1639. March 17 , 1976 T eam Pts . Oil er Fo iJ r 54 Zid es Sport Shop 48 Yo un g's Sup er M k t . 48 Nelson D ru g Co . 44 Tent h F ram er s 40 Smith N e l ~o n M otor Co . 30 H1g h lnd G a m e ~ M en A , l . Phel ps , J r . 22 1, A L Ph elp s, Jr . 20 1, Lar ry D vg an 20 1; w o men : I sabe ll e Couch 215,' Ma ~<i n e D ugan 195, A pri l Sm f.th 194 H ig h Ind . Seri es - Men · A . L . Ph e lps, Jr . 589. Larr y Du g a (t 5 10, K en n ett] M c.Lau g hlin 49 5 ; Wo men : Pat Ca r son 528, Is abell e Couch 523. M aKine D ugan 48 6. Tea m H igh Gam e - Oi l ers Fo ur 749 . Tea m High Seri e s - O il ers F our 1978 . BEND nRE CENTER POMEROY A BASKETBALL SQUAD - The Pomeroy A baskeiball squad, sixth grade division , tied for first place in league play and took second place honors in the Intramural Tournament. Members of Pomeroy Elementary sixth grade squad are, front row, 1-r, J. R, Wamsley, Greg Thomas, Tracy Hysell , &lawn Gilmore and Rochelle McDan iel; baGk row , Frank Martin, Mark Boyd, Paul Sprague, Belinda Grimm and Leondus Lee . Open Fri. & Sat. Til 8:00 Court Street • Pomeroy . adopted to tighten application procedures and impose a penalty for after-hours liquor sales. Meanwhile , the Senate passed unanimously and forwarded to the House a bill forbidding discrimination on the basis of age in the extension of credit. The sponsor , Sen. Donald J . Pease, D-Obcrlin, said the provisions would apply to finan cial inst itutions a nd retail outlets offering loans, charge accounts or credit House approves self-service gasoline stations in Ohio COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio House , gearing up for a final legislative flurry next month, has approved bills !IUthorizing self-service gasoline stations and limiting the circumstances under which electric and ga s utilities may cut off service to homes in the winter . Those measures were among 13 adop4ed and sent tQ the Senate Wednesday as the House tackled an ambitious agenda in preparation for a spring recess at the end of AprU. The bill on self~rvice gas stations, sponsored by Rep . Ike Thomp110n , 0-<:Jeveland, cleared on a vote of 86 to 8 over scattered complaints it would be unsafe and cost attendants their jobs . Thompson said an attendant would stU! be on duty to control tlle gas pumps 110 no one could fiJI an tmlawful container or use leaded gas in a new car. Thompson said Ohio is one of ooly four states forbidding seif-seJVice filling stations, whfle one-third of the ga110Jine sold in the United States is pumped by customers. He said his bill would leave it up to the service station owners whether to have full, partial or self-service, and that conswners could save between one and four cents per gallon on gasoline they pump themselves. Prior to passage, the House adopted amendments forbidding coercion of dealer s by petroleum companies to offer selfservice, and requiring a sign at least four inches high to designa.te self ~s ervice · stations. The bill restricting residential gas and electric shut<> lis·cleared the House 9tl to 2. . Sponsored by Rep . Edward J . Or lett, D-Dayton, it would forbid curtailment between Nov . 15 and April 15 unless a customer faiis t9 pay his bill for at least 30 days and unless five days' notice is given in cases where a landlord is responsible forpayment .Ser· vice could be terminated for safet y r ea sons or if a customer requested it. " With too great a frequen cy, we read of an elderly recluse litera lly freezing to death during the winter months because enl!fiY needed w provide heat a nd sustain Hfe has been terminated," Orlett said. " Th isbill providesastructur e to in sure ga s and electri cit y ser vice is not stopped without investigating all possible alternatives." The bill also would forbid a gas, electri c or water company to impose a security deposit more than 30 days after service is begun. The House' al110 approved, 90 to 5, a Senatl!i>Bssed bill re quiring precinc t -by precinct rotation of ca ndidates' names on the ballot. The measure was sent immediately to Gov. James A. Rhodes on an emergency basis, meaning it would take effectimmedlatelylfhesigns it. Nov~mber . llts deSlJ!Iled ~ ensure that each cand1date s name w11J appea_r at the_top of the _ballot for hts particular offtce a substantially ':'fUal nwnber of limes on voting machines, paper. ballots, punch cards and . absentee b.allots used w1thm each precmct. . The House reco~slde_red and passed legtslatton , defeated last week, ~uthortzmg . spectal 48-llour hquor permtts for non prof1t and charttable groups. The measure was sent to the Senate on a 66 to 28 vote after amendments were Valuable Coupon DAISY RAZOR aDSE UP . SYRUP Reg. Size TOOTHPASTE 24 ·oz. Nelson's Reg. $1.29 Nelson's Reg. Rules ignored Close-up-; I The early warning aYalem t_!l.t can f1:elp ~IYI .i.I your f8mlly'a IIVII. NELSON'S . REG. 133.77 COLUMBUS (UP! ) Acting Senate Judiciary Committee Chairman Sen . Ne~l F. Zl!hmers, Jr ., DDayton, Wednesday ignored motions to move a lobbying control bill · out of · the committee because he said further amendments were being prepared. Sen. Anthony J. Celebrezze, Jr ., D-Cieveland, said a majority of the seven member committee was in favor of the bill, but Zimffiers ''would not abide by the rules and procedures of the WANGERS f Steam Styling Wand CLOTHESLINE 50 ft. Hank 1i....~bw NELSON'S , "I am extremely disappointed · that the chairman saw fit not to tBke action on the bill. I will not speculate on his motives,'' added Celebrezze, author of tile bill . Sens. J. Timothy McCormack , D-Euclid, and Thomas J. Van . Meter, R·Ashland, agreed with Celebrezze's opinion that the votes . were present to favorably recommend the bill to the Senate Rules i)}mmittee. Zimmers refused to further consider the bill. Celebrezze, McCormack and Van Meter to heatedly objected Zimmer's actions, and walked out of the hearing. Zimmers was acting chairman of the committee becatise of the absence of Sen. David L. Headley, DBarberton, who had returned to his home because of the death of his mother-in~aw . Zimmers said amendments tO the bill were being prepared, and in deference to Headley's absence, he would oot entertain any motions to move the biD. He al110 ignored motions to recess or adjourn the bearing . The bill would require . registered lobbyists tQ file rnontllly financial statements with the Secretary of State concerning how much they spend to influence legislators and legislation . Exempted through an amendment adopted Wednesday were large receptions where all 132 members of the General Assembly lire invited . Lobbyists have strongly fought against tlle bill in previous commit_tee hearings, and complatned Wednesday that' one provision of the bill would prevent a lobbyist from aerv!ng on a . local school board or other local governmental council or Bundle of 4 Hangers 8 oz. NELSON'S REG. 11.66 36" INFLATABLE BUNNIES . n.:~~ ,. NELSON'S REG. 118.99 SALE PRICE MECHANIC AUTO CREEPER 79e REG. 99' = fiNAL NET ' 16 KJD·E29 Twir l a curl in 10 seconds for speed y t o uch -ups, preil o pagebo ys, fast p ick-up s, zippetv fli ps and qu ick 1e ndr its . • Steam o n d emand • No sl ick coat ing • Thermo sta ti c .hea t co nt rol • Swivet cord • Automat ic curl relea se clip. l Senate." $699 SCARVES DUNC~N YO-YO ~ 2FOR FROM 79¢ 69e ·FILLED EASTER BASKETS FROM REESE EASTER . NELSON'~REG. g '· $1.29 . EGGS FILLED COWBOY CELLO GRASS !Ji "'' $}39 agency . •. The rotation, to be _initiated at the prunary elect ion June 8, is the res ult of a consututlonal . amendment adopted by Oh1o voters last I, cards to anyone 18 or over . Real estate transactions would ·be excepted. The Senate unanimou.sly agr eed with House changes and sent to the governor a bill restricting access to and use of personal information stored in government comput er s, and requ iring notice to the subject of the information . The Sena te wa s to reconv ene at II a.m . today, and the House t\YO hours later. 39~ 36 CT. • NELSON'S REG. 15.40 99 �.. 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middle port-Pomeroy, 0,, Thursday, March 25, 1976 4 _ The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Th ursdav. March 2:>. 1 97~ Rio baseballers win Sanford tournament Coach C. L. (J oh nny) Ecker 's Rio Grande College Redmen captured the sixteam Sanford, Fla ., baseball tournament while on tour in the south last week. The trip was fi nanced by member s of the squad through ••ario us pro jects . Coach Ecker said donations are being accepted from Rio The Redmen were 7-2 in fa ns and a lum ni in order to tournament play and thai keep the spring program going. mark earned Rip a huge l day trip. trophy for its effor ts. Schools pa r tici p a ti ng bes ides Rio were Sh ippenbur g, Pa. , State College, Mi ll igan Co ll ege of Tennessee ; Un iver sity of Wisconsin at Supe ri or; ·Kenyon College of the Ohio Con ference a nd Tuff s University, Boston. All of Rio's opponen ts were m uch Lar ger ( student enrollment-wise l but Coach Ecker said his lads really performed well during the 10- While returning home fr om Orlando where the Redmen ca mped, Rio Grande won a double header fr om West Virginia Sta te, 7-2 and 4-3, coming back fr om 3-0 deficit in the top of the se venth in the second game Monday . Tuesday , Rio lost a twin bill to powerful Xavier , 10-3 and 4-1. That left the, Redmen with a 9-4 pre-season exhibition record. Coach Ecker 's nine will open their 1976 home cam- Bailey doubles • • • m wmnmgruns MIA MI (UP! ) - Bob ba ses loaded double in the tenth inning broke a 1·1 tie and sparked the world champion Cincinnati Reds to a 4-1 Win over the Ba ltimore Orioles Wednesday night. Bailey's double drove in J ohn Palmer and Tom Spencer , who had opened the inning with singles, and a ' wild pitch by Gary Robson, who was irn)Xlrted from the Orioles ' minor league camp , gave the Reds the third run of the inning. Although they outhit the Orioles, 14-4, the Reds needed a throwing error by outfielder Jim FuUer to · score an · unearned run with two outs in the ninth to send the game .. into overtime . Two~out singlo&. by Joel Youngblood and Jeff"Sovern set up the tally, with Youn gblood scoring when F uller's throw Bai ] ey'~ t wo-o ut , to third skipped past Brooks robinson. Joe Henderson, the fourth Cincinnati pitcher, got credit for the win , tosssing two hitless innnings. The Orioles, who went hitless after the third inning, scored their lone ' run in the first inning on an infield hit by Paul Blair, a throwing error, and a single by Ken Singleton. But· Cincinnati starter Jack Billingham recovered from the shaky start and pitched three solid innings, although he was struck on the leg by a line drive off the bat of Dori Baylor in the third. It was the first exhibition game of the season for the Reds while the Orioles, who were held to four hits for the second straight night, suffered their first loss in two starts. Bulls ·slowdown strategy wrecked By STEVE KRAUSE United Press International The Boston Celtics didn't let the Chicago Bulls lull them to sleep this time . The Bulls appeared to be throwin g a methodical monkey wrench into the Celtics' fast break Wednesday night until Dave Cowens and John Havlicek went to work . The result was a 94-87 Boston victory. " Chi ca go makes a concerted effort to slow the game down , u said Celtic Coach Tom Heinsohn, "and we were letting them get away with it for a while. We weren 't pushing the ball up th e floor ." . ' l 'l " It 's hard to do anything out there," said Charlie Scott, whose 18 points helped keep the Bulls at bay. " They were ·methodical the whole game and ·so were we . Finally, Dave and John got the break going and that changed the whole game around." The Bulls plodded their way to a 52-47 lead in the thtrd quarter , befuddling the Celtics with their assorted perim eter shots. After a Boston timeout, the Celtics outscored the Bulls, 21-6, for the rest of the quarter for a 70-60 lead . But the Bulls climbed back to 70-66 with three quick jumpers before Scott went on a rampage, hitting 10 of his 18 points in the next four minutes and Boston built an 88-74 lead to coast the rest of the way. Detroit defeated Kansas City ; 130-117, . Philadelphia beat New York , IIS-100, and Seattle topped Milwaukee, 135-110, in other NBA games. San Antonio defeated Denver, 135-122, New York beat St. IJJuis, 106-93, and Virginia topped Kentucky. 128-122, in ABA games . Pistons 130, Kings 117: . Bob Lanier scored 29 points as Detroit ran up its highest point total of the season and scored its third straight' victory. Lanier scored all his points in the first three periods and the Pistons led by as many as 22 points late in the g0me. Nate Archibald scored 26 points for Kansas City. 71ers 118, Knicks 100: Doug Collins, Fred Carter and Lloyd Free combined for 72 points for Philadelphia, which scored a club record 29111 home court victory. It was the third straight win for the 76ers and the third consecutive loss for tne Knick s. Spencer Haywood scored 22 points for New York. Sonics 135, Bucks 110: · Talvin Skinner, filling in for the injured Leonard Gray, scored 26 points as Seattle beat Milwaukee for its 10th straight home-court triwnph. Skinner hit 13-of-17 shots and also helped hold Bob Dandridge to 18 points. Bruce Seals Jed the Sonics with T1 points. Spurs 135, Nuggets 122: . James Silas .scored 41 points as San Antonio snapp<:d Denver's 26-game home winning streak. The Spurs Jed, 62-60, at halftime and pulled to a 13iJOint margin midway through the third period. David Thompson led the Nuggets with ·;I> .points, 22 of them in the second half. Nets 106, Spirits 93: Julius Erving scored 25 points for the Nets but Ted McClain was the hero, coming off the bench to score 23. Erving and McClain combined for 18 points in the fourth period rallying the Nets to the win . Marvin Barnes of St. Louis led all scorers with 32 points. Squires 128, Colonels 122: Virginia snapped a l3i!ame losing streak and won its 13th game of the season with the help of Ticky Burden's 42 points. The Squires had five other players in double figures -while Artis Gilmore scored 38 for Kentucky . paign wi th a non-leag ue twinbi ll against the Marietta JV's on F riday , beginn ing at 1 p.m. at Evans Field. Saturday, Rio will host West Virginia Tech in a nonleag ue tw inbill --'11 1 Evans Fie ld . starting at I. Ri o's first Mid-Ohio Conference game is scheduled March 31, at Urbana . Ni neteen players · a nd Coach Ecker made the trip to Florida last week. Tommy Spencer, former Gallipolis athlete and now a member of the Cincinnati Reds, a ssisted Coach Ecker during Rio's pre.sea son drills. Work started on one new field RACINE - The Racine Baseball Assn. Tuesday night again discussed the new ball field s on which work ha s star ted on one and on the dugOuts of both . All coaches were to turn in their equipment to Larry Wolfe for replacement and-<>r repair . The last day for sign up will be March 31st. .Anyone who wishes to sign up should contact Karen Johns on or Libby Fisher. There will also be a T-Ball team this year if enough boys are interested. All uniforms still out from last year mus t be turned in to Jean Cleland no later than March 31. Jars have been placed in the business places for donation for .the new rields and dugouts. WHA Standings By Unit ed Pr ess Inte rnational Ea st w . 1. t. ph. gt . ga . Cincin na ti Cle v elan d New Engl nd l ri dp ls 34 32 31 30 40 1 69 273 311 37 5 69 252 262 37 7 69 2<1 2 275 37 6 66 225 229 Wes t Houston Phoen ix San Dieg o )( M inn w . I. 1. pts . gf. g.a 47 25 0 94 298 240 36 32 6 78 276 25 9 . 33 33 6 72 279 26 1 30 25 4 64 <! 11 212 canadian w. 1. t. pts . gf . ga. Winn.ipe g 49 25 2 100 326 238 Queb ec 43 27 il 90 ·323 291 Calga ry 38 32 rt 80 28<1 260 Ed monton 2~ 45 5 57 250 314 Toronto 23 45 5 51 307 35 6 x -OHawa 14 26 1 29 134 172 x T eam disbanded Wednesday's Results Houston 3 Clev eland 2 Edmonton 3 W innipeg 7 Cal gary 7 New En~ land 6 Ci nc inna ti 5 Ph oen iK 4 Thursday' s Games Edmonton a t Qu ebec Hou ston at Ind ianapol is Cin ci nnati a t San D iego Friday 's Games Ci ncinnati at H ouston San D iegO at Phoeni)( Indiana pol is at Cleve land Ed monton_at Toronto C algary~~ New Engla~d Johnson will play at U of C CINCINNATI (UP! ) United Press International Ohio Class A high school basketball player of the year Greg Johnson ol suburban Lockland High says he has picked the University of Cincinnati over 300 other colleges that recruited him . The 6-6 Johnson averaged 32.6 points a game this year. Before finally deciding to enroll at Cincinnat.i this fall, Johnson said he also had seriously considered Kentucky. , Indiana, Tennesee, Oral Roberts and North Carolina-Charlotte. "Greg is the best player I've seen here (in the Cincinnati area) since I've been here," says University of Cincinnati basketball coach Gale Catlett. "He's physically tough and can get on the boards. And he's an excellent shooter with great range. " We want to use him where he could best use his scoring ability, either at forward or as a swing guard.," added Catlett. CLASSES ADDED RIO GRANDE - Because of increased pubUc demand, two additional tennis classes have been added to the Rio· Grande College • Community College spring schedule. One tennis class will meet each MW from 12: 40-1 :40 p. m. and the other on TTh from 12 :401:40p. m. Friday, March 261s the last day to enroll for spring classes. If you are interested please contact the Admissions OffiCe at Rio Grande Colle ge • Rio Grande Community College or phone 245-5353. BOWLING Pom er o y Bowli ng l 01nes W ed. Ea rl y B i rd s Marc h 10. 1976 Roy at Crown 144 Farmers Bank 117 Ben Tom 111 K ln g Builde r s 96 Eve!vns Grocery 93 Haleys Ceramics 87 High ind iv idual game Mar l en e W il son 209 . second high individual game - M a ry Voss 20S . High series - Marv. voss S64 , second h igh senes Don na M cFar l an d 537 . Team h ig h game - Roy al Crown 967 , tea m h igh ser ies -- Roy al Cr own 2,754 . Pom er oy Bowl i ng La nes W ed . Earl y B i rd s March 11 . 1976 Roya l Crown 152 Far mers Ban k 123 Ben Tom 117 Ki n g Builde r s 98 Evelyns Grocery 95 Ha l eys Cera mics 87 Hig h in d ividu a l game F lossie M cnc.so n 218, secon d h i gh indiv i dua l game _Donna M cFar l an d 199 . Hjg ll ser i es Do nna McF a rland 546 , secon d hig h series - M ar y Voss - 508 . T eam high gam e Ben Tom 952 , te am h igh series Ben Tom 2.712 . the Lowest - Tire Prices In the Area It's HUNDREDS EVEN THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS WITH ALUMINUM OR VINYL SIDING FOR AS LOW AS PHILADELPHIA (UP!) Philadelphia Fly.ers wing Gwy Dornhoefer has viral pneumonia and will be out of action for a week to 10 days. A dub · spokesman said Wednesday the club has called up wing Paul Holmgen fro!ll the Richmond farm team . Dornhoefer, a member of the original Flyers expansion club, has played in all 74 games this season . HOT SPRINGS, Ark . (UP! ) - Dan Lasater' s Second Pleasure, ridden by Jorge Tejeira, overhauled Aunty's Beau in the backstretch Wednesday at Oaklawn Park to win the $15;000 feature. race by three-quarters of a length . Aunty's Beau held on to place 'and Bold David showed in the field of eight older allowance horses. Second $159500 FOR AN AVERAGE SIZE HOME POMEROY A FOURTII AND FIFTII - This basketball squad at Pomeroy ~lementary took first place in league play and second 'place in tournament action . Members ofth e squad are fron t row, 1-r, Billy ~lam, Keith Kinzel Todd Fife and Karla DeMoss; back row, Ken McCullough, Gene Klein, Mi ckey Reed, Sandy Reed and Barbara Grue ser . SUNDAY LATE NIGHT MIXED T eam s Oualil y Print Shop 74 30 SqUar e Shoo te r s 70 34 fo ur Duces 66 38 Fa mou s On es 48 56 Paul e y 's In s. & Rea l t y 32 7.2 Brook s In s u lation · 22 8 2 Ind . H igh Ga m e - M en · D o n· B ee gl e 189 , R og er Sp ence r 187 , R ich a r d Hei n 180 ; wom en : Joyc e G r'o ver 16 1, Mary Hoov er, 1 5~, Jean Sp enc er 151. H igh Ind . Se r ie s Men : R ichard He in 50 1. Don Beeg le 496 , G eorge Mu'r r ay 45\ Wom en : Mar y Hoo ver 421 , Sharon H ei n 41 2, Jea n Sp en ce r 4 10. Team H igh G am e - F our D uc es 60 9. Team H igh Series - Four D uc es 1729. SLIDES SHOWN Mrs. Nan Moore showed slides of her trip to Switzerland at the Thursday ni ght meeting of Class 12 at He.al.h_, United Methodi s t Chur ch. Mrs . Beulah J ones, program chairperson, presented Mrs . Moore. Refreshments were served by Mr s. Charles McDaniel and Mrs. 1\!oore from a table decoi·ated in the St. Patrick's Day theme. SPENDS WEEKEND Mrs . Evelyn Riffl e, Gallipolis Ferry, spent the weekerid in Pomer oy visi ting Mr. and Mrs . Dwight Logan . On Saturday, Mrs. Logan and Mrs. Rilfle visi ted Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mitchell, New Haven . Mr . and )\Irs. Logan were in South Charles ton, W. Va . recently to visit thelr daughter-in-law, Mrs. Skip Logan , and children , Shawn and Bobby . SONG FEST SLATED A songfest will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday, April 4, at the Seventh Day Adv entis t Church in Pomeroy, not SWlday, March 28 as was previously announced . SET TO SPEAK The . Rev. Dana Bird of Portsmouth will be speaker at the monthly youth rally of the I.J r ited Pentecostal Church in th e area with the Gallipolis Apostolic Gospel Church to be the host this month . The Friday night rally services will start at 8 p. m . The young peop le of the Middl eport United Pen tecos tal Church will attend and tal ent frow the visiting churches will be featur ed. RECUPERATING SYRA CUS E Lura Crooks . Syracuse, is con~ . vaJ escing now in Columbus and would appreci•te hearing from Meigs County friend s. Her address is Room 243, Whe ts tone Conval esce nt Center, 3700 Olen tangy River Road, Columbus , 43124. ' MAJOR BRANDS USED ALUMINUM 019 & 024 •Alcoa •AI can •Wolveriue •Durable VINYL •Mastic eVydeU •Bird eCertainteede Free .Estimates! CONTACT GLEN R. BISSELL ALUMINUM SIDING CO. A LOCAL CONTRACTOR. CALL 1-614-949-2801 OR 1-614-949-2860 The "NOTHING NECKLACE" The "NOTHIN NECKLACE" proves less Is more! We COI,.Icteq th is to bet~ most feml item in our Jewelry ttlis season ! Pleasure ran the race in I : 10 3-5 to return $5.40, $3.20 and St.Jch a touch of "sparkle" $2.40. Aunty 's Beau relurned $4.00 and $2.40 and Bold David paid $2AO. worn at the neckline, chic, so smart , so,fabulousl Middleport Department Store Other New Spring Jewelry DRESSES FOR Bibs EASTER Jewelry Neckllcll Liquid Silver ' Necklaces Indian Rings SHORT & LONG STYLES The Sandals Are Here! Buffalo Horns Bicentennial Necklaces & Earrings, red , white & blue Also Simulated Turquoise Girls 2-14 l'iatto's.. Jewelry Bracelets , Pendants, Pierced Eorrlngs Juniors 3-15 \ )/ ~ Misses 10-20 Half Sizes 14-24';7 ~ SHOP NOW! PlerCICI Elrrlngs-12.00 up Hoops. Pierced Loato-IUO ~ Goauler's Jewelry Store MARGUERITE'S SHOES BETTY OHLINGER 102 E. MAIN POMEROY Mason , W. Va . YOU CAN SAVE EARLY WED. MIXED March -'11.1976 Standings 773-5881 ~------------~ POMEROY BOWLING LANES TRICOUNTY March 16 , 1976 Team Pis . Ph elp s 71 Ro ach's G u n Sh o p 5tl Po m ero y Ceme n t Bl ock Co, 49 Se ar s Ca t al og Mer c h . 42 H&R F ir es ton e 26 Me igs Inn 22 H igh Ind . Game ;-, Ed Voss 235, A . L . Ph e l ps J r . 215 , Da le Da vis 211. H igh I rd . Se ri es A. L. Ph elp s, J r .595. Ed Voss 587, Henry (: la two r t h y and Da le Da vis 556. Tea m H igh Game - Ph elps 9 10. Tea m High Se r ies - Ph el ps :1639. March 17 , 1976 T eam Pts . Oil er Fo iJ r 54 Zid es Sport Shop 48 Yo un g's Sup er M k t . 48 Nelson D ru g Co . 44 Tent h F ram er s 40 Smith N e l ~o n M otor Co . 30 H1g h lnd G a m e ~ M en A , l . Phel ps , J r . 22 1, A L Ph elp s, Jr . 20 1, Lar ry D vg an 20 1; w o men : I sabe ll e Couch 215,' Ma ~<i n e D ugan 195, A pri l Sm f.th 194 H ig h Ind . Seri es - Men · A . L . Ph e lps, Jr . 589. Larr y Du g a (t 5 10, K en n ett] M c.Lau g hlin 49 5 ; Wo men : Pat Ca r son 528, Is abell e Couch 523. M aKine D ugan 48 6. Tea m H igh Gam e - Oi l ers Fo ur 749 . Tea m High Seri e s - O il ers F our 1978 . BEND nRE CENTER POMEROY A BASKETBALL SQUAD - The Pomeroy A baskeiball squad, sixth grade division , tied for first place in league play and took second place honors in the Intramural Tournament. Members of Pomeroy Elementary sixth grade squad are, front row, 1-r, J. R, Wamsley, Greg Thomas, Tracy Hysell , &lawn Gilmore and Rochelle McDan iel; baGk row , Frank Martin, Mark Boyd, Paul Sprague, Belinda Grimm and Leondus Lee . Open Fri. & Sat. Til 8:00 Court Street • Pomeroy . adopted to tighten application procedures and impose a penalty for after-hours liquor sales. Meanwhile , the Senate passed unanimously and forwarded to the House a bill forbidding discrimination on the basis of age in the extension of credit. The sponsor , Sen. Donald J . Pease, D-Obcrlin, said the provisions would apply to finan cial inst itutions a nd retail outlets offering loans, charge accounts or credit House approves self-service gasoline stations in Ohio COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio House , gearing up for a final legislative flurry next month, has approved bills !IUthorizing self-service gasoline stations and limiting the circumstances under which electric and ga s utilities may cut off service to homes in the winter . Those measures were among 13 adop4ed and sent tQ the Senate Wednesday as the House tackled an ambitious agenda in preparation for a spring recess at the end of AprU. The bill on self~rvice gas stations, sponsored by Rep . Ike Thomp110n , 0-<:Jeveland, cleared on a vote of 86 to 8 over scattered complaints it would be unsafe and cost attendants their jobs . Thompson said an attendant would stU! be on duty to control tlle gas pumps 110 no one could fiJI an tmlawful container or use leaded gas in a new car. Thompson said Ohio is one of ooly four states forbidding seif-seJVice filling stations, whfle one-third of the ga110Jine sold in the United States is pumped by customers. He said his bill would leave it up to the service station owners whether to have full, partial or self-service, and that conswners could save between one and four cents per gallon on gasoline they pump themselves. Prior to passage, the House adopted amendments forbidding coercion of dealer s by petroleum companies to offer selfservice, and requiring a sign at least four inches high to designa.te self ~s ervice · stations. The bill restricting residential gas and electric shut<> lis·cleared the House 9tl to 2. . Sponsored by Rep . Edward J . Or lett, D-Dayton, it would forbid curtailment between Nov . 15 and April 15 unless a customer faiis t9 pay his bill for at least 30 days and unless five days' notice is given in cases where a landlord is responsible forpayment .Ser· vice could be terminated for safet y r ea sons or if a customer requested it. " With too great a frequen cy, we read of an elderly recluse litera lly freezing to death during the winter months because enl!fiY needed w provide heat a nd sustain Hfe has been terminated," Orlett said. " Th isbill providesastructur e to in sure ga s and electri cit y ser vice is not stopped without investigating all possible alternatives." The bill also would forbid a gas, electri c or water company to impose a security deposit more than 30 days after service is begun. The House' al110 approved, 90 to 5, a Senatl!i>Bssed bill re quiring precinc t -by precinct rotation of ca ndidates' names on the ballot. The measure was sent immediately to Gov. James A. Rhodes on an emergency basis, meaning it would take effectimmedlatelylfhesigns it. Nov~mber . llts deSlJ!Iled ~ ensure that each cand1date s name w11J appea_r at the_top of the _ballot for hts particular offtce a substantially ':'fUal nwnber of limes on voting machines, paper. ballots, punch cards and . absentee b.allots used w1thm each precmct. . The House reco~slde_red and passed legtslatton , defeated last week, ~uthortzmg . spectal 48-llour hquor permtts for non prof1t and charttable groups. The measure was sent to the Senate on a 66 to 28 vote after amendments were Valuable Coupon DAISY RAZOR aDSE UP . SYRUP Reg. Size TOOTHPASTE 24 ·oz. Nelson's Reg. $1.29 Nelson's Reg. Rules ignored Close-up-; I The early warning aYalem t_!l.t can f1:elp ~IYI .i.I your f8mlly'a IIVII. NELSON'S . REG. 133.77 COLUMBUS (UP! ) Acting Senate Judiciary Committee Chairman Sen . Ne~l F. Zl!hmers, Jr ., DDayton, Wednesday ignored motions to move a lobbying control bill · out of · the committee because he said further amendments were being prepared. Sen. Anthony J. Celebrezze, Jr ., D-Cieveland, said a majority of the seven member committee was in favor of the bill, but Zimffiers ''would not abide by the rules and procedures of the WANGERS f Steam Styling Wand CLOTHESLINE 50 ft. Hank 1i....~bw NELSON'S , "I am extremely disappointed · that the chairman saw fit not to tBke action on the bill. I will not speculate on his motives,'' added Celebrezze, author of tile bill . Sens. J. Timothy McCormack , D-Euclid, and Thomas J. Van . Meter, R·Ashland, agreed with Celebrezze's opinion that the votes . were present to favorably recommend the bill to the Senate Rules i)}mmittee. Zimmers refused to further consider the bill. Celebrezze, McCormack and Van Meter to heatedly objected Zimmer's actions, and walked out of the hearing. Zimmers was acting chairman of the committee becatise of the absence of Sen. David L. Headley, DBarberton, who had returned to his home because of the death of his mother-in~aw . Zimmers said amendments tO the bill were being prepared, and in deference to Headley's absence, he would oot entertain any motions to move the biD. He al110 ignored motions to recess or adjourn the bearing . The bill would require . registered lobbyists tQ file rnontllly financial statements with the Secretary of State concerning how much they spend to influence legislators and legislation . Exempted through an amendment adopted Wednesday were large receptions where all 132 members of the General Assembly lire invited . Lobbyists have strongly fought against tlle bill in previous commit_tee hearings, and complatned Wednesday that' one provision of the bill would prevent a lobbyist from aerv!ng on a . local school board or other local governmental council or Bundle of 4 Hangers 8 oz. NELSON'S REG. 11.66 36" INFLATABLE BUNNIES . n.:~~ ,. NELSON'S REG. 118.99 SALE PRICE MECHANIC AUTO CREEPER 79e REG. 99' = fiNAL NET ' 16 KJD·E29 Twir l a curl in 10 seconds for speed y t o uch -ups, preil o pagebo ys, fast p ick-up s, zippetv fli ps and qu ick 1e ndr its . • Steam o n d emand • No sl ick coat ing • Thermo sta ti c .hea t co nt rol • Swivet cord • Automat ic curl relea se clip. l Senate." $699 SCARVES DUNC~N YO-YO ~ 2FOR FROM 79¢ 69e ·FILLED EASTER BASKETS FROM REESE EASTER . NELSON'~REG. g '· $1.29 . EGGS FILLED COWBOY CELLO GRASS !Ji "'' $}39 agency . •. The rotation, to be _initiated at the prunary elect ion June 8, is the res ult of a consututlonal . amendment adopted by Oh1o voters last I, cards to anyone 18 or over . Real estate transactions would ·be excepted. The Senate unanimou.sly agr eed with House changes and sent to the governor a bill restricting access to and use of personal information stored in government comput er s, and requ iring notice to the subject of the information . The Sena te wa s to reconv ene at II a.m . today, and the House t\YO hours later. 39~ 36 CT. • NELSON'S REG. 15.40 99 �7 - 'ftleDIUy Sentinel, Mlddleport-Porneroy,O., Thw-sday, March 25,1976 ........... • ••.•,• -.·,·..:-;o:·~-; ~.·.··:;-·o;···"··· ......... ... •t•• o. =··:o~;·:....:..:-:....~~-··~!o!'"•' u -.. ..AV.•;v •• .-.-. .... h'•'.'• ,•, ,•,•.•,•.•,.,.. •'v::.: &- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Mpclj,jl5, 1976 .: j:q ~~\::·~~~~ Telethon : _:: :: ~~ ::::::!.'11. (Continued from page II ielfer~ or in any other way they choose. Donations are used to support local services l or handi ca pped children and adults. So me of available . -\'.\\\\\\\ <2:: ....... ... .......... the se rvices through Oh io 's Easter Seal societ ies are : residential hand ica pp ~ d ca mp ing for children and adults ; tran sportat i on to clinics , medica tion , shoes for orthopedic correct i on , epilepsy clinics, speech and heari ng clinics, and loan_ of wheelchairs , braces and crutches. Other ser vices provided through the local or sta te Easter Seal Society include s· p e c i a I educa tion. In f ormation , referral and f o l low -up. in f ormation on arc h itectural bar r ie rs , '.tf advoc acy projects, and legis l ation ; and resear c h ' grants to fi nd causes, cur es ! ~' and preven tion fo r crippling . ·• Easter Sea l socie t i.es adapt th ei r se r vices t o meet " specific com m uni ty needs . Through referral to qualif ied '. pro fessionals, rehab ili t at ion t reatment is ava ilable in suc h TWO HONORED _ Ralph Waugh and Bennie Pennington were honored upon their programs as ph ysica l. retirement at the annual awards dinner of the GaUia-Meigs Lodge No. 95, Fraternal Order occu pationa l , speech an d vocatio n a l the r apy , of Police, at Middleport Fire Station Wednesday night. Waugh, of Rio G ra nd~ , served as p syc hol og i cal t esting an d marshall there 6% years. Bennie Pennington, Gallipolis, has been on the Gallipolis Pollee counse ling. Force 12 years. I.elt to right are Robert Shaw, vice president, who made the present2t10n , Nat ional chair m an of t he 1976 Eas ter Sea l campaign is Waugh, and Pennington . Absent was Ray Manley, secret2 ry. . Wayne Rogers, T V act or cu rrentl y appearing in N BC's .;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:; " City of Angels," and wel l EXTENDED OUTLOOK known for hi s port raya l of Saturd a y through Tr apper Jo hn or CBS's M -A· ser ies . Monday, warm Saturday S· H " I nfla ti on has t ake n a and Sunday witb showers spe"c ial t ol l on the nat ion's ending Sunday and ph ys ica ll y han d ica pp ed ," clearing and cooler poin ted ou t Roger s. ' Senior on Social Secur i ty or Monday. Highs will be in aci t izens COLUMBUS (UP! ) - State Democrats." fi xe d incom e su ffer the the 70s to the low 80s most. ~ Treasurer Gertrude W. DoMrs. Donahey said she was Th e pr i ce of and dropping to whee lcha irs, canes. crutches Saturday nahey today filed nominating not bothered by the fact that highs In the mid 50s to the and wa lkers has skyrock eted, petitions on behalf of a slate · her uncommitted slate may and m any disa bl ed pe r sons mia 60s by Monday. Lows depend of 38 uncommitted represent onl y a small on .East er Se al loan wlll be In the 50s Saturday equ i pm e nt p rogra m s f o r presidential delegates she fraction of Ohio's Democratic and Sunday and In the th ese item s." hopes to lead to the delegation at the convention. M or e th an 353 ,000 upper 30s Monday. • , Democratic National Co n- "They will need our votes," p h ys i ca ll y ha nd.ica ppe d vention on a favorite- -she said. :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; pe r son s receive d di r ec t daughter basis. Mrs . Donahe y is not ser vices f ro m East er Sea l Veterans Memorial Hospital societi es C~c r oss the ntl fi on Mrs. Donahey, the slate's fieldin g slates of DISCHARGED - Louise du r ing 1975. Th is rep resents a choice for president, was uncommitted delegates in the Eshelman , Clarence Ran - dra m a ti c 34' 1 perce nt accompanied by the vice 23 con gre ss ional distri cts, crease in d irect Coleman , in dolph, Luther • presidential candidate , where 114 Ohio delegates will r e h abilit a tio n se r vices, Senate President Pro be chosen at the June 8 Harry Hoffman, Sr., Willie compared wit h the 263,000 Robinson, Renee Stone. Dana persons served in i'17 4. The Tempore Oliver Ocasek, D- primary. Glassburn, Evelyn Young, nonprofi t 'orga niz ati on Wa s :· .', Akron , as she filed her Furthermore, she will have founded in El yr ia, Oh io in Robert Brown, Mary Diehl, 1919. ' petitions witb Secretary of to share the 38 at-large Jay Neutzling. The East er Seal Socie ty is State Ted W. Brown. delegates on a percenl2ge the na ti on"S ol des t a nd ,.~ "The fact remains that our basis a ccording to popular la r gest vo l unta r y hea l th NOW YOU KNOW presidential candidate will be votes cast for herself agamst agency serving th e At any given moment there handi ca pped . I I has 77 selected at the Democratic Jimmy Carter, George National Convention ," said Wallace , Henry Ja ckson and are as many as 2,000 thun - af f ilia tes in Ohio . Last year , th e Societ y pr ov ided services Mrs. Donahey, maint2ining other Democratic ca n- derstorms brewing in the to a tota l of 24,06S phy sica ll y 1 earth s atmosphere. .,..,. various state primaries "will dictates. disabl ed ch ild ren and ad ult s .._ not demonstrate a conclusive in Oh io. 1'176 Ea st er Seal Chair ma n i s J im m y Crum of ~ preference for any candidate WCH M -TV in Col um b us. over all others." As in past years, Ea.st er ~·· "Therefore, we believe that Seal donatio ns are rece ive d 1 in Co l u.i nbu s t o exped it e ~Ohio's voice in our nation's (Continued (rom page I) hand ling and ar·e th en future can best be expressed for wa rded to loca l a ff ilia t es • · through this slate of at-large 1973 that difficult times were ahead fo r the economy. The wher e th e tu nds are expehded delegates we offer to Ohio's seco'nd reason was the speed with whicti our 19 divisions moved tor direct services . ·r < .•.1 ' Easter Sea t societ ies ar e to put their houses in order. · t.·. ' i 'indepe ndent ly opera tca and '• ·I unded , · an d i nquires for CINCINNATI - A FEDERAL APPEALS COURT has ·f<lssist ance should be d ir ede.d upheld a Department of Agriculture policy that rent to the cha irma n of th e loca l subsidies be considered part of a 'person's income · in soc iet y or" to the city or 8 determining food stamp eligibility. The policy, which can count y pub li c hea lth nurse. Slate of 38 delegates filed by Mrs. Donahey ~ t News •• .ip Briefs L· '. V tiJa•·: en .....on u. s. •· Jan ·,::· p neVer · ''· d knock low-income persons off food stamp rolls, had were approVe . challenged in court by a 60-year old Tennessee woman. ;,till.~ been . The U. S. Sixth Circuit Court of Appeals upheld the policy WASHINGTON (UP!) - A United Mine Workers union Wednesday, but pointed out its decision did not necessarily investigation of the Scotia mean the disputed policy was "the best or only reasonable sa id determining the "best" mine explosions said today solution, " The1 apiJ!lllate ·judges 1 solution was 'not otir role ,' and merely noted ~h e current ventllatlon plans for the eastern Kentucky mine had policy was "reasonable" and did not violate the Constitution . not been approved by the COLUMBUS - THE HOUSE UTILITIES Committee government, and there w~re finished its major redrafting of SenateiJassed utili ty reform indications regular metbiwe legislation Wednesday and recommended on a I:l to 4 vote that gas inspections were not the full House pass the amended legislation . performed. Sen. J . Timothy McCormack, D-Euclid, said the The report, submitted by amendments added bv the House commi ttee have turned his UMW President Arnold bill from one which ;.,.auld simplify the utili ty rate-making Miller to Senate Labor and process into a bill which would further confuse Ohio utility la\v . Public Welfare Committee " If these amendrnenl_, remain a part of the bil1 as passed by hearings on coal mine safety, the House, I will urge the Senate not to conctrr in the ' also concluded the federal arriendments, '' said MC Cormack. Mining Enforcement and In a final, special committee session Wednesday, the. Safety Administration un committee adopted 22 amendments - ten ol them major derestimated the danger of a revisions in the bill heavily redrafted by a subcomm ittee since second explosion at the mine. Feb. 25, and sent th e measure to the House Rules Committee. ,.. r;g:· • ~~ ·! :'t'· ., ~~~~ ; ' !' i· ·.~- .,, ' . '. '' ..,..., . '" :::::::::: ........... : ::: : : ::: ......... Parole (Continued from pa ge I) ASK TOW ED A marriage, license was issued to Joseph Edward Varian, 27, Clifton, and Bonnie Irene Varian, 25, Clifton. LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in downtown Pomeroy at 11 . a.m. Thursday was 59 degrees under cloudy skies. !)/}::: ............. . . ................ ................ .. . ..:................. :: : :: : : : : : : : :: : : :..: .. ...... ...... .. .... .. ....... .. ..' ..... ........ ..... .. .... ............... .....,. ............. . . . . .. ' . ' . ' ...' ' ..... ' .' ~. . ' MANAGER OF NEW STORE Frank Gheen, Middleport, is manager of the new Radio Shack store, owned and operated by Big Jtm 's at tbe corner of Pearl and Locust St., Middleport. The store began ils grand opening which runs through this week at noon Wednesday with special prices on the stock to be featured. Radio Shack has some 2,450 items which it sells through its stores. Gheen is pi ctufed with some of the radio equipment in a redecorated area of the shop. Lodge No. 19, /I. F&M. Benl POINT PLEASANT - The Kedem Temple, Chl riHton, former Mason Count y Shenft and 55 year s a river captain, and the Yor k Ri te bodies; I mem ber of t he Loya l O"def" ol Others attending we re Beth NO MOR E ,DRIVING COLU MB US I UPI I Tht> .Joint Or ganl7.ing Operatin g E ngineers said today mme · Co utlt il of ol the st2te t mployes it represe nt s ~' nulrl rlr ive state vehicles until the state obtain ~ liahilit)· irrsur a n c~ ACTIONS FILED Naomi R. Pri ce , Long Bottom and Henry P. Pric.e , Rt . 1. Long Bottom have filed for dissolution Of marriage in Meigs County Common Pleas · Cour t. Tra cy Wells Co., Co lumbus, filed . suit for judgment in the amount of ,j l ,068 .09 ag ain~! Grea t wAmerican ·Homes, pomerov. ~ o verage . A spokesman for the Depa rtm ent of Administrative Sc.rvices said th~c state has insured alt 20.UOO state •·chicles itself since its insuran ce l."xplred Marclr l5. but liubility it> s uran~c was not included. 1 Your " Extra Touch " Flor ist Since 1957 FRANCIS FLORIST PH. 992·2644 OPEN FRI. UNTIL.:OO Show starts at 7: 00p. m . t··················~ .........1 garden thla way ••• . compacr modtls . - for small g.r"dtns -For ;··~;ardens i .-.aj : Ebersbach Hardware : mE . Main, Pomeroy : Your FTD Florist t ·ii Heavy-duly models i "Everything In Hardware" 110 W. MAIN · · / POMEROY · OPEN FRI. TIL 8 - SAT. TIL 5 : '' ' ' ' ' Kevin Dugan, Alan Crisp, Poems were read by Joy Tony Frederick, Sean Rifne , Bostic, " Pi tier Pa tter "; Rodney Beegle, Delwrah Kelly Rizer , " March" ; Holter , Lois !hie, Sandra Kenda Rizer. " Never Mind" Hardin, Lori Wolfe, Melody and Lori Adams, " St. West, Sherry Sayre, Lori Patrick." To cunclude, all of Simpson and Billie Jelln Rice . the children sang The seco nd and third " America." Mrs. Lee Lee graders combined for singing helped prepare anct present selec tions from Walt Disney the program. fil ms. "Do Re Ml ", " A First graders taki ng part Spoo nful of Sugar " and were Rachel Steele , Kenny All Day". Takin~ par t were L ayne , J uanita Frederick, O.onnie Rlce , Ma tthe w ;:;:;:::;:;:;;;:::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::.;:;.;.;:;.;:;:;.;:;:;.;:;:::::::;:;:::::;:::::;:::::::;:;:;:::::;.::::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::;.:.::. Jewell, Teresa Teaford, Wendy Wolfe, Rex Justus, Rachel Reiher, Tara Wolfe, Damon Fisher , Brian War~ ~: den, Bruce Wolre, Marty j Mayna rd, Crage Brown , · .: .•,' Ja mey Hensle r , Diana . Si mpson, Jeff Evans and WARDROBE MAGIC ( Tammy Wolfe . Would you like some tmlque, practical ideas forreSecond gr aders par vamping your wardrobe? Then plan to attend :::: ti cipating were Lori Adams, ~ ~- " Wardrobe Magic", a special style show to be :;:: Tommy Allen, Kerri Beegle, ::: presented by the Meigs and Ga!Ua Extension Services, :::: Jay Bostick, Tracy Cleland, Wednesday, March 31 at 7:30 p. m. at Kyger Creek ( Tonya Cummins , Di xi e Hlgh School . .·.· 'Dugan, Rebecca Hudson, The wardrobe for the show, !Hit together by fire :::: Melissa !hie, Alana Lyons, e!othing specialists at The Ohio State University, Is :·:· Lisa Parsons , Douglas designed to help families with wardrobe planning. in the style show, local models wlll demonstrate ·:·: techniques for combining colors in a becoming way, -.,•.: and will give ideas for altering aad recycling clothing you may already own. In addition, some colorful .: .·..•: \II !hat displays on fashion accessories and care of clothing Unique style show scheduled Wednesday I r April 9 pie social Lightweight cotton jockeh wi t h zipper or snap f ron t , Sizes S, M, L. See Our Selection New York Clothing House KERM'S KORNER POMEROY; OHIO WILKESVILLE - An oldfa shioned pie social was planned for April 9 at the lemple when Pyth ian Sisters Temple 591, Wilkesville met Friday night. Women are asked to take a pie and the men to come prepared to buy one aud eat it with the baker. Initiat ory work for Mr. arid Mrs . Thoma s Walker wa s carried out, and Mrs. Ruella Walker was aocepted into membership by lransfer from the state of Washington . All now reside in Jackson . Initiation for .other new members will be conducted a\ the April 16 meeting . Refreshments were. served at the close of the meeting to the 29 members attending . BIRTH ANNOUNCED HARTFORD. W. VA. Mr . and Mrs . Robert Whitmore of Hartford are announcing the birth of their first child, a daughter, March 14 in St. Mary 's Hospital Huntington . The infant. weighed eight pounds and 12: ounces and was 20 inches. long. She has been named Tanya Gale. thinking about buying a microwave aven .•. you're invited • • • TO A MICROWAVE OVEN COOKING SCHOOL ' •' ' • •' ' Diana Blessing· on the road ..·. ' .AMANA'S CONSUMER CONSULTANT, WILL BE IN OUR STORE in the city... Tomorrow, Friday, Mar. 26 7:00 TO 9:00 PM ~n's I • \' Demonstrat ions & Miracles of Microwave Cooking. Cooking Clinic . how to prepare breakfast. lunch , dinner. and special dishes. , Question and Answer Period. ' She will cook "Breaklast", "Lunch.'' and complete "Dinner" !including a cake lor dessert). Chocolate Fudge, Too! She will explain the many benefits and advantages of Microwave Cooking including how you can save money- by cutting cost of electric cooking by so to. 75 percent. There will be a Question & Answer Period . . . so , you can learn "everything you really wanted to know" about microwave cooking, including how to brown, sear and fry . (Bring your husband) . IntiS IS AN EDUCATIONAL MEETING-ORDERS WIU NOT BE SOLICITED I ' FORD PINTO MPG ~~,.- ~'-'A%~ conn1e SPREE ·. ·•. Fo r Spr ing ; Take a walk in a cross-band beauty and find out what a traffic ~ stopping flirty skirt shoe can do for you!. In white or tan. · JACKETS If you own a microwave oven, or you're I --------------------------------- · SPORT Pythian Sisters plan 1 PEDESTRIAN CROSSING · ' .: :., , ;, i~~: :~:'::~:~::,:, ,.,.,.;.;:;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:;:-:·:·:·:.:.:':•:':·:.:·:·:·:·:<·:·:·:· : ·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:;: -------------------------------------·--'II ' .•' Was hable .• '-------.,...--J .............................. . I Rizer, Robin Savage , Rebecca Van Meter and Brad Robmson. . Officers reports were g1ven and 1t was noted that the PTO had rece1ved thank you notes from Supt. Bob Ord for a sltde and refr igerator for the school, and fr om \he sixth grade ba ll players a nd cheerleacters for the trophy case. It was noted that the s1xt_h graders ar e havmg a housewares product sale, to ma ke money lor their end of Ute year trip. New officers elected were Mr s. Libby Fisher, president; Mrs. Linda Holter, vice president; Mrs. Jean Clelband, secret2ry; and Mrs. Bar ara Dugan, treasurer. Next meeting wUI be Aprill9 with the officers to be ins talled then and a cultural arts program carried out. Jack Bos tic will have charge · of the ins ta llation. Second grade will serve refreshments. Third grade mothers served refreshmenls. • ; ,. I RADARANGE by Amana As Low As Big room for four passengers, a 2.3 llter engine and 627 pounds more road-hugging weight than Chevette Scooter. TOYS EVERYTHING FOR EAST Yet, Pinto Pony MPG still has EPA estimates of 38 mpg highway and 25 mpg city. - STOREWIDE SPECIALS AVAILABLE- EVERYBODY WELCOME FRIDAY NIGHT 7:00 TIL 9:00 INGELS FURNITURE ,;, .' Black ; wnrte;- navy, brown and THE SHOE BOX program by the first, second and third graders was featured at the Monday night meeti ng of the Racine PTO. Following the Lord 's Prayer and the pledge to the fl ag the third graders presenled "On tbe Oregon Trail", a playlet and sang, "Old Brass Wagon," "She'll Be Coming Around th e Mountain" and "All Night, fEATURING i• 1· • •• ~~~U,~~;~ £':~.:~'!!. ~~~!.~~~ f!:~!':~"!!. SPRING ROUNDiJP . GREETING CARDS.Big · Selection WHEN YOU WANT SHEER COMFORT I + ++ No, not really. "Lovely wife " isn't all that damaging . And we're a first-flame society now : Seems to me I've seen " Henry" in headlines - mainly because "Kissinger" won't fit ~e ll)lllce. . ·' At. lor descriptions, I'd appreciate them for men, too . !hough not quite.the way you mention. Make the articles more per11011al. · .· · c:itU•oa t' m•tler thoroughtv . . . forma 1 ~. nrlt.d u • 1d. AI I re~ult, Pllnf rootl penetret. and r•ch out Ullly: moisture la •lblorl bed ~ I'Mdlly; decomPDtltiGn fll 1111 mlntrlll and ort~nlc ••t.N tekft plect Cl'fleker • .Ywr garden gets off to 1 tHtrtr 1t1rt and llowen and \lt!gtteblet grow IIIV.r thM ever befON. GillOn tlllln tutur• extra hHvv conetructlon. guerantted ,.._ (reptlctd trw If,.,.,. brok.,l , caat Iron ...r .caH...... lu&tlbl• titling widths. '~ .M.: Helen's Corrunent : end watch !1.aroWI . You dupltcet• F\aturt'l own m~ of building 10U f•· tUlty with 1 Gilson till., , Hert'l why: Gllton't perftct slicing Md bt..,dlng action miXft up 1011 end o,.ftlc I get rUed at television talk show hosts who introduce a couple by saying, "'Here 's soaodso and his lovely wife ," ... even If she's a dog. He wouldn 't say "Handso!J1e husband " if the woman were the performer. Why must men (sometimes women 1 100) bring on the "decorative'' angle in talking about females? · You read a newspaper article about a woman and , even if she'l famous for her brains, somewhere the interviewer sneak! in a coounent about her appearance, the way she's dreued, etc. I've never ~et read an article about a male sd.entlat.s, executive, whatever' that referred to "tbe striking t:runette, whose blue leisure suit ... " etc., etc. . While I'm on thls kick, let me say I don't care for women in lhe news belng referred to by their first names in headlines ("Nancy has operation"). Would tbe headline writer say, ' 'Henry En Route to Angola" ? Doo'tyoutltink this is demeaning ? - J . M. . ' . Yes ! - Sue P.S. Talk show bosts and writers, take note; . and ivatch that unmeant condescension . Start your TILLERS +++ Rap: OMI'. "PG" i !iJ Red : 'lbey say that "fighting couples" stay together longer than those who hold back their resentments. You should have a long and happy married life - if you don't kill yourself trying. SUE MANY SUITABLE FOR UPHOLSTERING Based on the no ve l " The Grea t Whi te Shct rk " by Pe ter Benchley . :• By Helen and Sue Hottel +++ (Technicolor) CALLED TWICE : RA CINE - The Racine E- · t !\ Squad was called Wed- t nesday at 7: 35 p.m. for t Francis Webb, Lel2rt Falls, : wh o was taken to Holzer t Medical Center. At 8:30 a.m. t today the squad was called t again to Letart Falls for t Henry Phelps who was taken +t to Veteran s Memorial t Hosp ital. t ~~ Dear Red : • • Batakas were made for people like you. If you MUST blow up, then buy a set of those foal rubber-filled "bats" and have at it. You can gel them at most sporting goods stores. HELEN ·TONITE " LAST NIGHT" JAWS the girls. :;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::;;:;:;:;:;:·:;:;:::::::::;:::::::::::::: DRAPERY MATERIAL SUP!'ER PLANNED A public bean soup and corn bread supper will be held at the Senior Citizens Center, East Main St., Pomeroy, from 4 to 7 p.m. Friday. ••• •• ••• : •· •• ••• •• •• •• :• Generation Rap Dear Helen and Sue : We've been married nine months , and the way things are golng, marriage may make a wreck of me, not to speak of getting us aued. Jo,myhtllbend, gets me furious; he 's good at that! I love ·him a lot, but when I'm mad , I start throwing things. Las~ week It wu an ashtry, which missed him, went through the er-e! window, and the glass had to be replaced, making our ,landlord pretty mad. Also, the ash tray put a dent in his car that wu parked below our second-story apartment. Another time I broke my toe when I kicked a door that Jo had jult a1ammed. And once I missed when I tried to him him, l<ipped and feU on my tailbone. It was sore for weeks. And I lrolle a blood vessel in my hand, tbe time I DID connect. • Actually, my husband ls ruining me, and he makes it wane by uylng it's my fault. How can I stay in one piece without. getting an ulcer from holding in my anger ' - RED HEAD JUST ARRIVED MEIGS lHEATRE Vaughan. Mary Boggs, Pam Vaughan, Cathy Meadows, Pat Vaughan , Glenda Brown, Kathy Howard , Tracy Burde tte , S~ ll y Carleton, Pa tty Dyer , Marcia f\olcomb, Bob Rickelmap, Kell ee Burdette , Kim Grueser, Ruby Bill and Zandra Va ughan, Mike and Vicki Williams and Ann and Rulh Weese. . The team especially wished to thank Frank arid Dick Vaughan for supplying the food, Paul Casci for being such an excellent chef, and Kenny Wiggins for supplying the beverage. =· Her Temper Doeo Her ID ... . husband of Teresa J. Grim m ~~~~~e~ In all tributaries Ro~er ts. . . from Pittsbur gh through the Fmal rttes . w1ll be held lower M ississippi . Sa turday al 2.30 r ·m· from H as associated In the th e M ai n Stree Ba pt is t b .~ding co n s tru cti on 1 Church ot wh ich he was a ~s lness w ith his brother • mef!lber . The Rev . foh n Dav id Roberts. who sur v i ves . Da.v1_s and Rev: Ted Wa ll will In add it ion to his wi dow end ol flcra te and 1nferment will br th Captain Roberts Is follow in Lone Oa k Cemetery . su~vi~~ by a sister. Mrs. Graveside r ites w i ll t?e Ad B nn ett of Po int con d u~ted by the MasoniC a e Orde r of whic h h e w as Pl easant. elevated in M asoni c st at ions. V isi t i ng hou r s wi ll be obser ved at th e Wilcoxen Fun er al Home lrom 7-9 p .m . taken to the churc h one hour prior to the ser vice. Captain Roberts was bor n in Point Pl easant July 13, 1~1. a son of the late Davi d A. and Efn ily Diehl Robert s. He spent his enti r e life In Mason Count y . He ser ve d as sher iff of the county from 1'156 to t 960. He wa s a me mber of th e Mintu r n .~"»:..-A.w ~ Caplaln Cha riH A. Roberts, M«> and a member of the Wes~eVI rg l nla Sheriffs ' Assn . Pomt Pleasa nt , d 1ed Ca pta in Roberts was well Wednesday In Pleasanl ~ In the state of West Valley Hospital. He was the ~ow_n an d among 1 74 •. o l M ea d owbrook ~r .. Girls feted for fine cage play The Meigs' Girls a asketball squad was given a banquet las t Saturday evening at th~ Ameri can Legion Hall in Pomeroy with Frank and Dick Vaughan , Paul Casc i and Kenny Wigg ins the chefs and official dishwa shers. The meal consisted of rib roast, baked. potatoes, tossed salad and rolls. Following dinner, Demaris fish , ·. ca ptain , prese nted Coach Mary Jane Deeley with a gold watch. Coach Deeley praised the team for ils fi ne play this year. She truly enj oyed working with 1 Capt. Roberts died Wednesday Frida y. Th e body will be Pleas Court Judge Thomas C. Nm-re to drop the request in the wake ol Langen;s letter, SIGN-l!P SET whi ch has 'been filed with the RUTLAND Sign-np day ' cou rt. for Ru tla nd 8nys Ua~c bn ll "I feel my main pr oblem and Girls S"flball will be was not h ~w ing educt~ ion or Sa,turday. MHn:h n ull he old some skill 1" Langen wrot e in Rutland Hig h ~c ho fJ l fr0m 10 the letter. ·'So 1 l turned to a.m . nfllm, J;1.rugs to forget about not being able to get a job .. . "Here at Lebanon I am Wit NT TO 1'1./tV'! presently learning the tool Womrn intcres lc d in and die trade . Hopefully. playing soflhall gcmws in within the next four months M ei14~ t.llld ~u rr ou ndin g I'll ha ve taken my GED (high school equivalenc:.y degree ) arc·~ s, in an organized and started in college here. \\'Oin Prfs slo~pi tc h lea gue And I'm enrolling in the drug should call Debbie llalley. MicM!epnrt, 9U2-3lli5. program, Project Kick . 4 ' Ev erythin g I need to SAVAGE WINDS, WIELDING HURRICANE force in become a productive citizen Nl t\E AC RES ll UIIN ihn SQUAD CALLED some areas, ripped across portions of the West and the and a law-abiding citizen is The ~w nc r oy PirP Dept. The MiddlepOrt E-R unit Midwest Wednesda y, shattering trailers, snapping trees and r ight here, " contin ued was coll ed to Bedford went to ·95 Pearl St. at 6:01 power lines and sending douds of dust glowering in the skies. 1.1ngcn. "! also know I might 'fOW ii .Ship (:It 2: 35 p .lll. p.m. Wednesday for Nellie Winds of up tn 112 miles per hour whipped western Nevada. be here for quite a while. But Wec.lnesd:1y to fig ht a nine· Dunn who apparently had Wind gusts hil 50miles per hour in Chicago, where a young it took me twi ce as long to get acr:-e brush fi r r on th e Willie influenza. She was taken to businessman on his way to meet his wife for lunch downtown in as bad of shape (as ) I was Shambl in fa n11. Veterans Memorial Hospital. was hit and injured by a sign ripped away by the winds. in. At 9:52p.m. the· fire department went to the horne of • WASHINGTON - IN AN UNPRECEDENTED decision, SHOP NOW FOR EASTER Marvin Roush where an President Ford·wants every man , woman and child in Ameri ca overheated fuel oil furna ce vaccinated before next winter to avoid "a dangerous caused minor damage. epidemic" of flu from a swine v-irus dormant almost half a AT YOUR POMEROY century. BEN FRANKLlN ·STORE The White House ·11nnounced Wednesday Ford will ask COngress to appropriate $135 million before its Easter recess so the enormous quantities of vaccine can be ordered and work CANOY can get under wa y immediately on mobilizing medical and COME POTLUCK NOVELTIES Parents Without Partners, public health services for the extraordinary procedure. The flu Chapter 838, wlll hold a virus is similar to the one which caused a worldwide epidemic EGGS farnlly potluck. dinner at the claiming 20 million lives, including a half million llmericans , Syracuse Elementary School in 1918-19. Sunday, March 28, !rom 6 to 9 p.m. Persons are to bring two of their favorlle dishes , beverage 1. and place setting. FILLED & EMPTY Coffee wiu be furnished. New members and families are BASKETS invited. EASY•• EASY•• ~;;:·:.\\\\:\·\\\ if,"~. , ~ ..-.. Use ou. Convenient ~y -A way Plan Open Friday Night TtiB-Sat. Til5 heritage house MIDDLEPORT, OHIO y ,, •" \ See your Ford Dealer today ,' I ' 992·2635 MIDDLEPORT • �7 - 'ftleDIUy Sentinel, Mlddleport-Porneroy,O., Thw-sday, March 25,1976 ........... • ••.•,• -.·,·..:-;o:·~-; ~.·.··:;-·o;···"··· ......... ... •t•• o. =··:o~;·:....:..:-:....~~-··~!o!'"•' u -.. ..AV.•;v •• .-.-. .... h'•'.'• ,•, ,•,•.•,•.•,.,.. •'v::.: &- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Mpclj,jl5, 1976 .: j:q ~~\::·~~~~ Telethon : _:: :: ~~ ::::::!.'11. (Continued from page II ielfer~ or in any other way they choose. Donations are used to support local services l or handi ca pped children and adults. So me of available . -\'.\\\\\\\ <2:: ....... ... .......... the se rvices through Oh io 's Easter Seal societ ies are : residential hand ica pp ~ d ca mp ing for children and adults ; tran sportat i on to clinics , medica tion , shoes for orthopedic correct i on , epilepsy clinics, speech and heari ng clinics, and loan_ of wheelchairs , braces and crutches. Other ser vices provided through the local or sta te Easter Seal Society include s· p e c i a I educa tion. In f ormation , referral and f o l low -up. in f ormation on arc h itectural bar r ie rs , '.tf advoc acy projects, and legis l ation ; and resear c h ' grants to fi nd causes, cur es ! ~' and preven tion fo r crippling . ·• Easter Sea l socie t i.es adapt th ei r se r vices t o meet " specific com m uni ty needs . Through referral to qualif ied '. pro fessionals, rehab ili t at ion t reatment is ava ilable in suc h TWO HONORED _ Ralph Waugh and Bennie Pennington were honored upon their programs as ph ysica l. retirement at the annual awards dinner of the GaUia-Meigs Lodge No. 95, Fraternal Order occu pationa l , speech an d vocatio n a l the r apy , of Police, at Middleport Fire Station Wednesday night. Waugh, of Rio G ra nd~ , served as p syc hol og i cal t esting an d marshall there 6% years. Bennie Pennington, Gallipolis, has been on the Gallipolis Pollee counse ling. Force 12 years. I.elt to right are Robert Shaw, vice president, who made the present2t10n , Nat ional chair m an of t he 1976 Eas ter Sea l campaign is Waugh, and Pennington . Absent was Ray Manley, secret2 ry. . Wayne Rogers, T V act or cu rrentl y appearing in N BC's .;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:; " City of Angels," and wel l EXTENDED OUTLOOK known for hi s port raya l of Saturd a y through Tr apper Jo hn or CBS's M -A· ser ies . Monday, warm Saturday S· H " I nfla ti on has t ake n a and Sunday witb showers spe"c ial t ol l on the nat ion's ending Sunday and ph ys ica ll y han d ica pp ed ," clearing and cooler poin ted ou t Roger s. ' Senior on Social Secur i ty or Monday. Highs will be in aci t izens COLUMBUS (UP! ) - State Democrats." fi xe d incom e su ffer the the 70s to the low 80s most. ~ Treasurer Gertrude W. DoMrs. Donahey said she was Th e pr i ce of and dropping to whee lcha irs, canes. crutches Saturday nahey today filed nominating not bothered by the fact that highs In the mid 50s to the and wa lkers has skyrock eted, petitions on behalf of a slate · her uncommitted slate may and m any disa bl ed pe r sons mia 60s by Monday. Lows depend of 38 uncommitted represent onl y a small on .East er Se al loan wlll be In the 50s Saturday equ i pm e nt p rogra m s f o r presidential delegates she fraction of Ohio's Democratic and Sunday and In the th ese item s." hopes to lead to the delegation at the convention. M or e th an 353 ,000 upper 30s Monday. • , Democratic National Co n- "They will need our votes," p h ys i ca ll y ha nd.ica ppe d vention on a favorite- -she said. :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; pe r son s receive d di r ec t daughter basis. Mrs . Donahe y is not ser vices f ro m East er Sea l Veterans Memorial Hospital societi es C~c r oss the ntl fi on Mrs. Donahey, the slate's fieldin g slates of DISCHARGED - Louise du r ing 1975. Th is rep resents a choice for president, was uncommitted delegates in the Eshelman , Clarence Ran - dra m a ti c 34' 1 perce nt accompanied by the vice 23 con gre ss ional distri cts, crease in d irect Coleman , in dolph, Luther • presidential candidate , where 114 Ohio delegates will r e h abilit a tio n se r vices, Senate President Pro be chosen at the June 8 Harry Hoffman, Sr., Willie compared wit h the 263,000 Robinson, Renee Stone. Dana persons served in i'17 4. The Tempore Oliver Ocasek, D- primary. Glassburn, Evelyn Young, nonprofi t 'orga niz ati on Wa s :· .', Akron , as she filed her Furthermore, she will have founded in El yr ia, Oh io in Robert Brown, Mary Diehl, 1919. ' petitions witb Secretary of to share the 38 at-large Jay Neutzling. The East er Seal Socie ty is State Ted W. Brown. delegates on a percenl2ge the na ti on"S ol des t a nd ,.~ "The fact remains that our basis a ccording to popular la r gest vo l unta r y hea l th NOW YOU KNOW presidential candidate will be votes cast for herself agamst agency serving th e At any given moment there handi ca pped . I I has 77 selected at the Democratic Jimmy Carter, George National Convention ," said Wallace , Henry Ja ckson and are as many as 2,000 thun - af f ilia tes in Ohio . Last year , th e Societ y pr ov ided services Mrs. Donahey, maint2ining other Democratic ca n- derstorms brewing in the to a tota l of 24,06S phy sica ll y 1 earth s atmosphere. .,..,. various state primaries "will dictates. disabl ed ch ild ren and ad ult s .._ not demonstrate a conclusive in Oh io. 1'176 Ea st er Seal Chair ma n i s J im m y Crum of ~ preference for any candidate WCH M -TV in Col um b us. over all others." As in past years, Ea.st er ~·· "Therefore, we believe that Seal donatio ns are rece ive d 1 in Co l u.i nbu s t o exped it e ~Ohio's voice in our nation's (Continued (rom page I) hand ling and ar·e th en future can best be expressed for wa rded to loca l a ff ilia t es • · through this slate of at-large 1973 that difficult times were ahead fo r the economy. The wher e th e tu nds are expehded delegates we offer to Ohio's seco'nd reason was the speed with whicti our 19 divisions moved tor direct services . ·r < .•.1 ' Easter Sea t societ ies ar e to put their houses in order. · t.·. ' i 'indepe ndent ly opera tca and '• ·I unded , · an d i nquires for CINCINNATI - A FEDERAL APPEALS COURT has ·f<lssist ance should be d ir ede.d upheld a Department of Agriculture policy that rent to the cha irma n of th e loca l subsidies be considered part of a 'person's income · in soc iet y or" to the city or 8 determining food stamp eligibility. The policy, which can count y pub li c hea lth nurse. Slate of 38 delegates filed by Mrs. Donahey ~ t News •• .ip Briefs L· '. V tiJa•·: en .....on u. s. •· Jan ·,::· p neVer · ''· d knock low-income persons off food stamp rolls, had were approVe . challenged in court by a 60-year old Tennessee woman. ;,till.~ been . The U. S. Sixth Circuit Court of Appeals upheld the policy WASHINGTON (UP!) - A United Mine Workers union Wednesday, but pointed out its decision did not necessarily investigation of the Scotia mean the disputed policy was "the best or only reasonable sa id determining the "best" mine explosions said today solution, " The1 apiJ!lllate ·judges 1 solution was 'not otir role ,' and merely noted ~h e current ventllatlon plans for the eastern Kentucky mine had policy was "reasonable" and did not violate the Constitution . not been approved by the COLUMBUS - THE HOUSE UTILITIES Committee government, and there w~re finished its major redrafting of SenateiJassed utili ty reform indications regular metbiwe legislation Wednesday and recommended on a I:l to 4 vote that gas inspections were not the full House pass the amended legislation . performed. Sen. J . Timothy McCormack, D-Euclid, said the The report, submitted by amendments added bv the House commi ttee have turned his UMW President Arnold bill from one which ;.,.auld simplify the utili ty rate-making Miller to Senate Labor and process into a bill which would further confuse Ohio utility la\v . Public Welfare Committee " If these amendrnenl_, remain a part of the bil1 as passed by hearings on coal mine safety, the House, I will urge the Senate not to conctrr in the ' also concluded the federal arriendments, '' said MC Cormack. Mining Enforcement and In a final, special committee session Wednesday, the. Safety Administration un committee adopted 22 amendments - ten ol them major derestimated the danger of a revisions in the bill heavily redrafted by a subcomm ittee since second explosion at the mine. Feb. 25, and sent th e measure to the House Rules Committee. ,.. r;g:· • ~~ ·! :'t'· ., ~~~~ ; ' !' i· ·.~- .,, ' . '. '' ..,..., . '" :::::::::: ........... : ::: : : ::: ......... Parole (Continued from pa ge I) ASK TOW ED A marriage, license was issued to Joseph Edward Varian, 27, Clifton, and Bonnie Irene Varian, 25, Clifton. LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in downtown Pomeroy at 11 . a.m. Thursday was 59 degrees under cloudy skies. !)/}::: ............. . . ................ ................ .. . ..:................. :: : :: : : : : : : : :: : : :..: .. ...... ...... .. .... .. ....... .. ..' ..... ........ ..... .. .... ............... .....,. ............. . . . . .. ' . ' . ' ...' ' ..... ' .' ~. . ' MANAGER OF NEW STORE Frank Gheen, Middleport, is manager of the new Radio Shack store, owned and operated by Big Jtm 's at tbe corner of Pearl and Locust St., Middleport. The store began ils grand opening which runs through this week at noon Wednesday with special prices on the stock to be featured. Radio Shack has some 2,450 items which it sells through its stores. Gheen is pi ctufed with some of the radio equipment in a redecorated area of the shop. Lodge No. 19, /I. F&M. Benl POINT PLEASANT - The Kedem Temple, Chl riHton, former Mason Count y Shenft and 55 year s a river captain, and the Yor k Ri te bodies; I mem ber of t he Loya l O"def" ol Others attending we re Beth NO MOR E ,DRIVING COLU MB US I UPI I Tht> .Joint Or ganl7.ing Operatin g E ngineers said today mme · Co utlt il of ol the st2te t mployes it represe nt s ~' nulrl rlr ive state vehicles until the state obtain ~ liahilit)· irrsur a n c~ ACTIONS FILED Naomi R. Pri ce , Long Bottom and Henry P. Pric.e , Rt . 1. Long Bottom have filed for dissolution Of marriage in Meigs County Common Pleas · Cour t. Tra cy Wells Co., Co lumbus, filed . suit for judgment in the amount of ,j l ,068 .09 ag ain~! Grea t wAmerican ·Homes, pomerov. ~ o verage . A spokesman for the Depa rtm ent of Administrative Sc.rvices said th~c state has insured alt 20.UOO state •·chicles itself since its insuran ce l."xplred Marclr l5. but liubility it> s uran~c was not included. 1 Your " Extra Touch " Flor ist Since 1957 FRANCIS FLORIST PH. 992·2644 OPEN FRI. UNTIL.:OO Show starts at 7: 00p. m . t··················~ .........1 garden thla way ••• . compacr modtls . - for small g.r"dtns -For ;··~;ardens i .-.aj : Ebersbach Hardware : mE . Main, Pomeroy : Your FTD Florist t ·ii Heavy-duly models i "Everything In Hardware" 110 W. MAIN · · / POMEROY · OPEN FRI. TIL 8 - SAT. TIL 5 : '' ' ' ' ' Kevin Dugan, Alan Crisp, Poems were read by Joy Tony Frederick, Sean Rifne , Bostic, " Pi tier Pa tter "; Rodney Beegle, Delwrah Kelly Rizer , " March" ; Holter , Lois !hie, Sandra Kenda Rizer. " Never Mind" Hardin, Lori Wolfe, Melody and Lori Adams, " St. West, Sherry Sayre, Lori Patrick." To cunclude, all of Simpson and Billie Jelln Rice . the children sang The seco nd and third " America." Mrs. Lee Lee graders combined for singing helped prepare anct present selec tions from Walt Disney the program. fil ms. "Do Re Ml ", " A First graders taki ng part Spoo nful of Sugar " and were Rachel Steele , Kenny All Day". Takin~ par t were L ayne , J uanita Frederick, O.onnie Rlce , Ma tthe w ;:;:;:::;:;:;;;:::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::.;:;.;.;:;.;:;:;.;:;:;.;:;:::::::;:;:::::;:::::;:::::::;:;:;:::::;.::::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::;.:.::. Jewell, Teresa Teaford, Wendy Wolfe, Rex Justus, Rachel Reiher, Tara Wolfe, Damon Fisher , Brian War~ ~: den, Bruce Wolre, Marty j Mayna rd, Crage Brown , · .: .•,' Ja mey Hensle r , Diana . Si mpson, Jeff Evans and WARDROBE MAGIC ( Tammy Wolfe . Would you like some tmlque, practical ideas forreSecond gr aders par vamping your wardrobe? Then plan to attend :::: ti cipating were Lori Adams, ~ ~- " Wardrobe Magic", a special style show to be :;:: Tommy Allen, Kerri Beegle, ::: presented by the Meigs and Ga!Ua Extension Services, :::: Jay Bostick, Tracy Cleland, Wednesday, March 31 at 7:30 p. m. at Kyger Creek ( Tonya Cummins , Di xi e Hlgh School . .·.· 'Dugan, Rebecca Hudson, The wardrobe for the show, !Hit together by fire :::: Melissa !hie, Alana Lyons, e!othing specialists at The Ohio State University, Is :·:· Lisa Parsons , Douglas designed to help families with wardrobe planning. in the style show, local models wlll demonstrate ·:·: techniques for combining colors in a becoming way, -.,•.: and will give ideas for altering aad recycling clothing you may already own. In addition, some colorful .: .·..•: \II !hat displays on fashion accessories and care of clothing Unique style show scheduled Wednesday I r April 9 pie social Lightweight cotton jockeh wi t h zipper or snap f ron t , Sizes S, M, L. See Our Selection New York Clothing House KERM'S KORNER POMEROY; OHIO WILKESVILLE - An oldfa shioned pie social was planned for April 9 at the lemple when Pyth ian Sisters Temple 591, Wilkesville met Friday night. Women are asked to take a pie and the men to come prepared to buy one aud eat it with the baker. Initiat ory work for Mr. arid Mrs . Thoma s Walker wa s carried out, and Mrs. Ruella Walker was aocepted into membership by lransfer from the state of Washington . All now reside in Jackson . Initiation for .other new members will be conducted a\ the April 16 meeting . Refreshments were. served at the close of the meeting to the 29 members attending . BIRTH ANNOUNCED HARTFORD. W. VA. Mr . and Mrs . Robert Whitmore of Hartford are announcing the birth of their first child, a daughter, March 14 in St. Mary 's Hospital Huntington . The infant. weighed eight pounds and 12: ounces and was 20 inches. long. She has been named Tanya Gale. thinking about buying a microwave aven .•. you're invited • • • TO A MICROWAVE OVEN COOKING SCHOOL ' •' ' • •' ' Diana Blessing· on the road ..·. ' .AMANA'S CONSUMER CONSULTANT, WILL BE IN OUR STORE in the city... Tomorrow, Friday, Mar. 26 7:00 TO 9:00 PM ~n's I • \' Demonstrat ions & Miracles of Microwave Cooking. Cooking Clinic . how to prepare breakfast. lunch , dinner. and special dishes. , Question and Answer Period. ' She will cook "Breaklast", "Lunch.'' and complete "Dinner" !including a cake lor dessert). Chocolate Fudge, Too! She will explain the many benefits and advantages of Microwave Cooking including how you can save money- by cutting cost of electric cooking by so to. 75 percent. There will be a Question & Answer Period . . . so , you can learn "everything you really wanted to know" about microwave cooking, including how to brown, sear and fry . (Bring your husband) . IntiS IS AN EDUCATIONAL MEETING-ORDERS WIU NOT BE SOLICITED I ' FORD PINTO MPG ~~,.- ~'-'A%~ conn1e SPREE ·. ·•. Fo r Spr ing ; Take a walk in a cross-band beauty and find out what a traffic ~ stopping flirty skirt shoe can do for you!. In white or tan. · JACKETS If you own a microwave oven, or you're I --------------------------------- · SPORT Pythian Sisters plan 1 PEDESTRIAN CROSSING · ' .: :., , ;, i~~: :~:'::~:~::,:, ,.,.,.;.;:;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:;:-:·:·:·:.:.:':•:':·:.:·:·:·:·:<·:·:·:· : ·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:;: -------------------------------------·--'II ' .•' Was hable .• '-------.,...--J .............................. . I Rizer, Robin Savage , Rebecca Van Meter and Brad Robmson. . Officers reports were g1ven and 1t was noted that the PTO had rece1ved thank you notes from Supt. Bob Ord for a sltde and refr igerator for the school, and fr om \he sixth grade ba ll players a nd cheerleacters for the trophy case. It was noted that the s1xt_h graders ar e havmg a housewares product sale, to ma ke money lor their end of Ute year trip. New officers elected were Mr s. Libby Fisher, president; Mrs. Linda Holter, vice president; Mrs. Jean Clelband, secret2ry; and Mrs. Bar ara Dugan, treasurer. Next meeting wUI be Aprill9 with the officers to be ins talled then and a cultural arts program carried out. Jack Bos tic will have charge · of the ins ta llation. Second grade will serve refreshments. Third grade mothers served refreshmenls. • ; ,. I RADARANGE by Amana As Low As Big room for four passengers, a 2.3 llter engine and 627 pounds more road-hugging weight than Chevette Scooter. TOYS EVERYTHING FOR EAST Yet, Pinto Pony MPG still has EPA estimates of 38 mpg highway and 25 mpg city. - STOREWIDE SPECIALS AVAILABLE- EVERYBODY WELCOME FRIDAY NIGHT 7:00 TIL 9:00 INGELS FURNITURE ,;, .' Black ; wnrte;- navy, brown and THE SHOE BOX program by the first, second and third graders was featured at the Monday night meeti ng of the Racine PTO. Following the Lord 's Prayer and the pledge to the fl ag the third graders presenled "On tbe Oregon Trail", a playlet and sang, "Old Brass Wagon," "She'll Be Coming Around th e Mountain" and "All Night, fEATURING i• 1· • •• ~~~U,~~;~ £':~.:~'!!. ~~~!.~~~ f!:~!':~"!!. SPRING ROUNDiJP . GREETING CARDS.Big · Selection WHEN YOU WANT SHEER COMFORT I + ++ No, not really. "Lovely wife " isn't all that damaging . And we're a first-flame society now : Seems to me I've seen " Henry" in headlines - mainly because "Kissinger" won't fit ~e ll)lllce. . ·' At. lor descriptions, I'd appreciate them for men, too . !hough not quite.the way you mention. Make the articles more per11011al. · .· · c:itU•oa t' m•tler thoroughtv . . . forma 1 ~. nrlt.d u • 1d. AI I re~ult, Pllnf rootl penetret. and r•ch out Ullly: moisture la •lblorl bed ~ I'Mdlly; decomPDtltiGn fll 1111 mlntrlll and ort~nlc ••t.N tekft plect Cl'fleker • .Ywr garden gets off to 1 tHtrtr 1t1rt and llowen and \lt!gtteblet grow IIIV.r thM ever befON. GillOn tlllln tutur• extra hHvv conetructlon. guerantted ,.._ (reptlctd trw If,.,.,. brok.,l , caat Iron ...r .caH...... lu&tlbl• titling widths. '~ .M.: Helen's Corrunent : end watch !1.aroWI . You dupltcet• F\aturt'l own m~ of building 10U f•· tUlty with 1 Gilson till., , Hert'l why: Gllton't perftct slicing Md bt..,dlng action miXft up 1011 end o,.ftlc I get rUed at television talk show hosts who introduce a couple by saying, "'Here 's soaodso and his lovely wife ," ... even If she's a dog. He wouldn 't say "Handso!J1e husband " if the woman were the performer. Why must men (sometimes women 1 100) bring on the "decorative'' angle in talking about females? · You read a newspaper article about a woman and , even if she'l famous for her brains, somewhere the interviewer sneak! in a coounent about her appearance, the way she's dreued, etc. I've never ~et read an article about a male sd.entlat.s, executive, whatever' that referred to "tbe striking t:runette, whose blue leisure suit ... " etc., etc. . While I'm on thls kick, let me say I don't care for women in lhe news belng referred to by their first names in headlines ("Nancy has operation"). Would tbe headline writer say, ' 'Henry En Route to Angola" ? Doo'tyoutltink this is demeaning ? - J . M. . ' . Yes ! - Sue P.S. Talk show bosts and writers, take note; . and ivatch that unmeant condescension . Start your TILLERS +++ Rap: OMI'. "PG" i !iJ Red : 'lbey say that "fighting couples" stay together longer than those who hold back their resentments. You should have a long and happy married life - if you don't kill yourself trying. SUE MANY SUITABLE FOR UPHOLSTERING Based on the no ve l " The Grea t Whi te Shct rk " by Pe ter Benchley . :• By Helen and Sue Hottel +++ (Technicolor) CALLED TWICE : RA CINE - The Racine E- · t !\ Squad was called Wed- t nesday at 7: 35 p.m. for t Francis Webb, Lel2rt Falls, : wh o was taken to Holzer t Medical Center. At 8:30 a.m. t today the squad was called t again to Letart Falls for t Henry Phelps who was taken +t to Veteran s Memorial t Hosp ital. t ~~ Dear Red : • • Batakas were made for people like you. If you MUST blow up, then buy a set of those foal rubber-filled "bats" and have at it. You can gel them at most sporting goods stores. HELEN ·TONITE " LAST NIGHT" JAWS the girls. :;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::;;:;:;:;:;:·:;:;:::::::::;:::::::::::::: DRAPERY MATERIAL SUP!'ER PLANNED A public bean soup and corn bread supper will be held at the Senior Citizens Center, East Main St., Pomeroy, from 4 to 7 p.m. Friday. ••• •• ••• : •· •• ••• •• •• •• :• Generation Rap Dear Helen and Sue : We've been married nine months , and the way things are golng, marriage may make a wreck of me, not to speak of getting us aued. Jo,myhtllbend, gets me furious; he 's good at that! I love ·him a lot, but when I'm mad , I start throwing things. Las~ week It wu an ashtry, which missed him, went through the er-e! window, and the glass had to be replaced, making our ,landlord pretty mad. Also, the ash tray put a dent in his car that wu parked below our second-story apartment. Another time I broke my toe when I kicked a door that Jo had jult a1ammed. And once I missed when I tried to him him, l<ipped and feU on my tailbone. It was sore for weeks. And I lrolle a blood vessel in my hand, tbe time I DID connect. • Actually, my husband ls ruining me, and he makes it wane by uylng it's my fault. How can I stay in one piece without. getting an ulcer from holding in my anger ' - RED HEAD JUST ARRIVED MEIGS lHEATRE Vaughan. Mary Boggs, Pam Vaughan, Cathy Meadows, Pat Vaughan , Glenda Brown, Kathy Howard , Tracy Burde tte , S~ ll y Carleton, Pa tty Dyer , Marcia f\olcomb, Bob Rickelmap, Kell ee Burdette , Kim Grueser, Ruby Bill and Zandra Va ughan, Mike and Vicki Williams and Ann and Rulh Weese. . The team especially wished to thank Frank arid Dick Vaughan for supplying the food, Paul Casci for being such an excellent chef, and Kenny Wiggins for supplying the beverage. =· Her Temper Doeo Her ID ... . husband of Teresa J. Grim m ~~~~~e~ In all tributaries Ro~er ts. . . from Pittsbur gh through the Fmal rttes . w1ll be held lower M ississippi . Sa turday al 2.30 r ·m· from H as associated In the th e M ai n Stree Ba pt is t b .~ding co n s tru cti on 1 Church ot wh ich he was a ~s lness w ith his brother • mef!lber . The Rev . foh n Dav id Roberts. who sur v i ves . Da.v1_s and Rev: Ted Wa ll will In add it ion to his wi dow end ol flcra te and 1nferment will br th Captain Roberts Is follow in Lone Oa k Cemetery . su~vi~~ by a sister. Mrs. Graveside r ites w i ll t?e Ad B nn ett of Po int con d u~ted by the MasoniC a e Orde r of whic h h e w as Pl easant. elevated in M asoni c st at ions. V isi t i ng hou r s wi ll be obser ved at th e Wilcoxen Fun er al Home lrom 7-9 p .m . taken to the churc h one hour prior to the ser vice. Captain Roberts was bor n in Point Pl easant July 13, 1~1. a son of the late Davi d A. and Efn ily Diehl Robert s. He spent his enti r e life In Mason Count y . He ser ve d as sher iff of the county from 1'156 to t 960. He wa s a me mber of th e Mintu r n .~"»:..-A.w ~ Caplaln Cha riH A. Roberts, M«> and a member of the Wes~eVI rg l nla Sheriffs ' Assn . Pomt Pleasa nt , d 1ed Ca pta in Roberts was well Wednesday In Pleasanl ~ In the state of West Valley Hospital. He was the ~ow_n an d among 1 74 •. o l M ea d owbrook ~r .. Girls feted for fine cage play The Meigs' Girls a asketball squad was given a banquet las t Saturday evening at th~ Ameri can Legion Hall in Pomeroy with Frank and Dick Vaughan , Paul Casc i and Kenny Wigg ins the chefs and official dishwa shers. The meal consisted of rib roast, baked. potatoes, tossed salad and rolls. Following dinner, Demaris fish , ·. ca ptain , prese nted Coach Mary Jane Deeley with a gold watch. Coach Deeley praised the team for ils fi ne play this year. She truly enj oyed working with 1 Capt. Roberts died Wednesday Frida y. Th e body will be Pleas Court Judge Thomas C. Nm-re to drop the request in the wake ol Langen;s letter, SIGN-l!P SET whi ch has 'been filed with the RUTLAND Sign-np day ' cou rt. for Ru tla nd 8nys Ua~c bn ll "I feel my main pr oblem and Girls S"flball will be was not h ~w ing educt~ ion or Sa,turday. MHn:h n ull he old some skill 1" Langen wrot e in Rutland Hig h ~c ho fJ l fr0m 10 the letter. ·'So 1 l turned to a.m . nfllm, J;1.rugs to forget about not being able to get a job .. . "Here at Lebanon I am Wit NT TO 1'1./tV'! presently learning the tool Womrn intcres lc d in and die trade . Hopefully. playing soflhall gcmws in within the next four months M ei14~ t.llld ~u rr ou ndin g I'll ha ve taken my GED (high school equivalenc:.y degree ) arc·~ s, in an organized and started in college here. \\'Oin Prfs slo~pi tc h lea gue And I'm enrolling in the drug should call Debbie llalley. MicM!epnrt, 9U2-3lli5. program, Project Kick . 4 ' Ev erythin g I need to SAVAGE WINDS, WIELDING HURRICANE force in become a productive citizen Nl t\E AC RES ll UIIN ihn SQUAD CALLED some areas, ripped across portions of the West and the and a law-abiding citizen is The ~w nc r oy PirP Dept. The MiddlepOrt E-R unit Midwest Wednesda y, shattering trailers, snapping trees and r ight here, " contin ued was coll ed to Bedford went to ·95 Pearl St. at 6:01 power lines and sending douds of dust glowering in the skies. 1.1ngcn. "! also know I might 'fOW ii .Ship (:It 2: 35 p .lll. p.m. Wednesday for Nellie Winds of up tn 112 miles per hour whipped western Nevada. be here for quite a while. But Wec.lnesd:1y to fig ht a nine· Dunn who apparently had Wind gusts hil 50miles per hour in Chicago, where a young it took me twi ce as long to get acr:-e brush fi r r on th e Willie influenza. She was taken to businessman on his way to meet his wife for lunch downtown in as bad of shape (as ) I was Shambl in fa n11. Veterans Memorial Hospital. was hit and injured by a sign ripped away by the winds. in. At 9:52p.m. the· fire department went to the horne of • WASHINGTON - IN AN UNPRECEDENTED decision, SHOP NOW FOR EASTER Marvin Roush where an President Ford·wants every man , woman and child in Ameri ca overheated fuel oil furna ce vaccinated before next winter to avoid "a dangerous caused minor damage. epidemic" of flu from a swine v-irus dormant almost half a AT YOUR POMEROY century. BEN FRANKLlN ·STORE The White House ·11nnounced Wednesday Ford will ask COngress to appropriate $135 million before its Easter recess so the enormous quantities of vaccine can be ordered and work CANOY can get under wa y immediately on mobilizing medical and COME POTLUCK NOVELTIES Parents Without Partners, public health services for the extraordinary procedure. The flu Chapter 838, wlll hold a virus is similar to the one which caused a worldwide epidemic EGGS farnlly potluck. dinner at the claiming 20 million lives, including a half million llmericans , Syracuse Elementary School in 1918-19. Sunday, March 28, !rom 6 to 9 p.m. Persons are to bring two of their favorlle dishes , beverage 1. and place setting. FILLED & EMPTY Coffee wiu be furnished. New members and families are BASKETS invited. EASY•• EASY•• ~;;:·:.\\\\:\·\\\ if,"~. , ~ ..-.. Use ou. Convenient ~y -A way Plan Open Friday Night TtiB-Sat. Til5 heritage house MIDDLEPORT, OHIO y ,, •" \ See your Ford Dealer today ,' I ' 992·2635 MIDDLEPORT • �.8 - The Daily Sentinel. MiddlePQrl·Pomeroy. 0 .• Thursday, March 25, 1976 Ron james speaks to auxiliary Polly's Pointers Cake mix directions must be followed Calendar ·. THURS DAY RIV ERVIEW GARDEN By Polly Cr a mer Club, Thursday, 7:30p .m . at POLLY'S PROBLEM contai ners with water , tie U1e home of Mrs. Ronald DEAR POLLY - Cake them into each eyelet and the Osborne. Co.hostesses will be mixe!i are not dated , so I water freezes to make good Mrs. Harliss Frank and Mrs . would like to know if there is weights to hold the cover Roy Hannum . Members are to la ke homemade Easter a ny way to test a mix before down. - CATHERINE. a dding the eggs and mil k. I DEAR POLLY - Quilted ca rds. WOMEN 'S FELLOWSHIP made such a cake that was oven hand mitts can be made Oat and dry . - J. L. from the good parts of that of the Meigs County Churches DEAR J . L. - I talked ri1a ttr ess cover yo u are of Christ, 7: 30 Thursday at with the testing laboratory or discarding . When the center the Bradford Church . Mrs . one of the most widely ad· is badly wor n, the corners are Kathryn Evans to have the vertised cake mixes. and was usually still in good shape . So program on ceramics. advised that uge plays n I lay my hand on a good part FREE CLOTHING day at small part in the sucress of and with a pe ncil trace my Salvation Army, Butternut cake made with a mix so hand and thumb . Allow fi ve Ave., Pomeroy, 10 a.m . until dating the boxes would only eighths of an inch for the top noon for all area residents in mean confusion. The su~cess seam , s titch1 trim and then need of clothin~ . of such a cake is dependent on cover with leftover bias tape . MIDDLEPORT CH I LD following the dire c tions Costs nothing and you can use Conservation League 1 ThursEXPLICTLY. I yuu arc to up those ends of leftover tape . day, 7: 30p.m . at the home of beat it two minutes that is it - ANNE . Mrs . Helen Blackston. Mrs . - two and a hal£ minutes or DEAR POLLY - The Carolyn Grueser will give three can prove fatal. Never padlock on my garage door devotions. oYerbeat as that puts air in at was frozen and I did not have SYRACUSE PACK 242, the time, but then the cake a cigarette lighter to thaw it Thursday , 6:30 p.m . at the falls flat . Also be sure your with . So I heated my electric school. Boys eight years of oven temperature is correct iron in the house, carried it age or finish ing the second as It may be oil a bit - have it out to the garage and held it grade interested in joining tested.- POLLY. against the lock. It thawed in cub scouts invited to attend. a few seconds . Also I keep it PRECEPTOR CHAPTER, DEAR POLLY - My Pet covered with a piece of heavy Beta Sigma Phi Sorority 7: 45 Peeve is with the companies material. ·- MRS. C. p.m. Thursday at home of that extend an offer to the DEAR POLLY - My two public with a set expiration boys love jigsaw puzzles but Velma Rue with Roberta date (the enclosed label says the boxes soon fall apart or O'Brien, contributing _ for 90 days) , but not exac t get broken. I save the empty hostess . MIDDLEPORT CUB Scout -date. Unless one kn ows when cans that potato chips and - the offer s tarted , how can the tiny pretzel s come iii , and put Pack 245, monthly meeting , :":expiration date be p1n· the puzzle pieces in them . Thursday, 7 p.m. at Middleport American Legion " pointed' - J£AN . They are marked on the DEAR POLLY - I am outside so we can tell which Home . FREE PAP and breast fifty-eight years old but seem box contains which puzzle. to learn something new from This also helps with the exam ination clinic, Thursthe column each day. ( Polly's storage space problem in day, at Veterans Memorial Hospital. For a ppointment note - I learn more than one their closet. - LINDA . ca ll , 992-7531, daytime; somethlng from you generous You will receive a dollar if evenings, 992·5832. readers eac h day.) Polly u ses yo ur fav orH e SENIOR AND junior band homemaking idea , fet To keep my swimming pool Peeve, Polly's Problem or of Wahama High School cover from blowing away solution to a problem. Write spring concert, 7:30 p.m . during the winter months, I Po ll y in care or this Thursday in high school gym; public invited . fill old gallon plastic milk newspaper . . TWIN CITY Shrinettes Th ursday 7:30 p.m . at Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric social room. New officers were e lected MisS Roush 1 Mrs. Clarice FRIDAY a t a recent meeting of the Erwin , Mrs . Bessie Ashley, SPRING CARN IVAL Phllalhea Socie ty at the Mrs . Grace Hawley and Mrs. Friday, 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at Middleport Church of Christ. Lena Wolfe were hostesses. Harrisonville School by Elected were Miss Frances Sandwiches, salad and coffee school PTO. Roush, president; Mrs . Belly were serve d to the 29 MIDDLEPORT LITTLE McKinle y, vice president; members and one guest at· League meeting, Friday, 7 Mrs. Sheila Reeves , tending. p.m . at ' Middlepor t Fire secretary , and Mrs. Martha Station. Election of officers , . Childs 1 treasurer . selection of coaches and GRADUATES WANTED A contribution was made to Sou th ern graduates discussion of business for MiddJeport Fire . wis hin g to lake part in approaching season; public the · ..,.Department . A sunrise Eas tern-Sou thern Alumni welcome. ...servi ce breakfa st was basketball game, April 2, are · SHADE RIVER Lodge 453 ~planned with Mrs. Regina to contact Ronnie Salser, F&AM Chesler, annual in' Swill and Mrs . Clyda graduating before 1964, and spection Friday 7:30p.m. All Allensworth as c o- those 1964 or later , contact master masons invitf d. chairpersons . Due t o the · Nick lhle . SOUP BEAN and cornrevival starting April 4 the bread supper Friday from 4 next meeting was changed to to 7 at Senior Citizens Ce nter . , April I. REVIVAL UNDERWAY Dinner is $1 with dessert · Mrs. Childs presented the A revival is underway a t extra . Tickets available at program reading the lOOlh Carleton Church, Kingsbury the door. Entertainment to be Psalm and several poems Road through March 31, 7:30 provided. and articles including "Best each eve nin g . Norman MEETING of all interested ~Loved Sohgs From Anieric~ 's Taylor , Evans, W. Va ., Meigs Countians on the History , " "Old Colonial evangelis t. Gary King , pre servation of old buildings Times" "The New Nation" pastor , extends an invitation at 1:30 p. m. Friday at the ~and "A~erica, Hope of the to the public. Special vocal Meigs Museum , Butternut World ". music each evening. Ave., Pomeroy. YOUTH SERVICE of IURIKA Middleport Unit ed Pentecostal Church transferred to area youth rally to be held 8 p . m . Friday at Gallipolis Apostolic Gospel Church . Church bus will not be rWJning. NEW EUREKA SATURDAY \ Society elects offi~ers UPRIGHT VACUUM C8tllllllllw1111- fdllllaln• deluxe anachments EDGE KLEENEIAI Cleans that last tough inch along the baseboard! EUREKA claaqs 4 ways !1'•~· '" 1 .. • IHitlet .- POMEROY Baseball Association Sunday, 1 p.m . at Pomeroy Legion Hall. Any Y.outh, age 6 to !5, wishing to sign up for the summer program should contact Don HWJnel at 992-2604 or Alice Wamsley at 992-3938 before SUilday in orde r that they may be assigned to a team . A TEENAGE drama tic color film , " Misfit" will be shown a t the Burlingham Southern Baptist Church, 7 p.m. Sunday. Public invited . Model 1424 A. .DEWXE MODEL '1424A (WITH LIGHT) ••• •• • • PANCAKE SUPPER, Saturday, 5 to 8 p.m . $1.25 for adults, 75 cents for children at the Salem Center · Elementary School. SUNDAY HYMN SING Sunday , 2 p.m. at MI. Hermon U. B. Church, Rt. 3, Pomeroy , Texas Community. Everyone welcome. SONG FEST, Sunday, 2 p.m. at Seventh-Day Adventist Church . All singers and public invited. STAR SUPPLY RACINE 949-2525 OHIO TO SHOW SLIDES PORTLAND - On April 4, · SWJday at 7 p.m. at the Saints Church Joe Stobarl and Jim Cleland will show slides ( audio-vis ion ) of Camp BOWJtiful on Umeric Rd . outside of Jackson at the Saints Church on the RacinePortland road . The high cost of utilities , a concern to everyone, wa s among several subjects .discussed by Rep. Ron James , guest speaker Tuesday night at a meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary , Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy . Rep. James said that the House of Representatives is attempting to pass legislation for the control of rates. He made specific reference to H.B. 579 which, he said, if passed would regulate coal prices and save consumers money . He s tated that conswners can expect rates to continue to climb but not as much or as fast as they have in the past two years. The speaker also said that schools will be getting more slate aid than they have in the past. Talking of high taxes, he referred to H.B. 920 which, if passed, will have taxes cut back to the rate of two or three years ago . Recent accomplistunents of lhe House were reviewed by Rep . James. He talked of the medical college at Ohio University and noted that no new buildings to house the students are needed and that the old buildings are beiing readied for occupancy . The speaker listed the malpractice insurance and its high cost as encouraging doctors to leave the profession . was Gun legislation discussed and Rep. James said he was against current legislation because the ne w legislation provided a juvenile be tried as an adult . He referred to House Bill 388 which demands that all gun dealers must have a license at a cost of $10 instead of the $100 now in effect, and noted that 80 per cent of the guns sold and used in crime come from hand gun dealers. He concluded his talk with a question and answer period. Mrs. Os by Martin , legislative chairperson, introduced the speaker and on behalf of the un it, presented him a gift. He was ac- Loyal Bereans make donation to family A donation to a needy family was made by the Loyal Bereans Class of the Middleport Church of Christ mee ting Tuesday night at the churc h. At the meeting conducted by Mrs. Cathryn Ervin, a letter from Bill Morgan , president of the EI Paso Christian College thanked the class for a donation . Reported ill were Mrs . Louise McElhinny, Mrs . Donna Russell and Cha rles McElhinny . Mrs. Roy Cassell thanked the class for cards during her hospitalization . Devotions by Mrs . Clyda Allensworth includ.ed poetry by James Metcalf a nd Edgar Guest. Mrs. Martha Childs read "Spring Song." The birthdays of Ella Ma e Da ugherty, Mrs. Cassell and Mrs. Martha Haggerty were noted . Mrs. Ervin closed the meeting with an article, "Winners and Losers" . A pancake a nd sausage supper preceded the meeting with the .hostesses being Reg ina Sw ift and Mrs . All e nswor th . Guests were Mr . and Mrs. George Glaze and family . \ r· · p:,b;;;,· · ;:~;;~d:· ;~,. , ;h:~:·· ·: · :·l\ HUNTINGTON, W. Va . The HUiltington Council of Garden Clubs will preseljl its 28th Standard Na r ciss us Show at the Huntington PARTY HOSTED RACINE - Mrs. Ruth Lutheran recentl y entertained with a party at her Racine home. Several birthday s,. a wedding anniversary and . St. Patrick's Day were celebrated. Green was featured in the decorations and refre s hments. The shamrock cake was baked by Mrs . Sybil Ward of Pomeroy . Attending we re Mr . and Mrs. J'hilip Werry, Mr . a nd Mrs. Thomas Mankin, Jim Stewart, Janice Ritchie, Sharon Cottrill, Barbara Sargent, John Wolfe, AI Zahl, and Milton Gary. DINNER ENJOYED Annual dinner of Group I of the Middleport First United Presbyterian Church was held recently at the Holiday Inn, Gallipolis . Attending were Mrs. Guy Harper, Mrs . Richard Vaughan , Mrs. Patty Stein,Mrs. Kenneth Yeauger, Mrs. Jack Satterfield, Mrs. Eddie· Crooks, Mrs . Tom Ganaway, Mrs . Dwight Zavitz, and Mrs . Jack · Coleman . Galleries, 2033 McCoy Road in Huntington , W. Va . Saturday, April 3 from 2 to 7 p.m . and Sunday, April 4 from I to 6 p.m . The theme of the show is " This is Re membering ." The show is open to the public free of charge . ' The horticulture division of the show is open to all amateur gardeners WJiess otherwise noted in the schedule. All blooms must have been grown in the ope!l by the exhibitor. Miniatures may be grown in protected areas. All entries must be named and must be entered in the shoW between a·and 10 a.m. on Saturday, April 3. The artistic design division is open to ga rden club members with membership In the Hun ling ton Council of Garden Clubs . The show is approved by the American Da ffodil Society and the West Virginia Garden Club, In c. Mrs. George A. Allison is president of the Huntington Council and chairwoman Of the show . c ompanied here by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith and Dennis Corey. Also speaking at the meeting was Bill Young , executive vice president and coordinator for the Jaycees. He displayed an outline of the mini park under development in Pomeroy, noting that one tennis court has been completed and that picnic tables are being made for use at tbe Park. Young praised tbe Meigs High School for the work being done there and said that prices of the equipment If purchas ed outright would far exceed what it will cost lhrouRh the school cooperation. He gave a completion date of about May 31. Young also talked about a beautification project which will be Ulldertaken at a later date. On behalf of the auxiliary , Mrs . Gerald Wildermuth , comm unity service chair· person , presented a gift to Young . Visitors present for the program recognized included Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews, Councilme n Harry Davis and Dr . Harold Brown, and Paul Casci 1 chairman for the Gifts to the Yanks project. . At the business meeting communications were read from Department headquarters and from the E ighth District President, Mrs . Florence Richards . She announced the summer cooference for District 8 to be held 'in Athens on Jun e 23. Mrs . Grace Pratt, president, thanked those who assisted with the birthday party. Mrs . Wildermuth who headed the aerial ladder fire truck fund drive in Pome roy, was high in her praise of the Auxiliary members for their work on the project. Mrs. Pratt congratulated Mrs . Leonard Jewell who was named " Legion Wife of the Year" by the Post at the sam e time he r hus bal\d, Leonard Jewell , was named " Legionaire of the Year. " A,report on the bicentennial meeting was given by Mrs. Harry Davis who reported that garbage cans have been painted red, white and blue and placed about the town , and that the fire plugs will also be painted in keeping with the bice ntennial year. The Auxiliary is also selling the books, ·•our United :;tates Heritage " at a cost of $2 each. A float will be e ntered in the Regatta pt1rade , according to the bicentennial committee plans . Mrs . Davis also reported on junior activiti es and a n· nOWJced the district jun ior conference to be held in Pomeroy April 24. At that time a reception Will be held . for the Eighth District Junior President Pam Powers . Mrs . Wildermuth, Mrs . Philip Meinhart and Miss Erma Smith will assist with the reception. Mrs. Wildermuth annOWJced the house-to-house canvas for the Cancer Fund to begin April 4. A report on the Friday night games parties was given by Mrs . Pratt and Mrs . Ellen Couch told of cards and flowers sent to sick and shut-in members. Program for April will be given by the children and youth chairperson and the foreign relations c hair persoo. Mrs. Marjorie Goett and Mrs . Ernest Powell will be hostesses. Sandwiches, cake and coffee were served by Mrs . David Cumings and Mrs . Jewell . A bicentennial motif was carried out in the table decorations . FIR!>,. CHILD BORN Mr. and Mrs . George Pope, Bidwell, are announcing the birth of their first child, a daughter , Kelly Melissa, Tuesday at the Holzer Medical Center. Tbe baby weighed eight PQunds, 12 ounces . Grandparents are Mr . and Mrs. Cash Bahr, Middleport, and Mrs. Pearl Pope, Gallipolis. Mrs . Martha Childs, Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs.M. L. Bahr, Long Bottom , are greatgrandparents . 9- The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport-P<meroy, 0 ., Thursday, March PUBLIC NOTICE TO : Bidders SUBJECT : Purchase of New Riding Lawn Mower For : The Board of Education of the Southern Local School Dist r ict, Box 176, Ra cine, Oh io ~5 171 Seated proposats will be recei ved b y the Board of Education of the Southern Local Sc h ool Distr i c t of Rac ine . 01"1 1o a t the clerk 's off ice un tll 12 : oo o 'clock noon on April a. 1976 and at that time opened by the clerk of said board es prov ided by law fore new r i ding lawn mower according to t he follow i ng specificat ion s of J&id Board of Educat i on : 1. 12 horsepower motor HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS Th e U S Navy CACHE ~. approx i mat e!;• <!.t!" rr:-:>~v .. ,. 3. gear frive transmiss ion program lets vou ch oo5e you r- field now for train i ng th is summer . Gel the j·ump on summer job twnters . Pay star ts at SJ60 per mo . from day you report af"ld we fur nish quarters . food and healfl"1 care . To cl"1ec k iT ou t call or lo'isi t you r Navyman at : Navy Recruiting Station 221 Columbus Ro6d Athens, Oh . 45701 U14) 59l ·l566 4 . high f lotation tires . front and rear Sa id Board of Educat ion reserves the right to wa i ve Informa li t ies. to accept or relect any and all b ids . The s uccess ful budder will be requ ired to furnish a satisfactory performance bond tor one hundred percent of the contrect pri ce . No b ids mav be w i thdrawn for at l east thirty (309 ) days after the scheduled closing time for rece ipt of b ids . 9 uarant eed BV Order Of the Board of Education Jane Wagner Clerk .Treasurer of souttlerf"l L oca l School Distric t Rac i ne , Oh io 4577 1 (31 18 , 2S (4 1 1, 8 , 4tc ORDINANCE NO. 466 ORD I N A NCE DECLARING ALL PUBLIC MEETINGS OF THE VILLAGE OF POMEROY OR I TS AGEN . CIES TO BE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC , EXCEPTIONS AND NOTICE OF M EET IN GS BE 1T 0 R OA 1N Eo by tl"1e V i llage of Po meroy , all members th ere to concurring : Sec . 1 : that all p wbl lc meetings or the v i ll age of Pomeroy or public meetings of any of t he agenc i es of the vi llege of Pomerov . inc luriP.d bu t not lim i ted to the Board of P: ubl lc Affairs. shall be open to the public . Sec . 2. Th at any resident of the village of Pom eroy In· terested in the affairs of tl"1e vi llage of Pomerov . may ascer tain tl"1e time , place and pur pose of the meet ings of the v illage Council or any agency of tl"1e vil lage ot Pomeroy by con tacting t l"1e office of me VIllage Cle rk or the off 1ce of the secretery to th e m ayor of the village of PDmeroy . Sec . 3; Tl"1at all r egularly scl"1eduled co uncil meet ings shall oc cur on th e first and thl rdMonde yso te acl"1mon th ; that all spec ial meetings shall occur in acc ordance w 1th the prov isi onsoftheRevisedCode ot the Stete ot Ol"1io . n e minutes of the Villag e CQun c il , at a regu lar or sp eci al meeting , sh al l be promptly recorded and open to publ ic inspect ion . Tl"1e minu tes need on l[ reflect tt1e gener al sub ec t matter of discUssions in executive sessions euthorized he r ein . sec . 4: That the Clerk or the Village of Pomeroy sf1e ll give tw e n ty -to ur t1ours advance notic e to the Messenger , the Dall y Sentinel and any otl"1er news media requesting ad vance not ic e Of any specia l meeting ca lled by the Council of tl"1 e v llieg e ot Pom erov , w lt1"1 tl"1eexception of en emer ge ncy meeting requir i ng imm ed ia te offi cia l ecllon . In the event of any emergency meeting , the mem bers of Co un cil or the Clerk or tt1e Mayor sha ll notify tl"1e M esse ng er . the Oa i ly sen ti nel and . eny other news med i a in t he County r eQuest ing notification lm . mediately ot tl"le t ime . pie ce and pu r l]ose of t l"le meet ing . Sec . 5: Tl"lat any Interes ted person may , upon requ est of the off i ce of the VIllage Clerk or the off ice of the Meyor of the IJil lage of Pomeroy , obta i n by payme nt of a $ 10.00 fee reasonable advance not i tlcal!on of al l meet ing s t~ t w h. ich eny specifi c type of . public busiQess is to be discussed at e spec ial mee t ing . Sec 6: T1"1e t t or the sum of SIO,OO. any person may fil e w l tl"1 the Village Clerk or th e off i ce of the Mayor of the vi llage o t Pomeroy . ob ta in by payment of $1(] .00 tee reeso nab le advance not i f icat ion of all meet l nc;~ s at wl"1i c h any specif ic type of publi c business is . to be discussed el a spec ial meet ing . Stc . 6: That f or the sum of $10.00 1 any person mey file wlt1"1 the Village Clerk to have sai d p erson Included on the m allin~ l is t of the 1gende of • no il <Ill with a Gravely Convertible Tntctor and uuachmcnts. All gear dnvl! . Nobody l!!se makes unythin g ~~c:'lb\" c· Jsc thal docs so many jobs so well . Come scCfrc&.: dcmonstrOiion . Gravely Sales & Service 512 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO 614-992-2975 HRS: MON.-FRI. 8 to 5:30 SAT. 8 to 2:00 ~GRAVELY LIKE NOBODY ELSE. ~asterearcls SERVICES PLANNED Church services will be held at 7:30p.m . Sunday at the Antiquity Baptist Church . The Rev . Curtis Stevens, South Point, will be the speaker. c ;rt::tellii'OI/1f!fil'eU*:fJ Creat ive Excellen ce i s an Am en can Tr ad tt 1on . meet ings for the Pt>rlod of one year . The person des iring to bt not ified of the meet in9s of the sa i d village of Pomeroy will present ftlt Vll16ge Clerk with seu addressed , stamped envelope In order to re..cei'ofe the said notices . Sec . 7 : Be i t further or . dained tl"1at the V il lage Coun . cil or other members of any aoency of t he village of Pomeroy , may hold an eJCecutive session only al a regu l ar or special meeting tor the sole purpose of the con . sltlerat l on of any of thefol lowing m atfers ; (II Unless the village em . plovee , offic ial . licensee , or regu l ated Individual re quests a public hear i ng to consider the appo intment, em . ployment , dism i ssal, discipline , promotion , demotion , or compensation of a village employee or offic ie l , or the investigation of c harges or complaints aga i nst a v illage employu , off ici al , licensee , or regulated l n . dlvldcal , ew:cept as otnerwise providied by>'law , no V l llaoe council shall hold an ew:ecutive sess i on tor the disc i pline of an elected official for conduct related to the performance of his official duties or for his removal from office-. (2) To consider tin purchase or property tor publi c pur . poses . or lor the sele of property at com'petlt l ve b i dding , 11 premature disclosure of i nf ormation Wouta give an unfair c om . petlllve or bargain ing ad'· vantl!lge to a person whose personal. pri vate interest is adverse to tl"1e general publ ic in tere st , no member sha ll use this division as a subterfug e f or provid i ng covert l n . formation to prospect i ve buyers or sellers . A pur chase or sale· of public property Is void if the sel ler or buver of the pub lic property 1"1as received covert information from a member that has not been d i sclosed t o the genera l publi c In suff ici ent t i me tor other prospective buvers and se llers to prepare an d sub rn i I offers . If the m inutes Of th e Village COUI'I C/Ishow t hat all meet i ngs and de liberati o n s Of the Village Co unc il 1"1eve been conducted in compli ance with this sect ion, any instrument exec uted bV f1"1e public body purporting to convey , l ea:se . or otherw ise dispose of any right , title , or Interest i n any publ ic proper ty s1"1all be con clusively presum ed to have been executed In cornpllan'ce with this section Insofar as title or othe r in te rest of anv bona f ide purchasers , lessees or trans f erees o t the property is concerned . (JJ Conf erences witl"1 an ll l tor ney fOr the V !lta g~ Council concer ning d lsput~s invDiving the Village Counc i l that are !he subjec t of pending or imm i nen t court ectlon . . ( 4 ) Prepar 1ng for , con . dueli ng , or rev i ew 1ng nego t iat i on s or bargain i ng sessions w i th villege em · p loyees c oncern ifl Q t h eir compen satio n or other ter ms and conditions of t heir em · ploymenl. ( 51 Matters required to be kept confidential by Federal lew or rules or state statues . ( 6) Spectalized details Of security arrangements where d isclosure o f the matters d isc uss.e d might reveal in . • fo rmett on that could . b ~ u_sed tor the Pt:~ r pose ot comm.ttmg , or av ~ld 1no prosec ut ion for , a v iolatiOn of t he 1-?w . . Sec . B· That th1 s Ord i nanc e 1S hereby declllred ID be an emergef"l c y mee -sure necessary to! the preservation of th~ public pea ce, hultl"1 , sefety, comfort and welfare of the Inhabitants of the village of . Pomeroy , and therefore Slud Ord l nan ~e s_h all take effect upon tiS •mmed+i!l te adoption Ralph N . Werry PRE SIDENT I ll I a, 2• • 21 , ~ AID ARRIVES Slate Auditor Thomas E . Ferguson's office reported weHare aaslslance in the amount of $13 ,673,004.27 distributed to Ohio's 88 counties in February. Meigs County's portion was $13,243.66. • FERTILIZER • GARDENING AND YARD CARE TOOLS, • ~· -·••" •I •• •• •• ., v v • r~~~--.~--v-~~ • •, I • •• • ---·----"--"·--"·-- ~!~DIES Multi -Color BASKET '1.~5 Multi-Color Bamboo BASKET '4.65 • ONION SETS • EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME GARDENER .1 Naiarene College quartet coming The men's quartet from the Mount Vernon , Ohio Nazarene College will present a concert at 10:30 a.m. Sunday at the Middl e port Church of the Nazarene, 580 Beech St. The quartet consists of four young men with a quality blend of voices accompanied by 'rom Blosser of Columbiana. Blosser is a member of lhe college's tennis team, a member of the honor society and the college choir, the "Singing Collegia ns.'' The leader of the quarte t is Charles Grimes of Troy who is editor of the co llege newspaper, a student council member, and belongs to the Singing Coll egians . The freshman of the group is Mike Adams of Ravenna, a member of the college c hoir . Outdoor Watch Tax receipts up last month are federally li censed; state licensing would be redundant. Sub. H. B. 388 was passed by the Ohio State Assembly March 10, 1976. Sub, H. B. 388 by Stale Assemblymen Le hman , Oxley , eta!, was passed . byavoteof90toO,andawaits Senate Committee assignmen!;' presumably, it will go to the Senate Judiciary Committee, David L. Hea dley, Chairma n (D-28th dis trict). The committee may be contacted by calling ( 614) 466-7041. Watch tomorr ow night's paper for information on Sub. H. B. 441 , and how you can help. This in no way reflects this newspaper's editorial views ; only mine. But· I believe that · every time sportsman should be vitally concernec\ over ' these two bills , and since •many of you folks out there in tMeigs County are hunters like myself, th is is jus t another step for us to take to ·combat the " a nti" people . NAMED SCHOLAR RACINE - Paul M. Cross, Route 2, Racine, a senior at Southern ·High School, has been appointed a freshman scholar a t Ohio State University in recognition of out s tandin g academic records. Cross is one of the 6J high school students who will enroll for the autumn quarter who ·have been afforded the honor . CUTE FOR EASTER ) • Bassett • Frigidaire AUSTIN BELTS • Lane TEXAS BOOTS • Admiral • Hoover • Many More Check Our Budget Shop For New Furniture At Budget Prices. BAKER FURNITURE DAN'S Middleport, Ohio Open Fridays fil 8:00 In Middleport ' SUPER SPECIAL PURCHASE AT 2500* RADIO SHACK STORES ; .. BONUS SIGNAL SPLITTER INCLUDED! 359 3 ANTENNAS IN 1 VHF-UHF-FM CHECK THESE FEATURES: Cl~mp Holds Antenna Rigi d • Strain Relief Prevents Wind Dt~mllgfl • •• LESS MAST ! •• 15·1706 • 26 Elements - Plenty of Power for Multiplfl Sets to LtUtd-ln . . • Virtulllly Unbre61t.llble Hesvy-Duty lnsultltors • Wuth•r-Resist•nt Gold Bonded Fi nish 'And Participating Radio Shack Dealer Stores Becou se we des•gn e ngmeer and ma nul ac ture the Archer S uper Co lor Spec1al. R ad to Shack can o ffer th1 s h1gh qua ltty antenna at a pri ce th at def1es compe t1tt on Our dynamic des•gn !1gh ts mterfe rence . pu l ls c lear p1ctures on all TV channels plu s stro ng FM ~ 1gnals Fac tory preasse mbl ed so you can m stall it yourse lf and save mon ey There 's o nly one place you can find it . Rad10 Shac k • • .. • ;1nd y o u c.1p CHARGE IT At Radio Shack ARCHER AMPLIFIED COUPLERS FOR FULL PO\Y;ER ARCHERDTOR ®- 11 AUTOMAtiC ROTATOR ' ' 39~! Posi t1 on s an tenna accura tely m scconrls' D1sc b rake prevents overshoo t Fo r m as ts 1)4 ·· to 218 ·· ALL· CHANNEL UHF-VHF-FM ANTENNA-MOUNT Lll e t1me lubrica ted m o tor FOUR SET UHF·VHF· FM AMPLIFIER 2795 3295 1 15· 1,32 15· 1130 • ADD EXTRA TV OR FM SETS TO YOUR ANTENNA! HIT OF SPRING 50 FT. FOAM TWIN LEAD CABLE WITH a.ontES too· FOAM TWIN LEAD CABLE 2~.~02 4~!03 .lit .Kl ID.I£~_S!IO"I I • Speed Queen BUY OF THE YEAR.I atiLD lH~ FROM OUR WIDE SELECTION Of SPRING GOODS! ~ :. EASY-TO-INSTALL LOW COST ACCESSORIES AND GADGETS l11DDLEPORT, OHJO PH. 992·3586 I • Flexsteel •~------------~;;;;;;. . COUPLER AMPLIFIED MAKE YOUR • • WORN•OUT ANTENNA? NEW TV SET? WANT TO SAVE? • Heavy Duty M11st MAKE 'EM ..• Quality Home Furnishings At The Lowest Possible Prices . LEATHER PURSES Doug Downs is a sophomor e from Bucyrus . He is a member of the college cross country team and the college message. The Rev . Don Cole, pastor of the Middleport church, invites the public to Sunday morning •s program . AT BAKER'S , Retail sales tax receipts and sales lax collections on LIQUOR BAN motor vehicles were both up COLUMBUS 1UP!) - On considerably for the month of May 23, 1975, the Ohio House February according to the passed and sent to the Senate report of State Treasurer a bill allowing the sale or gift Gertrude Donahey. of liquor on election day . Motor vehicle sales lax Current law prohibits liquor receipts for February, 1976, sale while the PQIIs are open. totaled $3I ,727.51 compared Wednesday, a move to to $24,129.94 for February of bring that bill out of the 1975, an increase of 31.48 Senate Rules Committee percent. Retail sales tax the Senate Commerce and receipts for February, 1976, Labor committee has totaled $61,250.37 co(npared . recommended passa ge to ·receipts of $54,938.36 for failed on'a four to three vote . February, 1975, an increase Tbe matter may be brought of 11.48 percent. up again, however. •• Kennelll McCuttoth. R. Ph . Charlo& Riffle, R. Ph. Mon . thru Sat. l:aoo.m. te 9:00p.m. ' Sundoy I01lO to.l2 : 30ond 5 tot p.m. PRESCRIPTIONS PH. 992·:n55 Fri"",IY Smllco 112 E. MAIN Open Night& Ill , POMEROY,O. • The Rev. Harold J . Poosford, director of development at the college, will be bringing the morning SQUARE DANCE SHOE By Greg Bailey The Ohio State Assembly 'has passed two restrictive gun bills , Substitute House Bill388 and Substitute House Bill 441 and they are now scheduled for Senate action . Sub. H. B. 388 would make it unlawful for federally licensed firear.m s dealers in Ohio to sell guns without first obtaining an annual license from the Director of the Ohio Deptlrtmen! of Comrnerce . The substitute bill when first introduced inposed an annualllcense fee of $100; by amendment the fee is now $10.00. This does not prevent the Senate from again amending the bill back to $100 or more •. The bill also gives complete discretionary power to state officials to veto any license application with no recourse to the applicant. Also, Sub. H. B. 388 would make it a state crime for any dealertoconduclhisbusiness in violation of any local " building or zoning or dinance ." This section might be used to' harass firearms dealers because possibl e minor infractions could be nwnerous . Adop ted : Merc h 1916 Sub. H. B. 388 as now ATTEST ; written in " backdoor" gun Jane Walton control aimed at harrassing Cl erk the dealers into extinction or Cl aren ce Andrews in to discontinuing the sale of MAYOR firearms . Dealers already Russell Stover Cend ies are th~ finest In QUellty, freshness and go~dness . C1"1 oose' from many assor tmen ts of d~l l c lo us c·andies especially decorated for Easter . WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF BULK GARDEN SEEDS! t•huir . The fourth member of the quartet is Mark Wise . a junior from Columbus . He participates in drama , music and various religious ac· tivities on campus . A varied selection of music will be prese nted by the quartet in their Sunday program . Mount Vernon Nawrene College is the newest of eight Liberal Arts colleges organized and operated by the Church of the Nazarene . The college offers a four year liberal arts curriculum in ap proximate ly 20 major areas . ;;·;~78 99CI: COUPLER 10FT. MAST ·SOLDERLESS TV·FM ANTENNA CLIPS WALL ~ECEPTACLE PLUG 2 FOR 2 SET 2 FOR • 15·:32 79$ • 2~~t. ,....... . .... ' SURFACE MOUNT .4 SET COUPLER 2 49 . 15-1502 15·, 169 15- (IBf • WEATHERPROOF WALL· THR U TUBE 1~~200 SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ~OMPANY FLU SH MOUNT 149 179 INTERFERENCE FILTER t 5·582 RADIO SHACK PRICES ON AVERAGE HAVE INCREASED. LESS THAN 1 % SINCE JULY, 1974! MA t ANDV CORPORATION • SINGLE TV OR FM I LEAD.. 1N WALL P ~AT I Iaiiie. lllaek: a••'-•• • �.8 - The Daily Sentinel. MiddlePQrl·Pomeroy. 0 .• Thursday, March 25, 1976 Ron james speaks to auxiliary Polly's Pointers Cake mix directions must be followed Calendar ·. THURS DAY RIV ERVIEW GARDEN By Polly Cr a mer Club, Thursday, 7:30p .m . at POLLY'S PROBLEM contai ners with water , tie U1e home of Mrs. Ronald DEAR POLLY - Cake them into each eyelet and the Osborne. Co.hostesses will be mixe!i are not dated , so I water freezes to make good Mrs. Harliss Frank and Mrs . would like to know if there is weights to hold the cover Roy Hannum . Members are to la ke homemade Easter a ny way to test a mix before down. - CATHERINE. a dding the eggs and mil k. I DEAR POLLY - Quilted ca rds. WOMEN 'S FELLOWSHIP made such a cake that was oven hand mitts can be made Oat and dry . - J. L. from the good parts of that of the Meigs County Churches DEAR J . L. - I talked ri1a ttr ess cover yo u are of Christ, 7: 30 Thursday at with the testing laboratory or discarding . When the center the Bradford Church . Mrs . one of the most widely ad· is badly wor n, the corners are Kathryn Evans to have the vertised cake mixes. and was usually still in good shape . So program on ceramics. advised that uge plays n I lay my hand on a good part FREE CLOTHING day at small part in the sucress of and with a pe ncil trace my Salvation Army, Butternut cake made with a mix so hand and thumb . Allow fi ve Ave., Pomeroy, 10 a.m . until dating the boxes would only eighths of an inch for the top noon for all area residents in mean confusion. The su~cess seam , s titch1 trim and then need of clothin~ . of such a cake is dependent on cover with leftover bias tape . MIDDLEPORT CH I LD following the dire c tions Costs nothing and you can use Conservation League 1 ThursEXPLICTLY. I yuu arc to up those ends of leftover tape . day, 7: 30p.m . at the home of beat it two minutes that is it - ANNE . Mrs . Helen Blackston. Mrs . - two and a hal£ minutes or DEAR POLLY - The Carolyn Grueser will give three can prove fatal. Never padlock on my garage door devotions. oYerbeat as that puts air in at was frozen and I did not have SYRACUSE PACK 242, the time, but then the cake a cigarette lighter to thaw it Thursday , 6:30 p.m . at the falls flat . Also be sure your with . So I heated my electric school. Boys eight years of oven temperature is correct iron in the house, carried it age or finish ing the second as It may be oil a bit - have it out to the garage and held it grade interested in joining tested.- POLLY. against the lock. It thawed in cub scouts invited to attend. a few seconds . Also I keep it PRECEPTOR CHAPTER, DEAR POLLY - My Pet covered with a piece of heavy Beta Sigma Phi Sorority 7: 45 Peeve is with the companies material. ·- MRS. C. p.m. Thursday at home of that extend an offer to the DEAR POLLY - My two public with a set expiration boys love jigsaw puzzles but Velma Rue with Roberta date (the enclosed label says the boxes soon fall apart or O'Brien, contributing _ for 90 days) , but not exac t get broken. I save the empty hostess . MIDDLEPORT CUB Scout -date. Unless one kn ows when cans that potato chips and - the offer s tarted , how can the tiny pretzel s come iii , and put Pack 245, monthly meeting , :":expiration date be p1n· the puzzle pieces in them . Thursday, 7 p.m. at Middleport American Legion " pointed' - J£AN . They are marked on the DEAR POLLY - I am outside so we can tell which Home . FREE PAP and breast fifty-eight years old but seem box contains which puzzle. to learn something new from This also helps with the exam ination clinic, Thursthe column each day. ( Polly's storage space problem in day, at Veterans Memorial Hospital. For a ppointment note - I learn more than one their closet. - LINDA . ca ll , 992-7531, daytime; somethlng from you generous You will receive a dollar if evenings, 992·5832. readers eac h day.) Polly u ses yo ur fav orH e SENIOR AND junior band homemaking idea , fet To keep my swimming pool Peeve, Polly's Problem or of Wahama High School cover from blowing away solution to a problem. Write spring concert, 7:30 p.m . during the winter months, I Po ll y in care or this Thursday in high school gym; public invited . fill old gallon plastic milk newspaper . . TWIN CITY Shrinettes Th ursday 7:30 p.m . at Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric social room. New officers were e lected MisS Roush 1 Mrs. Clarice FRIDAY a t a recent meeting of the Erwin , Mrs . Bessie Ashley, SPRING CARN IVAL Phllalhea Socie ty at the Mrs . Grace Hawley and Mrs. Friday, 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at Middleport Church of Christ. Lena Wolfe were hostesses. Harrisonville School by Elected were Miss Frances Sandwiches, salad and coffee school PTO. Roush, president; Mrs . Belly were serve d to the 29 MIDDLEPORT LITTLE McKinle y, vice president; members and one guest at· League meeting, Friday, 7 Mrs. Sheila Reeves , tending. p.m . at ' Middlepor t Fire secretary , and Mrs. Martha Station. Election of officers , . Childs 1 treasurer . selection of coaches and GRADUATES WANTED A contribution was made to Sou th ern graduates discussion of business for MiddJeport Fire . wis hin g to lake part in approaching season; public the · ..,.Department . A sunrise Eas tern-Sou thern Alumni welcome. ...servi ce breakfa st was basketball game, April 2, are · SHADE RIVER Lodge 453 ~planned with Mrs. Regina to contact Ronnie Salser, F&AM Chesler, annual in' Swill and Mrs . Clyda graduating before 1964, and spection Friday 7:30p.m. All Allensworth as c o- those 1964 or later , contact master masons invitf d. chairpersons . Due t o the · Nick lhle . SOUP BEAN and cornrevival starting April 4 the bread supper Friday from 4 next meeting was changed to to 7 at Senior Citizens Ce nter . , April I. REVIVAL UNDERWAY Dinner is $1 with dessert · Mrs. Childs presented the A revival is underway a t extra . Tickets available at program reading the lOOlh Carleton Church, Kingsbury the door. Entertainment to be Psalm and several poems Road through March 31, 7:30 provided. and articles including "Best each eve nin g . Norman MEETING of all interested ~Loved Sohgs From Anieric~ 's Taylor , Evans, W. Va ., Meigs Countians on the History , " "Old Colonial evangelis t. Gary King , pre servation of old buildings Times" "The New Nation" pastor , extends an invitation at 1:30 p. m. Friday at the ~and "A~erica, Hope of the to the public. Special vocal Meigs Museum , Butternut World ". music each evening. Ave., Pomeroy. YOUTH SERVICE of IURIKA Middleport Unit ed Pentecostal Church transferred to area youth rally to be held 8 p . m . Friday at Gallipolis Apostolic Gospel Church . Church bus will not be rWJning. NEW EUREKA SATURDAY \ Society elects offi~ers UPRIGHT VACUUM C8tllllllllw1111- fdllllaln• deluxe anachments EDGE KLEENEIAI Cleans that last tough inch along the baseboard! EUREKA claaqs 4 ways !1'•~· '" 1 .. • IHitlet .- POMEROY Baseball Association Sunday, 1 p.m . at Pomeroy Legion Hall. Any Y.outh, age 6 to !5, wishing to sign up for the summer program should contact Don HWJnel at 992-2604 or Alice Wamsley at 992-3938 before SUilday in orde r that they may be assigned to a team . A TEENAGE drama tic color film , " Misfit" will be shown a t the Burlingham Southern Baptist Church, 7 p.m. Sunday. Public invited . Model 1424 A. .DEWXE MODEL '1424A (WITH LIGHT) ••• •• • • PANCAKE SUPPER, Saturday, 5 to 8 p.m . $1.25 for adults, 75 cents for children at the Salem Center · Elementary School. SUNDAY HYMN SING Sunday , 2 p.m. at MI. Hermon U. B. Church, Rt. 3, Pomeroy , Texas Community. Everyone welcome. SONG FEST, Sunday, 2 p.m. at Seventh-Day Adventist Church . All singers and public invited. STAR SUPPLY RACINE 949-2525 OHIO TO SHOW SLIDES PORTLAND - On April 4, · SWJday at 7 p.m. at the Saints Church Joe Stobarl and Jim Cleland will show slides ( audio-vis ion ) of Camp BOWJtiful on Umeric Rd . outside of Jackson at the Saints Church on the RacinePortland road . The high cost of utilities , a concern to everyone, wa s among several subjects .discussed by Rep. Ron James , guest speaker Tuesday night at a meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary , Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy . Rep. James said that the House of Representatives is attempting to pass legislation for the control of rates. He made specific reference to H.B. 579 which, he said, if passed would regulate coal prices and save consumers money . He s tated that conswners can expect rates to continue to climb but not as much or as fast as they have in the past two years. The speaker also said that schools will be getting more slate aid than they have in the past. Talking of high taxes, he referred to H.B. 920 which, if passed, will have taxes cut back to the rate of two or three years ago . Recent accomplistunents of lhe House were reviewed by Rep . James. He talked of the medical college at Ohio University and noted that no new buildings to house the students are needed and that the old buildings are beiing readied for occupancy . The speaker listed the malpractice insurance and its high cost as encouraging doctors to leave the profession . was Gun legislation discussed and Rep. James said he was against current legislation because the ne w legislation provided a juvenile be tried as an adult . He referred to House Bill 388 which demands that all gun dealers must have a license at a cost of $10 instead of the $100 now in effect, and noted that 80 per cent of the guns sold and used in crime come from hand gun dealers. He concluded his talk with a question and answer period. Mrs. Os by Martin , legislative chairperson, introduced the speaker and on behalf of the un it, presented him a gift. He was ac- Loyal Bereans make donation to family A donation to a needy family was made by the Loyal Bereans Class of the Middleport Church of Christ mee ting Tuesday night at the churc h. At the meeting conducted by Mrs. Cathryn Ervin, a letter from Bill Morgan , president of the EI Paso Christian College thanked the class for a donation . Reported ill were Mrs . Louise McElhinny, Mrs . Donna Russell and Cha rles McElhinny . Mrs. Roy Cassell thanked the class for cards during her hospitalization . Devotions by Mrs . Clyda Allensworth includ.ed poetry by James Metcalf a nd Edgar Guest. Mrs. Martha Childs read "Spring Song." The birthdays of Ella Ma e Da ugherty, Mrs. Cassell and Mrs. Martha Haggerty were noted . Mrs. Ervin closed the meeting with an article, "Winners and Losers" . A pancake a nd sausage supper preceded the meeting with the .hostesses being Reg ina Sw ift and Mrs . All e nswor th . Guests were Mr . and Mrs. George Glaze and family . \ r· · p:,b;;;,· · ;:~;;~d:· ;~,. , ;h:~:·· ·: · :·l\ HUNTINGTON, W. Va . The HUiltington Council of Garden Clubs will preseljl its 28th Standard Na r ciss us Show at the Huntington PARTY HOSTED RACINE - Mrs. Ruth Lutheran recentl y entertained with a party at her Racine home. Several birthday s,. a wedding anniversary and . St. Patrick's Day were celebrated. Green was featured in the decorations and refre s hments. The shamrock cake was baked by Mrs . Sybil Ward of Pomeroy . Attending we re Mr . and Mrs. J'hilip Werry, Mr . a nd Mrs. Thomas Mankin, Jim Stewart, Janice Ritchie, Sharon Cottrill, Barbara Sargent, John Wolfe, AI Zahl, and Milton Gary. DINNER ENJOYED Annual dinner of Group I of the Middleport First United Presbyterian Church was held recently at the Holiday Inn, Gallipolis . Attending were Mrs. Guy Harper, Mrs . Richard Vaughan , Mrs. Patty Stein,Mrs. Kenneth Yeauger, Mrs. Jack Satterfield, Mrs. Eddie· Crooks, Mrs . Tom Ganaway, Mrs . Dwight Zavitz, and Mrs . Jack · Coleman . Galleries, 2033 McCoy Road in Huntington , W. Va . Saturday, April 3 from 2 to 7 p.m . and Sunday, April 4 from I to 6 p.m . The theme of the show is " This is Re membering ." The show is open to the public free of charge . ' The horticulture division of the show is open to all amateur gardeners WJiess otherwise noted in the schedule. All blooms must have been grown in the ope!l by the exhibitor. Miniatures may be grown in protected areas. All entries must be named and must be entered in the shoW between a·and 10 a.m. on Saturday, April 3. The artistic design division is open to ga rden club members with membership In the Hun ling ton Council of Garden Clubs . The show is approved by the American Da ffodil Society and the West Virginia Garden Club, In c. Mrs. George A. Allison is president of the Huntington Council and chairwoman Of the show . c ompanied here by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith and Dennis Corey. Also speaking at the meeting was Bill Young , executive vice president and coordinator for the Jaycees. He displayed an outline of the mini park under development in Pomeroy, noting that one tennis court has been completed and that picnic tables are being made for use at tbe Park. Young praised tbe Meigs High School for the work being done there and said that prices of the equipment If purchas ed outright would far exceed what it will cost lhrouRh the school cooperation. He gave a completion date of about May 31. Young also talked about a beautification project which will be Ulldertaken at a later date. On behalf of the auxiliary , Mrs . Gerald Wildermuth , comm unity service chair· person , presented a gift to Young . Visitors present for the program recognized included Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews, Councilme n Harry Davis and Dr . Harold Brown, and Paul Casci 1 chairman for the Gifts to the Yanks project. . At the business meeting communications were read from Department headquarters and from the E ighth District President, Mrs . Florence Richards . She announced the summer cooference for District 8 to be held 'in Athens on Jun e 23. Mrs . Grace Pratt, president, thanked those who assisted with the birthday party. Mrs . Wildermuth who headed the aerial ladder fire truck fund drive in Pome roy, was high in her praise of the Auxiliary members for their work on the project. Mrs. Pratt congratulated Mrs . Leonard Jewell who was named " Legion Wife of the Year" by the Post at the sam e time he r hus bal\d, Leonard Jewell , was named " Legionaire of the Year. " A,report on the bicentennial meeting was given by Mrs. Harry Davis who reported that garbage cans have been painted red, white and blue and placed about the town , and that the fire plugs will also be painted in keeping with the bice ntennial year. The Auxiliary is also selling the books, ·•our United :;tates Heritage " at a cost of $2 each. A float will be e ntered in the Regatta pt1rade , according to the bicentennial committee plans . Mrs . Davis also reported on junior activiti es and a n· nOWJced the district jun ior conference to be held in Pomeroy April 24. At that time a reception Will be held . for the Eighth District Junior President Pam Powers . Mrs . Wildermuth, Mrs . Philip Meinhart and Miss Erma Smith will assist with the reception. Mrs. Wildermuth annOWJced the house-to-house canvas for the Cancer Fund to begin April 4. A report on the Friday night games parties was given by Mrs . Pratt and Mrs . Ellen Couch told of cards and flowers sent to sick and shut-in members. Program for April will be given by the children and youth chairperson and the foreign relations c hair persoo. Mrs. Marjorie Goett and Mrs . Ernest Powell will be hostesses. Sandwiches, cake and coffee were served by Mrs . David Cumings and Mrs . Jewell . A bicentennial motif was carried out in the table decorations . FIR!>,. CHILD BORN Mr. and Mrs . George Pope, Bidwell, are announcing the birth of their first child, a daughter , Kelly Melissa, Tuesday at the Holzer Medical Center. Tbe baby weighed eight PQunds, 12 ounces . Grandparents are Mr . and Mrs. Cash Bahr, Middleport, and Mrs. Pearl Pope, Gallipolis. Mrs . Martha Childs, Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs.M. L. Bahr, Long Bottom , are greatgrandparents . 9- The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport-P<meroy, 0 ., Thursday, March PUBLIC NOTICE TO : Bidders SUBJECT : Purchase of New Riding Lawn Mower For : The Board of Education of the Southern Local School Dist r ict, Box 176, Ra cine, Oh io ~5 171 Seated proposats will be recei ved b y the Board of Education of the Southern Local Sc h ool Distr i c t of Rac ine . 01"1 1o a t the clerk 's off ice un tll 12 : oo o 'clock noon on April a. 1976 and at that time opened by the clerk of said board es prov ided by law fore new r i ding lawn mower according to t he follow i ng specificat ion s of J&id Board of Educat i on : 1. 12 horsepower motor HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS Th e U S Navy CACHE ~. approx i mat e!;• <!.t!" rr:-:>~v .. ,. 3. gear frive transmiss ion program lets vou ch oo5e you r- field now for train i ng th is summer . Gel the j·ump on summer job twnters . Pay star ts at SJ60 per mo . from day you report af"ld we fur nish quarters . food and healfl"1 care . To cl"1ec k iT ou t call or lo'isi t you r Navyman at : Navy Recruiting Station 221 Columbus Ro6d Athens, Oh . 45701 U14) 59l ·l566 4 . high f lotation tires . front and rear Sa id Board of Educat ion reserves the right to wa i ve Informa li t ies. to accept or relect any and all b ids . The s uccess ful budder will be requ ired to furnish a satisfactory performance bond tor one hundred percent of the contrect pri ce . No b ids mav be w i thdrawn for at l east thirty (309 ) days after the scheduled closing time for rece ipt of b ids . 9 uarant eed BV Order Of the Board of Education Jane Wagner Clerk .Treasurer of souttlerf"l L oca l School Distric t Rac i ne , Oh io 4577 1 (31 18 , 2S (4 1 1, 8 , 4tc ORDINANCE NO. 466 ORD I N A NCE DECLARING ALL PUBLIC MEETINGS OF THE VILLAGE OF POMEROY OR I TS AGEN . CIES TO BE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC , EXCEPTIONS AND NOTICE OF M EET IN GS BE 1T 0 R OA 1N Eo by tl"1e V i llage of Po meroy , all members th ere to concurring : Sec . 1 : that all p wbl lc meetings or the v i ll age of Pomeroy or public meetings of any of t he agenc i es of the vi llege of Pomerov . inc luriP.d bu t not lim i ted to the Board of P: ubl lc Affairs. shall be open to the public . Sec . 2. Th at any resident of the village of Pom eroy In· terested in the affairs of tl"1e vi llage of Pomerov . may ascer tain tl"1e time , place and pur pose of the meet ings of the v illage Council or any agency of tl"1e vil lage ot Pomeroy by con tacting t l"1e office of me VIllage Cle rk or the off 1ce of the secretery to th e m ayor of the village of PDmeroy . Sec . 3; Tl"1at all r egularly scl"1eduled co uncil meet ings shall oc cur on th e first and thl rdMonde yso te acl"1mon th ; that all spec ial meetings shall occur in acc ordance w 1th the prov isi onsoftheRevisedCode ot the Stete ot Ol"1io . n e minutes of the Villag e CQun c il , at a regu lar or sp eci al meeting , sh al l be promptly recorded and open to publ ic inspect ion . Tl"1e minu tes need on l[ reflect tt1e gener al sub ec t matter of discUssions in executive sessions euthorized he r ein . sec . 4: That the Clerk or the Village of Pomeroy sf1e ll give tw e n ty -to ur t1ours advance notic e to the Messenger , the Dall y Sentinel and any otl"1er news media requesting ad vance not ic e Of any specia l meeting ca lled by the Council of tl"1 e v llieg e ot Pom erov , w lt1"1 tl"1eexception of en emer ge ncy meeting requir i ng imm ed ia te offi cia l ecllon . In the event of any emergency meeting , the mem bers of Co un cil or the Clerk or tt1e Mayor sha ll notify tl"1e M esse ng er . the Oa i ly sen ti nel and . eny other news med i a in t he County r eQuest ing notification lm . mediately ot tl"le t ime . pie ce and pu r l]ose of t l"le meet ing . Sec . 5: Tl"lat any Interes ted person may , upon requ est of the off i ce of the VIllage Clerk or the off ice of the Meyor of the IJil lage of Pomeroy , obta i n by payme nt of a $ 10.00 fee reasonable advance not i tlcal!on of al l meet ing s t~ t w h. ich eny specifi c type of . public busiQess is to be discussed at e spec ial mee t ing . Sec 6: T1"1e t t or the sum of SIO,OO. any person may fil e w l tl"1 the Village Clerk or th e off i ce of the Mayor of the vi llage o t Pomeroy . ob ta in by payment of $1(] .00 tee reeso nab le advance not i f icat ion of all meet l nc;~ s at wl"1i c h any specif ic type of publi c business is . to be discussed el a spec ial meet ing . Stc . 6: That f or the sum of $10.00 1 any person mey file wlt1"1 the Village Clerk to have sai d p erson Included on the m allin~ l is t of the 1gende of • no il <Ill with a Gravely Convertible Tntctor and uuachmcnts. All gear dnvl! . Nobody l!!se makes unythin g ~~c:'lb\" c· Jsc thal docs so many jobs so well . Come scCfrc&.: dcmonstrOiion . Gravely Sales & Service 512 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO 614-992-2975 HRS: MON.-FRI. 8 to 5:30 SAT. 8 to 2:00 ~GRAVELY LIKE NOBODY ELSE. ~asterearcls SERVICES PLANNED Church services will be held at 7:30p.m . Sunday at the Antiquity Baptist Church . The Rev . Curtis Stevens, South Point, will be the speaker. c ;rt::tellii'OI/1f!fil'eU*:fJ Creat ive Excellen ce i s an Am en can Tr ad tt 1on . meet ings for the Pt>rlod of one year . The person des iring to bt not ified of the meet in9s of the sa i d village of Pomeroy will present ftlt Vll16ge Clerk with seu addressed , stamped envelope In order to re..cei'ofe the said notices . Sec . 7 : Be i t further or . dained tl"1at the V il lage Coun . cil or other members of any aoency of t he village of Pomeroy , may hold an eJCecutive session only al a regu l ar or special meeting tor the sole purpose of the con . sltlerat l on of any of thefol lowing m atfers ; (II Unless the village em . plovee , offic ial . licensee , or regu l ated Individual re quests a public hear i ng to consider the appo intment, em . ployment , dism i ssal, discipline , promotion , demotion , or compensation of a village employee or offic ie l , or the investigation of c harges or complaints aga i nst a v illage employu , off ici al , licensee , or regulated l n . dlvldcal , ew:cept as otnerwise providied by>'law , no V l llaoe council shall hold an ew:ecutive sess i on tor the disc i pline of an elected official for conduct related to the performance of his official duties or for his removal from office-. (2) To consider tin purchase or property tor publi c pur . poses . or lor the sele of property at com'petlt l ve b i dding , 11 premature disclosure of i nf ormation Wouta give an unfair c om . petlllve or bargain ing ad'· vantl!lge to a person whose personal. pri vate interest is adverse to tl"1e general publ ic in tere st , no member sha ll use this division as a subterfug e f or provid i ng covert l n . formation to prospect i ve buyers or sellers . A pur chase or sale· of public property Is void if the sel ler or buver of the pub lic property 1"1as received covert information from a member that has not been d i sclosed t o the genera l publi c In suff ici ent t i me tor other prospective buvers and se llers to prepare an d sub rn i I offers . If the m inutes Of th e Village COUI'I C/Ishow t hat all meet i ngs and de liberati o n s Of the Village Co unc il 1"1eve been conducted in compli ance with this sect ion, any instrument exec uted bV f1"1e public body purporting to convey , l ea:se . or otherw ise dispose of any right , title , or Interest i n any publ ic proper ty s1"1all be con clusively presum ed to have been executed In cornpllan'ce with this section Insofar as title or othe r in te rest of anv bona f ide purchasers , lessees or trans f erees o t the property is concerned . (JJ Conf erences witl"1 an ll l tor ney fOr the V !lta g~ Council concer ning d lsput~s invDiving the Village Counc i l that are !he subjec t of pending or imm i nen t court ectlon . . ( 4 ) Prepar 1ng for , con . dueli ng , or rev i ew 1ng nego t iat i on s or bargain i ng sessions w i th villege em · p loyees c oncern ifl Q t h eir compen satio n or other ter ms and conditions of t heir em · ploymenl. ( 51 Matters required to be kept confidential by Federal lew or rules or state statues . ( 6) Spectalized details Of security arrangements where d isclosure o f the matters d isc uss.e d might reveal in . • fo rmett on that could . b ~ u_sed tor the Pt:~ r pose ot comm.ttmg , or av ~ld 1no prosec ut ion for , a v iolatiOn of t he 1-?w . . Sec . B· That th1 s Ord i nanc e 1S hereby declllred ID be an emergef"l c y mee -sure necessary to! the preservation of th~ public pea ce, hultl"1 , sefety, comfort and welfare of the Inhabitants of the village of . Pomeroy , and therefore Slud Ord l nan ~e s_h all take effect upon tiS •mmed+i!l te adoption Ralph N . Werry PRE SIDENT I ll I a, 2• • 21 , ~ AID ARRIVES Slate Auditor Thomas E . Ferguson's office reported weHare aaslslance in the amount of $13 ,673,004.27 distributed to Ohio's 88 counties in February. Meigs County's portion was $13,243.66. • FERTILIZER • GARDENING AND YARD CARE TOOLS, • ~· -·••" •I •• •• •• ., v v • r~~~--.~--v-~~ • •, I • •• • ---·----"--"·--"·-- ~!~DIES Multi -Color BASKET '1.~5 Multi-Color Bamboo BASKET '4.65 • ONION SETS • EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME GARDENER .1 Naiarene College quartet coming The men's quartet from the Mount Vernon , Ohio Nazarene College will present a concert at 10:30 a.m. Sunday at the Middl e port Church of the Nazarene, 580 Beech St. The quartet consists of four young men with a quality blend of voices accompanied by 'rom Blosser of Columbiana. Blosser is a member of lhe college's tennis team, a member of the honor society and the college choir, the "Singing Collegia ns.'' The leader of the quarte t is Charles Grimes of Troy who is editor of the co llege newspaper, a student council member, and belongs to the Singing Coll egians . The freshman of the group is Mike Adams of Ravenna, a member of the college c hoir . Outdoor Watch Tax receipts up last month are federally li censed; state licensing would be redundant. Sub. H. B. 388 was passed by the Ohio State Assembly March 10, 1976. Sub, H. B. 388 by Stale Assemblymen Le hman , Oxley , eta!, was passed . byavoteof90toO,andawaits Senate Committee assignmen!;' presumably, it will go to the Senate Judiciary Committee, David L. Hea dley, Chairma n (D-28th dis trict). The committee may be contacted by calling ( 614) 466-7041. Watch tomorr ow night's paper for information on Sub. H. B. 441 , and how you can help. This in no way reflects this newspaper's editorial views ; only mine. But· I believe that · every time sportsman should be vitally concernec\ over ' these two bills , and since •many of you folks out there in tMeigs County are hunters like myself, th is is jus t another step for us to take to ·combat the " a nti" people . NAMED SCHOLAR RACINE - Paul M. Cross, Route 2, Racine, a senior at Southern ·High School, has been appointed a freshman scholar a t Ohio State University in recognition of out s tandin g academic records. Cross is one of the 6J high school students who will enroll for the autumn quarter who ·have been afforded the honor . CUTE FOR EASTER ) • Bassett • Frigidaire AUSTIN BELTS • Lane TEXAS BOOTS • Admiral • Hoover • Many More Check Our Budget Shop For New Furniture At Budget Prices. BAKER FURNITURE DAN'S Middleport, Ohio Open Fridays fil 8:00 In Middleport ' SUPER SPECIAL PURCHASE AT 2500* RADIO SHACK STORES ; .. BONUS SIGNAL SPLITTER INCLUDED! 359 3 ANTENNAS IN 1 VHF-UHF-FM CHECK THESE FEATURES: Cl~mp Holds Antenna Rigi d • Strain Relief Prevents Wind Dt~mllgfl • •• LESS MAST ! •• 15·1706 • 26 Elements - Plenty of Power for Multiplfl Sets to LtUtd-ln . . • Virtulllly Unbre61t.llble Hesvy-Duty lnsultltors • Wuth•r-Resist•nt Gold Bonded Fi nish 'And Participating Radio Shack Dealer Stores Becou se we des•gn e ngmeer and ma nul ac ture the Archer S uper Co lor Spec1al. R ad to Shack can o ffer th1 s h1gh qua ltty antenna at a pri ce th at def1es compe t1tt on Our dynamic des•gn !1gh ts mterfe rence . pu l ls c lear p1ctures on all TV channels plu s stro ng FM ~ 1gnals Fac tory preasse mbl ed so you can m stall it yourse lf and save mon ey There 's o nly one place you can find it . Rad10 Shac k • • .. • ;1nd y o u c.1p CHARGE IT At Radio Shack ARCHER AMPLIFIED COUPLERS FOR FULL PO\Y;ER ARCHERDTOR ®- 11 AUTOMAtiC ROTATOR ' ' 39~! Posi t1 on s an tenna accura tely m scconrls' D1sc b rake prevents overshoo t Fo r m as ts 1)4 ·· to 218 ·· ALL· CHANNEL UHF-VHF-FM ANTENNA-MOUNT Lll e t1me lubrica ted m o tor FOUR SET UHF·VHF· FM AMPLIFIER 2795 3295 1 15· 1,32 15· 1130 • ADD EXTRA TV OR FM SETS TO YOUR ANTENNA! HIT OF SPRING 50 FT. FOAM TWIN LEAD CABLE WITH a.ontES too· FOAM TWIN LEAD CABLE 2~.~02 4~!03 .lit .Kl ID.I£~_S!IO"I I • Speed Queen BUY OF THE YEAR.I atiLD lH~ FROM OUR WIDE SELECTION Of SPRING GOODS! ~ :. EASY-TO-INSTALL LOW COST ACCESSORIES AND GADGETS l11DDLEPORT, OHJO PH. 992·3586 I • Flexsteel •~------------~;;;;;;. . COUPLER AMPLIFIED MAKE YOUR • • WORN•OUT ANTENNA? NEW TV SET? WANT TO SAVE? • Heavy Duty M11st MAKE 'EM ..• Quality Home Furnishings At The Lowest Possible Prices . LEATHER PURSES Doug Downs is a sophomor e from Bucyrus . He is a member of the college cross country team and the college message. The Rev . Don Cole, pastor of the Middleport church, invites the public to Sunday morning •s program . AT BAKER'S , Retail sales tax receipts and sales lax collections on LIQUOR BAN motor vehicles were both up COLUMBUS 1UP!) - On considerably for the month of May 23, 1975, the Ohio House February according to the passed and sent to the Senate report of State Treasurer a bill allowing the sale or gift Gertrude Donahey. of liquor on election day . Motor vehicle sales lax Current law prohibits liquor receipts for February, 1976, sale while the PQIIs are open. totaled $3I ,727.51 compared Wednesday, a move to to $24,129.94 for February of bring that bill out of the 1975, an increase of 31.48 Senate Rules Committee percent. Retail sales tax the Senate Commerce and receipts for February, 1976, Labor committee has totaled $61,250.37 co(npared . recommended passa ge to ·receipts of $54,938.36 for failed on'a four to three vote . February, 1975, an increase Tbe matter may be brought of 11.48 percent. up again, however. •• Kennelll McCuttoth. R. Ph . Charlo& Riffle, R. Ph. Mon . thru Sat. l:aoo.m. te 9:00p.m. ' Sundoy I01lO to.l2 : 30ond 5 tot p.m. PRESCRIPTIONS PH. 992·:n55 Fri"",IY Smllco 112 E. MAIN Open Night& Ill , POMEROY,O. • The Rev. Harold J . Poosford, director of development at the college, will be bringing the morning SQUARE DANCE SHOE By Greg Bailey The Ohio State Assembly 'has passed two restrictive gun bills , Substitute House Bill388 and Substitute House Bill 441 and they are now scheduled for Senate action . Sub. H. B. 388 would make it unlawful for federally licensed firear.m s dealers in Ohio to sell guns without first obtaining an annual license from the Director of the Ohio Deptlrtmen! of Comrnerce . The substitute bill when first introduced inposed an annualllcense fee of $100; by amendment the fee is now $10.00. This does not prevent the Senate from again amending the bill back to $100 or more •. The bill also gives complete discretionary power to state officials to veto any license application with no recourse to the applicant. Also, Sub. H. B. 388 would make it a state crime for any dealertoconduclhisbusiness in violation of any local " building or zoning or dinance ." This section might be used to' harass firearms dealers because possibl e minor infractions could be nwnerous . Adop ted : Merc h 1916 Sub. H. B. 388 as now ATTEST ; written in " backdoor" gun Jane Walton control aimed at harrassing Cl erk the dealers into extinction or Cl aren ce Andrews in to discontinuing the sale of MAYOR firearms . Dealers already Russell Stover Cend ies are th~ finest In QUellty, freshness and go~dness . C1"1 oose' from many assor tmen ts of d~l l c lo us c·andies especially decorated for Easter . WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF BULK GARDEN SEEDS! t•huir . The fourth member of the quartet is Mark Wise . a junior from Columbus . He participates in drama , music and various religious ac· tivities on campus . A varied selection of music will be prese nted by the quartet in their Sunday program . Mount Vernon Nawrene College is the newest of eight Liberal Arts colleges organized and operated by the Church of the Nazarene . The college offers a four year liberal arts curriculum in ap proximate ly 20 major areas . ;;·;~78 99CI: COUPLER 10FT. MAST ·SOLDERLESS TV·FM ANTENNA CLIPS WALL ~ECEPTACLE PLUG 2 FOR 2 SET 2 FOR • 15·:32 79$ • 2~~t. ,....... . .... ' SURFACE MOUNT .4 SET COUPLER 2 49 . 15-1502 15·, 169 15- (IBf • WEATHERPROOF WALL· THR U TUBE 1~~200 SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ~OMPANY FLU SH MOUNT 149 179 INTERFERENCE FILTER t 5·582 RADIO SHACK PRICES ON AVERAGE HAVE INCREASED. LESS THAN 1 % SINCE JULY, 1974! MA t ANDV CORPORATION • SINGLE TV OR FM I LEAD.. 1N WALL P ~AT I Iaiiie. lllaek: a••'-•• • �10 - The Daily Senlinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday , Ma: ci• :!a. 1976 II - The Daily _sentineL Mirlrli•IJOri-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, March 25,1976 . p'fE~A~~~t!~~~:~: ~:~~t1~~;~ ~~~h1~~og1 -For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds , DICK TRACY . ,_'• - . 9 o\"' C a n c E-t l at , on Correct 1ons w tll be ac ce ple d un 11 1 9 a n1 tor Day Of P ub l iC a tiOn REGUlATIONS The P u blish er reser ves 1ne r ig n t t o l"d i l or r eieCI anv ·ads d eemed o b j'ec t Jonat Th e publ ishe r w dt no t b e r es po n si ble tor m or e than on e m c orr ect in se rt 1on RATES For Want A d Service ~ c ent s p er word on e in se r t ion M in im um C har g~ II 00 14 cents per w o rd l hrc e c on secu t i ve i nse rt ions . 26 c en t s pe r w or d six c on sec u tive insert io ns 75 Per Cent D i sc ount on pa i d ad s an d a d s pai d w i th in 10 da ys CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY S1 00 for 50 w o rd mi n imu m Eac h add ition a l wor d 3 c en ts BLIND ADS Add i Tional 25c Char ge per Adver t iseme nt OFFICE HOURS e · 3o a. m . t o 5 : 00 p .m . Da i ly . 8 : 30a .m . t o 12 :00 Noon Sa t urday . Phone today ·Y9 '1 'l\56 child r en 's clot h i ng . w alch l or $1g n s . Frid a y a n d Sat urda y . Marc h 26 an d 27 any lime 3 '2 ~ 31p Notice AUC TI O N , Mason Au c t ioh H o u s e . Ma son , W va . F r i day , Ma rc h 26, 7 p . m . Co n si gnments w e l com e . Ph on e (3 04 ) 882-2407. 3 25 2t c --,----------W I LL g i ve piano lessons in my home . Cal \ 742 -113 1. 3-21-6tc Card of Thanks IN APPRECIATION , !he Thomas L . Moore fam i l y would like to tt1ank the frien ds , neiQhbors and relatives for the k fndn ess shown i n the r ecent and s udden dea t h o f their beloved .unc l e. James R . Eads of Langs vi ll e, Oh io . 3-25 -llp Lost POMEROY MAJOR atEMICAL .MEEnNG Tuesday, March 30, 7:45 p.m. Grace Episcopal Parish House , East Main Street, PomeroY, Ohio (Beside Old Pomeroy Jr. High SchoOl) Speakers : Robert Hutchinson and Joe Reed. REFRESHMENTS DOORPRIZES INFORMATION DOOR PRIZES POMEROY LANDMARK Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. L O~ T in Beech Grove area (Rutlan·d t Buff Collie a n swers to "S parkY ." Anyone knowing th'e whereabouts of this do'g , please call 992-·35 87 or 742 -2375 . ReWard off er ed . 3-19-6t c Wanted NIGHT HAW KS wil l be ba ck at Ta l l Ti mbers : no more junk band s . Rodne y Grov er . 3-23 ·3tc ;J;'AKE: $U_RE~~u'-ge\.-;v--;ry poss ible deduc lion t.h is yea r . H'a .ve yo u r F ed e ral and State Income Ta >l return by an acco untant . Phone 992 6173 . 1 21-52tc Help Wanted NEEDED . Stoke ly ca nn e d l abels by weekend . Send to . Ka thy Stone , Long Bolto m , Ohio . 3-2.4 -ooltp LADY to l ive in , ex ce llent liv ing c ond i t ion , plus sa lary . Phone 9.t9 -2.t33 afl er 6 p,.m . 3-24 -6tc Yard Sale WOULD like to Mve lady 't o l i ve i n , fr ee board , l ight house work . Pftone 991 -5798 . J.2J -3tc .. BASEMENT Sale , Friday· and Saturdaiy •. 10 a .m .·4 p .m . 1667 Lincoln Hgt s. E very th i ng reasonable . 3-2ool c2fp THUR SDAY , Friday and Sat urda y, Rotot ill er, 2 wind mills . l~pe player , baby and boy t hings , clothes , w al k er , ba c k pac~ , bed f ra mes , misc . i tems . 1 mil e from Ches t er Br i dge, R t . 248 . Phone ( 614) 985 -3335 . 3-23 -4tp PUBLIC NOTICE REQUEST FOR Fl:c~~PYO~:i~97f COMPREHENSIVE MANPOWE·R PROGRAMS Notice Is hereby given lhat the Regional Manpow er serv ices Council, Area a, is requesting proposals to ~ FY ' 17 Manpow e r Pr. ogram~ . PrOgrams are fund_ed through Title 1 money authorized by the Comprehensive Em · p loymen t and Training A c t of 19 73 (C ETA J. A s a compon en t of CETA , the g ~ neral purpose of Tille I programs is to p rovide j ob train i ng and employment o ppor t unit ies f or econom ically disadvantaged , unemployed and un derem'p toyed persons and to assure that these services lead to maximUm employmen t op portun ities. Grpups des i gnated by RMSC 8 to be given primary cons ideration are the econ:'lmically di sa d vantaged , and the un deremploye~ and unem · played . Within these areas , speci f ic groUps to be g i ven pr i qrity are : head s of hous,etiold . veterans; youth and ' young adults ; the han dicapped ; and , older worker s . Any Individual or organization may submit a p ropos a t ; however . t he regulat ions disallow the fund ing of a program wh i ch would p rod uce ·profi t for the c~n tra ctor . Geog raph ic area served · is R MSC Area 8. Perr y ; Hoc k ing ; Athens ; Morgan ; Noble ; Monroe ; Wash ington ; and , Meigs cou nfie s . Ap . pli c at ions may be · obtained from Paul D . Bookman , Ti tle 1 F ield RepreSentat ive , 11 7 North · Plea sant Streel. Ne'o'. L.exinglon, Ohio 43764 , Comp l .e ted applications shOUld be returned to Chest er Wh lte, Planning Coord inator , Office of Manpower Develop , men!. 30 East Broad St. . 21t h F loor , Columbus . Ohio 43215 . no later tha n Apr i l 9, 1975. Proposals must be submi tted in tripli ca t e in th e f o rm provided by request . f 3) 23_, 24 , 25 , 31c SCHORR'S SECRET INDIANA, Pa . (UP!) . CBS news correspondent Daniel Schorr said he isn't a martyr, but if the CIA changes for the better he wants some of the credit. On the college lecture circuit Monday night, Schorr said, " Thanks to disclosures . by Congress and by the press ... the CIA may now go back to doing what we want it to' do, which is conducting Intelligence around the world." PER SO N t o do · IEi lephone survey wo r k from their home in the Pomeroy area . Mus t have a pr i vate .Phon e . Four hours p er day . Call 4.46 · A3 67 for i nformat ion . Wanted To Buy OLD furni ture , ice bo xes . brass beds , o ld wall tel ephones and paris . or complele -hou se notds . Write M . D . Miller , Rl. 2, Pomeroy, Ohio . Ca l l 992 7760 . • 10-7-H T I MBER , t o p pric e for st and ing t i mber. C~ll 1614 ) .U6 -85.70 . l -7, tfc Mobile Homes For Sale ~· FREE ESTIMATES Financing Availabl e Blow~ into Witll5 & Attics STORM 51095 WINOOWS & POORS REPLACEMENT S1995 ALUMINUM StOI NG - SOFFITT GUTTER S· AiNNtNGS WINOOWS 4 door , V-8, au tom a t ic , P. steering a nd brakes, factory air . cruise co ntrol. sha rp , 1 owner loca l car , dark g r een . Employment Wanted EXPERIENCED auto mechan ic 1oak i n g for work in my own ga ra ge. Qu al ity work and reasonable rates . Call 992 -7120 . 3-2J .Atp --------------- Syracuse, Ohio Ph . 992: · 399:1 ' .t 10- 1 mo . From a shelf to a house, all types of build i ng and rt!:mod e ting from the · foundation up . Add i fiont , carpeting, pa infing, siding, rooting, pan eli ng , paper hanging etc .. . . 1971 DU S TER 6 cyl. , 3 speed , fair condition . Phon e 9927126 or conta c t 218 Condor St ., Pam ero y . 3-2.t -6t p ---------- -....,.--- Ph. 949-2023 or 143-2:661 2 19-1 mo . -------------- GOOD HAY , never-wet . Phon e 949 -2523. · 3-25 -l2t c V -SH- APED a l u m i num row boat complete w ith oars . Used twice , Sl50.00; COP · pertone 30" range hood , l i ke new . S20.00 . wrough t Iro n firep lace scr een . S5 .00. Cj] ll 992 -5666 . mC;dern· S TER EO -radio , desig·n , AM -F M radio , 8 t ra ck t ape combination . Batahce Sl01 .60 or terms . Ca l l 992 -3965 . 3-28 -tfc ... - --~· -· - ----- - ---.-· - CUI\ L t CJ J< ~1\L E . CAB' Coa l Compa n y , 1 mil e nor l h ol Che~hi re . on Rr . 7. Pic~ your own . 520 per ! On . Ope n 6 day s per week , or ca ll ( 6 1-tl 367 7JJO tor l urt her inform a t ion . 1 8 7Bic AUTO Pa rts - 200 cubic inch 6 cylinder Ford engine and j sp eed transmiss ion , $100. 390 _c Ub ic Inch Mercury Engtne and automatic tran smission, S150 . Cal t 992 - 7120 . 3-23 -5tp -·------------ REAL OAK FLOORS - In 3 B . R.S. , n i ce carp·e ting in l iving & fam ily Rms. Only 4 yrs . old . $2.t,500 . MODERN k i t . wi th s lid ing ce ra mic ·basement 3 Brs .. lge. bar. d i n ing wi th gla ss drs .. 2 t i le baths, full a nd dbl. garage. S38,Q00. RIVER FRONT LOT W a ter , e lec tr i c, a nd small building . S4,000. · LARGE - 9 rms ., 3 Brs., 11.'2 bath s, hot wat er hea t . Living across f ront of hou se . Lot s of c lo se t s, Large lot an d beautiful v iew . 51 6. 500 . --~------'-- FOR SA L E n ea r Langsvi lle , s room h ou se , root c ellar with room over. 2 bay detac hed g arage •. 11 11 acres , no bath , h ot and co ld water in kit c hen . L . P . gas heat. hea t er s wi l h house . Call 742 2819 a ft er 5 p m . 3 17 7t p M O DERN home in Ch este r . 8 rooms , '1 bath s, '1 por ches . sunpor ch . ' • basemen t, c i t y and well water , natu ral gas . g arage . Pri ce d to se ll . · Phon e (6l4 l 985 .:1\02 2 4-lf c ""··~· -·-·---·-·-,..,...--;---- Ni ce 3 B· .. N EW bi·-teVel hom e, 3 bedrm ., bui lt . i n kit c h en , ca rpe t , basement , garage in ba sement , located beh ind grade school . U ;) ng St . , Rutla nd . Oh io . See M i lo Hu tchison , or phone 742 2306 . 3-23 -lfC large kit . , d ining, t •. d ba sem -ent , Jl,? bath s, Ob i. ga ra ge plu s. Almost 1V? acres . $31,500 . 6 ROOM house in M idd l eport , n e)( t t o sc hool , new shi ng le root. $5 ,500 . Phon e 99'2 -7275 3-23 -3tp FIVE POINTS - Moder n 3· Br s ., all pane led , l ge . balto garage and lge . lot . S.2S,.S' · RACINE - 49 ACRES - 3 yrs. old, 2 -- - --· ·- ~RoF Es~?~NAL Business Services wAN T 15 CU F T J upright freezer, e>lce llent c ondition . Phon e ADVICE , HIRE ONE , WILL do roof i ng , c on 241 -2205 or 2A7 -2731. WILL PAY YOU . · s lru c lion . plumb i n g and 3-23 -7tc · L _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _J h eat i ng . No lo b too large or 20 BUSHEL ear corn , ·t oo small. Ph()ne 742 2348 . Hereford heifers, 20 months - - - - - - - - - - - - - 3-19 -16t c old ; locus t post s. Phone 742 - 1975 360 HONDA . excellent condit ion , S87 5. Phone 949 -·'-·-'-----'---- - - 244 1. 2674. 3-25 -3tc C BRAD F ORD . Auc tioneer , 3-23 -4tc Comple te Serv ic e . Phone -- - -~--------- - SOU THERN yellow pine 949 2.tB 7 or 949 -2000, R ac ine posts . Now buy i ng sever al 1963 FA LCON wagon ; pool Oh io , Crill Bra dford . ' s i ze s . co nta cl Bu rk e t abl e ; Ml!ly tag wrinQer t0 -9 .lfc Parso11s Bowlby Corp .. P washer ; b.ack bumper for 0 Box 39. Spencer . w v a 1971 Oldsmobil e ; rotar y 75?7 6 Phone rJO ~ l 97} 12SO lire ; fro n t end t or l t on Ford or e ven ings. (3 0-l l 35-1 /69 '1. tru c k . Phone 742 -217.t. . 3 12 121 p 3-23 -3tp 1T models of mobile hom es . Phone area code 614 42J 953 1. ' 4. 13 .t fC Pets COO N HOUND dog . 11 months old . Phone 992 -7lo49 . 3-23 -6tc TWO co on hound pups . Phone 992 -7810. 3-'2 1-6t c A KC REG . female Chihult hua , go lden fawn , S75 . 4 <t ears otd . Phon e 992 -2265 . J.19-61p 4 AKC Reg . Chihuahua dogs. 3 female , 1 male Phone 7<42 2962. . 3-25 -3tc COAL. limestone and alllypes of sa lt and rock sa lt lor ice a nd snow -r e mo v al . Ex ce lsior Salt Works. Ea st Main Sl ., Pomeroy, Ohio . Phone 992 -3891. 12 -7 .1fc MUST SELL acres - 1 home & 2 apartments ha s free ga s, and own water systems. 1 Mobile Hom e. All rented at all times . $420.00 pe r month plus ga s well. Asking S TRAWBERRY plants , C ~arle s Foster . R t . 338 near Ra c ine Lo ck s and Dam . Phone 24 7-·2309 . 3-24 -6tc $25 ,000 . RUG S Of all sizes . Call Mason , (30.t ) 773 -5626 . 3-2l -6t c CU 8 Farm all w'ith m ower and plow . Camper that will fi t a 6 ff . bed t ru ck. Phone (6 14) 985 -3924 . 3·2161p ______ __ --'--- - ·. . . ,·-- --------:---- --..._ AKC Registered Collie Stud Se r vice, Star dus t K ing . Phone C6lo4 ) 98 5-o42.it8. 3-16 -t f.c For Rent 1973 HONDA 350 road ·b Jke , u : cellent , conditibn, 3,9 00 miles , lot of ext ras . •Phone 7<42 -2211 ; after 5 .o .m . Call 742 -2201 . 3-19 -7tc ----------·-·-- -· 23 4 ROOM S and bath plus utility r oo m , sc r ee ned in porch . fo r ced air heat. Phone 992 5630 3-23 -6t c CHANNEL C . B . Radios , Sl09 .·H up , antenna , $14 .95 up . 4 till 9, Tuesday thru Friday , 12 till 6 Saturday . 60 Ctntral Ave .• Athens , Ohio . J -21-lOtp AN 5 BR. Jl/2 baths, i nsulated , stOrm doors & windows , N.G. 'heat. garage & carport. Good condition . (2 glassed --'·-.--.---~--- - --.-·-- - .............. _ -- STORE HOURS.. .. ~ D. & D TRE E T rim ming . 10 ye ar s e x pc:ri~nce In sured . free estim a l es , Ca ll 992 238A or ( 6\.t J 698 725 7 l\lbany . . 10 15 If( :.::;, _ - -~ SE W IN G MAC H I'N E Re pairs , se rv ice , all makes . 9912284 . The Fabric Shop , Pomeroy . A uthoriz ed Si nger Sa tes and Servi ce . We sharpen Scissors , 3 29 li e Mon., Tues., Wed. & . - -- - - ~ ~~-- FRIDAY UNTIL 8 PM the cpuntry containing 2 bedrooms, liv ing room , kitchen , small dining room , bath, nice sun por ch . Also cellar and celler house, :2 garage:s and barn . . . Thats not all ... 37acre~goes with it ... allover looking th'e 773-5592 Herman Grate ,Mason. W.Va. BUT CAI'l'T I TE LL GAMMY' Af1 ' GRAMPAW 'BOUT IT? •• ' ' PLEASE DON'T SILL.Y- 11 WOULD QLL RIGHT, HURT THEM AND YOU WOULDN'T WAIH TO HURT lHEM - 1 WOULDN'T MOMN\1' - liMO WAS BI'CAUSE HE THAT lAWYER VOJLDti'T HAVE TOUCHfO 'ltlUR DIRTY r<lR. ntEIR ftfLII\GS KURT buri e d lreil sure . Find Coins. ring s. si lv er , gold . Coin & Metal Detectors For R ent Wesl North East Pass 3 N.T. Pass ALLEY OOP wooded h illside just c rying tor a caotn . , . Here's scenery and seclusion . . . at less than $300 per acre. CALL QUI CK . , ) .I ' "' 1974 Plymouth Satellite 9 pass . air cond ., fa ctory official This is the right price .. . for this modern two bedroom wagon, air cond ., wlred for C. B . ... 9 ACRES OF WOODED AREA - Just off Union Ave. A li ttle dozer work and have a few home sites - 'BICENTENNIAL SPECIAL - 1972 Mercury Colony Park 9 pass . $4,000 .00. 560 · N. Second St. , · Middleport . Sit on the' large front porch and watch the world go by ; step inside' the large toyer 8rid feel the spaciousness of this thick walled brick home; open slalrway ; large living room with a tlreptace ; 'huQt formal dining room ; big kllchef\ . Upstairs Is 4 Want that FOR SALE ad to read SOLD? Call: Jimmy Deem 949-2388 Where are to ~11 this stuff. Clovia? 1972 Rambler Hornet, 6 cyl. , air trans., wired for C. B . . 32 Salamander 33 Let out 34 Culturally chi-chi 35 Command 36 Seraglio chamber 37 Take · the · tiUe 38 Eggs Secret" 10. &IT 1HE .;013'5 r>EEN oiVEN 10 OOMEONE YOU SO · .! KNOW, OUT I HAVE 10 DE&IGN "THE OUTFIT I ~ : QO-Movle t-- AONQ QZNMU ' ALXG QZN M U ALZA 6-+-1f--+~l--l JUST RECEIVE1J 3 FACTORY OI=I=ICIAL CARS 2 GRAN FURYS 1 DUSTER I LOOK. PH. 992·2594 See: Tom RU., Ray Dougles. G. ( Petl Williamson ar lddle Fife l •• ,., ',; "',_ ., ....'", oU!YWIDtY£;;-IJ.J !:::~..., r= u......... . DYOFANU ZPQNXDZF DZF RQ ZPQNXDZF ISAYMUL ~ WEENST ~ " ' '' WHAT 1'H05E SONS OF TOIL. weRE IIORKIN6, SONFX ZA I Now ........, tho clreltdietten V l_ "J to fonn the ourprl,. - . , . , • I I :::::= · ~===~~~~";:::~;~.A:.,_o~u;':':"~t:;:ed bJ' the....,.. ........ IMUeMISEMIWIUnl[ I I I )OF[ I] BNXDQG rr . IJum•l•" RAPID Ynterd•r'• ' WE MUST 60 i!ACK Tll THE CHILPHOOO 'IEARS OF ()()R THm: AIRLINE STEWAAOE55ES, fVet.lf'N PAT AND Slllill.E'r'... . '" I ( j II FQQKG RYOCLA ' " y ' .tI . "Slightly Terrific" 3. " • PAW ·- CAN 'IE TEAR "(QRESELF AWAV FER A SPELL? .." " vI 1"7 Chev. Wagoo, rough but runs . TOM RUE SALE PRICE 11 o o o ' ' H I 1971 Dodge Coronel Wagon . TOM RUE SALE PRICEOioo ",. ,,.v 'cHANNEL FIVE 9 a.m . - The 700 Club (cl 7 p.m. - Wreslllng (c) 8:00 - Roller Derby (ci 9:00- Music Connection (cl 9:30- Wyajl Earp. 10:00- The 700 Club (cl CRVPTOQUOTES . XG •• 4:3()---Movle "Freud" 4. One leller simply stands for another, In this satn!lle A is used for the three L 's, X for the two O's, etc , Single letters. apoatrophes, the length and formation of the words arc all h~nts. Each day .lJ'Ic code letters are different.. HLZA 0 "' 1:40-News 13. 2:30-News 3; Movie ·"The Hanged Man" 4. ble th... l'ourJumbiH, one letter to each square, to '----L-..1.--.&......J-,.., form four ordinary wordt. DAILY C'RYPTO(lUOTE- Here'" how to work it : AXVDI.BAAXR Ia I, 0 N G F E I. I. 0 W f .' 4:15-Movle "Island of Terror" 3. U Italian poet t;:;--t-- 1--t--t12 Shabby J 1972 Opel Wagon, auto . lrans . TOM RUE SALE PRICE oooo Weather 33; News 10; Don Adams Screen :rest 13; Family Affair 15; Ohio Journal 20. 7:30-Porter Wag.o ner J; Treasure Hunt A; Candid Camera 6; Evening Edition with Martin Agronsky 20; S25,000 Pyramid 10; To Tell The Truth 13; Wild KingdOm 15; Black Pel"lpectlve on the News33. 8:00 - Sanford and Son 3,4, 15; Donny and Merle 13; Billy Graham Crusade 6,8; Washlngion WMk In Review 20,33; Sara 10, ·8:30-Jubilee 3,4, 15; Wall Street Week 20,33. t :oo-Movle "The Lordsof Flatbush" 6,13; Movie "Brink's: The Great Robbery; ' 8,10; Firing Line 20; Masterpiece Thealre 33. lO :oo-Pollce Story 3,4; Billy Graham Crusade 15; News 20; Educational lmpllcatl!>ns 33. 10:30-Aviallon Weather 20. ·n :oo-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,1~; ABC News 33. 11 :30-J.ohnny Carson 3,4,15; Rookies 6,13; Movie "Red Line 7000" 8; Movie "Lightning Bolr' 10; Janakl 33. 12:40-Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 6; Ironside 13. l:OD-Midnlght Special 3,4,15; Movie " Dr. Ref\ault's Yesterday's Answer ~Happening ' ~· $3495 $2195 $2195 $1895 ' $1695 $1395 $100 -• MANY MORE USED CARS. STOP & lawrence Welk 8; Bowling for Dollars 6; Avletlorl expression TOM RUE SALE PRICE"•• A Search for Tomorrow 8.10. (Do you have a question lor !he experts? Write "Ask rhe Jacobys " ca re or this newspaper. The Jacobys will answer individual quesNons if stamped, sell-addressed envelopes are enclosed. The most interesting questions will be used in this column and wm receive copies ·_of JACOBY MODERN.) 20 Equal 21 Playwright Hart 22 Sedan 23 Fret 24 ··True -" 26 Passerine bird 30 Grade of beef 31 Scheme .. "' l 12 :45-Eieclrlc Company 33. 12 :55-NBC News 3,15 . 1 :oo-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6,13; Phil Donahue 8; Young and the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15 . 1:30-Days Of Our Lives 3,4,1 5; Rhyme and Reason 6, 13; As lhe World Turns 8,1 0. 2:oo-s20.000 Pyromld 6,13. 2:30-DoclOrs 3,4, 15; Neighbors 6, 13; Guiding Light 8 . 1~ . 3:QO-Another World 3,4,1S; General Hospltal6,13; All In The Family 8,10; Black Journal 20. 3:30-0ne Llle lo Live 13; Mickey Mouse Club 6: Match Game 8.10; Black Perspective on the News 20. ' 4:00 - Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Grll.fln 4; Somerset 15; · Bewllched 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Mister Rovers 20.33; Movleo"OurVery Own" 10; Dlnohl 1.3. 4 :30-Bewliched 3; Mod Squad 6; Partridge Family t ; Sesame Street 20,33; Fllntstones 15. S:QO-Bonanza 3; Family Affair 8; Star Trek 15. 5:30-Adam·l2 4, 13; News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; E lectrlc Company 20,33. 6:00 - News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; zoom 20,33 . 6:30-NBC l<lews3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,10; Carrascolendas 33; HOdVtPOdge lodge 20. · 1:oo-Truth or Consequences 3; To Tell The Truth;; - 39 Tum of TOM RUE SALE P.RICE •••• 1972 Opel Wagon, air cond. , aulo. News 8; Bugs Bunny and Friends 10. 7:3o--Schoolles 10. 8:00-Laule 6; Captain Kangaroo 8, 10; Sese<M Str"' 8:30-Big Volley 6. 9:QO-Nol For Women Only 3; Phil Donohue ;,1S; Lucy Show I ; Mike Douglas 10; Morning Wllh D. J . 13. 9:30-A.M. 3; One Lilelo Live 6; Toltletales 8; Mike Douglas 13. IO :QO-Celebrity Sweepstakes 3,., 15; Edge of Night 6; Price Is Right 8, 10. 10 :31)-High Rollers 3,1,15; Dinah! 6. II :QO-Wheelof Fortune 3,15; Weekday 4; Garoblt 8, 10 ; Farmer's Daughter 13; 11 :30-Hollwiood Squares 3,;, 15; Happy Days ,131 Love of Life 8,10; Sesame Street 20,33 . 11 ·55-Take Kerr 8; Dan lmel's World 10. 12 :00-Magnlflcent Marble Machine 3, 15; Let's Make A Deal 13; Bob Braun's 50-50 Club i; News 6,8,10 . 12:30-Take My Advice 3,15; All My Children 6,13; 3:QO-Movie "Psycho" 3. 31 South Seas canoe 32 Hitler's wife 35 Overwhelm. 1..--t-ing with surprise C2 wds.l TOM RUE SALE PRICE 11oo . cond , , auto . trans .1 tape player . 6:55-Chuck White Reports 10; Good Morning , Trl State 13. · · 7:QO-Today3,4,15; Good Morning, Amerlca6.13; CBS measure ' ' DOWN I - poker 2 Rhode I Island's motto 3 Inflexible 4 Aficionado 5 In that place 6 Explosion 7 Gay song 8 Building extension 9 "Cakes and-" 10 Solution 14 Retirement 17 Billiard stroke 18 Greet 19 City in Nevada . ' :If~ We respond two clubs. You should try to avoid responding two hearts 1o partner's spade opening unless you hold five hearts. 21 Golf club 24 Emotional outburst 25 Temporarily off the job t3 wds. l 27 Proofr:-"'r."'"T."'"'1l:"'""'T"" reading direction 28 Popeye, e.g. 29 Ell's mom 30 Liquid tjOU '' Pass The unlucky expert asked us, "Who are those old timers playing East and West al table eight?" We replied, " We don 't know their real names, but In the days of auclion they were known as A and B and always defended hands in the bridge columns of that day ." "I. wish I had known," he groaned . " Look at this hand . There I was in a perfectly normal three notrump. After the opening spade lead I was going to need four diamond ACROSS . 1 Tour of duty · 6 Cold; raw II Law of Moses 12 .French city 13 To a person's liking 13 wds.) 15 Bear's lair 16 Repose 17 Religious qoinq I TOM RUE SALE PRICE 00 • • Call lor aPIIOintment I ' ~ar~on , natural ga s. Even a garde n . \ I DURING ASOUNO.OFF SESSION AT 10:15 A.M. here when you see thi s wide green valley with a brook runn ing through it ; just perfect for a large /eke ; x. know KALEIDOSCOPE NEED ASTATION WAGON? WE'VE GOT ONE FOR YOU. • • By Oswald & James Jacoby body 'I TOM RUE !cHRYSLER! Plymoulfi MOTORS Pass Opening lead - 5 _. . An Iowa reader wants to know what we respond to partner 's one-spade opening bid with : •xx •AKxx txxx•AQx - 18 In the THEN CALL 6:411-<>unce ol Prevention 10. 6:45-Mornlng Report 3. by THOMAS JOSEPH IS ... LS "1\l.l:T ONE "" "Tl<E SWAMP PEOPI.E MR· ZAK 101.0 US ABOUT! R utt•nd 742·2ll1 Rog er Wam sley :1· 1· 1 mo .· 6 :30--Columbus Today 4; News 6 ; Sunrise Sel'l'lester 8; Farmti me 10. ~~~~ Soalh :oo- Tomorrow 3, 4. 6 : 0G-Sunrlse Semester 10. ~NdN..,_td' or For Sate R&J COINS I PO!.U'\RS· FOR QUESTION OR COMPLAINT? 90 ACRES VACANT LAND - you would know spring is REALTOR f DO YOU HAVE A RUMOR, beautiful Ohio River . Better call quick . . . Only $15,000. MASON FURNITURE Ll'ITLE ORPHAN ANNIE ,; r - WI LL do odd iobs , roofing , paint ing , h auling , lree work and mo~ l ng . Call 99 2 7.t 09 . 3-2-26tc SCENIC COUNTRY HOME- Well cared for home in ' .. COINS 3-23 1 mo . with frreplace ; kttchen and bath, nat. ga·s, furniture goes too •. , one low price $7500.00; Sat,-8:30tll5:00 THURSDAY TIL 12 NOON " : 6: 15-Farm Reporl 13. 6:20-Biue Ridge Quartel 13. ' NORTH 25 . tricks for my contract. As you can see , the diamonds are 3-3 • 87 2 and West has the king so • J 3 everyone else made an over· tAQJ95 Irick . I jusl made three for a 6J 73 bottom score." WEST EAST If you readers can't figlire 6 J 9 6 54 6 K 10 out what happened , it seems •Q84 .10952 thai old man A had played his tK82 t1063 king of diamonds on the first 6K9 6Q 1086 lead of the suit. Our unlucky SOUTH ID) expert had ducked in order lo 6AQ3 guard against a 4-2 diamond • AK76 break and made only four di•tH mond tricks against five 6A54Z Both vul~rable scored at all other tables. BUY , SELL or tRADE Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 Phone : 992-5682 1 • ' ' 1:SO-News 13. FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1976 Old timer's dirty trick ·~ AH'ITHING- State Rt. 124 Toward Rutland REMO D ELING , P t um b i n ~ . h ea ting and all types o f g en e r a l r e pair . Work guaranteed . 2;0 y ea rs ex p erience . Phon e 99 2 :il4 09 . 5 - 1-ff c .... •· ~---·-·------ -- W I LL TRIM oi- •c ul trees a nd shrubb ery Phon e 949 25.t5 or 742 3167. 2 27 -26tc POMEROY - High view ... lo_;, price, check this ":i bedr~m home ~lth large dining room ; living room ' WIN AT BRIDGE WHI!>I<ER; ~llOM ~HE IOE~TH<IT! O ' DE LL A li nement located EXCAVATING . BACKHOES ,A N D DOZ ER , L,AR GE A ND behind Rutland G ra ·d e SM AL L , SE PTIC TA N KS Sc h oo l 1 uneup , brakes , IN S T A LLED . BILL whee l ba1.1n c i n'g , alinem ent .1. -· "-- -- - -~-~-- - . Phone 742 ·2004 . PULLIN S. PHONE 992 -2A78, SE PTI C TANK S· c l ea n e d .~ DAY OR NIGHT , 11 16 t fc Mod C: rn San it a1ion . 99 2 :l95J !,.., -- -- -· · 2-22 52 tp or 992 73A9 . ' 9 18 l t c· living at a price you can afford... . Just $29,500. You will have a home with prtsllge. · ' FORi Pom er oY 'p h, 991 -11 74 Truck Repair ELWOO D BOWER S REP.O. I R - Sweepers . t oa ster s . iro ns , a ll sma l l appli a nces . Lawn mower : next t o Stal e Hig h way Garage on Route 1. Phone t85 -3B25 . 4-16 l f r: hom~. In the country near Bash em . City water and Budget gas bill S3S .oo , EXCELLENT CONDITION, S18,SOO. WE NEED NEWER HOMES. 992·2259 or 992-2568 4 : 30 Till10 : 00 3-17 -1 mo . -- Fishing cabin . 3 rooms, 2 porches and a path . (needs some repair) . $2,800. 7 room SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. OPEN TUES . THRU SAT . RE A DY M IX CO N L~~ T c · de l ive re d r i ght t o your pro ject . F ast and easy . F re e estimates . Phone ~92 328.t, Goeglcin R ea dy Mix ' Co ., Middleport. Ohio . 6 30 I fC $6000.00- DON 'T FLIP OUT POMEROY - Ph. 949-2404 ROGER HYSEUS GARAGE $12,000. FORKED RUN LAKE - frame NEW furnace. carpeting, tile. paneling, siding, storm doors & windows. Porches , full ba sement , 2 c,:;~r garage. VOU'iitE LOOKING of Nathan Blggs Radiator Sp ecialist EXCAVA TIN G . doze r , lo~ut: o • . - - - - - - - - - - - - - , and bac khoe work. ; se p!i c t anks in sta ll ed ; dump t rucks and lo -,bo ys for hir~ ; w ill haul t i ll dirt. t op so t!. , l imcs t i:m e and gra ve l Ca l! Bob or Rog ~ r Jeffers , day phone 992 -70(19 , night phon e 992 3525 or 99 2 5232 ." Automobile and 2 11 r t c porches · small basement) . MASON FURNITURE -- - - -- --"---1 COUNTRY Mobile HomP. Parle , R!. 33,1en miles north Of Pomeroy . Large lOts wilh concre te paf!os , sidewalks. runners and off street · parking . Phone 992 7479. l23 llfc MAKE OFFER . MIDDLEPORT - THE 5RIFTER lE-T Me TRY HIM WITH FAK/0 F rom the l arges t 'Truck or ' Bultdozer" ' Rad i ator to the al test H est er Core . bedrooms With a sun porch . Plenty 9f room tor real 2 bedrm , F URNISHED , apar t ment , adults only , in Midd l epor t . Phon e 992 -3874 . 3· 12 -tfc HOU SE In Che~ter, Ohl.o . N ew ly redecorated. fully car peted, mostly furniShtcl . Shown 12 to 4, Marc h 2,71h . Reasonabl e rent. Call 1 (61 4) 866 -1731. 3-25 -2tc .-·-'·- .,.....,........_,_ -- - - - - 3 A ND 4 r<M . turnishe d a~d. unfurnished apts . Phone 992 1 5434 , ! 11 -9-tk ' 22 117 THAT 3· 17 · 1 mo. Call In orders and pick up i, twenty m i nutes . · Located at 329 -lrd Street Ruine, Ohio 3-18 -1 mo . CENTRAL REALTY CO. CA~ H patd for a ll makes and '4 Italian-Style Pizza PH. 992-6173 ~"""- -~-..- ·-- bedroom home. bath. birch kitchen , carport and full ba sement , $31.500 . for Tennyson 20; Family at War 33. WHL ~.. .IS AUCTION SALE Watch for List Items later. 10:QO-Harry 0 6.13 ; Barnaby Jones 8; News 20. 10:30-F.mphasls 33. II :QO-News 3,4,6,8,10,13, 15; ABC News 33. II : 30-Johnny Carson 3.4.1 5; Mannix 6,1 3; Movie " Mafia " 8: Movie " Wulherlng Heights" 10; Janak I 33. 12 :41)-Maglclan 6,13. Dollars6; Space : 1999; News 10; Mock Democratic National Convention 13; Family Affair 15; Anyone CAP!' AlN EASY A $LIPPE~V &ANANA ·p EEl. LEADS TO ... O range Twp . VOI!Jnleer Fire Department will hold a consignment auction. at the fire hou se located in Tuppers Plains, Ohio on April 17th beginning at 10: 01) a.m . "Wanda"l3; Movie "House on Green Apple Road" 10; Dance In America 20. 7 :00-:-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tellthe Truth 4; BOwli ng for ' .. Free esttmates on carpeting and installation . We' ll bring san'lptes to your home with no obligation. See how you can really save . Mike Young , Manager Sales and Installation Rt . 3, Pomeroy , Ohio 4S7" Phone day or night 614 -991·2.2()6 ) .1 TO - ACOOUNTANT Now accepting clie'n ts for bookkeeping and tax service. Real Estate For Sale -·---- ~·••'' mo . SAM'S PIZZA SHOP ·puauc For Sale , TEAFORD ~ - 12 - 1 lARRY WHOBREY --....,.---- ________ ________ _ Utilization 33 . I N.T. Real Estate for Sale _____ _ Ph . (61-t) 985-4102 SLOAN'S . CARPETING CONSTRUCTION l 966-·F01f0 -Coun tr y ScpJite a St ation Wagon, asking S300 Don Va n Met er , Chester , ( 614) 985 -395 1. · J-2-4 -4to 1970 MOBI L E home , 11 x .t.4, 2 bedrm ., gas , Phone (304 1 'PAt'NTIN G ins iG e. out and 773 -5460 or 992 -5001. ro ofs . Flhone Mason , t 30.t J 1972 PLYMOUTH Dus te r , 2 3-2J ,61p 773 -5626 . dr . automa tic , a ir . P~one 992 5737 3 21 6tc 14 x 6SMOB I LE home f or sale . 3-23 ·6·tc For more in format ion , ca ll 992 -'7256 . 1975 OLD SM OBILE Starf ire , . 3- 21 -7!p mus t se ll . Phon e 99 2-76 92 . HOM E for' sal e by pr i va t e 3.· 23 -61p . U N FUR NI SH E D l A x 7 0 owner , J' / a c r es , 4 ...... mob i l e home , tot a l eiCc., 3 bedroom s ,. barn on b lac k top 19 69 INTERNATIO NA L ton cen tr al air c-o ndilianer, road . gas and wa t er . Phon e c.ompl e t e new p l·ckup , exc ell ent condit ion . Phone 9-19 2023 . exhaust system . Carb ur etor 2A7 2684 or 2A7 266A . 3 1 26 1p overhauled . Phone 992 -7lo49 . 3 10 tf c 3-21-6tc 1 ROOM hou se with bath , good t9 / 0 CUTL /\ ~::, locat ion , f u ll basemen t, 391 ::, u p r c m~ Phon e 99 7 3.110 So u t h Second , Midd leport . NIMROD Foldout Camper , P hone 992 -2265 . 3 17 •l c sleeps 7, J p r ivale beds . gas 3-21 - 12t p ......... s tove . sink , ice box , dinette area , wired for elec tr ici t y . IJ 1\ CRE S, 7 QOOd wells , '1 S1000 . Phone 99 2-542 1. hedrr1l tra i ler . Wil l sell w i !h 3-25 -3tp HOME fo r sale . l i ving room , •ra i l er o r w i thou t . Ca ll 7-1'2 d i n in g r oom . 2 bedrooms, 'J? t 7 a lt e r .1 p m Pr i ce '5~ , 500 k itct')en , fam i l y r.oom and RE G . POLLED Herefo rd herd tor bOth bath . Pr iced lo sel l. Ph on e butt , 5 yrs . o l d , exc. 3 1? 12tp 992 -!J9A . d iSposit ion , exc. producer . n, .Jip ...... RR S Farms , Phone 992 -5565 or 992 -2826 . TUPPER S PLAIN S, New 3 ;l -25 -61c b ~d rm . houses , carp et ed , N AN N,Y GOAT for sa le and range , garag e, large lots . Virgl't B .• Sr .• Broke:r FHA finan c ing a'va ila bl e, B.order Co ll ie, 9 months old to g i ve -away . Phone (614 ) 110 Mechanic Pomeroy. 0 . · 5.2 1.900. Phone 1.614) 667 6304 . 985 -3878. Phone 992-ms I 3 25 Jt c ~-----_ J D&D ~ ~- ---,--- BISSEll BUILDERS LARRY LAVENDER POM!~?!vE~?!~.~. CO.I(ji) POMEROY, OHIO Take advantage ol our prices . Quality built homes. N ice lots oivailable in nice locations. Thomas Remembers 33. 9:QO-Mnvle "Two People" 3.•. IS; Slreets of San Francisco 6, 13; B i lly Graham Crusade 8: Movie 6:30-NBC News M ,lS; .ABC News13; Andy Grlflilh 6; CBS New• 8,1 0; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Lilias Yoga & You 33. BULK WATER SAVE MONEY? ' P.S., P. B., air, police car . 1972 DODGE POLARA CUSTOM •' • AVAILABLE Tuppers Plains ·Ches!er Wate r D i str ic t now sellmg bulk water to t c1nks on trucks at our new office! Located on S t. Rt. 7 1 Mile North of Eastern• H tgh Schoo l Serve Yo urse lf Dispenser Tak ing quarters on l y . one at b time , for 250 gallons Of water . Openall t heT i m e for your c onven ien c e ! J-1-lmo . 3; Family Affair 8; Star Trek lS. 5: »-Adam -12 4; News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Elec . Co. 20,33; Adam -12 f3 . 6:00-News 3,1,8,10,13, IS; ABC News 6 ; Zoom 20; lTV - WANT TO Blown Insulation Services tr i m pkg . and molding, del. bumpe rs & guards , 6,600 mileS by local owner 1 Clean as new car . Auto . , 5 : 00-~onanza • ';< S3395 1974 CHEV. BELAIR4 DR . ,"> •' ' I 7:3G-Hollywood Squares 3,1; Ohio Sial~ Lottery 6; EvenlnQ Edlllon wllh Martin Agronsky 2(1; Wild Kingdom 10; Music Clly U.S.A. 15. 8:QO-Mac Davis 3,4; Billy Graham 6, lSr Walton• 1,10; Music In America 20; The Way II Was 33.; L...,.,ll THURSDAY, MARCH2S, 1976 ; Business Services 2 SIGNS Pomeroy OF Motor Co. QUAUTY 1975 FORD MAVERICK 7288 . 2 BEDRM . trailer , rea l nice . Phone 992 .332o4. 1-2 1-lfc Auto Sales 4 door . 6 cy l., auto .• P. S., radio, w -w radials , delu)(e UNFURN I SHED apt . in Pomer oy . 2 be drm . newly rede corated , full y carpeled . Call in the early a .m . 99 2 3 BEDRM . house with bath in Rutl an d . Phone 992 5858 . ·J 9 ttc Phone 992 ·2181 L OST BLACK and whi te fem a l e coondog in Long Bottom area . Has only 1 eye . Phone (614 ) 985 -416.4 . 3-23 -31c ® 2· 22 lf c In MemOIJ IN LOVING memory of . husband . father , and grandfather who passe d away , March 22 , 1969. There is a sad bu t swee t remembrance ; There is a memory f ond an.d t rue . There is a tok en of affection . Father , An d a h eartac he sti ll for yo u , Mrs . Mabel Cleland , wife . children and g ran dch i ldren of Rev . Th os . A . C!e land . 3-2S -1tc -·---- E N JOY gr acious l iv ing a T V i llage M anor in M id dl cport to r a! lo w as s IJO per mo nt h w il h a ll utilit i es pa i d . Th cH a r c bran d n ew high qual ity ap ar tment s at pric es vou c an aHord . Yo ur rent in el ud es month to month l e a s es . all et ec . Jiv i ng , rang e and c arpeting , r e fr i gerator , fre e trash p ic kup , cab le TV a.t your ex p en se . and on s it e laundr y ta c if i t ies . Con ven ien t to sho pping on Th ird and M i ll St ree ts in M id dl epor t. See the manag er at R iv erc;id e Apartments or c all 99 2 3273 . F u r nished apa r tm ent s are also a va i lable . 1 AM req uest i ng w hoever did . or any one no t to d ump an y m o re tr ash , etc . on th e property of the late F l oyd W ise o ta ce on Ba il ev Run Rd . Si gned b y owner , Paul W ise -a nd h is mo t her . Mr s . Floyd W i se . 3 24 ) tc· WANT Va c ation? Need chores d o ne? For more in fo rma ti on , call ( 61.4 ) 985 · .4281. 3 21 61p Auto Sales For Rent ,.• Television log for easy viewing •• Publ ,ca lio n M o nday O e ad lt n e •• ' . · . All1wert (AM--' h fOIST DEFACE lEATEN . WJaM Ae IHI•ulou to niNI • tun f" j...,.,nii-HE WAS TlAED OF IT :a•) ... �10 - The Daily Senlinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday , Ma: ci• :!a. 1976 II - The Daily _sentineL Mirlrli•IJOri-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, March 25,1976 . p'fE~A~~~t!~~~:~: ~:~~t1~~;~ ~~~h1~~og1 -For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds , DICK TRACY . ,_'• - . 9 o\"' C a n c E-t l at , on Correct 1ons w tll be ac ce ple d un 11 1 9 a n1 tor Day Of P ub l iC a tiOn REGUlATIONS The P u blish er reser ves 1ne r ig n t t o l"d i l or r eieCI anv ·ads d eemed o b j'ec t Jonat Th e publ ishe r w dt no t b e r es po n si ble tor m or e than on e m c orr ect in se rt 1on RATES For Want A d Service ~ c ent s p er word on e in se r t ion M in im um C har g~ II 00 14 cents per w o rd l hrc e c on secu t i ve i nse rt ions . 26 c en t s pe r w or d six c on sec u tive insert io ns 75 Per Cent D i sc ount on pa i d ad s an d a d s pai d w i th in 10 da ys CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY S1 00 for 50 w o rd mi n imu m Eac h add ition a l wor d 3 c en ts BLIND ADS Add i Tional 25c Char ge per Adver t iseme nt OFFICE HOURS e · 3o a. m . t o 5 : 00 p .m . Da i ly . 8 : 30a .m . t o 12 :00 Noon Sa t urday . Phone today ·Y9 '1 'l\56 child r en 's clot h i ng . w alch l or $1g n s . Frid a y a n d Sat urda y . Marc h 26 an d 27 any lime 3 '2 ~ 31p Notice AUC TI O N , Mason Au c t ioh H o u s e . Ma son , W va . F r i day , Ma rc h 26, 7 p . m . Co n si gnments w e l com e . Ph on e (3 04 ) 882-2407. 3 25 2t c --,----------W I LL g i ve piano lessons in my home . Cal \ 742 -113 1. 3-21-6tc Card of Thanks IN APPRECIATION , !he Thomas L . Moore fam i l y would like to tt1ank the frien ds , neiQhbors and relatives for the k fndn ess shown i n the r ecent and s udden dea t h o f their beloved .unc l e. James R . Eads of Langs vi ll e, Oh io . 3-25 -llp Lost POMEROY MAJOR atEMICAL .MEEnNG Tuesday, March 30, 7:45 p.m. Grace Episcopal Parish House , East Main Street, PomeroY, Ohio (Beside Old Pomeroy Jr. High SchoOl) Speakers : Robert Hutchinson and Joe Reed. REFRESHMENTS DOORPRIZES INFORMATION DOOR PRIZES POMEROY LANDMARK Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. L O~ T in Beech Grove area (Rutlan·d t Buff Collie a n swers to "S parkY ." Anyone knowing th'e whereabouts of this do'g , please call 992-·35 87 or 742 -2375 . ReWard off er ed . 3-19-6t c Wanted NIGHT HAW KS wil l be ba ck at Ta l l Ti mbers : no more junk band s . Rodne y Grov er . 3-23 ·3tc ;J;'AKE: $U_RE~~u'-ge\.-;v--;ry poss ible deduc lion t.h is yea r . H'a .ve yo u r F ed e ral and State Income Ta >l return by an acco untant . Phone 992 6173 . 1 21-52tc Help Wanted NEEDED . Stoke ly ca nn e d l abels by weekend . Send to . Ka thy Stone , Long Bolto m , Ohio . 3-2.4 -ooltp LADY to l ive in , ex ce llent liv ing c ond i t ion , plus sa lary . Phone 9.t9 -2.t33 afl er 6 p,.m . 3-24 -6tc Yard Sale WOULD like to Mve lady 't o l i ve i n , fr ee board , l ight house work . Pftone 991 -5798 . J.2J -3tc .. BASEMENT Sale , Friday· and Saturdaiy •. 10 a .m .·4 p .m . 1667 Lincoln Hgt s. E very th i ng reasonable . 3-2ool c2fp THUR SDAY , Friday and Sat urda y, Rotot ill er, 2 wind mills . l~pe player , baby and boy t hings , clothes , w al k er , ba c k pac~ , bed f ra mes , misc . i tems . 1 mil e from Ches t er Br i dge, R t . 248 . Phone ( 614) 985 -3335 . 3-23 -4tp PUBLIC NOTICE REQUEST FOR Fl:c~~PYO~:i~97f COMPREHENSIVE MANPOWE·R PROGRAMS Notice Is hereby given lhat the Regional Manpow er serv ices Council, Area a, is requesting proposals to ~ FY ' 17 Manpow e r Pr. ogram~ . PrOgrams are fund_ed through Title 1 money authorized by the Comprehensive Em · p loymen t and Training A c t of 19 73 (C ETA J. A s a compon en t of CETA , the g ~ neral purpose of Tille I programs is to p rovide j ob train i ng and employment o ppor t unit ies f or econom ically disadvantaged , unemployed and un derem'p toyed persons and to assure that these services lead to maximUm employmen t op portun ities. Grpups des i gnated by RMSC 8 to be given primary cons ideration are the econ:'lmically di sa d vantaged , and the un deremploye~ and unem · played . Within these areas , speci f ic groUps to be g i ven pr i qrity are : head s of hous,etiold . veterans; youth and ' young adults ; the han dicapped ; and , older worker s . Any Individual or organization may submit a p ropos a t ; however . t he regulat ions disallow the fund ing of a program wh i ch would p rod uce ·profi t for the c~n tra ctor . Geog raph ic area served · is R MSC Area 8. Perr y ; Hoc k ing ; Athens ; Morgan ; Noble ; Monroe ; Wash ington ; and , Meigs cou nfie s . Ap . pli c at ions may be · obtained from Paul D . Bookman , Ti tle 1 F ield RepreSentat ive , 11 7 North · Plea sant Streel. Ne'o'. L.exinglon, Ohio 43764 , Comp l .e ted applications shOUld be returned to Chest er Wh lte, Planning Coord inator , Office of Manpower Develop , men!. 30 East Broad St. . 21t h F loor , Columbus . Ohio 43215 . no later tha n Apr i l 9, 1975. Proposals must be submi tted in tripli ca t e in th e f o rm provided by request . f 3) 23_, 24 , 25 , 31c SCHORR'S SECRET INDIANA, Pa . (UP!) . CBS news correspondent Daniel Schorr said he isn't a martyr, but if the CIA changes for the better he wants some of the credit. On the college lecture circuit Monday night, Schorr said, " Thanks to disclosures . by Congress and by the press ... the CIA may now go back to doing what we want it to' do, which is conducting Intelligence around the world." PER SO N t o do · IEi lephone survey wo r k from their home in the Pomeroy area . Mus t have a pr i vate .Phon e . Four hours p er day . Call 4.46 · A3 67 for i nformat ion . Wanted To Buy OLD furni ture , ice bo xes . brass beds , o ld wall tel ephones and paris . or complele -hou se notds . Write M . D . Miller , Rl. 2, Pomeroy, Ohio . Ca l l 992 7760 . • 10-7-H T I MBER , t o p pric e for st and ing t i mber. C~ll 1614 ) .U6 -85.70 . l -7, tfc Mobile Homes For Sale ~· FREE ESTIMATES Financing Availabl e Blow~ into Witll5 & Attics STORM 51095 WINOOWS & POORS REPLACEMENT S1995 ALUMINUM StOI NG - SOFFITT GUTTER S· AiNNtNGS WINOOWS 4 door , V-8, au tom a t ic , P. steering a nd brakes, factory air . cruise co ntrol. sha rp , 1 owner loca l car , dark g r een . Employment Wanted EXPERIENCED auto mechan ic 1oak i n g for work in my own ga ra ge. Qu al ity work and reasonable rates . Call 992 -7120 . 3-2J .Atp --------------- Syracuse, Ohio Ph . 992: · 399:1 ' .t 10- 1 mo . From a shelf to a house, all types of build i ng and rt!:mod e ting from the · foundation up . Add i fiont , carpeting, pa infing, siding, rooting, pan eli ng , paper hanging etc .. . . 1971 DU S TER 6 cyl. , 3 speed , fair condition . Phon e 9927126 or conta c t 218 Condor St ., Pam ero y . 3-2.t -6t p ---------- -....,.--- Ph. 949-2023 or 143-2:661 2 19-1 mo . -------------- GOOD HAY , never-wet . Phon e 949 -2523. · 3-25 -l2t c V -SH- APED a l u m i num row boat complete w ith oars . Used twice , Sl50.00; COP · pertone 30" range hood , l i ke new . S20.00 . wrough t Iro n firep lace scr een . S5 .00. Cj] ll 992 -5666 . mC;dern· S TER EO -radio , desig·n , AM -F M radio , 8 t ra ck t ape combination . Batahce Sl01 .60 or terms . Ca l l 992 -3965 . 3-28 -tfc ... - --~· -· - ----- - ---.-· - CUI\ L t CJ J< ~1\L E . CAB' Coa l Compa n y , 1 mil e nor l h ol Che~hi re . on Rr . 7. Pic~ your own . 520 per ! On . Ope n 6 day s per week , or ca ll ( 6 1-tl 367 7JJO tor l urt her inform a t ion . 1 8 7Bic AUTO Pa rts - 200 cubic inch 6 cylinder Ford engine and j sp eed transmiss ion , $100. 390 _c Ub ic Inch Mercury Engtne and automatic tran smission, S150 . Cal t 992 - 7120 . 3-23 -5tp -·------------ REAL OAK FLOORS - In 3 B . R.S. , n i ce carp·e ting in l iving & fam ily Rms. Only 4 yrs . old . $2.t,500 . MODERN k i t . wi th s lid ing ce ra mic ·basement 3 Brs .. lge. bar. d i n ing wi th gla ss drs .. 2 t i le baths, full a nd dbl. garage. S38,Q00. RIVER FRONT LOT W a ter , e lec tr i c, a nd small building . S4,000. · LARGE - 9 rms ., 3 Brs., 11.'2 bath s, hot wat er hea t . Living across f ront of hou se . Lot s of c lo se t s, Large lot an d beautiful v iew . 51 6. 500 . --~------'-- FOR SA L E n ea r Langsvi lle , s room h ou se , root c ellar with room over. 2 bay detac hed g arage •. 11 11 acres , no bath , h ot and co ld water in kit c hen . L . P . gas heat. hea t er s wi l h house . Call 742 2819 a ft er 5 p m . 3 17 7t p M O DERN home in Ch este r . 8 rooms , '1 bath s, '1 por ches . sunpor ch . ' • basemen t, c i t y and well water , natu ral gas . g arage . Pri ce d to se ll . · Phon e (6l4 l 985 .:1\02 2 4-lf c ""··~· -·-·---·-·-,..,...--;---- Ni ce 3 B· .. N EW bi·-teVel hom e, 3 bedrm ., bui lt . i n kit c h en , ca rpe t , basement , garage in ba sement , located beh ind grade school . U ;) ng St . , Rutla nd . Oh io . See M i lo Hu tchison , or phone 742 2306 . 3-23 -lfC large kit . , d ining, t •. d ba sem -ent , Jl,? bath s, Ob i. ga ra ge plu s. Almost 1V? acres . $31,500 . 6 ROOM house in M idd l eport , n e)( t t o sc hool , new shi ng le root. $5 ,500 . Phon e 99'2 -7275 3-23 -3tp FIVE POINTS - Moder n 3· Br s ., all pane led , l ge . balto garage and lge . lot . S.2S,.S' · RACINE - 49 ACRES - 3 yrs. old, 2 -- - --· ·- ~RoF Es~?~NAL Business Services wAN T 15 CU F T J upright freezer, e>lce llent c ondition . Phon e ADVICE , HIRE ONE , WILL do roof i ng , c on 241 -2205 or 2A7 -2731. WILL PAY YOU . · s lru c lion . plumb i n g and 3-23 -7tc · L _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _J h eat i ng . No lo b too large or 20 BUSHEL ear corn , ·t oo small. Ph()ne 742 2348 . Hereford heifers, 20 months - - - - - - - - - - - - - 3-19 -16t c old ; locus t post s. Phone 742 - 1975 360 HONDA . excellent condit ion , S87 5. Phone 949 -·'-·-'-----'---- - - 244 1. 2674. 3-25 -3tc C BRAD F ORD . Auc tioneer , 3-23 -4tc Comple te Serv ic e . Phone -- - -~--------- - SOU THERN yellow pine 949 2.tB 7 or 949 -2000, R ac ine posts . Now buy i ng sever al 1963 FA LCON wagon ; pool Oh io , Crill Bra dford . ' s i ze s . co nta cl Bu rk e t abl e ; Ml!ly tag wrinQer t0 -9 .lfc Parso11s Bowlby Corp .. P washer ; b.ack bumper for 0 Box 39. Spencer . w v a 1971 Oldsmobil e ; rotar y 75?7 6 Phone rJO ~ l 97} 12SO lire ; fro n t end t or l t on Ford or e ven ings. (3 0-l l 35-1 /69 '1. tru c k . Phone 742 -217.t. . 3 12 121 p 3-23 -3tp 1T models of mobile hom es . Phone area code 614 42J 953 1. ' 4. 13 .t fC Pets COO N HOUND dog . 11 months old . Phone 992 -7lo49 . 3-23 -6tc TWO co on hound pups . Phone 992 -7810. 3-'2 1-6t c A KC REG . female Chihult hua , go lden fawn , S75 . 4 <t ears otd . Phon e 992 -2265 . J.19-61p 4 AKC Reg . Chihuahua dogs. 3 female , 1 male Phone 7<42 2962. . 3-25 -3tc COAL. limestone and alllypes of sa lt and rock sa lt lor ice a nd snow -r e mo v al . Ex ce lsior Salt Works. Ea st Main Sl ., Pomeroy, Ohio . Phone 992 -3891. 12 -7 .1fc MUST SELL acres - 1 home & 2 apartments ha s free ga s, and own water systems. 1 Mobile Hom e. All rented at all times . $420.00 pe r month plus ga s well. Asking S TRAWBERRY plants , C ~arle s Foster . R t . 338 near Ra c ine Lo ck s and Dam . Phone 24 7-·2309 . 3-24 -6tc $25 ,000 . RUG S Of all sizes . Call Mason , (30.t ) 773 -5626 . 3-2l -6t c CU 8 Farm all w'ith m ower and plow . Camper that will fi t a 6 ff . bed t ru ck. Phone (6 14) 985 -3924 . 3·2161p ______ __ --'--- - ·. . . ,·-- --------:---- --..._ AKC Registered Collie Stud Se r vice, Star dus t K ing . Phone C6lo4 ) 98 5-o42.it8. 3-16 -t f.c For Rent 1973 HONDA 350 road ·b Jke , u : cellent , conditibn, 3,9 00 miles , lot of ext ras . •Phone 7<42 -2211 ; after 5 .o .m . Call 742 -2201 . 3-19 -7tc ----------·-·-- -· 23 4 ROOM S and bath plus utility r oo m , sc r ee ned in porch . fo r ced air heat. Phone 992 5630 3-23 -6t c CHANNEL C . B . Radios , Sl09 .·H up , antenna , $14 .95 up . 4 till 9, Tuesday thru Friday , 12 till 6 Saturday . 60 Ctntral Ave .• Athens , Ohio . J -21-lOtp AN 5 BR. Jl/2 baths, i nsulated , stOrm doors & windows , N.G. 'heat. garage & carport. Good condition . (2 glassed --'·-.--.---~--- - --.-·-- - .............. _ -- STORE HOURS.. .. ~ D. & D TRE E T rim ming . 10 ye ar s e x pc:ri~nce In sured . free estim a l es , Ca ll 992 238A or ( 6\.t J 698 725 7 l\lbany . . 10 15 If( :.::;, _ - -~ SE W IN G MAC H I'N E Re pairs , se rv ice , all makes . 9912284 . The Fabric Shop , Pomeroy . A uthoriz ed Si nger Sa tes and Servi ce . We sharpen Scissors , 3 29 li e Mon., Tues., Wed. & . - -- - - ~ ~~-- FRIDAY UNTIL 8 PM the cpuntry containing 2 bedrooms, liv ing room , kitchen , small dining room , bath, nice sun por ch . Also cellar and celler house, :2 garage:s and barn . . . Thats not all ... 37acre~goes with it ... allover looking th'e 773-5592 Herman Grate ,Mason. W.Va. BUT CAI'l'T I TE LL GAMMY' Af1 ' GRAMPAW 'BOUT IT? •• ' ' PLEASE DON'T SILL.Y- 11 WOULD QLL RIGHT, HURT THEM AND YOU WOULDN'T WAIH TO HURT lHEM - 1 WOULDN'T MOMN\1' - liMO WAS BI'CAUSE HE THAT lAWYER VOJLDti'T HAVE TOUCHfO 'ltlUR DIRTY r<lR. ntEIR ftfLII\GS KURT buri e d lreil sure . Find Coins. ring s. si lv er , gold . Coin & Metal Detectors For R ent Wesl North East Pass 3 N.T. Pass ALLEY OOP wooded h illside just c rying tor a caotn . , . Here's scenery and seclusion . . . at less than $300 per acre. CALL QUI CK . , ) .I ' "' 1974 Plymouth Satellite 9 pass . air cond ., fa ctory official This is the right price .. . for this modern two bedroom wagon, air cond ., wlred for C. B . ... 9 ACRES OF WOODED AREA - Just off Union Ave. A li ttle dozer work and have a few home sites - 'BICENTENNIAL SPECIAL - 1972 Mercury Colony Park 9 pass . $4,000 .00. 560 · N. Second St. , · Middleport . Sit on the' large front porch and watch the world go by ; step inside' the large toyer 8rid feel the spaciousness of this thick walled brick home; open slalrway ; large living room with a tlreptace ; 'huQt formal dining room ; big kllchef\ . Upstairs Is 4 Want that FOR SALE ad to read SOLD? Call: Jimmy Deem 949-2388 Where are to ~11 this stuff. Clovia? 1972 Rambler Hornet, 6 cyl. , air trans., wired for C. B . . 32 Salamander 33 Let out 34 Culturally chi-chi 35 Command 36 Seraglio chamber 37 Take · the · tiUe 38 Eggs Secret" 10. &IT 1HE .;013'5 r>EEN oiVEN 10 OOMEONE YOU SO · .! KNOW, OUT I HAVE 10 DE&IGN "THE OUTFIT I ~ : QO-Movle t-- AONQ QZNMU ' ALXG QZN M U ALZA 6-+-1f--+~l--l JUST RECEIVE1J 3 FACTORY OI=I=ICIAL CARS 2 GRAN FURYS 1 DUSTER I LOOK. PH. 992·2594 See: Tom RU., Ray Dougles. G. ( Petl Williamson ar lddle Fife l •• ,., ',; "',_ ., ....'", oU!YWIDtY£;;-IJ.J !:::~..., r= u......... . DYOFANU ZPQNXDZF DZF RQ ZPQNXDZF ISAYMUL ~ WEENST ~ " ' '' WHAT 1'H05E SONS OF TOIL. weRE IIORKIN6, SONFX ZA I Now ........, tho clreltdietten V l_ "J to fonn the ourprl,. - . , . , • I I :::::= · ~===~~~~";:::~;~.A:.,_o~u;':':"~t:;:ed bJ' the....,.. ........ IMUeMISEMIWIUnl[ I I I )OF[ I] BNXDQG rr . IJum•l•" RAPID Ynterd•r'• ' WE MUST 60 i!ACK Tll THE CHILPHOOO 'IEARS OF ()()R THm: AIRLINE STEWAAOE55ES, fVet.lf'N PAT AND Slllill.E'r'... . '" I ( j II FQQKG RYOCLA ' " y ' .tI . "Slightly Terrific" 3. " • PAW ·- CAN 'IE TEAR "(QRESELF AWAV FER A SPELL? .." " vI 1"7 Chev. Wagoo, rough but runs . TOM RUE SALE PRICE 11 o o o ' ' H I 1971 Dodge Coronel Wagon . TOM RUE SALE PRICEOioo ",. ,,.v 'cHANNEL FIVE 9 a.m . - The 700 Club (cl 7 p.m. - Wreslllng (c) 8:00 - Roller Derby (ci 9:00- Music Connection (cl 9:30- Wyajl Earp. 10:00- The 700 Club (cl CRVPTOQUOTES . XG •• 4:3()---Movle "Freud" 4. One leller simply stands for another, In this satn!lle A is used for the three L 's, X for the two O's, etc , Single letters. apoatrophes, the length and formation of the words arc all h~nts. Each day .lJ'Ic code letters are different.. HLZA 0 "' 1:40-News 13. 2:30-News 3; Movie ·"The Hanged Man" 4. ble th... l'ourJumbiH, one letter to each square, to '----L-..1.--.&......J-,.., form four ordinary wordt. DAILY C'RYPTO(lUOTE- Here'" how to work it : AXVDI.BAAXR Ia I, 0 N G F E I. I. 0 W f .' 4:15-Movle "Island of Terror" 3. U Italian poet t;:;--t-- 1--t--t12 Shabby J 1972 Opel Wagon, auto . lrans . TOM RUE SALE PRICE oooo Weather 33; News 10; Don Adams Screen :rest 13; Family Affair 15; Ohio Journal 20. 7:30-Porter Wag.o ner J; Treasure Hunt A; Candid Camera 6; Evening Edition with Martin Agronsky 20; S25,000 Pyramid 10; To Tell The Truth 13; Wild KingdOm 15; Black Pel"lpectlve on the News33. 8:00 - Sanford and Son 3,4, 15; Donny and Merle 13; Billy Graham Crusade 6,8; Washlngion WMk In Review 20,33; Sara 10, ·8:30-Jubilee 3,4, 15; Wall Street Week 20,33. t :oo-Movle "The Lordsof Flatbush" 6,13; Movie "Brink's: The Great Robbery; ' 8,10; Firing Line 20; Masterpiece Thealre 33. lO :oo-Pollce Story 3,4; Billy Graham Crusade 15; News 20; Educational lmpllcatl!>ns 33. 10:30-Aviallon Weather 20. ·n :oo-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,1~; ABC News 33. 11 :30-J.ohnny Carson 3,4,15; Rookies 6,13; Movie "Red Line 7000" 8; Movie "Lightning Bolr' 10; Janakl 33. 12:40-Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 6; Ironside 13. l:OD-Midnlght Special 3,4,15; Movie " Dr. Ref\ault's Yesterday's Answer ~Happening ' ~· $3495 $2195 $2195 $1895 ' $1695 $1395 $100 -• MANY MORE USED CARS. STOP & lawrence Welk 8; Bowling for Dollars 6; Avletlorl expression TOM RUE SALE PRICE"•• A Search for Tomorrow 8.10. (Do you have a question lor !he experts? Write "Ask rhe Jacobys " ca re or this newspaper. The Jacobys will answer individual quesNons if stamped, sell-addressed envelopes are enclosed. The most interesting questions will be used in this column and wm receive copies ·_of JACOBY MODERN.) 20 Equal 21 Playwright Hart 22 Sedan 23 Fret 24 ··True -" 26 Passerine bird 30 Grade of beef 31 Scheme .. "' l 12 :45-Eieclrlc Company 33. 12 :55-NBC News 3,15 . 1 :oo-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6,13; Phil Donahue 8; Young and the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15 . 1:30-Days Of Our Lives 3,4,1 5; Rhyme and Reason 6, 13; As lhe World Turns 8,1 0. 2:oo-s20.000 Pyromld 6,13. 2:30-DoclOrs 3,4, 15; Neighbors 6, 13; Guiding Light 8 . 1~ . 3:QO-Another World 3,4,1S; General Hospltal6,13; All In The Family 8,10; Black Journal 20. 3:30-0ne Llle lo Live 13; Mickey Mouse Club 6: Match Game 8.10; Black Perspective on the News 20. ' 4:00 - Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Grll.fln 4; Somerset 15; · Bewllched 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Mister Rovers 20.33; Movleo"OurVery Own" 10; Dlnohl 1.3. 4 :30-Bewliched 3; Mod Squad 6; Partridge Family t ; Sesame Street 20,33; Fllntstones 15. S:QO-Bonanza 3; Family Affair 8; Star Trek 15. 5:30-Adam·l2 4, 13; News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; E lectrlc Company 20,33. 6:00 - News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; zoom 20,33 . 6:30-NBC l<lews3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,10; Carrascolendas 33; HOdVtPOdge lodge 20. · 1:oo-Truth or Consequences 3; To Tell The Truth;; - 39 Tum of TOM RUE SALE P.RICE •••• 1972 Opel Wagon, air cond. , aulo. News 8; Bugs Bunny and Friends 10. 7:3o--Schoolles 10. 8:00-Laule 6; Captain Kangaroo 8, 10; Sese<M Str"' 8:30-Big Volley 6. 9:QO-Nol For Women Only 3; Phil Donohue ;,1S; Lucy Show I ; Mike Douglas 10; Morning Wllh D. J . 13. 9:30-A.M. 3; One Lilelo Live 6; Toltletales 8; Mike Douglas 13. IO :QO-Celebrity Sweepstakes 3,., 15; Edge of Night 6; Price Is Right 8, 10. 10 :31)-High Rollers 3,1,15; Dinah! 6. II :QO-Wheelof Fortune 3,15; Weekday 4; Garoblt 8, 10 ; Farmer's Daughter 13; 11 :30-Hollwiood Squares 3,;, 15; Happy Days ,131 Love of Life 8,10; Sesame Street 20,33 . 11 ·55-Take Kerr 8; Dan lmel's World 10. 12 :00-Magnlflcent Marble Machine 3, 15; Let's Make A Deal 13; Bob Braun's 50-50 Club i; News 6,8,10 . 12:30-Take My Advice 3,15; All My Children 6,13; 3:QO-Movie "Psycho" 3. 31 South Seas canoe 32 Hitler's wife 35 Overwhelm. 1..--t-ing with surprise C2 wds.l TOM RUE SALE PRICE 11oo . cond , , auto . trans .1 tape player . 6:55-Chuck White Reports 10; Good Morning , Trl State 13. · · 7:QO-Today3,4,15; Good Morning, Amerlca6.13; CBS measure ' ' DOWN I - poker 2 Rhode I Island's motto 3 Inflexible 4 Aficionado 5 In that place 6 Explosion 7 Gay song 8 Building extension 9 "Cakes and-" 10 Solution 14 Retirement 17 Billiard stroke 18 Greet 19 City in Nevada . ' :If~ We respond two clubs. You should try to avoid responding two hearts 1o partner's spade opening unless you hold five hearts. 21 Golf club 24 Emotional outburst 25 Temporarily off the job t3 wds. l 27 Proofr:-"'r."'"T."'"'1l:"'""'T"" reading direction 28 Popeye, e.g. 29 Ell's mom 30 Liquid tjOU '' Pass The unlucky expert asked us, "Who are those old timers playing East and West al table eight?" We replied, " We don 't know their real names, but In the days of auclion they were known as A and B and always defended hands in the bridge columns of that day ." "I. wish I had known," he groaned . " Look at this hand . There I was in a perfectly normal three notrump. After the opening spade lead I was going to need four diamond ACROSS . 1 Tour of duty · 6 Cold; raw II Law of Moses 12 .French city 13 To a person's liking 13 wds.) 15 Bear's lair 16 Repose 17 Religious qoinq I TOM RUE SALE PRICE 00 • • Call lor aPIIOintment I ' ~ar~on , natural ga s. Even a garde n . \ I DURING ASOUNO.OFF SESSION AT 10:15 A.M. here when you see thi s wide green valley with a brook runn ing through it ; just perfect for a large /eke ; x. know KALEIDOSCOPE NEED ASTATION WAGON? WE'VE GOT ONE FOR YOU. • • By Oswald & James Jacoby body 'I TOM RUE !cHRYSLER! Plymoulfi MOTORS Pass Opening lead - 5 _. . An Iowa reader wants to know what we respond to partner 's one-spade opening bid with : •xx •AKxx txxx•AQx - 18 In the THEN CALL 6:411-<>unce ol Prevention 10. 6:45-Mornlng Report 3. by THOMAS JOSEPH IS ... LS "1\l.l:T ONE "" "Tl<E SWAMP PEOPI.E MR· ZAK 101.0 US ABOUT! R utt•nd 742·2ll1 Rog er Wam sley :1· 1· 1 mo .· 6 :30--Columbus Today 4; News 6 ; Sunrise Sel'l'lester 8; Farmti me 10. ~~~~ Soalh :oo- Tomorrow 3, 4. 6 : 0G-Sunrlse Semester 10. ~NdN..,_td' or For Sate R&J COINS I PO!.U'\RS· FOR QUESTION OR COMPLAINT? 90 ACRES VACANT LAND - you would know spring is REALTOR f DO YOU HAVE A RUMOR, beautiful Ohio River . Better call quick . . . Only $15,000. MASON FURNITURE Ll'ITLE ORPHAN ANNIE ,; r - WI LL do odd iobs , roofing , paint ing , h auling , lree work and mo~ l ng . Call 99 2 7.t 09 . 3-2-26tc SCENIC COUNTRY HOME- Well cared for home in ' .. COINS 3-23 1 mo . with frreplace ; kttchen and bath, nat. ga·s, furniture goes too •. , one low price $7500.00; Sat,-8:30tll5:00 THURSDAY TIL 12 NOON " : 6: 15-Farm Reporl 13. 6:20-Biue Ridge Quartel 13. ' NORTH 25 . tricks for my contract. As you can see , the diamonds are 3-3 • 87 2 and West has the king so • J 3 everyone else made an over· tAQJ95 Irick . I jusl made three for a 6J 73 bottom score." WEST EAST If you readers can't figlire 6 J 9 6 54 6 K 10 out what happened , it seems •Q84 .10952 thai old man A had played his tK82 t1063 king of diamonds on the first 6K9 6Q 1086 lead of the suit. Our unlucky SOUTH ID) expert had ducked in order lo 6AQ3 guard against a 4-2 diamond • AK76 break and made only four di•tH mond tricks against five 6A54Z Both vul~rable scored at all other tables. BUY , SELL or tRADE Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 Phone : 992-5682 1 • ' ' 1:SO-News 13. FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1976 Old timer's dirty trick ·~ AH'ITHING- State Rt. 124 Toward Rutland REMO D ELING , P t um b i n ~ . h ea ting and all types o f g en e r a l r e pair . Work guaranteed . 2;0 y ea rs ex p erience . Phon e 99 2 :il4 09 . 5 - 1-ff c .... •· ~---·-·------ -- W I LL TRIM oi- •c ul trees a nd shrubb ery Phon e 949 25.t5 or 742 3167. 2 27 -26tc POMEROY - High view ... lo_;, price, check this ":i bedr~m home ~lth large dining room ; living room ' WIN AT BRIDGE WHI!>I<ER; ~llOM ~HE IOE~TH<IT! O ' DE LL A li nement located EXCAVATING . BACKHOES ,A N D DOZ ER , L,AR GE A ND behind Rutland G ra ·d e SM AL L , SE PTIC TA N KS Sc h oo l 1 uneup , brakes , IN S T A LLED . BILL whee l ba1.1n c i n'g , alinem ent .1. -· "-- -- - -~-~-- - . Phone 742 ·2004 . PULLIN S. PHONE 992 -2A78, SE PTI C TANK S· c l ea n e d .~ DAY OR NIGHT , 11 16 t fc Mod C: rn San it a1ion . 99 2 :l95J !,.., -- -- -· · 2-22 52 tp or 992 73A9 . ' 9 18 l t c· living at a price you can afford... . Just $29,500. You will have a home with prtsllge. · ' FORi Pom er oY 'p h, 991 -11 74 Truck Repair ELWOO D BOWER S REP.O. I R - Sweepers . t oa ster s . iro ns , a ll sma l l appli a nces . Lawn mower : next t o Stal e Hig h way Garage on Route 1. Phone t85 -3B25 . 4-16 l f r: hom~. In the country near Bash em . City water and Budget gas bill S3S .oo , EXCELLENT CONDITION, S18,SOO. WE NEED NEWER HOMES. 992·2259 or 992-2568 4 : 30 Till10 : 00 3-17 -1 mo . -- Fishing cabin . 3 rooms, 2 porches and a path . (needs some repair) . $2,800. 7 room SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. OPEN TUES . THRU SAT . RE A DY M IX CO N L~~ T c · de l ive re d r i ght t o your pro ject . F ast and easy . F re e estimates . Phone ~92 328.t, Goeglcin R ea dy Mix ' Co ., Middleport. Ohio . 6 30 I fC $6000.00- DON 'T FLIP OUT POMEROY - Ph. 949-2404 ROGER HYSEUS GARAGE $12,000. FORKED RUN LAKE - frame NEW furnace. carpeting, tile. paneling, siding, storm doors & windows. Porches , full ba sement , 2 c,:;~r garage. VOU'iitE LOOKING of Nathan Blggs Radiator Sp ecialist EXCAVA TIN G . doze r , lo~ut: o • . - - - - - - - - - - - - - , and bac khoe work. ; se p!i c t anks in sta ll ed ; dump t rucks and lo -,bo ys for hir~ ; w ill haul t i ll dirt. t op so t!. , l imcs t i:m e and gra ve l Ca l! Bob or Rog ~ r Jeffers , day phone 992 -70(19 , night phon e 992 3525 or 99 2 5232 ." Automobile and 2 11 r t c porches · small basement) . MASON FURNITURE -- - - -- --"---1 COUNTRY Mobile HomP. Parle , R!. 33,1en miles north Of Pomeroy . Large lOts wilh concre te paf!os , sidewalks. runners and off street · parking . Phone 992 7479. l23 llfc MAKE OFFER . MIDDLEPORT - THE 5RIFTER lE-T Me TRY HIM WITH FAK/0 F rom the l arges t 'Truck or ' Bultdozer" ' Rad i ator to the al test H est er Core . bedrooms With a sun porch . Plenty 9f room tor real 2 bedrm , F URNISHED , apar t ment , adults only , in Midd l epor t . Phon e 992 -3874 . 3· 12 -tfc HOU SE In Che~ter, Ohl.o . N ew ly redecorated. fully car peted, mostly furniShtcl . Shown 12 to 4, Marc h 2,71h . Reasonabl e rent. Call 1 (61 4) 866 -1731. 3-25 -2tc .-·-'·- .,.....,........_,_ -- - - - - 3 A ND 4 r<M . turnishe d a~d. unfurnished apts . Phone 992 1 5434 , ! 11 -9-tk ' 22 117 THAT 3· 17 · 1 mo. Call In orders and pick up i, twenty m i nutes . · Located at 329 -lrd Street Ruine, Ohio 3-18 -1 mo . CENTRAL REALTY CO. CA~ H patd for a ll makes and '4 Italian-Style Pizza PH. 992-6173 ~"""- -~-..- ·-- bedroom home. bath. birch kitchen , carport and full ba sement , $31.500 . for Tennyson 20; Family at War 33. WHL ~.. .IS AUCTION SALE Watch for List Items later. 10:QO-Harry 0 6.13 ; Barnaby Jones 8; News 20. 10:30-F.mphasls 33. II :QO-News 3,4,6,8,10,13, 15; ABC News 33. II : 30-Johnny Carson 3.4.1 5; Mannix 6,1 3; Movie " Mafia " 8: Movie " Wulherlng Heights" 10; Janak I 33. 12 :41)-Maglclan 6,13. Dollars6; Space : 1999; News 10; Mock Democratic National Convention 13; Family Affair 15; Anyone CAP!' AlN EASY A $LIPPE~V &ANANA ·p EEl. LEADS TO ... O range Twp . VOI!Jnleer Fire Department will hold a consignment auction. at the fire hou se located in Tuppers Plains, Ohio on April 17th beginning at 10: 01) a.m . "Wanda"l3; Movie "House on Green Apple Road" 10; Dance In America 20. 7 :00-:-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tellthe Truth 4; BOwli ng for ' .. Free esttmates on carpeting and installation . We' ll bring san'lptes to your home with no obligation. See how you can really save . Mike Young , Manager Sales and Installation Rt . 3, Pomeroy , Ohio 4S7" Phone day or night 614 -991·2.2()6 ) .1 TO - ACOOUNTANT Now accepting clie'n ts for bookkeeping and tax service. Real Estate For Sale -·---- ~·••'' mo . SAM'S PIZZA SHOP ·puauc For Sale , TEAFORD ~ - 12 - 1 lARRY WHOBREY --....,.---- ________ ________ _ Utilization 33 . I N.T. Real Estate for Sale _____ _ Ph . (61-t) 985-4102 SLOAN'S . CARPETING CONSTRUCTION l 966-·F01f0 -Coun tr y ScpJite a St ation Wagon, asking S300 Don Va n Met er , Chester , ( 614) 985 -395 1. · J-2-4 -4to 1970 MOBI L E home , 11 x .t.4, 2 bedrm ., gas , Phone (304 1 'PAt'NTIN G ins iG e. out and 773 -5460 or 992 -5001. ro ofs . Flhone Mason , t 30.t J 1972 PLYMOUTH Dus te r , 2 3-2J ,61p 773 -5626 . dr . automa tic , a ir . P~one 992 5737 3 21 6tc 14 x 6SMOB I LE home f or sale . 3-23 ·6·tc For more in format ion , ca ll 992 -'7256 . 1975 OLD SM OBILE Starf ire , . 3- 21 -7!p mus t se ll . Phon e 99 2-76 92 . HOM E for' sal e by pr i va t e 3.· 23 -61p . U N FUR NI SH E D l A x 7 0 owner , J' / a c r es , 4 ...... mob i l e home , tot a l eiCc., 3 bedroom s ,. barn on b lac k top 19 69 INTERNATIO NA L ton cen tr al air c-o ndilianer, road . gas and wa t er . Phon e c.ompl e t e new p l·ckup , exc ell ent condit ion . Phone 9-19 2023 . exhaust system . Carb ur etor 2A7 2684 or 2A7 266A . 3 1 26 1p overhauled . Phone 992 -7lo49 . 3 10 tf c 3-21-6tc 1 ROOM hou se with bath , good t9 / 0 CUTL /\ ~::, locat ion , f u ll basemen t, 391 ::, u p r c m~ Phon e 99 7 3.110 So u t h Second , Midd leport . NIMROD Foldout Camper , P hone 992 -2265 . 3 17 •l c sleeps 7, J p r ivale beds . gas 3-21 - 12t p ......... s tove . sink , ice box , dinette area , wired for elec tr ici t y . IJ 1\ CRE S, 7 QOOd wells , '1 S1000 . Phone 99 2-542 1. hedrr1l tra i ler . Wil l sell w i !h 3-25 -3tp HOME fo r sale . l i ving room , •ra i l er o r w i thou t . Ca ll 7-1'2 d i n in g r oom . 2 bedrooms, 'J? t 7 a lt e r .1 p m Pr i ce '5~ , 500 k itct')en , fam i l y r.oom and RE G . POLLED Herefo rd herd tor bOth bath . Pr iced lo sel l. Ph on e butt , 5 yrs . o l d , exc. 3 1? 12tp 992 -!J9A . d iSposit ion , exc. producer . n, .Jip ...... RR S Farms , Phone 992 -5565 or 992 -2826 . TUPPER S PLAIN S, New 3 ;l -25 -61c b ~d rm . houses , carp et ed , N AN N,Y GOAT for sa le and range , garag e, large lots . Virgl't B .• Sr .• Broke:r FHA finan c ing a'va ila bl e, B.order Co ll ie, 9 months old to g i ve -away . Phone (614 ) 110 Mechanic Pomeroy. 0 . · 5.2 1.900. Phone 1.614) 667 6304 . 985 -3878. Phone 992-ms I 3 25 Jt c ~-----_ J D&D ~ ~- ---,--- BISSEll BUILDERS LARRY LAVENDER POM!~?!vE~?!~.~. CO.I(ji) POMEROY, OHIO Take advantage ol our prices . Quality built homes. N ice lots oivailable in nice locations. Thomas Remembers 33. 9:QO-Mnvle "Two People" 3.•. IS; Slreets of San Francisco 6, 13; B i lly Graham Crusade 8: Movie 6:30-NBC News M ,lS; .ABC News13; Andy Grlflilh 6; CBS New• 8,1 0; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Lilias Yoga & You 33. BULK WATER SAVE MONEY? ' P.S., P. B., air, police car . 1972 DODGE POLARA CUSTOM •' • AVAILABLE Tuppers Plains ·Ches!er Wate r D i str ic t now sellmg bulk water to t c1nks on trucks at our new office! Located on S t. Rt. 7 1 Mile North of Eastern• H tgh Schoo l Serve Yo urse lf Dispenser Tak ing quarters on l y . one at b time , for 250 gallons Of water . Openall t heT i m e for your c onven ien c e ! J-1-lmo . 3; Family Affair 8; Star Trek lS. 5: »-Adam -12 4; News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Elec . Co. 20,33; Adam -12 f3 . 6:00-News 3,1,8,10,13, IS; ABC News 6 ; Zoom 20; lTV - WANT TO Blown Insulation Services tr i m pkg . and molding, del. bumpe rs & guards , 6,600 mileS by local owner 1 Clean as new car . Auto . , 5 : 00-~onanza • ';< S3395 1974 CHEV. BELAIR4 DR . ,"> •' ' I 7:3G-Hollywood Squares 3,1; Ohio Sial~ Lottery 6; EvenlnQ Edlllon wllh Martin Agronsky 2(1; Wild Kingdom 10; Music Clly U.S.A. 15. 8:QO-Mac Davis 3,4; Billy Graham 6, lSr Walton• 1,10; Music In America 20; The Way II Was 33.; L...,.,ll THURSDAY, MARCH2S, 1976 ; Business Services 2 SIGNS Pomeroy OF Motor Co. QUAUTY 1975 FORD MAVERICK 7288 . 2 BEDRM . trailer , rea l nice . Phone 992 .332o4. 1-2 1-lfc Auto Sales 4 door . 6 cy l., auto .• P. S., radio, w -w radials , delu)(e UNFURN I SHED apt . in Pomer oy . 2 be drm . newly rede corated , full y carpeled . Call in the early a .m . 99 2 3 BEDRM . house with bath in Rutl an d . Phone 992 5858 . ·J 9 ttc Phone 992 ·2181 L OST BLACK and whi te fem a l e coondog in Long Bottom area . Has only 1 eye . Phone (614 ) 985 -416.4 . 3-23 -31c ® 2· 22 lf c In MemOIJ IN LOVING memory of . husband . father , and grandfather who passe d away , March 22 , 1969. There is a sad bu t swee t remembrance ; There is a memory f ond an.d t rue . There is a tok en of affection . Father , An d a h eartac he sti ll for yo u , Mrs . Mabel Cleland , wife . children and g ran dch i ldren of Rev . Th os . A . C!e land . 3-2S -1tc -·---- E N JOY gr acious l iv ing a T V i llage M anor in M id dl cport to r a! lo w as s IJO per mo nt h w il h a ll utilit i es pa i d . Th cH a r c bran d n ew high qual ity ap ar tment s at pric es vou c an aHord . Yo ur rent in el ud es month to month l e a s es . all et ec . Jiv i ng , rang e and c arpeting , r e fr i gerator , fre e trash p ic kup , cab le TV a.t your ex p en se . and on s it e laundr y ta c if i t ies . Con ven ien t to sho pping on Th ird and M i ll St ree ts in M id dl epor t. See the manag er at R iv erc;id e Apartments or c all 99 2 3273 . F u r nished apa r tm ent s are also a va i lable . 1 AM req uest i ng w hoever did . or any one no t to d ump an y m o re tr ash , etc . on th e property of the late F l oyd W ise o ta ce on Ba il ev Run Rd . Si gned b y owner , Paul W ise -a nd h is mo t her . Mr s . Floyd W i se . 3 24 ) tc· WANT Va c ation? Need chores d o ne? For more in fo rma ti on , call ( 61.4 ) 985 · .4281. 3 21 61p Auto Sales For Rent ,.• Television log for easy viewing •• Publ ,ca lio n M o nday O e ad lt n e •• ' . · . All1wert (AM--' h fOIST DEFACE lEATEN . WJaM Ae IHI•ulou to niNI • tun f" j...,.,nii-HE WAS TlAED OF IT :a•) ... �Tnursaay, March 25, 1976 • . ~ .__ .. , .• ._... onua.._. , PO ELBERFELD$ I E Bartels fifth-candidate for commission seat Y Patty's nwther explains why case WIIS lost STOREWIDE END OF THE MONTH SALE END OF THE MONTH SALE END OF THE MONTH SALE MISSES/JUNIORS JEANS Regular or pre -washed denim : Our ·MEN'S SHIRTS entire stock is included. SALE PRICES END OF THE MONTH SALE END OF THE MONTH SALE All of our mens shirts are included in this sa le. Western shirts · knit shirts - dress shirts · ·leisure s hirts . A line selection of solid colors, stripes and patterns. Blue Chambray Shirts Sizes small (15· 14'12), medium (15-15'12 ), large ( 16·16'h ), extra large ( 17· 17'12 ) and dress shirts in sizes 14'12 neck tp 17'12. Permanent press - long tails . two pockets. 50 per cent polyester, 50 per cent cotton. Sizes small, medium, large and extra large. SALE PRICES Entire stock of spring styles in Misses and Womens sizes included. END OF THE MONTH SALE END OF THE 'MONTH SALE BOYS SHIRTS BICYCLES END OF THE MONTH SALE WOMEN'S DRESSES Special group of Juniors, Misses and Half sizes. From our regular stock. SALE ~ PRICE END OF THE MONTH SALE KNIT TOPS Big selection of Spring styles . SALE PRICES END OF THE MONTH SALE WOMEN'S PANTS Spring colors - sol ids and fancies. SALE PRICES END OF THE MONTH SALE GIRLS TOPS Our entire stock of girls 4-6x and 7-1 4 shirts, blouses and knit tops is inc.luded . ·SALE PRICES Includes all of our boys shirts. Knit shirts, western shirts, school name shirts, leisure shirts. and sport shirts. Sizes 3 to 7 and 8 to 20. · Boys Boys Boys Boys Boys Boys Boys 2.95 3.50 3.95 4. 95 5. 95 6. 9S 7. 9S Shirts Shirts Shirts Shirts Shirts Shirts Shirts Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale 2.39 2.84 3.20 4.00 4.82 .5.63 6.44 SPRING SLEEPWEAR Our entire stock of Womens and Junior Spring Sleepwear included . Gowns - Robes - Pajamas. SALE PRICES Discontinued patterns and colors from our regular stock. All first quality. 10 speed bikes, 3 speeds, standard bicycles. · Sale limited to stock on hand. All American made bicycles . '89.00 Bicycles .............. Sale '55.00 '99.00 Bicycles ............... Sale '60.00 s109.00 Bicycles ............. Sale '65.00 '119.00 Bicycles............. Sale '70.00 '149.00 Bicycles............. Sale '80.00 END OF THE MONTH SALE END OF THE MONTH SALE MEN'S DRESS SLACKS SERTA MATTRESSES Hundreds of pairs in this new selection. 100 per cent double knit polyester. Solid colors and patterns. Sizes 29 to 42 waist. Mens 10.95 Dress Slacks ~ns 11.95 Dress Slacks Mens 12.95 Dress Slacks Mens 13.95 Dress Slacks Mens 14,95 Dress Slacks Mens 15.95 Dress Slacks Mens 16.95 Dress Slacks Sale 8.43 Sale 9.20 . Sale 9.97 Sale .10.74 - SALE - BOTH PIECES MEN'S BANDANA HANDKERatiEFS 2 FOR 89~ END OF THE MONTH SALE Sale! Mens and Boys TUBE SOCKS Mens sizes 9 to 15- Boys sizes 7 to 11 and · Our entire stock of vinyls, leathers, . straws is included. Men's and Boys' Belts • 4 Only Ca lo~ic Gas Ranges • WINTUK YARN SALE sl09 END OF THE MONTH SALE STEREO RECORDS REG. '307.95 70,000 BTU GAS .. .... 1215.00 REG. 1276.95, ·50,000 BTU GAS ...... 1195.00 REG. 1164.95, 35,000 BTU GAS....... 1115.00 REG. '286.95,. 50,000 BTU OIL ........1199.00 END OF THE MONTH SALE SALE s3JU END OF THE MONTH SALE WALL PLAQUES AND ACCESSORIES 25% OFF END OF THE MONTH SALE CORELLE LIVINGWARE BY CORNING Reg . $34 .95 20 Piece set in blue. gold, green or white. Sale '2711 END OF THE MONTH SALE END OF THE MONTH SALE BERKLINE RECLINERS AND ROCK.O.LOUNGERS Small Appliance Sale Sizes 32 to 44 waist. 10 ounce blue denim . Sanforized shrunk. For this sale . Vinyl , cloth and combination cloth and vinyl. Regular Price $167.00 - $179.00 - Sl89.oo. '6" Sale '129 . . 00 Irons - Mixers - Griddles - Waffle Irons - Toasters • Fry Pans _ Deep Fryers - Blenders . Can Openers _ Crock Poto; - Roasters . Knife Sharp~ners - .Coffee Mixers Corn Poppers - Hatr Dryers. MAIN STORE, ANNEX AND MECHANIC STREET WAREI«<USE OPEN FRIPAY 9:30 TO 8 PM AND SATURDAY 9:30 TO 5 PM FEL / ~§::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::;;:;;;;:.;::::::.:·: ~:·:·:::·:·:·::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::~~ INews. . . in Briefgl By United Presolntematiooal WASIUNGTON - UNLESS CONGRESS acts within 20 days to veto the plan, the United States will sell six Cl30 trans- · port planes to Egypt for an estimated $40 million cash. The White House and the Pentagon announced late Thursday that President Ford had decided to lift a 2Q.year boycott on military trade with Egypt and approve the sale which had been under consideration for weeks. The decision is controversial, since leading American Jewt.sh groups and the Israeli government have opposed it otroogly. Ford reportedly has assured Jewish leaders that the sale of I!Je planes would in no way alter the U. S. commitment to la'ael's security. He was said to feeii!Jal by helping Egypt, the United Stales would encourage "moderate forces" in the Middle East and advance I!Je search for peace. · DETROIT - FORD MOTOR CO. WilL begin the complex task of stopping its auto assembly lines next week because of a otrlke at a key manufacturing plant that eventually could idle more than 150,000 workers. The first assembly plants to be closed are the Dearborn, Mich., and Metuchen, N. J ., idling 4,675 workers. They will be closed all of next week even if the labor dispute is settled. The remainder of Ford's 14 auto assembly plants could be closed by the end of next week if I!Je strike at the Sterling Heights, Mich ., axle plant is not settled, according to sources wii!Jin the United Auto Workers. The Ford shutqowns, a threatened strike at a key General Motors and continued slow sales of small cars at American Motors could I!Jreaten I!Je auto Industry's plans to build 800,000 cars next month, the best p-oduction since record-breaking April of 1973. .> nomination to run for Uleir present posts on Jtu1e 8 are virtually assured of being elected in I!Je fall . They are Larry E. Spencer, Racine, for clerk ol courts: John C. Bacon, Route 4, Pomeroy, for common pleas judge ; Eleanor Robson, Minersville, for county recorder; George M. Collins, Reedsville, for county treasurer i Wesley A. Buehl, Pomerpy, for county engineer, and Ra!Jkin Ray Pickens, Pomeroy , for county coroner. Central committees of both parties are elected at the June 8 election rather than in I!Je fall. The Democrats have three races involved in three precincts but have no candidates in six of I!Je 30 precincts. Presincts in which there are no candidates are East Bedford, Columbia, Rutland Village, East Rutland, Rock Springs and Pageville. The precincts in which . there are races are Letart, l.Dia J . Proffitt and Pauline Wolfe ; Olive, Clifford l.Dngenette and Francis H. Andrew; Minersville, Virginia A. Fisher a nd Marilyn Sue Rice. · Other Democrat candidates, unopposed in their respective precincts, are: Henry L.. Hunter, Norli) Chester; David M. • Brickles, West Bedford; Celia Bailey, Soui!J Chester; Vicki Proffitt, Lebanon; Chester E. Wells, Reedsville; Norman 0. Weber, Orange ; Norman C. Will, West Rutland ; Sam Hicks, Jr. , Salem; John David Gerard, Middleport First ; Ken nei!J E. Imboden, Middleport Second; Lewis Long. Middleport Third ; Lawrence H. Stewart, Middleport Fourth ; Audrey Young, Pomeroy First ; Olin D. Boothe, Pomeroy Second ; Virginia V. Blazewicz, Pomeroy Third; Catherine L. Welsh , Pomeroy Fourth; Evelyn B. Thomas, Bradbury ; Eliza Powell, Harrisonville; Ernest A. Win gett , Racine Village; Woodrow T. Zwilling, Syracuse Village; Edwin S., Cozart, Racine Pet. Republicans have eight races in that many precincts come June 8 for I!Je central committee of that party, Those precincts and the candidates are Helen M. Quovey and Richard W. Sargent, E. Bedford; Donald F. Johnson, Gary Dennis Evans, ' Clarence Lawrence, Lebanon; Harry HUI , Kathryn Philson, Letart: 0 . J . Pennington and William H. Chapman, Orange; . Robert G. Swick and James R. Sheets. West Rutland; George A. Meinhart and Raymond A. Kloes, Middleport First Ward ; George Nesselroad, Jr ., and George H. Warner, Rock Springs; Earold Dean and Harold C. Norris, Page ville; Otis F. Knopp and Douglas Wickline, l\ilcine Precinct. Unopposed Republicans for central committee and their respective precincts are : Robert L. Jones, West Bedford ; Robert Wood, North Chester ; David Koblentz, South Chester ; Granville Lyons, Columbia; Paul F . Andrews, Olive; Alvin Reed, Reedsville ; Elizabeth Hobstetter, Rutland Village ; Pearl E. Little, East Rutland ; Alva Swick, Salem ; David Continued on page 5 en tine at PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . Sign up begins Monday Final arrangements for signups for the Golden Buckeye Cards in Meigs County were completed this week. Signup will start March 29 WASHINGTON - R~P . JOHN ASHBROOK, R.Ohio, has and continue until all eligibl~ been commended by I!Je American Conservative Union ( ACU J persons in the county are for his votes to "stem inflation" by cutting excessive govern- . contacted. Applications for , ment spending, reduce the federal bureaucracy and lile Golden. Buckeye Cards can be filled out at the Senior otrengthen national defense." Ashbrook received a 97 per cent conservative rating on the Cili~ens Ce nter Monday group's key issues index. "At a time when concern for I!Je late lilrough Friday from 10 a.m. and fundamental direction of I!Je American political process is to 2 p.m. Other signup locations will 10 great, the voting public deserves to know where their elected representatives stand, unequivocally and without be set up at the following hesitation," ACUChairman M. Stanton Evans said Thursday . local ions also from 10 to 2: On Tuesdays at the Senior Cllizen · Room in ' the NEW YORK- MAYOR BEAME HAS UNVEILED a new "tough" budget-balancing plan which includes I!Je elimination Harrisonville Elementary o( 8,500 city jobs, a 50 per cent cut in air pollution funds and the School; on Wednesdays at the withdrawal of most municipal workers from the Social Rutland Senior Citizen Club, Security plan. . ~eedsville Fire Department The mayor Thursday told a joint session of I!Je Board of and Hensley Grovery at Long Estimate and City Council that his new city solvency plan Bo.ttom; and on Thursdays at called for spending cuts of $379 million in the coming fiscal the Racine Council Room . year. ln addition, Beame's new timetable provides for cuts of The signup at the above $442mlllion in the 1977-78 fiscal year for a total of $821 million locations will run I!Jrough - the city's current estimated deficit. April. "This Is a tough plan," Beame said. " It means a further To fill out any application, reduction of I!Je work force and it offers nothing in the way of one muSt be 65 years of age wage increases over the next two years." · and show proof of age. Proof of age can be a birth cerWASHINGTON - THE RECENTLY FORMED tificate, a valid Ohio's driver unauthorized John Glenn for President Committee Is ceasing license, a Medicare card, a operations at the request of the Democratic senator, according baptismal certificate, or an to former Ohio Gov. Michael V. DiSalle. entry in a family Bible. Glenn asked DiSalle and other supporters to halt the draft, Anyone unable to get to any saying he does not want to jeopardize his position at the of these locations, call the Democratic National Convention, where he is a keynote Senior Citizens Center 992speaker, and hamper his Scn~te duties. 7886 or 992-7884 and arrangements will be made to get the card. Signup for the Golden Buckeye Card will be handled by 40 members of the Retired. • Senior Volunteer Program in Meigs County. A training session was held Tuesday by Jim Harder, field represe ntative for Meigs Judge John C. Bacon said cooperative," Judge Bacon County. Harder wjll also be today that the Bureau of said. "In such cases as prove making contacts with Support, establlshe.d in I!Je to be exceptions, the Bureau businesses in the county Common Pleas Court March will seek a remedy in the requesting discounts to I, has completed preliminary Court." The deadline for holders of the Golden studies, reviewed files and is federal and state income Buckeye Card. The Golden Buckeye Card prepared to begin en- taxes •pproaches, and it will will be honored at stores forcements of child support be appreciated . if both giving I!Je discount anywhere as ordered in the court's com p 1 a in an Is a n.d in Ohio, at Stale Parks, and domestic relations cases . delinquent.!! will attempt to on city transit buslines. The Those delinquent under such adjust differences prior to orders must endeavor to necessity for Bureau action. Golden Buckeye Card can "The Bureau was not also be used for idenmake their pal'!Dents current to harass anyone, tification . created by April I. simply to Insure that child The parent having custody by divorce decree wherein support is paid promptly as default under the support ordered," he sald. order exists wlll be entitled to appropriate action by the Bureau of Support. ComThree calls were answered plainants are advised to Grant approved Thursday and Friday by the IChedule an intervieW with E-R unit; at 9:25 COLUMBUS - Gov, James Pomeroy Mrs. Vickie Cummins, a.m. Friday, to the Pomeroy executive of the Bureau , A. Rhodes has announced Elementary School for the whose telephone number is approval of a $14,500 grant to secretary, April Smii!J who 992-5031. Initial. complaints Gallia County for continued was taken to a local doctor for ·improvements to juvenile treatment of a fool injury ; at may prove numerous. The Court's order affects service program in the 2:41 p.m. Thursday to all support payments in-, county. Hemlock Grove for Bert The juvenile bureau works Romine , a medical patient, eluding I!Jooe now paying direct to the mother or with youths to reduce the taken to Holzer Medical of juvenile Center, and at 9:36 a.m. to custodian. Mrs. Cummins is Incidence In the process of. notifying delinquency through com- Long Bottom lor Kathy I!Jese persons by mall to munity youth programs and Spencer, a medical pallienl, . make future support counseling , also taken to Holzer Medical This grant will be suppairnents to Larry Spencer, Center. Clerk of the Court, and to plemented locally with $806. The State of Ohio awarded Include one percent poundage. Checks or payments the grant under I!Je federally LOCAL TEMPS not including poundage wlll approved provisions of Ohio's Temperature in downtown be rejected and the payor $21 million Comprehensive Pomeroy Friday at II a.m. Criminal Justice Plan for was 67 degrees under sunny considered delinquent. "Most of our residents are 1976. skies . .)· June will nominate either Robert C. Hartenbach, incumbent, or Bruce Davis, Rutland, with the nominee to be opposed by James J . Proffitt, Route 4, Pomeroy, a Democrat, in the fall election. There was no Democrat filing for prosecuting attorney. As a result, the Republican nominee on June 8 is aU but assured of being elected next fall . The two Republican candidates are Bernard F . Fultz, Middleport, incumbent , and Frederick W. 1Rick) Crow, III, Route 2, Racine. Six Republican candidates, all incumbents, seeking e E·R unit had three aid runs ' Furniture Dept., Jrd Floor. CHARLES IIARTEIB be enforced no·w STUDENT GUITARS Warehouse on Mechanic Street ., Child support to Reg. s4~ REG. '123.95, 38,000 BTU OIL ........ 188.00 SALE PRICES WORK DUNGAREES END OF THE MONTH SALE SALE PRICES Boys sizes 24 to 28. Mens sizes 30 to 46 . Excellent quality in leathers, vinyls , denims. Mens S7 .95 Blue Denim. • Reg. $39.95 Mi II End Rugs Rubber back - patterns - sizes 6x9 · and 7x10. Sale S28.99 PERFECTION HEATERS pair END OF THE MONTH SALE 1169 with grass catcher lawn mower Modei82S3. Sale $199.00 • Save up to $100.00 on RCA Color TV sets, 1976 models. • Reg . $10.9S Spred Satin Latex wall paint SB.BB Gallon · White Only END OF THE MONTH s,.,LE END OF THE MONTH SALE Pair WAREHOUSE ON MECHANIC STREET • Reg. Si29.oo· Lawn Boy self propelled Pop - Country Western - Vocals Rock - Instrumentals. Entire stock is included. END OF THE MONTH SALE END OF THE MONTH SALE 2 END OF THE MONTH SALE lWIN SIZE - REGULAR 89.00 MATTRESS ANI) '89.00 BOX SP.RING Sale BOTH PIECES Sale 13.05 WOMEN'S HANDBAGS Ole size fits all sizes 10 through 13. Choose bulky knit orlons or panel banlon. Big selection of co lors . PRICE 1 Sale 12.28 aa~ MEN'S $100 DRESS SOCKS ~ On Sale AI The Home Furnishings Annex Bicentennial ' special - Once every · 200 years supremely lu xurious, uniquely beautiful. Designeq to ~ perfe:ct .sleeping comfort and firm healthful support. FULL 'SIZE .REGULAR 1109.00 MATTRESS AND '109.00 BOX SPRING Sale 11.51 END OF THE MONTH SALE Famous Brand SALE Main Store on the lsi Floor . Junior boys sizes 6 to 10. White with color tops. SALE PRICES BATH llMELS, HAND TOWELS, .WASH a.oTHS, SHEETS AND PILlOWCASES. Final Clearance - Sale Prices. Size 22 inches square. 100 per cent cotton. Red or blue. END OF THE MONTH SALE CANNON ROYAL FAMILY Mens $4 .95 Short Sleeve ·WOMEN'S BLOUSES SALE PRICES END OF THE MONTH SALE SAN FRANCISCO (UP I) Patricia Hearst's mother said it ""' lmpoootble for her daughter to get a fair lrlal because the public luu failed to understand lbe potency of terrorism Ill the United States. Mrs. Catherine Hearst nidi Thursday In an Interview that her Con linued on page 5 When Charles H. Bartels. Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, filed his petitloo Thursday as a Republican candidate for the Meigs County Commissiqner term beginning Jan. 2, 1977, he became I!Je fifth Republican seeking the nomination of his party for that term. The others who have filed for the term are Ralph W. Ours, Route 1, Long Bottom, incumbent; James R. Frecker, Route 3, Pomeroy; Robert F .Snowden, Rutland, and Charles R. Hysell, Route I, Middleport . The deadline for filing for I!Je June 8 primary election was at 4 pm. Thursday. Bartels is a member of the Pomeroy Fire Department and the Emergency Squad. He is a past chief of the squad. He serves on Pomeroy Village Council and is employed in the civil engineering laboratory of I!Je American Electric Power Service Corp. at New Haven, W. Va. · Anative of Pomeroy, he is the son of Mrs. l.Duise Bartels, Rock Springs. He and Mrs. Bartels and their two children, Joshua, 2, and Megan, 11 moni!Js, live in Pomeroy. Whichever of I!Je five candidates is nominated for the Jan . 2 term, he wlll be opposed in I!Je fall by James E. Roush, Dexter, a Democrat. Two Republicans, Bernard D. Gilkey, Middleport, and Richard E. Jones, Pomeroy, will vie for the nomination as the Republican candidate for I!Jecommissioner term which beRins on Jan. 3, 1977. Tbe nominee will be 'opposed by James Batley, Democrat, Long Bottom, in I!Je fall . There also will be two candidates, Republicans, for the nomination to run for I!Je office. of .county sheriff. Voters in I 'i'i:=· · · · · · ;:;;:;·· =:::··=::=~::··= =· = =· =;'( :-:· :: in being ready to campaign Opposition will f show .at hearing ~~ ti :::: United Press International •·> :::; Sen. Hubert il. Humphrey, D-Minn., said today If no :) :::: Democratic presidential candidate has a clear lead by ;:: } early summer It would be ''wise on my part" to make ;:::: :;:: preparations for seeking the nomination at the national ::::: :::: convention. ::::: { Humphrey also said II a stalemate did exist It was a :} :;:: "possi bility" he might actively campaign for ;:;: :;:: uncommitted delegates during the ·month between I!Je ·::;: } final primaries and I!Je New York City convention, which );: ;:;: runs from July 12-16. ;:;, ;:;: The active Democrallc candidates were camaplgnlng ,:::: / today in Wisconsin and New York, the sites o.l bfportant ( ; ::;: primaries Aprll6. Humphrey, who was interviewed on the ::: :::: CBS Morning News, said If any Democrat bas ''teal :::: :::' momentum and a commanding lead" after .the primaries :::: "then llhink one oughtlo get out ofthe way." :;: 1 ;:;: "But II k looks Uke it Is kind ol blocked, that there Is :=:: } no way anyone can proceed to tie It together," Humphrey ( :::: said, "I!Jen !think It would be wise on my part, In light of } ·::: the Interest that has been shown in me, to go to the ) ;::: convention prepared to seek tbe nomination." ( =:=: ·::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:· Plans were completed for the testimony to be given at the April 7 Interstate Commerce Commission hearing in Gallipolis protesting the abandonment of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway 's line between Logan and Pomeroy at a public meeting last night at Middleport Village Hall. At I!Je meeting called by George Arnott and Ken Gilkey of the Meigs County Rail Scr.vice Committee was Attorney Bernard Fultz who will be at I!Je April 7 meeting wii!J the Meigs , Countians there to protest the abandonment. Arnott said he had received a letter from State 'Rep. Clair Ball of Athens advising that he would either be at the hearing or send a written statement. He also said State Rep. Ron James and State Senator Oakley CoUlns are expected to be present. Present ,were Jack Carsey of Landmark; John Wemer, Middleport Chamber of Commerce, Kenneth R. King, Middleport; Tom Serey, Midwest Steel; H. H. Tipton, Middleport; Marvin Glaago, Modern Supply; Meigs Coun ly Engineer Wesley A. Buehl, Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman ; A. . R. Adelmann of AdelmannClark,lnc., McArthur, and F. B. Wilson chairman of the Broi!Jerhood ·of Locomotive Engineers. Wilson; associated with Penn Central, which is tentatively scheduled to be taken over by ConRail on April I, talked to the group on the service which can be offered by I!Jat line if customers peti lion the Rail Service Reorganization Agency in Washington, D. C. through the Interstate Commerce Commission attorney, Ron NEW TEMPLE IN USE - A new temple bas been erected by Harrisonville Lodge 411, F&AM, in the village next to the elementary school. Brick veneer is being placed over the attractive concrete block structure which was put into use last moni!J b) both the lodge and the Harrisonville Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star. Nixon, in final days as President, shown obsessed by drink, suicide . I , NEW. YORK (UPI J Richard Nixon, in the final phase of his days as l President of the United Sl.a tes, was portrayed in newspaper and magazine accounts today as a man who drank to excess and was obsessed wii!J suicide. His wile, the quiet First Lady, also was reported to have sought solace in alcohol and began slipping· down to I!Je servants quarters at night and returning to her private bedroom wii!J glasses full of bourbon. The New York Dajly News and Time magazine based their reports of the final days of Nixon's reign at I!Je White House on a soon to be published book by Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstein, the Washington Post reporters credited with breaking the Watergate scandal. SUBSIDY COMES Meigs County's three local school districts received a total of $195,595.73 in the slate school foundation s ubsidy payments for March . Following deductions , for retirement, Eastern Local received $39,620.38; Meigs ·Local, $114,930.31 and Southern local , $41,045.04 . In addition the county board of education received a direct allotment of $13,567.27. .,, Both publications repprted I!Jal Nixon's drinking became a big problem in the summer of 1974 and the Daily News said Pal Nixon had confided to someone in · I!Je While House physician's office I!Jat she and her husband had not had sexual relations for the last 14 years of their marriage. The reports said I!Jat Nixon became erratic and despondent and began drinking heavily despite a low tolerance for alCohol. The former President's sonin-law, David Eisenhower, ac~ording to the Daily News, was the source of a report in Time magazine that Nixon wandered through the White House saying "goodbye" to lile portraits of his predecessors. Time said that Nixon;s family was deeply alarmed by his visible deterioration and that young Eisenhower feared that his father-in~aw might go mad. · David, according to the News, was so concerned that he called Gen . Alexander Haig, I!Jen White House chief of staff, and told him he was worried that the President might be having a breakdown : Nixon reportedly would sit lor hours in his office and drink, often alone and sometimes with his press Nathan . Adelmann, concerned about the effect of the loss of rail service to his lumber business near McArthur, advised that he plans to prepare a statmenl of rail use and projected use for presentation at I!Je hearing . Most of those attending indicated I!Jey plan to testify at the hearing and Arnott reported there are several oi!Jers who have indicated they either will attend or send a statement in protest of the abandonment. Payroll losses, in convenience to businesses, loss of tax revenue, were again cited by Arnott and Gilkey as reasons why people need to become concerned about I!Je proposed loss of C. and .0. rail service here . Questions concerniilg the hearing should be directed to the Meigs County Rail Service Committee, 480 Broadway St., Middleport. secretary Ron Ziegler. The . said , "and sometimes former President also sought concealed his loathing only LOTIERY WINNERS seclusion on the presidential with difficulty when they This week's winning yacht Sequoia to gel away were together." Privately numbers: from I!Je "goddam press" Kissinger referred to Nixon Three-digit number and those he considered his as "our meatball President," 894 (eight-nine-four). the magazine said. enemies. Four-digit number Woodward's and Time reported that Nixon 0019 ( zer,.zer,.one-nlne). cried as Secretary of Stale Bernstein 's new book ' 'The Flve·dlglt number Henry Kissinger tried to Final Days" is a sequel to 95904 1nlne-flve-nlne-zer,. u AU the President's Men" reassure him that his foreign lour). policy accomplishments which dealt with the Six-digit number would survive the tragedy of Watergate Scandal. "Final 595417 (five-nine-five-fourDays," for which the authors Watergate. one-seven). , Close to I!Je end, Time already have received a Spirit of '76 winning reported, Nixon broke doWn $300,000 advance, will be a numbers: and asked Kissinger to join May Book-of-the-Month Club Tw,.diglt numbers - 62 him on his knees in I!Je little selection . (slx·two), 31 (three-one), office just off the Oval Office. :::::::;:::::::::;:::::::::::::·:::::::·:::-:·:·:·:·:·:·::;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;:;:; 37 1 three-severi) and 65 "You are not a very ortlwdox EXTENDED OUTLOOK 1 six-five). Jew and I am not an ori!Jodox Sunday through Four-digit number Quaker, but we need to Tuesday, fair and mild 7657 1seven-six-fivepray," Nixon was quoted as Sunday and. Monday. seven), saying. Chance of showers Five-digit number " Kissinger prayed, In the Tuesday. Highs · 23640 (two-three-six-fouralthough he often sneered at upper 50s and low 60s zero) , Nixon behind his back," Time Sunday and mid 68s and Six-digit number low 70s Monday and 664413 (six-six· four-fourTuesday. Lows In the 40s one-three). and low 50s. TWO UNITS CALLEIJ The Middleport E-R unit ,. _f Veterans Memorial Hospital was called at 8:55 a.m. <' . DISCHARGES - Nancy Friday for 10-monlh-o ld Cole, Goldie Roberts, Mary Brian Hoffman , Middleport, Deren berger , Daniel NorCloudy , windy , showers who was having difficulty 1 man, Louise McElhinney, breathing. He was taken to and thunderstorms likely Elola Sellers , Margaret Pleasant Valley Hospital. Al tonight. Lows in the low 50s. Thompson, Mae Price, Mary 4: 21 the fire department went Showers and windy SaturMachir , Betty McKnight, lot he mobile home of Charles day . Highs to low 70s. Audria Arnold, Pearl Probability of rain 10 per cent Jones, 81 Elm St., where a Medors, John Krnwsczyn, today, 60 per cent tonight, 80 fire threatened in the kitchen. Sr ., Lewis Hudson. There was minor damage. per cent Saturday. Weather " ' � 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 25, 1976 roberts